Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

where the action is the ’67 clipper Vol. 18 Published by the staff Milton High School Milton, Delaware One Who Is Always There . . . Who is behind the scenes wherethe action is ? Whose creative genius helps push various student poster cam- paigns to success, brightening Milton High's interior in the process? When help is needed with any major problem, to whom do the students of Milton High know they can turn? To whom is this yearbook proudly dedicated? Mr. Hu- bert Hogue. 6 foreword Conventional ? No, this Clipper is not based on accepted models or artistic rules; it is different, a unique book showing, rather than telling, where the action is. To produce a stereotyped volume conflicting with our changing times would infer that our high school is not aware of the moral, social, and economical advancements which have recently been developed. This is not so; students are not only interested in themes due for English composition, the J. HI j: - Clayton football game, and trips to the Tastee Freez; but also in the war In Vietnam,.attempts lo utilize modern computers which aid the scientist, and dedicated paths of public service open to young Americans. Who is to say where man's destiny is confined? With these thoughts in mind, the staff has chosen to depict where the action is. . ■k ■v V� w 1 C32T5 Kr;r- n Sjayffi 4 'i • Enthusiasm Sets The Pace . . Members of the football team try to relax at pep rallies, but tension, sometimes, cannot be veiled. Long hours of football practice are considered worthwhile when the Warriors present Milton with a decisive victory. Hockey gives Senior High girls a sense of realized challenge and a basis for team cooperation. 10 Where would the action be without enthusiasm setting the pace? Action is the effect of people upon others. But . . .to produce an effect something must assume the appearance of a force, which tends to pro- duce or change motion; it is enthusiasm. Could this force take the disguise of the student body's elevation of spirits and fervent zeal? Is this what urges them to participate and share the sharp joy accompanying chal- lenge? ... the dull, piercing arrows of defeat? As usual, some students try to hide their enthusiasm, but most express their zeal. F.T.A. in- itiation has proved to argue these sentiments. Cheerleader, Debby Jennings, persuades Warrior fans that Milton has the spirit. In the background, members of the team muse of ways to deface the dummy of J. M. Clayton's Joe Sexton before the pep rally ends and the struggle to return to class begins. Splashing through the cool water, Gary Ellingsworth prepares to give the girls a lesson in skim boarding. Gary Ellingsworth tugs Sue Stuchlik and Helen Lockwood across the newly built jetty at Broadkiln Beach. After a long struggle, they relax and enjoy the fresh sea air. Vespa riders Aileen Webb, Ken Brittingham, Helen Lockwood, and Gary Thomas swing into Lake Drive. 13 Participation And Donnie Millman and Lauralee Clendaniel protect the Student Council members from arising conflicts. Nancy Shockley defends Milton's goal from Rehoboth's avenging Sea Hawks. Our most active service club, the Safety Patrol, is always ready to protect students from potential injuries with re- gard to school safety and national defense. Members posed are: FIRST ROW: Phil Parkhill, Tom Jensen, Emory West, Wayne Hudson, Ben King, Jay Lewis. SECOND ROW: Tom Thomas, Carl Wilson, Lynn Rogers, David Argo, Paul Caras, Bill Megee, Sammy Argo. THIRD ROW: Mr. Webb, Advisor, Gary Thomas, Ken Brittingham, Donald Brooks, Roland Millman, Jerry Beheler, John Megee, Jim Coibourne, David Webb. Service Are Enacted No enthusiasm would there be if the key words, par- ticipation and service, were not enacted. Although the student body is small, active participation and leadership, is constituted by a large proportion of stu- dents; school spirit is high. Much credit must be given to the advisors who do- nate their free time and super- vision to enrich youths'enter- tainment and understanding of values. Clipper Log photographer, Bill Tom Jones, waits alertly for a well-timed candid picture at a preliminary basketball game. On the football field, band members practice diligently for the next home game. Homecoming Queen Honored With Victory On Saturday night, November 5, Carolyn Hudson, escorted by Senior class President Gary Ellingsworth, was crowned Milton's fourth Home- coming Queen by Student Council President Don Millman. Other can- didates were Linda Steen, Senior; Peggy Chandler and Jackie Wilker- son, Juniors; Michelle Bennett; Mary Lou McGinness, and Glenda Stevenson, Sophomores; and Nancy Kramer, Patsy Short, and Donna Benson, Freshmen. Besides the crowning of the queen, Homecoming game ceremonies were highlighted by Milton's marching band perform- ing at half-time, and the Warriors defeating Millsboro 19-0. 16 Trying to win a prize, Terry Stuchlik trusts his luck and throws a coin in one of the booths at the Penny Arcade. Impetus And Originality Create The Action The Junior Fashion Show exhibits John Wilson wearing a brown one-piece suit with white trim at the neckline and hips. Sonny Mill man, one of several Hated Bunnies at the Arcade, opens his mouth for more . . . more jokes, laughter, and whip- ped cream. Unique And Vivid Is The Site Vivid sensations thrive WHERE THE ACTION IS. Blazing colors highlight; throbbing sounds pene- trate; and mods are expressed there. Intensity differs, and acuteness of Jerry Beheler leaps for a rebound against opposing Lord Balt- imore players. senses vary; but, the overall effect remains the same. When these stim- uli are present, response is the only result. Bud Hitchens and Jim Reed show active par- ticipation in chemistry. Lois Clendaniel and Gary Thomas reign as Queen and King of the Christmas Dance, Christmas in Outer Space. Fans, cheerleaders, and players show their relief and joy after de- feating Dover Air Base 52-40. Milton students frolic happily in the snow after being released from school early. 21 22 administration Anne Wagamon Secretary Constance Jones High School Secretary Betty Black Guidance Secretary Carston R. Wagner High School Principal 24 James D. Fallon Guidance Counselor H. O. Brittingham Supervising Principal Backbone Supports The Action Members of the Board of Trustees: Carston Wagner, William Lynch, Charles Stuchlik III, Earl Isaacs, Jesse Mill- man, Fred Lehmann, and Supervising Principal H. O. Brittingham. 26 1 Staffs Are Students’ Friends The cafeteria and custodial staffs are the students' best friends. Always there when we needed them, our custodians opened jammed lock- ers, cleaned up after social events, and kept our school tidy. Our caf- eteria staff always tried to keep us healthy by preparing meals which were nutritious as well as delicious. 27 Study Awakens And Enriches Values Study serves for enjoyment, for enrichment, and for ability. It per- fects nature and is perfected by ex- periences; for natural abilities are like natural plants, that need pruning by studying. Mrs. Morgan teaches a seventh grade social studies class of Ancient Man’s con- tribution to the modern world. Industrial arts plays an important role in training for a skilled future. General science students discover a new world of interest under the microscope. Home economics student concentrates on the art of altering a garment with a pattern. 28 Library Furnishes Scholastic Entertainment Under the dedicated direction of Mrs. Shockley, students discover that the resources of the library hold many entertaining and unique adven- tures. From magazines, they obtain vivid images; from research mate- rial, new knowledge; from fiction, new and unusual experiences. Pat Cannon and Paul Caras work diligently to complete their assignments during a study hall. Tommy Moore makes use of his free time by reading one of the library’s magazines. Preparing for a test to be taken next period, Vaughn during his study hall. Jarmon studies Judy cox enthus- iastically plays a fast game of vol- leyball in gym class. Physical Education Creates Healthy Bodies A well-developed body as well as a well-trained mind are essential qualities needed for a happy and productive life. Physical education courses at Herbert Tisher returns a serve during a boys' gym class. Mr. Cuthrell demonstrates wres- tling exercises to enthusiastic wrestlers. Nancy Reed tries in vain to block Miss Turner's spike in a close game. M.H.S. strive for this goal through a well-rounded program of com- petive sports and exercises which promote the general well-being of the student body. 33 9 Eighth grade girls wait expectantly under the basket for a rebound during an invigorating basketball game. New Techniques Broaden Students’ Knowledge The never ending search for new techniques and educational materials leads to many new methods and aids which make the difficult task of learning easier. M.H.S. students continually enjoy information gained from E.T.V., educa- tional films, and specially prepared recordings and transparencies for the tape recorder and overhead projector. Mrs. Lowe smiles maternally at students while she writes a math problem on the overhead projector. Mrs. Wagner listens as students ask for her opinion of the ETV program they have jusi seen. 34 Mr. Butler takes advantage of the illustrated knowledge in films. 35 Business Course Sparks An Immediate To be prepared to earn one's living in the world of complexities which lie ahead, is the most vital goal a course of study in high school can achieve. The business students of M.H.S. strive daily toward this end as they prepare themselves for the mechanized world of commerce they will enter upon graduation. Mrs. Schmertzler corrects students' typing errors at the end oi a busy day. Eddie Argo listens attentively before begin- ning his typing exercise. 36 Future Virginia Short concentrates on finishing Diane Reed types diligently sensing her assignment. that the class will soon be over. Dedication Encores and Stimulates Performance To be dedicated to one's beliefs and responsibilities is a great virtue to possess and instill in others. The faculty of M.H.S. dedicates itself to this end, through careful guidance and patient instruction tempered by a feeling of mutual respect and loyalty. Miss Butler assists Lorna Black with a vocabulary prob- Mrs. King llips through a reference book to locate a quote which she wants to read to the 4-A English class. Mrs. Sockrider demonstrates gathering to an eighth grade class. Mr. Thompson concentrates on a brain teaser for junior high math students. 40 41 seniors GARY L. ELLINGSWORTH class president 42 JERRY ALLEN BEHELER CONSTANCE ELAINE BETTS RAYMOND BUCKLEY CAROLYN ELAINE HUDSON 44 HILDA MAE ISAACS NORMA JANE JACKSON 45 WILLIAM THOMAS JONES, JR. A NANCY LEE JOSEPH HELEN ELAINE LOCKWOOD BEVERLY ANNE LYNCH MARY FRANCES KUCZAWA DONALD RAYMOND MILLMAN JAMES PRIDE LINDA FAYE STEEN MARIE SUSAN STUCHLIK 48 AILEEN MARIE WEBB DAVID WEBB JAMES CARLTON WELLS 49 Girls' State Susan Stuchlik and Nancy Shockley, Delegates Aileen Webb and Lois Clendaniel, Alternates Seniors Graduate With An Impressive Record Boys' State William Jones and Donald Tucker, Delegates Donald Millman and Ken Brittingham, Alternates Nancy Shockley All Conference Hockey Team-Member DAR Good Citizenship Award 50 Jerry Beheler Susan Stuchlik All Conference Football Team-Member Miss Betty Crocker of Tomorrow Donald Millman All Conference Football Team-Honorable Mention All Conference Baseball Team-Member 51 52 underclasses 53 Jim Coulbourne shows off the latest fashion in ladies’ wear following a description by Dick Johnson who stands in the background. Juniors compete with Seniors for varsity status and scholarship Edward Argo Robert Betts Rebecca Brittingham Mary Ann Carpenter Peggy Chandler Lorraine Adkins Thomas Brenneman Eugene Buckley Mildred Chandler Lauralee Clendaniel Ray Clifton James Coulbourne Derrick Crouch Bonnie Donovan Shirley Donovan John Hill Frank Hitchens Susan Jackson Richard Johnson Uhland Johnson William Jones Joanna Joseph 55 Ellen Morris Jane Plummer Charles Price Sharon Lank Gary Lawson Virginia Livingston Lydia McFadden John Megee Roland Millman Dennis Reed James Reed John Reed Robert Savage Dale Scott Robert Shapiro Gloria Short Peggy Tobin Vickie Workman John Wilson Jackie Wilkerson Gene Wells 57 Sophomores boost school activities Charles Adams Milford Becton Terry Beheler Fred Berens Michele Bennett James Calhoun Jeffery Cannon Paul Caras William Carpenter Kenneth Carroll Fred Cephas Edward Chalababa June Chandler Alfred Cirwithian Judy Cox Shirley Dear Robert Delanie Cheryl Donovan Albert Fleming Pretricia Freeman Randy Gooner 58 Steven Graham Brenda Harris Harold Harris Monroe Hitchins Howard Holston Gayle Hudson George Hughes George Hughey Norman Jackson Mary Jarmon Andrew Jefferson Robert Johnson Bruce Jones Gerald Jones Russell Jones William Justice Alan Keithley Ronald Lank Joseph Littleton William McGee Mary Lou McGinness Jesse Millman Joyce Millman Dorothy Moore 59 Althea Morris Gayelon Parker James Poulson Geraldine Predrick Janet Reed Nancy Reed Paula Shay Herbert Smith John Smith Marsha Smith James Spencer Glenda Stevenson William Stout Charles Stuchlik Rosemary Sullivan Raymond Tingle Herbert Tisher Pat Tobin James Walker William Waples Terry Warrington Geraldine Webb Gerald Wells John D. Workman 60 Juniors Bring Honors To Themselves And Their Alma Mater Wayne Bennett Vice-president of the Sussex DECA Derrick Crouch All Conference Track Team-Member Richard Johnson All Conference Football Team-Honorable Mention Frank Hitchens All Conference Football Team-Member 61 Freshmen supply school spirit Raymond Abernathy Mavis Alford Samuel Argo Donna Benson Brenda Betts Cecilia Betts Genevieve Blango Vivita Blango Sarah Bonville Diane Brown Donnie Bunch William Bunch Robert Carmean Sonja Caulk Carolyn Cirwithian Sandra Cohee Gwendolyn Conyers Janis Davis Micheal Hudson David Isaacs Patsy Jackson Vaughn Jarmon Emmy Lou Jefferson Gary Jefferson Sharon Jester Anna Jones Lawrence Joseph Nancy Kramer Jerry Lawson Tommy Lawson 62 Sally Legates Patty Leuthauser Cynthia Littleton Debra Lynch Thomas Moore Deborah Morris Gary Ockels Carol Passwaters Mary Ann Piper Samuel Price Ann Reed Bruce Reed Diane Reed Myrtis Reed Wayne Reed Linda Sammons Steven Sherman Patsy Short Virginia Short Ralph Smith Fred Sposato Tommy Toulson Cleo Walker Glen Wells Charles White Gregory Wilson Judy Worthington Rita Wyatt Daniel Young Mike Zelensky 63 Nellie Alexander Loretta Alfred Eddie Badger Donna Baker Georgeana Barfield Martha Beacham Sharon Beheler Dale Benson John Betts Joseph Black Pearline Blango Seward Bonville Arlene Bratten Noah Brittingham Keith Brittingham Brenda Brown Bonnie Bullock Robert Cannon Eighth Grade Elaine Caras Sharlene Carter Charles Clendaniel Lorraine Conyers Curtis Davis Robert Davis William Davis George Dear Sharon Dickerson Deena Dunn Janice Dutton David Furroughs Carol Guerin Granville Hall Lillian Harmon Audrey Herring Linda Holding Marie Hollingsworth Diane Hood David Howell Emory Howell Mitzi Hughey Connie Jackson Carolyn Jester 64 Beverly Johnson Elwood Johnson Wendy Johnson Patricia Keithley William Lawson Gary Marvel Edward McGinness Betty Mcllvain Brenda Merrill Elsie Moore Linda Moore Ida Owens Dorothy Neal Terry Owens Dexter Parker Paul Parsons Arthur Piper William Powers Aaron Price Lester Pride Dallas Reynolds Lynn Rodgers Cynthia Roush Sally Savage Kenneth Smith Judy Sposato Mary Ann Steen Irvin Stevenson Catherine Stout Marie Tallent Karen Tisher Norman Travis Linda Trimper Avery Tucker Gail Tucker Dianne Warren Nancy Warrington Michael Waszczyseyr Frank Watson Emory West Nettie White Trudy White 65 Seventh Mary Ann Avery Karen Baker James Barnes April Bennett David Benson Darlene Betts Gail Betts Lou Ann Betts Lorna Black Helena Bonville Everett Bowe Lola Bratten David Brenneman Zelda Brittinghan Orrie Brown Cyrus Buckley Lloyd Bullock Edward Calhoun Vaughn Callaway Walter Cannon Steven Caras Shelly Carmean Samuel Colbert William Coulbourne Brenda Chesser Carol Lee Clifton Jenny Clifton Sharon Cox Lavinia Daniels Carol Davis Donna Dodd Jeanne Donovan Merle Foskey Penny Furroughs Frank Geyer Richard Geyer Richard Greer Geraldine Hall Milton Harmon Earl Harris Hattie Hazzard Michael Hudson Leo Jackson Tommy Jensen Kim Johnson Randall Johnson William Johnson William Johnson Cora Sue Joseph Dean Justice Benjamin King Sylvia Lambka Kay Lovenguth James McFadden Lila Lee McGee William Mcllvain Noah Merrill Barbara Mifflin Beverly Millman Terry Millman James Moore Sandra Murawski Donald Parker Philip Parkhill Gary Passwaters Walter Pedrick Bruce Phillips Robert Phillips Steven Revelle Carolyn Reynolds Debra Reynolds Darlene Roush Donna Sammons Romonita Santiago Jane Lynn Sharp James Sherman Richard Shockley Edna Silvils Linda Silvils George Smith Helen Spencer Patsy Spencer Gloria Stevenson William Stout Terry Stuchlik Jacqueline Sullivan Frederick Thomas Thomas Thomas Joseph Thompson Emma Tingle Elaine Tolson Bradford Waples Donald Warrington Gary Waters Ella Watson James Weathersby Linda Wells Robert Willey Oscar Williams Mary B. Wilson Betty Wright Janet Wright Wayne Wright Brent Vickers 68 69 activities Clipper Staff Completes Eighteenth Annual; It Strives To Achieve First Place Rating Brightly shining lights in room 202 characterized the Clipper staff striving hard to meet those deadlines. Copy, pictures, layouts, and identifications were subjects of hard work and more hard work. The result — a history of where the action is. Spe- cial thanks should be given to Bill Tom Jones, who con- tributed candid photographs, and Carston Wagner, who edited the advertising sec- tion. Recognition must be given to the 1966 staff whose annual achieved first place rating from the CSPA. Mrs. O'Neill, advisor, checks final specifica- tions. Members of the staff ponder over a picture shortage. 70 Aileen Webb and Rob Shapiro plan the varsity basketball layout. FRONT ROW: Dale Scott, Asst. Business Manager; Donald Tucker, Business Manager; Jo Carol Sposato, Senior Section Editor; Peggie Tobin, Mary Jarmon, Typists; Aileen Webb, Editor. SECOND ROW: John Jalot, Photographer; Rob Shapiro, Asst. Editor; Gary Ellingworth, Photographer; Lois Clendaniel, Helen Lockwood, Typists. Aileen Webb, editor, suggests improvements for the band section. Jo Carol Sposato proportions a picture for the dedica- tion layout. 71 Student Council Exercises Power The 1966-67 Student Council, headed by President Donald Mill- man, was one of the largest in the history of the school. Among the club's activities were a tea given for the teachers, a dance, attending the Delaware State Student Council Convention at Archmere Academy, and taking part in an exchange pro- gram by visiting Millsboro High School. The Student Council also works closely with many of the other school organizations. Officers Melissa Wilkerson, Treasurer; Lauralee Clendaniel, Vice- President; Donald Millman, President; Lois Clendaniel, Recording Secretary; and Susan Stuchlik, Corresponding Secretary, initiated the Student Council in the year's activities. Officers of the Milton and Rehoboth Chapters exchanged ideas in the library annex during Student Council Exchange Day. FRONT ROW: Kitty Johnson, Donald Millman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kirkpatrick, Lauralee Clendaniel, Me- lissa Wilkerson, Susan Stuchlik. THIRD ROW: Larry Henning, Roger Truitt, Lois Clendaniel. FRONT ROW: Donna Smith, Janice Dutton, Bill Johnson, Donna Sammons, Linda Wells, Sharon Beheler. SECOND ROW: Donna Benson, David Argo, Lauralee Clendaniel, Gayle Hudson, Wayne Bennett. THIRD ROW: Ralph Smith, Tom Lawson, Melissa Wilkerson, Dale Scott. FOURTH ROW: Bill Jones, Millie Chandler, Lois Clendaniel, Sue Stuchlik. FIFTH ROW: Jim Calhoun, Don Millman, Bill Smith, Lawrence Schirmer. 73 VTC Develops Human Resources And Productivity To develop human re- sources and productivity is to make the proper adjust- ments in our economy. Through service, effort, and desire an individual is train- ed in a productive occupation which increases his produc- ing power and taxable poten- tial. Better housing, better clothing, better food, and a higher standard of living for an entire family, and eventually, an entire com- munity are the results. The trained individual i s then able to return the cost of his training plus interest to his community; his training becomes a profitable invest- ment. The Sussex Vocational Technical Center strives to produce these effects. Derrick Crouch sands a panel in the Cabinetry division. 74 John Workman studies assignment in Welding. Martha Donovan assembles model of the human ear. Bob Savage and Charles Price listen to instruc- tions before going to assigned work areas. Wayne Bennett, a student in Distributive Educa- tion arranges showcase in most attractive mat- ter. In Body and Fender, Bob Warrington, and John Sher- man inspect material for necessary repairs. Carl Wilson, Larry John- son, and Wayne Robinson employ joint effort in Die- sel Engineering. John Jalot works on an electronics project. FTA Renders Service To Teachers One of the largest service organizations of the school is Milton’s chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The club’s activities for this year included a tea given for the teachers, a dance at which Miss and Mr. F.T.A. were crowned, and trips to the Sussex County Day Care Cen- ter. New members participate in initiation week by wearing pajamas to school and posing as sleepy heads. STAIRS, FIRST STEP: Helen Lockwood, Historian. SECOND STEP: Millie Chandler, Treasurer. THIRD STEP: Aileen Webb, Recording Secretary; Sue Stuchlik, Corresponding Secretary. FIFTH STEP: Peggie Tobin, Vice-President; Lois Clendaniel, President. SEATED, FRONT ROW: John McGee, Jim Reed, Jim Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Webb, Connie Betts, Linda Steen, Mary Kuczawa, Norma Jackson, Susan Jackson, Nancy Shockley, Melissa Wilkerson, Jim Tisher, Jackie Wilkerson, Lorraine Atkins, Lauralee Clendaniel, Sharon Lank. THIRD ROW: Terry Warrington, Charles Stuchlik, Steve Graham, Mrs. Schmertzler, Advisor; Cheryl Donovan, Glenda Stevenson, Mary Lou McGinness, Janet Reed, Gayle Hudson, Dave Webb. FRONT ROW: Robert Shapiro, Editor; Bill Jones, Assistant Editor; Nancy Shockley, President; Linda Steen, Treas- urer; Mrs. Morgan, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou McGinness, Nancy Reed, Janet Reed, Gayle Hudson, Caro- lyn Jester, Beverly Johnson, Trudy White. THIRD ROW: Johnny Betts, Ann Reed, Beverly Lynch, Sue Stuchlik, Aileen Webb, Charles Stuchlik, Geraldine Webb. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Reed, Jimmy Reed, Peggy Tobin, Millie Chandler, Steve Graham, Carol Hudson, Helen Lockwood. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Rogers, Debbie Jennings, Jeanne Don- ovan, Brenda Chesser, April Bennett, Lou Ann Betts, Kay Lovenguth, Jimmie Moore. Clipper Log Outlines Action The Press Club's publication, THE CLIPPER LOG, has remained an efficient means of communication between the student body, the faculty, and the administration. Since the first publication of the paper 26 years ago, many activities have filled the club's schedule. Means of obtaining funds to publish the paper includeda dance and the management of a concession stand during sports activities. The club was a member of the Quill and Scroll and the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Linda Steen, Melissa Wilkerson, and Nancy Shockley wait to register journalists at the 5th annual Kent- Sussex news conference. Color Guard mem- bers, Terry War- rington, Helen Lockwood, Sue Stuchlik, Debbie Jennings, and Glenda Stevenson salute to our nation and state. KNEELING: K. Lovenguth, K. Johnson. FRONT ROW: L. Clendaniel, W. Powers, P. Freeman, C. Jester, L.A. Betts, B. Millman, M. Foskey, B. Chesser, R. Shockley, E. McGinness, M. Cannon, J. Betts, J. Lewis, N. Warring- ton, J. Sposato. SECOND ROW: G. Hudson, E. Johnson, R. Phillips, D. Benson, C. Betts, T. Millman, V. Callaway, J. Millman. THIRD ROW: J. Reed, L. Trimper, W. Mclllvain, R. Greer, G. Marvel, L. Rogers, D. Young, P. Tobin, W. Carpenter, L. Eley, T.Stuchlik, J. Donovan, T. White, N. Kramer, J. Sposato, A. Webb. FOURTH ROW: G. Webb, D. Howell, M. Wilkerson, P. Tobin, D. Baker, H. Isaacs, J. Wilkerson, G. Lawson, S. Lank, J. Sharp, C. Betts, C. Donovan, R. Millman, D. Reed, J. Reed, V. Workman, M. Chandler. FIFTH ROW: M. McGinness, S. Carter, M. Piper, B. Jones, S. Graham, C. Adams, D. Tucker, H. Smith, J. Cannon, R. Savage, W. Jones, R. Betts, F. Cephas, F. Sposato, C. Stuchlik, R. Shapiro, C. Hudson. SIXTH ROW: K. Brittingham, U. Johnson, D. Millman, F. Hitchens, R. Johnson, L. Schirmer, J. Wilson, B. Smith, R. Clifton, T. Warrington, S. Stuchlik, D. Jennings, G. Stevenson. Our Band Continues To Prove Itself Worthy Under the direction of Mr. Millard Jenkins the band, as in the past, is continuing to keep up its’ reputation as Milton's Pride and Joy . One activity after another has filled up the band's schedule. In the summer a trip to Washington was the main ac- tivity. Several members par- ticipated in the Sussex County Band. BillJones, Don Tucker and Rob Shapiro were Milton's representatives in the Dela- ware Blue and Gold Marching Band. 8) Batons Create The Interest A marching band is not only composed of marchers and music but also of an entourage of high stepping twirlers, flagettes, drum majorette, and color guard. With flashes of silver spinning boldly through the air, solid blocks of gold playing merrily upon the strains and our nation's flag billowing rhythmically to the breeze our band is indeed complete. I Flagettes, Mary Lou McGinness, Janet Reed, Gayle Hudson, and Geraldine Webb contribute enlightening smiles and flashing color to our marching pride and joy. Lois Clendaniel, drum majorette, expresses the desire of all when she twirls her baton and commands followers to confirm with her instructions. 82 The blazing brass section provides the back- bone for the band. Piercing tones from the bells of the trumpets cut through the air. Bare trees and accompanying harsh weather are in contrast to Milton's smiling majorettes, Jo Carol Sposato, head majorette, Aileen Webb, Joyce Millman, Carol Hudson, Millie Chandler, and Vickie Workman. 83 Ushers Club Is Prepared To Serve Milton’s Usher Club, 15 members strong, is prepared to serve visitors and new- comers at our school. Ad- vised by Mrs. EvlynBassols, the club ushers at various functions such as the Mayfair and the Christmas programs. Ann Reed greets and hands Larry Johnson a Talent Show program. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bassols, advisor, Patsy Short, Sharon Jester, Diane Reed, Ann Reed, Cecilia Betts, Beverly Johnson, Carolyn Jester, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Ann Jones, Glenda Stevenson, vice president, Trudy White, Nancy Reed, Brenda Betts, Myrtis Reed, Karen Tisher, Cheryl Donovan, president. 84 SEATED, FIRST STEP: Geraldine Webb, Lois Clendaniel, Vice president. SECOND STEP: Melissa Wilkerson, Lorraine Adkins. STANDING: Jeff Cannon, Dale Scott, John Jalot, Nancy Shockley, Secretary, William Jones, Aileen Webb, Treasurer, Charles Stuchlik, Frank Hitchens. Absent when picture was taken: Donald Tucker, President. Milton Chapter Creates Enthusiasm Since the Milton Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1962, its pur- pose has been to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, to stimu- late a desire to render service, and to develop character in the students. The Society has continued to compile an accurate and complete alumni directory dat- ing back to 1925. This project was started in 1963 following a survey which asked: Are you attending college? Do you have a family? How did membership in the Society help you following graduation? and related questions. Fifteen percent of the senior class, ten percent of the junior class, and five percent of the sophomore class constitute the So- ciety's membership. Nine members were inducted this year during the annual induction ceremony. Lois Clendaniel, Melissa Wilkerson, and John Jalot were selected from the senior class; Lorraine Adkins from the junior class. Geraldine Webb, Charles Stuchlik, and Jeff Cannon, sophomores, were elected to pro- bationary membership. Probationary mem- bers, Frank Hitchens and Dale Scott, were instated into full membership. 85 86 87 athletics As Bud Hitchens tries for a gain, Falcon players block his ef- fort. Team Proves Itself The records for the 1966- 67 football season show that the Milton squad gained rec- ognition as a member in good standing. Only being a mem- ber of the Henlopen Conference for three years, the team has certainly proved itself worthy and a future candidate for the conference champions. 1966 SCOREBOARD 0 Dover 34 0 Harrington 6 12 Delmar 6 26 Selbyville 6 6 J.M. Clayton 26 8 Lord Baltimore 0 19 Millsboro 0 6 Bridgeville 33 18 Rehoboth 0 FRONT ROW: Jim Reed, Charles Price, Bob Pride, Luke Harris, Charles Adams, Gary Thomas, Jim Jensen, Allan Keithley, Andrew Jefferson, Monroe Hitchens. SECOND ROW: Larry Harris, Lawrence Schirmer, Robert Delanie, Gary Lawson, Jim Calhoun, Carl Wilson, John Jalot, Steve Graham, Terry Beheler, Fred Berens, Jerry Beheler, Robert Savage. THIRD ROW: Emory West, manager, Mr. McCants, assistant coach, Ken Brittingham, Roland Mill- man, Don Millman, Frank Hitchens, Dick Johnson, Derrick Crouch, Charles Stuchlik, Ed Chalabala, Raymond Tingle, Herbert Tisher, Fred Sposato, Bill Waples, Mr. Cuthrell, head coach, Jim Tisher, manager. 89 Milton's Cheerleaders join with Dover’s at half time to give a cheer for both teams. Don Mill man, about to be tackled, runs for yardage against Dover’s Falcons. Players, coaches, and cheerleaders watch from the sidelines as the War- riors play the Falcons. Coach Cuthrell and Milton players thoughtfully watch the game. The Warriors clash with Dover's Falcons while trying to gain yard- age. 90 Warriors Claim Third Henlopen Conference Title Little Larry Harris's shot at the buzzer gave Mil- ton at 54-52 victory over Bridgeville on Seaford's court March 9 and its sec- ond straight Henlopen Con- ference basketball title. This was the third Hen- lopen Conference title for the Warriors and Coach Edg- erton, who was in his eighth season. The title was also taken last year and in 1962. Milton also possesses four Eastern Division pennants. 1967 Scoreboard 67 Rehoboth 39 68 Selbyville 48 64 Lord Baltimore 39 94 J. M. Clayton 42 65 Millsboro 33 87 Delmar 54 50 Bridgeville 46 52 Dover Air Base 40 56 Harrington 35 72 Greenwood 50 48 Felton 53 83 Selbyville 45 89 J. M. Clayton 56 67 Millsboro 53 78 Rehoboth 43 75 Lord Baltimore 56 54 Bridgeville 52 Henlopen Championship Play-off FRONT ROW: Larry Harris, Jim Reed, Jerry Beheler, co-captain; Don Millman, co-captain; Wayne Bennett, Robert Edgerton, Coach. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Schirmer, Bud Hitchens, Ken Brittingham, Jesse Millman, Bill Smith, Dick Johnson. Hitchens attempts to raise the score two points. Team rests while the cheerleaders set the pace. In a loose game with Selbyville, Milton scores after taking the ball out under the Warriors’ goal. Milton scores another goal against the Mills- boro Devils who had a great height advantage. Don Millman swishes another foul shot while opponents wait for a rebound. Jerry Beheler fights to obtain the Warriors' possession of the ball. Coach encourages the team to get more re- bounds during the time out between quarters. Bud Hitchens sets up a play against Dover Air Base Falcons. Warriors Dominate Conference The Milton Warriors continued their domination of the Henlopen Conference as they capped off the 1966 sports season with a 10-1 record and the Conference Championship. In only 11 games the Warriors scored 91 runs and hit for a team average of .356. First base- man Bill Cordrey, outfielder George Brown, and catcher Don Millman were placed on the Conference team. 1966 Scoreboard 5 Selbyville 1 7 Rehoboth 0 10 Lord Baltimore 1 9 J. M. Clayton 0 11 Felton 3 6 Dover Air Base 1 9 Delmar 1 7 Bridgeville 0 10 Harrington 5 2 Greenwood 9 10 Millsboro 6 Bud Hitchens practices to im- prove his accuracy before a game. Ken Britting- ham antici- pates a siz- zling pitch. FRONT ROW: Robert Edgerton, coach, Terry Beheler, Chuck Adams, Herb Smith, Carl Wilson, Wayne Bennett, Jesse Millman, Jim Reed, Emory West, manager. SECOND ROW: Jerry Beheler, John Wilson, Bud Hitchens, Don Millman, Ken Brittingham, Bill Henry Smith. 96 Coach Robert Edgerton tallies scores at track meet. Young Harriers Gain Experience 1966 Score Board Although the cross-country team's record shows them with 4 wins and 6 defeats, they lost 3 meets by a single point. This year's Harriers were exceptionally young with only one senior on the team. Ed Argo, David Webb, Alekander Waszczyseyn, and John Wilson were the nucleus for Coach Edgerton; Wilson won several meets. With the season over, run- ners have come a long way since the first of the year and have gained valuable experi- ence from each meet. 32 C. R. 23 25 Milford 34 28 Millsboro 27 20 C. R. 35 28 Lewes 27 35 Harrington 21 25 Lewes 40 Millsboro 68 31 Harrington 26 28 Milford 27 FIRST ROW: Ronnie Lank, David Issacs, Pete Reed, Albert Fleming, Gerald Jones, Russell Jones. BACK ROW: Robert Edgerton, coach, Jesse Millman, Eddie Argo, John Wilson, Jeff Cannon, David Webb, Alekander Waszezyseyn. 99 FRONT ROW: Sammy Argo, Monroe Hitchins, Pat Tobin, Gary Marvel, Alan Keithley, Ralph Smith, Bill McGee, Bill Bunch, Mike Zelensky, Sam Price, Tom Tolson, Steve Zelensky. SECOND ROW: Richard Brown, Raymond Tingle, Albert Fleming, Ed Chalababa, Fred Sposato, Art Clendaniel, Greg Wilson, Jeff Cannon, Charles Stuchlik, Pete Reed, Ed Argo, Robert Cuthrell, coach. Track Team Receives Many Honors Outstanding, terrific, fabulous! These words de- scribe the accomplishments of the track team last spring. In regular meets the thin clads were undefeated. The cindermen finished ahead of Henlopen schools in the Milford and Seaford invi- tationals; in the Henlopen Championship, they were second. Henlopen champions were Mike Buckley in the 880, Derrick Crouch in the shot put, Richard Hudson in the javelin, and Wayne Bren- neman in the discus; Richard and Derrick set Conference records. Ed Chalababa passes baton to Ed Argo in relay practice. 100 Dave Webb puts the final effort into getting over the line. — FRONT ROW: Norma Jackson, Pretricia Freeman, Gayle Hudson, Cecilia Betts, Janet Reed, Ann Reed, Diane Brown. SECOND ROW: Miss Turner, coach, Beverly Lynch, Mary Kuczawa, Nancy Shockley, co-captain, Susan Jackson, Nancy Kramer, Connie Betts, co-captain, Joyce Millman. Hockey Team Exhibits Skills This year the hockey team was better than ever. With 15 girls participating under the coaching ability of Miss Imogene Turner, the season started off with a boom. The girls won their first scrimmage with Mil- ford and went on to defeat J. M. Clayton and tie Felton. The big drop came when they lost to Dover Air Base, Re- hoboth, and Selbyville. 1966 Scoreboard 1 Felton 1 2 Dover Air Base 3 0 Selbyville 4 0 Rehobo th 3 3 J. M. C. 1 Gayle Hudson and Janet Reed drive for a goal during scrimmage at daily practice. Warriorettes Finish Successful Season The Warriorettes, un- der the coaching of William Howell, wound up the softball season with a bang. After the completion of their 10 games, the team held one of the best records ever, 7 wins and 3 losses. 1966 Scoreboard 10 Selbyville 12 20 Rehoboth 18 17 Lord Baltimore 12 2 J. M. Clayton 8 37 Felton 12 18 Dover Air 2 Delmar 12 Bridgeville 13 9 Harrington 4 11 Greenwood 7 Shortstop, Joyce Millman, catches a tricky pop. FRONT ROW: Joyce Millman, Ellen Morris, Lydia McFadden, Nancy Kramer Linda Steen, Lincto Sammons, Connie Betts. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shockley, manager, Lois Clendaniel, manager, Jo Carol Sposato, Sue Stuchlik, Geral- dine Webb, Janet Reed, Debbie Lynch, Mr. Howell, coach. 103 During a time out Joyce Millman realizes the pressures that a for- ward must bear. Coach gives the team their last in- structions before the game re- sumes. Donna Baker, eighth grader, strives to raise the score another point from the foul line during a close game with Millsboro. Compliments of Draper King Cole 104 Warriorettes Chalk Up 10 Wins and 6 Losses The Milton Warriorettes had their greatest season in more than a decade as they rolled a 10-6 log and placed fourth in the Eastern Divi- sion of the Henlopen Confer- ence. The girls chalked up victories over every Western Division team including Di- vision Champion Felton and added two victories over Lord Baltimore who clinched third place in the Eastern Division. Three heartbreak- ing games were lost by a total of four points: Rehoboth 33-32; Millsboro 30-29; and J. M. Clayton 34-32. But the girls came back to beat both Rehoboth and Millsboro in second attempts. 1967 Scoreboard 36 Rehoboth 37 26 Selbyville 39 24 Lord Baltimore 23 30 J. M. Clayton 35 29 Millsboro 30 42 Delmar 24 46 Bridgeville 22 39 Dover Air Base 16 37 Harrington 18 28 Greenwood 20 37 Felton 30 25 Selbyville 50 32 J. M. Clayton 34 45 Millsboro 40 36 Rehoboth 34 49 Lord Baltimore 43 FRONT ROW: Janet Reed, Michele Bennett, Geraldine Webb, Linda Sammons, Ann Reed, Gayle Hudson, Nancy Shockley, co-captain. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kramer, Donna Baker, Ellen Morris, Lydia McFadden, Mr. Howell, coach; Joyce Millman, Lois Clendaniel, co-captain; Linda Steen, Mary Lou McGinness 105 Cheerleaders Heighten School Spirit Spirit, a trait our school is by no means lacking, is boosted and en- larged to a heightening pitch by the high school cheerleading squad. Yelling brightly, moving lightly, jouncing, and bouncing, they cheer on our mighty Warriors. Cheerleading alternates, June Chandler, Vickie Workman, Peggie Chandler, Millie Chandler, and Glenda Stevenson try to enact the part of scorekeepers. VISITORS M.H.S. cheerleaders lead enthusiastic fans in a cheer. Cheerleaders, Sue Stuchlik, co-captain, Debbie Jennings, JoCarol Sposato, Aileen Webb, Carol Hudson, and Helen Lockwood, co-captain, relax a moment and pose for the photographer. Student body shows en- thusiasm for their team at a pep rally. Redskins Show Vigor and Spirit Although the junior varsity football team showed vigor and spirit, the season record dis- closes a losing season. However, experience was gained, and new lessons learned. With this know- ledge they will enter next year’s season more capable and spirited. The first battle Milton lost to Caesar Rodney 7-19. Games with Harrington were defeats, 0-19 and 0-2-, respectfully; Rehoboth also gained decisive victories, 7-14 and 0-19. Mr. Watson demonstrates a play for the team at football practice. FRONT ROW: Otis Carmean, John Betts, Aaron Price, Sammy Price, Pat Cannon, Eddie Calhoun, Mike Cannon, Eddie McGinness. SECOND ROW: Emory West, manager; Bob Willey, Gary Marvel, Lynn Rogers, Norman Travis, David Howell, William Powers, Tommy Tolson, Vaughn Callaway, Jimmy McFadden. THIRD ROW: Sammy Argo, Greg Wilson, Mike Zelensky, Charles White, Steve Zelensky, David Furroughs, Mr. Watson, coach. 108 FIRST ROW: Chuck Adams, Paul Caras, Jim Calhoun, Steve Graham, Luke Harris, George Hughes. SECOND ROW: Fred Sposato, Herb Smith, Jeff Cannon, Gayelon Parker, Bruce Jones. THIRD ROW: Mr. McCants, coach; Charles White, Charles Stuchlik, Bob Johnson. Pride And Tradition Rival Varsity Team The Little Redskins' ac- cent on youth has built up pride and tradition that ri- valed that of the varsity team. Under the able coaching of William McCants the team has rolled to a 9-3 record with an average of 62 points per game; it has shown that Coach Edgerton will be pro- vided with some good ma- terial for next season. Scores were Greenwood 55-15 and 45-23; Millsboro 60-36and 32-36; Delmar 85- 30,80-44, and 80-35; Bridge- ville 99-61 and 54-64; Re- hoboth 54-39 and 70-34; and Felton 50-38. 109 George Hughes springs high for a tap. Coach McCants gives team advice during time out. Team Struggles To Attain Experience, Skills, and Techniques A young team is a team struggling to obtain experience, improved skills and new techni- ques of outwitting opponents; such a team is Milton's Papooses. Ninety-five percent of the team members will return next year prepared to overcome the pres- sures they have received this season. Scores were Greenwood 8-15 and 11-12, and Lord Baltimore 16-9 and 14-16, respectively. Team members practice lay-ups as Coach Hunnicutt watches in the background. FRONT ROW: Emory West, manager; Virginia Short, Bonnie Bullock, Karen Baker, April Bennett, Lou Ann Betts, Mr. Hunnicutt, coach. SECOND ROW: Jenny Clifton, Judy Sposato, Sharleen Carter, Trudy White, Gail Tucker, Nancy Warrington, Mary Ann Steen. THIRD ROW: Ann Jones, Nettie White, Brenda Merrill, Janis Davis, Linda Silvils, Jackie Sullivan. 110 Kay Lovenguth, Donna Sammons, Dorothy Neal, Linda Trimper, Jeanne Donovan, Beverly Millman. JV Cheerleading Squad Boosts Redskins Two years of straight victories have been cheered on by a J.V. squad and, this year's squad has worked to- ward a third. Consisting of 8 mem- bers, the squad spiritedly boosted the boys in their quest for victory. Donna Sammons, Sharon Beheler and Jeanne Donovan encourage their team with a cheer during a time out. 11) 112 advertising 113 SAMUELS DEPARTMENT STORE 105 UNION ST. MILTON, DEL. Quality Name Brand Merchandise At reasonable prices. Ph. 684-4231 BROWN P. THAWLEY, INC Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant International Trucks Farmall Tractors McCormick Deering Farm Equipment Scott Portable Lima Bean Hullers Genuine Parts For All Machines 422 - 8050 Milford, Delaware 19963 422 - 8059 Wearing Apparel Shoes FOX'S DEPARTMENT STORE Second St. Lewes, Del. Phone 645-4433 Quality, Courtesy, Service - at Discount Prices Housewares Notions and Novelties WARREN FURNITURE, INC. The Store of Quality Ph. 422-5410 Milford LEGGETTS OF MILFORD The Friendliest Store in Town. N.E. Front St. Milford, Del. Ph. 422-9641 FISHER APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE MILFORD DEMCO INC MILFORD GRIER LUMBER CO. MILFORD EDWARD S CLEANERS 202 FRANKLIN ST. MILFORD HUMES HARDWARE MILFORD MILFORD TRACTOR CO. MILFORD RUMPSTITCH MACHINE WORKS MILFORD J. WM. WELLS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE MILFORD SEARS MILFORD SHOPPING CENTER MILFORD BUS CENTER 17 S.W. FRONT ST. MILFORD BATA SHOE STORE MILFORD WILSON'S MUSIC STORE MILFORD LOU'S BOOTERY MILFORD H. S. SAUNDERS, INC. MILFORD MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD MILFORD BOWLING LANES MILFORD MOORES PHARMACY Rehoboth Beach Delaware BEDFORD MOTORS INC 411 N. Bedford St. Georgetown Phone 856-7215 Pontiac Tempest ANGLER S RESTAURANT CANAL BANK LEWES, DELAWARE Famous for Crab Imperial and Lobster. Phone 645-9931 MILTON HARDWARE CO., INC. WALSMITH VARIETY STORE SUSSEX TAVERN REHOBOTH BEACH MILTON MODERN SERVICES, INC CROSBY’S FLOWERS 313 REHOBOTH AVE. REHOBOTH BEACH AND GIFTS FRANK S SUPERETTE REHOBOTH % SUNOCO KEHN’S TASTEE FREEZ MILTON BAY RD., REHOBOTH ANNE'S MILLINERY AND SELBYVILLE MFG. CO. ANTIQUES REHOBOTH PRESTON, MD. CONAWAY MOTORS, INC. On the Circle GEORGETOWN, DEL. Phone 856-2538 © Dodge Dodge Truchs JEANNE S BEAUTY SALON Shaping - Tinting Permanent Waving - Styling JEAN HEARN, R. C. Skilled Hair Stylists Telephone 645-6524 Rehoboth - Georgetown Hgwy. Lewes, Delaware RUGG’S MUSIC SHOP GALESTOWN ROAD.SEAFORD Enjoy your life more with music. CARLTON CLIFTON AND SONS CANNERY GROWERS AND PACKERS OF QUALITY PEAS AND LIMA BEANS Ph. 684-8332 MILTON DELAWARE COLLINS AND RYAN BOTTLED GAS MILLSBORO DEL. ARROW SAFETY DEVICE CO. 118 GEORGETOWN, DEL. SMITHES BARBER SHOP 9 N. WALNUT ST. MILFORD, DEL. I. G. BURTON AND COMPANY INC YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER FOR MILFORD AND SURROUNDING AREA. MILFORD DELAWARE GREENLY S TELEVISION LINCOLN, DELAWARE PHONE 422-5733 119 CAROUSEL SHOPS, INC. REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON GRAVES BLOCK AND SUPPLY COMPANY RT. 14, NASSAU, DEL. BOB CHING'S RESTAURANT REHOBOTH BEACH Open All Year MIDWAY TIRE AND HOME SUPPLY CO. MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER REHOBOTH MIDWAY CUTRATE MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER REHOBOTH BEACH ROBINSON'S IGA 611 SAVANNAH RD. LEWES, DEL. GRAVE S MEN’ STORE MAIN STREET LEWES, DEL. NASSAU FEED AND GRAIN INC. FARM SUPPLIES NASSAU DELAWARE CHESSER S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE WE SELL: 1. TELEVISION SETS 2. RADIOS 3. RECORDS 4. SMALL APPLIANCES MILTON DELAWARE MILFORD, DEL. 2 N. WALNUT ST. BALDWIN PHARMACY SERVING MILTON WITH MEDICINES, HEALTH AIDS, AND FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE IN A MODERN STORE. STOP IN AND SEE HARRY WHEN YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF A GOOD PHARMACIST. MILTON DELAWARE REED TRUCKING CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING MILTON, DELAWARE Ph. 684-8585 REFRIGERATED SERVICE 121 J. C. PENNEY CO. MILFORD, DELAWARE JO’S CUT CURL Ocean Drive Manor Frederica, Del. SUBURBAN PROPANE REHOBOTH BEACH DELAWARE BERRY FUNERAL HOME MILFORD, DELAWARE 122 SHAFFER S SERVICE GOODEN S FLORAL SHOP AUTO CYCLE REPAIR RED MILL POND LEWES, DEL. MILFORD, DEL. McNICOL’S NURSERY SOCKRIDER AND CHANDLER FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION LEWES, DELAWARE MILFORD, DEL. CARMEN S PIZZA BUCHANAN SERVICE LEWES, DELAWARE MILFORD, DEL. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY % DRY CLEANING ARGO LINOLEUM CO. MILLSBORO. DEL. Ph. 934-9255 MILFORD, DEL. REED'S AUTO SERV. TRIMPER'S TOYLAND DAGSBORO, DEL. REHOBOTH BEACH MILLSBORO TRUST CO. WEBB S FORD AND MERCURY MILLSBORO, DEL. MILFORD, DEL. HITCHEN S AUTO SUPPLY WELCH’S PATENTS FIRESTONE TIRES - RECAPPING MILLSBORO, DEL. MILTON, DEL. FABRIC CENTER COLLIN’S CLOTHING STORE FASHIONS IN FABRICS CLOTHING FOR LAD DAD MILFORD, DELAWARE MILTON HARRINGTON MILFORD FERTILIZER CO. MILFORD, DEL. MILTON CLEANERS AND DYERS WM. LYNCH-OWNER FRONT ST. MILTON GRANTS DEPARTMENT STORE MILFORD, DEL. JOHN L. BRIGGS FARMERS BANK OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE GENERAL CONTRACTOR GEORGETOWN, DEL. 125 BOY, DO WE WORRY ABOUT OUR CUSTOMERS.” MILFORD TASTEE FREEZ SHORE BUSINESS MACHINES SEAFORD DELAWARE Ph. 629-7881 HASTINGS ATLANTIC HUDSON TRANSFER AND CONSTRUCTION CO, INC MILTON, DEL. FITZGERALD AUTO SAVAGE LINCOLN, DEL. RICK HAZZARD EDGEHILL PHARMACY WATSON - GRAY MELSON H. EDWARD MAULL MILTON Best Wishes for a Briglkt Future elmarva INVIITOR owned; auiiNUt manaoio Power Oigljt Company YOUNG AND REVEL MILFORD MILTON SERVICE CENTER L AND R MILTON, DELAWARE Ph. 684-8560 MILFORD 127 MILTON SAUSAGE AND SCRAPPLE CO., INC. E. I. du PONT de NEMOURS AND CO. SEAFORD, DEL. SHOCKLEY S DEL-MAR MARKET 105 FEDERAL ST. MILTON, DELAWARE SIEGFRIED HOSIERY MILLS 'MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY HOSIERY.” PH: 302-684-8540 MILTON, DELAWARE GEO. F. SIEGFRIED - PRES. Biif With Conlidence Where Vuu See The Above Symhoi tlisphived Salisbury places of business showing the above symbol have pledged themselves to high ethical standards. They have pledged to honor your pa- tronage with full understanding of your needs, and assure you fairness and value in all your business with them. You can buy with confidence where you see the above symbol displayed in Salisbury, your happy Shopping City. 130 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Anglers, 116 Anne's Millinery, 117 Argo Linoleum, 123 Arrow Safety, 118 Baldwin Pharmacy, 121 Bata Shoe, 115 Bedford Motors, 116 Benson's IGA, 120 Berry Funeral Home, 122 Bob Ching's Restaurant, 120 Brigg's, J. L., 125 Buchanan Service, 123 Carlton Clifton Sons, 118 Carmen's Pizza, 123 Carousel Shops, 120 Chesser's, 120 Coffman Fisher, 120 Collin's Clothing, 123 Collin's Ryan, 118 Conoway Motors, 117 Crosby's Flowers, 117 Delaware Power Light, 127 Demco, 115 duPont de Nemours, E.I., 128 Edward's Cleaners, 115 Ellendale Restaurant, 126 Fabric Center, 123 Farmer's Bank, 125 Fisher Furniture, 115 Fitzgerald, 126 Fox's Dept. Store, 114 Frank's Superette, 117 Gooden's Floral Shop, 123 Grant's Dept. Store, 124 Graves Block Supply, 120 Graves Men's Store, 120 Greenly's Television, 119 Grier Lumber Co., 115 Hastings' Atlantic, 126 Hitchen's Auto Supply, 123 Hudson's Transfer, 126 Humes Hardware, 115 I. G. Burton, 119 J. C. Penney, 122 Jeanne's, 117 Jo's Cut Curl, 122 Kehn's Tastee Freeze, 117 L R, 127 Leggetts, 114 Lou's Bootery, 115 McNicol's Nursery, 123 Midway Cut Rate, 120 Midway Shopping Center, 120 Midway Tire Home, 120 Milford Bowling Lanes, 115 Milford Bus Center, 115 Milford Chronicle, 115 Milford Fertilizer, 124 Milford Tastee Freez, 126 Milford Tractor, 115 Millsboro Trust, 123 Milton Cleaners, 124 Milton Hardware, 116 Milton Sausage, 128 Milton Service Center, 127 Modern Services, 117 Moore's Pharmacy, 116 Nassau Feed, 120 Norma's Sub Shop, 122 Reed's Auto, 123 Reed Trucking, 121 Ruggs Music Shop, 117 Rumpstitch Machine, 115 Salisbury Merchants, 130 Samuel's, 114 Saunder's, 115 Sears, 115 Selbyville Mfg., 117 Shaffer's Service, 123 Shockley's Del-Mar Market, 129 Shore Business Machines, 126 Siegfried Hosiery, 129 Smitties Barber Shop, 119 Snow White Laundry, 123 Sockrider Chandler, 123 Suburban Propane, 122 Sussex Tavern, 117 Trimper's Toyland, 123 Walsmith Variety, 117 Warren Furniture, 114 Webb's Ford, 123 Welch's Patents, 123 Wells, J. Wm., 115 Wilson's Music Store, 115 Young Revel, 127 131 SENIOR STATISTICS JERRY ALLEN BEHELER Student Council 2; Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Letter Club 3,4; Projectionist Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 CONSTANCE ELAINE BETTS Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3, 4; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 KENNETH VERNON BRITTINGHAM Class Vice-Pres. 3; Boys State Alternate; Band 1,2,3,4; Red Cross; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4; Captain 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Manager-player 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 DONALD PAUL BROOKS Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4; Projectionist Club 1,2; Track 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Christmas Dance 4 KAY MARIE BURTON Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 ARTHUR MARTIN CLENDANIEL Student Council 2; Track 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 LOIS ELLEN CLENDANIEL Class Vice-Pres. 2,4; Girls State’Alternate 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2; Drum Ma- jorette 3,4; Chorus 1; County Chorus 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Recording Secretary 3, 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Press Club 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Hockey 1,2,3; Track 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball Manager 2,3; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Wesley Sem- inar 3 MARTHA JANE DONOVAN Basketball 1,3, Manager 3; Softball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 CAROLYN ELAINE HUDSON Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Press Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey 1,3; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 HILDA MAE ISAACS Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 NORMA JANE JACKSON Band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 DEBORAH KAY JENNINGS Band 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Press Club 3, 4; Ushers Club 1; Cheerleader 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 JAMES FREDERICK JENSEN Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 132 LARRY J. JOHNSON J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 WILLIAM THOMAS JONES, JR. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Press Club 3,4, Fourth Page Editor 3,4, As- sistant Editor 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4; Blue and Gold Band 3,4; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 3; Delaware Science and Human- ities Symposium 4 NANCY LEE JOSEPH Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 MARY FRANCES KUCZAWA F.T.A. 3,4; Press Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Varsity Letter Club 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 JAMES M. PRIDE Safety Patrol 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 NORMAN REED Red Cross 1; Safety Patrol 1,2; Baseball 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4 BEVERLY ANN LYNCH Press Club 4; Ushers Club 1; Hockey 4; Ju- nior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 MORTON WAYNE ROBINSON Safety Patrol 1,2; Football 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4 GAIL ELIZABETH SHERMAN Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4 NANCY LEE SHOCKLEY Class Secretary 3,4; Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Red Cross 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Press Club 3,4, President 4; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, co-captain 4; Track 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 3; Girls' State Delegate; Delaware Science and Humanities Symposium 3 WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Projection- ist Club 1,2; Baseball 3; Junior Play 3; Ju- nior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4 JO CAROL SPOSATO Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; May Queen Court 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1, Head Ma- jorette 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Press Club 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey 1,2,3; Track 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4; Taylor Publishing Conference 3 LINDA FAYE STEEN F.T.A. 3,4; Press Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; May Queen Court 2; Home- coming Queen Court 3,4 133 MARIE SUSAN STUCHLIK Class Secretary 1,2; Homecoming Queen Court 3; May Queen Court 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 4; National Honor Society 2,3; Student Council 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Press Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, Second Page Editor 3, President 3; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co- captain 4; Hockey 1,2; Track 2; Softball 2,3, 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4; Columbia Scholastic Press Association3; Taylor Publishing Con- ference 3; Goldey Beacom Spelling Award 3 GARY EDWARD THOMAS Class President 1; Safety Patrol 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 DONALD RAYMOND TUCKER Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; County Chorus 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Assistant Business Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4; Football Sta- tistician 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Christmas Dance 4; May Fair Ac- companists; Blue and Gold Band 4; Delaware Science and Humanities Symposium 3 AILEEN MARIE WEBB Girls' State alternate; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1.2.3.4, Alternate 1, Secretary 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2, 3.4, Secretary 4; Press Club 1,2,3,4, Second Page Editor 3, Secretary 3, Assistant Editor 3, Fourth Page Editor 3; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1,2; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 3; Wesley Yearbook Sem- inar 2,3; Taylor Publishing Conference 2,3 DAVID WEBB Class President 2,3; Class Vice-President 1; Red Cross 1; Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Letter Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Basketball manager 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christ- mas Dance 4 JAMES CARLTON WELLS, JR. Basketball 2; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 MELISSA LEE WILKERSON Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Red Cross 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Press Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 2,3,4; May Fair Accom- panist 3; Honor Society 4 CARL WAYNE WILSON Safety Patrol 2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Dance 4 JANICE MARIE WYATT FBLA 2,3; Ushers Club 1; Softball 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christ- mas Dance 4 134 DAVID BAKER HELEN ELAINE LOCKWOOD Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. PRESTON WILLARD BRITTINGHAM Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. JAMES GILBERT BUCKLEY Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. RAYMOND WAYNE BUCKLEY Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. GARY ELLINGSWORTH Class President 4; Band 2,3,4; Cross Country Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. JAMES ENFIELD Baseball 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Christmas Dance 4. WILLIAM RICHARD GOONER Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. JOHN JALOT Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Basketball Manager 3; National Honor Society 4; Year- book Staff 4; Football 4; Junior Prom 3; Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4. F.T.A. 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 2,3; Band 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. DONALD RAY MILLMAN Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 2,3,4; Boys' State Alternate; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Track 3; Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. WAYNE BURTON PARSONS Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. JOHN WILLIAM SHERMAN Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. RAYMOND LEE SPENCER Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. JAMES MANNING TISHER, JR. Football Manager 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. ROBERT EDGAR WARRINGTON Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. KENNETH REESE WILSON, JR. Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance 4. 13S P. Argo % : :