Milford High School - Milfordian Yearbook (Milford, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Shifting Elements In The Maze Of Time, Reluc- tant Of The Past, Fearful Of The Future, Doubtful Of The Day; Man Stands Alone At The Crossroads Of Destiny. Table of Contents Title Page... Table of Contents... Dedication... Reluctant of the Past... Doubtful of the Day... Club Directory... Fearful of the Future... Man Stands Alone... Senior Directory... Pages Juniors... Sophmores... Freshmen... L Peering back upon previous decisions, man often times feel as if he has taken the wrong course. By pushing for liberalization of school policies in preceeding dec- ades, has he not created a disen- tigration of morals and standards? He wanted more freedom in the room and less discipline by teachers. The only thing to evolve out of this request, though, has been growing disrespect for authority and the rights of others. Not only must he endeavor to correct this huge error, but he must also be more careful in the selection of his wants and needs. In the future he must be very observant, and be able to see all possible outcomes, so as to avoid any such incident from again occuring. Consequently, he will have no reluctance concerning his prior judgements. 3 As witnessed in the past, from the violent 60’s to the change as rapidly as the vanishing point on the horizon. A clouding environ- ment can easily influence a wonder- ing mind to liberalize one moment and conservate the next. But what seems to be overlooked today is that the open mind is a questioning mind. It not only weighs the evi- dence at hand, it takes into deliber- ation the opposite before closing off its genius. By involvement, integration and close scutiny, one attitude can evolve from many, thus producing a well-rounded mind. Never should a person shy away from questioning other’s reasons and intentions if the specific picture doesn't focus properly. Today, to surface as a true individual is to struggle through many difficult times. 4 There are many ways to measure a man’s success and fortitude, but because of his naivete, man can’t pass beyond the surface to the con- frontations that built his character. The strong individual is one who faces the uncertainies in his path- way to obtain the futuristic ideals he has set. While traveling, he’ll pass frightening episodes; touch upon alarming concepts; undulate between good and evil to find him- self. He who sees his pathway to the future as a fearful journey and as his boldest challenge will survive to be the man of the future; to anticipate the due rewards. The one who cringes at the opportunity to defeat his obstacles will be left an exile even from his mind. The future ranges from man's past, to his present, to his forever; but it will never dominate as man’s ruler. 5 While man lives and co-relates in the human race, he is ultimately a creature of sole creativity. Be- cause of his capacity to draw upon his own resources, he chances to live, act, and react by himself. In his ultimatum the question eventu- ally will be answered exclusively by him. But what lies at the basis of his ineptness, is that fate finds it easy to take advantage of his lack of stability and lack of experience to control the metaphysical forces of his universe. And later if he feels that he made the wrong conclusion, he blames it on human nature; the same fallible excuse which every individual finds. What he can’t excuse is why he can’t be the perfect image often conjured up in his mind. If he could accept himself, he could eliminate many problems in his life. 6 To function properly, some kind of continuity without deviation must be achieved in the system of the school—some correlation between students, between administration and an intervention of both. Fortunately, Milford High School possesses this unity and mainly due to Donald Yost, to whom the 1976 Milfordian Staff dedicates the yearbook. 7 % Marjorie Summers Cindy French ADMINISTRATION 9 SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Stoops. Dr. Michael Woodall. Jack Walls. Lewis Darlin. STANDING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Kenton. Charles West. Jay Younft. Frank Draper ADMINISTRATION Dana Erney Jannie Martin Mary Jane Aptt Robert Collins Eleanor Rau Passing from hour to hour, from day to day, from life to life, the existence of one rarely affects another. Undistinguishable to most is man's necessity to love, to feel wanted, to reach out, and embrace someone else's life. But somehow man’s communique breaks down and he misses the opportunity to touch another—an opportunity he rarely has, let alone takes advantage of. If man is to continue sacrificing love for prejudice, time for impatience, life for hopelessness; he will inevitably lose the quality which gives him his soul and the beast of his burden. In memoriam, let the imperfect past guide us to a better future. Ex Libris—the human race. IN MEMORDlM A. Steve Harris Barbara Keyser Donna Pass William Holmes ENGLISH Jackson Brown Paul Pheiffer I Peg Allen Sally Dykstra Jane Reed April Keech Dawn Rehnstrom 13 Pearl Schaeffer James Mervine John Kuhlmann PAST HISTORY Gus Rehnstrom Ken Brown Jane Herson f-l col 5 jt BUSINESS Rosa Smith fr- ee I 16 SCIENCE Bruce Parsons Robert Koppenhaver I C 3 I 775 f June J affray George Stamper Don Barrow Keith McKain LANGUAGE Patricia Farley Elizabeth Smith Mary Lou Palmer 5' 18 OCCUPATIONAL MALL t'A -Hi . . A - 9 SI Barry Fry Bob Lawson W TT'j Bj7 Adams Wilbur Haight AI Marone DRIVERS ED. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Ann Engram Mike Johnson Bob Mitchell ART AND MUSIC Gerald Thompson co ft. I 22 Richard Lake HOME ECONOMICS Mildred Wells to 23 Deanna Newman CUSTODIANS Robert Cropper can't find time for a photographer while he sweeps the stairs. Emma Morris Justice Young 24 Wilson Morris, Richard Wilkins, Justice Young, Kevin Whaley, Gus Watson, Robert Cropper, Pearl McCole, Emma Morris, Jessie Cranberry. CAFETERIA After the hustle-bustle of the lunch periods, cafeteria workers find a moment to joke while cleaning up. SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: f’hyllis Wood, Nellie Wright, Rosemary Eastburn Barbara Heath, Doria Townsend. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Jessie Young, Virginia Wyatt, Sudie Lilly Gay Smack, Viola Graff. STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Webb (Substitute), Carolyn Saxon, Lillian Wilkerson, Octavia French, Janet Yerkes, Eleanor Ellingsworth, Louise Thawley. 25 Peg Allen “Each year brings new people, new think- ing, and new crazies which makes teaching worthwhile. Activities: Co-Director Childrens Christ- mas Play. Jackson Brown “New students, new goals, new objectives, new challenges. Ken Brown Activities: Junior class advisor; assistant football coach; head boys tennis coach. Sally Dykstra “This year I have returned to teaching the group I really prefer and I love it.r’ Activities: Usherettes club advisor. Dana Erney Last year I was senior counselor and watched a class graduate that I followed for four years fnow I start all over again. Activities: Winter Drama; Junior varsity football coach. Dave Evans “I enjoyed student interaction more this year. ” Activities: Student Council advisor; Junior Varsity soccer coach; Winter track. Patricia Farley “This year is significant in the fact that I.have now filled in this same form three times. ” Activities: French Club Barry R. Fry “New projects for FFA, Improving upon last year, expanding horticulture program. Activities: FFA advisor; Treasurer DVATA; Carlisle Fire Company; Safety Committee—University of Delaware extension. Barbara J. Gallagher “Very successful fashion show! Activities: DEC A club chapter advisor; Fashion show organizer; Spring Musical Advertisement Manager; Milford Cham- ber of Commerce Director; Community Involvement. Stephen L. Guerke Activities: Freshman Class advisor William G. Hardison “Every year is different because each class has its own personality and is never like any other. Meeting the challenge of starting all over again with new classes is what sets each year apart from the rest. ” Activities: Assistant Wrestling Coach. June Jaffray “The new science cirriculum is a vast improvement over last years. ” Mike Johnson “My first year of teaching. ” Activities: Freshmen Basketball Coach Robert Koppenhaver “First year for a new science program. ” Activities: Science Club Richard Lake Activities: Chorus director; Musical-choral director; Instrument director at Middle and High School. Robert L. Lawson “I feel we have a better understanding of discipline throughout the school due to the new discipline system. When all improvements are done it will be a improvement in the school. This has given student and faculty more liberty by know- ing what is and can be done. ” Activities: M.H.S. Ski Club; Milford Invitational Wrestling Tournament; Mid States Evaluation Steering Committee. Helen Lucia “I'm in a new teaching situation this year. Last year was spent in Brandywine H.S.— however the challenge is just as great here. The students are fine to work with and many are very talented! New Experiences! Activities: Commercial Art Club—fund raising for the Art Department; sub sale. A l Marone “The increased maturity of the stu- dent body and the relative increase in student teacher cooperation and accomplishments. ” Activities: Formulation of an active buccaneer builders club; incorporate community projects as the learning base of the general contracting course, and the developement of an advisory board which will be comprised of interested members of the community. This will support and assist our students in their many challenges and tasks. Also various building projects in and around the High School. Steve Matukaitis “Much busier than last year. Activities: Football (freshman); Wrestling (varsity); Track (varsity); Child Study Team. 26 James C. Mervine “The date is different. ” Activities: Teaching students to read and rite gooder; Sponsoring Christian Bucs (Bible Club) Thanx Robert Mitchell “Rebuilding year in soccer; rather than a tournament year; a beginning year for basketball; Establishing a winning tradi- tion and attitude. Activities: Varsity soccer; Varsity Basketball. Deanne Newman Activities: I am working with costumes for drama and spring musical. Bruce D. Parsons “Teaching new courses set up by science dept, on semester basis. Activities: Sr. class sponsor; Discipline Committee Donna J. Pass “All that we see or seem is a dream within a dream. ” Thomas C. Passmore “My first year teaching (it is a challenge) and I became married on December 27, 1975.“ Activities: FFA Co-advisor. Mr. Pheiffer '7 find myself experiencing a personal rennaisance. Last year at this time, back in the Dark Ages, I really wondered if I would ever find myself teaching. Now I have the opportunity to put myself to work. I look forward to the future now, as I never have before. My thanks to Milford Sr. High “ Activities: As soon as my head stops spinning, and as soon as it is ready to start again, 1 hope to apply myself to the dramatics here. As this was my major area of study at Salisbury State, I hope to be able to make myself useful. I am really looking forward to the faculty show. hope we have one this year. Jane A. Reed Activities: Chairman of negotiations committee for Milford Education As- sociation and a member of the Negotia- tions team. Teaching at the Adult Education School in Georgetown. Dawn Rehnstrom “Good Grief! Do you have about 18 hours? I’ll tell you for the yearbook—new year, new people, new responsibilities, new friends. ” Activities: Drama Gustave E. Rehnstrom Activities: Asst. Football coach; Sopho- more class advisor; J. V. Baseball coach. Ann Marie Rigby “This is my first year teaching. I'm learning “classroom policy I never found or read in my college textbooks. Activities: Spanish Club Advisor Pearl Schaeffer Activities: Jolly Roger; Christmas Show; Spring Musical Edwin W. Simpson “This is my last year in the Milford School System. State Law requires that I retire because of attained age. I reflect on my past 19 years in Milford where I taught 6th grade, all subjects, 10 years; 8th grade English Guidance Placement Counselor for three years. Activities: Career Guidance and Place- ment Counselor and Supervision Diversi- fied Occupations Co-op. Coached Boys Tennis for two years; Coached Girls Tennis for two years and the team was conference champions both years. Vernon H. Walch “Becoming involved in Milford's total athletic program, as opposed to handling only the sport I coach, has been an in- teresting experience. Activities: Football program; Varsity club; Milford H.S. Athletic Program; DSSAA Tournament Play (Milford was the site for four tournament games in soccer and one in football). Mildred E. Wells “Teaching Beg. Food Service to help students start into a great future in food occupations. We were busy with evaluation and the schpol year seems to be passing quicker than last year. Lead- ership in student council is commendable. Activities: Chairman of Home Economics Esther Wethington “Nothing particular—just a year more of trying to train, teach, and lead students for the future. This year has given me an opportunity to follow through on some teaching. Activities: Business Department Activities STUDENT COUNCIL n the Science Lecture Theatre, Student Council' members discuss the new dis- cipline system. President Larry Howe begins the discussion concerning the Homecoming Dance. ■■ Jt Members wait for roll to be taken before planning the upcoming activities. The student body’s voice is heard through the Student Council, a major organi- zation in our school. Due to increased student participation and interest, this years' Student Council set high goals and hoped to improve the position and status of stu- dent government. Some of the activities included Homecoming, Thanksgiving, and Christmas projects, and the 50’s dance. HONOR SOCIETY KNEELING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Angie Chen, Sandy Klein, Nancy Turner, Debbie Sharp, Fatty Hogan, Vickie Williams, Chris Marsh, Jennifer Crabb, Angela Lasseter. SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Cornelia Johnson, Rachel Penuel. Diane Dziwura, Julie Ennis, Dorcell Smith. Joyce Hailey. Harbara Sock rider, Judy Hailey, Charlene Willett, Debbie McGinniss. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Fry, Kenny Steele, Kevin Slattery, Curt Cah- houn. Hill Reichhold, Dave Sharp, Hob Hrittingham. Kevin Slattery's performance on the saxophone is typical of the diversified interests of Honor Society members To be sure of maintaining her required average, Gayle Lemmon completes her Human Physiology homework. One of the most prestigious groups in MHS is the National Honor Society. Its members have achieved high aca- demic standing and most are actively involved in extra-curricular activities. The society has held among other things, student exchange programs with neighboring schools, and also a bake sale. The major event, though, was the formal induction ceremony held this spring, when students were presented with membership certificates. DAY LIBRARY CLUB One of the most appreciated, hut least recognized groups in the school is the Library Club. They have many goals for themselves which include: buying books for the Quinn and Engram collection, field trips, selling candles, helping themselves and other organizations. Their purpose is divided into different areas. Complementing their assistance to the librarians, they hope to learn more of the operations involving the library structure and its maintenance. SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Joann Justice, Susan Jones, Cindy Passwaters, Robin Owens, Robin Jefferson, Christine Smith, Barbara Gillespie. SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Shannon Steele, Lynda Morgan, Beth Reed, Joan Robinson, Rhonda Owens, Sandy King, Lou Ann Howell. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Paige Simmons, Grace Euans, Addie Sivils, Belinda Oglesby, Janet Drummond, Joan Allen, Nita Nailor, Valerie Spies, Linda Robertson, Sharon McKinney, Mike Williams, George Jester. 30 Louis Daniels finds the seclusion of the cubicles a great place to do his A.P. History homework. When large groups are in the library, it is the club members job to keep the noise to a minimum. As one of the two advisors to the library club, Mrs. Palmer prepares the day’s work schedule. VICA The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America offer many job opportunities for those students not planning to go to college. Such careers as masonry, hair styling, carpentry, and electrical work are just a few of a wide variety from which students can choose. Many students also display their work abilities at State Conventions compet- ing for trophies among others. Each year V.I.C.A. helps many high school students make important decisions as to their choice of a future after graduation. After receiving instructions, Laura Kiemer is sure she will be able to style hair correctly. DAY 31 Terrie Conoway puts her talent to work as she gives another VICA student a permanent. Combined leadership and organi- zation has produced a large member- ship and many plans for OEA. Members hope to develop leader- ship, vocational competence, spirit of competition and enthusiasm for learning. By promoting business attitudes, they hope to improve poise and tact. OEA’s activities, included spon- soring an Overseas Orphan, a Christ- mas party at Milford Hospital children's ward, and a Christmas shopping spree at the King of Prussia Mall. SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Washington, Susan Delosier, Rachel Penuel, Sue Smith, Ruth Taylor, Cindy Thomas, Kathy Wood. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mable Young, Robin Warren, Brenda Warren, Dorothy Jones, Wendy Hall, Cheryl Downes, Candy Walls, Patti Millman, Linda Mills, Karen Thompson, Mrs. Taylor (Advisor). TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Pase, Irene West, Jan Davis, Linda VanVorst, Regina Rothermel, Cindy Theis, Rene Walker. 32 DAY Students in Business Machines find it helpful to turn to their neighbor once in a while. D.E.C.A. FRONT: Sue Brown, Chris Miller, Susan Giudici; BACK: Lynwood Bowe, Larry Bowe. Mrs. Gallagher acts the part of saleslady in the school store during lunch time. KNEELING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Roland Drummond, Eddie Jones, Bunny Sharpe, James Cooper, Richard Shan. Robert Ellingsworth. David Lewis. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Lilliquist, Lisa Bradley, William Parker, Sue Brown, Mrs. Gallagher (Advisor), Kathy Bradley, Judy Ney, Beth Reed, Grace Olsen, Maria Walsh, Joann Brotemarkle, Debbie Tingle, Jeanne Millsap, Shannon Steel, Linda Morgan, Gail Runge, Jackie Walls, Judy Morris. 33 F.F.A This year like any other year, Milford's Future Farmers of America were very active in the interests, and accomplish- ments, and promotion of agri- cultural development. The club offers many opportunities for girls, as well as boys, to com- pete in nation-wide compe- tition for many awards, in a variety of agricultural and mechanical areas. The organi- zation also offers a high level of agricultural education for those who want to become America’s Future Farmers. One of the new additions to the Agriculture Department, Mr. Passmore, prepares to hand out a test. Aboard the FFA Homecoming Float, Vaughn Webb demonstrates an out-dated method of plowing. Don Size repairs a worn out radiator on this tractor with a soldering gun. SPANISH CLUB The main interest of the Spanish Club is to develop a knowledge of Spanish life not discussed during classtime. Students study the customs, and heritage of the Spanish. During the year the club was very active, as they participated in the Home- coming Parade. They also held an auction for turkey during Thanksgiving. Meetings were held regularly to decorate the Spanish room. SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Hall, Tracy Gilleski, Betty Jane Bush, Calvin Brittingham. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Krauss, Norma Passwaters, Paige Simmons, John Marsh, Lina Beebe, Val Fox, Debbie James, Ken Steele, Chris Marsh, Judy Bailey, Debbie Phillippi, Lisa Bradley, Donna Sapp, Susan Giudici. Norma Passwaters gets some pointers from Cheryl Between Spanish classes, Mrs. Rigby shows her style. Krauss and Tracy Gilleski on how to decorate for (Notice the intricate hand movement) a Spanish valentine properly. 35 GERMAN CLUB Before German II class, Paul Woehrle and Ken Steele discuss plans for International Day. German Club, who’s affiliation is the Language Department, welcomed German students to participate in activities as they might appear in foreign lands. The highlights of the school year was the International Fair, where the language and customs of other nations were present in a carnival atmosphere. Angie Chen shares with Mr. Palmer the teaching duties of the German IV class. 36 DAY SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynda Rogers, Joyce Bailey, Angie Chen. SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Woehrle, Leslie Walters, Sylvia Thomas, Debbie Frankel, Lisa Spicer, Cindy Thomas. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Steele, Casey Graybeal, Vickie Williams, Judy Bailey, Eileen Purvis, Denise Pase, Joan Allen, Alan Pearce, Bob O’Neill. FRENCH CLUB When students envoke themselves in the French Club, they become exposed to a better understanding of the French people, culture, and way of life. Members view French movies and dine in French restaurants. They also participate in a smorgasbord in which they try their hands at preparing various French dishes. Through activities such as these, students have become interested and excited in learning about not only France and its people, but of other countries. The French Club’s representative in the Homecoming Parade was Alisa Reed who rides alongside Debbie Sharp, another French Club member. Gayle Lemmon entices the photographer with one of her cheery smites. SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Alisa Reed. Debbie Sharp. Vickie Williams. Gloria Lightcap. STANDING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Ada McNeal. Cheryl Lemmon. Susan Bowman, Vickie Gruwell, Lisa Fannin, Terry Reed. DAY 37 Cindy Turner receives from Mrs. Farley, French homework which she missed the previous day. HOMECOMING The Library Club was well represented this year by Brenda Webb and the FFA Sweetheart was Irene West. This year’s runner-up in the Homecoming Court was Shirley Washington (right) of the Hockey Team. She is accompanied by Sandy Klein (Student Council). 38 DAY The Varsity Club supported Dorcell Smith (right), the 1976 Homecoming Queen, who rides alongside Dalphine Watson. As is customary in the Parade, Milford Cheerleaders sing “All My Life I Want to be a Cheerleader”. MILFORD HIGH SCHOOlI • Class of 1957 • I HOME VISITORS 13 C DOWN YDS. TO 60 QUARTER 1 10 1 L LONGINfcS A The scoreboard reflects early the sound victory which the football team had over Dover in the Homecoming game. Kathy Harrington, sponsored by the Drama Club, rides The Freshman Class made their contribution to the Bicentennial with this float along with Patty Bogan, sponsored by the “Class of 76 , for the Parade, in the Homecoming Parade. These FFA students display the early method of farming used in this country. As these girls ride down mainstreet, Leslie Dickerson, sponsored by the Cheerleaders, and Judy Lynch, sponsored by Yearbook, seem to be excited. VARSITY CLUB SEATED—LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Allen, Patty Bogan, Cindy Clifton, Leslie Walters, Joan Aptt, Sylvia Thomas, Terry McKee, Theresa Kugelmann, Janet Littleton, Alisa Reed, Diane Acko, Angie Chen. KNEELING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Hubbard, Bill Dean, Benton Councilman, John Love, Brad Clark, Bob Moses, Larry Jones, Vickie Williams, Turtle Marshall, Lynda Rogers, Leslie Dickerson, Judy Lynch, Terry Boutin, Judy Lynch, Nancy Yost. THIRD ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Summers, Delbert Whaley, Bob Brittingham, Bob O'Neill, Sam Hearn, Bunny Sharpe, Bill Reichhold, Greg Darlin, Dave Daino, Laura Jarman, Kevin Mumford, Sandy Klein, Shirley Washington, Dorcell Smith, Kim Mcllvain. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Brenneman, Gary Whaley, Milton Willey, Tom Jacobs, Dwight Hinton, Casey Graybeal, Alan Pearce, Buddy McFaul, Jaime Young, Chris Adkins, David Passwaters, Diane Dziwura, Dave Sharp, Vernon Walch (Advisor). Enthusiastic participation from each member has been the key note to success of this year’s Varsity Club; wheras, in the past it has been a small group of active individuals. Each member is now required to donate time and work to remain in the club such as working at concessions, attending meetings, and serving at club sponsored events. In the future, the revitalized Varsity Club plans to provide MVP awards to each Varsity team. Because of new ideas such as these, membership in the Varsity Club has once again become a symbol of achieve- ment and respect. 40 DAY Besides being advisor for the Varsity Club, Mr. Walch is also head football coach. Here he issues defensive instructions to Jaime Young. In the concession stand during a football game, Sandy Klein is exhausted by the halftime rush for food. Ron Rrenneman waits for a customer during the last football game against Lake Forest. The Varsity Club’s biggest money maker was the concession stand, and John Love was one of the many members who waited on spectators. DAY 41 CHRISTIAN BUCS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Jefferson, Terri Bernard, Mr. Mervine (Advisor), Adele Jones, Michele Rust, Mr. Stamper (Advisor). This year, the Christian Bucs have placed more emphasis on their work in the community. Members tried to make the citizens of Milford aware and interested in their club, along with MHS students. Through fellow- ship after school, Christian Bucs shared the Bible among willing classmates. Always willing, as a group, to help others, they want to be considered a unit working for Jesus, not just individuals. 42 DAY SCIENCE CLUB The students in this year's Science Club have set out to enrich their program with numerous extra-curricular activities. Striving to become more active than the past few years, the students have organized activities such as field trips, money raising projects and plans to have a Science Fair similar to those presented by the language departments. KNEELING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Jones, Denise Buel, Kevin Slattery. TOP ROW— LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Frankel, Vickie Williams, Donna Hall, Debbie McGinniss, George Walker. During one of her various science classes, Mrs. Jaffray seems amiss trying to organize papers, books, and students DAY 43 ART CLUB 44 DAY KNEELING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Coverdale, Joyce Bailey, Dana Townsend, Cheri Teare, Debbie Frankel. SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Candy Sharp, Denise Pase, Rosie Schwab, Diane Acko, Linda Passwaters, Ricky Walls, Sharon Krieder, Veronica Pettyjohn, James Kidd, Tracy Clendaniel, Carol Brittingham. TOP ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie Ford, Theresa Kugleman, Steve Peterman, John Cantwell, Bonnie Elkey. A new club at MHS was the Art Club, an organization for those individuals who exhibit pride in their artwork and wish to continue doing so. It was organized for the sake of raising funds to provide art services for other organizations within the school and to expand the present art program. To do this, a massive submarine sale was planned and executed. Tickets were sold previously and the subs made later in the cafeteria at a huge assembly line. Resides participating in club activities, the members got much fulfillment performing in these functions. The Art Club receives last minute instructions concerning the preparation of subs, which were later sold to raise money for art supplies. USHER’S CLUB FRONT ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Rench, Cindy Sharp, Lonzenia Johnson, Katie Marshall, Joann Messick, Susan Giudici, Debbie James. SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Rhoda Kenton, Libby Verden, Veronica Petty- john, Raye Johnson, Susan Bowman, Cornelia Johnson. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Turner, Susan Chen, Vickie Davis, Celestine Piper, Sherri Drummond, Renee Johnson, Valerie Spies. A new addition to the MHS organization is the Usher's Club, which serves the community by finding seats for persons at theatre performances; thus cutting down on the confusion. The members ushered at all school plays and five opera performances. Mrs. Dykstra, the advisor, and the members have worked to achieve a very helpful and efficient club. 45 Waiting for the bell to dismiss her from math class, is Usher’s Club member Susan Chen. CHRISTMAS SHOW Lisa Fannin narrates the Christmas Rudolph (Diane Acko) and Santa Claus (Paul Woehrle) panic when they discover all the other show to the elementary school reindeer are gone. children. Protesting to Santa Claus (Paul Woehrle), Rudolph (Diane Acko) refuses Mama (Robin Warren) and Papa (John Love) to pull the sleigh alone. run to the window to see what’s the matter. 46 DAY WINTER DRAMA “Dr. Cooks Garden Dora (LouAnn Howell), Jim (George Walker), and Bea (Diane Acko) have a meeting in the nurse’s office. In the midst of a heart attack, Doc (John Love) begs for help from Jim (George Walker). Doc (John Love) injects an antidote into Jim (George Walker) for the poison he had given him ealier. Bea (Diane Acko) finishes up some work at the end of the day. DAY 47 FALL COMEDY “The Man Who Came To Dinner” Jeff Tease and Lisa Hicks, playing parts as two young teenagers, approach Mr. Whiteside, played by Dace Worthington. Banjo (Kevin King) teases the maid (Sandy Dawson) while Mr. Whiteside (Dave Worthing- ton) interferes. Mr Jefferson (George Walker) and Maggie Mr. Whiteside (Dave Worthington) impatiently waits for Banjo (Kevin King) to close Cutler (Diane Acko) discuss their marriage plans. Lorraine Sheldon (Andrea Lucia) in the mummy case. 48 DAY DRAMA CLUB Dr. Jim Tennyson (George Walker) has just discovered that Dr. Cook (John Love) has per- mitted the mercy killing of three patients. One of the most talented groups in the school is the Drama Club. Its acting members not only participated in the school’s play productions, such as the Comedy, Drama, Musical and Children’s Christmas program, but also planned the creation of a summer theatre, play publicity, drama-related trips and control of the inter-class play competition. To increase membership, steps were taken to revise the Constitution and to create new membership proceedings which included a point system. In this way, time spent donated to the Drama Club would be recognized and points given. After locking Lorraine in the mummy case, Mr. Whiteside (Dave Worthington) and Banjo (Kevin King) discuss plans to get the case shipped out. After school, Robin Warren, Paul Woehrle, and Diane Acko practice for the Drama Club’s Christmas performance of “The Mouse That Was Stirring. 49 FACULTY PLAY In the skit, Mr. Preble Get’s Rid of His Wife,” Jack Kunkle, Mr. Preble, asks Bert Williams, his secretary, to run away with him. In “File and Forget.” Jane Reed dictates a letter to Mr. James Thurber, trying to explain the recent mix up in the delivery of the book, “Grandma Was A Nudist The Pet Doctor,” Mr. Jack Kunkle trys to explain in response to the letter from Dr. Woodall that the dog he has is really a bear. INTERCLASS PLAYS Ma (Joyce Bailey) and Pa (John Cantwell) have a con- frontation over who the eldest (least Likely) daughter, Snoddy (Patty Bogan), will marry in the senior class play. _________ ... — niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiri)ii! In the drama production, Kevin King listens questioningly as John Love explains his basic concept that actually the animals in the cages are free and man is not.” The cast of the sophomore class play wait and watch as the preacher woman (Kim Drummond) marries the skeptical courier (Richard Sosa) and the very man- hungry daughter (Alicia Hollis). The gang (Terri Boutin, Peggy Blair, and Debbie Harrington) show their obvious disgust over such public display, while Angel (Cindy Clifton) tries to make up with her “honey,” the head of the gang (Lynda Rogers). Mother and daughters of the “hillbilly” family and Zeke (Ron Brenneman) in the senior play- display the beauty, couth and extravagance which won them the first place position. MUSICAL One of the real crowd pleasers, was when the girls took to the oars and rowed The scene that dampened the jovial spirit of Carousel” their way across the stage. centered around the death of Billy, Julie's confession of love, and the comforting song “You’ll Never Walk Alone” by Nettie Fowler. Cheryl Fluet elegantly dances the part of Louise in the ballet scene, while Hilly With the boys chorus on stage, they sing a rousing song Bigelow converses with the starkeeper in the clouds. of adventure, and hardships in Blow High, Blow Low. The cast of Carousel assembles on stage for the “Clam- bake social in the opening part of Act II. The introduction of Carousel ends with all of the cast on stage including Cindy Clifton as the Dancing Bear. DAY 53 BAND Not only are they one of the largest and most continuously active organizations in the school, the band had many credits to be proud of this year. Besides playing for usual annual parades, the football team, the Christmas, Midwinter, and Spring Concerts, Graduation, Memorial Day Service, the Hospital Fair, and Assemblies, the band this year performed in a concert at the Mall, a Bicentennial parade in Philadel- phia, the Blue-Gold Game and an instrumentalists ensemble for Christmas. Members also participated in solitation day to raise money for new uniforms. Assistant Hand Director, Mr. Lake directs the Brass Ensemble during the Mid- Winter Concert. The finale for the Mid-Winter Concert was a piece used in the Miss Delaware Pageant entitled “Musical Moments. ” CHORUS The Chorus at M.H.S. this year is under the direction of a new faculty member, Rick Lake. As- sisting Mr. Thompson with the band, Mr. Lake also has done an out- standing job in organizing this year's Chorus. Many hours of work and prac- tice have been dedicated making the M.H.S. Cho- rus the best ever. • • Gathered in a huddle, chorus members practice perfecting FIRST ROW—Maria Felix, Laurie Priest. Carol Hover Terry Bernard Kevin their voices and their knowledge of music. Johnson. SECOND ROW- Toni Herman. Sandy Owens. Grace Olsen Joann Brotemarkle. Marsha Mallard TOP ROW-Karen Mifflin. Annette Weaver. Darlene Reed. Paul Able, Larry Sivels. Diane Dziwura, Mike Williams. DAY 55 SPIRIT WEEK Mr. Rehnstrom shows off his form while Mrs. Dykstra tries to learn the cheer which will decide who is the most spirited. Richard Sosa discovers that through the combined talents of Sandy Bean, Amanda Miller, and Theresa Curry it isn t all that hard to be beautiful. Yearbook staff members Leslie Dickerson. Brenda Warren, Andrea Lucia and Joan Allen exhibit their pretty smiles and sexy legs. 56 DA Y The “Pink Panther” fan club members made their debute at the Sadie Hawkins 50’s DAY During the best dressed boy contest, each entrant had a few words of advice for the audience. Mike Campbell and a fellow contestant couldn’t swallow the goldfish fast enough as they lost to Peggy Hlair (not pictured). Casey Graybeal was one of many who tried dances which they had never before used DAY 57 PROM Luanne Boone and escort enjoy the prom and all it represents. An uncrowded spot on the dance floor gives Mr. and Mrs. Evans a chance to appreciate a quiet moment together. The view from the stage was the same as everywhere else at the prom: soft music, low lights and someone close. 58 DA Y Dean Geyer and Raye Johnson dance on to the music of Redemption. Mrs. Rigby and her husband dance to the sound of Redemption The group Redemption provided some of the best music heard at a Prom in a long time. Even though Sandy Klein and Ann Fisher are a ide awake, Tom Jacobs and Brad Walters have trouble keeping their eye� open at the After Prom. JOLLY ROGER Borrowing the editor's desk, Cindy Clfton prepares a layout for the sport's page. The newspaper staff, especially Kathy Haigh, partakes in the Christmas atmosphere by enjoying the spirited festivities. 60 DAY SEATED—Terri Boutin, Laura Jarman, Kathy Haigh. STANDING—Laura Schaap, Nancy Yost, Cindy Clifton, Beth Eisenbrey, Becky Wechtenhiser. The newspaper staff of MHS delivers the high school news with their monthly publication of the Jolly Roger. Besides earning an English credit for their reporters, staff members keep the purpose of their organization first: to inform the student body of the events going on in the school and community. With this in mind, the staff changed old policies and created new aspects of high school journalism such as the Teachers Gallery, a student feature which focuses on a teacher; club notes, a report on various activi- ties; Student of the Month, which spotlights a particular student; news on Student Council; and the Coach’s Corner, written by a different coach each issue. Through a combined staff effort and a new awareness of school news, they worked to produce a school paper, reflecting the journalistic talent in our school. YEARBOOK As Yearbook Editor, Turtle Marshall must keep up to date on every phase in the book's production. The students on the yearbook staff are in- volved with one of the biggest projects that occur during the year: producing the Mil- fordian. Many hours are spent taking pictures, arranging layout and writing and rewriting copy. Students soon learn the importance of working together as the production of a year- book involved everyone's effort. Numerous changes have been added to this years Milfordian in hopes of producing the best yearbook ever at MHS. FRONT ROW: Dave Sharp, Turtle Marshall, Joan Allen, Robin Warren. BACK ROW Lee Ann Saxon, Curt Calhoun, Carl McClain, B.J. Bush, Brenda Warren, Bill Reichhold, Leslie Dickerson, Wendy Hall, Judy Lynch. Andrea Lucia, Kim Mcllwain, Kaye Argo, Joyce Bailey. With the deadline a thing of the past, Judy Lynch finds that yearbook provides her with a creative outlet in needlepoint. QUILL AND A distinguished group in the club mem- bership at MHS is the Quill and Scroll. Applicants, besides having to be either a junior or senior in the upper third of their class, recommended by the super- visor and approved by the Secretary- Treasurer of the Society, are judged ex- clusively by their truthfulness, leadership, loyalty, initiative. Once accepted into the Quill and Scroll, the journalism students produced the Iconoclast, the collective works of the high school’s students. SCROLL Leslie Dickerson finds the copy humorous that Joan Allen is reviewing in the production of the Iconoclast Turtle Marshall, Robin Warren, Joan Allen, Patty Bogan, and Leslie Dickerson. 62 DAY The Publications Room has many roles including that of producing the Iconoclast. Here, Patty Bogan points out the errors in the typing. SKI CLUB Mr. Brown massages his knee in the main lodge, explains his death-defying feats on the slopes. Taking a rest in front of the fireplace, Kaye ARgo and Glenn Watson discuss which slope they will try on their next run. After skiing all morning, Cindy Clifton and Margaret Rogers sit in the lodge discussing their tragedies on the slopes. CLUB DIRECTORY AUDIOVISUAL CLUB Linda Mills I CHRISTIAN BUGS Jeri Payette , Advisor—Mr. Haight Leonard Russell President—Kathy Jefferson President—Greg Olson Debbie Sharp Vice-President—Steve Peterman Vice-President—Mike Siok Shirley Sharp Secretary—Adele Jones Secretary—Ron Tat man Barbara Sockrieder Treasurer—Adele Jones Treasurer—Ty Dickerson Jane Stubbs Jane Alley Cindy Turner DECA Doug Anania Arenath Tuttle Brad Clark Angie Ward Advisor—Mrs. Gallagher Benton Counselman Flutes President—Lynwood Bowe Rus Delosier Sammy Blackston Vic e - Presi dent—Kathy Brad ley Dennis Hudson Robin Brown Secretary—Susan Giudici Alden Hutchins Kathy Coverdale Treasurer—Maria Walsh Franklin Myers Vickie Fox well Larry Bowe Ron Patton Ruth Fr amp ton Lisa Bradley Mike Powell Holly Hunsinger Joann Brotemarkle Robert Revel Holly Parkhurst Sue Brown Muffin Phillips Heidi Burlingame BAND Lee Ann Saxon James Cooper Director—Mr. Thompson Drum Major—Larry Bowe Members Color Guard John Baines Pam Clendaniel Neal Dougherty Tracy Hitch Larry Ross Alice Webb Majorettes Darlene Bradley Kelly Carter Denetra Fields Kim Hayes Freida McDowell—cap. Cheryl Nelson Diane Thomas Rifles Stephanie Brittingham Pam Davis—cap. Jennifer Millman Michelle Moore Glori Reynolds Donna Sapp Maisy Shockley Flag Corp Donna Carpenter Judy Diogo Glenda Green Terry Johnson Kathy Mcllvain—co. cap. Kim Mcllvain—cap. Robin Owens Celestine Piper Pat Powell Cindy Sharp Valerie Spies Sharon King Clarinets Judy Alley Kaye Argo Joanne Denny Susie Haigh Kerry Hollenbeck Rhonda Kenton Peggy Millman 64 DAY Saxiphones Chuck Coverdale Jeff Fry Alice K t ter man Rhonda Ou ens Kevin Slattery Libby Virdin George Walker Kevin Winters Trumpets Kevin Adams Jane Alley Jimmy Coverdale Debbie Fllingsworth Doug Pierson Mark Rudy Richard Saxon Jay Walls i X Robert Walm |jp . ■ H elf rich Kenny Person Robert Revel Kenny Reynolds Trombones Jeff Layton Frank Reed Bob Saxon Daniel Shockley Percussion Jacque Bowe Clifford Cannon Mike Cannon Walter Cannon Eddie Grove fames Kidd Karen Kimmel David Lewis Grace Olsen Ricky Paquette Gary Peterman Dale Shockley Mitchell Snowden Tommy Summers Dave Worthington Jean Cramer Kimphus Daniels Roland Drummond Robert Ellingsworth Alice Greenly Frances Holloway Edwin Jones Laura Kiemer David Lewis I Judy Ley anna mCarol Lilliquist ■ lOiri-s Miller Jane an Mi I Isa p Linda Morgan Judy Morris Judy Grace Williar Beth R Gail Runge Dwayne Sharpe Richard Shaw Shannon Steele Debbie Tingle Jackie Walls ARTCLUB President—Kathy Coverdalc Vice President—Donna Lucia Secretary—Linda Passwaters Treasurer—Steve Peterman Din nr Acko Linda Adkins Joan Allen Chris Annand Joyce Bailey Sheldon Benson Lisa Bradley Carol Brittingha Joanne Brotemark Denise Buel John Cantwell Tracey Clendaniel Ed Coverdale Peggy Curtin Greg Danin i m wkle Kim Davis Leslie Dickerson Neal Dougherty Bonnie Elkey Denetra Fields Carol Fitzgerald Debbie Frankcl Donna Harrison Tricia Hostedler Holly Hunsinger Annette Johnson Jeff Johnson Kevin Johnson Shirley Jones James Kidd Kevin King Sharon Krieder Theresa Kugleman Fred Isake Robin Lavere Gayle Lemmon Andrea Lucia George Marshall Karen Matthews Judy Morris Carl McClain Buddy McFaul Debbie McGinnis Terry McKee Jackie Paczowski Michael Palmer Ingrid Parkhurst Jeff Fry David Hall Patty Hammond Eugene Hill John Hurd Joe James Jon Jump Cliff Knotts Richard Lynch Robert Millman Kenny Reynolds Jerry Sharp Jay Warrington Keith Webb Mike Webb Sheldon Webb Vaughn Webb Delbert Whaby David Wilkinson Paul Williamson GERMAN Advisor—Mr Palmer President—Joyce Bailey Vice-President—Angie Chen Secretary—Laura Schapp Treasurer—Lynda Rogers Joan Allen Debbie Frankel Casey Graybeal Holly Marshall Turtle Marshall Bobby O'Neill Denise Pase Mary Pavlik Veronica Pettyjohn Jean Robinson Regina Rothermel Cora Rust Rosie Schwab Candy Sharp Cindy Sharp Cindy Sherman Dan Smith Greg Smith Jimmy Smith Cheri Teare Charlene Willet Evelyn Willet Ed Woodrum FFA Advisor—Mr. Fry President—Richard Wilkins Vice-President—Wayne Whitney Secretary—Rachel Penuel Treasurer—Debbie Atkinson Reporter—Todd Davis Sentinel—David Dumas Chaplain—Donald Beideman Karen Bessinger Chris Brown John Bunting Herb Burbage Robert Burlingame Jim Calhoun Darlene Cohee Beth Eisenbrey Francine Fox Denise Pace Eileen Purvis Bill Reichhold Lisa Spicer Kenny Steel Cindy Thomas Sylvia Thomas Vickie Williams Paul Woehrle DRAMA Advisor—Mr. J. Brown President—Judy Lynch Vice President-Kathy Harrington Secretary—Gayle Lemmon Treasurer—Muffin Phil Margie Cooper Ty Dickerson John Love Vickie Will Paul Woeh FRE ' Advisor—Mrs. Farl Resident—Vickie Willii Vice-President—Debbie Sharp Secretary—Julie Ennis Treasurer—Alisa Reed Parliamentarian—Gloria Lightcap Sue Bowman Robin Brown Leisa Fannin Vicky Gruwell Cheryl Lemmon Gayle Lemmon Ada McNeill Sue Portz Lynda Priborsky Terry Reed Barbara Sockrider Robert Warnock HONOR SOCIETY Advisor—Bertha Williams President—Dave Sharp Vice President—Bill Reichhold Secretary—Sandy Klein Treasurer—Bob Brittingham Joyce Bailey Judy Bailey Patty Bogan Larry Bo we Ron Brenneman Curt Calhoun Angela Chen Jennifer Crabb Diane Dziwura Julie Ennis Mike Fry Casey Graybeal Cornelia Johnson Christine Marsh Debbie McGinniss Rachel Penuel Eileen Purvis Debbie Sharp Kevin Slattery Kenneth Steele Dorcell Smith Barbara Sockrider Nancy Turner Ruth Warnelt Charlene Willett Vickie Williams LIBRARY Advisor—Mrs. Smith Mrs. Palmer President—Joan Allen Vice President—Calvin Brittingham Secretary—Belinda Oglesby Treasurer—Linda Robertson Larry Baker Karen Bessinger Sammy Blackston Mary Cruz Janet Drummond Brenda Eller bush Grace Evans Barbara Gillespie Kevin Harding Lois Helsdon Rnbhin Jefferson George Jester Susan Jones Joanne Justice Duane Kenton Sandy King Kathy McIIvain Linda Morgan Nita Nailor Rhonda Owens Robin Owens Cindy Passwaters DAY 65 1 CLUB DIRECTORY Mary Pavlik Beth Reed Tommy Riddick Jean Robinson Joan Robinson Paige Simmons Addie Sivels Christine Smith Valerie Spies Shannon Steele Tracy Willey Michael Williams Irvin Wright JOLLY ROGER Advisor—J. Brown Editor—Kathy Haigh Managing Editor—Alan Pearce News Editor—Laura Jarman Treasurer—Terri Boutin Ad Manager—Cindy Clifton Typist—Laura Schapp Beth Eisenbrey Becky Wechtenhiser Dave Worthington Nancy Yost OEA Advisor—Mrs. Taylor President—Sue Smith Vice President—Nancy Turner Secretary—Ruth Taylor Treasurer—Cindy Thomas Cindy Bradley Jan Davis Susan Delosier Cheryl Downes Wendy Hall Dorothy Jones Judy Lynch Patti Millman Linda Mills Denise Pase Rachel Renuel Denise Rothermel Regina Rothermel Cora Rust Jane Stubbs Cindy Theis Karen Thompson Linda VanVorst Rennie Walker Candy Walls Brenda Warren Robin Warren Shirley Washington Irene West Mable Young QUILL SCROLL Advisor—Jackson Brown Patty Bogan Leslie Dickerson Turtle Marshall SCIENCECLUB Advisor—Mr. Koppenhave PresidentShirley Jones Secretary—Kevin Slat Treasurer—Kevin Sla' Denise Buel Betty Jane Bush Debbie Frankel Donna Hall Raye Johnson Debbie McGinness George Walker Brad Walters Ruth Warnell Vickie Williams YEARBOOK Advisor—Jackson Brown Editor—Turtle Marshall Copy Editor—David Sharp Lay-Uu !aito oan Ueri Business Manager—Lee Saxon Ads Manager—Judy Lynch Sales Chairman—B.J. Bush Typist—Robin Warren Kaye Argo Joyce Bailey Curt Calhoun Leslie Dickerson Wendy Hall Carl McClain Kim McIIvain Greg Olson Bill Reichhold Brenda Warren Raye Johnson—Jr. Trainee Andrea Lucia—Jr. Trainee SKI CLUB Advisor—Mr. Lawson President—Judy Lynch Treasurer—Judy Lynch Chris Adkins Kaye Argo Sandy Bean Sheila Bradley I.G. Burton Betty Jane Bush Angie Chen Cindy Clifton Eric Cover dale Dave Daino Jan Davis Mike Fry Donna Hall Kathy Harrington Dennis Hudson Rennie Hunt Keith Kendzierski Gayle Lemmon Andrea Lucia Christine Marsh Kathy Meding Pattie Millman Buddy McFaul John McFaul Sheri Po Bill Rei Bordie Jack Si Jane St BiUS Er ic Tc: na nda Warnell n Wa Vickie Willia SPANISH CLUB Advisor—Ann. President—B. Vice President- Secretary—Donna Hall Treasurer—Trade Gilewski Linda Beebe Lisa Bradley Curt Calhoun Melody Carlisle Kathy Coverdale Teresa Currie Linda Emory Val Fox Debbie James Annette Johnson Cheryl Krauss Chris Marsh Norma Passwaters Debbie Phillippi Donna Sapp Paige Simmons Ken Steele STUDENT COUNCIL Advisor—Mr. Evans President—Larry Bowe Vice-President—Bruce Geyer Secretary—Joyce Bailey Treasurer—Kathy Haigh SENIORS President—Patty Bogan Vice-President—Sue Grove Secretary—Julie Ennis Treasurer—Turtle Marshall Joan Allen Angie Chen Leslie Dickerson Mike Fry Ann Johnson Sandy Klein Alan Pearce Debbie Sharp 66 DAY Luanne Tenbush Jaime Young JUNIORS President—Casey Gray beat Vice-President—Bobby O’Neill Secretary —Sylvia Thomas Treasurer—Mike Young Joan Aptt Cindy Clifton Pat Emory Judy Hoch Cornelia Johnson Kathy Mcllvain Bill Parker Beth Reed Shannon Steele Cindy Turner Kathy Zolik SOPHOMORES President—Rosie Jones Vice-President—Judy Bailey Secretary—Diane Acko Treasurer—Jo Anne Denney Mike Callaway Kathy Coverdale Ann Fisher Ivor Goodge Alicia Hollis John Marsh Muffin Phillips Jeanne Roberts Shirley Sharp Shirley Williams Paul Woehrle FRESHMEN President—Sylvia Mohr Vice-President—Diane Thomas Secretary—Suzanne Pasquale Treasurer—Dorothea Weathersby Darlene Bradley Lillian Cooper Susan Fair Glenda Green Charles Lister James Malone Greg Pearce Terry Reed Bill Steele Clair Walls Mona Wyatt USHERS Advisor—Mrs. Dykstra President—Cornelia Johnson Vice-President—Clara Griffin Secretary—Celestine Piper Treasurer—Cindy Sharp Linda Beebe Sue Bowman Calvin Brittingham Stephanie Brittingham Robin Brown Susan Chen Loretta Davidson Vicky Davis Donna Dickerson Sherry Drummond Lisa Fannin Rita French Jessica Friedman Tammy Gallagher Susan Guidici Roycie Hinton John Isdell Lonzenia Johnson Raye Johnson Renee Johnson Rhonda Kenton Cliff Knotts Katie Marshall Karen Matthews Faith Miller Libby Ordin Veronica Pettyjohn Rose Price Gloria Reynolds Valerie Spies Karen Thompson Melanie Tinsman Cindy Turner VARSITY CLUB Advisor— Vernon Walch President—Dave Sharp Vice President—Vickie Williams Secretary—Beth Eisenbrey Treasurer—Sandy Klein Diane Acko Chris Adkins Joan AU Q m mmm- Joan Aptt Patty Bogan Terri Boutin Ron Brenneman Bobby Brittingham Angie Chen Brad Clark Cindy Clifton Benton Counselman K?m Davis' Bill Dean Leslie Dickerson Diane Dziwura Steve Ellingsworth Glenda Givens Casey Gray beat Kathy Hnigh Donna Hankins Sam Hearn Dwight Hinton Judy Hoch Ron Hubbard Tommy Jacobs Laura Jarman Larry Jones Theresa Kugelman Janet Littleton John Love Judy Lynch Holly Marshall Turtle Marshall Kevin Mum ford EH U m B� 3 I I John Moses Buddy McFaul Kathy Mcllvain Terry McKee Dennis Norwood Bobby O’Neill Daryl Owens David Pass waters Alan Pearce Doug Pierson Kenny Pierson Alisa Reed Bill Reichhold Lynda Rogers Dwayne Sharpe Marvin Sharp Dorcell Smith Bill Summers Syliva Thomas Gus Walker Brad Walters Leslie Walters Shirley Washington Delbert Whaley Gary Whaley Milton Willey Tracy Willey Nancy Yost Jamie Young DAY 67 VARSITY FOOTBALL The last game of the season gives halfback Darryl Owens a chance to gain the necessary yardage which eventually won the game. Runny Sharpe gets a reassuring pat on the head which makes playing a little less difficult. 68 DAY Number 18, Bobby O'Neill, calls signals before the start of play in the early part of a Seafordgame. A pre-game warm-up is to everyone's benefit while Vernon Walch instructs key individual. FIRST ROW—Curt Calhoun, Rufus Hinton, Tony Rue, Kimphus Daniels, Jaime Young, Dwayne Sharpe, Dave Sharp, Keith Kendzierski, Lynnwood Bowe, J.T. Bowman. SECOND ROW—Dennis Norwood (mgr.), Tracy Willey (trainer), Vernon Watch (Coach), Gary Whaley, Alan Pearch, Dwight Hinton, Jeff Akins, Angelo Abbate, Craig Fitzgerald, Gus Walker, Bill Summers, Nate Weaver, Benny Cruz, Marvin Sharp (mgr.), Elwood Watson (Coach). TOP ROW—James Parker, Sam Hearn, Gene Lake, Casey Graybeal, Bobby 0 Neill, Brad Clark, George Jester. DATE OPPONENT HOME!AW AY US THEM 9 12 Sussex Central 9 19 Caesar Rodney H 10 3 Woodbridge A 10 10 Laurel A 10 17 Indian River H 10 24 Dover (Homecoming) H 10 31 Cape Henlopen A 11 7 Smyrna A 11 14 Seaford H 11 21 Lake Forest H 0 14 16 18 0 7 32 0 41 0 31 16 19 13 6 8 19 6 30 14 As is traditional, all the seniors were co-captains for their last high school game against Lake Forest. DAY 69 J.V. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW—Stanley Cason, Ron Hubbard, Ed Woodrum, Retus Oglesby, Eddie Jones, Maurey Williams, Mike Calloway, Mike Williams, Alden Hutchins, Kevin Adams. SECOND ROW—Ken Brown (Coach), Dale Phillips, Mike Maloney, Clar- ence Morris, Jerry Holleger, Joe White, Kevin Marshall, George Marshall, Elijah Worthy, Kenny Pierson, Ken Willey, Dana Erney (Coach). TOP ROW—Lou Rowe, Mark Johnson, David Daino, John Baynes, Bob Saxon, Pat Emory, David Pass- waters, Kevin King, Glen Stevenson, Brice Vican, Jeff Fry. DA TE OPPONfN T HOME A WA Y US THEM 9 15 Sussex Central 9 22 Caesar Rocfiey 1 H 12 14 . A 14 16 10 6 Wood bridge H CANCELLED 10 13 Laurel H 41 6 10 20 Sea ford 10 27 Doije.r A 12 18 A 0 6 11 3 Cape Henlopen H CANCELLED Leading scorer for the J. V. 's was George Marshall, who here outlasts two Sussex Central pursuers. 70 DAY While listening to Dana Erney, the team relaxes and enjoys their 20 point lead over Laurel. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW—Troy Fields, Elroy Holton, Tom Price, Granville Morris, Gene Short, Glen Slayton, Mitchell Snowden, Robert Holten, Bill Argo, David Washington, Bill Strickland, Norris Pearsall (mgr.). SECOND ROW—Steve Matukaitis (Coach), Bernard Hinton (mgr.), James Abbott, Quinsin Truxon, Darryl Taylor, Tim Sivels, Keith Owens, Terry Chaney, Camuel Whaley, Thorton Spellman, Charles Jester, Orlando Davis, Vance Daniels, Gary Farrall, Gus Rhenstrom (Coach). TOP ROW—Gary Ingram, Joe Collins, Dwayne Kenton, Dean Sharp, Jerry O'Neill, James Kidd, Greg Pearce, Dwayne Parker, Brian Wessels, Ronnie Harrington, Boyd Barner. DA IE OPPONENT HOME A WA Y 10 1 Milton A A 10 8 Wnodbridge 10 15 Lake Forest H 10 22 Indian River 10 29 Dover 11 7 Smyrna A 11 12 Rehoboth A US THEM 28 0 46 0 22 0 8 0 6 0 14 0 26 16 As Coach Rehnstrom views the action, Coach Matukaitis records the statistics, an important factor in determining problems and mistakes. Freshman defense proved to be one of the best, allowing their opponents only 16 points the whole season. DAY 71 MARCHING BUCS Prior to a home football game, the Flag Corp Marching Band's supreme achievement was their selection to play in the Blue-Gold marches in ahead of the Buc Marching Band Football game. Performing during halftime at the University of Delaware stadium, they received much acclaim. In the middle of the field, the Color Guards and Rifles make their salute to the Bicentennial with a special performance. J.V. SOCCER KNEELING: Kevin Johnson, Rex Williamson, Rob Pendelton, Colin Crabb, Greg Hendell, Tommy Summers, Kevin Pase, Pat Lake, Clifford Cannon, Todd Tewelow, Ron Lake. STANDING: Dave Evans (Coach), Gene Thomas, Delbert Whaley, Buddy McFaul, Steve Laremore, Craig Crouch, Chris Barto, Mike Plummer, Mike Love, Steve Williamson, Jimmy Smith, Leroy Beech. DATE OPPONENT HOME AW AY US THEM 9 16 A.I. DuPont A 9 20 Concord A 9 23 Lake Forest H 9 27 Seaford H 9 '30 Caesar Rodney IO 4 Holy Cmss H 10 11 Sussex Central A 10 U Cape Henlopen A 10 20 Lake Forest A 10 21 Seaford A 10 25 Caesar Rodney ' A 10 28 Holy Cross A 11 4% Sussex Central H 11 8 Cape Henlopen H Although players and coach alike appear tense, they shouldn't, for they coasted to a 5-1 victory over Lake Forest. DAY 73 VARSITY SOCCER Struggling to gain control of the ball, Richard Sosa and Kevin Mumford wait patiently for the pass. 74 DAY Ron Brenneman and Bill Reichhold are happy to hear they have won the coin toss and will receive control of the ball. KNEELING—Ron Rrenneman, Steve Ellingsworth, Townsend Yerkes, Rob Mitchell (Coach), Rill Reichhold, John Love. STANDING—Renton Counselman, Rob Moses. Randy Schaap, Doug Pierson, Kevin Mumford, Val Stevens, Rilly Steele, Robby Clark, John Warner, Milton Willey, Rick Sosa, Ricky Wilson, Fred Lake, James Duker, Glenn Howell, John Moses, Rilly Dean, Stuart Annand (Manager). DATE OPPONENT HOME A WAY US THEM 9 16 A.1. Dupont A 1 4 9 20 Concord A 1 4 9 23 Lake Forest H 2 0 9 27 Seaford 9 30 Caesar Rodney 5 1 H 0 0 10 4 Dover H 5 0 10 7 Sussex Central A 4 2 10 11 Dickinson A 1 3 10 14 Cape Henlopen A 1 5 10 20 Lake Forest A 2 1 10 21 Seaford H 1 2 1C 25 Caesar Rodney A 0 0 1C 28 Dover A 2 0 11 4 Sussex Central H 3 0 11 8 Cape Henlopen H 2 1 While members of the team observe from the sideline, Richard Sosa, number 15, ob- serves some other sidelines. DAY 75 CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW—Diane Acko, Leslie Walters, Debbie Harrington, Karen Matthews. SECOND ROW—Lon- zenia Johnson, Dana Townsend. TOP ROW—Linda Jarman, Terri Boutin, Regina Young, Cindy Clifton. Wrestling cheerleaders Karen Matthews, Regina Young, and Lonzenia Johnson break from shouts and cheers to enjoy a bit of friendly conversation. 76 DAY As evident from the wide smile and big eyes, Angie Chen puts her all into a cheer for the football players. KNEELING—Liz Olsen, Tricia Nauman, Jerri Payette. STANDING—Carol Brittingham, Michelle Thomas, Sherri Drummond, Lisa Fannin. TOP—Lisa Morgan. During one of the muddier football games, Kim Davis finds an opportunity to take a breather from cheerleading. KNEELING—Angie Chen. SECOND ROW—Patty Bogan, Shirley Jones, Leslie Dickerson. TOP ROW—Laura Jar- DAY 77 man, Cindy Turner, Lynda Rogers. (MISSING FROM PICTURE: Kathy Haigh, Keena Carbin, Kim Davis) VARSITY HOCKEY DATE W 9 22 9 29 tf f ft 6 W I4 10 16 10 21 10 23 10 26 10 30 OPPONENT - Laurel Cape Henlopen Iz1 Caesar Rodney LakfForest Indian River Woodbridfte Sussex Central HOME AW AY THEM US H A A n H H A H During halftime of a home game. Coach Jan Ellis tells the girls that they must use more variation in their passes if their offense is to work. 78 DAY FIRST ROW—Holly Hunsinger (mgr.), Diane Dziwura, Joan Allen, Charlotte Spellman, Judy Hoch, Sandy Klein, Shirley Wilkins. SECOND ROW—Dorcell Smith, Theresa Kugelmann, Shirley Washington, Terry McKee, Joan Aptt, Janet Littleton, Beth Eisenbrey, Nancy Yost (mgr.). J.V. HOCKEY DATE OPPONENT HOME A WAY US THEM 9 22 Laurel 9 29 Cape Hrntopen 10 1 Sea ford 10 6 Dover 10 14 Dover Air 10 16 Caesar Rodney 10 21 Lake Forest 10 22 Indian River 10 26 Woodbridge 10 20 Sussex Central H ► 5b 6 H 3 1 A 1 1 A 0 1 H 7 1 A 1 0 H 7 0 H 0 2 A 1 0 H 6 0 Prior to gametime. Coach R.J. Schuler gives last minute instructions to sophmore, Glenda Green. FIRST ROW: Terri Reed, Libby Verdin, Glenda Green, Jeanne Roberts, Judy Diogo, Marisa Betts, Ann Fisher, Peggy Curtain SECOND ROW: Kim Shockley, Jennifer Crabb, Annette Weaver, Lisa Voshell, Linda Boutin, Joanne Denney, Candy Daino, Gladys Holloway (mgr.) With the score tied, Jennifer Crabb tries to break the deadlock against Dover. DA Y 79 VARSITY WRESTLING Waiting for the referee's signal, Raymond Coleman prepares to outwit his opponent during an early season match. DATE OPPONENT HOME I AWAY US THEM 710 1 14 1 17 1 23 1 28 1 31 2 4 2 7 2 11 2 14 2 18 fAi Cape Henlope Dover Air Base Dover Caesar Laurel Seaford Sussex Central Indian River Delmar Lake Forest Smyrna Woodbndge A J1 FORFEIT 15 14 9 25 33 18 27 24 30 12 34 43 38 40 27 24 51 28 28 42 17 80 DAY One false move and Brian Ingram finds himself struggling to regain control of his Sussex Central opponent. FIRST ROW—Ed Woodrum, Jerry Sharp, Ken Pierson, John Moses, Bob Moses, Kevin Harding. SECOND ROW—Alicia Hollis (mgr.), Angelo Abbate, Gary Whaley, Brian In- gram, Bill Summers, Dru Hunsinger, Gene Short, Gladys Holloway (mgr.). iHQ ME AWAY OPPONENT Cape Hen to pen DovenAu Cacipr Rodney Seaford M Sussex Ccfitr Indian River Delman -aA'p iforest LEFT TO RIGHT—Glenn Howell, Steve Whaley, Kevin Marshall. Glenn Stevenson, Steve Halter, Rill Steele, Bobby Clark, Randy Schaap, Mark Johnson, Melvin Smith, Coach Rayalis. Melvin Smith moves his way around Viking defenders to get inside for a good shot. During halftime. Coach Rayalis goes over the critical problems generated in the early minutes of play. VARSITY BASKETBALL home away )aTE OPPONENT m 16 Seafo. 57 19 Sust 12 23 Dov 12 30 St. Marks Dupont Cape Hen I open Caesar tin I 6 I 9 I 13 I 16 I 23 I 27 1 30 2 3 2 9 2 11 2 13 2 17 2 30 2 24 L.aure% on Smyrna f-J A Indian RhW , T 8 Dover . A 43 60 pn n ' 50 A 38 .V 2 ?sfi In a game that was close for a while, Milford tries to work the ball inside against a tenacious Cape defense. 82 DAY KNEELING—Jaime Young, Rob Mitchell (Coach), Lynnwood Rowe STANDING—Matt Halter, Ed Kubis, Harold Rurton, Milton Willey, Rrad Walters, Jeff Akins, Rill Steele, Gus Walker, Jimmy Cooper, Bryant Lake, Tom Jacobs. During a time out. Coach Mitchell issues orders that will hopefully get the Bucs hack into the game. Lynnwood Bowe equals one of the States' best players, Purnell Ayers, in a jump ball. Early in the game, Jaime Young tries to narrow the Cape's lead to 6-3. Jimmy Cooper drives in an attempt to secure at least two more points against eventual State Champion, Cape Henlopen. [)A Y 83 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Jerry O Neill out-hustles a Lake Forest player for possession of an offensive rebound. 84 DAY As point guard for the Milford offense, Troy Fields brings the ball up after the opponent scores. KNEELING—Mike Johnson (Coach). STANDING—Tom Price (mgr.), Greg Jones, Thorton Spell- man, Orlando Davis, Tim Hammond, Dean Sharp, Jerry O’Neill, Duane Parker, Timmy Silvils Glenn Slayton, Troy Fields. DATE 2 4 2 9 2 10 2 12 2 17 2 20 1 6 1 9 1 16 1 19 1 23 Rehoboth Lake Forest Wl sex Cent Lake Forest Milton H H HOME AW AY DATE OPPONENT Sussex Central Caesar Rodney Delmar Lake Forest Dm er Air Woodbridge Laurel Smyrna Indian River Dover Cape Henlopen Seaford SCORES AND DA TES NOT AVAILABLE US THEM FRONT—Adrian Smith, Peggy Curtin. STANDING—Susie Pasquale, Stephanie Drummond, Marisa Betts, Kim Shockley, Karen Halter, Theresa Kugelman, Sheila Trotman, Crystal Jack- son, Annette Weaver. The Dover and Milford Varsity Team conduct post-game talks as our J.V. Team walks to mid-court for the start of their game. Driving towards the basket to break a tie, Theresa Kugelman commits a double-dribble violation. DAY 85 VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT—Shirley Washington, Sandy Klein, Ann Fisher. Kathy Bradley, Charlotte Spellman, Diane Dziu ura Dalphine Watson, Patsy Powell, Dorcell Smith, Joan Aptt, Terry McKee. Having received a pass from Sandy Klein, Dorcell Smith drives to the basket The defense of her opponent was not enough as Sandy Klein for another two points. releases one of her jump shots. Leading rebounder, Kathy Bradley, shows her ability to score as she out moves her Dover opponent. Discouraged by her opponent, Milford's Patsy Powell clears the board jor another defensive rebound. Upon attempting a foul shot, Charlotte Spellman hopes the previous days practice pays off. HOME A WA Y DATE OPPONENT Sussex Centra Caesar Rodney Delmar Lake Forest Dover Air Wood bridge Laurel Smyrna Indian Rive Dover Cape Henlop Seaford STATE TOURNAMENT Dickinson A.I. Dupont DA TES NOT A VA!TABLE DAY 87 TRACK Elijah Worthy takes the handoff from Kevin Marshall in the final leg of the 880yard relay. 88 DA Y Nearing the finish line far ahead of anyone is 440 yard dash runner Bennie Cru2 GOLF Brian Lord follows his shot over the water hazzard on the eifiht hole. FRONT ROW—Bill Dean. Larry Jones. Paul Williamson. R.C Bernard. Libby Virdin TOP ROW—Coach Thompson. Gary Hatfield. Chris Adkins. David Passwaters. Brian Lord. Brad Walters, Paul Caraus. On the fifth fareway. Larry Jones waits as his opponent completes his second shot. DAY 89 : TENNIS BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—Mark Siok, Steve Halter, Robert Walls, Clint Shahan, Eric Tschantre, Coach Brown. FRONT ROW—Jeff Ward, George Walker, Tony Reynolds. Doubles partners, hobert Walls and George Walker prepare for an early season match at Milford. 90 DAY After a hard practice, Robert Walls and George Walker take time to enjoy a cold drink before leaving. KNEELING—Annie Chen, Turtle Marshall, Holly Marshall. Susan ('hen. Sue Croce, Octavia Robinson. STANDING—Laura Jarman, Donna Hankins, Debbie Harrington. Jennifer Crabb. Sylvia Thomas, April Keech (Coach), Penny Curtain. Donna Sapp. Glenda Givens, Trade Gilewski, Cheryl Krauss, Norma Passwaters. ■fli Leadinn (be Rues to an undefeated season was Turtle Marshall, who was undefeated the entire year Unbeaten, second sinnles player Holly Marshall returns the Also completion the season loss-free was the number one doubles team of Glenda Givens and Donna Hankins. n v lJ 1 .V VARSITY BASEBALL Mike Calloway watches as his throw reaches Greg Shockley before a Delmar baserunner. Going far to his right, Rob Rrittingham pivots to throw to first. mmm DATE OPPONE 4 8 4 ft 4 15 WCjjjfc ‘ Sectfflrd Indian River 4 26 4 29 5 3 5 6 5 13 5 17 5 20 5 24 5 27 HOME A WA Y Smyrna Wood bridge Caesar WflWmf Delmar Air Base Sussex ( Astral Laurel Cape Hi 1,ake Forest h S THEM 4 3 6 2 3 10 1 5 0 1 1 9 6 0 0 5 5 6 2 5 2 9 1 14 After taking a big lead, Milton Willey is forced back to first by the Delmar pitcher. 92 DAY KNEELING—Rufus Hinton, Mike Calloway, Bob Brittingham, Townsend Yerkes, Brad Clark. STANDING—Daue Sharp, Milton Willey, Greg Shockley, Glenn Stevenson, Casey Graybeal, Tom Jacobs. Although momentarily fumbling the ball. Bob O’Neil begins a double play. Backing up is Glenn Stevenson. Starting pitcher Dave Sharp strikes out the final batter as the Bucs defeat Delmar 5-0. DA Y 93 rfj M AWAY DATE OPPONENT US THEM 4 8 Dover A - 4 7 4 12 Seaford 12 3 1 15 Indian River 5 6 4 26 Smyrna H 5 6 4 29 Wood bridge H 7 0 5 3 Caesar Rodney A 6 5 5 6 Delmar A 4 0 5 17 Sussex Central Cape Henlatfen Lake Forest L, «a 6 3 5 24 5 27 9 3 11 2 FRONT ROW—Collin Crabb, Greg Jones, Denise Pase (Mgr.), Tom Price, Gus Rhenstrom (Coach). SECOND ROW—Eddie Jones, Bill Strickland, Cedric Jones, Russell Jackson, Charles Mariner, Mark Johnson, Kevin Pase. TOP ROW—Greg Pearce, Kevin Adams, Doug Pearson, Jerry O'Neill, Dean Sharp, Victor Robinson, Ron Hubbard. Sandy Klein awaits the throw from pitcher Shirley Washington (not shown). Shortstop Dorcell Smith and center-fielder Robin Lavere back up Theresa Kugelman as she fires the ball to first. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—Jane Alley, Donna Hubbard. Nancy Yost, Kim Shockley, Kim Mc lvain, Jane Reichhold, Lee Ann Saxon, Dorcell Smith, Theresa Kugleman, Shelia Trotman, Sandy Klein. FRONT ROW—Marisa Betts, Shirley Washington, Terry McKee, Robin LaVere, Patty Stokes, Norma Davis. DAY 95 LANGUAGES Of all the academic elec- tives offered at MHS, the ones which seem to be the most popular are the foreign language courses. A student may select Spanish, German, or French and first year classes are filled to the hilt. This year, an Advanced Placement French course has been added for qualified stu- dents, and hopefully, Ger- man and Spanish classes will follow quickly. Possibly, this could be instigated by Mrs. Rigby, the new Spanish teacher. With her vigor and enthus- iasm it should be no problem. Students listen attentively, while Mr. Palmer repeats the answers to the previous nights homework. Spanish teacher. Ann Rigby, shows that Spirit Week can be French student, Cindy Turner, inquires help from Mrs. Farley concerning fun for the faculty too. ■ her composition. HOME ECONOMICS Louise Foreman and Sandra Miller sift flour for another of the Home Ec creations, while Kathleen Slate and Jackie Williams discuss whether it will be any good or not. Learning the basics for good house- keeping is the main objective in the Home Economics course at MHS. Students learn the important functions for proper care and management of a home. Cooking, sewing, ironing, and decorating are all included in the activities that occur in class. Home Economics prepares both girls and boys for the task of maintaining a home and the basics of good cuisine. DRIVERS EDUCATION Today, with America’s constant problem of accidents on the highway, the Driver Ed. classes of Milford High School are trying to produce a solution. Students who are approach- ing the age of sixteen are being taught the seriousness of living through drivers education. Classroom time as well as actual driving experience is combined in the program to insure that the students knowledge of driving is complete. Driver’s Education students concentrate on correct driving pro- cedures and the techniques necessary for safe traveling. In their imaginations, Kelly Carter and Areneth Tuttle visualize themselves behind the wheel and on the highway after completing the driver’s education course. Renee Johnson hurries to finish the Driver’s Ed assignment before the class is over. PHYSICAL EDUCATION As the referee, Mr. Walch throws the puck in-bounds during a game of floor hockey. Taking a break from their tumbling lessons, these students construct a ceiling-high pyramid in the wrestling room. For those who take it, gym is often the best period of the day. Students are able to “let loose in a variety of individual and team sports. These activities not only help one stay in shape, but also teach him to think quickly and clearly. Many times he must make his own decisions on the field or court and be responsible for the consequences. Physical Education is a required course for those in ninth and tenth grades. Then, if one wishes to pursue the course, he may take Advanced Gym in eleventh and twelfth grades. Here he participates in activities such as tennis, bowling, hand- ball, and hqrseshoes. Part-time gym teacher Mike Johnson watches one of his classes in a basketball game. DAY 99 ENGLISH Due to varied electives, the Eng- lish Department at Milford High is able to fill the needs of any English students. The courses range from Level I, with basic skills such as Basic Writing I and Speech, to Level V with such articulate courses as Shakespeare and Tragedy. Because of such diversification, the English Department is constantly absorbed in the direction, and application of courses. This year the English De- partment revised the six year elective cycle, which is the schedule of the elective courses. Mrs. Dykstra organized these students in special groups to complete a class project. SCIENCE For those with a green thumb, Horticulture class combines a pleasant topic with a learning atmosphere. Here, Stuart Annand takes a little pride and pleasure in his green plants. Any well-rounded science student would haue a course in Earth Science as taught by Mr McKain. This year, the science program took the same route as the English; going on a semester basis. Having a wide variety of science classes, students at MHS are able to extend their knowledge of science beyond classroom ex- perience. Occasional visits to the coast enable students to learn about the environment and how man has adapted to himself. These objectives will in turn help the student in understanding science and how he is a part of it. Group study has replaced the individual effort of many physics students, namely George Walker, Bill Dean and Matt Halter. SCIENCE 101 MATH Milford’s Math Department offers an atmos- phere where fun comlements learning. Classes such as “Structure of Algebra” and “Probability and Statistics”are open to everyone. Included in the program though, are advanced math courses such as geometry, trigometry, calculus, and Algebra II. No matter what field of mathematics one is interested in, he can most probably find it at MHS. Mrs. Kenton “Checks Out” the adventures of Spider-Man, while I.G. Burton explains the captions to her. Mr. Miller gives the high-sign for a quick answer with point of his finger. During one of her classes, Miss Millman uses her hands to emphasize a mathematical point. 102 MATH HISTORY The History Department of Milford High offers a wide scope of historical studies rang- ing from the Consumer Economics to the Advanced Placement course. Students can find much satisfaction from either explor- ing the history of the Middle Age or learning Georgraphy or Archeology. History provides the students with an appreciaiton of the past and the benefits of the future. Besides his repeated pacing and projected voice while teaching class, Mr. Rehnstrom can find many comfortable positions either leaning in the doorway or, as here, perched atop his desk. In spite of little exposure throughout school. Miss Herson World History I and teacher, provides an in- teresting and enlightening class period from the Fall of the Roman Empire to the Modern Age. HISTORY 103 OCCUPATIONS MALL After along period of working, these auto mechanic students find time to relax before the bell. Being a short order cook takes time and patience shown here by Jeff Akins and Kimphus Daniels. For those students entering the hotel, auto or food services, the Occupations Mall is the answer. Resides offering the simu- lated business world, which consists of the Rue Galley, Service Station and Motel, the Occupations Mall provides a career without a college education. The Faculty and Administration are served in the Rue Galley, hotel management is taught in the simulated motel and the service station keeps school vehicles in top working order. 104 VO-TECH Through practice on others, Dickey Muholland learns much about his Larry Bradley and Timmy Coverdale investigate a unit in an future career. electronics course. Brad Diogo lays a fireplace in a recently constructed home. Students, who are attending the Vocational and Technical Schools in Kent Sussex counties, are pre- paring themselves for careers of their own choice. Students are taught on the basis of progressing shills. They first learn the basics and then delve more deeply into their field. This type of training not only provides experience but also instills confidence in the individual. In electrical trade, Steve Shockley works on motor controls. Brigette Baker receives this girl's first attempt at giving a permanant. DAY 105 CO-OP While the boss isn’t looking, Linda Van Vorst takes a rest, while working at Drug Fair. As the head of Co-op, Mr. Simpson oversees the placement of students in community jobs. A student may enter in one of four ways: through the Occupa- tions Mall, Distributive Education, Agriculture, or Business. Co-op is offered only to seniors who have one years ex- perience in the field he wishes to work. Applicants must also have fulfilled the required high school courses for graduation. The final specification is recommendation by their respective program advisors who are: Mrs. Patterson—Business, Mrs. Gallagher—D.E., Mr. Fry—Agriculture, and Mr. Simpson— Occupation Mall. Since these students are in the working world for half a day they gain experience early. To complement this, the student employee receives school credit and, the most rewarding bene- fit, wages. Sheila Bradley looks a bit tired as she prepares to clean the luncheon counter once again. 106 DAY BUSINESS While Regina Rothermel uses the correct manner, her neighbor displays great skill using no hands. The Business Courses are another of many opportunities students have to prepare them- selves for future jobs and careers. Along with well-trained instructors the students are sup- plied with modern machines to help them in their work. Classes offered can help different people in different ways. The typing courses are very valuable to college-bound students while Clerical Office Practice prepares a student for work immediately following graduation. David Lewis steals a glance at the photographer during a DEC A class. Falisha Trot man and other typists prepare for another time test. DAY 107 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Milford High School offers many courses benefiting students interested in industrial careers. Industrial Arts, Electronics, Printing, and Shop are just a few of the courses offered. Unlike some classes, books are set aside and stu- dents learn by actually doing the work with the equipment provided by the school. This helps them in their understanding of the course. Selecting the right tools for his project poses a problem for Richard Carmean. Hurrying to complete tickets for the football game, these students wonder if they will finish in time. Mike Fry Rill Summers find time for work other than Mechanical Drawing. m DAY Gary Hatfield assures Curt Calhoun that the silkscreen he cut out will work just fine. ART The studio atmosphere now present in the Art Department was brought about mainly by the addition of Mrs. Lucia to the staff. She and Mr. Kunkle permit students to use materials and the room freely. Mrs. Lucia feels this, combined with a one-to- one correspondence, adds to productivity. Concentration is a must for Joe Kiloscky as he realizes its importance upon the com- pletion of his project. Donna Lucia proves that macrame does not have to be done on a small scale. Kathy Coverdale is almost finished with the quilt that This is just one section of artwork which completely covers the art room, will warm her at the football game. DAY 109 AGRICULTURE Complementing other Vocational classes. Agriculture offers a diversity of courses. This includes Agriculture Mechanics, which involves farm equipment repair, spray painting, or welding; Agri- culture Business; Crop Science and Horticulture, which is the Garden Shop, Landscaping, Greenhouse. Horticulture students rotate these classes every two weeks. The Garden Shop has flower arrangements and Christmas Wreaths. Landscaping involves nursery care, planting, pruning, fertilizing and soil samples. The Greenhouse has poinsettias, hanging baskets and ivy. A student learns about soil mixtures, rooting hormones, fungicides growth regulators and cutting propagation. Animal Science is about animal structure, their relative habitants and also about behavior. In September, poinsettias are planted and sold at Christmas. Spring annual's and terrariums are grown starting in January. The classes plant and landscape at the high school. The Horticulture class displays the talent that comes out every year at Christmas. Darryl Boyer appears to be enjoying the work that Richard Wilkins is doing. The Horticulture class becomes the Christmas shop Karen Bessinger shows Alan Pearce the ropes”in making Christmas Wreaths, every Yuletide season. 110 DAY Compliments of SEAFORD NYLON PLANT El duPONT de NEMOURS CO., INC. BERRY FUNERAL HOMES Congratulations to the Class of 1976 GEYER’S RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 Service Oil Milford —Felton Company , }.f:A Dot’s Card and Gift Shop 2N. Walnut St. and Milford Shopping Plaza Milford, Delaware Taylor Marine Center Boats, Motors, Trailers Milford, Delaware Phone 422-9117 FUTIIRF. Learn to Fly at Milford Air Park Rt. 113 Milford, De. 422-4916 Open Daily Monday through Friday til 9p.m. Sat. til 5 p.m. Blue Hen Mall - Dover 422.5210 CPaxze -dCaize. -Beauty eSaton Milford Shopping Center — Milford, Delaware eSficaLatlzlny In £P«mi and edialx CoCox HOURS: MONDAY and SATURDAY, 9:00 to 6 0 TUESDAY through FRIDAY, 9:00 to 9:00 APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY dtaxa [Braf'taut CALLOWAY WILBERT VAULT COMPANY, Inc. 309-311 SOUTH REHOBOTH BLVD MILFORD. DELAWARE 19963 PHONE 422-5676 DAY PHONE 422-9078 NIGHT A SUNDAY FUTURE Good Luck to the Class of 1976 Kent Sussex Inn 14-24 N. W. Front St. Milford, Delaware O. W. Shockley Insurance Agency Milford Shopping Center Milford, Del. — 422-6661 Specializing in all Lines of Insurance Fire, Life, Auto Compensation Pensions, Hospitalization W. D. Wilkins L. W. Wilkins MILFORD WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., INC. DuPont Blvd. MILFORD 422-8002 200 N.E. FRONT ST. MILFORD, DELAWARE 19963 SHA WNEE ALIGNMENT, INC. HARVEYS. DUTTON SONS COMPLETE A UTOMOTIVE SERVICE R.D. 4 Box 56A 422-7492 Milford, De. BROWN P. THAWLEY INC. 422-7417 Valiant 422-8059 International Trucks Farmall Tractors McCormick Deering Farm Equipment Milford, Delaware FUTURE MILFORD BOWLING LANES INC. Fun Fitness Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 Dixon’s Milford Shopping Center Milford, Delaware Best Wishes Atlantic Concrete Company Milford, Delaware ADAMS’ WHARF HEAD BOAT CAPT. SAILS DAILY 7 A.W. Charters Also Available Evening Par ties by Arran gement RT. 36 ■ CEDAR CREEK BRIDGE Milford, Delaware 19963 B.pl Unii TU... (•pl.ltdlr.n 302 -422 -894 0 302 -4 22 -9515 Armstrong’s Mobil Service Center Phone 422-9924 1 mile north of Milford ARGO LINOLEUM [SB - :== .lflK 155 WMKT COMPANY • yjwW f! ST LAUREL DELAWARE 875-7554 Featuring Hang Ten FARAH LES PROKEDS Russell Argo, Owner 121N. Washington St. PHONE 422-8431 Milford DELAWARE |j| ’ MILFORD STITCHING COMPLIMENTS OF ELI BONTRAGER AND SONS PEARCE PICTURE FRAMES Custom Picture Frames Clear Or Non-Glcire Glass Dry Mounting Mat Cutting Needlepoint and Embroidery Blocked FUTURE Jlingratulations KENT SUSSEX OIL DOVER, DELAWARE Compliments of PEN-AR FARMS Fruits — Snack Bar — Vegetables Gas and Oil Route 14 South Milford, Dela. 19963 WINDSOR’S Flowers—Plant—Shrubs Lewis, Delaware WES BARROWS Golf Professional Shawnee Country Club Milford, Delaware Congratulations From David Wood—Dover— 674-3500 Jim Smith—Georget own- 856-7828 STEINER and THE L. W. INSURANCE COMPNAY INC. South Washington Street AGENTS Milford, Delaware A Policy For Every Need Don Evans—Milford— 422-8610 Hammond Davidson— Milton—684-4456 Phone 422-4518 FUTURE FUTURE HIGH POINT MOBILE HOMES Sales and Park Nationally Advertised Brand Swimming Pool, Park Club House 335-5443 — Frederica, Del. CisapM StMiom m MARVEL. Insurance—j 15 N. Wat Milford, D “The Insure FUTURE REED’S AUTO PARTS SERVICE INC. DANEGGER’S NURSERY and GARDEN CENTER “A house is not a home until it’s been planted!” Alternators Starters Generators Carburators Rehoboth Blvd. Milford Del. 302-422-9621 Sockrider Chandler Inc. Expert Watch Repair Jewelry Diamonds Grandfather Clocks 42 North Walnut St. Bulova Accutron Phone 422- 5366 May Pop Tire Sales Used tires— trucks, tractors Passenger, racing New Recaps Free Mountings and Balancing Brand New—Free Whitehall Mounting Balancing Lincoln, Delaware code 302 Phone 422-7945 Congratulations Much Success to the Class of ”76” from Bata Shoes over 25 years serving Milford and surrounding areas 14 N. Walnut St: Milford, Del. 422-4266 FUTURE General Contractor Phone 422-3358 Worthington Ingersoll-Rand AMERICAN TOOL ENGINEERING, CO. CHARLES H. WEST FARMS, INC Producer of Quality Vegetables SILICATO, INC. Developer R.D. 2, Box 88 Milford, Delaware FRANCIS P. SILICATO President WILLIAM V. SIPPLE and SON Builders of Fine Monuments Since 1869 Phone 422-4214 Milford, Delaware P.O. Box 264 Milford, Delaware FUTURE INTERIORS DRAPERIES ETC. INC. Custom Draperies Bedspreads Slipcovering 684-8828 E. Brent Rhue Carpeting Wallpaper Upholstering Four Professional Decorator Consultants Available For Free Shop At Home Service Call 422-7323 RT. 14 REHOBOTHBLVD. MILFORD DEL. (ACROSS FROM SHA WNEE C. C.) BEST WISHES to the Class of 1976 From Everyone OF HAMMOND CADILAC FUTURE J.C. PENNEY CO. S. Walnut St. Milford, Delaware Catalog Store 856-7116 or 422-6641 422-5615 Congratulations To The Class of 1976 INGRAM’S RESTHOME KING’S MARKET Argo S Corner Free Estimates—Wrecker Service Phone 422-7941 Glass Installed—AAA Service Meats—Groceries—Subs— Sandwiches Gas and Oil “Abes” Town Country BARBERSHOP Specializing in Hair Pieces Styling Closed Wednesday Sunday Call 422-9422 A Better Way To Serve You” Abe EllisOn Jim Gray Barber-Stylist Barber-Stylist DANNY ROE and SONS Auto Body Repair N. Walnut St. 113 Milford, Delaware Telephone 422-8917 FUTURE THE WORLD WAR II COLLECTOR’S SHOP Argo’s Corner War Relics Traded “Home of the Bent Bayonet and the Rusty Helmet” CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of 1976 Mohawk Electronics, Corp. Frederica, Delaware YOUNG AND REVEL, INC. 2123 Church Avenue Milford, Delaware 19963 Phone 422-8410 Office Supplies, Furniture and Equipment Celebrating This Year—25 Years of Service To The Business Community Radiator— Welding FRANK R. KIRBY SONS Auto and Truck Repairs 422 Milford 8425 Delaware SHELDON’S MARKET SELF SERVICE GAS Lunch Meats 422-5037 Lincoln, Delaware FUTURE Congratulations From LEGGETT’S Your Happy Shopping Store FISHER APPLIANCE and FURNITURE MILFORD PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Milford, Delaware 422-8233 or 4128 “Everything For The Home” 107 E. Front St. Milford, Delaware I SUSSEX 422-8044 or 422-8887 COMPANY MILFORD TRUST COMPANY “The Friendly Bank” Member of F.D.I.C. Milford, Delaware 19963 Compliments of BLUE HEN FLORIST Du Pont Boulevard 422-3367 FUTURE WEBB’S MARINA Marine Products—Chrysler Corporation Boats, Motors Trailers Chrysler Dilly Ren Ken Chrysler Galaxy Carl Webb Ph. 422-6508 Cedar Beach Buddy Webb 422-4638 Milford, DE U.S. 113 Ocean Drive Manor Frederica, DE 19946 WILKINS REALITY CO. Lulu Wilkins 335-5733 Frank Wilkins 335-5392 335-5401 734-4486 CEDAR VILLAGE Mobile Home Park and Sales R.D. 1 Box 132 Lincoln, Delaware 19960 302-422-9559 LOFLAND FUNERAL HOME J. Sudler LoflandJr. Joseph S. Lofland FUTURE MEDD’S MARKETS, INC. Open 7-11 7 days a week Corner of Church Ave. Maple Ave. 422-9077 and Corner of Walnut St. Rehoboth Hwy. 422-8703 VAUGHN’S FLOWERS “COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE FOR ANY OCCASION. ” Ph. 422-9445 HARRINGTON HIGHWAY MILFORD, DEL. SHERWIN WILLIAMS WEBSTER’S Furniture Carpet 4 GRUWELL FUNERAL HOME MILFORD-HARRINGTON HIGHWAY MILFORD. DELAWARE 19963 (302)422-5820 DEL-MOR TV APPLIANCES Sales and Services Featuring Sylvania Audio Center Milford—Harrington Road 422-8534 or 6619 WHARTON AND BARNARD, INC. 2 Locations N. DuPont Highway Milford, Del. Rehoboth The Sherwin-Williams Company Milford Shopping Center Milford. Delaware 19963 (302) 422-8857 Bill Cahall Store Manager FUTURE MILL’S BROTHERS MARKETS Spring Hill 508 S.E. Second St. Both Locations Open 7 to 11 7 days a week Groceries, Meats, Gas, just to mention a few items MILFORD FERTILIZER CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1976 N.E. Front Street Milford, De State Media Inc. Divisions THE CHRONICLE Delaware’s Leading Weekly Newspaper SHA WNEE PRINTING Offset Printing LetterPress 10-16 S.W. Front St Milford — 422-4521 — Del. Georgetown -856-2552 — Del. laware Telephone 302-422-3001 FUTURE DAVIS WILKINS Feed — Seeds — Fertilizer — Pesticides Phone 422-4040 Milford, Delaware 88 REHOBOTH BEACH • MILFORD DELAWARE Best Wishes To The Class of 1976 TASTEE- FREEZ of Milford 422-8844 Owners—Roy Helen Freeman Manager—Shirley Kovach Our Best Wishes H.S. SAUNDERS Jewelers Milford, DE 422-5617 FUTURE PAUL CALLAWAY FURNITURE BOULEVARD GETTY Milford. or Felton Manager Leo Back Draperies Home Improvements Manufactures Storm Windows Awnings Phone—398-8858 2 Miles North on U.S. 13 Harrington, Del. MISIPILLION LIGHT HO USE MARINA Party Boats for Hire—Gas Oil— Fishing Bait Tackle Boat Ramp—Dock Space Head Boat 7a.m. Daily—Capt. Tom Plummer Seafood Resturant with ON-OFF License Open Daily 5 a.m. for Fisherman’s Breakfast Located—6 mi. E. of Milford, DE on Rt. No. 36 Own. Op. by—Verna L. Fitzwater— Ph. 422-8445 'Roundtheclock banking now at WilmingtonTrust MILFORD, DEL A WARE 19963 Compliments of FITZGERALD’S AUTO SALVAGE Lincoln, Delaware Phone 422-7584 FUTURE Area Code 302 Telephone 422-4816 or 422-5187 RUMPSTICH MACHINE WORKS 305 Rehoboth Highway—Milford, Delaware 19963 Special Structural Units Fabricated, Conveyors, Elevators, ect. Built • Heliarc Welding Portable Welding Units Boiler Installation Boiler Repairs Iron Plate and Shapes Steel Shafting Bearings Sprockets Chain FUTURE ALLIED ASSOCIATES DIOGO’S REALESTATE COUNTRY r i STORE ■ __ — — ——i and MOBIL 1 REAL ESTATE 1 SERVICE |M APPRAJSEMNSURAHCE � | ■ MetroDolitan Life Rt. 14—Milford— Harrington Rd. Rehoboth Blvd. Milford, DE Subs and Sandwiches 422-7674 i 422-7633 E. G. WEBB, INC. N. Walnut St. Milford, Delaware 302-422-9776 FIAT A Lot of Car—Not a Lot of Money FUTURE TIDEWATER INLAND EXPRESS THE SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY The Growing Bank For A Growing Company TIDEWATER INLAND EXPRESS, INC. Telephone 422-6648 Member FDIC Milford Shopping Center Milford, De. 19963 Pll Compliments OF r £4 SEARS ni Catalog Shopping Milford— Delaware FUTURE WARREN FURNITURE INC. ‘The Store of Qiiality1 Milford, Delaware Phone: 422-5410 D.B. WILKINS FUEL CO. Heating Oils Heating Equipment GETTY Sales Service Phone 422-5597 Milford, De. 19963 BEST WISHES To The SENIORS OF “76” Faculty and Board of Education FROM BeeCee Walrus and hio Freezer Fellows at Baycentral Compliments of MILFORD SALVAGE YARD South Marshall Street Milford, Delaware 19963 FUTURE GOODEN’S FLORAL SHOP 909 N. Walnut St. Phone 422-4961 Jack and Doris Argo (Owners) MISPILLION REALTY Route 113—Spring Hill P.O. Box 176 Milford Carlton Clifton Delaware Sons Phone 335-4844 Growers and Canners Quality of Vegetables Phone 684-8332 FUTURE Milford Pharmacy, Inc. “CORNER REX ALL DRUG STORE” 112 N. E. FRONT STREET Phone 422-8077 MILFORD, DEL. 0 ENE NELS OS. BSc MA RTIN UFFNER. BSc JOE MURRA Y. BSc. 24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service Russell Stover Candies Motorola—Philco—Norge—Dunlop B.F. Goodrich—Keloinator ECONOMY AUTO HOME SUPPLY, INC. 203 N.E. Front Street Opposite City Parking Lot Milford, Delaware Phone 422-8039 Jack Sheaffer Manager Tires—Batteries—Furniture Appliances—Electronics—Accessories Sales and Service WEBB’S FORD — LINCOLN - MERCURY INCORPORATED Milford, Delaware 422-8071 FUTURE STEELMAN SON UPHOLSTERY CO., INC. 200 North Street Milford, Delaware 19963 Phone 422-3355 Compliments of NYLON CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER Merchants Association Stein Highway Seaford, Del. Italian American Restaurant Rehoboth Blvd. Milford, Delaware ‘‘Milford’s Finest ’’ PALUMBO’S Steaks Seafood Cocktails 422-7944 Take— Outs Air Conditioning Heating Fuel Oil by N.B. DOWNING CO. Jefferson Ave. 422-6691 SOUTHERN STATES MILFORD CO-OP Milford, Delaware 422-8006 FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF THE L.D. CAULK COMPANY DIVISION DENTSPLY INTERNATIONAL INC. MILFORD, DELAWARE An Equal Opportunity Employer M F BRONZE GOLD Mr. Mrs. Jack Allen Kenny B.J. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bessinger Buchanan Firestone Mr. Mrs. Hayes Dickerson T.E. Dyer M.D. Mr. Mrs. William Farlow Raye Johnson Dean Geyer Mr. Mrs. Winfred Gooden Mr. Mrs. W. Nelson Hall Mr. Mrs. Everett Robert Johnson Mr. Mrs. William Kute Mr. Mrs. Clayton Lord Marians Catering Service Mr. Mrs. Francis McKee Mr. Mrs. William McKenzie Mr. Mrs. John L. Olson Mr. Mrs. Jerry Pearce Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pearce Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Pope Mr. Mrs. Roy W. Reichhold Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Runge Mr. Mrs. Don S. Steele Mr. Mrs. Joe Steele Mr. Mrs. Jacob Strahle Mr. Mrs. Leon Tschantre Mr. Mrs. James F. Truitt Dr. Mrs. W.B. Warmouth Mr. Mrs. Glenn Watson Mr. Mrs. Paul Woehrle Mr. Mrs. Marvin J. Davis Mr. Mrs. William W. Grier Mrs. Elton L. Lynch Bil-Lin-Sue Marina Mayor Herman McNatt M’Lady’s Parlor Charles D. Murphy Jr. SILVER Mr. Mrs. Herschel Billings Mr. Mrs. William Bush Donnell Calhoun Lakeside Taxi C. Lincoln Body Shop Pardee Oil Mr. Mrs. Jacob Strahle M4 Future SENIORS 76 Linda Adkins Jeff Akins Lisa Akins Homecoming queen candidates line-up on the football field so that the student body can decide whom to vote for. TV- Stuart Annand Joan Allen Judy Alley Ray Anania 145 MAN Kaye Argo Debbie Atkinson Joyce Bailey Chester Baxter Glenn Beebe Donald Beideman Captured in a rare moment, Gary Hatfield resigns him- self to some serious studying during a study hall. B.J. Bush Cynthia Butcher Connie Butler In the Homecoming Parade, majorettes Frieda McDowell and Darlene Bradley lead the Marching Bucs down 10th Street. Kevin Christy Harry Church Carmelo Cooper El bridge Cooper 9 Keena Carbin Dale Carey Kimphus Daniels Louis Daniels Kim Davis When she discovers that she is not quite full, Linda Adkins steals a cookie from the plate of an unsuspecting neighbor at lunch. Trannie Cartwright Melody Carlisle Chuck Coverdale Mark Deeney Angela Dixon Brenda Dorman Neal Dougherty Kenny Draper Janet Drummond Donna Hankins Matthew Halter John Hastings While working during typing class, Donna Hankins and Freida McDowell pretend not to notice the photographer. Kathy Harrington Gary Hatfield Toni Herman Ren Holloway Eugene Hill Fran Holloway Dwight Hinton Rufus Hinton Mike Hood Mk William Holloway 151 £ Ronald Hunt Wilbur Hurst Edward Jackson I rqm After finishing her homework in study hall, Glenda Givens prepares for a game of solitaire. Thelma Jefferson Ann Johnson Larry Jones Lawrence Jones Sandy Klein David Kohut Ester Lee Gayle Lemmon Kevin Lewis MAN Gloria Light cap Brent Lilly Carol Macklin Faye Maloney Chris Marsh Turtle Marshall Katie Marshall Dothedus Mullen Darlene Nailor Belinda Oglesby Terry Mosley a li Richard Mulholland Darryl Owens Greg Olson Alan Pierce Shirley Price Eileen Purvis Alisa Reed William Reichhold Having your picture in the yearbook is fun, so is posing for it! Mable Young, Steve Reynolds Irene West, Brenda Webb, and Kathy Wood. Denise Rothermel Betsy Schneider Dale Shockley David Sharp Steve Shockley Annette Sharp Debbie Sharp Addie Sivels Marvin Sharp Dwayne Sharpe Barbra Smith Bordie Smith Bob Sehn ■P ‘ 4 Clint Shahan Dor cell Smith Jeff Smith Karen Smith In the library, Dennis Mcllvain realizes the monitor is near and pretends to be industrious. 5 57 Ronnie Southard Charlotte Spellman Darlene Spence James Steward Luanne Tennbush Gene Taylor William Summers i Jack Strader Thomas Terry Cynthia Theis Cynthia Thomas Greg Thompson Falisha Trotmon 158 The Student Communications Committee discusses with Mr. McGinniss problems and changes within the school. Besides heading the Ad Department of the yearbook, Judy Lynch also learns about layout production. Robin Warren Kathy Walker Linda Van Vorst Robin Tunnell Brenda Warren Bill Walls Maria Walsh Shirley Washington Shelley Tucker Ruth Warnell Dalphine Watson Glen Watson n: 159 § Phyllis Warren Nancy Turner Brad Walters Eric Tschantre James Weller Wanda Wengerd Jerry Wheelock Larry Wheelock Relying upon his skill and quick movement, Dennis Hudson defends himself from Ronnie Southard and Dale Carey. Vickie Williams Kim Wilson Sherry Wilson Kathy Wood David Worthington Townsend Yerkes Jaime Young Mable Young Gary Whaley wonders if he brought his physics book to class. Gayle Lemmon uses a study hall to finish a composition for her Poetry II class. Leslie Dickerson and Turtle Marshall share a pleasant moment together. 161 it Adkins, Linda (Linda Jo) Future Plans College and marry Jeff School Activities Hockey-1.2; Library Club- 1,2; OEA-3 Akins. Jeffrey (Blade) Future Plans: I plan to continue school and join the military. School Activities: Football-4. Basketball- 1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-2.3 Allen. Joan Future Plans: To go to college and get married someday School Activities: Hockey-2,3,4. Herman Club-1.3,4; Library Club-1.2,3.4. Student Council-2.3,4; Varsity Club-3.4; West Side Story''-3; Carousel-4 Honors Who's Who Among American High School Students; Honor Roll Alley. Judy Future Plans 1 plan to attend the Beebe School of Nursing to become a registered nurse. School Activities Band-1,2,3,4 Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kent County Band-3.4. All-Star Band. Pre-Nursing certificate at Kent Vo-Tech Argo. Kaye (Big Al) Future Plans: Go to college, become a nurse, find a man. and get married School Activities Band-1.2,3.4. Class Secre- tary-3; Ski Club-4; Soccer scorekeeper-4; Spanish Club-2.3.4; Student Council—3; Yearbook-4. Winter Drama-2 Honors Who's Who Among American High School Students; Homecoming Candidate. Honor Roll Bailey, Joyce (JAB) Future Plans: To attend Beebe School of Nursing. continue the Pink Panther fan club School Activities Hockey-2,3; German Club- 1.3.4 (Secretary). Honor Society-3,4; Inter- class Play Competition-3,4; Prop Crew-2; Student Advisory Committee-3.4. Student Council-2.3.4 Honors: Society of Distinguished American High School Students—4. Honor Roll; Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest-3,4; Voice of Democracy-3,4, Girl's State-3 Beebe. Glenn (The Dude) Future Plans: Coast Guard for four years, then drive a truck School Activities Buccaneer Builders Club- 2.3.4 Billings. Alan C. (Big Al) Future Plans: Work on cars and get rich and have a ten sec. can A wife maybe? School Activities Vo-Tech-2.3,4 Honors: All State Auto Mechanic Boone. LuAnne (Evil Bow Weavil) Future Plans: Go on with my hairdressing classes and some day get married. Bowe. I-arry (Bowe) Future Plans: I plan to someday build my very- own restaurants and name them Bowes Palace 1, II, III One maybe in Milford. School Activities: Student Council-2,3,4; Band-2.3,4; Drama Club-3,4; Chorus-1,2,3; DECA-3,4; National Honor Society-2.3.4. West Side Story-3, Childrens Christmas Play-2,3; Angel in the Pawn Shop-3 Honors: 2nd place National Drum Major. VFW Voice of Democracy; Student Council President Bowe. Lynnwood (Plywood) Future Plans: Go to college and major in business and investing the rest of my life in the food service industry. School Activities Football-1,2,3,4; Basket- ball-1,2,3,4; DEC A-3,4; Food Service Advi- sory Committee-3.4 Honors Football All-Conference Honorable Mention-3; Football 2nd Team All-Con- ference-4 Bradley. Dale Future Plans: To go into business with my dad in contracting School Activities: Band-1,2,3 (Bradley, Sheila School Activities: Student Council-1 162 Brenneman. Ronald Future Plans Not sure, probably dig ditches the rest of my life School Activities: Cross Country-1; Soccer- 2.3.4; Varsity Club-2.3.4; National Honor Society-3,4 Honors Who’s Who Among American High School Students Brittingham. Robert (Bobby) Future Plans: Go to College School Activities Varsity Club-3.4; Baseball- 1.2,3.4 Honors: 1st Team All-Conference Baseball. Who's Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society-2.3.4; Dis- tinguished American High School Students. Pete DuPont Intern Program; Boys State Burlingame. Heidi (Teddy Bear) Future Plans: Become an Interior Decorator marry Bear and have lots of kids. School Activities: Student Council-1; French Club-1; Flag Carp-1 Burton, Harold (Slow) Future Plans: Join the Air Force and take diesel machines School Activities: Basketball-1.2,3,4 Bush. Betty Jane (BJ) Future Plans: Go to work and marry Kenny School Activities: Spanish Club-1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club-4; Library Club-2: Chorus-1, Marne (Props)-2; Never Too Late (Props)-3; Year- book-4 Honors: Homecoming Candidate Butcher. Cynthia (Nesey) Future Plans: After I graduate I plan to get married and go to college to be a nurse Butler, Connie Future Plans: Plan logo to college. Butler, Ronnie (Peamoonly) Future Plans: I hope to go to the Marine‘s. Calhoun. Curtiss (Curt) Future Plans To form a corporation with my father and brother and continue farming. School Activities: Football-1.2,3,4, Baseball- 1,3,4. Spanish Club-1,2,3,4; Yearbook-4; Stu- dent Council-3; Vice President of Class-3; Honor Society-3.4; West Side Story-3 Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students-3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-4; Honor Roll Campbell. Debbie Future Plans: To marry and have 14 brats School Activities: Class President-2; Student Council-1.2,3; DASC-2,3,4 Campbell. Valerie Future Plans: I plan to join the Air Force School Activities: Drill Team Canady. Ix� retta (Susie) Future Plans I plan to go in the field of Counseling and Psychology School Activities: Student Council-3.4; Black Studies-4 Cantwell. John (Slim) School Activities: Drama Club-1,2,3; lapi- dary Club-1; Art Club-4; Spanish Club-1 Carbin. Keena (Lynn) Future Plans: To become a RN and go to karate school. School Activities: Cheerleading-3,4. West Side Story-3, Black Studies-4; Spanish Club-2; Gospel Choir-2; Vo-Tech (Cosmetology)-3 Honors: Scholarship to DTCC during the summer. Carey, Dale Future Plans. Del-Tech and then farming School Activities: Band-1,2; FFA-1 Carlisle. Melody Future Plans: I plan to go to college for an associate degree in law. School Activities: Spanish Club-3.4 Carlson. Kim Future Plans: To be a housewife. School Activities: Library Club-1,2; Honor Roll-4; HERO Club-4 Cartwright, Trannie Future Plans: Possibly go to college and then go to work. Chen. Angela (Angie) Future Plans: Go to the University of Dela- ware and study Mathematics. School Activities Student Council-1,2,4; Cheerleading-1,2.3,4; Girls Tennis Team-1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; German Club-1,2.3.4, OEA-3; Class Vice President-1 Honors: Outstanding High School Students of America-3.4; Honor Society-4; Homecoming Candidate Christy. Kevin (Pervert) Future Plans: Join the Army. Church. Harry (Half Pint) Future Plans Go to Army to be a mechanic. Cooper. Carmela (Lucy) Future Plans: Attend Delaivare State and major in Sociology School Activities: Black Studies-3.4; Gospel Chorus-2,3; Student Aid-3,4 Honors: Girls Track 3rd place high jump-1 Cooper, HIbridge (Bert) Coverdale. Charles (Chuck) School Activities Band-1,2,3,4 Coverdale. Ed (Alice) Future Plans Art School. School Activities: Art Club-4 Daniel, Peng Ling (Ling Daniel) Future Plans: Go to College or University. School Activities: Library Club Daniels, Kimphus (Rock) Future Plans: Go to college or service and become a police detective or football or basketball coach School Activities: Football-1,2,3,4; Basket- ball-1.2; Spring Track-2,3,4; Winter Track- 3,4 Honors: 3rd place award in winter track up at West Chester college Daniels, Ixmis Future Plans: To destroy the white establishment. School Activities: Soccer-1,2; Student Council-3 Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High Schixil Students; Commenda- tion from National Achievement Program. Boys State Davis, Kimanita (Kim) Future Plans: Del State for two years and transfer to New York Institute of Fashions. School Activities: Cheerleading-1.2,3,4; Var- sity Club-3,4; School Play-3 Deeney. Mark Future Plans: Become a Carpenter. School Activities: Foot ball-1,2; Kent Vo- Tech -2,3,4 Delosier, Susan (Sue) Future Plans: Go to DelTech for a Medical Secretary School Activities: OEA-4 Deputy, Frank Future Plans: Callege Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Honor Roll Dickerson. Leslie (Les) Future Plans: Four years in University of Delaware studying journalism or advertising. School Activities: Cheerleading-1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council-1.4; Drama Club-1,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Quill and Scroll-4; Marne; West Side Story; Christmas Play Honors: Honor Roll-1,3,4. Application for Cheerleading Camp Instructor-4. Ribbons and trophies in Cheerleading-1,2,3,4 Dixon, Angela Future Plans: I plan to go to college and major in food service. School Activities: Black Studies-1; Gospel Chorus-2 Dougherty, Neal (Truck) Future Plans: Trucking or Navy. School Activities: Mame-2; Wes Side Story-3, Milford Art Club-4; Soccer-1.2; Band-4; Wrestling-1,2 Drummond. Janet Future Plans: To attend Ellen Cushing Jr College—Respiratory Therapy. School Activities: Black Studies-1.4; Library Club-4; Gospel Chorus-1 Dumas, David (Dave) Future Plans: Law enforcement School Activities Band-1,3,4; Student Coun- cil-4 El key. Bonnie (Hon) Future Plans Togo in to the art world School Activities Science Club-1,2.3; Lapi- dary- 1.2; Commercial Art Club-4 Ellerbusch, Brenda Future Plans Go on to college and then become a Home-Ec teacher of some field in Economic research School Activities: Library Club-3.4; Science Club-1 Honors: Honor Roll Ellingsworth, Steve (Bionic Man) Future Plans Travel. School Activities Soccer-1.2.3.4 Varsity Club- 3.4 Elton, Karen Future Plans: Get a job; find a decent guy to marry and maybe move out of Delaware School Activities: OEA-3; Wrestling Score- keeper-3.4 Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students Emory, Linda (Link) Future Plans: Gymnastics College at Viborg, Denmark and after one year, return to the U.S. to be a Veterinarian School Activities: SEA Club (Southeast Asia Club) in Thailand-1 Honors: National Honor Society-1 Ennis. Julie Future Plans: To attend College School Activities: Honor Society-2.3.4; Stu- dent Council-2.3.4. French Club-2.3.4; Class Secretary-4, Mame-2; Chorus-1 Honors: Distinguished American High School Student-3,4 Ewer, Edward (Eddie) Future Plans: Retirement Felin, Jaime (Jay) Future Plans: College at Del-Tech School Activities: OEA-3 Honors: Scholarship at DTCC this summer. Independent Studies Program Fisher. Roland (Fish) Future Plans To attend a Business College in Delaware Fluitt, Deborah (Debbie) Future Plans: To further my education in law school. Fox. Francine (Fran) Future Plans To take care of David and David II and possibly take up nursing School Activities Lapidary Club-1,2; German Club-1; FFA-4; The Laughing Ghost-I. The Man Who Came To Dinner-4 Freidman. Debbie (Debbie) Future Plans: Get out of high school and travel, travel, travel. School Activities: Little Mary Sunshine-1; See How The Run-2; The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds-2; AFS-l; Student Council-1.2.3; Drama Club-1.2 Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students Fry. Michael (Fry) Future Plans: Go down to Del-Tech, sponge off my old man and work as little as possible School Activities: Honor Society-3.4; Student Council-4 Honors: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4 Geyer, Bruce Future Plans: Go to U of D or Wesley. School Activities: Student Council-3,4; Vice President of Student Council-4; Wrestling-3,4 Gibbs. Barbara Ann (Little Griff) Future Plans: Go to modeling school or be a reservat ionist School Activities: Library Science-1; Kent Vo- Tech-2; Food Clothing-1; Food Service-4 Giudici. Susan E. (Sue) Future Plans: To work and later go to the University of DE School Activities: Chorus-2.3; DECA-4; Span- ish Club-2,3,4; Usherettes Club-4, Prom Refreshment Committee-3; DECA Fashion Show Refreshment Committee-4; Co-op-4 Givens, Glenda (Em) School Activities: Tennis-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Ski Club-2.3 Honors: 1st Henlopen Conference 2nd doubles-2; 1st Henlopen Conference 1st doubles-3; 3rd in State 2nd doubles-2; 3rd in State 1st doubles-3 Greenly. Alice (Red) Future Plans: Get high off of life and maybe go to college and study fashion merchandising School Activities Student Council-1,2,3; Track-2; DECA-3.4 Honors Honor Roll-1,2,3,4 Grove, Sue Future Plans: I plan to be a lawyer. I'm going to start my education at the University of Delaware. School Activities: Student Council-1.2,3.4; Senior Class Vice-President-4; Tennis-3 Honors: Oratorical Contest-3,4; Girls State Hall. Donna Future Plans I plan to go to Nursing School School Activities: Library Club-1,2; German Club-1,2,4 (Secretary). Spanish Club-3,4; Science Club-4 Honors: Honor Roll Hall. Wendy (“Ooey hole ) Future Plans: Get a good job and work and live it up and maybe get married later. School Activities: Band-1.2,3; Prom Com- mittee-3; Student Aid-3; Co-op-4; Interclass Play Competition-3 Honors Who's Who Among American High School Students; Honor Roll Halter. Matthew (Matt) Future Plans: Go to college—major in psychology School Activities: Basket ball-1,2,3.4; Base- ball-1. Band-1.2 Hankins. Donna (Buckey) Future Plans: To become an accountant and live happily ever after School Activities Hockey-1.2.3; Basketball-1. Girls Track-1; Tennis-1.2,3.4; Ski Club-2; Varsity Club-2.3,4 Honors: 1st Henlopen Conference 2nd doubles-2; 1st Henlopen Conference 1st doubles-3; 3rd State 2nd doubles-2. 3rd Henlopen girls track (long jump)-1 Harrington. Kathleen (Kathy) Future Plans To attend a four year college and major in Physical Therapy. School Activities: Hockey-1.3; Cheerleadtng- 2; Drama Club-3.4. Interclass Play Competi- tion-1,2,3; Jolly Roger-3; Science Club-4; Marne. Wes Side Story; Angel in the Pawnshop Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students; Lions Club Youth Exchange to Finland Hatfield, Gary Future Plans: Go to college and major in Graphic Arts. School Activities Basket ball-1; Soccer-2,3; Golf-1,2,3; Varsity Club-3 Herman. Toni Marie Future Plans: Get married and go on and take college courses. School Activities: Chorus-1.4; Cafeteria Aide- I; Library Aide-1,2,3 Hill, Eugene (Bluegene) Future Plans: Work on the farm School Activities: FFA-1,2,3,4 Honors: Tractor trouble shooting team 2nd in the state Hinton. Dwight D. (Dyn-o-mite Danny) Future Plans: Play professional football or basketball. School Activities: Football-1,2,3,4; Basket- ball-1.2.3; Winter Track-1,2.3; Varsity Club- 2.3,4 Hinton, Rufus C. (Bobby Ram) Future Plans: To become a professional base- ball player School Activities Foot ball-1.2.3.4; Winter Track-1,2,3; Baseball 1,2.3; Auto Service-1.2 Hitchen. Rudy (Hitch) Future Plans: Go into the Coast Guard. Holloway. Ben School Activities: Wes Side Story-3 Holloway. Frances (Frannie) Future Plans: To get a descent job and work, then about two years later I’ll get married Holloway. William (Bill) Future Plans: Togo in business for myself To build a truck shop in Milford (Diesel Shop). Hoyer, George A. (Artie) Future Plans: To own my own Greenhouse. School Activities: FFA-2,3,4 Hudson. Dennis Charles (HUD) Future Plans To be President Hunsinger, Dru Future Plans: Togo West. School Activities Wrestling-4. Football-3 Hunt. Ronald (Rennie) School Activities: Vo-Tech: Wrestling rngram, Phyllis Warren (Charlie) Future Plans Have a family, eventually go to college. School Activities: French Club-2.3; Honor Society-2; Office Aide-4; OEA-3 Honors: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4 Jackson. Eddie (Edard) Jacobs, Tom (T.J.) Future Plans: College School Activities: Varsity Club-3.4. Basket- ball-2,3,4; Baseball-4 Jefferson. Thelma (Teddy) Future Plans: Plan to go to Del Tech after I graduate. Jones. Calvin Lee Jones, Dorothy (Dot) Future Plans: Get out of school and marry Ronnie. School Activities: Student Council-1,2,3,4; OEA-3,4 Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Homecoming Candidate Jones, Larry Future Plans: College then some form of golf School Activities: Varsity Club-2,3,4; Golf- 1.2.3.4 Honors: 2nd Team All-Conference-1. 1st Team All-Conference-2; 1st Team All-Con- ference and 1st Team All-State-3; Won Henlopen Conference Tournament and State High School Tournament Jones. Patricia A. (Patty) Future Plans: May go in the service, stay single for at least two more years. Jones. Shirley Future Plans Attend college in California and major in wildlife management School Activities: Student Council-1,2; Cheer- leading-2,3,4; Science Club-3.4. (President); Lapidary Club-1,2 (President); Varsity Club- 3; Student Communications Committee-2.4; Marne Honors 1975 Spirit Award; Honor Roll Kellam, Kenny Kelly, Debbie (Kelly) Future Plans: Teaching children with reading disabilities. School Activities; West Side Story-3 Kendzierski. Keith (Polock. Ski) Future Plans: After summer go into the marines. School Activities Football-1,2,3,4; Track-2 Kenton. Ricky (Rick) Future Plans: Going to college and work my way through School Activities: Soccer-1,2,3; Science Club-1 Kerr. Virginia (Ginny) Future Plans: Attend University of Delaware for four years. School Activities: Class Secretary-2; Drama Club-1.2; Spanish Club-1.2 Honors: Oratoricle Contest 3rd place-2 King. Michael (Kring) Kirby, John Klein. Sandra (Sandy) Future Plans: To go to college to study the field of medicine School Activities: Student Council-1,4; Hockey-1,2,3,4; Basket ball-1,2,3,4; Lacrosse- 1. Varsity Club-2.3,4 (Treasurer); National Honor Society-3,4 (Secretary) Honors: 2nd Team All-Conference Hockey-4 Kohut. David (The California Kid) Future Plans: Go back to California and build up my own motorcycle shop. School Activities: Wrestling-4. Buccaneer Builders-4 I emmon, Gayle Denise Future Plans Attend University of Delaware Nursing Program School Activities: Class Officer-2,3; Student 163 MAN Council-1.3; French Club-1.2.3.4: Drama Club-3.4; hand-2.3; Varsity Club-4 Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students I-ewis, Kevin Lightcap, Gloria «Jean Future Flans: Graduate from Del Tech and be a good wife to Larry. School Activities: French Club-1,2,3,4; Inter- class Flay Competition-3; From Bids and Favors Committee-3 (Chairman); Indepen- dent Study-4; Del Tech-4 Honors Who’s Who Among American High School Students Littleton, .Janei Future Flans. Get a good job and move into and apartment and then get married School Activities Hockey-1,2,3,4; Basketball- 1.2.3; Soft ball-1.2; Band-2; Varsity Club-2,3,4 Lofland,.Joseph F. Ill (Joey) Future Flans: Make Donuts. Love, .John Future Plans: To attend the University of Delaware and major in civil engineering. School Activities Soccer-1,2.3,4. Interclass Play Competition. Mash-2; Angel in the Fau n Shop-3; West Side Story-3; The Man Who Came to Dinner-4; Christmas Play-4; Varsity Club-3,4; Drama Club-3.4; Spanish Club-3,4 Honors Who's Who Among American High School Students Lynch. Judy Kay (Jugy) Future Flans Go to Lynchburg college and major in wildlife. School Activities Class President-1; Hockey- 1,2,3; Student Council-2,3; Tennis-1 (Mana- ger); Ski Club-2.3,4 (Treasurer); Drama Club- 4 (President); Student Communications Com- mittee-1.4; OEA-3,4; Band-1, Mame-2; West Side Story-3; Carousel-4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Yearbook-4, Honors Who's Who Among American High School Students. Homecoming Candidate. Blue-Gold Queen Candidate Macklin, Carol Lynn future Flans: Work at the telephone company and get married someday. School Activities: VlCA-2.3 Maloney. Fay Future Flans: Go to work and buy a new car and have some fun. School Activities VICA-3; FFA-4 Marsh, Christine (Chris) School Activities Field Hockey-1. Band-1. Cheerleading-2; Chorus-2; Spanish Club- 1.2,3,4 Honors Honor Roll Marsh. Frank (Tuan)i) Future Plans: go to DTCC and take up automotive engineering Marshall. Katie School Activities: Chorus-1,2,3 Marshall. Turtle Future Flans: To go to college and major in tennis! School Activities: Tennis-1,2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; Ecology Club-1; Varsity Club-2.3, 4; Yearbook-3 (Junior Trainee), 4 (Editor); Student Council; Quill and Scroll-2,3,4; Ger- man Club-2,3,4; Science Club-1; Jolly Roger-3 Honors 1st singles all four years in tennis, Henlopen Conference 1st singles tennis; 2nd runner-up-3; State President C.A.R. McClain. Carl Boyd (Cowboy) School Activities Fencing-2; Mame-2; Year- book-! McDowell. Freida (Fred) Future Plans: Get a job School Activities: Band-1,2,3,4; Feature Twirler-4; Basketball-1 Mcllvain, Dennis (Mac) Future Flans Find a job and party. Mcllvain. Kim (Kimberly Clark. Mac) Future Plans: Secretarial Work School Activities: Basketball-2; Softball-1,2, 3.4; Ten Little Indiana-1. Little Mary Sun- shine-1; OEA-3,4; Varsity Club-3,4; Band- majorette-l, flag corp-2,3 (Captain), 4, Color Sargeant-4. Yearbook-4. Student Advisory Club, Serving TEam-3,4, AFS-1,2; Interclass Competition-3; From Committee-3; Carou- sel-4 164 Honors 2nd team All-Conference Softball; Homecoming Candidate, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Honor Roll Mifflin, Brian (Miff) Future Flans Go to DTCC to take up Elec- trical Engineering. School Activities: Varsity club-3; A V Club- 3,4 Honors: Track records in two mile relay, and mile relay Miller, Christine (Chris) Future Plans: Go to college and take criminol- ogy to become a shoplifting detective. School Activities: Student Council-1,2,3; Library Club-3; DEC A Club-3.4; Band Front- 1,‘2,3 Millman. Peggy Future Flans: Go to Delaware State and work part-time. School Activities Band-1,2,3,4 Mosley, Terry (Moslem) Future Flans: Togo to the Navy MulhoMand, Richard (Dickie Please) Future Flans: Get a good job and live a good life. Mullen, Dothedus (Dot) Future Flans: Go to a two year college Nailor, Darlene Future Flans: Get a job as key punch operator then later get married School Activities: OEA at Kent Center-3,4 Oglesby, Belinda ( FOX”) Future Flans: To attend a two year modeling school (Patricia Stevens). School Activities: Library Club-4 (Secretary); Black Studies-4 (Treasurer) Olson, Gregory Lee (Greg) Future Flans: Has been accepted to the Uni- versity of Delaware to study electronics engineering. School Activities: Audio Visual Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-2; Student Communications Committee-4; Yearbook-4; Drama Clab-3,4; Varsity Football Manager-1 Honors: Honor Roll Owens, Darryl (Sarahly) Future Flans: College. School Activities: Football-1,2,4; Basketball- 1,2; Track-1,2,3,4 Owens, Sally Future Flans: Two years of junior college. School Activities: Vo-Tech-3,4 Parker, Charles D. (Chucky) Future Flans Attend the University of Delaware and join the Air Force School Activities: Foot ball-1,2,3; Track-1,2,3; Baseball-1,2 Passwaters, Larry B. (Boaz) Future Plans: Get a job, an apartment, and a female room-mate. Passwaters, Walter (Stamper) Future Plans: Get and job and live my life. School Activities: Football-1 Pearce, Alan H. Future Plans: To attend college, possibly North Carolina State; and major in Horticulture School Activities Foot ball-1,2,3,4; Wrestling- 2; Baseball-1,2; Band-1,2; German Club- 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club-3,4 Honors 2nd All-Conference and Honorable Mention All-State Football-3; All-Conference Football-4 Pierce, Alan Future Flans: To go to work and do some traveling Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students Price. Shirley L. (Honey) Future Plans: Business Teacher Secretary— College— Travel School Activities: Basketball-1; Black Studies-1,2,3,4; Student Council-3,4 Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Honor Roll Purvis. Eileen Future Flans: To go to college, major in English and music, and write a book. School Activities: Chorus-1; Christian Bucs-4; German Club-2,3.4; Orchestra-1; Radio Club-3 Honors Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; National Honor Society; Honor Roll Reed. Alisa Marie (Lisa) Future Flans: Continue at Del Tech for Medi- cal Laboratory Technician School Activities: Hockey-1,2,3; Basketball- A.F.S. Club-1; French Club-1,2,3,4; Indepen- dent Study Program-4; Library Club-3; Senior Class Executive Planning Committee-4; Var- sity Club-3.4; 7 Wives of Count Dracula”-3 Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students; Homecoming Candidate, Honor Roll Reichhold. William (Tink) Future Plans: Gettysburg College and soccer School Activities Soccer-1,2,3,4; Basketball- 1,2; Golf-1, Baseball-2; Fall Comedy-1; Ger- man Club-2.3; Interclass Play-3,4; From Committee-3; Ski Club-3,4; Student Council- 1,2; Varsity Club-3,4; Yearbook-4; Honor Society-2,3,4-(Vice President); Stage Crew-4 Honors: All-Conference Soccer-4; Who's Who in American High School Students-3,4; So- ciety of Distinguished American High School Students-3.4 Reid. Diane Mae Future Plans To go in the Air Force Reserve for four years and to take food service, and then plan to go to college to be a seamstress. Rew, Anthony J. (Tony the Wizard) School Activities. Foot ball-1.2,3,4, Winter Track-3; Baseball-1.2,3.4; School Play-3; Varsity Club-3,4 Reynolds, Stephen C. (Big Steve) Future Flans: To work full time as a carpenter. School Activities: Basketball manager-1 Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students Rothermel, Denise S. (Bones Mongoose) Future Flans: Get a good job so I can become rich and foxy and teach Randy how to balance his checkbook so that he knows where his paycheck went. School Activities: French Club-1; Library Club-1.2; O.E A -2,3,4 (Historian and Par- limentanan); From Committee-3 Sapp. David Lynn ( Sappy”) Future Plans: Attend DelTech, for Criminal Justice. Sauer, Dehbie (Deb) Future Flans: Air Force career training for medical assistance in veterinary medicine Saxon, Lee Ann Future Flans: Go to college. School Activities: Spanish Club-1,2; Basket- ball-1; Softball-1,2,3,4; Marching Band-1, 2,3,4; Concert Band-1,2,3,4; Pep Band-1; Student Council-1; Prom Committee-3; Year- book-4; Band Executive Committee-4; Food Advisory Committee-3,4 Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Schaap, Laura Future Plans: To travel and to become a secretary School Activities: German Club-3 (Secretary). 4 (Vice President); Senior Executive Planning Committee-4 Schneider, Betsy Future Plans: I plan to go into voluntary service. I hope for it to be overseas working in an orphanage. Shahan, Clint Future Plans Attend DelTech Sharp. Annette (Sharp Face) Future Plans: Togo to College Sharp, Candy Future Plans: Get a job and save my money. Sharp, David E. Future Plans Attend College and major in Pre-law. School Activities: Spanish Club-1,2; Varsity Club-2,3,4 (President); Honor Society-2,3,4 (President); Football-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1.2,3,4; Winter Track-3,4; Basketball-2; Yearbook- 4, Spring Musical-2,3,4; Student Activities Committee-3,4 Honors: 1st Team All-Conference Football- 2,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Outstanding Teenagers of America; Superstars Football Award; Roy's State; Blue-Gold Football Team Sharp, Deborah L. (Debbie) Future Plans: Plan to go to Beebe School of Nursing. School Activities Band-1,2,3,4; Band Execu- tive Committee Chairman-4; Class Secretary- 1; French Club-1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pit Band (Musical)-2,3,4; Student Council- 3,4; Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of American Dis- tinguished High School Students; Home- coming Court. Sharp, Marvin Future Plans: Go in business with father School Activities: Varsity football manager; Basketball manager- l;J. V. Baseball manager. Varsity Club-3,4, Sharpe. Dwayne Kevin (Bunny Ri. bbit) Future Plans: Togo to college for four years School Activities: Foot ball-1,2,3,4; Basket- ball-1; Track-1.4; Black Studies-1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club-2,3,4 Honors: Honorable mention football-4 Shockley, Steven (Steve) Future Plans: Find a job School Activities: Baseball-2 Sivels, Addie Virginia (Ginny Gal) Future Plans: To go to college for two or four years and major in accounting. School Activities: French Club-1; Library Club-3,4; Student Council-2,3,4 Smith, Borden E. (Squirrel) Future Plans Drift around till I find some- thing better to do. Smith, Dorcell (Cell) Future Plans: Go to college for four years to be an accountant. Marriage after college. School Activities: Hockey-1,2,3,4, Basketball- 1,2,3,4; Softball-1,2,3,4; Honor Society-3,4; Library Science Club-1; Varsity Club-2,3,4 Honors: 1st Team All-Conference Hockey-3,4; Honorable Mention Basketball-3; 1st Team All-Conference Softball-3; Homecoming Queen. Snowden, Leroy Future Plans Plan to prepare myself to go in a branch of the Service. School Activities Football-2,3,4 Honors: Football medals Southard. Ronnie (Ron) Future Plans: Marry Brenda, get a trailer, and work as an Ag Pilot Spellman. Charlotte M. (Carlota) Future Plans: Go to college and get my degree in Nursing. School Activities: Hockey-4; Basket ball-1,3,4; Black Studies-1,2; lapidary Club-1; Spanish Club-1; V1CA-3 Honors: Certificate of Achievement in Medi- cal Service Spence, Darlene Denise (Dar) Future Plans: Attend Art College or possibly join Service. School Activities: Chorus-1,2; VICA-3,4 Honors: First prize MHS Spring Play Poster Contest (Carousel) Strader, Jack D. (Jack) Future Plans: Go in to Upholstery and some- day open my own shop School Activities: Football-2,3 Steward, James E. (Jim) Future Plans I would like to go into either a college or go to work for the Postal Service or go into the army. Tenbush. Luanne (Tango) Future Plans: I plan to get married and live in E lendale-that's all. School Activities Basket ball-1. Softball-1; Band-1; OEA-2,3 (Secretary); Student Coun- cil-1,2.3.4 Honors: Homecoming Candidate; Honor Roll Terry. Thomas M. (Tommy) Future Plans I am going to work Theis, Cynthia Lou (Cindy) Future Plans: I plan to go to DTCC and become a legal secretary. School Activities OEA-3; (Vice-President). 4; Pep Club-2; Spanish Club-2; Yearbook-3 Honors: Who's Who in American High School Students Thomas, Cindy P. Future Plans: Join the Air Force, or go to DelTech. School Activities: German Club-1,3,4; OEA- 3.4 Trotman, Falishia (Fish) Future Plans: Air Force, major in Human Relations, make it out of a career School Activities: Track-4; Class Executive Committee-4; Decorating Committee-3; Ecol- ogy Club-1.2; Usher Club-3; Student Council- 1,2,3; School Board Representative-2,3; State Council-2,3; District President-3,4; Advisory Committee-4 Honors: Outstanding Teenager of America-3 Tschantre, Eric Future Plans: Attend College School Activities: Soccer-1,2,3; Tennis-1,4; Student Council-1,2. Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students, Honor Roll. Tucker. Shelley School Activities VIC A-3,4 Honors: Honor Roll Turner, Nancy Lee (Turn Ball) Future Plans: I'm gonna get a job and wait for an important date to come School Activities: Honor Society-4; OEA-4 Vice President. Honors: Honor Roll. VanVorst, Linda Future Plans: To go to Georgetown College and go on with my education or get a full time job. School Activities: Basketball-2; Softball-3; Ski Club-4; OEA-3,4; Band-1,2. Honors: Honor Roll. Homecoming Candidate Walker, Kathy Walls. William (Bill) School Activities: Kent Vo-Tech-3,4 Walters, Bradford (Brad) Future Plans: School of Higher Learning (Engineering) School Activities: Student Council-2,3; Var- sity Club-3,4; Science Club-4; Soccer-2,3; Basketball-1.2,3,4; Golf-1,2,3,4. Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Distinguished High School Students of America Warnell, Ruth (Bun) Future Plans: Chemical Engineer School Activities: Earth Club-2,3. Diving Team-3; Student Council-3; Math Club-3 Honors: National Honor Society-4. Renseltear Polytech Intitule Medal for excellence in mathematics and science. Warren. Brenda L. Future Plans: Work and ger married to a very special guy (Ronnie). School Activities: Band-1.2,3; OEA-3,4; Inter- class Play Competition-3; Yearbook-4; Prom Decorating Committee-3. Honors: Honor Roll Warren. Robin Future Plans: To get a job. School Activities: OEA-3,4; French Club- 1,2,3; Student Council-4 (Corresponding secretary); Yearbook-4. AFS-1,2 (Vice-Presi- dent); Drama Club-4, Never Too Late-3, Christmas Play-2,3,4; The Man Who Came to Dinner-4; Mame-2; Prom Committee-3. Carousel-1; Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Honor Roll. Washington. Shirley Future Plans: To become an executive sec- retary and someday marry a very special guy. School Activities: Student Council-1,2; Span- ish Club-1; Jolly Roger-3; Varsity Club-2,3,4; OEA-3,4; Hockey-1,2,3,4. Basketball-1,2,3.4; Soft ball-1.2,3,4 Honors: All-Conference Hockey-3,4; Honor Roll; Homecoming Candidate Watson, Glenn (Whopson) Future Plans: Not sure, probably will go into business for myself Right now I’m just going to take it easy. School Activities Student Council-1; Soccer- I; Basketball-2 Honors: Outstanding American High School Student Weathersby. Minnie L. (Millie) Future Plans: To go on in school to study IBM Programming and Business Administration School Activities: Usher's Club-3 Webb, Vaughn Future Plans: I plan to go to college and major in Political Science. School Activities: Soccer-1 (Manager); FFA- 2.3,4 Whaley, Gary (Wolfman) Future Plans Go on to college and major in some math field while keeping up to date with athletics (playing). School Activities Track-1,2,3,4; Basketball- 2,3; Football-4; Wrestling-4; Carousel-4; The Man Who Came To Dinner-4; Class Com- petition-4. Food Advisory Team-2.3,4; Elec- tronics Club-2,3; Varsity Club-2,3,4; West Side Story-3 Whaley, Rita Future Plans: Go to Delaware State School Activities: OEA-3 Wheelock, Jerry School Activities: VIC A-2,3,4; Chess Club-1 Wheelock. Lawrence (Larry) School Activities: VIC A-2,3,4. Football-4; Chess Club-1 Honors: Bronze medal in VIC A skill Olympics; 3rd place in state; 3rd place in local VIC A skill Olympics Wilkins. Richard Future Plans: I plan to attend the University of Delaware majoring in Agricultural Educa- tion. After college, I plan to either teach VO-AG or go into farming School Activities: FFA-1,2,3,4 Honors: Attended national FFA conventions in 1974 and 1975 Attended American Insti- tute of Cooperatives convention in 1975. Received many awards for FFA judging contests on state and national levels. Willett, Charlene Future Plans Nurse, BS School Activities: German Club-1.2; Costumes for play-1,2,3,4, Art Club-4; Bicentennial Art project for school-4, Honor Society-2,3,4 Williams. Vickie Future Plans College; career in medical research pathology School Activities: Cheerleader-2,3; Student Council-1; Honor Society-2,3.4; French Club- 1.2,3,4; German Club-3,4; Science Club-4; Youth Advisory Council-4. Varsity Club-3,4; Drama Club-3,4 Honors: Bicentennial Senior School Winner and State Alternate; National Merit Scholar- ship Association Commended Scholar Wilson, Sherry Ann Future Plans To go to Bauder Fashion College to become a fashion coordinator Worthington, David (Dave) Future Plans: Music, Photography School Activities Carousel-4; The Man Who Came To Dinner-4; Pit Band-1,2,3 Band- 1,2,3,4; Jolly Roger-4; Stage Band-1,2,3,4 Honors Kent County Band-1,2,3, Regional Band-3; Who's Who Among American High School Students; WTio’s Who In American High School Bands Yerkes, Townsend (Yerk) Future Plans: Go to College and play soccer. School Activities. F X)tball-l, Soccer-2.3,4; Baseball-1,2 Honors: 1st Team All-Conference in Soccer Young. Jaime Future Plans Go to a four year College School Activities: Student Council-2,3,4; Football-3,4. Basketball-3,4; Baseball-1 Honors All-Conference Football; Blue-Gold All-Star Team; All-Delaware Football Young, Mable Ann Future Plans Plan to attend DTCC and major in secretary technology to become a legal secretary- School Activities: Mame-2; The Man Who Came to Dinner-4, OEA-4; Black Studies-4 165 2? MAN “When I was a child I spoke as a child but when I be- came a man I put away childish things ' Thus commence- ment is the transformation in the reign of education from childishness to manhood. The “Class of 76 found even the weather to be in favor of this beginning as on the windy but beautiful day of June 4 graduation ser- vices were. The ceremonies were begun with the invoca- tion from Rev. Frank Lucia and were followed by Ruth Warnell’s salutatorian address and Vickie William’s valedictorian address. The class gift was presented and Dr. Woodall gave his speech. Diplomas were then handed out to the 227 graduating seniors. Sue Grove then gave the Benediction and the seniors said their last good- by’s to Milford High School. JUNIORS Angelo Abbate Joe Abbott Chris Adkins Regina Alford Donna Allen Joy Ament Michael Andrews Chris Annand jLxw I Joan Aptt John Baines Brigette Baker Kathy Bernard Ruth Bertrand Peggy Blair James Boone Terri Boutin Louellis Bowe Shirley Bowman Darryl Boyer Lisa Bradley Paul Brenneman Calvin Brittingham Ronald Brockett Steve Brockett Joann Brotemarkle Denise Buel John Bunting Herbert Burbage Gilbert Calhoun Walter Cannon Carmen Chatmen Susan Chen Ed Chorman Brad Clark Linda Clarkson Steve Clendaniel Cindy Clifton Darlene Cohee Glen Combs James Cooper 'X Benton Counselman Kathy Coverdale Keith Coverdale Jean Cramer Bennie Cruz Dave Daino Greg Darlin Jan Davis Mark Davis Pam Davis Vickie Davis Bill Dean Dave Delgado Russell Delosier Janet Dodenhoff David Downes Roland Drummond Evelyn Duker James Duker Frank Dunston Shequitta Donald Diane Dziwura Beth Eisenbrey Robert Ellingsworth Pat Emory Russell Emory Grace Evans Carla Farlow Denetra Fields Craig Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald Cheryl Fluet Linda Fox Claudetta Frazier William Frazier Greg George James Goher Charlie Graves Casey Graybeal Vandola Gregory Clara Griffin Joe Griffith Janet Groff Kathy Haigh Lin wood Hallman Kathy Hamilton Patty Hammond Debbie Harrington ) James Hayes Mary Hearn Samuel Hearn Berry Hill Royce Hinton Patty Hinton Judy Hoch Richard Hoi leger Patricia Hostedler Debbie Howard Lou Ann Howell Ron Hubbard Billy Hurd David Hurst Sherman Jackson Cheryl James JUNIORS Gwendoly Johnson Raye Johnson John Henry Johnson Ricky Johnson Edwin Jones Wanda Jones Lurie Keyser Laurie Kiemer Debbie James Laura Jarman Linda Jarman Irene Jefferson Rene Jefferson George Jester Cornelia Johnson Dennis Johnson Joe Kiloskey Beverly King Kevin King Sandra King Cliff Knotts Mary Koehn Karen Kreider Sharon Kreider 169 2 JUNIORS Edward Kubis Brian Lake Fred Lake Robin Lank Robin La Vere Jeff Layton Larry Lee David Lewis Judy Leyanna Carol Lillquist Joann Lovett Andrea Lucia Richard Malone George Marshall Barry Maloney Jesse Martinez Karen Matthews Paul Mazza Buddy Me Paul Debbie McGinnis Kathy Mcllvain Terry McKee ■John McKenzie Sharon McKinney Kathy Meding Mark Miller Ricky Millman Janean Millsap Alan Mitchell Terry Morowski Linda Morgan C lore nee Morris Judy Morris Dana Morrison John Moses Robert Moses Kevin Mum ford Judy Ney Dennis Nor wood Reidus Oglesby Palmina Olivera Grace Olsen Bobby O’Neill Jacquelynn Paczkowski Mike Palmer James Parker William Parker William Parkhurst Denise Pase Cindy Pass waters David Pass waters Ken Pass waters Linda Pass waters Mary Pavlik Rachel Penuel Steve Peterman Roberleen Pettyjohn Vernoica Pettyjohn Bill Phillips Janice Pierce Kenny Pierson Donna Porter Sherry Portz Mike Powell Um - wt One of only three persons who decorated for Homecoming, Kathy Haigh steals a glance at the photographer. Student teacher Sharon McKinney helps the South Viet- namese girl Hou Pham with English grammar. JUNIORS Rose Price Liz Pine Beth Reed Jane Reichhold Emanuel Reid Tony Reynolds Cindy Reynolds Kenny Reynolds Anna Rios Jean Robinson Joan Robinson Lynda Rogers Gail Runge Charles Ryder Wanda Sanks Bob Sapp Donna Sapp Lauern Savage Robert Saxon Carl Scarborough Adrian Sharpe William Sharp Richard Shaw Cindy Sherman Greg Shockley Larry Silvils Jerry Singletary Michael Siok Don Size Christine Smith Curtis Smith Ricky Smith Susan Smith George Spangler Lisa Spicer Shannon Steele Joanne Suarez John Sturgill Jane Stubbs Larry Stockman Val Stevens Angela Taylor Ruth Taylor Jeff Tease John Terry Julian Thayer Sylvia Thomas Debbie Tingle Joan Triplet Cindy Turner Bob Van Vorst George Walker Gus Walker Renie Walker Jackie Walls Jay Walls Leslie Walters Mike Ward Kevin Warren Henrietta Weathersby John Webb Christy Whaley Delbert Whaley Joe White 172 T i ' Wayne Whitney Mark Wilcutts Don Wilkins David Wilkerson Evelyn Willett Debra Willey Milton Willey Anthony Williams Maury Williams Ruby Williams Genise White Sherman Williams Charles Williamson Barbara Wilson Ricky Wilson Kevin Winters Kathy Zolik Either she is a quick worker or Debbie Howard is just fed up with homework in Bookkeeping. Her singing ability enables Diane Dziwura to reach new heights in music. Finding the library a quiet place, Glenn Combs reads A one of the many sports magazines available there. I 173 I Andrea Lucia aisplays her acting talent during the fall Mike Young gives a sexy smile as he ponders on comedy. The Man Who Came to Dinner”. last nights encounters. Kevin Winters and Casey Graybeal look at each other for answers to a test they are taking during English class. Wardella Worthy, Cindy Turner and Lupsi Griffin find study hall an appropiate time to discuss those problems facing us all. Hurrying to meet the deadline for casting and rehearsing, Jeff Tease and Brian Wessels as- semble “Carousel” books. After recieving his math exam, Casey Graybeal proceeds merrily to his locker. ievin Slattery, a Bicentennial stu lent who studied in England for three ;eeks, finds time to complete his physics' homework before the bell rings. 175 Kathy Coverdale, elegance abounding, pro- menades through the library on Bicentennial Dress-Up Day. SOPHMORES Diane Acko Kevin Adams Tyrone Alford Jane Alley Judy Bailey Larry Baker Susanne Barnard Sandra Baynard Billy Beach Leroy Beach Kathy Bennett Michelle Benson Ricky Benton Theresa Bernard Karen Bessinger Samuel Blackston Janice Boyd Nancy Boyd Cindy Bradley Larry Bradley Calvin Brittingham Charles Brown Bobby Buchanan Robert Burlingame 1 Gary Bush Carrie Butler Irene Butler Michael Callaway Stanley Cason John Caldwell Mercedes Carlson Betty Car mean Richard Carmean Kelly Carter Walter Cartwright Barbara Clark Bobby Clark Charricie Clendaniel Michele Clough Raymond Coleman I 176 Jim Coverdale Kathi Coverdale Tim Coverdale Jennifer Crabb Lora Crammer Peggy Curtain Chin Daniel April Davis Barbara Collins Joseph Collins Mike Collins Terrie Conaway Coretta Cooper Marjorie Cooper Anthony Corley Othello Corley Carol Davis Eleanor Davii Carolyn Davii Francis Davis Norma Davis Sandy Dawso Denise Deartl Joanne Denm Ty Dickerson Cheryl Downes Pam Draper Kim Drummond Sherry Drummond | Sandy Ellingsworth JoAnn Elton Kim Elzey Gwen Fernald Ann Fisher Carol Fitzgerald John Folke Tyler Folke Pat Foster Val Fox Ruth Frampton David Frazier Jessica Friedman Fred Fritz Jeff Fry Tracy Gilewski Leroy Gillespie Steven Gillespie Ivor Goodge Sharon Grant John Gray Diane Greenly Lupsy Griffin Jeff Griffith Susie Haigh David Hall Melissa Hall SOPHMORES Stephen Halter Kevin Harding Anner Harmon Charlotte Harmon Jerome Harris Nathan Harris Kim Hayes BruceHazzard Kerry Hollenbeck Alicia Hollis Gladys Holloway Glenn Howell Denise Hudson Steve Huey Hollis Hunsinger Mulisha Hurst Rita Hurst Sabra Hurst Alden Hutchins John Isdell Crystal Jackson Russell Jackson James Jefferson Robbin Jefferson 177 SOPHMORES Donna Jenson Annette Johnson Jeff Johnson Lonzenia Johnson Mark Johnson Maxine Johnson Renee Johnson Teresa Johnson Adele Jones Brad Jones Eddie Jones Louise Jones Nancy Jones Rosie Jones Susan Jones Gwen Kenton Marvin Kenton Alice Ketterman Sandy Kiemer Karen Kimmel Kim King Scotty King Sharon King Valerie King Andy Kinka Cheryl Kraus Theresa Kugelmann Ronald Lake Steve Laramore Angela Lasseter Kathy LeClaire Elicha Lester Michael Maloney John Marsh Kevin Marshall Holly Marshall Donna Mcllvain Steve Meredith Tom Meredith Brenda Messick Elisha Lewis Ken Lewis Brad Lilly Daniel Littleton Ronald Littleton Brian Lord Michael Love Marsha Mallard Karen Mifflin Sharon Miller Patrica Mi liman Linda Mills Dottie Moore Kenny Moore David Nailor Mary Nailor Rhonda Owens Robin Owens Doris Parker Ingrid Parkhurst Dave Passwaters Norma Passwaters Tom Passwaters The Class of 78 competes for the spirit stick against the masses of fresh- men, the loud juniors and the luckless seniors. Pre-game strategy is discussed by Joan Aptt and Ann Fischer before the Dover Air game. 179 It might not be George Washington crossing the Delaware, but is is Kim Drummond, Rosie Jones, and Shirley Wilkins in the Home- coming parade. SOPHMORES Ron Patton Jeri Peyette Kevin Pettyjohn Iris Pearsall Morris Pearsall Debbie Phillippi Dale Phillips Muffin Phillips Doug Pierson Celestine Piper Sheila Pitman Pat Powell Kevin Putz Frank Reed Tyron ne Reynolds. Robyn Rhodes t L Lula Riddick Milton Riddick Tommy Riddick Lenay Riley Rene Rios Julie Roberts Jeanne Roberts Linda Robertson 'X Denise Robinson Donna Robinson Octavia Robinson Victor Robinson Larry Ross Regina Rothermel Jackquline Russ Cora Rust Michele Rust Richard Saxon Billy Sehn Randy Schaap Rosie Schwab Debbie Shahan Shirley Sharp Cindy Sharp Brian Shockley May Ann Shockley Myra Shockley Terry Short Bobbi Jo Size Adriene Smith Dan Smith Jimmy Smith Melvin Smith Melvin Smith Barbara Sock rider Richard Sosa John Spangler Valerie Spies Ken Steel Glen Stevenson Ron Tatman Edward Thacker Steve Thomas Karan Thompson Joseph Tingle Melanie Tinsman Mary Tunnell Dana Townsend Sheila Trot man Donna Truitt Darlene Turner Marlene Turner Arenath Tuttle Becky Vansickle Brice Vican Lisa Voshell Candy Walls Robert Walls Clay Walton John Warner Robert Warnock Jay Warrington David Watkins Ralph Watkins Garrett Watson Mike Webb Cleveland Whidbee Anthony White Ken Wiley Shirley Wilkins Cindy Willey Tracy Willey Deliah Williams Ed Woodrum Karen Williams Paul Williams Steve Williamson Candy Wilson SOPHMORES Kim Wilson Barbara Wimer Paul Woehrle Debbie Wood Roger Wood Ivery Worthy Joann Worthy Patricia Worthy Wardella Worthy Irvin Wright Chris Wyatt Duane Yerkes Jeff Young Judy Young Regina Young t 4’ A Muffin Phillips displays her talent which is yet untapped. 181 % x 5 t 182 Jan Davis takes a short break during her Bookkeeping II class. Mr. Lake, the new voice and woodwinds instructor, looks over some of his students as they practice during sectionals. Mrs. Taylor’s fourth period typing I class hurries along to finish their assignments before the bell rings. instructions from their teacher. Using another of his expressions. Herb Burbage tells his friends in study hall another joke. Social Self-Development, a course introduced this year provides an opportunity for Artie Richards and Mr. Evans to work together on a one-to-one level. Since Judy Bailey didn’t want to interrupt Vicki Williams doing her needlepoint, she asks German II teacher, Mr. Palmer, for the answer. On the day that classes changed, Leroy Snowden, Steve Ellingsworth, and Karen Bessinger couldn’t decide if they had the right room. 183 MAN FRESHMAN James Abbott Ben Adkins Judy Anderson Julie Anderson Charles Annand Billy Argo Larry Bailey Lorenzo Bailey w Richard Barnard Boyd Barner Diane Barrow Chris Barto Sandra Bean Linda Beebe Curtis Bennett James Bennett Norman Bennett Sheldon Benson Marisa Betts Bently Blessing Bonnie Blessing Ellen Bohannon Linda Boutin Jacques Bowe Susan Bowman Thomas Bowman Darlene Bradley Keith Breeding Carl Brenneman Sandra Burris Elerita Breuington Carole Brittingham Stephanie Brittingham Andrew Brown Chris Brown Lisa Brown Robin Brown David Buchanan LG. Burton Joseph Burton George Buckler Pam Calhoun Clifford Cannon Rita Car bin Randy Carlisle Donna Carpenter Terry Chaney Dennis Clark Pam Clendaniel Annette Collins Joe Collins Lillian Cooper Robert Cooper Robin Cooper Eric Coverdale Collin Crabb Mary Cropper Craig Crouch Mary Cruz Teresa Mae Currie Kandy Dai no Janet Daniels Vance Daniels Brian Davidson Lor et t a Davi dson Crystal Davis Orlando Davis Todd Davis Donna Dickinson Judy Diogo Delphene Dixon Howard Downes Marlene Dress Stephanie Drummond Patricia Duker Timothy Dutt Paul Dziuura Debbie FAlingsworth Willa Evans Susan Fair Leisa Fannin Gary Farrell Troy Fields Howard Fitzcharles Donna Fitzgerald Gina Fort Vic ki Foxwell Debbie Frankel Sandra Frazier Riba French Louise Fullman Tammy Gallagher Barbara Gillespie Wilson Gillespie Debbie Green Glenda Green Ray Greenlee Lantanya Griffin Pat Griffith Eddie Grove Vicki Gruwell Allen Hall Karen Halter Tim Hammond m FRESHMAN Howard Harding Ronnie Harrington Anthony Harris Donna Harrison Greg Hendel Laurie Hickey Cynthia Hicks Lisa Hicks Andre Hines Tracy Hitch Elroy Holden Robert Holten Delbert Hopkins Keith Horsey Carole Hoyer Donna Hubbard Jeff Hubbard Bill Huey Jonathan Hurd Susan Hurd Gregory Hurst Gary Ingram Phillip Jackson Charles Jester 185 FRESHMAN Steve Jester Gertrude Johnson Kevin Johnson Ricky Johnson Robbie Johnson Cedric Jones Greg Jones Kathy Jones i ancy King Ricky King Sandra King Pat Lake Cheryl Lemmon Tammy Lindale Charles Lister Steve Luff John Jump Joanne Justice James Kelly Raymond Kelly Duane Kenton Rhonda Kenton James Kidd Brenda King t 186 Emory Lynch Paige Lynch Richard Lynch James Malone Timothy Maloney Charles Mariner Lari t a Marshall James Marsh Carol Martin Lisa Marvel Tony Matthews Daniel McCready Betty McDonald John McFaul Ada McNeill Joann Messick Terry Messick Daniel Mihaylo Bernard Miller Faith Miller Sandra Miller Jennifer Millman Robert Millman Cindy Mills Sylvia Mohr Michelle Moore Lisa Morgan Bruce Morris Granville Morris Kathy Mulholland Shirley Muncey Donald Murray Juanita Nailor Patricia Nauman Cheryl Nelson Issac Oglesby Elizabeth Olsen Jerry O'Neill Keith Owens Sandy Owens Although just a freshman, Tracy Hitch is able to use one of During a study hall in the publications room, Aileen Webb finishes up her the many new electric typewriters. English homework. In Mr. Brown's study hall, Russell Wintjen, Greg Wood, and Randy Wrooten finish up their work before the bell rings. Mr Rogers instructs a printing class on the production of a magazine. A short nap at the end of study hall makes up for sleep missed the night before. 187 FRESHMAN David Parker Duane Parker Holly Parkhurst Bill Parris Della Pase Kevin Pase Susie Pasquale Bobby Pass waters Sam Pass waters Greg Pearce Bob Pendleton Debra Pet el I Gary Peterman Brenda Pettyjohn Kevin Phelan Warren Pierson Mike Plummer Lynda Priborsky Thomas Price Lorraine Priest Donald Reed Terry Reed Glori Reynolds Mike Reynolds Holly Rhodes Arthur Richards Bobby Riddick Gardenia Riddick Jay Roberts Joan Roberts Larry Rockwell Joseph Rogers 0 v i Gary Rollison Jeff Rothermel Mark Ruby Francisco Ruiz Leonard Russell Justiliano Sanchey Charles Sangrey Kim Sauls Joan Savino Theresa Schriver Leroy Scott Marella Sennett Brenda Sharp Dean Sharp Craig Sheetz Richard Shimp P ( l y i Daniel Shockley Kim Shockley Eugene Short Raymond Short Shirley Short Greg Si kora Mark Silicato Timothy Silvils 5 188 Paige Simmons Glen Slayton Kathleen Slayton Craig Smith Greg Smith Jimmy Smith Joan Smith Christ Snowden Mitchell Snowden Thornton Spellman Michael Spence Belinda Sprivey Bill Steele Pat Stewart Robert Stewart Austin Stockman Patty Stokes Bill Strickland Tommy Summers Robert Tappan Darryl Taylor Nancy Taylor Westina Taylor Cheri Teare Todd Tewelow Diane Thomas Gene Thomas Michelle Thomas Greg Tinsman Gloria Trotmon Quinsin Truxon Darlene Tucker Tim Turner Lynn Turney Eileen Vanvorst Libby Virdin Phyllis Walls Ricky Walls Robin Walls Debra Waples Linda Waples Mel Waples Angela Ward Steve Warren David Washington Lionel Waters Eugen Watkins Jessie Watson FRESHMAN Doretha Weathersby Carlies Weatherspoon Aileen Webb Alice Webb Shirley Weeks Steve Welch Brian Wessells John West Camuel Whaley Yvette Whidbet Levon White Ernest White Wayne White Wayne A. White Greg Whitney Robert Wiley John Rex Williams Jackie Williams Denny Williams Ronnie Willey Julia Wilkins C. Dean Wilson Collye Wilson Louis Wintjen 5 189 FRESHMAN Russell Wintjen Andrew Wise Brenda Wood Charles Wood Greg Wood Jeffrey Wooten Donna Wright Randy Wroten Mona Wyatt Bobby Young Don Lee Zook Members of the Student Council stop decorating for the Homecoming Dance to have a little fun J. V. Soccer team prepare their strategy before a big game. First year Freshmen at MHS show their ability at float competition during the Homecoming parade. Inconvenient as it is, Lynda Rogers finds the library as appropriate a place as any to finish off the pack of crackers from lunch. Judy Bailey and Alicia Hollis proudly exhibit their class sign while participating in the annual Homecoming parade. Although Bobby O’Neill is worried about the previous night's homework, Casey Graybeal, and Milton Willey don't seem to be disturbed at the beginning of Trigonometry class. On one of the colder Friday nights, Cindy Turner and Kathy Haigh participate in the teams’ five game winning streak. As one of the winners in the Student Council Dress-Up Day, Nancy Turner waits patiently for her prize in the publications room. 191 MAN