Seaford High School - Aloha Yearbook (Seaford, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:

az-57 ., . W? A-A A XSS , Q rxlwg I 1 V Wf- 'QLQALLQ 'X fingig- i 'wi AQ-o-19 -CL I X415 . 'mm 'jG4 0 LwfwaP.uu4J-Q03 Wk. 5fg9fwSww-., swam, if l , WW ww 57? QQW - QV wf fb W0 f VF 0' 1 hx bf mcujji' ff-fa! ' . . vt Q L. ,NJN Mi, , L WGA, iv . U7-' mf' Ll' wif MJ ,mn wU2'V , h 4 7 3 f 1 J . 'J - if f5,,fi L N - ,YA-1 V I, f I fx J-f' ' - PA ' Q . , '--' , 5 ,f - V fl .. , v X L' - - ,J ',,. ' fy, ' g ,- , ,J fm, A Y J '-' ff ' gnu ' X-v X I ' 2 j Q Jkiilf' , A Aw. 1 . N ' , M wc? N, 'Nw Jos 'gm fa mf afxyjsf 'QXuQXwxbdp,'r k.j,9 75 vff w wujiw? Pi5M :didn A , 5 'J . ' - . fi 4' ,S Mig--. i , ' . K .: .Y if , 29,5 -' . A' y' .','.,. 1 i ' WW 4, Q E f -' ' I -W ff.,afe,77 Mwdo . 4' Q Q . g 1 L 1.-N' N .- -St' '-.. F la. 1 'ax fam ' , FH A H :Q .55 i ' .J , , 1, , ,A - 1 4 ' X, : 1 -.If 1 Liv: -. v- z 4 - . . 4 , wb Y RI ' ,.' ' ' Q- , -x X z.. f, 43 4u.- - . 6 ,' - 'I w S am, v vg In . 1 ,A 5 W 45 In K . ,K Q , pig? H. sm, .' r.1' -Y . ip. .asf .Q'-rg, . 5' 1 I 4-v - .Lv .-.ww L! 1 ff' - Qi ' , X F ,- +V. ' v ,, e-. f . W , :Nl . ,.J 'U -me 4 1-1 ' sm N '- A -w !...,4: . . I 1 ,, ip, N4 ' .., n q , ijf Kw ,,L,. 4 i M 3 M g 1 'H ii,?,s iw 1 f si Us i Q N :-..f:,, Ei illllllms b .:Q 2 45' I i LEM. Q 12 Ai iff 'gg 154-g s ' L- , f ' ig 5? A VV Q J, g 1-,lyk if A fi glgjggg .. ,fzz ' . Egg? L2 f The Aloha 1 95 7 Seaford High School Seaford, Del CZ From the The staff of the 1957 Aloha offers you this yearbook with the hope that it will bring you much pleasure both now and in the years to come. May it recall happy memories of the year's activities, friendships and traditions, and record permanently the Words and pictures which tell the story of school days. As Editor, I wish to thank the staff for their tireless efforts in completing the yearbook, and Mr. Orval Carney, our advisor, for his patient guidance. Alice McCormick Editor Editor L l. ' J' 7 If . F ........ : r X f if , A ' Yr' 16 . in 'isis' X922 if .ix Table of Contents 0 A 0 D 1 M I S - 1 N E II I N 53- S I I ' T 0 'X R R A S T 0 N U N D E 1 lip 2 1 1 L N I 7' A ' S 3.42 S ' Qs l '2 M E E N A C f 9 T . 1 '45 2. v 1 X 4 A I E . S M Ffszg f A 7,1 Q fs. ,-4 ff! S E W!! P T T'fL, O f ' 'Mx R f -x v ,. N, J gag , Q 12 n i' Z' M ,QM Amxk 1 E 'ff gg- '- 3: 5? 'J -1- S DCfIif'Ilfi0ll . . to Our Parvn is I , no '. '.f':r' ' 'Hz' u V'y 'J g.'ikWsFrsg,... ' 'V f 1 1-3 'ffylgf ', 'ge 'Q Qv ,- . .iy 'kr' xl l I V 'S' Q4 9 1 S f 4 e u 5 J W' Y I . la sf. ' K i . 'J Yr .fl ' . : ' up I .S I r yy 'w .I l i . . I I r ' A 'gsm' I , r.. , 5 'x ' . 'L 'Q' . Q Age- - fi ,. -5 '- 9, H., 'Q xx 1' , 1? 11 S41 A- - L a',' wg' 5. .U, ,I ' rn, .- , ,'1 l. 'Qx . R 'P'f ' CQ 4' f ' x .. V l.' , , n I. rl' . Q.: Q ,ra . ' - qvfigwsgrf. Q ' :Vx- , FF f A ?wEH -H ax- fx x 1 4 , .ll tw, Q. - .I . .s '- .-' n .K 4 SWN ' 5. 31- ., at 'If' Rini, 'f' ' , ,J dw'-HF '? 'sa-' v .':,. v-, h , .N .1 ' ' Qn+.f.fv WW-' A '-.,r..f - -ff ' 4 .,,x4,,, . .r.', , !,f 105431 4140 1 ' ,,,4-we-0 M' iv, . I. , Q: '17 -li fiygx-a-'.i4., W m-'51!! '- ,,,,,,..v fm... we ML , f A A, Q . , ww mn I,.w.. 7- Y W - vw Y- 'L . , ,, - ,. - 4 I X , Q 0' -JF' 4' ,',' . ,I l.,,. ,, -1 f as LOUISE RINGROSE SUE FORTNER Assistant Editor Art Editor Aloha ALICE MCCORMICK Editor-in-Chief ANN ELLIS DOT SHORT Photography Editor Assistant taff MARGIE McBRIDE CHARLES HASTINGS Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor SALLY ELLETT JUDY HASSAN Business Manager Manusrript Editor lf, Nr Y W W' Administration and Faculty ADMINISTRATION Seated: Mr. Moynihan Dr. Madden Standing: Mr. Scott Mr. Mollahan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR OFFICE STAFF Mr. Royal SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Madden Secretary Dr. I. Benson Allen Vice President Mr. Marvin Bradley Mr. Cecil Tull Mr. Jacob Moore President Mrs. Smith, Miss Workman, Miss Hastings, Mrs. Wilkins Cafeteria Staff First row: Mrs. Wainwright, Supervisor, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Lankford, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Housel, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Moneymaker, Mrs. Emory. Second row: Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Holden, Everett Todd, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Fluharty, Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd. Janitorial Staff First row: Mr. Palmer, Mr. Morris, Mr. Shields, Mr. Milliken, Mr. Tate, Chief Custodian. Second row: Mr. Allen, Mr. Finney, Mr. Passwaters, Mr. Todd, Mr. Finney, Mr. Hastings, Mr. MeMasters. MRS. H. ELZEY, A.B., M.A. MISS M. BERRY, A.B., B.S., M.A. MRS. M. FONTAINE, B.S. English Commercial English-Latin MR. O. CARNEY, A.B., M.A. MRS. I. LARRIMORE, A.B. MR. B. CUNNINGHAM, BS. History-English English Hist0ryAEnglish MR. G. MILLER. All., M.A. MR. L. ELLIS, B.S., M.A. MR. I. VVIIEATLEY, IIS History History History MR. R. KOELKER. AB.. M.A. MISS O. VINCENT. AB.. MA. MR. J. PAULEY. B.S. History FrenchWScience Math-Science 4 i 1' i .-- 1 ft MR. D. CAMPBELL, A.B. MRS. A. DAWSON, BS., M.S. MR. B. BENNETT, B.S. Science Science Math-Science MH. R. LOCKERMAN, B.S. MR. C. MACLAY. B.S. MR. P. FENSTERMAKER Math-Science Mathematics BS.. MS. Mechanical Drawing'-Math +32 R! PW' fm- N... 'ef E 'N I A4 MR. R. BERGMAN, B.S. MR. M. PHILLIPS, B.S. MR. R. 0'DAY, B.S. Industrial Science Industrial Science Agriculture MRS. V. MILLER, B.S. MRS. M, SNOWBERGER, B.S. MRS. E. RADDING, B.S. Home Economics Home Economics English-History MRS. M. DUNN. A.B. MR. D. CLINE, M.A. MR. E. PETERSON, B.S Art Choral Music Band MISS B. SMALL, B.S. MRS. D. WRIGHT, A.B. MRS. B. REYNOLDS. M.S., M.Ed English Commercial English-History MRS. K. FALLON. A.B. MRS. K. HANDY MISS C. PHILLIPS. B.S. Science-Math Science-Math Physical Education MR. R. DOWD. B.S.. MA. MRS. C. I-IALLMAN, R.N. MR. .I. LINER. B.S.. MA. MRS. E. MORRIS, A.B. Physical Education School Nurse Guidance Counselor Librarian SEAFORD CENTRAL First row: Miss Stack, Mrs. Purse, Mrs. Erdman. Mrs. Chance, Mrs. Jones, Miss Baker. Miss Martin. Second row: Mr. Smith. Mrs. Edgell. Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Fenstermaker, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Beach, Mr. Mollahan. WEST SEAFORD First row: Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Conoway, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Scott, Mr. Swain. Second row: Mr. Lockwood, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Mannhardt, Mrs. Gun, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Liner. Third row: Mrs. Vantine, Miss Wheatley, Miss Flood, Miss Tull, Miss Bossard, Miss Dobson, Mrs. Foley. Fourth row: Miss Snlarte, Miss Barts, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Jowdy, Miss Martin, Mrs. Gaby, Mrs. Handy. , f, I l AWE I 'lv JPY? ,4 r 'EN if R +5 Seniors ni-juli From Dr. Madden. TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Each graduating class has something to commend it, and yours is noteworthy for oustanding performances in all phases of school life and for overall excellence in scholarship. Your class will most certainly be missed. You now leave school to a world of opportunities greater than any previous time in recent years. You are limited only by your own capabilities and determination. Some of you, to be sure, have a better start than others because of family help or other, but this is only an initial advantage. Part of America's greatness lies in the fact that we are not confined to special social classes or by other restrictions. We can rise or drop to any level we choose. So what you do from here on is up to you. It's what you do with what you've got that counts. lt's not so important what you are now, but what really matters is what you are ten years from now. There are literally dozens of opportunities available to each of you, and excuses or a defeatist attitude are unacceptable in times like these. If the class of ,57 is what I think it is, you will make the most of them. My best wishes go with you always, with my usual request that you uphold the standards set for graduates of Seaford High School. From Mr. Moynihan. . TO THE CLASS OF 1957 I wish to congratulate the Class of 1957 for having success- fully completed its secondary education. You have been an outstanding class both in academic achievement and in co- curricular activities. In many instances it was necessary to choose a few from your class for outstanding awards. In nearly every case I would have been more than happy to have had any of the applicants receive the awards, so you can understand the difficulty of making the proper choices. Our graduates have shown a high level of performance in college and other types of post high school education. I'm sure that your class will not be an exception to this proud tradition. In the future I hope that you will retain your curiosity, your individuality, and your desire for discovering truths. Don't be satisfied with slogans and predigested thought. We don't want automation to take over the job of thinking for ourselves. 8 I8 4 Cox SW Class Flow Q36 er - Red Rose figs J' Class Colors - Reel and White 005 Hedda . . . Hedda Nordlie joined us at the beginning of our Senior year, and we are wondering still at her unquenchable enthusiasm for our various activities. She has been an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y and the BLUE JAY Staff. Somehow in the process she has found time to be a wonderful friend to all of us. Hedda's warm personality has made us realize that there is no real differ- ence between countries. The big things are the same, she says. It's just the details that are different? We sincerely hope that our Norwegian friend has gained as much from her visit here as we have, and we want to wish her the best possible luck in the future. Fran 4 JUDITH LYNN ACHY 66JudyH Hockey 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Dra- matics Club 1-25 FTA 45 Honor Attendance 2-35 Driving Club 45 Cheerleading 1-4. Honesty, friendliness and fun rolled into one small package . . . Could race a turtle and lose. FRANCINE MARIE ADAMS PHYLLIS LYNN ALLEN Phyllis Lynn Chorus 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 BLUE JAY 2-45 County Chorus 15 Prop Chairman of Junior Class Play5 FTA 2-45 Perfect attendance 15 Prom decorating committee 35 Music Festival 2. A girl with faultless taste in clothes . . . Loves music and laughter. VALERIE MAE ALSENTZER Battery Cheerleading 1-25 Band 15 Typing Club 15 BLUE JAY 1-2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Vice President of Dramatics Club 45 Junior Class Play5 ALOHA typist. Has a flair for the dramatic . . . Types at ap- proximately the speed of light . . . Loves school ? .' ? Basketball 15 Hockey 1-45 Cheerleading 3-45 Chorus 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Honor Society 2-45 BLUE JAY 1-45 Editor of BLUE JAY5 ALOHA staffg County Chorus 2-35 State Chorus 25 FTA 2-45 President of FTA 45 Honor Attend- ance 1-35 French Club 45 Area Chairman for Junior Bake5 Driving Club 4. Whether editing the school paper or streaking down a hockey field, she is efficiency personi- fied . . . Has set her goals high. COLLIE MAE ASBURY Col1ie', Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Art Club 45 FHA 15 Fashion Show 1-35 Perfect Attendance 1-35 Historian of FHA 1. Has a sweet, slow smiles that never fades Loves to skate and decorate library showcases: RONALD GRANVILLE ALLEN Ronnie Football 1-45 Baseball 2-45 Band 1-45 Chorus 1-3-45 Hi Y 3-45 County Band 2-45 State Band 2-43 Junior Class Play5 Dance Band 25 Driving Club 45 Senior Class Play. A red hot clarinetist with a great sense of humor . . . One of the smooth dancers in the class. JANET MARIE BAKER salanv Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y lg Honor Society 2g BLUE JAY 43 ALOHA staffg Dramatics Club 3-4g Secretary of Dramatics Club 45 Art Club 29 Decorating Committee for Junior Promg Area Chairman for .lunior Bake. Clever with pencil and sketch pad . . . Her warm laughter is constantly bubbling forth. HELEN ELIZABETH BARTLETT Helen Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Honor Attendance 3g Driving Club 4g Junior Play Prop Committee. Joined us from Port Arthur, Texas in ,55 . . . Short and sweet . . . Has the ability to work things out smoothly . . . A combination of sophistication and reserve. ROBERT WILLIAM BOOTH uBOb59 Football 3: Chorus 13 Typing Club lg Gym Club l. One of our mischevious lady- killers . . . Whips around town in a souperl up DTH Chevy . . . Teachers' petf? NORRIS AUBREY BRYAN Norris,' Gym Club 1. Will never be forgotten for his whimsical seventh grade sayings . . . One of our first-rate farmers . . . Lanky and likeable. WALTER JAMES BELL CGJinl77 Baseball 1-43 Basketball 1-4: Hi-Y 3-43 Dramatics Club 13 Gym Club 2g Perfect Attend- ance 1-4. A guy that spends most of his time subtly tantalizing the teachers . . . Always witty, always likeable. LEONARD ARTHUR CALHOUN ccldennyn Football 3-43 Gymnastics 3-4. Hails from Washington, D.C. via Germany . . . Has the broadest shoulders in the class . . . His enthusiasm was a great asset to the Prom Dec- orating Committee. x ' A 1 .IEANNE ELAINE CARBACK Jeanne Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 President of Tri-Hi-Y 2. 43 Honor Society 2. 4g BLUE JAY 3-43 BLUE JAY News Editor 43 County Chorus 33 Student Council 13 Junior Class Play: Perfect Attend- ance 1-33 Girls' State 33 Class Secretary 1: Driving Club 4. A true leader with a tremendous sense of humor . . , 'Warm as the flickering firelightf' ,r , - A, .-l..,'rf 7 1' , ' -'- Scenery Club 13 Flag Bearer 43 Honor At- KATHERINE ELEANOR DRANDORFF AsKavsv Chorus 1-2: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Li- brary Assistant 43 Perfect Attendance 33 Fashion Show I-3: Song Leader of FHA 33 FHA 3. Will be remembered for her cute smile and sweet, unas- suming nature . . . Has a lovely voice. JOHN LEROY CONNER . I' f ccjackw Football 1-4: Track 1-43 Chorus 1-43 Hi-Y 2-43 Chaplain of Hi-Y 43 County Chorus 33 Cym Club 1-23 Honor Attendance 1-4: Athletic Council 2. A streak of lightning on the athletic field . . . Always considerate and fun . . . Favorite song: There is nothing like a damef' CALVIN RICHARD ELLIS 5LCal75 lf J' n K-j..,.'-f .f-V., SAl1A KENT! ELLETT Sally'l BLUE JAY Business Manager 33 Basketball 23 Hockey 3-43 Chorus 2-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Honor Society 3-4: BLUE JAY 2-43 ALOHA Business Managerg County Chorus 2- 33 Basketball Manager 3: Honor Attendance 23 Class Treasurer 43 Junior Class Playg Driving Club. Joined the class in '54 . . . Loves a good argument, but will help anybody anytime . . . A marvelous cook! tendance 1-4. A wonderful person3 one that's always helpful and understanding . . . The class bachelor. ANN ELLIS t4Ann79 Hockey 1-43 Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y 23 ALOHA Photography Editorg Honor Society 2-43 County Chorus 2-33 Honor Attendance 1-3. A mathematical wizard . . . Usually found at either her mailbox or the Country Club . . . Favorite saying: A diamond is a girl's best friend. ing Club l. I ROSALIE REMELY ESKRIDGE Rosie Library Assistant 3-4: Art Club 23 Honoring Attendance 23 Typing Club 1. A capable, conscientious work- er . life. 24 . . Will live a full, happy RUSSELL DAVID GEIGER SANDRA MARILYN EMERING usandyea Softball 13 Hockey I3 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Library As- sistant 3-43 Art Club 13 FHA 2, 43 Perfect Attendance 2-43 Fashion Show 1-3. A gal with a haziness about names, dates, and placesg especially in history . . . Always has a smile ready for anyone. JOYCE ANN GILBERT CiJOyce57 Tri-Hi-Y 33 FTA 2-43 Secretary of FTA 43 Library Club 43 Perfect Attendance 1-43 .lunior Prom Entertainment Committee. Lovely hair, lovely smile and a personality to match . . . Wears an expression of contentment and happiness. JUDY GALES ELLIS uJudy9a Tri-Hi-Y 23 FHA 3-43 Fashion Show 1-43 Typ- Has expressive eyes and lovely dark hair . . . ls noted for her soft southern drawl. SUSAN JANE FORTNER 6GSue93 Basketball 1, 33 Band 1-43 Honor Society 23 ALOHA Art Editorg Art Club 1-43 Senior Class Play.Scenery Commit- teeg Basketball Manager 2. Suzie would pep up any fife and drum corps . . . The class cartoonist . . . A ready smile for all. 5 , 2 23, I ssRustyv1 Football I-43 Track 2-43 Basketball 2-43 BLUE ,IAY 3-43 BLUE .IAY Boys Sports Editor 43 President of Youth Canteeng Hi-Y 2-43 Vice President of Hi-Y 23 President of Hi-Y 4g Art Club I3 Driving Club 4. Straight Arrown . . . A great miler and all- around athlete . . . Has an unlimited vocabulary and can spell every word in it. MILDRED JEAN GLADDEN Jeanne Band 1-43 Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Honor Society 23 BLUE JAY 2-43 BLUE JAY Busi- ness Manager 43 BLUE JAY Circulation Mana- ger 23 ALOHA Staffg County Chorus 2-33 Dramatics Club 2g Junior and Senior Class Play Business Managerg FTA 43 Honor Attend- ance 33 Typing Club lg Nurse's Assistant 2. A warm-hearted person that really loves people . . . Usually found with a carload of kids in Minerva. x, . TX 1 . .. X ., - ,K --- t- .lfxx 'r, Y . N Q A, X ,,..n r'- E s 4 ELIZABETH ANN HARDIN Shaun Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Honor Society 2-43 BLUE JAY 43 ALOHA Staf 43 County Chorus 23 Art Club 23 Secretary of Art Club 23 Student Council 43 Girls' State 33 Secretary of Class 4. Intelligent, but down to earth . . . Loves music, people and fun . . . Destined for success. t -Q ' m ,, ,. ' f 'TMARILYN ANN GRIFFITH X' ' .. - ,X '- I ' Marilyn Honor Socie,tyi2-43 FHA 3-43 Reporter for FHA 43 Fashion Show 2-43 Art Club 1-2. In work, dependable, in conduct, commend- able . . . A champion speller and loyal friend. WINFIELD WELDON HARPER, JR. uBillH Football 1-43 Track 3-43 Basketball 1-23 Hi-Y 3-43 Secretary of Hi-Y 3-43 Honor Society 2, 4g Honor Attendance 1-2. A hard hitting guard on the football team . . . Undisputed heir to the River Road Turnpike Easy-going and friendly. Driving Club 4. ELLEN IRENE HALLMAN Ellen Majorette 2-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Honor Society 3-43 Drama- tics Club 23 Junior Class PJSYQ Senior Class Play: FTA 1-43 Secretary of FTA 3g Honor Attendance 1-33 Driving Club 43 Maiorette Club 3-43 Nurse's Assistant 1, 3. 4. A high stepping majorette with a passion for shoes . . . A cute giggle . . . An accom- plished actress. JUDITH READING HASSAN uiludyss Basketball 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Honor Society 2-43 Library Assistant 2-3: Junior Class Play3 Honor Attendance 2-33 ALOHA Manuscript Editorg BLUE JAY 1-33 Junior 'Prom Decorat- ing Committee Co-Chairman3 French Club 43 A hard worker who strives for the best . . . Her high standards will lead to a successful life . . . Has the airiness of an unanchored spirit. 25 CHARLES ROBERT HASTINGS uchasvf Football 1-43 Track 1, 2, 43 Chorus 1-43 Hi-Y 1-43 Treasurer of Hi-Y 43 BLUE JAY Boys' Sports Editor3 County Chorus 2-43 Intramural Sports 2-33 Junior Class Play3 Senior Class Playg Honor Attendance 1-3. Has a lazy, easygoing manner that almost com- pletely conceals the fact that he's one of the hargest workers in the class . . . A friend in nee . RICHARD MERRILL HASTINGS Home' Track 1-43 Art Club 1: Intra- mural Sports 1-23 Perfect At- tendance 1-33 Hi-Y 2-43 Vice President of Hi-Y 4. Noted for his shiny red con- vertible and Bermuda bell Gained immortality in future French classes by his Il fait beau temps. JANICE ELAINE HASTINGS Janice Typing Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2g FHA 1-43 Fashion Show 1-43 Perfect Attendance 1, 33 ALOHA Staff. Loves to tap dance and roller skate . . . Is a perfect example of the typical woman driver . . . Sports a sparkler on her third finger. K t v is NORMA LEE HASTINGS Norma Maiorette 1-43 FTA 1g Fash- ion Show 1. A tiny-waisted maiorette who'.s a firm patronizer of Shell Oil Company . . . Has a smile for CUBTYOTIC. ROSALIE SANDRA HICKMAN Rosie Softball 13 Hockey 13 Maiorette 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Art Club 1-33 Fashion Show 1, 3-43 Driving Club 2g Maiorette Club 4. Loves to draw, talk, and roller skate . . . Un- usually attractive. DONNA FAY HILL Donna Fay Basketball 1-2g Art Club, Vice President 1-2, President 3-43 Driving Club 23 Intramural Sports 13 Senior Class Play Scenery. The creator of the beautiful Junior Prom center- piece . . . Dextrous and imaginative. MARY LUCILE HILL Mary Lu Basketball 1-43 Hockey 1-43 Cheerleading 2-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Honor Society 2-43 BLUE JAY 1, 2. 43 ALOHA Staff3 Secretary of Youth Canteen: Junior Class Play Prompter3 FTA 2- fgfiicer of FTA 3-43 French Club 43 Typing u . Could sell ice cubes to an Eskimo . . . A hard worker behind the scenes, with a finger in every pie . . . A friend worth having. RUTH META HOLDEN HOWARD STANLEY HOLLOWAY Howard Football 1: Scenery Club 4' 9 Vice President of Art Club 23 Art Club 23 Gym Club 33 In- tramural Sports li Athletic Club 3g Football manager 33 Perfect Attendance 1-31 Typ- ing Club 1. Ready, willing and able to help anybody build anything 66Ruth95 Honor Society 2-43 Art Club 1-23 FHA 3-43 Re- porter for FHA 43 Junior Class Play Make-Up Committeeg Perfect Attendance 1-33 Fashion Show 2-4. Usually found cutting capers at the local roller rink . . . Will make some lucky executive a good secretary. Richard . . . A skilled carpenter. RICHARD EDWIN HUSTON RONALD FOSTER INGRAM Ronnie Football 1-43 Baseball 13 Track 3-43 Intramural Sports 1. Mild and soft-spoken, but has a mischevous gleam in his eye . . . Is the proud owner of the largest Fats Domino collection in Seaford. JAMES WILLEY HUGHES Hjimi! Football 1-43 Track 2-43 Basketball 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Treasurer of Hi-Y 23 Honor Society 2-4: Vice President of Youth Canteen3 junior Class Playg Class Officer 2-33 Class President 43 Boys' State 33 Student Council 43 Perfect At- tendance 1-3. An all-around guy, who is an all-around success . . . One of the pillars of our class . . . Will go far. Hi-Y 23 Scenery Club 3-43 Perfect Attendance 3. Ouiet and full of fun . . . Usually found whip- ping around in his Chevie or working at the A8iP store . . . A future farmer. JOHN ALVIN JONES uJ0hnss Chorus 1-43 Hi-Y 43 County Chorus 1-33 State Chorus 2-33 Senior Class Playg Perfect At- tendance 1-33 Typing Club 2- 33 Junior Prom Entertainment Committee. Possessor of the valuable skill of saying and doing iust the right thing . . . Future major of Concord. ROBERT LEE KOUGH Robert Football 2-43 Baseball 1-43 Track 1-43 Basket- ball 3-43 Hi-Y 43 Honor Society 2-43 Student Council 33 Athletic Council 2. Has dancing brown eyes . . . Laughs anywhere, anytime, about anything . . . A true athlete in every sense of the word. 28 CHARLES WOODLAND JAMES uhlakesv Football 1-41 Track 1-43 Chorus 1-23 Hi-Y 2-33 .grt Club 13 Intramural Sports l-23 Dance Band 14 cool cat with a hot drum . . . Loves to fitter- bug and play football. I X Y SHIRLEY ANN LECATES Shirley Honor Society 2-43 Perfect Attendance 1-31 Typing Club 1. Possesses a great aptitude for studying, and types like lightning . . . Reserved, but friendly. ROBERT BURTON JACKSON lGB0b77 Band 43 ALOHA Slaffg Senior Class Play. Joined us in '56 from Gramby, Missouri . . . Loves to take pictures, and make like Gene Krupa on the drums . . . A swell guy! MARY ANN JONES Mary Ann FHA 1-43 Fashion Show' 1-43 Honor Attendance l-21 Li- brary Assitsant' 4. Has the prettiest blue eyes in the class . . . Wears a sparkling diamond on her left hand. or WAYNE THOMAS LITCHFORD Shorty Football 1-43 Track 2-43 Basketball 13 Hi-Y 2-43 President of Hi-Y 2g Honor Society 2-43 Student Council 1-43 Vice President of Student Council 43 Perfect Attendance 1-43 Vice Presi- dent of Class 1-2. Loves to tease . . . Always looking .for fun . . . One of the most ge rous peo le in the class. AMJAMIW Nance Bas etball 13 Hockey 1-33 Cheerleading 2-43 if-Ajjj WF. ANCY JOHN VINCENT MARINO, JR. Johnny Track 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Art Club 1-2.1 Intramural Sports 13 Senior Class Play. Blessed with dancing black eyes and dark curly hair . . . Noted for his safe, slow driv- ing habits?!? Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 23 BLUE JAY 1-23 Library Assistant 33 Student Council 3-43 Senior Class Playg Honor Attendance 1-33 Driving Club 43 Vice President of Class 43 French Club 4. Always does what she thinks is right . . . Has a great deal of personal integrity. BARBARA MATEYKA Barbara,' Honor Society 43 Senior Class Play3 Library Assistant 3-43 Library Club 43 FTA 2-43 Dra- matics Club 3-4. Has a gift for dramatics . . . Makes beautiful displays for the library showcases. ' 1 WAYNE ALLEN LYONS ccwavness Football l-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Honor Society 2-43 County Band 23 Student Council 1-43 Presi- dent of Student Council 43 Junior Class Play3 'Senior Class Play3 Dance Band 23 Honor Attendance 1-43 Presi- dent of Class 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2. 37 . . . Future mayor of Reliance . . . A leader of the flock . . . Our own Herb Shriner. MARIE MARVEL McBRIDE 6iRea31 Basketball 13 Hockey 1-43 Cheerleading I-33 F.H.A. 1-43 Senior Class Playg Fashion Show 1-43 Honor Attendance I-23 Driving Club 43 Class President 33 FHA President 2, 43 FHA Reporter 13 State FHA Parliainentarian 1, 23 F .H.A. National Committee 3. An oustanding homemaker . . . Ouietly ef- ficient . . . Very active in FHA work. 29 x MARJORIE MARVEL MCBRIDE '6Margie Basketball 1-43 Hockey 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y l-23 BLUE JAY 1-33 ALOHA Staff: FHA lg Senior Class Play3 FTA 3-43 Honor Attendance 1-43 Driving Club 43 Class Secretary 33 FHA Treasurer 4g .af :KS X Softball 1. Likes all sports . . . Has a mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . . Always good company. ALICE ANN MCCORMICK scAlsn Basketball 2-33 Hockey 1-43 Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Honor Society 2-43 BLUE JAY 1-43 Alumnae Editor of the BLUE JAY 3-43 ALOHA Editor3 Class Historian 1-43 Honor Attendance 23 Foreign Exchange Student to Greece3 County Chorus 2-33 State Chorus 23 French Club 4. A true friend . . . An efficient holder of offices galore . . . Will succeed in everything she attempts. GERALD FRANCIS MCCABE Billerl-YV, Basketball 1-23 Hi-Y 43 Perfect Attendance 1-2. A lad who is an expert at the fine art of getting good marks without studying . . . Will long be remembered for his rapt attention in class. CLARA ANNETTE MCDONALD Wolfie Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 BLUE JAY 23 ALOHA Staffg FTA 2-43 Honor Attendance 1-33 Driving Club 43 Executive Committee 4. Fond of fun and arguments . . . A clear thinker . . . Chief guardian angel of the it WILLIAM LEE McCAULEY :ABiu77 Football 43 Baseball 3-42 Hi Y 43 Senior Class Play Stage hand. Sincere and fun loving . . Scientifically minded . . Spends his free time readin, books that aren't too much. class. YVONNE CORINNE MCMULLEN Yvonne FHA 1, 2, 4g Perfect Attendance lg Treasurer of F.H.A. 23 Historian of FHA 43 Fashion Show 1-4. Undisturbed by the turbulent activities of high school . . . A friend to anyone who needs one. DAVID JOHN MURRAY David Baseball 3-43 Band 1-43 Gym Club 1, 3g County Band 1-43 Dance Band 2, 4-g Driving :lub 4. 4 fine musician with a fine zmbition . . . Shows a great zppreciation for dramatic zrts. GLORIA JEAN PARKS Gloria FHA 1-45 Fashion Show l-43 Driving Club 4-. Ouietly amiable . . . One of tiniest misses in the class. his own right . . . Has PATRICIA ANN MUMFORD Ann Chorus 1 4 FHA 14 Vice President of FHA 2 State Vice President of FHA 3: State Presi- dent of FHA 4' Driving Club 4: Fashion Show 1-43 Junior Class Play Make-up Committee. An oustanding leader in the field of homemak- ing . . . Represented Delaware at the National Future Homernakers of America Convention. LEATRICE JOY POYNER Leaf, Fashion Show 2-3g Perfect Attendance 2-33 Typing Club 1. One of the most thoughtful, accommodating people in the class . . . ls very talented with a needle and thread. WALTER CHARLES MEDING Walter', Football 1. 43 Gym Club 1-25 Scenery Club 3-4: Intramural Sports I-2. Handyman of the class . . . A good athlete in an eye for design. DAVID KENNETH PARKER David Basketball 2-3: Chorus 1, 2, 43 Scenery Club I-43 Driving Club 4. Active in church work . . . A swell guy, and a swell friend . . . Has a deep bass voice. GAYLE VIRGINIA PURSE . I sacaylen Tri-Hi-Y 43 Art Club 23 Junior Play Props Committee3 Senior Play Props Committee3 FTA 33 Honor Attendance 1-23 Driving Club 4. Usually found hot-rodding, around town in her cool blue jalopy . . . .lumps atjhe mention of fun. V . . - -, ' I ,I I., CARLENE LEE RARICK Tena Softball 13 Basketball 1-43 Band 1-43 Chorus 1-43 County Chorus 1-43 State Chorus 1- 43 National Chorus 33 Tri-Hi- Y 23 BLUE JAY 1-23 Dra- matics Club 33 Vice Presi- dent of Dramatics Club 33 Senior Class Playg Dance Band 43 Latin Club 13 Driv- ing Club 4. Lives for music . . . Dra- matically attractive . . . Has a passion for subs. KATHRYN ALLEN REYNOLDS PETER RADDING ' Pete ' Football 2-43 Baseball 1-43 Basketball 1-22 Chorus 1-43 Honor Society 2-43 Honor Attend- ance 3g Boys' State 3g Lighting for Junior and Senior Class Playsg Radio Club 1-43 President of Electronics Club 33 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent to Germany. Speaks French with a German accent . . . Thinks clearly . . . Likes to tap out Morse Code on his shortwave radio. MARY FRANCES RIDDLE 4sMary19 Fashion Show 1-43 Honor Attendance 1-43 Driv- ing Club 2. Combination of smiles, a happy heart, and earnest thoughtfulness. GRACE PATRICIA RAWLINS sapatw Basketball 1-43 Band 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Student Coun- cil 23 Junior Class Play Props Committee3 Senior Class Play Props Committee3 Perfect At- tendance 1, 33 Latin Club 13 Class Treasurer 1. Sweet smile . . . Is an unusual combination of shyness and gregariousness . . . Mainstay of the girl's basketball team. f ii? i ft 6LKay7v Band 4g Chorus 1-43 County Chorus 3-43 State Chorus 3-4-3 Junior Class Play3 Senior Class Playg Dance Band 43 Dramatics Club President 43 Announcer for BLUE JAY of the Air3 School Accompanist 43 Chairman of Decorations for Junior Prom. Southern sunshine and a flair for dramatics wrapped up in one cute package . . . A true artist. 32 LOUISE JOMAR RINGROSE Louise Chorus 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Honor Society 2-43 BLUE JAY 2-43 ALOHA Assistant Editor3 Perfect Attendance 2-33 Junior Class Play Prompter3 Junior Prom Committee3 Area Chairman of Junior Class Bake3 Guidance As- sistant 4. Joined us in '54 from Ithaca, Ne York . . . Is if- ot x L.. My WM' X VW. CATHERINE LATIMER Ross Kate Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Officer Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Honor So- ciety 2-43 BLUE JAY 2-43 ALOHA Staffg Li- brary Assistant 2-43 Basketball Manager 2-43 ockey 13 Honor Attendance 13 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Class Play Make-up Com- mittee. Praeticabllity and imagination too . . . Has an one of the workers owe cl s . .moves people . and mgse. M V JN it W9 , yy. DOROTHY LEE SHORT A Dot Band 1-43 Chorus 1-43 'Ye - book 43 County Chorus X13-t3 County Band 3-43 State Band 43 State Chorus 3-43 Senior Class Play 43 Fashion Show Loves music and Merchant Marines . . . A talented mem- ber. of the band. inquiring mind . . . A good sport and a true friend. ROBERTA YVONNE SHORT Roberta Chorus 2g Dramatics Club 23 Fashion Show 4g Honor Attendance 33 Driving Club 23 Shop Club 13 Speech Class Play 3. Her shy manner curtains a friendly and kind heart. KENNETH ERNEST RUSSELL Kenny Football 1, 33 Scenery Club 3-43 Gym Club 1-22 Perfect Qttendance 1-33 Driving Club A tremendous help in build- ing scenery for the prom . . . A skilled carpenter. CONSTANCE SIMON Connie,' Hockey lg Cheerleading 1-43 Chorus 1-43 Tri- Hi-Y 1-43 Officer Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Honor Society 2-43 County Chorus 2-43 Junior Class Play: Student Director Senior Class Play3 Honor Attendance 23 Driving Club 43 Nurse's Assistant 2g Guidance Assistant 4. Poised and assured . . . A girl who loves fun, and is fun to be with. THOMAS MARTIN TEMPLE Tom Band 1-43 Junior and Senior Class Play Light- ing3 Honor Attendance 1-4: Radio Club 1-4: Vice President of Radio Club 33 Air Age Educa- tion Course 4. A real scientist . . . Has red hair that doesn't match his temperament ..., 4lways chuclrling about something. CARROLL GEORGE TURNER Carroll Hi-Y 2-43 BLUE JAY 4: Junior Class Plav3 Senior Class Plavg Honor Attendance 1-43 Driving Club 4: Typing Club 1. Full of mischief . . . Loves to drive while looking behind him . . . Our favorite char- acter actor. 6' , x-WFT, 'T 1 f FREDRICK BRUCE THOMAS Freddie Football 1-4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 43 Scenerv Club 1-43 FFA 1-23 Intramural Sports 1-2. Big Foot . . . Muscles, an old truck and a terrific personality . . . Has nerer gotten orer the time he studied the wrong lesson and learned something he wasnit required to. u. ,- A 3' 2, N'r4v95 '- 5-.'AJJ9'X ',.f -6 , r . f HOMER WAY NE TURNER Homer Football 1-43 Chorus 1. 2. 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Honor Society 2-3g Art Club 13 Perfect Attendance 2-31 Driving Club 4. Never has more than a quarter of a gallon of gas . . . Wonderful dancer and a wonderful friend., JAMES LOUIS TOBAT 'fJim Football 1: Track 1-4: Hi-Y 4: BLUE JAY 2-4: Senior Plav Scenerv Director: Per- fect Attendance 1. 33 Vice President of Driving Club 4: Secretarv of Radio Club 3. Mechanic in our midst . . . Oldsmobiles, flashy clothes, and cute girls are on his list of favorites . . . Willing to help at anytime. Q71 7, Xgpswlag. Slsffa- 0' '15 -N ,S ,444 V' .. i 1 sf it gl Nl N E ev e Q THELMA MARLENE TYNDALL Marlene Honor Society 2-43 BLUE JAY 43 ALOHA Staffg Junior and Senior Class Play Make-up Committee3 Fashion Show 1-43 FHA 1-43 Sec- Zetary of FHA 2-43 State FHA Parliamentarian Her swimming ability is known throughout Con- cord . . . Lovely hair . . . A future homemaker that is destined for a full, happy life. .fe 5 JACQUELYN IVY WEST Jackie Basketball 2-43 Band 1-43 County Band 2g Dance Band 2-41 Driving Club 43 Softball 1. Gets a great deal of fun out of life . . . a real cute gal with a devilish gleam in her eye. WILLIAM PAUL WETTER Bill Track 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Honor Society 2, 43 BLUE JAY 43 Honor Attendance 1'4: Latin Club 2g Typing Club 1. A cyclone of knowledge . . . Faithful supporter of the BLUE JAY . . . Has a subtle wit. JANET LEE WILLIAMSON Janet Lee FHA 1-43 Fashion Show 1-3: Perfect Attend- ance 1-33 Secretary of 4-H Clubg Reporter of 4-H Club 4g Civil Air Patrol 4. Sincere, unselfish and interested describe Janet perfectly . . . An active member of the 4-H Club. ROBERT TAYLOR WHITE GlBoh,! Hi-Y 43 Track 4. Joined us from Newark at the beginning of our senior year . . . Loves pool and golf . . . One of the nicest guys around. ' ' 'ffvfr E v -ii? 532.1 fs. fvtar. ..- if is, ff 333 A il ngpuuusm. :'-.. 1-- 4 - H ,mf Class 0 , 1957 -32' Class History As the strains of Pomp and Circumstancel' drift around us, seated on the stage on Commencement night, we, the Class of 1957, feel a note of nostalgia. Memories of our years at Seaford High School and the lessons they have taught us creep into our minds until we are lost in recollection. We recall when we first entered high school, one hundred and five eager, de- termined freshmen, ready to work together and mold ourselves into a class that would long be remembered. In our first class meeting, we elected Wayne Lyons and Wayne Litchford as President and Vice President respectively. Jeanne Carback was chosen to record our class minutes, Patsy Rawlins kept track of our finances, and Alice McCormick was elected as Historian. Under the kindly and helpful guidance of our sponsors, Miss Vincent, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Miller, we succeeded in making our freshman year the start of four triumphant years. In scholastic ability as well as sports, our class ranked high. We had many participants in football, hockey, basketball, baseball, and track. Two of our classmates, Jack Fox and Rusty Geiger helped bring S.H.S.'s first golf team an undefeated season. We were represented in the Student Council by Wayne Lyons, Wayne Litchford, Jeanne Carback, and Rusty Geiger. Jack Conner was our Athletic Council repre- sentative. The days rolled by and on April 23, 1954-, we sponsored the first dance ever given by a Freshman class. We called it Artist's Life, and believe it or not, we made a profit! Our freshman year ended with a class picnic at Trappe Pond on June 10, and before we knew it, we were Sophomores. During our Freshman year, we had lost five classmates, so that in September, 1954, one hundred of us entered S.H.S. once again, but this time we were not the babies We again elected Wayne Lyons and Wayne Litchford to lead us as President and Vice President, with jim Hughes as Secretary, Robert Kough, Treasurer and Alice McCormick as Historian. Our able sponsors, Miss Steele, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. 0'Day, were invaluable in aiding us through our first years as upperclassmen.', Un the Student Council, we were represented by Patsy Rawlins, liobert Kough, Wayne Litchford and Wayne Lyons, while Robert Kough presented our views to the Athletic Association. ln sports we continued to be proficient. The J.V. football team, composed mainly of sophomores, and coached by Mr. lillis, came through the season undefeated. Our scholastic activities were not neglected either, for twenty-four of us were elected to the National Honor Society as probationary members. Already we had begun to exhibit our leadership, Jeanne Carback was chosen President of the Sophomore-Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. Our Latin Banquet, was a roaring success, complete with authentic togas and a genuine imitation dragon named Marcus Valerius. Our annual picnic at Trappe Pond and the acquirement of much- desired class rings wound up our activities as Sophomores. With the arrival of the new school year, we entered S.H.S., ninety-two strong, with a new sense of responsibility and a strong desire to excel. To lead us in this important year, we elected Marie McBride President and Robert Kough Vice Presi- dent. Margie McBride was chosen as Secretary with Jim Hughes as Treasurer and Alice McCormick as Historian. The first half of the year was concentrated on sports for our extracurricular activities. Fourteen Junior boys contributed to our football teams undefeated record, thus earning their gold footballs, and the much- deserved admiration of all the students. We did our share also on the hockey, basketball, track, and baseball teams. Our views on government were presented in the Student Council by Robert Kough, Wayne Litchford, Nancy Lloyd, and Wayne Lyons. Robert Lough was again our choice for the Athletic Association. We were very pleased when twenty of our classmates were elected to full, active membership in the Honor Society-an outstanding achievement. After Christmas vacation, we began to realize just how much was involved in being Jolly Juniorsf' Activities started coming thick and fast, with the Junior Play first. On March 16, 1956, we presented Wfhe Curious Savagef, The cast, directed by Mrs. Bernice Jones, worked hard, and their efforts were rewarded by the best attendance yet at a class play. Next came the Junior Bake. Our sponsors Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Pauley, and Mr. Campbell, worked long and diligently with us, organizing the sales, money, and other jobs involved in a bake, and on April 14, after a long day of selling land samplingl, we counted our profits. They totaled SL000, an all-time high for S.H.S. class bakes. This money, we found, came in very handy a short while later when our class again united its efforts to promote the annual Junior Prom on May 4. Our theme, Dixie Dreamland, was carried out in beautiful decorations-artistic murals covering both walls of the gym, and four tall, white, ivy-covered pillars on the bandstand, suggesting a colonial mansion. Lou Starttis orchestra furnished the lovely music to make our Prom a never-to-be-forgotten occasion. These activities by no means ended our enterprises for the year. ln April we sent Jeanne Catback and Shan Hardin to Girls' State, and Jim Hughes and Pete Radding to Boys, State, which resulted in a better knowledge of the government and its functions. Alice McCormick and Pete Radding were selected by the American Field Service to participate in its summer European plan. Alice lived with a family in Athens, Greece, and Pete lived in Bremen, Germany. Upon their return, they had much to tell us of their experiences abroad. At the end of our Junior year we began planning for our final year at S.H.S.-our SENIOR year. We elected Wayne Lyons as President of the 1957 Student Council in an exciting election. Francine Adams was appointed Editor of the Blue Jay, and the 1957 Aloha Staff was selected with Alice McCormick as editor. Thus ended our third land so far our busiestj year at Seaford High. Summer passed quickly, and before we knew it, we were Seniors. As we entered the doors of S.H.S. in September, for our last year, we realized that this was the goal toward which we had been working since we began school back in 1945. With this important title of Senior, however, came new and heavier burdens of responsibility. To lead us through this all-important year, we chose ,lim Hughes as President. Nancy Lloyd was Vice President, Shan Hardin, Secretary, Sally Ellett, Treasurer, and Alice McCormick, Historian. Wayne Lyons assumed his duties as Student Council President, aided by Wayne Litchford, Vice President, ,lim Hughes, Treasurer, and Nancy Lloyd and Shan Harden, Representatives. As Vice President of the Student Council, Wayne Litchford was automatically our Athletic Council representative. This year we were happy to welcome Hedda Nordlie, an American Field Service exchange student from Norway, as a member of our class. This year, as in previous seasons, the class of 1957 displayed unusual prowess in the fields of scholarship and athletics. Twenty-five seniors were elected to per- manent membership in the National Honor Society. Bill Harper and Robert Kough were elected co-captains of the football team and led the team, sparked by seven- teen Seniors, through a very successful season, which ended with a seven-two record, of which any coach would be proud. Our girls did their part in the field of sports, too. Eight seniors joined forces on the Blue Jets' hockey team, and later in the year, the basketball, track, and baseball teams made their usual good showings with a large percentage of the teams, seniors. This year our whirl of activity began much earlier than last year. On November 10, 1956, we canvassed the town and demonstrated our salesmanship on the Senior Bake. Our net profit of S5750 was well worth the time and effort. Soon after our successful bake came the Senior Play, Gramercy Ghost. Nancy Lloyd, as Nancy Willard, a young lady who inherited a ghost, and Bob Jackson, as Charles Stewart, the young man who rid her of the unwanted legacy, gave memorable performances to a capacity audience. Scarcely a week later. aided hy our faithful advisors. Mrs. lilzey. lVlr. Yvheatly. and lVlr. Campbell, we pooled our resources once more to present our Senior Dance. Mistletoe Magicfi As always. the decorations were enchanting. The winter theme was carried out in murals and greenery. and culminated in a glittering mistletoe bull suspended from the ceiling. These. together with music supplied hy Lou Parris and his Orchestra, comhined to make our Senior Dance a real success. just before Christmas vacation. name cards arrived and we were all kept lrusy trading them with each other. College Boards. Scholarship exams. and semester tests marked the heginning of our final semester. Our class had maintained its superh scholastic record throughout four years without sacrificing any of the fun and frolic of high school. We had developed skills and acquired new poise and self-confidence from our various experiences. Some of our outstanding classmates were: Vlfayne Lyons, President of the Student Council. ltohert Kough, President of the National Honor Society, Rusty Geiger, President of the Hi-Y, Jeanne Car- hack, President of the Tri-Hi-Y. Hedda Nordlie. A.F.S. Exchange Student from Norway, Francine Adams. Editor of the Blue layfi Alice McCormick, Editor of the Aloha,7' and Marie McBride, President of the Future Homemakers ol America. But the general consensus of opinion seemed to attribute our class's success to the fact that everyone in the class did his part-in his particular field of endeavor. The most outstanding characteristic, however, was that we never lost our individuality. Yes, as we sit here together, perhaps for the last time, and look hack on our years in high school, we sense a mixed emotion of eagerness to meet new challengs, and reluctance to leave behind all that is familiar and dear to us. Now that we are actually leaving, we realize what our parents mean when they say, 'tHigh school years are the best yearsf' We know that as we grow older, these memories will become more precious to us-memories of our days at Seaford High School. The Class of 1957 requests the honor of your presence at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. May 4-, 1956 was the night and Dixie Dreamlandl' was the theme, with music provided by Lou Startt and his orchestra. Flowing gowns and chic dinner jackets blended with the clouds and murals to make the 1956 Junior-Senior Prom a truly beautiful occasion. 1' 'Q n 'A Yveseot GSE o The Cu hows 7 Sow e Somots 'Y o 'Cofxoos Suv age ves east xoviatd Xhe X6, X956, Xhe A oooh h Coaake Q- Wkxh eaget e eiaX oav oi Match X951 has exobaxke osamaa -soda Nh bv Soho Yao ea, as iak CXass oi ' eareet ka xhe 'oas Savage' s been ehos scenes com A bv as The Can The casx ha behxao xbe kay, chteexe tick. vleh as the iaauees. MX is be Nts. Betaxoe Soaes. ' x aoixag, auegaom bv xhe xhiee-acx coiaeov ' gaea'saX Sa- hoxhe 'Yhxs 'ms Qohv Xxlifxots is a set in The Ckoksxeisf a siuaixoa. Watehxag ovet Che 's 01. Eyogaeu, giavea bv Cauoh Tataet, the soxhesvhax baiheo bot Xfxaobg ohvsxeah, vlho ks assxskeo bv Xaov Hassan as Nhss Nike, hxs Xaxxhivi voaag aatse. The 9Xox ev owes aioaao a vleahbv oXo -Nioo-N, Mis. Savage, oorltaveo bv Seaaae Catback, whose step- ohxhhea have 9Xaoeo het ka xhe asvhxxa so as 'so gaxxx easxoov oi ' 'sathefs meh afixoa oohatsg as Koi bex bexag xhexe NXe1ao1kaX Yana, a 'a xhekt ooka- can-J goaa, has Jog 44 Ykxsx xo , kgaoa, Sahv aov Hassan, Wlavaebv vi Xeix to xx Y,-hem. Seeo hav Bae as gov. X1 aXexke P-Xseavnet, Shea Ba no 1ov1'. Seaaae Catback, ChatXes hes. 'Shao xox-1: Yvoaaxe Pshem Xhext then xeaso smexh itogh het shlv waste oi xhohev Rx KoasH and hex been oesxxe xo eoasxaadv her eaonaoas xeoov bear. Savage sxeo-ehadtea ate ieo- XIaXe:ke Mseavnet as sixcateo, sevea- ' Yvoasixe Xa 'Yhese tesehteo bv the suave aaa soohx ' es-xhattkeo 'Ykhv Hehe, s xhe bbxsxesv aaoooa Seaaxotg and W4-avx eomoaxaiw soo 5 Rags, S C,a1soh'Ya1aet, fe 7' of1-8,115 1l'fiQ',?0Q,li6Ot6 0-121 he 9111 O el' If s 9 Q fl, Q1-68,16 ' 1.9 'O 'S uw Psheh a Uxfxkeo State Lvoas as Saxaaeh xhe qaxgx box aoae xhe Xess ia ge. 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Also in the cast are Ronnie Allen -YS JV-Yhvyis hance, Parker Burnettg Bob jackson, Charley Stewarg a promising young writer and suitor Of fVH!10y,' Kay Reynolds as Mar- garet Colhns, Nancyfs friend an conzpaniong Morrison, the police- Inan, Charles Hastings: Carlene Rarich and Barbara Mateylfa as am- bulance driyers. Rocky and Ing Wayne Lyons and John Jones, 2 two ghost friends of Natha ' Ellen Halllnan as Au lady lawyer he n1el,' and gllsla Alnes The prodlrctib ' tion of M will der the direc- wn Wheatley W ssisted by Conn' tudenz abrecton ho re Singon f mer Selected alnlnerey Ghost' eaflfv 0956 'akvx Q 0 6 Q, ra' A 5 50922065 vw 024 X9 ve x9 G00 to Y! si 0 4, 0 exe 65 ta woo?-y 16 Cr A 'ao me 009519 QQ X6 6 X Gi ogx' gc' 5,0 ,Q 500- ty o 15 15 YK 5 +8510 9 ag ff e, of 2- Q 1 0 0 0 2, 'S S 0 0 1 XQ S 0 Q9 Y' 9 e Qigbxc' Xos,5x0 Oeoeegezxfxxxx X Q, at at xl Q BZ, S6354 sas gigs qi Q, 'a 09,9515 5 5 9 9144 ,be 19 1 '0 QGQUOB 5 X 9 '5-Exxxy Xggifxil-Q3o 5 X, os., oe at fs dam qv .51 6 ox 10 xxx 'Y X 5 ae' 3 090966 9 Qt 1 Xx X Q 5 69 1 9 9 5 Ye 5 oe 4X 'A gs Kxxfbi 606,95 '5 0 9 oo Q 9 to X96 10 X9 b XD at 1 .5 X x eggeeips dime 1 Q Y 00366 me 0 r Dzfecto oo e as e ,ix9A6S.g5 ' 105 . 3 Q G. U A895 19 ii 0 ,Xe :EL an 5. ' '9 ' q 9159 a-Q -I Q Q, 1' . Q - 0 -, Wyi edsk- . e v u .es Ni.5'- e 5 - - ex ' x 10 Q9 5 '-o Sv 5 'Y 5 QGQO Xa' . 6 X . '1 5 A e' Q00 99' 0 as 9 9 Y' 5 0 VY' 950 xt 99 get . 1 e e Q QSS5 , v'01, . Q16 5 o A 0 , , 1 2' qi, 15139 095 YA- X 3, Ko P51 X? or cy' as A YB 9 C' 0 X' ' 9 5? X e. - 00 css 'X . Z qowexbe sk , 33 . 5 Q.XxM avg 5 . , 4 we , 5 fs- Xwqoe.-, W all ak . 9 0 xo We 'iexx '39 Y ATLE WHE MR-. 45 Junior Bake The Junior Class bake was held on a bright, cold morning in March. lt was a day of hard work, great satisfaction and just plain fun. The class is deeply indebted to the people who made it the most success- ful bake in the history of Seaford High School. l Senior Bake The day of the Senior bake dawned cold and wet. No one was too surprised because bad weather seems to be a tradition for Senior bakes. Food seemed to disappear a little more quickly than the previous year but we managed to sell a good bit, too. .Mfg - if rg, , 1-P- if: J iii' A IL ' Ai Zi. , -. .i - ii , -' fi x 5: xi 1 - Hx ' .? N. . X x L W A 2 x vi 4' 'rm 3 ,, 15, My Ns fx Q X x X 4 X 5 A Q X Q wx: wg, , AQ, .I A Sp , ,f-.Q l. Tw f: LH 6, . 5, - fe, '32 '- .. 5 -v - SN-.w w 11 , K .kki -M ,Q fm! - M W 9-fifgff W f All fgrgf 14,410 vgvqfl Q. 3 .fm M 0 4 , f. 2 gkijiii f.. ' R 453 i f ' Q- . 4, t 5 . X IQ . .gg . GX 3 4, x :Q Q ., ,1 J: 5' X li, .E 115 ' i , H-. - ,if-ii 54 .51 :SE , 1 4550.- ...XO ,Q V xtsggfsfgggffw' if 1-Wm., U, A 1' M umm,-an Q ,av mgivfq' Xffm , ,.,4, .:r 1 , S1051 BFQT llANf'l RS XlIi,XNl'1S'I 'T x I 'ff f, M i' Mig W Aw 1' ' gil 6 -' . J - xl 'Win - L Q4 4 L K '--I.. -Q Class Prophecy As Dick slowly opened his battered eyes and peered through the haze, he saw a ring of anxious, familiar faces above him. Dick-Dick! Are you all right? questioned Cathy Ross. Get up, Hastings, you're not hurt, Doctor Har- din laughed, as ber secretary, Shirley Lecates, stood quietly in the background taking notes. Oh, no! croaked Dick, wildly. How did I ever get in the hospital? Now, Governor, it's all right, but you should have known those hot-rod laws would backfire on you someday. Gazing around, he tried to find the owner of the voice. Judy Hassan! What are you doing here? Oh yeah, a nurse. Well, how have you all been? I've sort of lost contact with the gang, the duties of office, y'know. He sighed pensively. Well, Dick, she began, we've all been pretty busy. Some of the class is working here at the hospital. Jackie West is chief technician in the lab, and you never see her without her test tubes these days. Also a couple of doctors that you know are interning here-Francine Adams and David Murray. They're not like the doctor in Canterbury Tales, I'll tell you! Do you remember reading that in Eng- lish? Ronnie Allen has really jazed that class up now that he's teaching it. In fact, a lot of our class- mates are teaching out at school. Let's see-Jeanne Gladden is teaching basket-weaving, and Phyllis Lynn Allen and Judy Acby have developed a new method of teaching typing, the students love it. Ellen Hall- man is the school social director, and Joyce Gilbert and Connie Simon are seriously trying to teach de- portment to their reluctant pupils. They're slowly losing their minds out there-it's a shame, really. Annette McDonald has the best system of all, though. She inherited Mr. Miller's unit sheets and leads a life of ease behind her old desk. The South doesn't get the worst end of the arguments in her classes. Oh, say, did you hear about Rusty's new book? It's called Straight Arrow Goes W est. Bob Booth has been gnashing his teeth ever since it was pub- lished. He wanted to be the first millionaire in the class. Well, enough of thatw-what's been happening to you? We certainly were surprised to see you. Well, Dick started, it's a long story. I got a phone call this morning from Carroll Turner. He owns most of Seaford now, you know, and he wanted to see me about setting up a General Motors factory in Seaford with Jimmy Tobat as president. Carroll said something about Jimmy wanting to sell nothing but Oldsmobiles. Anyhow, he had some papers for me to sign, so I thought I'd whip down on the new speedway that W. Lyons, W. Litchford, and H. Tur- ner's Engineering Company just finished. I was really moving along, and I saw Etzel Hastings driving George Jefferson's truck! That's when I hit the tree, I guess. It was too much-I don't remember any- thing more. What a shame! Judy declared. Well, I guess I'd better get back to work. Here's today's paper, she said, as she left the room along with Kate and Shan. NOTED MISSIONARY AND E X P L O R E R LEAVE FOR AFRICA, Dick read. Well, I always thought Sally would be good at that sort of thing. And Jimmy Bell exploring Egyptl? He always said he wanted to discover a tomb com- plete with mummy and treasure. Huh! HCARLENE RARICK TO MAKE DEBUT AT MET, well, what do you know-! SMALL TOWN BEAUTICIAN'S FEUD DE- VELOPS INTO UNPRECEDENTED PROPOR- TIONS. Pat Rawlins and Gloria Parks! I remember the grand opening of their shops-on the same day naturally. Oh, here's something surprising- LOCAL 'HALL OF SCIENCE' CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL POOL TOURNAMENT TODAY. Bill Harper and Robert Kough came out on topg I always thought they would. FISH ENRAGEDY' Hal Howard Holloway is really giving the Coast Guard a rough time speeding his fleet of boats through the Atlantic. They say he's ruining all the fishing for miles around. 'HONEST RONNIE' INGRAM FIRST TROOPER IN STATE TO GIVE HIMSELF TICKET FOR SPEEDING. Suddenly, a piercingly cheerful voice broke through Dick's reverie as Nurse Ringrose waltzed into the room carrying a not-too-heavily laden'tray of warm eggnog and cold toast. Time for lunch, Governor, she trilled. Do you work here, too? he murmured weakly, and then catching sight of the tray, he cried, Oh no-take it away! Now, Dick, you must eat, she admonished, cram- ming a piece of dry toast into his protesting mouth. Now, she said, let me tell you the latest news. Mary Lu Hill has just been appointed new principal of Seaford Schools. They had to get someone good to take over after Alice McCormick left to fulfill her appointment as ambassador to Greece. And that's not all-Kay Reynolds has been signed by MGM to do the life story of Doris Day. And by the way, I guess you know that Doctor Madden retired only under the provision that Bill McCauley take over the job. How's that for gossip? she queried as she dashed out of the room, flicking on the knob of the radio as she left. Lovely music floated into the room, then all at once an imperative voice broke through. We interrupt this program to bring you the final details of the collapse of the Seaford railroad bridge which lay seven feet under the lightest snowfall of the season. Fortunately, no one was injured, for the trains were stopped from blindly crashing into the river by the quick thinking of Seaford's telephone operators. Prominent among these were Roberta Short, Ann Mumford, Gayle Purse, Janice Hastings, and Rosalie Eskridge. Kenny Russell, manager of the telephone company, will be awarded a citation for the admirable job done. This is Pete Radding and W3TXL signing off for now. Just then a feminine voice was heard from the other side of the door. You can go in now, sir. The door cautiously opened, and Fred Thomas gin- gerly stepped into the room. Dick-Dick, boy! Are you all right? Big foot-it's sure good to see you! Seems like this is my day to see old friends. Did you know so much was going on? he questioned petulantly. Well, sure! Hey! Did you know that John Marino has been made chief cook and bottle washer of the U.S. Army? He's the best they've ever had. At least, he says so. And Bob Jackson, Rosalie Hickman, and Janet Baker have opened a commercial art and pho- tography studio here. They're illustrating Barbara Mateyka's book, The Value of Humor and Optimism. By the way, asked Fred, did you go to the reunion last week? Huh? Dick asked. What reunion? Oh, you know, everyone was there, here's the clipping. Last night, Dick read, one of the largest social events of the season was held here when the Class of '57 held their fifteenth annual reunion. A plane arrived at Wilmington piloted by David Parker, with Janet Lee Williamson, Judy Ellis and Valerie Alsent- zer, efficiently attending the passengers. Among these were such noted personages as: James Hughes, emi- nent nuclear physicist, Bill Wetter, professor of chemistry at Yale University, Nancy Lloyd, recently appointed Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel- fare, and Admiral Robert White, proposed successor to Admiral Byrd's Antarctic command. Also among the passengers were Ruth Holden who is doing ex- hibition roller skating, Sue Fortner, illustrator of a prominent weekly publication, Jake James, football coach at Seaford School, and stock car racer Norris Bryan. The passengers, a little the worse for wear after a rough trip from Wilmington, were greeted in Seaford by an enthusiastic group of Dupont em- ployees. Calvin Ellis, manager of the Seaford plant, at the request of his Assistant, Marilyn Griffith, postponed his welcoming speech so that his secre- taries, Donna Fay Hill, Yvonne McMullen, and Mar- lene Tyndall could supply the newly arrived guests with black coffee and air-sickness pills. The secre- tarial staff with Mary Riddle, Kay Drandorf, and Leatrice Poyner prominent among the group, con- ducted the alumni to the reunion where they met many old friends and classmates. Hedda Nordlie, the guest of honor, greeted the new arrivals with a few words of Norwegian. Dorothy Short, Mary Ann Jones, and Norma Lee Hastings earnestly discussed patterns and baby pic- tures with Margie McBride while Marie McBride tried frantically to keep her brood of red-heads in line. Refreshments, prepared by dietician Jeanne Carback, were the only solution. Jack Connor, returned from the wilds of Montana where he is serving a post as forest ranger, Tom Temple, owner of Moffet's Radio Shop, Captain Lenny Calhoun of the U.S. Navy, and John Jones, Doctor of Dentistry, swapped apparently hilarious stories with Richard Houston, Walter Meding and Jerry McCabe. Well, it looks like the old class did itself proud, mused Dick, Wonder what the next fifteen years will bring . . .? vi, Senwr Scenes A Q1-xx w L-Il, Liv, ,f 1 ll i 1, s ff PQ i 7- '-'g 'Df f - A ' 'ig' ' .-r- .2 1,5 - i'?5xe -7 Q., x QQ I lo --- fe S Y' ' I ff 'J Q A mx 9 s f' 'J C-.L ' - 'N' 3. --2: , - ' .Q K gi C L 3: 22,-Q'-.Si L + F-F 3--K 'F52:, ' X I, !'N . fr , 2 ..' 1 I, V sf W' 47fyfE' 7 ff . M N, A A in ! Y , I K a: .1 w , t g P I H1 5 l Underclassmen W' fig? Class Flower - White Urohicl Class Colors - Emerald Green QQZ6, 095 I mbrfsy ,O 'F J Phyllis Allen Kay Anderson Carol Baker Gene Baker 5 ,, Sally Beard Am George Bell Jeanne Blades qw Bill Blair W I Q L ' L y di Penny Bradley w any W 5 1 f F Robert Calloway i ' yyyy Q PY t C 'K I ggi 4 Ronald Cllaffinch 3 T ' 1 .rl Wayne Chaffinch 'fn lll' ' ' ' lee npr W Q. xg? . Q 'Z ' S .nm ' Q it ' ' A m Robert Coffin e x I Elsie Comorat 4 ci Q-or-' ,loan Cordrey eww 5 I Connie Crockett , I F . X Judy Culver f Mildred Dalton on 'ZZ' Judy Dege x . Z 5 ,, a X 'i Kay Ellis if V if W ,faq : 7 it fl Howard Figgs - , ' Janet Figgs C iii. . , C sl-5 etey eff ' - C N ,-, f. ,aj ,,L inf X . ' k , ' L , -,',QW V. , is f , Q ,WA t . Q. ,, ,..ig.r1,,. . , 'f..j.?221 L , 6 X Sl All if ' I Q- YY fri, :Lx if EET ft .v g n, , Ns X ix SW so moto Sally Hann Billie Hartman Margaret Hartman Mary Hastings Ronnie Hastings Beverly Hoagland J oe Hill Charles Hollis Gail Hughes Edith lmlay Gene Johnson Pat Johnson - .L 3 ' Vgrtt ' 3 X '- K wa . 1 Q K ix it K X gy ,L Q ' A s K r H BX my uf' Q s ii ri' Q 'A X 3, 5, 4 .-1 K ., va, Q 5- .UW . 1,-x .k., I fs V-f HF ,' gjig,2i11ffg1i 4 ,K Y- 5, r 1 ,.,,,Kg,. , ,il M hai 5? , is M1 Q . 1- ,l ik fm L, leetwood dra Fleetwood Charlotte Foskey Nancy Freidel Wilma Gaines Mary Lou German Ruth Gillis Bill Graham Jon Griffith Betty Hall Beverly Hall Irving Handy I' - it so B. rr . ' 7 3 - , . 1 - ' 12 .b V. 'i i f f , 1 r W ,,, ,f:5fQQfjg2Q1Q 'v X , K ' i zr11,.f,5:iYH.g1:af, , , A .im 5 11114. :amz :NY fw'1-211: of X - WasmtivrQsff.5Ls,-,T K . IIAGMQZI Q Q M sv big as vi '.k, if . ,V -Q . A-1 Q I' .EL q, gg, 9 w ',t'k L WF L X Q 3, Q i ,Y 1' X . . 5 3 , l I 15? Vi l. mir G . Q. , K, ia - . if t , Sri me p 3 mn A 1 NOT f ' SHOWN jeg 1 falh J . Q P0555 .V J fa- 1. --ff My -eff Mike McLaughlin David MCNHH tyy is Madelyn Meding H Ethel Miley ebb q! is Joe Miller 'Z vt Cary Moore Richard Mowry ' George Murray t.i,,Vj: kk . A M My af.. .if rf 7 1, Q fi sgfwwf Q l arolyn Nanney Mis: an Cliddie Nanney A fr Tom Pauley ' Reese Parker A -'-. ' Qq' ,- Woody Jones Edith Kelly George Kuhlman 5 ff ii r 13 P 'R W ',..:-:WS ' , Joann Kraft S 5 W ,if 9 s Y ,H UA, Vx-: if I it 6' ' HN. 'W -.tt If .,., nigxt ' 5 . . x 3 if K Betty Krumm Robert Lank Daniel Lecates James Litchford Pat Lloyd Evelyn Lofland Victoria Mahr Rosemary McGee fl' K Q if iw. 5 S M, T5 -- ip - -,.' i - iz.. I live N.. of if 41 ,,.- X E , we :,, y f ' fflz 1 - .-fr -f Kg- , gws: .s - ,M , .. at - I 1 M, 'Elf fX:fk5?il :El L' 7 7 ' 'L ? qu , Robert Rice Debby Rodney Billy Joe Rodgers Caroline Seipp Marianna Sherman Walter Sirman Patsy Smith Sandra Smith Shirley Sprenkle Wesner Stack Matthew Swope Eleanor Tate 'I ' . ,,t:,3 ,,i, P9 s ' K msg s 'W JN w W PEL? 4+ 1 Y!-im, ..,. . . ,,, .ff Q., wg 'Q W 'F If 9 if .i, H Q E' M... is g Peggy Parks Elizabeth Passwaters Gail Passwaters Mary Ellen Passwaters Russel Passwaters Pat Patterson '71 il Sflfiii ' Joyce Pepper Bonnie Phillips it Kay Phillips ' 5: , , if Q Daniel Phillips Joan Price Carolyn Reitz 'wi . g. . k:,,. A ,... lr u QP ' e 5 Donald 'flioinps-on Judy 'l'rimm Carol Ward Bill Whaley Frances Whitman Suzie Wilkinson Catherine Willin Nancy Willin QW 509 O fig? 'Ir Class Flower - Red Carnation Class C lors e a Arr 90,50 420,63 005 we M 'fo warm J QL, ky lx x NN, F-'V fl Ad A ff- ' PL- k,X1f4.6:F,fL1:El1g1t ,-'V Crm ' a sy ' VV Qgi' XJ rkwx V ,V 1 h . vii' V P-L, x,,fJvk xi-E RJ -:SLB ' L,vx'L cl J . -f Zz. LV' Luau zfiae ., ' ,. ie ' .vw M arion Betterton Ted Blades Barbara Bowden Connie Boyce wif Virginia Breasure Morgan Bryan fa .-.s V aww? V S vw. 1 ii K , ,nne lifgg.. 1' zf' l 'l 1' Vg, , . W ! . HQ Lynn Byrne Ralph Calloway ,Willie A4 Y 2 D v 5 V Y! if 4' Vi H onli M M gf tx - xiii' 'i - Au ll Y Q f ' V ,.. -V ., VV LL, V V , oane B if .,, f an ' 'i ' B ,. s .i,. W A 1 V ,mr :ffl-,KZ - Q, B aa,a B . '4 '1' 'M ii A fill:- I I 6 N l'r:35' :. .7 Ii .L B z ' .,l 1 afi X I Elie - ' me L - lx' l' 5 Ronald Calloway . B V Roland Carey P' ' ffl Bill Carmean -' V A .lames Carmean J ' 1 Y , V ayi yh 5- Q ., V W 'Y 1 V VR fl-Q g i fii ww Beverly Crowley EVV V V VVVV VV , W VVV li , Barbara Culver L ll .I ack Dean , V - ' Denny Dove 1 .M VVVV VV VV VVV VVV V VVV N is :.. M AV VVVVE .gV'lUF'l B Yi-if is V elf, A ff l Mi 4' Q, fxuiv' B K2 f B L re., Mfg, ' ' K X K f , 5 f K Q, 45 W 1, lc 1 frrlw' iff' Q5 ' LJ N ISILQI, om,-c W A -IU' 9 U -' l in f,3L'U'wfl-:Eff , DLL 1 59 L' l l I u R' X 'N 5 4 -V OJIW' VV 'L W 'U Delores Elliot Q ' ' 6 q C .K-EL' 9 M, X. .I udy F avinger 4 a, Janice Fleetwood Cathleen Gallagher bl as ' 2 Joe Geiger . Richard Gilbert . f y i.' . . John Gundry f 'iiiiiiiiii ' fi Rosalie Halter 5- 3 1 L H iff 'Z Km. X - , wr if -Q 4 Betty Hammond Bobby Hastings Carol Hastings Jimmie Hastings r .Q . iss. fn i Della Hignutt ' M Carol Hines , viii. . Jay Hinkson X li' 5 'W , 5, Delores Hitch D S.. f V. 1 ssll germs 532.15 '1 ' ali. ' rr' .,,., , s. . g ?' , . f ' swf.: tiiwz.. .Q .. 5 rv: ,ow fiilf -- ,,,,,. V x ex n . 41 ,- 5 1 U -. i lyg , s fo, ..,, ., F 3 124 - 5 K M, .. A. ,, my , fv im :rw P 4 5 A 'fi L we lifffi :lvl . . 1142 1' K me- 19' If , 2 x ml M ,.a,3.,.5,w,,., 1 is 6 Q lf .2 F' .Aww .Q . X 6 K , pai at 1' 5 tiki i s ' is Q' if. K M fi .,., ., .i as . i ., ia- . is R L 1 X if TEE ex, L . ,,..... Mm K5 at W. Q if . 1 ff!.,- f ,,: fm 31. on y QE' ff Helen Horne Joy Howe Janet Hudson Cathy Hull Glady Lou Hurley Melvin J ones Rose Kennedy June Kraft David Krumm Gary Levan Lorraine Lewis Mary Light K .3 . tr 3 'xx X , . fs, . 1. Q Q.. fm. 1-ies ar, . .s .. ix.. ,V gi, i if-H it it. PM rifgzgw ., 1 wtf R 5 ken' , P Alfred Lofland of f g P Z ' - - .lohn Lynch 1 f ' ' Richard Manlove Regina Marino af , ki H16 M X Ag' Q I ..., kk qi if , K f, if , .1 Af ' 1 'S , fl ' 0 1 wry' l ov-se? ,QA ' , , 'Y' iflai Q 'vi ,. K P at . 'fl X J, -r, it if nnnn l W if ,i . 'fel fi?-ul Juanita O'Neal Bobby Parker Leroy Payne Charlotte Pearman Judy Pease Skippy Pierce Ann Potter Richard Rarick .limmy Raymond Danz Reynolds Carmean Riggins Faye Sammons .i Artie Marvel Rex Mears Gene Messick Charlotte Miller C 'M-6 P Virginia Milligan Martin Mittleman Charles Moore John Mulrine A Iggy? Mlm SJ ' 4 e if iff rg e 'K' , wif- it ' ' , A r yy'i , A qt tr 12 ' 'P , .Av 1 5 I v 7V.k A SE A? KE I I ,I . I ,, . , s 5- rl Q 'e 1 ' f - f 4, 1 . ,- -W-an W, - P X - ' X, 'fly 'EV 'X l, .'A'm'J ii Wayile7'SammonQ Aj-f y gl!! i' H ' ' fjCarole r LA DW X ,I .L ' Jaxlqqpu cru SN, N --1 X arjorlg ,ermanffi . X , . LV , 'lk A V QV - QL. ' X R M ,J X l , c v-NJ VTX 'Lib L! lj WJ' X V ' MN' Cx-negate Shbr AL f , ' orn1ax,'I,,eiSh X r X , Geor T inn P -X if? li v ' 'ik l X NJ , MQL. L O43-'XG ' 111- vwx 9 Y T' :,'!Y lzlbfl. vw' .T . Wa X 0 ,.-XQVJX lx A 'xr' MDYNJT xx-W5 D T f mv 1 S ilalidxsmi 'gy' f T 1' Disvn' ephany 'V ' Q T5 '33 C0 ie Sullivan p , lg udY Sullivan 30,513 , D S VL.. gl 'I L I H Bonnie Taylor J ' 4 Joyce Taylor , Phil Thomas A4-4 ..L. mf, Diane Towers a4,.,...9,3,,,w '3'Wf JM-JULMQ5 Of- M2-flgj AMI, ,Q i'Vffzj'zi,,tf, PHOTO : T I 'LN a . a Nor AvAn.AsLE 9 S wi Q, 2 Ann Truitt ' John Tun alla Q ' is M H ' Thomas Van Brunt X22 T n T Boyd Wauef ., ' ' 5i3lz 'l'1 a w F T T .. - .---7 1K-. ' 'if . lg? i 4 5 T ' , ' Barbara Walls ' . ' Carol Ward if A 4 , 5 , 1 , A - F ' Patsy Ward ' 'C :::f xlxxifip., 1 K. 1, . .-:' 1, - Jean Wescott Q T 4 x 4 r i Aiwwy ,ww 'WA1 A if K my 3 Robert Wetter A - U Prudy Wetter mr if ' ' Patty Wheeless 2 Hugh Williams 'i ,X :gr 7 X .'.. .S J' K Elmer Willin Vivian Wilsoli Bonnie Wright :....33 M 0 '52 6' GJ-4 QQ fa 90' 5 'Jw i it 15. 5 rl . i'iEs'f 'xl, H - ' -ar , ' .X , :lg if'i I . fs -5-nj ' .1 , lg, V- 1.5 K , ' T gy. -SWA, A . , if 1 ' its it Jw - 5: :i viii? 1 i i . ssl ' 5515477 sn ' A if ' Q if K 53 Eg AM 57,3 5: ,, Wk air: Z.: Q X A lk ,fd QQ. h 5 at . i 3- 5,:,V 5: sq m ' 5 ' li ki S! I hid?-, , t s Jil' fl mi .. 1. - -f ' 1 X .,,,,L. V' M C .gfgkgk ,,,,,. .fini o ' x x A:' ll . .,,:? 'V X A l, ff Q1 - y 1 MQGW ss s ififgi it l ,,., T i X In gj ' ':EfV , . I Elxgif ' M L inf tee wif lags .lean Ann Burton Reid Calhoun Ralph Callaway Shirley Carlisle James Clark Jane Clifton Judy Coffin Mauree Comorat Alice Condon Cay Conley Leslie Conway Bonnie Cooper ,,.,! - ' ev-. , if JP . K i D119 is ig, uw. fi., .,., ,yn Y., ' -Q, , to , y , K ., ,,.. W., Qllig Si fi' ,N 7 ,.-if ? 1 J .j S 1 2 1 Sandra Arington Mahlon Baker Sammy Baldwin Dorothy Barto Sheila Bennett Lois Berryman Diana Biogiotti James Bott Skippy Bowland Barney Bryan Raymond Bryan Douglas Burri ,nu-n. if its l xi X I' at JI: dv-in 1 M T' if V f?e F5? tr aif ii s CQQTQ i Ragga- 'Q A tzl l b q ' it fi A C S 'x .f'-K, 'E' x ': fm: TOO BUSY 15. I, u my X i 57 M, ff srl? I PHOTO Noi Available Maurice Evans Robert Favinger Frank Fleetwood Ronnie Fleetwood Ricky Fox Patty Foulk Ronnie Freidel Joann Gillis John Green Billy Hall Naomi Hartman Johnnie Hassan Gib Cool Benny Culver James Davis Barbara Dege Mickey Derr Hugh Derrickson Charlotte Dennis J ay Dolby Marion Dukes Mickey Dunaway Kenny East Kitty Ellis Maw, , . 1. Q ,. , kj, . tcm-i ,. J 1 ' ti 451 WS 1 K, , I . ' ., A Q.. , ., , . ff ' 1 I '17: time E Q X-if . at -1 um, . , , ,.k.X -s - Darlene Hastings Doris Hastings Jenny Hastings Barbara Hearn Larry Hebeler J oan Herlihy Bryan Herrier Ruth Higgins Raymond Hitch Judy Hope Stacy Hopkins Virgil Horne Q' y 'is t 4 Y it 1 if V - K , W . w :ff Qaff , '?Af1i.gf' its xii.,-la? 1' ., kvrl it, -rf' .f an is T3 l ,1 'Mr' . fn 1 in , in . .. ,- sn -.f K sr if x UK 2, ss- f 1 B85 I ? -.gg as W ' lv Q gl li X ,X K, it gi? Sf . , AN f l .nge if , ig ii i .Q if 4, 5 Q ,S ima 3 Q 1 1 i 1 A 3 Q l W rg Q ls. Lx fl Mf g: ii - v -., ii' V .wg xg. Qi i x . ,E lm an f kgs ,Q is 1- V Q Q ' ,J 3 , , fats .. J- K V' H - 55531. il' 5 ff. - fi 'EM iz' K xzffj ig: 1 me '. ' wifi J -331:25 1- . f 4' Sgt ff if , '3 I . Q W n,sw K H fs - Ljiag W if T H-H 416 'Q 'Q ? ' W J' i f 'Y , fy X19 X ,K gtg.. X .,it. . '- gy- V -1A nk ? 35- is X . ,. , In gl s K n 5 P ae- fr i 5 Paul Howard +5 Billy Hughes Carol Huston John Isenhower Diane Jenkins James Jennett 7 Edward Jester Dotty Johnson s' 'K .W if 3 Barbara Jones Jean Jones Melvin Jones Q. . 7 I , 8 Larry Kates 'E so liiil X f Q3 69 M W K if i ,. Q W, , J f:-f - .. 6 . Charles Kensey Barbara Knetz John Knowles Nancy Lankford Harold Litchford Glen Lovelace Quita Lynch Edward Maas Larry Manogue Connie Martin Billy Marvel Buddy Marvel 1 E Y' Blanche Massey Robert Massey David Mayer Robert McDonald Rose Melvin Patsy Messick Mike Monaco Edward Marelli James Morrison Glen Murphy Wade Nystrom .l ack O,Day M A a Wa V PHOTO Noi Available 'iii' K,-v. an-'L 9 0 1 F fi? sf - P W3 , W..- , 1f-!'W A gi Patsy O'Day . ' David Plamer 2- '.::'3- 1 . ' f- . H Barbara Parsons sAa's Bonnie Passwaters -Y 2, C Q ,iigigfig A,L.Ag V yX Q, 1 'Q' fi-sp Carol Passwaters ia, , .lo Ann Passwaters .W V Bobby Patterson i Q sr s W Q, Y s W , Connie Payne y A J .4 y ,t A ' ,'kL 1 3, . X C . S is . 'J C , 5' w Linda Robertson ' A ij 5, .i fag Sondra Rogers f- , 2 or ,, as,-5, A T. Darl Rohas W - i C Mary Lou Rolden of f' ' Sandra Rossman Gerald Sammons Joyce Short Donna Slick Jimmy Smarte Charles Somers Sandy Spotswood Lesie Stant Joan Stevens Charles Stout John Thomas Alicia Timmons 7 gms, J44j',J3fQJ5L -i IV 5 . ,, gl... ri ?'tl,i'fi'f-f , r ssy C L so A -W - - ear . Jvxffi, . , X is X QM Riff 55 j y nrst ww lv V' 1 is K if M ill? 'J' ' f cy we ,. A P- , wld, 1' L gg: ggi K X by K K V use fs- s v U ' ,1 1 E ' 3 , 3 I L K Q in ,Q I , , J L1-'L 2, A l LL,i . QM Kiki ' S D5 55 im Joann Trost Jean Veasey J an Vincent Becky Waller Frinda Ward Layton Ward Elwood Warren Bonnie Watson Gary Watson Jean Watson Cora Lee West Linda West David Wetherhold Anna Whaley Nancy Wheatley Bill Wheeler if mg., , ,,: ,'fjY'6i w if A Clark White Helen Willis ' Carol Wooters Kenneth Workman ,. tr A SU' ' more NOT' iq 'Nl - P5555 ff 94- . Q14 1 1 Wayne Yerkes tel' i. fe AVMLAILE ., ' Q 9' I, W F ZW- ,X . .-.yI,,f,,. , P. ,,'KA,f i. yi' ,,- i'4,'j.'THO r','f1' '01,-,+ ,'.' t -,j,lLx,ysl,,- '.,'1,',,,Af,i' 'Lk q,- 1-v. 'f 'Q-ff't, f ,4w fu' 'tt f-,Lv.1f,n,'j V ',',',,.,i ,lin .. . sfo,-,g1.!f f .JH -, -'fu 'w TJ ri f f f w.,',,'u.li f.,-L , L I -,xfgv - ,,.',, f 1, Class of 1961 MR. CUNNINGHAM . 7 - f X ,f,. ' 1 ..-- , ' x . ,, 'X' , 1 f 'f MRS. DAWSON MR. CARNEY MR. LOCKERMAN MR. BENNETT Class of 1962 MRS. HANDY MRS. REYNOLDS MRS. FALLON MRS. RADDING MR. PETERSON f S ' x 1 . .9 i .w7 ww ' 'fi' fi A X Ni -nn 22. -in - i, - ' l' ,- 1'- - Activities ElLd8nI Senior H igh C0unCil S Pfesidm7wAYNE LYONS Vzce Preszdent-WAYNE LITCHFORD Secretary-MARIANNA SHERMAN Treasurer-JIM HUGHES Junior H igh President-SANDRA MURRAY Vice President-PAT BARTO Secretary-WAYNE BELL Treasurer-J ACK ALLEN Sergeant-at-A rms-J ACK EDEN Reporter-JOYCE FLEETWOOD ,iw- 1 'Lg-.LLLM E wx f f ag L Y ..4 anonal NATIONAL HUNUR SOQETY President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... R OBERT KOUGH 3 2 Vice President ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. SHAN HARDIN E E- Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.. J EANNE CARBACK Z l S Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, .,...,..... B ILL HARPER W , Y Honor ociet 9' The National Honor Society recog- nizes the achievements of outstanding students on the basis of Scholarship, Service, Character, and Leadership. Ac- tive members are selected from the Sen- ior and Junior classes, while the proba- tionary members are the eligible Sopho- mores. 11 Mia? Q 4 'Q W E K gg .sL,,.,,fv , ,' f 4 'NVQ y fa. . A Ain .- if 4. - . , my .Y Z, 5 N.. V I fix V , . :av wg, E 1 ' if 'ff' W Yti , N fy' V YL 'x,Af g ff L I is'wg.ff WN X Mi lg if ' f 4' 'T 'ljifif'-N M ,,,,,q .an-ww vim' FLW' 22345 ?Z7't. 1, , Q V :Qi ' - 'ff 4' f :f gg , V g R j V , X ,fA- gg - I . 'Q I' -fd , A L .W'AA xi Z ,L A tg.: gl I ' m , ' f , ,J Qi M E , W j , l,.:l.,,,Mi 5: ki ,fwx , ,Q 41' , ' . L77 V SA E 5- g 4 ' x'g,,fg g 31 Q Y, in ,sq 1135 -' gh -wwfige pfs 4 0. if 1' . . T . 5 Q , my A my-.321 2 -fm f ,f fi v M Q i Q My , ,. S55 We L aiu.. ' . - mr... W , -fff w ivyug, 7 J .Af ski, p 0-f' , i ima! 4' K ,xi 1 ' ,v 1 has- if M :fx P15514 x x ? 5 High Sch Accompanists Kay Reynolds Judy Trimm Lorraine Lewis E i i 1 E 5 i u K S .hw ., I' ,pl fig! 2' WA ffm, 5 flax xg' my JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS DANCE BAND i.5,,Df' f 5 i 5 3 JUNIOR-SENIOR Future Homemakers of America ff 'ii- JUNIOR HIGH Home Economics Club FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Future Homemakers of America I ffx-I I' QI 1 I - I President ..,... .... .,,,,,. Vice President Secretary ,...,,,, .,w.W.,, ,,.A...................,.,....,. mum.. m.I...I.-L.. Treasurer ......,..........,, - ,,.........,,........ PHIL THOMAS FRANCIN E ADAMS MARY LU HILL JOYCE GILBERT ,Www Drumatics Club President-KAY REYNOLDS Vice President-VALERIE ALSENTZER Secretary-JANET BAKER Treasurer-.IOANNE TROST Sponsor-MRS. LARRIMORE I '-' Scenery Club Sponsor-MR. BERGMAN ......J L. ,,.vx ...,. , , L., ........., W..,.,,..-,, Art cub President-DONNA FAY HILL Vice President-HELEN WILLIS Secretary-.I EAN JONES Treasurer-BONNIE PASSWATERS Sponsor-MRS. DUNN 01,53 'TX W 1 Z .Z Z Industrial Arts Club President ...VV.....,.A4,,.....,..,7,.,,.V....,,,w.,,..,.. BILL BLAIR Vice President .....77,7. ,,7,.. R ALPH CALLOWAY Secretary ...,,7V.,., ,.,77 B ILL WHEELER Treasurer ,.......... BILL HALL Sponsor ..,., MR. PHILLIPS 85 Preszdent ,,,,A..,,,,,... ,. .,,, H JEANNE CARBACK Vice President ,,,,.,,. .,..,, E LSIE COMORAT Secretary ..,,....,. L.,, .,,,,,. C O NNIE SIMON Treasurer ,, .,,,,.,, CATHARINE ROSS Chaplain MADELYN MEDING Preszdent .....,.,7,7,.......,........ Vice President BARBARA BOWDEN PATTY FOULK Secretary ,.......,,,,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, J OY HOWE Treasurer .....,Y,. ...,. Chaplain BONNIE WATSON NANCY WHEATLEY Senior - Junior mile Sophomore - Freshman ' -nn President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . ,,,,,.. ,... . Chaplain .,... RUSTY GEIGER DICK HASTINGS BILL HARPER CHARLES HASTINGS JACK CONNOR President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .,... Chaplain ...... ROLAND CAREY MARTIN MITTLEMAN JAY HINKSON DICK GILBERT Senior - Junior ' Sophomore - Freshman ' THOMAS VAN BRUNT uzummzm JK' J: CQ THE BLUE JAY Published Monthly During the School Year by - Mmi' S cnott THE STUDENTS OF SEAFORD HIGH SCHOOL s ig , Seaford, Delaware ' Editor ,..,....... ,,,........,.,.......,,,..... ..,,. F r ancine Adams News Editor ....... .....,........W.,......v..,. J eanne Carback Feature Editor ..r.......,,,,,....,.,r,,. Marianna Sherman Sports Editors ........ .,,,.,... C harles Hastings, Rusty Geiger Iunior High Editor --- ............,.,..,....,,.... Suzie Wilkinson Alumni Editor ....... ...,............. L ouise Ringrose Exchange Editor ...... ,........,,... ...t................. A l ice McCormick Proofs and Headlines .........,............................ Shan Hardin, Beverly Hall Reporters ............................ Judy Trimm, Bonnie Phillips, Joyce Pepper, Joan Price, Judy Pease, Kay Ellis, Catherine Ross, James Tobat, Bill Wetter, Elsie Comorat, Pat Patterson, Carroll Turner, Marjorie Sherman, Phyllis L. Allen Business Manager ..,............. .,.............................. J eanne Gladden Advertising ............. ..... M ary Lu Hill, Phyllis J. Allen Circulation .......... ............................... J oan Cordrey Photography ........... ....... - Sally Ellett 'IRE Ll AY . XX--NO. 1 if - nn ,, 1 K Seniors nosen For ' :rit Program ce McCormick, Shan Hard' annie Simon, Judb' Hassan Ieanne Catback have been ed by a special faculty cofn- 5 to represent Seaford Hxgh nl in the National Merlt, arship testing program this Kay Reynolds was 01105011 late. Five percent of the r class may take the iest wut charge. Any other Seni01' participate by DHYWE 3 Can' a fee of one dollar. 2 National Merit Scholar- program is a nationwide 1 for those high SCh001' rs who would benvn' a collerf ars 'cup ed of zi15. :tina es of names schola s, thus ion of wships. af last was erit, having ting in last Class iors: es: Vice 5 Secretary, urer, Sally McCormick xiors: President mc- . 'ding Vice President, Mari- Shermang Secretary, Gene ong Treasurer, Joan Cord- Biistorian, Ronnie Hastings. whomnres: President, Bobbie :rg Vice President, Bobbie ags: Secretary, Rowland' 'Q Treasurer, Gene Messickg sian, Mary Light. shman: President, Sandy woody Vice President, Clark eg Secretary, Jimmy Davisg SEAF ORD HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORD, DELAWARE OCTOBER 3, 1956 Hedda Nordlie Guest Of Seaford High Seaford High is fortunate this yuar in having a representative of Norway in her midst. She is Miss Hedda Nordlie. who is a member of the Senior Class. Concerning her reaction to American life Hedda replied, During my first few weeks in Seaford, one question. is asked all the time, How do you like U. S. and Seaford? Then How does life in Seafor-T differ from life in Norway? Of course I like Sea- fcrd and ihe U. SJ Everybody told me befnre I left Norway, that the American pecple wwe kindly, hospitable and friendly. And ii really thank you al you 1'13VFx 01 xx T ' ' f ff.-lN. , .-...-.-....-A . ,. I. N - AA Nfl. . v A.,-- T Yearbook Drive Will tart fwednesday In Home Rooms gStudents Participate wln ISU Opinion Poll Last week the students of Sea- ford High School warn asked io fill out a student opinion poll partaiuing to the commg federal elecxion and school attendance. Four hundred eighteen teenagers Cust ballots. The first quesfifw was conf-0' aw F, is true. I vvfw' 1 f A 1' if 2 '-Mi. 1 M W 9, .fl xt and 97 -ue boys were more in ur of the plan with a vote of 103 to 47. fs r me regu- nculum. Mr. Don- vampbell, science teacher, is in charge of instruction, which will include a study of air power, and the parts of an airplane as well as trips to the airports, man- ufacturing plants, and air bases. The newly formed class en- rollment is still open and any students interested in the many wonderful opportunities in the field that could lead to a career in aviation are invited to get in touch with M.r. Campbell in the E i ff w 'E l11'91', Fatt? Foulkz Hiiiflf' science laboratory. Q, Licky Fox. 2 ' , JMS A F 4 B News Brlefs 1 ing fhe first club meeting busy with new ideas this year E a Junior-Senior on asday, September 19, ,the affix-,im wen: pinned. 'Phmz under the directi'on of their new officers, chosen at their first mnnfinazmknni lm-QAnm-- aff. 15-1 Question number six of the opinion poll inquired about the age that a student should be re- quired to attend school full time. Five girls cast their ballots for the age of 14, five for 15, eighty- three for 16, fifty-five for 17, and ninety one for 18. The boys favored the age of sixteen with za vote of seventy eight. Six voted for the age of 14, three for 15, twenty four for 17, and fifty- eight for 18. Number seven, the final ques- tion of the poll, asked the stu- dents if not required by law would they be in school this year. There was an overwhelm- ing vote in favor cf staying in school by both boys and girls, Conducted by the Blue Jay, the student opinion poi? was admin- isfered to the students by the history department under the rlirnnfinn nr 'Mfr r ..1..... 1z:11.... Many New n I ' Features Added Thafs right, folks. Students have to wait only until tomor- row morning to order THEIR new 1957 ALOHA, Although the staff is limiff- vtheir ex- Xnff-' guaranteed. vith new, D6 nod with 2 produc- , Editor- se, As- t, Busi- Photo- Short, Editorg Iditorg Sport Boys' mer, 'FE ,A-6' A ete r aculty Club Preceding the Facultv club meeting on October 1, 1956 the Future Teachers cf America Club held a tea in honor of the fac- ulty. One ofthe main objectives of this social event was to ac- quaint the new teachers with each other. Punch and cookies were served in the library by the members of the F.T.A. Annette McDonald headed the refresh- ment committee having as aids rgveral other club members. Of- fxccrs and members of the club served as hostesscs. Officers of the Seaford Chanter of the Na- txctnal Future Teachers of Am- crlca Club are: Prfffiident. Francine Adams- Vice President, Mary Lu Hill: Sfwfefary. Joyce Gilbert. ' I A proposed calendar of events lor the club Year includes: September-Faculty Club Tea. 0'2f0beY'--District Meeting t Bridgeville, Delaware. 8 November-Educat' , Speaker. mn Week' On March 1, 1957, at the Soc Hop following the last game of the 1957 basketball season the an- nual crowning of Miss Blue Jay took place. Voting by one penny a vote the school chose... MISS BLUE JAY 1957 Miss Judy Achy Sponsored by the Seventh Crude MISS BLUE JAY,S COUR' Miss Hedda Nordlie Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Miss Marlene Tyndall Home Economics Club Miss Marie McBride Hi-Y Clubs Miss Margie McBride Eighth Grade Miss Alice McCormick Industrial Arts Club Miss Kay Reynolds Arts and Dramatics Club 5 fs' 2 xv V V Qs' We 'nf MR. MINNICK, Driving Instruc or Driving Instructions t 9I Library Club Margaret Hartman, President Joyce Gilbert, Secretary Dorothy Short Barbara Mateyka Barbara Hearn Joyce Short Civil Air Patrol Mr. Campbell, Sponsor Daniel Lecates George Murray Jim Carmean Janet Lee Williamson Charles Moore Tom Temple George Murray Junior High Social Club Radio Club Mr. Campbell, Sponsor Gary LeVan Pete Radding Tom Temple George Murray 573 , N X Jefw M ajorette Club Gym C lub Coach Dowd, Sponsor s Mrs. Reynolds A559135 Miss Phillips DT- Madden Mr. Dowd Mr. Campbell Roland Carey Ronnie Hastings 45?-Q Mr. Moynihan i gm Wayne Litchford Alss0ciati011 xii!! 1 , -s -'Q az , f , I XX ia'-X H. xx gtk 1 j, J f I , 4 , 1 m 1 I 1' ,Lf , , .- gl -lf, f I Sports Q1 ff ff -Ivrfl. . ., 'g:f. ,f,j-'.': 1, , ,- ., ,, -4- ,'5. r, fy. -'.-.,,3.-,ff.-,- , ,df I x - . 'm.-,gr, .gflllal ,Z ' - ,-:.:- 1 -'1 C W 1 N .v XM s pct' milf g i Q 4., .. ,,, ig?- i..ib ,fix . l- Q in,-19 ' 41' Q in -1 I 3- lgi i.. ,li r- iiis in- ll ,.- 15 ilv- ' i i-Q 2 1 O 1 -n-ll' i i -1.1 My , f1L , l! 'P lr fl .il F -2' I VARSITY-First row: R. Geiger, J. Hughes, C. Haistings, H. Turner, W. Litchford, J. James, F. Thomas, W. Lyons, L. Calhoun, J. Connor, P. Radding, B. McCauley, R. Ingram. Second row: R. Kough, B. Harper, B. Booth, R. Allan, J. Litchford, I. Handy, R. Parker, R. Hastin s g 1 M. McNatt, B. Lank, R. Rice, B. Hollis. Third row: Mr. Cunningham, Coachg J. Lynch, Manager, L. Pa e, B. Gah G K hl ' ' yn r am, . u man, A. Ellis, G. Johnson, R. Carey, J. Hill, G. Skinner, Manager, Mr. Dowd, Coach. Football 1 956 FIRST OFFENSIVE TEAM-Front row: W. Lyons, R. Allan, J. Hughes, C. Hastings, H, Turner, F. Thomas, P. Radding. Second row: B. Harper, J. Connor, R. Geiger, R. Kough. Xl if Wil ,E e , if x A' B via up -Q -A Senior Backs Left to right: R. Kough, W. Harper, R. Geiger, J. Connor, C. James, LZ Calhoun. Senior Line 4. . Kneeling: J. Hughes, R. Booth, C, Hastings, W. Litchford, H. Turner, F. Thomas. Standing: P. Radding, W. McCauley, W. Lyons, R. Allen, R. Ingram. Y I EN Junior Varsity - Sophomores f x QC- i it. X N f Nfwli' 1 9 - 4 Y if. Siw Q Q C3 My ge 5? 1, MQ. Jun ior Varsity - Freshmen Co - Captains ROBERT KOUGH, BILL HARPER Coaches MR. CUNNINGHAM, MR. Down 7:-,fix may , .R lkk M ? BILL HARPER CHARLES HASTINGS ROBERT KOUGH Fullback Center Halfback Season Highlights On August 27, 1956, Coaches Dowd and Cunn- ingham welcomed one-hundred enthusiastic can- didates for the 1956 football eleven. After weeks of hard work the Blue Jays opened their season with a pre-game scrimmage against Smyrna, send- ing Jack Connor, Joe Hill, and Roland Carey for long sweeps to the goal. In the first scheduled game, Seaford faced a determined foe, the Indians of Wi-Hi. After suf- fering defeat the previous year as a result of a desperation pass, Wi-Hi set its mark and returned victorious. The following week Jack Connor reeled off two touchdowns of 59 yards and 22 yards respectively to clinch the Jays victory over the Buccaneers of Milford. WAYNE LITCHFORD JACK CONNOR RUSTY GEIGER En Halfback Quarterback Kyla xii WAYNE LYONS RONNIE INGRAM BOBBY BOOTH Il Tackle Tackle BILL MCCAULEY PETE RADDING JIM HUGHES Guard n Guard Season Highlights With one victory under their belts, the Jays determinedly set out for a win over the Cam- bridge eleven. .Iack Connor galloped off three touchdowns early in the game with Harper mak- ing one conversion. Ronnie Hastings gained the spotlight in the second half by tackling a Cam- bridge back behind his own goal. Continuing their winning streak, the Jays knocked off the Caesar Rodney Riders as .lack Connor made two goals in the first and fourth quarters. Linemen Harper and Kough played spec- tacular ball as backs replacing the regulars, who were out with injuries. LENNY CALHOUN JAKE JAMES HOMER TURNER FREDDIE THOMAS Halfback Guard Guard Halfback RONNIE ALLEN Tackle HJ' A as Season Highlights Edging Lewes by a margin of one point, Seaford racked up another victory. Robert Kough clinched the downstate punting title with a 70-yard rolling punt, a record for the Eastern Shore. In the pre-Thanksgiving clash with Delmar, the Dowdmen sent Jake James across the line for three touchdowns to overpower the Wildcats. Bill Harper converted for four extra points. Before a record-breaking crowd of four-thousand spectators, the traditional Seaford-Laurel Thanksgiving game turned 'topsy-turvy as the Blue .lays bowed to the Laurel Bulldogs, 21-14. During 'an exciting moment, Rusty Geiger, first string quarterback, connected on a forty-five yard pass to End Ronnie Hastings for Seaford's second score. Throughout the entire game both teams played hard and displayed excellent sportsmanship-but it was Laurel's day. The annual Lions-Kiwanis Father and Son Football Banquet, at which Bill Harper was awarded the 'gGood Sportsmanship Award, v X 'ia NE concluded the 1956 season. VARSITY Scores Seaford ....... ..... O Wi-Hi .sss Seaford .........,....., 14 Milford ..,,, Seaford ..............., 0 Rehoboth ,,,V,s,. Seaford .......,....,... 21 Cambridge ,,ss., Seaford ...V............ 13 Caesar Rodney Seaford Seaford Seaford Lewes .,,.,,,.,,,.,, Laurel .........,.. JUNIOR VARSITY Seaford ................ 21 Laurel ,,..,,..... Seaford .....,.......... 27 Laurel sss, Seaford ....,...,,,..,,, 6 Wi-Hi ,.,,,,,,. Seaford .,..,....,,,..,t 20 Milford .,... Seaford ,.....,...,.,.., 18 Wi-Hi ..,.........,. Seaford ..........,..... 19 Caesar Rodney Delmar ,,,,.,,,,,,, Field Hockey , R ,C , l J J as y ki Y VARSITY-First row: E. Kelly, J. Cordrey, M. BcBride, M. McBride, E. Comerat, A. Mc- Cormick, M. L. Hill, K. Ellis, J. Pepper, F. Adams, J. Achy. Second row: Miss Phillips, Coachg P. Patterson, J. Dege, S. Wilkinson, G. Hughes, J. Price, S. Ellett, B. Phillips, D. Rodney, J. Trimm, S. Smith, M. Sherman, A. Ellis. X V . Zyf N A 5 RE X Nmfff . ,k 7 V . . .Lf 1 JUNIOR VARSITY-First row: J. Fleetwood, C. Sapna, J. Hudson, M. Dukes, K. Ellis, S. Hogers, P. Foulk, J. Howe, D. Biagiotti, J. Clifton, N. Lankford. Second row: P. O'Day, A. Potter, C. Hines, B. Smith, C. Hull, D. Hitch, P. Wheelis, J. Breasure, N. Wheatly, Miss Phillips, Coach. JUDY ACHY Wing SALLY ELLETT Goalie Senior Players FRANCINE ADAMS Center ANN ELLIS Fullback MARY LU HILL MARIE MCBRIDE Center Halfback Fullback MARGIE MCBRIDE ALICE MCCORMICK Halfback Inner COACH Miss Phillips MANAGERS Lynne Bryne Phyllis Allen Kay Phillips yuan SWURUE Q ggmpgf smug 1 , , . l , 5 1 M W it at Milfi '- ii M ' - M R S 4 T R VARSITY-Left to right: Roland Carey, Mike McLaughlin, Woody Jones, Ronnie Hastings. ,lim Hell. Rusty Geiger. Second row: Coach McPherson. Robert Kough. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY-Left to right: Coach Wheatley, Jay Hinkson. Skippy Pierce, Rex Mears. Robert Allen. Gary Watson. Second row: Robert McDonald, Wayne Bell. Reed Calhoun, Eddy Maas, Wayne Yerkes. Third row: Gih Cool, Jack Parker. Joe Gieger, David Smith, Mike Achy. JIM BELL Guard RUSTY Forward GEIGER JIM HUGHES Mba 5761- Guard wr QP, QV ROBERT K OUGH Forward 4 2 if Hx Q 2' YQ, :sw M5423 www ' . 5:55515-fs, 3:5 1 T 1: .. , fgfgiwk WL! 1 E Klan? iwvl.. f S- . 'T - NG,-Sk KJ X X is , 1 ' f 3 , X, 2 -fb X ,QI ll , mg M, in 1 2 I r R - if V.. SV! wi 9 . If r 'aww 2 we U ,fm-f m, V1 Q A if VW Q I JUDY HASSAN Guard IVIARGIE MCBRIDE 4 4 , MISS PHILLIPS -.K :Z xr , X Q J I f Q wp-ww , :X owe V+ PATSY RAWLINS Forward Forward Quita Lynch Becky Smith Joyce Pepper Marie McBride JACKIE WEST Forward I09 Junior Varsity Scores Seaford Seaford ,,A,..... .w.7,,, Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford ,,.,..... ,.... A .. Seaford, ........ ..,,, , S Georgetown .,,,............ Laurel ..,..,...,,. Georgetown ,,,..,,..,.,.,.. Laurel .....,.........,,......... Caesar Rodney Milford ,.......,,,,.....,.,,.., Caesar Rodney Milford ,.........,.,.,......... Seaford ......eeeee,e,....,, 50 Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford Seaford ,,,,.,r,e,,,,,,,,,ee Seafofd e,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-. Varsity Scores Delmar .,.,,ere,eee Georgetown Laurel ....,,.., Georgetown Delmar ,.,..., Laurel ...,...,eee,e Salisbury ........ Caesar Rodney Milford ,..,.,,.,,.. Caesar Rodney Salisbury .e,.e,. Milford .,,..,, l V I l 2 Q . -E , 2 F l .W - . rf? lx A l First row: Jim Smarte, Skippy Bowland. lim Davis, Larry Manogue, Virgil Horne, Harry Miller, Rex Mears. Coach Ellis. Second row: Reed Calhoun, ,lay Hinkson, Skippy Pierce, ,lake James. Wayne Litchford, Jimmy Tobat, ,lack Conner. Third row: Roland Carey, Charles Hastings, Robert Kough. Mickey lVlcNatt, Mike Achy, Wayne Bell, Barry Hill. Fourth row: ,lim Hughes, Joe Geiger, George Bell. C-env Johnson, Buddy Hollis. Track - 1957 5? V .am fl tl , 4 1 ,lvl 2-J' Senior Players Coach Dowd, Pete Radding. Robert Kough, Ronnie Allen, .lim Bell. Baseball - 1957 Left to right: Coach Dowd, Woody Jones, Bobby Lank, Mike McLaughlin, ,lim Bell, Joe Geiger. Sf-cond row: Cib Cool, Pete Radding, Robert Kough, Ronnie Hastings, Ronnie Allen, Robert Rice. Third row: Leroy Payne. x ixgi t 'E 1 . ii r , l , . Bx y t y P Se P , A, X112 pid zggtmgl-D190 c,9llm00g i eL5fl'Fll'70' X52 1 1 I 11' I ,L l. 4 5- 7-,-:-:1-I 1+ J HY' 2- ed- af'-9 TL fjlff VF I W ww LW- :J lil' L I ,f 'P 'ff Q., . ...e 0 xx FLOUR IL Lf APPLE SEED 5 'i'i -E :::::i: I Z I l 1 llllll o I I' W- '1E5555EiEEEii'i ffiiiii-522553252555 5555535223 E?5E:25i-r-?Q2s5!5lp Eiisiiiiaizassgii 5552231235 N '555E5??E????Ei 'iiiiiiiiifggggii nl!I.!:::.:!54El .iii 5:51--552535:-2: i - 1 2EEEL.lEI -1- ,. e Nl 7 , Advertisements I rr r ddrd d r A L T sa W- f11'.,, FW, 1' L' L 123 'T g M me J-Sl-WW , , Ldv- ,Lnyqjxj I , ag i lbw-w-..1.... 'WEN' SEAFCRD LUMBER COMPANY Every+hing +o Complefe Your Home Seaford, Delaware Phone 3I5I s S 1 - .. '1 I :Uv s V - ...hm V CANNCN'S MCTORS, INC. Ford Sales and Services Blades Causeway Seaford . While We-Weml Yelfsinners Christ Dl6df01lk-U3 ,noi Sie '? f'LA.A , A - , , , Our church congra+ula+es 'rhe graduares of 'rhe class of I957 You have prepared yourselves Io face Ihe fuI'ure of Ihls life Be sure 'Io be pre pared Io face 'Ihe fu+ure of God Flee also you+hful lus+s bu+ follow rlghfeousness 'Fal+h chan+y peace wr+h Ihem +ha+ call on 'rhe Lord ouf of a pure hear+ I I Tumo+hy 2 22 ONLY ONE LIFE TWILL SOON BE PAST ONLY WHATS DONE FOR CHRIST WILL LAST' We Invite You to All Our Services BIBLE HOUR 9 45 A M WORSHIP HOUR Il 00 A M YOUTH HOUR 7 00 P M GOSPEL HOUR 8 00 P M POWER HOUR Wednesday 8.00 P.M. lEvening Servlces Half Hour Earlier During E S T., . l l r- i I 5 ..- ,xp I an-'-1- . -xfxgh KT KIEX . E 4 .af . aEg,i I IILySfT1l' ' , lb I I ' f- ' ' ,- fe-fa of 1 I or or BELL SHADE SHOP Floor Coverings Shades ARCH STREET SEAFORD DELAWARE W. O. COVEY, INC Fine Foods by Krafi' Sussex Ave. Phone 588 SEAFORD DELAWARE LEON F. TRIVITS Feeds and PouH'ry Supplies Phone 3244 SEAFORD DELAWARE kwin.. 'NEW-TV' VAN LEER STEPHANY J. K. PHILLIPS. JR. Insurance Counselors Seaford, Delaware BISHOP'S FLOWERS. INC. Seaford-Laurel Hwy. Flowers for All Occasions LAUREL SEAFORD DELAWARE LO-MAR. INC. Office Supplies fo Fill Commercial Needs STEIN HWY. SEAFORD if Ki wi? f,z f1 5gf g 2gfF f TULL BROTHERS Sales and Service Phone 3l48 FARMALL TRACTORS PURINA AND BEACON FEEDS LARRIMORE DAIRY, INC. 'Where Visifors Are Welcome Phone 3-624I SEAFORD DELAWARE SEAFORD GARMENT CO Phillips S+. Sea'ForcI Phone 39I I 3279 ALLEN PETROLEUM CORPORATION sm Seaford Delaware Phone 3428 NANTICOKE CLEANERS. INC. Cleaning-Dyeing-Alferafion Phone 3838 SEAFORD DELAWARE C. ELMER MOORE Elecfrical Coniracling lndus+rial Wiring SEAFORD DELAWARE PHONE 3354 J. T. BRYAN BUICK PONTIAC G.M.C. TRUCKS Seaford Delaware Phone 3IOI CHARLES N. LANDON, INC Feed Seed PHONE 3670 Laurel Delaware WOLLASTONS Sui+s-Coa'I's-Dresses Accessories Pennsylvania Avenue SEAFORD. DELAWARE GILBERT BROTHERS Red Comb PouII'ry Feeds QuaIi+y Resulfs a+ Low Cos'I ' WATER ST. SEAFORD 'vga- MANLOVE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. INC. ParI's and Accessories SEAFORD DENTON Phone 3I87 HIGGINS' DAIRY Seaford's Oldesi Milk DisIribu+or SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3307 AYE RS' TH EATE RS Briclgeville Seaford Georgeiown IRVIN W. TRICE N. F. ALLEN, SR. John Deere Aufo Radiaior Service Saw Mills.. M Chain Saws Amo Truck Trader awn owers SEAFORD NORTH U. S. I3 DELAWARE PARSON'S BROS. 81 CO. inds of Wood Shipping Con+ainers Seaford. D EARTH MOVERS, INC. We Move +he Ear+h SEAFORD DELAWARE MANNING'S PHARMACY Where You Meer Your Friends SEAFORD PHONE 3530 DELAWARE ELSIE B. FRYLING STORE Fancy Groceries and Meais Fresh Vege+ables SEAFORD DELAWARE THE LEADER 81 SEAFORD NEWS W. Wrigh+ Robinson as Edi+or and Publisher 6I6 WATER STREET WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Au+o Accessories Toys Bicycles SEAFO RD ,.,..,...- I . ug 1 fQffA-.'m '? f 2-mmm 'B' in-,F I me 1 3 '-Jllm S 'SS' 'Nw VINCENT SHOE REPAIR Family Shoe S+ore Repairs Orfhopedic Work B. F. GOODRICH 22I High S+. Phone 4504 Seaford. Del. .,'. fi - PEN! cmss NSU L Co mc Q9 ERVICE CITIES C49 PENINSULA OIL CO., INC. DisI'ribuI'ors of GASOLINE-HEATING OILS-LUBRICATING OILS Z. W. PETREA Supplier of Sinclair Produc+s Seaford, Del Phone 4533 MALCOLM BRADLEY, INC. General Coniraclor Seaford, Delaware U.S. I 3A Phone 4309 H W4 mais H. MILTON JAMES 81 SON Real Es+a+e and Insurance F. WARREN JAMES Seaford Delaware MOTEL SEAFORD New-Modern-Fireproof U.S. I3 SEAFORD DELAWARE CINDERELLA SHOP BeauI'y and Dress Shoppe SEAFORD DELAWARE GENERAL MILLS, INC. Larro Feeds PHONE 45 I9 Seaford Delaware EDWIN L. JAMES. JR. Jeweler WATCHES, DIAMONDS MILKGLASS Phone 7833 Seaford, Del. 1 HOPKINS' DRUG STORE Prescrip+ions and FounI'ain Service 6I3 STEIN HWY. SEAFORD DELAWARE XV Y . I l FLOYD S. CANTRELL Nafionwide Insurance Co. 540 Plne S'I'. Phone 30I2 SEAFORD, DEL. BOULEVARD CITIES SERVICE Nylon Boulevard and Srein Hwy. SEAFORD DELAWARE PHONE 3959 Com plimenfs of THE WATSON FUNERAL HOME J. A. PORTER LUMBER CO. Wholesale Lumber BLADES, DELAWARE I WEST SEAFORD ESSO STATION Sfein Highway Seaford PHONE 3907 DELAWARE H. E. DAILEY TOBACCO CO. Wholesale Dis+ribuI'ors SEAFORD CAMBRIDGE DELAWARE MARYLAND B. J. HURLEY AUTO SALES De Sofo Plymoufh SALES AND SERVICE Seaford, Delaware SEAFORD MACHINE WORKS Machine Shop Work Welding SEAFORD, DELAWARE AK SCOTT'S FURNITURE, INC. The Furnifure Hub of ihe Peninsula BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE I - 1 Q A -A . , A be E , 5 A QN wasnxuca 2 wiriBL'L7LEk 7 ' Mix x- X' i N ' T 'W' n i ' Sfein Hwy. and A+lan+a Rd -F-l A '- , 'Z ' ' SEAFORD DELAWARE T E T n fQ5 M- Pizu T . '-- - 7.:'- 2 ' fi f .,.. .. V, I Phone . :-Q ' - A CULVER'S MEN SHOP The Place +o Go. . .for +he Brands Howard T. Waller Phone VI-5-2626 You Know. DELMAR, DEL. COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC. ALFRED R. LAYTON, INC. +on's Mobile Homes New and Used C S I'I1ern SI'a+es Feeds A Feed or ver arm fEyF Ned XX MAC'S FURNITURE 'M Furni+ure and Appliances Blades Causeway Seaf cl ,,,.nu -g' , mek e Q .4- 'FQ WALKER GARMENT COMPANY Blades Phone 3989 Delaware leasavunfiissuu, UGLSSS l WEBB 81 TURNER, INC. Masonry Confraciors G. H. TURNER W. W. HARPER Seaford, Del. Phone 3286 B XX Compliments of OUR FRI ENDS OI NETA HALL INTERIOR DECORATING sob High S+. SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3407 W. F. HAINES 81 CO. DRUG STORE 328 High S+. SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3953 LORD BROS. 84 HIGGINS CO. Wholesale Disfribufors of TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES FOUNTAIN SYRUPS CANDY PAPER CUPS Conwell S+. Phone XXIV 7093 CONSOLIDATED SHEET METAL 81 ROOFING CO. Roofing GuH'ering Siding Spoufing SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 3436 SUSSEX GAS CO. Cooking Wafer Heaiing Refrigerafion LAUREL-BLADES-SEAFORD-BRIDGEVILLE PHONE SEAFORD 4563 JOHN S. HASSAN, JR. AII Forms of Insurance all High S+. SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 35I6 CERTIFIED CLEANERS Daily Pick-Up and Delivery SEAFORD DELAWARE Phone 45 I 5 ROBERTS LAND ROBERTSON? ROLL-LAND Make a Da+e +o Rollerska+e Seaford-Laurel Hwy ' DoRzBAcK's Men's and Ladies' Apparel SEAFORD DELAWARE XXVI RIP JACOB'S CHEVROLET SALES, INC. Cour'reous, Dependable Service CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE SEAFORD, DEL 'im HN MCCABE AND MORGAN Pure Oil Seaford, Delaware Shell Oil XXVII SEAFORD BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOC., INC. FOUNDED I924 A Sound, Conservafive Savings Ins+iI'uI'ion PROTECT Youn sAvlNes HERE syfy, ON sAvlNes SHARES MOTEL SUSSEX Hoi' Waier Hea+- Priva+e Ba'I'I1s- Modern U.S. I3 N. OF SEAFORD XXVIII FOULK'S FLOWERS VisiI' Our Greenhouses PHONE 3053 Seaford, Delaware LLOYD'S GIFT SHOP Gif+s of CUT GLASS CHINA COPPER BRASS Sfein Hwy. and Wiley Phone 3268 SEAFORD DELAWARE LEO C. BANNER Jeweler Sfief and Lun+ S+erling SEAFORD DELAWARE OLDFIELD JEWELERS We Do Our Own Wa+cl1 and Clock Repairs. HAMILTON-ELGIN-BULOVA SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Phone 3375 XXIX Z J n RUGG'S MUSIC SHOP Enioy Your Life More Wi+h Music Galesfown Rd. P. O. BOX 372 SEAFORD 7668 HAMMON D'S ESSO STATION Gasoline Oil Greasing PHON E 3965 Seaford Delaware RAYMOND F. McCABE Radios Televisions RCA-ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE Marlrel' Sfreel' Phone 3590 MILLER'S, INC. FurniI'ure Floor Coverings SEAFORD DELAWARE XXX DOVE'S BARBER AND SMOKE SHOP Seaford Delaware ATLAS LINEN SUPPLY CO. CompIe+e RenI'aI Line BLADES CAUSEWAY BLADES Phone 35I8 ATLAS LINEN SUPPLYA QT I-Qs RICE TRAILER SALES In+erna+ionaI Trucks Mobile Homes U.S. I3 SEAFORD. DEL. O. L. THOMPSON JeweIer Keepsake Diamonds-Gifis SEAFORD DELAWARE XXX SEAFORD ICE COMPANY Ice and Cold S+orage U.S. I3, Seaford PETERSON'S DAIRY BAR Subs-Pies-Sou ps King S+ XXXII X I X X5 r HASTINGS, ESKRIDGE 81 CO., INC. We Carry a CompIe+e Line of Pine-Cypress-Redwood Cedar-Fir-Spruce-Whi+e Pine-Hardwoods PRICE QUALITY SERVICE Seaford Phone 3 I9I XXXIII DAISY KIDDIE AND CARD SHOP lnfan'l's and Children's Wear SEAFORD DELAWARE THOS. R. YOUNG Appliances and Pianos SEAFORD DELAWARE ACME SUPER MARKET Marker S+ree+ Seaford Delaware ,A- -A, XXXIV MONACO'S Package Sfore Food Markei' ResI'auranI' Y 81 M SPORTING GOODS Team Ou+fiH'ers Spor+swear HIGH STREET SEAFORD DELAWARE PO LAN'S 5c TO 51.00 SIore of Friendly Service HIGH STREET SEAFORD DELAWARE XXXV SALISBURY TIMES EDQTION iii' Moves Toward OK Of Plan C0iCllA5illS Wlblinqlll SClD0lGlII8S Arellnlled ToBe THE SALISBURY TIMES Follow High School Sporfs By Ed Nichols V. L. SWEENEY COMPANY Fine Furnifure U.S. ROUTE I3 PHONE 3245 SEAFORD XXXVI W r 5 0. A. NEWTON 81 SON CO. Ch Is Feeds Chickens ln'I'erna+ional Harvesfer ROBERT R. LAYTON CO. Lumber Bridgeville Phone 222 I XXXVII N XXXVIII SEAFCRD NYLON PLANT E. I. du Ponf de Nemours 8: Co., Inc. SEAFORD DELAWARE All Road Go To snllsnunv and these businesses are chock - a - block full of the things and want to come shop for: services you Abbott Brothers Ace Shoe Reoair Advertiser Art Linen Shen Bata Shoe Co. Benlamlne Bennett Drug Booth Q Brown Bozmans Brother an Sister Shoo -'reston W Burbaqe Burnettewslton W. C. Carev 6. Son Csstelberqs Corbett Snort Lines Countv 'rusi Co. Culver Motor Co. Dr. Prager Bottling Co. Duffys urniture tore Edwards End-cott Johnson Shoe Co. English Grill Farmers A Merchants Bank Fashion Shoo Feuoman Brothers Firestone 'ire A Rubber Co. Flo- Mlr Gif! Sho! Gennys Sportswear G G. K Furniture Co. B. l'. Goodrich Co. Gordy Druq Co. Goroy Insurance Co. Grler Tire Co. Avery Hlll Insurance Co. Hayman: Pharmacy Helen Lelon Shop Hess Apoare' So. V. V. Hughes G, Son W. Newton Jackson Agency Lee Johnson John A. Kuhn H. 0. Langrall G. Co. Laura's Soeclalty Shoo Lee Mae Shop Lee Shoone Lesnars McCrorys Mangeis Ma-' Mens Shoo W. F. vlesslrr Ice Co. Mlllef Electric Ca, Miller Ofilce Suooly Co. Montgomery-Ward J. J. Newberry Peninsula Broadcasting Co J. C. Penney Co. Peosn Col.. Bottlino Co. Photo-Lite Inc. Porters ADDVIBHCE Center R. E. Powell G. So. Vernon Powell Shoe Co. Ralph 6. Gasklll Read Drug 6. Chemical Co. Ftiggin lnsurav-ce Agency Salisbury Automotive Salusbury Nations- Bank Sears ROQDUCK G. Co. Shore Booterv Shore Jewelers Shore Pontiac Sales Smalls Juvenile Bootery Trabins R. J. Waller G Son Watsons Smoke House Wh!!! 6 5.260315 E- Horne' Nrvve Shoe Co. Russel' P. white Wicomico -'otel Ted Winkler F. W. Woolworth SALISBURY COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION SEAFORD PLUMBING I SUPPLY co. I Nor+I1 and Wa+er S+. SEAFORD, DELAWARE SCOTT, INC. Producers of QuaIiI'y HARCO FEEDS Seaford Delaware Ph 3 I00 3530 friikm. HOLT'S ATLANTIC STATION Ourboard Mo+ors BoaI's U.S. I3 and 'Middleford Rd. SEAFORD DELAWARE I C. J. KENSEY SALES CO. Au+o SuppIies BLADES CAUSEWAY SEAFORD, DEL. RALPH AND PAUL ADAMS Rappa Brand Scrapple BRIDGEVILLE. DELAWARE Phone 205I F. W. WOOLWORTH CO Compleie One-Siop Shopping' Nylon Capi+al Shopping Cen+er Sfein Hwy.-Ailanfa Rd. SEAFORD DELAWARE . -rv-7 WBOC Firsf in Radio Firsi' in Television AM TV Salisbury Md. HOLLY BROOK DAIRY Seaford-Laurel Highway PHONE LAUREL 3334 if- ' SUSSEX HARDWARE AND CO Phone 3525 Seaford, D I S 81 S COMPANY, INC. Plumbing and Hea+ing Con+rac+ors PHONE 4544-4526-7I54 LAUREL 5c TO 1.00 STORE A Ben Franklin S+ore Locally Owned Na'I'ionally Know LAUREL. DELAWARE CALLAWAY TYPEWRITER CO. Royal Typewri+ers Clary Adding Machines PHONE Ploneer 9-7329 Salisbury Maryland SHOP SEAFORD XLIV SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY Serving Sussex Couniy Since l898 Member F.D.l.C. LAUREL DELAWARE THE TOWN SHOP lnfanfs' Children's and Ladies' Wear PHONE 3460 L I Del w I l C. C. OLIPHANT 81 SON, INC. Roofing Heaiing Shee+ Me+al Work LAUREL, DELAWARE X WALLER'S Seaforcl's BIG Sfore for The Family BU RTON BROS. HARDWARE General Eeclric Seaford, Del XLVI Grow Wifh Seaford, Helping Sea'Ford's Grow+h. ,, , E. E- ij., f s. 2- .-,. ' -5 A Iriggvgm 2 Eglvi U ,,, or E'tY1'.'Z'?' 5.1.-' 5 -. W .QE E Q :qs-L+a'x1 Q H225 BEEF? ,iS3'AE1ig is ,- ern- num' fg mmf - nrgrki-,S Q , sf ., l rfifffi-x.5HU of JW if f j ff Q 'ISGS' 7' ' ' ' H wr . .-q- SEAFCJRD TRUST COMPANY Growing Wifh Seaford . . .H 22, ln1'eres+ Paid on Savings Semi-Annuall SEAFO elping Seaford Grow Y RD PHONE 7948 DELAWARE I '97 1 XLVII T' PHOTO LITE, INC. Por+rai'r S+udio-Camera Shop SALISBURY, MARYLAND B. FRANK ABBOTT Wir'I'hmore Feeds CANNON. DEL. Complimenfs of Our STUDENT COUNCIL SEAFCRD YGUTH CANTEEN WELL. .. 17? PERSONAL PATRONSHIPS Mr. and Mrs. Slanley E. Simon Mr. Sam H. Messick Mr. and Mrs. James Tobar Mr. and Mrs. Galen Miller Mr. and Mrs. George H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Rolaerl Shorl' The Five Mousekee+ers Mr. and Mrs. John P. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Ellis Mr. Pele Mollahan Roxy and Jack Royal Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Roberl ScoH' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lilchford Janice Worlrman Mr. Roberl T. Loclcerman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Tull Jack and Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. John L. Conner A Friend Mr. Kennelh C. Madden Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Shan Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Judy Hassan Mr. and Mrs Earl Radding Edgell R. W. Hallman B. L. Hardin James F. Adams Leon F. Jones Nelson Achy Doris Haslings Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Harper Mr. and Mrs. James H. ElIeH' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haslings Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Granville Allen Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Sally Ellell Dr. and Mrs. Benson Allen and Mrs. William B. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. John C. Rawlins and Mrs. Joseph S. C. Mach Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Moore Dr. and Mrs. John Lynch K MQW M l L Q.3iig1 E V Q b , ,r ' .Q -Q 1 t K X Q X Nw A X r L P Q, N X Q '-WW ' x 'QF'- xitrxw Qfigffgiij 'V' '.,?f ' 1 , A E ' Gi. Q1 gk +3 NAS 2 O 53' A U ' , ff Sim ff l:Qg 'Q3 N GX E i Ex W 1 A J Q A K- 3 - f 3, T W v D X' 1 11 L 1 'W -I V , by .jf X W 0 A ,A 0 A1., WD fi V F wffwff if W v ig Lf . 'iz' . t OMB'-LU - im? 5 2 . Q 'Wir VM MEP W?g0f2Q ,ql ,'YZi3 gi4' A Sf QW RWM' Q' Q- . v QW' N i W we W YW Wx fem' W '0-30 2 Q6 aww Wag .QMS Wd S:Q Wap va ff? umnffxkyw Yqggip blmmb Q Jflgno'-iw fl-Qu-pb. mx A Um 55110-1laGlM ' QJMVQD .1 mm mum sw J,M?KfRf3wM Qlvuuovwvqxvfggkanw if EM' WY! n A QWJWK , Q lf3Z?2L,Mog:Qjhr 4 ' i - lffjmj MFWWWM i NJ . . N' My . ., AI ff Vjffjifff 350325335 WW ' gsvi ng. vm ' 3 i QQ? so F3343 5 sm3i553333 '?Mmf',f 37'l4Ku'?'P',fi2i,:f,Q a'f W 550 JMMMW mm ,z,4,p..eL9P ff' 4mg J MQLZOXW WM PM 'MM W JWKMJQMA Lim wbjjjffLW'Z',w. j',6ZMwvmfQ'r . Ziiabwwkw wmud,.f,www7p,u,u,Mdb,wLbL1 QU-4 fmu,m,qC.Lmu.wu Qner:j,y,,1,wZ,,Z E , Ju!-LU mulldiwuuaw-a' 'CJ ' JJw7fff1WgM7w,X .,,.,T,,,,., 'L?fU,g,,,..,, 'J WJ-kfUf1do o0JQ,0w.c',rw.e ow-w-KT. 90461 Lau, GfWMU+wLd Wfw1Mw4An1.f,w4U., M , Swmfkx WD l Wwifwmpw WEWSKWSSNW TWA lk Nx fs? 3 if Cf 2 ffgglagi gig iii? fi! B55 .Ca pf- , w 51 Ngbygv 15A 95 55335 fi 'gli 735.3553 Exl53