Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
FELTON, School News

Station WIDOW is sponsoring the
bands of Kent County to be pre-
sented on the radio broadcasts on
Sunday afternoons at 1880 p. m
/ This Sunday, March "a, the FELTON,
High School Band will present a
concert from 1870 to 200 p. m. A
brief history of the music depart
ment will be commented upon as
we'll as other historical points OF
the school. The band will present
varied program.
New Lockers:
With the arrival of thirty new
lockers, each accommodating two
pupils, overcrowding of facilities
has been eliminated. The new lock-
ers have been installed on the sec
ond floor of the main building and
assigned for junior high use.
p. Il. A.:
The monthly meeting of the Fell
ton p. T. A. was held in the school
on Monday, March 10. Mr.. French,
president, presided over the meet
ing. Mr.. Charles Sheets, local club
leader, provided entertainment.
Skits were presented by the local
Cub Pack.
Senior Personality:
Mary Ann Jackson
Shining blonde hair, worn in a
long bob, and an ear-catching
laugh are the first two features
which strike the onlooker when
looking upon this member of 1957's
senior class. Her witty remarks
have gotten her ont of many a
ticklish situation and, if it weren't
for that tell-tale blush, she would
have stayed out of them!
For IL years Mary Ann has at
tended good old FELTON, School. Dur
ing her senior high years she has
studied under the scientific curric-
ulum. She plans to use her educa-
tion to good advantage by going
into nurses training at Memorial
Hospital at Wilmington, Delaware
after graduation.
Her many, varied interests in
clude being manager of the girls
basketball team, holding the title
of Chief Advertisement Collector
of the class, tossing a softball
around, and hot rodding. Her favo-
rite car is the Ford. She has no So
.cial problems for, 'Everybody's
my buddy" says Mary Ann.
Wayne Dill
Tall, dark, and handsome could
very we'll describe this popular
senior boy. The agriculture course
has consumed most of his time for
the past four years. He hopes to
become a combination farmer-me-
chanic after serving time" for
Uncle Sam.
A confirmed Republican and car
fiend, Wayne enjoys debating heat
edly on both. He also has Joined
the Bachelors Protective Associa-
ton, but his classmates can well
report that he is not SO confirmed
in that idea as he is in the two
former ones.
Wayne's other two interests in
ciude baseball and trying that new
81 Chevy to see which viii BUN
up faster-The road or his tires.
His pet peeVe? intt"io" ear
lights that Pop n at the most elm
5arrassing moneltsi
Honor Roll:
Pupils who qualified for high
honors in the fourth marking peri
cd are as follows:
Second Grade: Craig EIiason,
Melody Bassett, Barbara FARRELL,
Linda Price, Sharon Wisk, Patricia
Janet Mcdowell, jeanne
PieYman,
Third Grade: Joyce Birmingham,
Cathy Adams, 10. oEhy LongfellCw.
Susan VaDNess.
a.: Carol kashner, Patty War
rem.
1-B: Geors;a Lomicky, Lois Hol-
zen.
Fifth Grade: Linda Buffkin,
Joyce Tatman, Rita Hall, Diane
Killen.
Sixth Grade: Ruth Weinberg,
Ann Hail.
IA: Curtis Webb, James Reed.
S-A: James Goerger, Barbara
Hoffner.
Ninth Grade: Marie Carlisle,
Lois Dill.
Eleventh Grade: Shirley Hurd.
Twelfth Grade: Evelyn Good,
Laura Belle Sharpnack, Norma
Jean Walls, Louise Henry.
Pupils who qualified for honors
in the fourth marking period are
as follows.
Second Grade: Dawn O'Day, Joe
Green, Charles Kinnamon, Donnie
Ross, Marie Cameron, Sherry Diehl,
Marcia Dill, Hazel Farrow, Jane
Killen, Connie Moore, Sandra
Charlene Woikoski, Joan
Wright, Charles Brown, Jr., Mitch
ell Goodwin, Wayne Salisbury.
Charlotte Robinson, Billy Edwards,