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Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 208

 

Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1956 volume:

“

,. Ml hal-q ! a A... ., V ,. . M. ,1 + ,mmm Bk mu.. fw... .pw .-NM f -awk. was-.MN -Ju, 1,---...wy........,.,,4 4.-..-. 2 www ff in-me it Q37 ,- . had -.V i ...Mm -.-0.- YQ! . xr. 4 H I 3 ,L - ,W .Q , Q an X5W ? ' v -.U f ...L.. 2 .A F' 'M . ................ 1 . 4, A -N. .ex ' K if if gif hlnn1n.gg.N.,j,,,- -,. , ..., V x '-in-Q.- AI Nwiwmiv. QIOK. - si.'-sJ '3qg4- X 1 'M'-w..,M,, A J, 'K Mfiaaww. ,W 1 K - .. W K, '-Q-v..., nr? 15 ,LM , gx kv, , . ,G '53 .J I b 4 . f H 1. f,,.g ,?'1f ?'9'X 5- mb ... -fer -. -zz, '. .wnf-. v, ,, . mg .-Q. UIQ. 1 - W, 4'-'34-z '- ' WW '3443 , vw X- Aff,-.1.gFf'f 4 -- , 'Q I qi l, H V-5' 7405 X S 'Q - ,ffl '- ,Qin S' .uysjf f 'Q ,Kg ivj avi:-fl. 5 '4,--ZW. Q,-.4 vw . , 'Nu . .Tcl -F52 I Q. ,Y Gig? K, gi? .-.,,s Q nffk , 5g':i,..,gW1 bf-w 54555. .k -guizggpiyl. iswrg, N. fins!! K f , 1 A V' m 1 - A S ' ry ' X w ., jf ' ., I .TRI Aw I ' Q' 'L - K v -.ij .. .,' ' A lf' . f...-71-' . -L N' KTM 7 av N' f lfLv 5.g1q ' ' X ...L z -ff ' . , , wg .. , , fs. I 1. K 'Q ,fi . K .H p.. ,. , . , 1 E ,. . 1.1 .,l, 4, A 4 . ... 3. , 4, M , , . , . .4 . 'I'-3-'Q 2 :V ESV.,-yy? ,ftxi p 'gf' M' K .-.lk pg Nz 1, :r. 4 Shu rd, ,ff 1 -4' . 4 'Q' -3. 1,fi'?.A .J ' I -J W ' T -'K 'Q.,... 4 - ' - 2, v ,,,g'f l ',-a, 3-'.- - . ft' .,1.5.'4,'I ' 4 'QM 'jr' ' it 7 A--A V ' A V -.. - 'Q 5-glffii if .':'4ffHL..-. S+Q-4' 'i if f '?5 'f5l 'Af.i.' Qi. jf. ,.. HQ M ' A. Q. .1 THE ALO!-IA I9 56 Let oiir voifef loiiilly ringing Echo for and near Songs' of llmzise for Seaford High Sclaool Anil to nzemory ileizr. -5.-Q We dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Hallman, our school nurse, who has seen us through years of aches and pains, exultations and defeats, and finally our graduation into the independence of the adult world. Mrs. Hallman has helped us not only when we were physically ill, but again when our hearts were heavy and our spirits low. She has been a guiding light for us and this institution. Her crisp white uniform and comforting aura have earned her the respect and admiration of this Class of 1956. .. zzly A MRS. HALLMAN 7a!4eQa44a5!f756 Your class has been one of the hardest working and best organized classes I have ever known and you are to be congratulated for this. My fondest hope would be that this has become a characteristic of each of you. I am sure that those of you who have worked the hardest have done so because you liked to and I venture to say that you are also the ones who have enjoyed high school most. This matter of liking your work and enjoying life is the thought I want to leave with you for they go almost hand in hand. I can assure you that if you do not like your work, be it housekeeping or engineering, you will not be happy and it will reflect in everything you do. Of all the things I might wish for you, I could hope for no finer thing than that you might find just the right kind of job for yourself, for to me success and happiness are dependent upon this. We, your faculty, hope that we have helped you in this regard. Our best wishes go with you always and may you live up to the high standards we have set for graduates of Seaford High School. KENNET MADDEN Superintendent of Schools Nerf., All 70 Me geaaa 4,4 1956 It is with pleasure that I congratulate the Class of 1956 upon the completion of their secondary schooling. The excellent spirit of cooperation and the willing sharing of responsibility in all class projects has been much in evidence during your years in school. I know that many of you will continue your education in colleges, nursing schools and business schools, but for many of you this will be the last formal education which you will receive. I hope that we have given you a good background in academic learning, but I hope that we have also given you a will and desire to get along with people, to try a little harder when the tasks become difficult, and to maintain a sense of humor throughout your life. From my contacts with the Class of 1956 I feel that we have suc- ceeded admirably in the above objectives, and I'm sure that this class will be a credit to Seaford High School. EDWARD MOYNIHAN High School Principal 1 -s N , . - 6... I 2 x s W N , . f ' r X, Q I ' ,J 7 ' f rthtt e la , fr 'Q' iifwl ' ..' - Sl A ' Ja gtkmm 'A . 1' I I , H N, - 1. - or r . t x. NA, ' 30- H, , N , 4 hm ,L 'Li 5 ., All the day! we'12e heen together tmp' Fondly we recall, e Dayf of fair or Jtormy weather h Thou hm gltzdden'd all. x R 1 I , , 6, 1 4 , f , J' B i fp Q' t M W1 l:fN,'1 -af 2 get 4 epwfi I Friends meet in the halls before the first bell At 6:30 the halls are deserted At 8.30 the buses arrive Morning meditations start the day But someone is always late Theres a buzz of activity just bcforc class begins 1 .Q-4 51.3,--w Naturc comes into thc classroom in Biology Analysis in Chemistry A journey across the sen in lfrcmh Homemakers learn to make finishing touches in decorating There are courses for the future farmer RFU! i Q ,-,, f ... . T Bookkeeping while others learn the rudiments of Math Amo, amas, amot begins the day for some . . . Exercising in Physical Education xv, Girls' Gym The past becomes present in History English in its most compliczltcd f orm A familiar sight, our school nurse Typing brings a speed test ,gin Z 'IUQV ffr sg, L28 'mf ' n , i is ssi? W At 12:45 the lunch bell rings .RX 'T Assemblies break the monotony of class routine if., and sometimes theres a need for discipline i--..,,,, Some llltlllilgt to sleep 5 'Q .....f.-anubmi-...S--+-..A..a.u f I, f X 5 Y K . L, Nnnfff I To you, Mr. Royal, advisor and leader of our Yearbook staff, we offer our appreciation of your service and class spirit. We will not forget your efforts and work to make this publication possible, for without your aid this undertaking would have been seriously hindered. Your friendly smile and helpful hand have lifted our burdens and chins as well when the going was difficult. Good luck and thank you, Mr. Royal, from the staff and Class of 1956. MR. ROYAL ,-46044 Smgg J Liferfzry Edilom' Patsy Seney Jimmie Milliken if l bw L i :Eiif - A , N 'Y a v 3' '..-1. 3 Q RH? . A ' f T353 'X ' iff . - -A Q .,., fix? 5 T , K 5 ,, W Lf f.:' A , X vw. My? Eff?-vifff - ' -5 v?l.:i-Enix' ' f S . -k'k 5 gala- 55 -- 5151 HA XY? 5 ...K . , . . 'X-'-- 1 5+ V 15: I8 vw - S fy-Q ami. QS , 5 2 laugh- ...mv-K. ...uw-,-W , ,,,,,. -My . --Qsggdwwlf-U ,K 1,36 .R AA.. 5 K. If P -xp fi. K f s Y' z .JA . si Q. I 4 l ' CAFITTIYRIA STAFF First rim' Mrs XX giirw riglir, Mrs. Bcmtlu, Mrs Viiifcnt, Mis. Isirilstwril, Mrs. XX'ritswi:, Mrs. Hiiiiscl. Mrs. lxl'lIlltUHIl1Cl'Y, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. lwwiicyiiiillxcr, Mrs. lfriiwry SQ-uwriil row: Mrs. Ivluuru, Mrs Blgiqlcwell, Mrs. Amlcrsuri. Mrs. Holds-n, livcrctt Tmlil, Mrs. lhririu Mrs. Iiiwc, Mrs Flialiiirty. Mrs. Wfurkriizin, Mrs. XY'ils.m, Mrs. Lloyd. ll. 1 ' 4 ,sl S ...J CllSTODIAI- STAFF First rim: H. Palmer, L. Murris, R. Slrinlils, F. Milliken, F. Tate. Scwriil lim' R. Allen, li Fimicy, Li. Piissxxnltcrs, F. Tmlil, j, Firiricy, B. Hastings, S. Mclvlnstcrs. or ,df i ! 5444467 With the many improvements and ad- ditions made in our school during the sum- mer, we, the student body, pride ourselves in being members of our S.H.S. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE ROOL RY SC ELEMENT A LECTURE ROOM CHEMISTRY LAB fi' 5 N IIXV SHOP 1 HOMIE IQKQONOMIYS XQMW z:...... ...Lael- LIBRARY ORGAN SOI VND SYSTEM WM SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MATH DEPARTMENT Mr Campbell Mrs Fallon Mrs Dawson Mr. Royal, Mrs. Handy, Mr. Pauley, Mrs Mrs Hewitt Bowling. They were our guiding light through many trying and happy moments. Endless hours were spent after school helping us accomplish work we couldn't quite do during the class hour. They stayed until the very last after our dances to help clean- up when the fun was over . . . if at Ii 'fi L' .. HISTORY DEPARTMENT 1 X LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT lk Ellis, Mr, Miller, Mrs. Radtling, Mr X Mr, Koelker, Miss Vincent, Mrs. Mirris NV iciitly, Knot prescntj. Xi SX. We will never forget the co- operation and friendliness you, Our Faculty, have shown us. Your guiding light not only led us in our academic learning but also helped us as we tried to make the most of our lives. We hope that by our con- tinuing to do the best we pos- sibly can, we will be able to repay you for all you have been and will be in the many years to come. BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Berry, Mrs. Wriglit. 0 605 r HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE Mrs. Miller, Mr. O'Day, Mrs. Smowberger. YQ a X N EJGLISH XDEPARTMENT Mrs Elze , Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Reynold, - Y Mrs. jones. SHOP DEPARTMENT Mr. Phillips, Mr. Fenstermaker. 9217 Wk QL if lf! f FINE ARTS HEALTH and GUIDANCE Miss Steele, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Wlmite. Mrs. Hallman, Mr. Liner. r x 3..,Q,.-. ,Q C 1 ,,HhMCiQXH,Q ykL.,Xm,1 may ' fd.z77,J4v .KVM wil 44W M Fig? W w QyWjlifQC'Q?2?7 ll ,lWv'Q 'l xwx 2 Oy :SP . + ' rfvlw A Q Qdixwi-b lJ Msg ayw-,Mfg 5' Mxwv 25 '-Q-Q11Q'T?Qc'QH WSJ' -N' f :- i.:'f?: . . . N Y geay:.m5512f:fw T X 32,4-Q mf . jg pi Q X xi, 'fm , A .Q,,. A , X W 3 T 3 E Y 5 , ix 21 A sf 3, X 3 Q E S21 x 4- .-xr. I--I - xswgfil-fgw. QE . 5 - V x 4 w 3 , ' 2 55- - K x 1.,,,iQf,:. . . KQ- xw. .A W 5 sul lb Ag- .sarw k N 1 l'Y'fXi5cfL-W . 'ff' ' i , 4 R5 K g V Us ' Q Q S Nw S -Q 1 Q W - ' 35 A A I .W ' ' 3 , Rf t ' X K 1 Q V K 1 2 sv il ' 1 i :TQ 3 Q- A an ' .MM y. , ,4 M X K 3 . iz T' 'Q iii f a 'mlm F. .E f N' uvw4-,M-F ,v .g ,- N 1 , nv In ' A' Ill. 'SSH EQ! gig :msg 0 W 0 7?56 27 ewdofz Spawoofw MRS. ELZEY MR. KOELKER MRS. BOVULINLS 0,4 795 ' xx. M2084 BILL PETRIEA Pnifidwll jlhf MILLIKISN Vife Pzwidwzl JOHN HARTMAN Sl'LS7'6'fJ1'j' jlM TRICF Hiflorimz fAhsentj FREDDIE MINER 'I'f'e.1f111'w' CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOXWER XY'hite Rose CLASS MOTTO Uwe are able lzeamye we think we are able. V ...M-.f..,.L .. ,Q , 2-sux: - lPk,Q'i-SH mol l NECK gud' ' TJ . A I M i W-v Dear Alf, You came to us as a stranger to visit us, to see us, to learn from us, and to teach us. You have known us in victory and defeatg in good times and badg known us as small town citizens and as world citizens. We hope that you have found something about us to admire, something which you will want to remember. You have helped uf to understand Scandinavia and your people. You have even made us wonder if all Swedes have such industry as you have shown! You have taught us that a job worth doing is worth doing well. And how quietly you taught us this truth. Each of us has profited by knowing you and realize somewhat better that all peoples are brothers. We shall miss you, but we shall have fond memories. Our best wishes for your future, THE CLASS OF 1956 Wwflafidfwy - M WV 61 EIU' yn UM MARVIN EVERETT ADAMS A , IV!! dost not fake the place of knowledge. ' . Football 2, 3, 4 ' Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 W Track 3, 4 I Basketball 1 AW A Scenery Club 4 Wu' Hi-Y 5 Marvin . . . Sharp and keen with a brand of humor all his cwn . . . an asset to the class . . . His friendly smile and merry wink are welcome sights anytime . . . He has the spirit to match his humor. wi 'L Db M , Owflgli Wit W. xi wyfigfjwyf Jw 5 Ma t lyk NL VB 0,94 AMQW, Jia M XC yn, , WUG f K i' if i ' 9 U Jill! I' , X . , 1 J JC MO Lt v U W, cf jo ANN ALLEN ,, 1 Q I Wlojnl folnpanion, an exrellent friend, an Jef' I f Ewbffil worker, and :rue lo lhe end. ,Af ju SE fri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 X ' ' Aff Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Blue Jay 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Typist 4 junior Class Play 3 Library Assistant 4 Secretary of Canteen 3, 4 Senior Play 4 County Chorus 4 jo jo . . . A bundle of helpfulness for all who ask . . . A friendly girl with a loving heart . . . Always cheering for her Alma Mater. f NY 4 A X ROBERT LEE ALLEN - AJ' he lbinketb in bi: laearl, so is be. X i Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5 Honor Society 2 Class Secretary 2 Class Historian 3 Scenery Club 4 Bob . . . The ladies' man , . . A fine sportsman . . Attracts the girls with his curly hair and red vests. 30 75 Odin AJ Ronnm' CHAm.r2s B1iNN1i'IT If fun if good, lfulb if nil! betler, and lore bm! of wil. Hi-Y1. 2, 3,4 0 Vife President of Class 2 P Q yu VU Q 1 Football 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Ben-Ball . . . Is full of fun . . . A cheering spectator in sports . . . A sharp drummer and true friend. , . WXWQM AND M I N 4 T Pnl' eff r- 'I an gainr ere! lg. Tri- , 2, 5, 4 Q Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. 4 Blue jay 3, 4 Class Representative 3, 4 Latin Banquet 1, 2 Sandy . . . Sweet and good . . . Loves people and animals, especially horses . . . Beautiful clothes . . . Very helpful and always present when needed. M Mffgxoeagjjiifim .35 gcc 5553 NWN or-JO' 3 lv ANN BLooDsWoRTH Foriune belpr the bold. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 5, 4 Butch . . . Full of fun but always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . Loves sports almost as much as a good time. Edowgsunw-ff' fQ'm'g' OJ A Chorus 2,3.4 QA C 3, -'my W' f-:' A - 1' X xf 3 , Nl Q 0' ' RV CYQWX VJ RICHARD BAYNE BOTDORF 'N Msg Laugh and lhe world luughr wizh you. ' Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 junior Class Play 3 1 Senior Class Play 4 X 97 -sss County Chorus 3, 4 ' QD ,f V Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dick . . . Sports, acting, singing, clowning, and studying make the well rounded person that Dick is . . . His light- heartedness and ever ready grin make him a great guy. KATHLEEN DOLORES BOYCE Mirfhief if where yau find it, efperially if fhe'J hehind it. Dramatics Club 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 Art Club 2 Softball Team 1 Kay . . . Bursting with a sense of humor, is a plus to her class . . . Ever ready to laugh and be merry, she seeks happiness as a poor man seeks wealth. ' ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAFFINCH Nolhing if rarer than true good nalure. i Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Hi-Y1,2, ,4 Movie Projectionist 1, 2 Crazylegs . . . Will be 'remembered for his tallnessl? . . One of the heroes of our football team . . . Always joking full of fun. x 32 ki. as PAUL EDWARD CLARK Oh, il it excellent to have 4 gianfr Jlrenglla. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 President of Canteen 4 Paul . . . A leader in sports, especially football . . . Care- free and full of fun . . . A pillar of strength in gym. ,ffm- 3. ,l ' x X AM r, ve ' yo ,yfaefe gt W M ANDREW CONAW Y, JR. Il seems ro easy to be good natured, I wonder anybody taker the lrouble lo be anything else. Scenery Club 4 Basketball 4 Treasurer of FFA 3 Hi-Y 3 Andy . . . Tall, good-natured, and courteous . . . Very quiet, but has many friends . . . The wisest of men know when to keep quiet, JOHN NICHOLS Covey I like worky it farcinalef me,' I can Ji! and look al it for bourf. Hi-Y1, 2, 3,4 I Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 it 1 Basketball 1, 2 7 Intramural Sports 3 1 U Band 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 3, 4 - Athletic Club 1 'D 5 Flash . . . Drives his black Plymouth like a flash . . . Likes ' Manning's Can sleep anywhere even in storeroom t . . . , f corners. .XQ Q ff RUTH EILEEN CURFMAN Sine keeps ber true self for ber true friends. Basketball 2 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus Chorus Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Babe . . . Art-career-minded . . . Can really draw and paint well . . . Always has a jolly smile . . . Beautiful eyelashes . . . Loves to study? . . . The gal with the roller skate mania. EARL ROBINSON DAVID You mn lake the boy ou! of flee country, bu: you ran'1 take the country out of the boy. Scenery Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Sentry of FFA 1 Football, Baseball 1 FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Will be remembered as a happy-gd-lucky kid with a ready laugh and a joke . . . Remem- bered as gruesome Jonathan in the junior play. JUDITI-I ANN DENNIS Forever ringing ar fbe rbiner. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue Jay QTypistj 4 State Chorus 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 2, 3, 4 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Aloha fTypistj 4 Judy . . . A bright light is Judy . . . With a gentle grace that becomes all she does . . . A real actress in both of our class plays . . . Can really hit those high notes. BARBARA ELLEN DUKES A .fby fare ir belief than 4 forward heart. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Information 3, 4 Barbara . . . A steadfast friend that's there even though sometimes she can't be heard . . . She always does her share and many times part of the other fellow's, too. ANNE CAROLE DUNAWAY Sizzrefe and zrue, the ftrive: in all ber ber! la da. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Cheerleading 3, 4 junior Play 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 Blue jay 1, 2, 5, 4 Editor of Blue Jay 4 County Chorus 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Aloha Staff 4 Tri-Hi-Y Officer 2, 3, 4 Dunny . . . One of the guiding lights of our class . . . Her endeavors to make friends and keep peace have awarded her the honor of Miss Class of '56. -el- J MAYNARD Sporswooo EATON g , Great men are rinrere. fwf C Vice President Student Council 4 J fl Student Council 1, 4 F J I Hi-Y Club Officer 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 6- 7714 Q Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Z, 3, 4 7 K KL Aloha Staff 4 M Loodl If Class Historian 2 Class Treasurer 3 ' Flag Bearer 4 V Maynard . . . Both in Maynard's work and his pleasure does he show sincerity to do the best . . . His manners prove him to be a regular fellow . . . Played a great game of football in the quarterback position. 35 J I ull! Q JOAN MARIE FLUHARTY Gund humor if aluwyr 11 .rucre,r.r. Blue jay 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 junior Class Play 5 Honor Society 3 Perfect Attendance 10 Years Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 joan . . . Her smile reflects her personality . . . One of the quietest and nicest girls in our class . . . Makes friends very easily and has loads of them . . . Has the steady habit. MARGARET ANN FOARD A .ru'eel expre.r,rion ir llae higher! lype of fe- male 10I'6lfl1E.f.l'. Art Club 2 Honor Society 2, 4 Band 3, 4 Dance Band 4 County Band 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3' Basketball and Softball 3 Ann .... T he quiet, cute gal with a smile for everyone . . . Will succeed in all she attempts . . . That's Ann's hot saxophone in the Dance Band. RA To e beautiful, lo derire flue good, to do lbe ben. N my ' GAIL ELIZABETH FOSTER Tri-Hi- 1, 2, 3. 4 Blue jay 2, 3, 4 ' X FTA 3 m kChorus ember 1, 2, 3 - Chorus-A companist 4 5 All-State Chorus 2, 3 County Chorus 3, 4 Co-Editor Yearbook 4 J Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Gail . . . Gifted with a nice voice and ability to play 5 piano . . . Accompanies the chorus . . . Always calm and collected and full of fun . . . Co-Editor of the yearbook. 1 1 . 134, Cifilfi A DRA LIZQBYTH l'RlEDEL -fs. if pf S . Lxyllfblillf if :mire filly Ifmri filly laughter 5 Nurses Aid 2, el f Dramatit Cluh 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Cha-erleanling Cluh l Band 2. 3. 4 ' Chorus 2, 5, 4 Blue jay Staff 1, 2. 4 junior Class Play 3 Sandy . . . Full of fun and rippling over with sunshine J . . . Bounces through life and school with a laugh ftjvlf' the hilarious and a grin for the humorous. Li 7' My 1 W X lf MJ GM I - V7 J Q ' ,JL Jw ,viii wb 9 PQ fly JU , lip DJ Vu 7 fb' JM' f ni lf fu ff' i ,VL gi f dj JJ if L K 0 'X BARBARA JANE Fm' I rim mm! funn' uf lzlbeillg .md llrfirziiugg lbiil il In my, mlkirzg fin! und lbinlbirlg ilflerrnlrdi. Hockey 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Dramaties Cluh -1 FTA -l Gym Assistant -l Class Play Properties 4 Barbara . . . Always on the go . . . here, there, everywhere . , . lf you need help, fall on Barbara. f a W6 off? , JW THOMAS ALAN G1.ov13R The fifirr .rlep 10 g1'4'dHI?J.f if In be laorzerf. Football 4 FFA 2, 3, 4 Agr. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Gym Club 3 Alan . . . The extra-point kicker in football . . . A real homer . . . Quiet and red-headed but doesn't have the temper to match it. KATHERINE RUTH GRIFFITH A merry hear! doer good like a medirirze. FHA l. 2. 3 Ruthie . . . Blue-eyed and blonde . . . Will be remembered for her long pretty pony tail . . . Always ready with a helping hand . .,:- 'sually seen in a red and white Olds- 10 T f 'WILL ' CL . Uwe-f , r ' , R! I C . U V Y b X Cf kj-CX-fm CL 350 4 A gift - VQL41., gf' A 51-Z 'Wx- XX X . DAVID MICHAEL Gr. NH There ix only one proof of ooilily, anion. Student Council 1 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4 President of Hi-Y 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 Dave . . . A great guy in his own right . . . Top notch in sports . . . The 56 contribution to the All-State Football team, ,ff -gn-,Se 1 'N All To My SEQX Q xt ui ,Ev r Q , fa A G5 qw 2 A 'Ai' X CN ' if R SE A LLETT'-tx W: True xgffiifj' Jre iffxonl' er,ron.f who do their work u'i!b F . qgleafure. XJ L r -XD ' 'ff-JL? Hockey X 'sid B kg, 1 2, 4 QF Tw '-Y1.2. arf QQ Q, 1 oT7fOffQer Tri- i:y2,4 5' N. I, J Ro ie .A . . t 'happiness Rosiesupports every task . . . K NU To ve fu and make sounds is Rosie's supreme . . . Plus 'X her ta ent with a pencil. ,D 38 mis , ,A . I 22,7 , MJ Aff! afffwse. ALF Gusmn Evism' GUSTAFSSON Pfizrlle tirlrurilny in il frlzbfir ll'6'lf.ll't'. President of Photography Club 2, 5 Vice President of Sports Club 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Gym Club 4 Alfalfa . . . A real student . . . Always ready to help . . Will go far . . . A real asset to our class . . Wish he roultl have been at SHS all 12 years. 0'VG0AfpgPC0 C lie 11: Wusuiv fri' Huw 'I raek State U Q BLANCHI2 EULALAH HASTINGS Du xml put aff lnzlil lfnzffmwu' u'lml mn be enjoyed ruddy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Blanche . . . Always laughing, full of fun . . . Likes to play hockey and basketball . . . One of the smaller misses in our class . . . Always asking questions of the experts. gn that fows is rich 1 full nm lp DORIS LORRAINE HASTINGS Il if betler lo be small and Jbine, than to be big and carl a Jbadow. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Fashion Shows 2, 3 Information 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 3 Honor Cards 1, 2, 3, 4 Shorty . . . A tiny, quiet gal . . . Has a cute smile for everyone . . . A good commercial student . . . Really speedy at the typewriter , . . Ambitious and hardworking. ,.,,, . ,tw ,.. ,. ,. ..,..., .. JUN. mmf!! .IUDITI-I ANN HICKMAN I ran rerifl ererylbing except lemplalion, Blue Jay 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4 Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 2 Cheerleading Club 1 Class Play Prompter 4 Judy . . . Always into something . . . Blonde hair and blue eyes . . . Tremendous fun . . . Loves the beach. WILLIAM EMERSON HIGGINS Willy malice foward! none, will: rlnarity for all. Hi-Y 2, 4 Technician, Lighting and P.A. System 3, 4 Announcer of JV Football and Track Games 3, 4 Class Bake 3, 4 State and County Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band and Chorus 2, 3, 4 Canteen 2, 3. 4 Radio Announcer 4 Pinky . . . Ever gleeful and joyful . . . Brings a laugh into the dullest day . . . As dependable as they come. NI, 'WH' 7' BARBARA GRACE HILL Kindnerr ir virlue ilrelf. Hockey Manager 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Blue Jay Typist 2, 3, 4 Tri-I-li-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Make-Up Class Play 3 Perfect Attendance 3 Barb . . . Friendly, well-mannered girl . . . A big help in all class projects . . . Ambition is to be a nurse . . . We're quite sure she'l1 make one of the very best. 4.9-S 1 xx ff' 51 1' J' IWW, SLOWNMV7 ' no MMA? p,f4,,,,,l4fl DONALD RAY HILL All mankind love a lover. Football 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Scenery Committee 4 Donald . . . The sincere lad of the class . . . Always willing to argue with anyone for what he believes. MQW HAROLD THOMAS HOLLAND Friendrlyipr lar! f0re1fer,' and a .rmile if work I and lean. X ,N ' Student Council 2 L ., ,I Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Xb ov V Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 , ' Basketball 1, 2 4 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 , Honor Society 4 ' W .L Senior Class Play 4 ij Class Treasurer 2 XJ Athletic Club 2 U' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Harold . . . Everybody's buddy . . . A shoulder to weep on and a hand to shake . . . More fun than a barrel of monkeys . . . Life of every party . . . Pretty rugged on the football field, too. A FRANCES LORRAINIE HOPE Ha,f1pine.r.f ,reemf made 10 be shared. FHA 1 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2 Student Council Secretary 4 Girls' State 3 Varsity Hockey 4 Basketball 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Blue Jay Staff 2, 3, 4 Prom Manager 3 SCSC Secretary 4 Frannie . . . Sweet and attractive . . . A real leader . . . NO number too large for her little Henry J . . . Her pretty diamond determines her future plans , . . Judy Grave in the Senior play. .. , , :Q ,Y , JEANNE FRANCES HORNE A comma! friend if a flying rare and lmrd to find. FHA 1 Jean . . . A real cute pair of dimples . . . Usually seen looking Out of Miss Berry's window about 12:35 . . . Her future is pretty well planned . . . Has secret ambition to pass 150's in shorthand. CARLTON WOODROW JONES Popularily if f70ll'6'1',! Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Scenery Club 4 President Youth Canteen 2 Student Council 3, 4 President Student Council 4 Class President 2. 3 Carlton . . . The upright pillar and leader of the class . . . His ability to accept responsibility and to see a job well done are a Once in a blue moon treat. Aide' 'l ?' . MIA IU? Q- ROBERT WALTER KNowLEs Independerlre now and izzdependerzre forerer. FFA 4 Baseball 4 Athletic Club 1 Bob . . . The big talker of our class??? . . . Most likely to be found in a certain Ford . . , Finds a steady interest outside of school. DIANE ELIZABETH KRIEWATCH Allt':lj',f all uwri. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Typing Club 2 Cheerleaders' Club l Dramatics 5 cooking . . . Her breads are excellent , . . Does her work with a will. JAMES EDWARD LAMBDEN fe ,A Speerh ir but the incorparalion of llmugbr. Ah FFA Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Baseball 4 Athletic Club 1 jimmy . . . A friend worth having . . . Has a winning Q,-I-V, smile und cheerful outlook . . . His interests, horses and M.. girls. Diane . . . Is the top award winner in home I t i WWW I b DONALD LEWIS LANKFORD JN' Te X ' Lore like il rough, Cannot be laid. 0 cenery Senior Play 4 t Vice President of Class 3 Driving Club 4 , Don . . . A steadfast friend to all the Seniors . . . A fine ootball player . . . Will be remembered as keeping Steady Company. et '1,2 3 s yClub4 any A A- 'HWWAX ffffflw ' ALAN TAYLOR LEWIS '1 Faiibfulnerr and Jinrerity fir!! of all. Football 1, 3, 4 Football Manager 2 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 4 Al . . . Came to us in our Senior year A big help in our Senior production Played on our ever victorious football team. . 1 V WM .sxfieflpfigf XM' MARVIN EUGENE LLOYD - ps,-M A good bear! if uwrtly gold. J-lvl' Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Attendant 4 Baseball 1 Flag Attendant 4 Marvin . . . Admirably quiet and so nice to know . . . Usually seen with Darvin at 3:05 . . . Everybody's friend and buddy. 44 CAR A It ir lbe mimi la znaki .r e body girls. Football 1, 2. 5. 4 E, K Basketball 4 A ,, , Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Vice President 4 Hi-Y President 2 f' 4-I., Gym Assistant 4 ' Carl . . . Always ready to have a goo time . . . Played a terrific game of basketball and football . . . A real ath- lete . . . Hopes to become a physical education instructor. I 0 s 4 V ,f,.7' i W A W A A ' A ,. , .444 fb s l W fjfbkpficptf fp Aff sggzirab l iffawwafe ES5i5?llil414a 42ge.5af4 A ,f fl ' M JV Basketball 2 Intramural Basket ball 3, 4 fi with a smile for everyone. X6 3 Q Qifoaqxixgp BJPQ sg? JA Xe-DL Q? we HOWARD RONALD MCCABE lffhaz ix laigberl and nobler! in man, conceals itfelf. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Honor Society 4 Football 1, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 1. 2, 3. 4 1.5, i Treasurer of Hi-Y K Club 4 Basketball I f McCabe . . . The calm and collected . . . Gives for the joy of giving and asks nothing in return . . . Save a smile and a welcome. Darvin . . . Will be remembered as the good' E . f natured football manager . . . A real nice guy who likes Pizza-Pie . . . Tall and slim 45 :gl J' M55 N Miiwww BETTYLOU MCGEE How goodnerf lyeiglazem beauzy. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 5 Honor Attendance 2, 5 Fashion Show 2, 3 Honor 2 Betty . . . A good student, who works industriously at every- thing . . . Kind of quiet and she has many friends . . . A whiz in shorthand . . . The only Senior girl who has no trouble translating her own shorthand. 1 JW N . MYRON JOSEPH MCWILLIAMS Don't blame me became I'm lale, iff not my faulty iff just fare. Student Council 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Class Representative 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ac . . .. Is one of the nice ooking boys in our class . . . We can'tdgel t admire his completely relaxed manners d friendly smile MLife seems to hold fe roblenapfor him. W fy, JW 1 C , X A ri, t Sweet music! Surfed langue of God. i t, Ly Will? PAUL LENNELL MILLER ance Band 4 Chorus 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 State Chorus 2, 3 l County Chorus 1, 2, 3 FFA Vice President of FFA Hi-Y Baseball 4 FFA Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Lukey . . . Will be remembered for his singing and trom- bone playing . . . Real asset to SHS Band . . . Usually seen with two others singing in front of microphone. f Q, f' 3 L 7 ' - V 4 'A OJ A K' Z i f l C' .. ,WAA ' XA! ' X WILLIAM JA-MBS MILLIKEN v To God, lhy l'0lUI!1'j', mid thy friend he I . J , Student Council 'Treasurer 4 fl KQV Vice President of Class 4 KX, Q0 I Z E Football 2, 3, 4 i ' ' Track 3, 4 Q Radio Club 3 , Gymnastics Club 4 I 4 Latin Club 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 jim . . . Service should be jim's middle name . . . A leader on the football field as well as in school . . . We prophesy success in all future endeavors. . t Us , Ze.-agieyjffz it Ami VIOLA FREDERLCA MINER No wonder Ieacheffr hair lurm grey, I chatler, chnlfer all lhe day. President Latin Club 2 Dramatic Club 3 FTA 4 Honor Society 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager, Aloha 4 Bake Manager 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Freddie . . . The Wit! . , . The worker and breeder of laughter . . . Argument is a spec- tacular of hers. Wfef CHARLES EDWARD Moonis Aluwyr laughing, nerer rad: sometimes naughty, but nerer had. -IV Track 1 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3 Exchange Student 3 Ed . . . Oh, Oh, Edward, mind that wit of yours . . . Full of love and humor that will never be forgotten . . . Behind the wit, though, weve found a fellow of high ideals and strong character. 47 NOREETA ANN MULDER The flower of IIZ6?fI1EJ.f on 41 item of grace. FHA 1, 2, 5, 4 Rita . . . A quiet girl who is well mannered . . . Tallness is an asset . . . A true future homemaker . , . Really works in the Home Ec department. WILLIAM ARTHUR O'DAY Your home ii where your bear! if, xthletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Football 4 Bill . . . Wants to own a dairy farm . . . Likes livestock and sports . . . Did a real bang-up job in football . . . Nicely settled and dependable. lltw F' Gu N e, F ' Q1 M A ld DAVID ALBERT PAsswA'rERs Speak briefly and to lhe point. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Athletic Club 1, 2 Gymantics 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dave . . . Quiet . . . A real speed-demon in football and track . . . Look for a crowd of girls and you will usually find David. l' 1 M.-if '10 1 v. f BEN MICHAEL PATTERSON lrrillf, uwnzen, and Jong. Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Football 1 Hy-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Driving Club 1 Ben . . . Usually seen in a hot-rod Ford with girls . . Loves fun. ZEB WILLIAM PETREA, JR. Knowledge if power. Hi-Y President 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Blue Jay Reporter 4 Football 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Class President 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Latin Club, Vice President 2 Treasurer, Honor Society 4 Zeb . . . That go-getter with plenty of vim, vigor'n vitality . . . Always keeps a fast eye on the stock market . . . Future oil man of Seaford. GERALDINE PHILLIPS BEARD A ,good laugh ir Junrbine in a home. Junior Play 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Majorette 2, 3 Senior Play Prompter 4 Gerry . . . Her warm smile and brown button eyes are a welcome sight . . . Our tiniest gal. SYLVIA XVI-IEEDLETON ROBINSON FHA 1, 2, 3 Class Play 3 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3 Library Assistant 2 Honor Cards 1, 2 Blue Jay 1 Sylvia . . everyone . . . Interested in literary master- pieces . . . Light-hearted and gay in all en- deavors. RICHARD FREDERICK RAwI.INs Irzmgimlfion rule: llle world. Class Play Art Assistant 3 Art Club 3 Aloha Staff 4 Richard . . . Has a deep love for cars, especially the sports models . . . Full of fun. A light hear! lirer lung. . Dark and attractive, friendly to PATRICIA CAROLINE SENEY To the valiant, arriofzf Jpeak alone. Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 Aloha Staff 4 -IV Basketball 1, 2 Hockey Manager 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Red Cross 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Pat . . . Always ready to help others . . . Loves fun . . . Can be remembered as Fluffy in her Senior year and Abbey in her junior year . . . Possesses many talents. ltwi l W' W4 i. JOSEPH RHISA SHANNON F , Q '97 Tlvu Aldine of lmazuirly ii' ,mirzzjflfrily ,-efd MW liasketball 1, 2, 3, 4 f AML. Baseball l, 2, 5. 4 ,KL , ,iQ -A fl 'iw-.ak i. 2, 3. ri Q U41 iii-Y 5, 4 G7 2 We President of Student Drivers 4 fb I i 4 0' Honor Attendance l, 2, 3, 4 S I lL AAIQ, ifwfbiiii Official 4 ff ' Rhea . . . Is the steadfast one, who is as honest 'ith ers KLA, - Z2 as he is with himself . , . His swiftness on the basketball fl 'LA court is equaled only by his swiftness to smile. l I . 11 H .S l. ! 5 LV JEAN RTE If! lore ffm: maker fbe world go 'm1md. Blue jay 2 3 Dramatics 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 ' FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 H' V Driving Club 4 if Fashion Show 2, 5 Prom Decoration Committee 3 Treasurer of FHA fl jean . . . The quiet fashion girl of our class . . . A real worker in Home Ec . . . A true and loyal friend to the end . . . Sweet to look at, though we seldom see her alone. , ,K 2 My ff ja! f . 7 of KENNETH ELDRED SMIT 1 Fuzz har no limilr. Baseball, Football 1, 2. 3, 4 ,, I V Basketball 2 do l Q Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Physical Ed. Assistant Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 4 Kenny . . . The blond flat top and the spirit to make the most of every situation!!! Assists the coach in Physical Ed and is an able participant in football and basketball. Sl DOROTHY RUTH SPRENKLE Erer cheerful, nerer dreary, always Jmiling, never u'em'y. Latin Club 1. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Chaplain 4 Blue jay 3, 4 FTA 3, 4, President Senior Play 4 Honor Attendance 1, 2 Sports Attendant 4 Yearbook Typist 4 Latin Banquet Chairman 1, 2 Prom Committee 3 Ruth . , . A sweet gal with high ideals and a fine char- acter . . . Reliable and lots of fun to be with . , .Worked hard on the yearbook . . . Success is her destination. WILLIAM LEROY STEELE, JR. 011 a field, or on a muff, lJe'.r at home in any ffwrt. Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Class Representative 3 Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill . . . A great pal, quiet and yet purpose- ful in his attitude . . . Bill is school spirit embodied. wwf MARY ANN STROHMAIER Silence nerer yet belruyed anyonef Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 FTA 3. 4 Library Assistant 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Mary Ann . . . Quietly Mary Ann goes about her tasks, with an aptitude for studying and a willingness to work. ff-1, fX'JuLa1X C, vs CLOJCL 95 ' in Qt. .JXCQCL .TMJLL CATHERI E JANE TEMPLE Big blue eyef and ll charming xmile, .rlae certainly if ll min' i u'm'llJufhile. Student Council l Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Blue Jay Typist 1, 2, JCM dam Live? 0 PDLQMJ Oikeeve'-'L 4 Jane . . . Peppy and full of fun are only trite words that e cannot really describ the rause of Jane's popularity . . . A true asset to any sport . . . Always bubbling over with fun. VERNON CLEVELAND TIMMONS The .fumhine of the mind. Agriculture Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Athletic Club 1 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Vernon . . . Quiet but full of the devil . . Will be remembered as Teddy in Arsenit and Old Lace. JAMES EDWARIJ TRICE A good da Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 FTA 5, 4 Blue Staff 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 JV Football 2 Football Manager 4 Baseball Manager 3, 4 y'.r work newer burr anyone. l 5 0 Jllv- LA, QANJJNXL .b-wu.-Q, S Basketball Manager 3, 4 I i Q M Class Historian 4 Yearbook Staff 4 cel Q-fvxacf' CLDCAN Tricey . . . Not only works for the furtherment of himself but for his class and school as well . . . His willingness punk to get a job done right is an asset not to be forgotten. ' I 6A 53 U Q1 D1 MM! KENNETH COLLINS TULL Work ir work and murt be doney ye! ar I work, I have my fun. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Blue Jay Reporter 4 Class Play 3, 4 Gym Assistant 4 Kenny . . . Will be remembered as a distance runner on the track team and an end on the football team . . . Has a liking for a certain Freshman girl and can usually be seen driving a green Pontiac, PEGGY JOYCE TULL Men may rome and men may go, but nal if I ran help it. FHA 1, 4 Blue jay 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Prom Chairman 3 Peg . . . The light-and-happy-hearted gal who skips through a hard day looking fresh as a flower . . . Who is handy with a needle as well as her paints . . . Is sure to find a place in tomorrow. X MM X ROLAND Ross TYNDALL The ber! thing: often rome done up in rmall parleager. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 3, 4 Treasurer of FFA Prom Committee Roland . . . Ever-ready . . . Always on the go . . . Girls can't resist him. ELIZABETH JANE WARD MART'IN My bear! ir ever az your ,re1'I'ife. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 SCSC Secretary 3 SCSC President 4 Bake Manager 3, 4 Prom Manager 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor Yearbook 4 Class Representative 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y President 2, 4 State Safety Council Recorder, Leader 3, 4 Information 2, 3 jane . . . Has that incessant drive to see things done right . . , Rightness that makes her serve when others have shifted the load , . . Winner' of the DAR award . . . Strives to make the best of each day. .uv 5,531- VR MHS 35t.J lZfd,,.Bw' 7 9' ' I 5 dup 'js X N 50-'b JSM. is 4 Qhpbwsrtf u -,JDS ,J 342 A JULIA ANN WARD There is nothing rarer' fbtzrz true gonduerr. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA President 4 State Parliamentarian FHA 4 Junior Class Play Prompter 3 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Judy . . . Sweetness and fun rolled into one to make a lovable girl that's :1 friend to all . . . Shes always in there cheering for her Alma Mater. l . o fa ' lim' 1 A Jfaawalfrsamf 'wr .Rude DONALD LEE WHITE LDVLI4 Life liver mzly in suffers. Hi-Y Club 2 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Assistant 4 Football Official 4 Don . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . , . Helpful at just the right moment . . . Don is living proof that still water runs deep. 55 ' I DOROTHY MAE WILEY Muric if well mid to be the speech of angelf. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 2 Comwolei Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 National Chorus 4 Tri-Hi-Y Officer 4 Y-Teen Club 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 County Chorus 4 Dottie . . . One of the singing birds of the Class of '56 . . . Destined someday to become another Doris Day . . . A Southern Belle from Augusta, S. C. LEVIN ALLEN WILLIAMS A mr be likely and girls Jamey but Jtudy and book: to him, no fun! Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4 Ag Vice President 3 Ag President 4 Scenery Club 1 Gym Club 2 Bunny . . . Full of pep and always looking for fun . . . Likes to hunt and fish . . . President of FFA . . . Clowns around in Gym Exhibition. JOAN ALYCE Woon Who if it mn read 4 woman? Band 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Dramatic Club 3 Woody . . . Mischief! Mischief! Mischief! The blonde bombshell . . . Usually seen with a last year's senior . . . One of our tiny misses. .....- , l V M .,....,....-- , - , - , Mn-.mnM,,,.,,,.a..a1 -.A f ,- -..-rg--3 Sascha 66444 Spiny MRS, MOORE, Dfwflrzv' 57 As Freshmen, we the Class of 1956, entered the halls of Seaford High School on Wednesday, Sep- tember 3, 1952. We learned that our sponsors were to be Miss Vincent, Mr. Frey, and Mr. Millerg and in our first class meeting we elected class officers. David Grosh was presidentg Myron McWilliams, vice pres- identg Harold Holland, secretarypjane Temple, treas- urerg and Kenny Smith, historian. We elected jane Temple, Deede Kenworthy, May- nard Eaton, and David Grosh to represent us in the Student Councilg Bobby Allen was the Freshman member of the Athletic Council. When Deede Ken- worthy moved away from Seaford, jane Ward was elected to take her position in the Student Council. Many new members were added to our class that fall. Several stayed only one year. Others, like Ruth Sprenkle and Freddie Miner, remained with us throughout our high school years. Could any of us forget the week in which we were initiated by the upperclassmen? Boys with very short crew-cuts and girls with several small pigtails were common sights then. It was hard at first but it soon came to be fun for all. We worked hard in school on booklets for Civics class and autobiographies for English. However, we found time for fun too. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs were organized and many of us became char- ter members. At the end of our Freshman year, the class spon- sored a picnic at Trap Pond. Swimming, playing baseball, eating food cooked over an OpCI1 fire, riding in a truck with a layer of straw under us--Athese things brought our first year in high school to a close. Vacation passed quickly, and on September 9. 1953, we returned to S.H.S. as Sophomores. That year Mrs. Wriglit, Miss Berry, and Mrs. Higgins accepted the class sponsoring duties. When Mrs. Higgins left at Christmas, Mr, lfllis became our third class sponsor. The Sophomore Class officers were Carlton jones presidentg Bobby Bennett, vice presidentg Bobby Al- len, secretaryg Harold Holland, treasurerg and May- nard Eaton, historian. Our Student Council repre- sentatives were jane Ward, Myron McW'illi.1ii1s, Steve Mach, and Harold Holland. The Athletic Association representative was Bobby Allen. We gained one member that year. Ann Foard joined our class in 1953, left in 1954, and returned in 1955 to finish high school at S.H.S. The Seaford Chapter of the Honor Society was organized and several Sophomores were taken in as probationary members. Our class sponsored its first dance on March 19, 1954. Q Boys found their afternoon time devoted to foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track practices, The girls similarly occupied themselves with hockey, bas- ketball, and softball. September of 1954 found us very busy preparing for the coming term . . . our junior year. The men and women who guided us through this important year were Mrs. Elzey, Mr. Koelker, and Mr. Phillips, our class sponsors. We elected officers: Carlton Jones, president, Don Lankford, vice president, Carole Dunaway, secretary, Maynard Eaton, treasurer, Bobby Allen, historian. Dick Botdorf was elected as the representative from our class to the Athletic Association. Freddie Miner, jane Ward, Myron McWilliams, and Carlton jones put forth the juniors' ideas in the Student Council. In our junior year, we lost one member and gained two. Steve Mach left, Patsy Seney and jan Varden came. Patsy came to us from Richmond, Virginia. jan was an exchange student from Oslo, Norway. Classes and homework occupied much of our time at the beginning of the year. Therefore, it seemed as though hardly any time had elapsed before it was time for our junior Bake. With the able assistance of our sponsors and the bake managers, jane Ward and Freddie Miner, plans were made and carried out to the greatest extent. Our bake, held on February 5, 1955, proved to be the most successful in junior Class history, we made more than 3625. The next event in a busy year was the class play. With the guidance of Mr. Gelber, we presented Ar- senic and Old Lace on March 18. Much time and energy went into the preparation of the play, but everyone felt well pleased with the results. Soon after the play, we began to work on the Prom. As our theme, we chose Sleepy Lagoon, with the decorations lending an atmosphere of a trop- ical island. ,The guiding committee for the affair was composed of Jane Ward, Frances Hope, and Marvin Adams. Peggy Tull was in charge of the decorationsg Carole Dunaway and Jo Ann Allen planned the re- freshments. The music was furnished by the Or- chettes. Altogether, the Prom presented by the Class of '56 on May 6, 1955, was a big success. The Student Council elections were held in the spring. In an assembly of the student body, ,lane Ward, Maynard Eaton, and Carlton jones were nom- inated for president. The election was conducted with the voting machine, something new at S.H.S. When the results were announced, it was learned that Carl- ton jones had been elected to the presidency of the Student Council. Another election held that spring was the election of two girls to represent Seaford High at Girls' State. Sandra Bennett and Frances Hope were chosen for this. Before the end of our school term, we elected the staff for our 1956 Aloha: our editors being Jane Ward and Gail Foster, Freddie Miner, Business Man- ager, jim Trice, Photography Manager, jim Milliken and Pat Seney, Literary Writers, Carole Dunaway and Maynard Eaton, Sports Editors. During the summer, members of the staff spent their vacations selling ads for the yearbook. A few of the pages were com- pleted for the Aloha before school time again in September. September 9, 195 5, found a total of eighty seniors beginning their last year at Seaford High School. We entered the school with laughter, but with just a little sadness, too. Our first class meeting of the year was held on September 22. Officers for our senior year were chosen, with Bill Petrea as president, jim Milliken, vice president, john Hartman, secretary, Freddie Mi- ner, treasurerg and jimmie Trice, historian. The sponsors of our Senior Class were Mrs. Elzey, Mrs. Bowling, and Mr. Koelker. Without their friend- liness, helpful advice, and guidance, we could not have done all that we did. Newcomers to our class included Dottie Wiley, Al Lewis, and Alf Gustafsson. Dottie, another South- erner in our midst, came here from North Augusta, South Carolina, Al, from Crisfield, Maryland, and Alf, from Bromebro, Sweden, as an exchange student. Football in our Senior year was thrilling. Dave Grosh was elected captain of the team and he led the boys through a successful and undefeated sea- son. All of the seniors played hard and well. We had leaders, too, in our Senior Class. In the Student Council, Carlton Jones was president and Maynard Eaton, vice president. Frances Hope was secretary of both the Seaford High and Sussex County Student Councils. Jim Milliken was treasurer. Jane Ward was president of the Sussex County Student Council Association. She was also president of our Senior-Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club. Bill Petrea was the Hi-Y Club president and the Future Teachers of America elected Ruth Sprenkle as their president. Carol Dunaway stepped into her position as Editor of the Blue Jay. Gail Foster and Jane Ward took the job as Co-Editors of the Aloha. Judy Ward was elected president of our Future Homemakers of America. Three important events of our Senior year were the bake, the class play, and the class dance. On November 19, 1955, we held our class bake and were very successful. The weather was wet and drizzly but still we all had a swell time and were very happy with the success of the bake. The Senior play Junior Miss was presented on December 9. Many hours were spent learning lines, securing props, and preparing scenery, but every- one enjoyed it and felt it was worth the effort. The main characters of the play were Harry Graves, the father of two teen-age daughters, played by Dick Botdorf, Grace Graves, the sophisticated wife, was played by Gail Foster. Judy Dennis played the part of Lois, a sixteen-year-old girl with many, too many, boyfriends. Judy, her sister, who was a very imaginative thirteen year old with a huge appetite, was por- trayed by Frances Hope. Last but not least, was Fluffy, Judy's impulsive friend, played by Patsy Seney. There were many other characters all portrayed wonderfully well by our class members. A few were Hilda, Kay Boyce, J. B. Curtis, Jim Trice, Ellen, Ruth Sprenkle, Willis, Horace Holland, Barlow, Vernon Timmons, Haskell, John Hartman, Western Union Girl, JoAnn Allen. The Senior dance was given on December 16. The three fellows in charge were Jim Trice, Carlton Jones, and Bobby Chaffinch. With winter decorations, the Christmas Dance was a gala affair. So the year went until spring when scholarships and awards were presented to many of the outstanding Seniors. Will we ever forget our last assembly and the long walk up the aisle with the strains of the Alma Mater ringing in our ears, or the sights of senior name cards in every nook and corner of the school? The Baccalaureate service was held on June 3 and Commencement was on June 8, 1956. And thus, our high school careers ended and we were face to face with the outside world. Many times in the years to come, we will look back to our days at SEAFORD HIGH SCHOOL, OUR ALMA MATER. x , 'I Mon' S6'1'l'jL'6 I0 Clays JANE WARD JIM TRICE B651 Dafzvem ANN BLOODSXVORTH BOB CHAFFINCH Moi! 5611001 Spirit JANE TEMPLE BILL STEELE M011 Vc'1'.f4Z1'if6 CAROLE DUNAXVAY MAYNARD EATON Life 0f Ez'e1'y Parry PAT SENE Y HAROLD HOLLAND M051 Studiozzf GAIL FOSTER HOXWARD MLCABE Biggwl l !ir1.r NIYRUN 1N1c'XV11.1.1A1N1S FRANCES 1101712 Like!-y In Sznwwf -11M 1N111.1.1K1fN GAII. FC JSTIZR 111011 Allvfelif ANN 1H.OODSVC'OR'1AH DAVE GRC JSH Bef! Looking JEAN SMARTIE DON LANKFORD Moy! Reliabfe FREDDIE MINER JIMMY 'l'R1C1Z 1110.ff T111 wired 'IVDY DENNIS JOHN HARTMAN R!R!R!Ring! the 10:45 bell is ringing as the principal of Seaford High School calls his secretary. jo Ann, will you please get me the files on the class of '56. Certainly, jimmy. Oh excuse me, I mean Mr. Trice! For pitysake, Jo Ann Allen, you called me jimmy for twelve years, and it certainly won't hurt to call me Jimmy now! Well, it does seem strange to call the prin- cipal by his first nameli' Carole Dunaway called from the Leader of- fice, she's editor now, you know. She wants a story concerning our class-mates and what they are doing. You can probably help me. There's Bobby Allen and Horace Holland, who've opened a men's clothing store in Salis- bury. It's called the Handsome Man Shop. Marvin Adams, Roland Tyndall, and Carlton Jones have formed a construction company and are tearing up High Street again. Ann Bloods- worth and Kay Boyce have a new dancing school. Barbara Fry, of course, is our gym teacher, and Alan Lewis heads our Science de- partment. Mary Ann Strohmaier is on the Dela- ware Board of Education. Myron McWilliams and Robert Chaffinch own a health center in Wilmington for the development of the phy- sique. Gail Foster is the assistant professor of Mathematics under Mr. O'Dwyer at Columbia University. joan Fluharty is busy taking care of her spouse, Billy Petreag it seems that he sold H all his stock in Sinclair and is now on the board of directors of Pure Oil. He is suffering from the business man's ulcer. Levin Williams has taken Mr. Minnick's place as driving instruc- tor. Mr. Trice, I mean jimmy, can you think of any others ? Billy Higgins is now the owner of the Dairy Bar, he and Judy Hickman are always in com- petition since she bought the Kream Kup. You know that jack Flash Covey is the manager of Manning's since Doc jones retired? Don- ald Hill has replaced Mr. Miller and uses unit sheets, too. Ben Patterson has a taxi service in Seaford, Bridgeville, and Laurel. Maynard Eaton and Jimmy Milliken are heads of the Engineering Department at Du Pont. Donald White is construction foreman of the Richard Rawlins Memorial High School endowed by Richard after he made his third million in uranium stocks. jane Ward, house-mother for Boys' Town, is successfully guiding the boys in her old-fashioned way. Donald Lankford is supplying the human touch to jean Smarte's book, How to D0 Nothing and Get Away With It. Bob Bennett is reacting Valentino's life for M.G.M. opposite Peggy Tull, as the lady in black. Dottie Wiley is torch singer in Kenny Smith's Moulin Rouge. Judy Ward has just been advanced to floor supervisor at the Laurel-Seaford telephone exchange at Hearn's Cross Roads. Bill O'Day is supplying Higgins Dairy with milk from his 500 acre dairy farm. jane Temples and Sandra Bennett's cheerfulness helped Bill Steele as much as their nursing training when Bill slipped and broke his leg while chasing Sandra Friedel down the board walk at Ocean City. Kenny Tull and Paul Clark are running a race to see who can cure the most patients at johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Betty McGee and Ruth Griffith are working as private secretaries for the Du Pont Company in Wilmington. Andrew Conaway is co-captain of the Lakers in Minneapolis. Blanche Hastings and Ruth Curfman are raising Kentucky Blue Breeds for the annual derby. David Grosh is the new coach at Laurel. I hope they don't beat us this year. Alf Gustafson is the ambassador from Sweden to the U.N. Carl Mahr and How- ard McCabe have opened a sporting goods store on High Street. Ann Foard is first saxophonist in the Hormell all-girl orchestra. Diane Kre- watch has finally married james Lambden and they are both working for the county exten- sion service. Judy Dennis is our new choral di- rector. I believe they are giving a concert to- night, aren't they? Yes sir, they are. You know that john Hartman and Pat Seney are co-starring in Dick Botdorf's smash hit, School After Hours? Vernon Timmons is the comedian at Earl David's night club, On the Nanticoke! Doris Hastings and joan Wood have taken over the Palace, they call it The Mouldy Seat Theatre. Paul Miller has his own band and quartet. Aren't they playing for the Junior prom this year? I think so, jo Ann. I heard that Captain Rhea Shannon, a state trooper, caught David Passwaters speeding the- other day. David owns all of the barber shops in town. Frances Hope and Jeanne Horne are leading the traffic line to the teachers' classrooms on parents' night. Freddie Miner has just written a book, Child Psychology Begins nf Birllv. Sylvia Vifheedleton Robinson and Gerry Phillips Beard have opened a kindergarten and are doing quite well. Edward Moore has taken over his father's business and is wiring buildings like mad. Ruth Sprenkle is our elementary principal at West Seaford. Rosemary Gullett is illustrator for Alan Glover's publishing firm. Barbara Dukes really surprised me when she became the worlds high- est steeple jack artist. Marvin Lloyd, Darvin Marino, and Bobby Knowles have taken over the end of Shipley Street and are furiously competing with their service stations. Barbara Hill is Ruth Sprenkle's- secretary at the West Seaford school. It's amazing how a few years can divide a group of high school classmates. What do you mean, a few years? Why I've been principal for ten years and you can be sure that not all of this gray hair came from the troublesome students. The thinning hair and Middle Age Spread,', came as you put it, in the few???? years before I returned to our Alma Mater. X1 S V 'ew Q-4 ix . UNL., i If f . V 1 47' 'R' L , il. ii ' 5. ' Uv it k ... K Ak K if tg, N .-'1f gf, Q- kL-- fliff . . L V3-x -- 'K ,. 57 ,L '- .Q fl, Q: , 5 , ' 1 . - , ' .. - 'I P ' ' - -if tsl' ' its , xl Q- vt ff . 7 V V .. - A'-' .,. v,., 'wr -k '---A.,LfNM 1N'-W-HQ,., W -..,,. 'N-...4 ,,.,,W LLLA A A 1 manning lk! ty 5 1, -lohn Hartman, Z. Gail lfostcr, 3. -luily anil june W1li'Ll, 4. Frantcs Hopc, 5, Alun Lt-wis, 6. David Cirosla, 7, Ann Blootlsworth. 8. Dorothy W'ilcy. 9. ,lean Smarts, 10. Diane Krewatch. ll, Bun Patter- son, IJ. Sylxia XY'l1cctllcton, IB. Ruth Cufflllklll. I4. Donald Lankfortl, 15. Carlton jones, 16. liiirbarii lfry. 17, Hgiroltl Hollnnil, IS. Gerry Phillips, 19, Alan Glover. 20. Doris Hastings, ll. Ann lfonrtl, 22. Bill Pctrca. Y +4 X Vg. .. f , hi l , 15: y . ' ,wgrjbg . J ,,. n S 2 ' W' -1-,,f'5-J . , 1 .V ' ,P , fi.. - 1 ax x E? ivy .M 1. Edward Moore, 2. Billy OiDay. 3. Judy Dennis, 4. Peggy Tull, 5. Robert Knowles. 6. jo Ann Allen, 7. jimmie Trice, 8. Carole Dunaway, 9. Sandra Friedel. 10, Ruth Sprenkle, 11. Darvin Marino, 12. Barbara Hill. 13. Robert Chaffinch, 14, Myron Mcwillianis, 15. Freddie Miner, 16. Blamhe Hastings, 17. Billy Higgins, 18. Richard Botdorf, 19. Mary Ann Strohmaier. 20. Kenny Tull. ma :lu Q 5 or L? -Y' . A535 .xv R X 'E w 'kH:1- mw- .wwf ,,,.,,..........................,,.,. ,,.,,,,,,.,.................,.,,,,,,,,., -....-..--QM.---....,.. .......,.....m.........w.........,., -Q-v...Q..........,., -.,ae,,.,..,,, Q-----.sa........, shag., r 1 'N H , 5 TP :fly Y, 'Qs I 1. .g as 2' . 1. Vernon Timmons, 2. Levin Willianws, 3. Joan Wood, 4. Sandra Bennett, 5. Patsy Seney, 6. joan Fluharty, 7. james Milliken, 8. Bill Steele, 10. Marvin Adams, 11. Roland Tyndall, 12. Judy Hifka man, 13. james Lambden, 14. Betty McGee, 15. David Passwaters, 16. Ruth Griffith, 17. jane Temple. 18, Rhea Shannon. 19. Kay Boyce, 20. Rosemary Gullett, 21. Barbara Dukes. Wd! We, the Senior Class of 1956, of Seaford High School, residing in the city of Seaford, County of Sussex, made by us, and being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as our last will and testament. MARVIN ADAMS wills his 44 chest to Charles Hastings. JO ANN ALLEN wills all her fun at the Canteen with her favorite saying, Eat hearty today for tomorrow we diet to Jeanne Gladden. BOBBY ALLEN wills his charm to Rusty Geiger. SANDRA BENNETT leaves all her good luck in driving plus a supply of rubber bumpers to Connie Simon. ANN BLOODSWORTH is taking everything with her except the hard times which she leaves to the Juniors. DICK BOTDORF wills his size 12 football shoes to Robert Kough. KAY BOYCE wills the first chair in Mr. Moynihan's office, plus an alibi and her ability to wreck cars to Jackie West. BOBBY CHAFFINCH and DAVID GROSH leave their part of the football team to the boys who can hold the undefeated record next year. PAUL CLARK gives his ability to flex his biceps and thrill the girls to Richard Huston. ANDREW CONAWAY leaves his ability to bump his head on all door facings to John Jones. FLASH COVEY bequeaths his studying and swiftness to Margaret Hartman. RUTH CURFMAN wills all her thrills and spills at the roller rink and all her excuses to Donna Fay Hill. JUDY DENNIS leaves her seat in chorus and her common sense in P.O.D. to Kay Reynolds. BARBARA DUKES leaves her ability to study to Marlene Tyndall. CAROLE DUNAWAY leaves her ability to cut corners on two wheels without scraping the running board to Mary Hastings. MAYNARD EATON bequeaths his knowledge of calling football plays to Carlene Rarick. JOAN FLUHARTY leaves all those little incidents that occur before the curtain goes up on class plays to any Junior who doesn't blush easily. ANN FOARD leaves her band uniform to Sue Fortner, who plans to grow a few inches. GAIL FOSTER bequeaths all her unsuccessful attempts to get out of gym class to Sally Ellett. SANDRA FRIEDEL leaves her love for Milford to Catherine Ross. BARBARA FRY wills her excellent driving to Gail MacKenzie. ROSEMARY GULLETT leaves her snickering to Marlene Tyndall. ALF GUSTAFSON leaves all his American friends regretfully. JOHN HARTMAN leaves his technique with women to Gary Moore. 4.. BLANCHE HASTINGS leaves her ability to win arguments with Miss Berry to Janet Williamson. DORIS HASTINGS wills her 22 inch waist to Sally Ellett. JUDY ANN HICKMAN wills her bleached hair and an extra bottle of Moonsheen to Barbara Higgins. BILL HIGGINS wills to Carroll Turner ten pounds of blubber. RUTH GRIFFITH leaves her bleached pony tail to Ann Ellis. BARBARA HILL leaves her typewriter in it's beat-up condition to Marjorie McBride. DONALD HILL leaves all his private parking places near her house to Marian Swift. HAROLD HOLLAND leaves his ability to bluff his way into the Underclassmen girls' hearts to Ronald Ingram. FRANCES HOPE wills to any Junior girl, mainly Valorie Alsentzer, the ability to stay in Miss Berry's class. JEANNE HORNE leaves her ability to take shorthand to Mary Riddle. CARLTON JONES wills his knowledge of farm machinery, especially drills to Marie McBride. BOBBY KNOWLES leaves all his extra cigarette butts to Walter Meding. DIANE KREWATCH wills her relatives to Dorothy Short. JAMES LAMBDEN leaves all his fun riding horses to Roberta Short. ALAN LEWIS leaves his singing ability to Ronnie Allen. MARVIN LLOYD leaves the job of picking up bottles and selling hot dogs to Jerry McCabe. CARL MAHR leaves his little black book full of Bridgeville numbers to William Wetter. DARVIN MARION wills his height to Kenny Russell and Pee Wee Holloway. HOWARD MCCABE wills his ability to outwit Ralph Guglielmi in quarterbacking to Rusty Geiger. BETTY MCGEE leaves her ability to take shorthand to Marilyn Griffith. MYRON MCWILLIAMS bequeaths his ever constant relaxed atmosphere to Katherine Barque. PAUL MILLER wills all swimming holes and Model A Fords to Don Burris. JIMMY MILLIKEN leaves his ability to go steady to Richard Hastings. FREDDIE MINER leaves her ability to argue about anything to Rosalie Eskridge. EDWARD MOORE wills the ability to learn something new about women every clay to David Parker. N OREETA MULDER wills the footsteps she left and all her troubles to Marilyn Griffith. DAVE PASSWATERS wills all of his peroxide hair to anyone foolish enough to take it. BILLY O'DAY leaves his size 24 waist to Judy Hassen. BEN PATTERSON leaves his flat hat to any Junior with a head square enough to wear it. RICHARD RAWLINS wills his safe and sane driving habits to Jake James. SYLVIA WHEEDLETON leaves the whole wide world to any Junior that can make a living in it. PAT SENEY leaves with regret her ability to climb up ladders in raincoats to Gale Purse. JEAN SMARTE leaves her ability to get a ride with some of the gang on mornings when her old car won't start. KENNY SMITH leaves his ability to get by eventually to Shan Hardin. RUTH SPRENKLE wills her I utns ition on the Blue Jay Staff to Jeanne Carback. BILL STEELE leaves his crew-cut and baby blue eyes to Ronnie Allen. MARY ANNE STROHMAIER bequeaths her ability to sl icmc ' k people to Connie Simon. JANE TEMPLE wills all of her steady habits to Judy Achy and Jeanne Carback. VERNON TIMMONS leaves his ability to behave like an idiot in public and get laughs .for it to Jeanne Gladden. JIMMY TRICE leaves all the tears he cried getting pictures for the yearbook to Valerie Alsentzer. KENNY TULL wills to Wayne Lyons the offices of Mayor and Chief of Police of the honorable city of Reliance. PEGGY TULL leaves her ability to make Mr. Miller blush to Leatrice Poyner. RONALD TYNDALL wills the happy days in Concord Pond plus one bucket of water to Freddie Thomas. JANE WARD bequeaths the desire to be a friend to all and to be befriended by all to any Junior boy or girl who wants to get the most out of life. DONALD WHITE leaves his flashing brown eyes to Mary Lou Hill if she'll give them back when she finishes with them. DOT WILEY leaves all her new friends in S.H.S. to Helen Bartlet. LEVIN WILLIAMS wills his reserved seat next to the window in Ag Room from which he watches the girls at gym to Wesner Stack. We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that the Senior Class of 1956, the testators, subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last will and testament, and hereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other, we write opposite to our names our respective places of residence. JOHN WILLIAM ROYAL, Adviror Residing at Seaford WILLIAM PETREA, Clary Prerident Residing at Seaford 4.14 - --wtgig ' . . , ,V 2? Our junior class bake was a day of fun, laughs, and some work, too, for us all. Sometimes the tempta- tion to taste the fudge and cookies was too great and we snitched 21 few pieces to eat. Our hake set it new record at Seaford High School for junior class bakes. G-omg QJG-Oda ,1:,., T, . E , , .L A4443 Baw-0Z- fijsfsf ,Q Rem W2 1.1-ft mwmnazzm MN 11..x....,,.,m, Mm EJEM 9 QQ-iffgiiig Cpfizvafc. Z9,f1..a-fzlf 94'd awa fL ' ,SV AWN ?i5'Q5AQ'D ' -RWM u ' GUM eww I STEELE 41:27 dmv-WM A ' 'L ':'ii..Q4'ZW gwffwgafff 3 Qflwjxfmhgbv yum gmoga X w1:Qfg,:x,dA ' ' 5 - - mm, iw-Sb aucbitttwm mdjiiwz Hman J, 1 hgh Q is Mmm M Vw W W fm W 1Q'd'Qis3',FZw W M WW ' '1u4iJaJ-7 7un.vv 77 Whirlixmg feet , . . swishing gowns . . . soft lights . . . 1. . and thc rhythmic music of the Orchcttcs , . . QQ' gs-1 60t6h'Z'6lt6h'L L00t The Prom given in honor of the Class of '55 brings back mcmorics of swaying palm trccs, Ll sandy island, and the SLEEPY LAGOON. .634 C i M A N M ' i A ' 2 it ' I ,U I b . A 4 - ' .,,'A - ' Q1a,wf, gfe,z':-f ' N I 'H X 2' - - ' .- ' I - KN KN I , I' 0 I 5 .,f. 0 .,,. X l J , I ,Il w jg xt gps., 1 SQ: 'ff qi ,., J v 9 -' SN W ,. xi 4 I - 'F 1 , 1 v X x, N ji r If a f. g -' ' ' -'Q MRS. MOORE MR. PAULEY MR. CAMPBELL MRS. DUNN ffczew Prefidezzl ...,,.,,.,. ......,............... M ARIE MCBRIDE Vit? P1'b'.fidElIl .,,.. ...,..... R OBERT KOUGH Setrel.n'y ..,,..,,.... ..... M ARJORIE MCBRIDE T1'ea.rurer .....,........ ......... J IMMY HUGHES Hj.fffl7'jJfI ,..........,............ ALICE NICCORMICK CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Nature hai plated nolbing 50 high that riftue camzot ready il. f . jwfffomb 'wif . Wi A M of 7 95 7 ,CQQQQ af x ll Q 1 Q i 2 Y 3 6 lc S K s il llirxt ww, left to I'lKLIl1fI R. lfslclillgy. rl. lillix, S. lilllklllllll, S. l'-Ul'fI1L'I, C, Aslmry, CI. llumquv bl. Cilzulllcn, ,l. Aclay. A. Ellis, Al. c.LlI'l7.IllC. S1-mml um' ul. ll.llKL'I', N. lfriulul. K. Dl'.lml1ul'l', ,I Gillwrt. P. Allcn, S. lfllctt. -I. Cunnnr. D, llllIIl5. llmll um, R. Allun. C.. lfllis. I.. Cfullmun. rl licll, B. liuutlm, R. Grig.:c1'. 2, 1 ? k l : X Q Q E s lil .1- il gx D First nm, lclt to rlgllti rl. XX ost. Cx. l,Lll'l'CS, H. l5.u'tlctt. M. lymlnll. M. Swllt. R, Slwrt, C. Rms ll. Rawlins. C, Rnrick. C. Simun. L, Ringrmc. Suomi ww: K. Russell, K. XX'illi.lms. R. XX'illL-y I. 'I'ub.nt. T. 'lkxuwplg D. Slmrt, 51. XX'ilIi.m1sun, B. Riggins. K. Rcynollls. M, Rulnllc. M. Hartmgm llmxl ww: P. Rgulkling, C. Turner. li, XX'cttcr, H. ,l'llI'IlL'I'. F, 'l'llUl11.lS. www 1' fl! ,W , Eff K ,, if ef ' A in uw lg ' Q Y K5 as ',.. ,mx Mg A 'aw V W' , 4 'P I X bvgJ . N pr L' K . .ge Q, f . L+. If Q! MR. ELLIS MRS. JONES Miss STEELE MR. O'DAY GEORGE BELL ,...,,.,.,.A ,,... A.,.....,AA , MARIANNA SHERMAN .,...... RONNIE HASTINGS . .,,,,,.,..,,,,..... , CLASS COl.OR Emerald Grccn CLASS ELOKVER Xwhitc Orchid af 1955 MIKE ML-I.AUGHI.IN ,,,,,,,, ........C, CHARLOTTE ELEE'l'NVOOD ..... .,...,,.... 'I'hefu11mf if in um' bclllllt. PH'.u'fdc'IlI Premldwll SA'l'?'t'fLlI'J' T nu1.r1n'w' llismrhnz . c A .Q iff -L-L . . . ' . 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'liiiixi rmv: Ucurgc Kuhlmgm, ligiry iN1nui'x', Niki' Nildiuaglmlin, Dnxiii MiN11tt, limmx imiiimi. ' A ' E 2 2 E 5 ii 2 I i i l'1i'st row, lcit In right. liitxy Smith, Iflcqiiiui' 'I'.m, ciilfilkflllk Vfilliii, Sillliry' SlWl'K'IlkiL', Billy ,Im Rogers. XY1-snui' Staik, ,liiyic PL'PI'L'I, Cliiul W.iiiI, Miittlu-xx Sxuriw, Rumi-I l'4is5xxxitri's. Scumm ww: Debbie Ruiiiicy. liitxy Iiittuiwii, K.1y Pliillipx, hIQll'i.Il1I1.l Slii'im.in, ,luiiy 'lii'imm, -limi Prim' Nxmy Vfillin. Slllii' Vfilkiiiwii. 'lhiixl nm: Billy XX'l1.ilu. Vilillui' XY'umii114in. Daniel Pliilliiw Hmxqmi Ifiggs.. Ruiwrt Riu. Donnie 'IAi1Ull1lV5lDl I. Rwlx-it 'l'.iilu1', XY'.ilt4-i' Simnm S MR. MILLER MISS BERRY MISS VINCENT MRS. NX'RIGI-IT Vin' Pzwideall 'I'1'm.s'u1'e1' ,.... ., Hj,ffll7'fIlI1 . ag 1959 Sec'1'eIm'y ,,,A,..,,,,.. gum Prwfdeuf .,.....,.., , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,...... I .ORRAINE LEXVIS ROVULAND CAREY CAROL SAPNA JOE GEIGER PATTY XVHEELESS nes, Cf. Hall, M. Rubinsnn. K. Ga1ll.l,ul1cr. B. Hnmmcwn. I. Snruuus. D. Uilbut, R. I'.u'sum. 'I'I1i1 I rm 'st rmv, loft to right: I. Kraft. G. IIIIIIUY, VI. lflu-txwml, -I, Dlumw, -I, Iluwv, M. Light, .I. IIunIs1 Hastings, U. I.eVnn. I., I.n-wis, I.. Iiyrn. Scwnkl row: D. Hitgh, I, I .ningc1', IS. IXLIINII. vi D. Krumm, R. Kcnnuiy, S. Middlumaln. VI. Hinkwn. ,I Uigw. Ii. Priw, A. I,1mf'InmI, FI. Uumlu 'sr lv ' 5 'R if S? 55-X ig 'G Q' V 1 5? W 88 t . '9 Pin First row. In-ft to right: K. Riggins, rl. Taylor, C. Short. WI. Rnymuntl. C, Silppnn. R. Halter. -I. R. Rurick. D. Dove. M. Robinson. Scmnd row: WI. Lynch. G. Skinner, P. Wlll'Ll. Miller. nam. V. Wilsrvn. V. Brcasurc. DI. Peasc. B, 'l'i1ylur. A. Truitt. ,Icffci'son, K. Riggins. Third M.1rwl, XV. Ennis. S. Pierce. H. w!iIIi2ll11S. D. Miinlmt-, R. Mears. DI. Nllrline. D. Reynolds, ., 5 Sullivan, IW. Sheri row: A. D. Smith. 5 E Z Q . Fir . iigi st row, left tu right: B, Hastings. C, 1NI00rcg P. Thomas, S. Street. A. Potter, F. SLIIIIINUYIS D. Stcphxmy. V. hlilligcn. N. Short. C. Sullivan. R. Marino. B. Smith. B. XX'cttc1'. XV. Silmmons B, XX'allcr. A. Icstcr. M. jones. F. W'iIlin. L. Prine, Tull. P. W'chh. D. Towers. Third row P. XX'hcclcss. P. XX'cttcr. B. Pzirkc-r. C. XX'ootcrs. B. Wtills. P. Stewart. K. O'Nciil. IDM 'Qs 6 . V .Q 5 I3 , li I 3 U I Q A, 3 2 . ' gg' 1' I ' 2,3 ' is Y 'Q ' 1 ,fl . X S ' ' .4- n . 1 ,N ,y K' Y? f 3 usa: . - --Z -1 Q A :re I' X ' xt , X , ' f ,R r X fgyigfh 5 fx ' - N , Y J' 0 M Y' 'F awww EFF? 65444 of 7960 3 gf? Qi ' 'uw ,X h - , J A A X ' ' ' ' fx qw- sl ., 4 b ff' R 1 X P u -A kkgk K .Q Q ti ' . f 2224 , PS CW if.: XM? 'Wig ' ' 'Q' ,S gimp, ,fa A 'Q ,V MM' Q img N 0 in I YU' S Q jfazw ' .k,-,. R a z 9 2 1' 2- 11 C' af 7967 fx? ff wwf' 0...-mmwNQ mM :Smit gn-ntu+Q .,...-N. 92 Fi 3 N . I Vg M. Y 14 'W Alf' .f M V -,mfeaaf . O i 'j, 'Rff-F Q M .1531 i.gw3l9i:'f . K .f:'S'nl. NW 3'f7!'3:fF?fSf4 si' -Q55 ww . rx -' -Q qgaygr' ' V Q , QM? gg, ' e , g if A? if , V .Q . -. Q rv-fw -I 9. g, My f,,. , Law-, Q -vwfw ,N-,ig-h Kg, ,-. 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K fy .SQ - 1 ,ga-'-,, f3..,,- P 4-if - 45254 A 'lrmy ' vt'-2 H. L, Q Q ?-Q , ,rv Ww fckn ev fin, VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: B. Steele, B. Petrea. P. Clark. B. Chaffinch, K. Tull. H. McCabe, A. Lewis, D. Passwaters. Second row: C. Mahr. B. Allen, H. Holland, A. Glover. C. Jones, M. Adams, M. Eaton. D. Grosh, J. Hartman, Coach Dowd. Third row: J. Trice. H. Turner. R. Allen, J. Conner, B. O'Day, R. Bot- dorf. -I. Milliken. M. McXVilliams. R. Ingram. R. Kough. Fourth row: F. Thomas, VU. Lyons. C. james, C. Hastings. P. Radding, j. Hughes. W. Litchford. L. Calhoun, B. Harper. SEAFORD 25 REHOBOTH 0 The Blue Jays continued their undefeated flight by thumping Rehoboth Beach High 25-O on the seashore gridiron. The pattern was set at the beginning of the game, and never varied insofar as the Blue Jays crushing superiority was concerned. Eaton performed creditably at the quarterbacking post completing 9 of the 13 passes. Grosh gallantly led his team to victory. SEAFORD 13 MILFORD 6 The Seaford High Blue Jays refused to be beaten despite the odds when they beat Milford High 13-6. Bob Chaffinch made both touchdowns. Dowd's lads defied the odds and they didn't believe the stories of those who said that Seaford didn't have a chance against the heavier and more experienced Buccaneers. Cmlfbru ROBERT DOWD FRANCIS MJDHERSON Cilfffilhl DAVID UROSH MANAGERS Darvin Marino, jim Triic, Skippy Bowland, johnny Lynch, Howard Hollaway. Harry Miller. 95 SEAFORD 35 DOVER 13 The Blue Jays scored three second quarter touchdowns in eight minutes last night and went on to wallop the Dover High Senators 35-13. Milliken, tackle, played a stellar game both on defense and offense. Mahr, Clark, McWilliams, Adams, Grosh, Chaffinch, Steele, McCabe, and Passwaters played an exceptional game. The Jays put the trimmings on the victory in the fourth quarter. The victory extended the Blue Jays undefeated record to six straight wins. SEAFORD 53 GEORGETOWN 12 McCabe made good 16 of 22 passes, three for touchdowns, as our Seaford Blue Jays easily overpowered Georgetown High 33-12, It was the fifth straight win for the Blue jays with 38 players seeing action. McWilliams was an offensive standout although his name did not figure in point-making. Swine Stew 1' ' ' 837' I1' f1uI-f' .1 BILL O'DAY DAVID PASSWATERS HORACE HOLLARD 'X . J 9 ' - r . 4 X . 1 .' .E . 331, by 4 . A ., 6 5 d A fm ,, .wx '--f- I - , .qv- vi' I. 7 L ',. Ax W, QI! 4 fb fi' J 13 , LD 4 f 1 1 gr. I - Q N X :Xml 6 o A4 .x.a..4 x-,VM ,, s 4 , A JUNIOR VARSITY First row: G. johnson, A. Ellis, B. Lank, R. Rice, B. Grahman, j. Litchford, B. Hollis, R. Parker R. Hastings, M. McLaughlin, I. Handy, D. Bell, G. Murray, Krumm, J. Lynch, Coach McPherson Second row: J. Hill, M. Mittleman, B. Price, D. Smith, W. Stack, A. Marvel, K. Russell, B. Parker W. jones, D. Reynolds, D. Carmine, B. Allen, K. Taylor, J. Hinkson, j. Dean. Third row: R. Carey H. Figgs, J. Geiger, B. Pierce, E. Willin. j. Tull, M. jones, R. Mears, D. Gilbert, B. Wetter. B Marvel, S. Hopkins, R. Kennedy, B. Marvel. ' ' 11- - - .J ' I i ' I ' ' BILL PETREA ALAN LEWIS PAUL CLARK L CARLTON -IONIES MARVIN ADAMS MAYNARD IEATON lilLl. S'l'El2l,lZ ALAN GLOVER ROliIiR'l' CHAFFINCIH SIZAFORD 32 LIZWIES 6 The Blue jays continued their undefeated record on Saturday, November 12, 1955 on their home field, The eighth straight victory was prompted by two touchdowns from Paul Clark. Other touchdowns were made by Grosh, Passwaters, and Chaffinch. The Lewes team made their only touchdown during the last quarter. Coach Dowd used all 36 players in this final game before the Thanksgiving contest with Laurel. ,.. Q, 33 I bg! x .Q ' ,J Xx fg Q Q 5195? W 8 z, ,, , +.f .q lf,.2QAR Y . W W 4 4' - 1 Q 'M' . ., Af-ve? M ms 3 X Wap! i fu 92 Q ' my A SEAFORD-LAUREL THANKSGIVING GAME Our undefeated season draws to a close with our victory over the Bulldogs making our ninth straight victory. SEAFORD-33 LAUREL-o Girls at Practice I First row, left to right: 1. Achy, M. McBride, B. Hastings, F. Hope, F. Adams, M. Hill. Second row: C. Phillips, J. Temple, N. Lloyd, R. Gullett, S. Elle-tt. A. Bloodsworth. C. Dunaway, j. Fluharty, A. Ellis, A. McCormick, B. Hill, Manager. if , . ' gfqajf rw V, . . , ,:, g , f I V 5 'ZZQJN ' . , ,awwfflifx-fy .w -vivgiif' -1 J X - ,V 4 f ,:l55iw11,2niP gli,-fi? i .A .jg gf, rf . fj..:,J 7l, 1X. be 1. , he :A t :V 4 LEM , .kx, L.. . V , ., . 'jf rf:-J , :xl ,, ,E kb. E A K A .Ye in 41. . 3 X 4-YL gk. Y , V V Q, 3F2,.w,34f4.iex.-fx x. - A 5 F ' xx 3 ' A 41 Q wif 4 N. 0' ' T - nf A .. Q- gl f .. 'N ' D' awry' W 5' 'E' P' ' rr , if I. 2 A Q 4 J Q V A Liz E' 2 . ' ' 1 K AQ 1 . K, . .f . , 'W 'I . K x W, . 5 ' 1 1x Y 'X .F ' 1 x ,, w v l f cb F q fe, I . 9' Q Wi X If i L X x qi A It K' ,XE lg 3' I . rf f , , L' , . ' Q, fin -' 'E' . ...-,M - - 5 ,,. I AWK, . Y x x 'I . W f. .' ' , 4- MQ 5 .A ,J , K . . V , X as v, X Q 6 4 - ,1 .' 'V ' ' v.. A, . I g W A , 1 3 M .4,?L 7 .' ' my , K , Q, -3 ' . ' mi. - N 4. Q -' ' W 3- 'f ' ' . ., Y ,- f A Q- I ,fi - . - A -' 4 ' V A- V ' 5 N- ,P N.. ', '..,:aff1w+aw'fs-3n'Q I i ' if wa xi' 'W 1 . I 5 4- A X' Q I f K sa Q I Q' aw fw -'F CAROLE DUNAWAY BLANCHE HASTINGS FRANCES HOPE CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS, Courh CAROL BAKER, Auiytanl Manager BARBARA HILL, Manager ANN BLOODSWORTH 3,1 C'-S' U-U42 G K... 5 'wr 1 Sfggp, .fig-27 0391 -7EAf0p, First row, left to right: D. Grosh, R. Shannon, A. Conaway, E. Moore, B. Steele, Mr. McPherson, Coach. Second row: R. Kough, D. Parker, j. Bell, R. Geiger. Zag! Z' Manager! JIMMY TRICE JOHN HARTMAN DARWIN MARINO Q Sw I u R W o Rv .. in Si X, 1 , j .. .X 1, i ,x o ' o . + f i . D , X 1 ' A r .- I? ' XX if X 4 4 1 . ! 7 If . K 7 X . K 'Q ' ,R 0 SK . . 1 ... .Q -.f , Q - ' ffff?, ' :TF ifQ,,j?X K ' , W - if 3 W. 1 K. 3 . inf Y R as E Q X A Q L 6 3 :wi if . . if Q f as M wk M .fi Q .- 8 .V L. L- 6 , . F.: . 2 Li - A . L Lf ' R ., , - if 5 L ff M lf' if 5. Sf .f Q is - , , gf . .. Q . ,Q ,A , X 5 .V W S . K ... , K . . fs -Q J.. -4. ., 1 f QW.. J , X ,+ ix' .. ., Q, .W 'f ,J Qi A X. hz-.. his I ? A-' . Qi Q 'ff 1 N. lx v- NYM 5. M , Sascha Stan 4 EDWARD MOORE ANDREW CONWAY Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford BOYS' SCHEDULE 71 66 31 58 44 62 66 53 58 53 53 63 52 58 Delmar .,.... Georgetown Rehoboth . Laurel ,...... Dover ....,,.. Georgetown Delmar ..... Laurel ....... Salisbury Milford ..,., Dover ..,..... Salisbury Milford ,.... Rehoboth DAVID GROSH BILL STEELE 5EAF0RX, 3 n RHEA SHANNON Left to right: J. Temple, A. McCormick, F. Hope, S. Fortner, M. Hill, M. McBride. Second row R. Gullett, C. Rarick, C. Dunaway, P. Rawlins, S. Hassan, J. West, Miss Phillips. 2 eachfztdfw CAROLE DUNAXVAY-Guard JANE TEMPLE- Forward FRANCES HOPE-Guard Girls at Practice Xl- Managerf S. PEASE J. CORDERY K. Ross, Absent s. ELLIOTT, Absent First row, left to right: J. Pepper, E. Comorat, P. Patterson, K. Ellis, -I. Sullivan J Howe C Fleetwood.. Second row: S. Wilkinson, V. Breasure, D. Rodney, B. Phillips, J. Trim G Hughes B. Bowden, M. Sherman, Miss Phillips, Coach, ROSEMARY GULLETT-Forward BASKETBALL SCHEDULL Delmar .......... .... Georgetown Dover ......... ..... Laurel ............ ..... Georgetown Delmar .......... ..... Laurel .......... ...... Wicomico ...... ..... Dover . .... Milford ....... ..... Wicomico .. Milford ...,... ..... 1 9 5 5- 1 9 56 2 3 Seaford 3 1 Seaford 44 Seaford 52 Seaford 34 Seaford 36 Seaford 54 Seaford 46 Seaford 53 Seaford 39 Seaford 37 Seaford 43 Seaford SEAFORD-LAUREL THANKSGIVING DAY TROPHY xr., +- 1 'wiv ggi' N' 155 ,JVM 7 ,. ,up M K i731d +47 2 V Q T A ,L . 'rk...n-fs.. .vw AL med 1955 saw Seaford track team with a new track, a new coach and new boys. But with a combination of team spirit and hard work, they established themselves as one of Sea- ford's best track teams. They won many small meets and gave good accounts of themselves in many of the larger ones, such as the Peninsula Relays and the Penn Relay. They placed 5th among all Delaware high schools in the state meet. Probably their most outstanding perform- ance was winning the first Annual Dover Relay. 1955 also saw Seaford establish its first invitational meet. The team entered a total of 10 meets. Coaches Leon Ellis and Pete Mollahan had about 60 candidates for track. This included a successful Junior High team, also. X -,X ,tt --'--.. H X T35 2'7 seqwz ww J. Temple, E. Comorat, N. Lloyd, J. Trim, j. Pepper, F, Adams, C. Simon, N. Hutton C. Dunaway, M. Hill, Achy, M. McBride. :db X fE9Vb3iw1,,www,,, 'ww' M N' L I f F 4 A 6 f ig 1 gp V , 3-We -awww Q . S21 ifgqj ft sg V S E ' W-we -as L A 'B sw Keri X , ,V-.Br 4 ifix 5 ,QQ xx .5 5 R A age? W4 . ws? - ff V H W' Q VA , K i 5 f ' ki fif yff ' fc? 4 A 1 5 92 IQ? f f l f N 2 A 1, gag, it Sl W fs Q g -lr 5 XZ E if ,iw V 'I 5 nv in A uf X f ' Yr, A A U' ff if A Af F V- ,fy w as i n 'K ff' J 1 ,: .7 ill. Q- 4 , ,9 L 9 'Sf if .. N Q Y 1' f f - J, I in 4 Y 1 if -, 2. .1 X il ?'S ' Y fi is A L 44 5 ' vi if X X 5 ' 5 I Q I A M I V, Q, ' si ,Q is 1-1 .5 E' -.Q 'F Av gbaw J . .1 . 5 . - an -.ny ii I M gx 5 'su fs? . will Y 0 H I g ffbkvm WM, ,Q ,. ' ei X .fm -al QV' 1 --mf GW 2224 fiiun-Q V ' . . , Q: -N gy Nw. .cgi X II9 W K .5 PQ, sg S F34 S 1 fy alma off? To create an interest in farm life and thereby develop agricultural leadership is the main aim of the Local Chapter of Future Farmers of America. In addition to many local activities the boys send delegates to farm shows and con- ventions in other sections of the country. Under the able leadership of Mr. O'Day, Seaford's F.F.A. is an active branch of the National organization. at-wze OFFICERS R. SPRFNKLIE , HALLMAN ..... M. HILL ,,,,.....,,.A,, MRS. DAWSON F. ADAMS ....A Absent 3 . 3 Q x Pwfidwll , S4 fv'vl.1r'j' T1'c'.IfIll'c'f SXHQIIIIH' Vin' Prvfidmzl f.'N . if 2 71 OF FICERS-SPON SOR Prenderzl ,,,.,,,,,,,Y, Vife Prwiderlt Sefwfufy .,,, . T7c'.Jfll!'61' ,.A. . Rf'pfn'tev'f . Hf,Ill27'iJ?I .,,.. Pm'li.mze211I1ri.n1 Sltfwlmv' , l22 JUDY WARD MARIE M4-BRIDE MARLENE TYNDALL -IEAN SMART 11 PEGGY T ULI., FRANCES HOPE MARION SVUIFT DORIS HASTINGS MRS. MILLER of fi' caubfz-Swain I-H1 Ol I If l RS SPONSORS SANDRA rf1.rfra'rxx'ouu ,ll'DY Dlilili NAMY scgrzlups LINDA liRI'l l'INliIlAM rurm rmm' -IU ANN CKRAVI' CiliARI,O'l l'li afusmax' Mus, Mll.l.IiR Student and Instructor in Driving Cnr 111 rfrnrfw' MR, MINNICQK Driving Class I 0 if4'K pr .4 Adi 'D- in . V 7' X. 1 ' ' 4 , . V X X L 7 L r iff' ' I A . fi W, 7 q f'v..i ,X ' 'gfw Fw Mm Blmf !zIJ'AffRCJSEMARY GULLIETT lANli XVARD MAR'1'lx ciA11m.1a Dl'NAXX'AX FRANCES HOME JANE 'l'lfNl'l,li 'Me gaze faq CAROLE DUNAWAY, Edimr-in-Claief THE BLUE JAY STAFF M fi J' 'UE ' mi' 'F ,J D E . 10 V . If ,, ,f hw x , , ,,,..-- ,MM 'VVL Th?-1 I K' ly if Y :H x 2wp:f:i'-,L 45i3fEm-.. !! f 1 i TK iw' a , P V- in ,f, ' Pm' A Fas.-'VNS K' M -!.l27 MR. VUHITE, Direrfor 71' 54444624414 x 1 -Q E 5 fl X7 0. 1 fx , ,K ,lk 4 f . g, N 1 ' 1 if ig A ' 'rm My .. -- xy AQ ' gif 9 , 'ix ,. if W N, 1 N Asif L A W, f 5 we ,A A Q 1 Q in' 1 M ,.,3,,,,i .Q,,,,,,,,f' Q... F YF L 'D 3 Eg, . K . f Y .lv , rl F Y 1 'U '. , X -'N.f h'--,fsf , -Nff XX' ' vita. 4 1 'V n ' PiAfYL Y?r NLF' .M 1V'rxff ff tg,,,- ,' K, 3 5 if 3 1 Q N ,a+ Q, , fx 5 gr? A if a 6 5 nf! 4' Q.. Lx .'. rf ' B 9 : 1' 4 Q. Sir W 4 LQ L ,. b iq V 2 ' 4 '3 l 3325, A. we , N 'Ll 'hy T'h?',' -. ., -at .rfgsf 59 ,-y 455 5 3 l mt SENIOR AND JUNIOR OFFICERS C. DUNAWAY .,.,...........,....,,.......,..,.,,.. ..,,I I irc Pl4t'.fj!!677lf J. WARD MARTIN ,,,,,.,.,,,,. Pnnsidefzz J. TEMPLE .,......,... , ..,.. Tnuuurer R. GULLETT ,,,... ..,... C lmplain D. WILEY ....... ..... I Iiilurian R. SPRENKLE .... ..., ....... S e rremry MRS. REYNOLDS .,... .A .. Sfllllljlh' , ,. , Pfgrjdefjf AL LEXX'IS ,,,,..... ,.,, CARI. MAHR ,. .,,, HKJWARD MLCABE BOBBY CHAFFINCH ,,,.. ........ Cb.1pl,1i11 Ifjlfa, Prwidwzl ll't'LllIH'L'l' Sw'gL'.n1l-.Il-AHIIJ BILL HARPER ........,,. .,,,,...,,,, S uH'L'l.ln'Q' MR. ELLIS . ,. ,,,, Sfmnwr SOPHOMORE AND IIRESHMAN OFFICERS MADELYN INIEDDING ......................,,,,,.........,,,, Ctihlflldill CAROLE SAPPNA .....,,.. Vim' p!'U,l'fdL'IIl BARBARA BOWDIEN .,,.,.... , ELSIE COMORAI E ......,,,,......,.... CHARLOTTE FLEETVUOOD PATSY PATTERSON ....,.,,. , MRS. BOXVLING ..... GENE JOHNSON ....... WOODY JONES .... BUDDY HOLLIS .... BOBBY LANK ..... GEORGE BELL ....... WESNER STACK .S,S... MR. KOELKER .... IIi.rlrn'f.111 Pre.fic1'w1! Serv'v1.n'y Tremurev' S'1nn1,mr T1'ea.mrer Serr'eh1ry Clmfvlairl Vire Preridwlt Prexidenl Sergeanl-af-Army Spwlmr S .....- X ., '-1 V, K MR. FENSTERMAKER Sjmufrn' COACH DOWD Sffwlmr FVI1' LAII DONNA F. HILL BARBARA HIGGINE BETTY MARSH .. Rl YTH CURFMAN O 74446 Thme students assist thy L bruifm during their free pc-nods l4,4.5ug-y5t.,,ml..-v.- - 1 MR. WHITE. Dfretfw' Sandra Fleetwood, Ellen Hallman, Phylis jane Allen, Carol Warnl, jo Ann Craft, Judy Dcgc. Rosalie Hickman, Patsy Kilman, Norma Lee: Hastings. f ', ' 1 m-.FFVTVWF we' I' W,ml.,, ,,. vxkna fi? Q Q. -- l' I 1. 34 ei i 11555 '-2 3 95. km.. '31 1- 1 , 4- l gm A B- L ' - . -' .....'. 1 '..' x - 4 T A -1 X Hwy! fi? H , x 'S' gf g H HHH 5 iw as-ms 69 K fr X Yi N ib A a M- I36 'ici gm x S -1 Q .gk W 6.3 ,ea xi S w .1 557 . b ,L g Y Af.,4-W TQ U g A nf A X .Ssfptlw , Y QM' ,, W wp h 5 . , x . A ,Q ' ' - ,Ji yi X3 M 1 R A X if-r' ' -1. , .ff iiiafsii :nun Annum 5:2223 sluts: llillll HI!!!-I --,X if ai' Q 1 1' ' f r xl 0 0 I I Z ' Presidenz Preiidezzl Serrelary Treaxurer Reporter Na A Bnrov Ev1u.g H Flutanlsi Q3 Z'-,,f'0n3: 'Yiwu 5fAF.,,, 1 W-ivan. DU-nag -5u.m,.,5 Puma! ride 1 E aff' IK ilk A V V W 'Mx by Y fsilosf. -,gy 4 S Q QLD? g - 1' --Ik. S . ' Q f'A: lik A 'hx-.5 -5 f 13? Y , A 'if N . - A. 443 L- .K L1-L, Y , Wg ,P , YS s, iw RUGGNS MUSIC SHOP Enioy Your Life More Wi'rh Music SELMER-BUESCHER-MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS-V-M PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS W.F.L. DRUMS JESSE FRENCH PIANOS P.O. Box 372 Gales+own Road Seaford 7668 c aff' lx RIP JACOBS CHEVROLET SALES, INC. Chevrolef and Oldsmobile Seaford, Delaware QQ DELAWARE MOTORS Seaford-Laurel Highway Phone 205 I VAN LEER STEPHANY J. K. PHILLIPS, JR. Insurance Counselors Seaford , Delaware McCABE AND MORGAN PURE OIL SEAFORD, DELAWARE SHELL OIL ga , GENERAL MILLS, INC La rro Feeds Phone 45 I 9 Seaford Delaware EDWIN L. JAMES, JR. Jeweler WATCHES. DIAMONDS MILKGLASS Phone 7833 Seaford, DeI. HOPKINS' DRUG STORE PREscRlPTloNs AND FOUNTAIN senvlcs High S+ree+ Seaford Delaware LLOYD'S GIFT SHOP Giffs of CUT GLASS CHINA COPPER BRASS I25 Hall S+. Seaford Phone 3268 Delaware W. O. COVEY, INC Fine Foods by KRAFT Sussex Ave. Phone 588 Seaford Delaware HAMMON D'S ESSO STATION GASOLINE OIL GREASING SEAFORD Phone 3965 Delaware BUTLER'S SEWING CENTER Where Io Buy Them ELNA NECCHI SEWING SUPPLIES 405 High S+. OLDFIELD JEWELERS WE DO OUR OWN WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS HamiII'on-Elgin-Bulova Silverware Diamonds Phone 3375 LEO C. BAN N ER JeweIer Siief and Luni' Sferling Seaford, Delaware LI....1- ACME SUPER MARKET Markef Sfreef Seaford Delaware THOS. R. YOUNG APPLIANCES AND PIANOS Seaford Delaware 1 SEAFORD INN HOME COOKED MEALS-ROOMS Phone 57I Fronf Sfreef Seaford Delaware DAISY KIDDIE AND CARD SHOP lnfan+s and Childrens' Wear SEAFORD DELAWARE 1 1 ' - -w? MARVEL'S FOOD CENTER Dial 479I U.S. I3-A, Seaford Y 81 M SPORTING GOODS Team Ou+-Fi+'Iers Sporfswear HIGH SREET SEAFORD. DEL. RAYMOND F. MCCABE RADIOS TELEVISIONS RCA - ZENITH Marlcei' S+ree+ Phone 3590 nf POLAN'S Sc TO 51.00 S'I'ore of Friendly Service HIGH STREET SEAFORD DELAWARE ,,- V. . .. ,W-, 5 WALLER'S SEAFORD'S MOST MODERN STORE NANTICOKE FINANCE CO., INC Seaford Dial 3545 Delaware BURTON BROS. HARDWARE General Elec+ric Appliances Seaford, Delaware l, 1 1 1 1 1 l ' , . . .. . .X N-,QQ..w -K ' . . ...h. se i, 75, K . . - ar,r I K: A i K r 3 Q Q f W 'K MlLLER'S, INC. Seaford FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Delaware i Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK Seaford Securify and Service Since I865 D I SUSSEX HARDWARE AND CO Phone 3525 Seaford. D I ROBERT ROBERT 4 f sncx ki RYANB mouse Q, amaoof' AYERS' TH EATERS Bridgeville Seaford Georgefown MONACO'S Food Markei' Package Sfore Resfaurani' ,,,,-PTH,-, .- A 'ffm I4 I .. H. MILTON JAMES 81 SON Real Es'raI'e and Insurance F. WARREN JAMES Seaford Delaware DUNCAN'S TEXACO STATION Phone 3967 Fron+ S+ree'I Seaford Delaware WOLLASTON'S Suifs-Coafs-Dresses Accessories PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEAFORD, DELAWARE af .. ,....-v- ' kMk,N,....,,N, ., A... ...M ,.. ,A,,A S K , yr ff f-. gr f-- S . . f , . ..'.5,f5,1.,: 4 - if' ff gk? Fi' ,km S5512 kwwkgsgrg -, .i.r q 1 k- . -- QL , ,, uf lurk Rv rf.. --Mg 4 H jfkfw- ,. gi-fgs., ' fi,--xp - ' N Q'-H, , - . '-V ' -- wgffwg gl,-f ' ' 'igw-J--,-'ily-. -' , .wa -- L, A., Q- -Q-,,r51fQ.Q , e . - - : . SL:Ff.,f 1wY mf Q- .,.-A ,. - ' ' HHS.-K T+fv-k f-:,--xw:,-fk-- .' -pfrwx ., + L .qi -in K S S. Mi:-,,.g?f:pwf2 --S571 WY -arm . .,,. S. 'i'f-,1:? '1N5w'hQ5:E ' .- A r -I W , ifvm-9552 SS f, ,. ' Q fx, NM 9 we. - .J 7.1 f like -,ifiS'fiiW.'f'-'Wk W 'f , fe' W 1 SEAFORD TRUST COMPANY Growing Wi+h Seaford-Helping Seaford Seaford Phone 3550 Delaware GILBERT BROTHERS Red Comb Pouliry Feeds QUALITY RESULTS AT LOW COST Wafer S+. Seaford SLATER 8: ROGERS EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Specializing in Bulldozer and Crane RenI'aI Phone 76I9 -hm HIGGINS' DAIRY Sea'Ford's Oldesi' Milk Disfribu+or SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3307 MANLOVE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC. Paris and Accessories SEAFORD DENTON Phone 3 I 87 SEAFORD PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. NorI'h and Wafer S+. Seaford. Delaware MANNING'S PHARMACY WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS Seaford Phone 3530 Delaware P' N I? ELSIE B. FRYLING STORE Fancy Groceries and Mears Fresh Vege+a bles SEAFORD DELAWARE SCOTT, INC. Producers of Qualify Harco Feeds SEAFORD DELAWARE 4 A-K J, ILA 5 S 81 S PLUMBING AND HEATING Con+rac+ors Phone 526-544-7l54 '-1 MITCHELL'S SEAFOOD FISH SHELLFISH 700 Poplar S+. Dial 7544 Seaford Delaware WEST SEAFORD ESSO SERVICE Sfein Highway Seaford Phone 3907 DELAWARE SEAFORD NYLON PLANT E. I. du Ponf de Nemours 8: Co., Inc. SEAFORD DELAWARE THE LEADER 81 SEAFORD NEWS w. WRIGHT ROBINSON as EcIiI'or and Publisher 6I6 WATER STREET RICE'S STAR BAKING CO. SI'ays Fresh Longer SEAFORD DELAWARE I f 'II ffiivlf nina STAR BREAD WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Aufo Accessories Toys Bicycles SEAFORD HEDGE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STEIN HIGHWAY SEAFORD Phone 3977 PENINSULA OIL CO., INC. Disfribufors of Koolmoior Gasoline-Kerosene-Lubricaiing Oils SEAFORD, DELAWARE Phone 55 I Y MOFFETT 81 BLEILE TV SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3827 Seaford Delaware DOVE'S BARBER AND SMOKE SHOP Seaford Delaware OL THOMPSON ll ll Jeweler KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS-GIFTS Seaford, Delaware LARRIMORE DAIRY, INC. 'Where Visifors Are WeIcome Phone 3-624l SEAFORD DELAWARE X ROB E RTSO ROBERTSON'S ROLL-LAND Make a Dafe +o Rollerslca+e. Seaford-Laurel Hwy PURNELL FORD SALES 8: SERVICE, INC. Phone 7569 Laurel, Del. ! Mt,-5. -, .-.v:.fR7f'!1 lcff T- ff- BELL SHADE SHOP Floor Coverings Shades ACH STREET SEAFORD DELAWARE MOTEL SEAFORD New - Modern - Fireproof U. S. I3 SEAFORD DELAWARE LEON F. TRIVITS Feeds and Poulfry Supplies Phone 3244 SEAFORD DELAWARE I'N-F-AU-EN5 I ALLENS ' Am PAI T RAISHIAJSR gt N. F. ALLEN Paini' S1'ore and Radiaior Shop ROUTE U- 5- I3 -- X. P.--,,,w 1uu1l 'I ' uid A WALKER GARMENT COMPANY Blades Phone 3989 Delaware ! Z. W. PETREA SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SEAFORD, DEL Phone 4533 X' SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Everyfhing +0 Compleie Your Home SEAFORD DELAWARE RALPH AND PAUL ADAMS RAPPA BRAND SCRAPPLE Bridgeville, Delaware Phone 205 I R SUSSEX NURSERY Lawn Seed Shrubs Trees Everg reens Ferrilizer BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE , ,wi ...we V . li' -....... n.. 2-gr, Nafionally Known S DAIRY QUEEN Locally Owned B. FRANK ABBOTT Wirfhmore Feeds CANNON, DEL. Phone 3886 W-.wxkuj HOLLY BROOK DAIRY SEAFORD- LAUREL HIGHWAY Phone Laurel 3334 iilh f 5-ff., SL- f'N',. ,. ' -1 3 . x -' -.' if,-ffv 'Kr-V-ff? - ,W N W, 'C-ef-45 fx.-4., . ' ',., ' 11Xm,,,wMeNw1-E-X.Xiw:q. ,, 14 -fe ,Q 3 f , -Q,,,,g.,, 1vs:H:.Qg,,4 -.,, i,y'i'ff 'f , . -1 M H C, - 4.-. '4:'NBa A ' -L '-.f , -V -w A -Q ,, 'W-f A ' ' -1123-i-i 5-Wrpiffflrifgwiswg,ffqflz-f--L, '-19175 ' , I BlSHOP'S FLORIST We Telegraph Flowers LAUREL SEAFORD DELAWARE H. E. DAILEY TOBACCO CO. Wholesale Disiribufors SEAFORD CAMBRIDGE DELAWARE MARYLAND lg..,.msf1vme ACATLAS CUNCENTSITPC YT 91' I-HS :- ATLAS LINEN SUPPLY CO. Comple+e Renfal Line BLADES CAUSEWAY BLADES Phone 35 I 8 Complimenfs of THE WATSON FUNERAL HOME DORZBACK'S Men's Wear Ladies' Wear 306-308 High S+. Phone 3I I7 SEAFORD, DELAWARE LAW SCOTT'S FURNITURE, INC. The Furnifure Hub of +he Peninsula BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE i RALSTON PURINA COMPANY PURINA ca-lows WHEAT cr-sex RALSTON RY-KmsP MOTORS WIN EC HWY 4 Ii , J I LINCOLN 5'- HIER in mencwv -Q tum' M tg 1 K I I 'ul I! TOWN 81 COUNTRY MOTOR, INC. CONTINENTAL LINCOLN MERCURY SEAFORD ICE COMPANY Ice and Cold Sforage U. S. I3 Seaford - ffl fl My V-1 vw-arrvglrmw-.w - -mme-Hn -. 1- A ...-.,.:,. , : . 1 , K--5 -- CANNON CANNED FOODS Sweei Peppers Asparagus Pumpkin Lima Beans French Sfyle Beans Onions Sfringless Beans SlNCE I88I Bridgeville Delaware GEM HOSIERY MILLS Re'Iail All Nylon Apparel ROUTE I I3 GEORGETOWN PHONE 28l5 DELAWARE HAROLD W. T. PURNELL Hardware GreeI'ing Cards Gifis Phofographic Needs GEORGETOWN. DELAWARE SUSSEX GAS CO. COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION Laurel - Blades - Seaford - Bridgeville Phone Seaford 4563 LORD BROS. 8: HIGGINS CO. Wholesale Disiribufors of TOBACCO FOUNTAIN SYRUPS CIGARS CANDY CIGARETTES PAPER CUPS Conwell Sf. Phone 4693 4 so MAC'S FURNITURE Furnifure and Appliances Blades Causeway Seaford FLOYD S. CANTRELI. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. 540 Pine S+. Phone 30I2 Seaford, Del. CULVER'S MEN SHOP The Place +o Go . . .for +he Brands You Know. HOWARD T. WALLER PHONE 72ll Delmar, Del. Complimen+s of BCRDENS' ICE CREAM CO. Five Poinis LAUREL, DELAWARE Phone 3608 4 lx W B O C Broadcasfing S+a+ion AM TV Salisbury, Md. SUSSEX SUPPLY, INC. Siudebaker E. C. RYAN FLOYD A. MCGEE Phone 66l7 Georgefown Delaware ClTlZEN'S LOAN 8: MORTGAGE CO. Loans for Every Occasion. Salisbury-6776 George+own-2536 FRIEHOFFER'S Wl1i+e Enriched Bread DELMAR, DEL. MATHEW'S. INC. Clofhes Shoes FEDERALSBU RG. MD. -.-gw--qgrv. :N - .. 1 1 . Om-T F' Bans BOOTH GLASS COMPANY. INC. Phone 3 I 39 Middleford Road SEAFORD DELAWARE MARSHALL PUSEY General Insurance MARKET ST. LAUREL. DEL. Phone Office 3685 Home 36 I 4 WM. B. TRUITT 81 SON Purina Chows Pouliry Supplies Feed Equipmenf Brooder Sfoves Cod Phone 34II BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE Ligieff-R51 I ALLEN E-XI, PETROLEUM CORPORATION SWELL SILR SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3428 SEAFORD GARMENT CO. PHILLIPS sr. SEAFORD Phone 39 I I 3279 -MJ- J. B. HURLEY 81 SONS ne soro PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Seaford, Del. C. J. KENSEY SALES CO. Aufo Supplies BLADES CAUSEWAY SEAFORD, DEL. SEAFORD MACHINE SHOP Machine Shop Worlc Welding SEAFORD, DELAWARE EFQALJ NB 'PETERSON'S DAIRY BAR Subs-Pies-Soups King Sffeef . Aw.. .Q am l'!l1NrunluMn1-hue ms las CANNON'S MOTORS, INC. Ford Sales and Services Blades Causeway Seaford L'1Vv.1e 3-QW 'Ywlrx ' 'vw v'r wx'111 'a'v' V Y' .. ,,l!. . :A.'..-.'.'-fr..-.n:,., THE sAL1nssgUgY TIMES nares Demos ChalIog656Qlke'5 Abamy To Run Wif30miC0 F irfemenis Bingo Bias-Iiagges In mmm, he ,, L N L .. whhig To6ovenm fwiimam 1 THE SALISBURY TIMES Follow High School Sporis By-Ed Nichols MALCOLM BRADLEY General Coniracfor U. S. I3A Seaford, Delaware Phone 36008 COMPLIMENTS LLOYD'S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION RICE TRAILER SALES In+ernaI'ionaI Trucks Mobile Homes U. S. I3 SEAFORD. DEL. J. A. PORTER LUMBER CO Wholesale Lumber BLADES, DEL. LO-MAR. INC. Office Supplies +o Fill Commercial Needs STIEN HIGHWAY SEAFORD DEL. gil!!! Q p'llll I 1 1 COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC. Sou+I1ern SI'a+es Feeds A Feed for Every Farm Need w,,,..-1 'J'M,Nr W, ALFRED R. LAYTON, INC. LayI'on's Mobile Homes New and Used Cars www i -4 -4' x ' 1 ' - - . ' M PARSON'S BROS. 8: CO. All Kinds of Wood Shipping Con'rainers Seaford, Del ix'-.,.' CINDERELLA SHOP Seaford BEAUTY AND DRESS SHOPPE Delaware C. ELMER MOORE Eiecfrical Coniracfing Indushial Wiring SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3354 HARLAN HOLLAND Auto GIBSS Service Curved Glass Used Car, Tinted Glass Ti,-es U. S. Rouie l3A Phone 3-665i Seaford DELAWARE in ff i. We 5 ' , ,,,, ,, -,.,, 'S 2--ef--Q.. , A Q '- ,f Q 'f - '- 'P . ., ' f' . ' A- V-N. ,-W Q is wa-we V' -1 ., - f, 4 h 'w-5,-'WHEN .. ab H ' ' l - KK . ,. L . , 71 , . --1 ff . 'ww , fu .nf 7 , . . , . ' 4 A N- 'L .,, . M as W CHARLES N. LANDON, INC. Feed Seed Phone 3670 LAUREL DELAWARE L., ...,,x,MNF-aww!! llllllll TULL BROTHERS Sales and Service Pl-:one 3l48 REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS AIR CONDITIONERS FARMALL TRACTORS PURINA AND BEACON FEEDS ml ai SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY Serving Sussex Couniy Since I898 Member F.D.I.C. LAUREL DELAWARE THE TOWN SHOP INFANTS' CHlLDREN'S AND LADIES WEAR Phone 3460 LAUREL DELAWARE Complimenfs of OUR FRIENDS J. T. BRYAN NANTICOKE CLEANERS. INC. One Source for Every Service PHONE 3838 DAILY SERVICE SEAFORD. DELAWARE BUICK PONTIAC Phone 3 I OI Seaford Delaware FOULK'S FLOWERS VisiI' Our Greenhouses Phone 3053 SEAFORD. DELAWARE 1515! I II SEAFORD BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOC. A Complefe Home Financing Plan HIGH STREET SEAFORD, DELAWARE C. C. OLIPHANT 81 SON. INC. ROOIIHQ Shee+ Mefal Heafing Work LAU REL, DELAWARE LAUREL 5c TO I.00 STORE Toys Appliances Cards Suppiies LAUREL 428I 4 E. MARKET LAUREL. DEAWARE WALTER H. LISTER Aflaniic Fuel Oils Telephone 453l HOPKINS BROTHERS Fuel Oil Kerosene Phone Bridgeville 675 e Way lou Better Pianned Home ' - ' .A -. mv ROBERT R. LAYTON CO. Lumber Bridgeville Phone 222l ll O. A. NEWTON 81 SON CO. Chemicals Feeds Chickens lni'erna+ional Harvesier ,,,,......m-v MOTEL SUSSEX Hof Water Heaf-Privaie Bafhs-Modern US I3 N. of Seaford VINCENT SHOE REPAIR Family Shoe Sfore Repairs Orihopedic Work HASTINGS, ESKRIDGE 81 CO., INC. We Carry a Complere Line of Pine-Cypress-Redwood-Cedar Fir--Spruce-Whife Pine-Hardwoods PRICE QUALITY SERVICE Seaford Phone 3 I9I Q K P HARDWARE co. Housewares B. P. S. Painis Harclwares Sporfing Goods Plumbing Supplies MARKET AND POPLAR PHONE 738l X LAUREL DELAWARE V. L. SWEENY FINE FURNITURE U.S. Roule I3 Seaford Phone 3245 Del. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE for happy laeomuompiy Plates siock up on -1- ' 1 I O -In C 1601? ' fp i ' X o -J' '- .. , , frozen foods CHARLES B. STEVENSON, S FURNITURE, INC. MAWAG WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. APPLIANCES Phone 69 I 2 Georgefown, Delaware CALLAWAY TYPEWRITER CO. Royal Typewri+ers Clary Adding Machines PHONE 7329 SALISBURY, MD. RIGBIE HOTEL The Home of Hospi1'ali+y Laurel, Delaware GARLAND BLOODSWO RTH Manager All Road Go To SIIIISBIIIW and these businesses are chock - a - block full of the things and want to come shop for: services you Abbott Brothers Ace Shoe Repair Advertiser Art Linen Shen Bata Shoe Co. Benlamlns Bennett Drug Booth G. Brown Bozrnans Brother dl Sister Shop -'reston W Burbage Burnett-Walton W. C. Carey 6. Son Castelbergs Corbett Snort Lines Countv 'rust Co. Culver Motor Co. Dr. Proper Bottling Co. Duffys Furniture Store Edwards Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. English Grill Earmers A Merchants Bank fashion Shoo Feioman Brother! Firestone 'ire 6. Rubber Co. Flo-Mlr GI11 Sh0D Gennys Sportswear G 6. K Furniture Co. B. l'. Goodrich Co. Gordy Drug Co. Goroy Insurance Co. Grier Tire Co. Avery Hall Insurance Co. Haymans Pharmacy HCICH Leuoh SHOD Hess Appare- So. V. V. Hughes G. Son W. Newton Jackson Agency Lee Johnson John A. Kuhn H. O. Langrall 6. Co. Laura's Soeclalty Shop Lee Mae Shop Lee Shoppe Lesnars McCrorya Mangels Ma 'Vlens Shop W. F. Messlfr Ice Co. Muller Elettru Co. Miller Offlce Supoly Co. Montgomery-Ward J. J. Newberry Peninsula Broadcasting Co. J. C. Penney Co. Peosl GOI-1 Bottlinq Co. Photo-Lite Inc. Porters Anpuance Center R. E. Powell 6. So. Vernon Powell Shoe Co. Ralph 6. Gaskill Read Drug G. Chemical Co. Riggin Insurance Agency Salisbury Automotive Salisbury Nationa- Bank Sears Roepucx 6. Co. Shore Bocterv Shore Jeweiefs Shore Pontiac Sales Smalls Juvenile Bootery Trabins R. J. Waller G Son Watsons Smoke '-louse While 6 ...em-arg E- Hfme' Nh-ve Shoe Co. Russel' P. White Wicomico -'otel Teo Winkler P. W. Woolworth SALISBURY COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PERSONAL PATRONSHIPS MR. AND MRS. STEVE ALLEN MRS. HELEN ELLIOTT LIGHT MRS. BETTY REYNOLDS MRS. ALICE COON RICHARD BEARDEN MR. ROBERT R. MONEYMAKER MRS. MARIE BENNETT MRS. SUE HORSEY MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. PAULEY MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND KOELKER MR. AND MRS. DONALD CAMPBELL MISS BETTY BERRY MR. PAUL PARDEE MR. J. T. BRYAN MR. BOB H. NORWOOD MRS. CLARA JONES HILL MR. PAUL WHALY MR. RALPH BENNETT MR. IRAN HENRY MRS. MILDRED SNOWBERGER MISS OLIVE VINCENT MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. . JOHN BOOTH . WILLIAM POTTER MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS BENNETT CHARLES THACKERY JAMES A. BOTT RAYMOND BARROWS ROBERT SCOTT JOHN CONLEY MR. RICHARD EDWARDS MISS NORMAND SMARTE MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS P. E. NESS CARL CARLISLE FRANCIS LAYTON . LEWIS GRIFFITH .GLEN HUSTON MR. ARLAND GRIFFITH MR. D. C. MOORE MR. AND MRS. MARK PHILLIPS MR. AND MRS. J. B. LINER MR. AND MRS. GALEN MILLER MR. HOWARD W. HINKSON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KIRK MR. AND MRS. WILIAM JESTER MR. AND MRS. E. J. MOYNIHAN MR. TED SMITH MR. AND MRS. LEON ELLIS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS T. RODDEY MR. AND MRS. H. B. MIDDLETON MR. AND MRS. H. W. JARRETT MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FOSTER MR. AND MRS. J. H. ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. CHESTER WILLIN MR. AND MRS. LEON F. JONES MRS. FRANK S. HEWITT MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN FOARD MR. AND MRS. OLLEE WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. HORACE PAYNE EDWARD KAHLER DAVID F. MINER MR MR MR MR. DAVID F. MINER AND MRS. PAUL A. TYNDALL AND MRS. JOSHUA HASTINGS AND MRS. TED KELLER MR. AND MRS. THAYER POTTER MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. BEN PETERSON STANDLEY E. SIMON P. G. PRATER WILLIAM O'DAY DAVID PASSWATERS HARRY E. HANDY EARL L. OUILLEN IRA MESSICK JAMES K. PHILLIPS H. WILLIAM MAJOR MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ROSENBAUER MR. AND MRS. RANDALL SPRENKLE AND MRS. EMIL VAN BUNT MR. AND TOM MR. PETER A. MOLLAHAN MISS JACQUELINE ERDMAN MRS. WILLIAM ZIEGAR MR. AND MRS. JOHN LYNCH MR. FRANCIS McPHERSON MISS GLADIS BAKER MR. AND MRS. JESSE V. MARINE DR. AND MRS. KENNETH MADDEN MRS- 'DA ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. IRVIN WHEATLEY MISS SH'RLEY SPRENKLE MISS JOAN STEELE MISS JUDY WARD MR. AND MRS. EARL TATE MR- STEVE Ml'-LS MRS. HELEN FLEETWOOD MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HUDSON MR. AND MRS. DONOKO ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. HILBERT ELLIS MRS. ESTER BOWLING MR. AND MRS. GORDON McCORMICK MR. AND MRS. J. J. SHANNON MR. AND MRS. HOWARD HOLDEN MR. AND MRS. PAUL COLLINS MR. AND MRS. GLEN BRINSFIELD MISS LEZA WAINWRIGHT MR. AND MRS. JOHN MITCHELL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HINES MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LEWIS MR. ROBERT LOFLAND MR. AND MRS. H. L. DISHADROON MR. AND MRS. GRANVILLE WINDSOR MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KINSLEY MR. AND MRS. WADE MINTER MR. AND MRS. G. A. FERNSTROM MRS. VANDER CLUTE MR. AND MRS. EUGENE WALL MR. DON COON MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KONSTANZER MR. AND MRS. C. MORSE MR. AND MRS. HENRY KINDIG MR. RUSSELL FRY MRS. RUSSELL FRY MR. AND MRS. HOWARD TINGLE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BRITTINGHAM MR. AND MRS. PRESTON MARVEL MR. AND MRS. W. W. POSTLE MR. AND MRS. LORAN WALKER M. AND MRS. W. D. GALLALEE MR. AND MRS. H. W. MULVANEY MR. AND MRS. H. WILKINS MR. FRANK G. ATKINSON MRS. SARINA HAMMOND MR. AND MRS. HERMAN R. ELZEY DR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. MOORE PERSONAL PATRONSHIPS MRS. DONALD R. HULL MRS. BLANCHE BEACH MRS. MARIE HEARN MR. AND MRSZ WILLIAM SMITH MR. AND MRS. JOHN DUKES MR. AND MRS. R. W. JONES MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GROSH MR. AND MRS. HOWARD J. TULL MR. AND MRS. NORMAN TULL MR. AND MRS. VERNON METZNER MR. AND MRS. WOODROW TODD MR. AND MRS. CARLTON JONES MR. LEROY SARD MISS GRACE BOSSARD MR. AND MRS. THEODOE McGEE MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JACKSON WALLER LYNN WALLER GEORGE SAPNA J. S. SENEY MR. AND MRS. BURTON WAYNWIGHT MR. AND MRS. WILSON BREASURE MR. AND MRS. O. D. RHEA MR. AND MRS. GEOGE TURNER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BAKER MR. AND MRS. JAMES PHILLIPS MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. TIMMONS MR. AND MRS. ALTON C. LANKFORD MR. AND MRS. MAYNARD S. EATON MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. CONNER MR. AND MRS. FRED W. MILLIKEN MR. JIM MILLIKEN MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. TEMPLE MR. AND MRS. A. G. NANNEY MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL RASH MR. AND MRS. J. D. FALLON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM NEAL PVT. KENNETH E. ROBERTS MISS FREDERICA MINER MR. AND MRS. DONALD MARTIN MR. AND MRS. ALBERT NEAL MR. AND MRS. S. J. DUNAWAY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DOWD MR. AND MRS. THOMAS TEMPLE MISS GENEVA SAMPSON MISS GAIL FOSTER MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMARTE MR. JAMES TRICE MR. AND MRS. JAMES HASTINGS MISS CAROLE DUNAWAY MR. AND MRS. J. W. PEARMAN MISS RUTH SPRENKLE MR. AND MRS. REUBEN CAREY MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH ROBERTS MRS. VIRGINIA EDGELL MAE BUSH BUSINESS PATRONSHIPS THE ELIZABETH SHOP CANNON MILLINERY SHOPPE Laurel Seaford J. ERNEST MARINE MUMFORD'S Laurel Blades N. L. GRAVES SCOTT'S MEN STORE Laurel Bridgeville ARCADE DRY CLEANERS WICOMICO MOTOR CO.. INC. Laurel Salisbury WEE GIFT SHOP PANE'S SPORTS WEAR Laurel Blades ACME NESTLE COMPANY Laurel Camden, N. J. JAY STEVENS REHOBOTH DAIRY Georgefown Rehobofh SHORT 8: HOWARD CHlPMAN'S Federalsburg Laurel THE DINNER BELL JOHN R. HITCHENS. INC Rehobofh Seaford THE MAIN SHOP THE LIBRARY STAFF Georgefown Seaford PRESTON J. HUDSON COMSTOCKS SANDWICH SHOP Laurel Seaford RICHARD'S BARBER SHOP HEARN gl RAW'-INS Seaford Seaford MISS EMMA SMITH ALLEN's HATCHERY Seaford Seaford 5- J- 5TE'N RUSSELL'S GARAGE Seaford Laurel HUSTON'S NEWS SERVICE J M COX Seaford ' Segford COMPLIMENTS of THE SEAFORD YOUTH CANTEEN Zi 5-7f'7'Y'X x lf, Q. fx, fV7 f-7 f QR LN UNM XX 7,4QL.fL41 B UWA, Xlxuvva, Lv w,,1Z5 Zf51+4fY2ff', lg It .fe V fad' xNu-Yyiv . X 7 K - . 'L V7 UVILQ b MJ aff, M ' ff ffdfgf 3' ' Wai, I M M V IKM V V K5 Q-QAIJI 1 Aeiiwyf f DL QZU- A644 X, ww IL-L flfafi .fa14cYL,0fZ,3g'f' ' Wfrflulifl jew!! f95 14fffiD 'J'z9 WM F-VZTW W, WAV f 'W .f-- ,A swf!!-r 'Q ' C , ,J .- ', ,f:- - H..'1 -N5 f+A TY 'F V si, J -5 1 pr N. .uf V-3 asv 1 vg . 'Q Nyqkx. J- . W' fxxfmn , w, . fs gf! ,rf M f 4 4 L ' V -L- , . .4 u. 74. A y 4 Ala? 33? ,, , 's' -.4 . gil? V v, f I-1' Amd- w x 4

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Suggestions in the Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) collection:

Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 128

1956, pg 128

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