Seabreeze High School - Sandcrab Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:
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'-,.. , I h 9' 1- 4 -U - ' 5 . ns , . Z i , A 1 ,335 .0 '. . ' ' ' ' ' , A ' .J ' , 'V : . V' Q ' b ig' , S ' ' ,V n'. . -1 , '- ' b , J ' 1 1 4 . 7 V ,.- . , 9 A ' ' ,' - ' . 4 V 4 , 'K , t Q V . ' '- Y - f il ' - -5 . 5 ,Vi csv 6 V O I' M G ' AY' -- K ' 4 4 ,e ' 1 Q' ' 4 Q- : 5 ' ,vc A ' ,, , A t : ur Q QA! 1 13-sr, ii Gonewond Withthe dawning of each newiiday we, in Florida, find ourselves astounded by the beauty of our surroundings. Here, in this sub-tropical region, we liv'e ahlitel blessed by nature's loveliness ,andufrom the colorful game and tropigzal fish in our waters, the gorgeous colorings of the wildlife iniour torestsjand' our 'sun-1 and, wind-kissed shores, rg:o'mes,our.theme for this year, Fun..in the S'un.'f U- A 4 vo- 'Y Y ffm 5ANDc12 A8 , . , . 1 .. uf. . 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His never ending suggestions, long enduring patience, and priceless sense ot humor have made it again pos- sible for us to bring you The Sandcrabf' Realizing and enjoying the superiority of Sea- breeze annuals, we the annual staff, on behalf of the students, would like to dedicate the '57 Sandcrab to Mr. Harold W. Yates. .annual ciall- First row-left to right-Ann Wilson, Mary Ann Vickery Sylvia Davis, Hank Coleman, Judy Barber, Barbara Wal deck, Peggie Hardie. Second row-Angie Forest, Renee Charles, Hatten Howard Fran Rizzo, Beverly Teagle, Judy Ruland, Jean Robison. Mr. Hal W. Yates, Sponsor Bev Teagle, Editor-inchiet Famous last words: Get out and sell those ads. But l can't. Let him do it. Get these pages set up. Where's the copy? What size is this picture supposed to be? Deadlines are coming up! Yes, these were familiar sounds in room 30 during sixth period this year, but through rough waters and calm, Skipper Yates was always there to lend a helping hand. It was hard work, but there were always the lighter moments. lt was a wonderful experience, publishing the Sand- crab, and one we shall always remember. Photography Staff-Jean Robinson, Editorg Judy Ruland, Fran Rizzo. Literary Staff-Judy Barber, Peggy Hardie, Renee Charles, Editor, Barbara Waldeck. Business Staff-Mary Ann Vickery, Typist, Sylvia Davis, Editor, Angie Forest. Art and Sports Staff-Hanik Coleman, Hatten Howard, Ann Wilson. w ,J , , . -'f5f Qf,15,::inm:Q s- - fi A '. 'i:5'f1Qf5?g:fiQL3-'51 lf if 'gif f.Q5 ?e'xt1--,1'::'b.'-7'-119' 1 V , n.,f-. . ,--, ' if-L?9r - wr f ,Jw .fr -12: , ' W' hp- Eg-Qfimex' - gf:- Y W i,'1:?QE mfI V A- , r x-'kb J-41 f'wf: 5' g . ,gg-H1-2.452 , , -Ag, , I l.-fag.-lfgfzyj'-ni 4 -P' -.iw '- --f1.-w--..,::1,:- .u -- ,V L:-za 1 , wg..-L-. -.w'3'.:w--'.,,r I 2 , L f-vlffgf .. Tgfkgif ' , J ' '97i14,ffl 'I .1 'f '.t'5Ff, f',-4-M 1-155' ii ' ii'-vjsliqzie-kiig' P . s E .- ,. -1 wefze:.2Q:3w giwilkziif'-f K A A 5 ,wiki If 1 ' L 1, f 1' ' - . 4 , fx ' fl r f-, ,f!,1 .f fy, ' 1 1 ,'!'x l! -'L 0 ,ox QV K, J, ' 'n k , I , . , vw r 'mg 1,6 X My r, ,,, f j . ff M , 4' I ' 1' f--' , , I. 7' 5 N ' U 5- f., ,Jr J. .y, . M 'lf .J lkavf -4 -Y.. FP Jfof., I 'lnffhm 4 1ffPr 'A I 'A To the Student s of Seabreeze High School: You today are moulding your own destiny. True, many factors over which you have little or no control are influ- encing the final product, but you are largely in control of the factors that determine the kind of a person you are to be. Never in the history of the world have we had a more challenging era that that in which we are now living. The discoveries and developments of the past are a mere intro- duction to what is still to come. The part that each of you plays in the unfolding drama of the history of the universe is now being determined. 10 Be aware of the challenge that is ,yours to make a worthwhile contribution in the development of things to come. Take advantage of the opportunities you now have to prepare yourself with a sound basic education, in order that higher training may be possible, and while training the mind forthe challenging mental tasks ahead, of even greater importance is the attention we give to the develop- ment of wholesome moral and spiritual values. The reputation of Seabreeze High School rests in the hands of us all, your reputation you hold in your i0towTZ OWU. A 1AA,v . - To the Senior Class: ln a school as enduring and as active as Seabreeze not simply passive, acquiescent, or, at worst, a parasite, there are always challenges to be met and problems to be living off the life and deeds of others-for no group can solved. The Class of '57 has advanced through school dur- be successful unless its members contribute. , ing a period of time when the challenges and the problems I ehollenoe you, Therefore, os you eomoleie your high have been m0 'Y and Vofled- HOW the Class 05 U whole Und school career, to continue to make the wise decision, the l10W YOU 05 C' member of the Class made decisions, ex' better choice, and to follow through with a course of ac- pressed your choices, and took action, will be written into tion soundly conceived ond properly executed. If You do 'he record for all time to Come- this, you will have built o foundation for your future life Your class has made an enviable record. You stand which will endure against all onslaughts of evil and ad- high in the eyes of your schoolmates, your teachers, the versity. You will find yourself able and not inept, active administration, and the community-at-large. This means and not inert, and finally, you will find life exhilarating ou as an individual are a contributing member, and and not exhausting. . I1 M. that y Gacultq ll Dv Miss Lillian Trawick, Speech, M.A., Fla. State Univ., Mr. Fred Dean, Instrumental Music, M.M., Baylor Univ., Miss Leota-Cor- dati-Coburn, Voice Music, B.M., Cinn. Conservatory of Music, Mr. Harold Yates, Art, Annual Staff, M.A., Univ. of Pgh. ' S Mr. John Jasper, Chemistry, Physics, M.S., Univ. of Pgh., Mr. Walter Dunlop, Biology, M.A.,.Univ. of W. Va., Miss Gertrude Adkins, Sci- ence, M.A., Columbia, Mr. Fred Hogan, Science, B.S., Stetson. Miss Natalie Lamb, Civics, Problems, M.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Mrs. ldel- ette Liverett, American History, A.B., Lenior Rhyme, Mr. Joseph Nel- son, Social Studies, M.A., Columbia. Mrs. Gail Stewart, English, M.A., Univ. of Fla., Mrs. Esther Gammage, English, M.A., Columbia, Mr. Jack Horner, English, M.A., Madison College, Mrs. Edna Kemp, World History, English, B.A., Ohio Wes- leyan, Mrs. Mary Cuthill McConnell, English, M.A., Columbia. 12 1, 5 l F ,-i Mrs. Martha Hurst, Secretary, Miss Kathleen Bunch, Library, Mrs. Sara Cuddy, Secretary, Miss lrene Budgen, Bookkeeping. Mr. William Byrom, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, B.A., Stetson, Mr. Leonard V. Grasso, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, B.S., Stetson, Miss Mirian Zeigler, Latin, M.Ed., Univ. of S. C., Mrs. Lucy Shepherd, Spanish, M.A., Middlebury College, Mrs. Florence Kraeuter, Guidance, French, M.A., Stetson, Mr. Herbert Freeman, D.C.T., B.S., Ga. Tech. Mrs. Gwendolyn Biddle, Home Economics, B.S., M.S., Auburn, Mr. lra Foster, Junior High Attendance Officer, Elem. Phys. Ed., M.A., Peabody, Mr. Nick Triantafellu, Physical Education, B.S., Stetson, Mr. Harry Britton, Industrial Arts, M.S., Kan. State Teacher's College, Miss Marceline Douglas, Physical Education, B.S., Stetson, Mrs. Betty Hill, Homemaking, M.Hc.Ed., Kent State Univ. I3 .s W i ,yi A . I ' y' We - . vi Mr. Garvin Peffer, Math, M.Ed., Temple Univ., Mr. Frank Berg er, Math, M.Ed., Harvard, Mr. John True, Math, Driver's Edu cation, B.S., Mass. State Teacher's College, Mr. Robert Werth em, Math, M.A., Stetson. Cabetenia Sefwice Ylunae Hank Coleman and Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Mary Bristow, Mrs. Ruth Barkner, Mrs. Lucile Barbour, Mrs. Josephine Mims, Mrs. Van Owens, Mrs. Catherine Quarles. maintenance Mr. Allen Chamberlain, chief maintenance, Lawrence Moore, Mr. Edward Winans, head custodian, Willie Mack Moore. if :SSS M393 Y ,ff o E . K x 'Y-zu s. 725 Q43 .. 'L .. ri Y-53 Q 36 . f. isrigfi' ig fi 182 k.., Ti 1 X ' K i . .. W in V N 1 .M .1 . 1 ., N , W C -wqgisefvw ! 3 j H I7 Student e Qouennment flaaociation Like castles built in the shifting sands, some governments topple and fall. The Seabreeze Student Government Association is in no such danger for she has weathered her Florida storms. Under the guidance of Miss Natalie Lamb, the S. G. A. has been perfected and now runs as smoothly as the luxury yachts which sail our serene and beautiful inland waterway. The student body elects a President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer each semester to help them govern their school functions. Each grade selects a boy and girl to represent them in the Senate. The newly formed House of Representatives have done much to draw the students a little closer to the S. G. A. The court system consists of a judge, elected by the students. He then appoints the court person- nel a'nd presides over student trials. The student police are selected by the Senate to keep order in halls, classrooms, and assemblies. The Welcome and Guidance helps new students to become acquainted with the school and student body. These officers handle all business and other duties pertaining to the student body. Our S. G. A. is an example to other schools that Seabreeze is student-led and student- followed. 'IB --- -if Senate Sitting - left fo right - Don Brooks, Buzz Pinckord, Condi? Dibble, Bev Teagle, Ann Wilson, Tim Madden, Robin DeArmas, Burr Cordray, Sylvia Davis, June Roberts, Sue Arbogast, Mary Hunt. Standing-left to righf-Luanne Macy, Sam Moore, Jean Autry. Burr Cordray. . Robin DeArmas .... . . . Bev Teagle .... Tim Madden .... Ann Wilson... .......Judge .Vice-President . . . .Treasurer . , . .President . . . .Secretory Second Semeateu . l A W it B 'J et ee if o,,y y , or 1 ,.:'., ' 'X I A Bob Allen Phil Wolser Kathleen Madden Tony St. John Bev Teagle Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Judge Treas. Student Cjouennment Gbbicelza I Senate lst row-Bev Teagle, Phil Walser, Bob Allen, Kathy Madden, and Tony St. John. 2nd row-Polly Montague, Patsy Ennis, Betsy Hendricsen, Terry Ford, Bernard Weber, Patty Lucey, and Tom Mitchell. 3rd row-Richard Smith, AI Hewitt, Bud Dyer, and Gary Underwood. Student Police lst row-Howard Roey, Frank O'Rourke, Bob Allen, Scotty Dunlop, Phil Walser, Reeves Smith. 2nd row-Judy Law, Jerry Millen, Claudia Grooms, Jim Saffell, Judy Ruland, Bo Dunn Mary Atkinson, David Maddox Beq,Beck, Hank Coleman Fayn LeVeille ' 3rd rowLRussell Meachem, Jean Autry, Clark Gregory, Mary Stabell, Bill Murphy, Tracy Cobb, Sam Butler, Mary Conrad, Ken Clack, Cherrie Morgan. Seated-Judie Primm, Phil Walser, Don Maxwell, Martha Brown, Jack Housley. Standing-Bernard - Weber, Tony St. John, Bill Grau, Eddie Stabell, Bill Krons, Matt Serwas. -:Wo V 3? ,. -, ,, . , y M:- lf: 'T-4 'L-ff . Gi lat af! 5' z, ,KH 'S ?':ffiiki A 1 -12 Q Yvf ,faq 1 'e l My sl'f',.f'2.'-,Av 1 if 'X F 4 n 17 - i,,,,,m,:,Q, '1?'gf?S'ifgf . gg s -.s:'2 fQ'7, iff' 52: 1. 5 1 f. sz.-f-if 1 fa:rf'J 'S. 1 .., A -3- .5 - , ? ,1 .1 M, i f wi, A I Ii ,i-Q'-fefa 'fx Q, me .ef Puaqueaa a 3 yn S? v ,K . Y I I 384 sv l YQ '1 7 his gd i JH' , LN 'I . gl., :- ,, .V,. -.v 'iw .. , , was-in-l V-,.,:,g wi' 5' a,,Lwfgf 'Lyigi iiflgifiimk ,, fz,.f9Mzp:s .gb-wc Nueva mf,.wfuls5Yf'mf:r F we fp este' a'i 6tf?f' -M' Q :Qt Our long-awaited-for addition was com- pleted about March 15. We hope the addi- tional facilities will make working and studying at Seabreeze more enioyable for both students and faculty members. The building includes a cafeteria, band hall, three classrooms, and a choral room. wwf fig f 5. F125- 'f' ExsrW'S'4,1 -sgiiw, sexe? if rw X , , H..- wg? Libnauq lsr row-left to right--Sylvia Crosby, Pat Monohon, Rinda Graves, Donno Alexander. 2nd row-Marian Hollis, Lindo Barbour, Dale Elliot, Helen Olsen, Betty Hughes. 3rd row- Miss Kathleen Bunch, Ruth Ann Wall, Cordy Streebing, ' ' h Sfeeling. Joyce Krumm, Sylvia Sf. Sing, Dorf y bt ' Left to right Nanci a , - ' S lvia Davis. O ' ' - ' B ernstein June Roberts, Marilyn Mas ' krey, Judy Pllsbury, Beryl Landon, Joan Cain, y ' ' 25 ,jg gf' 6,?,?,,fg0,ff,fQ , G?jv7f?AL jjwv 0f U f 'A, W 4,6 , QWUU? 'Www' 34964 Www ' W4 'Maf- c7,,Hl, Jap, A A A A A A A KQJULLA-J jLJVg13,L,L,,s..fxP- . ig-ffvofaom? .,f,,4fy145zf0fLJ Sffbpllgiil f f ,lbcmuu Ck N-QL.-E',Jk.9g3X,. 2? --bump . 'Kg Ne' N o 1,5 Jlumwv - G-uvi, 4:- Q EfwX Simi x Qi. Athletic Dept. Dinecton Seabreeze was very fortu- nate to have Coach Nelson appointed as Athletic Director. Under his capable guidance, there have been marked im- provements in every branch ofthe programg some of which were the sale of season toot- ball tickets, increased and varied advertisement, and an enlarged personal interest which has inspired townspeo- ple and students. Boand ob Dinectona Our fast improving Seabreeze sports program led by this able Board of Directors, has taken a turn for the better during this year of 57 with new vigor and enthusiasm in the physical education classes and more in all of its phases Left to right-Mr. Joe Nelson, Mr Milton T Curry Mr Sam M Muller 28 Vauaitq 'iootball Coachea ' wnm....., Head Coach One of the most fabulous teams that Seabreeze has ever had, our '56 team, was coached by Fred Hogan who has been head coach at Seabreeze for four years. Without his hard work and un- failing interest in his lambs Seabreeze could not- have had such a terrific season. Many thanks, coach! The boys you've kept runnin' and hittin' will never forget you. . '-1 Heat. Coach A new personality at Seabreeze, and a won- derful assistant coach. Coach Nick deserves a lot of praise for the fine work the Crabs did this year. We all hope he stays and continues to help with our great'Seabreeze teams. 29 SCOTTY DUNLOP SAM SMITH BOB ALLEN ?':'Q'Pff'--: 3 fn -l - - A T 3' ff I if I H Ak f, -lg 7 N lg 4 3,5 L1 -mf wggf, -12 ,1-.fig Q- ., - 'r ,J ,-fs,-Q.f.1ipx,, , . . wx ,,,.-,.g,W.gw. iii- , - 55173-- ,xt f'- if QQ 'Vi- T 3 I I A wiki 2 E3 E I3 'Q 2 Yi I ,z 3 ,, Y ,,A.-. ELWOOD HIATT ARTHUR HAYS STEVE HAIN TIM MADDEN . J, 1 H . e' ,,, K . ,Q . jg? ,...., .- :jk A RONNIE MILLER Vauaitq Letteumen l I I L FRANK O'ROURKE JIM SAFFELL X. SONNY GARNER REYNOLD VANLENNEP LEE RIGGS NEWTON ST. JOHN II, I WALT TULLER WELLER ROBERT JORGENSON The following Iettermen were named on the all-E.F.C. team: Scotty Dunlop Sam Smith Walt Tuller Phll Wolser, Tum Madden and Elwood Hiott Honor fable mention was given to Reeves Smlth 'Ike '56 Seaaon'a Recond Daytona Beach-Sept. 21 The senior studded Crab team got off to a good start in the '56 season by crushing a slow Winter Garden eleven with an impressive 26-0 romp. Bolles Academy Uaxl-Sept. 28 This was an afternoon tussle in which Seabreeze bowled over Bolles 26-7. After the first few plays of the game, it was obvious that Seabreeze Was The Best. Cocoa-Oct. 6 Any team can be good winners, few can be good losers. Our team rallied well, though, and proved their true worth in the next seven games. This was our only loss of the season with the' score 25-13 as the final verdict. Daytona Beach-Oct. 12 Our great team outsmarted a strong Deland defensive wall by gaining most of our yardage with accurate passing. The final score lour favorite score this season! was 26-0. St. Augustine-Oct. 19 This was one of the most exciting games of the year! A quick conversion kick gave us the point we needed to 'klobber' Ketterlinus. It was a hard battle, the score being 7-6, but one .well worth winning! Daytona Beach-Oct. 26 This win of 21-O over Palatka made the Crabs favored for the East Florida Conference Championship. Our boys fought hard for every single yard, they played one of their best 'team' games ever, and made the whole thing look easy. Starke-Nov. 2 With a score of 26-0 our talented senior line and fleet backs won the E.F.C. Championship for Seabreeze! Our team's pep, spirit, and ruggedness completely overwhelmed Starke. Daytona Beach-Nov. 9--Homecoming The Crabs showed that they were still boss of the gridiron as they rolled easily on to an impressive 36-13 victory over the Sanford Celery Feds. A cold, but happy Homecoming crowd cheered them on. Daytona Beach-Nov. 15 Two last period touchdowns gave the Sandcrabs a 19-0 win over a bruising Bishop Kenny eleven. A few minutes before the game started, our great team voted to accept an invitation to play in 9rIando's Brah- man Bowl on Dec. 8. Good going, Crabs! New Smyrna Beach-Nov. 21 The last game of the regular season was an easy victory for our now very poised and powerful Sandcrabs. The final score was 40-O. We'd been looking forward to this game for a long time. 8.9. C. Championa The Crabs showed that they were truly fit to be E.'F.C. champs as they defeated Starke with a 26-O pushover. We had previously won over Palatka, Sanford, and Deland fthe other members ofthe East Florida Conferencel. The Starke victory resulted in a bid to play in the Brahman Bowl. On the night of December 8, Seabreeze fought with a top- classed Melbourne eleven to a 0-O deadlock. Seabreeze outclassed the Bulldogs by beating them in yards rushing and passing, outnumbering them in total first downs, and by having the most valuable player trophy awarded to one of its players, halfback Scotty Dunlop. This proved once and for all to the fans that the Seabreeze '56 Sandcrabs were one of the state's best gridiron machines. 33 iffiiiflf' 8363? fi -, .iran M . ,,' ,s . . i sf., Vauaitq 'lst row, Left to Right: Stan Alexander, Robert Jorgensen, Mike Wallace, John Tanner, Frank O'Rourke, Eddie Stabell, Willie Lager, Jim Saffell. 2nd row: Sonny Garner, Phil Walser, Reynold Van Lennep, Tony St. John Bushman, Bob Dal- '5'+',i Qfilf. . :JWIQ 1 9:,:s2f-V ...Q - f . Hr' . . ,, A4 fe , xt . . .iwgw SA' ,,::L.!. :.,,:. 3 U A' , fn :- ,,, -1.--. . z e,:1'5',v.a , ' ' ' ' ii Q-1 K Je. ,fx Y,-QQ . rymple, Ronnie Miller, Jack Weller. 3rd row-Manager Nor- man White, Tim Madden, Lee Riggs, Bob Allen, Reeves Smith, Walt Tuller, Som Smith, Scotty Dunlop, Manager Steve West. Co-captains-Dunlop and Smith. I 'J--K X ?,1Sj'i.' ' ' 'zH5.I9fi?,'T'f'f. . , X52 N41 1 ' -211-251' .': -'ip -' flu ,1 efa,1.f ,.-' ' 1 -'fK3fLf2fT'a 4, I ,. ??l f :Qi 4' SET-35:7 mm- Lf' 'lfg ,f J 4 Q. , iq 1+-1,92 Qx22'1 p.'Ia! . 5- f--ii :xg . -A ' ' 1 fi? , V ve., Q1 J q - . JE' ' 2 ' 91,1 ,mgsfx , -4'-Ml. P1 , .l,., 1 i ll ,I Squad 'lst row-left to right-Jon Adkins, Bill Jennings, David Sheridan, Richard Graham, Gordon rio, Jimmy Pryde, Kent Foster, Ted Harvey, Turk lngrahom. 2nd rovy-George Maycock, SNJCQY Augustine, Joe Ellis, Jerry Rogers, Steve Xynidis, Oliver Powell, Charlie Oates, Mac Merrell, Eddie Calcott. Not pictured-Coach Jungle Bill Byrom. lst row-left to right--David Anderson, John Brinkerhotf, Lawrence Baggett, Sammy Tonner, Earl Tisdole Neal Chann, Allyn l.eVeille, Dickie Brown, Bill Bass, Steve Morrow, John Wilmett. 2nd row--Ben Dyer', J h ' ' o n Norman, Mike Casterton, Haden Allen, Tom Cobb, Horace Smith, John Kern Steve Benetz Gary Oates, Billy Brooker, Butch Wickershom. 3rd row-Chris Cox, Billy Murphy, Roy Ross, Bobby Morltanelli, Burt Bockhoven, Robert Altman, Bobby Greenlee, Bobby Walser, Richard Smith, Ty Cobb, Sam Moore, Coach Lee Stoggers. flu. -Hiqh , at sv, - 5 ,Aw 3 ,.,,z 1,1 W ,fy-+.-sl. ' xv avi . - - . tr ?7x'fg4lg3ig? 1..f,-,f. :ew 1- Y 13 ' s- a .. 6-2 , , .:-- -2 :1: 'r,f'-' .17 :'uf'-,S'i- ff -.f 1-ggw'ggut:,t Q-1'l.11Z,,f if--12 -M - 1- 991' l A -14 ,3- ' A ' ' ev .'5'w'-f, ' , yff. 2' 1 .4 fn, ? :Eff T ,M rm le L-.fs , xv nf -.L: ' 1, Qffj Lf'f 1 'f'3ISf.4'1': 1.7S'stfz: 'l,gg'j1!4-A ',,?:5.. , . ,Si-... ?'f n1:'.: . -4 hgL.,,f. 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Fm '. df - hi 'Q 3.113151-,S-4394,95-Qgfa,-H15 in ll Vi -1 its r,1,m.A2r 2 is . r-f-, -Inf :Un ,M ,Vi : , 4fif-5.fiT'i'i :?2+s S+?25f 'sick ft tiff. if peg, e -Jwifdgs-'1,:.s2E Es we :Q , fi-.ff if :I - .. ,N .s ,, i - - - .J . +4-.. 1,-'wo L,- Vanaitq Baaleetball ...ini --M---W -1 . W! K' A x Q: .btw ll . .pf ,-K' 3 L I1 V P 5 2' Coach.Joe,Nelsor1'ai1d Qoirh Byrqm.-.Y .12 1' -f' . 1 VU f' ff fk' if 1 'A -' Q 0 ' ' ' P' ' 3,5 X. U. -as 5 f ' .,. gif' X.. 5 .- its ff, Jay French, Mike Wallace, and Burr Cordray, Managers, Our fine coaching staff is headed by Mr. Joe Nelson. Seabreeze teams have had an enviable record of wins and losses since he came to us in 1949. He has shown an interest in basketball all his life and he has certainly proved it. His career was started at Mainland High School, where he played in the years 1937, 1938, and 1939, he was captain in his iunior and senior years and he was All-State in the year 1939. He then was awarded a four-year scholarship to the University of North Carolina, where he was co-captain of the freshman team. Then we were for- tunate enough to get him after he served a term in the Navy. Since that time, his teams have won SiX Group Tournaments and two State Tournaments in the years 1950 and 1951. This year is Mr. Bill Byrom's first year as B Squad Basketball Coach at Seabreeze, but unlike other rookie coaches, he is coaching his team with the experience and know-how of an old pro. Like Coach Nelson, he has loved basketball all his life. His experi- ences playing basketball date back to 1945-1949, when he played for Seabreeze and was All-State in '48. He played for Stetson from 1948-1952, lettering two years on the Varsity team. His college education was completed in 1952, after which he entered the Marine Corps where he remained until the first part of 1954. ln the fall of 1954 he came back to Seabreeze as a teacher. The B Squad, under his fine training, has won all their games this season. 5 .Q 'f pf AJ . Jedi' xv. gi, I .- ,'? i'l'qL ws-if .y Q3 :Q Awkfjgs 1 f 5 gc 929' :ZW 'Yr 1 ,x '.,5ax,, f3 K yi' 5 A- '-5 -4 an , ff ww-f' aim f mx -ff 'Y nm 5 ff-2 'W?AaE'5:n1g:,sf'.v W1 . f fx.-.'j51':-Q .':,z.f,af1fif, ga 5,1 1 .1 313--1 Vufiff' f. P2321 iff? f . 'M ALR 4 nga faq wsffgx tfwiirij ' 1-. .N , tf?5':ii2: 'f1h25 .. ,. Q 124, Jak. . M iw-'f-If if . H- ' 5 mari. f -' Af ' -V ff,vu:5gm, . - 1,-3.55-a 15, -ifNifi2'3z.5f Z ?,3gEa4' ' fn 'na : . azz, ' ' fr'1iuL:f,'.f:,-S1 Li?-5531? 4m,,1,gf Em.. . 59 . .ggga ' Wiffff wifi 'A P-1-..L-fi P ' . 'iafwyfa' 'F' V - F'I.T PHT' T -,, ', TU.: 5' Q 1 - ,V -- 'fn-,asQ+ff325 ' I 1 , - aw' . - f., .fn 4.-f,:,..1' ---nw. wx ying 2.3, ,5hg,31 -- gg 4 .5 Eff' '. Lfff ' 'lf '37 X5'm6.Zv'5f X' -51- 44 .. ' V Q xifwaggxib .A,,N ga 2.544 -:Y I. wiv w x PY r W kQf'f11:' WSW? ' - 'fi f Q31 V 'Nus a vm v 1, Y Tiles, P ,ghgfgm ni 5 , , W if ,., A+ QM ., . ' QW? 7 xx Q 'irigfawa-Q -- 2. mf-g'K, X ' ,iz ' -AJ qw- T R v W f e? '3'Q52:fi'5 Q' 4 tx N A 3 ff- Tn zsi. -2.4 XM ,I ,B ,W f.. gm my .M f 11 The fabulous Crabs have chalked up a record of 'I7 wins to 4 losses this year. They have kept up the true Seabreeze tradition of being a win '56-'57 RECORD ning team. HOME GAMES Dec. 14 Seabreeze-73 Dec. 19 -55 Dec. 2'I -67 Dec. 28 -42 Jan. 4 -69 Jan. 8 -68 Jan. 'l1 -62 Jan. 18 -49 Jan. 22 -57 Jan. 25 -75 Jan. 29 -52 Feb. 5 -74 Feb. 8 -70 AWAY GAMES Dec. I5 Seabreeze-84 Jan. I5 -47 Feb. I -54 Feb. 13 -75 Feb. 15 -53 Feb. 16 -73 Feb. 'I9 -71 Feb. 22 -73 Palatko-53 Landon Uaxl-47 Lake City-30 Seacrest-50 New Smyrna-42 St. Augustine-42 P. K. Yonge-30 Auburndale-52 Gainesville High-36 Dupont Uaxj-55 Deland-50 Cocoa-SI Fletcher Uaxl-66 Cocoa-58 Deland-49 Auburndale-50 New Smyrna-50 P. K. Yonge-54 Gainesville High-57 St. Augustine-48 Palatka-49 l qua t j?J II I, S d l A 'Q 'fy I I' ist row-Bill lsenberg, Duncan Combs, Kent Foster, Sam Butler, David Ross. 2nd row-Manager, Jay French, Oliver Powell, Charles Oates, Bill Greenlee, Dick Veinot, Dave Maddox, Coach Bill Byrom. The baby Crabs have given superb performance under the supreme leadership of Coach Byrom. The Crablettes did r lf! not falter once during the entire season, which is shown by , -L .... . , their 12-0 record. , E 3xm,b,.,,ml,p W,.,mf JmwW,VF ' gf l H . I 555, iff Q 4 ff , , be r, F911 55 at 4' ' i-fsstfflggsaf'-if, g ' ' ' l , 'Q gil f'ffQ'f ,fl H-QZLL! 22 ' Ike:-'?LifEg wiiffii-f' l Y f x:r.:23:,.cf? . , Wg.-I-,-rf' 'T'j. r':: ' if N . :I . 4 ,Aj ,ZEQQQ ,- J-Eli - S -f.,fQ l Cheenleadena lst row-Dolores Henderson, Charlotte Miller, Claudia Grooms, Holly Daw, Beverly Lee. 2nd row-Tracy Cobb, Sharon Tally, Brenda Watson, Louise Bechtol, Elizabeth Stark. 1 312 Qty, buf' WA of ,vf35ifll,W,W t rivfoljifnf L Arifleliffl' ly, ,fx ' dl 'Cy is 'l T lffgilleetball W The iunior Crabs have shown that they are 'still tops by shining with 14 wins and no losses. This fabulous season was made possible by their competent Coach Foster. Hard work and fair play taught to them during their practices, produced a winning team at game time. lst row-Stanley Goldburg, Billy Brooker, Sam Moore, Bobby Walser, Johnny Greaves, Dick Smith, Burt Bochovan, Horace Smith N Clark Gregory, Howard Dayton, Frank Wicker- sham, Dana Steele, Roy Ross, Chris Cox. 2nd row-Dick Sizemore, Johnny Lewis, Ben Dyer, Bill Greenlee, Nonny Seltzer, George l Harp, Robert Aultman, Neele Chann, Ty Cobb, ' Bill Hollis. 3rd row-Coach Foster, Melvin Harp, Charles Rizzo, Tom Lager, Charlie Cobb, Tom Nelson, Kent Bates, Bobby Dunlop, Billy 5 Bass, David Anderson, Lawrence Baggett, l Frank Hegenwald. 4th row-Jimmy McLoughlin, ' Warren Steele, Dickie Brown, Steve Morrow, l Jerry Williams, Phil Wagner. 1 l l l Llsfribl E- ,MW wwf sw-if ff Mn-Zaf 5- ff. 5: lst row-Tom Mitchell, David Ross, Charlie Oates, Mario Levetto, Mike Shultz, James 1 k Becker, Steve Slater. 2nd row-Bob Jorgenson, Guido Levetto, Frank O'Rourke, ac Rodney Nance, Jerry Hiatt, Compton French, Bill Boyd. 3rd row-Manager Norman White, Bud Dyer, Lee Riggs, Phil Walser, Scotty Dunlop, Johnny Tanner, Al Hewitt, Ken Heinemann, Coach Fred Hogan. 'lst row-Manager Mike Lasher, Dick Veinot, Jon Atkins, Mickey Westberry, Danny a Westberry, Manager Turk lngraham. 2nd row-Willie Lager, Howard Roey, Dave Maddox, Oliver Powell, Kent Foster, Tommy Roberts, Kenny Lovett. 3rd row-Coach Bill Byrom, Bob Dalrymple, Mike Wallace, Jack Weller, Hank Coleman, Jim Saffell, Buddy Ney, Reynold VanLennep. 'Jennie 'Jeam lst row, left to right-Suzanne Inskeep, Mary Ann Vickery, Judy Pilsbury, Mary Weller, Jan Quinn. 2nd row, left to right-Hugh Behle, Mrs. Gail Stewart, Fort Hammond, Bill lsenburg, Bruce Hen- riksen, Ted H ' arvey, David Collins, Tim Madden, John Henriksen. Swimming 'Jeam Diving Board, left to right-Connie Quinn, Grace Driscoll, Judy McCracken, Leslie Kirkland, Bonnie Baggett, Cdrolyn Derby, Gwen West, Sally Ingraham, Patty Lucey, Polly Montague. ist row, sitting, left to right-Dotty lngraham, Jane Driscoll, Becky Reed, Gail Gilliand, Judy Law, Dede Otto. Middle, sitting, left to right-Barbara Sanctuary, Margaret Goddard, Carol Montgomery, Gloria Seltzer, Pot L'Ecluse, Pat Gorman. Standing, left to right-Coach Nick Triantafellu, Assistant Coach Burt Kurland, Carol Sacks, Molly Armstrong Co mana , - gers Bea Beck and Kitty Lou Sousley. Not pictured-Martha Burnham, Beth Merrell. 42 Sam Smith, President, Judy Malik, Secretary-Trea- surer, and Scotty Dunlop, Vice-president. lst row-left to right-Judy Pilsbury, Mary Ann Vickery, Fayn LeVeille, Donna b G West. Dunlop, Judy Primm, Bonnie Baggett, Judy McCracken, Gail Hurl ut, wen 2nd row-Carolyn Law, Judy Malik, Ann Wilson, Gracie Driscoll, Connie Quinn, Jean Robison, Suzanne lnskeep, Mickey Westberry. 3rd row-Mike Wallace, Compton French, Phil Walser, Polly Montague, Leslie Kirkland, Carolyn Derby, Sally lngraham, Pat Lucey, Norman White. Standing-lst row-Burr Cordray, Pete Lasher, Jerry Hiatt, Rodney Nance, Scotty Dunlop, Frank O'Rourke, Howard Roey, Sonny Garner, Fort Hammond, George Tyler. Standing-2nd row-Ron! nie Miller, Hank Coleman, John Tanner, Tim Madden, Reynold Van Lennep, Walt Tuller, Condit Dibble, Reeves Smith, Bud Dyer, Lee Riggs, Sam Smith, Charles Oates, Jim Saffell, Ric Alexander. Standing behind-Eddie Stabell and Jack Weller. 44 lst row-leftto right-.lean Murphy, .lo Smithers, Billie Yel- vington, Virginia Burkner, Hazel Bates, Carolyn Derby, Betty Rice, .lanet Mattocks, Brenda Baldwin. 2nd row-Betty Wild, Kitty Lou Sousley, Sylvia Woods, Suzanne lnskeep, Leslie Park- er, Cathy Vosburgh, Luann Macy, Marti Minter, Betsy Hen- riksen. 3rd rowNGloria Seltzer, Victoria Shave, Martha Brown, Barbara Narducci, Bonnie Wild, Geraldine Louria, Joyce Schaertl, Pat Richardson, Nancy Marcano, Gwen West. 4th row-Angie Forest, Faye Williams, Susan Goddard, Mary Ann Stelpstra, Ann Spencer, Pat Keeser, Raylene Thomas, Dorothy Almy. Cjiula' Athletic flaaociation The purpose of the Girl's Athletic Associ- ation is to help promote athletics and social activities for all girls, and to foster high ideals of good sportsmanship and lasting friendship. They work hard, play hard, and learn to win or lose equally as well. Members have a point system on which they work to receive letters, stars, and medals. Medals are award- ed to seniors who have earned a total of 800 or more points. As in any competition, there are a few champs but many sports. Some of their activities include tournaments in vol- leyball, basketball, softball, track, badminton, horseshoes, and shuffleboard. They partici- pate in Play Days and Sport Days, where meet and play with girls from other schools. Zin-.-...,, ---1 Faye Williams, Treasurer, Janet Mattocks, Chaplain, Coley Drohomer, Sgt. at Arms, Kitty Sousley, Parliamentarian, Billy Yelvington, Vice-president, Angie Forest, President. Not Pictured: Alexis Demas, Secretary. we . 5 51' x D ' u-QJJ-UU 10 ' ' . angidsmsmwo O7 Q W. J QW WWf'5Wxf.f.' wma WMCW ivffw-W ,,f4lQM iAg.f.ff V91 FSQQLQ OW! JQZSCJCWOJLL 139'-P im Rift- QQ- ffr awww 4..m,1+?aQ 5- om,?e1.fz.!'-bfrv-uf wmdgf EQHQq,,QO,5gyQ,Lo,c,f:rad!,E CM M.f5YL'7'a OWWMQMD- ' E'Q'Q'.ffjif3l l31u3foool,!f-d- Zc.,..Lv4,,,,,,.fxQZA Ljffff- camff 04, , NJ! Laika 1 ,Zeb Q Q. EJLQ . I 1 4 P P P P I: I If A A A A A l ,i .'. L5 4 . , X 31.3. 'mg g f ul' 'N Calendar: September -SCHOOL BEGINS -BAND DANCE, MOON GLOW BALL -CHI DELTA S KICK-OFF DANCE October fi -SPANISH TRIP TO ST. AUGUSTINE -JUNIOR CLASS III: Y-4 MAGAZINE SALE -KEYETTE'S DANCE HARVEST HOLIDAY Q S Q - ii 133 ii 5 November 9-HOMECOMING I9-LATIN CLUB INITIATION 22-THANKSGIVING SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 30-HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y STATE CONFERENCE KEY CLUB STATE I 'llllIIM?' W ' .f ZZ I 22 r - Wen c December 4-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION 6-JUNIOR HIGH AMATEUR NIGHT IO, II-JUNIOR CLASS PLAY I7-CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 22-HOLLY HOP 25-CHRISTMAS 30-KEY KLUB NEW YEAR'S PARTY January I-NEW YEAR'S DAY QS 2-SCHOOL STARTS 7-JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION I2-STATE MUSIC CLINIC ht 10, 16-Mass SEABREEZE comesr 19-coRoNATloN BALL 28, 29-CHAIN OF MISSIONS 48 CONVENTION 9 I oo I' Ill J Qs . rdf ' f'-ai. February 6-CAREER DAY 9-SWEETHEART SWING 6 -GROUP TOURNAMENTS START March 4 5-SENIOR CLASS PLAY I 27 9 ' v , A , 6-9-STATE TOURNAMENT M T I5-DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL Q xx x Z Y 4 4 I 4. , I , f 1 2 2-GLEE CLUB CONTEST April 5, 6-SPANISH TRIP TO CUBA I2, I3-WHEEL CLUB CONVENTION I8-23-EASTER VACATION May 3-GROUP TRACK MEET IO--JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM I I-STATE TRACK MEET TOURNAMENTS June 2-BACCALAUREATE 5-GRADUATION I 0-I 4-STATE BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS 6-I 8-GROUP BASEBALL 49 A an O O ' . Joan Cain and Clyde Mix Homecoming 1956! The best yet! Weeks of preparation gave us the neatest floats and best parade in Seabreeze history. Winning top honors as floats were Keyettes, Tri-Hi-Y, and Sub Debs. The prize winning cars were F.H.A., Junior High Cheerleaders, and the Latin Club. Our lovely Queen Ann and versatile King Tim were crowned during the impressive half time ceremonies. The sponsors and spectators were entertained by the presentation of Fan- tasy of Fire. Our champion Sandcrabs re- warded us with a 36-I3 victory over Sanford. The hustle and bustle of homecoming was climaxed with couples dancing to the dreamy music of the Populaires. Kinq 6 Queen Tim Madden and Ann Wilson Sylvia Davis and Joe Smith 50 l Judy Primm and Jock Weller Bud Dyer ond Niki Gustat 'Homecoming bilgtq-Aix Senior: Claaa Plaq The Bishop's Mantle was presented by an all-senior cast, another first in Seabreeze history. The P.T.A. made it possible for us to give the play in the new Little Theatre build- ing. Bud Dyer had the leading role as Hilary Laurens, a new rector just coming into a Top left-Ann Wilson, June Roberts, Patsy Ennis. 2nd row-Clyde Mix, Mary Ann Vickery, Hank Coleman, Fayn LeVeille and Eddie Stabell. Top right -Sylvia Davis, Bud Dyer, Judy Primm and Tony St. John. fashionable society church. Hamm D n Maxwell Bud Dyer, Ed ie a , l ist row-Clyde Mix, Rodger Murphy, Tony St. John, o , Coleman. 2nd row-Miss Martha Bottom, Nanci Grison, Sylvia Davis, Mary Ann Vickery, Ann Wi son ' P 'mm, Fayn LeVeille, and Miss Lillian Trawick. June Roberts, Patsy Ennis, Judy rl 52 d St bell and Hank 7 Left to Right: Nanci Grison, Sgt. at Arms, Fayn LeVeiIle, President, Sheila Donavin, Vice president, Marilyn Murphy, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 'Jheapiana The Thespians is an organization whose sole purpose is to learn more about the theater, and to share this knowledge of its beauty and fun with the student body and the community by presenting plays for civic organizations and helping with class pro- ductions. 33, Nat lst row-left to right-Miss Lillian Trawick, Jeanette Holland, Valerie Tucker, Mac Merrell. 3rd row-Phillip Jocowitz, Fayn Carol Sacks, Sandra Stedman, Patsy Ennis, Dickie Edson, Joan LeVeille, Sheila Donavin, Marilyn Maskrey, Marilyn Murphy, Graham, Judy Dunn, Darla Daniels, Susan Kroll. 2nd row-- Linda Fisher, Joyce Fisher, Marti Minter, Carolyn Law, Betty Nanci Grison, Judy Ward, Elaine Dion, Tracy Cobb, Carol Rice, Sara Woods. Montgomery, Sharon Tally, Brenda Watson, Vickie Shave, 53 Q if Sadie Hawkins ,lit 4 Fred Beck and Becky Augustine. The rustic charm of Dogpatch came to life at the Seabreeze Rec Hall, a perfect demi-tasse for our Thanksgiving dinner. The usual comic-strip characters were on hand to add to the country atmosphere and the trapped look on the majority of the boys' faces soon van- ished under the bright smiles of successful young ladies. The entertainment, provided by a local Elvis Presley, caused several shrieks to be heard and several couples to have arguments. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was sho 'nutt a great success. Sparkling eyes, radiant smiles, couples dressed in formal attire and festive spirits mixed with the dreamy dancing to the dreamier music of the Populaires made the Holly Hop one of the occasionsthat will be long remembered by those who attended it. The Peninsula Club, site of the dance, was decorated in blue and silver and made the perfect setting for the crowning of our royal couple, Joan and Sonny. The Sub Debs who sponsored the affair should indeed be proud! I Hollq Hop . 44' ,L 4- .gul- ,U 4 ?A l ,Q Joan Cain and Sonny Garner. if ,.,, . g ,. if f. i f r ir' c O A iigiggii' 1 ' f, Bo IQ. Gnd UI IQ. fdfe r if Q 'iwjl' - V, z., 3 ff. sr, 2-fav eg '? J . E ...ii K x Mau 5 ine .iii i Line .A 5 . 7 .L jf' V NW kQ..L2, 'K' Sitting-left to right-Phil Walser, Hank Coleman, Beverly Teagle, Burr Cordray, Hatten ' Howard. Standing-Tim Madden, Bud Dyer, Compton French. ,f cgwie EQSLQESX' 'f 'I + KA , 2 'lp The American Legion sponsors Florida Boy's State and Girl's State to assist in the education of the F youth of Florida in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship, to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to community, state, and nation, and to teach the fundamental precepts of government. Seabreeze was represented at Boy's State by eight boys and at Girl's State by one girl, se- lected for outstanding quaIifications-leadership, courage, honor, loyalty, and service. For a week in June, 1956, the citizens of these new States carried out all functions of government. Our student reporters, Fayn and Fran, supply news of current events and the social happenings around school to the local paper. This section of the paper, known as Off the Blackboard, is read faithfully by every Seabreezite. Fran Rizzo and Fayn LeVielle Q if p- ,G if Ti 5' K I ,ga-Jawa: .es F i 5 Q 4 F ' . fi- - if T X 1' ,ssffga 1, - eff251i5e4s3f'3gwn: HSA' sig' -' fs .,' P - - ' .. 2, WQQQQQ , if ft M' ,fp 3x s -annglmis - W, ...as Wei-'Mis f., , ,-fggigff.. V f ' A f as , ' I. g .N be is P - ' r '.i1-itisiiiifliuti f .A il, , .i.fQ-g . if H ',.,.,,,Qy,. ,J M5 33- . gun., .4i4:,il , ,if ' .5 V ,251 b gr -Q' Lx 1,5 13, Kneeling-Jerry Baldwin and Bob Ambrose. lst row-left to i ht Jacquetta Stone Sharon Powell, Marilyn Gadberry, r g - , Mary Conrad, Mary Stabell, Gerry Louria, Leslie Parker. 2nd ' ' l row-Pat DeRoss, Susan Wallace, Sheila Janowskl, Caro yn Berk, Linda Fisher, Judy Dunn, Catherine Vosburgh, Barbara in Adams Martha Brown, Rosann Danko. 3rd rowxMrs. Betty Hill, Mary DeRoss, Patty L'Ecluse, Joyce Schaertl, Pat Richard- son Brenda Baldwin, Barbara Helleman, Roberta Rohrich, Vic- torib Shave, Karen Krugman, Mrs. Gwen Biddle. 'lutuue 'Homemaleeua of flmeuica The life of a homemaker entails, along with major operations, many small tasks which are time consuming as well as essential. The Future Homemakers of America prepares girls of high school age for the responsibilities they will acquire in the not so distant future. Among their proiects this year were entering a car in our homecoming parade, selling vanilla, learning to make corsages, and hav- ing a Christmas bazaar. eRoss. 2nd lst row--Rosann Danko, Carolyn Berk, Linda Fisher, Mary D S Wallace Vice-president- Marilyn Gadberry, President, Mary row- usan , , Gonrad, President Elect. 3rd row-Sharon Powell, Secretary, Sheila Jan- ' ' 4th - wski Treasurer- Martha Brown, Reporter, Geraldine Lourla. row 0 1 I ' - J e Schaertl, Pat Richardson, Parliamentarian, Mrs. Betty Hill, Sponsor, oyc Mrs. Gwen Biddle, Sponsor. 57 5 7 ',1i?3iff f X Q- . . , X J ft:fa3'? :iF3L-w.' ' - x '. ' Jw,-,e 4 J.: , . 1 ,K ,, l .f----fl, 29 ' Z.,-Q 4' 'ru , H ,. -,rsif,s?f'ft.: :ff: , ' .-z14Y.!,v,1 f inf. -:F - ' .,.-ww.:f'ef,f?:f:-,f.vz2'e-,e ff' - i'W BAM? sfeiiikgvsiQQHi5Q4c'0h5iQiadiiiffiiaiiMQMLii5n,k21fhy'HJli1 man, Nelson Tucker, Mary Frances Manus, Pat Wagner, Jerry Baldwin, Kay Keeser, Sonny Garner, Jimmy Kulzer. Diversified Cooperative Training is a -' ,1:1L,:l - - , H ' , .:1zJiL1, IL'-' 4 newly organized program' which allows a stu- f ' ' 1 fi A I ,iv dent to attend school half a day, working to- ' r Ffa!-lx ward graduation, and at the same time re- ceiving invaluable training toward the occu- pation of their choice. Local merchants em- ploy these students and at the end of the year the employers are feted with a banquet given by the D.C.T. members. Sitting-Connie Quinn, Secretary, Kathy Hultman, President, Ruth Ann Ginocchio, Sergeant at Arms. Standing-Sonny Garner, Vice-president, Mr. Herbert Freeman, Sponsor, Nelson Tucker, Treasurer, Jimmy Kulzer, Parliamentarian, Bill McMahon, Reporter. . an '4uQ1,,Qf-rr-my N QM 'Wx-fr W 'L -se - 'k',sA.-' TI? ,G ny, J ,L H? ' twli. J.-. .r 1 -JS .W , Y-'49 , . 4 fm., 58 Q24-f..ii,2,.e3f,. 21.5-gi gal iigs :1 , can i.-'wgxgzsw gif- ., gf ' ,- 3, ,jqzgiv . , 4 ag-.file fr Jia-.ff :X f'Q,if Se1..'wJ1f.3f.,.4.g, ,, -, Q 'f.?7i'M-,,.,. , -., .3-wwf:-Ti' f' - fgff-'.s,,5 s fin?w-3,+lw,.e-2wQ.1-,-5 my on .'.fi,z-w-4 '-frm! zW'1+r2e3f',,g,g1:g.,ff..4 1-f R V, Q52Qygggqtgatfgy.-r,'.gy.,-rjiyfkay. qa1'Q.g:z5, EA . Et ' ',,,-4411.555 i 1 .t , is eg Q . , ' : 4,36z,,f+, 1 -. .1 '- M rx,Q:1'::s 2.5 ,. !'?r'315M41x.fS.f?:-is, . Y 1' ' rr' 'ff' 'Cn w 'Y'.ssf 'Av' 'z' -. 'l 1 ss' , i -35, 5 1 Sub Deba lst row-left to right-Mrs. W. L. McClintock, Joan Coin, Syl- via Davis, Bev Teagle, Mary Ann Vickery, Sally lngraham, Anne Worling, Patty Lucey, Mrs. Edna Kemp. 2nd row-Fran Rizzo, Judy Kemp, June Roberts, Peggy Hardie, Sheila Dona- vin, Lois Kuhner, Nancy Simpson, Judy Primm, Bonnie Boggett, 'A p Y .11 ' ' we fa, gf xi ' V 1.3 .1 'L1f'f.Cf. 'f S. i 'fwififliilis--11 MF ,. 1- w:? ET.s?x4: Q:a'll55:M.5f4,: , - . -,.. - ,w-:.e-.- 'f A - -- we, 1 , A 'mi-ii-g.,-, ,, ,,,.'f f .gwf.2fQ+5-g+,.xnf.-.s9,ge,v.f . ,-v,.,if.- Mbit 's5.L4S'f34?',J e v' 1 , . ': -Ma if 1 x ,g,.z.,' Tfvjcf -' S--Sai' ge, fiiilfw-.'i . ' 'stfiivl I tm'1,2f'? Y 1 st? 7 K x fr ,Q 3 L il., f 5' T 5, EL . , if f S B S r s tw Ref ' , ' . gg if , 4 i we - f ee, A , ., Q .3 , ,- . gf T, , ei K K' ., 'Q 5 1 45.- ' 'f rizizgn - 1 . ,v ,. .V , M. i W: P, 1: x t 19 iv -21 we YL , .12 N333 git-,H.,' .z 115, tariff, i il 'V djs Q -x -.gs 5 nw? W5 Kslksivzigziggg 91 A 1 15, tw Q ft 'vp 6 T an f 'fsiwzfpidfxg lc is i f . 153 -2 2 ,Q ,Z 1 Q ,V s K. X, r 3 W W -f., iid F X s. , Y ' 1 g. .f.,,, ,xy Y --1, .3se:ff' . Q.:-.. W. , 9 ri' Q1 'A f. A ffefv-a-..f:fe. . J W .J 4 ' - rf- --pakjs. -- 59 ' .0 ' 1. -3,-,ravi 5. tsggigt-urge f if X- . - ,isp-x,..vf1'W',y eg -- V w,,:,i,..1X-lL..-i .,.. :usf,u.3'1TAV,,,1 , h A I' , . ,3 .A :.,.,,,, ..,1 wif'-c , -f1,i!1?- ' . - . A . , ei' '- f.f'r.fT.if.. ' inf'-1 . L . f ' fer, A 1 . .fu f,'f::f'rs-er - f -9 1.1-ff-rxaaftxi S'-ffrf ,ff .--...wagx --.'zi,.,- 'f- ' r - , j'. -.2TQf'?', - Q: ' ' 1 - 'g W. he . Z - i l ' ' I-2 1 if . 3. 3 53 5' i . '. rr , 3, m, t Vx af'-it M el gmifi . idle Polly Montague, Nancy Baernstein, Niki Gustat. 3rd row- Fayn LeVeille, Susie Pollard, Jean Robison, Barbara Waldeck, Barbara McClintock, Kathleen Madden, Nancy Ross, Joyce Fisher, Barbara Baggett, Sue Arbogast, Ann Wilson, Mary Weller, Judy Ruland. Sub Debs-a fine group of carefully se- lected girls working hard to serve the Penin- sula Club, the parent organization, and to provide the school with the best in social events, The Holly Hop, The Miss Seabreeze Contest, and a car and prize winning float in the homecoming parade. The group had a wonderful year under the capable leadership of Mary Ann. lst row-Sally Ingraham, Vice-president, Mary Ann Vickery, President, Bev Teagle, Secretary. 2nd row- Patty Lucey, Sergeant at Arms, Anne Worling, His- torian, Sylvia Davis, Treasurer. Latin Club The Latin Club began the year by wearing togas, signifying old Rome, during their initiation. First year students must have a 95 average in Latin and a 2 in citizenship to be admitted, while all second year students are automatically 'members if they so desire. Among their activities were entering a car in the homecoming parade, having dog washes, and ending the year with a fabulous banquet, Roman style. Condit Dibble, Treasurer, Mary Hunt, President, George Tyler, Vice-president, Coley Drohomer, Sec- retary. . t swf- iz Kneeling-Judy Law, Bonnie Baggett, Linda Fisher. Standing-Margaret God- dard, Gracie Driscoll, Janet Mattocks, Ellen Taylor, Mary Nell Hodgins, Linda Bueshell, Patsy L'Ecluse, Dorthy Almy, Beth Merrell, Sandra Myrick, Bill McDan- iel, John Addis, Wayne Fruchey, Coley Drohomer, Condit Dibble, Miss Mirian Zeigler, Jean Murphy, Marlene Abrams, Frank Altman, Peggy David, Roger Baumgartner, Helen Ellicott, Jacqueline Stone, Norman White, Carol Sacks, Marti Minter, Victoria Shave, Mary Conrad, Robert Warren, Kenny Fuelner, Martha Brown, Cheri Morgan. Seated-George Tyler and Mary Hunt. 60 My T fc vi is A ,1 Qgw' is A. Qfyseygsgj 'J Vbieaii V i , 'gays ,,'- L. eff ' says -..-W 1 N, r .V ,hh .vm ,-ws. ,r ., , is . V f' tw 'ir ., 'f wtf? it 5 ?:gjq,, 5 ' L 'F or Society is com- ri 'ii 355-A' 'yi if e -' 3, eff. - The Spanish Hon ffsql' 'FSZJYFJ f 31.- I - posed of those Spamsh students who main- tain an avera e of 90 scholasticall for , 'X ffgfxg Q 1- . . . . T, , two semesters and a 2 in citizenship. The ideals of the Spanish Honor So- ciety are to provide a better understanding 'fzsiti wit, 1 ff. Q . -15 f F L of the Spanish language, to form a greater g gQy,gjj,eg5,,i, interest in the Spamsh speaking people and if. their customs, to build an interest in study- 'ff - - - mg the language more diligently, and to ff be a guide for reaching the Spanish stu- : .sf f X: - ' jg.gg5,,4iQf1gxgg5,5g1siqjggfe: dents of this school. 'lst row-Niki Gustat, Secretary, Sylvia Davis, Treasurer. ' f' 'Q 2nd row-Ronnie Huhn, Vice-president, Bill Graves, , President, and Cliff Fisher, Sgt. at Arms. get if 5. ri 3 1 GS, 'lst row-left to right-Cliff Fisher, Ric Cole, Jim Saffell, Guido Levetto, Robin DeArm Jerry Calcott, Bill McDaniel, Walter Dobbins, Bob Ginsberg, Ted Curry. 2nd row-Joyce Fisher, Pat Mixon, Sandra Bohannon, Beverly Teagle, Mrs. Lucy Shepherd, Bea Beck, Bar- bara Carpenter, Billy Graves, Sylvia Davis, Niki Gustat, Ronnie Huhn, Carol Meehan, Arla Hardt, Sondra Stedman, Kathleen Madden, Barbara Waldeck. Not pictured-Mary Ann Vickery. 61 national Senior Honor Society is organized on a national basis for those students who reach the scholastic rating . T - of 90 and have high citizenship. These students are not ' -1 only chosen on scholastic ability but also on leadership, In , character, and integrity. The formal initiation,entering a T car in Homecoming,and having car washes are a few of -.gfgf the proiects of the club. i 0 - M I . fl - .i.. . , . . jfjiifr: . T rsis x J -., gr: g g i, f A i lf. . anon oczetll T ' fi V- it t , , .52 ap. g : President-Ronnie Huhn f ' f Vice-President-John Henriksen D V A K. A 4.., 'g-' - -UL-2 I 35' Secretary-Kathleen Madden 7 1 if ii 'A Q, Qwi' Q-It'?iQl.1if:':fl'i,I J ', A Treasurer-Jean Robison i A lst row-Ann Wilson, Patsy Ennis, Janet Mattocks, Kathy Hultman, Barbara Waldeck, Pat Mixon, Carol Law. 2nd row-Barbara Baggett, Beverly Teagle, Sylvia Davis, Kathleen Madden, Mary Ann Vickery, Arla Hardt, Alexis Demas, Mary Atkinson, Sandra Bohannon, Beryl Landon, Jean Robison, Mrs. Kraeuter. 3rd row-Maurice Raiford, Paul Dion, John Henriksen, Clift Fisher, Hatten Howard, Lee Riggs, Bill McDaniel, Walter Dobbins, Bob Ginsberg, Ted Curry. 62 A , , , flunion national 'Hanan Society T year to become a firmly established part of the Seobreeze Honor System. The members are ninth and tenth rade Q students who average 90 scholastically and have a 2 in citizenship. Their outstanding proiect of the year was a h . . . ayride, the proceeds of which went into a fund for W. S. Moore, former principal. he Junior Honor Society has taken great strides this lst row-Sondra Stedman, Secretary. 2nd row-Mary Hunt, His- torian, Judy Law, Co-Chaplain, Carolyn Derby, Co-Chaplain. 3rd row-Beth Merrill, President, Alex Wilson, Vice-President. Back- Mr. Harner, Sponsor. lst row-left to right-Jan Quinn, Dianne Rose, Fay Williams, Jean Murphy, Sondra Stedman, Judy Law, Ann Williams, Judy Dunn. 2nd row-Kaye Dalton Marlene Abrams Ch ' , , errie Morgan, Lori Gagner, Leslie Kirkland, Marti Minter, Joan Graham, Vicki Shave, Patsy L'Ecluse. 3rd row-Beth Merrill, Polly Montague, Judith Frese, Mary Weller Carolyn Derb S I k , y, usan ns eep, Mary Conrad, Luanne Macy. 4th row-Jerry Winkle, Jeff Kirkland, Paul Spence, Stan Alexander, Tommy Mitchell, John Addis, Mary Nell Hodgins, Alex Wilson, Mary Hunt, Charles Lando. Back-Mr. Harner. tkifq vZL0'6f04fffl6L7 63 Chi Delta lst row -left to right- Miss Lillian Trawick, Joe Smith, Marilyn Murphy, Ruth Ginocchio, Donna Dunlop, Fran Riz- zo, Barbara Woldeck, Judy Ruland, Johnny Tanner, Mrs. Riggs. 2nd row- Donna Dorsey, Nancy Benner, Nancy Simpson, Sandra Einhorn, Judy Primm, Betty Rice. 3rd row -Barbara Grahm, Pat Crosby, Peggy Adams, Lois Rukner, Carolyn Law, Judy Law, Jan Quinn, Bonnie Baggett, Polly Montague, Marilyn Nelson, Salley Wilkins, Janet Mattocks, Donna Alexander. 4th row-Linda Barber, Roberta Radar, Jo Smithers, Nanette Hansen, Dale Elliott, Joyce Fisher, i Roseann Danko, Marianne Stilpetra, Mary Frances Manus, Judy Pilsbury, Virginia Trostel, Betty Hughes. 5th row-Mrs. Howard Sigel, Virginia Buckner, Coley Drohomer, Sandra Bohannan, Valerie Tucker, Liz Manus, Cordy Streebling, Kathleen Madden, Judy McCracken, Jackie Martineau. 6th raw-Libby Wharton, Lee Cameron, Phyllis Huntly, Dianne Noone, Joyce Henderson, Marjorie Combs, Lori Gagner, Mary Mury, Nancy Ross, Nell Witherby, Sandy Richards, Louise Lyon. Officers-Judy Ruland, Fran Rizzo, Barbara Woldeck, Marilyn Murphy, in back Donna f Dunlop. and white of 'Chi Delta. One group that truly enjoys Fun in the Sun is the Chi Delts. During the year they presented a dance Kick Off Time, after the first football game, sold red and white pom poms, placed a beautifully decorated float in the Fire Prevention Parade, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, and presented an entry in the Miss Seabreeze Contest. ln all it was a good year under the leadership of Fran Rizzo, for the girls who love the green Zeta 'Jau . .s , ' .' ' '-Q M as A- K - - . if ef .D , . -f-N 5 -M 1-'--E . 1 . S - -Q . ' New-X si ':1 ' sv.-iiai es -gxgfsaatz -:fy wee'-if--.x. is gs-.11g.+'fl i.5. 1-eg-fl-f:.L,.1 S: -wff: . --4:13 fwm-was 1' Aram-'5v'12 ' vw . -.e..,..- - - T .,- Weis.. .-,., , . . ..... . ., . B ' .111-3--. ' i f fri .. ff tfsrff----f'+'zwfw A A-1:,g,g..eN5g.i, --x. V gg, 51, Q- v i -i z gugfw- A W , .x,,, . , v .. gal. Our vivacious Sally realized this and planned Zeta Tau activities accordingly. Fun was the by word of every chore we under- took. The Homecoming Parade float and Sweetheart Swing were, although lots of work, like a game for with Z. T. girls team- in lst row-left to right-Patsy Ennis, Niki Gustat, Carolyn Derby, Tim Madden, Marian Hollis, Mrs. Elizabeth ln- graham, Bea Beck, Nelson Tucker, Patty Lucey, Sally ln- graham. 2nd row-Ginny McMahon, Leslie Kirkland, CeCe Thranhardt, Jeanette Holland, Sandra Gonzales, Billie Yel- vington, Darla Daniels, Patty DeRoss, Marlene Abrams, Judy Cochrane, Jo Ann Bearnstein, Betty Mixon, Gwen West. 3rd row - Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Rinda Graves, Judy Rogers, Judy Malik, Vicki White, Judy Freeze, Kitty Lou Sousley, Hazel Bates, Mary Gillespie, Barbara Sanctu- Bea Beck ...................... Chaplain Judy Rogers .... .... S ergeant at Arms Sue Arbogast. . . .... Vice-President Sally lngraham. . . ..... President Fayn LeVeille ...... . . .Secretary Barbara Carpenter. . . .... Historian Patty Lucey .................... Treasurer All work and no play makes Jane a dull 5' lflvxdl s i 'Wh 13 an 1 y R 4 x Q a 33, ary, Bonnie Reid, Judy Barber, Sharon Powell, Sandra Sted- man, Mrs. Florence Kreauter. 4th row-Betty Rand, Bar- bara Berry, Julie Heisley, Anne Worling, Dorthy Stelling, Barbara Carpenter, Fayn LeVeille, Connie Hanna, Kay Kee- ser, Jean Murphy, Pat Mixon, Barbara McClintock. 5th row - Shelia Donavin, Sue Arbogast, Sara Woods, Judy Greaves, Grace Driscoll, Suzanne Niles, Sally Frost, Connie Quinn, Alice Gregg, Millie Murray, Linda Roberts, Bhoda Kephart, Melrose Vippermon, Renee Charles. -'H H 5,,'tE,1 if Y qw Ju R k 'M 4: ta if Qtfipwi 'P' M x K 'MASH' Q fe' SW 5'-.5 L' we -v, -gawk ig ? 3 w 1. ,-gg A ,ge-S , ll 'VP' sxyeiwlwegxglgiiflf X 'ti Fglyfg li work IS prevalent. The year ended on a hugh- ' - . .Q ,Q jf-Q-3' wiv- ' L g-fa..,. :r y 1,ti--1-st,e:f.f3,t5:gg1e,,igAQuse .. W. .,,, ,VAX , g, . A ,t , .iffy '-f ff? 11.55-v . ,ki 1. iff-v-X'i--.-M--in -me--3: -ysvdxj 1 5:1--ex 4-f, sz, -Q . , , 1--I - Q up :SH .gr--A t Qt- 1 H2-1' ff fum ,A ng .M W. is we f-te., ,,.-v:+-,.- . a,:,w,x. ,f ef: sw -1 z- -J, e,,f:,4 sm. . ..,. .Q W-, '. -P -I- ', S'-. -'R fs - c ,eg WL- fir few .. fi trw.,Q11n' f mf , ,- -V- -, : 1 1 A 'Ma '-'we -M--.-. ., fs A --.,,--we -s-wyw, v ,'H,,wg-..-- -. L f -- sw-. ,,-. v W. 0 ,. fpf - ff .tt , gf?-ii.,fif'3!L.jgW 7:.,i,:.. I, ,ug M, Zi.: figiea., G. its Ai.?,.:t. . ,N ., rqkgi?-g,MLaf5:,.i ,Q535Lg.5f.,4. N .f. ,. W- . ,Q 4 s . :A N K -.1-, rg ,, -f :ve H: '-.1.Q: 'M f.1w.,-,A--:1r21'p -, L'--fsscfa-:.1's'2i le 1- -1 e. . ' F e -1 Auf. fl ., ' ' J 6 3 - ' Q - - --, 4 A .- ff.. - X '- - -,yt Q- X V Q, .fl-W, '., -,Q yvzz.. ' -5--gbgfp-.'zZ',j.g gV 2E?Q,.,:yyi-g',4flv, if N532 15.3346 gy'-::i,fi,tf41W9i,g2..,:t ' -f E Q ' - . A ' - . - ' , ' ' w t f, sv ' T -uf-K A Q- is ii!'2ff-1'5.2f1vf-?- - - 595, . . - .- , v x A k 3 ,, -A ' Q X 5 Q1 f. ,gg - A-1-,,,-3-',71 'W f'1.g:'-Qffiig . sw ' -F ,Q if T, A .LU ,- M ., , . . . , , , , . t .V .65 . 5. . , ,t ,,,. . ,.,,,,,.,, t, Mn lst row-Mary Atkinson Treasurer- Mar o He , , g nry, Chaplain. 2nd row-Judy Kemp, Sgt. at Amis, June Roberts, Historian, Marilyn Gadberry, Secretary, Joan Cain, Vice-P 'd - ' ' resi ent, Jean Robison, President. lst row-left to right-Howard Roey, Margo Henry, Marilyn Gadberry, Mary Atkinson Judy Kemp Joan Cain Cl d M' , , , y e ix. 2nd row-Mrs. Louis Lager Joann Gwidz Mar a tG d , , g re o dard, Sue Evans, Arlene Bandel, Sue lnskeep, Kathy Hultman, Marilyn Maskrey, Courtney Clarke, Claudia Luntz, Joycelen Gwizd, Fay Fogg. 3rd row-Carol Bogart, Nanci Grison, Janice McKenzie, Sandra Myrick, Veronica Whirlow, Gloria Seltzer, Elaine Dion, Linda Smith, Faye Williams, Ellen Taylor. 4th row-Dorthy Almy, June Roberts, Margaret Lager, Kitten Nelson, Gloria Maurer, Donna Dorsey, Becky Augustine, Diane Dorsey,.Beth Merrell, Gail Hurlbut, Martha Ram- sey, Beryl Landon. 5th row-Mary Nell Hodgins, Cherrie Morgan, Bonnie Barbour, Ann Spencer, Alexis Demos Beverly Woodfin Susa K ll L' , , n ro , lnda Bueschel, Eleanor Hardie,Kaye Dalton, Barbara Baggett, Pat Gorman. Beginning the year with a hilarious slumber party initia- tion at lndianville,B.T.O. went on to great things under fun- ' . . . . . . oving Jeanne s guidance. Participating in the Fire Preven- tion and H ' ' omecoming Parades and placing a contestant in the w of the activities. Their many social events and all their fun were climaxed by the banquet held in June, the highlight of which being the election and installation of the officers. There is no doubt that every girl will remember her fun-filled years in Beta Theta Omega! Miss Seabreeze Contest were a fe 66 'lllI---I Ill I The Rotary Sponsored Wheel Club, , W ' in its second year at Seabreeze and first year as a member club of Wheel Q Clubs International, has shown by - many service proiects, willingly and i I well done, that it really deserves to ' 6 be an integral part of our school. E I I HATTEN HOWARD LEE RIGGS FORT HAMMOND PRESIDENT U. PRESIDENT SECRETARY COMPTON FRENCH JUDY MALIK JUNE ROBERTS BOB AMIIROSE TREASURER iiii I I - - 1: W ,i ' an , f ' 3 i y , 3:35 in 1,- 5:41 I ', F ssr WALLY BUSHMAN JERRY CALCOTT ROBIN DE ARMAS BOB JORGENSON RALPH HOWARD DOUG BALDWIN BRUCE HIGGINS BILL KRONS TOM KING Q: paw. .2 .,1, My .. , 11,2 , as .2 , f S Y 'I NR 4 sl . so ,A it 'Qs 5 Q El' 4 5 'ks 2 'Lf 'fit X 1 JL L. TED CURRY JACK BECHTOL FRED BECK 115412 '-ff? I. - Y -f .,.f' A V UV 2, 3-.. -'G . Q 'Q'-Ei R . I'--1 5:1 e., 51,1 1. , . A ' is- 'ff RICHARD PETERSON AL BUSCIIMAN CLYDE MIX 67 Hi-U Left to right-Sam Smith, Chaplain, Sonny Garner, Vice-president, Frank O'Rourke, Sgt. at Arms, Mr. Leonard Grasso, Sponsor, Scotty Dunlop, President, Jack Weller, Secretary, Walt Tuller, Treasurer. 68 Clockwise-Melrose -Vipperman, Condit Dibble, Elwood Hiatt, Clyde Mix, Eddie Stabell, Jack Bechtol, Doug Bald- win, Tommy Mitchell, Bill Lager, Howard Roey, Reynold VanLennep, Jack Weller, Ronnie Miller, Reeves Smith, Walt Tuller, Sam Smith, Sonny Garner, Bob Allen, Bo Dunn, Ric Alexander, Charlie Oats, Hank Coleman, Robert Jorgenson, Johnny Tanner, Bob Ambrose, Al Hewitt, Mickey Westberry, Frank O'Rourke, Arthur Hayes, Becky Augustine. Center- Mr. Leonard Grasso and Scotty Dunlop. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. The four facets of the Hi-Y program are: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The maior proiect executed by the Hi-Y this year was sodding the lawn around the flagpole as far as the Grandview entrance. They also con- structed a reviewing stand at the stadium for the King and Queen at Homecoming. JOAN CAIN PRESIDENT Tse M253 as x JUDIE KEIAP TREASURER 9 I, ltr- i R, rn cnossv RINDA GRAVES V. PRESIDENT SONNY GARNER I 51 , eff 531. I N J0 ANN IIAERENSTEIN C .,, X? rs Q' SHEILA DONAVIN JEAN ROBISON SECRETARY I 53 I' 3 .egg O 'S 4,1 , j ' WALT TULLER 5 Q' ,am . 11 0 0 'Jfu 'I-I 1- Fun in Services has been the working motto of the Tri-Hi-Y this year. Every Thursday night these girls met at the YMCA to plan such proiects as: bake sales, Thoughts for the Day, and entertaining the club state conventions. Under the capable leadership of President Joan Cain, the Tri-Hi-Y continued to be a credit to the school and community. wi JUDY PRIMM CONNIE OUINN JUDY ROGERS ' Q f ' 'Q ,S Y- N . ,Q Q A ,Vik I Q' JOYCE HENDERSON V A JANICE M:KENZIE Y JAAROAREPLAGER P KV K vhqy AY SIJEXARBQQASIW N v sr, 're f 'VY1 f ze. rs DONNA DUNLOP VIRGINIA McIAAHON JUDY MALIK PAT MIXON IAAROLYN MURPHY NANCI GRISON ANGELINE FOREST JUDY BARBER NANCY BAERENSTEIN 9 5 RDNNIE MILLER EDDIE STABELL RON HUHN .IOE SMITH BURR CDRDRAY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CHAPLAIN RODGER MURPHY JOAN CAIN RUTH ANN GINDCCHIO KATHLEEN MADDEN LT. GOVERNOR SWEETHEART SWEETHEART SVIEET HEART DISTRICT 4 Keq Club A I ., Sw T fr E T, ,., ME B0 IJUNII DDD DURNETTE TIM MADDEN REEVES SMITH PHIL VIALSER J A uf I ,S .lvy BERNARD VIEIIER STEVE WEST BILL LAGER STAN ALEXANDER CHARLES DATES TOM MITCHELL 4 h YY ,,, 7 1 , -A fi? 4? , f 1-'I Y 46 3, 'L N SYLVIA DAVIS PRESIDENT The Keyettes and Key Club . . . always serving others. From school to community, throughout our country, and even to other countries they give service, willingly and thankful for the opportunity. Through their proiects these key boys and girls unlock a wealth of friendship and training for life. I ,,c.., BEV TEAGLE L44 COURTNEY CLARK COLEY DROHOMER .:ss. fs e susif roluum NANCY Noss KATHLEEN MADDEN MARY MIN VICKE vice PRESIDENT tonnes. ssc. Nec. sec. TREASURER ,. . 3' S- wv 3 JUDYRULAND PEGGY more ' PATSYENNIS NIKIGUSTAT CHAPLAIN sci. AT Anus ARLA NANDT FAYN LeVElLLE X - -4: QM Y 3 is 3 :Eff ef. ,, Q L, Q S t, R Ri . Ke S'-'sri i P fx W ' Y if 'K .qs C Q L Q 'W R231 O +2 ANN WILSON MARY ATKINSON Keqettea SALLY INGRAHAM , ,W BEA BECK PATTY LUCEY ELEANOR HARDIE l POLLY MONTAGUE JUNE ROBERTS, CAROL BOGART . .',- ' KITTEN NELSON V,-it lst Row: Head Gustat, Louise Bechtol, Betty Joy- ner, Sandra Stedman, Sheila Janowski, Susan Lake, Sandra Gon- zales, Nancy Wagner, Jeanette Holland, Susan Kroll, Margaret Goddard, Courtney Clark, Bea Beck, and Judy McCracken. 2nd Row: Joe Smith, Wally Bushman, Richard Peterson, Cliff Fisher, Ronald Hackney, Dick Edson, Pat Milligan, Jack Bechtol, Phillip Jacowitz, Keith Dixon, Hatten Howard, Sue Pollard, Bonnie Reid. With 300 twinkling lights on hats and feet and the maiorettes twirling lighted ba- tons, we present the band with the 'new Iook,' the Seabreeze High School Band. Thus, Mr. Fred Dean, Band Director, introduces the breathtaking half time shows, performed by - the high-stepping band which under his direc- tion, has taken on not only a new look but also 0 new sound. Band Officers: Seated-Bonnie Reid, Nurse, Walley Bushman, Manager, Keith Dixon, Assistant Manager, Susan Kroll, Librarian. Standing-.loe Smith, 2nd Lt., Bud Dyer, Captain, Richard Peterson, lst Lt. 3rd Row: Sandra Dunn, Kaye Dalton, Ray Gross, Roland Bickhart, Pat Richardson, Pete Rickerd, Paul Sneyd, Don Ruland, Bruce Brady, Gary Goldberg, Joe Atwater, James Merthe, Doug Forsythe, Astrid Kuettner, Kitty Lou Sousley, Suzanne lnskeep, Don Maxwell. 4th Row: Bud Dyer, Bruce Higgins, Don Albert, Jack Housley, Costa Magoulas, Jerry Crosthwuite, James Russell, Ray Lastinger, David Orr, Greg Ashford, Gene Ander- son, David Vodeging, Richard Becker, Ric Cole, Arthur Hawes, Ted Merthe, John Kalashian, Michael Hut- chenson, Terry Marshal, Robert Jorgenson, Lee Riggs, Bruce Kalashian. Standing: Barbara Graham, Carol Leggett, Dale Owens, Jeffrey Nickell, Clyde Mix, Henry Kroski, Mario Levetto, Guido Levetto, Kathleen Madden, Suzalnne Bohannon, Martha Ramsey, Nancy Simpson. Jr. Band: lst row-David Kroll, Howard Brill, Ursula Krons, Ellen Treadway, Anna Kemp, Rosalind Ross, Lavonne Hellstrom, Donna Akins. 2nd row-Paul Roggen- stein, Joseph Shanet, Steve Wilson, Bill Hollis, Gordon Robertson, John Willmott, Allyn Leveille, Linda Allen, Karla Saenger, Dorothy lngraham, Rebecca White. 3rd row-David Broghamer, Charles Wolfe, Bambi Riggs, Florence Morrow, Andrew Brochhold, Donna McCabe, Dallas Bat- chler, Harry Janowski, John Morris. - 1 From bottom of S up-left to right-Leslie Parker, Janet Mattocks, Sally lngraham, Captain, Nanette Hansen, Mary Conrad, Pat DeRoss, Sally Frost, Barbara Adams, Linda Smith, Jane Atkinson, Sandra Myrick, Fran Rizzo, Treasurer, Claudia Lentz, Susan Goddard, Nanci Baernstein, Judy Rogers, Connie Hanna, Pat Luther, Gwen West, CeCi Thranhardt, Leslie Kirk- This was the second year for the newly formed marching Breezettes, who added color and pep to all the football games working hand in hand putting on spectacular half-time performances. Under the able direction of Mr. Fred Dean and Miss Leota-Cordati Co- burn, the squad, by early practices, hard work, and.com- bined efforts, was rewarded with the whole-hearted support of the student body and the community. 74 Pep Squads land, Carolyn Derby, Valerie Tucker, Judy Greaves, Jean Mur- phy, Sandra Ford, Cordellia Streebing, Gerry Leonhardt, Nanci Grison, Linda Bueschell, Grace Driscoll, June Roberts, Co-captain, Alexis Demos, Anne Worling, Barbara McClin- tock, Sara Woods, Beth Merrell, Barbara Wartman, Fayn LeVeille. I r,- ' 'itfdfifia .ff f. ,AJ , , fl: A ,173 J, 1 Rf!- I' yr-0915-. ,am : -,pil an six X2 q -W , ' U mjf.., L , .M .H A 4 i , Q . . ,, , ., .www Q xx wm'-M X A X . X . Q ri 4 , 2' 'iii ft' M Q05 ws gm A ,win P as-P , Q I K N 5' sw Q 5 'A' LQ Q W 4 x, Kish, Q, A M m 2 ,, ex ' ,Q Liv. V . Q We. ,Kirk if 2 , 'fan If-i ff. -wg fbifmzw'-sl, 2---,:w:-i,.T5f.3v: Clockwise: Niki, Drum Maiorp Beo, Judy, Court- ney, Louise, Sandro, Mar- garet, und Betty. 75 'NN im Qs- , wwgx aw-'JC' A. N kv X4 'iff ful-J 'SW I x I - h ' ,. fix K Y K ca , Q-,Q: a9L .1 mixed Cjlee A Club, The Glee Club under the direction of Le- ota Cordati-Coburn brought to us beautiful music which filled our assemblies and pro- grams with many hours of listening enioy- ment. They performed on occasion at the bandshell and contests bringing honor to our school. Dicky Ed son, Librarian, Carol Bogart, Robe Captain, Judy Ossinsky, Line Captain, Sally lngraham, Business Manager, Billy McDaniels, Bo 's Vice-president, Jackie Martineau, Point Captai ' Murphy, Boy's President. Y n. Not pictured-Roger lst row-left to right -Donna Dunlop, Ginny McMahon, Dicky Edson, Dennis Maskrey, Tom Giar- rosuo, Gordon Lauria, Bill Bird, John Adkins, Joan Cain, Marian Hollis. 2nd row-Sally lngraham, Linda Smith, Carol Bogart, Judy Ossinsky, Niki Gustat, Judy Ruland, Bill McDariiels, Mario Levetto, Bonnie Reid, Judy Primm. 3rd row-Virginia Trostol, Cordy Streebing, Clyde Mix, Roger Murphy, Jeff Kirkland, Ray Simms, Bill Hughes, Sandra Bohannon, Patsy Ennis. 4th row-Barbara Baggett, Mary Atkinson, Guido Levetto, Dean Mitchell, Fayn LeVeille, Carol Meahan, Sylvia St. Sing, Jackie Martineau, Fran Rizzo. 5th row-Elizabeth Beecher, Alexis Demas, Bill Gr Bill Krons, Don Maxwell, Bill Boyd, Frank Woffe, Ann ' au, Costa Magoulas, e Worlmg, Marie Jarnigan. 76 l Barbara Adams, Susan Arbogast, Jane Atkinson, Nanci Baernstein, Nancy Benner, Tracy Cobb, Pat Crosby, Darla Daniels, Carolyn Derby, Grace Driscoll, Judy Dunn, Fay Fogg, Susan Goddard, Judith Gold, Glenda Gray, Karen Gray, Nanette Hansen, Betty Hughes, Ursula lhta, Barbara Keeney, Judy Kemp, Leslie Kirkland, Susan Krall, Ursula Krons, Pat Luther, Marilyn McLallen, Jean Murphy, Sharon Powell, Lynda Roberts, Mary Stabell, Mariann Stelpstra,Judy Primm, Cordy Streebing, Sharon Tally, Kay Thoburn, C. C. Thranhardt, Valerie Tucker, Nancy Wagner, Brenda Watson, Barbara Wartman, Gwen W ' Hanna. est, Sylvia Crosby, Connie Cjiula' Cilee Club Judy Primm P , resident, Sue Arbogast, Social Chair- man, Cordy Streebing, Vice-president, C. C. Thron- hardt, Transportation, Leslie Kirkland, Line Captain, Grace Driscoll, Librarian, Pat Luth ' ' ol n D er, Historian, Car- y erby, Robe Captain. flunion-Senion Pnom This year's Junior-Senior Prom portrayed Sea in Fantasy, the beauty of the mystic underwater world. The exotic Coquina Hotel was transformed into the Nep- tunian atmosphere with decorations of fish net and marine life. The roaring ocean and theme song, Ebbtide, created a mood of gaiety and excitement for the dancing couples. 42215. .,,.s B . ., ,, 43' 1, -1 E xxx k 5 , ,A 5-1 . ' .21 i Fi . 9 iw 2 K wi V 1 ,Y E .V 5 M W ,E ,. - Y- , . ..-zqwf -.xi i . K: f , , . v. . 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H+ ,Z K , , .ff l , K Nh Fam W GQ 'L f-0 cw-:,. c?4f'9' 1903307 7 pufflff O25 cf'-49 L 3 Q' C fx H if 11 ,,- 7 jd f.f1 '?,. f f .1 1' jf ' ,f I 1 A 1 1 f 0 171 1 4 K Q D s f f U l If J K . , , J s gl,o'1 t , nuff-I jf' ' ' 1 I 1 J' ll-4 I , 7' 1! off' fp JJ u -I ' l'Jjp gp W. fn fx lst row, Left to Right: Eva Mendelson, Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Wolfe, President, Beverly Lee, Vice-president. 2nd row, Left to Right: Mrs. Esther Gammage, Mr. Garvin Peffer, Mr. Joe Nelson, Sponsors. Zoeas, the biological name of infant crabs, are quite small creatures fighting for a beginning in the great sea world. Eighth grade students re- semble these animals in that they are making their first appearance in high school. Six classes a day, bells, lockers, and assem- blies are a few of the adiustments they must make to high school life. 84 Aggtrgf 1 ff .. v'1'u.l, lf 's Qf'.i.?C'a' :Z-lm ' L 2234, lp fl ir-In-r-gp, lr. l' ,elf lst row-left to right-Ursula Krons, Ellen Tredway, Florence Morrow, Linda Limpert, Joan Gun, Christine Kemp, Dorthy Riggs, Karla Saenger, Molly Armstrong, Carol Wilson, Jane Driscoll, Patsy Drohomer, Donna McCabe. 2nd row-Susan Culver, Mary Tieder, Karen Rentfrow, Glenda Gullett, Jackie Adams, Margaret Rideout, Lynn Titus Dorthy lngraham, Eva Mendelson, Rosalind Ross. 3rd row-Arthur Gromley, Mike Ersoff, Wayn Thomas, Howard Brill, Paul Roggenstein, Gordon Robinson, Dallas Batchelor, Charles Moore, David Kroll, Becky White, Joe Milligan, Sally Dunn, Dick Smith. 4th row-Bobby Niron, Nancy Zimmet, Lynne Frankin, Susanne Schlegel, Holly Daw, Gail Gilliland, Terry Fork, Marie Corson, Dolores Hen- derson, Donna Adkins, Beverly Lee, Elizabeth Starke, Sam Moore. 5th row-Harry Janowsky, Dennis Hunsecker, John Willmott, Andrew Brachhold, John Morris, David Broghamer, Steve Wilson, Allyn LeVeille, Tom Cobb, Brian Gail, Harry Jen, David Brockamm, Sally Kasseabum, Dawn Daniels, Joyce Souraman, Linda Allen. 6th row-Brian Gale, Ronnie Boyd, David Sternberg, Henry Scholnick, Roy Ross, Hayden Allen, Mike Lane, Larry Jack, Larry Gorman, John Carpenter, Clark Gregory, Bill Matheson, Charles Wolf, Bill Murphy, James Hunt, John Kern, Frank Wickersham, Horace Smith, Ty Cobb. iv, lst row-Suzanne Hursey, Betty Wild, Janice Bowling, Sharon' Hewitt, Raylene Thomas, Virginia Jasper, Nancy Myers, Camille, Verdery, Marie Ronci,Gloria White, Rebecca Reed, Sandra Grelecki, Helen McClintock, Bonnie Mid, Nancy Sa- vanria, Beverly Ayers. 2nd row-Richard Logue, Patty Keeser, Jimmy Ursini, Earl Tisdale, Jerry Gorman, Bill Vosburgh, Dwight Lewis, Richard Perry, Garnell Rogers, Danny Hyde, Walter Sneed, Connie Gilchrist. 3rd row-Bob Walser, John- ny Greaves, Marie Ingram, Patricia Miller, Lynn Northrup, Carol Lehew, Nancy Marcano, Susan Saffel, Nancy Owen, Ellen Levey, Nancy Adams, Bill Woodfin, John Alexander. Robert Otlman. 4th row-Fitz Blair, Bill Bracker, Joan Ostfi wise, John Hutchison, Claudia Grooms, Ronnie Ecklend, Ray- dell Breneman, Jerry Millman, Russ Meacham, David Kerman. 5th row-Jane Osterwise, Alma McCannon, Deanna Schmidt, Dawn Meave, Lydia Saltzman, Jean Autry, Carol Lentz,'Francis Pittell, Sandra Barron, John Lillatson. 6th row-Neal Chann, Mark Henemann, Chris Cox, David Lahvander, Burt Bockhoven, Roger Thornburg, Richard Maurer, Bob Montanelli, David Webber, Bob Lewis, Mike Miller, Steve Benetz, Mike Casterton, Leonard Grasso. St gms .ji--L l1 3 'heahman Obbiceua lst row-left to right-Jerry Winkle, Vice-president, Brenda Watson, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Korn, President. 2nd row-Sponsors-Mrs.Gail Stewart, Mr. Robert Werthem, Mrs. Gwen Biddle. Megalopas are the toddlers of the crab world. -They are now sturdy and inquisitive enough to begin to wonder how the upper- classmen live. Our Freshmen, iust beginning to know their way around Sea- breeze, sometimes stumble and fall in their attempt to try out all the senior high activities. With the helping hand of teachers and upper- classmen, our little crabs are able to survive their early tests of ma- turity. 86 lst row-left to right-Howard O'Reilly, Robert Fesce, David Orr, Kirt Kronawitter, Norman Peterson, Tommy Parker, Andy Metro, Bob Korn, Chap Lewis. 2nd row-Gerry Lowria, Char- lotte Miller, Micki McClellan, Judy Monaco, Susan Lake, Lu- Patsy L'Ecluse, Barbara Narduci, Valerie Pfleger. 3rd row- Astrid Kuettner, Pat Richardson, Bunny Rohroch, Suzette Manus, Jo Jo Peterson, Nancy Pollard, John Phillips. 4th row-Mike Morrin Charles Porter, Gary Neely, John Kraeuter, James anne Macy, Karen Krugman, Carol Montgomery, Marti Minter, lst row - left to right- Robert Brown, Ralph Bush, Duncan Combs, Sam Butler, Bob Crain, Stacy Augustine, Don Bryan, Roland Bickhart, Roger Baumgartner, James Becker, Billy Dahl. 2nd row-Louise Bechtol, Sandy Bishman, Susan Budgen, Bren- da Baldwin, Barbara Adams, Jari Easterling, Judy Dunn, Mary DeRoss, Mary Conrad, Susan Bohannon, Sandra Dunn, Jane Atkinson, Martha Brown. 3rd raw-O. G. Chapman, Gene Anderson, Jerry Dalrymple, Greg Ashford, Don Jerrett, Parker Dauphinee, George Beckwith, Joe Atwater, Richard Becker, Don Brooks. 4th row-Pat Dobbins, Richard Bird, Bob Adams, Mary Joy Abel, Helen Ellicott, Peggy Daird. i lst row-left to right-Bruce Youngberg, Jim Swangs, Mike Schulz, Jerry Winkle, Jim Stelling, Jerry Wirgman, Gary Un- derwood. 2nd row - Joan Welch, Cathy Vosburgh, Carol Sacks, Mary Stabell, Susan Wallace, Jackie Stone, Martha Welson, Judy Ward, Ann Williams. 3rd row-Wyatt Ruston, Jolly Wingate, Vicky Shave, Joyce Schaertl, Nancy Wagner Barbara Wartman, Kay Thoburn, Sharon Tally, Robert Wari ren. 4th row-David Vogeding, Dan Ruland, Geoff Kirkland Paul Sneyd, Todd Williams, Folger Wharton, John Willis, Tom- my Taylor. lst row-left to right-Jerry Jacobus, Kennedy Fuelner, Martin Huddleston, Walter Hutcheson, Raymond Gross, Marvin Elliott, Tom Freeman, Turk lngraham, Dodge Fredrick, Fred Jarnigan, 2nd row--Brenda Watson, Betty Joyner, Barbara Keeney, Don- na Ferrell, Evalyne Engler, Leslie Parker, Margaret Hansen, Janelle Hester, Shiela Janowski. 3rd row-Jay French, John Griffith, Micheal Hutcheson, Darryl Free, Phil Fowler, Paul Fox, Craig Herling, Arthur Hawes. 4th row-Barbara Holland, Sandra Ford, Linda Fisher, Susan Goddard, Ursula lhle, Patty Keeser, Joan Graham, Betsy Henriksen, Jan e Graham. ff' . . 1 paw- L3 ' .. X Q-. f -..,N,, I - ' x x ,, 4 I NO fm W Y 1 Q rf '25, 'A , ' 'A' M ,gf -A,.', -- A A A 'Y A ' ' - 43.43. 2, 129 J -: sv' '- , A -,,'r7eef,g2J ', ' -W ' ' H341 w - K- '. my - xg-if . 1 x , ,pug H 1. 1 -.s w f Us iafqwi. if,-if 2- -..'I-.QSM iw, figs-J ,ga i,g:1Q.n.'fv'5'u l?,.w.gI14. -. .,,Xg,4,yQfa' Zin wg 5-w.!Q-.xxfl .'ggi-5,,a, ' . 2'5:fK:s1 D ' ik-Fi52','?l., 4' ' -7 'fp . 1 iff 'Q 21'-,aj-U 4' 134156 gifs- mFj,1P' -'-3 1. -'-Qi,-arf ' ' ' Q, .11Q,2cf: 1 1 S 1 N--' fi avyff-Yf:q'?g2f!ff'f f i A M j.xNf:gjqff,:L,iq,,gg. 'Q - -, 1.-..P,':z+'2 :S-fy rf-M 1. ' if jx-0 -25 X9 X? XV ' Vx JD .ff ,wiv bfp A ffj by J WX jx , Zgxgyxg ACN N0 x7 Sophomonea Treasurer, Bill Greenlee, President. 2nd row-Sponsors-Mr. Walter Bus' Dunlop, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mr. Jack Harner. Sophomores are in the Molting stage and this, indeed, is one of the most trying of times. Making a place in the world of classrooms, clubs, and social events is all part of the shedding of younger ideas and taking on a new and grown-up life. f i , . . 92 lst row-left to right-Pete Rodgers, Vice-president, Kitten Nelson, Secretary- J JOHN ADDIS JO BAERENSTEIN .' 1- ' I a ' Mx HUGH BEHLE JUDY COCHRANE E ,..1A ,. ,,,I.sa y: ,- Qi AL BUSCHMAN ROSEANN DANKO m5 PEGGY ADAMS . A , 'M wa is as ,M 6 lax , L - if 4 52 I' 'F .,. X L, ig? I ,,.1p,,Lff 2 A V 'R Qs: .. 'pig 7:57, K I pe K, JON ATKINS VIRGINIA BUCKNER BRUCE BRADY DARLA DANIELS 5' T3 fi X 1IM YCHALKER Saphomouea DOROTHY ALMY BONNIE BILL fyjjj BAGGETT I I Q, uf my BILL LINDA f novo BUESCHE PAT CROSBY V if ll , , L 1 ED CALCOTT SHEILA -, DAUPHINEE BILL ,L LIIRILEY . lu,-,f.. 4, 3 mmkwgg 'K kia., 4' 55' 1 Z 7 ,P Q Q 5 E554 gr' in In .4 ' Lx4,, ,': CAROLYN .DIIRBY . '- We-fff T . I-PZ fp A L 'E I I sf . Zi R I fwf 254, S2312 JACK CHAMBERS Sophomonea JW I5 KEN PAT DAVID DONA CLACK DeROSS COLLINS DORSEY I DONNA KEITH GRACE STEVE DORSEY DIXON DRISCOLL DODGE C u BOB FAYE EDMUNDS FOGG ,2 ',: Sfgmgg, , ,f ' 5 vjgj. 1. PM ax-saw ,s4,Lalxi R ff Q1 Lf. li Sz - 3 5 11 I 4.1?i3f'5. - 'I Us i 5 x if 2 LORI DICK GAGNER FANUS ARTIE NANETTE FULMER HANSEN JOANNE RICHARD GWIZD GRAHAM I Lu fjw 1 0 yi DICK EDSON MARGARET GAROFOLO W f A .X L 'H Qi Y' J 'Q - ..,K ' ., 'gil 5 I RONALD HACKNEY JOYCELYN GWIZD JUDY FRESE DOUG HANNA TOM GOLDSMITH x JIM DAUGHERTY SANDRA EINHORN . V f .H K, mga A 9,3 Q if 11 Q Q. 5 5 I Q E I Efffw , SJ ' iii Y M: - ,. he-,,,, I 3. .t 1-. .. ,,, . ,bla I We ' ' 12' Ajfs, f 'r H ,, -5 JORDON EISGROU ELEANOR HARDIE iff BILL GREENLEE JUDY GREAVES LAW LEETE HENRIKSEN GLENDA GRAY JOYCE HENDERSON BILL JENNINGS HUNT 35 RHODA JOE KEPHART KEENER BRUCE A -Sophomouea SANDRA GONZALEZ MARY NELL HODGINS JEWETI' R , ., g E E 'Rn A 'E ' 1 Xa A J X LESLIE KIRKLAND Y MIKE LASHER GORDON LOURIA V' ll Q Sophom BRUCE MCCLENNING COSTA JUDY MAGOULAS MCCRACKEN ELIZABETH GEORGE MANUS MAYCOCK MAC LENORA ! MITCHELL POLLY DEAN MONTAGUE MITCHELL ELLEN MARY TAYLOR MURRAY i If F 5 f GERRY LEONHARDT TERRY MARSHALL GLORIA MAURER JOHN MILLER CHERRIE MORGAN CECELIA THRANHARDT ,. 'A - JOHN MCCORMICK JANE MANLEY TED MERTHE ' BETTY MIXON TOM MITCHELL BARBARA MCCLINTOCK DOUG MA'ITOC KS BETH MERRELL JEAN SANDRA MYRICK 96 E VALERIE TUCKER homonea JAMES RUSSELL BARBARA SANCTUARY GEORGE STOYANOV MARIAN NE STELPSTRA Sophomonea I My ' 1: , as LIBBY MARY AL GWEN VERONICA WHARTON WELLER MORETTI WEST WHIRLOW DALE VICKI SALLY FAYE CHARLES OWEN WHITE WILKINS WILLIAMS OATES STANLEY NELL DANNY SARA ALEX TAYLOR WITHERBY WESTBERRY WOODS WILSON BEVERLY NORMAN JUDY DICK WOODFIN WHITE ZEH VEINOT NOT PICTURED wtf Danny Allen Frank Altman Hazel Bates Minnie Nell Britt Henry Cartwright Jetty Levy Ward Loveless James Pryde Martha Ramsey Jack Ransom Mike Dugger Terry ROSS Joe Ellis David Spence Ken Foster John Todd Barbara Graham Jack Hartie Ted Harvey Lee Hazen Robert Ledford Steve Turner Rip Vorhees Danny White Louis Whittaker Robert Young JP' My W ' Ar f 1 I '. ' iff'fn.',. '. L 1',FT,:' jsjfyjg ff 15'i7.l-' Q ,, .xgfeugf , , :J . ' ,- , ...s 1 f,j':V q:1- sd V 4, H 't JL: I fQ4f?Q.A?fw'J.fjsfI5' N, -1 ,my '- v?1:.1--1,515 VM, I '-W-1:'-.s 1Y4,l,n1iZ 'f -..u'1fr1'x -gm 3- 'li-1 wx fr- J . AL1 I Q 3, A 5. ,jg t J N ' Ki. s viii!!.:l .Q4 ,':if?fQ?q' ' ,- . .Q 1: Y. -ff 'vffn ' - an 5.247 19.1.5 .fin-L1 Mfffj.-f ' 0 MES' Ag.,..,9....Qg.n.1f-,S '29-io Q '1 N'4f-'-Q...-..u,1.c.Q,.1....d.. d3-'+M-.mc-..,..4.Q,-,,,qu..1e. ?1 '2e-1-U-wr-.oL.,1.oQQ.-..,. mhg'-21-rkgvw u.m.9.uqp: in 'N-'-'sv-fa..11,.zf,JQ,.., QL-9-'+QJb.,-,.sx...u.am....., 11.12, ,qX?n'-bl?'Q '-i'R+ou.p'fLl..QokmnuB a '-'VU'-ffl a'mL SS- K'f+'4f9K-:o-0L..:.n..1.b...s?' k?S -- -u.....n gmac, ., . ibn-0 Quniona , MDC. l lst row - left to right -Ted Curry, Vice-pre ' 5 a ucey, lreasurerg 'J Mary Atkinson, Secretaryg Bo Dunn, President. Sponsors r. Herbert Free-'NNQ'7fl man, Miss Marcelline Douglas, Mr. Frank Bergenggpaavs s ... Oi l l In the final stage of their development, crabs and iuniors l alike have soft shells. This crucial time is most important with the danger of being swallowed up by over-bearing people and ideas. The Junior Class of '57 proved its ability to grasp responsi- bility by their very successful Magazine Drive and Sadie Hawkins Dance. l 1232 l Qunioua E-igiqx QIFiQaRf u. 0' A fr. . ,, R x Q ,.. Q I DON ALBERTX 3 S SUE ARBOGAST DOUG BALDWIN BILL CONWAY - -' .1-.avr ' I EI ARLENE BANDEL DONNA MIKE ALEXANDER AUGUSTINE ALSXANDER IQIB wiiiii if Pigiaii ii LINDA BARBOUR : FRED BECK BOB BARBARA BERRY HR: CARR: 355 , TED CURRY JACK BECHTOL CAROL BOGART ALTER COURTNEY ALEXIS BEA BECK BOHANNON A A II'IE I I Ak 4 4 CONDIT DIBBLE DOBBINS CLARK DEMAS 0 . flunioua LEE CAMERON JAMES FREEMAN PAT FREEMAN SALLY FROST JOHN HAIGH Q5 r Y Y H 6 A K X 'Q IR A S .1 Y 1 1 ,4 ai'-brag, mi f 5 ,. L ff.- ' CLINTON DUNN COLEY DROHOMER HENRY GOODRICH MARGARET GODDARD PAT GORMAN b . F: 5. T Aww' i ff , Hz.,-iwgf ,, T ig PU A Q T f URS- sy 755, ,STB WYSXMY .V jg? 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JUDY EUGENE ROBERTA MOWER OSSINSKY NAGY RADER 33, I,- f BONNIE BILL BETTY , LYNDA REID PERRY RICE X 0' SKIPPER NANCY BILL STEVE RING ROSS ROSENBERGER SELTZER SLATER BETTY RAY JO PETER KITTY SEARLES SIMM SMITHERS STEVENSON SOUSLEY 'I06 RICHARD STROUD Run-1 ANN .V wALL FRANK WOLFF GEORGE ' K ' TYLER K -o MICKEY WESTBERRY STEVE XYNIDIS Sid Abbe Carolyn Brown Mariorie Combs Sisco Deen f Carol Guthrie Bob Hartley John Huniphrey fllfniou MELROSE l JAMES PAUL VIPPERMAN VOGEDING WENDELL r I SYLVIA HARRY PAT WOODS WILD . WAGNER u . J PEGGY BELL NOT PICTURED Kenny Lovette Norma McDonald Kenneth Misenheimer Betty Rice A' Billie Yelvington Dave Maddox 74 GZCLM-6 107 A WH Most Intellectual Sandra Bohannon Walter Dobbins Carolyn Law Most Versatile Mary Atkinson Bob Burnet-te Most Popular Patty Lucey Bo Clinton Dunn a J gfiyjfil ff' pf QW Best Looking J d M I'k Mos: Athletic A1 Jews: Rodney Nance Billie Yelvington 10 , ,. W, .,,. - -faw f f ' 5- , .. 1.-. 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' 'risk'-fu - - E ', , X X, x ' s ,,. , ffyg ,'.-zwqgiqfgf-J Ji ,iq-, LR X' ' 1 - ff? ' fL j :Z -.Q Q. ' F-V3 wsif. Q .. , 'ifggxf' X'?'fW f - Y' if , Q0-5 'wvt ' - g ee ii-ksggi ' '-.1'ff 1 -A1'H2CQv'I3 9: l:gV vi. H H ' ' 7 Q L- .'1Q, ' 3' xi.-31 '- .,.1,' , wf2L1fqnEQa1iff:-img 4- if ,M v 2, 4 bfig-5,5-Akygi-54-1: x,.'2'95 'ff-lgzfefx-fzzgvsui-fwifi ' Sw V K ,xia- :faw:L1:M--g1ii35'i3?g - - K 22 ff1!yff?'?f3'5fQ ,a,g1f121n A Qi. . , .AQ ,vg- I 1--:iff-gig!-al .-3125 --ff, 3,932 x, I -- 4 -2--Fw-nm N g vi ,ff,i-3af,izf11-wr 3. , -F gv v vf-f-2 4, 5 td I , 1. Q w.- - ,4 ,- Q E., 4f.t4sQvA fin - -1 ,eww W ' 5-A I ' ' , , Q.4,Q,W , . 4Kf,Aggf2f1z: 5- - za ,wx A . 02901 Nl W5 , K g0.o... twiki' gF.F.a 9 72 Qu sr? 'wifi its 215,14 A mc'-31' 'r :ES 5 .1 .QXQH . KE? WLT? 1' .. Im, 'ra' In .255 75,411 L .Qfifgb t 4, hffffiil ss-sf.: M . ' ' ' l' r' sa- H ' S . ' f S9 i Q l A v Semona Eddie Stabell, Vic surerp Ronnie Miller, President, Miss Lillian Trawick Sponsor- Mr Hal Yates S onso M E e-Presidentg Joan Cain, Secretary Treo , . , p rg rs. dna Kemp, Spon- sor. 1 The '57 Senior Class, having reached the maturity comparable to the hard shelled crab, major goal in life.'These has attained the first past years have been but stepping stones for the long hard struggle that lies ahead. They have been spent in preparation for future life on the outside, whether it be in business, on campus, or wedded bliss. RICARDO ALEXANDER August 17, 1939-Detroit, Michigan Ric: a good guy, studious, neat dresser, plays basketball quite well, and will someday hide behind the dentist's drill. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2. KATHERINE ELIZABETH ALMY May 9, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida Although she is very quiet and keeps to herself, Katy has a sweet disposition and will wear the nurse's white proudly. Seabreeze Private 1, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. ROBERT ANDERSON ALLEN May 31, 1939-Birmingham, Alabama Sincerity, ambition, and determination are qualities of Bob, a newcomer who won the admiration of all of us. Jefferson Senior High, Roanoke, Va. 1, 2, 3, Seabreeze 4, S Club 4, Hi-Y 4, S.G.A. President 4. C NANCY LEE BAERNSTEIN January 16, 1940-Baltimore, Maryland Her sincerity, and all-around terrific personality, make Nance one of the best liked of the class, very intelligent and a great ioker. Highland Park High School 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, .Glee Club 3, 4, Sub Debs 4, Zeta Tau 3, Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Drill Squad 4, Office Assistant 4. ROBERT MICHAEL AMBROSE December 24, 1938-Newark, New Jersey The unsung hero of our class, worked so hard to please others, a swell guy, aspires to radio announcing and will succeed. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Deputy Sheriff 1, 2, Sheriff 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Brother 4, Class Play 2, 3, Stage Manager 3, Wheel Club 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, A.V.C. 1, 2, 3, President 2, Treasurer 1, 3, Secretary 3. i.-i S 1 F A it 'gl i t ' 1 E A K 1 RL g M 325 'see s A 5 1 1 P Bob Nance o 113 Seniona JERRY ALBERT BALDWIN April 17, 1938-Asheville, North Carolina All for having a good time is big J. B., a nice, friendly guy who really works hard. Valley Springs 1, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. Brother 4, D.C.T. 4. JUDITH ANN BARBER August 25, 1939-Grove City, Pennsylvania Just a little package spilling over with wit, personality, friend- liness, some of those iokes . . . Oh, No Junior . . . spare us! Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Annual I-J B H Staff 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Class Play 3, Cheer- leader 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4. VERNON LOUIS BLANK March 15, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere . . . Hard-working Vern will succeed in anything he undertakes. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BEECHER August 2, 1940-New York, New York Tall, has an envied figure, quiet, reserved, conscientious . . . Liz will make the grade. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3. Junior uvernu nl-iz!! 114 GERALD BLANN CALCOTT January 5, 1940-Daytona Beach, Florida Has a mind of his own, this rebel does, smart, and a posi- tive panic. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4. NANCY .IOANNE BENNER September 13, 1937-Washington, D. C. Extremely quiet, she tries to please all . . . A very nice girl is Nan. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4. WALLACE RUSSELL BUSHMAN August 31, 1939-Akron, Ohio ' Nice looking and talented Wally . . . A neat guy . . . His clarinet is his true love. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Wheel Club 3, 4. ' MARY JOAN CAIN August 27, 1939-Weirton, West Virginia Peppy and cute with loads of personality and a sure-fire method for success. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, Chaplain 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cheerleader 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Cutest 4, Queen of the Holly Hop. HENRY CRIM COLEMAN, JR. September 12, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida Footloose and fancy-free, everyone loves him . . . he's cute and nice, personality and more. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Judge 4, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor, S Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Class Play 4, Boys' State 4. A . , Senioua njerryll Nan P' 11, V. R 'n C sl 5 v ' J Hank ' Squeety 115 Wally Seniona Chubs FREDERICK BURR CORDRAY September I, 1939-Jacksonville, Florida But Fudge, really Chubs . . . so inelegant for a doctor, the hard-working comic and crusader of S.H.S. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Judge 4, S.P. I, SheriFF I, 2, 3, Welcome and Guidance I, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, Trainer 4, DeMolay, Latin Club 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club Chaplain 4. SYLVIA DIANE CROSBY December 27, 1938-Florence, South Carolina A southern belle with a beautiful voice and refined manners, sweet and quiet, another homemaker. Walterboro High I, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. RICHARD CHAPMAN COLE May 27, I939-Nashville, Tennessee Smart and ambitious, tall and friendly . . . Ric will make a great engineer. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Junior Honor Society I, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. MARY RENEE CHARLES February 26, 1939-Baltimore, Maryland Renee, tall and sophisticated . . . a loyal baseball fan, and plans a literary career. George Fox Jr. High I, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Zeta Tau 3, 4, Thespians 3, Usherettes 3, 4, Annual Staff, Literary Editor 4. nRicll l Renee I'l6 Senioua PAUL OMER DION October 23, T938-Albany, New York A One of those tall, dark and handsome, strongly quiet guys, very nice and mannerly is PauI. Draper High l, 2, 3, Seobreeze 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Class Play 3. SYLVIA IRENE DAVIS March 7, 1939-Orlando, Florida Pretty and versatile Sylvia works hard to succeed, is a leader and a popular one. Seobreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 3, Welcome and Guidance 4, Sheriff 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Jr. Honor Society 2, Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, 'President 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff Business Man- ager 4, S Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sub Debs 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Most Versatile 3, 4, B.T.O. 2. CHARLES ROBERT DEARMAS npaul.. August 9, i939-Tampa, Florida Good things come in little packages and these days even in Volkswagens. Seobreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Vice-President 4, Senator 4, S.P. l, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Wheel Club Treasurer 4. ANGELINE MARY FOREST September 5, 1938-Daytona Beach, Florida Loves sports, is loads of fun and a real pal, Angie is a valued member of the class. Seobreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 'l, Annual Staff 4, Zeta Tau 2, F.H.A. 2, Secretary 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALAN DALRYMPLE January 24, i939-Worcester, Massachusetts Big, quiet, hard-working Bob, nice to have around. Tech High l, Seobreeze 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, DeMolay 3, 4, S Club 4. Sylvia , C tirs A .xg . .. ,f,-, 1 U 'E . , . 21 'A if S N .,, 70 A .i it wwwf N ,.,i 1, - Q ff' 1 C if 1, 1 ,II Bob Robin An ie Robin 9 117 Seniona Ronnie'f ,Q X Scotty RONALD COLEMAN DIXON ' July 20, 1939-Burlington, North Carolina This boy has planes on the brains, loves fun, really doesn't believe in work, will succeed anyway. Miami Senior High l, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4. WALTER SCOTT DUNLOP Ill July l l, 1938-Rupert, West Virginia Every class has a legend and Scotty is ours, an outstanding athlete, nice personality, and neat dresser, not bad at all. . . Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. Lieutenant 4, S Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Track 4, Basketball: All-State 3, All-E.F.C. 3, 4, Football: E.F.C. Champs 4, Outstanding Player, Brahman Bowl 4, All- Southern Team Honorable Mention 4, All-State 4, Quarter- back Club Award 4, All-Mid-State 4, All-Conference 4, Hon- orable Mention High School All-American 4. RUTH ANN GINOCCHIO December l3, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida A quiet beauty, very friendly and quite sophisticated, my dear, Ruthie is nice to be with. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Band l, 2, 3, Nurse l, 2, 3, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, D.C.T. 4. GEORGE LEWIS DYER November 29, i939-Daytona Beach, Florida ','Tall and good-looking, Bud plays the most terrific trumpet, a real great guy who sends us. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 3, Welcome and Guidance l, 3, Vice-President 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, S Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Boys' Vice-President 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4. K T, X .A .1 .. J sf., - .lfgg X 'Ns r' N, nk 'Rh' ix dy Xxx ji N Rx' J X w , V, Xi- N , ye X iw, xy f -M. X- X f 'VA lv t Wil' i if F' I ,X, l..4'1 l' i, U Ruthie uBUdH 118' RICHARD L. FAGAN ' January 2, 1939-Lansdale, Pennsylvania Quiet and conscientious, seems much too serious for such a nice guy, likes adventure. Fork Union l, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Electronic Club 4. . NANCI CAROLE GRISON September 8, 1939-Plainfield, New' Jersey The life of every party, that's Butch, pretty, neat, and nice. Scotch Plains H.S. I, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 4, Thespians 4, Sgt. of Arms 4, Marching Squad 4. RONNIE EDWARDS August 7, 1939-Carbondale, Pennsylvania Great things can be said about Ron, great Romeo, great line, to be truthful he is a great guy and pretty good looking, can you blame him? Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Track Al, Baseball l, Class Play 4. RINDA LOU GRAVES April 18, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida A real sweet gal who sports a pony-tail, nice, quiet, smiley, iust Rinda. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 3, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CLIFF EDWARD FISHER March 15, 1939-Butler, Pennsylvania An honor student and a band member, but he's quiet and shy and keeps it all to himself. Seabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2. Senioua Fearless .LA f l, sf Hman-Fl-fri get XX CMH nRin1l 119 Ronnie Comp 'Niki JOHN COMPTON FRENCH . July 4, 1939-Tallahassee, Florida The cute owner of a Volkswagen, friendly, a loyal member of the class. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. 4, S.P. l, 2, 4, Welcome and Guidance l, Deputy Sheriff 4, S Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, Track 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Class Play 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Treasurer 4, Boys' State 4. NICHOLETTE ANN GUSTAT January l0, I939-Hazard, Kentucky Versatile Niki, refined and friendly, these and her beauty made her the perfect leader of our band. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 4, House of Representatives 4, Secretary 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian l, Secre- tary 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Class Play l, 2, Maiorettes l, 2, 3, 4, Head Maiorette l,, 2, 3, Drum Maior 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Dramateers l, President l. JAMES REED GARNER March 3, 1938-Daytona Beach, Florida Sports, good times, being popular, and Joan are all things that mean to us . . . Sonny. Seabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, D.C.T. 4, Tri-Hi-Y Brother 4, E.F.C. Champs 4, Holly Hop King 4. PEGGY ANN HARDIE January 16, 1939-Harrisonburg, Virginia A lovable gal, Peg's wild about baseball, a loyal fan and friend. Seabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Annual Staff 4, Sub Debs 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms. Sonny Peg-Leg 120 Senioua THOMAS ALLEN GIARRUSSO June 9, 1938-Waukegan, Illinois New to Seabreeze, a nice guy who favors the Navy and teaching. Maine Township 1, 2, 3, Leesburg 2, Seabreeze 4, Glee Club 4. ARLA MAE HARDT June 14, 1939-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Her kindness and consideration of others make Arla the true friend that she is, a very helpful and intelligent girl. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4, Keyettes 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2. WILLIAM THOMAS GRAU October 28, 1939-Racine, Wisconsin ' Loves the great outdoors, hunts, swims, Bill is one of our ..T .. favorite lifeguards. ag Mainland 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4. --f MARIAN FRANCES HOLLIS May 2, 1939-Jacksonville, Florida Cute and tiny, has great plans for the future, dances, sings, and draws exceptionally well. Franklin-Simpson 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Zeta Tau 3, 4. I' WILLIAM HENIGER GRAVES, JR. November 14, 1939-Dalton, Georgia A linguist, Spanish, French, happiest when idle, what wit! Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. 1. sb Arla it Bill Shorty Bill 121 Ham Bone Phyllis STEVE HAIN October 2, 1938-Germantown, Pennsylvania Nonchalant and cute Steve, has a pleasant smile, but blushes so easily . . . a doll. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball l. KATHERINE IRENE HULTMAN November 15, 1939-Grand Rapids, Michigan Pretty, sweet, quiet and friendly, all qualities of our Florence Nightingale of the future. Collinwood High School l, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, House of Rep- resentatives 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 3, B.T.O. 3, 4, D.C.T. 4, President 4. JERRY L. HAMILTON July 2, 1939-Savannah, Georgia Seen fishing all the time, this nice quiet pal to all, draws beautiful boats, Jerry will bring us light. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS LOURAINE HUNTLEY . April 21, 1939-Southport, North Carolina A quiet gal who loves to skate, Phyllis is sweet and a tal- ented artist. Seabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Chi Delts 2, 3, Rain- bow Girls 3. 122 ARTHUR FORT HAMMOND - October 15, 1939-Atlanta, Georgia Tennis player, cute, friendly, are Fort, our F.B.l. agent. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 3, Jr. Honor Society 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, DeMolay 4, Football Manager 2, Track Manager 2. GAIL ANN HURLBUT September 9, 1939-Yonkers, .New York Tall with a terrific figure and personality, Gail could be a top model, if she doesn't choose the commercial art field instead. . Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, SfPClub 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Swimming Team 3. ARTHUR WILLIAM HAYES ' November 8, 1939-Lowell, Massachusetts A little guy 'who does things in a big way, cute, lots of per- sonality, works hard and is nice. Mainland 'l, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 4, Track 4. SARAH LANE INGRAHAM December 8, I939-Hartford, Connecticut F l Vivacious and cute, known by her giggle, so many activities well done by our gal, Sal. Weirsdale 'l, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Keyettes 4, S Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Swimming State Champions 2, Drill Squad 3, 4, Captain 4. KENNETH ROBERT HEINEMANN N January 6, 1940-Daytona Beach, Florida TQYQLQV' Quiet, polite, nice, all describe Ken, wisheskgfhe life of QQ' grease monkey. X:-' Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Qtr- ' gt fl D w :K 555. , ,rf . 1, - . . ASDJN '4' Cf' ff! 3' L V 51, N, .K , XXC- Qjjf' 07, JN Seniona ' ' Hort Gail -'Kerr' U' i sony :z 1 jf' 123 ,gf Artie Y Senioua Johnny'4' PeeWee JOHN BOYD HENRIKSEN, JR. September 6, 1939-Milwaukee, Wisconsin A real tennis champ, dependable, that's Johnny . . . the busi- ness world will claim him. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Representatives 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Jr. Honor Society 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, S Club 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE MARIE JARNAGIN September 14, 1939-Royal Oak, Michigan . Quiet until you know her, laughing and cute, aspires to housekeeping. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELWOOD EDWARD HIATT August 26, 1938-Terre Haute, Indiana Jerry . . . athletic and handsome, the legal world beckons this fun-loving soul . . . sigh. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, E.F.C. Champs 4, Best Looking 4. JOYCE ALYSE KRUMM October 1, 1939-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania All kinds of artistic ability, nice, quiet, will succeed in any field she pursues. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Chi Delts 2. A zjerryu njoycelr 124 JOHN BRUCE HIGGINS May 30, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida Friendly, devilish, fun-loving, a regular guy who's mad for music. - Seabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance I, Deputy Sheriff 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 3, Track 3, Wheel Club 3, 4, DeMolay 4. BERYL FAITH LANDON July 9, 1939-Cleveland, Ohio Very smart and studious, seems to like books, always busy . . . we wish we had her abundance of energy. Deland High I, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, B.T.O. 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 4, Office Staff 4. JERRY WILBURN HOUSER September 29, 1939-Dyersburg, Tennessee Another of the welcomed new faces around school, quiet, intelligent, and a sharp dresser . . . all we know about Jerry. Tupeko High School I, 2, 3, Seabreeze 4, Glee Club 4. MARGARET MARY LAGER August 2, I939-St. Louis, Missouri Our Grace Kelly, tall blonde, admirable . . . we envy her future as a model. Seabreeze I, 2,. 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance I, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAMES HATTEN HOWARD III June ll, I939-Jacksonville, Florida The Brow's got everything: brains plus, artistic ability, popu- larity, and NO worries . . . envy, envy. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.P., Welcome and Guidance 3, House of Representatives 4, Freshman Class Treasurer I, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Art Editor, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Track 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Most Intellectual 3, 4. Seniona Johnny I llBerylli ...- -..,.. V, .......:, 'I25 A sjerryn ..,vp! , :uv- Wu .WW A l LW hw YTWM Lili' RONALD MARTIN HUHN July 5, 1939-Newark, New Jersey We like Ron . . . he's smart, carefree, ready for a laugh, and happy go lucky. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 1, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Football 2. WAYN MARKE LEVEILLE ay 30, 1940-Gainesville, Florida 'A photogenic Miss with a flair for dancing and dramatics . . . a star-studded career for Fayn ! Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, Keyettes 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Line Captain 3, Vice-President of Mixed Sub Debs 3, 4,-Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Class l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Dramateers Vice-President l, Drill Squad 4, Cor- respondent 4, Dramatic Achievement Award 4. u , UCE EDWARD KALASHIAN U September 21, 1939-Worcester, Massachusetts A tiny car and a big trombone tell Crash's story, . . a real eat guy who's fun to know. eabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THLEEN ELLEN MADDEN ecember 5, 1939-Honolulu, Hawaii Lady-like Kathy: poised, well-dressed, smart . . . a medical car er will be another of her many accomplishments. abreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, S.P. 'l, 3, Welcome and uidancei3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- esident 4, Secretary 4, Junior Ho or Society 2, Vice- President 2, Key Club Sweetheart 4, ettes 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Band l, 2, 4, Sub Debs , , ,'Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, 'S. .A. . 4 f if ,UD ll ,' X ll I if Y 1 ! 4' Q 126 Senioua HENRY EDMUND KRASKI 1 September 23, 1939-Detroit, Michigan Won't let the guys know he's smart, but they know how witty and musically inclined he is . . . Bunnell 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Band 3, 4. I-, JACQUELINE LORETTA MARTINEAU October 12, 1939-Teaneck, New Jersey Great big eyes are Jackie's give-away, but whether they are laughing or sad, they belong to a sweet and sensible lass. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANK KULZER e A December 12, 1939-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jimmy is a good friend, dependable and hard-working, and we all think the red Corvette is the most. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 1, 2, D.C.T. Parliamentarian 4. Hank MARY FRANCES MANUS May 14, 1939-Wilson, North Carolina Her sparkling brown eyes betray her love for fun and talk, level-headed and a pal. Academy of Our Lady of Good Counsel 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Chi Delta 3, 4, D.C.T. 4. JEROME LANG, JR. January 15, 1939-Kitchener, Canada Quiet, but a question box, mischief and fun behind the inno- cent face of Jerry. St. Jerome's 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4. ' ' ,p A, .1 I ' ','Jael6e f 1 1, r 4 . lt' .,f.' '- Alulerrylr HMG'-yu llJin1n1ieu I27 Senioua Guido Hose Nose GUIDO CHARLES LEVETTO April I6, I939-Chicago, Ill. Guido is quiet, smart and nice, but when he gets to those drums he's terrific. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARLENE MCKENZIE October I7, I939-Deland, Florida A good catch because she cooks iust great, a laughing pal, witty and cute. Mainland I, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, B.T.O. 4, Zeta Tau 3. THOMAS WILLIAM MADDEN March 20, I938-Cincinnati, Ohio Versatile, popular, can handle any situation, at home every- where, our boy . . . Tim. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, President 4, Welcome and Guidance 3, Ninth Grade Class President, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Track 3, Tennis 2, Boys' State 3, Key Club lnter- national 3, Most Versatile 4, Homecoming King 4. CAROL ANN MEEHAN August 23, I94O-Halifax, Nova Scotia A most ardent Elvis fan is Carol, a real sweet gal with beau- tiful red hair. Mt. St. Vincent Academy I, St. Patrick's 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. uTirnn Carol I28 WILLIAM H. MCDANIEL, JR. November 30, 1938-Daytona Beach, Florida Science is his life and love. Brainy, nice, quiet Bill will succeed. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Vice-President 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED EUGENIA MURRAY May 2, 1939-St. Augustine, Florida An expert horsewoman, kind and gentle, Millie will be a welcomed nurse. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms 3, D.C.T. 4. WILLIAM L. McMAHON September 29, 1939-Irvington, New Jersey Sports cars on the brain, this boy has, but put a brush in his hand and you'll know why his career will be in Commercial Art. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, D.C.T. 4. JERRY LEO MCDONALD December 29, 1937-Massilon, Ohio Nice, quiet, and unassuming, rather good-looking, girls envy his blond locks. Greenbelt High School 'I, Northwestern 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Deputy Sheriff 3, D.C.T. 3. JUDITH OUIDA PILSBURY July 3, 1939-St. Petersburg, Florida Our tennis champ, Judy, has a tan to match her sunny disposition. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. l, Band l, 2, Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Mow Mow A Jerry 129 Seniona AABHIH Aer' ll l I I! Millie 2 . Q . T N 2 5 , Q li J. Ban Senioua Jimmie Susie JAMES WENDELL MERTHE February 18, i939-Elyria, Ohio Good looking, smart, hard worker, absolutely no conceit. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE POLLARD December 16, i939-West Winfield, New York Witty, popular, cute, and a future nurse, that's our Susie. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Senator 3, Welcome and Guidance 2, 3, House' of Representatives 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, B.T.O. 2, Class Play 2, Wittiest 4. RONALD ERNEST MILLER July 6, 1939-New York, New York Born to lead, Ron is hard-working, diligent, sincere, depend- able, and well liked by many. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Senator 2, S.P. Lieutenant 4, Senior Class President 4, Jr. Class President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 2, SS Key Interna- tional 2. ' JUDITH ANNE PRIMM January 28, 1939-Jacksonville, Florida A petite beauty with a sparkle in her eye, effervescent, 'Puffo' has a gift of gab. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance l, 2, S Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President of Girls 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespians l, 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Best Looking 4. uRon1r PuFfo 'I30 MICHAEL MILO October 31, 1937-Logan, West Virginia D Funny, nice, a friend, Mike will add to the U.S. Marines. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 4, Baseball 1. MARY CONSTANCE QUINN May 30, 1939-White Plains, New York A big maroon convertible is what our Kim Novak drives, she's shy, but sweet, Connie. Seabreeze Private 1, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, G.A.A. 2, D.C.T. 4, Treas- urer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CLYDE CARL MIX October 21, 1939-Saginaw, Michigan Mixie is our Pixie, a band leader, witty, fun and more fun.' Berkley 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, President 4, Prosecuting Attorney 4, Band 4, Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, B.T.O. Brother 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Play 3, 4, Home- coming Sponsor 4, Wittiest 4, Wheel Club 4. FRANCES CAMELLA RIZZO January 12, 1940-Bayside, New York A born leader, works hard, is so active, her favorite color this season is 'Brown'. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, President 4, G.A.A. 1, Drill Squad 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Dramateers 1, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, News Journal Cor- respondent 4. I JOHN RODGER MURPHY November 11, 1939-Jacksonville, Florida Sincere and friendly, rather diFlerent sense of humor, he may become a priest. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. Lieutenant 3, Deputy Sheriff 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Lieutenant Governor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Pre ident 4, Class Play 3, Thespians 2, 3, Sgt. of Arms 3. Connie xn.NU.m l l ' F0fl'ler - Fran MIXIS 131 'Buddy Chester . , I SIDNEY I. NEY, JR. May I5, I939-Daytona Beach, Florida Really a big guy, nice but a devil, sure glad he came back to Seabreeze. G.M.C. 2, 3, Seabreeze I, 4, Basketball I, 4. JEAN FRANCES ROBISON October 26, I939-Daytona Beach, Florida We all admire Jeanne, a very sincere, capable leader, a good gal to know. I Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.P. I, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Annual Staff Photo Editor 4, S Club 3, 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, B.T.O. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Swimming 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4. EDWARD BLAKE OLIVER January 6, I939-Glendale, California Seems to thrive on planes and science, thinks quietly on everything, very nice. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Swimming I. JUNE MERLE ROBERTS June 30, I939-Jamaica, B.W.I. Her winning smile, good looks and neatness are admired, approved and envied, all like the vivacious 'Fireball'. Southwest High, Kansas City I, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, S.G.A. Secretary 3, Senator 4, Welcome and Guidance 3, House of Representatives 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, B.T.O. 3, 4, HistorianA4, Wheel Club Sweetheart 3, 4, Drill Squad 3,.4, Co-Captain 4. i M I ' lm.A Blake Fireball A . I32 WILLIAM FRANKLIN O'ROURKE May 9, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida Just crazy about skin-diving, cars, sports, and he's neat and smart. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance I, 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JUDITH GAIL ROGERS April 23, i939-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ol' Rog, always ready for a mad time, fun, friendly, never a serious moment. New Smyrna High I, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms 4, F.H.A. I, Swimming 2, G.A.A. lu, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Librarian 3, Marching Squad 3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS PETERSON August 23, 1939-Orlando, Florida Plays a real neat clarinet, Pete is rather smart, has a genial disposition. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Chap- lain 3, Parliamentarian 4. JUDITH ALICE RULAND July 31, I939-Daytona Beach, Florida Loves life, our Judy does, always happy, will teach some lucky grade-schoolers . . . Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Senator I, S.P. 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Treasurer 4, Sub Debs 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Most Dependable 4, Marching Squad 3, Card Section 3, Captain 3, Rainbow Girls 3, Y-Teens I, 2, Day-Y Vice President 3. ARTHUR JOHN POOLE - May 9, I939-Daytona Beach, Florida Unassui'ning, finishes what he starts, draws differently, will soon wear the Air Force blue. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4. Senioua Frank bm mg.. ,tx 1 A 6.62. nArthurn ujudyn 'I33 upetelv Senioua Moose MAURICE TERRELL RAIFORD July 13, 1941-Franklin, Virginia Never says a word unless he has to, rather young to be so smart but very nice. Henry Clay High School l, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. CORDELIA SCOTT STREEBING October 24, 1939-Rochester, New York Energetic and cute, Cordy, a glee club enthusiast. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Girls' 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Card Section 3, Marching Squad 4. EVERETT LEE RIGGS, JR. October 9, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida Everyone likes Lee, athletic, brainy, but will help anyone anytime. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 4, BailiFf, Prosecuting Attorney, Deputy Sheriff 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, S Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Boys' President 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Wheel Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, DeMoIay 3, 4, E.F.C. Champs 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. ROSALIND SCHWARTZ April l9, 1940-Brooklyn, New York She appears to be quiet, but Rozzie should win the congen- iality award, good times are found when she is around. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l. A ncordyl v W, l 'nl-eel! Rozzie' ' l 'I34 HOWARD CHARLES ROEY June 28, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida What a panic! Sweet, friendly, Mr. Personality! Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.P. 4, Lieutenant 4, Welcome and Guid- ance 2, Court Personnel 4, S Club I, 2, 3, 4, B.T.O. Brother 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LINDA ELLEN SMITH June 5, 1939-Cleveland, Ohio A red-headed, laughing gamin, musically inclined, Q friend. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 3, G.A.A. l, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Drill Squad 4. JAMES ALLISON SAFFELL January 20, I939-Lorain, Ohio Neat, intelligent, a sports enthusiast, but engineering is his goaI. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, E.F.C. Champs 4. DOROTHY ANNE STELLING November 2, 1939-Bluefield, West Virginia Quiet, likes books, never complains, anyone need a good secreta ry ?' ' Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Zeta Tau 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, D.C.T. 4, Librarian 4. EDWIN BRUCE ROGGENSTEIN November 20, 1939-Utica, New York Fish, fish, tish, all the time, reserved, quiet, will eventually be a sports writer. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4. Senioua 2 IIHH Lindy Roggy Dorothy ,i X- Jim l . X as 4 X E 3 L . v- v kb- -.4 y x, . nas Q A -.ft Q ' ' ' f' .xx VM! y 8 Senioua Matchew MATTHEW LYNN SERWAS April 29, 1939-St. Clair, Michigan Very nice and very tall, Matt plans on a career in electronics. Glendale High School 'l, Lake Shore High 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Track 4. SYLVIA ANN ST. SING December 16, 1939-Gainesville, Florida Pretty and sweet, kind and considerate, Sylvia is nice to be around. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, B.T.O. 2, 3, Librarian 4. NEWTON DORR ST. JOHN September 25, 1938-Garden City, New York Handsome and amiable Tony, well-liked by the guys, from the girls iust sighs, has both brains and brown. Bolles Academy l, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Football 4, Class Play 4, E.F.C. Champs 4, S.G.A. Judge 4. BEVERLY ELAINE TEAGLE June l5, 1939-Richmond, Virginia A conscientious, smart gal, who's always busy and is sure to succeed. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Treasurer 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Spanish Honor Society 4, Annual Staff Editor 4, Band Librarian 'l, 2, Sub Debs 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, Historian 3, Class Play 3, Girls' State 4. fili Sylvia 1, I ...M .if . 'il.,2.... .5 my M 1 136 JOSEPH PRENTICE SMITH . July 30, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida A very dependable first string musician, Joe is well liked by alI. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Senator I, Welcome and Guidance 4, Vice-President 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Chi Delta Brother 4, Football 3, Swimming 2, Most Depend- able 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. VIRGINIA ELLEN TROSTEL June 22, I939-Marion, Indiana One of the most bashful . . . sweet and quiet, Ginny loves to draw. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chi Delts 2, 3, 4. REEVES SMITH February 6, I939-Lakeland, Florida A big guy, looks and is smart, lives to hunt, his biggest catch was himself. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Sheriff 4, Key Club 3, 4, Board of Direc- tors 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. Senioua J.. si-loevl MARY ANN VICKERY September I8, 1939-Sumter, South Carolina , A leader, a true friend, very smart. . . her devilish grin and pug nose will always be remembered, it's all Vick. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Senator I, Welcome and Guidance I, 2, S.P. I, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Jr. Honor Soci- ety 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club I, 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Annual StaFf 4, Typist, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Zeta Tau 2, 3, Vice-President 3, S Club 4, Band I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL EMMETT SMITH February 2, I939-Atlanta, Georgia Big, athletic, and most popular Sam . . . likes to flirt, but pulls the shy act. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Sophomore President, Most Popular 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, E.F.C. Champs 4. uGinnYrl W A M Seniona Stubs 1 TY J e'Ix X P I. x 7 EDWARD REIDAR STABELL December 27, 1939-Oak Park, Illinois Quiet, loves animals, fun, and boats, a real friend is Eddie. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.P. I, 2, 3, Welcome and Guidance I, 2, 3, House of Representatives 4, Speaker 4, Class Vice- President 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, S Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Swimming l, 2. BARBARA JOY WALDECK February I8, 1939-Huntington, West Virginia A cute laugh guaranteed to be heard, brains and dimples are the trademark of our Abby. Huntington High School I, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 4, Sub Debs 4, Chi Delts 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, F.H.A. 4. JOHN WILSON TANNER July 2, i939-Daytona Beach, Florida Johnny's one of the nicest hunters we know, cute and hard- working. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S Club I, Chi Delts Brother 4, Hi-Y 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. ANN NADINE WILSON September 20, I939-Deland, Florida - Miss Personality-Plus, nothing but success for Wee Willie, we all will remember our Queen. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Senator 3, S.P. 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Jr. Honor Society 2, Pres- ident 2, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, Annual StaFf, Sports Editor 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, B.T.O. 2, Jr. Class Play 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Citizenship Award I, DeMolay Sweetheart 4, Most Popular 3, 4, Most Intellectual 3, 4, Most Likely to Su ccee d 45MlSSSeqbT?eZe 4. A ., X X ' y. O p 00 ..Bmb,. w -if 8 x I gf D .-I All . Jf' fi! Johnny Wee WilIie I T38 OV Senioua A 1 A fi 5.7 NELSON JAMES TUCKER March 10, I939-Taunton, Massachusetts Can good-looking, friendly, smart, ambitious, marvelous per- sonality be said about one person? Yes, if you say them about Tuck. Providence County Day School l, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Zeta Tau Brother 4, D.C.T. 4, DeMolay 2. ANNE WORLING August 25, 1939-Daytona Beach, Florida ' K Z Tall, extremely quiet until you know her, an expert on cars, . good ol' Anne, a great pal. Seabreeze 'l, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Latin Club Y ig 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sub Debs 3, 4, Historian 4, Zeta Tau 2, f 1 W' 3, 4, Drill squad 3, 4. Q , WALTER K. TULLER March 18, 1939-Hollywood, California A great, big, wonderful guy, with the same kind of heart, a monster on the football field. Indoors? Rather shy is Walt. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, S.P. l. PAUL JAMES WALL November 13, 1937-Grove City, Pennsylvania Behind his dark, quiet looks, hides the real Paul, a real friend and loads of fun, to those who really know him. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4. REYNOLD VAN LENNEP August 28, 1939-Roslyn, Pennsylvania Hard-working Von, crazy about boats, and cars, will sail the ocean with the Navy. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4,' S Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 4, E.F.C. Champs 4. .. 1 . 1, X I F 2 '-. . 1' : Q. nvonu upaulls uwdltil 'I39 Seniaua Sticks Bernie' ' MICHAEL WALLACE May l, 1939-Washington, D.C. Our wittiest, Mike, the nicest of guys and he iust radiates merriment. Seabreeze l, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance l, S Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Manager l, 2, player 3, 4, E.F.C. Champs 4. PHILLIP J. WALSER September 5, 1938-Tipton, Indiana Another star athlete, cute, congenial, terrific Phil, well-liked by everyone. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Vice-President 4, Senator 3, S.P. 3, Junior Honor Society. 2, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, Boys' State 4, Most Athletic 3, 4, E.F.C. Champs 4, E.F.C. H.H. Track Champs 3, 4. BERNARD GEORGE WEBER October l, 1938-Germany Industrious, friendly, and well-mannered, Bernie has a smile for all. Seabreeze l, 2,-3, 4, Deputy Sheril-'f 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. JOHN HENRY WELLER January 13, 1939-Miami, Florida Jack, athletic and good-looking, a terrifically built good all- round guy. Seabreeze I, 2, 3, 4, S.P. Lieutenant 4, S Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. Jack of Y no Senioua 'YM STEPHEN LOUETTE WEST February 12, 1939-Rochester, New York ' One of the hardest workers in our class, sure to succeed Steve is neat and nice. Seabreeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome and Guidance 1, Deputy Sheriff 2, Key Club 4, Football Manager 4, DeMolay 3, 4, 3 A.V.C. l, 2, 3, 4. S12-l. PATSY MARIE ENNIS November 20, 1938-Nashville, Tennessee A Tennessean at heart, likeable, well-dressed, energetic and cute. Tullahoma High 1, 2, Seabreeze 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Key- ettes 4, Glee Club 4, Sub Debs 4, Zeta Tau 4, Thespians 4, Runner-up Miss Seabreeze 4. g NOT PICTURED 5feVe ROLAND EDWARD HALL June 15, 1939-Miami, Florida A working guy and he still has a great sense of humor and a pleasant disposition . . . need we say more? Needham-Broughton 1, Seabreeze 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. QJ I 6.5! RAYMOND WALTER ZEBROWSKI August 15, 1938-Bayonne, New Jersey Just got here this last semester, Ray has o s and M interests, plans on having his own business. NW arteret H' h ho 1 2, 3- Sea eeze 4. 'Q 'j1o,L,wH',7qa',H.QSd,gyO TRIEVA JOYCE GARLAND I 1 September 16, 1939-Erwin, Tennessee I . A new gal who just loves parties and sports, Trieva has a deep Southern accent. Unicoi County High 1, 2, 3, 4, Seabreeze 4. U llpatsyll I . ,idwfe zjc .3 yew: 'bw 14,011 -4.75 2'f4f 7. Q4 -,'.l'---Lf' ' , . ff 'QU Y 0.5 aiu' 4 , -,Q Q,c..al.r 4 JJ as I 1 , , , . 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W,-xi 'I -Nil 171, -- with was ' 'f' J V' :1:'5+fiWi' . ff f,Q'11,i 4. -X x- x- iii NH, ...H as eifgf'-, A TW-f-2511 'Q- 7Z: ' v4 E ,fu ..- fl' ,A L Y: W ga. ,I . 1 A 4 . ,M....,.L -fl X N-1 5 1 --en, 1 moat Sntellectual ' , - f ANN WILSON AND HATTFN HOWARD ' B , ,pg Q1 'W W s..w' KAR W' Y f- - wiv, 5 ,, .. X, Q' I -1 if 1-QQ. , .1 az ' 5 gil ' A Q 'K I ' O CNE fffwbf if if I 1 ii Jw, , v, v, iifyi A ww' gf Beaf Wi V . Jimrfff Merlhe mid Kdthlgqjimhddenb ' q A I '7 4 'x moat- Lileelq to Succeed Ronnie Miller Ann Wilson Wzttzeat S'Z?.'l'Lff:fld Cuteat Sonny Garner Joan Cain moat Dependable Judy Ruland .Ioe Smith Claaa Puophecq Dear Sandy, l've iust returned from our old home town, Daytona Beach, Florida. You'd really be surprised at the changes that have taken place since you were last there. Daytona is still a tourist town but it is approaching the proportions of Miami, the Riviera, or Malibu. The most terrific attraction is the ultra-modern boardwalk and pier designed by the world- renowned architect, Ann Wilson, in collaboration with artists Bill McMahon and Joyce Krumm. This gigantic undertaking was engineered by Comp French, Jim Saffell, and Ron Huhn. Funny, all these names were once part of our everyday life during high school. While I was strolling along the boardwalk, I saw Angie Forest lounging on the beach. She'd been looking over her boardwalk enterprises and relaxing after a strenuous season in New York. I was on the pier when a chartered fishing boat passed rather close by and I saw it was one of the fleet owned by Jerry Hamilton. On board was his friend, sportswriter Bruce Roggenstein. The pier has many interesting divisions. Bud Dyer and Clyde Mix, who recently ioined bands, are now playing at the beautiful Pier Casino. Featured entertainer with the show is Fayn LeVeiIIe, star of stage and screen. Several conventions of various professions were held in the convention hall and exhibition rooms of this glorified wharf. Present at the International Engineers Association meeting were Mike Wallace, Richard Peterson, Vernon Blank, Bruce Kalashian, Ric Cole, Ron Edwards, and newly elected president of the group, Reeves Smith. In town for the A.M.A. regional meeting were Doctors Robin DeArmas, Bob Allen, Burr Cordray, Bernard Weber, and Scotty Dunlop. They were all very interested in the address given by Dr. Kathy Madden, who has made a ten-year study of pediatrics. Jackie Martineau was an interested spectator, as she is now head technologist at Halifax Hospital. While the doctors were attending the many sessions, their nurses, who weren't needed elsewhere, were basking in the warm Florida sun. They were Kathy Hultman, Susie Pollard, and Millie Murray. 'I50 The world-famous beach is still the safest in the country and that is why so many people go there for tours and vacations. The city fathers realized the attraction of safety to family groups and set up a nursery where fond mothers can leave their little darlings. Judy Ruland is the expert director of the nursery and her assistant, Nanci Baernstein, cares for the children of grade school ages. Several teachers brought their classes for senior trips and to see the exhibitions of scientists Bill McDaniel, Beryl Landon, Lee Riggs, and Richard Fagan. The ingenious programs distributed to the viewers of the exhibit were designed by commercial artist Marian Hollis. Jeanne Robison and Arla Hardt were the teachers chaperoning the seniors, while Kathy Almy and Liz Beecher brought in their sixth grade group from Lenox to see the exhibits. l was talking to Tom Giarrusso, who told me his appointment as head- master to a military school was due to his excellent record in the Navy. He went on to say that quite a few of our former classmates have made their careers in the services. Jerry Lang and Arthur Poole are wearing the Air Force blue, Mike Milo is shouting orders as a Marine sergeant, Jerry Houser is always loyal to the Army, while Reynold Van Lennep supervises paint chipping on a Navy destroyer. Just then, Captain Ronnie Miller walked up and told us he was home on leave from Hawaii and had flown in on American Airlines with Janice MacKenzie as stewardess. Janice told him that Connie Quinn and Carol Meehan had both been stewardesses on the same line but had married pilots and were no longer allowed to Fly. Since we had all seen the exhibits, we walked north on the boardwalk, hashing over old times. Most of the old-fashioned motels have been completely renovated, the interiors are unbelievably beautiful and most of the places go to the extreme to outdo their rivals. The most spectacular hotel, The Beach King, is a dazzling white structure whose Chinese interior is decorator Gail Hurlbut's master- piece. This hotel has the best tennis courts in the area and I noticed some rather well-known players were practicing in a set of mixed doubles. I knew personally one team: John Henriksen, the Olympic star and businessman, and Judy Pilsbury, a top-notch homemaker when she isn't playing the pro circuit. At the same time, in one of the conference rooms of the hotel, Bishop Roger Murphy gave an inspiring lecture on How to Live During the Nuclear Age. Listening intently were: Wally Bushman,- Peggy Hardie, Judy Rogers, Cordy Streebling, Rinda Graves, Blake Oliver, Bob Ambrose, and Sam Smith. One evening, while dining at the San Remo Restaurant, I discovered the owner, Guido Levetto, has expanded his business to include many more of the same type establishments. The some night l drove out to the Halifax Recreation Park. I can remember when the dog track was the only thing there but now the Jai Alai draws thousands of people to its gates. The race track, too, has grown to be the largest in the States. It seems like only yesterday we were sneaking through the palmetto bushes and over the sand dunes to witness the thrills and spills on the road-beach track at the inlet. Just last week l watched the '67 NASCAR races at the new track. The winning car was designed by none other than Paul Dion and was driven by the first woman to ever win a race of this kind, June Fireball Roberts. She accredited much of her success to her excellent pit crew which included Paul Wall, Ken Heinemann, and Jerry McDonald. You've probably seen the races in the newsreels already. Any of the aerial shots, you can be sure, were taken by Ronnie Dixon, who has turned his love of flying into a profitable business. Did you read Racing From a Woman's Point of View by Judy Barber? She got many tips from June and really turned out one of the best articles of the year. Some writers will do anything to make their stories sell. For instance, Bob Dalrymple drdve a straight stock car around the track at 100 m.p.h. iust so he would experience exactly what the drivers did. He had to get permission from the race directors first but that wasn't difficult since he had once played football with Director Frank O'Rourke. When Frank's secretary, Ann Worling, a race enthusiast, heard this she begged to go along, but good secretaries are hard to find so she iust couldn't get away. 151 r The race track was engineered by Bill Graves and he contracted Steve Hain's company to do the brick construction of the job. It was a remarkable feat well done by Steve's employees. Sylvia St. Sing is private secretary at the Graves Corporation and she said they actually received fan mail from people who viewed the track. Law partners Hiatt and St. John landed the legal end of the deal and this was their first big break. Usually they used a stenographer from Sally lngraham'sA Secretarial Service, but when this commission came through they hired Dorothy Stelling and Sylvia Davis as full- time secretaries. I walked over to the swimming pool section of the park and iust as I arrived, veterinarian Johnny Tanner tore off to treat dairy farmer Maurice Raiford's pet heifer. Such concern! Several house- wives enioying an evening away from home were in and about the pool. You've never heard such laughing in all your life as when the former Joan Cain pushed her electrician husband, Sonny Garner, into the pool. Marie Jarnigan Wolfe laughed a little too hard and was pushed in by Linda Smith Pent. These happy homemakers began talking and it was said that Sylvia Crosby's husband is now very important in the Pentagon, but he still lost his top-notch secretary, Barbara Waldeck, to a Wall Street tycoon and matrimony. Her best friend, Fran Rizzo Ias she is known professionally to all merchan- dising expertsl, was her matron of honor. I had to leave the talk at the pool and hurry to town where one of the department stores was presenting a fashion show for the benefit of a dental clinic. The show was commentated by top-flight Miami model, Margaret Lager. During the intermission, several dentists who are trying to get a clinic for Daytona, explained different aspects of the problem. Ric Alexander gave reasons for the necessity of a clinic. Buddy Ney listed the things fheywould need and Henry Kraski gave a pep-talk as to why this is a public responsibility. Chairman of the committee, Hank Coleman, summarized the talks and thankedeveryone for helping out on the proiect. Then Margaret presented the next portion of the show and revealed that Phyllis Huntley was the make-up consultant and that Patsy Ennis had chosen the differenttoutfits for each model. Patsy has a very exclusive shop on Seabreeze and was well qualified for the iob. Among the usherettes were two dental assistants, Ruth Ginocchio and Nanci Grison. After the show I caught a glimpse of Secretary of State, Steve West, who was in town for a well deserved vacation. He was accompanied by his personal guard, F.B.I. agent Fort Hammond, and later told me he was combining businessffwith pleasure by holding conferences with forest rangers Hatten Howard, Jerry Calcott, and Cliff Fisher who are attempting to win 'larger salaries for those men stationed on government-owned reservations. The next day he was to talk with Judy Primm and Niki Gustat about the problems facing missionaries in China. Mary Ann Vickery, author of the controversial best seller, The Bad Ground, was present for these talks to collect material for another novel on China. Several businessmen were standing outside of the auditorium as l passed. Jim Kulzer and Roland Hall seemed to be very interested in Nelson Tucker's ideas of advertising. Remember when we used to conclude every school event with pizza at Tony and Jay's? I decided to see if it had changed. Much to my happy surprise I found myself quite at home. It seemed as though several gentlemen at the various tables were right at home and then I recognized Tim Madden, , Jack Weller, Ed Stabell, and Phil Walser. They still have that after-the-show pizza Seeing members of the old gang there brought back places we used to frequent. I then proceeded to the brightly lit drive-in restaurant on as I can remember. Many people I used to know at one time were sitting on Smith were so engrossed in their conversation with Arthur Hayes aware of my stares. However, Nancy Benner and Ginny Trostel waved from s e was leaving in a long yellow Lincoln. She came so blue .that Rozzie Schwartz shouted from a car, that! Remember He really has Wish send you tickets to the Have to run you times, places, and 1. Laat will and 'Jeatament A K Q I I F We, the graduating class of Seabreeze High School, residents of the City of Daytona Beach, County of Volusia, State of Florida, and under the age of twenty-one years and of unsound and undisposing mind and memory, and acting under menace, fraud, and influence, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following, to wit: I -A I, SCOTTY DUNLOP, leave my worn-out football uniform to Willie Duck Lager, with the best of luck next year. W A ov . y S II residing therein at the corner of Grandview and Earl Streets, being I I I, ROZZIE SCHWARTZ, leave to Karen Gray all the guys in Sanford. To Donna Dunlop, I, MARIAN HOLLIS, leave my 5 ft. I in. of height. You need it as much as I do. To Rodney Nance, I, RIC ALEXANDER, leave . . . No, on second thought l'll take it with me. To Don Maxwell, I, BOB AMBROSE, leave my ability to be out of class 9!'I0 of the time. lP.S. Don't take it.l I, KATHY ALMY, leave to Barbara Carpenter my art talent. I, JERRY CALCOTT, leave my Southern heritage to all the up and coming Rebels of S.H.S. I, GAIL HURLBUT, will my ability to annoy Mr. Yates to Barbara Carpenter. I, JOAN CAIN, leave definitely with Sonny Garner. I, CLYDE MIX, leave my entire collection of used dental floss to Sisco Deen. I, TONY ST. JOHN, leave my How you doing, dolI? to the best one who can use it. I, MICHAEL MILO, will leave this school, I hope! I, PAUL WALL, leave all my buttonless shirts to Eugene Nagy. . I, FRAN 'BROWNIE RIZZO, being sanel?l and sober, leave all the trials and tribulations of going with a boy from across the creek to Pat Luther, and may she take care of them. I, JOHN HENRIKSEN, hereby bequeath all my used chewing gum on the bottom of desks to anybody who likes Juicy Fruit. I, RONNIE EDWARDS, leave to Rodney Nance, all the empty beer cans collected from our trips. I, RICHARD PETERSON, leave to my brother, The Tank, my car, The Bomb. Because of an incident which happened this year, I, WALLY B. G. BUSHMAN, leave Valerie M ---- e Tucker, the remains of my car. I, RIC COLE, leave my ability to spend years building a car lstill not finishedl to any ninth grader with no desire to drive until after graduation. I, SID NEY, leave to Condit Dibble, five inches of my height. I, ANNE WORLING, leave with Gwen our memories of Lassie, I, NANCI GRISON, leave a tube of pure, white, Phillips Medicated Tooth Paste to Sue Arbogast. T53 We, FAYN LEVEILLE, NIKI GUSTAT, and PATSY ENNIS, leave our seats in Mr. Jasper's Sunday School Class at Communist Methodist to anyone sinful enough to fill them. To Joyce Fisher, I, MARY ANN VICKERY, leave my ability to get the most glamorous part in the play. Qualifications: middle-aged, odd smile, and slightly worn clothes from a long ago missionary barrel. To Ron Johnson, I, CLIFF FISHER, leave my privilege of paying for the American History book. I, TIM MADDEN, would leave my lucky 65 football iersey to AI Bushman, but since it got cut up, I leave without leaving anything. I, RINDA GRAVES, do hereby will to anyone who is too lazy to roll her hair, my straggly ponytail. I, JIMMY KULZER, leave behind with Jack Housley and Don Maxwell, my ability to get along with the cops, especially Lutz. I, BOB ALLEN, will all the trials and tribulations and ups and downs of a pump handle to Mr. Jasper. I, GUIDO LEVETTO, leave all my broken sticks and broken drum' heads to my brother, Mario. I, BRUCE KALASHIAN, will my ability to make a car sound hot via choke to Doug Eklund. To none other than Doug Eklund, I, BLAKE OLIVER, leave my superior ability to break more shock cords than anyone else. To Nell Witherby, I, CORDELIA STREEBING, leave my successful trick for dodging homework and failing tests. ' ' To my sister, Patsy, I, SYLVIA CROSBY, leave all my old typing papers. I, MIKE WALLACE, do hereby bequeath to some unexpecting soul the ability to collapse a Duncan Phyfe couch while sitting on it gracefully in a Junior Class play. I, BUD DYER, do hereby bequeath to the school, which I don't think they could get along without, my fabulous green truck. To the students of S.H.S., I, RONNIE MILLER, leave my respect, honor, and pride in our great school. I, NANCY BENNER, will my good times to all the students, teachers, and Mr. Miller. I, JUDY PILSBURY, leave my tennis ability and golden trophies to Jan Quinn and Mary Weller. I, JERRY HOUSER, leave to Bill Krons, my ability to chew gum in Glee Club without being caught. To Pete Rogers, I, PHIL WALSER, leave my crazy drive-in shots in basketball, also my ability, after being clobbered in football, to pick the l5O pounds of skin and bones off the ground in one piece. I, PHYLLIS HUNTLEY, hereby leave to Dale Elliot the messiest locker of the senior class. I, MARY FRANCES MANUS, will the headaches of D.C.T. to anyone who is foolish enough to accept them. I I, HOWARD ROEY, leave to Willie Lager, the presidency of the South ,Peninsula Bums. We, CAROL MEEHAN, MILLIE MURRAY, and JACKIE MARTINEAU, leave, the best way-through the door. I, BEV TEAGLE, leave my Elvis haircut to Elvis. He really needs it now that he's in the Army. I, BRUCE HIGGINS, leave to Dianne Noone my ability to make Miss Trawick so mad that she fogs up her glasses when she looks at me. I, JERRY HAMILTON, leave all of my knowledge of art to Mr. Yates. 'I54 To Condit Dibble, I, ARLA HARDT, leave 3 inches of my height. I I, ANGIE FOREST, leave to anyone who likes a good time, my place in speech class, in art, and in Annual Staff. To my brother Allyn, I, FAYN LEVEILLE, leave the nickname of Little LeVeille, and four great years of trials and tribulations at Seabreeze. I, REYNOLD VANLENNEP, leave my ability to make puns at Mr. Yates and get away with it, to any- body who can do it. ' To Robert Jorgeson, I, BOB DALRYMPLE, leave all my socks in my tennis locker. I, BILL GRAVES, leave to all Spanish classes in general and Fred Beck in particular, all of my corrected Spanish I, Il, Ill, and IV papers. g - I, MARGARET LAGER, will to Sue Arbogast the ability to be pinned my senior year. I, JUDY ROGERS, will my ability to cat like Elvis to Judy Malik. . I, JANICE MCKENZIE, will Mrs. Kemp and the ability to pass the Macbeth test to all iuniors. I, CONNIE QUINN, give my place on the swimming team along with my tank suit to Chips. I, NIKI GUSTAT, leave . . . headed for Texas. A To all the beautiful babes and young chicks, I, EDDIE STABELL, leave my sincere apologies for lack of attention bestowed upon each and every one of you in my preceding four academic years. I, HATTEN HOWARD, being of sound mihd, do leave my famous brow to Mr. Yates and Mr. Jasper to use as toupees. I, RENEE CHARLES, will my ability to get in the QUE at the tender age of I5 to Lori Gagner. I, ROBIN DEARMAS, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Shepard to anyone capable of taking my place. I, HANK COLEMAN, leave my ability to warm the bench and look very attentive on the basketball team to Rodney Nance. I, JOE SMITH, leave to Marolyn Murphy, my ability to get along with Mrs. Kemp in Senior English Class. ' To Sisco Deen, I, ROGER MURPHY, leave my ability to get along with Miss Coburn. I, JERRY HIATT, leave my curly locks to fuzzy-headed Coach Hogan. I g I, BURR CORDRAY, hereby leave to Jay French, the troubles and worries he will have with Coach Nelson. I, ARTHUR POOLE, hereby leave to Carol Bogart, all my art supplies if'n she can get Mr. Yates' name off 'em. t A To Tom King, I, BERNARD WEBER, leave my ability to learn French and cut up in French class. To Steve Slater, I, JOHNNY TANNER, leave my ability to mistake bucks for does. I am leaving, if released, this school with my great scholastic ability and am taking Squeety with me.-SONNY. I, FRANK O'ROURKE, leave my ability to never make a touchdown in football to the next person who is crazy enough to play fullback. 'I55 I, COMP FRENCH, leave my coconut-tree-climbing shoes to Mr. Berger to use when he retires. I, BARBARA WALDECK, being of sound mind, leave my ability to annoy Mr. Grasso with my long fingernails in typing to any girl willing to accept the challenge. I, FORT HAMMOND, leave my old tennis socks to Bill lsenberg if he can find them. To the next poor soul who becomes president of D.C.T., I, KATHY HULTMAN, hereby bequeath the gavel, the headaches, and Mr. Freeman. I, VIRGINIA TROSTEL, leave my name on the art room wall. To Kitty Lou Sousley, I, BERYL LANDON, leave my French book and the ability to get away with most anything. I, SYLVIA ST. SING, leave the same way I entered, through the door. I, RUTH GINOCCHIO, will to Sally Frost, my very wonderful ability to skip 3 days of school every week and get away with it. I, WALT TULLER, leave my ability to lift weights to Judy Malik. I, JEAN ROBISON, leave to the Photography Editor of 58 ' my sympathy. - To Donna Dunlop and Judy Malik, I, JUNE ROBERTS, leave our memories on the field house steps. I, ROLAND HALL, do hereby leave to esteemed partner in crime, Mike Alexander, not a darn thing! We, NANCI BAERNSTEIN and JUDIE PRIMM, leave our combined unpaid Tri-Hi-Y fines to Sue Arbogast, the quiet one. I, BRUCE ROGGENSTEIN, will my fishing knowledge to Andy Metro and Mike Mower in hopes that someday they'll be as good as I am. I, RON HUHN, iust leave. I, ANN WILSON, will my nickname, Wee Willie, to Wee Willie Lager. I, LINDA SMITH, leave my ability to become engaged in my senior year to Glenda Gray. To Stan Alexander, I, REEVES SMITH, leave my lust for iazz. To Bea Beck, I, SUSAN POLLARD, leave all the fun we've had in Keyettes and band. We, PEGGY HARDIE and JUDY BARBER, leave the Islanders and the Bomb to Eleanor Hardie. To Ruth Ann Wall and Dale Elliott, I, DOROTHY STELLING, leave my ability to brown up Miss Bunch. I, WILLIAM MCDANIEL, leave my love of science and math to anyone who wants it. I, TOM GIARRUSSO, leave my voicei?I and memoryill to Miss Coburn, who has been so kind and helpful to me. I, SALLY INGRAHAM, bequeath my ability to give a vivacious giggle at the wrong times to Patty Lucy. We, THE ANNUAL STAFF OF I957, leave, taking Mr. Yates with us! The foregoing instrument was signed, sealed, and published as and declared to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have signed our names as witnesses hereto. THE 1957 SEABREEZE ANNUAL STAFF. l l IS iQ I 1 'Patnona of 'The '57 Sandcuab P. A. DROHMER, M.D. 219 Volusia Avenue HERBERT A. KING, M.D. 135 Broadway HORN a. OSSINSKY, sn. E 511 Main Street HAYWARD BROWN, REALTOR 202 Seabreeze Blvd. ORMOND BY THE SEA RETIREMENT HOMES P. O. Box 1953 TEAGLE 8. RAIFORD 223 S. Atlantic Avenue ELLENWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY 115 S. Palmetto Avenue GENERAL AGENTS, INC. 606 Main Street LARGON 81 LUCEY 1 14 S. Palmetto Avenue PENINSULA ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. 312 South Beach Street 1 U. S. 81 FOREIGN MANAGEMENT 531 North Atlantic Avenue COMMERCIAL BANK OF DAYTONA BEACH 126 Volusia Avenue BLACK'S PHARMACY Ellinor Village Shopping Center CLAUDE'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 736 Main Street CONRAD'S APOTHECARY 129 Broadway 7 LE GRANDE'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 246 South Beach Street SUNSHINE CORNER Fred H. Riggle 62 East Granada Ormond WALGREEN'S Corner Volusia Ave. 8- Beach St. HENDERSON'S SHOE STORE 315 Seabreeze Blvd. NELSON'S 136 S. Beach Street CASUALLY YOURS 218 S. Beach Street CHIPS OFF THE FASHION BLOCK. 815 Main Street COLONY CASUALS 310-A Seabreeze Blvd. 258 S. Beach Street 2132 S. Atlantic Ave. DASHER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 218-A S. Beach Street DOBY'S Beach Street at Volusia FRANCES-CAROL, INC. 130 Volusia Avenue FURCHGOTT'S 160 North Beach Street HUMPHERY'S STORE 520 Second Avenue LlNDEN'S VOGUE 1 10 South Beach Street SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. Patnona Volusia County's Most Complete Department Store 250 North Beach Street at Third Avenue C. K. SLAUGHTER 206 South Beach Street SQUIRES 120 North Beach Street TEENS 81 JUNIORS FASHIONS 204 Seabreeze Blvd. DUVAL JEWELRY CO. 123 South Beach Street lAUCH'S INC. 1 1 1 Volusia Avenue OSBORNE JEWELERS 730 Main. Street WM. A. RITZI, Registered Jeweler 122 North Beach Street TOM COOK, .IEWELER Berkeley's Inc. 250 South Beach Street THE FLORIDIAN 104-106 North Beach Street HENRY'S LUGGAGE SHOP 244 South Beach Street R. A. BURHAN, INC. Headquarters for Portable Typewriters 133 Orange Avenue COLOMORE TYPEWRITER CO. 514 Main Street DAYTONA BOOK STORE 232 South Beach Street LLOYD COX CO. 118 North Beach Street HERRIN PURE OIL SERVICE 239 North Atlantic Avenue PHIL 81 BUCK'S SERVICE CENTER 614 Broadway C. P. WARD'S BEACH GARAGE 27 North Atlantic Avenue COX' TIRE CO. 101 Fairview Avenue COX MOTOR COMPANY 418 North Beach Street DAYTONA MOTOR CO. North Beach at First Avenue HALIFAX MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet Dealers 120 Magnolia Avenue HElNTZELMEN'S 300 North Beach Street HOWARD BOAT WORKS 633-39 Ballough Road THE OUTBOARDER 825 Ballough Road RAMSEY BROTHERS 715 Main Street BAY'S HARDWARE 188 East Granada Ormond DUNN BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. 154 South Beach Street PENINSULA HARDWARE 84 SERVICE CENTER 2108 South Atlantic Avenue SEABREEZE HARDWARE 239 North Peninsula Drive ANDERSON SERVICE STATION 222 Broadway 15 Patnona DUNN LUMBER 84 SUPPLY CO. 415 Orange Avenue BOND HOWELL LUMBER CO. 200 South Seograve GRANT'S PLUMBING CO. 407 Main Street POOLE RADIO 81 TV SERVICE 136 Bay Street REID'S RECORDS 224 Seabreeze Blvd. FRANK'S NEWS STAND 744 Main Street BAGWELLS 4 North Atlantic Avenue STORY'S FLOWER SHOP 701 Volusia Avenue MAC'S GROCERY 300 Seabreeze Blvd. MOORE'S GROCERY AND MARKET 137 Orange Avenue JAY'S BARBER SHOP 6 North Atlantic Avenue .IOSEPH'S BEAUTY STUDIO 615 North Grandview KAY'S RESTAURANT 734 Main Street LOTUS RESTAURANT 308 Seabreeze Blvd. SAN REMO RESTAURANT 1290 South Ridgewood Avenue MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP RIZZO 2542 South Peninsula 159 McFARLAND'S FURNITURE CO. 216 Volusia Avenue SNOW'S FURNITURE CO. 142-44 Broadway HOLLY HILL STUDIO 304 Madison Avenue METZ SHOPPING CENTER 3314 South Atlantic Avenue GREYHOUND LINES 154 Volusia Avenue COOK GALLERIES 529 Seabreeze Blvd. FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CO. 1 12 Magnolia HAIGH-BLACK FUNERAL HOME 103 Broadway THE DOLPHIN 2043 South Atlantic Avenue MIRAMAR COTTAGES 2221 South Atlantic Avenue THE SAN MARINA 1001 North Atlantic Avenue THE TIDES 335 North Ocean Avenue WILLIAM B. BAGGETT 736 South Beach Street MR. AND MRS. DAVID CARHART 925 North Peninsula HAPPY NOFAL Happy's Beach Wagon MR. AND MRS. R. R. WOOD 25 South Halifax L :tin fm, Kms.-..... : S vunooxs I 3' W- 1. 4, .x ,Sf I I I . ' I Q Y T .,,.,.,Q,,, .av-f 'Q uv III, III I i , -1-an In w. Si,-44 -.Y w---'f'1 iiTf1' 'j 41':TG'fy ' 7 Y ' V' Y fif's'f .. --v---fvn-4 ff f fTi'ff 'X? . I 'fa 1 ,wi img ivy, 2.: Ph '-,., ,, -f-if ' - . 5553 115113 ,aff . fl , ' 'wi' .ff-. 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