Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Lakeyiew Avenue
School News

ut dL lnC
Schools is at an all-time high with
a grand total OF. 1854 pupils. Dur
ing the opening week which began
September 3, 1858, students have
been registered as follows:
Lulu M. Ross Elementary, 351 ;
American Legion Building, 101 ;
Lakeview Avenue Elementary, SAG;
1856; Benjamin Banneker Elemen-
tary, 2S1; Benjamin Banneker High
School, SO. Total, 1854.
Compared with the total of 2143
for the opening week of 1857, an
increase of I'll in number of pupils
is shown necessitating the renting
of the American Legion Building
and ~overcrowding of other classes
especially in the Lakeview Avenue
High School.
The Milford High School foot
ball squad, eager to improve on
their 2-6 record of last year, has
been practicing daily under the
supervision of head coach, Dick
Paciaroni, and assistants, Carl Du-
gan, Larry Gocella, Art Domke, Bill
Holstein and Dick Caldwell. Ap-
proximately 40 boys are vying for
starting positions on the Varsity
and Junior Varsity squads. A steady
diet of hard work is in store for
the Bucs as they prepare for their
home opener against Aberdeen on
Friday, October 8.
Coach Art Donkc and Dick Cald-
well met with approximately SO
7th and Sth grade candidates on
Tuesday. Daily practice sessions
are in order sor these boys as they
prepare for their schedule of
games.
The Varsity schedule is as fol-
lows:
October 3: Aberdeen, home; Oc-
tober IL: Seaford, away; October
Is: Wi High, home; October 22:
Seaford, away; October 81: ST.
James, home; November z: Cam
bridge, home; November IA: Lau-
rel, away; November 21: Middle
town, away; November 27: Caesar
Rodney, home.
Student Council Elections
The Senior High School home
rooms elected representatives to
the Student Council on Wednesday,
September 10. Each homeroom is
entitled to two delegates. Two al
ternates were also elected to rep
resent their homerooms when the
Regular delegates are absent. The
first meeting is scheduled for We'd
nesday, September II. The Execu-
tive Committee met with Mr.. At
kinson, Student Council Sponsor,
to formulate plans for the coming
school year. A back-to-school dance
has been planned for Friday, Sep
tember IL from 500 p. m. to 11:O0
p. m. The admission is SOC per
couple and 30s stag. All pupils,
grades TIP, are cordially invited
The dance is to be held in the high
school gymnasium.
Cafeteria Facilities Expanded
An addition has been added to
the Lakeview Avenue cafe teria to
accommodate the lower grades in
the elementary school TEis frees
the main cafeteria for greater use
by the high school. A third lunch
period for grades TIP has been in
operation to make it possible for
all pupils grades 7-12 to be fed in
the allotted thirty minutes for each
lunch period.
The Junior-Senior High School
cafeteria is operating this year un-
der continuous schedule. Pupils
are not permitted to leave the
school grounds during the school
day.
Gradoc = ord ook J,,rs~rr T,,,.or,
Period /, 11:12 a. m.-11:42 a. m.
approximately 325 pupils are ac-
commodated. Grades 9 and 10 eat
from 1902 p. m.-12:32 p. m, which
is the second lunch period. This
group consists of approximately
$50 pupils. The 18th and 18th grade
pupils eat from 1852 p. m-1:22
p. m. This, being the smallest
group, consists of 225 pupils.
Immediately following lunch pu-
pills report to the auditorium for
recreation until the end of their
lunch period.
Menu-September 1918. 1853
Monday: Milk, Baked Beef Pie,
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter,
Pudding.
Tuesday: Milk, Baked Ham,
Whipped Potatoes, Gravy, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Apple
sauce.
Wednesday: Milk. Hot Hamburg.
Pear Salad, Rice Pudding.
Thursday: Milk. Creamed Chick
en- on Rice, Peas, Pickle Beet,
Bread and Butter, Jello.
Friday: Milk, Tomato Soup, Tuna
Fish or Ham Sandwich. Cheese
Stick. Dixie Cup.