Seabreeze High School - Sandcrab Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)

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AST WILL AND TESTA E T I, David Spitler, leave righteous indignation to all those north and south who feel that they can afford it. I, Veronica Sprague, leave to Pat Niles my ability to loose things in unusual places and to Bill Archer, my extreme case of hiccups. I, Diane Stephen, leave to a certain Group nothing-seeing that they have everything, and to Mr. Miller, a pair of roller skates, so that he can travel about the PLANT more efficiently. We Nancy Hayes, Carolyn Stephenson, and Dottie VVillis, ilo IS-:reby leave Seabreeze together, as usual. CBut this time itis ega I, Jerry Stewart, leave to next year's annual editor, 40 days in a month, so that the wonderful deadlines will be met. I, Bob Stewart, leave to Ianice Home my amazing ability to be able to limp on the wrong foot. I, Genevieve Szmuc, bequeath to Ann Williams the ability to solve everyone's problems but my own and the right to play Cupid and be successful at it. I, Dorothy Tankersky, being of confused mind leave behind all of Mr. Freeman's Parliamentary Procedure and take with me fond memories of Coach Hogan's Biology class. I, Paula Tarnogorski, leave to Sherri Small operating instruc- tions for an automatic washing machine. I, Judith Tiplady, leave in hopes that I won't regret it like everybody says I will. I, Tommy Tucker do hereby leave Seabreeze High with one statement to the underclassmen Cod Help You . I, Al Goodrich, leave to Harry Kroll CHESHJ, a fire place, a million rummy games, a Temple, the Pierces, the school and its problems, one big chocolate cake. I, Pete Vasile, leave to my teachers the thought that I was the only one, and thank goodness, the last one. I, Dick Wade, leave to any athlete a warrn place on the bench. I, Abby Cail Walsh, do hereby bequeath to Mrs. McConnell, mylgrother Tony, in hopes that she can do more with him than I cou . I, jack Waters, leave to my brother Richard, most of what I came to Seabreeze with, Nothing. And to Steve Danko my seat on the band bus to out of town games. I, Cary Weber, leave Mr. Wagner-Peace and Quiet, and a can of candy. I, Mike VVeinroth, leave to Richard Cordon, a position in the Spanish Romper Room that he will fill with honor and respect. I, Bob White, hereby leave john Kennedy the nik none of thrunper. I, Kirk VVilson, leave Coach Hogan two stomachs, a kidney, a knee fcompletel, a pair of scissors, and a portable treatment table. We, Nancy Hayes, Carolyn Stephenson, and Dottie Willis iglo hereby leave Seabreeze together as usual, Cbut this time its ega . I, Don Whitfield, being of sound mind and body, leave to Dee Dee Duffy many happy days of being late for school. I, Judy Brown, leave a word to the wise: It's not what you do, itis what you get caught doing. I, Bob Cassidy, do hereby leave Mr. True a one year supply of Metrical, courtesy of the Polynesian Fleet . I, David Fulkerson, leave Thumper Kennedy one half of my bedroom forever. I, Darrell McClanahan, leave Seabreeze-I hope. I, Richard Moreau, leave to Bob Blumberg two blown tubes and a dead volt battery. I, Lynn Stanton, leave my luck and good wishes to Lucia Brignardello in hopes she will have a wonderful senior year before she retums to Chile. I, Howie Stillwell, leave Ormond Beach Ocean homes to the bugs-who already control it now. I, Mary Voigt, being of sound CPD mind do hereby bequeath to all juniors, the twelfth grade with all its privileges???? I, Jack Wolfram, leave Seabreeze High as my forefathers before me have done.

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Debbie Marteeny, leave the new plant but will tote along all the wonderful memories and look forward to a happily ful- filled future I hope. I, Mike McHale, being of sound mind fpeople are not so sure about thatl leave to unfortunate Seabreeze my two dedicat- ed younger brothers. CHa, Hal I, Mary Ann McFetridge, do hereby leave to Seabreeze High my brother, Billy, a loyal and trustworthy Boy Scout, so Be Prepared . I, Bettyanne Mentzel, leave to Pat Niles, the last of the Fogir lgllusketeers, the memories of all the fun we have had at .H. . I, Judy Micrsch, leave to all the upcoming senior classes, the wonderful hnemories of the great class of 63',. I, Bill Miller, leave to Joy Deen and Bill Archer, my 57 Olds powered skceter and all my old church keys, also my abi- ity to outrun the cops and get away with it. I also leave to join Beverly which is what I have been trying to do for one year. I, Sharron Mills, leave to all the junior girls I corrupted, my High Moral Standards' and the right to have Parties without me. I, Karen Milne, wish John, Dale, Paula, and Phil the best ever at S.H.S., and take with me the memories of the wild times in Sally's Corvair. I, Charlotte Mitchell, leave to the teachers my brother Ji.m- my, and a years supply of muzzles with full permission to use them on him at any time. I, Frances Monaco leave Mr. Wagner's hard candy to him. I, Robert Montgomery, leave all my abilities to anyone who is crazy enough to challenge them. I, Rob Moore, being of sound mind, leave all the great and exciting times of my Senior year to the Seniors of '64. I, Lloyd Morgan, leave to Laura Dean the best of luck in leading the band, you'll need it. To Dick Waters a lighter tuba, Donna Ur, well--, and Alan Hager about 6 and 30 lbs. I, D'Bette Morris, leave Seabreeze and a certain club spon- sor in a much relieved state, I take with me just enough mem- ories to last until college. I, Grant Morris, leave one battle scared baritone to any band member who knows a blacksmith, I also leave a smashed hom case used to subdue Jonston Caldwell during his more aggressive moments. I, Leroy Morrison, leave Janice Easterling vacant space in P.A.D. class and to Steve Danko a chap-stick. I, Mike Nardi, leave to Jim Owen some spare parts for his '39 Plymouth Coupe de Ville so that some day it may run like a top. I, Charles Newman, leave CI hopel all my happy memories and a screw driver for Mrs. McClintock to fix her projector. I, Nancy Norman, leave Seabreeze regreting I could not stay longer, but we all must push on to bigger and better things. We, Sally Hearon, Helen Murray, and Linda Oates, being of sound mind and possessing athletic abilities, contrary to popular opinion, do hereby bequeath to Mrs. Steward and her future tennis teams all the luck in the world, which she lacked while we were members of the squad. I, John O,Brien, leave Seabreeze, a fine school. I know, I ate lunch there everyday for 4 years. I, Addie Osbome, being of sound mind QPJ leave to Ann Carlin good ole Seabreeze. I, Tommy Partridge, leave to Bill Archer my Model A full of empty beer cans from all the beer parties of this year. We, Leslie Pendlton and Bobbi Graves, leave Seabreeze quickly and quietly, together forever. I, Jacque Rice, leave Penny Albee eighteen cases of scented hairspray to be used on Geometry Class. To Mr. Braddock and Paul Beckwith I say, Thanks for putting up with me. 226 I, Charles Rizzo, leave my brother fHo-Hol I, Sherry Roberts, being of sound mind, contrary to public opinion, do hereby leave Mrs. Heft good luck with next yearfs Glee Club. I, Mike Robinson fBuddhal, leave to Mr. Currin, being his best student, one typewriter that is slightly different from all the rest, and to Mr. Dean 69 gray hairs and five new ulcers that I personally caused. I, John Rogers, leave to Max Boales all my weights and my weight-lifting magazines, in hope he may someday like me. I, Ilene Roos, leave to Mr. Dean, a supply of Ban, and a hot sun to keep next years Marching 100 warm , I, Vance Roundtree, leave Seabreeze. I hope! And to Greg Cush my ability to completely demolish a motorcycle in less than six months. I, Gary Peterson, leave to my brother, Stephen, the illus- trious prospect of starting each school day under the watchful eye of Commander John E. True. We, Miss Pike and Miss Oliver, leave to Mr. D. Grasso our brilliant production of the Canterbury Tales . I, Gail Quinton, do hereby leave to my brother Hank and Mary Ellen Strickland-all my used books and the ability to get along with all myjeachers. I, Scott Ransom, leave my brainsf?l to all t h to find out what was wrong with them. my eac ers I, Drucilla Raymond Say-A Sra, Montgomery dejo un par de castanuelas mexicanas. I, Donna Raynor, being of sound mind QI hope so anywayl, leave Steve. Buckholt some of those North Carolina maters, taters, and beans, in hopes he can find a use for them. I, Jim Reid, leave Bill Archer, the best friend I ever had. I, George Rouse, leave Seabreeze knowing that Phil Rizzo will find someone to mooch a ride from next year. I, Lory Sacco, being of sound mind and body leave to andy McGlaughlin and Diane VVhitfield one used peroxide ott e. I, Evelyn Salser, do hereby leave fortuitously, to direct my feet to the man-made wings of the blue beyond. I, Gail Scheld, do hereby leave to dear ole Seabreeze, me, and my nervous stomach. I, Merle Shreiber, leave to Hdrry Kroll one great big Okla- homa hellol I, June Schwers, leave Mr. Rivenbark one wolfgirl and to Mr. Dean a baby elephant. ' I, Jim Shepley, leave David Scott's ability to remain in Algebra I for three years to anyone who deserves it. I, Larry Stoked Shiles, leave with surf board in hand to shoot the pier. COWABUNGA I, Eddie Shuler, leave to Mr. Wagner my amazing ability to be two weeks behind in Mechanical Drawing. I, Bill Sizemore, hereby leave to Jim Gibson anything that CoachtHogan and Coach Simmons had locked up or bolted down. I, Marcia Skolnick, leave to the students of the new Sea- breeze High Plant the hope that they too may be able to leave. I, Vincent Snead leave my four year limp to Coach Hogan and his football team. I, Peggy Snow, leave my Drum Major uniform to anyone able to squeeze into it-and many fond memories of Seabreeze, Keyettes, and the Marching 100 . I, Ellen Spies, bequeath to Mike Carhart one dollar for lgis Frerich Club dues and a certain French custom to do with as e sees it.

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ALBERT GOODRICH HAZEL RAINEY . . . He opened the gates to the world of music, and the Trumpeter's Prayer came forth . . . Admire her for her know- ledge, enthusiasm, and pleasant- ness . . . The vocation of every man and Woman is to serve other people . . . I-Ie w1ll always be a great leader among great merf' omonablk SALLY HEARON LARRY GONZALEZ