Edgewater High School - Odasagiah Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

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Louis Edwards-B. S., M. Ed .... University of Florida, Mathematics, Campus Crusaders. Arthur Foss-A. B .... Boston University Graduate School, Mathematics, Jr. Optimists. May Lois Holbrook-A. li .... University of Richmond, Mathematics, Senior Class Sponsor. Lester Mc- Kinney, B. S. E.. M. A .... Peabody College, Mathematics, Rating Sheets. Myra Agnew- A. li .,.. Stetson University, Mathematics, Chairman Courtesy Committee. William Brisbin -B. S. E .... University of Florida, Mathe- matics, Traffic. Edgar Har4+B. S., M. S .... Florida State. Betty Jo Neal-B. S. Ed .... WI-st Virginia University, Chairman Mathematics, Assistant Senior Class Sponsor. 97 ' Q -1.51.5 e Jaawg Having the use of complex instruments, Mr. Edwards and Mr, Foss appear quite confi- dent as they point out the solution of a problem to Mrs. Holbrook and Mr. McKinney. MATHEMATIC TEACHER HAVE PROBLE I T00 Your projects will be due exactly three weeks from today. This statement was made not only in the English and vocational courses, but in the mathematics courses as well. These teachers believed that proj- ects should be required from each student to help them gain a better understanding of the common uses of geometry and algebra in our world of today. The mathematics teachers had meetings and conventions, and many of them continued taking refresher courses during the summer in various colleges to keep their teaching and their students up-to-date. The students who selected to take these math courses realized the hard work that was involved, but as the year ended they felt as rewarded as the teachers who taught them, and each one looked forward to the day UL Just taking it easy is Miss Neal while her door gets decorated for Christmas. Mr. Brisbin and Miss Agnew listen while Miss Neal explains a theory to Mr. Hare. that they would put their past four years of learning into practice

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M FROM UNKNOWN TO NOWN AS YEAR PROGRESSED f , X , .Y 1' gh llaving a blast in the chemistry lab are Mr. Per Mar, Mr. Sprouse, Mr. Lowry, and Mr. W'ishau. As the delicate operation begins, Mr. Per Mar, Miss Perry, and Mrs. Vestal get ready to make the necessary incisions, while Mr. Ingram, Mr. Gunter, and Mr. Hunt watch with bloodthirsty looks. Lyle Lowry-A, B .... University of Ken- tucky, Chemistry, Photography Club. ,lohn Per Mar-A. Il., B. S .... Stetson Univer- sity, Biology, Audio-Visual. Fred Sprousel B. S. E .... University of Florida, Chair- lnan Science, Bi-l'hy-Chem. ,lay Wishauf B. S., M. Ed .... University of W'isconsin, Chemistry, Bi-Phy-Chem. Vi'illiam Gunter -University of Florida, Biology, Key Club. Lawrence Hunt-B. S., M. A ..., Morris Harvey College, Biology, Senior Science, Lunch Duty. Irwin Ingram-B. S .... University of Arizona, Biology. Rachel Perry--B. S., M, S .... Stetson Univer- sity. Mary Vestal-B. A., M. A .... Acadia University, Chairman Biology. Health Coordinator. l XXTIH 'Q Human skeletons, dissected grasshoppers, intricate laboratory equipment, and complicated charts formed the first impression for a beginning science student- bewilderment. This reaction was soon superseded by one of horror as teachers explained the amount of material they expected to cover in the coming year. An unexpected explosion or the surprise of seeing the inside of a worm became second nature to the chem- istry and biology classes. The physics classes stayed on the path oi' the basic principles of matter and energy, while the senior science boys learned a little bit about everything. But all shared a common surprise at seeing the amount of knowledge they really could put away in such a fascinating subject as science turned out to be. A demonstration presented by Mr. Wishau is watched intently by his chemistry II class. hart essential compounds for his next experiment. pw.,

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Teachlng the future generations f Amerlca was a Job ably handled by Edgewaters vocational teachers The home economlcs classes trained girls to run more efliclent homes A new add: tlon ln then' department was the home and famllv hung course, whlch explained problems before and after marriage and how they are overcome The auto mechanics and vocational ag rlculture classes brought thelr own tvpe of work into actual practice durmg the school dav The students were, therefore, much better prepared to meet sltuatlons arlslng after graduatlon That's mine? exclaims Mr. Pilker, and Mrs. Rendulic and Miss Terrcbone laugh as Miss Hayward exhibits his first baking effort. Turning the tables on the teachers, we find Mrs. Abke, Mr. Barkley, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Bidwell taking a typing test, timed by Miss Saunders. CEyes on copy, Mrs. Abke.I OCATIO AL COURSES ID STUDE T I FUT RE Mr Brown 1 how mg Mr Van Voorhees Mr Moncuef lWIr Northrop how good wonu n drivers are Juha Hayward B S Florida State University Home Economics, .Ir Red Cross Henrv Pllker-Cleveland Trade School, Auto Mechanics Sportsmens Club Marjorie Rendullc B S Indiana State College, Home Econom lcs Future Homemakers Juanita Ter rebonnw-B S Florida State Um versity Home Economics Future Nur es Louise Abke-A B Oberlin Busl ness Yearbook Joseph Barkley B S M Ed Penn Teachers College, Busl ness Eagle Eye Wilma Bidwell A B M A George Washington Umver sits Business, Calendar Gladys Phil s B North Carolina State business staff annual Frances Saun rs A B B Florida Southern College Chalrman Business Insurance Collection Freda Brown B S Eastern Kentucky State College Home Economics Future Homemakers Rus sell Moncrxef B S Richmond Professional Institute, Dlstrlbutlve Edu cauon Monitors Vocational Culdc James Northrop--B S A M A Unlversltv of Florida Vocational Agri culture Future Farmers Stuart Van Voorhees Columbia University D C T Lockers -NNN . . 0 . . 9 - , . . . , . . . . t . .. . . . Y . A . . Y I 0 I ' ' 1. . . . . 'Y' in lieu . , kj, I . . ' 9 , . s. 'ss . -f, . ,-', . ' - - . . 3 . . - I call . I' 4'-on - ' - ,.-1 l, '- 9 ' . - 's an lilo o '- , 1 . l m. -, 1 Ilan . I ' .13 . . 1 .- lip-.S.... ' , 9 ' ' de-. ., ' 9 ' 9 . Q To soon , , . , ' 5- . . . '1-'s svul 9 9 f - S. , '- , . 1 ' lv, o s 'Y 'YY 0, 1