Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE)

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Q. .. .. . .. Umar' Senior Play Was 0nfSttatge Tl Ili CAST Lucy Gilham Diane Harper Leonora Fiske Suzanne Booth lillcn Creed Patricia Crader Albert Feather - lidwin lde Louisa Creed Carolyn Griliith limily Creed Lois Smith Sister Theresa 'loyce Hallman Albert: YVhat about a smacker? Lucy: UNO. You mustn't. I don't know you. Albert: But you don't have to know people to kiss them. Lucy: I do. Albert: All right, my girl. It's your loss, not mine. must leave her home and never return again to live there. As a result of this, Miss Creed devised a plan by which to eliminate Aliss Fiske from the picture. This accomplished, things progressed smoothly until Albert Feather, Xliss Creed's nephew, came to stay at the farmhouse. lic be- gan to suspect foul play and with the help of Lucy, the maid, he succeeded in exposing Nliss Creed for what she was-a murderess. After this exciting eposode, Albert lelt to again try to clude the police for a bank robbery which he had committed, and Xliss Creed left to go to inform the police of what she had done. Nliss Creed's willing- ness to confess was partly motivated by the timely remarks oi Sister Theresa, a jolly old nun from the Priory down the road. First row: C. Tate. R. Hangqitt, l'. .lznm-s, Bl. Murray, J. Matt-ykan, L. lim-ard, J. Joseph. Second row: L. Smith, C. Grifiith, H. Blum- ford. Third row: l'. Nt-ss, J. Hallman, l'. Crauler, Ilr. l'au'kel', S. llooth, D. Harper, E. ldv, XY. Timmons.

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ircodluciiinig . . .. Directing . . . Aiming Um' Ni-iiiiii Claw I'IL1j', I.11iiics in Ih'iircim'iii, 'I'III'i S'l',XI I-' uns pix-fuiiiul lm IPI-cuiiilwr I, l'l5.i. IDITCCIUI' - xI2ll'f'-IIIYICIUC Il1lI'lxL'I' 'N .' A 93 'a 1 ' Y' - - up lwmlrl lllxk' I Htmll IMI? of UNF muu' :Xsnsizlrit IJITCCTUI' XIZIIAYLITCI XIui'i'ixI' limi cliiiwii ru sim-ml nur Inst Vcgirs in rural I'CIlI'L'IUCliI in I , , , Q ' h l I rwpcrrlcr - I cggv jzuiicr lim Agiriiiliimfc iii ilif Iliiimcs Xlimlius. clkfllpfllig Nliss ' 1- V - ' XI: 'Lx I'1slwIw lwmc with Iwi' was IICI'IIULISCIXCCPCT-L'1IIDPZIIUUII, IULII A ml ' xii.. lilh-ii cm-ii. xii.. I-'isku Him I-mpiwivi-ii il miiiil, Nw' Um DM ffuwf Xlifs I.m-5 fiillmm, in Iligliiy ymiiig girl. Xlisf Qrccil liml ,ll 'lW' IIIVINUVIU mil iilil iu'v1iii'ic fifiurx, lfmily .mil Illilllill, xvliinii slic IICVW Nw xxqxiiimi rw mlm rzirc ul :xml prmiilc sliclrui' Ihr. Ilrmili L1-uil IIILIIL' Ifmily .mv I,iiiiif1iuii,i.iyi-il lixing in Xlifs Ifiwkg-'f Iiomu, Nvairrcn Iiiiiiiimis mi Xliw I iflxu dill ii-wr viii-wi' lizixiiig tlicm lim- in licr c,'USIllIUL'S - -Il1klj'xIl1TCf'lxil wiiiu. Xliw Iiiflxc Illlllllf' twlnl Xliw Crccil rlizir licr sisters Vim IIUFI1, lIl1ll1Nll'lI'l'l1' l,m'y: 'gI'm rcguly, Sister. IIIIICTCSQII Hlvcll, good night. Imiiifgl: HGOOLI Xiglitf, Ylilicrcfgiz 'IGUULI niglit, NIISS Ifmily. XXYIILXI wry pretty' we-rlg ymfrc doing! Ilmily: If ii? I wily mnlxu tlwm Iwccniisc ii uscs up thc SlM.115. flllfiillll Full- , 1 A v . N 1 ,, , . 1 ' V ' .' ' Il1UI'L'5ilI 'NI ull, ilizmli you again. fxoml-lift. NM' d' L' M11-'IM 1' 1 'mth' Sfilllllilljll J. Hallman, l'. Crzulcr, S. llunth. ll. Hurpvr, IC. ldv.

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FlFlRlI-Hll-Y The purpose of this club is 'fto create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y this year undertook many projects. At Christmas time they collected toys and tree decora- tions to send to the Delaware Colony to help make the children's Christmas a happier one. During the winter months, several representatives from the club attended the Regional Conference at the University of Nlaryland. The girls spent a very enjoyable week-end at the Univer- sity. A few months after the Conference, several Tri-Hi-Y girls and several Hi-Y boys presented in an assembly a discussion of boy-girl relationship. The panel brought out some very good ideas. In March the Tri-Hi-Y girls gave a banquet for the State Chorus, which was held in Seaford this year. The banquet also turned out to be a great suc- cess. During basketball season the girls sponsored a Sock Hop after one of the home games. Another Saturday night they sponsored a Sock Hop to make up for the Canteen which was at that time unavailable. To help the Seaford Memorial Hospital, the Tri-Hi-Y girls worked a whole day packaging food, which had been collected during the hospital's food drive. This service was very helpful and greatly appreciated. All in all, the Tri-Hi-Y girls did a great deal to further their worthwhile purpose this year. e Had 66 99 Clubs For Girls ..... fIf'irsl row! S. Haslingzgs, ll. Asbury, P. Robinson, J. Ht-lltlerson. fSt-cond row, J. Haynes, J. XYorkman, A. Mynar, J. Molitor, J. Fluharty, M. Mur- ray, M. Dennis, C. Pease. 1Third rowj N. Gullc-tt, J. Mateyka, C. .lllm-n. P. Funk, P. Vl'ootten, M. XVilkin- son, Mrs. Hztrrison. QFirst rowj J. Temple, G. Foster, S. Ben- nett, J. Yllard, J. Price, F. Hope, Mrs. Reynolds. tSeeond rowj P. Tull, J. Smarte, J. Hick- man, S. Friedel, B. Hill, B. McGee. QThird row, M. Dennis, J. Fluharty, J. Allen, R. Gullett, A. McDonald, J. Car- haek, A. Ellis. flfourth rowj B. Fry, M. McBride, A. Bloodsworth, S. Thomas, P. Allen, R. Eskeridge. QFifth row! C. Ross, A. McCormick, F. Adauns, N. Lloyd, C. Simon.