Milford High School - Milfordian Yearbook (Milford, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1950 volume:

She, Senior Class launches UNANIMOUSLY DEDICATED TO Mr. Huth, Miss Hastings, Mrs. Williams It is with sincere appreciation that we, the Class of 1950, dedicate the Milfordian to our advisors: Mrs. Florence P. Williams, Miss M. Louise Hastings, and Mr. Lochlin R. Huth. All three gave unselfishly of their time, their ideas, and their energy to make our senior year a happy, worthwhile, and memorable one. At all times they were ready and willing to aid us whenever assistance was needed. We particularly feel indebted to Mrs. Williams for the great number of hours, both during and after school, that she spent on this yearbook. With the fi- nancial advice given us by Miss Hastings and Mr. Huth, we were able to enjoy a three-day trip to New York and to produce a yearbook. In recognition, therefore, of their friendship and service to us, we consider it a great pleasure to dedicate the Milfordian of 1950 in their honor. WE SALUTE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, • Row 1: Mr. Roosa, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Mayhew; Row 2: Mr. Humes, Mr. Cobbs. The Board of Education extends hearty congratulations to the Class of 1950 for their grand achievement in bringing out this yearbook, The Milfordian. The Board realizes the work and effort which is required, and the Class is to be commended for their courage and ambition. God grant that you may never lose that ambition nor the faith in your abilities to tackle big projects and see them through. A. E. Humes, President John F. Roosa, Vice-President Mrs. Ida Phillips Harry E. Mayhew Ramon C. Cobbs, Secretary It is always a great pleasure for a school administrator to extend greetings to the members of the Senior Class. As seniors you are completing the requirements for graduation from a noble and an accredited institution of learning. You have succeeded as students and are now ready to assume greater responsibilities. Accept this chall- enge courageously and protect your heritage fearlessly. My congratulations and sincere best wishes will be with you always. Ramon C. Cobbs Superintendent OUR WORTHY EXECUTIVE OFFICER MR. GLASMIRE, To every student there comes the urge to record for the future a book of memories. This urge has led to the fine practice of producing annually a yearbook. With the was came the necessity for making many changes and adjustments. Discontinuing the yearbook was one of those changes. With the return to normalcy after the cessation of hostilities came the privilege of again print- ing an annual. Our appreciation is extended to Mrs. Williams, Miss Hastings and the very fine staff of students who produced this annual. Their cooperative efforts have earned for them a permanent place in our memories. Within its pages you will find much of the pleasant part of the record of your activities in Milford High School. The passing of time and the fulfilment of your destiny will lend enchantment to this record. You will come to view it with nostalgia. Refer to this record often and remember the best days of your years. M. A. Glasmire High School Principal AND OUR ABLE NAVIGATORS, THE FACULTY Row 1: Miss Conte, Art; Mrs. Nemesh, Reading and Spelling; Miss Foster, Biology; Mrs. Williams, English; Miss Herson, Social Studies; Mrs. Liller, Home Economics Row 2: Miss Mitchell, Physical Education; Mrs. Kiel, Home Economics; Miss Hastings, Commercial; Miss Martin, Librarian; Miss Eisenbrey, Commercial Row 3: Mr. Rosen, Distributive Education; Mr. Campbell, Manual Training; Mr. Becker, Mathematics; Mr. Miller, Social Studies; Mr. Pyne, Foreign Languages and Ancient History; Mr. Yon, Mathematics; Mr. Davidson, Agriculture; Row 4: Mr. Frick, Music; Mr. Huth, Science; Mr. Buckalew, Social Studies; Mr. Ketler, English; Mr. Briggs, Physical Education; Mr. Haight, Guidance and Science; Mr. Chamberlain, English; Absent: Mr. Seals, Driving; Miss Hoffman, Cheer leading CLASS SPONSORS Seniors: Miss Hastings, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Huth Juniors: Miss Herson, Mr. Rosen Sophomores: Miss Foster, Mr. Pyne Freshmen: Miss Eisenbrey, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Yon Grade Eight: Mr. Buckalew, Mr. Ketler Grade Seven: Mrs. Nemesh, Mr. Miller, Mr. Becher ACTIVITY SPONSORS Senior Play: Mr. Chamberlain Senior Trip: Mr. Huth Athletic Association: Miss Mitchell, Mr. Briggs Cheerleaders: Miss Hoffman Maroon and Gold: Miss Martin, Mr. Ketler Milfordian: Miss Hastings, Mrs. Williams Traffic Squad: Mr. Miller Student Council: Mr. Haight F. F.A.: Mr. Davidson F.H.A.: Mrs. Kiel Dance Band: Mr. Yon Chorus, Twirlers, Swingettes, Band: Mr. Frick Pied Piper and Cue and Curtain Clubs: Mrs. Nemesh WE APPRECIATE THE SERVICES OF THE KEEPERS OF THE RECORDS Row 1: E. Smith, Row 2: A. Dyer, F. Garey, E. Wix GALLEY CREW Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Paquette, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Holston, Mrs. Prettyman, Mrs. Clark SWEEPERS OF THE DECKS Mr. Niblett, Mr. Wright, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Abrahams; Absent: Mr. Reed Our Chef Petty Officers AT LAST WE ARE FIRST CLASS SEAMEN. Naturally curly hair, an asset every girl desires. Intelligent with wit, Chelle is well known for her ability to keep all classes in a jovial mood. Her ath- letic ability gives good reasons for the resounding rahs” from spectators. During hockey season, her most constant supporter was Junior, a canine with- out pedigree or equal. President of the Senior Girl Scout troop, Chelle has helped in clinic work. Always good at dissecting others' arguments during a debate, Chelle will be our contribution to the medical world as a doctor. EMERSON ADAMS It was an easy choice we made to elect Emerson our enior class president. His pleasant smile and win- ing personality make him a natural leader. Although prepared to give Harry James competition in his handling of the trumpet, Emerson is also known as an ardent intramural participant, a senior student coun- cil representative, and a scholar. His cherubic ex- pression is deceptive, for he is mischievous and is ever ready with his clever repartees. JOHN ARGO Although usually sporting a guise of unobtrusiveness- this likeable fellow happens to be one of the most persuasive salesmen of the senior class. He's known as a drummer of anything and everything conceivable. A studious chap, John also finds time to defend the banner of the homeroom during any season of sports. Asking for an assignment to be repeated several times is one of his noteworthy tendencies. JAMES BERWICK If scientific brains were money, Jim would probably be rich. Need any help on a math problem? Here's your man. Though it is hardly possible to call this senior bashful, nevertheless he is outstanding on the list of the reserved. Amiable in every way, this scholar was the Senior Varsity Manager of all sports this year. CHELL BETTY BROWN Acarefree kind of gal, w i t h an always pleasant attitude, Betty looks the part she plays as society editor of the Maroon and Gold. She's always ready to lend assistance in class activities and is on every intramural team. Though usually quiet she becomes full of vim, vigor, and vitality whenever an occasion presents itself. A member of the Senior Chorus and yearbook staff. DONALD CLIFTON Although he came to us from Baltimore, Donald is now a resident of the fair city of Houston. An energetic, talkative sort of a fellow, who is an auto-racing fan. He has the kind of personality that makes him fun in any situation. Don is famous for always having an answer in class. MARGARETTE COFFIN She has beautiful red hair and she's the ambitious, lively type of person with a sunny disposition that everyone dreams of. Peggy doesn't have to worry about aplacein the commercial world because besides possessing all these personal qualifications, she is an outstanding student. English is her main dish. The work she has done with the Girl Scouts is most com- mendable. She's the treasure of the senior class. Need we say more? Lot's of luckj ) a swell gal. JOHN COFFMAN A friendly lad who is always ready to wield a hammer in the interest of the class, goodhearted John is an F. F. A. member, in there when it comes to intra- murals, and co-operative in every way, shape, and form. Has a very mischievous look in his eyes and does most of his talking for points in English class. LOUELLA COVERDALE Not usually a claimant to hilarity, Louella is not- withstanding, ready to add her part when the fun begins. A genuine follower of the homeroom teams, she adds her bit in basketball, softball, and hockey. In spite of the fact that she came to us in the ninth grade, her ready smile has won her a place in the hearts of every- one. With her sincerity, someone is sure to have an unbeatable secretary. - t'Vst� JEHU DAyiS nfr His active work in the F. F. A and 4-H Club has won him a great deal of recognition as being a future dairy farmer. Jack is modest, but with his neat appearance and gentlemanly manner, it has been an easy task for him to win many chums. An excellent student, he is an advocate of the theory that a word from the wise is sufficient. LV . li .0 VIVIAN COLE Although Vivian moved away from us once, it must have been fate that brought her back to graduate with friends easily made because of her wonderful person- ality. This petite blond is a member of the F. H. A. and the sport editor of the Maroon and Gold. She is neat and attractive with a facial expression that would lead one to believe that she is quiet. Beware though, because it takes very little to get her wound up. CLARA COVERDALE Seemingly quiet, but really lively and efficient, lara may be depended upon to serve on committees and sell anything the class has to offer. Assistant editor of the Yearbook and a D. A. R. candidate. Always neatly dressed, she looks good and is well- liked by all who know her. -.. -- BILL EISENBREY BETTY DEPUTY Another member of those three inseparable Mus- keteers , Betty is a willing worker. She has the kind of ambition that is sure to earn her a place in the commercial world. Betty likes all sports, but is particularly interested in basketball and softball. An amiable person, she seems to take everything in her stride, including a little tap dancing. GLENN DILL X sfippla. r 1 y gentleman who has earned plenty of trips to his good work in the F. F. A. and 4-H Clubs. He was the President of the Junior Class and is an able worker of the Senior Class. Glenn is the capable editor of the Maroon and Gold. This fellow will go far in the field of agriculture. An easy-going gent, Bill seems to possess the idea that I'll get there when I arrive. It's hard to tell whether he’s blushing or not, with that ruddy com- plexion. Slightly on the bashful side, nevertheless, he is a lot of fun in a crowd. Intramural football seems to be a standout in his curriculum. Hisworkas President of the F. F. A. is especially noteworthy. GILBERT EMORY Friendly, good-natured F. F. A. member who is always smiling. Tall, dark, and handsome sports participant. While he's a whiz on the basketball court, his prowess on a ball diamond has earned him the title of Babe. Gilbert's pride and joy is his car which he generally loads up on every trip to town. JOAN ENNIS There's nothing quite like Ellendale might describe Joan's opinions on the changing world. Owns a slow drawl that is the subject of much teasing. A good- natured girl with aperpetually pleasant smile. She is of the crew known as The Three Musketeers. Truly represented herself in the dancing skit at the Senior Bazaar. A real supporter of the intramural teams. One of Joan's favorite pastimes is to sit in class and J«gWe. ROBERT FITZCHARLES Quiet, studious boy. Friendly, one of the tallest in class. Intelligent, especially in science and history. Want to know anything about geography? Ask Bob. Very much interested in intramural softball. CHARLES GREEN A cheerful sort of fellow who thinks Slaughter Beach is heaven. Charles is one of the people who helped the students go through the right door and down the right stairs this year. Being a good student has made him popular with both the teachers and his friends. He always seems to sit in the back of the room where he won't be noticed, but don’t let that fool you for there are occasions when his presence is obvious. ALLAN GARBUTT One of the blithe spirits of the class, Allan has a fervor for being a shutter-bug. With a sparkling personality, which is full of mischief, he has little trouble in winning friends. His dry humor makes him a popular fellow, but woe unto the poor teacher who likes a quiet class with Allan in it. Well-noted for never being on time, he is, though, always on time with a well-needed pun. A member of the Varsity foot- ball team. WINIFRED GREENLY Here we have an attractive lassie who has the get- up-and-go qualification that makes for a successful person. Winnie was the president of the F . H . A . last year and is an active member this year. A prominent figure at the class meeting, she follows up motions with a willingness to do more than her part in any class activity. A member of the yearbook staff and a zealous 4-H member. MARY ANN HITCHENS A tall, blond senior girl who possesses many good homemaking qualities. A reporter on the Maroon and Gold staff, member of the Chorus and F. H. A. Favorite summer sport—lolling on Rehoboth Beach. BAYARD HOLLEGER A sociable gent who is ready to help in all school activities. While he was one of the capable co-captains of the '49 Bucs' team, he is also rarin' to go on a basketball court or a baseball diamond in the fight for the flag. Your first impression of Bayard? Quiet. ANN HORNEY Active Secretary of Senior Class whose favorite pas- times are dancing and singing. Incidentally, she is a member of the Kent County Chorus. Ann can usually be seen with the intramural teams and in a lively group of conversationalists. Zipping over the typewriter keys like mad, Ann is well above average in this field. JAMES JOHNSON Much can be said about this gentleman. He is the president of the Student Council, the captain of the basketball team, the occupant of the lot corner during baseball session. Jim is always constructing those inimitable phrases which fit any situation. In practically everything when it comes to class activities, this affable lad is sure to make a spot for himself in the years to come. - ± ti TILGHMAN KRAUSS Tig is a fellow of explanations. (Ask Miss Herson.) Sports and auto-racing enthusiast, he is Art Editor of the Milfordian and has participated in basketball, football, track, and was manager of the baseball team. -‘Tn.rvV ' MARY LEE JACOBS One of the two senior redheads, She is outstanding in hockey and softball and is definitely interested in art. Her warm brown eyes and affectionate disposition have won plenty of friends for this neat dresser. PHOEBE HOUSTON A senior, well-known for her soprano solo work in school and in the Kent County Chorus. Part of the Swing Flag unit in the school band. Our gregarious Phoebe loves adventures and excitement. JULIA LANE The Editor-in-Chief of the Milfordian. Julia is iways ready with the jokes, but it takes little to show her the serious side of a question. Noted for her small stature, she is nevertheless a big present when some- one needs able assistance. Being diminutive is most deceptive in her case since she is an able and a loud cheer leader. VERNON LEMEX Quick with the witty expressions and ever ready to lend a helping hand, Vernon is the kind of chap whom everyone makes friends with. He is the manager of the varsity basketball team and was a first team valuable during football season. Everyone appreciates the fine work he did as one of the two assistant editors of our yearbook. PHYLLIS LYNCH Although not a member of the varsity teams, Phyllis still finds time to back her school to the hilt when it comes to team rooting. She may be seen quite often at the skating rink, for skating if one of her favorite pastimes. This ambitious lass did a swell job of narration at the Christmas assembly this year. CECIL MALONEY ’’The Bombshell of the Bucs, Cecil was co-captain of the’49 eleven. Four years of football and basketball and three years of baseball have made him indispensable among our athletes. He was also co-captain of the Traffic Squad. He has a friendly personality and is a neat dresser. Winner of the Gold Award in football. Lay-out editor for the Mildordian. 1 HUGH MARTIN Industrious senior whose sports activities in football and track made him sports editor of this volume. Hugh loves a good time and as President of the A. A. is Coach Briggs’ right-hand man. Remember Hugh and our Junior Prom? Did a good job, didn't he? °lL. FRANCIS MARTUCCI This fellow keeps busy for he's Vice President of our class and of the F. F. A., business manager of the Milfordian and Maroon and Gold. Fred is also President of the 4-H Club. A second-class seaman in the Naval Reserve, he weighed anchor for Puerto Rico in January. With all this he still finds time for intra- mural football and a good time. - ' -£0 A former Philadelphian who joined us in the sopho- more year, the General is a participant in sports. Francis was captain of the undefeated J. V. five in '49, played on the football team three years, and was on the track squad for three years. C LYDIA McGINNES Chorus, basketball, dance band, cheer-leading, — all these activities are part of Clydia's busy schedule. Short, studious, a T. V. fiend and a fun lover, she is the girl who's always asking Huh? Patients will react favorably for such a nurse. FRED MICHEL DONALD MILLS They say he's quiet, but who knows? Donald is another officer of the F. F. A., secretary in fact. His pet peeve is English, but on the varsity diamond he's at his best. This swell fellow is willing to aid at all times VIOLET MINNER An Irish rose with flashing eyes and pink cheeks. Ding Ding is mischievous, talkative, and a good salesgirl for her class. Almost forgot, she's a resi- dent of Milford's popular suburb, Houston. ELEANOR NAILOR A friendly, sociable girl whose active interest in girls' sports is responsible for many of her good quali- ties. Thinks a two-mile walk home is a mere jaunt. She is always willing to help do anything she is asked; as a result of this she is President of the F. H. A. - 1 1 1 “TS «Su CAROLYN NELTE The engaging, well-dressed senior who was three times chosen to represent us in the May Court. Care- free, happy-go lucky, and peppy, Carolyn fights for her home room on the basketball court, plays in the band, and plans to be another Girl in White. EMMA PETTYJOHN Emma delights in talking, especially in class and on the phone. She may be found in chorus last period any Tuesdayor Friday. Emmais asports fan--four years A Houston blond and D. A. R. ly girl is another from the Class in nursing. Besides intramura chorus, is president of her 4-H of the F. H. A. Capable, dependable, reserved yet friendly, Jane loves Home Ec. and skating. She combines her two loves by designing her own skating outfits, which we hear are really quite attractive. Though this neat chick is quiet in class she is always ......... «tri- bute her share. hockey, manager of the basketball team this year, and An affable classmate from Staytoqsville who is look- ing forward to a nursing career. Having asympathetic attitude toward her classmates and an interest in the welfare of others, Helen will no doubt be a success. Quiet, sociable, a nide girl to knmy. JEAN SAP JANE SAVIN JOAN SNOWBERGER % Joan, a petite, light-haired girl, is one of our peppi- est cheer-leaders. Her energy was also well used when she played on our varsity hockey team as well as the Juggernautettes basketball six. Dover's loss has been Milford's gain. ALBERT STOKES A very hard-working student whose interests center around agriculture. It was this vocational interest, not the becoming blue of the F. F. A. jacket, that has made him an earnest member of that club. Amiable fellow; the little guy compensates for Carl's height on the home room teams. CARL SWANSON One of our outstanding students, a willing worker, member of the football squad and track team, active on home room teams. Typically Scandanavian, Carl plans to follow the seafaring bent that marks his ances- try and study engineering in the United States Navy. Who knows------he may become Secretary of the Navy. KATHLEEN TYNDALL Her twinkling blue eyes reveal her innermost quali- ties of ready wit and dry humor. An hour with Kath- leen is sixty minutes of fun. An earnest student, a roller skating enthusiast, a good dancer, she leads a Qj[ Jol+ . ifjisCf JEAN WEBB The third member of The Three Musketeers. The lady of the dancing team in our bazaar and one of the most invaluable players of the intramural team. We often wonder what Jean is thinking of when her merry eyes start twinkling. Men? She ignores them. CHARLES VAN PELT An outstanding track enthusiast, Charles also finds time to heave that football with the best of the intra- mural teams. Although he is not generally the forward type, this fellow is handy with the wise-cracks when a dull moment is in progress. Of fiction he reads only the best. DORIS WARD One of our future Nightingales, Doris is the star first baseman for the varsity softball team. She has other interests too, which include horseback riding, intramural basketball, and pushing her green Chevy over the open road. __ JkJ. ALICE WARREN The reserved, easy-going girl with the pretty dimples, Alice is sweet-tempered and efficient in all her work. A member of the Student Council who is always willing to serve on committees, Alice has done much in helping this organization be successful. PHYLLIS WILKINS This attractive senior is on the active list in class activities. A neat dresser, Phyllis' sense of humor makes her a friend of all. Being industrious and reliable in her studies makes her a popular gal with the teachers and will guarantee her a good position in the commercial field. ___-.j. GLADYS WILSON Gladys is a quiet, industrious student with a nice smile. Her benign personality, her gentle disposition, and her ability to play the piano assure her success in her chosen career of church work. « 1 _____Name__________ Emerson Adams John Argo James Berwick Rachelle Bovis Betty Brown Donald Clifton ♦Margarette Coffin John Coffman Vivian Cole ■ Clara Coverdale Louella Coverdale Jehu Davis Betty Deputy Glenn Dill Bill Eisenbrey Gilbert Emory Joan Ennis Robert Fitzcharles Allan Garbutt Charles Green Winnifred Greenly Mary Ann Hitchens Bayard Holleger • Phoebe Houston Ann Horney Mary Lee Jacobs James Johnson Tilghman Krauss ’•'Julia Lane • Vernon Lemex Phyllis Lynch • Cecil Maloney Hugh Martin «Francis Martucci t'Clydia McGinnes • Fred Michel Donald Mills Violet Minner Eleanor Nailor- Carolyn Nelte «•Emma Pettyjohn Helen Sacker Jean Sapp «■Jane Savin • Joan Snowberger Albert Stokes Carl Swanson '•‘Kathleen Tyndall - Charles Van Pelt SHIPSHAPE SLAPSTICK Called_______Says___________Likes________ Pet Peeve Em” Too much! Cedric Shine Jim The Unknown Quantity Chelle Great day Betty Bean Soup Don Hurrah Peggy Bless Bess Bucky Oh, No! Viv Oh, Horsey! Cecil's girl Maybe Louella Tonight?! Jack Ha-Ha. Betty Hurry Up! Dillie Ain't it the truth! Isel Yeah? Babe Mopey Joan O, My Gosh! Fitz What's new? Torso Hi, McGee! Bo Oh! Winnie Lou Honest to John! Hitch Ain't that her? Rugged Any day and twice on Sundays! The Chaffeur California, here I come! Buttons Crying Out Loud Wildcat Ye, Gads! Big Jim Oh, well! Tig Oh, Yes! Doll Whippy Dew! Vermin N. C. Phyl Stupid! Cec Horse feathers Big Jim's Life gets tedious brother don't it? General Your old eye! Mac Honest to John Charlie I don't know Millsy Got a pencil? Minnie Ding-Ding Mosey Chicken! Nelte Bushes Eep Fish-cakes Helen Huh? Sappy Hmm! Janie You, don't say! My Gosh! Snowie Stokesy Huh? Swanny Gad, Gad, Double Gad Kathy How'bout that? Chuck You know it, Mac! Women Literature All sports Conceited People Science Walking To read Boys in general Sweets, any kind! Cooking Speed Nosey Girls Music Traffic Jams Hunting Pests A good time Fickleness Knitting Low Typing grades Chevrolets Typing Food Fords Dancing Show-off boys Skating Fords Sports Hard times Rough Evenings Shaky Girls Dancing Smart Remarks Television Literature Photography Math Swimming Pests People Moody people Army Air Corp Lost Weekend National Guard Roller-Skating Greenwood Can I have a ride? Dancing Pragmatic People Curly eyelashes State Troopers Argyle Socks Nicotine slaves Redheads Girl Gossips Red Convert- ibles Sarcasm Blue eyes Loquacious females Living Liars Football My Typewriter Most anything Last minute rushes Girls English Sports Sarcastic People Fords Chevrolets Sleeping English Scrumptious Work Sports Gossip Nice people Sarcastic people Eating Snobs Adventures Gossip Everybody J ealousy Skating Gossip Dimples Sarcasm Sleep Literature Anything Nothing Skating Gossip Sports and Reading Work Name Called Says Likes Pet Peeve Doris Ward Wardie Bless Bess Most everything Moody People Alice Warren Al Do tell! Dill Pickles Being broke Jean Webb Jean Let's go! Walking in the woods Gossip ♦Phyllis Wilkins Phyl Ain't that him! Red Stude- bakers Civics Gladys Wilson Quiet Hey Playing the piano Sin WATERS CROSSED After four years of sailing the Seas of Education, we are at last in sight of the Port of Graduation. Let's change our course and cross Memory Bay before the final sails have been lowered. In September, 1946, we had reached the esteemed position of Freshmen. We immediately elected Jim Johnson to be our president and with Miss Eisenbrey, Miss Horrocks, and Mr. Yon as our advisors, we enjoyed a successful year. Our year as Sophomores was a busy one. John DeChant was voted in unanimously as our president. Miss Foster and Mr. Pyne started us off on the right foot by sponsoring the sale of stationery and a bake. Finally the date for our Sophomore Hop arrived. It was our first real dance and every one had a swell time. Then we were Juniors. After electing Glenn Dill as our Executive Officer, we really got down to work. We sold fruit cakes during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, and held a bake which turned out to be remunerative. And who could forget the peanut brittle we sold? The Juniors were the best customers of this product. Every Junior could be found with mouth chuck-full of it. At last came the big night in any Junior's life--the Junior Prom. Remember? Our theme was a Southern Plantation. There was Spanish moss imported from North Carolina and hanging from picturesque balconies, the porch of a southern mansion, fences of grille-work, and other southern scenery. Lest we forget, Charles Brerne's orchestra provided the musical background and with his assistance we effected the first Grand March event held in Milford High School. At last 11 We became Seniors! I We immediately began planning ways of making money for our trip to New York. Some of our projects were selling magazine subscriptions, and with Christmas nearing we sold Christmas cards, wrapping paper, and seals. Later our selling attraction was mints. We followed all of these with our bazaar--and what a bazaar! ! There was bingo, a white elephant booth, booths to test one's rifle eye, a bake, and refreshments. Concluding these came the one act comedy And the Villian Still Pursued Her, and the tap dancing skit. But the night still wasn't over, for Glenn Dill proved to be an able auc- tioneer, ending a most successful affair. All of these were topped by the Senior Play, Best Foot Forward. Finally came the big day when we went to New York on our class trip. We did our best to be true sophisticates. Not quite a month later we were all anxiously awaiting our diplomas. We have reached the Port of Graduation. Now we're back where we started. It has been grand fun, hasn't it? ON WATCH BEYONG THE HORIZON 'I'd li e to introduce myself. I am Nautical Joe, alumnus of Milford High's Class of '50. Most of my classmates have forgotten me, but I've often wondered what has become of them. There was a boy who was going to—but wait, that was eight bells. Time for me to go on watch now. Better hustle. Boy, are these steps slippery! Oh, my aching head! Where am I? Who's that? I might be crazy but that looks like a mermaid. Wait a minute, Babe. Don't go away. She sure can swim fast. Hey, mister, get out of my way. I wonder who this old man with flowing white beard and the three-pronged pitchfork is. Who are you anyway? You are honored by the presence of King Neptune. Because of trans- portation difficulties, you'll have to stay here a little while. I’m a man overboard! I've heard that you can foretell the future. Are you truly psychic? We'll see. About whom are you interested? My former classmates, the M. H. S. Alumni of 1950. Where's my periscope? There's Hugh Martin. His architectural designs are now under contract to Bob Fitzcharles. Coach Briggs has retired, leaving Jim Johnson to maneuver the Bucs. Cecil Maloney and his permanent partner, Clara Coverdale, are doing a lucrative business selling men's and women's clothing. Piscator Vernon Einstein Lemex has just discovered a better bait for nuclear fission-—Fishin' that is. Laugh, son, it's a joke. Jack Davis, Albert Stokes, Bill Eisenbrey, Donald Mills, Tig Krauss, and Bayard Holleger with their 2, 000 acre farms are cornering the dairy and poultry markets. Glenn DiU, Cornell graduate, is gaining fame in his work on the develop- ment of self-shucking corn. Your country is certainly well defended with such soldiers as John Argo, Francis Martucci, and John Coffman and 'gobs' like Charles Van Pelt, Carl Swanson, and Fred Michel. Gladys Wilson is still helping spread Christianity, sailing all over the world doing her work. Dr. Chelle Bovis has been appointed Chief Surgeon of Come-En-Go General Hospital. Also on the staff are Nurses Jean Sapp, Doris Ward, Clydia McGinnes, Mary Lee Jacobs, Helen Sacker, Carolyn Nelte, Jane Savin, and Violet Minner. Winnie Greenly is Supervisor of the Polio Ward; Kathy Tyndall is X-ray Technician; and Betty Brown has Come-En-Go as her headquarters while doing public health work. Eleanor Nailor, Julia Lane, and Mary Phyllis Lynch have already set up housekeeping, having had their homes made beautiful by the famous interior decorator Joan Snowberger. Ann Homey's dream of working in the office of the F. B. I. has finally materialized, while Peggy Coffin is secretary to the Vice-President of the Du Pont Company. The Class of '50 has well supplied the local business offices, too, with such employees as Louella Coverdale, Phyllis Wilkins, Alice Warren, Emma Pettyjohn, Vivian Cole, Mary Ann Hitchens, Joan Ennis, Betty Deputy, and Jean Webb. By the way, I had my dentures changed the other day by a friend of yours- Emerson Adams. After working three months out of every year, Donald Clifton and Gilbert Emory may be found lolling around on the beaches of Miami, Florida. Allan Garbutt is still turning out unusual shots with his camera for the country's leading magazines. Charles Green is still busy trying to buy the rest of Slaughter Beach. He owns most of it already, you know. Phoebe Houston in sunny California is companion to Greta Garbo. James Berwick has developed a key-hole ear while listening for opp- ortunity to knock on his door. That's about all of the Class of '50. Here's a sea-horse ready to take you to the surface. Good luck, sailor. LEFT WITH THE PURSER CLASS WILL Whereas, we the class of 1950, after four years of mental controversies, are ready to embark into our futures, and whereas, we feel it only right to bestow upon the undergraduates certain distinctions which we are sure will help them overcome their next grueling experiences with higher learning, we the members of the Class of 1950 do hereby bequeath the following: Emerson Adams leaves his position of solo trumpeter in the band to Charles Betts. John Argo leaves his industry to Andrew Simpson. Donald Clifton leaves to Mr. Davidson a quiet boy who doesn't ask questions. Louella Coverdale leaves her English tests to Mary Lee Watson. Glenn Dill leaves all claims, property rights, and benefits of his bright red luminous tie to his successor, Bob Gibson. Bob Fitzcharles leaves his minute knowledge of drafting to Anthony Calvanesa. Allan Garbutt leaves his absentee excuses, English and Geometry tests to Walter Pase. Winnie Greenly leaves her position as typist on the Maroon and Gold to willing Joan Turner. Ann Horney leaves her typing speed to the one desperate Junior who needs it the most, Helena Evans. Phoebe Houston leaves her position of chorus music collector to Janet Lee Worthington with hopes that she won't work too hard. Hugh Martin and Jim Johnson leave Milford High School. Oh Happy Day!! Tig Krauss leaves James Earhart Jackson HI the ability to stay awake in English class and also leaves Mrs. Williams Barbara Allen. Phyllis Lynch leaves her jinxed seat in typing class to the poor individual who gets it. Clydia McGinnes leaves her position as pianist to Dorothy Bennett. Eleanor Nailor leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Williams to Joan Hall. Jean Sapp leaves her talking ability to Pat Baxter and her great singing ability to Martha Wilson. Jane Savin leaves her whistling ability to Charlotte Argo so that she can be heard anywhere. Kathleen Tyndall leaves her versatility on skates to Burk Allerton Jones in hopes that he will no longer be a floor wax remover. Phyllis Wilkins leaves her bottle of peroxide to Hazel Axgo with expectations that she will have better luck with it. Donald Mills and Bill Eisenbrey leave their shyness to John Mclnerney. John Coffman leaves his seat in English class to Charles Coverdale. Joan Ennis leaves her height to Shirley Pearson. Peggy Coffin leaves her position as senior class treasurer to Ruth Ann Beideman with the advice to buy the economy size bottles of aspirin. Carolyn Nelte leaves her spot in the band as cymbal player to anyone who can stand the noise. Doris Ward leaves the parking space of her Chevy, the Green Hornet, to Jo Anne Wood. Helen Sacker leaves her dubious ability as a chemistry student to her brother, Donald. Mary Lee Jacobs leaves her half of a rough running love life to Sally Carr, the female member of Carr and Beebe. Alice Warren leaves her front seat in English Class to the unlucky person who gets it. Jim Berwick wills his lack of talent in Spanish to Dolores Lapetina. Emma Pettyjohn leaves her position as manager of the Girls' basketball squad to Pat Kern. Vernon Lemex regrets that he has nothing to leave to anyone in M. H. S. since he needs all he has. Jean Webb leaves her good behavior to Betty Carey. Chelle Bovis leaves her distinguished position as the only girl in Solid Geometry and Trig class to June Lapetina, a most worthy recipient of such an honor. Francis Martucci leaves his prayers for eligibility to Gerald Smith. Mary Ann Hitchens leaves her ability to squeeze out of unwanted dates to Marilynne West. Gilbert Emory leaves to the Ag. Dept, his only possession, a green-coated, mildewed penny. Bayard Holleger leaves his position as right guard to the poor misguided aspirant who thinks football is a cinch. Vivian Cole leaves her ability to have many, but short, arguments in her love life to Dolores Davenport. Carl Swanson leaves his scientific ability to Ralph Snowberger. Betty Deputy leaves her ability to blush when the occasion calls for it to Patsy Kern. Clara Coverdale and Cecil Maloney leave their ability to have no more than twelve arguments a day and their cafeteria seats to Barbara Wilson and Bob Glasco. Gladys Wilson leaves her A's in Biology to her sister Etta Mae. Jack Davis leaves his ability to be away from school for weeks and come back with a signed excuse to a very lucky person. Fred Michel leaves his Model A to the Agriculture shop boys. Albert Stokes leaves to Bob Messick his seat on the bench during intramural basketball games. Julia Lane leaves her ability to squeeze out of tight places to Shirley Ellings- worth. Joan Snowberger leaves her position as a cheerleader to Nancy Humes with an optimistic feeling that Nan has a better memory for the cheers. Betty Brown leaves her assignment as society editor on the Maroon and Gold to Mary Kepler. Violet Minner leaves her ability to type forty-five words per minute with one error to Norma Studte. Charles Van Pelt leaves his duck tie to Mr. Rosen. Charles Green leaves his back seat on the school bus to Frank Reed. This Last Will and Testament of the Class of '50 is here given under hand and left with the purser this seventh day of June, 1950. We the members of the Jass of 1950 dojiereby affirm the above to be our wishes. GjuSL°yr ohrr v. C.OaJL Usvl -W 'GL j(A 9 WE LEAVE BEHIND ON SECOND DECK THE FIRST CLASS PETTY OFFICERS AND THE SECOND CLASS SEAMEN WHOSE COURSE THEY HAVE STEERED. September found a Junior Class eager to set sail for fun and work. For fun, they participated in both varsity and intramural sports, in clubs, and in many other acitivities. An election held for class officers resulted in the naming of Charles Coverdale as president, to be capably assisted by Vice President Shirley Pearson, Secretary Audrey Hunter, and Treasurer Jo Anne Wood. The Juniors were very fortunate to have as class advisors Miss Jane Herson and Mr. Albert Rosen, both of whom gave invaluable suggestions and indispensable advice. In November a Ways and Means Committee was selected to devise ways of raising finances--the inevitable! The money-making projects decided upon were the selling of fruit cakes and peanut brittle, sponsoring a benefit movie, holding several bakes, and having a rummage and white elephant sale. At last the time drew near for that all-important voyage of the year--the Junior Prom. This year was the first time for the Prom to be held in the new cafeteria. Painstaking work, an unusual theme, and an excellent orchestra resulted in a huge success. Row 1: S. Carr, S. Carroll, J. Davidson, D. Deputy, H. Evans, P. Dickerson, I. Davidson; Row 2: B. Fitzgerald, S. Deputy, C. Argo, C. Coffin, R. A. Beid- eman, B. Carey, S. Ellingsworth; Row 3: J. Clark, H. Argo, B. Chaney, D. Brown. P. Baxter, R. Gibson, H. Harrington; Row 4: D. Black, H. Humes, V. Emory, M. Davis, R. Glasco, D. Armour, C. Coverdale Absent: A. Calvanesa Row 1- D. Robb, J. Turner, B. wuson, n. oiuuic, d. ««= , son: Row 2: M. K. Kepler, J. Kepler, M. L. Watson, J. A. Wood, N. Humes, B. Schuler J. Lapetina; Row 3: D. Pearson, R. Messick, W. Morris, A. Hunter, J. L. Worthington, J. Hall, M. West; Row 4; W. Pase, R. Snowberger, J. Jackson, J. Mclnerney, R. Porter, W. Jester, E. Wiley, D. Snyder. ON THIRD DECK THE SECOND CLASS PETTY OFFICERS AND THE APPRENTICE SEAMEN THEY HAVE PILOTED, We Sophomores, steered by our good friend Buddy Kimmel as president, have had a whale of a school year. Assisting Buddy were Vice-President Frank Pettyjohn, Secretary Joyce Argo, and Treasurer Amelia Fink, under whose leadership, the Sophs had many successful acitivities. With our food sale and bake we embarked on a delightful cruise. In the spring we really found Davey Jone's locker at the Sophomore Hop! We had cargoes of fun getting everything in readiness for the gay affair. Those who came enjoyed the dance as much as we did. Throughout the year we made headway on all sides of the school calendar. A few of us were seen on the athletic fields and others on deck in the music room. We have been helped along our course by our class advisors, Miss Ruth Foster and Mr. Theodore Pyne. Now we are shoving off and hoping for an equally successful landing as Juniors. Row 1: E. Bennett, A. Bennett, R. Bunting, D. Davenport, A. Cohee, J. Argo, D. Bostick, B. Downes, A. Fink, J. Denney; Row 2: E. F ry, H. Bunting, E. Can- non, L. Greenly, F. Coffin, L. Baker, E. Bennett, J, Davis, D. Clayville Row 3: B. Grier, M. James, O. Houstin, W. Kimmel, J. Cook, W. Brown, H. Hall; Row 4: D. Beebe, C. Emory, D. Burton, H. Kimmey, B. Jones; Absent; A. Calvanesa, R. Holleger 1 T Crepnp r Holston D Kosci, S. Passwaters, M. Mills, B. Snowber- H BerrZcn P WissemS; Row 2: M. Welsh. D. Roberts B Heath M. A. jitheiser, F. Pettyjohn, H. Sapp, J. Palmer, G. Smith, E. Rambo, H. swain, , Truitt Row 1: M. Passwaters, R. Mitchell, V. Ryan, M. Tyrell, E. M. Wilson, R. A. Mills, J. Powell, E. Pearson, J. A. Powell; Row 2: C. McConaghy, V. Pack, N. Prettyman, M. J. Waters, D. VanVorst, Dy. Wooters, I. Wolpert, A. Peterman, B. Sheaffer: Row 3: M. Wilson, J. O'Day, Ds. Wooters, H. Wilgus, N. Swanson, B. J. Waters, M. A. Messick, K. Taylor, J. Sharp, A. Plummer; Row 4j B. Passwaters, J. Sharp, J. Reedy, S. Hayt, J. Scott, M. Jester, R. Lynch, D. Short: Row 5: W. Leverage, W. Studte, T. Wells, A. Simpson, R. Shockley, W. Ryder: Absent: N. Kenton, B. Maloney, O. Roberts, W. Thomas, N. Sennett ON FOURTH DECK THE THIRD CLASS PETTY OFFICERS AND THE BOOTS THEY HAVE BROUGHT FROM SHORE. Many of us were truly at sea in September. With the addition of students from Lincoln, Houston, and Ellendale, our contingent was greatly expanded. In the good ship 1953, we ventured on our first voyage with a number of interesting activities on our log. Among these were J. V. football, intra- mural sports, the Student Council, the Maroon and Gold paper, band and chorus. The highlight of the cruise was the Freshman Dance piloted by the ship's officers--Randall Wayne Christensen, Lester Hastings, Robert Donovan, and Norma Prettyman--and sponsored by Miss Reba Eisenbrey. So as our faithful ship approaches home port, we feel happy in the real- ization that our voyage has been a successful one. Puppy L y C%ro| TO OTS £ ANN Row 1: R. A. Coverdale, F. Dalfonso, D. Davis, K. Isaacs, N. Bunting, J. A. Dees, J. Downing, A. Coverdale, M. Case, N. J. Hall, Je. Fisher. Jo. Fisher; Row 2: D. Gibson, L. Coverdale, M. Dolbow, M. Bradley, M. Cooper, C. Clendaniel, F. Ireland, H. Hall, W. Beebe, D. Bennett, T. Campell, M. Carey; Row 3: C. Betts, R. Donovan, R. Beebe, T. Adams, L. Lapetina, R. Emory, D. Davis, G. Foster, R. Hazzard, G. Green, W. Ber- wick; RowJ: F. A. Abbott, A. Fitzgerald, M. Coverdale, J. Heath, F. Ingram, S. M. Carey, P. Buckley, G. Carroll, D. Lapetina; Row 5: J. Baynum, T. Cooper, J. Dalfonso, J. Evans, L Hastings, T. Fleming, R. Christensen, W. Daniels, J. Allen, R. Hitchens; Absent: J. Ament, R. Bogan, J. Carter, R. Cooper, F. Fink, B. Brengle, D. Curtis, I. Hall hM r PaIs PRESENT ARMS! HERE COME OUR BUCCANEERS! BUCS'S ELEVEN Row 1: B. Glasco, H. Martin, D. Burton, B. Holleger, J. Johnson, V. Lemex, H. Humes; Row 2: C. Maloney, R. Snowberger, D. Pearson, J. Jackson FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1: D. Pearson, V. Lemex, H. Martin, J. Johnson, J. Jackson, C. Maloney, B. Holleger, D. Burton, H. Humes, B. Glasco, R. Snowberger, Vi. Morris; Row 2; Assistant Coach Becher, O. Houston, R. Christensen, W. Kimmel, A. Garbutt, R. Lietheiser, A. Calvanesa, W. Leverage, F. Fink, J. Dalfonso; Row 3- Coach Briggs, L. Lapetina, T. Fleming, C. Swanson, H. Kimmey, A. Simpson, J. Baynum, J. Berwick, W. Grier, W. Pase E. Nailor, P. Wisseman, E. Pettyjohn, N. Humes, R. Bovis, M. Kepler, B. Chaney, M. L. Jacobs, Miss Mitchell, V. Pack, B. Wilson, A. Fink, B. Snowberger, J. Snowberger, I. Davidson, A. Peterman. Miss Mitchell J. Powell, P. Kern, L. Clendaniel, R. Coverdale, N. Prettyman, D. Lapetina, D. Davenport, F. DalJonso, D. °ayis. C. Coffin, B. Morris, J. Kepler, J. Jackson, E. Lemex, M. West. Row 1: C. Maloney, J. Johnson, R. Porter, R. Gibson; Row 2: Coach Briggs, V. Emory, H. Humes, D. Burton, R. Leitheiser, J. Jackson, V. Lemex GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Chaney, J. Lapetina, M. West, E. Nailor, C. McGinnes, Coach Mitchell; Row 2: I. Davidson, D. Brown, E. Pettyjohn, A. Hunter, N. Humes, C. Bovis BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: H. Harrington, Coach Briggs, D. Snyder, Row 2: W. Kimmel, O. Hous- ton, W. Ryder, T. Wells, D. Black, J. Baynum, J. Mclnerney, R. Layton, L. Hastings, W. Leverage, L. Lapetina GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: P. Kern, B. Snowberger, A. Fink, A. Peterman, D. Lapetina, N. Pret- tyman, M. Wilson, V. Pack, Coach Mitchell SOCCER Row 1: R. Harrington, W. Shockley, H. Jester, R. Williams, R. Davis, G. Wil- kerson, R. Bogan, D. Short, S. Powell; Row 2: D. Bennett, G. Jester, M. Pierce, W. Hazzard, D. Beebe, R. Kimmey, A. Bradley, R. Tawes, R. Miller; Row 3: Mr. Campbell, R. Wilson, S. Bunting, P. Nailor, J. Abbott, G. Robertson, E. Lindale, D. Ellingsworth, J. Vincent, T. Vincent, Mr. Nichols; Absent: B. Herrington TALKING- � T OVER Diaper 6oys MOVING FoP OU-R 3. t . D- BUCS ON MANEUVERS Sept. 30 Varsity Football Rehoboth Qpp- 7 M 20 Oct. 7 Seaford 20 12 Oct. 14 Salisbury 46 0 Oct. 21 Lewes 14 7 Oct. 23 Caesar Rodney 0 6 Nov. 4 Laurel 65 6 Nov. 18 Georgetown 6 26 Nov. 24 Dover 6 12 Junior Varsity Football Milton 0 12 Seaford 12 6 Seaford 0 13 Caesar Rodney 6 13 Varsity Hockey Opp. Georgetown 2 M 1 Dover 1 2 Rehoboth 0 5 Delmar 2 1 Rehoboth 0 8 Dover 2 3 Seaford 5 1 Seaford 2 2 Faculty 0 0 Delmar 3 0 Georgetown 4 3 Junior Varsity Hockey Opp. M Qpp- M Georgetown 0 4 Seaford 0 2 Dover 1 5 Seaford 1 0 Delmar 0 2 Delmar 0 1 Dover 0 1 Georgetown 4 3 Girls' and Boys' Varsity Basketball Jan. 3 Alumni Feb. 7 Jan. 6 Lewes Feb. 10 Jan. 10 Dover Feb. 14 Jan. 13 Milton Feb. 17 Jan. 17 Caesar Rodney Feb. 21 Jan. 20 Georgetown Feb. 23 Jan. 27 Faculty Feb. 28 Feb. 1 Laurel Mar. 3 Feb. 3 Dover Bridgeville Lewes Caesar Rodney Milton Georgetown Seaford(Girls Only) Bridgeville Laurel Junior Varsity Basketball Jan. 6 Lewes Jan. 10 Dover Jan. 13 Milton Jan. 20 Georgetown Feb. 1 Laurel Feb. 3 Dover Feb. 10 Lewes Feb. 17 Milton Feb. 21 Georgetown Mar. 3 Laurel Soccer PPfL M Qpp- M Ellendale 1 2 Ellendale 0 3 Felton 1 4 Felton 0 2 Harrington 2 1 Harrington 0 2 Captains Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Hockey Hockey Bayard Holleger, Cecil Maloney Robert Leitheiser James Johnson Howard Harrington Chelle Bovis Dolores Davenport Mary Lee Jacobs ON LEAVE AND ON LIBERTY WE WERE NOT IDLE. CHEERLEADERS J. Snowberger, J. Lapetina, M. West, B. Snowberger, C. McGinnes, J. Lane ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION R. Leitheiser, H. Humes, Miss Mitchell, H. Martin, Mr. Briggs, C. McGinnes, M. West KEEPERS OF THE LOG MAROON AND GOLD STAFF Row 1: J. Fisher, D. Brown, M. Weary, J. Coffin, R. Gibson, G. Dill Row 2: A. Horney, M. Coffin, Miss Martin, J. A. Wood, B. Brown, M. Kepler, J. Fisher, B. Beideman, J. Kepler, W. Greenly, Mr. Ketler; Absent: F. Michel, K. Wood MILFORDIAN STAFF Row 1: R. Bovis, M. Coffin, W. Greenly, C. Maloney; Row 2: J. Lane, C. Coverdale, V. Lemex, T. Krauss, Mrs. Williams; Row 3: H. Martin, J. Sapp, J. Webb, B. Deputy, J. Ennis, B. Brown(seated), A. Warren, P. Wilkins, L. Coverdale, C. McGinnes, B. Holleger; Absent: F. Michel, M. L. Jacobs, J. Johnson, A. Garbutt, C. Swanson, Miss Hastings TO KEEP US TO STARBOARD, WE HAD TRAFFIC SQUAD Row T. D. Williams, M. J. Waters, C. Maloney, B. Strahle, T. Krauss, P. Clay- ville, J. Theis; Row 2: J. Turner, C. McConaghy, R. Bunting, J. Savin, C. M. Jester, K. Wood; Row 3: J. Cook, D. Sacker, R. Hazzard, W. Brown, D. Lull, J. Gooden, D. Bennett; Row 4; E. Wiley, E. Daino, J. Clark, C. Emory, D. Armour, R. Shockley, E. Rambo; Absent: C. Green, J. Ament, N. Carter STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1; J. Jackson, E. Lemex, R. Gibson, D. Burton, J. Johnson, D. Wyatt, J. Kern; Row 2: J. A. Wood, J. Greene, H. Wilgus, D. Gibson, R. A. Beideman, A. Warren, P. Coffin, A. Fink; Row 3: J. Baynum. D. Miller, G. Pase, B. Herring- ton, R. Hitchens, E. Wilkerson; Row 4: T. Wells, F. Pettyjohn, C. Emory, W. Jester, E. Adams, V. Lemex; Absent: B. Brengle, J. Webb, H. Burton WITH EYES FIXED ON DISTANT SEAS WERE THE F. H. A. Row 1: Mrs. Kiel, E. Nailor, J. Savin, K. Tyndall; Row 2: M. A. Hitchens, D. Clayville, A. Bennett, E. Bennett, D. Roberts; Row 3: J. Sapp, S. Ellings- worth, W. L. Greenly F. F. A. Row 1: Mr. Davidson, G. Dill, J. Davis, W. Eisenbrey, D. Mills, M. Davis; Row 2: E. Fry, J. Reedy, D. Roe, K. Collins, N. Kenton, S. Hoyt, A. Passwa- ters, L. Greenly, R. Lane, F. Fink; Row 3: E. Wiley, H. Melvin, N. Sennett, F. Lyles, O. Houston, J. Sharp, A. Stokes, J. Coffman. A. Calvanesa, H. Bun- ting; Row 4: H. Swain, A. Calvanesa, R. Shockley, B. Maloney, D. Armour, R. Cooper, W. Thomas, E. Rambo, I. Hall; Row 5; A. Simpson, D. Clifton, G. Emo- ry, T. Krauss, H. Sapp; Absent: F. Michel, J. Carter TO CHARM THE SAVAGE IN THE SAILORS WERE THE DANCE BAND Row 1: R. Wilson, R. Gibson, B. Wilson, C. Coverdale, H. Humes; Row 2: Mr. Frick, C. McGinnes, C. Betts, E. Adams, Mr. Yon, B. Daniels, D. Ben- nett, B. Wood CHORUS Row 1: Mr. Frick, D. Clayville, J. Davidson, J. Downing, J. Argo, K. Tyndall, D. Bostick, K. Isaacs, B. Sheaffer, M. Tyrell, R. A. Mills, D. Bennett, L. Coverdale, C. McGinnes; Row 2: H. Wilgus, E. Pettyjohn, A. Bennett, W. L. Greenly, H. Evans, P. Houston, V. Pack, D. Lapetina, N. Prettyman, D. Gib- son, A. Peterman, W. Beebe, E. Bennett; Row 3: J. Waters, F. Coffin, D. Ward, S. Deputy, L. Baker, H. Argo, M. Wilson, J. L. Worthington, M. A. Hitchens, P. Wilkins, B. Brown, J. Sapp, P. Buckley, A. Horney; Row 4: D. Burton, J. Mclnerney, H. Humes, G. Dill, V. Lemex, A. Garbutt, B. Leverage, M. James, C. Coverdale, O. Houston, D. Snyder, T. Adams, C. Betts; Absent: V. Cole Row 1: A. Cohee, A. Peterman; Row 2: J. Greene, P. Houston, N. Prettyman; Row 3: A. Horney, V. Pack. BAND TWIRLERS Row 1: Jo. Fisher, H. Burton, Je. Fisher; Row 2: D. Lapetina, D. Davenport, J. A. Powell; Row 3: K. Issacs, Absentee: L. Bray. Row 1: R. Brengle, Mr. Frick, M. Schelhouse, F. Dili, k. muis, conman, oogan, B Herrington, D. Short, J. Baker, C. Draper; Row 2: B. Sheaffer, B. Wilson, W. Wood, D’ Bostick, C. Lord, R. A. Mills, E. Abbott, G. Jester, R. Donovan, D. Benton; Row 3: n! Humes,’J. Kepler, R. Wilson, A. Reynolds, R. Tawes, C. Betts, W. Williams, D. Gib- son J Coffin, M. Coffin; Row 4: J. L. Worthington, G. Adams, T. Adams, W. Chandler, E Adams, C. Nelte, J. O'Day, M. A. Mullins, B. Daniels, L. Lapentina, A. Schmick; Row 5: P. Baxter, C. Argo, R. Layton, F. Pettyjohn, H. Humes, R. Snowberger, F. Reed, M. James, O. Houston, E. Rambo, C. Coverdale. Absent: J. Ament, R. Gibson, E. Risler YOUNG STAGE-STRUCK TARS WERE FOUND IN THE CUE AND CURTAIN CLUB AND PIED PIPER CLUB Row 1: Mrs. Nemesh, J. Jackson, S. Wilkerson, E. Lemex, S. Hastings, L. Fineman; Row 2: E. Robertson, M. Pierce, R. Miller, R. Davis, R. Williams, S. Christensen; Row 3: B. Leverage, D. Paquette, M. Weary, B. Strahle, T. Mercier, M. Warrington, J. Baynum; Absent: Ellen Argo Row 1: Mrs. Nemesh, J. Kern, K. Wood, H. Taylor, J. Kenton, D. Greenly, P. Hall, K. Peterman, C. Groverman, L. Lank, P. Argo; Row 2: G. Betts, R. Savage, D. Lull, D. Evans, O. Reed, J. Webb, E. Figgs, G. Wilkerson, J. Theis, P. White; Row 3: T. Daniels, C. M. Jester, P. A. Blackstone, S. Wilgus, H. Johnson, M. Giltenboth, A. Beebe, D. Wyatt, M. J. Green; Row 4: R. A. Holleger, P. Roberts, G. Pase, M. Cunningham, R. Emory, E. Rister, E. Prettyman, M. Cherry rz—rrr orrcJjTJ. tUduhr Fine Co. Furniture Living Room Diningroom Be«2 Room Kitchen Home Furnishings vjuv«r il«- Furniture - Rmjs — V «tia-n Blinds-T?d. lros Electrica. 1 Appliances- Gais R ns -s C -Sh Convenient TeTrns 23 S. Wainui Street MilW.De dU ere MA.HARTNETT Lumber Milluiork Paints Glass MILFORD ARMY NAVY STORE DOVER, DELA. Wort 6 Dress Clotkes GOVT. SURPLUS PH one • Mll-FORD S331 WEBB'S iruoEBAKeax An jrrr crrs GARAGE TRUCKWSTUDEBflKER 5RLES SERVICE FER6USON-TRACTORS PHONE 80H MIL FORD , DELAWARE C£ 91 5 flYIt With Flowers Frrnk J. Elton Phon 5514 Milford Dela.wa.re Reme Humes ‘ Milford. [ mber Hardware )elaaiare Halls Jphols Milfon rurmture Repair :ering--Refinishing d. Del. Phone 8317 Atlantic Concrete Co. Transit Mix Concrete Sand Stone Cement Pkone 5l66 Milford, Del. Compliments of BURRIS Food Distributors Inc. BERRY’S Fu T ftr 1 Ho me Milford Harrington Plio- ie Milford. 12� DIXON’S Compliments Mi 1 for cL, Del. Phone 53IH Hotel Windsor Compliments Mi lion’s °f Department Stare Se6Lrs,RoebucK Mllfori Dover,Deldu are Phone SUM- COMPLIMENTS □ F JOHN H. MULH □ LLR N D Co.,1nc. Milford Delbwrre COMPLIMENTS OF C. EDGAR WOOD 103 CHURCH AVE. - [ | J “ MILFORD, DEL. PHOME 5bl f COMPLIMENTS KEMPIE’S Dry Cleaners MILFORD, DEL. VINAL E. BEN NETT SALES N A S HSERVICE Milford , Delaware fHONE 4 6 P.O.BOX 4-65 X. Hopkins, Ser Mgr. It BURTON aCO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Phone 4593 Milford, Delaware. SILVER HILL DAIRY Grade A Peusfurized MilK Cream MILFORD DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS! compliments SocKrider Chandler Economy Auto Supply WttfchmjJCers - Jewelera Mi (ford .Delaware 5366™ LEON C. WILKINS PIumbins Heating 1210 West Sixth St. WiLMINGTON , Phone — Delaware 8-5851 Acetylene Welding Industrial Piping Radiant Heating Industrial Oil Burners Co mp 1 iments Lochuin R. Huth O-f John Hancock KEMPanoCLEMENTS Lif «• I nsu roncc Co. : | Compliments of WEBB'S BEAUTY SHOP C ompliments 420 S.WashmgtooSt Phone 4419 of MODERN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS or a FRIEND BROWN R THAWLEY CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McCORfTICK-DEERING TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY PHONE 805R MILFORD,DEL. REPRESENTING Farit Bureau Insurance COMPANIES Philip R.Jacobs, agent Milford, Delaware Phoke 57ST Southern States Milford Cooperative, Inc Feed, Seed,Fertiliter, Farit Supplies Prone 5614 Superior Q 1 S itayy Oupply Co. Jan Tors’ Supplies Sanitary Epui pme-nf We Sell Supe-riOY- P-eocLcts” Superior Uuil ing 306-308 Sli pley St Vy ll'Jnmqlan P lC me 2-6442-2-4776 BU ICK GMC Compliments Op KENT SUSSEX MOTOR WT GRANT Co. MILFORD, DELAWARE MILFORD , DELAWARE PHONE. 53 2. Jewells Grocery CoTn pli-men fs o-f ‘Vine foods e quality meats’ Ruynpsfich PHONE 459 5 Madw-nc Uvks MILFORD , DELAWARE Milford Plione 4816 DERRICKSON'S Since- 1911 Griffon Clothing - Florsheim Shoes Mallory Hats AAiltord Delaware For your pleasure and relaxation, vis it the CAPITOL THEATER Dover, Pe H.R. PHILLIPS AAobtigas Mobiloil Fuel 0.1 Phone 811 5 Milford AAill-ord AAHpqper and Paint Co. 117 N. Washington Phone 8317 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of RAY’S JEWELERS RAY STEEN, MGR. Gilford | Delaware. Compliments of BILL WELLS Insurance Phone t02| 19 N.W Front St. — MILFORD - Delmarvet Asphalt Co. Inc. General Contractors Asphalt Furnished and Applied Seaford Delaware J.C. PENNEY EH Department Store AA i Iford , Delaware C ompliin enEs MIUUC. Fisher Appliance Evcrytlimg Electrical for The Home Milford Delaware IRVIN'S Store for AAerv Clothing Furnishings nS.Wulnut st. Milford Delaware Delmarva Diner Grille ♦ Onfer Platters Open All Niglit Alternates U.S.I3 113 Dover De lav are Al 5 Esso Station Groceries, Ti res Bicycles, HotDoqs A.C. Houston,Jr. Prop. Phone 9903 Compliments OF x Friend PIERCE HARDWARE CO. For 0v«r 5o Years Dependa-blc Hardware Milford Delaware JOHN R. WILKINS c SON WRIGHT’S GARAGE CONTRACTOR — BUILDER PONTIAC BRICK WOOD CONCRETE STEEL SALES SERVICE MILFORD, DELAWARE MILFORD, DELAWARE DIAL 5 76 9 1 SEFR0NT5T DIAL 4586 A you INVEST IN AN AUSTIN ONLY 1295 DEL IVERE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ! NO EXTRAS TO Buy IN MILFORD S.E FRONT AND CHURCH 80 who owns one PACKARD � 2309 - fhz 135-HP PACKARD SIGHT CLUB SED H DELIVERED HERE. STATE AUD LOCAL TfUESJfANr, EXTRA. IN DOVER LOCRERHAN AT EAST BOULEVARD KENT-SUSSEX SERVICE CO. Distributor of U. S. Automobile Products Tires Tubes Batteries Accessories Milford ♦ Delaware Del'Mar -Va — Nurseries — Landscape Contractors Lincoln,Dcla. Phone: Milford HHHS J.F WILSON Roller Process Flour Feed 6. Meal 117 N.E. Front St. Milford Phone 4915 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H.S. SAUNDERS JEWELER-‘OPTICIAN MILFORD.DELAWIRE P .«� e5£ 17 BEN FRANKLIN STORE YOUR 5 6 10 B.G «C.W Kl ELMAN MAAG’S DOVER DEL. PHILLIPS MEN'S SHOP A plefl.sd.irvt store for friendly peop e! niLFORD PARKE’S PACKED TO ORDER QUALITY CANNED GOODS Full to tka Brim FRESHLY GROUND TO ORDER SPICES FINEST QUALITY FLAVORING EXTRACTS SERVING PARTICULAR BUYERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS. L.H. PARKE COMPANY 1132 M Front Street Philadelphia- 25, Pa. Market 7- Y70 101ft Madison Avenue N S. Pittsburgh, fe. Cedar t TOO PROMPT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE PRICES COMPLIMENTS of 0 FRIEND Doo ley G or d ner,Inc., Plumbing, Heating, and Industrial Pipe Contractors 83ZChurch St Wilmington Austins Sloe Repairing •fir fine WorK 7 East Front St Fliljord Delaware Jos. Levi -Co. Men’s -Bogs’ Outf itters r- -iSince 186? JW Dover 'eT®T' Delaware GREATEST MAGIC CHEF YET! Brand neui PYROFAY gas-operated range - Fastest, finest, easiest cooking in the uiorld. Wide selection of models. Cook on your MAGIC CHEF with PYROFAX, the Superior Bottled Gas. COASTAL GAS CO. INC. 201 Second St. Lebues,Oel. Phone 9491 BAYARD V WHARTON SALES SERVICE Ford Tractors owd Farm Implements Bdughman Fertiliser Bodies Washington St. mA Phrk Avir Vilford C ompliTne-nts of Donald J. Donovan Groceries ♦ Meats Phone 1761 Milford. Rexall Drag Store EE. B rereton., R.Ph. Milford , Delaware Save With Safety At Your Rexall Store A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION PREPARES YOU FOR CIVILIAN LIFE. JT ASSISTS YOU TO MAKE YOUR WAY IN THE WORLD, DIVES YOU AN EDGE OVER THE OTHER FEUOV IN THIS FREE AND HAPPY LAND OF OUPS. HOWEVER, FREEDOM AND HAPPINESS MUST BE EVER GUARDED IF YOU ARE TO RETAIN THEM. ONE NEV- ER GETS SOMETHING FOR NOTHING-OTHER THAN KIND WORDS. why not join the NATIONAL GUARD HFLP PROTECT YOUR COUNTRY AND COMMUNITY ACAIN5T AC' RTSS OR NATIONS AND MEANWHILE SECURE THE BEST MILITARY EDUCATION IN THE WORLD—AND GET PAID FOR IT? COMPLIMENTS TO AN OUTSTANDING GROUP Of YOUNG citizens from B tfT£RY C, DELAWARE NA- TIONAL GUARD, MILFORD, DELAWARE WnV 5IPPLE 5DN BUILDERS OF FINE MEMORIALS SINCE I6t9 MILFORD DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS OF D. COOPER SMITH MILFORD DELAWARE SPONSORS C 0VERDA L E S ELEC. SERV. LAURA V GOODEN, FLCRIST DR LESTER D. ADKINS Wit H. CLEAVER D R. HAROLD HALP ER N BY A RD CHER R IX G ey e PrtifrY -Patron Murray’s s+io R. D. GRIE R SOWS HARRINGTON FOOD MKT SCOTT'S VARIETY STORE COOKtf-SMlTH, DOVER JAMES A. DOWNES.DOVER A FRIEND DAV-SON CORK BACK==== BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T W LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3«° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1«T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 ............ $30.00 30 x 60 ............. 32.50 36 x 48 .......... 31.25 36 x 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES the other changeable letter FACTORIES insert- (Letters are not included) 30 x 30”� 36 � 36 x 48 ............ $44.85 60” ............ 51.40 48 ............. 49 40 60 ............. 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. School gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI HAVE A CHANGEABLE LETTER OR CORK BULLETIN (OR EVERY NffD-CONSUli US ins Stati.ons.iy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ]ohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI