Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26


Community Development Special
ist. Construction and Civic Devel-
opment Department, Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Evans will
arrive in Milton at 800 o'clock
that afternoon to meet with a com
mittee from the Milton Chamber of
Commerce. interested in urban re-
newal, who are Mrs. David Dono-
van, Claude Burnham, and Louis
C. Darby A tour of the town will
follow
At the meeting at the Pepper
Home at 500 o'clock, citizens of
the community are invited to come
hear Mr. Anderson and Mr. Evans
speak upon the subject of urban
renewal, a project pertinent to the
community at this time.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Evans will
be guests at dinner of the officials
of the Chamber of Commerce and
other community leaders following
the community tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Pepper have built
a hall in the area at the back of
their home that is very ample for
community groups and it is there
that the meeting will be held
Milton School News, Rachel Ku-
czawa, Editor
Students of the first and second
year Spanish classes presented the
Ill 1.
Thursday afternoon under the di-
rection of the teacher, Mrs Eylyn
Bassols
A typical day in the student life
of a Mexican was the theme, given
in Spanish.
The Introduction was by Ellen
Wagamon and the Mexican schedule
was told by Norma Kitchens.
Skip Burnham played the lead
ing role of the student and his
mother" was Marilyn Watta The
first scene showed Skip awakened
by his mother" who called him
for breakfast.
The classroom scene depicted the
same problems that sometimes ex-
ist in the American classroom dur
ing the teachers absence-pranks
paper airplane throwing, pulling
hair, etc.
After-school activity was a group
doing the twist" accompanied by
Paul Hess at the banjo Several
songs in Spanish followed, led by
NJ Ir~c Do Ic hn hrn
and beard, representing Mitch Mill
er.
Between the scenes, signs were
flashed that told the audience to
applaud, laugh or cry.
Twelve water color paintings are
on exhibit by Mr. Hubert Hogue,
art teacher, Milton School. in the
new Lewes Library for one month
The paintings are of a variety
of birds. water and sea scapes.
The opening night was Wednesday,
January II, and will continue on
exhibit until Saturday, Feb. II.
The paintings may be purchased
They may be seen during the day
III the LoWeS Library.
STU DENT ACHIEVE MUSIC
HONORS:
Eleven students from Milton High
have achieved placement in the
Sussex County Band whose con-
cert will be given during the spring
at place to be announced.
The students are Robert Jen-
nings, baritone saxophone; Martha
Jane Donovan and Michael Shapiro,
alto saxophone; Gail Atkins, Mar
ilyn Carey. Phyllis Murphy, Mary
Ellen Pepper. Patsy Pride, Susan
Rogers. and Mary Weber, clarinets;
Paul Hess, trombone
Special honors go to Paul Hess,
senior, who qualified for state band.
Paul is the first boy in the history
of the school to achieve this honor.
THE CLIPPER LOG TO GO ON
SALE:
The January issue OF THE CLIP
PER LOG will go on sale to the
student body Thursday afternoon.
January 25, proceeding the assem-
bly, program.
This is the fourth issue of the
school year and the advisers. Mrs.
Mary Morgan and Miss Nancy
Blake. are pleased with the re-
markable job done by reporters of
The Press Club.
THE CLIPPER LOG has the best
coverage ever and is the best-look-
ing paper in the history of the
II
the support of the student body is
requested for 250 copies must be
sold to meet minimum costs.
Four editors work together to ar
range the layout of each page who
are: Ellen Wagamon, page one;
Rachel kuczawa, page two; June
Massey, page three, and Fay Muir
ray, page four.