Edgewater High School - Odasagiah Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

2, vwwsi X' N 'pf x ' MW ,F mtv Tix gif A 1 X uf I5 u.. WWA F. -rf' wg? Q W A 5 J -.-3 , WM -fx.. A M gk :va N... ,,,,,,,, ,,M,,,..,,........ ,gmc ww,w7:ggf:' R.. .q4,gWf5,g'Q1,m 4 wwf N ' A1 ' 5iw.hM23iyfAWnnf,-:Q if pa-an pw ED TIO Servlng as gulde for thus tour of Edgewater has been our pnnclpal Throughout the four years of Edgewater s existence he has shown students the way to a better educahon Because of our forth m hum as an educator and In aonrecuatlon of his foresught ln planmng durmg these years at Edgewater we dedlcate the 1956 Odasaglah to our guide and prlncnpal Orvllle R Davls It has been said that o traveler cannot really enjoy a country unless he has seen all of its monuments. Edgewater has monuments in the form of sports' trophies, certificates and plaques won by the news- paper,annuaL NatmnaIForensk League Thespians, and Choral Society. But as no land is complete without its people, so Edge- water is not complete without her students. As you look at the seniors, juniors, and soph- omores pictured here, remember that each and every one has contributed a portion of character and personality to make Edgewater- that not onlyis Edgewateritsstudentg but that eachstudentisEdgewateL HER WONDERFUL EOPLE A typical group of Edgewater students aggregate before sc night's dates and the doy's program. Q ,zfxk 5 ixvxxu 7 ,W 9 1 hool to hash over last wr in Wm +4 P' SE I0ll As we began this year, we were quite con- scious of the fact that after twelve years of climbing we had finally reached the summit of the mountain -- we were seniors. We as a class remembered all the fun we had shared at football games, dances, parties, and in classes. No longer were we the downtrodden sophomores or the mediocre juniors, but the privileged seniors! The football season went as quickly as it came. Sore throats from yelling ourselves hoarse were quickly forgotten, but the vision of the glamorous homecoming queen and her beautiful court lingered on only to be dispelled Dy the realization that soon one of our well loved fall activities would come to an abrupt close. Soon we were busily engaged ordering invitations and name cards and being meas- ured for our caps and gowns. Lovely young ladies proudly circled in front of the audience at the Angebilt Skyroom leav- ing them breathless - the annual senior fash- ion show was in progress. The beautiful rriusic of the Gay Ninety Show, and the suspense of High Window, the play produced by the Thespians, also were memories which we can cherish for a lifetime. Before we knew it, Fair Week was upon us with all the usual excitement, noise, and fun, Much of our spare time and energy was put into working at the senior booth selling cold drinks and hamburgers. Dragging cases of soda pop and frying hamburgers were all part of the fun we had at the Central Florida Expo- sition. Spring arrived sooner than we wanted. The spring sports - baseball, track, golf, and swimming - each had its stars as we cheered the boys to victory. Skiing, swimming, picnics, and similar activities gave us plenty to do in the warm, sunny, spring days. Many of us came back to school with sore muscles, blis- tered backs, and other tales of what took place over the weekend. An event that everyone probably remem- bered better than any other school activity was the Junior-Senior Prom held in the beaut- ifully decorated gym. Young men and young women dressed in formal attire danced dream- ily beneath the gold and silver of the starlit llSkyAll Baccalaureate, held at the First Presbyter- ian Church, and the climactic night of gradu- ation brought a pang of regret to our hearts. As we thought of all the fun, sadness, and love we had shared, our hearts were full of the sadness of leaving. But we, as seniors, looked toward the horizon now where another peak was to be climbed - where a new world challenged us. Mrs. Mary Holbrook, Senior Class Spon- sor, assists the class officers, Barbara Fischer, vice president, Bunny Sunday, treasurer, Buz Ausley, president, and Lola Bleam, secretary, to adjust caps and gowns. VIRGINIA ALLMAN HARRISON AMBROS JOEL ALDERMAN GAYLA ADAMS ROMAINE ASHCRAFT SARA HUNTER ATKINSON BUZ AUSLEY Entering Our Senior Year GAYLA ADAMS: Pres. Pep Club '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, J. V. Cheerleader '54, Spotlight Seekers '54, '55, '56, Radio Club '54, Assembly Council '54, Safety Council '55, The Fight- ing Littles '56, Bible Club '54, Jr, Class Day '55, Sr. Class Day '56, JOEL ALDERMAN: Football '54, '55, '56, Track '54, E Club 55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56. VIRGINIA ALLMAN: Choral Society '54, '55, '56, E-Gals '54, '55, Art Club '54, '55, '56, D. C. T. Sec, '55, '56, Transfer from Deland. HARRISON AMBROSE: Basketball '55, '56, Sportsman Club '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Jr. Civitan '55, '56. ROMAINE ASHCRAFT: Band '54, '55, '56, Majorette Co-Capt. '54, Capt, '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Bible Club '54, Sr. Council '56, Jr. Class Model '55, SARA HUNTER ATKINSON: Majorette '54, '55, '56, Bible Club '54, F. H. A. '55, '56, BUZ AUSLEY: Football '54, '55, '56, Track '56, Sr. Class Pres. '56, Pres. Wheel Club '55, '56, Sec.-Treas. E-Club '55, '56, Student Council '55, Hi-Y '55, '56, Homecoming Escort '54, PHILIP AUSTIN: Jr. Civitan '55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, Sportsman's Club '55, '56, Pan American Club '54, '55, '56. ARMEN AVDOYAN: E-Club '55, '56, Baseball '54, '55, '56, Choral Society '54, '55, Pres. Eagleaires '55, Choralaires '54, '55, Sr, Council '56, BUCK BAILEY: French Club '54, Jr. Optimist Club '56, HARVEY BAKER: Band '54, '55, '56, Latin Club '54, Torch Society '54, Sr. Council '56, Jr. Optimist Club '56, BEATRICE BART- LETT: Choral Society '54, '55, D, C. T. '54, '55, '56, INEZ HARRISON BATTEN: Student Council '54, Library Council '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Intramurals '54, F, H. A. '56, F. N, A, '56, Junior Class Day '55, PAM BAYLOR: Girls' Varsity Club '55, '56, F. N. A. '56, Art Club '56, Transferred from Northwestern High, Hyattsville, Maryland. JAMIE BEATY: Radio Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Safety Council '55, Jr. Class Day '55, Sr. Class Day '56, Student Assistant '56, Senior Booth '56, MARY BARNA. PHILIP AUSTIN ARMEN AVDOYAN BUCK BAILEY HARVEY BAKER MARY BARNA BEATRICE BARTLETT INEZ HARRISON BATTEN PAM BAYLOR JAMIE BEATY E it W3 417' DICK CASLOW BEVERLY CASTLE MYRNA CHAMPION CARLEN CHANCE MARY CAROLE CHILDRESS ROSALIE CLAPP GARY CLARK ALTA CLEMENTS Anticipating Commencement, DICK CASLOW: Football '55, '56, Baseball '55, '56, Jr. Civitan '55, '56, Student Council '55, E-Club '55, '56. BEVERLY CASTLE: Torch Society '54, '55, '56, Pan American Club '54, Tri- Hi-Y '55, '56, Choral Society '54, '55, '56, E-Gals '54, '55. MYRNA CHAMPION: Eaglettes Lt. '55, Art Club '55. CARLEN CHANCE: Glee Club '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, F.H.A. '56, D. C. T. '55, '56. ANNE BARBAREE CHESTEEN: Art Club '55, '56, F. H. A. '56. MARY CAROLE CHILDRESS: Cheerleader '56, J. V. Cheerleader '54, '55, V. P. Spotlight Seekers '54, '55, Graduation Usher '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Student Council '55, '56, Latin Club '54, Ten- nis Team '54, '55, Assembly Council '54, '55. ROSALIE CLAPP: Torch Society '54, '55, '56, Sec. '54, '55, Pres. '56, Jr. Council '55, Sr. Council '56, Library Council '54, Chaplain Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Chaplain Gregg Writers '55, '56, F. H. A. '56, Honor Society '56, GARY CLARK: Wheel Club '55, '56, J. V. Football '54, Football '55, E-Club '55, Student Council '55. ALTA CLEMENTS: Library Council '55, '56. DICK CLINTON: Jr. Civitan Club '55, '56, V. P. Pan- Americon Club '55, '56. SANDRA CLOCKADALE: Pres. Gregg Writers '55, '56, Library Coun- cil '54, '55, F. H. A. '56. FRIEDA COFER: Choral Society '54, '55, '56, F. N. A. '56, Choral- aires '56. JEAN COFRAN: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Class Council '55, F. N. A, '56, Sec. F. H. A. '56, Latin Club '54, '55, Intramurals '54, '55. DOUG COLEMAN. JOAN CONLEY: Student Council '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Sweetheart Contestant '54, Soph. Council '54. WADE CONLEY: Hi-Y '56, Jr. Civitan '55, '56, E-Club '54, '55, '56, Varsity Football '55, '56, Student Council '55, Transferred from Boys Catholic High School, Augusto, Georgia. JEAN COFRAN DOUG COLEMAN aggffgm. , t V. -T ANNE BARBAREE CHESTEEN DICK CLINTON SANDRA CLOCKADALE FRIEDA COFER WADE CONLEY JOAN CONLEY c 3 i 1 W , . 5-mf 5 of K -2 2? oi ls.. 1-. 'V - : . f V. 'Ig .,-., . . I 'V i ' ' ' l X' ,Iii ..- .uu ,B V ,g fri. . Q h ,,', ' .glff Z k Wd - I iv' ' . ..A: ET' AJ , A -.::' Vvll ., - -. T ,I qlzvv 3 zb . at , A TL . .., ..,' Q .t:5:Q5,f 3 ..., BILL EIKENBERRY BILL ELLENBACK RAY ENFINGER TOM ERICKSON DANNY ESKOW ALLEN EVERETT BEN EVERSON BILL FAIRNINGTON WENDY FAIRNINGTON BILL FARRIS Brought Visions of June BILL EIKENBERRY. BILL ELLENBACK: Sr. Council '56, Jr. Civitan '56, Pan American Club '56, Band '55, '56, RAY ENFINGER: D. C. T. '55, '56. TOM ERICKSON: E-Club '54, '55, '56, Football '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Sportsman Club '55, '56, V. P. '56, Jr. Civitan Club '55, '56, DANNY ESKOW: N. F. L. '54, '55, '56, Eagle Eye Stott '54, '55, French Club '55, '56, Sec. '55, Thespians V, P. '54, '55, '56, Tish '55, The Fighting l.ittles '55, l-ligh Window '56. ALLEN EVERETT. BEN EVERSON: Football '54, BILL FAIRNINGTON: l-li-Y '55, '56, Student Council '54, J. V. Basketball '54, Sportsman's Club '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Varsity Baseball '54, '55, '56, Jr. Red Cross '54. WENDY FAIRNINGTON: J, V. Cheer- leader '54, Sweetheart Club '54, '56, Varsity Cheerleader '55, '56, Co-Capt, '56, Triel-li-Y '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Homecoming Queen '56, Pep Club Sec.-Treas. '56, F. N. A. V. P. '56. BILL FARRIS. ELEANOR FEDOSI: D. C, T. '55, '56, Eagle Eye '55, Jr. Red Cross '56. REX FEUERBACHER. BARBARA FISCHER: Sr, Class V. P. '56, Jr. Class Pres, '55, Girls' State '55, Eagle Eye '54, Business Mgr. '56, Student Council '54. BARBARA FISHER: Drill Team '54, Latin Club '54, Jr, Red Cross '54, Library Council '54, F. N. A. '56. Steve Stanford pays Gail Lundberg for his name cards as Norma Jean Scott waits in line to give her order. A9 ELEANOR FEDOSI REX FEUERBACHER BARBARA FISHER BARBARA FISCHER 'ww Q .fs GLENDA FISHER WM A. 9, I' 1 5351: mi' MIKE FITZGERALD Preparing for Semester Exams GLENDA FISHER: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Library Council Treas, '55, '56, Student Council '55, '56, Choral Society '54, Intramurals '54, '55, '56. MIKE FITZGERALD: Wheel Club '55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, J, V. Football '54, Student Council '55, '56, Sportsman's Club '55, '56. ROGER FLEMING: J. V. Football '54, J. V. Basketball '54, Varsity Basketball '55, '56, Baseball '54, '55, '56, Football '55, '56, Wheel Club Pies. '55, E-Club '54, '55g HiMY '54, '55, Boys' State '55, Student Council '54, PATSY FOLKER: Library 55, Assembly Council '55, F. H. A. '56, F. N. A. '56, Sr. Booth at Fair '56, CAROL FOLTZ: Band '55, '56, Torch Society '55, '56, F. N. A, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Jr, Class Day '55, Transferred from Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Indiana '55. KATHY FOX: Latin Club '54, Spotlight Seekers '54, '55, Library Council Sec.- Treas. '54, '55, French Club V. P. '56, Tri-Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Student Council '54, '55, Sweetheart Contest '56, LILA FREY: Drill Team '54, '55, Assembly Council '54, '55, Library Council '54, '55, '56, F. H. A. '56, DON FUGATE: Band '54, '55, '56, Student Council '55, Eagleaires '55, FLORA FUQUA: Honor Society '55, '56, Choral Society '54, '55, '56, Odasa- giah Stott '56, Choralaires '56, E-Gals '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Torch Society '54, '55, Pan American Club '54 ,'55, '56, Latin Club '55. LEROY GARLETTS. JO ANNE GAROFALO: Choral Society '54, '55, '56, F. N. A. '56, TERRY KELLY GARRETT: Jr. Red Cross '54, Pres. '55' Girls' Varsity Club '5, '55, '56, Jr. Class Council '55, Sr. Class Council '56, Torch Society '54, '55, '56, Intramurals '54, '55. '56, Sr. Booth '56, JUDY GEBERTH. TRULA GOINS: F. N. A. '56, DAVID GOAD: Honor Society '56, JOYCE GOULD: Eaglettes '55, '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56 I LILA FREY DON FUGATE FLORA FUQUA LEROY GARLETTS TERRY KELLY GARRETT JUDY GEBERTH TRULA GOINS DAVID GOAD ROGER FLEMING PATSY FOLKER CAROL FOLTZ KATHY FOX JO ANNE GAROFALO JOYCE GOULD t '15 33 'hw ll WALTER HUDSON CHARLES HUNT JOSEPHINE HURD JAY HUTCHESON ANN HUTCHINGS MARGARET HUTSELL JUDY IMS LARRY IVEY BARBARA JACKS BETTY JEAN JACKSON We Remembered Tense Moments WALTER HUDSON: J. V. Football '54, J. V. Basketball '54, '55, Varsity Football '55, Q56g Wheel Club '55, Sergeant-at-arms '56, l-li-Y '55, '56, E Club '54, '55, '56, Choral Society '54, Student Council '54, '55, '56, F. F, A. '55, '56. CHARLES HUNT: J. V. Football '54, '55. JOSEPHINE HURD: Volleyball '55, '56. JAY HUTCHESON: Civitan Club '55, '56, Track '54, '55, 56, Student Council '54, '55 ANN HUTCHINGS: Student Council '55, '56, Jr. Class Day '55, Sr. Class Day '56, Latin Club '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Choral Society '54, F, T. A. '54, '55, MARGARET HUTSELL: Radio Club '54, '55. JUDY IMS: Annual Staff '56, Tri-I-li-Y '55, '56, Girls' Varsity Club '55, '56, F. N. A. '56, Jr. Class Day '55, Graduation Usher '55, LARRY IVEY. BARBARA JACKS: F. H, A. '56, Intramurals '55, '56. BETTY JEAN JACKSON, JAZZ JASIONOWSKI: Student Council '54, '55, '56, E Club '54, '55 ,'56, Track '54, '55, Capt. '56, J. V. Football '54, Varsity Football '55, Pep Club '55, '56, Powder Puff Coach '55, BILL JOHNSON: Radio Club V.P. '56, Jr. Civitan Club '55, '56, E-Club '55, '56, Wheel Club '56, Varsity Football '55, '56, J.V. Football '54, Choral Society '56, CHARLENE JOHNSON: Soph. Class Council '54, Sweetheart Contest '54, Transfer from Pompano Beach '55, Tri-l-li-Y '55, Pres. '56. CLINTON JOHNSON. DENNIS JOHNSON. SHIRLEY JOHNSON: Tri-I-li-Y '55, '56, V.P. '56, Honor Society '55, '56,' Pep Club '56, Tri-l-li-Y Sergeant-at-Arms '55, Student Council '54, Jr. Council '55, Torch Society '54, '55, Latin Club '54, Office Assistant '56. CHARLENE JOHNSON CLINTON JOHNSON JAZZ JASIONOWSKI BILL JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON 2-3- . I agp E,-5 1:2 , Yuwm' is CAROL McCOY LaFORREST McDONALD JERRY McKlLLOP DICK McLEAN Hungry Hordes at Fa CAROL McCOY. LaFORREST McDONALDg DUFFIE: Gregg Writers '54, Pres. '55, Sec, Student Council '55, Graduation Usher '55 '55, '56, Eaglettes '53, '54, Gregg Writers MCKILLOP, DICK McLEAN: Safety Council '54, '55, Jr. Class Council '55, Sportsman's Football Manager '54, '55, '56, I-li-Y '55, DEANNA MALLOY: Bible Club '55, '56, t 'Q '3 CAVELLE MCDUFFIE BILL McENTYRE BOB McPHAIL RICHARD McQUAlG ir Booth Choral Society '55, F, T. A, '56, CAVELL Mc- '56, Girls' Varsity Club '55, '56, Tri-I-li-Y '55, BILL MCENTYRE. LYNN McKAY: Color Guard '54, '55, F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest '54, JERRY '55, '56, Baseball '54, '55, '56, J. V. Football Club '55. BOB McPHAIL. RICHARD McQUAIG: '56, Civitan Club '55, '56, Track Manager '56, Library Council '55, '56, JACK MANN: Choral Society '56, ROBERTA MASON: Bible Club '54, F. T, A. '54, LAVELLE MATCHETT: Sec. Treas. Bible Club '55, '56, Majorette '54, Sr, Council '56, Office Asst. '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Gregg Writers '54, '55, '56, ROB ball '54. Tommy Hagar, Rosalie Clapp and Jazz Jasionow 5 ERT MATHEWS: Key Club '54, '56, J. V. Basket- ski sell food at the senior booth. LYNN McKAY DEANNA MALLOY JACK MANN ROBERTA MASON ROBERT MATHEWS 50' 1 ,,wr'f LaVELLE MATCHETT CHARLES MAYO JANIS MAZZA BEVERLY MERSHON Excitement Aroused When the CHARLES MAYO: F. F. A. '54, '55, '56, Safety Council '55, '56, Homecoming Escort '54, Sr. Council '56, D. C. T. '55, '56, JANIS MAZZA. BEVERLY MERSHON: J. V. Cheerleader '54, Torch Society Sec.'Treas. '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Graduation Usher '55, Jr. Fashion Show '55, Student Council '56, Girls' Varsity Club '55, '56, Honor Society '56, Sweetheart Contest '54, Bible Club 54, BARBARA MILLAN: D. C. T. '55, Reporter '56, EDITH MILLER: Choral Society '54, Latin Club '54, '55, Spanish Club '54, Transferred. FRANCES MILLER: Eagle Eye '55, '56, F. H. A. '56, F. N. A, '56, Spotlight Seekers '55, '56, Transferred from Boone High School '55. GLEN MILLER. STEVE MILLER: Tennis Team '55, '56, Fla. State Tennis Tournament '55, BARBARA MILLER: F. H, A. '56, Jr. Class Day '55, Sr, Class Day '56, Sr. Fashion Show '56, PHILLIP MITCHELL: D. C. T. '55, '56, Transferred from Eastwood High, New York. MARGARET MONDS: F. H. A. '56. DOROTHY NASSER: Spotlight Seekers '56, Sr. Fashion Show '55, Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High, Richmond, Va. '55. BRUCE NELSON: Football '54, '55, '56, Track '54, '55, '56, Sportsman's Club '55. JOHN NEWMAN: Assembly Council '54, Pep Club '54, Key Club '54, Wheel Club '55, '56, Sec. '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, Safety Council '55, '56, Pres, '55, Boys' State '55. WINNIE NOLAN: Bible Club '54, Graduation Usher '55, F, H. A, '56, Majorette '54, Band '54. BETTY NOLLE: Odasagiah Staff '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Art Club, Treas. '55, '56, F, H, A., Pres. '56, Eagle Eye '54, Assembly Council '54, Library Council '54. BARBARA MILLAN EDITH MILLER FRANCES MILLER GLEN MILLER STEVE MILLER BARBARA MINTER PHILLIP MITCHELL MARGARET MONDS 3 DOROTHY NASSER BRUCE NELSON JOHN NEWMAN WINNIE NOLAN BETTY NOLLE gi PEGGY PIERSON JO PICKRON JOAN PIGNONE ETH EL PLATTS Phillip Austen, Jerri Shearous, Alice Connell, and Mike Fitzgerald wave a friendly goodbye as Bill Farington prepares to push off his trim craft, Miss Wendy. Off to the Beach on ci Warm JO PICKRON: F. H. A. '56. PEGGY PIERSON: Spotlight Seekers '55, '56, Soph, Council '54, Jr, Council '55, Sr, Council '56, Sweetheart Contest '54, '55, Graduation Usher '55, Art Club '54, '55, JOAN PIGNONE: Choral Society '54. ETHEL PLATTS: Pan American Club '55, '56, Eagle Eye '55, '56, Choral Society '55, '56. CLEMENTINE PROSE: Gregg Writers Publicity and Historian '55, '56, Spotlight Seekers '54, '55, Art Club '54, BOB RAMSEY. BARBARA RAWSON: Band '54, '55, '56, N. F, L. '55, '56, Jr. Council '55, Choral Society '55, Swimming Team '55, F. T. A. '56, Transferred from Chactawhatchee High School, Shalimar, Fla. JAMES RECTOR: l-li-Y Sec. '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Jr. Civitan Club '55, '56, Sportman's Club '55, '56, Sr, Council '56, Assembly Council '54, '55, PAUL REICH: l-li-Y '55, '56, V. P, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Student Council '54, Soph. Council '54, MARLENE REICHARDT: F. l-l, A. '56. JAMES RICH: D. C, T. '55, '565 l-li-Y '54, JIM RICHARDSON: Soph, Class V. P, '54, J. V, Football '54, J, V. Basketball '54, Varsity Baseball '54, '55, '56, Varsity Football '55, '56, Eagleaires '54, '55, '56, Choralaires '54, '55 ,'56, E-Club '54, '55, '56. SUSAN RICKEL: J, V. Cheerleader '54, Tri-l-li-Y '55, Safety Council '55, '56, Jr, Class Day '55, F, N. A, '55, '56, Latin Club '55, '56, Pan American Club '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, F. T. A, '55, '56. NANCIE RIDEOUT: Band '54, '55, '56, Bible Club '54, Swimming Team '55. CLEMENTINE PROSE BOB RAMSEY BARBARA RAWSON JAMES RECTOR PAUL REICH 43 KW' E155 ,' '2xF' Q3 .- MARLENE REICHARDT JAMES RICH JIM RICHARDSON SUSAN RICKEL NANCIE RIDEOUT ' A ' ' L 'Sf A5 Q 3 X' ,ill . , V -2':' . . ig' . .,., A A Q- - I, E . it . '- J, ri , , -wi A we er E If figl' Marjorie Klettner and Winnie Dettmer Iaughingly feed hot dogs to Dick Ccislow and Dick Clinton at the beach on a day from school. Sunny Day From School JOANNE RILEY: F. N. A, '55, '56, BOB RIVENBARK: E-Club '55, '56, J. V. Football '54' Varsity Baseball '54, '55, '56. JOHN ROBINSON: l-li-Y '54, '55, '56, Key Club '54, '55 '56, J.V. Football '54, '55, Wheel Club '55, '56, Safety Council '55, '56, V. P. '56, Odasa- giah Photographer '54. SANDRA ROBINSON: Drill Team '54, '55, '56, F. N. A. '56, Assem- bly Council '54, '55. DONNA ROBISON: N. F, L. Pres. '56, Sec. '55, Radio Club '54, '55, '56, Pan American Club '56, Student Council '55, DOUGLAS ROCHON. DAVID ROQUEMORE: Jr. Civitan '55, '56, Hi-Y '56, Soortsman's Club '56. DORIS ROUSSEAU: F. N. A, '56, Jr Red Cross '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, F. H. A, '56. JUDITH RUBINSTEIN: Spotlight Seekers '54, Art Club '54, '55, '56. BETTY SAMUELS: Tri-l-li-Y '55, '56, F. N. A. '55, '56, E-Gals '54, '55, Choral Society '54, 55, 56, Choralaires '56, State Music Clinic '56. MARGARET SAPP: N. F. L. '54, '55, V. P. '56, J, V. Cheerleader '54, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Safety Council '55, '56, French Club '55, '56. TRESSA SAPP: Tri-l-li-Y '55, '56, Library Council '55, '56, F. l-l. A. '56. JAN SAULS: D, C. T. '55, '56. PEGGY SCHOFFSTALL: N. F. L. '54, '55, '56, Radio Club '54, '55, '56, Thespians '54, '55, '56, Double Exposure '55, Ringing ln the Groom '55, Choral Society '54, '55, '565 When You Were Sweet Sixteen '56, Jr Council '55, The Fighting Littles '56. f 1 N, .'l'g,. if f MH Sk X JOANNE RILEY A asf 1 ,gn BOB RIVENBARK . JOHN ROBINSON SANDRA ROBINSON DONNA ROBISON DOUGLAS ROCHON DAVID ROQUEMORE DORIS ROUSSEAU JUDITH RUBINSTEIN BETTY SAMUELS MARGARET SAPP TRESSA SAPP JAN SAULS PEGGY SCHOFFSTALL 'Winn' 'X 5 avi? Yugi P' K mv-M, I if ,i 9 Nd-f ,.aus. 'seifils ' . nw N - NWS? 'X NF' of gi f I f- . ,. 4 we .i,:I:.IzE E SHEILA SCHWARTZ NORMA JEAN SCOTT RICHARD SCOTT DON SELIGMAN SANDRA SELLERS HAROLD SEXTON SYLVIA SCOTT ANNE SHAPIRO Heavy Stacks of Books SHEILA SCHWARTZ: Thespians Treas. '55, '56, N. F, L. '55, '56, Spotlight Seekers '54, '55, Tish '55, The Perfect Gentleman '55, Art Club '54, '55, F. T, A. '55, '56, F. N. A. '55 '56. NORMA JEAN SCOTT: Odasaaiah '56, Girls' Varsity Club '54, '55, '56, F. T. A. '54 '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, Drill Team Lt. '54, '55. RICHARD SCOTT: Jr. Civitan '55, '56. SYLVIA SCOTT: Choral Society '54, '55, '56, Library Asst. '55, '56, SYLVIA SEDITA: Eagle Eye News Editor '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Quill 81 Scroll '55, Jr. Red Cross '54, '55, F, I-l. A. '56, Jr. Class Day '55, Sr. Day '56, Fair Booth '56. DON SELIGMAN: Safety Coun- cil '55. SANDRA SELLERS: Band '54, '55, '56, Art Club '55, '56, Girls' Varsity Club '55, '56, Pres. '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Sr, Council '55, Intramurals '54, '55, '56. HAROLD SEXTON: D. C. T. '54, '55, '56, ANNE SHAPIRO: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56. JERRI SHEAROUSE: Safety Council '55, '56, Tri-I-li-Y '55, '56, Jr. Class Day '55, Girls' Varsity '55, '56, Ji Red Cross '55, '56, Tennis Team '55, Jr. Council '55, F. N. A. '56. SANDRA SHELDON. JAMES SHOPE. BONNIE SHULTS: Transferred from Minoa School, Minoa, N. Y. and Daytona Mainland '54, Choral Society '55, '56, G. A. A. '54, Intramurals '54, Bible Club '54, CARLISLE SIGHTLER: Choral Society '54, '55, '56, E-Gals '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Safety Council '54, '55, '56, Jr, Council '55, Student Council Rep. '55, Jr. Class Day '55, F, N. A. '56, Choralaires '56. HAZEL SIKES: Radio Club '54, Student Council '54, Choral Society '54, '55, Jr, Class Day '55, Sr. Class Day '56. HAROLD SIMMONS: Civitan Club '55, '56. 1 1 BONNIE SHULTS CARLISLE SIGHTLER SYLVIA SEDITA JERRI SHEAROUSE SANDRA SHELDON JAMES SHO PE HAZEL SIKL.: HAROLD SIMMONS 'S' TOMMY WALTERS Approaching Graduation We'll TOMMY WALTERS: Band '55, '56, E. H. S. Dance Band '54, '55, '56. TOM WALTON: N. F. L. '55, Chaplain '56, Hi-Y Chaplain '56, Thespians '55, '56, Double Exposure '55, Tish '55, The Fighting Littles '56, French Club '55, '56, Treas. '55, Student Council '55, Debate '55, '56. MARY JANE WARD: J. V. Cheerleader '54, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Spot- light Seekers '56, Graduation Usher '55, Pan American Club '56, Safety Council '56, Swim- ming Team '55, Jr. Class Day '55, Sr. Fashion Show '56, Jr. Red Cross '55, Jr. Class Coun- cil '55. MARY WATKINS: Honor Society '55, '56, Choral Society '54, '55, '56, Choralaires '54, '55, '56, E-Gals '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, F. T. A. '55, '56, Torch Society '54, '55, Pan American Club '54, Assembly Council '55, '56, Soph. Class Council '54. BETTY WATSON. JOAN WEISS: Honor Society '56, N, F. L. '56, Gregg Writers '55, '56, F. T. A. '55, '56, Spotlight Seekers Treas, '55, '56, Student Council '54, '55, Fighting Littles '55, Assembly Council '55. SUE WELCH: Library Council '55, '56, Drill Team '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56. CHARLOTTE WELDON: Choral Society '55, DOROTHY WELLS: Choral Society '54, Red Cross '54, E-Gals '54, D. C, T. '54, V. P. '55, '56. SUE WELLS: Student Council '54, Jr. Red Cross '55, '56, Jr. Class Council '55, Swimming Team '55, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, F. H. A. '56, F. N. A. '56, Sweetheart Contest '54, JIMMY WESCHE: Civitan Club '55, '56, Pres. '55, Oda- sagiah Staff '56, Sr. Class Council '56. ELAINE WETZEL: Torch Society '54, '55, Choral Society '54, '55, E-Gals '54, '55, Pan American Club '55, F. T. A. '56, JEANETTE WILDER: Choral Society '54, Radio Club '54, Drama '55, Jr. Red Cross '56, Girls' Varsity Club '56, if TOM WALTON MARY JANE WARD MARY WATKI NS BETTY WATSON JOAN WEISS F. H. A. '56. NORMA JEAN WILKS: Eaglettes '54, '55, '56, Latin Club '54, '55, Intramurals '54, '55, JANE WILLS: Honor Society '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, F. N. A. '56, Eaglettes '55, '56. MARGARET WILSON: Choral Society '54, '55, '56, Color Guard '56, Drill Team '54, F. N. A. '56, Choralaires '56. SUE WELCH CHARLOTTE WELDON DOROTHY WELLS SUE WELLS JIMMY WESCHE ELAINE WETZEL JEANETTE WILDER NORMA JEAN WILKS JANE WILLS MARGARET WILSON 'Gal' 'nillgf 53 myf 5 'N 'M -.4 3 sr f .,,,. .: A: , WANDA WINFREY SALLY WILSON GINGER WOODS JOHN WOOLEY DONNA WRIGHT LEO WRIGHT DEANNA YELVINGTON GERALD YOUNG BARBARA WOOD CHARLES WOOD Have These Moments to Remember SALLY WILSON: Odasagiah Staff '54, '55, '56, Editor-in-Chief '56, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Honor Society '55, '56, Quill 8. Scroll Treas. '56, French Club '55, '56, Treas. '56, Sr. Class Council '56, F. N. A, '56, Torch Society '54, '55, Latin Club '54, Safety Council V. P. '55. WANDA WINFREY: Bible Club '54, '55, '56, Art Club '54, '55, '56, Latin Club '55, '56, F. H. A. Treos. '56, F. N. A. '56, BARBARA WOOD: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Library Council '55, '56, F, H. A. '56, Eaglettes '54, CHARLES WOOD: Band '55, '56. GINGER WOODS: Honor Society '55, '56, Pres. '56, Varsity Cheerleader '55, '56, Homecoming Attendant '54, '55, '56, Soph. Class Pres. '54, Jr. Class V, P. '55, Girls' Varsity Club '54, '55, '56, Torch Society Pres. '54, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, V. P. '56, Odasagiah Staff '55, JOHN WOOLEY: Choral Society '55, '56, Eagleaires '55, '56, Transferred from Lyman High '56, DONNA WRIGHT: Transfer from Ven- tura, California '56. LEO WRIGHT: Student Council '54, '55, Track '54, '55, Sportsman's Club '55, '56, DEANNA YELVINGTON. GERALD YOUNG: Football '54, '55, '56, Track '54, '55, '56, E Club V. P, '55, '56, Jr. Civitan '55, '56, Wheel Club '55, '56, Choral Society '54, '55, '56, Eagleaires '55, '56, Choralaires '56, MARLENE ZEIGLER: Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, Girls' Varsity Club '55, '56, Jr. Class Day '55, Eagle Eye Staff '54, Sally Wilson proudly shows her diploma to James Rector John Robinson, Joel Alderman, and Charlene Johnson 5, c MARLENE ZEIGLER Seniors Not Pictured Antisdel, Billy Joe Miller, Ron Criswell, Chuck Nickles, David Elsberry, Daniel Shirley, Jim Fitzgerald, James Simmons, Royce Earl Gamson, Charles Stark, James Hall, Donald Summerlin, Elizabeth Kaplan, Jerry Webb, Richard Martin, Grady Kathy Fox gives morning devotions as Buck Rogers About to raise the flag to its post watches controls. over the school are Norma Jean Wilkes and Barbara Perkins. Corella Eastman takes Jamie Beaty's temperature while Kay Heaker signs Joanne Ussery in W wk 'vp-, Gloria Lester and Toni Hagar show Peggy Burkhalter, Celie Smith, Betty Noll e, Kay McMaster, and Patsy Hackett how to operate the cash register il Offering you specialties from the snack bar are lrene Craig, Noreen Lovell, and Dorothy Lash. These cafeteria workers prepare and serve meals: Row l-Hazel Lott, Marlene Richardt, Joan Thomas, Joan Hoffer, Kathy Wesdom, Jean Coffee, Row 2-Walter Griffith, Bill Heath Billy Lomneck, Alfred Dunn, Jules Elliott, Jim Rogers, Joyce Hay. 4,1 EE 3 X Q? M5 uf- llJ Y3 UNl0ll As the rushing winds of a hurricane, a year for a junior at Edgewater flew past. This was the year to live - no fears of the unknown like those that faced you as a sophomore, no small heartbreaks as the senior has in his knowledge that this is his last chance. No, the junior's life is a merry one. Just as in class, U. S. History and American Literature began to make you aware of the fact that the emphasis was to be on your coun- try, outside of class you were busy helping sophomores get acquainted. This project in- cluded the distribution of name cards and a gala party honoring the Sophomore Class. Then before you knew it, the breeze began to have a little bite in it, and fall was here. With fall came a period of feverish work as you stayed after school till all hours making sure that this year's Homecoming would really be something to remember, lt was. The snappy parade with its fifty entries was bigger and better than ever, with the hard-fought Day- tona Mainland game ending in a l2-7 victory for the Eagles. The dazzling half-time festiv- ities featured heavenly visions in floating net and their handsome escorts. The climax to a perfect day was the crowning of the Home- coming Queen at the beautiful dance Snow- flakes 'n Rhythm. Next on the agenda of iunior-sponsored events was that all important Junior-Senior Prom. From this sprang the realization that a dance is not a momentary thing, but the prod- uct of weeks of hard work. lf this were not so, its memories would fade as quickly as the sun- set and not live on as a part of you as long as the power of remembrance is yours. Dreamy music, a perfect setting in our very own gym, and an atmosphere of softness and quiet made the whole world seem rosy as you floated light- ly over the floor at the Junior-Senior Prom. The annual Junior Class Day brought hordes of anxious salesmen to lvey's in an attempt to replenish their class treasury. One of the main attractions of the day was a tour of the hidden and before unknown cubbyholes of the store. The day, a great success, was enjoyed by all. And so another year passed. Many of your friends will be off to college, leaving you be- hind, before the next season rolls around. But remember, you've another chance. The won- derful memories of your junior year will al- ways be with you, but look ahead: tomorrow is another day - and you'll be a senior. 36 Ss 'Sw 3 1 V .- . .K - . s 2,11 ...W ---- A bi: x ' :www K -f y xx , x M AN M9 , 3 Q5 Y-ff kg r' Ja i X gf? X If ? X ' , fm. diff 9 559 ' QW? A 5 f A 'f .- x b if A535355 , Y k 4 vyuibl 5 X 3 bfi ' 3 ' . . - Qs? ' ' xml- KJ k hut X Y W 1 f , I ,,.. 2, , ' AA , ' . .,,., ,Y 3:E':Ei2Lf.Z. we it I 5 .. 'i . .. ,, yi Q' ' V XS A 3155 , 'jfe.255i',i:Q51fg-1 : Q , ' S A 1 . , ,,,' , , 5 g 'f' , ..,.. :.::2:..f,.-:,'s', :ra :' ,fir '24 A WM Nw? 'W W Q as q . ,,.,.,, 3 as Emi gig I N 9555 M W N , .1 W X NRM X , M ,sg X1 X fm m gf Q ff. F iw? mg? Q ., K l 'R An 39 5 '11 ?'2f.- ' . 5 Q r Wh f , - 5 I kiwi A at , I B e X M ,fx fgi !?5? - A 'H - 1 A fx - 9 ii ' '7 W 3,33 B' K ' f Agwwiw ' , , 1 ,,: v, '.1:.j,:5 QSM , A . 'W , ., A , 1 .w , 25 Q 2 5 2 2 Q H f . ei K My ' 'w, 1se?2i.i ' L Q vi ' 1 A ,s 1 if am my .Q x i ' . 7 f 213559475 W 5 5 gg Mfmwm, 7 .WK ,V , T S 4 ' QQEUZN 5? ,ai , A 4.-K 'WWE w U 1? I ,cm Y, V ,L-- 'f ww- A fm -iff , ' fx. ! A ,, wi ,fiu fl 4 .. f , sf, ., f Z V A' , 1 zlwfygfi, 1' 7' ?3Yf55fg'?'?3 Af A Z J . ,ff A Q '- 1. 5 ' , ' ,Q Q ,1 5, fi fi J' .Q Q w 5 .P 3 X K Si S Q r I X a it fi .IL S K 3 ' F 'Q 22' wha 1 sw - - f .VA' + ' W-mn l xg y. J Q :' . M K 5 iii! if , Y if? f' Q 'A -,- -' A' - if f W ,,5 .,,.. ,ash Q, wg 5? N Ai 2 NEW A 'X Kr.. 1 ' W . f f.. f -. 1 ,:,,f . , . . ..,.,-:' ., x, . . .. A A 5 - I mv. X 1 f , w'M'W .. If M if A 'W M Kavfz W 'fi Q 4 . ,554 Hay 5, , 35 If U1 L51 in F' t ,ep , Y 1 1' 4 , ,, 99 I wi' ,V 'Ng .4 z WW, I ii. X-, P52 Qi AV E xii ,idx F: , ifwl '51, gg .- if: X ,fs L . 9 A x ,v 6 4 is 1 S 1 NA 1- . E X Q . We x A3 ,X xg f . J :E f N. . 4... ff,+gw,, I 1 4 Q me-IL: Q5 L in Nw Ji? X 3 g f f va, Aix lx If ' 4921? 4 f A eg V, , X: 5. , V 4 x . I , , ,X M A Q ,if :sz if : f I .. g .. -. , 'pg' t .. . A QQ 1 '-' ..... :2.' .gf wx :I ,... va Q fi f' 11 5 ww, 1 133,45 'A'-56 G Y 5 ,f5f3.f 2 x 'Qi y Q , ' 2455515-?i'35? 4 gf? . Xb J X k 3 , QR, Qi ii, 333 x 514 A 35? X Q? 'ii QA W f Q ii? f Q ,X we ,, I3:::,,g2 A x 4 rcs: . f ' X . ' ,MRSA Q f .. I if W , Xl, 'ff v ' ,X Nw ' , 2 X f fix -- AW .man awq' ,Q 'MWA 55 X 7' .,.,,. 2 , 1 W . 51 gf ' 7 A sy ul aff 5 ey , 5 'E' K Aw I 'M' 4 A , , .Q x 5. N wr J:I Z':', y A , .. f.: 'P S .VI fy f , ' lf' , ,f:55?.fa ::E1E5'52' , V 1 .: 3 'iw V ,. -- ' -, 1 -, . ' x 1 ,.fEE1'.5f' ,, A' 'Lf' Ei I, f ag f f ' ' 4 X ' g , 'iw ,M 5, my W, f -7 f if W Q 'aw 2 4 W iz f ' ,M 'f ' . lm M .... , A f A ,., . I '- f if .... Q - 3'f?Q'fL-Y 1 ia ' Qfvl if .,.. - 2? ,Af W fi, N .... - uv .JM , 4 A ez, .. As My j ,Eg ,,gf4q,. f ' 1 .gy Q 3 ,...g .,.. , 1 3 ., ' 28.13.332 H ,L-.Q,,Qig4gQ51g f' ' :' wg'-V ' MMG L , ., -:+.- .i L31 V' fm 1 . '.'.v:'.,. , ,V Q 2,21 4,5 525 A .5 . N V, V A AWK 3, , 1 5 X , swf A f 2 Q 2 V? ' V ' W? K4 wif! 45 ' , 1 Y fi w if i Y ' ., . X 'I ,f xl w Q, w453i'Wifx rg -W 'V w ,gydyggl 1 H f vw, X W + ,, .,,,- p i t QQ, , ,, X 1, Ly eww fm. 25 , 65, H sh 1 Kp man W gig ww We Wm Q! S if my 253 , My fs? 3 'S'-k As A 55v k, A if , X ws, 5 A ,gk 5 xi' ,skfff , A ..., . V 4 Q-43 an M YWQ, K it ' L 5 . gfinfiw ,W ,55v, i'!f.x 'Y awww 3, QQW Sw? K 4 ww W .Sac A 2 Ks V W -... . , ,, :LEE ' -.ff . I 4':' . if V LW mg? ' It Klfiif . .... W- if Q Q: ..,. , 5 2 Q A Sig. 'nigh w 35, X Q 5 ,5 x 1' 11 ., J . ,,-,.f i , W a A Qu A 4 QR: , .... , , J, ' 3 D QQ X H M X, L gf W Q , 'R 4 1 x B, X 5 K 1 A W 5 Q -:wie QQ UAF L ie' as xv 5 if - Awmwwik .nw A ,A N ,... z - ' I SE Q Q wx 4 f by S 5 ,Q - ..., ,.,, - ,,.. 1 - ' -' , ' A. m ls: 'Y , ff 919' U .gs ...,..,. x . .., .. zijn? Wi N kill iw wi LS E W 0 , , , M ' Rm Nz? ' 25, 2'2f3'f, l. .:. 5:5 'w 1 Q, 3 A,.,, l f M ' , ' A A K P 3 a 4 H A X 'ff A 4 --K f , 1 -4, ., if ,V J A5561 V 6 as W. ., 4, Q MX y u I mm, 9 W M 3 Vw? Y QM-4. 5 -fm if ,aw- fif 5- V at .4 W .H . , Q Q M 3195520 Mfg : 'Z gg., 2.:15,.2.g., .mf 212 1 ww L ?.f ,f ,i .. , , 1 2 is on , m W. XSQ if? M Maw my y . .v:,..:5EZ:1v 5. vi X ,a,. ,.,: A wax 5? 1 W .igffw ag . . N 1' H 57? Neff: 1 1 i , 12, Aga wk 3:-.: Q- 5,54-,A gy, 'X N F WM ik 534' - if , '- f Qi ggi! A I' : Y' ' , , -:4 I ,:- ' E- .:: t is 3 uf 1 '- , if . ...,.. A 5 , 3 -It .- . ' , .515-Q. , , P -V . ' 1 silk gf? H A X nf? if ffl' , - - Q '- ' ,- '1 5 5 , A 9 , ' , ' ii? flaw ax . . :- ' Q fvffx 532 1. . N . xf is 535325 L f 9? A355321 fi' Ha, w xi ii- I im: f 'P E95 4 1 ':' ? 'I ' .cgiix E53 X ' ' -A it ,. fgwwf.. 352 n W his Q, Vi? Q A , 5 2 t ? 24 Q 5' iff N it gh 3' xg ' ff i A2 fs M525 , 13 . ,, Y .Q 1- HT' 5 P- yfgaw Z5 f ,' 35 -' KV 2 , fx, . f zfjjf W at rl! wiv 2 , ir QS x fx A vw- X X H- Q -f ' v 5 S 'TY K sz. M f SZ x 5' W x 61, 4 , ., K V. 1 A , I ff , Q ' 551 ' . 'F 3. ' Q 5 4 ' fi 5' 2 'B' h' -z,. J 555.35 :diff 'W 4 4 , 4- 1-1,54-5'--X , , - wjrw 1 fy h fy ' . s Ada fy is M2925 231:95 ' A 4 f:,,m.,M:,,' ,,Q,-gin A . wig? ,JL kfsyxwfj W x H 3 w ,mg 3 W .K 1 Gibby flax vw Sw' , ., xx ,J , . . ,E pl if L fx af 4 m, Y , g Y, , ' 1 , F 'V I 3 it ff ff? x ,, 33 ,X , . P.. 'Y 1 ' 4 , 9 A . 'W ,244 5 s V? 4 t if Q Y A Haw? 'Q M vi ,, P k , 4 , ye, 5 A y V f f 1 W I t 1. Y ENE Q5 Si L, Q84 M' 19 .W Q nga if '32 Q' ii, at Q. ws. in ,af Z1 A A Q de' X asf ami f Q, , wt I L7 J- SPI, Y .- :M ,i ,-. A4 H , y iii . . 'f-251.5 53 I , iffy A a.,?'?i'?ff5fH 1 ' QM? fm -if if 5 Zi ,H ggisggl 'Q f ' V' in fm ,Agn gl Xa Wg,-K A 5 A. K 1' Q 3 f f x 1. , ft' if ' ,gs I fix- Q M f' :fQ??j,M 2, M BE vxf, Z mg v l s? if x, 'Q .X fu, ' if ,F M. MN 555523 M Q., uv if 5 ky f- 3 ,sf in www wg Z i ' 32: f.- I 1 Q 4: A5 4 4 8 ,wi W M., iafiff My xr: 5 A 5 ,K x ' is ' ww f 1: :..'Q J ::.. 56:5 43 e .K ff ,L We ig 1 f 3 1 :vw v S ,ffl A 'Kia' an n V aitvgff wia M A www 'za' MW 1 'ms hm. xi X5 5' . S x Marlene Wood Rosalie Woods Gloria Wren Bill Wright Anne Yarbrough Tommy Yeomans Judy Zellner In memory of Dick Rudisill, whose swift and untimely death left an un- fillable void in the hearts of all who knew him. NOT PICTURED Emory Akerman Sharon Barker Charles Bowlsby Paul Bowan William Collins William DeLaney Patsy Goodman Lloyd Hall Marie Hildebrand Mary Hoffman Margarine Hogan Jerry lmber Larry Ivan Lamar Jackson David Johnson Jean Johnson Joe Kersey Myrna Knight Bobby Lock Billy Lomneck Patricia Luke John Lupo Linda MacPhearson James Meister Allen Mills Charles Nance William O'Meara Bonnielee Pike Mary Powell James Sapp Barbara Siriano Cecelia Stockwell Ruby Stricklen David Strunk Elizabeth Willis Joan Wilson Bobby Kelly, Edwin Meador, John Lougbe, Emory Akerman, and Donnie Moore listen intently as to how the stage should be set up. Neil Frye, Bob Soyars, Tuffy Handley, Donna Hall, Vira Steinmeir, Derril Jowers, Phil Walkins, watch while Mr. PerMar and Steve Stanford show them how to thread a projector. Ono RF. ELETON We 0PIl0M0llES The new flock of baby Eagles were met by an ocean of older and unfamiliar faces, the drastic change from sectional rotation to in- dividual rotation, and a need of more time for the increasing amount of homework and extra- curricular activities. They were welcomed to E. H. S, by the Junior Class with a friendly get-together on the patio. Their hearty appetites were satis- fied with delicious doughnuts and refreshing cokes. After the first excitement ofthe new school year passed, they began settling into their everyday routines. From the biology class- rooms, however, came a distinct odor and a few horrified squeals as they began an entirely new experience - dissecting. Frogs, earth- worms, grasshoppers, and crayfish were among the creatures they became acquainted with via the dissecting tray, scissors, and pins. The SKELETON SWING, their first attempt at high school entertainment, was a huge suc- cess. ln keeping with the Halloween season, the decorations in hues of orange and brown cen- tered about a scene of witches and broom- sticks. The music was furnished by the E. H, S. dance band. Four of the peppiest girls made the squad for J. V, cheerleaders and did their share of cheering the J. V. teams on to victory. The class officers proudly rode down Orange Avenue in the annual Homecoming Parade. Their convertible was patriotically decorated in red and white. The time for planning next year's curricu- lum was close at hand. One by one each sopho- more was called in for a private conference with his adviser, Miss Eddith Montgomery, ln these conferences they scientifically planned ahead so that they would have the correct num- ber of credits in courses to suit their needs after graduation. Perhaps the most enjoyed week of the year was when the girls changed places with the boys. For five days the girls asked the boys for dates, carried their books, and walked them to class. lt was brought to a grand climax by a gala dance. To promote better understanding and to meet all the teachers formally, they gave a tea for the faculty and the whole Sophomore Class at the end of the year. ln an unbelievably short time this school year was over and the ocean of unfamiliar faces had matched themselves with names, the drastic change to individual rotation seemed quite ordinary, and miraculously they had found the time for all the memorable events of their first high school year. The officers, Carol Erickson, vice-president, Larry Gentle, president, Sandra Sanders, secretary, Mickey Shapiro, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, sponsor, relive memories of the first big dances. 48 Patricia Bell Diane Bellows Barbara Belote Karen Benn Bob Bennett Bobbie Bennett Martha Bierwiler Karen Blaine Cynthia Ann Blair Yoli Blanco John Bleam Berry Blocker Martha Bloom Patricia Bourgeois Dean Bowen Palma Boyte Thomas Breedlove Patty Breese Donald Bremer Earl Brewer Vivian Brewer John Brinkley Suzanne Brockman Lonnie Brooks Jimmy Brown Sue Brown Nancy Browning Bill Bruce While on Our Grand Tour We Saw Sophomores 49 Robert Acor Patrick Adams Linda Adamson Eleanor Albano Sandra Alderman June Algee Bonnie Allen Earl Andrews Doreen Arra Sally Arthur Carol Avera Leroy Azar Pricilla Baggett Loretta Bagley John Bailey Harriett Baker Gail Banks Mary Banks Chester Barclay Tommy Barnett Bill Barwick Lynn Basden Cynthia Baumgardner Joyce Baxter Peggie Beagles Katherine Beasley Bill Beck Eleanor Bell iii? wi Mg ,,,N I K- Y if Q 3, ,W is fs U!! 'i' as I f 'SY .M 'mm ' 4? ff f f ? w wifw gfmi gg f E 05 ix ' P. 3 ,ul-n R wif X -3 41., - A L, , MW, 1 f' as if HE is if 5 G? ss.. as uw AR fix ,, 'lv : YSKIF Es., WTI' ' Y at ,A an M.. TMR an W xn T! 3' SR - x wr QW , is yy 59941: QQW . if , 7, fn! 2 91 mhww? .,,,. j W., . Z, , L lg-ik ,E gif and 96 3' QE M aff? QF M1 Aff 365 wi' x 'ib- 751' V? ' 5 'Af 53 ww' 5? 52 Lambert Gooding Larry Gordon James Grant Janet Graves Carter Greear Jane Ellen Gridley Patsy Gruber Maudine Gunn William Haas John Hackworth Linda Hagen Betty Lou Hair Sally Hamlett Barbara Hammond Judy Hancock Tuffy Handley Madeline Hanna Artreis Harb Gayle Hardin Donna Hardy Betty Jean Harper Patricia Harper Connie Harrell George Harris Charles Harrison Dorothy Harrison Neoma Harrison Pat Harrison Presenting First High School Dance, Rosemary Hart Dick Harvey Wade Hawley Dot Haynes Johnny Hedges Marilyn Heintzelman Merv Helper Jo Anne Heltzel Otis Herman Bobby Hewitt Nancy Hildebrand Stanley Hill Curtis Hinson Bob Hodgson Lawrence Holecek Roger Holler Tommy Holloway Jack Horan Mable Howard Owen Howard Jessee Huggins Linda Hunter Evalyn Hussey Sandy Huth Nancy Ives Philip Jackson Diane Jacobs Lucy Ellen Jeffries Harvey Kobrin Alice Fay Kunz Perry Lane George Lewis Richard Lientz Linda Linton Jere Lober Judy Long John Loughe Josephine Lovell Larry Lovett Susie McClain Betty McCoy Novie McCree Thomas McGuire Martha McKibben David McLean Charlotte McManus LoraLee McNeilIy Paul Mahaffey Stewart Mallard Freddy Mann John Martin Joy Martin Larry Martin Martha Gail Mason Jerry Massey Heyword Mathews The Skeleton Swing 53 John Jenkins Mary Jenkins Kay Jennings David Johns Bob Johnson f David Johnson Jane Johnson Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Sara Johnson Abby Jones Cary Jones Diane Jones Paul Keen Janet Keeney Carl Keenum Bobby Kelley Emily Kelly Wayne Kent Carolyn Kiehl Martha Killgore Gerald Kimbro Jim Kimbrough Carolyn Kinard Michael Kiphuth Neal Kivela Kenneth Knott June Knight JP 5 if-1 M . ww W, -,Cass L, FF 5' Gln lg iw A E. - gs? ,KW 'I: ELK Q' ww Wemw .kg is . . A ,g W gm fin xy H Q E an J WW gifs ww 'ww gi fy ' iw, W wig x .. ' M.,- Qabiu ,Mm fm, EW? Q ,fm H 35 was QQ ,gig as 0 Q' ' Q E N 1 Amin L W Mt' 1 QUE QR f 15... W aw gil-3 ,msff 1 af V fi mx 4 if Biff! . I Ari? li' Q32 E an ff 'P QW 1' Y.. wx FK , , 154425 if? WW ,ww K' 1 , wi W QQA -- .- f af ,QE Nr 'Q' 7 ... Vw wwf' 'Wiz' KfQ ,fm UW MQW , 15 'Rf' Wy WNW ,gf Q, 2 2Q4 f ,Qs a KW W A Q! in , I F5 iii ,s 37 fx if QM Q5 if i 2 ff' Z wi QETQ' -f 'IP' if will' ,yi ' gsjw ' M ff ggi sf Q A D 5 56 Lloydine Sickles Douglas Sims Bruce Singletary Joe Sluder William Smalley Bob Smith Donna Smith Walter Smith Karolyn Sneed Jimmy Snider Judy Snodgrass Carolyn Spence Jon Stable Kay Stanton Andrea Stark Marie Stark Jean St. Clair Diane Steady Bonnie Stearn Merle Stein Vira Steinmeier Pat Stevens Helen Stewart John Stewart Suzanne Stinson Ted Straub Jean Sumner Pearson Sundberg Having Loads of Fun Robert Sutton Barbara Taylor Dwain Taylor James Taylor Judy Taylor Kenneth Tesky Joan Thomas Johnny Thomas Ralph Thompson Sharon Thompson Judy Thomson Brenda Thornton Roger Thowson Bob Thrasher Shirley Tillman Norman Toy Ruth Tracy Peggy Traylor Diane Trotter Gary Tucker Fay Tucker Vernon Uhran Linda Vahue John Van Horn Joanne Vargish David Vining Danny Voorheis Jesse Waller Eileen Zalla Carol Zeigler Sharon Zickgraf Sponsoring Turn-About Week Judith Dale Abicht David Atkins Juanita Albert Sandra Alderman Frank Alexander Billy Allen Rodger Ammerman Doreen Arra Gerald Barker Lee Bentley Jim Bishop Ted Blaine Mary Virginia Bocco Joan Bolin Howard Bowen Larry Brighton Mike Conley Bill Corbett Leslie Covington Bobbi Cross Marc Du Champlain Jack Dempsey Jerry Dodd SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Elizabeth Margie Donley Alice DuBois Robert Duff Douglas Eddins Boyd Edwards Ken Everill Bruce George Fails Barbara Fakess Junior Oliver Fennell Harold Fink Jerry Taylor Howard Foster Gary French Roger Gayle JoAnn Grooms Clifford Guldi Preston Ervin Hall Anna Hart Don Hart Patsy Hartman Edwin Hathaway Eddie Hendrix Sonja Hobbs Carolyn Hoffman Edward Holland Pitt Horn Joe Hurd Diane Johns Gwyneth Johnson Helen Marie Keene Geraldine Kessler Warren Kuhn Katherine Kunz Duke Leatherbury Bob Leftwich Robert Mclntire Roy Meadows Walter Mims Nickie Morgan James Murphy Jerry O'Brien James Patrick Marilyn Philips Norman Reed Lonnie Rideout Donnie Ritchie June Robins Lyle Robinson John Roquemore Well Skinner James Smith Rosemary Spencer Agness Stark David Steinman Curtis Story Jo Ann Summerlin Roger Tompson Gary Tucker Bobby Vaughn Sara Vaughn Kae Wagner Dickie Whitted Joe Wickham Charles Wilkerson Mable Williams Blake Winslow Myrna Wright 57 Arlene Walsh Jim Wandless Wayne Warren Louis Waters Runette Watson Ronnie Weiss Ronald Weyand Edythe White Larry White Joe Wickham Jeanne Wilder Wanda Wiley Michael Wilks Roberta Willard Betsy Williams Bruce Williams Fay Williamson Melvin Wills Sandra Wills Don Wilson Gloria Wilson Harry Wilson Robert Wilson Katy Wisdom Louise Wolcott Philip Wolkens Judy Wood Bob Wyckoff STUDENT ASMSTANTS Row One-Sally Streck, Norma Jean Scott, Pat Smith, Carol Steady, Evelyn Spinks, Nancy Rideout, Donna Robinson, Jean- nette Smith, Susan Rickel, Bar- bara Rawson. Row Two-Judy Rubinstein, Vira Steinmier, Diane Steady, Sylvia Scott, Paul VanDine, Jimmy Wesche, Scott Strahan, Jim Wilson, David Squires, Jerry Rich, Sylvia Se- dita, Sandra Hewitt, Betty Wat- son. Row Three-Jean Sumner, Sue Wells, Marlene Zeigler, Leo Wright, Douglas Rochon, Paul Reich, John Robinson, Pat Thompson, Norma Jean Wilks, Sheila Swartz, Betty Williams. Students Serve As Teachers Assistants STUDENT ASNSTANTS GROUP!! Row One-Linda James, Judy Geberth, Barbara Jacks, Bar- bara Herbst, Donna Hall, Nancy Holt, Janet LaForest, Nancy Le- Bre, Gail Lundberg, Fern Hill. Row Two-Janice Johnson, Abby Jones, Nancy Layman, Sara Johnson, Juanita Lamb, Jay Hutcheson, Sandra Kendrick, Tommy Heyward, Barbara Gilli- land, Ann Linton. STUDENT ASSSTANTS GROUPIH Row One-Linda MacPherson, Barby Mauldin, Ida Lou May- hew, Joanne Parkerson, Mary Ellen Powell, Barbara Perkins, Clementine Prose, Jean Opland, Joan Paul, Winnie Nolan. Row Two-Linda Pait, Deanna Mal- loy, Penny Pattrill, Cavelle Mc- Duftie, Robert Mathews, Dick Clinton, Ernest Palmer, Bob Mc- Phail, Randy Deane, Marlene McClellan, Peggy Pierson, Mar- garet Monds. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Row One--Sandra Clockadale, Glenda Fisher, Pat Clark, Bev- erly Castle, Winnie Dettmer, Joan Conley, Judy Bradley, Linda Anderson, Judy Buffing- ton, Pot Fisher, Pam Baylor. Row Two-Judy Abicht, Bar- bara Anderson, Bette Buck, Myrna Champion, Phylis An- thony, Elliot Barber, Jimmy Bushman, Donnie Fugate, Fay Crout. Row Three-Jamie Beaty, Ann Chesteen, Patsy Folker, Sara Atkinson, Judy Chastain, Maxine Brown, Carol Foltz, Jean Cofran. Auto Mechanics Await Finish of Building 1 AUTO MECHANICS Morning Row One - Davis Crossland, Jerry Gersham, Gene Mocre, Leroy Azar, Willie Smith, Dick Whitted, Dan Elsberry, Jesse Huggins, Dave Nickels, Blake 1 1, , AUTO MECHANICS 1 R' Winslow. Row Two - Charles Bowlesby, Robert Russell, Claude Cooper, Jerry McKiIIop, Jock Thompson, Clinton John- son, Irn McLeod, Edward Hol- land, Billy Ragin. Third Row- Bcbby Ernest, John Giles, David Akins, Archie DeLaughter, La' mar Hinson, Bill Corbitt, Gary Tucker, Bobby Vaughn. ah-U' . Row One-Richard Llntz Dave Beck, Billy Hartman Tommy 5 Yeomans Tony Stephens Jim Sapp, Wlllle O Meara Bob Van Kirk, Lomax Russell Row Two Mr. Henry Pllker Carl Prange Bill Bruce Jack Stearman Ben Dowis, Joe Sluder Bill Antisdel Grady Martin Billy Farris Den nis Johnson Kenneth Wilkins Kenneth Murdock Walter Nicholas. X-W, X.. 5 A -'..Qj?. Not so very long ago, one teacher was enough for each little red schoolhouse, but not at Edgewater! She proudly boasts fifty-five faculty members. Over half have their master's or doctor's degrees. They are constantly improving by attending summer sessions to advance professionally. An outstanding quality is their willingness to cooperate with each other and the students. This factor is evident in the smoothe P running of our complex system. Find out what Sf makes Edgewater tick as you visit the various if W departments at work. V I e ll-5 ' ,5-z e' S , e S? Q : fix 5 5 Yi A CLASSICAL A T 0 .L Here we see the faculty members enjoying the delicious refreshments which were served to them by members of the Library Council. is 1 if Qfm-1 .. sm X ,N 1 ,i gg lx. 33 Q! f? 'v' .JW , bfi? sig Y , YL sm, ff l .4 ,. r Y W - .,,. , K Q-I 4 l ' M 'rxff+v-W,,,,,ww-N Z' if K I e 6 . fl 2 5 . E ..,,x 3 - A ii:-A 1 iff M ,Q xi- 1 pr QQ- 'Y 1 gf' ,Q if . mr' mfs , .,,,4mi Quai' Q .-9. E 3 E? fi 48:11 ww XM ww., 4 N4 . l 5 ,, ,... I 2-22125: ..,.. - THE ADMINISTBATIUN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JOHN M BRUMBAUGH BS MA M B us a famuluar echo un t e halls of E H S Upon a student s ar ruval he us the furst person wuth whom one consults Hus fruendluness and sound judgment umpress one at once and reflect the spurut that us Edge water To fut a satusfactory schedule to your specufuc needs us hus furst bug duty Hus second task us compulung and send ung out transcrupts for graduatung sen uors Hus genuune unterest un the stu dents and alumnu has been a guudung factor un the moldung of our school Our dustunguushed lookung assustant pruncupal attended Franklun Marshall College of Lancaster Pennsylvanua the fufth oldest un the U S He chose thus school because ut had such hugh repute for uts pre med course whuch tued un wuth hus scuence unterests An unterestung ruvalry between two socu etues for outstandung speakers and de baters has exusted on the campus sunce ut was founded by Benuamun Franklun and Chuef Justuce John Marshall PRINCIPAL VILLE R DA BSA MAE Musung over hus days at the Unuversuty of Floruda Mr Davus vuvudly recalls the sopho more guven ra cuts ruvallung any M hawk seen thus year Found among hus col lege souvenurs are fragments of the sophomore flag from the Flag Rush Nostalguc as these memorues of campus lufe are Mr Davus feels that he really apprecuated the untellectual pursuuts and assocuatuon wuth the professors of the unuversuty more because he worked two years before goung on to hugher educatuon Knowung what you want out of lufe guves umpetus to your learnung Perhaps thus explouns why he has urged a college center whereby Edgewater students may formulate a defunute plan for theur future Colleguate days are also days of character development An honor system wuth whuch everyone both students and teachers seemed to cooperate unquestuonungly was a means of unculcatung a hugh sense of honor at Gaunes vulle Thus same sense of honor forms the pol If Y O R . V l S 1 - C I ll t Ill ' ' ll O- - ' - I l ' - U lug as I ' icieslwhich Edgewater upholds. - rl 11 11 - - - - h 62 TIIE CLERICAL STAFF CATHERINE BRUMBAUGH Treasurer Secretary to the Pruncupal Mrs Brumbaugh who took her course at lnternatuonal Accountung School descrubes ut as hard work She readuly admuts that workung as treasurer of E H S us a great deal more fun and a good but easuer even though she must balance the books handle the vast amount of money that comes through her offuce and gener water THE BEANS MISS LORENA THOMAS Dean of Gurls Latun A fruend un need us a fruend undeed Thus quotatuon certaunly futs our Dean of Gurls for every Edgewater gurl feels that Muss Thomas us her second mother She us not only avaulable but wullung to help wuth both personal and socual problems Because of her helpfulness and understandung she has won the love of each of her gurls She us a graduate of Wesleyan the furst college to grant degrees to women her grad uate work was taken at Columbua un the fuelds of guudance and personnel work HOWARD FLEMING English Dean of Boys Testing Program Mr Flemung obtauned hus B S degree from Pennsylvanua State Unuversuty and hus master s degree from the Unuversuty of Flor uda Hus graduate work was outstandung un the fueld of guudance lt was wuth a great deal of regret that Ocala Hugh School agreed to let hum come to Edgewater Here he puts hus educatuon and hus under standung of human nature to good use as he advuses all the male element of E H S on theur personal problems wa! WENDY PEPPER Secretary What may I do for you us he pleasant greetung un the front offuce from Mrs Wendy Pepper The phone may rung un the mudst of a transcrup tuon or Mr Brumbaugh may call from hus offuce for the help of hus pruvate secretary but always those at the counter get prompt attentuon She also capably manages a corps of student 6? MRS BARBARA CASS Assistant Librarian Always a helpung hand and a ready smule come from thus assustant lubrar uan who says tumes have changed sunce her school days She remembers when dates could not leave the campus at Southern Semunary Junuor College un less properly chaperoned X' c I I sf wwf' A Y, Q, I . . ll II ' ' ' - ' rl ll ' ' ' , I . I. . I . I . . . I . . I. , I . . q . l I I - ll II I I D ' .S I - . ally keep tab on all funance at Edge- offuce workers. ' SQ H' , . I . A g ,, . . . . . ,, h I I I - . X . I I . . A g 1 I CLARA MAY MARTIN-A.B., M.A., English. Miss Martin was graduated from Marshall College, located in Huntington, West Virginia. This is an outstanding small teachers' college which is noted for its beautiful campus and friendly atmosphere. MILDRED NELSON-A.B., M.A., Quill and Scroll, English, Journalism, Editorial Adviser of Eagle Eye. Other than English, her first love is music. While at col- lege, she was one of twenty girls from the entire school chosen to sing in the girls' chorus, MARY WILSON-A.B., M.A., English, Sophomore Class Sponsor. During her college days at the University of Michigan, she particularly enjoyed the Drama Festival, Held in May, it features Broadway stars in four plays plus a premiere of a New York play, we ev THESE MEMBERS of the English Department are enjoying coffee at their Gordon, Mr. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Virginia Rollins, and Mr. Everett Wampler. FAC LTY MARY GORDON-A.B., English, Junior Class Adviser. Proving that teachers are human, she rather warily reveals that she was campused a week while at Stetson. However, she prefers that the reason remain a mystery. VIRGINIA ROLLINS-A.B., English, History. She spent her college days at Newberry College in South Carolina. ln a standing rivalry with a nearby college, the stealing of a bronze derby is the high point. ELAINE PARRAMORE-A.B., M.A., English, Speech, Drama, Spotlight Seekers, Thespians. When boys were first being admitted at Florida State, its small size allowed the ringing every fifteen minutes of melodious chimes that could be heard throughout the cam- pus. IRENE LIGHTHISER-A.B., M.A., English, Devotions. A graduate of several universities including Butler of Indianapolis, she says the old vine-covered buildings of the original campus made a startling contrast with the splendor of the modern campus. CECIL SMITH-A.B., M.A., J. V, Football, English, Asst. Textbooks. Graduating in a class whose average age was twenty- seven, Mr. Smith had access to the famous collection of the Library of Congress through his studies at Catholic Uni- versity in Washington, D. C. EVERETT WAMPLER-B.S., Directory, English, Student Council. More teachers have been trained at Mr, Wampler's alma mater, Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennes see, than at any other college in the South. HOWARD S. FLEMING-B.S., M.Ed., English, Dean of Boys, Testing Program. A licensed embalmer, Mr. Fleming changed from embalm- ing to assisting young boys with their problems. l-le will never forget the time he put the fifth hallelujah into The Messiah during a college Christmas performance. lThere are supposed to be only four.l EDDITH MONTGOMERY-English, Sophomore Class Ad- Vlsef, Miss Montgomery graduated from Georgia State College for Women and took her advanced work at Duke University, She is at present a member of the Naval Reserve, a Lieu- tenant Commander of the Waves, Her active duty took her to Washington during the Korean conflict. BESS KNOWLES-A.B., Radio, Speech, Forensics.. A graduate of Wooster College in Wooster, Ohio, she tells us that this small college has recently adopted a plan which allows exceptional juniors and seniors to pick subjects which most interest them. MR. HOWARD FLEMING, Miss Eddith Montgomery, and out- standing writers Emily Durrance and Flora Fuqua are admiring the trophy won by last year's journalism students. WITH THE AID of Mrs. Bess Knowles, outstanding speech stu- dents Tom Walton and Buck Rogers prepare to compete in a speech contest. JUST BEFORE THE SHOW, Mary Watkins practices a solo as Morris Smith accompanies her. They are the stars of the Music Department. regular monthly meeting: Miss Clara Martin, Miss Mildred Nelson, Miss Elaine Parramore, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Irene Lighthiser, Miss Mary GLISH, SPEECH MARIE BRANCH-A.B., 8.5. in F.S., Library Council Spon- sor. Shuddering, our librarian tells of her absolute horror of oral French classes at Syracuse University, and relates that she is most thankful for not having been caught when she broke her restriction to campus. BERNARD FIRKS-B.S., M.S., Band. l-le remembers the freshman traditional attempt to climb a greased flag pole and bring down a green cap placed on top. Among graduates of indiana State Teachers' College are Burl Ives and Hoagy Carmichel. EDWARD SINCIC-Mech. Drawing, Safety Council. A graduate of the University of Florida, Mr, Sincic re- ADFIEAIIT members the rat caps, and especially the freshman Pajama Parade from school through town and back. JOAN CAMPBELL-B.A.E., Art, Sponsor of Art Club, Fair Exhibits, Beautification. Waking at three A.M. to see a ghost, Miss Campbell felt like racing home to mother. But it was only the Senior Ghost Walk at Lake Erie College for Women in Painesville, Ohio. ESTELLE THOMAS-B.M.E., M.M., Choral Music, Sponsor of Choral Society, E-Gals, Eagleaires, Choralaires. From Northwestern our vocal music director recalls the colorful Big Ten games, especially those with Notre Dame. Another favorite activity was ice-skating on the quadrangles. OUTSTANDING art students Nancy Vickery, Carol McCoy, and Bill Smith work on the Christmas display. HELP, yell M. Bernard Firks and Mr. Edward Sinic as they receive haircuts and shoves from their fellcw Fine Arts teachers, Miss Marie Branch, Miss Joan Campbell, and Mrs. Estelle Thomas. Wil!-i FAC LT MATHEMATICS THESPIANS Karen Berry and Danny Eskow, Edgewater's top-notch actors, reflect the moods of the masks they hold. MYRA AGNEW-Math, Honor Society. The big event at Stetson is the Hatter Holiday, during which all school organizations compete for points toward a trophy, and in a pie-eating contest. The Hatter Holiday Dance tops the exciting day. MAY HOLBROOK-A.B., Plane Geometry, Senior Class Sponsor. Among traditions of Westhampton College of the Uni- versity of Richmond, she holds high in her memories the daisy chain used in connection with senior activities dur- ing graduation week. BETTY NEAL-B.S., Math, Lorena Thomas Tri-Hi-Y. Most memorable occasion during her stay at West Vir- ginia University was the daylMr. Eisenhower came to speak. Adding more excitement, some fifteen R.O.T.C. men tainted from exhaustion while on parade. LOUIS EDWARDS-B.S., M.Ed., Algebra, Curriculum Coun- cil. Mr. Edwards blames a low average of 3.3 at the Univer- sity of Florida on a D in one course, But then, that was the year he was courting his wife-to-be, LYLE LOWRY-A.B., Math, F.T.A. Mr. Lowry received his bachelor's degree in education at the University of Kentucky, famous for its basketball teams. While Mr. Lowry attended the University, the team was taken to the Olympic games, WILLIAM McCORD-A.B., Math, Wheel Club, Science. Mr. McCord remembers the time several boys set oft firecrackers in Vanderbilt's library, The school's aim is to make the basketball team equal to that of the University of Kentucky. THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of the math department slave over their income tax forms: Mr. Louis Edwards, Miss Myra Agnew, Mrs. May Holbrook, Mr. William McCord, Mr. Lyle Lowry, and Miss Betty Neal. AND SCIENCE JOHN PERMAR AB BS Biology Visual Alds Senior Science A registered radiologist technologist he attended sev eral colleges including the University of North Carolina This university built with funds raised by a lottery sale was chartered by the King of England INEZ YOUNG BS Biology Faculty Social Chairman College is more than a social whirl to a married person especially with a young daughter To Mrs Young who at tended Alabama State Teachers College a good education was worth any sacrifice required JAY WISHAU BS Chemistry Key Club Mr Wishau was graduated from the University of Wis consin famed for its superb football teams and school of chemistry On Wisconsin the University s fight song has made this top notch school even more famous MARY VESTAL BA MA Biology Works with TB Association Rugby and ice hockey take first place in student life at Acadia University in Nova Scotia. An added point of interest is its location in the land of Annapolis made famous by Longfellow. JOHN BURROWS-B.S., Biolo9Y, Optimist. George Peabody has a unique States Club during the summer in which 20 states and 7 foreign countries are represented, Each of these was represented in a skit in the college amphitheater. JUDY LIEBTAG and Paul VanDine use their talents to figure out a calculus problem. LET'S TRY a different method, say Inez Westgate and David Partlow, oce science students, as they attempt to dissect a honey bear. FOR THE BENEFIT of Mr. John PerMar, Mrs. Inez Young, Mrs. Mary Vestal, and Mr. John Burrows, Mr. Jay Wishau performs a chemical experiment. 'X if f 1 S MRS. HELEN KOTTMEIER, Tony Paredes, Miss Sue Gordon, and Judy Smucker discuss the location of today's history lesson on the as she handles a part-time job after school. BARBARA HERBST inserts paper into the ditto machine as Deanna Malloy and Jean Opland prepare to put it into operation. 't Q . gl. FAC LTY CHARLES HIRSHEY-A.B., M.Ed., History, Text Book Man- ager. Mr. Hirshey attended Findlay College, a typical small school in Ohio, noted for its football team, He also studied at the University of Pittsburgh, famed for its Cathedral of Learning, a unique forty-two story schoolhouse. SAM PORTER--B.S., M.Ed., History, Civil Defense Chair- mon. At Texas A. and M., the students are required to remain standing during every football game to show themselves al- ways prepared. Once a boy actually left the stands at half- time to replace an injured player. MARGARET BREWTON-A.B., M.A., Social Studies, Torch Society. Can you picture Miss Brewton with pig tails, no make- up, ond red paint on her nose? lt really happened when she, as a freshman, entered Bessie Tift College in Forsyth, Geor- gia. FRANCIS FITZPATRICK-A.B., M.A.,, Sociology, Psychol- ogy, Junior Class Sponsor. Would you be terrified if a murderer had been leading you around for hours? Mr. Fitz remembers a field trip to Raiford while attending Stetson. FRANK LOUGH-A.B., M.S., History, Football. Mr. Lough, better known as Coach Lough around the E.H.S. football field, attended the school of the mountain- eers - West Virginia University in Morgantown. HELEN KOTTMEIER-History. Mrs. Kottmeier met her husband at an Ohio State-Michb gan game. Ohio State, her alma mater, is one of the early land grant schools, and is especially noted for its outstand- ing football teams. SUE GORDON-A.B., M.A., History, Catherine Brumbaugh Tri-Hi-Y. Having attended both Huntingdon College and Vander- bilt Universitv, Miss Gordon says that Huntingdon, the hall of ivy school, is absolutely reeking with tradition, PAUL O'NElL-A.B., History, Track Coach. A popular member of Edgewatens faculty, Mr. O'Neil re- ceived his A,B. from Centre College in the Bluegrass State. Centre is known as a school whose total program is designed to develop Christian character. I MR. CHARLES HIRSHEY, Mr. Sam Porter, Mr. Francis Fitzpatri ck, and Mr. Frank Lough watch as their fellow history teacher, Miss Margaret Brewton, points out an interesting place on the map. SOCIAL STUDIES AND B USINESS GLENDA STROUD, outstanding commercial student, checks a file as she handles a part-time job after school. CAROL PERRIN-B.S., Business, Gregg Writers. Miss Perrin chose F.S.U. because of its friendliness and excellent faculty. The school is known for the fact that it is the only one in the South which offers a course in hotel management. LOUISE ABKE-A.B., Typing, Editorial Adviser of Odasa- giah. From Oberlin College, first in the United States to admit Negroes, she remembers the exciting mock convention in which students became state delegates and nominated can- didates for President of the United States. ALTON NOLLE-B.S., M.Ed., Business, Hi-Y, Calendar. Mr. Nolle attended an architecturally distinguished col- lege. Many modernistic buildings of Florida Southern Col- lege in Lakeland were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. FRANCES SAUNDERS-A.B., M.S., Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Financial Adviser for Odasagiah. While working for her A.B, at Florida Southern, she par- ticularly enjoyed weekend trips to Tampa and indulged in tennis and swimming. JOSEPH BARKLEY-B.S., Typing, Shorthand, Sponsor Jun- ior Civitan, Assistant Textbooks. Pennsylvania Teachers College had an unusual mascot- :J husky. Mr, Barkley thought it funny when they sent the dog to Woshington to use for a game. MRS. LOUISE ABKE demonstrates the new Line-A-Time machine to the other commercial teachers: Miss Carol Perrin, Mr. Alton Nolle, Miss Frances Sounders, and Mr. Joseph Barkley. E THE VOCATIONAL TEACHERS, Mr. Emory O'Neal, Mr. Stuart VanVoorhees, Mr. Bill Danenburg, Mr. Henry Pilker, Mrs. Marjorie Ren dulic, and Miss Vincent Evans, try to figure out what makes a skeeter run. F A C L T Y vocATioNAi., LANGUAGES EMORY O'NEAL--B.S., M.S., Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. He laughs as he recalls polecat hall, For into one of the men's dorms at Mississippi State moved a polecat family. Mr. O'Neal and his roommate soon sought a fresher at- mosphere. STUART VanVOORHEES-D. C. T. Dept. Head, Football. Originally called King's College, Columbia University is one of the oldest in existence, now celebrating its one hun- dred ond twentieth year. Many time-worn traditions were the mainstay of this big city school. WILLIAM DANENBURG-A.B., M.E., Diversified Coopera- tive Training. Mr, Danenburg attended Guilford College, a Quaker in- stitution in North Carolina, where freshmen were required to be chaperoned by seniors on dates. He laughingly recalls tossing biscuits back and forth over a partition between the girls' and boys' dining areas. H ENRY Pl LKER-Auto Mechanics. At General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan, Mr. Pilker learned to fit students into different fields of mechan- ics. He is now taking an extension course at F.S.U, MARJORIE RENDULIC-B.S., Vocational Home Ec., F.H.A. Mrs. Rendulic attended lndiana State Teachers' College in Indiana, Pennsylvania, outstanding for its home economics department. Because Indiana has the honor of being actor Jimmy Stewart's home town, he often visits the college. VINCENT EVANS-B.S., Home Economics, Future Nurses, Junior Red Cross. Exciting and educational to Miss Evans was her twelve- week period of helping to supervise the Home Management House at Mississippi Southern. She is studying summers toward her M.S, degree, COACH EARL FORBES hands a new basketball to COACH BOB BERRY while Miss Mary Mack and Miss Helen Evans send more up the line for storage. MR JOHN DIETZ greets Miss Lorena Thomas Mrs Marie Cooper, and Mrs. Jane Crow in twelve different languages. D PHYSICAL EDUCATI JOHN DIETZ-B.A., M.A., Language, Pan American Club. The University of Paris, where Mr, Dietz did postgradu- ate work, is noted as one of the finest schools for low and art. It also lays special stress upon French literature, the sciences, and other cultural courses. LORENA THOMAS-B.A., M.A., Latin, Dean of Girls, Lunchworkers. A graduate of Wesleyan, the first chartered women's col- lege to grant degrees, she did graduate work at Duke and Columbia in the fields of guidance and personnel work. MARIE COOPER-B.A., Spanish, Assembly Committee. The great moment while Mrs. Cooper was at Florida State University was the happy day when the school became co- educational, taking some of the boys from Gainesville. JANE CROW-B.A., English, Latin, Latin Club, Pep Club, French Club. Mrs. Crow spent her college days at State College in Ed- mond, Oklahoma. Foremost in her memories is the thirteen- mile Homecoming Parade to Oklahoma City. ROBERT BERRY-B.S., Athletic Director, Physical Educa- tion, E Club, Junior Sportsman Club. Most impressive of his recollections from Kansas State was the fact that his college president, Milton Eisenhower, is the brother of the President of the United States. EARL FORBES-B.A., M.A., Boys' Physical Education, Foot- ball, Basketball. While at Stetson, Mr. Forbes learned from one of his professors that if you study two hours every day on the tough subjects, you will be able to go to the movies the night before tests ond come through with flying colors, MARY MACK-B.S.E., Girls' Physical Education, Cheer- leaders, Maiorettes. Hailing from the University of Missouri, Miss Mack recalls the important tradition of maintaining absolute quiet while passing under the Memorial Arch between the two main divisions of the college. HELEN EVANS-B.S., M.A., Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Varsity Club, Senior Class Adviser. Miss Evans remembers her first ride home from Florida State, for she hitchhiked on the back of a fruit truck. She gets some of her fiendish ideas for Girls' Varsity Club initi- ations from those at college. JEAN COFRAN serves breakfast to Jay Voss in the home econom- ics room. They were chosen as outstanding vocational students. OUTSTANDING language students Joan Weiss, and Sandra Scott, review for a test. RAY OESTRICHER shows Cavelle McDuffie the proper way to throw a football. They were faculty's choice for most athletic. MEMBERS OF THE P T A Board standing behlnd the refreshment table af ter a meetmg are Mrs Donald Hawley Mrs Claude Mershon Mrs Murray C Rlckel Mrs W S Cofran Mrs A G McMasters Mrs Charles Horsley Mr O R Davls Mrs H F Parham Mrs Walter Hudson Mrs T S Denmark Mrs Leonard Toy Mrs Ernest Thompson Muss Lorena Thomas and Mrs J R Fuqua PTA Although the students themselves hear llttle about the P T A they owe much to thus organ: zatnon for It sponsors the cafeteria and works prlme obgectuves were brnngnng about a closer relatuonshup between the home and the school and promotung the welfare of youth In the home LUNCH ll00M Good meals at reasonable prlces are afforded s dents and faculty allke In our cafeteria spon sored by the P T A Wlth students helping Mrs Wolfe and her asslstants planned prepared and served varled meals as well as all the traditional hot dogs and hamburgers Students behind the serving Innes and workmg at cash registers were compelled by the hordes of famnshed students to reach the peak of precss :on teamwork the school the church and the communuty Perhaps the best known actlvlty among the students was the New Year s Eve Dance on whlch ter Park to provlde entertainment for the stu dents of the three schools on New Year s Eve The newly opened snack bar proved Itself qulte popular and was open arter school for those students who wanted refreshments whsle waltnng for buses or who had tlme to have a ' shake before that all Important rneetlng The cafeteria also served varnous banquets throughout the year the profits from which were used by the P T f for the betterment of our school . l , . . . , . . . , . , . . . . , . . . , . , . . . Q O Q . I . , I . I . . . -. l 'I . - - 1 . I for other improvements in our school. Among its our P. T. A. worked with those of Boone and Win- . . I I . . . I n . , . . . , . ' ' I ll . ' . C . . I U if Tk J wil il MRS. LAURA TRUSSLER, Miss Alferdoll Hardeman, Miss Annie Mae Neely, and Mrs, Helen Wolfe fix Christmas dinner for the hungry Eagles MAINTENAN Just what would our campus, our classrooms, lunchroom, and auditorium look like if the task of keeping them clean was left up to the stu- dents? Within a very short time they would, no doubt, resemble o trash pile, but fortunately, this condition was prevented by Edgewoter's very efficient maintenance staff, Firing the furnaces on those chilly mornings, sweeping, and repair- ing were only a few of the iobs of head custod- ian Harry White, Ralph Dennart, Arthur Smith and Earl Thornton. With the difficult responsi- bility of keeping the grounds and shrubbery look- ing the finest, Tracy Austin went about his work. Assisting these men was a second shift of workers who put in their time during after-school hours. All these men did o remarkable piece of work in keeping our school in tip-top shape for which they deserve the highest commendation. I MR. RALPH DENNART, Mr. Earl Thornton, and Mr. Art Smith check with Mr. Harry White, the head custodian. X . , k.. 5 ' c MSM! ,f SHOES Outstanding in any school are the clubs. They offer fun, excitement, companionship, and opportunities for service to the students. The student who belongs to a club devotes his time and talents to supporting it. ln return, he enjoys the parties, dances, hay- rides, and worthwhile projects that his club sponsors. Membership in clubs can be gained by excelling in scholastic work and athletics, by earning points in a special field, and devel- oping certain phases of education or character. Edgewater clubs shine in their Golden Hour. HER GoLnEN H0 ll :H n ..,, 2 :lu r 'i' j y v ll :'li lf N 5iiffl....i1isis i ' ti ls if W K' f'm1xf,,fQ 'Q1 ,I W' . evil + .. ,T , , iw...- Q 7ill'e'5- I i an ' ' A J i 4 1-1-Q LS' 5 P 4' A, is W s KW x , A ....., ,A A f t I 9 2 il ef ' 1 eb' A i . X 'ii if Q-2535? ,Qi pf . 3. sgx ' va y I ,gn U I 1 waxy, gp .... W? X wi 'gg gg! Q' M 5 5. fs N 5 f in Q wa- Eu , Qlg vi- fi i if YK . ' 4 .- I f ll ra as Q Fl F is F Z, ff i !'i 'i'a--44---A I, X4W i .-'Sri 1 : K 'MN 724 X 5 5 4 K RAIN TVN Q V 3 5 V A 5 'IL N :qAA ., Q .,..,... K J ! ,f f . 5 S ' r ? J W.- E 'Wx ggi? . iw, , 1' ' . 2 C , ? tag , Q 351, ,Z '31 Q my ,Ev ' J fa S Tension, fervent prayers, and excitement were ex- perienced by students tapped into Honor Society. Those who met the requirements of outstanding char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service were named at an impressive service. The Christmas Post Office was an Honor Society proiect sponsored to relieve the students from addres- sing, stamping, and mailing Christmas cards. Another 1 A ll0NOB SQICIETY sit X Row One-Danny Laurent, Judy Liebtag, Ginger Woods, Rose Hawk, Paul VanDine. Row Two- Glenda Stroud, Bunny Sunday, Flora Fuqua, Kay an Heacker, Dale Owen, Bonnie Perry. Row Three-Gail Mi ,fig Lundberg, Mary Watkins, Sally Wilson, Shirley 'QQ-Q3 3 Johnson, Marjorie Klettner, Lawrence Laine. suggestion, of no homework during six weeks and semester tests, enabled all students to concentrate and attain a higher percentage of A's, Once a member, it was the student's duty to main- tain grades and uphold the good name of the National Honor Society. Such virtues gave promise of similar awards in college. Raw One-Nancy Ann Vickery, Joan Weiss, Carol Hall, Sandra McDaniel, Nina Schuler, Janice Johnson. Row Two-Mary Jane Strain, Pat Thompson, Inez Westgate, Tom Walton, David Goad, Beverly Mershon, Ann Dozier. Row Three-Carol Foltz, Sylvia Peters, Buddy Patton, Buck Rogers, Jon Johnson, Joan Dial, Rosalie Clapp. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Ginger Woods, President Judy Liebtag, Secretary, Rose Hawk, Vice-President I I Y 9 new, prepare cards for the Christmas card mailbox 1 1 Paul VanDine Treasurer and sponsor Miss M ra A - Q---r Row One-Nancy Scoheld Harvey Baker Allan Bork Bull Wnght Lewns Mornll Walter Colby Jerry Rnch Judy Zellner Row Two Kay Chucone Dot Newton Sandra Sanders Tommle Faye Carmlchel Llnda Hagen Betty Harper Bobble Jean Frost Joan DuBois Amy Lou Phlllrps Penny Patrlll Nancy Harlm Row Three Carolyn Kmard lrvlng Shames Larry Gordon Ann Burton Cynthia Baumgardner Margle Schlelcher Norma Harrison Carol Schllchenmalre Nancy Taylor Gayel Hardin Shirley Stroble Row Four Mlss Margaret Brewton Bull Heath John ONell Bob Soyars John Van Horn Ted Strub Howey Corry Jack Rolllns Mike Norris Chrls Mogelvang Benny Martln Row Five Judy Wood Harrrett Baker Prxscllla Pranger Novle McCree Joanne Heltzel Patty Shelhorn Pat Bell Eleanor Bell Slssy Sellers Lucv Ellen Jefferues Carol Errckson Margart Barnes Sally Arthur The ture bell resounded through the halls, and wrthrn seconds l 350 Edgewater stu dents poured from the buuldnngs Sponsor :ng ture drllls was the Important project assumed by the Torch Society whrch also worked closely with the Clvll Defense un planning our rand evacuatuons The Torch Society was composed of those students who were members of Natlonal Junior Honor Soczety and who stall held a scholastic average of B Although new members were not tapped directly unto the society the transfer mem bershlp was expected to uphold these four Ideals of man service honor leadership and character TORCH SOCIETY OFFICERS Judy Zellner presrdent Bobble Jean Frost treasurer Margaret Barnes sec retary and Susan Butler vlce president observe In structlons for the operatlon of the flre drllls lk J Y j T A g B Q Torch ooioty Enthusiastioall Leads School Fire Drills Who s sponsoring the next dance? May our club sell pillows at the next game What s Mary s phone number? These were typical questions answered by the first semester Student Council uling problem of the calendar committee The stu dent directories arrived just in time so everyone could use them to address his Christmas cards WHILE TREASURER Norman Donahue and Secretary Rose Hawk watch President Lee Koapke hands Vice President Bill Hayes one of the attractive new Student Directories The first semester Council was also flooded by Edgewaters many new clubs with constitutions to read and approve A major achievement for improvement of future council officers and members was the sending of a delegation to Columbia S C to attend the Southern Association of Student Councils Convention The gala social event to top off the activities of the first semester council was the Be Bop Ball held after the Boone Edgewater football game Row One-Charlotte McManus Lucy Ellen Jeffries Linda Buchanan Betty Jo Mach Mary Carol Childress Helen Traylor Kay Chicone Sally Reis Jean Rowell Jane Johnson Joanne Vargish. Row Two-Mr. Everett Wamprler Claudia Reid Ann Hutchings Gail Warlow Glenda Stroud Rose Hawk Beverly Mershon Carol Cox Hortense Hammoln Delores Furay Glenda Fisher Martha Cashion. Row Three-Lee Keopke Mike Fitzgerald Mickey Shapiro Bill Dimoush Jimmy Hutcheson Steve Shacoski John McKnight. Row Four-Jazz Jasionowski Stanley Reese David McLean John Hedges Bill Hayes Norman Donahue Jan Johnson Morris Smith Bill Heath Donnie Fugate. Delegates Attend Student Council Convention in Columbia .The pillow concessions 'and dances were the sched- l ' I U 1' l - L f- QQ 'tw '? E nw x 2 Q' 5' 1, S! t 4? K --6 J 3 , :ef S Zi S' . 'ini' Row One-Hortense Hammond, Barbara Rawson, Amy Lou Philips, Jean Rowell, Mary Watkins, Nancy Dorst, Joyce McKee, Nancy Vickery, Mary Carole Childress, Patty Shelhorn. Row Two--Betty Jo Moch Glenda Buchanan, Patsy Patterson, Dale Owen, Ann Hutchings, Walter Colby, John Brinkley, Bill John son, Dick Caslow, Bill Heath, Jazz Jasionowski, Rose Hawk, Nancy Morrison, Jone Hurley, Joanne Var gish, Kay Chicone, Lucy Ellen Jefferies. Row Three-Albert Hendricks, Mike Wilks, David Roquemore, , Wade Hawley, Jerry Lober, James Conner, Ron Miller, Bill Hayes, Wade Conley, Dick Hainman, Walter 9 Hudson, Bill Wright, Charles Pillans. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Treasurer, Jon Johnson, Vice- President, Lee Keopke, Secretary, Bunny Sunday, and Dick Clinton, President, pause for our camera as they open the Westmoreland entrance, a project begun by the first semester Student Council. Those are the most original posters I have ever Day Program and the election of the coming year's seen! officers. Awards Day proved to be a most impressive This and many other favorable remarks were heard OSSembly. The U59 Of the eleCllO l m0Clll le5 brought about the election of the second semester officers, 0 new lnlefesf Gnd eXClTemeV1'f to eleC'fl0 W dC1Y- fhe l0fQeSf QVOUD Un ll 'Q for Office in EdQeW0le '5 The Student Council of Edgewater was an active, lWl5f0 Y- democratic club always working for its school by coor- This council was quick to begin work on the Awards dinating all activities. 79 ENJOYING THEMSELVES at the Bermuda Hop sponsored by the Senior Trl Hi Y and HI Y are Joan Haugland Ray Oestrucher Sarah LeMaster an Davld Roquemore To create maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community hugh standards of Christian character This is the purpose of Ha Y and Trl HI Y Under the guidance of their faculty advisor Sue Gordon the Tru Hu Y accomplished this purpose through certain projects and programs They deco rated the goal posts at home football games spon Thanksgiving for needy families and provided enter taunment and Christmas gifts for children at orphan ages Because Mrs Catherine Brumbaugh treasurer of Edgewater possesses the fine qualities of character which are representative of Tru H: Y the club in the sprung of l955 was named nn her honor sored the Harvest Moon Hop collected food at Row One-Winnie Dettmer Ann Bermender Wendy Fairnington Mary Carole Childress Beverly Horsley Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh Justine Blakiston Bonnie Lane Josephine La Bruzzo Joan Conley Jamie Beaty. Row Two-Toni Hagar Nancy LeBre Glenda Fisher Sandra Hewitt Maxine Brown Martha Davis Jean Cofran Gloria Lester Shirley Johnson Judy lms Beverly Castle. Row Three-lnez Batten Karen Berry Kay Heacker Darlyne Cornelius Flora Fuqua Joan Hagland Carol Cox Charlene Johnson Anne Howard Rosalie Clapp Gayla Adams. Row Four-Doris Derrick Sara LeMaster Alice Connell Patti Bindel Loretta Heiser Carol Foltz Ann Hutchings Fern Hill Kathy Fox Judy Liebtag Nancy Hankin. .L '.... 4, L1 l ' Catherine Brumbaugh Tri-Hi Y Ai s Needy at Thanksgiving A v lullgy .,,: , ' A 'Z ' 1 .Q Pat Thompson, Nancy LeBre, and Gayla Adams prepare a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family. 1' Winnie Dettmer, president, Shirley Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Bonnie Perry, secretaryg Mary Carole Childress, sergeant-at-arms, and Ann Bermender, treasurer, pre- pare to give the devotional at a regular meeting. Row One-Jackie Parker, Susan Rickel, Sandra Sellers, Marlene Ziegler, Sue Wells, Miss Sue Gordon, Carlisle Sightler, Sally Wilson, Celie Smith, Patsy Steakley, Sue Welch. Row Two-.loan Paul, Doris Rousseau, Tressa Sapp, Cavelle McDuffie, Sylvia Sedita, Betty Nolle, Betty Samuels, Pat Thompson, Ginger Woods, Roberta Swann, Ann Shapiro, Barbara Wood, Row Three-Mary Watkins, Mary Jane Ward, Jerri Shearouse, Margaret Sapp, Joanne Parkerson, Jane Park Patsy Patterson, Bunny Sunday, Bonnie Perry, Barbara Fischer. 82 Row One Lrnda McPherson Heather McKenzre Donna Hall Pat Cossln Llnda James Geraldlne Cheshrre Judy Butfmgton Margaret Adams Wlnnle Coppedge Susan Fischer treasurer Joyce McKee Row Two-Margaret Barnes Sandy Flemmg Judy Bradley Corrella Eastman Nancy Layman Vrrgrnra Kasper Mary Kasper Judy Haugaard Elizabeth Layden Betty Jo Mach CeCe Burns Kay Chlcone Row Three Carolyn Luker Lynn De Angelus Betty Clalre Manning Jan Glrdley Carol Morrison Joan Dlal Mary Ann Baynham secretary Norma Harrison sargeant at arms Lauranne Cash president Gayle Bynum Martha Morrls Jane Hurley vlce pres: dent Mlss Betty Neal Row Four Evelyn Bracewell Fay Crout Gwen Derrlck Sandra Merrlt Sandra McDaniel Pat Jennmgs Charlotte Davison Joan Cayce Gene Bundy Laureen Hurtublse Betty Adams Lorena Thomas Trl H1 Y Helps Cheer Hospltal Patlents Clean scholarshlp clean sportsrnanshnp clean speech and clean Ilvnng is the platform on whlch this service club ns based A generous dose of fun plus happy hours spent brungung joy and comfort to others made thus year a well rounded one Some of the projects were collectmg radlos for hosputals pre parrng a Thanksglvrng basket and grvnng a Chrlstrnas party for those rn the Old Folks Home Lauranne Cash Amy Lou Phlllups Susan Fischer and Jane Hurley attended the Hu Y Tru Hu Y tralnung conference held In Blue Ridge North Carolina A week of work and fellowshnp taught these officers how a good Tr: Hu Y should operate Row One Laura Ann Slade Carol Upsal Melinda Adams Harruett Scarbrough Mlss Lorena Thomas Mxchon Murray Jamce Johnson Llnda Anderson Glorna Vrands Row Two-Nancy Scofield Rosalle Woods Marlene Voorhels Pat Sanders Sylvla Peters Nancy Taylor Beverly Wrngo Ruta Walton Gwen Tnlson Pat Smuth Penny Pattnll Gall Warlow Judy Chastain Row Three-Pat Reynolds Bonnle Robrnson Carolyn Smith Mary Ann Patlry Nlna Shuler Judy Zellner Amy Lou Phrlllps Mary Jane Straln Janet Pyle Sissy Sellers Arlene Oliver Marrlyn Soule Lf- . . rs 4 . I ax 2 N 1 NX . 'xr i i i as t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' I 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 0 0 0 0 l ' I I I . . . . . . 1 1 . ' I I I - I - - - U I U . I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 . . , J ' - A, In l 5 Q 1 , Aff if W 'im 1 'li iles ,W ff 412 , , . rw A - 4' fl - La, . l l Paul Reich, Chuck Haack, Glen Downes, Bill Fairnington, James Rector and Tow Walton make preparations for a Hi-Y dance. as O NOLLE Sissy MR Az:.,::.,, H1 Y Sends Delegates to Blue Rldge and State Conferences Led by Chuck Haack president and Mr Alton Nolle adviser Hi Y enjoyed one of its most active years They sponsored the Autumn Leaves dance after the Miami Senior football game which was a huge success Since Hi Y is an organization devoted to Christian church services The services were held at Rollins College during the Thanksgiving holidays Travel could well be Hi Ys middle name since they sent tour delegates to the Blue Ridge Conference last summer and tour delegates to a convention in West Palm Beach in December living the members attended the annual county wide Row One-Bill Falrnlngton Philip Austin John Newman Duncan Crawford Pal' Flanagan Tommy Denmark John Robinson Paul Reich Jon Johnson Bill Wright Roger Fleming Richard McQuaig Row Two-Walter Smith Mike Fitzgerald Mason Brannon Steve Stanford Steve Shacoski Joel Alderman Lindy Patterson Charlie Harrison Tom Walton Billy Voorhels Ray Oestrlcher Frank Butterfield Jlm Rector Mr Nolle Chuck Haack Row Three-James Rich Bill Lynch Buzz Ausley H0 MM' hx at 5 W I 2 o o - I . I i . i . . I . I .- . . . . . . . . .- , . . ' I - . I . . - . . . . . I . . I - . v I T . I - . I . . I I I , . I - I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I Gordy Robinson, Wade Conley, Scott Strahan, Jack Leheup, Bill Hayes, Jack Nortleet, Glen Downes, Kenneth Knott, Walter Juergensen, Bill Heath. egg, W' 1 , ,gs 4 at '21, ' - .1:,, 1 A M xx .jf -J -.g. l P f f he , . . E , , , J All t Q ' l' l il 1. s mi , f WI' K MISS MARIE BRANCH Sponsor PREPARING AN ATTRACTIVE BULLETIN board are the L brary Councrl offrcers Glenda Frsher treasurer Marran Wag ner secretary Kathy Fox presr dent Carol Cox vlce president and Martha Davrs hrstorran Llbrar Counell Se S Red and Wlute Eagle Book Covers Whale on your Grand Tour you probably notrced the attractlve bulletnn boards In the halls and class rooms and the shiny red and whute covers on the textbooks at E H S These and the many actuvrtles to promote Book Week were the work of the Llbrary Councnl Whenever you went to the library a member of the councrl was on hand to lend you help IH fundrng the book magazine or pamphlet you wanted They also repaired damaged books and put them back on the shelves The council was very proud of the fact that Kathy Fox their presldent was elected Chaplarn of the State Council Row One Nancy Dorst Sandy Dolllns Lucy Edenheld Lula Frey Glenda Fisher Marlon Wagner Sue Wells Barbara Wood Wrlloveda Wrlllamson Alta Clements Row Two-Lrnda James Kay Murrell Deanna Malloy Kathy Fox Lourse Ellerbee Tressa Sapp Carol Cox Donna Irrck Martha Davis Davrd Johnson wi-4' 85 Row One Shlrley Johnson Jo Anne Heltzel Lucllle Russell Glenna Rankin Yoh Blanco Frleda Poff Abby Jones Mary Jane Ward Sandra Scott Susan Rlckel Wanda Wlley Mr Jchn Dretz Row Two Evalyn Hussey Pat Pennlngs Nancy Walsh Carolyn Klnard Jenny Clements Pat Thompson Cynthia Todd Barbara Anderson Dorothy Nasser Flora Fuqua Lola Bleam Ann Hutchings Row Three Janet Keeny George Lewrs Danny Laurent Bull Smith Duck Clinton Buck Rogers Bull Ellenback Dayld Partlow Mary Curtis Donna Roblson Row One Carol McCoy Bonnie Lane Mary Watkins Duck Caslow Crow Cherry Dell Sally Wllson treasurer Mary Jane Stram Sandra Sylvra Peters secretary Kathy Fox vlce president Nancy LeBre Aprendemos uno nuevo coso todos los reunlones IS the Pon Amerlcon Club motto meonung We leorn something new every meetnng Under the leoder shnp of Mr John Dietz the members of thus club con srstung of second yeor Sponush students ond other Comment ollez vous? ond Je suns tres bien ore fomnluor expressuons to the porlez vousung mem bers of the French Club These peppy students wnth o flour tor things Porlsnenne octuvely indulged ln holdrng boke soles ond preporung Chrustmos boskets tor the poor Theur bug proyect for the yeor wos sponsornng the bosketboll progroms pail Interested ln the Ionguoge furthered theur knowledge ot the Lotrn Amerucon peoples their customs ond their Ionguoge At their weekly meetings they were presented with o progrom vorylng from o short skxt to o speech delnvered by o Sponuord an Sponnsh For these enthusuostnc French clubbers the hugh Inght of the yeor wos the onnuol bonquet held ot the LAuberge Restouront Feotured on the menu were such Items os snouls crepe suzettes cherraes yubulee ond scollops wnth white wine souce Mols ous' C est tres bnen' Danny Eskow Connie Harrel Anne Horan Mary Ann Hoffman Pat Burns Row Two-Mrs Jane McDaniel Claire Fugere Bunny Sunday Cynthia Waldrop Lauranne Cash Margaret Sapp president Llebtag 55- wwtwf fra -f A 1 , 1 Lf F' ' ' ey Y 3 We yi 5 We ttyl? L J Q 4 if le J A T1 ' tt be ,S . . A -qv 'I' Pan-American and French lubs Inspire Language Interest , w J, 3 fe ' is lf! Row One Tommre Faye Carmichael Lynn Genson Lrnda Anderson Carol Avera Prrssy Baggett Amy Lou Phrllrps Susan Butler James Mosteller Lynn De Angelus Fern Hlll Row Two-Ann Hutchings Katherine Beasley Laurre Hurtubnse Margaret Barnes Nancy Hardin Jean Donahoe Jane Ellen Grrdley Elizabeth Layden Anne Dozrer Betty Jean Harper Srbyl Cowen Verlre Dowd Row Three-Sondra McDanuel Beverly Aldora Larry Jordon Jrmmy Brown Carry Howard Charlle Hamrson Baumgardner John Conn Gary French James Grant Bull Haas Delores Furay Dorothy Allen Latln Clubbers Munch Roman DBIICHCICS at Annual Banquet Who sand Latun was a dead language? The mem The bug event of the year was the Roman banquet bers of the Latun Club heartnly dnsagree wlth thus when the members of the Latnn Club became real statement by callnng their club Hodre Heruque llve Romans for a nnght Today and Tomorrow They realnze the Influence On thenr float In the Homecoming Parade some that Roman art llterature and cuvnlnzatnon have had of the members staged a mock banquet snttmg on on the modern world and theur meetings are spent the truck floor nn grand Roman style un studymg thus ancient culture Row One Jackre Parker Pat Patnck Cynthra Mitchell Shrrley Strobel Wanda Wrntrey Gall Nudelman Peggy Mrtchell Joan Thomas Nancy Scofield Duane Steady Row Two-Sandra Sanders Ann Shaw Martha Gall Mason Celle Smith Carolyn Parsons Ida Lou Mayhew Margaret Powell Karolyn Sneed Carol Morgan Mrchon Murry Pnscrlla Pranger Row Three-Mrs Jane Crow Ted Moo Jean St Claure Alrce Lupo Ted Straub Davld Vlnrng Bob Rrchardn Davrd McLean Inez Westgate Nancy Morrrson Jeanne Coler Benny Martrn Row Four Stewart Mallard Al Morrison Bull Wrrght Vernon Urban Dennrs Simpson Fred Tannler John Van Horn John ONeall Roger Shope Jerry Rlch Steve Ridder Ervln Shames we I A , , -. K 5-f -.. e ,z X 9 ' T A J I I I I I I A I ' ' . I I . ' I l I l - U , , , , , . , , ' , U I . , . I F . . I I I I . I I . I . I Jerry Essrck, Jerre Laber, Joan Du Boas, Gayle Adamson, Vrcky Lundberg, Joan Dual, Jean Cofran, Row Four-Eleanor Dell, Martha Brerwrler, Patncla Bell, Cynthra , , , . , , - I O I . . - - . I . . . . . . Il - - 11 - - II - II - , , II H . . . . . ' I I I I , . 1 I D I I J. 1 J . 1 J 1 A 1 I 1 1 J I . . ' - - ' I ' ' . ' ' . . . ' , . . ' I ' ' ' ' . I I ' I . I . I I . . I I I I ' I D ' c 1 ' I 1 r 1 I I ' , , f , . M 'N 4 V ' in 4. A SF Row One-Ann Bermender Sarah LeMaster Nlna Shuler Mrs Wendy PePPer Wendy Fanrnmgton Melinda Adams Row Two-Joyce Phllllps Prlsculla Pranger Bobble Jean Frost Jane Ellen Grldley Gayla Adams Margaret Barnes Charlotte Davison Betty Jo Moch Wmnne Dettmer fflce Glrls Worli Buslly 111 M1dSt of Students' Scurry Always running from one room to another from one telephone to another from a typewriter to the files and back and stall tryxng to keep that neat cool calm collected appearance that was typical of our offace gurls This group under Mrs Wendy Pepper rnamtauned the reputatnon of being some of Edge waters most relnable girls They never seemed to be without a job but they stall never seemed to be too busy to gave you any information or help whnch you may have needed What s more lt always came with a frnendly and courteous smnle Above Row One-Betty Jean Harper Shnrley Johnson Mr John Brumbaugh Dons Derrick Carol Hall Row Two-Gwen Derrick Barbara Perkins Rosalie Clapp Annette Harper Jerrl Shearouse Lavelle Matchett Below Row One-Pat Cossln Beverly Maslar Mrs Catherme Brumbaugh Ruby Somervxlle Patty Howell Row Two-Judy lms Joan Conley Anne Howard Jean Haugland Barbara Mlnter Barbara Drummond A J M. A. Row One-Glenna Rankin, Susan Fischer, Margaret Adams, Doris Derrick, Lila Frey, Mary Carole Childress, Sue Wells, Shirley Johnson, Patricia Clark, Barbara Herbst Row Two-Mr. Howard Fleming, Alice Connell, Nancy Holt, Pat Sanders, Sally Streck, Betty Samuels, Phyllis Anthony, Kay Heacker, Joanne Ussery, Corella Eastman, Bette Buck, Shirley Stroble, Jamie Beaty, Mary Jo Johnson, Miss Lorena Thomas. Deans' Assistants File Alinsencesg Color Guards Display F lag Friendly, reliable, courteous, honest, all of these traits were considered in selecting the Dean's Assist- ants. Miss Lorena Thomas and Mr, Howard Fleming kept them busy serving as part-time nurse, general errand boy, record keeper of daily attendance, and student consultant. Often they found themselves confronted with questions similar to these- May I have an excuse for yesterday? or May l check out? They also had a set of codes which they were expected to abide by at all times-these included being helpful and understanding to all fellow students, and keeping the offices neat and orderly. Carol Crist, Margaret Wilson, Diane Bovee, Lynn McKay present colors at football games and assemblies. Radio Club F ills the Air with News and Events at El-I. . As a monotone vouce droned 5 seconds 4 seconds 3 seconds unto the dead snlence of Mrs Bess Knowle s classroom a passer by mrght be remanded of a scuence flctuon program Thus eerie recltatuon however IS a famnlrar sound to all the members ofthe E H S Radio Club for thus they began each recordlng session Pete Rachtman Jack Huebner Tommy Deserable Don Bremer and Verlle Dowd partlclpate In an actual broadcast The chief project of thus club was the production of the esteemed raduo program E H S on the Arr Thus weekly program was broadcast each Thursday at 5 OO The tume and work spent by the members In rehearsals and recordings resulted In highly Inter estlng and lntormatrve programs Row One--Bull Johnson Martha Kullgore Lorrta Harrason Runnette Watson Carol St d D M Cl P g vang ow wo- lmmy arham Donnae Bremer Walter Smith Freddie Fralley Don Wllson Jack Huebner Pete Rachtman Fred Tannler David McClain Cecil West Eddie Blackwell Tommy Deserable Mrs Bess Knowles 09: UW if f if A ' ' I ' ll ' ll . , , 1 . ' ' , ' , ' ' , , ea y, onna c ain, eggy Schoffstall, Donna Robison, Verlie Dowd, Chris Mo al . R T J' P , ' , ' , ' ' , ' , , , , ' ' , ,..- :F T Q an 'Q 'V tr Ya 1 l K W D v D lp , Q .5 'Ax 5' W My V O my . .rg 9 , 4 4 W 5 J xg . ifik: , K Z xo? ga D y . y , f , 3 Q f Q X , 5 5 , L... e - T Q . 3 My ' '. it 4 1 f'ff. B Looking over new plays are Winnie Dettmer, vice-president, Mary Jane Ward, president, Janet LaForest, secretary, and Joan Weiss, treasurer. 11,115 .A potlight Seekers Boost Pla Productions-Act Themselves To develop an interest in all types of stage work is the purpose of the Spotlight Seekers. These drama enthusiasts can be seen working backstage during every play production. Under the guidance of Miss Parramore, they learn to change faces from young to ancient, via the art of makeup, to design scenery, and to set the stage. Spotlight Seekers is an apprentice stage of dra- matics in which students learn the varied forms of stage art. By selling tickets, ushering, designing publicity posters, and working backstage, they earn merits making them eligible for membership in the honorary dramatic association, National Thespians. Row One-Carol Avera, Michon Murray, Francis Miller, Patti Bindel, Marlene Voorheis, Donna Harris, Mary Carole Childress, Mary Jane Ward, Guyla Adams Row Two-Pat Reynolds, Carolyn Luker, Dorothy Nasser, Janis Mazza, Sylvia Peters, Nancy Sybolt, Millicent Redner, Judith Rubinstein, Marilyn Miller, Miss Elaine Parramore, Row Three-Joan Weiss, Janet LaForest, Gloria Robertson, George Patrick, Biff Sutton, Mike Fowler, Peggy Pierson, Phoebe Redner. --v',. PREPARING FOR A TRIP are N.F.L. officers Ann Hawley, Tom Walton, Buck Rogers, kneeling Mar- garet Sapp, and Donna Robison. Joan Weiss, James Mosteller, Lucy Ellen Jeffries, and Pete Rachtman purchase brownies from Peggy Schoffstall and Benny Martin as Mrs. Bess Knowles, sponsor, looks on. l am strictly in favor of the bill, is a statement often used while participating in a student congress. Edgewater legislators attended State Congress in Tal- lahassee and were hosts to the District Congress. N.F.L. members also attended debates in Gainesville and Deland. Participating in the Florida State For- ensics in Miami. N.F.l..'ers displayed their talent in debates, readings, extemporaneous speeches, and in orations. By renting cushions at the football games and sell- ing brownies in the lunchroom, members sought to strengthen their organizaton's financial condition. Because of their outstanding ability Donna Robison and Buck Rogers will be journeying to the National Student Congress in Oklahoma. .F.L.'ers to Attend ational Student Congress in klahoma Row One-Winnie Dettmer, Barbara Rawson, Joan Weiss, Karen Berry, Margaret Sapp, Peggy Schoffstoll, Donna Robison, Joanne Parkerson. Row Two-Benny Martin, Pete Rachtman, James Mosteller, Tom Walton, Kurt Burrows, Danny Eskow, Mrs. Bess Knowles. WE... A 3 ev nu! W' 'QQ ali' Vers Row One Remley Mumms John Eukenberry Pearson Sundberg Walter Veuth Edwun Meodor Don Freeman Francus Lloyd Bob Thrasher Stewart Mallard Bull Haast Mr John Burrows Row Two Danny Eskaw Hurry Hughs Walter Juergensen Fred Frauley Jack LeHeup Charles Hater Kurt Borows Fred Tannler Buck Bauley Nell Frey Buck Rogers Howard Cory Jack Rolluns Benny Martun Chester Barclay A new comer to Edgewater thus year the Optumust Club has really grown Theur purpose us to help the school and the club members Sellung Chrustmas trees un conuunctuon wuth the Senuor Optumust Club was theur maun prouect for the year The money made from thus sale was used for prouects to better the school Mr Burrows sponsored the club and Arthur Rogers led the club as presudent Local CIVIC Orvanlzatlons Foum Optlmlst and Wheel Clubs Dunner at the Eola Plaza' Hmm good' Thus was the way the thurty fuve members ot the Wheel Club started oft theur year Theur projects consusted of formung a club at Wunter Park Hugh School sponsor ung a dance usherung for Rotary Club and spon sorung an unter club softball league Patterned after the Rotary Club ut was the goal of thus organuzatuon to foster Servuce Dependabuluty Patruotusm Courtesy Tolerance lntegruty Courage and Sportsmanshup wuthun each of uts members Row One Bull Eukenberry Tommy Denmark Davud Duxon John Newman John Gold James LaBrec Randy Bryan Bobby Dotherow Bull Faurungton John Robunson Row Two-Roger Flemung Walter Hudson Tommy Hager Jerry Young Bull Johnson Gary Clark Larry Cashuon Wendy Edwards Frank Butterfueld Jerry Essuck Bull Knowles Phul Steeves Stanley Reese Mr Bull McCord Row Three-Jum Rector Norman Donahue Tommy Erickson Lynwood Dunn Bull Dumoush Harruson Am brose Steve Schacosku Muke Futzgerald Buz Ausley Paul Reuch Chuck Haack Pat Walker 'Xl Fi, 4+ i ..., , Y, S h - -sf If I' Q u , Q Q TY K . , 7 4 , Rss- l' ,Q 1 Q ' 1 1 ue , ' . M W4 uf' v Q 5 ink W ' -rl xg!! I - n 1 Fi ' I . I I . I I I I . I I I . I ' ' T I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - I n . , . . , 1 . 0 I 0 0 0 0 O 1 U . I . T 1 ' 1 ' I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' W l l I I . D I I I I I I I I . I I . ' . 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I ' ' I I I I I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Q1 1 of gg ff ,, Y I s 'J . ug - ', u 1 lu t g W t 1 ' Q r g ,, 1 I 1 I Q 94 of 9 . gli ' ai A my fl J i S ' rv 9 f Z iv d L 4 'lg' ik 1 Row One-Mr. Jay Wishau, Allan Bork, Robin Fawcett, Jon Johnson, Randy Bryan, James LaBrec, Wayne Kent, Bill Gifford, Ray Tilghman, John Robinson, Mark Gluckman. Row Two-Henry Roddenberry, Mickey Shapiro, Robert Matthews, Larry Brighton, Duncan Crawford, Norman Donahue, Randy Deane, Herb Clark, Joe Kersey, Bill Avera, Bruce Barnhill, Dave Partlow. iey Club Members Serve Nation Through March of Dimes The Key Club is an active service organization in E. H, S. which is composed of thirty key boys of Edge- water. A few of the many activities that they spon- sored this school year were selling school decals, renting pillows at a football game, ushering at the lce Vogues, and putting on the annual School Leader l Banquet. i With the aid of their sponsor, Jay Wishau, the members proved their interest in serving the com- munity and the nation by marching for the March of Dimes. .,.. M ' s A sf' Q43 1- H , A 6 , . y Sq Q Randy Deane, Joe Kersey, Rob- L ' 'V - ' .' ' ert Mathews, and Bobby Ben- .H -. I 4 if A Q nett wash cars to earn money ,WN lui' ' M N , I for the Key Club. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, James LeBrec Gluckman instruct plebe Larry Brighton to pull Randy Deane counts Larry's keys as President Recording Secretary Norman Donahue look on in and Treasurer, Mark weeds. Vice-President, Duncan Crawford and amusement. Jimmy Hutcheson, secretary, Ernest Palmer, president Billy Voorheis, treasurer, and Billy Wright vice-president practice displaying their fruitcakes to prospective customers. MR. JOSEPH BARKLEY Sponsor ---,Hs uw W1-H fi . Civitan lub Stresses Building of Good Citizens The motto of the Junior Civitan Club, Builders of Good Citizenship, was stressed in all the many serv- ice and financial projects undertaken this year. The outstanding activities completed this year include: selling l,2OO pounds of fruitcake, sponsoring the annual Fall Frolics football dance, entering a float in the Homecoming parade, sponsoring the winning FFA sweetheart contestant, attending the state convention in Clearwater and Lakeland, and putting on o pep-rally and bonfire. The club enjoyed numerous hayrides, dances, and swimming parties throughout the year. They were proud to have Mr. Joseph Barkley, a very ambitious and able sponsor, guide them through another successful year. 5 Row One-Johnny Thomas, Bill Wright, Philip Austin, Bill Ellenback, Warren Palmer, Tommy Heyward, Danny Laurent, Elmer Henry, Richard McQuaig. Row Tivo- Blll Leach, Dick Caslow, Bill Johnson, Wade Conley, Dick Clinton, Phil Soule, Steve Stanford, Billy Voorheis, Jim Hooten. Row Three-Mr. Joseph Barkley, Jimmy Wesche, Jim Wilson, Bill Dimoush, Scott Strahan, Harrison Ambrose, Jimmy Hutcheson, Ernest Palmer. Row Four-Albert Hendricks, James Rector, Gerry Young Tommy Erickson, Mike Wilks, Richard Scott, Jay Hutcheson, Danny Voorheis, David Roquemore, Mason Brannon. C31 Mal -ix 1 96 Row One-Cee Cee Dyer Cece Burns Sherry Chappell John Newman Wlnme Coppedge John Roblnson Tonl Hagar Joanne Parkerson Mary Jane Ward Kay Heacker Joan Thomas Patrlcla Clark Barbara Spmks Row Two-Judy Taylor Pat Smith Betty Lou Half Sandy Flemnng June Algee Llnda James Judy Kraft chuck Heather McKenzue Nlna Shuler Carol Schllchenmaler Laurle Hurtublze Carllsle Slghtler Susan Rlckel Celle Smith Jerrl Shearouse Wendy Falrnlngton M Edward SIHCIC Row Three Margie Schlelcher Ted Straub Duck McLean Don Sellgmon Duck Holman Emory Akerman Claude Cooper Frank Butterfreld Bob Palce Blll Hendrix Davld Shult Row Four Steve Kent Stewart Mallard Larry Gordon Charlle Mayo Frank Ammerman George Falr Myron Holmes Rex Stelnmeler Boyd Evans Tommy Heyward Mark Gluckman One of Edgewaters most active organrzatuons ns the Safety Councnl A certrfucate of recognntuon by the Natlonal Safety Councrl and the membershlp of John Newman who as presndent of the County and State Safety Councll are proof of nts actlveness Under the dlrectuon of Mr Snncuc the mann pro jects of the year consisted of establlshment of scooter and faculty parking areas a car Road eo several car washes a fare demonstratron a safety assembly and car reglstratuon Safety Counoll Has Roadeo, Art Club P3lHtS School Banners Whats next? could easrly be the cry of the members of the Art Club They were always looking for a way to serve the school with thelr enthusiasm and Interest nn art One of the brggest projects of the year was making and selling red and white shake roos The members sold them at football games as well as on the traun to Jacksonville The Art Club members proudly boast of fnrst place for their float nn the Homecoming Parade Tume work and patlence pard off un a scene depnctlng a buccaneer In a rough box being burned by Eagle gravednggers Row One Jean Hewitt Barbara McCafferty secretary Ada Paul president Betty Nolle treasurer Mlss Campbell Nancy Vlckery Carol McCoy vlce president Claudia Reld Ann Llnton Cherry Dell Row Two-Joan Thomas Carol Luker Elllott Barber Bull Robinson David Squires Eddie Bosse Steve Stephens Pat Smith Linda Past Row Three-Joyce McKean Judy Wood Sally Arthur Ann Chesteen Pat Reynolds Judy Rublnstlen Connie Harrell Pam Baylor Sandra Sellers DQ F tt ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . , ' 1 - 1 ' I I 1 , . . Q . . 1 1 1 1 1 - - - . I . ' 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 . I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - l t Fr - . Ti r Ka at 12 X L Q H 3 - Y 2: 12 1 QE? -VQEQ A S N l - 3 -M... 1 Q 1 97 . e i- Row One lelt to right Joyce Lundequam Barbara Mullan Ruta Carmlchael Myrtls Yates Avy Thomas Beatrlce Bartlett Phyllls Wnse Yvonne Huffman Marsha Roblnson Vurgmna Allman Joan Lundequam Row Two-Beverly Wheatley Tess Smuth Jlmmue Sparks Karen Tabory Carol Thurston Donna McClaln Jan Sauls Catherlne Carpenter Betty Jackson Marlene McClellan Carlen Chance Glenda Buchanan Eleanor Fedose Dons Strlplm Row Three-Mr Bull Danenburg Wnlluam Mclntyre Ken Holt Jack Flanders Ray Enfnnger Alfred Gray Arthur Radley John Stalllngs Walter Wlggms Joe Thames Mr Stuart Van Voorhees Row Four Roy Corrigan Robert Hoefler Paul Bowan Clark Holloway Harold Sexton Wayne Tucker Jack Cravey Phll Mutchell Larry Lucarellr Charles Mayo James Rlch D C T tudents Perform Double Duty wlth Classes and Jobs From dental assistants to department store workers to employers of super markets and drug stores the D CT Club was composed of students with a wlde varnety of busuness Interests The club s nearly fifty members met each morning an hour before regular school tlme to hold thenr zero period followed by an additional hour during whlch tlme lnstructuons related to the members respectnve work was gnven After two perlods of requlred hugh school subjects the students were off to four hours of work In some buslness estoblushment where they received valuable trammg nn preparatuon for the future XXWX-...AZ Bull McEntyre treasurer Ruta Car mlchael hnstorlan Vlrglnla Allman secretary Barbara Mlllan reporter Glenda Buchanan presldent Roy Corrigan sergeant at arms Ken Holt vlce president look at a mem ory book 1 , A W, xl K , 1 we E Q 'T' 1 . y 1 1 J f 4 ii 1 1 M M.. 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O I O I , . . , . . . . , . . . , , , ' AQF? J . . ff 5526. 1 w 'J 1 ' N: 7 :5:: :- .Q e f 1 - 519 .fsegfsgg 1 f -as f 'f U, If I I - 1 1 1 1 1 I l I I 4 1 ' I - ' I , - - 98 Row On Nancy Holt Mary Barna Cherry Dell Pat Cossln lda Lou Mayhew Judy Bradley Sandra Flemlng Wendy Falrmngton Joan Cayce Ann Bermender Tom Hagar Nancy Layman Eleanor Hornbeek Row Two Judy lms Pam Baylor Carolyn KIehl Margaret Adams Ann Gregory Gwen DerrIck Jane Hurley Evelyn Bracewell Sherry Chappell Pat HarrIscn LaurIe Hurtublse Martha Nell Mason Peggy Burkhalter Row Three-June Knlght Lmda Horne Path Hunter Jan Chltten den EmIly Kelly Mary Ann Baynham Barbara Anderson Lynn DeAnglIs Jackle Harper Patsy Folker Carole Coffee Fourth Row Jackle Garrett DorIs Derrlck DIane Bovee Frreda Cofcr Jean Cofran Carol Foltz Gall Banks VIvIan Brewer Charlene Johnson Jeanne Coler Susan Butler Gene Bandy Sandra HewItt Future Nurses Gam Ac tual Experlence Carlnv for Patlents ThIs newly organuzed club s purpose IS to Interest students In personal and comrnumty health to flnd out what nursIng requIres and what It offers DurIng the year the advantages and dIsadvantages of nursIng were studIed through pamphlets lectures and actual SXDGFIGHCG whuch Included carnng tor patIents under the SUDGFVISIOH of the regIstered nurses Neatly dressed In theIr smart blue and whIte unIforms, the Future Nurses bathed and fed patIents made beds and dId other mInor Iobs In the hospItal to gaIn actual experIence whIch would wIden theIr knowledge of nursIng MISS VIncent Evans was the sponsor Row One Bonnle Stern Carol Upsal GlorIa Vlands Sandy Dolllns Carol Zlegler Rlta Walton Judy WIllIts Pat SmIth CarlIsle Slghtler AndIa Stark Row Two Barbara Flsher Amy Lou PhIllIps Laura Ann Slade Carolyn Parson Patsy Steakley Bonme Perry Sally Wllson Dorothy Wagoner Ann Shaw Harrlett Scarbrough Susan RIckel JackIe Parker Row Three MarIlyn Soule Marlene Voorhels Joanne RIley Claudla ReId Betty Samuels Carol Turnbull Nancy Taylor Nancy Walsh Dot Newton Margaret Powell Jane Wallor Inez Batton Suzzane Danlels AlIce Connell Dorothy Allen Barbara Vaughn Row Four PrI Ctlld Pranger DIane Steady Jane WIlls Wanda Wmfrey JerrI Shearouse Dale Owen Betty Pope Martha Sawyers Patsy PottInger DorIs Rousseau Sandra RobInson Peggy Mltchell Donna Harrss Sue Wells K4-Q Pi ' . 1 ln ' , .I - I I I , by . . .T og S l ' N N 1 . S ' - E E . . I X N . N i x I . . - Q Z E .N . . 5 - . N I Z - N I so S s 'P s , 'Q S N f 4. l . . o S N . .l , 0 ' - 1 T lg' J! , .Q I - . I -I if ' D- , ' - 'S If. N N , E N I - . N BNN ow One Bonnle Lane Slbyl Cowen Patty Shelhorn Helen Stewart Susan Rlckel Ann Bermender Joyce McKee Ellzabeth Layden Norma Jean Scott Llnda Hunter Lola Bleam Row Two Cherry Dell Judy Mrlanlck Sandra McDaniel Corella Eastman Inez Westgate Flora Fuqua Juanita Lamb Elaine Wetzel Lauranne Cash Jane Ellen Grldley Joanne Parkerson Carol McCoy Judy Chastain Gayle Bynum Slssy Sellers Joyce Baxter Row Three Mr Lyle Lowry Susan Flscher Wlnnle Coppedge Mary Watkms Wanda Wlley Sandra McClann Helen Traylor Barbara Anderson Betty Jean Harper Delores Furay Jean Donahoe Karolyn Sneed Shlrley Johnson Jon Weuss Ann Llnton Sandra Merrlt Have you ever thought of being a teacher? Thus organnzatnon helped students to be better qualltued for the career they had selected During the year they gained actual expernence by teaching In various schools These students under the guidance of Mr Lyle Lowry learned the good and bad features of teaching and In spate of some handucaps felt that being a pedagogue would be a rewarding profession F T A and F H A Prepare Glrls for Home or Career How to hook a man and keep hum In ten easy les sons that s what the F H A gurls learned Theur culunary abnlutues were proved by Bonnie Lane who placed tnrst nn the Betty Crocker Research for America contest They also made many needy children happy Row One Sue Wells Francis Muller Beth Moldenhauer Marlon Wagner Sandra Peggy Burkhalter Jos: LaBruzzo Row Two-Janette Wilder Hazel Slkes Jean Craig Lolo Bleam Rosalle Clapp Jean Cofran Ann Chasteen Ruby Somerville Bonnle Lane Barbara Mlnter Wanda Winfrey Sara Atklnson Margaret Mond at Christmas wlth thenr handmade toys Whether Its cooking sewing or beautltylng the home Mrs Marjorie Renduluc sponsor, guarantees her Future Homemakers are well prepared for the marruage mart Hewitt Betty Nolle Tressa Sapp Patsy Folker Eleanor Hornbeek Dorothy Lash Irene Row Three Dorls Rousseau Llla Frey Margle Hogan Ethel Wllson Barbara Wood Pat Stevens Barbara Jacks Susan Danlel Clockdale Mrs Marjorie Rendullc Janet LaForest Jane Lash Wllloveda Wllllamson s 'QB 1 y - is . 'Q F 1 I t 1 . X .Q wg ey., ws! ' L4 ' a X . - R - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . , . I ' I 0 0 C O I I C 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . , , , , . l l I I I I ' I I I I . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 .I I I I I ' I I I I I ' I I I I I I ' 4 saw 'L 1.1 .. if 1 .yr ss- kg ' M we X Qs 1 ' x MY 1 ' ' 4 M . 51- P 3 f M, e ' 5 Ml' 4 if . . N Q f 1 li l 1 , i ,. f 4 1 K 4 wi . , 1 ' af F F A Enters Competltlons, Sponsors Sweetheart Contest VIVUCIOUS Peggy Traylor beams after being crowned Edgewater s F F A Sweetheart I belleve nn the future of farming with a faith born not of words but of deeds achlevements won by the present and past generatlons of farmers an the promise of better days through better ways even as the better thrngs we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years rs the opening of the F F A creed which the members strongly belleved Thus year the F F A partlcupated nn many actnvztles Perhaps the most memorable to the whole student body was the Sweetheart Contest won by Peggy Tray lor The years major hughlrght to the F FA boys was the poultry and llvestock ludgnng contest at the state fanr In Tampa The wnnners there will go to enther Kansas Cnty Kansas or Waterloo Iowa for a national contest A delegation was sent to Daytona Beach for the state conventnon and to Kansas Cnty Mussourl for the natlonal conventnon Some of the other contests the members entered were harmonuca playnng horseshoe prtchnng tractor drnvung publnc speaking and softball The contests started on a local level and ended on a state level Thus excellent program offered by the F F A served to make them better all round cutuzens James Rogers Elred Travis James Morgan Bully Lomneck Burton Benson Cullen Reaves Larry Martin and Leslre Covlngton work on thenr vegetable patch 101 LISTENING while Mr. Emory O'NeaI gives instructions on citrus are: Ronnie Norwood, Lambert Gooding, Jerry Imber, John Gold, Alfred Deen, Mr. Emory O'Neal, Lynwood Dunn, Bobby Carter, Bud Barber, Jay Voss, James Krantz. RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS on dairy cattle judging are the F.F.A, officers: Mr. Emory O'Neal, Advisor, Lynwood Dunn, chaplain, Bud Barber, sentinel, Jay Voss, president, James Krantz, reporter, Alfred Dean, secretary, Bobby Carter, treasurer, Charles Hargrove, vice-president. Row One-Lamar Barbar, Sentinel, Alfred Dean, Secretary, Charles Hargrove, vice-president, Jay Voss, president, Lynwood Dunn, Chaplain, James Krantz, reporter, Bobby Carter, treasurer, Bill Teague, David Dixon, Howard Bower, Mr Emory O'Neil. Row Two--John Gold, Eldred Travis, Lambert Gooding, Ronnie Norwood, David Johnson, Billy Lomneck, Burt Benson, Eddie Hendrik, Mike Bane, Jerry Dodd, Culen Reaves, Joe Hurd, Walter Hudson. Row Three-Jim Morgan,-Gerald Kimbrough, Bill Eikenberry, Lee Hurst, Paul Keen, Lee Keopke, Dan Voorheis, Mark De Champlain, Donald Hall, Leslie Covington, Ben Crosby, Larry Martin, James Rodgers. 'Q-G as-l.pl' - , ' wi CHORAL SOCIETY-Not Pictured Row One-Libby Layden, Fay Crout, Bonnie Shultz, Laura Ann Slade, Carol Upsal, Harriet Scarbrough, Shirley Pait, Novie McCree, Beverly Horsley, Betty Patrick, Wanda Bryant. Row Two-Phyl Anthony, Joyce Hay, Cynthia Waldrop, Beverly Wingo, Donna McClain, Margaret Wilson, Gwen Tilson, Flora Fuqua, Lauranne Cash, Rita Walton, Betty Samuel, Cynthia Todd. Row Three-Jim Richardson, Jim Wilson, David Steinman, Gene Long, Walter Reeder, John Wooley, Robert Rice, Morris Smith, Fred Mann. Choral Society Delights Audiences with Varied Productions Joel Alderman Dovid Ballentine Evelyn Barber Dennis Bradshaw Lois Brigmond Tim Bryan Richard Carswell James Conner Darlyne Cornelius Harlin Davis Dee Fuqua Joanne Garofalo Carole Hahn Lee Hall Anna Hart Juanda Horsh Mary Hoffman Patti Hunter ACCOMPANISTS Bob Johnson THE CHORAL SOClETY'S eight occompanists take time out from their busy schedule to gather round the grand piano. Pictured are Don Moore and Morris Smith, Novie McCree, June Knight, Joan Dial, Nancy Taylor, Martha Morris, and Rita Walton. Bobby Kelly Ethel Kozma John Loughe Jack Mann Jim Meister John Miller Ellen Mills James Murphy Ray Pope Harold Royborn Eddie Sanford Peggy Schoffstall Janet Lee Shafer Kay Stanton Jon Stapleton Curtis Story Ralph Thompson Robert Van Kirk Dick Webb Row One-Palma Boyte, Bonnie Dowda, Edythe White, Alice Du Bois, Frieda Cofer, Joyce Phillips, Arlene Walsh, Judy Long, Eleen Zalla, Mary Powell, Joan Voughn, Beverly Castle. Row Two-Sandra Hewitt, Maxine Brown, Sandra Wills, Eleanor Bell, Patricia Bell, Martha McKibben, Eleanor Albano, June Knight, Martha Sawyers, Barbara Burgess, Penne Powers, Betty McCoy, Virginia Bocco, Juonita Albert, Martha Cashion. Row Three-Ray Hoefler, Bennie Everson, Ken Everill, Don Freeman, Don Moore, Edwin Meador, Fred Steinmoier, June Robins, Dorothy Ward, June Algee, Sally Hamlett, Pat Strunk, Carolyn Kinard, Diane Trotter, Sandra McDaniel, Karen Benn, Donna Smith. Row One-Carlisle Sightler, Tommie Faye Carmichael, Martha Fillyaw, Carol Steady, Mary Jo Peirsol, Mary Watkins, Susan Butler, Amy Lou Phillips, Gloria Viands, Bee Goins, Virginia Allman. Row Two- Carolyn Bruner, Barbara Belote, Cynthia Baum- gardner, Jeanne Coler, Joan Dial, Nancy Taylor, lda Lou Mayhew, Sherry Chappell, Judy Pritchard, Linda Berson, Mae Backdert, Ethel Platts, La Forrest McDonald. Row Three?Larry Thomas, Jack Huebner, James Frazier, Dean Bowen, Gene Herring, Earl Brewer, Mike Neel, Donnie Fugate, Bob Root. Posters, scenery, sewing machines, and costumes were a few of the characteristic findings in the music room. All were necessary in the numerous produc- tions of the Choral Society. Remember the delight- ful Gay Ninety Revue? Perhaps the most enjoyed performance was the Christmas Memory Book, with its living pages. The girls looked like the very spirit of Christmas in their beautiful new uniforms of red and white with ball-fringe trim. State Clinic was an outstanding experience. Other high spots in the year were the district and state contests, T.V. performances, and luncheon engage- ments where the Choral Society heaped further glory on Edgewater. 1 . 1 ' . f' F .2I,,'s- ' 1 if 3 . A , t THE OFFICERS OF THE CHORAL SOCIETY form an attractive quartette Pictured are Mary Watkins, social chairman, Maxine Brown, financial chairman Morris Smith, president, and Jim Richardson, vice-president. Row One-Sandy Huth, Martha Gail Mason, Sandra Merritt, Kay Wagner, Jane Johnson, Gene Bandy, Judy Thomson, Judy Smucker, Lucille Roberts, Jo Pickron, Merle Stein, Nancy Browning. Row Two- Pat Murray, Pat Jennings, Martha Morris, Carolyn Spence, Deloris Furay, Arline Oliver, Sarah Markette, Jane Wills, Martha Davis, Ann Yarbrough, Sally Ann Richar, Evalyn Hussey, Kay McMaster. Row Three- Chuck Criswell, Ron Miller, Dick Rudisill, Bill John- son, Gerry Young, Bobby Hewitt, Rex Feverbacher, Dick Heath, Allen Everett. Row One - Nancy Browning, Eileen Zalla, Edythe White, Judy Long, Judy Thomson, Sally Richar, Evelyn Hussey, Arlene Walsh, Alice DuBois, Eleanor Bell, Martha Gail Mason, Dot Hayes, Bonnie Dowda, Palma Boyte, Merle Stein. Row Two- Eleanor Albano, Donna Smith, Jeanne Coler, Judy Pritchard, Martha Davis, Sandy Wills, Betty McCoy, Delores Furay, Juanita Albert, Susan Butler, Tommie Faye Carmichael, Jane Johnson, Kae Wagner, Patricia Bell, Sandy Huth, Martha Saw- yers. Row Three-June Algee, Sally Hamlett, Diane Trotter, June Robbins, Karen Benn, Carolyn Spence, Barbara Belote, Pat Murray, Cynthia Baum- gardner, Caroyln Bruner, Penne Powers, Barbara Burgess, June Knight, Pat Strunk, Carolyn Kinard, Martha McKibben, San- dra Alderman, Virginia Bocco. E-Gals Warble Sweetlyg Ea leaires Make Rafters Ring Outstanding this past year for the sophomore girls was their all-girl operetta, The Return of Miss C. Among their other performances were When You Were Sweet Sixteen and the Christmas Memory Book. . Q i A i 2 Ziff : P 9 4 A 1 -z ii 1. e w i , ., ' g.,::. if-51 g: .5,,.f,: - e , , 1- 1 g 1 1 V ..: U ,L . 4 . I: j . .5 V Q, ,S a s 5 -X, ji. yt For these busy singers the general rule was lunch- eons and television broadcasts, Rehearsals at 7:30 a.m. were difficult, but these boys showed that the extra effort brought worthwhile results in their out- standing performances. nf? f 4 V -. z Row One-Mike Neel Gene Herring Don Fugate Don Free man Robert Rice Novle Mc Cree accompanist Bob Root Earl Brewer Allen Everett Don Moore Edwin Meador. Row Two -Fred Steinmeier Fred Mann John Wooley Ray Hoefler Gerry Young Walter Reeder Bill Johnson, Rex Feuerbacher, Ken Everill, Ben Everson, Dick Heath, Morris Smith. Row Three -James Frazier, Jack Huebner, Chuck Chriswell, Jim Richard- son, Larry Thomas, Gene Long, Jim Wilson, David Steinman, Ron Miller. Row One-Carol Upsal, Libby Layden, Harriet Scarbrough, Ida Lou Mayhew, Amy Lou Phillips. Row Two - Beverly Horsley, Mary Watkins, Mary Jo Peir- sal, Linda Berson, Betty Sam- uels, Maxine Brown, Sherry Chappell, Gene Bundy, Carlisle Sightler, Lauranne Cash. Row Three-Judy Smucker, Shirley Pait, Rita Walton, Carol Steady, Cynthia Waldrop, Sandra Hew- itt, Joyce Phillips, Novie Mc- Cree, Kay McMaster, Joyce Hay, Flora Fuqua. Row Four- Mike Neel, Ray Hoefler, Nancy Taylor, Ron Miller, Joan Dial, Jack Huebnuer, James Frazier, Beverly Castle, Margaret Wil- son, Frieda Cofer, Dick Heath, Allen Everett. Row Five-Gene Herring, Morris Smith, Jim Rich- ardson, Gene Long, Jim Wilson, Larry Thomas, Chuck Criswell, Robert Rice, Gerry Young, Bill Johnson, Don Moore, Ken Everill. Choralaires Provide Entertainment for Sweetheart Show Perhaps the busiest group of Edgewater singers were the Choralaires. This carefully selected assemblage sang throughout Central Florida at luncheons, as well as for the P.T.A., and in several programs at school. They made a big contribution to the Christmas Memory Book and had a caroling party. Also on the agenda for these songsters was the Sweetheart Contest, at which they entertained, as well as providing a lovely background. With the girls in flowing formal attire, the Choral- aires proved that their hard work and extra rehearsal time was worthwhile, and their per- formance made many Edgewater hearts swell with pride. J E f' 25 'S MRS. ESTELLE THOMAS, director of the Edgewater Choral Society, is shown as she directs a group of singers. fl Ada Paul co captam and Carol Cox captaln led the Eaglettes ln parades and halftnme shows Atten shunll Hup 2 3 4' These words were often heard echoing from the general durectuon of the parking lot where the feml nrne drlll team the Eaglettes were hard at work Attured an theur perky white skirts long sleeved whlte shnrts and red lerknns these gurls performed at the halftime ceremonnes and parades The tearn consisted of thlrty gurls plus a captann co captaun and several lueutenants L.. Under the supervusuon of Mass Mack these gurls practiced their precuslon drllllng after school for an hour three days a week Most welcome at the end ofthe grueling drnll under a broullng sun were the words Fall Out THE FOLLOWING LIEUTENANTS of the Eaglettes pose to gether Sybl Cowan Jane Lee Wllls Sandy Dolllns Shirley Tell man Hazel Slkes Frieda Poff The brass section prepares to rehearse. Eagle Band Wallis Off with First Place in Band Assn. Drive Crash! Booml With a roll of the drums and a rousing Dixie Fanfare, the prancing Eagle Band plunged into a series of musical extravaganzas for the football game's halftime. Following in rapid fire suc- cession, at the Tangerine Bowl, came the Armistice Day, Homecoming, and United Appeal Drive parades. At Christmas time these hothouse musicians never had a dull moment with numerous appearances including the Cocoa, Orlando, and Sanford Christmas parades. On Christmas eve they gave a special performance at lvey's Department Store. After a brief lull during the holidays, they made their annual appearance in the Tangerine Bowl along with Boone and Winter Park bands. With the close of the marching season these musical Eagles embarked upon a long season of concerts, climaxed by the District and State contests, held at Cocoa and Gainesville respectively. The 95-piece Eagle Band took great pride in walk- ing off with first place in the yearly Orlando School Band Association Drive. They collected approxi- mately Sl,900, which tripled the previous year's col- lection and far exceeded the five other junior high and high school bands. The Eagle Band had Bernard F. Firks as their new director this year coming to them from Fort Wayne, Indiana. The woodwind section gathers for a practice session. vw, NM . v .W 'nw A 'Q' 'S Q 55 wmv 5. ' H 'f ii , , A ,, www .e ,Q .Q-..-4mwvxii,.,,g,,.,Z Q 1 QQ t KK Wg, vvyawx Q , x . 1 6 , 1 .b 5 . , W 3 .Jr gy .an .. 'Q A . ew: .A-.-Q..i...,,,,,W 0:1 PM 1... an fa in 4 K ' ff! . X Q y fa f . Q' . ' ' 'a n . . ' ' + ff, YL. Y' . if ww 'H' Q NR' -5 X rf . QMS at Q ':: 2.:-Ive-w f -5-s' : in - mmm M. . f 12 'Q ff ff' -sz M f . 4. . s - ky A A . . -- K . if 1' A . - , . A 0 I , ' D ,, x - s a H 6 , t . E t Q 5 - Q 'I , XX 1 on ' - X' as g. 1 4 I - a. . X, , K, 5 0 a 5 . Q 1 BW, T X K , X' . 1' . i Z? 4. F -1 ZW s 6 , ,A ws. 1 X. X x M .fc ,Fw mu T r , w'-N AV. , ' f 1f w ,fr-'-'ww-, ww Q , Q M Y XiAA LL, . , - . a sf A M ,Aff ,,.2':, ,, 5 A f , . ' ,g,q,fL, SQ QE ,Qi 2'-fyf'Zfif?Qg5g?!bif'W yf .a,f'fff:fWi '2f ?3 Y if if v if? A W 35' se? if iff' 121353 gs- 9 wff'i f VW ' ' ?5ffs,+ L fifg, Qt' A lfingygmi - 34 f J' 495 6 is W at i fy' f +75 ' 5W?nwF1 TQ' gn .5 ,S ' Wg 1, ' as , - ,QV :wma X ' A , A ,. My lj gifs? . . , , X .Q 5 4, V f S 9 32, I lg K 44 4 ,fa A .. J I 4 jg if JW S ,vt is is 54 M gl K Z 'I' if Q X. E , Jv, , nf in V W B 5 B B ' V A ..,,,,,QE My w r , W Mmxw ' A A AMWQ'A ,hawk , .32 5 , , L Ffh 3 x 1, , Q,M, ,HMAHM 'Qu ' AWWQ, t , NW M, 14-. a ' fY,x'ZJ .:, ,r W' V1 T Q, .1 'f Y 'ff fl QQ x ,, . i, . K 11 M 1, ami? f 'V . 1 X'-Y XWQ5 M' Q xx , was SA, ,win Y 2 'f !':':Z's' 'If-ii iff.-K -H3 X 4... M . ,my Q 'fisggfk YEZVQ 3 Qlse :?5 -'Ez .. 4: N, .vw , f, . ,, 1 nv 1 , Q Q io xfffwfi X Q. t , X fm M71 333 x 11- fgfiiw'-.w3 f' 'x an Nm A 2 'bfi S 11 - H95 I Q ,,xf'2M. LQ W 4-Mins 'A , Q . ?? s ff' a, A l , mx K ' f iiqw gig kr V gg, ,W bm QB wg M A , X my aw if . xx ' , My 59153 Lfssw QQ Q Ex N f X ' -X5 www M 5, iv . - jnwfiwg A Amqjaiwxf fx' Q2 Q' gfmwi Q ws 'Jvssw . X U ix , . ,a X .mg my. efiii 5 -:PS 4955 ., :YW ,I K x , f . x , ff 4? Wm. args ff, X I ' f I ,P A E , 5 31' Its?-A V 1 s 5 g Q 9 I---rf -me - W,...t,M., . 'IR Row One-Susan Fischer, Wendy Fairnington, Carol Erickson, Gayla Adams, Mrs. Jane Crow, Karen Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Helen Traylor, Joyce McKee Row Two-Mark Gluckman, Bill Hayes, Steve Duckworth, Tony Parades, Trac y Alderman. As the eagle train bound for the Jacksonville- Landon game pulled out from the station, the first big project of the Pep Club got rolling. The second project was the bus trip to the Lakeland game. Featured on this trip were a tour ofthe Florida South- ern campus and a picnic supper. El-lS's biggest home- coming parade was under their expert sponsorship also, With the guidance of Mrs. Crow these projects were carried out by this all-school club made up of representatives of each class. The Pep Club and ,I.V. Cheerleaders Lead chool pirit What's the good word? yell the peppy J, V. Cheerleaders as they cheered on the baby eagles. These ten girls were seen in their pert uniforms at the Boone-Edgewater varsity football game, at the J. V. football games, and at basketball games selling refreshments after the J. V. game. At a training clinic the varsity cheerleaders taught several yells to the contestants, and three elimination contests were held. This year seven vigorous juniors and three spunky sophomores were chosen. Row One-Mary Jo Johnson, Peggy Traylor, Ida Lou Mayhew, Carol Erickson, Margaret Adams, Lindo Anderson. Row Two-Bynu Jo Cumbie, Judy Bradley, Pat Smith Pat Cossin, Helen Traylor. Not pictured-Loralee McNeilly. ...........-.... l 'Ivins WA sf' Row One Betty Patrlck Jean Opland Lavelle Matchett Nancy Dorst Gall Lundberg Harrlett Baker Peggy Plckron Peggy Burkholter Carol Opland Nancy Hilde brand Row Two-Wlnnle Nolan Prlscllla Pranger Barbara Perklns Martha Flllyaw Barbara Anderson Gayle Moye Nancy Walsh Ann Dozler Evelyn Bracewell Deanna Malloy Row Three-Mr Louis Edwards John Gold Walter Velth Duck Caslow Steve Tlndall Paul VanDme Jchn Cooper Elllott Barber George Patrick The Campus Crusaders found guidance and nnspu jonnung wlth other Buble Clubs at Youth for Christ ratson In movies guest speakers and programs pre on Saturdays Decoratnng a float for the homecom sented at each meeting They proved that belng a ang parade representlng the presentatlon of the queen Chrustlan doesn t mean you can t have fun by spon was a major undertakung In whlch many of the mem sorung parties after some of the football games and bers partncnpated ampus Crusaders and ,lr Red Cross Work to Help Others Wnllmgness and servlce go hand In hand In the Red Council ln addltlon to thus they made nut cups Cross Council which IS comprlsed of two representa cross word puzzles and stuffed anumals for the tives from each home room The councul thus year has really been on the ball each homeroom to make Christmas baskets for needy They contributed S57 5l to the Amerucon Red Cross famulues hospntals A new Idea thus year was to encourage Row One Pat Harrison Bonnle Lane Betty Jean Harper Lorlta Harrlson Peggy Troylor Mass Vlncent Evans JoAnne Heltzel Peggy Plckron Nancy Dorst Ann G V k regory IC y Lundberg Row Two Ann Llnton Jane Lash Duane Bellows Linda Horn Dorls Rousseau Joanne Varglsh Elenor Hornbeek Marllyn Soule Emlly Kelly Carolyn Luker Jeanette Wllder Shirley Strouble Nancy Layman Jerri Shearouse Fay Crout Row Three Patty Shaddan Wanda Wlle Donna Smith Y Suzanne Danlel Susan Danlel Patty Shelhorn Bobby Kelley Larry Thomas John Brown Walter Velth Henry Roddenberry Kenneth Chesser Nancy Vlckery Fern n 2 .A ' 2... ' ' ' , f..: Ati... B' aa. .. .,,. 4 K . 4 . . , P Q iff, , f t.:. X I J A 1 S , 2 , 1 gr' L 'sp 4 g XX. , , ef f my ,K A,-s.,,,, Y f J Q fi s , Eff? if ' P -1 . M - .4 qi f Q we . . ,M .tr. 1. ef rr ., .'Z.'1e'5I:f? -' , -r W Mg 'rv B s NP Yi 7 . I I I Q I . A I I I Q I I D I l - . . , .,,,,, , - 1 1 ' ' ' . . , J , . . , . I - - I . , , 1 ' 1 ' ' D ll I I . ' i I I A I I V - I I I A I I I I I . I ' ll I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I ' T- I I I ' ,,,,,,, , , , H ll. . 11? J .... gms A A l. Row One Allce Connell Ruta Carmlchael Barbara Drummond Wllla Hawks Maxine Brcwn Sandra Clockadale Lynn McKay Joan Werss Lavelle Matchett Nancy Vlckery Row Two--Jean Opland Joyce Gould Fern Hull Barbara Perklns Glenda Stroud Cavelle McDuttle Rc alle Clapp Martha Davls Clementine Prose Nancy Holt Mlss Carol Perrln rnterest an shorthand through servnng the school with Take a letter Mass Any Gregg Wrnter wall such progects as doing all the typing for the Student sprung to attentuon at thus command These gurls were selected to belong to thus honorary club for theer outstanding ablllty In shorthand They must hold a B average to remann an the club Thus non proflt organization was formed to further Gremr rlters and ulll and The wrrters and publushers of tomorrow may be the members of the Quill and Scroll These students were selected from the combined staffs of the Eagle Eye and the Odasaguah for thenr superior work un the fneld of lournolusm Thenr purpose was to encourage stu Row One Joan Paul Judy lms Nancy Holt Sally Wllson treasurer Sandra Dennison Norm: Jean Scott Marjorie Klettner Row Two Karen Berry Dnrectory mnmeographung sheets of cheers for the cheerleaders and duplicating varlous tests and ln structuon sheets for the faculty eroll Induet New Members dents to record the events of the year In the school publncotnons During the year two formal unutnatuons were held to lnduct new members who met the stand ards of the club secretary Flora Fuqua Ernest Palmer Danny Laurent pres dent Rose Hawk Emlly Durrance vlce president Not pictured Mrss Mildred Nelson U9 'YQ mf 'I 5 l I f I . I I .I I . I I . I I . , I 1 I I 1 5 I I I , . , , , ,, . . . . . . , . I . I ' 0 0 - , , , , 1 , , U - A- , I I I I 5 I I I ' - 1 - ' V xx, K V Y W4 , ' J 1 . 5 , , .M cu, J at 1 , xv .1 W ' - , .al Glenda Stroud Frances Miller Vicky Lundberg Barbara Fischer and Sandy Fleming check an important but of copy for the Eagle Eye. ye Publlshes Excellent B1 Weekly School Paper WORKING BUSILY on Eagle Eye layouts are Ray Tilghman, Joanne Parkerson, Jim Shirley, and Gloria Lester. CHECKING AND RE-CHECKING copy for the next publication of Eagle Eye ore Fay Crout, Nancy Vickery, Karen Berry, Ethel Platts, Walter Colby, and Sandra Den- nison. The Edgewater Eagles have good reason to support the Eagle Eye so enthusiastically with their overwhelm- ing average purchase of around l,OOO papers from each issue. This prize-winning paper was named first in the state for the year I955. To keep up this high standard they exchanged papers with 30 or 40 other staffs throughout the nation. ln this way they found their flaws and got new ideas by comparing the Eagle Eye with other newspapers. Students who maintain an A or B average in English are eligible to take journalism for an academic credit and automatic membership on the Eagle Eye staff. All the members have a hand in writing although some deal more with the business end of the publica- tion. Miss Mildred Nelson is the editorial adviser, and Mr. Joseph Barkley serves as business adviser. The usual four-page edition is filled with social, sports, and current news. To add interest, sidelights w .,,.. .,,.1,i,. 19 115 such as the guest editorial entitled Boone High Speaks, Student Spotlight, and Campus Thought are featured. At Thanksgiving, Christmas, and graduation extra big six-page issues came out. ln February near Valentine's Day the annual Sweet- heart of E. H . S. Contest was sponsored by the Eagle Eye staff. w....s,,,,,, fx, EDITOR IN CHIEF Emily Durrance and co editor Glenda Stroud are the first to read a copy of Eagle Eye right off the press MISS MILDRED NELSON Editorial advisor of the Eagle Eye and Mr Joseph Barkley Business Adviser check over the financial status of the paper 3 n-li-1 MISS FRANCES SAUNDERS, business adviser, watches while Odascgiah business stuff members Ernest Palmer, Norma Jean Scott, and Steve Duck- worth, go over sales receipts, Odasagiah Takes Pride in Presentation of 1956 Editon Interesting copy and pleasing layouts combine to form the core of o good yearbook, The copy editor became bleary-eyed getting copy to fit the space allotted. The layout artists also had their hand in producing the Odasagiah. The process began with thumb nail sketches to get the general idea of sections and advanced to precisely scaled drawings of each page. The business staff took subscriptions, sold ads, and balanced the budget. By December 83 percent of the total enrollment had bought their yearbooks, The revenue from solicited ads played the major part in balancing the budget, The staff took great pride in the awards won by previous books and hoped to win more in l956. Copy, layouts, glossies, subscriptions, and ads were familiar words to the members of the annual staff. The business angle was sponsored by Miss Frances Saunders and the editorial staff advised by Mrs. Louise Abke. Shots of classroom activities, individuals and groups, as well as candids depicting all the varied phases of extracurricular functions kept three photog- raphers on their toes throughout the year, Alan An- derson handled the portraits, Orill Fontane, the action and group shots, and many of the on-the-spot candids of student life were snapped by our student photogra- pher, Walter Colby. Their superb work has been deeply appreciated by staff members. The excellent color photos and reproductions were done by Robinsons X14 ......-rf CHECKING ADS and typing receipts are Odasagiah Business Stuff members Jimmy Wesche, Scott Struhan, Betty Nolle R berta Swann, and Danny Lourant. L. Fe- 6 J T3 CHECKING OVER LAYOUTS for the 1956 Odasagiah are Gail Lundberg, Mrs Louise Abke editorial sponsor Mary Jo CUTTING, IDENTIFYING, and al- phabetizing class pictures posed an interesting task for Carol Erick- son, Marjorie Klettner, Mary Jane Strain, Jon Johnson, Joan Paul, and Nancy Holt, busy members of the Odasagiah Editorial Staff. GLANCING OVER ENTRIES for the yearbook cover designs are Odasagiah editorial staff mem- bers Flora Fuqua, Sylvia Peters, Judy lms, Rose Hawk, and Buddy Patton. Wells, and Sally Wilson, Editor Go, Eagles, go! Block that kick! are yells familiar to all football fans from Jacksonville to Miami. Likewise the basketball rooter recognizes Put that ball in that basket. As we makeaour tour of Edgewater's sports department, we find that more than just the teams count. There are also the yelling, screaming, rooting fans, the g band and Eaglettes with their outstanding halftime performances, and the ever peppy cheerleaders. Always fighting, always pulling for a victory, never giving up?-these symbolize our Eagle teams! , 45, xj WHERE sPoRTs is L I F E Coach Berry gives .lim Richardson, Roy Oestricher, Chuck Criswell, and lux Ausley some pre-game instructions. -rv W' 1.-+....,..eQ, 'V W 'Mtn '9lNi q wi f-Mum , , 3? . WWW W iw Q an R' .LZ ' a' A 4 If ' 5 A K 2 Q .W , xf,'. T 5 W- Rr. . MW' 4 .V mm R' My ' , 'A ,Q N' . ,Q-1 R , Q A H t- 'Kgx , ,xx A 1 4-5'5Ma...f Rx f 4 ,. ff- as A' f 1-v W . I '-x , x 5' 'W -my-. . Wm WW, ' Ml S l 5' X5 r N, Q .wmv W pew W. ya. ? ,aw 1 ,, 5 y R VARSITY FIIUTBALL MIAMI SENIOR Edgewater went down in defeat in their first home game and contest of the season. The strong Miami team overpowered the Eagles l8 to O. Although fighting all the way, the Eagles just couldn't overtake the speedy Stingarees. Outstanding play was turned in by Joel Alder- man, Chuck Haack, and Jim Richardson on defense. The offensive work horses for the Eagles proved to be Ray Oestricher and Jerry Young. LAKELAND DREADNAUGHTS A discouraging l4-2 lead which the Dread- naughts possessed at half time, was not enough to stop a determined squad of Eagles who fought to the two-yard line. Though unable to score a T.D., the team picked up two points when Tommy Deserable nailed an opponent in the end zone. ln the second half Howard scampered 54 yards for a score on a pass play. Richardson added six points, and Oestricher converted twice. With Lakeland tallying twice in the second half, the final score stood at 28-I6. MIAMI JACKSON The fighting Eagles lost a heartbreaker to the Miami Jackson Generals in Edgewater's home Tangerine Bowl l4 to O. Miami capitalized on two Eagle fumbles by turning them into two touchdowns. Paul Howard, Mike Neel, and Walter Hudson were Edgewater's big offensive guns. All these ripped off considerable yardage. Roger Fleming and Buz Ausley shone on defense. JACKSONVILLE LANDON Although dropping the game l3-7 to a strong Landon eleven, Edgewater made a brilliant show- ing against the Lions. ln the opening period of this thriller, Roger Fleming went over from a yard out after a spectacular 47-yard drive. In the final quarter the Eagles made several spirit- lifting attempts to hit paydirt, only to be stopped in the closing moments of the game, despite the outstanding work of Caslow, Richardson, and Ausley. LEROY GARLETTS BRUCE NELSON BUZ AUSLEY WADE CONLEY CHUCK HAACK JOEL ALDERMAN HILLSBOROUGH The Eagles threw a scare into the state's top- rated team, the Hillsborough Terriers, because of an unlucky break the Eagles again came out on the short end, losing 6-O. Edgewater's defense turned in a superb performance for the night, keeping the swift Terrier backs in check. The Eagle's offense lust couldn't seem to get rolling until the dying seconds of the game, During the last minute the Eagles reached the Terriers' ten-yard line, but this threat was killed when an Eagle pass was intercepted by a Hillsborough defensive back. The whole Eagle team played a bang-up game with Buzz Ausley, Chuck Haack, and Tom Hager turning in extra fine perform- ances. CORAL GABLES In a close, hard-fought contest the Eagle de- fense held the Cavaliers to only one first down in the initial half. In that interval, however, an op- ponent managed to slip through for a touchdown, the only one of the game, making the score O-6. After a short kick from the Coral Gables 20-yard line an Eagle scoring opportunity was set up, but a pass interception halted this chance. Two plays later Fleming snared a Cavalier pass giving Edgewater the ball on the 44-yard line of Coral Gables. Several pass attempts failed and another threat was stopped. ln the second half Edge- water's defense again displayed its might as it stymied one Cavalier scoring attempt at the 6- yard line and another at the 4. . TOMMY ERICKSON DICK CASLOW ROGER FLEMING WALTER HUDSON FOOTBALL SQUAD: First row-Paul Howard, Leroy Azar, Daniel Elsberry, Tommy Erickson, Jerry Young, Walter Hudson, Roger Fleming, Tommy Deserable, Gene Moore, Bobby Dotherow, Randy Bryan, Mike Neel. Second row-Coach Bob Berry, Bruce Barnhill, Bob Hodgson, Harry Tucker, Buz Ausley, Leroy Garletts, Bruce Nelson, Bob Swoszowski, Lindy Patterson, James Taylor, Jerry Essick, Bill Johnson, Gary Clark, Coach Stuart VonVoorhees, Coach Earl Forbes. Third Row-Coach Frank Lough, Dick Caslow, Chuck Haack, Wade Conley, Tommy Hagar, Joel Alderman, Jim Richardson, Chuck Criswell, Ray Oestricher, Owen Howard, John Thomas, Melvin Wills, Cecil Dye. ' . , ' 3 3 .gn 'YP' Q 3 J, fag-1 cf K?-2 A? ,f 5' Q mi-P4 Q, X 3 Q 'Q 5 1 ,N fm A ' -f . 'f f 1 x ,, N I ., , ,,,,Ei,ba1f V A . we ma: , Q' f f fy ,sqm Y ' 3 , Wi? X 2 A ' Qs! ik. ,M 'mar K V: 'iii Q ff f 5 AA rf My W 551, Q' ,zzz E: .ffxx yn 'N Q Qwfsi ,X mr, ., ,fl 'uc' N3-21 xQJfL17 J 3553. ' ' f '?iEiElf'fg5gi'QWl ,L f fiff2f5Q fgq X 2,5-F w ,, Q9 ' Q Q' fyjxw' K , N 4 X H W , A ag 1 -1,... x , Mn ,z'.,. 5? -V ,,,,. Q' 2 , sg .R A k 35,5 74, I 'Av' f g JT' 'I ., .- 1 xiP?f.5,,.,. FN 'sew' 1 fi x, nv' s I V , Y. i i A 1 is' , 1- U 3 'VNV YQX K gf? i - gf fgwwk, .Q : if y F . . P R s Hg, 'S I wr t S M Q I if 3, ,sf :ff Q? 5, fs 5' A Q, 'wg 5 rn Xwnx . ,, Q Q s I 'K' ix F 124 fm BOONE'S Bill Hamilton slides into u fall as Harry Tucker pursues close behind. BOONE As the time for Edgewater-Boone rivalry ap- proached, about 9,000 excited fans gathered to witness what proved to be a defensively great game. ln the opening period three fumbles occurred, two by the Braves, one by the Eagles. Boone received the opening kickoff and fumbled on the second play with Richardson claiming the ball on the 38. Three plays later Howard moved the ball to the l8. Fighting to the lO-yard line, the Eagles had to give up the ball but obtained possession of it again as Tucker recovered another Boone bobble on the ll. Unable to keep the ball, the Edgewater threat ended. The Braves, in the first half, moved to the Edgewater two- yard line where they bowed to superior strength. Later, with the Eagles possessing the ball, Oestricher and Young advanced the pigskin from the Boone 26 to the l5-yard line, obtaining a first down. There was time for only two more plays before the half ended. The thrilling moment came in the third quarter when a rival took a Richardson punt on the lO-yard line and, in an effort to dodge four rushing Eagles, retreated to the end zone where he was thrown to the ground by a fast-charging Dick Caslow. The safety put the score at 2-O, enough for an Edgewater victory. CHUCK HAACK POUNCES on the loose pigskin before Boone's Nimnicht can reach it. an W. , fx dm 4 K ikgiggg i .:., K . Q 3' X4 Q-9 126 Row OneBobby Wllson Phullp Jackson Norman Toy Donald Bremer Ronald Towne John Brlnkley Davld McLean Tuffy Handley James Grant Row Two-Carl Ruedlger Earl Brewer Wlllle Smlth Harvey Huff Charles Peverett Walter Reed er Sonny Floyd Bobby Rlchardr Davld Shunt Johnny M0fICTIfY Charles Maynard Jack Horan Thomas Connors Bobby Lettwlch Coach Home Smlth Row Three-Davud Johns Larry Whlte Stanley Reese Mlckey Shopxro Walter Mrlls Roy Meadows Frank Alexander Tlm Bryan Tommy Elllot Stanley Hlll Bobby Bennett Sonny Coppablanco Holland Davls FUUTBALL J V FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD The Edgewater Eagles Junior Varsrty played a tough sex game schedule Facing such teams as St Cloud and Boone the Baby Eagles compiled a OCA'-A EHS one wan and five loss record Despute the record the scoreboard shows that all their games were close ones except the St Cloud game Those junuor varsnty boys played hard every game and although victorious only once they showed they have the makings of a top notch ball club The coach who took so much tlme and patience nn teaching these boys the fundamentals of the game was Howne Smlth MAINLAND LAKELAND WINTER PARK ST CLOUD BOONE l4 EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS E v Xt O 0 , . . Ocala, Daytona Mainland, Lakeland, Winter Park, ' 6 .......... , I3 ' l I - l ' - . 20 .......... ' I2 ....,..... ' . l9 .......... . ' ' ' . 54 ,......... l . I -v........ . S.3,v,g,..-AW. , t I.,,, L, M M . J g Q ., ,,s,s,,,.,,.,ts V. ...sw . V, t, V 3 xx 'kc pf h.. 127 if YVONNE SUNDAY MARY CAROLE CHILDRESS 3 Y is ANNE HOWARD Captain Are we downhearted? How many times have you heard our ten vivacious cheerleaders yell this chant? Not only did they lead us in cheers, yells, and songs, but they helped promote school spirit. Remember that crazy skit before the Edgewater-Boone game when they all dressed up as football players and played a mock game? Or what about those two huge bonfires that, with the help of the Pep Club, they sponsored? With all these activities plus sponsoring buffet suppers for visiting cheerleaders, they were certainly a group which brought Edgewater the well earned title of those fighting Eagles. 1 JACKIE PARKER 1 WENDY FAIRNINGTON Co-Captain MARJORIE KLETTNER BETTY JO MOCH GINGER WOODS GLORIA LESTER NORMA HARRISON 128 RAY OESTRICHER leaps for the basket as a host of players eagerly await possession of the ball. Bs. .JW r Inq The Eagle basketball team was an unpredictable one, scoreboard-wise, but was consistent in its sincere effort to win and in its exhibition ot good sportsman- ship. Though weak at times, the squad bounced right back and captured many impressive victories, the most surprising being the wins over two of the state's strongest teams, namely Hillsborough and Seabreeze. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They 48 . . . . OVIEDO . . . . 39 67 . . . , SANFORD , . . . . 32 55 . . . . HILLSBOROUGH . . , . 70 58 . . . . SEABREEZE . . . 102 59 . . . . . OCALA , , , . . 38 39 . . . . JAX JACKSON . . . 54 38 , . . , JACKSONVILLE LEE , . . 51 57 . . ..,. BOONE ,... . . 88 65 . , , . CORAL GABLES . . . . 68 54 . . . . WEST PALM . , , . 62 74 . , , . SEABREEZE . . 73 50 . . . . . MAINLAND . . . . 68 52 . . . . JAX JACKSON . . 43 54 . . . . HILLSBOROUGH . . . 49 51 . . . , WINTER PARK , . 58 75 . , . . LAKELAND , , , . 61 40 . . . . CORAL GABLES . . , . 71 62 . . . . WEST PALM . . . . 44 59 , , . . LAKELAND . . 71 82 . . . . MAI NLAN D . . . 63 60 . . . . BOONE . , . 68 73 . , , LAN DON , . . . 88 RAY OESTRICHER BlLL DIMOUSH TOMMY ERICKSON RON MILLER GENE LONG TOMMY QL EARL FORBES Coach Roger Fleming shoots from high in the air as an opponent blocks the runnin BILL EIKENBERRY DALE EDWARDS JON JOHNSON ROGER FLEMING g path. EDDIE ORAM V BASKETBA f NCt 55 SEQ fl l 'Xf'i Row One Pat Adams Bobby Hewitt Eddie Hendrix Mike Wilks Row Two-Edwin Hathaway Johnny Hedges Larry Brighton Don Wilson Ben Crosby Row Three- Coach Bill McCord Steve Duckworth James Ford Dave Ellis The Baby Eagle l-loopsters under the leadership of Coach Bill McCord showed that they could play a good brand ot ball by turning in a very impressive record The scoreboard shows that the Jayvees were The EClub s composed of thirty six athletic minded boys who have earned their varsity letters The oblective of this club is to promote a sounder victors in l2 games while only losing 5 The future of the varsity looks bright next year with these talented and dependable boys who are ready and raring to face Bug Ten competition Some of the mann activities of this club are selling cold drunks at the home basketball games and two big annual parties during the year relationship between the teacher and athlete Coach Bob Berry sponsors these brawny boys Row One-Jerry Essick, Gerry Young, Lynnwood Dunn, Harry Tucker, Steve Shacoski, Bill Johnscn, Tommy Erickson, Dan Elsberry, Bcb Rivenbark. Row Two--Leroy Azar, Billy Voorheis, Ray Oestricher, Joel Alderman, Bruce Nelson, Harold Rayburn, Chuck Criswell, Wade Conley, Lindy Patterson, Bill Hayes, secretary-treasurer, Coach Bob Berry. Row Three-Gene Moore, Randy Bryan, Bobby Dotherow, Walter Hudson, Roger Fleming, Dick Caslcw, Jon Johnson, Tommy Deserable, Mike Neel, Jazz Jasionowski, president. TWO EAGLE POWER-HITTERS, Jim Richardson and Armen Avdoyan, await their turn at bat. The Eagle baseball team, composed of fourteen vet- erans and many rookies. did a magnificent job this sea- son. Led by pitchers Ray Oestricher and Dick Caslow, and Sluggers Jim Richardson, Armen Avdoyan, Bob Rivenbark, and Roger Fleming, the Eagles were strong not only in defense but also offense. ln the field the Edgewater men turned in fine play ' ,f f i its BASEBALL ROGER FLEMING tries to elude the put-out tag of Jon Johnson while trying to steal second base. with Paul Bowen, Bob Rivenbark, Roger Fleming, and Jon Johnson, who rounded out the infield, and speedsters like Jim Richardson, Chuck Criswell, Armen Avdoyan, Harry Tucker, and Steve Shacoski alternating in the outfield. Coach Frank Lough who coached this team, deserves a word of praise for doing such a swell job. PAUL BOWEN GETS SET to catch the ball in THE CAMERA CATCHES RAY OESTRICHER BOBBY RIVENBARK scoops up a hard grounder case Dick Caslow doesnt get his usual base hit demonstrating his winning pitching form to make another put out ti. Row One-Bob Soyars Paul Bowen Bull Fanrnlngton Bob Ramsey Row Two Roy Oestncher Chuck Cnswell Roger Flemlng Steve Shacoskx John Barrnngton Bob Rrvenbark Row Three Duck Coslow Burt Benson Jnm Rlchordson Harry Tucker G 0 L F Lober Fred Fraaley and Junnor State Champlon Harold Rayborn Because of the sknll ot the Eagle golf team Edge The golfers held matches with Boone Gaunesvulle water remained as one of the top teams an the state Daytona and Lakeland as well as competlng ln the Composing this deft team were Bully Vaorheus Jere Bug Ten and State High School Tournaments 4 .li BILLY VOORHEIS WATCHES os teammate Harold Rayborn gets ready to sunk a putt 132 x 5 E E , X S fl l exif si. .L xx ff f 1 - 'R M 1: .2 'fem .. K I Q S' l l I ' I I ' 1 , . l TRACK CAPTAINS Bull Hayes and Jazz JCSIOHOWSRI get on LAST YEARS HIGH POINT MAN Gerry the mark for another workout Young readies for a trral run P-B, Top-BRUCE NELSON gets In posltron to heave the shot put ABOUT TO UNWIND with a powerful toss as dlscus thrower Joel Alderman TRACK The Eagle track team establushed a tene record as they partlclpated In various meets with teams from all parts of the state Turnung an splendnd performances In fleld events were shot putters Nelson Garletts and Patterson dnscus thrower Alderman and polevaulter Pat Walker Outstandnng rn sprnnts were Jaslonow ska and Elliott Hurdlers Steeves and Mornarsty quarter mule Ackerman and the relay team composed of Young Alderman Jasuonowskl and Hayes were largely responsrble for the team s success THE RELAY TEAM was composed of Joel Alderman r Hayes Jazz Jasranowskn and Gerry Young 134 wtf Row One-Sandra Sellers, Judy lms, Jerri Shearcuse, Carole Bloomberg, Marlene Zeigler, Mary Jo Johnson, Norma Jean Scott, Joan Paul, Nancy Holt, Peggy Burkhalter. Row Two-Beverly Mershon, Pat Thompson, Terry Garrett, Cavelle GIRLS' VAR Programs, get your program here? These words were uttered many times during the football season, either by girls trying to earn the necessary 35 points to get in the Girls' Varsity Club, or by members selling their quota to attend the long-awaited initiation in the spring. TERRY GARRETT LOOKS ON while Pat Thompson and Marlene Zeigler show off their new Varsity Club sweaters. McDuffie, Juanita Lamb, Phyllis Anthony, Carol Cox, Inez Westgate, Rose Hawk. Row Three-Judy Liebtag, Dale Owen, Nancy Walsh, Bonnie Perry Sissy Sellers, Ann Linton. SITY CLUB Good sportsmanship, honesty, and fair play stand for the purpose of the Girls' Varsity Club. With the help of the club sponsor, Miss Helen Evans, competitive activities in volleyball, basketball, soccer, and badminton were di- rected by club members. OFFICERS ADMIRING newly arrived sports letters are Nancy Walsh, vice- president, Phyllis Anthony, secretary-treasurer, and Sandra Sellers, president. .ml Pitcher Dorothy Allen pitches a hot one to batter Donna Holl as catcher Natalie Travis is prepared so that she can miss. There must be some way to get around her says Carole Bloomberg, as guard Loretta Grossman takes advantage of the height of her forward. 135 Judy Bushman tries to keep the ball go- ing as Marlene Wood waits for her turn to volley it back. 136 Salley Streck determines to match it. Qi Salley Streck determines to catch it. ,c i Geraldine Cheshire strikes back at a fast one hit by Laura Ann Slade. Sandra Merritt dribbles the ball as Roberta Moody waits for her chance to Vera Deen calls out the signals to hiker Ann Dozier as Judy Zellner stands take it away from her. ready for a quick pass-off. .ale Hand-made schedules for Edgewater students are the products of busy advisers of the Senior, Sophomore, and Junior Classes. Rose Hawk is counciled by Miss Helen Evans regarding her college courses, while Miss Eddith Montgomery and Miss Mary Gordon consult the per- sonality rating folders and the guidance cords in the picture below. Billy Hartmen and Lynwood Dunn open the door of the new Auto Mechanics and Agriculture Building for their sponsors, Mr. Emory O'Neal and Mr. Henry Pilker. With Bugle fanfare and drum roll Junior Civi- tan members began their second semester school project. Each week two members were placed in charge of the morning flag raising. Students were asked to pause as the Stars and Stripes were raised at 8:l5 am. and lowered at 3:00 p.m. The picture below shows Ernest Palmer, Danny Laurent, Donnie Fugate, and Elmer Henry, as they prepare to raise the flag above Edgewater. THE LATEST NEWS AT EDGEWATEB I f 5 -ar E K Q... -I' 112 :- f 5' 5- ' . W S 1 ' ., ' 25221. V-if 5. ' Q. ' 'ILA ' N ., .- ef -1'3 2 Q' ,Cv ,IV R i A ' E 3 '5 g2.'::.1.:: F , M-X X , at EQ Q I 9 ww, M 's if -ff- VQAX My W 'sy dawg , -If 9,79 Z . ,mf ,- ww Ki mv M. s A asm -W 3 .. gg., E3 .f Q.-M 5 , if 3 , 5,2 fra--ff E 0 5 119123231 'K -f 1 Eag es Eat l HUNGRY EDGEWATER STUDENTS wait patiently in line as their fellow classmates and faculty select tasty dishes. SOME EAGLES prefer to eat in the brand new snack bar which they BILL HAYES and Anne Howard talk over plans for an afternoon pep certainly enjoy. rally. GIRLS GOSSlP over their lunch as they make use of the new picnic tables on the patio. mm legit! me O I fx 2.53 wmv'-'ali' 5, Null, SHAKE RATTLE N ROLL The huge Eagle team creates splrlt and pep for the Bug game that nlght lndln B0 THE WEEKS OVER at last' Roger Holler and Jock Mann leave school for a wonderful weekend DAVE NICKLES Derrlll Jowers and Daniel Elsberry compare notes who has the latest SEE YOU MONDAY say Betty Nolle Armen Avdoyan Jack Mann and Betty Samuels on their way home Friday afternoon 'Q 'T mndw-MMM Nw - .infant f-.. STANDING ON THE CORNER ot Sth and Broade - way, these students depict another scene from the gay nineties, Sweet Sixteen. sununv scrmut Annex .far 143 THAT RAIN daesn't detract from the fun of a picnic is shown by these musical students in the Gay Nineties Review. 2 I I E I I IIIGIILIGIITING HIGH-CLASS HITS .HQYZW-...W,.. GLAMOROUS GINGER WOODS was PEGGY TRAYLOR REVEALS for us her winning song and act in the F.F.A. choosen tcurth annual Sweetheart of E.H.S. Sweetheart Contest. by popular vcte of the student body. BILL SUTTON, Carol Avera, and Jesse Waller appear shocked as Danny Eskow unravels the plot of the Fighting Littles. Qi ei 144 V, l.-,, ltll . .. ,Q A..,,., 1 1 4. Q5 K si ii,QQg.,,: 1 :,, E- l A tl .Y g K, 6 A V J.: -:-:, 5 gi .Q ' I E i ii ' .A 1 Q R if 1 i it Q X N ' 'Ig-22, ':': 5 its ' Q If 'fy isis R if tt S S C L- , 75,54fiiZlL :Xi PT mg 2 Q x lisfi,l '9-'V ' ' W Twin! I St X : E l :gi 5 1' if is 'li s fx f gi X. A CEPICTI NG THE TRUE SIGNIFICANCE of Christmas, the shepherds look FROM THE PAGES cf the Christmas Memory Book, Barbara Spinks and in adoration at the tiny Child as Mary watches lovingly, Jackie Parker gaze in surprise as they see Mommy Bunny Sunday, kissing Santa Claus, Mr. Bernard Firks, Fancy rolics Make un A SPOOKY ATMOSPHERE and dreamy PENNY PATRILL and John McKnight looks on the face of Sandra Scott and show their adaptness at jitterbugging by Bcbby Wyckoff are only a small part of really jazzing it up. the Skeleton Swing, fi -de FOREMOST DISC JOCKEY Buddy Stevens acts as Master of Ceremony at the Hi-Y dance. COUPLES SWING and sway in a corner at a dance after one of the football games. pls As we near the end af our journey and walk down the streets which have become so familiar to us, we become increasingly aware of the individuals and firms who have made our trip so enjoyable. Upon ambling down the familiar avenues for a last look, we notice all the business men and merchants who have reaily mode it all possible. From the banks to the pawn shops: they all helped finance your trip through Edgewater. To them we owe a debt of gratitude. THE' BEST T0 BUY ggfwfeff wifi? Sf , . 9 Wfffif ER? DYKES MCTCRS NEW 81 USED CARS 1411 Edgewater Drlve Home of Bargains Phone 31661 and 31662 Q Il ' ll 1.. M' ffl, 30 OOO T pes of :tems from 750 Over y notlonolly known suppliers ore carried dustruol rn our stocks to full your IH needs Your handy headquarters or Money Saving BEST BRAND Wood 81 Metal Workmg Power Tools Equipment Delta Black 8. Decker South Bend DeWalt Porter Cable Stanley HARRY P LEU INC 22 N W 20t 100 W Llvlngston S Florida lndustry Smce 1900 MIAMI ORLANDO ervmg ADAIR BEAUTY SALON BUCK,S SODA SHOP 1321 Edge ate Drlve We Curl a d Dye For Yo College Park Texaco Service Station 2103 Edge ate D ve 321 N Orange Avenue Phone 9271 DROP IN SOMETIMEV ACME GARLAND CLEANERS CLEAN CLOTHES CRAFTSMEN 600 North Garland Street Phone 2 3135 THE CLOSET SHOP 600 N Orange Avenue Phone 2 1203 DUVAL JEWELRY CO 119 South Orange Ave f mi g ' It L , 5 and -'41 1,272 ' '5., , 1 I .. - . . . . , - ' O , O . ' ' . . h St. w r ' n u i w r ri 150 THE FINEST IN TELEVISION ASSOCIATED RADIO 81 TELEVISION, INC. Orlando's Oldest, Largest TV Dealer 143 N. Orange Telephone 5-1561 fl ' aluwil' 3 ' WIP Sli eee - Exclusively at E Metropolitan TV 1814 Edgewater Drive College Park Beauty Salon 2210 Edgewater D ve ORLANDO PHONE 2 7255 I: 0 I l ' s'w? S'w ' , . Sk . I I 1' 2-I 1 ---'73-.2 ',- K . W IA Q: , I-.-fl . ,fo .:? ' '- v rw , ,. . .. .,A 'fwfr . L ,ll 'Fla . , .,.,. ,, ,.1l If-: 'if 1. f, ,g .. . I It 12222-2: ' ' I -552. 3,53 . 1 .gn Q? I LX R xeftlifi NJ eff? fiiiafff' I I ei -1'.: ? I , IVEY S of ORLANDO Your Fashion and Quality Store Since '94 f A363123 92. We Plan Everything For Your Convenlence' Two Druve In Wmdows One Walk up Window WHERE YOU CAN i Cash Checks f Make Deposits if Make Loan Payments ALSO Parkung and Nlght Deposutory eqe Park f y fp? M trfswsm IIEISWUWEII II R' I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALTMAN REALTY Managers Mary E Altman and Manlra Burroughs Orlando Phone WP 6 1631 Res 5 1530 5 0309 1431 Orange Ave WINTER PARK FLORIDA Blunk Hughtower Furmture Co 53 West Pne Street PHONE 2 2352 FURNITURE FURNISHINGS EACSIEEQRIED I 4 It ri . - . -T - ' or . I I . . - A . . . I i F .,I, PA fx . A 1- eff: NATIONAL BANK fl Q . . ' ' I,I , , ,Iyyr S y,g o, M C- '1.u.,.L-ra. wea5F l?'??T1eiga as A L B E R T DRUG STORE PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTIONS PHONES 2 2481 2 3260 Edgewater Drlve at Princeton ORLANDO DUCKWORTH S GARAGE 2004 Edge ate D Pho e 3 2601 o plet A to ob Ie Rep ORLANDO SEED COMPANY s MAIN PHONE 2 8621 ARNE DRAPERY AND FLOOR COVERINGS 2008 N ORANGE AVENUE STERCHI BROS STORES l1C 440446 N Oa ge A e ORLANDO FLORIDA ROSE DELUXE CLEANERS 2001 EDGEWATER ORLANDO FLORIDA ARDELLE S TOT TEEN SHOP CHAN S Orlando Toy Center 29 E Pune St Phone 5 7474 Azalea Park Toy Center 9 Azalea Park Phone 5 6956 HOBBIES TOYS CRAFTS ARCH ERY Roulroods Repolred Make Our Store 2409 EDGEWATER Your Headquarters ORLANDO, FLORIDA 151 1 w r rive n - C m e u m i airing I Q EVERYTHING For Your Pet ' ' ' 15 . ' I B S I ' I - . r n v . I I ,9 PALMER TUXEDO FEED STORE ,v'Ff,,0 912 w. CHURCH sT. QW 0,1 '41 ., 452 if 5 'ii HP S-1? PHONE 7336 ZH' A 44' Q 'YY fs 'PARTS' 5 FEED- FENCING- FERTILIZER FAIRCHILD Ambulance Service PHONE81'I8 ORLANDO'S OLDEST DEALER we , , .326 V- CENTE ' IST. I9 0 ORANGE BUICK COMPANY 330 N Orange Telephone 2-0763 ORLANDO, FLORIDA ROBINSONS PRINTERS, INC ORLANDO FLORIDA Robmsons Color Process Printers of Color Insert COLONIAL STATE A Clothing Paradise B A N K WA L T E R M E N G E S EAST COLONIAL omvs Just East of Malls Street CLOTHIER TO MEN 0ffe,5 FOR YOUNG MEN COMPLETE BANKING sfnvlcss Walter A Menges Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O I ll ' ll In This Annual P I C K E Y RIl'L S LH VVH S'P son on Q R d Spalding T S H O D eww P oo' o on of o o o 4 Q o ooo sooo eco 990690 4 Q o '45 eo ' 'W o 4 0 39 :Q005 0 so. 4 ooo o o 'oo o o N w4Ayq ii 'Q Q 9 Ei 53.33 .,r ' AID 21 'o Ed Sewater on Ve Ph One 33 827 EA KN ER Inc HE AT AN 'NG D RQ AIR OF C 'NG OND CQN-IQ-IGN' Rs 162 0 CHICA Pho G0 ne STR AJ YW ' N BE N TH E TAYLO R L o N G Tu XE 3, no E R5 CE NTA NT L RA L Av EN Us 670 N F'N ok E c AN HIN G A-C E Av RY ENUE STA'-LG IFT s PH ON E 5 582 3 PA TT ER s C I-cgi PER s ON VI OL ET DE '- L EL OR IST 30 06 N OR AN GE AVENU E 23 6 N on A NGE Av EN Us f-00000000074 .400 0000000000 Y , o ooo on no soon .- oo 4 Q ooooooooooo..44Q. no 0 0 oo 9 ooooovv, .444 one oooooonooooooopoono. noon o so ooo noon none... go o ooo ooo: ovens Ooooozs- X OO 0 OOO O O 0Ooo.o::o,o 0. n44pnonaooooo o o 4 , .4 ,apo one ooooooooggxo 4 N J 0 0 QQ on 0 o .ppp noe 4 ooo oooooo one. X L,-, soonoooo ooooooooooop eonoo ..n4o4.4p404,4:.64- V 1 N f' E. .ex 'o'5:. oo:' 4: ' T - Af - '4. 4I.J.!9.I2..,3..2' mme? uh , ,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, wwfrf: A ' , , ,,,, . ' :fm 3-pm -u. im, ., ' N ,-WJ: .,.., .fur 35 ,9 A -L1 -1' MLA my n - I I Q I 1, ' 'I 1 S f' wh 5 6 SI' gym BE X!- COOKING WATER HEATING HEATING REFRIGERATION CLOTHES DRYING No other fuel gives you the completely dependable satisfaction of Gas SAFE SURE ECONOMICAL l Souru -HTLHFITIC Compmw Z Orlando Wlnter Park COLLEGE PARK FLORIST AMBULANCE SERVICE SyltWth Floe 2297 Edge ate D ORLANDO FLORIDA Telepho 3 5771 Nt 20894 ' H el Pett g e B ddy Pettg e O yg Eq ed d eet ms lghillvrl 5 6641 ave 'W QUALITY EFFICIENT d counrsous SERVICE COLLEGE PARK CLEANERS MARCELLA KRUMHANSL q -O LAUNDRY SERVICE 45' T I ph 2 7595 7 Edg 1223 EDGEWATER DRIVE THE FOUNTAIN -1- BAL'- E uhm ton um In eatrng rances JUST GOOD FOOD Repair Service 717 E WASHINGTON PH 2 5378 O '1n' X ml' ' W I l 1- ' ' E35 . W'1, 1,552 l - 5 a i w rs and . . Il Rodlo Dnspatched b CA LL I D . Say It With Ours X en uipp i Air Conditione FI ! w r rive l I ne - ,Aman N . Hallam: rr '. diidvm 14 ai Ie - ymvnxu FUNERAL HOMI uw.rwzl1. oz i r w u I r w , an Anti ues riental Artwares China an - 221 I' D . C I ET 24 A W .9 PI b'g-H. ' flappl' 5 THERE IS A PUBLIX NEAR YOU WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE 2011 Edgewater Dr 1050 Kuhl Ave 634 N Mllls 229 N Orange Blossom Troll 851 Orlando Ave Wmter Park BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF EDGEWATER HIGH T956 fx SxxXXXXXxxx xxxixx ixxx -HL!-H.i.U! f T 4: X XXX X migsit BN FLORIDA AT ORLANDO NATIONAL if . ., ' x x T 1 X Q X Q x X A' -If k I X S t S Y X X X X X i i, X X X x X 'A' wk 5 i S X N X X X if . S Q 5 : N X 1 : x E X f ' ' ff f' .- FFA i ' 2 -4-,- ,- if 1 -T I in ' -1 -T-T i + i -1 V - ' -f' 1 i i -0 1 lfbfaazmawnda zbzanbafn. ahnab 3- 119 ......4.A..,.,,.........A..,. ........A.........-AQ.,..,,..,,,,..-,,...,...,.....i.5,., ,QS Studio of Off!! 338 North Orange ORLANDO We are Proud to say we made The Portraits for the l956 ODASAGIAH er! Photographer -..,.,.,f.f-fl- ' 5 a i 3 3 WW M, www-ff 2 mMA.M,,.W-1-N R ' 2 ...nf-r ' NMMA Norma Jean Scott shows Joyce Phillips and Kenny Everill the attractive sign on her father's new millwork plant. She says, For your cabinet work see my Dad! 2 5,4 A C Po I 'th f'1'l Only Car Dealer Giving S. 81 H. Green ar pu ar W' I 9 ' TS Q Stamps in Orlando on New 8. Used Cars , ' 81 Trucks-Accessories and Service Edgewater Students' 4 E vb X' , ff' no . Q, I U ,Jig KQQU M'.'STu'fll IlTJZ'JliZ102221fYh'1IZ'hf5'IL'Zm'fZl2'f'E'l'lZZ'Sf H E l NTZ El-MA N 'S IN C. I Your Friendly F O RD Dealer Serving Orlando for Twenty Years 36 W- UVilI9Sf0ll P50116 3-3474 I he 1 1 1 l I 3 1 lT'S SMART TO SAVE WITH I - F - xmsuos fm SAVINGS KIIOAN ASSOCIATION Good Shoes for Men, Women 8. Children 117 South Court Street . 2306 Edgewater Drive 1217 Colonial Drive ORLANDO FLORIDA I ki HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS I f . ,I IHFRIFS ,S I 'H . . . ' S MM of jmmdm zzos Edgewater Drive Phone 5-8162 X, PALM CLEANERS I S 2816 EDGEWATER DRIVE PHONE 5-3474 2304 EDGEWATER Dmvf FREE City-wide Pick-up 81 Delivery Service Let o FIrst NcItIonol Sovmgs Account help you Moke o Touchdown Q- +0 X X If I TQ A L A. Central FIWIUS F1rstNat1onaI Bank Ove, Largest af Ufzhfzda Bank om. Noo non Servmg 35 000 Customers Member Federol DeposIt Insuronce CorporotIon 0 CENTRAL FLORIDA MOTORS CO Spec al g LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER HEART FF JUNIOR .3 III'2SH'ON HEARTof FLA SINCE 1940 FASH 'ONS 100 W .leffe son Sf 'I3'I North Orange Avenue suv HERE WITH CONFIDENCE HARLEY WADSWORTH I INDEPENDENT AUTO DEALER ADVANCE DISTRIBUTORS 60' M5 N' ORANGE Phone 5 2648 2826 EDGEWATER DRIVE . . . lr , L, X fx II X Q00 O I I M I I I ' I Jnm 1 II LX X I I Ogg xc- M I I I 5 055 J fm ,J - f ' 'II , X , J F ri fx NJ I ,I v I I B I. N - -' QA ' .WU . ' - 9 Looking over possibilities of gifts to request for graduation, Mary Jo Croson, Janet LaForrest, and Sandra Clockadale investigate that all- important piece of furniture for a girl's room, the dresser. Pondering over a decision that will last a lifetime, Judy Ims and Mary Jane Ward try to choose their favorite sterling pattern from L A W T O N ' S Jewelers collection. of world famous silver. PRESCRIPTIONS CDelivered Promptlyl FOUNTAIN - DRUGS -TOYS WALTON'S REXALL DRUGS The Store That Appreciates Your Business RUBENSTEIN COTY REVLON GENE GRAHAM CARA NOME SCI-IIAPARELLI 2220 Edgewater Drive ORLANDO, FLORIDA AIR-CONDITIONED Cooperls 81 Gregory ROQUEMORE MOTOR Music Co. l SUPPLY Wholesale HAMMQND QRGANS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SHEET Music PIANOS SHOP EQUIPMENT Qf 201 Magnolia Avenue Phone 5 0505 QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS The House That Service Built ORLANDO FLA CENTRAL FLORIDAS QUALITY AND FASHION STORE SINCE I883 ENJOY TI-IE BEST Manufactured by Fosgate Citrus Concentrate Corporation Q cr moz: 0rang'eJu1ce u-:.......i - I . . o 1 I ' .all i 3 . P U I N CONCENTRATED - 0 ' kgs' 2-!::. urn nv wuumrc A conf o M O! 'M V 2 5 ee 2 lx 9 oo 0009 g Tb There's a world of good things waltmg for you X with a good job W at Florlda Fashions u Reuse ssumni A n Drop an and map out your future wrth our Personnel Consultant It Il be a good one at Flornda Fashuons sith ev ,Q W so W Q Q' oxxphq vi S 0 99 Flornda Faslnons, Inc. 4501 East Colonral Drive Orlando Florida Y - NE 1 9 3 W1 , Q' 5 A 'Q' N 1 2 Q 'R K Q 'O D ' o . oo Q Q 0 oo . O O , 0. ' t 'Q ' . . f 1 I . f A : , Z I - Y Y ' W S - ' Y 2 ' wi Nd' sk x ep xl S-ro, gawk ,ex QSO? 'Vg' 369 N8 .- QS uv K. o 0 I s ' . .... I 'll 4 ' oNYoUR G'Efx19UAT10N M 6 I WMM M WW ,I I ZJQWM WWW X fv7'7WfW HZWGMI if 'S I . W' I IIIM I I . !I' ,I ,I X 1.5 ' . II I I 4: ORLANDO MOTORS INC Your Depencloble Dodge 84 Plymouth Deoler Phone 2 8151 26 W Colonlal Dr GOOD FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICES POWELL FURNITURE S esefosee O G10 1 0 E st Colo I D ORLANDO FLORIDA Pho e 2 5333 PENN EY 37 W Ch h St eet ORLANDO FLORIDA SPORT TOGS FOR FUN W Feot e JANTZEN KORET WHITE STAG SUN d FUN o d QUEEN CASUALS o d SWIM SUITS A V E N E COLONIAL AT MILLS FLORIDA STATE TH EATRES BEACHAM RIALTO HERMAN S LOAN OFFICE LUGGAGE 8. JEWELRY s1'oRE d 1 w Ch sf 8048 VHQ SOUTHERN MUSIC RADIOS RECORDS PHONE 8671 STROUD'S REXALL DRUG STORE 100 S Orange Avenue Fre D I y D g nd CO m T PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 1202 E COLONIAL 164 ' C H, O pl O Ur rv Y U in Comm I Wm V.'. , 01 a nia rive . UTC I' n - I 9 UI' f on I'1 n Q., C R ' S - , Ever T in Thot's Fine in the Line E blishe 92I 27 . urch I' Ph Ormond A McAbee Your Travel Agent Snnce 1930 ll wx' sal' Consult has courteous and P S A eftxclent staff for any 'favfmfr AIR BUS and STEAMSHIP Tnckets Tours and Crunses SUNNILAND TRAVEL BUREAU 30 E Pune Phone2 5301 EMRICH S COLONIAL PHARMACY Your Colonlal Rexall Dealer YOUR DOCTOR IS OUR REFERENCE 1101 East Colonlal Drwe PHONE 5 4588 IN BANKING f ff THE 'rRENo ,HW C I T I Z E N S NATIONAL BANK of Orlando Complete facnlltues at The Bank of Courteous Servuce CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Deposltor Insured up to SIO OOO UL L DIX GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrngerators Ranges Freezers Washers 81 Dryers 2419 Edgewater Drlve Phone 5 5575 ORLANDO FLA SANFORD FLA Phone 2 3261 Phone 174 B E PURCELL COMPANY CLOTHING FURNITURE We Clothe the Family We Furnush the Home VISIT OUR WESTERN DEPARTMENT FOR SQUARE DANCE OUTFITS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION GRAY'S JEWELRY 2003 Edgewater Dnve College Pork BERT VOORHEES 2924 Corrine Drlve 2301 Edgewater Phone 3 3066 Phone 3 9312 ORLANDO'S FINEST SERVICE STATIONS IF IT'S FLOWERS, IT'S OURS Cooper's Flowers 81 Greenhouses 2630 Edgewater Dnve Phone 5 8933 ORLANDO, FLA CHILDREN'S CLOTHES LINE 2202 Edgewater Drive COLLEGE PARK . 165 f D l' ' ' I IS af -if Q ssgfgwiig travel information. 291 . ' - . 7 B I :- f I . . . P A . O N ' 1 X . was me M .wrt-z-Wg,,etwasw'-1-wif' ' BONNIE ROBINSON AND SUSAN BUTLER WAVE GOOD-BYE to our visitors as they leave for home after completing their Grand Tour of Edgewater. Pausing to take a final look around the almost deserted school, the travelers felt a pang of regret at leaving the scene of their Grand Tour. They realized they could never recapture those happy days spent at Edgewater High School. As they walked down the now-familiar halls for the last time, they thought of all they had experienced in the past nine months and recalled fondly the people they had met, the things they had seen accomplished, and the fun they had known. After a last farewell they drove back through Orlando to the airport where their plane awaited them, and in a matter of minutes, they were once again in the air. This time they no longer felt excite- ment and wonder, but an indescribable emptiness, as if leaving behind a part of themselves-that part which would be forever bound within their l956 Odasagiah. EDlTOR'S NOTE The entire Odasagiah staff wishes to thank those people who were so helpful to us. To Mr. Alan Ander- son, Mr. Orill Fontane, and Walter Colby -- our pho- tographers - we sincerely express our appreciation for their untiring efforts. We especially wish to express our thanks to Robin- sons' Printers of Orlando for their beautiful color work, which is a new feature of the Odasagiah. Also, we appreciate the usual superior work rendered by Bowen, Long and Young, our printer, from Atlanta, and the Alabama Engraving Company of Birmingham. To the editors of Holiday Magazine, we express our gratitude for permitting us to use their magazine as a guide for our tour. And to you, the faculty and students, we say thank you for all the wonderful co-operation and support you have given us. Sally Wilson . . . Auf if ia larederue Lreuer in your 0 adagialz, I9 6 I I TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING DEDICATION In N I 5 EY SAFETY COUNCIL ART CLUB - r- ? 1 V so If , 21 . -4 0 . . . O ' I . A C . - I so xo so xo sa so on oo oo oo oo oo oo on on oo N4 Nu N1 N1 ox 2. w 4 as w w N - o so oo xl cn uv uw J: w N o oo sn ox xr- o on as an - CD :U I'Y'I G5 - Q - . 2 . k A E . , , -4 . . . vs :U HER WONDERFUL PEOPLE SENIORS .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES A CLASSICAL TOUR HER GOLDEN HOUR HONOR SOCIETY TORCH SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL CATHERINE BRUMBAUGH TRI HI Y LORENA THOMAS TRI HI Y HI Y PAN AMERICAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB OFFICE GIRLS DEANS ASSISTANTS THESPIANS RADIO CLUB SPOTLIGHT SEEKERS NATIONAL FORSENICS LEAGUE OPTIMIST CLUB WHEEL CLUB KEY CLUB CIVITAN CLUB ON I 95 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHORAL SOCIETY EAGLETTES BAND MAJORETTES PEP CLUB JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CAMPUS CRUSADERS JUNIOR RED CROSS QUILL AND SCROLL EAGLE EYE ODASAGIAH WHERE SPORT IS LIFE FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SPRING SPORTS GIRLS SPORTS THE HIGH LIFE WHAT TO BUY CLOSING INDEX -. he O ' Q .. H G- Il o CC f Original layouts, distinctive typography and- G sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. - ' owen, dgonj gxounj, ggvsc. . 110 TRINITY PLACE I oEcATuR,GsonclA 'ig lx, zz' 'fkyg -fgh-'QQ A .. X, 557225 C 51, wi .J 1 4 X