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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1959 volume:

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' ' Q: Page Twelve So famous is our beach-so beautiful, mysterious, threat- ening, ln us these qualities are deeply rooted and they will remain forever. Years ago, upon our arrival, we played upon it and thrilled to the crashing of its waves. How exuberant we were to witness a scene so magnificent! We saw the glory of the vast expansion of space and the gentleness of the drifting dunes,-so much, we did not understand but were content with these first impressions. We are older now and our time is occupied with our quests for knowledge, ever important in this modern world. We plan for the future constantly and become wrapped up in our daily lives. Yet, our minds cannot shut out the fresh breeze and the pounding from the sea. We smell the salt in the air, feel the movements of the tides, and we are again drawn by its irresistable forces. Now, we are able to search beneath our first impressions. Now, we can understand and trust those qualities which in the beginning awed us-the reason for the drifting dunes, the cause of the tides, the value of nature's gifts. So grateful are we for our miraculous landscape that we have set aside a special part of ourselves to become forever imbedded in our beach. ff-'A I 1, u A .wvu-I 1-,' ' JY 1 ' 12, u exif . A ff? if 5 ' E , .ng- S.. A 4 6' wi: b f W rf 1 Q, - Sw , A 5 QM - , -:nm I N 43533 w . :f12i,.w,.1 I ,WMWW ' is :fi K 'E - .. 'V , 54. ' A V A .Y u. ' if A ' 5 - - , W - ,N ,-an--Q' rrf'y,1'-ug-pcm-w'f f--2,-:-..V ...N -, :I:'?'1 , . 'Mk ff , ..-w '1, '-f f V rf, ,- ,f f 3 1 , 'HY Q ?1fV?5f k U54 , H if f f f , Q 6, 1 m , L x gm eh, J -11 , M-M . . . ronswonn 'imitive man first observed and made patterns of stars. They knew nature for her beauty and des- rion and were content for thousands of years with small knowledge. As civilization developed, the i for more knowledge became a necessity. Thus, oldest science of man, Astronomy, was given con- t study and continual improvement. Never has study slackened, and, today, we realize its tre- udous importance in .our future conquest of Space. s the gas balloons were transformed into airplanes modern iets into missiles, so we, the students of breeze High School, have developed and im- ved our minds in order that we may contribute to 'orthy generation-the hope of our country's suc- , in the future. l CONTENTS DEDICATION .... ADMINISTRATION SPORTS ........ ACTIVITIES . . . FRESHMEN .I.. SOPHOMORES .. JUNIORS ..... . SUPERLATIVES SENIORS ....... SUPERLATIVES PROPHECY ..... LAST WILL .,.. PATRONS .... 16-17 20-36 38-55 56-93 94-99 100-109 1 10-1 19 120-121 122-163 164-172 174-176 177-180 182-184 DEDICATION Without knowledge in science we could have no plans for the future. As a rocket would falter without scientific tools, so we at Seabreeze would fail without scientific tools. These teachers have for many long years given their inexhaustible patience to impress this fact upon us. Now that the science of space has be- come so important we are especially grateful for the preparation toward our futures that these men have given us. Many graduates of S.H.S. have places in their hearts for Mr. Jasper. Born in Martinsferry, Ohio-, he graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, re- ceiving a M.A. degree. Mr. Jasper has never slacken- ed in his study of science and he impresses upon us always the fact that a person may never become thoroughly educated. ln our later life we will always remember him for his refreshing humor and un- usually-but thoroughly conducted classes. To you, Mr. Jasper and to the science department of Sealoreeze High School, the '59 Sandcrab staff gratefully dedi- ates this Space yearbook. Page Sixteen Page Seventeen ANNUAL STAFF ist Row-Mr. Yates, Scotty McCormick, Ellen Taylor, Sharon Powell, Pat DeRoss, Polly Montague, Mary Weller. 2nd Row-Judy McCracken, Kaye Dalton, David Ross, Valerie Tucker, George Stoyanov, , 'A Eleanor Hardie, John Mccormick' Sharon Powell, Editor, Mr. Yates, Sponsor Operation X-in order to undertake the journey into outer space our equipment must be flawless. Our mechanics check and re- check the parts, sorting out-adding to. Only by working together this destination may be accomplished. With Mr. Yates, the '59 Sandcrab staff planned and built our ship so that now we are able to complete Opera- tion X. Page Eighteen Scotty McCormick, Business Editor: Ellen Taylor, Polly Montague, Literary Editor, Kaye Dalton. Mary Weller, Photography Editor, David Ross, Sports Editor, John, McCormick, Pat DeRoss. Valerie Tucker, George Stoyanov, Art Editor, Judy McCracken, Eleanor Hardie, Typing Editor. Page Ninetee Q sf 5' E 1 1 Hdministration THE PRINCIPAL Page Twenty-Two There seems to be a direct correlation be- tween the contraction of man's world in terms of time and distance and the expansion of the universe in terms of man's knowledge of it. The science of space, then, is well on its way to a high degree of mastery of the physical world. In the fact of these tremendous accomplish- ments we still find strife among mankind at a high peak. I urge all high school students to study and help solve the problems of human relations so that as mankind explores space the earth will still be a pleasant place to live. Mm M OUR REGISTRAR Newest of the ways at Seabreeze is the position of registrar. In the past many com- plications and misunderstandings have arisen dealing with our credits and those of transfer students because the responsibility had never been centralized. This year through the un- tiring efforts of Miss Adkins many of these problems have been eliminated. OUR DEAN New inventions have built our modern world into what it is today. New ways at Sea- breeze are developing its students potentiali- ties for tomorrow. With last year's experiences to draw upon, Mrs. Kraeuter and Mr. True un- derstand our problems and ambitions and work with us to see a solution. We come to them for both educational and social guid- ance. Seabreeze owes much to its deans with- out whom our progress would be retarded. FACULTY Mr. John True Physics, M.A. Mr. John Jasper Chemistry, M.S. Mr. Fred Hogan General Science BlOl0gY1 B' S' Mr. Walter Dunlop Biology, M.A. Mr. Jimmy Simmons Math, M.A. Mr. Robert Werthem Muih, Civics, M.A. Mrs. Gail Stewart Plane Geometry, M.A. Mr. Frank Berger Math., M.Ed. Page Twenty-Fo ur Herbert Freeman D.C.T., B.S. Leonard Grosso Business Education, B.S. H. L. Currin Typing, Business Law, M.A mu .smsixwf nz Jann-sumlxvs. vzsswz-fw.s,5 sv ,mein Mrs. Idelette Liverette American History, A.B. Mr. Joseph Nelson Civics, M.A. Mr. Wilborn Riverrbark World History, M.A. FACULTY Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Edna Kemp English, M.A. June Pittenger English, M.A. Cuthill McConnell English, M.A. Daphin Marshall American History, A.B. English, A.B. Esther Gammage English, M.A. Mrs. Frances Cole Spanish, B.A. Miss Alice Barnum English, Latin, B.A. Miss Miriam Zeigler Latin, English, M.Ed. Mrs. Florence Kraeuter Guidance, French, M.A. l s 1 FACULTY Art, Annual Staff, M.A. Miss Lillian Trawick Speech, English, M.A. Mrs. Pauline Heft Voice, Music, M.Ed. Mr. Fred Dean Instrumental Music Spanish, M.M. Mr. Connor Driver Education, B.S. Mrs. Hill Homemaking, M.Hc. Ed. Mrs. Biddle Homemaking, M.S. Mr. Bodnar Industrial Arts, M.Ed. Page Twenty-Six Miss Marceline Douglas Physical Education, B.S Mr. Nick Triantafellu Physical Eclucaiion, B.S ,f - ,-4' ,, ...Q ,pf .- .- .- .Q- an fm - -mf an .4 Q-... ilk Exe As our solar system revolves around the sun, so we at Seabreeze revolve around our S.G.A. Without this organization we would have little opportunity to practice our country's democratic ways of living. This year under our new sponsor, Mrs. Daphin Marshall, the S.G.A. has worked smoothly serving both students and teachers. In this way it has moved over the years to become known as an ideal high school government. Our S.G.A. is administered by a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and judge who are elected by the student body each semester. Each Page Twenty-Eight STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Working with the Student Government of Seabreeze this year has been a pleasant and rewarding experience. S.G.A. is the government of our student body and through its capable leadership the work of the admin- istration and faculty is greatly simplified. Mrs. Daphin Marshall. class chooses a boy and a girl to represent its grade in the senate. Under these officers are appointed court members and student police. Welcome and Guidance members are elected to further the friendly Seabreeze spirit. To these goes much of the credit that our smoothly running system receives. As students of Seabreeze High School, we are proud to be a part of this organization and we strive to keep its reputation high in order that we may con- tinue to function democratically. Stand straight stu- dents and keep strong your government, it is yours and you are its parts. S. G. A. OFFICERS lst. row: Bob Edmunds, Vice President Costa Magoulas, President 2nd. row:.Judy Law, Secretary Bill Baggett, Judge Mary Hunt, Treasurer SENATE ist. row: Bill Baggeh, Dwight Lewis. 2nd. row: Mary Hunt, Judy Law, Betsy Henrikson, Dawn Danials, Kathy DeArmas. 3rd. row: Bob Edmunds, Oliver Powell, Gary Oates, Geoffery Kirland, Costa Mag- oulas, Beth Merrell. Page Twenty-Nine rl, STUDENT POLICE 'lsr Row-Joan Graham, Lieutenants-Cherrie Morgan, Lori Gagner, Sharon Powell, Kaye Dalton, Al Buschman, Willie lager, Captain-Costa Magoulas, Bob Edmonds. 2nd Row- Charlofie Miller, Sue Bohannon, Leslie Kirkland, Grace Driscoll, Judy McCracken, James Kipp, Bob Reeves, Robert Korn, Maria Levetro. 3rd Row-Barbara Narduci, Carol COURT Left to right-Jon Adkins, Tom Freeman, Mike Dugger, Dick Edson, Bill Baggeii-Judge, Bob Brown, Jim Daughiery, Bob Smith, Jay French, seated Tracy Cobb. Davies, Karen Evans, Ann Dibble, Barbara McClintock Ethlyn French, Susan Brown, Barbara Adams, Carol Sack Milton Henderson, Martin Huddleston, Becky Underwood Jean Murphy. 4th Row-Karla Saenger, Virginia Jasper, Nancy Savaria, Pam Ketterer, Eva Mendolsen, Becky Reed Page Thirty 1 1 WELCOME Gm GUIDANCE y 'lst Row-Mrs. Kraeuter, Terry Ford, Duncan Dowling, Stephanie Counts. 2nd Row-Florence Morrow, Beverly Osborne, Louise Bechtol, Tracey Cobb, Rosemarie Connell, Lisa Landin, Kaye Dalton, Althea Arute, Louise Weadock. 3rd Row-John Laskey, Jean Autry, Sue Schlegel, Holly Daw, Cindy Ransom, Bunnie Jo Myers, Connie McFann, James Heath. 4th Row-Tony Eccles, Nonnie Seltzer, Joyce Henderson, Bonnie Baggett, Sandra Ford, Dolores Henderson, Mike Dugger, Jean Murphy, Ethelyn French, John McCormick, Billy Bass. 5th Row-David Ross, Chummy Llewellyn, Kent Foster, Bruce Hendrikson, Dick Veniot, Garnell Rogers, Junior Fulkerson, Barbara Wartman, Betsy Hendrikson, Roy Ross, John Riggs, Marti Minter. 6th Row-Bob Korn, Gary Neely, Bobby Rives, John Alley, Turk ingraham, Richard Bird, Gary Underwood, Tony Cerebelli, Sam Butler, Earl Tisdale, Bert Bockhoven. Page Thirty-One SECOND SEMESTER S. G. A. OFFICERS 1 President, Willie Lager, Vice President. l 1 Left to Right: John Laskey, Bobby Walser, Jay French, Jim Chandler, Cherrie Morgan, Mike Murphy, Willie Lager, Oliver Powell, Mary Hunt, Jan Quinn, Tracy Cobb, Nancy Zimmet, Kathy De Armas. , . , Y, , fu ,fx , ' , , I ,Mt 'lst Row-Cherrie Morgan, Secretary, Mary Hunt, Treas- ' urer. 2nd Row- Mike Murphy, Judge, Oliver Powell, f il l 1 STUDENT POLICE 'lst Row-Lts. Sue Bohannon, Lori Gagner, Al Buschman, Co-Captain Willie Lager, Captain Oliver Powell, Sharon Powell, Jim Chandler, David Breed, Mario Levetto. 2nd Row-Mary Hunt, Marianne Stelpstra, Fay Fogg, Judi Dunn, Mildred Slaughter, Karen Bolding, Ellen Conrad, Barbara Quinn, Keith Dixon, Lawrence Baggett. 3rd Row- Sylvia Bevel, Patsy Kling, Barbara Adams, Carolyn Derby, Yolanda Watson, Jimmy Cleckler, David Leete, COURT David Fry, Tyrone Albert. 4th Row-Jane Derby, Susan Nau, Becky Reed, Donna Peters, Marie Ronci, Genette Rioux, Nancy Myers, Roy Ross, Bill Chandler, Joe At- water, John Morris, On top of wall, left-Sonny Saenger, Richard Bird, Kitten Nelson, Bunny Jo Myers. Right-Steve Lewis, Sammy Tanner, Dickie Brown, Bill Bass, Steve Morrow. Seated-Bill Briley, Joe Keener, Nancy Wagner. Stand- ing left to right-Tom Goldsmith, Gary Goldberg, Judge, Mike Murphy, Jerry Jewett, Dick Edson, Hal McAnny. l .Page Thirty-Three CAFETERIA We at Seabreeze have also be- come interested in physical fitness and seriously strive to perfect our- selves. Our new cafeteria, our nourishing noon meals, and our capable lunchroom manager, Mrs. Owens, have supplied us with the environment which aids and enables us to continue our studies. NURSE Our earth men who are eiected into space must be in superior physical condition. Pre- paring us for our iourney is our school nurse, Mrs. Bond. CUSTODIAN Order is an important neces- sity in the successful launching of our ship. These men, well-liked by every student, thus, enable us to continue on an uncluttered path. .2?l5iiQ2 ,e ?i??5iififiu..mg ,, , left to right: Hank Cartwright, Kitten Nelson, Kay Guymon, Barbara Heller- , Barbara Santuar , Sandra Gonzalez, Valeria Pfle er, Lois Kuhner, man y g Gloria Maurer, Mary Schwartz, Phylus Brown. Left to right: Barbara McClintock, Maratha Weldon, Betty Mixon, Bonnie Paulk, Ann Williams, Martha Brown, Dorothy Almy, Sandra Stedman, Duane Rose Carol Leggett Evalyn Brown ., W W Page Thirty-Five lst Row-Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Miller. 2nd Row-Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Joyner. 3rd Row-Mr. Grasso. P. T. A. Valuable relationships between our school and community have been carefully fostered and preserved by your P.T.A. Their educa- tional proiects, social functions, and deep interest in the increasing academic standards have won the full support of many parents and teachers. This year under Mrs. Alexander our P.T.A. has worked together to undertake many plans concerning our futures. This has given our students the backing so needed for success in later years. A,- .h L.1. Y- Sports ATHLETIC DIRECTOR In the launching ofa rocket its space men must be superior in physical strategy and condition so they may complete their journey. So important in our daily activities is the fitness of our bodies. Under Coach Nelson as our director, the Seabreeze Athletic Program has developed much and be- come a valuable necessity to us at Seabreeze. Our admiration and res- pect for our director is reflected by the fine cooperation of the students supporting our teams. BOARD OF DIRECTORS To build this ship, plans must origi- nate from countless ideas, fact, and trial and errors. The Board of Direc- tors for our sports program has gath- ered and pondered over these and de- veloped them into a more improved path for us to follow. Without these men our athletic system could not have progressed so and completed its stages in victory and sportsmanship. 'Ist Row-Mr. Miller, Mr. Hogan. 2nd Row-Mr. Rivenbark, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Simmons. FOOTBALL Mr. Fred Hogan as head coach of the Sandcrab football team for the past six years has guided his players through good and bad seasons into a depth of fine athletes and yearly victories. His unceasing vigor has New to the varsity this year our Arkansas Flash has brought his ex- perience up from our B squad and his superior coaching has produced fine playing from our Coach Rivenbark has returned to coaching again after ten years of retirement and has moved smoothly and ef- ficiently into our Sandcrab coaching staff. His ability and knowledge of football has not Yankee born, Yankee bred- Coach Connor came to S.H.S. this year from Long Island and has added many new plays and ideas to our B squad. His understanding Mr. Simmons, Mr. Hogan Mr. Rivenbark, Mr. Connor molded the team of 1958 into a well develop- ed and balanced unit. Seabreeze owes to Coach Hogan much credit for fine teams built from hisdedication to sports. backfield. As assistant coach Mr. Simmons has helped our Crab football team to perform to the best of their ability. only enabled members of the B squad to take the places on our varsity in later years but has also brought valuable quality to our coaching staff. of our players has given a valuable touch to their teamwork, which along with their fine sportsmanship has led them through many victories this season. - Page Forty-One Tony Melochrinom' Rip Voorhees ' Willie Lageruf Joe Ellis George Maycock' John McCormick ' Oliver Powell Moc Merrell' ...MN Ed Colcoh' Stan Alexonder ' Charlie Oates ' Buzz Pinckard ' Tom Mitchell ' Ward Lovelessh' Richard Grahomu' Jerry Rogers Al Buschman Mike Shultz Ted Bennettf David Richard Smith' Sam Moore' Bobby Walser' '. Gary Underwood' Hal McAnney First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yards gained Passes attempted Passes completed Passing average Passes intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts Total punting yardage Punting average Yards penalized Pl Indicates letter Lager 1 1 0 Smith 66 Oates 20 Voorhees 1 2 Walser 1 2 Rogers 1 1 Ellis 7 Powell 6 Mitchell 6 Moore 6 Alexander 5 Melachrino 5 SHS OPP 99 84 3,1 37 990 241 589 3,378 1,579 19 100 8 50 .421 .500 6 3 1 4 1 4 20 33 589 1,103 30 33 510 212 Page Forty-Three Norman White-Head Manager Tom Taylor-Asst. VARSITY Go Crabs! This year during the '58-'59 football season, our Seabreeze Sandcrabs went all the way to a successful 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie season! Ripping our opponents for high scores and yardage gains our missile was propped, propelled, and perfected of- fensively! In this team, proud triumph has shown team- work and sportsmanship worthy of our season. As all deservers receive their credit, so our team receives their deserved esteem in our eyes and those of others. lst Row-Norman White, Manager, Tom Mitchell, Richard Graham, Bert Bochoven, Richard Smith, Jerry Rogers, Rip Voorhees, Ted Bennett, Mac Merrell, George Maycock, Tommy Taylor, Manager, 2nd Row-Oliver Powell, Gary Underwood, Bobby Walser, Ed Calcott, Mike Shultz, Dave Page Forty-Four Breed, Sam Moore, Stan Alexander, 3rd Row-Coach Ho gan, Al Bushman, Dave Steinteld, Hal McAnney, John Mc Cormick, Buzz Pinchard, Joe Ellis, Charles Oates, Bill Lager Tony Melachrino, Coach Simmons. September 19, Daytona Beach-Opening the 58 season the Crabs avenged the previous year's loss to Lakeview High of Winter Garden. Seabreeze thoroughly stomped the Red Devils with a crushing score of 46-14. Reserves and first stringers alike starred in this impressive rout. September 26, Sanford-The Crabs invaded the home field of a strong, beefy-lined Sanford ball club. Seabreeze's line defense was vicious and the offense ground out the yardage and connected beautifully on four lightning-fast passes. Seabreeze hit paydirt twice to win their second one 13-0. October 3, Cocoa-The Crabs iourneyed confidently to Cocoa only to be stunned by a fast, tricky, Tiger eleven. The Tigers were up for it but Seabreeze wasn't. No excuses though-we were whipped 44-6. October 10, Daytona Beach-The Sandcrabs took on a scrappy DeLand bunch to go for their third win against one loss. Seabreeze scored first but missed on the point-after-touchdown, enabling the Bulldogs to score and convert, taking the lead 7-6. After that DeLand couldn't do a thing. Seabreeze marched in all four quarters to send home an unhappy Bulldog team, 25-7. October 16, Gainesville-Sporting a 3-1 record Seabreeze rode strong into Gainesville. Scoring on six out of the eight times they gained possesion of the ball, the Crabs looked sharp and impressive. Although Sea- breeze had one hundred-five yards in penalties there was no denying them the credit due. The boys from home completely outclassed the P. K. Yonge Blue Wave, 38-0. November 3, St. Augustine-After an eighteen day layoff the Crabs took on the terrifically strong Ketter- linus Yellow Jackets. This was one of our best games of the season. The offense functioned perfectly and the de- fense was equally as strong. But the winner of the game is the team with the most points at the end of the game. They didn't out play us, though a couple of bad breaks gave them the advantage of outscoring us 25-19. November 7, Daytona Beach-fHomecomingj The Sandcrabs surpressed a scrappy team from Bishop Moore of Orlando in a wild offensive show to the delight of a large homecoming crowd. Gaining over four hundred yards over land the Crabs made the Hornets defense look like water. ln this very satisfying Home- coming game the score was a sparkling 40-29. November 14, Daytona Beach-The Winter Park Wildcats came to town this weekend and they were load- ed. The Crabs were handicapped by the loss of three key players which made it just about even. The pads started cracking at eight o'clock and didn't stop until about ten. Both teams scored once and failed on the P.A.T. lt was a defensive contest all the way. Seabreeze 6, Winter Park 6. November 21, New Smyrna Beach-This was one we had been waiting for a long time. The magnificent Seabreeze ground attack was launched against New Smyrna and wasn't to be stopped. The ball was moved up and down the field at will by the Crabs, and the Barracudas were held to almost nothing by an unyielding defense. Another sweet revenge-39-7. November 26, Daytona Beach-The 58 edition of the Sandcrabs ended a fine season against Leesburg. This was the last high school game for fifteen seniors on the squad. We made it seven wins, two losses, and one tie by downing Leesburg 33-13. Sept. 19 Seabreeze. . 46 Winter Garden . . 14 Oct. 31 Seabreeze. . 19 St. Augustine . . . . 25 Sept. 26 Seabreeze.. 13 Sanford ........ 0 Nov. 7 Seabreeze.. 40 Bishop Moore 20 Oct. 3 Seabreeze.. 6 Cocoa .... .... 44 Nov. 14 Seabreeze.. 6 Winter Park 6 Oct. 10 Seabreeze.. 25 DeLand ........ 7 Nov. 21 Seabreeze.. 39 New Smyrna . 7 Oct. 16 Seabreeze.. 38 P. K. Yonge .... 0 Nov. 26 Seabreeze.. 33 Leesburg 13 Page Forty-Fiv - SQUAD hees, Steve Morrow, Bill Bass, Jim Becker, Dicky Becker 2nd Row-Coach Conners, Horace Smith, Tom Schlageter Roy Ross, Gary Oates, 'Martin Huddleston, Eddie Gray son, Bob Hughes, Dick Sizemore. 4th Row-Henry Skolmick Ben Dyer, Jim Hurley, Marion Chrisman, Bob Greenlee, 6 Larry Gagner, Lonnie Keziah, Ronnie Ecklund. 'Ist Row-John Urbin, Steve Andrew, Mark Sillmun, Rex Voor- 2 1 6 Jack Brinkerhoff, Coach Rivenbark. 3rd Row-Rickey Sprague, 7 Steve Benetz, Tommy Nelson, Ron Housour, Milton Hender- 13 St. Joseph Sanford Ketterlinus Sanford Palatka 12 7 7 6 'l3 Page Forty-Seven - K E B A Kent Foster, Norman Deitch, and Jay French Page Forty-Eight Coach Joe Nelson and Coach Will Rivenbark COACHES Around Seabreeze Coach Nelson is a name known and spoken often by everyone. Year after year his basketball teams have given four school a greatly respected record. This year not only our varsity team but our B. squad, under Coach Rivenbark, has added to it an- other victorious and sportsmanlike season. MANAGERS Norman, Kent, and Jay were this year the main- tenance crew and backbone of our proiect, Basket- ball! Keeping our team and their equipment in tip- top condition, these people indeed did a iob worthy of praise. VARSITY 77 Leesburg 67 Wauchula 77 St. Augustine 58 Ft. Pierce 49 Seacrest 57 New Smyrna 59 P. K. Yonge 51 Ocala 58 Haines City 63 Kentucky Military 71 Wildwood 60 Dupont 73 Gainesville 62 Haines City 112' Auburndale 71 St. Augustine 69 Gainesville 80 New Smyrna 73 P. K. Yonge 86 Wildwood 111 Terry Parker CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Seabreeze 47 Miami Landon 73 Jefferson Miami 51 Jefferson Seabreeze 65 Landon New school scoring record New individual scoring Pete Rogers-44 points. 1 Borrres Rogers DOWlIng Safely' QW, Q , ,. .QP ,pix N- ... M S' .:g, ,L ggff+5g.3 V, ,, Q K 'iii Ex , - Q54 :x ww 9? iv 'E 1 Y . Q V: i1.fa'i? ii . M,- : , gc, ,E if A L, X ' -1 .1 ,-, J- il ,asa 5.4 Ni, 1. 1 5 , ' -W. I va' , 1. 1 i . ..: R. QQ . ,ig me Metz 1'4 A , M ' ' Q ' ' iff '-:1J',5,,79' 5. Qa- ff' f A A gf, ,r Ist. row-Larry Gagner, Bob Greenlee, Tom Hess, John Greaves, Ben Dyer. 2nd row-Jim McLaughlin, Eddie Gray, Bill Bass, Bert Bockhoven, Lonnie Keziah, Clark Gregory. 3rd row-Leonard Grasso, Bill Akers, Tom Schlegator, Marvin Chrisman, Lawrence Baggett, and Bill Campbell. lst. row-Carol Davies, Barbara Quinn, Karen Gilliland, Judy Dibble, 2nd, row-Stephanie Counts, Kathy DeArmas, Sandy Carrico, Georgia Bishmer, Sharon Chapman, Ethelyn French. A144 , Lx-SEQ. X335 4535-ffa, wi ffl? YR51553 QA kk . ' R L -X , L s9555'0 V 35, 7 gin. ., my - X xc. . 1 gf kv Q' Q 4 1 ks W-A - 3 -' fi ' N ' ' Quail, r-yn Q 57 ff iiiizf 'S x 3353515 QSERQQ QSSEQS i333 J'.,,Z, Q34 L fgsykl- - eta KA we ig, Q1-as A sf K A V g-ZW mins f A ' YB' , x . X Q b A il ,,.L . 'Vi-12? Y f , ., , ' - l . 5' fb f- f- -- - 'LLL Q N L3 k . .. K vga aww 3 ' 4 .V M ,f , R . .,.. 1 ' V A K fy 533522 ggi A , A A . V 7 ' 1 -' . W K-if iii 5 T 11, 5 K f f. . is , k 353 Ki? 'M Vg Q Q aw gk ' -asm' W' A A X e :gf Aww-. . . , ,. ,gw A by x its , A X, x his - X if ' . E, hwy-5 Ez lin 4 xx ., in XR x X Q . ig 2 fs my 'Q X5 x K ' f X - ix, Q31 fs a I Y 5 L1 xx M wa, N fx ,xx 5 ,, 5 N56 S 3 S CLUB Gwen West-Secretory, Stan Alexander-Vice-President, Jerry Rogers- President, Mr. Simmons-Sponsor. 'lst Row-Coach Simmons, Tom Mitchell, Jerry Rogers, Gwen West, Stan Alexander, Tony Melachrino, Rip Voorhees. 2nd Row-Kaye Thoburn, Holly Daw, Jan Quinn, Kaye Dalton, Richard Bird, David Breed, John McCormick, Oliver Powell, Willie Lager. 3rd Row- Tracy Cobb, Sandra Stedman, Leslie Kirkland, Gail Gilliland, Kathy Coladay, Becky Reed, Carolyn Derby, Elizabeth Starke, Jane Driscoll, C. C. Thranhardt, Eleanor Hardie, Judy Dunn, Judy Law, Bonnie Bag- gett, Judy McCracken, Joe Ellis, Norman White, Charles Oates, Ward Loveless, Mario Levetto. 5th Row-Al Buschman, Bill Greenlee, Kent Foster, David Fry, Sam Butler, Mike Shultz, Richard Smith, Bill lssen- berg, Roy Ross, Richard Graham, Gary Underwood, Bob Brown. 6th Row-Dick Veinot, Pete Rogers, Buzz Pinckard, Duncan Dowling. The S Club is made up of boys and girls who have received a varsity letter in any of the sports. They have met and fulfilled the hard requirements necessary to earn this award. The combination of will and labor learned on the athletic fields will serve them well in the completion of their future opera- tions. Page Fifty-Three lst Row-Laurel Syda, Anne Lynscott, Gloria White, Mary Smith, Bonnie Wild, Betty Wild, Jeanie Thompson.. 2nd Row- Karen Cann, Margaret Lange, Ann McClister, Becky Under- wood, Millicent Taylor, Karen Bolding, Ellen Conrad, Dana Kahn, Rindy Rouse. 3rd Row- Holly Daw, Pamela Swartz, Mary Judy Impson, Nancy Zeh, Lisa Langdon, Linda Jerge, Marcie Stalk, Ann Fowler, Patty Stoltz, Becky Reed, Karen Evans. 4th Row-Nancy Savaria, Nancy Marcano, Peggy Rideout, Kay Clinton, Mallie Armstrong, Julie Taylor, Nancy Brown, Betty Crowell, Ardythe Gulick, Dianne Coffin, Mary Nell Hodgins, Carol Davies, Susan Goddard. 5th Row-Joyce Paulson, Patsy Cling, Corine Rider, Vicky Shave, Jane Schroeder, Susan Schlegal, Jean Autry. Plans, ploy days, projects-these occupy the time of the Girl's Athletic Association members. Ever en- thusiastic, they never cease from their many activi- ties and promote among our girls a lively interest to all sports. True to the saying A fit body produces a fit mind, the Seabreeze girls are ever grateful for their G.A.A. Page Fifty-Four Left to right: Anne Lynscott, Chaplain, Bonnie Wild, Vice Pres- ident, Mary Smith, President, Betty Wild, Secretary, Gloria White, Treasurer, Miss Douglas, Sponsor. GIRLS ATHLETIC SSOCIATION l f TENNIS SWIMMING 'lst Row-Pam Ketterer, 2nd, Row-Linda West, Zana Ritzen- berg, Jane Derby, Judy Dunn, Jon Quinn, 3rd. Row-Roy Ross, Richard Bird, Geoff Kirkland, Mrs. Stewart, Coach, Robert Warren, Dave Collins, Peter Collins. 'lst Row-Pam Swartz, Becky Reed, Elizabeth Startk, Dorothy Otto, Ethelyn French, Beth Driscoll, Judy McCracken, Grace Driscoll, Sara Woods, 2nd Row-Bonnie Wild, Carol Montgo- mery, Holly Daw, Kathy Coloday,.lane Driscoll, Bonnie Bag- gett, Leslie Kirkland, Carolyn Derby, Karen Gilliland, Gail Gilliland, Dianne Stevens, Gwen West, 3rd Row-Coaches, Mr. Triantafellu, Mr. Connor. Page Fifty-Five L Flctivities DECEMBER Junior High Amateur Night Sadie Hawkins Dance First basketball game Mikado Tri-Hi-Y Dance Bermuda Bop Keyette Alumni Party Sub Deb Dance Holly Hop Christmas Holidays lnvitation Basketball Tournament JANUARY Back to school Faculty-Hi-Y game Miss Seabreeze contest Coronation Ball -Keyettes S.G.A. elections Chain ot Missions P.T.A. dance- Jungle Hut Page Fifty-Eight CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER First day of school First football game Tri-Hi-Y dance Autumn Leaves OCTOBER F.T.A. coke dance Color day Keyette Dance Shangri-La District S.G.A. Convention Junior Class magazine drive Spanish Honor Society initiation and banquet NOVEMBER Homecoming Sub Deb Dance Chez Bleus Junior Class Play- Time Out for Ginger Latin Club initiation Key Klub Krawl Thanksgiving MOON o YEAR - 1958 - 1959 FEBRUARY Senior Placement Junior Honor Society Initiation F.H.A. Dance Senior Class Play First Tennis meet-boys Sweetheart Swing MARCH Group Basketball Tournaments District Band Contest State Basketball Tournaments First Track Meet First Tennis Meet-girls First Swim Meet First Baseball game APRIL Easter Holidays Future Nurses State Convention Future Homemakers State Convention Wheel Club Convention State Tennis Tournaments District Vocal Convention Student Council State Convention State Vocal Convention National Honor Society State Convention A x' If . F MAY Band State-Daytona Beach Group Track Meet Sub-Group Baseball Tournaments State Track Meet State Swim Meet Prom Awards Assembly Senior Final Exams Baccalaureate Senior coke party Qannualsj JUNE Senior Awards Assembly Graduation Last day of school Page Fifty-Nine 'lst Row-Carol Leggett, Historian, Mary Hunt, President, Lori Gagner, Secretary, 2nd Row-Marlene Abrams, Chap- lain, Kaye, Dalton, Sergeant At Arms, Dianne Rose, Treasur- er, 3rd Row-Charlie Oates, Vice President. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY With everyone's thoughts turning more and more to science, academic life at Seabreeze has become increasingly important. Our National Honor Society, composed of students outstanding in character, lead- ership, and scholastic achievement, is among the highest of school honors. We respect this club for its dependability and responsibility and are proud of the many opportunities offered to its members. lst Row-Carol Leggett, Marlene Abrams, Dianne Rose, Mary Hunt, Charlie Oates, Lori Gagner, Kaye Dalton. 2nd Row-Cherrie Morgan, Sandra Stedman, Suzanne Inskeep, Faye Williams, Judy Dunn, Jackie Stone, Yolanda Watson, John McCormick, Nancy Wagner, David Leete. 3rd Row- Judy Law, Carolyn Derby, Leslie Kirkland, Pat E'Cluse, Tommy Mitchell, Al Bushman, Philip Stockhausen. 4th Row- Page Sixty Mary Nell Hodgins, Anne Linscott, Beth Merrell, Evalyn Brown, Bonnie Warren, Ann Williams, Paul Spence, Jer- gy Winkle. 5th Row-Jean Murphy, Geoff Kirkland, Charlie Lando, Mary Conrad, Doug Forsythe, Eleanor Hardie, Betty Mixon, John Addis, Alex Wilson, Sinclair Stewart, Bob Ed- munds, Robert Warren, John Phillips. 6th Row-Mike Mur- Phy- Builders of its senior honor club is the Junior lst. row--Lynn Titus, Carol Lentz, Virginia Jasper, Terry Ford, Mrs. Gammage, Sponsor, Phillis Brown. 2nd. row-Mike Caster- ton, Susan Culver, Susan Nau, Sharon Blanford, Lynn North- JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society, its members of the freshmen and sophomore years maintain like qualities and require- ments. As every ship's successful iourney is planned from a small model, so is this club a model-acl- iusted and used experimentally to assure its future accomplishments. rup, Mary Thompson, Nancy Zimmet. 3rd row-Clark Gregory, Deloris Henderson, Lourie Ann DeLano, Russell Meachem, Hyden Allen, Howard Brill, David Kerman, John Tillotsom. . Front: Left to Right-Bobby Niro, Sgt. at Arms, Mrs. Gam- mage, Sponsor, Back: Lynn Titus, Captain, Carol Lentz, Vice President, Terry Ford, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Jasper, President. Page Sixty-One 'lst Row-Barbara Sanctuary, Leslie Kirkland, Sandra Sted- man, Lori Gagner, Phil Stockhausen. 2nd Row-Gloria Maur- er, Kathy DeRoss, Clayton Scanlin, Marlene Abrams, Di- anne Rose, Tommy Mitchell, Paul Spence, Charles Oates, David Leete. 3rd Row-Mary Nell Hodgins, Anne Lynscott, Sharon Tally, Carol Montgomery, Geoff Kirkland, Mary Hunt, Doug Forsythe, Dick Edson, Charles Cook. 4th Row- Mrs. Cole, Jan Quinn, Pat Dobbins, Robert Korn, James Hall, Joyce Henderson, Judy Greaves, Evalyn Brown, Su- zanne Bohannon, Beth Merrell. In this modern and atomic world men must cooper- ate and build friendship among nations in order to continue their quest for space. Our Spanish courses have given us understanding and respect for the cus- toms of Spanish speaking people and have built strong relationships between us and them. The mem- bers of this club are those who have gained a thorough knowledge of Spanish as shown in the aca- demic requirement. The Spanish Honor Society adds much to the well-rounded club life at S.H.S. and pro- vides us with valuable acquaintances among our foreign neighbors. 'lst Row-Barbara Sanctuary, '-Secretary, Sandra Stedman, President, Lori Gagner, Vice President. 2nd Row-Leslie Kirk- land, Treasurer, Phil Stockhausen, Sergeant At Arms. Page Sixty-Two PANISH HONOR SOCIETY Bob Niro-President, Holly Daw-Vice President, Florence Morrow-Secretary, Ginny Jasper--Treasurer, Rusty Mea- chem, Sergeant at Arms. LATIN CLUB To become educated a person must first learn basic fundamentals. Latin is our basis for all lang- uages and provides the first stepping stone for us to follow. ln this Space Age we cannot neglect these first steps-so important in building our futures. The Latin Club, composed of students who have worked to understand these steps have helped us to under- stand the students and progress of the Roman language. 'lst row-Holly Daw, Ginny Jasper. 2nd row-Carol Lentz, Nancy Zeh, Susan Culver, Lynn Northrup, Sue Schegel, Susan Brown, Susan Nau, Sharon Blanford, Lynn Titus, Karen Gilli- land, Ann Dibble, Louise Weadock, Carolyn Morris, Patsy Drohomer, Sandra Coarico. 3rd row-Linda Berry, Betty Wirgman, Bonnie Wild, Lavonne Hellstrom, Pamula Swartz, Ellen Conrad, Mally Armstrong, Nancy Zimmet. 4th row- Giner Blanford, Shelly Smith, Rula Tucker, Martha Mitchell, Kathy Fentres, Barbara Mergenthai, Beth Kleiber, Susan Duff, Patsy Kling, Rindy Rouse, Julie Taylor, Margaret Chambers, Mildred Slaughter, John Lasky, Charles Moore, David Stern- burg, Rusty Meachem, Charles Wolfe, John Willmot, Frank Johnson, David Hackney. 6th row-Jay French, Pat Dobbins, Robert Warren, John Phillips, Wayne Frutchey, Hayden Allen, Mike Castleton, Bob Hughs, Ty Albert, Randy Wolf, and Bill Campbell. Page Sixty-Three HOMECOMING '58 HOMECOMING 1958! With weeks of pre- paration wrapped around November 7 this day was no less than fabulous. Rain clouds vanished and Seabreeze spirit burst out all over! Led by our widely famed Marching Hundred the homecoming parade was one of which we will ever be proud. Our fighting Sandcrabs were victorious over Bishop Moore and added perfection to all festivities: and the S.G.A. Homecoming dance, held at the Pal- metto Club, as annually, ended our day daz- zingly. In the midst of floats and banners, alumni, and students, buried under lovely chrysanthe- mums stood our S.H.S. 1958 royalty-Our spon- sors, our King, our Queen. Crowned by our friend and loyal supporter Reverend Paul Edris D. D. were King Costa and Queen Jan- Long live their titles for they are well deserved! Thus in every way, was our Homecoming Truly Tops! Page Sixty-Four l Valerie and Charlie Gwen and Bill Next to our king and queen stand our sponsors. These eight seniors are favorites among our student body and were chosen to represent it on Homecoming day. Joyce Ann and Pete, following our royal couple, added a touch of sophistication and ease to the at- mosphere. Wit and dependability mixed with Valerie Sandra and Jim l Joyce and Pete and Charlie, and in the middle of the fur collar was Gwen and escort, Bill. Charm and good-looks ac- companied them. Sandra and Jim-talented, non- chalant-supplied the finishing touches to our courtp all adding perfection to Homecoming '58. Page Sixty-Five - , vw., wg., , V. C 0 M I N G 5 8 SADIE HAWKINS DAY lt was Saturday night and S.H.S. wound a path into the heart of Dog- patch. Clad in potato sacks, straw hats, and patched dungarees, our mountaineers d a n c e d through mounds of straw, bumped into every- body, and finally found themselves hooked to their date in matrimony. Indeed this informal affair sponsored by the iuniors was included by all in the best of '58-'59! Daisy Mae Sue Bohannon Lil Abner Chester lngraham Mammy Yokum Geraldine Louria Tiny Hank Murphy Marryin' Sam Gary Nealy Pappy Yokum Tommy Parker Wolf Gal Marti Minter S Page Sixty-Eight 'lst Row-Susan Duff, Jeanne Thompson, Dottie DeVore, Jeanette Holland, Sara Woods, Barbara Wartman. 2nd Row-Carol Davies, Margaret Chambers, Sharon Chapman, Susan Goddard, Rhoda Kephart, Dianne Noone, Gerry Leonhardt, Valerie Tucker. 3rd Row-Kathy Fentriss, Judy Cochrane, Grace Driscoll, ,Kitten Nelson, Jenelle Hester, Gael Gilliland, Bonna Peters, Pat Kaus, Martha Burnham. 4th Row-Miss Trawick, sponsor, Corrine Rider, Mary Sch- wartz, Patty Stoltz, Karen Gilliland, Patsy Kling, Bar- bara Newrick, Beverly Bedell, Sheila Janowski, Leslie Park- er, Billy Sue Yates. 5th Row-Carol Holston, Connie Nikitas, Pam Ketterer, Marti Minter, Brenda Baldwin. THESPIANS A man who is able to relax under the strain of this Space Age, to find joy and fun-to find new refreshing ideas of enrichment is indeed a fortunate man. The Thespians can do this. The ingenious mem bers of this club play an important role in provicllng entertainment and light productions for the SHS stu dents. Long hours of practice are required to produce their skits, speeches, and full length plays, all of which enable us to continue our studies refreshed by new ambitions and thoughts. Left to right-Sara Woods, Jeanette Holland, Barbara Wart man, Miss Lillian Trawick, sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Like being enrapt in a world of shooting stars and flying saucers the audience of Time Out for Ginger was enthralled by the comedy and charact- ters of this play. Ginger, played by Gwen West, stood strongly for her rights as a football player on the high school team and won not only her principal's consent but that of the on-lookers as well. Indeed the '59 Junior Class play will be long remembered to all. Left to right-Pete Rogers, Susan Goddard, Joe Keener, C-C 'Y 'W Thranhardt, Valerie Tucker, Gwen West, Miss Trawick, Gwen west Director, Beth Merrell, Bill Briley, Harry Janowski, Norman White, Willie Lager, Stan Alexander. Page Sixty-Nine S, -f - MT, .ki A. 1 . K ' was EQ-sw. k ,fgef X Y gzgff V x X, , ' 'f ' -f' -ffl. A 1 . f iw X 'aww A xxx, wfgilyn: W3 fx Q x vip? b My X f. W, A V ,fs ,l mf? .5 ' ' e f .f , 2 3-S.:,,J ' .f T .,r , ,R . ,, 13.53 Qu x 5 Y ,g 'Q N In ii ie? :Q . .1 Q.. ' 2 . .J 1 ' -, 1 ' 1 af -. ' ,Q fl. if 4? fs. 11 ' 'a 3, - ' 'WIT ' I H ' X - in - . All mi, I K, , ,Fi R J ... 'lst Row-Mary Conrad, Dianne Rose, Lois Kuhner, Mike Dug- ger, Polly Montague, Marianne' Stelpstra, Nanette Hansen, SUB DEBS Producers of our Miss Seabreeze contest and our Christmas formal, the Holly Hop, arethe Sub Debs. These leading social events have established a fine reputation for these girls. This year Sub Debs has been recognized as a separate service club and through its many community proiects has earned equality with our other school clubs. , Peninsula Club sponsored, the Sub Deb members are chosen for their ability to serve and to become well-trained civic club women and work constantly toward their high ideals and strive to rebuild their club reborn. Left to Right-Polly Montague, President, Judy Dunn, Secretary, Mary Stabell-Sergeant-at-Arms, Lois Kuhner, Treasurer. Mary Stabell. 2nd Row-Myra Morelock, Judy Dunn, Jean Murphy, Kaye Dalton, Ellen Taylor, Jeanette Holland. Page Seventy-One D. C. T. Today almost every high school in Florida has undertaken the Diversified Cooperative Training Program. This program began sixty years ago upon the decision that students were becoming long on application. The students in this plan earn credits for graduation dur- ing one or two years in some place of business which provides valuable experience and op- portunities for their future plans. 'Ist Row-Tim Chalker, Pres.: Betty Rand, Parliamentariong Betty Mixon, Sec., Eddie Coffman, Sgt. at Arms. 2nd Row-Dale Owen, Reporter, Ken Clack, Vice Pres., Mr. Freeman, Sponsor, Phillip Jacowitz, Treas. 'lst Row-Betty Mixon, Sandra Gonzalez, Ken Clack, Ann Lewis, Joycelyn Gwizd, Betty Rand. 2nd Row-Philip Jacowitz, Dale Owen, Tim Chalker, Bill Boyd, Jack Ransom, John Todd, Eddie Coffman. it- Poge Seventy-Two Officers-'lst Row-Lynn Northrup, President Elect, Beverly Wood- fin, President. 2nd Row-Bunny .Io Myers, Parliamentarianp Girette Rioux, Secretary, Nancy Myers, Treasurer, Pattie Penn- ington, Historian. 3rd Row-Mrs. Hill, Sponsor, Marie lngraham Diane Heane, Dona Gagner, Karen Kragrman, Mrs. Biddle, Sponsor. F. H. A. As deep as the ever important academic standards is that which provides a home life. From it is derived a meaning and purpose in life and in later years our actions and habits reflect our early training. The Future Home- makers of America work to prepare them- selves for their future family lives. Each real- izes the importance in our country's future of happy homes. ist Row-Girette Rioux, Marie lngraham, Lyne Northrup, Beverly Woodfin, Karen Kragrman, Dona Gagner, Nancy Myers. 2nd Row-Bunny .Io Myers, Connie McFonn, Pat Rankin, Kathy Pomplum, Sally Stoltz, 'Althea Arute, Margaret Long, Beth Crowell, Patricia Pennington. 3rd Row-Mary Rose Hood, Lisa Langdon, Jane Schroeder, Bunny Woods, Anne Fowler, Poppy Fortuyn, Edna Ayer. 4th Row-Sharon Hewitt, Nancy Brown, Marcalaine Sablak, Jane Derby, Pat Caparosa, Betty Dalrymple. Page Seventy-Three HI-Y Like the gyro of a rocket ship the Hi-Y members have balanced themselves equally between social and service lite here at S.H.S. and over the years have given much support to school functions. Under Presi- dent Pete these boys have spent long hours in keep- ing the school lawn well cared for, enabling our land- scaping to stand up to the Seabreeze reputation. lst Row-JoAnn Baernstein, Gwen West Sweethearts. 2nd Row-Mr. Werthem, sponsor, Stan Alexander, Rip Voorhees, Pete Rogers, Willie Lager, Dave Ross, Bill Greenlee. 3rd Row-Martin Huddleston, Rex Voorhees, Danny Allen, Buzz Pincharcl, Eddie Calcott, Mac Merrell. 4th Row-Richard Smith, Bill lsenberg, Bobby Walser, Mike Schultz, Richard Gra- ham, Roy Ross. 5th Row-Gary Underwood, Ronnie Eckland, Costa Mcigoulus, Tony Melochrino, Jerry Rogers. Willie Lager, Vice-President, Pete Rogers, President, Rip Voorhees, Secretary. 2nd Row-Bill Greenlee, Chaplain, Dave Ross, Treasurer. 3rd Row-Stan Alexander, Sergeant-At- Arms, Mr. Werthem, Sponsor. Page Seventy-Four Joyce Henderson President .lan Quinn Vice-President Judy Greaves Secretary Gwen West Treasurer Jo Ann Baernstein Fay Fogg l Carol Montgomery Valerie Tucker rm-I-ll-Y eww s A sputnik represents progress of man in space. The insignia of Tri-Hi-Y is a torch placed in the center of a triangle whose sides represent the aim-s of its members-- Pure thoughts,-Pure words,-Pu re deeds. . The girls of Tri-Hi-Y through their versatile and credi- table activities are a strong link in functions at S. H.S. and a goal to all Seabreeze girls. 4 Sue Budgen Judy Cochrane ' Dottie De Vore Jari Easterling Terry Ford Dolores Henderson Betsy Henriksen Dottie lngraham l e -. - . ...1 .Jia -. . .. Suzanne Niles X, , W W Martha Weldon Ronnie Whirlow Carol Vgglson Buzz Pinckard Costa Magoulas Page Seventy-Five Charlie Oates President As every bolt is a vital part in the construction of 1-om Mitchell a rocket so our Key Club has strengthened the club Vice-President program at Seabreeze. Through many years of activ- ities-social, religious, service-the Key Club's reputa- tion has lived up to their strong ideals. Membership in the Key Club of'Seabreeze High School is an honor to every student and a goal of achievement. Jim Chandler Secretary C Ahialfllffn James Beeker David Breed Duncan Dowling Geoff Kirkland Sammy Moore Oliver Powell Horace Smith Norman White V i Jon Adkins - Dean Mitchell Paul Spence Mario Levetto Steve Benetz i Bill Chandler Eddie Gray Joyce Henderson Sharon Powell Kitten Nelson Page Seventy-Six Mary Weller President Beth Merrell Vice-President J i l Judy McCracken Secretary Pat DeRoss Treasurer Launching into an active year of service, the Keyettes established not only a fine reputation throughout the state but friendship between our stu- dents and those of other high schools. The unity of its members, built up through the years, enables them to work together, smoothly and accomplished. The service of Keyettes reflected throughout our school, community, and even other nations of our world, is given unselfishly by each of her members who are proud of their motto We help build. KFYFTTE5 Bonnie Baggett Sue Bohannon ,H IV, a , rr. Q no , .U W -.l . r Sally Dunn Linda Fisher . x i i I T Q' ,I . Tracy Cobb Carolyn Derby Kathy DeRoss Lori Gagner Claudia Grooms Eleanor Hardie 1 i . X. , . i if V' Mary Hunt Betty Joyner Leslie Kirkland Judy Law Scottie McCormick Marti Minter Cherrie Morgan Kitten Nelson Nancy Wagner Barbara Wartman Sara Woods Page Seventy-Seven Al Buschman President Stan Taylor Vice-President David Leete Secretary John McCormick Treasurer The wheel has often been mentioned as the greatest invention in the history of mankind. As it developed, so did progress. The Wheel Club has followed this pattern' and has come to be a great asset to S.H.S. lts service pro- iects and support to all school functions, both social and academic, have proven the value of progress to us at Seabreeze. WHEEL CLUB or Lf -g, ,, x,,?J ,ls ,,. . ,-17' W V -XJ .L 25' nl H 'xl Page Seventy-Elghr -f as ,U .J S sgv V TSW , E Bill Buggett Bert Bockoven Sam Butler I .gf ,E-iw 'I 2112 A V 3,19 FR' iii' ,gig J ffvf' to up Dick Edson Kent Foster Ira Goldfield Milton George Moycock Bob Rives B05 Smith Dick Veinot Danny Westberry Carol Montgomery Jun Quinn 4, 4 fl! Joyce Ann Henderson and Pete Rogers - 1 V QS HOLLY HOP Softly falling snow, a glowing Christmas, misletoe, and tinsel-With these the Sub Debs created a sparkling and dreamy wonderland for our Christmas formal. King Pete ancl Queen Joyce Ann were chosen the reigning couple for this night of December 23, and- playing from iazz to Christmas carols-Mr. Dean's band lingered until the midnight hour, leaving us Dreaming of a White Christmas. Page Seve my-Nine Page Eighty - feff Y 'lst Row-Martha Brown, Parliomentarianp Gerry Louria, Treasurer, Kaye Dalton, Vice President. 2nd Row-Valerie Pfleger, Gela Hicks, Yolanda Watson, Ellen Taylor. 3rd Row-Leslie Parker, Jane Schroeder, Bonnie Paulk, Suzanne lnskeep. FUTURE NURSES Mrs. These girls with their increasing knowledge of bumps, bruises, and bandages are almost as valuable to this field as experienced nurses them- selves. Our future has become full of new inventions and new worlds to which our health is the compass. The Future Nurses of America and the gen- erations of experience passed on to them will make possible our accom- plishments in future years. Craig and Miss Bond-Sponsors. Lett to Right-Gwen West, Judy Law, Nanette Hansen, Sharon Powell, Marianne Stelpstra, Susan Goddard, Barbara Weitzel, Carolyn Derby, Judy Greaves, Jean Murphy. 2nd- Stan Alexander, David Ross, Ann Lewis, Tracy Cobb, Sara Woods, Jeanette Holland, Kitten Nelson, Gary Neely, Mark Mincey, Phillip Jackowitz, Oliver Powell, Mike Dug- ger. 3rd- Hal McAnney, Mac Merrell, Tony Melachrino, Tom Cobb, Charles Oates, Geoff Kirkland. SHADOW OF A CROSS A deeply moving play that uses a world-wide and eternal theme with outstanding opportunities for varied characterizations and memorable dia- logue. ---- an inspiration to all who have seen it. SENIOR PLAY Page Eighty-One COMMERCIAL CLUB Page Eighty-Two 'lst Row-Gwen West, C. C. Thranhardt, Claudia Lentz, Martha Burnham, Barbara McClintock. 2nd Row-Kitten Nelson, Judie Brown, Kathy Cordes, Mr. Grosso, Judy Zeh, Barbara Sanctuary. 3rd Row-Ellen Taylor, Ursula lhel, Vir- ginia Buckner, Joan Harrington, Roselie Lake, Bonnie Bar- bour. Our Commercial Club, organized to promote growth of Vocational education and better under- standing of its philosophy and obiectives to others, has become another addition here at Seabreeze. Dur- ing this school year they have done much office work for our school and P.T.A. and set out to establish and prove themselves a worthy part of S.H.S. progress 'lst Row- C. C. Thranhardt, Vice President, Faye Williams, President. 2nd Row-Claudia Lentz, Treasurer, Martha Burn- ham, Secretary. 3rd Row-Gwen West, Sergeant At Arms, Kitten Nelson, Reporter. 4th Row-Mr. Grasso, Barbara Mc- Clintock, Parliamentarian. ist Row-Anne Lynscott, Secretary and Treasurer, Mari- anne Stelpstra, Vice President, Mary Murray, President. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Our Pauline W. Heft Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was installed this year at S.H.S. mainly to promote interests in the teaching field. ln our modern world of today and our future world of tomorrow we look toward our instructors for guicl- ance. Seabreeze appreciates and respects these stu- dents and gives full support to enable them to con- tinue their progress. lst Row-Mrs. Heft, Sponsor, Anne Lynscott, Marianne Stelp- stra, Mary Murray. 2nd Row-David Kroll, Carol Leggett, JoAnn Baernstein, Susan Kroll, Carolyn Derby, Cherry Mor- gan, Mike Gotthainer. 3rd Row-Lois Kuhner, Barbara Sanc- tuary, Ellen Treddway, Linda Allen, Peggy Adams, Scotty McCormick. 4th Row-Linda Miller, Dorothy Almy, .lannine Hoverson, Ursula lhele, Gloria Maurer. Page Eighty-Three MIXED GLEE CLUB Page Eighty-Four E Y , 'lst Row-Ted Merthe-Vice President, Sharon Powell, Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Crosby, Marianne Stelpstra, Jim Daugherty, President, Leslie Kirkland, Pat DeRoss, Girls President, Mike Dugger, Boys President, Mrs. Heft-Director. 2nd Row-Dean Mitchell, Elaine Nessella, Jean Murphy, Ursula Krons, Linda Holloway, Mickey McClallan, Sandy Bishman, Barbara Weitzel,.lean Shepley, Darryl Free. 3rd Row-Geoff Kirkland, Bar- bara Hellerman, Dona Dorsey, Dotti DeVore, Jeanne Gardner, JoAnn Baernstein, Lynn Northrup, Susan Goddard, Carolyn Derby. 4th Row-Costa Magoulas, Janet Harris, Peggy Davids, Glenda Grey, Barbara Adams, Sherry Hite, Cherry Morgan, Ronald Bowling. 5th Row-Roger Freeman, Steve Turner, John Kal- ashion, Steve Dodge, Allyn Leveille, George Beck- with, Frank Johnson. 6th Row-Gordon Louria, Jim Hughes, Lee Hazen, Manuel Bodgen, Richard Byrd, Andy Brachhold, Jon Adkins, Ward Loveless, Charles Lando. BOYS QUARTET Front: Allyn LeVielle. Left to right: Ted Merthe, Mike Dugger, Jim Daughtery. 'lst Row- Barbara Narduci, Judy Zeh, Natalie Murphy Secretary-Treasurer, Glenda Gray-President, Pat Crosby, Gloria Mauer, Betty Dalrymple. 2nd Row-Sue Saffell, Jennelle Hester, Linda .lo Berry, Nancy Myers, Pat Carter. 3rd Row-Billie Sue Yates, Lisa Langdon, Margaret Fitchett, Becky Underwood, Sue Hubele, Sandro Madorsky, Ruth Steinfield, Jane Derby, Patti Hutchinson, Bunny Jo Myers, Nancy Marcons, Ann McClister. 4th Row-Sue Budgen, Martha Brown, Max Learirtt, Carol Holston, Donna Monroe, Mary Lou Counts, Joan Gunn, Rosalie Lake. 51h Row-Louise Rice, Glenda Gullett, Connie McFann, Lykia Carlson, Bren- da Lopez, Michelle Boucher, Janet Harris, Sherry Rip- pey, Pamela Barbour, Karen Clinton, Vicky Shave. GIRLS QUARTET lst Row-Elaine Nessella, Barbara Adams. 2nd Row- Peggy David, Susan Goddard. GIRLS GLEE CLUB if Page Eighty-Five ACAPPELLA - CHCIR 'lst Row-Mrs. Heft, Lynn Northrup, Marianne Stelpstra, Ursula Krons, Jean Murphy, Elaine Nessella, Mickey McClellan, Sandy Bishman, Pat DeRoss, Glenda Grey, Pat Crosby, Shelly Smith, Mike Duggar. 2nd Row- Betty Dalrymple, Sharon Powell, Jeanette Holland, Jennelle Hester, Dottie DeVor, Peggy Davids, Susan Goddard, Cherrie Morgan, Carolyn Derby. 3rd Row- Natalie Murphy, Sue Saffell, Barbara Narducci, Bar- bara Wartman, Billy Sue Yates, Margaret Fichett, Glenda Gullet, Janet Harris, Sharon Booth. 4th Row- Rodger Freeman, Allyn LeVeille, Frank Johnson, Jon Adkins, Costa Magoulus, Dick Edson, David Kroll, Dean Mitchell, Jeninne Hoverson. 5th Row-Darrel Free, Gordon Louria, Jim Hughes, Richard Byrd, Jim Daug- herty, Ted Merthe, Susan Kroll. 6th Row-Charles Lando, Ward Loveless, Ronald Bowling, John Kalas- hion, Geoff Kirkland. Page Eighty-Six gf' A. vf ' - f' of ., , 0 523- 'J V tl' 'dur' 'if' cf' A- ' ' - '-wx it 'i' 'V 2. .L -. 7 ,sf-f Q X' -4 ,I X .. -J 1, X 'r W, i' 'sf' 3' ,T 2' . .'- -- X' .1 ' ,wfxw N, .ff sg 1u.' tr- ' QQ-. ' '47 . ,,f s . '11 2, I , 'ff .1 .V x 'l Q9 0 '17 , . , 5' R fi ,-F' 1- h..4:s-,'.,f.-! ' . ,-,K V. F ea-k,s3'-4 nj, 'Pa' - 'wx A gy WCP 3-J 3 .5 us K X135 - ' ,' 'i' .Ju .-9' . X 5 -I , , 1 r .D .Q - 4 V n ,A 4 P, ., -' 518 Q0 hr, ' X tn xrxf, 4 y Q . ,A 'N- fs. ' ' -. . . . 0 1 , .. ,L , . . . f-32. '5 - K Aj- JV ' A CP L, . 4 , Q, - 4 t' ,..o F f, eh! Yi Q, , ' CF' e.. Q5 , Q . V . , . , N .. , D' l. 'N w . .., ' rt, ln, . s , -,sux ,. ytpxn-'um' x ,' 5 1' ,, - J 0 ,L M. I 4. : - Q, -.,' c l. ' D N., ti lk. I Q . 'N - x mess ,, Q' I J' 'T ..' if 5 C' r .. . ,f,. s 5- Q Q A ,' 5,-. To diversify and modernize the music activities of Seabreeze, the A Cappella Club of fifty members was formed to meet on each Monday and on special oc- casions to sing, principally sacred music. 10 - TEENS Ist Row-Linda Jo Berry, Becky Un- derwood, Sondra Madorsky. 2nd Row-Nancy Marcano, Bunny Jo Myers, Glenda Gray, Nancy Myers. 3rd Row-Pat Crosby, Lynn Northrup, Janet Harris. These ten girls represent the Seabreeze Girl's Glee Club at many community meetings, re- citals, and public showings. Through their fine musical of- . terings, they have added much 7 ' to music appreciation at Sea- breeze. TRAVELING - 20 'Ist Row-Ursula Krons, Jean Murphy, Elaine Nessella, Peggy Davids, Barbara Adams, Susan Goddard, Leslie Kirkland. 2nd Row-Marianne Stelpstra, Sharon Powell, Jon Adkins, Costa Magoulas, Dean Mitchell, Suzan Kroll, Carolyn Der- by. 3rd Row-Gordon Louria, Jim Hughes, Richard Bird, Charles Lando, Geoff Kirk- land, Steve Dodge. Have Music-will travel is the theme ot the newly organized Travel- ing Twenty which at the requests of schools, churches, and various other organizations went to their meetings and special occasions carrying the Seabreeze spirit with them to Daytona and other cities of the state. FACULTY HI-Y GAME Another first at Seabreeze was the hilarious Hi-Y-Faculty game. From the tuxedo, representing the Dress-Rite Program to leo-tights, the teachers, known as Mr. Berger's Hawaiian Play Boys, set out to prove themselves still in shape. The Hi-Y, dressed in pajamas for the warm-ups, were even more de- termined that they beat the teach- ers. The game, although anything but legal, ended in a tie. Page Eighty-Eight 5-ESE. 5' kg , z 0 H. 3' 'ff Fx ' fivi,f?l1i f'h- L f - 'I .' ,. 15515: Af my ' X f 'A svmk Mmwkwy 53 Q A 'ff 5' 4,3 xv f QQ 13' ' if V E' . '1 A A 51? E M wx . - X f 'i?x,, ,fax X K ' . 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Y P .2 .V.,f 1 A.. ki -f T ' 'T X ie -' .N W' A .. . , 17,-1 , Q, mL . 7 Tn L FSY , R., .1 vw v V. ' 4, ,L A ,. . ..f' W .. S .vii .v -mfs, - ' 2 .,f..., S A ,W LM Q 112 T7 ' .. .. fx 551.5 .Z ' . 7 7 The Seabreeze Marching Hundred The Space Age has also influenced the half-time efforts of the Seabreeze Marching Hundred. With Cape Canaveral almost at our back door- the scientists and airmen of that es- tablishment were honored with a rocket launching that awed th e spectators. Twinkling lights and flam- ing batons formed the three stages of a satelite launcher: as the band moved down the field, each succes- sive stage moved out into space until the satelite itself went into orbit. Band Float-Homecoming '58 Bass Fiddle Blues in the Night Wagon Wheels ... Hgmegoming '58 Seabreeze Band - Gator Growl 'Ist Stage Rocket -.- 1 aw., f Q-.7 5 1 4?-, 1 fgAJf 5 Q 2 .cgfrj ,, M-43, ,A .fhfv - , 1 S - - -1+A4,3-Rl! 4 . aw ., 4 .kvfy ,AJ A lo , ,' r q'. Ive! ,nilw Freshmen yr xg! x',:a 9' wi' 1st Row-.lane Derby-Secretary, Martha Mitchell-Treas- urer, Nancy Zeh-Vice-President, Barbara Quinn-Presi- dent. 2nd Row-Sponsors-Mr. Nelson, Miss Ziegler, Mrs. Biddle, Mr. Simmons. .fx Y! F rife ., ,miss Under expert hands the freshman ship has been modeled into shape, bolts tightened, adiustments made, and every opportunity given to make this op- eration a success. So many experiments combined in- to one plan, that of completing our orbit here at Seabreeze. The freshmen are builders of tomorrow and are fueled by moving inspirations. In the years ahead these will strengthen and will be able to strive to fulfill their ambitions. 'lst Row-John Lasky, Sandra Madorsky, Margaret Long, Phyllis McLaughlin, Wanda Metts, Nancy Moore, Rita McCann, Dana Kahn. 2nd Row-Linda Miller, Bob Korn, Connie McFann, Linda Jerge, Lisa Langdon, Maxine Leavitt, Bobara Mergenthal, Cheryl McCarthy, Martha Mitchell. 3rd Row-Richard Mentzel, Steven Keith, Jim Kerr, Dennis Lewis, Murray McKeever, Jerome Kephart, James McLaughlin, James Jessy, Todd Johnson. 4th Row-Jerry Keith, John Minter, Timothy Ludwig, Sully Million, Richard Maurer, Bob McFarland. 'lst Row-Franis Chidsey, Margaret Fritch, Mary Duncan, Kathaleen Denton, Ellen Conrad, Ann Dibble, Stephanie Counts, Carol Davis, Loften Dowdee, Tom Cousins. 2nd Row- Betty Jean Dixon, Susan Duff, Kathy Spence, Beth Crowell, Mary Lou Counts, Karen Clinton, Sharon Chapman, Allen Folsome. 3rd Row-Claudia Deen, Carol Fletcher, Beth Driscoll, Karen Evans, Brad Couell, Ronald Dunnican, Tom Deaderick, Noel Fidel. 4th Row-Bob Dyer, Marvin Chrisman. lil Si if k , .Q ,wgy V if e fvfxkc' N 1 13133 W -- X:mNt'S3bff,5f x , L 2515! . .s i A 17, 5 ' ' 9 is A 4 Ti A5 ' . x 5 8 3 1- .w Sf Q qw? Q n NX a HF R il --!2,g,,g-:,g,0,f 1 ,. 015 'A . tc 1- x wg, -- V. V . - . xr if , 'Y 14 ,gt 4 , . W ' f- . . Q ' X lik b av M 49 S .M ,,-ffl' f Q, Q55 T gm , XQ?um. Q .335 gf, Sk 'SV ' M A ' - X EQ ' fvqax-5 5525 43 , mm Tl k 35' Wi M, .1 1 1 2 L, M, mr ,N-V . . 1 , If .1 we ' A k E fm .-LL ,s vw ',, ,xi xp mf, - 5, ?TPI?,n 'gf ? 5 . 5 5-gmmf 5 V if ff?11fi+ ,gig A P 5 fm 4.3, w xi. 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Our ship has been adiusted, tried, shaped, and we now prepare for our Blast Off. ln overcoming the earth's gravitational pull and breaking into the outer realms of our Universe, the most strenuous lap of our journey is undertaken. As sophomores, we became ct part of our world of new ideas and actions. From these we formed new- er results and by them we were propelled into the years ahead. Tony Cerribelli Jane Chalker Bill Chandler Tom Cobb Diana Coffin Peter Collins Kathy Colodiy Susan Culver Dawn Daniels Holly Daw Laurie DeLano Hugh Dicks Jane Driscoll Patsy Drohomer Sally Dunn Barbara Dyes Ronnie Ecklund Robert Ellis Patsy Farrington Thomas Ferinden Joanne Folsom Frances Ford Owille Fulkerson Marilyn Furbee Robert Fusinato Brian Gale Patience Giles Gael Gilliland Paul Goodnough Richard Goodsell Arthur Gormley Michael Got-lhain Leonard Grasso Edward Gray Jonny Greaves P090 One Hundred Four BI' . 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Q Q 5 5 . 1 4' a f 1: it A e g g X '33 ' V 1 Frances Pitell Becky Reed Margaret Rideout Corinne Rider Bambi Riggs Ginette Rioux Garnell Rogers Marie Ronci Roy Ross Bruce Routzahn Karla Saenger Sue Saffel Lydia Saltzman Nancy Savaria Helen Scanlan Sue Schlegel Mary Schwartz Paul Schwartz Jerry Serwas Joe Shamet Henry Skolnick Carlton Smith Horace Smith Richard Smith Elizabeth Stark David Sternberg Patty Lou Stoltz Gene Switzer Mary Thompson Roger Thornberg Mary Tieder John Tillotson Lynne Titus Ellen Treadway James Ursini Page One Hundred Seven Pat Van Dine Rex Voorhees Bobby Wolser Kathleen Walsh Gloria White Betty Wild Bonnie Wild John Willmott Carol Wilson Steve Wilson Randy Wolt Charles Wolfe Diana Wood Billy Woodfin Ronald Woods Billie Yates Dieta Zengel Nancy Zimmett Page One Hundred Eight Tb av'.n.Q.l jimagl qivi R ' 'm is .w x. Brooks Braender Robert Clive Norman Dietch Mike Dodge Mike Ersoff Albert Force Susan Heisley George Honsour Pamela Hunt Keith Jasper L slvt L . VA, je , ef n, iihsvua. , J pf mile w , H f . - I U L. X A is gi, Q gb Q i' 2 N' JF ,f 0' A if ,l , ,, y l'- ut i o, if ,rf L -My J Q 'D ,wt L gf U' , wx , , A .Li if M W 2- jx , -V,-f N, i X! 1 Q nl ky yi, ' ii if bt' tl Y ll, H V, l' lc L L, ,- . ,L af iw A A 1 i, , Q, f B Lk l my V K N! lx X V KL, Q L adfl' Vx' K 0 'K X .Lv I L pf V fy lffl 'L ' A ffl! L V I , if , . L X .V . -' - C JY , . L' , l' ,f f L ,J kj VV, 1 lv Ulf Q Qi, uv vm wi 0 V, b ll , y 'X 4 Lb Q K 'a f 4 'R f ,J ' V Vf Nl x 7 il il ill l J' l f ,X f I David Lavender if Cf' ,rj-l' Carol Lentz if ,, , ,N Q ' A ,V 1, F Brenda Lopez if V A Uql, Qfg W f Ml Mike Miller ' i ' Clit' 4 , X, ' lk Rudolph Munster L- ff , Lllb QL J Jeffrey Nickell fl, if ' Terry Paulk LQ 1 V' V Tom Paschal l L -N i VJ Benson Picklesmell-Ju l ' , LW 4, Harold Taylor ,ff L -A ie-, Rodney Wood ,X Lv 3, I I XA N V 4. A X2 El Q fig . . ew 1 ' hiil ls Q J I JWQ, 55 affix ix E ? ' ii. 5 Q X fm? 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Q . , - A -R 3 X. ? gr ' v M J., Mr. Freeman, Mrs. McConnell, Evalyn Brown, Sammy Butler, Mike Schultz, Carol Montgomery, Mr. Riven- bark, Miss Douglas. Second stage is the testing stage. During this middle operation the results of our departure are examined and we see that our ship has worn well. Careful pre- paration in earlier years has enabled our iuniors to continue and complete their destination. The iunior year is the large step in completing our high school years. During this year we grasp res- ponsibility and suddenly awake to the nearness, of our future. Upon completion of our iunior year we have become to fill the places of the seniors and we begin to construct our own ship to outer orbits. Louise Bechtol James Becker George Beckwith Carolyn Berk Roland Bickhart Richard Bird Sandy Bishman Suzanne Bohannon David Breed Don Brooks 6 Barbara Adams Robert Adams Gene Anderson Gregory Ashford Charlene Astikian Joseph Atwater Stacy Augustine Brenda Baldwin Debra Batley Roger Baumgartner l l 044' on f f f E l Brosgwn ve yn Judie Brow Martha Brown Sue Budgen Sam Butler Patrick Caporaso Cynthia Carhart Richard Cobb Tracy Cobb Mary Conrad 4 A ff WWW WM We W , jblQ?Q d NW Mgt is 1 , . S v' . Lei .. , v., e... li. 1. r '.-f 4 4 .A 1 6 15 Ann Williams Charles Williams Jerry Winkle Jimmy Wirgman Bruce Youngberg Z-fl,6L U J- I I . . W' fy,-,Mn-f -1-sw -422+-I .J , AA qi.-. Nil-gl. V ,Y lX'7As'!lf1-3- 4414 M' :HL ' fq 0.4 ,',. if, 5, -,-g,51,!'- fgf 'lj fk:x,'1' x I A - .T ' - 1 l I7 J-tl, 'QK5' ,dfvl 1 .f'Nf',-idnglfvttkf M! - I l mai . ' 'V C' l gxf. Lv-'fl :J - xx, f 1 , NOT PICTURED Dqnny Allen Patty HU1'Cl'liS0rl Margie Ault Chester lngraham Bob Brown Craig Jasper Ralph Bush Ronald Kidwell Yoga One Hundred Eighteen Bradford Crain Peggy David George Forster Daryll Free Eugene Furst Margaret Hanson Arthur Hawes Craig Herling Robert Huffman Kurt Kronawitter Susan Lake Larry McDonald John Miller Elaine Nasella Cindy Ransom Mark Sillman Albert Stevens Euell Sweeney x . MOST INTELLECTUAL p Judie Dunn, Phillip Stockhousen and Pat Le'Cluse. A Qfrblczocf V ,' f7 H , .ff Z ,144 CMM' f?5'mfi 5283? Cfwffl Gif XV I, F A , A, Z,-5 Cafcl-190,91 ff1ffLC,6ifQ,bk 1f77'L6 'G, 1 r 7' F 7 J fi: V '47 ,sffgffictcggffkf fjcfyzbci by ji ',716mLf,7 4 .1 1 'll f, s f ,-- ' f , ., A 4 ' if , fl? gfrfgpmf 4-c 54,1 6.2! '- X 'if 1' . ' 1 7 DQQJ-g,giefL,4ff4Z2i of ey z. at ,. ,f .f The position of Mos ln ellectual is ever respected. These three superb students, Judie, Pat, and Phillip, have earned this honor through their efforts and will alone. ,fr ., . X W TT Q n efffjcfec-I ,f44fv24fuPf71f:1f2f65 , 1 ' .1 ' B fl X . ' , W fulfww :ffmfj i7'!i'7wd'iW?w i, ,wwf A i p46jiQ,,,4 Q15 ,aQ,j,,V Zami 1617 5914! .eZQr,94fffv1M f M ,'fZf2'f-JPLC Qfidifiggf Hlyyiaoa V ,, Af ,Q577Q771,4,!fi6 UVLQ VQLVLQAJXH ,gdvfvfeafgfgcwgofi - wiosff VERSAT' E ff NQQQJY 42 safari' '57i'L:e3f7'lf6 , H,-' r ,, ,U ,,! ff Cffbaeufylearackslbiiiarfu C6686 qklan fl vgQ2c'7Cx192 tg Cy c,QQLf g Ace: V A X47 fjff 'lf - offs? I L12 ,4fLLc47L1!i ,f , ,ff If f 7 -?'i- WP VLQQAQQ' 435'M,,C'Qf4f:lf Q-K 4' f! ' A 7 fizfefiifffffo '- giffcf 4 If V ' CV Udfyyfl, Zu! FMQLQX ff , 2 ,V dy! X7 F f L ,Vik . f ' ff i C ,X Jwfgfj X ,jggg lfI!l1I1USlC,-76 s l ies, in merriment and sports, Betsjd d Geoff with their fine spirits havevcontributed much to activities not only at SHS but our com- munity. Page One Hundred Twenty l I dffkddffff .,6'elXf4fk ,ffzzff 'V l 53 ,Nr VA in v' ,N V lb' r f7 X f YJXCQK MXN X7 Vo my ,, t JW JM' f K l f ' BEST LOOKING Sue Budgen and Danny Allen The saying Beauty is not skin deep is well proven by Sue and Danny. These two have with Iovliness and good looks added a finishing touch to good grooming at Seo- breeze High. MOST ATHLETIC Judy Dunn and Sam Butler An athlete is iudged by his superior skill and sincere sportsmanship. Indeed Judy and Sam express the finest of these qualities, giv- ing to outsiders a high impression of our students. n and Mike Shultz and a ioke plus gives these two yet dependable ways. plus. Evalyn and Mike have earn- esteem from others through fun-Iov- 1.fff,.- f Ai! I'A 'T I E f w V Seniors 'lst Row-Bill Greenlee, Vice President, Charles Oates, President, Jan Quinn, Secretary. 2nd Row-Mrs. Kemp, Miss Trawick, Cherrie Morgan, Treasurer. 3rd Row-Mr. Hogan, Mr. Yates. , Y Miles out in space we see our last stage being re- leased. Soon we may observe the results of our work, time, and co-operation. We have set our ship straight, we hold all controls. The orbit which we choose will be the one toward which our mechanics, from their long hours of work, have guided us. Together the graduating class of '59 has completed its stages in preparatory education. Together they will continue. With tests completed and trial runs fulfilled we launch into our future. MARLENE REGINA ABRAMS March 30, 1942 Savannah, Georgia ' Admirable . . . practical . . . honor student Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Sigma Tau 25 G.A.A. 1. MARGARET ANN ADAMS January 7, 1942 London Ontario, Canada Quiet and reserved . . . wide eyes . . . nice Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Sub Debs 45 Chi Delts 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Future Teachers 3,4. JOHN LINDSEY ADDIS March 30, 1941 Plainfield, New Jersey Scientifically inclined . . . contrary . . . Prof. MGfleHe Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2. JON ALBERT ADKINS August 24, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Daredevil . . . he hears all problems, he gets around. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 S.P. 15 Welcome and Guidance 25 Glee Club 2,45 Traveling Twen- ty 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,3,45 Key Club 4. STANTON MALENE ALEXANDER February 23, 1941 Atlanta, Georgia Man around school . . . my, my, what a big guy. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 S.P. 1,25 Honor Society 25 Key Club 2,35 Secretary 35 S. Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Bancl 15 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-arms 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Class Play4. upeggyu Stan Teddy Bear -l0lm Page One Hundred Twenty-Five 1 . 1. -. 1 - , a L , bv ' 'a..' A 'ln DOROTHY ALMY September 23, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida ,. Hazel eyes . . . easy to talk too . . . eager to please. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 2,3, Vice President 37 B.T.O. 2,37 F.H.A. 17 Future Nurses 47 Tennis 1,2. ,1 5 .1 u J JOHN ALLEY December 9, 1940 El Dorado, Arkansas lndustrious . . . intent . . . always a leader. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Welcome and Guidance 47 Thespian 1. , JO-ANN BAERNSTEIN September 18, 1941 Baltimore, Maryland Small and dark . . . steady type . . . much more. Highland Park 1, Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Glee Club 3,47 Sigma Tau 2,32 Hi-Y Sweetheart 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,47 Best Looking 37 Future Teachers 4. Dottie WILLIAM B. BAGGETT December 2, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Consciencious . . . hardworker . . . a friend indeed. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 S.G.A. Judge 47 S.P. 47 Wheel Club 47 Football 3. BONNIE CLARK BAGGETT July 21, 1942 uma, Ohio Fun and funny . . . mild . . . well-dressed. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 S.P. 17 Welcome and Guidance 47 Keyettes 3,47 Corresponding Secretary 47 Latin Club 27 S Club 2,3,47 Sub Debs 2,37 Chi Delts 2,37 Swimming 1,2,3,4. ujohnll Jo-Babe Bill 5 0 Bonnie Page One Hundred Twenty-Six are BONNIE LUCILE BARBOUR December 28, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Sweet and silent . . . agreeable . . . considerate. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, B.T.O. 2,35 Commercial Club 4. FRENCH RONALD BOWLING April 27, 1940 Cincinnati, Ohio Strom that guitar . . . a thinker . . . 'Big Bopper'. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Mikado 4. WILLIAM P. BOYD Beans August 3, 1941 Atlanta, Georgia Genial disposition . . . takes life as it comes. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, D.C.T. 4, Glee Club 2. WILLIAM DALE BRILEY November 15, 1940 Memphis, Tennessee A guy with many friends . . . pulls the shy act. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4p Class Play 4. VIRGINIA KATHRO BUCKNER May 18, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Quiet . . . simple manner . . . pug nose. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Chi Delts 2,35 F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Commercial Club 4. llsopperll l nv. K'u IIBHIII IIBHIII Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven LINDA JAN BUESCHEL January 2, 1941 Plainfield, New Jersey Gift of gab . . . energetic . . . blue, blue eyes. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Thespians 3, Latin Club 1,2, B.T.O 2,3, G.A.A. 1. MARTHA BURNHAM December 19, 1940 Rutland, Vermont Humorous . . . soft prettiness . . . soft speech. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Thespians 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Chi Delts 3, Mikado 4, Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4, Swimming 1,2 ALBERT EDWARD BUSCHMAN, JR. September 9, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Football guy . . . pretty good looking . . . Wheel Club President. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 4, Welcome and Guidance 3, Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 2, Wheel Club 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer, President 4, S' Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. EDDIE C. CALCOTT Febrary 26, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida SmaII packages might hold explosives . . . funny . . . well-Iiked. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, Football 4. BUFORD ROY CANNON June 9, 1941 Branford, Florida Interested in aviation . . . determined . . . own way. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Terry Parker 4. Bush Ed Buford TIMOTHY ROBERT CHALKER July 22, 1941 New York Trust worthy . . . quiet but friendly . . . cute. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4p D.C.T. 3,4, President 4. JIMMY EVERETT CHANDLER September 25, 1941 Chattanooga, Tennessee A steady and quiet worker . . . Georgia cracker Garden Lee 1,2, Seabreeze 3,45 S.P. 4, Lieutenant 4, K Spanish Honor Society 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4. KENNETH WAYNE CLACK June 27, 1940 Dunmor, Kentucky Handsome . . . modest . . . most agreeable. Seabreeze 2,3,4, S.P. 2, D.C.T. 4, Vice President 4. JAMES HOWARD CLECKLER October 11, 1941 Atlanta, Georgia Hidden humor . . . a wise man, a silent man . . . few of his kind Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Honor Society 34 Latin Club 12 Spanish Honor Society 4. JUDITH STAGG COCHRANE October 19, 1940 Englewood, New Jersey Contagious humor . . . easy . . . so funny. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Thespian 3,45 Sigma Tau 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Swimming 3 L, Judy ' Jim en DAVID ROCKWELL COLLINS I August 19, 1941 Janesville, Wisconsin Personality and more . . . tennis player. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, Tennis 'I,2,3,4. PATRICK EDWARD CORBETT February 10, 1941 Camden, New Jersey Smile for us, Pat! . . . unpredictable . . . a gleam in his eye. Gloucester High 1,2,3, Seabreeze 47 Track 4. l PATRICIA GAIL CROSBY October 28, 1940 Florence, South Carolina Voice of a lark . . . reserved . . . charming. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 45 Glee Club 2,3,4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Ten Teens 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Chi Delts 3. ' Dave DARRELL VERNON CYPHER July 24, 1941 Butler, Pennsylvania I Agreeable . . . pleasant. . . mannerly. Butler High 1,2 Winfield High 3, Seabreeze 4, Band 4. BARBARA KAYE DALTON February 15, 1941 Asheville, North Carolina Tall and slim . . . many activities . . . way of her own. Seabreeze High 'I,2,3,4, Senator 1, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,47 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor 47 S Club 1,2,3,4p Sub Debs 4, B.T.O. 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 1, Nurses i Club 4, Vice President 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Corporal 3, Liiu ant, urse 4. llPa'll Lo o I IIP ll IID. D.ll at Y Q5 Page One Hundred Thirty 6 , DARLA DANIELS August 14, 1941 Torrington, Connecticut Froliking . . . will say anything . . . 'Stupid Cupid'. Thespians 2, Sigma Tau 2, Glee Club 1,2,4, G.A.A. 1,2. JAMES DENNY DOUGHERTY November 19, 1940 Kittaning, Pennsylvania Nonchalant . . . courteous . . . 'Daddy Cool'. Mayfield 1,'Seabreeze 2,3,4, Court Personnel 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, President 4, Cap- pella Choir 4, Mikado 4, Sub Deb Brother 4, Commercial Club 4. CAROLYN DERBY March 21, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Independent . . . frank . . . a little calm, a little carefree. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 2,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Robe Captain 2,3,4, Segeant-at-Arms 1 - 4, Sigma Tau 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2, Mikado 4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Future Teachers 4, Keyettes 3,4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, S 97 - Club 2,3,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, 0 PATRICIA ANNE Denoss 1 October 1, 1941 Meadville, Pennsylvania Petite and persistant . . . hard worker . . . likeabIe. It 1, Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3, Keyettes 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant I Photograph Editor 4, Glee Club 3,4, Vice President of Girls 3, President of Girls 4, Sigma Tau 2,3, F.H.A. 2, Cutest 4, A Ccppella Choir 3,4, Mikado 4. M DALTON KEITH DIxoN 'lv September 11, 1940 Orlando, Florida Hard working . . . cooperative . . . always smiling. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Band 1.2,3,4, Corporal 4, Lieutenant 4, Future Teachers 3, President 3. , , , .,.Mlf1.I-fllljfgljijjhlfqlllyll . 225 fl 'A -413 x 1 1, ' .Lv L, A .Q 1 , I I S x ,' I ,y -,f r ,I f- '. 4 ' A I , .M C I X X f f . -F N ,, I' J 3 ' 1 ' ' v w ' 'Q Y - 1 . , . A Ic. D. 77 jf by PQI UV . .. ' , ., Derb'P: f I 3 1, . W ,Q , , , J Page One I-hundred Thirty-One g - I, I A I ,, x at as- Q, ' , 1 a 7 ,, dv , K I U .r y- C, A. - J . - r . if , 4 K ' 4 7, Y N . f . Y. Y Ik STEVEN HAL DODGE ' November 9, 1941 Atlanta, Georgia A prolific reader . . . a budding scientist. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,45 Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 4. 1 DIANNE DORSEY October 18, 1940 Cleveland, Ohio Happy-go-lucky . . . diligent. Mainland 1,3, Seabreeze 2,37 Glee Club 4, B.T.O. 2. DONNA MOLLY DORSEY , April 20, 1942 Toronto, Canada l Small . . . demure . . . dainty. SWIG R. K. King 2, Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Chi Delts 2,3. GRACE GAl DRISCOLL March 10, 1942 Melrose, Massachusetts - Quick wit. . . everybody's pal. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Thespians 4, Latin Club 1, S. Club 1,2,3,4p Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Sigma Tau 2,3p Class Play 2, Cheerleader 1, Wittiest 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL WILSON DUGGER October 26, 1941 Atlanta, Georgia K Full of fun and fancy free . . . cute . . . onside ate. , Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1,47 Welcome and uidan e 4, Deputy 3, Prosecuting Attorney 4, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Bei P' i ent 4, Traveling Twenty 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,4, President 4. 4 ti D D ' T- T ,.ri 'X Huw, , X . W L 60 3 ,f Aff 1 Vi OX Hoodie Chips Mike Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ROBERT CALLONDAR EDMUNDS December 5, 1941 Warren, Ohio Ingenious . . . intelligent. . . indeed, he shall succeed. Gainsville High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Vice President 4, S.P- 3,4, Captain 4, Honor Society 1,2,4, Wheel Club 3,4- RICHARD GLEN EDSON October 16, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Mischievous . . . loves life . . . destined to succeed. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 1,2,3, Wheel Club 3,4p Spanish Honor Society 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 4, Band 1,2,3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4p Traveling Twenty 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Class Play 1,3. SANDRA L. EINHORN Bob April 19, 7941 Providence, Rhode Island Reserved . . . goes her own way. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. JORDAN CRAIG EISGROU November 10, 1941 Miami Beach, Florida Oh! that accent . . . some talker . . . some character. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Deputy Sheriff 3, Glee Club 3, Baseball 1. JOSEPH LEE ELLIS June 16, 1940 Daytona Beach, Florida Straight forward . . . brawn . . . dark good looks. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Football 1,2,3,4. llnickll Joe Butch Sandy Page Ohe Hundred Thlrty-Three lluncll ujudyll DICK FANUS May 3, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Quiet . . . understanding smile . . . mechanically-minded. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Football 1. JUDY LYNNE FARRELL October 25, 1941 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Flirtatious . . . flighty . . . loves fun and a crowd. Post Credit 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4p Sigma Tau 2,3. VIRGINIA FAY FOGG October 30, 1940 Atlanta, Georgia Envied figure . . . pert and kind . . . gorgeous clothes! . Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p S,P. 1,2,4p Welcome and Guidance 1,27 Glee Club 1,27 B.T.O. 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Cheerleader 1, Best Dressed 4. DOUGLAS FORSYTHE October 14, 1941 Lancaster, Pennsylvania II I ll i Musician . . . doesn t waste words . . . devoted worker. White Station 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Band 2,3,4. JACKSON KENT FOSTER October 10, 1940 Daytona Beach, Florida Good-naturecl . . . friend to all . . . is he modest? Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Welcome and Guidance 2,37 Wheel Club 2,3,47 S Club 4, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Basketball 2, Manager 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. Shortie Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Doug Sam MARSHALL DAVID FRY, JR. February 5, 1941 Staunton, Virginia Capable . . . friendly . . . tallest of all. Robert E. Lee 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, S Club 4, Band 3,4, Second Lieutenant 4, Bos- ketball 3g Track 3,4. LCRI LEE GAGNER April 3, 1941 Cleveland, Ohio Down to earth . . . conscientious . . . exotic eyes. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Keyettes 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4, Sub Debs 35 Chi Delts 2,3, Secretary 3. GENYE GARDNER February 3, 1941 Montgomery, Alabama Good-natured . . . lovely red hair . . . sweet disposition. Sidney Lanier 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Glee Club 3,4. JAMES DONALD GIRARD July 8, 1941 Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Daring . . . racing devotee . . . in all sorts of things. Catasauqua 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4. GARY LOUIS GOLDBERG March 22, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Interested . . . zealous . . . What a panic! Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Welcome and Guidance 15 Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 3, First Lieute- nant 4. A A, Shortie ul-Orin llpapoll ' ujirnn Frenchie Page One Hundred Thirty-Five IN5 9 K THOMAS ALFRED GOLDSMITH July 27, 1941 New York City, New York Intense . . . curious . . . argumentive but intelligent. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1. RICHARD GRAHAM December 20, 1940 Daytona Beach, Florida His way makes many friends . . . quiet f?j GLENDA LOUISE GRAY January 22, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Radiant smile . . . loves animals . . . has a good time. Hgoldyff Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President, Girls Glee Club 4, Traveling Twenty, A Cappella Choir 4, Mikado 4. JUDITH ANN GREAVES January 23, 1942 Louisville, Kentucky CIever . . . ready for a good time . . . bewitching brunette.' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 3, Spanish Honor Society 4, Zeta Tau 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 4. WILLIAMS SYMES GREENLEE February 22, 1941 Orlando, Florida Easy talker . . . basketball, basketball . . . Sigh! Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, President 2, Vice President 4, S.G.A. Senator 1, Key Club 3, S Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track, Best Looking 3,4. Cracker Glen Judy Bill Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Baseball 1. , I JOYCELYN DIANA GUIZD November 26, 1941 Waterbury, Connecticut Smile . . . me study? . . . she's engaged. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, D.C.T. 4, B.T.O. 2. RONALD DELPHA HACKNEY June 18, 1941 Bismark, North Dakota Initiative . . . eager to please . . . Laugh, I thought I'd die! Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 4, Court Personnel 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 4. NANETTE ALLENE HANSEN December 16, 1941 Chicago, Illinois AII 'round talent. . . reliable . . . companionabIe. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Welcome and Guidance 15 Spanish Honor Society 4, Glee Club 1,27 Sub Debs 4, Chi Delts 2,35 Class Play 3. ELEANOR JEAN HARDIE February 23, 1941 Harrisonburg, Virginia Sorta quiet . . . willing to help . . . fits in well. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,47 Keyttes 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Typist 4, S Club 3,47 B.T.O. 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2. JOAN MARIE HARRINGTON October 28, 1941 Portsmouth, Virginia Subdued . . . a real friend . . . quiet fun. Seabreeze 1,3,4, Rashal High 2, Chi Delts 3. Frosty I uHocku Joan Eleanor Shortie Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven JACK HARTJE May 22, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Goes his own way . . . dry humor . . . 'Great Stone Face'. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Tennis 2,3. LEE CARROLL HAZEN MM' Mi, flf November 12, 1941 Orlando, Florida Charming manners . . . musically incline . . . smile. R. J. Reynolds 1,2, Seabreeze Private 3, Seabreeze 4, Glee Club 4 JOYCE ANN HENDERSON August 16, 1941 Memphis, Tennessee Poised . . . tall and good-looking . . . dressed to perfection Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1, Welcome and Guidance 1,4, Honor Society 1 Key Club Sweetheart 4, Latin Club 1, Spanish Honor Society 4, Sub Debs 3 Chl Delts 2 3 Tn Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. BRUCE BOYD HENRIKSEN December 4, 1941 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Smooth . . . charmer . . . quick comeback. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S Club 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2. MARY NELL HODGINS October 20, 1941 Miami, Florida Dependable . . . quiet humor . . . nice. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 4 B.T.O. 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, sergeant-at-arms 4. K1 Olyr!! jgygg Bfugg IIMCFY ELVA JEANETTE HOLLAND September 4, 1941 Belmont, North Carolina Conversationalist . . . sophisticated . . . loads of fun. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Deputy Sheriff 2, Thespians 1,2,3,4, President 4, Band 1,2,3, Glee Club 3, Sub Debs 4, Sigma Tau 2,'3, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1,2, Commercial Club 4, Ten Teens 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Swimming 1,2. LINDA HOLLOWAY July 17, 1941 Jacksonville, Florida Song bird . . . cute personality. Palatka 1, Robert E. Lee 2, Seabreeze 3,4, Glee Club 3,4. JANINE HOVERSEN November 19, 1940 Chicago, Illinois Warm . . . sympathetic Oxmard 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, G.A.A. 3,4, F.T.A. 4. II JAMES L. HUGHES November 13, 1940 Daytona Beach, Florida Earnest . . . agreeable . . . virtuous. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Wheel Club 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Football 1, Track 1, Baseball 1. MARY LOUIS HUNT February 9, 1941 Wison, North Carolina Straight forward . . . high ideals . . . brainy and fun. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3, Senator 2, S.G.A. Treasurer 4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, President 4, Latin Club 1,2, President 2, Keyettes 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Sub Debs 3, Most Popular 3. IINetlI Linda uMarYu ll-limi: t Iloixiell Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Geech Susie WILLIAM J. ISENBERG October 5, 1941 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nice but a devil . . . unpredictable . . . a crusader. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Welcome and Guidance 1, Wheel Club 2, Hi-Y 3,47 Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2. SUZANNE INSKEEP February 17, 1941 Urbana, Ohio Generous . . . smart . . . plans other own. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, B.T.O. 2, G.A.A. 1,25 Nurse's Club 4, Tennis 1,2,3. PHILIP ROBERT JACOWITZ May 9, 1941 Ellenville, New York Footloose and spirited . . . ambitious . . . energetic. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4, Thespians 1,2,3, D.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4, Vice President 4, Band 1,2,3. JERRY READ JEWITT June 15, 1940 Herkimer, New York Well-dressed . . . pleasing manners . . . fun. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Football 1. JOHN PHILIP KALASHIAN March 17, 1942 Worcester, Maine Anything for a laugh . . . talkative . . . 'Cat'. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Band 2,3,4, Corporal 4, Glee Club 4. lljakell Page One Hundred Forty Ilzekell lljohnll JOE EARL KEENER, JR. September 19, 1941 Dalton, Georgia Fair . . . tolerant. . . good guy to have around. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. RHODA CECELIA KEPHART June 28, 1941 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Neat . . . calm . . . 'Slap-happy SaI', Rhoda's quite a party gal! Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, Sigma Tau 2,3, Sub Debs 4. LESLIE JEANNE KIRKLAND July 5, 1941 New York, New York Cute . . . funny . . . in choosing the best, include 'Les'. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Keyettes 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,-1, HJ Secretary 4, S Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Line Captain 2, Business Manager 4, Sigma Tau 2,3, Traveling Twenty 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. SUZAN DEROY KROLL June 20, 1942 Newark, New Jersey A deep chuckle . . . iovial . . . much to do. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Thespian 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1,2,3, Second Lieutenant 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2,3,4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4. LOIS HELEN KUHNER October 9, 1941 New Castle, Pennsylvania Capable . . . doesn't waste words . . . prompt. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Sub Debs 2,3,4, Chaplain 3,4, Chi Delts 2,3, Chaplain 3, F.H.A. 3, Future Teachers 4. Lo Suzan oell 31w0f- 1 ,sc k J F I 3 x x, '7 1 , ,... X ,Q V' A I 9 Duck Rosie WILLIAM LAGER April 19, 1941 St. Louis, Missouri Everybody's friend . . . all 'round good guy . . . our star athlete. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. l,2,3,4, Lieutenant 3,4, Key. Club 2,3, S Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Track 4, Most Athletic 3,4, Class Play 4, S.G.A. Vice-Presi- dent 4. ROSALIE ANN LAKE 1 February 21, 1941 Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada Flawless complexion . . . enioys a joke . . . demure. Bass High 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4. CHARLES RIMY LANDO ' June 2, 1941 Brooklyn, New York Quite a character . . . humourous . . . Mikado. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mikado 4. SANDRA GONZALES LARGENT October 31, 1940 Daytona Beach, Florida Capable . . . funny laugh . . . married gal. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 4, D.C.T. 4, Band 2,3, Sigma Tau 2,3. JUDITH HELEN LAW August 15, 1941 Elmira, New York Blonde pony tail . . . conscientious . . . wide,wide, smile. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.G.A. Secretary 4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance 2, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Keyettes 3,4, S Club 3,4, Chi Delts 2,3, Class Play 2, Swimming 2,3, Girl's State 3, Speaker of House 3, Girl's Nation 3, ttorney Charlie Page One Hundred Forty-Two mtl DAVID CLARK LEETE August 16, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Confident . . . scientific insight . . . calm. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Wheel Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. CAROL LEGGETT August 23, 1941 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada I, . . Q Q H Integrity . . . efficient . . . so quiet. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Historian 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Corporal 4, Chi Delts 2,3, F.T.A. 4. CLAUDIA JEAN LENTZ December 1, 1941 Cincinnati, Ohio A reader . . . excitable . . . sensitive. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, B.T.O. 2,3, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4. GERMAINE PAULA LEONHARDT August 22, 1941 Ocala, Florida Friendly . . . cute . . . She has a good time. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Sigma Tau 2,3. ANNE BAXTER LEWIS May 31, 1941 Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Artistic . . . a little giggle, a little wiggle, a little more. Test Shore 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4. . David Carol Anne Gerry Clautz Page One Hundred Forty-Three Bobbie Gordon BlLl.lE ANN LINSCOTT March 25, 1941 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Understanding . . . good natured . . . long honey hair Hingham 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Chi Delts 3 GAA 34 Chaplain 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. GORDON JOSEPH LOURIA November 4, 1939 River Rouge, Michigan Casual . . . good guy to know . . . 'Doll. Ill Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Traveling Twenty 4 FELIX WARD LOVELESS December 27, 1941 Nashville, Tennessee Chuckles . . . You'll never be bored around Ward! Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, S. Club 3,4, Glee Club 4: Football 1 234 Baseball 4 Class Play 3, A Cappella Choir 4. HAROLD B. McANNEY April 29, 1941 Cambridge, Massachusetts You say you're from the North? . . . Everybody knows Hal' Thompson Academy 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Football 4. BARBARA JEAN McCLINTOCK March 31, 1941 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tall and blonde . . . You can count on her . . . 'Doll face.' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Sub Debs 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Sigma Tau 2 3 F H A 3 Parliamentarian 4, Commercial Club 4, Parliamentarian 4. Peaches Hal Bobble ' Page Ona Hundred Forty-Four .Mf7ff2l7.,i2'lW.filQ'Xif, JOHN RAYFORD MCCORMICK January 17, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida ' l Resourceful . . . work? . . . kinda silent. S. P. 37 Welcome and Guidance 47 Honor Society 3,47 Wheel Club 2,3,4, Treas e 4, Board of directors International 47 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Sports Editor 47 7 Club 3,47 Football 1,2,3,47 Baseball Manager 37 Boy's State 3. SARAH SCOTT MCCORMICK y November 10, 1941 Washington, D. C. 0 Long pony tail . . . Man, what a tan! . . . our 'Miss Southland'. 1 Middlesex Valley 1,2, Seabreeze 3,47 S.P. 37 Welcome and Guidance 47 Keyettes 3,47 l Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 47 Band 3,4, All State Marching Band 37 B.T.O. 37 -4 F.T.A. 3,4. 1 J UDITH LOUISE McCRACKEN January 29, 1941 St. Augustine, Florida Spark'n dimples . . . casual . . . Where there's fun, Judy will be. HMQCH Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Class Secretary 37 S.P. 2,37 Welcome and Guidance 17 Honor Society 1,2, President 27 Keyettes 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secre- tary 47 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Typist 47 S Club 2,3,4f Band 1,2,3,47 All Star Marching Band 3, Maiorette 1,2,34, Drum Maior 47 Sub Debs 2,37 Chi Delts 2,37 G.A.A. 17 Swimming 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN MANUS December 8, 1940, Miami, Florida Fluttering eyes, fluttering actions . . . eager to be friendly. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Mixed Glee Club 47 Chi Delts 2,3, Sergeant-at-arms 3. COSTA MAGOULAS July 15, 1940 Charleston, South Carolina Dreamy eyes . . . ideal guy . . . a gentleman. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1,37 S.G.A. 3,4, President 47 S. P. 1,4, Captain 47 Court Personnel 3, Balift 37 Welcome and Guidance 1,27 Glee Club 1,2,47 A Choir 47 Traveling Twenty Ai Mikado 47 Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 47 B.T.O. Hi-Y 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y Brother 4. Scottie LAI IIGUSII lllizll IIMGCII Page One Hundred Forty-Five IIJ etll Gloria George Page One Hundred Forty-Six DOUGLAS ROSS MATTOCK September 16, 1941 New Bedford, Massachusetts Esteemable . . . loyal . . . polite to all. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Track 4. GLORIA JEAN MAURER July 23, 1940 New Brunswick, New Jersey Soft and nice . . . refined . . . knowledge is a valuable gift. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Spanish Honor Society 3,47 Glee Club 3,4, Vice President 4, B.T.O. 27 F.T.A. 3,4. GEORGE MAYCOCK May 5, 1941 Northhampton, Massachusetts Reserved . . . keeps to himself . . . 'Thinker', Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Wheel Club 4, S Club 4, Football 2,3,4. ANTONIO DEMETRIOS MELACHRINO May 19, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Has a ioke for everyone . . . big guy with a big heart. New- Smyrna 1,2, Seabreeze 3,45 S Club 3, 45 Football 3,4. MARIE ELIZABETH MARIE MERRELL April 22, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Frank . . . responsible . . . good humor, good looks. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4f Senator 3,47 2, Welcome and Guidance 1, Honor Society 1,2,3,4p B.T.O. 2,35 G.A.A. 1, Class Play 45 Swimming 2. lrronyll llaethll WILLIAM MCDONALD MERRELL August 20, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida You have a knack for liking Mac . . . one ofthe guys. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Welcome and Guidance 1, Thespian 2, Wheel Club 3, S Club 4, Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 4, Football 1,2,4p Track 37 Class Play 1,37 Wittiest 4. EDWARD CHARLES MERTHE June 8, 1941 Ellyria, Ohio Elvis' . . . cool guitar . . . persuasive eyes. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Best Dressed 4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Ill WILLIAM PATRICK MILLIGAN January 14, 1940 McKeesport, Pennsylvania Smile CIWCIY y0Ur blues! . . . carefree . . . Mr. Bandman-'I -41,3 x Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4. df nl Jjdj jj MARK MuNcEY J May 14, 1941 Covington, Kentucky He gets you! . . . neat dresser . . . postive panic. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. A 4 My DEAN MITCHELL W July 5, 1939 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania What me worry? . . . lively . . . great sense of humor. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Court Personnel 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Traveling Twenty 11,45 C ella Cho'r 3,45 Mikado 4, Key Club 4. , app ' 5,,-'QA-p ' K. Mac . ..1!9h!..fafl peg F I Dean Mark Put Page One Hundred Forty-Seven 1lTomll THOMAS HOWARD MITCHELL, JR. January 10, 1941 Marietta, Georgia Brains and brawn . . . Head for cover, he's a lover. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Senator 35 S.P. 45 Welcome and Guidance 45 Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 S Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Football 1,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Boys State 3. BETTY JEAN MIXON October 30, 1941 Haleyville, Alabama Efficient . . . studious . . . self-reliant. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 15 D.C.T. 4, Secretary 45 Sigma Tau 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2, Secretary 2. MARY CAROLINE MONTAGUE August 28, 1941 Chattanooga, Tennessee Daydreamer . . . likes to write . . . athletic. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Senator 25 S.P. 15 Welcome and Guidance 25 Honor Society 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Literary Editor 45 S Club 2,35 Sub Debs 2,3,4, President 45 Chi Delts 25 G.A.A. 1, Sergeant-at-arms 15 Cheerleader 1,35 Most Athletic 3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,4. CH ERRIE LYNN MORGAN March 6, 1941 Meridan, Connecticut Do brains make you giddy? . . . Everlovin' scatterbrain. Elmira Free Academy 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Senator 3, Secretary 45 S.P. 2,4, Lieutenant 45 Class Treasurer 45 Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 35 Keyettes 3,45 Latin Club 25 Band 3,45 Glee Club 45 Sub Debs 35 B.T.O. 2,35 Most Likely To Succeed 45 A Cappella Choir 4. JEAN MARIE MURPHY March 6, 1941 Atlanta, Georgia Peaches and cream complexion . . . southern belle attractive. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 S.P. 45 Welcome and Guidance 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3, 2, Secretary 35 Glee Club 3,45 raveling Twenty 45 A Cappella Ch ir 45 Sigma Tau 2,35 uaehyll ffponyff Q, Page One Hundred Forty-Eight .aj X. 'J .. -if it of MICHAEL DEAN MURPHY January 5, 1941 Thomasville, North Carolina Fun and more fun . . . swell guy . . . tuba-tuba. Thomasville 1,2, Seabreeze 3,45 S.P. 45 Honor Society 3,45 Band 3,4, 2nd Lieutenant 4. MARY MURRAY December 27, 1941 Morristown, New Jersey Stately . : . seemingly cool, calm, and collected. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Chi Delts 2,35 F.T.A. 3,4, President 4. MARY KATHERINE NELSON December 13, 1940 Atlanta, Georgia Cute . . . Calm C91 . . . something beneath her impish charm. Mike Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Welcome and Guidance 45 Thespians 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Keyettes 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 Latin Club 1,25 B.T.O. I H 2,35 Cheerleader 15 Commercial Club 4, Recorder 4. SUZANNE NILES April 23, 1941 Miami, Florida Charming ways . . . tiny . . . bit bewitching. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Sub Debs 35 Sigma Tau 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DIANNE ELIZABETH NOONE October 25, 1941 Quincey, Massachusettes Not quite sly, not quite cunning . . . Enough to keep you running. A Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,4, Treasurer 35 Chi Delts 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Nurse's Club 45 Swimming Team 1. HMG ryll I Di Suzanne Kitten .I Page One Hundred Forty-Nine F- . mm CHARLES HARMON OATES February 20, 1941 Frankfort, Kentucky Versatile . . . trustworthy . . . a born leader. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 S.P. 1,3,4, Lieutenant 45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Key Club 3,4, President 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 S Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Most Versatile 35 Homecoming Sponsor 4. DALE ALVA OWEN September 16, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Pleasant disposition . . . working guy . . . truthful. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 D.C.T. 4, Reporter 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Corporal 4. BONNIE GAY PAULK July 11, 1941 Folkston, Georgia Pensive . . . industrious . . . poised cmd well cultured.' Folkston 1,2,3, Seabreeze 45 Court Personnel 45 Band 4. ROGER LEE PlERSON July 31, 1941 Youngston, Ohio 'Bear' . . . without a care . . . always planning UQ Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 S.P. 15 Welcome and Guidance 1. WlLLlAM HENRY PINCKARD November 26, 1941 Chipley, Florida You would think he was modest . . . cute ears, cute guy. Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 Senator 25 S.P. 2,35 Kejl Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Brother 45 Football 2,3,4. Da le Georgia Bear Buzz Page One Hundred Fifty OLIVER ELLSWORTH POWELL July 31, 1941 Deland, Florida Responsible . . . congenial . . . He's your friend. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Senator 4, S. P. 1, Welcome and Guidance 3, Key Club 3, 4, S Club 2,3,4, H-Y 2,3, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Friendliest 4, S.G.A. President 4. SHARON KAY POWELL July 16, 1941 Marion, Ohio Nice things come in small packages . . . fun loving . . . dependable. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Latin Club 2, Annual Staff Editor 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Robe Co-Captain 3, Secretary 4, Sigma Tau 2,3, Historian 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2, Secretary 2, Friendliest 4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Mikado 4. JUDITH ANN QUINN June 26, 1941 New York, New York Glowing . . . so popular . . . her presence brings a smile. , Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Senator 1, Welcome and Guidance 1,4, President 4, Honor Society 2, Wheel Club Sweetheart 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, S Club 1,2,3,4, Sub Debs 2,3, Chi Delts 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4, G.A.A. 1, Cheerleader 1, Most Versatile 3, Most Popular 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Home- coming 4.- ELIZABETH VAUGHAN RAND September 5, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida lndivilualist . . . very sophistocated . . . tall. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, D.C.T. 4, Parliamentarian 4, Sigma Tau 2, Commercial Club 4. JACK ARLIN RANSOM June 16, 1940 Bellevue, Ohio Conservative . . .family man . . . strongly quiet. ' Bellevue High 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, D.C.T. 4, Band 2,3, Glee Club 3. ll-luckll uaehyll an PHILLIP REISER June 24, 1941 Cincinnati, Ohio Sincere . . . helpful . . . a lot of know-how. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. PETER BYRON ROGERS August 30, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Lanky . . . popular . . . amateur actor. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Vice President 27 S.P. 1, 47 Key Club 37 S Club 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, President 47 Football 1,27 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Track 1, ,Baseball 1,27 Junior Class Play 3, Senior C ass Play 47 Most Popular 3,4. JERRY ROGERS ,,PhimP,, September 16, 1940 Dalton, Georgia upeteu Hatred . . . Look once, look twice . . . bow-legged boy. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Welcome and Guidance 17 S Club 3,4, President 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4i Football 1,2,3,47 Track 2,4. FRANCES DIANNE ROSE May 26, 1941 Memphis, Tennessee Il II l Easy talker . . . intellectual . . . dancing girl. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 47 Latin Club 1,27 Spanish Honor Society 3,47 Sub Debs 4. N DAVID BRAINARD ROSS May 25, 1940 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Easy going . . . likeable . . . 'neat' laugh, 'neat' guy. Barrett High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4f S.P. 3,47 Key Club 37 Annual Staff Sports Editor 47 Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 47 Basketball 2. new Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Dianne Dave BARBARA L. SANTUARY October 11, 1940 Jamestown, New York Fast talker . . . nice . . . ride'em cowgaI! Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Chaplain 1, Sigma Tau 2,37 G.A.A. 3,4, Commercial Club 4, Swimming 2. SANDRA SHAW August 31, 1940 lmpulsive . . . winning smile . . . reserved. Mayfield High 1, Andrews School for Girls 3, Seabreeze 2,4. DAVID STEELE SHERIDAN February 27, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Eyes for a charmer . . . nice to all. . . love that blonde hair. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2. NANCY SIMPSON July 16, 1941 Highland Park, Michigan A whiz on drums . . . nice to know . . . natural rhythm. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Band 1,2,3,4, Corporal 1,37 Sub Debs 2,3,4, Chaplain 47 Chi Delts 2. MARY HELEN SMITH October 7, 1941 Fort Lauderdale, Florida Kind . . sparkling eyes . . . high ideals. Fort Lauderdale 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Thespian 2,31 Glee Club 1, Sigma Tau 2,3p F.I-I.A. 2,3,4, President 4: F.T.A. 4. llsorbll use ndyll ncisu llNanII Dave Page One Hundred Fifty-Three llsobll Paul Annie Page One Hundred Fifty-Four ROBERT DOUGLASS SMITH December 20, 1941 Brooklyn, New York Not bad at all . . . a doll. . . nice dresser. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 1, Court Personnel Deputy Sheriff 4 Wheel Club 3,4, Historian 4, Baseball 1. DAVID PAUL SPENCE October 20, 1941 Daytona Beach, Flordia Mannerly . . . genuine . . . likes mechanics. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 4 Basket ball 1, Key Club 4. ANNE MARIE SPENCER June 13, 1941 llion, New York Chatterbox . . . neat and clever . . . everloving pest. llion High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4g B.T.O. 2, G.A.A. 2. SANDRA LEE STEDMAN July 9, 1941 Charlotte, North Carolina Pretty and busy . . . our smiling maiorette. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance ly Junior Honor Society 12 Senior Honor Society 3,4, Chaplain 3, Thespian 1,25 Spanish Honor Society 2 3 4 Treasurer 3, President 4, S Club 4, Zeta Tau 2,3, Secretary 3, Best Looking 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Head Maiorette 4, Tennis 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, News Journal Correspondent 4 Office Asssitant 4, National Spanish Teachers Award 2. DAVID RONNIE STEINFELD December 3, 1940 Newark, New Jersey Bit new, bit naughty . . . own ways . . . cool. Dan McCarty High 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Football 4. usondyu Dave' MARIANNE CATHERINE STELPSTRA February 15, 1942 Paterson, New Jersey Gay nice to have around eager to hel Glen Rock Junior High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Thespians 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 4, Accompianist 3,4, Chi Delts 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 3,4, Vice President 4, Traveling Twenty 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4. FRANK JAMES STEPHENSON, III July 30, 1941 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tries hard . . . traveling guy . . . Engineer. Berkley Junior High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4. SINCLAIR QBINGHAM STEWART I ,fi, Marie April 12, 1940 Raleigh, North Carolina Dignified . . . dog lover . . . sports car owner. New Trier 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Honor Society 4. GEORGE STOYANOV February 4, 1940 Bela Crkva, Yugoslavia Amiable . . . He never says, No . . . He's our Michaelangelo! Annual Staff 4, Art Editor 4, I Speak for Democracy contest winner 3. JOHN EDWARD TAMM December 30, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Likes mechanics . . . Que sera, sera . . . amiable. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. lljimmyll Sed' 3.5:-' Jack Joka Sinclair E Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Ellen James VIRGINIA ELLEN TAYLOR February 28, 1941 Little Rock, Arkansas Hard worker . . .fair and dependable . . . reliable. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p S.P. 1,3, Deputy Sheriff 1, Latin Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, B.T.O. 2,3, Secretary 31 Commercial Club 4, Nurses Club 4, Sub Debs 4. JAMES ALEXANDER TAYLOR August 11, 1939 lndividualist . . . individual ways . . . individual ideals. Seabreeze Private 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4. STANLEY ALLEN TAYLOR, JR. October 30, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Kids around . . . no conceit . . . happy-go-lucky. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p Wheel Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Football 3. ELIZABETH CECEILA THRANHARDT September 14, 1941 Gainesville, Florida Loves a good ioke . . . vivacious . . . devilish. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g S.P. 3, Welcome and Guidance 4, Latin Club 2, S Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Sigma Tau 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, Class Play 4, Cheerleader 1,37 Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4. JOHN EDWIN TODD March 8, 1942 Lakeland, Florida Dry wit . . . rock'n roll fan . . . outside worker. Lakeland 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, D.C.T. 4. SIGN C. C. John Page One Hundred Fifty-Six ll I VALERIE ANN TUCKER April 6, 1941 McAlester, Oklahoma Witty . . . full of pranks . . . light and bright. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Welcome and Guidance 17 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Art Editor 47 Glee Club 1,27 Chi Delts 2,37 Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 Junior Class Play 47 Thespians 1,2,3,4, Vice President 37 Home Coming Sponsor 4. STEVE C., TURNER January 10, 1941 Shelby, North Carolina Unassuming . . . a character . . . Life's a bowl of cherries. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Glee Club 4. RICHARD H. VEINOT December 26, 1940 Waterville, Maine llva rl I ,, u 1 Nonchalant . . . polite . . . a smile for everyone. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 S.P. 37 Welcome and Guidance 1,2,47 Football 17 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Baseball 17 S Club 3,47 Honor Society 17 Wheel Club 3,4, Chaplain 4. GEORGE Q. VOIGT April 9, 1941 Chattanooga, Tennessee Very intelligent . . . sense of humor . . . not much to say. Chattanooga 1,2,3, Seabreeze 47 Honor Society 4. HARRISON KENYON TUBES VOORHEES Il September 21, 1940 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania A little funny . . . CI little devilish . . . a little little. Choate School 1, Seabreeze 2,3,47 S Club 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 47 Football 3,47 Baseball 2,3,4f Cutest 4. Steve l Rip Quinn lloickll Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven 1, N , MARY WELLER August 4, 1941 Miami, Florida lnclined to be serious . . . desire to accomplish . . . CI real friend. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1,3, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Keyettes 2,3,4, President 4, Annual Staff 4, Photography Editor 4, Sub Debs 2,3, Historian 3, Most Dependable 4, Tennis 1, S Club 2. JOH N C. WESLEY November 10, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Retiring . . . School! What's that? . . . He'll get along. Mainland 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4. l GWENDOLYN SARAH WEST September 26, 1941 St. Augustine, Florida IIMGWU Gay and sparkling . . . attractive . . . terrific diver. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 1, Thespians 1, S Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3, Sub Debs 3, Sigma Tau 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4, Class Play 4, Cheerleader 4, Most Ver- satile 4, Commercial Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, Miss Seabreeze 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4. DANNY WESTBERRY September 4, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Congenial . . . Little Leaguer . . . redhair rumble. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Wheel Club 4, S Club 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. VERONICA ANN WHIRLOW July 27, 1941 Salisbury, North Carolina Effervescent . . . 'Tar-heel' accent . . . cute 'n saucy. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S Club 4, B.T.O. 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Cheerleader 1,3,4, Co- Captain 4. vi-, 9-3 Tiff. ffl .ld Ffa a -fl , . A fu s I ,, . , : 1 , , . -1 1 .1 . Q jg Gwennre 5. 1 -' Danny Ronnie Page One lHundred Fifty-Eight l V! . J NORMAN WHITE July 3, 1941 Tampa, Florida Consultant around school . . . dependable . . . handles all situations. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Key Club 4, Latin Club 2, S Club 1,2,3,4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Track Manager 1,2,3,4, Class Play Stage Manager 4, Most Dependable 4. SALLY WILKIN April 21, 1941 Chicago, Illinois Cheerful . . . unaffected . . . bright. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Sigma Tau 2,3. FAYE DAWN WILLIAMS April 18, 1941 Buffalo, New York Mother Determined . . . always busy . . . very diligent. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, B.T.O. 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2, Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 4, President 4. THOMAS E. WILLIS March 4, 1942 New York, New York Quiet . . . smart. . . new addition. Lake Shore 1, Groveton 2, Plant 2, Chamberlain 3, Seabreeze 4. WALTER ALEXANDER WILSON, JR. September 18, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Very smart. . . a lot of fun . . . He gets along with everyone. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Most Intellectual 3, Boy's State Alternate 3. lrsollyll Alex Tom IlFcYeII Page One Hundred Fifty-Nlne Bobbie llaevll BARBARA WITZEL June 26, 1941 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Studious . . . very quiet . . . pleasant disposition. St. Mary's 1, Sacred Heart Academy 2,3, Seabreeze 4, Glee Club 4. BEVERLY SYCLIFFE WOODFIN December 7, 1940 Nashville, Tennessee Cooperative . . . gentle . . . honey'n humor. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4p B.T.O. 2,35 F.H.A. 3,4, President 4. SARAH LANE WOODS April 10, 1942 Ashland, Kentucky Hilarious . . . ambling along . . . Dizzy Tizzy. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Thespian 2,3,4, Treasurer, Keyettes 4, Glee Club 1, Sigma Tau 2,35 Swimming 3,4. JUD-ITH LEE ZEH January 29, 1942 Buffalo, New York Loves the outdoors . . . admirable . . . expert horsewoman. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Chuckels Judy Page One Hundred Sixty SENIORS NOT PICTURED EVELYN F. CUSACK February 7, 1942 Yonkers, New York Sweet personality . . . nice smile . . . That's our Miss Volusia. Central Catholic 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4. EDWIN COFFMAN December 18, 1940 St. Petersburg, Florida Working guy . . . dependable . . . seriously inclined. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. MARGARET LOUISE GARAFOLO June 10, 1940 Mount Veron, New York A Yankee . . . artist flare . . . curly hair. Nicolas 1, A.B. Davis 2,3,4, Seabreeze 2.4. JAMES RICHARD RUSSELL March 6, 1940 Fort Lauderdale, Florida Long-legged . . . enthusiastic . . . friendly. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4g Band 'l,2,3,4, Corporal 4. Page One Hundred Sixty-O CLASS COLOR RED AND slLvER CLASS FLOWER GARDENIA CLASS MOTTO THE DREAMS OF YOUTH ARE THE PROMISES OF TOMORROW dS fyT SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ln far oft lands and outer spaces you may search to till these valued places, but try as you might you won't succeed tor these that we chose are the best indeed. With greetings and laughter and prank-playing, too, they have awakened feelings in us anew. With compasses set and courses charted, preparation completed, and new orbits started, their abilities their stage and they the cast. They will play strong parts in this world so vast-So happy so gay and yet so fine. These senior superlatives of '59. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Page One Hundred Sixty-Four QQ! .2 xi ,. 1 1, il,- H A X ff A ,- ,, .E gf . X 'iii f me 4 5 . p f Q1 i Ai -:iii 5 0 E , is Gwen West and Costa Mogoulus Gwen and Costa, Fair and darkp A touch of flavor, A fouch of spark. In all goings on, 'Round school we see: These two faking parf, So willingly. e One Hundred Sixty-Six as kw .Rig-ii!-,-1..'mx , .g A K , I X - .. 8 xg 5 LL A 55 iq . 1,,f:g: in q 15? Xl K . ,J K Q -ffl ,img e R H -.M i fi if idk x W , .MW uf, fx x is im T3i'.:g:-,Q 2 E F 1 . if J, ss 4 ,K .w- Q . :QQ ' ' .4 K W W, f S- .1 my my 1 ' 5 . A 51 is i: - I .xfuif . V- f A ,. ,NWA .Nm 35 , Nw? Qmx Mg 5 ig -- ,Q if N., V E 'Br ,,Q.n-iw-f'-1 f mf 1 x . 1 V L 2 4.-' g I . A - , ,xx 5 1, , , , , ,V gf f w M ---www-.WM ' Q A M, 1-.AW , lg-1 -fi , ,.,. -gf 1 -':22wtm5f.gV.,2 5,4 .5 Q 12572355 IIS - ff- gf. 'Q iw 'g l H M 'Jw za' f aw: sf x +.f HA x-lewd ff:Xmbig?Ifi1si': K . ?' Q, 'E s 3' 'XM 1: 'IQ .ff --ew .wh ff' WITTIEST Mac Merrell and Grace Driscoll Mix jokes wifh good fimes, Pranks with wits, Grace and Mac, Will always make hifs. One of the guys, And one of the galsf They make so many laughs, And so many pals. Page One Hundred Seventy FRIENDLIEST Sharon Powell and Oliver Powell Though mounfains are far, And deserfs barren, Friends ever surround, Ollie and Sharon. Both good nafured, Bofh sincere, To everyone, They are nice fo be near. BEST LOOKING Sandra Stedman and Bill Greenlee Sandra and Bill ' Cause heads fo lurn Sighs fo escape And hearfs io burn. Her figure, his physique, Her beaufy, his brawn, ls approved by all From dawn 'til dawn. l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Chandler and Cherrie Morgan Cherrie and Jim We all do heed For cerfainly They shall succeed. Efficient Cherrie Ernesf .lim Our hopes and plans Follow her and him. Page One Hundred Seventy-Ona 1 BEST DRESSED Ted Merihe and Foy Fogg Fashions and sfyles Differenf each day Are neafly worn By Ted and Fay. By her perfecf figure And by his good looks They add more fo school , s e, Than pencils and books. CUTEST 9 Rip Voorhees and Pat DeRoss As a chimney bell Fifs a churcl1's sfeeple So little names Fil liffle people. Pai's angelic Rip is funny Their presence is No less fhan sunny. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ya AU RAP:-ls 5 0 Q QE ,Mx M M New G29 W W 47 xi aaa 3910 X.-Aw ,QQ wav' as vm 2 W ASN W jul sf' gf WR CLASS PROPHECY June, 2000 A. D. I remember it well. I remember the city, growing so rapidly and prosperously on tourist trade-An informal city, and easy city-It was washed clean by the breeze and the sun. I remember the beach, our World's Most Famous Beach, famous for its pier and boardwalk, its hot dog stands and width at low tide, famous for its ocean, vast and blue. I remember the auditorium in which the class of '59 was last assembled and mostly I remember the impressive old high school, nicknamed PaIe Green Alcatrez because of its color. Days have turned to months and those to years. Time has flown quickly and seldom do I reminisce. But occasionally-very occasionally-I catch a glimpse of someone whom I knew long ago - - - Long ago, back on Earth. Why, iust yesterday in my spacemobile I iourneyed to yonder star and who greeted me but its guardian JIM DAUGHERTY. He showed me the new completions since my last visit, the most impressive was the dome-shap- ed glass communications building designed by JIM CHANDLER. Upon noting the well-proportioned structure I knew no other than DOUG FORSYTHE, DICK EDSON, and DAVID LEETE could have been its architects. Inside this immense palace, I found myself in a hall in which the lighting was so bright that it seemed as if it were sun- light. This radiance was a chance discovered of BUZZ PINCKARD and Co. SHARON POWELL, sitting at the in- formation desk, handed me an ear phone connected to batteries through which a voice would tour me from room to room. In one room I stood before a wall covered with flashing lights and many dials. However could elec- tricians JERRY JEWETT, STEVE TURNER, JOE KEENER, and JOHN ADDIS, have put all of this together? I saw the radar room and was introduced to head-control man MAC MERRELL. A tremendous screen stretched wide across the room and I was amazed to see news comentators TOM GOLDSMITH and JANINE HOVERSEN, and adver- tisers, GLENDA GRAY, LINDA HOLLOWAY, and DEAN MITCHELL broadcasting on a radar screen! What became of T.V.? Every once in a while I glimpsed electrical engineers BOB EDMUNDS, ALEX WILSON, and SINCLAIR STEWART hurrying back and forth among the laboratories. They look so busy and official. In and out, up and down, my earphone guided me through the building. Back in the lobby I paused for a moment to return the guide instrument and ask directions of stenographers BETTY MIXON, and NANCY SIMP- SON. They told me about the industry plant, also new here, and of other building projects going up. ,In I5 minutes I arrived at the plant and saw for myself how it operated. Manager BETH MERRELL and her assistants, JIM HUGHES and KENT FOSTER, were directing the installation ofa recently arrived atomic machine. This machine produced tremendous quantities of Space-EdseIs without the slightest use of man power. Mathematicians were used, however, to calculate the counting machine's figures. Among these were SUZANNE INSKEEP and CHERRIE MORGAN. I am certain they dream of lopsided figure 8's and misplace 0's in their sleep! Throughout the entire plant I searched in vain for a water fountain. A salesman, DAVID FRY, from a neighboring star caught my thirst-quenched gaze and offered me some Moon-Cola, a conglomeration of his and his employers, DALE OWEN, STAN TAYLOR, and TONY MELACHRINO.-Bubbles, bubbles-It began to foam over! ll imagine it wasn't suppose to be shaken.j Back again in my spacemobile I meadered about the community, astonished again and again at the new ad- ditions. The atmosphere of Star Drive, the main street, was enchanting. Men-about-town, BILL BRILEY, JOHN Mc- CORMICK, BRUCE HENRIKSEN, and DOUG MATTOCKS, strolled down the curved walkways between offices, etc. Curved palms- and oleanders graced coniested areas. They were planned by landscape architects PHILLIP REISER, ANNE LEWIS, and JOAN HARRINGTON. Music drifted from above as if from Earth. Its composers SUSAN KROLL and PAT MILLIGAN now perform nightly at the local Space Shell. Of the fine players making up their orchestra are MIKE MURPHY, CAROL LEGGETT, and RONALD HACKNEY. On this avenue were department stores owned by LINDA BUESCHEL, MARTHA BURNHAM, TOM MITCHELL, and JACK RANSOM. These are set low and back to give a modern day effect. There were museums of history and speed directed by JIM GIRARD, JACK HARTJE and GEORGE MAYCOCK. lOf course the later contains the out-of-date Impala' and Thunderbird.j Between these buildings and running opposite them was the park, to me the most beautiful in the universe. Its wild life consultants, JUDY ZEN and'BARBARA SANCTUARY, have brought animals from far distant stars to live in this fantasy of nature. Penguins, even, on the iceberg floating in the lake. These were chilled by mammouth pipes, etc., maneuvered by JOHN WESLEY, KEN CLACK, DARRELL CYPHERf and Contractors, RIP VOORHEES, QUIN VOIGT, BOB SMITH, and ROGER PEIRSON had constructed other lakes, hills, and small grass openings. Through this park were paths enabling the inhabitants of this star to visit it. School teachers, MARY MURRAY, CAROLYN DERBY, LESLIE KIRKLAND, and GRACE DRISCOLL brought their classes here as a biology lesson: ANNE SPENCER AND VALERIE TUCKER set up their easels and captured still-life on their drawing boards, and Page Ono Hundred Seventy-Four botanists, BUFORD CANNON, ED CALCOTT, and JAMES WOLF studied the different species of plant life which grew so sparsely. Giving their tvventy-four hour duties a break, were housewives, RHODA KEPHART, SANDRA GONZALEZ, and JOYCELYN GWIZD who stroll along and discuss their home life. At one point in this park I looked out over The Orbit-Theatre of Outstanding Arts. Here were sculptor- ings of universe-famous GEORGE STORANOV, novels and philosophies created by SANDRA STEDMAN, CHARLIE LANDO, and JO ANN BAERNSTEIN, and poems of imagination by LORI GAGNER and JUDY GREAVES. Here were works of NORMAN WHITE and MARIANNE STELPSTRA, concert organists, blueprints of this very commun- ity drawn up by PAUL SPENCE and MARY NELL HODGINS, and plays in which widely known actors PETE ROGERS, BILL GREENLEE, NANETTE HANSEN and GWEN WEST performed. These cultures and creations are often visited by -celebraties from different space sites and has thus 'earned high esteem. Beyond the theatre to the left of Star Drive, I came upon the health auditorium. In the high, arched tumbling room I saw acrobats PAT CORBETT, CC THRANHARDT, and DIANNE DORSEY, turning easy flips and double bends on a huge trampoline. Beyond a glass partition was the choregraphy class. So graceful were dancers, DI- ANNE ROSE, PHILIP JACOWITZ, RONNIE WHIRLOW, and DARLA DANIELS. They work up shows along with the Warbling Trio, TED MERTHE, PAT CROSBY, and COSTA MAGOULAS, and their guitar accompanists RONALD BOWLING and LEE HAZEN. Special recordings are made of this group-long playing records with 45 rpm's in- side-an ingenious patent of JORDAN EISGROU, INC. These are distributed from one end of the universe to the other by agents MARK MINCEY, and SARA WOODS. Downstairs I found WARD LOVELESS ferociously beating a punching bag while his trainers HAL MCANNEY and JOE ELLIS chewed their cigars and frowned over crowded schedules for the coming season in 'Ol. Running this tremendous health auditorium is a Board of Betterment consisting of BARBARA MCCLINTOCK, LOIS KUHNER, MARLENE ABRAMS, and GLORIA MAURER. They are res- ponsible for all youth activities on this star and from suggestions of youth directors MARY SMITH and JAMES TAYLOR promote new and interesting programs. . There was a hill past the small lake in the park upon which was a home-quiet and casual-for career people. lartist, writers, etc.Q Many came there to work at their leisure. Here in their studio DAVE ROSS and JERRY ROGERS toiled over figures they modeled so perfectly with skilled fingers. ELEANOR HARDIE, FAY FOGG, and BONNIE BARBOUR cut, stitched, and arranged cloth in the newest fashions of the century. Their models JOYCE HENDERSON, KITTEN NELSON, SUZANNE NILES, and DIANNE NOONE strolled over the grounds to give the de- signers the real effects of their creations. There were retired professional men from far away places. 'Oilmen, RICHARD GRAHAM and DAVID SHERIDAN, ex-ambassador to Mars, JOHN ALLEY, and heiresses of valuable space territory, ROSALIE LAKE, SANDY SHAW, and BETTY RAND. I could easily understand how they were happy here with a thriving community, a restful view of the deep greeness of the park, and underneath them an awaken- ing star. Before I left for my home, I was honored by a festive affair given for me. Here charming hostesses JUDY McCRACKEN and JUDY FARRELL introduced me to socialites, politicians, etc., including JAN QUINN, SALLY WIL- KIN,JEANETTE HOLLAND, and JIMMY CLECKLER, JON ADKINS respectively. What an occasion! In this room were lovely tapestries and drapes which accented the blonde pIastic-aluminum Iounges, arranged, of course, by interior decorators BONNIE BAGGETT, DONNA DORSEY, ANN LINSCOTT, and ELIZABETH MANUS. Two prominent-looking men, MIKE DUGGER and JOHN TODD Ieft suddenly after a telephone call. I then knew they must be doctors, off to their clinics on Star Drive. Close behind were nurses KAYE DALTON, ELLEN TAYLOR, MARY WELLER, and BONNIE PAULK. But there were so many people and so much conversation - - - I met DICK VEINOT and AL BUSCHMAN f Messers. Debonaires I Certainly everyone was their friend for they had a knack of happy-go-Iuckiness. DAVID COLLINS, WILLIE LAGER, and GORDON LOURIA, sportsmen, arrived next. I really expected to see coon-skin caps and fringed iackets but no - - - Speaking of politics, CHARLIE OATES, BILL BAGGETT, OLIVER POWELL, and EDDIE COFFMAN were telling many of us of their perfectly wonderful cam- paign tours around the universe. lCouId be that their secretaries JUDY COCHRANE and GERRY LEONHARDT, had something to do with that.I Later upon getting ready to leave, I rode for my last time down Star Drive. It was late afternoon and many stores were closing, DICK FANUS and JIMMY STEPHENSON were locking the gates of their F. 8. S. Space Edsel Company, reporter VIRGINIA BUCKNER was hurrying back to her editor with copy for the Evening Spacette, and BILL BOYD, GARY GOLDBERG, and JOHN KALASHIAN, law enforcement officers, were heading homeward Page One Hundred Seventy-Five