Edgewater High School - Odasagiah Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

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Supervlsrng flue audograph worlr are lnlern Mnss Prince and Mrs Badwell The clrck of a typewrrter a clangmg of steel as tts about to be rarsed to the roof of a newly constructed house the scratchrng sound of a stenographers pencrl when rt flres across a notebook pad all these are v1v1d sounds famrlrar to us rn the extremely busy hurrred pace of th1s everyday world Wherever we choose to turn the dreams of a great busmess or mdustry can be found They are actually the heartbeat the center of the c1v1l1zat1on that we know today Here at Edgewater our currrculum rncluded numerous sub jects that offered Eagles the backgrounds wh1ch they would need rf they chose to carry out therr hopes for romorrows to come These drfferent vocatronal Sflld1CS molded a large number of young men and women here at EHS who by the end of the year were eagerly ready to step out and take thexr places rn offices lndustry and numerous other phases of work They rece1ved a rewardrng general drploma 1n most cases for therr work and study wh1ch enabled them to hold down the1r chosen occupatrons The busrness field was a crowded one wxth the aspects uncertarn but 1E needed mrllrons of people to help rt stand on rts feet EHS vocatlonal students have prepared Sfudenis breeze lbrough a shorthand lesson as Mrss Louise Smart dlc+a+es 6906690006 00009000000 00006000000 3 f..-ali' Numbers hardest +o masfer are pallenlly laughl by lnfern Miss Pamco hu. ,+- Recheckmg 'For perfec+ rneasuremen+s Peggy Arfhur plans her dream house l-As4 Y sn E A . MLW -l i N . .tyjfs .,,, :fx f 'N-5,1515 ' 'if 'ini . . . . , K , , .- 5 . I ' 9 , . 5 . .7 I . 1 . Y . 7 18

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Mrs. Mary Vestal shows Joan Knighf and David Davis ihe ioca+ion of organs. Geniuses ai work -B. Rybolf, L. Kopp, P. Donofrio, B. Borda, P. Brown. Science Student Today - Worker Perhaps Tomorrow The nauseous smell of formaldehyde filtered through the room as the subjects for dissection were brought out in big jars. Un- concerned biology students were soon engaged in a fascinating study of parts of frogs, grasshoppers, and worms. There was no question what was going on when a loud ex- plosion rocked the 200 building. Classes were eagerly engaged in an experiment which wasn't always successful. Senior science classes usually had a series of themes, lectures, and illustrative filmstrips that followed along with the material presented in their text books. The most intense science study was conducted in the physics classes. The study of the physical world considered as a whole, left its mark on poor Eagles who today can be found wandering around in a stupor muttering equations and formulas. 1975 will find these science students still experimenting. Taking a break 'From fheir class work, +he senior science boys goof off. Learning fo weigh various chemicals on a delicate scale, Becky Willis and Jeff Becker, chemis+ry I sfudenfs, a++emp+ fo ge? the exacf proportions.

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-af19 'u'-M ngnlvnwm ,,,-v,,.-- Popcorn snowmen are made by R Van P Summervllle and G Eclmnslon Some of the more popular of the mrscellaneous as you can soon d1scover were the courses featured on th1s page These classes were largely connected wrth the phys1cal as they were concerned wrth ones ab1l1ty to use h1s hands along wrth those necessary mental reacuons Rangmg from the testmg of ones ab1l1ty to act qurckly 1n a drrvmg emergency wrth a reactor to the makmg of face masks rn the art classes the vocat1onal classes were sp1ced w1th varrety They 1nclus1ve of varrous other courses made up the well rounded EHS currrculum Drivers Training 'teachers Mr Hanson and Mr Lomax fest 'lhe reachon speed of Bully Casllen wn+h fhe help of a reflex fesler Busmess Courses D1re ct the Vocauonally M1nded Usnng a real live model, Randy Perlcle and Carolyn Morrnson shape a mask Examining equlpmenf wlfh Mr Pullxer areT Newl'Jold,A Mallard,G Collins M. uw E Q Wt' l L-uf K f .. Q it r Q I lf ,, I l . , , . , - , , . . . . . . O 0 0 o X , l l or 19