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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

1 1 A 4 1- X N-'.1' J L, ' . ' 1 1 7 HH:-F' ffm: 1 ' ' 5, 1 ,Lf ' A , Y , . 'JH . Q A , 'fkxf Q 5 M .X,,' , , 1 Ji' vi - X L- K .. 3 Jw 1 f 5, 9 sv? 111, 31 5' f- '- QT ' rw I J-1-' E.. , iz?-, - '5 ' 3195 1 . ' ' fin 1'- F ni A , ,T- '1 jk E2 5 ,Lf . .L ,. Li: -: QQ ' i t , gy. ,3- , -J, f i1f N11 ' .4 . f 3 X ,f 2, ' r' f T4 'Y v ' r vu 'L ibn ,fi lv 141 , 1 V 'X mi J 555, -451.-, , 9521- WW WEN '44 : ,H . . I, ' , 'f fJw,:-G 5 'J 'iff FW MNC:'E2:wf-?AM1RHlf! .-L9W'PGl5e?W?r,'Ai5W'J!NWFP' i K A i a 4 I J ,, , .L iw F13 , SEABREEZE HIGHSCHQOL 45, M1 Q Y in V .NE J 7 al 5 , If l I lj.-Ng Q gg, V MWF- YZE-vi ,'E :I conducted by the Staff ofthe Sandcrab Philip Stockhausen-Editor Evalyn Brown-Assistant Editor Myra Morelock-Business Manager Jim Hall-Assistant Manager John Phillips-Staff Mary Conrad-Literary Editor Marti Minter-Assistant Editor Bronnie Warren-Staff Kathy DeRoss-Photographic Editor Gerry Louria-Assistant Editor Cindy Ransom-Staff Mary Stabell+Staff Judi Dunn-Art Editor Charles Porter-Assistant Editor Linda Fisher-Staff Charles Porter-Sports Editor Bronnie Warren-Chief Typist Jackie Stone-Assistant Typist Diane Heffernan-Assistant Typist ninteen-sixty annual publication of THE SENIOR CLASS daytona beach SEABREEZE HIGH SCHCCL DAYTCJNA BEACH, FLORIDA where 0 trolnlng IS designed to fir the f,.,,, View 9' - f ff? if-f s r: ?,,, , students needs . . . ,Z ,f,Wi,g,,f ,,k. fy ., x., Page Six ,,,...,-ffffwww- ' ' -2 Q ' 5' is Q Q R fs if ff Q, M 1 F fs i rg, , , jf , XZ, 1 Wt! , f Y' ', 4 f si ,4 , g 4 1 4? 4 J E52 , , 4, Q , f In 4 I I X MORALLY NITELLECTUALLY :iw pf -1.12 Ti ' 1 V Q 1 U , .A 4 ,fyz 4, I ni K 's :f4sancfYIs!1'f ACADEMICALLY for MDDERN LIVING ' ..,Af4f 124- , W ,sw for BUSINESS in the FINE ARTS Pgge Twelve AM -ff - 4.-fihvf.-K. ,!,,jQ y9,,f.065f, my M an MQ f ff ff f 776 y,QM,4f7 ,fy os well os SOCIALLY Page Fourteen to make SEABREEZE not lust 0 school, but on EXPERIENCE. W? x f- 'K - , 2 W , 4 - ' , Vx , 7 . I 2 , f ,f fvnf, Q , f TM- ' fm? f ,. ' rf ' mf, fl Q7 , f gf' df Q' gg f nw f QB Jef ' gf, ff' V . ,,. iw K Q xA ,f , ,A ,K mf 1 f f 41 , y , y ,,- ,, f J fr .VV I If i , !' I W' f if , . f f .rf , 4 E ,.fv 4 r. f I, Q f N,y.,,f - ,v Y , www ,-,., ' f R ,,4.w7,.-,,,W, f , ' -Q '1':f11I'mf 'iw , f ff ,ff ' 215123.4pWWW4Qv '- , , Q , ,ff Q , g5:f,g3:5-,V,ffw.f,f'1 f Q , Vfuun 1 ff X ,f vffu X i ,,,g.,,fm 4 4,,f, x H-N, ff Y :zz-fr ,M ff , . f , f 1 , 1 .1 v ff , :S 1 f ,:w,ff'. f -1 QW WORLD'S MCDST FAMOUS BEACH The pulsating pound of the ocean upon the shore per- haps intrigued the early sea explorers as it enraptures us today. We are indebted to our beach, not only for the in- spiration it offers us, but for the livelihoods obtained from the attractions and amusements that have grown up around this magnificent natural beauty. The enchantment and respect we feel for our beautiful beach, its billowing waves and its maiestic mysterious waters are forever instilled in us. ,gl...1nn-5. .Aa luis. 'Ku FORE WORD Jules Verne wrote his famous novel, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, almost thirty years before the first true submarine was invented. He could not have realized that the ex- ploits of Captain Nemo and his crew would be re-enacted by the United States Navy in a modern-day Nautilus, one-hundred years later. This boat has stirred the imagination of men of every nation and awakened a new in- terest in the waters which cover more than three-fifths of the earth's surface. As each crew member of the Nauti- lus carries out his indivual duty to aid the ship in continuing her voyage un- der the seas of the world, so we as students must perform our duties in order that we may learn to lead suc- cessful, productive lives. IX YJ DEDICATION ..... ADMINISTRATION . ATHLETICS ,.,.... ACTIVITIES .I.A.., FRESHMAN CLASS . SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ..,. SUPERLATIVES .... SENIOR CLASS I... SUPERLATIVES ,... LAST WILL ...I. MISS NAUTILUS , , . PATRONS .I,. D EDICATION . . . On December 12, 1951, the Navy Department announced that the worId's first nuclear powered submarine would carry the name Nautilus. Her keel was laid by the Hon- orable Harry S. Truman, President of the United States, on June 14, 1952. A year and a half later, January 21, 1954, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower broke the traditional bottle of champagne on her bow as the ship slid into the Thames River. Nautilus was com- missioned September 3O, 1954. On January 17, 1955, her lines were cast off. Two years later Nautilus re- turned to Electric Boat Division to have her first nu- clear core replaced. Nautilus had captured all re- cords for submerged endurance and speed during this two year period. These records proved but a prelude, however, to Nautilus' most significant achievement-the historic transpolar trip in August, 1958. In charting a new route from Pacific to Atlantic, Nautilus, under Com- mander William R. Anderson, traveled from Hawaii to Europe-8,146 miles in 19 days, nosing under the North Pole at 11:15 p.m. on August 3. After 96 hours and 1,830 miles under the ice Nautilus surfaced near Greenland. Nautilus proceeded to Portland, England, where Ambassador John Hay Whitney presented the ship with the only Presidential Unit Citation ever issued in peacetime. The citation read as follows: For outstanding achievement in completing the first voyage in history across the top of the world, by cruising under the Arctic ice cap from the Bering Strait to the Greenland Sea. During the period 2 July 1958 to 5 August 1958, U.S.S. Nautilus CSS IND 5711, the worId's first atomic powered ship, added to her list of historic achievements by crossing the Arctic Ocean from the Bering Sea to the Greenland Sea, passing submerged beneath the geographic North Pole. This voyage opens the possibility of a new commercial seaway, a Northwest Passage, between the maior oceans of the world. Nuclear powered cargo sub- marines may, in the future, use this route to the ad- vantage of world trade. The skill, professional competence, and courage, of the officers and crew of Nautilus were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Armed Forces of the United States and the pioneering spirit which has al- ways characterized our country. COMMANDER WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, USN, son of David H. Anderson was born on a farm at Baker- ville, Tennessee, on June 17, 1921. In 1942 he grad- uated from the Naval Academy, and was on eleven war patrols in World War II. On June 18, 1957 at Seattle, Washington, Commander Anderson assumed command of Nautilus. After the transpolar voyage Commander Anderson was flown from Iceland to Washington, D. C., where he was presented the Legion of Merit by President Eisenhower at a special White House ceremony. ' ' f - :ff 'i 'J' ,MTM -LC. ': .' THE CREW of '60 1 1 l i , r J g 1 X i I hir,- 'ai gy -L ,.,, if A A , 45, - i C Page Twenty-Two lst Row, Left to Right: Linda Fisher, Myra Morelock, Mary Con- rad, Evalyn Brown, Kathy DesRoss, Judi Dunn. 2nd Row: John Phillips, Jim Hall, Charles Porter, Mary Stabell, Marti Minter, Geraldine Louria, Philip Stockhausen, Bronnie Warren, Cindy Ransom. Before any craft leaves port, it must first be checked for seaworthiness. So we, the crew of the S.S. Sandcrab, under the capable leadership of Cap- tain Hal Yates, have prepared to make your voyage a pleasant as well as an informative experience. All the departments were checked from the bridge to the galley. Nothing was left out. Now that all the preparations have been com- pleted,we're ready to shove off. So come with us as we relive the school year of '59-'60 at Seabreeze High. y Left to Right: Philip Stockhausen-Editor, Evalyn BrQwn-A5- sistant Editor, Mr. Hal Yates-Sponsor. Left to Right: Bronnie Warren, Mary Conrad-Literary Editor, Marti Minter. Left to Right: Kathy DeRoss-Photography Editor, Mary Sta- bell, Geraldine Louria, Cindy Ransom. Charles Porter-Sports Editor Lett to Right: Charles Porter, Linda Fisher, Judi Dunn-Art Editor. l l Seated: John Phillips, Myra Morelock-Business Editor. Stand- ing: Linda Fisher, James Hall. l Left to Right: Linda Fisher, Bronnie Warren-Typing Editor, Jim Hall, Kathy DeRoss. Page Twenty-Three 'Y af if j r .if ' ff ff f Z :-2 S G A . HHHWIHISIHHHUH l l r i l CJUR C. 0. Page Twenty-Six The unusual theme adopted for our Annual this year is a sign of the unusual times in which we live. High school students have an unlimited universe facing them of which the Nautilus' trip under the Pole is an isolated ex- ample. Those students who choose to obtain the solid basis for future achievement which is provided by our school will be doing them- selves, their families, the community, and and nation a service which cannot be render- ed in any other way. They will be prepared to move into unfamiliar territory just as was the crew of the Nautilus prepared for its uni- que and historic iourney. fmfwfs. PERSONNEL Transfers, records, personal inquiries-all in the hands of one man, the personnel officer. Comparable to his duties are those of Miss Adkins, our registrar. Endeavoring to prevent our becoming castaways from future education because of incorrect or inadequate credits through transfers and misunderstandings, Miss Adkins performs a most important service. X. O.'S The executive officer of the Nautilus is second in command and assumes the role of captain under warranting circumstances. He gives orders and sees that they are carried to completion. At Seabreeze, this role is filled iointly by Mr. John True, Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Florence Kraeuter, Dean of Girls, who continually work to make our voyage through Sea- breeze more profitable. Both help to plot our courses by administering a variety of diagnostic and achieve- ment tests and by giving individual guidance. 48,5 .,41'.- 'i . ! i f, f ftzggg, rm ,f . . , , Mr. John Jasper University of Pittsburgh, M. S. Chemistry Mr. Samuel Cornelius Pa. State Teacher's College, B.S. Physics, Plane Geometry, Algebra Mr. Walter Dunlop West Virginia University, M.A. Biology Mr. Fred Hogan Stetson University, B.S., M.A. Biology, General Science .537 -.ff f ' 3:16. 'I 4 , aff- J l if 24. , f2:-- , ,V ,V 4- 3 ,..'?, , .. Q-v , ' 'ti' ,ILQT W' V 'X ff mfs ' :ff-5' ,, J i'r- ,'s' 1 as f Y or .a:f,2. f ' i ., 'fini ,f f V F ' , is 'W WZ! ' . --r. - - sf., , i, , M A iv ' ,sig X J Q xx ff N x Q ' s X s ,ii X XXX 5: X Q sc Sky sms 1, ego X x sg to segzfi X Qu me SQ X Avy sm K X N ' sip Mx , s SW- xv Mr. Jimmy Simmons Arkansas State, B.S. University of Arkansas, M.A Algebra Mr. Robert Werthem University of North Carolina, A.B. Stetson University, M.A. Civics, General Math. Mrs. Frances Cole Syracuse University, B.A. Spanish I and ll, French l Mr. John True Massachusetts State Teacher's College, B.S. Stetson University, M.A. Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry Miss Alice Barnum Wesleyan College, B.A. Latin I and ll Mrs. Florence Kraeuter Dickinson College, M.A. Dean, French Il, Guidance and Testing Mrs., Edna Kemp Ohio Wesleyan, M.A. English Mrs. June Pittenger Stetson University, A.B. Peabody College, M.A. English Mrs. Esther Gammage Stetson University, M.A. English Mrs. Cuthill McConnell Florida State University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English Miss Miriam Ziegler University of South Carolina, M.Ed. English Mr. Herbert Freeman Georgia Tech., B.S. D.C.T. Mr. Paul D. Koeppe Defiance College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Plane Geometry, General Science, Algebra I Mrs. Gail Stewart Stetson University, A.B. University of Florida, M.A Algebra, Plane Geometry - if . i...QyM Mrs. ldelette Liverette Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. American History Mr. Joe Nelson Columbia University, B.S. Stetson University, M.A. Civics Mr. Robert Bodnar California State Teacher's College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Shop, Mechanical Drawing Algebra I Mrs. Daphin Marshall University of Kentucky, A.B. American History, English 9 English II Mr. Wilborn Rivenbark Stetson University, M.A. World History, P.A.D. Mr. Leonard F. Connor University of Dayton, Driver's Education, Girls Swimming Team Springfield College, B.S. DIVISION HEADS Mr. Fred Dean Stetson University, B.M. High School Band, Spanish Miss Lillian Trawick Florida State University, M.A. Speech Mr. Harold Yates . . og Carnegie Institute of Technol University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Art, Annual Staff Mrs. Pauline Heft Ohio University, M. Ed. Mixed and Girls' Glee Club, World History Mrs Elizabeth Hill Mr. Leonard Grasso Kent State University, M.Hm.Ec.Ed. Stetson University, B.S., M.A. Homemaking Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Mrs. Gwendolyn Biddle Auburn University, B.S., M.S. Homemaking Mr. Harmon L. Currin George Peabody College, M.A. Typing I, Business Law, Business Math Mrs. Kitty L. Rogers Lincoln Memorial University, B.A. George Peabody College, B.S. in L.S. Library 41, ,nr 51,5 5 The office at Seabreeze serves as a clearing house and co-ordination center for the various activi- ties carried on by the administration, faculty, cmd the student body. Mr. Peffer, our secretary, sees that each of these phases is done smoothly and efficiently. In our library is found the literary fuel which keeps us moving steadily through Seabreeze. This fuel is easily accessible to us, whether we are reading for pleasure or for knowledge in a particular field, because of the untiring efforts of Mrs. Rogers, our librarian. Miss Budgen, our ship's purser, keeps records of all money spent by the school, clubs, and organiza- tions. Although she has had to explain purchase or- ders to many of us at least several dozen times, she patiently continues to help the treasurers of the vari- ous organizations. X 'X' ' ' ,,-W K I c, Any fine institution, for example-our United States Navy, could never operate as efficiently as it does were it not for our form of government-demo- cracy. At Seabreeze, we, too, have democracy in the form of our Student Government Association. The SGA represents many things to many different people. To the. sponsor, Mrs. Marshall, it m-eans steering the officers in the right direction toward making the right decisions. To the officers, it means much work and preparation in carrying out the precepts of a good government. To the students, it represents a voice reflecting their ideals and working for their welfare. But to all of us it represents an obligation to use demo- cracy to make our world a better place in which to live. The president, of course, is at the helm and endeavors to create a friendly student-teacher re- lationship. The vice-president presides over the Sen- STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSCCIATION To work with the Seabreeze Student Govern- ment Association is more than a pleasure-it is a distinct privilege to work with those leaders who have been chosen by their fellow students to direct their activities. The whole-hearted co-operation of the Student Government Association, the student body, and the administration is most gratifying. Daphin C. Marshall ate, which is composed of a boy and a girl from each grade. The secretary handles the correspondence and keeps all the necessary records for the SGA. Our student court is in the hands of a iudge, who deals fairly and impartially with each individual. The post of treasurer differs from these slightly, because a prospective treasurer is appointed, must serve one year's assistance-ship, and holds office for an entire year. Student-police are chosen to maintain the laws of conduct in the halls of Seabreeze High, and Wel- come and Guidance members are continually work- ing to make each new student feel at home. With these combined efforts, we have made our SGA and our school the finest anywhere. The students at Seabreeze are proud of their school and the chance that they are given to govern themselves. This is a privilege which will continue as long as the standards of excellence achieved in past years are maintained. Page Th irty-Three S.G.A. CDFFICERS Seated: Gary Underwood-President, Sam Butler- Vice President. Standing: Tracy Cobb-Secretary, Jay French-Judge, Nancy Wagner-Treasurer. SENATE Seated: Margie Emmons, Jane Derby, Terry Ford, Tracy Cobb, Nancy Wagner, Gerry Louria. Stand- ing: Nonnie Seltzer, James Hunt, Sam Butler, Hank Murphy, Jay French, Charlie Cobb, Gary Under wood, Mrs. Marshall. .4 .ai -S 4 51 V? , .L 2 -f Q meg Vi? S2 ,T ,Q J. F - Q, 5 .,.. M Q Y w .fmsfg f-v2' -'rr' ff ere, w. f- - , . V.. , ., -... . .. . .. ,,.. . c .W . , ,, V , ., M 525511. 5 1 45155 y , in ' is, GSS 3 ,s 1-fr ,g-.gil hr: -V 1 ?-iii 3252321545 s-swi ss - f 7 ,. .. . , 1 mist. X.. . . he-., .ts.w,f' , gf N ,Q Jaw., .fr X tc V f Y ,- .X . . -. ., . N .- -. V , f- ax. -. -. A, -5,-l f .1 .. 4: N 4 '-i45Q2?i-'Wz1'fQr.li, Y Q-. R5 1 it KST diy' .11 Q ' ' SSN p. Q I Tv? M' Q 1 1: X t -. , 1 X' ' f . f . ' - . X f I, Mft - riff? ., 2-'E .V :1 V X X + S ta 2. - mi wi -L We e .zf , K., . ,,.,- . , ,. . s i. , X ,M A , , M -1 STN.-tx:,m.X-1,6-2M-QQ , 1- .. if 1 . f. so At- ., ., 'S ,51 4-'rwfrsfzsqtilwgsifv ,, X 5 . s .. 5 . , X .1 ' Y' - 5: .s , , 'W' - .Q f.-w . V 'T-111: f, .si I li' ' is ' V ff? 3-. ' . '43 31 .- f 1 .- gl A aff ,sg 1.4 - Q' tm , . -Q N zilffi V i 7- J .' - - L ' 7 t 1- 4g:fy4:,st5:i:,:f gs 1.!!:f2,i'g'5:Q:L-QL-gg, , 1 L, f 5, '.,--f:,., if1 .Er -it' S f f it ii 5- 'tpffl-Qf,JF ZX?-Q .kc - f ' ' i gi' , ' uh K 5 5i 'f 1 f '- L 9 L' J 21 4 A 'Q :azz Aye - rv. ,., : A T x -. f x My-1 4: -1- QM- Q-Jw . , f . K f v. .rt- 23243-3,5 Q.. .T V. ' 5: ' t r Q ti ' - . ' J ' 3? Y . 'f -1 3:58 5, ' I T .- ' :Fl f-ni - -v-4 .., 4-fuzz,-at K tw- a N J Af f' A y X sei-1. iyskga' . . 1 .1 4:5 - , , f' ., 51 . 'f- P ,s'k,K.2 I s 219-1' 2. K ' 1. - x Q. ,, .9 .,.. if t . ' Sf 'E' 7-V mi' JR ' ' 4 ' I .i fl ,.- , if Tilii ', .. fs ' T 11 ' - c sg Q f X - ,if jr. ' iii slixskegv 5 1 1,-f - -2 I - ,S 'L- L39 1 1 . , K ry .3 f 5,135.1 st, ' Q, a 5 ,. frjiz ' '- 5-Sew' .' -T 1- f . if Vi' 'YT' S: , 'S 1 A f X -A , ers' -f ,X-,M .. . , I , 5. , . f zx Y?-vs wwf X. - ! , f- as .4-:A , -s'- :Wea K - is ' ' Y gf .it ,Qi , T T . l if ' , 55 ' Q -3 . , f If K K, f 53i'5j'5,ifjf.3f . . L , . -.s,. , - ..,., -7,, , Page Th irty-Four Kneeling: Kathy DeRoss, Tracy Cobb, Virginia Jas- per, Linda Oates, Jan Dunn, Cindy Ellis, Dottie Butler, Carol Montgomery, Cindy Ransom, Geraldine Louria, Betsy Henriksen. 2nd Row: Larry Gonzal- ez, George Craig, Hazel Rainey, Rindy Rouse, Bunny Jo Myers, Barbara Adams, Susan Goddard, Susan Brown, Linda West, Gary Underwood, Sam Butler. 3rd Row: Pete Vasile, Debbie Marteeny, Diane Ste- phens, Eva Mendelson, Terry Ford, Phyllis Brown, Carol Wilson, Gloria White, Patsy Drohomer, Gail CGURT I Gilliland, Sandy Minter. 4th Row: Billy Sizemore, Karen Bolding, Carolyn Morris, Nancy Meyer, Patsy Kling, Bill Campbell, Nonnie Seltzer. 5th Row: Wayne Frutchey, Chris Daniels, Seymore Stagmeyer, Bill Chandler, Eddie Gray, Steve Morrow, Bruce Routz- han, .lim McLaughlin, Ted Brousseau, Milton Hen- derson. 6th Row: Roland Bickhart, Ronnie Boyd, Michael Worman, Tom Schlageter, Robert Moore, Mario Levetto, Geoff Kirkland, Dave Breed. Seated: Nancy Wagner, David Anderson, Jerry Bor- ries. Standing: Marvin Chrisman, John Phillips, Pat Dobbins, Gene Anderson, Jay French, Tony Ceri- belli, Tommy Freeman. , f .f,,ff'zMfu4,z4:,::rnff ,W-,.zw,f R I 1 l' -lvpll Wh 'X' 'il 1. ,XA 1 QE! li fu smug ,,,..,,....,..- ZND SEMESTER S. G. A. oFFlcERs lst Row: Nancy Wagner, Terry Ford. 2nd Row: Hank Murphy. 3rd Row: Pat Dobbins, Eddie McAdams. lst Row: Linda Oates, Carolyn Morris, Bonna Peters, Carol Montgomery, Nancy Wagner, Terry Ford. 2nd S E N E Row: Mrs. Marshall, Larry Gonzalez, Jim Hurley, Ed McAdams, Hank Murphy, Pat Dobbins, Ronnie Eck- lund, Milton Henderson. .........- 4 ',,.-Q, 4. is ffl 63 ffl 'lst Row: Barbara Adams, Mario Levetto, Evalyn Brown, Eddie McAdams, Hank Murphy, Judi Dunn, Milton Henderson, Jackie Stone. 2nd Row: Martin Huddleston, Roland Bickhart, Linda Oates, , DeBette Morris, Hazel Rainey, Pat Oliver, Debbie Marteeny, Diane Stevens, Calista Force. 3rd S P S Row: Martin Gomon, Dick Livingston, Larry Gonzalez, Bobo Coleman, Jerry Borries, Louise ' ' Weadock, Betty Wild, Cynthia Carhart, Yolande Watson, Jane Goddard. 4th Row: Ricky Graves, Phil Chanfrau, Julie Taylor, Sandy Carrico, Ruth Haupttuhrer, Sally Dunn, Ann Dibble, Bonnie Wild, Kathy Spence, Kathy Fentress, Ty Albert, Gela Hicks, Pat Giles, Karl Saenger, Bob Hughes, Nonnie Seltzer. Left to Right: Jerry Winkle, Dave- Breed, John Phillips, Nancy CO U Wagner, Charles Porter, Richard Bird, Pat Dobbins, John Kraeuter, Geraldine Louria, Jay French, Allan Jones, Tony Eccles. Page Thirty-Eight W -,.,- ,, , 1, 1 ln our library is found the literary fuel which keeps us moving steadily through Seabreeze. This fuel is easily accessible to us, whether we are reading for pleasure or for knowledge in a particular field, be- cause of the untiring efforts of Mrs. Rogers, our librarian. ' The office at Seabreeze serves as a clearing house and co-ordination center for the various activities carried on by the administration, faculty, and the student body. Mr. Peffer, our secretary, sees that each phase is carried out smoothly and efficiently. MEDICAL DEPT. Just as the ship's doctor must keep each crew member ofthe Nautilus in superior physical condition, so our school nurse, Miss Bond, cares for us when we're in the sick bay, and helps to maintain our health throughout our high school careers. GALLEY The galley of the submarine Seabreeze, in the form of our cafeteria, serves to us a variety of nourishing lunches which enable us to further our edu- cational voyages. M i . , - - , , L gwlwfw, ,VM ' ' ,J X A 1 p , Q y Q, , I Pr- P 1 ,X -' X it M 3' VP? it -it 4 yys - Page Forty SHIP REPAIR Cleanliness and order are es- pecially necessary on a submarine. Keeping our ship in good repair for us are our able custodians, Mr. Winans, chief boatswain, and his assistants, Willie Moore and Law- rence Moore. ! W' V vK w f Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs Spence, Mrs. Sternberg. Standing: Mr. Driscoll Mrs. Ketterer. P.T. . A good captain is one who will al- ways respect the opinions ot others, for he has a tremendous responsibility to his crew and his ship. Mr. Miller at Sea- breeze also welcomes suggestions from any source concerning the welfare of our fine school. The Parent Teacher's As- sociation was born out of the desire ot parents, teachers, and administrators to foster and perpetuate an efficient school system. We will always be indebted to the P.T.A. for the fine services it has rendered us. ' 14314 f---mmm-aanuunugusm 'D BCDARD ol DIRECTORS The sports program of Seabreeze High School is well planned and well-executed by this Board of Directors. It is aware of new ideas and important improvements. Under its direction Seabreeze has develop- ed a worthwhile sports program. Coach Fred Hogan, Coach Joseph Nelson, Mr. Samuel Miller. Page Forty-Four ATHLETIC DIRECTOR At the helm of the athletic program, the purpose of which is to keep our bodies sound, stands Coach Nelson, who guides the willing spirit of Seabreeze High School in giving its support to the athletic activities. , .4 al' 39, f wffi ' f x. ww. gf-vT.,,X 37 -.X ' x lx X , X A Y-X 1' N Yx .X ,X X ,,, X1 x ,QX 1 X , 1 vf X, fm Q N xt XXX-eA:X X Q ' f QXXHZX XXX' X X, XXX, ' ,X . - Xf X ' XXX? 35 3 R. ?5,gsQN 5 X38 X, X XXX Wim ,N X Ag X 'x X X' X X ., X , X 1 -X Q , X X X , , lg S, . I N X MX X-' Q Q ' 1395 Iwi' 75 5, 1-- X X N V . X Q:-:M .K v X sa -si ' , X mx- .Aa if FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Mr. Fred Hogan, our vigorous head coach, is well-qualified for his position by experience as half- back captain of the Stetson College team in the most glorious season of its history, '49, and is now in his ninth year of coaching. His helpfulness on and oft the field explains the congenial relationship he achieves not only with his little darlin's but with the entire student body. A wrestling champ at Arkansas State College, an outstanding track man at Arkansas State Teachers' College, and a '55 physical education graduate of the University of Arkansas is our enthusiastic assistant coach, Mr. Jimmy Simmons. This is his third year at Seabreeze, he came here from Cross City, Fla., where he attained his initial coaching experience. Left to Right: Lester Staggers-Junior High Coach, James Simmons-Assistant Head Coach, Fred Hogan-Head Coach, Claude Rumer-Junior Varsity. The man responsible for the early training of the boys who are now seniors and the superior instruction to the present Junior High players is Mr. Lee Staggers. He attended the University of West Virginia, and has been coaching here in Daytona since his graduation from Stetson as a physical education maior ten years ago. Mr. Claude Rumer is a history graduate of Stetson, who, after a year of teaching at Florida Military School, returned to the place of his internship where he primes the B-squad Crabs. His scouting of op- posing teams and running of their plays is very bene- ficial in the growth of the skill and knowledge of these boys. Page Forty-Seven VARSITY Martin Huclclleston Scum Moore Steve Benetz Ted Bennett Bert Bockoven Tom Cobb Bill Chandler fMgrj Page Forty-Eight Tom Nelson Roger Orrell Horace Smifh Richard Smifh Bill Bass Ben Dyer .. LETTERMEN Larry Gafgner Gary Owens Tim Owens Tom Schlagefer Ronnie Ecklund CMgr.j Dick Sizemore Charles Rizzo Page Forty-Ni VARSITY FOGTBALL .,.,..,,. ww.. .,w,.,,... .WDM ,-M-,.... ...,.,.n.. WMM, W--ww, W,.....s.f, M.,-,W .M,.,,s .N,.,...m, ,,,..... ....,.....,, .,.,.s,.... WMM4 ...HMM MM. T 2 ws ,,-.v ' - ww-ii ' ft' gf , if T m i Q 325 as Y' 'N 3 1252 if ffi if rf ffl 2,5 i ,',k' if ' gg an 1. ... l 'lst Row: Manager Bill Chandler, Martin Huddleston, Tim Owen, Tommy Nelson, Ronnie Ecklund, Bill Bass, Dick Size- more, Horace Smith, Manager Keith Jasper. 2nd Row: Tom Freeman, Bert Bockoven, Dickie Smith, Steve Benetz, Bobby Walser, Ted Bennett, Milton Henderson. 3rd Row: Coach Jim Simmons, James Becker, Don Brooks, Tom Schlageter, Steve Andrew, Billy Dahl, Charles Rizzo, David Breed, Coach Fred Hogan. Back Row: Sam Moore, Gary Oates, Tom Cobb, Ben Dyer, Larry Gagner, Roger Orrell. This, our combatant ship, has a drive comparable to nuclear propulsion. Always displaying the best ef- fort and sportsmanship, this team proved full worthy of our support and pride in it. MANAGERS Left to Right: Bill Chandler, Hal Ecker. Page Fifty Sepfember 19, WinTer Garden-AT The beginning of The '59 season The Crab's fighTing spiriT was damp- ened by an 18-14 loss To The Red Devils of Lakeview High. Seabreeze, however, sparked by The brillianT quarTerbacking of Billy Bass, puT up a sTern defense againsT WinTer Garden. Sepfember 25, Dayfona Beach-Seabreeze's fighT- ing Crabs Took advanTage of many Sanford misTakes To defeaT The Seminoles 19-12. Junior Bobby Walser running for an even 100 yards made Two Touchdowns on runs of 18 and 11 yards. OcTober 2, PalaTka-The Sandcrabs wenT To Pal- aTka wiTh confidence, buT in spiTe of Seabreeze guard Tom SchlageTer and Bobby Walser's Touchdown, Pal- aTka's Maroons defeaTed The fighting Sandcrabs 20-6. OcTober 9, Deland-The Sandcrabs launched an unexpecTed buT brillianT passing aTTack and cashed in on a Deland fumble To defeaT The Bulldogs 13-7. The highlighT of The game was BenneTT's 38 yard run for a Touchdown. OcTober 16, Dayfona Beach-fHomecomingj The Sandcrabs were forced To grind iT ouT on The ground for a Homecoming vicTory of 12-7. Bockoven's re- covery of a fumble and BenneTT's and Walser's Touch- downs cinched iT. OcTober 23, Leesburg-The Crabs recovered a fumble in The lasT quarTer of The game To Tie The score 6-6. On The fourfh down BenneTT smashed Through for OcTober 30, Dayfona Beach-The Crabs bowed To The powerful Yellow JackeTs 19-0. IT was a rugged ga-me buT The defensive playing of David Breed was ouTsTanding. November 5, Dayfona Beach-The exciTing of- fensive show kepT The crowd Tense and hoping for an upseT. In spiTe of The fine kickoff reTurn of Richard SmiTh, The 54 yard run of Horace SmiTh and Dave Breed's 73 yard pass-run from Bass, The Crusaders won. November 13, WinTer Park-A brillianT 56 yard pass by Billy Bass To Richard SmiTh resulTing in a Touch- down made The score 13-6, buT a clipping penalTy muffed a chance To Tie The game. November 20, Dayiona Beach-In The lasT 5 min- uTes of play wiTh a- score of 19-0, The Crabs scored 20 poinTs for an almosT unbelievable 20-19 vicTory over The Cudas. WiTh only 4 minuTes 47 seconds re- maining, BerT Bockoven sprinTed 33 yards for one Touchdown, recovered a fumble and pushed over for anoTher. IT was a mosT incredible comeback sTaged by La-rry Gagner with his hard nosed blocking, Orrell's cracking, The holes opened up by Moore, Breed and Becker, and The deTermined running of BenneTT. This was a glorious climax To a Tough sea- son of 4 wins 1 Tie and 5 losses. The Tie. SHS WinTer Garden . SHS Sanford ....... SHS PalaTka ..... SHS Deland ........ SHS Maynard-Evans . First Downs .... Yards Rushing .. Yards Passing .. Passes ATl'empTed Passes CompleTed Passes lnfercepfed Yards PunTed . . . PunTs ......... Fumbles LosT . .. Yards Penalized SHS . Leesburg ..... . . 6 SHS . . . . 0 ST. AugusTine ..... . . 19 SHS . . . . 19 Bishop Kenny .... . . 26 SHS . WinTer Park . . . . . 13 SHS . . . . 20 New Smyrna . . . . . 19 S.H.S. OPP. 74 120 1513 1795 306 719 50 72 18 38 5 6 298 323 43 30 1 1 20 187 475 Page Fifty-O is w 1: 'm f I ,if M I, ' igejggqfl iw: , new J , j ' 2-.1 ' .V:,1Awf.V'A': f a 'si af? Qi li L S Vdb. ,, ,C ' fii1 Kneeling: Vincent Snead, George Craig, Dwight Lewis, C. D. Loveless, Bill Sizemore. 2nd Row: Jack Brinckerhoft, Dick Livingston, John Kern Bobby Dunlop, Bob Becker, Bill Miller. 3rd Row: Coach Claude Rumer Scott Hager, Jerry Serwas, Roy Newby, Chris Daniels, Charlie Cobb, Lloyd Morgan, Jim McLaughlin, Jim Hurley. L L r'f, vs- I CHEERLEADERS Propelling us with their infectious good spirit, the cheerleading squad supports our teams with the greatest zeal. The excellent representatives help to maintain our tradi- tional reputation ot good sportsmanship. ' 'i as-H R' Claudia Grooms, Captain Dolores Henderson, Co-captain Kneeling: Claudia Grooms-Captain, Kaye Thoburn, Dolores Henderson- Co-captain. Standing, Left to Right: Holly Daw, Carole Davies, Betty Wild, Terry Ford, Bonna Peters, Gail Gilliland, Virginia Jasper. Page Fifty-Three T2ffZ?7Z?2Y f'f?T'f ii it f l il l BASKETBALL COACHES Coach Nelson has fired his team with his competitive spirit. Winning tor coach is what they have in mind. Not only his attitude, but his vast knowledge of the game makes Coach Joe Nelson the great coach that he is. Coach Rivenbark is noted for his ability to keep spirits high, no matter what. His team learns valuable lessons in sportsmanship from his example. Managers: Bill Campbell, Bob McFarland, Norman Dietch. Page Fifty-Four Kneeling, Left to Right: John Greaves, David Anderson, Jerry Borries. Standing: Sam Butler, Duncan Dowling, Tony Ceribelli, Larry Gagner, Larry Batson, Coach Joe Nelson. B A S K B A L L Seabreeze Palatka ...... Seabreeze Maynard. Evans Duncan Dowling, Sam Butler-Captains Seabreeze New Smyrna . . Seabreeze Ft. Pierce ..... Seabreeze Seacrest .... Seabreeze St. Pete ...... Seabreeze Hillsborough .. Seabreeze Stranahan . . . Seabreeze Deland ..... Seabreeze P. K. Yonge .. Seabreeze St. Augustine . Seabreeze Miami Jackson Seabreeze Wildwood .... Seabreeze Haines City . . . Seabreeze Ocala ...... Seabreeze Dupont ..... Seabreeze Palatka ...... Seabreeze Panama City . . Seabreeze St. Augustine . Seabreeze Bartow ...... Seabreeze Deland ..... Seabreeze P. K. Yonge . . . Seabreeze New Smurna . . Seabreeze Wildwood .... T-,iA'7-WH., 4919 iii? wi :sw -gv. 'W X, if Z' 4 52' ' Z Q. TMI. 5 nf .1 -'ff fp f'-- 1 ,1..g ..-- ,V , ,. .,,f ,awp Z Bottom Row: Jerry Williams, Bill Bass, John Hagar, Nonnie Seltzer. Back Row: Coach Rivenbark, Charlie Cobb, Charlie Rizzo, Bruce Roufzahn, Tom Schlageter, David Fulkerson. E fwff-VWMC7 W wa V, My 5,5 K, I 14, 225 ga! 15,32 . ,475 l 'k', ,f V , W y fix, 4, ,, Q n if f MW' -a W , , ,AMW ., 12 ' ' I - ,, , -A V 'f.wf.w.f , , ,C, , ,, ' z-w Q , 4: ,.4 , , , 1 1 79 A Q 24' A Mj.,iE: f Q, 0, , . 4, 1- f V gf:-V. K? f f -- , bf ff C 1 9 f '44 ,, 4, . f 4,535 1 I , If F. mf. ag W 01 144 fi ff . 2? K ' .. 4 Q f up Q ff Q 0 4' Af 'fy , 3+ if H 0 C QQ w, 5 , , y if 5. . M- ,'2f::Q:f-4,5 K ,fu Q.-V ' hw -vw 'S 'Q , A '-Iliff:-' f.-ff' .- f'iifLgfZ:2Eif55i'9.Sifg ' ij-ev ,, , V, , AV, 1 ,.--,g,-- ,., -wg' , , ,444-,A fum- vwfrvvsucrww 4 , 4 :: f2'faJY4ffff:mL , YE- 4 'K' f, me in f .pw L Wi TRACK Kneeling: Bill Chandler, Gary Underwood, Ted Bennett, Dick Smith, Steve Morrow, Jerry Williams, Ricky Sprague, Murray McKeever. Standing: Mario Levetto, David Breed, Sam Moore, Duncan Dowling, Coach Simmons, Lawrence Baggett, Roger Orrell, Gary Oates, Horace Smith, Jr. Left to Right: Eddie Gray, Walter Hutcheson, Tom Schlageter, Bill Bass, Larry Gagner, lra Goldfield, Bill Murphy, Gene Anderson, Coach Rivenbark. BASEBALL .- ., ,I ,V.i,r, .,k., 5 , ,,., Ar,i, :,,, Page Fifty-Eight Left to Right: Diane Stephens, Liz Stark, Betty Wild, Sally Dunn, Holly Daw, Kathy Colodiy, Hazel Dayton, Mildred Slaughter, Dorothy Otto, Becky Reed, Beth Driscoll. Managers: Bonnie Wild, Carol Montgomery. SWIMMING . ,, wg TENNIS Kneeling: Doug Marteeny, Dodge Frederick, Brucie Young- berg, Pete Collins, Jerry Stewart. Seated: Linda Oates, Pam Ketterer, Lynda West, Debbie Marteeny, Kathy Spense, Mrs. Stewart, Standing: .lim Laskey, Roy Ross, Danny Hearon, Pete Anderson, Barbara Quinn, HeIen'Murray, Gloria White. y 5 Il S CLUB A high athletic standard is indicative of the enthusiasm and ambition that any good school merits. We at Seabreeze are proud of these S Club mem- bers who have worked hard enough to earn the honor Il Il of wearing the letter S . lst Row: Gail Gilliland, Betsy Henriksen, Carol Montgomery, Becky Reed, Kaye Thoburn, Florence Morrow, Virginia Jasper, Betty Wild, Kathy Colodiy, Claudia Grooms, Judi Dunn. 2nd Row: Horace Smith, Bill Chandler, Jay French, Dave Breed, Gary Underwood, Roy Ross, Bill Bass, Gary Oates, Nancy Zimmet, Holly Daw. 3rd Row: Coach Simmons, Jane Driscoll, Gene Anderson, Ira Goldtield, Mario Levetto, Sam Moore, Bob Walser, Ted Bennett, Rex Voorhees, Dolores Henderson. 4th Row: Pam Ketterer, Jerry Borries, Dickie Smith, Eddie Gray, Sam Butler, Larry Gagner, Duncan Dowling, Tony Cerebelli, Terry Ford, Plum Stark. Bob Walser-Vice President, Dave Breed-President Dolores Henderson--Secretary-Treasurer, Coach Sim- mons-Sponsor. Page Sixty 1ff,,J-,lf if- tfwef . , .A-m.UfwxgwM-Qflfsf .Q - F sz . V Ai. f ' H 'lst Row: Jean Autry, Karen Clinton, Laurel Syda, Althea Arute, Joy Paulson, Becky Reed, Holly Daw, Margaret Long, Sue Schlegel. 2nd Row: Gloria White, Peggy Rideout, Nancy Marcano, Delores Leitzel, Renae Long, Jackie Dooley, Jane Sammut, Joan Epton. 3rd Row: Diane Heane, Karen Bolding, Millicent Taylor, Patty Bailey, LaNella Jones, Barbara Buns, Sharon Booth, Sylvia Smith, Jane Goddard, Charlotte Mitchell. 4th Row: Dottie Butler, Marie Ronci, Frances Chidsey, Pat Oliver, Sally Bopp, Sandra Dalton, Betty Jones, Gail Quinton, Hazel Rainey, Helen Murray. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION The constitution of the Girls Athletic Association states that the purpose of the club is to cooperate with the Department .of Physical Education in the promo- tion of athletics and social activities for all and to foster the highest ideals ot good sportsmanship and good friendship. With Miss Marceline Douglas as their sponsor, the members of the G.A.A. live up to this high purpose by attending play-days, engaging in intramural sports and participating as a club in school activities. Front: Sue Schlegel-Vice President, Peggy Rideout-Chap- lain, Nancy Marcano-Secretary, Gloria White-President, Millicent Taylor-Sergeant at Arms. Page Sixty-One 4-4, Q' Q ,..4 ,,-,W SEPTEMBER DECEMBER First Day of School Amateur Night First Football Game First Basketball Game Palatka Tri H1 Y Dance Autumn Leaves Keyette Dance- Hideaway Hitch Sophomore Class Dance Beatnik Bop Sub Deb Dance- Holly Hop Christmas Holidays Christmas Basketball Tournament OCTOBER JANUARY Homecoming Dance Stardust Back 10 School HI Y DCIUCG Horror HOP S.G.A. Elections Glee Club Pirates of Penzance Qhqin of Missions NOVEMBER FEBRUARY Senior Placements Miss Seabreeze C Ball Faculty Swing Sweetheart Swing' Junior Class Play l Nant T959-60 MARCH MAY Group Basketball Tournament State Band Meet District Band Contest Group Track Meet State Basketball Tournament Sub-Group Baseball Tournament First Track Meet State Track Meet First Tennis Meet-Girls State Swim Meet First Baseball Game Awards Assembly First Swim Meet Senior Final Exams Spanish Weekend Baccalaureate District Vocal Contest Senior Coke Party fAnnual Staffj National Honor Society Convention Prom Tri-Hi-Y Assembly APRIL JUNE Easter Holidays Senior Awards Assembly Future Nurses State Convention G,-qduqfion Future Homemakers Convention Last Day of School Wheel Club Convention State Tennis Tournament Student Council Convention State Vocal Contest National Honor Society State Convention 'da '?l-. My QR? 636 Ruura NATICDNAL HONCDR SOCIETY The men of The NauTilus had To be screened care- fully To make sure ThaT only Those who were Tops in Their field were allowed To serve on This fine ship. The sTudenTs in The Nafional Honor Sociefy are compara- ble To The crew of The NauTilus. They have worked diligenTly To do Their besT in all fields of learning and have reached and mainfained The high sfandards of scholarship for which Seabreeze is noTed. 'IST Row: Susan Nau, Sharon Blanford, Carole Sacks, Judi Dunn, Linda Fisher, Judy Ward, Jackie Sfone, Bronnie War- ren, Holly Daw, Diane Heane, Dary CarTledge, Susan Culver. 2nd Row: PaT Kaus, Becky Reed, Mary Conrad, Nancy Wagg- ner, Jerry Winkle, Walt HuTcheson, Pat Dobbins, John Phil- lips, James Kipp, Jim Hall. 3rd Row: BeTh Kleiber, Nancy Myers, Claudia Grooms, Lynn TiTus, Cherry Appenzellar, Yolande Watson, Lynn NorThrup, Hayden Allen, Bobby Niro, Randy Wolf. 41h Row: Dolores Henderson, Terry Ford, Allan Jones, Bob Crain, Virginia Jasper, Florence Morrow, Bob Hughes, RusTy Meachem, Bill Murphy, Mike CasTerTon. LefT: Tom Cobb, Geoff Kirkland, Mario LeveTTo, Phil STockhausen. RighT: Mrs. STewarT, John Tillotson, Clark Gregory, Howard Brill. Kneeling: Pat Dobbins-SergeanT aT Arms, Phil STockhausen -President, Jim Hall-Chaplain, Jackie Stone-Treasurer, Mary Conrad-Secrefary, Bronnie Warren-HisTorian, Mrs. Stewart-Sponsor, Geoff Kirkland-Vice President Page SixTy-Six 1 g ra-gp, 0 4 , .,,, .-.-........-. . 4, Mig JUNIOR HGNGR SOCIETY An able seaman who does his best in all he at- tempts would never be rewarded for his efforts if the captain did not know of his activities. The Junior Honor Society ensures that students who exhibit high honor and scholarship will not go unnoticed. lst Row: Karen Gilliland, Becky Underwood, Ann Dibble, Linda Jo Berry, Louise Weadock, Bunny Jo Myers, Rita McCann, Carole Davies, Susan Brown, Mrs. Gammage. 2nd Row: Sharon Chapman, Gail Gooding, Betty Wirgman, Ellen Conrad, Carolyn Morris, Karen Bolding, Sandra Carrico, Jane Derby, Linda West, Carolyn Cann, Jean Thompson, Suzanne Dutt, Margaret Chambers, Virginia Blantord, Dean Hines, Rindy Rouse, Julie Taylor. 3rd Row: June Williams, Cheryl McCarthy, Karen Werby, Barbara Mergenthal, Kathy Fentress, Paula Tucker, Kathy Spence, Martha Mitchell, Bar- bara Quinn. 4th Row: Jack Brinckerhott, Bill Campbell, Noel Fidel, Tony Eccles, John Minter, Frank Johnson, Shelley Smith, John Laskey. Kneeling: Jack Brinckerhoff-Sergeant at Arms, Martha Mit- chell,-President, Shelley Smith-Historian, Rindy Rouse- Treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Gammage-Sponsor, John Laskey -Vice President, Ellen Conrad-Chaplain, Kathy Fentress- Secretary. Page Sixty-Seven SPANISH HCDNOR SOCIETY 'lst Row: Jim Hall, Parker Dauphinee, Bob Korn, Pete Rickerd, Richard Bird, Jacki Stone, Mary Conrad, Mrs. Cole. 2nd Row: Sue Bohannon, Evalyn Brown, Myra Morelock, Marie Faiardo, Cherry Appenzellar, Trixie Levy, Pat Dobbins, Tony Eccles, Carole Sacks. 3rd Row: Phil Stockhausen, Craig Her- ling, Judy Ward, Yolande Watson, Nancy Wagner, Kathy DeRoss, Carol Montgomery, Judi Dunn. 4th Row: Bill Smed- ley, Horace Smith, Bill Murphy, Terry Ford, Carol Wilson, Sheri Hite, Marti Minter, Geoff Kirkland, Eva Mendelson. Saludos amigos! Como estas? Expressions such as these resound constantly in the halls of Seabreeze High. That is because Spanish is a happy language, that lives in the hearts of all who have studied it. These, the outstanding students, have always tried to increase their knowledge of Spanish by combining fun with their many cultural activities. lst Row: Jim Hall-Treasurer, Bob Korn-Historian, Phil Stock- hausen-Vice President. 2nd Row: Pat Dobbins-Sergeant at Arms, Mrs, Cole-Sponsor, Sue Bohannon-Chaplain, Kathy DeRoss-Secretary, Geoff Kirkland-President. Page Sixty-Eight lst Row: Ronnie Sprague, Elaine Freeman, Vicky Voigt, Hazel Dayton, Jane Goddard, Sally Hearon, Karen Milne, Spiro Kypreos, Fred LaCava, Kirk Wilson, Toby Sudul, Tommy TUCkSl', Bill Rickarfls ,Jimmy Lqgknv, Judy Miergchl Miss Bar- num-Sponsor. 2nd Row: Joan Epton, Janet Dunn, Sarah Murphy, Diane Stephen, SuzAnn Hull, Linda Jo Berry, Bar- bara Buns, Carolyn Cann, Rindy Rouse, Ellen Conrad, George Rouse, Paul Bennett. 3rd Row: Betty Wirgman, Debbie Mar- teeny, Susan Brown, Ann Dibble, Louise Weadock, Margaret LATIN CLUB On Nautilus, as in most places where a variety of people with ditterent aptitudes are grouped together, there are some people who are especially expert in one phase ot work. Such a group is the Latin Club whose members are especially adept in the study of the Romans and their language. Left to Right: Sandy Carrico-Treasurer, Paula Tucker+Sec- retary, Ellen Conrad-President, Carolyn Morris-Vice Presi- dent. Chambers, Jeanne Thompson, Judy Reach, Paula Tucker, Ginger Blantord. 4th Row: Shelley Smith, Carolyn Morris, Sandy Carrico, Kathy Fentress, Barbara Mergenthal, Mar- garet Long, Ty Albert, Frank Johnson, Peter Seagard, Martin Madorsky. 5th Row: Julie Taylor, Karen Bolding, John Laskey, Martha Mitchell, Dean Hines, Anne Fowler, Edna Ayer, Gail Gooding, Barbara Quinn, Nonnie Seltzer, Noel Fidel, Suz- anne Duff, Robert Hardt, Rob Moore, Bill Burnham, Bruce Van Vleck, Bill Campbell. ' my af ,fl 2 f 1 ,, Q W 'W' W cfffl 4 -cv Page Sixty-Nine Ours is one link in the long chain of Diversi- fied Co-operative Training Programs in Florida. At the rudder is Mr. Freeman, acting as co-ordinator and founder of relations be- tween employers and these students who at- tend school in the mornings and work at vari- ous places of business in the afternoon to ob- tain training, experience, and graduation credit. lst Row Kneeling: George Forster, Tommy Parker, Donny Jarrett, James Kipp. 2nd Row: Sally Kas- sebaum, Betty Dalrymple, Liz Kirkland, Jane Murray, Christine Rogers, Ann Williams, Susan Wallace Carolyn Berk, Sandy Bishman, Charlotte Miller, Bun ny Rohrich. 3rd Row: Barbara Hellerman, Terk In graham, Charlie James. On The NauTilus, The UniTed STaTes Navy has endeavored To creaTe an ulTra-modern home-away-from-home for The crew members. Since The making of a home is noT an easy Task and musT be learned, The members of The FuTure Homemakers of America, wiTh The help of Their sponsors, Mrs. Gwen Biddle and Mrs. BeTTy Hill, underTake various proiecTs which will ena-ble Them To carry ouT more capably This im-porTanT responsibiliTy. 'IST Row: Mrs. Hill-Sponsor, Diane Heane, Lynn NorThrup, Sheena Tice, Shirley Tafum, Sherri Giar- ruso, Toy Flegal. 2nd Row: Nanci Norman, Vicky VoigT, Joey BeaTy, Chloe Goings, Joyce AugusTine, Karen Lake, D'BeTTe Morris, Rosemary RinscoTT, Bar- bara Perry, Karen ClinTon. 3rd Row: Sandra Budd, Suzanne Hull, Diane Hanna, CynThia CarTwrighT, Jean Calek, Joann Calek, Ilene Roos, Gail WrighT Judy STouT, Mrs. Biddle-Sponsor. I f gg HONEUAQZ? J' Diane Heane-Secrefary, Lynn NorThrup PresidenT, Sheena Tice Pres- denT-elecT, Joann Calek-Vice PresidenT of programs, Suzanne Hull His- Torian and Chaplain, Jean Calek SergeanT aT Arms, Chloe Goings Vice- President of proiecfs, Shirley TaTum-Vice PresidenT of public relaTions, Barbara Perry Treasurer. F. H. A. Page Seventy-One Sue Budgen Evalyn Brown S W E E T H E A R T S HI-Y . ':,Zi ' 1-gi if 4 ,vw M ff y ,Q 5 J A, Qs 4 . ff' Roland Bickhart Jim Ferinden e Q, Q, e Martin Hucldleston President Tom Parker Chaplain Bert Bockoven Sergeant at Arms Roy Ross Treasurer Rex Voorhees Secretary The parts of the nuclear reactor which pow- ers the Nautilus have been assembled to main- tain peak efficiency. The members of the Hi-Y, also, strive to maintain this same high quality of performance in their service to the school and to the community. Dodge Frederick ' V,.,1kV1:r,V.3. Jay French Chap Lewis Eddie' McAdams is X, Hank Murphy ,f,w.,,p:,3p3 1, pn f, , ,V f Gary Neely Gary Underwood Bill Brooker Ronnie Ecklund James Hunt John Kern Dwight Lewis Tom Nelson Dick Smith Bobby Walser wwe X ' f ,f a f . f' J if ' -' 4 5 yryyy s my , , r -J M -A ,'-, ' C ' - - 53' I ' 2 f, ' ,,,.,,, T Q rg i, , n J ' 1- A ' ' ' 0 1 X 1 V ' 1, H , ,4jm,w,, r V V N 1 , - -- Q f -e -X f Y Q' ,t ,pxffws if ' f J 'Wir ed A5 .,1Zk,L? 'i ,jr -'wr s , f J' or -Q45 H ,gi I f rwfia 'H' 'ff' A 'ia Q A W, , ,: , .5i,.,x -MJ. ,fy ,, .,,,, J si Ms .... A 1'fx,..a,v -x 1 5,127 fV,, I if-ff, , A If V ,W 'HO wg., i I sa i, 1 Barbara Adams Brenda Baldwin Sue Budgen Dottie DeVore Jari Easterling Marie Fariado Joan Graham Sheri Hite Pam Ketterer Kay Thoburn Phylis Brown Eva Mendelson Marie Ronci Carol Wilson Sandra Carrico Betsy Henriksen President Sandy Ford Vice President Terry Ford Secretary Carol Montgomery Treasurer Evalyn Brown Historian Dottie lngraham Chaplain Dolores Henderson Sergeant at Arms big , If ,, E WH xx ,. 'fs if 7 44, X -7 49 4 , f fl 1 WM 1 71- 53' , t f f sw -A , 62221. I ff 1 ' ,, 1- me ft ,,1gCf, I I-,Z , 1-5.3. ' 3 7 , Qgifi' Q f 4 ' X gt - ,V f. A I ,V 'W' A 3- J t -252 2 f S,f5,f .- ww ' fc, J X! ,M ff, A, f ff , gy 5 5 , ,KAW I, -- 14 f ., m,,f?5- . ' ms-..: ,... ,44,f6v4,f.t f , -vt, ' , ,44Li?5':11w2f f . N , ' '-,M f , 457 1 ,J 5 'turf ? , X922 MX I vt 6 Q M if 1 , 4 w A 752 ' 4 Z X f .. ,, f 1 4 ffwf fsf 'ff t 79 'ir ff it I NO 1 y , f 4 if Z? W' 3 f f ' f f f x Y N ' 1 W ,, , , gi' 1, Q 740 Pat Carter Ann Dibble Barbara Quinn As the navigator's careful plotting of her course guided Nautilus on her voyage under the polar ice, the Tri-Hi-Y'sA motto of Pure thought,-Pure words,-Pure deeds, directs the club members in their many worthwhile proiects. BROTHERS , y 5? QQ' if ,, '71 yi ity r'rs , f. ,V Sam Butler Terk lngraham Page Seventy-Three .-2: I fwvfk .Y,. A gmt 5 f if git ff Z I ., ff,f,,4f ,f,., ,f,.,, , M, , I sg fx. .A ,, ' ,' fffyf, .A V H LT- ' , , 5. '- f'r '? g L 7:' 2+-f, 1 ', ' ':'iK V, ff Tiff? h- 1 ' - siil N Q , d ,V ,V , r . it. -'ad ' ' , I w 1 - T- 4 it cfs 1 Mane Fc'la.r O 5 S 1 , ,, Betsy Henriksen .,,,Q,-, ,ef . V , , ' ' ' fre ,i,1':'-1, x -' , 211315, T -'f , if , 'W' ' if e ef A T T U ,ff f 1 ' f sz'-, fm , , sw f ' , of s .1 , f-,f ' 4, Aff ,n r r ,, Q3 ,f T ,f. ' 4: , w - 213' .img f, sig, 11' Florence Morrow l S W E E T H E A R T S James Becker Dave Breed President Vice President Horace Smith Bill Chandler Secretary Treasurer The highly successful operations of this ser K C B vice club are greatly respected. Practi-cable passage as planned by President Jim IS car ried out by the achievements of these boys. Duncan Dowling r Terk lngraham f W 1 , , Geoff Kirkland ' s l me fl lt'eh lgif' Mario Leveffv T - T -lim Wlfgmcm -,Vx K Vrlk 2 I , f,,,i il ,,k,V K , gjifwgs 2 l . , r ,.L .i 'fx .VL, gvz, 5 fr , www gif eiq, ,n w , Steve Benetz fi' Qfs's Tom Cobb Q Eddie Gray 5213 33551 ' A ! 1 Sam Moore Garnell Rogers 2 X , ' si , y e T .M tst.sl T rretlsg ,sf Ben Dyer rsu Laffy Gognef Q jr. , Steve Morrow T S 2 Gary Oates t l Tim Owens 'TX his ffhw gy 'Q - - ff 1QM4,,,.,f,,fM -T .ff Z' '- Louise Bechtol Cynthia Carhart Linda Fisher Betty Joyner Marti Minter Nancy Wagner Barbara Wartman Jane Driscoll Claudia Grooms Beverly Lee Florence Morrow Karla Saenger Liz Stark Stephanie Counts We I , fl N . X Mk 4 I f 4 f qi, fy 'Sze 443 Z 40 f . gf Q Q 5 ,mf ' 1-1 .13 Vg: f , 1 - ' A gz gf, .Zi if , 1,5 , 2' , as if S Z f Q K im g ., fn f M 1 f ,f f j ' 2 ww H X X why. vf , if ff A f 'i 1- 'L , . mia f , Carol Davis Tracy Cobb Kathy DeRoss President Vice President Patsy Drohomer Virginia Jqgper Treasurer Cl-iqplqin Sue Bohannon Secretary Sally Dunn Sergeant At Arms lf Hyf ff , 17, 4, WWI? .-.,.,,, 4 fd' W - f'71Y7f , V M 94214 5 Q 41:5 at ff! ,, .,: ,,,,,! ,i 52 M7927 1 ' f f wp, , I I, Ay, ff,, . .if WM f f fo- ,,.f4f!Zf Ay r Wavziif ' L ' fu , Vijfzf' '.-,f.' A ' H ', , f-.-21,4 . ' V, ' M f f MJ f A ff 'ff f ' 7347 4: jc? fu f X ,,,,. fy ,f f ff! W , , M f 1 A W yf ,, sz, . , W I 4f!' QW ff 4 'y fy f s ,f fff f f ,, f f f fgff K f M7455 'X , '- J 2 X Wffzf ii Ll- ? 152 9 . ,, , , . , sw, , K V f. ,V 'pf I - L ,fy 1 5 , , f Z ff , ' 527: ,. :ff yi, ,,,,,, , .pf f-. -,,i,M,gr - Y 4 ff., fn, ' w7 fvL: f:fF?QW' ', ,, ,Mx w ',,7.,:fMmQ-4' ' A K E Y 'I' E S Louise weqdock Keyettes accept and promote the constitu- tional objectives of Kiwanis International in serving the school and community. Strict quali- fications for membership make gaining mem- bership an honor. Two of the main proiects are sponsoring a Korea-n child and assisting the Tuberculosis Association. Page Seventy-Five 1 5 ' f -: ,Q V , .W ws V f fr- Aww ' ' 5 x 4. -af 5 ,W ' f ',,- V1 ', Elaine Munyon Carol Wilson S W E E T H E A R T S WHEEL CLUB If we measured the number of accom- plishments ot this club with a fathometer, we'd have an extreme depth to reach. Charting its highly diversified course is President Sam, who is Cl mem-ber of the International Board ot Directors. .. 1 J g gi QW ' w 1 8 sr' P A W f f 2.12 -1 Q tsre A Q f fi- C' KQV? 5 hw C S ' J' ,, i,,.sft, 1 s X , 1 -'., 1204 ,V R . ,f , ' f ' f - 'Q ff ,y i N . X16 ' an ' , f ix' I L QP' ,Q .,,kk ' fif f ,gk f ft fi B, J It - qlffixi-L'i K , eg ' ' Yi' ' vc:-,44,.,,,pm ',. ' QE' , ,'f,,,.' L ' . 3 iff ,- ,. ra f ,, 11? I : f, . .1 'rf ,Y s, I , . -X ,tr-1 rf- ,ss N- A Wa: A1 -'ff'?'Q4g'f+f ' ' if 'tm , - ,.w..,.,,. fs-1, . 1 32. 'Q ,Lg u: ta'RLQfTS:i'!?'f' ' f vat t M 1 a: ii - ,,,,,, f Sam Butler President Ira Goldfield Vice President Bob Hughes Secretary Bill Murphy Treasurer Bob Crain Parker Dauphinee Wayne Frutchey Jim Hall Milton Henderson Michael Hutcheson Walter Hutcheson Bobby Rives Jim Tuzzio Jerry Winkle Steve Andrew Clark Gregory Bill Campbell Jim McLaughlin Tom Schlageter Nonnie Seltzer ,fyg QA f - ,gs 4 343 f 5' 5g597'f3!4f Wi ff 42 329 M5 , W ff '54 9,1 6 sw, 1 , 1 V, gefftff ' 9 . 4 .- t Mary Conrad Susan Goddard Gela Hicks Geraldine Louria Jacki Stone rg ' 1, - I Judy ward Bronnie Warren 2 ll Sylvia Beville if Bonna Peters A 2 frl M 'fi . Becky Reed 1 ',,. , f ll i ' The Sub Debs have been commissioned and are now a full-fledged service club. With- this as their main obiective, they have carried out many worthwhile proiects. These girls also have done their part to entertain the crew ot the S. S. Seabreeze by sponsoring the Holly Hop and the Miss Seabreeze contest, two of the most important extra-curricular events of the year. Myra Morelock President A 74 H 5 Cindy Ransom P Vice President WWWW. -sfgw, ,W W, ,7, ff, Q04Q?Q.,W, V X gym? Carole Sacks y Secretary nf' ,- ffl ,QQ I unn 37- 'J MZ ff f X X X ff-ff? U' IVY! X' , 3 iffy ' fffff f 6 fy , I f W5 f 'Wim f ,yn fi, 1 I' LQ 1' , f, V My ff? 3 iz' ,f A ,,fL,.,4 Corresponding Sec'y if Mary Stabell we :ff f ffifaif isrll , , ,,,,k , Daw Chaplain Nancy Zimmet Historian Jane Osferwise Sergeant at Arms fs, fi 4 s,,. if fe i gf ,fs V 1 K, C, ZZ-f2g5fg'f'4? ' Q LV ' 4 fi , My X JU ' G if- , 'Q' ' fafpjll if '17, .av f ' ,Z g,1,,, ,941 V , 7 ff E vrr,.gV .srs X 5 Gloria White Ellen Conrad j it Q Anne McClister 5 SUB DEB5 BROTHERS iff W ' . ZW' ,fffffgfw 2 rr rrtr f f - sf' 1' rf' ,V '.pg:zp,iQ,, 2213, I? A fif:?,1f7'f S y '-vy g :ti r. Milton Henderson James Tuzzio Page Seventy-Seven FUTURE NURSES Page Seventy-Eight ist Row: Miss Betty Bond, Yolande Watson, Althea Arute, Maxine Leavitt, Lavonne Hellstrom. 2nd Row: Gela Hicks, Diana Coffin, Leslie Parker. 3rd Row: Mary Schwartz, Betty Jean Dixon, Judy Carr, Cindy Ransom, Valerie- Pfleger, Sally Harris. The members of the Future Nurses of America, under the guidance of Miss Betty Bond, are develop- ing an interest in the many phases of nursing, they are Candy Stripers Qnurses' aides at the hospitallp they care for a Senior Citizen, a-nd they learn the rudiments of elementary Nursing and the possibities of it as a career. Leslie- Parker-Treasurer Gela Hicks-Secretary Yolande Watson-Vice President Xi 3 FronT: Michael Gofrhainer. 'lsT Row: David Kroll, BeTh Seidel, Linda Allen, Ellen Tredway, Ursula Krons. 2nd Row: Marie Faiardo, Linda Miller, Gail Van Larrhoven, BeTh Klieber, Jackie Berk, Mrs. HeTT. FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA The world of Tomorrow, even more Than ThaT of Today, will need capable, well-Trained Teachers To insTrucT iTs youTh. The Pauline W. HeTT ChapTer of The FuTure Teachers of Ameri- ca was founded To promoTe an inTeresT in This imporTanT profession, and To aid in whaTever ways possible Those already inTeresTed. Linda Allan-4-Vice PresidenT, Ellen Tredway-Ser- p geanf aT Arms, Michael GoTThainer-SecreTary-Treas- ure, Ursula Krons-PresidenT, Linda Miller-Chap- lain. Page Seventy-Nine Center: Frances Roberts-Chaplain. Left to right: Sue Sattell-Secretary, Sally Harris-Treasurer, Ur- sula lhle-Vice President, Marilyn Webster-Presi- dent, Kathy Cordes-Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Leonard Grasso-Sponsor. COMMERCIAL CLUB A wise seaman is one who puts his know- ledge of navigation to good use on the high seas. The Commercial Club is composed of seamen who have taken courses that have an immediate application in their daily lives. 'lst Row, left to right: Marilyn Webster, Sue Saffel, Kathy Cordes, Diane Heane, Ursula Ihle. 2nd Row: Frances Roberts, Sally Harris, Susan Lake, Jean Shepley, Sponsor-Mr. Grasso. Page Eighty l E l Being confined in as small an area as the Nautilus for any length of time requires some form of pleasurable diversion for the crew. This troupe ot performers, scene wrights, prompters, costumers, stagehands, and make- up artists works to bring to us, as well as to themselves, entertainment and inspiration through dramatics. ist Row: Tony Ceribelli-Brother, Dottie Devore Gael Gilliland, Nanci Norman, Nancy Owen, Sha- ron Chapman, Miss Trawick, Barbara Wartman, Shirley Tatum, Beth Driscoll, Eddie McAdams-Broth- er. 2nd Row: Marie Ronci, Nancy Zimmet, Ethy French, Jenelle Hester, Delores Letizell, Loren Sacco Albert Goodrich, Carole Holston, Joan Hotfmeister. 3rd Row: Marie Faiardo, Jean Thompson, Mickey McLallen, Leslie Parker, Beverly Brown, Cynthia Cart- wright, Linda Brown, Gail Wright. 4th Row: Sue Saftel, Nancy Savaria, Rosemary Linscott, Marcia Skolnick, Sharon Holland, JoJo Peterson, Karen Gil- liland, Georgia Bishman, Nancy Zeh, Marti Minter, Nancy Adams, Bambi Riggs, Sue Curry, Calista Force, Pat Bailey, Sandra Dalton. I I fl' T Y f yy .1 . f I 'i fi., 2 X A 5 at 3 Q ...,. , rex, 4: s. A ,,f Q -s' ,sw , fr' 'K H I' .' 1 ' -wiki: il. , ffm fj . f - I y X 1 ,M fc S X x if, W' W' - , ' ' ' f'?f 1 -W ' 5 ' -ES?-'BW f ' f V f I 5 L ,,i'L if 4 , , 4 T fl ,. 2 ' f 4, , V , ' ,I 1 L if-1 . -'i, 2 , Q ,L g ws fl.g14e:'. f f 1 f -Jr r H ' , wif- -I v 1' '--- -i:g:1:f- , a ,. ,. ' 4 , K W P+ , -V-',fr.,' ' I ,,'f ff f 49,5 -i f ' ' - 7, ' Q ' '5 Y, ,P . .x,-Z-'7,i f' s-421 , , ' . - --V' - A-a ,f. ,,.-- ,, - y .1-gg, ,i 1 ,Q in is V 0 i,X:x,::, 2 , so , - f :v LX. ' .W ' ,- My ' -Z-fidf'-' ,-511' ' ' ,. ' Y? Q . '7 ' 'fq,.,,- ' yss H , - , '. , f .1 Qsswivff 1 f H if A 'T 1 A T f or ' fl 2 Q l - 3, 'Zig 'lily , H T rrrr I , K , . .1 K X , ,.,,, 1 , I , ,, .A -fg 3 A f . 'fr , . ip A !':'?3.4 f I . V' , . ,,,.. , C. , , , ,. 3. ze ' J ,gl 1 :Q ' , 'lst Row: Marie Ronci-Sergeant at Arms, Gael Gilliland-Vice President, Nancy Zimmet-Chaplain. 2nd Row: Barbara Wartman-President, Miss Trawick-Sponsor, Dottie DeVore-Secretary-Treasurer. THESPIANS Page Eighty-One ,fs PIRATES OF PENZANCE Page Eighty-T Although the pirates aren't quite the crew for an atomic powered submarine, they will long be remembered by those who saw the Glee Club's production ot the Gilbert cmd Sullivan operetta The Pirates of Penzance. Frederick, played by Geoff Kirkland, was mistakenly apprenticed to a pirate instead of to a- pilot by his nursery maid. He fell in love with Mabel, portrayed by Shelley Smith, the daughter of a Maior General. The resulting confusion created a most enioyable situation for a-ll. SENIOR CLASS PLAY A blood-chilling mystery was Miss Trawick's choice for this year's Senior Class presentation. Ten Little Indians, a suspenseful play with ingenious plot, had an excellent cast to portray its vivid English char- acters. A L, .-Q V. fs .137 , ef S ' If is 5 W fi. 31 I Z 5? 4 ' Q V 15 4? ' 4? 1 ,Q so X, I 'Q 11 , 23 K 2 A. CAST Jim Ferinden Jenelle Hester Milton Henderson Tracy Cobb Gene Anderson Martin Huddleston Hank Murphy Pat Dobbins Susan Goddard Jay French Paul Fox Phil Stockhausen 4 M - ' MISS SEABREEZE m Q F . , . ' g 6 95 -952 'if' ' ,- ' ,',, 9' ' 92 .f 1 -6, 3 . Ng' ' , ,,., , 7 4 f 9' ,fs M ZA 4 1, 5 '9s . ff ,- f P' f 2 f- Q W , ,X , , ,Aw EE-'11 ' I - 4 Q 0 2' 551' ' ' 4 y J , 'f fs 4 x 5, fx N Q , , 4. . , xi f F , 1 4 ., L, -.,'1.Q. 19 -Q Q ff ' N-GS! U x k A I Q 5.52. ,:, as Elf I i 2 . J gfm igz, X . ,- .P g,.- 4, F f SH 'Q S1 f f I 'f'- MP6 .23 ff? -' ' ff Q3 :E -, f.. 9 fix,-gf , V X I K I 7G: f f -x -'f ' V 'Q f , , ' V y, N .1 .,f,, 414 f gf f J , f 4,251 f 32141 f f 4 Q? f 1 4 5 1 5 ' Q 4 X if X f M M n f fff ff if ff gf ! ff 1 g 1 If X f ,,, ff Af, I we 15' ff 'A' ' ., Q V257 35522 W., fy -4. 5 V 2 -l , if ' 7 , 4 f' YC-P -12, f, eu f. W1 Q 1f'27'? Y Y 'if ZW .-','-, g x 5' 7 f . f - ' Q., 'ff fof ,V f f .,. f ,. f ,, ,. ' , H 1 vw .. 0 f, f 71 X O z WW., 1 . 1 Eiygyii' 'f , :eil 44 . if ,. .. , 5, , W f , ff .bmsgif ,.. ' 'ff.,: 6- Olfafafw. if 5 JJ 4 ? 1 f 5 f ,f ,'?KQ 1 I' 17:55 ,Amr ' - f if f ,fn , 4, , , f , V . M vw wm',1w, f ' L L lyw lliystrlst lli, f ' , tm T f',, ' ilaff I Q 'if fm 1 ',,Lf s ' ' ,' L'1?rf'f L , ,. L L , ,, , , .Q lx, , ,,..f 1 , , V f V, ,V , , .1 ' f ' kzffafgfgfww fffwg , gg , ,.'V V t.ifU4gv,m4hgg4??W'M3 . L ' 1 ' V, V ,,,, , I I I I , if f, , w VVV, , , ,,,,,.z4 , ,ir r jj ry , ., wwf '- , , f '+C , 'V f , A ffi? fc ', W f f - ' L , 34, 4 Mtn, fa lil' I k' f ll, 1, , ff .5 nf r ,, 1, V , Q t X lf? .Jeff ' wal Q 1 ' MN 1, ' w I , A-W I ' L, 14. me ff f , xg , L , - ,aw 5 I ,S ,V f,-, X E:,J,,QkV,, VVVV ,V , I I A, ,wwf-,..f , V. ' f f 1 , - BEVERLY LEE DOTTIE INGRAHAM On February 5th, sixteen lovely con- testants graced the Seabreeze auditorium for the annual panorama of beauty, ta-lent, and poise. Marie Faiardo in a white chiffon dress won reciting an orginal monologue on how to get along with little boys. Beverly Lee, second place winner, and Dottie ln- graham, third place holder, captured their crowns with a calypso dance and modern twirl, respectively. The festivities were com- pleted by the Sub Debs' Coronation Ball, where Marie, Beverly, and Dottie reigned serenely over the largest Miss Seabreeze Court ever. 3 ' CONTESTANTS Marilyn Webster-Girls' Glee Club Sandra Ford-Hi-Y Connie McFann-Sophomore Class Virginia Jasper-Sr. Honor Society Sandra Carrico-Latin Club Jenelle Hester-Thespians Shere Hite-Mixed Glee Club Sandra Bishman-D.C.T. Terry Ford-Tri-Hi-Y Marti Minter-Spanish Honor Society Louise Bechtol-Keyettes Jari Easterling-Senior Class Carol Wilson-Wheel Club 3,7 fl, W ww, f, f Q. l 57 f, 'Z ff.' f, M, 'mm M ff- ' Z0 w October 16, 1959-a red-letter da-y for Sea- breeze High! Homecoming day with its floats, frills, and best of all its football game arrived in a blaze of school spirit and enthusiasm. Reigning over our homecoming festivities were Queen Tracy and King Gary who well deserved this high honor. Ruling with them were the members of their court, eight seniors chosen by the entire student body. Judi and Eddie were the picture of charm and personality. That certain something-poise and good looks-seemecl to surround Sandra and Terk. Susan and Sammy, sweet and dependable, added a touch of sincerity to the occasion. An air of sophistication and wit were lent to the scene by Barbara and Hank. Did we win the game? Of course! Our fighting Sandcrabs gave us a l2-7 victory over Maynard- Evans of Orlando to make.Homecoming '59 an even T 5 KING 8. QUEEN more perfect day. The fantabulous Marching Hundred Band presented a half-time show fit for the king and queen,and Tracy and Gary were crowned by Rev. Richard W. Sauerbrun. At that time the win- ning floats and cars were announced. The Keyette Star of Triumph, a triumph in silver and blue received first prize, the red and gold Cage 'm Crabs of the Sub Debs caged second place, and the Tri-Hi-Y's gold and white Athletes Prayer was chosen as the third place winner. The Latin Club car drowned all competition with King Neptune and his mermaids and was first in the car division of the parade. To climax a wonderful day, the S.G.A. spon- sored the Stardust Dance at the Palmetto club. HOMECOMING '59 was one of the best ever! Hank Murphy, Barbara Warrman Judi Dunn, Eddie McAdams COURT Terk Ingraham, Sandra Ford Sam Bufler, Sue Budgen , f 'f7 :,l'f:fr -' , 1 ., , WINNING FLOATS 1 sf-Keyettes 2nd-Sub-Debs 3rd-Tri-Hi-Y Tifflfs Q' 35,26 l l C-503 i?f ffm W M x Wm? Lau? maamlxfpfgmgv f On November 27 The Seabreeze RecreaTion Hall was invaded by shmoos, revenoors, and The shy guys and bold gals of DogpaTch fSeabreeze Highj. Wearing sloppy shirTs and old blue ieans, every- one danced in The hay and had a wonderful Time. The HiTchin' Up ceremony,. performed by Marryin' Sam, was The highlighT of The evening. The guys promised, among oTher Things, To keep Their galla- vanTin' down To a minimum and The gals pledged To feed The one They koTched only The besTesT Turnip greens and hominy griTs. SADIE HAWKINS DAY 4 HCJLLY HCP On ci crisp night Iote in Dec- ember, couples stepped into on mystic atmosphere of blue lights ond shimmering stclrs. Melodies ot our own Mr. Deo-n odded the final silvery touch to this onnuoil event sponsored by the Sub Debsp over which Betsy ond Eddie reigned with soft sophis- ticcition. X ff W . WW! , A eff f4 3, f Af if ff ,af M f His polished manner, The iaunTy carnaTion in his lapel, her radianf f smile, The gossamer gown floafing as she walkeol-These were all parT o ThaT nighT of nighTs, The Prom. The ballroom, Transformed inTo a colonial mansion, was filled wiTh happy couples enTranced by The music and mysTery of This occasion. The nexT day found Them all af The springs, a liTTle Tired, a liTTle sun-burned, buT oh so proud and happy of This Their High School Prom. 5 ? Page Ninety-One GIRLSl GLEE CLUB lst Row: Glenda Gullet, Susan Lake, Sammie Mellor, Bunny Jo Myers, .lane Driscoll, Toy Flegal, Pat Car- l ter, Mickey McLallen, Jenelle Hester, Marilyn Web- ster, Sue Saftel. 2nd Row: Merle Shreiber, Libby Ann I Carrothers, Karen Lake, Barbara Hester, Becky Un- derwood, Sue Hubele, Pam Hunt, Ann Breyer, Con- nie McFann, Judy Stout, Sharon Hewit. 3rd Row: Ruth Steintield, Dorothy Tankersley, Beth Crowell, Corrine Rider, Ann McClister, Pam Barbour, Sherro- lyn Newman, Michelle Boucher, Joan Gunn, Kathy Bartosch, Barbara Zust. 4th Row: .loan Hottmeister, Loren Sacco, Sandra Flake, Hazel Rainey, Renae Long, Nancy Marcano, Karen Clinton, Sherry Rippey, Jane Cherry, Linda Miller, Beth Driscoll. Lett to Right: Michelle Boucher-Role Captain, Pat Carter-Co-Chairman, Business Manager, Jenelle Hester-President, Bunny Jo Myers-Treasurer. Back: Glenda Gullet-Point Chairman, Ann McCIister-Co- Business Manager, Connie McFann-Secretary. Page Ninety-Two MIXED GLEE CLUB Seated: Nancy Myers-Point Chairman, Susan God- dard--Girls' President. Standing: Elaine Munyon- Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Adams-Vice President, Richard Bird-President, Todd Johnson-Boys' Presi- dent. Mrs. Heft-Sponsor, 'lst Row: Susan Goddard, Lynn Northrup, Pat Maskrey, Nancy Myers, Janet Harris, Ursula Krons, Nancy Owens, Jenelle Hester, Mickey McLallen, Elaine Munyon, Joan Graham, Barbara Wartman. 2nd Row: Carole Holston,, Jean Shepley, Sylvia Beville, Ginette Rioux, Katie Walsh, Nancy Marcano, Barbara Adams, Sue Budgen, Jari Easter- ling, Betsy Henriksen, Dottie DeVore. 3rd Row: Rich- ard Perry, Jim Shepley, Albert Goodrich, Garnell Rogers, Richard Bird, Scott Ransom, Todd Johnson. 4th Row: David Kroll, Dickie Sizemore, Ward Love- less, Andy Brachhold, Bill Hart, Bill Smedley, Mick Corrin, Tom Deverisk, Danny Lewis, Ben Gini. Page Ninety-Three --W -.-4-fmmlzl'1 mix 1. larqgm ' 1. l YP tilrr . ,.V,., , ,L,, ' ' ' .s , .. , is 27.-Q., , fi f ff. A 4 TRAVELING N lfl ff. vs 'mei ., ..f. . s lO-TEENS Seated: Connie -McFann, Mickey Mc- Lallen. lst Row: Nancy Marcano, Bunny .lo Myers, Jenelle Hester, Becky Underwood, Ann McClister, Pam Bar- bour, Sherrolyn Newman. 2nd Row: Glenda Gullet, Hazel Rainey, Ann Breyer, Sherry Rippey, Merle Shreiber, Marilyn Webster. Representing the Girl's Glee Club, which often entertains us in assemblies, this talented group of ten perform at many commun- ity meetings, recitals, and public showings, such as those at the band shell. This willing-hearted group, which sings everything from swing to spirituals, performs at the request of other schools, churches, and vari- ous organizations. lt conveys the Seabreeze spirit to those outside our school, and typifies the Glee Club that brings to Us so many honors. lst Row: Carol Holston, Janet Harris, Bunny Jo Myers, Ursula Krons, .lenelle Hester, Elaine Munyon, Nancy Marcano, Mickey McLallen. 2nd Row: Sherrie Hite, Lynn Northrup, David Kroll, Allyn LeVeille, Dickie Sizemore, Barbara Adams, Susan Goddard. 3rd Row: Geoff Kirkland, Garnell Rogers, Andy Brochholcl, Bill Hart, Albert Goodrich, Richard Bird. RUBBER BAND Have you ever seen what happens when a genius pushes himself to The breaking point? On the S. S. Sea- breeze we have a group of genius musicians who have pushed themselves beyond that which is expected ot normal persons. They make up the Rubber Band whose zany antics have been a tremendous boost to the morale of our crew. 4 'El 5 lst Row: Roland Bickhart-Captain, David Hackney, Dickie Brown, John Laskey, John Lewis, Lloyd Morgan. 2nd Row: Allan LeVeille, Bill Sizemore, Stan Goldberg, John Morris, Joe Atwater, Hank Murphy-lst Lord High Potentate, Mario Levetto-Head Lover, Steve Wilson, Noel Fidel. 3rd Row: Jim- my Hurley, Tommy Nelson, Dick Sizemore, Bob Ellis, Dallas Batchelor. Page Ninety-Five THE MARCHING HUNDRED CLARINETS: Dary Cartledge David Hackney Jim Laskey Gary Peterson Margaret Frey Margie Emmons Beverly Bedell Sharon Lacey Lavonne Hellstrom Leslie Parker Cheryl McCarthy Margaret Long Helen Murray Bill Sizemore Gail Quinton Lofton Dowdee Maurice Green Dick Wade Pat Bryan Richard Federmeyer Tamara Eden BASS CLARINET: Roland Bickhart Page Ninety'Six ALTO CLARINET: Nick Jones FLUTES: Sheila Janowski Allen Folsom Ursula Krons Beth Seidel Ellen Treadway Linda Allen OBOES: David Kroll Tanya Eden BASSOONS: John Riggs FRENCH HORNS: Donald Ruland Marjorie Frey Bruce Brady Joe Pace Susan Culver Joanne Folsom TROMBONES: Don Estes Bill Smedley Mike Hutcheson Harry Janowski Bob Mercer Dallas Batchelor John Morris Peter Anderson Elmo Hillerich BASSES: Steve Wilson Richard Metzell Wayne Cypher Jim Jessee Jim Hurley STRING BASSES: Jackie Adams Jean Autry BARATONE HORNS: Arthur Hawes Bob Ellis Dick Sizemore Jim Heath Stan Goldberg Charles Rizzo Chuck Newman SAXOPHONES: Artie Gulick Astrid Kuettner Pat Farrington Diana Coffin Bobo Coleman BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Tom Nelson Lloyd Morgan TENOR SAXOPHONES: Joe Atwater Andy Bracho-ld DRUMS: Mario Levetto Hank Murphy Charles Wolfe Bambi Riggs Steve Lewis Karen Simpson Betty Ann Mentzel Francis Ecker Kenny Smith BASS DRUMS: Junior Fulkerson Dave Broghamer TYMPANI: Mike Robinson CORNETS: Allyn LeVielle John Laskey Noel Fidel Dick Brown Mike Greenbaum John Delk John Norman Greg Ashford David Orr Gene Switzer Richard Becker Ainslie Buhner Mac Brown Robert Lewis Mike Noble Don Noakes John Dunn Gordon Robertson Benny Councilman John Lewis M1 .V.,. I ,,'4L, Qdzaga.. ,' ,' 4dQ4.x.n I ,1 J . . ' B , 'qv-p0 !'l3 If I '. S ,E , x L'f'x4 ' 1 N am xv - ' , 1i5.4fu:.g. r.a:g-,f,g.-,-1gg,i,g-- ff.',-- C,--...1 1 ' X 'i . . . 5 5 A ' .I .' . f,,...s . .,: ll Q o . 4 - . ' f.i.:.z-L. :L IL! gt! .-. 2 -. V. l 'dr -w -f Q-r' -wg-4-.- J , 1 ff L. . ,wilt-fggfw-rf-'mrwfw Y' L .ut . 5 HH? HW 3 kay sag.. E' QP 'ZW' -mg. ,lx 'mf' 'I 'y,f::. ff,, f,ff,.,wazf,f.n-1:11 nifwfslli 15. ,4?,,,g- ' , ' . 4, , ' ' . , , au. 'f,.4,,.,,,wg,. , ' -' ' , W I T . +1 ' g . -Hi'-fifaf ' -' 75 f i' ' Mm' 5- Q ,, . ,, ,V . 7 ,W V',.-, 1 .V . A V 'Z G V .,,' JV , , F E .1 , ,,V. L -,T ?,. 9 ,3 1, Q' 1 f ' gf r U1 1 if hz ii Y ,7 . 1 i' . QD I- sf. Q , U' w ,, I ,, . , A, gf, . gf if ,V ,,,. ,Q - Q f., f,,,,Q,-vw ,fv'Qg,,,-.Lp .. 2 L. 4, 1.. rv 1, - Q ' , ,H -pn , ,.,', f '- f ff ,kv Z , ,y A'. ' 1' 3 'Q' qw H . . 1, V, i My 'AW 6 J fx, ,V 5, A, 4, it ,... i , in H - , s ' I 3 x A , , ,A gg, , ' ,Q 3355 . 4' wa? wif- -, . , , I , , in H! ,fi gi m , H 4 V, ,fn if., fy qv 5 . ' - ' ' la 'K 1 1 ' W l lk w Q it A .QL ?'f' T'!f37f' A ' f X 1 Q ' Q, ' W 4 ,Q ' V Z f 1 ' ' 7 ' fir ' 'Z 'ff' 'if 11? 'Zi W V ' ' z 15 'J A fv '51 5'H -v f V 5 x'72 1, xj 39 'f4igf' . W 2 f , , - , f vn, -Q' F f' -Q :Z ff 'nwfw ' 'Ma , , ' , 1 I f 3 -7 Q v,f2' 1 3, ?1 1'1 L , W 2 l ff ' M im, 5 ' ' 3 ' gy ' , ,, ' 7 1' 'A k 5,4 .lf Q, 'fi-' Gif V 1', '1if W ev' ' ,,, V X . ff: . ' - 'L f . ' ,, '- V f ' 1 , ' ' 1' fii' f. ' , 'A ij? V . L' gf ii wa Lf A Yu xg 5 if' Wu Af y ' ' , QL-QfQ,.Q ,, , i A-up-1, 3,.-,gfegzzzw-,-.Q11,1 'ji h, 3'Q'?5f-5' 1,15 , V f ' - -, ' Q, I , f'35:,??if2 'rf 'Mx X I' 'leg' 'i'f ,gy K misc ,. K Q-2,-.1.Qf,Q, swm.,.w.- v'.,:,-aff. L, gan j1w32iff.1.Ax-3,,,,A, , w'.' .,,,TQ, f If ' 5 7 A , .v,, .fe g 'NR A .':??555 i -2 f-f-- l' f ,,.,- ,Q 'S ' ff dwg., gzgffml, .Hm'ffg2ff-aff U- - , V b'!'L'5'? M AQ ' , ' gf R 2 R' , V wa, fa---1,'fs.':1 fum- 1 's-x,'zA,:-:fm fwa '11 ww 'pay .-5 Jim- ,WNLH X , 1 A , ' '1 ' V -ryv ,,.. . ,, , , .,,. V ,X ., .,,,,, 1 . Q. Y V,,.,, ,v,,,.,0, ,,4,,,A,.1,4,g: , , ' ' pw iff '-', f' ' fA,-' - ,',, V . V ' 'NK' 'M W-W,.f 71'ff ' 1f'3T:'iZ3f4w ?J?K5iif:+u'5f-ff +g7,Z2Mf j -- 7 .'.7-wl1NI'3:'3f w1Q22iaM4:,w.,-,- , , 1 v - 1 'va ' ' ,iQif'4421:ii'. !vz1a'21Lg'iafimawaa J: ' -' -t g f .- 1 ' '-'- f 3 ' 'f v 1 L-bv AQ 7 4 A 127' I 5 MAJCDRETTES CFFICERS Standing, left to right: Roland Bickhart- second lieutenant, Rubber Band, Joe At- water-second lieutenant, lighting and props officer, Mike Hutcheson-uniform officer, Bob Ellis-sergeant, Harry Janow- ski-sergeant, Don Ruland-sergeant, John Laskey-corporal, Dick Brown-corporal, Allyn LeVeilIe-first sergeant, Steve Wil- son-second lieutenant, building, Charles Wolfe-sergeant, Greg Ashford-sergeant, Patsy Farrington-sergeant, Astrid Keutt- ner-second lieutenant, attendance of- ficer, Shiela Jonowski-second lieutenant, nurse, Ellen Treadway-corporal, Dary Cartledge-sergeant, Ursula Krons-ser- geant, Leslie Parker-second lieutenant, library. Kneeling, left to right: Mario Levetto-first lieutenant, Fred Dean-band director, Arthur Hawes-band captain, Hank Murphy-second lieutenant, trans- portation. Sue Bohannon Louise Bechtol BQHY J0Y 'e l CO-HEAD MAJORHTE DRUM MAJOR C0-HEAD MAJORETTE Page Ninety-Eight wi' ' 2 nw -rw-mf M I'- vw 'rw-, qw ii F A person who plays any kind of competitive game must be familiar with the rules. One of the greatest codes of rules that we must follow is that one laid down in our Constitution. Florida Girls' and Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, was created to teach the youth of Florida the basic fundamentals ot government and to instill in them an obligation to the community, state, and nation. Both Boys' and Girls' State took place in Talla- hassee. Upon our delegates' arrivals, they were grouped into cities and counties to form the 5lst state. For one solid week, they drilled on government and LIVED government. Girls' and Boys' State are government in action. Page One Hundred Q.-l...-1-,r Up scope! And peering to find out what's happening outside and around Sealoreeze that would interest those in- side are our competent News-Journal reporters. The news- letter Na-utilus Express, even issued a North Pole Edition. Likewise nothing prevents the completion of the columns of our lnkslingers. Each with a flair for writing and a dis- tinctive personal style, Geno, Carol, Eddie, and Carole in- form and amuse us. REPCDRTERS Eddie McAdams Carol Montgomery Gene Anderson Carole Sacks Page One Hundred One ff af MX: 9, if iS . . A i in -M - as., -1 gf ,T web f , .,.,E,.,,E.- wxgf- FHEEHHIHI FRESHMEN Pat Oliver-Secretary, Elaine Freeman-Vice President, Ric- ky Graves-Treasurer, Lloyd Morgan-President. SPONSORS Miss Miriam Ziegler, Mr. Joe Nelson, Mr. Samuel Cornelius. In this most formative stage, these apprentice seamen may have had trouble in keeping off the leeside while becoming adiustecl, but, motivated by ambition and piloted by the faculty and underclass- men, they persevere against the most treacherous waves. Page One Hundred Four lst Row: David Carhart, Pat Bryan, Jean Calek, Cynthia Cartwright, Beverly Brown, Libby Carothers, Sandra Budd, Joey Beaty, William Buhner, Barney Barnhart, Paul Bennett. 2nd Row: Miriam Abrin, Linda Brown, Betty Buschman, Doris Bishop, Joyce Augustine, Pat Bailey,Dottie Butler, Sally Bopp, Rosanne Anderson, Kathie Bartosch, Lynn Barton, Claudia Archer. 3rd Row: Richard Broadbent, Robert Begtrup, Richard Bryant, Bruce Burger, George Brown, Russ Barrett, Bill Burnham, Kurt Abbe, John Bell, Bob Becker, Richard Brand, Leslie Cantrell. lst row: Wayne Cypher, Charlie Cobb, George Craig, Hal Ecker, Joan Epton, Margie Emmons, Lisette Denis, Jane Cherry, Edwin Cusack, Billy Dalrymple, Steve Clinger, Philip Chanfrau. 2nd Row: Kevin Corder, Judy Clarke, Georgia Counts, Ray Coker, Bobo Coleman, Sandy Dalton, Elnora DeCola, Dick Dziesinski, Bobby Dunlop, Hazel Dayton, Jackie Dooley. 3rd Row: Carolyn Crable, Sue Curry, Benny Counselman, Lowell Cobb, Wilbur Corbin, Richard Federmeyer, Chris Daniels, John Clack, Jan Dunn, Cindy Ellis. if cw 1..- .li..,.............mwg,-.E - Q3 zz-Q71 Page One Hundred Five gf, , it 'lst Row: Bob Hardt, David Fisher, Wendell Hawes, Chloe Goings, Diane Hanna, Sandra Flake, Laura Hare, Jane God- dard, Toy Flegal, David Fulkerson, Allen Gragg, Raymond Hawes. 2nd Row: Larry Gonzales, Richard Felisko, Danny Hearon, Calista Force, Sharon Hester, Elaine Freeman, Nan- cy Hayes, Sally Hearon, Tamea Gehlert, Sharon Giarrusso, Ralph Hardie, Martin Gomon. 3rd Row: Jim France, Jerry Halcomb, Lonnie Freeman, Sonny Fussell, Peter Fiero, John Graham, Albert Goodrich, Mike Greenbaum, Julius Gresh- am, Scott Hagar, Ricky Graves. Aligfffsysslsf-svz ?g F L I 's Vtrr , ppl. f Y www- lst Row: Larry Jenks, Fred LaCava, Sandy LeGodais, Delores Letizell, Betty Jones, Elaine Lewis, Rosemary Linscott, Mary McFetridge, Renae Long, Spiro Kypreos, Jimmy Laskey, Rene LeGodais. 2nd Row: Jack Heist, Sharon Holland, LaNelle Jones, Nancy Lowe, Betty Anne Mentzel, Andrina Jones, Suzanne Hull, Pat McCoy, Mary Jane Lee, Debbie Marteeny, Ed McClister, Maurice Greene, Jack Luckse. 3rd Row: Roger, Hills, Judy Luncl, C.D. Loveless, Robert Kean, Dick Livingston, Bill Howard, Jack Lavender, Dan Lewis, Eddie Lehew, Archie McClanahan, Karen Lake, Johnnie Lewis. Page One Hundred Six - . . ,g , l .L 'lst Row: Billy Richards, Mike Robinson, Billy Miller, Sharon Morrison, Jackie Rice, Judy Miersch, Nanci Norman, Ilene Roos, D'Betl'e Morris, Donna Raynor, George Rouse, Larry Putman, Gary Peterson. 2nd Row: Vance Rountree, Karen Milne, Helen Murray, Huguette Rioux, Pat Oliver, Charlotte Mitchell, Gail Quinton, Hazel Rainey, Linda Oates, Lory Sacco, Michelline Moulton, Sarah Murphy, Rob Montgomery. 3rd Row: Joe Pesce, Roger Ollendike, Leslie Pendleton, Scott Ransom, Chuck Newman, Rob Moore, Johnny Rogers, Grant Morris, John O'Brien, Lloyd Morgan, Charles Rizzo, Joel Overfield. ll lst Row: Harry Sudul, Kenny Smith, Eddie Shuler, Merle Shreiber, Jane Sammut, Vicky Voigt, Diane Stephen, Linda Sapp, Peggy Snow, Marcia Skolnick, Dotty Willis, Ronnie Sprague, Judy Tiplady, David L. Scott. 2nd Row: Vincent Snead, Kirk Wilson, Marilyn White, Evelyne Salser, Judy Stout, Carolyn Stephenson, Sheena Tice, Susan Sloan, Sandra Wil- liamson, Ann Vickery, Gail Wright, Shirley Tatum, Jack Wolf- ram, Tommy Tucker. 3rd Row: Jerry Stewart, Peter Seagard, Bruce VanVleck, Larry Shiles, Charles Van de Vord, Steve Sparocino, Robert White, Jim Shepley, Don Whitfield, Peter Vasile, Ned Wagner, David J. Scott, Bill Sizemore. XWZTLHIF .wfvfr'W 'f Hw,. N- 4,-uv? l l , Page One Hundred Seven Li . ,, ,A ,.-, P - ,.f Pwfyf ' ff-me ' f G 1 I' 'W ' W, 1 , -' V , MMA , P , lift, , K f Mahi 1 H . fd' I7 ,f W I ' ff ,' V7 1 f . ' if? V , , X rf 'f r ml-ri , -, W?f3'g' A? , , V I 14 4' V A , ,JF v ' 2 f ,L., X ,. X 4 M-we M, K . 1 -f47 g' xbmwz M, , X, Xp., 2, V V 13,5 , Y 'fl 2 .yfiliv .L ,.. SOPHOMORES Left to Right: David Hackney-President, Kathy Spence- Secretary, Mildred Slaughter-Treasurer, Barbara Quinn- Vice President. SPONSORS Left to Right: Mrs. Biddle, Coach Hogan, Miss Barnum. Dreams begin to crystallize among sophomores. Although they still have never crossed the equator and are still Pollywogs on the sea, they rig their fleet more expertly and begin to establish a per- manent even keel. Page One Hundred Ten V' L23 :ry 13:7 ,. lr i 915 f if V 12 ' A ffm QM? M41 ff , flwl We X525 f f .,,, krixifff gf ' K 269' if 4' 4 wx W 02' Q jim, ,ff f I A '23-91' JW? .W ' f' .ff 6' ,M 41 W3 Akers, William Alberf, Tyrone Anderson, David Anderson, Peter Arufe, Alfhea Ashoff, Sally Ayer, Edna Baggetf, Gordon Barbour, Pamela Barker, Barbara Ann Bass, William Belfore, Sammy Berk, Jacquelin Berry, Linda Bishman, Georgia Blair, Brenda Blanford, Virginia Bolding, Karen Boucher, Michelle Brinckerhoff, John Brown, Alexander Brown, Richard Brown, Sandra Brown, Susan Buns, Barbara Campbell, William Cann, Carolyn Carrico, Sandra Carter, Pat Chambers, Margaret Chapman, Sharon Chidsey, Frances Chrisman, Marvin Cleveland, William Clinton, Karen Page One Hundred Eleven Clyde, Clifford B. Conrad, Ellen Sue Counts, Stephanie Cowell, Bradford Davies, Carole C. Deen, Claudia Denis, Andree Derby, Jane M. Dibble, Ann H. Dixon, Betty J. Dowdee, Leon S. Driscoll, Elizabeth Duff, Suzanne Duffy, William B. Dunn, John Dunnican, Ronnie Dyer, Benjamin L. Eccles, Tony Ersoff, Mike Evans, Karen Lee Fentress, Kathryn Fidel, Noel Fowler, Anne M. Freeman, Roger French, Ethelyn Frey, Margaret Frey, Marjorie Gilliland, Karen Goldberg, Stanley Gooding, Pat G. Hackman, John L. Hackney, David L. Harry, Robert Hart, Phyllis Houptfuhrer, Eliz. Page O e Hundred Twelve' S 'iw ,, ,, 'zzgef ww , 1.. I sh Heath, James E. Hegenwald, Frank Hess, Thomas Hewitt, Sharon Higgins, Suzanne Hines, Robert D. Hodgins, Marian Hoffmeister, Joan B Hogle, Francis Holston, Carole A. Hood, Mary Hunt, M. Buddy Hurley, Jim W. Impson, Mary J. Jack, Larry Jerge, Linda L. Jessee, James Johnson, Frank L. Kahn, Bonnie Lee Kahn, Dana Sue Kephart, Jerry Keziah, Lonnie Korn, Albert W. Langdon, Lisa Laskey, John J. Leavitt, Maxine Lewis, Dennis E. Lewis, Steven H. Long, Margaret Ludwig, Timothy McCann, Rita McCarthy, Cheryl McClanahan, Nancy Lou McClister, Anne McFann, Connie L. Page One Hundred Th rteen McFarland, Robert McKeever, Frank McLaughlin, Jimmy Maclorsky, Sandra Mateika, Sandra Mergenthal, Bobaro Miller, Linda Minter, John Mitchell, Martha Moore, Nancy G. Morris, Carolyn Morrow, Alfred O. Myers, Bunny Jo Noakes, Donald Noble, Mike Norman, John Oates, Gary Ottman, Suzanne Gall Owen, Timothy D. Patrick, Carol Pennington, Pat Perry, Barbara Pomplun, Kathy Priest, Elizabeth Quinn, Barbara Rankin, Patricia Reach, Judy Cath. Rice, Louise Riggs, John Rippey, Charlene Rives, Mary C. Rosenveig, Bette Rouse, Rindy Saenger, Karl Saltsman, Charles Hundred Fourteen 1 Williams, June Wirgman, Betty Worman, Michael Zeh, Nancy Schlageter, Thomas Seidel, Beth Seltzer, Nonnie Simmons, Edward Simpson, Karen Sizemore, Dick Slaughter, Mildred Smith, Shelley Spence, Ada K. Steinfeld, Ruth D. Stevens, Dana L. Stone, Frances Syda, Laurel Taylor, Julie Taylor, Millicent Thompson, Jeanne Tisdale, Earl Tucker, Paula Underwood, Becky Wagner, Phil Weadock, Louise Weber, Jeffrey West, Lynda White, James Gene Williams, Gerry Page One Hundred Fifteen SOPHOMGRES NOT PICTURED Alley, Daryll Anderson, James A. Arthurs, Geraldine Bandel, Marsha Becker, Richard Bennett, Carolyn Berner, Robert W. Breyer, Ann Brousseau, Ted Cousins, Thomas J. Deadrick, Thomas Dowling, Pam Folsom, Allan Fuller, Bonnie Gagner, Donna Gagner, Larry Gini, Ben Hart, William S. Heineman, Mark Heist, Larry Jones, Nicholas C. Kerr, James Lane, Susan Patricia' Martin, Jerry Maurer, Richard Mellor, Sylvia Mentzel, Richard Million, Sully Nasella, Thomas Nash, Richard Partridge, Tom Phelps, Sue Poteat, Grady L. Rheinschmidt, Jill Ritzenberg, Zana Saftell, Susan Simmons, David W. Smith, Darlene Snead, Walter Sprague, Winston Thornburg, Roger Van Laarhoven, Gail Vanscolina, Lyn Ann Voigt, Mary Warren, Bill Weber, David Weedo, Richard Werby, Karen White, Walter .1 ,ff WZ. GZ -4 hw, ,. va-844 z, 'f74.,4fM4'1 ' A gwfwv ' l?5 ff -' ,Vf V , Way- V 14' 0 , Q f, , n r.-WZ, , f ,V i'WkCWM4fZ1f'w ,, 43 mv' 2 ,, ,,,, ,. 2?fM4:4,kfzqpm, , , ,f,W:fff,f-'fw, www, f f f ff ,,f ' nu gm :sn mx r,...,. . Q f 0 ,W f., , ,I ,, ,.,. fx My I .mg,g5g,,..f41 H ,,,,.,:,m fs! f H , ,y A .gf 2 Aci A VVVVZ X X V4 KXLLN I , , , , ,, Q' 2:fff' . ., ,, ,rf 3 Y, - , , , -' N - wa, f 9-wwe my, 'D+-I f lfwfz ' .255 KL ,rrrk V. 4 I S fry -',.' - 1 W 4 ,,.- - 9 JUNIORS OFFICERS Garnell Rogers-President, Florence Morrow-Secretary, Phyl- lis Brown-Treasurer, Eddie Gray-Vice President. SPONSORS Mr. Rivenbark, Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Rogers. These mates have crossed the equatof' and are now trusty shellbacks in Neptune's Kingdom. As able seamen, they realize their responsibility as those in line for the highest rank to be achieved in this phase of their careers next year. Page One Hundred Twenty n fl Si xx + M at tim l.,i5,xg4 ., Q. Q... ,xg , ,Mi , ' e i ? 1 4. ,. -,:- i f -3. Q-Fx Sxa ,, J' f' S' Aw ., , ,4 , ,-.1 MW, LVL' Q: , . :gg -t-2 , of if f i,f , 4 ,ya OV f 1 ' f vt... ' -,ru J' 5 f away wwgmii M +grff f 2 ..,. J y ji I - -, , - , riiir ' f n ww ml I -LM 9 45 if Av ,Wg A ,, ' if .. , 4 y . K eg I . N , an . ,, ' , . P ZZZQQQLJ f ?Z?ZZQ '41, if of Adi J Jackie Adams Hayden Allen Florence Appenzellar Steve Benetz Fitz Blair Nancy Adams Linda Allen Dallas Batchelor Ted Bennett Sharon Blanford Bobby Alderman Steven Andrew Beverly Bedell Sylvia Beville Bert Bockoven ' ,. 4' Q ' f f fy Lf- ifvy-'Zo , , dl. A ,k!'V. My ifff h g h If A 7 ff ' 1' - I 914 U - f fy 4 .',- ,-., , 2, f, YZMZZ we f 2? i23fi2c45v452K' f?i???2f?? f C +1 i fw v f ff ,, N., , 551, ,. f X ff ' '1 ff I , f jf y f f , X ig f fy 2 , f f 9 - , , Z M W f X X! W. :raw vC5f f ,ww f If '- ze -4,14 A Sharon Booth Jerry Borries Janice Bowling Ronnie Boyd Andrew Brachhold Raydell Breneman Howard Brill David Broghamer Billy Brooker Phyllis Brown Joann Lee Calek John Carpenter Judith S. Carr Darylle Cortledge Michael Casterton 'Page One Hundred Twenty-One '9 ,, ,.,, ,A , - , In lQ4vgLfff f 'L'k 1- is L,,, Atl W , Kia 3 , x J, ' sf - 'fr ,fl fa+ff'1 f. V I Kal, ,Z ,X 'fs 1 1 - gf- In K, Q. 'must .r 'z , ' ,Q T A lv Maw' 'f 'if ,sf Tony Ceribelli Tom Cobb Kathy Colodiy Hugh Dicks Sally Dunn Bill Chandler Diana Coffin Susan Culver Jane Driscoll Ronnie Ecklund Gloria Chirico Peter Collins Holly Daw Patsy Drohomer Don Estes Patsy Farrington Thomas Ferinden Joanne Folsom Terry Ford Orville Fulkerson Brian Gale Patience Giles Gael Gilliland Arthur Gormley Michael Gotthainer Leonard Grosso Edward Gray Jonny Greaves Clark Gregory Claudia Grooms Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 5 A A ' ,. M55 ff ' Q-ff' m M M if 4 4, his X Ni if Q E f f 464 I --', WW' Z W Al V ,lhgyr k 2,1555 - kg yoly r T it ' l, ,, l C it ,,,' . X, . N f ' 1 if ,V X T gg ,i,,. ,f 5, , , 4 x I ff X Ky . ,. ' ' u .',44'31'. Q C ..qy C ,, l.fr C TZ, ,T sl T T l 'f-' 4v--Q, ,-ygf:M' f.f-inf-ff' ifiihlwn, 51 1 i 4, -, L , J K f h , E ' gf fn If 'ex' 2 l ,, www? '64 Ardyth Gulick Janet Harris Dolores Henderson Robert Hughes Dorothy Ingraham Glenda Gullett Diane Heane Barbara Hester James Hunt Marie Ingram Joan Gunn LaVonne Hellstrom Charlotte Hubele Pamela Hunt Harry Janowski f 7' mi.- f 1' - flffflk ,, f'f ,. w, f1p,f 7, bmw, M ,W 'sp-'ww Keith Jasper Virginia Jasper Donna Jones Richard Jones Sally Kassebaum John Kern Pam Ketterer Elizabeth Kirkland Beth Kleiber Patsy Kling David Kroll Ursula Krons Sharon Lee Lacey Beverly Lee Carol Lehew Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 'Zo , X I , W f ' 4 ff? 4-'iff ff if VZ X 5 X i 1, , , f . Ql L y fe f ,Vip J ,K . ' 'W' if-W' 7 ,W vvv, M.T,,:O, . vw ' Carol Lentz Robert Lewis Allyn LeVeille Kendall Llewellyn Dwight Lewis Richard Logue Samuel Moore John Morris. Florence Morrow Kenneth Leroy Mull William Murphy Frank Murray Nancy Myers Susan Nau Tommy Nelson Carlene Newman Sherrolyn Newman Robert Niro Lynn Northrup Dan O'Brien Roger Orrell Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Diana McDonald Pat Maslcrey Eva M9I'1ClelSOI1 Nancy Marcano Bill Matheson Helen Merwin Douglas Marteeny Thomas Meacham Charles Moore , I ' -J: , .,,f TL, -'s ,fs,., ,i' ., lg, 3 'nh 5, ,mv , . 1 ,1 ,. ,, .V A ' ' L , rw: zi 3.22 I f 35.2 V531 A -42 - f'f- . MSX ' . lg ,, 1 We 2 ,Z fr ff J! 5 ' gf if ! Y 'im wif' I is f Q f' f J H Beverly Osborne Joyce Paulson Becky Reed Bambi Riggs Garnell Rogers Jane Osterwise Richard Perry Margaret Rideout Ginette Rioux Marie Ronci Nancy Owen Bonna Peters Corinne Rider Gordon Robertson Roy Ross ,, - '17, , , . , f?7f,yf,Q' ' 'ii' , rfci 'i 2 -fu 3.- 14 's '1 ff , ,f f ' z:- -r if K ffl rrin M ,eyyy f 631, 4? WX J f i X fra! 1 'ol ,L k 1 F f , 7,-.1 ' D, W., , 41- 'ie X f' gage p- 55 W' f no .k,., 2 if 2 '23 f - Bruce Routzahn Karla Saenger Nancy Savaria Susan Schlegel Mary Schwartz Jerry Serwas Hal Sharpe Henry Skolnick William Smedley Horace Smith Richard Smith Sylvia Smith Elizabeth Stark David Sternberg Gene Switzer Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ' 'f rfli- 'i2'i1g,.iE,f'-4' ,I l 1 -1. ,, W- 7 ,1 ,..: 1 ff ' I. , 9 1 .-11 1' f' f , , 1. 7? Q: , 7 , ff-1, 2-41 n V, 5,56 1 X ' WW' 'rw , ,f 15:41- 412 , i 6-2 L-V . in 'Z g g , ,1A, if .- A ,, , J I 1 , 1 1 5 X 1 1 L I X f X 1 ff 4 ' K Q- 1 fy 'Aki ,,,, V. , , , a ,.-- .zf 15, , ,I , - ,...1f4 151, ., T. . ,WT MW I ,101-in V ':, - .' ?5 1 ' fffi -ifffflif '- 1. 1 - 1, sf wa ,.:-M, 11 5 f ff 9 X 7 M021 4 ff ' .. Z1 ' W :Z fs, 4 V4 . X , 1 9 - wg:--1 ' . ,T , 'r f '-,.:f 1, 1 174 , . .-if Q11 , 3 11 1 , 1 9 y 1 14 W fwovf f 1 1 K ,V V L.v. 3 ., , ,, 1. Wayne Thomas Mary Tieder Charles Thompson John Tillo-tson Mary Thompson William Tiplad Bonnie Wild Carol Wilson Steve Wilson YM ' X 1 f 1 ,f , f 4 iff -'s' K ' 1 Z , 02 . .,.,L.,. , ,, , 242, ,-MXH -' ff ' 1 B' wits V, ,r,yyV .he Q v'Q.- . ,Q f, ...,,,,,,1.i4,s , M1 1, 2' 6' 7 107 K 14 1 ,- K ,, y T K ' UQ ',sf ,K ' 4 4, f Q K iff!! 91 i, f X S '7 1 , ,f 1 1 l Lynne Titus , , 1, .,,, A E, 'df Q QV ., ,, ,, ,link . 1 1. 4 -1 1 f T as W T 225395 Rex Voorhees, Marilyn Webster Ellen Tredway Robert Walser Gloria White y Mary Carol Turney Kathleen Walsh Betty Wild iles- 125241- e 151: v2 1, 02. 1 5 ,wwlvf MW' if 3 ' , 1 Randy Wolf Charles Wolfe Bille Sue Yates Nancy Zimmet Barbara Zust Page One Hundred Twenty'Six JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Jean Autry Sandra Barron Lawrence Bennett Benny Boice Boyd Breter Gloria Brooks John Burdine Jane Chalker Michael Corin Norman Deitch Michael Dodge Francis Ecker Robert Ellis Robert Fusinato Paul Goodnough Richard Goodsell Catherine Herman Barbara Howgard Patricia Kaus Ronald Kidwell Mike Lane David Lavender Bruce Marston Robert Mercer Frances Pittell Donna Scott Paul Schwartz Donna Swallows Becky Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Harold Taylor Raylene Thomas hi' MCDST VERSATILE Terry Ford and Ronnie Ecklund The maneuverability, efficiency, and speed of Nautilus combine aptly to render her one of the U. S. Navy's most capable boats. Ronnie and Terry offer equally impressive talents which carry them through in an equally effec- tive way. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight MOST INTELLECTUAL Sharon Blanford and Howard Brill No computer on Nautilus is better than the person who operates it. He must be highly capable and retentive with the ability to put his knowledge to good use. Sharon and Howard have well earned the title of Most Intellectual for these very reasons. MOST POPULAR Tony Ceribelli and Claudia Grooms Her transpolar voyage, the first by any ship in history, made Nautilus the most popular ship in the United States Fleet. Because of their charm and personality, Tony and Claudia are regarded in this same way by their classmates. BEST LOOKING Tommy Nelson and Sally Dunn Sleek lines-graceful design-and Nautilus-the words are synonomous. From her stem to her stern, she has been streamlined to make her one of the best looking and most functional of all United States ships. Likewise, Tommy and Sally combine these two traits to make each day a little more pleasant for all of us. MOST ATHLETIC Horace Smith and Elizabeth Stark The amazing endurance of Nautilus during her first four years cannot be compared to that of any other ship. She has traveled a total of T2-4,635 miles- 89,004 of these submerged. Endurance is important for an athlete too, as is skill, hard work, and good- sportsmanship. These qualities are especially evident in Horace and Elizabeth. Poge One Hundred Twenty-Nine SHIIUH5 4' :Wy 4, ,Q 1 Q. . 5 ,ab 3, 27' if f r H ' f fn' ,- fix? , , 'wsmgzfcmp 41,Q,g4yQj,, P ' . 6535 5' A-Wm my f SENIORS OFFICERS Geoff Kirkland-President, Terk Ingraham-Vice President, Sue Budgen-Treasurer, Evalyn Brown-Secretary. SPONSORS Mr. Leonard Grasso, Mrs. Edna Kemp, Miss Lillian Trawick, Mr. Hal Yates. Looking back over their past itinerary, the out- standing class of '60 reads of much hard work and many accomplishments as a class. These master sea- men are conditioned for the storms and calms to be encountered on new seas, and contemplate the future with a great quality of .lules Verne's-fertility of im- agination. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two 11 if X BARBARA ANN ADAMS March 8, 1942 Atlanta, Georgia 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4- S.P. 234 Lt. 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4- Travelin Twent 234- Ten Teens I 1 I 1 1 I g Y ' ' ' 1,2, A Cappella Choir 2,4, Glee Club Operetta 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2,3, B.T.O. 2, Drill Squad 1. ROBERT L. ADAMS April 21, 1942 Buffalo, New York Good-natured . . . 'There's the humor of it.' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. GENE ANDERSON November 3, 1942 Holbrook, Arizona Fascinating . . . effortless wit . . . Mr. Cool. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Court Personnel 4, Prosecuting Attorney 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1,2, Sergeant of Arms 2, S Club 4, Marching 100 1,2, Track 1, Baseball 1,3,4, DeMolay, News-Journal Reporter 4. GREGORY EDWARD PHILIP ASHFORD October 11, 1941 Washington, D.C. Sweet silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Marching 100 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 4. JOSEPH N. ATWATER, JR. May 14, 1942 Auburn, New York They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Marching 100 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 4, Rubber Band 2,3, Glee Club Operetta 4, Tennis 2,3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 3. Barbara Bob Joe Greg Geno Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Stacy Maynered Larry Page One Hundred Thirty-Four STACY JOHN AUGUSTINE March 22, 1942 Charleston, South Carolina There is no wisdom like franknessf' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Football 1, D.C.T. 4. BRENDA LElGl'l BALDWIN November 29, 1941 Asheville, North Carolina A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.H.A. 1,2, President 2, G.A.A. 1,2, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Chi Delta 2. LAWRENCE HOWARD BATSON May 15, 1941 Clarksburg, West Virginia Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Victory High 1,2,3, Seabreeze High 4, Class Vice President 1, Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 3, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, French Club 2,3, Spirit Committee 2,3, Letterman Club 2,3, Radio Club, Square Dance Club. ROGER DlXY BAUMGARTNER January 1, 1943 Bellefontaine, Ohio Constancy is a wonderful excellence. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance 1, Latin Club 1,2. LOUISE ELLEN BECHTOL September 12, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Vital . . . 'The fragrance is the rose,,the smile, the woman.' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance 2, Commercial Club 1, Cheerleader 1, G.A.A. 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Maiorette 1,2,3, Drum Maiorette 4, Keyettes 4. Rgger Beckzy JAMES ALFRED BECKER July 7, 1941 Minneapolis, Minnesota For manners are not idle, but fruits of a loyal nature and ot a noble mind. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, President 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 1,3. GEORGE CHARLES BECKWITH November 6, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Mikado 3. CAROLYN ANN BERK August 27, 1942 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1, D.C.T. 4, Sigma Tau 2. ROLAND ROBERT BICKHART July 24, 1942 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Imaginative, zealous, yet modest. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Rubber Band 3,4, Captain 4, Drum Major 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Assistant Chaplain 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Master Sgt. tor prop department 3, Lieutenant 4, Wittiest 4, Deputy Sheriff 1. RICHARD ELLSWORTH BIRD May 10, 1942 Brooklyn, New York Our remarkable 'Pirate King' . . . mature . . . companionablef' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3, Welcome 81 Guidance 3, Junior Honor Society 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, S Club 3, Traveling Twenty 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 2,3, Pres- ident 4, A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4, Pirates of Penzance 4, Tennis 2,3. Richard Rolly Jim 3 .. .w if fgfz 4271- 3,2551-17, f . ,rms ' ' ' -ff' .ff -- z ., I 7,-,24, ' V ,M ' ' .i ' . J -, ' - V L , nl' . f f 173415 1 .V .245 V .V f f . V M4421 .M-7 1. --..,,- ef-.faf,-vffgln-4-.fgsy . ,,'.,.gy ,9pgg4g5Z1,4: 4w-11.511, ,3.wg,,gp-,vqf-1.1 . - ,z, ,.ziwi-.11-r g we . ' r 4 -uw. ., , .- stuart-wr-I ' ' . C- kf'-' . ,'5. 4-LWB' 47 4 4 .1 ft -'4 1.15 '-M7' Cl. -5 .321 xp ,4'v2.. 'WY W 'iff - George Buff Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Sandy Bo SANDRA ELAINE BISHMAN August 3, 1942 Staten Island, New York Beauty hath strange power. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Chi Delta 2, D.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 3. SUZANNE MARIE BOHANNON November 20, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Clothecl in so pure a loveliness. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Maiorette 2,3, Head Maiorette 4, Keyettes 2,3,4, Secretary 4, S.P. Lieutenant 3, Chi Delta 2, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Chaplain 3. JOHN BRUCE BRADY October 1, 1941 Canton, Ohio Good nature is the beauty ot the mind. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Seabreeze Private 3, Welcome 8, Guidance 1, Band 1,2,3,4. DAVID LAWRENCE BREED January 9, 1943 Norwich, New York BIest with that charm, the certainty to please. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1,2,3, Lieutenant 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4, S Club 3,4, President 4, Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, Track 2,3,4, Most Athletic 4. JAMIE EVALYN BROWN May 11, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Energy is eternal delight. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, S.P. 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 4, Welcome 8. Guidance 2, Sub Debs 3, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Junior Honor Society 1,2, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, B.T.O. 2,3, Secretary 3, Office Assistant 3,4, Annual Statt Assistant Editor 4, Girls' State Alternate 4, Superlative Most Popular 3, Most Versatile 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Assembly Committee 4, Chairman 4. Bruce Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Dave Evie SUSAN CAROLE BUDGEN December 3, T942 Buffalo, New York A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Sub Debs 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 45 The Mikado 35 Pirates of Penzance 4' Si ma Tau 2 Best Lookin 3 4- Hi-Y Sweet- , Q I 9 I I heart 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Welcome and Guidance 1. RALPH BUSH October 29, 1942 Akron, Ohio True humility, the highest virtue, mother of them all. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4. SAMUEL JB. BUTLER III October 25, 1942 Jacksonville, Florida lf you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. Seabreeze i,2,3,4, Vice President 35 Wheel Club 2,3,4, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y Brother 45 S Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Most Athletic 35 Most Versatile 45 S.P. 'l,2,3,4, Captain 45 S.G.A. Vice President 45 Member Board of Directors Wheel Club International. PAT CAPORASO January 'l2, T942 Summit, New Jersey A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' Summit High l,2, Seabreeze 3,45 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. 3. CYNTHIA GAIL CARHART Good nature, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything. Seabreeze Private 1,25 Seabreeze 3,45 S.P. 3,45 Keyettes 3,4. Sue Ralph Cynthia Pat Sam Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven WN Ace Mary TRACY COBB May 8, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Luck is intatuated with the efficient. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1,4, Lieutenant 4, Welcome and Guidance 1,3, S.G.A. Senator 3, Secretary 4, Court Reporter 3, Keyettes 2,3,4, President 4, Sub Debs 2, Latin Club 2,3, S Club 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee Club 2,3, Robe Captain 2, F.T.A. 2, Secretary 2, Thespians 1, Junior High Cheerleader 1, Senior High Cheer- leader 2-3, Captain 3, Most Dependable 4, Shadow ot a Cross 3, Girls' State Al- ternate 3, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4, Homecoming Queen 4. MARY ELIZABETH CONRAD April 7, 1942 Ft. Myers, Florida Beautiful smile and shimmering hair-'Fills the air around with beauty.' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1, Annual Statt Literary Editor 4, Sub Debs 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Junior Honor Society 1,2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, F.H.A. 1, Chi Delta 2. CHARLES F. COOK October 2, 1941 Boston, Massachusetts Patience is a necessary ingredient of success. Mainland High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4. RICHARD COWART August 2, 1942 Orlando, Florida He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Savannah High 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4. BRADFORD ROBERT CRAlN November 2, 1942 New York, New York More is thy due than more all can pay. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Wheel Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Tennis 1,3. Charlie Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Richard Bob BILL RAY CREECH March 24, 1941 Pineville, Kentucky There is no trade or employment but the young man following it may become a hero. Harrison Chilhowee Academy-Maryville High 1, Friendsville Academy 2, Alcoa High 3, Seabreeze 4, Football 2,3, Track 3, Baseball 1, Junior Class Play 3, A Club 3, Aluma Teens 2,3. STANLEY EUGENE CUSH January 20, 1943 Uhriahsville, Ohio An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Immaculate Conception 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH DAHL June 5 ,1942 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania There is nothing more to be esteemed than a manly firmness and decision of character. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Football 4, Track 4. BETTY DALRYMPLE March 19, 1943 White Plains, New York Contentment is a pearl of great price. Valhalla High 1, Mainland 2, Seabreeze 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Glee Club Oper- etta 3, F.H.A. 3, D.C.T. 4. JOHN PARKER G. DAUPHINEE July 1, 1943 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P.' 4, Wheel Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2,3. Parker Betty Ray Stan Bill Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Kathy Dottie Pappy-Puse P07 Page One Hundred Forty MARY KATHLEEN DEROSS November 12, 'I942 Meadville, Pennsylvania ' Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies that daily flow from all her words and actions. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4, Keyettes 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Secretary 2, Sigma Tau 2,3, Sergeant-At-Arms 3, S.P. Lieutenant 4, Annual Staff Photography Editor 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. DOROTHY JEAN DE VORE April 'l2, 'I942 Camden, Missouri A true friend is a thing rare and hard to find. St. Mary's 'l, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Girl's Glee Club 2, Mixed Glee Club 3,4, The Mikado 3, Pirates of Penzance 4, Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, B.T.O. 2. THEODORE L. DILLINGHAM November 29, T941 St. Louis, Missouri Life is short, but there's always time for courtesy. Melville Sr. High 3, Seabreeze 4. PATRICK KELLEY DOBBINS October 22, 'I942 Gainesville, Florida He who has a firm and resolute will molds the world to himself. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Latin Club l,2, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4, Football 2, Track 2, S.G.A. Judge 4, Assistant Judge 4, S.P. 3. DUNCAN BUIST DOWLING III April 9, T942 Augusta, Georgia Honor is the reward of valor. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, S Club 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, S.P. 3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. W:-031: vw. ,, , ,,.... -4, . , - S NN ifgixlit ' 13 ' 1 V ' Mlgsj, V f4,,f,fff ,,f74Av g ,f . f,jfLgffIfVf, 527' ' , ., bf , fi, 4 1 1, , 4,7 ' 1. ff f ' M075 3 ' ., ' M-af W we an f J' , 4 q , , a t ,fu - V ,QI cf ' . :T ,1 4, , : jf:4i,fg,,gfg1,'i 1 I, ' 155512 :wir '41, if ,. ,wth .rl J, ,, V. ,gyvv , I 'wth :Y 14 - f- f 3 u , .,-n- -V - 3 ' .vt .i 4 M iz - -. 'ttf .sf ff w i f . , a 'Zi A g 4,-iyg..' .' ,. , ff' nf-.f m . Dunk JUDITH RAYE DUNN February 5, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Studies translate themselves into character. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 2,3,4, Lieutenant 4, Sub Debs 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Junior Honor Society 1,2, Span- ish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1,2, S Club 3,4, F.H.A. 1, Thespians 1, Super- lative Most Athletic 3,4, Most Intellectual 3,4, Tennis 2,3, Sigma Tau 2, Girls' State 3, House of Representatives 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Glee Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Art Editor 4., s J, ff! JARl LYNN EASTERLING August 18, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida The hand that ha-th made you fair hath made you good. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Glee Club Operetta 4. RUTH ANNE FAIRCLOTH QBARBOUR1 Bubbles December 19, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Bring with thee jest and youthful jollity. Mainland 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4. VIRGINIA MARIE FAJARDO June 13, 1942 Chattanooga, Tennessee Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. St. Bernard Academy 1, St. Paul High 2, Seabreeze 3,4, Class Vice President 2, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 4, Thespians 4, Superlative Cutest 4. JAMES FERINDEN July 20, 1942 Jersey City, New Jersey A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. 1 Mainland 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Hi-Y 4. l f Jari 4 l Jimmy Ree Ruth Page One Hundred Forty-One Linda Pat LINDA ANN GENEVIEVE FISHER February 'I7, I943 Detroit, Michigan Graced as thou art with all the power of words. Seabreeze I,2,3,4, Keyettes 2,3,4, Sub Debs 2, National Honor Society 47 Latin Club I,2, F.H.A. I, F.T.A. 2, Thespians I, Chi Delta I, Annual Staff 4. MARILYN PATRICIA FISHER May IO, I942 Hamilton, Cntario, Canada Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Strathallan I,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Basketball I,2, Swimming Team I,2, Tennis Team I,2. SANDRA KAY FORD December 23, I94I Atlanta, Georgia A form so fair, that, like the air, 'tis less of earth than Heaven. Seabreeze I,2,3,4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance I,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Sigma Tau 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Drill Squad 'I. GEORGE M. FORSTER March IO, 'I942 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laugh if you are wise. McArthur High I, La Salle 2, Seabreeze 3,4, D.C.T. 4. RICHARD DODGE FREDERICK January 6, T943 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Whose words all ears take captive. Seabreeze I,2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, S Club 2,3,4, D.C.T. 4, Reporter 4, Tennis 2,3,4. Sandy Page One Hundred Forty-Two George Tweetsie THOMAS EUGENE FREEMAN November 15, 1941 Charlotte, North Carolina Moderation is the silken strand running through the chain of all virtues. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Court Personnel 3,4, Football 4, Baseball 1,2,3. JAMES JEFFERIES FRENCH October 31, 1942 Deland, Florida Where judgement has wit to express it. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.G.A. 1,2,3,4, Senator 3, Judge 4, S.P. 1,2, Lieutenant 4, Court Personnel 2,3,4, Deputy Sheriff 2,3, Assistant Judge 3, Wheel Club 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Latin Club 2,3, S Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball Manager 1,2,3, Assembly Committee 1. IRVIN WAYNE FRUTCHERY JR. September 1, 1942 New Castle, Pennsylvania The apparel oft proclaims the man. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Welcome 8. Guidance 2, Wheel Club 4, Latin Club 1,2,3, Track 3,4, Baseball 1. SUSAN GODDARD April 1, 1943 Durham, North Carolina Laugh andthe world laughs with you. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 4, Welcome and Guidance 1, Sub Debs 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Traveling Twenty 2,3,4, Ten Teens 1,2, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Glee Club Operetta 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Thespians 2,3, Superlative Wittiest 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 3, B.T.O. 2, Drill Squad 1, Girls Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee Club 2,3,4, Girls' President 4, Clinic 2,3, Accompan- ist 1,2,3,4, Girls' Quartet 3. IRA EARL GOLDFIELD September 25, 1942 Greensboro, North Carolina Poco-loco . . . 'let the world slide.' Holly Hill 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, S.P. 3, Wheel Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, President 4, S Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3,4. wig lra Susie Tom i f f ,LQ ' Q I' . ', 1 5 'f 1 by ,.,, . .. 'i 1 2,-f Jay Wayne Page One Hundred Forty-Three Joan Jim JOAN GERTRUDE GRAHAM April 9, T942 Dover, Ohio Good taste is the flower of good sense'f Seabreeze l,2,3,4, S.P. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior Honor Society 'I-2, Vice President 2, Mixed Glee Club 4, Thespians l, Tennis l, Swimming 2, Sigma Tau 2. JAMES RIGBY HALL, JR. U June 20, 1942 East Liverpool, Ohio The champion ofthe truth'f Hendersonville High l-2, Seabreeze 3,4, Wheel Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Chaplain 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Annual Stott 4. SARAH LIVINGSTON HARRIS July 27, 1942 Richmond, Virginia The best way to have a friend is to be one'f Williamsburg High, Seabreeze 2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, Future Nurses 4, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4. ARTHUR LOUIS HAWES April 26, T942 New Haven, Connecticut Resolve, and thou art free'f Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Marching One Hundred l,2,3,4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Track 4, Rubber Band l,2,3. DIANE HEFFERNAN April 6, 'I942 Buffalo, New York The merit of originality is not a novelty, it's sincerityf' Hammondsport High, MacArthur High l, Hammondsport High 2,3,4, Seabreeze 4, Future Nurses Club l,2,3, Science Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 'I,2,3, Dramatics Club 'l,2, Girls' Sports 3, Maiorettes l, Head Maiorette 2,3,4, Vintage Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Sallie Page One Hundred Forty-Four Louie Di BARBARA MAE HELLERMAN November 19, 1942 Neptune, New Jersey How sweet and gracious, even in common speech Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Glee Club Operetta 3, F.H.A. 1, Chi Delta 2, D.C.T. 4. MILTON FRANCIS HENDERSON December 9, 1942 Pensacola, Florida His style is the man himself Mainland 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, S.P. 2,3,4, Lieutenant 4, Sub Deb Brother 4, Whee Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Senator 4. BETSY LEE HENRIKSEN January 12, 1943 Milwaukee, Wisconsin A quenchless star, forever bright Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Senator 1,3, S.P. 2,4, Key Club Sweet- heart 4, Sub Debs 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, President 4, S Club 3-4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Glee Club Operetta 4, G.A.A. 1, Thespians 2,3, Tennis 1-2, Sigma Tau 2, Superlative Most Versatile 3, Most Popular 4, Friendliest 4, Welcome and Guidance 3. RICHARD HERMAN August 25, 1942 Rahway, New Jersey Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit Rahway High School 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Swimming 1,2,3. Lll.l.lAN JENELLE HESTER November 11, 1942 Baltimore, Maryland Voice clearer than the noonclay Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, President 4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Traveling Twenty, Ten Teens 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mikado 3, Pirates of Penzance 4, Thespians 2,3,4, Sigma Tau 2. ,. . fswwmi , WN' .41 l Barbara Milton Jenelle Richard Mole Y Page One Hundred Forty Five Gela Shere -GELA CAMILLE HICKS September 27, 1942 Nashville, Tennessee A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature Hillsboro High 1,25 Seabreeze 2,3,45 S.P. 45 Sub Debs 45 Future Nurses 34 Secretary 45 Class Play 15 Glee Club 15 Drama Club 1,2. SHERE DIANE HITE November 2, 1942 St. Joseph, Missouri Heaven itself would stoop to her Central High School 1,25 Seabreeze 3,45 Wheel Club Sweetheart 45 Tri Hi Y 34 Spanish Honor Society 45 Glee Club 3,45 Piano Soloist 4, Mixed Glee Club Manager 4, Glee Club Operetta 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 1,2. BERNARD HUBELE May 24, 1942 Evansville, Indiana Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye Benjamin High 1,25 Seabreeze 3,45 HUGH MARTIN HUDDLESTON December 31, 1942 Jacksonville, Florida Not for himself but for the world he lives Seabreeze 1,2,3,45 S.P. 3,45 Wheel Club 25 Hi-Y 3,4, President 45 S Club 4 Football 2,3,45 Track 35 Cutest 4. ROBERT MICHAEL HUTCHESON January 21, 1943 Fort Pierce, Florida - H-e speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes Cocoa' High 25 Seabreeze 1,3,45 Wheel Club 45 Band 1,3,4, Lieutenant 4 Baseball 4 Baseball 4. -..- ,inf Bernie Page One Hundred Forty-Six Fudd Mike WALTER B. HUTCHESON, JR. fy Z., .,,r4 to January 21, 1943 Fort Pierce, Florida 2 fe Q yffff fig' Whose bright eyes raise influence E Seabreeze 1,3,4, Cocoa 2, Wheel Club 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, National Honor , ,rl,. y Society 4, S Club 3, Baseball 2,3,4. 1 .,'.1 -rl i .er- , ,, URSULA FLACH ll'lLE 1 'lr' la., , r 1 ' 'lro J lf , ,,.,,,, ,.,,.. . , ,lu,lr,,,. , ., s July 20, 1941 Meckesheim, Germany 1 fiiiia ' '..,, i 5 I ' They can conquer who believe they can I V yy Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, - . . . . , V- ffaqf F.T.A. 2,3, Commercial Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Chi Delta 2, F.H.A. 2. ,J,, - A ifigffvv. f2Z'fWfi 'A '!i -' ,MR , the sr .,+, .-..,,. ,V ,f 4. xfkweg 3, ' fd?-'-fbezvifef f - 'HMV-:t'2Zrw'5'f s,ms August 24, 1941 Hartford, Connecticut . . . Walter Honor lies in honest toil Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance 1,2, Key Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Hi-Y 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y Brother 4, D.C.T. 4, President 4, Football 1,2, Baseball 1, Superlative Best Looking 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. CHARLES B. JAMES May 15, 1942 Louisville, Kentucky All mankind loves a lover Eagle Pass High 1,2, Fort Smith High 3, Football 2,3, Track 3, Baseball 2. Sl'lElLA CARM-EN JANOWSKI September 5, 1942 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Soft hair, on which light drops a diadem Seabreeze 4, D.C.T. 4, Vice President 4, Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Marching Hundred 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Nurse 4, F.H.A. 1,2, Treasurer 1, Reporter 2, B.T.O. 2, Thespians 3. Shiela Charles Urs 5, Terk Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Donny ' lf- 1. ESR .vi .. 'X -..x 3M' if-A1 -+4 , if mf. 'w if W, f ,., -f.:-3, , if ,g , eg- ,, .:',:, ' , ,ff .,. , , , LH Craig JOEL DONALD JARRETT May 29, 1939 Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakethf' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, D.C.T. 4. CRAIG JASPER January 7, 1942 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Palm Beach 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4. ALLAN LYNWOOD JGNES April 2, 1942. Of plain sound sense, life's current coin is made. Goldsboro High 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Football 2, National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY ELAINE JOYNER, JR. April 1, 1942. Warmth and gladness behind her angel's face. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.G.A. 1, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance 3, Keyettes 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Sub Debs 2, Chaplain 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Maiorette 1,2,3,4, Head Maiorette 4, B.T.O. 2, Chaplain 2. JAMES KIPP July 23, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida. Wisdom is the principle thing. Holly Hill 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, S.P. 3, National Honor Society 4, D.C.T. 4, Sergeant- at-arms 4, Baseball 2,3. 5 1 Allan Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Berry Crow RICHARD GEOFFREY KIRKLAND August 28, 'I942 New York, New York. Knowledge is power. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, President 4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 4, Key Club 3,4, Parliamen- tarian 3, Junior Honor Society l,2, President 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Vice President 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Traveling Twenty 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Glee Club Operetta 3,4, Most Versatile 3, Most Dependable 4, Tennis 3,4, Senior Class Play 3, Boys' State 4, S.G.A. 3. ROBERT GEORGE KORN June 28, 'I942 Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania. The well for true wit is truth itself. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Welcome and Guidance 2, President, House of Repre- sentatives l, Wheel Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4. JOHN KRAEUTER March 26, T942 Glen Gardner, New Jersey, The more noble, the more humble. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Wheel Club 2,3, Track l. KURT CHARLIE KRONAVWTTER April 25, 1942 Chicago, Illinois. A fresh, a free, a friendly man. Seabreeze l,2,3,4. KAREN COLLETT KRUGMAN August 4, T942 Cleveland, Ohio. There is a fair behavior in thee. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3. Ge-Ott Korny KN-'9le Kurtsie John Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 'WN Astrid l Susie Mario Page One Hundred Fifty ASTRID ERICKA KUETTNER July 8, T942 Stolp, Germany. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,-an excellent thing in a woman. Seabreeze 'I,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Attendance 4, Sigma Tau 2, F.H.A. 2. SUSAN CHARLOTTE LAKE November li, 1942 Worcester, Massachusetts. As pure in thought as angels are. Seabreeze 'I,2,3,4, B.T.O. 2, Glee Club Operetta 4, Glee Club 4, F.H.A. 3, Band 'l,2,3, Commercial Club 4. MARIO JOSEPH LEVETTO, JR. June 14, 1942 Chicago, Illinois. Give us a man who possesses opinions and a will. Seabreeze T,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 3,4, Key Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4, S Club 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4, Rubber Band l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. BEATRlZ LEVY May l2, T942 Cali, Colombia. Her smile is the whisper of a laugh. Seabreeze 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, National Honor Society T,2,3, Junior Honor Society 3, Basketball l,2, Swimming l,2. WILLIAM CHAPMAN LEWIS May 8, T942 Atlanta, Georgia. Men of few worcls are the best men. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, Track 4. Trixie ' ChClP GERALDINE JANE LOURIA May 19, 1943 River Rouge, Michigan. She is a bonny wee thing. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 1,2, Historian 2, Future Nurses 3, Treasurer 3- B.T.O. 2,3, Sub Debs 4, S.P. 4, S.G.A. Senator 4, Student Directory 4, Annual A Staff 4. 1 -li f1 '2w EDWARD McADAMS September 12, 1942 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bliss was in that dawn to be alive, but to be young was very heaven. Edgewood High 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, Wheel Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Football 3, Friendliest 4, S.G.A. Vice President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, News-Journal Correspondent 4. LARRY LEE McDONALD Gerry November 30, 1941. The strength of twenty men. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4. MARILYN LOUISE McLALLEN June 11, 1942 New Orleans, Louisiana. In form and moving how express and admirable. ' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, B.T.O. 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Ten Teens 4, Traveling Twenty 4, The Mikado 3, Pirates ot Penzance 4, Thespians 4. SUZETTE MANUS July 16, 1942 Wilson, North Carolina. lf laughter prolongs life, she should live forever. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Chi Delta 1, Band 4, Maiorette 4. . Eddie Squeezette Mickey Larry Page One Hundred Fifty-One ANDREW JAMES METRO October 3, 1942 Atlantic City, New Jersey Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. JAMES ELLIS MEYER June 14, 1942 Ormond Beach, Florida The breeze of nature stirring in his soul CHARLOTTE JOYCE MILLER January 29, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Andy His always the adventurous who accomplish great things. Mainland 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Basketball 1, S.P. 3, Hi-Y 4. A comely face is a silent letter of recommendation Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Assembly Committee 1, S.P. 3,4, Sub Debs 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3, D.C.T. 4, Cheerleader 1, Sigma Tau 2, Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4 House of Representatives 1, D.A.R. Award 1. MARTHA MARTl MINTER May 23, 1942 Fort Benning, Georgia JUDITH ANNE MONACO November 24, 1942 Cortland, New York Sophistication is fascination. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Maiorette 4, Jim Charlotte Harmony Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilights, too, her dusky hair. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, S.G.A. 2, Senator 2, Welcome gl Guidance 2 3 Key ettes 3,4, Junior Honor Society 1,2, Historian 2, Spanish Honor Society 4 Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Sigma Tau 2, Annual Staff 4. F.H.A. 2, Chi Delta 2. Judie CAROL SUSAN MONTGOMERY December 30, 1942 Marietta, Georgia. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease ot heart her every look conveyed. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Thespians 1, Sub Debs 2, Wheel Club Sweetheart 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, S Club 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, Manager 3,4, Sigma Tau 2, Journalism 4, S.P. 4, S.G.A. 1,4, House of Representatives 1, Senator 4. MYRA ANN MORELOCK August 31, 1942 Kingsport, Tennessee. Sensibility is the power of a woman. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Junior Honor Society 2, President 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Sigma Tau 2, Sub Debs 3,4, President 4, S.P. 4. J. B. MURPHY, JR. August 3, 1942 Thomasville, North Carolina. A skeptic is not one who doubts, but one who examines. Thomasville High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4, Rubber Band First High Potentate 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Hi-Y 4, S.G.A. Senator 4, President 4. JANE GRAHAM MURRAY April 9, 1942 Dover, Ohio. For softness she and sweet attractive grace. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Sigma Tau 2, D.C.T. 4, Tennis 1. ELAINE NASELLA MU NYON July 3, 1942 Warsaw, New York. Earth's noblest thing - a woman perfected. East High 1, Mainland 2, Seabreeze 3,4, S.P. 3,4, Sub Debs 3, Wheel Club Sweetheart 4, Traveling Twentyg3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, The Mikado 3, Pirates of Penzance 4. l Elaine Jane Carol Myra Hank Page One Hundred Fifty-Three P g O Hundr ! ,,4,,n... Gary Howard GARY HOUSTON NEELY July 5, T942 Knoxville, Tennessee When l'm not thanked at all, l'm thanked enough. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4, Leesburg 4, Welcome 81 Guidance 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Football 'l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 3, Youth Boys' and Girls' State 3. HOWARD EDMUND O'RElLLY December 20, l942 Attleboro, Massachusetts lf l can only keep my good name, I shall be rich enough. Seabreeze l,2,4, Montgomery Blair 3, DeMolay 3, Daytona Beach Custom and Timing Association 2,3,4, Photography Club 3, School Bowling Team 3. DAVID LESLIE ORR December 'I, 'I94l Johnson City, Tennessee Moderation is commonly firm, and firmness is commonly successful. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Bancl i,2,3,4. LESLIE ANNE PARKER August 18, 'I942 Daytona Beach, Florida Fair and softly goes far. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Librarian 4, F.H.A. 'I,2, Future Nurses 3,4, Treas- urer 4, G.A.A. l,2, Thespians 3,4, Chi Delta 2, Drill Squad 1, House of Representa- tives 2. THOMAS JAMES PARKER January 6, 'I942 St. Augustine, Florida I am in danger of being included among the whimsical fellows. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4, D.C.T. 4, Parliamentarian 4. Tommy David Les ed Fi fry-Four ROBERT PAUL PESCE September 3, 'I942 Newark, New Jersey He that is humble ever shall have God to be his guide. Seabreeze 'l,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Pirates of Penzance 4. JOANDRE PETERSEN June 6, 1942 Syracuse, New York What makes life worth living? To be born with the gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance lp Thespians 2,47 Junior Class Play 2, House of Representatives l,2, President 2. NORMAN HENRY PETERSON December 8, 1942 Lumberton, North Carolina Bob Arm'd with resolution. Riverside Military Academy 2, Seabreeze 'l,3,4, Football 2, Baseball l. y, ,I gf? ',',. ,. 5f ,' ' il'r 2 VALE R I E PFI- EGE R T? ig lf ,,.. if V,,,,, Q g:,, .J .,. , H June 7, 'I942 Huntinaton, West Virginia g b ' 1 Feeling hearts touch them, but lightly pour out a thousand melodies never heard J before. Q Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Future Nurses 3, SigmaiTau 3. JOHN CHARLES PHILLIPS March 27, 1942 Montreal, Quebec, Canada Nothing can be lasting when reason does not rule. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, S.P., lp Court Personnel 4, Sheriff 4, Deputy Sheriff 4, Junior Honor Society 1,25 Sergeant At Arms 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club l, 2,37 Annual Staff 4. qi ,fw V f' f 'Wx Jo-Jo 'Q I John Valerie Pete Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Charlie Ron Cindy dred Fifty-Six W 2 CHARLES CLIFTON PORTER, JR. September 28, 1942 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina The force ot his own merit makes his way. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Deputy Sheriff 4. RONALD PORTER October 17, 1942 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania His air is calm and pleasant. Cooke High 1,Seabreeze 2,3,4, Baseball 4. ClNDA ANN RANSOM August 3, 1942 Bellevue, Ohio . With malice toward none, with charity for all. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 4, Welcome 8g Guidance 3, Sub Debs 3,4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 1, Future Nurses 4, Chi Delta 2. CHARLES BABB RICKERD February 26, 1943 Columbus, Ohio The bravest are the tenderest, the loving are the daring. Seabreeze 1,3,4, Seabreeze Private 2, Vice President 2, Wheel Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Marching 100 1. ROBERT B. RIVES, JR. October 13, 1941 Wilmington, North Carolina To others lenient, to himself severe. Holly Hill 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Wheel Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, His- torian 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Vice President 2, Welcome 81 Guidance 3, Base- ball 2,4, Boys' State Alternate 3, S.P. 3. Pete BOPPY FRANCES ROBERTS August 3, 1941 Norfolk, Virginia Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Gorton High 1, Commerce High 2, Seabreeze 3,4, F.H.A. 2, Commercial Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. CHRISTINE JOAN ROGERS November 30, 1942 London, England Other things we might repeat, but most of all we think she's sweet. Williamsville High 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, D.C.T. 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, President 3, Chorus 1,2. ROBERTA LOUISE ROl'lRlCl'l May 18, 1942 New York City, New York Felicity is the perfect virtue in a perfect life. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2, D.C.T. 4, B.T.O. 2. JOAN AMY ROOS January 21, 1943 Brooklyn, New York What man can calculate on what this girl can say or do? Erasmus 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Office Job 1,2,3, Honor Roll 2,3, Commercial Club 2,3. DONALD BERT RULAND November 12, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Few were his words, but wonderfully clear. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. Fran Shorty Donald Brooklyn Bunny Page One Hundred Fifty-Seve J .. . V.: --'- v-,- W -, Q ,-,if J 1 Tommy 'UK Carole WYATT MANNINGS RUSHTON May 18, 1942 Montgomery, Alabama A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance 1,2. CAROLE WILMA SACKS December 2, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida To understand everything is to pardon everything. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1,2,3,4, Sub Debs 3,4, Secretary 4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1,2, President 2, Thespians 1, Swimming 1, Sigma Tau 2, News Journal Reporter 4, District Honor Society Secretary 4. ROSE ANN SAMMUT May 13, 1941 Malta, Europe Black is a pearl in a woman's eye. Mackenzie High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4. JOYCE MARIE SCHAERTL August 9, 1941 Syracuse, New York Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1, B.T.O. 2. KATHLEEN SCHROFF March 15, 1943 Bronx, New York ln every gesture dignity and love. Ursuline Academy 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4. Rose Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight Joyce Kvthv JEAN LUCILLE SHEPLEY July 10, 1941 Takoma Park, Maryland The soft sweet accent of an angel's whisper. North Bethesda Jr. High 1, Bethesda Chevy Chase High 2, Seabreeze 3,4, S.P. 1,2, Latin Club 1, Band 2, Mixed Glee Club 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 1,2, Mikado 3, Pirates of Penzance 4, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 1, Annual Staff 1,2. ROSEMARY KATE STABELL February 27, 1942 Oak Park, Illinois The very life blood ot our enterprise. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 1, Sub Debs 2,3,4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 1,2, Treasurer 2, B.T.O. 2, Thespians 3, Swimming 1, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4. JIM STEl.l.lNG Jeanie April 20, 1942 Highpoint, North Carolina A sense of humor is often of extreme utility. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1. CHARLY STEVENS October 30, 1942 Baarh, Holland The greater the man, the greater the courtesy. R.H.B.S. Vlissingen Holland 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Championship Volleyball Team 2,3, Championship Badminton Team 3. HENDRIK J. C. STEVENS January 5, 1941 Utrecht, Holland An absolute gentleman, full 'of the most excellent differences. Badminton Team 1,2, Soccer 1,2, Volleyball 1,2, Handball Team 1. Mary Henk Red Jim Page One Hundred Fifty-N 5 ,seg ff Stevie .f ff 15 ff!! ff Felipe PEGGY STEVENSON August 3, T942 Duluth, Minnesota. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Highland Park I,2, Seabreeze 3,4, S.P. 2, Latin Club 4, G.A.A. 'I,2, H.G.A. I,2, PHILIP JOSEPH STOCKHAUSEN February I I, T942 Roslyn, New York. Charm us, orator, until the lion looks no larger than the cat. Roslyn High I, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Junior Honor Society I,2, National Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Most Intellectual 3, Boys' State 3, Annual Staff 4, Editor 4, Spanish Awards 2,3. JACQUETTA BERNICE STONE January 4, 'I942 Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Sweet foocl of sweetly uttered knowledge. Seabreeze I,2,3,4, S.P. 3,4, Lieutenant 4, Sub Debs 4, Junior Honor Society I,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, F.H.A. I, Sigma Tau 2, Latin Club l,2. MICHAEL SHEA STONE May I7, T942 Charleston, West Virginia. Interested in many things, capable of all. Charleston High l,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Boosters Club l,2,3, Charlestonian Yearbook 2, Junior Red Cross l,2,3, Modern Jazz Club 2,3. BARBARA KAYE THOBU RN March 2, i942 Daytona Beach, Florida. O marvel of bloom and grace. Seabreeze l,2,3,4, Senate 2, S.P. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, S Club 2,3,4, Thespians I, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Sigma Tau 2. Moose Jacki Mike Page One Hundred Sixty PATRICIA TULL June 12, 1942 Boston, Massachusetts. She has two eyes, so soft and brown-take care! Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Maiorette 3,41 F.H.A. 1,2, Secretary 2j Sigma Tau 2 MAC TURNER July 30, 1942 Schenectady, New York. Boldness be my friend. Central Catholic 1,27 Seabreeze 3,4. JAMES ORVILLE TUZZIO July 16, 1942 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Subtlety may deceive you7 integrity never will. Rochester High 1,2,3, Seabreeze 47 Football 17 Basketball 1,27 Baseball 1,27 Student Council 1,37 French Club 2,37 Sub Deb Brother 47 Wheel Club 4. GARY UNDERWOOD May 19, 1942 Syracuse, New York. Obedience is the mother of success. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 Class President 47 Baseball 17 S.G.A. Senator 1, President 4j S.P. 2,3,4, Co-Captain 47 Wheel Club 27 Hi-Y 2,3,47 S Club 2,3,47 Welcome and Guidance 37 Football 2,37 Track 2,3,47 Superlative Popular and Best Dressed 4. Homecoming King 4. NANCY BEA WAGNER September 23, 1942 Chicago, Illinois. A willing heart adds feather to the heel. Seabreeze 1,2,3,47 S.G.A. Treasurer 47 Welcome and Guidance 17 Court Recorder 3,47 Keyettes 3,47 Band 1,2,37 Junior Honor Society 27 National Honor Society 3,4, District Vice President 3, District President 47 Spanish Honor Society 47 B.T.O. 2. - I Nancy Chicken Im sssssgggs. X. ,. .,,A, -xg. 6.5, 15? sgffiss Susie Judy SUE ELLEN WALLACE July 6, 1942 Newark, New Jersey. Sophisticated . . . 'Heaven-eyed creaturef Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, D.C.T. 4, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Vice President 1, Library Assistant 2,3. JUDITH BEVERLY WARD October 31, 1942 Graneda, Mississippi. Garmented in light from her own beauty. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Thespians 2, Sub Debs 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, B.T.O. 1. LEE BRONSON WARREN May 27, 1942 Amsterdam, New York. Heart on her lips, and within her eyes. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Junior Honor Society 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Historian 4, Latin Club 2, S.P. 4, Sigma Tau 1, Sub Debs 4, Annual Staff Typist 4. BARBARA JEAN WARTMAN February 3, 1942 Chicago, Illinois. A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance 2, G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 1, Girls' Glee Club 1,2, Business Manager 2, Mixed Glee Club 3,4, The Mikado 3, Pirates of Penzance 4, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4, Keyettes 3,4, Sigma Tau 2, Drill Squad 1,2, Third Place Miss Seabreeze 3, Home- coming Sponsor 4, Best Dressed 4, Office Assistant 4. MARY YOLANDE WATSON August 1, 1942 Nashville, Tennessee. As merry as the day is long. Gainesville High 1, Seabreeze 2,3,4, Latin Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Future Nurses 3,4, Vice President 4, S.P. 3,4, Rainbow Girls 3,4. Bronnie Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Bobbi YO FOLGER WHARTON September 23, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. ANN WILLIAMS May 25, 1942 Ashland, Kentucky Features perfect past all parallel. S.P. 2, Welcome 81 Guidance 1, Junior Honor Society 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, D.C.T: 4, Secretary 4, Sigma Tau 2, Ottice Assistant 3,4. CHARLES TODD WILLIAMS July 29, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida E plubibus later. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. JERRY WINKLE February 11, 1942 Texarkana, Arkansas-Texas 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1, S.G.A. 1, Senator 1, Welcome 81 Guidance 1, Wheel Club 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Honor Society 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Most Intellectual 4, Deputy Sheritt 4. J IM WIRGMAN January 27, 1942 Romney, West Virginia The wisest man is he who does not fancy that he is so at all. Welcome 81 Guidance 1, Key Club 4. Folger Ann .llmmSI6 Jerry Todd Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Brucie PAUL FOX February 15, 1943 Bridgeport, Connecticut The fox that lives by subtlety. BRUCE LEROY YOUNGBERG December 2, 1942 Jamestown, New York A spirit superior to every weapon. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Welcome 81 Guidance 1, Tennis 1,4. NOT PICTURED MICHAEL DANN October 23, 1942 McRoberts, Kentucky Men, like bullets, go fastest when they are smoothest. Jenkins High 1,2,3,4, Seabreeze 4, President 3, Key Club 3,4, S Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Junior Class Play 3, Bible Club 1,2, Conservation Club 1,2, Sec- retary 2, Folk Club 1. DOROTHY ANNE OTTO March 8, 1942 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Character is perfectly educated will Seabreeze 1,2,3,4. EUGENE MAYNARD FURST May 6, 1941 Buffalo, New York Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one wears in society. Bordentown Military Institute 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4, D.C.T. 3. CRAIG HERLING August 14, 1942 Newark, New Jersey Nothing is so difficult that it may not be found out by seek- ing. Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 4. STEVE KOHUT April 16, 1942 Hornell, New York And this, forsooth, is a manly quality, namely discretion. Bishop Barry 1,2, Seabreeze 3,4. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Cornwall 1,2,3,4, Seabreeze 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR PI'IEI.PS December 27, 1941 Kankakee, Illinois But sure he's proud, and yet his pride becomes him. Janesville High 1,2,3,4, Seabreeze 4, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Track 2, Swimming 1,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Wrestling 2. DAVE RHEINSCHMIDT April 17, 1942 Racine, Wisconsin Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought. Washington Park High 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4. PETER VOLLENBROCK March 20, 1943 New York City, New York Fearless minds climb highest unto crowns. William Howard Taft 1,2,3, Seabreeze 4, Swimming 1,2,3i Bowling 2,3. Q ff M. A- iv A? 3 x 1 ffl ff W1 f W f wma.,-, by . pm. ff' .IL -'L' .,,'. ,.,. f g5',gyf,,., .. . 'St . gk .L 1 ' ,, eiiizlgrx AAN' A 1? A --'4' , ' me -5 -1' 'Qs' ' :- H , .,.: A lV,, YN , v xx. K X TW X N wx. NN N '- M x Q- x Q S' QQ Xl K N X QXR N ' ,., k, may .1 g I -. . TY, ,y ,E ,151 ' ,s .3 iff Je, inn 1 Q, Y. 75 ' l--seg -75117 K 'sw uf' YJ 1 , Lu, I'-my , ,: ,:: Wei: ?1?.'L'Q ar. --,r ..,, , 1 , grim' :pg iq s 'N VQ .1 1' , ' :?I.j - ...r j W -. 5? 'V :L - ms. 5 A H i 55 133 --f. .y::.c- gr -:fir--W' Q - ry. 3.x gr- :f, nf' -gf iffy -am, an i 3 , Wm M.. ,, W ',.a Z: fQG,3ElW.. - 1 - Ki,w,:nv- 'Taz . , ' 41-M .. - - ' ' QM-, bigr - QW- Y 'V H we-fa - .1 , zmg M s . X f g . W , ,M , My-lv, -' .N-1' .. X In X 1 Iwi-1 , -I f ' 1 , -, V 1 -gi-Q., f' 7- ' : 2 1 , , ,: 4 Eff, 1,11 1 1 ,V ' , if 'Q 'w -4 -J-v ,.:. ',1,55g5,rm,' ' 1 'E ' ' A ' IS'-1-N , if ' fr, , '51 ' ME: ,11- AYR, :X , , , -X 34, , , ,J-if 1 , ' .i -2. -,, L .L ,Lv at-vw ft-:' 1 , . 13 z-.p un .. .4 X .,., . , W, . . lq:,gkn1-3 ,v gf, 4. , 1 'gm i' T Exif , 4 ' ' -,- .fi L1 ' '1,Qf'f,s:,',' J . -.,. :f.,1'4V .. LT' ' C . , My .,., , , .yt 5,.,.T.i,, v ,I V 'TWT' ., 1.1. V .-QT' - .,,, , L, , 7.5, . M ., , E4'? b' 5 ., ,A 515: ' 41.1, , LM- ..-,, M:- 'Vfff :V , '?445'I'- k ww: wi 5 fn. HT? ,Ei ,557 s f' ,M ,Q 'iw - R 5, 51,33 Q5- H- .15 : 23 ' -'wff' .. W, 13 5, 541, 2 4331, K uf ' 5,1 'Q' 1. ,. ii, ' - :ggi ,il . Iii -,, ,. m, P T558 ww-: , 1 x Hi 1 big, X ' if 2 I v SHPEHlHIlVl5 CLASS COLOR Ross AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER Ross CLASS MOTTO ACHIEVEMENT IS OUR GOAL PERFECTION OUR UTOPIA MOST INTELLECTUAL Admired and respecTed by boTh Teachers and plishmenTs. A sTrong will and deTerminaTion of mincl friends, Judi and Jerry have always shone above were Their sTepping sTones Tor This high honor. Their classmaTes in The Tield of inTellecTual accom- Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine Whatever is needed, by it a basketball player for the athletic department or an artist-to create a dance poster, Sam and Evie are always willing to volunteer their talents and ingenuity, and back these up with their specialty, good hard work. i I ,.V,V 3 ,J V 4 i F ,V E . 7 ., X , ' h ' 5 ,- V ' ffl, N, V 2 f f rv ,',L ' z rl 9' 5 V. ix MOST POPULAR Willingness to help and sincere concern for others, along with outstanding capability, are attributes ot these, the class favorites. Page One Hundred Seventy One . f zu . Op MOST DEPENDABLE Page One Hundred Seventy-Two With their high ideals, high quality of character, and high degrees ot determination, it's not surprising that Tracy and Geoff, have reached such a height of reliability in the eyes of their classmates. 5 i Judi's energy, expressed even in her personality d D ' an ave s physical prowess and dexterity place them on top in athletic ability. MOST ATHLETIC Q vwgg. 1s si ,quam 901 X X, 'EVE ,455 I I , Y .ww .ws FRIENDLIEST The warm radiance of good will, ex- pressed in cheerful gestures, reaches all with whom Betsy and Eddie come in contact. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four MCDST LIKELY TO SUCCEED We admire Jerry's perseverance, productive- ness, and pleasantness and Evie's initiative, in- ventiveness, and incentive. They have truly earn- ed our utmost expectations. WITTIEST Much confusion and many laughs are always in the wakes of Susan with her tra-ntic antics and Roland with his ever ready iests. BEST LOOKING No explanation is necessary as to why Terk in his dark handsomeness afncl Sue in her bloom ot beauty have been chosen most attractive. 1s,w'V'f7 '1 ' BEST DRESSED The graceful Barbara, always fresh and fashionable, and Gary, always showing perfect harmony in apparel and neatness in appearance, are greatly ad- mired by their class as the sharpest dressers. f' l '..il S CUTEST Their adorable looks and lov- able personalities have endeared precious pixie Marie and Hilari- ous Huddles to their classmates. N sf 5 AUTOGRAPHS Oi V My MM ffm, 465, f6MM4,, www W M my Sf MQ V Mi 2 fm my jaw Zfjgijwfjjgw Page One Hundre Www 0 WQMQ5 fig LAST WILL I, Barbara Adams, leave to Nancy Myers, my ability CPI to sing loud and get along f??j with Mrs. Heft. I, Geno Anderson, leave to David Anderson, my ability to graduate magnum cum Ioudmouth. I, Joe Atwater, leave all my sympathy to Garnell Rogers in running the P.A. system. I, Stacy Augustine, leave to Earl Tisdale my friendship with Miss Trawick. JOKE! JOKE! We, Brenda Baldwin, Louise Bechtol, and Judy Monaco, leave the ability to eat the world's largest sundae at Ronnie's in Orlando, to any fools who will Challenge us. I, Ruth Barbour, of sound mind and body, leave my ability to drive hotrod cars at drag strips to any girl crazy enough to do so. We, Larry Batson, Greg Ashford, and Jack Bechtol are the fools who will -challenge Brenda, Louise, and Judy in their ability to eat the worId's largest sundae at Ronnie's in Orlando. I, Roger Baumgartner, leave my twelve point cut to anyone who can afford it. I, James Becker, leave to Charles Rizzo the ability to keep his hands from under other players' feet. I, George Beckwith, leave 5th period English IV to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Carolyn Berk, leave all my wonderful memories in the Green Bomb to my sister, Jackie. I, Richard Bird, do hereby bequest to Connie McFann and Sue Phelps my ability to talk in class and get caught. I, Roland Bickhart, leave to the SHS Rubber Band, Ialiasly known as the Marching 25 From Down by the Riverl the memory ofa terrific, stupendous, colossal, magnificent, noble, amiable, and good to the last drop leader and maiorette. Me I, Sandy Bishman, leave to my dear sister, Georgia, the worries, heartaches, and treasured memories of my high school years. I, Bruce Brady, leave the French Horn section of the Marching Hundred in the tender care of Margorie Frey. Being of sound mind and body, I, Dave Breed, leave to Sam Moore my ability to keep my ankles out of other peopIe's way. I, Evalyn Brown, being of sound mind, leave to my sister Linda, Janie Driscoll, Rex Voorhees, and Roy Ross, all the happiness in the world. We, Sue Budgen and Marie Faiardo, leave Ronnie and Dicky-but not for long. I, Sam Butler, leave to Eva Lynda this advice from my witch doctors handbook: Bufferin acts twice as fast as aspirin. I, Pat Caporaso, will to Dottie McCoy my knowledge of bookkeeping. I, Charlie Cook, being sound of mind I?j do hereby grant Richard Jones and Harry Janowski, one French-less year. I, Bob Crain, being of a variably unstable mind, leave all the unsolved enigmas of youth to the next generation. I, Tracy Cobb, bequeath my keys to the roller skate to a nyone daring enough to drive itl I, Mary Conrad, do hereby bequeath to my sister, Ellen, the ups and downs of life at SHS with the hope that she will enioy her stay as much as I have mine. I, Cathie Cordes, leave all my troubles we had about Tommy McDonald to Maxine Levette. I, Bill Dahl, being of feeble mind and weak body, do lea ve to Leonard Grasso the ability to make a nervous wreck of Mr. Currin. Later. I, Betty Dalrymple, leave to Bille Sue Yates my gym shorts and ability to get away with things. I, Parker Dauphine, leave my ability to look like Brando deWiIde to anyone who wants it. I, Kathy DeRoss, leave to Mrs. McConnell a new group of spinsters. I, Dottie DeVore do hereby leave to Terry Ford my old car in hopes she gets a-s many criticisms on it as I have. I, Duncan Dowling, leave the broken Slalom ski that Buzz Pinkard and Bill Greenlee left to me, to chuck-a-luck Borries, and Tony Cerebelli. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight LAST WILL I, Judi Dunn, leave a blue Chevrolet, a wonderful school, cmd the headaches I've caused the faculty behind, but I take my education with me. I, Jari Easterling, leave Tim Snook's one square foot of floor space outside almost every room at SHS to any couple who wishes to haunt the doorways next year. I, James Ferinden, leave my Yankee accent to Dwight Lewis in hopes he will use it well. I, Linda Fisher, leave SHS taking with me many happy memories of my years here. I, Patricia Fisher, being of unsound mind, leave to Barbara Newman my warped mind and all my knowledge of Macbeth, also ten pencil stubs, three slightly used erasers, and one mutilated ruler. I, Sandy Ford, do hereby leave to my sister, Terry, my continuous state of confusion with boy friends. I, George Forster, do will to Randy Wolf my beloved typewriter. I, Dodge Frederick, do hereby bequeath thirty of my excess pounds to Dick Sizemore. I, Wayne Frutchey, do hereby leave my bad Skeeter to anyone who has the money to buy gas for it. I, Jay French, do hereby bequeath one of my contact lenses apiece to Mrs. Kemp and Miss Trawick, in order for them to keep an eye on the rowdy senior class of T96l. To all up and coming Juniors, we, Ira Goldfield and Joan Graham, bequeath all of our Senior Privileges. I, Jim Hall, leave my ability to get along with Miss Budgen to the next business manager of the annual staff. I, Sallie Harris, leave to Pat Maskrey all my Macbeth notes. I, Arthur Hawes, leave Seabreeze which is what I've wanted to do for 4 neurotic years. I, Diane Heffernan, bequeath to any Yankee Senior who transfers to Seabreeze, the Southern Hospitality shown to me by the students and teachers of Seabreeze High. To the next lucky person who takes DCT, I, Barbara Hellerman, leave my ability to drink coffee and eat dough- nuts inthe early 7:30 class and not get caught. I, Milton Henderson, leave to Dicky Smith my lifeguard tower, complete with girls. I, Richard Herman, leave my ability to tear up Miss Trawick's 3rd period speech class to anybody who wants it. I, Jenelle Hester, leave my great athletic abilities fsince I won't need them anymorel to Sam Moore in hopes that he will profit by them. ' I, Gela Hicks, leave Mrs. Hill. Thankfully. I, Shere Hite, leave to Nancy Zimmet and Tony Eccles, the celebration of Zomma. I, Mike Hutcheson, leave to Harry Janowski TOO band uniforms. I hope he has as much trouble as I had. I, Walt Hutcheson, leave to Seabreeze the tactics of Mrs. Kemp, our benevolent despot teacher. I, Ursula lhle, leave to Wayne Thomas and Hal Sharpe my old typing eraser and to Bobbie Graves all the good times in my senior year, with all the privileges f??l I, Charles James, being of sound mind, to my lower classmen, I leave. I, Sheila Janowski, leave to the members of the Marching Hundred all my smelling salts in hopes that no one will need any. I, Allan Jones, hereby leave my aggravating sister at Sea breeze-good riddancell I, Betty Joyner, leave to Dottie Ingraham and Karla Saenger a pair of wornout majorette boots, battered baton, and many fond memories of the corps. I, James Kipp, leave Beverly Osborne to a boy who wants a wonderful girl. To Nonnie Seltzer, I, Geoffrey Kirkland, leave the honor of pulling a two-headed dragon on Beach Street. I, Bob Korn, leave, of my own accord. Page One Hundred Seventy-N LAST WILL I, John Kraeuter leave some of the natural wave in my hair to Gael Gilliland in hopes that she find better use for it than I have. I, Kurt Kronawitter, leave my ability to chew gum on the athletic field and get caught to any up and coming senior that wants it. I, Astrid Kuettner, do hereby leave to some lucky band member my mixed up roll book. I, Susan Lake, leave to Dia-ne Coffin my seat in assembly Qmaybe she can see from there, I couldn'tj. I, Geraldine Louria, leave to Mr. Yates 3 locks of my hair and hope he puts them to good use. I, Theodore Dillingham, will one very used list of cheating techniques that will fool the teachers to anyone who wants it. I, Donnie Jarrett, being of sound mind do hereby' bequeath to Mrs. Kemp, my devoted English teacher, my best wishes and hope that she will continue teaching Shakespeare. I, Mario Levetto, leave to any future band member the ability to never practice his instrument because of the band's outside activities. I, Suzette Manus, unwillingly but by necessity leave to all the girls, Jim Hurley. I, Andrew J. Metro, amateur radio operator, K4BPU, hereby leave my limitless knowledge of electronics to Ric Felisko, K4BHK. I, Charlotte Miller, iust plain leave, I hope. We, Betsy Henriksen and Marti Minter, take all of our certain fond memories except that of our iocular-type mid- night tire-changing party, which we bequeath to Roll Hari Ketterer. I, Myra Morelock, leave a lock of my red hair to Connie McFann for future reference. I, Carol Montgomery, leave my old broken down typewriter at the News Journal to any one dumb enough to think they want it. I, Elaine Nasella Munyon, leave to Bunny Jo Myers my ability to be late for my S. P. Post. I, Hank Murphy, lea-ve to a certain, fat, happy, baritone player my responsibility as transportation officer of the Marching Hundred to get the band loaded. I, Jane Graham Murray, leave for my housework and leave Mr. Grasso to any iunior who wants him. I, Gary Neely, with the understanding that the elevator to success is out of order, have taken the stairs. I, Howard O'Reilly, before I leave these halls, wish from Tony Ceribelli, some of his excess height! I, Leslie Parker, leave to the next unfortunate head librarian of the Marching TOO the ability to endure Uncle Fred's yelling. To all the unfortunate and unexpecting teachers of Sea breeze, I, Robert Pesce, leave my brother, Joe. I, Norm Peterson, leave my ability to see through Mr. Jasper's dark glasses to my brother, Gary, Shorty Peterson. I, Valerie Pfleger, leave, leaving to Walter White my parking place and hope he makes good use of it. I, John Phillips, will to Mr. Yates all the unbalanced books of this annual staff in hopes that he can figure them out. To, Mr. Yates, I, Charles Porter, leave my appreciation and thanks for all the knowledge and guidance he has bestowed. I, Cindy Ransom, leave to my brother, Scott, a shovel to dig his way through three more years at S.H.S. I, Bobby Rives, leave to any incoming underclassmen all of the joys but none of the sorrows I have found at S.H.S. Due to the utter confusion caused in twelfth year English classes by Mrs. Kemp's continual loss of her glasses, I, Frances Roberts, leave to her a rope to tie her glasses around her ne-ck. I, Bunny Rohrich leave Seabreeze High School with a' dead mind to ioin the corpses. Page One Hundred Eighty LAST WILL I, Joan Roos, leave To My SisTer, Irene The fare back To New York if cmd when her friends call and iT is colder here Than back home. I, WyaTT RushTon, leave To all my Junior friends all The ioys and sorrows of Seniors. I, Cprole Sacks, being of confused mind, will all Those philosophical discussions in P.A.D. cmd my noTes To Tony Ecc es. I, Rose SammuT, leave my sisTer, Jane, all The worries cmd good Times aT Seabreeze. I, Joyce SchaerTI, leave To Bob Mercer . . . no, on second ThoughT I'II Take iT wiTh me. I, KaThy Schroff, being of unsound mind and body, leave To Carlene Newman, my fellow exposiTioner, all my luck in driving TesTs. I, Peggy STevenson, leave Taking wiTh me, my dos friends, Brenda and Louise. I, Phil STockhausen do hereby bequeaTh To Bob Hughes everyThing ThaT's Too big To Take wiTh me - - - and believe me, you ccm fiT a IoT in a Volkswagon. I, Jacki STone, will To my sisTer, Frances, all The wonderful Times she will have as a Sub Deb. I, Kaye Thoburn, leave To Virginia Jasper, The privilege of having a happy birThday every day of The year and hope she has many happy returns. I, Mac Turner, being of sane mind and sound body, leave my amazing abiliTy To play snooker To Tom Thompson. LaTer. I, Gary Underwood, do hereby respecTfully leave my enTire supply of ulcer medicines To all The fuTure S.G.A. PresidenTs. I, Nancy Wagner, leave Seabreeze High School in The capable CPI hands of my broTher Ned, and my cousin, Phillip. We, Susan Wallace and Ann Williams, leave all our good Times in DCT and Mr. Freeman To The fuTure DCTers. I, Barbara WarTman, leave To Beverly Lee The same Thing KiTTen Nelson lefT To me IasT year in hopes ThaT she will use iT, for geTTing rid of all her headaches. I, Yolande WaTson, leave To anyone who will Take iT, The ioy f?j of Taking Modern Family Living wiTh Mrs. Hill. I, Jerry Winkle, leave noThing. I, Jim Wirgman, leave To Ted BenneTT The righT To challenge my unbeaTen car To a drag anyTime he feels he has a chance of keeping up wiTh me. I, Bruce Youngberg, do hereby bequeaTh all The luck for English IV ThaT I didn'T have, To Ga-el Gilliland. I, Jean Shepley, leave Jim Shepley, Bobbi Graves, and Danny Hearon To sweaT iT ouT for Three more years. I, Tom Parker, leave ..... maybe. Page One Hundred Eighty-One S XYYXXABS mess - Xeet Y ost Oifxce vi Xl otk e X3 S Crate 0 otk, e 'Wife 1 XQHJO Sew 56 V ebruoor QOW, 9' 5,6 95569: D mon Beech Sem 9 1, 15 mx Sch UN XX 'Wa Y' G1 orxoe 'Dem' W 'mee U ecfgr Ji33'X3'995 o 3 O kno OQYQOGY WGN qexmo eo Q KAW than 'eiiofeefne QR We Seb 0 PWA H406 425 ffxxge K, uae been 4 Xewxe and Q 'fxofoor we 1 e Q19 GMT Wm Aiwa MB X Sm w.fD,A,06Lb. bywv 3 , P norm em mp,-5 rm ae Fo Love Our Yun, oxoob mer we elacom COQY , fo do is we xv xl ed on 'Coe fxeloeed boar V eb oi 3 e 1 v ww OQQPL 0064 'D bc CX, 6 exe may xiotei Oeeiffxe 'imp 5.5 X 90 1,860 4,'YXO'xfx.'QQ , We as X 'YN3 X A5 'Y O 36 BXGCYGG with, X3 QMS, Q 'W me ele me X vm, e krefwek cfleee, 'Coe X0 , e ixexx 1, 356 eos oewzg 'Coe wooing were 901' 'f Q 02102, C N4 1 39 5 webogrd c, 00957 Sox: ew ee mcypmb ax on or 170312 M fue e, yofxmd, Q etograeh of YR as Ye at emdxog 7 ,5 0 be oog oxno be etufrxed moo 1 C, KI Q6 ere ? Wx M93 YQ 9 sore Unis 'Coe efe von o we bf dooreee 3. ul On ea-mg eongramuxab cm o 'me few Wfxep wiomlidi rx Xovekg 'QJCJKD oxpe to View exrxceteh , 'Coe ok, O 9 Sa. 'gf e ?' Q 24 Wff f ff V A X 175, Y lv 1' ' f iw XV ' Q , tj 4 X gy ff Z . W 772 I X , , if 15 gif f 5 f vii , X V if f ff f, 5' , W 7 7 I 1 f- 5' V MQ,'fZ'?,I1g ifjmv f.., , , , 0 in ink, RSX ? y 119,64 1.1. 3 WZ Q 'Z or ,,x, M, Z 4? 6 N. V ' ' - , . M ' f - 1 , M- .4- 0. few W- -1 .- - 1 , - 1 .f fl' 4' 41 :71 M.. on , . if ' 'f 3. vf . ,- Ji! - f .ff .,, Mn' f-.-.-,., ,pl -m?57'770:499ffffz. ff . , . W-- 3 1 4 ' ' . .. , ,, 1f 1,1.. , ., . fff- f Ci: ai .. ,. ' nfwwh' ,, V W.. 'A' my 5 92.094 M3 , I 'H ,f ,,f, - fr 1. 9 35 Vfiff-4 4 Mm asv a JV 1 Q 5 ,-, f ai .1 , CQ Z W? 14 ' mm WV, . i if Q5 12,45 iiff, - Q A4 3, gl, . if ,LM 1 ,4ff3344,,,,yi, .K I 1-m?:..,ff'3f ,Z 1 'ff , f , 1- V Jw 1 .f . . , Zjrbyv , f'-., , K MISS NAUTlLUS'I96O PATRONS BLACK'S PHARMACY Ellinor Village Shopping Center Ormond Beach CLAUDE'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 736 Main Street KEN'S PHARMACY 2408 South Atlantic Avenue SEASIDE SUNDRIES 2100 South Atlantic Avenue THOMPSON PHARMACY 141 West Granada Avenue Ormond Beach COLONIAL SHOP 118 South Palmetto Avenue DAYTONA BEACH FABRICS, INCORPORATED 129 Volusia Avenue LESTER'S FABRICS AND LINENS 316 South Beach Street BAGWELL'S FLOWERS 4 North Atlantic KAY'S FLOWERS Say It With Flowers 610 North Grandview STORY'S FLOWER SHOP 710 Volusia Avenue VIOLET'S FLOWER MART 300 South Atlantic Avenue VOLUSIA GARDEN SUPPLY Westgate Shopping Center ZAHN'S FLOWERS 240 South Palmetto Avenue ANDERSON'S SERVICE STATION 222 Broadway ECONOMY OIL COMPANY 600 Volusia Avenue I HOUSTON GAS CORPORATION 618 Volusia Avenue THEODORE M. WILLIAMS Heating and Air Conditioning 979 Volusia Avenue WOODS FUEL OIL COMPANY 356 Carswell Holly Hill MCFARLAND FURNITURE COMPANY 216 Volusia' Avenue MATHER OF DAYTONA 119 South Palmetto Avenue SNOW FURNITURE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 142-144 Broadway THE BETTER MOUSE TRAP 2136 South Atlantic Avenue Page One Hundred Eighty-Four HENRY'S LUGGAGE SHOP 244 South Beach Street NORMAN AND EDWARDS COMPANY Post Box 6046 COMPLIMENTS CULBRETH .IEWELERS 216 North Beach Street HElL'S .IEWELERS 145 Volusia Avenue OSBORNE .IEWELERS 728 Main Street WILLIAM A. RITZI AND SONS 122 North Beach Street NORMA'S BEAUTY SALON 42 East Granada Avenue Ormond Beach PRICE'S BARBER SHOP 709 Main Street MR. TONY'S HAIR STYLISTS 155 Magnolia Avenue PETERSON'S HAT SHOP 1004 Main Street HAYWARD BROWN ASSOCIATED 202 Sealoreeze Blvd. AUSTIN O. COMBS, INCORPORATED 2008 South Atlantic Avenue F. LOVETTS WEST REALTOR 2042 South Atlantic Avenue JACK L. MULLINS AGENCY, INSURANCE T. NELSON O'ROURKE, INCORPORATED 105 Seabanc Building OATES REALTY 633 North Grandview Avenue H. A. RIECKE AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED 204 Seabreeze Blvd. DAYTONA BEACH LAUNDRY 411 Auditorium Blvd. A. 8. P. TEA COMPANY 10 North Grandview ELI WITT COMPANY 245 Marion Street DANDEE BREAD Eat More Dandee Bread- It's Flavorated MARWAL POULTRY Post Office Box 949 Port Orange 2000 COTTAGES ASSOCIATIONS Post Office Box 7152 ELLINOR VILLAGE RESORT MOTEL Ormond Beach LIDO BEACH MOTEL 1217 South Atlantic Avenue PATRO NS SAGE 'N SAND 3059 South Atlantic Avenue SUN AND SAND MOTEL 1100 South Ridgewood Avenue THE SURF AND SAND 1000 North Atlantic Avenue REID'S RECORDS 224 Seabreeze Blvd. JERRY'S PAINT MART 29 West Granada Avenue Ormond Beach MARY CARTER PAINTS Westgate Shopping Center SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 113 Orange Avenue ' WESH-TV Channel 2 BEST WISHES WROD-NBC BALI RESTAURANT 2010 South Atlantic Avenue THE FABULOUS TONY AND JAY'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 15 North Coates Street HOAGY'S RESTAURANT Meet Your Friends 312-A Seabreeze Blvd. HOLIDAY HARBOR 512 Dunlawton Avenue Port Orange KAY'S RESTAURANT 734 Main Street LOTUS RESTAURANT 308 Seabreeze Blvd. QUICK N' TASTY Highway A-1-A Ormond Beach STANSFIELD'S DRIVE-IN 600 Broadway STEAK N' SHAKE 110 South Ocean Avenue TOPPERS 151 South Ridgewood Avenue VARSITY DRIVE-IN 818 North Ridgewood Avenue 2060 South Atlantic Avenue WHITEHALL HOTEL DINING ROOM 240 North Atlantic Avenue BAILEY'S Ormond Beach 5c and 10c 139 West Granada Avenue METZ SHOPPING CENTER 3314 South Atlantic Avenue MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY 115 Magnolia Avenue PUBLIX SUPERMARKET Where Shopping is a pleasure HALIFAX SPORTING GOODS, INCORPORATED It Pays to PIay 208 North Beach Street AUTRY-OLIN'S RENT A CAR 607 Seabreeze Blvd. DAYTONA BEACH NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Daytona Motor Co. 354 North Beach Street NASCAR 42 South Peninsula Drive HOWARD BOAT WORKS 633 Ballough Road DAYTONA BOOK STORE 232 South Beach Street LLOYD COX COMPANY 118 North Beach Street W. H. BROWN Building Trades Distributor Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning 734 Mason Avenue CARLIN'S APPLIANCE STORE 138 Volusia Avenue DUNN BROTHERS HARDWARE 154 South Beach Street DUNN LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 415 Ora-nge Avenue BILL EKLUND BUILDER 1801 South Peninsula Drive QUILLAN'S CONCRETE, INCORPORATED Transmits mixed concrete and concrete products PENINSULA HARDWARE 2108 South Atlantic SEABREEZE HARDWARE 520 North Peninsula Dr. SUN STATE LUMBER COMPANY 250 Carswell Holly Hill CHARTHE STUDIO 208 Seabreeze Blvd. SEA DIP CAMERA SHOP 1009 Main Street GLORlA'S CANDY SHOPPE 222 South Beach Street Page One Hundred Eighty-Fi PATRONS PHELPS SHOP 142 East Granada Avenue Ormond Beach CASUALLY YOURS 218 South Bea-ch Street CRADLE TO CAMPUS Winn-Dixie Shopping Center 2136 South Atlantic Avenue THE DAD N' LAD SHOP Ellinor Village Shopping Center Ormond Beach DOBY'S MEN'S STORE 100 North Beach Street HENDERSON'S SHOE STORE 315 Seabreeze Blvd. HOLLEMAN'S DEPT. STORE 1906 South Atlantic Avenue HUMPHREY'S MEN'S SHOP 520 Second Avenue 1010 Main Street LINDEN'S VOGUE 110 South Beach Street McCORMICK'S MEN'S WEAR Westgate Shopping Center NELSON'S SHOE STORE 136 South Beach Street PRYDE'S APPAREL 1916 South Atlantic Avenue 2136 South Atlantic Avenue RUTH AND LEON'S 15 North Atlantic Avenue SQUIRE'S MEN'S WEAR 126 North Beach Street STAG'S MEN SHOP A Shop for Young Men and Men who Think Young 2040 South Atlantic Avenue BORDEN'S DAIRY Post Office Box 709 T. G. LEE DAIRY GRADY AND LOUISE DANCE STUDIO 545 Mason Avenue RAMSEY BROTHERS FISHING TACKLE 715 Main Street DAYTONA BEACH COLD STORAGE COMPANY HART REFRIGERATION SERVICE 312 South Peninsula Drive 633 Volusia Avenue RIDGEWAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY 15 North Grandview BEACH THEATER 510 Main Street Page One Hundred Eighty-Six NO. 1 THEATER South Ridgewood Avenue South Daytona BEACH TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE 707 Volusia Avenue FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 228 North Ridgewood Avenue FRANK'S NEWSTAND 744 Main Street SOUTHERN AIRE CHEMICAL COMPANY INC. Air Port Area Grime doesn't pay. WHITE'S DISPENSING OPTICIANS 220 South Beach Street MR. AND MRS. GRANVILLE ALLEY 15 Granville Circle MR. AND MRS. DAVID CARHART 925 North Peninsula Drive MR. AND MRS. W. E. CONRAD 114 Rosalyn Avenue MR. AND MRS.. STANLEY J. DRISCOLL 1621 North Oleander MR. AND MRS. J. COMPTON FRENCH 717 North Peninsula Drive MR. AND MRS. M. M. McDANIELS 1701 North Oleander MR. AND MRS. RASS MORELOCK Good Luck Seniors! MR. AND MRS. C. PHILLIPS 1701 North Atlantic Avenue MR. AND MRS. C. C. PORTER 59 Arroyo Parkway Ormond Beach MR. AND MRS. RIZZO 2815 South Peninsula Drive MR. AND MRS. IRVING SACKS 410 Ocean Dunes Road MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. TURNEY 1129 Waverly Drive COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GENTRY'S FRUITS 8. JUICES CECIL C. JACOBS 925 Beville Road South Daytona, Florida , X 1 we ll I 2 ll 5 I c ll F1 f , 4 4. Q? E? . f AZ , b 1 L ll Q5 gi WMM ll ' X aft , ' .. 3 rf .w.,.,,.w.-., ,.,,. ,,,,.,..x-,fA.1..,. ...,M0.-.MA .,,, . .x..,..,... ,,.,.Q,. 1 fa. Q ANCHOR AWEIGH Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven 3- 1 ,. 'Q - SM, K . WHEREWEVYTY-4??1f.'K1'.f'liv7-2RQ.:f',: 1.,:,'X'::' J 1 Iffllif-!L'r3.i53' ??Si ' 17 rl.: W .,-,:-1 an -W1-:hfgff-5. zu fn, , , Hi Z , --L , , up 4. mf , ,.-.,,, ,, wg, , - .vw-N . 4 -I Q .. , - .5 ,- ,gf Q ,V 11.52 cu .1 1.1. 31, - -:, H.,,.r-. ,f,..., . .-W. V, . ,Wu E ., . .4 ...., - .. .... UW, .V ,, .. Q . ' v I 1 W Qs. Q 4 5 M Y F 1 Y Y ., 5 ., ,, M Y V V U 0 'FW' f 'Q f ' - if- 5 1-JK -' EJ 3- Y , f5m: 1 ?1 Jh 7 ' li 1 Q, . . ,. , . ,, , ,Y Vx , ,. ,g3f M :,,,.f, 1 X V, N. Ba .,-, - if Q me -1 ' e Z-Ezfjfi , -1,'7W:. wffev' . , 1 mf? ., 5-.4 J .-51' 2- ll my . 'Q ISI t AFV. - 534 ., 'IW ' if .. s U, fb. ,gf ..zQ1 in muff , 05,1-.-.1 . - emit: , : Q?QiQ 1 .' L W, ,. 'P 'WE'-J' 511.- ..1,,,i,, , -I ., U , ,vm ,,, M. , FL -1, rx V H, 7, . SY x W A ,L va 4 42 I if L L . ' iii M f . x lv W ww N 9' if Q 1 'SN is X, W n 5 -E H y k w L V 4 L J . . ' A A 1 , P59514 g' fi 1 wil Six 5 Q2 :L , :X ,V 'w' 1 .AQ 3' I ':. , , - 5, we ' H1 4 4 Wi 1 15-, Qif . ' 3114 X :FE , : 5 1 ,Ein mmmama. 11 4 ...W . ,pai ' - fl 'XG , . 1- ., Q ,K 'w -'-Lx, I A ., lx X WH 1 ' ' Y 15 WQi'-.- .- .KU -. la- ' , ' A Emakk, -,F -ua ,gy 1 A YQIK f 13: if-gf ,v HJ: 'ig QQWQQEE A -T-'Z' -iqifiw J 4331 ii i'-1, Mvmlizguwsi ., s, 3 :ff-xi1:ng5'Qg 1:??i'?k mfflw'-I .A .ii ' if- 'Kiki ,. f3,gN.wffLi,SfEv XSN5LQ'QQ+ -1Wf'l .2-A ffalz lfie ' Ewa: am. T, 1 ,, img: .+a,'wgJQ3:, T-54-M J, 41 ,,,b,. - J 'Iggy' iij iilislh-' 325222 f ' Q' 'fi ' Qaifffv w ' N N1-f ' 3' .ff - . Jw. 5-fi, K fr ' 'E' A - E: 2' Jfiigm f.. .m1kwm,..f ?fIQxF2fJ- ra . ,Ulf ,. , , ' -- fi -Y' H 'iii 'w ig. X 5,4 ,4 ,V af Min- 1,- 42 V. X,,i:i 1-i wi 11'-Iwi11i3'f 3 ' . f hs ,sn 1f,Q355Lmf A 'g1,.gQ3 -, N539 . -g js? X 4 ,H 1- - fi'1 -e , V aT-Jzfifgx' F '- .:, w if Z 1 We-V 1 1' H2 fi-fx 'PSE fitg ril a I E3,?f'2?ii Wim QW? f ,9w1..f.'-af V-hvw4fp3'1-. 4,4 F r -55,,a.- H ' 1ff,2a,1',-2ff'W'5Q1bc Aim . 4 513515 f?Q4S ti' Y f'5TdgiQG5?3'?3 . . ..a.,4ig,A iliifwwq-0 wif ,Vw X, . : ifnw-P+ A . , ' fy7.yg.k,1:s ,,Qlqgm5'Akf?f?E 1E.f 1 ' - Ji'J,1w4 ,iv . . 'g , 4 wzgf.-if t- A'--P+'f5Y5' 1,5 fi x gh 1, JV' ' jx , J-.34-:A-Ei-A ' -' - , -'V-7'2f ff:Yf?1 , V X V ' . , 1 ' A 1 V W W f-E W v: gif'- , 5? gi ,, 9, P fa , X . f N .EI 6.7-' 29 1 ze- Q. I K . S5 iii 11 1 1 - 1 21, 11 Q , . ., 1 4 2 .t g-,fm 1 1 1 1 6 -,- 'J'-M1, . ,, M' 1 -'Mi' H V ,. 1 Q if ' A rf -F421 . , 1:?15JiQ.i1T' , '9 ' ww 1 97 1- ,1 'f-v'11H,e,' ' 11' -15 12- 1 1 1 . he fx-rw ww in '1 11 '- -11,1 . 1 , --4f!9- J1e1.. , 1141- -x - 1 Q?- wpflfi 1 f 1 at ' 1-x 12,111-,1 - . W K 1221. fy. ' -My-Q' 1:11 W. of 15' . .Q 1 . ' Q ,Vi 3' IMMF1,fF,c ff-41151-gyg:' ,215'E7.: 7 - g1.+iE'i.Y 4, W ..1,.,.h-fm'f:1,, 1.1,-1,1-1-.igfm 1 R., 1 ' 4 1 -- I If - 4.3 fl 11 f ie? MQW- Wif iu - f Q4fC W ' 7: JE .-5:11274-1'- l Tiffha 5 , , .f-i,yL1,, fjif.2i,:'f2 ,,. 2 'P 1 - 11,1111-.1f1ECig-.MV 11 '- .-1, ... -r1-C -1,27 'Lf'-3-L 7 1 .H1n' '1 E' . 1 STI 'ivzff xf-i. 5 f f, ge:1n11m-f- 4111151--'fr!': ,, rf' l gf 115512.5 2 ,F 1, ,- 1 .Q - Q: . 7111-Q5k?'?f?iw 111 ,W 1-:Pi , . ,Q 1, iff , gf,-14,.Qu:11rQg1 311:-. 5 14 x .af' ,,f -Fmt-i.f-11:5 ,111 f 1 if ,Zi-,f 1-s. '1 4-11 ff 'siilmi' 1 A - .gf ig, fr!-wftfikf Af'g1'F9'34i.f., 1 : a n - '2 LW' :'Q3'3 f 3' 2. , ,,,. 11515 :mf WT '- Hg f ?f?51a:3,k1ixi:aSf,iff-fqE11L 1 '2- Jails?-F -Y 1ffT11v-1 mueg 11.f,.. 711 la f' A ft?-MQ 'f,.L'. 1Akg: 3.', fI f15rQ-gf' 1.--I 1 iff -11 ,fvfvr 2: ' -1'-Q: 1- 1.-.'3'fv,, -, ' 1-1 A 3, .1-,1 1 J, - ,1sf.'f,g',gH,xE1 A5312-'si,..f1fwf1E 1 H . 7 . , , an-:re Tfg'4f':11a -w.f'f H 'iff-11. A ' 4 F751 1 Gi ? T? su x ei. 1-A 5 '51 X ,151 ,,,1 . ,1 Qu., its H- , - H T 1- . mg' -A 2 1' 15- . .4 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WPJSCPQ l E4'W3XGNHNYc'SE9B!-5H'3!,12E481. f M . amd 2' 162 1, -1 if E f 'Ni as . M5 ,. -4 . , 1 ' , J i . ff--'Qi 3- , ix ' ' LQ v M T. - , -fp V lf, . fl, , ' ' -.fe a ' . wan- . . ,, J-1 51:-' ' 41' ' ' V1 ' 'T-Lf: ' - , if ,, Elf. I Q . N1 -'fy . 16,1-g , :L X if , ,, 4 9 V k E, UHIQL. -V fx. 1 V .' .2 - 7 1, L. 1gf A f 4131! 31 ,, . e, 7, A, fv,f1.w,: , 1 f ' , . 3' .wa 4 ., ,Q . ' f1'I Q'?,, , 1 L' ww' 5. 3 r V- If . i V,,, -in N V 1: I V -Q: f 1 .vm'-' Y , LL ?T3:l-Fur? F ' 'I vflv., H N if-54, A , an - y mfg, t1-3 K gg, ,, ,, ' vw . f N Y Q 1-51 - 1 ff' ,. f, - I , L,,,,A 2:4-HQ . V fa -.NH 1!- ' ,.L.' , , ,' 2-Lili gg 1' , 5, 'Q . Uk g , , , K . ,Y K-.gvlfflf ' P35 212 , W uf, N. ,M V ' ' ' wg , , f' V 'QU Q fi ' J , ' q f ff '. H521-.L31', 1, ,wg , 5 ' Q T Q 5 , ff luv' Q Q, ' V ' - 1 fri ,' , fi jf ',q . bf 'Q -'rf'- . ,Q 5. ,, ' 1 -V 'N ', ff-- r'lZ2 -'I ' Y ., 5 1' -' J. ,L ,.,4, V , K, 24 ,,, ,, M .,,,, 54 .Y 5, 1. 'EH 41- 11.-vw ' 'ff' 3. 4, , , , 1, ,Q Q- .y ,f. 17,1 'f H Q .-, , W- A 1 K ' -' ' FG:-.ff-' V ' -wb , 1,- . mg ,f,,,, ..I. v ' 1 ' If 1 - ' , M , 4. .- .,.,, , , , , 1, .5 , ' ' V 1 Qtr, 5 'fi-1 'f I W -- ,.f:,- we I , '.,' N ,. V 43 3 'f 1 ' ' w ' 1 Hr N ,,3 ,.,,, ,Yf , , .+ -' 5-fj, 1,3 Nw, , ' 'T ,,,... . - 11 , 4 ' . w X 'Q yi lf A - .mi 1' , - 1, 1- fl If ' '4 , W, n nf . v , Y , wt v I . H., ,Mil ,M x 1 Z., 1.11 L . . GYi'l5H15S5'z fLISEs15f':1 ,Y -3-4 1 f 1 ' ,F' ml f 4 .,, y , - v 1 ,K -A 4,-. ' 1 A ,. .51 ij' I , 1 . ,, , ' ef , , H' w. , ' - ' . ' f - A I .,+f., uf , ' 1. ., f. ,F Vk,.1. vw. 9. Q - .N 44 E. M 'Nw , V- -4 9' ,fA ' ' NWWIC. JK. x. U 111: ,' ',1'J A, - QE M, V' --3 ,- ' -. Quan, z . - cw , , ., ,. . k, x 1.1 - 1 1 ,.1 -. , , 1 ww, Q -5 ,.,:.11.,,, ' '- E 1.1-Y . .,. ,, JV. ' f1'-- -IV . V, 54.-. -W1 'N . ..',1.,. 11UQti W 4 L A - A.. ' , U f-- - . tiff' I . V ffl... J , K .2 1 N A , 1 el . 1 . . .. 1 Q f '5 'F 1? , -, ,L 9 1, r. -.' y J 1, 5 ,1'q,,'. I, ' ,'J'3 1 '1 , 1 n il . 11- ,- .. 1 ii ' v . I1 I-, 1 . 1,41 , . ' 3 . Q - . I 1 4 lv.. V A ,-.. it I.. 5. .I Zn. 4., F f 1, Z. 593321 ' W 1 1 . ' g. - ffl fi P.'15', 5 ' 1' .11 ., ..'f,1g1g'1-152 mfs' 1 5 . ,xy - .1 51.211 11 g 1. .' ' 13 '1..f:w' 'Q 1. . 1 - 'F1Qff:gml11f L! 1 . ' ff'-. . 32114454 f Q ' ' li132F'1fs. if , 1- 7-11. .l'x.1'r1 .,.-, .H -' ' x 'Y 1 '..'V. 1:1,ef1'1 1' ' L' ' .1 iw 1a :ff q.Q?k1fS,.'?Q. g, Q13 .1 . 1 . 1 Qzgfivt 1----1:11, .1 .- ' . ,1 .-1 - :L -4.14 . .1 15 1 .1 1 ,. . 1lf3 iQ,,, gf'5:L'Q-31' 'l 1 '-'gf-p-, aiiirizef'-3.1-stag , 1 FJLi.uE 'U1xif'Ev:.1Y- :.:1-11 1 ' 1131-1 f '1a.xfg! '51r,f-11:1-,14--f..1'- 1 1 A Sfiflw..-,1,pv,.11.3.,,,, +.1.. . --1 - 1111q',5m.-.521-J.1' pl'-11'1 , 1 - 5.253112-,1,.5r:gf.:am , - 1 ' 1 W, 5, 51- . . . 1:3 ' . ...,,... ,1 Q., 1 A- ff., ,v,.,. 'Q if-,.r,.'!EQ,-.1,-jg... . A 1:55 'V :,-3,1m'-'- 0 ' ,. H5212 i'-z!,,w'- : 17: 121 1 P. 1,1-.--1 ,mf 1. .:, rg-. 1 , -1 1 l A 1 N 'G 4, . - - ,. 31.5 ,. ...A L-:lun .L ,: . - q- 3? 1 ,.'1'f: 'Z T3'2Qs'-?-':15:'.,,-Nigga'-5. -71 1 1 M511- 11.4.1-11.111 ,.:, 1- - 1 V 3 1- 1 f.-H-, 11- ' L N I 1 Q' , 'f?'54.l5i -,- . 31 if 1 , . '1 ' ' rwm.:11ee1-L1'-izque- 1 ' 1 5111.-Q,f,wE.f1'1Q1 1 'fi - 1 . asiwt, --1- 1 ,..4..-MLP. 1 '11 -' 1 ?i'5?Q'f.+.fEL 5 1'.1L'ri1i!I.7a Q' .145 2 flat, - iam-1 Q . fa-r1:H?1,11. h--2 . 1 - , ' 1 1 -1 -L,iki:?44:-153.3-L .Ent '.y..1 , A a1f-1-'We1?1yi'v,gg- w1r:.x., 1 ' . , 1 1 532.1211-:X 1 L ' ' 1 vgffii , 1 1 iff-'5:1'-I 1 lij ' i ' :-.1391 115,315 L' V ge, 1'-X' Ei. ' . 1- 1 ' . J ' 1 , 'E YJ. ?1 Q' 11, 1- ' 1. - ,Q -,jg '1 k . . ' 1 1 51- 1 M, ,, Ni, 14.1. 1, rg.. - I i if 5: H-. W ' . ' 1L -1-sb' ..a'1 fi , L 1.,.1 5 N fav, .L1 1' ' .. .5 '- 1 'Qxff5Lj11:4,.' f' 1 1 -H! 1 I . vm 1 1 , 1 11 A ,-EL 1-1 - '.':.. , 9 ,1'1s, , 'S , .41-.f-rlgrw , 8' , 4 -1J,.. Af: '-.y-V 1' '1 .1 . Q . .gl - ,v .I , ,. . 1 1 ff., t .. , r 1 1. . 1 1. 1. I 1, , ' 'F 1 n 11 ji' ' Y 11. U 'wif 17. I-, W- ..K . I? 5 W, :df-sf 'iff' '. 1 . ' 1 -V h If-4' -Q I 1 '- '.A L. ' , '4 V,,J:31,: 1 Q j3 :14.,, ., I 111 F'-17211--'1Acla , , -.Q- 112 ' ' X -1':,1. ,f'r 1 w .f 4 A -1 1 -1 .. . 1fff1P.1 1f1:' Q L'-' 'if-'r, , ' fy, fggjgffgg- 2 1 :ff f I 1 . -.. . .1 - ,. . If . 34 - . . . . 1 E 'I' '3,'-.Y - . - , a 1 . 1 I U 111 1 o y A if . 1 , .1 1 E k 1 ,.'ff'-I -A,-.. . ' 5 -1-2. 5, af V 1 1 1 Q .- 1 E.- I ,.....,..L ,.- .,......, X . - X- ' A J . - I ' m It 6 ,4-1,7 1 I1 H ' V .-1-- '--'Pawn 1 -Y , Q ,-.. ' -1 5 N i 1 l r yl 4 , 1 ,., 1--. , 1 1 1 Y, ., , .xl X I ,wx 1- t 1 X 2 '. -' z f' 1 51 ' x. VKX. 1' I -- --I N ' ,Af ' f- ' 'N 11 .. 4- Y-1 -- .,. . I-4 W ,.,,,,.+ ,N -3: -. ' N M--X.. -...M . fi. ' , . I .LQ ' 1. ff 1 Fifll , L . 1. 1 1 UV ff.: '.'f 1' 'if' .,, 1,52 Qt' f K, .1 1 1 1 1 in f-fifiws NI' 1 , f A ffjj,--1x.gN 1. . 25.9 J' T 'fm ' Q ,1'1F'i' ' N . E, ' f 1 , 45 V .E ' ,.,' '11 1, f.. R1-15 :,: . UT, , .4flf12-fig. -v.'f!1'314r.f?-:Cf -' : .1I,4 15 .jg 41213111 1:2-1 1' ,J .1 1 an I-A 'f,eLf5f1' 1f'E1 -1 Q' 11 ' FYI? : .i.' 1' .1 QI YJ ,F -.'-?NlHMn.-5'l.!lllll1ITlHl'l'Y3nlF'