Seabreeze High School - Sandcrab Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:
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' 'L v' ' 1. .I lv l 'ff J! r ' , ' ,f A '4 U : 7 1 616444 X940 ' , ,, ff ff 'VHfS 'BooK 2 ,J 'BELONGS .ffl lulr la T0 J: fi 1 LARRY YOUNG- if? 1 I Rani 5525 . 0 3 i 5 647 Seaheqge Jfqh 5 b g 2 , Q A 5. 1 Ni A - ' 53111. '55 . ,3 slim. A ' P0 V 1 ' fufmlfiixpvm 1 L+' ' X Foreword 'k N preparing this volume of the Sand-Crab, we have tried to give a record of the school year both in print and pictures. It is our desire to reflect the real atmos- phere of the school and to present the wide range of educational opportunities and extra-curriculzu' activities offered at Seabreeze High School. -The Staff. i KS r p .ACN Y ,551 I X Dedication MARY CUTHILL MCCONNELL AS an expression of our gratitude and appreciation for her untiring help and guidance, we, the Senior Class of l94-0, dedicate our Annual. In Memoriam JOHN BOOTH JAMES RICHARD CHASE January 22, 1922-December 31, I939 October l6, 192+-March 27, 1940 Life is long if -it is fulln 7 , ,.- ,. t ' - JEROME A. BURGMAN Mas. MINNIE K. Banana joHN S. BYINGTON C hairma rz Board of Trustees HE SENIGRS of 1940 take this opportunity of expressing to Jerome A. Burgman, lVIrs. lVIinnie K. Barbe and John S. Byington their appreciation for the guidance and inspiration which they, as members of the local board, have given to Seabreeze High School. These busy people believe strongly in the future of the boys and girls of our school. They believe that the first duty of government is to put the means of self-development within the reach of every- one. Because they believe this, they have for many years given unseliishly of their time and talents to improve the educational op- portunities of the pupils of the peninsula. We feel highly hono1'ed to have such outstanding citizens as the guardians of our school. 12 Runi-ilu' J. LONGS'l'RliE'I', WiL1.iAM S. Mooius Seabreeze High Command OTH Mr. Longstreet and Mr. Moore have identified them- selves with every phase of the school's life. To work for Seabreeze has been their happiness. To cultivate the head and heart of the boys and girls of Seahreeze has been the growing conviction of their years of service. Their patient guidance and instruction have been an outstanding and indispensable part of our school life and they have made an indelible impression upon the procession of boys and girls who have gone out from our school. The Senior Class of 1940 delights to pay tribute to them. 13 Seabreeze Rum' DAHLQUIST A. B. University of Illinois M atlzemaficr K. L. CARPENTER B. S., Stetson University M. S., Stetson University Science ETTA M. GILLIS A. B., Converse College, Sparta South Carolina Latin HARRX' E. BRI1'I'oN B. S., Emporia, Kansas M. S., Pittsburg, Kansas I mluslrial Eflncation PEARL M. LANGFIELD Platteville Normal, Wisconsin J unior H igh Mathematic: CARROLL THOMAS WELSHINGER B. S., Stetson University Coach, ,Composition and Heallh R. J. LONGSTREET A. M., Duke University LL. B., Stetson University S zlper-vising Principal WILLIAM S. MOORE A. B., Rollins flxsistanf Principal, English W. P. HENEY Band lVlARY CUTHILL MCCONNELL A. B., Florida State College for M. A., Teachers' College, Colu University English GRACE J. FREEMAN R. N., Louisville, Kentucky School Nurse WALTER C. KANGAS B. S., University of Milinesota Iinlzutrial Arts High School Faculty nlnurg, Women iubia KATHLEEN BUNCH A. B., Florida State College for Women B. L. S., Peabody College Librarian FRANcr:s DOUGLAS SMITH Ph. B., Stetson University E nglixb aml Journalism GEORGE W. VVATTS Northern State Teachers' College, Michigan Commercial W .jivp EULALII5 Woo 'N B. ., B I ' ,, In Onservatory 1 Art S e :sion for Peninsula MARX' HOLT B. S., Florida State Colle? for Women M. A., Teachers' College, Colunlbizi. University Home Economic: W. C. FRAINE Orchestra ROLLAND NORRIS B. S., Stout Institute Diversified C0-operative Training NATALIE LAMB B. S., Florida State College for Women History MARJORIE S. Juni' A. B., Florida State College for Women S panish aml F renal! KA'l'HERlNkZ lVlOl:ISSliR A. B., Duke University Englixli and Hislory GERTRUDE ADKINS B. S., Florida State College for XVOIIICH Science ami Secrelary af Super-vi.ring Principal VVE PAY TRIBUTE TO THOSE PVHO GUIDE US-THE FACULTY . 2 TOP Row-Miss Dzlhlquist, Mr. Carpenter, Mrs. Gillis, Mr. Britton, Nlrs. Langficld. Sl-ZCOND Row-Mr. Wclshingcr, Mr. Hcncy. INSIf'l'-NIP. Lungstrcct, M1'. Moore. 'THIRD Row-Mrs. IN-1cConncll, Mrs. Freeman. FOURTH ROW -M r. Kangns, Miss Bunch, M rs. Smith, Mr. VVz1tts, Mrs. VV0otcn, Miss Holt. FIFTH Row-Mr. Fraine, M r. Norris, Miss Lamb, Miss Judy, Miss Mucsscr, Miss Adkins 3 S, if i xii if Q, if , i R. I 3 N. XXX w A Mix M 34. fi mi 5-lj'1A:iZg?2L1 J riff i Student Government Association September, l939 - Janumy, 1940 'k FIRST ROW-Johnny Pierce, Myra Longstreet, Stuart Lee, Gloria Troutmnn, Secretary, Hal Hngenwalcl. SECOND ROW-Wanda Miller, Jean Nickerson, Frances Britt, Nancy Ewell, Burt Hodgden. THIRD ROW-Bobby Dnnner, President, Alan VVoocl, Nancy VVnllicr, Toni VV:ultlell, Vice- President. I6 Student Government Association Jilllllilfy, 1940 - June, 1940 'A' FIRST Row-Anita S4'ln'occlcr, Barlmra Bnrgnmn, Vive-President, Helen Recd, Edna Pnulk, Svcretnrv. SIAZCQND Row-Orville Blank, .lean Hull, Anim Mackey, Sally jim W'ilhoit, Nancy Barker, Billy Chaunbcrluin. 'THIRD Row-Burt Hoclgdcn, President, Dirk Tzmlton, Donald Burgnmn, Bill Ranns-x 17 f S, If A 4 JG - X!! 'LDS- 'glam M EHGLNSH I , ' ,A I I X wg 4+ I -u t-D- Y 4-4-it-ug: X HXSLQRY gl I uffvx,-4 J., gif I HARRISON J. MCCOWN, JR. l Badge Born-Dcmopolis, Ala. Oh, he sit: high in all the peojw.'.e'x hearts. Seabrecze l, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 2, 4 lirlimr-in-Chief nf Scabreezc -I 8-llnll 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Delegate Ynuth Purley 4 Slum Night 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Fouthnll, 3, 4 Track 4 Diamond Ball i, 2, 4 Spanish Club 4 Glen Club 4 Frznture Contest 2, 4 'lkevengen 2 Bowling Team 4 D Club -l WILLIAM KIRBY ROWLEY GBM!!! Born-Sac City, Iowa Jimi uertaiuly he ,wax a goof! fellow. Senbreeze High l, 2, 3, 4 Revenge 1 Orcheszm 2, 3 Baud 2, 3, -lg lst Lieutenant 4 'Hnlifnxl' 3 Slum Nighx 3, 4 Staff of SenbreeZe 4 KATHERINE HELENA Slut? Kf1ffy Anna. Born-Brooklyn, New York D O blast with Iemper, whose 1141151 mlm my Mm Can make tomorrow cheerful as iorlayf' Scnbreeze High, 1, 2, 3, 4 E. B. P. club 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Cappu Delta Rae 3, 4 .f Girl Reserves 4 Vice-President of Senior Class S Senior Play, Red Hot Peppers A Bowling Team 4 OA. D . I4 RAYMOND WILLIAM ALDEN, JR. Bill, Born-Jamaica, Massacliusetis Hi: fworris are bom!'.f, his oalh: are or- acler, his love sincere, his tin.-1-1111.1 im macu1ate Weston High 1, 2, 3 Senhreeze High 4 Baselm ll l , 2, 3 French Club 4 Gulf Team 4 ROBERT MARSHALL DANNER Cl1e.rty ' 0 Born-Marion, Ohio He leads, others fallow W '99, I . Senbreeze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2 Operettn 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 Band 2, Sergeant V Halifax 3 Class Treasurer 4 Class President 3 8,B:tll 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Sergeant at Arms 4 I.at'n Club 3, 4 Football 2, 4 1 Bowling Team 4 ' Feature Contest 4 5P01'ts Editor Seubreeze 4 fl. , President S. G. A. 4 j F 2- s . I 7 5 M S' 1 P .1 T 1 - v ,Q x Q L L ,wr I K 3 ,' 4 .N ,X 1 I 1 X 1 Q ,, ,. 1 he -C ' -v K . 4 3 - X t K eg K. X, i r I . Q9 .4 1 N' - C2 , f BARBARA JEAN BURGMAN Barbie Born-Daytona Beach, Florida The ideal of courtesy, fruit, beauty, and charm Seabteeze High, I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Operetta 2, 3 Secretary of S. G. A. 3 Vice-President S. G. A. 4 Halifax 3 Dantl 3, 4 Drum Major Thespians 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Capps Delta Rae Z, 4 Hnnnr Society 3, 4 Secretary 4 Stunt Night 3, 4 D. A. R. Citizenship Award 4 Secretary of Senior Class Ass't. Editor of Seahreeze 4 Spanish Club 4 Secretary Ass't. Editor uf Sandcrah 4 Duchess Club 4 l DORIS ROBERTS D or-ie Born-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 'Her laste is perfect in fires:-ami men Seahreeze High 1, 2, 4 Senbreeze Private 3 Cnppn Della Rae l, 2, 3, 4 junior Sub-Debs, President I Glee Club 1, Z, 4 E. B. P. Club 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Thespinn Club 2, -I - Stunt Night 4 Ass't. Stage Manager nf Rui Hot Peppers' Spanish Club -4 Juke Editor of 'S3llliC1'ili'Ju 4 Duchess Club 4 Q s .11 1 I THELMA MAEGER Pickle Born-'DaltOn, Guorgia Apoflu Hizh I, 2 L-enbrcez: High i, 4 G cc C.ub l. 2 Ugzcfctn l. 2 Drmnntic Club 2 S'uu Night I. Z 'XVI 1 1 Sui 7 . .l5'L' , .' ALBERT WALTON HAGAN, II ad. VV. H. II Born-Orlando, Florida Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are .flIl001h8Iln Seabreeze l, 2, 5, -I . Halifax 3 Eight mu Club 4 Senior Play, Red Hot Peppers Stunt Night 4 S:indcrah Staff 4 Boxing Team 4 Ijsy Qi WILLIAM' J. JUDGE 'Q t 4 , Kingpin A, 'r ' Q Born-New York, New York Ay ' '. ' A 1 . . . ' He will Awake one morning and fm! hun- ' 1 I ' self famous Memorial High 1 DeVVitt Clinton 2 ,I ft. james Academy 2, 3 ., .1 - K, 5.Q.- 1 Orlando High 3 'W i ' 'V ' Seabrueze 4 , ,, ,gs .. ,.,, 8-Ball Club 4 Secretary 4 1 , 'Stunt Night 4 ' 'm Annual Stal? 4 r 4 g K u Se:1bl'eeZe', Staff 4 French Club 4 Vice-Presitlent 4 SARA ELIZABETH HIPP rfsnllyn Born--Pottstown, Penngylvania fl flangnier of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair Seabreeze 1, 2, 5, 4 Cappn Delta Rae 2, 3, 4 'Treasurer 3, 4 Thespian Club 4 French Club 2, 2 Bam Bim Pie 5, 4 Treasurer 4 Sub-Debs 3, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Feature editor Seahrecze 4 Halifax 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sec'y. and Ireas. 4 Pep Club l Feature Editor Annual Stat? 4 Opereua 2, 3 Stun! Night i, 4 Junior Sub-Debs 1 Secretary 1 JEAN KATHERINE GILBERT U Virgirmyu Born-Richmond, Virgfnfu Anti herwen's :off azure in her eyes arf seen Westhamptun High l Thomas jefferson High 2, 5 Seabreeze High 4 Duchess 4, President 4 Business Manager Senior Plan' Thespian Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Stunt Night 4 NANCY RAYMOND WALKER N1mee' , Born-Edgartown, Massachusetts If friends spell fuccess, Nancy Iwi!! ne-ve: be a failure Seabrceze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Gigi Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 President -I Pep squad 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Stage Director of Going on 5cvcntccn Cappa Delta Rae 3, -l E. B. P. Club 3, 4 Sub-Deb Cluh 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief nf SnntIcx':tb 4 Senator 4 Business Manager Red Hot Peppersl' Bowling Team 4 Honor Soziety 4 Duchess Club -I Spanish Club -8, Treasurer 4 Stunt Night 4 JEAN B. STUBBS Clzivlzen Born-Thomaston, Georgia fl rose fwilh all il: .czueelert leave: yet frildilln Fort Gaines High School 1, 2, 5 Suahrceze High -I JAMES ROBERT NORDNI.AN Jimmy Born--Daytona Beach, Florida He's the wry pink of courLesj ' Seabreeze l, 2, 3, -l Hi-Y Q-Ball Track 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 4 ... dxxpn SLIQ- 6-A Q'l,fA FRANCES LOUISE MCNEILL CKMHCIJ Born-Montgomery, Alalmnm She has two eyes .fo :off ami brown-- Ialee care! Tullahonm High, l, Z Spartanburg High 3 Seahreeze High 4 Sub-Deb Club 4 Duchess Club 4 Stunt Night 4 Glee Club 4 26 - B' 2' ' . ii' -J HOWARD BURTON HODGD Hoskins lie. . - Born-DeLand, Florida It .shall be .raid his judgment ruled head: Senbrec-ze High l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 District Chaplain 3 l-l:mlifnx 3 junior Play, Going on Seventeen Operettn 3 8-Ball 3, 4 Chaplain 3, 4 Golf Teznn 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Stunt Night 4 Seniur Play, Red Hot Peppers E:1ndcrab Staff 4 Bowling Team 4 Scniur Senator 4 President S. G. A. 4 77 GUYZELLE MEADOWS Guzzy Born-Andalusia, Alabama Whenever Ile :lid qua: :lone Qvflh .vo ease, in him alone, 'nuns zzalura please Seztbreeze l, 2, 3, -l Class President 2 Red Hot Peppers 4 8-Ball Club 4 Stunt Night 2, 4 Q-Ball Club 3 Cn-np 3 Sports Editor Satndcrnlu tml, N Olll mm A l lu nl 15 OW , , . 43,314 I JE A .b W 4. ., J. is F' fx A Kg Wbsmll 1fA'rvtsEY, n '-GNN . ,I J if r 'nhtnj ' i J' jfv' A 'Tr A 1 '1 ,ft fn' Bimrn-Vlgnytonn Bench, Fl0.'itlznLA,f li His eyes flooded fzvit1'f?Lgglsge7gj VV ' 7,47 Scnbreezc Hb l,l ,V h, 'll A 14 t cigoignxll, 2, 2 'W gvlfhstl C b 1, 2,3 Orchestra 2 Operezta 2, 3 junior Play Giving on Seventeen H:llif:lxt' Z Stunt Night 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Lieutenant 4 Howling Team 4 Senator S. G. A. 4 VVILLIAM MICHAEL WOHLHUTER HBH!!! Born-Louglnnan, Florida Gentle of speefh, lzenefirrent of mimi Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY UPCHURCH ffUPPieD Born-Bristol, Tennessee She jimlx her at-ay lo every heart Scnhreeze High l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Thespian Play, Climbing Roses 3 Junior Play Caring on Seventeen Tennis Club 3 Hnlif:tx 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Cappa Delta Rae 3, 4 Stunt Night 3, 4 Thespian Club 3, 4 President 4 Senior Play, Red Hut Pepperst' Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Duchess 4 Reporter 4 Spanish Club 4 Ass't. Circulation Manager nf Senbreeze 4 Pep Squad 4 Schnnl Reporter OIT the Blackboard 4 !'. fvxxrycih ' XXX JJ . ,l I -J O lpn kj g l v xx MARVIN ROTH Born-Daytona Beach, Florida ell find a -way Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4 CCH Y Revenge 1 Hi-Y 2 Dialnondball Z, 3 Halifax 3 junior Play, Going on Seventeen Latin Club 3 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Debating 3, 4 Antlcrs 3, 4 Recorder 4 Basketball 4 Boxing 4 Ass't. Sports Editor of Sr-abreezc 4 Orntoricul Contest 4 Senior Play Red Hot Peppers Spanish Club 4 GLORIA ELLEN TROUTMAN H Trout fish Born-Columbus, Georgia rl Ming of beauty is a joy forever Scabrcezc High 1, 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3, 4 B. P. Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 President of Girls 4 Opcmm 2, 3 Capps Delta Rae 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Must Pnpular 2, 4 Best Dressed 2 French Club 3 President 3 Music Festival 3, 3 Assembly' Program Chairman 4 junior Play, Going on Seve:n'cen Prom Cnnnnittee 3 French Play 3 Secretary of S. G. A. 4 Sncietv Editor nf Scabrecze 4 Pep Squad 4 Bowling Team 4 State Press Conference 4 .ALETHA ALMA WANG Her Leia Born-Mizuni, Florida charming Jmile our hearts beguile Ormond 1, 2 Seabreeze 3, 4 ' Hobgubliu House 2 Class Treasurer 2 Basketball 1, 2 Glev: Club 1, 2, 4 Salutatorian 2 Halifax 3 Spanish Club 4 Pep Squad 4 H EmIofLceiZj1crhap,f Lllh gcmm rom g0rl.f DEWEY HOWAl1D SMITH, JR Baokzu01m Burn-Cano, Midiigan U Holly Hill High Serihreczr: 3, 4 All Sun' Suftbxll Honor iuciety -4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 4 Laurin Club S DOROTHEA OEHLER 'anew Born--Daytona Beach, Florida Without lo-ve and laughler, lijc nothing U Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Sub-Deb Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 1 Operetlzl 3 Prom Committee 3 Halifax I Cappa Delta line 3, 4 E. B. P. Club S, 4 Sub4Deh Club 3, 4 Thespian Club 4 Sfe:xhreeze Staff Stunt Night 4 Cooperative Course 4 Bowling Team 4 CHARLES ROBERT TEBBE Born-Daytona. Beach, Florida Deeds, not Awordf' Holly Hill l, 2 Mainland 3 Seabreezc -I Co-np Club 4 ELLEN CORINNE BOOTH Bunny Born-Sanford, Florida l il'111ous and quise .fha wa: but Il0l ,rn were Senbreeze 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Halifax 3 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Cappa Della Rae 3, 4 E. B. P. Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Glee Club -I Exchange Editor of Se:ib1'eeze 4 LILIANE O. HEAP 'fslzrzngfzni Lil Born--Paris, France Full of sweet imlijferealcen Mainland 2, 3 . Senbreeze 1, 4 Girl Reserves I Signa Aim Girl Reserves Z Class Secretary 2 Giee Club 1, 2 Scum Night 4 DORIS IRENE RAMM Born-Elgin, Illinois For :he wa: fmt Me quiet kim! whofe nature never -varies Edward H. Abbott High 1 Elgin High 2 Senbreeze 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Assncintion 1, 2 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Glee Club I Latin Club 2 Girl Reserves l, 2 French Club 4 JAMES BENJAMIN HAWTHORNE rrgillyn Born-Apopku, Florida The force of hi: own mimi male: hu -way Apopkn High lg 2 Senbreeze High 3, 4 Senbreezc Stal? 4 Stunt Night 2 Class Vice-President 1 if. rv' f rf V 1 bf u ,.,.,..r afnckn it JOHN TYSON HERBERT, ll Born-Daytona Beach, Florida V Wire lo rexolw, ami fvalienl Io per- jx . OI' m Seabreeze High l, 2, 3, 4 Audio-Visual I-Illucalinn Technician l, 2, 3 4 Lab Assistant 2, 4 Stage Manager uf G:iing on Seventeen Stage Manager nf Climbing Roses Stunt Night 1, 4 Co-up Course 4 President 4 RiHc 'lfealn 4 Stage Manager of Red Hot Peppers Glee Club -1 Spanish Club 4 MARGARET JEAN TRESH ER N Trash Born-Orlando, Florida None but herself can be herself Seahrecze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep C.ub 1 Jr. Sub-Deb Club l, 2 Glee club 1, 2 Best-All-Around 2 Halifax 3 Prom Cnnnnillec 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Cappa Della Rae 2, 3, 4 Reporter 2 President 3, 4 H. B. P. Club 3, -4 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Basketaall Team K, 4 Captain -I Rest Citizen 4 D Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Business Manager nf Seahreeze 4 Advertising Manager of S:mdcrah 4 Most Athletic 4 HARRIET EDWARDS HILL Hr1rri1:v Burn-Springfield, Tennessee She is a gooll friend lo everyone. What' f78Il6l' youll! we my? Seahreeze High 1, 2, 3, 4 lst Prize Ani. Leginu Poster Cunlesl 3 Halifax 3 Thcspinn Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Art Editor of Sandcrah 4 Spanish Skit 3 EDNA RUTH PAUL14 Eddie Born--Ocilla, Georgia Ami when .vhe dmzuerl-oh hcnccn, hw dancing! U Seabrceze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Halifax 3 Prom Committee 3 Juniur Play, Going nn St-venlucn E. rs. P. cm 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Cappn Delta Run: 3, -l Vice-President 4 Secretary uf S. G. A. 4 Seubreeze Staff 4 Circulation Manager of Sandcrah -I Stunt Night 4 Glee Club 4 Duchess 4 Girl Reserves 4 Bowling Team 4 LAURA BURCHIE SCHMEHL Born-Sanford, Florida She has a quiet manner that charms us all Seabreezc l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 5, 4 Spanish Club 4 33 WALTER JOHN FRIEDMANN Born-Windsor, Ontario They made him mul threw away the palierlf' Ocean City High l, 2 i Seabreeze High 3, -I Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Fnntbnll 3, 4 Glec Club 4 Stunt Night 4 D-Club 4 JAMES ORMOND IVIURRAY Juanita Burn-Ormond Bmcli, Florida fl mighfy mile Scabreeze 1, 2, 1, -l D.:unonv:l Hall 1, 2, , ' Halifax 3 Stunt Night S, -I JAN ET ERNESTINE LONG Longs Born-Chillicothe, Ohio SIale1y ami fall file moves in Me hall' Senbreeze I, 2, 3, 4 Nnrlh High School 3 G,rl Reserves 2 Glee: Club 3 jr. Play 3 Halifax 3 Tennis Club 3 Cnppn Delta Rae 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 3, -l Duchess 4 French Club. President -i Stunt Night 4 'l'hespi:m Club 4 Staff of 5e:lbreeZc 4 Tennis Team 4 Gulf Team -l Boxing Team 4 Baseball -I Spanish Club DORIS MAE HARTMAN as-uzyn Born-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Skillfnl alike with langue ami pen Saint Francis Acmleniy 1, Z Seabrceze High School 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Debate Team -I Going on Seventeen, Publicity Manager S Spanish Club, Vice President 4 Latin Club 4 HARRIET BRITT flpzlgii Born-Goldsboro, N. C. ll mf! so muff: fwhnl you :Inml for But what you fall for Bradenton High 1 Senhreeze High 2, 3, 4 Girl Rc-serves 2 Best Figure 2 Delegate to Honor Society State Meeting 3 Policies Committee S. G. A. 3 Prom Cornlniltce 3 latin Club 3 Debating Team 3 Halifax 3 Cappzi Dclm Rate 3, 4 E. B. P. Club 3, -l Secretary 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Secretnry 4 Sub-Deb Club 3, -I Te:icher's Aid Committee S. G. A. -l Circulation lilnnnger of Senhreeze 4 Sen'or Play, Red Hot Peppers Assistant Photograph Editor of Sznndcrab 4 Stale Press Conference 4 fr EVELYN YOUNG Skipjmr Born-Butler, Pennsylvania fl good heart is better llmn all the head.: in Me world Senbrccze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves l Latin Club I Halifax 3 GEORGE H. HARTLEY fffinzii Born-Columbia, South Carolina Gentle in manner, jirm in realityv Holly Hill High l, 2 Mainland High 3 Senhreeze -l Cu-up Club 4 .U ' pr ., A . ANITA ELISE SCHROEDER . st Y. , L I 'mmf' ' rl .pri Born-Daytona Beach, Florida JJ' 4 The prefty dimpler of her chrek and , Q ' . chin I . Il Seabreeze High l, 2, 3, 4 , ,IJ Band 2. 3, 4 Corporal 5 .ergeant 4 N ' c 4 I , Class Vice President 2 D 'l tl Glee Club 2 I i Operena 2 Halifax 3 'Q 1 p Prom Committee 3 ,VI l Girl Reserves Z, -l Vice-Presideint 4 Al' 1 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 if ' I Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Most Versatile 4 Senator nf 5. G. A. 3, 4 Duchess 4 Spanish Club 4 President 4 Business Manager of iandcrrtb 4 Pulicies Committee of S. G. A. 4 JAM ES K. BAIN ufimmy K. Born-Albany, Georgia ':Wha1 shout! a man do but be merry? Ada Merritt l Miami Senior High 2 Seabreeze 2. 3, 4 Halifax 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Sergeant 4 Spanish Club 4 Orchestra 4 Stunt Night 4 PETER FRAILEY WELLS Born-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Small of rlamre, but oh -my. ' Seabreeze 1, Z, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Treasurer 5 President Latin Club 4 President Vice Cznnrnodnre D. B. Sailing Club 4 Photograph Editor of Sandcrah 4 n 4 GLORIA VVEBB Born-Cincinnati, Ohio I chatler, charter nr I go Vkfithrow High l Senbrvsczv: High LZ, 3, -6 lintzi Him Pin: 3, -l Cnppzx Della Rm: 3, 4 sub new 2, 4 Opercttzl Z Glec Club 3, -l Senior RL-porter Suubrceze REBECCA COCI-IRAN UBUIIIR, Born-New Castle, Pa. Her -voice fu-as ever sofl, genlle, ami Iofw .411 exvellellt fjlillg in woman Ormond High 1, 2 Scuhreczv Private 3 Sezrbreezr 4 Girl Res:-rvvs 4 Suh-Drb Club -l JOHN RHBNEY SIBLEY rrfackn Born-Augusta, Georgia A gentleman :who lover 10 hear himself talk Bailey Military Academy, Greenwood, S C l . 4, Richmnnd Academy, Augusta, Ga., 2 Senbreeze High 3, 4 Track 3 Hi-Y Club, State Chaplain 3 Sports Editor, Scnbrecze 3 --D club 1, 4 Halifax 3 Ass't. Sports .Editor Snndcrnh 4 Stum Night 3 1 1 ! - 4 1 BEATRICE MAE GUZEWICH uglmv B0FIl1'WHfCl'I0XX'l1, N. Y. Soft peace Me brillgx QLJIEIIBQYEF river Senbrceze 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Play Going on Seventeen '4H:ilif:xx S Cleo Club 2, 4 sub-mb Club 1, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Rcporter she ar- FRANCIS DRAKE DRESSNER Drake Born-Daytona Beach, Florida He is ual in lhe role of common men Scnhreczc High 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club -I LEONARD O. BEACH Born-Rochester, New York 1 Dow nolhing in jvarticnlar and does il quell Ormond High l, 2 Swnhreczc High 3, 4 All-Slzn Softball Team 3 Indcpvndrnt Hzlskethzlil 4 llnschgill 4 CF' F X M Q r x! 1 I 'J ,-gd V JN, C I N,V'ARTHUR LAIRD v xr VVETHERELL YK N5 rrdrtn Born-Daytona Beach, Florida I Zo all that may berome a man, fare: do more is none Senhreeze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Revenge 2 Halifax S 8-Ball Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Captain 4 Stunt Night 4 Q Q 1 L S L Ami'-1 X -f Y '27-x W 7-f 'N ,f V THOMAS WADDELL JR. 1 Q J Tom, Born-Eustis, Florida N For even lhough -wuzquished, he 501121 fargue Hill D Senhreeze High 1, 3, 4 Senhreeze Private 2 H:1lif:ix 3 Track 3 Dizunnnd Ball Team 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Junior Play, Going nn Seventeen 8-Bull Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Vice-President S. G. A. 4 Stun! Night 4 Thespixm Club 4 Senior Play, Red Hut Peppers French Club 3 Glee Club 4 Boxing Team 4 Baseball 4 Senhreeze Smfl 4 Sandcrab Stuff, Ass't. Advertising lilanmxer MARY IRENE ROBINSON Her Robbie bright :mile haurltr zu still Born-New Smyrna, Flor1da Seabreeze High 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Property Manager of junior Play Honor Society 3, 4 Operetm 3 Glee Club 4 S. G. A. Committee Chnirnizm 4 Dramatic Society 4 CHARLES WARREN RUESS Born-Garden City Long Island, N. Y. A kimler gentlammz treads not the earth Cherry Valley High School 1, 2 Seabreeze High School 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 D Rifle Team l, Z i Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4 i Operetm 1, 2 41 WALTER EDWARD RIVERS Governor Ed Bo rn--San ford, Florida 'Happy am 1, from care Pm free Sanford High l Deland High 2 Titusville 3 Seahreeze 4 MARY RUTH HOOLEHAN crpeggyn Burn-Sanford, Florida 1Weele, ueverlhelexx her Nvoire is bean! Suabreeze I, Z, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Spanish Club 4 S. G, A. Committee 4 ARTHUR P. MURPHY, IR. Born--Bamboo, VVisc0nsin Everything FOIHBJ to him who -waits, fwlzy worry? Neillsville High l, 2 Baraboo High 3 Sexxbreezc High -I Lnxin Club l V Forensics I, 2 Golf Tmun 3 Annual Staff Fir!! Row fleft to J1-:AN Titasnrglt ................. ...... ............,.,....,..,........,.,.. riglzri Advertising Mannffcr b EDN,-X PAULK ........,....., .......... C irculntion Nlanngcr NANCY XV.-XLKPZR ....... ...... . . ..... Editor-in-Chief BARBARA BURGMAN ........ Afs'r. Editor-in-Chief ANITA SCHROI-ZDHR .,.... ,...,,. . .,................,...............,.,.,.......... B usiness Manager Secoml Row Uefl to righlj BUR'1'oN HOlDCIlDl'IN .....,..,...,.,..............,............ Assistant Business Manager HARRII-21' BRITT ..,....... .,..... A Ssistant Photograph Editor SALLY HIPP .,,........,.....,...............,............. ..,......,....,,...,.....,....... F caturc Editor IVIARY CUTHILL IWCCONNI-iLL ..,. ........ F acuity Adviser Doitis Roni-:ms .,.,......................,.......... ,....,.,,. .... J o kc Editor GUY Mmnows ..,......,.....,. ........,............,.,..............,.....,....................,.. S ports Editor Thin! Row Cleft to righrj PIQTI-ZR WELLS ....................................,................................... Photograph Editor TOM VVADDlil.L .......... .....,. t 'kssistnnt Advertising Ivlanagcr VVALTON HACAN ....... ........,.............................,......................, S napshot Editor Not in Piclure Hiuutlrzr HILL ......, ,..,,..........,.,.. .........,.......,..,........ ................. A r z Editor BILL JUDGE ...,............ ....................,. L iterztry Editor JACK Smmzr .................,... ........... A ssistant Sports Editor NIYRA LONGSTRELLT .,...... ........,....,. J union- Class Editor EILH-LN JUDGE ..........,..,. ........ S ophomorc Class Editor DONALD BURGMAN .....,....... Assistant Art Editor CAROLYN GOELLX-ZR ...... Assistant Art Editor +2 Prophecy of the Class of 194-O THE VVEEK-END OF A SEABREEZE GRAD, JANUARY 1, 1950 Dear Diary: It is New Year's Eve 1949 and the usual gay sla 1-ha V and half mlastered throng is ! 3 PS! . 7 , 7 17 gathered in Times Square in the downtown heart of New York City. The country has just been three vears in recovering from a horrible war in which along with two other of mv 4 b 7 R' . former Seabreeze classmates, I had risen to the rank of a commissioned oflicer in the army. Camtains Art VVetherell immie Murray and I with furlough ua vers in our tunics found our- I 3 . ,! 3 b 3 selves silent and tense along with the rest of the mob as Big Ben on the Tmics Building tower slowly ticked toward 1950. A slight disturbance to my right caught my eye and I recognized big Bill Ramsey, now a Lieutenant of Police, dragging an over-indulged merrymaker away by the neck, in order that Gloria Tioutman, lovely television and screen star, who was accompanied bv Dewey Smith . . I manager of Comolidated Television, Inc., and author of Smith,s Revised Solid Geometry, might move unmolested from her car into Hagan's Casino Club. Walt Hagan, having taken advantage of his popularity as the world's light-heavy king, is now running this exclusive club and pocketing quite a bit of mazuma, while Katty VVissner, who Hnanced the venture, has full charge of the kitchens and receives 50 per cent of the profits. One of the biggest attractions of this club is the orchestra of James Bain, king of the skin beaters. The upstairs floor, which consiits of roulette wheels, dice games, and other gambling rackcts, is emciently managed by that great international gambler, the man who never refuses a bet, Diamond Marvin Roth who is ably assisted by the queen of society's hostesses, Carolyn Goeller. All at once Big Ben cut loose with an ominous Bong which was probably followed by eleven more, although nobody heard them, and 1950 was a reality. While New York Times Editor, Billy Hawthorne, was wishing everyone a Happy New Year by means of the illuminated news scope, the great mass of humanity became a bedlam of joyous nuts and in spite of the fact that I was separated from my comrades, I Still gained the opposite side of the street in perfect health. Seeing no hope of finding my friends, I started west along 4-2nd Street when an empty quart container of some kind of alcoholic beverage whizzed past my dome and smashed through the show window and into the demonstration room of Roberts, Hipp Sr Burgman Co., widely known as designers of womenls hats, accessories, tid-bits, etc. Patrolman Leonard Beach was right on the scene but the culprit was nowhere to be seen. After another block of walking, I left the crowded street and turned into the equally crowded entrance of McCown SL Danner's Neck 81 Hoof Club, commonly known as the Podnalfs Club, the place where all the nationally famous athletes and celebrities gather. At once I recognized a half dozen of my former classmates which included Madame Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Young, and models Liliane Heap and Naomidel Hinton, Jim Hartley of the broker firm of Hartley and Tebbe, and VValter Rivers, steel lllllgllilte. Budge McCown and Bobby Danner had worked hard and long doing garbage man and truck driver roles in television and radio and had finally saved enough money to start this place and build it up, and are now living off the fat of the land. P. S.--Doris Ramm is the entertainer. Having wished Bill Rowley and date, Mary Upchurch, a Happy New Year fby the way, Bill is now a big-time bool-:ic and Mary the most widely loved and unloved dirt slinger on the New York scandal sbeetsj, I sauntered into the magnificent ballroom of the club and was im- mediately taken in by the tantalizing rhythms of Anita Schroeder and her famous All Girl Orchestra, in which Nancy VValker plays hot trumpet, and Laura Schmehl slaps the string bass. 43 The dance floor was exceedingly crowded because, as you have probably guessed, socialite Pug Britt and Chesty were out there jookin' on down to the newest dance sensation, Dinner Music For A Pack of Crazy Lepers, written by that ever popular hit tune team, Nordman and Guzewich. After this killer was brought to a happy conclusion with a chorus of hot beatin' out by madame drummer, Peggy Hoolehan, the dance floor was rapidly filled again and I noticed sitting at a conspicuous table the assistant advertising manager of the New York Times, Jean Tresher. At this moment I was rejoined by Captain Pee-VVee Murray minus Captain Art VVetherell, hu! plus New York's No. 1 and 2 on the social register, Jean Gilbert and Annette Smith, who claimed they were downtown in the mob jest for the heck of it. But Pee-Weds surprisingly believable story ran as follows-Quote After I lost Art in that open air madhouse, I ran into Guzzy Meadows and Frances McNeill on their way into Hagan's and Guzzy told me he was now head butler for the grand old American family, the Wojohowiskis, and Frances was in charge of Waddell, Maeger 81 Long-'s, continentally known hair stylists. A block to the west I came across these two flirting with Lieutenants Warren Ruess and Billy Alden, and taking advantage of my superior rank, I left my good junior officers to themselves and steered the newly acquired additions to my party of one into Mary Robinson's Coffee Shop, where we warmed up with some doughnuts and three steaming cups of Sibley's Dated Brazilian Coffee, which is guaranteed not to keep you awake for more than four hours per cup. Walter Friedmann, Afsictant Lingo Translator at the State Asylum for the Criminally Insane, almost mobbed us about half a block from here but we lost him as he stopped in the doorway to gab with Peter Wells, who incidentally, piloted his Defender IV off Newport this summer against England's challenger, Endeavor IX to retain the Vanderbilt Cup for the U. S. -Unquote. While we watched the excellent sister act of Harriet and Jean Hill, Burt Hodgden joined us, who, you may recall, came from behind this year with a 66 in the last round to nose out a star-studded Held in the annual P. G. A. tournament. As Edna Paulk swung into a blues song, yes, swing is still the thing in 1950, my brother otlicer and I excused ourselves and trucked on out to the now almost deserted thoroughfare of -1-2nd Street. An illuminated sign high in the air caught my eye and I recognized the face of Dot Oehler on the screen advertising Webb 8: Booth's Better Tooth Paste. Evidently Dot is doing all right as a pro model. As we were about to enter the subway station, who should emerge from the theater ac1'oss the Street but our long lost Art, who had been to see a great play entitled The Fruits of the WVangland, starring Aletha VVang and Doris Hartman. After we left the subway uptown we hailed a Wohlhuter Safety Cab and soon arrived at the Dressner Hotel where we were staying and were fast asleep and dead to the world in another hour. But as we slept a great step toward the preservation of humanity and the fourth dimension was being made. Far out in the Catskills in the cellar of an obscure mansion, Art Murphy, Jack Herbert, and Einstein, bleary eyed and haggard from loss of sleep, continued in their gallant attempt to tri-sect the angle formed by the intersection of two bisected atoms. Did they succeed? Only time will tell. Btu. JUDGE. -H Last VV ill and Testament STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF VOLUSIA. VVe, the Senior Class of I9-I-0, being of sound mind and discriminating judgment, do hereby establish, publish, and declare our last will and testament. I, Billy Alden, hereby will and bequeath my cultured accent to Dick Every. I, James Bain, hereby will and bequeath my rhythms on the skins to Richard Gardiner. I, Leonard Beach, hereby will and bequeath my basketball prowess to a few needy Eight- Ballers. I, Harriet Britt, hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to johnny Peardon. I, Barbara Burgman, hereby will and bequeath my hopes that next year a class for gossips will be inaugurated. Suggestions for officers: President, Peggy Miller, Vice-President, Kit Newcomb, and Translator, Bessie Blinn. I, Bobby Danner, hereby will and bequeath my rep. as No. I jitterbug of Seabreeze to Hank Horn and right guard on the Bucs to Droop Stewart. I, Francis Drestner, hereby will and bequeath my deep bass voice to Tut Touehton. I, VValter Friedmann, hereby will and bequeath my drooly lingo to Hugh Parker. I, jean Gilbert, hereby will and bequeath the reins of the Duchess Club of '+I to Mitzi McGraw. I, Carolyn Goeller, hereby will and bequeath my good disposition to Bessie Blinn. I, Beatrice Guzewich, hereby will and bequeath my curly brown hair to Nancy Simmons. I, VValton Hagan, hereby will and bequeath a quart of my best hair lubricant to Dick Talton. I, jim Hartley, hereby will and bequeath my reserved manner to Joe Padgett. I, Doris Hartman, hereby will and bequeath my Scarlet O'Hara looks to Kathleen Tenny. I, Billy Hawthorne, hereby will and bequeath my journalistic ability to Poodie Linton. Liliane Heap, hereby will and bequeath my exotic poise to some droop. jack Herbert, hereby will and bequeath my hopes that my worthy colleague, Bob Murphy, will carry on with my scientific ventures for the good of dear old Seabreezc and break in another stooge to take his place. I, Jean Hill, hemby will and bequeath my quiet charm to Ellen Cash. I, Harriet Hill, hereby will and bequeath my originality and artistic ability to the coming art editors of the annual. . I, Naomidel Hinton, hereby will and bequeath about ten feet of my mop to VVhitey S0lIIlIICl'SlIlIlCIll. . Sally Hipp, hereby will and bequeath my ability to wear clothes to Marjorie Lee David. Burt Hodgden, hereby will and bequeath my way with the women to Butch Goodwin. I, Peggy Hoolehan, hereby will and bequeath my love of Spanish to any poor first year student. I, Bill Judge, hereby will and bequeath this last will and testament to the Class of '-HI. Quote: No need in sending out a posse after me as I am now beyond all the horizons of sanity. I, I, I. I, Unquote. I, janet Long, hereby will and bequeath about six inches of height to Korky Kendrick. I, Budge Mcfown, hereby will and bequeath my Cassanova career and the secrets of holding public otlices without impeachment to Jerry Trumbower. l, Frances McNeill, hereby will and bequeath my genius at the bridge table to Donna Cochran. I, Thelma Maeger, hereby will and bequeath my sweetness to sour Susan Uhl. 45 41 I. Guzzy Meadows, hereby will and bequeath lny senior privilege of skipping school to Doris Keane. I, -I'mmy Murray, hereby will and bequeath my manly physique to Billy May. I, Art Nlurphy, hereby will and bequeath my habit of being late to English every morning to johnny Hinton. I, .Iimmy Nordnian, hereby will and bequeath some of my good manners to YVise Guy 'Tippen Davidson. I, Dot Oehler, hereby will and bequeath my way with the men to Mary Nell Pinholster. I, Edna Paulk, hereby will and bequeath my burden of popularity to Kit Neweomb. I, Doris Ramm, hereby will and bequeath my demureness to Betty Byrd. I, Bill Ramsey, hereby will and bequeath my hot trumpet to Jimmy Mathas. I, VValter Rivers, hereby will and bequeath some auto grease to Adolph, the Invincible. I, Doris Roberts, hereby will and bequeath Some of my good common sense to No. I sezsewball, jimmy The Mouth Campbell. I, Mary Robinson, hereby will and bequeath my 95's and l0tl's to Glenn Pendleton. I, Marvin Roth, hereby will and bequeath my football shoes to Bobby Roberts. I, Xhfarren Ruefs, hereby will and bequeath my secrets of success to Robert Moore. I, Laura Sehmehl, hereby will and bequeath my driving ability to little Susan Upchurch. I, Anita Schroeder, hereby will and bequeath my slush pump to Heinz Bok. I, .lark Sibley, hereby will and bequeath my mania for hard work and brain exertion to Johnny Goeller. I, Annette Smith, hereby will and bequeath that 'Bama accent to some ente Northern junior, boy of course. I, Dewey Smith, hereby will and bequeath my magnificent powers of deduction and re- duetion to Claude IVilson. I, Charles Tebbe, hereby will and bequeath my harrowing experiences to Earl Blank. 'vloralz Don't take medicine in the dark. I, jean Tresher, hereby will and bequeath my swell personality to Mary Ainsworth. I, Gloria Troutman, hereby will and bequeath my golden locks to Nazar Kasparian. I, Mary I'pshureh, hereby will and bequeath my grand acting ability to Florence Currier. I, Tom VVaddell, hereby will and bequeath llly unusual ability to push myself on and be- fore other less fortunate individuals to Alan VVood. I, Naney VValker, hereby will and bequeath my ever ready taxi serviee to Nlyra Longetreet. I, Aletha VVang, hereby will and bequeath my tooth paste smile to Mary Sehmehl. Wie, Gloria VVebb and Bunny Booth, hereby will and bequeath what it takes to form a serewy companionship to Carol Seuran and Libby Stuart. I, Bill Rowley, hereby will and bequeath my high soeial standing to Henry Duffett. I, Peter VVells, hereby will and bequeath Helen Reed to any ambitious Soul who thinks he can handle her. I, Art Wetherell, hereby will and bequeath the eaptainship of the band to Ted Camp. I, Katty VVissner, hereby will and bequeath a ease of Sehmidt's beer to Ronald VVard. I, VVilliam VVohlhuter, hereby will and bequeath what Isaac Walton overlooked to some ambit.ous angler. VVitnesses: Samsula MaeGillieuddy and Ulysses S. Grant Johnson, Inmates at the State Asylum for the Insanely Insane. Approved by the Confederacy of Slug-Nutty Knotheads, Post No. 19, located at the s.de door of the incinerator in Daytona Beach, Florida. Date: April 1, 19-I-0. -I6 Senior Play-- Red Hot Peppersn THE CAST Joan Pepper, the writer in the family .........x........... Mary Pepper, the quiet nleniber of the family ..,,. Valerie Pepper, who thinks she is a sculptor ..,,. Daryl Pepper, the radio announcer , ......... ,....... . Hal Pepper, the young medical student . .,................. . Perrins, the butler ...................,.....,.............,.,....,,...,..,,,..........,.,,,.... Zippy, the parlor maid with a cold in her head .......,. Cokie, who threatens to leave fifteen times u day ..,... . Evelyn, Duc de Mnlve, :1 French Duc and cause of the trouble jerry Minton, an anchor to whom the fzunily clings ...... CASTING CREVV Charles E. Booth ..,.....,,...,..,,.... ........,...........................,........... Mary Cuthill lN'IcConn0ll ...,.. Tippen Davidson ..............,.........,.................,......,,............,,,....., Sara Pzxschzlll ........,,......,.,....,........,..,.,....................,.....,...............,...... Barham Burginan, Jean Gilbert, Nancy VValker ...... , Doris Roberts, Jack Herbert .,.,..................................,...... +7 HIPP MARY UPCHURCH IXNNI-i'I'1'E SMITH TOM VVADDELL VVALTON. HAGAN GUY MEAnows HARRIP1'1' BRIT1' .,,.......,.....,....,,. Ksrrq-Y W issuuz IVIARVQN Ro'ri-I ,.....BuRT Houcm:N Director Sponsor Tickets Prograuns Managers ., Stage Managers Business Senior Class Stunt Night FEBRUARY 29, 1940, 8:00 O'cloek l. The College of Musical Knowledge . . Sophomore Class 2. Confucius Say ...... . . Glee Club 3. Summer Girl . . Senior Class 4. The Manicurist . . . . Sub-Deb 5. At the School Exhibition .... . Duchess Club INTERMISSION Drawing for the two dollars in trade Selections by Henry Horn's Band 6. Bill and Belle, or the Reward of Virtue . Junior Class 7. The Dizzy Dozen . . . I . . . . Band 8. The Man That Comes Around . . 8-Ball Club 9. The Comedy of Errors . . . . Thespian Club Production Staff . . . 8-Ball Club Master of Ceremonies . . Tom VVaddell 48 SENIORS IN THE DAYS OF THEIR INNOCENT YOUTH Uwfr to rightj-jim Murray, VV:allon Hagan, jack Herbert, Marvin Rurh. Gloria Webb, Mary Upchurch, Edna and Agnes Paulk, llarrbzrrzx linrgnmn. Alcxlm Wang, Tnnx Vklrrlilell, Lcnnnrzl limch. Jczrn Gilbert, Harriet Britt, Francis Drcssncr, jenn Hill. +9 SENIORS IN THE DAYS OF THEIR INNOCFNT YOUTH b fLf'f! fu rigl1r3N:mcy' Vklllker, Sully Hipp, Hom-3' liimutx, Frzlncvi MCYL-ill. Glurin 'l'ruummn, Sally Hipp :md DM Oshler, I-Zvclyn Young, Bill :xml I-Ziln-an Judge. Hnrriuz Hill, Art H'u!he1'vll, Katie Wissncr, Mary Robinson, Doris Rohurts. Hub D:mnvl', Bur! Hodgden, Pun-r Vk'clls. 50 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 9'rH, 1940 Organ Prelude- Salutation .,,........,...............................................,. .. ..............,. Parker Processional-- March of the Priests .... ....,.......,.......................,............. M emielsxolnz Call to Worship ..................... ..,..,,................,,.. ....,..,. T l me Reverend Frank A. Shore Doxology. ' Prayer ................,...,..,...,.,............................. ...,.,..... T he Reverend Paul L. Redfearn Responsive Reading ..............,...,.........., ........... T he Reverend Frank A. Shore Responsw- The Lord's Prayer ...,..,............,.... Seabreeze High School Glee Cluh Scripture Reading ,..,...,............,.......,...,................................ The Reverend Edwin O. Wilson Anthem-- O Morn of Beauty fSibeliu.fD ..,... Seabreeze High School Gle: Cluh Offertory- Serenade ......,....,.,..............,............,...... .....................,,....,..............,..,....,.............. I4 'irlor Hymn- O Worship the King Sermon ..,....................,.................................,....................... ........... T he Reverend Paul M. Edris Anthem- Praise to Thee QGOIUIOJJ ..,......... Seabreeze High School Glee Club Benedietion .......................i,,...... ..,...,......,,.,.............,...... ...,., T I ie Reverend Frank A. Shore Recessional- Coronation March ....,....,,,.....,.,. ............................,...,................ Il leycrlzeer COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 Processional-- Festival Marchv ..i.............................. ............................,......,..... M emlelrxofm Seahreeze High School Oreheftra Invocation ...,.......,.....,..........,.................,...........,.,....,............ The Reverend Paul L. Redfearn Recessionall' fDeKovenj ,.............,.,.. .....................................,.,.......,......... S enior Octet Tm-: Fufreurz STILL OUK OwN,' I. Previews of Tomorrow .....,. 2. These Are Our Tasks ....,..,.... 3. Adjustment to Our Tasks .,...... 4. We Must Go On . ...,.., Mary Robinson Anita Schroeder Barbara Burgman Shepherd King Overture fMozarlj ..,,.....,,, Seabreeze High School Orchestral Presentation of Awards ....,,........,...................,...... .......,..,..............,... h lrs. Ralston Wells Presentation of Class .,........... .,............,... H arrison lVIcCown Presentation of Diplomas ......,..... Nlr. R. Longstreet Presentation of Class Gift Alma Matter Benediction ,............................................................. ........... T he Reverend Paul M. Edris Reeessional- Tannhauser March ......, ......,....................,........................... W 'agner 51 WJJM V J ff W r . Y ' u i . , 1 U fb HS' 6825? ,NJ ,M wwf y,5N vw! M 536, WN F W yxgxsffgfw w fy XA? Q Af Q VE ,fbttb WJ J XRD, ig gffcgffgwvv' 91 QR gif-k Q Q, Uv VMVVWVWI XX W 1. fi WW' YMWQM' -- R VV A A fd f g other X. Z5!m'w 'ff I 3' 1 gd MWVWW' kc K. W UW ASW Rx' lf QM, ,Q WB - f 1 X . v I bww. X N 1 ' 'as X is N K -'N,.4s. -X as 3 T E yum' . v . - ,. A if livin kiwpgw . Lf : if I Q al ':zu?'zf,2 R 1, x k k x wx 1 N qw' X..., , A . ,Q 'Q .- .2--, X K 4 Y X N 'K x Q -sf S.. x Q k . V fmwp-wa. -:lin www ,5!g,, K 1 W X A+' 'N w 5 KM1'fs:m Mmvu: C.-21115-ff: L'wm'y I.-2, we gk f 2 1Z..,1.' - by E 1v:P:?'1-pit.: 1 -' T. :xi 'vm 2' ,vw Ymif A v cf',1z'o?z-', QQ f , .E-S liifk W ! !1ff?i'6' 'Blxrzx , ' ' 'K il' uc: Us 1 ff r . H :Tr :x r ff' 'Q- N 4 1 nk ,ITS if ,, Y T is , -Q six. gh lx 'X x x I 1 N.-Us rw 3 Q 9 2 'aa' 3 g A unior Memories 'lflie,yea.rs..may come and the years may go, but a quick glance through thc pages of this book will recall to memory the happy days we spent as juniors at Seabreeze. One hurried glimpre at the youthful faces in this annual will remind us of the classmates who helped to make 1939-40 a happy year for everyone. We shall remember Our glamorous drum-majorette, Ellen Cash. The inspiring cheer-leaders, Billy May, Bessie Blinn and C orrlelia Kemlricle. 'I' he Buccaneers of our class, Amlrefw Romano, Jerrold Trnmhofwer, Ledona Stewart, Henry Dufelt, Claude Wilson, and John Pearrlon. The line baritone voice of Joe Ennis. The perfect junior couple, Earl Blank and Susan Uhl. Theuone lovely redihead, Jane Sulli-van. ' ' ' The quiet gentleman, Bruce Bafes. The girl who made her beauty debut this year, Donna Cochran. The Texas-loving Or-ville Crossland. The scientific Kerrison Juniper. John Goeller's irrespresible humor. The versatility of Smart Lee, the perfect junior class boy. Tacy Moore's charming smile. Doris Keane? dry humor. .Marjorie Lynch, who blossomed forth from obscurity into popularity. Miiei'iMeGrau s ingratiating personality. The scholarliness of Mary Nell Pinholsler and Kathleen Tenny. The little lady of our class, Frances Klnlrz. The junior class contribution to the Seabrceze staff, Calherine Newcomb. Our band brothers, Ted and Gregory Camp. Dick f1very's good-naturedness. Nancy Simmons' genuineness. Joe Padgett? joviality. The class artist, Donald Burgman. s L: Mary:'fFraylor's I'3J.ll3,Rf'1IlldfCVCl'-PICSCIIC smile. A Agnes Pazilk, who sang her way into our hearts. Our Scarlett O'Hara, Elaine Owens, Margaret Frierlmann, the only junior girl on the basketball team. Energetic, Margaret Morgan. Helen Reed, the soul of personality. The perfect master-of-ceremonies, Horace Sutcliffe. The infectious laughter of Henry Touchlon. Our greatest baseball fan, Nazar Kasparian. The class pianist, Vivian Humphrey. '- 'Thef fvivacity of Sally' lD12dlej5.i A 5 6 T Peggy Millerlv quaintness of style. Boblgv Roberis, who possesses that enviable quality, dynamic silence. Betty Byrillr vitality. Barbara Ross, Joy Houghton, Rosemarie Phelan, Marjorie Lee Da-vid, Lillian Givvenx, Elaine Rosenblatt, Mary .Christine Smith, Mary Elizabeth Schmehl, Beftj Lynne and Befly Carolan, who, although quiet and unassuming, are missed when they are absent. Ellavarfl Drefmer, blessed with many friends and no enemies. Our champion oboe player, Frances lflfalleer. A little bft of humanity well flavored with a senSe of humor, Phyllis Keating. An expert skater, Jean Claire Slumpp. Laura Allen, Robert Chase ami Elmer Goodwin, who always look on the sunny side of life. Fred ami Julie Al-moml, liked becauSe they like everybody. The inseparable friends, Paul Thomas and Roland Mnriiu. Hugh Parker, the enigma. The future Darryl F. Zanuck, Roberl lllurphy. John Eichmiller, a newcomer who was immediately liked by everyone. Our Beau Brummel, Glenn Pe1nz'leton. The personiflcatiou of modesty, Robert Daley. And, Myra Longs-freel, who wrote this column. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICIQRS President ...,.................... .... j Emu' Tuumsowrzn Vice-President .,....... 1 ...... ......................,. P ISGGY MILLER Secretsry-Treasurer ....... .......,...,..,,...,.... M Amokie LYNCH Sponsor ...,,.,...........l,........... ..,.. K swims L. CAnPi:NT14:u 57 THE JUNIOR CLASS of Seabreeze High School Presents PROFESSOR, HGW COULD YOU? A farce in three acts by Anne Coulter Martens TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23 Prutittceti by special Zll'l'ZlIlgClllCllI with the Dmtnrttic Pub'ishiIIg Cn., Chicago, Illinois. 'k CHARACTERS Keats Perry, n young profestor . Vicky Randolph, the bane of his life . Gmndtnzt Perry, an obliging soul . . Grandpa Perry, un innocent bystztnder John Appleby, at helpful friend . Priscilla Morley, at sweet, young thing Tootsie Bean, :t plump spinster . . Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother . Valerie Vvhlflllilll, at southern chartner Boggins, the sporting butler . . Two Children Time-The present, Spring. Plrux-The library of tlIe Perry home ill a ACI' .ll-IKRY Tttutwtnowmt . NIYRA LoNc:s'rIttiET . TACI' Mookti S'I'uAIu' LEE BILLY llflm' . PEGGY MILLEIR . AGNES PAULK . JOHNNIE PEARDON . BEssIE BLINN BRUCE BATES . . ANNE CoI.1.IEIt JIMMY LoNcsTItt1ET college town. I--8:09 oII it Tuesday evening. ACT II-3:00 Oll at Friday eveIIiIIg. ACT III-8:00 on rt Saturday evening. Music furnished of Clifford Fraine. Director . . Junior Class Sponsor . . . . by Senbreeze High School Orchestra under the direction L. ERNEST COLLIEIA . K. L. CARPENTER ACKNOXYLEDGEMENTS Furniture ,. ..,. . .,.,....... Advertising lllttttztgers .... Stage Crew ....,.. .......... . .. Cu-Ticket lN-lzttmgers ...,., Property Managers ....., Stage Manager ......, 5 3 McFarland Furniture Cu. Marjorie Lynch and Kit Newcomb Glen Pendleton and Don Burgtnztn Ellen Cztsh and Ted Camp Frances Walker :Ind Donna Cuchrnn Stuart Lee ..ED...l..Bi X Juniors Q I 'Q 'TZ l 1 n fx I Y I 1 gr X I 'X l 0 f .1 If N 1 K X :U QQ ' 5 -if '3'5!u1!P-am.,-,, I -- Q ' h ' ' A ' ' -1H.RN 931 .nfs fin JoH1B?nTo 1 jlsdcl f 'i f'?Zhj'f'p 'f1-...c.....-f- QQ in ?N Lffw M, W MI s GQ. b 1 .'- .Pj ' fx Dpi, .5 ox, KQLJ xv L 'vs fN- FV ,fl , Vftxl ihifq-jf! sIn1!Lc .7 , ,1 s ' Sophomore Class , 57, - J 1- ilg ,316 FIRST ROW fleft to right?-Jean Frances Smith, Bob Ford, Lester Force, Alan gb. Wood. ' ' ,Q SECOND ROW flefl lo riglzlj-,lzuie Naugle, Carolyn Barker, Larry Young, -lean fl. 'if-Q Nickerson, Arthur jackson, Peter Brown, Jessie VVells, Johnette Massey. ll JJ TI-IIRIJ Row fleft Io righlj-Miss Mocsser, Libby Stuart, Sally Butts, James - Longitrcet, Danny Paul, Carol Scuran, Florence Currier, Jimmy Chase, Ray Humphrey. FOURTH Row flefz to righlj-lean Longdon, Betty Ellis, jean Hull, Joan Herrin, Joanne Haigh, Elsie Garcia, Ethelyn Smith, Lillie Jean Snead, Betty Klock, Johnny Hinton, Dorothy Bostrom, Sarah Drake. FIFTH ROW flef! to -righrj--Ella Romano, Betty VVilliams, Nancy Conn, Pat I2 Thompson, Joan Long, Richard Gardiner, Sara Frances Register, Robert Lewis, 5 Betty Chandler, Tippen Davidson, Wright Booth, Martlw. Robinson. SIXTI-I Row flefl ro righlj-David Lyon, Susan Upchurch, Mndelyn Mayberry, , Joan Campbell, Marjory Dressner, Patty Gardiner, Maxine Kirkland, Eileen Judge, ,K 1 Walter West, Paul Greene. X H Sl'IVIiN'I'H ROW flefl to rightj-Foster lkfarklmm, Tinv Parker Heinz Bok, 5- Harold Douglas, Dick Talton, .Henry Horn, Mark Jacoby, Ned,Brown, Sims 5 Eaygleson, Edward Meyer. QQ f' , ,NOT IN PIC'I'URl'i'1PZllll Furman, Marjory Ann Eiek, Agnes Penny, Betty 7: Burns Mar' DeVV lfc. -5 Y 2 5 0 l., ... CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,..... ......,..............,........,,.....,...,....,.........,....,.......,..... L ARRY YOUNG ,X '3 K-,i V ice-President ,...,..... ........... , ...,......,................,,...............................,....,,,.. B On FORD f r- J Secretary ............. ,.... ..... J' E AN FRANCES SMITH Treasurer ..,............. ...,..................... L ESTER FORCE Class Sponsor .......... ................... M ISS Moxsssi-:R SS u U' N 'I'P :iii 1 ' ., mp n T-A :AJ V 'If 1,1 riuty-at rv l i' 1? 'ff' N . Sophomore Superlatives ' BEST .ALL-,ROUND M35 Henry Horn if Carol Scuran r ' Most' PoPUx,.AxR - Bob Ford qs' , Libby Stuart J' . QP gl mS'I' tX'l'HLE'l'IC . Harold Douglas Nancy Conn 4 ' BEs'r STUDENT Dznnny Paul Ethelyn Smith BEs'r IJANCER Henry Horn Florence Currier l'iRIENDLIES'l' Lester F orcc Jessie Wells Most' ENERGETIC Peter Brown Jean Nickerson Mos'r 4AP'l' To SUCCEED B Est' LOOKING Dick Talton Johnette Massey -'-f BEST DREssEn 'IE Alan VVoocl 'E' Eileen Judge qi 5 'Q' af CU'rEs'r ' Tiny Parker Q Q 8' Joanne Campbell BEST FIGURE , E i A Alan Wood -' Betty Chandler lVI'l l'IES'I' i vi ggi Dick Talton Betty Chandler IDEAL COUPLE Bob Ford Joan Herrin Mosr TALENTED Larry Young I Danny Paul '-'Q Ethelyn Smith if fi GI .3 Eileen Judge LXQ if Someday Someday all of us Seabreeze Sophomores will be grown into men and women, and it shall be then, that we will look back-reviewing our past, and remembering the good old Sophomore days, when girls were trying their best to be noticed-and boys were just becoming aware of them. Yes--there will be memories-lots of them-with which many names will be associated. Hank Horn, the Swingaroo Saxophonist--although, having reached the peak of his fame in the professional world, will have memories behind all the glamour and sophistication of a big city band leader--memories of the first time he played before an audience, then of his own high School band, of all the girls and boys he knew in his Sophomore year. Libby Stuart he will remember, not as the international newspaper correspondent which she will then be, but as her young, girlish self-the most popular Sophomore class girl. She will remember thc good times she had at Junior Sub-Deb teas and banquets, with Florence Currier singing and swaying to the sound of a trumpet beat. Carol Scuran, the best all-'round girl in her Sophomore Class year-will still carry the title gallantly. Tippen Davidson, a New York magazine journalist, will pause between the typewritten lines of his most recent newspaper scoop, allowing his mind to wander back to Latin Club meetings every Friday morning-when he, supposedly should have had a Goddess or God's Life History speech prepared-which was never quite ready, and how the facial expression of Mrs. Gillis would fall while the smiles of the students broadened. Thinking of Latin classes would bring to mind, thoughts of Evan Kane, the Sophomore student, whose ingenuity was unsurpassed. Jean Hull, pride of Daytona Beach will not be one to leave memories of high school days be- hind her--that especially of the Choral Symphonic during the month of March. Her activity in the Glee Club, she will feel was the foundation of her singing ability. There will be Ned Brown-a man of extraordinary ability in the field of photography, whose thoughts every Sep- tember will trail down through the years at the opening of school, stopping at the point of his courtship with Betty Chandler, during the tenth grade-thoughts dashing through his mind of talk about school-when it was learned that he presented Betty with a portable radio on her birthday. Betty's lot in life will be the greatest accomplishment yet known-a house wife residing in North Daytona Beach-with not much to do but climb the social register. Betty,s thoughts, too, will turn to the high school band-her greatest pleasure in the tenth grade. Thinking of all the places she traveled: football games, parades, strange cities and towns, and how proud good old Seabreeze was of the band. The thrill of banners waving-playing marches for school assemblies-no wonder these things will stay with her. Mary Ainsworth- having been born and bred with the wanderlust will have no one wondering at the fact that as a young widow, she will take to traveling to Europe, South America, etc.-and sometimes- she will give a Heeting thought to her school days-in Maryland, New York-Florida-Ah! Yes-Daytona! She too, will pause to think of her struggle to keep herself a high ranking student. One thing leading to another she will be reminded of Eileen Tudge, her pal and churn. Eileen a graduate of Pratt U. in New York-will have devoted her life from a professional standpoint, to illustrating and designing. While reviewing some old salvaged paintings and illustrations-a portrait of a Seabreeze friend, Patty Gardiner, might be discovered, this bringing back the tenth grade memories of days, when Eileen had all she could do to keep up with weekly Saturday eve dance-posters for the Duchess Club, etc.. etc. . Carol Scuran, a doctor in New York--Nancy Conn, a surgical nurse and Joanne Haigh, prac- tical nurse, will all be highly recognized in the medical world of tomorrow. If they should be reminded, in some instance of their high school days in Seabreeze the recollection that they 62 were all school chums should be N.-adily seen. The hours of private tennis meets, bridge, movies, and Latin Classes were frequently spent with each other and not easily forgotten. Betty Ellis and Johnette Massey will be two high school favorites remembered for their charm and femininity. Johnette, during a prominent popularity poll won the title of the most beautiful girl in her Sophomore class year. ' The Girl Reserve hayride in November was an important event to Heinz Bok, and well to remember, for he escorted Martha Robinson. They had a lot in common-both were members of the high school band. Probably Danny Paul-then a prominent lawyer-could be considered by his class chums as the most outstanding Sophomore boy, due to his intellectual ability and leadership. Possibly Danny will remember these days when his greatest aspiration was to become a second Caruso or even a Bing Crosby. Joan Herrin and Bob Ford will be especially remembered for their steady companionship through the years spent in Seabreeze. If a young teacher applies for a job at Seabreeze, in the future, one might expect Ethelyn Smith to be the one-for Ethelyn's intentions are purely to be a high school instructress. Her studious attitude helped her to be elected the most apt to succeed in this year's Sophomore class. jean Nickerson will be remembered for her ability to sing and to demonstrate the playing of new instruments, as she did in the auditorium at an assembly once long ago. jim Longstreet and Richard Gardiner someday will recall the pleasant hours spent in Algebra class every morning during their 1940 school term. Harold Douglas, recognized as the most athletically inclined Sophomore, will remember games of strained tennis matches with Tiny Parker, Alan VVood, and Dick Talton. Alan, better known as Casanova Wood, created a sensation among the Sophomore fems. Dick's personality was more appreciated on better acquaintance. A red-letter day for Sophomore boys was the day that the 8-Ball Club invited six of them to be members. Larry Young, class president, was among the pledges. Maxine Kirkland, who might be found in a Chicago dress-designing oflice, will unconscious- ly recall the days when her class-clowning caused Sophomore teachers to be annoyed. Susan Upchurch. a Great VVhite VVay play director, will hardly forget the days when Madelyn Mayberry and Joan Long were her constant pals and when Madelyn thought of be- coming a dramatist. Paul Furman and Joan Campbell might be remembered by some as the surprise of the year. So as ideas and ideals, aspirations and infatuations fade ami multiply and on the whole decide for us our future, our Sophomore year marks the stepping-stone of our lives. Some day, tho' near or far, these things will come back to us and the memories of high school days will linger on, 63 X ,,,.,i.....-. ,l,4.i..-- i, L.. .. .. ....................i...L.........g National Honor Society FIRST Row Cleft to rightj-Mary Robinson, Nancy VValker, Mrs. Gillis, Peter Wells, Bnrlmra Burgnmn, Harriet Britt, Ellen Booth. SECOND ROW fleft to rigllfj-Myra Longstreet, Carolyn Goeller, Ellen Cash, Mnij' Nell Pinliolster, Bessie Blinn, Nancy Simmons. THIRD Row fleft to righlj-Kerrison Juniper, Stuart Lee, Dewey Smith, Bruce Bates Jerry Trumbower. OFFICERS First Term President ....................i................,,......... PETER WELLS President ......,, Vice-President .......... ..,., f XNITA SCHROJQDER Vice-President ........ Secretary ,...............,.. ....... H ARRIET BRITT Secretary ....... .. Student Treasurer ........ ELLEN BOOTH Student Treus Sponsor, Mrs. Etta M. Gillis ,, 66 Second Term ANITA SCHROEDER MYRA LoNcsTiu2E'r BARBARA BURGMAN urer ...... , ...........,. STUART LEE t l I . , 1.-J '. .1 -wv-4--'- 1 - ' . ,A . f. ' i . il. , 1 L J i K 'P fxx I Lkt i- '-'ix -' 'L mv .VW ' -- 8.11-. 'x,. . wt.-i .iw - Glee Club FIRST Row flefl lo righfj-Mitzi McGraw, Ella Romano, Betty Ellis, Nlary Smith, Maxine Kirkland. Vivian Humphrey, Elizabeth Stuart, Carol Scuran, Mary Robinson, Jean Stubbs, Mrs. VVootcn ftlircctorj, Gloria Troutman, Jean Hull, Kit Newcomb, johnettc Massey, jean Longdon, Anita Gruunspan, Corinnc Ossinsky, lvlarjoric Drcssncr, Rosalinc Ricglc, Barbara Dale. Sl-ICOND Row flefl lo right?-Anita Thompson, Agnes Paulk, Barbara Burgman, Kathryn Nichols, Maiy Nell Pinholstcr, Sally Hipp, Doris Roberts, Sara Rawls, Jessie Wells, Donna Cochran, jo:-new Haigh, Elsie Garcia, Florcntv Currier, Frances McNeill, Beatrice Guzcwich, B.tty Lynn, Edna Paulk, Bstty Byrd, Cordclia Kendrick. THIRD ROW Qlefl to Figflfy'-'JOC Ennis, VValtcr Fricdmann, John Pcardon, Bobby Roberts, Bobby Danncr, Glenn Pendleton, J. D. 1-lanscll, Harold Douglas, Burton Hodgdcn, Donald Burgman, Billy May, Paul Thomas, Earl Blank, Jerry Trumbowcr, Francis Dressncr, VVarrun Rucss. FOURTH Row Qlefl Io rigllfj-Jack Herbert, Tom VVaddcll, Budgc lN1cCown, VValtcr Lallcy, Joe Padgett. OFFICERS President ........................ -- ...,.................... .E ........., ...,,........... B onm' DANNER Vice-President ...... -- ...,,,.. 1 ,...,.... ,,....,., B URTON HODGDEN Secretary-Treasurer M .,,........,.........., ......, T ...,,......,...... S ALLY HIPP Librarian ....,..........,.. ... ,..,,.,.... .. ......,. ,........... ,B ARBARA BURGMAN Director ...... 1 ............ EuL.ALxE WooTnN 67 ,Vi xi . Q V .. G f , ' I Lqap Jfug' A l'lihTonTLq, Grto-T-u -I Iv l ,pf u J I, X The Band FIRST Row flefl to rigbtj-R. J. Longstreet, Dale Sturdy, Jane VVrighf, Anna Mae Her- manson, Charles King, Jimmie Longstrwt, Joan Campbell, Donald Rowley, VVanda Miller, VVilliam P. Hcney fdirectorj ' Slicoxn Row Qlefi ro rig!1fJRichard Gardiner, Larry Young, L. W. Summcrlin, Martha Robinson, Jeanne Nickerson, Emily Morgan, Gloria Ramsey, Helen King, Marshall Goldman, Nelson Valdcrrama. THIRD Row fleft lo rfghtj-David Lyon, Tommy VVright, Bob Ford, Anita Schroeder, Jean Hill, Ruth Sehandorfl, Patty Gardiner, Frances VValker, Betty Chandler, Joan Herrin. FOURTH ROW flefl lo righij-Ellen Cash, Nancy VValker, Jimmie Mzxtlms, Horace Sut- cliffe, Bill Rowley, Lester Force, Etlielyn Smith, Bill Ramsey, James K. Bain, Henry Horn, Art VVetherell, Barbara Burgman. FIFTH Row Cleft Z0 rightb-Hollis Bates, Jim Campbell, Ted Camp, Heinz Bok, Mzirjory Ann Rick, John Hinton, Dick Talton, Alan Wood, Ned Brown, Greg Camp, Jimmie lVloore. NOT IN PlC'I'URI'11N0l'Il Lee Stanley, Bruce Bates, Ralph Randall. OFFICERS Captain ..,....,...,....,...,.... ..,.......,,.....,,.....,............. . .. .........,..,..., ART Wi:THi:ni:LL First Lieutenant ..... ................,......,....,........,.. B ILL RONVLEY Second Lieutenant ,..... ......... ........................,. B I LL RAMsi-zv, Tian CAMP hergeants ........................ , ..,.....,....,,....,,..,,......,......,.,......,........i,. ANITA Sciiitoicimisx, JAMI-is BAIN Corporals ALAN Wooo, Lmuu' YoUNc:, JIMMII-3 MATIIAS, BIa'1'rx' CHANIILIQIL First Class Privates BOB Foxn, NANCY VVALKI-IR, EMILY Moiuqan, Guo CAMP, DONALD RowI.r:Y. Signal Drum Major ............ , ...........,.. .......,. B ARBARA BURGMAN Twirling Drum Major ..,.,.... .,.,....,...,.......... E LLEN CASH 68 f .-. . 4-,' Q , . , A' A l . Ji if 7 JA i. v f' I I it-' 1 , . v al ,'v M ,, t r 7 ,Y .Q ' I I of -I A l - V an N-I 4 ,-ff' ff wh off . - 'I ws 1 1 ,i X X aim Club Q ..i.. FIRST R0 ' Cleft fo rightj- Tippcn Davidson, Joan Herrin, Lihhy Stuart. Elsie Gzlrcia, Joannc Haigh, Ella Roxnano, Ethclyn Smith, Mrs. Gillis, fsponsorl, Carol Scuran, Betty Chzindlcr, Jenn Nickcrson, Lillie Juan Snead, Henry Horn. SECOND Row Qleft lo right,-Danny Paul, Richard Gardiner, juan Longdon, Jenn Frances Smith, Nzuicy Conn, Pat Thompson, Susan Upcliurcli, Mzidclyn Maiylicrry, Florence Corricl, Eileen Judge, Bob Ford, Ned Brown. THIRD Row Uefl lo righrl-Bobby Donner, Betty Byrd, Donna Coclirxm, Joan Long, jean Hull, Betty Ellis, johncttc Massey, Maxine Kirkland, David Lyon. FOURTH ROW Qleff la riglllj-Dick Tnlton, Alan Wood, Harold Douglas, Tiny Pzlrkcr, Larry Yo u n g. OFFICERS Presidents ..,.......,.....,, . ...,.......,... ETIIIQLYN SMITH, Nico BROXVN Vice-Presidents . ..... , , ............ LARRY YoL'Nc:, joHNr:'1 I'I: lvlfxsslfzx' Secretaries ..... .....,..., ...,,, ....,.. j E A N Niciu-zusox, Axim Tnomvsow Trcasurers ., .... ..........,.....,, ........... I J lCK TAL'roN, S'rAN'1'oN PARKER Program Chairmen ............ ..........,....... D ANNY PAUL, ELLA ROMANO Axim THoMPsoN, Bon FORD, FLORENCE Cuiuuuz 69 l Jul D V D YU, I 'Le L U 'T 1 'I ' y . is f X . My W 1 ,MT o I fb ,J v if I - ,M hespian Club J ' Q11 A ,Nfl qu I 1' ,iffy UN f Wy - UHAM-A-'TEURSU r I kj' J , ,J ,X '1 ,' L U bflv Qui! ii jj 'tk -1- 'K 'V .I I , 4' ,fr .pf 'FllfS'U'-'RONV fhifr lo right?-Jean Gilbert, Myra Longstreet, Frances McNeill, Annette Smith. 'O YMary bn Humphrey, Carol Scuran, Florence Currier, Kit Newcomb, Tncy Moore. lf :JVM J! Sli ND ROW fleft fo I'ighf?iIx'11ll'YilI Roth, Billy May, Tippen Davidson, Danny Paul, , tuart Lee, Jerry Trumbower, Johnny Peardon, David Lyon. . THIRD ROW flefr fo rigl1iQ-Doris Keane, Susan Upchurch, Jessie VVe1ls, Carolyn Goeller, , ,LU Mary Upchurch, Doris Roberts, Dot Oehler, Sally Hipp, Jean Hill, Eileen judge. J , FOURTH Row fleft to riglzlj-Tom Waddell, Guy Meadows, John Eichmiller. Dramatics at Seabreeze high school are the product of Seabreeze High School Thespian Club. Membership in this club rests solely upon one requirement, dramatic ability. Outstanding activities on the Thespian schedule this year were the three act comedy, Lady Spitfire, presented in May and the winning of third place in Senior Stunt night with an original parody of the Broadway show, 'fHellzapoppin.,' The club is particularly fortunate in having L. Ernest Collier as its sponsor. Mr. Collier donates his time to the club and receives no compensation from the school whatsoever. OFFICERS Mary Upchurch .....,.... .,....................,,........,.,.... ..........,................ I ' rexideut Danny Paul .........., , ..... Seurelary- T1'E4l.Ylll'EI' 70 FAONT Row qlef: to rightj-Sally Hipp, Mary Upchurch, Edna Paulk. Billy H:IwIhoIne, Gloria Webb. SECOND ROW-Bobby Danner, Mnrviii Ruth, Barbara Burginnli, Dot Ochler, janet Long, vvllllliy' Shoeinaker. Ki! Nvwcunib, jean Tresher, Gloria Troutman, Ellen Booth, Harrie! Britt. THIRD ROW-Bill judge, Bill Rowley, Toni VVaddell, Budge LICCOXVII, Mrs. Frances D. Smith. w MEMBER Gum - - 'ff FLORIDA ' The journalism Class lSC'.12t9ST'Ci gggui ASSOCIATION l Journalism in Scahreeze High School is a restricted course, limiting its member- ship to twenty, and giving one full credit toward graduation. The course includes the history, theory, and practice of journalism. The Senbrecze, hi-weekly school paper, is the publication of this group, the staff of which, for the current year, is composed of: THE SEABREEZE STAFF Editor-in-Cliief .... ..... B Unciz McCowN Joke Editor .......,,.. ....,. B ILL RowLI:Y Assistant Editor .............,.... BARBARA Buitczvmu Exchange Editor .....,.. ,. BUNNY Boo1'H Advertising Manager ..,........,,..... JEAN 'TRESHIER Cll'l'lll1ll'l0l1 Manager .....,..,. l'lARRlI'I'l' B1u'1 1' Society Editor ......,................. GLonIA Tuou'I'MAN Assn. Cin-Iilariuii Mgr. ...... MARY UPCHURCH Ass't. Society Editor ...............,.. KVI' Niiwcoivin RC1?Ol'lt'l'3 JANIPI' LONG, BILLY HAWTHORNII junior High Correspondent ...... EIINA PAULK GLORIA VVFQBB, BILL RowLI5x', TOM Feature Editor ....,. ,............ ............, S A LLY HIPP VVADDELL. Adviser ...........................l.,....... FRANCES D. SMITH 71 French and Spanish ClubS FIRST Row Cleft fo riglrlj--Jinnny Norclnmn. Billy Aldon, Doris Rzunm, Margaret Fricd7 znmnn, Janet Long, Mary Ann Humphrey, VVillin1n Judge, James Bain. SECOND ROW Us-fl Io l'ig!lfD'DOIl VVilson, Laura Sclnnehl, Peggy Hoolelmn, Bzlrbara Ross, Harriet Hill, Alctha Wang, Nancy VVz1lkcr, Barbara Burgxnnn, Anita Sclxroedsr, Harri.on McCown. THIRD Row Cleft to rigfltj-Marvm Roth, Jimmy Murray, Doris Hartman. Mary Up- clxurclx, Miss Judy, Doris Roberts, Annette Smith, Jack Herbert, Peter Brown. SPANISH CLUB President ...,.. ,... .........,.. ,...,...,.... r A N ITA Scnkoumzk Vice-Prcridcnt ...... .... D oxus HARTMAN Secretary .......,... .,,,,,.,.,, B ARBARA BURGMAN 'Treasurer .. .4..... .. .... NANCY WALKER Reporter .........,...,.., ...4.....,........,....,. J AMES BAIN Colors .,..... - ....,..... ......... R H11 AND Yr:L1.ow Flower .,.,,................ , ,.,....... Rrzn Roslf Sponsor ..,....... 1 NIAJORIPI S. JUDY FRENCH CLUB President .,,.,...............,..,...,.,.........,..,........... JANET LONG Vice-President ...,....,. .. ......,,.. WlLL1AM JUDGE Secretary ......, ....,... ..,,..... J o Y Houcnfrow Treasurer ....... ...,............. 5 JOY HOUGHTON Rcportcr L ....... . .....,.. ...,......,.....,... D oms RAMM Colors .,...,. ,,....... R un, Wnrru ANU Bgura Flower ...... ,,....................,.4.....,.....,,............... L ILY Debate Club WE ARGUE PoL1'rELY FIRST Row CI.-fr in 1-iglzti-jinnny Lnngstreet, Doris Hartman, Danny Paul, Myra Longstreet, Andy Ronmno. Sl-ZCGND Row tl,-I1 to righrj- Marvin Roth, Sara Rawls, Tacy Moore, Ellen Cash, johnny Peardnn. Debating, entirely different from other activities at Seabreezc high school, is a match of wits. Seabrecze debaters were particularly active this year, participating' in every Central Forensic League debate. According to the rules of the Forensic League each school is allowed to enter only one team, that is, two aflirrnative members and two negative members in each decision debate. The first decision debate was held in Orlando with Seabreeze high school and DeLand tying for first place laurels. At the District Tournament held at Stetson University, Seabreeze high school won first place. By virtue of this win, Seabreeze was eligible to enter the state contest held annually in Gainesville. Seabreeze broke even at the two-day state contest in Gainesville, winning four and losing four debates. Subject for the decision debates was the question of government ownership and operation of the railroads, the national debate topic this year. Debaters who participated in the decision debates were: Atiirmative-Tacy Moore and jimmy Longstreet, Negative-Myra Longstreet and Danny Paul. Total of wins and losses this season: Negative-won ll, Inst 1, Atiirmative-won S, lost 6. L. Ernest Collier, who donates his time to the school, is coach of the club. OFFICERS President ......... ,. ,............ ,..........,........... ............. ,........................,.............. ..... It t I i 'RA LONGSTRI-EET Vice-President ,.... ...,. . ..,.. . . ..... . ................ DANNY P,-tux. Secretary .........,... ,...,,.. ........ T A CY Moons: Treasurer ....... .... j IAIMX' LONGSTRI-1li'l' Historian .............,.. ..,..... D onus HARTMAN Reporter ,..,.. ............... ....... li 1 .Li-:N Casn Sergcantsat-Arins ....,.. .,.... A NIH' RDBIANG 73 Tennis Club fKRAcQUETEERs,' FlRs'1' Row Qlefi to riglltj-Nancy Conn, Carol Seuran, Florence Currier, Pat Thompson, Danny Paul, jimmy Murray. SECOND ROW fleft lo right?-lVI:1rk Jacoby, Alan VVood, Lester Force, Bernice Fisher, fsponsorj The racquet swingers of Mainland :ind Seubreeze organized rm club to develop and pro- mote the popular sport of tennis. Under the sponforship of Miss Bernice Fisher a full run-off tournament was held and ri schedule of games with nearby schools was played. Much interest was evidenced by the club in the exhibition matches held at the Clarendon Courts and in the matches of the City Island Netters. The club sponsored at Racquet Swing as its social activity for the year. During the spring the team played on a home and home hasis with De Land, New Smyrnri, Leesburg, Bolles School, Senbreeze Private School, :ind Florida Prepzlrzitory School. OFFICERS Girls' Manager ....... ........,......,....,.......,. ........... S i 'LVIA AGRESS Boys' Manager .,.......,...............,,..,,..,............,..,..............,....... NORMAN COPELANIJ Corresponding Secretary ..,........,..,.........,................. JIMMILI ROBI-IRTSON Publicity ......................,............, Diznvi-:ii GR.uiA:vi Ann CARUL SCURAN 'IKITSLISUICI' ...............,..........,............,................,,,. IVIAM' E1,izAnr:'1'if1 HAR'rLr:i' Seaibreeze rzicqueteers not shown in the picture: Nancy Ewell, Helen Heath, Mary Ann HLll1lIJilfC5', Anita Nlackey. 74- Junior and Senior Girl Reserves FIRST ROW fleft fo rigillb-joan Long, Mitzi McGraw, Edna Paulk, Doris Keane, Donna Cockran, Anita Schroeder, Nancy VVa,lker, Barbara Burgman, Agnes Paulk, Katherine VVissner, Nancy Simmons, SECOND ROW Cleft fo rightj-Nancy Conn, Kathleen Tenney, Frances VV:xlker, Harriet Hill, Mary Robinson, Doris H:u'tlnan, Jane Naugle, Rosemarie Phelan, jean Longclon, Joan Marshall, Jean Hill. THIRD ROW Qleff to righrl-lVIarlelyn Mayberry, Pat Thompson, Susan Upchurch, Kath- ryn Nichols, Peggy Hoolehan, Laura Sehmehl, Anita Greenspan, Mary Nell Pinholster, Betty Pasellall, Virginia Reid, Nancy Baker. FOURTH ROW flefl to riglztj-Ruby Lee Goldman, Corinne Ossinsky, Margaret Stevens, Ethelyn Smith, Marjorie Ann Eiek, Betty McLaughlin, Gloria Hannon. OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLUB President ,....,.......,...............,..........,.......,............................,............ NANCY YVALKI-IR Vice-President ,...... ...,.. I XNITA Seukonniik Secretary .....,..,..,.... ....... D oNNA COCKRAN Treasurer . ..,.........,..............,....,...........................,,..,......... BARBARA BURGMAN sponsor ..... ...,..........,.,..,..,..,......................................................,...... I XNN Pklmwioiuf OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLUB President ...,......................,.....,... : ....,,...,.......,........................................, NANCY BAKl'fR Vice-President ...... ,......... ...... S 1 IIRLISY lVIERKl'ZL Secretary-Treasurer ...i.... ......,, . 'XNN BURROUGH5 Sponsor ................................ ........ I ius LAMBHRT 75 Cappa Delta Rae FIRST Row fleft to rightj--Doris Keane, Edna Paulk, Miss Holt fsponsorj, can Tiesher Sally Hipp, Dorothy Oehler. SECOND Row fleft lo l'igllfD'1'C0I'klCll1l Kendrick, Gloria Webb, Bunny Booth HIIIILI Britt, Catherine Newcomb, Katherine VVissner, Agnes Paulk. THIRD ROW Ueft fo righlj-Frances Kluttz, Mary Ellen Gibert, Phyllis Keatinfr, Pegg Miller, Anita Thompson, Helen Reed, Barbara Burgman. FOURTH Row flefl ro rightj-Carolyn Gocller, Mary Upchurch, Doris Robeits, 'inet Long, Nancy Walker, Mary Traylor. President ....,, , ........... . Vice-President .,... Secretary ..,............. Treasurer ..... ..,.. ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms ........ OFFICERS 76 , ..........,..,, JEAN TRESHER EIJNA PAULK GLORIA TIaou'rMAN SALLY HIPP NANCY WALKER Duchess Club FIRST ROW Uefl lo ljghfb'-C3fl!El'i!1C Newcomb, Janet Long, Annette Sllllfll, urn Gilbert Doris Keane, Mitzi McGraw, Carolyn Gocllcr, Mary Upchurch, Eileen Judge. Sl-ZCOND Row Qlefl Io ?'ig!lfDiC0l'llUlil1 Kendrick, Helen Recd, Katherine X'V1S9llCl, Edin Pnulk, Bessie Blinn, Margaret Morgan, Anita Thompson. THIRD Row Qlefi fa ligflfp'-Bll.l'lJ2lI'Ll. Burgman, Nancy VValker, Donna Loduan, Xb: Paulk. OFFICERS President ,. ..,...,...., .....,,,.,,........................... ........ J E AN G1LBi:kT Vice-President ...... ..,,.. r XNNl'l'l 1'E SMITH Secretary ..,,.............. CAROLYN G01-11.1.1-:R Treasurer .,..............,... .....,.. IN 'IITZI MCGRAW Sergeant-at-Arnis .... .....................,..........,......,.........,,... J ANET LONG Reporter ..,...,............... ..................,.....,.................. IN 'Imax' UPCHURCH Advisers . ...... .. IVIARIANNE BAKER AND Miss LAMB 77 I-W- t t 1 ' -' flfi i'A 'U ' x , . M, . . .V SX A . Q 5 1 - X k - : Q t L ri it - t, T '31, '- i at 'V S' 'D' tj r 'g f ll - 5, t 1 N AA ,. v 1 , In R - X : L Q XE . . If tx 4 t it .ft i . K l ri 1 I A its V A i il Eata Bita Pie Club FIRST ROW Cleft to riglllj-Gloria VVcbh, Sally Hipp, Bunny Booth, Mri McConnell fSponsorj, Gloria Trontinan, Harriet Britt, Juan Trcslwr. SECOND ROW flefl fo I'ig!lfDLFI'l1llUCS Kluttz, Anita Thompson, Susan Uhl Cathtrint Newcomb, Edna Paulk, Myra Long:trcet, Katherine VViwncr. THIRD ROW Qlefl to righlj-Pinky Pctcrron, Dorothy Ochlcr, Doris Roh its, Nancy Wall-lcr, Mitzi McGraw, Agnes Paulk. President ...,............. Vice-President .....,... Secretary .......,.......,.... Treasurer ....,........,......,.. Sergeant-at-Arms ..,...,.... OFFICERS 78 . GLORIA 'TROUTMAN BUNNY BOOTH HARRlbI'1' BRITT SALLY HIPP KATH1-:RINE VVISSNER Senior Sub-Debs FIRST ROW flefl lo righlj-Myra Longstreet, Janet Long, Agnes Paull-1 Doris Roberts Marv Umchurch Doris Keane. .. D SECOND ROW Cleft to righlj-Cordelia Kendrick, Gloria Vllebh, Bunny Booth, Hirrnt Britt, Catherine Newcomb, Helen Reed, B2l1'l7Zll'L1 Burgman. THIRD Row Qleft lo righfj-Frances Kluttz, Marjorie Lynch, IVIz1I'ga1'et Morfrin, Klth crine VVissner, Edna Plllllli, Mary Ellen Gilvcrt, Phyllis Keating, Betty Byrd. FOURTH ROW flefi lo righfj-Ellen Cash, Carolyn Gocller, Annette Smith, bally Hipp, Nancy Walker, Dorothy Oehler, Mary Traylor. Not in Picture-Frances McNeill, Mitzi McGraw, Donna Cochran, Bcluc Loylirm, lun Tresher, Gloria Troutman. OFFICERS President ..............., .....,......................................, . ,.... I DORIS Roniskrs Vice-President ,...,........,.. AGNES PAULK Secretary .... ..........,, .................. IN 'I mu' UPCHURCH Treasurer ........... ..........................,......... 1 DORIS KEANI3 Sponsor ........ MISS K:X'I'H15RlNE PICKETT 79 x N 's xx, . X Elght Ball Club Plksl ROW flefl lo rightj-Bolubx Dwnnu, bmt M :snot Bun Had dm Summa Row Qlefl lo rig!nB M Nlmm epmsm Iunnm Munn Illlkll Row Qlefr fo I'itLf,lfj LJltlll1 Puulnlton, D xx LX Qtuvxrt, mmm L unplnll lxllljlill Lxmlm Musa Eight Bully, Bill Iud L Burgh cJ00ClXX1ll I'0UR'11I ROW fleft ta riglli Tom NX'lllllLll, Bud Q MLCoun, Crux 'NIL1clous, VV1ltun 1 Ill, Mt VVctl1crcll. President .,,.............. Vice-Prcslclellt ...... Secretary .,...,.......... Trcasu rer .....,......... Sergeant-at-Arms l A .,.. -M -M . O. . Club FIRST ROW fleff lo righfj-Stuart Lcu, Earl Blank, Rolwrt llfloorc, John Pczxrmlon, llolulmy Roberts, Jerry Tl'llIlll5i3XX'Cl'. Sl-ZQOND Row flrfr to riglzfj-Dick Every, -Ion Pzulgctt, Rolwurr Cllznsc, Donald Burgman, VValtc1' Lallcy. THIRD Row flvfl to rigllrl-Enlclic Drcssncr, Tiny,' Parker, Billy May, Hugh Parker. OFFICERS Pl'CSlKlL'Ht ....,,,....... ....,.,,.....,,.,.................,.......,...... J liRRY TxLm'1noxx'1-:R Vice-Prcsiclcnt ............ .. .........,..,., S'I'L'AR'l' LH-3 Sem-ratary-Treasurer ,... ., Dlcx I-lvlikx' Scrgvszult-at-Arnls .. .. ,............. EARL BLANK ' Sponsor , .............,.,,..... Mk. CAkPr1x'1'1-:R S l Boy Scouts Troop 73 FIRST Row Cleft to 1-ightl-Stanley Nnss, Don Crossland, Fred Gard, Eddie Miller, Jim Moore, Jack Stanley, Richard Gardiner, Nelson Hcymann, Hal Hugcnwald, Billy Chamberlain, Arthur jackson. Si-ZCOND Row fleft to l'i,EfZ'fDTNClS0ll Makinson, Tom Johnson, Brixtcr Cash, Dick Niven, Ralph Randall, Gerald Lewis. Tlllklm ROW-flsft io righrj-Edwin Utter, Vivian Stuart, John Pierce, Jim Longitruct, Stuart Lee, Langdon Williams, Thomas Zorn, George Schmidt, Bill Carlin. FOURTH ROW flefl lo riglzlj-Donald Rowley, John Miner, Marshall Goldinzm, Bobby Robertson, Bob Ford. OFFICERS Junior Assistant Scoutmasrer ..,................. .,,................... . . STUART LEE Senior Patrol Lender ..............,..,. ..,......,.,.., J AMES LONGSTREET Scribe ..............................,.............,....... .......... L ANGDON WiLL1AMs Quartermaster ...... .,......,.,.......... F ru-in G.-nun S2 1 A 11 Wm' SMITH +- -KOBINSON' Suzan GLQRIA 1 1' WM 4.1 what 'fb-JH-OL nm.owf.J3 U , 091- fllfunne ' Wrath ws. A 3 BOBBY DANNW VV.-ALTER Fmrnm ANN if RESHER M42 4Z!Maa - N BM fwkww 1? Hfxmusox McCowN P., mu-- om VV.-UJDELL ANITA SCHROHDHR 1 Wm pm N. X, 4... WHEN S1-Ifxnnuzxszl-1 Faomcs FIRST Row Cleft lo righfl- Sweet, simple and girlishf' C-lu-eezes,', He, sho and it,' HPiHi11g' for Covey? SECOND Row Qleff la righlj- Five fish just outf' I-lc1'c',a looking llI,L'llll.n Puzzle-Hml you, cvcrybomly is here. Bamlmastcr Honey. THIRD Row- Tclx! tch! rch? Just girls? Our phorogruplwr in uciionf' FOURTH ROW- Bealchcumbcrs,H Good guys--four dcNspQ' VVlwn thrcc's not ll c1'0wnl.', UU X fif- X M--. tg! WHEN Srzmkkillizr FROLICS fLL'f1 Io rigbrj- Little tots out for u stl'oll.', Chewin' the mg. Panl1z1mller's parade. VVorth cheering for. Judge talks, others listen, Just friends, Jerry. Bout as graceful as making love in :1 gas mask. Line forms to the right. 'EM the eml of Zl perfect dnyf, On my merry 'Oldsmohile'.', YVinning f0l'lll.U Morning after. As deserted :Ls n toll bridge in Sk'OIl11l1li.U Seubreeze's 1i'1 RIC-iCCl'!U just hnnkering for L1 ridef' Thu three steogcsf' Georgia penclies-would be? f'Our teachers-or is it the WV. P. AJ 91 Choral-Symphonic Program Presented by X SEABREEZE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB AND BAND DIRECTORS Eulalic Wooten ...... 1 ..............A.,........,,.,......,............. ........ G lee Cluh Wm. P. Heney ....,....,. ............ ,.,....................... 1 .................,......,.............. ..................... B a n cl GUEST ARTIST Donna Smith ....... ...................,....,. 1 ........................ D eLz1nd High School Band DAYTONA BEACH AUDITORIUM Friday, March Sth, 1940 I. Spirit of America .......,........,.......................,........................... ........... M lflllfhdlll-Zt1lII2Cllik Band and Chorus 2. O Victorious People ...................,..........,..... , ........,..,....,..,........,....,. ..... 1 ............,.......... G :zines Band and Chorus 3. Memories of Stephen Foster ,.....,...., ...........,....................... ..,....,.. A 1 'ranged by Holme: Brass Sextette 4-. Spinning Song . ..,...........,..,.. .... ...,....... . . .........,... . , .......... . ........ ,....,.. ......... , ....,.... 1 R Eillldllll-Bf0fZUIl Girls' Chorus Vivian Humphrey, Piano Accompzxnist ' N ael Gay 5. Ther-e's Sometlung About a Soldier ., .,..................,................,.. 1. ...,..,.. ..... . 6. The Lost Chord ........ 7. The Sun Worshippers S. Overture, Heron 9. The Blind Ploughma Baud Sullivan Band and Chorus Imlianj Loomis , Band and Chorus 1 ............,....,.. ,.............. .......... , .......... .......... S K . Clair Band ll Encore-The Whistler Clarke Boys' Chorus Jean Frances Smith, Piano Accompanist 10. Zylophonc Solos--Spitfire Galop ...,........,..............,.............,.................. 1 ..,......,....,........ Haney Twelfth Street Rag . .,.................,....,..............................,... 1 ................., ....... B alwmnn Donna Smith, DeLand High School Band ll. March-Thunderer ................, 1 ............................................,..............,........,.... ........,. S aura Band I2. Anvil Chorus .,..................,......................................................... From the opera Il Tro-zzatoren Band and Chorus Encore-Today There Is Ringing , - I3. The Soldrer's Chorus ...........,........,.........,....,.............,....,.... 1 .,......,.., ........ F aust-Gozmori Band and Chorus 92 LADY SPITFIRED A C omedy in three acts presenter! by THE THESPIAN CLUB of Sc-ahreeze High School Directed hy L. ERNEST COLLIPIR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, May ll, 1940-8:00 cfclock af, CHARACTERS Kay Sutton -,- ..,,,,..,,,...,....,.,., ...... F lorence Currie: Tom Brown ..... .A,,.....,.. T eddy Camp Bud Jones .......,..... A,,.. C harles Heartfield Flobelle Berthon ..... .,,. D oris Roberts Andy Dale ....,.h... .....,.. K it Newcomb Ginger Reid ...... ....... F rzmces McNeill llfliss Prudence ..... . ,,....,,,,... Sally Hipp Ted Buell .....,... ...,.... B illy May Stephen Sutton ....................................,..... . .... Bobby Dzinner Henry Du Frnyne Place: The Rutherford School for Girls. Ticket Nlanzxgcrs Stage and Publicity PRODUCTION STAFF Danny Paul Jessie VVells Susan Upchurch lVlary Upchurch Danny Paul Prompter .... ....... T My MO0I'C Back Stage .... Ve--- Jack Herbert ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Furniture -,--.--,t--,,,.. ..,..,..,....-..,..-... M cFarland's Furniture Co. Music furnished by -,-,--,,-,,- The Seahrceze High School Orchestra 93 Lest We Forget Sept. 20-School opened. Sept. 29-First football game, Orlando. Tied 0-0. Oct. 5-Seabreeze staff elected. Oct. 6-Senior rings arrived. Oct. ll-Student government ofiicers elected. Bobby Danncr, Tom Waddell, Gloria Troutman. Oct. I2-Senior Class officers elected. Badge McCown, Katty Wissner, Barbara Burgman, Bobby Danncr. Oct. 12-Seabreeze first heard over the air. Oct. 20-News-Journal Oratorical Contest. Oct. 21-Honor Society Initiation and Banquet. Oct. 27-Staff of Sand Crab named. Oct. 31--Annual Hallowe'en fight between Mainland and Seabreeze. Nov. l7-Seniors vote to wear caps and gowns for commencement. Nov. 29-School out for Thanksgiving. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 7-Senior Play, Red Hot Peppers. 15-Christmas Holidays began. Goodbye until '40. I7-Christmas Carol Sing by the Glee Club at the Peabody Auditorium. 2-Back to our studies with great enthusiasm 19-District Debaters visited Seabreeze. 5-Band went to Tampa for Gasparilla. 9-First semester ends. I8- Seabreeze reporters interviewed Mrs. Roosevelt. 29-Senior Class Stunt Night. 8'-Choral Symphonic concert by Glee Club and Band. king of Seabreeze. April 4, 5, 6-Band to State Contest. Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May lVIay May May May May june June l 9-District Commercial Contest held at Seabreezc. l 18-Problems Class trip to St. Augustine. l' 20+.lournalism Class to Gainesville. l 23--Junior Play Professor, How Could You. 1 25-Glee Club and orchestra to Tampa to State Contest. 9, ll-Band to West Palm Beach for Regional Contest. 10, 16-Practical Arts Exhibit. ll, 12--Journalism House Party. 17-Junior-Senior Prom. 21-Thespian Play, Lady Spitfire? 22-Sophomore-junior-Senior Picnic. 29-Senior Banquet. 9--Baccalaureate. 13-Graduation 9+ 22-S. O. S. crowned Korky Kendrick and Hank Horn queen and b. .I 1' fd si ,J ffffflf K W! ha img qvw In L Q hp IX, IK U15 lyfgq x 'Xvuh N :Q 'ku ,ll lull 'H x n a p 1 SN 1 -'. Jw ' ' num I0 1 xii f 'L' U 'J' p Q :I . 42 H IL Y ?J1 qi N31 R I 1, . ' Bl. Q0 Do QL UJ Lf- lvl f 1. . de '--' . w f 'W i'Tf- 1 f Q ' f '7 ffifu. J-r.n'flv I f . S I LUG OF CL ' I Nl, I7 ' fs- 6 N if I ,4 ' 4 f , f',gfO . f, A L' J- f ' Ll km ffffduga, .fftj Q . f' ' ,fa X f f 1,14 I V ex. I X I V NVuLsH1xc:ER CARPENTUA Buccaneer Coaching Staff OACHES XRTELSHINGER AND C.4xRPEN'1'ER must be com- mended for the work they did in molding a comparatively green team into a machine that clicked, and for their untiring efforts for its success. They enjoy a high popularity among both the football squad and the cheering section, and if anyone can lead the team to victory year after year, they can do it. The 1940 Buccaneers FIRST Row Uvfr rn rigllrl-lludge It-lcCoxsn, George Everett, jimmy Olson, Bobby SECOND Row U.-jr to righrif-Roh Mciilon. Ibm-ey Swwnrt, Milford Green, Skip Whcrlcr, Marvin Roth, Andy Romano, Claude Wiisow, Floyd Odom. THIRD Row llrfl ru riglitlflioh Mzninlen, Zeke Rx-ylmlals, Cotton Npiclionough, Cottun Cnuthorn, XV:-s Olson, joe Nofnl, Billy Browning, Henry Shultz. FOURTII Run' LI.-fr In righrl!H:irold Clziytnn, Vinltcl' Frierllnzinn, llilly Dixon '1'h00dul'c Pollitz, Tom Lock, Walter Lqilley, liilly Russell, Conrad Kicklightt-r, Izick Silto Gzirlaxnd Pierce, Hzirolrl Douglas. Henry Dnttctt, llzuvsnli Scarborough, Alcx McCooE, Nick FIFTH Row flffr ru righfi fumch C. T. Welshiuiger, john Hiienmn, Robert Hays Czisto, Billy Ankncy, Billy Ronfleur, Billy Ford, john Pcnrdun, Coach K. L, Carpenter. Q.Vor in rin: picrsm-D-Tom Waddell, XV. L. Kennedy. BUCCANEER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bucs September 29-Orlando Qlrlcrcj ...... .. 0 October 6-New Smyrna fi-lcrcj .,.,.. ,...,. l 2 October I3-Sanford flicrcj ..,...... ..... 2 0 October 20-Leesburg ffhcrcj .,,. .. I9 October 27-Landon flrlcrcj ,.,..... .. 6 Novcmbcr 3-Live Oak QThcrcj ..,....................... .. ll Novcnibcr lll--NVQ-it Palm Bench ffhcrcj ...... .. 0 Novembcr l7-St. Pauls, Jax. LI-lercj ..... ...... 3 2 November 23-Tnllnhascc Qlicrcj .....,.. .. 7 Noycmbcr 27-DeLand QThcrcj ...,.,. ...... 4 0 98 Dunncr. Eichholtz, Burl Hamilton, Ralph jinnny Whittaker, Toni Briss, , Katy Huniiltoli, Richard Kipp. n, David Hays, jerry 'l'.rurnbnu'er, Triauitcfullu. Harry- Cristo, Wes Dunn Vernon Opponents 0 I3 6 0 27 26 25 6 0 U SE.-XBREEZE FOOTBALL SQ FAD FRONT ROW Cleft Io righlb-Claude Wilson, lVI:xrvin Roth, Budgc lVIcCown, Bobby Danner, Dewey Stewart, Andrew Romano. ' BACK Row Qlefr fo rigM'j-Harold Douglas, Henry Duflett, John Pcnrdon, VValter Fried- umnn, Jerry Trumbower, VValtcr Lnlley. SEABREEZE CHEER LEADERS Corky Kendrick, Jean Treshcr, Bessie Bliun, Billy May 99 Goal Dlggers fReaiIing lefl fo reulerl-Elva Bonnet, Cornelia Brooks, Kathlemn Hippo, Phyllis NIL Allister, Iris Oxford. Qkigllf lo cenferj-Shirley Banks, Doris Bishop, Frances Eicholtz, Thulnia Gnlnlu, M11 joric Price. CCenfer kneelizzg-left to rightj-Jean Tresher, Qcaptainj Mary Elizalxth Haxtlu captainj QStan1li11g, top to boftomj-Coacli Mary Louise Foard, Marilyn l'ulgh'un, M1l1lg'Cr 16 .,..........,..,.. Beach 17 ,... ......... , SCHEDULE Ianuary I .......,.... ... ....,. Daytona Beach 24 Ianuary 17 ........,. .....,...... D aytona Beach 26 Ianuary 19 .....,. ...,........ D aytona Beach 20 January 25 ,..... .... .A Daytona Beach Ianuary 26 .... ...........,. D aytoua February 1 ......, ..........., D aytona Beach Z7 February 2 ...,.......,..,. ..........., D aytona Beach 22 February 8 -. .,.,................... Daytona Beach 15 February 16 February I9 February 27 . ........ .... ,.... . . .Daytona ,Daytona ,, ,..,.,..,...Daytona Beach Beach Beach 24 39 ..... , ......... .. 25 100 Cocoa ........ Holly Hill DeLand ..i.,. St. joe's Groveland Holly Hill Cocoa St. Joc's .... Grovelancl Deland ....... Ente rprisc BACK Row U.-fr to riglnj-jannes Robinson, Harold Shiles, Floyd Odunr, Toni ll'nddell, Eddie Donohue Cotton M:ncDonough, Elliott Lott, Coach Kennner. Mmnue Row Cleft to righnj-Cecil Reynolds, Junior Daly, David Davidson, Billy Ankney Jack Smith, Melvin Huit, jinnny Murray, Dewey Stewart. SECOND Row Ut-,fr to righrj-Dawson Scarborough, Harrold Clayton, Earnest Heztscly, Ed Mortlet Lrnnnr Smith, Leonztrrl Beach. FRONT ROW Ucft la riglxtj-Pee VVee Morris, Alex Mcliull. Baseball Baseball enlisted good support this year :lt Seabreeze. Several enthusiastic candidates turned out regularly for practice. Baseball has not yet risen to the importance of football and basket- ball in Seabreeze, but it is on its way. Such players as Beach, Waddell, Stewart and Murray have helped to put this sport upon the high plane where it belongs in Daytona Beach this year. SCHEDULE Daytona Beach Opponents April -Pierson ........,. Here April -Orlando ..,. .,...,.,,. T here April 9-Pierson .......... There April l2-Orlando .....,.................. Here April -New Smyrna ......... There April 18-Ocala .,.......,l.............,..... There April -New Smyrna .........,., Here April -Lee .....,...,.....,... .......... T here April -Ocala ..... ,......... H ere M ay 3-Lee ..... ........,, H ere l0l QR.-'ding If-jr rn righfi-Harrlson Stevcnso 1, Rob McGlon, Tum Rnnew jimmy Hower, jimmy Murray, Henry Duffett, Coach Welshinger. Wilbur Hayes, Wilbur Halloch, john l-lilemnn Qinanngerj, Tom Waddell, Bobby Roberts, Vlfzlllzxce Albritten, Russel Haney. Boxing Team The school boxing team got off to a good start in its first year of competition. One bout was sponsored by the Mainland Junior Class and the other by the Sea- breezc S. O. S. Club. Many adult fight fans turned out as well as a goodly number of the student body. Coach Welshinger says that the team will go into active competition with other schools next year. A very good team is anticipated. There is an excellent assort- ment of light weights and middleweights. Seabreeze was well represented in this sport during the current year. Members of the boxing team from Seabreeze did very well in competition with boys from Mainland and earned many decisions. A record of the fights is as follows: In the fiyweight class Jimmy Murray in his first fight drew with Kay Hamilton from Mainland. He then came back and KOed Stuart Lee in the second round. In the middleweight class Dick Every and Tom VVaddell, renewing the ancient SOS and Eight Ball feud fought to a draw. In the same class, Henry Bad News Duffet and Walter Lalley fought to a draw. In the lightweight class Bobby Roberts lost :L decision on fouls to Jimmy Howell in his first fight of-the season but came back strong in the second fight to flatten his opponent, the same boy, in the first round. In the Welterweight class Marvin Roth also broke even, drawing one light with Russell Haney and earning a decision over Walton Hagan. Hagan, the grit- ticst fighter of the bunch, lost both fights, one to Louis Fender, and one to Roth. both because of lack of experience. 102 . sew s . X MN t , s Q , 4 he 1, -' 3 5-iv? .a Fa , . r a any -if stats! FRONT Row-Henry Shultz, Norman Vlfard, VYilbur Halleck, Ralph Vlfheeler, john Hllenmn, Manager, Yvesley Olson, Billy Russell. BACK Row-Vlfilbur Hayes, Rnbert Murphy, Glen Pendleton, jimmy Howell, Hob McGlon, Marshall Green, Ted Pollitz, Merlin Dixon, Conch Wielshinger. NOT IN PICFURE-Walter Friedman, Claude Wilson, Jimmy Nordnmn, Toni Bass, Dodge McCown, Bud Hamilton, Henry Pollitz, Dick Puniphrey, Marvin Roth. 7 Track Team Starting with what would have been Daytona's strongest team in many years, the Buc Traci-:men took their first two dual meets with good margins, but dropped the next two to the same teams, the defeats being brought on by the ineligibilty of two of the star performers. Billy Russell was the uncrowned king of the squad by competing in the 100 yard dash, the running broad jump, the high jump, the javelin throw, and the sprint-medley relay. Until eligibility checked his career, VVz1lter Friedmann more than did his share in collecting points in the pole vault, -I-40 yard run, high jump, and mile relay, as did Co-Captains Ralph Wheeler and VVeSlcy Olson. Glen Pendleton acquired the only blue ribbon at the Conference meet, plac- ing first in the shot-put. Merlin Dixon was outstanding in the high and low hurdles, Marvin Roth and Dick Pumplirey in the half mile, Jimmy Nordman in the 4-40 yard run, and jimmy Howell in the mile run. Out for the shot-put and discus were Glen Pendleton, Claude Wilson, who also threw the javelin, Tom Bass, Bud Hamilton and Budge McCown. TRACK SCHEDULE DB. OPP. March 20-There-Orlando ...,..........,......, , ..... ...,...... 7 0 57 ' March 27-There--Duncan U. Fletcher ,.... .......... 7 7 48 April 5-Here-Orlando ..,...,.............,...,..........,.... ,,........ 5 7 77 April 9-Here-Duncan U. Fletcher ...,.. ........., 5 8 72 April 26--Jacksonvillc-Conference ...... ............. 3 1 May 3-St. Petersburg-State ,..,.,..,.....,... .. ........ two contestants. 103 l l QLeft to rightj-Bill Browning, Ryan Chandler, Richard Kipp and Burt Hodgdun. Divot Diggers February 17-Orlando February 2 3-Bolles ..... April 13-DeLand ...... SCHEDULE Here There April 6-Orlando ...,.,. March 22--Bolles .........., April 27--DeLand 1 .......... 10+ D. B. H. S. D. B. H. S D. B. H. S. D. B. H. S. D. B. H. S D. B. H. S. Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won 1 HE SANDCRAB staif and the students of Sea- hrceze High School appreciate the co-operation of the husiucss firms of Daytona Beach who have contributed must generously to the support of our year hook. They have the good will and support uf every Sezibrcczc student. I I i Q N your grandfather's time, the hickory stick and the dunce 'cap were integral parts of the educational system. But today, education has become more civilized. It uses new methods to get better results. And cheap utility service is like that too . .. it is as modern as today . . . as new as tomorrow Modern education raises the mental standardg cheap utility service raises the better1iving standard. As public servants we are constantly striving to provide a better, more dependable and cheaper service. Call on us anytime. n.omnA Powsn s. LIGHT cgoMPANv UTILITY SERVICE IS CHEAP! C om plimeulx of C om pl imenl: of Hoffman Novelty Padgett Grocery VVorks Company Loomis Ave. at Railroad WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 1543 S. Segruvc Daytona Beach, Fl VVhen You Have Anything to Move or Store Call Ridgway Transfer 81 Compliments of BELL Storage Company Supersoft Bread 15 North Grandview Avenue Phone 165 Compliment: Marest Apartments P Compliments of Richarclls Sample Shop Co lllflilllfllfl' of Compliments of A FRIEND L 8a L Supply Company GROCERTERIA The Newest Books the book nook 15 S. Ocean Ave. Hats Cleaned Shoes Polished Compliment: -109,9 S1109 Service Bechtol-Mather Co. Complete Shoe Ser-vfve at Your COIIUBIHKIICE I Coin-Operated I 140 Volusia Ave. 806 Main St. , Phonographs COIIIITHIIIEIIU of Y. W. C. A. Compliment: of Horn 85 Ossinsky C o III pl imeuts Mather-Barnes Furniture Company Good and Baa' Furniturev Cor. Ridgewood and Volusia Dob-y's The Finest In Men's Wear Corner Beach St. Volusia Ave. Telephone 28 Comjwlimeuts of Hubert's Pharmacy Grenell KODAK FINISHING N orth Allantic A-venue EQUIPPED TO GIVE SERVICE BOND-HOVVELL LUNIBER CGMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL Paints -- , flardware Magnolia Avenue and 210 South Scgrave Avenue Telephone 144 Drink SCHMIDT'S ALE and BEER Brewed in Philadelphia i' C ompliments of MRS. W. O. WISSNER ,E W .' , , - U15 5, 4 fe ' E' ICE CREAM The Smile Follows the Spoon PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 205 Best l Vislzcs to the Class of '40 from The VVayside Shop Books for Rent Daytona Sheet Metal Works Roofing Sheet Metal Work Furnace Heating Gifts f01' S6116 Air Conditioning Oil Burners Paints 1007-9 Main St. Phone 329 116 S. Segrave Compliments Company 110 S. Beach St. Phone 706 Daytona Beach, Florida Phone 1330-1331 jack L. Robinson INSUROR - REALTOR 118 Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, F11 ENJOY Foremost Ice Cream It's Healthful FoREMosT DAIRIES, INC, 950 Volusia Ave. Phone 480 Compliments of Malby-Conrad Lumber Company Sun Pharmacy Service for the Sick Main and Atlantic Phon Daytona Beach, Florida el Tackle Box c Sport Shop Sportsmens' Headquarters Golf Phone Meachen-Willis Lumber Co. Satiservice Lumber and Building Materials 55 411 Madison Am Tennis Baseball Hunting Swim Togs Outboard Motors 718 Main St. Phone 563 8-BALLS 'k Arabs Forever ir Compliments of Matty Tracy and Mike Boisch if ir wut' Pllf'1UUTh L5 gsm Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches Plymouth Motor Cars Dependable Used Cars 'A' THOMPSON AUTO SALES . Telephone 134 117 ORANGE AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA A af Atlantic Grocery and Market Full Line of All Staple Groccn s Fxurrs AND lN'lliA'l'S Phone 919+ 126 S. Atlantic Ave. Grover G. Odum Plumbing' and Automatic Oil-hurnin Heating Systems JIS Brorulway Phone 70 Wetherell Electric Shop Everything Electrical Carl VVcthcrell Day Phone 599 50+ Main St. Florida Theatre Building Swim Suits Beach Wear Men's Toggery B. H. LANowoR'1'HY, Proprietor MEN'S FURNISHINGS Phone +66 807 Main St. Best lfixhex For Your Sztccexs Leiner's Pharmacy Phone 422 516 Main Street Compliments of H. B. Hodgden 01arhart'a Bunk Sturt 222 Seabreeze Blvd. il' Rental Library Stationery Greeting Cards 'A' SCHOOL SUPPLIES i' Phone 35 Complimentx of SPARKS THEATRES u Empire Crystal Florida Lyric C ongratulations . and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 Duval Jewelry Co. All Over Florida Compliments Physicians X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory 609 N. Peninsula Drive Complimenfr of Harry A. Conn Jeweler Remezlzber-niet-a.1'.f something new In Jeqvelry ami Gift: 9l0 Main St. Avon Studio KODAK FINISHING Kodaks, Films and Supplies PoIt'1'xA1T WORK A SPI:c1A1.1'x' 706 Main Street The Beach Press PRINTING We aim-nys make n gow! impression Lyric Theatre Building Phone 12.56-W Compliment: of C. H. Moneypenny Complimenls of BARBE HOTEL Comjrlimealls of Seabreeze Pharmacy The Prescription Shop 242-A South Beach Street W. 0. L1-1 GRANDE, Proprietor Complimemff of Lynn's Milk Bar The Drink You Ent VVith I1 Spoon Frosted Malt C om pliment: H. R. H-egenwald 258 South Beach Street C o zu plimeuls Seabreeze Garage 1 First Atlantic .National Bank of Daytona Beach 'k Affiliated with the A Ilrzntic National Bank of faeksoufuille Dunn Bros. Hardware 'k The Store With a Milliorz Items 'k 152-154 S. Beach St. Compliment: of ' Daytona Motor Compliments' of . ffutlzorized Sales and Service Curt1s Dry Goods BUICK Ccbmpanv CADILLAC ' PONTIAC ,I LasALLE 354-360 N. Beach St. Daytona Beach Laundry Dry Cleaning Department 41 1 Auditorium Boulevard Phone 4-83 Compliments of Broadwalk Bowling Alley 7 Daytona Beach Evening News Daytona Beach Morning Journal The Sunday News-Journal Asso ciated Press-Day and Night-International News Ser vice Tlm Outstanding Newspapers of Volusia County, Florida Foremost in News, in Circulation and in Advertising , Trained Thousands ' in fha Ari of And P BARBERING AND Established lace Th BEAUTY CULTURE South's Largest FLORIDA em In P Says- 1913 OSI ' 1940 BARBERING AND t'011S BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGES ' Building Il Broad Sf. Jacksonville, Fla. Contributors DR, ERNEST ROBERTS SUSSMAN GOWN SHOP JONHSTON'S COFFEE SHOP R. L. SELDEN J. E. PIERCE REALTY CO. ABERN,ETHY'S PHARMACY OCEAN PARK HOTEL FERNWOOD HOTEL LANDER'S APPLIANCE CO. PALMETTO GRILL DR. C. W. FAIN A FRIEND OLSON ELECTRIC Co. W. CECIL GRANT TOT'S TOGGERY MOON WINX LEE'S SHOE STORE DR. R. L. MILLER CONSOLIDATED AUTOMOTIVE CO. DR. KENNETH J. WEST F. H. TRESHER DR. SID NEY Coursey S!zm'z'0 W. L. COURSEN, P 1'11 prictor .O 0.5 Photography : : Kodaks : : Picture Framing nl - xi ,.. 123 IVY LANE Daytona Bunch, Floridri s Z, 5 GSM Qkeipeii Zngrahiug Qlompang, Elm. fi 36 SOLQTHXMAIN ST. JaclQonvikeyf S 5 A, Cjflorida ART SERVICE .R -,gr PLATE SERVICE BOOKLET covERs C LFE' H A L FT 0 N E s PHOT0 LAvouTs fo' zmc ETCHINC-as TRADE MARKS A ' COLOR PLATES SPECIAL MAPSA BEN DAY PLATES PHOTO-RETOUCHINIG' r 43, gy- UBEEWSPAPER HALFToNEs ' 1 QQ K I 7' Phone 5-6567 I AW 1 A Compliment: of Rohatsch Bakery DAYTONA BEACH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OLD RELIABLE Model Dry Cleaners T.-xl Yosufzlm 9. S. Coates St. Phone 2-140 Anne's Beauty Shop Beauty at Popular Prices Expert Operators Q Phone 153 S02 Main St. Daytona Beach Daytona Beach Bo-at Works, Inc. 3 MARINE WAYS Angell 8: Phelps Makers of Fine Candies . . . D J' 1' 'i G N 'r Boats Designed, Built 85 Repalred mmwm .INS OXELTIES . . Party Fa-vor: nz Candy - Salter! Nuts Storage uudfr .rleel .vheilx-Illarme Supplies X I y 701 S. Beach St. Dztytonu Beach, Fla. 332 5' Beach St- OPPOSW3 yacht Club C om pliments of Paul CoX's Filling Station O. B. Shanley 85 Co. Insurance and Real Estate 12 S. Wild Olive Ave. Phone 1251 P. O. Box 3426 Daytona Book Store School Supplies Athletic Equipment 232 S. Beach St. Compliments of Morrow Dry Cleaning Kahn's Men's Store lfl'here Quality and Prine: Meet 206 S. Beach St. Seabreeze Radio Service A. Van de Vord, Jr. P. E. Miller Phone 4-12 31 N. Wild Olive Compliment: Southern Milk Bread The Frexhext Thing in Town Seybold Baking Company COI!lflilIIEIlf.f Seaside Inn Ernest Johnson , . C. omplwleuts SPORTING Goons FISHING TACKLE BICYCLES , Exjveri Locksmith S Phone 154- 818 Main St. Owen's Flower Shop Phone 2404 De Land Road Daytona Beach, Florida Willz Kimlest Wishes DRESSNER'S For fllzxolufe Relinbiliiy 309 Seahreeze Blvd. 210 So. Beach St. Daytona Beach, Florida Roline's Accessory Shop RoL1N1z MARSH HAND BAGS Hoslizlu' GLOVES JEWELRY l26 S. Beach St. Daytona Beach, Fla. Phone 2 67 Charlie's Grille and Hi Hat Club 308 Seabreezc Blv'd. uS01lf!l,.f Finexl Foodxf' Compliments o f Deatherage 8L Sirkin Furniture Co. H. L. Greene Furniture Company Furniture VVorth Living With Trmle on Henrh Side -1-05 Main Street , Phone 58 Mac's Grocery 300 Seahreezc Blvd. Daytona. Beach, Florida C omplimeuls of Al Sherman's Men Shop E-veryihillg for 11122 Mali Daytona Beach Golf Club South Ridgewood Ave. 18 Holes-Open All Year ,pw n.....i..: f....,.-.nu HALIFAX MOTORS Vigitors WglqQl11e Phgng TClCIJl10IlC 1221 120 Magnolia ALXVC. PIANOS it E, B. Kursheedt C Z. f ' om :ments o Stucho P Steinway and Sons YOWell'DreW Kranich and Bach - Company Knabe Gulbransen Co. Qualify Did If Hardman Peck 85 Co. Steck -k Grands-Consoles H Compliments Cgmpgny Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. i' World's Largest Manufacturer Class Jewelry and Comjfliments of Invitations ' Snow'S Paint and Glass Companv i o J Paints Roofing JACK WILLIAMS Glass Heating R6Pfffe ff1ff'Uff Mirrors Ventilating Box 126' Gainesville Phone 2080 Phone 611 +09 Volusia Avenue H ti' 1 I? 6 ,uw .FA lfxkr. 1 Q0 -sd uv' N A A X 3.2 , x C8 ' ,,1 ,f 122 -EN? K bv ff if if 5, Wg 5 ' 9 QF ,fi HL f f . F ! -Q11 ' , rw 1 f' H' if .f A'! , If f X K 'MX N' ' - .1..-.,-- AIV: j VV 1 .Q fr Q-' 7 P W ',L A , , - .4 W 1. . - H ' . + 1':QqW U' . qq ' I- b ' ' Q 21,113 TM A - .Q . 1 Q ' ,. .v - ,. 1 J V I ' -',f b . j i ' f' ' f A A, 1 V ' .g , sb f W, e Q -QSM 'h v5i'1N.,4 11- Q.-V xg-,magna , . ,,f,..,.. , .. M ,,,, .V 5 -L,.: - ,wsu . ,T J-.,' , ,U XE .. -715.1-iw.-if iufizicv vi Egg.. .,kV.V.v r V4 In x - -- . J.. ..c', ' , , j - ':.-ff-24. 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