Seabreeze High School - Sandcrab Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:
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A gow I W 14 ergo 01, V so Q1 .Jug If Xff This is Seabreeze 1961-1962 AND RAB Presented by the nineteen hundred and sixty two Senior class of SEABREEZE HIGH SCHOOL Daytona Beach, Florida a view of i our school I 14 ' I9 5 5 :Va v Q rs e transition reflecting our activities spirit r ditferent oa,ndnew ways of thinking changing interpretations and always' a new approach u , , QV 1 J V VV VV 19 1' rf ' ,VV 'Sl , , VV ' VA V V 'Q M , L' ,V ,,,f .V V V V ,f F ' Nq ,,f . M,,V1g W ff! ' XXV, Vi! ' NR, V VVV X. V V ,V . r XX X H SX'-.V I V ' 'V , N.x XVV, 'A XXX, V V 1. .Vxvg V V VVRX Y- QS.. V , V X -'.Qx,V,. V, ilu., -N, ' V5 W 'N W , -+A 'Xxx V ...Ng ' VV 1 , 'RQ J,'Vf'4 lx--V ' 'vi F xg'-Q B g 'f -in ' A xxx H .1 V NMVV, ' VV' - ' V Y Y WW, 14- ix, V fr: H' V ' . . ' f S ' 7 1 . A f'TJ' ,V ' VVMH' 21, 3' Q VB Y , g ull I S: num ,-..f:: VV, fzf 491567553 I!! Ei? EEZ Ei? 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VV V',.2-aim VV.V Vgfw, .VJgy!37vp:gV,Vy3:,'V,qVV,VV4V5,mVV,Vj VVVVf.fy:VfVV5'VVVV,'V,',.V'Vg,V,,1f,1V5g.V-gypltgzyjgm, ,,f,.,V..V, V5 1, 4'-1 -.Vw L,.rV VV1 sJV:jjn L,.,f '5bV V ,V'3,1N j'uV,,' V V 'Wif 1V y',VF li,f,'f 'V VLVgg'i r 'Q,1' -W -l',,.rg 'Jig , gj1k'.'VvVV,L.'QV ' V' .W 'r' VV'-1 fwfr' VJ'-,V- VVV:V'V 'Q' V V. --WVVVVIV-VwfaMVVVV,ErinVV!'fZs'V-VrVV'VV ' VVTTE' iV2l'1'V fVVr.11.VJ 'QE' 'aff1VT'f3'TwYW'VY b:p'VVV.5tff':'m?fft 'i' - ..,,V VV V V,.guVVV ,L -1 f.. VV V,,V,5,,,,p,,y MVA,-ywgv ,. .Hg-nV , VV .V V V . ...V..A,V -VgV5V5q.VfmA,V4,Vbl?V,gM,m V7 ,M ., VYLXV A gi 'o 1: Q 'ffi AS THE WORLD CONTINUES TO MOVE AND CHANGE Our students at Seabreeze, through studies and extracurricular activities, further their knowledge of our world as it was in the past, as it is now, and as E it will be in the future. They are preparing to meet the challenges of the world, by assuming certain,responsibilities, and developing themselves into the leaders of our country of tomorrow. r With these rapid changes in our world today is the advancement of educa- tion, in order to make better-informed citizens of our students. Thus, as we enter the new school with its highly advanced courses of study, recreation, and activities, let us not forget our old Alma Mater, the school which has given us our beginnings as the future leaders and citizens of America. 5 ROGER WAGNER Sponsor CAROLYN CANN Business Manager CARGLE DAVIES Editor MARGARET CHAMBERS Asst. Editor Linda Io Berry Karen Bolding Susan Brown Ted Brousseau Stephanie Counts Suzanne Duff Ann McC1ister Barbara Merganthal Bunny Io Myers Bette Rosenzveig Mildred Slaughter Jerry Stewart julie Taylor Betty Wirgman FEATURES ,.,,.,. ,. .T I , .,.. , .. , . , , ,, I ,. M , A 1- 1--fi-I ' M2595-'Q' 552 ' ZW ' -II' wit? - . FN -1 -' 1- . z:,:x: -'df .,. fc' ...- ,- if .- -1' .ara A ' 1-1--2 .--1.1 yn- ':.:: If-rf ' :.,..,.-,..,,, 1 ,. 'H' , ,.,., -' ' f y sQE::Z'--If vs'-111,-ng-2, ,QA -1' , f- , V ,I , X f: ' -I- za-5-ayff.-V :.,:ifAf.2':'A'2 .,,-:gxwiw ---.. A- , ,.L,,,,,.,.,.,, .IZ ' .Q ' ' '-:-gtg, M ,q:,.-a4.:::rfn:wa:1,g,.,f,y -QW:-:2?Zffez'i'?'5,y..1:?,gv:2 .:.,mm:m1:Q::::1g:.-mg - -Q, ,,, A W QA-9'-If '?5 I 5ivf-3? ' J - QL, , 5' -iff' 4. - -wi M... , Wm 7- - - N-A+ - ... -- i E.,-W YT 1 zf gf- ' E, I :Jr---fair' 'fa--,.--:'4 f' '.I'iT'i11':z:4- - ' ' . 1 If .,. I- f ,,h-1,L,,,y.- , , 5 Nu n. ' , - p.12-:'?2E,,1ri':24 4mf??lC5Qlfu ??1:2 '- if I f ' ., f. 2 .1. I . j I' ' Hi?iaFT4J+7 f Af .- - - ' 'f'if .,,?'f'ggzaf,-fg. : jp:,f'Qw 7,y,4:' - V . Yr A'f T7,sE'L'!' . -1- - . ,. .1?e.1'Gm1,gcg fx.,-ag ' gg- 'i' ' -' ' -f I A'f-My- A11-if-we -pfii-.M?If1 f 16 - - A V - 'M -.wff If' , , w 2 f - Mm, -If-.-I+--.L - .44 ,fma-,-, , -z. . 2--.Irma , ,f . ,. ,, .AJ 9, Wy, ,ww 4, ' 34. pw - -I '.f-'- ' . -I A ,' - 32:-7, -L In 1 1I s,,,.-mm f5Y'f4.kf --, -, ,W '- - . p r' ,,-.uf , 1' 1 '-- A .f ,,-5g,I 4g.-.- -7 .S - 'E fA ..13nv--f--, dluxillltlxlml... ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS 3 E! ii xx 33 5 3 ,, F Il K G , ?I ADMINISTRATION I I I I I I Y, , , .- , ,M CLASSES 7 QM, I- f 2'-.iggkf ,-5' yy My . ' ' kwibzvmviwf M I 91 -' I f 1 f ff-'V A 14,9 41- lf vwifwsk-ffmifnf ffl? W4???'f W9 4' fwwdzffrff,- gylfwfw' 'V WAS fy f fwwy M71 V0 , 1 ff ff V ff f ' ff fff 1 X X ff, 7 f If 1, A LEGEND OF THE SANDCRAB A sand crab down the beach one day Went wandering his weary way. The oceanls roar he heeded not, Nor tarried he on any spot To search among the seaweed brown For lovely seabeans, large and round. An aristocratic crab was he, With long and famous pedigree, For, written on the page of fame Were stories of a glorious name, Of how his grandfather, one day, To China dug far, far away. But cared he not for men of old, This crab of ambitions foretold. He wanted nothing more than fame To celebrate his royal name, Regardless of those both dead and gone, Whose praises were sung in ballad and song. 'T was on this day of sun and showers More famous he rose than mighty powers, For he was destined far and near To become to us so oery dear That those from foreign lands would come And oisit his palatial home. Along the beach, so free and happy, Not eoer at each other snappy, A boy and girl so gayly came, He asking her to change her name, When suddenly the crab they saw As he stuck out his vicious claw. The conversation, so romantic, Became quite suddenly pathetic. She screamed and clung to him in fear, To see the crab so oery near. Her cries rang in his ear full blasts: Ah, me! Ah, me! Ah, mel Alaslv He stood and stared, then cried, 'Toe got itlv And she, in horror, screamed, Oh, not itll, His meaning she did not comprehend, But all her fears were to an end, As he to all creation shouted: '4An inspiration I have routed! The crab at last had settled down And oery calmly gazed around. The girl soon saw he meant no harm, The thought brought back all former charm, And to the boy, in looing zest, Said: N ow, please tell me all the restf, The diplocratic crab retired, The boy subconsciously retired, admired. Our crab was blessed with common sense, Where many are so oery dense. But let me not lead you astray - It was not looe he wished to say. The students were of S.H.S., Considered by all the oery best. A high school annual they had planned, A name for this was in demand. The teachers fondly did proclaim A prize to him who found a name. With joy the boy said to the girl, As round he danced in merry whirl: We'll name our annual for this crab, And certainly the prize welll grabf, The crab, the boy, the girl, won fame, As THE SANDCRABU was the chosen name But wait - the story is not done, We are inspired to more than fun, Because this crab a lesson taught, And slackers we have naught, For on the front page printed, big You'lZ see the letters spelling DIG. 9 STARS OF THE PAST MOTHERS Mfwrores . . ,mv XVV M E, ,,wR, , , Qglf el ll ,J SST AST1 T , 41 , ,rrb ' at tt Q fr it 1 5' The academic sky of Seabreeze High School has always been studded with bright and shining stars. In the aoldv school pictured here, the light of these teachers, athletes, and budding homemakers shown brightly in classroom and community, leaving their marks on Seabreeze, Florida. SCENES OF THE PAST THE FIRST KNOBBY-KNEES OF SEABREEZE! THE PLAY OF THEIR DAY, TOMMY'S WIFE', 1 I I COULD MRS. BIDDLE SOLVE THIS RIDDLE?!? . x 1 - i. 5 ,, ,.,e:l':m SANDCRAB SPIRIT Pride Learning Fellowship V I L, A K Lf as wg , K I , ,.,.,,, ,791 , V W K ,. , V' M!! 5 fx, V ' , 1 I J I 1 23' ,I if A e J' 1 ff' K A -' ' 'K I N 6' f 3 .,,,. ,b Alrl X ig 1 Q ,,.lv I v,., V , 4 NM, ' .V A- f' kEl5TFZRTF ff 24, fx if 1 A heh , w , , f' 'I mnk' My- ' f f , ,V 4 ,Xxx , , 4'-'t,:l,vg 1,,., 1. b ,I K , ,.-. Ar, M f-n- ,.V, I , ' ,,. A ,, 'f O 1? ,4. fzf www f.,,, ,I A W-W M yr um. Q M 'Sk K M N Q 4, f ,Q ' 2 '47 H J f Q cf ,. x v KRW 1 I A 1 .,- + wa . S 7 K .k' 12, I .,.-. - H K -, V 3 1 35' 4 , 125 f at Rt Y. ,, - I cw gf ., V I ..1V 1 4.4 , -,--1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I '. I I .4 EXPANSION As Seabreeze has grown in the past, so will it continue to grow in the future, not only in stu- dent popuplation, but in spirit and in education. 15 f f , Q 0 4 X 1 W ygglij i 3:j17,jL:ig7:i'f'Qll,,Qff' f , ,gz-:f5:5fQ, ?f35fff4'3?7 f f , -:.:f.-:fff:'.,rb:fv:5 ,Si ' . . .x , 3 in , 1 2' x I w 11,11 :C fV f Ill!! ' ff- v'v'v'.'4'4'f v 'L+1-If-Pin. ,fZjq.f.f.j,j,1.-', 'f1'Z'.',34'1','4', ??fZf122'2f:ff fffyzfiftfilffza 2 AD ,HFION HE LEADS . . . Growth - Change - Transition!!! That has been the order of the day for nearly a decade at Seabreeze. Through it all we have been able to plan and improvise so that our pupils and our graduates would not be un- duly handicapped as they crystallize their career aims and go to work or continue their educations. Now with a new senior high school plant coming into being, we are devoting much of our time to the planning of a curriculum which is keyed to the ,6O's-and to the en- suing decades. A new curriculum, a new senior high school, a fine student body, a capable and dedicated faculty, a cooperative and educationally ambitious com- munity-these are the elements of which the New Sea- breeze will be composed. On this basis a proud Past will be continued on into an equally proud Futuref' V. ., f t I, ,,f ,f Vyfzp' f- 'V Q , VW? As the success of all organizations is based upon its leadership, so the success of Sea- breeze is dependent upon our principal, Mr. Miller. He has encouraged a school where the students govern themselves under the guidance of the faculty and has always taken an interest in the accomplishments of the school and its students. Mr. Miller has led the classes of the past, is leading the classes of today, and will continue to lead the classes of tomorrow at Seabreeze toward the goals which they are seeking. Mr. Miller with Mr. Gomon, the architect of our new school. THESE GUIDE . Deans of Men-Chewing gum, anyone????? MR. IOSEPH NELSON AND MR. JOHN TRUE F Mrs. Florence Kraeuter and Miss Marceline Douglas, our Deans of Women, point our girls toward a brighter future. 19 MISS IRENE BUDGEN AND THESE The kind efforts of our registrar and bookkeeper keep us in good shape around school. With their advice and explanations, the students are tho- roughly acquainted with the principles of living in a modern World. M .. ,7.,4f. ,, ,X p I 67,9 fi 4 Z J-1 14,3 fi' ,f .,,ff f ,,v V W., , ., 1 I MISS GERTRUDE ADKINS 2 -. . :P m-...f.r, These two are always giving of their time and ability to keep our office, with its files and records, in tip-top shape. fn! xxx. ASSIST . . . MRS. MARY RILEY MRS. GLADYS DANKS MRS. LUCY L. ROGERS AND MRS. MAE C. CHANEY Good reading is essential for all of us if We are to be Well informed citizens. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Chaney stress this importance upon us by keeping the library stocked with the latest editions, and by helping us select the ones which will benefit us most. l EMM 'TM ,',Mf WIA, JEWEL? f. ' ' , cl'-'1lii.v ff if H OUR FACULTY PRESENTS FIRST ROWV: Leonard V. Grasso, Typingg H. L. Currin, Typingg Mrs. Gwendolyn Biddle, Home Economicsg SECOND ROW: Herbert S. Freeman, D.C.T.5 Leonard F. Connor, Driver's Educationg Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Home Economics. ,... I Mr' THE GIFT OF PRACTICAL LIVING I W THE GIFT OF GRACIOUS LIVING TOP: Robert E. Boclnar, Shop Mechanical Drawingg BOT- TOM: Mrs. Pauline W. Heft Glee Clubg Fred H. Dean Bandg Harold W. Yates, Art Miss Lillian L. Trawick Speech. 1 1 7 ny! f .... X fare ff? jay! M 47 if fjf f J 1 Y as 91,41 .247 4 f. 715' 'Li 13 'fir I i Wi 4 nfl y, .QI N E' fly iflimvf ff ilgfiiiisreiiow. Mrs. Cfithill McConnell, English ll? Head of English Department, Mrs. Edna Kemp, English 12, Mrs. Esther Gamrnage, Eng- lish 10. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Marge McClin- tock, English R, Mrs. Betty Wells, English 10, Mr. Dayton Grasso, English 9. THIRD ROW: Miss Io Ann Howell, English 9. -I I m 9 11 'I O 'I1 'Z 'I l'I'1 :u b :u -4 -I :u b E 1' O 2 ur 5 5 M .... 'flaw-. , ,fr . 3 , . .X f f ' .1 4 f , l, . , '9 ' V v 5 7' ., , 1 V fwf I I if X F file N , 'N s. . N I mimic-nn' IDN UUIUCRX 0' CHQF . . . THE GIFT OF SOCIAL AND FIRST ROW: Mrs. Idelette Liver- ette, Head of Social Studies Depart- ment, American History. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roger Wagner, American History. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Daphin Marshall, American Historyg Mr. John Hossfield, Civicsg Mr. Jack Surrette, World Historyg Mr. Wilburn Riven- bark, P.A.D. it-hart' -finri,-, lhfimq um Of STA1-p A W Nm ' 1 A gala Efigpllfi .- ,.., , .,,,, . A656 hbdni .san 'Q' I .9 1.24. .9 .4 la .ir I- 4. J: F .L Axmmc POLITICAL HERITAGE 1 Mrs. Frances Cole, Head of Language Department, Spanishg Miss Alice Barnum, Lating Mrs. Gwen Mont- gomery, Spanish. 26 ik ramona i fr Uvzm ' ' TL Tlqvg wzrmmvzs THE GIFT OF FOREIGN CULTURES i T':ss '-.f --.4-:,',, QW xxihp fiulutiunx tw! g, 'S FIRST ROW: Garwin R. Peffer, Algebra, Business Math, Robert W. Werthem, Algebra, General Math, John E. True, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Head of Math Department. SECOND ROW: James H. Sim- mons, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Samuel L. Cornelius, Algebra, Gail G. Stewart, Algebra, Plane Geometry. OGICAL RELATIONSHIPS 3 27 -ws., Miss Douglas Mr. Trianafellu THE GIFT OF PHYSICAL SKILLS Mrs. Plttenger M 3 4, yf L ,I ff ,Wy if .Jef W QCMN r were dw AND THE GIFT OF NATURES PHENOMENA in aw llw Ql ee wg I bf! gj FIRST ROW: Mr. Iohn Jasper, Chemistry, Head of Science Departmentg Mr. Fred Hogan, General Science. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Walter Dunlop, Biologyg Mr. David Smith, General Scienceg Mr. Gerald Chand- ler General Science. a iff. , ,' ' M017 ,.,.,,m.,,,. we ff e , if ff, 1' I 5 af 4 ,J!,Af,5Z,,,y Llifamx I ' ' f Je X X ff In I ay, V? X 5 ff 5 I f f ff Q f cf if 4 f 452 f X f 7 ' f 4 X f X , I ,. - ffyw ' J 24 7 ff, If Mgt: i f Wy! I ,Q , 3 1' yu , . V ,Q ,. ff , 'f'fi37,9?f .ff f n 1, f V , :yu 1, 1, . ,Mr f,',,9:,,+f 42 , ' vi ,. f J,.,, my -M llvdwn, M gy V-. ,. , , . Y Ti Y , . . , -1, R, I 'N iff' f Uri! X, Wy, ,QQ P 1 YQ, rj . f mf' .qw fw ,F -Q L: 1 if X f , ,, 7 M if fl . r . Owen and Mrs. Barbour , i ' r 30 ,i . fy 1 Up if Feeding 1,100 students a day is not easy! So, to those who have faithfully served us, we say Thanksl,' 32 J 6 I M, , .A ...J-MM-r M 1 .-4 P .fy -V ,,, U if' yi Y J, . ,. , A f 7 'y , , ,, ,nk 55? ef 1 . 4 X f, ' , f , ff FIRST ROW: Adrienne Garwin, Elmar Green, Mary Lou Lewis, Annie Bell Williams. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Van Leer Owen, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Gladys Pendleton, Mrs, Marie Duffy, Mrs. Ruth Couch. .314 fs A v 0 4 'V ' 23 Q gl 5 nv George Lee Houston Laurence Moore 1 'iw K X Mr. Winans W W we Under the guidance of Mr, Winans, our custodians are always busy keeping our ' school clean and neat. Xf XVillie MCM cncmr e 491400 Mrs. E. H. Chambers, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. john Tur- ney, Treasurerg Mrs. T. NV. Schroeder, Presidentg Mr. S. M. Mil- ler, Second Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Charles Graham, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. J. L. Gresham, First Vice-President. .0 P. T. A. Our parents and teachers are able to meet and dis- cuss With one another through working in this essential Mrs. T. W. Schroeder, President organization. As they see the changes taking place every ? day in our school and in the Ways of teaching, they are eager to be of assistance in any way possible. ft 2 Extracurricular activities and the Student Govern- ment have grown in importance in Seabreeze over the years. It is a distinct privilege and pleasure to be able to co-ordinate this program and help mold the leader- ship qualities of our students. No school has more po- tential student leadership than Seabreeze, and this is a challenge to a Director of Student Activitiesf, .gzip DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mrs. Marshall, as Director of Student Ac- tivities, willingly gives of her time and assist- ance in working with the student body, in- cluding S.G.A. and the other school organi- zations. She is always ready to direct and guide our students by informing them of school policies and seeing that they are un- derstood and enforced. OUR SGA IN ACTION STANDING: Mrs. Marshall, Sponsor, Karl Saenger, President. SEATED: Bob Harry, Vice President, Sandy Carrico, Secretary, Carolyn Morris, Treasurer, John Laskey, Judge. SGA OFFICERS SENATE Selected by the student body each semester, these S.G.A. officers and senators compose the executive and legislative bodies, respectively, of our Student Government Association. Chosen for their leadership, personality, and ability to get along with others, these young people lead our students in maintaining the standards for which our school stands. SEATED: Kathy O,Niel, David Smith, Dottie Buttler, Bill Bass, Karl Saenger, Mrs. Marshall, Louise VVeadock, Larry Gonzalez, Judy Hoch, Denny Moffet. STANDING: Carolyn Morris, john Laskey, Bob Harry, Sandy Garrico. . -.i'f'f.w' ,, COURT Completing our governmental system by forming the Judicial Branch are the Court and Student Police. The S.P.'s issue tickets for the violations of school policies. The Court then tries these violators and if guilty, pre- sents them a specified punishment. FIRST ROW: Van Harris, Joy Dean, Mike Weinroth, Bill Kelly, Wink Bolding, Mike Denis, Mike McCracken, Rick Feliske. SECOND ROW: Janice Easterling, Sally Hearon, Mildred Slaughter, Louise Weadock, Carole Davies, Ann Dibble, Anne Mcolisfer, Posey Linscott, Laura Hare, Millicent Taylor, Bunnie Jo My- ers, Jan Dunn, Sharon Nelson. THIRD ROW: Janice Matejka, Holly Werthem, Deedee Cornilius, Nancy Moore, Medley Buhner, Milcie Hester, Linda Taylor, Susie Harry, Mandy Potterfield, Kathy Troy, Terry Oehrle, Sandy Dobrow, Judy Jasper. FOURTH ROW: Ken Chalmers, VVill Akers, Bob Harry, Gerry Williams, David Hackney, Dean Hines, Jack Brinkerhoff, Dick Livingston, Gene White, Cary Oates, Bill Chanfrau, Martin Conlon, Fred Nickols, Bruce Van Fleck, Ricky Graves, Jim Owens. Sandy Minter, Jackie Waters, Phil Wagner, Al Strace- ner, Albert Goodrich, John Lasky CJudgeJ, Stephanie Counts CRecorderJ, Jody Pace, Noel Fidel, David Hack- ney, Mike Robinson, Mike Greenbaum. STUDENT POLICE ,KV ,V f 4 4 ' ' l . - ' Z 455152 SENATE STANDING: Bill Kelly, Ricky Nel- son, Sandy Minter, Gerry Williams, Tom Schlageter, Noel Fidel. SEATED: Su de Beaubien, Sue Stedman, Sally Hearon, Millicent Taylor, jane Derby, Carolyn Morris. FIRST ROVV: Carolyn Coffin, Julie Taylor, Sally Hearon. SEC- OND ROVV: Bill Kelly, Mildred Slaughter, Louise VVeadock, Ann Dibble, Millicent Taylor, Hazel Dayton, Jane Coddard, Margaret Curtis, Sandy Budd, Bunny Jo Myers, Jack Brinkerhoff. THIRD ROW: Roger Broom, John Turney, Sandy Dobrow, Pam Street, Susan La Cava, Sue Rotherberg, Judy Jasper, Barbara Jacobs, S P S 2ND SEMESTER COURT PRESIDENT Al Goodrich, Barbara Quinn, Mr. True, Judge Sandy Minter, Jim McLaughlin Bob Adams. i , 38 , CLASSES 2- wi CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Iris CLASS MOTTO sdom our future ies f' ,.,, f y ' f, , 1 , . , f , ,1 Vk,,, KW! J, ,VZ ,Vk, , V I , ,, ,. , I iifififilf4'1vi'?3Z5iZQ35ZZ 7Yfj1'Z'?QS'.--UZ 4 ' ' 'S' 7r.47f'5????' WQW O , W Wwjfweyfp-X9 o51,l!24p f7 45203 -f Q, .,.' ff-,VX-,y-aj.-'Q,, wi. . -' J ', '.,, .f -4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Four years of Faith, Frustration, and Solid Accomplishment. Mr. Yatesg President, Steve Morrowg Treasurer, Kathy Fentressg Mrs. Kempg Miss Trawickg Secretary, Bunny Io Myersg Vice President, David Andersong Mr. Grasso. DARRYL ALLEY April 7, 1944 San Antonio, Texas chevy . . . twister ' DAVID ROSS ANDERSON September 5, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida PETER ADRIANCE ANDERSON September 29, 1944 Glen Ridge, New jersey Pete . . . speedy . . . quiet but friendly . . . tennis bug . . . prof GERALDINE SUSAN ARTHURS july 9, 1943 Olean, New York Ccrry . . . thoughtful . . . futurc nurse . . . silent on the surface . . . fair Darryl . . . big fisherman . . . sea sickness . . . slow Dave . . . an old married man . . . a favorite of all . . . delightfully pigeon-toed . . . star of the court RICHARD GAYLAND ABRAHAMSON May 6, 1944 Rockville,Connecticut Rick . . . twangy guitar . . . song writer . . . comic nice to know ROBERT LYMAN ADAMS November 8, 1942 Memphis, Tennessee Bob . . . Khuna', . . . cool crooner . . . heal strum that guitar WILLIAM AKERS October 10, 1944 Atlanta, Georgia Will . . . Aker's Stadium . . . always smiling chronic contact loser TYRONE ALBERT june 28, 1944 East Hartford, Connecticut Ty . . . sing along with Ty . . . Mr. Coiffure amiable ' 4: - H: n e wifi, CMV Af., ALTHEA RUTH ARUTE March 6, 1944 Middletown, Connecticut working girl . . . Chattanooga sincere SALLY JEAN ASHOFF February 21, 1945 McKeesport, Pennsylvania Sally peppy personality . . . excitable life with a laugh PAMELA BARBOUR October 14, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Pam devilish . . . contagious humor . BARBARA ANN BARKER October 27, 1943 Norfolk, Virginia . attractive . . . quiet at first - but then . Barch 'W 1 Billy . . . Number one . . . darter . . . king . . . a K Butch . . . motor cycle enthusiast . . . subtle wit . . RICHARD ALLEN BECKER August 26, 1942 Minneapolis, Minnesota . likes to have a good time . . . qu unpredictable SAMUEL MATTHEW BELFORE November 17, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Sammy . . . sharp dresser . . . Fore!! . . . cycle sick ness . , . gentleman - VIRGINIA LEE BLANFORD April 29, 1944 Boston Massachusetts . . . smashing success DOUGLAS BOILES Bergen Rutherford, New Jersey spoken . . . New Ierseyv KAREN BOLDING October 10, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Karen . . . independent . . . blue bomb . . . crazy driver . . . Spy MICHELLE ANC-E BOUCHER August 31, 1941 Sherbrook, Canada Michelle . . . Frenchy . . . hard worker . . . sweet . . . French student . . . need help? Ginger . . . 28 flavors . . . good-natured . . . cloudy Track and field sports enthusiast . . . Doug . . . out- CAROL ALICE BENNET September 2, 1944 Derby, Connecticut Carol . . . greets you with a smile . . . shy - at first . . . friendly IACQUELIN BETTE BERK july 19, 1944 Brooklyn, New York Jackie . . . extrovert . . . seemingly cool, calm, collected . . . quietly witty LINDA IO BERRY April 4, 1945 Bowling Green, Kentucky Linda Io . . . little girl - big heart . . . absent minded . . . vivacious vocalist . . . i'What,s the matter with me BRENDA LEE BLAIR May 14, 1944 Atlanta, Georgia Brenda . . . Willowy . . . that ivory look . . . graceful . . . live Wire , , 4- f my , 4, ffwif Mt 1 I OL, N OLLIXV ,Jlk f 9051 fc va ANN LARIMORE BREYER V December 1, 1944 R V New York, New York Ann . . . forever merrily singing . . . expressivey in-:Aj dependent . . . boys - umm! . . . love that blonde. XX JOHN FISKE BRINCKERHOFF September 24, 1944 Chicago, Illinois Brink . . . Sticks to it . . . got what it takes . . letterman . . . po-lite THEODORE HENRY BROUSSEAU April 13, 1944 Colorado Springs, Colorado Tedd . . . lifeguard . . . trackman . . . fast, fast, fast . . . dedicated future lawyer ALEXANDER MARSHALL BROWN October 21, 1944 Neptune, New Iersey Alex . . . little guy with a big brain . . . verbose . . always has an answer . . . scientific mind May Dick . . . surfboarder . . . . . . kind hearted Novemb . . . stays to herself 1 RICHARD COBDEN BROWN Daytona Beach, Florida SANDRA JEAN BROWN Pittsburgh, 'Pennsylvania Sandra . . . quietly talkative . . . takes life as it comes WJ, Q16 CB o V' AJ ,.e , ri it wa, 14, 1944 generous . . . snappy Monza er 12, 1943 TOMMYE SUSAN BRONVN September 7, 1944 Burlington, North Carolina Susan . . . faithful . . . merrily mixed up . . . I never make mistakes . . . thoughtful WILLIAM VERNON CAMPBELL November 16, 1944 Bloomington, Illinois Bill . . . intelligent . . . Wild Bill . . . on his Way up . . . individualist 45 'n perky . ...dark 1' ,fa y MARY MARGARET CHAMBERS May 6, 1944 Jacksonville, Florida Maggie . . . determination plus . . . gator fan . . individualist . . . many friends FRANCES ANNE CHIDSEY September 28, 1944 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Frances . . . undeniably Roger's girl . . . . . . Hi-Y forever . . . one of the Rowdy 46 Pat . . . little, but fierce . . . Dwight's girl . . Marilyn . . CAROLYN MARIE CANN Iune 16, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Carolyn . . . Cann-Cann . . . cool, but crazy . . a friend - much more . . .-umm! that Temper BENJAMIN WINSTON CANNON September 17, 1944 Muncie, Indiana Ben . . . Ari . . . a Yankee . . . Satirist . , . future member of the bar JOAN MALLORY CARR May 7, 1944 Evanston, Illinois Ioan . . . reliable and sweet . . . pleasant personality . . . a good buddy SANDRA JOYCE CARRICO October 23, 1944 Evansville, Indiana Sandy . . . concerned . continual laughter . !'Dickie,' . . . out in front PATRICIA ANNE CARTER january 6, 1944 Nashville, Tennessee . cute . . one of the Rowdy ION MARILYN FRANCES CAVUOTI September 19, 1945 Queens, New York . always willing to listen . . . a helping hand and curly tresses Wolf Cal X , MARVIN F. CHRISMAN September 20, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Chris . . . quiet in a crowd but get him alone . . . sharp dresser . . . easy going IUDITH ELIZABETH CLEAGE December 6, 1943 Chattanooga, Tennessee Judy . . . straight-forward . . . practical . . . legal secre- tary . . . a talker ELLEN SUE CONRAD August 5, 1944 Orlando, Florida Ellen . . . warm and friendly soul . . . lovely . . . Dr. Kildare . . . wait for me! STEPHANIE JEANNE COUNTS December 19, 1943 Springfield, Illinois Stef . . . Miss Seabreeze . . . permanently spoken for . . . the Wheelsv favorite . . . one of the rowdy ten g-A, , to look at ELIZABETH ANN CROWELL january 6, 1945 Meadville, Pennsylvania Beth . . . talkative . . . rosy complexion . . . frank . . . goes her own way CAROLE CHRISTINE DAVIES June 9, 1944 Jacksonville, Florida Carole . . . Jap . . . versatile , . . full of laughs . . . The actressv . . . belongs to the Bear nonchalant has patients Howard . . . Andree .' . . HOWARD DAYTON October 7, 1943 Albany, Georgia ivy leaguer . . . a picture ANDREE DENIS November 5, 1944 Sherbrook, Canada nurse's heart and hand . in a Porsche . Francaise SUZANNE DAWSON DUFF january 24, 1945 Gainesville, Florida -. JANE MASON DERBY October 6, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Jane . . . Derbs . . . makes things go . . . Peteis gal . . . swings a mean racket . . . macanudal ANN HEWIT DIBBLE june 6, 1944 Bennington, Vermont 1 Ann . . energy to spare . . . S.H.S. forever . . . Madame V Butterfly . . . just call me Determination f ELIZABETH JEAN DIXON July 5, 1944 Elizabeth, New Jersey Betty Jean . . . B. J ..... attractively blonde . funny, but serious . . . wild joker - a card LEON LOFTEN DOWDEE December 29, 1943 Durham, North Carolina Loften . . . dragster . . . hot Plymouth . . . mechanic playboyfijj KAREN KAYE CLINTON DRANE October 24 1944 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Karen . . . giggles . . . off-beat humor . . . no longer single . . . delightful dancer ELIZABETH CAI DRISCOLL November 24, 1944 Melrose, Massachusetts Beth . . . happy go lucky . . . going, going, gone - to Ken An's . . . whimsical Suzi . . . Duffy . . . pixie like 'n perky . . . flirtatious . . . checker . . . flair for words JOHN JOSEPH DUNN August 4, 1944 Akron, Ohio Jody . . . clever . . . doesnit Waste words . . . Tourists, here I come! 48 ff 41' 5 , ' , 'fl ' RONNIE ALLEN DUNNICAN February 16, 1944 Newark, New Iersey Ronnie expert chef . . . kinda silent . tured tall blond BENJAMIN LEWIS DYER January 31, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Ben tackle . . . co-captain . . . our Mr. stronv n silent ANTHONY McKEE ECCLES September 23, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida overly affectionate . . . effortl outspoken KAREN LEE EVANS Ianuary 20, 1944 Los Angeles, California Miss Fire Prevention . . . beautiful face models form . . . heartbreaker l , . ' CSS W1 Margaret tive twin MARIORIE LOU FREY january 19, 1944 Cortland, New York . the Cinema kid . . . goofy giggler take the taller half BONITA CAROLYN FULLER October 26, 1943 Columbia, South Carolina Bonn1e . never at a loss for words . . . scatter bramed sugar and spice . . . center of atttraction Ethy . . . fnend of all agreeable 31 s from the jungles of Ormond one of the Rowdy 10 RICHARD C. FULTON October 29, 1943 Huntington, VVest Virginia Dick . . . clothes make the man . . . A-you're adorable 'HQX . . . suave . . . c'est la vie LAWRENCE JOSEPH GAGNER December 30, 1943 Cleveland, Ohio Larry . . . The Horse . . . all-American . . , Big Ath- lete . . . a lover, fancy that! STANLEY MARSHALL GOLDBERG October 26, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Stan . . . happy-go-lucky . . , smiley . . . Stan the man v w I I I . . . twirls up a storm PATRICIA GAIL GOODING May 15, 1944 Kansas City, Montana Gail . . . out of step with the band . . . Arkansas traveler . . . Mexico bound DANIEL TYREE GREGORY May 4, 1944 Franklin, Tennessee Ty . . . DEE-termined . . . the reverend- devil take heed . . . static blue eyes SANDRA IEANNE August 13, 1944 Waterford, Wisconsin HAAS Sandra . . . gift of gab . . . jovial . . . contacts anonymous . . . outspoken 'H ,sg LW-gtw ' te' ' V.. V, saggy, -Tffwzg, Hx fs, 'Put' ' 'Y . ?'1. 'i +- , 5. 'iD'f,,'v x A 1421 JOHN LAURENCE HACKMAN March 8, 1944 Meadeville, Pennsylvania The Stick . . . mad genius . . . scientist . . . handy- man DAVID LEROY HAGKNEY December 20, 1944 Miami, Florida David . . . '4Hack . . . most likely . . . head of the 100 . . . rebel rouser . . . steady 51 Us 52 ROBERT PORTER HARRY, IR. November 28, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida 'KBobn . . . good sport . . . winning ways . . . soft spoken . . . V.P.v . . . perseverance plus WILLIAM S. HART Iuly 17, 1942 St. Augustine, Florida Bohn . . . Barbershopper . . . simple manner . . . ad- mirable artist . . . gets things done JAMES EDWIN HEATH November 1, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida 'jimi' . . . not a worry or a care . . . volcanic Volvo . . . good-looking . . . surfer FRANK ROBERT HAGENWALD December 5, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Frank', . . . pool shark . . . one of the big fishermen . . . reserved rowdy . . . man about town THOMAS EUGENE HESS January 13, 1944 Titusville, Pennsylvania K'Tom . . . likes to drag . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . a lot of know-how SHARON LEE HEWITT May 20, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Sharon', . . . 'cDevil or Angel?,' . . . quiet in class only . . fair brunette SUZANNE LYLE HIGGINS july 12, 1944 Buffalo, New York Sue', . . . optimistic . . . inquisitive eyes . . . delights in arguing . . . kind to animals GARRY GEORGE HILLIARD April 2, 1945 Ticonderoga, New York 'fGarry,' . . . world traveler . . . own way . . . conver- sationalist . . . benignant , HM:6ff Zf'2,LM C , ' iff'fv3fk ' IWW! ' az EM n-....,..,, ROBERT DEAN HINES October 16, 1944 Lake City, Florida Dean . . . 'KEverybody loves a lovern . . . manages Sea- breeze Five . . . ladies' man, indeed! MARION LUCILLE HODGINS May 20, 1944 Chattanooga, Tennessee Marion . . . natural beauty . . . soft spoken . . . horse- man's delight . . . fair maiden t' 4 . I Q, S, faflefgjy rQWe.f,4. 3 ff New 222 - , - - .52-' . J. f IOAN BARBARA HOFFMIESTER August 29, 1944 WVashington, D. C. Ioan . . . kookie . . . Studebaker-mad speedometer . . . bulling personality FRANCIS MILAND HOGLE October 18, 1944 Norfolk, Virginia Francis . . . philosopher . . .easy-going . . . cracker . . math's a cinch May 9, 1944 Mary Rose . . . nutty buddy . . . fond of animals . . . the gay life CAROLE ANN HOLSTON Temple, Texas Carole . . . with a song in her heart . . . anything for a friend - and everyone is a friend . . , jovial MARY ROSE HOOD December 1, 1942 f Daytona Beach, Florida 1 marriage minded . . DONNA MARIE GAGNER HUDSON December 30, 1948 Cleveland, Ohio Donna . . . decided . . . faith, hope, and charity . . future plans JAMES WILLIAM HURLEY January 6, 1944 Ontario, Canada Jim . . . jim-sey . . . aHi-how-you?', . . . a charmer . . nonchalant . . . Rip 'em up 53 Nick . lect , . Dana . dresser 54 MARY JUDY IMPSON July 31, 1944 Deland, Florida . . M. J .... a smile for all . . married ue eyes . . . giggly LARRY ALLAN JACK March 29, 1943 Marion, Ohio Hit the road, Jack . . . big man behind the my, what a big guy PATRICIA ANNE JACOBS April 3, 1944 Miami, Florida Patt . . . just 200 to go! . . . friendly sort gal . . . impartial LINDA LEE JERGE February 2, 1945 Buffalo, New York Linda . . . Jergebergv . . . boys, boys, boys be, will be . . . creative GERALD WINSTON KEITH June 15, 1943 Louisville, Kentucky Gerry . . . spirited sprite . . . polite . . . enjoys life . . blond JERRY PAUL KEPHART july 26, 1944 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ierry . . . willing 'n' ready . . . mild humor modest manner IAMES HENRY KERR February 2, 1945 Plainfield, New Iersey Jim . . . poco-loco . . . let the world slide captain . . . mischievous LONNIE CLARK KEZIAH August 10 1943 Charlotte North Carolina P I 2 A rfiafvf Lonnie . . . sink it-slug it . . . footloose and spirited 41 . . . quite a character A ,JQMM poet... wilt CWW dxf irgyy MARY LEE KINCAID October 8, 1944 Washington, D. C. Mary Lee . . . South of the border . . . voice of an angel . . . tall and slender ALBERT MARTIN KORN july 25, 1944 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Al . . . hard worker . . . a little calm a little carefree doun to earth PETER KUZMA April 11, 1945 Brooklyn, New York Pete . . . curious . . . Brooklyn accent . . . loquacious . . . warm hearted CAROLE ELIZABETH LANGDON September 4, 1944 WVinter Haven, Florida Lisa . . . smile away your blues! . . . easy talker . casual . . . delightfully dizzy 7 vfV'r2Q!ZQf:,,f:f,k, ,,jgMZ? Q' ZYf 1,'fj !21','4,: f ' f -, H 55 TIMOTHY ALEXANDER LUDWIG July 28, 1944 Niagara Falls, New York Tim . . . daredevil . . . work? . . . humorous . . . un- predictable RITA JEAN MCCANN January 6, 1944 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rita . . . petite . . . dressed to perfection . . . cute per- sonality . . . delightful 56 PATRICIA ELLEN LARSON July 24, 1944 Oak Park, Illinois Pat . . . vivacious redhead . . . news hound . . . easy going . . . winning smile JOHN JOCHIM LASKEY August 25, 1944 Norfolk, Virginia John . . . Gabriel, blow your horn . . . angel eyes . . . Uguilty or not? . . . energetic CARL WILDRICK LENTZ III April 10, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Ricky . . . boisterous . . . inquisitive reporter . . eager to please . . . contagious humor DENNIS EDWARD LEWIS October 25, 1944 Marion, Ohio Dennis . . . smart 'n' scientific . . . few of his kind . . . a thinker . . . dry humor STEVEN HAROLD LEWIS December 21 1944 Detroit, Michigan Steve . . . drummer boy . . . good nature and good sense . . . fiery follicles MARGARET SUSAN LONG October 12, 1944 Deland, Florida Margaret . . . daydreamer . . . Princess in all sorts of things . . . twirls - and how! ff!i2, ' 'EM fx Vw ' fW4??Tf'2 f CHERYL MAUREEN MCCARTHY March 12, 1944 Elwood, Indiana Cheryl . . . effervescent . . . decisive . . . flawless com- plexion . . . lively SHARON DIANNE MCCARTY November 25, 1944 Louisville, Kentucky Diane . . . has a good time . . . positive panic . . . un- assuming . . . a little devilish ANNE JANE MCCLISTER October 16, 1944 Coral Gables, Florida Anne . . . luck o' the Irish . . . cute 'n saucy . . . some- thing beneath her impish charm ROBERT HAMPTON MCFARLAND November 20, 1942 Tallahassee, Florida Bob . . . swell guy . . . sticks to it . . . excitable . . quietC?j Murray . . . mad mechanic . . . shoots the breeze . . . few dislikes . . . vim and vigor Jimmy . . . the wheels' axle . . . loco-poco . . . twistin' . . . the organizer . . . our own D. I. FRANK MURRAY MCKEEVER February 23, 1943 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES DANIEL McLAUGHLIN February 24, 1944 East Orange, New jersey SANDRA FAYE MADORSKY May 6, 1944 Detroit, Michigan Sandy . . . me-ow! . . . the teaser . . . words never cease . . . meticulous dresser SANDRA MARIE MATEJKA November 18, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Sandy . . . bewitching red head . . . mc study? . . . nice but a devil . . . impulsive JOHN EASTER MINTER July 26, 1944 Fort Benning, Georgia Sandy . . . human bean stalk . . . Judge Minter . . . tor- rid Triumph . . . one of the elite MARTHA SUSAN MITCHELL Iuly 30, 1941 Daytona Beach, Florida Mart . . . fair exterior . . . varied interests . . . always a friend . . . that mermaid look 58 RICHARD LEWIS MAURER September 1, 1942 New Brunswick, New Jersey Richard . . . height to spare . . . reserved . . . future pilot . . . souped-up car DORIS FAY MAY May 14, 1944 Lexington, Kentucky Doris . . . new addition . . . shorthand whiz . . . genuine . . . quiet RICHARD HENRY MENTZEL June 24, 1944 Mineola, New York Richard . . . a character . . . resourceful . . . has a good time . . . frank BOBARA ANNE MERGENTHAL May 1, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida Bobbie . . . wateris delight . . . never gives up . . ambitious future therapist . . . perfectionist LINDA JOYCE MILLER August 31, 1944 Atlanta, Georgia Linda . . . a helping hand . . . always busy . . . cheerful . . . dependable JAMES WOODROW MILLS June 19, 1944 Jacksonville, Florida Woody . . . f'Seek play and fling work aside . . . Come on baby - letis do the twisti' or us' ' 2 , NANCY GRACE MOORE August 13, 1943 Orlando, Florida Nancy . mischief maker . . . small packages mlght hold explosives . . . frolicking CAROLYN KENN MORRIS April 3, 1944 Fort Smith, Arkansas . Collie . . . you can count on her . gay and sparkling . . . Bill's gal ALFRED ORR MORROWV December 12, 1944 Paris, Tennessee scrappy guard . . . self-assured . . . brains and . certain to please f JEANNE ELIZABETH MOSHER january 17, 1945 Daytona Beach, Florida . eager to please . . . loves a crowd Uenial d1spos1t1on . . . chatterbox I W ,www AM! 74W UJllVUWwUvMwW W 'Tattiv . . of glory . BARBARA ANN PERRY May 18, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida i'Ann . . . kook . . . parties galore . . . tiny companion SUSAN LEE PHELPS February 18, 1944 Evergreen Park, Illinois Sue , . , i'Suelee', . . . innocent looking but 'n' pretty . . . Miss Volusia . . . one of the rowdy 10 60 Tim . . little but impressive athletes heart muscle man slow clrawl JAMES A. PLACKET August 26, 1944 Prince George, Maryland Jim . . . Spas . . . what a shot . . . fun and more fun . . . headstrong . . . ambling along KATHERINE MARIE POMPLUM August 27, 1944 Omaha, Nebraska W Kathy . . . fair complexion . . . sweet disposition . . buick beauty . unaffected ELIZABETH ANN PRIEST January 21, 1944 Long Island, New York Betty . . . loves to have a blast . . . gorgeous tan . . . forever smiling BARBARA ELLEN QUINN May 27, 1944 New York, New York Barb . . . vivacious . . . a winning smile . . . diligent Thespian . . . everybody,s favorite PATRICIA ANN RANKIN November 5, 1944 Rye, New York Pat . . . shining and sweet . . . soft prettiness . . . Ride 'em, cowgirl . . . enchanting IUDITH CATHERINE REACH December 18, 1943 Waycross, Georgia Judy . . . fun loving . . . Georgia peach . . . beach babe . . . Oh, that accent LOUISE VV. RICE May 14, 1944 Boston, Massachusettts Louise . . . off-beat . . . equestrian . . . natural blonde . . . dramatic personality JOHN ALLAN RIGGS December 1, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida John . . . plays the burping bedpost . . . ichthyologist . . . lanky . . . ready to help 61 devilment . Stormy . . CHARLES HOWARD SALTSMAN May 3, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Chuck . . . UGO Navy . . . Baltimore forever . . . sleepy eyed . . . inf there pitchin' DENNIS SCANLAN june 6, 1944 Memphis, Tennessee Dennis . . . hep hunter . . . valuable friend . . . real gentleman . . . dependable 62 Rindy . . . VIRENDA ROUSE June 16, 1944 Norfolk, Virginia cool, calmf?J and collected SHARLENE RUTH RIPPY November 9, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida Sherry . . . lively . . . chuckles . . . tickles the ivories . . . blue, blue eyes TARZANA RITZENBERG March 1, 1944 Buleville, Mississippi Zana . . . zealous . . . zesty . . . zippy . . . zany rack- eteer MARY CAIN BIVES December 19, 1942 Wilmington, North Carolina Mary . . . hard worker . . . efficiency of a secretary . . . digs jazz . . . horse fancier BETTE ELAINE ROSENVEIG Noevmber 19, 1944 New York, New York Betty . . . busy bee . . . little bit independent . . . flair for designing . . . cunning . a little . gracious manner . . . sincere KARL GEORGE SAENGER October 13, 1944 Bedford, Ohio Big Wheel . . . Well liked . Abby . . . easy going our Dear ' , I TOM CLARENCE SCHLAGETER june 3, 1943 Rochester, New York Torn . . . Gator . . . little shy, little sly . . pigskin hero . . . no sooner said than done EDVVARD EARL SIMMONS April 21, 1944 VVashington, D. C. HEarl', . . . Civil War fanatic . . . just the facts, man . . . pipe smoker l 1 KAREN SUE SIMPSON October 9, 1944 Royal Oak, Michigan Karenn . . . small '11, sincere . . . crazy beat . . diligent . . . champion twister THAD RICHARD SIZEMORE August 27, 1943 Charleston, South Carolina Dick . . . K'Sizey . . . versatile, volatile guy . . . tal- ented singer . . . hustler . . . The Bear MILDRED MARION SLAUCHTER April 22, 1944 Madison, Florida Millam', . . . mermaid . . . mischievous-often . . dignified - sometimes . . . popular - always SHELLEY JEAN S July 25, 1944 Patuxent River, Maryland Shelley,',. . . operatic opportunities . . . tall and graceful . . . envied voice . . . always sunny ' V fn, 2141: 'Q MITH CHARLES RONALD SOLOMON Mm-Ch 28, 1944 Nashville, Tennessee 'KRonnie,' . . . head for cover - he's a lover! . . . footloose and spirited . . . fits in well . . . new ADA KATHRYN SPENCE May 31, 1944 Paducah, Kentucky Kathy,' . . . 'cKasp . . . snappy humor . . . versatile . . . Civitan's choice . . . always a leader 63 Diane . . singular sophistication Way out New York is my home chief companion shades Francis . big plans MARY LINDA STORCH October 8 1944 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Linda raven hair artistic touch . . . humorist ALWIN LEE STRACENER September 19 1944 Birmingham Alabama defld end yellow Caddie . . . a riot 1 LAUREL EDITH SYDA November 26, 1944 Stoneham, Massachusetts Laurel . . . doe eyes . . . patience of Job . . . forever a friend . . . beautiful hair JESSEE HOWARD TANKERSLY March 22, 1948 New Smyrna Beach, Florida Howard . . . explosively quiet . . . steady and dependable . . . a little red . . . black bomb ELIZABETH ANNE TAYLOR Zllay 11, 1943 London, England Elizabeth . . . English import . . .eager to help . . . di- gestive reader . . . solemn JULIE ANNE TAYLOR February 25, 1944 Atlanta, Georgia julie . . . Iules,' . . . never blue . . . mystic . . . swingin' . . . nonconformist Roger . . . book-Worm . . . aspiring electrical engineer 2 . . . executive D.C.T.'er . . . dark eyes Millicent . . . 'cFlo', . . . Hi ya'll . . . winning stroke . . . knack for Jack I I MILLIGENT FLORENCE TAYLOR September 20, 1944 Daytona Beach, Florida ROGER LEE THORNBURG September 19, 1941 Gastonia, North Carolina PAULA GERTRUDE TUCKER February 22, 1944 Griffin, Georgia Paula . . . southern belle . . . never a dull moment soft-spoken . . . always laughing BEGKY GRAY UNDERWOOD April 20, 1944 St. Petersburg, Florida Becky . . . Gray,' . . . shortie . . . never satisfied marathon swimmer . . . cool worker girl of many talents . . . carrot top LOUISE WALCOTT WEADOCK October 31, 1944 New York, New York look once, look twice . . . ever active IEFFERY LEYDEN WEBER Louise . . . potential for success . . . A's are easy . . . GAIL VAN LARHOVEN Iuly 20, 1944 Jersey City, New Iersey Gail , . . restless . . . talkative typist . . . blond tresses . . . speaks sparingly LYN VANSCOLINA August 21, 1944 East Cleveland, Ohio Lyn . . . frantic giggler . . . gabby . . . unpretentious . . . tall brunette PHILLIP ROGER WAGNER August 8, 1944 Middebore, Massachusetts Phil . . . Smiley . . . cooperative . . . polite to all . . . water skiing wizard WILLIAM KUHN WARREN May 21, 1943 Amsterdam, New York Bill . . . big biceps . . . loves his car . . . far from timid temper, temper! july 13, 1944 Cleveland, Ohio ing and able Jeff . . . friendly one . . . conscientious . . . ready, will- RICHARD STEVEN WEEDO November 2, 1943 Teaneck, New Jersey Richard . . . Lance,' . . . strength of 20 men . . . eyes of a charmer . . . guitar player LYNDA WOOD WEST March 30, 1945 Jackson, Mississippi Woody , . . classy T-bird . . . a real speed demon . . 66 1 7f Q WVQ WWMWM 67 JAMES EUGENE WHITE February 4, 1944 Lexington, Kentucky Gene . . . the Admiral . . . debonair . . . intoxicating smile . . . Great IrVhite Onev GERALD STEPHEN WILLIAMS October 15, 1944 New Orleans, Louisiana Gerry . . . 4'Gerbo', . . . cutest of them all . . . surfer . . date-bait . . . shy JUNE ANN WILLIAMS January 17, 1944 Buffalo, New York June . . . top notch tvvirler . . . adept . . . envied figure . . ,brains to match PAULA CLAIRE WILSON October 11, 1944 Franklin, Tennessee Paula . . . rebel . . . thoughtful . . . scatterbrain . . m-m-m - those sportscarsl rinse BETTY JEAN WIRGMAN September 18, 1944 Baltimore, Maryland Betty . . . study, study, study . . . high ideals . . . serious much but never always . . . just get her laughing MICHAEL ALLEN WORMAN August 4, 1944 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mike . . . everyone's pal . . . loves a joke . . . lovable pest . . . should go far NANCY ANN ZEH March 19, 1944 Buffalo, New York re-allylfw . . . one of the rowdy I0 Nancy . . . Ken An's patron . . . cute as a button . . . Not Pictured JOHN F. BURDINE December 11, 1943 Daytona Beach, Florida John . . . tall, dark and loud . . . plenty of spirit . . mechanically minded LARRY GENE COMPTON November 23, 1943 Montheard, Kentucky Larry . . . intelligent . . . shy . . . creative hands . . keeps at it XVILLIAM H. CLEVELAND June 19, 1942 Plymouth, Massachusetts Bill . . . photo bug . . . honorary annual photographer . . . :'Did someone mention carsfy' BENJAMIN RICHARD GINI August 30, 1944 Americus, Georgia Ben . . . Seabreeze 500 . . . tuba-tooter . . . big guy . . . timid tenor VVILLIANI BUDDY HUNT August 14, 1944 Roxboro, North Carolina Buddy . . . angler . . . a car for every day . . . doesn't waste Words GEORGE SURRENCY january 31, 1944 Waycross, Georgia George . . . Waycross, here I come! . . . boldness . . . thoughout . . . K'Yes, Suhv CHARLES BRANDON TIFFANY September 30, 1944 Johnson City, New York Charles . . . passion for pursuing . . . argumentative, but intelligent . . . pied piper . . . card sharp DAVID WEBER August 17, 1943 Springfield, Illinois David . . . presses weights . . . sea going . . . classC?J . . . artistic ability f , -+14 .. 2: '21 ,V r , M W ' , -?'4f7f' I , .VV,f,i, f W , aw f Q, ' 2 , , ' Karen ., .VL M - Vi' 'IQ-1 - A t? : ix . L -, ,, ,.,,:. . H VV.-94. I-fn. Aww: K , if f' t, V f 'l,l,.,wV, 6, .V sf f.f, fa' fr j z M4 49 .1 ! , L. 3 'gr ,ff ,, rx rv, mv? 'ff' V fl' xf,,'l1f'i5li Bobara g , A 4 - r - gggzff f '7 . f v... - V W .,v .,9,, . -V W . I , Betty .1 S tephv Brownies 4 if + l 1 -. L' ,,,, fi' Bunny Io . ,A Q V ,fl Y f Q n',- V , 1 nua- Patti f Q R , xo, . 1 nnn Q is I V. b 3? Q 7 f . 4 vm. W Q K ' A W 1 ' f M f 2' Xi f 1' WY' ' X 3 f 1 Z1 as X Q . L.,.. 4 I I 1 ill K -1.y'-42-Vfzf, - f f-.:1:f511 1 W3 A . GLW-V W-ga,-e fa Carolyn 34.7 Vf.x--,gf . 14, H, V , V f , f' ,V , 6 lf, il ' ff f 9 1 f 1 if 1 f Y? I X ly gg, V, f X , V Qi ff ' f .,f , . fl? f 27 'f' Q 1, , , f ' A Z ,bm ,f if 1 jf W 0 , ' M Q.. A f 4 J, , ,V ,.,. V , .. V. V- ysrx as X , , 1 ' B sf? , if 1 , VV Becky :.Lf-,-41:42-:-fi l .giffi'1gI - jj , , 'f '- A J. . -,,k V K. '72 . .,f, 1 ff- .5 .-,Qzwf Maggie .. -fb. V! JY A 1:11. H10 f!1l4il.ri1I l- ,A 42 V V V . Suzanne , , 5 ' ,, L Susan aw Dila ,J in Q xr K 4 A .lv Millie EBV' , J' K ' if : f A., V. - -n gffg . , 'Q' v V 1- ' 11. - '- x . . 5' ' Wg ' 4' V 411, 1 , , gf.-1, . ,. A w H , , , ' ,J ' i , 1 F 'S 5 a 'ff' ,5 'ft- ' ,. 'iff ' ., 5 - ' ?i:iIfQg. - 22,1- Q1-'f, , ,K 5 5 -5j:,.V15V ! vi I 1 ,YV .V .X bn f fl Lifif' 7 ' W , Vjj: 42 - V' sr , ff V ,,., V V , 1 ,V,,, .C3V,.,V,., .QW Vk,V SI., . , . . H V,4v'9w44i8W W Qlf. , ,, v .'. In V , Wifi -1 Z-f.-.rf-',.z.-1. fz V, . , V-ff f ,V.,,,.,fV,,, , 3 1 1 4. I A 1 M Z1 1 K A if 5 ,'s':1.-li n 2 4 , 4-z fir v. 'f-' 1 f--, . cv, ,,., M., ,,,,,,. V V. VV B ieiei 17 elil 1 Ellen -3, -. 3- :QV-ii gi Q, V, , ,, X - 1.11 1 ff. V, I ,',e-' , .ee' J , B' H ,, L , ' Billy be u,u4 , ,llu . .WM M 6 1 L 4 Laurel Paula - 1.71 , fgf Wig. V - MV ,,,, ' , ,V V , , V, ,,,k, ,L ,V,,g,,,f,7 V V5 SEZ' ,f I f V ,fry 'wg Linda Io' ' - VW .,.. ., V A V,' V 1 - Jw - J ,E Q ,V U- I A I 1 f . 1, 4 f ' .. K .A . U ,Vg 'V r ,M ' 4,9 s ,, V! i ff ,V. Vi , 9 -pf-, ,., ,V ,165 , gy-jf, ' ,,,,. . . Q 11 ',,' o f f .w?y.1, f 1 'X f fr V f VV,, V Q V..,, 2, J , f z M George 4 V and Carole EA 2 , r Jane Ricky M , .M ,V W ,W :, H J! Q Q 5 EK QW M Y E 2 ? A M fi 25 gp ED U We if M S Mew if wwf x CW DM af S M7 QM! SUPERIATIVEB 3 ll as lg Z 1 Sa l f' , 'V . Brains? As these two intellects engage in a most serious conversation, Kathy is trying to warn David before it's too late! Most Intellectual , Most Popular Rising ever upward into unknown horizons of the future are these two popular seniors, Barbara and David. 2 -,f xg '1 ici 'fi.W12Mh,f'91ff+GffWM, 1 ,Q ., GQ irkx E kwi- 2 fi El Most Versatile Ahoy and en guardeln Looks like one of these versa- tile seniors is bound to Win this duel. ? 7V if w0-iw 3 v--.....,4 1- .4 5 X i l, X 1 1, 3 gl 2,4 ,,,.4u..- 5 ,n Y' , ., Y .,, V . MN Q if fn ' xv if W v 1 I Etzwgiivf Q lv.3ix-if l 52 74 ,---..,.,'-...U 5 NQ-w-f--..,..f ...M , , W gr , f,:ig,2-f ',--pf, L, f'fi+'AnrQ-f f- V-W, M ,QD .-1-fo' 1? elm. . i f.xjgf5i,i,5,wgL iff y 1-+, l t f Q .. :is f l ws i Most Likely To Succeed Look out David! We hope Louise will be the most likely to succeed in hitting the nail! 75 Most Dependable lust sleeping in the noonday sun are these two most dependable seniors, Carolyn and Karl. 'ffffzgrw .1 . , ,, , 'M' MMM? ,M I. 7 1: ,:w4, ky Q 4, , , ia, , , f 2' iid' M 1 W Best Dressed Taking a 'gsentirnental journeyv are these best-dressecli' seniors, Carolyn and Dick. Most Athletic Demonstrating their particular athletic abil- ities are Lynda and Larry. -w,.,,,.,,,,,m Ji v,' 'fm W ' 'nz G- ' , W, 2 '-' XV!-' Wiffiesf VVhat, me worryfpv seems to be Tony's slogan as Ann proceeds to bid him a cheerful journey over the side. 78 Best Looking Appearing as though they just stepped from 21 picture frame are these two good- looking seniors, Sue and Ben. , , . t 5 Friendliesf This is Sandy and Jimmy's Way of say- ing, I-Ii! A! ,--4-.,,bM A Cufesf Perched atop this ladder are the cutest of the class of '62, Rita and Gerry. 79 M SENIOR AUTCGRAPHS E O UD' WW QQVJ ,X I! ikfif ,ff MW UWNIDB L. X 82 Q. fy, --.- , Z at if f if v A I - l , V, .nfs 174 f President, John Rogersg Vice President, Scott Hagerg Secretary, Hazel Raineyg Treasurer, Sally Hearong Mrs. Marshallg Mr. Freemang Miss Douglas. As they are given more opportunities J I O R C O C for leadership, these Iuniors are prepar- ing themselves for their roles as the next leaders of our student body. V, ,W in Sl X ,ffl M JVGZAI Barri f r ,eff Q2 f ' ' l Kurt Abbe Miriam Abrin Eleanor Ainsworth Roseanne Anderson Joyce Augustine Patricia Bailey Garth Banks Barney Barnhart J a W 4 ,V df jf ,ffl ff: r W Z 1 fblllw ' Lynn Ba 'QV Kathie B , Joey B ! W 4 plc fffflu - 1, I I Bob Becker Iohn Bell Doris Bishop Sally Bopp Richard Brand Mac Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Pat Bryan Sandy Budd Ainsley Buhner Bill Burnham ,V f .,V:. V., ,,.,, . Qi6i?:'.i3,iQ:i'1'.2fI-If'ffl -4 ' Q25 1 f' ' -- 1 4' f 'V 5 '- ft .1..f:a.f..ffL 5-64 - f I Q if f A ,' ' ' ,nf V,f,V,V . lr x ' f ,f ' yyy, - - , 'fa yi K., ,k,. .,,k.,k,.,...,k,,, ,T K ,,f.,,,.y,,M..v-, iff! Q,5zffff'1ae ' 1 ' ', - 4 ',ar f i' e w '.', 3, 1554 f K - K Aa- , 15,21 ' . ,Q ' ye - A f arf, 1 red, lf ffiwf L, ji 'g-, 1 if., B yrrau rriea za., f ---, :nw 1 83 Butler Cantrell Carothers Cartwright Phil Chanfrau Jane Cherry Judy Clarke Steven Clinger Charlie Cobb Lowell Cobb Bob Coleman jim Cook Wibby Corbin Benny Counselman Georgia Counts George Craig Sue Curry Wayne Cypher Sandy Dalton Hazel Dayton Lisette Denis Charlanne Dotters Linda Duncan Bob Dunlop l Janet Dunn Cindy Ellis Margie Emmons Ioan Epton Shirley Faith Richard Federmeyer Richard F elisko Peter F iero David Fisher Sandra Flake Toy F legal Calista Force Jim France Elaine Freeman Lonnie Freeman Sonny Fussell Tamea Gehlert Sheri Giarrusso JJ CL? Jane Goddard xxx! Eqj Goetz x Vi SJ 54' N EC' Qoffgilpgf ell Q' 5 535' -Q12-1-irc L5 Gsiszse 5: 05' alfa? if W W so . Uwwvwbgi gr N in 3 Q X UN X fwzr, 7?2'13i23ik13i f',1 ,, 1 y y Q.3s1..v. ' ix W 11.4 at X . r Qi fvf-feiiefsfi-'i' t X X SS, . X , , 5? Vflfqf' - i- -'Nw-M . , .,,.., f 3 W1 . A wx - IE x 95-z ff-5 X e K' ' X S K l pv- IU' Wx Ian Gray Michael Greenbaum Kikki Gresham Scott Hager Ralph Hardie Robert Hardt Laura Hare Edward Hartje VVendal1 Hawes Nancy Hayes .- Sally Heaton ,Q Sharon Hester Elmo Hillerich Roger Hills Bill Howard Suzanne Hull Barbara Jacobs Andrina Jones Betty Jones Judy Kaplan Boo Kirkland Spiro Kypreos Fred La Cava Tom Lager Karen Lake George Lang Sue Larson jim Lasky Jane Lee Danny Lewis Elaine Lewis John Lewis Kathleen Linkous Posy Linscott Richard Livingston Renae Long Nancy Lowe john Lukse Judy Lund Edward McClister Mary McFetridge Mike McHale Martin Madsorsky Debbie Marteeny Mike Matthews Betty Mentzel Bill Miller Sharon Mills GW xy A Y Q5 L, I 2 if :Q 5 Lifggwlgfa f ' , ' ' 152423 ,- -r f.Q,:r:' 5,5 yn ., -f Wi , . Qi V if H - f -' u pgf: c f -1 ' A,gg5 7 f '-,Az 5' -my-, if :ff K 1 1 iasafffiri, f 61 P S U Aiwa f,,,.: if Karen Milne Charlotte Mitchell Robert Montgomery Robert Moore D'Bette Morris Sharon Morrison Sarah Murphy Helen Murray Mike Nardi Charles Newman Nancy Norman Linda Oates Iohn O'Brien Patricia Oliver Roger Ollendike Adelaide Osborne Joseph Pace Leslie Pendleton Gary Peterson Cindy Pike Mary Carla Purser Gail Quinton Hazel Rainey Donna Raynor James Reid Jackie Rice Huguette Rioux Charles Rizzo Mike Robinson John Rogers Ilene Roos Vance Rountree George Rouse Loreen Sacco Evelyn Salser Gail Scheld Laurence Shiles Merle Shrieber Edward Shuler Bill Sizemore Marcia Skolnick Susan Sloan Vincent Snead Peggy Snow Ellen Spies Ronnie Sprague Diane Stephen Carolyn Stephen SOH gr-X MUN 1 l Dorothy Willis Kirk Wilson Jack Wolfran Jerry Stewart Robert Stewart Harry Sudul Genevieve Szymuc Dorothy Tankersly Paula Tarnagorski Shirley Tatum Judy Tiplady Tommy Tucker Charles Vande Vord Bruce Van Vleck Peter Vasile soft? M' of 'L ' 1 f i,C,.,.7J 1 Y S V WJWJH M1694 fycvlfffs A Ju ef , f cf' ' ja cf? A ff' in A om f l ajklft i. Richard Wade Abby Gail Walsh Jackie Waters Gary Weber Mike NVeinroth Carol Wert Bob White Donald Whitfield NOT PICTURED Claudia Archer Douglas Banks Jan Bazemore Robert Begtrup Sherry Borthwick Kathie Brown Bruce Berger Carolyn Crable Judie Culley William Dalrymple John Delk Cindy Ellis Todd Foster Martin Goman ff 36 Albert Goodrichiu, ,TJ fx 'FUN l 'JUIJETY 4 f Am! ' lf! iso we QM' l 'f ,JJ I3 Q.: J Q, H47 ,D x Jag Lf Kiran X5 A of . f if J lb lisp C L ' ll rf' Z W f ff'-is lt W H if' GJ V In' r E7 ll X , If . 1? ,ff 4 ,X ' rxvv P 3 L 1 NL J pa x 0 1 , 1, J pf Ji Q .gilt ff' H of ,J W, I J John Graham Diane Hanna Raymond Hawes Dick Hemning Kay Howell Robert Kean Jack Lavender Grant Morris Connie Myers Tom Partridge Scott Ransom Drucilla Raymond Jim Sheply Lynn Stanton 19323 EM it ffm J i i SW S r Most lnfellectual Sally and Fred appear to be deeply engrossed in solving this difficult problem. Most Popular Signing up are these two popular juniors, Linda and Charlie. f'Nf' ga Wm Best Looking About to step through the looking glass are these best-looking juniors, Judy and Scott. Most Athletic These athletes, Margie and Charlie, seem to be getting in shape for the big Kmatchv. Most Versatile Hazel and John seem pretty Well occu- pied in using their versatile talents. i Q JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS QR' KM,fa R+ Qf-QAAQWAAZM W1 61 E W Bai 'CQ5 ? MW gwfgmf Jjfggg VMOK N Qfsffffmff J Wi? ff W K9 MAJ MW Zfiifw S J 25 J' ff M ,Q-H2 my if 'W 4 , xmw L ? ,.., . 1 .- ,- gl 1, K' W WW -' iff- 5,12s1: .'z.:fa:.,:-a:'f,.,7:-.g,'--,g:g::,1f,'Z:g:-,is12, TM'- Ev-----1 ff-'- :4gg,,,,--' , , ,, , 3 . , . . gm fr- ,gf 1 ' Z 1,14 ',-,ff f- - ., Q, f ff f 'g'g' V I Mr. Grassog Miss Carperg Vice President, Joy Deeng Secretary Treasurer, Diana Davisg President, Bill Ar- cherg Mrs. Gamrnageg Mr. Chandler. 1 s I 1 1 l STRUGGLING SOPHS SEEK SECURITY 96 Doris Allen Gerald Fred Althouse Tom Arbogast Clyde Bill Archer X Xu Sharon Askren . Brenda Barnett Jim Bazemore -71 ,, Sherry Bearden 2 W., w ,W if M BK' '- M A JJ jar! M tri, gg. T T ,X gy f jiglfvf iw . , L ,fl 'F flu , 'P ff -, -- :'f7 J ,ff 1, ' 15 tug 1 Michele Bennett - 1 Au .- web F5 f N i f N ' Nancy Bennett A ff ,j ,J ff-,J F- - L ga ,Q J V David Bergengren Sf' 'aj fi, Jason Berk 2 .I 'rf- ,3 5 3, I FJ Ye ,. ' X275 7 Xfjf if S ' it l ,ffl Q ,eu ' i v f ' I if ,t ff f' ,SJ A Q--f A Q5 K--X t J .J Tx! f iixyi C3 it any Aj Q Tj of 2 f fd Q' fit X2 J, ,E A ll HT, Q I -'Tj of - .gf-'F ',.. , Linda Bishop Sharon Blackwell Joyce Blanford Max Boales A 1 x i ,,. . Betty Bond Sheila Briley Sharon Bronson Kathryn Brother Lyn Brumby Steve Buckholt Medley Buhner Frank Butler Johnston Caldwell Pamela Caldwell X , , ' f W 2 f ff, ni f ff I f f , fi 5 0 , I f , fys v ,721 'l f , X ,Q 1 74 Y ffQ1,1f171f1 ,QQ 5,1 ' f f , 56,1 21 , 1 7 g',.:,g'3. 5-,5 97 V A.V'. ' i P. W f , ,-'Fla .. , SV fy: C X, -2 'wg .-Q K, Qqjg ,rv Q f I, W ' fl Wy as N i - gf , G 9 , f ,Z if W 'f Vw 'f Q I 4,9 4 W f W 4 ,y W, A M4 ,,f, i H, W X 4 lf! ' f 2 x f A M 'HM fgfg 25 af li iff, V ? r M Steve Danko Dianna Davis Laura Dean Joy Deen Carol Dittbenner Annie Dobbins Sandy Dobrow Barbara Doliner Susan Doolin Stan Driscoll f f 'W X f f V01 f I f' W ,ex S' ff Qfqj 4 ff f 4 ff fy ff yy , if f y ,qvwf ff 4, f fzaw f' sy' xi? U QQ A3 yn' f ff 'lf 57? :W 9 f , f Q41 ififa pf ffyfjy 111 fy! ,V f,-1 4 .4 x xg 'x 1 .J Ji ,, 5. -, , fl A Judy Cannon Mike Carhart JoAnne Causey NVilliarn Chanfrau x Qx'yow5f-.635 Q .3 Laurinda Chappelle Patti Chesteryg Lynn 'dsey oh isman fer Nicholas Cicchitte Alice Cohen Priscilla Collins Lanette Conely Mike Conrad Alan Cornelius Nancy Dahl Camille Dallas WW Kp! A -L e0 llg , had M . 0 j'lMl'QC3 sl1'p U, l Jack Dunlop Anet Dziesinski Janice Easterling Bob Edwards Joe Ellicott Bonnie Emery Pam Fox Sandy Freeman Robert Gaillard jerry Gallentine Tom Gallentine Deborah Garnmage ,....h K i, , . A o ,jf Le'- - 445. , ,. ' 1552 A Tix - .gf -sf s ,. . ANY 4-P, M --15' wr J eve' 1-W., K, as-'J ,.+..:P -'Ny 9 1 ,K Tix ,:'K ,f e'.,' ,., jr' T, QQ 'if' ,H 5 v, fx M-. se 'wqiw ,V---I, 'NNW' ,R W gf' -M b aj -,, ,,t,,xc,.9-1 jf, jackie Garza gh 1 -TJ - RQATWW Marina Geaneas -. ,N J 'jf' X ,T Marcia Gentil RQ W-ff 'N 1-ef' -, Q' Jim Gibson , f ,ffl gf ,,ff KF e Q M sf - - ' , 'X an-X-,' L-L45 Ly' G , J, , ., , .x , v , N3 gf ,Eff w ' . wr' if ,f ' i ,f fd ff- 'QI Sf' f- lx 'J' , ry .,, Q X' V FS '5- l,l 'T if W., Joseph Lee Gillis Abigail Goetz Andrew Goetz Richard Gordon Charles Graham Darius Gramley Michael Gray Judy Cundlah Claudette Haddad Elizabeth Ann Hardesty Judith Jacobus Elsa Jensen Margaret Johnson Richard Jurgensen Elizabeth Karpodinis Marilyn Kepp Brant King David King John King Suzi Kistner Gilliam Harris Ken Harrison Vfilliam Van Harrison Shelia Hauner Richard Hawes Don Hawkins Olen Hepler Mildred Hester Fred Hether Mike Hilernan Judith Hoch Eileen Hoffrneister Betty Hogle Joann Hood Janice Horne Robert Hungerford A 7 W lww Mlm NWOWXMOQ NMQQQM M 2 W wifi ll j JW li f N 0 f M ra f W 0 Kim Klingensrnith Mary Lou Koch Fred Kohrt Klaus Krane Kathy Kronawitter Richard Lancaster Leslie Lane Regina Lauxrnan Diane Lawson Robert Lear Raymond Long Mike McCracken Mary McGrath Sandy McLean Janice Matejka Lyn Maynard X rw.. ff! I -liz! 'A-iff V- , ' l 1 :r Z ' , , .V.. ,A M ',,, ,, , .l....--... ,,..4 .Z X 2 Kathy Merrell Margaret Miller Diane Morris Kathy Nasella Ricky Nelson Iudy Newton Fred Nichols Tom Nichols James Nordrnan Terry Oehrle 6355-fe ref CSN a ff D P Vi H H , '- l J Xi, Chris Rand Virginia Riggs Peggy Riley Sandra Ring T om Ripple Phillip Rizzo Vivian Robertson Earl Robinson Angela Roper David Ross ,yew ,J KL! Ygifgg fy' gf PM M fm x,,f 1 f RSL, ff. vyvix-X Q? I We Q, :rg . ' v ,X 2, aj XJ V5 P TX N ff'-as fi ll nizldnli XX-l ,fa ,ATU FPPP- TP! li 1'-if - - rf , v 1. my rr' psf TX 0 J fr wb 'C' R WT' ff 'wiv ,X l A , ,f.z fog, H--f in ,f ' Qi N- Q - V.. y, Y A y rv 1 1- 1 5 D' , I, r. ,2-1 wg, WX fr eff f 7 , xp 'J X, Q fofvr u W f f ,J ' P ' M J 'WX fp rs .. .-. 3 J 4- I-5 , ei, W 7-' fx 4 -,r ' be .wg r- ,j , , PV N X-1 -,Q r f' Ky W. f., 12 fe X- fx it i x , if H :,.-W N 1-1 , 1 -1,- A ,rr 5 , , ' Ginny O sen , is y ,G rf, . :ff ,A , K r nf f. Q, rg! ,F S' , Jim Owen f fli K' ,JPQ ef ' V' l -vii Andrea Parker P, X ,-, 1 jf'-' , N., Tp, ,X Gerae Patton rj 'ew f 1, Bill Peacock jade Green George Perry Patty Perry Andrea Peterson Stephen Peterson Janice Phillips Eliot Pilsbury Mike Potterfielcl Ken Priest jackie Primm Sue Quinn x V-J' l IN ,X W. il i xiii q J wwf Peggy Ross Juliana Ruby Paula Sacks Alan Schmidt Larry Schneider XVilliam K. Schroff Bently Scott Linda Shapiro Gloria Shaw Pam Sims Sheri Small Joyce Smiley Smith L F:-:Q gm i KJ Il r , rf r W K . ,X 'll i- V F ' l lil P Q 'plwffi X. Lzgml if , ' ,' SD' P H eq Q, 'Qc f f Vg . ri , W, M 1 'Q i QQ-'g',l'--Q? U N Q' -.f'JsLQp ,-,' , i ii x, fo Q fslynj P C 1 V4 ffl' kj A , ourtenay t W f ue te man Sharon Stephen Peggy Stewart Pamela Street Pat Sweeny Linda Taylor Pete Thomason Ted Titus Brian Tutton fig-Q ii emo, l IV J vii ' . 4 fr' E 1. .fvfff i , ,UT Mill' l MMQWW 2 , - QM I J 1 WM Bonnie Underwood W Dean Van Laarhoven ' Joan Vaught Richard XVagner DW I l Paul VVagner Sylvan Wells Cathy Wharton Tony Whirlow 50 Janet W i e Sand hite T s Wood Gi r Yglesia am , llirlll 'i Pete it Jerr ern ald Zus IN aiffcf, and im ab 1 jg A WEGA' My Ky Jerry lbefg, L t L KG Z0 L ll F' J 10' 076' A VZZBC I .- NOT PICTU l , ' tis . ' ruett Linda Abel Cal Fisher John M. Kennedy ' Rains Linda Alley Donna Fisher Robert Kleiber f ane Raymond-VVithdrawn Pat Andreotti Edgar Mike Foley Jim Lawman ' . onathan H. Reed Pobert Arwood Allen Gragg Charles Liskey f Virginia Reeves Deane Baxter George Gramatikos Dennis Long Jim Reidel John Beverley Jade Green Sharon Mcconald l Joe Rives Lucia Brignardell Maurice Greene Jim McGuire D6riS6l H0516 Stephen Brown Richard Hanes Sharon Maples 191019611 Rouse Lana Butler Marty Hagler-Withdrawn Leslie Matthew T0111 Schroeder Richard Carter Charles Gregg Hall Clare Mehm Victoria Shfll11iCk Mary Alice Caukin-Withdrawn Darrell Hanson Dean Merlau Judy 3010111011 Lorraine Chirico Daniel Hirst Regina Miller ChHfl0S SD21110 Callie Clifton Bill Hollis Susan Miller X Duane SDGUCCT-Vvithdfa-W11 Joyce Clinton Lynda Hood James Mitchel-Withdrawn R011?1ld 511121111 Don Cochran Judith Hopkins Gary Morrison Kathy TUCkC1' Victor Crews-Withdrawn Darrell Jack Eddie Muehlbauer CQTUCHP1 Urban Edwin Cusack Tony Jackson Rodger Netsel V10kY V015-Thi A John Dando Tommy Jenkins Jim Newbern Betty Walker-Withdrawn Susan DeVaughn Philip Jenks Rose Newrick Barbara Weber Mike Dixon Bob Jennings Tim Pearson Dffmly Wolf Harold Ecker Gloria Johnson-Withdrawn Roger Pease Rlchafd Wood Lee Evans Wesley Jones Jim Pfleger Pat Yeager Manuel Fernandez Withdrawn Robert Kerr Ellis Pike Paul Yeager 104 Patty Peirce K J FBESHISIEN Mr. Bodnarg Vice President, Allan Hagerg Secretary- Treasurer, Mary Ellen Stricklandg Mrs. Pittengerg Miss Howellg President, Paul Beckwithg Mr. Cornelius. FRIVOLOUS FROSH FAZED BY FACTS , , J ,A A ,f if ' Us 5,33 f A ' 'Y - Q ffT?L?-I ' ' ' Qi r . , , IU' My , QJ'l5-' fif:-' ' , M , . , .J - ' fffx+rf4F?z'51fs' -I if 51412 .ialeg 2- 1- ,fl 1111.-5 FIRST ROW: Sue Adams, Penny Albee, Gregg Allman, Gloria Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Betsy Baggett, Reggie Baker, Betty Barker. SECOND ROW: Sara Barker, Dana Barres, Bill Beck, Paul Beckwith, Carol Bell, Pat Best, Pam Beville, Bobby Blumberg. wr, -1' ' THIRD ROW: Geraldine Boales, Nancy Bode, Jack Bodne, NVink Bolding, Judy Bolling, Candida Borthwick, Billy Brachold, Marshall Bradley. FOURTH ROWV: Carol Brill, Allen Brinkerhoff, Stafford Brooks, Roger Broome, David Brown, Evelyn Brown, Roger Brown, Raymond Buffington. FIFTH ROW: Mary Buice, Henry Burks, Mary Burnham, Susan Camp- bell, Dennis Cantrell, Sammy Carathers, Anne Carlin, Bob Carr. T -,F of 3. I ,f Y l O7 ff tfiw FIRST ROW: Lee Carver, Raymond Chaffin, Kent Chalmers, James Champion, Pattie Chandlee, Linda Chase, jack Chick, Olivia Chick- erell. SECOND ROW: Virginia Christman, Linda Chyll, Paula Citek, Jeanne Cleckler, Caroline Coffin, Sandra Colvin, Cheryl Cornelius, Tom Count. THIRD ROW: Danny Crain, Herschel Crawford, Sharon Crowley, Mar- garet Curtiss, Greg Cush, Douglas Danks, Lola Davies, Mary Davies. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Davis, Sue deBeaubien, Marguerite Dechenaux, Diane De Laughter, Michel Denis, Nikki Diamond, Dick Dicerb, Rich- ard Dobrow. FIFTH ROVV: Danny Doll, Michael Duffy, Steven Duffy, Barry Dunn, Bob Dye, Renee Eissler, Robert Barry Eith, Nancy Elder. ' , f . iz 108 S A A A V1 Q:-qv? .. 3 . , I ' I k' A 'IR 7 X ,- 'W ' , I - 3,315 F ii Mx, ' wwf'- l FIRST ROW: Dennis Emerson, Eddie Erbeck, Boyde Erskine, Patricia Evancho, Neal Evans, Carol Farrington, Alice Ferinden, XValker Fischer. SECOND ROW: Darlene Flegal, Judy Force, Donna Ford, Susan For- rester, Eula Ann Fuquey, Ruth Garafola, Iudy Genge, Donna Gibbons. THIRD ROW: Lynn Goldberg, Laurie Gomon, Donald Goodnough, Mar- tin Gragg, Ian Graham, jo Ellyn Grooms, Linda Gulick, Susan Haas. FOURTH ROW: Allan Hager, Anna Cathy Hallman, Alfred Hamilton, Brian Hanson, Richard Harmon, Pamela Harper, Suzie Harry, Robert Hatfield. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Hayes, Jimmy Haynes, Gary Hellerman, Karen Hellerman, Robert Hendren, Sharon Herling, Iulis Hoffman, Wayne Hoge- boom. 109 w w ,015 we-A-V. E J Qllgwn 2 ,l'wkfVlL.9 6.2 . LJ X 2 FIRST ROW: Torn Holston, Sharon Hopkins, Richard Hudson, Neil QL: 53, Q Hurst, Judy Jasper, Jim Jerge, Craig Johnson, Jim Jones. can QE ,J-V0-CUT Fx SECOND ROVV: Lauren Jones, Alan Josephson, Amy Joyner, Joan Keith, ljuum W QGEL Cjvoagi 1 A I V , , . B'll K11 K'k K' - R K' - . fl w We , C-,Tw 1 e y, Lynne 1 er, Jane insey, oy insey 4,lV,,UXlVwggz lx' Q,-Lx! T U N KA as-5, V, f' 'V ' , A ' I., H aisle lilofast it fMws:weUlv .1- 'Vw' Q - Q. ---' - :null ,, ew -1 V .iv-ww fm .1 'N' VW .f ff ' X if- ' f 5 my - 'Qi W , 'f 311 fx ,iylynffff a M 'af' YJ ' : W l l THIRD RONV. Harry Kroll, Diane Lahan, Susan aCa Albert Leav- . , C C 'QE itt, Patricia Lefler, Anna Lewis, Diane Linscott, QLeWellyn. Q. FOURTH ROVV: Leslie Lytton, Steve McAdams, fina e C onald, Martha McGrath, Thomas MeHale, Kathy McLarty, Judith McLaughlin, 1 i James Main. J , FIFTH ROW: Tondra Manley, Donald Marteeny, Diana Martin, Eleanor Maxwell, Rick Myers, Dottie Middleton, Judy Millen, Walter Miller. gt Y ,A .T , , ' I l 'I10 -46 FIRST ROW: Alda Ruth Mills, James Mitchell, janet Moesser, Denny Moffett, William Morris, Iames Morrison, Mac Motley, Sally Mullins. SECOND ROW: Sandra Murdock, Frances Neelcl, Sharon Nelson, Caro- lyn Newsom, Patricia Niles, Janet Nugent, Kathy Odiorne, Kathy O'Neill. !,.. , - 'N THIRD ROW: Eugene Osborne, Vicki Osterholt, Wendy Overon, Arthur Lee Pattison, Mike Patton, Elli Perry, Sandra Peters, Iohn Pirtle. FOURTH ROW: Amanda Potterfield, Andrew Putnam, Hank Quinton, Ronnie Rainey, Ellen Reed, Susan Reed, Sandra Reiser, Mike Rioux. FIFTH ROW: IohnsRoberts, Ladson Romano, Irma Rothenberg, Eliza- beth Samuel, Marlane Samuels, Steve Schildecker, Sue Schroeder, Sarah Seddon. fi-4 ga 'f J- ws J my C :wr-5 , V: f, , J,f,., ' , . , 9, V 'LJ-1 '1 ' ' E11 ' 1 at ' ' I lf ig,.1.,1a q M 5,1 gfqj, -, 1'-:ii 'H ,, - . 'f 4 f ' J-,ffif v is? , fri 'fl-:,,, , -'wwf ,pf -iff:- -1 1:4 . 'g y' X 'Cpu . , Q 5 515, H ., Q gf ..,f f , 4,1f,,,gZ,.,.. . 1. . '63 va vwm f ay, 1 25, W A Ap sity l W, -W5 , f 9 , ff? 7 44 M '72 ,' ry Vvpll 1 ' 111 FIRST ROVV: Sarah Seddon, Steve Seybold, Marion Shaw, Russell Shaw, Bill Shelton, Vivian Shiles, Tom Slaughter, Gail Smith. SECOND ROVV: Ioel Allen Smith, Robert Soderlund, jerry Squires, Rob- ert Squires, Ann Steinfeld, Susan Sternberg, Ellen Stone, Judy Stone. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Strickland, Terry Switzer, jocelyne Tardif Sharon Thomas, Kathleen Thompson, Kenny Thompson, Francis Thorn- borg, Honor Troese. FOURTH ROVV: Kathleen Troy, Bob Turley, Iohn Turney, Eddie Uzzle Steven VanAernam, Jeanne Voigt, Karen VVagner, Cynthia Waibel. FIFTH ROW: Bill VValser, Richard NVaters, Denise Weber, Holly Wer them, Carol White, Mike White, Diane VVhitfield, Chris Wickersham. 112 QQ ,O we W5 My ff al WWWW WY' X 2 'UN Wm V ' - Q V O V 3645 V i 'ififf ful?-'f ' fl lg' ,. , if-QF. ji 1 22 fi 'Y ' . - , ' .6 Y f I f' iI5'f , 17 Ji 41 ' . F 25 K f . ' 'Qi :gf ., iw, f' ig 'if'-w , 1i2,gg1i'vilf':,,f,' 1' 'f ' ,ff 3 M' ,Q '. .?vLf7?f ! ' ' A f , ' X 'f5iSf?,'i?n,.:i:' '- - 1 FIRST ROW: Toby Sue Widett, Ann Williams, David Williams, Henry Williams, Rosemary Williams, Karen VVilkes, Karen Winkle. SECOND ROW: Robert Worman, Candy Younce, Libby Zeh, Donna Zimmermann, Ronnie Zimmet, Helen Zust. 113 ff:':V,g',f , , ,. mg- - V315 V7.1 V f 6?f22f?fE ' L fr-z5:1,1 :V-L J f , 5351112 ,V V wgVf4I'Y-vL4-if- 1-' ,' - -V V421-V,g.3.,V V,V,:, jf?1r1f?'V'-fl' ' , V 3114 V 'U , . .ce- Veg, , x x 4 1 V f ,VJ ' V. ,, ,V V , 1 f ff N Vlh , , V f V . , , , , ,VV .- J ', f Y, , Va . ' ff ' V .xr ,V . MV , k ,W ,HN f VVV. V,f,gVp34.-1 X 1 ,Vg K f'R1V1,,:22'Q,1,j f , . ,,, ,, 3 .Vw V, , 5' ' I 'fi Q W 1 1,5 1 Y ,N V, i 441919, . f ff V -Va J Vu, V V, Qi., V' ,VV- V is-,ma :JZ ,G ,M ., . I JU ,X swf v V:,v,wV.wV , ,. fy rf I , 'J' N , ,V Vw' U V, f. , 1 W , ' -,amz M, ,,,.,, , I A f V. ..,, 4,655.21 ,fL,,VV4Z q,V 'W ' 'Q 'b 'gg' k h' V , g f.-., QE V' V. V, ,Q ' 'fb fff V V VV ,i , l5w'Q,,.,,, Mr. V A , M , - 1. if 'Y if Vf.Z,,, 'Q , C v-V, .V V I N 9- Vw! V , ,V QV' ff ' , H NN ,XV I pref.. of,- 5 f' A 'VWWY'42K, TT fr' ', V 9-47 K Y .W fm S Zh 'W ' ' - 4 ,yi VV L ' ' 'V ' V' 'evrfffssw , ,V ff' nu, W .14 V '1ff. .V , h h' NVQ . f -'i , :M ,. ' ', V V v '- .., V , ,V ' 1 4 '4 f- ,V,, EM' , V V. V,V-V- , vi., :fraud , 'j V .NW I V ,ANRC ' kd, K , W , Q V ,, ,Vg A ,wh ,V.?.,,aV V , , Vi' V V V f '--ff' V 1 4' as 'V,:V - V. V K ,L h fy' - -4 in ,V k 1 V n,MvWiw'VL , V ,, Y! , f fV,,w 4, m, V. , ,VV,nV V ,, V + 'V V rv X' 'Q ,QQ A V , , ilqxw V, V V AWVVV-fVr, V-V V 11' 11 f V.fi 1' ' V' Vi M VV... ' 'ki do J ,,.. wil Vf'V,.V, V, 1? 3 ' fX,,.,g I Wg!-V9, .,,,, -V gy V V m ,V ,, , V V F al V, 4V V 'V f,., KV Ai V' 'w'fQ.3'i, 'ig V A nik' 221, V :Wg V V gV , , A , ,, 5' , 9' M, - 4 , ,,V'-ff'-V,-my N I ,g W' ,, F '?. 'A,'-4, V:-V1 if 4234 MV Vffw z. Q. - V ' 4- ' ga V L-V' f' X ' , f ' 73' ufysfi Vw , A pg , K'QVf46PV:W 'fV Cl? - V' ' A w V ,- -V, V- f. -' 7. gf ' V,,, A , .V ' , . V ' ,. . ', V V , 1 'g , ff 3 4' 4, V, , 'V ,V f4V,Vf ' V 'gfi,,P1i.l2,? jf: -1. m+V- .4,,:f.. VV V N V , ' f ,V NVwV?'V,, V VV V Vwiw, - 45357 V1v,V'J V ' QV, 4'f ',VV' xi? 5 f ? N ' 1 Q V ' O fi .w215f .-vf' ,i'fgf.,,fg 59 ,V ., V ? 5 V 5- .V in ' ' . Vw .,. VV .V . ,' ' V-V V: A 51 1 3 Q V ,K V,,,,w Av 3,7 ,ti , ,,V Vue lv V,tSm9w,? V7 , M, V I ,1,V.,,,V V fr K V - V ' ' ' 'V V, ' V',,V . ' '7' .WV ' V'VV ' 'f .J , 'V 3, WwV 4 'iii' ' 34 f' - -'-4 V, . , V .V A , .. , x ' I 4' 4 V. lZ'LV,V.Vi,x'f'i, V' . . 4 ' A' - ' Q., naffi ' 'V FV. J Q .V .V , t I 56, .Vi 1 ul ,y ,V , Vi.k.5gAW If Q ,,4uw,V-7:4 , ,xi kr. ,VT 4 Y I V VV tv . in x 8 I ' ' ,- ' JD hr ' , '. - V' V , - i 'M 49 I V' 0 Y k. J! V' V 'V WHA WA, ' V ' ' 'J' E- V if' .' '.-PV., 7f.Q 'LQ 'f'7 J'a, V'VV VV f VV494faiiwiieifg5?3fl?m'ff1ffQi4V ' J ,ffl-x 'Q,Q L ' As the great Egyptian pyramids symbol- ize the expert cooperation and organiza- tion of its builders of long ago, so, our organizations function upon these same ideas and principles. ONS DEAN HINES DAVID fr xx HACKNEY TOM SCHLAGETER GIRLS AND BOYS STATE Sponsored by the American Legion, Florida Boys' and Girls' State, held annually at Tallahassee, gives the students who attend valuable knowledge concerning the functions of our local, state, and national govern- ments. Chosen for their leadership, citizenship, and scholarship, Kathy was the candidate for Girls' State, and David, Dean, and Tom were the candidates for Boys' State. It is here, during those seven days of living, Working, and learning good government, that our lead- ers of tomorrow are born. KATHRYN FENTRESS REPORTERS f If? Tony Eccles, Pat Larson, Ricky Lentz, Jim Hurley What's the latest? - can he heard ringing through the halls every Week from Pat, Jim, Ricky, and Tony - our ever alert reporters - always on the ball keeping up with the latest gossip, dances, parties, and Wh0's who around school. 117 NATIONAL MERIT SEMLFIN- ALISTS: Noel Fidel, David Hack- ney, Iohn Hackman, Dean Hines, Nick Iones. BEST WITH BOOKS LETTER OF COMMENDATION: Carole Davies, Louise Weadock, Tony Eccles, Kathy Fentress, Iohn Dunn, Alex Brown, Margaret Cham- bers, Iune Williams. ww Historian, Paula Sacks, Chaplain, Judy Newton, Sergeant of Arms, Lee Gillis: Treasurer, Betty Hogleg Secretary, Sherri Small, Vice President, Didi Morris. FRONT: President, David Bergengren. Those freshmen and sophomore stu- dents whoi maintain a 3.5 scholastic he average, and a 2.5 citizenship average are invited to become members of the Iunior Honor Society. These qualifica- tions must be kept in order to be eli- gible for membership in the National Honor Society during the junior year. i JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Paula Sacks, Sherri Small, Mrs. Cammage, Didi Morris, Lee Gillis, David Bergengren. SECOND ROVV: Judy Newton, Betty Hogle, Mary Beth McGrath. THIRD ROW: Pat Sweeny, Elizabeth Carpondinas, Sue Stedman. FOURTH ROW: Susan Doolin, Laurinda Chappelle, Pam Street. FIFTH ROW: Robert Gaillard, Mike Conrad, Nancy Bennett, Pam Caldwell. SIXTH ROWV: Richard Lancaster, Mike Potter-field, Dean Mer- lau, Kathy Tucker. W., . VS-W 2 Vw ,ti . lllfxx . . I . l 5 5x4SIfvSW1 smith T 1.145 me .- krg., vf.-, aa.. g , nmp:.wfon-.... f ---N FIRST ROVV: Kathy Fentress, Betty VVirgman, Carole Davies, Louise Wfeadock, Karen Bolding, Kathy Spence, Bunny Io Myers, Lynda West, Mrs. Stewart. SECOND ROVV: Ellen Conrad, Suzanne Duff, Sandra Carrico, Carolyn Morris, Carolyn Cann, Martha Mitchell, Iane Derby, Shelly Smith, Margaret Chambers. THIRD ROW: John Laskey, Ben Cannon, Jack Brinkerhoff, Noel Fidel, Dean Hines, Frank Iohnson, David Hackney. CENTER: President, Dean Hines. Left to Right: Vice President, David Hackney, Sergeant-at-arms, Noel Fidel, Historian Betty Wirgmang Treasurer, Kathy Fentressg Chaplain, Martha Mitchell, Sponsor, Mrs. Gail Stewart. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These standards - scholarship, leader- ship, character, and loyalty are the qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. Having the same scholastic and citizenship average requirements as the Iunior Honor So- ciety, this organization is one of the highest honors a student can attain dur- ing his last high school years. 'I20 K K fw-...WM s 3- M95 Wing FIRST ROW: Chaplain, Elizabeth Karpodinis, Treasurer, Karen Milne, Secretary, Sally Heaton. SECOND ROW: Vice President, Mike Potterfield, President, Fred LaGava, Sgt. at Arms, Lee Gillis, Sponsor, Miss Barnum. Ad astra aspera - reminds these stu- dents that they must continually strive L A TIN CLUB for higher goals in life, and work to- ward promoting the classical interests of ancient Greece and Rome. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Jasper, Margurite Deshanoux, Irma Sue Rothenberg, Sandra Bragg, Camille Dallas, Margaret Miller, Kathy Tucker, Peggy Stewart, Pam Street, Lorraine Chirico. SECOND ROW: Sally Mullins, Evelyn Brown, Sharon Crowly, Julia Hoffman, Betty Hogle, Susan LaCava, Lynn Brumby, Diane Morris, Elizabeth Karpedinis. THIRD ROW: Susan Doolin, Alice Cohen, Carolyn Newsome, Sandra Dobrow, Mary McGrath, Linda Shapiro, Sally Hearon, Suzanne Hull, Medley Buhner, Pam Fox, Debbie Gammage, FOURTH ROW: Bill Kelly, Kent Chalmers, Lee Gillis, Andy Goetz, Robert Gaillard, John Turney, Courtney Stark, Linda Bishop, Abby Goetz, Laurinda Schappelle, Karen Milne. FIFTH ROVV: Steve Schildecker, Gary Heller- man, Larry Shiles, Jerry Galentine, Neil Evans, Barry Eithe, Judy Hoch, Dianna Davis, Annette Dziesinski. SIXTH ROVV: Charles Graham, David Bergengren, Rowe Morris, Mike Potterfield, Richard Lancaster, Freddy LaCava. ,a ....-.,n--y,.......,,,,, 122 FIRST ROW: Iune Williams, Cheryl McCarthy, Bunny Jo Myers, Millicent Taylor, Dana Kahn, Kathy Pomplum, Linda Storch, Jane Derby, Mrs. Cole. SECOND RONV: Kathy Spence, Lynda West, Sandra Madorsky, Eileen Roos, Ruth Steinfeld, Bo- bara Mergenthal, Gail Gooding, Zana Ritzenberg, Ellen Conrad, Margaret Chambers. THIRD ROWV: Jeanne Mosher, Mildred Slaughter, Barbara Jacobs, Judy Kaplan, Iane Goddard, Peggy Snow, Nancy Hayes, Susan Sloan, Althea Arute. FOURTH ROW: Karen Bolding, Martha Mitchell, Carolyn Cann, Suzanne Duff, Carolyn Morris, Ann Dibble, Sandy Carrico, Dru Raymond, Laurel Syda. FIFTH ROVV: Dick Livingston, Ben Cannon, Bob Harry, Pete Anderson, Noel Fidel, Charles Tiffany, Steve Mor- row, Mike Worman, Nick jones. Sponsor, Mrs. Cole, Secretary, Millicent Taylor, Treasurer, Bunny Io Myers, Sgt. at Arms, Jane Derby, Historian, Lynda VVestg Chaplain, Cheryl McCarthy, Vice President, Dana Kahn. :sif ftQ f SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Tortillas, enchaladas, o tamales, alguien?-these stu- dents might ask you as they learn of Spain-its customs and its people. Advanced Spanish students all, these are Spanish Honor Society members. 2 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hill, Historian-Parliamentarian, Patty Leflerg Treas- urer, Shirley Faith, Secretary, Diane Laban, President-elect, Clivia Chick- erellg President, Pat Sweeney. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Biddle, Rose New- rickg Vice President of Public Relations, Joey Beaty, Vice President of Recreation, Doris Bishop, Vice President of Projects, Liz Karpodinis, Vicki Shiles, Kay Maxwell. As they look to the future, these girls realize that they must prepare for their roles as homemakers of tomorrow. They strive to discover new and better ways of living to meet the economic changes in our world today. FIRST ROW: Pat Jacobs, Vice- President, Genevieve Szymuc, Betty Wirgman, Linda Jo Berry, Paula Tucker. SECOND ROW: Bob Lear, Lisette Denis, Ellen Spies, Secretary, Susan Johnson, Judy Tiplady, Hazel Day- ton, Treasurer, Dean Hines. THIRD ROW: Richard Brand, Carole Davies, Louise Weadock, Hu- guette Rioux, Jack Brinkerhoff, Rindy Rouse, President, Kathy Fentress, Ron Solomon, Mrs. Cole, sponsor. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS g'Parlez vous francais? ask these students of our newest organi- zation at Seabreeze, Le Cercle Francaisf' who want to learn more of the language, its people, and its customs, by reading French publications, viewing films, and corresponding with French students in other parts of the world. Ei ill. fiat 'nil 595 .'?2S z ' F312 , 1n':v sl 1 'cw Md ' -,QC ,. 1-Tvf'-'f!L?'6EV 1? sw-Q 9 . . s i 2 ei Q FIRST ROW: Iune Williams, Stephanie Counts, Ioan Carr, Marilyn Cavoutti, Margaret Frey, Ioan Hoffmeister. SECOND ROW: Louise Weadock, Nancy Moore, Pat Carter, Nancy Zeh, Mildred Hester, Beth Crowell. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Frey, Bonnie Fuller, Karen Stack, Fran- ces Chidsey, Karen Evans, Linda jerge, Sue Phelps, Mr. Crasso, COMMERCIAL CLUB EFFICIENCY is the byword for these girls planning a career in the secretarial field. They strive to better themselves in their work so they will be prepared for higher positions in the future. Chaplain, Sue Phelps, Sgt. at Arms, Stephanie Counts, Treasurer, june Williams, Sponsor, Mr. Grasso, Secretary, Frances Chidseyg Vice President, Nancy Zeh, President, Louise Weadock. 5 ,nn , . gf., V . A FIRST ROW: Sherry Rippey, Secretary, Andre Dems President Ann Fowler Vice President, Mary Iudy Impson, Chaplain. SECOND ROWV: Eddie Lehew, Sgt. at Arms, Mr. Freeman Sponsor Bill Hart Treas urer, Harvey Frank, Reporter. To be able to meet people and work with them has been and always will be of utmost importance in our lives. The Dis- tributive Cooperative Training helps to develop this ability in a student-it works with the employers to acquire jobs for its students, presenting them with the problem of meeting and being able to cope with the people and situations of the world. SITTING: Ann Fowler, Andre Denis, Mary Rose Hood Judy Cleage Sherry Rippey Elizabeth Taylor, Pamela Barbour, Mary Impson, Jacqueline Dooley STANDING: Richard Maurer, VVilliarn Hart, Charles Saltzman Rober Thornburg Eddie Lehew, Gerald Keith, Richard Mentzel, Harvey Frank john Burdme W ffl X Y W .4 at fx, ,X FIRST ROW: Davis Lee Gramley, Linda Able, Janice Easterling, Judy Hoch, Medley Buhner, Suzanne Hull, Nancy Moore, Louise Weadock, Carole Davies, Janice Phillips, Ann Hardesty, Pete Fiero, Dick Sizemore, Miss Trawick. SECOND ROW: Terry Oherle, Barbara Doliner, Pat Larson, Margaret Chambers, Karen Bolding, Diane McCarty, Claudette Haddad, Brenda Barnett, Charles Rizzo. THIRD ROW: Charlanne Dotters, Cindy Ellis, Marcia Skolnick, Nancy Zeh, Ethy French, Suzi Kistner, Ginger Blanford, Cynthia Cartwright, Linda Miller, Sandy Budd, Joyce Smiley, Mary Alice Cawkin, Chloe Coings, Jade Green. FOURTH ROW: Mike Weinroth, Mike Robinson, Ellen Spies, Bonnie Underwood, Sue Curry, Linda Brown, Toy Flegal, Louise Rice, Jane Goddard, Paula Citek, Jane Lee, Gary Hillard, Ricky Lentz, Jim Hurley. FIFTH ROW: Tamea Gehlert, Kathy Linkous, Patt Jacobs, Patti Pennington, Ann Dibble, Joan Hoffmeister, Sally Ashoff, Pat Rankin, Charles Graham, Kathy Thompson, Kathy Kronawitter. SIXTH ROW: Bob Adams, John Hackman, Sandee Dalton, Mike Noble, Lyn Barton, Sally Hearon, Barbara Quinn, A. Goodrich, Robert Gaylord. THESPIANS Our Thespian Organization, sponsored by Miss Lillian Trawick, provides an opportunity for the broadening and the deepening of insight into human life. Thespians develop an understanding of beauty and artistic expres- sion. They gain a comprehensive knowledge of what constitutes good theater. 128 --+.....i.,... As all organizations, whether it be the U.S. Government, or a local neighborhood boys club, depend upon the abilities of a capable leader, so the S.H.S. Glee Club depends upon Mrs. Pauline Heft. She has brought both glee clubs recognition in the state as an outstand- ing vocal group, by participating in the dis- trict and state vocal competitions held each year. We will always take, pride in present- ing our Glee Club as another essential part of our high school. MRS. PAULINE HEFT GLEE CLUB OFFICERS STANDING: Albert Goodrich, Dickie Sizemore, Bob Adams, Vice President, Ty Albert. SITTING: Lisa Langdon, Carol Holston, President, Jane Goddard, Linda Jo Berry. 129 - ADVANCED i FIRST ROW: Jane Goddard, Nancy Hayes, Merle Shrieber, Ellen Reed, Dottie VVillis, Linda Fenn, Toy Fle- gal, Sue Larson, Jane Lee, Cynthya Cartwright, Karen Simpson. SECOND ROW: Carole Holston, Lisa Langdon, Joyce Augustine, Judy Solomon, Carolyn Bennett, Bonnie Kahn, Chloe Goings, Ann Breyer, Rosanne Anderson, Mary Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Danny Hurst, John Tryon, Garth Banks, Sue Higgins, Sally Hearon, Linda Miller, Eddie Hartje, Al Goodrich, Ty Albert, Jack Lavender. FOURTH ROW: Howard Tankersly, Danny Lewis, Tom Jenkins, James Nordman, Jimmy Reid, Bob Adams, Ricky Lentz, Rich Abrahamson, Tony VVhirloW, Darrel Jack. MIXED GLEE CLUBS FIRST ROW: Laddie Romano, Lynne Kiker, Patty Evancho, Marguerite Dechanaux, Lauren Jones, Kathy Thomp- son, Irma Rothenberg, Sue Adams, Karen Winkle, Lynn Goldberg, Sue Sternberg, Carol White, Peggy Riley. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Reed, Ruth Garafola, Kay Maxwell, Kathy Coffin, Sandra Peters, Sandy Murdock, Robert Soderlund, Thomas Holston, Anne Williams, Alda Mills, Joan Soderlund, Cathy Hollman, Anne Fuquay, Judy Jasper. THIRD ROW: Sharon Nelson, Lynn Maynard, Bonna Fisher, Carol White, Lee Pattison, Douglas Danks, Michael Rioux, Dottie Middleton, Amanda Potterfield, Cindy Waibel, Patti Leffler, Paula Citek. FOURTH ROW: Diane Larson, Annie Laurie Dobbins, Marlane Samuels, Kenneth Hayes, Harry Kroll, Jim Champion, James Bazemore, Helen Zust, Virginia Christman, Betty Barker, Amy Joyner, Mina Sue McDonald. BEGINN ERS 130 iff . lI1 '5?' ' au -...v il 11 iii s , 4 GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROXV: Linda Shapiro, Libby Ann Carothers, Bobbie Graves, Linda Jo Berry, Kathy Nasella, Sharon Hewitt, Linda Brown, Rene Long. SECOND ROW: Michelle Bennett, Joan Hoffmeister, Karen Lake, Judy Clark, Carol Holston, Shirley Tatum, Betty Priest, Dorothy Tankersley, Viv Robertson. THIRD ROW: Sandy Flake, Lynn Barton, Sally Bopp, Callie Clifton, Judy Cannon, Jan Bazemore, Kathy Bartosch, Elizabeth Taylor. BOYS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Laddie Romano, Garth Banks, John Tryon, Ricky Lentz, Dick Sizemore, Jim Bazemore, Mike Ward, Tommy Holston, Bobby Soderland. SECOND ROW: Rich Abrahamson, Doug Banks, Tom Jerkins, Bob Adams, Eddie Hartje, Jim Champeon, Bob Turley. THIRD ROW: Frank Johnson, James Nordman, Ty Albert, Albert Goodrich, Jack Lavender Tony Whirlow, Lee Pattison. FOURTH ROW: Danny Lewis, Kenny Hoyes, Jimmy Reid, John Kennedy, Bill Hart, Darrell Jack, Harry Kroll, Ben Gini. 131 TRAVELING TWENTY FIRST ROW Jane Goddard L1bby Carothers Iane Lee Cynthia Cartwright, Linda Io Beny Rosanne Anderson SECOND ROW Sally Hearon Lisa Langdon, Linda Miller, Chloe Goings Mary Lee Kincaid THIRD ROW Garth Banks, Frank Johnson, Dickie Sizemore Bob Adams Albert Goodrich FOURTH ROW Danny Lewis, Ty Albert, James One of the most important organizations at Seabreeze that stresses individual and select student talent is the Glee Club. By having the opportunity of participating in school pro- ductions, plays and vocal competition, the students' individual talents are recognized and developed. Sally Bopp, Kathy Bartosch, Libby Carothers, Linda Io Berry. RUBBER BAND Directed by Big Bad Las- keyf' and led by Twist ,ern Goodrich,', and 4'Rip ,em up Pacef, is this group of talented CPP musicians, the Rubber Band, known for their stupid - oops, stupendous talent of sere- nading us with their un- equalled music. Mush Peterson, Lip Lasky, Stick Minter, Dead Endi' Stracener, Hammer Robinson, Blurp Wa- ters, Bare-tone Morris, Ear-i-tate Laskey, Ball Sz Chain Hackney, Shadow Lewis, Burlap Brown, Burpy Waters, Jinx Jenks, Bagles Greenbaum, Honky Tiffany, Hungry Sizemore, K'Deacon,' Gold- berg, Gun-it Gini, Flash F edemyer, Samisonite Caldwell, Poli-dentv Buhner, 4'Thum-it Hillerich, Apple Cipher, Legs Fidel, Up-Chuck Newman, Waddles Wade, Fuzz Hollis, Bubbles Deen, Jumping Jones. fCompliments of 'KThe Whip .l INTERMEDIATE BAND BOTTOM ROW: Raddy Schatte, Susan LaCava, Mike Patton, Jack Lentz, Brian Hanson, Bob Blurnberg, Brad Butler, Barry Eith, Jay Lytton, Alan Iosephson. SECOND ROVV: Anne Carlin, Linda Chase, Patti Chardee, Kathy O,Neill, Libby Samuel, Sharon Thomas, Ellen Stone. THIRD ROW: Carol Bell, Nancy Davis, Jennifer Millan, Dode Cornelius, Bob Hendren, Jim Ierge, Rob- ert Worman, Rick Myers, Anne Fuquay. FOURTH ROW: Greg Almond, Craig johnson, Eddie Erbeck, Carol Farrington, Diane DeLaughter, Lana Butler. FIFTH ROW: Walker Fischer, Bill Shelton, Kenny Thompson, Carol Dittbenner, Jim Cook, Anette Connelly, Quincy Heck. F' wf wif, ukiflfwfpjlfm 5 MX If' Preparing for membership next year in the Senior Band are these freshman - some beginning - some advanced, but all future members of the Marching 100. Il- : ' lI Wl'ilil v Tn THE MARCHING 'IOO We at Seabreeze take pride in presenting the Marching Hundred directed by Mr. Fred Deanlv These familiar Words rang out at every football game this sea- son, as our show bandv proudly marched and perfomed on the field. They were one of the selected feature bands at the Gator Bowlv in Gainesvilleg they par- ticipated in various parades in and around Daytonag hosted the District and State band contestsg made personal appearancesg and performed 12 consecutive times with 36 formations, including BlackoutV' Led by Drum Majorette, june Williams, and Head Majorette, Margaret Long, the Marching Hundred contin- ued to keep the highest musical standards in true Seabreeze fashionf, 134 B 14555: JUNE WILLIAMS Drum Maj orette John Laskey, Noel Fidel, Cheryl McCarthy, Joyce Blanford, Nick Jones, Cathy Kronawitter, Joyce Smiley, Margie Frey, Stanley Goldberg, Jackie Waters, Ainslie Buhner, Mike Robinson, Wayne Cipher, Iow Pace, Jim Laskey, Karen Simpson, Steve Lewis, Mike Greenbaum, Chuck Newman, Mac McClister, Cary Peterson, Mar- garet Frey, Andrea Peterson, Dick Brown, David Hackney - Captain. MARGARET LONG Head Majorette To Mr. Dean Martin of Volusia County Motors we say M100 Thanksv for this beautiful 1962 Dodge. gp,,fa4+Q, rzf-'-'w-qnaffzs .,J.4fa.,1'f.,f,-- ,Wy :gg rw '2 t.'f13,., -,M ,W-3,,,,.r5g- 3 71.7, ,j,J,, ,,i,,g-f.ms- m ' ' 1 Sw wz.. f Q , 's . Q f I , . 5' ,4-V -V X ' 'fL,,'1lVV,.V : ' ' 555 ,gy A - N - - ' , . V - ggVf,,V.y,,,, 1 f 9, ' .- ., ', QV.,f:QVa ,,:pgf , ,-rw A .-Vw-W-we-, f if ,V,.M,f'+4- N. . . ,V-,WV V Mp.. ,qw ' ff ,, H V-,,:,Vv,:w35Tfi f,mifVV-,HQ V-swf cv - f 'K 'few-V-V2 V,,L ,V , ,V,,V, ,, ,,,. mV,, I 4 1 , , K' ,ii'52'f5'5e',Vfi 'Q ' ' f -h- 1 fa-1.zf -1 f rf -,VV4-VN A414 ,Qyz-if ifJ5 ,.s'w f11f-,'+vxg-VSA-gx'x:2.2-Q Vfcf: gwwfn IA. J .VV,!.V,,5,L,rf5,k,V ,V-.V,..V,,,,W..,,.,,., ,M,.,,f ,.4,,,,,,Vf,4,fm.,.-VV,,-V,s ffVw1V,-4., ., Z, 'Q1gq?2i. we QV Q-.wif ,, ,,, ,. ,. 'zzz-'m., 'V 'f,feVef '1 fm..-V, , .wa-+4 ,V ' ,.., 'vVyf'fv faf ' -zsY3W2v,6YE3fv?.- V, 41'1vV,: , . 7 A V,,.V,mQ,.aLf.mf.,: 44 .. my -,'.-Qgw VI: 5 'f ,',,' j ,Vi ' V1 f' f MARGARET CURTISS A S S 3 .L V.-L5i,,l,S,.1, 3 bf' , V X Q My , 42. v Q f Q I f 4 sg, 4 41 fx , cf 1 A ',o-dry.. 1 4 1 V.-xfw-V,.fV.,f MQ., ,V,'V,:,, .. V- N 6 ,V , ,' -,1'7:Hfg' ,:,': -, 'liz-Lie-V A' ' ' ' ' G.. WV. V. , , ,..f- V ,, J - 4 4 2 :Q 5 , V ii. Y' - L .. , . ' fx: fwwwiiif' A4 K .V ' ,, ,.:azffa3vwV,m4V,f- .11 2,-1-aj , . K,1V2'VV?VX'V.wV 1. PAT NILES V, ' ' 2 ,,A,. Q, .- . ,VA ..w. iz. V 'V 'f-- - , 'ff ' V.V,V Q X! Q, .JW ,V ' - Mia2f::z.,f,f2afzVi-1,V-Vw,VgesQfzff-1'V:,2.z'21iw,'2f V'1Vff 775' 1 f f f 'fffowy ww-:f2f2?pf,.V,f,:f:V1-1,2-V af .fp,V-.:V,,.V,,w! .,-V'::r,1. x QM , , V 1 , N mm.. -, 1-21--gap- - 1 ., Ig., V I6 vw-MMV A V ww. ,M-M, . , 5 f' . 51 ' - .. .-V J -- ,g,. .,. . - . -V , t,pgW,V . f .--' 'V f . V, Kms :Fig V . 3 ' '- ' 'iw-fa-f,2v'.1gSfQ.a'11-zifg:2sVQ24Vgu.Q1g-1-2 ' f- ,QJA 3 , 5,:.,, ,,A, M ' f'z415f'iG'V: , V591 My - fif3'ff :4f',- :s '11,?'P'w,.. 1 ' Vrf,f,V-p-V-:nl 4 ,V O N 3? V V,.L.'1. f 2 , ,, .JT A- M ffxffv 41 ' ,V ,.V,.11,V: '- 'h'h Vff:'ciV'1f' yg 611-.H f ,f ' - ' ?f Y , G f X. V 21.1 '21 AM.-,-f:-VV-,Q-A ,VG ,z.z,' rifiigz - 75 1 ,4 -sV-.m.wfy.-:QV V, A-.wa N, V 1. ' ',f,QV:gyV LA , r --k'X . Egg 'ik-1 .f RS I QQ Wm 92? v-A-A X'-ii 'NA 'N X Wx. W vw. X X W, waxy. .N ww. Q. A ... ,, NX wx N Nl ww. X ' N' 'mgkfaivbnivzx Q-M V- URA DEAN , -.,- Nm? wg ak . 2 sswfiyw f AW awww wx YK HM 06532 5 M5 r ww 'wfx ,VV ..., .M M -.V, 3.5, , Q - ' V- figs-V-M, DIANE LINSCOTT SUE STEDMAN PEGGY SNOW V 4 A Wx 1' A X N gk. Q X SY x X X ,q ' n, 1 V 1953, g,.-1:V:,s: Qglggwjsy V ' . ' , . .2 . .V.,,.....m:A4 Q. V,,,,,g5,v:i.: L 1 1- 5 ,, -- ' Wf?+1 ' f fQQ:-.tl N-,gfxgqg-,,amjg.fVip, f--fffvgf . X , ffl' x ff., V' ' s,,-fffw 2-Q11 1 VL,-fx -W.-,ef Nag.,-VY iff -. 5g.4:,x.5q..Q,isVg,-,H--,':g,.,g,k:2VVw?.K:,'g':V ,5 f :'kVfbyR:Vi xl? . .syv t X bf:ff:zgg'q'Vl:1fV A A Q-5fVq,V5,QV.x -fl-5VV.,gk -,575 V- , V, X sf-'-,..V 'f:.:.1jgf'i - -4 1 +- 'A X w , -'Ma 3. V: . M 1 X X X N5 RSX X Xxx X . X A .,S,,N,, xv X X N . A XX xx L X X Q V M X N XY X QNX W . ,. , V-VE . 1 as -'swwQrVq'x- ri ver: . .TX-...ff QW Karen Stack, President 'e,,Q p Kathy Pomplum, Vice President ,. Linda Storch, Corresponding Secretary ' , , Paula Tucker, Secretary Q3 if A Shelly Smith, Treasurer ' '47 Sally Ashoff, Sgt. at Arms J f f Ann Fowler, Historian Roseanne Anderson, Chaplain Pat Bailey, Parliamentarian Laura Syda, Senior Director ANCHOR Sponsored by the Pilot Club is this newly formed girl's service club at Seabreeze. Their official charter pres- entation was held on November 15, at the Commercial Bank, when president Karen Stack received the club charter from Mrs. julia Beckman. On Memorial Day, they attended a special church service, and have since gained recognition from the school for the other projects in which they have participated. 4 2 5, 7 2 321 if A In ' ' GA , f Judy Tiplady, Iunior Director Elsa Jensen, Sophomore Director 'r Barbara Mergenthal Tamea Cehlert Cindy Goetz Kathy Linkous Iudy Lund Karen Milne Tom Schlageter, Admiral - Zh! Paula Tarnogorski Nancy Bennett Shelia Briley Pana Caldwell Pat Sween Ioan Vaugllt Gene White, Admiral 2? if f V .Q z 7 Ian Dunn, Historian. Bill Bass Brother' Barbara Barker, Carole Davies, Y 1 7 Cheryl McCarthy, Julie Taylor. Cary Oates, Brother, June Wil- liams, Sandy Budd, Calista Force, Posy Linscott, Hazel Rainey. Stormy Saenger, Brother, Hugu- ette Rioux, Peggy Snow, Dianna Davis, Pam Fox, Courtenay Stark. 138 'E . Carolyn Morris, President, Louise Weadock, Ad Vice President, Stephanie Counts, Recording Secretary, Mildred Slaughter, Corresponding Cindy Pike, Treasurer, Millicent Taylor, Sgt, at Arms, Linda Oates, Chaplain. KEYETTES The service of Keyettes, reflected throughout our school and community, is given unselfishly by each member who is proud of their motto, We help buildf, In addi- tion to attending church with the Key Club, they also assist the T.B. Association, and sponsor a Korean child, Kil Ia Lee. L. ' ' gr, 2 . A ,ri r 5 ,3 14- -. ' ' ' . 1- ,,- , f,...:. af' eq., l K 'a 1 S 2 X 2 54 5- a M 6 Q2 fl- iq fun-. 44 iw ziffezvi' . - if .Jafj X t fi . , . , . : . :fix 2, .min 9 fem? AT? ff f - fi' 5S!Q ' '-u-sf 1 W.. . ,, A .,, 4 5 I x 2 2 139 M A Q ,ABQ 5 i 'QW 01,35 H. 2 X , Sgt. at Arms. SUB-DEBS Led by president, Kathy Spence, and sponsored by the Peninsula Club, these Sub-Debs have experienced a highly successful year during '61-762. During December, they sponsored the annual Christmas formal, the Holly Hop , followed by the Miss Seabreezev contest in Ianu- ary. They teamed up with their brother club, the VVheel Club in attending church, and participating in other ac- tivities. In addition, they continued supporting their Austrian orphan, Ursula, and in helping the Orthopedic Center. Bob Harry, Brother, Ellen Conrad Jane Derby, Suzanne Duff. Kathy Fentress, Dana Kahn, Rita 2' nv, ,, McCann, Bunny Io Myers, Pat ,f 5 , 2 , 4 , 1 Z' Q? Q ' f iw 4 f ! Becky Underwood, Lynda West, Ioan Epton, Elaine Freeman, jane Goddard, Sally Hearon. D'Bette Morris, Linda Bishop, . , , 2. Iudy Newton, Jackie Primm, Sue Steaclman, Bonnie Underwood. 140 . r-'Niki . fear-rw vv 9vf' 99Z ll, . lhvsp . ' eaten ?. fvifrnafq V 4-1 .pr. j if Martha Mitchell, Chaplain Carolyn Cann, Historian, Margie Emmons Rankin, Judy Reach. . , 35 I SUB-DEBS AND WHEEL CLUB -K 2 142 Janice Matejka 41 fy 'x nfs fi , 45 ff' fi ,, 'aw ? f f C K I 4 ff X f fy 'ff V Pat Carter, Sgt. at Arms Ethy French, Historian Dottie Butler, Chaplain TRI-HI-Y Taking part in many school and community projects are the girls of Tri-Hi-Y. Their insignia is a torch in the cen- ter of a trained triangle whose sides represent their motto Pure thoughts - Pure Words - Pure deeds? Dur- ing the year, they again supported a Iapanese child, sponsored the Coronation Ball, featured the g'Thought for the Dayv in the daily bulletin, and gave Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. y rva W5 2 Sandy Carrico, President ' lg Q A Barbara Quinn, Vice President 1, ,V s,' 1 'fl T. ,V Ann Dibble, Secretary ' ' Sandy Madorsky, Treasurer Ginger Blanford Frances Chidsey Karen Evans Donna Munro is , jf ,'. 'V i 4' Patti Pennington , 1, W' Sue Phelps ' 4, Nancy Zeh A ' , ff? Judy Clarke In .Vlt., , , p i x. Z V I X 'VVIX I ' 4, i asyi K , Z, David Anderson, Brother Suz Ann Hull Pat Oliver Diane Stephen Lynn Brumby Medley Buhner Tom Hess, Brother Lynn Chidsey Janice Easterling Judi! Hoch An rina Iones WJ 5 if I V j g 1-s,'s'31af'.f V f H , V, mf , -Z, , i?7'J'iiw 2' W' I ,, 4 ii 'V 17222 if w TRI-Hl-Y AND HI-Y ,mf 4514! M0450 W3 254472 www QM 3,54 iff 532213 Y fb gig? W fd f f f, ff? Ty Gregory, Chaplain Ted Brousseau, Sgt. at Arms Ricky Lentz, Director Tom Nasella, Director Jerry Gallentine, Director Noel Fidel, President Peter Anderson, Vice President Jimmy Laskey, Secretary Peter Kuzrna, Treasurer JUNIOR CIVITAN Another new service club at Seabreeze this year is the junior Civitan. Noel Fidel led this group of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys in a prosperous first year. One of their main projects included the selling of Claxton fruit cakes during Christmas. Loften Dowdee Francis Hogle Larry Jack Mike Noble Jeff Weber Ww Q Dick Sizemore, President, Tim Owen Vice President, Charlie Cobb, Sec- retary, Stanley Goldberg, Treasurer. HI-Y As in the past and the present, the members of Hi-Y will continually strive to maintain their same high quality of performance in service which they have established at Seabreeze and in the community. Charles Rizzo, Sgt. at Arms, John Rogers, Chaplain. Bob Adams, David Anderson, Dick Becker, Roger Freeman, Frances Chidsey, Sweetheart. Tom Hess, Jim Hurley, jim Plackett, Gene VVhite, Bob Becker, Iohn Bell, Sue Phelps, Sweetheart. f ,ill-if ji- 5 1 Bobby Dunlop, johnny Lewis, Bill Sizemore, Gary VVeber, Joy Deen, Ricky Nelson, jim Owens. 1 K 4,591 Steve Morrow, President Tony Eccles, Vice President Phil Chanfrau, Secretary Rick Graves, Treasurer Bill Burham, Chaplain Larry Gagner, Sgt. at Arms KEY CLUB Through many years of activities - social, religious, service - the Key Club's reputation has lived up to their strong ideals. They attended Kiwanis with Keyettes, and participated in various projects during the year. Barbara Quinn, Sweetheart Bill Bass Sammy Belfore Ben Dyer Louise Weadock, Sweetheart David Hackney Dean Hines Jerry Kephart Gary Oates Judy Clarke, Sweetheart Wibby Corbin Spiro Kypreos Bruce Van Vleck Peter Vasile Kirk Wilson , Bill Chanfrau Tom Schroeder, not pictured f 'inT.?- Tr 1 nik - Dick Brown, Vice President Tom Schlageter, Secretary Sandy Minter, Treasurer I ffvvypl, y . , V. f ,,:,:,- ,1 . v--vim fi? i , Bill Campbell, Chaplain WHEEL CLUB As a Wheel depends upon its spokes to make it function, so Seabreeze is dependent upon the abilities and service of these Wheel Club members to help it function as an outstanding high school should. Led by spirited Jim McLaughlin, the club experienced its most successful year during '61-'62. Will Akers Bob Harry John Laskey Dick Livingston Stormy Saenger Phill Wagner Gerry XVilliams George Craig Larry Gonzales Scott Hager Rob Moore Fred Nichols Joe Pace Tommy Tucker Sweetheart Albert Goodrich, not pictured Y bll ?l. -f ' X f , ff f ---'f Q Jimmy McLaughlin, President ..Z Stephanie Counts, ' It f f A 5 S' J ,G 'afmf 7x,gW Af fevfs , V74 P O WM Q25 'wt i M fix 1 X 'S 'W fljffi 5 gg Q fs 7 6s f 'CQ , X Q Ol' fwn 4 3 Nfgfw H 1 A 'S 5954? l 0 ?' 147 .xlffffiigfiifigilflfilwz.. 4 Q f i 1 1 i I v ATHIETICS 3 L-an , ,I if , K. E fr '-if.: 4 AND As in the past the Athletic Director is re- sponsible for the scheduling of all athletic activities at Seabreeze. Mr. Nelson performs a very necessary and outstanding job of maintaining a favorable balance among the activities. Under his direction new ideas and important improvements have been devel- oped, making our program at Seabreeze one of the best. COACHING STAFF We at Seabreeze have always been proud of our excellent coaching staff. Through their knowledge and guidance the Sandcrabs pro- duce enviable athletic records and teams known throughout the state. These men are dedicated to the principles of good sportsmanship and the maintenance of fine teams. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Smith SECOND ROW: Mr. Dunlop, Mr Simmons. THIRD ROW: Mr. Surrette Mr. Hogan, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Chandler PHYS. ED. DIRECTOR As our physical education director, Coach Nick Triantafellu plans the curricu- lum for all gym classes. He sees to it that the Seabreeze students receive a well- rounded education in both scholastic and athletic fields. Head football Coach Fred Hogan once again fielded an excellent team. Through his hard Work Seabreeze has been estab- lished as a great football power in the state. AND FOOTBALL COACH NN!711,!Dl-M !! 4 f ' ' .wmnv-sin , , .1 , 253 K-blk -42552 'imma nu, 84455 fn ,ff J ' X. 4, , - -wmv , 7' ff Q 'N ,1 '1 V , f 4 ng 2- 'cfwrk ,QM ' ff ', ?s,, M Y ,V ,, , , 1, 'fi J , , U , I . f , , Q , rf . f , k Y rv N f Vkx , ' A .f ' 'K f Wwm , N,,, A f X f 4 ,N , wi, X ff gf M ,m i 5 i ' I, I V ?f!'fv? N-Ay, mf V, , 3-ff 1 -f 4 -5 X f, 4W,,,,., ' n 1-,v f,, f H f Q, BILLY BASS JACK BRINCKERHOFF BEN DYER X LARRY GAGNER RC V MN QV ' STEVE MORROVV CARY OATES OWEN TOM SCHLAGETER J 6 DICK SIZEMORE GENE WHITE BOBBY BECKER CHARLIE COBB DICK LIVINGSTON CHARLES RIZZO 'Q g . Q? if , i VARSITY LETTERMEN 2 T Y I I I BILLY SIZEMORE BOB STEWART GARY WEBER BILL ARCHER IOY DEEN JIM OIQSON Wax RICK NELSON DICK SMITH ,fr JI I. t J 'J EQ, sg . ,Q fm BILL E :Pi V A K, PEACOCK IOE ELLICOTT This year our Varsity, coached by Fred Hogan and jim Simmons, ranked high in state foot- the Sand- ball circles. Under their direction crabs emerged victorious sporting a final 9-I-I record for one of the best seasons in the history of Seabreeze. , .....-ng.-I. RAYMOND LONG, MGR. PETE FIERO, MGR. KIRK WILSON, TRAINER wink I, 6? at .Ii Rizzo, Gary Weber, Larry Gagner. BACK ROW, STANDING: Raymond Long, Gene White, Bob Becker, David Smith, Gary Oates, Jim Gibson, Ben Dyer, Joy Deen, Ricky Nelson, Kirk Wil- son, and Bill Peacock. THE FIGHTING SANDCRABSH MANAGERS: Bill Peacock, Ice Elli- cott, and Raymond Long. SEASON'S RECORD September 15, 1961 Live Oak - Live Oak tossed a big scare into Seabreeze in a tense and exciting first game. A case of First night jitters plagued the Sand Crabs, but they had just too much size and depth for the Bulldogs and managed to crawl off with a 19-13 decision. September 29, 1961 jacksonville Landon - In a runaway 41-0 victory over jacksonville Landon's outclassed Lions, the Sand Crabs with 'cDarting', Billy Bass, The Horsev Larry Cagner, and tremendous line play by Steve Morrow, Tim Owen, and Ben Dyer showed the fans a preview of a fabulous season. October 6, 1961 Palatka - In a narrow 7-6 win over an upset minded Palatka eleven in Maroon Stadium, the Sand Crabs proved their defensive ability and, aided by speedster Charlie Cobb who finally cracked the Maroon wall, broke a jinx and defeated an old rival for the second time in eight years. October 13, 1961 Sanford - On a wet Friday the 13th in Memorial Sta- ium, the Sand Crabs lost to the Sanford Seminoles 20-0 in an exhausting and disappointing game. Injuries to the Crab squad played a decisive role, and they just weren't able to claw their way into pay dirt. October 20, 1961 St. Augustine - In St. Augustine the Sand Crabs and Yellow jackets fought a strictly defensive game which wound up as a scoreless tug of war. The game was highlighted by a 54-yard touchdown by joy Deen, but the play was nullified by an offsides penalty against Seabreeze. Thus our record was extended to 3-1-1 at the halfway mark of the '61-'62 season. October 26, 1961 Green Cove - The Sand Crabs made the game look re- cipe simple as they sauntered to a 48-0 victory over a helpless prep crew from Creen Cove Springs. The Blue Devils fought hard, but they couldnit stop the Crab backfield led by Cagner and Bass who broke through to score 7 touchdowns and 6 PATS. November 3, 1961 Deland - In a tough defensive game, a 27-yard Billy Bass to Cary Cates touchdown pass with 49 seconds left gave the Sand Crabs a narrow 7-0 victory over the upset minded Bulldogs in Deland. Both teams played hard ball, but the Seabreeze line with big Charles Rizzo and Dick Sizemore made the difference. November 10, 1961 Titusville - Topping off a beautiful Homecoming pa- rade, the Sand Crabs scored a 27-0 victory over the hapless Titusville Terriers. Outstanding features of the game were four pass interceptions by Ricky Nelson and joy Deen for the Crabs. Both the backfield and the line sparkled, making this Homecoming one of the best at Seabreeze. November 17, 1961 Winter Park - In a wild smothering of the listless VVin- ter Park Wildcats in WVinter Park, the Sand Crabs with Billy Bass at the helm proved their prowess and skill by defeating their opponent 47-6. Bass threw touch- down passes to ends Cary Oates and Tom Schlageter and scored another to add to the total already made by Larry Gagner, Charlie Cobb, and Bobby Becker. November 22, 1961 New Smyrna - In an easy 43-6 victory over old rival New Smyrna, the Sand Crabs could do no wrong. Sea- breeze intercepted four Barracuda passes and captured three Cuda fumbles to set up several scoring opportuni- ties. In addition, the Crab runners racked up 362 yards on the ground to end our regular season with an 8-1-1 record. Seabreeze 19 ........................ Live Oak ........ Seabreeze 41 ........ Landon .......... Seabreeze 7 ........ Palatka .......... Seabreeze 0 ........ Sanford ........... .... Seabreeze 0 ........ St. Augustine ............. Seabreeze 48 .,,..... Green Cove Springs Seabreeze 7 ........, ........ D eland ..............,..... Seabreeze 27 ........ Titusville ............. Seabreeze 47 ,....... VVinter Park .. ....... . Seabreeze 43 ........ New Smyrna - Opponents 91 First Downs 1260 Rushing Yardage 405 Passing Yardage 42-111 Passes 2 Interceptions by 42-348 Punts 15 Fumbles 393 Yards Penalized I3 0 20 0 0 0 6 Seabreeze 100 2424 439 21-53 21 34-352 19 647 1' Mm' .1 if , if W0 xr W WWA I W. , ,y ,, J g,i,. iii: ' ,, AA', ff V , This year the cheerleaders, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Edna Kemp, helped to make Sea- breeze the best. With their vivacious pep and sparkling personalities, these twelve girls led the student body at all athletic events to spark the good sportsmanship and school pride always noted at Seabreeze. 4 I As is customary, the Seabreeze basketball team al- ways comes up with a winning record. This year with another outstanding record, the Sandcrabs carried on the winning tradition under the direction of Head Coach ,. P, Sm'lin' ack , 1 ff A 1 I jack Surrette and his capable assistant, jerry Chandler. ffjgff'LT,?Q.i1-?Qfil?bug fThe Crab hoopsters last year won the Group and State lr '-eeQ at 15? 67 gya Class A titles. Together these two men mold the team .,--ff? . ,a , gf' 421 , A , f C --r- f into one characterized b the skill and ood s ortsman- 4. t Q,,,,.CAlV,, ffl, L ff X Y g P ,V ' ship always recognized at Seabreeze. ,ff fail-, ff f 'X' f' it f A ,if ,Av ' . Q A , ,fa Zig! ,-ff! V.. 162 MANAGERS: Dean Hines, Leslie Cantrell, Wibby Corbin. CHARLIE COBB LARRY CAGN ER LARRY CONZALES ' x ' , , ,KT ' SCOTT HACER JOHN ROGERS DAVID ANDERSON THE VARSITY I IM PLACKETT BOB HARDT MIKE CONRAD LONNIE KEZIAH ! if H ' l wif' 1 . . X, i .Li - H Captain: Larry Gagner 4 Mike Conrad, Billy Bass, David Anderson, Jim Plackett, Larry Gaguer Ccaptainj, John Rogers, Dennis Cantrell, Bob Hardt, Larry Gonzales, Charlie Cobb, Lonnie Keziah, Scott Hager. H Fri. H Tue. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. H Sat. H Tue. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. H Fri. A Sat. A Tue. H Fri. A Tue. H Sat. H Thu. H Fri. A Tue. H Fri. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Ian. Ian. lan. jan. jan. Ian. Ian. jan. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb .22 Lake City ,..... Titusville ..... Ft. Pierce Leesburg ............ Lake NVorth ...... Titusville ................ Andrew jackson .....,., West Palm Beach - New Smyrna Beach Miami Iackson .......... Palatka - ................ -. Leesburg ........ Palatka ...,......... Lake City .,... Andrew jackson ..... Dupont ............ . .... ...., . . New Smyrna Beach Winter Park ...... . ...... ........ . - Miami Edison .............. . ..... Kentucky Mil. Inst. P. K. Yonge .... . ...... Terry Parker ......... BASKETBALL TEAM 59-56 74-39 72-35 60-47 60-66 73-45 55-56 64-45 76-44 56-55 78-61 91-66 64-54 57-49 56-60 59-58 65-56 100-43 61-59 84-63 69-51 60-51 4U 4 Bill Walser, Silvan VVells, Sandy MacLean, Max Boales, Ken Hayes, Alan Hager, Tom Schroeder, Bradley Marshall, Fred Nichols, John Dando, Rob- ert Rouse. H Tue. H Tue. A Tue H Fri. H Tue. A Tue H Fri. A Tue H Fri. A Tue H Fri. A Tue. H Sat. H Sat. H Fri. Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Ian. 2 jan. 5 Ian. 9 Ian. 16 Ian. 19 Ian. 22 Ian. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Titusville ...,...o Leesburg ............ Titusville .1........... Andrew jackson New Smyrna Beach 48-38 . .... 56-30 62-35 1, 50-47 70-50 Palatka ...r... ,. ,... .. 40-43 Leesburg r,,......... .. Deland ..... Palatka ....... .- 74-39 . ..... , 65-59 1 ssss 61-36 Andrew Jackson ...i.r, 1. ..., 71-79 Dupont .r.. . ............ , ....... 78-63 New Symrna Beach ,.r.,.. . . .... 71-39 VVinter Park 1 .... 69-54 Deland .,.... Terry Parker ...... JUNIOR VARSITY . , 67-46 . ..... 71-52 Coach: jerry Chandler X .X 5 1. 'X' XX 1 A llgl' 'f'x. ' -- -NE.-,J El x A --AN A4 X 5 QL QL05 ' r. uQ65 'M' Larry Shiles GOLF TEAM MV? + 1 ' Bob Dunlop, Tom Arbogast fi N L,' ji' 1. Q, ffl , of f S ' V ,Qs 4. ' K . 'W ,, FIRST ROW: Trainer Peter Fiero, Bruce Van Fleck, Coach Iim Simmons, Tom Arbogast, Manager Raymond Long. SECOND ROW: Bob Dunlop, Charles Rizzo, Cary Oates, joy Deen, Tedd Brousseau. TRACK TEAM Charles Rizzo if , A 51. Tedd Brousseau R R .. h i wg, 'A 5 h K ir ' 'kk' 1 9 ' A X' A Vi? H' in -, 2 .Q V , ' M y fkkV,. Gary 08165 ' L L H , X .Y N,--i' '. s 'w'.,,,. v' 91.953-'4 - ' ' , 44 1' J J if 4 Eff 4, Q ,K W by A -- ' is we 6 6 Nw - ,4 f3?ff '- - J o-rm, 62' - , , W a r Qf'f'.:.fr wg-Q 1948 49 50 51-59-61 STATE CHAMPS Here at Seabreeze we have one of the best athletic programs and by far one of the best records of any high school in the state. In football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track-no matter what the sport-the Sandcrabs always take top honors. In football the Crabs have triumphed in the past years and have become a major power throughout the state. Our gridiron men are the victors of two Beach Bowls, in 1960 34-21 over Wildwood and in 1961 40-7 over Apopka, and have a 19-2-1 record for these years. With these victories, the Sandcrabs have claimed the mythical State Class A Championship. In football our Crabs canit be beat! In basketball Seabreeze has the SYSTEMV' The Sand- crab hoopsters areprobably the most well-known and feared team in the state. They have won I6 Group titles and have earned the State Class A Championship 6 times. The run of Seabreeze state championships in 1948-49-50- 51-59-61 is a record unequaled in Florida. The most re- cent win was last year when the Crabs defeated Choctaw- hatchee 85-75 in a free-scoring title contest. This year, after defeating archrival Deland in the Group Tourna- ment, the Sandcrabs made their seventh bid for the State title, but were defeatedin the first round 58-54 by Lake Citv in a heartbreaking overtime game. The Crabs, who had defeated Lake City twice in regular season plav, just couldn't do it again, and wound up the season with a final record of 22-4. Even though no one can win all the time, dorft ever underestimate the Sandcrabs. In the future. as in the past. there will be more fine basketball plavers to carry on the winning tradition. In tennis the Sandcrabs also reign supreme. Seabreeze is thought bv many to have the best girls' team in Florida. Thev have twice captured the State crown. most recently in 1961. Under the brilliant direction of Mrs. Gail Stewart. who has been nationallv recognized bv re- ceiving the National Service Award, the racqueteers have gone undefeated for 4 years. In our other sports such as track, baseball, swimming, and golf, the Crabs are always tough competition. Many state records are held bv the Sandcrabs, and in the fu- ture our teams and individuals will continue to make and break new records. Much of the success that is enjoved bv the Sandcrabs is due to the coaches, managers, and to our Athletic Director, Mr. Ioe Nelson, but those contributing the most are the teams themselves. Thev have that Seabreeze spirit and school pride which sends so manv of our teams on to victory! 60-61 BEACH BOWL CHAMPS wa ,094 ,JW 1115 ,rv 5900? fl? , 1' . -'I f I 4 4H6'fs'yff:W ' wvwty'f4w,. ,, .f ' we wwxxax- we 7'-'f ' ,i As one's attention is centered on the stage of the Amphitheater when the actors and actresses play their roles, your attention will be drawn to the following features of the '62 Sandcrab. ES Oz s M 3 lx 5 iw.. 4 ,X Ag af. 1 J 4 'K Rx ' ,s.. yQas ,.533a . Q VQRFFW seem , i 'HI 3 O I X ,WR , w i' 'L 176 ff . F 'vt . Q Siitwaf if err L1 3 SEPTEMBER First Day of School First Football Game Sub Deb Dance - Kon Tiki 'CSU Club Dance - Stars in the Nighty Future Nurses District Meeting County Testing Program Dad,s,' Bowl Game P.T.A. - 'cCabaret Dancev OCTOBER Tri-Hi-Y Dance - Superstitious Drag College Night District Three Student Council Convention F.T.A. Convention Ninth Grade Testing P.T.A. Get Acquainted Teas for Parents Seniors Ordered Personal Cards Color Day Anchor Club Organized Civitan Club Organized Keyette Dance - Halloween Holler NOVEMBER Homecoming Swinging High - Glee Club F.H.A. District Convention Thanksgiving Vacation Amateur Night School Pictures Journalism Convention , Teacher Appreciation Week Key Club - Key Klub Krawlj' First Annual Bon Fire DECEMBER Beach Bowl First Basketball Game CEEB Test Sub Deb Dance - Holly Hop Christmas Holidays State Drama Festival General Mills Scholarship Tests Wheel Club Dance - Saki Soc Hopv Annual Christmas Tree Lighting JANUARY Back to School Miss Seabreeze Contest Tri-Hi-Y - Coronation Ball Career Day S.G.A. Elections State Music Clinic Semester Exams Semester Break - No Classes Chain of Missions FEBRUARY Senior Placement Exams Thespian Conference Thespian Play - The Ugly American Sweetheart Swing MARCH Group Basketball Tournaments District Vocal Competition State Spanish Conference State Student Council Convention Key Club Convention State Basketball Tournament APRIL Future Nurses State Convention Latin Forum State Golf and Tennis Tournaments Wheel Club Convention Florida State Vocal Competition Easter Vacation MAY National Honor Society Convention Group Track Meet State Swim Meet Sub-Group Baseball Tournament Prom State Track Meet S.G.A. Elections Awards Assembly State Band and Orchestra Contest Civitan Competition Senior Awards Assembly JUNE Final Exams Thespians - Diploma Dancev Graduation End of School 7 1 .Wf Queen Sue Phelps and King Bill Bass Dr. Paul Edris crowns the king and queen. B ,X ISHALL I TELL YOU THAT IN THE EVENING THERE WAS A HOMECOMING GAME under the lights, and the Sun was down and it was cool again, and the sweater felt good again when I put it on? Shall I tell you that the Marching 100 band came through the gate and the band was playing Dixiev and all around people stood and cheered and felt good in the crisp air, and the band played Hey, Look Me Overlv and I laughed because they were strutting and cocky and knew they were good and entertaining, and the girls who were leading the band were so pretty that people caught their breath, and the high school kids were whooping it up and the old grads were playing it con- servative and shaking hands all around with old friends, and asking how thegchildren were and how the job was going? I'd better tell you that floats followed the band, and the Home- coming Queen came in and circled the track by the field in a converti- ble with the top down, and following the Queen was her court, And I should tell you that the team came on the field led by the peppy cheerleaders in a snake dance, and the team was led by its cap- tains who ran through a paper covered hoop that begged the home team to Beat The Terriersf and you could tell that they meant to do just that, and the band played the National Anthem just in time to keep the roof,' from blowing off. Finally I should tell you that the home team scored three touch- downs so fast that the air didnit seem so crisp and the sweater started to prickle the skin again, and of course that's the way the home town folks like the homecoming game to go, and even the subs got a chance to shine. It was so light inside the stadium that it seemed very dark outside the stadium, and crisp again, and time for the sweater again, and the cars blinked on the lights, and all the drivers caught up in a happy mood were very polite and let other cars fall into the traffic stream as they drove away from the stadium. And on the way home I drove along the river and of course it was late and very dark, and things were done for that day, and I knew it was the end of the day because lights were going out in the houses and no other cars were on the road, and once in a while the headlights would send back the reflection of a little animal. It was a day to remember. Phil de Beaubien November 17, 1961 Daytona Beach Evening News Carole Davies Barbaia Quinn and Noel F1de1 Patti Pennington and David Hackney M '7 .xf ,A I S H ME . ,, -.yd +1 3, . .I .1 ,HE W, , I Pl' , il , , A , , '4 V f ,M 1 3 ' I - K ,. A X L V,,,t , W V A , , ,A . X' yi., Y , 2 KW MZ Llf ' 4 BAND FLOAT TRI HI Y 44,49 I , A, 2 ,. , ,A i-.,.. N. at 4 4 1 . ,J ,v,f I . ,, . ! Q F, ,E 1 Av, I X U , 4 Va Q, ' 7 K 4 I ,. I f v fi 1, ? M Q , f ff' x R' 5 .. ff f, f ., ' f We f J , 'ff' J' if, Q14 A A M, Q My KEYETTES ':Beauty is in the eye of the beholderf' and every eye beheld beauty in the 1961 Homecoming parade - a Roman beauty, Dana Kahn, on the Sub Deb floatg a Southern belle, Donna Munro, on the Tri-Hi-Y floatg and a theatrical beauty, Louise Wleadock, on the Thes- pian car. 181 First Place AVVARD OF VICTORY Senior Class Second Place RACE FOR VICTORY Sub-Debs T f ,nf l S , L 'IS-,fig J :rg M swam Y?-13? 'TXZQ QnW QN.,-A,DY , Wm -x. we U' fWZ' XX ff Q f P if? , ,f f rf QT Q Third Place MAKE ,EM BEC D.C.T. ,w1?'Y, f . xv: ir. 2 'if bf K , Queen Kathy and King Ben The sound and feel of Christmas . . . lighted Christmas trees on a Christmas stage - dim lights, lilting music played by Bob Dunaieffs band - Christmas goodiesg beautiful girls in lovely gowns - tall men, strong and handsome - King Ben Dyer, Queen Kathy Spence. Beautiful, nostalgic, memorable, The Holly Hop. 183 gif!! cya Vflcfzfqf ww!! Maxam, 6449 ,, fide A Stephanie Counts MISS SEABREEZE The date was Friday, january 19, the place - Seabreeze Audi- torium, the event - the annual Miss Seabreezev contest spon- sored by the Sub-Debsf' Cracing the student body with their talent and beauty Were these 18 contestants. Stephanie Counts, sponsored by the Wheel Club, was selected Miss Seabreeze - 1962 for her hilarious performance as an old maid first grade school teacher trying to bring her class to order. Second place was Won by Judy Clark, sponsored by the Iunior Class, Who presented a baton twirling routine accompanied by a dance, and Sue Phelps, sponsored by Hi-Y, captured third with an original monologue on T.V. commercials. Completing the at- mosphere and splendor of the contest was the Tri-Hi-Y's un- forgettable Coronation Ballf' where the crowning of Miss Sea- breezev took place. SALLY HEARON ZND PLACE: IUDY CLARK w I SRD PLACE: SUE PHELPS -f?YfZi9f'MhSlZ,..,,fff',C?,L?if: 4 L-11, LK - SWINGlNG HIGH As the lights were lowered, the curtains opened onto the first combined musical comedy presented by the band and glee club - Swinging High. Mr. Macduff QAl Goodrichb, the stern, tyrant principal, invaded the high school with his Macduff System which abolished sports and outside activities, and enforced the need for education and studying. He was hated by the students and teachers as well. He tells of his girl in Tiajuana, falls in love With Miss Pinkerton CRoseanne Andersonj, and finally brings back the sports and activities. A if 7 it sl - t f ,. . ' 1'-V 'E F Y !r!,!,2?HSMf7iwf . ' ? Tf V -r fvllwlwg - iz SWEETHEART SWING fand it swunglll As they danced to the swinging sounds of the combo con- sisting of Noel Fidel, Bob Adams, and Eddie Hartje, these starry-eyed couples not only celebrated Valentineis Day, but also a decisive victory over Kentucky Military Institute. Sponsored by the sophomore class, this dance was typical of the many football and basketball dances held in the cafeteria. THE UGLY AMERICAN Bright lights, grease paint, and a mass of confusion - these compose the backbone of every play. Thus was the Thespians, play this year, The Ugly American, di- rected by Lillian Trawick. Set in the litttle village of Sarkhan, it was the story of Americans competing with Communists in attempting to convince the natives that democracy is the only way to assure advancement and progress. Suspense and mystery, combined with comedy and romance, made for a highly successful production. Homer Atkins .,,,, Emma Atkins ,,,,..,, Marie McIntosh George Swift ,,., Ieepo ..,,...,,,,, Lui Kahn ,,,,,, Mai Mau ,,,,,,,,, Mother-In-Law Ed Hillandale ..,..,,, Li Mai Kelly .,.. Louis Sears Princess N gong Prime Minister ...... Deong ......,,,,.,,,v,, CAST Nick Jones Ethelyn French Carole Davies Dick Sizemore , ...i.. , .....,, Pete Fiero . ,......... Noel Fidel Margaret Chambers Ann D1bble . ..,. ...,..,, B ob Adams Karen Bolding Charles Graham Margaret Long Ricky Lentz Jim Hurley XI, f, 'V ' Vdcbfipf f , ,V,qff,V,,V,yvv1 'V f C41 Z4 5 ffVg4V.e1 ' ' ,Q W, , ,., ffnf- 5' gy , ,ff gf ., ,. -f,,ff',,5g,7.1-' .yzffvgyffpj I ,X ,,.,,,.!. ff ' Kggggff. V2 y, . ,V fy ffifff If X x 1, vw kkm V ff,,VVm'. 2, - 5 , 1,4144 V fn, ' f' -I I rf f VZ' f Zi! 2 ff Mfg, wmwf K 4 ' , 21,4 4 N,1,,f?, uf ' ' ,, , ,, .1 zfgfwwe, I f, ,,mw,m IIfffm,V,-4 A,,, 71 w 7 .Jn -,V , , ,NM ff f f . XM.. . ff! ,, , ,f 'f 'ji Z 57,2 J . X ,I ,,,I , , I ,VffffzfN,' f w,,,f ' V 'ZF ' V, , I Q, ' V f,'-472, fo, V -My, , V f-f?Z-ff' HQ' L M,gI ,,: f .,q.4,4-'f,Z!, I f 7, , 0 f 25479171 V , I W, V , IV,I,I 544 V-V' ,f1V!fQ'2L:f I 0 k k 1, mfg ff . V ' wwf S ' V ' , , '43 f- , 7.7 L Vx ' ' if ' 262 ,7 U I, 5 , X ', X f f , fff-V , J V ff, fi!! IEW' 'f , I ' 4 C nf ' , , I. WM, Q. 5 V7 f X f I f 9 ' ,f f f , 3 V 4, lilnnmm bww 959311, f fff Wm, K W, 'Q 0 ,f, fI fifcf My Cooperation is Our Aim Teamwork is our Game Members of The Teacher's Welfare Work-A-Day Crew The Welfare Pals Affable Will and Happy-Go-Lucky Hal 1:- 3 1:- -I l'l1 C Z E Q 1 'I 'X ,, W5 za W .M .Q N ,h., in , , 9 , . ,V S. -v N -' -' z' -. , -ff . .ff WMA: S S d ue te man ' 414 ' KWH 7 117+ 7 'f ,Rf E K' 'ii 15 iiiii. , 9-.,'.'i1 if-li: 4:11 ' , ' 5 if iff-IQ , -' f ef 7' 1 W -V f A 3. - 2, .W 7 4, M4 5, ,G ,J -, . , ,V , A .5 , 14, 1 . f 4. -Sv-f 3 I 4, , T bftwg :.,j ,gf z. f s f .4 f ff f' ,N 4. f rqzg 4 0, , ,i f '42 .j5,:v:1 Q1 wi Z 1 K V f--' gf 7 gy Y 5, A , Ay ' ' i f f , 5 C 4:-,if Q7 W 'f fd' vi , k ' ,, ,, cf, Q, ff. 741 ,Qi .- . ,xr 14- .xii 1 fx ff f, .fn f t 4, ,.,. - a-1,24 fr: x ' -. r v f , 1,4 ,119 . -' ,f ff ni Q f af . 131 4 -iz wwf- , ,ff , fu .ef f ww , K, .1 fn, ,. .4 at . , .. H, V no 'E K 1, 5 : -iff' H219 9-9, i, :1,, ' 1 Lorrie Sacco The lo at Seabreeze High School is the Annual Amateur Night. It is student- sponsored, student-prepared, and student-per- formed. Its proceeds go to support the junior High Athletic program under Coach Ira Foster. This year marked the 17th performance and saw the p zes: In the Senior High Di- vision: lst, Sue Steadmang 2nd, Lorrie Sacco- 3rd Junior High Division 7 1 7 ngest show on record following receiving ri Bob Adams. In the : St, Bruce Lageg 2nd, Vocal Trio - Gary Fidel, Lewis Kroll, Joey Eptong 3rd, Geanne Hubert. 192 Bob Adams 5. X , f f ,ff . PM 1.42 W EM REMEMBER BEFORE all the anxious waiting all the endless preparation for 193 THAT NIGHT April 27, 1962 the Soft flowing music the romantic Setting of the Prorn Splendor In Spring W and . . . the swimming - the eating - which marked the end of an unforgettable weekend. Carole Davies, Editor Mr Wa ner, Sponsor Margaret Chambers, Assistant Editor Jerry Stewart Karen Bolding Carolyn Cann ANNUAL STAFF May of each year brings the annual '4Sandcrab, a book dear to the hearts of Seabreeze students, with unforgettable experiences and memories preserved within its covers. The staff of the 1962 nual was proud to present a book dedicated to the rernernbrances of the past, and aspirations for the future. In this edition, the last one pre- pared in the Koldv Seabreeze, they wanted to re- live its past glories, and to anticipate great things in the anew Seabreeze High School. FIRST ROW: Bunny Io Myers, Anne McClister STANDING: Mr. Wagner, jerry Stewart, Julie Taylor Carolyn Cann. HA Nfgtfi ' ' Q! J FIRST ROW: Carole Davies Linda Io Berry, Karen Bolcling SECOND ROW: Bobara Mer- genthal, Mildred Slaughter, Su- zanne Duff, Tedcl Brousseau. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT VVe, the Senior class of 1962 of Seabreeze High School, being of sound mind and memory, but feeling that we are soon to depart from this world because of overstudy and worry, and realizing that we possess multitudinous privileges, great and numerous accomplishments, endowments, et cetera, which we are exceedingly eager to see divided freely and fairly, do hereby make, declare, and publish, this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all prior testamentary papers which have hitherto been made by us. I, Rich Abrahamson, just plain leave. I, Bob Adams, do hereby leave all of my Indian blood and Dave Brubeck to Eddie Hartje, and to Harry Kroll, The Girlsf, I, Ty Albert, can think of only one thing to leave - the twenty- five words which each senior is allowed in his Last will and testament. I, David Anderson, leave SHS to join Phyllis, also to John Bell and Jim Sheply I leave all the fun they can have in the uhallsv. I, Peter Anderson, leave to my brother, Kevin, a pair of fuzzy dice and the Big M , Cif it's still in one piecel. I, Gerri Arthurs, do hereby leave my ability to be on time to Debbie Marteeny. I, Althea Arute, leave to the students of Seabreeze the advice to make the best of their high school years. To a certain neigh- bor I wish success and best of luck in Seabreeze and college. I, Sally Jean Ashoff, leave to Lynn Barton my ability to solve everyone's problems but my own, in hopes that she doesn't ruin any more peoples lives than I already have. We, Pam Barbour and Sherry Rippey, leave together, as usual'.' I, Barbara Barker, leave Andrina Jones all the wonderful times we had on out-of-town basketball games. I, Bill Bass, leave to Bill Sizemore my ability to Dart on the football field instead of his rolling around on it. I, Butch Bates, hereby leave this school to anyone who figures on staying. I, Richard Becker, leave to my brother, Bob, the ability to get along with Uncle Herby. I, Sammy Belfore, leave to Phil Chanfrau all of my lost golf balls, hoping he will find this small fortune useful. I, Carolyn Bennett, being of confused mind, leave all my prob- lems at Seabreeze to anyone who can figure them out. 198 I, Jackie Berk, being of sound mindC?J, leave to Jim Jerge the name of Moses Jergeberg in the hope that he will carry the name as well as his sister. I, Linda Jo Berry, leave to Judy Clark many days of thought, wondering, What's the Matter with Me?D I, Brenda Blair, leave to Brenda Barnett my own personalized map to the Plaza and one slightly used survival kit. I, Ginger Blanford, leave to Charles Rizzo and Billy Sizemore my ability to look CLOUDY , and to George Lang ten easy ways to become accident prone. I, Karen Bolding, leave to all my unsuspecting teachers my bro- ther Wink, with the cheerful reminder that he is just as crazy as I am. I, Michelle Boucher, leave to my cousin Jocelyne, the ability to help the teachers and manage to mess things up for them. I, Jack Brinkerhoff, do hereby bequeath to Bob Steward and Charles Cobb. all the rust on Ora left by my '52 Studebaker, alias '61 Chevy. I, Ted Brousseau, leave my good fortune of being an honorary band member on all away games to any person in need of a good time. I, Alexander Brown, now leave Seabreeze to anyone willing to take it. Thank goodness! We, Dick Brown, Gerry VVilliams, Jim Heath, and David Hack- ney, hereby bequeath our surfboards to Commander True to paddle around the fleet, our surfing ability to Mr. Dean and Mrs. Gammage, and a yellow-polka-dot bikini to Mrs. Gammage. I, Sandra Brown, leave to my brother George, all the success in the world in the new school and the same old teachers. I, Susan Brown, do leave to any nut who is stupid enough to want it, my ability to stay hidden on a Homecoming float. I, Bill Campbell, leave the privilge of eating the fine foods pre- pared by Mrs. Owens and her staff of undertakers. I, Carolyn Cann, leave to all future fools, a place on the an- nual staff. I, Ari,' Ben Cannon, bequeath a share of Future's Unlimited to students who invest time wisely - high potential assured with possible directorship of the universe. I, Joan Carr, leave to Susan Haas - by brother Bob . . . and I leave to Pat Bryan-mmm-on second thought I better keep it. I, Sandy Carrico, leave to all upcoming Seniors this one bit of advice: Make the most of next year - it's the greatestln I, Pat Carter, Qalias Dwight's girlj, leave to Medley Buhner, Tri-Hi-Y, to Betty Mentzel, Shirley Tatum, and Georgia Counts the right to eat lunch without me. I, Marilyn Cavouti, leave to Seabreeze my brother Robert, a freshman - Bots O Ruckl I, Margaret Chambers, having nothing to leave, leave it all to Margie Emmons. We, Frances Chidsey and Sue Phelps leave to Coach Simmons our football equipment and problems to do with as he pleases. I, Judy Cleage, leave to Lana Butler, a lot of crazy memories and a one-way ticket to Jacksonville. I, Larry Compton, leave with pleasure the thrill of riding Bus 49 to Dorothy Tankersly and Nancy Lowe. I, Ellen Conrad, do hereby leave my P.A.D. bomb shelter to Jody Pace. I, Stephanie Counts, leave Seabreeze taking my cherished mem- ories as a cheerleader with me, but leave my sister, Georgia, best wishes for her senior year. I, Beth Crowell, leave my never-ending ability to annoy teachers to Dee Gentile, Malou Koch, Shiela Havner, Lynn Kerr, and Scott Ransom. YVe, Carole Davies and Louise Weadock, the Bobbsey Twins of S.H.S., leave in the capable hands of Courtney Stark and Huguette Rioux, our guidebook to popularity, l0OI All-Occasion Stabsv. I, Howard Dayton, leave to Eddie Hartje, the Hot Nuts Song. I, Andree Denis, leave to my brother, Michel, and sister, Lisette, all the fun and good times I had during my four years with the hopes that they enjoy it as much as I did. To Diane Stephen, I, Jane Derby, leave all my good KPPPJ advice and all the wonderful memories of my high school career. I, Ann Dibble, leave my ability to get cheerleading to anyone who is stupid enough to take it, and to Medley Buhner the fun of yelling at the games. I, Betty Jean Dixon, leave all my good memories of S.H.S. to Judy, Jo, Sherry, and my brother Skip. I, Loften Dowdee, leave to Patty Bailey a dare to take on my Plymouth anytime she thinks she has half a chance of beating iii. I, Beth Driscoll, leave to Jane Lee The Man in the Post Officef' I, Suzanne Duff, do hereby bequeath to Joan Epton the re- sponsibility of seeing that Senor Dean plays the Alma Mater at least once during football season. I, John Dunn, leave to Small Sad Sam his protector, Big Bad John. I, Ben Dyer, leave Seabreeze with a guilty conscience. I, Tony Eccles, leave all my old Reader's Digests to the John Birch Society. I, Linda Fenn, bequeath my ability to pass as a Freshman to anyone who so desires it. I, Kathy Fentress, being in a state of mental confusion and physical fatigue, leave - grateful that the American secondary school system lasts only four years. I, Noel Fidel, do hereby establish the Noel Fidel Endowment Fund, providing four tuition free, action packed years at Sea- breeze to the student who, in the eyes of the faculty, does the best twist. I, Allen Folsom, leave my prized possession in care of the boys whom I don't trust. To Judy Lund and Elsa Jenson, I, Anne Fowler, leave my abilityC?J to drive my car CJokerD without water, gas, oil .... I, Harvey Frank, leave to my brother, Larry, good old SHS with hopes that he will do better in it than I. I, Roger Freeman, leave first semester privileges to whomever becomes acquainted with the Palatka Police Department and the privilege of having a police escort. I, Ethy French, leave the old Seabreeze, or Pale Green Alca- trazv, to the Junior High kids who will take it over next year. I, Margaret Frey, leave to Charlanne Dotters and Ainslie Buhner the pleasure of teaching each other new vocabulary words while on band trips. I, Bonnie Fuller, leave to the rising senior class, a lot of fine times and parties, and all the sarcasm and wit of Mr. Rivenbark. I, Richard C. Fulton, in order to form a more perfect union, es- tablish justice, and to insure domestic tranquility, LEAVE SEA- BREEZE. I, Larry Gagner, leave to Smiling Jack a smile, to Coach Sim- mons a new bus driver, and to Coach Hogan a dozen new clip- boards. I, Ben Gini, leave my record of over 1,000 laps or more around the school to anybody who has enough gas to challenge it. I, Gail Gooding, leave all the bugs in Seabreeze to Jack Bodne for his Venus Fly Trap. May he have fun catching them. 199 I, Ty Gregory, being of sound health and mind, leave to Don Gocoran my excessive height, and to Roseanne Anderson my high moral standards. I, Sandee Hass, leave to Bob Carr, my sister Susie, and to Sharon Hester and Milcie Osborne a fun filled senior year with the boys. I, John Hackman, leave to Mr. Dunlop, Pete Fiero, and to the school, a staggering electric bill. I, Bill Hart, leave to Ben Gini, because he will probably be here next year, my good looks and fast car. CIf possiblej. I, Jim Heath, leave to Harry Kroll learn-how-to pamphlets for the Hoss, U.T. and twist, a bottle of Old Spice, and the Four Musketeers. I, Tom Hess, leave to anyone who wishes, my ability to yell wildly at all football games. I, Sharon Hewitt, leave to my brother Mike all the problems of Seabreeze High. I, Sue Higgins, do hereby leave with all the teachers my best wishes and luck as my brother, Ricky, will be joining them soon. I, Garry Hilliard, do hereby leave Miss Barnum, my genuine imitation Roman Temple, I also bequeath to Andrea Peterson my counterfeit hall and admittance slips. To all the teachers who have put up with me in the last four years, I, Joan Hoffmeister, leave my two sisters. Good luck! I, Carole Holston, being of unsound mind, leave the wonderfulffflj Glee Club and mama7' Heft to Libby Carothers and to my brother Tommy the best four years of his life. I, Mary Rose Hood, leave this school to the two idiots of Sea- breeze, Jo Ann Hood and Judy Jocubus - Mutt and Jeff. I, Jim Hurley, being of sound mind Ccontrary to popular opin- ionj leave to any member of the class of KGS one dented bugle, one torn hat and a handful of confetti to be redeemed with Green Stamps at the Palatka Police Station. I, Mary Judy Impson, leave to Gerae Batton all the great times and fun I've had at Seabreeze and hope she'll be as lucky as I was in my senior year. I, Patt Jacobs, bequeath to Hazel Dayton my fascinating and puzzling way of keeping my hair set, through the use of a paper product. I, Linda Jerge, leave my ir1telligentC?J, brilliantC?J, outstand- ingf?J, overworkedf?D, brain to my brother Jim in hopes that he can find the panic button and SOONHII I, Jim Jessee, being of sound mindC?J do hereby leave six inches of my height to Mrs. Gammage and Mrs. Kemp. 200 I, Frank Johnson, bequeath to Danny Lewis and James Nord- man all of my experience , Elsie Ramsey, and honorary mem- bership in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. I, Nicholas Q. Jones, Esq., leave to my brother, who probably won't bother either, my entire collection of loud shirts to wear in Trig. class. I, Bonnie Kahn, hereby leave my little UD to Seabreeze High. I, Dana Kahn, hereby bequeath to Margie Emmons 100 good laughs and 50 hours of telephone time to keep her company next year. I, Gerald Keith, leave to Robert Becker my ,ability to leave with a sound mind. I, Jim Kerr, leave my position as a typing peeper to anyone foolish enough to take it. I, Jerry Kephart, leave Seabreeze High after five frightening years and boy that's no lie! To Seabreeze High, I, Lonnie Keziah, leave a brand new '51 Buick with new paint job, wrecked fender, and four broken glasses. I, Mary Lee Keniaid, will to Roseanne Anderson my tickets to Swinging Highv. I, Al Korn, in fsound Mind?D leave all my vast senior privileges to who ever can find them. I, Lisa Langdon, leave to Merle Schriber, Jane Goddard, and Hugette Rioux, memories of a certain boy who gave us all a lot of trouble! I, Peter Kuzma, leave to all the unfortunate juniors who will have Physical Science next year, the incomparable Mrs. Dunn. I, Patricia Larson, leave to my sister Sue, my car privileges and the parking space I didrft have at school, and my nickname Smiley to anyone who wants it. I, John Laskey, leave to any lucky trumpet player who may get the chance to march in the front rank next year, the right to march behind the majorettes. Wahoo! I, Dennis Lewis, leave to Mr. Rivenbark all the problems of up- coming seniors. I, Steve Lewis, leave all my worn out pizza crusts and empty vodka bottles to Buddha I, Margaret Long, leave to the majorettes, several used cans of hair spray and many fond memories, and to Bill Archer, his never-returned sweaters in hopes he can still wear them. I, Tim Ludwig, leave all my many PA,s in Physics to Mr. fJake- legl Culpepper in case he needs them when and if he returns. To all you lucky teachers, I, Cheryl McCarthy, leave and take Stan with me! I, Diane McCarty, will to Jan Phillips, Dottie Willis, and Sue Curry my bouffant hairdos, plus one year's supply of hair spray for support. I, Robert McFarland, leave this school in good faith. I, Murray McKeever, leave to Big Sam a crashing blow from a huge right hand. I, Jim McLaughlin, leave to Coach Dunlop the grey,' hairs he acquired from baseball and Coach Rivenbark, the not so dryi' Deland game. I, Anne McClister, leave to my brother Mac my keys to his green car, and to Albert Goodrich, a ruler, scissors and a box of fringe in hopes that he can use them next year. I, Sandra Madorsky, leave the trials and tribulationsv which go with the Tri-Hi-Y treasury to anyone who wants them and my memories of Seabreeze I take with me. I, Sandy Matejka, leave to my sister Janice, the privilege of spending most of my senior year in Mrs. Krauter's office. I, Richard Maurer, being of sound mind leave all my good times in the Seabreeze Salt Mines Cwhich aren't muchj to Wendell Hawes. I, Doris May, hereby leave all the new seniors two little words - 'iGood Luck! Being of sound mind, I, Rick Mentzel, do hereby bequeath the fond memories of SHS and all of our wild beer parties and drive-in riots to Bob White, alias '4Moose.v I, Barbara Merganthal, leave to any swimming team member a worn out tank suit, a pair of ear plugs, and a pool full of mem- ories. I, Linda Miller, do hereby bequeath to Pat Niles a crying towel in recollection of fond memories of Seabreeze High. I, Sandy Minter, leave Billy Sizemore 300 pounds of whale blubber to match his. I, Martha Mitchell, leave to Rosanne Anderson my unfulfilledC?D desire to be a rowdy senior. I, Nancy Moore, hereby leave to Curley Yates, the ability and patience to treat his on-coming students well, and to Judy Clark - one thought - weed picking! I, Carolyn Morris, leave to Seabreeze my brother Rowe, in or- der to catch up with Bill Chandler, who left me to 'ole Sea- breeze - But not for longlf' I, Steve Morrow, leave a tool box for Bill Sizemore's folly. I, Jeanne Mosher, leave to any willing upcoming senior the ability to fall off a float that isn't there. Cood luck to the next Senior float chairman. I, Donna Munro, leave to Janice Easterling my great mathe- matical ability and to Billy Sizemore my warped Bo Diddely album. I, Bunny Jo Myers, leave to Bill Archer, Mike McCracken, and Wink Bolding, my ability to loaf as a Lieutenant - without getting caught. I, Tom Nasella, leave to anyone a chance to challenge my ':Chevy-eating , six cylinder Ford. I, Mike Noble, leave to the faculty of Seabreeze High School my great knowledge of nothing. I, John Norman, leave to John Bell and Jim Shepley one used, moldy, and rowdy party hat plus my ability to play tournament snooker I, Garyo Oateso, leavo too Mrso. Montgomeryo theo abilityo too speako Sapinsho aso wello aso Io cano. I, Suzanne Ottman, leave to Judy Lund the joys of moving to the new Seabreeze High. I, Patti Pennington, do leave to Joan Epton one pair of sharp white gloves. I, Ann Perry, leave to my little sis Ellie, my ability to get into all kinds of trouble. I, Kathy Pomplum, leave for college QI hopejl I, Betty Priest, leave to any girl who is willing to take it my listerine bottle in hopes they have as much fun at their Junior Prom as I had. I, Barbara Quinn, leave to Charles Rizzo, Billy Sizemore, and all other members of the football team the ability to improve upon their parimutual betting. I, Pat Rankin, do leave to Gail Quinton, all the gum under my desk in Mrs. Kempis room, that I've chewed and gotten away with. We, Judy Reach, Rita McCann, and Paula Tucker, leave our un- usual ability to pack too many people into one small, red Met- ropolitan to any underclassmen who think they could do better. I, John Riggs, being of sound mind, bequeath to Dottie Willis my ability to be absent at least one day a week. I, Zana Ritzenberg, gladly leave long hours of study to any stu- dent that wants them. I, Mary Rives, leave in the hopes that Seabreeze teachers can regain their sanity after me. But you still have another Rives coming. Have fun! 201 I, Betty Rosenzveig, being of reasonable sound mind and body, hereby leave to my sister, Merle, Seabreeze, in the hopes that she will enjoy it as I have. I, Rindy Rouse, leave to my brother Robbie the keys to our faithful Fiat and the weekly gas bills which are also faithful. I, Karl Stormy Saenger, leave to Charles Rizzo, Billy Sizemore, and Albert Goodrich all my well chosen nicknames and all the confusion that goes with them. I, Charles Saltsman, leave the fun of working on the D.C.T. float to Jackie Dooley. I, Tom Schlageter, leave to Bill Sizemore my ability to judge fly balls, and to anyone, Jim McLaughlin's ability to fix flat tires. I, Earl Simmons, regretfully leave the scene of many profitable experiences. I, Karen Simpson, leave to Gary Peterson and Sherri Giarrusso my ability to flirt, and to Mike Robinson CBuddhaD, the trials and tribulations of being a senior drummer. I, Mildred Slaughter, do hereby bequeath my outstanding and unusual ability to rake my front lawn at 4:00 in the morning to Courtenay Stark. I, Dick Sizemore, being of comparatively sound mind, leave to my brother and Charles Rizzo my ability to keep BIG BAD IOHNH twisting around these swinging halls. I, Shelly Smith, leave to Gail Smith, the necessity to keep her head while all about her are losing theirs. I, Charles Solomon, bequeath to the Iunior Class my used Wur- litzer, and shot intelligence. I, Kathy Spence, leave my extremely intellectual unused ca- pacities and ability to get along with people to Margie Friend,' Emmons. I, Richard W. Sprague, leave Huguette to all the other boys to take care of while I'm gone, and to my sister the car. I, Karen Stack, leave to Elsa Jensen two boxes of fringe and the ability to laugh for hours on end. I, Rudi Steinfeld, sound minded, essentially intelligent and bas- ically brilliant, leave to my sister, Ann, my amazing reframable statements of conceit and a box of matyos. I, Lorin Stevens, leave to Mr. True the whole U.S. Navy and the command of the new high school. I, Diane Stone, bequeath to Miriam Abrin, the inhibition of Sea- breeze which I no longer must tolerate and to this highly stand- ardized institute of learning, the memory of my intoxicating pres- ence. To Bobbi, Bonnie, and Ellen, I, Frances Stone, leave the won- derful memories I have in hopes that their last years at S.H.S. are the greatest. I, Linda Storch, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Hal Yates, my ability to get along with people, and to Mr. John True my dirty tennis shoes. 202 I, Al Stracener, leave Ben Gini my town and streets to drive on. I, Laurel Syda, do hereby leave to Mr. Rivenbark a whole class of the individualistic, 323 free thinkers in Seabreeze and hope they are more inspired in P.A.D. class than my class was. I, Howard Tankersley, being of sound mind and body, will to Buick Reid my assembly seat complete with the built in stick- shift for practicing speed shifting. I, Elizabeth Taylor, leave Seabreeze High and Mr. Freeman with all good wishes to Dorothy Tankersley. I, Julie Taylor, leave to Boo Kirkland my ability to tolerate one Albert Goodrich and to Tommy Slaughter a Kent cigarette. I, Millicent Taylor, leave to Courtenay Stark my ability to swim the 50 in 29.0 seconds Cwishful thinkingj and to Mr. Grasso 500 Southern Maid coupons. I, Roger Thornburg, being of sound mindC?J do hereby leave to my sister Frances, all my pencil stubs and forged hall passes. I, Charles Tiffany, do hereby leave my honored seat in trig class to anyone who will bother.', I, Becky Underwood, leave my sister, Bonny, the problem of keeping people's feet off the dual controls in our car, and to Ernie Powers, I leave a dozen chocolate malts. I, Phil Wagner, leave with many memories. My brother, Rick, and sister, Karen, are left to all able-bodied teachers and Mr. True. I, David Weber, went to Seabreeze. Sometimes. I, Jeff Weber, leave to Rick Wagner, my ability to navigate the Blue Ridge Parkway. I, Lynda West, leave Seabreeze High School with these last parting words, Karen, may I have a ride home? I, Gene White, leave my sister, Janet, in the hands of Coach Simmons in hope for the best. I, June Williams, do hereby leave to Peggy Snow, a rusted whis- tle, a pleasant word from Mr. Dean, and the complete coopera- tionf PJ of the percussion section. I, Paula Wilson, being of what I consider to be sound mind, do hereby leave to anybody dumb enough to take trig, my ability to give trig parties. I, Betty Wirgman, leave to Sue Stedman, Sub Deb bake sales, car washes, and two hour meetings, along with this advice, En- joy itlv I, Michael Worman, do leave the good times to my brother, Robert, and one slightly used turtle to Billy Sizemore. I, Nancy Zeh, do hereby leave my sister, Libby, my greatest ability - having funC?l at parties, and to Billy Sizemore - a piece of stale bubble gum. G 3' MW, rn, gi V I , V Compliments of STEAK-N-SHAKE IIO S. 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BUHNER 1515 South Peninsula Drive DR. AND MRS. DONALD S. CANN 618 Wild Olive Avenue CARHARTS BOOK STORE 218 Seabreeze Boulevard CHAMPION LUGGAGE-SHOE REPAIR 240 South Beach Street COLONIAL SHOP - FINE FABRICS 118 Palmetto Avenue COLONY CASUALS Halifax Shopping Center CONRAD'S APOTHECARY 129 Broadway COX APPLIANCE STORE 114 Fairview Avenue DICK'S AMOCO SERVICE 100 North Ridgewood Avenue DUNN BROTHERS HARDWARE 154 South Beach Street JOE GILLIS SERVICE STATION 643 North Grandview Avenue GILLPS BAR-B-Q U. S. Highway 1 Rio Vista HAYWARD BROWN 81 ASSOCIATES 202 Seabreeze Boulevard HODGINS DRUG STORE 512 Seabreeze Boulevard HOLIDAY HOUSE Bellair Plaza Shopping Center HOLIDAY INN Ridgewood HOLLEMANS DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS 1906 South Atlantic Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Market Sz Cafeteria Equipment IVEY LANE CAMERA SHOP INC. 125 Volusia Avenue KAYIS RESTAURANT 734 Main Street KENIS PHARMACY 2408 South Atlantic LINCOLN MOTEL 1503 South Atlantic Avenue LINDEN,S VOGUE 110 South Beach Street LLOYD COX COMPANY 118 North Beach Street DR. MCCALLE AND DR. SIMMONS Medical Center, Broadway MR. AND MRS. E. H. MCCLISTER 132 Flamingo Avenue MCFARLAND FURNITURE 216 Volusia Avenue MAC'S GROCERY 300 Seabreeze Boulevard MARGIE 310 Seabreeze Boulevard NELSON,S SHOE STORE 136 South Beach Street COMPLIMENTS OF Oates Realty PEFFER REALTY EXCHANGE 219 Palmetto Avenue PRYDES APPAREL 1916 South Atlantic Avenue QUILLIAN CONCRETE, INC. 3rd Street, Holly Hill W. M. RITZI 61 SONS IEWELERS 122 North Beach Street ROCERPS RESTAURANT 312 Seabreeze Boulevard DR. STANLEY SHAPIRO 221 Boylston Avenue SNOW FURNITURE CO., INC. 142 Broadway VIOLETIS FLOWER MART 202 Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF Ward Baking Company ZAHN,S FLOWERS 204 South Palmetto Avenue SENIOR DIRECTORY Richard Abrahamson - Ellington H. S. 1-25 Class President 15 Student Council Representative 15 Baseball 15 Basketball l5 Alternate Student Council Rep. 25 High School Variety Show 25 Band 25 Rockville High School 35 Seabreeze High 3-45 Chorus 4. Bob Adams - C.B.H.S Memphis, Tenn. 15 Mixed Glee Club 15 Boys, Glee Club-President 15 Old Smokey 15 VVhitehaven H. S. 25 Glee Club 25 All State Chorus 25 Track 25 K'South Pacific 25 S.G.A. Treasurer 25 Seabreeze High 3-45 Glee Club 35 Traveling Twenty 35 All State Chorus 3-45 Red Mill 35 Track 35 Glee Club Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 4. Will Akers - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-25 Baseball 25 S.P. 2-3-45 VVheel Club 3-45 Historian 4. Ty Albert - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 S.P. 1-2' Mixed Glee Club 35 Franz, - The Red Mill 35 Thespians 32 National Honor Society 35 Glee Club 45 Boys' Glee Club- President 4. Darryl Alley - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. David Anderson - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Base- ball 1-2-45 S Club 2-3-45 Deputy Sheriff 2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Class President 35 Class Vice President 45 Tri-Hi-Y Brother 45 Hi-Y President 45 Most Popular 3-4. Pete Anderson - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Tennis Team 35 F.T.A. 3-45 Vice President 4. Geri Arthers - Seabreeze High 1-2-3-45 Future Nurses 3-45 Historian 4. Althea Arute - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome Gr Guidance 15 Junior Honor Society 1-25 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. 15 Future Nurses 25 S.P. 35 Anchor Club 4. Sally Ashoff - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Prom Committee 35 Office Staff Worker 35 Anchor Club 4. Pam Barbour - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Girls Glee Club 1-25 Ten Teens 1-25 Mikado 15 Pirates of Penzance 25 Mixed Glee Club 35 The Red Mill 35 D.C.T. 4. Barbara Barker - Fletcher 15 Y-Teens 15 Spanish Club 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Keyettes 4. Billy Bass - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Sv Club 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-25 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Welcome Bt Guidance 1-25 Senator 45 Homecoming King 45 Key Club 2-3-45 Sgt. at Arms 35 Keyette Brother 4. Butch Bates - Crystal Springs High 1-25 J.V. Football 1-25 Band 1-25 Glee Club 25 Seabreeze 3-4. Richard Becker - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Corporal 35 Football 25 Hi-Y 4. Sam Belfore - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Golf Team 3-45 Key Club 45 Bowling Team 45 Sn Club 4. Carolyn Bennett - Amity Regional High 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-4. Jacquelin Berk - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.T.A. 25 Treasurer 35 Swim Team 35 Sv Club. Linda Jo Berry - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Jlmior Honor Sociffl'-25 Honor Roll 1-2-35 The Mikado 15 S.G.A. Efficiency Award 15 Ten Teens 15 Pirates of Penzancen 25 A Cappella Choir 25 The Red Mill 35 Point Chairman Glee Club 45 S.P. 35 Outstanding Junior in Music Award 35 Traveling Twenty 35 Our Towni' 35 All-State Chorus 45 Annual Staff 45 Research Editor 4. Brenda Blair - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 15 Glee Club 3-45 The Red Mill 35 Thespians 45 Commercial Club 4. Virginia Blanford - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 S.P. 25 Welcome 61 Guidance 15 Thespians 3-45 Future Nurses 3-4, Vice-President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Karen Bolding - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-35 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 25 Swimming Team 35 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Sub Degs 3-45 Annual Staff 45 The Ugly American 45 Honor Ro 2-3-4. Michelle Boucher - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Librarian 25 Secretary 2-3-45 Business Club 4. Ann Breyer - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 15 Swimming Team 15 Ten Teens 25 Pirates of Penzancei' 25 Traveling Twenty 3-45 The Red Mill 3. 214 Jack Brinckerhoff - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 15 Junior Honor Society 1-25 S.P..1-2-3-45 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Football 1-2-3-4. Alexander Brown - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. 5 Dick Brown - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome or Guidance 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Corporal 25 Second Lieutenant 35 First Lieu- tenant 45 Rubber Band 2-3-45 Dance Band 2-3-45 Wheel Club 2-3-45 Vice President 4. Sandra Brown - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Girls Glee Club 35 The Red Mill 3. Susan Brown - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Sub Debs 3-45 Vice President 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Tedd Brousseau - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-35 Track Team 2-3-45 Football 2-35 Sv Club 2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Civitans 45 Sgt. At Arms 4. John Burdine - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Bill Campbell - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Honor Roll 2-35 Latin Club 1-25 Sv Club 2-3-45 S.P. 15 Basketball 1-25 Manager 25 Baseball 25 Manager 25 VVhee1 Club 2-3-45 Board of Directors 25 Chaplain 4. Carolyn Cann - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 15 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 25 S.P. 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Sub Debs 3-45 Historian 45 Annual 45 Business Manager 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Ben Cannon - Michigan 1-25 President of Freshman Class5 Kalamazoo Library Youth Council 15 Student Council 15 Award for Excellence 15 Classical Conference Essay Contest 15 Magna Cum Laude Award in Latin 15 Honor Roll 1-2-35 Seabreeze 3-45 National Honor Society 3-4. Joan Carr - West Chicago 1-25 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 1-25 Spanish Club 15 Seabreeze 3-45 Thespians 3. Sandy Carrico - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Treasurer 25 J.V. Cheerleader 15 S.P. 2-35 National Honor Society 3-45 Senator 35 S.G.A. Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Sgt. At Arms 35 President 45 Friendliest 45 Miss Seabreeze Contest 2-3-4. Pat Carter - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-25 The Mikado 15 Pirates of Penzancei' 25 Business Manager 25 Sadie Hawkins Mammy Yokum 35 Commercial Club 45 S.P. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Sgt. At Arms 45 F.T.A. 2. Marilyn Cavuoti - St. Michaels 1-25 Art Club 15 C.Y.A. 1-25 Legion of Mary 25 Seabreeze 3-45 F.H.A. 35 Thespians 3. Margaret Chambers - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-35 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 G.A.A. 15 Thespians' 1-45 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Sub Debs 3-45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Assistant Editor of Annual 45 The Ugly American . Francis Chidsey - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 15 G.A.A. 25 Vice President 25 Wolf Gal-Sadie Hawkins 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Thespians 35 Commercial Club 45 Secretary. 45 Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. Marivin Chrisman -- Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 15 Basketball 1. Judy Cleage - Jacksonville 1-25 Chorus 15 G.A.A. 15 Senior Chorus 25 Spanish Club 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Glee Club 3. Bill Cleveland - East Tech. High 15 Student Government 15 Seabreeze 2-3-4. Karen Clinton - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 1-25 G.A.A. 1-25 Thespians 15 Swimming Team 15 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Bowling League 4. Larry Compton - Ellet High School 1-25 Honor Roll 15 Sea- breeze 3-4. Ellen Conrad - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-45 Latin Club 1-25 President 25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Chaplain 25 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Sub Debs 2-3-45 Secretary 35 Project Chairman 4. Stephanie Counts - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome Gt Guidance 15 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 3-45 Captain 45 Office Assistant 35 Library Staff 35 Commercial Club 45 Sgt. At Arms 45 Sv Club 45 S.P. 45 Court Recorder 45 Keyettes 2-3-44 Refrording Secretary 45 Annual Staff 45 Wheel Club Sweetheart 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Seabreeze 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY Beth Crowell - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Thespians 15 Glee Club 1-2-35 Swimming Team 1. Carole Davies - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Latin Club 15 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Thespians 1-2-3-45 President 45 G.A.A. 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Keyettes 2-3-45 School Project Chairman 45 Our Towni' 35 Su Club 3-45 F.T.A. 3-45 First Prize-Exchange Club Oratory Contest 35 Annual 45 Editor 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Seabreeze Contestant 3-45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Howard Dayton - Asheville 1-2-35 Seabreeze 4. Andree Denis - Griswold 15 Junior Honor Society 15 G.A.A. 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 25 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 35 Future Nurses 3-45 Swim Team 35 D.C.T. 45 President 45 Anchor Club 4. Jane Derby - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-35 Lieutenant 35 Class Secretary 15 Class Senator 25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Tennis Team 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 USU Club 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Ten Teens 15 The Mikado 15 Spanish Honor iociety 3-45 Most Athletic 35 Sub Debs 2-3-45 S.G.A. Secretary Ann Dibble - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Lieutenant 3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Swimming Team 2-3-45 Most Im- proved Swimmer Award 35 Thespians 3-45 Spectator of the week 45 'KSU Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Wittiest 45 Swimming Team, Captain 45 Ugly American, 4. Betty Jean Dixon - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Future Nurses 2. Loften Dowde - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Civitan Club 4. Beth Driscoll- Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Sv Club 3-45 Swimming Team 25 Thespians 2-35 Gele Club 2-35 Pirates of Penzancev 25 Red Milli' 3. John Dunn - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-4. Ronnie Dunnican - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Suzanne Duff - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Thespians 15 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 1-25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Sub Debs 3-45 Annual 45 Sports Editor 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Ben Dyer - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 S Club 2-3-45 Vice President 45 Track 2-3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 Best Looking 3-45 Holly Hop King 4. Tony Eccles - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Welcome 8: Guidance 1-25 Spanish Honor Society 2-3-45 President 3-45 Honor System Committee 25 S.G.A. Bailiff 2-35 Boy's State Alternate 35 News Joumal reporter 45 Key Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 Vice President 4. Karen Evans - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-25 Junior Honor Society 15 Libra Staff 25 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Newport Harrbor High School 3. Virginia Eyring - River Well 1-2-35 Art Service 15 Future Nurses 15 Seabreeze 4. Linda Fenn - Brooklyn High School 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 Seabreeze 4. Kathy Fentress - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Secretary 25 Thespians 15 Latin Club 1-25 S.P. 25 Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Treasurer 45 Most Intellectual 35 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Sub Debs 3-45 Most Intellectual 4. Noel Fidel - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Honor Roll 2-3-45 S.P. 1-35 Captain 45 A Cap- pella Choir 35 The Red Mill 35 Our Town 35 Thespians 3-45 Treasurer 45 Court Defense Attorney 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Sgt. At Arms 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Rubber Band 1-2-3-45 Band Sergeant 35 First Lieutenant 45 Dance Band 2-3-45 Homecoming Court 45 Jr. Civitan 45 President 45 Ugly Americanv 45 S.G.A. President 2nd Semester 4. Ben Folsom - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3. Anne Fowler - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 25 Future Nurses 45 D.C.T. 45 Vice President 45 Anchor Club. Harvey Frank - Bolles Military 1-25 Baseball 15 Radio Club 15 Seabreeze 1-25 D.C.T. 4. Roger Freeman - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Ethy French - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Welcome or Guidance 15 Thespians 15 Swimming Team 15 S.P. 15 Tri-Hi- Y 2-3-45 Historian 45 Ugly American 4. Margaret Frey - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Sergeant 35 Lieutenant 45 Band Nurse 45 Commercial Club 4. Margorie Frey - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Sergeant 35 Lieutenant 45 Librarian 45 Commercial Club 45 Future Nurses 3. Bonnie Fuller - Winter Park 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Seabreeze 3-45 Commercial Club 4. Richard Fulton - Northboro 15 Track Team 15 Palm Beach High 25 Track Team 25. Boxing Team 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Best Dressed 4. Donna Gagner Hudson - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Vice President of Projects 15 Junior Honor Society 15 Keyettes 3-45 Chairman of Projects and Publicity 45 News Journal Correspondent 4. Larry Gagner - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 All State 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 State Champs 15 All State 35 Most Athletic 3-45 Football Captain 45 Key Club 2-3-4. Stanley Goldberg - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Secretary 4. Gail Gooding - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 Band 4. Ty Gregory - Fletcher 1-25 National Junior Honor Society 1-25 Project Operator 1-25 Red Cross 15 Treasurer 15 Omega Hi-Y 25 Debate Club 25 Latin Club 25 National Forensic League 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Junior Civitan 45 Chaplain 4. Sandra Haas - Seabreeze 1-3-45 F.T.A. 3-45 Chaplain 45 Fair- fair bHall 25 Glee Club 25 Foreign Language Club 25 Riding Cu 2. John Hackman - Central Jr. High 15 District Science Fair at Stetson 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Audio-Visual 3-45 Plays and Stage Work 3-45 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. David Hackney - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Class President 25 Latin Club 15 S.P. 1-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Vice President 45 Harvard Book Award 35 Audi- Visual 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Lieutenant 35 Captain 45 Rubber Band 1-2-3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 Most Intellectual 3-45 Home- coming Court 45 All State Band 45 Most Likely to Succeed 4. Bobby Harry - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-45 Co-Captain 45 Wheel Club 2-3-45 Sgt. At Arms 35 Class Senator 35 Vice President of S.G.A. 45 Sub Deb Brother 4. Bill Hart - Ketterlinus 15 Glee Club 15 Art Club 15 Art Award 15 lst Place Art Contest 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Pirates of Penzance 25 2nd place State Music Com- petition 25 1st Place State Music Competition 35 D.C.T. 4. Jim Heath - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Rubber Band 35 S.P. 1-25 Welcome or Guidance 15 Track 1-2. Frank Hegenwald - Seabreezefl-2-3-4. Tom Hess - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Hi-Y 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y Brother 4. Sharon Hewitt - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Pirates of Penzancev 25 The Red Mill 3. Sue Higgins - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 The Red Mill 35 Thespians 3. Garry Hilliard - Port Henry High 1-25 Band 1-25 Mixed Chorus 1-25 F.T.A. 1-25 All State Rally 1-25 Drama Club 1-25 Language Club 1-25 Festival of Music 1-25 Outward Boundi' 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Band 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Glee Club 45 Swinging High 4. Mary Judy Impson - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 F.H.A. 1-25 Thespians 3-45 Bowling Team 45 D.C.T. 45 Chaplain 4. Larry Jack -Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Baseball Team 3. Patricia Jacobs - Escambia High School 1-25 G.A.A. 1-25 Sec- retrary 15 Vice President 25 F.H.A. 15 Historian 15 Home- room Representative 1-25 Sans Peune Service Club 25 Sea- breeze 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Swimming Team 3-45 Sv Club 45 Bowling Team 45 French Club 45 Vice President 4. Linda Jerge - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 15 Commercial Club 4. Jim Jessee - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Tennis 4. 215 SENIOR DIRECTORY Frank Johnson - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Mixed Glee Clulf, 1-25 President of Boys' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Chorus 1-25 Traveling 20 2-3-45 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Pirates of Penzance 25 Mikado', 15 The Red Mill 35 National Honor Society 3-45 All State Glee Club 45 State Music Clinic 45 Swinging High 4. Nick Jones - Elkton High 15 Band 15 Drum Major 15 President of J.E.T.S. 15 Chess Club 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Rubber Band 45 Majorette 4. Dana Kahn - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 15 Sub-Debs 2-3-45 Historian 35 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Vice President 4. Gerald Keith - Seabreeze Private 1-2-35 Baseball 2-35 Basket- ball 3-45 Football 3-45 Seabreeze 4. Jerry Kephart - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Key Club 3-4. Jim Kerr - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Baseball 253,45 S Club 3-4. Lonnie Keziah - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basket- ball 1-25 Baseball 35 Basketball 3-4. Mary Kincaid - Balboa High 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Pageant 15 Future Nurses 1-25 Soloist Girls' State 35 Seabreeze 45 Glee Club 4. Al Kom - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Track Team 25 Nominating Committee 2-3. Peter Kuzma - St. Johnis Prep. 1-25 Seabreeze 3-45 Jr. Civitan 45 Treasurer 4. Lisa Langdon - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Welcome 6: Guidance 15 The Mikado 15 Pirates of Penzance 25 The Red Milli' 3: Glee Club 1-25 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Girl's President 4 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 Traveling Twenty 3-4. Pat Larson - Carl Sandburg 1-25 Honor Roll 1-25 G.A.A. 1-25 Dramatics Club 1-25 A Journey With Sandburgi' 25 Speech Contest 1-25 Seabreeze 3-45 Glee Club 35 The Red Mill 35 Thespians 3-45 School Reporter 4. John Laskey - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Senator 15 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Vice President 25 Latin Club 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 Judge of S.G.A. 45 Tennis 35 Co-Captain 35 Wheel Club 3-45 Sn Club 45 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 15 Welcome 51 Guidance 15 Rubber Band 1-2-3-45 Captain 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Master Sergeant 35 lst Lieutenant 45 Dance Band 2-3-45 All State Band 4. Ricky Lentz - Austin High 1-25 J.V. Baseball 15 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Seabreeze 3-45 S.P. 3-45 Thespians 3-45 School Reporter 45 Ugly American 4. Dennis Lewis - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll 25 Merit Scho- lastic 2-3. Steve Lewis - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Corporal 35 Lieutenant 45 Rubber Band 3-45 S.P. 1-2-3. Margaret Long - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 Chaplain 25 F.H.A. 15 Historian 15 S.P. 15 Thespians 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Future Nurses 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Majorette 35 Head Majorette 45 Anchor Club 4. Tim Ludwig - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 J.V. Basketball 2. Sandra Madorsky - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 15 Glee Club 15 Ten Teens 15 The Mikado 15 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Treasurer 4. Sandy Matejka - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. l. Doris May - Arlington High 1-2-35 G.A.A. 1-2-35 Spanish Club 25 WHY 2-35 Business Club 35 Seabreeze 4. Rita McCann - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 15 Future Nurses 3-45 Treasurer 35 Office Assistant 35 Sub-Debs 3-45 Cutest 4. Cheryl McCarthy - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 S.P. 1-2-35 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Band 1-2-3-4. Dianne McCarty - Kentucky 1-25 Girls' Basketball Team 15 G.A.A. 1-25 Majorette 1-25 Captain 25 F.T.A. 15 Reporter 25 Talent Show 1-25 Band 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Band 35 Thespians 3. Anne McClister - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Girls Glee Club 1-25 The Mikado 15 Glee Club Business Manager 25 Ten Teens 25 Pirates of Penzance 25 G.A.A. 1-25 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Sub-Debs 2-3-45 Board of Directors 35 Corresponding Secretary 45 An- nual Staff 45 Advertising Editor 4. Bob McFarland - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Basketball Manager 2. 216 Murray McKeever - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Wheel Club 25 Hi-Y 2-3-4. Jim McLaughlin - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 J.V. Basket- ball 15 Baseball 1-2-3-45 J.V. Football 25 S Club 2-3-45 Wheel Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 President 45 Friendliest 4. Rick Mentzel - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2'-35 D.C.T. 4. Bobara Mergenthal - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Swimming Team 2-3-45 S Club 3-45 Future Nurses 3-45 Chaplain 35 Secretary 45 Annual Staff 45 Anchor Club 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Linda Miller - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.T.A. 1-2-35 Chaplain 25 Secretary 35 Girls, Glee Club 25 The Pirates of Penzance 25 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 The Red Mill 35 Traveling Twenty 45 Office Assistant 45 Thespians 45 'LSwinging High 4. Woodie Mills - Fletcher 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Baseball 15 Track 2-35 F-Club 1-2-35 Omega Hi-Y 2-35 Prom Committee 35 Seabreeze 45 Track 4. Sandy Minter - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Socief 15 Welcome St Guidance 15 J.V. Basketball 15 Latin Club 15 S.P. 2-45 Baseball 2-3-45 K'S,' Club 2-3-45 Wheel Club 3-45 Trezgurer 45 lst semester assistant Judge 45 Judge 45 Rubber Ban 4. Martha Mitchell - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 President 25 Latin Club l-25 Class Treasurer 15 S.P. 1-2 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Chaplain 45 Sub-Debs 2-3-45 Chaplain 3-4. Nancy Moore - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 F.H.A. 15 Glee Club 35 Ten Teens 35 Future Nurses 3-45 Commercial Club 45 Thespians 3-4. Carolyn Morris - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Vice President 25 S.P. 25 Senator 25 Senior Honor Society 3-45 S.G.A. Treasurer Assistant 35 S.G.A. Treas- urer 45 Court Recorder 35 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 45 Swimming Manager 3-45 S Club 3-45 Keyette 2-3-45 Chaplain 35 President 45 Best Dressed 45 Most Dependable 4. Steve Morrow - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Track 1-25 Latin Club 15 Sn Club 3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 Vice President 35 President 4. Jeanne Mosher - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 S.P. 1-2-35 Thespians 2-4 Donna Munro - Seabreeze 1-3-45 Glee Club 15 The Mikado 15 Fairfax Hall 25 Dramatics Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Riding Club 25 Seabreeze Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Thespians 3. Bunny Jo Myers - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Welcome 61 Guidance 15 Glee Club 1-2-35 Treasurer 25 The Mikadov 15 Pirates of Penzancei' 25 F.H5A. 15 Parlia- mentarian 15 Ten Teens 1-25 Future Nurses 2-3-45 Parlia- mentarian 25 Vice President 35 President 45 Senator 35 A Cappella Chorus 35 Traveling Twenty 35 Most Versatilei' 35 The Red Mill 35 Our Town 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Class Secretary 45 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Treasurer 45 Sub-Debs 3-45 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Literary Editor 4. Tom Nasella - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 3. Mike Noble - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Thespians 45 Band 1-2-3-4. John Norman - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Rubber Band 1-2-35 Track 15 Baseball 2-3. Gary Oates - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Senator 15 S Club 2-3-45 Pres. 45 Football 2-3-45 S.P. 2-3-45 Lieutenant 3-45 Most Versatile 35 Key Club 2-3-45 Chaplain 3. Robert O'Brien - Newman Community 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 Key Club 1-2-35 Reporter 25 Library Club 1-2-35 Letterman Club 1-2-35 Sea- breeze 4. Suzanne Otlman - St. Honhsville 15 F.H.A. 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Glee Club 35 The Red Mill 3. , Tim Owen - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball 15 Track 2-3-45 Key Club 25 Hi-Y 3-45 S Club 2-34. Patti Pennington - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Historian 15 Thespians 3-45 Best Looking 35 Jr. Civitan Sweetheart 45 Homecoming Court 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Miss Seabreeze Contest 4. Ann Perry - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 1-25 Treasurer 2. SENIOR DIRECTORY Sue Phelps - Janesville 1-25 Cheerleading 1-25 Annual 1-25 Student Council Representative 15 French Club 25 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Commercial Club 45 Chaplain 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Best Looking 45 Hi-Y Sweetheart 45 Miss Seabreeze Contest 3-45 3rd Place 4. Jim Plackett - De-Math High School Mary Cand 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Hi-Y 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. Kathy Pomplum - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Honor Roll 25 Anchor Club 45 Vice President 4. Betty Priest - Great Neck 15 Senator 15 Swimming Team 15 Seabreeze 2-3-45 Girls Glee Club 3-45 The Red Mill 3. Barbara uinn - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4' Class President 1' Class Q , , Vice President 25 Class Secretary 35 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 S.P. 1-25 Tennis Team 25 National Honor Society 35 Most Popular 35 Thespians 3-45 Cheerleader 1-45 S Club 45 Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Chaplain 35 Vice President 45 Homecoming Court 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Most Popular 45 Miss Seabreeze Contest 4. Pat Rankm - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 15 Swimming Team 35 Sub-Debs 2-3-45 Inside Project Chairman 4. Judy Reach - Decatur 15 Majorette 15 Student Council Rep- resentative 15 Pep Club 15 Latin Club 15 Annual 15 Sea- breeze 2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Office Assistant 35 Sub-Debs 3-4 John Riggs - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 J.V. Football Manager 15 Welcome dt Guidance 15 The Red Mill 3. Sherry Rippey - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 f'The Mikado 15 Pirates of Penzance 25 The Red Mill 35 D.T.C. 45 Miss Seabreeze Contest 4. Zana Ritzenberg - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Bette Rosenzveig - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Annual 45 Photo Editor 4. Rindy Rouse - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Treasurer 25 Latin Club 1-25 G.A.A. 15 Swimming Team 15 S.P. 2-35 National Honor Society 3-45 Secretary 45 French Club 45 President 45 Sub-Debs 2-3-45 Secretary 4. Mary Rieves - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-35 Pirates of Penzance 25 The Red Mill 3 5 Commercial Club 4. Stormy Saenger - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 15 Baseball 1-2-35 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Sadie Hawkins Pappy Yokum 35 Senator 35 Co-Captain of S.P.,s 45 Assistant Homecoming Parade Marshal 35 Parade Marshal 45 Wheel Club 2-3-45 Historian and Parliamentarian 35 Keyette Brother 45 Most Dependable 45 lst Semester President of S.G.A. 4. Charles Satlsman - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 D.C.T. Club 4. Dennis Scanlan - Villanova 1-2-35 Track 2-35 Football 35 Seabreeze 45 Track 4. Tom Schlageter - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basket- ball 1-25 Baseball 1-2-3-45 S Club 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Boys State 35 VVheel Club 2-3-45 Treasuer 35 Secretary 45 Anchor Club Admiral 45 S.G.A. Vice President 4. Earl Simmons - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Karen Simpson - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Corporal 35 Attendent Lieutenant 45 Glee Club 3-45 G.A.A. 2. Dick Sizemore - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Business Manager 35 Pirates of Penzance 25 Our Town 35 The Red Mill 35 State Clinic 2-3-45 All State Marching Band 35 Traveling Twenty 2-35 SH Club 2-3-45 Secretary 45 Thespians 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Presi- dent 45 Most Versatile 45 Ugly American 4. Mildred Slaughter - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 15 S.P. 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 25 Swimming Team 1-2-3-45 Sn Club 2-3-45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Keyettes 3-45 Corresponding Secretary 45 Annual 45 Swimming Team, Cap- tain 4. ' Shelley Smith - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Historian 25 A Cappella Chorus 1-25 Pirates of Penzance 25 The Red Mill 35 Glee Club 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Anchor Club 45 Treasurer 4. Charles Solomon - Kathy Spence - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Class Secretary 25 Tennis Team 2-3-45 S Club 2-3-45 S.P. 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 Cheerleader 45 Spanish Honor Society 45 Jr. Civitan Sweetheart 45 Most Versatile 45 Holly Hop Queen 45 Sub-Debs 2-3-45 President 4. Rick Sprague - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 1-25 Track 1-2. Karen Stack - Walther 1-25 G.A.A.- 15 Intramurals 15 Pep Club 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Anchor Club 45 President 4. Ruth Steinfeld - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2. Lorin Stevens - Seabreeze 1-2-32-4. ' Diane Stone - Miami Beach 1-25 Chorus 1-25 Office Assistant 15 Art Club 15 Class Treasurer 25 Seabreeze 3-4. Frances Stone - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Sub-Debs 2. Linda Storch - Father Lopez 1-25 Class Treasurer 15 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Anchor Club 45 Cor- responding Secretary 4. Al Stracener - Phillips High 1-25 Agent for School Paper Band 1-25 Vice President of Homeroom 15 Secretary of home- room 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Band 3-4. George Surrency - Waycross 1-25 Football 1-25 Vice President 25 Seabreeze 3-45 Football 3-4. Laurel Syda - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 F.T.A. 35 Anchor Club 45 Senior Director 4. Howard Tankersley - New Smyrna 1-25 Seabreeze 3-45 Glee Club 3-4. Elizabeth Taylor - Union High 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Horizon Club 15 Seabreeze 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 D.C.T. 45 Secretary 45 K'Swinging High 4. Julie Taylor - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 Junior Honor So- ciety 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Senior Honor Society 35 Thespians 35 S.P. 2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Keyettes 4. Millicent Taylor - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 Sgt At Arms 25 Swimming Team 2-3-45 S Club 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Secretary 45 Keyettes 3-45 Sgt. At Arms 45 Senator 4. Roger Thornburg - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 D.C.T. 4. Charles Tiffany - Binghamton High 1-25 Band 1-25 Dramatics Club 1-25 Baseball 15 Tennis 25 Vollyball 25 Glee Club 25 Seabreeze 3-4. Paula Tucker - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Secretary 25 F.T.A. 2-3-45 Award for Most Out-Standing Student in Home Economics 35 S.P. 15 Anchor Club 45 Secretary 45 French Club 4. Becky Underwood - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Glee Club 1-2-35 S.P. 1-25 Swimming Team 2-3-45 Sv Club 3-45 Sub-Debs 3-4. Phil Wagner - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Wheel Club 3-45 S.P. 3. Jodie Walsh - Schaff 15 De Auguinlins 15 President 15 Parma High 2-35 De Auguinlins 2-35 President 25 Seabreeze 4. Bill Warren - Seabreeze 1-2-45 J.V. Football 15 Sewanee Military Academy 35 Wrestling Team 35 Letterman 3. Louis Weadock - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Welcome Bt Guidance 15 Keyettes 2-3-45 Vice President 45 Thespians 2-3-45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 S.P. 2-3-45 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Miss Seabreeze Contest 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Key Club Sweetheart 4. Jeff Weber - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Jr. Civitan 4. Richard Weedo - Seabreeze 1-2-3-4. Lynda West - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Tennis Team 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Honor Society 3-45 Sv Club 1-2-3-45 Sub-Debs 3-45 Most Athletic 4. Gene White - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Football 2-45 Track 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Anchor Club Admiral 4. Gerry Williams - Bolles Military 2-35 Track 2-35 Letter 35 Basketball 2-35 Letter 35 Seabreeze 1-45 Track 15 Basketball 15 Wheel Club 45 Cutest 45 Senator 4. June Williams - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Majorette 1-2-3-45 Drum Majorette 45 Keyettes 2-3-45 Commercial Club 45 Treasurer 4. Paula Wilson - Fletcher High 1-25 Y-Teens 1-25 Red Cross 15 F.H.A. 1-25 Latin Club 25 Seabreeze 3-4. Betty Wirgman - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Junior Honor Society 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Senior Honor Society 3-45 Historian 45 Sub- Debs 2-3-45 Sgt At Arms 35 Treasurer 45 French Club 45 S.P. 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Michael Worman - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 S.P. 2-3-4. Nancy, Zeh - Seabreeze 1-2-3-45 Class Vice-President 15 Latin Club 15 Junior Honor Society 15 G.A.A. 15 Thespians 2-3-45 S.P. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Commercial Club 45 Vice President 4. 217 , WWW 'xg 06 MMMMWQWK W MQWWWMMQ W 'A Ziggy M i 1 x QQ sf Q K W Q9 QNX gf SK Qsfwpfm K xv l , f 52 Ts Nff9WmMi3 X 5 QVMGMW' Maw CMMQGQK xf5f ' wk, of W, wiwwmffwf Wang yay! bffefff, ww? 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