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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

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Jfifv JM A Xi if '1S?.iS? ..., jjwlfvoq HELD:-in 'ex , ,L W V , , Q' f -'SD QS ULN QW X wsbffk ypuplx Wuwyzwlyj ' Q x ' ' .V i' -IIN 'B F CYI0 KVM if , 1 J w , X w 3 x X v SEABREEZE HIGH DAYTONA BEACH, FLA sEABREEz E H1GH THE 1961 SANDCRAB 49 r 1,5 : ' Q 5, Q I I ' 1 7 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF DAYTONA BEACH SEABREEZE HIGH SCHOOL DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA SALLY DUNN HAL YATES Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Sports Editor EDITOR ADVISOR Phyllis Brown Mary Carol Turney Bonnie Wild Jackie Adams Susan Nau Lynn Northrup Jackie Adams Judy Carr Lynne Titus Nancy Myers Beverly Osborne Kendall Llewellyn Russell Meachem David Sternberg Bob Hughes Judy Carr Nancy Myers Roy Ross Dave Lavender Betty Wild Bob Hughes 3 ? ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN I UNI ORS SENIORS S UPERLATI VES I,v-vw , ,X . ,.x.,f+z ,Wi ,As ,fl fi ITB W1 'fe-MQ -M gli 1 . -s ' ' gf 1815 Wg Wm? W-W2 ffww MA I KVM, , f.-, b ., 'W wwf 55 WWW? iff A mil if A if ,fm VA ' gi 7. 1 af E We ,PH '!'a.J7 'l50E Cfliilila v 152410152140 il? 2161116 - We at Seabreeze . BELIEVE that education is for all . . . that education should meet the needs of every student . . . that all interests should be considered and that administra- tion and faculty should be dedicated to directing and molding the in- dividual With foresight and consideration... We know that some of the students will become scientists, some mathema- ticians, teachers, artists, homemakers, and businessmen, some butchers, bakers, and candlestick makers . . . We believe that God created us as individuals and as such We must develop and grow . . . We believe that Whatever our calling, the primary purpose of our school is to lead, direct, and cultivate Whatever talent the individual student might possess so that he may become a Worthy citizen . . . proud to call Seabreeze his Alma Mater . . . and have Seabreeze proud of his accomplishments. 2 w 1 SVS Ms- 911' ICIHE' 'hEI: ,fn 5 Jolr my. 'EEK f um, Z .f,. X OUR SCHOOL OFFERS . . . . . a varied program designed to give each student a Well-rounded schedule of activities. Through academic courses, classes in the arts, business courses, home- making, athletics, clubs, and social activities, each student has an opportunity to develop his abilities and interests. At Seabreeze our students enjoy the outstand- ing privilege of governing themselves, thereby stimulat- ing leadership ability. A further step in self-government is the plan for a school honor system, which was inaugu- rated this year. Careful study and thought have been given to this project so that it can be smoothly inte- grated into the school program. This variety of activi- ties enables the Seabreeze student to meet more capably the problems of the future. hr-P ming, IE :Q ww- ,fi iw ,Q 7 I OUR SCHOOL STRESSES . . the importance of including academic courses- mathematics, science, history, and languages-in a stu- dent's schedule. Since about eighty-five per cent of the young people graduating from Seabreeze continue their educations in institutions of higher learning, college- preparatory courses are an essential part of our school's curriculum. We are fortunate in having an excellent staff of teachers in these areas, for Without them we could not have a successful academic program. In addi- tion, many national tests concerned With academic per- suits are given to Seabreeze students, so that they can see how they compare With other high school students in the nation and can learn in what areas of study they are Weakest, They can then work to correct their defi- ciencies. Through this program, our students are better able to comply with the increasingly difficult entrance requirements of all colleges and universities. 'I0 S ll i OUR SCHOOL EN COURAGES . . . activities which promote physical, mental, and social growth. The various classes and sports activities centered around the gymnasium and athletic field aid in the development of Well-trained bodies, promote good sportsmanship, and encourage high school morale. A fine school spirit is seldom lacking at Seabreeze. At foot- ball and basketball games, our students, led by a viva- cious squad of cheerleaders and our fabulous Marching Hundred, announce to all our pride in our school and its teams. This same spirit is evident in other phases of school life. The purpose of all clubs at Seabreeze is to teach the importance of serving the school and corn- munity. Dances, picnics, and parties-often sponsored by these clubs-all provide a means of improving the social graces. f f X ,Xa m,,, '- . Vg Tyr 1 I Q, A I 4, ,K mk.. jp, f A V K ff ff A2517-inf ? 1 25236 7 JI ,f fm 1 H ,,.. V , , ,I tk, ,My Mx VV ,V FQ 5 M! Miguxvgmam M ,i, .K,f ,,,.. , Marin - U32 -Aka: ' - .-4.4 auf, ' vf ' EZ f l E 5 , gl , , M .9 . mx 3 wk, 4 4 , Sir , M Q ,jx w..v.,3 Q f ff, A MW' ' g, -ri? l fx i A 'Zyl E 1 i. ' '- iv,-, 'L 5 if X 2 A ' o :rw E i k 'Q 1 ,f 1 wifi' f... Q Q Q Q Q 'ff io sf. 'S f .,. f fx x- 25 gg cr- m., v If ff' ff il' '52, 4. PY OUR STUDENTS BELIEVE . . . . and practice the fundamentals of democracy on which our country was founded. Each class has equal representation and equal voice in our student govern- ment. Our student police enforce the rules and regula- tions of our government-rules that were originated in our Senate with administrative approval. Every morning, school begins with the raising of the American flag while a group of buglers selected from our band plays To The Colors, symbolizing loyalty to our country. The spiritual background of our students is strengthened by our daily devotions in homerooms. Members of the speech classes lead us in devotions during our weekly assemblies. The dress-right program fosters personal and group pride. Many new students come to Seabreeze yearly and each is readily welcomed and accepted into the school's daily life. Through special assemblies and the help of the Welcome and Guidance Organization, our new students soon exhibit the same pride and loyalty to Seabreeze as its native sons do. 15 ' 5-I Z 3 A , OUR ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . 1 f OPEN THE DOORS TO LEARNING -111-1 OUR PRINCIPAL DIRECTS US 18 Every successful organization has an outstanding leader at its head. Such a person is the principal of Seahreeze High School, Mr. Samuel Miller. Working with the student leaders and faculty advisors, he has encour- aged the building of a school Where the students govern themselves under the guidance of the faculty. He has Worked diligently to give the school an air of dignity and a high standard of academic achievement. He takes a personal, sincere interest in the accomplishments of the students of this school and is dedicated to makin Seahreeze a high school acclaimed in educational circles. OUR DEANS GUIDE US. . Mrs. Kraeuter has a keen, sympathetic understand-Q ing of the girls of Seabreeze High School. She is gen- uinely concerned with guiding them successfully through their high school years and leading them into wise choices for the future, be it college or vocation. As dean of the junior and senior boys, Mr. True is constantly aware of the problems that arise during these final two years of high school. In this capacity, he has the responsibility of molding these boys into the adult leaders of the future. Mr. Nelson has the important responsibility of guiding the freshman and sophomore boys. These are the years when leadership ability and other desirable qualities are developed, so the man who holds this po- sition must have an understanding of the problems and decisions these boys face. Mrs. Florence Kraeuter W, 'Z a , 'sw I -L, 4 4' IZ W1 Af I I 1 Mr. John Tme Mr. joe Nelson if? 19 x 1 l i lst Row L-R: Mr. John Jasper Head of Science A Department-Chemistry Mr. Bill Schneider Physics Mr, Fred Hogan: General Science, Biology ' 2nd Row L-R: Mr. WValter Dunlop- Biology Mr. Gerald Chandler General Science OUR FACULTY TEACHES US THE SCIENCES I Z J 1 4 SOLVES THE PROBLEMS OF MATH . lst ROW L-R: Mr. John T rue Head of Math Depart- ment-Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry. Mr. Jimmy Simmons-Algebra 2nd Row: Mr. Robert Werthem-Civics, General - Math Mr. Samuel Cornelius Plane Geometry, Algebra X -Mrs. Gail Stewart Algebra, Plane Geometry 22 ' LY',. GRAMMAR AND LITERATURE ARE MADE INTERESTING lst Row L-R: Mrs. Cuthill McConnell-Head of English-llth English. Mrs. Edna Kemp-12th English. Mrs. June Pittenger-9th English. 2nd Row L-R: Mrs. Esther Gammage-10th English, Mrs. Gloria Cannon- Qth English, Mr. David Punch-9th English. S LANGUAGES UNDERSTANDABLE . . Mrs. Frances Cole Head of Language Department-Spanish. MISS Ahce Barnum Latln. Mrs. Florence Kraeuter-French. , J, Ist Row L-R: Mrs. Idelette Liverettef Head of Social Studies De- partment-American History Mrs. Daphin Marshall! American History Mr. Wilburn Rivenbark P.A.D. 2nd Row L-R: Mr. Joseph Nelson-Civics Mr. Jack Surrette World History TO UNDERSTAND OURSELVES AND OUR NEIGHBORS h. , If A , I , .1 'f Q I J TO CONDUCT THE BUSINESS OF LIVING . lst Row: Mr. Leonard Connor-Driver Education. 2nd Row L-R: Mrs. Gwen Biddle-Homemaking, Mrs. Betty HiH-Home- making, Mr. Robert Bodnar-Shop, Mechanical Drawing 3rd Row L-R: Mr. Leonard Gragso-Typing, Mr. Harmon Cdrrin-Typing Mr. Herbert Freeman-D.C.T. XB! 2 , Miss Lillian Trawick-Speech, Mr. Fred Dean-Band. Mr. QHal Yates-Art. Mrs. Pauline Heft-Glee Clubs TO DEVELOP OUR CREATIVE ABILITIES I - l i E 5 I ' Y E .f X A--f --m - ff -'-' sf ' l 4 l a Miss Marceline' Douglas Girls' Physical Education nz E Mr. Nick Triantafellu Boys' Physical Education , WITHOUT NEGLECTING OUR PHYSICAL BEING J d Adki - Registrar AND THERE ARE ALWAYS BOOKS . . . RECORDS Mrs. Kitty Rogers - Lb ii rg. t' J , .. X Qrpijgf'-3' 7 , . .zfvggiiv me f-gk r ., 12,5 , V ,A ' - h x . . TEXTS . . . LIBRARY . . . AND BUDGETS Miss Irene Budgen - Bookkeeper Mr. Garvin Peffer - Secretary STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Working with young people is the light of my life- especially the choice young people who form the nucleus of the Seabreeze Student Government Association. Their sense of responsibility, cooperation, and duty is an inspiration to all Who work With them. lim happy to be the consultant, or sponsor, of so fine a groupf' Daphin C. Marshall Mrs. Daphin Marshall is the very capable and in- terested sponsor of the Seabreeze Student Government Association. Under her guidance and direction, the Association maintains an air of dignity and Worthwhile accomplishment. She serves as the liaison between the student government and the administrator, Mr. Miller. Her supervision, which has extended from assembly pro- grams to youth Workshops, has helped to produce a sys- tem of government which is envied and praised through- out the state and the nation. OUR SCHOOL ENCOURAGES US TO GOVERN . 30 2353 The system of student government in operation here at Seabreeze is one of the finest in the nation. Under the guidance of Miss Natalie Lamb, the present system was launched twenty-one years ago. Through the years the Seabreeze Student Government Association has developed into an outstanding organization, praised by schools all over this nation, and sometimes outside the United States. Letters asking about our SGA have been received from as far away as Canada. Fine student leaders deserve much credit for the success of this system. The president of the student government, working with the sponsor and the principal, strives to keep the system running smoothly. Presiding over the Senate, which is composed of a boy and a girl from each grade, is the main function of the vice- president. This group, the legislative branch, has the re- sposibility of approving or rejecting any proposed school activity. Our staff of student police enforces the laws of the school. Offenders are given tickets and must appear in the SGA court-the judicial branch of our government-for trail by jury. The students of Seabreeze High School realize how privileged they are to be allowed to govern themselves. Seabreeze students have proved themselves worthy of self-government, and have thus upheld the fine reputa- tion of our high school. . . OURSELVES AS WELL AS OTHERS SENATE S. G. A. OFFICERS lst Row L-R: Florence Morrow-Treasurer, Bill Murphy- Judge, Terry Ford-President, Claudia Grooms-Secretary, Bob Hughes-Vice President. The pattern of student government here at Seabreeze serves as an example to other schools all over the nation. The success of this system can be largely attributed to the fine SGA officers who have served through the years. Elected each semester by the student body, these officers must have a 2.5 scholastic average and a 2.0 average in citizenship. The young people elected to these high positions are chosen for leadership, the ability to get along Well with young people and adults, personality, and in- tegrity. lst. Row L-R: Terry Ford, Florence Morrow, Mary Carol Turney, Sandy Carrico, Pat Oliver, Janice Matejka. 2nd Row L-R: Bob Hughes, Mrs. Marshall, Claudia Grooms, James Hunt, Karl Saenger, Charles Rizzo, Jim Gibson, Bill Murphy. J wr 3 5? 5 .Qi 3 fi? ii o'1'q STUDENT POLICE lst Row L-R: Terry Ford-Captain, Margaret Chambers, Carolyn Cann, Eva Mendleson, Bonnie XVild, Linda Berry, Donna Raynor, Ann Dibble, Calista Force, D'Bette Morris, Joan Vaught, Linda Oates, Louise 'Weadock, Margie Emmons. 2nd Row L-R: Billy Bass, Billy Archer, Mike Greenbaurn, Dick Livingston, Bobby Niro, Tom Ferinden, Mike Conrad, John Chrisman, Garnell Rogers, Jim Owen. 3rd Row L-R: Nancy Zimmet, Gloria VVhite, Virginia Jasper, Betty XVild, Bunny Jo Mvers, Mary Carol Turney, Marty Hagler, Susan Brown, Anne McClister, Beverly Osborne, Sandee Dalton, Jane Lee. 4th Row L-R: Bob Hughes-Co-Captain, Jerry Borries, Horace Smith, Cary Oates, Steve Morrow, Ted Brousseau, Mike YVorman, Karl Saenger, Jim Gibson. COURT Sitting L-Rz. James Hunt-Deputy, John Morris-Sheriff, Claudia Grooms-Court Recorder, Charles Wolf-Prosecuting At- torney. Standing L-R: Bill Murphy-Judge, Roy Ross-Assistant Judge, Chummy Llewellyn-Defendant, Tom Cobb-Bailiff, Hayden Allen-Deputy, Eddie Gray-De- puty, Ronnie Eckland-Prosecuting At- torney. SECOND SEMESTER President james Hunt SENATE 1st Row L-R: Iames Hunt, President, Hayden Allen, Senior Senator, Bob Harry, junior Senator. 2nd Row L-R: Tom Cobb, Vice President, Betty Wild, Senior Senator, Bunny Io Myers, junior Senator. 3rd Row L-R: Nancy Zimmet, Secretary, Florence Morrow, Treasurer, Charlie Cobb, Sophomore Senator, Jim Owen, Freshman Senator. 4th Row L-R: Bill Chandler, Judge, Jan Dunn, Sophomore Senator, Sandie Freeman, Fresh- man Senator, Mrs. Daphine Marshall, Sponsor, COURT 1st Row L-R: Carolyn Morris, Recorder. 2nd Row L-R: Hayden Allen, Bill Chandler, Judge, Chummy Llewellyn. 3rd Row L-R: Mike Casterton, Chuck Dotters, Jim Hurley, Skip Moore. 4th Row L-R: Tom Ferinden, Jon Greaves, Charles Wolfe. STUDENT POLICE lst Row L-R: Janice Mateika, Diane Stephen, Mary Carol Tur- ney, Holly Daw, Louise Weadock, Claudia Grooms, Eva Mendel- son, Bonnie Wild, Ann Dibble, Betty Wild, Nancy Zimmet, Joyce Clinton, Sharon McDonald, Karen Bolding, Susan Brown, Caro- lyn Cann. 2nd Row L-R:Ricl-cy Lentz, Bob Niro, Bill Chanfrau, Ronnie Boyd, Bruce Routzhan, Sylvan Wills, Dean Hines, Mike Worman, Noel Fidel, C-arnell Rogers, Jim Owen, Mike Conrad, Fred Nichols, Bill' Archer, Bob Edwards. 3rd Row L-R: Jeanie Thompson, Donna Raynor, Althea Arute, Calista Force, Suz- Anne Hull, Sue Quinn, Sharon Holland, Margie Emmons, Linda Oates, D,Bette Morris, Terry Oerhle, Linda Bishop, Barbara Ja- cobs, Virginia Jasper, Janice Phillips, Dianna Davis, Horace Smith. 4th Row L-R: James Hunt, Hayden Allen, Jerry Borries, Gary Oates, Tom Cobb, Tom Schlageter, Morton Muddpuddle, John Delk, Ricky Graves, Pete Vasile. f W'f!Hf.j.- , Ak , a i A V, 'fafawr' , f sf 1 fn r fzff' ,, , W, rf, ,, .',,,, ygfgy 4 ,x.,if,, Q4 ff .,: ,',Q,Q,g.Qj,LW4, ,.f,,f74 Lf J ' f- : ,- 9 74ZQ!nZ!fQfw4fZffQ f ,f yr 7 f f -f 4 f, , , 3 f ag., , L Afnzaaif ff -.S - Mrs. Lucille Barbour - Mrs. VanLeer Owen Dieticians WE APPRECIATE OUR FINE, NEW CAFETERIA 36 .,,, K -Q, wif Q' ,fr Mr. Edward Winans - Head Custodian Upper Left - Lawrence Moore - Willie Moore . . . AND THE EFFORTS OF OUR CUSTODIAL STAFF' ,f.,,.Wf, f, www i Z 4 E 1 Z f f , .f 1 K, - ,',,,' f, ff ' 2 33 Q 42 E ' VM 37 5. ' f g V Q5 24 P. T. A. OFFICERS Ist Row L-R: Mrs. McCann - Treasurer, Mrs. Stansfield-Recording Secretary, Mr. Miller-Second Vice President, Mrs. Sternberg-President, Mrs. Walser-First Vice President, Mrs. Gresham-Cor- responding Secretary. . ALWAYS EAGER TO SERVE Through the PTA, the parents of Seabreeze students learn more about the activities of the school, become acquainted with Seabreeze teachers, and render service to the school. Get-acquainted teas at the beginning of the school year and monthly meetings help to inform the members about young people. This year, for the first time, the Seabreeze PTA has organized a Parentis Auxi- liary. Acting as aides to the faculty, our parents gain insight into the operation of a high school, and help with these operations by Working in the office, typing and grading papers for faculty members, and giving various other services. 39 OUR ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCA T10 7 i RR X ff -J wk -R I X 'fi' in 1 'dk mt ' QE I X Q . 1 '5 U' 4, 1 I N I i Q V , f H up 1 ,. : ,V, - ' , . ff R-R R 5 ' . Q. N r 1 , 1 W Y I 'J 1 X .1 A .4 I i 3 ' f , ' fr. ' wx xb X Q? ,Lk - da' ll ,, X 'Q ' 3 ' 35 F my-,- f'x J lf' Q 2 ,w Kiki -.3 .- 3 - ' x . Q mlm .- -if Tex Ju .A ' n OFFERS A ALTHY, BALANCED PROGRAM Mr. Fred Hogan Head Football Coach ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DIRECTED BY MEN . . . DEDICATED TO ATHLETICS This very necessary position is held by Mr. Ioe Nelson. He is responsible for scheduling all athletic games and arranging transportation and meals for our teams when they are participating in out-of-town competitions. He purchases all athletic equipment and keeps eligibility records for all athletes participating on the Seabreeze teams. Together with Mr. Miller, Mr. Nelson assigns all Seabreeze coaches to their respective coaching positions. 42 ch Nick Triantafellu f h 1 d ctor o P ysica E ucation PHYSICAL 'FITNESS AND SPORTSMANSHIP AK L-R: Jerry Chandler, Les Staggers, lim Simmons, Fred Hogan CHead Coachl, Claude Rumer. Our vigorous, qualified coaching staff has coach- ed our football team through a victorious year. Their guidance and concern for the players explain their congenial relationship not only with the team but with the entire student body. The excellent coaching from the staff produced a fine team with an outstanding sportsmanship record. These men are dedicated to producing enviable athletic records and maintaining fine, Worthwhile teams. WIN OR LOSE . . . OUR FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF . . . . . 44 L L in .4 BACKS L-R: Tommy Nelson, Ted Bennett, Dicky Smith, Charlie Cobb, Horace Smith, Bert Bockoven, Bobby VValser, Billy Bass. RESPECTED BY PLAYER AND SPECTATOR ALIKE. lst Row L-Pu Gary Oates, Roger Orrell, Ben Dyer, George Sur- rency, Tom Cobb, Gary Weber. 2nd Row L-R: Steve Benetz, Dwight Lewis, Tim Owen, Steve Morrow, Sam Moore, Dick Sizemore, Charles Rizzo, Tom Schlageter. 2 sivwf-:fe 14' - Mme w.m.'f:ma'm1f-mwx -ve 21,35 ,, wgfg,,, y,1g,.f,, , m,.fa new W lst Row L-R: Bobby Walser, Steve Morrow, Steve Benetz, Tim Owens, Dwight Lewis, Dick Sizemore, Bill Bass. 2nd Bow L-R: Richard Smith, Sam Moore, Tommy Nelson, Ted Bennett, Horace FIELDS A if Wei, Smith, Gary Weber, Bert Bockoven, George Surrency. 3rd Row L-R: Charlie Cobb, Tom Schlageter, Charles Rizzo, Gary Oates, Roger Orrell, Ben Dyer, Tom Cobb. PROUD 1960 VARSITY ' Below: Managers-Iohn Kern, Bill Chandler, Bob Keen. SEASON,S RECORD . . . JACKSONVILLE FLETCHER-The Sandcrabs stunned everybody as they stomped Fletcher 40-0 in their opening game. The 'iCrabsv led by right-halfback Bobby Walser C3 T.D.'sj took advantage of every break in this shut-out game. MAYNARD-EVANS-Hurt by penalties most of the night, the Sandcrabs settled for Walseris two touchdowns and two conversion points by quarterback Bill Bass to beat Evans 14-0. PALATKA-Mistakes and a hard-hitting team of Ma- roons dealt SHS its first and last defeat of the ,60 season. The Crabs', only score was a 13 yard sprint by Bert Bockoven, leaving the score 12-6. SANFORD-A strictly defensive battle for both teams ended in a 13-0 score. Two touchdowns by halfback Richard Smith and a spectacular faked conversion Cpass to end Larry Gagnerj made the score for Seabreeze. ST. AUCUSTINE-A last desperation effort by the Yellow jackets ended in failure, leaving SHS victorious 7-0. The touchdown-conversion team of Walser-Bass made the score. GREEN COVE-The previously unbeaten Blue Devils were awakened by a 27-0 cooling off by the smart Sandcrab 7117. Horace Smith and Bobby Walser sparked a brillant offense and Sam Moore and Roger Orrell, a hard-nosed defense. DELAND Qflomecomingj-The Bulldogs were simply not enough for the powerful 'cCrabsv, who administered a 47-7 beating. Outstanding were Charlie Cobb and Richard Smith, each scoring 3 touchdowns. TITUSVILLE-In capping their 7th victory of the season, the game-winning Sandcrabs rolled over the Terriers, 44-O. Scoring 2 T.Dfs each were Nelson, Bockoven, and Walser. WINTER PARK-The Wildcats were no competition for Seabreeze, even though a rash of penalties kept the score down. The 7th shutout of the season was won by a 28-0 margin. NEW SMYRNA-The Barracudas, although planning on ruining a near perfect Sandcrab season, proved no serious threat and received a 40-13 wrecking. Bert Bockoven played a terrific offensive game and received credit for 2 T.Dfs. 'A' CHAMPS . . . BEACH BOWL VICTORS . GAME RECORD . . Seabreeze 40 --- ......... Fletcher 0 Seabreeze i.... Maynard-Evans Seabreeze ........ Palatka Seabreeze .L...,.. Sanford Seabl-,eeze ..,.., St. Augustine Seabreeze Green Cove Springs Seabreeze ......4--Y DGLHIICI Seabfeeze . 2 Titusville Seabreeze i----Winter Park Seabreeze ..... New Smyrna Seabreeze --.-- Wildwood STATISTICS . . SEABREEZE OPPONENTS 124 First Downs 92 2698 Yards Rushed 1335 20 for 98 OI 4277 Passing 38 for 91 or 42727 340 Yards Passing 432 5 Passes inter. by 1 9 Fumbles Lost 23 25 for 878 yds. Punting 32 for 1050 yds. 01' 35 Yds- or 32.8 yds. 590 Yards Penalized 446 47 LETTERMEN OF THE 1960 SANDCRAB TEAM Ted Bennett CNot picturedj Steve Benetz Bert Bockoven Dwight Lewis Sam Moore Tommy Nelson Roger Orrell Horace Smith Richard Smith Bobby Walser Billy Bass Ben DYCT 48 ONE OF THE BEST IN SEABREEZE HISTORY . . The lettermen who played on the 1960 Varsity team brought their knowledge, skill, and previous training to the front and helped to spark a successful 9-1 season. With their background and experience, they led the rest of the ambitious, zealous team through a tough sched- ule to an enviable record. Not Pictured: George Surrency and Tim Owen Larry Gagner Steve Morrow Gary Oates Tom Schlageter Dick Sizemore Charles Cobb Charles Rizzo Cary Weber Bill Chandler-Manager Bob Kean-Manager john Kern-Manager ' W ' ' n YQ ' un un, , in , ln nu an X lst Row L-R: Coach Rumer, Raymond Long, Roger Dalrymple, Crews, Tommy Arbogast, Coach Chandler. 2nd Row L-R: Gail Richard Hawes, Dick Livingston, Bill Sizemore, Ted Brousseau, Barrett, Bobby Becker, Vincent Snead, David Smith, jack Brinker- Mike McHale, Bill Archer, Jim Owen, Steve Buckholt, Victor hoff, Jim Gibson, Van Harrison, Ioy Deen. Ricky Nelson, Iohn Chrisman, Jim Hurley. UNDERSTUDIED BY THE IUNIOR VARSITY AND . 50 QQ! 22. - f ' mv' if we , - , ff, ., , Q.. , . ..-aw, 5-w'f f'7q ff :M . ,VJ ,z fi' X 4 v pf, 2-ff, V ,ir , '-.,f'fa, f, , f I UQ f f-'ff ,, A , -11 13 W, V ,ge 9, W -' X V, p, 5 9, Qffrigf Sr - 9,-,x,.wfa'1,' ft, 'gy-,' r 4 ,g zgggyyyr-1,.z., 3:1 12 ' Z, My Y f v'5,r-fsffig.,jf1Ew- ' 2' -' -,I 4 o-'Q . - .gm ,HA , -f 'xx V nfs' Q59 ,,Q If , V :XX W1 ' V'iT4'lv,'7 'Z, Q7 'X' ' f ' f - ' ' i A ' f f 7' ', i 1, fl,': ,f H , ',,A'f' Q, UL W K flex' -V, f,.,QK ,'4'-iii-1,h',, f' if' rw,-ff ff 4',f.f2f: f7!y:.f5': sf' ff fum .f'V,7r F ,v , v gl. V- , t . ' H - 'P 3 '- ' 'ffifflb .ffwf 'f ff 1+ r ,. ,- ' tif' '-kwa' 'irwsf' ' I fp -fffff ' if fi, , '+A ' Ji-151'-' 4, We, 15 ,y , ,' . -. , . f' f 'wry-g r ,, Z-PM it ,rf - QffL:.r,g,:eg,5 Vq,g.1,, V 13 ., ,A , '. ' 7, azfiff' 5-vw! 417 . . rzffff, :f,f'+W 1, , 'Q ff 37' fix-ar,,,,'f ', gfffw 4' i , f fa 'j,.,:. ,1-.f4ygQ, f, , r -v,, 'v '3A,,ps'. '5'zpw'15gQf -'W-,--V ug- tv F I 'Nil ., ,wi-ff-f,??v1,4X ,J , ,W f -,,'1fzg2,V'fff 'Q - fffff ,ef fx mf wr 4 get ' e::ffuf':'v rf 'vws 71' 'f-'z-r6f,af,.f 'rr'-, 1'-,.,yf-rf' 9, :+A qfff f, 'l7jf4wI'7 'Wi T 4' wif' Qf35',f1 ff4f:', I -V Q ., 'gr2'Q'f' f ' 6 iii' Q 1'- vf , -. . wr ', v ff':',' 'wa - -'H ' ' 1' I - ,,-Vw' f f ' ' 2-' 'W f' f e r,,f,,,w 'f rzi. . ,V ,V A, -- , , -Q vffjy Q V , yyw U-,.f 'gf-4, f . Nl, - , fr' Q 'fag , - M..,,-rezmgiiggvgg 'fff':if?'c , L ' f 'sg Z kv- , ,ffifggyfgi-ff-'1gf?Q?ifgJf ,Q ' M rrgwff asf'-'5f1'f'1 V f2'5,4Q.j f 'v'-541. .,.gy-ahfg G' A 5 fue.. fr f' 'S 4' if ' i ' JK .2-140' f' -z-xp: ' ,W - A-327, ', - f1f'ff-wfi - ' If Muffin' at-.LVM L-,4,,,,,,af,4g,,,, iffkw, ,fc ,wr ,g f, ,gp -of-p , ' ' We 4' 'f5,,-1'i,.,,,,,,v'.s, , fl , 1st Row L-R: Stephanie Counts, Betty Wild, Florence Morrow, Virginia Jasper. 2nd Row L-R: Terry Ford, Hazel Rainey, Pat Oliver, Diane Stephen. . . . ENCOURAGED BY OUR CHEERLEADERS . . . Claudia Grooms-Captain Delores Henderson-Co-Captain With sparkling personalities and energetic cheers, the cheerleaders encourage the school spirit at sports events and at pep rallies. Their infectious enthusiasm often means the difference between winning or losing a game. These versatile girls also participate in the pre- game and half-time hand shows. Their good sportsman- ship and courtesy to the other team shine forth in the giving of a dinner for the opposing cheerleaders. These spirited girls spark the great Seabreeze spirit and school pri e. X l 5 1 M, 1 'Wm , ,,. f 252,10 ,M ,1,. , 5 V, f 5 it V s K f-. .,, fl, , ,A fn WMI., I ,f , , I .A gf N L f' .f- Q, ' A K .Q , 4 4 -f J, ' ,N -F154 fu ,Q 1 ,, -ww V ' 4 f ' 1 3 : , ' 53 Q qw X I , ' f l A zafif ' Q 1' f - ' ' pqsfinaf . 4 'A' nf, V ' Aw ,NVQ s .1 . My 1 , M . , . tx V A fv'fa.,- ,,,.,-'.,, , Qty P - , ' , ,I I ,V 5,32 gg: . , , , ,fm 4- 'K F-in 1 1 . 9, r Y J:,'.3':4T?'i,. X '. ,Fil-I-we . 'W , Y, ,. , -1 4' . ,avnfkifiii A The Seabreeze basketball team of 19- 60-61 has carried on a winning tradition with a 21-2 record. Head coach of the Sandcrab hoopsters is Iack Surrette, bringing fresh know-how from West Vir- ginia. Ably assisted by jerry Chandler, also acting as MBV squad coach, the pair developed the skill and finesse which have always characterized Seabreeze teams. Born in Charleston, West Virginia, in 1928, Coach Surrette attended Stonewall Iackson High School and later, Morris Harvey College and Western University at Morgantown. Before Corning to Sea- breeze, he coached at South Charleston High for seven years. Managers: Dean Hines, Mike McHale. OUR BASKETBALL TEAMS HAVE WON FAME . . H 5345 SHS 40 H '52 4-S' H 6445 1st Row L-R: Car Ta lor, Bo b W er, ' ', ' Keziah, David Ahderzon. ToiYROWSISL-111I0nI1blSI1erlFlZ37librdjOIl1iirlI Igsgglt Jerry Bornes Bruce Routzahn Ion Greaves Larry FOR THEIR FINE PLAY AND TEAM SPIRIT H Tue. Dec. 6 Florida Military School .... 86-24 Y H Fri. Dec. 9 Sanford ...,....,r......., 64-44 A Sat. Dec. 10 Maynard-Evans QOrlandoj 70-55 H TUG. Dec. 13 Palatka r.....r........rr. 85-48 H Fri. Dec. 16 Andrew jackson Qaxj rr.. 59-40 H Tue. Dec. 20 Delray Seacrest ....... 70-60 A December 27 thru Dec. 30 Christmas Tourna- A Tue. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. A Mon. A Fri. A Fri. H Tue. H Fri. H Tue. A Fri. ment at Pompano Beach Cwe lostj ,...,,...r 57-53 Jan. 3 Sanford .,.....ra.. .- ....r -. 59-38 Ian. 6 P. K. Yonge .... ---i 80-35 Ian. 10 Palatka ..1......1 -W 74-30 Ian. 13 Miami Iackson .1,..1..Y1 1- 59-57 Ian. 17 St. Augustine ni-. ..r.. 84-39 Ian. 20 Bishop Moore fOrlandoj 74-53 Ian. 27 Winter Haven 1...1..1..,. 79-39 Ian. 31 New Smyrna Beach .,.... 72-66 Feb. 3 DuPont Uaxl 1.....1..1.. 77-47 Feb 6 Bishop Moore Cwe lost? ..i. 71-68 Feb 10 Haines City 1.i..1..i..-i. 87-44 Feb 11 Bartow ............1.. 44-32 Feb 14 St. Augustine .i.,i ---. 121-43 Feb 17 Wauchula ...i .....1. .... 5 9-41 Feb 21 New Smyrna Beach ..1..... 77-57 Feb 24 P. K. Yonge .............. 91-47 L-R: Captains Jerry Borries, Tony Ceribelli. GWMHM D Ummm WMI lst Row L-R: Mike Conrad, Richard Hawes, Tommy Schroeder Sylvan Wells, Max Boales. 2nd Row L-R: Sandy McLean, Charlie Cobb, Larry Gonzales, Scott Hager-Captain, Fred Nichols James Gibson, John Chrisman. Lower Left: Coach Jerry Chandler A TEAM SPIRIT INSTILLED IN THE '13, SQUAD A Florida Military Sanford Maynard Evans Palatka DeLand Sanford Oak Ridge High Palatka Ormond Beach Rec. St. Augustine Bishop Moore New Smyrna Beach DuPont lax Oak Ridge High Bishop Moore DeLand St. Augustine 25 37 54 33 30 47 42 26 39 31 37 36 48 62 31 62 33 New Smyrna Beach 40 Seabreeze 92 . 9, 73 i g, ' l Center: Milcie Hester, Captain. L-to-H: Betty Maycock, Diane These ten freshmen 3I1Cl SOpl'101T101'e girls, full of Morris, Janice Matejka, Iudy Hoch, Meclley Buhner, Joanne energy and pep, lead the cheering for Iunior Varsity Causey' Iamce Home' Sandy Dobrow' James Easterhng' football and basketball games. This training earns for many of these girls the honor of being chosen senior high cheerleaders. AND ENCOURAGED BY THE IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS . 57 1 I 1 I 58 I PORTRAYED BY OUR GOLF TEAM A new addition to our athletic program this year is the organization of a golf team. The team, consisting of seven boys, is striving toward a strong club which in future years will contribute to the outstanding sports records of Seabreeze. Z i.Z7Ni1555ffAi'fZ?,f3'.k ?,,Z7?' 3377 Kneeling: Bill Chandler, Manager, Coach jim Simmons, Ray- mond Lon Mana er. Standin : Ted Brousseau Charles Rizzo gf S S , Keith jasper, Cary Oates, Roger Orrell, Scott Hager, Earl Tis- dale, Horace Smith, Bobby Walser. OUR TRACK TEAM 60 Coach Gail Stewart h ' if fT, '+ 1 QW. rywfl' f EI yi :tx f ,z Vigil-fJx,'Xf' QR- , , ,, .,iXX,x,,!EfW 5 Q s??XA,,Q.it?5i5 A j5iV?f,Xif.vsX-,x,s. 'dgwfiffi V V f' '- ,f :VL'i'?' 'ew 'WTI' A ifftf, iff XY' .iriz,J' My is . K W 194 K ' fvlpi 353-V ' Af A fx V , J -If '-hs 2'f'fi37x 'Ni W ii- ,K X s ,M X, ,f,4,,w,x.-ax X. ffiiilul 5' 12 C J J 11' X ,1, ,,.,f,,,- .V , ,, jx' J ye Q. 1,1 ,,.,,..g,, ,ww , 5g,,,,,,Rit,s,4, ,X , . m 5'i 1 -JU ' , Q2J's,XHXof'v -f'QX,- J eh t- ,AL. ? V 4, N J i . 2 ' ff P f 'E J 4 , t', ff f if J- fngwf. . 7 Q' f .4 X I QQZ: .gi,iEE.,:, ,J 'Q 1 4 5 1 1 5 ,Q J f -N f . I f gs Q my , if Isis? xi TS In 4 ' , ,zip , wr f L ,I ' , f ,1'?Wf2k :-Q ' f L ag '2 f ' 1 f ,. f 'I' .1 , i ,E-S, iw, , :st 4. 72 ii vi f 'L f A fl 'xanvi Q' 3' ws. 'V ,qt L.g,g,f3fai'Q9f.vA, Sw 'JW'-81 W if M sag, ff vig 7 ly! fa? r .f x ' J if f A , 1 ' 5' 'ii s.-1-hi sift ' 'wi M85 I ff! jf- YQ? ,f,rx'eg ' f' f 3 , 51- 73234: f- if -ff ,V V ,iff ,vi ,vi Q2 ., if ,jg ' .W f.1,f..f 1!,f?5Wggjf, i, . F jj, 'L 32455 X. V 'Q g,,:2'- .- 2' 151 5 .. ', . I 1, at. xr , j'f--aw , K ,- ' 9: sw' . gk lg. '. f f if ,wifxh f, x G -nifty, ' , -.ep 1 1.1 , 1-, , 4'- .4 ,,V5,,,Vi . a52,,,,,:1, 5, ,..,l,:.V,t 1' ' ff - Q W V 1 , ' f '- ,,f,g,g'.,ggff 1-52531-2-f.,,:.wfg-2 nies! . ,WW f 7 wg -5 5,5-,eff xii, - na . '. j,. Linda West-captain 29 4 fe! gf Mu, 9 F Q W' P Maw if M, . my lflr Zgiffiaw fy 7755 , 7a 4 K ' Wow Pete Collins, John Laskey co-captains of boys' tennis team. of girls' tennis team OUR TENNI TEAM Ist. Row L-R: Priscilla Collins, Jackie Primm, Helen Murray, Margie Emmons, Linda Oates, Linda West, Cynthia Goetz, Jane Derby, Pam Street, Debbie Marteeny, Kathy Spence. 2nd Row L-R: Tom Ripple, John Laskev, Alan Cornelius, Doug Marteeny, Pam Ketterer, Pete Collins, Skip Pilsbury, Jerry Stewart, Jerry Youngburg. 61 , W. ,,.,.v,v,. , ,,:m,Wf,.,. A ' I 5 - .0 - f.-- my m i , , , ll 1 Q5 ,Ci Q, K i R ,,,,..r 4' 2 if K l ,ge Eiga W X iw OUR BASEBALL TEAM 1st Bow L-R: Billy Bass, Eddie Gray, Billy Sizemore, John Norman, Torn Schlageter, Gary VVeber, Lloyd Morgan. 2nd ROW L-R: jim Kerr, John Morris, Bill Murphy, Sandy Minter, Larry Gagner, David Anderson, George Gramatikos, Iim Mc- Laughlin. L-R: Coach Dunlop, Larry Gagner, Tom Schlageter. . 3 A 'Wei 1' 62 L-R: Managers Hayden Allen, Jody Pace, Bob Hughes. Coach Len Connor AND OUR SWIMMING TEAM L-R: Kathy Colodiy, Holly Daw, Plum Stark, Becky Reed, Ann Dibble, Millicent Taylor, Becky Underwood, Bobara Mergen- thal, Mildred Slaughter, Betty Buschman, Laura Hare, Pat Oliver, jan Dunn, Diane Stephen, Andrina jones, Bonnie Wild, Head Managerg Carolyn Morris, Assistant Managerg Sharon Holland, Assistant Manager, Mfg, if' 'E if 1 THE 'S, CLUB The S Club is made up of those students who have obtained a varsity letter in one of the many competitive sports offered at Seabreeze. The club sells refreshments at games, helps to finance the insurance program for the athletes, and keeps ahve the sports spirit of the school. L-R: Charles Rizzo-Vice President, Dolores Henderson-Secretary- Treasurer, Bobby Walser-President. TO HONOR THE RED AND WHITE lst Row L-R: Laura Hare, Becky Underwood, jane Derby, Terry Ford, Betty Wild, Holly Daw, Pat Oliver, Kathy Colodiy, Linda Oates, Virginia jasper, Carolyn Stephenson, Sally Dunn, Claudia Grooms, Mi-llicent Taylor, Bobara Mergenthal, Kathy Spence, Bonnie Wild. 2nd Row L-R: Charles Rizzo, Bill Chandler, Bert Bockoven, Steve Benetz, Tommy Nelson, David Anderson, Tony Cerribelli, jerry Borries, Ben Dyer, jim McLaughlin, Sam Moore, 64 Eddie Gray, Tom Cobb, Gary Oates, Larry Gagner. 3rd Bow L-B: Boy Ross, Albert Goodrich, Horace Smith, Pam Ketterer, Beth Driscoll, Mildred Slaughter, Linda West, Diane Stephen, Dolores Henderson, Becky Reed, Nancy Zimmet, Florence Morrow, Carole Davies, Elizabeth Stark, Bill Bass, Bobby Walser. BEACH BOWL CHAMPS A 14 game Wildwood winning streak was brought to an abrupt halt in the Beach Bowl as the Crabs hard-hitting offense overwhelmed the Wildcats to the tune of 34-21. This was the contest for the mythical Class A championship, with Seabreeze and Wildwood acknowledged contenders in that class. The Sandcrabs victory put a new trophy in the halls of Seabreeze High School. The game got off to a sudden start when Larry Gagner blocked a quick kick, picked up the ball and rambled into the endzone. From there on, Walser, Bockoven, and Richard Smith scored-Walser twice. It was a tremendously hard fought game, and the Seabreeze victory proved to all that the Sandcrabs for '60 deserved the title of Champions,'. BUT OUR SOCIAL LIFE IS NOT NEGLECTED .ww 'L ' - 4 - 5 ' ia: ' 4 f 1 , - x.+P ,1 . fi? f IM' l- I 'Rx , ' 1f. 1 A 1 1 1 K, ., ' , Q. .,, , X ,,.t.,v '.N KL 1 Y rf Q15 F ! 1 XX , M3 QL ,V ,. 'I 1 it V, ' ' Y J V L V fu' 3! :EQ 4- N '.'-'.' , 'Y 5 If-.Lgl A It -Pg V. X -YNNN .N V ' 1- g ully ' X N f n Y 'fn I U . l I ,,,d V: 1 W 1 , 14. Ji' Q. II ' I X S! qw ? , ' : . 5-7.1 ' r WE HA VE OUR CLUBS . .ACTIVITIES . . DANCES fy f 2i7fLi'7f'f ff ,lrjffyyfq X f X I-,E f f ,gyyyb f yi? gff! f , if f E7 ?jf:fgifyfgf,yQ,:,'f,y,211 KW igmylfmqzfafffjiy ,-fy,4'anvffg,w1,?fgz-2f6fv5ff,Q. M26 f X f My X275 Wfiylffiryifyg :L 41,4 ww:Wfryfz-,1wfmffw':fz' f , ,, .z'My,f-yyffw' 'f 14. :ff 4. if-f f V .wp f 47-4-ff fff f- Wm 2 fr 14 ff TC f 17404: X -V ff:-'vi ,. mf: 72-71,4 .fhf m1.,W.fv ,ff-fm if -mv. 121144114 wwf - ffl ,. V-fflfff fffvfr 0.0125 62 Q-ar f-'CWM www Vyff ',fv,w-Kyf,fWfff-4'f,fQ:-M-,Z-4-fy:-rf-mf. ,f-,4,,-Iymyfm, -V Maw- .W f- ., ., -wfmffia: r .11 ,am Mfyap Ofmaff wif I1z-'f1-'c:vwif2- MM fr 1' 9127-ff vff?ffffw 2221111 1:Qiff47:f fum? 1'-gf ii- f- f- , af ny, :f: Y 1 f 5 x , , W 1 va i J f Q - -MH 7- - , ., 'ff' . Q, f K ., 2-. - ' ifiaaf M a. iwraaa . f K ,.., I x -- f ., , i V 1 .Sl 'ff 1 5'- gr 'Li 1-' V , 5: j , ,pf J 3, 'ak ', yy sg V , -, f. f wr -'it ' M' z' ff f,, 4,3,:f,,- f. fif ' Tm f x zf E7 , '15 aafie, , f ' , ' f Wig -. X ,Q . iff, ,if-5 QW '- w ' 1 2:3 ,,, J .J gg f ,,',,,1 v ,f it-,-vm, f , .44 ,. '53 1, vf f ,5W.zs,f1, 171 . fzfgfz, 2 ,. ' ff, i wfffgaa ,,,. f,s:5P-ff -swf f' W ggzg ' f ,- , ,1 ' M, aw, Q f- :gi rim: f -fg ' f,a-f ,aggfwi -f f fg,f?fFffvff64Qi f.4Q 1 Q Q' ,, ,-4 gg, if f z1f4w-wer-M-V w,.waz11:,faaz-Q.11.7 2- 4,apf,fy.:v-,W Q f f 68 .'..- .- f - W .. . aa .1 - , ,, Q,l .. -- , .- f Q ,4., M60 , ,.,A, ,A , aff? at 3 f fs i f lf ffjf I W 1.-- 5 f f 4 N i 'A . f - A' '- 5 .Q 113.2 -.- 1 ' A B4 1- , ZW'ff f5 il? ad SEPTEMBER First Day of School First Football Came P.T.A.- Green Dragon S Club-'KMoonlight Serenade First Football Caravan California Achievement Tests OCTOBER Tri Hi Y- M anhattanv Key Club- Key Klub Krawlv Cheerleaders- Silent Dayv Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test NOVEMBER Homecoming Band Night The Red Milli' Magazine Drive Keyettes- Casadaga Capersv Thanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER First Basketball Came Sadie Hawkins Dancei' Hi Y- Roundball Romp Sub Debs- Holly Hopi' Christmas Holidays Christmas Basketball Tournament-Pompano Beach IAN UARY Back to School Commercial Club- Winter Wonderlandi' College Night Wheel Club- Black Cat Dancev H S.C.A. Election Sub Debs-c'Miss Seabreeze Contestv Tri Hi Y- Coronation Dance Semester Exams MAY FEBRUARY Career Day First Thespian Production- Our Townv Hi-Y Faculty Basketball Game Chain of Missions Senior Placements Key Club Assembly MARCH Group Basketball Tournament-Seabreeze District Band Contest National Merit Test Key Club Convention District Vocal Contest First Swim Meet First Track Meet First Tennis Meet-Girls First Baseball Game Hi-Y Assembly HiY- Roaring Twentiesv APRIL Tri-Hi-Y Assembly Future Nurses' State onvention Wheel Club Convention Future Homemakers' Convention National Honor Society Convention State Tennis Tournament State Vocal Contest Thespians- Diploma Dancev State Band Meet Group Track Meet State Swim Meet Sub-Group Baseball Tournament State Track Meet Awards Asembly Senior Final Exams Bacalaureate Senior Coke Party Prom IUNE Senior Awards Assembly Graduation Last Day Of School Q Z- :az f- 1 1' 1-1ZU1ix 'iz '-ffmifv - 1' f1ff:v--I -tar - -X7 7 gyfgfwg .144 .01 :fp-?2'?i:L,' ' My 11--1 , 7 QWMFZL -VY' U, 1 1, 1111 - 'wr- Etiiz f 1 .. rf 911.1 V V? f' .,'11- Q' 1 ' gifjm ,141 11 'C-304214-fq 111 Hi 1 1 1 11112 fm 1 - ' M '13fiT'f vw! ,X ,,g.,,5., Q 'f ffwtff ,- we 1 , 1 1 1 X1f 1 1 - 1:-..,1 ,1 , 115311111 21, X 1 X 1 X 1 1' ,f.11.n1f , . 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X, MXXX. 7, , ,,,s.,,,. 1 ,,X,X 1151Z1?7fi'Ef2 W57fZ1f5it ,,,.,, 1 6 1 1 1 ' :iff ff A-'lwkf'K:5 'Qb37?ZZl-337,'X f,313QK'151.i5Qf :SWL- ,- MXf27y',.7'if529,-5-f,Zf5YX11Q . 11 X 7 1 rw J 1 1 , X Y 5 I 4 1 'ay 14 jf 1 f 7 1 1, X 11 11 , A 1 1 1291 1 1 11114114 ,S1 1111 ff ,1 111 1 1'3111 11ff1111 f 1'f1'fff 1 1 1 1 If , , , 111 Q 1 11 1 ,141 1 fV 111 1 1 1 W 7' 1 X1 fff fffQyf!0fV 14111111 if 4606 X f , 2191, 9261 f1i112111 1'f 11112 7 11111 9' -'1' --'. .. ' ,L-- s .-,, 3 .- - .. .' 4s..- , WV? ,M11ffZZQff? 101,1.,.,, AW? 15 70 114 f 1 fff!1 11fW91 Wfiffihf 3 ,4 91z44?'1Wf1f112i fzyf 14354 Q! jfdfmg 11 '1 .1h. 5 1. - -1 Q , ,1--,. 1. fiffi.-I-f..?3I1 f iffy 11 t,1'- - 1 1 1- -- ' P f - ' - -1 - - -'1- . -' 01 V4 'Q M' 1 .Q aa, any be EK X 1 4 fig .1111 X211-f 4 411'-1111 ., f1-- z '11 45ml-iifii 'Z' ','s- fi:-fiiz1if'i3'i.1!, 1. -'.. 1 'Z if 69 VVe, the staff of the 1961 SANDCRAB, consider it a great honor to have served Seabreeze High School in this position. Much of our Senior year has been dedicated to making the 1961 SANDCRAB a yearbook unequaled in quality and content. This Annual is the result of many hours' work gladly given by us. An equally important, though intangible, result is the sense of teamwork which has evolved in our staff during the year. To the student body and the administration go our sincere thanks for your cooperation during the year. We wish to express special appreciation to the silent part- nerv of the literary staff, Mrs. Edna Kemp, for her un- dying patience and assistance. One person yet remains to be mentioned. Words are inadequate in expressing our appreciation to the sta- bilizing influence of this staff, Mr. Hal Yates. Always guiding, never dictating-he has the ability to bring calm into any tense atmosphere. Ever ready to lend a helping 'hand in times of trouble, he will be remembered by this staff, as we are sure by past staffs, for his tireless efforts. Without him, the 1961 SANDCRAB, as you see it, could not have materialized. Now as you read this, our work is completed. Soon we of the 1961 staff will be graduating from this high school, leaving behind this yearbook as a record of our achievement as a team. Whether we have reached the goal we set out to conquer can only be determined by you who view the final product of our efforts. Regardless, we shall always remember this experience as one of the happiest and most worthwhile phases of our high school life. Staff 1961 Sandcrab 70 1st Row: Kendell Llewellyn, Phyllis Brown, Judy Carr, Lynne Titus, Mary Carol Turney, Susan Nau, Nancy Myers. 2nd Bow: Russ Meachem, Roy Ross, Jackie Adams, Betty Wild, Sally Dunn, David Sternberg, Bonnie Wild, Bob Hughes, Beverly Osborne, Lynn Northrup. THE SANDCRAB - ,61 L to R: Mr. Yates-Advisor, Sally Dunn-Editor, Phyllis Brown- Assistant Editor. .h LITERARY STAFF Front Row L-R: Susan Nau, Lynn Northrup, jackie Adams. Back Row L-R: Nancy Myers, Judy Carr, Beverly Osborne, Lynne Titus. BUSINESS STAFF l L-R: Jackie Adams, Mary Carol Turney, Bonnie Wild. l 1 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ART STAFF L-R: Phyllis Brown, Russ Meachem, K. O. Llewellyn, Bob Hughes, L-R: Betty Wild, Dave Lavender, ROY ROSS- David Sternberg. 71 V as-W .1 . 977 f 1 an 55 --jp ' ,, . 1 g .. 'K' x . i 3 'f C? . ya s V 1 Y IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGES SCHOLARSHIP lst Row L-R: D,Bette Morris, Fred LaCava, George Rouse, Bob Hardt, Larry Gonzalez, Dick Livingston, jimmy Laskey, Lisette Denis. 2nd Row L-R: Sally Hearon, Linda Oates, Diane Stephen, Sandee Dalton, Susan Sloan, Jane Goddard, Suzanne Hull. Officers L-R: Sally Hearon-Treasurer, Dick Livingston-Vice President, Sandee Dalton fresigned-replaced by Diane Stephen? Secretary, Larry Gonzalez-President. The Iunior Honor Society invites into its member- ship those students of the ninth and tenth grades who meet its high academic standards. The requirements for membership are an average of 3.5 in scholarship and 2.5 in citizenship for the first semester of the freshman year. This standard must be maintained for each six- Weeks period so that an honor student entering his junior year is prepared to step into the Senior Honor Society. 72 lst Row L-B: Bob Hughes-Vice President, Hayden Allen-Sergeant at Arms. 2nd Row L-R: Cherry Appenzellar-Historian, Mary Carol Turney-Secretary, Bob Niro-President. 3rd Row L-R: Mrs. Stewart-Sponsor, Susan Nau-Treasurer, Beth Kleiher-Chaplain. Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Loyalty- these are the standards a candidate to the National Honor Society must meet. To become a member of this organization is one of the highest honors a student can attain during his last two years of high school. Members must meet the same scholastic and citizenship averages as members of the Junior Honor Society. De- spite these high academic requirements, a large group of new members is added each year. These young people are leaders among their fellow students and their char- acter and loyalty are exemplary. lst Row L-R: Susan Nau, Beth Kleiber, Lynne Titus, Sharon Blanford, Cherry Appenzellar, Karen Bolding, Judy Reid, Carolyn Morris, Louise Weadock, Ann Dibble, Claudia Grooms, Florence Morrow, Mary Carol Turney, Virginia jasper, Andree Denis. 2nd Row L-B: Todd johnson, Bob Niro, Dean Hines, Ty Albert, Jack Brinkerhoff, Nick jones, Bob Hughs, Iohn Laskey, Russ Meachem, Hayden Allen, David Hackney, Bill Murphy. 3rd Row L-B: Iulie Taylor, Pat Gooding, Ellen Conrad, Suzanne Duff, Bunny Io Myers, Linda West, Betty Wirgman, Rindy Rouse, Margaret Chambers, Carol Davies, Martha Mitchell, Kathryn Fentress, Barbara Quinn, Sandy Carrico, Carolyn Cann, Pat Giles, Mrs. Stewart. MAINTAINED BY THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . .f ,,,. ,. . . , f - V. ,,-,,. ,,,f,,,,f ,,.V ,,,.. f , , , -. ,I , f . fm, .'., q q . , SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Officers. Standing L-R: Horace Smith-Vice President, Carol Wil- son-Historian, Cherry Appenzellar-Secretary. Seated L-R: Bill Murphy-Treasurer, Tony Eccles-President. These students were chosen to join this society on the basis of their high grades in first year Spanish. They are always trying to further their knowledge in this foreign language, and they also learn more about the customs and manners of the people of Spanish- speaking countries. 1st Row L-R: Eva Mendelson, Terry Ford, Cheryl McCarthy, Carol Wilson, Florence Morrow, Jean Autry, Cherry Appenzellar, Sharon Blanford, Beth Kleiber, Lynne Titus, Sharon Booth, Bambi Riggs, Mary Thompson, Virginia Jasper, Mrs. Cole. 2nd Row L-R: Horace Smith, Bill Murphy, Hayden Allen, Bob Niro-, Patsy Drohomer, Carol Lentz, Fran Pittell, Joyce Paulson, Marsha Ban- del, Mike Casterton, Tony Eccles. 3rd Row L-R: Tom Cobb, Dana Kahn, Bunny Io Myers, Jane Derby, Millicent Taylor, San- dra Madorsky, Linda West, Nancy Zimrnet, Dary Cartledge, Do- lores Henderson, Pat Giles, Bill Smedley. ,ix z',:.,.5fg:, r A W ' 1 ':L.f::? Igrgj,-gtgzggzii 1 W A A is Sn-f 74 'EP , in-44 f ,Wy AND LATIN CLUB FOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS lst Row L-R: Danny Lewis, Bob Hardt, Jan Gray, Mike Nardi, Jerry Gallentine, David Bergengren, Lee Gillis, Mike Potterfield, Fred LaCava, Bill Burnham, Kiki Gresham. 2nd Row L-R: Larry Shiles, Joey Beaty, Judy Miersch, Betty Buschman, Sandy Dobrow, Dianna Davis, Ianice Matejka, Suzanne Hull, Karen Milne, Tamea Gehlert, Pat Sweeney, Kathy Tucker, Betty Hogle, Miss Barnum, Sherry Askren. 3rd Row L-R: Rose Newrick, Elizabeth Karpodinis, Nancy Bennett, Debbie Gammagefjane Sammut, Camille Dallas, Pam Street, Mary McGrath, Anet Dziesinski, Linda Bishop, 'ln ' , , ,V uf J I , 4 S The Latin Club is an organization designed to promote an interest in the classics of ancient Greece and Rome. Their motto, To the stars through difficultiesf encour- ages them to aspire to higher goals. The Latin Club participates in such activities as a Roman Banquet at the end of the year and a Latin Forum Where ancient Rome comes alive and the members find themselves in a truly Roman atmosphere. Bruce Van Vleck-Vice President, Sally Hearon-Secretary, Karen Milne-Treasurer. Fred LaCava-President, Tommy Tucker-Sgt. at Arms. Diane Morris. 4th Row L-B: Phillip Chanfrau, Paula Tarnogorski, Cathy Linkous, Sally Hearon, Gary Peterson, Tommy Tucker, Iimmy Laskey, Kirk Wilso'n, John Graham, Spiro Kypreos, George Rouse, Robert Gaillard, Richard Lancaster, Toby Sudul, Medley Buhner, jackie Garza, Paula Sacks, Martin Madorsky. 5th Row L-R: Sharon Hester, Sandra Budd, Donna Rayner, Diane Stephen, Cindy Pike, Pat Oliver, Laurinda Chapelle, Mary Lou Koch, Sherry Borthvvick, Sharon Holland, Ioan Epton, Lynn Barton. i iff MXZ7' 'f:?51ff7 fKZMv?Z.4Wii 5WLlf!!,! 5 I lst. Row L-R: Raydell Breneman-Vice President, Paul Schwartz- Chaplain, Leonard Grasso-President. 2nd Row L-R: Elizabeth Kirkland-Parliamentarian, Mary Schwartz-Treasurer, Becky Tay- lor-Historian, Mr. Freeman-Sponsor. 3rd Row L-R: Joanne Fol- som-Sgt. at Arms, Gloria Ghirico-Reporter, Bonna Peters-Sec- retary. TO OBTAIN PRACTICAL DIVERSIFIED CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING lst Row L-R: Raydell Breneman, Paul Schwartz, Tommy Taylor, Nancy Adams, Mary Causey, Norman Deitch, Becky Taylor, Elizabeth Kirkland, Diane Heane. 2nd Row L-R: Marguerite Durling, Gloria Chirico, Barbara Howgard, Leonard Grasso, Diana McDonald, Ioan Gunn, Mary Schwartz, Pat Kaus, Rick Goodsell, Ioanne Folsom, Bonna Peters. Through experience gained in the varied types of positions offered, the student enrolled in the DCT pro- gram acquires helpful knowledge of the business world. Since most of the students continue their jobs after grad- uation, they are in a better position for advancement, for they have already been with the establishment for a year. The DCT student combines an academic and business schedule-the end result being a well-prepared person, able to cope wi-th the modern business world of today. EXPERIENCE - D. C. T. . 1? .f 0. Ja' ,059 y 76 f FUTURE HOMEMAKERS or AMERICA lst Row L-R: Suzi Kistner-Vice President of Public Relations, Patty Perry-Vice President of Projects, Vivian Robertson-Secre- tary, Ioan Vaught-Vice President of Recreation, Sandie White- Treasurer. 2nd Row L-R: Judy Hoch-Parliamentarian, Sanda Budd-President, Pat Sweeney President Elect, Dianna Davis-Vice President of Program, Claudette Haddad-Historian. 3rd Row L-R: Mrs. Biddle, Mrs. Hill Csponsorsj. -..pes..4 Sponsored by the Home Economics Department, the FHA prepares high school girls for their roles as the homemakers of tomorrow. With Toward New Hori- zonsv as their motto, the Future Homemakers strive to find new, successful methods of meeting the economic changes of our age. Perhaps the purpose of this organi- zation is best expressed in the FHA creed: . . For we are the builders of homes . . . homes for America,s future . . . homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams . . . TO BE BETTER ABLE TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY lst Row L R Andrea Petersen Suzi Kistner Patty Perry Pam Weber, Cathy Wharton, Sharon McDonald, Pat Sweeney, Reine Street Linda Shapiro Marilyn Cavuoti Vivian Robertson Ioan Stabell, Elizabeth Karpodinis, Judy Cannon. 3rd Row L-R: Vaught Sandie White Rose Newrick 2nd Row L R Barbara Dianna Davis, Judy Hoch, Sandra Budd, Claudette Haddad. H '. ' A ,,f 7' ' I ff- WV ?z 7,7'f74f.?MK1fWhW!:UnHim2:r.HZ5' :rises fa . ..:.'fl' l ESE B ! 1. FUTURE NURSES lst Row: Rita McCann, Treasurerg Bobara Merganthal, Chap- lain. 2nd Row L-R: Bunny Io Myers, Vice President. Judy Carr, President. 3rd Row: Diana Coffin, Historian. Not Pictured: Susan Nau, Secretary. y yd sr-' 1st Row L-R: Susan Nau, Betty jones, Sharon Blanford, Rachel Wiginton, Diana Coffin, Linda Allen, Bunny Io Myers, Judy Carr. 2nd Row L-R: Margaret Long, Peggy Rideout, Bobara Mergenthal, Mrs. Kemp, Sponsor, Nancy Moore, Gloria Chilico, Margie Frey, Debbie Marteeny, LaVonne Hellstrom. The Future Nurses Club is not only made up of girls interested in becoming nurses, but also girls interested in every other phase of medicine. The members become acquainted with the numerous positions connected with the medical profession and recent advancements in the field. They enjoy and profit by guest speakers and field trips. Each member becomes more aware of the prob- lems of people, a major factor in becoming a good nurse. .' ii 'U aiffzgy WW! FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The goal of the Future Teachers of America, a Junior division of the National Education Association, is to stirn- ulate and further interest in teaching as a profession. The FTA is made up of students in grades nine through twelve. The senior members earn the privilege of serving as cadet teachers in a chosen subject area or a grade level. lst Row L-R: Dolores Leitzell, Beth Kleiber, Pam Street, Nancy Owen, Sharon Hester, Sandra Budd, Sandie Le Godais, Linda Shapiro. 2nd Row L-R: Bill Smedley, .Sandee Dalton, Posy Linscott, lst Row L-R: David Kroll-Vice-President, Glenda Gullett, Sandra Haas, Linda Miller, Paula Tucker, jackie jackie Berk-Treasurer, Bill Srnedley-Chaplain. Berk. 3rd Row L-R: Peter Anderson, Carole Davies, Pat Carter, 2nd Row L-R: Beth Kleiber-President, Linda Pat Giles, David K1-011, Miller-Secretary, Nancy Owen-Parliamentarian. mm 79 Z All students who are enrolled in the Commercial Education Program of Seabreeze High School and Who plan to enter business careers are eligible for member- ship in this organization Whose purpose is to promote growth of vocational education and develop a better understanding of business opportunities in our school and community. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR FUTURE SECRETARIES . 1st Row L-R: Nancy Owen, Joyce Paulson, Linda Allen. 2nd Row L-R: Barbara Hester, Jean Ernest, Ursula Krons, Raylene Thomas. 3rd Row L-R: Claudia Grooms, Marie Ronci, Dolores Henderson, Eva Mendelson, Ginette Rioux, Phyllis Brown, Billie Sue Yates, Ellen Tredway. Sponsor: Mr. Grasso. lst Row L-R: Eva Mendelson-President, Barbara Hester-Typist, jean Ernest-Typist, Marie Ronci-Secretary, Linda Allen-Typist, Raylene Thomas-Sgt at Arms. 2nd Row L-R: Ursula Krons- Chief Proof-reader, Nancy Owen-Chaplain, Dolores Henderson- Vice President, Phyllis Brown-Treasurer, Claudia Grooms-Typist, Joyce Paulson-Typist. 3rd Row L-R: Ginette Rioux-Historian, Ellen Tredway-Proof-reader, Billie Sue Yates-Chief Typist, Tony Ceribelli-Brother. Sponsor: Mr. Grasso. l X , i , L , J! fm ,fz6i ' . f 'ff' 1, Zi lst Row L-R: Charles Graham, Dick Sizemore, Jim Hurley, Charles Wolfe, Brad Kinney, Ty Albert, Jim Owen. 2nd Row L-R: Mary Impson, Janet Harris, Cynthia Cartwright, Linda Brown, Shirley Tatum, Sharon Hester, Judy Miersch, Pat Morrison, Ronnie Sprague, Nancy Moore, Nancy Owen, Carol Wilson, Eva Mendel- son, Vivian Robertson, Renee Long, Kathy Merrell. 3rd Row L-R: Linda Allen, Becky Reed, Bonna Peters, Sue Phelps, Sue Higgins, Carolyn Stephenson, Judy Reid, Lynn Northrup, Peggy Rideout, Nancy Marcano, Louise Weadock, Beverly Lee, Jeanie Earnest, Barbara Hester, Corinne Rider, Patrica Alexandria Drohomer, Ann Dibble, Sally Dunn, Rachel Wiginton, Joyce Paulson, Diana Coffin, Andrina Jones, Bambi Riggs, Lynne Titus, Pat Jacobs, Judy Carr, Virginia Jasper, Nancy Zimmet. lst Row L-R: Cynthia Cartwright-Secretary, Nancy OWen-Treas- urer. 2nd Row L-R: Linda Brown-Vice-President, Miss Trawick- Sponsor, Nancy Zimmet-President. THE THESPIANS FOR TOMOHI-lOW'S STARS . . . The Thespian Club is the student organization that supervises all school dramatic productions, with the exception of the glee club production. This organization not only provides the members with basic background in the theatrical arts, but also gives them an opportunity to overcome their self-consciousness. Through various plays and skits, the student becomes acquainted with every aspect of theater production from lighting tech- niques to acting. Such experiences allow students to acquire poise and self-assurance which will be a great asset in future years. f f W., 1, .M rfpfflaw vf . , ,X N J 'Z6 9.7127 4 fixzfffi v Miss Lillian Trawick L-R: Sally Dunn, Dick Sizemore, Charles Wolfe AS OUR TOWN', BY THORTON WILDER . Thorton Wilder,s Pulitzer Prize Play, Our Town, was very effectively presented by members of the Thes- pian Club. Very little scenery is used in the production, and the responsibility of setting the background is placed on the actors through their speeches and actions. Tears filled many eyes as the wedding procession, with brides- maids in pastel gowns and a radiant bride in traditional white gown, moved slowly down the aisle. However, the most shocking part of the play came during the funeral scene, when a funeral procession slowly pro- ceeded down the aisle with a real coffin at the head of it. It was an event long to be remembered. 83 This year the Vocal Music and Speech Departments chose for their annual production, Victor Herbert's The Red Millf, The plot of this story, which takes place in the town of Katvvykannzee, involves a young maiden named Gretchen who is in love with a sea captain, Hendrik, but her father, the Burgomaster, Wants Gret- chen to marry the Governor of Zeeland. Two Americans, touring Europe on a very lovvi' expense account, plot to help Gretchen and Hendrik elope, and in the mean- time add a great deal of comedy to the story. This pro- duction Was quite an achievement for the young people participating. AND THE RED MILL IN COOPERATION WITH Selected through try-outs, these members of the Girls Glee Club are called upon to represent the glee clubs many times during the year. The girls sing both secular and sacred music, thereby enabling them to plan appro- priate programs for the various functions at which they are asked to appear. This fine singing group brings honor and praise to our school. Seated: Ginette Rio-ux. 1st Row L-R: Rosanne Anderson, Hugette Rioux, Cherry Appenzellar, Jane Lee, Jane Goddard, Jeanie Earnest. 2nd Row L-R: Barbara Hester, Glenda Gullet, Karen Clinton, Nancy Bennett. lst Row L-R: David Kroll, Linda Io Berry, Ann Breyer, Nancy Myers, Bunny Io Myers, Bill Smedley, Lynn Northrup. 2nd Row L-R: janet Harris, Nancy Marcano, Shelley Smith, Sylvia Beville, Carole Holston, Larry Bennett. 3rd Row L-R: Dick Sizemore, Al Goodrich, Danny Lewis, Garnell Rogers, Danny Taylor, 4th RHW L-R: Todd Johnson, Bill Hart, Andy Brachold, Allyn LeVei e. Chosen for their vocal ability, cooperativeness, and reliability, this choral group performs at many public functions during the year, acting as representatives of the Seabreeze vocal music program. With a well-bal- anced musical organization, these young people strive to achieve the rich tone quality necessary for a polished performance. THE 10-TEENS AND TRAVELING-20 . . . 85 Seated: Jane Goddard. lst Row L-R: Pat Larson, Cinette Rioux, Jones, Jeanie Earnest, Barbara Zust. 3rd Row L-R: Beth Crowell, Nancy Moore,Nancy Savaria, Raylene Thomas, Pam Ketterer, Marie Brenda Blair, Suzanne Ottman, Carol Bennett, Glenda Gullett, Ronci, Barbara Hester, Elizabeth Taylor. 2nd Row L-R: Karen Michelle Boucher, Chris Brick. 4th Row L-R: Karen Clinton, Simpson, Betty Priest, Cherry Appenzellar, Sue Hubele, Donna Marie Ingram, Lyn Vanscolina, Sue Higgins, Sandra Brown. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Officers L-R: Cherry Appenzellar-Vice-President, Barbara Hester- President, Michelle Boucher-Secretary. Not Pictured: Katie VValsh- Treasurer. ai With over 150 enrolled this year, the Seabreeze Vocal Music Program has made outstanding contribu- tions in the school and community. Through the com- bined efforts of the Cirlis Glee Club, the Mixed Glee Club, and the members of the Applied Music course, production of The Red Mill was made possible in addition to several school assemblies and numerous per- formances for civic clubs during the year. In Ianuary, 15 members of the glee club, chosen for ability and past service, attended the Florida Music Clinic at Tampa, where they participated in the Concert Chorus - a group whose goal was an outstanding per- formance at the concert ending the Clinic - and the Experimental Chorus f a group which learned new music, sightreading each number. Then in March the District IV glee club competition was held at Seabreeze, followed by the state competition in April. The Sea- breeze choral groups acted as hosts for bo-th functions. The Vocal Music Program is coordinated by Mrs. Pauline Heft, who has been the Seabreeze choral direc- tor for four years. During those years she has endeared herself to the hearts of Seabreeze students, particularly those under her direction. Director: Mrs. Pauline Heft. OF ALMOST ONE HUNDRED VOICES.. Seated- Linda Shapiro. lst Row-L-R: Tina Craige, Sandie Le Godias, Rene Long, Vivian Robertson, Carol Wert, Cynthia Cart- wright, Kathie Bartosler, Karen Lake, Linda Alley, Joyce Augustine, Rosanne Anderson, jane Goddard, 2nd RowL-R: Sharon Maples, Kathy Nasella, Linda Beedle, Dolores Lietzel, Diana Davis, Libby Carothers, Merle Schrieber, Chloe Goings, Marine Geanas, Sharon Stevens. 3rd Row-L-R: David Kroll, Sharon McDonald, Jane Lee, Dorothy Tankersley, Sally Hearon, Nancy Hays, Genevive Szmuc, Clare Mehn, Judy Cundlah. 4th Row-L-R: Shirley Tatum, Virginia Riggs, Huguette Rioux, Callie Clifton, Sandra Flake, Lynn Barton, Bobbi Graves, lane Cherry, Lynn Stanton. l l l a- :T---W mga. UW? lst Row L-R: Lynn Northrup-Vice-President, Garnell Rogers- President. 2nd Row L-R: Janet Harris-Girls President, Carole Holston-Point Chairman, Sylvia Beville-Secretary-Treasurer. 3rd Row L-R: Steve Benetz-Boys President, Dick Sizemore-Business Manager. Seated: Garnell Rogers, Lynn Northrup. lst Row L-R: David Kroll, Linda Io Berry, Janice Bowling, Janet Harris, Judy Cleage, Nancy Owen, Sylvia Beville, Dick Sizemore, Becky Underwood, Bunny Jo Myers, Pat Maskrey, Bill Smedley. 2nd Row L-R: Nancy Marcano, Lisa Langdon, Brenda Black, Sherry Rippey, Pam Barbour, Ann Breyer, Shelley Smith, Nancy Myers, Carole Holston, jane Sherrill, Janice Chynoweth. 3rd Row L-R: Albert Goodrich, Steve Benetz, Garth Banks, Darrell Jack, Todd Johnson, Danny Lewis, Ty Albert, Danny Taylor, Howard Tankersley, Bert Warren. 4th Row L-R: Danny Hirst, Tony Whirlow, James Nordman, Jack Lavender, Torn jenkins, Tom Deadrick, Terry Paulk, Larry Bennett, Lowell Cobb, Bill Hart, Allyn LeVeille. 5th Row L-R: Richard Perry, Mike Dodge, Bob White, Noel Fidel, Andy Brachhold, Scott Ransom. THE MIXED GLEE CLUB . . . AND THE L-R: Kathie Bartosch, Callie Clifton, Chloe Goings, Jane Cherry. BARBERSHOP QUARTETS. . . GIRLS' AND BOYS' i l 1 i l i I These eight boys and girls, who are members of the x Seabreeze Glee Clubs, are particularly interested in the , style of music known as Barbershipf' They have formed the girls, quartet, the Sea Tones, and the boys, quartet, the Sea-Breezers. They are all members of the g l SPEBSQSA, the Society for the Preservation and Encour- i agement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. During the year they appeared at many civic functions, acting as musical ambassadors for Seabreeze High. K I 1 i i I I L-R: Bill Hart, Bill Smedley, David Kroll, Dick Sizemore. I I Clarinets: Dary Cartledge Beverly Bedell Sharon Lacey Lavonne Hellstrom David Hackney Margaret Frey June Williams Cheryl McCarthy Margaret Long Lofton Dowdee Diane McCarty Jim Laskey Gary Peterson Margie Emmons Helen Murray Bill Sizemore Peggy Snow Gail Quinton Maurice Green Dick Wade Pat Bryan Richard Federmeyer Eileen Roos Boo Kirkland Delores Leitzell Jacque Rice Jovce Blanford Mike Dixon Janice Philips Phil Rizzo Robert Rouse Kathv Kronawitter Charles Tiffany Garry Hilliard Bass Clarinet: Jackie Waters 90 OUR BAND . . . THE BEST IN THE LAND Alto Clarinet: Nick Jones Flutes: Ursula Krons Karla Saenger Ellen Tredway Linda Allen Nancy Bollum Laura Dean Joyce Smiley Kathy Merril Oboes: David Kroll Miriam Abrin Bassoons: John Riggs Trumpets: Allyn LeVeille Gordon Robertson Robert Lewis John Laskey Noel Fidel Dick Brown Dickie Becker Mike Noble Jody Dunn Mike Greenbaum John Delk Ainslie Buhner Mac Brown Benny Councilman John Lewis Fred Fitzgerald Wes Jones . Jerry Zimmer Darrel Jack Joey Deen Lee Hepler Jack Bodney French Horns: Marjorie Frey Joe Pace Judy Clarke Andrea Peterson Trombones: Bill Smedley Elmo Hillerich Ed McClister Johnson Caldwell Baritone Horns: Dickie Sizemore Jim Heath Stan Goldberg John Norman Charles Rizzo Chuck Newman Grant Morris Saxophones: Ardie Gulick Pat Farrington Diana Coffin Bobo Coleman Joel Merrell Baritone Saxophone Lloyd Morgan Tenor Sax: Andy Brachold Allen Folsom Basses: Steve Wilson Richard Mentzell Jim Hurley Wayne Cypher Drums: Charles Wolfe Steve Lewis Karen Simpson . Betty Mentzel Phil Jenks Sue Stedman Sharon Giarusso Bass Drums: Jr. Fulkerson Tympani: Mike Robinson Bell Lyre: Dottie Ingraharn Sandra Budd String Bass: Jean Autry Steve Peterson OFFICERS Charles Wolfe --- Steve Wilson --- Bill Smedley --- David Kroll --- Ardie Gulick ---- Dary Cartledge -- Ursula Krons ---- Pats Farrin on Y Ht --- - Allen LeVeille --- --- Ellen Tredway --- Dick Brown ----- Beverly Bedell --- Marjorie Frey --- jr. F ulkerson ------- Richard Mentzell John Laskey ---- Noel Fidel ------- Sharon Lacey --- Cherryl McCarthy Andy Brachhold --- Allen Folsom ---- Iody Pace - ---- Steve Lewis --- Bob Lewis - ---- - Steve Goldberg -- Diana Coffin ---- Lloyd Morgan -- jimmy Laskey -- Linda Allen ---- -------------- Band Captain ---------------- lst Lieutenant --------- 2nd Lieutenant-Building 2nd Lieutenant-Transportation - -------- - 2nd Lieutenant-Nurse -- -- -- 2nd Lieutenant-Secretary David Hackney ---- --- 2nd Lieutenant-Uniforms --- 2nd Lieutenant-Uniforms -- 2nd Lieutenant-Attendance 2nd Lieutenant-Rubber Band --- --- 2nd Lieutenant-Library -- ---- 2nd Lieutenant-Props -- 2nd Lieutenant-Uniforms ---------------- Sergeant ---------- ---- Sergeant ---- Sergeant ---- Sergeant ---- Sergeant -- Sergeant ---- Sergeant -- Sergeant ---- Sergeant ---- Corporal ---- Corporal ---- Corporal ---- Corporal --- Corporal -- Corporal -- Corporal -- Corporal A MARCHING HUNDRED . . . 108 STRONG . . TWIN MAIORETTES . The S.H.S. Marching 100 has enjoyed its finest year, with 60 performances, including a national T.V. appear- ance in Detroit for the Thanksgiving Day classic be- tween the Detroit Lions and the Green Bay Packers. This program was viewed by 80 million people with no commercial break-ins. Other appearances included 10 successive half-time shows supporting our great Sand- crabs, numerous parades, a concert with the Mainland High School Band with soloist Rafael Mendez, the world's most versatile trumpeter. Our band participated in the district band contest in Winter Park to qualify for the state contest in Miami. Many of our soloists won superior ratings in individual contests. The Marching 100 is indeed an organization of which the school and the entire community can be justly proud. 91 Band performs before 80 million people on C.B.S. showf, Seabreeze Band Smash Hitf' Keys to city given to Seabreeze Bandf' PRODUCING OUTSTANDING HALFTIME SHOWS . . Sxeilfieeze Band - Daytona Ambassadors of Good 1 . . . . splendid performance which focused attention of the nation on our Sunshine State. Gov. LeRoy Collins. . . . congratulations to you all on your fine Thanks- giving halftime performance in Detroitf, -Farris Bryant, Gov. Elect. . . . tremendously proud of the Wonderful Seabreeze Band in Detroit? -Sidney Herlong, Congress of U. S. if li il ir Qi 4 i 5 Top L-R: Peggy Snow, June Williams, Margaret Long. Bottom L-R: Boo Kirkland, Judy Clarke, Laura Dean, Sue Stedman. This year the band was doubly fortunate to have two talented young ladies to lead them as twin head majorettes. Behind them was our excellent corps of eight well drilled and equally talented girls. They spent many hours working on marching, twirling, and routines to present shows which always made us proud. This pre- cision corps is known as one of the best in the state. P. S. Seabreeze drum majorettes Dottie and Karla, selected as Head Majorettes - University of Georgia. WITH OUR BEAUTIFUL MAIORETTES . . nl is Eg it ,U ,Wi , , K K H V . l ll 1 2 fl l 6 93 COMEDY SUPPLIED BY THE RUBBER-BANDv . A group of musical virtuosos who only play music that's rotten Cwrittenj. This group, led by Allyn LeVeille, performed in outlandish costumes for pep rallies, civic functions and junior high football games. Some of the finest talent in the Marching 100 was in the Rubber Band. Some of their outstanding football shows were Trombone Player in a Telephone Booth, Used Lollipop Stick, Castrois Mustache, The Vicked Vixens, etc. Oc- casionally these musical maniacs were in great demand, always they were cheered and appreciated. 94 Members of the Rubber Band: Allen LeVeille, Junior Fulkerson, joe Pace, David Kroll, Chuck Newman, Charles Wolfe, Jim Heath, Lloyd Morgan, john Laskey, Steve Wilson, Stanley Gold- berg, Dickie Sizemore, Andy Brachhold, Dickie Brown, Bob Lewis, Steve Lewis, Bill Smedley, Charles Rizzo, John Norman, Noel Fidel, Dickie Becker, Cordon Robertson, Mike Robinson, Wayne Cipher, Jim Laskey, Gary Peterson, David Hackney, Charles Tiffany. QQ 6 X V f r Jwllll M '.,f ,i '1-up W 'V X K 2 X 2: 2 Rr X K it ' 1 . .,.. fi , 11 is ez lla ,.., Y ,YM ' t These five seniors have been responsible for accu- rately reporting school news to the News-Iournal. This material-must be Written in an interesting, informative manner. Their reporting has been a part of their journal- ism class, Where they have learned all about the news- paper. Training in this field will aid the student in the years to come, especially if he chooses a career in the area of journalism. L-R: Nancy Zimmet, Linda Allen, Marie Ronci. AS RECORDED BY OUR ALERT REPORTERS . V95 HOMECOMING WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN . . On November 4, 1960, many hours of work and plan- ning came to a climax as Seabreeze High School focused on a homecoming celebration which will not be forgotten. For Weeks the students had been industriously working on cars and floats for the parade in hopes that their entry might be judged best. Five floats-Tri-Hi-Y, DCT, Sop- homore Class, Band, and Clee Club-and four cars- Thespians, Latin Club, National Honor Society, and Key Club-won places of honor. But every entry deserved an award, for all seemed well-planned and well-produced. King Bert and Queen Terry, elected by the student body, reigned over the festivities with dignity and charm. They were attended by a court of four couples, and as a climax to the half-time activities at the game, the king and queen were crowned by Reverend Paul Edris. 96 The game was a time of great excitement and enjoy- ment. The DeLand Bulldogs, determined and eager, gave the Sandcrabs a real fight. However, the Seabreeze team, fired by an enthusiastic homecoming crowd which over-flowed the stands, pushed forward to victory with a final score of 47-7. The Marching Hundred, spirits high from an exciting first half, presented a fabulous half-time show which featured a beautiful presentation, Fantasy in F iref, Following the game, the SGA sponsored the annual homecoming dance, which had as its theme Pink Per- fectionf, The Palmetto Club provided the setting for the final hours of a fabulous day. HOMECOMING '60-long to be remembered in the hearts of Seabreeze students. Claudia and Tony Beverly and Bill . . THE ROYAL COURT . . . Dottie and Ronnie Virginia and Bob , . THE PARADE AND WINNING FLOATS Q3 Y., in ' f ll!! ...-X fi-'22'f: 'a -'fr' f' ,,,A f Mi IN NOVEMBER . . . DOGPATCH COMES TO LIFE . . Once a year the students of Seabreeze have an oppor- Sadie Hawkins, the hunting season is open - that is, tunity to experience the joys of matrirnony Without the hunting for males. Girls invite their favorite boys for an resulting responsibilities, During the Weeks previous to evening of fun, Dogpatch style. ' 'I00 t e CONTRASTED BY THE HOLLY-HOP . . . DECEMBER . . On a starlit night in December, the traditional to the enthralling music of Carter Cole. As the couples Christmas formal came to life. Under a sky of tinsel floated into the night, they carried away memories of and mistletoe, girls in flowing gowns and boys in dinner a fabulous evening. clothes presented an enchanting picture as they danced 1 i Sandy Carrico Claudia Grooms Sue Phelps Katie Walsli Kay Parker Suzanne Hull WE HAVE OUR SHARE OF TALENT AND BEAUTY . . Dottie Ingraham Florence Morrow Judy Carr Virginia jasper Terry Ford Miss Seabreeze of 19619 Sponsored by Spanish Honor Society Displaying poise, charrn, and talent, 18 of Sea- breezeys lovelies competed for the coveted title of Miss Seabreezev this year. The girls paraded before the stu- dent body in formals. After this parade, each displayed her particular talent. Ja, MISS SEABREEZE IS THE TQPS . Taylor Pat Oliver Carole Davies Bert Bockoven President Rex Voorhees Bob Ellis HI-Y David Anderson Dicky Sizemore Stanley Goldberg Charlie Cobb Charles Rizzo Bobby Dunlop Iohn Lewis Bill Sizemore Bobby Becker Johnny Rogers 104 Dwight Lewis Bobby Walser Tom Ferinden Richard Smith john Kern Vice President Secretary Treasurer Roger Orrell Tommy Nelson Roy Ross james Hunt Ronnie Ecklund Dolores Henderson Claudia Grooms John Morris Art Gormley Ronnie Boyd Sweetheart Sweetheart OUR CLUBS ARE MOSTLY SERVICE, BUT . . . irzi ' fiyst i 4 ft aff 'izjwff ' 1 ' size' ers' if f ,pgs- 4 if , X jf if ff WWW f X f f 5 f 4 K - 1, ,,,i , ., '4 ff ' Z' wg fy ww f, ,Z ' it ' ', gg, '.- ffm-ff aff, Ply, ,f ,, f ' zcfgw ,f , , , fMM,vf 3, , f, ' ' if X ,f 1 lg u X 'ff 2, , r ' Bobby Walser Terry Ford Dottie Ingraham Phyllis Brown Pam Ketterer Brother President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sandy Carrico Dolores Henderson Linda Allen Dary Cartledge LaVonne Hellstrom Sergeant-at Arms Historian Raylene Thomas Carol Wilson Pat Carter Marie Ronci Nancy Savaria Ronnie Ecklund I ' Brother Barbara Quinn ' Chaplain 5331255 nfiiliiiy TRI -H I -Y HAVE THEIR SHARE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY TOO . Ann Dibble Ethie French Sandra Madorsky Donna Munro Patti Pennington Sue Phelps Nancy Zeh Dottie Butler Judy Clarke Suzanne Hull Pat Oliver Diane Stephen ll-. HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y Each year the Tri-Hi-Y and its brother club, the Hi-Y, following their theme as service clubs of Seabreeze High, take part in many projects for the school and community, such as the Cancer Drive and the March of Dimes. For the second year, the Tri-Hi-Y helped support, through the Foster Parents Plan, a poor Japanese child. In january they sponsored the Coronation Ball, the annual crowning of Miss Seabreeze. The :Thought for the Dayf, 106 a daily feature of the morning bulletin, was another project of the club. The Hi-Y sponsored the yearly ubattlef the faculty vs, student basketball game. They also sponsored the Roundball Romp dance, gave Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets to indigent people of Daytona Beach, and arranged for the Homecoming 'Court set-up at Memorial Stadium. K E Y E T T I E S Le Hard workers at the T. B. Center Cleaning S. C. A. and Nurse,s rooms I Magazines for Harrianna and the hospital. March of Dimes, Lily Drive, etc. 8th year in supporting Kil ja Lee THEY WORK FOR THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY . . . Keyettes and Key Club attending church Baskets for the needy, gifts for the mental health V, , 'I07 , L., Brothers: Sally Dunn Patsy Drohomer Claudia Grooms Bonnie Wild Bei-ty Wild Tommy Nelson President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Rex Voorhees Beverly Lee Jane Driscoll Florence Morrow Virginia Jasper Elizabeth Stark Eddie Gray Sergeant-At-Arms Historian Kathy Colodiy Mary Carol Turney Carole Davies Carolyn Morris Karla Saenger Chaplain IN PROJECTS AT HOME AND ABROAD liidgudlles KE YE TTES Hazel Rainey June Williams Louise Weadock Millicent Taylor Mildred Slaughter Stephanie Counts Ruth Hauptfuhrer Tony Cerribelli Horace Smith Eddie Gray Tony Eccles Bob Niro Virginia Jasper President Vic P 'd t S reta Treasurer S theart S M G ill I?-:Sl en Blleah fi B d K' S llwelg LW Gagw ciffmmCLOrE1ewe11,m B T3QTec0bKge'S Bi11Bagl er yifly Bglrgigs asifeeiifllla Phyllis Brown Sweetheart BRINGING CREDIT TO SEABREEZE HIGH . . KEY CLUB Ben Dyer Steve Morrow Gary Oates David Hackney Phil Chanfrau Ricky Graves 109 ' i- pzdf f ,fif f 7 f ff if Q ff fff f M55 ff? ! 1 ff X WW R ,.,, ' We 'lf I' ' ' , f -' f,.f , H K - .,: ,f f Q, ' L - 1.5 ',.,W,q' MC AS' i. ' ' . Ij yw f , rser ' wisg ' f 121- ,il -2 1 f-my f , ' s lf .Z 4 Mg 7 Dick Livingston Lloyd Morgan Rob Moore George Craige Tommy Tucker Larrv Gonzales Scott Hager Phil Wagner B111 Campbell Dickie Brown Will Ackers John Laskey Bob Harry Sandy Minter Charles Wolfe Dallas Batchelor Allyn LeVe1lle Hayden Allen THEIR CHURCH PARENTS AND TEACHERS WHEEL CLUB Bill Murphy President Bob Hughes Vice President jim McLaughlin Secretary Tom Schlegeter Treasurer Randy Wolfe Chaplain Stormy Saenger Historian Dottie Ingraham Sweetheart Karla Saenger Sweetheart 110 ,lisa Rh. f 'A. r 1 - ' xg sf . iz.. hw t 3 'gt Q he 'We- ly x jf- A 5 ' 'afx j QM, 6 hx Holly Daw Cherry Appenzellar Gloria VVhite Sylvia Beville Ellen Conrad Martha Mitchell President Vice President Treasurer Cor. Secretary Rec. Secretary Chaplain Nancy Meyers Bonna Peters Becky Reed Anne McClister Rindy Rouse Kathy Spence Frances Stone Pat Rankin Carolyn Cann Dana Kahn Bunny Io Meyers Kathy Fentress jane Derby Judy Reach Betty Wirgman Connie McFann Becky Underwood Suzanne Duff Karen Bolding Margaret Chambers Linda West Rita McCann Horace Smith Jane Goddard Elaine Freeman Margie Emmons D'Bette Morris SUB DEBS Susan Brown Bob Hughes Brother l15 - 1'xLnf -'II!- QEQA-'Q 2 AK'L , ' f V A If WQOW - ff Zz? an , ffc,f,M ' ff 4 Q! 24ggy,fQg,.5 f . . X f 1 , ,A X X 2 'ff ffffy , , Y ' X 1' 5' if! if f 6 1 W 7 , .. f W 'ik H, wv , 4 ,.' s f 1 xi' M' fxklji, 14.414 , ,,,,..,, .,,. , -f fyy A, f,k' 2 ' f W Q 2 J J SX. V mth ' ,,.f A-4-,m,, W f-f, Aff ,ffff'WWmw.m,, ,,,,,, ,YM ' ' ,V X M ,fJ,,,,.,v-vaqnxua-nnn.1m.....,,X,, M A A A , A A , ., f ..,, - ,, , A V ,-W, -f-- I fr ,- 'pcb ff f . .mf f f..-xfz-.mah-if ,154 iff' f V45 ' K I f f, -f ff V f W IV ly, ly.- Susan Nau AND AS ALWAYS . . . OUR BEST ATTEND H' -' H.-f .f-,,Nf7'i 'ff ,f 'f 1' f ' f 4 fffiffi'f7,.f7'20'QQ2Pfz'P-45'',,.1,f.fQfMff'wf',i! f4,UL'wlvdfm7Wfi3'lWz1,.f7Zf2'!'fVZ!Q7Qf54Z5e26!Li7,w2,A2i,vffGI2555i 2 3 ff Q! 2 5 3-1' GIRLS, AND BOYS' STATE AT TALLAHASSEE Each year Seabreeze, like many other high schools throughout the state, sends delegates, chosen from the junior class, to represent us at Girls and Boys State in Tallahassee. Last year the faculty chose Susan Nau to represent us at Girls State and Garnell Rogers and Tom Cobb to represent us at Boys State. During the week-long sessions of each 'fState,v the students set up a political situation patterned after city, county, and state government. They elected officials on all three levels and Worked in the House of Representatives and Senate of Florida. During these seven days, the Girls and Boys Staters became acquainted with governmental pro- cedure. Here, the future leaders of our state and country gained an insight into the fundamentals of good govern- ment. It was a week of learning, working, and living in a simulated political situation. Susan, Garnell, and Tom have all expressed their gratitude for the opportunity of attending and their feelings that their attendance there will make them better citizens of tomorrow. Garnell Rogers-Tom Cobb THE FRESHMAN CLASS .... BEWILDER ' , V-7 i ff? 'I '4 f E' ff I I M N W we---Q 31 IN NEW SURROUNDINGS . . . SOON LEARN -, OUR FRESHMEN ARE PROUD TO BE AT S. H. S 1st ROW L-R: Billy Chanfrau-Vice President, Dianna Davis- Treasurer, Diane Morris-Secretary, Sue Stedman-President. Each year the Freshmen, with their new ambi- tions and eagerness, stimulate the Seabreeze spirit. Through the guidance of their teachers and the upper- classmen, their aspirations never falter throughout their high school years. These are the students with Whom the future of Seabreeze will grow. Sponsors L-R: Mr. Robert Bodnar, Miss Alice Barnum, Mr Samuel Cornelius. 116 Qs. Q, i f , ,., ,u X J ,.,, 1st Row L-R: Steve Buckholt, Jack Bodne, Nancy Bennet, Sherri Bearden, Linda Bishop, Joyce Blanford, Sharon Askren, David Bergengren, Jody Berk. 2nd Row L-R: Brenda Barnett, Linda Beedle, Steve Brown, Duane Allman, Larry Beck, Max Boales, Fred Althouse, Bill Archer, Tom Arbogast. 3rd Row L-R: Linda Alley, Kathryn Brother, Sharon Bronson, Sharon Blackwell, Linda Abel, Sheila Briley, Lana Butler, Patricia Andreotti, 'Susie Allen, Medley Buhner. ,mm , 1:1 ' P f E ,. ,,,. , f 9? if 2 4 , , ....-ln ,F .1 XJ' Q' A . K 4, JL, X 1 4 4, g ,Y - H 'll is dw J 7 5 X ix. ff 0 I-9 lst Row L-R: Johnston Caldwell, Callie Clifton, Lynn Chidsey Camille Dallas, Nancy Dahl, Dianna Davis, Joanne Causey: Laura Dean, Alan Cornelius. 2nd Row L-R: Priscilla Collins Lonette Conely, Judy Cannon, Joyce Clinton, Pamela Caldwell, Alice Cohen, Eileen Day, Laurinda Chappelle. 3rd Row L-R: George Clifton, Roger Dalrymple, Billy Chanfrau, John Chrisman, John Dando, Mike Conrad, Richard Carlin, Edwin Cusack. Q , v: '- r ,furn- it 'I'I7 , xr l 3 4 I 1 J WK HU. 4 T ' J Q L z ff 1st Row L-R: Joe Ellicott, Jerry Gallentine, David Evans, Anet Dziesinski, Sandy Dobrow, Joyce Derby, Mike Foley, Mike Dixon, Lee Driscoll. 2nd Row L-R: Bonnie Emery, Janice Easterling, Barbara Doliner, Sandie Freeman, Donna Fisher, Annie Dobbins, Pam Fox, Susan Doolin, Carol Dittbenner. 3rd Row L-R: David Edwards, Fred Fitgerald, Tommy Gallentine, Bobby Dunnican, Lee Evans, Joy Deen, Bob Edwards, Jackie Dunlop, Bobby Gaylord. I f , V 5, i lst Row L-R: Ann Hardesty, Marcia Gentil, Sheila Havner, Claudette Haddad, Marty Hagler, Merina Ganess, Deborah Gam- mage, Jackie Garza, Abby Goetz, Judy Gundlah, 2nd Row L-R: Wayne Glover, Darrell Hanson, Maurise Greene, Richard Gordon, Gary Harrison, Mike Gray, Lee Gillis, Andy Goetz. 3rd Row L-R: Gregg Hall, Richard Hawes, George Gramatikos, Van Har- rison, Jim Gibson, Don Hawkins, Charles Graham, Ken Harri- son, Gary Gochenour. fi-' ' in iw Q 7 f if J- V , f ff yi' 1 if ww V wg W H8 a K 1 lst Row L-R: David King, Danny Hirst, Judy Hopkins, Lynn Kerr, Judy Heane, Janice Horne, Jeff Kerman, Phil Jenks. 2nd Row L-R: Betty Hogle, Gloria Johnsen, Else Jenson, Judy Hoch, Milcie Hester, Elizabeth Karpodinis, Joann Hood, Judy Jako-bus, Lynda Hood. 3rd Row L-R: Bob Jennings, Tom Jenkins, Tony Jackson, Darrell Jack, John Kennedy, Skip Jackman, Glenn Huber, Lee Hepler, Fred Hether. x!..b! 1st Row L-R: Mary McGrath, Suzi Kistner, Regina Lauxrnan, Sharon McDonald, Kathy Merrell, Clare Mehm, Leslie Matthews, Betty Maycock. 2nd Row L-R: Kim Klinensmith, Janice Matejka, Mary Lou Koch, Lislie Lane, Kathy Kronawitter, Ann McCauley, Sharon Maples, Diana Lawson, 3rd Row L-R: Dennis Long, Mike McCracken, Pat Larrabee, Dean Merlau, Richard Lancas- ter, Allan Marshall, Raymond Long, Bob Kleiber. 'tifgigf ,aa , ,,, ,A ,, ll9 Nag, XJZ'2:,fLZoM.gHr,ygJQwJ Mo 5 L . IMI!-v J J A A2 5 1 1st Row L-R: Margaret Miller, Jean Miller, Ginny Olsen, Kathy Nasella, Judy Newton, Anita Perrotis, Patty Pierce, Andrea Peter- sen, Patty Perry, June Parker. 2nd Row L-R: Gary Morrison, Gerae Patton, Jade Green, Susan Miller, Terry Oehrle, Joel Merrill, Pat Munn, Diane Morris, Rose Newrick, George Perry. 3rd Row L-R: Jimmy Owen, Fred Nichols, Eddie Muehlbauer, Tommy Nichols, James Nordman, Sandy McLean, Richard Nelson, Bobby Oghesby, Klaus Krane, Rodger Netsel. X 4 af A '41 4 fy 34? diff 120 ? lst Row L-R: David Ross, Phillip Rizzo, Stephen Peterson, Sharon Stephens, Diane Raymond, Louis Pusillo, Vivian Robert- son, Peggy Ross, Tom Ripple, Jim Riedel, Allan Schmidt. 2nd Row L-R: Virginia Riggs, Janice Phillips, Norma Porter, Angela Roper, Susan Quinn, Peggy Riley, Paula Sacks, Sandra Ring, Jackie Primm. 3rd Row L-R: Robert Rouse, Mike Potterfield, Skipper Pilsbury, Otis Pruett, Ernie Powers, Ken Harrison, George Rains, Joe Rives, Kenny Priest. ? 1 ws ' .V X 4 ' 3 -,, ,v If' .P ,154 6 sgvxa 9392-4 fax? -5, 3:37 ':x2:.:.f'!Si lst Row L-R: Ioan Sennett, Peggy Stewart, Joy Smiley, Sue Stedman, Linda Shapiro, Pam Street, joan Soderlund, Courtney Stark, Bonnie Underwood, 2nd Row L-R: Sheri Small, Linda Taylor, Pam Sims, Kathy Thompson, Gloria Shaw, Pat Sweeney, Kathy Tucker, Reine Stabell. 3rd Row L-R: Greg Smith, Charles Spano, Ronald Spraul, David Smith, Larry Schneider, Dean Vanhaar Hoven, Larry Sockwell, Tommy Schroeder. xx .3 'Q 'H 0 R X VZ' K , 1- X J X -'J ' it W x lst Row L-R: Paul Yeager, Janet White, Barbara Weber, Cathy NVharton, Ioan Vaught, Sandy White, Randy Wood. 2nd Row L-R: Pat Yeager, Gilbert Yglesia, Danny Wolf, Ricky Wagner, Burtt VVarren, Paul VVagoner, Jerry Youngberg, 3rd Row L-R: Tony VVhirlow, Jerry Zimmer, Sylvan Wells, Donald Zust, Tommy Wood, Peter Zahn. i 121 ff: 9 fr I- .-I D THE SOPHOMORE YEAR . . . IST YEAR ' . 11 ' Y o 1 '11 mr XX f XE Ny RNC' , Q C -1 We f N,-iq M- NA f b f-6' F-SQQGQ 316 . ' my 5,4 be my E E 1 10Ns . . . CLUBS . . . CARS ,. fi ff fa 453 i L I M2 is OUR SOPHOMORES MEET THE CHALLENGE . Margaret Emmons-Treasurer, jan Dunn-Secretary, Linda Oates- Vice-President, Larry Gonzalez-President. f W As they advance into their first real year in school, the sophomores face many problems and decis- ions. For the first time, they are allowed many privileges, but they also have many new responsibilities. During this year the sophomores acquire many of the habits by which they will work and play during their next two years at Seabreeze. Sponsors: Mr. Fred Hogan, Mrs. Esdier Gammage, Mr. jack Surrette. Kurt Abbe Miriam Abrin Rosanne Anderson Joyce Augustine Pat Bailey Barney Barnhart Blair Barratt Gail Barrett Donna Barton Kathie Bartosch Joey Beaty Bob Becker John Bell Doris Bishop Sally Bopp Sherry Borthwick Richard Brand George Brown w 4 Linda Brown Pat Bryan Sandra Budd William Buhner Francis Burnham Betty Buschman Dottie Butler Leslie Cantrell Elizabeth Carothers Cynthia Cartwright Phil Chanfrau Jane Cherry Judy Clarke Steve Clinger Charlie Cobb Lowell Cobb Robert Coleman James Cook . 22.2 ---- l .k-f' I f Q Q- z,s.. 1.7 -4 4 -I fl Q ,,,. V, cf WZ? L 4 fi ff 40 'af ' K -'E-45:2 f 'E-iaffl ff' rf f f I d X V 9 I f- wif r rx xt! 7 1 17 , f X .Jr in , QM. f' ,M y f a -k', F A' t , .L . L y ' ,,,' 1.921133-Z? : ff ,',' g ' f f -f at 'if,.,r - 'F ' , . ' .a ,V 'flu Q' 55, 'I '- W FZL:-fiifsi ' .. 1,5 7 kj ge e! f 2 f P acmmz Wilbur Corbin Benny Counselrnan Georgia Counts Carolyn Crable George Craig Bettina Craige Sue Curry y Wayne Cypher Sandra Dalton Elnora DeCola John Delk Lisette Dems Jackie Dooley Charlanne Dotters Linda Duncan Robert Dunlop Janet Dunn Kenneth DZ16S1DSkl Pat Eaton Sandra Flake David Fulkerson Lucinda Ellis Margie Emmons Ioan Epton Peter Flero David Fisher Toy Flegal Calista Force Iames France Lonnie Freeman Elame Freeman Luther Fussell Tamea Gehlert Sharon Giarrusso Jane Goddard Cyntl-ua Goetz Chloe Goings Martin Gomon Larry Gonzales Albert Goodrich John Graham Bobbi Graves Rieky Graves Jan Gray Mike Greenbaum Kiki Gresham Scott Hager Diane Hanna Ralph Hardie Bob Hardt Laura Hare Wendall Hawes Nancy Hayes Sally Heaton Sharon Hester Elmo Hillerich Roger Hills Bill Howard Suzanne Hull Andrew Jackman Barbara Jacobs Andrina Jones Betty Jones Judy Kaplan Bob Kean Spiro Kypreos Fred LaCava Karen Lake Sue Larson James Laskey Jane Lee Sandy LeGodais 'I27 .-L lu, .-.-W, Eddie Lehew Delores Leitzell Dan Lewis Elaine Lewis John Lewis Kathy Linkous Posey Linscott Dick Livingston Charlene Long Renae Long Nancy Lowe John Lukse Judy Lund Ed McCl.ister Mary McFetridge Michael McHale Martin Madorsky Debbie Marteeny rc wsfzzcwmm- - ul- 1 ,, , Betty Mentzel Judy Miersch Bill Miller Karen Milne Charlotte Mitchell Bob Montgomery Bob Moore Richard Moreau Lloyd Morgan D'Bette Morris Sharon Morrison Sarah Murphy ' ' ' d O t John OBrien Mary Murray Mike Nardi Charles Newman Nancl Norman Lin a a es Pat Oliver John Ollendike Iody Pace Leslie Pendleton Gary Peterson Cindy Pike Larry Putnam Gail Quinton Hazel Rainey Scott Ransom Druscilla Raymond Donna Raynor james Reid Jackie Rice Charles Rizzo Spencer Robinson John Rogers Ilene Roos J Vance Rountree George Rouse Loreen Sacco Evelyne Salser Jane Sammut Gail Scheld David Scott Larry Shiles Merle Shreiber Edward Shuler Billy Sizemore Marcia Skolnick Susan Sloan Ronnie Sprague Peggy Snow Lynn Stanton Carolyn Stephenson Diane Stephen B-wf..4w6xZa my . Www Wax l i jerry 'Stewart Harry Sudul Genevieve Szmuc Dorothy Tankersley Paula T arnogorski Shirley Tatum Danny Taylor Iudy Tiplady Tommy Tucker Charles Van de Vord Bruce Van Vleck Peter Vasile Dick Wade Phil Wagner Gary Weber Mike Weinroth Carol Wert Robert White .wma 4 fy? w1,zf0,f ,f Q x .44 Wyffwk V .f f f X, .4 ,f 4,gz,vK,7 ,K f, yn V f 4, f f 4? , f 7 X I f , f 5,1-xii i: L , ,V , gf , ' ' Kirk Wilson jack Wolfram 130 NOT PICTURED Claudia Archer Eleanor Ainsworth Douglas Banks Garth Banks Robert Begtrup Kathie Brown Bruce Burger Russel Cannon William Dalrymple Harold Ecker Richard Federmeyer Richard Felisko Allen Gragg Susan Grimsham Raymond Hawes Sharon Holland Larry Jenks I Mary Kirkland jack Lavender Grant Lee James Long Pat MacMillion Connie Myers Tom Partridge Hugette Rioux Larry Shapiro Jim Shepley Vincent Snead Brian Tutton Mary Voigt Waldo Walters David Weis Bill Westerling Donald Whitfield Dorothy Willis x ,gf', L1 la. JL.m.Q,', 0 i v . A +,a1,fif . fa Nm do T ,f.a+ef I x Y 1-iz '- sf fy -' . 4 , '1 , 51 ,lf j ' W af , f -Jw V wir . I M351 -W HELPED BY A FRIENDLY FACULTY 94 1 A + ww f JUNIOR YEAR . . . INCREASED OPPORTUN 3' Xi . J 7, A 1 ,' RESPONSIBILITY . . . LEADERSHIP Q V i i OUR IUNIORS RISE TO THE OCCASION . . . 1st Row L-R: Steve Morrow-Vice-President, Barbara Quinn- Secre- tary, Louise Weadock-Treasurer, David Anderson-President. Once they have crossed the half-Way mark, the juniors take an active part in all student activities. Their ex- treme enthusiasm is evidenced in the great success of their magazine drive. Along with the added responsi- bility, the juniors enjoy many new privileges. For the first time, they may not only attend the junior-Senior Prom, but serve as the hosts. The planning and present- ing of a successful Sailiegljavvkins dance also falls on them. Through these greater responsibilities, the juniors formulate the character and traits by which they will lead the school in their final year. Sponsors L-R: Miss Douglas, Mr. Currin, Mr. Freeman. 134 ' ' 5121251263 Robert Adams William Akers Tyrone Albert David Anderson Peter Anderson Althea Arute Sally Ashoff Edna Ayer Marsha Bandel Pamela Barbour William Bass Kent Bates Sam Belfore Carolyn Bennett Iacquelin Berk Linda Berry Brenda Blair Virginia Blandford Karen Bolding Michelle Boucher TAKE ACTIVE PART IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT . Christina Brick John Brinkerhoff Ted Brousseau Alexander Brown Richard Brown Sandra Brown Susan Brown VWilliam Campbell Carolyn Cann Benjamin Cannon 135 Ioan Carr Sandra Carrico Pat Carter Marilyn Cavuoti Margaret Chambers Francis Chidsey Marvin Chrisman Judy Cleage William Cleveland Karen Clinton l PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS . . CLUBS . . ACTIVITIES . l 136 Ellen Conrad Stephanie Counts Beth Crowell Carole Davies Thomas Deaderick Andree Denis Jane Derby Ann Dibble Betty Dixon Leon Dowdee Beth Driscoll Suzanne Duff John Dunn Ronnie Dunnican Ben Dyer Tony Eccles Kathryn Fentress Noel Fidel Allan Folsom Ann Fowler l l 1 4 EARN MONEY THROUGH MAGAZINE SALES . Sandra Haas John Hackman David Hackney Robert Harry William Hart Ruth Hauptfuhrer james Heath Frank Hegenwald Thomas Hess Sharon Hewitt Suzanne Higgins Gary Hillyard Dean Hines Marian Hodgins Joan Hoffmeister Francis Hogle Carole Holston Mary Hood Buddy Hunt Iim Hurley Harvey Frank Roger Freeman Ethelyn French Margaret Frey Marjorie Frey Bonnie Fuller Donna Gagner Larry Gagner Stanley Goldberg Gail Gooding I v 137 I Mary Judy Impson Patricia Jacobs Linda Jerge James Jesse Frank Cohnson Nick Jones Dana Kahn Charlotte Kent Jerry Kephart Peter Kuzma TURN SEABREEZE INTO DOGPATCH . . SADIE HAWKINS. . Lisa Langdon ' Pat Larson John Laskey Ricky Lentz Dennis Lewis Steven Lewis Margaret Long Timothy Ludwig Rita McCann Cheryl McCarthy Sharon McCarthy Anne McC1ister Connie McFann Robert McFarland Jimmy McLaughlin Sandra Madorsky Sandra Matejka Richard Mentzel 1 Bobara Mer genthal Linda Miller 138 Suzanne Ottrnan Pat Pennington Barbara Perry Sue Phelps Kathy Pomplun Elizabeth Priest Barbara Quinn Pat Rankin Judy Reach John Riggs Sherry Rippey Mary Rives Bette Rosenveig Rindy Rouse Karl Saenger Tom Schlageter Edward Simmons Karen Simpson Dick Sizemore Mildred Slaughter r-wife,-.1r5,,,.'i .f , 1 , , A-hffzw, ,M 2' ., , J .. if-1-AW-H , in., ,559 ORDER PI S AND RINGS John Minter Martha Mitchell Carolyn Morris Steve Morrow Jeanne Mosher Donna Munro Bunny Io Myers Mike Noble john Norman Gary Oates 1 .50 AZ' Ra! ,ily s92?Z .W' w H -' Y 541, M iw' f I , iq' 139 Shelley Smith Kathy Spence Karen Stack Ruth Steinfield Dana Stevens Frances Stone Linda Storch Laura Syda Howard Tankersley julie Taylor BEGIN TO ASSUME LEADERSHIP . 140 IP5' Millicent Taylor Roger Thornburg Paula Tucker Becky Underwood Karen Valentino Phil Wagner Kathy Wakefield Louise Weadock jeff Weber Lynda West Gene White June Williams Paula Wilson Betty Wirgman Nancy Zeh BECOME HOSTS FOR THE PROM . Juniors Not Pictured Daryll Alley Geraldine Arthurs Barbara Ann Barker Richard Becker Georgia Bishman Ann Breyer john Burdine James Cappellett Larry Compton Judith Edwards Richard Fulton Ben Gini Dan Gregory James Handy Larry Jack james Kerr Lonnie Keziah Albert Korn Murray McKeever Richard Maurer Nancy Moore Thomas Nasella Tim Owen Terry Paulk Charles Saltsman Winston Sprague Diane Stone George Surrency Elizabeth Taylor Charles Tiffany Earl Tisdale Gail Van Laarhoven Lyn Ann Vanscolina David Weber Richard Weedo Karen Werby Michael Worman ZW I 4 M- K, 4.,,'Q,, A-M, -f ' V V N f .p-44f f LOOK FORWARD TO BECOMING SE IOR . . . NQHHTL. ZX-52621 .fm .V .M Wil V Q as 3 II, ,,,, , V I f WW, 2 A I , I V f, I ,,i, VV 'V Olybfwf iw + ' nf '- T2 f'-4253-1 ---L if A A T f 'WL V fy zwf yk , Rami ,V GL , I ,, , fffffj NM, - x Av , 'f' - ,J A wg gg f J 14? f JW 1 ,, .V ,, MM: ,, t A WU! 1' ,A A Vi ff 9 ,inf 5 fl, 1 sf, iff, fi' ff! A E M f X 4 ily X up ,ff 1' X Z!! Mfyii X f i i.. f f f ffjwffpwwwgygfwgigfw Wf y XO ff dfgfwfm, - '. ,. ' ff fwyiwywggmgwwwf WW Zznwafec i '7 ' 'O O OO A dl LECT SUPERLATIVES FOR THE IST TIME The title of the Most Intellectual Iuniors in the class of 1962 this year Went to Kathy Fentress and David Hackney, two outstanding and deserving stu- dents. IUNIOHS RECOGNIZE INTELLECT AND VERSATILITY . . To be elected most versatile a student 5 must give freely of his time and talents to many activities. The members of the junior class felt that Bunny Io Myers and Gary Oates most nearly met these qualifications. MOST POPULAR Their easy going personalities and singular abilities to get along with their fellow students have made Bar- bara Quinn and David Anderson the most popular jun- iors. Barbara's vivacious enthusiasm and David's out- standing leadership earned for them this title. BEST LOOKING With Patty Penningtonls beautiful blond hair and sparkling blue eyes and Ben Dyer's tall handsome ap- pearance, they easily meet the qualifications of the best looking juniors. MOST ATHLETIC Students elected most athletic must excel in the variety of sports offered by this school. lane Derby and Larry Gagner are excellent examples of all around athletic prowess. AS WELL AS POPULARITY . . . LOOKS . . . ATHLETIC ABILITY 145 1' H Ql51?ia'5,i7'1 vial-fr we -. -wxzv 4,4 , 1-ff, -- .W - , 5513.4-Y-ph ' 'f ' .1-.,.,:5-GMA, ',,7 x11'1g A 'f 3 ' ,z fawr'-1'42'f1P -' ,' v-1 wmv? fm'42.f,fsm,,,3:fg,,,X 1 -: ' EJ ' ' ' I-,-:x'g,.'::L,S .1w':,zgM:'vff- fvfafr' -:77H:.' idbhlz-gfbi' 1 f AL,-5 V - -1.:c ',. fi 4,1 ',f:, ,df 1-.-,i,Jh,f,.,,,1f:61.w -: .,.-:igia-Jfii-f,qmf-,'.:4, , v . .1 . ,.f:--fr:-. ., A. :.,rwf 'WLn,s: '94 - 4-,f,e.1-aw hm-Q,--ff-Wu ,444eA,,3 Q-fag 4510, 413. - 7' 725' 'V iglrfgf'5.ZVi 7 5:1335 2-31 L -'41 5 I 5 ' Q 73f?i?'AQ'I7L fff527f7f ' Y f -Q an-Q4 .an ' 14. F M vk 4. , ff- ,-NF, 4' ,W-xr: A. ....f-mu,-P .fx , if ' Y' gf,L, - 1:-.ii-553851 .uh-ofif?f. i:p5'-'.Tl'i.: MQ . f - pga iqw f J 1 .gf ff 4141? -A r- vw.. wr-'. ' I '-LfL:-f:r-'-'- ra- .-.f-'1'-- : ' f:-'L-1.'.': i kia- ':: 1 ff. 1'1.. '?'k 1' :'. : 21:5 Ii: J:gw'?',-fs:2,'z: - - 163 W . ,.,- , W. .. ,Q f Q :if 'F ff .V :fHf,m- ,:f,Q1:.fT' ,, , f-,4--- u b- X! , ll I ' Jrfi gxr xsilkmxd 'lg if I' , V I 'rf' 1 I' - 'Q 'Nl l . 1I,Ix It V ' 'lf' K I M Aa i w! A fr .,1Iv f. if Ii W ., Qlyqii Q' w hvilg . I glg g' Il yu W Nj I.,g!i,lI'f', y lj, ,, 9, wi' -,G,!l l,', fm kf X ', .' ,,.. ' y 1 C.: 1 Q f ' . , ,NT ' in ki! r, . vii!-mx Q I : l K V -V i. , ,vdy-, y n ,J f I YH Qin MMR L 'S '! '. yr. A Y? I-x rd X i' ,'-Y, f lr HR , V N, ' S 1 -., I QE- ',' ' A . ' ww-J K !, ,: C, Ii f In I N NI I ' ' ' . ,ff .4cc.4L,4 UREA TE. . . GRADUATION. . . CLIMAX D F OUR SENIORS REALIZE IT IS THE BEGINNING Gloria White-Treasurer, Eddie Gray-Vice-President, Marie Ronci- Secretary, Ronnie Ecklund-President. As the members of the 'lClass of 'Gln Worked through their final year at Seabreeze, they became increasingly aware of the fact that this Was not the end, but the beginning of their lives as responsible citizens of our society. During this year they completed their studies of the past four years and prepared to step into various phases of adult life. Some planned-to enter the armed forces, some to enter colleges and universities to further their studies in their chosen fields, and some to go immediately into jobs offered to them as high school graduates. Whichever one of these paths they decided to take, each of them knew that the past four years would be the foundation upon which he Would build future achievement. Sponsors: Mr. Leonard Grasso, Mrs. Edna Kemp, Miss Lillian Trawick, Mr. Hal Yates. 148 me I IACQUELINE JOYCE ADAMS August 9, 1943 Buffalo, New York jackie . . . amugi' lover . . . Devil or Angel? . . noisy for her size . . . member of contact club NANCY LAVERNE ADAMS December 29, 1942 Chicago, Illinois Nancy . . . Laverne . . . fly away with me . . library leprechaun . . . silent on the surface HAYDEN PARK ALLEN May 10, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Hayden. . . Hayben,' . . . Hay-Binn . . . mighty squirrel hunter . . . tall, silent type LINDA LU ALLEN September 15, 1943 Medina, New York Linda . . . Boob . . . nose for news . . . where does the food go to!P! STEVE LEE ANDREW january 11, 1943 Indianapolis, Indiana Steve . . . a regular Robin Hood . . . steady type . . . future flyer FLORENCE SHARON APPENZELLAR May23,1943 Deland, Florida Cherry . . . Terrificv . . . chronic contact loser . . . sweet and silent . . . always smiling . . . neat as a pin ARITA JEAN AUTRY February 3, 1944 Rome, Georgia Jean . . ., ride ,em cowgirl . . . perky Porsche . . . book enthusiast artistically inclined DALLAS LEON BATCHELOB June 10, 1943 Akron, Ohio Dallas. . . Batch . . . happy-go-lucky . . . collects coins . . . grandstand cheerleader , mmf BEVERLY LYNNE BEDELL April 14, 1943 Montreal, Canada Bev . . . Puddles . . . cute as a hutton . . . gadahout petite . . . quiet in class-only STEVE EDWARD BENETZ August 28, 1943 Little Rock, Arkansas Steve . . rstrong, silent type . . . artistic athlete . . . one of the big fishermen . . . tempermental temper LAURENCE ARTHUR BENNETT April 19, 1943 Derby, Connecticut Larry . . . hypnotic eyes . . . car enthusiast . . collects guns . . . roving reporter SYLVIA LEONE BEVILLE March 23, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Sylvia . . . Bevillie,' . . . a real speed demon . . The little hug? .. . active alto . .. Aunt Iulianav BRENDA WAYNE BLACK Ianuary 26, 1943 Lexington, North Carolina Brenda . . . some talker . . . loads of laughs . . . enjoys a good joke anytime sweet personality RHODES FITZGERALD BLAIR May 21, 1943 Lynchburgh, Virginia Fitz . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . pipe puffer . . . loves to loaf SHARON MARIE BLANFORD August 4, 1943 Herkimer, New York Sharon . . . future nurse . . . A's are easy . . . muy intelligente . . . cooking whiz ALBERT MARVIN BOCKOVEN, IR. I November 6, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Bert . . . Boclcy,' . . . King Bertv . . . gridiron g0- getter . . . prospective printer SHARON LOUISE BOOTH October 9, 1943 Waupaca, Wisconsin Sharon . . . Moosy,' . . . music lover . . . stares you down . . . entranced by hypnotism JERRY LEE BORRIES February15,1944 Montgomery,Alabama jerry . . . Chuck-a-lukv . . . foul faker . . . lover boy . . . aspiring engineer JANICE CAROLYN BOWLING November 12, 1943 Cincinnati,Ohio Ianice . . . Ian . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . loves to laugh . . . likes to sing . . . nice to know RONALD CLELLAND BOYD April 27, 1943 Atlanta, Georgia Ronnie strong, silent type ski king friend to all ANDREW FRANCIS BRACHHOLD January 6, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Andy . . . The great agitatorv . . . great white hunter . . . Pennyfeather,' RAYDELL BRENEMAN June 21, 1942 Sabinal, Texas Ray . . . motor maniac . . . quiet . . . future engineer BOYD CARL BREYER August 19, 1943 New York, New York Boyd . . , math marvel . . . ingenuity at engineering HOWARD WALTER BRILL October 18, 1943 Englewood, New York Howard . . . passion for pursuing . . . he shall succeed . . superior scholar CARL DAVID BROCHAMER October 28, 1943 Worcester, Massachusetts David . . . Better late than neverv. . . quiet in his way GLORIA BROOKS August 25, 1943 Leaksville, Mississippi Gloria . . . soft spoken . . . quiet but friendly . . . piano player PHYLLIS JEAN BROWN July 4, 1943 Transfer, Pennsylvania Phyllis . . . Phyl,' . . . Dave's gal . . . roundball fan . . . peaches and cream . . . love those hairdos! JOHN CARPENTER January 31, 1943 Lebanon, Pennsylvania John . . . water skiing whizard . . . hoist the flag',P . . . golf craze JUDITH SHEPARD CARR December 19, 1942 Chappaqua, New York Iudy . . . Snudge . . . Candy Stripers don't sell candyl' . . . New York's my home town-forever . . . hate, hatev DARYLLE ANN CARTLEDGE August 15, 1943 Laconia, New Hampshire Dary . . . Cartridgev . . . wide eyes . . . well dressed . . . virtuoso on the licorice stick MICHAEL PHILLIP CASTERTON January 1, 1943 Vllaukeegan, Illinois Mike . . . the golf bug . . . budding horticulturist . . .a navy man MARY ROBERTA CAUSEY February 21, 1943 Jacksonville, Florida Bobbie . . . makes friends wherever she goes . . dentistis delight . , . quiet in a noisy sort of way ANTHONY JOSEPH CERIBELLI April 20, 1943 Sufferin, New York Tony .. . our tiny athlete . . . B' joe . . . tallest 0 all . . . loads of fun. lg f WILLIAM EVERETT CHANDLER November 22, 1943 Chattanooga, Tennessee Bill . . . dependable . . . well-rnannered . . . hard- working . . . efficient . . . afudgev Bill GLORIA JEAN CHIRICO July 2, 1943 Newark, New Jersey Gloria . . . aspires to nursing . . . giggles . . . talkative . . . fine friend THOMAS CARTER COBB February 9, 1944 Daytona Beach, F olrida Tate . . . Petey . . . lawyer-minded . . . hates narrow-minded people . . . Veep', DIANA BRADFORD COF F IN January 29, 1943 South Weymouth, Massachusetts Deana . . . gift of gab . . . Oh! that accent . . . cute car . . . enthusiastic . . . sense of humor PETER BRUCE COLLINS July 10,1943 Janesville, Wisconsin Pete . . .Tennis anyone? . . . another tall Collins KATHERINE ELLEN COLODIY July 13, 1943 Detroit, Michigan Kathy . . . witty . . . rowdy . . . sincere . . . Quiet at first-but then . . . attractive MICHAEL CORIN June 23, 1943 New York, New York Mike . . . later', . . . reader Q' 7 4 at A fi 1' ? , E HOLLY ROSSBOROUGH DAW July 3, 1943 Highland, Illinois Holly . . . Ross' . . . H ey! Girls! . . . 50 yard flash . . . lilting tongue . . . desire to please and always does NORMAN DEITCH December 22, 1943 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Norman . . . quiet . . . sports manager . . . the great hunter - MICHAEL LAWRENCE DODGE Aprii 13, 1943 Atlanta, Georgia Mike . . . retiring . . . glee club bass . . . water sports fiend CHARLES WILLIAM DOTTERS, JR. January 23, 1944 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chuck . . . fleet . . . smart . . . quiet . . . good guy . . . new addition JANE CAI DRISCOLL September 28, 1943 Melrose, Massachusetts Iane . . . Driskv . . . always talking . . . demonstrative . . . eager to lead PATRICIA ALEXANDRA DROHOMER July 17, 1943 Fort Benning, Georgia Patsy . . . Scars . . . cute . . . live-wire . . . dark eyes . . . friendly . . . sweet personality SARA JANE DUNN January 26, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Sally . . . that,s our girl! . . . versatile . . . sympathetic . . . here, there, everywhere . . . a leader MARGUERITE DURLING November 21, 1943 Waterloo, New York Peggy . . . always lends a hand . . . eager to please . . . takes life as it comes A A MURIEL JEAN EARNEST July 13, 1943 Tallassee, Alabama Iean . . . Jeanie . . . gift of gab . . . the great ex- aggerator . . . ambitious RONALD BRUCE ECKLUND September 13, 1942 Hinsdale, Illinois Ronnie . . . plans of his own . . . unpredictable . . . red T-bird . . . well liked ROBERT MORSE ELLIS September 21, 1943 Charlotte, North Carolina Bob . . . Russian,' . . . fun loving . . . mechanically minded . . . alert in Spanish PATRICIA ANN F ARRINGTON November 8, 1943 Detroit, Michigan Patsy . . . Pat . . . talks continually . . . she's engaged . . . Dear John . . . artistic THOMAS JOSEPH FERINDEN January 5, 1944 V ' Jersey City, New Jersey Tommy . . . Tom . . . White T-Bird . . . New Ioisey Kidv . . . pleasant mannered 1 JOANNE MARIE FOLSOM May 16, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Joanne . . .Io . . . thoughtful . . . quiet FRANCES TERRY FORD January 21, 1944 Detroit, Michigan Terry . . . ever active . . . Miss Seabreezev . . always a smile . . . girl of many talents ORVILLE OTIS F ULKERSON January 12, 1943 Applachin, Virginia Iunior . . . jovial . . . friendly ROBERT FUSINATO March 24, 1943 Paterson, New Jersey Bob . . . a friendly guy . . . ham operator . . . quiet sense of humor . . . reserved BRIAN MERVIN C-ALE June 4, 1943 Montreal, Canada BRIAN . . G7 . . . silent type . . . tinkers with cars . . . goes his own way PATIENCE GILES September 4, 1943 Concord, Massachusetts Pat . . . Payv . . . honor student . . . quiet and reserved . . . admirable . . . likes jokes . . . enjoys sailing RICHARD JAMES GOODSELL February 1, 1944 Syracuse, New York Rick . . . takes life as it comes . . . hot rod fanatic . . . temperamental artist ARTHUR JAMES GORMLEY April 13, 1943 Evanston, Illinois Artie . . . Art Nuntlyv . . . lots of fun . . . restless reporter . . . shoulder to cry on LEONARD VICTOR GRASSO, JR. September 9, 1943 Summit, New Jersey Leonard . . . Len . . . agreeable . . . easy going . . . sorta quiet LEWIS EDWARD GRAY, JR. June 18, 1943 Macon, Georgia Eddie . . . Legv . . . A friend in need . . . trust- worthy . . . ready, willing, and able . . . loves fun and people JON FREDRIC GREAVES October 13, 1943 Louisville, Kentucky Ion . . . Ionny . . . talkative . . . outspoken . . . always laughing . . . far from timid CLAUDIA ANN GROOMS January 3, 1943 Jacksonville, Florida Claudia . . . Percy . . . sincere . . . a good friend . . . follows her desires . . . sociable . . . ground forever saddle neoer ARDYTH ANN GULICK ' May as, 1943 Ardie . . . laugh box neoer stops . . . sense of humor . . . nice friend . . . fun, fun, fun GLENDA GULLETT February 13, 1943 Nashville, Tennessee Glenda . . . Joyce . . . future teacher . . . bowling pro . . sports looer . . . has a Tennessee tonguev JOAN GUNN July 17, 1942 Cleveland, Ohio Ioan . . . Ioanie . . . quiet . . . stays to herself . . . future nurse JANET GAYLE HARRIS April 1, 1943 Akron, Ohio Janet . . . Ian . . . Gretchen . . . sing, sing, sing . . . smoke gets in her eyes DIANE PATRICIA HEANE August 27, 1943 Buffalo, New York Diane . . . Tiny', . . . quite a secretary . . . Type- writer T apperv . . . doesn't like the buzz of a saw LAVON NE ANGEL HELLSTROM January 13, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Laoonne . . . Laoern . . . No Angel,' . . . natioe gal . . . turnipgreen hater . . . Future Florence Nightingale DOLORES LEE HENDERSON December 11, 1943 Memphis, Tennessee Dolores . . . P.O. . . . choice cheerleader . . . dresses like a dream . . . true southerner . . . Arkansas Accent BARBARA ANN HESTER November 11, 1943 Asheville, North Carolina Barbara . . . Babs . . . soft spoken . . . blue eyes . . . takes life as it comes . . . blonde hair BARBARA ANN HOWCARD julyI4,l943 Lincoln, Nebraska Barbara . . Barb . . . future optician . . . frantic Ford . . . cooperative . . . no conceit CHARLOTTE SUE HUBELE May 9, 1943 Evansville, Indiana Sue . . . Susie . . . efferoescent . . . boys, boys, boys . . . straight forward . . . a lot of fun . . . kids around ROBERT EDWARD HUGHES June 16, 1943 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bob . . . homework hater . . . always on the go . . . Blue Bug . . . Did someone mention sports cars? JAMES MILTON HUNT january 24, 1943 Wilson, North Carolina James . . . Jimmy . . . pursues politics . . . a good guy to know . . . definitely dependable . . . watch-bird on the beach DOROTHY Mac NEIL INGRAHAM July 13,1943 Stamford, Connecticut Dottie . . . Dottie mechanic . . . one of the top twirlers . . . ebony crown of glory . . . Christmas Queen . . . envied figure ELEANOR MARIE INCRAM May 9, 1942 Columbus, Georgia Marie . . . good-natured . . . looably lazy . . . simple manner . . . marriage minded HARRY NEIL IANOWSKI July 16, 1944 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harry . . . Neil . . . fun and funny . . . few of his kind . . . raises guinea pigs . . . old-time trombonist KEITH JASPER August 9, 1943 X Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keith . . . man with a pole . . . record breaker . . . tall and quiet . . . nice to have around VIRGINIA FLORENCE JASPER October 18, 1943 Wheeling, VVest Virginia Virginia . . . ajinnyv . . . cheery cheerleader . . . soft spoken true blonde hair forever smiling . . . flawless complexion DONNA MAE JONES January 24, 1943 Attleboro, Massachusetts Donna . . . Kitten . . . Indian Princess . . . willing worker . . . independent . . . conscientious RICHARD DAVID JONES October 19, 1942 Orillia, Ontario-Canada Richard . . . dare devil . . . few of his kind . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . quick wit PATRICIA ANN KAUS March 25, 1944 New York, New York Pat . . . definite convictions . . . English linguist . . . practical . . . argumentative, but intelligent JOHN ALLEN KERN July 21, 1943 Detroit, Michigan john . . . Banjo', . . . Cinder-Boy, . . . little man with the big gun . . . perfume hater . . . considerate PAMELA LUCETTA KETTERER February 9, 1943 s Fairmont, West Virginia Pam . . . Hari, . . . tennis fiend . . . people hater . . . real red! . . . speedy blue T-bird . . . doesn't waste words RONALD KIDWELL February 13, 1943 Springfield, Ohio Ronald . . . Big Daddy . . . tall and silent type . . . hidden humor . . happy-go-lucky . . . couldn't care less -is ' A N 2-- 1. 5 BRADFORD LOWELL KINNEY April 13, 1943 Spangler,Pennsylvania Brad . . . jovial jester . . . new recruit . . . the whole worldis his stage ELIZABETH ANN KIRKLAND February 19, 1943 Atlanta, Georgia Liz . . . Lizard', . . . contagious humor . . . gets her own way . . . one ofthe unlicensed seniors ELIZABETH ANN KLEIBER July 31, 1943 Wyckoff, New jersey Beth . . . Kleibie', . . . willing to help . . . hidden humor . . . agreeable . . . high ideals DAVID DEROY KROLL January 22, 1944 Newark, New Iesrey David . . . Felixv . . . a born leader . . . oboe per- fectionist . . . Barbershopper . . . lucky guy! an hour a day with 8 girls URSULA KRONS May 24, 1942 Hamburg, Germany Ursula . . . Ursv . . . oh! that ring . . . gentle German . . . always seen with a smile . . . sonorous soprano SHARON ANN LACEY k October 11, 1943 Flint, Michigan Sharon . . . Zeekv . . . nice to have around . . . planning trips to Yankee Land . . . letters to Germany MICHAEL BART LANE February 25, 1943 Brooklyn, New York Mike . . . strong, silent type . . . funny laugh . . . footloose and spirited . . . unpredictable DAVID MILTON LAVENDER August 11, 1942 David . . . Dave . . . Spike . . . art perfectionist . . . extremely excitable . . . literary knack BEVERLY DAWN LEE September 8, 1943 Chicago, Illinois Beverly . . . Red . . . dancing! . . . radiant red hair . . . Miss F lamel' . . . curvacious figure . . . gorgeous clothes CAROL VIRGINIA LEHEW October 21, 1943 Cordele, Georgia Carol . . . loves the outdoors . . . inclined to be serious . . . good natured . . . a little carefree . . . likeable CAROL ANN LENTZ June 14,1943 Cincinnad, Ohio Carol . . . Lentzie . . . a Rainbow girl . . . self reliant . . . poised . . . capable . . . initiative . . . calm, cool, and collected ALLYN ROCK LeVEILLE November 30, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Allyn . . . Conv . . . music music music . . . never on time . . . quite a hoofer . . . 'Tm not conceited! just convincedlv DWIGHT DIGRE LEWIS August 29, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Dwight . . . nonchalant . . . devilish . . . Que Sera, Sera . . . outgoing personality . . . lively ROBERT DAVID LEWIS September 14, 1943 Detroit, Michigan Bob . . . trumpet tyrant . . . auto fanatic . . . a little calm, a little carefree . . . mannerly KENDELL ODELL LLEWELLYN II ju1y16, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida K Chummy . . . can always be found sleeping . But you can do it . . . takes life easy . . . never a dull moment RICHARD IAMES LOGUE April 24, 1943 Deland, Florida Richard . . . St, Georgel' . . . a regular sea animal . . . gentle gentleman . . . unassuming and calm n DIANA ROSE MCDONALD October 17, 1943 Elizabeth City, North Carolina Diana . . . CupidD . . . horseback riding . . . takes life as it comes . . . eager to be friendly NANCY JEAN MARCANO September 16, 1942 Fort Thomas, Kentucky Nancy . . . Madame de la Fleur' . . . one of the green bomb beach babes . . . a little green minster,' . . . Mush Hush Music BRUCE LEE MARSTON November 12, 1941 Delaware, Ohio , Bruce . . . Tubbsv . . . hi fi bug . . . wood worker . . . nice guy . . . quiet but friendly . . , good- natured DOUGLAS ROY MABTEENY September 23, 1943 Kenosha, Wisconsin Doug . . . tennis bug . . . another angler . . . water skiling . . . cooperative . . . likeable . . . everybody's pa PATRICIA ANN MASKREY May 8, 1943 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Pat . . . hates driving coaches who constantly keep their foot on the brake and say, You,re a good drivers , . . . loves to laugh JOHN WILLIAM MATHESON April 4, 1943 Los Angeles, California Bill . . . auto addict . . . a small man, a silent man . . . agreeable . . . a friend indeed . . . skeeter THOMAS RUSSELL MEACHEM September 22, 1943 Syracuse, New York Rusty . . . Russ . . . camera fiend . . . enjoys pushing boats off sand bars . . . the long, tall shadow . . . earnest EVA LINDA MENDELSON February 26, 1944 I Port St. Ioe, Florida Eva . . . short in sweet . . . winsome smile . . . pert and pretty . . . nice thing come in small packages A 1 DOROTHY HELEN MERWIN January 31, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Helen . . . Hellian', . . . the noted hula dancer . . . sophisticated . . . tall and willowy . . . perfectly poised . . . amiable CHARLES LEWIS MOORE October 5, 1943 Boston, Massachusetts Charlie . . . Skip . . . a great dislike for underclassmen . . . Seabreeze golfer, par excellence . . . a craving for Chemistry JUDY CAROLE MOORE September 20, 1942 Kanapolis, North Carolina Iudy . . . hates sloppy foes . . . pleasantly poised . . . dainty and demure . . . goes her own way SAMUEL ALOYSIUS MOORE july 23, 1943 Buffalo, New York Sam . . . Aloysius,' . . . Great White Father . . . hi fi jazz the big shaver, Schick take cover, hels a lover . . . me study? JOHN HARVEY MORRIS january 25, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida johnny . . . hot rod car and boat . . .polite to all . . .de- tests homework . . . solid gold Chevyv SARAH FLORENCE MORROW September 8, 1943 Paris, Tennessee Florence . . . Flea,' . . . sports . . . slow worker . . . resourceful 4 . . pulls the shy act . . . flirtatious . . . strong views WILLIAM RUSSELL MURPHY Iune 20, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Bill . . . Murph', . . . white MG . . . sports! . . . calm . . . Is he modest? . . . justice for all . . . capable . . . much to do NANCY KAYE MYERS January 21, 1943 Greensboro, North Carolina Nancy . . . Nan . . . starves her hamster . . . loves to tease . . . last one asleep at a slumber party . . . Surprise! lu.. SUSAN RICHTER NAU November 19, 1942 Cincinnati, Ohio Susan .. Sue redhair rumble King Midget . . desire to accomplish . . . fair and dependable IAMES THOMAS NELSON Iune 16, 1943 Miami Beach, Florida Tommy . . . dry ice, anyoneP,' . . . neat dresser . . . good looks . . . eyes for a charmer . . . happy-go-lucky CARLENE NEWMAN March 27, 1942 Cambridge, Massachusetts Carlene . . . Leanie,' . . . a true New England accent . . . nutty over nursing . . . giggles SHERROLYN DIANE NEWMAN March 2, 1942 Atlanta, Georgia Sherrolyn . . . Sherry,, . . . library laborer . . fits in well . . . cute personality ROBERT EUGENE NIRO February 8, 1943 New Castle, Pennsylvania Bob . . . Bobbyv . . . studious . . . a friendly guy . . . temperamental bowler . . . his way makes friends SARA LYNN NORTHRUP Ianuary 4, 1944 gDeLand, Florida Lynn . . . musically minded . . . strives toward perfection . . . hardworker ROGER ORRELL December 6, 1942 Louisville, Kentucky Roger . . . Rog,' . . . oh! those muscles . . . out- standing tackle . . . quite a character . . . school! what's that? BEVERLY DEA OSBORNE January 22, 1943 New Paltz, New York Beverly . . . Bev . . . quietly talkative. . . efficient . . . patient pecker . . . you can count on her .A A JANE EILEEN OSTERWISE January 22, 1944 ' Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania Iane . . . Ostie . . . flirtatious . . . pert 'n pretty . . . everlooin, scatterbrain . . . without a care NANCY LOU OWEN October 15, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Nancy . . . Ov . . . generous . . . blonde ringlets . . rett arcel ackaver. . . conoersationalist b Q ...fm-sb., ,Q w s 3 1- X -.--s 1'X s- 4- xg N-o , a - 'Y -f fi -Q 54 vi l-- f...i.. .. 1 -A-X... -I Y'- vw ' 4 1 -, as X . , s s- x ., ., -rg Oc ..- .AN I , . 1 A s s JANET IZAY PARKER Y I September 7, 1943 X 1 I' Houston, Texas Kay . . . Texv . . . beatnik singer . . . indioidualist . . . not many are like her . . . nonchalant JOYCE MAREE PAULSON August 22, 1943 Washington, D. C. Joyce Ioy,' happy go luck . . . oioacious . . . gets what she goes after . . . theme looer RICHARD EUGENE PERRY December 15, 1943 Nashville, Tennessee Richard . . . Dick,' . . . a gentleman in eoery way . . . kinda silent . . . retiring BONNA BELL PETERS October 8, 1943 Reading, Pennsylvania Bonna . . . Petch,' . . . cries when she laughs . . . newsy . . . a natural . . . gift of gab . . . bewitching brunette FRANCES SUE PITTELL February 28, 1944 New York, New York Fran . Puddles,' . . . silly kid . . . loyal . . . giggle fits . . . will say anything . . . ready for a good time . . . gabby REBECCA REED April 21, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Becky .. . gets what she wants . . . satisfied with life . . . in all sorts of thingsyf. . chatter box . . . water fiend l QWUYQ xx' XJ IUDITI-I JOHNSON REID February 9, 1943 Tampa, Florida Iudy . .. little girl with the big intellect . sparkling speaker . . . success assured . . . Do brains make you giddy? MARGARET ELIZABETH RIDEOUT Peggy . . . smiling . . Onev C orinne disposition . . Bambi . cc October 7, 1943 Wilmington, North Carolina Peggoty' . . . ice-box raider always That's too badi' . . . Itty, Bitty Pretty GORINNE MARIA RIDER Ianuary 7, 1944 Rhinebeck, New York . . quiet . . . good-natured . love that French twist DOROTHY ANITA RIGGS September 1, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida refined . . . eager to help . . . Rainbow girl . . . full of friendship drummer GINETTE IRENE RIOUX January 26, 1943 Quebec, Canada Ginette . . . Frenchy', . . . sweet . . . riendly wants for nothing . . . frantic Falcon GORDON CRAIG ROBERTSON September 7, 1943 Providence, Rhode Island Gordon . . . Gordie', . . . good-natured always looking for fun . . . comprenez-oous frangaisefg er petually happy ADMIRAL GARNELL ROGERS March 26, 1943 Dalton, Georgia Garnell .. Bugs hard worker guitar genius . . . definitely dependable . . . man behind the mike MARIE ELAINE RONCI October 24, 1943 Derby, Connecticut Marie . . . Raunch,' . . . senior sec. cheer ul snappy, always happy . . . friendliest of all ROBERT LEROY ROSS February 25, 1942 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Roy . . . quiet in his own way . . . good looking likes to have a good time BRUCE ROUTZAHN March 22, 1943 Lakeland, Florida Bruce . . . lifeis not all milk and honey . . . ever- lovin' pest . . . mad motorcycle man KARLA MARTINA SAENGER June 17, 1943 Cleveland, Ohio Karla . . . Butterl9all,' . . . pagehoy girl . . . one of the 'ltwirling twinsv . . . wolf gal LYDIA MAXINE SALTZMAN March 13, 1943 Manhattan, New York Lydia . . . Lyd', . . . always joking . . . talking ever quiet never . . . a real card GAETANO SANTANCELO june 24, 1941 Naples, Italy Nino . . . Ambition-laboratory researcher . . . addition . . . cool dresser . . . quietly witty NANCY ANN SAVARIA December 20, 1942 Springfield, Massachusetts Nancy . . . Busahv . . . talkative typist . . . a friend . . . athletic . . . loves to joke MARY ANN SCHWARTZ December 24, 1943 Buffalo, New York Mary . . . Number Please? .. . simple manner . eager to please . . . surprisingly short PAUL RALPH SCHWARTZ june 11, 1942 Buffalo, New York Paul . . . would be equestrian . . . H20 lover . quiet and reserved . . . goes his own way new true l DONNA JEAN SCOTT July 4, 1943 Grantsville, West Virginia Donna . . . quiet . . . personality and more . . . sweet and petite . . . southern drawl . . . easy going JERRY SERWAS May 17, 1942 Detroit, Michigan jerry . . . rocket whiz . . . laughs alot . . . great deer hunter apparently quiet QPJ nice guy HAL FRANKLIN SHARPE, JR. September 24, 1943 Statesville, North Carolina Hal . . . Butch . . . speed demon . . . jovial . . . care- free guy . . . enjoys life . . . T he Thin Man ELIZABETH JANE SHERRILL May 6, 1943 Spindale, North Carolina lane . . . a friend indeed . . . agreeable . . . considerate . . . soft prettiness . . . indeed she shall succeed HENRY SKOLNICK July 30, 1943 Bronx, New York Henry . . . always a grin . . . brilliant beneath the surface . . . the great teaser . . . destined to have smooth tires-always WILLIAM GEORGE SMEDLEY, JR. December 13, 1943 Uncion, Paraquay QSouth Arnericaj Bill . . . my, my, what a big guy . . . determined . . . reliable . . . has own way . . . down to earth . . . musically inclined HORACE SMITH, JB. November 22, 1942 Orangeburg, South Carolina Horace . . . hilarious laugh . . . big flirt . . . awarded athlete . . . man around school . . . a guy with many friends RICHARD SMITH ' April 13, 1943 Caordon, Ohio Dickie . . . hot tempered RED head . . . number 6 . . . show off daredevil . . . handsome . . . Daddy C ool SYLVIA CAMILLE SMITH January 16, 1943 Wildwood, Florida Sylvia . . . Syl,' . . . Sliverv . . . watch out for the big Ape One of the green bomb beach babes Sanford sweetheart ' JEANETTE STANTON October 25, 1943 Columbia, South Carolina fette . . . snappy seamstress . . . auto addict . . . gets what she goes after . . . itty bitty listv ELIZABETH SUTTON STARK August 2, 1943 Orlando, Florida Liz . . . Plum . . . a friend to all . . . avid athlete . . . some swimmer . . . always eager to help DAVID SAMUEL STERNBERG March 8, 1943 Albany, Georgia David . . . Dave . . . our photographerv . . . bril- liant bowler . . . long short shadow . . . confirmed contact man EUGENE EDWARD SWITZER January 18, 1943 Williamsport, Pennsylvania Eugene . . . Switz', . . . plans to join the navy HAROLD THOMAS TAYLOR, IR. April 18, 1942 Daytona Beach, Florida Tom . . . Boom Boom . . . quiet in his ways . . . plans for commercial piloting d i HILDA REBECCA TAYLOR jd WMUV oCf0bef5 1942 ' a 5 ' Durham, North Carolina 5,00 Becky . . . vivacious vocalist . . . peppy personality 01 . . . enthusiastic blues singer NANCY PLAYLENE THOMAS OW December 27, 1943 . Tampa, Florida pf Raylene . . . Ray . . . happy-go-lucky . . . full o 47? fun . . . always ready for a laugh . . . likes to go to dances W K . It ij. ,s ,71,,ga, Y-I , i Q K I yi! f igzyfz 52 Y ,.feZH,. ,4 Avg 75 fy' r ,Sf if ff 4 MARY CHARLES THOMPSON October 28, 1943 Indianapolis, Indiana Mary , . . piano player . . . continual class correspond- ant . . . mad typist . . . contact girl . . . boys, boys, boys MARY LOUISE TIEDER October 27, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida I Mary Lou, . . Mary . . . quiet and reserved . . . bowling for a hobby . . . simple manner . . . considerate . . . .doesnlt waste words JOHN BANKS TILLOTSON December 21, 1942 Macon, Georgia Iohn . . . avid reader . . . what a vocabulary! . . , high scores . . . enjoys swimming and tennis should go far , WILLIAM KAYO TIPLADY January 2, 1943 Providence, Rhode Island Bill . . . Witty Williamv . . . hates to fill out questionaires . . . anything for a laugh . . . without a care CHARLOTTE LYNNF. TITUS February 2, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Lynne . . . green bomb beach babe . . . silly nilly . . . Which way did they go? . . . forever jovial . . . lady with a laugh ELLEN GRACE TREDWAY October 1, 1943 Morristown, New jersey Ellen . . . EU, . . . fluter tooter . . . fun loving . . . seemingly cool, calm, collected . .1 . nice to all ' MARY CAROL TURNEY August 27, 1943 Durham, North Carolina Mary Carol . . . Mickyv . . . road runner . . . bossy boss . . . gets her way . . . our 'Miss Scroogev . . . smart secretary IAMES REX VOORHEES May 7, 1943 Elmira, New York Rex . . . rowdy . . . likes to have a good time . . . de- lightful debator . . . small packages often contain big explosions A ROBERT LEE WALSER December 4, 1942 Anderson, Indiana Bobby . . . outstanding athlete . . . don't keep him waiting . . . captain of the team . . . good looking . . . friends galore KATHLEEN JOAN WALSH May 2, 1943 I Windsor, Ontario-Canada Katie . . . song bird . . . Our Keely Smithv . . . itsy- bitsy ' . . . great northern accent GLORIA JEAN WHITE March 17, 1943 Tampa, Florida Gloria . . . Sissy', . . . great determination . . . freckles . . . perky Plymouth . . . positive panic WALTER WILLIAM WHITE December 19, 1942 Greenville, Tennessee Walter . . . Buck . . . simple manner . . . sportsman . . . good- atured . . . casual . . . c . 5 MYGM 3 Lr wr' 2, BAC EL ANN WIGINTON July 30, 1943 Lawrenceville, Illinois Rachel . . . Rae . . . Roach . . . genial disposition . . . new addition . . . has her own opinions BETTY JANE WILD February 24, 1943 Jacksonville, Florida Betty . . . 7'Funny Facev . . . true scale of values . . . genuine . . . a lady . . . well-dressed . . . creative... snappy wit infectious blue eyes BONNIE JEANNE WILD February 24, 1943 Jacksonville, Florida Bonnie . . . the shorter half . . . straight forward . . . good at the art of satire . . . Oh, never mindlv CAROL VIRGINIA WILSON August 17, 1943 Washington, D. C. Carol . . . Fats', . . . Wee Willie . . . Midget . . . mischievous blue eyes . . . loves fun and a crowd . . . her presencehbrings a smile 1 'T STEPHEN LEE WILSON November 13, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida - Steve . . . Doon . . . a thinker . . . little man with a big horn . . . always in a rush . . . who else for Spanish III? RANDY SCOTT WOLF September 16, 1943 Fremont, Ohio Randy . . . Coon,' . . . good sense of humor . . . pleasant smile . . '. fellow physics sufferer . . . un- assuming I CHARLES IULIAN WOLFE February 22, 1944 Durham, North Carolina Charles . . . Bunky', . . . man with the sticks . . . Captainv Charles dependable BILLYE ,SUE YATES September 15, 1943 Brunswick, Georgia Billie . . . YillieD Q . . will say anything . . . straight forward . . . dare devil . . . cut-up NANCY FBEDRICA ZIMMET May 23, 1943 New York, New York Nancy . . . Nan . . . Zim . . . P, If, . . .ambitious . . . always smiling CHARLES MATHIAS ZINGROF September 27, New York, New York Charles . . . Charlie . . . T he Big Fishermanv . . . mind for electronics . . . new addition WILLIAM THEODORE BENNETT September 22, 1943 Chattanooga, Tennessee Ted . . . Tennessee . . . one of the big fishermen . man with a gun ,S turquoise Corvette . . . Hepatitis Kid BENNY BRENT BOICE September 30, 1943 W v Bluefield, West Virginia Q9 Benny . . . Marty . . . knight on ll BQIPQ ZUST white motorcycle . . . mechanically Yr' jg Washlggtbn D C minded . . . baseball enthusiast B rbara . . . Anne . reserved . . ROBERT FRANCIS WOLTEBS collects dolls . . . raises parakeets September 11, 1942 ' Brooklyn, New York Bob . . . waterskier . . . fish-scarer great white hunter . . . new addition '?i WWW WS Wywf' s .ki fgx if he 0-JA-mm, MQW T7 EVERY CLASS HAS ITS P1-REFERENCE FOR . . THE CLASS FLOWER . . Yellow Rose. THE CLASS COLORS . . . Mint Green and Silver. THE CLASS MOTTO . . . From the land of learning-to the sky of success v AS WELL AS ITS OWN SUPERLA TIVES f .,-'1 'f?1.1a.' ?'ff?4 .Rl ,,,, 7, . ,iw E .gon A man is but what he knoweth. . Francis Bacon M T IN Judy Reid and Howard Brill D nm-f-,wwf Mvnmwvqywvm K N at V 'f A 1, f. Mjf g ,f.1 x-ftf ' ,,W...iiQ.,,, - K f ff ,QM ,.,. ,N,,.W,,W, ,, ,, if 29 4? if ,z v f f . ... ..,,.,N J. , ww,-5-,www-, ' xym.-,,, ,ww f 1:6 f. mn ,fr'gfgwwr-fhwf:-,,..wnmfmvmWf Wm-eff-Aw.. N 1 - fmmff,4--M-1--f,..-.f,,W-.,4,.1,,,--,,AW 'mmmrnfwagX,,.A M, ,, M..,.m--- 47 :fs Vi? 'LE ,, , Z,,f,df,.-C .,,f,:.g ' BERT BOCKOVEN d CLAUDIA GROOMS P All tongues speak gfhim ,,.. ,'-Shakespeare 'I78 THINK, JAMES HUNT and NANCY ZIMMET Tll maintain it before the whole world -Moliere M T 179 w b lf f? . f, , - i AA1 Elizabeth Stark and Bobby Walser . . th d rt t h' k' MOST ATHLETIC We was goo Spa a glzfazflaypgfie 180 MARIE RONCI and TONY CERIBELLI A good friend never offendsf'-james Howell FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO S UCCEED FLORENCE MORROW and BOB HUGHES Born for success he seemed, . . F,-Emerson -r :.......W-w-www 2 2 DALLAS BATCHELOR and LYDIA SALTZMAN K'He is always laughing for lie has an in finite deal of wiff,-Iosepli Addison WITTIEST BEST LOOKING TOMMY NELSON and BEVERLY LEE D0tli perfect beauty .s-frmd in need of praise., -Marcu.9 Aurelius ' L' CAROL WILSON DWIGHT LEWIS Cuteness is its own excuse for be- ing. -Annual Staff C UTE ST BEST DRESSED DOLORES HENDERSON TOM COBB Glorious in his apparel?-Old Testament Vbll W Kg ,D K Q My 5 ii My W if 25,1 fl K I W W WW 35 5-W Z M WMM 7447 WKQW47 We W ,gy QDMQMQWMZLZQ PWM Xi 184 62am fx OUR SENIORS PARTICIPATED IN ACTIVITIES . . . PAGE 149- Jackie Adams-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Band 2-3, Commercial Club 4, Thespians 4, Annual Staff 4. Nancy Adams-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, D.C.T. 4, Thespians 1-2-3. Hayden Allen-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.G.A. 4, Senator 4, Court, Deputy 4, Wheel Club 3-4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1-2, Alternate Boys State 3. Linda Allen-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Sergeant 4, F.T.A. 2-3, Vice President 3, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. 1, Thespians 4, News Journal Correspondent 4, Commercial Club 4. Steve Andrew-Clearwater High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Wheel Club 3, Football 2-3. Cherry Appenzellar-Seabreeze 2-3-4, Sub Debs 3-4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Glee Club 4, Ten Teens 4, The Red Mill 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4. Jean Autry-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.G.A. 1, Senator 1, S.P. 1, Welcome and Guidance 1-2, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, Band 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3. Dallas Batchelor-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Wheel Club 4, Band 1-2-3, Wit- tiest 4. PAGE 150- Beverly Bedell-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, 2nd Lieutenant 4, Commercial Club 4, Thespians 2-4. Steve Benetz-Sabreeze 1-2-3-4, Key Club 2-3, S Club 3-4, Glee Club 4, The Red Mill 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-2. Larry Bennett-Amity Regional 1-2, Seabreeze 3-4, Glee Club 4, Traveling 20 4, The Red Mill 4, News Journal Correspondent 4. Ted Bennett-Marion County 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, S Club 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3. Sylvia Beville-Mainland 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, S.P. 2-3, Sub Debs 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Glee Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Applied Music 4, Pirates ot Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4, Travel- ing 20 4. Brenda Black-North Hollywood Senior High 1, Owensboro Senior High 3, Lexington Senior High 3, Seabreeze 2-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Mikado 2, The Red Mill 4. Fitz Blair-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Sharon Blanford-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1-2, Most Intellectual 3. Bert Bockoven-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Welcome and Guidance 1-2, Wheel Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Sergeant-At-Arms 3, President 4, S Club 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 3-4, Most Popular 4, Home- coming King 4. Benny Boice-Fairview Junior High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4. PAGE 151- Sharon Booth-Mainland 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Traveling 20 3-4, A Cap- pella Chorus 2, Applied Music 4, 1'Pirates ot Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4, Thespians 2, G.A.A. 2-3. Jerry Borries-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 2,3,4, Court, Deputy Sheriff 3, Key Club 3-4, Wheel Club 2, S Club 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Co- Captain 4, Baseball 3-4. Janice Bowling-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Ronald Boyd-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 1-2-3-4, Wheel Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4. Andy Brachhold-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Corporal 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Traveling 20 3-4, A Cappella Chorus 2-3-4, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4. Raydell Breneman-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, D.C.T. 4. Boyd Breyer-Horace Greeley 1, Newtrier Township 2, Seabreeze 3-4. Howard Brill-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Band 1, Most Intellectual 3. PAGE 152- David Broghamer-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3. Gloria Brooks-Kosciusko High 1, South Dade High 2, Seabreeze 3-4, F.H.A. 1, Future Nurses 2. Phyllis Brown-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, S.G.A. 1, Senator 1, S.P. 2-3-4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secre- tary 4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Historian 2, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4. John Carpenter-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Golf 4. Judy Carr-Horace Greeley 1-2, Seabreeze 3-4, Future Nurses 3-4, President 4, Thespians 4, Annual Stott 4, Chorus 1-2, Red Cross 2. Dary Cartledge-Spaulding High 1, Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 3, Spanish Honor Society 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Corporal 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 3, Lieutenant 4. Mike Casterton-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, Football 1, Golt 4. Bobbie Causey-Lake Shore 1, Robert E. Lee 2-3, Seabreeze 4, Sec- retary 1, D.C.T. 4, Annual Stott 1, Sigma 2, Zeta 3. PAGE 153- Tony Ceribelli-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 2, Welcome and Guidance 2, Court, Bailiff 3, S Club 2-3-4, Thespian Brother 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2-3, Most Popular 3, Friendliest 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Key Club 4. Bill Chandler-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.G.A. 4, Judge 4, S.P. 2-3, Key Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Junior Honor Society 1, Latin Club 1, S Club 2-3-4, Football, Manager 3-4, Track, Manager 2-3-4. Gloria Chirico-Mainland 1-2, Seabreeze 3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, Future Nurses 1-2-3, D.C.T. 4, Reporter 4, G.A.A. 1, Da-Y 1. Tom Cobb- Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.G.A. 4, Vice President 4, Court, Bailift 4, Key Club 3-4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, S Club 3-4, Thespians 4, Our Town 4, Football 3-4, Track 3, Best Dressed 4, Senior Class Play 1-2, Boys State 3. Mike Corin-Caldwell High 1-2, Seabreeze 3-4, Glee Club 3, Pirates of Penzance 3. Diana Coffin-Live Oak 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Corporal 4, F.H.A. 1-2, Chaplain 1, Future Nurses 3-4, G.A.A. 2, Thespians 4, Camera Club 1, Pep Club 1. Peter Collins-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S Club 2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4. Kathy Colodiy-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 2, Keyettes 4, S Club 2-3-4, Swimming 1-2-3-4, Captain 3. PAGE 154- Holly Daw-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 3-4, Welcome and Guidance 1-2-3, Sub Debs 2-3-4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3, Latin Club 1-2, Vice President 2, S Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 3, Office Assistant 4. Norman Deitch-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Basketball, Manager 2-3. Mike Dodge-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4. Charles Dotters-Madison High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 4, Vice President 2, Latin Club 2-3, Football 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 3, Beta Club 3. Jane Driscoll-Hampton Academy 1, Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 3, Wel- come and Guidance 1-2, Keyettes 3-4, Historian 4, Latin Club 2, S Club 2-3-4, Glee Cub 2-3, Pirates of Penzance 3, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, Swimming 1-2-3. Patsy Drohomer-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 1-2-3, Welcome and Guidance 1, Keyettes 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Thespians 4, Our Town 4, Office Assistant 4. Sally Dunn-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 1, S.P. 1-2-3, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Keyettes 2-3-4, Sergeant-At-Arms 3, President 4, Latin Club 2-3, S Club 3-4, Thespians 4, Our Town 4, Swimming 3, Annual Staff 4, Editor 4, Best Looking 3. Peggy Durling-Mynderse Academy 1-2-3, Seabreeze 4, Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, D.C.T. 4, Class Committees 1-2. PAGE 155- Jeanie Earnest-Edgewater High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 4, Glee Club 3-4, Ten Teens 4, The Red MiIl 4, Commercial Club 4, Thespians 3-4. Ronnie Ecklund-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Vice President 2, President 4, S.G.A. 3, Senator 3, Court, Prosecuting Attorney 4, Tri-Hi-Y Brother 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, S Club 3-4, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, Most Versatile 3. 185 THAT WERE SOCIAL AS WELL AS EDUCATIONAL . . . Bob Ellis-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Wheel Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Band 1-2-3, Rubber Band 2-3. Patsy Farrington-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Corporal 2, Ser- geant 3, 2nd Lieutenant 4, Surftones 3-4. Tom Ferinden-Mainland 1, Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Treas- urer 4, Thespians 4, Our Town 4, Track 3. Joanne Folsom--Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1, D.C.T. 4, Thespians 4, Office Assistant 2-4. Terry Ford-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, S.G.A. 1-3-4, Senator 1-3, Secretary 3, President 4, S.P. 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 3, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, S Club 3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Most Versatile 3-4, Homecoming Queen 4, Miss Seabreeze 4. Junior Fulkerson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Welcome and Guidance 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 2-3-4. PAGE 156- Robert Fusinato-Bolles Military School 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4. Brian Gale-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Welcome and Guidance 1, Track 4. Pat Giles-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 3, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1-2, F.T.A. 4. Richard Goodsell-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, D.C.T. 4. Art Gormley-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Thespians 4, News Journal Correspon- dent 4. Leonard Grasso-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1, D.C.T. 4, President 4. Eddie Gray-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3-4, S.P. 3-4, Court, Deputy 4, Key Club 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Keyette Brother 4, S Club 2-3-4, Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2-3-4, Most Versatile 4. Jonny Greaves-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 1-2-3, Welcome and Guidance 1-2, Basketball 2-3-4. PAGE 157- Claudia Grooms-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.G.A. 4, Secretary 4, Welcome and Guidance 1, Court, Reporter and Secretary 4, Keyettes 2-3-4, Recording Secretary 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, S Club 3-4, Commercial Club 4, Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-3-4, Most Popular 3-4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Latin Club 1, Office Assistant 4. Ardie Gulick-Sauderton High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Lieu- tenant 4, Nurse 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Surftones 3-4. Glenda Gullett-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Ten Teens 3-4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4, F.H.A. 1-2, F.T.A. 4. Joan Gunn-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Pirates of Penzance 3, F.H.A. 1, D.C.T. 4. Janet Harris-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Mixed Glee Club 2-3-4, President ot girls in Mixed 4, Girls Glee Club 3-4, Traveling 20 2-3-4, Ten Teens 1-2, A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Applied Music 4, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4, Thespians 4. Diane Heane-Lafayette High 1, Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Commercial Club 3, G.A.A. 2-3, D.C.T. 4. Lavonne Hellstrom-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Sergeant 4, F.H.A. 1-2, Future Nurses 3, Candy Striper 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2. Dolores Henderson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 1, Welcome and Guidance 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Historian 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Vice President 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, S Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3-4, Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Co-Cap- tain 1-3-4, Best Dressed 4. PAGE 158- Barbara Hester-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Girls President 4, Ten Teens 4, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4, Commercial Club 4, Thespians 3-4. Barbara Howgard-Seabreeze l-2-3-4, F.T.A. 2, D.C.T. 4. Sue Hubele-Benjamin Bosse High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4. 186 Bob Hughes-Brentwood High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, S.G.A. 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, S.P. 3-4, Co-Captain 4, Sub Deb Brother 4, Wheel Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4, Latin Club 2, Football 2, Annual Staff 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. James Hunt-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, President 2, S.G.A. 3-4, Senator 3-4, President 4, Court, Defense Attorney 4, Wheel Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Most Dependable 4, Homecoming Parade Marshal 4. Dottie lngraham-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Wheel Club Sweetheart 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Maiorette 1-2-3-4, Twin Head and Drum Maiorette 4, Glee Club 1, Homecoming Sponsor, 3rd Place in Miss Seabreeze Contest 3. Marie Ingram-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, The Red Mill 4, F.H.A. 1-2. Harry Janowski-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Class Play 2. PAGE 159- Keith Jasper-Palm Beach 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, S Club 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. Virginia Jasper-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 1-2-3-4, Lieutenant 3-4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Keyettes 2-3-4, Chaplain 3, Junior Honor Society 1-2, President 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1-2, Treasurer 2, S Club 3-4, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Girls State Alternate 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Thespians 4, Our Town 4. Donna Jones-Wrentham High 1, King Philip Regional High 2, Sea- breeze 3-4, Glee Club 4, Ten Teens 4, The Red Mill 4. Richard Jones-Holly Hill 1,Seabreeze 2-3-4. Pat Kaus-Cobleskiu Central High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, S.P. 1, Junior Honor Society 2, D.C.T. 4, School Paper Reporter 1. John Kern-Castle Heights Military Academy 2, Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4, Football Manager 1-3-4. Pam Ketterer-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 2-4, Welcome and Guidance 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 4, S Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Ten Teens 4, The Red Mill 4, Thespians 2-4, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 1. Ronnie Kidwell-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. PAGE 160- Brad Kinney-Grove City Senior High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 4, Key Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1, Thespians 4, Our Town 4, Basketball 1, Class Play 3. Liz Kirkland-Gray Russell High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, D.C.T. 3-4. Beth Kleiber-Ramapo Regional High 1, Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Chaplain 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 3-4, President 4. David Kroll--Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, 2nd Lieutenant 4, Glee Club 1-3-4, President of Boys 4, Student Conductor of Girls 4, Travel- ing 20 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Chorus 1-2-3-4, Applied Music 4, Barber- shop Quartet 3-4, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill 4, F.T.A. 2-3-4. Ursula Krons-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.P. 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Traveling 20 1-2-3, Ten Teens 1-2, A Cappella Chorus 1-2-3, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, Student Director 3, F.T.A. 2-3, Chaplain 2, President 3, Commercial Club 4. Sharon Lacey-Walker Junior High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Sergeant 4, Commercial Club 4. Mike Lane-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Thespians 4, Our Town 4, Football 1. David Lavender-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. PAGE 161- Beverly Lee-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, S.G.A. 1, Senator 1, Keyettes 3-4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4, Thespians 1-2-4, Best Looking 4, Homecoming Spon- sor 4, 2nd Place in Miss Seabreeze Contest 3-4. Carol Lehew-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Tennis 1. Carol Lentz-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Vice President 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1-2. Allyn LeVeille-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Wheel Club 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Traveling 20 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Chorus 1-2-3,4, Barbef shop Quartet 2, Mikado 2, Pirates of Penzance 3, The Red Mill' 4, Thespians 4, Our Town 4. 1 TO MAKE THEIR Dwight Lewis-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.G.A. 2, Senator 25 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 45 Football 3-45 Cutest 45 S Club 45 Track 4. Bob Lewis-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-4. Chummy Llewellyn-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Key Club 3-45 Football 15 Annual Staff 4 ,Photography Editor 4. Richard Logue-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. PAGE 162- Nancy Marcano-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Traveling 20 2-3-45 Ten Teens 1-2-35 Mikado 25 Pirates of Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 1-2-3, Secretary 35 Thespians 4. Bruce Marston-Welaka 1, Orlando 1, Palatka 2, Crescent City 2, Seabreeze 3-4. Doug Marteeny-Shorewood High 1, Central High 1-2, Seabreeze 3,45 S Club 3-45 Glee Club 15 Football 1-25 Basketball 25 Tennis 1-2-3-4. Pat Maskrey-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Pirates of Penzance 35 The Red Mill 4. John Matheson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Diana McDonald-Mount Pleasant High 2, Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 D.C.T. 4. Rusty Meachem-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 Latin Club 1-2, Sergeant-At-Arms 25 Annual Staff 45 Citizenship Award 1. Eva Mendelson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Welcome and Guidance 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Commercial Club 4, President 45 Thespians 4. PAGE 163- Helen Merwin-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 1,2. Judy Moore-New Hanover High 2, Page High 3, Seabreeze 4. Skip Moore-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 Golf Team 45 Key Club 4. Sam Moore-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 S Club 2-3-45 Foot- ball 1-2-3-45 Track 2-3. John Morris-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 25 Court, Sheriff 45 Wheel Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Junior Honor Society 15 National Honor Society 45 Band 1-2-35 Baseball 3-4. Florence Morrow-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 S.G.A. 4, Treasurer 45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Key Club Sweetheart 35 Keyettes 2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 Latin Club 1-2, Secretary 25 Spanish Honor Society 45 S Club 3-45 Cheerleader 1-2-45 Most Likely to Succeed 4. Billy Murphy-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.G.A. 4, Judge 45 Wheel Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 45 S Club 45 Football 15 Base- ball 2-3-45 A Director of Wheel Clubs International. Nancy Myers-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Welcome and Guidance 15 Sub Debs 45 National Honor Society 35 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Point Chairman 35 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Traveling 20 3-45 Ten Teens 1-25 A Cappella Chorus 1-2-3-45 Mikado 25 Pirates ot Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 F.H.A. 1-2, Treasurer 25 Annual Staff 45 Our Town 4. PAGE 164- Susan Nau-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 1-25 Future Nurses 4, Sec- retary 45 Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor 45 Girls State 3. Tommy Nelson-University Military School 1, Seabreeze 2-3-45 S.P. 45 Keyette Brother 45 Hi-Y 3-45 S Club 3-45 Band 1-2-35 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-3-45 Best Looking 3-4. Carlene Newman-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Future Nurses 4. Sherrolyn Newman-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Ten Teens 35 Pirates of Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 F.H.A. 25 Thespians 3. Bobby Niro-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 45 Key Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 Junior Honor Society 1-2, Sergeant-At-Arms 25 National Honor Society 3-4, President 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1-2, President 2. YEARS AT .H. .... Lynn Northrup-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 National Honor Society 35 Latin Club 1-25 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Accompanist 1-2-3-4, Vice President 45 Traveling 20 3-4, Accompanist 45 Ten Teens 1-2, Accompanist 25 A Cappella Chorus 2-35 Mikado 25 Pirates of Penzance 3, Accompanist 35 The Red Mill 4, Accompanist 45 F.H.A. 1-2-3, President Elect 2, President 35 Thespians 45 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor 45 State Music Clinic 2-3-45 Our Town 4. Roger Orrell-Eastern High 1-2, Seabreeze 2-3-45 S.P. 4, Lieutenant 45 Hi-Y 3-45 S Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 A Cappella Chorus 45 The Red Mill 45 Thespians 45 Football 3-4, Captain 45 Track 3-4, Captain 3. Beverly Osborne-Seabreeze 2-3-45 S.P. 3-45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Junior Honor Society 25 Annual Staff 4. PAGE 165- Jane Osterwise-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Sub Debs 2-3-4, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Thespians 45 Cheerleader 1, Nancy Owen-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Mikado 25 Pirates of Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 45 Commercial Club 4, Chaplain 45 Thes- pians 3-4, Treasurer 4. Kay Parker-Lamar Senior High 1, Coral Gables High 2, Miami Senior High 3, Seabreeze 45 S.P. 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Thespians 1-45 Library Club 3. Joyce Paulson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-35 Welcome and Guidance 25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1-25 Future Nurses 45 Com- mercial Club 1-2-35 Thespians 3-4. Richard Perry-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Pirates ot Penzance 3: The Red Mill 4. Bonna Peters-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.G.A. 3, Senator 35 S.P. 2-3, Lieu- tenant 35 Sub Debs 3-45 S Club 45 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 D.C.T. 4, Secretary 45 Thespians 2-45 Cheerleader 1-3. Fran Pittell-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Spanish Honor Society 4. Becky Reed-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3, Lieutenant 35 Sub Debs 3-4, Project Chairman 45 National Honor Society 35 S Club 2-3-45 Swimming 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 2-3. Judy Reid-Decatur High 1, Terry Parker 2-3, Seabreeze 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 1-25 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 35 Thespians 45 Anchor Club 3. Peggy Rideout-Hand High 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 S.P. 15 Future Nurses 45 G.A,A. 1-2-3, Chaplain 35 Phi Beta Junior 15 Keytones 1, Corinne Rider-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 35 Pirates of Penzance 35 G.A.A. 15Tl'1eSpiC1ns 1-2. Bambi Riggs-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Band 1-2-35 F.H.A. 15 Thespians 3-4. Ginette Rioux-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 25 Glee Club 3-45 Ten Teens 45 Pirates ot Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 Commercial Club 45 F.H.A. 2, Secretary 2. Gordon Robertson-Admiral Farragut Naval Academy 2, Seabreeze 1- 3-45 Band 1-2-3-4, Rubber Band 4. Garnell Rogers-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 President 35 S.P. 1-3-4, Lieutenant 3-4, Captain ot Lieutenants 45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Key Club 3-45 Glee Club 3-4, President 45 Traveling 20 3-45 Pirates ot Pen- zance 35 The Red Mill 45 Stage Manager 3-45 Boys State 3. Marie Ronci-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Secretary 45 S.P. 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Glee Club 45 Ten Teens 45 The Red Mill 45 Commercial Club 4, Sec- retary 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Thespians 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Friendliest 45 News Journal Correspondent 45 Ottice Assistant 4. PAGE 167- Roy Ross-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-35 Welcome and Guidance 25 Court, Assistant Judge 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 S Club 1-2-3-45 Football 1-25 Tennis 1-2-3-45 Annual Stott 4, Art Editor 45 Basketball 1. Bruce Routzahn-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-45 Basketball 3-4. Karla Saenger-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-35 Keyettes 3-45 Wheel Club Sweetheart 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Maiorette 1-2-3-4, Twin Head and Drum Maiorette 45 3rd Place in Miss Seabreeze Contest 4. 187 AN EXPERIENCE AND AN EDUCATION. . . Lydia Saltzman-Seabreeze Private 3, Seabreeze 1-2-45 Vice President 35 Thespians 45 Swimming 3-45 Annual Stott 3, Editor 35 Wittiest 4. Gaetano Santangelo-A. Genovesi 1-2, Naples 3, Y.M.C.A. High 3, Seabreeze 45 Seekers Club 3, President 3. Nancy Savaria-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 45 The Red Mill 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Thespians 3. Mary Schwartz-Clarence Central High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-45 Future Nurses 35 D.C.T. 45 Thespians 35 King and I 1. Paul Schwartz-Clarence Central High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-45 D.C.T. 4, Chaplain 4. PAGE 168- Donna Scott-Spencer High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 3-45 Girls Opportunity Club 15 F.T.A. Representative to Jackson Mills 3. Jerry Serwas-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 35 Track 3. Hal Sharpe-D. Matt Thompson 1, Statesville Senior High 2, Seabreeze 3-45 Baseball 25 Science Club 1-2. Jane Sherrill-Spindale High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 45 Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Vice President 25 National Honor Society 35 Latin Club 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 The Red Mill 45 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Vice President 3, President 4, State Parliamentarian 45 Science Club 1-2. Henry Skolnick-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Thespians 45 Football 2. Bill Smedley-Colagio Ward 1, P.K. Yonge 2. Seabreeze 2-3-45 Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Honorary Member 3-45 Band 1-2-3-4, 2nd Lieu- tenant 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Traveling 20 3-45 A Cappella Chorus 3-45 Barbershop Quartet 3-45 Pirates ot Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 F.T.A. 35 Photography Club 25 Surftones 2-3-4. Dicky Smith-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Vice President 15 S.G.A. 15 S.P. 15 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sergeant-At-Arms 45 S Club 2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3. Horace Smith-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 4, Lieutenant 4, Captain of Lieu- tenants 45 Welcome and Guidance 15 Key Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 45 S Club 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Track 1-2-3-45 Most Athletic 3. PAGE 169- Sylvia Smith-North Augusta High 1, Wildwood High 2, DuPont High 2, Seabreeze 3-45 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 35 Beta Y-Teens 25 N.A.Y. Teens 15 Science Club 25 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Beta Honor Club 2. J'ette Stanton-A. L. Miller Junior High 15 A. L. Miller Senior High 2-3, Seabreeze 45 Music Club 1-2-3. Plum Stark-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Keyettes 3-45 S Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 35 Swimming 1-2-3-45 Most Athletic 35 Most Improved Swimmer 1. David Sternberg-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Annual Staff 4. Gene Switzer-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Track 45 Band 1-2-3. Becky Taylor-Durham High 1-2, Seabreeze 3-45 Secretary 1-25 Wel- come and Guidance 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 D.C.T. 45 Cheerleader 1-2, Captain 15 Queen ot School 15 School Accompanist 1-25 Most Out- standing Student in Music 1. Tom Taylor-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 D.C.T. 45 Football, Manager 2-3, Spotter 45 Track, Manager 2. Peter Taylor-Union High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 45 Glee Club 2. Raylene Thomas-Deland High 2-3, Seabreeze 1-3,45 S.G.A. 2-35 Tri- Hi-Y 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-45 The Red Mill 45 Commercial Club 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4. PAGE 170- Mary Thompson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-2, Vice President 25 Spanish Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1-25 Swimming 4. Mary Tieder-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 1. John Tillotson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 National Honor Society 35 Essay Prize Winner 4. Bill Tiplady-Florida Military School 2, Seabreeze 1-3-4. Lynne Titus-Seabreeze 1-2-3,45 Junior Honor Society 1-2, Historian 25 National Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1-25 Thespians 45 Annual Staff 4. 188 Ellen Tredway-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-4, Corporal 3, Lieuten- ant 45 F.T.A. 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Commercial Club 4. Mary Carol Turney-Buchtel High 1-25 Seabreeze 3-45 S.G.A. 4, Sen- National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 25 Thespians 35 Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Student Council 1-25 Office Assistant 35 Library Assistant 2. Rex Voorhees-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Keyette Brother 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secre- tary 35 S Club 2-3-45 Football 1-25 Basketball, Manager 2. PAGE 171- Bobby Walser-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 President 15 S.G.A. 2, Senator 25 S.P. 1-2-35 Welcome and Guidance 15 Tri-Hi-Y Brother 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 45 S Club 2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 Basketball 1-2-45 Track 3-4, Captain 35 Most Ath- letic 4. Katie Walsh-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Glee Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Ten Teens 45 Pirates of Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 Thespians 4. Gloria White-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Treasurer 45 S.P. 3-4, Lieutenant 45 Sub Debs 3-4, Treasurer 45 Applied Music 45 The Red Mill 45 G.A.A. 1-2-3, Treasurer 2, President 3. Walter White-Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Rachel Wiginton-Mattoon High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 45 S.P. 45 Band 15 F.H.A. 1-2-35 F.T.A. 15 Future Nurses 45 Thespians 45 Girls Basketball Team 1-3. Betty Wild-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.G.A. 4, Senator 45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Wel- come and Guidance 15 Keyettes 3-4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 1-25 S Club 3-45 G.A.A. 1-2, Secretary 25 Thespians 35 Swimming 2-35 Annual Staff 45 Cheerleader 3-45 Office Assistant 3. Bonnie Wild-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Keyettes 3-4, Correspond- ing Secretary 45 Junior Honor Society 2, Secretary 25 Latin Club 1-25 S Club 3-45 G.A.A. 1-2, Vice President 25 Swimming, Manager 2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Office Assistant 3. Carol Wilson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 35 Wheel Club Sweetheart 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Chaplain 4, Historian 45 Thespians 45 Cutest 4. PAGE 172- Steve Wilson-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome and Guidance 25 Band 1- 2-3-4, 2nd Lieutenant 3, 1st Lieutenant 45 Surftones 3-45 Rubber Band 3-4. Randy Wolf-Gibsonburg High 1, Seabreeze 2-3-45 S.G.A. 15 Wheel Club 3-4, Chaplain 45 Junior Honor Society 25 National Honor Society 35 Latin Club 25 Band 15 A Cappella Chorus 1. Charles Wolfe--Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Court, Prosecuting Attorney 45 Wheel Club 45 Latin Club 1-25 Band 1-2-3-4, Sergeant 3, Captain 45 A Cappella Chorus 45 Boys State Alternate 35 Florida All State Marching Band 45 Surftones 3-45 Rubber Band 4. Wolters, Robert-East Meadow High 1-2-3, Seabreeze 45 Football 25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 3. Billie Sue Yates-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-45 A Cappella Chorus 25 Mikado 25 The Red Mill 45 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Thespians 1-2. Nancy Zimmet-Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.G.A. 2-4, Senator 2, Secretary 45 S.P. 4, Lieutenant 45 Sub Debs 3, Historian 35 Junior Honor Society 1-2, Treasurer 25 Latin Club 1-25 S Club 3-45 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Thespians 3-4, President 45 Cheerleader 25 Most Dependable 45 News Journal Correspondent 45 American Legion Good Citizenship Award 1. Charles Zingrot-Seabreeze 4. Barbara Zust-Calvin Coolidge High 1-2, Seabreeze 3-45 Glee Club 3-47 Pirates of Penzance 35 The Red Mill 45 F.H.A. 4. ator 45 S.P. 45 Keyettes 3-4, Chairman of Community Proiects 45 WE WISH TO THANK AND EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE MRS. EDNA KEMP TO THESE TWO ....... We of the Annual Staff salute Mrs. Edna Kemp and Mr. Hal Yates, the cohesive forces behind this publication. For the past years Mrs. Kemp, in addition to her time consuming responsibilities as a sen- ior English teacher and sponsor, has given willingly of her time, effort, and advice so that our annuals might be as literally correct as possible. She has never refused to help any of the mem- bers of the staff during their many trips to room 33. We know the faces of cer- tain staff members have become all too familiar to her during the year and We thank her for her patience and guidance. AND SPECIAL THANKS Every year the familiar Words, 'This is the last staff I'll ever supervisef' ring forth from the art room. It is the hag- gard voice of our devilish advisorf Mr. Yates, as he gently guides us sixty min- utes closefr to our fast approaching dead- lines. Often We received the impression this would truly be the last staff. We hope not! We hope the trials and tribu- lations of this staff will not deprive fu- ture staffs of the superior leadership of a man so deeply devoted to producing a worthwhile annual. Because of their great contributions to this publication, We here dedicate the 1961 Sandorab . .. TO THESE TWO TOTHEETWO... ',,.r6GfvYfEK . L V X V Q-vV'.A:y-, ,,Q5V V 1,3 yy e V, Vt V Q ,,,w1.A . - , f ,-ik, - ,L 7,341 M,,f4ff'-I , f , , , -n . M r , X ti 4, Q r ' ff L V, W' , fig, f .V -43 , 1-ffltdj, ffl' lg! 'N5 . .vi CP-'K' X ww f. MP1 may pf ,a 5+ :fu fy? , is 'L z 1 .5 E 17 5 i 1 y i in Q . r.,.- A -Q VVVV V , V Vi, V VVV VVVVV , yrus ' yriy y i ff rfw VV V ,..V V A ., a. iff it i li ,-,V :,cV rm, , f .r,se . , ik! ' K 'L' ' ,. 2 ,5 ' f f f 15? 'XQEQ-pf P 1 5515 af? ', , Q' ' 9 '- 'rfi' 1 :il-1111: g ,, ' ,j1l,g53Q.4 , ,- Y ',---- . ys,npri , u , rryy l it y i y y , in y . V,V VV V V V V., JV! VLV, V VT V I- f '- ' p W2 o y , iff, f, .f., , ' ' K . f . 1 f- - -I,-lf.z,??' 5. 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QUICK,N TASTY COFFEE SHOP You Will Be Glad You Stoppedv ' Directly on the Ocean 3 Miles North GLORIA, GLEM, GORDON, GARY LANGE Ormond Beach, Florida S DQ ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, , t YOUR IVY SHOP ON THE BEACH FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2040 South Atlantic Avenue Getting that Ivy-League look are James and Ronnie. l il'liKiXKTEN - g M MEN'S SHOP' BECK'S CAMERA SHOP 1918 South Atlantic Ave. CLinton 3-6805 COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FOR THE STUDENT AND THE CROWN-UP KFAST FILM FINISHING 011113 Loading for action are David and Russ. CARTER IEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY KKEEPSAKE DIAMONDS One-Eighteen Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, Florida CLinton 3-8451 Roy must be tired of being late. RAMSEY BROS. If It,s Fishing Tackle We Have It! Catching a whale of a fish are Beverly and Bob. . .X Q - N v A M .. N .lqrgt . A Q.. .. k..,.Q A f'-ve. re-xl ' . rf- ,xwfkw Ah' JSE. Rl K .1 fx .i E 7 ' ...A iffffg A 1 ' 'Y L. W. BRAY CLEARING AND GRADING ASPHALT PAVING PARKING AREAS DRIVEWAYS 1235 Dixie Ave. Holly Hill, Florida CL 3-6313 OR 7-0539 Judy and Ronnie are making the biggest tracks ever! DAYTONA BEAUTY SCHOOL . . U 1200 HOURS 9 FULL OR PART TIME ' 7 MO. TRAINING Supervision ' ZOLA VALDEZ If Bellair Plaza Daytona Beach, Florida ORm0nd 7-6444 Gloria is receiving the last Word in coiffeur styling. K if K RACEWAY GO-KART RIDES FOR ALL U. S. 92 One Mile West of Dog-Track BRING YOUR GIRL FRIENDv Gunning their motors for the big race are Phyllis and Sally. 195 HELEN ,S BEAUTY SHOP HELEN AND IIM Specializing in ' HAIR STYLING ' PERMANENTS ' CUTTING ' TINTING CLinton 2-4215 717 Main Street Daytona Beach, Florida fy 1,-5 f. ' .M 196 Holly and Gloria are trying out the newest hair styles. VOL USIA GARDEN S UPPLY, INC. JIM EMMONS 9 President DAYTONA,S ONLY COMPLETE GARDEN AND PET SUPPLY STORE CL 2-2534 CL 2-2535 Westgate Shopping Center These two would-be green thumbs are Ray- lene and John. Patti and Chum try out their nautical know how. DUNN BROS. MARINE 812 Volusia Avenue CL 3-4174 JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE GATOR TRAILERS TH UNDERBIRD FIBERGLASS WOOD CARTERCBAFT ALUMINUM CREST LINE BOATS 'I97 H AN C OC K'S TRU-V UE GRILL 0 FAMOUS FOR MINUTE STEAKS 0 SEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED ' NO WHISKEY OR BEER SERVED CLinton 2-3273 536 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Enjoying a delicious dinner are Eva and Bill. C ULBRE TH IEWELERS BEST VALUES DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY GUARANTEED WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRINC CLinton 3-2171 216 N. Beach Street ' Daytona Beach, Florida Cathy and Garnell check the quality of a few diamonds. YOUR SAVINGS AND HOME LOAN CENTER SERVING THE HALIFAX AREA SINCE 1934 First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -13 OFFICES-l- 501 North Grandview 701 Main- 126 North Canal Daytona Beach, Florida Carol and Artie are depositing their penni BEM! Congratulations to the Class of ,61 CAMPUS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 945 Volusia Avenue The seniors enjoy a Campus shake. uv DAYTONA MOVING dr STORAGE CO. FLOYD 1. TREDWAY Agents ALLIED VAN LINES, 0 LOCAL MOVING 0 INC. A, LONG DISTANCE 0 STORAGE O PACKING O CL 3-1636 110 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida These fast movers are too much for Elle Cvmplimenfs Of STEAK-N-SHAKE 1'1- 110 S. Ocean Avenue, Daytona Beach DP 'U o 'U E. sv H IIT' sv 5 G9 o C ff' Ph o H 5' an FF lil. ? O' 3 cn co I5 B CD sv il X V X. xx ww X NN LI COLN MOTEL AIR CONDITIONED SWIMMING POOL T. V. ROOM PHONES T ELL YOUR FRIENDSU Owner MRS. REINHOLD GRAHN CL 3-7404 1503 S. Atlantic Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida X , . f, ' Z f is i f , , f ,, M ,, V V a. , . V ,, .l J, .V , gc' ' . ,, I N ,, - lyk.. . 4 A iv: Q W- I 2 Lil ' s - Q , ' X X 1 . 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H , Mac...-,fJz?.,,v .. ff., f..2mr,M4.,.,.,,4,.. ,L ., , - -f ,. f ' ..,., I sffezsxfty' 'fe' X ' -4 iw-1:2 ' -w '?1 .X,. 2' f. - 4-:' ev '11,v:. ,.'.:.'f . A--- , A , f,w.?4?j Q 4-f f ,L,f , . . vw, f , ,-few, ,, ,4-amid .- . fem,-ewfgf r2','mwse1e , A, .op 'Y' '- - - mf? Q ' Q f ' M .: - .r -.ff ' fy, 1 1 s ' 1:L.a:- Af-rg. --'- ' - .-:Ir-2' Pi? - -.vq '24.,'.,qyfyi 4' f .--.',-'pivf 292.Q15?f.y--wwf 'k wc fbi-1: . . 4 Y- , x .4, -4 4 . . , . .ag Qm giwg''..,c?mf.'.:,,:q.w--IQ-5.f,z1,.-kv L, I -s , f I ' ' 19ff,y1z...2ef.4wgy-Myfgyzuzfw'-'A 1if'ZtW f'f2'.'1-5 123.1 , ,- M., -4 ,. 4, f.. f, .4 A ,IM , .. - f 'K L I s ss - ,, ' I f 2 , ' fy ,gi f- zz 45 ,,2 5i- vw 'v f Q -fww ff f ,. . .. .. .14-.. lqfdmfa f... .ff-1 .,1nKfr.fe6',ew ww-f2 -..,zf.,fa-mv.-.-' ,ff fm- My -42-vw -wfmffv ' f.wWe??WAwWQ MW-fn 4 A- Qffzgzgwf ww! , ffa:-A -f df- .ff we ,., -Q ,,aXwyf.f2.s-0 X ff -v' '?1 .' A . 'A ' --1 -' -- .FP -- -H 1 ein 2 'de ',,'54i4WV5'.'I5 -rv'-' M. fe - VW at ' 1, ' ' GJS?.v '.,.' -uf 'O f , WH Wgwd' - V' I ' ' f y The Annual Staff is having a splashing good time. ' .ri Osborne Jewelers l Authorized Dealer LONGINES LE COULTRE HAMILTON BULOVA ETERN A MATIC REGISTERED AND GUARANTEED Keepsake Diamonds WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR CL 2-4991 728 Main Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bonnie and Beverly with high hopes! 201 f4ifi'z',f. 'Fl' , f f 'fl How much do you savePPP BE HONEST - 0 You Can Save More Than You Do. ' Open a Savings Account and See How Little Amounts Grow Fast . . . If Saved Regularly. BE SMART - Ormond Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association 100 E. Granada Avenue OR 7-4611 Lynn, Sue, Rachel and Bob believe that a penny saved is a penny earned, 202 SEABREEZE IS A DANDEE,' scHooL BELL BAKERIES, INC. 524 Volusia Avenue CL 2-3711 Becky and Hayden broaden their bread knowledge Pret MATHER'S 119 South Palmetto Avenue - CLinton 2-1591 YOUR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS,' SERVING THE HALIFAX AREA FOR OVER THIRTY-NINE YEARS CAROL,S 140 Volusia Avenue-CLinton 2-7631 Iunior Sizes 3-15 DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - FORMALS ty girl PATRONS A B C WINDOWS 500 Mason Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AMERICANA CROP HAIL POOL INC. 209 Seabreeze Boulevard ANDERSON'S SERVICE STATION 222 Broadway BEACH THEATER 510 Main Street BEEDLEJS FOR HIM AND HER 307 Seabreeze Boulevard BOCKOVENSS INDEPENDENT PRINTING 500 Mason Avenue CARHART,S BOOK STORE 218 Seahreeze Boulevard COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP 744 Main Street COX APPLIANCE STORE 114 Fairview Avenue LLOYD COX COMPANY 118 North Beach Street CRADLE TO CAMPUS 2136 South Atlantic Avenue DANDEE RESTAURANT 2006 South Atlantic Avenue DAYTONA BEACH COLD STARAGE 240 North Seagrave Avenue DIXON ODUM TIRE SERVICE 623 North Beach Street DOBYPS MEN SHOP ' 100 North Beach Street MR. 81 MRS. STANLEY DRISCOLL 1621 North Oleander Avenue MR. 81 MRS. H. C. DUNN 314 Revilo Boulevard MR. 81 MRS. ECKLUND 1801 South Peninsula Drive FURCHGOTTS DEPARTMENT STORE 160 North Beach Street GILL'S BAR-B-Q U. S. Highway 1 Rio Vista HART REFRIGERATION 312 S. Peninsula Drive MR. 81 MRS. C. V. HERRON 2210 South Peninsula Drive HODGINS DRUG STORE 512 Seabreeze Boulevard HOLLEMAN,S DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS Daytona Beach, Florida 204 IMPERIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT 1930 South Atlantic Avenue IVY LANE CAMERA SHOPS, INC. 125 Volusia Avenue KAY,S RESTAURANT 734 Main Street KEN'S PHARMACY 2408 South Atlantic Avenue LAMBRIGHTIS T. V. SERVICE 2014 South Atlantic Avenue L1NDEN7S VOGUE 110 South Beach Street MCCORMICK7S MEN'S WEAR 128 North Canal Road MRS. ROBERT W. MURPHY 311 Revilo Boulevard A PARK PROVISIONS g'Wholesale Meats and Seafoodsv 955 North Beach Street PAT PARKER SHOPS 106 South Beach Street PAVLISS MUSIC CO. 127 Volusia Avenue PRICE,S BARBER SHOP 706 Main Street RED SNAPPER RESTAURANT 2060 South Atlantic Avenue I WM. A. RITZI 81 SONS IEWELERS 122 North Beach Street , MR. 81 MRS. RIZZO 2815 South Peninsula Drive MR. 31 MRS. NAT STERNBERG 501 Driftwood Avenue DR. 81 MRS. S. STERNBERG 433 Old Trail Road SUN,N SAND HOTEL COURT 1100 South Ridgewood Avenue MR. 81 HMRS. JOHN P. TURNEY 1129 VVaverly Drive VANGARD ELECTRONICS 30 North Grandview Avenue WHITEIS OPTICIANS Contact Lens Technicians 220 South Beach Street 81 2569 North Atlantic Avenue BRILEY WILD 81 ASSOCIATES 10 North Wild Olive Avenue MR. 81 MRS. JAMES R. WILSON 1620 Crescent Ridge Road ELI WITT COMPANY 245 Marion Street 4 M f .,,. f 4 x, J-, I Xl: R W I' 1 Q 5 1 H - 'fx I s ' .. 41, 6 if 0 7 , gl 6 ka Y u V 1 5 f in . ip. ,J I 5 'J , , K .r 1 b . HL W ' wig i . X! 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