Palm Bay High School - Royal Fortune Yearbook (Melbourne, FL)

Page 122 text:

Lining up eye, body, club ana' ball takes a lot of time, skill and concentration. Tom Morissette has all three of the necessary requirements and is preparing to drive his tee-of shot across the green. It seems that goUers practice with extremely large balls and only put the smallfry type in play when they compete. Ron Hintze, Tom Morissette, Lee Hummell, Mike Tillema and Mitch Garner must be developing some terrUicall y strong swings with Pro Swingers Although kilts are no longer a part of the standard golfing uniform, the excellent quality of play that was established when they were still remain. Maintaining that standard is something that all golfers consider a personal duty. Every member of the Boys' Golf team performed that duty with care and diligence. Through the after school practices at the Melbourne Golf Course and the long but worthwhile matches against other teams, the duffers shot games on a generally professional par. practice equipment of that dimension. Caught for posterity in the beginning ofa powerful swing, Mitch Garner demonstrates his winning form. That kind of exhibit is probably the sole reason why there are very few muggings on goU courses. Team members are: Tom Morissett, Lee Hummell, Mike Tillema, Craig DeSager, Matt Arbogast, sponsor - Pat Hanley, Mitch Garner, Ronald Hintze, Eddie Guana, Mark Loetscher, Eric Herrberger, not pictured - Stanley Smith. li ni. .. - its ,J c va., .. fk'.,, ,ff Q .-M., ' ' i ' ' We . aw Q 115.1 bfi' 115 i N , xx- Q - K -uv, 4--.K f-'Max ' - L.--.-JL. MIN. . .,.1,,v, mtl? .. Q-. ja, l06fBOYS' GOLF X 'Z

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Jimmy AldQH71fIl1, Tim Pa.wm.vki, Oscar Rcavlrepo, Jcfff Nickle, Iirnic' , Kl'1'l'Il Ffjgpni, Miki' FCICTIICIO, Jim -,,. 1 Svlzmiil- Q0ffKQr1v. .lov Vilaliuno, Eric' -Drackf Tracy Hines, Mike Fire, I.inzly Dvlauglzler, Tom llvwill, Bobby Parlor, Richard Crain, Daryll Hardisrm, C'0az'h Tom Armstrong. VARSITY BASHBAI l fllli

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sg, ts. ij' A N 19335. 3' 1 -2 . I y J' l l 1. gil' '-We- Z-'E 1 sr. Kim Sepelyak, Mary Jim Burttram - sponsor, Mary Tonk. Gloria Restrepo, Tracey Wright. The First Tee-0 f A first year is the hardest for any team. It is in this year that its reputation and style are established. The impressions made by the gorup at this all improtant time will remain with the team long after the individuals who made those impressions are gone. A new Pirate team, the girls' golf team, is off to a solid, if small, start. The four golfers are coached by Mary Jim Burttram, a member ofthe physical education staff. This is a totally new concept in the organized sports curriculum. Everyone involved with the team is new to the sport of golf. All are learning the basics, the finer points and everything else about golf together. That's what team sports are all about, after all. Warming up with the practice swing, Kim Sepelyak is soon going to discover another purpose for her g0U clubs - braining bugs and insects that try to climb into her shoes. Learning the proper positions for hands, feet, arms and club isn't as easy, like always, as it looks. Tracey Wright, however, is getting into the swing of things. Everyone has heard the expression Keep your eye on the ball . In the game of goM it's crucial as Mary Tonk is discovering. ik GIRLS' GOLFXIO7