Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08


cided &c again co-sponsor for next
year, a foreign exchange student
for the LeweS School. under the
American Field Service.
Lewes High School seniors as
sumed duties of administrators,
teachers and other school person
mel. Friday, April 1, the Annual
Student Government Day.
Student Government Day is a
project sponsored by the Student
Council, but all personnel involved
for this day are members OF the
graduating class.
The seniors were assigned to
fields in which they are interested
and for the most part assumed the
roles of which they were assigned
under the supervision of the per-
sons whom they relieved. They
worked with faculty members in ad
vance of the date to prepare them
selves for the days activities.
Warren S. Schneider is student
council advisor and he and Mrs.
Naomi G. Warren are senior class
advisors. The senior homerOOm
teachers are Mr.. ana Mrs. H. Hun
ter Ellis.
The role of uperintendent was
assumed by Barry Snyder, presi-
dent of the Glass of 1860, and the
high school principals desk was
manned by Marty Stango.
Other assignments were as fol-
lows: Elementary teachers-Diane
Hopkins, Marianne Murray, CarOle
Ritter. Cathie Stack, Emily Truitt,
Vernon Daniels, Carol Crisson,
Yvonne Bryan, William Britting-
ham, William Kuneman, Helen
Foley. Ann Barr Graves. Roy Wat
tenberger
High school-English, Ruth Ann
Foraker, Jane Ingram, Candy Rat
ledge; mathematics Olivia Hick-
man, Eva Myrvang: science-Will-
lam Squier, Karen Cole, Barbara
Eschenbach; history-Ray Moore,
Suellen Maull; languages - Alice
Marvel; commercial-Joye Smith,
Peggy Minner.
Physical education-Jack Bee
kett. John Morris, Ronald Palmer,
thy Massey, Rbert Bryan; mechan-
ical drawing Tom Carpenter; in
dustrial arts = John Lempergel,
James White; vocational agricul-
ture Leonard Maull, William
Ward.
Art-Betty Jane Rice; home eco-
nomics-Linda Robinson; librarian
Joyce Warrington; nurse-LOis
Bertrand, Laura Burnside; custod-
ians-Douglas Brockway, Fred Cliff
con, Carl Davidson, Joseph Futcher,
Larry Rockwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro of Lewes,
recently returned from a spring
cruise to Nassau in the Bahamas.
They took the trip on the Incres
Luxury liner S. S. Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal, Jr.,
have returned from their visit in
Florida for several weeks. They
recently sold their home on Second
Street to- Mr.. Walter S. Howard,
Jr, and have purchased home in
Florida, which they plan to occupy
some time in June. Mrs. Teal's sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Rust, and Mr.. Rust,
are residents of Florida. Mrs. Rust
was the former Miss Mary Messick
of Rehoboth Beach.
The former dining room of the
Valley of the Swans Hotel, which
was formerly named the Caesar
Rodney Hotel, has been converted
into offices. Frank S. Carter, In
surance, Inc, moved from the
brick building on Bank Street, into
one of the new offices.
Robert E. Green Jr., of Lewes,
was recently integrated into the
Regular Army as a first lieutenant
at Camp des LOges, Paris, France.
Lieutenant Green, who is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Green.
Lewes, is an executive and train
ing officer in Headquarters De-
2artments of the commands u. s.
Army Garrison. He entered the
Army in October 1856 and arrived
overseas on this tour of duty last
September. The 25-year-old officer
is 1852 graduate of .Crisfield, Md.
High School, a 1856 graduate of
Western Maryland College and is a
member of Pi Aphi fraternity. His
wife, Marilyn, is with him in
France.
Lewes High School has set the
date for commencement in the
school auditorium.
This will be the S0th graduation
program of the school, considered
the oldest public institution of
learning in Sussex County, and
possibly in the state. The first
graduating class received diplo-
mas in 1879, and consisted of four
girls. The following year, 1880,
there were no graduates, so, no
commencement exercies were held.
The baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday, June 5, at p. m
Commencement will be Thursday,
June 8, at 8 p. m. in the school aud
itorium. There are forty-nine grad
yates.
School will be dismissed at 100
p. m. on April IA for Easter vaca-
tion
The town of Lewes has applied to
permission to lay a submarine
water main across Lewes and Re-
hoboth Canal, approximately 40
feet southeast of the state high
way bridge a Lewes.
The application states that a 12-
inch water main will be buried un-
der the channel at least II feet be-
low mean low water. Protests to
this plan from the standpoint of
navigating should be sumitted to
the District Engineer, Philadelphia,
nrinr to Anril 8. this Friday. Action