Edgewater High School - Odasagiah Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

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ei 2:4 ' f. 'W i -9 , 4 N 'gn QQ! 'A V? A little undercover work got the photographer this picture of Lucile Russell and Betsey Ellis, as they peer over the rail of the cat-walk. ..L.LT- Attired in casual wear, Glenna Great- house explains some American expres- sions to Wilhelm Hulfmeier, the exchange student from West Berlin. Wearing typical sweater attire, Nlargie Schleicher advises David McLean, who seeks help with a difiicult problem. FASHIONS TO FIT OCCASIONS Urlando's 100th birthday brings a visible change in E.l-LS. boys Tommy Deserable, Steve Duckworth, Nlerv Helper, Kenneth Knott, Bob Richardi, and Mel VVills as they grow sideburns and beards for the Centennial. Z f

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if 3.1 1 M, Let the 'gals' do the work, say Alan Schofield and Stewart Hall as Louise Ginson and Cherry Smith get ready to shove oil. Nancy Anderson and Nlalcolm Hawley attend the church of their choice. Q WAN gi.. 9 ,, .va 'fs , X, QQ, 4 S XT lS 3 , hs, V Q 1 'L 1 ii . W... 1 -V Q- midi' . Q ,s -ar--- After three years of going steady Jere Lober still looks with starry eyes at Jo Anne Heltzel as they take a break at the Junior-Senior Prom. i E.H.S. STUDENTS DISPLAY Ladies and Gentlemen, we show you fashions around the clock. Thus the mistress of ceremonies started her style show as she displayed the varied types of H. S. dress. In school the silhouette of the girls varied from the slim, sleek sweater and skirt line to the billowing crinoline. liven the Centennial of Urlando's found- ing brought its special campus fashions as boys proudly exhibited well-cropped Yan Dykes or luxuri- ous sideburns. After-school activities kept the students on-the-go. At a Saturday skiing party. casual sports clothes and bathing suits were the highnotes in fashion. Bermudas were the rage for both boy and girl. ln contrast, sophisticated couples in elegant evening attire made their way to the Junior-Senior Prom. lf. H. S. students led the parade in displaying proper clothes to tit any occasion.

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'lil Mit A7-lllulr 'I QM . M nfs 1- . -dmv., ath teacher, Mr Louis Fdwards, ponders a question So this is the forerunner of Grandfathers Stanley posed hy one of the quick thinking students in his Steamer? says Tucky Graham to Larry Gordon as Algebra III class they set up the new science display window. STUDIOUS EAGLES 'lihe hurry and scurry, the frustration of broken pencils at crucial moments, and the constriction of your throat as you rose to make your report, made you tense and nervous. Relaxation was a must. Peek- ing at a few diversions through the candid camera xve found lfagles at dances, movies, or catching up on a little astronomy at a beach party. 'ainly Nlr. Harold Lomax tries to ward off Nlarion Love as Jeannie Caffee, Pat Davis, Doris Duke, grin appreciatively.