Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Now Rusiness Teacher

teachers at NJ. H. S.
Mr.. Bracket is from Lawn Dale,
North Carolina. He received h S
B. S. degree from Appalachian
/ State Teachers College, where he
majored in business.
Before coming to Milford, Mr..
Bracket taught business in
Somerville, Maryland.
He enjoys sports and h i S
! favorites are tennis and baseball.
! When asked what he thought of
M. H. S., Mr.. Brackett replied, Il
really like it. The students are the
/ best disciplined pupils | have ever
seen" He also added, Il came here
for a visit last year, and | liked
it more than l thought I would.
I am completely pleased with Mil
! ford"
Mr.. Bracket and his wife,
Peggy, have one daughter, Kimber-
| ley, age II months.
| They attend The First Baptist
Church and are now residing in
/ Davis Trailer Park.
| StHlOI NaSt
On October 31st, the cast for the
play, when Irish Eyes A r e
Smiling" was announced. A new
| type-casting method was used this
year by the plays director, Mr..
Marion Ford, assisted by Mr..
Thomas High.
The play takes place in t h e
/ L L, Is ,txy3r,
in the "forties" of New York City.
Inside this boarding house one
may see the following cast of
characters portrayed by a we'll
selected group of seniors.
The cast is as follows: Mamie,
Judy Jaquette; Eileen, Barbara
Clendaniel; Lou, Sharon Kirby;
Mrs. Mulrooney, Mary H il d C q;
Mrs. Feinberg. Mary H lad e ";
Mary Mulfooney, Rachel Grier:
Harry Riner, Leon Hipkins; Pat
Geraghty, Curtis Galloway; Tim
Casey, Mark Hilt;. Bob Geraghty,
Richard Jerread: and Jimmie
Duggan, Ted Lewis.
The play will be presented in
early December. There are great
expectations for this play because
| the majority of the cast. was in
| last years successful junior play,
Cheaper by the Dozen.
| Seniors Are The Smartest
Now that most students have
withstood the shock of seeing their
report cards, it's time to reveal
| the smartest class.
Oddly enough, the seniors led
the underclassmen with 13 per-
| cent of its class members on the
honor roll.
The juniors took second place
| by nosing out the sophomores by
1 percent. The JUNIORS attained 8
percent to the Sophomores' Z per-
| cent.
| The large freshmen class of
sections complied to a 6 percent
record, missing third place b y
| fractions.
Ten Milford Students Attend
Science Symposium
Ten Milford students attended
the annual Science Symposium,
which was held in Wilmington on
Thursday and Friday, November
1st and End Those Milford stu
dents who attended We're: j n
Acko, Piret Sakeen, Allen Tim
mons, Glenn Ingram, Carol Dob
son, Donna Fischer. A. R o b r
| Masten, Linda Locates, dig a
Domke, and Terry Jaywork
The Symposium was held at
| John Dickinson High School in
| Wilmington, and the students were
guests of the Dutch Village Motel.
The moderator was DR.. George
Seidel The following S u d n S
| read papers at the Symposium:
Richard Platt, Suspended Aniina-
ton; Henry Ingersoll, "Potentials
of Aquatic Animals; Th d or e
Erwin, Reduction of Organic Com
pounds, Piret Saksen and Glenn
Ingram, 'The Origin of Amino
Acids; Arnold Levy, Radiation
/ Effects on Hydra; Jeffrey Hess.
| ''Endocrinology of the VIII t e
Mouse.
The first guest speaker was Dr.
William A. Masher who spoke on
.'How the Chemist Thinks and
Works. At dinner the guest speak
er was Major General William c..
, Westmore1and who is the COM
mandant of West Point Academy.
He spoke on Scholarship n d
leadership"
The bus, which was provided,
left at O'Clock Thursday morn
ing and returned at 3:15 Friday.
Hockey Teams Beat Laurel
The undefeated varsity hockey
team downed undefeated Laurel
% for the first time in five uoarc