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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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Milan-is l:,,,l,..l 'a fgls If iq ' ' , ttSeQ'ff:,.,- il r it T T .4 T1-r ill 'liiiillfl A lu. 'Q I tl . 6 , X :f1'5tgt r,...fgss5: if P g g it it T fi :as l . t fsli 5' 3 , ll,,f, 3 ' - -QE 'Hitters '-4fl,s1g'-elf . tzs2li!!Et' ze 1 gi-.Q tmlf ' iw:Elff,. rflfaiiiiiiigf-' 5 T 'l s gilt? ...gtg N, EL.. mi in M . .E - Ze ll? l 2Qlilll'2ll?2fif21sleilf: f3, .il 1 ff . yg., Q-I . I Since the creation of man his actions have been mo- tivated largely by his needs and desires. The funda- mental needs of prehistoric man brought about the evolu- tion of tools and weapons. In the valley of the Nile the 3' Egyptian developed successful systems of agriculture and irrigation. The Assyrian and the Babylonian with their magnificent palaces and imposing temples represented an era of barbaric splendor. The versatile Greek reached the summit of excellence in art, literature, and philos- ophy. The extent of the Roman Empireinduced the Roman to establish a system of roads linking the capitol with its most distant provinces. The European of the Middle Ages engaged himself with the organization and spread of Christianity. During the Age of Chivalry the knight created a fusion of Christian and military ideals, and formed the basis of the ethics of gentlemanly conduct. The mark of an educated gentlemen of the Renaissance became his knowledge of classical literature and an in- ternational culture independent of the Church was insti- tuted. With the Age ofDiscovery came new lands and the development of new nations, one of which was destined to become a leader among all nations. Education held no small part in this growth and progress and in preparing its citizens for the World of Tommorrow. 51172 Q E aww i 7 is 12,4 aware,-. 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Q E 3 V .i,' 4, 1 i 3 ' A .F 5 5, 1 ' gg Q A 21' f I . 2 1 5 . Q. 2 , 2, . Q' ' ww :L , ,f : 5 1 Xa' EEL , L 2 , u wig? Q 2 UTUHH BEHCH SEHBHEEZE HIGH SCHUUL- DHUTUHH BEHBH,flUHIDH :iw 1-fe-zur: ':,t,f::w-1:1551 1- wr, fam-.' :wg xv 15:1 f ': -' -isivffifzreff:.wr1g::fr-:essfat-w,g:fe:f,,,21fff:wif-fzfrfzls rm:,,,:,,1g,jj:,:,,5'Mg:5g,,::,3-rg,,j..,j i 1:, .::r,.-,,,::, iiijggkgjgf-,,:,:gygwlijigg,,gi:,h5,:5:s,g 5:377Q3ggggf15535,'12Qfjl'j,ggf1g5,g,2? grtffffi i :i'i ,,.,,,,M, ,,,,1f,,,, ,5,,,,..-:.,,, .. ,:g:.::.s,.,.--,.-J --f-.-,,::1.r:-rw:rf:-11,5 ruffIsfmmflitfix:,Ias-as,.251ffl'mfs,,fig.f,fv,.r::'sm:isfiswiifi gg, Areezssif Mr. Harold Yates, Sponsor Jean Just as the men of the Prehistoric Age had difficulty in expressing their thoughts and ideas, the annual staff has been confronted with similar problems in publishing the annual. Members of the art staff spent many laborious hours designing and executing the cover, end sheets, and division sheets, as well as many other drawings used throughout the book. To the literary staff the annual meant page after page ofcopy to be written and revised until every word fulfilled a definite purpose and became an intergral part of the theme. The photography staff was responsible for all the photo- graphs, seeing that they were taken, printed, identified and ready for publication kept this group well occupied. Finance was the concern of the business staff, careful records of all deposits and withdrawals were kept. Coordinating the various staffs and offering invaluable advice to all was Mr. Yates, without whom this annual would have been unfeasible . As the representative of many months of arduous work, we, the annual staff, proudly present the SAND- CRAB of 1955. Dunn, Editor in Chief ART STAFF Joel Bogart-Art Editor Chris Fisher Jerry Prueitt BUSINESS STAFF Stanley Kypreos -Business Manager Shirley Davis-Sports Editor Dianne Combs-Typist LITERARY STAFF Elaine Fowler- Literary Editor Ann Smith Mary Ann Coleman Julia Madden PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Anne Meachem-Photography Editor Carol Cassidy Sandra Marks Gwen Calvert Gloria Louria nm chcafion Formal education may be defined asa conscious effort by society to impart the skills and the modes of thought considered essential. Its function is to guarantee the individual a full allround growth by providing a favorable environment and opportunities for his development. The end of educationis in the individualwith anintegrated personality, socially active and contributing of his best to society, recognizing his duties as well as his responsibilities. Providing its students with the means by which they may obtain a formal education in its fullest sense, Seabreeze High School is unique in the manner in which she fulfills her purpose. The governing body is composed of students, thus allowing the administration to devote its maxi- mum effort to a program of direction and guidance. The StudentGovern- ment gives the students experience in governing themselves and prepares them to become good citizens. Scholastically, Seabreeze is rated among the top schools of the nation. Her students graduate well informed and well prepared to take their places in society and to do their part in making the world a better place in which to live. The activities are many and varied, in this way the student is allowed to develop as an individual, well balanced and socially adjusted to his environment. Seabreeze High School offers many advantages to her students, therefore it is to her that we, with a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation, dedicate this, the SANDCRAB of l955. Q sqft M g, .W E 1 1 El i !'.l'fH lt fi: l 1 it a l . 5 . fi ii ll? I il l ' 3 T Fitiiif it A' ' 4 Safe? 1'-5.12 :- .' .mf ig, l E lf 2 l ll 3 1 ...Q r in gn 3. ,M ET: ig l H. .A R 2 V. E' 'sl n lk T' my 5: I . lei VT iT .1,fA .gg at lg, 7. get 75 . Pl. f bi 3 it fr, E 1.w .fi ri ' 3 . if 1 1 'QE . may QT. Lf? kg g., I Q ul' s .. Q 'a -rel etziisfilifiiililif , Q. -gm A Aifgw 1 mf till X liiflfi ' fl Till . ' flu, ,t it g 53555 552, 512 E 53 5 f .E i ig , ': Q :.. :f'5:l5i A - , , .fr ... Q z Faisal: .. it 1 rig X. l T . 1' V H .A will 5 ' 532 . T T ?lf if . ,QT : ly '.7l1 .w-: ' lg.:- E i' 5 .li-,ig F .'l:' li, J 2.3 Wg . 3 Es. V, 1 tl. lemma! AE 5 3 Q 155-5.323232 inifiglwg 'X ti im up X lilAiszflii?123'?lsaS521l22ts E 2 - V ll X. .., A ellifllli -2 if 4 , Sf . 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T Sfl.TiA.jli'l'Tfilfiliill, E liz! . T al l f A Q Q15 ' A fill! Sssfillli fi TT ' 1' ,. V V QT 3' . if ,ggi sq ,tg li: ' yin.. ' 521 l ,ff '. . 5 ' W . 1 if ' Q-42553,-liij-iff 1'g415g44.l'il Eri n T A . T4 AA , i T, 2 ki l gf T l T 1' f g.i ',.f.,m.AA,g, 'viii , A A T Tl 5 A + T l is 1 A if f i 'Q .lTllT.l'fllTftill' if l l 'lt t e 1 1 Q, T ' 2 Q ' , if: -1-vw, 1-wwf, su ,mf ll S M ' f l -5. ' , T A T 'fx . TTS . 233-sAl?spifsz2-getggAag:5il.2,fgE.,gf itfg,gff.'5s,,t:fg.gg!,z..l-fll,,g s. .i!g.3!gf?,f,fva.'3g?T r F15 'mr T,-,,.g2 .f1,...lfgT ag all Q E sie it .sf ,MT .1 is if..sAEQ A, T H. All 2 Mi ii +521 l,1.u':3li' .eT'..sT.fl 1, lf .E ii: ,- '?l'l1 'l I. ' af, ei uyaeruizior Mr. Milton T. Curry Egypt from the year 3400 B.C. was a dynasticism ruled by successions of sovereigns of the same lines or families. When a new line or a new family came into power, it marked the beginning of a new dynasty. Mr. Milton T.. Curry, as supervising principal, may be said to mark a new dynasty, or rule, in the history of the Peninsula schools. A native of Florida, Mr. Curry was born in Nokomis, Florida. Until his senior year Mr. Curry attended a high school in Sarasota, but he graduated from a Nokomis high school, where he was a member of the firstgraduating class. He acquired his early college education at Ringling College, a iunior college in Sarasota, and he completed his education at the University of Florida. Mr. Curry has been principal of a high school in St. Augustine, Florida, and supervising principal in Kissimmee, Florida. His family is composed of his wife and two children, the older child is a student at Seabreeze. Mr. Curry is very interested in amateur radio operation. When asked how he liked Seabreeze, Mr. Curry replied, l think Seabreeze is one of the best. 12 ,... 1, F M, m .. f'ffisfileeafissuasesllvlsasfzfisiiffa: xx: ,t 'fi . .,, mass lr JW ,., fr! in ,QF fs. dst., ,zq .E .f . ,,,. .sv zu-.2553-W:z!:!51i f,sm6fezfz24ex. - U J' vs, .1 l 1 'SIP ., s , H 41 ' ' ill' J -1' s 'W gf 1 si W, f mf, ts ..,M,.,s,,ff1'm-isWfl 3 :5?52,3kf?au:::bf--14 'five w::E5f'fW15Y' 15223: wpffli-?2f:EJf9'f'9Z'5SE5fl!7 ffgluili fa Q Q,3:5ggQ53fifgvgeA..aesafslilssffi--fsiwgllfiiM A ,,,,.,..,,.. ....r,...,...,..f.--wif..-wx' ff www: A H gt? f Ei....ws. fi., Q wg, -5 f 'AJC' MG' ' tiff fl F29 ri Q 1 ,, J n,'4',1?.f-F341 s5rar.'.? iw 1 1 'ul-in Y 6fXBlnh:w1.... n lf v' :w,,,,., , O U l'll'lCl,0Cl Mr. Samuel M. Miller The pharaoh of ancient Egypt had a great many duties. He was a commander, a iudge, and a high priest, all in one. He held frequent audiences with his courtiers in his lordly palace, hearing complaints, settling disputes, and issuing commands. Mr. Samuel M. Miller, principal, is the all in one personality at Seabreeze. His audiences with the students are held in his office, but he accomplishes the same purpose. Being new to Seabreeze this year has been no handicap to him. He has become a favorite with the students and he expressed his opinion of the school with the words, I think Seabreeze is an exceptionally fine school. Mr. Miller was born in Graceville, Florida, and later moved with his family to Alabama where he grew up and attended high school. He received his advanced education at four different colleges --Alabama State Teacher's College,George Washington University, Peabody College, and Florida State University. Before coming to Seabreeze Mr. Miller acted as principal of an elementary and ' h I in Arcadia, Florida. His family consists of his wife and three children. , jun ior hugh sc oo Q,,,mg,.f fm assume.emeemiiswfssssf MR, JOHN I. JASPER, M. S. University of Pittsburgh, Chemistry and Physics. MR, WALTER S. DUNLOP, M, A, University of West Virginia, Biology. MISS GERTRUDE ADKINS, M, A, Columbia, Science, MRS SARA CUDDY, Secretary MRS IRENE BUDGEN, Bookkeeping MISS KATHLEEN BUNCH, B, L, S, Peabody College, Library. .SQIT 25 MISS NATALIE LAMB, M,A,E, University of Florida, Civics, Problems. MRS. IDELETTE LIVERETT, A. B. Senior Rhyme, Amer- ican History. MR, JOSEPH NELSON, M,A, Columbia, Social Studies, Physical Ed. MRS, EDNA KEMP, B, A, Ohio Wesleyan, World History, English. MRS, MARY CUTHILL MCCONNELL, M. A. Columbia University, English. C MISS ELSIE FULBOAM, M, A, Columbia, English, iyins, FRANCES, D, SMITH, Ph., B. Stetson, English, Psychology, MRS, ESTHER GAMMAGE, M. A. Stetson University, English, , ., ,r , is .,..., , ,,.. Aj, :K MR, W, ROBERT WERTHEM, M, A, Stetson Univer- sity, Math, Social Studies, MR, JOHN E. TRUE, B, S, Mass. State Teachers Col- lege at Bridgewater, Math, Drivers Education. FRANK A. BERGER, Ed. M. Harvard, Math. MR. MR, KENNETH BEMAN, M,A, Columbia, Math MR. HAROLD W, YATES, M. A. University of Pitts- burgh, Art. MISS LILLIAM TRAWICK, M, A, Florida State Uni- versity, Speech. MR, RAKJT. OELLER, B,M, Stetson, Instrumental Music, ' ,111 ., U, LV.. Q, , JK V , Miss LEOTA CORDAQI COBURN, B,M, cfncfhnsfllw' Conservatory of Music, Vo Music. ,r fy f 5 ' 1 W, 5 ,ff , flap V+- is . ,,,.. . ,,,.. ,,.. Q..-1'.r...f.,,m,f.,-so-rw-fra ,--- MR HARRYBRITTON, M S Kansas Teachers' Math Shop MISS MARY HOLT, M A Teachers College Co lumbia University Home Ec MISS MARCELINE DOUGLAS, B S Stetson Physical Education Mr. A. K. McBRIDE, B. S. Mount Union College, Ph. Ed. MR, WILLIAM R, BYROM, IR. , B,A, Stetson Univer- sity, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Math. MISS MIRIAM ZEIGLER, M, Ed. University of South Carolina, Latin, English. MRS, LUCY IRVING SHEPARD, M. A. Middlebury College, Spanish. MR, LEONARD V, GRASSO, B, S, Stetson, Business Education. FIRST ROW! Mrs. Quarles, Miss Owens, SECOND Row: Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Urffe ' Griffis., A great deal of progress has been made in the field of medicine since the days of the Egyptians. Today under the careful supervision of Mrs. Rainey cuts and bruises, as well as many other minor in- juries and a few major ones, are deftly treated. Mrs. Katherine Rainey--R. N. OZIMFLC MOH! The mid-day meal as prepared and served by Mrs. Quarles and her able assistants was truly a pause that refreshes . It is doubtful that the young people of ancient Egypt had such tasty lunches prepared for them with such skill and efficiency. The fu- ture may bring new methods and new devices by which students may obtain hot lunches, but we were quite content to lunch amid the pleasant atmosphere created by the splendid cafeteria staff. guafocbana Without the constant vigilance of the expert cus- todians Seabreeze High School would become a drab and dismal place. Under their watchful eyes and working hands the halls and class rooms are kept clean and bright. Mr. Winans and his ca- pable staff--Lawrence Moore, and Arthur South-- can well be named Keepers of the Temple of Learning. Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Winans, Lawrence Moore, Arthur South. luilla,We,!v'gZs5zsy1gQli, 'mf''i.,,z11fi'f?? fl93i i2?5?'l'J wi ibgfffiniigffasr .-1,wffsQi,Qq,ffe W ,ew s35121gf2fsfasizfffeffiliiifigiil me1f1Fff55f:?Ef5sfsjfE,fffqa2. g,, :.5gfn:-'z wwf' 9 .. ,fi fffi.ffgflf-Jffslsg ififlfiflifiiliii V5 ffliiffif sniff,ggfzmdillifalzr-1 fiiffffifiifiwi l i52?zffiff 535255 1 2 l 9 l i-mee! fwfiffifwffi ,H..,,fi.,5 2 ,sr fi! iiff5fm5:is55?ff:i ., L3 5 1'-Qwrs:i:gp5'?Jfg Hijviigz.,g5i5yQTQ.:gug5jj?' V,,. -, Q pq-3, 5211 A I ii ,....i , ,aiiif fIfiifFiftfsfssflffiiiiisfti We tmflfszsimszliz -xi. fffssfi, ,wir-g,,.5fi:ss ie,t.,,3,,q fgsiegjgffgclfw.,-.i,f..I ,, Effifff 'i2!'ff1fiiIfIg?If'3.2 swwe:fff.5'r,SHgf4fEZsJf f gi 'f Jffbffifsfaei wziffw f iff fi, M mpgs if fffffiffif W.5ffE,i3gfif?fFif3' i P ' ' ' li? :i?,: 'iiY':iif5ef?5i ibffesifw. ,i !eP'1f-firms: :ffl:,Qfs1,.zf,gfsfif? fi ,fs Z .A Wy Iiiiffiffii, .ih.'11sfr,5il5V,5ffifffl 1?E3iQMl-l- ' iffy! WEE: klfk, fm-31 ' +'if V3,5i3!Y9lf Wffiiiiftfr fiivii 9:1 - fb .- 1 :sn , v ,ff-W ..:.4Zui arenf-jleaclrer :Mociafion it i l E 'i 51 'i ' s P M Atwood Tea le Ist Vice Pres -Mrs M W. Graham, FIRST ROW: 2nd Vice Pres. -Mrs, Hatten Howard, res. - rs. ' g , . . . Recording Sec. -Mrs. W. R. McCracken. SECOND ROW: 3rd Vice Pres. -MI. S. M. Miller. MT. Hatter! Howard. NOT PICTURED- Corresp. Sec. -Mrs. Robert Thoburn. b ' lize how important their parents ids the Parent Teacher's Asso- As the sands of time slowly ebb, the students egln to rea and teachers are to them. As reliable as the ancient pyram , ciation is a constant aid. One of the main events was the get-acquainted picnic supper, iven at the beginning of the year to welcome the new high school principal and the new 9 P supervising principal. An annual event is the party given For the graduating seniors after the commencement exercises. 17 Miss Lamb Sponsor liiill ii g ,fi 'Q KW . gggjllf ,s l'. mls? I E. 5' I it ll .! ll l f fslf i iii illiil iilli ,E li , if 3515, is s 55 51,3 -i lfgixziflilll iii ifgiflllll 3' 1 ., lil li.. Q ifgig fa.. gi ii i ii s iii . .g .V ill llglglfjl lip twill? aigitfigesieelf 3 iiillliiliiili .l 5 ill , ul. -I salwleffli ii T .Q my W is is .-gif. 1 .ii I.,u,..l.llY.li .giualenf Olfefflnleflf Wil? fi, 5 im Lis .gi rv .sg .Q i . -W! .v , Tr , , v T3 .,,x Hg 5.9 .ski .ngf-, ,gi-5 A 9 sw. r!, i ,V sissy : 1235, Is, . Y .Z .3 ,H si 'Em - Q xflm' 'JM Q Klein. iii. lla it r 55,3 lille ll li llirflg z llllllllll ' iid lf' li S 5 ss., sr E 2 . ,zz is ,,, in -5, cfs fl, ,g ,mg gill? lil ,. .fi 1 f iii iii' is fi 5,55 , . g. .U T ,, i , iz 3 1 5 4 gs: in . r gm fl A ,li Adociafion The Nile River is the heart of Egypt, it is to this river that Egypt owes her existence. lt is said that Egypt would be entirely a desert without the Nile. The heart of Sea- breeze is the Student Government, an organization in it which the students may voice their opinions. The officers of the Student Government are president, Secretary, and judge. The president, as head of the Student Government, presides over all meetings of the student body and is the captain of the Student Police. The vice president pre- sides over all meetings of the Senate. The secretary keeps a careful record of all Senate proceedings, which is posted on the bulletin board, the secretary is also re- sponsible for posting all school activities on the calendar in the office. To preside over the court at all trials and to appoint court personnel are the tasks of the iudge, who must make weekly reports of all court trials. The departments of the Student Government are the Senate, the Student Police, and Welcome and Guidance. The Senate is composed of a boy anda girl elected from each class, the approval of which all student activities must obtain. The Student Police,are responsible students, boys girls appointed by the Senate, whose purpose is to keep order in the halls, in assem- blies, and in the classrooms. Welcome and Guidance is a group of boys and girls from all classes who welcome the new students and make them feel at home. The sponsor of the Student Government is Miss Natalie Lamb, who guides and directs the Student Government in all its undertakings. lt cannot be said that Seabreeze High School owes its existence to the Student Government, but without it Seabreeze would be as deadened as Egypt without the Nile. 18 fr-mmwe 'f515Er'T55!i LIU emezi er Richard Holleman-Vice Pres. ,,., .. :mr W ,,,. -- Jean Dunn-Secretary Brad Brown- Judge Qflate ' President Lester Cotrell LEFT TO RIGHT-- Polly Montague, Bill Lager, Woody Hunt, David Eith, Brad Brown, Lester Cottrell, Richard Holleman, Jean Dunn, Shirley Davis, Ann Smith, Ann McCullough, Brenda Bear, Judy Kemp. 1 9 GLW! f FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gustin, Elizabeth Weller, Doris Madden, Walker Batts, Joan Knightly, I IBS Riggs, Dick Stabell, Sarah McCabe, Jimmy Wilson. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry McDon- ald, Bob Ambrose, Steve West, Brad Brown, Richard Grasso, Don Lucey, Beverly Boales, Don Maxwell. ,gzwlenf pogce FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Stabell, Jimmy Wilson, Lester Cottrell, Walker Batts, Don Lucey, Roland Young. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Combs, Chris Fisher, Diana Moesser, Norton Montague, Lawerence Fuller, Bob Smith, Ronald Huhn, Bob Underwood. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kaye Dalton, Ellen Taylor, Linda Blockinger, Mary Atkinson, Sylvia Davis, Anne Wilson, Roger Humphrey, Oliver Powell, Pete Rogers. ?iKi2?Ea!:5??5fs WM come gUi6!6ll'lCe FIRST ROW: Joyce Henderson, Veronica Whelow, Jan Quinn, Pat Luther, Pat Simpson, Gloria Louria QV ice Pres. J, Janice Beaumont, Lucy Mc Daniel CPres. J, Cordelia Streebing, Judy Mc Cracken. SECOND ROW: Burr Cordray, Donna Dunlop, Patty Lucey, Isabel Merrill, Jon Adkins, Chris Fisher, Joyce Fisher, Julia Madden fSec. Treas. J, Mrs. Liverett. THIRD ROW: Rodney Nance, Bill Butts, Eddie Stabell, Brad'Brown, Walker Batts, Joe Bechtol, Roger Humphrey, Pete Rogers, Don Brown, Peter Ginnocchio. yrsyyiir 1 yyysfyy , , , ::,i ttsl sis irjyr we J ,aa M Y' -lar Vg, F s. f' as ,Q - 1 ffefffi: --II g' -,r, eisyi ryiidi iiiyis K4 i ii J rrssrr irr, J isrrsy 1 iyrs IJI J A Z 7257, qjU:FQZ!lQJfQr Fil-fii'5QE 'r-, .',r K ,-.s 5 g ,-,,. ,,,, ir- i.er ' Q ,'., sierr j11ygff, ., 1 iisd? rdei ysdi Z --f-ffff' r 'aff Ji - i' feff-7 ' F ' Eff Q siis Vuf. -' --:, '::f.- . - ' fi :' ,-,' I f-5 ,,-:f. iffsffggffii ,:.k V ffiff J'1k 'f1f,5fi:5f':ff5ff5HL' 'Eff 'I:', i i rrsr H' Q .,s, i P 439' iff? T Esggiasii f, :g- 'ffl as WWE, 3,3 if ,. gli! 35315553 N943 SWE mam gale E aafsgwm 3 ,f 5 s- v ' V iw Q' IA La ,M , . f ,rl L W P -1 we Q l nga v rg fi 'A H 4 5 A 11,313 11 Q ,af ea f E' -.Q :El V ml W is r 2 at gf 1 K, 1 YF if 2 ,. , .... -,, I dir w-1 G EVE' 1 2 if a P 4 B all 'K lb P F fs, 'X ef aff, l f f' fe uh ,if , :- I , ,, ,.., 1 if ' - .5 ,Egg f f J 1 A ' ' 1 Q .,1,,1,,,.1f,, .if PRESIDENT - Don Lucey 21161 Q ' Reiss sw! VICE-PRESIDENT - Lester Cottrell a B, a 1, , a N 5 Q aw 1' J JUDGE - Walker Batts SECRETARY - Mary Anne Coleman SENATORS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hubert Smith, Don Lucey, Lester Cottrell, Mary Anne Coleman, Shirley Davis and Roberta Howes, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Walker Batts, Clinton Dunn, Lawrence Fuller, Bobby Smith, Gwen Johnson, Susan Arbogast, Kathleen Madden, Beth Merrell, Bill Greenlee, ourf COURT FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Burr Cordray, Bob Amrose, Susan Mize, Don Maxwell, Norton Montague, Anne Meachem, Pat O'Rourke, Carol Cassidy, Janice Beaumont. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Lee Riggs, Bobby Smith, Dick Stabell, Walker Barts, Ann Smith. SITTING: Jacque Keller, Dick Stark, Jim McWil- liams, Bill Woods, I3 te ,H Q kg gm S L7- L Q I Li, as .J Zi Ja Mi F f K. v 3 at G iw' gg, Q: 9 STUDENT POLICE 0 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy LeGrande, Vicki White, Judy McCracken, Julia Madden, Pat Simpson, Judy 0 Kemp, Susan Pollard, Mary Anne Vickery, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Buzz Pickerton, Woody Hunt, Fred Martin, David Eith, Joe Bechtol, Eddie Stabell, Tim Madden. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Willy Lager, Don Lucey, Richard Adams, George Calcott, Bradley Denney, c .,, B gfx ,, V 'all I Zum .Siuclmf UMM ,SLM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Dunlop, Gwen Calvert, Marilyn Witt, Anne Parker, Elaine Fowler .. -we 1, i f, ,...,.-ms1+N2IS5 15 E s..JfLld2l'll OLLDPCLPLLIIIJ LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Hope Martin, Mary Parrish, Mary Ann Wilson, Fay Goldie. SECOND ROW: Alice Lupo, Anne Meachem, Nancy Goshorn, Susan Mize 24 ? 2.5 sr KT? - ll J K I-Key Klub Krawl -S. G.A. District 4 Conference , QD , -Keyette Dance I I -Glee Club picnic -Homecoming X I' XXX fx C J x V! I October- ! N O 22 29 September- 7-First day of school . ? I7-First football game 17-Rah Rah R011 25-Honor Society Car Wash -Q 'x . . If , 1 ll-fist 7 l X . ,. J ,,,...- p W I November- 4-Senior Trip to St. Augustine I J'-fl 13-Sadie Hawkins Dance I I, ly: 24-Miss Seabreeze Contest f Y ,M 25-Thanksgiving Vacation y . 26-Chi Delta Dance Q4-P' m ' A December- 2, 3,4-Key Club Convention I0-First Basketball game A I8-Christmas Vacation Ng' 9 22-Holly Hop 31-Key Clubs New Year's Eve Party ' N i p s H N I 1 A N 1 a ' SSW .ff l , 7 ' 'is f- ' K -X ix: :l'3?2-CLE! ' A i 4 5145? a inf 'D I gg January- X X fs' 'fa :ix g s 1' 6 3-Back to school QS i f Q 15:3 in 6, 7, 8-Glee Club Trip v A mg' H , to Tampa I7, 18-Senior Class Play 1 19,20-Chain of Missions I x ' J 1 Atl -xvixin ' Z8 fl. g' 5-Sweetheart Swing af , ' i v . 5 I4-Valentine s Day ,-3 '41 - -4 f 5 ga W? k 1 'hole' 0 i 51 x A f .. April- 4, 5 6 I3 I3 I5 19 2I , -Junior Class Play -Easter Vacation -Back to school I6-Spanish Student's trip to Cuba I6-Latin Forum 20-Senior Placement Exams 22, 23-Honor Society Convention May-2o- Junior-Senior Prom Iune-5- Baccalaureate 7-Graduation 29 'w ff- 'rs ul 24, 25, 26-Group Tournaments 9, IO, II, I2-State Tournaments I7-SI. Patricks Day I9-Mardi Gras 03 'PJ K, K , 4 N 7 omecoming 5 Shirley and Don Jean and Brad Beth and JOCI ing ancl Queen Gwen and Lester Joan and Joe In ancient times the Assyrians, a very warlike people, engaged themselves in great battles, many of which were fought far from their fatherland. Unon the return of their conquering armies there were spectacular cele- brations in their honor. Even such remarkable Festivities as these could not have afforded such pleasure and delight as did the homecoming ceremonies. Dawn found many students beginning the final stages of decora- tions of floats and cars, and with dusk the products of their labor became flames of victory at the bonfire and pep rally before the big game. The crowning of the King and Queen of Homecoming could not have been surpassed by any lavish, extravagant ceremonies that may have accompanied the crowning of Assyrian rulers. 30 l l Floats First . . Second Third . Cars First . Second PRIZES . Chi Delta . . Sub Debs . Key Club National Honor Society . . . Girl's Athletic Association guenla 3 1 HOMECOMI NG SCHEDULE Final Preparations Began, , , , , , Judging of Floats , School Dismissed , Parade ,,,,, Spaghetti Supper , Bonfire and Pep Rally Football Game versus Winter Garden Homecoming Dance 6:00am l : 15pm 'I :30pm 25:00pm 5g0Opm 6:-30pm 8: l5pm l0:30pm st 'illfftfflrglllrffslfxml, 'l'lls5l li S559 ia , is , j' 5515.5 5- ef, '- lm! x 5273 'f'iA-2+ Ml sllgisl l,fgf f sis -Hfif ,iii ' lllifilksli TI fl, 'N f '1 za .lag,...mll'!.,llll swf lffsllfifffastfft' T W 1,tfe,mf. 415,99 -C tl Him, .ew lt 'Wfi-fqE'1lf l5'lll!l3f55iH1' HG, ,st ,- U G riff -T .1 if SEV: xzff-5'i!ltlil?'il23?:l l lS ' Hfeilfif' lrfifillifllll Pillai.. Lelgglltii , will ll: fltfrilwifl mi ,ww 'fig Q., lsiljlfttftWil'-r'fg,5tl5 ll U, sfi'ffQ1'l?5'rsffrfllfffflllseit .QW ,.,.kZ.,,,.,,,.M.. l n at -A :.,:,PJ- zilwfi' 'erm 53151 fi2QffyrgzgzggQ1fffgtflglflgefifftefsgl,Q ,S ,,,,.. .4,,,.:,,,., grfelrssm ,gfwzrzl f,.1,fw f-glfsmgQgQffs:ese51s.- '- J -figwaliaifavzzflflgla ff' A, f ,Q W tgwmff 351 'tlifeggfffgfgfggflffzt 5 .fl fllaigvlggii liifilcilgiil Wiigjlssii .waf vm ggsfflffs ,. , 1, 'ZI'g,,e,'36xZifgr:, pgs, ffm ,f 1.2 Sv ' A ,,,,s.sf,,, A.. ,g f fs, ,nswry m ' A gf! 'mg 2 Q-P mg? wii!Sgaiw,g the-1251 xfrlfdlazs llhiilllfffw lx lf5'l'2' ',f9f Y5?se55 ' fstiislfflfslffsl 'lW'fH'Sr l we e V eff sf! .fx w- 1,-Flff ll it 1 lr,tfllfilitzfgjfltillsfi gg132'fglfagl'fw fiilifli5,Q5Q?f9ii5515!fiff'l5!iQffiglvflfgliililil lie, isP3-.lrgfstwflaflvlfrr'ffrP'wP,1,seff:l2affl 1lzfg3lS'ffE,W21,e,levgfl2lQmessIlggfgfgfgfsifgsrfl- tg: fx:-fa ,l 5 i s . a In e The peoples of early Near-Eastern civilizations were known throughout the world for theirfiery, passionate beauty. So great was the intensity of this beauty that in order to protect and shield it the custom of wearing veils, often of rare and costly materials, was originated. ln modern times beauty remains an object of deep respect and high esteem, In recognition of this quality, and of exceptional talent, a girl is selected each year to reign over Seabreeze High School and the two runner-ups serve as her attendants. Miss Seabreeze of 1954-55 was petite Courtney Clark, whose delightful medley of songs with the accompaniment of her guitar captivated the hearts of the students. ln second place was charming Brenda Bear who, arrayed in the typical flapper style, reviewed the fabulous l92O's with her rendition of the Charleston. The choice of the student body for third place was lovely Jean Dunn with her interpretation of a story by Johann Sebastian Shakespeare Featuring phonetic punctuation. These three young ladies are representative of the engaging charm and wholesome beauty which has become as well known in modern times as the dark, mysterious beauty of the Near-Eastern peoples in ancient times. A0 y .NOP Among primitive peoples, dancing developed as a natural expression of united feeling and action. Primitive dancing was ofa ritualistic and cere- monial nature and was quite often of a religiouscharacter. Dancingasasocial activityand a form of entertainment is of relatively recent orgin, not appearing until the Middle Agesp but as a social pastime it is now universally popular. An annual favorite with the students was the Holly Hop, a dance in keeping with the Christmas spirit. The exquisite decorations and tasty refreshments con- tributed to the success of this dance. The crowning of the King and Queen of the Holly Hop, Richard Holleman and JSGF1 DUNN, climaxed an evenirig of merriment and gaiety, proof of the popularity of social dancing. Gil? ana! Queen :Pl 4 Imfmwifwzifrrw--W-W we V.--zwfme-fn: In times gone by culture and mitted from people to people by caravans of mer- chants traveling through the countries of the world. The annual senior class excursion to St. Augustine may be compared to one of these ancient caravans. Among the highlights of the trip were touring Potter's Wax Museum, eating lunch on the grounds of historic Fort Marion, and exploring the Lightner Museum of Hobbies. The knowledge and culture gleaned from their experiences brought upon them the awareness of theirgood Fortune in being one of the caravan in search of new beliefs and concepts. lll'll,0I' 2l'lLOI' l'0l'l'l The ancient Babylonians and Assyrians were fun-loving peoples, fond ofparties ' ' ' ' d b extravagance and social gatherings. Their parties were characterize y an I ' h h'ch cannot be approached by modern day gatherings. How- and avls ness w I ever, with all their magnificence it is doubtful that any one of them afforded ' ' ' I d ' en b as much leasure as did the rumor-senior prom. An annua ance glv y P the junior class for the senior class, it is an event that us lmpatuently awaited t ular dance af the from the beginning of the school year. As the most spec ac th rom brin s the social season to a close. The Junior-Senior Prom Year, e P 9 of 1955 transported the young couples into the placid southern atmosphere of ' M 20 found th famous novel GONE WITH THE WIND. The evening of ay e I the Palmetto Club transformed into a lovely southern plantation as the soft 'n air. The in- music of Don Myer's band was wafted through the fragrant sprn g C I l . h d'bl beautiful formal dance the appetlzlng breakfast at a friend S ome cre n y , after the prom, and the hilarious picnic the following day combined to make an exciting, thrilling, never-to-be-forgotten weekend. I O I -f4CflUlfl0f5 The activities of Seabreeze students have been as many and as varied as those of the Assyrian and Babylonian peoples. During the past year, there have been innumerable dances, such as the Sweetheart Swing and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The assemb- ly programs have been among the best ever staged. Many hours of hard work were required to produce programs such as the Keyette Minstrel and the First Mr. Seabreeze contest as sponsored by the Audio-Visual Club. The excellent school spirit and team support at the athletic events was well demonstrated at the Cocoa game. Dances, parties, assemblies, athletics- are activities that will never, never be Forgotten. 8I'lLOI difd FIRST ROW: Lester Cottrell, Joel Bogart, Mary Anne Coleman, Grady Rowell, Ann Smith, Jody Hanem- ann, Bill Woods. SECOND ROW: Mark Levine, Walker Batts, lean Dunn, Richard Holleman, Richard Grasso, Carol Newman, Beth Monroe, Cec11Bumett. FaynLev1lle Nancy LeGrande N1k1Gustat Kath leen Madden Sy1v1a Dav1s Glorra Lourla Joan Brooker Phyll1s Draa Inger West Dor1s Madden Courtney Clark Carolyn El vxdge Bonme Dunlop. sw, 45 :', ,QM an . z z.. 1 V, 1, 38 .. -I .:,:. ei, jAe6laian5 wtwfg si 1. L fi i Msszflwff I l T1P2i5i35f f3-7l3ifQ::5'EIi?fEIEUQSSSIZJ' .,,... F ...,.W. 1 .A,h ,ml .liiiii Eff-535i ,,..,.s!'4J,..sf5 , if ., r Peggy Smith-Vice President, Jane Merrell-President, Bobbie Howes-' Corresponding Secretary. i i t v Judy Nor- man Kull, Joel Bogart, Tommy Talton, Walker Barts, Dick Stabell, Grady Rowell. Roger Mur- phy , Miss Trawick. FIRST ROW: Jane Merrell, Bessie Weller, Marilyn Witt, Valerie Wright, Niki Gustat, Primm, Carolyn Elvidge, Peggy Smith. SECOND ROW: Lester Cottrell, Bill McMahon, The importance of drama as an influential force has been recognized from the very earliest times. In nearly all cultures drama can be traced to ceremonies con- nected with religious rites. Faithful to these ancient ideals, interested students become members of a society for the study of dramatics. This group of young people study acting and play direction and managementg each year they stage their own plays. A great deal of benefit is derived from membership in this organization because of the wealth of experience obtained in one of the most ancient arts of the world. 39 cw 5 1 FIRST ROW: Wally Bushman, Joe Smith, Joy Horton, Susan Pollard, Pat Ingerson, Gwen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Doris Madden, Bradley Denney, Edward Sherman, Linda S 'th H mi , atton Howard, Rich Peterson, Judy Pilsbury, Margaret Goddard, Marcia Graham, Niki Gustat, Bonnie Ried. THIRD ROW: Cliff Fisher, Diane Straeley, Ruth Ginocchio, James Merthe, Ric Cole, Ray Kall ren, Bev- 8 erly Teagle, Jack Housley, Jerry Unatin, Don Meister, Judy McKeechie, Albert Buck, Hope Martin, Compton French, Joe Bectol, Bruce Higgins, Bud Dyer. FOURTH ROW: Bea Beck, Betty Rice. .TUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: Dick Edson, Ronald Hackney, Keith Dixon, Phillip Jacowitz, Ann Lundy, Iudy Mc- Cracken, Jeanette Holland, Susan Kroll, SECOND ROW: Don Maxwell, Susan Inskeep, Gary Gold- berg, David McWhorter, Raymond Lastinger, Ar- thur Fulmer, Teddy Merthe. THIRD ROW: John Kalashian, Joe Keener, Judy Gold, Stanley Alex- ander. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Graham, Sandra Stedman, Charles Anderson, Nancy Simpson, Mar- tha Ramsey, Dale Owens, Melvin Sanders. r s H il 4 If 'H Qi 'Q NancyGoshorn, JackBechtol, CarolynE1vidge, Norman Kull, El Mark Levine, James Bailey, Ronnie Miller, Lee Riggs, Bruce fi Kalashian, Dennis Lee, Courtney Clark, Sandy Stenz, Roland Bell, Mary Anne Vickery, Pat Simpson. FIFTH ROW: Kath- M. leen Madden, Kathy Hinze, David Pollard, Guido Levetto, G Ken Ketterer, Bill Woods. Q , K R nf, fl, ix, fi., ,pi f -ik T4-A 459 w Q J f fnwgwiaxlk .Q Fw .kfif-ii ,fwfui.L,T,L5u,Y-H may , , 01, ,, ,L , ,,g, ,,,, i A, -J V, ..-1 ,al Kr., -, 41 'r'w-fj:,, .45 L K' W rv w- s A - ,., N -f u, wir QQ, ,,,, s K '? , 'W -? fs .-NS, 5, -al T.. M fi ' O4 ' '-aff -, , ' H ' U TB 'rw-12-Hin I, gray rn. .l OFF IC ERS FIRST ROW: Hope Martin, Joe Bechtol, Ruth Gin- occhio. SECOND ROW: James Bailey, Dennis Lee, Mark Levine, Joe Smith. Niki Gustat, Bea Beck, Gwen Johnson, Sandy Stenz Kiane Straeley, Courtney Clarke, Joy Horton. Wm! 6101114 , FIRST ROW: Doris Madden, Peggy Broom, Elizabeth Weller, Janice Beaumont, Sylvia St. Sing, Deanna Barber, Pat Simpson, Bonnie Dunlop. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Fried, Charlene Cox, Jacqueline Martineau, Frances Spell, Eve Winchell, Peggy Smith, Carol Cas- sidy, Sandra Marks, Billy McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Guido Laveto, Corelia Streebling, Pat O'Rourke, Roger Murphy, Jane Merrell Lester Cotrell, Gloria Louria, Nancy Le Grande, Don Lucey. FOURTH ROW: George Green, Brad Brown, Beth Monroe, Julia Madden, Fayn Le Veille, Martha Mitchell, Joel Bo- gart, David Pollard, Bill Butts. FIFTH ROW: Jim Baily, Dennis Lee, Jerry Forsythe, Lee Riggs, Richard Grasso, Walker Batts, Dick Stabell, Joe Smith. Lib, - Elizabeth Weller, Boy Pres. - Brad Brown, Vice Pres. - Gloria Louria, Pres, - Joel Bogart, Robe Capt. - Doris Mad- den, Boys Vice Pres, - Richard Grasso, Point Capt. - Jim Bailey, Sec. and Treas. - Beth Monroe, Line Capt, -Jane I f 'ff' Merrell, Business Mgr. - Sandra Marks, 42 W ,- 6 14 , if - gg ff .v l ' R., an , f J FU . ff -an jf 'J ,w LJ' ,., W W ,f ad' 3 f V Y ' 1 'A A 1 . l',' ' e ' FIRST ROW: Doris Madden, Anne Wilson, Annette Nelson, Joan Knightly, Ilena Abrams, Marilyn Orr, Ann McCulhough, Claire Bonner, Helen Johnson, Phyllis Pusillo, SECOND ROW: Mary Shupe, Judy Primm, Linda Smith, Martha Nelson, Catherine Draa, Dorothy Stel- ling, Margret Ellison,Gloria Louria, Joan Cain, Sally In- graham. THIRD ROW: Donna Dunlop, Virginia Trostel, Carol Bogart, Susan Mize, Sylvia Simmons, Diana Moesser, Phyllis Huntley, Elizabeth Beecher, Anne Briggs, Sylvia Davis, FOURTH ROW: Judith Ossinsky, Niki Gustat, Fran Rizzo, Cean Wall, Charlene Cox, Jean Kretchrner, Judy Davies, Joyce Krumm, Anne Worling, Jane Morell, Judy Ruland, Marie Jarnagin. Robe Capt. - Doris Madden, Vice Pres. - Charlene Cox, Lib. - Ilena Abrams, Pres. - Annette Nelson, Point Capt. - Helen Johnson, Line Capt. - Mary Shupe. 43 fi 3 isfiiiiiff r iiafggfiiglfifswai f,i,i5lQ:3gJ j wfiiggu- I 'Q Stanley Bill Kypreos Gustin Pres. V. Pres. ggi : psizig:-, , rnff!i 5i!ez:P-5ZUif1f5EfS,? i'lii2li5liif35Sii5Y'2il?EQi'i a .,., M ,l, 5 ,-., gy- V :eq illiiillivf dialingSiiaifwlvlfslyilii is it ' 'ffififiili ii rifiiiiilff lli i i 'efiiigfighi ll iiili 1 Walker Batts Harry Ferran Sec . Treas. if ln ancient Babylonian times groups of young men assembled to discuss the prob- lems of the day. No startling decisions were reached, but as a result of the group discussions came the leaders and the pol- ices of the future. The Hi Y was organ- ized along this basic pattern: however their activities were not confined to dis- cussions but increased by means of definite action. The Hi-Y completed many projects during the year, among which were service projects for the school and the Rah Rah Roll. One may say that from this group will come many experienced leaders for the future. J it 5: z . ig.: - M li . iii . iii'. 'f R 5. ii i g' wage A . 2 i. iz, , ' Sify! .fl N, 5 l l-if ' iu i'1f5il'9l', bm, giifludt lf, W E Y iii Zi 'Zi ,. 'Will 'Z u r x-vim -'.,Q.zf:i!'Efs5l Richard Bob Warren Jim Bi ll George Adams Ambrose Anderson Bailey Butts Ca lcott Q zglk g 1,i,,, l'ii fiig5!ff5f li vsiilli '5 ,f,5si2l'i lli 4 I 1 'i ii l rfiiiligiifiil' A l John Scotty Jerry George Mike Marvi.n Dabol Dunlop Forsythe Green Hain Ingram nun bl: l Wi ' Wil ifli-,,a2iii2ims fl J i l l I it ifiiiggiiifl' il irjfki get Q Q' i if 3.14 , mfr li J f ,g fiiliimlliiifz iflff5isz.f2'lafii::fnQiiEsfvwif izsiiifiliifiilil 5 Donald Mark Fred Perry Fred Karl Lee Levine Lowery Malik Martin Maxwell RiCl1ClrCl Martin Jerry Grady Murphy Nass Prueitt Rowe l ah, iSf:e.::' g A iiflifligfglflzil Q 4,., Q gli!-Erg sls r ss 4 liiiiiiliiifl Walt Jack John Roland Tuller Weller White Young 44 Sam Tommy Smith Ta lton Sarah McCabe Mary Anne Coleman 232531 W fi 5' .EK ' 'ff'-iEi!,E,i:Q I i i llllilllli .l'Ll'rlll H 'ill .I ll il! ,Max '.t'IIpm.lfx ft.k,fl'ualmli'S tiflmim ,liz 3 glg4ff.l2 z' 1 z' Q X :W sf:.s,,t.m?s,!25:fE!lI., tllzif '5?4,jf. .ZjiEf'Z5gf:lf3 2-5 l . -fe' -1 ' Claire Peggy Gwen Bonner Broom Calvert Jody Judy Lucy Hanemann Henriksen Johnson Jane Marilyn Anne Merrell Orr Parker Sally Dinah Pat Rogers Scheitlin Simpson .j'l'- i - y Eve Winchell During the initial years of the Assyrian Empire the subjects were united in a common cause, thatofbuilding the Empire. The TriHiY, organ- ized For only two years, is an active group of girls interested in services to the school and to the community. Their pro'ectsincluded supplying an impoverished family with dinner for Thanksgiving, helping at the Red Cross Center, sending boxes to CARE, sponsoring a splendid hayride, and executing the novel idea of washing dogs as money-making project. All these activities and many more were accomplished under the leadership of Mac , an exceptional president. 45 J 1 Phyllis Draa Dunlop Bonnie Doris Madden Sandra Marks Judy Pat Primm Rodd ' ,'-' TL! ts- ff ,....'3fEz3lz!51 ' ' ffQf.f2sslf?f2sftfgsgi1glgF Peggy Inger Smith West Lucy Gretchen McDaniel l'lGlI'I ' Pres, V. Pres. Ann Carolyn McCullough Elvidge Sec . Treas. Joel Bogart President David Eith 'R U X .54 .,g 5 , -ag! f' '73, .M .fa gm: 1'- 11-, , 1 4 1 s . , 1 ,,, ,g',j-'1' A., 255: , t tl' ds s sl W ,ml , 5 , x fpgvd h i 1 ,V , 1 , 5. , L I K 'f p. s' '31 'E 53453542 ,if ',f X., 1, I 15 Lg, ft fp 'u Si p Q 'is 5,-2 9 i is 'S 'U 'H ' 53,5 fu, s , !,!L ,Swim gt' -s,,f. -if Zsiiiiiiihiesxif! r 1 M4 .zfg,gs5!.:tr'5!,s:5:Ii . , ,HH 6 , 1 fs 3- vf'f -' :I ,qw s:.,, 'i 56, M if I 5 , ls. Q55 gl xi .st g 5 ts , gf-gf,,a.2x,5'f,. S ff., 1 s,M1g'v'i f 1 5 r , vi'-it ,1 1. 'WM ,u xxxu' 'f Lester Cottrell Vice-President Jimmy Wilson Wade Dixon Dick Stabell Joe Smith Bud Dyer Joe Eubank Richard Holleman Secretary Joe Bechtol fe- 'fz fff' 1 fy r Z 32, sea!-51f'f 5 f1iffarfrfsesf2f2if5G-f-' wilsfgl ' , ,ggei'fggil.5,f51:-:!,1 lgifii' - yf:n4z13fgs.ng 5 Y- sg-'.Qiy5-Z: , 3':g'2fgggf'f:1: ff! 3,5 - f igggt, Wftt 55.5 iff I 5 . S gif jk, x it . .-,,iffi?12!xQ:sL!1sgQi 'W 1 ' aff- ,f tt? St 'Ii 1,5 ,ifx , f 2. K 1 .. l t it 1 . ,six 'lg' Q i 'hi 5 nt 1 ' , fa ug 1 uns 5 L A 5 if.: ' gs ill! 'Rfk E, s ' WM: Biff .veit -55?5fi'5s2- is '1fg2g.- , zu? -- 555252: if? s12:ss2fe'ffezs:1. - M 5323 Bill Robinson -1g:S,saj5f?1f:.f,i: ''iiii!ififlf'f:?5gf'jsgi?3f 39355 I YF5fS5i5ff!f1ei5ffis5'i vtfgp, .gis..1,:t:s.f,-W I' : 551-,gr .. wi- E:1:s5f:'se-tsfffi Iii. 3 . , ,,, V . g,., ,,,a,1.!,xj. In if I -L M t - 1 e1t,zf:f,1zrf'Q ann' 222-4215-'55:Sei'a . '. 151-gyf:.g:,5g22 5311- ':gf!gtr-gggffawi -. M w fl 1 4z??f'5!1, ,IAS . 5425! If rf, I ess. is . Q FM Egg! I! J 1 s ,a if Eilrifgyg , ' 4 ' Q ni sw: ,gf 1h K-12:1 5 ' hifi? H5 af ','I1!l?'5.ri IN as ' I pf av , L 4, 1 fl up id , !'2',v:2g', Q gmsgffl' gf me mx., fx, M f Tim Madden Norton Montague 3 --,55f'25f5S' . , ' if'iJ'f' - fiE!5!!',?-X -. -. - ' ir.-2 Igyx, is ' I U ,S---if :- gr, 4 , ,Mifig U- Rail f,, Q , 5, r , 1 :if s Y i ,mu 3? , I ,fm 'M ,gm 2 Xgglxila, xfg ssl , xg Fgiljplf, W' 'fig 5:-l5s?:?z:fi!s12PiEf.--91 N 5 it ie,-. .552534242-1,15azisillssmzfsu. S t . f WW ,JUN H' ,- qwu. w Z . .xi I Q vga ML I wr!! i V su, vu xx ,n'3g,.:1., 4 4, Woody Hunt Phillip Walser V eif f tfil. fs, ' 1-fa: ' 25 ' .1 sfs9wf.sas ' 1541 1-as-affairs gaihiseilfiisfsflst 'iirlfigf ,' ,, ' fn ,si iksigififgi-!f?!'i53E2S: , 'fw-5 'fu Eiiiiigfiftfgligsrsgig, S --5'.g.,f:?- my-qgfffgt 'E2si2 ?f?i ,, iiifisiigiirf ' Ji!Fiffif!?f2mf. .. Lawrence Fuller Mr. Bryom 4. .,:.- f 211 ' 2212: i R it 2.24 Q 2 S ' I ff as 'L A . 2 23 6 Not - : r--ff I ' - ri gijffffis 15 Tris Plctufed aft QSM? 'f:,,,.1::3 z siifiz- .Ni 13455 35? 55 55359 ' 52. 143 sf! ,, -tim-t:z!E Mr-:1n2f1X??g.,tsvmyMyffW:.,z,a5f r11f:c1fft:,-:mf ff' -5- lg-'f-2. . IHJZSEES :Anuff!fEEf!iIfffirmsilf-2.ffff:5i!si?E:i?f3,FV!!fE1i?2af551ifLffifI 'I 'rghl '-.55 'I-f ig? :f'If-ez.. 3:-anuQ.::f:1':2:ztszzriffffvfines.cfm-tozmnfrfzzs:artrw . 1 , ' ,e .fag , 5-ffkfiuzagifgfifgfrgir, !sz's??2?5:z!f3ff'f5-'Sl-,,-Wz'ff M rfiafff'leiflfilfffftffffwfl'ffl-W ' ' Brad Brown Richard Grasso Treasurer Chaplain Ja, Don Lucey Dick Stark t fag 4 :ft 521351 efssfi S!Eafsn5w4 , 5 ip! . . . ,vi Hubert Smith Dick Glavin f ref if 2 63' :if .L iff rg? ,ggiii3,!!!i?i :Wifi 92:3 ffjgasdf 'FQ Q. A1559 1. F ,ye Bob Montague Harvey Bryan 5 if ,,,,1zE3w w 'M hui in gg? nf i EW V Y mes! ff ?gif2ff9,4g wgigsxm o M 1f'5,2?5f15wfe ,f,5gifi5fsi,,2ff6,1 fi.. V A -1, v f-,.5grg,s1.eg4,5z11,, 39535355 befzfizsf.-wg, . wigs: , ,, Y ' ff? fn. +35 Mg . qw ,J,,,u ci, , ,, 1 yew. .wpfa .!s?lx,..... ,f ff,-- ,,a:...- 1312! !zzgS2aeig12r?fi fi - ' ?em5,3fg,f3u . as x V5 ll I 5 . e,.wr1fiQf, ai gt' lx 4 I if pi, I 1 su ,iffy-ia. 52.5 . JJ , rlsf-fro: zffisffi55ff5f551.4, -- , A 55!Effj!?Pg'1fE A wff:ffwt?', f nz, 1:45 Austfzfsffezg .--gem,..,,f 2-Pip w-te, R1:ee,,..tsgg,,, i:f'1 ffff1-M2111f5?ff5i!:sfwf'.- , mgggfmf fzffisifszfensw we g'1'f5l4fr f'v?i+f3f'fif . ., . -fmt.. W Mx, --tii:,,:..3.mfs.s,- t -1f,stssg,.frf1m lmstzfw.: f.:e'zfi.5ga9'hen ..4f1:, aiifigggslfg ipigifijw 'f Qfgfsfi. Eddie Stabell Ronnie Miller izzlfigg was jfiy- 'izgyv IQ fjgigayffnfi Beth Monroe Lucy McDanie1s ' 55' W ..1, iii! ue f fi? If fig '1 at qi' own : L g M . Q , 33.3 43 Shirley Davis Mary Anne Coleman Elaine Fowler PIGSid6f1I V. -President Secretary Beverly Boales JO-an Knighrly Jean Dunn Sgt. at Arms e geffefs Nancy Le Grande Deanna Barber Susan Pollard Julia Madden Sylvia Davis Martha Graves - , faa:g'ggg?,s'sgg:f' is , '.eg'Z:f.gi :Ea ,aiissealrisil ,.f,f,,,, - 2 za. ' 1,-su .lveef.,,,. ., ,fx ll , ,,, . ,,,. 1 2 1, ,. 1 Lt ' H l is 1 5132! 'af W' :f' 'll lmim Q ff lik? :nl Fri ills 53' I 5 - ', il' Q , ,, IL fp, fHiX,f gb 'il-is l ,Qg'r gf .553 tips., fn., If ,J -,m.z.., .:f,a9,,.! 5-gifs:-sz-irsvzsit, is .2-as zlrsfqgb' it gzlyliil ilk W 4 will Gwen Johnson ,..... I s m 1 31,2 i s l sgii 2 J ,. ,S353fsg5f?g,.,l Afrf55Qsi!ggg2fiufg:f,Igr?:rtf,fis 3 Illgii Elf ' in sw Us i 'WH 'ur Beverly Teagle Isabell Merrill . .. --.ff-'e el ff' lliafflassfge'-ffl-' tfsiilllsifr' . Martha Mitchell Tre asurer Ann Smith Sarah McCabe Joan Brooker Gloria Louria Anita Parrish Joy Horton Chaplain Fay Goldie Annette Nelson Ann Wilson Dianne Combs Martha Nelson 30,6 5 The Assyrians of ancient times were a people full of the zest For life, their activity and vigor resulted in the con- struction of sumptuous temples and maiestic edifices. Their modern counterparts may have been found in the Sub Debs who not only had the zest for life but also were builders ofindividuality and character. Annual Favorites sponsored by the Sub Debs included the lovely Miss Sea- breeze contest, the tinsel-tinged Holly Hop, and the President ---- Mary Anne Coleman rollicking carnival. An additional honor bestowed upon Vice President ---- Shrrlel' Davis this club was that of second prize for their unusual float Treasurer -'---- BeVer1YB0a1eS in the Homecoming Parade. The development of the SeererarY' - - - Martha Mitchell social traits characteristic ofthe modern young lady was the prime obiective of the Sub Debs, successfullyattain- ed through the extraordinary leadership of their pres- ident, Mary Anne. T FIRST ROW: Sarah McCabe, Shirley Davis, Mary Anne Coleman, Martha Mitchell, Beverly Boales. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kemp, Ann Wilson, Doris Madden, Pat O'Rourke, Dede Lund, Beth Monroe, Ann Smith, Lucy McDaniel, Fran Rizzo. THIRD ROW: Gwen Calvert, Carol Cassidy, Joy Horton, Elaine Fowler, Jean Dunn, Diane Straehley, Ioan Knightly, Annette Nelson, Dianne Combs. FOURTH ROW: Martha Nelson, Sandra Marks, Jean Robison, Anita Parrish, Elizabeth Weller, Mary Ann Vickery, Susan Pol- lard, Julia Madden. FIFTH ROW: Nancy LeGrande, Sissie Merrill. yggy l R l2 fa. rx 3 V, FIRST ROW: Judy Pilsbury, Nancy Benner, Richard Holleman, Fay Goldie, Gloria Louria, Annette Nelson, Carol Rule, Lester Cottrell, Phyllis Pusillo, Marta Merrill, Mary Wilson. Sl-IIOND ROW: Joyce Krumm, Jackie Martineau, Cordelia Streebing, Peggy Hardy, Dottie Marshalk, Judy Ruland, Elsie Lewis, Pat Simpson, Kathleen Madden, Bessie Weller, Ruth Ginacchio, Virginia Trostel, Virginia Scott. THIRD ROW: Laura Brown, Eve Winchell, Martha Nelson, Joy Horton, Julia Madden, Alice Lupo, Alice Lewis, Dorothy Volf, Fran Rizzo, Judy Primm, Jane Merrell, Carolyn Bauso, Valerie Wright, Phyllis Huntley. President. . . . Gloria Louria Time was precious to the Babylonians as they strug- Vice President . . Annette Nelson gled to build a great and lasting empire. The de- Secretary. . . . . Fay Goldie velopment of an eminent civi lization demanded years Treasurer. . . . Carol Rule of labor and toil. Also representative of extended and unyielding effort were the numerous projects undertaken by Chi Delta. Among them were scrub- bing school desks, making goods for biweekly bake sales, winning first prize in the float division of the Homecoming Parade, selling pam-poms to encourage school spirit, preparing afood basket for an impover- ished familyfor Christmas and sponsoring the Coro- nation Ball . Allthese projects and services, as well as the fun and frolics underthe direction ofthe Delta's peppy president, Gloria Louria, typify a year that will be long remembered by all. The Assyrian Empire was at its height in the eighth and seventh cen- turies B. C ., during these years fellowship among the Assyrian people was also at its summit. The young people ofthe day met at the home of a friend to pass many hours ofpleasant companionship. Zeta Tau is an organization whose purpose is promoting good fellowship, through this clubits members were able to make new Friends and to discuss many things of common interest. The Zeta's program was one of versatility including such activities as serving cider and doughnuts at the Sadie Hawl4in's Day Dance, staging a blind-date program in assembly, sponsoring the Sweetheart Swing, and supply- ing dinners for poverty-stricken fami lies on Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. The great value of good fellowship was demonstrated by the Zeta's under Anne's superior leadership, during a very prosperous year. FIRST ROW: Tommy Talton, Pat O'Rourke, Marilyn Orr, BethMonroe, AnneMeach- em, Joan Knightly, Beverly Boales, Doris Madden, Walker Batts. SECOND ROW: Inger West, Cynthia Nimidoff, Betty Howard, Judy Barber, Sally Ingram, Mary Anne Coleman, Janice Beaumont. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Simmons, Phyllis Draa, Connie Quinn, Kathy Hinze, Diane Straehley, Beverly Teagle, Niki Gustat, Rinda Graves. FOURTH ROW: Judy I-lendrikson, Dorothy Stelling, Elizabeth Beecher, Jean Kret- schmer, Ann Worling, Fayne Leveille, Mary Ann Vickery. PICS- AHI16 Vice Pres. - Meachem Beverly Boales Sec. -Joan Treas. -Beth Knightly Monroe Zeia ' au , ,,, , , , r , i i C 50 l 6l Qmega Claire Bonner Sandra Marks, Pres. Vice, Pres, Gretchen Hain Jean Dunn, Sec. Treas. FIRST ROW: Wade Dixon, Jean Dunn, SandraMarks, Gretchen Hain, Don Lucey. SECOND ROW: Roberta Howes, Sally Jones, Dottie Hayes, Anne Parker, Dede Lund, Dianne Combs, Jody Hanneman, Carolyn Elvidge, SylviaSt. Sing, LorettaWall, SallyRogers, THIRD ROW: CarolNewman, HopeMartin, Linda Smith, Joan Cain, Ann Wilson, Gwen Johnson, Marilyn Witt, Ann Briggs, CarolFrederick, Harriet Goldfield, Peggy Broom, Fran- ces Spell, Carol Cassidy, Dinah Scheitlin, Margaret Lager, Gudie Mc- Cuistion. FOURTH ROW: Cean Wall, Ann Smith, Arla Hardt, Gail Hurl- bert, Shirley Davis, Peggy Smith, Nancy Goshorn, Linda Galloway, Jean Robinson, Mr. Grasso, Mary Thweatt, LennyAbrams, JudyDavies, Barbara Adams, Sylvia Davis, Margery Thompson, Sandy Stentz, Joan Malecki, Nancy Grison. The Babylonians werea peaceable people with a love of beau- tiful and esthetic ideals. A corresponding love of culture has been manifested by members of Beta 'Theta Omega. Meeting biweekly--the Betas made plans for many wonderful proiects, a delicious spaghetti supper before the homecoming game, a superb hayride, helping to keep the school neat and clean, and taking baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and at Christ- mas. These prodigious undertakings are supervised by tiny Sandra, whose enthusiasmis an inspiration to her companions. 51 FIRST ROW: Pat Wagner, Darlene Gibson, Diana Moesser, Pat Ingerson, Judy Davies, Cardelia Strebling, Joan Malecki, SECOND ROW: Carol Bogart, Betty Lou Hughes, Pat Luther, Alice Johnson, Joyce Fisher, Helen Olson, Ann Briggs, Pat Freeman, Pat Rodd. THIRD ROW: Diane Bailey, Betty Sear- les, Ilena Abrams, Arla Hardt, Dorothy Stelling, Marcia Gra- ham, Dorothy Volf, eglflflflfe 0l'YleI'l'lCL 81015 of America OFFICERS: Pat Ingerson, Historian: Diana Moesser, Presi- dent: Judy Davies, Sgt. at Arms: Cordelia Streebing, Treas- urer: Miss Holt, Sponsor: Darlene Gibson, Vice President. Not Pictured: Bonnie Dunlop, Secretary, From time immemorial caring For the home has been the woman's special task. During the age ofthe Baby- lonians and Assyrians her work was very difficult, but the woman of today is fortunate in having many modern devices by which her toil has been made less burdensome and less time-consuming, allowing her to participate in community activities. The future Homemakers of Amer- ica are girls interested in becoming proficient in modern homemaking methods. Their activities for the year in- cluded selling Seabreeze bracelets, sponsoring bake sales, and taking Food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving ancl Christmas. Promoters of better living in the home and the community, these girls are tomorrow's home- makers. FIRST ROW: Annette Nelson, Secretary: Elaine Fowler, President: Joan Knightly, Vice President: Gloria Louria, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Walker Batts, Sgt. at arms: Miss Mary Holt, Sponsor: Anne Meachem, Historian, Julia Madden, Chaplain, FIRST ROW: Jane Merrell, Jean Dunn, Julia Madden, Gloria Louria, Joan Knightly, Elaine Fowler, AnneMeachem, An- nette Nelson, Walker Barts, Miss Holt. SECOND ROW: Nancy LeGrande, Pat Rodd, Dianne Combs, Chris Fisher, Elsie Lewis, Dorothy Dewey, Diane Straehley, Katy Hinze, Laura Brown, Beverly Boales, Ann Smith. THIRD ROW: Anita Parrish, Syl- via Simmons, Alice Lewis, Judy Davies, Ilena Abrams, Gwen Johnson, Joy Horton, Frances Spell, Mary Anne Coleman, Carol Cassidy, Anne Parker. FOURTH ROW: Ann Briggs, Elizabeth Weller, Lester Cotrell, Brad Brown, King Nelson, Don Lucey, George Calcott, James Wilson, FIFTH ROW: Bill Rhinehart, Norman Kull, Travis Gordon, Richard Grasso, Richard Holleman, Roger Humphrey, David Eith, Bobby Smith, Roland Young. Wafiona! .Honor ociefy Even in the days of the Babylonians learnedness was a highly valued attribute. Scholars were among the most highly respected subjects of the Empire: they were con- sulted For advice and suggestions onall important topics. In this day and age knowledge and its allied qualities are valued even more than in the time of the Babylonian Empire. The National Honor Society, an organization of students who are outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship and service, has become an inspiration to all, and membership in the society in a significant goal for which to strive. The main event of the entire year was a candlelight initiation in early November For all new members. A special distinction for senior mem- bers is the wearing of gold tassels at the graduation ex- ercises. The National Honor Society is a truly merito- rious group, and it may be said thatfrom this group will come the leaders of the Future. eww a W, sf, ,. .,, af - as 1, till: ' V . Q 9 w k Ls, -- -Meigs' 5i5!2Eziii'fs' G: isiiillzwaffelir' f':.i5Q ' . :wats ,fs .Q-,grisa-as.:p.qs,Q-.igsassssfffssssmi2:E, 1: FIRST ROW: SEATED: Richard Grasso, Walker Batts, Richard Holleman, Billy Graves, Jim Wilson, Roger Humphrey, Don Lucey. SECOND ROW: SEATED: Joan Knightly, Gloria Louria, Laura Brown, Jody Hanemann, CarolCassidy, Joy Horton. THIRD ROW: STANDING: Ma.ryAnne Coleman, Elizabeth Weller, Anne Parker, Dr. Lens, Dorothy Dewey, Chris Fisher, Niki Gustat. FOURTH ROW: STANDING: Katharine l-Iinze, Jean Dunn, Beverly Boales, Elaine Fowler, AnnSmith, Annelvieachem, Dianne Combs, JuliaMadden, Mrs. Shepard, Jane Merrell, Frances Spell, Marjorie Thomp- son, Alice Lewis, Elsie Lewis. Centuries ago the Babylonians realized the importance of under standing the other peoples of the world. They were aware of the fact that without understanding there could be no trade or President Vice President Laura Brown Carol Cassidy Secretary Treasurer Gloria Louria IodyHane1'I1aI1I1 commerce, no cooperation among peoples. This same principle is true today. For the purpose of promoting understanding of and interest in the Spanish-speaking peoples of the world the Spanish Honor Society was or ganized. An impressive candlelight initiation was held at the beginning of the year to induct new members An outstanding feature of this ceremony was that it was conducted entirely in Spanish, the guest speaker was Dr. Eduardo F. Lens, a distinguished visitor and Friend From Cuba, through whose generous efforts Spanish stu dents were given the opportunity to visit Cuba. By means of the trip to Cuba the aims of the Spanish Honor Society were realized in their fullest sense. 54 Latin Club That a knowledge of earlier civilizations, their successes and their Failures, is indispensible for the es- tablishment of an enduring state is a Fact recognized from the times of the Assyrians and Babylonians. The Latin Club was organized by outstanding Latin students forthe purpose ofacquiring aknowledge of the Roman civilization--the religion, the government, and the customs. A state convention, the Latin Forum, was held on April l6th and 17th in St. Petersburg attended by Latin students from all sections of the state. In April, the birth month of Rome, the annual Roman banquet was held. This banquet was planned and executed entirely by the club members, Roman Food was served, and the students were dressed in Roman costumes. The Latin Club is a very active organization conducive to interest in the study of Latin and the Roman civilization. M, am -, ,,,,1.mfr.-,.-- . . -.-Q.. 4- ,21 'lr 'li ifgggi i -I -my W 1 .CW tlt!w1,a?!,,,,.,a ,,f. M., ,- ha--- Liifiiiagssas'-'P w ir- - -WE l F ' Fi 'ar Q 3 Jia, ,W ff' Q , 1 2 1 it Z 1 .aff 5 , wg., ig mi M t Eat- Qin, Fu. T , if .,, ia 5' V, Jfi .lii qiiu in President A nita Parrish Secretary Martha Nelson Vice President Lawrence Fuller FIRST ROW: Bud Dyer, Martha Nelson, Anita Parrish, Lawrence Fuller, Dick Stabell. SECOND ROW: John Hendrickson, Diane Strachley, Eliza- beth Weller, Carolyn Elvidge, Kathy Draa, Ann Briggs, Mary Atkinson, Dorothy Marschalk, Phyllis Draa, Gloria Louria. Ann Kemp, Sandra Bohannon, Carolyn Law, Bill Rhinehart. THIRD ROW: Robin DeArmas, Jacqueline Martineau, Martha Graves, Gail Hulbert, Judy Davies, Sheila Donavin, KathleenMadden, Beverly Teagle, Va1eriaGibson, PattyLucey, Margaret Goddard. FOURTH ROW: Joe Smith, Joyce Krumm, Ann Wor- ling, Arla Hardt, Deanna Barber, Nancy LeGrande, Valerie Wright, Mary Anne Vickery, Part Rodd, Nancy Ross, Bill McDaniels, Bernard Weber, FIFTH ROW: Fort Hammond, Albert Buck, Travis Gordon, Norman Kull, Miss Zeigler, Blake Oliver, Fred Martin, Woody Hunt, Eddie Stabell, Jim Treasurer , . Bud D er Safell, Richard Grasso, LeeR1ggo, Brad1eyDenny, GeorgeCalcott, Robert Y Ginsberg, Hatton Howard, Mike Alexander, Burr Cordray. . V71 fi vi ' 27 A gawk- I N ,V iff' W.. :U ,Msg arf? :ly G 'fy l,..f,,,.,u,,,i,-y. VL,M3:,....s in Li,.,,,,L'iij,i5.3?' jing-.fp W.,:,,,fx,,, . ax. ia--Q-3v 'l'sa ' wmv M i aff ,J N , as ,,r,, 2 ic, se-' 1 ee' -e-l we f ' ' ' 5 rdf I at ,MF 2 L r rfr'W' W , W ,,,,, Quilgllfjl aiialig Hg' 34625 is E522 .. J. ,aw .. L , 5, ' f lv so 11- - -:E lu? '2'ff:' i17 . ' 1 fi ' 71 55 I 2 S E lift ff'55i, -' gffiil'sfl2l1ff2lffa4?2?f :SWmix-l2!A3z1f'f2-ef, gfQ522555!fgg5gsri5l5e5?fs22r 5ll5jff5lfliQig!l1lill5ligl53flllfifl 7 ,,,:1.v,.5eff.fe - ei tsiiiilffs'ti12i5.?lj'5!iff2?1rWffff i' ' W: l Hill 1... wi szrleffiwsg Wg arg s,zafu,fr2-fasze ,nv .gsm ,g1Q4,,,s5f:.1 5f3l,S55ff'33f-Effrfiii ms ff mi-Q 3 -fm. f ieasggslggggffg,fygwgsissf. ld ?f1r,,g:.,e,sr:l!,5,flM, 1153. fi-le.: ' x fa gf - 4 ,mmf . Jlfffllllfirlisti-3,5353 ul ilgftfclgl fl frrfezfif fs f, ., 1 !' BUT llSli'lsrfzllwilillirlll425931 Qelflsl?iflff9?1itifP5llifl3f2!?5if!h,fl'l4l3'gll 52, if-fmt ,M ali, 1. s,1H,n?w... 'l'vfsE3Z5!aSfzxlfs,lLnflifarssiwrfe.f9Hrsxfflf2??21 ''5willli?fi!3fliPllilllllillillffillidielwllil3 1 4:11221 M? fff5l?'ff'uwf! mfr' -la,lfiljl5l- 3rS:l3gs,g3!1f.Qfllf' X :,,,,fffl,,5.l.,,,,,,.ffffg+' 'MEET sg eglikrf mf' COPE OCLI' Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. I7 24 l I5 22 29 5 12 I9 26 Varsity Scores St. Augustine Bolles P. K. Yonge Deland Winter Park Winter Garden Starke Cocoa New Smyrna Dupont 'SETZM .wr W, .., ,,1r.,,,H, me H, ,liW,1:ziwirfglggffgggyggws2 1,-W, LM will .,, ,b .ff .l .sz v .er ..,. -H mm '-1+ 555HF,53qiggzifqffggsggggigggige-,prlm,l.!Ei, ,.. .. ...,L. . , ,,.. , ,,. Q::?'l-ffiifl1:rs':5sMM-3mlm ll.s,-:smug wg HS , U wr 5 N is-+..,m r JU, Y filmlife?-3Ef:5la24ff2s5J'5l1f'?!gSr fslxi2AxlfAXifXgsvljfffivg:!?1xgs?:5gfl!e1f li v:1 Vf'illl,?3! ffsif J, ,,,kr,,J,,, 1 ,zfiifjfiliij215154521 ,5,f5,fs5EfQl555fr5s,s5,,fifi W lllllflfeflfi' SH Z 'fl s f2f,zi'i.!uf'2' .sw,i,,Q55rl iii e- 0 -l2 -19 -I3 -25 +20 - 6 - 7 - 7 -14 :W joollaf 5 Coaches ln every civilization there are those experienced leaders whose iob it is to provide aid and guidance for those less experienced than themselves. So it is fora football team that there must be leaders to coordinate the efforts of the players. Coach- ing Seabreeze's high school heroes were Mr. Fred Hogan, Mr. Charles Ware, and Mr. Vass, an intern from Stetson. This year, as always, the coaches faced the job of adjusting the squad to fill in the gaps, training the newcomers, and striving for unity and success. The most popular sport of the season entailed work, and lots of it, long hours, detailed instruction and strain on every one, but itsucceeded in earning the respect and admiration of the entire team. So hats off to the coaches who made Seabreeze students proud to say, That's our team. i E ? 5 Walt Tuller, Marvin Ingram, Warren Anderson, Reeves Smith, Bill Gustin, Fred Martin, Tom Lavender, Sam Smith, Tim Madden, Mike Wallace. SECOND ROW: Richard Holleman, Ron- ,rp nie Miller, Ken Ketterer, Frank Gelsomine, Frank O'Rourke, George Calcott, Flavel Miller, 5 Jerry Hiatt, Phil Walser, John Shriner. THIRD ROW: Coach Hogan, Coach Hendry, Jack Wel- ler, Wade Dixon, Scotty Dunlop, John Saries, Mike Hain, Sonny Gardner, Harvey Bryan, Martin Nass, Rodney Nance, Laurence Fuller, Don Lucey, Coach Ware. The Greek gladiators of early times faithfully guarded their cities and homes from all invaders. Patriotism and love for their country and for their families and friends inspired them and heartened them during the unending hours of vigilance. Fatiguing effort,united cooperation, and undying spirit were likewise required of the senior varsity to attain their record of four wins and six losses. As the families and friends of the varsity of 1954 thrilled and chilled to every kick-off, play and toughdown, as they prayed and cheered under starry skies and under stormy skies, in warmweather and in cool weather, gratitude and pride were in their hearts, and the satisfaction of seeing Cl game well played left its impression upon each and every spectator. Ga faina i I ,,,.1..,,...,.,..,ans,mmmira .ihiiit 2,5 'W V R l lriiQ1V,gg5zfa, 4 . r 1 Q , if si kffilgffiffg irigg Q? rn... it .fi sl -glw a s 1, 3 fr if-1, ,-5.1 W W ' P Don 'Lucey - Richard Holleman A affflfy Qffefnleli K Don Lucey Wade Dixon Mike Hain Jackie Weller Harvey Bryan uf -Q 1 . wi ,+..,...qY, . mimr...,..... .4,fywIw,..... , EL , . .-,. HW, , - .1 ,.- ' ' ---- y ,, .. c , e. , , , ,eee no ,ee ,exee ee c ,, ,i,1 eel .,, ,, 1 ,. 1 ' zW,,,fffL:f:g2:,, ,f igwfi f 1:1 - 'f fiifffilvzf -1: 14-iieff ' - ' .... , Sonny Garner Phil Walser 1 , , I , Vswgq.,,,,fmwfs'2w'-fm ' , V M V, ,... W,.m,..., .- ..- ..1f,, v.,: , .dx--v..f:. --1 ,E ' Richard Holleman gl an L, .,,,..,,- ...,.. -- vi., ..,... . ,W,. ,.,,,w.. ff 'A-V-1 K ,s f 1: , 'f'1f Fszgifwe g f my H - ,... we:..11az-TS!-fw ff wfifiiswebfm-, 'wfffzlfaff -. W,-- ,1:if,m1,..1f5ffr:iW:3l inwww.ss:i.EEr3'5'wqfa.fA+g-.,u-W. iw -ms ,,Q,,E,,g .... 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Vai .- ,,.. i 'W-- W' - ' ' - ,,,L ggi- ' .. ,.,. . i ' W -' ff ' MQ Q ifpvff -1 -J J: ,g , .4, g,,es,3, 'T jj1j ' 553 -1 'K -1-g, LL. H- ?fi5is?3N?f W LL,, I - Tim Madden Martin Nags Laurence Fuller Warren Anderson G- Reeves Smith ' 5 agqgyfyanpn , 2 ,:j.msgff'5 3ggrgKi 1?'13'ffMH49f5 iW W im Ari APM .V 1 ' A L W1 'G , - .. ' 5,ef5w,gg5e,i,,5E,, . fm- mfwgw- - K -we mm f.Qsw'P Nfl. .1 we ,H ,ef::'..i-ne' ',m,1wf?gff 'www , ,- .. , V Wir. -,rg,E,5mfw,,Q3eQg.rm, .M . W . ..,, ,Y Y ,W .. , Fort Hammond - Mike Milo .fgcfion FIRST ROW Steve Xyn1d1s Penn Holsapple Rodney Nance Frank O'Rourke Condrt 7 .S uacf D., t . ' . ' F ' n 1 ble, Charl1e Imgram, Jerry Hratt, Ronald Huhn. SECOND ROW: John Whrte, Larry eCOI in .xr lm L i .1 5 , ,F .. x A rr? firm., .r lm .I ' ipr., We it wwllle 7 K . flair 'i-fifrfggrm lllllii i W: it f .rd fir i,5illll'75QfS1:rr, is-it?rfisfyrlggfgiresrziiifr, Q +1345 i ir ,lac . ggi, ijlwjgrgggissgjrffriw fr. f I 3-.iff up rrr I A 1'L- K 3Xg,::Q5,g,rf1 lg? lillgffiggl all E llrllllll Ve : f' HV rrfrlrsrrrfiir gg Wm iggiufygfgirkfgfailzwiirrgglligfir v if-'i Af r 'V' . rg Kg! ,W Ford, Flavel Miller, Norton Montague, Mike Wallace, Laurence Fuller, Frank Gel- somine. Pa latka 18 Sandcrabs 18 Winter Park I4 Sandcrabs 26 New Smyrna I8 Sandcrabs 40 De land 12 Sandcrabs 32 Saint Augustine l2 Sanclcrabs 6 Since time began, experience has shown itself to be the best teacher. No better example of this may have been found than that of the B squad, the future varsity. A new lesson was learned from every game, as proven by the record of wins and losses, the knowledge obtained from golden experience was stored for us in the future. It was a wonderful sensation to play an a full fledged team, to have their own set of cheer- leaders, and many loyal fans. May the junior varsityalways bear proudly the name of Seabreeze on to victory. C 0F26 Seabreeze 74 Melbourne 28 Seabreeze 70 New Smyrna 36 Seabreeze 71 Leesburg 54 Seabreeze 66 Winter Park 31 Seabreeze 60 Melbourne 36 Seabreeze 62 Lakeland 48 Seabreeze 47 New Smyrna 38 Seabreeze 52 Lake Wales 37 Seabreeze 69 Boone QOrlando7 44 Seabreeze 71 Deland 41 Seabreeze 51 P, K, Yonge 47 Conference Championship Seabreeze 66 Palatka 31 Jerry Forsythe, Peter Raby and Scotty Dunlop were selected on the All-Conference Team. J4 Seabreeze 65 Seabreeze 76 Seabreeze 63 Seabreeze 71 Seabreeze 78 Seabreeze 70 Seabreeze 67 Seabreeze 58 Seabreeze 45 Seabreeze 59 Seabreeze 69 Group Seabreeze 64 Seabreeze 65 Seabreeze 70 Sanford St. Augustine Sanford Leesburg St, Augustine Orlando qBoonej Fletcher Deland P, K. Yonge Winter Park Haines City Five Tournament Deland New Smyrna Cocoa 01W Dunn? SC ferry Forsythe Don L Ucey Peter Raby Phil Walser Jack Weller The cheering, expectant Greeks could have been no prouder of their skil lful gladiators than Seabreeze students were of their basketball lteam. At each game as they tensely awaited the center iump they were confident that the unity and harmony so characteristic ofthe team would lead them on to unsurpassable victories and so it did, for as this book went to press, they were the holders of the group champion- ship and were bound for the state tournament. As the team moved swiftly down the floor, putting Fear and envy in the opponents eyes, the students Fully realized as they cheered them on, that there would never be another team so well-remembered or so well-loved as the Seabreeze High School Sandcrabs. 67 Dick Stark Howard Roey ex 3 X f D C7 I f A 4 ' ' ,P - I9 4 ' J . .Y FIRST ROW: Condit Dibble, Bob Underwood, Rodney Nance, Kenneth Lovett, Hank Coleman. SECOND ROW: Rick Alexander, Jim Saffell, Sam Smith, Mike Milo, Martin Nass, Penn Holsapple. How the youths of Ancient Greece must have admired the seasoned athletes of the famed Olympic Games! As the older, more experienced athletes were cheered by the crowd, the younger ones must have dreamed of the day when they would have their chance, the day when the cheers would be For them. The B squad, whose united effort and teamwork have won For them nine out of twelve games, Felt much the same toward the varsity team. The unlimited energy and eagerness that has made them outstanding as the B squad will certainly distinguish them on the varsity team in the years to come. Seabreeze 30 New Smyrna 20 Seabreeze 36 St, Augustine I6 Seabreeze 27 Leesburg 23 Seabreeze 49 St. Augustine 30 Seabreeze 41 Winter Park 36 Seabreeze 53 Boone 55 Seabreeze 44 New Smyrna 23 Seabreeze 84 DeLand 34 Seabreeze 38 Boone 52 Seabreeze 43 Winter Park 62 Seabreeze 35 DeLand 32 68 LLIUOI' g6l5LQf6Ct! QCUTL AOQMM faeszaszfsssziszaf M,WfmW1--VJJme-wxfas:mr--,,f.s1,f FIRST ROW: Stan Alexander, Pete Rogers, Oliver Powell, Kent Foster, Bill Lager, David Ross. SEC- OND ROW: Manager Bill Krons, Billy Grenlee, Jim Freeman, Dean Mitchell, Mike Alexander, Joe Ellis, Charles Oates, Frank Russell, Alex Wilson, Mr, Stag- gers. THIRD ROW: John McCormick, John Miller, Tommy Mitchell, Bill Pinkert, Arthur Fulmer, Mac Merrell, James Hughes, Jon Adkins, Richard Graham, Coach Foster. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Lucey, Judy Malik, Valerie Tucker, Lani Verner, Donna Dunlop, Kay Dalton, Eleanor Hardie, Judy Kemp,and Linda Roberts, ,E r o o o u 0 X ' ' It seems highly Improbable that there may have been In the time of the ancient Greeks an athletic team that won more that one hundred consecutive games In a smgle sport. Seabreeze IS proud to have a record such as this For the lumor hugh basketball team. Coach- ed by Ira Foster, these boys have displayed outstanding team work and good sportsman- s lp. wimming FIRST ROW: Craig C h i c o n, Coach Ware, Bud Dyer, SECOND ROW: Jimmy Ikner, Lester Cottrell, Dick Stabell, Br a d le y Denney, Compton French, Eddie Stabell, THIRD ROW: Steve Xynidis, Don Maxwell, Reeves Smith, Ronnie Miller. FOURTH ROW: Woody Hunt, Bobby Smith, Guido Levetto, Don Brown, Lee Riggs, G Q I . an v ff iffi'i7f i'Xf5f z, -4 ,, ' ' Q .. :riff R ' b' is 1 I :ijl f 'ff' FIRST ROW: Joan Brooker, Di- anne Combs, Ann Smith, Anne Parker, Jody Hanemann, Phyl- lis Draa, S E C O N D ROW: Inger West, Carol Fredrick, Margery, Thompson, Niki Gustat, Patri- cia Lucey, Jean Robinson. THIRD ROW: Dia n a Woods, Lani Verner, Sissie Merrill, C o n n i e Quinn, Sally Ingra- ham. Iudy Rogers, Coach - Marilyn Stigler, FIRST ROW: Don Lucey, Richard Holleman, John Daboll, Rodney Nance, Jerry Hiatt, Lawrence Fuller, Sonny Garner. SECOND ROW: Coach Hogan, Roland Young, Wade Dixon, Warren Trager, Jacque Keller, Torn Tho- burn, Fred Martin, Reeves Smith, FIRST ROW: Jim Saffell, Howard Roey, Mike Wallace, Marvin Ingram, Roger Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Douglas Putnam, Marshall Paquette, Jerry Forsythe, Tom Lavenda, Martin Nass, Warren Anderson. Banda!! 71' gpm TOP LEFT, SEATED: Mary Evelyn Thweatt. STANDING: Linda Block- inger, Pat Mixon, Linda Galloway, and Alice Gregg. TOP RIGHT: Linda Blockinger, Sandra Bohammon, Mary Thweatt, Mary Gillespie, Gloria Selt- zer, Alice Gregg. CENTER, FIRST ROW: Coley Drohomer, Cordelia Stree- bing, Judy Conant, Dorothy Volf, Judy Rogers, Rinda Graves, Jean Robinson, Connie Quinn, Mary Merriman, Suzie Hart. SECOND ROW: Pat Mixon, Jan Mattocks, Barbara Baggett, Mary Gillespie, Arlene Bandel, Betty Hughes, Judy Ossinsky, Sandra Bohannon, Barbara Berry, Virginia McMahon. THIRD ROW: Ann Lundy, Linda Purser, Marlene Abrams, Faye Williams, Betty Rice, Alice Gregg, Linda Blockinger, Carolyn law, Emmy Lou Vaughn, Marjorie Combs, Jan Quinn. FOURTH ROW: Arla Daniels, Jean Murphy, Hazel Bates, Candis Miller, Ruby Meister, Jeannette Holland, Betty Mixon, Mary Nell Hodgins, Virgina Buckner, GwenWest, Pat Bonstelle. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Almy, Billie Yelvington, Linda Bueschel, Mary Weller, Linda Adams, Beth Merrell, Bonnie Baggett, Judy McCracken, Joyce Henderson, Carolyn Derby, Linda Galloway. Miss Marceline Douglas f Sissie GWCI1 Al-me Captain Carol Shlrley Bonnie Co-Captain Beth Brenda Sy1V13 Judy Mary Anne ll ll r Q.,-'tm -I if CAA The FIRST ROW: Mary Anne Coleman, Pat O'Rourke, Gwen Calvert, Bonnie Dun- lop, Judy Primm, Ann Wilson. SECOND ROW: Eddie Stabell, Fred Martin Jack Keller, Bill Butts, Sissie Merrill, Carol Cassidy. THIRD ROW: Fort Ham- mond, Martin Nass, Roger Humphrey, Dick Stabell, Don Lucey, Bill Gustin. FOURTH ROW: Tim Madden, Duni Nelson, Reeves Smith, Ronald Miller, Phil Walser, Walt Tuller. FIFTH ROW: Anne Parker, Phyllis Draa, Dianne Combs, Ann Smith, Mike Hain, Mike Milo. SIXTH ROW: Inger West, Kathy Draa, Joan Brooker, Bill Woods, Jack Weller, Sonny Garner, Scotty Dunlop, Pete Raby, Marvin Ingram, Sam Smith, OFFICERS Don Lucey-President, Jerry Forsythe-'Vice President, Gwen Calvert-Secretary. S Club whose membershi is ad F th b d ' l , p m e up o ose oys an glr s who have earned a letter ID athletics, IS a symbol of good sportsmanship, team spirit, and outstanding athletes As in the Greek Olympics, all sports are represented here, and each member is proud to belong to such a meritorious group fffii2.'1.ififfii1ii5'Egi5 Kwan! of izbirecfom Zeus, the god of the Olympic Games of An- cient Greece, governed over all contests. In much the same way, the Athletic Association supervises all sports. Reigning as Zeus is Coach Kelly McBride, assisted by Mr. Miller and Mr. Curry. The main purpose of the As- sociation is to direct all negotiations of the athletic department. COACH Kelly McBride l ,ff , s , ,AWS fvefmy r M, .0-,ww sums .mm Ms vs, f f gps! wif, ,sw we b.Qww ,, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach McBride, Mr. Miller, Mr. Curry. Mffwg? 9? 55 ' ,, ZW? mm - ,iz Zz? 721 4 if by I gg? iff M w' C Q Q Wi' Yff f f zh ii ? -2 . l 0 0 f O Q gb, A 7174? Aiyf X . li m ' vt 1 ff v 'Z Q A 5' ,I Q .W 7 4 ig 4 7 5295? W 1ff,7.2j1fgi'f 9 k k ww- A 1 ,f gym ff' fhg,.w,,ifg6.f,w5 ,W I ,V f w , M M .K 1 Ax i s, H gf ,, ff f 1 A '1 I 3 ,IZ iw J 5 'ai'-435, v K 1111 yu U 5 . U ' , I '-'11, gg kxgiigll linux. 1 ll 11' U! I 'iqillr rj , em I G 1 1 , Zh W Z pg!! W f , A - H f'N V 531132232221 f-X N A N -sf T35 GW 1 J D Q, '- W X 1' 14, x f J x Q ,. 4 A ' fha 9 Q WZ? 6 , ff If WW' 1' x wi A '5 6 A N ,N 5 Q ,, :D Q Q Q- ,. AX 3' -Q :QQ , P Cb 4 gg N-Ai! ' fNg -'Z - W ..- ,gag ww Nw p. . Q . 1 h'.'.' .vi-.'. . . . . . . . . . . . -.:,3..3.g.-.g.g.'.' .. ..-. . .,. . 'un f-ev-M I tA Qu e 1f ssf Marlene Abrams, Linda Adams, Peggy Adams, Jon Adkins, Stan Alexander, Danny Allen, John Alley, Dorothy Almy, Charles Anderson Bonnie Baggett, William Baggett, Hazel Bates, Pat Bonstelle, Ronald Bowling, Kathleen Boyd, William Boyd, Robert Broyles, Linda Bues chel, Albert Buschman, Virginia Buckner, Eddy Calcott, Buford Cannon, Pat Chase, Jimmy Cleckler, Judith Cochrane, Sandra Combs Evelyn Cusack, Kay Dalton, Carolyn Berby, Darla Daniels, Patricia DeRoss, Keith Dixon, Steve Dodge, Grace Driscoll, Richard Edson Sandra Einhorn, Jordon Eisgrow, Joe Ellis, Richard Fanus, Polly Meller, Fag Fogg, Kent Foster, Charles Fulmer, Judith Gold, Gary Gold- berg, Tommy Goldsmith, Sandra Gonzales, Barbara Graham, Richard Graham, William Greenlee, Judith Greaves, Ronald Hackney, Na- nette Hansen, Eleanor Hardie, James Hartje, Joyce Henderson, Nell Hodgins, Jeanette Holland, James Hughes, Mary Hunt, Susan lnskeep h. . . . P 1ll1p Jacowitz, B111 Jennings, Guernsey Jewett, B111 Johns, John Kalashian, Hartley Kane, Joe Kenner, Rhoda Kephart, Leslie Kirkland. Turning back the pages of time and unveiling the pageant of Roman history, a resemblance to the underclass- men is discovered, for Rome, growing steadily in power and influence, was destined to become mistress of the world and crowning glory of civilization. Thus the younger set strove forward, ever forward, discovering many new and inte-resting things, preparing themselves to become the citizens of tomorrow. OFFICERS NOT PICTURED: Pete Rogers ..... Secretary-Treasurer Costa Magoulas. Mary Hunt ........ President Mrs. Gammage . Miss Adkins . . Mr. Beaman. . . . Sponsors Susan Kroll, Lois Kuhner, William Lager, Charles Lando, Raymond Lastinger Edward Lawrence, David Leete, Jacqueline LeGodiais, Girmaine Geonhardt JoAnn Lewis, Gordon Louria, Ward Loveless, Ann Lundy, Barbara McClintock John McCormick, Judith McCrachen, Donnie McDonald, David McWhorter Costa Magoulas, Mary Malecki, Pat Marshall, Terry Marshall, Douglas Mat- tocks, Gloria Mauer, Elizabeth Meister, Mac Merrell, Elizabeth Merrell Charles Merthe, Mary Ann Merritt, Mark Mincey, Dean Mitchell, Tom Mit- chell, Lenora Mitchell, Bonnie Mitros, Betty Mixon, Jean Murphy, Mary Mur- ray, Mary Montague, Sandra Myrick, Mary Nelson, Dianne Noone, Charles Oats, Dale Owen, Fay Owen, Troy Perry, Buz Pinckard, Roger Pierson, Sha- ron Powell, Oliver Powell, Linda Purser, Jim Quinn, Martha Ramsey, Phillip Reiser, Jerry Rogers, Bete Rogers, Diane Rose, James Russell, Melvin Sandres, Mary Sarjeant, David Sheridan, Faye Sherrod, 'Nancy Simpson, Sandra Sted- man, Jimmy Stephenson, John Tamm, Stanley Taylor, Virginia Taylor, Eliz- abeth Thranhardt, Valeria Tucker, Steve Vandevier, Rishard Veniot, John Wagner, Mary Weller, Elizabeth Wharton, Veronica Whirlow, Virginia White, Vickie White, Faye Williams, Walter Wilson, Beverly Woodfin, Sara Woods, Judith Zeh. Vice President jl'26Al'l'lCLl'l C1055 FIRST ROW: Judy Malik-Secretary, ConditDibb1e-President, Courtney Clarke-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Britton-Sponsor, Kenny Lovett Vice President, Mrs. Kemp -Sponsor. With all theglory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome, the height of achievement stands to be viewed by the Freshmen from the first rung of the ladder all must climb. Happy and carefree, they were just beginning to glimpse the wonderful times ahead. 82 W, S dig! 1v K gif w' ,r if ny . 'Sw' FIRST ROW: Steve Slater, Betty Rice, Pat Wagner, Billy Yelvington, Lani Verner, Gloria seitzer, Bonnie Reid, Pat Renfrow, Peter Thomas. SECOND ROW: Betty Searles, Ruth Wall, Lesliestout, NancyRoss, LindaRoberts, Emmy-LouVaughn, RobertaRader, Steve Xynidas, Mickey Westberry, Ronnie Richards. THIRD ROW: Frank Wolff, Tommy Roberts, Bob Underwood, Paul Wendell, Henry Wolman, Karl Swank, Peter Stephenson, Skipper Ring, Dick Stroud. FIRST ROW: Betty Hughes, Pat Freeman, BobC-linsberg, Roger Griswold, Charlie Ingram, Joyce Fisher, Rochelle Fried, JackHouse1y. SECOND ROW: MaryGillespie, AliceGregg, MargoHenry, PatriciaGentry, Kay Keeser, Valeria Gibson, Judy Kemp, Anne Kemp, Lester Elks. THIRD ROW: MargaretGodda.rd, Ray Kallgren, Horst Kuettner, Jimmy Freeman, Jimmy Ikner, Daniel Gibbons, Robert Fox P nn Holsapple Ralph Howard, Ronald Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Mike Hunt, John Haigh, Henry Goodrich, Billy Krons. Za R S rfffs-2' f B J, Wd ix -., Cai E' , as x 'K T ',' C, J gijiffx 'J ,fb :Ski ra 1 ag, JG! Q 1 R533 eve. F, , my rxff-, rf-M x . 1 V M a, - - . - , H ,,,, ,W . ,, ., U.. . A . . . . . : ,-fl Mgr, , ,A ' y 'U' ,pf ' White, William Nuebling. rg! - ,ff , M, . gil? M l 5 ,T Ly . 'wx' RL fr - 'Ji' AM V FIRST ROW: Coley Drohomer, Barbara Baggett, Arlene Bandel, Linda Barber, Donna Dunlop, Mike Alexander, Larry Austin, Craig Chicon, ConditDibble, SECOND ROW: Courtney Clarke, Carol Bogart, Diana Bailey, Dale Elliott, g5US-all A1'bOg6SI', Jack Archer, Roland Bell, Walter Dobbins. THIRD ROW: Bea Beck, Marjorie Combs, Linda Blockinger, Sandra Bohammon, Mary Atkinson, Douglas Baldwin, Ted Curry, Bob Brooker. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Ecklund, BarbaraCarpenter, BarbaraBerry, Sheila Donavin, Bo Dunn, Fred Beck, Richard Cassady, Bob Burnett. 84 e le f f lf W - , ,,,., ' L'-A -, '-L- z ' . ., .,.. m'L. , K A .N M B ' 1 -, Mak wr 5 . 1 ffigxgfl 'G .. , mf, A y- 1 , 'f- ' a w ,- W f 2512-fi?-iif,,E': 'Nf'w, -, g 'fa + ,- ,,.. 'i '.: w .. f---' --wr s f P. h' ,nemgga X'5?-ww 'QE ?f'?1 ?5 15, 41 ' Ffa' 55 ,g5Wxm51x1,15ia ' ' -22:1 s',.s,J .5 i . 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' Vfi'Era?iiE?3l5l5f!5Ef'V.ZSY:2ll5i5fi5S:lfi9!1Sk:,9'-itigifliifi Vi: MR. NELSON LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gustin, President, Chris Fisher Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Montague, Vice-President At last there wasa new awakeningg chivalry was discovered and practiced with ardenten- deavor. A wonderful year included the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance, the magazine drive, brand new superlatives, and acting as host to the Junior-Senior Prom. There were so many newactivities and clubsp there was the arrival of the long awaited class rings. All these things thrust forward into an overflowing year under the capable guidance of just plain Bill Lenny Abrams - + 3 7. V Wi . il , 1s.nff:fr2i5H2f,f.?:ima-'f.'. ' Q f,q,lfauf'sgz's2-g'e2?'1l,g' -- ,, ' 5 9 fl, :srf2 si-:w.:'?'fs- wff .SWF , .. 4 Q. .gagllfsgifztleglglfspzfe, 1,. Q aff. . r Q' liar fr-1.Q.1fg..:rf.f1.:.!s,lsl.'fi 1 .. ' wszlvw ,s W .. r ,sl .w 'Li3l?l'3tl?l'llElls!iiiilfl5Sl' .. - , ss.is12!Eg .555:azz!zsrf.1i2fssf.gzf1.3f: f . ff! sig: V. ' .si-. eff , Hfs'..flg5l2l5 fff.5:2az.sgQsesf.fz?.s,ef:2!ag..!.,Q. , j.vg'If',v gg.f15f55.gjzf.5.'.g. rlfE.f3i!..31.:. if' :i'.l, glelQ7IQ3lsFEi F.. P' - . ff'-fetil ' ' Chad Booth . ,,.,,.1,E5:. uf.. my i 5. E . 5 Qtlftwlers , 2. ' gl 1 Wg lilly. 1fjg'5fLg,..1sl:Sf ...,-..,,e1f25'f..:f:f- -X . 3 'ry . 'ill ral Q ,,E,.: , ,:,., g,w ., ,Q 5 l u1..'flll'lli. ills , l '. siazh:qg.f.,ss.r,f'p ' '5.. t sf . ' -ag Nfl! figygg .. .,.,,, , ' ' r fsfii., ' ' Fi' EEi?.i'..ft'ff5V ' 1.13m .z-.Q-:i.f,!. .i.:f sf. Harvey Bryan Dorothy Dewey Marty Every Warren Anderson I ggi . za, -- ' 1: fi--f1 f 'ir . I .3 'llf1.,lfl ' 'L' Awlflifir lifgilili 1, in is Estes 's . . , , 8 l ' ll l xl l l lf3l'l 'l 'M1l'.'1 .f'-v. . 'llil' , rt '-Ffa, rip? ., ' 't.,.'z',j,,:'..,:. W, v gif 9 g ,ft .1 .M t, - 'M .5 gt - , .,., .-,9.f.f..gff::.. Sir' .. fr ' -fiiiieiifialxijli ,H .. .f ,5-., .. Zlgzglgfi la .H all l,l'l:rl,!Ix' i 1 S! I 1 'ul' if sgln' llfzivl, . ull r, -f2 l-lf'f'I- flip ' rw ll1'.'54r 15, . .. Li W z .gm U , itil K ll2:I1!l',','-al' I i ,. Ann Briggs 52: fi wif, J 1 ' E. A li-13 ' '- .' T , f ..., ...,-.-l..1.:,,..u,2,. if. ...rp , f!i1,gil.sfi.s-wx gf.. 4-1, .,.., -1 gli? ,SI f S ,,.l'r,l.f..f . 3 I gil ff.x,.g5:n1l.' t .. 4' ' fi 4.2. zz Nl ffl. .. 2 !,.t 1. Ag if I I'r.lf5.l,q' ' ' 'I si 1.1 gl' 0 1 itll llllll lil' fl f l 'sf ll Y L. . . s Wx' N51 'lla ill x .l WH fillnllifl -x - -. 2--:::':'i'2.'.s's' 1 H 4- '- z., S f. - , .Qf1YEZ5fff ' ,. ' A 2'-2532-21-5,'?SI ggjr, ' : - 5 - A I:-s-sr M I ,,.,,., .5 535. l.. . W . t ,i ii ffs, .. ...,I , . V 3? is N Hfifllf?.fi A iw... - 11, 5 ' -. xliflsiiff Al bert Buck Catherine Draa Chris Fisher Norman D eanna Regina Barber Barber Bear ,mm Joan Peggy vwafl Brooker Broom Ca cott ri ' WW ' , 'f f'.'f.H'2,f l llftll, llilf lf? Hill it-.gt P -Iel!fl3!i5.'l,-E 1, - 'F Psi-lr W i- ?'2 f:i'fizfif,,ff,f5 ' pgg.l:g:2fr5:SE29y!51f1'..f-fgg1:f......: i . s?gg!E.4 'if 5-2' ' ff i ' , Stl fill? 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' :iii I as s if mi Eff, fp 'lfliig M, wr f 1 15 ff fx Lx fn M? f 2 fi -6 an Q kv! i .if lim L' P Gwen Johnson Donald Lee George Green Dorothy Hayes Woody Hunt ... fx Q , , I K in .W 1' . is lg, J, r,E1.,a.,,. is. ... L, . N 1 Q.: 1, 1 if nj' L, S Bill G retchen Gushn Minna Helms Pat 9 lngersonm f::Zg:j'Q:z'., 5, , . .... ..,,, . xii KL s,rr,s r,ssr J r ssr! N , v ii i ew, wwefsr , Eiffffiff, .. X gi. 5 t li' ,X 4 E S1 'J 11 l' wi 'Rpm 'E U1 x- ig? r s ,. f-r , xii fi J' 12 'w , W 1 AQ ' . , s L: Q? ' T'-' ' WUIJ1 i' s'2,-is X ' Ig, E 'IL Norman Ku l I ,fy lyke 5 ggini ?E'Ei E1i:?E 5 xr! 'Y iil. S i .' 4: qu rj Ken Ketrerer ' ' -, '- ssss is Ki L 5. l 's sl 4 'mi H4 E Y! Fl wi S -s 'Q' 1 l lx F 'ill 5 H Q, r e iff- f 4 F 1 4 Q ? F s il 1 v ,F s rn if L P f 4 + 1 H we fl he . Jn R H X ,ggi 1 ' . L ' , In ff, ' ' Jimmy Lee : :a.g5E1iF.- ggij53SE3?I' 12 J I l? ! A ' Sew W ,qi frsswfa ,:,g,:g,j'3:. ,,,,,.,, ,. Y . Eli? ' VH wi-12f2?Q'z'iiilffiffi .L is ' 7 '21 bigf-I 1 wg 3 5,3 , J ,Era .B :QQ I gi Q, , H E. -ff . ,,,.!x 1 H- 0.5, X! Wm will - ,if 'W M rife , giggle ww .iw ' .,,, fe as ' .I f'.r!LvQwES1,,m ..: l. :ff , i-my , 1 f r , sf-.m.f., .a,,.gg:,da. 'iran-A '--if 'A 755 .. :ki 1. i xr- .fbljff 'iw 'EM ' fir v 'A' s- '11'?'4 -6' .er 1 e H :fix 'M ff' . 'X ,J 'z 2 J' 'eu ,ja si , ' L , 59 1 He' ' ff? naw -g ' ii I f Nancy LeGrande Ham Judy Henriksen Nora lnskee p is .H mf I 'L 3 he 1 'HP 1 ,L '-:Ss-'F-2 - ' -1-fe, xssfsrfsaffgfizffiie' 76' ' W W ' . use -24.351, 51 il , .Emi 131' 2 1 2 if- 1H,. 'A . ... -- 'EQM7 an fs 1. , ,.aMi?sfs'?!fz5:l.M, , Sussy Ku lzer ..,,-, Vkh, QV. .,.,:afss:fs' if-.gg zazg.:?1-,Peng-: 453, L Lg 1 - ,,jJu. ,: ::..w'2?E:!!4 :u:5 l.,s .rrA,. , 11s.1 f.V:, , W., r .. s,,. 1 W, wwf? 1 fxiwdjg I ' , we l if Q 555 1 3 ' ni my 15,99 XL l , if ki Y 1 ' Q 4 nfl' 'wi Elsie Lewis fa: 1-:ss--NFL. -lessee: lem f la-Y Jilin V .. - 1 , -L - . - ?f?.ai-master: :sw slilffgifwi g ' I ,gvif f ff r rfililfiiiglv M .1 u S 4 I il? 1 'Z 3 s' r s ' fl Eg ,- I-F ...,,..,,.,.., ,L...,,r,s ,. Y ., , ?U l'K Q 1,53 355935112 is -lflllll 'i ' q L 1 if fu M ' Ml .. . L QQ i M ls if Eze. 255905: 1 is Roberta Fred Alice Logan Lowery Lupo Joan Malecki Susan me H a rt S gf JT K 5. 1 l Mlm: : ,I Donald Hood Alice Johnson l-- f - ll. ' J Tom Lavenda Y1 ,gi z xfg' ss hu! in is ,fb 1 S 1 .fe i If 1 -i , 1' iffy A JF it? i all x , W1 3532 ,L NE . iE?sfgf11fHeff., ,i -,f,,5w . ,. V is M rs. , , Alice Lewis ' f fda . -fm '22-feffw ,, L L .Q J , W. L .- ,' 1 .. :H j 11? is, el 4, Q z rig 1 ,2 MV 1'L+1f,? ? 4 5 1- , im, J Y has Q 1 K1 Q2 'ff' .FJ H' wg H3 S, Jil 5 L . 2 J Perry Malik Ann McCullough Jane Meddis gig? ggxggagl 1 V , 3.3355 .,., . EQ ' f f fl rllgdzll 1 sew will r R 'yj2iQ:!2fW-Qifwyfi' Lx, 3552 53 ii' l Q ,gf AQ' 2 - 'l.'vfs'l'fQfil 14: -, if ,yf,,5sfi'-2, -A - .l C .,: .-'S-an ' 1 1 :gk , 'us ' Susan Mize 'mx 1'nQ'ilfll' , Y Q ,,.. Q ...Juwe-,,:!,g,fIs-sN,-?m.'fi- P. , - 2 s .,,:v u, vmgvzat .gggggzg 1 F sig if 1 A ll ll ' Is, f x.w5gi ' L 2 gt ,. , . ' I l x llrllrfii ll' al2lt il'Qll Q , yiyg Duni Nelson C Pusi lo Yvette Sa maan . f V A J: ',1'f:.1' 22:2 Miss.: -Y El WE' ,: w if l. f ' 'llilsiasmfiliaffiti' if if2sg!glsgz2:se3glf,l Mazzame'gsz5s?!gg25,t ' S5535il!ifflflillglilisiiligil A k,Ezzs,:xwl'r lt in ik ig lllllfgljslglblfl i 1 if gg, .L 1,-1 QW. if gl mf, , H . -M MASH 'Mini ,nl Haha. it 'lit Kent McDaniels Marta Merrill Dianna Moesser Martha Nelson 1 fff' 1 aw 'asf 'wsww , .SL 5ig2,2fifflilgfgiiiiflqggggfgllggiligigaig 'ill lillllfli li 1 ' 5' All llllglllzlfiihlg l ' 'l?Q4i'1 lliJ!lllll. gigigslgliqlllilii 5 film- ' p lfllllllii A222-yllfih 'gQ5glg',ff,f?5 ,fl V52 gtggllillgg Sffafssfaleilfrielslw'es 1Jiii?E:3i?7il5i!l51:3':5' 12,5 ..llzsf,.?'alfl1g- gif. lbw fE.l?f,ig -, g ig! sisflfilfizsmmz will l We 'flliffil ,mal-z-,lfiw-el-.1liz: life- . flw wi. V 2! illwgszgi P ' yi: ,z ffz1.:.v2'zfesf 1,.ff.f. .sa ,mv :tif wa ' Doug las Putnam 1 ..e.. ' 'i'9fl2 lfiflf'fl2gl!:lf:l'2 e'2'4'2 P P. 55233 f iffiQ2g,izi.'fi gl i:'ili'?:5l'E ll? llflll in l i t,,. P if z. .fm ,gfiQl,m... fill? fififfi' ' - Edwin Sherman ,sez fl: 91:1 .e 211, 4 as H 1 1 22,25-,in 1 :dx psi rw -slf,lE:'a:iE:i:al1i5', l 4 Jerry McDona ld Mary Merriman 1 Bob Montague 1 J Q 25, , , ,.,f. -.. f - , 1 :ff , - 5e4g:,.Egig5: -V-1-hlfflr., .f,5.::fe,ffggffflf:lfl Illizgfaiz f -V is: s1a:.':iifl, i5 mf fi? 5l?ilf'i!,f, 1' Anita Parrish . lg: . 2 se's'fff!:5 . We Iii,-.1 3 E: !'!nQx:5,1 is ,iizlfr ,g ig S: fig if 11. :tts x, ,Zigi .!'I,'1 5 -3-33 l ':afr.l-. f , a!'r2'a-:ti-5221222 . f M fl if ff , ,2'42'llsiiHf?2f,1f ,g H 1 1:ls5l'9fix 'g 'l2' 'lllflll' -'ill wsu it 1l,1!,l,l' nil l' ii . 5 ills 'ff' .. it ll 1 i , . . , gli' ,,.'.rlQ , g s grit' ,eldfzis in in , S ', A -zfggzfgl Judy John Mc Keachie McManus -Flqvel Martha Miller Mitchell Martin Norton Montague Nass :-, :' 1 l. dn.. , 1. 2-. Jilinm22iE:':s5fa5 :su zz. . if 5.1: zifrv 2:-Emi ! l fl in gist! 1:92. 2 .M 1 li fix' 'ffl lflill' S' , ill th ,IW 1 lil 5' ., ,JM Q! . 1,15 E ,,,,!gfl2flEii,g: ,.55,fgg4l?i:gEg!,,,,g,, if As 1 , ig lynx' lm gal !: X U is ngwt f,i1!gdl,lni 235 i. - ig.. mn' ,iysllllglil l, wlgglt li: wlllu il till? 75' 'Nl 'ill if ' Qlif'ls! 3l l 'limi . ,, Q sw s 1, S, L. f 1,f.1:gf,,. :wi 21 lf mr' sz.,-1 1gziw4ltw1w:,W - W 'i '2rm.:1f.:fw rx: if 5' ' ,,.EEi,ifl31?ifif V- Vi iii: .1 'itil Ii39HZg'fF?f,ii-E?i!E: Marshall David f I Paquette Pol Clff-lg 1. l if Peter Ra by wsu, rug , gyalllllrl' l lg kill ,gli my Q. it ll it 'ill flfflill l' 3' f . Qliiif asia l 5 gsilalgiiigzsieifaffi Qzlilfi fi be 2Srila?Elwfillflafsfi. flfllilw lv ,.fgg:ggeifSl'll?ll-lfilfzfil-2352521512 it ,Jil i ti szuqflsiqef,tlziglglflr lm 'ewW k'Qffl .lg 3' i-- zz's'2ffg,g- mfgWififg.5g,1f:Q2zifa? f 'ii'-s me ifizfil rf! amfgze fi Els:g?2:3sef2f2fQ.1, Eg Sylvia Simmons g Bi ll Pat ' Rhinehart Rodd Bob Bobby Simonetta Smith F1 Frances Dick Spe l Stabeli , vm-,,:.: :Hess l Y 5 QW P wg, l 1 f glili :gums s l plea lll V jg. 'Q :w ww tr .,:1 JVA, - J 2355? !f.: 1 . --fl ,- gifzislfifsiiaiwixgiilllim-!'3l'!'lE! ' ig, ,FMR55iizzgrfmrftrgg-,gilliflflffl:lisnlz A , wg: iw: sein - im 52 41 1 Ivffffiffl- 2 V-2 ,-,, f if :ff-5 w ifiiiifg ?1s?':!iV K 5 Nelson Tucker Volf Dorothy iff xi f E s :ll Aup-'siiziggzgv1nfnf15lgg:f:'i:fpl-ef Q 215: ga-aaxzggvv-'.sf1,g ie f'ClQgg'Kff5ig2fgxffgigi-:iQJ5:3ZiE1?1 4 . 45222625522- s r ' Y A iii5lwl'lllflfx :T.zg5'f'ff5 F1 lillillzifgf 'is fl l . ffflllelflfa 'itll 4 f!IfQr2a5:f-Q .f tw ig? 1 - all X : 23' 2 1 e 'J'-4- wi! 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' lm , ' , Sand ra Stentz ' Bessie Weller eg gfiigx - ess. 21122.--s .es falflszsfafasfvfismifits f.:,E'-,Ezffg fm.af:s:E:s 5: .fa fav,-zzfffsc :itil sf..f:siw.l:s'feg,igg -.,-sw.-I ,W--f,,..:,. l :,:,,,.l,,wzi-., -1-- fl-elZvigxiggiggggigglig .zsizniiz':f'Esi1::ff:s:::'2 2 SW l --5:4 e l ' i 5 i ffiififfjiiif.'?.fi1f::?f5rf5ii2iI-'3l:f!f5'v 'H1':T'.f+Q'- ' . lkflwl QM e ' l'll!'f'i'..xll2xl'lll ,sl 'l lf 1 ul'llliIl'lll 4 if r i i s ll. 5, lui 1 1 xi 'u rl U1 U' st x i2'lf.'lg'-'lip .z ll' x,l rli' l 1 lg 'gm :lm ,Q E 1 . . i mf:easiestg2i2li?:fz,f?f1s:e,,,, '-'-lllgllggg!3sE2zZas'5fSl-V fl lf ' e::'-l-rtifgisiifsw .--,as-32.251325 -5, ' ,iw ...ife.r--ri. m,,.xg:lgf,,-f-,vii , ugh. f,fs:!,i',.'fs,.5tps ,ltzlli 5 ,ff , , ' ii,W,sIl,ifsgg,!,, L .- ,.,'1,5 .E,:.-245.-1m9l,: .' , V, Diane Straehley .2 .si-,-,,,.!,,Hi ,-,.f.!-if WF l1l'lxl,1fislhlzll'lQ'fl 4 I 1 lil 'l 'll g,.E3zg,., gf, .,.. 2flMlg2f?es' ' W' .,g,,,. a.ffpl:is,,, fs! .W mf sl fufzf-5:4 A - H. .fg,-av rats? : , r ' D lim hei:..i'2f'5ffli,i155lfs.'1 fES.:,55 E'l'11 tl K ' W '-s- Ffsfflgglglsf-flli l1'lif 'i2f'l'3ifli1 ' ,, iw real 'l 'lf lillfv' -lil! ll! lm ling!! ' , lg, 'wall nl fff-sl: 2 M :fi ,gilt lll liglll Wil 1' lW5,. 3' sh:-jimi, su? nfl. if ffm, lil I 5-Um lfirs 5 fuwlwz 51,11 l 6,2-E ' ll!! 'J ff, ,lla Qu !l?lllllgil!lg,llfl,1u,l 'f ' VW ll l- l.3' ililllf 'lsslicfz Inger West l s Mary Ann Sheldon Wilson Guetling Marcia Graham . 'X-K Lf N 1 l I fx! Margery Thompson 'iilflkil'-sl:::'1li? lf:f4 '.slf.l lfgl ' elf I flfmggfefizzlsgssglgsgsgglgigflmgz. , Milf- A -' 3 1 Q. 5: ., H fs35:2Siffii322!fs?i?5:iggle522' 'Ls lf: 'elf s :E-5 .:.Hs s'E,--Inf 52:3-0 : I .,.. l' 25911 - ffl I 5, 'Fig 1fi :31- .. T. aff' l ' V . siio 1 .l :mill 5235.3 . E ll, 1 nfl:--3 John White ,ls- X Tl' BEST LOOKING Elizabeth Weller Woody Hunt MOST VERSATILE Carolyn Elvldge Bob Montague unior ulaerfafiuer MOST INTELLECTUAL Bill Rhinehart Martha Graves MOST POPULAR Martha Mitchell Perry Malik MOST ATHLETIC Inger West Warren Anderson , . .. .. - . , el1i0l' gfcwd LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Boaies . Secretary-Treasurer Walker Batts ...... President Don Lucey . . . Vice President STANDING: Mr. Yates, Miss Trawick. SEATED: Mrs. McConnell. Through the years there is a gradual cultural development, and an in- creased awareness of interest in the individual and physical world, then a height is eventually reached. lt is the end of so much and the be- ginning of even more. Hard work, old friends, Familiar landmarks, and good times soon will become nostal- gic memories. As each turns away making his own path in the great new world, remembrances will be of the closeness, warmth, laughter, tears, and utter happiness of the Class of I55ll. 04 55 2525:25fgiiiifgss'g5sls,jAEfff?FE2Sfi352'Giif25I9IffllsQi1z.i?!e!3?IFf1iiiffl51s 'ifffsfmzz 1fm5ff?ff5i1s' is1ls3iYifE5Ef54S11f?f wayiffsnlifgszpsys1'3esgsezfgfgsflisgtzg5552- Hg ,rw 5 mix,-5531412 55.54255 Qw,rfg'q,s fl 555 :'El55!1:f1:fgiTf4525iseztgrggzii 1334552isf15fgfg1'Qi2:H2222251:5:i1L4Nffif2Zi:'2I:f1 ff BARBARA JEAN ADAMS September 4, 1936 Richmond, Kentucky The secret of success for Susan B. Anthony was the sincere devotion of her superior in- tellect and strong personality to the single unswerving purpose of her work, Very much like Miss Anthony in personality and temperament, Barbara is destined for an equally large measure of success and happiness. Kirby Smith I5 Lee High 25 Murphy High 35 Seabreeze 3,45 B, T.O, 3,4. JAMES RICHARD ADAMS, JR, August 24, 1937 Charleston, South Carolina Of all the ancients Archimedes has been recognized as the greatest mathematician and the most profound writer on the science of mechanics. Richard may well be named a modern Archimedes because of his brilliance in the field of mathematics and science. Holly High Jr, High I5 Seabreeze 2, 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3.4. S.P. 4. WILLIAM LEWIS AGENT May 9, 1937 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bill's career is very likely to follow that of Andrew Carnegie, for his ambition is to be outstanding in the field of business administration. With his many exceptional traits and his determination to succeed, Bill is certain to realize his aspiration. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GREGORY BAILEY September I3, 1936 Passaic, New Jersey The chief desire of John Philip Sousa was to become a celebrated band leader5 his suc- cess in fulfilling his dream maybe attributed to his unending efforts and to his faith and confidence in his own ability, Possessing all of Sousa's characteristics, Jim is today's contribution to the music world, Seabreeze I, 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Band I,2,3,4g Manager 35 Ist Lieutenant 45 Glee Club 3,45 Point Captain 4. WALKER HUDSON BATTS April 26, 1937 Atlanta, .Georgia A versatile and industrious young man in whom one will find a spirited wit and courtly manner prompts one to think of Walker. With these fine qualities he may be likened to Sir Walter Raleigh, famous courtier of yesteryear. Seabreeze I, 2, 3,45 President 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Senator 25 S, P, Lieuten- ant 45 Welcome and Guidance 3,45 Prosecuting Attorney 45 Judge 45 Honor Society 3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Chaplain 35 Sec- retary 45 Zeta Tau Brother 45 Glee Club 45 Basketball 25 Thespians 45 Class Play 4. Barbara Richard was nBi'11n Walker 1lJim ll it 5 N if . 2 ev s , .5 52,52 5 i 5 g T L 4 l f lltllfllllllillslihtrtfttt ll . , V W 4 ,Ein Z i,ftfA5':glgf.fff,,QA?f , 1 .jg my F555 . f 'Q LEW Z-ight? .ll s iilllf'ffll,fil,,,Qfg5 viifiistfi, ZZ! ll 45 HJ 4 ,agp I sill as i gf fgplwgf lgcfflft wait gig 9 lisli55!!.2iwnfEfffY JANICE FAY BEAUMONT October 29, I937 Daytona Beach, Florida The ability to play the piano with an unusual exhibition of genuine talent is but one of Janice's many well-known accomplishments. Bringing to one's mind the outstanding concert pianist. Amparo Iturbi, she presents her music with a full appreciation and a profound love of its infinite beauty. Seabreeze I,2, 3,4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3,4, Glee Club I,2, 3,4, Accompanist 4, G.A.A. Ig F.H.A. I. JOSEPH A. L. BECHTOL September 3, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Harry James, The Man With the Horn , has become one of the most renowned band leaders of modern times. With a rare abundance of exceptional talent, Joe is destined to be the future Man With the Horn. Seabreeze I,2, 3,4, Welcome and Guidance 4, S.P. Lieutenant 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Key Club 4, Band I,2,3,43 Ist Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. BEVERLY ANN BOALES November 19, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Bev 's guiding, principle, which she has followed to the letter for the past two years as secretary-treasurer of her class, is Keep the books in order. It might be said that she has patterned herself over Queen Maria Theresa of Hungary, who helped her country by instituting financial reforms and nearly doubling the national revenues, while decreasing taxes. Seabreeze 1,2, 3,4, Secretary - Treasurer 3,4, Most Dependable 4, Welcome and Guidance I, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club I ,2, Latin Honor Society 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Keyettes 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Sub Debs 3,4, Treasurer 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4, Tennis Team 3,4, G.A. A. 1,25 F.H.A. I. JOEL ROBERT BOGART January 17, 1936 Daytona Beach, Florida One of the most eminent artists of all times was Leonardo da Vinci, whose most famous paintings, Last Supper and Mona Lisa , are known and loved throughout the world. His versatility is displayed by his achievements in many spheres, but his chief effort was applied to art. Here a resemblance is found between da Vinci and Joel, for although Joel's greatest endeavors are in the field of art, his versatility of character and ability are unsurpassed., Seabreeze I,2,3,4, Friendliest 4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance I, Deputy Sheriff 3, Annual Staff 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Band 1,23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Thespians 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Class Play 4. , . E a Bev vvB0gj.e Fill ' ff s .'- 5 W2 iil2li3fi'f5i?fkliji2fi5t'fiiiilfiiafffiiimiiiiiilMy ff!!'55KV:55l?'55lY5ll::?l'fi55kV332 zkflgffviwz-1 fin -iff? 5' R 7 i f 3, 52, 'i iiliilllf if is 55?ilfiZi3'5fEilii333flfif'iiifiifiilzfftiiiifii??5'fi'fl-ii'?f'Wifiiii5fii55lg5i3i'53l5ifi'555i'iQii'f'i5ii3t2fi2'353i - ligf lifgll i 1. il,eitIiszss9Zih3ft31ffQS?22f1E2f2fQ2SeQE2r5ZQs2at222QQz2allrf?fefi5Zu!r:?i:s!S?iQzt2252221:t.'i45fir352Ei2559EZQ2sifi2!s5ifllsilei3E62i?1!5E5 .Eui? 2, tt Saul in ANNA CLAIRE BONNER July 31, 1937 Miami, Florida Molly Pitcher, the beloved nurse of the Revolutionary War, unselfishly devoted her time and services to the welfare of her fellowman. A career in nursing is C1aire's desire and one worthy of her earnest endeavors. With her pleasant and sympathetic manner she is sure to achieve success and happiness. Holly Hill Jr. High I3 Seabreeze 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,42 B.T.O. 2, 3,43 Vice President 43 Glee Club 2,3,4: Swimming Team 3. BRADFORD STANLEY BROWN July 24, I937 New York, New York One of the greatest men the world has ever known was John Marshall, chief justice of the Supreme Court. He presided over the court with a dignity, an impartiality, and an ability unsurpassed. These same qualities of dignity, impartiality, and ability have earned for Brad the sincere respect of all of his many friends and acquaintances. Seabreeze I, 2, 3,42 Most Dependable 43 S, P, Lieutenant 43 Welcome and Guidance 3,43 Judge 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Treasurer 43 Glee Club 3,4g President 43 Football I, 23 Homecoming Sponsor 4. LAURA JANE BROWN January II, 1938 Daytona Beach, Florida The name Laura, is suggestive of a quiet ambitious girl well-known and well-liked by the members of her class for her unselfish interest in the welfare of others, Her manner brings to one 's mind that of Dorthea Dix, whose sympathetic nature empowered her to make unparalleled contributions to the welfare of humanity. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: Honor Society 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,41 President 43 Chi Delta 43 Glee Club I3 F, H, A, I3 Cafeteria Staff 4. ERNEST CLYDE BURCHARD January 25, 1937 Rochester, New York In ancient times the name Augustus was given to Octavian Caesar in recognition of his services. During his reign he strove to beautify Rome and to correct the evils which had undermine-d the steady virtues of the Romans. Ernie, a new addition to the senior class, has already shown an interest in improving the school. His eagerness and enthusiasm have been an inspiration to allwho have known him, West High I3 Charlotte I3 Main- land 2, 33 Seabreeze 4. CECIL MORNAY BURNETTE June 7, 1937 Bristol, Virginia Cecil is very similar to Chief Sitting Bullwith his dark hair, dark eyes, and ruddy com- plexion. With this, however, the similarity ceases3 for the morose and sullen attitude often characteristic of the American Indian is nowhere present in the pleasant and agree- able personality of the young man with the friendly smile, Oak Ridge High 1, 2, 3g Sea- breeze 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Play 4. Claire uBrad n Laura' nceen ,,Ernie. M s eniom nBi11u Gwennie E 4 Caro1 .gf-'ax4,,y!e,'Nftrss::f1r: .fs1l:--:sw,3-affif , ., . is 'llipllgyl,tH1?f't?25iYPM2:55521f2i2?Z1viC5'fiiiifflfiiwlff53IKiif5ii!I3i'ii5!z.33lii'i?l1s fM. 'fi 211425!:3e?fxf31gj?5SZQff:zarllliifisgzzliffQliglsfflzfgs542:12'Bif2::2'5Izi51Qs2fff,1iffgiezszfglff:!E,13f1ffff1z.sy ,sift .3,ffs,,tr.1,,.1,,,3 3in.iflaw-dzzfiflmf-fllffffi Hifi' fvfttrlzwif1:i2f'K'vff1f ss33f!3ff-ef:-Qlfmi mf ng, wifflmfl ,wi 'waz w 5, .nz wuz, ww, atm' mum -ima mi--:eff -1 wg3.31H11l.sg53f:,1r53fff5ifef 6133221121:f'ff!1f:ifftiifiqff-Mfiifffilif Gifiiiizi thas? Hifi' mis , 3 ..i.,.,, , , ., . 3:3 1 ,, , ,, 33133,,,3.gig3g,3,s23:.Zr!'fggfwef-fills-gl.ysfvsfriffleftslflxzerlffzszeggE'tmflilisifflam -segggg3s154vg:'!55szefasigpigzlleSzi!zg5ff?P3fefEfF1iff?192112255221i!lQlffi:5fffE1!i91'5'?fil'K fluid! 555f3535i9Iil5giE2Ufv?Nfl-:!!2.E1tSSiff:'2Wf'f?'f?lI5f?fiilflvli Eliifikli' ,,,,3,rigx,.r,-.M4333.fp,-,diff,gffn,s.,s,,s,,nf?..ls,3.gr,fn,if-in.ms ' fsrisafmsfi -11.2441uJZrYs-Qsmiigfe121 fziffflfs-!111'5r:L sift,sfxga.m,aisl,,f3.13.3-wr .mf-,'4f?,.la5f33f' gn, Mn ' 9 'iffQf'A'523QZ5i1il5f2S55f?Qfi'f?2fi1fifiiflfliflgllvifii?!15fff?5?53f5!iff5 5 555:11 Q3mg-ynfpiwgfzxf3:1:wg-zflwx .1 1 ,i:.flf5fi.fsfPx Wifi Qnfgf,mfszxfsl-lf' W,Q.,.lrfsis3s!i-,,g,, ggi., WILLIAM HENRY BUTTS March 5, 1935 Detroit, Michigan The vast region now comprising the five states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin was won for the United States by the vision and daring of one man, George Rogers Clark. To explore and conquer that great territory tooka great deal of courage. In Bill may also be found the traits of courage, daring and foresight, qualities which he will find priceless in his search for prosperity and happiness, Bolles I,2: Seabreeze 3,42 Welcome and Guidance 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Glee Club 43 S Club 3,43 Swimming Team 3. GWENDOLYN IANNS CALVERT July 8, 1937 Charleston, West Virginia Of all the goddesses of ancient Greece Venus was the loveliest3 she has long been the symbol of youth, love and beauty. Similar to the famous goddess in many respects Gwen, with her loveliness, both in appearance and character, has captured the hearts of all. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3,43 Welcome and Guidance 23 Best Looking 43 Annual Staff 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4: Sub Debs 3,41 Chi Delta 2,33 Secretary 33 S Club 2,3,43 Secretary Treasurer 3,43 Cheerleader I,2,3,43 Captain 43 G, A, A, I3 F,H,A. 13 Miss Sea- breeze 23 Homecoming Sponsor 4. CAROL LOU CASSIDY September 12, 1937 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Of the many wives of King Henry VIII, one of the most beautiful was Catherine of Ara- gon, the daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. Her loveliness is reflectedin Carol, particularly pleasing with her long brown hair and dark brown eyes, Her beauty and personality make her beloved of all who become acquainted with her, Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3.4: Vice President 43 Annual staff 43 Sub Debs 3,4: B, T,O, 2,3,43 Glee Club I,2,3,4: S Club 3,4Q Cheerleader 3,43 G,A.A. I, 23 F. H, A, I, MARY ANNE COLEMAN May I, I937 Columbia, South Carolina Mary Todd Lincoln will long be remembered as one Qf our foremost First Ladies, Her brilliance and culture made her a popular figure in Washington society, A rare viva- ciousness and charm combine with exceptional earnestness and sincerity to give Mary Anne an assurance of success in her chosen field of endeavor. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: Senator 33 Welcome and Guidance 1,2,33 SGA Secretary-Treas- urer 43 Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,42 Annual Staff 43 Keyettes 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 Hi-Y Sweetheart 43 Sub Debs 2,3,4: Secretary 3g President 43 Zeta Tau 2, 3,43 Secretary 33 S Club 3,43 Cheerleader 3.4: G,A.A, I,25 F. H.A. I,2Q Chaplain 23 Class Play 4. we lfgifiifflii iwsf fl frliifigla fmt' sfiiifrlici gf ffflffill, vel PW. 12353 S2 in is 1 if1-:.f'3fY5,'E5j'f2P',323.r fri? 3 fi'lssflwfzzzlfflfxflwl5fk fisf2t!f'!5Plf,z.,it at-z:.f1rMfz:'f-2255 f '1 fE5f:f3fl3w'sE3Q'-91 2 firf2 'ef:fG:fl-w:3.I5fff1tll l.flft',e3w,5s1f: asses' A 3allasfffnsrs:allrefsisQasa:ailileiifissflgilsfilQifiiiiinsenzl25551523552:11all:alfaliefr3lissillssflffsfiiillssfsff Colecan N 'Q iff?3ESEif5555Z55'3Q5535S5'7'ill?i5ff?-51553i32S54SIfIf3ff555Wwifi f15Zif'f.f5L ,ff L iQ1atgg5:3fi2ifs5fts2it5SatfiQ3-ffs'rfI:nffftf:5dntl, sansfgaiiiifiiiilltiiitfffrfzfiflf1fnfllrtfresflfffiifllf Urals 'l' 5 is 5 iff! lil ,WH '5?Q5gstzgsztlitifffvwsszQfgffiiffisgsiiggssgfvefggfggggfffggy .lir,ggg5ffiQ1ifEigfzi.we5Efxfel955S3fig?1,Q55153Sggigffgffgfgzzgfilfzlfgflf5iitytff,If' 5 ' .55,,,rz Ia is ,, mf 1' ' ' V will 'flQzIfiff?fie22iss215ss5E551asfusat132Q5fill!he555HisfailElisftftsf5fiz3f5?!2Qe3ilef1ES332G!isfillQ5fr!4532355325sfffffllhttsiftffiitslfiifr :ft 'iff wife DIANNE DOWLING coMBs January 17, i938 Portland, Maine Dianne's tall, stately beauty and vivaciousness of personality make her a beloved com- panion. She may be found to be on a parallel with Queen Esther, whose loveliness sug- gested a change of name from Hadassah to Esther, meaning beauty, and whose disposi- tion and temperament made her the favorite of her household. Tubman High I5 Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 S, P, 2,45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Honor So- ciety 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Latin Honor Society 25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 45 Keyettes 45 Sub Debs 45 B, T,O, 2,3,45 Chaplain 45 Swimming Team 3,45 sn Club 3,4. LESTER SHIRLEY COTTRELL, JR, March I, 1936 Clendenin, West Virginia Napoleon Bonaparte, a name which holds a prominent place in every history book, rep- resents a man who was outstanding in his field, The many difficulties which he had to confront in ascending the ladder of fame were overcome by his determination and res- oluteness, These same qualities of determination and resoluteness have enabled Lester to become an eminent and versatile leader. Evident in his character are the intense vigor and power that Napoleon exhibited in his victories and triumphs. Lakeland High 1, 25 Seabreeze 3,45 Senator 35 S, G.A. President 45 Vice President 45 S,P, 45 Honor Society 3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Key Club 3,45 Vice President 45 chi Delta Brother 45 Glee Club 45 Thespians 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Class Play 4. MARY CHARLENE COX May 23, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Aine is the name given to the Irish Goddess of Love, Her sweet and gentle nature won the hearts of the Irish people, and many of them like to claim that they are her de- scendants. Charlene has been chosen 'Goddess of Love, because of the spot she has won in the hearts of her many friends, Zeta Tau 2, 35 Glee Club I,2, 3,45 Vice President 45 G, A, A. 15 F, H, A, I. JOHN LOCHLIN DABOLL December 3, 1936 Welland, Ontario, Canada Don Juan, famous for his great abundance of feminine admirers, used to seranade his lady friends while they threw his flowers from their balconies. Although John does not go to such an extreme, his courtesy and gallantry have won him the praise and admi- ration of both masculine and feminine students. . Pelham District High 1,25 Seabreeze 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Track 3,4. SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS October 4, 1937 Orlando, Florida Priscilla Alden was a lovely young Puritan maiden whose courage and fortitude upheld her during the many hard months of settlement in the new world. Her gentleness and tenderness endeared her to all the settlers and made her in demand wherever there was sorrow or illness. Shirley, too, is in demand at all times, for her sweet temperament inspires respect and confidence in her ability to overcome any difficulties with which she may be confronted. Seabreeze I,2, 3,45 Most ,Popular 45 Most Versatile 35 Senator 25 Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club I5 Annual Staff Sports Editor 45 Keyettes 2, 3,45. President 45 Sub Debs 3,45 Vice President 45 B,T, O, 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 S Club 45 Cheerleader 45 F. H. A. 1,25 President 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Miss Seabreeze Runner Up 35 Class Play 4. 1 5: ,lair'rr'5:35-rtggtflg.:32W:z5zzf, Shirle y D E Dee Dee rl fl Char1ey KE' J, D, Wade Phyl Wee -Woe JAMES ROBERT WADE DIXON July 13, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Like a sailor, he has a girl in every port, is a familiar saying which may well be ap- plied to Wade. With his dark hair and handsome face, he reminds one of Rudolph Val- entino, movie idol of the twenties. ln spite of the difference in life periods, they may still be classified as The Great Lovers. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 President 35 Best Dressed 45 Most Popular 35 Senator 15 S, P, 15 Welcome and Guidance 1,25 Key Club 2,3,45 B, T,O, Brother 45 S Club I,2,3,4: Football I,2,3,4: Baseball 25 Track I,2,3,45 Swimming Team 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Boy's State 35 Class Play 4. PHYLLIS PAULINE DRAA October 15, 1936 Daytona Beach, Florida Swimming is Phyllis' greatest love and her efforts have met with a considerable amount of success. Severalyears ago another teenager had the same love for swimming, Today she is one of the outstanding woman swimmers of the world and her name, Florence Chadwick, is on the lips of every swimmer. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Zeta Tau 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 S Club 3,45 Swimming Team 2, 3,45 Captain 45 G, A, A, 1,25 Dramateers 3. BONNIE JEAN DUNLOP February 21, 1937 Lewisburg, West Virginia From 1558 until 1603 England was blessed with a queen who was known and loved by all her subjects. During the reign of Queen Bess the country enjoyed more prosperity than it had ever known before, She may be described as a small woman with a big heart full of love for her people. Bonnie, too, is small in size, but her heart is overflowing with love for her friends and her school, Seabreeze I,2, 3,45 Welcome and Guidance 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Chi Delta 1, 2,35 Glee Club I,2,3,4: S Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Co-Capt. 45 Class.Play 45 F,H, A, 45 Secretary 4. JEAN DUNN May 16, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Tales of the valorous deeds of Joan of Arc thrill one to the very soul. Joan endeared herself to her fellowmen by her unequalled leadership and courage, ln much the same manner Jean has endeared herself to all who have known her by an unselfish devotion to the service of her home, of her school and of her community. Seabreeze I,2,3,43 Most Versatile 45 Most Athletic 35 Senator 15 Secretary 4, S, P. 1,35 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Annual staff Ed- itor 45 Keyettes 2,3,45 Sub Debs 45 B,T,O, 2,3,45 Secretary 45 S Club 3,45 Swimming Team 25 Tennis Team 3,45 G, A. A, 1, 25 F, H,A, 15 News Journal Corre- spondent 45 Miss Seabreeze Runner-up 45 Holly Hop Queen 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Class Play 4. lljeanll JOHN MILLS DUQUETTE January 15, 1937 Springfield, Massachusetts John, with his carefree and adventurous manner, calls to one's mind the dashing, bold explorer, John Smith. With this spirit of adventure and a love for the rare and unusual, John will have not trouble in fulfilling his ambition and achieving success. Seabreeze I,2,3,4. A ZELDA VERA EINHORN June 20, 1937 Providence, Rhode Island Among the most famous women artists of all times was Rosa Bonheur. Her most out- standing qualities of patience and determination, the very ones which spurred her on- ward to success in her chosen field, are reflected in great measure in Zelda. May these characteristics, along with her creativeness and talent, carry her forward toward her goal of recognition ir1 the world of art. Gainesville High 15 Seabreeze 2, 3, 4. DAVID THOMAS EITH May 19, 1937 Covington, Kentucky Eminent in the history of medicine is Hippocrates, the father of medicine, whose modern ideas revolutionized the thinking of the ancient doctors. David, with his love for sci- ence and consuming desire to become a doctor, could not have a more inspiring model than this great man. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Secretary-Treasurer 15 Senator 45 S,P, 1, 2, 35 Deputy Sheriff 35 S, P, Lieutenant 45 Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Key Club 3,45 S Club 3,45 Basketball 25 Baseball 3,45 Thespians 45 Class Play 4. MARGARET LOUISE ELLISON December 10, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Among the Queens of England, Victoria was one of the most exceptionah her gracious- ness and poise attracted many people to her. In much the same way Margaret's quiet manner and charm radiate friendliness and endears her to all who know her. Seabreeze I,2, 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Cafeteria staff 4, JAMES OWEN EUBANK March 26, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida In Ben Hogan, one of the greatest golfers of all time, Joe may find his counterpart, for already he seems destined to meet with success and fame on the golf course. However,. with his charm and wit, Joe is intended to meet with a prosperous outcome in anything he undertakes. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3,45 President 25 Best Looking 3,45 Senator I5 Latin Club 2, 35 Treas- urer 35 Key Club 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Homecoming Sponsor 4. llJ'0e ll Jack' '-salty' Head Margaret f ,sn , facie1:fm:e51'4!rlf1its 123:52 n ,A 'ii5sa2tvi'1W 'N en litif?fs3GQglli?fe!?i2s'fi'2'lfsfffs ,7Qfi5H4ve+s:,f,,a, ,, .. X ll Bill Goose HARRY FERRAN November 28, 1936 Orlando, Florida With his marvelous mechanical ability and shrewd business sense, Henry Ford quickly amassed a fortune with his ingenious idea of mass production of automobiles. Harry, in applying his remarkable insight in the mechanical world, has the opportunity to fol- low in the footsteps of this great figure of the transport industry. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,45 Band I,2. WILLIAM FLAHERTY July 7, 1937 Brooklyn, New York We have met the enemy and they are ours. This famous message was sent by Admiral Perry, hero of the Battle of Lake Erie, a courageous and resourceful man. May Bill, in whom there is found this same resourcefulness of spirit, always emerge the victor over any obstacles which he may encounter, Manual Training I,2g Seabreeze 3,4, CLARENCE GERALD FORSYTHE April II, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Jerry, in his sphere of activity, is just as popular a figure as was the galantFrench gen- eral, Lafeyette, whose loyalty and allegiance won the honor and esteem of the Ameri- can troops, Ierry's engaging personality and friendly smile insure him of the love and respect of his fellowman, Seabreeze I,,2,3,4: Welcome and Guidance 2,35 Latin Club 2,3g Hi-Y 3,43 Ser- geant-at-Arms 4: Glee Club 4, S Club 3,43 Vice-President 43 Football 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,4g Baseball 2, 3,4g Track 25 Thespians 3. FRANCES ELAINE FOWLER January 15, 1938 Coshocton, Ohio Born with a gift for story telling, Louisa May Alcott put the charm of her own romantic girlhood into each book and that very charm made everyone so love her stories, Elaine, the same well-cultured person is known as the intellectual blond who bubbles with en- thusiasm. Her activities are varied and everythingshe undertakes is always well done. So more power to you, Elaine, as we wish there were more like you. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Most Intellectual 3,4g Most Likely to Succeed 4, Senator 2: S. P, 35 Honor Society 3,43 President 43 Latin Club I, 2g Treasurer 25 Latin Honor Society 23 Spanish Honor Society 43 Literary Editor Annual Staff 4, 'Keyettes 3,4g Secretary 4, Sub Debs 41, B. T. 0. z,3g F. H,A, 1, Elaine lilliffiui,lllefifillllifllliiiiliiazlssfi 7 ,mellfsliif.,iii?rlilirlgiliszallflffisffslff 'J RICHARD EMMETT GLAVIN July 15, 1937 Brenmawr, Pennsylvania General Robert E. Lee, a Virginian who attended West Point, was of stalwart frame, ruddy complexion and possessed a stateliness and dignity of character seldom encounter- ed, Dick, too, is full of courtesy, courage, and integrity. New to Seabreeze this year, Dick's friendliness and ability to enjoy things and people is so contagious that all have felt him to be a great addition to the class. Dolly Madison Jr. High IQ Washington Lee High 2, 33 Seabreeze 43 Key Club 4. HARRIET M, GOLDFIELD March 30, 1938 Englewood, New Jersey A noteworthy woman of her day, Frances Willard led a crusade for equal rights for wo- men. Among the rights to which she devoted her time and effort to secure were equal voting. privileges and the establishment of institutions of higher learning for women. Harriet's high ideals and sense of justice will bring her note in any crusade to which she may apply herself. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3,43 B. T, O, 2, 3,43 Library Assistant 3,4. FAY HELEN GOLDIE September II, 1937 Daytona Beach. Florida The name, Lady JaneGrey, brings to mind a placid, gentle, tender heartg and the name is not deceiving. These same priceless qualities have been instilled in Fay and have assured her of a place in everyone 's heart. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: Keyettes 43 Chi Delta 2.3.43 Secretary 43 G.A.A.I: F.l-l.A. I. RICHARD EUGENE GRASSO January 28. 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Sir Gawain, the ideal of knightly courtesy, may well be represented in the character of Richard. Combined with his courtly manners are a sensitivity and a profundity of per- sonality which, along with a well-developed sense of humor. make Richard a thorough- ly delightful person with whom to be acquainted. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: Most Intellectual 3,43 Assistant Judge 43 Lieutenant 33 Welcome and Guidance 23 Honor Society 3,43 Vice President 41 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Honor Society 2, 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 43 Key Club 43 Chaplain 43 Glee Club 2, 334: Librarian 23 Point Captain 33 Vice President 43 Senior Class Play 3,43 Junior Fire Marshal 2, 3,42 Captain 43 Boys State 3. MICHAEL HAINE October 5, 1936 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mike, in both appearance and personality, resembles to a high degree the modern drar matic actor Marlon Brando. Mike has the same irnperturbable countenance under which lies a keen and ready wit. His whole appearance suggests a personality of great depths and emotions of great intensity. Mt. Hebrin Jr. High I3 Montclair High 2: Seabreeze 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 S Club 3,43 Football 3,43 Basketball 33 Thespians 3. . ft J ff'5523!?WmfzTf'5555759A535''W '55 5 klfx5j3?f3F?'Jf3f3.f3f5'i5 ,.f5Ez2fI'bQ,i'3?f? 19519 ,ir auf? xg Mike la? 3 ,, .silkfgysigfgl - i 31 3 25555 i 1 1 31 J ll' Di ck Dimples K stinky-' I eniom Pechuga Roach uKatyvv , IOANNA MARIA-LUISA HANEMANN May 3, 1937 LOS Angeles, California Sophie Tucker, the Last of the Red Hot Mammas , has been a beloved figure in show business. Much like her is Jody with her knack for clowning and imitating. Without Jody, the life of every party, things would have been dull indeed. Seabreeze I, 2, 3,45 Wittiest 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Sergeant-at- Arms 45 B, T,O, 2,3,4: Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Glee Club 25 S Club 3,45 Swimming Team 2, 3,45 Captain 25 G, A, A, I,2,35 Class Play 45 Thes- pians 3,45 F, H, A, I5 Teen Time Topics' 4. JERRY MINOR HARPOLE February 27, 1938 Washington, D,C, A racing enthusiast from boyhood, Sir Malcolm Campbell set many speed records driv- ing motorcycles, airplanes, and automobiles, Jerry, too, is a racing devotee5 his in- terest and zeal will carry him far along the road to new speed records, Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 45 Cutest 4. KATHERINE EMILY HINZE May 31, 1937 Whitestone, New York Mary Emma Woolley, a person of high intelligence and culture was active in the cause of foreign missions and of world peace, Her eminence in world affairs was achieved through her brilliance and her dynamic personality, characteristics which Katy has in great profusion. Traits such as these are never out of dateg they are requisites for achievement and distinction. Towle High I5 Seabreeze 2,3,45 S. P. 35 Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Zeta Tau 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Nurse 35 Glee Club I. RICHARD PARKER HOLLEMAN January I7, 1937 Raleigh, North Carolina Cyrano de Bergerac's chief renown depends on his swaggering personality, evinced by the number of duels he fought against persons who had insulted him because of the un- usual size of his nose. Cyrano is often thought of as a very romantic figure, and it is in this that Richard's resemblance to him is brought outg for Richard, with his tall, blond good-looks is truly a romantic figure. His intelligence, thoughtfulness, athletic ability and sparkling sense of humor make him the most versatile personality of the sen- ior Class. Seabreeze I,2,3,45 Most Versatile 3,45 S, G.A. Vice President 45 S, P. I, 35 Wel- come and Guidance 15 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,22 Spanish Honor Society 45 Key Club 2, 3,45 Secretary 45 Chi Delta Brother 45 S Club 2,3,45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Alternate Captain 45 Basketball 2,35 Manager 2,35 Baseball I5 Manager I5 Track 2, 3,45 Holly Hop King 45 Boy's State 35 Class Play 4, ff. slff'f1 ?t es .l5 'f' A-lv sl-fi-3 1-fllr-thi li ' P5 5-lil i i li El? nHo1e tl X I 4 kg 13 , 5 - ge . I . 1 . , r an . 'fx X 1 X , Q C 3' V' it i V, A 11 A., ws n-S fr ' JW 1-1' ' All A , K - Q , V 1 , , N ' WI 1141! Y '- .f . iv -9 ,K 4,1 ,I . v-S.. Ass!! -X 'ji N lg HERNDON JOY HORTON February 19, 1937 Macon, Mississippi Sarah Siddons, the greatest of all English actresses, was known for the way her voice could make an audience laugh or cry. Very likely, Joy, with her natural adaptibility and flair for dramatics, may also have a future of this nature in S1018 for her. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: S.P. I3 Welcome and Guidance I3 Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Chaplain 43 Keyettes 3,43 Sub Debs 2,3,43 Chi Delta 2,3,4: Treasurer 43 Band 1, 2, 3,43 Class Play 2, 3,4,: Thespians 3,4Q Drarnateers 23 F, H. A. I3 Majorette 2,3,43 Head Majorette 43 Teen Time Topics 3. ROBERTA JEANNE HOWES May 15, 1937 Miami, Florida A memorable name in the history of Scotland is Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, whose dainty loveliness and Winsome manner endeared her to her subjects. Bobbie, too, has her unforgettable place in our memories of school days, for this versatile young lady, with a rare combination of beauty and brains, may have been found on every scene of student activity, adding her wit and charm for the enjoyment of all. Thomas Jefferson Jr. High I3 Washington-Lee High 2,33 Seabreeze 43 Thespians 43 Secretary 4' Senator 4. ROGER LYLE HUMPHREY April 9, 1937 Telford, Tennessee He was not of an age but for all time was said of Shakespeare, the greatest English poet the world has ever known. Following his footsteps Roger has written numerous verses which have provided diversion and amusement for all. Seabreeze I 2 3 4 S P 4 Welcome and Guidance 43 Honor Society 43 Spanish Hon- or Society 4- S Club 3 4 Football 2- Basketball 13 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 4. ROWELL MARVIN INGRAM October 17, 1937 Columbus, Georgia Babe Ruth one of the foremost baseball players of all time, has a potential successor in Marvin who has already achieved recognition as a pitcher. A likeable person, Marvin will always remain in the minds and hearts of his friends. Seabreeze I 2 3 4 Senator 1- S P I Welcome and Guidance I3 Defense Attorney I- Latin Club I Hi-Y 2 3 4- S Club I 2,3,43 Basketball I,2,3: BaseballI,2,3, 4 Thespians 3 HELEN JEANNETTE JOHNSON February 5, 1936 Holly Hill, Florida Aurora Goddess of the Dawn has bestowed upon Helen a prettiness and freshness rarely found in such ample measurer Her affectionate personality and charming voice will bring her love and happiness from all sides are she makes her way through life. Holly Hill I Seabreeze 2 3 4 Zeta Tau 2,33 Glee Club 2, 3,4, tli t 3 He len I U , , ll f Q n 5 . . I II ll l I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I ll II I I I I I I 3 . I I I I I I if fa, 1 Z 4 fs. 55 :5,lgQ25'il4Ej,QfSHE593 pliligg.-xttg irw gl' 3 f f l 1 A 4 E ill2i i'i?-5?1iFfifllifft fiz'Esz.,fi'Vilaff'irfffiMl.s'if5f?f5?iA 35-ll iilf ii i iii 95 eff no u Bobbie lil, il ,t ll I ' wir pillil lt 'sa ri :lf li Zigi, I 1 llHumPl nMal-V n eniom 1 Juicy Lucy njack u Ioanie LUCILLE GRAY JOHNSON February 23, 1936 Daytona Beach, Florida Mary Lyon, influential American educator, was interested in promoting higher educa- tion of women, developing awell-rounded college program, and emphasizing the princ- iple of service to others. Her desire to achieve something of merit and her efforts to attain this desire made her success possible. By following the plan of Mary Lyon, Lucy, with her keen understanding and good natured disposition, may also achieve success in education. Seabreeze I,2L3,4: Welcome and Guidance I: Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 chi Delta 2,3,43 Ser- geant-ar-Arms 43 Glee Club 2,3f Cheerleader I3 G, A, A. I,2,33 F.H,A, I,2. JACQUE DEFOREST KELLER June 19, 1937 Savannah, Georgia According to ancient Greek mythology, Mercury, the God of Speed, was famed for his winged sandals, A modern Mercury, as shown by hisrecord on the track team, ,Tacque's dependability and integrity make his friendship a highly regarded one, Seabreeze I,2, 3,43 S Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1,22 Basketball IQ Track 1,2,3,4. JOAN MARIE KNIGHTLY December 3, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Joan, with her lovely complexion, long dark hair, and dark eyes, may well have been modeled over Helen of Troy, celebrated as one of the most exquisite maidens of all time. In addition to her comeliness, her friendliness and enthusiasm make her a favor- ite with her many acquaintances. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4.: Friendliest 43 Best Looking 33 Honor Society 3,43 Vice President 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Honor Society 43 Keyettes 3,43 Sub Debs 3,42 Zeta Tau 2, 3,43 Secretary 43 Glee Club 43 G.A. A. 1,22 F. I-LA. 1,2,33 President 33 Home- coming Sponsor 4. STANLEY THEODORE KYPREOS December 13, 1937 Charleston, South Carolina With his knowledge and experience in financial matters, Stanley has earned the reputa- tion of a junior J, P, Morgan, the financial wizard. A capability such as this one, if used wisely, insures prosperity for Stanley in the business and financial world. Seabreeze I,2, 3,43 Welcome and Guidance 23 Annual Staff Business Manager 43 Hi- Y 3,43 President 4. Mad Greek if, 3 ,, I , - A-:is 1:ri,H ' , '3 .5l1 Z'isl1.feFf'.l1s5s:'lljf2.,.a52?f3s with i . 'i 9.': -IEV M Q rs B if DENNIS CLARKE LEE June 4, 1937 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Bespectacled, with dark hair and eyes, Tommy Dorsey is one of the most famous band leaders in America today. The resemblance between Dennis and Mr. Dorsey is great not only in appearance but in their genial personalities, Dennis, too, has chosen the trombone as his favorite instrument and he has had an excellent back ground in music. With his great talent and love for music, Dennis is destined to gain prominence in the musical world. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Manager 3: Second Lieutenant 4: Glee Club 3,4. GLORIA JOAN LOURIA May IO, 1937 River Rouge, Michigan With the echo of tap dancing, music, and gay laughter, one pictures Debbie Reynolds, pirouetting down the streets. Also vivacious, talented, and pert of manner, Gloria might be this star's understudy. Inexhaustible energy and the endearing friendship of a puppy are just a few words that may be used to describe our peppy schoolmate. A good student with' a quick wit, Gloria hasa fine voice, which combined with her twinkle-toe talent is enough to send her flying to make a spectacular hit with the outside world. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: Welcome and Guidance 4: Vice President 4: Honor Society 3,4: Treasurer 4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4:' Secretary 4: Annual Staff 4: Keyettds 3,4:, Chi Delta 2, 3,4: President 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3,4: Vice President 4: G, A, A, I: Latin Club 4: Class Play 4. DONALD TRUESDELL LUCEY March 16, 1937 Minneapolis, Minnesota Hercules, the myths relate, was strong even at birth, when Juno was angered at him. Don, because of his physique and dexterity, so reminds us of the great mythical man. Quiet, ingenious, ever popular, he has the admiration of all his classmates. So few in this age have the capacity to put everything into life and to enjoy its benefits, Thus we say, Don, let the power and strength of Hercules speed you on your way to the bounds of the land of success. Seabreeze 1,2, 3,4: President 1: Vice President 4: Most Athletic 3,4: S, G. A, Presi- dent 4: S, P, I,4: Lieutenant 4: Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club I,2: President 2: Latin Honor Society 2: Spanish Honor Society 4: Key Club 2,3,4: B, T,O, Brother 4: Glee Club 4: S Club I,2,3,4: President 4: Football1,2,3,4: Captain 4: Basketball 2,3,4: Captain 4: Baseball I,2: Track I,2,3,4: Homecoming King 4: Class Play 4. DEANNA PHYLLIS LUND May 30, 1937 Berwyn, Illinois One of the most charming girls in French medieval literature was Nicollete. A wasp- waist, lovely hands, and shining hair were all a part of this beautifully groomed figure. Deanna is perfectly in character with Nicollette with' her daintiness and well-groomed appearance. She seems always to have a kind word, and she takes pleasure in instilling in others her own love and gaity. Seabreeze1,2,3,4: Sub Debs 3,4: B. T. O, 2, 3,4: Glee Club 2: G, A, A. I,2: Dram- ateers 3: F, H. A, I, 2. SARAH LYNN MCCABE July 8. 1937 Greensboro, North Carolina When a young girl, Marie Antoinette was a picture of sweetness. Beauty, grace, tact, and sympathy, all were hers. A resemblance to Marie Antoinette maybe seen in Sarah as she also is petite, blond, and charming. As Marie Antoinette grew older, she became self-assured: and, possessing a strong nature, was Queen of an Empire, Although Sarah may never rule an empire she will be long remembered as a queen of Seabreeze. Walter M. Williams 1: Seabreeze I,2,3, 4: Best Dressed 4: Most Popular 3: Senator 3: S.,P. 2: Keyettes 2,3,4: Hi-Y Sweetheart 3,4: Sub Debs 2,3,4: Chaplain 3: Chi Delta 2: Glee Club 1: Class Play 4: Thes- pians 3,4: F,H.A. I,2: Teen Time Topics 3. 1 1 ,axvf Gloria Don' Sary Dede LUCY AVERIL MCDANIEL April IS, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida The lovable, hoydenish Calamity Jane has won herself a soft spot in the hearts of all who are familiar with her frankness and fresh unspoiled personality. Lucy, also, has this gift of forthrightnessg and it, along with her other admirable qualities, has won her a host of friends. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: Most Athletic 45 Welcome and Guidance 2,43 President 4, Key Club Sweetheart 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 President 4g Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Chi Delta 2,3, 4: Vice President 3g Glee Club 15 President Ig S Club 2, 3,4g Swimming Team 2, 3: Captain 3: G. A. A, I, 2,35 Dramateers 3: F. H,A, 1,2. RICHARD JOSEPH MCGUIRE July 13, 1936 New York, New York Cornelius Vanderbilt, in spite of his wea1th,lived every economically. His intelligence and ability to make friends brought him prosperity and happiness. Richard, new to Sea- breeze this year, has the ambition and determination to succeedg so, Richard, be a man with a dream and leave your name upon the pages of history. St. Nicholas of Talentine 1,23 DeWitt Clinton High 3, Seabreeze 4, ROBERT JAMES MCKIRGAN October 5, 1937 Ardsley, New York Few will forget our Friar Tuck . Always ready with a smile, Bob is a good deal like this jolly friar in the tale of Robin Hood. His capacity to face the world with a smile is certainly an admirable traitg for it is said, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Ardsley 1,23 Seabreeze 3,4, JAMES IRA MCWILLIAMS October 8, 1937 Ann Arbor, Michigan Davy Crockett, a pioneer, woodsrnan, hunter, and politian, impressed his name upon the pages of all the history books, Jim, quiet and friendly, bears a greater resemblance to Crockett than one may realize. Versatile and popular, Jim has made many friends throughout the school, and his companionship and confidence are greatly valued. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. , sf ri m f ,fn 5 ,ff-1 'ii fii i -f i f , sw Mac Qfi if '-Qf iiih, :'- EPB fi- '55f iff! -25, 'il '?1 f?'- iii DORIS ANN MADDEN February 25, I938 Danville, Illinois 5 Dolly Madison, famous First Lady, was modest and demure. Doris may almost be er shadow, with her deep love for music. Curly hair, long dark lashes, bright eyes, and soft skin, accompanied by the wondrous faculty of radiating warmth and happiness, dis- tinguish Doris from her classmates. Seabreeze I,2, 3,45 Court Reporter 45 Welcome and Guidance 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Sub Debs 45 Zeta Tau 2,3,45 Chaplain 45 Band I,2,3,45 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Robe Captain 3,4. JULIA ANNE MADDEN December 5. 1937 San Diego, California An active concert pianist, Jeanne Behrend was chosen to go to South America on a good will concert tour. Slender and dark haired, Julia may well fit into her place. Reserv- ed, yet lots of fun, Julia is an efficient worker and a gracious person, So with wishes for good luck we leave you, Julia, with your talent at your fingertips, Seabreeze I,2,3,45 Welcome and Guidance 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Honor So- ciety 3,45 Chaplain 45 Secretary 45 Latin Club I, 25 Latin Honor Society 25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 45 Keyettes 45 Sub Debs 45 Chi Delta 2, 3,45 Band 2, 35 Glee Club I,4: F.H.A. I5 S,P. 4. SANDRA MARKS December 25, 1937 Gainesville, Florida Pocahontas, small and slender, tiptoes thru the forest. In the mind's eye one may vis- ualize Sandra in her place with the same true heart and freshness of personality. Fun to be with and pretty in appearance Sandra will leave her footprints on the sands of time. Seabreeze I 2,3 4 Annual staff 4 Tri Hi-Y 3,45 Sub Debs 45 B. T.O, 2,3,45 Sec- retary 3 President 4 Glee Club I 3 4 Business Manager 45 G,A,A. I5 F.H. A. I. DOROTHY LAURA MARSCHALK March 22, 1937 Augusta, Georgia The serene beauty of Vittoria Colonna inspired in the minds of several prominent art- ists the desire to capture her loveliness on canvas. Cool, calm Dorothy is an equally attractive honey haired maiden with an exceptional sweetness of disposition and gentle- ness of manner Dorothy also has the love for horses and so the likeness between the two is great May Dorothy stay the cheerful, pretty young person that she is, and go on to charm others as she has charmed us Tubman High I Southern Seminary and Junior College 35 Seabreeze 2,45 Latin Club 4 Chi Delta 2 4 FREDERICK VAN DOREN MARTIN JR, May 31, 1937 Bristol, Rhode Island Samson a man of immense proportions and prodigous strength with a simple gentle nature may have been the pattern from which Fred was shaped. Sarr1son's virtue and thoughtfullness are reflected in Fred who has 'made many friends by his unselfish devo- tion to the happiness of others Guiteras Jr High I Seabreeze 2 3 4 Latin Club 2,35 Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Latin Honor Society 4 H1 Y 3 4 Chaplain 4 S Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. if gil 5555 1 I Fearless Fred . . : : '- : ' : . . s . . . . . F . : ' . - I I ' 1. ' 5 . . : s - . 5 ' : ' if Bqlgwi is ,3 a ' f f' f5s Ar ,L ,g E , .pQh.,i!gs,55g.,5,gM!S5v,,J ' f i f ifltillltitfl t lli , tw. .?ili.lfl??5if lzff.1 Il f!',f5? li i1 f 'r Doris nlulia rr Beaver Dottie gig, .,., HBWSWWHC ,-ggcfa, 32512232 E .,.,, 1?:if'E?'? Q t il 1 eniom Hopeless Meach P3 III ' . X i 5 jr W! , ,. ,' f. f: A it , V ,wir rig, A ,- ij- ' W V 'a ' .,2mh5i35i M ? xpflx iififlvrfl IW law 5, , , .. L 'c if +rf5f14,r iii? 2 'f .hlilfgllfllfs , I 5 115 ff , ljylyll ,Q , ' x t , z,, ,' f 3 s, li f gtw li it llllll 5, ,gi V , .. ,g fgll ,Z , gl 2:-IJ ,3 Q Z., .rn ta ibwr , ll ,E 22 gym ? ',, il Mfg I ap, s H1 II if 13 'Vd, 5tsf5i HOPE HAWKES MARTIN May 31, 1937 Bristol, Rhode Island Martha Washington, wife of the first president of the United States, was a superior house- keeper and was respected and greatly admired. Hope, a good student and well liked young woman with the attributes so desired in a gracious hostess, may follow the shining example set by Mrs. Washington. Guiteras Jr, High Ig Seabreeze 2,3,4g S,P, 25 B, T. O. 2, 3,45 Band 2, 3,43 Librarian 4, ANNE MEACHEM July 30, 1937 New York, New York Anne, always reading and delving into science fiction, and exploring new paths, may be found similar to Madam Curie, a brilliant studentwith a love for the scientific world, whose contributions lay in the study of radium, To Anne, we extend our best wishes that she, too, may find satisfaction and happiness in scientific research and experiment. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g S, P, 25 Honor Society 3,43 Historian 4: Latin Club 1,23 Latin Honor Society 2: Spanish Honor Society 45 Annual staff Photography'Editor 45 Zeta Tau 2,3,4g President 4, G.A, A. 2. PATRICIA ANN MEDDIS March 17, I937 Hempstead, New York The founder of Hull House and winner of a Nobel Prize in 1936 was Jane Addams. Pat, hardworking and diligent, may be compared on the same scale with this famous woman. Pat, reserved yet gracious, may possess the same inner qualities that made Miss Addams famous, and with time and effort Pat will soon be on the pathway to a lifetime of hap- piness and joy. Hempstead High Ig Seabreeze 2,3,4: Library Assistant 2,3,4. JANE SHARP MERRELL November 14, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Ethel Barrymore, the first lady of the stage , had the power to enthrall her audience with her portrayal of characters, a power which Jane is now striving to develop. A dif- ficult career, the stage, but Jane, with inititative, ambition, and talent is on the first rung of the ladder of fame. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 3,4g Latin Club Ig Spanish Honor Society 4g Tri- Hi-Y 4: Chi Delta 2, 3,43 Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Glee Club I,2,3,4: Line Captain 3, 4g G.A.A. 1,23 Class Play 45 Student Director 43 Thespians 3,45 President 4: Dram- ateers 25 F, H.A, I,2,3g Teen Time Topics. 2. njane N -yi: . Ru m dl. f,,i , , , I , my a A gg? S fig ' . 2 its-,sri . -. ' '. if f 1 u 1,. - I 'iilf m i ill '5 2 .:rFfl e-frfgllii-' !i lt'fl33l'f.'l'f-if if . r 'I lglfi! ff 3,1 9. .tf3z ,,I,.s5g,,,i. J5gl3.,,l,z I, , L :t il l f l!f 5' .f??r2 ?l . ., W EE' 2 sail fll'flf3f'?sssr..3 3 S 3 S ELIZABETH KNOX MONROE July 22, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida A greatlikeness to Isabella d'Este may be found in Beth, with her wit, grace, and refine- ment. Each has been favored with a wondrous ability to sing charmingly and to amuse people with every day conversation. Vivacious and spirited, Beth has gained promi- nence in all of her many activities. We, therefore, are confident that Beth will climb the heights to the peak of achievement. Seabreeze I,2,3,4: President 23 Cutest 43 Welcome and Guidance I3 Honor Society 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Key Club Sweetheart 43 Sub Debs 3,41 Zeta Tau 2, 3,4, Treasurer 43 Glee Club I,2, 3,43 Treasurer 43 S Club 2,3,43 Cheerleader I,2,3,4Q G.A.A. I3 F, H,A, I2 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Class Play 4. RICHARD WELLS MURPHY March 28, 1937 Jacksonville, Florida Abraham Lincoln, beloved President, was a quiet man, ever seeking knowledge3 for the ability to learn was his. He gathered a store of information in his life time, and used it ot advance to the topmost position in the United States government. Richard, easy going, silent, and completely dependable, is quite like Mr. Lincolng and is sure to earn the honors he so richly deserves, Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 I-li-Y 4. EVELYN ANNETTE NELSON March I, 1937 Atlanta, Georgia Annette, the gentle, the never-tiring girlwho .accomplishes so much with so little ado. Her story may well be compared with the lovely story of Florence Nightingale, Cour- age, faithfulness, and cheerfulness were so much a part of this industrious nurse, for her tasks were many and tedious. She accomplished such a great deal in her lifetime that she stands like a guiding light for all young girls. Seabreeze I,2,3,43 Vice President 23 Senator I3 S.P, 2,33 Welcome and Guidance 23 Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 43 Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 31 Latin Honor Society 33 Keyettes 2, 3,42 Sub Debs 2, 3,43 Chi Delta 2, 3.4: Vice President 43 Glee Club I,2, 3,42 President 43 G, A. A, 1,22 F, H, A, I, 2, 33 Vice President 33 News Journal Correspondent 4. KING BENNETT NELSON August 3, 1937 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania He robs the rich to help the poor, was said of Robin Hood, clever, able, strong of limb, and stout of heart. Of this adventurer of Sherwood forest many stories have been told and written. King, a quiet, intellectual, well-liked boy, might very well be that king of the forest. In the future King may be depended on to make his contribution to the world, and stories will be told of his deeds to the generations that follow. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3,43 Honor Society 3,42 Hi-Y 4. CYNTHIA MARIE NIMIDOFF July 6, 1937 Nice, France Minnehaha, quiet little Indian maiden, ever true to Hiawatha, brings to one's mind thoughts of Cynthia. Warm, kind, possessing many virtues, Cynthia 's pleasing appear- ance draws her to a closer comparison with Minnehaha, whose goodness and purity are worthy aspirations'for her efforts, ' Seabreeze Private I,2: Seabreeze 3,41 Zeta Tau 3,4. 3 s 3 Wiz: I22uAHfi-2553233gg2:sf3rsf52f:fg53f.3f253z33,gQgs5223gs553is.1f,523I33af'rg:3!5Q,tE3353fs5ge23353fl3fat5255fr333if3eizQfigs5'353553at?s!,Qi3fff2grggiasg5E2gggSnf!isr2giEff?Efu?t3ff5 , fs 33- it ,,5g,3g3'c5 33,35 if-3 jam 3.5 95233 35.13.35ggfu,fa,z.f3fs.gs3g.1si'e-fir, aff',sf:w,f1 f1 Vg, S mtl47lQ5r1lltra'tf1fl.fEfe.2fu2.ffastfsxieif2il?,,f3,sx'g1 Quit smsw tw. 9 ' lslhazszifrili3,3??s:3?35i!:f2ht:l!rff?:lzsff,,Migliasf -232223333itsSaerim?g5gf:g5i23!lgfg,gEfgM2El33iigi3:s.Q55f1r!fa::2S3pr!2f31..323 , : Toni nBethn nuMurPhlr sm wwl, M if ily is E gi Annette uKi'l-lg!! RUTH ELEANOR NORRIS October 15, I937 Butler, Tennessee A character of French literature was the charming Blauncheflour, a winsome girl and fair to look upon, who was in love with Floris. Similarly, gentle Ruth, with her young man, is faithful in friendship and in love. To be considered such a becoming damsel, is an honor bestowed upon Ruth, for happiness is so obvious in one such as she, Seabreeze I,2,3,4g S,P, 4g Chi Delta 2,3,4g Band Ig Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Robe Cap- tain 4g F, I-I, A, I. WILLIAM GARY ODUM February 26, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Big Paul Bunyan, the legendary hero of the lumberjacks, towered above the tallest trees and took gigantic steps to reach his destination. In a slightly subdued way, Bill, may be compared to Paul Bunyan. Athletically inclined and popular among his friends, Bill may not have a blue ox, which was a part of the Bunyan legend, but he is real, not imaginary, and has ability and resourcefulness in place of it. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g S.P, 2: Hi-Y 2,3,4g S Club 1,2,3,4g Football I,2,3,4g Bas- ketball Ig Baseball I,2,3,4g Thespians 3, PATRICIA ANN O'ROURKE July I7, I937 Daytona Beach, Florida Blond, brilliant, and beautiful, descriptive in the aluring Zsa Zsa Gabor, may be ap- plied equally well to Pat. Typical of sophisticated Pat, who has had many and varied experiences, are fun and eternal good times. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,25 Sub Debs 45 Zeta Tau 2, 3,4g Glee Club I,2,3, 4g Librarian 3, Social Chairman 4, S Club 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 2, G, A. A, 1. MARILYN CLAIRE ORR September 13, 1937 Memphis, Tennessee Marilyn, singularly lovely in an oriental way, reminds us of Madame Butterfly Dainty and completely feminine, Marilyn contributes additional beauty to the senior class. Selfeffacing, she has a rare witty side to her well developed personality. Marilyn, whose friendship is valued by all, will achieve renown in whatever may be her chosen field of endeavor. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 4: Zeta Tau 2,3,4g Chaplain 3: Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Glee Club 2,3,4g G.A.A, 1,23 F. H.A, 1. Marilyn UIFQ? H61 'film z, ZS Eg., J3':fa- efti fg lu i s is 1 ali? felila-if-si! 1.,:f,tf'ri l'i .1- 2-in it 1 2 1 i was J -th ls I o r ,af a t-fat, 'ug 1 55 ,friitlflsiatzrilglzsfsl5s'5f:525gfa,llfls1 ,iflfiittsa lrgllfsgrqll,-iI5..15lI: .pls .. 1 .5-5-Iliff! arggii faA615352i5fffi5?la'arf2ltfs?s3522 if sff titut fi 'wa-'-z,, ,!llf ll-Ii1'F5'i!'ff -as ij 'Rii25594555355533.gi2'5!fii,iif5!'i3E!'Ii!ifhiat53l lilg igi ii gigiiigifg ii S21 ffliiktlifitilfe555355311 ?ff5x5?:3z 5fi!2sf!4t, ANNE ELIZABETH PARKER December 24, 1937 Jacksonville, Florida Sister Kenny, world renowned for her work with infantile paralysis, chose over mission- ary work, the field of nursing. Also choosing nursing as a career, Anne, in her own way, will contribute fully as much as did Miss Kenny. Intent on training for her pro- fession, Anne is preparing herself now. Eager to learn, tiny, full of fun and energy, Anne is a gay sprightly person and has the requisites of an excellent nurse. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 S Club 45 Swimming Team 3,45 Co-Captain 45 F. H, A, 1. MARY MYREATH PARRISH July 28, 1937 Panama City, Florida A loyal friend to all and a staunch supporter of literary genius, Margaret of Angouleme kept her home always ready to receive guests5 her hospitality and graciousness were known throughout the land. Mary's gentle disposition and sweet temperament have drawn her, too, into the hearts of her classmates, and she has shown herself to be afaith- ful friend in joy and in sorrow, Holly Hill 15 Seabreeze 2,3,45 Zeta Tau 2, 35 Library Service 3,4, SHEILA RHEA PEDEN February 2, 1938 Hopkinsville, Kentucky Bathsheba, a fascinating figure of Biblical day, was an enterprising young woman whd succeeded, through perserverance, in obtaining the throne for her son, Solomon. To us Sheila symbolizes this combination of intelligence and beauty, which will make easier her progress along the road of life. Biloxi High 35 Seabreeze I,2,4: Welcome and Guidance 15 Chi Delta 25 Cheerleader I: G. A. A. I. 2: F. H. A. I. JERRY PRUEITT June 7, 1937 Louisville, Kentucky Even Walt Disney, well-known and talented, had a beginning5 he often went to the zoo to study animals and other elements of nature. In this same way, Jerry is beginning to enter the world of art. It is our hope that in the future Jerry may become every bit as celebrated and admired as the cartoonist, Walt Disney, San Luisabispo High 15 Seabreeze 2,3,4: Welcome and Guidance 45 Annual Staff 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Dramateers 35 Teen Time Topics 3,4. WILLIAM ANGIER ROBISON March 31, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida John Paul Jones, the father of the American Navy, was full of daring spirit and naturally possessed a great love for America and for the sea. In like fashion, Bill reminds one of a seaman for he is agile, calm, and enjoys a touch of danger and adventure. A famous statement made by Jones, l've not yet begun to fight, may become Bill's motto and spur him on to victory in all his undertakings, Seabreeze 1, 2, 3,45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Key Club 45 S Club 25 Swimming Team 25 S, P. 4. uBi11vl Suzie Speedy Radar' npru n ' .,,.. Weiss' IES! 8I'lLOI'.'5 , ,, 5, is ,ge e1.e1s,+,, -. ,, Q 'ay ,,,.r..wsx ,fist---1.131-nisls-pl5' 1 Mwst .ws is 1. , ,, ,.,,,We. iif?fl9iEf2iEl' .s519l5sff',1' fit 5 12 'W illiif 2452: if: .225 ffl' tif' S fi Mm,QE5igEgggi3.,.6K:iir?!1sxgF,.Qi5i:: 15 'awk A ig :s5 2.'.Eifsfviiizsfili wrt in will 52 5-ff I swf? M, 1'-2ifzrzrgifsillfifialfsfff listrw.,,tsirazfwszrlifisirfuuaeffz1S1lfzgrefvalfsflrizsurfiif'lzflsieffsf mwl ids 3ff!i'elf f!fv iff I .1 , spastarrllfsgitmffms-.f2ff1,,Immffrazz M, it ,, arf' isisff'-Qfwiftl-aryl+24-iles All at sr, as 45119111121 if t3.5zff-525,252ifsf1:,!fi'i5s13EffP552 iazsiwffffiiffii 5' 'f 1 ' illEi!EIl55Zigiufluziesusflmaaif,-My -W: Sally rlMidge n Li'l Rule SALLY ANN ROGERS May 1, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Iris, Goddess of the Moon, was one of the chief goddesses of myths and legends. It is not difficult to imagine how beautiful she must have been with dark hair and eyes and soft white skin, Such a description may also be used for Sally whose pleasant disposi- tion and friendliness will always mark her in the memories of her classmates. Seabreeze I,2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 B, T,O, 2,3,45 G, A. A. 1,25 Dramateers 35 F. H, A. I, 2. HENRY GRADY ROWELL JR, October 26, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Sprightly, gay and elfish, Puck captured the hearts of all in A Midsummer Night's Dream . Grady who prompts laughter in everyone is certainly Puckish, Whether in cap and bells or a Seabreeze jacket, Grady may be seen here, there, and everywhere5 for his interests are varied and his friends many. Thus, little Puck , keep the same ingenuous air5 go out and show the world your tracks. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Basketball 15 Class Play 45 Thespians 4. CAROL LILIAN RULE November 21, 1937 Birmingham, Alabama Eir, Goddess of Healing, is indeed an appropriate patroness for Carol who intends to pursue a career in nursing. Quiet and mild, Carol possesses the personality traits nec- essary for success in nursing, which is one of the most rewarding and enriching careers a girl may choose. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3,45 Latin Club 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 35 Chi Delta 2, 3,42 Treas- urer 45 Band 15 G.A.A. I5 F,H,A. I. JAMES WILLIAM SATTERFIELD April 1, 1937 Atlanta, Georgia Marco Polo, a widely traveled man, ventured into unknown lands and brought back countless treasurers. Jimmy, quiet, patient, and understanding, may be just the one who will win such laurels, So much depends upon high school training, and Jimmy has more than applied himself exploring all the paths that point the way to recognition in the modern world. Only time can tellg and to Jimmy, the best of luck. Chamblee 1,23 Seabreeze 3,4, Satty fz3'5if.g fa f,g gf5 : g .f iris is 1 214 2 - 'ill i5 ?i4l'!if5ll,5 ,i l i z 1 lil l WANDA LEE SCHAIDT November 1, 1927 Cumberland, Maryland In the valley of the Nile resounds the name, Cleopatra, Cleopatra, the Egyptian beauty who could both conquer and manage men. Wanda may be her type as she is lovely, languorus, and in love. These two maidens were both impulsive and impressiveg for Wanda, being new this year added a new face and new ideas to the ever growing senior class. Allegany High 1,2,3g Seabreeze 4, MARY EMERSON sr-IUPE March 5, 1937 Griffin, Georgia Titania, Queen of the Little Folk, ruled over her Kingdom of Make Believe. Tiny and happy, Mary is remindful of this petite one. Rather quiet, she is dependable and a friend whenever one is needed, Earnest and faithful, Mary has her future before her, Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Zeta Tau 2, 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g G. A, A. Ig Library Assistant 2, PATRICIA LEE SIMPSON February 27, 1937 Knoxville, Tennessee Swedish Nightingale was the title bestowed on Jenny Lind, to whom Pat bears a strong likeness, The flaxen hair,and clear blue eyes, fineness of character, and complete re- finement are all closely related. Singing that sounds free and unrestrained was a gift then as now, and both of these songstresses have been so blessed. As Jenny lifted high her voice in clear, true tones that thrilled a million people, so Pat's voice draws us to her as moths about a flame, Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Welcome and Guidance 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2,33 Latin Honor Society 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Chaplain 4, chi Delta 2, 3,45 Chaplain 45 Glee Club I, 2.3.45 BaI1ClI.2.3,4: F.H.A. I: S. P. 4. ANN COURTS SMITH February 2, 1937 Shenandoah, Virginia One of the most difficult of all tasks is expressing one's thoughts in literary terms, but it is in this very work that Ann with her unparalleled originality and creativeness, has become as celebrated in her own world as was Elizabeth Barrett Browning in hers. A deep appreciatinn of the beauty and value of literature has lent to Ann's character a gentleness and refinement made more precious by its rarity. Seabreeze I 2 3 4 Senator 4 Welcome and Guidance 2,33 Gourt Reporter 4: Honor Society 3 4 Latin Club 1 2 Vice President 2g Latin Honor Society 23 Spanish Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Keyettes 4 Sub Debs 2, 3,45 B. T, O. 2,3,4g S Club 2, 3 4 Swimming Team 2 3 4 Co Captain 2g G. A, A, I,2,3g F,H.A. 1: TeenTime Topics 4 Girl s State 3 Class Play 4 HUBERT PAUL SMITH February 12, 1937 Endicott, New York Mark Antony statesman and polttran seems remindful of Hubert, Although he is a quiet boy when he lets his personality flow he is able to convince one concerning any idea that he may have in his mind Humorous, with a funny laugh, kind and friendly, Hubert IS the kind of person one wants to know better as time goes on, So, our politi- cal minded friend you may also express your most profound thoughts in a declaration similar to that of Mark Antony and be remembered in the annals of history' for many years to come Henry B Endicott 1 Union Ecdicott High 2, 3g Seabreeze 4, Key Club 43 Senator 4. H 5, N445 in J Smitty 9 1 n n S 3 . : . : ' ' : z : v 3 I I 3 ' : ' : . 9 ' I 1 s 1 - . . . I D I . . . if W 'w r ' .2 2 W, 'S 'it il- i Tgiiff155.1 P52rJ.222.l?rftl,i,if I in lil fill igxsl!a::j?.,i. mtl. Enya??.frf!',i5,Q.iilisQf,gF. tru 3 'g g z lfgsiafi Penny Little B npatn Smith PEGGY JEAN SMITH March 1, 1937 Atlanta, Georgia A practical judgement and a ceaseless initiative made Clara Barton the wonderful person she was. Peggy may be compared to Miss Barton as having the same good -will, bravery, and love for mankind. A toast to Miss Barton and Miss Smith, whom we have seen fit to place side by side. Bass High 1,25 Seabreeze 3,45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Sub Debs 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Thespians 45 Vice President 4. RICHARD STARK December 28, IQ36 Memphis, Tennessee Sir Launcelot, a greatly admired and revered gentleman was the center ofArthur's court, Dick, the center of his group of friends, is polite, kind, and always planning for fun and entertainment, As high school life draws to a close, Dick will continue thru his career making lasting friendships and being the same valiant, courtly gentleman, Seabreeze I,2,3,45 Vice President 35 S, P, 1,35 Welcome and Guidance 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball I,2,3,4. THOMAS CARLYLE TALTON January 30, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida Praise and high opinions never flattered Will Rogers5 they rather embarrased him. Tommy seems very much like this well liked, lanky individual. People didn't stand in awe of Will Rogers, but instead they felt him to be one of them, To us Tommy is sin- cere, witty, and down to earth. He can adopt a serious attitude and yet have the power of amusing people, Seabreeze I,2,3,45 Wittiest 45 S, P, I5 Welcome and Guidance I,43 Hi-Y 3,45 Zeta Tau Brother 45 S Club 45 Track 3,45 Thespians 45 Class Play 4. THOMAS EDWARD THOBURN June 9, 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida In Tom a similarity is found to Daniel Boone, hunter, scout and woodsman, who has been credited with saving many lives in his battles against the Indians. Many of these same qualities are to be found in Tom5 and although he will probably never have to engage in battle with Indians, Tom will be prepared to meet any obstacle that may be set in his path, Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Welcome and Guidance 1,35 Latin Club 25 Track 3,45 Swimming Team 45 Hi-Y 4. Tommy Tom f - -afifimr , I ,:, E:,z ,' isis wk' in L E., its :gi f- 1 'I ills, Q! ! gs 51,4 ii 4 Q r 5 g 3 2 ill.. 5 il MARY EVELYN THWEATT December 15, 1937 Jacksonville, Florida In ancient Biblical times, there was an alluring woman who entertained the Kings with her dancing. People came from far and near to see the famous dancing of Salome. In these times at our own dances, we may be entertained by Mary Evelyn who startles us with her fancy dips, turns, and footworkg but every minute of it is most enjoyable. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4: S. P. 33 B, T. O, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 3g President 4. LORETTA DORTHEA WALL November 7, 1937 Plainfield, New Jersey Loretta, though usually livelyand gay, has within her soul a dignity and courage re- served for times of emergency. Louise of Prussia was also noted for her dignity and courage, particularly during the disasters of the Napoleonic Wars. Loretta is parallel to Louise in that she has a nobleness and valor which distinguish her and assure her of fame and fortune in later life. Seabreeze I,2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society3,4g B. T.O. 2,3,4: Glee Club I,2g Dram- ateers 3. . JAMES KEITH WILSON March 31. 1937 Daytona Beach, Florida What the name Wright means in the story of flying machines, Lindbergh means in the drama of the men who fly the machines. Charles Lindbergh was the first man to make a solo flight over the Atlantic, Jimmie, headed for fame in aviation, is much like this famous man, The stamina, courage, and brilliance needed for such an interest Jimmie has with some to spare Intensely interested in flying our friend has far to go but al- ready has an excellent start in the right direction. Seabreeze 1 2 3 4 Senator 3 S P 4 Honor Society 3 4- Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 Key Club 3 4 EVE CHRISTINE WINCHELL December 24 1937 Charleston South Carolina Ceres Goddess of Grain was the daughter of Saturn Eve whose lovely blond hair re- sembles that of Ceres IS made up of generous portions of enthusiasm sweetness and simplicity Quiet though she 1S ability and individuality are waiting to shower forth. Always eager to try new things and to add more friends to her ever-increasing list Eve will have a place in all of our hearts long after high school days are over Seabreeze I 2 3 4 Latin Club 2 3 Latin Honor Society 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Chi Delta 4 eeClubI234 GAA NANCY MAE WHYTE March 28 1937 Aurora Illinois Isabella of Castile was a woman of remarkable energy and talent beautiful and possess ed of winning grace although at times proud and ambitious. History tells us that it was Isabella s interest and support that made possible Christopher Columbus vovage to the new world Our Isabella is Nancy who has contributed her energy and talent to the im provement of the school Like Isabella she is ambitious and wishes to succeed in all that she does Seabreeze 1 2 3 4 Tn H1 Y3 4 Glee Club 1 G A A I2 QW' 5 af ,lltltlu attll lll' ll I I Whyte-' ' I . . . : : . . : . . : . . I I I b I I I I I I ' I . I . . . : ' . : ' : : 213: I 1 r :I . . a I9 F.H.A. I. I I . ' - I I ' ' I ' I v A 1 I I' 1' 1 I I 1 n - 9 - V I l I 45?'2f'if2.?Effi FFif'k' 532 R ni f i, 'if f-f5 ff i1, i li z'ff .'.lf t h is Miflh .sfa liuli T i I I ,M l .h a lt s A ,ss I lr ll, ii si Q E I TWCeI Q I Lore tta rrlim EV mie eu if-ifiimhilifs if ri .ell yi asm as EHS 52?: nwitty n ' 552355525 4 :lf-ffl! K fi wmv 7,5 fi MARILYN CAROL WITT January I, I937 Detroit, Michigan Minerva, Goddess of Goodness and Wisdom, was Jupiter's favorite and was always rec- ognized by her brilliant blue eyes. Marilyn, happy and gay, may well have been the favorite of all the gods, for she is so full of merit and worth that it makes one stop and wish oneself to be so blessed. Keep these attributes, Marilyn, as such intangible qual- ities are precious. St. Joseph Academy Ig Seabreeze 2,3,4g Latin Club 2, B,T,O, 2,3,4g Thespians 45 Dramateers 3: F.H.A, 3. WILLIAM WINTON WOODS, JR, May I6, I938 Ashland, Kentucky Buffalo Billlll This name paints a very vivid picture in one's mind, a picture of a courteous and somewhat gallant man, dressed immaculately in a western outfit with a ten-gallon hat resting on his head. Bill, with his fine manners, might be an identical twin to that old gentleman of the Buckeye State, who killed 5, ooo buffaloes. Seabreeze I,2,3,4g Welcome and Guidance Ig Band 3,43 S Club 45 Swimming Team 2,3g Class Play 4: Hi-Y 4. NOT PICTURED LYNN CAROL MANLEY Lynn November 19, 1937 Brooklyn, New York Hebe, the goddess of eternal youth, was closely associated with the spring season. Lynn, who came to us midway in her senior year, is rather the outdoor type for she loves horseback riding. A friendly girl who has made plans for nurse's training, Lynn is pretty and cheerful and a welcome new member of the senior class. Fort Hamilton High 1, 3, Seabreeze 2,4: B. T. O, 2, JULIA ANN MOHUTSKY Julia January 7, I937 Queens, New York Julia, with her love for beauty and her quiet unassuming ways, reminds one of Flora, Goddess of Flowers and of Spring, who filled the life of men with warmth and color. Julia in her own gentle way has proven that quietness is a desirable virtue. Long Island City I, 2: Seabreeze 3, 4. EARL DENNIS NOBLE Dennis July 20, 1934 Toronto, Canada Sir Francis Drake, the great seaman and pirate, roamed the seas in search of treasuresg he was a celebrated seadog in Elizabeth's reign and was the first Englishman to sail around the globe. Tall and dark, Dennis, who is new to us, resembles Drake in char- acter. Rather quiet, intense, and handsome, Dennis is destined for glory and renown. Sutton High 1, 2g Thomas Jefferson High 3g Seabreeze 4, Bill fw2?1f5H'1,,1i', 'Sf'.5f'.'t1,z- aw w' ' Y . ,W A at Q f W.. U is if, l 3 , .W . .. .,,, .,.. ,., ,..,,, . M ,,, , , , , ML'im5f3FfTl',sf ?si2 itiii'i'H ff'iff2:!ii5ifElZ!1'f1 Piliifb ill' iilililf WWW f 1'? 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Roland may be compared to brave Sir Galahad for he practices the courtesy and refinement of manners which brought dis- tinction to knights of old. Just as did Sir Galahad, Roland will receive his reward for these noteworthy characteristics. St. Paul's College I,2: Seabreeze 3,43 S,P. 4: Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 43 Track 3,4. ELINA AGUERO December 21, 1937 Holguin Ote. Cuba An unusual opportunity was granted to the students of Seabreeze High School with the arrival of Elina, who came to Seabreeze from Cuba on a scholarship award given by Daytona's local Rotary Clubg it was the opportunity to take her into our hearts and to introduce her to our school and to our friends. We were very proud to do so, toog for her lovely smile and sparkling dark eyes proclaimed her a true Latin beauty and, along with the amazing adaptability of her charming personality, made her a popularfigure in all circles. Elina was certainly a welcome and enriching addition to our school. 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V,,, .., ,.1,,..m,-. A .BF Nu- rw- -- 'Mu f L .1'S3s52Z2!5:s DON LUCEY Wadi Mine LUCY McDANlEL Md Joohng GWEN CALVERT fmfwmi-v:1x,.::m:,J.1,,: W 1,1 JOE E UBANK Wad .gnfefk fail! -W,--I-m,ff,zf -- 1,f,-:W,H1555.111-151,141Wi.M.pefga1Q..4.514wffafzfwaffasI,,Mxme,mp,Mmf1!mE.X..s,nf.: .fs--Q.,.,H,.:ff.,.mm.,.W-,,...:1,,,!wf.,-:M WfmIW-,:W,,,.,.,..t.,M., '. mf 1 --1A-vwwaxffm123553wfggfggggggggaggsigggggfifwum -11521 wg wafviffswf1--ww-W-ww :iw W- 4 -Sf W -f Jmfiiiififi , N L. ,.,.,,.,..f,,.,,,.L, 1 ,,.. , 33? e e Ss: i f : .. V K2 N' 3 inf E 35 1 gil, E55 m:fii?fi 'V' , Q?7,Efsa35f!59f ,AQDEKWU RICHARD GRASSO mffiedf JODY HANEMANN TOMMY TALTON igzsfggfzfieffrzizflsfzzfmaSf25f1E2?f mf: .f ssf .W wiv ,m,,,,:W.f.1,ifWz , , 1 M1 :1ef,'hw-wx 'Y' L gufeal U Y' 'X ,.W?1?'g5-,2wf53J'-wfy 4zf!!VA22fQm1 BETH MONROE JERRY HARPOLE :Lfafftb 2,314 22141513-m 24fbz.s!azmrs2i2sf?:s:f??Zfs 'x+ 'u:S'!5:6ir 5,,..gsgl,,i,g4,.,,1,... . ..,.., , . . ,,.. 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If ,Q ,up 'z 5' 'A 5 '-if H2 ,, ,gggff'2ngg'w5zQg,2f5x as .i.Wg,2! uilwyz, k5!l,kin,5swg1 U sw I f :MI 1 m!!l:f!15gY4!i ' ' ' N :fm Iwi 2iPIW!7'f!'7'f!3f fmlimi-nm W'fiu9- A 'Q M.:fi5 x4f,'A N A A W . :M M, ess W2 .2 A5223522155523323iiziil?img:553229?Siiiiisiinifiirglzilfiflffrib. f,55g3i2i3iig1if2fQ:s3fSlfw1zfQ:iff2g2Q!gi2z sfs!:sl1:f5au:3::2r1t'1, aK E2Igf252ife, 'miIa..zzffgswafsiafizE?i!!Ei.SaSf,Zr!lsR:f3Z3vfaeifQeE:s!!e!:!?i:is!EL5fSLN JOAN KNIGHTLY JOEL BOGART rien edf f QQIUQIQCIQL A BEVERLY BOALES BRAD BROWN , ' ,S Woof oglfefy fo SMCC02 ELAINE FOWLER WALKER BATTS Cfadri fgfolakecy 1 ,W..w::?1T?' 5, ,X A short time ago as I sat in a metropolitan restaurant, an old newspaper dated July IO, 1975, caught my eye. Picking it up and aimlessly glancing over it, I was astonished at my ability to recognize so many of the prominent names in the news. The feature article on the front page was entitled, Internationally Famous Personality, DONALD T. LUCEY, Leaves for Round-the-World-Tour. The result of a poll of editors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio stations was announc- ed in an article entitled, WALKER HUDSON BATTS Is Man Of The Year. Other men of the year whose names I recognized included Roman Catholic Bishop RICHARD GRASSO in religion, MICHAEL HAIN in for- eign affairs, FREDERICK VAN DOREN MARTIN, JR. in business and industry, and THOMAS CARLYLE TAL- TON, famous comedian, in entertainment, , A large picture in the lower right hand corner was captioned, JEAN DUNN leaves to assume her post as first woman ambassador to Hoolastan. On page two, a four,column article told of an important decision on a criminal case made by Judge WADE DIXON, whose name was familiar to me from twenty years ago. Entitled Engineers Convene , an article mentioned numerous nationally-known engineers presentfor the annual convention. Among those withwhom Iwas personally acquainted were JOSEPH BECHTOL, BRAD- FORD BROWN, LESTER COTTRELL, JR. , GERALD FORSYTHE, ROGER HUMPHREY, JACQUE KELLER, JAMES MCWILLIAMS, KING NELSON, WILLIAM ROBINSON, JAMES SATTERFIELD, WILLIAM WOODS, and ROLAND YOUNG. , In the left hand corner of the next page a new cure for disease in animals developed by veterinarians JAMES BAILEY and DAVID EITH was discussed. An announcement was made of the appointment of two new therapists, CLAIRE BONNER and SHIRLEY DAVIS, to the local physiotherapy center, A panel discussion was conducted by several commercial artists, among whoml recognized the names of my former classmates, JOEL BOGART, ERNEST BURCHARD and ZELDA EINHORN, The topic for discussion was Commercial Art as a Career. An item under a column headed Fifteen Years Ago Today stated that lovely CAROL CASSIDY, in- ternationally known society leader, made her debut on July Io, 1960. Also mentioned was the showing of twenty thoroughbred horses by renowned horsewoman, DOROTHY MARSCHALK, Successful careerwomen, BARBARA ADAMS,DIANNE COMBS, CHARLENE COX, MARGARET ELLISON , HARRIET GOLDFIELD, KATHERINE HINZE, SARAH MCCABE, DORIS MADDEN, PATRICIA MEDDIS, RUTH NORRIS, MARILYN ORR, SALLY ROGERS, PEGGY SMITH and NANCY WHYTE, all of whom Inumbered among my personal acquaintances, were reported to have been guests at a meeting of local secretaries, One very prominent article was headed, HARRY FERRAN, Automotive Salesman, Establishes Record in Sales for June. The appointment of a noted electrical technician, WILLIAM FLAHERTY, as director of a large test- ing laboratory was the topic of a two column article. Under the daily column of events of human interest it was reported that JODY HANEMANN, noted bi-linguist who has done a great deal toward establishing good will among the English and Spanish peoples of the Western Hemisphere, has just left on her annual journey to Lower Slobovia in search of unusual specimens of butterfly life. Several names caught my attention in a article entitled, Fifteen Nurses Added to Hospital Staff. Among them were JANICE BEAUMONT, LAURA BROWN, PHYLLIS DRAA, FAY GOLDIE, GLORID LOURIA, LUCY MCDANIEL, JULIA MADDEN, SANDRA MARKS, ANNETTE NELSON, ANNE PARKER, CAROL RULE, and EVE WINCHELL. , I Cfadd H010 ecy Among new businesses whose openings were announced was a motorcycle shop owned by JERRY HAR- POLE and a new men's store whose owner was RICHARD MURPHY, In the ,book review column a book by ROBERTA HOWES based on her experience in Japan, was accord- ed high praise. I remembered hearing ROBERTA speak many years ago of her plans to attend college there. A picture taken in front of the Colosseum in Rome showed air hostesses, HELEN JOHNSON and DEANNA LUND, and aviator, JAMES WILSON, who became famous for their herioc rescue of passengers in a horrifying crash in the Swiss Alps. Ata recent conference of business executives several men, among whom were the names of WILLIAM AGENT, MARVIN INGRAM, STANLEY KYPROES, GRADY ROWELL, and RICHARD STARK, distinguished them- selves with their opinions of the business world today, which were reviewed in a three column article. A column headed, RICHARD MCGUIRE Elected President of Carpenters'Union, was seen beside one under the title, Big Game Hunter, THOMAS THOBURN, Returns from Africian Safari. Annoucements of openings of new offices included the names of three of my high school friends, RICHARD P, HOLLEMAN, office of dentistry, and JOAN M. KNIGHTLY and I-IUBERT P, SMITH, office of accounting, Several caught my eye in an article in the middle of the page. It told of the addition of four new teachers, LUCY JOHNSON, PATRICIA SIMPSON, JANE MERRILL, and MARY EVELYN THWEATT. The publishing of a new book written by CYNTHIA NIMIDOFF based on her experiences as a court- room lawyer was the topic of an article in the upper left hand comer of the next page, An article written by laboratory technicians, BEVERLY BOALES, SHEILA PEDEN, and LORETTA WALL, made public their findings during recent experiments with human tissues. Your Teeth and Their Care was title of an article written by dental hygienist MARILYN WITT, who is widely known for her magazine and newspaper articles on the care of the teeth. I noticed that the brief biography of ANN SMITH, isolationist, prompted by her most recent appear- ance in social circles, included the years I knew her. A brief glance at the entertainment page brought forth manyfamiliar names including those of JOHN DABOLL, who was compared with Don Juan of earlier years, JOY HORTON, famous stage actress then playing the feminine lead in a popular Broadway production, JOHN DUQUETTE, theater manager, who had just opened the fifth of his luxurious theaters, DENNIS LEE, renowned in the music world, and BETH MONROE, singing star who had sold more recordings than any other songstress of the day. The society section also recalled the names of many with whom I have been formerly acquainted. Among them were CECIL BURNETTE, who was returning to his home in Capri for the summer, WILLIAM BUTTS, who was then vacationing on the Riviera, and ROBERT MCKIRGAN, who was returning from Japan to join his family in the United States. , The big social event of the season was a cocktail party given by four married couplesp I knew the wives as GWEN CALVERT, MARY SHUPE, BONNIE DUNLOP, and WANDA SCHAIDT. HOPE MARTIN and MARY PARRISH, who recently returnedfrom missionary posts in South Africia and China respectively, were speakers at a meeting of the Woman's Club, ANNE MEACHEM, internationally known for her outstanding work in the field of science, was report- ed to have purchased a home in the mountains of North Carolina, not far from the laboratory of RICHARD ADAMS, well-known wildlife biologist. MARY ANN COLEMAN, fashion leader, according to recent reports, has her fall collection of designs ready for display, stated an article on the women's page. The scoop of the month in society circles read as follows: PATRICIA O'ROURKEwill soon marry her fourth husband, an oil millionaire, according to rumor. In the sports section I noticed the names of JAMES OWEN EUBANK, local dentist won the champion- ship in a recent amateur golf tournament, BILL ODUM, who was appointed coach of a nearby college, and RICHARD GLAVIN, successful game manager. Even in the comics section, I found the name of a high school friend, JERRY PRUEITT, whose syndi- cated comic strip had brought him nation-wide fame, What a remarkable thing it was that there was not one .page of this old news that did not bring back friends and acquaintances of twenty years past! l 'll was all tl Cliff W all Q5fG.l'YL2l'Lt - I U 1 Y 1 To John McManus I, RICHARD MCGUIRE, leave my unfinished chemistry experiments. To Ann McCullough I, BARBARA ADAMS, leave my unexcelled ability to obtain To Seabreeze High School I, JERRY FORSYTHE, leave .... well, I just leave. To any fool who takes chemistry I, KING NELSON, leave all my broken test tubes. To Douglas Putnam I, BRADFORD BROWN, leave my hot rod Ford and rodding ways. To Duni Nelson I, BOB MCKIRGAN, leave my lightening-fast speed. To Johnny Tanner I, RICHARD ADAMS, leave my ability to bluff my way through Mr. Berger's class. To Douglas Putnam I, DICK GLAVIN, leave my troubles in Spanish. To all my friends in the class of '56 I, CYNTHIA NIMIDOFF, leave all the fun and happiness I've found at Seabreeze. To my brother, Bob, I, CECIL BURNETTE, leave my hot rod Cadillac and all the girls Itransported in it. To Johnny Tanner I, JAMES McWlLLlAMS, leave my mallard profile. To Charles Ingram I, BILL AGENT, leave all the possessions so dear to my cat heart--my clothes, records, hair, and my fifteen suede belts. To Ilena Abrams I, HARRIET GOLDFIELD, leave my quiet ways. To Dinah Scheitlin I, MARILYN ORR, leave my driver's handbook. To Burr Cordray I, LESTER COTTRELL, leave my ability to be shorter than the girls in my class. To my sister, Kathleen, I, JULIA MADDEN, leave my profound love of math. To Mr. Berger I, JAMES BAILEY, leave my ability to interpret and my expanded knowledge of trig. To Nancy Grisson I, JODY HANEMANN, leave my armload of muscle-building silver bracelets. To Joan Brooker I, ANNE PARKER, ,leave my poor, miserable dives. To Ann McCullough I, MARGARET ELLISON, leave my apron and hair net from the cafeteria. To Inger West and Cathy Draa I, DOROTHY MARSCHALK, leave my ability to get to school on time and my ability to lose things respectively. To George Calcott I, WALKER BATTS, leave my ability to brown Mrs. Shepard as he is badly in need of it. To anyone who has a large nose I. RICHARD HOLLEMAN, leave a slightly used, oversized handkerchief. To Alice Johnson I, SHEILA PEDEN, leave my abi-lity to make a convertible out of a hard top. To anyone who longs for a nervous breakdown I, RICHARD GRASSO, leave my humor, temper, size twelve shoes, dancing and Latin abilities, intellect, and general nervousness. To Reeves and Sam Smith I, FEARLESS FRED MARTIN, leave my excellent vision in the hope that it may enable them to go full speed in the right direction on the football field. To Fayne LeVeille I, JANICE BEAUMONT, leave my brownie record in Miss Coburn's room. To Mr. Berger I, ROBERTA HOWES, leave my hula skirt. To Peter Raby I, JERRY PRUEITT, leave my pull with Mrs. McConnell. To next year's photography editor on the annual staff I, ANNE MEACHEM, leave my voodoo doll of Mr. Binding, complete with the pins stuck in it. To Bud Dyer and Bruce Higgins I, JOE BECHTOL, leave my Old Conn cornet. To Burr Cordray I, ROGER HUMPHREY, leave my seat in the girls' shorthand class. To Jean Kretschmer I, SALLY ROGERS, leave my perfect eyesight. To Jane Meddis I, JULIA MOHUTSKY, leave my gym suit. To the future secretary-treasurer of next year's senior class I, BEVERLY BOALES, leave my ability to tackle seniors in the halls. To Carol Bogart I, HELEN JOHNSON, leave my glee club robe. To the entire junior class I, CAROL RULE, leave my wonderful years of English with Mrs. McConnell. To Mr. Yates I, BETH MONROE, leave my poodle-cut. To David Pollard I, JOEL BOGART, leave my little red riding hood cape. To my sister, Lady Alice Johnson, I, LUCY JOHNSON, leave my name, Tinkle Bell. To Jack Flaherty I, JAMES SATTERFIELD, leave my bad test grades. To Peter Raby I, JERRY l-IARPOLE, leave my ability not to have my speeches prepared in Miss Trawick's speech class. To Sonny Garner I, RICHARD MURPHY, leave my ability to count money. To Bill Gustin and George Green I, STANLEY KYPREOS, leave the Hi Y. To Renee Charles I, WANDA SCHAIDT, leave my ability to be innocent. To anyone who is crazy enough to want them 1, ANNETTE NELSON, leave my hated freckles. To Fayne LeVeille, Judy Primm, and Carolyn Elvidge I, GLORIA LOURIA, leave my wornout dancing shoes and broken records. To Ann Briggs I, MARY SHUPE, leave very regretfully my ability to be a brown-nose. a driver 's license. - 1 li 4 'ii 15 s5.fi.5,i:L2g si 2 ' To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To .,i?r.5!.g'i3l!:': s ' l I T lm . Y glagizfs 5 ' r :I s..::ga:':rs:a 1: ..g-5,..g:s1, . . ..11.5.-52,5-s,,:gs..g,,,:,, ,.,. Us ' 5' ilk! faeliliuil-re.a ,Q :gai2...gf-aemsgzf gi Diane Straehler and Susan Pollard we, KATHERINE HINZE AND HOPE MARTIN, leave our ability to get in trouble on band trips after lights-out. Jack Weller or Ronnie Miller, whoever wins the fight for it, I, DON LUCEY, leave my choice front row seat in Spanish class. Bess Weller I, PAT SIMPSON, leave my ability to stay on the good side of Miss Coburn. ' Alice Lupo I, PAT MEDDIS, leave my pen, ink, and job as library assistant. Lady Alice Joluison I, ERNEST BURCHARD, leave all hard grammar tests. next year 's poor soul who is forced to display poetical talents I, ANN SMITH, leave my ability to write jingles for the morning bulletin. Peggy Broom, Judy Ruland, and Ann McCullough we, DORIS MADDEN, CHARLENE COX, AND RUTH NORRIS, leave our ability to go steady during the senior year. Mr. Yates I, BILL BUTTS, leave all my masterpieces in art with the hope that he can learn to appreciate this new, different style of drawing. Fort Hammond I, GRADY ROWELL, leave my height with the assurance that he will take good care of it. Ann Wilson I, MARY ANNE COLEMAN, leave my spoolies, those ever-faithful haircurlers. Dick Stabell 1, HUBERT SMITH, leave my convention campaigning know-how. my sister, Marjorie, I, DIANNE COMBS, leave my ability to pop my chewing gum. Diana Moesser I, PEGGY SMITH, leave my Georgia accent. Don Brown I, JOHN DABOLL, leave my long golden locks. Peter Raby I, DICK STARK, leave my good training habits that enabled me to get along so well with Coach Nelson. my sister, Sylvia, I, SHIRLEY DAVIS, leave my crinolines, both limp and stiff. Douglas Putnam I, TOMMY TALTON, leave my ability to safely manipulate outboard motorboats. Sam Smith I, WADE DIXON, leave my smelly old football locker and socks. Mary Merriman I, MARY EVELYN THWEATT, leave my love for G. A. A. Seabreeze High School I, PHYLLIS DR.AA, leave . . . well, I've decided to take it all with me. Chris Fisher I, NANCY WHYTE, leave my ability to be mean. Martha Mitchell I, JEAN DUNN, leave my punctuality. Peter Ginocchio I, JAMES KEITH WILSON, leave my newspaper route and all its troubles. Linda Galloway I, EVE WINCHELL, leave my confused state of mind in chemistry class. Burr Cordray I, DAVID EITH, leave my head so that it may balance him. Johnny Tanner I, ROLAND YOUNG, leave my ability to sleep on a deer stand. Harry Ferran I, JOE EUBANK, leave my extra credit. Chris Fisher I, JOHN DUQUETTE, leave my ability to drive Mr. Yates stark raving mad. Henry Woolmer I, BILL ROBISON, leave my Honor Society grades. Inger West I, LUCY MCDANIEL, leave my love for fun and good times. any deserving junior I, CLAIRE BONNER, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Byrom. Susie Kulzer I, DEDE LUND, leave my calluses and blisters. next year 's senior I, FAY GOLDIE, leave my office as Chi Delta secretary. all the junior jerks I, BILL ODUM, leave the ability to study in the senior year. Sam Smith l, MIKE HAIN, leave my hitch-hiking ability. Tom Lavenda I, MARVIN INGRAM, leave my blazing fast ball and my vast assortment of curves. Rozzie Schwartz I, ZELDA EINHORN, leave my ability to annoy Mr. Yates. Martha Mitchell I, JOAN KNIGHTLY, leave my pull with the St. Augustine Police Department. Seabreeze, or rather from Seabreeze, I, BILL FLAHERTY, just leave. George Green I, HARRY FERRAN, leave the noise from my duals. Lee Riggs I, DENNIS LEE, leave my ability to get along with Miss Coburn. any one who will take it I, MARY PARRISH, leave library service. Cean Wall I, LORETTA WALL, leave my ability to stay home weekends and study. Susan Pollard I, JOY HORTON, leave Keyettes, Sub Debs, and the band. Sally Ingram I, CAROL CASSIDY, leave my alto chair in Glee Club. Cecelia Thranhardt I, JANE MERRELL, leave my Glee Club brownie points. Lawrence Fuller I, TOM THOBURN, leave my ability to skip school. Don Brown I, JACK KELLER, leave my halfback position in gym. Dorothy Dewey I, LAURA BROWN, leave my seat in third year Spanish class. any one who can afford it I, MARILYN WITT, leave my neat ol' Ford. Connie Quinn I, PAT O'ROURKE, leave my blond hair. Diana Moesser I, SANDRA MARKS, leave my Italian hair cut. Peggy Broom I, GWEN CALVERT, leave the many troubles and good times of going steady. To Martha Mitchell I, SARAH MCCABE, leave my melted candle from the Sub Deb Initiation. To any future bass player I, BILL WOODS, leave my ability to lose my bass. To the juniors we, THE SENIORS, leave our beloved sponsors, Mrs. McConnell, Miss Trawick, and Mr. Yates. W ig,-Nh . r ai. rl 1 ni' ' f ts..-2 -le tt.: ,, Bagwells 4 North Atlantic Ave. pafrona Bond Howell Lumber Company 200 South Segrave Bordon's Dairy 123 North Charles W. A. Buhner D. D. S. 133 Broadway Carhart's Book Store 218 Seabreeze Blvd. Casual ly Yours 218 South Beach Street Carlin's Gas and Electr 138 Volusia Avenue Mme. Clar's Shoppe Seabreeze Blvd. Austin O. Combs 2008 South Atlantic ic Appliances Commercial Bank at Daytona Beach 126 Volusia Avenue Conrad 's Apothecary 109 Broadway Cradle to Campus 2136 South Atlantic Lloyd Cox Co. 118 North Beach St. Dasher's Men Shop 218A South Beach Daytona Book Store lnc. 232 South Beach Street Daytona Beach Coca-C Bottling Co. 530 North Beach Street Daytona Beach Federal and Loan Assn. 266 North Beach Street Daytona Motor Co . 354 North Beach Delmonicos Steak Hous 613 Seabreeze Blvd. ola Saving e and Restaurant 14 Doby's 100 North Beach Street Dunn Brothers Hardware Co. 154 South Beach Street Dunn Lumber and Supply Co. 415 Orange Avenue Duval's Jewelry Company 132 South Beach Street Gustave T. Eith M.D. 550 Seabreeze Blvd. First Federal Savings and Loan Assn 701 Main Street Florida Bank and Trust Co. 252 South Beach Street Florida Power and Light Co. 122 Magnolia Avenue George M. Green M.D. 111 Broadway Halifax Motors 120 Magnolia Haigh and Black Funeral Home 130 Broadway Hart Refrigeration Service 312 South Peninsual Drive Hartman's Newstand 913 Main Street Heintzelman Motors Inc . 300 North Beach Henderson's Shoe Store 315 Seabreeze Blvd. Holleman's Department Store 1906 South Atlantic Avenue Harry A. Horn 411 Main Street Howard Boat Works 633 Ballough Road lauch's Jewelry Co. 111 Volusia .mist yi! 1 J p6lh'0l'L6 sf J ff'-'ff QM Kay's Restaurant 734 Main Street Herbert A. King, M. D. 111 Broadway Joseph Kroll 411 Main Street Largon and Lucey Insurance 114 South Palmetto Avenue Lester Manufacturing Co. 316 South Beach Lotus Restaurant 308 Seabreeze Blvd. f Matthew's 127 Volusia Avenue Marigold House 142 South Atlantic Avenue MaybeIle's Gifts 402 Sealoreeze Blvd. A. M. McCarthy, M. D. 210 Volusia Avenue McFarlands 216 Volusia Avenue Mitchell and Alexander 41 1 Madison Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Monaco 627 North Oleander Monte Cristo's Seabreeze Blvd . Morrie's Mens Store 406 Seabreeze Blvd. Nelson's Shoe Store 136 Beach Street Sidney I. Ney, D. D. S. 224NSouth Palmetto Grover C. Odum 220 Broadway News-Journal 128 Orange Avenue T. Nelson O'Rourke 533 Seabreeze Blvd. 44 Osborne Jewelers 730 Main Street . Louis Ossinsky Sr. 411 Main Street Penn-Yowell Inc. 100 South Beach Street Phil and Bucks Trim Shop 614 Broadway Princess lssena 401 Seabreeze Blvd. Prydes Men's Apparel 2136 South Atlantic Ritzi Jewelers 122 North Beach Street The Seabreeze Manor 613 Seabreeze Blvd. Seabreeze Pharmacy 230 Seabreeze Blvd. Seaside Inn 3 North Ocean Avenue Service Paint and Glass Co. 321 Volusia Avenue C. K. Slaughter 206 South Beach Street Shoe Mart 122 Volusia Avenue Squire's 120 North Beach Street Teen's and Junior's Fashions 204 Seabreeze Blvd. Yowell Drew Ivey 166 South Beach Street Volusia County Motors Inc. 1 17 Orange Avenue Varsity Drive In 818 North Ridgewood Zahn's Flowers 240 Palmetto Avenue J. C. Penny Co.' 120 Magnolia Avenue I E?-9-0'L' 'W ' I Q WE, fm ' ig' ,E im-Nb Mew- 0-f-'Ji wwe-w.'k I ' .QL D 'hA'f 3? 3CL-P , www fi,-45' HJ' L I'1fz,a.3 f EMM' 0,41 n...-a...Cg,m..L- ,9 ' If! igih 4, qumyatn 'V 213. 5 Hfwid' 'WM . meg, 2 JM! iwwa f W 2 QP X244 www L Gf:. 5Q,-v- 1 ,ii jj - F Q if-' N',N.,gN'JfX 'lJs1'f,yif -'gi , 7 ,KWG , mv 422222 H ff AWA MUCV75' Flaw 1 ,Q fw gf'-fx , g,,x .1 ,5 3' A f - M M 51.413 W lf-j N if qpoyj i,?'V'? A , 1 -rg-gfifj i,,,,3!iij'-135 px KEIINAK f, Q .!1aQQLff:,+ Q, Sa Ii K ' A Ji ffkjj! ,.r' QCJVDQ Vxayq-,Q-L, ,Q A 1 ,rfb ifHNj,,y QW x gi wva MQ 6,1 E , fl LIL fx, XX nk Q ' U I , Y 'A' ' ,R . v ,- ' M 1 A vf J, wry' ,aww , ,ff ff WW QL ff 4 J E H U Vi ' ' SW J' M y , 'pgiJ? ' KR I' 1 H M , - Qi' ' X XXX Hifi, M sk ' 17 Q it aff U M! xx , 1007 'A' K . ,,W 402,44 Mg? ?' 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