Milford High School - Milfordian Yearbook (Milford, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

i uccaneers e JJresenl 3 Sioarcf of C cfucaiion MILFORD SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION C. T. Dickerson, Secretary, Joseph O. Penuel, Max R. Corder, President, George A. Robbins, Vice-President, and Joseph Wright. The schools of Delaware are controlled by two bodies, the State Board of Edu- cation, which is appointed by the Governor, and the local boards. Our School Board consists of four members, who have been elected by the people. One new member can be elected every year. This year our new member is Mr. Joseph Wright. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, and are open to the public. The duties of the local board are many. It aids the State Board of Education in formulating the entire educational policy of the district. In addition, it is responsible for employing teachers and, with the consent of the people, it collects funds for current needs. Without the board, our school would cease to be the institution it is today. Be- cause of the time and efforts of these dedicated men, we are able to claim a su- perior school system. It has been said that great nations Rise and Fall. People go from Bondage to Spiritual Faith—from Spiritual Faith to Courage-from Courage to Liberty —from Liberty to Abundance—from Abundance to Selfishness—from Selfishness to Complacency— from Complacency to Apathy—from Apathy to De- pendency—from Dependency back again into Bondage. In the Milford Schools we must con- tinually improve and search for better procedures for gaining skills, knowledges and attitudes. We must know the meaning of Liberty and continually strive for it. Let us be reminded that with Liberty goes great responsibility and discipline. Our stu- dents must not just be good citizens—they must be ambassadors of good citizenship. All of us must recognize our duties and perform them. We can- not have good government or public institutions if we think of them in the light of What Can I Get, Instead of What Can I Give or How Can I Serve. I wish to compliment the Class of '62 for con- tinuing the Milfordian and sincerely trust that each member in the coming years will treasure with pleasure many of the events recorded for the future. C. T. Dickerson Superintendent While congratulating the Class of '62 of the Milford High School upon reaching this milestone of life's journey, one would be derelict in his duty were he not to remind you of the tremendous responsibility that is yours as citizens of this great land. The basic foundations given you be your school, home, church, and community should chal- lenge you to continue growth in areas of the in- tellectual, physical, social, moral, and spiritual. Then, and only then, can you do your bit in de- voted service to your God, your Country, and your fellowman. Best wishes as you continue the role which you must play as a responsible American citizen. W. W. Hickman Admin. Asst, in charge of Instruction 7 My congratulations to the YEARBOOK staff and the Class of 1962 for their fine production of the MILFORDIAN. I am sure, as you refer to it in fu- ture years, you will recall many pleasant experi- ences of your years at Milford High School. I wish you success, happiness, and prosperity. James E. Atkinson High School Principal sir You, the class of 1962, have proven the old slogan, We can because we think we can. This was the spirit witfi which you carried on your suc- cessful high school education. Keep this slogan to carry you to victory in your life's accomplishments. I trust you will fulfill the dreams of your Junior High school days and that the blessings of the Deity be with you always. W. W. McGinnes Junior High Principal 8 MISS EUNICE SMITH, Senior Secretary, Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. EVA FARLOW, Secretary to the Superintendent Jacufty LORENZO D. CLARK B.S. U. of Delaware LEO CLAY ALEXANDER DAVIDSON A.B. Lynchburg Col. B.S. Cornell U. Driver Ed. M.A. Duke University Agriculture English RUSSELL C. DAVIES Bloomsburg State Col. Business Ed. ALAN EDSALL B.S. Rutgers University Agriculture HERMAN R. ELZEY A.B. Maryville M.A. Penn. State U. English MARION R. FORD B.S. Clarion State Col. English, Speech RUTH FOSTER B.S. Alabama Col. M.A. Ed. S. George Peabody Biology LAWRENCE R. GOCELLA B.S. Lock Haven State Col. P.Ed., Health MRS. EDWENA GREENE B.S. Madison Col. English WILBUR T. HAIGHT B.S. California S.T.C. M.Ed. U. of Dejaware Industrial Arts TEEMAN D. HAITHCOCK B.S. Appalachian S.T.C. Math MRS. GERTRUDE H. HALLETT B.S. Lock Haven State Col. Reading MRS. FAYE HAITHCOCK B.S. Appalachian S.T.C. P.Ed., Health JANE M. HERSON A.B. U. of Delaware M.A. U. of Delaware U.S. World History ROBERT HOCH B.S. U. of Delaware Math GEORGE C. HUNT B.S. E. Tenn. St. Industrial Arts MRS. EVA S. KIEL M.S.H.E.E. W. Va. U. Home Economics 1 MRS. ISABEL R. JORDAN A.B. Tift College M.A. V.P.I. JOHN W. KINNIKIN B.A. U. of Delaware Chemistry, Physics HERBERT E. KOON B.S. Appalachian S.T.C. Algebra I, Algebra II English MRS. LUCILLE N. KOON B.S. Appalachian S.T.C. M.A. Appalachian S.T.C. P.Ed., Health JOHN H. KUNKLE B.S. Kutztown St. M.Ed. Penn. State U. Art IEON L(LLY B.A. W. Va. Tech. English r-yj.X FRED LOWRY B.S. W. Va. Inst, of Tech. Woodworking, Welding DANA McCLUNG B.S. Alderson-Broaddus M.Ed. U. of Delaware Business Ed. Arthur w. McDaniel B.A. Bridgewater Col. M.Ed. U. of Delaware Guidance WILLIAM E. MILLER B.S. West Chester S.T.C. M.S. U. of Penn. Vocal Music ROSEMARY C. RALEIGH B.S. Penn. State U. Home Economics ROBERT C. SHEVOCK B.S. Lock Haven State Col. Biology ROBERT M. RANKIN B.S., B.A. E. Kentucky S.C. M.A. E. Kentucky S.C. Social Studies MRS. MARA E. STEARNS A.B. Hunter College English PAUL RODRIGUEZ Normal School oPMelilla Spanish B.A. Otterbein Col. M.A. U. of Pittsburgh General Science MRS. INGRID E. STOOPS B.S. Salisbury S.T.C. Social Studies RAYMOND STOOPS B.S. Salisbury S.T.C. Social Studies PAUL N. TEARE B.S. Penn. State U. M.Ed. Penn. State U. Instrumental Music RICHARD TEMPLIN Sc.B. Bucknell A.M. Bucknell Math ELMER G. THUMM B.S. U. of Pittsburgh M.S. U. of Pittsburgh CHARLES I. TITUS B.A. Mt. Union U.S. World History Math, Science MRS. MARY T. VREELAND B.A. U. of Delaware ROBERT H. WEST A.B. Duke U. English L.L.B. U. of Miami Business Ed. RICHARD WOODWARD B.S. Mansfield S.T.C. English SUSAN KATE ACHORN Athletic, witty, full of fun, she's made a friend of everyone. Susie—never Susan! . . . Did you have a good day? . . . likes include sports, piano and reading . . . and she likes steak and apples . . . has a smiling face for everyone . . . college rates first among her future plans. Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Hockey 4; Honor So- ciety 4. BEVERLY GAIL ARGO Witty, lively, and full of fun, talk she will to everyone. Bev ... I say hey! . . . likes French fries, subs, and pizza . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . favorite sub- jects are Speech and English; college is in her future. Jr. Play Comm.; May Court 3; Prom Comm.; Hockey Manager 4. WILLIAM THOMAS ARGO Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it all day. Bill . . . pet peeves are car troubles and common mov- ies .. . likes hunting and riding in his green '55 Ford . . . future farmer. F.F.A. 4. LESLIE ALVAN ARMOUR Seems a lot of men are so busy learning the tricks of the trade that they never learn the trade. Les . . . Hello, Mrs. Montgomery . . . from the metropolis of Houston . . . future plans include Navy or the Bell Telephone Co. ... he just loves to goof off and go water skiing. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM MILTON ASHLEY The world belongs to She energetic—but who wants the world. Bill . . . Oh! Heck! ... a part time cook at the Double J Ranch House . . . dislikes Snotty people . . . favorite subject is typing . . . future service man. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WILLIAM BAKER Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway. Baker ... I can t see it . . . dislikes unsociable people . . . favorite foods are pork chops and French fries . . . works at Mil-Del Corporation . . . plans to go to trade school. NANCY ANN BANNING Rebellion against silence Blondie . . . Watch your mouth . . . favorite subjects are English and home-economics . . . boys and dancing are her favorite pastimes ... a future secretary. Hockey 1, 3; Student Council 1; Band 1; Junior Play Committee. CONNIE ELAINE BEEBE A sweet girl with few words Connie . . . Do what . . . favorite pastimes are talking and riding in a '57 red and white Plymouth . . . collects pictures as a hobby ... a future secretary. MARLYN ANN BENNETT Sing away sorrow, cast away care Marlyn . . . Good night . . . dislikes snobby people . . . her likes include eating, playing the piano, and riding around . . . plans to be a secretary. F.T.A. 1; Athletic Association 3. NELLIE PATRICIA BENNETT Quiet as a cyclone Pat . . . Are you kidding? . . . spends most of her leisure time at the Tastee-Freeze and bowling alley . . . favorite foods are pizza, subs, and French fries . . . plans to be a nurse or beautician. Library 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3. JOHN WALTER BETTS He'd rather make history than study it Fuzzy . . . I'm not hard to get along with. . . . dislikes gossiping . . . favorite pastime is riding around . . . spends most of his leisure time in George- town. Basketball Manager 2, 4. JACQUELINE RENE BETTS Worry and I have never met. Jacki . . . just loves Italian spaghetti . . . favorite pastimes are dancing and listening to popular muse . . . future plans include the University of Delaware. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play Comm. 3; Slide Rule 4. 21 PATRICIA ANN BOGAN Laugh? Yes, why not? 'Tis better than crying. Pat . . . Gee Wow . . . works at the Double J Ranch House . . . just loves to eat pizza . . . can't stand slow cars . . . favorite subject is English. Distributive Education 4. VIRGINIA MAE BOYCE It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Ginny . . . has real school spirit ... is often seen at the Tastee-Freeze . . . favorite food is sharp, cheese . . . loves to drive her '61 Falcon . . . college is in her future. Color Guard 2; Girls' State 3; Cheerleading 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Home Coming Court 2; May Court 2, 3. BENJAMIN REUBIN BRIDGERS, JR. Don't wake me unless it is a woman ' Benny . . . Watch yourself . . . just loves dancing and riding around . . . spends most of his time in Georgetown . . . works at Stringers' Clover Farm Store . . . future plans include business school. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. HAROLD RUSSELL BRITTINGHAM He worships the day sleep was invented. Butch . . . favorite passtime is riding around with the boys . . . likes all Italian foods . . . future plans spell Navy. WARREN LEONARD BROOKS It is not what you do; it is what you are caught doing. Johnnie . . . It's a mess I guess . . . has hobby of collecting pennies . . . enjoys playing all sports . . . likes Swiss steak and mashed potatoes. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CHERYL MAYHEW BRYANT A good natured person is never out of place. Short Stuff . . . Gee Wow . . . dislikes people who mean one thing and say another . . . loves writing to her Marine, Pvt. Massey . . . owns a '52 black Chevy. ELAINE BURLINGAME E 2 | % A maiden known for her quiet ways. Elaine . . . Oh, rats . . . likes U.S. History . . . enjoys eating fried chicken . . . favorite pastime is read- ing or watching T.V. . . . future plans are to be a secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm. 3. ROBERT DONNAN BURRIS The future is purchased by the present. Bob . . . enjoys hunting and sailing . . . favorite subject is English but doesn't like Physics lab . . . will attend the University of Delaware. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Class President; Student Council President; Boys' St te Auditor 3; Vice Pres. National Honor Society 4; Treasurer State Student Council 4. CAROLYN ANNE CASEY A light heart lives long. Carolyn . . . Boy, does that burn me. . . . works at Polan's . . . enjoys collecting movie star's pictures . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . favorite subject is typing . . . plans to be a secretary. Library Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4. GLORIA LYNN CHANDLER Full of pep and fancy free, that's the way she's got to be. Chandler . . . Let's go to the Tastee-Freeze. . . . spends most of her time talking on the phone . . . like to be a hair dresser or telephone operator. Chorus 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KIRK STANLEY CHRISTOPHER I come to school to get the general idea of things. Toke . . . Don't get smart . . .pet peeve is Re- publicans . . . spends most of his leisure time in Houston . . . favorite pastime is driving . . . Westley Jr. College figures in this boy's future. NANCY JEAN CLENDANIEL She does her work without being told. She has a head full of sense and a heart of gold. Nancy . . . Very good . . . enjoys her hobbies of oil- painting and sewing . . . favorite subjects are Mr. Palmer's Latin and English classes . . . plans to major in Home Economics at the University of Delaware. Chorus 1; Math Club 2; Junior Play 3; Hockey Man- ager 4; Yearbook 4; Home Society 4. 23 NANCY LOUISE CONARD It would be better if I could, but it is awful lone- some being good. Nance . . . fine type ... art and Mechanical Drawing are her favorite subjects ... a class artist . . . likes sports and playing the piano. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden Buc. 2; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4. BRICE MAX CORDER He is a fool who cannot be angry; but he is a wise man who will not. Brice . . . loves water skiing and looking at boats . . . drives a '57 white Imperial . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . plans to attend college. Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; May Court 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Boys' State; Class President 2, 4; Student Council V.P. 3. THOMAS DAY CRAFT What he wants to get out of school most, is himself. Sonny . . . Cheer up, things could be worse. . . . likes hamburgers and French fries . . . favorite hobby is drawing . . . dislikes back seat drivers ... a future sailor. DONALD LEE CURREY Don't let your study interfere with your school course. Don . . . Scrud . . . can be seen riding in a '57 Volkswagen . . . favorite subject is Sociology . . . likes reading House of Mystery comics . . . the Coast Guard is included in his future. Track 1; Basketball Manager 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play. BONNIE LEE DEAN Lovely to look at; delightful to know. Bonnie . . . One of Houston's pretty lasses . . . likes rabbit hunting, bowling, water skiing, also sailors . . . wants to attend business school. May Court 1, 2, 3; Softball Manager 2; F.T.A. 2; Prom Committee. WILLIAM DELLINGER, JR. I am the only one of my kind. Bill . . . If you ever lose your sense of humor, you're dead. . . . Pet peeve is snobbish girls . . . future plans include either psychology or commercial art. Football 1; Dramatics Club 2; Jr. Class Play. FRANCES ELIZABETH DICKERSON A little nonsense now end then is relished by the best of men. Fran . . . collects stuffed mice . . . enjoys reading, singing and golfing . . . favorite subject is biology . . . plans to go to college in the fall. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; All State Chorus 3; Softball 2; Junior Play 3; Basketball 3; Slide Rule 4; Hon- or Society 4. JOHN CHARLES DOBSON Life is too short to worry. J.C. . . . likes sports and skin diving . . . favorite food is seafood and favorite school subjects are chem- istry and biology . . . plans to attend college . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHEL ROBERTA DONOVAN Not too serious, not too gey, but a true blue girl in every way. Cat . . . How about that! . . . works at Grants . . . pet peeve, two faced people . . . collects stuffed animals . . . likes cheeseburgers, French fries and cokes. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Octette 3. BARBARA ANN DOWNES Busier then a one-armed paper hanger with hives. Downesie . . . Hi, Honey . . . spends her free time driving or riding around . . . can be seen at J.C. Penny's . . . U.S. History is her favorite subject . . . hobby includes boys and having fun. CHARLA ROSE DUTTON Mischief is where you find it, especially if she's behind it Charley' . . . Guess who's coming home today! . . . another live wire . . . owns a '61 green Corvair . . . spends her leisure time at the Tastee Freeze . . . likes to dance . . . plans to attend college. Student Council 2. SANDRA KAY ELLINGSWORTH Dynamite comes in a smell package. Sandy . . . Little old me . . . dislikes people who gossip . . . always talking . . . works at AAilford Pharmacy . . . favorite foods include pizza and Polish ham . . . plans to be an eye doctor's assistant. Library Club 1; F.N.A. 1; Newspaper 2; Dramatics 2. 25 RAY NEWELL FARLEY Sometimes I sit and think, but most times I just sit. Ray . . . That's life . . . likes riding in his half of a '50 Chevy . . . favorite subject is printing . . . another sub and pizza man . . . plans to join the Navy. ROBERT LOUIS FARLEY Teachers and classrooms are his only objections to education. Bob . . . loves pizzas and girls . . . drives a bad '50 Chevy . . . likes riding around and going out with the gang . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. Track 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4. DONNA YVONNE ELLIOTT Like a glass of champagne, always bubbling over. Donna . . . favorite hobby is music . . . number one goalie on the hockey team . . . favorite subject is English . . . likes to draw . . . future plans include nursing. Student Council; Cheerleading 1, 2; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1; F.N.A. 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; Prom Committee. BARBARA JEAN ENNIS Deeds, not words. Barb . . . Oh, skip it . . . owns a '53 Pontiac . . . likes bowling, rock and roll, and writing to a certain boy . . . works at Milford Pharmacy . . . favorite subjects are English and filing . . . plans to be a secretary. DANIEL ROY FREEMAN Could talk a talking machine to death. Dan . . . drives a '60 Plymouth . . . spends his leisure and working hours at the Tastee-Freeze . . . loves to draw and paint ... he plans a future in art . . . loves subs. Library 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2. JACOB A. FRIEDMAN All great men are dead, and I don't feel too good myself. Jack or Friedy . . . You know it . . . rides around Milford in a '60 Chevy station wagon . . . likes in- clude English, reading, exotic foods, and avoiding home- work . . . college is his next aim. Student Council 1, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 4. RICHARD DAVIS GOODRICK f Swell guy and a good friend. Rick . . . Thought I'd die. ... a top dancer . . . also enjoys golfing and listening to the radio . . . works at A P . . . college is included in his future plans. Senior Class Treas.; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Yearbook 4. JANICE LORRAINE GRANT The wearer of a smile spells friendship. Jan . . . Oh, No| • . • can be found at the Double J . . . likes Southern fried chicken . . . favorite pas- times include reading, drawing, sewing, and collecting records . . . typing is her favorite subject. Band 1, 2, 3. DAVID ALVIN GREENLEY, JR. If study is a cause of death. I'll live forever. Dave . . . Gee-wow! ... a stamp collector that is Navy bound . . . can't resist putting up T.V. an- tennas . . . loves to ride in a '51 black Ford. Wrestling 2; Baseball 3. LINDA SIPPLE GRIER It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Linda . . . spent the summer in Denmark under the A.F.S. . . . favorite food is Danish pastry . . . plans to attend the University of Delaware. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Jr. Class Play; Prom Comm. Sr. Honor Society; Slide Rule 4; A.F.S. STEVE ARTHUR GUNNING He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. Stevie G. . . . a real athlete . . . works at Moore's and likes those steak sandwiches . . . favorite subject is mechcanical drawing. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; May Court 1; Athletic Association 2; State Pole Vault 2. JOHN P. HAYDEN He who invented work should have finished it. Square Wheels ... a real horse man . . . likes hunting, fishing, and riding horses . . . plans to attend college or join the Air Force. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. 27 BEVERLY MAE HAYES Merrily, Merrily shell I live ' Beverly . . . Don't worry about it. . . . spends leisure time reading and riding around . . . adores ice cream . . . favorite subject is Senior Math . . . plans to be a nurse. Chorus 1; F.N.A. 2. BRENDA ANN HENDRICKS I'm most fond of talking and thinking that is to say, talking first and thinking afterwards. Bren . . . Well, ducky for you! . . . can be seen driving a '57 green Chevy . . . just loves that fried chicken . . . wants to become a beautician. Student Council 1; Band 3, 4. EUGENE PARKER HITCH Don't you teachers know about the child labor laws. Hitch . . . likes subs and hunting . . . favorite subject is printing . . . future plans include the Air Force. Library Club 1. EUGENE MARSHALL HOLDEN Some think he is bashful, but others doubt it. Gene . . . All that glitters is not gold. . . . can often be seen riding in his '53 white Pontiac . . . pet peeve is cats . . . really likes chicken salad, farming, watching T.V. and doing physics. Wrestling Manager 4. NORMA LEE HOPKINS 'Tis better to love one man lots than love lots of men a little. Norma . . . adores making those trips to West Point . . . likes music and Shorthand . . . future plans in- clude business school, and being a secretary. May Court 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 1, 3; Jr. Class Play; Prom Comm.; Girls' State; Yearbook 3; Class Secretary 4. ELAINE FARROW ISAACS I am very fond of the company of men. Elaine . . . Didja? . . . can be seen in her two- tone blue '59 Rambler at the Tastee Freeze . . . likes French fries, cooking, sewing and Mr. Palmer's Latin nad English classes . . . plans to attend the University in the fall. Chorus 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; May Day Comm. 3; Athletic Council 3. FLORENCE GRACE JACKSON Study to be quiet. Flossie . . . Good heavens! . . . likes shorthand but can't stand snobbish people . . . favorite foods are subs and cheeseburgers . . . hobby is sewing . . . hopes to be a secretary. RICHARD DRYDEN JESTER If you're a man of few words, you won't have to take so many of them back. Dick . . . Don't count your chickens before they hatch ... in his spare time he is driving his '50 green Pontiac to the Seaford Roller Rink . . . likes to drive, repair machinery, and eat steak . . . future plans include four years in the Navy and farming. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. ALVIN PARRIS JOHNSON Speech is great, but silence is better. Alcoa . . . Dad blame it . . . likes driving tractors . . . pet peeve is school . . . enjoys hunting . . . favorite subjects are welding and woodwork . . . future plans include farming. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA DEIHL JONES As merry as the day is long. Susie . . . Oh, pool . . . can be seen at the Tastee- Freeze in her '55 two tone turquoise Plymouth . . . likes to dance and ride to Ocean City, Maryland . . . favorite subjects are shorthand and English . . . plans to attend business school. Student Council 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Play Comm. KATHLEEN KRISTIN KENDZIERSKI Such pep and wit, we've never met. Ski . . . Are you some kind of nut or something . . . wants to go to Washington, D.C. . . . can be seen working at Grants . . . likes include pizzas, subs, and Polish foods; also likes writing letters. J.V. Cheerleader; Dramatics 2; Newspaper 2; Distribu- tive Education 2, 4. JOANNE KIRBY Sweet, neat, and quite petite. Jo . . . Golly day . . . likes include steak, reading, sketching and collecting ornaments of China . . . is happiest when at the beach. F.N.A. 2. 29 ROBERT JAMES KIRBY Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never is he. Bob ... I ain't too hard to get along with . . . can be found riding around in Milford, Rehoboth, or Georgetown, in his '59 gray Plymouth . . . full of laughs . . . future plans include majoring in chemistry. Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ALFRED HOMER LAMBKA Studying is a dreary thing, so why should I do it? Al . . . Let's see her go . . . likes to shoot pool and work on his '52 green Ford ... his favorite food is cabbage . . . works at Smith and Hurley Store . . . future plans include Air Force. Chorus 2, 3; Library 4. JANUS PEARL LANE Silence is a golden gift Janus . . . Are you some kind of nut or something? . . . dislikes cold weather . . . likes to read, paint and sew . . . favorite subject is typing . . . future plans include becoming a secretary. GERALD WAYNE LANK If ever he knew an evil thought, he spoke no evil words. Butch . . . Oh, Rats!! . . . pet peeve is taking care of little brother . . . likes to ride around and is good at water skiing . . . plans in the future include the Navy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student CounciM, 2, 3; Prom Comm. JOSEPH WAYNE LEWIS There isn't any map which shows the road to success. You have to make it yourself. Joe . . . works as a clerk in Western Auto . . . likes eating submarines and reading during his leisure hours . . . a future college student. Student Council 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; President. JUDITH LYNN LIVINGOOD Not flashy, but always glowing. Judy . . . Let's go bowling . . . adores bowling- pretty good, too! . . . other pastimes include oil paint- ing and knitting . . . favorite foods are submarines and spaghetti . . . plans to be a secretary. Chorus 1, 2; Prom Comm. CHARLES ALBERT LOPER, JR. I believe in no man's opinion; I have some of my own. Charles . . . always around and full of laughs . . . his favorite subjects are trig, and English . . . favorite food is turkey. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule 4. THOMAAY INGRAM LOPER I came to school to get the general idea of things. Tom ... I love them all! . . . dislikes staying at home but loves those girls . . . spends his leisure time working on cars . . . plans to go in the U.S. Coast Guard. F.F.A.. 3, 4. DONNA ALICE LYNCH Life is short and so am I. Donna . . . can be found working at W. T. Grant, Co. . . . likes shorthand and eating subs . . . one of the short seniors. Student Council 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY LOUISE LYNCH The world belongs to the energetic. Terry . . . Very good . . . can be seen working at J. C. Penny, Co. . . . likes sewing and just being with people ... a future home ec teacher. F.T.A. 2; Newspaper 2, Editor; Member-at-large for State F.T.A.; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer; Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Yearbook Editor. VIRGINIA LEE MACKLIN Air and manners are more expensive than words. Ginny . . . Bless you, hon6y . . . likes sewing and riding around . . . favorite foods are salads and ham . . . plans to join the Air Force. Dramatics 2; Chorus 2, 3; Octette 3. PATRICIA ANN MARVEL A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Pat . . . Don't know do you . . . spends free time reading or in Dover . . . Spaghetti is a favorite dish and shorthand her favorite subject ... a future secretary. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 31 DANIEL RAYMOND MASTEN What is worth doing is worth doing well. Danny . . . Life is too short so enjoy it . . . works at Masten Lumber, Co. . . . likes stamp collecting and listening to the Four Freshmen ... a future business- man . . . pet peeve is tests. Prom Comm. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. WILLIAM JOHN McBANE, JR. Let me tell the world. Wild Bill . . . works at Western Auto and spends his spare time working on or riding his cycle . . . likes pizza and spaghetti ... a future sailor. D.E. 3, Pres. 4. JERRY HOYLE McPHERSON Let others do the working; I'll do the resting. Jerry . . . can be seen at Wolters Dry Cleaners . . . his leisure hours are spent at the bowling alley . . . mechanical drawing is a favorite subject and fried chicken a favorite food ... a future employee of Bell Telephone Company. ETHEL MAE MESSICK Work is work and must be done; nevertheless, I'll have my fun. Ethel . . . likes riding in a '61 Dodge . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . likes Latin . . . plans to go to col- lege and then teach. Chorus 1, 2; Softball 2; Student Council 3, 4; Cheer- ■ading 4; Honor Society 4. IRENE YVONNE MILLMAN Zealous yet modest. Irene . . . about half smart . . . enjoys dancing, listening to records and collecting letters . . . spends her leisute time at the Dover skating rink . . . plans to be a secretary. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PRESTON JAMES MINNER I'm not lazy, I'm just saving my energy. Preston . . . class Elvis Presley . . . likes include music, eating fried chicken, and attending printing class . . . plans to join the Air Force. ENZO MONTONERI An individual in many ways. Enzo . . . likes Chinese food . . . especially likes talking to girls . . . favorite subjects are Chemistry and Sociology . . . plans to be a chemist. Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4. NEIL MOORE A little learning is a dangerous thing. Straight shift . . . owns a '55 white Ford coupe . . . favorite pastime is beating Fuzz at 8-ball . . . works at Moore's Esso. Distributive Education 3, Secretary; Distributive Educa- tion 4, Vice President. BRENDA JOYCE MULHOLLAND Why take life seriously, you won't get out alive any- way. Brenda . . . You better believe it . . . works at the Tastee-Freeze . . . spends her spare time in Milton or riding around with the gang ... a future secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE NICHOLS Men of few words are considered the best. Nick or Dave ... a real neat guy ... a future mechanic . . . can be found at Nichol's Service Station or in his white '59 T-bird. Football 4. NANCY MARIE PENUEL A maiden known for her quiet ways. Nancy ... a real music lover . . . plays piano and organ . . . likes Sociology and Home Economics . . . she sure can sew . . . wants to be a secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Octette 3, 4. JACKSON HAROLD PETERMAN I am educated now; why stay any longer. Pete . . . You'd better believe it . . . likes working on his '53 blue and white Ford . . . hates getting up and going to school . . . likes math . . . always can find questions to ask at class meetings. Track 1, 3; Chorus 4. 33 CATHERINE MARY PFEIFFER Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. Pfeiffer . . . How 'bout that! ... a ball of fire . . . is happiest when she is participating in any sport or at rifle practice . . . adores that chewing gum . . . a real artist. School Paper 2; Student Council 3; Prom Comm. MICHAEL DONOVAN PHILLIPS What! No girls in heaven? I am staying here. Mike . . . likes sports and flying but dislikes work . . . plans to attend college . . . favorite subject is Physics . . . loves those subs. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Math Club 2; Jr. Play; Wrestling 3. DORIS LOUISE POSTLES True merit often lies in being quiet. Doris . . . That burns me up . . . adores subs and French fries and enjoys being with friends . . . favor- ite subject is shorthand . . . plans to become a secre- tary. MARTHA MARTIN PRETTYMAN She says little but thinks a lot. Marsha . . . another one of our Latin scholars . . . she enjoys writing to her pen-pals and friends . . . plans to attend college and hopes to travel. Dramatics 2; Jr. Play Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; Honor So- ciety 4. LARRY WESLEY REED When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash Hairy . . . Ughs . . . works on a Friehoffers truck . . . dislikes bad drivers ... a spaghetti and pizza man . . . favorite subject is science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play. JOHN THOMAS REVEL Any fob looks easy, when somebody else is doing it. Reb . . . works at Young and Revel's . . . spends his free time working on cars and listening to the Jems . . . math is his favorite subject . . . drives a '56 black and white Ford ... a future saijor. JEFF ROBERTS RICE Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over. Jeff . . . one of the tall seniors . . . likes steak sand- wiches and football games . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . plans to join the Air Force. LEONARD THOMAS ROLLISON, JR. One in a million. Tom . . . Oh! Just forget about it! . . . works at Libby's Lunch Room . . . favorite pastimes are watching television and eating . . . plans to join the Navy. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Art 1, 2. JOHN CLYDE SCOTT Beware, I may be famous yet. Johnny . . . works at Shelden's Grocery Store . . . likes riding around and girls . . . favorite foods are cheeseburgers and French fries . . . wants to attend Barber School. Basketball 2. MARY KAY SCOTT Do not put off until tomorrow what can be enjoyed today Kay . . . Follow those boys. . . . likes sewing, dancing and eating Italian food . . . favorite subject is Home Economics . . . works at Polan's ... a future secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 4; Junior Play Committee. THEODORE DAVID SHIELDS I find homework an unnecessary evil. Ted . . . Don't let it bug ya! . . . works at Polan's . . . spends his leisure time at Lincoln or riding in his yellow Nash puddle-jumper . . loves those pizzas. HAROLD PRESTON SHOCKLEY I can resist anything except temptation. Buddy ... an employee of A P . . . favorite subject is Agriculture while his favorite pastimes include hunt- ing and working on his '53 surf blue Ford. ELIZABETH JANE SIMPSON No matter what others may be, she will always be herself. Liz . . . Oh, my| . . . likes submarines and pizzas . . . reading and needlework are her favorite pastimes . . . drives a '56 green and white Chevy . . . hopes to be a receptionist or attend college. Chorus 1, 2; Band 1. MARY LOUISE SMITH Men may come and men may go, but not if I can help it Lou . . . calls people honey or love . . . can be seen riding in a '53 Chevy . . . freetime is spent reading and dancing . . . likes hamburgers and orange drinks . . . future plans include a job and marriage. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL SMITH Take everybody's advice then do as you please. Russ . . . So what's new? . . . likes dancing, swim- ming and just visiting people, but oh, those short- tempered teachers . . . can be seen in a '48 black Chevy . . . plans to attend Wesley. Football 1; Class Treasurer 1; Track 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 4. SHARON ANN SMITH True merit always lies in being quiet Dimsey . . . That's life ... has real artistic ability owns a light green '51 Chevy . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans for the future are to attend art school and be an architect. JAMES DOUGLAS STALLINGS A right good fellow here you see, and one as friendly as can be. Jim . . . We can't all do everything . . . one of our Latin scholars . . . future plans include the Uni- versity of Delaware and teaching languages or history. Math Club 2; Golden Buc. 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 4. SUSANNE JUNE STAUFFER She doesn't say much but she is always there. Sue . . . Shine . . . dislikes two-faced people . . . leisure time is spent sewing or riding around . . . hamburg and chicken . . . plans to be a secretary. Service Club 2. WILLIAM LAWSON STAYTON, JR. Behold, this dreamer cometh. Bill . . . OK, if you know how. . . . favorite sub- ject is Mechanical Drawing . . . free time is spent reading and at the Tastee-Freeze . . . likes strawberry shortcake . . . plans to attend college. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; May Court 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; Wrestling 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENSON Bill . . . pet peeve—being called Shorty . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and painting and his favorite foods include pizza and raspberry malt . . . works at C. Edgar Wood, Insurance. Wrestling 1, 2, 4. JOYCE DINESMORE TAYLOR Give her a basketball and she's off to glory. Legs . . . Shoot a dollar . . . loves those pole beans fixed the Wilkins style . . . loves basketball and collecting things for her hope chest . . . favorite subject is Gym. Varsity Softball 2; Basketball 3, 4. FRANCIS SELBY THOMPSON, JR. Take life easy; what is to be will be in spite of all I can do to prevent it. Sonny . . . My Lands . . . often seen driving a '53 Chevy or at the Dairy Queen . . . enjoys hunting and fishing and just loves eating shrimp and pizza . . . future plans include college or the Navy. Football 1; Wrestling; Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2; Athletic Association 3, 4. CORNELIA ANN TOWNSEND It is better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Connie . . . Crunch . . . enjoys talking, listening to the radio and writing letters . . . favorite food is hamburgers . . . plans to attend Delaware. Chorus; Jr. Play Comm.; Prom Comm. EVERETT LEE TYRELL Nothing is more usefu ' silence. Tyrrell . . . It could be wor«c—: could be me . . . hobby is building stock ca.s . . favorite school subject is math . . . future plans for .his boy is to be a mechanic . . . drives a '50 blue Ford. 37 — JAMES ELBERT VAN VORST Make hay while the sun shines. Jim . . . Well, I don't know . . . often seen driv- ing around town in a '58 yellow Plymouth ... his likes include girls, steak, and working around cars . . . plans to be a farmer ... he sure can winkl F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY SWAIN VAN VORST The best thing to save for your old age is yourself. LeRoy . . . this boy's pet peeve is school lunches . . . spends most of his time listening to the radio . . . often seen driving a '55 green Ford . . . also likes old-time (silent) movies . . . future farmer. F.F.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. RONALD DEAN WARD Words can't describe him, he is simply himself. Ron . . . favorite subjects are English and senior math . . . likes dancing, golfing, and teasing girls . . . works at Wharton and Barnard, Inc. ... a steak and lobster man. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. JOHN FREDERICK WARREN The world is no better if we worry; life's no longer if we hurry. Nert or Jack . . . Live fast and die young . . . often seen riding in a '55 red and black Plymouth . . . enjoys outdoor sports and listening to records . . . future plans include college. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEE WEBB The farmers are the founders of the human civilization. Don . . . Man, I like her . . . spends his leisure time wherever there is fun and fun includes cars and hunting . . . favorite school subject is agriculture . . . drives a '52 green Chevy. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. HOWARD EDWARD WEBB Always laughing, never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad. Eddie . . . drives a '61 Dodge usually to Rehoboth . . . fried chicken lover . . . hobby is hunting. Football 2; Basketball 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Slide Rule 4. WILLIAM HOEY WEBB, JR. No vice is as bad as advice. Bill . . . pet peeve is car troubles . . . spends spare time riding around and working on his '56 Dodge . . . favorite food is steak sandwiches . . . plans to be a farmer. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELENE ANN WESTERN With dusty beauty, smiling eyes she's charming as the midnight skies. Hank . . . works at Polan's and spends her free time writing letters and cheering at football games . . . plans to attend the University of Delaware in the fall. Honor Society 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2; May Court 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Junior Class Play Comm.; Slide Rule 4. MARGIE ELEANOR WILKINS Good manners are made of petty sacrifices . Margie . . . That burns me up ... can be seen at Polan's . . . enjoys riding around and dancing . . . likes fried chicken and pizza . . . collects pictures of Elvis . . . her favorite subject is shorthand. Vocal Music 1. LINDA MARIE WILSON No wonder teacher's hair turns gray, I chatter, chat- ter, all the day. Lin . . . I hate that. . . . homework is a pet peeve . . . favorite subject is advanced food and clothing . . . likes reading and riding around. School Newspaper 1; Chorus 1, 2; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Band 4. ROBERT GENE WOLLTER You're only young once, after that I'll have to think of another excuse. Gene . . . works at the Acme and spends his leisure time watching television or riding around ... fa- vorite subject is Auto Mechanics ... a future sailor. WILLIAM THOMAS WOOTERS III Who, Me? Bill . . . known in Penny's as Willy . . . I'm not sure. . . . likes include chicken, mashed potatoes, and steak sandwiches . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and math. 39 RUSSELL LARUE WRIGHT Contentment is better than wisdom. Russ . . . Awh, come on now . . . speds his summer standing in the Delaware Bay . . . likes to bowl and collect antique guns but dislikes Democrats and Phillies . . . Navy, here I come. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN YERKES The tongue is like a race horse which runs faster the less weight it carries Ruthie . . . One more time . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . loves to eat . . future plans include being a secretary. Student Council , 4; Softball 2; May Day Comm. 2; Band Flagette 3, 4. C nzo JKonioneri — A.J.S. 1962 Enzo has shown interest in many of our school sports. He has been a member of the Cross Country team, the Varsity Wrestling team, and the Track team. 40 I have never had such a busy and good time as I have had in Milford High School, because I have never had so many things to do and so many friends. That is what I like about Milford High School. It is a place where you enjoy living, where you have many other things besides study, such as sports, clubs, and social life. It is a place where everybody can live happily, because Milford High School gives each person the chance to do those things he most enjoys. This is what I was looking for in coming here, because this is what I did not have at home. I consider myself very fortunate that I was sent to Milford. During his stay in America, Enzo lived with the Daniel Friedmans. BRICE CORDER, President GINNY BOYCE, Vice-President 41 NORMA HOPKINS, Secretary RICK GOODRICK, Treasurer .7 unior u 7 ie )arretVs of lo)impo e S ree ” But Robert—' CAST Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett DONNA ELLIOTT Doctor Chambers _________________ CHARLES LOPER Wilson ____________________________ LINDA GRIER Henrietta Moulton-Barrett FRAN DICKERSON Arabel Moulton-Barrett _______ NANCY CLENDANIEL Octavius Moulton-Barrett _________ BRICE CORDER Septimus Moulton-Barrett LARRY REED Alfred Moulton-Barrett __________ BILL DELLINGER Charles Moulton-Barrett.....................STEVE GUNNING Henry Moulton-Barrett ............ BILL STAYTON George Moulton-Barrett _______________ JOE LEWIS Edward Moulton-Barret ............... BOB BURRIS Bella Hedley _.................... NORMA HOPKINS Henry Bevan _______________________ MIKE PHILLIPS Robert Browning ___________________ DON CURREY Doctor Ford-Waterlow ___________ BENNY BRIDGERS Captain Surtees Cook________________EDDIE WEBB Flush ............................... ‘Taffy I must say, I think you are looking a little better. What do you say, Charles? Eh? She—she's m-m-married Mr. Robert Brown- ing— I am most displeased!' You must forgive her. Papa—' 42 emor Bonnie Dean being crowned queen of the Harvest Moon Ball by the Sr. Class President, Brice Corder. Beverly Argo and Bob Farley, the Queen and King of the Sweethearts' Ball, sponsored by the Senior Class. Bonnie Dean, the Homecoming Queen, and Bob Burris lead the first dance. The Senior High Student Council sponsored an Exchange Student Open House Weekend in which ex- change students from many surrounding towns stayed with families in Milford. The students enjoyed a weekend of parties, basketball games, church services, and a trip to the Dover Air Force Base. 43 Senior Sup MOST STUDIOUS Joe Lewis and Nancy Clendaniel According to my calculations, we ought to be able to find the treasure right here. erfatiues BEST ALL ROUND Linda Grier and Bill Stayton Wouldn't you like some coffee, Captain? BEST DANCERS Rick Goodrick and Ginny Boyce Come on, Ginny, let's get lively! MOST COURTEOUS Roni Ward and Beverly Argo Ladies before gentlemen. MOST POPULAR Bonnie Dean and Bill Stayton Guard duty five times a week?!!! CLASS CLOWNS Charla Dutton and Leslie Armour It'll give you that bubbly feeling. MOST SPIRIT Helene Western and J.C. Dobson Hurry up, Helene, we have got to get this chest buried! CLASS FLIRTS John Scott and Kathy Pheiffer Cutie, don't you think you can get me on the ship? Clayton Adams Patsy Adams Doris Argo Ronald Ash Paul Bacon Everett Bennett Richard Bennett Lisa Besenfelder James Betts Stephen Bradley Julia Brandt June Buarque 50 William Bullock Robert Burk Bonnie Burton Cheryl Callahan Curtis Callaway Sandra Callaway Sylvia Capehart Dickie Carpenter Edward Clark Barbara Clendaniel Elsie Clendaniel Daryle Cohee lors Charles Conrad Carole Coverdale Allan Dallas Charles Davis Diane Davis Larry Davis Norma Davis Rhett Dill Alberta Donvoan Bonnie Donovan Brenda Donovan Sonny Donovan Virginia Donovan Doreen Draper Carolyn Finnity Eugene Fitzgerald Mary Lou Garbutt Donald Gibson Charles Gill Harry Glasco Gary Grier Rachael Grier Beverly Grove Dean Hazzard 51 David Jones Carolyn Killen Sharon Kirby Mary Lou Lankford Joanne Legates Carol Lewis Ted Lewis Peggy Lindale Chester Long Donald Marvel Kenneth Marvel Gilbert Massey Barbara Mcllvain Donald Mears Susann Meckley Kaye Mercer Helen Meredith Mary Catherine Messi Rose Messick Myron Morgan Winnita Morgan Cheryl Morris Douglas Mosley Thomas Munce ck 53 John Parsons Elaine Plummer Kenneth Porter Janet Rathmell Kay Reed Janice Reed Steve Rice Thommy Robbins Kenneth Sharp Lanna Sharp Philip Sharp Eileen Short 54 Jay Sipple Louise Smith Thelma Sparpaglione Ellen Stokes Sandra Tebbens Lois Trader Sandra Tucker Jan Ujvarosy John Rogers Sylvia Rogers John Rutt Florence Scott Sandra Van Gorder Anthony Vican Connie Vinyard Connie Walls Joyce Walls Alvin Warner Francis Webb Howard Webb Donna White Wayne Wilkerson Edward Williams Loraine Williams Gregory Wilson Carol Woodrow Virginia Workman Syliva Yeiser 55 c )op io Gary Aber Ruth Abramson Patricia Achorn Jean Acko Patricia Aikens Michael Amrhein Leroy Anderson Donald Andrews Sharon Appel David Argo Anthony Armenia Jenny Armstrong Thomas Baker Bruce Baynard Fred Bennett Norma Jean Bennett Evelyn Biggs Grace Bogan Joseph Bontrager Edwin Bradley Albert Burk John Burris Sylvia Carlisle Gary Clendaniel Ruth Clendaniel Frank Cohen JoAnn Collins Linda Conaway Gail Corder Ronald Davidson 56 inores Curtis Desmond Gloria Desmond Donna Disharoon Carol Dobson Jeannette Donovan 4 George Draper Sue Dutton Alice Ellingsworth Wayne Ellingsworth Pamela Erdman Donna Fischer Marjorie Fisher Thomas Fitzgerald Judy Frankel Sharon Gellens Robert Gill Charles Gleason Franklin Godwin Nancy Grant Lorraine Green Thomas Greenlee Michael Griffin Nancy Griffith Frank Hall Gregory Hall Alice Harding Garry Hayes Ruth Hayes Shirley Hayes Brad Henderlong 57 Jim Herd Joyce Herd Anne Hickman Bonnie Hoey Virginia Holleger Merry Hollis Thomas Holston -hristina Homan Brenda Hood Glenn Ingram Judy Jefferson Allen Jester Lois Jester John Johnson Paynter Johnson James Jones Connie Kenton David Kenton Faith Kenton Rea Kerr James Kimmey William King Gwendolyn Kirby Susan Kirby Carol Kline Phil Kugelmann Ellen Kunkle Joseph La Follette Merritt Lane Marion Legates 58 Augusta Lindale Wayne Lindale John Lonergan Sharon Marshall Sandra Maull Frank McClung Marie McCole Jerry Miller Eugene Mills Myra Mills Dennis Mohr Vaughn Morgan Charles Mosley Pat Mulholland Nedra Muncey Ureita Muncey Wilmer Nauman Kathleen Nevin Eileen Newton Alice O'Neil George Paczkowski Helen Parsons Jacalyn Pendleton Sarah Penuel Paul Pettit Shirley Postles Walter Postles Fred Regains Carolyn Richter Dietra Ridings 59 James Rimmer John Robbins Joyce Roberts Judith Roberts Charles Rogers Robert Rogers Jacob Roosa Richard Rosker Piret Saksen Dewey Sapp Gerald Savage Virginia Schuler Daniel Schurman Howard Shockley John Shockley Lola Shockley Richard Shockley Stephen Short Cathy Shourds John Sigler Bonnie Smith Carolyn Smith William Staats Martin Stallings David Strahle Harlan Swain James Taylor Colleen Teare James Thawley Mary Sue Thawley 60 Anna Thistlewood Bonnie Thompson Alan Timmons Marsha Townsend Teresa Vernotico Frank Vican Henry Vinyard Roland Vinyard Kaye Vreeland Charlotte Wagner Ted Walius James Walls John Walls Charles Ward David Warnock Robert Warren Lonald Watson Richard Webb Frances Welsh Dona West Roy Wheelcck Carolyn White Linda White Janet Wilkerson Connie Wilson Paul Wintjen Rita Wollter Sara Wooters Edith Wootten Charmaine Zencak 61 Michael Abella Linda Sue Adams Barbara Aikens Dora Alexander Donald Anderson Paul Argo Richard Armstrong Donald Baldwin Beverly Ball Jack Bennett Lynn Bennett Thomas Bennett David Benson Deborah Betts Meredith Betts £::: ss Ester Bontrager 2 'A Connie Brooks (y Karen Brown Wayne Bunting Nellie Burton Howard Burris Donald Cain Jennifer Campbell Mary Ann Campbell Bonnie Cannon Richard Carey Joanne Carmean Donald Lee Clayville Joan Clendaniel Richard Collins Christine Corddry Charles Coverdale Ronald Coverdale Ronald Craft Elizabeth Craig Gerald Crawford Gary Criswell Robert Curtis men Stephen Dale Jerry Davis Wayne Davis Sally Dellinger Donald Dickerson Matthew Dill Olga Domke Kathleen Donovan Wanda Donovan Joyce Downes Charles Draper Nelda Eastwood Granville Elliott Sharon Emory Cynthia Endress Jeanine Eypel Edward Fassel Dianne Field John Finnefrock Rita Fister Margaret Fitchett John Foraker Gwendolyn Frankel Charles Garey David Gillespie Joyce Gilmore Georgia Giltenboth Deborah Gunning Connie Hamilton George Hammond L Diane Harrington Harrington Robert Harrington William Haughey James Hammond -tvr J«£ Willi! Linda Hayes Margaret Headley Ruth Helmick Diane Hendricks Barbara Hitch Virginia Hobbs Randy Holland Bonnie Halloway John Holloway Richard Hostedler Clifford Hudson Hugh Hunter Sandra Hutchins Charlotte Ingram Carol Isaacs Paul Jackson Aldon James Thomas James Terry Jaywork Byron Jefferson Jerry Jerman Alan Jester Charles Jester Charles Jones Margaret Keene Joseph Kemp Melanie Kerr David Kimmey Vivian Kimmey Benjamin Kirby Ruth Kniceley Lyman Lane Linda Lecates Harvey Leighty Robert Lingo Raymond Lynch Sharon 'Tynch Carol MacLean Herbert Maloney ?ary Manlove i J r A June Martin a Diane Martin A i Joan Mason ' A.ll_ i ..i._ . ff .i.'U Arthur Masten Robert Masten (Sj Ai 'A ■4 )� A Maryann Mazza Janet McPherson Robert Meredith Marjorie Messick Virginia Messick William Messick Ronald Metzner Paul Mills Pamela Millsap Diane Miltiades Robert T. Minner Joyce Mitchell Rodger Montgomery Frank Mood Grey Morgan John Morgan Sharon Murphy Robert Nash Louis O'Day Mildred O'Neal Gwendolyn Paczkowski Carolyn Pagden Paul Parsons Thomas Parvis James Pase Norman Passwaters Joann Penuel Richard Pettyjohn Douglas Phillips Brenda Potter Joanne Pringle Charlene Pritchett Paul Purcell Shirley Ralyea Jerry Robbins Paul Robertson Sofia Robutka Daniel Rogers Diane Rogers Shirley Rogers , ..ij , jj j r Ann Rosenzweig James Ross Jacqueline Sanderson Connie Savage Wanda Savage Kenneth Sawyer Charles Schneider Linda Schwartz Rose Sehn Patsy Sennett Bruce Sharp Marsha Short Phyllis Simmons Gary Simpson June Slaughter David Sockrider Raymond Sparklin Kathleen Stapleford John Strahle Lester Swain Nancy Swain Donna Teare Carol Tebbens Sandra Tell Rita Tingle Ronald Tingle Ernest Torbert Laura Torbert Kenneth Trader John Tribbitt William Tull Lyle Tyrrell Ronald Van Gorder Elaine Van Vorst William Vincent Nancy Wagner Burton Walius Phyllis Walker Donna Ward Charles Warren Sandra Warrens Leroy Watkins Danny Watson Diane Watson Paul Watson Connie Webb Ginger Webb James Webb Mary Ellen Webb Nancy Webb Terry Webb Thomas Webb Donald Wells Geraldine Wheatley James Wilkerson Susan Willis Ronald Worden Helena Yerkes 67 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Draper, T. Robbins, H. Shockley, L. Hipkins, D. Mohr, G. Hall, S. Short, J. Miller, F. Cohen, P. Kugleman, R. Dill, D. Kenton. SECOND ROW: J. Hayden, S. Gunning, D. Nichols, J. Sipple, M. Phillips, C. Loper, B. Kirby, J. Brooks, B. Burris, D. Masten, B. Stayton, J. Dobson, J. Burris. THIRD ROW: S. Jones, T. Greenlee, A. Timmons, D. Andrews, H. Vinyard, N. Lane, G. Savage, G. Aber, B. Staats, C. Calloway, L. Armour, J. Davis, G. Grier. SCOREBOARD Despite a losing record this year, the Bucs Milford __ 7 Cambridge 27 showed fine fighting spirit. The team spirit was Milford 0 Seaford 20 bolstered by the. strong school spirit behind it. Milford 6 Wicomico .. „ .34 The Bucs showed great promise when they tallied Milford „..25 Lewes 0 consecutive wins over Lewes, Smyrna, Middle- Milford . 25 Smyrna .21 town; with a hard fought duel resulting in a tie Milford 19 Middletown 13 with Laurel. Milford 14 Laurel 14 Two Milford team members received honors for Milford „„ 6 Georgetown 25 their outstanding play: Co-captains J. C. Dobson Milford _ 0 Caesar Rodney „ 8 and Steve Gunning. J. C. was picked for third team All-state guard and Lower Delaware honors. Record 70 Wins 3 Losses 5 Ties 1 Steve was chosen for Lower Delaware honors, also. Congratulations to the team for a hard fought season. The coaching staff are Chuck Titus, line coach, Larry Gocella, head coach, and Bob Shevock, J.V. coach. The 1961 co-captains are J. C. Dobson and Steve Gunning. The Milford defensive team prepares to halt a Caesar Rodney drive in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, played this year at the Caesar Rodney foot- ball field. enior eitermen LESLIE ARMOUR—Tackle JOHN BROOKS-Back BOB BURRIS-End emor J. C. DOBSON—Guard STEVE GUNNING-Back JOHN HAYDEN—End BOB KIRBY-Guard CHARLES LOPER-End DAN MASTEN-Guard DAVE NICHOLS—Tackle MIKE PHILLIPS-Tackle BILL STAYTON-Back FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Montoneri, R. Goodrick, J. Stallings. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rodriguez, J. Betts, B. Henderlong, D. Argo, B. Lingo. THIRD ROW: R. Wheelock, R. Jerread, D. Mears, T. Munce, R. Ivens. Cross ( o an try Cross-Country, Milford High School's newest varsity sport, completed its sec- ond year with a losing season. The boys on the team, under the leadership of Coach Rodriguez, put forth their best effort in each meet. The team won its first victory in two years over Caesar Rodney after suffer- ing setbacks by Harrington in a dual meet and Millsboro and Milton in a triangular meet. The team competed in the State meet and the Harrington In- vitation in addition to its encounters with Caesar Rodney, Harrington, Mills- boro, and Milton. A better season is hoped for next year, as a majority of the squad will return next fall. The boys should be congratulated for their hard work this season. Senior Let termen RICK GOODRICK ENZO MONTONERI JIM STALLINGS ROW 1: F. Dickerson, D. Elliott, N. Conard. ROW 2: E. Short, L. Grier, S. Kirby, M. L. Lankford. ROW 3: R. Grier, M. A. Hitchens, F. Scott, K. Mercer. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Field Hockey teams had a wonderful season. Each well functioning team was composed of a speedy forward line and a powerful backfield. Through the never ending help of our managers, Beverly Argo and Nancy Clendaniel and our coach, Mrs. Koon, the season was a successful one. MRS. KOON Coach RECORD M 12 Dover AFB_________________________0 I 4 Rehoboth__________________________2 L 2 Caesar Rodney ___________________ 0 F 1 Laurel____________________________2 O 7 Lewes_____________________________0 R 4 Georgetown________________________0 D 4 Seaford___________________________2 74 Another goal for Milford I JACKI BETTS NANCY CONARD Right Wing Left Fullback enior LJettermen FRAN DICKERSON Right Fullback DONNA ELLIOTT Goalie LINDA GRIER Right Halfback 75 ROW 1: G. Corder, J. Acko, C. Dobson, J. Jaquette, B. Grove, N. J. Bennett, B. Jones. ROW 2: C. Kline, E. Kunkle, K. Vreeland, C. Isaacs, M. Hudecz, D. Ridings, D. Fischer. ROW 3: Mrs. Koon, B. Ball, M. A. Domke, N. Corder, D. Betts, A. Lankford, J A. Collins, S. Achorn. RECORD M 3 Dover AFB _______________________ 0 I 7 Rehoboth__________________________0 L 5 Caesar Rodney____________________ 1 F 1 Laurel __________________________ 0 O 2 Lewes ___________________________ 0 R 3 Georgetown ______________________ 0 D 1 Seaford __________________________0 HOCKEY SONG Milford High School, that's our name. We are of hockey fame. We'll come back to you, Milford High, Better believe it; that's no lie. Forward line running fast. Hurry up and make that pass. Run and fight, fight and score, Run and fight and score some more. Half back, full back, goalie all. Hurry up and stop that ball. They are brave, they are true. They will always back up you. Nancy Clendaniel and Beverly Argo, Managers. 76 ( Jieer eacfe ers Elaine Van Vorst (co-captain), Mary Ellen Webb, Jeanine Eypel, Susan Willis, Linda Lynch, Cindy Endress, Mildred O'Neal, Joan Clendaniel (co-captain). Elaine Cressen and Diane Billings SUBSTITUTES 77 TJarsity HELENE WESTERN CO-CAPTAINS ETHEL MESSICK 78 Middletown, the Buccaneers are after you to- day . . The cheerleaders preparing to watch the kick-off. ?r. 'feacfe ers CAROLYN WHITE CONNIE WALLS GINNY BOYCE Substitute 79 ROW 1: Left to Right: S. Sigler, J. Betts, C. Loper, D. Mears, R. Wright, B. Burris, D. Masten, J. Ujvarosy, Coach Haithcock. ROW 2: L. Hipkins, J. Stallings, R. Goodrick, J. Betts, E. Webb, E. Bennett, T. Greenlee, D. Gibson. The Milford High School Basketball Team Mardela_______________________ 38 56 completed a successful season by winning the Smyrna ----------------------- 29 40 Diamond State Conference Championship, beat- Lewes ------------------------ 24 M 49 ing out runner-up Dover. The team compiled a Dover AFB----------------------16 41 13-1 conference record, losing only to Seaford, Wicomico ------------------- 44 I 35 and a 15-3 over-all record, losing to North Caro- North Caroline________________ 74 31 line and Wicomico. Directed by Mr. Teeman Laurel ----------------------- 37 L 56 Haithcock, the team employed a man-to-man de- Caesar Rodney_________________ 39 47 fense which was new to Milford. Credit for this Smyrna _______________________ 32 F 35 outstanding season is to be given to Coach Dover AFB_____________________ 22 43 Haithcock, who built the team from an inexper- Lewes ________________________ 24 O 44_ ienced squad, and to the intense desire and hustle Georgetown____________________ 36 46 of the members of the squad. The team and Seaford -------------------- 33 R 40 Coach Haithcock are to be congratulated for their Georgetown____________________ 36 51 efforts this season. Federalsburg _________________ 43 D 64 Seaford ______________________ 69 53 Ceaesar Rodney _______________ 42 45 Laurel --------------------- 40 57 80 BOB BURRIS RUSS WRIGHT Senior RICK GOODRICK CHARLES LOPER DAN MASTEN JIM STALLINGS .L,e Hermen ED WEBB J. TJ. 7)asAelha I ROW 1: Left to Right: G. Hall, J. Burris, T. Greenlee, B. Nauman, D. Kenton. ROW 2: R. Vinyard, G. Clendaniel, R. Davidson, R. Wheelock, F. McClung, Coach Shevock. ABSENT: S. Jaeger, D. Argo, C. Mosley. 57 Mardela -____________ 25 40 Smyrna_________________37 M 38 Lewes ............. 24 72 Dover AFB ........... 32 I 31 Wicomico_______________28 38 North Caroline _______ 52 L 38 Laurel _______________ 47 59 Caesar Rodney__________27 F 44 Smyrna ______________ 29 68 Dover AFB ____________ 26 O 50 Lewes ________________ 23 49 Georgetown_____________27 R 44 Seaford .......... 41 48 Georgetown_____________46 D 52 Federalsburg _________ 43 32 Seaford________________23 72 Caesar Rodney--------19 46 Laurel _______________ 48 The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the coaching of Mr. Robert Shevock, completed one of its most successful seasons. The team ended with a 15-3 record, losing only to North Caroline once and Laurel twice. The fine record is a result of the hard work spent in practice sessions. The J. V. team relied on a zone defense for the most part, using a man-to-man occasionally. This J. V. team will greatly bolster next year's Varsity squad. 82 ROW 1: R. Berk, R. Fischer, C. Draper, G. Draper, D. Jones, J. Hayden. ROW 2: J. Dobson, D. Bradley, W. Stayton, E. Montoneri, C. Long, AA. Phillips. The Milford Varsity Wrestling squad continued their fine record in downstate wrestling this year with the excellent coaching of Mr. Larry Gocella. They ended the year with five wins, two losses, and one tie. In the Diamond State Conference meet, the Buc's took second place. Four of our boys won top honors, these being J. C. Dobson, Skipper Jones, George Draper, and Mike Phillips. Skipper Jones finished the year undefeated, extending his skein to three years. Skipper Jones winner of the State Championship in the 120 lb. weight class for three consecutive years. 83 en or Lettermen JOHN HAYDEN-133 lb. J. C. DOBSON-138 lb. BILL STAYTON—154 lb. ENZO MONTONERI—165 lb. MIKE PHILLIPS—Heavyweight ROW 1: B. Collins, D. Corder, V. Kirk, J. Willis, A. Burk, L. Davis. ROW 2: F. Glenn, C. Calloway, J. Hammond, J. Davis, J. Davis, J. Rogers, E. Holden, Manager. The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team could not match the record set by the Varsity this year, but they put forth their best effort in every match. Albert Burk paced the Junior grapplers, going un- defeated for the entire wrestling season. The J. V.'s were coached by Mr. Paul Roman. This was his initial season as a coach. The J. V. team hopes to better its showing next year, and the students and fans wish the team good luck and extend congratulations for the effort and spirit shown this year. RECORD M 16 Georgetown .................. 30 I 39 Caesar Rodney ................ 13 L 29 Harrington ................... 20 F 16 Georgetown -------------------- 34 O 29 Harrington .................... 20 R 26 Millsboro ...............—..........— 13 Dll St. Andrews -------------------- 37 Tower Hill-cancelled 85 Siris ’ TJars y Jia sAe ha I ROW 1: F. Dickerson, J. Jaquette, K. Mercer, J. Taylor, M. A. Hitchens, S. Kirby, E. Short. ROW 2: R. Grier, M. L. Lankford, N. Griffith, C. Wagner, M Hudecz, S. Achorn, J. Rathmell, Coach, Mrs. Koon. Thanks to the able coaching of Mrs. Koon, the varsity girls brought home a string of victories this year. The most notable of these was the de- feat of Laurel at the close of the season. En- couraged by the win over Seaford, the team beat Laurel for the first time in several years. The guards developed a very effective zone defense, while the forwards worked on screen- ing, among other techniques. An unusual num- ber of broken bones, sprains, and jammed fing- ers hardly phased the team as they persisted in turning out fine scores, enabling them to fin- ish the season with 13 wins and 2 losses. RECORD M 66 Lewes____________________________28 51 Dover AFB________________________ 5 I 40 Laurel___________________________71 55 Caesar Rodney____________________27 L 72 Lewes____________________________21 54 Georgetown_______________________50 F 31 Seaford ________________________ 46 68 Georgetown _____________________ 36 O 45 Col. Richardson ______________ 35 50 Seaford__________________________49 R 60 Dover AFB________________________17 41 Caesar Rodney____________________24 D 61 Laurel __________________________60 86 Senior L. eiiermen JOYCE TAYLOR Forward FRAN DICKERSON Guard J.V. CBas£el6aff SUSAN ACHORN Guard ROW 1: L. Lecates, D. Gunning, C. Isaacs, T. Vernotico. ROW 2: S. Robutka, A. Rosenzweig, G. Corder, D. West, A. Lankford. ROW 3: N. Webb, C. Dobson, L White, S. Desmond, Mrs. Haithcock, Coach. RECORD M 4ft 14 AA 19 Seaford ... 36 1 34 Dover A.F.B. 0 1 23 Georgetown ... 12 L 30 Laurel 22 L 8 Seaford — 25 F 26 Caesar Rodney 8 F 28 Dover AFB 6 O 24 Lewes 12 U 33 Caesar Rodney ... 12 R D 26 Georgetown 22 K D 24 Laurel _ 22 87 Activities TERRY LYNCH Editor t)earbool? In the fall the thirteen members of the year- book staff were confronted with the publication of the 1962 Milfordian. The majority of the staff knew little or nothing about the pains that go into a yearbook. The first day, Mr. Osborne chose Terry Lynch as editor, the only one on the staff with previous experience. After a few days of explanation concerning details of the yearbook, Jack Friedman was chosen sales manager, Norma Hopkins was chosen advertisment manager, Nancy Conard, art editor, Jim Stallings, sports editor, and Marsha Prettyman, literary editor. During the first few days, the theme was the 90 Norma Hopkins and Jack Friedman, Business Managers. main topic of discussion. The theme finally de- cided on was The Buccaneers which was in keeping with the school mascot. Finally the typewriters began ticking, papers were flying, and brains were being used to their fullest capacity to develop ideas for the yearbook. Through the many efforts of the staff this 1962 Milfordian came into existence. At time the work was hard but we, the staff, feel it was beneficial and we all enjoyed the experience of presenting this 1962 Milfordian to you, the readers. MR. OSBORNE Advisor Marsha Prettyman, literary editor; Jim Stallings, sports editor; Nancy Conard, art editor. 91 Bill Dellinger, Cathy Pfeiffer, Jack Peterman. S uden C)ounc ROW 1: A. Rosenzweig, D. Rogers, L Lynch, L. Sharp, N. Hopkins, L. Tyrell, J. Gilmore, J. Pringle, D. West, B. Clendaniel. ROW 2: C. Kline, G. Corder, C. Dobson, M. Hudecz, K. Mercer, R. Grier, M. L. Lankford, M. E. Webb, V. Boyce, E. Messick, C. Isaacs. ROW 3: N. J. Bennett, B. Hoey, D. Masten, H. Vinyard, J. Burris, E. Montoneri, J. Betts, H. Western, R. Burris. ROW 4: D. Betts, J. Clendaniel, D. Fischer, D. Kenton, C. Mosley, D. Argo, R. Jerread, J. Friedman, B. Corder, W. Davis, J. Tribbet. ROW 5: S. Appel, B. Betts, A. Dallas, H. Shockley, G. Draper, C. Long, G. Wilson, J. Robbins, A. R. Masten, W. Hoey, D. Phillips, E. Webb. MR. JAMES E. ATKINSON, Advisor ROW 1: Mary Lou Lank- ford, Vice-President; Carol Dobson and Gail Corder, Co-Secretaries; ROW 2: Bob Burris, Presi- dent; John Burris, Treas- urer. This year the Student Council consists of homeroom representatives from grades nine through twelve. In its seventeenth year, the Council has tried to bring new ideas into the school, as well as preserve the real purpose of student government; that is, greater harmony within the school between faculty and students, and the ability to operate well together as a student body. The officers have attended several meetings of the Kent County Association of Student Councils. The meeting of the State Council was held in Lewes. The workshop there offered new ideas for fund raising; school spirit and other school programs. Babysitting, publicity, and urging people to vote were used by the Council to get out the vote for the referendum. Other successful projects have been the Harvest Moon Ball and dances after football and basketball games, the money of which has gone toward band uniforms and sponsoring another exchange student. The council has worked hand in hand with the local A.F.S. Chapter and will pro- vide $100 toward the cost of the trip abroad for the student who is chosen to represent our school in the summer program. 92 ROW 1: E. Messick, H. Western, L. Sharp, J. Lewis, B. Burris, M. Prettyman, M. Hudecz. ROW 2: J. Stallings, J. Friedman, K. Mercer, N. Clendaniel, M. A. Hitchens, F. Dickerson, T. Lynch, L. Grier, S. Achorn, E. Bennett, D. Gibson, A. Dallas. MR. RAYMOND PALMER Co-Advisor MR. ARTHUR McDANIEL Co-Advisor Scholarship, character, leadership and service ex- emplify the qualities which are desired in members of this organization. Ths year Mr. Palmer and Mr. McDaniel are the co-advisors of the society. Scholarship letters will be presented by the society at the close of the school year to students making the yearly honor roll. An induction ceremony will be held in the spring. ROW 1: Linda Grier, Secretary; Terry Lynch, Treasurer. ROW 2: Bob Burris, Vice-President; Joe Lewis, President. 93 ROW 1: Linda Lynch, Treasurer, A. Robert Masten, President, Debbie Betts, Vice-President, Linda Lecates, Vice-President, Marsha Short, Secretary, Claudia Lofland, Gwen Frankel. ROW 2: Sharon Lynch, Nellie Burton, Beverly Ball, Mary Ann Mazza, Olga Domke, Ruth Ann Kniceley, Linda Hayes, Mary Ellen Webb, Christine Corddry, Joan Harrington, Janet McPherson, Tom James, Aldon James, Raymond Lynch. MR. WILLARD W. HICKMAN Advisor The Junior National Honor Society chose for the year three distinct projects: to purchase the awards for and to sponsor the Milford Science Fair, to publish the Mispillion Light —a school publication devoted to the best prose and poetry submitted by our students, and to sponsor the Festival of the Arts. To accomplish these goals they have sold refreshments at the basketball games. They have done much to assist in the complete educational program of the Milford Schools. OisIriSuiiue ( cfucation The Distributive Education Club, which is affiliated with the National Association of Distributive Education Clubs, is an organization composed of students interested in buying and selling. Its purpose is to develop social and civic awareness on the part of the D.E. students who are employed in cooperative work pro- grams. The club has monthly meetings and social functions, given in the spring and fall. Last year the club received three awards at the annual State Convention. The Milford Club also had one of its members selected as the Distributive Education Stu- dent-of-the-Year for the state of Delaware, Betty Lindale. ROW 1: E. J. Clendaniel, H. Meridith, Secretary, K. Kendzierski, P. Bogan, C. Bryant, S. Ellingsworth. ROW 2: E. Williams, E. Hitch, Treasurer, D. Freeman, T. Shields, W. Jester, Mr. West, W. Wooters, R. Rogers, N. Moore, Vice-President, W. McBaine, President. 94 ROW 1: Claudia Lofland, Olga Domke, Sharon Murphy, Sandra Billings, Shirley Potter, Shirley Hayes, Carol Gill, Connie Brooks, Nellie Burton, Frances Welsh. ROW 2: Miss O'Connor, Librarian, Dan Freeman, Ronald Craft, Joyce Taylor, Donna Elliott, Al Lambka, Preston Minner, Enzo Montoneri, Mrs. Palmer, Assistant Librarian. The Library Service Group is made up of enthusiastic students who volunteer their services to the Library and, in turn, to their fellow students. The chief pur- pose of this group is to sponsor a greater interest in the use of books, to stimulate reading and to improve the library service of the school. The tasks of the Li- brary Service Group are varied and challenging. They work at the circulation desk, checking books in and out. They shelve the books and assist other stu- dents in reference work and the location of books. They also aid in the processing of new books. Students rendering this worth- while service learn excellent work habits, broaden their per- sonal experiences, and make an important contribution to the school and the community. Si cfe CRufe GU The Slide Rule Club consists of juniors and seniors who meet three days a week under the su- pervision of Mr. Templin. The students receive training and practice in the use of the slide rule which is essential for all those who are planning careers in science and engineering. ROW 1: Linda Grier, Fran Dickerson, Mary Lou Lankford, Jackie Betts, Helene Western. ROW 2: Charles Loper, Joe Lewis, Eddie Webb, Richard Ivens, Allan Dallas, Clay Adams, Mr. Templin, Instructor. 95 Senior Jfiy i C)horu s ROW 1: M. Headley, J. Jefferson, M. Townsend, C. Homan, A. Timmons, B. Henderlong, W. Tull, C. Jones, H. Leighty, B. Ashley, T. Rollinson, B. Bridgers, B. Staats, J. Peterman, R. Smith, D. Gillespie, T. Parvis, D. Wells. ROW 2: N. Grant, M. Love, W. Morgan, C. Donovan, B. Cannon, B. Hitch, V. Kimmcy, D. Billings, D. Rogers, G. Frankel, T. Holston, J. Jones, S. Short, D. Mohr, F. McClung, D. Kenton, E. Herholdt, D. Benson, H. Maloney, J. Jerman, C. Hudson. ROW 3: J. McPherson, B. Ball, D. Field, D. Argo P. Adams, B. Donovan, C. Smith, L. Trader, J. Collins, B. Hoey, S. Postles, K. Vreeland, J. Penuel, N. Burton, R. Tingle, C. Corddry, J. Campbell, D. Harrington. ROW 4: S. Lofland, C. Hamilton, J. Roberts, L. Shockley, J. Herd, J. Roberts, S. Penuel, M. Thawley, B. Mulholland, K. Scott, M. Smith, N. Penuel, E. Burlingame, C. Casey, M. O'Neal, B. Calloway, S. Warren, L. Green, B. Potter. junior Jfiy i GAorus ROW 1: J. Sharp, J. Henderlong, L. McColley, B. Fitzgerald, S. Lightcap, L. Legates, P. Rico, B. Walls, S. Hudecz, C. Henderlong, O. Brewer, V. Roosa, M. A. Domke, S. Hill, N. Torbert, L. Niblett, S. Zencak, G. Atkinson, C. Clay, R. Simpson, M. A. Gillespie, R. Ingram. ROW 2: B. Masten, B. Porter, J. Gleason, J. Hallett, L. Webb, B. Walls, W. Banning, D. McClung, J. Schone- man, K. Lonergan, F. Stallings, M. A. Westphal, C. Wilkins, J. Harrington, M. Deputy, C. VanVorst, B. Biggs, D. Herman, N. Hutchins, L. Bush. ROW 3: R. Robbins, S. Hall, J. Holland, B. Hudson, P. Draper, G. Mills, B. McCole, R. Erdman, B. Deeney, J. Hollenbeck, T. Holleger, V. Fischer, M. Cooper, S. Schneider, N. Lynn, W. Petit, C. Tewelow, B. Pagden, J. Anderson, J. Coleuno. ROW 4: J. Millegan, G. McNatt, G. Rogers, S. Lofland, J. Burton, G. Reed, B. Phillips, D. Hawkins, J. Dill, B. Curtis, W. Smith, D. Wisseman, T. Ewing, L. Jones, J. Jones, E. Lurwick, E. Mize, J. Beebe, R. A. Triplet, V. Marvel. 'O J GIRLS' DOZEN C. Donovan, J. McPherson, B. Ball, C. Pritchett, M. Headley, N. Burton, C. Hamilton, C. Corddry, D. Rogers, B: Cannon, B. Donovan, N. Penuel. BOYS' DOZEN B. Henderlong, C. Jones, W. Tull, V. Staats, S. Short, A. Timmons, J. Jones, T. Holston, F. McClung, D. Mohr, D. Kenton, E. Herholdt. Mezzo-Soprano Soloist Baritone Soloist 98 CATHEL DONOVAN BENNY BRIDGERS NINE-ETTES JoAnn Collins, Bonnie Hoey, Shirley Postles, Judy Jefferson, Kay Vreeland, Anne Hickman, Chris Homan, Marsha Townsend, Colleen Teare. ACCOMPANISTS ORGAN SOLOIST Virginia Roosa, Eleanor Lurwick, Jane Hollenbeck, EVERETT BENNETT Nancy Penuel, Marsha Townsend, Chris Homan, Charlene Pritchett. ECHO CHOIR Left to right: David Kenton, Frank McClung, Win- neta Morgan, Diane Field, Charles Jones. THE THREE KINGS Wayne Banning, Donald McClung, David Hawkins. 99 The drum major blows his whistle, the trumpets sound their fanfare, and on comes the Milford High School Band dressed in their new navy blue, maroon, and gold uniforms. This smart looking 80 piece marching band attends and plays at all football games. During their marching season they played for ded- ications of the Houston and Ellendale post offices. Every year seems to be filled with several parades. Among the most prominent of this year stand the Chicken Festival in Seaford, the State Firemen's Convention in Dover, and in Milford, the Halloween and Memorial Day parades. The band contributes to the gala festivities of the Hospital Fair. At the end of the football season the marching band removes its parade jackets to reveal its tuxedo-style concert uniform which is symbolic of the concert season. There are two concerts planned this season. As the days pass and graduation comes near, the concert band prepares for Commencement exercises and the end of the year. Summer will find many band members continuing band lessons and preparing for a new fall band season. ROW 1: N. Hopkins, D. Lynch, N. Davis, A. Hickman, N. Griffith, J. Wilkerson, J. Isaacs, D. Cord, M. Amrheim, C. Tatman, G. Bennett, S. Pyne, B. Hopkins, J. Jaquette. ROW 2: I. Millman, P. Marvel, J. Downes, G. Wheatley, K. Brown, H. Marvel, D. Mills, B. Sigler, W. Tull, C. Wagner, D. Teare, M. Hitchens, M. Hilt, R. Jarred, D. Mood, I. Wilkins, B. Tease, S. Sharp, A. Lynch, C. Morgan, S. Sigler, R. Shockley, L. Reed, R. Wheelock, E. Bradley. ROW 3: S. Reichhold, P. Farlow, S. Downes, C. Lofland, B. Currie, L. Hall, L. Watson, E. Biggs, D. Anderson, J. Campbell, E. Kenton, B. Donovan, T. Warnock, G. Lank, R. Sparklin, G. Passwaters, R. Calloway, C. Kenton, C. Schneider, C. Long, C. Pagden, S. Meckley, C. Teare, C. Garey, Mr. Teare, A. Jester, J. Meckley, P. Mills, G. Isaacs, E. Bennett. o Dance )ancf ROW 1: N. Hopkins, G. Wilson, C. Wagner, R. Vinyard, W. Tull, B. Webb, R. Sigler, K. Carter. ROW 2: E. Bennett, C. Teare, G. Isaacs, D. Mills, R. Shockley, C. Long, R. Wheelock, D. Mood, C. Morgan, D. Bradley. COLOR GUARD 102 S. Calloway, B. Hendricks, G. Chandler, D. Argo, R. Messick. Drum Major Drum Majorette CHESTER LONG SUSAN MECKLEY Banner Carriers CHERYL MORRIS KAY REED MAJORETTES C. Hamilton, D. Teare, R. A. Kniceley FLAGETTES R. A. Yerkes, J. A. May, E. Cresson, L Williams, M. Montgomery, B. Dill. future farmers of America ROW 1: J. VanVorst, W. Argo, R. Bennett, L. VanVorst, H. Webb, F. Webb. ROW 2: A. Burk, J. Robbins, D. Watson, F. Bennett, J. Walls, J. Bennett, R. Curtis, P. Watson, C. Jester, D. Schurman, R. Minner, B. Walius. ROW 3: C. Ward, J. Holloway, K. Trader, J. Foracre, T. Bennett, D. Williams, G. Morgan, L. Swain, H. Swain, J. Thawley, J. Roosa, P. Johnson. ROW 4: D. Rogers, J. Lane, T. Loper, D. Webb, H. Shockley, R. Jester, K. Marvel, F. Godwin, R. Warren, K. Sharp, G. Fitzgerald, A. Warner, J. Taylor, L. Davis, E. Mills, L. Watson, D. Wilkins, T. Walius, R. Gill, J. Holloway, W. Wilkerson. The year began for the Milford Chapter of the Future Farmers in October when 22 mem- bers were initiated, thus increasing the total membership to 66. The Club's agenda included judging trips to Waterloo, Iowa, and Kansas City, Kansas. Donald Webb, Francis Webb, and LeRoy Van- Vorst represented Delaware in the National F.F.A. Livestock Judging at Kansas City. Everett Argo, Howard Webb, and Richard Bennett went to Waterloo as Delaware's representatives in the National F.F.A. Dairy Contest. At the state judging contest held at Newark, first place teams were Dairy, Livestock, and Parliamentary Procedure. Other teams placed as follows. Land Judging won first in Sussex County and third in the state. Seeds and Hay placed fourth in the state, and Tractor Driving placed second. This summer the F.F.A. Chapter is taking its annual trip to New York City. OFFICERS: James VanVorst, Sentinel; William Argo, Secretary; Richard Bennett, Vice-President; Leroy VanVorst, President; Howard Webb, Treasurer; Francis Webb, Reporter. 104 BASEBALL ROW 1: R. Wright, B. Stayton, D. Greenly, C. Loper, G. Grier, J. Brooks, B. Farley; ROW 2: L. Armour, T. Parvis, D. Williams, D. Gibson, D. Wilkins, A. Dallas, E. Bennett; ROW 3: Coach T. Haithcock, R. Craft, T. Greenlee, B. Masten, R. Holland, D. Masten, D. Lebright (manager), V. Hood (manager). Coach Haithcock The Bucs finished a fine season this year under the direction of Coach Teeman Haith- cock. The final record was eight wins, five losses, and one tie. The boys had the spirit which made them a winning club. One of the highlights of this year was a 14 inning duel with Lewes which ended in a 2-2 tie. The game was called because of darkness. SENIOR John Brooks catcher Les Armour first base Dan Masten outfield Charles Loper shortstop LETTERMEN Bob Farley outfield Dave Greenly infield Russell Wright outfield-pitcher Bill Stayton catcher VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: C. Calloway, E. Montoneri, S. Gunning, J. Friedman, J. Warren, J. Stallings, B. Burris, L. Hipkins,J. Miller; ROW 2: B. King, R. Wheelock, T. Munce, P. Wintjen, D. Mears, E. Fitzgerald, R. Ivens, E. Clark, C. Adams, E. Bradley. Coach Briggs The Varsity Track Team did not have a winning season this year. The team placed third in the Milford Invitational Track Meet and fourth in the Diamond State Conference Meet. Two members of the team won re- cognition in the State Meet for their out- standing performances. Steve Gunning placed second and Don Mears placed fourth in the pole vault event. The team is rebuilding this year and most of the boys expect to return next season. The experience gained this season should prove to be a great benefit next spring. SENIOR LETTERMEN Bob Burris Jack Friedman Steve Gunning Enzo Montoneri Jim Stallings Francis Thompson Jack Warren JUNIOR HIGH TRACK ROW 1: D. Gillespie, B. Reynolds, L. Pfeiffer, T. Parsons; ROW 2: T. Wroten, D. Phillip, L. Clark. Absent when picture was taken: M. Betts, R. Erdman, D. Hawkins, D. Hoyt, A. Lynch. SOFTBALL ROW 1: C. Kline, A. Rosenzweig, G. Bogan, S. Robutka, N. Webb, N. Bennett, R. Grier. ROW 2: V. Holleger.B. Jones (managers), W. Morgan, D. Fischer, J. Taylor, S. Isaacs, A. Thistlewood, S. Kirby, E. Short, M. Hitchens, Coach L. Koon. The 1962 softball team combined good fielding, few errors, and above average hit- ting in order to win five games while losing only three. The team was led at the plate by its captain, Mary Ann Hitchens, while the opposition was held to a minimum of hits by pitchers, Sue Kirby and Sue Isaacs. The season was a success due to the good spirit shown by each member of the team. JOYCE TAYLOR Senior Letterman SENIOR PLA Y “Meet Me In St. Louis” Everything I do, everything I say-- it all goes wrong.” They're sending me to New York-- for good! CAST Mr. Smith........ Lon Smith........ Tootie Smith . . . Grandpa Prophater Katie............ Rose Smith .... Esther Smith . . . Mrs. Waughop . . Mrs. Smith .... Ida Boothby .... Fred Gregory . . . Agnes Smith . . . John Shephard . . Lucille Pentard . Conductor ....... Mr. Dodge .... Mr. Duffy........ . . Mike Phillips . . . Don Currey . Cheryl Bryant . .Jim Stallings . Norma Hopkins Nancy Clendaniel . . . Linda Grier Ruth Ann Yerkes . . .Bonnie Dean . . .Ginny Boyce ... Neil Moore . . Donna Elliott . . . Eddie Webb . . Terry Lynch . Enzo Montoneri . . Brice Corder . . . Russ Smith It's sweet of you to ask me, but I You're through, Mr. Smith, you're Here--you darned anarchists! wouldn't want to deprive you. fired! If John Shepard had sent it, he’d have written something. Curtain Call JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1961 1962 GRADUATION 1962 CLASS NIGHT The seniors imitate teachers and classroom scenes at Class Night. GRADUATION NIGHT At the Presbyterian Church the seniors afid faculty robe and prepare for the graduation procession. The salutatory address was presented by Nancy Clendaniel. The valedictory address was presented by Jacki Betts. The Graduation Procession The seniors receive their diplomas from Mr. Max Corder, President of the Board of Education. CLA SS OF 1962 Mrs. Argo Mrs. Clark Mrs. Drummond Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Dutton Mrs. Grove Mrs. M. French Mrs. O. French Mrs. Hill Mrs. Hinks Mrs. Houston Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Maloney Mrs. McKee Mrs. Rutt Mrs. Watson Mrs. Wilkerson Mrs. Willey Cjusiocfians i Mr. Bunting Mr. Finnity Mr. Hill Mr. L. Morris Mr. W. Morris Mr. Niblett Mr. Otwell Mr. Pagden Mr. A. Roberts Mr. Rust Mr. N. VanVorst Mr. Watson Best Wishes From THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY Milford Delaware Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 830 Marshall St. Milford, Del. THE WITT'S BOARDING AND NURSING HOME For Aged Persons Mrs. Alma R: Witt GArden 2-4362 Owner and Operator R.D. 3, Milford, Del. ARTHUR J. BRADLEY Contractor and Builder Milford, Delaware GA 2-9391 BERRY FUNERAL HOMES Milford Harrington Felton Compliments of W y| is our COFFMAN-FISHER V '-iLp FIRST thought Fine Department Stores MILFORD, DELAWARE WOLLTER'S DRY CLEANING GREEN'S MARKET Cleaning and Pressing 30-32 N. Walnut Street Repairing and Dyeing Milford Delaware S. W. Front and Church Sts. GA 2-5558 MILFORD, DELAWARE Compliments of BARNARD MARINE JESTER'S STORE Complete Line of Meats and Groceries ESSO GAS —OIL GA 2-4877 FORREST N. WEBSTER CO., INC. 4- • Furniture • Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum • Appliances • Venetian Blinds Phone GA 2-5020 Milford, Delaware Compliments of Compliments of MILFORD POLICE DEPT. RAGAINS PHARMACY, INC. Phone GArden 2-4593 Odd Fellows Building MILFORD DELAWARE 'J'tu Utioua. DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of SILVER HILL DAIRY Compliments of MILFORD STITCHING CO., INC. ARGO LINOLEUM CO., INC. Venetian Blinds—Devoe Paint Everything for the Floor Cor. N. E. 2nd and Washington Sts. Milford, Delaware PHONE GA 2-8431 Compliments of sapp's AUTO SALVAGE THE BOBBY KAY SHOPPE MERLE NORMAN 38 N. WALNUT ST. COSMETICS Milford's Newest Free Demonstrations Infants' and Children's Wear Complexion Care MILFORD DELAWARE GA 2-9006 MILFORD, DEL. Compliments of Compliments EMANUAL S of The Fashion Store of the BATA Eastern Shore SHOE STORE DOVER MILFORD WAYNE KLINE Manager DELAWARE MILFORD WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. Linoleum, Floor, and Wall Tile 117 North Washington Street Phone 0A 2-8317 MILFORD DELAWARE ro C tfAUMPM Those who put pleasure above price are surprised to find prices so reasonable. For the finest in food, in the most pleasant atmosphere DOUBLE J RANCH HOUSE ROUTE 113 2 miles north of Milford GRIER LUMBER COMPANY TO SUIT YOUR GOVATOS Candy Store for Lunch and Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream Good Luck to the Class of 1962 LOU'S BOOTERY Courtesy of J. C. PENNEY CO. Milford, Delaware PHONE GA 2-5615 TIMMON'S MOBIL SERVICE Washing—Waxing Lubrication—Accessories—Repairs Wheel Balancing—Brake Service PHONE GA 2-4373 12 Church Ave. Milford, Del. MASTEN LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Milford Delaware MILFORD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Printers and Publishers PIERCE HARDWARE General Hardware House Furnishings Sporting Equipment Barn Equipment GA 2-8024 OR GA 2-8025 MILFORD DELAWARE CANNON BROTHERS Flying A Service PHONE GA 2-9943 THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY The Friendly Bank MILFORD, DELAWARE Complete Banking Service MEMBER F.D.I.C. MILFORD BOWLING LANES DUPONT HIGHWAY 32 Lanes BOWmiEREYOl EnHE Compliments of SUSSEX POULTRY Compliments of HOLLYWOOD DINER Food For the Thoughtful Compliments of C. LEROY REED Plumbing and Heating PHONE GA 2-8219 MILFORD, DEL. AL'S TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Tires Texaco Service ROHOBOTH MILFORD GA 2-5303 DELAWARE BROWN P. THAWLEY, INC. Chrysler—Plymouth Cars International Trucks Farmall Tractors Compliments of WM. V. SIPPLE AND SON Builder of Fine Monuments Since 1869 MILFORD DELAWARE GA 2-4214 McCormick Deering Farm Equipment Refrigeration Genuine Parts for All Machines GA 2-8050 or GA 2-8059 Milford Delaware MILFORD MILFORD OFFICE TRAVELER WILMINGTON MOTEL TRUST COMPANY complete banking and trust services Best Wishes From serving this community SEYMOUR and LILLIAN SINCE 1876 GELLENS HOTEL MILFORD MILFORD, DELAWARE Recommended by Duncan Hines Free Parking The Friendly Hotel GA 2-4551 HOLLAND'S GREENHOUSES Potted Plants — Corsages Funeral Sprays Vegetable Plants — Bedding Plants FREE DELIVERY SA 2-5443 MILFORD, DELAWARE MODERN SERVICES, INC. Telephone GArden 2-4579 MILFORD, DELAWARE Southwestern Pest Control THE TOX-EOL SYSTEM 806 S. E. 3rd CARL D. MORGAN GA 2-8041 Member— Delaware Pest Control Assoc. Follow the Firebird to FITZGERALD'S AUTO SALVAGE LINCOLN, DELAWARE New and Used Auto Parts PHONE GA 2-5171 MILFORD SALVAGE YARD SCRAP IRON METALS 4,4r u ANGLE IRON RAGS PAPER STOCK W PIPE (-BEAMS •' A Oil MILFORD SALVAGE YARD South Marshall Street DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, and Rags WE BUY ALL KINDS OF PAPER STOCK Phone GA 2-4145 Residence GA 2-8168 Compliments of DERRICKSON'S CUT RATE Compliments of FRANK CLENDANIEL, INC. Lincoln, Delaware Compliments of ALLEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP BEST WISHES to the Class of '62 I. G. BURTON COMPANY, INC. C HEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE GOODYEAR MILFORD DELAWARE Compliments of SOUTHERN STATES MILFORD CO-OP SA 2-8066 MILFORD DELAWARE THE SUSSEX CO. 4th and McCully Street MILFORD DELAWARE JEWELL'S GROCERY Fine Foods and Quality Meats Phone GA 2-4595 and GA 2-4596 MILFORD DELAWARE WALL'S Infants' and Children's Wear 40-42 North Walnut Street MILFORD DELAWARE Compliments of BETTY B SHOPPE 1 North Walnut GA 2-8164 £x %ccidite (lecueOicf Compliments H. S. SAUNDERS, INC. Jeweler and Optician LEADING BRANDS OF Diamonds Fine China Watches Jewelry Crystal Silver Best Wishes to the Class of '62 Compliments of MILFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Shop and Save in Milford's Friendly Stores DIXON'S JEWELERS Compliments of Diamonds—Watches—Silver Jewelry—Fostoria—Crystal Convenient Terms FISHER APPLIANCES FURNITURE, INC. SA 2-5314 110 N. E. Front Street MILFORD DELAWARE MILFORD DELAWARE Compliments of Everything for the Home ROBERT L ZOOK, INC. General Contractor Congratulations Class of '62 CoOPFKSM T S Milford s m Be Thrifty Shop TOASTED PEANUTS BEN FRANKLIN PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Paul and Miriam Parsons DELICIOUS CANDIES Potato Chips Pretzels WINFIELD B. CONARD Tom's Distributor SOUTHERN GRILL RESTAURANT Milford Phone Del. GArden 2-5981 Walnut Street Milford, Delaware HUMES HARDWARE Selling Good Hardware Since 1878 Stoves—Paints Electrical Goods Compliments of Home Appliances Sporting Goods GA 2-4316 DEMCO, Inc. Milford, Delaware Milford Delaware Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1962 Milford, Delaware GArden 2-8029 BUCHANAN SERVICE OF MILFORD, INC. For the best car tune-up For the best oil change and grease job, go to Cor. N. E. Front and Washington Sts. PHONE GA 2-4508—4509 MINNER'S MOBILE Milford, Delaware Phone GA 2-4991 or GA 2-8596 RICHARD WEBB Hauling -for Burris Processing PHONE GA 2-4872 Lynch Heights Milford, Delaware For That Fresh As a Daisy Complexion PARENTS Recommended by the Beauty Editors of SEVENTEEN Magazine $6.75 It’s so easy to have prettier skin! You can see the difference in just one week when you've used scrub and medicated cleanser Phone GA 2-4079 Mildred Sfaats, Milford, Del. Compliments of MILFORD SUPPLY COMPANY Shawnee Road Milford Delaware SA 2-4418 BLINDS FLOOR COVERINGS LAMPS WARREN FURNITURE, INC. The Store of Quality PHONE GA 2-5410 Milford, Delaware Compliments of THE MIL-DEL CORPORATION Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours Best Wishes to the Senior Class GOODEN'S FLOWERS 909 North Walnut F.T.D. MEMBER PHONE GA 2-4961 HAMMOND CADILLAC Milford, Delaware PHONE GA 2-4597 LLOYD F. TRUITT, Inc. Park Avenue Milford, Delaware PHONE GA 2-4581 Ford Tractors New Holland Equipment Ford Equip. Baughman Spreader, Feed and Conveying Equipment ATLANTIC CONCRETE ASPHALT CO. Transit-Mix Concrete Asphalt Paving MILFORD DELAWARE TASTEE FREEZE of MILFORD Helen and Roy Freeman PHONE GA 2-8844 DICK'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Compliments of Tires—T ube—Batteries—Accessories Washing—Polishing—Waxing PHONE GA 2-9939 BILL WELLS Washington and Park Ave. MILFORD, DEL Insurance and Real Estate OFFICE RESIDENCE Phone: GA 2-4466 Phone: GA 2-5962 GA 2-5210 10 N. W. Front Street PHONE GA 2-4021 COLLINS-MARVEL AGENCY Insurance Real Estate 107 North Walnut Street MILFORD, DELAWARE ANNETT BUS SERVICE Joe Griffith's BEEBE'S MILFORD ESSO SERVICE CENTER SERVICE CENTER complete lubrication pick-up and delivery service S and H Green Stamps Causey Avenue and Church Street PHONE GA 2-9914 24-Hour Flying A Service Terms: Weekly Washing—Waxing Lubrication—Accessories We call for and deliver Phone GA 2-5161 REHOBOTH HIGHWAY, MILFORD, DELAWARE Phone: GArden 2-4861 GArden 2-9524 HAUGHEY'S SERVICE, INC. Automotive, Electrical and Carburetor Specialists, are we. REHOBOTH HIGHWAY MILFORD, DEL Member ATLAS long distance moving service Phone: GA 2-5421 GA 2-5283 Compliments of JIM'S BARBER SHOP Get Clipped at Jim's 3 N. E. Front St. Milford, Delaware BRERETON'S SCOTT MOVING AND STORAGE 200 Marshall Street PHARMACY 12 N. Walnut Street MILFORD DELAWARE MILFORD, DELAWARE JOHN R. SCOTT GA 2-4366 ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY PHILCO KELVINATOR MOTOROLA B.F. GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES Retreading, Repair, and Wheel Alignment Phone GA 2-8039 MILFORD, DELAWARE SOCKRIDER AND CHANDLER Watchmakers and Jewelers Phone GA 2-5366 MILFORD, DELAWARE KENT-SUSSEX BUICK Kent t SUSSEX MTRCO. Everyone Should Drive a Buick. MILFORD PHARMACY, INC. 106 N. E. Front St. (Next to A P) Phones GA 2-8077 Night GA 2-8530 E. NELSON, R. Ph. Compliments The Best Exclusive Junk of in Delaware MILFORD ICE COAL CO. Auctions Every Friday Nite CHEAT YOU GOOD ANYTIME -“EGG MARKET — Hatri), Ptssell jffleebs 307 South State Street DOVER, DELAWARE Phone: REdfield 6-1453 DEerfield 5-5500 EDGAR F. ISAACS, JR., Manager Compliments of BOULEVARD RESTAURANT The Best in Seafood MILFORD, GA 2-9902 Compliments of a Friend For the Finest Polish Job Under the Sun ELLINGSWORTH'S SERVICENTER AND POLISH SHOP PHILLIPS 66—Gas—Oil—Lubrication FIRESTONE Tires—Tubes—Batteries—Acc. U-HAUL TRAILER Rentals GA 2-9962 MILFORD Phone GA 2-9478 MILFORD, DEL HABER'S MART ARMY NAVY STORE Sporting Goods NICHOLS FLYING A Route 113 and 14 Tires—Batteries—Gas—Oil Tune-Up—Brakes—Lubrication MILFORD, DELAWARE HARRINGTON'S FOOD MARKET North Walnut St., Milford PHONE GA 2-4171 STRINGERS CLOVER-FARM-GROCERY STORE and PHILLIPS 66 GAS SPRING HILL MILFORD, DEL DE 5-5202 FRED WYATT'S APPLIANCE SHOP T.V. AND RADIO SERVICE Self-Standing Towers WASHING MACHINES Sales of Motorola T.V. and Radio I Service Any Make Appliance R.D. 4, MILFORD, DELAWARE Phone GA 2-5930 Compliments of BURRIS FOOD DISTRIBUTORS MILFORD, DELAWARE DEL-MOR TV COMPANY Milford-Harrington Road GA 2-8534 WRIGHTS PONTIAC A Quarter-Century of Service PONTIAC - TEMPEST Goodwill Used Cars GA 2-4586 MILFORD DELAWARE TAYLOR MARINE Boats, Motors, and Trailers MILFORD, DEL Phone GA 2-9177 ABACUS CORPORATION Cleaning and Maintenance Specialists Compliments of KIMMY'S TEXACO STATION White Trade Preferred MILFORD-HARRINGTON ROAD JESSE E. McSEE BRANCHES: — Philadelphia — Washington Eastern Shore Division Branch Manager, EUGENE GASKIN 102 Front St., Seaford, Del., NAtional 9-4579 WINDOW CLEANING Wall Washing Floor Maintenance Cleaned—Waxed—Sealed Industrial Vacuum Cleaning Janitor Service Rug Cleaning Ventilating Systems Cleaned KITCHEN EXHAUST SYSTEMS CLEANED Degreasing Brick Cleaning Steam Cleaning Metal Cleaning Air Condition Cleaning Acid Cleaning Sand Blasting O T TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I ' � in . i | i mi ) i bpwImPP I1