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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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'4' 4.1 ' an I ' - - '- - ' I '- 'gy 4f,,.:,.'f '-Q M lf-,ZEMI4 , . I - ., Q' 'Q Li . , ,, , , IF.. ., -,,, ., . ,.- 1. W ,, - , . M1 V S 3- .. H,--ir' . .ugh 2 V , ,Y f ef' Wim --j 97121 9 5 Q -.-,, 1 Daytona Seczhreeze High School each, Florida -X file Cf?UilQ'llf l of Uzzfzbavk Stott . Administration Seniors. . Juniors. . Sophornores Jr. High . Activities . Athletics Wes 00102 322216 .::Z m left to right Front Row: Lawrence Jacowitz, Louis Goldman, Carlyne Wartman, Jeannine McFaddin, Chandler Bruce, Margaret Wise. Back Row: Jeff Ross, Richard Eichel, Virginia Young, Mr. Yates, Richard Davis, Phyllis Scogin, Marguerite Prioleau. For the first time the publication of the Sandcrab has become an integral part of the high school curriculum. Students serving as members of the staff re- ceived high school credit for their efforts in producing their i952 yearbook Unlike most high school annuals, the Sandcrab does not solicit financial aid from local merchants or patrons, but depends entirely upon student sub- scriptions and the contributions of individual clubs and school organizations desiring representation. We of the staff have worried, scribbled, erased, and rewrote for many hours trying to make this one of the finest annuals yet produced at Seabreeze High School. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Yates, our sponsor, and to the administration and faculty whose cooperation made the production of this book a reality. ' + A his .3 Es 1 is- 1 Nw. f A a.:g':j' P 4, W- P? 'H Y s is 252 2 ii 1- ff.. . A .sr Cl'lANDlEl IIUCE A IICIIAID DAVIS I 12355 4011 .'.1?: 5 . V, .VA,, ., T 1 RICHARD EICHEI. C P3 it 5 R 1' sn R 4' LAWIQCI JACOWITZ JEFF ROSS FNYILIS SCOGIN CAILYNE WAITMAN MAIGAIET WISE VIRGINIA YOUNG Warren Smith ..,...... ,,,,.,,, E ditor-in-Chief Virginia Young ....,.... ........ A ssistant Editor Margaret Wise ,..,..... .,................. L iterary Editor Chandler Bruce .,o.o.,. Jeannine McFadden Phyllis Scogan ......... Laurence .lacowitz ....... ......, Carlyne Wartman .....,.. .................... Marguerite Prioleau ......,,,,... Louis Goldman ,.,.,.., Richard Eichel ,.,,a.ae Richard Davis ,....... .left Ross ...,.,...,..... Mr. Hal Yates .......,. ........Assistant Literary Editor ........Assistant Literary Editor . .................... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photography Editor .Assistant Photography Editor . .........,,.....,............ Sports Editor ............Art Editor ......a.Art Assistant ........Art Assistant ....,....Sponsor l I I Frank A. Berger ...,....... ,..,.......... P rincipal of Seobreeze High School William S. Moore ....o.,,.o.,,... Supervising Principal of Peninsula Schools JH, .mf Q J 313!f'?'r' J Q N1 f ., A S 35. M 5 i 'nb + . A . Q ills ' A H ,NYQY . .e1:gff,k- ,fn Mi, .X ' f fr fx Q ,J 'vwdiw NK Q uk' kfi . P -Q giver 2:22 1 A '3' FN 57, fffellfsi 523' Q 3' U ' . ' 5-'HY 35 Y gs'-, j3,1g,21:s? ' , P. gL,i5w'Q:li-Wixt 6551, iii-155'-i3Axf,,2f,a :sf 5' E A EfHli1'gg,i-xl -C W 5.1-LEE 1 wwf,-F Q ' was-M Lis iff bm Raw S P Q' f i?55if 4 ifffl' Qi, ' , . ' L , xx ,Q 5 A :M .. , MISS GERTRUDE ADKINS M. A.-Columbia-Sciencg MR. HERMAN H. AUSTIN B.S.-Bull State Teachers-Commercial MISS KATHLEEN BUNCH B.l.S.-Peabody-library MR. THOMAS BAYS B.5.-Morris Harvey Commercial MISS LEOTA CARDATI COBURN B.M.-Chicago Musical- Music MR. HARRY BRITTON M.S.-Kansas Teachers-Industrial MISS MARCELLINE DOUGLAS B.S.AIetson Physical Education DR. RICHARD W. COPELAND D. Ed.-Univ. of Florida Mathematics MRS. ESTHER GAMMAGE M.A.-Stetson University English - Mathematics MR, WALTER S. DUNLOP M.A.-Univ. of West Virginia-Coach-Biology MISS MARY HOLT M.A.-Teachers College Columbia-Home Economics MR. IRA J. FOSTER M.A.--Peabody-Coach Mathematics MRS. EDNA M. KEMP B.A.-Ohio Wesleyan University-Mathematics MR. CARI. M. HULBERT M.A.-Stetson Instrumental Music MISS NATALIE LAMB A.B. - M.A.--Univ. of Florida-Social Studies MR. JOHN J. JASPER M.S.-Univ. of Pittsburgh y Chemistry - Physics MISS PEARL M. LANGFIELD B.S.E.--Univ. of Florida Geography - Arithmetic MR. ALBERT K. McBRlDE B.S.-Mt. Union College Athletic Director t MR. JOSEPH NELSON B.S.-Stetson Univ. Couch - History MRS. IDELETTE S. LIVERETT A,B.-Lenoir Rhyne-- English - Social Studies MRS. DAPHIN C. MARSHALL A.B.-Univ. of Kentucky Social Studies MRS. CUTHILL McCONNELL M.A.-Columbia Univ. English MRS. LUCY IRVING SHEPARD M.A.-Middlebury College Spanish MRS. FRANCES D. SMITH A.B.-Stetson Univ. English MISS LILLIAN TRAWICK M.A.-Univ. of N.C. Florida Stole Univ. Speech MRS. MIRIAM ZEIGLER B.A.-Univ. of South Carolina-English - Latin MR. HAROLD W. YATE5 M.A.-Univ. of Pittsburgh Arts MRS. MABEL BYROM Dietitian MISS IRENE BUDGEN Bookkeeper MRS. SARA CUDDY Office .7Ae .gifrfwdenf ouernmenlf Adociafion Om... The highest honor which can be bestowed on any student is the presidency of the S.G.A. The president takes charge of all assemblies and gives a weekly re- port to the senate. His position of captain of the Student Police is one of great importance. The presiding officer of the Senate is the Vice-president. The most important duty of the secretary is keeping accurate minutes of the Senate meet- ings. She keeps all the laws passed by the Senate in an up-to-date file and posts the minutes for all the students to read. xgzflllfg All legislation of the S.G.A. is handled by the Senate. A boy and girl Senator are chosen by their class for a semester. It is their duty to attend the Senate meetings held once a week. It is each student's duty to inform his senators as to what he wants done. This may be done out of class or in forums. cgifrulenf 190660 ' ' Four students from each class are chosen by the Senate. It is their iob to keep order in the halls and assemblies. mgome ana! giuiclance The Welcome and Guidance Committees purpose is to introduce new students and make them feel at home. Two boys and two girls are chosen from each class by the Senate for this iob. They take the new students to their classes, in- troduce them to the teachers and students and give a party so everyone will become better acquainted with them. The Welcome and Guidance is one of the most important parts of the S.G.A. because we have so many new students each year. 2 Courf per5onnef The court personnel is chosen by the iudge and passed on by the Senate. The court makes the S.G.A. work. Here students are tried who have received tickets from S.P.'s or class chairmen for misbehavior. The iury gives a verdict and the guilty are sentenced by the judge. I I I STUDENT POLICE, FIRST SEMESTER Left to right-Billy Moore, Joe Eubank, Jerry Tucker, Bill Lloyd, Don Farrow, Bob Witt, Richard Morrison, Richard Lenholt, David Raymond, Barbara Bickhart, Phyllis Scogin, Luella Lowe, Marilyn McCarthy, Jean Dunn, Deborah March. STUDENT POLICE, SECOND SEMESTER Left to Right-Sylvia Davis, Martha Mitchell, Annette Nelson, Barbara Hendrix, Gail Donavin, Peggy Livingston, Sally Sasse, Miss Lamb, Dick Forsythe, Jerry Cordray, David Rogan, Bill Benner, Marvin Ingram, Dick Stabell, Dick Burley. E E FIRST SEMESTER Front Row, Lett to Right-Dick lenhalt, Carlyne Wartman. Middle Row-Margaret Wise, Mary Oliver, luell Dickson, Sandra DeArmas, Sandra Cochran. Bock Raw-Tib McGinley, David Kemp, Bob Dunkel, Joel Bogart, Bob lloyd, Roy Mize, Joy Horton, Margaret Schreiner. SECOND SEMESTER Front Row, left to Right-Eddie Stable, Bruce Higgins, Judy Pilsbury, Franlr lrving, Jimmy Kulzer, Ann McCullough, Deanna Barber. Second Raw: Carl Nelson, Bob Smith, Ruth Ann Ginnochio, Ann Wilson, Peggy Hardy, Carlyne Wartman, Margaret Wise. Third Row-Roberto Ruwdon, Martha Graves, Anita Parrish, Jean Dunn, Elaine Fowler, Sally Rogers, luella Lowe. Fourth Row-Tim Madden, Richard Holleman, Don Brown, Bob Merrill, Bill lloyd, David Rogers, Matt Albert. l i Q H ' X A 4-....,Q' ,i SA FIRST SEMESTER First Row, lelt to right-Bill Woods, Carl Nelson, Traves Gordon, Kathy Brown, Warren Smith, Anne lauterbach, Marguerite Prioleau, Buftord Cook, Richard Holleman. Second Row-Bonnie Dunlop, Sheila Pedon, Flavel Miller, Judy Ruland, Wade Dixon, Dees Reesman, Peggy Gardner, Alice John- son, Deanna Barber, Anne Pilsbury, Beth Hodgins, Debbie March, Beverly Boales. Third Row-Larry Graham, Peggy Livingston, larry Breen, David Rogers, Mrs. Liverett, Janet Brock, Chris Ginocchio, Sylvia Davis, George Smith, George Boone. SECOND SEMESTER First Row-Mary Ann Wilson, Deborah March, Joan Cain, Judy Moore, Isabelle Merrill, Catherine Finnis, Jimmy Kulxer, Burr Cordray, Norton Monta- gue. Second Row-Joan Brand, Judy Hendrickson, Carol Owen, Joy Horton, Beth Monroe, Jimmy Chester, Bud Dyer, George Calcott, Pete Ginocchio. Third Row-Earl Williams, Richard Morrison, Douglass Adams, Joe Eubanks, Mrs. Liverett, Walter Batts, Sally Kern, Rudy Graham, Atwood Taylor, Bob Dunkel. -lv-T Judge-Richard Morrison, Sheriff-Bobby Merrill, Deputy Sheriffs-Marvin Ingram, Jerry Cordray, Virginia Young, George Boone, Phyllis Scogin, Deputy Judge-Louis Goldman, Bailitf-Tib McGinley, Senior High Prosecuting Attorney- Don Farrow, Junior High Prosecuting Attorney--Marvin Ingram, Defendant-Tom Bolton, Jury-Pat Fuoss, Shirley Shafer, Tom Raymond, Dick Forsythe, Dick Lenholt, David Raymond. Judge-Jerry Cordray, Sheriff-Pat Fuoss, Deputy Sheriffs-Luell Dickson, Anne White, Shirley Shafer, Carol Cook, Kathy LeGrande, Senior High Prosecuting Attorney-Herbert Blumberg, Court Reporter-Phyllis Scogin, Assistant Judge--Tib McGinley, Bailiff-Doug Adams, Defendant-Elayne Somerfeldt, Jury-Gary Grabe, Maurice Hendrix, Jeff Ross, Tom Tho- burn, Duane Melancon, Tom Bolton, Virginia Young. lst row, Left to Right-Mrs. Ross Parrish, Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Mrs. E. H. lenholt, Mrs. M. W. Graham Jr. 2nd row, Left to Right-Dr. Richard Copeland, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. C. R. DeArmas, Mrs. O. B. Powell, Mrs, C. French, Mrs. L. W. Vickery, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. Harry Kemp, Mr. W. S. Moore. PTA Owcerd President ........ ....... M rs. M. E. Morrison lst Vice-Pres ..,,.... ........, M rs. D. B. Alexander 2nd Vice-Pres ..,.,........ ......... M rs. M. W. Graham Jr. Recording Secretary ......., ............. M rs. E. H. Lenholt Corresponding Secretary ......, .....,. M rs. O. B. Powell Treasurer .,..... ...,,... M rs. Ross Parrish FUl.Fll.LlNG OUR OBJECTS FOR THE WELFARE OF OUR YOUTH Promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, and community. Raise the standards of home lite. Secure adequate -laws for the care and protection of children and youth. Bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelli- gently in the training ofthe child. Develop between educators and the general pub- lic such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. President .....,.....,,,.,..... ..,,.....Louis Goldman Vice President ...,........,...... .....,....,.....,,..... D on Farrow Secretary-Treasurer ..,..Q.,,, ....,.,....,.,,...... M argoret Wise Sponsors ..,...s...s....... ...... ....... Mrs. Cuthill McConnell Miss Lillian Trawick Mr. Hal Yates 15 DOUGLASS ADAMS MATHEW ALBERT f .gs 5 , so Q f or fi .sg iii! si, V 3 5' A ff? 'zzz 'rfi 2f1.'3 - ' G 1. ii HENRY BAKER DONALD BALDWIN HANK - DOUG - BUBBLES -- BUD -- MATT DOUGLASS FRANKLIN ADAMS Doug. August 5, 1935. Lewiston, Maine. The force of his own merits makes his way. High point High School, 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4, N.F.L. 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Hi-Y 4. MATTHEW ALLEN ALBERT Math June 8, 1934. Norwell, Massachusetts. The genuineness of good nature. Spaulding High School 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 4. HENRY JOHN BAKER Hank. April 4, 1935. Little Falls, New Jersey. I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. Red Bank High School l, 2, Sea- breeze High School 3, 4, Class Play 3. DONALD MAX BALDWIN Bud. November 23, 1934. Ashville, North Carolina. lt's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Fletcher High School 1, 2, Deland High School 3, Seabreeze High School 4. NANCY HELEN BARBER BubbIes. September 27, 1934. Daytona Beach, Flori- da. A heart filled with laughter and the love of friends. Seabreeze High School l, 2, 4, Breneau Academy 3, S Club 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Seabreeze Staff 4, Girls Sports Editor 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Sub Debs 2, 4, Chi-Delta 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Cheerleader 2, Most Versatile 4. NANCY BARBER BOONE - TOOTIE - CHAN - TOMMY JANICE KATHERINE BICKHART. Tootie. January 19, 1934. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She's happy, kind, and still, with quiet ways and gentle will. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 3, S.P. 1, 2, Welcome and Guidance Committee 1, Deputy 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of mixed 4, Sub-Debs 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM LEE BOLTON. Tommy. July 7, 1933. Knoxville, Tennessee. Seen and heard and liked by all. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, 2, Welcome and Guidance Committee 1, Key Club 4, S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Best-looking 3. GEORGE CLARK BOONE. Boone, July 25, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance Committee 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, Honor Society 4, Key Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4. HELEN CHANDLER BRUCE. Chan. June 29, 1934. Florence, South Carolina. Those true eyes, too pure and too honest in aught to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. Seabreeze High School l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance Committee 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President of Girls 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, C.D.B. 4. JOAN ANN BUDGEN. Joanie. October 24, 1934. Buffalo, New York. The Mildest Manners and Gentlest Heart. East Aurora High School 1, 2, Cocoa 3, Seabreeze High School 4, Glee Club 4, B.T.O. 4. JOAN BUDGEN JANICE BICKHART . ..,,y.,, 5 5 r .i - s , K . ... l i 4 , f 117 . 4 . f 1 5253 TOM BOLTON GEORGE BOONE i CHANDLER BRUCE W JEAN CARROLL DONALD CHESTER J' 4:'- . BL ..Q'E Y' CORNELIA COLLINS ,J l , I A f i ' . , ' , LE GERALD CORDRAY diff' JERRY -- COUNTS - JEANIE - DON - CORNY JEAN WYLLIE CARROLL. Jeanie. November 30, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. A little bit independent, a little bit serene, Neither sweet nor worldly, but a little inbetween. St. Paul High School 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, Spanish Club 2, S Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sub Debs 3, 4, Chi-Delta 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4. DONALD HAROLD CHESTER. Don, September 26, 1934. Atlanta, Georgia. He who laughs and loves must surely do well. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 2, S Club 4', Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CORNELIA KATHERINE COLLINS. Corny. September 22, 1934. Chicago, Illinois. Modesty is the life of her: Friendliness is her theme. St. Patrick's Academy 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4, Glee Club 4, Sub Debs 4, Zeta Tau 4. GERALD JEROME CORDRAY. Jerry. October 21, 1933. Jacksonville, Flori- da. Alvvays a friend and true gentleman. What more could we say? . . . Sea- breeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, 3, 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, Key Club 3, 4, Historian 4, Spanish Club 4,5 Club 4, Judge 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, First Sergeant 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4. NANCY CATHERINE COUNTS. Counts. January 21, 1934. Bluefield, West Virginia. She Makes her Realm in Music. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P, 1, 2, 3, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Ac- companist 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, Secretary 4, C.D.B. 4, Most Likely To Succeed 4, G.A.A. 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Music Chairman 2. NANCY COUNTS . 'M' 'Wm' 'weft f 'Ht Sw-flfil 1 7 A M, E. 6, DICK - LINDY - lI'L BIT -- GEORGIA BOY RICHARD CAMERON DAVIS. Dick, October 6, 1933. Orlando, Florida. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Boys 4, Class Play 3, Junior Fire Marshal 3, 4. CAROL JOANNE DOLINER. Little Bit. May 14, 1933. New York City, New York. Fun, frolic, and glee are there, the will to do and the soul to dare. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, C.D.B. 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. LINDA MARIE DUGGER. Lindy, .luly 26, 1934. Jack- sonville, Florida. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Historian 3, Sub Debs 4, Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 2, Class Play 3. ROBERT DELMAR EAST. Georgia Boy. February 2, 1934. Macon, Georgia. He'll find a way. Lauier High School For Boys 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4. RICHARD SIMON EICHEL. Dick, September 16, 1933. St. Louis, Mis- souri ln forming an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Camden High School 1, 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Best Dressed 4. 5,411 RICHARD EICHEL RICHARD DAVIS CAROL DOLINER LINDA DUGGER ROBERT EAST X 1 JOHN ELLIS LOVELDA ELLISON Jw-f ld... .K -.kg ,. g ,V , .- ,r.,.,,', . Jw 'Z5' ' . ' f 'ffl ' - ' 1 4-Y'-f . ,bg .. .. . sas.- 1 ,. M ., , ,L .. t, s . Q' K E 'et t ' tk W ? L 1, Mg , 1 ' Y s Y f 1. 'S' by ' it x W f ,xx fs' , .. 1 t A S f . ' ' NAT PAIN JEAN PAIN ,ws W,-,ff--be few, ff . 2 5, , as ' tv - . , . L A . ,, we , NAT - JEAN - DON - JOHNNY - LOVELDA JOHN RUDOLPH ELLIS. Johnny, January 22, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. A true friend is forever a friend. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Most Valuable Play- er 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4. LOVELDA ANN ELLISON. Killer. September 10, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. Seabreeze Private 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Sub Debs, 2, 3, 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, FriendIiest 3, Most Verasatile 4, Homecoming queen 4. NATCHER ROSS FAIN. Nat. August 11, 1933. Daytona Beach, Florida. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Spanish Club 2, Sea- breeze Staff 4, Zeta Tau Brother 4, Class Play 4. EMMA JEAN FAIN. Jean. April 30, 1934. Lexington, Kentucky. The rose looks fair, but fairer it we deem for that sweet odour which doth in it Iive. Union City High 1, 2, Seabreeze High 3, 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Glee Club 3, 4, President of Girls 4, Sub Debs 4, Chi Delts 3, 4, President 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. DONALD CRAIG FARROW. Lil Doc. June 22, 1934. Erie, Pennsylvania. The loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Gridley High School 1, Erie Prep 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senator 4, Class Vice-President 4, Homecoming parade marshal 4. DON FA IIOW W ff A I f I f I I I. I GOLDIE - JEANNE - DICKIE - ED - PAT RICHARD WELLS FORSYTHE. Dickie. February 8, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. His limbs were cast in manly mould, for hardy sports or contest bold. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, Welcome and Guidance 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of S.G.A. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Chi Delta Brother 4, Most Versatile 3. PATRICIA ROSE FUOSS. Pat. May 14, 1935. Providence, Rhode Island. The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and smalI. Seabreeze Private 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, S.P. 2, G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Presi- dent 4, Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, C.D.B. 3, 4, Most Intellectual 3, 4. EDWIN SAMUEL GARD. Ed. July 20, 1934. Day- tona Beach, Florida. And certainly he was a good fellow. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LOUIS EDWARD GOLDMAN, Jr. Goldie, February 6, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. Far off his coming shone. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 4, S.P. 3, Senator 3, Assistant Judge 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Hi- Y 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Most Popular 3, 4, Best All Around 2. JEAN HALL. Jeanne. June 18, 1934. Montery, Indiana. Be cheerful and gay, Life is grand if you live this way. Mississinewa High School 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4, B.T.O. 4. RICHARD FORSYTHE PATRICIA FUOSS EDWIN GARD JEAN HALL LOUIS GOIDMAN , -rf V Q' fl V A. .415 ' .1 ..,:..f2-.1 us, -,g gm gs:ggg?zg,5,g,k,Q,f 71 ' . .,- EEE? +i3s222a.f:32S,5:-3 1 2-.X we 1 . f ..::: :g .,. gg, .1-15213: 11553, - 53211, 'Q J-fI'v 1f , ':::z1 ,:g, ':g:.!:5.','5':ZJ I af., :QE ,,.,sr3f 355221 1'5 -111 1 '-fx' '-I-wifi: a y' ' J' .zrrl -33- fe '2-W A -.. f 'nf' :1re '4 ' -I .v .seex--fr JAMES HAMILTON 7'5- LOUISE HANSEN PATRICIA HEGENWALD -F 55118333512 1 ggi .eggs Q esteem?- ,F fHQpYi.:gg, . ive ? 5' -lam Larry - Louise - Pat - MGUYICB JAMES POLK HAMILTON. .lim. November 12, 1934. Orlando, Florida. He makes a solitude, and calls it--peace! Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Police 3, Welcome and Guidance 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 4. ELEANOR LOUISE HANSEN. Louise. October 31, 1934. Clearwater, Florida. Much lies behind her quietness. Clearwater High School I, 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA LEE HEGENWALD. Pat. November 3, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. ln faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Sea- breeze High School I, 2, 3, 4, Student Police 1, 2, Welcome and Guidance 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Seabreeze Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sub-Debs 2, 3, 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, Chi-Delta 4, F.H.A. 4. MAURICE E. HENDRIX. Maurice, April 12, 1934. Gainesville, Georgia. The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 1, Homecoming Escort 4. LAWRENCE ARTHUR JACOWITZ. Larry, November 9, 1935. Ellenville, New YORK. Science is . . . like virtue, it's own great reward. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 3, Welcome and Guidance Committee 1, Honor Society 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, President 2, Annual staff 4. MAURICE HENDRIX LAWRENCE JACOWITZ Sally - Bet - Dick - Anne -- Joan SALLY JANE KERN. Sally. November 11, 1933. Pennsylvania. The hand that hath made you hath made you good. Grosse Pointe, Michigan 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze 4. JOAN SARRAYNE KOLESAR. Doody. January 16, 1935. Danbury, Connecti- cut. She who laughs and loves must surely do well. Danbury 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4. MARY ANNE LAUTERBACH. Anne, March 23, 1933. Daytona Beach, Florida. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Senator 3, S.P. 1, 2, Welcome and Guidance Committee 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, F.H.A. 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Most PopuIar 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. RICHARD ERIC LENHOLT. Dick, July 25, 1934. Hector, Minnesota. Whoever is foremost, leads the herd. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3, S.G.A. President 4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, S. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding Player 4, Basketball 1, 2 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 4. BETTYE JOAN LEWIS. Bet. April 25, 1934. Knox- ville, Tennessee. Small of stature, large of heart. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, C.D.B. 4, Cheerleader 1, Keyettes 4. I BETTYE LEWIS .. --3 3 'ia 3 SALLY KERN JOAN KOLESAR ANNE LAUTERBACH . ,,,. A Q fsblsffi A ,f it - RICHARD LENHOLT MARIE MALLOUK BETTY MAPES MO-MO -- DEWEY - JEANNINE -- TIB - BETTY MARIE CONSTANCE MALLOUK. Mo-Mo. June 9, I934. New York, New York. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. Seabreeze High School l, 2, 4, Sullins Academy 3, S.P, 'l, Spanish Club 2, Seabreeze Staff 4, Chi- Delta 2, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Best-Dressed 4, Holly Hop Queen 4. BETTY OLIVER MAPES. Betty. February 23, 1934. Birmingham, Alabama. Quietly she assumes the duties of life. Seabreeze High School l, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance com- mittee 2, N.F.l. 3, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4. JEANNINE McFADDlN. .leannine. January 29, l934. Harlan, Kentucky. She likes whate'er she looks on and her looks go everywhere. Seabreeze High School l, 2, 3, 4, latin Club l, 3, Spanish Club 3, Seabreeze Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. FORREST ALFRED MCGINLEY. Tib. November 29, l933. Memphis, Tennessee. Humor is one of the elements of genius. Seabreeze High School I, 3, 4, Georgia Miliary Academy 2, S.P. 4, Bailiff 4, Assistant Judge 4, N.F.L. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Boy's President 4, Class Play 4, Wittiest 4. DUANE MELANCON. Dewey. July 2, l933. Hunington, West Virginia. Happy am I, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Darlington High School I, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, Zeta Tau Brother 4, Class Play 4, Friendliest 4. JEANNINE McFADDIN FORREST McGlNl.EY DUANE MELANCON 30 BOBBY - NUDIE - BOB -- KILLER -- RED ROBERT ALSTON MERRELL. Bobby. December 29, 1934. New Smyrna Beach, Florida. And who loves Nature more than he? Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Sheriff 4, S.P. 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance Committee 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, S. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ELLSWORTH MORGAN. Bob, March 6, 1935. Ronceverte, West Virginia. He was straight and you could trust him. Greenbrier High School 1, 2, 3, Sea- breeze High School 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 4. STEPHEN RICHARD MORRISON. Red. April 14, 1934. Atlanta, Georgia. Life is not life at all without delight. 'Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Bailiff 2, Judge 4, S.P. 2, 3, Welcome and Guidance 1, Key Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3,5 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE NIRDLINGER. Nudie. August 13, 1934. Brooklyn, New York. Mischiev- ous . . . often, Dignitied . . . sometimes, Popular . . . always. Garden City High l, 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, S.P. 3, Welcome and Guidance Committee 3, Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4,Glee Club 4, Chi-Delta 4, C.D.B. 4, F.H.A., 4, Treasurer '4. MARY SUZANNE OLIVER. Killer. September 21, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. My heart is like a singing bird. St. Paul's 1, 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, S.P. 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Keyettes 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Sub Debs 4, B.T.O. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3. MARY OLIVER ROBERT MERRELL f .:.f ' B g ,Lg - ' ,ls-fri 4 g A g 5 .. 1 A . ,--' 1.5 L . : ti. QZTEINE' ,. 'T ROBERT MORGAN RICHARD MORIUSON HELEN NIRDLINGER A ,...N . V. 4 ' '- Slit' ' fx 'K . is 7LVz Q Q. xg, 7 K 1 ..., 1 3 xiii 'vs lx 2 gt v W 4 K., kx .53 JAY PERKINS A I T Ik' r , if . I I 2253 ANN PILSBURY .-any MARGUERITE PRIOLEAU I 1 k 1 so wx ANN - TOMMY JAY - MAGGIE - DAVY RAMY JAY PATRICK PERKINS. Jay. January 28, I934. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Thought is deeper than all speech. Seabreeze High School I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chi-Delta Brother 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I,. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Cutest 4. ELIZABETH ANN PILSBURY. Ann, July 28, I934. St. Petersburg, Florida. Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Seabreeze High School I, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4. MARGUERITE PRIOLEAU. Maggie, June 24, I934. Fairmont, West Virginia. Life is full of 'fun . . . especially when she is around. Seabreeze High School I, 2, 3, 4, Senator I, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance 3, 4, Secretary 3, N.F.L. 3, Treasur- er 3, President 4, Keyettes 4, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Seabreeze Staff 4, Feature Editor 4, Photography Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Sub Debs 3, 4, Treasurer 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, C.D.B. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Jr. Fire Marshall 4. GEORGE DAVID RAYMOND. Davy Ramy. August 2, I934. Deland, Florida. An inventive mind with hard work will make a great future. Seabreeze High School I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, S.G.A. Vice-President 4, Senator 2, S.P. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Key Club 3, 4, President 4, S Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Most depend- able 4. Most Intellectual 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS RAYMOND. Tommy, De- cember 9, I935. Deland, Florida. The power of thought, the magic ofthe mind. Seabreeze High School I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4, Key Club 3, 4, S.P. 3, Welcome and Guidance I, Spanish Club 4, S Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Best All Around 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4. 4 tt Q s .3 . y ,,,, . ,I W SQ, .K,, 'ill , fl? DAVID RAYMOND TOMMY RAYMOND ELLA - JOYCE - JEFF - PIGGY - DON DONALD I. REED. Piggy. April 18, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. Happy am I, from care l am free. Mainland High School 1, Riverside Military Academy 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Class Play 3, 4. JOYCE ANN ROBINS. Joyce, June 12, 1934. Kingston, Pennsylvania. For she is iust the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Dallas Borough 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Zeta Tau, 2, 3, 4. RAFFAELLA LOUISE ROMANO. ElIa. May 26, 1933. Springfield, Massachusetts. Silence sweeter is than speech. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, B.T.O. 2, -3, 4. JEFFERSON ROSS. Jeff. June 26, 1933. Paradise Valley, Pennsylvania. Men of few words are the best men. Stroudsburg High 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Senator 3. DONALD FORREST RUT- LEDGE. Don. February 21, 1935. Macon, Georgia. With the smile that was childlike and bland. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, S Club 3, 4, Football Manager 3. DONALD REED JOYCE ROBINS DONALD RUTLEDGE ELLA ROMANO JEFFERSON ROSS 4 Qi JACK sAMuEls SALLY SASSE . ,, -rkk ff iE. , .1-:rg . Z gg: j 151 Yflviy N- 1 PHYLLIS SCOGIN ' 4 .K Hdq.. , : H.. 1 , -s....,. W. , .sg gc. 4, gs, - 'T Q .ff ,,..gu ...ffm .-g f: +ssf.+J.f-JT.. w r- h .. .W ,L . ,N ...sf-.W . 1. X.. ,M . Q ...W - - ... .. f. -f sees -my ,. s- A sz- -.:a::rq ,,s: .m, , fe' sk wxm f gk ...W , . . 5- W 4 E, skew Q5-H 1 -L WS' ,sag ig ,f s-,fgggfff g' we 1 Ei' A 3 X M W :,,. . 1 is T? le. 1 . Q ss. A i n ns -f fs! 1 PHYLL - SHAFER -- SLEIGHT - SALLY - SAM JACK SAUL SAMUELS. Sam, September 13, 1934. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Good nature and good sense are ever ioined. Peabody High School 1, 2, Sea- breeze High School 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, N.F.L. 4, Class Play 4, Key Club 4. SALLY STUART SASSE. Sally, May 27, 1934. Buffalo, New York. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Ridgeway High School, Canada 1, 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, B.T.O. 4, Senator 4, PHYLLIS RUTH SCOGIN. Phyll. August 20, 1934. Chattanooga, Tennessee. To help another she'd give her all. Girls Preparatory School 1, 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, Sena- tor 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, S.P. 3, N.F.L. 3, 4, Point Captain 4, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Chi Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SHAFER. Shafer, May 8, 1935. Richmond, Kentucky. After the verb 'To Love,' 'To Help' is the most beautiful verb in the world! Lexington, Kentucky 1, 2, Sea- breeze 3, 4, Deputy Sheriff 3, Honor Society 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Band 3, Sub Debs 3, 4, Glee Club 4, B.T.O. 3, F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Class Play 4. JOAN LESLYE SLEIGHT. Joan. September 10, 1934. Yon- kers, New York. With her whole heart's welcome in her smile. Roosevelt High School 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze High School 4. SHIRLEY SHAFER JOAN SLEIGHT SHORTY - MILDRED - SMITTY - KITTEN - JACK ARGYLL MERICA SMITH. Jack, August 9, 1933. Daytona Beach, Florida. When- ever work and play collide, seek play and fling work aside. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.l. 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. DOUGLASS WAR- REN SMITH. Smitty. June 17, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. The mildest man-, ners with the bravest mind. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guid- ance Committee 4, President 4, Prosecuting Attorney 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Annual Staff 4, Editor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, 1st Lieutenant 4, Glee Club 3, Class Play 2. ELAYNE FRANCES SOMERFELDT. Shorty. October 23, 1933. Dunkirk, New York. Quiet, sincere, our choice for a friend. Central Park High 1, JACK SMITH WARREN SMITH Mount Pleasant High 2, Seabreeze High School 3, 4, S.P. 3, N.F.L. 3, 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Glee Club 4, Zeta Tau 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Chaplain 3. MILDRED FENTRESS THORNTON. Mildred. November 5, 1934. Daytona Beach, Florida. Always a good sport, athletically inclined. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Most Athletic 3, 4. CARLYNE LUCILLE WARTMAN. Kitten. February 7, 1935. New Haven, Connecticut. l am a part of all that I have met. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, 4, Welcome and Guidance Committee l, 3, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Photography Editor 4, S Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, Secretary 3, Chi Delta' 4, C.A.A. 1, Cheerleader 4, Best All Round 2. ELAYNE SOMERFELDT W ii? CARLYNE WAUMAN MILDRED THORNTON ANNE WHITE MIKE WHITE VANCE WHITENER MARGARET WISE Mike - Legs - Anne -- Margl ANNE CHRISTINA WHITE. Anne. April 28, 1934. Brooklyn, New York. Kindly, helpful, never blue, virtues are many, faults are few. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Secretary 3, S.P. 1, Welcome and Guidance Committee 1, 3, Court re- porter 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Latin Club 1, News Journal Reporter 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Seabreeze Staff 4, Editor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, C.D.B. 4, F.H.A. 3, Spanish Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Fire Marshall 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHN WHITE. Mike. September 26, 1934. Atlanta, Georgia. Handsome is as handsome does. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Seabreeze Staff 4, S Club 3, 4, B.T.O. Brother 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Best Looking 4. VANCE WHITENER. Vance. March 29, 1934. Washington, D.C. I am, sir, a Brother of the AngIer. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4. MAR- GARET ELLEN WISE. Margi. December 26, 1933. Johnson City, Tennessee. Efficient, helpful and a friend to all. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 4, New Smyrna Beach High School 3, Secretary Treasurer 4, Senator 1, S.G.A. Secretary 3, S.P. 1, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Most Popular 2, Most Dependable 4. GORDON COWAN YOUNG. Legs. December 21, 1933. Edinburgh, Scotland. An affable and courteous gentleman. Latt High 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, 4, S.P. 2. GORDON YOUNG Margie - Zig - Ginni VIRGINIA DEAN YOUNG. Ginni. January 1, 1935. Chattanooga, Tennessee. She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine. Seabreeze High School 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, S.P. 3, Deputy 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Spb Debs 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, Chi Delta 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4, Best Look- ing 3, 4. BETTY ANN ZEIGLER. Zig. July 16, 1934. Buffalo, New York. Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Sacred Heart Academy 1, 2, Amherst High 3, Seabreeze High School 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4,,Glee Club 4, Zeta Tau 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. JERRY DANIEL SPIGLE. Jerry. May 27, 1934. Roan- oke, Virginia. lEntered Seabreeze too late to have picture in annual.I vu ini LVIGGH lille QF RGIN 7 Lewriv.-3 is Sf' 'ATN T me R. - an xeuu-eww: M' Y ...lc 1-wi WW Dune We U E Seniors ' 52 hool 1 e Seabreeze H1811 SG - da Street and No. tona Beach, F1011 P DBY NS STO Place - D AND HAPPY H0353 YOUR EVERY AGE GODSPEE ST WISHES F Bon v0Y ATXONS AND BE IATE' win. 9'7viec 'tue cS0 0 N C 0? LOV NESS ST e11 HAPPX uthlll Mc ggrrorimsor Swgegloui F H9101 Wm! These, the best of the Class of '52, were selected impartially by their fellow students because of their exceptional merits in this, their final year at Seabreeze. Chosen in various categories, these superlatives show the wide versatility of the Senior Class. + Nr QW 'K Surf AL-,, LL,,-,. Q ,, wx P I N is EFWO' , my 3-rg- 1:--L lf: 'Z 3i.A' 43,23 -Ta:-gg: r 'xl '-'::., agp: E 3413 up 43344311 559314: tzgg.. .x it n-ugglif' vs: agua 33 fun Q QV ., 'th 'H' Wi' -1.-,. ' Y 3 '56 J , -M mm! . Q Q 2' E e- 0 ij N ' n ' npr K -:Q if 6 ' -X L 1. 3 f Q. e ,yi 5 , i is Y 'Sl Z , 1 T V fa Q a Wa' E i? E 2 ? -Y if Wad .ldffiegic MILDRED THORNTON-Her strong determination has made Mildred a champion in sports. She is quiet, independent, and eager. She is friendly and loves to laugh, yet she is sincere and fair to her opponents. Playing tennis is her favorite pastime and a worthwhile one, for she has indeed become a champion in her own rights. DICK FORSYTHE-Outstanding in all sports, a player with capability, and fortitude, he is independent, yet always smiling and congenial to everyone. Possessed of many attributes, his varied interests prove his versatility. While easy-going in manner, he has wings on his feet when on the gridiron or hard- wood. He wants everything to be exciting--and tor Dick it will. wwf EQFQIZJGAE maui! payrnoncl Wargaref Hide cow: 4 D E 5 E051 to jrienlgedf Duane Wedmcon 1,,WfJa affm LQ LZBWJ Marie ydyafdzuff IQCAWJ cfiflwf ,-if ,Q ',' H if 'B . 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A 3:0 A, M ! .Y A L a iwi :V s Rf N' .Q. ., , P 5 , R, X I ' Q 5 'X 1 I i -., ....V.-.,,,,, ., 159 .b,, 'N W QW 1,4 f Fqqejwr QQ 067' PO Slap - HQFFY LOL-55125 6Qh WJ? 'iii on Ja, 1 Bvaak x MO' YN Qgcffq eww QF ln IO, Sl K' VN To+Q rn No QJQV6 O Q 'QD A N VX 00x og wo! Gr 'armour B093 o QQ' 0,404 President .v,..... ,,,....... D civid Rogers Vice-President ........ ........,,...... B ob Lloyd Secretory .....,.. ......,........ P eggy Livingston Treasurer ...,... ...,,..,..,,,.,..,... B cylies Heoron Sponsors ...,.... Mrs. Dophin Morsholl Dr. Richard Copeland if gk' M, i 'Q A 3 K I ff i if 5, I I ' 51 IETTY ALBERT Y 'SI FI PS I . A gg.. 1 BILLIE BILLINGSLEY Q3 SANDRA ALEXANDER JANE ANDERSON CHRISTA BLACKBURN CEAL BLAUFORD HERBERT BLUMBERG I I 6 K wage CAROL BAILEY K GRACE BAUERMEISTER I A IC A A I A R':4 WARD BOOKSER CAROLYN CLARK ,Y W4 Q A Lis PHX 5 ' X 'T' 5 ,lf X V R K 5 CAROL COOK 4. RL LARRY BREEN ELEANORE BROWN SHIRLEY BROWNING BILL CAIN MARILYN CAPO I if' H51 as MARKY COOK SHARLENE CORN BOB CORUM :Q 5 I 518' - L UELL DICKSON GAIL DONOVIN LOUIS DRESSNER PAT DYES5 R S I BARBARA IICKHA RT . I r V .Q . 11 ' I - -zf ' VE Z5 5 f .R,1f'. I GLENN BOSTON M . ii F' f I- gf KATHAN BROWN , gf?3'g Joan cnsunv 3 EDDIE DAVIS .A . , R Q A 1 - ,., V - II .. .f 5 gg N21 Qt I ONNIE EITH SHIRLEY FISCHLER ff W 77.- 5 L J F J J HM... S. is ' Lf NAYLIES HEARON FLOYD HERIICK NOIMA JONES DIAN Sr JERRY. JORDAN MARILYN KRUGMAN ' 0 'Y.Y, A E ., ,MU k.., I I hYYN A WWE lu ,. h -PQ giixl OW b l M f YYYY ' 1 Y ,:.. L.: PETE LASHER GRAHAM LATFOID KATHY L-GRANDE 'qqiaiffj 10,9 1 LLOYD lOl LLOYD DICK LOCKHAIT IILL LOESCYE' LUELLA LOWE LYNN MAIKS MARILYN McCLUlE Ui MILLION ROY Mlll L 30,91 Moon NOIMA NELSON JOAN NICKEISON CAROL OWEN DON PAIRISH neo PEIIIN in my Lv W5 'W KR E JACK PICKETT MICKEY vove JAMES rusluo DAVID IAGAN ' ., - Y -5 Q . x .- ,V k,.. I .- -fk ,Q . - I -. I - in 2 , -AL, L LL ,,. :,.. - Q i--.ty mi, I : ,,, 5 - ' -Q J' -5 - R, ' jf 1 I Q- I V' 4- A :fi HQ 5. A3115 RICHARDS Blu-Y RIGGLE WALLACE ROBERTS DAVID ROGERS C 4 - 1 .i HARRY SAUNDERS 1 1' gi g Q of . 5 ,K - - 4-3123 ROGER SCOTT RAY SCOTT L 15451- 2 1 Q-2.1,,,L-fgrfhnxi ,- H if - GLORIA RANDAL gm, I Rb RRAA RRRR PEGGY ROGGENSTEI N S 3 fx, -P v' ,aux I f' .' - WILLARD SHIFFERMULLER FRED SHAW BEATRICE SKLANSKY DORIS SLAUGHTER TERRY STRAEHLEY SHARON SUMMERS 1, ,gi f W g K vu-Nash ,..- , Y - N-of x Ext, MARY SUE TI MMONS JACKIE WHITEHEAD BEVERLY WIERERT EARL WILLIAMS ROBERT WITT 751, 4- 'Z .vi- NANCY WOLFRAM 1 JERRY RICH HARRY ROSENTHAL -, 'fs If I - -as I L, Q3 MARGARET SCHRIENER k . I RICHARD SIMMONS .. - vm , ' .. . , 5 .., IILL TRUESDELL - ,s ' if - 1- Q- ,ll gi? s .25 K FRED YOST Most Intellectual BILL TRUESDELL PEGGY LIVINGSTON Best Looking EDDIE DAVIS NORMA NELSON Most Versotvle CATHY BROWN JACK PICKETT Most Populor BAYLIES HEARON ARTY RICHARDS Most Athletic RUDY GRAHAM MARY SUE TIMMONS 50,0 President .,....,...,. Vice-President .,.,Y.. Secretory Q,...Y..... ..,,. Treasurer ....... Sponsors ,..r..., 1 ,,.e,,,.e,Borboro Lee .,..,,,,..Hope Dovis eVern McCullough . ....,,,..,.,,,.,. Borboro Dodd Herman H. Austin Walter S. Dunlop ,naw wif' Q-mv SELBY ALLEN MARY ARNOLD I LINDA AUSTIN n f . - 'ETQQN m,Q,di ffll f kL A59 9. Qin x A A 5 xs ,- Aff' - I I . . ' TOMMY BLANFORD JANICE BOCKOVEN JANET BROCK SANDRA COCHRAN . - W :Q I '- ' BEE S If 5 LYNN COOPER JAMES COX I R k, ,, gy m I Q ,B ff I 'E f f ' ' , 4 P' SANDRA DeARMAS BARBARA DODD ANN DONOVIN , K . A ul .-I A A x A W I fill WILLIAM FREEMAN MARGARET GILLEN CHRISTINE GINOCCHIO H, i Q 5 we W 112, . K - fl iv H I ,,5?:NL5ff - 5 an BF' ig I I K X ,X. . Q , L., W f- feff CAROL BARBER A MARTHA BRUCE 3 - -- Q M, Vu ff' ff I ELIZABETH COLE LEE CRAFT ROBERT DUNKEL I . L I It In I E BETTY GINSBERG R, L ., .L WILLIAM BAY g - b . .KE-iii, JOHN BUCKNER I W Xu I W-w JR K . iff I .. '-.N k,.-F C RODNEY COLLINS Uf Y 'E . I. T - 12.-G A EQ.. 11'fn In . L ,115- HOPE DAVIS -x I 45 3,1 .Q I . 1 -.-f . L M ROBERT EDRIS GABRIELLE GORDON :Q E X WILLIAM BENNER A Y fsr :Lemon cmmcv i '. ' ,. K 4 gi: Z , My K Q. rfb Q, 9.45, ,. 1, I 1 ,XI .I JUDY COLOMORE . . 3 .f a I A 7 fi 55 Pqi L- ..., I I X . 1 R -f s If S F DONALD DAYTON S is-.., KITTY FOX I Lk X i? GARY GRABE .---' ,isik KATHLEEN GRAVES RICHARD GRISWOLD ' ' ' IARBARA HENDRIX BETH HODGINS HARRY IRWIN IRENE KYPRESS ANTOINETTE LAKE IUCKY LASTINGER CHARLENE LATCHOW WILLIAM JASCHA ELIZAIETH JOHNSON DAVID KEMP 'roNv unroao :nun ln going mquou JEAN usls A ROBERTA LOVETT WILBUR LOWE DAVID MADDOX TONY MAGOULAS GEORGE MAUER SUE MAY MARILYN McCARTHY VERNON MCCULLOUGH RITA MENARD GUY MILLNER GARY MIX PATRICIA MIZE Io aa. , I 1 'Q A HENRY MURPHY 4' V hw , ML IFS R I F 5 MARY POWELL gf.. V,.k , Nia , 'I Q - - ,NT gk ,Vx Qs 412 -J' r ' YOLANDA OLSEN ,. M I wi' Y 2 A - . I ,LLL lx CAROL PRYDE W A 2 PATRICIA O'ROURKE ANN RAGER ' X A I . RANDY ROGERS Q I 7 I , ,. H Tim, -:. 4:1-m K ' asf. .za 'Q 1. ' 1 I N 'I 1' V' ..,- . H 5- ' if' 5 ' , S f 42 I R Q I I 3 A ' If iw? k'RL' . I' 7 ' , ' S 1 GARY SMITH GEORGE SMITH fx .311 AK 'ti,f1s. 2: 1V ii, agx - .y:..:1,sa A gf, 1, 1, I if .. A .- 2 - , K - - .R My -,wig 421 x - 1. . I A f W f 5 7 , 95 Iv , 5' ss. If V ik :.. 1 QW, .sl ,L-or A ., ATWOOD TAYLOR JERRY TUCKER A , ,, K A , l HELEN WHITE EDITH WITHERSPOON JAY TULLER BETTY WINN , fs. . t L I 1: A M3 J VIVIAN ORR JOAN PARTRIDGE R rnmx ness LUCIEN msv Q 1 A '16 I . N , S R: ' .. KAY SCHMIDT JEAN SCOTT A f Q Lf' i sN.fTi WILLIAM POOLE V 1 i n ' I I 9 . SUE ROBERTS 1 , E- '-I ' 5 v 'Q' an H J I f Y ,f M CAROLYN SMILEY mf 541 A QQ R 'S ROBERT STONE BEVERLY STOUP ,N. Q, ,LJ ,..,,.4 - ., . -. fy N AL L. swf: Q -- :fy msn- X ' f - 1 gf.. W 'sz SQ ,L .... J mm f-. fe: f M f :.- . - W fl-1. fm. .,Y ' .?i?f2:ss 'x.1 . Fifi. .half .E .4 I- ' . If w f 11 1 i f -I I . . , , 'E . - : - 1 I- Xh-- I fbi? 33 L 2.2 I . ,, . Lv . . . . . . Y .. . -.., Ygk,:f 3,2 , f- , .. . .. sz. . J Pmur wAcNsn HENRY WENZ x I in Is N Q' JOHN WORLING ADINE WULFEKUHLER .J W , .- 1 L Q2-Q , . ...VL , K - 4 f- Hgh .. 1 .vase nv: '- . . J. A- Qs rzsigfg-f:,I5, g 1 - 1. Il 2 H B , 1:1 1:- 5' 'lil V' ,LW L-2 f ,Q I -F L4. , ., Q - 1 'ws' wi, 22- az' ', .. A Wm 'fe .L 7 .asf D 1 i' 661. Q, .a .1 L.. 4 A E me ii . . 1,L. . Q.. N,,p,, .3:.g s 09 wg Il 1 2 if FRANK SWINDLE -2. I H57 ZS, '. 319' ' , 'bi J NZ w K, 'L SJ ,F , , ':, W 9 , WILLIAM WENI 59:-.15 NL -,,,..... N ,-, r , I 1 mhz rx Trl. 7 ROY ZEIGLER .Q IW 3, rf 2 E J'-x 52 'f if AKL. . RN? A fiwwf .5 59.6 ' ga X if , J u sr Q., R , v if Q it N 0, A -. Q, . ,. ,,, . Qi K 81, L2 5 4 5 F K, S 1' - ,, fm: 1 fm . ' 'f f 5 A K , W: . x f:'- W . 7' Q, , .Q -:V i g , Qfi' ' fwklx 1 i. , I . in , i HW 1 Wi? . Q bw it 4 R P 1 Q, li f 'X' m.,su'1H wg idx 5 Y R n 1 Q.. f. 7? 2 ? , f lyi ' , 2 ff .Q ,Ny 'Q . 5 4 ,Q . iw V- 1. of ., 5. . h L 15.g5,gfQ-E ,S K . ? x A X A , z sf I ws 'X w Q x. Q: Z . First Row-.Ioe Eubanks, Ninth Grade Presidentg Roger Mashburng Eighth Miss Lamb, Ninth Grade Sponsorg Mr. Nelson, Eighth Grade Sponsor: Mrs. Kemp, Seventh Grade Sponsor. ' Grade President, Jimmy Cook, Seventh Grade President. Second Row: f-2 R , i L ., f lf E1 dial 'ilsdk XL-, V I Q - V . wi m .,m,4.Xx m i m K . . K X Q ,.- u V X- V. L .,,, M Ng, , K ' ' LK.L 2 KSU Q ff Agent, William, Bailey, James, Barts, Walker, Boales, Beverly, Beaumont, Janice, Bechtol, Joe, Bogart, Joel, Brooks, Ann, Brown, Bradford, Brown, Laura, Brown, Donald, Brownrigg, Jann, Burhans, Alice, Byard, Mary, Cal- vert, Gwen,'Canterbury, Larry, Carter, Cean, Carter, Robert, Cassidy, Carol, Coleman, Mary Ann, Combs, Dianne, Cox, Charlene, Costner, JoAnn, Davis, June, Davis, Shirley, Dawson, Barbara, Dixon, Wade, Draa, Phyllis, Dunlop, Bonnie, Dunn, Jean, Duquette, John, Deidun, Elertsen, David, Eith, Elliott, Sandra, Ellison, Margaret, Eubank, Joe, Ferran, Harry, Forsythe, Jerry, Fow- ler, Elaine, Fowler, Elizabeth, Franklin, Florence, Free, Earl, Gaddis, Sonya, Gillis, Robert, Gluckman, Stephen, Goldfield, Harriet, Goldie, Fay, Grosso, Richard, Ham, Miriam, Hanemann, Jody, Horpole, Jerry, Hencken, Roy, Himmelstein, Nancy, Himmelstein, Patty, Holleman, Richard, Horton, Joy, Humphrey, Roger, Ingram, Marvin, Jeffcoat, Donna, Jett, Harry, Johnson, lucy, Joran, Richard, Keller, Jacque, Kingston, Betty, Knightly, Joan, Kole- sar, Diane, Kypreos, Stanley, Louria, Gloria, lee, Dennis, Limpert, Carol, Logan, Sam, Lucey, Don, Lund, Deanna, Maclntyre, Norman, McDaniel, Lucy, McWilliams, Jimmy, Madden, Doris, Madden, Julia, Marks, Sandra, Meachem, Anne, Menard, Arlene, Merrell, Jane, Monaco, Barbara, Monroe, Beth, Morgan, Buddy, Murphy, Richard, Naiar, Joseph, Nelson, Annette, Nelson, King, Norris, Ruth, Odum, Bill, O'Rourke, Pot, Orr, Marilyn, Oster- wise, Janice, Parker, Anne, Peden, Sheila, Railey, Randolph, Ray, Buddy, Robinson, Billy, Rogers, Sally, Rowell, Grady, Roy, Maurice, Rule, Carol, Shoemaker, Beverly, Simpson, Patricia, Smith, Ann, Stark, Dick, Stephenson, Patty, Talton, Tommy, Thoburn, Bob, Thoburn, Tom, Thorndike, Ann, Thweatt, Mary, Trager, Warren, Trimble, Ann, Tyler, Patricia, Vinelli, Joan, Whyte, Nancy, Wilson, James, Winchell, Eve, Woods, Bill, Wynkoop, Rose Marie, Yost, Sandra, Alberts, Nancy, Aldrich, Forest, Anderson, Warren, Baldwin, Robert, Barber, Deanna, Barber, Norman, Bass, Richard, Booth, Chas., Bowen, Cherry, Brown, Robin, Bryan, Harvey, Buck, Albert, Burkett, Linda, Calcott, George, Carpenter, Ann, Carter, Corydon, Chastaine, Gerald, Clements, Bob, Con- ners, Ann, Cortell, Bernard, Cherry, Robert, Davis, Judith, Desiardines, lo- retta, Dewey, Dorothy, Diamond, Jean, Draa, Catherine, Elvidge, Carolyn, Eubanks, Dottie, Fisher, Christine, Fischler, Harriet, Forest, Angeline, Gallo- way, linda, Gartell, Junior, Gardner, Peggy, Gibson, Darlene, Gillen, Ste- phen, Ginocchio, Peter, Gordon, Travis, Graham, Marcia, Graves, Martha, Gustin, Bill, Haigh, Dorothy, Hayes, Dorothy, Hedgespeth, Elsie, Henriksen, Judy, Himmelstein, Jack, Hinlicky, John, Hood, Donnie, Howard, Betty, Howe, Lymon, Hunt, Ernest, lngerson, Pat, lnskeep, Nora, lrving, Frank, Jett, Charles, Johnson, Gwen, Johnson, Lady Alice, Jones, John, Kinard, Judy, Kulzer, Susy, Lee, Donald, LeGrande, Nancy, Logan, Roberta, Losey, Linda, Lowery, Freddy, March, Deborah, Marks, Bonnie, Mashburn, Roger, May, Jerry, McConnell, John, McCullough, Ann, Maclntyrne, Arthur, McKeachie, Judy, Merrill, Marta, Moesser, Diana, Miller, Flavel, Mitchell, Martha, Mile, Susan, Montague, Bob, Montague, Morton, Moore, John, Nass, Martin, Nel- son, Carl, Nelson, Martha, Owens, Claudia, Paquette, Marshall, Parrish, Anita, Phillips, Marshall, Purser, Carl, Putnam, Douglas, Raby, Peter, Raw- don, Roberta, Reeseman, Dees, Reynolds, Beth, Rodd, Pat, Sherman, Edward, Shutz, Patricia, Siftord, Dan, Simmons, Silvia, Smith, Bobby, Spell, Frances, Stabell, Richard, Strachley, Diane, Stentz, Sandra, Sullivan, Hugh, Taylor, Don, Taylor, Tommy, Thompson, Grant, Thompson, Mariorie, Weller, Eliza- beth, White, John, Wolfe, Jewel, Wratchford, Linda, Wilson, Mary Ann, Wrye, Brownie, Young, Ruth, cfigltfl, Slmfl ni' V7YYY 747777 -7- .4-Y--Y Baltzly, Nancy, Barber, Judy, Barnhart, Patricia, Bauemeister, Charles i Beier, Ronald, Bendell, Frederick, Blank, Vernon, Brown, Dana, Burley, Dick, Cain, Joan, Calcott Jerry, Califuno, Irene, Carter, Paul, Chester, Jim- my, Cole, Rickey, Coleman, Hank, Colston, Freddie, Conrad, Lynn, Cook, Buford, Cook, James, Cordray, Burr, Davis, Martin, Davis, Sylvia, Davis Tommy, DeArmas, Robin, Dunlop, Scotty, Dupree, Ruth, Dyer, Bud, Edson Tonny, Elks, Lester, Finnis, Catherine, French, Compton, Fuller, Lawrence Ginocchio, Ann, Gluckman, Mark, Graves, Billy, Graves, Rinda, Gustat I I i I Niki, Ham, David, Hamilton, Jerry, Hammer, Howard, Hardie, Peggy, Har- grove, Allen, Hayes, Arthur, Hayes, Leo, Henrikson, Johnny, Hiatt, Elwood Higgins, Bruce, Howard, Hatten, Hudson, Don, Hughes, Betty, Hurlbut, Gail Johnson, Gay, Jones, Sara, Keeser, Kathryn, Kulzer, James, Lasher, Michael F I 7 Lauterbach, Tommy, Leveille, Fayn, Levetto, Guido, Livingston, Jimmy, Los, Carol, Madden, Tim, McCabe, Karen, McCullum, Patricia, McDaniel, Wil- liam, Martineau, Jacqueline, Mashburn, Bill, Merrill, Isabel, Mix, Clyde Moore, Billy, Moore, Judy, Moore, Tom, Morrison, Barry, Murphy, Rodger Ney, Buddy, Nemeroff, Lee, Nicholson, Charlotte, Oliver, Blake, O'Rourke i i I Frank, Osterwise, Becky, Pilsbury, Judy, Poole, Arthur, Primm, Judy, Quarter- man, Arleen, Riggs, Everett, Rizzo, Frances, Robison, Jean, Roey, Howard i Roggenstein, Bruce, Ruland, Judy, Scislo, Lillian, Shane, Judith, Smith, Char- lotte, Smith, Linda, Smith, Nancy, Smith, Reeves, Stabell, Eddie, Stelling Dorothy, Streebling, Cordelia, Tanner, Johnny, Teagle, Beverly, Texeira I I Patricia, Tuller, Walter, Vickery, Mary Ann, Wallace, Michael, Walser, Phillip, Weller, Jack, West, Stephen, Wilson, Ann, Witt, John, Wood Jack, Worling, Ann, Wright, Valerie, I ffl The diversified activities of Seabreeze give to all its students the opportunity to participate and excel in many fields apart from their regular curriculum. The various clubs and organizations relieve the monotony of school life and broaden the personality of every stu- dent. 'V 5 'Q 5 69 ? Left to right: lst row-Peggy Livingston, Kathan Brown, Miss Holt, Baylies Hearon, Barbara Bickhart, David Raymond. 2nd row- Shirley Shafer, Mary Oliver, Shirley Browning, Dick Lenholt, Tom Raymond, George Boone. 3rd row-Diane Jons, Marilyn McClure Carol Doliner. 4th row-David Rogers, Sharlene Corn, Carol Owen. 5th row-Louise Gillespie, Pat Fuoss, Bettye Lewis. 6th row- William Truesdale, Luell Dickson, Lawrence Jacowitz. ' if OVLOI' OCLQ y ' f in - i O '- , ,-,:, K 15 1, fa' ff , . ii:,.i.i s . .- 1 A L H e ei R l s- -V ff' ' y it ' E31 K f ,,,,, 3 , f i, s rf f .. , , fi ' iq: - . 1: -fs ir Q' WARREN SMITH TOM RAYMOND MARY OLIVER BAYLIES HEARON President Vice President Se:'y first semester 5ec'y second semester Outstanding among our organizations is the Seabreeze chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. Composed of students who have shown better than average leadership, citizenship, character, and those qualities befitting top students, the Honor Society has carried out many beneficial projects throughout the year. lt represents the goal that inspires students of 'Sea- breeze to do their best in order that they may be one of the few who has fulfilled its high standards. we Lett to right: 'lst row-Jock Smith, Douglass Adams. 2nd row-Grace Bouermeister, Joyco Robbins. 3rd row-Beverly Wei- pert, Ella Romano, Kathan Brown, Eleanor Clancy, Marguerite Prioleau, Phyllis Scogin. 4th row-Peggy Livingston, Carol Cook. 5th row-Doris Slaughter, Barbara Bickhart. 6th row-Lawrence Jacowitz, Bob Corum, William Truesdole, Robert Witt, Harry Rosenthal, Herbert Blumberg. Wozlfionaf jorendic eagzfie it fi ' l, -5 1 L K' , rw V j'S4 ,,, V ,tit :fit . X NF QPSW K' ,V . K Y X, K - vfmsssf 3- i . . i :Z MARGUERITE PRIOLEAU PEGGY LIVINGSTON Blll TRUESDELI. GRACE BAUEIMEISTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Forensic League, one of the oldest clubs in Seabreeze, was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in all types of public speaking. ln the past year the Forensic League at- tended student congress and participated in civic speaking. 7l ,am K E V... I I I I A I A A f I I -zi , - A 1 Q - ,I -my A V- ' ,ik KL , . 'I' 1 ' ,,. ' EIN . IL I 5 ' I 1 A . m . I I . Y A I , 57 f 5 I ' . 1 A as ' 3 I If TOM BOLTON GEORGE BOONE LARRY BREEN JERRY CORDRAY EDDIE DAVIS sos DUNKEL '37-mi L '. K A Ia ' A' I I R F e, 'ZRA A A ' I R' RONNIE EITH DICK ronsvrne JACK Osrrer Lows GOLDMAN g BILL LLOYD .5 Q 5,52 . DON PARRISH I L frgx .R..,1 ., ... . DAVID ROGERS if 'ff 3 I X BOB LLOYD JAY PERKINS im x A A fr as I Pr i f I I I -L. x .v . JACK SAMUELS I I1 DAA I WILBUR LOWE LQ? R ARAA JACK PICKETT K- , GEORGE SMITH 'fhh ' DAVID RAYMOND President .K A ' ', I , I? -, 9 A hi' I S 1 ouANE MELANCON DAVID RAGAN RRAII 1 - , Efl AQ, , I ' , fwwvwf ATWOOD TAYLOR DICK LENHOLT ROBIN LENHOLT WARREN SMITH Vice President ALQR BOB MERRELL DAVID RAYMOND X H gg JERRY TUCKER 3 if DON FARROW Secretory 54 . VH H, lf I RICHARD Momsou It 9 2' ,T ak TOMMY RAYMOND A I I 19? .irffdx ,ff EARL WILLIAMS If 5 +4 S ' A ? SANDRA ALEXANDER rs X? 'tt ,Z Q NANCY COUNTS .Qi F' ,.--2-V W I - 5 f, fsfi ' I BAYLIES HEARON Secreiary A J SH ANN LAUTERBACH s I - , H - ' ' '. EX' . LUELLA LOWE MARGARET SCHRIENER BARBARA BICKHART If was HOPE DAVIS 'R W K 5. 'kwwxgfx A 'W -Y JANICE BICKHART rr f 'V 5 if .I as 1 L 51A'!Z'?'7' ' is ' I SANDRA DeARMAS SHIRLEY SHAFER Vice-President CARLYNE WARTMAN Presideni . A 'V E BARBARA LEE 1 Q if I A I 1 A I It x MARILYN McCARTHY K y K. K ,xiii i I -f 96+ A Aff ai SHIRLEY SHAFER ,r 5-X - .I KATHY BROWN BQ? BARBARA DODD SHIRLEY BROWNING LOVELDA ELLISON K? , I . Y, S , u g KATHY LEGRANDE BETTYE LEWIS .fs 5' 5' A F NORMA NELSON Q, -,., - W.: x A V i fx , , MARY OLIVER CARLYNE WARTMAN ANN WHITE 5 Ka, 'spff - PEGGY LIVINGSTON gg 'S MARY Poweu RL. ' MARGARET WISE M5 v 'W 5 - if sw we 3 Y, I . CAROL COOK j , V- gg mx - 1, 919 LL ? 2 CHRIS GINNOCHIO .N f 5' NA I .. J BAYLI ES HEARON I f I A MARGUERITE PRIOLEAU 31 , xi N 3' VIRGINIA YOUNG 7 Q T , of - c is Q5 , , Vi l .41 left to Right, lst Row-Lucy McDaniel, louise Gillespie, Halen Nirdlinger, Shirley Davis, Christa Black- burn, Beth Hodgins, Billie Zoe Billingsley, Carol Owen, Mary Ann Coleman, Miss Mary Holt. 2nd Row --Barbara Monaco, Jody Haneman, Ann Roger, Carol Bailey, Sandra Yost, Ann Smith, Beverly Boales. 3rd Row--Miriam Ham, Donna Jeffcoat, Elaine Fowler, Laura Brown, Marilyn McClure, Martha Bruce, Judy Colomore, Julia Madden, Ann Parker, Elizabeth Fowler. 4th Row-Jean Dunn, Janice Beaumont, Lucy Johnson, Phyllis Scogin, .lean Fain Pat Hegenwald, Sandra Alexander, Sandra Marks, Betty King- ston, Annette Nelson, Sally Rogers, Ann Trimble. 5th Row--Jan Brawnrigg, Mary Thweatt, Ann Meochem, Nancy Himmelstein, Fay Goldie, Ruth Norris, Joy Horton. 6th Raw--Ann Thorndike, Pat Simpson, Sandra Elliot, Charlene Cox, Eve Winchell, Beth Monroe, Deanna Lund. ,,,,.--s .jufzfwe omemcz em U! America The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in iunior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. lt is composed of chartered associations in the States including Puerto Rico and Hawaii. These in turn are made up of local chapters in iunior and senior high schools offering home economics. Any pupil who has been enrolled or is en- rolled in homemaking may become a member. The purpose of the F.H.A. is to pro- mote better homes for America and to develop leadership among its members. 74 President - Beth Hodgins Vice President -- Shirley Davis Secretary -- Anne Lauterbach left to Right, lst Row: Donald Parrish, Vice President, Atwood Taylor, President, William Benner, Treasurer. 2nd Row: Robert Dunkel, Sergeant-at-Arms, Barbara Bickhart, Secretary. left to Right, lst Row-Barbara Bickhart, Atwood Taylor, Bill Benner, Don Parrish, Grace Bauermoister. 2nd Row--Dianne Coombs, Jay Tuller, Anne Meacham, Donna Jeftcoat, Miriam Ham, .lean Dunn, Pat O'Raurke, Ann Smith, Beverly Boales, Barbara Gimpell. 3rd Row--Punky lake, Gabrielle Gordon, Jeanne Scott, Kathleen Graves, liz Ann Cole, Adine Wullekuhler, Martha Bruce, Rita Menard, Julio Maddeng Ann Parker, Elaine Fowler. 4th Raw--Anne Donavln, Hope Davis, Helen White, l.uella Lowe, Kathy Brown, Kathy LeGrande, Jane Anderson, Sandra DeArmas, Marilyn McCarthy, Elizabeth Johnson, Ann Trumble, Joam Knighlly, Jane Merrill. 5th low-Richard Hollemon, Don Lucey, Larry Graham. David Kemp, Bill Poole, Pete Lasher, Guy Millner, Miss Miriam Ziegler, sponsor, Bill Truesdale, Wilbur lawe, Fred Shaw, Bob Dunkel. Jafin The latin Club is composed of interested Latin students. lts aims are to help the members gain and understand more about the customs and life in the early Roman era. Highlighting the month of April is the annual Roman banquet at which the sec- ond year students portray famous Roman historical characters and the first year stu- dents are designated as slaves. The menu is Roman and a program is presented with gladiatorial fights, orations, and songs. The club has always participated in the extra-curricula activities of the school and has won cash prizes in the Homecoming Parade for the past two years. 75 , 34? . K MQ illi S ,y,, by it S, S I' 22 gf First Row, Left to right-Nancy Counts, Bill Truesdell, Marguerite Prioleau, Bob Corum, Richard Sim- mons, Jerry Tucker, Pat Fuoss. Second Row, left to right-Betty Lewis, Terry Strachley, Willard Schiffermuller, Carol Doliner, Anne White, Barbara Dodd, Carol Owen, Roy Mize. Second Row, Left to Right-David Raymond, Warren Smith, Terry Strachley, William Truesdell, Rob- ert Corum, Jerry Tucker, Richard Simmons, John Buckner. First Row, Left to Right-Peggy Livingston, Betty Lewis, Pat Fuoss, Anne White, Carol Owen, Carol Doliner, Barbara Dodd, Deane Jons. lst Row-Terry Straehly, Bill Truesdell, Helen Nirdlinger, Chandler Bruce, Carol Doliner, Sandra Alexander, Mary Sue Timmons, Selby Allen, Mrs. l. Shepard, Sponsor. 2nd Row-Philip Wagner, Gary Smith, John Buckner, Edith Witherspoon, Linda Austin, Doris Slaughter, Anne White, Bettye Lewis, Pat Fuoss, Mildred Thornton. 3rd row-Kay Schmidt, Carol Barber, Barbara Dodd, Vivian Orr, .Ioan Partridge, Irene Kypreos, Peggy Roggen- stein, Luell Dickson, Louise Gillespie, Margaret Schreiner, Carol Cook. 4th row-Pat Mize, Diane Jons, Marilyn McClure, Lynn Cooper, Kathy le- Grande, Jackie Whitehead, Barbara lee, Sh-irlsy Davis, Beth Hodgins, Beverly Stoup. 5th row-Richard Simmons, Bob Corum, Jerry Jordan, Tommy Raymond, Maurice Hendrix, Don Dayton, Bob lloyd, George Smith, Bob Moore, Jerry Cardray, Gary Grabe, Artie Richards, Bill lloyd, Arthur Ullman, David Rogan, David Rogers, Harry Saunders, Bert Gaudet, Ward Bookser, Floyd Herrick, David Maddox, Vernon McCullough, Jerry Tucker, Tony Ma- goulas. paniAA The Spanish Club is one of the most active and popular clubs in Seabreeze. lt is sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Shepard and the membership is open to all students who have taken Spanish. One of the biggest projects this year was a rummage sale. The purpose of the sale was to raise funds to entertain the club's Cuban friends who make a visit to Daytona Beach every other year. They also gave a Christmas pageant, that consisted of the pasada procession and the breaking ofthe plnata. This celebration of the birth ofthe Christ Child, by the Spanish Club, is an annual event. 5,225.13 C.D.B. is a new club in Seabreeze, having been or- ganized this past summer by the Spanish students who made an excursion to Cuba in April. The letters C.D.B. stand for Club de Bailes, which translated means Dance Club. Every meeting is conducted in Spanish and the pro- grams strive to stimulate the appreciation and interest of Spanish music and dances. Motto: C.D.B. Para Siempre. ,oani5A Jgonor .Sjzciefy The Seabreeze Spanish Honor Society is a chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society. It was also organized this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lucy Shepard. To be eligible for membership one must maintain the mini- mum grade average of 90 in Spanish for three consecutive semesters. The club adopted the name of the famous Cu- ban Iiberator and poet, Jose Marti. One of the outstand- ing proiects of the society this year is to adopt an orphan in Spain, -, '- 24' N ..,: if L srg . d is , , i' E ff? ' A ,,... . A .f iv- ' ' ' - ar 1 f X Wm ess K Q xr, X' A Jr X WY? vw h my .., if is J 'R ' ii ' 4 1- , f , Ka jg, 3 X 7 we X t K xx 4 DOUGLAS ADAMS NANCY BARBER CAROL COOK CAROL 00'-'NEI JOHN fl-U5 .... . tl H 1 V, qi: Q? 3' Q s 1 if -f, ' ' V K A N4 7 ' - l '-J -- ,T .MX -gifs -11 ii, f ' : , f ,K-. . s I, NAT FAIN PAT HEGENWALD JEANNINE MQFADDIN MAME MOLLOUK MARGUERITE PIIOLEAU ., .,,. f .. .s , :xt Q i 2, s ' .K K' I Q . I E 'C is , is r he 45, 155 Q' E f fi 'Q . ':' - JAMES PUSILLO DON IUTLEDGE JACK SMITH ANNE WHITE MIKE WHITE Sm ,-me ,QW 1951-52 Editor-in-Chief ,,.,..,..,. ....,...... ,,,,,,,,.,AA,,,,,,,,, A n ne Whig, Assistant Editor .......,. .....,...... D ouglass Adams Business Manager .....,.. .......,..... ........ E l ayne Somerfeldl Sports Editor ..,..,..,.........,....,......,............ ..............,.... M ike White gsiislant Boy's Sports Editor ...,.,.. . . ,,.,..,,,..,......... Don Rutledge MRS. FRANCES SMITH ir 's Sports Editor ...........,.,.,... .,,,.,.,, .,..,,.,.....,............. N a nc Barber Feature Editor .,......,..,,... ..,,......,.. ,........... M a rguerite YPrioIeau SPONSOR Exchange Editor ....,...,... ..........................,.,. J ack Smith Junior High Editor ..,,,........,...,..,,. ,............ ...,...,,.,......,.,......,...., .....................,........,. P a t Hegenwald Circulation Editor ........,...........,,.,......,,................, ............,......,........,....,..........,,..........,......... Jimmy Pusillo Reporters: Carol Cook, Johnny Ellis, Ella Romano, Carol Doliner, Jeannine Mc- Faddin, Marie Mallouk, Nat Fain Photographer' , ,............,...,,...,.......,,,..,..,....,...,...,.........,.,.........,,.................,.............,...... Marguerite Prioleau Adviser ........,.......... .....,..........,...v.........,,.............,............,,.....................,...,.................... M rs. Francis D. Smith The Seabreeze, the bi-monthly school newspaper, is a laboratory product of the Creative Writing or English Xlll class. It is the purpose of the course to train students in the gathering and writing of news, the art of interviewing, and in edi- torial and feature writing. ln addition, it provides an attractive and informative means of keeping the student body up to date about the general happenings in and around school. . Each year the class visits the printing plant of the News Journal, Daytona Beach's daily newspaper, to gain a first hand knowledge of newspaper production. W i Left to Right: Front Row: David Raymond, Bob Morgan, .lack Pickett, David Rogers, Rudy Graham, Bobby Merrell, Eddie Davis, Roy Mize, Bob Lloyd. Middle Row: i James Pusillo, Bill lloyd, Jerry Cordray, Dick Forsythe, Baylies Hearon, Mike White, David Kemp, Bill Cain, Jerry Jordan, Mathew Albert. Back Row: Richard Morrison, Robert Witt, Louis Goldman, Douglass Adams, Jack Smith, John Cherry, Randy Rogers, Bill Benner. The Hi-Y, a National organization, sponsored 'by the Y.M.C.A., was organized at Seabreeze for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. The accomplishments this year were many, they include: The sponsoring of a stadium patrol, caring for a needy family at Thanks- giving and Christmas, the installation of shower chains in the boys shower room, the placing of name cards on doors of each teacher's room, sending delegates to the state convention, sponsoring a Father and Son banquet, and participating in a basketball game between Hi-Y and the Key Club. r Carl M. Hulbert, Director MAJORETTES Chris Ginnochio, Anne Lauterbach, Mary Powell Z?6llfLCl.! Left to Right: Ist Row: Herbert Blumherg, Anne Lauterbach, Kitty Fox, Gwen Johnson. Second Row: Larry Breen, Doris Madden, Ruth Norris, Judy Pilsbury, Ann Pilsbury, Joy Horton, J. J. Adams, Jerry Cordray. 3rd Row: Christa Blackburn, Ruth Ann Ginocchio, Diane Straehley, Beth Hodgins, Mary Anne Vickery, Patricia Simpson, Mary Powell, Earl Williams, Bruce Higgins, Bud Dyer, Albert Buck, Joel Bogart, Joe Bechtol. 4th Row: Beverly Stoup, Jimmy Cook, Edwin Sherman, David Ham, Buddy Ray, Earl Free, Christine Ginacchio, Selby Allen, James Bailey, George Smith, Larry Graham, Bill Truesdell. Warren Smith. 5th Raw: Niki Gustat, Marta Merrill, Anne Roger, Harry Ferran, Sandra Cochrane, Tony Latford, Graham Lattord. BAND OFFICERS lst Sgt. Jerry Cordray, Sgt. Herbert Blumberg, Corporals Ann Pilsbury, Wilbur Lowe, George Smith, Bill Truesdell. Manager-Graham Latford Assistant Manager-Joel Bogart s S rrr- r . . it se.. Ls ...1- L C A .. EARL WILLIAMS WARREN SMlTH LARRY BREEN Capt. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. f? ww it if M222 Q' v if E .6 ' 6 Sw. , . L? ewes: as-,Serv 'ff lee 5 - A ' - el, xg 1 Q 1 . ev Qi Left to Right: lst Row: Carol Barber, Jane Anderson, Hope Davis, Punky Lake, Luella Lowe, Janice Bickhart, Nancy Clunts, Carlyne Wartman, Ann Roger, Louise Gillespie, Margaret Wise, Chandler Bruce. 2nd Row: Bettye lewis, Marilyn McClure, Lynn Marks, Sissie Slaughter, Diane Jons, Helen While, Mar- garet Rhodes, Joyce Robbins, Peggy Rogenstein, Luell Dickson. 3rd Row: Kay Schmidt, Ella Romano, Betty Zeigler, Judy Colomore, Sandra Alexander, Cornelia Collins, Carol Bailey, Elizabeth Johnson, Norma Robinson, Elayne Somerteldt. 4th Row: Adine Wulfekuhler, Helen Nirdlinger, Barbara Bickhart, Nancy Barber, Mary Oliver, Carol Owen, Kathy Brown, Joan Budgen, Norma Nelson, Shirley Shafer, Pat Mize. 5th Row: Richard Davis, James Pusillo, Frank Rees, Wilbur Lowe, Glen Boston, Mathew Albert, Jack Pickett, Fred Yost, Jack Smith, Herbert Blumberg, Guy Millner, Judd Cody, Willard Schiffer- muller, Fred Shaw, Tib McGinley, Tony Magoulas. Business Manager - Margaret Wise Librarian - Lunn Marks Line Captain - Car Lyne Wartman Robe Captains - Sandra Alexander, Jane Anderson Mixed LEOTA CORDATI COBURN, Dir. NANCY COUNTS Presidents of Choruses JEAN FAIN TIB McGlNLEY Girls Boys gi, CLA 8, , Y 534535 , .xxl . ' VIRGINIA YOUNG ANNE LAUTEIBACH President Vice President NANCY COUNTS MAIIGUEIITE PRIOLEAU Segrgtqry TYRGIUYSI' 53.4 -QZDQA .eY. Y V V First Row, leit to right-Shirley Browning, Sue Roberts, Janice Bockoven, Marguerite Prioleau, Virginia Young, Anne Lauterbach, Nancy Barber, Pat Hegenwald, Jean Fain. Second Row-Betty Winn, Kitty Fox, Kathy LeGrande, Barbara Bickhart, Lovelda Ellison, Mary Oliver, Jean Budgen, Marilyn McClure, Grace Bauermeister, Marky Cook, Jean Carroll, Linda Robbins, Helen Nirdlinger, Margaret Schriener. Third Row-Baylies Hearon, Sandra DeArmas, Cornelia Collins, Luella lowe, Marilyn McCarthy, Shirley Shaffer, Barbara Dodd, Kathan Brown, Norma Nelson, Sandra Alexander, Nancy Counts, Janice Bick- hart, Carol Cook, Peggy Livingston. The Sub Debs, iunior branch of the Peninsula Club, is composed of a group of senior high girls selected on a basis of their high ideals, self-discipline, cheerfulness, honesty, pleasing manner, service, appreciation of beauty, sincerity, and tolerance. They must also maintain high scholastic averages and citizenship grades. The Sub Debs endeavor to promote deep understanding and friendship among their own members as well as among girls outside their club. Their main accomplishment each year is sponsoring the Holly Hop, held at Christmas. ln order to raise the funds to finance this dance the Sub Debs gave a Thanksgiving dinner in the school cafeteria. Virginia Young is president, Anne lauterbach, vice president, Nancy Counts, sec- retary and Marguerite Prioleau, treasurer. Mrs. Edna Kemp and Mrs. Charles Owen are faculty sponsor and club mother respectively. l left to Right-lst row--Mary Oliver, Anne White, Bettye Lewis, Mike White, Marguerite Prioleau, Johnny Ellis, louise Gillespie, Christa Blackburn, Jeannine Mcliaddin. 2nd Row-Peggy Raggenstein, Barbara Hendrix, Ann Donavin, Carolyn Smiley, Beatrice Sklansky, Sharlene Corn, Norma Jones, Chan- X V dler Bruce, .loan Budgen, Sally Sasse, Peggy Livingston. 3rd RowAandra Alexander, Diane Juns, Carol Owen, Pat Mize, Barbara Lee. 4th Row--Carol Doliner, luell Dickson, Belly Albert, Doris ' Slaughter, lovelda Ellison, Lynn Marks, Jane Anderson, Helen While, Adine Wulfkuhler, lrene Kypress, A A 'W' Phylis Sherwood, l.ois Gillis, Miss Trawick. 4. ' .. X J il A iz 1 MARGUERITE PRlOl.EAl.I JEANNINE McFADDlN President Vice President leas M A r A The B.T.O, was originally organized as a girls social club, but this year it has ' .n ,,-, 'f ix become a service club as well. Some of the year's accomplishments were: to adopt a girl at the hospital, help a needy family at Christmas, give a hayride and bake sale, tri-sponsor the Homecoming dance, hold a semi-formal dance for new mem- bers, and play in the intramural basketball tournament. fzlffi s A ssls ials Lag? in i li ilsst V44 -.ss , w -, it gf P V CHANDl.El BRUCE PEGGY LIVINGSTON Treasurer l I I Left to Right: lst row-Nancy Barber, Eleanor Clancy, Margaret Wise, Jean Fain, Jean Carroll, Pat Hegenwald, Sue Roberts, Janice Rockoven. 2nd row-Carol Barber, Marilyn McClure, Mildred Thornton, Put Fuoss, Linda Dugger, Elizabeth Johnson, Jean Scott, Beverly Stoup. 3rd row-Shirley Browning, Carlyne Wartman, Baylies Hearon, Billy Zoe Billingsley, Marie Mallauk, Helen Nirdlinger, Dick Forsythe, Virginia Young, Don Chester, Barbara Dodd, Janet Brock, Jo Fain. Another of the three social clubs is the Chi Delts. Working together with the B.T.O. and Zeta Tau, they helped sponsor the Homecoming dance. For their new members, this year, they gave a Hayride and slumber party and at Christmas they adopted a needy family. ln order to raise money for club expenses, they had a bake sale, and dance after the E.F.C. game. N icif ,-new JEAN FAIN BAYLIES HEARON President V. President Seem .L ,tk kj, T fail .. si PHYLLIS SCOGIN LINDA DUGGER Secretary Treasurer CAL ,mega 84 i es '55 fe JANICE BICKHART MARGARET SCHREINER Firsl raw: Lefl lo righl-Carol Bailey, Janice Bickharl, Elayne Somerfeldl, Mary Sue Timmons, Ann Pilsbury. 2nd row-Luella Lowe, Nancy Wolfram, Selby Allen, Belh Hodgins, .loan Nickerson, Kay Schmidl, Margarel Schreiner, Barbara Bickharl, Carol Cook. 3rd row-Duane Melencon, Sally Kern, Joyce Robins, Lynn Cooper, Kily Fox, Sandra Cochrane, Belly Winn, Roberla Lovell, Punky Lake, Cornelia Collins, Belly Zeigler. Pmldenl v'ce'Pm'den' Zela Tau is one of the lhree aclive social clubs in Seabreeze, and ils members , J include girls of lhe Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The Zela Tau, this year, - gave a bake sale, entered a floal in lhe Homecoming parade, which won firsl prize, i lri-sponsored lhe Homecoming dance, gave a blind dale program in' assembly and sf, s ill- :': .. had a hayride and slumber party for ils members. ln addition lhe members played . - ld a basketball game with the B.T.O. social club, in order lo raise money lohelp de- ' i -- fray club expenses for lhe year. ELAYNE SOMERFELDT ANN PILSBURY Secrelary Treasurer Zia lil 85 i At Seabreeze High School athletic teams enjoyed an exceptionally fine season in '57 - '52, Boys and girls participated in interscholastic and intramural competitions. An opportunity to take part in the four major sports-football, basketball, track, and baseball-is afforded every male student. The Girls Athletic Assn. sponsors tournaments in basketball, bad- minton, track, swimming, softball, and pingpong in addition to competing against other schools on Play Days. JN Q A-iv , , R. , ,mv A v- g ' A s,jg,. --- in . , Ng.. A-vA 4 N, :B . , X 'S' , ' - . .W a W 5 - X ks K sg? K W . -, --R Af MW fi S- ? HM ,sx xws, -A wfihflr 569 xx' I - af if-R R k wg? Q Rift f K Q uri! Q A if. Q ,,Q,..QQi 5 ff. r. Athletic Director , xi? '31 'ffvA :A- , ' - y 'O X . kkrr 4, 21, 'S i Efmf f safe . 3:35 L , .f.. J K k 1 K: ' ', Q ifiieww. ' ' , Y-W '-1 11 Fggl t ' 1-Nz as-Mg.:-, V9 spew -. 1 w ','J.I?'-Ya.. 'E.QI.3f' v ' ' wf Mk! f ,sg .. QT5:i:5!E- , I .,., 7 Q' L suse oumov Head Coach 1 0 K f A 2. rf Q55 WL I, I ff Q, ii :-.,y 1, , 552 Ex - f 1-Q' ff: I IIA FOSTER Assistant Coach Aj K7 'AQ1 1 2 fx M I 1 is M W , ' ' ff .F JOHN JASPER Assistant Coach s Q' mlm X M VW 0 Q , ss . mrgsgy x 22 ng It rixtfiii, x ' F .wg e -may I 5 fi Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 ff '1 C gsm VN' W as war 0051155 21 28 5 ............ I2 ............ I9 ......,. 26 ........ I ........... 7 14. 21 ..,........ Total Score SCHEDULE Seobreeze ..,,.......,..,,....,........,.., 31 Seabreeze .....,........... ........,.. I 4 Secbreeze ,........ 20 Seabreeze .....,... 5 Seabreeze ......... I 3 Seabreeze ....,.,., 20 Seobreeze ......... 28 Seabreeze ...,...., 0 Senbreeze ..,,...,, 7 Seubreeze ......... 40 Seabreeze .....,... 9 Sl. leo .......... Starke , ...............,.... ,,..,,, , Wmter Pork .............,... ., ...... South Broward Deland ......,.,,,........... ........ Perry .,...............,,.. ......,. Palotko .,..,...,..,.,. St. Augustine Sanford ............... New Smyrna Opponents .... 6 I2 6 30 9 6 39 I2 33 I3 6 Left to Right Front row: D. Kemp, P. Lasher, B. Cain, B. Dunkel, B. Riggle, J. Pickett, S. Gluckman. Second row: P. Wagner, R. Lenholt, B. Benner, D, Forsythe, J. Perkins, R. Graham, L. Riley, J Jordan, D. Lucey, A. Taylor. Back row: T. Bolton, D. Chester, S. Paine, T. Raymond, D. Lenholt, M. White, J. Ellis, E, Davis B. Stone, B. Odum. Not shown are the football manager, Tony Magoulas, and assistant manager, Dick Griswold. CO-CAPTAINS TOM RAYMOND .IOHN ELLIS The 1951 Seabreeze Football Squad The 1951 edition of the Seabreeze football team surprised all pre-season observers by coming up with a 5-5 won-lost record. Picked to win only two or three games, Coach Dunlop had a surprise up his sleeve with this year's rough and ready football squad. The Sandcrabs opened the season in Memorial Stadium against a highly favored St. Leo Prep School, but through their fine passing and excellent line play trounced to a 31-6 victory. The Sandcrabs then iourneyed to Starke and despite a last quarter two touchdown rally still received the short end of a 14-12 score. Smarting from defeat the Sandcrabs struck twice on the ground and once through the air to defeat the visiting Winter Park Wildcats, 20 to 6, in a hard fought contest. With two wins in three starts, the Crabs tangled with South Broward. The Dunlopmen struck first but South Broward hit their stride in the second quarter and won the contest 30-6. For their second out-of-town game, the Sandcrabs engag- ed their arch rival, Deland. Both teams were evenly matched and neither one ceased its sturdy fighting until the clock ran out. When the final whistle blew, the scoreboard read, Sea- breeze I3-Deland 9. The Slinging Sandcrabs took to the air-waves to outclass the out-of-conference Perry Bulldogs. Pass plays accounted for all the Seabreeze points in winning 30-6. The Palatka Maroons, trying for the conference title, took the Sandcrabs 39-28 in a hard-fought, rough and tumble football game. Seeking their fifth win the Sancrabs trekked to the Ancient City to clash with E.F.C. Champs. Early in the third quarter with the score tied 0-0, St. Augustine made their bid and subdued the underdog Crabs, 12-0. Still trying for their fifth win, Seabreeze visited Sanford and playing on a rain soaked field stumbled to a 33-7 defeat. The 1951 Sandcrabs rolled down the grid curtain at Memo- rial Stadium by overpowering a winless New Smyrna team 40-13. 90 S JL MIKE WHITE JAY PERKINS I . . l 1 DON CHESTER f DICK FORSYTHE DICK LENHOLT TOM 'Ol-YON gui' R. GRAHAM B. STONE L. RILEY-J. PICKETT B, BENNER B. CAIN-B. ODUM R. LENHOLT-P. WAGNER B. DUNKEL-S. GLUCKMAN P. LASHEI-I. RIGGLE D. KEMP-J. JORDAN E. DAVIS-D. LUCEY A. TAYLOR-S. PAINE ? DICK FORSYTHE 1 DON cnesreu 1 TOM RAYMOND DAVE ROGERS PLAYER TP Lenholt .,..,, ................,..,...,..,....,.....,............ 2 22 104 548 Forsythe ...,,,.,., ......... 9 1 77 259 Benner ........w ..,....,. 6 8 26 162 Richards ..,....,,. ..,...... 5 3 40 146 Chester ........., ,.,....... 5 O 26 126 Perkins .,,,,....,,..,..,..... ,........, 4 0 32 112 D, Raymond ,.......,. ,........ 3 8 21 97 Dunkel ,..,....,,....,,..,,.. ........., 2 3 17 63 T, Raymond .,..,,.e.. .,,....., 2 7 8 62 Rogers .......,.....,... ..... 5 4 14 Vinelli ..,...., ..,.. 6 12 Lloyd ...,... ..... 3 1 7 Cherry .,...... ,.,.. 1 1 3 Boone ,.,..... ..,..,,..A 1 1 TOTALS ........, .,.,....., 6 27 358 1,612 , 1952 SANDCRAB SCORING FG FT JAY. renxms-An sm. CART. DICK LENHOLT-All Conf. ARTIE RICHARDS-All Conf I DAVE RAYMOND BILL BENNER 1 BOB DUNKEl Bill U-OYD ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR SEABREEZE The Seabreeze basketball squad had another successful year winning 26 games and losing only four. Seabreeze won the East Florida Conference tournament and then went on to cop the Class A District 5 tournament. The team boosted their tournament win streak to 44 straight games and I4 straight titles before losing to a strong Marianna quintet in the first round of the State tournament. Since Coach Nelson took over the helm of the Sandcrabs the team has won 80 games and lost 7. The Crabs were led by Captain Dick Lenholt who controlled the backboards an'd broke the record set last year by pumping in 548 points. Forward Dick Forsythe, a smooth ball handler, added heavily Don Chester came up fast toward the end of the year and could be counted on when the chips were down. Bill Benner and Bob Dunkel, sophomore forwards, also help- ed to spur the Crabs to victory. Guards Artie Richards, Jay Perkins, and Tom and Dave Ray- mond alternated at guard position and any one could be ex- pected to play a fighting game. Rounding out the roster were Dave Rogers, Jim Vindli, and Bill Lloyd who contributed with invaluable substitution. The names of the graduating seniors who played their last game for the red and white will linger on in Seabreeze's Hall of Fame for years to come and here's hoping for the '53 team' to be as successful as the '52 squad. to the Crab scoring column. SHS 1952 SANDCRAB SCHEDULE 71 vs Winter Garden SHS . Ocala SHS New Smyrna SHS Winter Park SHS 77 vs. Deland SHS Ocala SHS Landon Uaxl SHS 43 vs. Gainesville SHS Deland SHS New Smyrna SHS 43 vs. Winter Park SHS St, Augustine SHS Sanford SHS 66 vs. South Broward SHS P. K. Younge SHS St. Augustine SHS 35 vs. Andrew Jackson SHS Sanford SHS Bolles SHS 56 vs. Deland SHS Winter Garden SHS St. Augustine SHS 38 vs. Miami Beach SHS Wildwood SHS Sanford SHS 54 vs. Vero Beach SHS Leesburg SHS P. K. Younge SHS 44 vs. P. K. Younge SHS Marianna 3 Left to Right, Front Row-John Cherry, Bob Lloyd, Roger Hayes, Robin Lenholt, Bert Gaudet. Second Row: Jerry Tucker, Mgr., Jack Pickett, Guy Milner, Eddie Davis, Gary Grabe, Atwood Taylor, Coach Nelson, .lerry Tucker, Mgr. 94 Left to right--Front row: Bill Odum, Don Lucey, Marvin Engram, Joe Eubank, Dick Starks, Scotty Dunlop, Wade Dixon, David Eith, Jerry Forsythe. Second row: Steve Gluckman, Manager, Martin Nass, Roger Humphrey, Brownie Wrye, Maurice Roy, Grady Rowell, Walker Butts, Doug Putnam, Jack Weller, Richard Holleman, Mana- ger. Third row: Stanley Kypreos, Marshall Paquette, Lawrence Ful- ler, Hank Coleman, Billy Gustin, Carl Nelson. Top row: Flavel Mil- ler, Vernon Blank, Billy Agent. Seabreeze Junior High had one of the highest scoring teams in its six years under Coach Foster. The team scored 683 points to the opponents 205, for an average of 46 points per game. Top scorer this year was Jerry Forsythe with l29 points followed closely by Scotty Dunlop with ll2 points. The squad won 15 games without a loss for 1952, running Left to right: Bonnie Dunlop, Dede Lund, Janice Osterwise, Lucy Johnson, Sandra Yost, Sheila Peden, Beth Monroe, Gwen Calvert. ln Front: Holly Dow, Mascot. its record to 89 straight wins, and a total of 95 wins with only l loss in six years. Don Lucey was voted as team cap- tain for the year. The best free throw shooter was Joe Eu- bank with a percentage of 45.5 !o. Every stater will be lost except Scotty Dunlop. The team can attribute their high suc- cess to the fine coaching iob done by lra J. Foster. 95 lst Row, left to Right-Willie Josha, Marvin Ingram, Artie Richards, Bob Dunkel, Rudy Graham. 2nd Row- Don Lucey, Jay Perkins, Richard Mor- rison, Bill Loesche, Robin Lenholt. Top Row-Bill Odum, Don Chester, Dick Lenholt, Tommy Raymond, Dick Forsythe, Bill Benner. l952 BASEBALL il, On March l8, the Seabreeze Baseball team embarked on a tough twenty-four game schedule by beating Bunnell, 14 to l3. The Sandcrab nine is also entered in three tournaments. With eight returnees from last year, the squad's outlook for another successful year is highly favorable. As this book goes to press the Sandcrabs have won - games and lost Jflbcfclfg lst Row, Lett to Right-Matt Albert, Bob Poole, Don Chester, Jack Keller, George Boone, Bob Merrill. 2nd Row-Pele Lasher, Jerry Jordan, Bill Cain, Jay Perkins, Bill Bay, Lucien Riley, Wade Dixon. Absent from picture: John Ellis, Dick Lenholt, Robin Lenholt, Dick Forsythe, Warren Trager, Don Lucey, Tom Raymond. 96 About the middle of March the track team answered the call of Coach John Jasper. Of the twenty-two boys on the team, only one, Johnny Ellis, is G returning lettermon. With several. members of last year's squad and five boys from the l95l Junior High team, the squad's outlook for l952 is very bright. Four meets-April 7, trio at Deland, April l8, Fletcher Relays at Jacksonville, April 25, Conference meet at Gainesville, for those qualify- ing at the Conference meet, the State meet. ALL SPORTS PICTURES COURTESY OF NEWS -JOURNAL 1' ,,,,, ...A ,M-nur K K k-. ,... .-.Who-t. .s.e,, , Left to Right, First Row-Sue Roberts, Carlyne Wortmon, Virginia Young, Jean Carrol, Baylies Heoron. Second Row--Margaret Wise, Richard Mormon Lucien Riley Don Chester, Jerry Cordroy, Bill Benner, Shirley Browning. Third Row-Jerry Jordan, Bill Cain, David Kemp, Tony McGoulas, Bob Merrell Duck Forsythe Ed Davis Top Row-Jay Perkins, Rudy Graham, David Raymond, Robin Lenholt, Mike White, Tom Bolton, 51, Law cm The S Club is composed of all those whose exploits have been out- standing enough to earn them o letter either in some sport or by serving as Q cheerleader. To wear the S is one ofthe most coveted honors to which the athleticolly inclined aspire. The loyalty and good spirit of these wear- ers of the letter is unexcelled by anyone. President ,...,.,,....,..... ....,..,....,,.. J ohnny Ellis Vice-President.. ....... Richard lenholt Treasurer ,.... .,..,... . ...... B aylies Hearon QV 5 .fdliiliic Adociczfion S i ,-1--emmsma-use 5' is il, r 3,52 -fi Q- ,, -. ,S 2 il. if i Betty Albert, Sandra Alexander, linda Austin, Deanna Barber, Grace Bauermiester, Barbara Bickhart, Billie Zoe Billingsley, Beverly Booles, Janet Brock, Ann Brooks, Kathy Brown,'Linda Burkett, Gwen Calvert, Ann Carpenter, Carol Cassidy, Liz Ann Cole, Mary Anne Coleman, Ann Connors, Carol Cook, Charlene Cox, Judy Davies, Sandra DeArmas, Loretta Desiardins, Jeanne Diamond, Luell Dickson, Barbara Dodd, Anne Donavin, Gail Donavin, Catherine Draa, Phyllis Draa, Bonnie Dunlop, Jean Dunn, Pat Dyess, Sandra Elliott, Dottie Eubanks, Chris Fisher, Angeline Forest, Florence Franklin, Sonya Gaddis, Linda Galloway, Peggy Gardner, Darlene Gibson, Chris Ginocchio, Faye Goldie, Marcia Graham, Dorothy Haigh, Jody Hanneman, Barbara Hendrix, Judy Henriksen, Nora lnskeep, Donna Jeffcoat, Alice Johnson, Lucy Johnson, Sally Kern, Joan Knightly,.Susie Kulzer, lrene Kypreos, Barbara Lee, Kathryn LeGrande, Nancy LeGrande, Peggy livingston, Jean Lisle, Roberta Logan, Linda losey, Gloria Louria, Roberta Lovett, luella Lowe, Dede Lund, Debbie March, Bonnie Marks, Sandra Marks, Marilyn McClure, Ann McCullough, lucy McDaniel, Judy McKeachie, Anne Meachame, Jane Merrill, Susan Mize, Pat Mize, Diane Moesser, Barbara Monaco, Beth Monroe, Annette Nelson, Martha Nelson, Marilyn Orr, Shelia Peden, Gloria Randle, Dees Reesman, Beth Reynolds, Sue Roberts, Sally Rogers, Carol Rule, Margaret Schreiner, Sylvia Simmons, Shirley Shafer, Pat Shultz, Joan Sleight, Carolyn Smiley, Sandy Stentz, Diane Straehly, Mary Sue Timmons, Mariorie Thomson, Mary Evelyn Thweatt, Bessie Weller, Beverly Wieperl, Eve Winchell, Betty Winn, Edith Witherspoon, Jewel Wolfe, Linda Wratchford, Sandra Yost. Scoodlers - Basketball Deevies - Volleyball Bowling Team 98 The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to pro- mote athletics and social activities for all and to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and good friend- ship. To be an active member each girl must -earn at least twenty-five points a semester. A letter is awarded after three-hundred points are earned and a star for each ad- ditional one-hundred and fifty points. For anyone earning eight-hundred points or more a gold medal is awarded. These paints may be earned by participation in intramural sports, play days, or scholastic honor roll. Additional points are given to winning and runner up teams, officers, managers, and other game officials. ' The first tournament of the year was Volley ball, which was won by the Deevies defeating the Scoodlers with a score of 33-19. Next came Shuffleboard with the winning couple coming from the eighth grade-Linda Gal- loway and Judy Henriksen. The Basketball tournament had nine teams entering. The Scoodlers rallied forth to win with the Deevies being runner up. Softball, Badminton, Ping-pong and Track tournaments filled out the Spring Schedule. Our G.A.A. played host to six schools December 'I for a Volleyball Play Day. The teams entered were from Mainland, Deland, New Smyrna, Winter Park, Leesburg, and Seabreeze. This was the first play day held here but -the club hopes to have another play day next year. We have attended four out of town play days. First we went to Deland for basketball and came home for the second year with the trophy. Winter Park invited us down for another day of basketball which was on a non-competi- tive basis-play for fun only. Then we iourneyed back to Deland for Stetson's Annual Play Day in which there were a number of activities for the girls to enter. We won two first place ribbons and a few' runner-up places. At New Smyrna we were runner-up at a Softball play day. Also this year the G.A.A. was in charge of making and selling the programs for all home basketball games. At Christmas the club helped two needy families to enioy the holidays by giving them baskets of food, clothing, and presents. K SHIRLEY SHAFER KATHAN BROWN President Vice President SANDRA DE ARMAS PEGGY LIVINGSTON Secretary Treasurer VOLLEY BALL INITIATION LIVE WIRES SALIY HEARON MASCOT CAllYNE WARTMAN MARGARET WISE-CAPT. VIRGINIA YOUNG RLEY IROWNING Ready? Let's go! That's the familiar cry heard at all athletic events in which the Sandcrabs participate, both at home and away. Captained by Margaret Wise, the squad is composed of seven girls who add color and spirit to any athletic contest. 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