Milton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Milton, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

«•«r r-rr We to have which h 'for teas jo have encompassed the year 1963 in. this book, Rited the outstanding events and daily episodes Pomprised the year, which will heociti TiiPerwP for reasons'common to all of us - the reality of consolida- Nixon’s election as President, the knowledge e last year of existence for our Alma Mater- a SfiS? _ dd set foot on the moon. p we help one athlete to remember a thrilling gam :n to remember her shining moment, if our pages inspir you to remember a dance, a discussion, a laughing momJp shared with a friend; then we have accomplished our goal. The 1969 CUPPER Vol. 20 Published by the Staff Milton High School Milton, Delaware Year Is Reflected in Expressions Often an expression can illustrate, much more clearly than words, the thoughts, joys, and excitement of an event. Our year is mirrored in these expressions. Miss Marshall is caught in a rare moment of quiet repose. Mr. Howell proclaims Mary Lou McGinness the 1969 May Queen. Janet Reed beams as she prepares to relinquish her crown to the smiling queen. Mrs. King gazes a: her class with a smile. Ceil Bett’s face registers shock - then quiet beauty as she begins her reign as Homecoming Queen. (Photo - Del. State News) Excitement A fan's cheer, an athlete's determination, A a coach's inspiration - all these contribute to a winning season. Is Response to Enthusiasm The team responds to the crowd's excitement generating enthusiasm, excitement which is created by enthusiasm being the parent of the team's enthusiasm and the excitement, cycle continues unceasingly - 9 Service Brings Own Rewards Clarinet section practices, blending its tones with the sounds of the band. Milton students have proved that they are prepared to serve in varied capacities. This service brings its own rewards. As students serve their school and community, they also benefit; whether it be learning the art of public speaking or advancing their musical knowledge or becoming familiar with the techniques of modern machinery. 7th graders practice use of pro- jector as they assist in classroom. Terry Warrington prepares to announce the name of the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Classroom Is Focal Point The classroom becomes the focal point for scholarly activity - all action radiates from there. However, students learn that 'classroom' does not always mean four walls, a desk and a book. Effective learning stems from practical applica- tion of skills as well as knowledge. Study hall provides a quiet hour for finishing assignments. Jane Hickman learns hockey techniques in outdoor classroom. 12 Bob Johnson works diligently to finish his typing exercise before the end of the period. Paul Caras, Fred Berens, and Terry Beheler complete filing assignments in office practice. Students Gain Recognition IP s Monroe Hitchens, second from left, shows fast start which helped to earn him a place on the All Henlopen Con ference Track Team. Candidates Donna Benson, Nancy Kramer, Donna Baker, Mary Lou McGinnes, Mary Ann Steen, and Paula Shay prepare for May Fair program. for Variety of Reasons New Honor Society members are initiated during solemn ceremony. Recognition for scholarship, popularity, and athletic prowess are expressed in a variety of ways. The athlete’s trophy, the glitter of the queen's crown, the doors of the societies which are open to a very select few, are reminders of the tributes earned during a high school career. Joyce Millman and Mr. Howell are elated over the scoring of Joyce’s 1,000th career point. Milford Becton and Kenny Wyatt make their screen debut in one ver- sion of the boy-girl relationship. Experimentation Is Prelude to Creativity Biology students experiment with microscope and high-power light. Students and teachers found that the use of creative and scientific experimentation often led to a more meaningful and understandable statement of a theory or solution. Cameras, microscopes, barrages of light and sound com- bined with innovative young minds to produce these experimentations in living. Mr. Cole and Mrs. Basso Is prepare to film The Boy-Girl Relationship at Various Ages using techniques new to the typical English class. English students present a festival of lights, color, sound, and action created to awaken all the senses. 17 People Comprise a School 18 Seniors Enact Variety of Roles In preparation for life in the world in which they have been thrust, Seniors assume many roles as they search for the key to their own identities. Paul Caras exhibits attire not common to the classroom. The Boy Scout - Bill Carpenter assists Geraldine Webb, with injured foot, to the cafeteria. The Teacher - Mary Lou McGinness attempts to give Herb Smith a hockey lesson. Pat Tobin reacts eagerly to English assignment. Terry Warrington and Bill Carpenter pose in adult manner. itui CONSTANCE JONES High School Secretary ANNE WAGAMON Secretary BETTY BLACK Guidance Secretary WILLIAM P. HOWELL, High School Principal LESTER JONES Guidance Counselor HERMAN O. BRITTINGHAM, Supervising Principal Half-Century Career in Education Mr. H. O. Brittingham, after 51 years as teacher and administrator in Delaware schools retires July 1, 1969. Fifteen of these years were in rural ele- mentary schools in Sussex County. The last 36 years - 1933-1969 - have been with the Milton School District No. 8, 23 of the years as Industrial Arts teacher and the 13 years as Chief School Officer of the Milton District. Mr. Brittingham was born and reared on a farm near Millsboro, Sussex County, Delaware. His early schooling was in the little one-room school and the Millsboro High School. Later he earned his Bachelors Degree at Rutgers Univer- sity and his Masters plus 30 graduate credits from the University of Delaware. SCHOOL BOARD: William Howell, James Reed, William Lynch, Earl Isaacs, James Bounds, Jesse Millman, and H. O. Brittinham. 25 Frances Piper removes utensils from the dishwasher during the after-lunch cleanup. Staff Provides Healthy Atmosphere Maxine Millman and Jeanne Lovenguth count the day's receipts. Staff members strive to present stu- dents with a clean, healthy atmos- phere in which to study and learn. Nutritious meals are prepared and served daily in pleasant surroundings in the school cafeteria. Grace Marvel points out details of one of the striking wall ex- hibits prepared by the cafeteria staff. In a switch of roles, Eng- lish instructor, Mrs. King, is taught basic slide rule fundamentals by Bill Car- penter. Students and Teachers Unite Sophomores Wendy Johnson, Donna Baker, and Gail Tucker collaborate on project. Aft Learning is not a simple give and take propo- sition on the part of student and teacher. It is a sharing of ideas and talents; a sharing between students, and between student and in- structor . It is a meeting of the minds and a melding into one group united in the quest for knowledge. Mrs. Lowe and Marion Jones discuss math problem. in Quest for Knowledge Miss Marshall takes break from artistic endeavors to assist study hall students with assignment. 29 Visual Evidence Aids Students Miss Phillips uses overhead projector to illustrate trigonometry problem. Mr. Webb checks to see what Gary Marvel has discovered under microscope. Mr. Thompson works at board with students to solve scientific problem. Knowledge is achieved not only through the media of the printed or spoken word; often visu- al evidence of a theory or solution illustrates these points more clearly. The modern devices, like visual aids, edu- cational television, and scientific apparatus, are combined with the perennial teaching tech- niques of discussion and experimentation to pro- vide students with a basis for reaching their max imum of learning ability. Mrs. Sockrider shows basic sewing techniques to home economics class. John Tobin discusses grades with Mr. Mason during shop class. Miss Butler emphasizes a point in discussion during English class. Mrs. Basso Is works on sentence construction. 32 Andrew Jefferson and Fred Berens receive instructions from Mrs. Morgan in Office Practice. Words Contribute to Learning Experience Melodic phrases, a heated discussion, careful instructions - the one requirement for all these is the spoken word. A teach- er must be able to cram a lecture full of facts, to instill his knowledge in the stu- dent; he must be in calm control of a sit- uation; and, most imponant, teacher and student must communicate understanding- ly. The voice - its inflections, its tone, its words - contributes much to the learn- ing experience. Proper Skills and Healthy Attitudes Are Goals of Physical Education While making a serve, Marion Jones utilizes volleyball skills she has learned. The learning experience encompasses all aspects of one's life. The rigorous physical education program develops sound bodies, while promoting the attitudes which will develop into daily habits of healthy living. The skills and techniques gained from the training and practice, which constitute a yearly course, stay with a student and become an integral part of his functioning as a member of his community. Miss Turner spots student making an error during hockey session She demonstrates proper grip to Angela Larrimore. Angela discovers that by using proper grip site also attains a good swing. Training begins early, as these 7th graders learn to pace themselves during laps around the gymnasium. CHARLES EDWARD ADAMS, JR. MILFORD G. BECTON TERRY LEE BEHELER MICHELE ELLEN BENNETT FREDERICK W. BERENS JAMES PRETTYMAN CALHOUN. JR. PAUL GEORGE CARAS III WILLIAM CECIL CARPENTER, JR. KENNETH ROBERT CARROLL GRACE JUNE CHANDLER ALFRED CIRWITHLAN JUDY FAYE COX 10 CHERYL DONOVAN PRETRICIA FREEMAN STEVEN ROBERT GRAHAM HAROLD A. HARRIS C. MONROE HITCHENS JAMES HOOD HOWARD LEE HOLSTON LYNDA GAYLE HUDSON GEORGE H. HUGHES NORMAN C. JACKSON, JR. MARY ESTELLA JARMON ANDREW JEFFERSON 41 ROBERT DAVID JOHNSON BRUCE DONALD JONES GERALD EUGENE JONES RUSSELL DAVID JONES ALAN A. KEITHLEY RONALD EDWARD LANK JOSEPH H. LITTLETON III MARY LOU McGINNESS JESSE MICHAEL MILLMAN II JOYCE MARILYN MILLMAN GAYELON DENVER PARKER JANET KAY REED 43 NANCY ANN REED JAMES SEABREASE PAULA CONNOR SHAY HERBERT BIDDLE SMITH, JR. MARSHA ANN SMITH GLENDA KAY STEVENSON WILLIAM A. STOUT CHARLES FRANK STUCHLIK IV RAYMOND E. TINGLE HERBERT L. TISHER, JR. PATRICK MICHAEL TOBIN TERRY LEE WARRINGTON 45 GERALDINE WEBB 46 Senior Supper Vegetables for salads are cleaned and sliced by Janet Reed, Mary Lou McGin ness, June Chandler, Paula Shay, and Michele Bennett, Tearing seemingly endless loaves of bread occupied these busy Seniors. Senior parents got into the act, too, as mothers of students prepared the chick- ens for the dinner. Where Do We Go? Commencement exercises took on a slightly different appearance as the 1969 graduating class gathered in the gymnasium on June 13 to ask the question Where Do We Go? and to hear the address of the Honorable John J. Williams, U.S. Senator and guest speaker for the occasion. Ger- aldine Webb, valedictorian, and Steven Graham, salutatorian, presented addresses and Andrew Jefferson sang You'll Never Walk Alone. The class gift was presented by Terry Warrington, Senior Class president. Agnes Woodberry helps Judy Cox adjust collar. Senior boys begin to dress for baccalaureate exercises. Seniors prepare for their graduation. With the aid of camera and mirror, pho- tographer Charles Stuchlik captures both himself and June Chandler on film. r Underclasses Junior Prom Is Local Success, as Moon Shot Was Nationally Focal point of the Tahitian Holiday was this bubbling fountain and immense Tiki god. Students and teachers alike enjoyed the music of Bob Wagner's orchestra. Miss Marshall and escort. Janis Davis and Brenda Merrill with es- corts Monroe Hitchens and Aaron Price relax during intermission. Raymond Abernathy Samuel Argo Donna Benson Brenda Betts Cecilia Betts Diana Brown Willie Bunch Robert Carmean Janis Davis Cynthia Littleton Carol Passwaters Deborah Lynch Mary Ann Piper Nicholas Miller Samuel Price Deborah Morris Bruce Reed Soft music and tropical atmosphere are enjoyed by couples at the Prom. Tracy Faircloth Robert Houston Patricia Jackson Emmy Lou Jefferson Sharon Jester Anna Jones Lawrence Joseph Nancy Kramer Jerome Lawson Thomas Lawson Sally Legates Patty Leuthauser 55 Diana Reed Myrtis Reed Wayne Reed Linda Sammons Steven Sherman Patsy Short Virginia Short Fred Sposato 56 Thomas Tolson Glenn Wells Greg Wilson Charles White Rita Wyatt Daniel Young 5L Michael Zelensky Steven Zelensky Nellie Alexander Lauretta Alford Eddie Badger Donna Baker Martha Beacham Sharon Beheler Dale Benson John Betts Apollo 8 Spurs Sophomores to Higher Achievement in Science Joe Black volunteers for Gail Tucker's biological experiment. Joseph Black Arlene Bratten Keith Brittingham Noah Brittingham Regina Brittingham Anna Brown Brenda Brown Bonnie Bullock Elaine Caras Charles Clendaniel Curtis Davis Robert Davis William Davis Sharon Dickerson Deena Dunn Janice Dutton Linwood Eley Terri Faircloth Carol Guerin Granville Hall Maggie Hayden Elva Hitchens Linda Holding Marie Hollingsworth David Howell Emory Howell Jerry Hughes Connie Jackson Vaughn Jarmon Carolyn Jester Beverly Johnson El wood Johnson Wendy Johnson Patricia Keithley William Lawson Wayne Lofland Gary Marvel Edward McGinness Betty Mcllvain Brenda Merrill Dorothy Neal Ida Owens Terry Owens Paul Parsons William Powers Dallas Reynolds Lynn Rogers Cynthia Roush Sally Savage Susie Shay Donna Smith Garry Smith Kenneth Smith John Starr Mary Ann Steen Irvin Stevenson Katherine Stout Karen Tisher Norman Travis Gail Tucker Frank Watson Emory West Gertrude White Nettie White Joyce Woodberry Sharleen Carter and Dale Benson concentrate on project while John Starr and Mary Ann Steen consult Mr. Webb. Paris Peace Talks Initiated; Sherry Alford David Argo Mary Ann Avery Karen Baker April Bennett David Benson Gail Betts Lou Ann Betts Lorn a Black Everett Bo we Lola Bratten Mark Brenneman Cyrus Buckley Lloyd Bullock Sydney Burton Edward Calhoun Vaughn Calloway Walter Cannon Steve Caras Otis Carmean Shelley Carmean Maria Chalabala Brenda Chesser Minnie Clark History students display varied emotions during lecture. Freshmen Begin High School Career William Coulbourne Carol Davis Donna Dodd Jeanne Donavan Darlene Dorman Rosalyn Dunn David Furroughs Frank Geyer Richard Geyer Richard Greer Jacqueline Howell Carol Clifton Jennie Clifton Sam Coulbourne Henry Evans Tisa Faircloth Merle Foskey Donna Dodd confers with Mr. Blechman on answers to science quiz. Ronald Howell Wayne Hudson John Hulliger Leo Jackson Thomas Jenson George Johnson Kim Johnson William Johnson Randall Johnson Ben King Jesse King Gladys Kling Robert Lawson George Leggins Jay Lewis Kay Lovenguth John Manship James McFadden Lila McGee William Mcllvain Noah Merrill Paula Miller Beverly Millman Terry Millman Deborah Mitchell James Moore Sandra Murawski Donald Parker Phillip Parkhill Gary Passwaters Walter Pedrick Robert Phillips Steven Revelle Carolyn Reynolds Deborah Reynolds Darlene Roush Donna Sammons Jane Sharp James Sherman Edna Silvils Linda Silvils George Smith Helen Spencer Patsy Spencer Deborah Starr Gloria Stevenson William Stout Terry Stuchlik Fred Thomas Maria To Ison Karen VanPelt Brent Vickers Bradford Waples Linda Wells Ella Watson James Weathersby Robert Willey Mary Wilson Areatha Woodbury Jeanette Wright Franklin Young Leroy Alexander David Badger Randy Bailey Arturo Bassols John Betts Mark Brenneman Carol Brown Russell Burton Betsy Cannon Catherine Cephas Robert Coulboume Linda Donovan Variety Spices 8th Grade Life, as Do Donald Dutton Geraldine Hall Hattie Hazzard Jane Hickman Mary Jayne Hitchens Cathy Holding Tiny Tim, Heart Transplants, and Campus Unrest Clara Holston Elaine Hudson Greg Hulliger Earlynee Isaacs jean Jennings Marvin Jester Terry Johnson Debbie Jones Marion Jones James Joseph Dean Justice Thomas King 66 Barbara Kling Chester Knapp Slyvia Lambka Angela Larrimore Dorothy Lee Debbie Lewis Carol Lindle Ronald Littleton Wilma Littleton Elaine Hudson concentrates on Home Economics project. Benjamin McKnight Bruce McKnight Ronda Moore Dennis Ockels David Parsons Richard Parsons Debra Paxton Esther Piper Adele Phillips Diane Plummer Janet Reed Jill Reed Joyce Reed Victoria Reed Bonnie Revelle Cathy Reynolds Michael Reynolds Muriel Satchell Larry Savage Virginia Savage Alfred Sipple Cheryle Smith Jerome Smith Frank Smith Debbie Paxton dribbles hockey ball during Physical Education class. Nancy Smith Nancy Steen Linda Stevenson Mary Thomas Robin Thomas Thomas Thomas John Tingle John Tobin Deborah Tucker Gary Waters Israel Waters Henderson Watson Teresa Weathersby Deborah Willey Kathleen West Oscar Williams Victoria Williams During junior high math class, Barbara Kling is intent on assignment. 69 Adele Adams Lorenzo Alford Karen Avery James Bailey Celia Bassols Diane Berens Rosemary B ratten Gloria Brown Joanne Brown Joseph Brown James Buchanan Daniel Caras Peter Chalabala Connie Donovan Fred Evans Roosevelt Fambro Weston Farrow Keith Fleming Kevin Fleming Carol Graham '69 Marks Beginning for 7th Graders and a New Political Era Patricia Guerin Nelson Geyer Jerome Harris James Heisler Jon Hill Gloria Hurst Seventh Graders observe English techniques dis- played by Mr. Anderson. Judy Hurst Pauline Jackson Wayne Jefferson Lester Johnson Charles Jones Douglas Jones Joyce Justice Helena Knapp Nancy Larrimore Connie Littleton Robert Littleton Debbie Martin Harvey Mcllvain Betty McNair Leroy Miller Lee Millman Granville Mills Ronald Minner Walter Minner George Moore Edward Pedrick Elton Perkins Andrew Poulson Jackie Phillips Ina Powers Linda Prettyman Cathy Price Debra Pride Karen Rattay Karen Schrock Susan Siegfried Wanda Smith Raymond Sockriter Carlton Spencer Carolyn Spencer John Spencer Shirley Spencer Colleen Stout Karen VanVorst Delores Walker Edward Waples Dorothy Wells George White Gary Wilkerson Carolyn Wilson William Wilson Ricardo Winstead William Wright 71 Clipper Staff EDITOR - Mary Lou McGinness ASSISTANT EDITOR - Geraldine Webb BUSINESS MANAGER - Nancy Reed SPORTS EDITORS - Steven Graham Geraldine Webb PHOTOGRAPHY - Bill Carpenter Charles Stuchlik Mrs. O'Neill, Advisor, proofreads a block of copy before giving it the final O .K. Charles Stuchlik and Geraldine Webb adjust pictures for Classes Section. £ GENERAL STAFF - Charles Adams Michele Bennett June Chandler Gayle Hudson Mary Jarmon Bruce Jones Paula Shay Herbert Smith Glenda Stevenson Terry Warrington Mary Lou McGinness proportions picture to fit layout. Steve Graham and Bill Carpenter compare photos to find a suitable one. Chuck Adams glances up from his perusal of past yearbook. Student Council Representatives are pictured with Mr. Lowe, Advisor. They are, seated: Greg Wilson, Vice Pres.; Chuck Adams, Pres.; and Aaron Price, Sec. Treas. Standing, front row; John Betts, Alan Keithley, Mary Ann Steen, Debra Lynch, Ceil Betts. Back row: Jill Reed, Robin Thomas, Janis Davis, Pat Tobin, and Gail Betts. The Student Council, this year, in addition to sponsoring dances and dis- cussing student policies, had the added responsibility of sending representatives to joint meetings held for the three schools which will become the Cape Henlopen District. These representa- tives helped to choose a school mascot and colors and helped to initiate poli- cies for a smooth-running student coun- cil for next year. Maria Tolson, Donald Parker, and Edna Silvils enjoy one of the lunch-hour dances sponsored by the Student Council. Front row: Judy Cox, Lauretta Alford, Mary Ann Steen, William Carpenter, Linda Sammons, Sally Legates, Ann Jones, Geraldine Webb. Back row; Nancy Reed, Chuck Adams, Charles Stuchlik, Steven Graham, and Tom Lawson. Shivering in front of the Capitol during Nixon's inauguration are Herb Smith, Geraldine Webb, Steven Graham, and Mary Lou McGinness. National Honor Society Members of the Milton Chapter of the National Honor Society exhibit the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Judy Cox, Lauretta Alford, Mary Ann Steen, Nancy Reed, Wil- liam Carpenter, Linda Sam- mons, Sally Legates, Ann Jones, and Tom Lawson were inducted this year for possess- ing these attributes. The inauguration of Presi- dent Nixon was attended by members of the National Hon- or Society, who also served the school in various functions throughout the year. Vocational Technical Center prepares the student for immediate em- ployment, through the installation of skills designed to increase his talent and productivity. Graduates are ready to take their place in the vast world of business and labor. Top right: Curtis Davis, Bill Lawson, and Robert Houston look over shoulders of Bob Carmean and Tom Tolson as they trace a wire on circuit board in In- dustrial Electronics Shop. Above: Mike Zelensky practices fundamentals of TV repair. Right: Mike Hudson styles hair of fellow student during a class in beauty culture. Left: Wayne Reed works on an engine in Auto Mechanics. Below; Alan Keithley and class- mate survey car before beginning repairs. Bot- tom; Use of a visual trainer aids Steve Zelensky in electronics class. Janice Dutton learns techniques of hairsetting through practice. Albert Fleming trims James Poulson's hair during barbering class. In Welding Shop, J. D. Workman works with tools of his trade. Monroe Hitchens applies himself to project in Machine Shop, M FT A Members of this service organization have made it one of the most active in our school through their ded- ication and zeal. Potential teachers were always ready to be called upon in an emergency and all de- voted much time to elementary and high school classes as student teachers. A young student receives advice from student teacher Terry Warrington. 1st column, top to bottom: Trudy White, Cheryl Donovan, Dale Benson, Susan Shay, Ann Jones, Janet Reed. 2nd Column: Donna Baker, Mary Lou McGin- ness, Donna Benson, Ann Reed, Beverly Johnson, June Chandler. 3rd Column: Greg Wilson, Nancy Kramer, Terry Warrington, Linda Sammons, Michele Ben- nett, Ceil Betts. 4th Column: Tom Lawson, Debra Lynch, Paula Shay, and Gayle Hudson. Members of the 1969 Safety Patrol Squad are front row: Lou Ann Betts, Walter Cannon, Betsy Cannon, Pete Sipple. Second row; Carol Clifton, Vicky Reed, Walter Pedrick, Benny King, Debbie Paxton, John Betts. Mr. Collins, Advisor, Lynn Rogers, Emory West, Sam Argo, David Argo, Elwood Johnson, Donna Dodd, Terry Millman, and Tom King. Safety Patrol A silver badge gleaming on the band of the boy or girl guiding traffic, in the parking areas, or in- side on the stairways, assures students of a pleasant, accident-free school day. Mr. Collins has organized the Safety Patrol into an active and dedicated troop who patrol the halls and driving areas before, during and after school. They are in charge of Civil Defense and fire drills, assuring a safe and effective exit during the drills. Much credit for school safety is due to these dedicated troop members who carry out their duties calmly and efficiently, thereby making themselves the largest active service organization in our school. Press Club Mrs. Morgan, Advisor, instills her journalism knowledge in staff members. Meeting is called to order by President Mary Lou McGinness. Editor, Herb Smith, and his staff worked diligently to produce this year's issues of the Clipper Log. As in previous years, seven mem- bers of the staff with Mrs. Morgan, Advisor, at- tended and participated in the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Conference in New York City. In addition to the editor-in-chief, executive staff members were John Tobin, James Moore, Steven Graham, William Carpenter, Charles Stuchlik, Geraldine Webb, Mary Lou McGinness, and Bruce Jones. Scene from drama production during club's Thanksgiving assembly. Milton High School Band Milton's marching hundred paraded through its last year proudly. Under the direction of Mr. Mil- lard Jenkins, the band continued its tradition of fine music and participation. Half-time shows, concerts, and parades were musically enhanced by the enthusi- astic group of students who practiced diligently and who will add greatly to next year's Cape Henlopen band. Sparkling smiles and flashes of silver charac terize these two leaders of the band - Head Majorette Joyce Millman and Drum Major- ette Glenda Stevenson. Senior and Junior band members: top: Pretrecia Freeman, Gayelon Parker, Mary Ann Piper, David Isaacs, Fred Sposato. Second row: Geraldine Webb, Terry Warrington, Ceil Betts, Glenda Stevenson, Gayle Hudson, Mary Lou McGinness, Janet Reed. Third row; Bruce Jones, Steven Graham, Herbert Smith, Bill Carpenter, Pat Tobin, and Danny Young. The trumpet section adds its deep tones to a song during practice session. Swirling gold flags were well handled by these four: Kneeling: Gayle Tucker and Mary Ann Steen. Standing: Kim Johnson and Karen Fisher. 87 Much of the success achieved by the Milton Marching Band was due to the training of 7th and 8th graders, like these, who will become experienced members. BAND OFFICERS: Terry Warrington, Vice- President; William Carpenter, President; Ceil Betts, Secretary; and Janet Reed, Treasurer. i Top left: Color Guard members Terry Warrington, Ceil Betts, Donna Baker, Angela Larrimor, Mary Lou McGin- nes, and Gayle Hudson carry our Nation's, State, and School flags. Above: A large segment of the Band, 22 Freshmen and 17 Sophomores, contributed their musical talents. Left: Majorettes surround leader Joyce Millman. From left: Carolyn Jester, Merle Foskey, Judy Sposato, Janet Reed, and Geraldine Webb. Ushers Club Twelve smiling young faces receive visitors to our school and are instrumental in extending hospitality to those who visit here. Members of the Ushers Club, a service organization, are prepared to assist in greeting guests and distribu- ting programs at school functions and during such special performances as the Christmas Con- cert and May Fair. FBLA Generating enthusiasm for business and leadership is the function of this group. This year, in addition to centering on these interests, the members journeyed to Washington, D.C., in early spring to see a circus and visit the Smithsonian Institute and Arlington Cemetery. Funds for the trip were raised through the sale of candy - which leads back to those business and salesman- ship qualities. r Mrs. Schmertzler, Advisor, checks last-minute details. USHERS CLUB MEMBERS - Front row: Debbie Willey, Donna Smith, Janice Dutton, Beverly Johnson, Donna Wooters, Karen Tisher. Second row; Robin Thomas, Nancy Smith, Sharon Dickerson, Kim Johnson, Trudy White, Susan Shay, and Mrs. Bassols, Advisor. F.B.L.A. MEMBERS - Front row; Diane Brown, Sally Legates, Cheryl Donovan, Mary Jarmon. Back row; Patsy Jackson, Rita Wyatt, Virginia Short, Carol Passwaters, Brenda Betts. Athletics mat Hard Work Characterizes '69 Football Season Fred Sposato practices his skill of place kicking during pregame warmup. Placement of the ball is done by Bob Dulaney, co-captain of the team. A smile of confidence and cheer is displayed by Coach McCants before a home game. Co-captain Alan Keithley takes a moment's rest during practice after school. First row, left to right: J. Black, student trainer; I. Stevenson; F. Sposato; S. Argo; A. Kiethley; R. Delanie; S. Graham; E. Chalabala; M. Zelensky. Second row: K. Fleming, manager; Mr. McCants, head coach; R. Brown; R. Tingle; C. Adams; W. Carpenter; M. Hitchens; A. Jefferson; A. Price. Third row: S. Price, manager; Mr. Watson; G. Parker; G. Marvel; G. Wilson; P. Tobin; B. Jones; S. Zelensky. Fourth row; W. Jefferson, manager; Mr. Hoey, coach; W. Davis; E. McGinness; J. Manship; E. Badger. Versatile Ray Tingle chosen member of Coaches All-Star Team as an offensive end. Despite the losing record, the Warriors again proved their football capabilities. The squad consisted of but eight veter- ans, many of whom had to switch to new positions. Several games remained very close defensive battles until the last quarter when the opponents found some inexperienced spots in the Warrior defense. This year will definitely add some experienced players to next year's Cape Henlopen squad. Line Coach Watson and head Coach McCants hopefully watch for break in Dover Air game. Able Sophomore quarterback Gary Marvel makes sure he is loose and ready for action at any time by throwing the ball around. Steve Zelensky discusses defensive strategy with Greg wilson is shown grinding out extra Coach Hoey prior to an important game. yardage for a first down against Millsboro. i MILTON - - 0 INDIAN RIVER - - • 26 MILTON SELBY VILLE 6 MILTON - -37 GREENWOOD 0 MILTON - -12 DOVER AIR 0 MILTON - - 0 BRIDGE V1LLE - - - 25 MILTON - - 7 ™ FELTON - - - 6 MILTON - - 0 DELMAR • 32 MILTON - - 0 MILLSBORO 25 MILTON - - 3 HARRINGTON - - • - - 19 MILTON - - 0 REHOBOTH - - - 22 Milton line-up enters game with look of determination. Jerry Lawson is behind free-throw line after foul by Rehoboth player. George Hughes leaps from midst of Rehoboth guards for jump shot. Charles White stretches for rebound, following shot missed by opposing player. Milton-----62 Milford---------------71 Milton-----62 Selbyville------------53 Milton-----50 Indian River----------44 Milton-----76 Millsboro-------------41 Milton-----57 Rehoboth--------------86 Milton-----91 Pittsville------------56 Milton-----63 Bridgeville-----------64 Milton-----72 Dover AF Base--------69 Milton-----95 Harrington------------59 Milton-----91 Greenwood-------------50 The Warriors played well the first half of the season, winning most of their games and showing the usual spirit and skill that Coach Edgerton’s teams have always possessed. In Coach's words, the second half was dis- appointing. However, the season came to a close with a respectable 9-7 record. Fred Sposato, Jerry Lawson, and Paul Caras anxiously await rebound following Warrior shot. Coach Edgerton kneels with team, giving last-minute instructions before sending Warriors into the game. Front row: Coach Robert Edgerton, Charles White, Jesse Millman, Fred Sposato. Second row: Robert Davis, Paul Caras, Sam Price, Bill Davis. Third row: Jerry Lawson, Greg Wilson, Davis Isaacs, Jerry Hughes. Jerry Lawson soars for outside jump shot. Girls Basketball Front row: Linda Sammons, Judy Sposato, Joyce Millman, Janet Reed. Second row: Sharleen Carter, Donna Baker, Trudy White, Jennie Clifton. Third row: Deborah Morris, Linda Silvils, Janis Davis, and Mary Ann Piper. Wil- liam Howell, Coach. a Year of Triumph The Warriorettes - dynamic dozen - became Hen- lopen Conference Champions following an undefeated season. In addition to leading the team to victories over 15 foes, five players achieved positions on the Hen- lopen Conference team. Joyce Millman brought added honors when she became the second girl in the State to reach the 1,000-point mark during her high school ca- reer. Coach Howell was able to list these achievements with a long line of firsts chalked up in past years by this newsworthy squad. Joyce Millman receives plaque from team- mates following the basket which brought her career score to 1,001. Warriorettes position for rebound following shot by opposing team player. Janis Davis and Joyce Millman rush to aid Donna Baker who holds the ball. Milton-------63 Selby ville---------22 Milton-------47 Indian River--------31 Milton-------55 Millsboro-----------29 Milton-------54 Rehoboth------------50 Milton-------98 Pittsbille----------13 Milton-------57 Bridgeville-------11 Milton-------88 Dover Air-----------16 Milton-------78 Harrington--------24 Milton-------64 Greenwood---------21 Milton-------68 Felton--------------14 Milton-------59 Delmar--------------20 Milton-------43 Indian River--------34 Milton-------71 Selby ville---------47 Milton-------48 Millsboro-----------25 Milton-------56 Rehoboth------------25 Milton-------73 Harrington------34 Championship Game Im Ball is in the air as Warriorettes and opposing team fight for position. Forward, Donna Baker, runs in to aid team members. (Photo Compliments of Delaware State News) Joyce Millman is shown after victory shower awarded her by teammates in celebration of her reaching the 1,000 point mark. Milton team members attempt to oust ball from the hands of opposing player. 105 Fred Sposato, Varsity basketball player, assists cheerleaders in a portrayal of the well-dressed Warrior. Cheerleaders Judy Sposato, Nancy Kramer, Mary Ann Steen, Mary Jane Hitchens, Ann Reed Glenda Stevenson, and Linda Donovan inspire spectators along sidelines of football game. Cheerleaders Pep rallies, practice, posters in the halls, practice, ingenuity, ideas, and PRACTICE characterized the cheer- ing squad which led the Warrior teams through successful 1969 sports seasons. With the aid of this year's Advisor, Miss Marshall, art instructor, the girls constructed pom-poms, designed eye-catching posters, and presented memorable pep- rally programs, including one which featured the girls costumed as cheerleaders of the past, present, and future. Nancy Kramer and Ceil Betts construct pom-poms. Seated; Janet Reed. Kneeling: Mary Ann Steen, Glenda Stevenson, Ann Reed. Standing: Judy Sposato, Ceil Betts, and Nancy Kramer. 107 Irvin Stevenson, covered by Bill Davis, makes lay-up to add two points to Milton's score. I---T im WARRIORETTES: Kneeling: Jill Reed, Betsy Cannon, Carol Davis, April Bennett, Nettie White, Karen Baker, and Nancy Steen. Standing: Sally Savage, (Manager), Gail Tucker, Kim John- son, Lynn Issacs, Mary Jane Hitchens, Donna Wooters, Virginia Savage, Darlene Rousch, Doro- thy Neal, and Lou Ann Betts (Manager). Coach Elwood Watson. Coach Hoey is intent as he watches his players in action. On preceding page, J.V. squad surround their namesake. Front row: Coach Robert Hoey, Lynn Rogers, John Betts, Aaron Price, Gary Marvel, Terry Owens, Tom Thomas. Back row: Bill Davis, Irvin Stevenson, David Argo, Donald Parker (Manager), Emory Howell, Bob Davis, Joe Black (Student Trainer), and Vaughn Calloway (Manager). Baseball Milton------0 Dover Air------------3 Milton------2 Rehoboth-------------5 Milton------1 Selbyville----------16 Milton------2 Indian River-------12 Milton------0 Felton---------------9 Milton------6 Millsboro------------9 Milton------0 Bridgeville--------12 Milton------0 Delmar--------------13 Milton------0 Greenwood------------1 Milton------3 Harrington----------10 Our young team made a fine showing in many games though they ended with a winless record. The experience gained this season will enable Milton to contribute many fine players to the Cape Henlopen team. Softball As this year's team was comprised mainly of under- classmen, the 1969 Warriorettes promise to contribute much skill and spirit to next year's Cape Henlopen team. The girls did, however, enjoy a fine season of rigorous activity. At the right, Mary Ann Steen attempts to stop oppo- nent. April Bennett races for ball. Lower right, Judy Sposato shows fine batting form. Below, Warriorette hurler, Donna Baker, exhibits pitching prowess. Golf Mr. Lowe led the golf team through a fine season. Many of the boys won several games, though the team as a whole did not win a match. Members of this year’s team were Paul Caras, Steven Graham, Steve Caras, Joe Black, David Howell, Lynn Rogers, Fred Sposato, and John Man- ship. Steve Graham executes good form as he tees off. 113 JOE BLACK prepares to hit from the fairway. COACH LOWE chips to the green. STEVE CARAS follows through after putt. Track Coach Bill McCants and Assistant Coach Charles Cole talk with Monroe Hitchens about his finish in the 220-yard dash. Monroe also was a constant placer in the running broad jump. Invitational track meets, which included some non-confer- ence events, required members of the team to compete for the first time in events such as the high and low hurdles, javelin, and triple jump. Greg Wilson, a Junior, clears the bar in the pole vault. Greg has added many points by placing in meets during his Sopho- more and Junior years. On the following page, Sammy Price tries to make a needed jump successful in the high jump. Although not as tall as most high jumpers, Sammy manages to give them a rough time going across the bar. A precision handoff saves valu- able seconds in a relay and may mean the difference between a place, a victory, or a defeat. This kind of handoff is shown by Bradford Waples and Irving Stevenson, two of the mem- bers of the 880-yard relay team. Mike Zelensky and Chuck Adams strive to be the first out of the blocks in order to get a fast start and a better time. Fast starts are only needed for short distances. Agility and endurance are foremost in long- distance running. David Isaacs can attest to the fact as he competes in the two-mile run. The tremendous extraction of strength re- quired to throw the shotput shows in Fred Sposato's face as he competes in this event. Advertisements SAMUEL’S DEPT. STORE 105 Union Street Milton, Delaware Good Luck, Class of 1969 ELLENDALE RESTAURANT Ellendale, Delaware TRIMPER’S TOYLAND CYCLE CENTER Dagsboro, Delaware Phone: 732-6675 WEBB'S FORD AND MERCURY, INC. Complete Automotive Service Milford, Delaware Phone: 422-8071 COLLINS RYAN, INC. Distributors of Gas and Gas Appliances Millsboro, Delaware 19960 BANKS HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CO. duPont Highway Frankford, Delaware 19945 Phone: 302 - 732-6627 Wearing Apparel Shoes FOX’S DEPT. STORE Second Street Lewes, Delaware Quality, Courtesy, Service at Discount Prices Phone: 645-4433 C. C. OLIPHANT SON, INC. Established 1921 Roofing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Laurel, Delaware Phone: 875-7581 934-7959 846-2409 BEDFORD MOTORS, INC. 411 N. Bedford St. Georgetown, Delaware 19947 Phone: 856-7215 118 MILTON SERVICE CENTER LEGGETT’S Milton, Delaware Milford, Delaware SELBY VILLE FORD TRACTOR, INC. The Fashion Center of Milford Route 113 Selbyville, Delaware Phone: 436-5597 Where Fashion and Value Is First FOSTER'S LOCKER PLANT Laurel, Delaware HUDSON TRANSFER WALSMITH VARIETY STORE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Rehoboth Beach, Delaware FITZGERALD'S AUTO SALVAGE, INC. P. O. Box 187 Milton, Delaware 19968 Route 113 Lincoln, Delaware Phone: 422-7584 Jetties, Bulkheads, Excavating Bulldozing, Grading Phone: 684-4221 ROBERT L. SNIVELY, B.Sc. 684-4260 Pharmacist 101 E. Market Street Georgetown, Delaware 19947 FISHER FURNITURE CONAWAY MOTORS, INC. Milford, Delaware On the Circle GRAVES MEN'S STORE Georgetown, Delaware Lewes, Delaware Phone: 856-2538 119 GEORGE W. MARSHALL, INC. N. E. Front Street and Rehoboth Blvd. Milford, Delaware 19963 PONTIAC - BUICK Phone 422-8011 422-4326 M. C. RUST Jeweler - Optician Georgetown, Delaware SUBURBAN PROPANE Rehoboth Beach, Delaware ROBINSON'S IGA FOOD MARKET Lewes, Delaware Compliments of LINCOLN BODY SHOP Lincoln, Delaware MILTON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Milton, Delaware Phone: 227-2504 JAMES E. GOSLEE Compliments of LOU'S BOOTERY Milford, Delaware South Bedford Street Georgetown, Delaware 120 Compliments of THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY Milford, Delaware A Division of The Dentists' Supply Company of New York Compliments of McNICOL'S NURSERY TASTEE FREEZ OF MILFORD Lewes, Delaware ROY AND HELEN FREEMAN Milford, Delaware RUSSELL'S GARAGE, INC. Laurel, Delaware MILFORD PHARMACY, INC. COLLINS CLOTHING STORE 107 Union Street Prescription Specialists Milton, Delaware 112 N E Front St. Milford, Delaware Clothing, Shoes, and Accessories for Lad or Dad. 121 NYLON CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANT ASSOCIATION Merchant Association Stein Highway Seaford, Delaware WILLIAM J. HOPKINS Laurel, Delaware BAYCENTRAL CORP. Milford, Delaware ATLANTIS PLASTICS W. H. WELCH PATENT MEDICINE Jewelry Milton, Delaware Milton, Delaware MILFORD BOWLING LANES WILSON'S MUSIC STORE 8 S. Walnut St. Milford, Delaware Milford, Delaware ARROW SAFETY DEVICE COMPANY Georgetown, Delaware 2 DRAPER - KING COLE, INC. Quality Canned Goods Milton, Delaware Phone 684-8555 HAMMON M. DAVIDSON General Insurance Milton, Delaware 684-4456 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. BETTS Milton Recreation Center GRANT'S DEPARTMENT STORE PURNELL'S Milford, Delaware 10 N. Bedford Street Georgetown, Delaware TOM HUGHES RAY’S MARKET Insurance Agency TONY'S T. V. APPLIANCE CENTER 315 Federal Street Milton, Delaware 684-4728 Milton, Delaware SHOCKLEY REED Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods Milton, Delaware 684-8348 CHESSER’S RADIO T.V. SERVICE Electronics Specialists Records - Radios - Phonographs THE SUSSEX TRUST CO. Laurel - Lewes - Milton - Rehoboth Beach Complete Banking Facilities The Growing Bank in a Growing Community BALDWIN PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Store Sick Room Supplies - Cosmetics 102 Federal St. , Milton 684-8583 Congratulations Class of 1969 HASTING'S ATLANTIC 108 Federal Street Milton, Delaware 302 - 684-8581 Milton, Delaware ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Official Photographers Photographs May Be Ordered. CHARLES EDWARD ADAMS, JR. Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Yearbook 3,4; Vice President 1; FTA 2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 4; Varsity Letter Club 3,4; Golf 4; Wrestling 2; Dance Band 4 MILFORD GLEN BECTON Prom 3; Jabberwock 3 TERRY LEE BEHELER Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Vice President 1,4; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Varsity Letter Club 4 MICHELE ELLEN BENNETT Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Yearbook 4; FTA 4; FBLA 4; Band 1; Basketball 2; Homecoming Queen Court 2; J.V. Basketball 1 FREDERICK WILLIAM BERENS Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; FTA 3,4; Student Council 4; Track 2,3, 4; Football 1,2 RICHARD LEE BROWN Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4 JAMES PRETTY MAN CALHOUN, JR. Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Student Council 2; FTA 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 PAUL GEORGE CARAS Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Safety Patrol 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Christmas Dance King 4; Golf 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 4 WILLIAM CECIL CARPENTER, JR. Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3, President 4; Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1; Honor Society 4; Boys State 3; Var- sity Letter Club 3,4; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 4; CSPA 4; Sussex County Band 1; Dance Band 1,2,3, 4; ETV Press Interview 3; Delaware Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 3; National Science Foundation Summer Program at VPI 3 KENNETH ROBERT CARROLL Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4 GRACE JUNE CHANDLER Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 2; Yearbook 4; Ushers Club 2, 3,4; Vice President 3; FTA 4; FBLA 4; J.V. Basket- ball; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Varsity Letter Club 3 ALFRED CIRWITH1AN Jabberwock 3 CHERYL DONOVAN Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 3; Ushers Club 1,2,3; President 1,2,3; FTA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; President 3 ,4; Band 1.2 PRETRICIA FREEMAN Jabberwock3; Senior Supper 4; FBLA 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2; Music Camp 2,3,4 RANDOLPH EUGENE GOONER Senior Supper 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; All Conference Track Team 2 STEVEN ROBERT GRAHAM Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; President 3; Press Club 1,2,3, President 4; Sports Editor 3,4; FT A 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Boys State Delegate 3; CSPA Conven- tion 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Wesley Yearbook Work- shop 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 CLARENCE MONROE HITCHENS Track2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All Henlopen Confer- ence Track Team 4 LYNDA GAYLE HUDSON Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Press Club 1; Yearbook 4; FTA 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Flagette 1,2; Hockey 1,2; J.V. Basket- ball 1; Basketball 2; Senior Supper 4; Wesley Year- book Workshop 4; FTA Secretary 3 GEORGE HAROLD HUGHES Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 1 MARY ESTELLA JARMON Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Yearbook 2,3; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer; Home- coming Queen Court 4 ANDREW JEFFERSON Senior Supper 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Foot- ball 3 ,4 ROBERT DAVID JOHNSON Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Varsity Letter Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; J.V. Football 1; Football 2 BRUCE DONALD JONES Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; FTA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Football 1, 4; Varsity Letter Club 4 GERALD EUGENE JONES Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Varsity Letter Club 2 RUSSELL DAVID JONES Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Cross Coun- try 1,2 WILLIAM EDWARD JUSTICE Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4 ALAN KE1THLEY Jabberwock 3; Safety Patrol 1; Student Council 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4 RONALD EDWARD LANK Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 2 MARY LOU McGINNESS Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Secretary 2; Vice President 3; Secretary 4; Press Club 1,2,3,4, Editor, Vice President 3, Page Editor 1,2, President 4; Yearbook 3,4, Editor in Chief 4; FTA 2,3,4, State FTA Recording Secre- tary; Band 1,2,3,4; Flagette 1,2,3; Color Guard 4; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Bas- ketball Manager 4; Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen Court 2,3; Christmas Queen 4; May Queen Court 2, Queen 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Varsity Letter Club 3,4; CSPA Convention 2,3,4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; ETV Press Interview 3; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 3,4 JESSE MICHAEL MILLMAN Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Co- Captain Baseball 4, All Conference Baseball 2; Co- Captain Basketball 4, All Conference Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4 JOYCE MARILYN MILLMAN Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Vice President 2; Student Council 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Club 1,2,3,4; All Conference Basketball 4 GAYELON DENVER PARKER Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Band 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 4; Dance Band 4 JANET KAY REED Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Treasurer 3,4; Press Club 1; Yearbook 3, 4; Ushers Club 1; FTA 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Flagette 1,2; Majorette 3,4; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 2; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Christmas Queen Court 4; May Queen Court 2, Queen 3; Girls State Delegate 3 NANCY ANN REED Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 2; Yearbook 4, Business Mana- ger; Ushers Club 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; FBLA 2,3; Band 1; Honor Society 4; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 3,4; Student Secretary 4; D. A.R. Good Citizen Award 4 JAMES ELLIS SEABREASE Jabberwock 3; Cross Country 3; Varsity Letter Club 3 PAULA CONNOR SHAY Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Yearbook 4; Ushers Club 4; FTA 3,4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Queen Court 3; May Queen Court 4 HERBERT BIDDLE SMITH, JR. Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 3,4, Editor 4; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Boys State Alternate 3; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 3,4; Delaware Junior Science Humanities Symposium 3; CSPA Conven- tion 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Soul Band 4 GLENDA KAY STEVENSON Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Banner Carrier 1; Color Guard 2; Drum Majorette 3,4; Dance Band 1,2; Ushers Club 2,3; Vice President 2; FTA 2,3; Varsity Letter Club 2,3; Secretary 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3; Homecoming Court Queen 2 WILLIAM STOUT Jabberwock 3; Secretary-Treasurer 1; Cross Country CHARLES FRANK STUCHLIK, IV Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; President 2; Press Club 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Yearbook 4; FTA 2,3,4, Vice President State FTA 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Football 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Boys State Delegate 3; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 3,4; Delaware Junior Science and Human- ities Symposium 3; CSPA Convention 3,4 RAYMOND EDDIE TINGLE Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Baseball 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4 HERBERT LOGAN TISHER Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Senior Supper 4 PATRICK MICHAEL TOBIN Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Secretary 3; Student Council 4, Treasurer; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 3; Football 1,2,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 3,4; Golf 4; Junior Science Symposium 4; Var- sity Letter Club 4, Treasurer 4 TERRY LEE WARRINGTON Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; President 4; Yearbook 4; FTA 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Track 2; Color Guard 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Court 1; Christmas Queen Court 4 GERALDINE WEBB Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4; Press Club 1,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Page Editor 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Flagette 1, 2; Majorette 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Manager 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls State Alternate 3; Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4; CSPA 3,4; Delaware Junior Sci- ence and Humanities Symposium 3; Goldey Beacom Spelling Test 3rd Place 3; ETV Press Interview 4; Wesley Yearbook Workshop 4 AGNESS MARIE WOODBERRY Senior Supper 4 JOHN DAVID WORKMAN Prom 3; Senior Supper 4 KENNETH ALLEN WYATT Prom 3; Jabberwock 3; Senior Supper 4 PATRONS SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE NANCY LEE SHOP HARVEY’S MEN STORE