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The Herald And The Lantern

Wednesday, November 28,1979

RIQHTtRS FtATURlS TWO LITTLE JBWtLS

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Sideline ' Shots

By The Old Sport

(Coot Prom Last Week) Where are members of the Middle Twp. High School football team «f 1M7 now? -Ray Ellis from Mayvilie was the other member of the backfield and he was really a workhorse, strong as a bull and ready for any kind of action. He went to Shippensburg with Tony Chapperone and played on the football team. At one time he had a tryout with the Baltimore Colts. Unfortunately, his career was cut short when he was killed in the Korean War. In the line, Arden Hand, from Mayvilie played at one of the ends. He became a top-notch electrical contractor, married his high school sweetheart, Annie Menzel, and became involved in politics in Stone Harbor. He is now a Borough Councilman and also is the operator of Fred’s Tavern in Stone Harbor. The other end was Jimmy Hawkins of which little is known. It is icred that he was killed [n a motorcycle accident. Don Walden of, Dias Creek was a swing man, playing both end and in the backfield. A good basketball player, he had a good pair of hands and was a valuable cog on offense. He became an electrical contractor and now lives in Franklinville, N.J. Drayton Hamm from Court House, was the son the Atlantic City Electric Co. executive, held down one of the tackle spots. Not much has been heard of him since high school. John Marshall from Green Creek played the other tackle and was the strong silent man of the tHm. He became an oroained minister and visited in Green Creek last summer. His nephew, is Barry Wilke of the Middle Twp. Recreation Dept. Sam Livingston from Court House played one of the guards and he made a career in the Marine Corps. | Now he is retired and is rumored to be working at one of the schools in the area. Tink Robinson, from Dennisville played the other guard. A rough, I tough performer, he always spoke his mind on how the game should be played. He still resides in I Dennisville. I George Barber of Swainton, was another | lineman. His life was lost in an automobile accident before he could make a career for himself. | Albert Weeks, from Dias : Creek was a farm boy who contributed to this team. 1 Working on Millard Daws’ I farm he d^eloped some [ muscles that he put to good use on the field. His career has been in land con- • struction and after working for Matalucci Bros, he now has his own business. Carroll Wilder of Court House played center, relieving Joe DeRose. He was the son of the Superintendent of Schools, Carroll Wilder and his wife, yVlney, well-known writer of poetry. Carroll is another athlete whom

Father Time treated unkindly. He died last winter in the South from a brain tumor, leaving a lovely wife and family. Matt Vecere, of Stone Harbor was a reserve on this team filling whenever needed. He was associated

with his family business in Stone Harbor, but now has horses on his ranch on Shunpike. He can frequently be seen exercising his standard breeds in his sulky. Your reporter sometimes runs into him at Teddy Croiter’s Feed Store. He married a widow with two sons of whom Matt is justlv proud. Jim AHak from Green Creek filled out the team. Jim the Greek was on the Wildwood police force, but now is a building contractor. As a member of the Middle Township E. of Educaiton, he still ke

up his interest in sports. His daughter, Gale last year won the Douglass Trophy as the best female athlete in MTHS and is now ' pursuing her education at Cumberland College. Bobry Raff, of the Junk business Raffs, was A1 Garrison’s understudy at O.B. although not getting much playing time he rounded out the squad. He was another unfortunate player who went too an early grave.

TO BE CONTINUED

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