Milford High School - Milfordian Yearbook (Milford, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

THIS IS THE YEA R THAT WAS. . . MILFORDIA Milford, Delaware Proudly stands our Alma Mater Hail, Maroon and Gold. . . Some arrive by car some by foot and others by bus A wide-awake student typical lunch line rush 5 r ... IN ACTION Advice from coaches to seniors. Pin . . . Pin . . . Pin . . . Pin tlS sltniwiKmiwiniimmwfiwmwwinwwiiiiniiUiiJiuH Itn «•iiMfiitiiimfittinnninnmitntmiMMiuiiitiiitiifitiUi 1: 11 —| initilini'llilUllJIlllUlll'IlltlfLJ BJmjUJAlUtUJUJ I ■ i ..................... ' . .1 ........... ........... ... I 1 'ii —'fnt� � m(TTiTnnunininininu� irtWlBwjJ jfe.Y I1� i|inTnnmmmiifnmmrTmniimiWnurt BP� .'vi, ■ aa M.H.S. colorguard perform at half-time. CONTENTS Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Sports Activities Ads FOREWORD Classes begin . . . new faces, old friends . . . madras and loafers . . . lit. seminar . . . team spirit . . . avid fans . . . class elections . . . frustration . . . new principal . . . signs in the hall . . . college boards . . . Christmas vacation . . . pierced ears . . . maroon on Fridays . . . track meets. . . springfever. . . final exams . . . relief . . . class night . . .and finally--graduation!! All will be a part of a wonderful year--1965. H DEDICA TION A sage . . . talking with his hands . . . it has bookness . . . trips to the elementary wing . . . ipso facto . . . no class without a chromium sphere . . . i.e. - all mean a distinguished and noteworthy gentleman who has devoted his life to teaching. He is a man respect- ed by both students and faculty for his intellectual prowess and his unique talent for provoking thought. Students eagerly await spending an hour or so in his class each day. No matter how puzzled one is over a German verb or a philosopher's theory, he is always willing to help. It is with admiration, gratitude, and affection that the Yearbook Staff dedi- cates the 1965 Milfordian to a teacher and friend . . . Mr. Raymond Palmer. BOARD OF EDUCATION FRONT ROW: J. Glenn, V.Chm. Of Bldg. Comm.; M. Corder, Pres, of B. of E.; C. Dickerson, Sec.; BACK ROW: J. Wright, Chm. of the Bldg. Comm.; G. Robbins, V. Pres, of B. of E. Since the public schools of Delaware are committed to serving all the children of all the people, it is a pleasure to report that the Milford School District has for the present reached the point of ample space with the occupancy of our new Junior High School Building on March 9,1964. Our parents and taxpayers are to be congratulated for supporting the physical needs of our pupils. Now that we have adequate buildings and scores of excellent faculty members it is sin- cerely hoped that our citizens will show their appreciation of our teachers by supporting them economically on a level at least commensurate with that in the school districts sur- rounding Milford. There is much to be done in our schools and teachers should be encour- aged wherever possible. All boys and girls must master reading, writing legibly, calculating, and many other skills and habits to the limit of their abilities, while many students must go on to new exper- iences and heights beyond our fondest dreams. All of this calls for courage and desire from both pupils and teachers. May we continue making progress in our public schools and contin- ually achieve a better tomorrow. It is a pleasure indeed to extend congratulations to the class of 1965 and the Yearbook Staff for publishing the Milfordian which will bring much appreciation and many occasions to reminisce as the years go by. I sincerely trust that each member of the Class of '65 will be able to look back and truthfully say that his days in the Milford Schools were among his hap- piest and most profitable from many points of view. C. T. Dickerson Superintendent TEEMAN P. HAITHCOCK CHESTER T. DICKERSON I would like to extend my congratulations to the Sen- ior Class and to the YearbookStaff of the MILFORDIAN. I hope that you may recall many happy memories of your high school days when referring to the MILFORDIAN in years to come. I sincerely wish that each of you will reach those goals in life which you have set for yourself. TO THE SENIORS: You are to be congratulated upon the satisfactory completion of your formal education as a student at Milford High. As you look into the future pause to reflect upon the inspiration, instruction, and challenges offered you by your teachers,administrators,parents andfriends dur- ing the past years. Then go forward to fulfill your re- sponsibility as an educated responsible citizen of your community, your country, and your world. Best wishes, 17 WILLARD w. HICKMAN MRS. HOEY - MRS. FARLOW Secretaries to the Superintendent CUSTODIANS SECRETARIES AND STAFFS “It Is Well To Give When Asked, But It Is Better To Give Unasked, Through Understanding. ” Gibhan FACULTY Martha Barden Herman Elzey Isabel Jordan Clifton Justice John Kuhlmann Richard Woodward ENGLISH Thomas Kauffman Robert Koppenhaver Richard Lynam Donald Noll _ SCIENCES Ruth Foster Maurice Blose MA THEMA TICS 20 HOME ECONOMICS Evelyn Miller Mildred Wells Jean Ireland John Kinnikin Bruce Parsons Tim Brackett BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. Davidson Wilbur Haigh| Fred Lowry Russell Davies Dana Me Clung Grace Montgomery PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dennis Cannon Lorenzo Clark DRIVER ED UCA TION ARTS John Kunkle William Miller Paul Teare Bernard Briggs Rose Ann Kinzie Edwin Payne GUIDANCE Charles Johnson Robert Rankin THIS IS THE CLASS THAT WAS.. . SENIORS MICHAEL L. ABELLA Cars he likes, and girls one; but study and books to him no fun! Mike ... I wish it were Friday. . . . likes sports and dancing . . . great sense of humor ... an ambitious guy . . . plans to join the Navy. LINDA S. ADAMS Such a whirlpool of mischief in her head. Linda . . . can be found in Milton or Rehoboth . . . some think she's quiet, others know better . . . future college girl. DORA J. ALEXANDER Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren’t they all contented like me? Peanut . . . O Shoot . . . can be found working in Leggett’s . . . plans to further her education . . . Watch out for those water skis, Dora! E. DONALD ANDERSON Happy-go-lucky Andy . . . spends Saturdays at Wilsons' Music Store. . . Band and Gym are his favorite subjects . . . plans to enter the air force. 7 PAUL R. ARGO Fun is where you find it Cargo . . . Well, hello there . . . dis- likes stuck-up girls . . . F.W. Woolworth wouldn’t be the same without him . . . great locker partner . . . what about last summer, Paul? RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG If studying is the cause of death I’ll live forever Richard . . . can be found at Powell's Sunoco Station or a certain girls house . . . likes include printing and welding. DONALD W. BALDWIN Beware! I may be famous yet! Don . . . President of Palmer Admiration Society . . . Butterscotch sundaes? . . . made a fountain for that Summer Place . . . Harried yearbook co-editor ... A future President? BEVERLY A. BALL Quiet but always willing to lend a helping hand. Bev . . . Dang it . . . likes writing letters, boys and seafood . . . special at- traction for male exchange students . . . college life in her future. JOHN BENNETT I’m not lazy; I’m just saving my energy. Jack . . . Baby-cakes! . . .usuallyseen with the guys . . . acts shy (?) but watch out ... a future farmer. THOMAS BENNETT Don’t let studying ruin your education. Tom . . . forever talking in second period study hall . . . can be seen at the Freeze in his mean Ford . . . always smiling. DEBORAH K. BETTS A smile is worth a thousand words. Debbie . . . Well now ... is fond of the color blue and the number 21 ... a smile for everyone, a friend to all . . . she’ll never forget 46 Wilmington Ave . . . plans college in the future. MEREDITH D. BETTS Fun has no limits Buddy ... an all-around boy, liked by ail . . . dislikes homework . . . what would our football team do without him? ... we call him a good dancer . . . plans include college. DIANNE GAY BILLINGS ’’One might as well be out of the world as out of fashion. ”Di . . . keeps the postman busy with all her letters . . . always looks as if she just stepped out of Seventeen . . . future plans include college . . . left her markon Wilm- ington Ave. . . WAYNE EDWARD BILUNGS Nothing is more useful than silence. ”W? ,ie . . . Must be nice . . . loves to hav a good time, but puts in time at the Pharmacy. . . oyster stew? . . .attends the Technical Center . . . plans to be a top- notch draftsman. CONNIE CAROL BROOKS Seems quiet but ask anyone who knows her. Connie . . . I'll never tell . . . loves to sew and bowl . . . pet peeve is snobbish people . . . will always remember February 14, 1964 . . . plans to be a secretary. KAREN ANN BROWN A clarinet she can play; Karen’s always witty, always gay. Brownie . . . Spends most of her spare time at the bowling alley . . . hates to wear shoes . . .plans to enter the field of nursing. CHESTER WAYNE BUNTING Who loves not women, wine, and song re- mains a fool his whole life long. Wayne . . . Weil, the way I figure . . . good times he enjoys ... an A P slave . . . keeps the U.S. Postal service in shape . . . Chef Boy Ar Bunting! HOWARD WILKINS BURRIS An all-around guy, full of fun, who’s ad- mired by everyone. Wedge . . . Hey Ugly . . . Milfords 1 contender in the sailing regattas . . . he has no enemies . . . none of our sports teams could live without him . . . spends alot of time in Lewes . . . college in the future. DONALD LEROY CAIN Friendly yet shy; he’s a wonderful guy. Don . • . Dang it . . . avid basketball and football fan . . . will always remember the Seaford football game . . . plans to see the ocean blue next year. MARY ANN CAMPBELL Miracles sometimes occur; but one must work terribly hard for them. Mimi” . . . C'est Dommage . . . loves to sew and read . . . John Wayne and yellow roses rate highly with Mary Ann . . . future includes college. BONNIE LEE CANNON I believe in no man’s opinions; I have some of my own. Reds . . . Begood . . . likes sewing and cooking . . . hates to be called early in the morning . . . has a special interest in Stay- tonsville. JOSEPHUS CLARK Dynamite comes in small packages. Mickey . . . Watch him run to glory . . . an important part of our mighty basketball team . . . really likes those cheeseburgers . . . a sharp dresser . . . watch him handle that ball on the football field. JOAN CLENDANIEL Friends are made, not born. Joanie . . . Oh,for heaven's sake! . . . a lgal . . . tops with everyone . . . a peppy cheerleader . . . just loves English leather . . . a future elementary teacher. CHRISTINE MILES CORDDRY Goodcheer is no hindrance to a good life. Chris . . . Oh, hush . . . can be found in Ocean City during the summer . . . always writing letters . . . among her likes are Jade East . . . noted for her beautiful hair . . . plans to attend dental school. ROBERT CURTIS The future holds something for the one who keeps faith in it. Bob . . . That ain't bad . . . Shy until you get to know him, then Look out . . . en- joys hunting (game or girls?) ... A future agricultural major at Penn State. PATRICIA EILEEN DAVIES It's nice to be natural, when you're natural- ly nice. Pat . . . GoodHeavens . . . areal asset to our class from Magnolia, New Jersey . . . enjoys dancing and bowling . . . spends her spare time collecting records . . . plans to be a beautician. ELIZABETH JO CRAIG Kindness is a way of life. Betty Jo . . . Oh Shoot . . . Quiet, but not that quiet . . . An A-l Candy Striper, really enjoys helping at the hospital. . . Favorite subject is math . . Plans to enter nursing school. (W: V 0 A_ U XY CHARLES DAVID COVERDALE I'm the only one of my kind. David . . . HiyaBabe . . .Spendsspare time hunting . . . Always ready with a friendly ya-hoo . . .Dislikes sarcastic peo- ple . . . Summers find him working or at the beach . . . Hopes to join the Marines. GEORGE HENRY DAVIS Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Butch . . . a live wire . . . Milford High's '63 A11-Stater . . . never a dull moment in the lockerroom . . . excels in sports . . . sing much? . . . plans to live in the future. WAYNE DAVIS A man begins cutting his wisdom teeth the first time he bites off more than he can chew. Wayne . . . his good looks drive the girls wild ... can be seen working at Harrington's Market . . . likes sports . . . gym is a favorite class . . . future undecided. SALLY FAYE DELLINGER Every day she goes to school, and never, never breaks a rule. Sally ... a candy striper . . . loves ice skating and hamburgers ... a future R.N. MATTHEW DAVID DILL The fifty -third card in the deck, the joker. Matt . . . Can’t be helped . . . really has a way with teachers . . . what a clown . . . Hiram Hummel . . . sure can wink. OLGA ELIZABETH DOMKE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Olga . . . It's a real panic . . . first love is her cat . . . an intelligent miss . . . keeps things straight in yearbook . . . plans include Europe and college. WANDA LEE DONOVAN It’s love that makes the world go round. Wanda . . . Good grief . . . spends most of her time with Dean or working at Brere- ton's pharmacy . . . future includes wedding bells. CHERYL DORMAN There's mischief in her eye. Cheryl ... a Tech Center student . . . came to us this year from Denton . . . can be found around Leggett's . . . welcome addition to any hootenanny. JOYCE ANN DOWNES Watch the quiet ones. Downsie . . . plays a bad clarinet. . . has that steady habit . . . loves the metro- polis of Houston . . . would like to be an R.N. . . . travels during the summer. TIMOTHY WAYNE DUKER He is happy in all kinds of weather.” Timmy . . . What’s good to you isn't al- ways good for you” . . . one of those happy- go-lucky guys . . . loyal football fan . . . plans to be physical education teacher. SHARON ANN EMORY Friendships last forever, and a smile is worth a thousand lovers.” Big Deal” . . . likes horses ... a Home Ec. enthusiast . . . dislikes snobby people . . . has a fond memory of a football game in '64 . . . future nurse. CYNTHIA LYNN ENDRESS Happiness seems made to be shared.” Cindy . . . Urn'Doggy . . . loves lemon meringue pie . . . keeps PoIan's straight in her spare time . . .blondie . . .our Twister and one of those WBOC girls . . . future could mean college. JEANINE LYNN EYPEL The spark behind every explosion.” Beanie . . . He’s just a baby” . . . hard working captain of our cheerleaders . . . her likes are cheeseburgers, English leather, and of course the 21 . . . college awaits her future. DIANE DELORES FIELD The kindness of her heart is equalled only by the red of her hair.” Figgy . . . Sorry about that” . . . a viva- cious red head . . . naturally friendly . . . enjoys Home Ec. . . . plans to be a beauti- cian. JOHN FINNEFROCK Life is too short to worry.” Friney-Friney” ... I say ya-hoo” . . . look out, here comes mischief . . . special talent, well . . . likes include good food, and girls . . . keeps the Milford Theatre in fine shape. RITA JACQUELINE FISTER If having fun was a crime, she’d be serving a life sentence.” Rita” . . . ”Hi, Hon” . . . one of Milford’s dancers . . . watch out when there’s food around . . . ever hear her sing? MARGARET FITCHETT Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angel; Gaze a little longer and you will see an imp.” Peggy” . . . Joan Baez the second . . . Satan with a hockey stick... absentminded, no, just dazed . . . has a Japanese sister . . . college, here she comes. JOHN FORAKER In the love of Him, Think of him still as the same. GWENDOLYN JEAN FRANKEL Opportunity knocks, but temptation more often rings a bell” ’’Gwenivere” . . . Just messing around” . . . loves Jade East and pierced earrings . . . spent a hectic week hiding from a spying landlady ... a panic in class . . . future includes college. CHARLES RIX GAREY Hold the shack 'cause here I come!” Rix . . . The surfs up. . . . !! Really can play that guitar ... a swell guy . . . loves those summer vacations and the sugar shack.” . . . looks for college in the future. DAVID ALLEN GILLESPIE Nothing is rarer than true good nature.” Moose” . . . What? Me worry! likes to work on cars . . . plans include saying, Yes Sir” to a higher officer. CONSTANCE J. HAMILTON A good history student, fond of dates.” Connie” . . . one of our fearless fire- twirlers . . . soft-spoken . . . kept things moving on the band bus . . . plans to be an elementary education major. CHARLES THOMAS HAMMOND, JR. A sport in every way. Charlie . . . Kool poppa sloppa . . . enjoys hunting and swimming . . . hates to loose track meets . . . future plans include college or the Marines. JOYCE ANN GILMORE Good humor is the health of the soul; sad- ness is its poison. Gilly . . . areal actress--has starred in our plays ... a true friend . . . known for her laugh and her ability to raise one eye- brow . . . college is in her future. GEORGIA L. GILTENBOTH I can resist anything except temptation.” George” . . . loves to write lots of letters • • • a typing whiz . . . enjoys those hootenan- nies . . . will never forget the summer of '64 . . . plans to attend business school. MICHAEL C. GOOSTREE Life is what we make it.” Mike . . . came to Milford in his senior year from California . . . likes food and girls . . . spends his summers surfing . . . future plans include college. DEBORAH ANN GUNNING She looks like an angel and talks like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Debbie . . . a real whiz on the hockey field and the basketball court ... a better friend couldn’t be found anywhere . . . collects letters . . . plans to make her mark in modeling school or college. JAMES POSTLES HAMMOND, IU We've only one life to live, so let's live it. Porky . . . one of our able football cap- tains . . . pet peeve is Valley Forge Mili- tary Academy . . . plans to attend college. REBECCA LYNN HANCOCK The best of good is hard to find, it must be searched out. Kitten . . . spends most of her time doing homework . . . and she thinks we talk funny! . . . works at Milford Pharmacy . . . future plans include Secret Service work. DIANE HARRINGTON She is a sweet, kind lass; the shortest of our class. Dee Dee . . . is forever trying to see how many girls can be jammed into her Corvair . . . is a talented dancer and plans to use it in her future by becoming a dancing teacher. ROBERT FRANKLIN HARRINGTON Some say he's shy; others doubt it. Babyface . . . a drummer boy. . . spends his spare time at Gene's or Wayne's . . . had a blast on those band trips ... his favorite subject is Government . . . would like to go to prep school. WILLIAM PERCY HAUGHEY Politeness costs nothing and gains every- thing. Bill . . . what would the yearbook staff do without him . . . likes water skiing and dancing. . . future plans include college . . . T R club member in good standing. GARRY K. HAYES Friends are known in time of need . . . likes girls, swimming, ice skating and spaghetti . . . one of the scooter crowd . . . plans to go in the service. LINDA CAROL HAYES How far that little candle throws its beam. Linda” ... a spaghetti fan . . . dislikes running that track . . . loves Home Ec. and Chemistry . . . future spells college. MARGARET HEADLEY More in happiness than in anger. Headless . . . Dale Evans of the Senior class . . . has the only horse on Walnut Street . . . always seen with a smile. DIANE LYNN HENDRICKS Mischief is her middle name. Diane” . . . Hi Hon! . . . usually seen with a good-looking boy . . . remember those beach parties?? Likes dancing and having fun . . . Future plans include Beauti- cian School. BARBARA DARLENE HITCH You're only young once--after that I'll have to think of another excuse. Barbie . . . Why . . . spends most of her time with that certain person or working at Phoebe's . . . plans to become a cosmito- logist. VIRGINIA HOBBS I am very fond of the company of men. Ginnie . . . Speak, whats on your mind? likes dancing, talking, and Bill . . . occa- sionally changes her hair color . . . plans to be a beautician and a homemaker. RANDY JAMES HOLLAND Take care of me, most good men are dead. Rand-i . . . Tops with everyone . . .a hive of activity . . . brains and brawn . . . loves sports, especially football . . . college in the future. CHARLOTTE ANN INGRAM She's little but she's wise, she's a terror for her size. Chick” . . . Thats it ... an ambitious miss . . . likes shrimp and dancing. . . one of our talented majorettes . . . future spells college. CAROL LOUISE ISAACS Its not what you do that counts, but what you get caught doing. Carol . . . you spas” . . . can be found in almost any activity . . . has a passion for tall boys . . . our first lady president . . . plans to own an X.K.E. RICHARD DELL HOSTEDLER I may not be right, but I'm never wrong.” Richard . . . Lookout”. . . likes hunting, subs, and electronics ... a tech, center student ... a future sailor. SAUNDRA LEE HUTCHINS Kindness is virtue itself. Sandy . . . You don't say” . . . can be seen working in Polan's . . . studies practi- cal nursing . . . likes dancing and a certain boy. OLIVER ALDON JAMES Success is found in the word itself, the second letter u.” Alley Cat ... Never put off for tomorrow what you can do today . . . excels in every subject . . . raises cacti in his spare time . . . future holds success. JOHN THOMAS JAMES A good days work never hurt anyone.” Tom-Cat . . . spends what spare time he can find at Stuart Kingston Galleries . . . Dr. West couldn't do without him . . . plans to be a dentist. JOHN TERRANCE JAYWORK I believe in no man’s opinion, I have some of my own.” Terry” ... I don't care” ... a unique guy . . . part of the beat-generation . . . keeps us ail confused in Lit ... a hard working Acme employee . . . a future Louis Nizer. BYRON H. JEFFERSON If tall men succeed, this guy has it made.” Byron” . . . Well, now” . . . this man has a mind of his own ... a math genius . . . neverat a loss for words, ask Mr. Palmer about it . . . plans include college and the Air Force. JERRY LEE JERMAN The end of work is to gain leisure.” Butch . . . Don’t worry about it” . . . a tech center senior . . . wine, women, and song ... an anti-Chevy man . . . works in G-town for a paint contractor. JOHN ROGER KEHEW His ways are ways of pleasantness.” J.R. . . . cametoMHS in his senior year from Mass.. . . usually seen hurrying to class ... a friendly guy . . . future plans include the service. JOSEPH MILLS KEMP A devil in disquise.” Jose” . . . Censored ... the life of all our classes ... an A-1 pavillion maker . . . loves that Sprite . . . USDC . . . plans to build the world’s largest bridge. EUGENE KENTON An athlete who scores in more ways than one.” Gene ... a prize winning smile ... at home in any sport . . . he's not shy, you just don't know him . . . enjoys those Math classes . . . plans for his future include college. MELANIE KERR She came to school to study, and her grades prove it.” ’•Melanie” . . . Sugar Foot . . . designs and sews her own clothes . . . oh, that straw- berry blonde hair . . . works at Leggetts . . . College bound ... Lit Seminar leaves her breathless. DAVID A. KIMMEY Thinking is an idle waste of time. Kimmey . . . has a talent for missing second gear . . . drives nails for John Hamstead . . . another camper wants to help Uncle Sam in the army. HARVEY LEIGHTY Whenever I feel the urge to exercise com- ing on, I lie down until it passes ove . Leech . . . What! me worry! lows ham- burgers, pizza, and singing, but is usually seen talking . . . dislikes school and work . . . a future Navy man. CLAUDIA LOFLAND Why not go out on a limb. Isn't that where the fruit is?” Claude ... a photographer . . . Miss EUendaie” . . . may be found working at Woolworth's . . . plans to major in Elemen- tary Education. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KIRBY Every man is of importance to himself. Ben” . . . Hates being crammed for time . . . loves physics and physics lab . . . gets to see all the movies free ... a different sort of guy. RUTH ANN KNICELY The smile is the universal language. Ruth Ann ... a friend to everyone ... a baton twirler at heart . . . frequently seen in Leggett’s . . . hopes to teach elementary school. °U?rOj UJl4Xjl PMJ HARRIET LYNCH The happy go-steady habit. Harriet . . . likes having fun. . . not fond of snobs and school cliques . . . favorite subject is government . . . never forget a certain beach party . . . a one man girl . . . a white gown and a ring design her future. LINDA CAROL LYNCH Enthusiasm is energy that boils over and runs down the sides of the pot. Lin . . .cheers the Bucs on to victory . . . loved play practices ... a great cloud hanger . . . remember that stuck together spaghetti? ... 18 red roses,. Linda? RAYMOND EDWARD LYNCH I am weathy in my friends. Ray . . . full of spirit at every game . . . a member of our able basketball team . . . manages the money for our yearbook . . . one continuous laugh . . . hopes to be an engineer. SHARON ANN LYNCH This world belongs to the energetic. Sharon . . . Good grief! . . . spends spare time horseback riding, sewing, or skating . . . summers find her at the beach ... a good student in all subjects . . . has beautiful clothes . . . plans to attend Rad- ford College. EARL !y a boy. bijfi 'I want to get rarest in Harring- . . . iSSafliy like fmu lc and . . he ;eeps Penney's inflrfder M .-jrai t stand man snobs halls . . . future plans look toward college. SELENE JUNE MARTIN If having fun was a crime, she would be serving a life sentence. June . . • one of our technical center students ... not too shy . . . plans to be- come a beautician. CAROL ANN MACLEAN The heart of an angel has she. CammI . . . a quiet Lincolnite . . . one of our representatives to Girl’s State ... loves pastromi sandwiches ... looking forward to college in the future. ARTHUR ROBERT MASTEN Bob is quite an athlete and reads all his books; he's got a good personality and also good looks. Bob . . . our class would be an anarchy without him . . . our no. 1 guy ... at home in all sports . . . can be found working at Masten Lumber Company ... plans to attend college. MARY MARIE MAZZA A bright smile topped by dark hair. Mernie . . . likes horseback riding, sew- ing, and reading . . . another Mr. McFar- land fan. . .spends summers in Springfield, Massachusetts. cheryl a; mcdermott Yuk! Life is but a simple jam session. Cheryl . . . she thinks we talk funny! ... moved here from Massachusetts in our junior year . . . spends a lot of time on the beach . . . plans to be a medical secretary. JANET LYNN McPHERSON A few friends understand me, and yet re- main my friends. Jammi” . . . another McFarland fan . . . always joking . . . remembers celebrating the end of exams . . . what a wit . . . future sees college in the South. ROBERT ROLAND MEREDITH ”Yep! I'm a Senior this year.” Doc . . . ’’You got it!” . . . usually seen in Milton. . . likes to dance . . . loves those teachers. . .favorite subject is printing ... a future Army man. ROLAND HARRY METZNER ’’Let the world rush by; he’ll not budge an inch.” Ronnie” . . . Get a Chevy”. . . aquietguy until you get to know him ... a Tech Cen- ter student . . . likes girls and food . . . future plans, undecided. PAMELA MILLSAP The finest are often the quietest.” Pam” . . . spends her time at home writing letters or sewing . . . favorite subject is Home Ec. . . . never will forget the summer of '64 ... wants to attend college in the South. DIANE ETHEL MILTIADES Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Psalm 23 ROBERT MINNER A man of few words; therefore, he doesn't have to take so many back. Tommy . . . spends summers working, where else, on a farm . . . dislikes people who can’t get along with others. JOYCE MITCHELL She's the sweet, shy, quiet type. Joy . . . has a special interest in Milton . . . working on a special project in Home Ec. . . . neat and considerate . . . she is one of our best. SHARON JEAN MURPHY Live and laugh as only youth can. Moot . . . took care of Slaughter Beach during the past summers . . . usually seen without shoes . . . plans to drive Harvard boys crazy . . . Happy New Year, Sharon. SANDRA L. NINZEHELTZER Quiet as a cyclone. 'Rocky” . . . Who go there?” . . came back to us in her Sophomore year . . . mis- chief in her eyes . . . always on the go . . . plans to be a nurse. RODGER BRUCE MONTGOMERY A firecrackers quiet til' it’s lit.” Chug . . . shy guy, but lots of fun . . . flips his scooter occasionally . . . likes steak and cars . . . another A P recruit. FRANK RODGER MOOD, JR. Silence, when nothing needs to be said, is the eloquence of discretion.” Frank” . . . addsaiotto class discussions . . . spends the summers in Cape May, swimming and working . . . college bound. PATRICIA MOSLEY She’sgood natured, friendly, and hue, she never shows signs of being blue.” Pat . . . Hey you guys . . . enjoys those little trips to Bridgton, N.J. ... a swell friend in anyones book . . . future Wave or nurse. DOUGLAS GREY MORGAN Quietness is a treasure. Grey . . . hails from Lincoln . . . good natured and quiet . . . can be seen at the stock car races . . . devoted F.F.A. mem- ber. LOUIS O’DAY ’’Not too serious; not too gay.” Louie” ... a conscientious guy with a generous nature . . . never a worry . . . enjoys those classes. MILDRED LEE O’NEAL Generally speaking, she’s generally speak- ing. ’’Millie . . . usually seen with Jackie . . . likes music, pizza, and salads . . . ornery at times . . . plans to become a nurse. GWENDOLYN MARIE PACZKOWSKI A maiden known for her quiet ways. Gwen . . . can really make that sewing machine fly . . . loves horses ... is a hard worker at the bowling lanes . . . business school here she comes. PAUL WILLIAM PARSONS Good humor is the spice of life. Bill . . . another part of our great Bucs . . . knows more jokes . . . Prof. I.Q. Allen . . . always ready with a wise crack . . . future plans include college. THOMAS COULBOURNE PARVIS Some are born great. Blade . . . Krutt . . . pet peeve is kids trying to be tough ... a real asset to our class . . . McFarland's right hand man . . . determined to succeed . . . likes a class that holds his interest . . . future sees a career in science. EUGENE PASSWATERS A little nonsense now and then. Gene ... likes submarines and Chevys ... dislikes Fords . . . can really beat those drums. SUSAN JOANN PENUEL Laugh? Yes, why not? Tis better than crying.” Joann . . . Oh, Shoot” . . . has a fond mem- ory of The Old Red Mill” . . . enjoys sing- ing, playing the piano and organ . . . lots of fun . . . plans to go to college. RICHARD PETTYJOHN Whilst life remains, it is well.” Dickie . . . Huh” . . . manages to find time for his scooter . . . polite, always . . . quiet and easy-going. DOUGLAS SWIFT PHILLIPS A good mind possesses a kingdom. Doug . . . That's right ... a real ath- lete . . . likes his cycle . . . one of the roving kind . . . more talkative than you think ... a future college man. BRENDA MARIE POTTER The future is purchased by the present. Bren . . . Oh No . . . fun in any class . . . keeps the postman busy with all those letters . . . enjoys baking, skating, and dancing . . . plans to be a secretary. JOANNA MAE PRINGLE Life is like a snowflake; leaving a mark but never a stain. Joann . . . I'll never tell ... a gal that loves to paint . . . can be found working at Brereton's . . . a special activity is driving Rehoboth neighbors crazy . . . travel and airlines await her future. JANICE CHARLENE PRITCHETT Silence is great but speech is better. Charlie . . . Don't tell me . . . maybe found in nearby Dover or Harrington ... a thimble full of mischief... an accomplished pianist . . . future includes college. PAUL EDWARD PURCELL Life's a zest and all things show it. Paul . . . what would Pierce Hardware be without him? . . . another sky maker . . . how's Corrado? . . . plans to attend a school of architecture. SHIRLEY ANN RALYEA To be good is noble. Shirley . . . likes reading, cooking, and swimming . . . government is her favorite subject . . . came to us from Elba, New York . . . plans to attend college. GERALD LYNN ROBBINS I have a lifetime, so why hurry? Jerry . . . You're right fox! . . . don't dare him or he will . . . quite a guy . . . that week-end in Wildwood . . .some driver, aren't you? SOPHIA ROBUTKA The best of healers is good cheer. Soph . . . Oh, well . . . this gal is a riot . . . always has something to say . . . energetic Tastee-Freeze employee ... at home in sports . . . future---. DIANA LYNN ROGERS Zealous, witty, full of fun, she's made a friend of everyone! Di . . . Hi, boy . . . a talented fullback, in hockey, that is . . . watch her run from a rat . . . never without something to say . . . her future includes college. SHIRLEY ANN ROGERS Gifted with a calm and quiet spirit. Shirley . . . I'llnever tell . . . likes to make rugs ... a quiet senior . . . w rks at Polan’s . . . plans to be a seamstress and . . .! ANN JACQUELINE ROSENZWEIG Work is work and must be done but while I work I'll have my fun.” Ann . . . wonderfully good natured . . . our star third baseman ... a friend among friends . . . college, here she comes. JAMES O. ROSS There is so much fun in the world; why not enjoy it.” Jim” ... Darn it”. . . a sports enthusiast . . . frequently seen going to Lincoln . . . plans to assist Uncle Sam. CONSTANCE SAVAGE A maiden sometimes bold.” Connie . . . Oh no.” ... an industrious Tech. Center student . . . has an unmis- takable laugh, and laughs most of the time . . . future includes beauty school. GIUSEPPE SCAGLIONE The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Joe . . . Goodevening , said like Alfred Hitchcock . . . Milford's ambassador from Italy ... a swell guy . . . will never forget that seasick voyage. PATSY MAE SENNETT Life is short and so am I. Swifty” . . . Sonof agun. . . . likes boys, cars, and telling jokes . . . can often be found in Denton, Maryland . . . plans to become a nurse. BRUCE BENNETT SHARP Where there are friends, there are no strangers. Bruce” . . . spends most of his spare time working at Silver Hill ... a whiz at pool . . . youth on a mental fling . . . future in- cludes business. MARSHA LEE SHORT Courteous is she, willing, and studious. Marsha . . . Well, anyway . . . likes to write letters ... a studious miss . . . will never forget the Junior Play . . . plans to become a missionary. GREGORY L. SHOWELL I’d like to be shy, but the girls won't let me. Greg ... a real cardshark . . . often found driving to Dover ... his likes in- clude girls and clothes . . . a future Marine. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SILBEREISEN Future is planned, 3rd finger, left hand. Dot . . . Hey you guys . . . seenwithone certain guy . . . likes Government and Eng- lish . . . future lies at the end of the aisle. PHYLLIS SIMMONS She is happy in ail kinds of weather. Phyllis . . . I'll never tell ... a real nice Senior . . . loves those stockcar races . . . shorthand is her favorite . . . after high school she plans to go to night school. FRANKLIN G. SIMPSON He looks the world in the face and fears not any mind. Gary ... an active Senior ... an ener- getic half-back . . . remembers our victory overSeaford . . . pretty hot on the wrestling mat . . . future- Bodies beware! JUNE LEE SLAUGHTER As dainty as a piece of lace. Pygmy . . . Sorry about that . . . fairly quiet but has her say . . . neat and petite . . . enjoys horseback riding . . .what would Geyer's do without her? DAVID WILSON SOCKRIDER Quiet people are the only ones who don't say much. Dave . . . Gosh . . . Keeps that blue V. W. on the move . . . Joe's American brother . . . waits for hunting season . . . will study at college. RAYMOND H. SPARKLIN, JR. Young fellows will be young fellows. Ray . . .a summertime Slaughter Beach boy . . . Romeo, Don Juan, and Cassanova wrapped into one . . . plans after gradua- tion? ?--wine, women and song; then wine, women and !! NANCY MARIE SWAIN Better to blush than to turn pale. Swine . . . Oh pig . . . lives in the suburbs of Lincoln . . . Remember the barn loft? . . . favorite subject is bookkeeping . . . plans to sit on the bosses' lap after busi- ness school. DONNA LYNNE TEARE Her talk is mischievous madness. Hey Teare! . . . the girl with the fire baton . . . spends the entire summer at Conneaut Lake. . .she's little, but mighty . . . plans to attend college. CAROL TEBBENS None but herself can be her parallel. Carol. . . knows all about soc s . . . anoth- er Slaughter Beach fan . . likes Home Ec.and Government. . .anyone for peanut butter? . . . college is in the future. RITA CATHERINE TINGLE Men may come and men may go, but not if I can help it. Red. . . It's got smooth ... Oh that red hair . . .cheersour boys on to victory . . . loves those house parties . . . college is in her future. RONALD WAYNE TINGLE Don’t pass temptation lightly by; it may never come again. Ronnie Babe . . . can usually be found dancing away at the Canteen . . . pizza, steak, and girls are among his likes . . . Milford's Don Juan . . . future plans include the service or business school. ERNEST WAYNE TORBERT Humor is the spice of life. Ernie . . . good things come in big pack- ages, too . . . quite a guy . . . liked by all . . . works at Stringers. LYLE ANN TYRRELL I find homework an unnecessary evil. Lyle”. . . Oh, you crazy thing ...spends much time at the Canteen . . . likes boys, sodas, and dancing . . . plans to become a nurse. RONALD VAN GORDER The world's no better if we worry. Screw ... a little guy from the big city of Houston . . . friendly and easy-going . . . quiet at times . . . plans to be an accountant. ELAINE LOUISE VAN VORST She is gentle, she is shy; but there's mis- chief in her eye. Elaine . . . some think she's quiet, but we know; loves to have a good time . . . here comes the Blue Bomb . . .afuture Florence Nightengale. WILLIAM LEE VINCENT Not afraid of work; not in love with it. Vince . . . Hold me back . . . hails from Houston ... a mild Paul Bunyan . . . leader of the pack (Safety Patrol) . . . plans to be an M. P. in the Army. BURTON P. WA LIUS This joker is wild.” Burt . . . one of the unemployed . . . pure fun and orneriness . . . loves to camp out . . . plans to be an auto body man. PHYLLIS WALKER She keeps her true self for her true friends.” Phil”. . . ”You don’t say!” . . .has a talent in sketching . . . special interest in Felton . . . works part-time at Woolworth's . . . likes Home Ec. . . . another Florence Nightengale. JOHN HOWARD WALLS Live fast, die young, and have fun while you can.” Walls” . . . ”That ain’t bad . . . look out, here he comes . . . famous for his chicken call . . . enjoys hunting and going to the races ... a future farmer. CHARLES RUSSEL WARD You can take the boy out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the boy.” Pete” . . . ’’Don’t worry about it” . . . spends most of his time with one girl . . . a good-natured guy . . . can often be found in Houston . . . may retire after graduation. DONNA FAYE WARD A friend is never known 'til a man hath need.” Donna” . . . Don’t let it worry you” . . . our class poet . . . likes pizza and bowling . . . will never forget those pajama parties . . . a future secretary. SHOJI WATANABE Words won't describe him; he's simply himself.” Shoji” . . . came to us from Tokyo, Japan . . . spends alot of time studying and eat- ing .. . likes sports, especially Judo . . . plans to become a businessman. PAUL ALFRED WATSON Nothing is more useful than silence. Alfred-oni . . . likes hunting and water skiing . . . member of FFA . . . future in- cludes dealing with agriculture. CONSTANCE ELAINE WEBB A versatile gal with a friendly smile, willing to stop and talk a while. Connie . . . Gosh darn ... a friend to all . . . likes sewing and collecting records . . . sugar is sweet and so is she . . . future includes a nursing career. DANIEL PHILIP WATSON Take everybody’s advice then do as you please. Danny . . . How about that . . . likes showing quarter -horses during the summer . . . hates early morning hours . . . future plans include the service. DIANE MARIE WATSON Silence is as deep as eternity; speech as shallow as time. Diane . . . the quiet one . . . can be found at the bowling alley or at Penny’s . . . blush, blush, blush . . . drives a bad '61 Ford. GINGER LEE WEBB What is past my help is past my care. Gin . . . Darn . . . can be found in Wool- worth's or Oak Orchard . . . favorite sub- ject is typing . . . future includes retailing. JAMES SIPPLE WEBB Speech is great, but silence is greater. Jim . . . Get a wheel . . . a quiet mem- ber of our class . . . likes hunting . . . favorite subject is Math . . . summer par- ties? MARY ELLEN WEBB Don’t wait for something to turn up, get a spade and dig for it.” MEW . . . school activities wouldn’t be complete without MEW . . . rules Herring Creek in the summer from behind a ski boat ... a wicked hockey player . . . cap- able yearbook co-editor . . . plans to major in biology. NANCY ANN WEBB Give her a basketball and she’s off to glory.” Spider” . . . likes all sports ... a swell friend . . . Oh, heck . . . plans to further her studies in the field of business. TERRENCE DEAN WEBB I came to school to get the general idea of things.” Terry” . . . Whatdo you say, Doc?” . . . likes girls and hot cars . . . a quiet guy . . . hails from Ellendale. THOMAS EUGENE WEBB Friendly and shy, a real nice guy. Tom” . . . a Ford man . . . enjoys hunting and shooting pool . . . one of our future farmers. DONALD WAYNE WELLS Don't let studying interfere with your school course.” Donnie . . . likes food and sports . . . favorite subject is Machine Shop . . . will always remember his trip to Florida . . . plans to become a machinist. OVETA THERESA WHALEY Let not mercy and truth forsake thee.” Oveta . . . loves collecting four and five leaf clover . . . can often be found sewing . . . favorite subject is typing . . . future plans include nursing. JOHN WESTLY WHALEN A little learning is a dangerous thing.” ’’Winter” . . . likes fishing, and popular jazz . . . one of the ’’Big Four” in our track re- lays. . . quite a guy . . . future plans include the service. GERALDINE ANNE WHEATLEY ” ’Tis better to love one man lots than lots of men little. ’’Gerrie” . . . likes writing letters and trips to New Jersey . . .favorite subject is short- hand . . . never a harsh word . . . future plans are at the end of the aisle. JAMES HENRY WILKERSON ”A little nonsense, now and then is relished by the best of men. ”Wiik” . . . Tighten up” . . . curly blond hair . . . love that smile . . . likes hunting and basketball . . . one of our Minute-Men. DAVID ELMER WILKINS I may be tall, but I'm still reaching for the moon.” Dave ... loves shooting matches and fried chicken. . . favorite subject is Ag Shop . . . plans to enter the field of Agriculture. VERNELL C. WILLEY She's happy and gay every step of the way.” Vernell . . . she can be found most any- where with Mike ... a real whiz with a needle and thread . . . able typist on the yearbook staff . . . plans to be an executive secretary. DENNIS ARTHUR WILLIAMS A smile is a curve that can set many things straight. Two's company and three's a crowd. . . . Mr. Versatile pitches for the baseball team . . . plays a guitar . . . future plans include college. SUSAN GAIL WILLIS ’’Hello, good-by, no time to wait. I'm late, I'm late, I'm late. ”Suz . . . never, ever at a loss for words , . . ornery sometimes ... can be seen zooming around in her ’’Santa Claus Car” . . . future includes college. RONALD JAMES WORDEN ”He doeth whatever pleaseth him.” Ron . . . That’s cool” ... a science en- thusiast . . . always cheerful. . .from the big city . . .possessor of a blue Mercedes . . . college lies in the future. HELENA ELIZABETH YERKES Mischief is where you find it, especially if she’s behind it.” Helena ... Let’s go to the bowling alley!” . . . has a weakness for cherry cokes and red cars . . . pet peeve is wearing shoes . . . Wilmington General will make a nurse out of this one. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elaine VanVorst............... Treas. Chris Corddry.....................Sec. Joan Clendaniel ...............V. Pres. Bob Masten....................President FOREIGN STUDENTS 1965: June is coming and with this month my year in the U.S.A. will be over but the memories will remain with me forever. I'll remember the nice school, the teachers, my American friends, and a special word is for my U.S. family, a word that I do not know where to find in the dictionary: wonderful, splendid, marvelous, or simply lovely. During this year I have never been home- sick but, probably, I'll be home-sick and ......love-sick when I leave Milford. This name, Milford, is one between thou- sands on a map, and has no meaning for all Italian people, all but two, two students that came here, in different years, to live the same great experience, to leave part of their heart in a foreign country that they under- stood like their own, a country that received them as well as their own citizens, a coun- try where they hope, some day, to return looking for that part of their heart they'll never find because they'll never stop loving this country. Giuseppe (Joe) Scaglione I have no adequate words to express my deep gratitude to everybody who gave me such a nice experience. All I can say is, Thank you very much from the bottom of my heart. It has been so nice for me to spend a year with all friendly, kind, won- derful, and swell people. I have really en- joyed and this great year in Milford will be the best memory in my life. I will keep it forever. I lived in Milford about 30,000,000 seconds, and for me every second was the series of new experiences. The only draw- back is the time flew by so fast like an arrow. I was fortunate because I have never felt homesick, even if I got the air sick at the time when I came here. Let me say, that nobody feels homesick in Milford. But nowlam afraid that I will get homesick for Milford after I go back to Japan. I sure will miss Milford. Good bye to wonderful people and nice school. So long............ If by any chance you come to Japan, be sure to call me up. Everybody from Mil- ford will be very very very welcomed at any time. Thank you again and Sayonara, mata au himade. Shoji Watanabe The Absent Minded Professor March 19-20, 1964 Death Takes A Holiday December 10-11, 1964 Linda ages . . . A Summer Place May 1, 1964 BEST ALL AROUND Joan Clendaniel, Bob Masten ’’I’ve got the whole world in my hands. BEST STUDENTS Marsha Short, A1 James The combustion rate of a marshmallow is one per minute. MOST ATHLETIC Ann Rosenzweig, Mickey Clark The heck with this, lets play jacks. BEST DRESSED Diane Billings, Wayne Davis Do I look okay, Wayne? FRIENDLIEST Carol McLean, Bill Haughey One thing I hate is snobs. SUPERLATIVES MOST SPIRIT Jeanine Eypel, Buddy Betts All wrapped up in spirit! MOST TALKATIVE Cindy Endress, Harvey Leighty You promised you wouldn't tell. MOST COURTEOUS Pat Mosley, Gary Simpson This way into my . . . CLASS FLIRTS Joyce Gilmore, Ray Sparklin Ready . . . wrestle 57 BEST DANCERS Diane Hendricks, Wayne Bunting Right Guard for the whole family! SENIOR STA TISTICS ADAMS, LINDA . . . Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Prom Comm. 3; F.T.A. 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3. ANDERSON, DONALD . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3; Jr. Class Play 3. ARGO, PAUL . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. BALDWIN, DON . . . Student Council 2,3; Football Mgr. 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Ed. 4; Jr. Sr. Class Play; Prom Comm. 3. BALL, BEVERLY . . . Chorus 1; Hockey 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Prom Comm. 3. BENNETT, JACK . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BENNETT, THOMAS . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BETTS, DEBBIE . . . Hockey 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 1. BETTS, MEREDITH . . . Student Council 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4. BILLINGS, DIANNE . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1. BILLINGS, WAYNE . . . Football 1,2; Tech. Center 2,3,4. BROOKS, CONNIE . . . Library Club 1. BROWN, KAREN. . .Band 1,2,3,4;Sr.Class Play Comm. 4. BUNTING, WAYNE. . .Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2; Var- sity Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. BURRIS, HOWARD . . . Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Wrestling Mgr. 1; Varsity Club V.Pres. 3, Pres. 4. CAMPBELL, MARY ANN. . . Newspaper Staff 2; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. CANNON, BONNIE . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4. CLARK, JOSEPH . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Prom Comm. 3. CLENDANIEL, JOAN . . . Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; Secretary 2; Class Secretary 2; Home- coming Court 2,3; Jr. Sr. Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Girl’s State 3; Softball 3,4; Yearbook 4; Vice Pres. 4. CORDDRY, CHRIS . . .Jr. Nat. Honor Society; Chorus 1, 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Class Sec- retary 4. COVERDALE, CHARLES . . . Football 1. CRAIG, BETTY JO . . . Library Club 2. CURTIS, ROBERT . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 DAVIES, PAT . . . Moved here in Senior Year. DAVIS, GEORGE . . . Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3 (captain of both); Baseball; Track 1,2,3,4. DAVIS, WAYNE . . . Football 2,3. DELLINGER, SALLY . . . Spanish Club 2,3; Play Comm. 3.4. DILL, MATT ... Jr. Sr. Class Play. DOMKE, OLGA . . . Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,3,4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Play Comm. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. DONOVAN, WANDA . . . Homecoming Court 2. DOWNES, JOYCE . . . Band 1,2,3,4. DUKER, TIMOTHY . . . Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Var- sity Club 3,4. EMORY, SHARON . . . Library Club 2,3. ENDRESS, CINDY. . . Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play 4. EYPEL, JEANNINE . . . Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. FIELDS, DIANE. . .Chorus 1,2,3,4;Sports Spirit Comm. 3, Vice Pres. FISTER, RITA . . . Cheerleader 1. FITCHETT, PEGGY . . . Basketball 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 1. FORAKER, JOHN . . . F.F.A. 1,2. FRANKEL, GWEN . . . Honor Society 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Year- book 4; Chorus 1. GILLESPIE, DAVID. . .Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,4; Cho- rus 1; Track 1,3,4; Tech. Center 2,3,4. GILMORE, JOYCE . . .Student Council 1,4; Honor Society 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Jr. Sr. Class Play. GILTENBOTH, GEORGIA . . . Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 2. GUNNING, DEBORAH . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. HAMILTON, CONNIE . . . Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3; F.T.A. 3,4. HAMMOND, CHARLES . . . Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Football 4; Cross Country 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1. HAMMOND, JAMES . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3, 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Student Council 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4. HARRINGTON, DIANNE . . . Color Guard 3. 56 HARRINGTON, ROBERT . . . Band 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. SENIOR STA TISTICS HAUGHEY, BILL. . .Football 2,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2,4; Student Council 1. HAYES, GARY . . . WresUing 2. HAYES, LINDA . . . Jr. Honor Society 1; Library Club 4. HEADLEY, MARGARET . . . Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4. HENDRICKS, DIANE . . . Basketball 1; Band 2,3; Chorus 1. HITCH, BARBARA. . . Chorus 1,2; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Tech. Center 2,3,4. HOLLAND, RANDY . . . Basketball 1,2; Class Office 2; Boy's State 3; Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4. HUTCHINS, SAUNDRA . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. INGRAM, CHARLOTTE. . .Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 3,4. ISAACS, CAROL. . .Student Council 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4. JAMES, AL . . .Jr. Honor Society. JAMES, TOM ... Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Class Play; Spanish Club 2; Science Sym. 3. JAYWORK, TERRY . . . Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Track 2; Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; A.F.S. Comm. 3. JERMAN, JERRY . . . Wrestling 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Foot- ball 1; Tech. Center 2,3,4. KEMP, JOSEPH . . . Student Council 4; Track 4; Prom Comm. 3. KENTON, EUGENE. . . Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. KERR, MELANIF. . .Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 2. KIMMEY, DAVID . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. KNICELEY, RUTH . . . Jr. Honor Society l;Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Play Comm. LEIGHTY, HARVEY . . . Football; Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 3. LOFLAND, CLAUDIA ... Jr. Nat. Honor Society 1; Li- brary Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play 3. LYNCH, HARRIET . . . Band 3; Student Council 1. LYNCH, LINDA . . . Student Council 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Class Play; Prom Comm. 3. LYNCH, RAY . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boy's State Alt. 3. LYNCH, SHARON . . . F.T.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Nat. Honor Society 1; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Prom Comm. 3. MACLEAN, CAROL . . .Jr. Honor Society 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3; Girl's State 3. MALONEY, HERBERT . . . Chorus 1,2; Baseball l;Tech. Center 3,4; Football 1. MANLOVE, GARY . . . Basketball 2. MARTIN, JUNE . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. MASTEN, ROBERT . . . Nat. Honor Society 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Football 1, 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boy's State Governor 3. MAZZA, MARY ANN . . .Jr. Nat. Honor Society 1. McPHERSON, JANET ... Jr. Honor Society 1; Hockey Mgr. 4; Chorus 1; Prom Comm. 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; Yearbook 4; Play Comm. 3,4; F.T.A. 2. MEREDITH, ROBERT . . . Agr.Club 1; Chorus 2; Print- ing 1,2; Tech. Center 3,4. METZNER, ROLAND . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. MILSAP, PAMELA . . . Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3; Chorus 4. MINNER, ROBERT . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MORGAN, GREY . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MOSLEY, PAT . . . Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball Mgr. 3,4. MURPHY, SHARON. . .Spanish Club 2,3; Basketball Mgr. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 3; Yearbook 4. NIZEHELTZER, SANDRA . . . Band 3. O'NEAL, MILDRED . . . Cheerleader 1. PARSONS, BILL. . .Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; A.F.S. 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play Comm. 4. PARVIS, TOM. . .Football 1,2, Mgr. 3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Jr. and Sr. Class Play; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4 (V.P.); Student Council 2,3; Class V.P. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4 (Trea.). PASSWATERS, EUGENE . . . Band 1,2,3,4. PENUEL, JOANN . . . Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3. PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, Mgr. 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Jr. Honor Society 1. POTTER, BRENDA . . . Chorus 1,2,3. PRINGLE, JOANN . . . Cheerleading 4; Class Sec. 3; Yearbook 4; Class Play 3; Homecoming Court 3; Color Guard 3; Sports Spirit Comm. 3. PRITCHETT, CHARLEAN . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Jr. Play 3; Prom Comm. 3. 59 SENIOR STATISTICS PURCELL, PAUL . . . Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4. RALYEA, SHIRLEY . . . Prom Comm. 3. ROBBINS, JERRY. . .Student Council 2; Prom Comm. 3. ROBUTKA, SOPHIE. . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. ROGERS, DIANA . . . Student Council 1,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4 (captain); Chorus 1,2,3; Girl’s Dozen; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; A.F.S. Comm. 3,4. ROGERS, SHIRLEY . . . Chorus 1,2,3. ROSENZWEIG, ANN . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2. ROSS, JAMES . . . Football 1,2. SAVAGE, CONNIE . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. SCAGLIONE, JOSEPH. . .Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4. SENNETT, PATSY . . . Tech Center 2,3,4. BRUCE SHARP . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. SHORT, MARSHA . . .Jr. Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Secre- tary 1,2. SHOWELL, GREG . . . Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3,4. SILBERISEN, DOROTHTY . . . Chorus 4;Voc.Tech Cen- ter 2,3,4. SIMPSON, GARY . . . Student Council 1,2,3; President of S.C. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4 (V.P.); Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play 4. SLAUGHTER, JUNE . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4. SOCKRIDER, DAVID . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Baseball 4. SPARKLIN, RAY . . . Student Council 1; Prom Comm. 3; Football 1,2. SWAIN, NANCY . . . Jr. Honor Society 1; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. TEARE, DONNA . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Play Comm. 3; Basketball 3,4; Cheerleading 2; Student Director 4. TEBBENS, CAROL . . . Basketball Mgr. 1; Hockey Mgr. 3; Softball 3; Vo. Tech. Center 3. TINGLE, RITA . . . Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; F.T.A.2; Spanish Club 2; A.F.S.3; Chorus 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Library Club 4. TINGLE, RONNIE . . . Football 1,2. TORBERT, ERNEST . . . Wrestling 2,4; Football 1,2. VAN GORDER, RONNIE . . . Football; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Prom Comm. 3. VINCENT, LEE . . . Wrestling 3,4; Football 1,2; Student Council 1; Prom Comm. 3. VAN VORST, ELAINE . . . Cheerleading 1,2; Student Council 1,3,4; National H.S. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Class Treasury 3,4; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3. WALIUS, BURT . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. WALKER, PHYLLIS. . .Jr.Class Play Comm.3; Chorus 4. WARD, CHARLES . . . Agriculture 1,2,3,4. WARD, DONNA . . . Chorus 2,4; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3. WASTON, PAUL . . . F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. WATANABE. SHOJI . . . Student Council 4. WATSON, DANNY . . . Tech. Center 2,3,4. WEBB, CONNIE . . . Softball 2,3,4. WEBB, GINGER ... Jr. Class Play Comm. 3. WEBB, JAMES . . . Voc. Tech. Center 2,3,4. WEBB, MARY ELLEN . . . Cheerleading 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; National H.S. 2,3,4;Student Council 2,3,4; Science Symp. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook Editor 4. WEBB, NANCY . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1. WEBB, TERRANCE . . . V.T.C. 2,3,4. WEBB, THOMAS . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WELLS, DONALD . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club3,4. WHALEY, OVETA . . . Softball Mgr. 3. WHALEN, JOHN. . .Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 1. WHEATLEY, GERRIE . . . Band 1,2,3; Jr. Play Comm. 3; Spanish Club 2. WILKERSON, JAMES . . . Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Crosscountry 3; St.Co. 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Varsity 3,4. WILKINS, DAVID . . . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4. WILLEY, VERNELL . . . Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 4 WILLIAMS, DENNIS. . .Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WILLIS, SUSAN . . . Cheerleading 1; Sr. Class Play Comm. 4. HELENA YERKES . . . Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Play Comm. 3. 60 “There Is No Great Genius Without Madness. ” Seneca UNDERCLA SSMEN Donna Anderson Mary Anderson Barbara Angelussi JUNIORS Carmela Armemia Gene Asmuth Wayne Banning Carol Baxendale Willis Baynard Glenn Bennett Davis Benson Richard Berwick Barbara Biggs Richard Carey Wendy Carlino Diana Carlisle Karen Carter Sandra Billings Kay Blackwell Wayne Boyce Lance Clark James Clements Mary Breeding Jack Briggs Tom Burn Laura Clendaniel Harvey Conard Byron Cooper Duane Corder Nancy Corder Ronnie Craft Cecilia Craig Elaine Cresson Jerry Cubbage Robert Currie Douglas Dale Margie Davenport John Davis Linda Deale Regina Deeny Becky Dill Herb Disharoon Mary Ann Domke Mark Doughten Judy Downes Connie Ellingsworth Phil Ellingsworth Jackie Eypel Hans Feindt Ricky Fischer Bobby Fischer Berta Fitzgerald Carol Gill Grace Giltenboth James Gleason Frank Glenn Kenny Graham Delores Griffith Ray Halfhill Lynn Hall John Hall Joe Hall John Hallett David Hammond Martin Hammond Michael Hammond Dennis Harrington Diane Harrington Colleen Harte David Hawkins Ricky Hazzard Janet Henderlong Henry Stacey Sandra Hill Teresa Holleger Janie Hollenbeck Jim Hollis Tom Hollis Beverly Hopkins Tom Hoyer Dennis Hoyt Joe Isaacs Alan Jester Wayne Jester Betty A. Jones Jackie Jones Linda Jones Chris Jump Joanne Kenton Bill Kenton Nancy Kemmey Daniel King Carolyn Kirby Vernon Kirk David Kline Cathy Kohn Martin Krieder Jennifer Kunkle Doreen La Fontaine Anne Lankford Cheryl LeCompte Larry Legates Lois Littleton Kathy Lonergan Allan Lynch Bill Lynch Joan Mason JoAnn May George MeBane Robert May Donald McClung Barry McCole Lauren McColley Sandy McGee Donna Messick George Messick Marjorie Messick Walter Millman Gilbert Mills Paul Mills Martha Montgomery Willy Moos Calvery Morgan Robert Nash Nancy Newton Linda Niblett Charles Nugent Carolyn Pagden Leonardo Parker James Pase Larry Pfeiffer Bob Phillips Bill Propes Carolyn Richter Shirley Rogers Virginia Roosa Honey Rosker Tony Ross Nancy Russell Wanda Savage Larry Schneider Sylvia Schneider Gerald Schonemann Joan Scott Rose Sehn Patsy Sennett Eugene Sharp Pat Sharp Susan Short Betty Sipple Bill Simpson Kenneth Smith Priscilla Smith Wayne Smith Nancy Spence Linda Dolphus Albert Stayton Stevenson Strahle Charles Monte Tatman Towers Connie Van Vorst Norma Van Vorst Charlotte Vincent Betty Walls Donna Walls Robert Walls Gary Warren Sharon Warren Leroy Watkins Barbara Webb Cindy Wilkins Eugene Williams Richard Williams Jim Willis Shirleen Wilson Darrell Wisseman Jim Wroten Laura Yerkes Stephanie Zencak SOPHOMORES Dale Abbott Sharon Abbott James Acko James Adams John Allen Juanita Anderson Thomas Anstine Sallie Argo Robert Beebe Kathryn Bogan Bonnie Booth Steven Bradley James Brady Melva Briddes Allen Brooks Carolyn Brown Robert Bullock Steven Bunting John Burton Linda Bush Gail Callahan Sally Callaway Charles Campbell Joseph Campbell William Campbell Bruce Camper David Carey Virginia Carey Alyce Carlisle Daniel Carmean Chris Carter Kenneth Carter Geri Clark Richard Clendaniel Joyce Coleman Deena Collins Rita Collins David Council James Coverdale William Craig Gary Criswell Jo Cubbage Ralph Currie Shirley Davidson Diane Davies Joann Davis Thomas Davis Patricia Dawson Stephen Dellinger Betty Dempsy Ray Dodenhoff Beverly Donovan Shirley Downes Cynthia Donovan «L V Janice Drzymalski Linda Donovan Frederick Duffy Linda Doughty Judith Edwards Allen Elfreth Linda K. Doughty Ronald Emory Patricia Farlow Veronica Fisher Rebecca Frankel Sam Frank Edward Foskey Larry Fullman Gail Garbutt Neil Geise Gail Gilley Mary Ann Gillespie Janette Graves Harry Greenley Stephen Greenly Carol Griffith Herb Griffith Ray Halfhill Stephen Hall Robert Hallett Beverly Harmon Ray Harvey Laura Hartley Gloria Hayes Larry Hayes Jill Hazzard Earl Helmick Carol Henderlong John Herholt James Holland Vernon Hood John Hornaday Suzanne Hudecz Linda Hurlock Norma Hutchins Gary Isaacs Diane Jackson Roland Jackson Cindy Jester Marvin Johnson Nancy Johnson David Kelly Marie King William Kirby Pamela Lane Daniel LeBright Larry LeGates Louzena Legates Sharon Lightcap Helen Lindale James Lindale Sudler Lofland Eugene Lord Elenor Lurwick Joanne Lynch Ronald Maisel Patricia Marker Harvey Marvel Howard Masten Frederick May Kerry May Susan Mayhew Joan Mcllvaine Gary McNatt James Meckley Deborah Miller Edward Miller David Mills Faye Mills Richard Mills Jane Minner Mary Minner Edna Mize David Mood Alice Moore Carol Moore Sharon Moore Nora M. Morgan Brenda Morris Thomas Morton Kenneth Mulholland Beverly Pagden Robert Parker Diane Parris Kristen Pearse June Pearson Kenneth Pennington Wanda Pettit Joanne Pier man Dauna Plack Lynn Poland Charles Postles Shirley Potter Donna Purcell Steve Pyne Dorothy Rathmell Allen Redden George Reed Susan Reichhold Phyllis Rice Raymond Robbins Maxine Roberts Eric Robutka Elaine Rogers Frank Rogers Gary Rogers Gayle Rogers Robert Sapp John Sapp Herman Sharp Jan Sharp Donna Short Sandra Shurman Robert Sigler Mary R. Simpson Robert Smith Sheren Smith 70 Thomas Sombar Victoria Southard Barbara Stayton Beatrice Stayton David Stevenson Joseph Sullivan Sharon Swain Daniel Taylor Sharon Taylor Cynda Tewelow James Thompson Connie Townsend William Tribbett Carl Turner Robert Weal Joyce Verley Doris Vermillion Robert Walker Elizabeth Walls John Walls Kenneth Walls Patricia Walsh Thomas Warnock Rosie Watkins Janet Watson Richard Watson Bruce Webb Jo Ann Webb Joyce Webb Lucius Webb Linda Wilkins Chris Willey Carol Williams Daniel Williams Gerald Williams Alden Wilson Phyllis Webb Phyllis Ann Webb Joan Western Dorothy Wheelock Clarence Wilkerson Tanya Wilson Linda Workman William Wylie Theodore Wynes Ernest Young Kathleen Young 71 FRESHMEN Sharon Alexander Michael Anderson Donald Argo Ronald Argo Donald Atkinson Mildred Bailey Ruby Baker Ella Benett Steve Bennett Barbara Benson Ronald Benton Janice Blackwell Joyce Blessing Russell Blessing Anita Boltz Jim Bontrager Bernice Boone Ingrid Botte Fred Bramble Connie Brown Bruce Bunting Elaine Bunting Janet Cal ah an Bobby Callaway Linda Campbell Paula Campbell Michael Chadwick Pat Clark Henry Clendaniel Carl Cofer Linda Cohen Steve Collins John Collison Rebecca Cooke Charles Corcoran Lois Corcoran Albert Coverdale Darryl Craft Karen Craig Martha Creed Danny Currie John Dalious Wilma Dallas Beverly Davidson Ronnie Davidson Barbara Dearth Eileen Dees Jim Dempsey Carol Denney David Deputy Susan Dobson Donna Donovan Gail Donovan Lola Donovan Randall Donovan Jim Doughten John Eisenbrey Philip Elliott William Emory Mike Esposito Edna Evans Sally Farens Larry Farley Walter Feindt Roberta Field John Fister Margaret Fitzgerald Helen Foskey Preston Foskey Pat French Linda Gibbons Gloria Gillespie Donald Glasco Faye Glasco Lesley Glenn JoAnn Govatos Janis Greenly Wayne Griffin Jim Hallman Ellen Hamilton Beverly Hammond Dale Hammond Debbie Hammond Donna Hammond Jim Harding Tom Harrington A1 Harvey Bob Hayden Kevin Hearty Joe Heeger Deanna Helmick Helen Hill Shirley Hill Karen Hitchens Sharon Hobbs Bayard Holleger Brian Holleger Dawn Holleger Jim Holleger Mary Holleger Steve Hollenbeck Ed Holston Jeff Homan Mary Hornaday Cheryl Hoyt Hazel Holstine Gary Jarrett Don Jester Ken Jones Robert Jones Susan Jump Mary Kemp Kathryn Kerr Jerry Kendzreiski Jim Kirby Harold Ladd Roy Lafontaine Chris Lane Harry Lare Jo Ann Lane Carol Layton Diane LeBright Anna Legates Harry Lindale Nicholas Lindale Marlene Martin - John Marvel Virginia Marvel Sandra Me Broom Leslie McClung Michael McCole Sue McDermott Joan McColley Lora McFadden Nancy McGee June Merritt Nancy Messick Linda Mills John Mills Gerald Minner Joan Mitchell Larry Mohr Faye Moore William Macklin Dennis Maloney Kenneth Maloney Gary Martin Bob Reynolds Joe Richter Rita Riggins William Rogers Donald Ross Ronald Ross Connie Scarborough John Moore Kathleen Moore Ronnie Morgan Daniel Morton Don Mulholland Fredia Mulkey Earl Muncey Linda Murray Sharon Nicholas John Pagden Byron Phillips Thomas Portz Vicki Pritchett Ray Pugh William Quillen David Rankin Wayne Raspe Nancy Reichhold Zela Schneider Zena Schneider Joe Schwartz Katherine Sehn Daniel Shockley Susan Simmons David Simpson Scott Sipple Brenda Sorden Bev Southard Robert Southard Marvin Stay ton Steven Steele Ken Stevenson Elizabeth Still Margaret Stokes John Stratton Linda Swolensky Ilona Szucs Gary Timmons ' i Linda Tingle Donald Todd Tom Torbert Michael Townsend David Trader Charlotte Tucker Phyllis Verley Bob Wagner Susan Wagner Robert Waishes Debbie Walls William Walts Dale Warren Joyce Warren Luthur Warren Scott Warren Doris Watkins Carolyn Watson Joan Watson Alton Webb Gaye Webb June Webb Richard Webb Charles West John Wilkins George Wilkins Alice Willey Daniel Willey Sam Williams David Wilson Glenn Wilson Gary Wink Gary Wintjen LeRoy Wyatt Delores Young Edward Zook “To Love The Game Beyond The Prize” Sir Henry Newbolt SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: H. Burris (Mgr.); L. Clark; G. Kenton; B. Phillips; J. Hammond; D. Wells; K. Betts (Mascot); B. Betts; R. Holland; V. Hood; J. Whalen; G. Simpson. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: M. Barden (Asst. Coach); D. Hoyt; J. Wroten; B. Kenton; J. Willis; D. Phillips; T. Duker; B. Parsons; G. Showell; R. Fischer; T. T. Parvis (Mgr.); G. McFarland (Head Coach). BACK ROW, left to right: B. Haughey; K. Graham; J. Hallett; D. McClung; W. Baynard; R. Half hill; J. Clark; B. Masten; C. Hammond; J. Hollis (Mgr.). Quiet bus rides . . . pre-game warm up . . . new jerseys . . . We want blood” ... 41 trap . . . halftime blasts. . .George the Goat. . . Go, Go, Go. Team spirit and a desire to win proved to be the Varsity football team's spur to victory this year. Posting the best record in the past four years, these boys added another milestone to the record books by beating our tradi- tional rival, Seaford, for the first time in 18 years. Led by the senior tri-captains, Buddy Betts, Jim Hammond, and Randy Holland, and coached by George McFarland and Milton Barden, the team kept their energy and enthusiasm throughout the entire season. Recognition must be given to a vital part of our team—the senior managers, Howard Burris and Tom Parvis. Without Tom's accurate records of the yardage gained and lost or Howard's ready bandages, it is doubtful that the team would have survived as well as they did. Congratulations go to the following who achieved further honors: Buddy Betts: Lance Clark: Micky Clark: Jim Hammond: Bill Parsons: 3rd team all state 1st team all lower Delaware 1st team all conference 2nd team lower Delaware 2nd team all conference 3rd team lower Delaware 2nd team all conference 78 Keith Betts, Mascot Milford 14 Georgetown 6 The Bucs opened an exciting season by unleasing a powerful ground game and a stout defense. Milford overcame a 6-0 deficit with touchdown rims of 5 and 45 yards by Lance Clark. Milford 42 Cape May 0 The Bucs completely overpowered their New Jersey opponent with bruising tackling and blocking by the linemen and hard running of the backs. Touchdowns were scored by -- Gene Kenton, (3); John Walen, (1); Mickey Clark, (1); Lance Clark, (1). Milford 19 ..............................................Dover 21 Our first defeat came at the hands of the Senators. The only highlights of the after- noon were touchdown runs by Mickey Clark when he returned an interception 60 yards and ran 8 yards, and the other 60 yard run by Charlie Hammond. Milford 12 ......................................Seaford 6 Milford exploded against its arch rival with two quick touchdowns by Bob Masten with a 1 yard plunge and Lance Clark with an 18 yard burst up the middle. Milford's defense added to the thrill of victory when they stopped Seaford on their 1 yard line. — FIRST TIME IN 18 YEARS. Milford 33 Caesar Rodney 0 The Bucs splashed to their fourth victory of the season, scoring touchdowns in ev- ery quarter. Quarterback Randy Holland led the offense with 2 touchdowns; other touchdowns were scored by Kenton, M. Clark, and Buster Baynard. Milford 26.............................................Lewes 0 The defense led the way to victory with fumble recoveries by B. Parsons and B. Betts which set up two scores. Touchdown runs were by M. Clark, 27, 30, 15 yards and B. Masten, 45 yards. Milford 27 .............................................Smyrna 13 We completed our perfect home season with a hard fought victory over the Eagles. L. Clark scored twice in the first quarter and once in the third quarter. Holland and Whalen combined for the final tally. Milford 0.....................?................Middletown 37 Milford 20 Laurel 27 Even though the Bucs outplayed the Bulldogs, they were not able to gain the victory. The touchdowns were made by M. Clark (1), Kenton (1), and L. Clark (1). CONGRATULATIONS, BUCS, ON YOUR FINE SEASON ! !! Milford 14............Georgetown 6 Milford 42............Cape May 0 Milford 19.................Dover 21 Milford 12...............Seaford 6 Milford 33.........Caesar Rodney 0 Milford 26 Milford 27 Milford 0 Milford 20 . . Lewes 0 . Smyrna 13 Middletown 37 . . Laurel 27 no 79 193 SEh PLAy Howard Burris Manager Buddy Betts captain Bob Masten Mickey Joe Clark Tim Duker Jim Hammond captain Bill Parsons Doug Phillips IOR ERS Bill Haughey Gene Kenton Charles Hammond Tom Parvis Manager Gary Simpson Greg Showell John Whalen J. V. FOOTBALL Go, go, go, go . . . Thursday afternoon games . . . hand down uniforms. . . 44Belly . . . coaches bellowing orders . . . dust flying . . . and dreaded halftimes are memories of the Junior Varsity Football Team. Co-captained by Dale Abbott and John Burton and paced by leading scorers Rick Clendaniel and Tom Morton these Freshmen and Sophomores work everyday at practice to be a winning football team. Their record was quite successful with seven wins and one loss. Coaches Payne and Doty help lead these boys to their winning season and also to be suc- cessful varsity players in their future years. Co-captains Dale Abbott, John Burton and Coach Payne look over new plays. ROW 1: J. Walls, H. Marvel, S. Hall, D. Shockley, F. Duffy, S. Sharp. ROW 2: E. Young, L. Hayes, G. Rogers, W. Whlie, L. Webb, B. Kirby,D. Abbott, A. Harvey. ROW 3: R. Clendaniel, T. Somber, J. Holland, G. Wilkins, J. Burton, K. Carter, B. Parker, B. Tribbit, G. Winchen, manager, Coach Payne. CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: D.Curry,J. Herholt, B. Bullock, S. Pyne, J. Meckley, J. Hall, G. Jarrett, J. Hornaday, K. May, F. Bramble, J. Minner. ROW 2: T. Hollis, J. Scagloine, J. Sigler, J. Davis, J. Briggs, H. Feindt, G. McNatt, G. Bennett, W. Ban- ning, B. McCole, Mr. Parsons, coach. Raise those feet 6 inches, suck in your guts . . . running on a rain soaked course . . . blisters, blisters, and more blisters . . . extra practice miles for punishment . . . finger tip push-ups . . . You run like a bunch of girls . . . another match with Greenwood is what the Cross Country team really wanted. The boys who participate in this grueling sport of endurance practice in all types of weather by running more miles than most of us walk each day. Although they did not have a win- ning season the boys never lost their en- thusiasm . With the return of most of the squad next year hope for a winning season is high. Coach Parsons and senior exchange student Joe Scag lione check the score! 83 VARSITY HOCKEY KNEELING: Co-captains, C. Isaacs, D. Rogers. ROW 2: A. Lankford, M.E. Webb, N. Corder, B. Denney, P. Fitchett, D. Gunning, M.A. Domke, D. Short, S. Hudez. New sticks . . . borrowed bermudas . . . bruised shins . . . corners . . . practice in the rain . . . You want that ball” . . . new uni- forms . . .S-C-R-I-M-M-A-G-E . . . score, score, score . . . These sights and sounds mean hockey to eleven varsity players. These girls practice hard every day after school to help bring a winning record back to Milford High School. Although hampered by the usual number of injuries the girls never lost their spirit or enthuasiusm which was a vital factor in their success as a team. Co-captained by Carol Isaacs and Diana Rogers and coached by RoseKinzie the var- sity hockey team posted a 4-3 record and ended their season with a 1-0 triumph over the faculty. COACHES: Rose Kinzie, Varsity; Natalie Doty, Junior Varsity. Debbie Gunning SENIOR LETTERMEN Mjry Ellen Webb Peggy Fitchett Carol Isaacs €CC J. V. HOCKEY ROW 1: J. Webb, J. A. Govatas, H. Hill. ROW 2: A. Bolts, R. Denney, B. McGee, J. A. Kenton, J. Cubbage, P. Sharp, E. Bunting, S. Glenn, S. Dobson, M. Briddis. The J. V. Hockey team completed their 1964 season with a record of three wins, two losses, and two ties. Special recognition must be given to our hard working managers, Janet McPherson and Jacki Eypel. These two have always been at hand when needed. They also helped stir up interest in girls hockey games by the eye catching signs which they placed in the school. Thanks for all your hard work, Janet and Jacki. 86 J. V. HOCKEY RECORD 0 . . . . 5 2 ... . 1 1 . . . . . Ceaser Rodney .... . 4 1 . . . . 1 3 . . . 1 . . . . 1 2 . . . . 0 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Come on gang, let's yell ... 16 white sneakers ... 4 lost rabbits feet . . . pep rallies ... 1 blond ... 1 redhead ... 8 white sweaters . . . pounding on the floor at an exciting game ... a forgotten jump. Do you recognize the center of Mil- fords' school spirit? It's the eight Varsity Cheerleaders, of course. These girls, cap- tained by senior Jeanine Eypel, have worked hard to bring new cheers and more spirit to Milford. They may be seen dressed as foot- ball players and giving out rabbits feet, cheering in an inch of mud with rain drench- ed spectators, or leading a loud ear split- ting yell at the completion of a winning foul shot. One thing to be sure of, the cheer- leaders will stand behind our teams to the end, if it be in victory or defeat. The cheer most welcome however is . . . victory, victory, is our cry, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. LINDA MARTHA JOYCE JOANNE RITA JENNIFER JEANINE CINDY 87 SENIORS Joyce Gilmore Linda Lynch Jeanine Eypel Rita Tingle Joan Clendaniel alternate Joann Pringle alternate Cindy Endress J. V. CHEERLEADERS E. Bennett, D. LeBright, L. Legates, J. Sharp, captain; P. Rice, J. Pierman, C. Jester, S. Davidson. Victory! Victory! Is our cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well, I guess! Milford High School, Yes! Yes! Yes! Joan Watson alternate Pat Farlow alternate f i VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: C. Morgan, Coach Payne, T. Hollis. STANDING: C. Hammond, B. Masten, M. Clark, R. Lynch, J. Wilkerson, D. Wilkins, M. Goostree, D. LeBright, J. Davis, J. Wroten, M. Harmon, T. Ross. DIAMOND STATE CONFERENCE CHA MPS New uniforms . . . rebuilding season . . . short hair-cuts . . . soft feet . . . miles of tape . . . Tuesday away games . . . NO GIRLS! . . . radio stars . . . Bob the Buc . . . Pink Towel. Congratulations to the Milford Bucs for their fine season. Although confronted with the loss of five seniors and the return of only three letter- men, Coach Payne was again able to produce a winning team. These boys, led by co-captains Mickey Clark and Bob Masten, have scored victories over such rivals as Seaford and other Conference opponents. Milford has employed a tight man-to-man defense and aggressive offensive tactics to over- power their victims. Returning players add high hopes for a fine season again next year. Honors go to high scorers: Co-Captains: Bob Masten and Mickey Clark 90 SENIOR PLA YERS Bob Masten Charles Hammond Jim Wilkerson SCOREBOARD MHS OPPONENT 52 Laurel 57 63 Wicomico 46 34 Smyrna 44 65 Middletown 45 57 Georgetown 50 49 Caesar Rodney 42 41 Seaford 38 65 Dover 49 46 Lewes 40 43 Wi Hi 40 45 Smyrna 41 51 Middletown 37 69 Georgetown 57 74 C. R. 56 48 Seaford 44 37 Dover 24 46 Lewes 35 59 Laurel 56 Ray Lynch Dave Wilkins JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Acko, S. Hall, B. Tribbitt, H. Marvel, F. Duffy, L. Fullman, K. May. SECOND ROW: Mr. Doty, D. Abbott, D. Williams, G. McNatt, J. Burton, S. Lofland, J. Holland, E. Young, J. Sullivan. MHS 32 34 60 39 46 28 59 Laurel Wicomico Smyrna Middletown Georgetown Caesar Rodney Seaford Dover Lewes 36 40 52 20 34 48 33 MHS 37 53 42 65 41 Wicomico Smyrna Middletown Georgetown Caesar Rodney Seaford Dover Lewes Laurel 9th GRA DE BA SKETBA LL FRONT, left to right: R. Ross, D. Willey, E. Phillips, F. Bramble. BACK, left to right: S. Warren, S. Sipple, W. Feindt, J. Wilkins, L. McClung. MHS 38 Seaford 23 41 Caesar Rodney 28 30 Lewes 23 24 Caesar Rodney 43 43 Seaford 26 26 Lewes 32 26 Banneker 36 23 Greenwood 30 Banneker Greenwood GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: D. Teare, A. Rosenzweig, S. Robutka, C. Issacs, D. Wheelock, L. Wilkins, P. Mosley, D. Short. KNEEL- ING: D. Gunning, Nancy Webb, co-captains. Coaches--Mrs. Doty and Miss Kinzie Warm-up drills . . . 50 lay upshots . . . dirty socks . . . Ride the Wild Surf ... 9 laps in 3 minutes . . . exer- cise . . . is the heat on? . . .zone press . . . tee shirts . . . every foul shot counts . . . The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, co-captained by Debbie Gunning and Nancy Webb have completed another winning season. The efforts of 11 energetic players have produced a record of . This fine record is a result of hard practice and the desire to win. Congratulations are extended to Coach Kinzie for such a successful season. Honors go to the high scorers: Nancy Webb, Linda Wilkins. 94 SENIOR LETTER MEN Teare MHS OPPONENTS 58 Wi Hi 35 25 Laurel 44 33 Georgetown 28 40 C. R. 35 30 Seaford 38 28 Lewes 27 Isaacs MHS OPPONENTS 54 Wi Hi 28 32 Laurel 23 23 Georgetown 30 55 C. R. 38 46 Seaford 37 39 Lewes 27 48 Holy Cross 10 95 Robutka J. V. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: J. Webb, M. Briddes, S. Scherman, J. Cubbage, V. Fisher, S. Dobson. BACK ROW: Coach Doty, S. McBroom, I. Szucs, B. Harmon, E. Lurwick, N. Reichhold, E. Dees, L. Doughty. MANAGERS MHS 33 Wicomico 11 28 Laurel 5 16 Georgetown 13 20 Caesar Rodney 15 14 Seaford 22 13 Harrington 6 24 Lewes 6 28 Wicomico 11 34 Laurel 6 19 Harrington 5 18 Greenwood Georgetown 25 19 Caesar Rodney 24 16 Seaford 23 21 Greenwood 10 16 Lewes 12 LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Craig, C. LeCompt, J. Hollenbeck. VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: R. Benton, C. Lane, L. Pfeiffer, P. Mills, D. Corder, R. Fischer, J. Willis. ROW 2: Coach Lynam, G. Simpson, D. Stevenson, V. Hood, B. Phillips, G. Wilkins, L. Vincent, R. VanGorder. Ready--wrestle . . . cross face . . . exer- cise . . . cauliflower ear . . . new uniforms . . . get tough . . . mat burn . . . pin, pin, pin” The Milford Varsity Wrestlers began their season by placing first in the Invitational Tournament. The boys under the fine coach- ing of Dick Lynam anticipated a successful season. With their record of 5-2-1 Milford placed third in the conference. Leading the Milford Wrestlers this year were co-captains Gary Simpson and Rick Fischer, who were both undefeated in conference matches. Further honors go to Larry Pfeiffer who was also undefeated. 97 Ricky Fischer, Gary Simpson J.V. WRESTLING ROW 1: D. Rankin, D. Schockley, D. Simpson, D. Curry, B. Bunting, J. Meckley. ROW 2: Coach Parsons, B. Hayden, G. Williams, J. Lindale, B. Simpson, E. Robutka, R. LaFontain, J. Scaglione. The J. V. Wrestling team was unable to keep the pace set by the Varsity. Despite many handicaps the boys never lost their spirit and desire to win. Coach Parsons and the team are hoping for a more successful season next year. 30 SMYRNA 26 13 GEORGETOWN 37 25 DELMAR 31 DOVER MIDDLETOWN SEA FORD 23 CAESAR RODNEY 25 2 ST. ANDREWS 51 WICOMICO 11 ST. ANDREWS 39 99 Exhibition Matches. COA CHES ODE TO COACHES God rest you, merry gentlemen! May nothing you dismay; Not even when the football team Makes goals the other way; Nor when elusive basketballs To their team find their way. As seasons come and seasons go, Your habits come to light, Like eating grass and tearing hair And shouting left and right, And changing ordinary teams To stubborn dynamite. God rest you, harried gentlemen! For you we raise three cheers! You give our teams the happy dreams Of undefeated years. We're grateful to you, generals of The mighty BUCCANEERS! Ed Isaacs “The world is full of willing people; Some willing to work and the rest willing to let them. ” Robert Frost ACTIVITIES THIS IS THE WAS.. . 1965 MILFORDIAN CO-EDITORS: Mary Ellen Webb, Don Baldwin. Early morning sessions ... we have to have 22 pages finished by Wednesday . . . typists, stop making mistakes . . . where are all the Senior write-ups ? . . . who is this guy ? . . . summer meetings . . . altercations between the co-editors ... do we have enough money for more color ? . . . after hour sessions . . . Mr. Kuhlmann, May I borrow a ruler? . . . Peanuts . . . dead- lines to meet . . . pictures, pictures, pictures . . . green, green, green ... I want my ring back ! . . . put the dummy in order . . . straighten up the closet . . . erase, erase, erase. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Chris Corddry, Ray Lynch. ADVERTISEMENTS: Linda Lynch ACTIVITIES: Janet McPherson. LAYOUT EDITOR: Carol Isaacs. Kuhlmann. COPY: Gwen Frankel, Peggy Fitchett, Diana Rogers, Sharon Murphy. ART WORK: Joann Pringle. TYPISTS: Olga Domke, Donna Teare, Vernell Willey. SPORTS EDITORS: Bill Parsons, Joan Clendaniel. PHOTOGRAPHY: Bill Haughey. The staff of the 1965 Milfordian started enthusiastically to work in the early summer and were well under way before school started. Little did we know how much long, hard work a successful yearbook takes. Lead by co-editors Mary Ellen Webb and Don Baldwin we agreed unanimously on the first major decision, the theme was to be, This is the year that was. Finally our brains began to stir, typewriters began to click, master sheets were sent, and the time between 8 o'clock and 8:25 just never seemed long enough. The work was hard, the deadlines too frequent and the ideas hard to come-by, but we never stopped striving for that extra touch which would make our yearbook stand out and be remembered. Through hard work and devotion we are able to bring a vivid account of the year that was. We, the staff, under the advice of Mr. John Kuhlmann, take a great deal of pride and satisfaction in presenting our yearbook to you, the students of Milford High School. 103 COUNCIL ROW 1: K. Kerr, S. Hudeca, S. Davidson, S. Alexander, L. Cohen, K. Moore, B. Frankel, J. Govatos, J. Watson, G. Jarrett, J. Minner, D. ShocWey, J. Kemp, R. VanGorder. ROW 2: P. Sharp, N. Swain, C. Maclean, G. Callahan, L. Legates, B. Walls, J. Sharp, L. Lynch, C. Morgan, B. Fischer, P. Bontrager. ROW 3: J. Gilmore, N. Corder, C. Wilkins, K. Pearce, J. Wilkins, J. Isaacs, R. LaFontaine, C. Tingle, J. Eypel, J. Willis, T. Sombar. ROW 4: J. Kenton, I. Szucs, W. Feindt, G. Isaacs, K. Carter, G. McNatt, H. Feindt, J. Burton, J. Wilkerson, D. Messick, R. Holland, L. Clark, B. Betts. STUDENT In its 20th year the Milford High School Stu- dent Council has tried to continue theirpolicy of promoting greater harmony within the school be- tween faculty and students. The officers have attended county and state Student Council meetings and have enjoyed dis- cussing mutual problems of their Student Coun- cils and trying to solve their problems. The Student Council, advised by Mr. Teeman Haithcock, has sponsored Fantasy in Frost, the Christmas Dance. They also sponsor the junior division of the American Field Service Commit- tee. 104 ROW 1: G. Frankel, M. Short, T. Parvis, R. Holland, M. Webb, Mr. Hickman (Sponsor, N. Swain. ROW 2: O. Domke, N. Corder, D. Baldwin, R. Lynch, J. Briggs, J. Wilkerson, B. Kenton, W. Banning, B. Masten, C. Morgan. THE NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, character, leadership, and service summarize the qualities desired of the mem- bers of this organization. During the 1964-65 school year the Mispillion Chapter of the National Honor Society attempted to further the academic advancement of the Milford student body. The society continued for the third year by sponsoring the student aid program. The program is designed to help students with their academic problems and has been well-received and utilized by the students. The Honor Society also undertook the establishment of the Honor System this year. An as- sembly was presented explaining the system and discussions were held in the English classes. Other activities sponsored by the NHS were the book store, a talent show, and a declamation contest. This year the advisor of the Society is Mr. Willard Hickman. Mary Ellen Webb - Secretary Randy Holland - President Tom Parris - Vice President Marsha Short - Treasurer 105 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Officers: S. Hall, J. Holland, S. Reichold, G. McNatt. FIRST ROW: T. Davis, J. Lynch, R. Bogan, S. Davidson, B. Dempsey, R. Ingram, M. Briddes, J. Acko. SECOND ROW: D. Paris, S. Hudecz, C. Donovan, J. Watson, G. Garbutt, M.A. Gillespie, M. Roberts, J. Webb, B. Frankel. THIRD ROW: J. Sullivan, P. Farlow, J. Sharp, P. Rice, B. Walls, K. Pearce, J. Cubbage, R. Watson, H. Griffith. FOURTH ROW: G. Rogers, B. Kirby, D. Abbott, G. Isaacs, S. Lofland K. Carter, J. Sigler, G. Reed, C. Willey, S. Pyne. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB TOP ROW: B. Jefferson, R. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: R. Rogers, J. Ross. FIRST ROW: J. Kehew, B. Betts, R. Harvey, H. Feindt, D. Hoyt, W. Feindt, G. McBaine, Mr. Haight. VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: R. VanGorder, T. Jaywork, J. Whalen, D. Phillips, G. Davis, B. Parsons, G. Simpson. ROW 2: D. Wells, B. Betts, J. Hammond, W. Bunting, C. Hammond, R. Holland, J. Wilkerson. ROW 3: T. Parvis, G. Showell, B. Masten, B. Haughey, R. Lynch, M. Clark, H. Burris. ROW 4: J. Willis, B. Phillips, B. Kenton, L. Clark, L. Snyder, T. Hollis, Mr. McFarland. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, advised by Mr. George Mc- Farland, is in its second year at M.H.S. The primary objective of the organization is to pro- mote athletics, but it also gives the members a chance to meet socially. This year the boys raised funds in several ways. First, a bake was held which was quite success- ful and later a car wash. Soon the boys were proudposse sso r s of Milford Varsity Club jackets. Another highlight of the year was the Varsity- Faculty Basketball game sponsored by the Club. Gary Simpson, Vice President Howard Burris, President Randy Holland, Secretary Tom Parvis, Treasurer ROW 1: D. Wilkins, P. Watson. R. Curtis. A. Jester. R. Minner. C. Ward. ROW 2: J. Watkins, J. Bennett. J. Clements. M. Johnson, B. May, D. Argo. G. Morgan, B. Helmick. K. Walls. T. Davis. S. Bennett, D. Wilson. ROW 3: T. Webb, C. Postles, K. Graham. D. Williams, D. Carey. C. Wilkerson, T. Bennett, G. Wilkins, C. Jester. D. Hoyt, R. Davidson, V. Hood, J. Davis, T. Thompson, Mr. Davidson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is one of the many organizations of Milford High School. It is a branch of the National F.F.A. Association and is chartered by the State F.F.A. Association. The F.F.A. program is setup to develop leadership and cooperation among the members and to provide activities which will give each member an opportunity to develop his agricultural program to meet the needs of each individual. Monthly meetings . . . watch them plow over the old and bring up the new . . . desperately hoping for that trip to New York or Hershey, Pennsylvania (think they will learn about farming?!) . . . always reaching for something better . . . learning somethingnew . . . planning for the future . . . the young men who will feed our grandchildren. 108 SAFETY COUNCIL ROW 1: D. Curry, E. Torbert, J. Clendaniel, E. Van Vorst, S. Dobson, S. Reichhold, C. Jump. ROW 2: E. Philips, R. Clendaniel, B. Walls, M. L. Hornaday, A. Boltz, J. Burton, C. Postles. The Safety Council and Safety Patrol are newly formed organizations in Milford High. These energetic members may be seen patroling the halls, guarding the lunch lines, or trying a very important case. Mr. Fred Lowery is to be congratulated for the successful formation of this group. SAFETY PATROL ROW 1: H. Ladd, B. Holleger, B. Holleger, J. Anderson, V. Kirk, R. Hazzard. ROW 2: J. Clark, J. Hollenger, B. Smith, T. Hollis, D. McClung, M. Esposito. ROW 3: W. Walley, W. Raspe, B. McCole, P. Mills, V. Hood, B. Simpson, D. LeBright, B. Wagner. A.F.S. COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: David Sockrider, Rita Tingle, Olga Domke, Ann Lankford, Diana Rogers, Joe Scaglione, Ray Lynch. LIBRARY CLUB STANDING: Susie Hudecz, Linda Doughty, Rita Tingle, Miss O’Conner, Runae Bogan, Donna Anderson, Sharon War- ren, Laura Clendaniel, Betty Walls. SEATED: Olga Domke, Cindy Jester, Theresa Holleger, Connie Hamilton. no BOTTOM TO TOP: ROW 1: P. Senett, M. O'Neal, J. Mason, H. Lindale, L. Jones, C. Vincent, M. Messick, J. Lane, L. Pfeiffer, R. Hayden. ROW 2: R. Emory, J. Martin, C. Savage, B. Biggs, J. Lindale, M. Havvomd, H. Disharoon, B. Walius, W. Bunting, W. Propes. ROW 3: J. Coverdale, R. Donovan, N. Guise, L. Legates, J. Mills, F. May, G. Messick, G. Hayes, R. Kimmey, J. Jerman, R. Metzner, D. Coverdale, R. Craft, L. Sneider. ROW 4: R. Dodenhoff, H. Leighty, R. Meredith, E. Robutka, D. Watson, A. Strahle, J. Lindale, D. Wisman, R. Tingle, J. Foraker, J. Webb. ROW 5: R. Robbins, R. Asmuttly, J. Dill, R. Sapp, A. Brooks, D. Dernberger, D. Wells, W. Billings, D. Gillespie, R. Halfhill, P. Pettyjohn, P. Argo, R. Hostedler. THE SUSSEX COUNTY VOCA TIONA L— TECHN1CA L CENTER The Sussex County Vocational-Technical Center at Georgetown is an arm of the local high school offering training in thirteen different occupations. This is the third year that Milford pupils have attended the center. They are learning practical skills and express praise for the practical experience which they are learning. Each of the pupils from grades 10,11,12 pursues one subject at the Center during the morning and then returns to Milford High School for his required academic subjects in the afternoon. The pupil, therefore, not only gains benefits for himself but also he stands ready to serve the people of Sussex County as he prepares to take his place in the economic stream of life. 111 THE MHS ° 1: K. Pearce, B. Frankel, J. Watson, S. Callaway. ROW 2: D. Anderson, H. Clendaniel. B Pagden, S• Williams. D. Mills, H. Marvel. ROW 3: C. Pagden, D. Short, B. Hopkins, S. Alexander. ,Srllg,', C' Scarborough, G. Webb. ROW 4: L. Hall, G. Isaacs, J. Hollenger, J. Hallett, K. Brown. J. McColley, L. Wilkins, D. Wheelock, J. Cubbage. BAND ROW 1: N. Reichhold, K. Pennington, J. Meckley, K. Carter, A. Brooks, C. Morgan, B. Harrington. W. Feindt. ROW 2: E. Zook, T. Morton, K. Carter, D. Mood, J. Isaacs. P. Mills. S. Hollenbeck, Mr. Teare. ROW 3: B. Craig. B. Sorden, K. Brown, K. Craig, J. Downes, P. Farlow, S. Downes, S. Reichhold. ROW 4: C. Ingram, C. Hamilton, D. Teare, R. Kniceley, K. Hitchens. CONCERT BAND Charlotte Ingram Ruth Knicely Head Majorette Donna Teare Drum Majorette SENIOR HIGH CHOR US ROW 1: Z. Schneider, Z. Schneider, J. Mcllvaine, C. Jester, R. Bogan, K. Smith, N. Legates, E. Holston, L. Dono- van, B. Swain, D. Jackson, M. Bridges, J. Western. ROW 2: M. Minner, N. Spence, C. Moore, J. Pierman, J. Govatos, P. French, W. Tribbitt, W. Kirby, D. Abbott, G. Rogers, B. Fitzgerald, J. Scott, B. Webb, N. Johnson, L. Swolensky. ROW 3: J. Slaughter, D. Ward, M. Roberts, W. Carlind, J. Sharp, P. Rice, B. Walls, L. Legates, D. Craft, M. Krieder, C. Gleason, S. Greenly, F. Glasco, S. Abbott, F. Masten, B. Stayton. ROW 4: E. Rogers, J. Minner, S. Schneider, W. Pettit, M. Headley, S. Lightcap, S. Smith, B. McCole, R. LaFontaine, D. Benson, B. Walls, J. Watson, K. Young, M. Gillespie, M. Simpson, J. Webb. ROW 5: S. Rogers, L. Doughty, J. Coleman, J. Mitchell, L. Tingle, R. Field, W. Dallas, J. Blessing, S. Argo, D. Hawkins, J. Schonemann, W. Banning, L. Cohen, D. Walls, F. Moore, B. Pagden, R. Watkins, P. Marker, V. Southard, V. Fisher. The development of a taste for music in its various forms has always been appreciated at Milford High School. This year the chorus under the direction of Mr. William Miller, took part in several assemblies and presented programs of their own. They also render special music at the baccalaureate service and commencement exercises at the close of the year. Our able chorus director MR MILLER NARRATORS FRONT ROW: P. Rice, J. Sharp, P. French, W. Petit. BACK ROW: H. Greenly, L. Legates, D. Silberiesen, S. Schneider, D. McClung. SOUNDS OF MUSIC. . . DECORATION GROUP FRONT: G. Rogers, D. McClung. MID- DLE: J. Gleason. BACK: W. Banning, J. Schonneman GIRLS DOZEN R. Simpson Solo R. LaFontaine Solo S. Abbott piano 1 16 ADS Best Wishes To The Class Of '65 I. G. BURTON COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Goodyear Milford, Delaware Good luck to the Class of 1965 JACOBS KRAUSS INSURANCE LOU’S BOOTERY Phone 422-5396 TIMMON’S MOBILE SERVICE LOUIS PLUMMER Washing Waxing Lubrication Accessories Repairs Wheel Balancing Phone 422-4373 Church Avenue Milford, Del. Spreader Truck Service Poultry Houses Cleaned Phone 422-4983 Lincoln, Delaware MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE Compliments of STANLEY HUNTER Generator _ Phone Starter Sj wwrS shoP 5513 Ignition y tomy Home 5264 Magneto Milford, Del. A FRIEND JEWELL'S GROCERY ELLINGSWORTH’S POLISH Fine Foods and Quality Meats Phone 422-4595 422-4596 Milford, Delaware Milford's First Wax and Polish Shop Phone 422-9962 Milford, Delaware Congratulations to the Class of '65 FRED WYATT’S APPLIANCE SHOP. THE CALLAWAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY P. O. Box 1021, U. S. 13, North Salisbury, Maryland 21801 T.V. and Radio Service Self-Standing Towers Washing Machines Sales of Motorola T. V. and radio I service any make appliance Phone 422-5930 R.D. 4 Milford, Delaware FABRIC CENTER Fashions in Fabrics 3 North Walnut Street Milford, Delaware Good Luck to the Class Of 65 Compliments of BATA SHOE STORE Compliments of Wayne Kline Manager MILFORD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Printers and Publishers Milford, Delaware Congratulations from H.S. SAUNDERS INC. Jewelers Opticians Phone 422-5617 Milford, Delaware WARREN H. LYNCH Plumbing and Heating Phone 422-4970 Milford, Delaware Best Wishes Compliments of MARVEL AGENCY MEDD’S DAIRY MARKET 15 N. Walnut Street Milford, Delaware 422-9626 Insurance and Real Estate BUCHANAN SERVICE OF MILFORD, INC. 103 Causey Avenue Milford, Delaware 422-4508 BROWN P. THAWLEY, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Cars — International Trucks MacCormick Denning Farm Equipment Farmall Tractors — Refrigeration Genuine Parts for all Machines Phone 422-8050 or 422-8057 Milford, Delaware BERRY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Milford Felton 1 SOCKRIDER AND CHANDLER MARCONI’S Pizza--Delicatessen Sandwich Shop Phone 422-7266 20 S. Walnut Street Watchmakers and Jewelers Phone 422-5366 Milford, Delaware Milford, Delaware Generators - Starters Automotive Fuel Compliments of BARNEY’S BARBER SHOP REED’S AUTO SERVICE Rehobeth Highway Milford, Delaware Phone 422-9621 Compliments of M. H. LUMBER CO. Milford, Delaware LAIRD, BISSELL, AND MEEDS Security and Commodity Exchanges Complete Investment Service i 307 South State Street Dover, Delaware Phone- 736-1453 JESTER’S STORE Complete Line of Meats and Groceries Esso Gas-Oil Phone 422-4877 ROCKY’S ESSO Corner Causey Church Ave Milford, Delaware 422-9301 Build with Brick Heat with Gulf Heating Oils J. H. WILKERSON AND SON Compliments of “A FRIEND” MILFORD GLASS COMPANY Milford, Delaware WOLLfER’S-NEW MODERN 1 Hr. Cleaners Quality Shirts Opp. the Fire House Call 422-5316 Congratulation Class of '65 Best Wishes Congratulations to the MILFORD BUS CENTER CLASS of '65 from Milford, Delaware MILFORD FERTILIZERS Manufacturers of Used By Awarding-Winning Farmers Phone 422-8020 Milford, Del. SCOTT MOVING STORAGE Compliments of John R. Scott THE CITY OF MILFORD World's Most Complete Moving Service Local Long Distance Moving Phone: 422-5421 422-5283 200 Marshall Street Milford, Delaware Compliments of HOLLYWOOD DINER N. B. DOWNING COMPANY Food for the Thoughtful Compliments of SIMPSON LUMBER CO. Lumber Building Supplies One Board or a Trainload Phone 697 - 3281 Camden, Delaware WILSON’S MUSIC STORE All Musical Instruments and Accessories ROBERT J. TAYLOR, PAINTING Phone 422-9872 Milford, Delaware Compliments of M. ROSKER J. WILLIAM WELLS FOOD SPECIALTIES Valley Maid Potato Chips Phone 422-8279 imEETfSH CANDY PICKLES SYRUPS lsSBbKS ; COFFEE Insurance and Real Estate ION. Walnut Front Street Phone 422-4021 Milford, Delaware . Compliments of FISHERS APPLIANCES FURNITURE, INC. TAYLOR MARINE Boats, Motors, Trailers and Travel Trailers Phone 422-9177 Milford, Delaware s UPPL cmouy ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY MILFORD PHARMACY, INC. WILMINGTON TRUST CO. E. Nelson Registered Pharmacist Phone 422-8077 Nights 422-8530 MILFORD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1876 ARGO LINOLEUM CO. Venetian Blinds Everything for the floor Phone 422-8431 Corner N- E. 2nd and Washington Street Milford, Delaware DIXON’S JEWELERS 422-5314 110 N. E. Front Street Milford, Delaware MILFORD SALVAGE YARD South Marshall Street Dealers In Scrape Iron Metals Rags We Buy All Kinds Of Paper Stock Phone 422-4145 Residence 422-8168 FIRST in Fashion We Do Too! NICHOLS FLYING “A” GREEN’S MARKET Tires-batteries-gas-oil Tune up-brakes-lubrication Route 113-114 Milford, Delaware ED’S PAINT BODY SHOP Milford, Delaware MASTEN’S LUMBER SUPPLY Milford, Delaware Best wishes to the class of '65 Milford, Delaware Follow the Firebird to . . . FITZGERALDS AUTO SALVAGE New Used Auto Parts Phone 422-5171 Lincoln, Delaware YOUNG AND REVEL Compliments of Office Equipment Supplies Stationery - Printing 21-23 Church Ave. Milford, Delaware Telephone 422-4567 We not only sell . . . we serve as well WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments of 6 South Walnut Street Phone 422-5466 Milford, Delaware MILFORD HOTEL Lillian and Seymour Gellens THE WATKINS AUTO SUPPLY INC. Clark Street Harrington, Delaware LLOYD F. TRUITT, INC. Compliments of Ford Tractors Baughman Spreader New Holland Equipment JO’S CUT CURL Bush Hog Rotary Mowers Ford Equipment Conveying Equipment Frederica, Del. Park Ave. - Milford HUMES HARDWARE Selling Good Hardware Since 1878 Milford, Delaware 422-4316 Compliments of SOUTHERN STATES Milford, Delaware Phone 422-8066 Milford, Delaware DANEGGER’S NURSERY Milford, Delaware HARRINGTONS MARKET PHONE 422-4171 North Walnut Street, Milford Compliments of MILFORD STITCHING INC. Compliments of J. HOLLAND PRETTYMAN KENT SUSSEX COMPANY MILFORD TRAVELER MOTEL WEBB’S FORD MERCURY INC. Best Wishes from N. Walnut St. Phone Milford, Del. 422-8072 ATLANTIC CONCRETE COAL Milford, Delaware P. E. Lynch Member E. L. Lynch American Asso. of Nurserymen Maryland Nurserymen Asso. Best Wishes from MASTEN TRANSPORTATION Milford, Delaware DELMARVA NURSERIES Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of O. W. SHOCKLEY INS. AGENCY For Complete Milford Shopping Center Prescription Service EASTERN SHORE — RAGAINS PHARMACY, INC. TOM’S SALES Milford Shopping Center Tom's Distributor V Phone 422-9410 422-9785 Phone 422-4593 Compliments of EDWARD'S DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning Guaranteed 218 Franklin St., Milford Phone 422-5471 LELY CORPORATION Lincoln, Delaware BLUE HEN FLORIST The Complete Florist Telegraph Service Phone 422-4966 Best wishes to the Class of 1965 BURRIS FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Phone 422-5615 Milford, Delaware Compliments of DONOVAN’S GROCERIES SILVER HILL DAIRY Nutritious Dairy Products S. E. 2nd and Washington St. Donald J. Donovan LINCOLN BODY BENNETT MACHINE CO. SHOP YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR DAVIS WILKINS Jamesway Delaval Marietta Silos Feeds- -Seeds— Fertilizer Insecticides Phone Area Code 302 422-4837 Milford, Del. Phone 422-4040 TASTEE FREEZ Milford Helen and Roy Freeman Phone 422-8844 CANNON BROTHERS Compliments of ROGER’S FUNERAL HOME Flying A Service Phone 422-9943 Milford - Frederica Delaware MILFORD GARDENS Say it With Flowers Say it With Ours Best Wishes to the Senior Class N. W. Front Street and duPont Highway 422-9445 GOODEN’S FLOWERS Milford, Delaware F.R.D. MEMBER PHONE 422-4961 909 North Walnut MILFORD WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., INC. Compliments of EMANUEL’S Phone 422-8002 The Fashion Store of the DuPont Blvd. Eastern Shore Route 113 Milford, Delaware Dover Milford Delaware Congratulations Class of '65 Compliments of ROCKY’S ESSO A FRIEND PAREE CLAREE BEAUTY SALON Compliments of DIAMOND STATE CATV, INC. Milford Shopping Center Better TV by Cable 3 South Walnut Street Phone 422-5210 Phone 422-9076 Best of Luck COMSTOCK CUSTOMS CABINETS MARY CARTER PAINT Class of '65 TEXACO SERVICE STATION 30 South Walnut Street Milford, Delaware Phone 422-9851 HAMMOND CADILLAC Phone 422-4597 Milford, Delaware Compliments of Compliments of FRANK CLENDANIEL, INC. Lincoln, Delaware TOWN AND COUNTRY BARBER SHOP Compliments of Compliments of BALDWIN PHARMACY BILLINGS TIRE SERVICE INC. 102 Federal St. Milton, Delaware A. Harry Baldwin B.S. MOORE’S ESSO Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Milford, Delaware MILFORD WALLPAPER AND FRANK A. JACKSON PAINT COMPANY Linoleum. Floor, and Wall Tile Phone 422-8317 117 N. Washington Street Milford, Delaware Letterpress - Offset Commercial Printing Milford, Delaware Phone 422-5318 915 S. E. Second Street Compliments of MILFORD ICE COAL CO. WARREN FURNITURE, INC. Blinds Floor Coverings Lamps The Store of Quality Milford, Delaware Phone 422-5410 Milford, Delaware VIRGINIA’S HAT AND SPECIALTY SHOP MILFORD BOWLING LANES 30 N. Walnut St., Milford, Delaware Phone 422-4575 Lingerie - Hats - Hosiery Art - Needlework 32 Lanes Bowl Where You See Magic Triangle Congratulations from SILCO CUT PRICE STORES, INC. PATRONS Dr. William Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Baynum Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brackett Coach Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter Mr. R. Calvin Clendaniel Mrs. R. A. Derrickson Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson Mr. and Mrs. Authur Domke Dr. J. R. Emory Mrs. Alice R. Eypel Miss Virginia Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frankel Mrs. Howard Furniss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill Dr. and Mrs. John Glenn Dr. and Mrs. Edward Graybeal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grier Mr. and Mrs. Teeman Haithcock Dr. Harold Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Miss Lillian Hayes Miss Isabella Hinks Mrs. Christilita Hoire Mrs. Jenny Hodge Mrs. Helen J. Houston Mr. and Mrs. Pennewill Issacs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp Dr. William Kimmel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Knicely Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lankford, Sr. Libby's Lunch Room Loflands Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Dana Me Clung Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGinnes Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller Mrs. Richard Mills Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Benny Or kin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Jr. Polan's Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Polan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Raysor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reichhold Mr. and Mrs. Wilson T. Reynolds Mrs. Helen Roach Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders, Jr. Mr. Edwin Simpson Mr. Raymond T. Stoops Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strahle Mr. Phillip (Burt) VanVorst Dr. Casimir Vileisis, M. D. Mr. V. C. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Price Webb Col. and Mrs. George Westphal Mrs. Thelma Whaley Mr. and Mrs. William Wix Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Willis Milford High Student Council Witt Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wren REMINISCENCES This Is The Year That Was--1965. In retrospect it has been a wonderful year. (Even be- fore classes commenced) Our energetic football team began practicing on August 25, while the rest of us were still enjoying our summer vacation. Then before we knew it--back to the old grind. M.H.S. was fortunate in having two outstanding foreign students this year--Joe from Italy and Shoji from Japan (Each with a personality all his own). These boys added a lot to our classes. While some of the boys were working out for cross country and the girls were getting in shape for hockey season, the football team was still slaving away, awaiting their first game. Cool weather brought with it pep rallies, maroon on Fridays, exciting football g a m e s, and other fall activities. October 9--WE BEAT SEA FORDT Some of the teachers still have battle wounds from the wicked hockey game played agains the girls' Varsity team. The cast of the Senior Class Play will never forget those long hours of practice leading up to opening night of . . . Death Takes A Holiday. It was well received and very successful. Before we knew it Christ- mas was just around the corner. The dance, Fantasy in Frost was sponsored by the Student Council and Joan Clendaniel were crowned King and Queen of the dance with Gene Kenton and Christine Corddry as runners-up attended by a court of Seniors. Who was the jolly little man with the long, white beard? Ernie Torbert alias Santa Claus. We all enjoyed two weeks of wonderful Christmas Vacation, and then it was that time again. Soon the Seniors were well into CRIME AND PUNISHMENT and the underclassmen were struggling along with TALE OF TWO CITIES. We knew our basketball team wouldn't let us down. Although we didn't get off to a terrific start, we made up for it in the following games. Bob the Buc and the peppy cheerleaders added a lot to M.H.S. spirit as the team worked toward the Diamond State Conference. The wrest- lers also won the Milford Invitational which boosted their ego. We were all dreading the day when research papers were due, not to mention Science Fair Pro- jects. What a relief when they were finally finish- ed. The winter months proved to be fun months to those Juniors participating in the Junior Class Play, The Egg and I. 150 Then spring was bustin' out all over . Track, baseball, soft- ball, golf, and tennis were the main athletic activities. Was every- one getting sick, or was it what they call spring fever . The surf's up, let'sgof The surf boards then overpowered its second best the skateboard. Hang Ten , Wipeout —Watch out, Hodad! What next? The happiest time of the year--the Junior Senior Prom. The wonderful feelingwhen you walked in and realized how beautiful and exciting the Juniors had made our last high school prom. GRADUATION—There's no longer any words to express the feelings of our hard working Senior Class. This is the end of our high school days. These have all been outstanding portions of the wonderful year that was: 1965 -