Edgewater High School - Odasagiah Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1968 volume:

,m1n2H! Y AU. AfWEl 5ffC,fkfXf Naiionaf Scholastic Press Associafion F5 .Pup r14'.A ffm Cmfdifzg University of Minnesubfa Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 1968 ODASAGIAH 4By the Living Watersv Edgewater High School Orlando, Florida To things seen . . . pep rallies, assemblies, the Boone game . . And unseen . . . theories, opinions, facts and figures To challenges . . . tense, alert bodies of athletes before a race . . . downcast eyes awaiting fated exams . To teachers, friends, classmates . . . eager hands shooting up . quiet smiles of comradeship . . . To honors . . . ecstatic faces of those just tapped . . . watery eyes of homecoming happiness. . . To disappointments . . . crestfallen expressions on report card day . . . wrinkled noses greeting home ec failures . . . angry tears of unsuccessful touchdown trys . . . To Eagle spirit . . . the loud, excited voices of a student body released from the stillness of Silent Day . . . Odasagiah captures the tremendous reaction of Eagles to Q68! 1 r TABLE OF CONTENTS Classef' Academic .... I ..... 1 18 Semors. ' Juniors . Sports. . Clubs. . . 72 Advertisements ' 50 Sophomores. . . . 136 140 176 198 222 e....W45N -:j . ff. . x - X X iii' 'L N Exchange students Arantza Bilboa and Karl Mayer learn that there is more to giving announcements than meets the eye. Vivacious cheerleaders and spirited Eagles make the cry Red and white. Team fight , reverberate throughout the annual kickoff assembly. ilmt PRIDE AND SPIRIT CONVEY AN EAGLES EXISTENCE AGLES 8:30-the bell tolls for all . . . IBM numbers prove existence . . . meditations and pledge of allegiance . . . lengthy bulletins and overdue fee slips . . . unnecessary bomb scares caused by a poor demented soul . . . diffusion of ideas . . . laughter and shujzle of feet in the hallways . . . pledges pushing peanuts with their noses on the sidewalks . . . clatter of the lunch trays in the cafeteria . . . RED AND WHITE . . . pep rallies . . . silent day . . . football games and victory dances . . . FIGHTING EAGLES HAVE PRIDE . . . Senior tests, National Merits, and College Boards . . . basketball games on a waxed gym floor . Sweetheart dance . . . JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . graduation-a dream come true! I Rulon Munns, captain of the football team, leads the Fightin' Eag les to another victory. l Eagles Anticipate the Coming of Freedom After the Final Bell- A Enjoy Folk Festivals and Beach Activities Jim Nee's form is lost in the midst of pulsating lights and throbbing guitar. The result of a week of school. . . textbooks are put away . . . the pleasure of deciding what to do with spare t time . . . giddiness accompanying aftermath is beginning . . . revelry reaching its peak . . . suddenly, excitement of a date . . . after-hour amnesia overrules possibility of study . . . sports and work parties keep school alive ooer the weekend . . . the sound of a first period bell! 4 his Dennis Dunlap receives help in giving his car a push from a noisy throng of su pporters. Following a hard week at the books, Bruce Southall and Dave Zappini like to relax and enjoy waterside scenery. I im OIVIPETITION: Students match their skills . . . EAGLES develop their character . . . Individuals strive to show their competence . . . Hours of hard work and sweat . . . all prove out in the end result FOOTBALL practice . . . Newly organized CHESS team . . . Early morning BAND practice . . . Debate . . . Tryouts for a play . . . National Math tests . . . Rank in class . . . Best club of the year . . . Winning HOMECOMING float . . . Honor Society tapping . . . Golf . . . Crew . . . Baseball . . . All prove the old cliche: uYou get out what you put inn . . . Climax of competition-Edgewater's students win awards . . . Drama trophies . . . Best athlete of the year . . . COMPETITION . . . challenging each individual to reach his goal. EAGLES TRAIN RIGOROUSLY TO PROVIDE TOP COMPETITION Homecoming queen Sydney Hart enjoys the traditiona the eager football captain, Rulon Murms. Robert Hance and David Stark wish each other good luck before an important tennis match. Grueling hours of perseverance . . . HPRACT ICE makes perfect' 9 l kiss fro uulv ' I lg N l M 2 ,, 'Wil I 1' A If-f' 1 ' 3 H 4 ' , , , 3 Q T , , 1 ' V adm., J ' A 4 f 1 1 1 My 1 ff mm f 5 I n 4 W MQW 4 , J f 1 2. eww , , f i f , M WML 5 3,44 as iv 4 4 3' 'Q' I ' V 3 y Q a 2 4 1 ' W ,, A Q'f'+,,i,g Q, Q 5 ' , 5 4 4? a A 1 fl w i ,, ,, M i ,,, ,V,, V ,V 4 4 is Q, 5 1. ,M fa, H 12 fn 1 4 WML Wil X,'A' Il Poker players Charles Grant, Sally Oddo, and jimmy Yatsuk look bewildered as smiling Joyce Stanjield wins every hand. Being first in the senior class has its privileges, agrees Jane Klindt as she steps into a new LeMans. 1 artists . . . poets . . . musicians I' ALENT: Eagles create response! in the spotlight follcsinging for Career Room patrons . . . piouretting on stage with the Ballet Royal dance company . . . trumpeting to honors in state band contests . . . displaying paintings at the annual Sidewalk Arts Festival . . . appearing at the Sarasota Asolo Theater in HRomeo and fuliety' . . . playing the organ in local churches and assemblies . . . dramatists . . . dancers . . . follcsingers . . causing a tempest of enthusiasm in the community! CREATIVE EAGLES CAPTURE ENTHUSIASM OF COMMUNITY Pausing to remember the words to the yirst stanza, Cheney Roberts begins to sing her original folk-protest song, Ballad for A Dying Man. Up, up, and awayv is Russell Sultzach, tumbler at Royal Dance Studios. Pondering whether or not to include this painting in the Sidewalk Arts Festival is I une Wilson. H '-E. 9,2 , .Qx.X .T Wmwzk :L 5 f . Sifil f,: Lost in dangling conversatzon are Rob uartel and Betty Weaver DEAS: Reaction to the past, builder of the present, dreams for the future . . . Product of brainpower, growth of the mind, realization of ability . . . INDIVIDUAL-inspired by thoughts, creator of goals, master of achievement . . . People-surging back and forth among centuries of thought Lost in dangling conversation . . . Plato . . . Socrates . . . and I . . . goal setter and thinker . . . ACCOMPLISHMENT-Eagles prove their ability . . . Students realize their ideas . . . Pupils see the results of their goals and REAC T to the final product . . . E.H.S.--promoter of growth of ideas . . . Builder of great thoughts . . . REACTION to life. IDEAS INSPIRE INDIVIDUALS T0 CREATE AND LEARN Pianists Ira Rosenblum and Sally Shuler drift into a world of musical ideas as they practice for perfection QS A pleasant evening becomes a pleasant memory for Pat Killian and Carol Lipich as they reminisce by candlelight. . yi 4 1 Q- 'H' .4 . 1' 3 . ' , ' ' ' f' -',, L,:k ' - -' J, '6 '4 ,. f' X , ' . 'i'QT W ' : ' ' P, , 4 1-' - iff My 3 ' 1 K K 1 4- ' 11 , Q, ,- 1 1 , Y ,Q Y xg: ll' ' . ' V 'al ' 'M V ' 5 ' ' f ,,- 1 fl , 1 'A ' '1 ,, .l . PF , I 1 ,Vin , .i i in .pt . E., .51 N' , .I A V ,, - 1 , F- - 1 1 A 4 - - M ' - h. I ',:ffL',g .1 A up 'Qi-. J,-N ' , W a 1v-f , m' ww., ' I ',, H- . .. 3 . ' WE? ..-N - g J1igWX ',, W' ,I 7 -. 5 1 ,. . nf 1 V Q- N, fini, ' A1 italy? ' ,N 1, ' f f - mf - sw-,-.-4 :M A - ' - S, Wo -.1 ff ' 'Q , ' U rt 2. if '51, WB- -c 'A I , D - 4 ' 'L F. f Q' .V .,, V' -' ' .u vw-H . ':1,1!' if-V, .Q pf, 'F' 'B V, ' QS ' ' f f ' 'Y ' A ' .' 43 'ba 1 ' I .- -4 5 ,Z - J - . - Yank ' ' 'J' 5 ' ' , Sfj- - 3' ft 'L x2 bi ', 1 1 , , 45' - x ., 0 , Y -, .- fl- ' A4 ,V GJ., .3 Q' ,gg ' ss.. I , ,. 1 I . . .5 . , 4 fu- W' . N ' ' QW- . - f . -1 - ,.: . 1 1 'J-. ,. . ,h , ' . ,if h . N Q f pf- 5 ,J '. ' -.- -'Q f vie V' ,X xv ln. A ,, , 1 . . . g . f... 1 f f - Y , , .- 1 v- .- yy. .- -, , L., S, ,N v 5 I - 1 1 r Q , .ix J 1 W 4,391 3.5, ' . Y A a , v , . i if 1. R .n If. .,,,. . , 1, 2 . ,M f I . 'QW ' 'Q 9 . 15-' 'J Qi? 'fin .' I . ' fn' ' ' J J. 13 f 4'w ,-.Jv 1'2 - . ', Q' .,. 01 ,, ' 1'-f v - 1 3 . . Q ' ' . Q ' .' .5 Q 'l ' ' f ' :,, .,, 1 - ' -. ' r 'IQ ., 5 '-1 N. , A I q' .. 1: i 4 . . n Q 1 I aj,-Q , I y,'U . , ' - , S,-Q -P ' L ' iv ,E 'Q' ' .Cf , ,x ,! Q.. -,.j 6-Q, X. 11.2. 4 -4' A 'S , - ., ,' .5 .I l A . N . - , . , ,J ' . A il.. J ..v , 1 ' 1 'ox U ' 5 . 5 m i:'., .- 4- -- .1 , Y H - ' s 'p. I W . if,-5, A If v .Rf .1 , M E 1 ,- V N .1 ' ' J ' 4. - H Q , 1.,,.,x - Q . - I 1'1 ar 3 Q .Q l v -'A ' ' 'NA' s A l ' '- ,, 1 5 .YQ nw, . V7 ' f t 'z'.7 - 1, 's 9,4 dn ' . E P., , . . I-I 1 ' ' ' 'JIX v , A' I, , ' - ' ' ,K Q ' ' Q ' I , 6 . F' . v. fffqiv V nil A wi' I A . , 4' - wah 'f Fl' A , 1: f lx gf ,1-L ' A ' 4 55 VA , Z, Q ,qv - z- 2-' if ,K , ff , . , ' '- ' - eff' :. I A, wk, 4,,f' --' J, ga- .Wg X ,gf A A Q 'I-M. M' L S' ' ,J Q ,, iw V ' , l Eg 'll ? , 23 'K I '-nav-1 1 1 V 1 q NA , i nm ix -Q Q 6 tligig,-'Lap Y ,N wi- ? fgtfgafajigrff .. 1 an M - f f ,. ' 5 X 4 W ' 'i Aw .,... 1 11- M M ww i, 4 M ,W , Q'-ww - 'K' r'-4' , 2512. . W Q,,v..,,T.,, f K 5' ' , 5 A , .Q ie?-2' 'Simi I U W ,. 'T'T'T ', fi ' ' xii' 54'L,'N-74 W' 'iilfmfziga E ' 'vu , -,,.,, .M,1,?,,.,., .Q ' 'ff Af:-'fha-an kb is -we ,. an -fry, RCANIZATIONS: Begin school spirit through competition . . . football banners in the cafeteria . . . beautification of school grounds . . . service beyond self . . . ALSAC and HEART FUND drives . . . first pledge week, then initiation . . . PARTIES . . . brownie sales and carwashes . . . teas for the faculty . . . INTERCLUB CUUNCIL--reactions to school policy . . . computer dances and carnivals . . . state-wide conventions . . . cleaning up the Tangerine Bowl after football games . . . H OMECOMHV G F LOATS . . . Eaglecades and railroad rambles . . . Thanksgiving baskets . canned food drives at Christmas . . . TOYS FOR TOTS . . . held trips to discover and explor ideas . . . volunteer hospital work . . . finale-BEST CLUB OF THE YEAR AWARD! INTERCLUB COUNCIL AND STUDENTS' REACTIONS CHANGE SCHOOL POLICY Lorena Thomas Tri-Hi-Y girls add finishing touches to their colorful winning Homecoming Float just before the parade begins to move. W'hat,s the matter? Got the 11:00 droop, Pledge Cole?v snickers Exchange Club member Bill Tabor. e basic F ADS AND FASHIONS CREATE INTERESTING REACTIONS ON CAMPUS Participating in Flower Powerv on school grounds Paula Sansone discovers another in- fluence Police Force. Mrs Abhe gazes in dismay at Roger Rufenachfs sudden hair sprout. OVELTIES: Flowers, bright paisleys, colorful weird sounds reaching for Edgewatefs younger generation . . . a quick trim at the local barbership . . . deep soulful blues and purples weaving through psychedelically induced fashions . . . pierced ears for the Ninn times . . . crazy buttons suggesting moods ads coming and going Eagles beginning to get a better perspective of how cool the year should be. NV! 'f ,. 1 I-Mm.. - -.,x Say it with buttons, urges Michele Pierce, who expresses her ideas and gripes the easy way. M' is Studious Bruce McCartney is distracted from daily routine by unsuspecting Judy Nee. Karen Seitzer displays popular ear adornment for female natives at EHS. CADEMICS DIN G, DON G, DIN G ...... This morninggs devotional was given by . . . You mean I have to have the blubs on the idiot cards by 10:00 a.m..' . . . Don't tell me they pat you in the Math test? . . . Remember this time we go to second assembly .... She's got what we call the 11:00 droop .... You mean you have to pay a lousy quarter for your own book? . . . OK, you, got that class? . . . Bat my senior theme is due tomorrow!! . . . What? . . . Someone learned how to pull the FIRE ALARM? . . . Oh, won't that bell ever ring? . . . THANK GOODNESS FOR FRIDAYS.f49f8c I k MW ,,,. X 4, ., f m,mWmmWwWum. .,,X -. . ,..,, . .V ,A.. ,,.k,., W.., M W .....,k. .... , ...,. ,, .,,,N....--..-, ,, . ., I ADMINISTRATION Starts Off the Year With the Aid of Two New Assistant Principals -ffmvgffuy M c 1.54-fi i ,,,- , ,E ji - 4. - p,2.f-SQ.: S . Q T., Smiling exuberantly, Mr. H. S. Fleming greets all Ui-9il0VS that Observe EHS and U5 Sflldeflfs- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Davis greet teachers at a reception. Pinning on a guest tag, Mr. H. Fleming oficially welcomes Mr. H. B. Pedigo to Edgewater High. 20 I In the fall of 1967 EHS opened its doors to the largest number of students in its history. With this huge group of 2,l54L, but the same number of teachers as the year be- fore, duties and responsibilities were certainly heavier. Working with Principal Howard S. Fleming to supervise and direct the many activities were two new assistant principals, Mr. James Cinnamon and Mr. Owen Moore- head. Promoted from Director of Athletics, Mr. J. Cinnamon had charge of various administrative duties including IBM report cards and public relations. Mr. Moore- head, a former counselor from Co- lonial High School, was concerned chiefly with instructional matters. Through this team work, Mr. H. Fleming and the new assistant prin- cipals were better able to meet the challenges of a new, spirited year. Q g .Q sr .Qp at A ....-,E. Z: li il Working on senior class rank is Mr. Moorhead, with an ojice assistant, Barbara Beckett. Although promoted from Di- rector of Athletics to Assistant Principal, Mr. Cinnamon still l has time for sports magazines. 21 This year the counseling depart- ment altered its previous system to a more concise and systematic one. First of all there were six coun- selors to meet the demand of an increased student enrollment. These advisers were equally divided among the three classes. Deans as such were eliminated since all coun- selors provided help for perplexed students concerning school, college, and personal problems. Permanent substitutes were a very important part of the faculty. Besides replacing absent teachers, they were a special asset when extra jobs were needed to be done. Mrs. Marjorie McKinney took care of the first aid room and coordi- nated the Cray Ladies' program. Hurriedly moving into new, revised counselors' quarters are Dean Engstrom and Mrs. I. Farley. s .,ss. t..... ,,,,..,, ,s,, .,,is .ss,,,s, y 2 t sss. . Q Mary Scoltock and Karen Emmett show Fern Deutsch the library,s new microyilm unit Marjorie Bailey Front Ojice Secretary Frances Bass Secretary to Principal Etta May Berry Library Clerk Marie Branch Head Librarian Gloria Creeden Library Clerk Frances Dixon Transcripts 22 tL mpsv 0 - 'Y I ' .s f -,, ,f ,yin V, f t awww i g , ff ' is yi t it P at , 1 V. N q . 'VKA ' m'L, er it in is-' ' wt HELEN EVANS AGNES EZZARD IRAS FARLEY MARY GORDON JOHN HEATH Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Senior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Scholarships PERSONNEL Changes to Better Serve increased Enrollment Library facilities are an impor- tant part of EHS. Miss Marie Branch and Miss Sandy Ulm con- tinued their duty of heading the library staff . This year Mrs. Robert Berry joined the force to assist in keeping books on shelves and filing records and getting out notices. Microfilms were installed to as- sist students in obtaining a wider range of knowledgeable materials and to alleviate the amount of room the books occupy. A Wider range of magazines was also added to meet the demand for current research materials and to serve 300 more students, efficiently and effectively. Mr. Heath and Mark Stretz discuss job placement, a new service for students. WAYNE JOHNSON ELIZABETH McKERNAN MARGIE MCKINNEY SANDRA ULM FRANCES WOODBERRY Junior Counselor Permanent Substitute Permanent Substitute Assistant Librarian Attendance Clerk -1 as S L E . i f H ,pw . at BT! MATHEMATICS timulates Students With Captivating Courses fini: H l , Utilizing every possible moment, Alison Man- To find the height of the flagpole, Pete Scott andRobert Bryan measure the flag sshaclow dell cloes last minute cramming for geometry. while Mr. I. Brewer helps Pat Conlon and Lauren Goodman compute their measurements Textbooks. JOHN BREWER STANLEY ELIZABETH DuBois MAY L. HOLBROOK LAWRENCE Algebra, Tri ., Anal., e1EPLEcHow1cz Al b M A 2B G t M th 2B s . HOLECEK g ge ra, at , eome ry, a , en Algebra, Trig., Anal., Chairman Math, Asst. ior Class Sponsor. Algebra Math 2A Senior Class Sponsor. Honor Society. I , is -. A . f ' fy - ' X .AAL H l ....gg 1 Q , Q .. in to 5 so S on gn' mx g ....., f M ..A-l l. . N L Arss . 1. 1 . ' ':-s,-wlaicff Q sr.. '-:gif a NN X .'er L 'et 24 'Y -. sf e-.1.1-f.s2rg:a1.1ii -uam5 BILL JORDAN Algebra, Geometry, Stu- dent Council, Key Club. MARTHA MENENDEZ Geometry, College Re- view Math, F. B. Tri-Hi- Y. CYNTHIA MINK Math 2B, College Re- view Math, J. V. Cheer- leaders, Girls' Tennis. ALLAN MURPHY Algebra, Geometry. MARY PITTMAN X S X x. al! x we X , X .1 '6Dulll Boring! Too hard! These exclamations had been heard about the math courses in previous years. But, Exciting! and ulnterestingll' echoed through the halls of the 300 building, mostly because of the ef- forts of EdgeWater's fantastic math teachers. They livened up courses with new methods of teaching. Trigonometry and analytic geom- etry caused an absolute sensation. The combining of a semester of both of these maths piqued the curiosity of bold and adventurous students. Math 2B, a terminating course, also proved to be uawfullyn popular this year. Having begun with a bang by learning mathematics' history, this course swept on with the same live- ly pace throughout the year. Algebra, College Review Math. REBECCA WEBB Algebra, Geometry, Stu- dent Rating Sheets. As Barbara Hara plots a curve, Ivan Lefkowitz is preoccupied with watching the figure. With their math classes watching the action and cheering them on., Mr. W. Jordan and Mr. A. Murphy match skill in a frisbee game. as is f 1 . ...Q .f L- SCIENCE Amuses and Confuses Students . ,.,.,,,,,,,- .-, . , ,- -,,,.,. .rf -, , , f . - I H ' , -, , 7-ff fin. ' . ef' A . , , fVf,f,fi' i2fi:vf9f1f,f17Vl9'77 213 :f,'3b'- 1 If?,,m W '- . . .. - ., A , if W ' . - A f 4 ff f if , f f .e Examining roots to understand nature's mystery are Arlene Zimmerman and Craig Wahnish. Frogs, legs lay exposed at one dissecting tableg the skeleton rat- tled eerily in the wind, frothing test tubes glittered in the chemis- try lab, fumes of formaldehyde del- icately tickled the noses of scurry- ing students. These were common scenes in the science rooms at EHS. Science has encouraged a large number of students this year on to greater goals and higher scientific programs. Among these added at- tractions Were better equipment, fascinating new discoveries in all aspects of science, and new teachers. During the course of this year human physiology students met and examined uluniorf' the skeleton who was either male or female. Never were they able to find outlj They also learned about muscles, nerves, tissues, and blood in humans. Chem- istry fans mixed explosive concoc- tions, worked long, hard problems, and wore the chemistry teachers to a frazzle. A number of brave stu- dents also weathered a year of Chem ll, a feat that was really miracu- lous. The students of biology had a ublastl' dissecting all varieties of smelly, squishy animals. No Wonder biology became so popular! EDWIN ALLABOUGH DAVID BARRIGER ANNA CASH CHRISTOPHER HELEN EVANS Chemistry, Physical Sci- Biology, Cross Country, BSCS Biology, Anchor CLARKE Human Physiology, Re- ence, Rating Sheets. Track. Club. Biology, Biology Re- Stricted PhyS. Ed. search, Oceanography. litwhwswfii ig. ? I 26 Rr fissile gb S X X af S s s t as X' X Q . X X . s f Q y as A-Y fest . ' 2 ...raise -g.,.,5 -. 51 - -' z . , 5 ' X Qi X it ., . ,..,,,. , ,, Z N - - 2 NNW.. --M 'W W X S s 2 s . X . as -W MS J , -1 X . . :f law 5 ,Q ,,.' 3 ' ,E X . ' .'.. his M if?ff:!:Vffi:i .'L' 1' -'S-I -Q-fifggcxk S L,,... L.,z:Si l,,.A , . Q gi f .-.1 - Q ii L.., . 1 Ye'-gf. . - L X. . s X-M... M CHARLES HIMES Physical Science, Chem- ' . ii istry, Sophomore Class. KENNETH KING 'LL Biology, Interact Club. JOHN PERMAR .1214 xiii-1:21553 f ,--f .. ZZW ,:-,,. v,,: . nf- , . fig. . s f 1 5152.5 , H - ss I . . N llb. llg, . 11 11 -ol'1 is l-l? L'll X Chem. Study, Chem. II, Chairman Science, Au- dio Visual. JAMES N il : SUTTENFIELD gi Physical Science, Ap- plied and PSSC Physics, C Bi'PhY'Chem- MARY VESTAL Biology. TN is i s N s. , as ix X X... W Q 5'. Q i XX 2 X xixym Q 'X iiei A JAMES YASKO B101OgYiF0Otba11- ,,..,..- Fred Brennan's mind is among the clouds in class. Reaction! Fred's head is now among the clouds. 1' Chem study student, David Stark, Overly excited with new knowledge they have gained in human physiology, Dane Earnheart and Greg does a dijicult acid-base titration. Fleming prepare to operate on terrified Stephanie B. Hoffman as Miss Evans protests their actions 27 ENGLISH Sheds New Light On An Old Subject English teachers used new tech- niques in instructing grammar this year. Usage of overhead projectors added variety in the studying of sentence structure and other gram- matical functions. Using new text books, sophomores broadened their scope of vocabulary and grammar. In literature they re- enacated the play Julius Caesar. Aside from studying the regular course content, juniors read and studied two great novels: M oby Dick and The Scarlet Letter. Seniors groped into the ancient history of English Literature, fin- ished their senior themes, and saw three films: Macbeth, Hamlet, and The Barretts of Wimpole Street. With the use of overhead projec- tors and films, Eagles really had to look up', in the English classes. MIRIAM FOREMAN LADONNA GLOVER English. English Il, Jr. Class. .IANICE English III, Para-Med- MIZELLE LINDA REDDICK English III. ics Sponsor. L! f .ff .wtf -M A 1- G : , t t I I L q Wt if itas it fr' t'ti E . . I- v, ' V itt. 5 4 . ' X DONNA ARMSTRONG WILLIAM English II, III, Medita- DANNENBURG tions. Drama, Speech, English, Thespians. Mr. Towe uses the overhead projector to emphasize aspects of English. LEORA SCHERMERHORN English III, IV, Eagle Boosters, Writing Club. at? f ff t ' . A f jr K t VVVVV ji VV fi I ,,.,, rv f 28 JAMES H. SMITH English, French, FTA Sponsor. ? Q r V f iytt ' JANET SMITH English III, FTA Spon sor. 7 1 W , if fg A X f N Q z tt, if ., f,. , if ., Ei , Q W , l I ., in ' -. H 1 rrfwzifbfd 1 In I ,,,, ., .. Q ,,,. . 5 I 4 5 4 t F, X 48-9 Q JOYCE STALLINGS English III, English Dc- partment Chairman. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS English II, Applied Eng- lish. f f 'V fr - f' 4- ' '11 N f '22 ,-, ,mf V X X , ,,v, , l , ' , Q. I, wh f y ' , , W , W f M V, V M, , Hinffli I, , 5 - I HELEN TORRANCE LAYVRENCE TOWE BERNICE WALDRON BARBARA WALKER English IV, World Lit- English II, IV. English III, IV, Odasa- English II, erature, NHS. giah, NHS. ,lf Danny Meadors searches the various shelves in the library for a book for one of his numerous reports Miss Janet Smith uses the professional library to find trick questions to stump her English III classes l 29 ENGLISH Leads the Way in All Communications Terry Meadors and Mike Watkins do research in preparation for their themes. Brad Himes, Kay Cortez recall Dancarfs marzler in a scene from Macbeth. Jackie Hulbert uses her talents in speaking for NFL. 30 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Prepares Students E or Business and Family Life This year Vocational classes at EHS were more successful than ever. Distrihutive Education regis- tered so many people that both Mr. Blythe and Mr. Barriger were assigned groups. Business English Was provided in Vocational Office Education, along with other types of oliice training. Cooperative Industrial Training pro- vided Work away from school. The boys' Chef's Class featured preparation for a full-course turkey dinner, While girls were instructed in Home Economics. Domestic proh- lems were discussed in Modern Family Living Class. Included in a Vocational Agriculture unit was everything from farm engineering to science. Trying to copy Mothefs good old-fashioned home Marrzage and Famzly Lwzng Classers see John Ratlzyfs baby bathmg technzque cooking is Charles Matters, of Chefs Class t ' -rf f fs... AHEQL. 4.. 5 Q6 KS ,, , f ve 'ek E . .- N N sg r S X' ,, ALVIN DAVIS MELVIN SMITH STUART VANVOORHEES Agriculture, Auto Mechanics, C,I,T,, Lockers, F.F.A. Disaster Chrm. Swimming Randy Padgett gains experience mak- ing blueprints while earning. Sw-S E ggi XX.. is ' Working at McClungs is fun for Kitty Isler when her Cusmmef i-9 Ufdefing from Santa- John Formet, assistant jewelry manager at I. C. Penny's, uses his persuasiveness to convince Terry Meadors to buy pierced earrings. VOCATIONAL J obs Vary From Draftsman to Dental Assistant Diversity was the watchword of all Vocational Department classes. In jobs as varied as accounting, delivering parts, clerking, drafting building plans, selling toys, and doing car tune-ups, Distributive Education, Auto Mechanics, and Coop- erative lndustrial Training students were 'ccrossing the bridge from school to business? Mr. Blythe felt that the voca- tional classes helped the student learn free enterprise and receive a beadstart into the vocation of his choicef, Receiving credit in preparatory class- room work and on-the-job training, DE and CIT students began school at 7:30 and iinished after third period. During the morning such topics as income tax and labor laws were discussed. Auto mechanic students also received practical application by stripping down engines and rebuilding motors. Vocational classes equipped the business-minded pupil with the vital knowledge he needed to get a head start in his career. Betty Pearson can have her cake and eat it too at Publix Supermarkefs delectable bakery. . . 1.. xqfiiz gcsfsf -.: .-g 3. ,. X ' . - f .55 N t .. Q C, .. iiirtr f S at SARA L. GARBRICK TYBEE KAHN GERTRUDE ROBERTS HOIUC EC-, Home Ec., Home Ec., Lounge Coord LT. Tri-Hi-Y Torch Society Courtesy Committee The complicated world of motors is revealed as Dennis Frost, Gary Robertson, Paul Sowder, Jim Parker get to work. 33 LANGUAGES Afford tudents the Experience of Foreign Adventure MM ,,, , f gee 1 W f i V e H ,, t if r.r, 'e ' i ',rr t :V ,, I 4 L WF 7 f rrrr ' p , 15:45 , ff! BARBARA BEEGLE Spanish, Junior Class, Pan Am. Sponsor. JULIA BROOKS MARIE COOPER JANE CROW Latin, Spanish, Assem- Latin, World History, bly Director. Spanish, SHS Sponsor. Latin Club Sponsor Mrs Crow points out to Lynn Von Scoyoc previous projects of Latin students While describing to the students his trip to Russia, Mr. Sheehan Attentwely listening to and translating special tapes recorded shows them the Balalaika, a Russian guitar, which he brought back in Spanish are students rom Judy J Brooks Spanish III class quill! D From various language classes at EHS, students observe unique items at the World Bazaar. ROSITA MARTINEZ Spanish. JOHN SHEEHAN Russian, American vs. Communism, Russian Club, Eagle Boosters. Buenos dias. g,Como esta? Al- though this question is quite mean- ingless to many Americans, in any town in Spain it would be quickly answered. Ready to vouch for this is Mrs. Brooks, a Spanish teacher at EHS, who traveled to Spain this past summer. Mr. John Sheehan also journeyed this previous year to the far-oil' country of Russia. One additional course added to EHS,s curriculum was French IV. In this particular class the students, instead of using a text book, read French literature and plays. Not to be forgotten by Latin ll students were the annual Latin proj- ects. Students were responsible for presenting reports and preparing visual aids on Roman culture. For the language students, the year of ,68 brought vicarious ex- periences of European travel and, as usual, the task of finishing re- quirements for a language course. RONALD REINIGHAUS In re-enacting a French scene for French II class, Paula Pigford serves Mon- German, World History, sieur Nancy Sutton, as Mademoiselle Jackie Russell flirts with the customer. 'A i 'I 'E 5 'V F German Club Sponsor. if VZAV I: VAAV. , H W-. V, 2,5 EVERETT WAMPLER 'f-t French, Language Dept. 2 l Chairman. 'liif e . 35 SOCIAL STUDIES Focus Curriculum on Development of Humanity Edgewater students certainly hit the books for their social studies classes as they researched, reported, and reacted to societies of the past and the present. World History stressed the envi- ronment, social development, activi- ties, and growth of man. American History and Americanism versus Communism emphasized our Ameri- can hertiage and the necessity of defending it. More students than ever before took Psychology and So- ciology to develop an understanding of themselves and of others. Activities usually included in such classes-bulletin boards, cur- rent events, time lines, notebooks, and research reports also included the new and dilferent--artifact ex- hibits, various experiments, and af- ter school lectures on ancient art, hypnotism, and hippies. Some Psy- chology students even went to Cas- sadaga, a colony of mediums, on a field trip as a part of their study of extra-sensory perception. This range of activities produced in the individual a realization of his place in the world and his responsibility to future generations. Debbie McLeod and Bob Kelsey pinpoint the Punjab in preparation for a World History test. MARY DANIELS SUSAN GLUYAS WINIFRED GOOD .IESSIE HEASLEY WILLIAM HOOKS American History and Psychology, World Ge- World History, Faculty American History, C. A. Psychology, Hi-Y. Assembly Organist. ography, Color Guard. Meeting Hostess. Mink Tri-Hi-Y. W' a V ' V, .-' I .,... y '49 faq' . 1 2 ei ff y ,if ., , -'- - . 't .. H T? E, ,.,,. 36 With a field of sources, Antje Harrod picks out material for a research paper. Right : Bruce Gayle and Marylou Behnke observe the behavior of a white rat in Psychology class. Below: Mr. Frangus, principal of R. E. Lee, points out his observations of the hippie scene. J , ff 4 ,gg X 41 is iiii JOHN JOHNSON DENNIS KAMRAD American History, Jun- Sociology, Crew. ior Class. RICHARD OBERLIN SAM PORTER American History, In- Americanism vs. Com- ICIHCI. ' v munism, Civil Defense. 3 H ss . F Aff.. . - 'M K K . Q., . .. A , ::1.A .1A,.h ... , . ' :X f s , -ISV t ti 11 li K f ' - 1 .Q 'b we ' t. -.sw 5 zw- X 1.-Z .- X is 1: - ..,. VY -- -1 - - ssh ..::,. E'si 'K 41- 4 ' K . ,mi ii. ' . X ' I s - f .1 . X HEFINQXJ i s ui: i Iaiisiii- - . or - , 1 . ,., 1 .i... I., -K . M R jfs. ' ' 2 Q. JAMES SMITH World History, Social Studies Chairman, Ten- nis Coach, Photography. WOODROW VICKERS Americanism vs. Com- munism, World History. JAMES SUTTON American History, Jour- nalism I, II, Eagle Eye. DONALD WEHR World History, Edge- water Republicans. window, Mr. Kamraal holds a discussion with Denny Frost, Janfla Sims, and gala? yan? 38 When I say throw your gum away, I mean in the wastebasket and not out the explains Mrs. Heasley as Steve Wilkes looks for the object in question. Christy Lot about research material for sociology and ant x 'UQ hropology sw.. Y DRIVER EDUCATION Overcomes Problems From 7:30 in the morning until the end of the school day, the Driv- er Education building was filled with students learning how to drive safely. Before being able to com- plete the entire course, students finished a 30-hour classroom unit that was followed by 6 hours of ac- tual road driving. Besides learning the rules and regulations of the road, the Driver Education teachers taught a special unit on how to buy a car and how to choose a reliable insurance policy. After completing the entire course the student received a certificate proving that he was ready to under- take the many responsibilities of the modern driver. Mr. Maples believes that if at yirst you do not succeed, try again and again. of the Modern Driver , ,-,, DON BLACKWELDER SAM SINCHAUS Driver Education Driver Education Head Football Coach Athletics Director STOP means Step Tight On Pedal for all but Louise Mathews. 39 ARTS DEPARTMENT Strives to Please Eye and Ear With Designs and Melodies Armed with originality, art stu- dents created moods, set the pace, and fulfilled their Wishes to cre- ate as they plastered school with posters and painted for the festi- val While others drew up plans for their future dream houses. Talents were stretched to their limits and when the goal wasn't reached, more practice added that little extra. Rehearsals proved to he Well Worth it as Eagle fans were entertained hy precision marching during half- time and all Edgewater was lulled hy the songs of the chorus. Throughout the year, hard Work- ing students harped on constant im- provement in order to Win regional contests and prepare for possible future occupations and avocations. During the Christmas assembly the Chorale sang familiar carols depicted in pantomine. tm ,f , Utilizing newly learned knowledge, Judy Underwood retouches a painting under the careful supervision of Ted Harvey while Carol Lenzen observes work from a lofty vantage point. On a summer afternoon, Martin Schiff watches with approval during a brief rest while Ellen Levesque and Tom Biery assume a restful pose from which to observe the band march. 40 Dreams stir as visions of future cars are shaped by the assiduous hands of .lohn Fisher while Paul Nesbitt consults with Torn Selley on proper forms. titt -ff s 1, GLENN BISCHOF Art I, Commercialg Art Club Sponsor. S 5- K , .L i ff V' 'W 1: 'X fi fs it - ,ri' K ' ll K S N X 5 . is I , , 5.2 Q r .sisgiiifj . S . f1sQ.l i f f Ifgisw. 'N Nm t, is fiff -N X 5 DELBERT KIEFFNER JAMES PERKINS Band, Music Theory. Choral Music. EDWARD SINCIC LOUIS THEODORE Graphic Arts, Camera Art, Arts and Crafts, Club Sponsor. Art Club Sponsor. Cindy Yurcisin contemplates as she begins her latest creation , . . at the conclusion of her work Mr. Theodore gives some helpful advise 41 READING Teaches Skills of Skimming and Scanning The reading lab at Edgewater High School, headed by Mrs. Mary Wilson, presents students with the opportunity to improve their reading skills. MARTHA HUBKA Reading, Sophomore Sponsor V ps- sg A S... .. GLORIA WIGGINS MARY WILSON Reading, M. L. Holbrook Reading Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club Dept. Head is with K X V . 4-2 When a student entered the read- ing lah, he was tested and an indi- vidual schedule Was set up for him. Each student could then he graded according to his rate of progress. The Craig reader and shadow- scope taught flexibility and the ac- celerator encouraged speed. Students were assigned lab materials which ranged in degrees of difiiculty from the third grade level to the fourth year of college. Using the Craig reader, foe Wisenbaker works to im- prove his speed reading abilities. Mrs. Gloria Wiggins observes how a student uses this programmed ap- proach to better reading and understanding. Ray Bar- ber works with the tapes to improve his vocabulary. Using stop watches for timing students work Mrs Wilson supervizes reading Mrs. Hubka discusses reading lesson with Richard 7iegler and Bonnie Simmons. I-War? t t N A ' 43 Prepares Eagles to Cope in Fierce Competition of Professional World Changes in the curriculum this year gave EHS students additional opportunity to further their busi- ness education. Consumer Econom- ics, Introduction to Business, and Recordkeeping, previously one year subjects, were changed to semester courses while Business Law was added to broaden the range of study. Fundamental basics such as typ- ing, shorthand, Business English and bookkeeping paved the way to- ward the development of secretarial and clerical skills. For more advanced students, CBE and VOE provided actual on-the-job training, manipulation of machines, and general office practice. Ns LOUISE ABKE MARY JANE BAILEY GRACE F GRUBER VICKY KAMMER BARBARA .I. LARUE Typing I Typing II V O E Shorthand I Business English Typ Typing I Shorthand I, Typing I, Shorthand II, Yearbook Advisor Typing I ing I FBLA Yearbook Business Mgr. V. O. E. Future Secs. Mrs Barley s VOE class lzstens to the znstructzons on how to operate one of the new rnachmes in the ofice practice portion of the class. .-is o Q A A ' '-Q A, '-in p .,,, K i I f .i in ' e A S, 5 1 S Regs S323 ,. :fl Q X Q ERNESTINE ROBERTS Business Math, Typing Eagle Eye Business Man- ager, Quill and Scroll. ROGER RUFENACHT C.B.E., Typing I, II, Office Practice. WILLIAM TROTTER Business Math, Business Law, Credit Union Rep- resentative. MARIE WISHAU Bookkeeping. Record- keeping, Consumer Eco- nomics, Intro. to Bus. With Sandy Devorak checking the finished copies, Carol Gentry runs some pep signs through the ditto machine. if' Debbie Grant and Gail Goldin use a recorder to perfect their dictation skills. Trick or Treat! Showing their decorating ability as well as typing skills, these Typing I students don their masks in anticipation of Halloween and peck away. ' I ' if at I ,.,i 141' ,W ,i, I 1, '5 l fit, if 45 k I f f Z Practicing their archery, these girls hope to acquire the skill necessary to make a bullseye. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Strengthens Students? Stamina and Muscles 6'Puff, pant, moan . . f' The groans of Edgewatefs gym students filled the air as weary bodies circled the track, trudged through the 600- yard walk-run, and built up their stomach muscles doing endless sit- ups. Volleyball, football, bamboo hop, wrestling, and swimming com- prised a part of their activities. One event the students heartily dreaded was the twice annual physi- cal fitness test. After rigorously training for the coming examina- tion, Edgewater's students hurdled, jumped, ran, and threw to display their strength and fitness. 'L One, two, three, four. One, two . . . Worft we ever stop cloing this exercise? My waist is going to fall of the next time we bend! One . . . JOYCE GIBSON MARTHA SNELL Girls' Physical Educa- Girls' Physical Educa- ' tion, Varsity Cheer- tion, Swimming Team, leaders. GAA, Varsity Club. Brenda Keener and Barbara Ayers race the poles to prevent a bamboo chopf, Q H, l N P . ,,,,.,,-.4.sfv-v--' -Q--f ,N ,MC fi? Y 2 2 , 2 5 3 Charlie Gaines shows that height is really a great asset in playing volleyball. Letting out frustrations in gym class are Bill Collins and Eddy Kalakauskis. 47 If X ROBERT DOLCE Boys' Physical Educa- tion, J. V. Football. JERALD HAWKINS Boys' Physical Educa tion. Hina-ag., PAUL HASKINS Boys' Physical Educa- tion, J. V. Basketball ROBERT MAPLES Boys, Physical Educa- tion, Driver Education. Hoping their backs won't break under the weight, these boys make a rather unstable pyramid in tumbling class. Seated are James Robinson, John Yelland, mascot Pokie, Doc Truax, Mrs. Jessie Gilliard. Those standing are Albert Schaff, Andy Evans, Roland Bovee. Even though managing the lunchroom is time consuming, Frances Sphaler and Adele Pitisci find time to try some of the tastier tidbits baked with loving care in the kitchen. SUPPORTING STAFF Portrays Edgewater s lmage of Mr. Clean 9 CQ 77 Those who prepare and serve meals to hungry hordes of EHS students are workers seated Bea Page, Adele Pitisci, Frances Sphaler, manager, Doretha Duglas. Those standing are Arlene Patterson, Mildred Priestu, Martha Towns, Iona Phillips, Oralee Fuqua, Vi Lamb. 48 Under the expert management of Mrs. Frances Sphaler, the lunchroom staff was able to offer tasty meals for a reduced price. A Wide vari- ety of nutritious hot and cold food was available to hungry students. Included for the first time on the daily menu were hot rolls and but- ter and the type HA lunch. In order to keep Edgewater uthe campus beautiful, the custodians Worked around the clock. Whether it was tearing down a wall between classrooms or making a lamp from a hubcap, the custodians were always willing to lend a helping hand. In their spare time, some of them painted pictures to give to the school to be hung in the lunchroom. Several years ago, one of them made the totem pole, located on the memorial walkway for all to enjoy. VOLUNTEER-ORGANIZATIONS CONTRIBUTE ALTRUISTIC SERVICES FOR BETTERMENT OF EHS Serving the Eagles this year in the administering of first-aid were Edgewater High School's Gray Ladies. Working as intermediaries between the teachers and students, the Gray Ladies not only aided the students, but also furnished trans- portation home for all those injured or ill. Overseeing the staff of Gray Ladies was Mrs. Margie Mckinneyg chairman was Mrs. Alton Nolle. Striving to eliminate the lack of communication between students and parents, Edgewater's PTA be- gan the year with a parents' class- room visitation evening. Members also encouraged all students to at- tend PTA meetings. Introducing 4'Eagle Talk as the theme for this year, the PTA presented programs in which students and parents par- ticipated. Barbecued dinners and rummage sales were activities the PTA employed to earn money. Mrs. Thomas Wilkes, as president, sparked the leadership of the PTA this year at EHS. PTA Board. Seated: Mrs. .Iune Choldston, Mr. Howard S. Fleming, Mrs. Zita Wilkes, Mrs. Beverly Frazier. Standing: Mrs. Martha Morrison, Mrs. Rita Geller, Mrs. Annette Ham- mond, Mrs. Eva Siliski. Wrapping Pat Collin's arm with an Ace bandage is Gray Lady, Mrs. C. Peterson. Mrs. Margie McKinney rolls dough for a pie to be served at PTA dinner that night. 49 PORTS Okay, you guys, this is no tea party .... Down two three, four ..... Up two, three, four .... Are you going to the Boone Bonfire? ..... Whafs the score, c'Love?U .... Those little red flags are going to get dirty out there in the middle of the yield .... Lost another game-well, we built character again tonight ........ You say an Nllaglew is two unaler par? ........ But coach, do we have to? ...... Charge!! . . . . . . . . Mlfernember who you're fighting for-EHSV' I3-ill 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL Pride Carries the Eagles to A 7-3-1 Season Pride, hard work, and the superb coaching of Don Blackwelder and his staii keyed the Edgewater foot- ball squad for an outstanding foot- ball season. School spirit was the word as Edgewater fans packed the stands at every game. Opening the year against Jones, the Eagles rolled over the Tigers by a 20-O score. Fired up by the victory, the uBig Redv then tackled the Ocala Wildcats. The clash re- sulted in a 31-3 triumph for Edge- water, Ocala scoring only a field goal. Bishop Moore also was pure c'Eagle baiti' as Edgewater started their Metro season by beating the Hornets easily, 14-6. Next, from Gainesville, came the Hurricanes and with them their rank as number three in the state. Un- der rain-filled skies, the Eagles experienced their first loss of the season, a 14-6 victory for Gaines- ville. Winter Park, looking for a win, ended up tying the Eagles 7-7. Getting back into the swing of things, Edgewater smashed the Cocoa Tigers by a 27-6 win. Eagle power then bombed Oak Ridge 26-O. Co- lonial also gave way to the Eagles by a 13-6 score, and Evans easily was crumbled by a walloping 34-0. The Boone game was the greatest contest in Metro competition with the Eagles making a TD in the last two seconds of play. Missing the extra point cost EHS the game by a tight score of 13-12. Finishing out the season in the Sunshine Bowl, Edgewater lost their last contest to rugged Jacksonville Fletcher by a 7-O score. Coach Blackwelder and stay? carefully an alyze field strategy. Attacked by the Jones defensive line, tailback Greg Gavel drives ahead for necessary yardage against the Tigers in the season's opener. 52 l li Q Q as .4 .. Top Row: Dan Johnson, Rulon Munns, Charlie Stuart, Ken Hooks, Ed Moore, Harry Hall, Wesley Sherill, John Robertson, Steve Wil- son, Rick Groves, Dick Reese. Middle Row: Ben Frey, Fred Grif- Hth, Bruce Southal, Bo Hunter, .lerry Couch, Scott Foster, Chip Gierke, Hollis Boardman, Fred Geisler, Richard Yates, Marty slums il Putting out for completion, Wesley Sherill, covered by an Ocala man, goes for the ball. Flying high into the air, David Yowell is finally pat down by the Bishop Moore defense. Keller, David Yowell, Larry Ellis, Bill Huff, Bob Colvin, Dane Earnheart, Eddie Kalakauskis. Bottom Row: Larry Lamb, Bruce McAllister, Morris Hunt, Candy Stahl, Doug Eason, Dave Zappini, .lohn Thompson, Jim Martello, Greg Gavel, Al Irvine, Tom Sieg- fried, Don Geving, Jerry Jones. Not pictured, Jan Williams. Bruce Southal, showing perfect form, punts deep into Gainesville territory. Jones... 0 EHS Ocala ........... 3 EHS Bishop Moore .... 6 EHS Gainesville ....... 14 EHS Winter Park ...... 7 EHS Cocoa ..... . . . 6 EHS Oak Ridge . . . . .. 0 EHS Colonial . . . . . . 6 EHS Evans .... . . . 0 EHS Boone ..... .... 1 3 EHS Jacksonville ...... 7 EHS VARSITY FOOTBALL Lets Sweat and Teil ofthe Line Give Skilled Depth to Baekfield haafzfglgh Fred Geisler skillfully by-passes the wily Winter Park defmsg, In a determined run for maximum yardage, Rulon Munns agilely weaves 1 After giving the Oakridge Pioneers a thorough beating, on their own, yield, the triumphant Eagles trot of the jield. 54 yy 4 2 V ,Mime W mal 9' W L ,,wi,,, f 4 Z his way through a dogged Colonial defense while trying for a crucial first down. Coach Yasko critically analyzes the Eagle's playing Carrying the ball deep into Colonial territory, fullback Dan Johnson attempts to outwit opponents. 55 BOONE SLIPS BY EAGLES 13-12 Journey to Sunshine Bowl Sueeumb to Fletcher 7-O N e rr , Z? 11 Johnny Thompson grimaces as he is slammed by an Evans defender. Dan Johnson shakes of a Boone tackler as he moves down the field Bruce McAllister, finds that he is in the clear, as he zeroes in on a long bomb and makes an important reception in the Sunshine Bowl. 56 Junior Varsity Reaches 5-1 Mark Row One: Bill Thorton, Steve Meyer, Dick Brink, Gene Rankin, Jerry Sweitzer, Arthur Robinson, Jesse Bradford, Jim Martin. Row Two: Kris Anderson, Scott Foster, Charles Grant, John Mathews, Bob Biallas, Dan Barnes, Eric Hoover, George Dacier, and Tiger Kalakowskis fManagerJ. Row Three: George Grey, Ben Spell, Syral Kinsler, Allen Levesque, Manson Johnson, Bishop Moore ..... o EHS .... 7 ook Ridge ....... 12 EHS .... 20 Boone .,......... 32 EHS .... 6 Winter Park ...... 2 EHS .... is Evans .... 9 EHS....13 Colonial .. .... 12 EHS .... 24 Edgewater's Junior Varsity be- gan their 1967 season by beating Bishop Moore 7-0. Oak Ridge was the next in line to fall victim to the Baby Eagles 20-12. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of traditional rival, Boone 32-6. Win- ter Park suffered a blistering defeat at the hands of the J. V. team as they fell 13-2. The Eagles then beat Evans by an overwhelming Score of 13-9. Coaches Chris Clarke and Bob Dolce led the team to a 24--12 win over Colonial in their final game of the season. Cullen Hunt, Harold Johnson, Larry Ellis, George McCullum, Mike Kichel, Ed Jennings. Row Four: Skip Classon, Winston Kinsler, Jerome Gallon, Chris Hanson, Mike Comb, Bernard Harris, Tony Reichard, Herbert Hinley, Tom Randolph, Bob Olive, Coach Chris Clarke, and Coach Bob Dolce. Jerry Sweitzer tries to block Boone defenders, as Syral Kinsler rambles for extra yardage. 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL Team ls Plagued By Close Games Countless heart attacks, nervous breakdowns, and high-level excite- ment highlighted the l967-68 Edge- water basketball season in one of the wildest years in EHS history. Starting off with a new coach, a group of determined boys, and a 3-27 record to improve, the Eagles gave every Metro team rough com- petition only to end up in heart- breaking defeat almost every game. From the Eau Callie game, where the Eagles lost 53-48, to the Boone tournament, where EHS fell to de- feat 63-60, the Eagles carried a strong will to win. Not all games were losses, however. The Eagles beat 6'rough Oak Ridge three times, two Metro victories and one Christ- mas tournament wing they also beat the Jones Tigers on the EHS court. Many games ended up with the Eagles losing by five points or less. To know what kind of team Edge- water had, it was necessary to see and feel the spirit, pride, and the strong will to win shown by every member of the team. Bob Cooper prepares to score against Evans Anticipation worry, enthusiasm, pain, excitement, spirit, pride, happiness, sadness complete the Edgewater fans' acial vocabulary , lm. .HI r, E E , 17 ,AQIWWQZL X Bottom Row: Cliff Russell, Ted Cruse, Bruce Frankum. Middle Row: Jimmy Upchurch, Mike Tidwell, Marvin Randall, Bob Cooper, Dennis Lane. Top Row: Mark Swanson, Barry Keim, Tom Wisnowski, Charles Gaines, Robbie Ross, Guy Linder. Not Pictured: Rulon Munns, Mike Crowe Cmanagerj. C SCOREBOARD Eau Callie 53 ..... EHS 48 Sarasota 100 ..... EHS 59 Sarasota Riverview 75 . . EHS 46 yt v We Gainesville 57 ..... EHS 24 r MW. , ,www 1 WWW ,MM 1 Jones 66 . . . EHS 47 H W , Dunedin 58 . . . EHS 55 Clearwater 77 . . EHS 42 Oak Ridge 45 . . . EHS 51 Bishop Moore 72 . . . EHS 55 Boone 77 ...... EHS 49 Daytona Mainland 53 . . EHS 52 Evans 83 ....... EHS 30 Colonial 78 . . . EHS 72 Winter Park 64 . . EHS 61 Oak Ridge 42 . . . EHS 61 Bishop Moore 64 . . EHS 48 Jones 67 . . . . EHS 70 Boone 57 ....... EHS 56 Daytona Mainland 51 . . EHS 46 Evans 86 ..... . EHS 52 Colonial 64 . . . EHS 5-0 Winter Park 57 . . EHS 51 Oak Ridge 53 . . EHS 65 Boone 63 . . . . EHS 60 '1-.,,,,., Covered by a swarm of Hornets, Rulon Munns goes for two points against Bishop Moore on their own court. 59 Blythe-Team Spirit Prevaiis In Losing Season Concentration, skill and form make up Dennis Lane's shooting ability. 60 t x V i if Coach Mack Blythe puts it on the line to the Eagles. Mike Snake,' Tidwell shoots for points against Jones W- ti . i fm, ,M V' Captains Ted Cruse and Mike Tidwell get the usual harangue of referee rules. Dribbling dowrtcourt, Rulon, Munras is hit by Tiger trafic from Jones. -xxx if wow' sry, W Wa 'ht-'J' uhl V lim Upchurch beats a Bishop Moore man out of a jump 61 1 4 Straining with effort, Russell Willmer waits for the rebound. J. V. BASKETBALL Shows Capability to Win with 7-10 Season Front Row: Kerry Hirschy, Mike Coombs, Nick Steele, Fred Cook, Ricky Holbrook, 2nd Row: Jerome Gallon, Kent Barker, Russell Willmer, Nathan Bower, Mike Wansley, Danny Baines, Buzzy Smith, Danny Meadors, Marvin Parker. MarvParker gets in a shot despite efforts by a Hornet guard. 62 Ricky Holbrook jumps to get that tip-of jirst Taking advantage of the talent of players like Mike Wansley, who made 30 points in one game and the great rebounding ability of Nathan Bower, Coach Haskins molded the 1. V. Bas- ketball squad into a precise team of skilled shooters. Learning much from their early losses, the team came back with a 7-10 season. Most important, the boys proved that E. H. S. still can produce a good basketball team, and inspired hope for what could be a champion group of players next year. J. V. SCOREBOARD Eau Callie 53 ...... EHS 49 Boone 66 ....... EHS 41 Boone 71 . . . . EHS 35 Bishop Moore 48 EHS 43 Boone 45 . . . EHS 37 Mainland 65 . . EHS 44 Evans 76 . . EHS 38 Colonial 50 . . . EHS 52 Winter Park 40 EHS 49 Oak Ridge 45 . . . EHS 61 Bishop Moore 40 EHS 64 Jones 69 . . . EHS 51 Boone 47 . EHS 63 Evans 62 . . . . EHS 57 Colonial 55 . . . . EHS 61 Winter Park 52 EHS 60 Oak Ridge 53 . . EHS 42 SWIMMING EAGLES Become Flying Fish In Competition Rigorous practice, super- vised by coach Mrs. David I-Iall, prepared the Swimming Eagles for the coming meets. Competition ranged from div- ing to medley relays of 50- yd. backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle. A com- bined effort on the teamls part placed the girls second and the boys fourth in the Metro Conference competition. Opponent: Boys EHS Girls EHS Colonial 60 30 71 16 Bishop M. 71 21 81 10 Oakridge 39 55 40 42 Evans 30 63 II 44 Winter Park 57 38 50 42 Colonial 34 62 55 38 Melbourne 46 49 49 35 Boone 32 61 38 47 Cocoa 32 63 70 24 Bishop M. 55 40 67 25 Ocala 34 61 64 25 Winter Park 57 37 49 45 Laughter and merriment can be heard between heats as the swimmers relax. Two lanes of EHS tankmen display their butterfly form in competition against Oak Ridge. 63 ' ' 7114 , ' ' ff vt Y MVQ l'lV f57 W H V 7' ' - MIN l, f ' , ,M nf, f I f ,, ,tw ' I 1 3 ffigffh , W3 Wffff jk to fe? it 'lbw 'W 'wifi X 'fl Z , , ,, t . be ff- f wr rw , ' 4' f, ' www, r . , - Steve Gaston strains every muscle to better his time. Bobby Gelm displays his unique diving form which sent him to state competition. BASEBALL TEAM Bats Their Way to Become Metro Champion 1968 Baseball Team. Kneeling: Larry Earle, Jerry Jones, Frank Scaletta, Mike Beaura- gard, Mike Combs, Dickey Brink, John Thompson, Gene Rankin, Teddy Cruse, Mark Shader, Bruce Frankum, 2nd Row: Doug Eason, Harry Yeadon, Gary Becker, Dennis Pitts, Bill Seagraves, Eddie Moore, Wes Sherril, Rulon Munns, Eddie McCollum, Scott Foster, Robbie Ross, Chip Gierke. o A W ith determination showing on his face, Billy Seagraves, one of Edgewatefs varsity pitchers, winds up for a strike against his opponent by delivering his fast ball. 64 , Months of diligent drills, and long hours of painstaking practice, paid off for the great E. H. S. 1967 baseball team. Led by Coach Dulce and Coach Maples, they overcame all opponents in the Metro Confer- ence to become number one. At the end of the season, Edgewater's ball club left the diamond with a suc- cessful 12-6 season under their belt. Two of the nine varsity men, Chuck Richard and Ken Hyder, made the All-County Team due to their ability as pitcher and infielder, respectively. Returning players should give 1968 a good season. 1967 BASEBALL SCORES Cocoa E.H.s Bishop Moore E.H.S Gainesville E.H.s Boone E.H.s Evans E.H.s ook Ridge E.H.s Ocala E.H.s Bishop Moore E.H.S Cocoa E.H.s Colonial E.H.S Mainland E.H.s Boone E.H.s. Evans E.H.s. Mainland E.H.s. ook Ridge E.H.s. Colonial E.H.s Winter Park E.H.S. Coaches Maples and Clark give the team last-minute instructions and pep talk before an out-of-town game with Daytona. E A Stealing third base, Frank Scaletta beats the ball and paves the way for a dash to home and a run. ,tawfa A With skilled restraint, Johnny Thompson holds up on a low ball pitch and waits to belt the next one way out. 65 TENNIS Team Has Smashing Season , ' fa ip 7 Determined Reidy Lustig rushes the net as Pat Bell returns the serve. Just a little extra urnff, says John Fisher. Bucky Blankner returns backhand shot in the Winter Park match. iiiuiifnh 1 Straining with exertion, Robert Hance an- swers a hard serve with a well placed shot. si' 66 Outstanding is the only word to describe this year's girls' tennis team. Having a record spoiled only by a loss to Winter Park, the girls ended the season by placing second in the Metro Conference. However, the boys- team, made up mostly of newcomers, spent the year in lengthy hours of practice slowly building their skill and strategy. Undaunted by a discouraging row of losses, the team prepared for the important Metro Conference. Here the boys gathered enough points to place above Howey, Boone and Evans. Together the two teams con- tributed greatly to the scoreboard of the spring sports. GOLF TEAM Surpasses All Hazards in Route to Successful Season Under the patient supervision of Coach Cinnamon, the EHS golf team swung to a 12-2 record. By finish- ing third in the group tournament, they barely missed Winning a berth in the state match. Returning from last year's team were Steve Wilkes, Ron Ralph, and J ack Hodgskin, who were joined by Mike Bone. Practicing throughout the off-season to keep their game sharp, Eagle golfers were prepared to par, birdie, and eagle their Way to victory in '68. Carefully lining up his shot, Mike Bone prepares to putt out the hole. L Eagle golfer Steve Wlkes recewes some helpful advice from teammate Idek Hoalgskins In the swing of things is Ron Ralph as he prepares to tee ojjf. TRACK Runs Away With Trophy The Track Team came out on top this year by defeating 20 teams, in- cluding Winter Park, the champions of 1967. EdgeWater's victory in the February meet gave the Track Team sole possession of the Wildcat Upen championship. Among the stars Were Gary McCall and Gene Head. Gary McCall, junior, placed fifth pole vaulter in the state of Florida hy clearing 14 feet 3 inches, tak- ing iirst place in the event. Gene Head also took iirst place in the high jump with a magnificent leap of 6 feet 2 inches. Eagles again placed first in the 200-yard dash with Roy Bryan their victor. Edgewater Track men took second and third places in events such as shot putt, 660 run, and 100- yard dash. Added all together, these victories produced a large silver trophy which was put on display on Steve Johnson hands Larry Mobley the baton . Pole oaulter Gary McCall attemp ts to break his record the front office counter. Gene Head eyes a soft landing after a successful jump. y 68 Larry Mobley continues the 800-yard relay Pat Kzllzan takes the baton Edgewater trackrnen strzde for Ist place m a Metro meet Meet Place Colonial Quadrangle Ist Evans and Oak Ridge Ist Boone Dual . . . lst Kiwanis Relays . . 2nd Winter Park Dual . 2nd Mainland Relays ftiej 2nd Citrus Invitational . 3rd Colonial Invitational lst Colonial Dual . . lst Boone Invitational . 2nd Mainland Triangle . Ist Orange County Meet 2nd Metro Conference . 2nd Group 5 Meet . 2nd Regional Meet . 2nd EAGLE CREW Wins State Championship ln Crew Racing fe I Qi: Standing: Craig Rich, Lou Branding, Eric Wheatley, Ben Horton, Chip Dixon, Roland Blake, Fred Daniels, Bill Tabor, and John Rinehart. Kneeling: Bob Heyward, Blaine Ivey, Don Frye, Laurin Aspinall, Greg Fleming, Tom Lineberry, Mike McClenny, Tom Curtis,- lvan Leftkowitz, Ralph New, Doug McCartney, and Heath Curtis. Working out on.. Lake Maitland, the team practices to insure the top performance. 70 During the fall, the crew team spent many of their Saturday morn- ings sweeping the Tangerine Bowl in order to earn rnoney to reoutnt the badly dHapidated racing SheH. During most of the winter, the money earned by sweeping the Bowl was used to completely replace the worn out materials in the shell to be prepared for spring practice. By early spring the alterations on the shell were completed and the practice Sessions on Lake Maitland began, with the team practicing af- terSchoolevery'day. ln March, competition began with the Eagles competing against both lngh school and junior varshy col lege teams throughout the central Florida and surrounding areas The varsity team lost only one race and Hnished anotherin a dead heatg they then went on to win the State championship. SCOREBOARD Marietta arid Rollins EHS zrid Howey EHS WON Soriiorrl EHS WoN Florida Southern QJVJ EHS WoN Winter Park EHS Worr Howoy EHS WoN Sanford EHS DEAD HEAT Winter Park EHS WON State Race EHS lst Stostbury Did Noi Qualify X, .. -fmw.-.Wwww.-Mew Coach Dennis Kamrad christens the newly refurbished shell, Kimberly Ann, in honor of his daughter, as Kimberly and Mrs. Kamrad look on Roland Blake ,winds the easy way out as they carry shell out to the lake. ,Ziff 46 umm 270' H f -M-swan' WZ W 'W WEWWW gf 'gfdfwoy Q' ' i,,L ig, ,T Coach Kamrad 'gives out rowing assignments during practice. r RGANIZATIONS Mlllandatory meeting tonight and I ean't final a ride . . . pleflge, where's your sign? . . f' Not another brownie sale . . . Fm baked out . . . It really wasn't worth paying him to be our guest speaker . . . Someone please clean the algae out of the fountain . . . Guess what? ICC is actually having a folk festival . . . W hat kind of a party is this, anyway? , , , W ell, maybe this year we'll get most inactive elubw of the year . . . A ,x SQ! 4 s ? 9 Q Q X if I wsMM,z1-w Mpwwgfm-:mmm .,A.. X, ,-.-.., . L.,-.L Ns- WM, L..- fm. 7,-. Mmiwmww,-, ,.,.L Wm-.gnnmm-V ,-,...,M.W,,n.....1,,. ODASAGIAH Unifies the Yearbook by Use of Color Blocks '4What? I have to take that pic- ture over againlv This was a typi- cal reaction as two editorial and one business staff combined forces to produce the Odasagiah for 1968. Cramped into room 152, thirty-five people with the help of Mrs. Louise Abke, Miss Bernice Waldron, and Mrs. Vicky Karnmer struggled to make polished Writers out of in- experienced students. Mr. Harrell Brooks from Foote and Davies, the yearbook's publishing company, advised the staff on layout proce- dure. In spite of difficulties, the yearbook managed to go to press on the first of March. A textured cloth material was chosen for the red cover this year. Unusual expressive photographs on the cover immediately conveyed the theme of REACTION. Bed color blocks were initiated throughout the book in order to unify it. Seated: Cheryl LeCompte, Bette Heins, Louise Mathews, Sally Shuler, ,lane Newell, Melanie Jones, Steven J. Sing- haus, Bob Wohlust, Abby Roll, Doug Burris. 2nd Row: Wynn Maxwell, .lan Shearouse, Tom Biery, Jimmy Gantner, Tom Clennon, Bob Hance, Bill Berry, Cyndi As Mary fo Hulbert points out a mistake on Wynn Maxwelfs layout, Mrs. Abke seeks a solution to keep peace between the two editors. McKee, Karen Anderson, Linda J. White, Mary .lo Hulbert. 3rd Row: Ed Tilson, Ira Rosenblum, Lauren Goodman, Bonnie Baker, Eric Wheatley, Rob Quartel, Susan Engel, Mary Brown, Linda Hanlon, Martha Wein- stein, Gerri Rehbein, Bonnie Odem, David Stark. 74 bfi -.Q- Mr. James Smith shows Ed Tilson and Dave Stark why checking the background in a picture is important. Selling an advertisement to Fairway Market makes Melanie Since Oclasagiah is not all work Jones think of a growing bank account and no play, some of the staff members relax at the party playing Twister V W J X ijgfgglgia JW 2 Q 2 , ' 5931431 6? '1'ff'Mm'k :'5i President Johnny Thompson introduces the speaker at one of Student Council's many informative assemblies this year. STUDENT COUNCIL Debbie Bouch and Janice Brach buy Field Service tickets from Ky Anne Radclif to again help support Edgewaterls foreign exchange students. Sells Stock To Bring Students From Far Away Lands Student Council members seriously consider their many worthwhile service project 76 S. Student Council made the most of their time this school year. They began a successful term by holding sophomore elections. Then in De- cember, with the aid of Inter-club Council, they entertained the stu- dents with a Folk Festival. Between assemblies they sold AFS theater tickets and had canned food drives at Christmas and Thanksgiving. In February the Council and the Eagle Eye Staff sponsored a Sweet- heart Dance that followed the Boone-Edgewater basketball game. Later that month Student Council held an assembly to introduce to the student body Edgewaterls two exchange students, Arantza Bilbao and Karl Mayer. Final work of the year included selling Friendship stock at 25 cents a share. Sale of this stock made it possible for EHS to have two more exchange students another year. my LQ if The reigning Queen, Sidney Hart and her escort Mike Watkins stand among the queenls court. Discussing future activities, for Student Council, are V.-President Don Denmark, Secretary Terry Lee Meadors, and Treasurer Robert Bryan. 77 Speaking to the student body of EHS, are our foreign exchange students, Arantza Bilbao and Karl Mayer. fly ATJO AL HO OR OCIETY Hosts Sixty-Five Schools On College ight Mrs Helen Torrance Fred Daniels Larry Earle Dan Hale Jimmy Hammond Antje Harrod Bette Heins Donna Johnson Carmen Kazanzas Jane Klindt Mike Lake Cheryl LeCompte Louise Mathews Wynn Maxwell Terry Meadors Marsha Moss Janet Neudecker Gayle Peacock Gerri Rehbein Janet Riley John Rinehart Jackie Russell Kathryn Schieber Michele Scott Johnny Thompson Mike Watkins Eric Wheatley George Wiggins Joe Wisenhaker Meri Lyn Wright Wanda Yates Mrs. Elizabeth Dubois Janice Averill X flisivl A mo ' Ruth Bailey 'I in-5if:fL53ii5ifEi6e-:53:3E3?N5 - . L .... Q Lrg ' Axim ,. i ' Tom Biery ,L chy L L X L is S fm .,rr Q K K 2 - Lemza-1 Q 1 is i ' :fs :Q L X., L L z .,,e , .,,r .L L. ' i , wr I sf ' 'K if - ,LL, LL A li' sf K r.k..,.: L nan- 3 an is -Lee yssfw e X X Q s ,ss as , E QL Wm, 1:-fs, my si Q, N. .f N X 7 V- L - is:yes-q5g?gii2sQ2s211 L Qi S is S X N fs c sas? X L Li HB5 sw.. - ..,. x ' iii L 78 'yn' 5 -.5525 it ,3 K . -.4 L L :-25 , ll J 155' Ls X A U stbasxl W . S t X L rrrrrsoo Er N X Ns -- W c,,. :AJ ,. is LL LL e NN ,- ,LQ -if F' ,LLL . i s 535 NV -jg 1 -L-e v:L1Lg -- 'L ' ' K Q- kx Lk-Lk- . l . .L LLPPP L.L . L, Q a y L LLQ. eeet . if J . L .s s etee J L LL.LL '- Q Wil' s e X S J J LL,L safe ' 'LL W LL-Lt if L . L me eLL-,ttet,L 1 Le 5 - - e - Serving as a guide on College Night, Antje Harrod proves a real help to studen iS. , ij, J A ' ,,,, Shown at tapping ceremony are Honor Society officers: Wynn Maxwell, Vice President, Dan Hale, President, Larry Earle, Treasurer, Gerri Rehbein, Chaplain, and Janet Riley, secretary, as they perform the last of their duties for 1968. Through application of the four qualities on which it is based-sen vice, scholarship, leadership, and character, Honor Society proved once again to be an outstanding club. On the opening day of school, the members served as guides to the mass of lost Edgewater students. ln the month of October, they enter- tained faculty members at a tea given after school in the cafeteria. Honor Society's treasury was in- creased greatly through the famous NHS brownie sales and carwashes. On March l, College Night, mem- bers were once again called upon to act as ushers and guides. The traditional candlelight tap- ping ceremony proved to be the suc- cessful culmination of the year. As a follow-up new and old members attended the annual banquet. lst Row: Martha Weinstein, Mary Hulbert, Sandy Bohkin, Karen Ivey, Martin Schiff, Jeff Vann, Jerry Gabriel, Ray Rollins, John Anderson, Catherine Scott, Lynn Blankner, Ginger Augenstein, Hammond, Mike Tidwell, ,lim Windham, Ken Turner, Larry .lean Kazaras, Mary Lou Behnke, Dail Curry. 2nd Row: Robert Barnes, Ricky Messer. 79 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY New Members Thrill At lnduetion s i if Y t B , 1 . ,fr S5 Q F Lighting the symbolic candles are Mike Watkins, Donna Johnson, John Thompson, Ruth Bailey and Mike Lake. Seated: Chris Judd, Ann Cianciarulo, Barb Tennis, Margie Hoopes, Judy Abilock, Step Hoffman, Donna Lindamood, Jeanne Haibach, Debbie Chapman. 2nd Row: Pat Conlon, Betty Weaver, Lauren Goodman, Pat Bell, Andrea Chastang, Libby Brice, Deb Dout, T. 3 E New Nmkhk NhRQ'Wm-wma.. .,e. . NAPA? R New member, Abby Roll, is escorted to the stage by Jackie Russell. After the traditional speeches were given on scholarship, leader- ship, eharacter, and service, the tension grew among the students as old members searched to Hnd those new students for membership. After the thrill of tapping, they plunged into the club activities of selling brownies and washing cars. Irene Dreayer, Patty Bower, Avis Salkin, Abby Roll. 3rd Row: David Deal, Ira Rosenblum, Kenneth Meyer, John Siliski, Freder- ick Brennan, Lee Carlton, Susan Herring, Wesley Sherrill, Stenhen Wilkes, these new members were tapped in April. i 80 Wynn Maxwell, Bonni Jones, Mary .lo Hulbert, Ed Tilson, and Martha Weinstein complete work on the Aerie, Edgewatefs literary magazine. With authority clutched in his hand, Rob Quartel calls a meeting to order. Wynn Maxwett and Mary for Hulbert are decorating the Quill and Scroll bulletin board to keep Eagles informed. QUILL AND SCROLL Promotes Knowlege Of Modern Journalism As in previous years, the mem- bers of Quill and Scroll spent the year working on their main project: the publication of Edgewater,s lit- erary magazine, 6'The Aerief' Cho- sen from the Odasagiah and the Ea- gle Eye staffs, the club's members were those students who maintained high standards in journalism. The hard work of the writers resulted in a bigger and better uAerie. Aside from publishing 4'The Ae- rie, the club's officers kept stu- dents informed of Edgewater Eagles in the news by changing the bulletin board in the one-hundred building. After installation, new members helped to make the final arrange- ments for the publication of The Aerief' As the year came to an end, members proved their capability of maintaining high standards. 81 TORCH SOCIETY Contributes To Eagle Eye And Scholarship Fund Torch Society Board members, Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Williams, discuss their plans for new school projects. Peggy Worthington and Larry Ford check extinguishers before the fire drills. Representing live junior high school Honor Societies, Torch Soci- ety is a club for underclassmen who have maintained a UB average and demonstrate qualities of high char- acter and leadership ability. Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- liams and Mrs. Tybe Kahn, Torch Society has taken on a new activity, the sale of doughnuts in the morn- ing to hungry Eagles. The money earned has gone toward the school newspaper, the scholarship fund, and other service projects. Seated: Sandy Elms, Sue Czekalinski, Nancy Embury, Ann Chastang, Anne Heasley, Sue Hall, Wini Hollis, Carla Glass. 2nd Row: Kathy Fitzpatrick, John Hearn, Bob Hance, Cullen Hunt, Cotild Quarterman, Dave Deal, Sylvy Hargrove, Carol Dominick. 3rd Row: Judy Davis, Dean Bowers, Carol Blackburn, Val Caile, Pat Jeffries, Jean Beers, Cathy Evans, Roxane Dow. 82 Sally to be We weft? ZW any -it We W LH Jw.. Shuler counts the money onated to the Heart Fund. While dreaming of wealth and riches, d Ken Meyer has the honor of rolling Edgewatefs first honor roll off the ditto machine. Officers Betty Weaver and Robert Hance wearily await the morning rash of Edgewatefs hungry students. Seated: Kathy Kamenoff, Barbara Van, Kathy Mathews, Barbara A. Newcomer, Pat Killian, Sue Woodward, Tanya Jones, Jackie Sitter, Betty Weaver. 2nd row: Mrs. Elisabeth Williams, sponsor, Craig S. Pearlman, Ira Rosenblum, Wendy E. 83 Keim, Beverly G. Saxton, Kenneth E. Meyer, Suzy Mras, Martha Ratts, .lane Newell. 3rd row: Ginger Mann, Robbie Moore, .loAnn Root, Lew Scruggs, Deborah R. Turnmeyer, Peg Worthington, .loy Stanfield. EAGLE EYE tail Members Experience Hurry, Scurry, And Elurry Oi Producing School Newspaper Everyday during first period and usually after school, weird noises could he heard resounding from Room 202 as reporters, photogra- phers and editors rushed to meet their final deadline. lncluded in the paper's fourteen issues printed this year were news stories, sports reports, editorials, and a column concerning unusual incidents happening to students. Despite all the frustrations and anxieties they dealt with this year, the staff did an excellent job of re- porting both the humorous and the serious sides of Edgewater events. ,i f., Mrs. Roberts and Darlene Burner tackle the challenging job of balancing books. When other people are snuggled in befl,janzla Sims, Nancy Searbrough, LindaMeltel, and Cathy Scott 'iburn the midnight oilv as they struggle to finish copy for the next morning. While the paper is being printed, seniors Sue Biekley, Naomi Hosirl, John Cholflston, and Gay Reynolds relax as juniors Susan Prince anrl ,lim Quartel straighten up the backroom. ou, xt if R 'z YV' ttf , EE page editors, Bonni Jones, Debbie Zahn, Bruce Hamilton, Ruth Bailey, discuss layouts under head-editor Ray Barber's supervision. ga PHP Sponsor Mr. Sutton, Pat Fitzpatrick, Fred Cay Donna Butler compare notes on one of the Eagle Eye's many opinion polls Ist Row: Gay Reynolds. 2nd Row: Ray Barber, Cathy Scott, Judy Feldstein. 3rd Row: Bonni Jones, .landa Sims, Naomi Hosid, Mr. Sutton. 4th Row: Sue Prince, Sue Bickley, John Gholdston. 5th Row: Debbie Zahn, Debbie Hooks, Bruce Hamil- ton. 6th Row: Lesley Grammer, Fred Cay. 7th Row: Linda Mettel, ,lim Quartel. 8th Row: Pat Fitzpatrick. mmmaaiwm ilu' mills E KEY CLUB Sponsors Winning Entrant In Folk Festival --Q. we ,., ---W.. -5, i-..,,, - ww hm -QM-qs! 'ln-n-..,,1 K. ng.-,-I. , .. Y gk ,K ,,,,....-v--'-.- X VE ,.........-. cfs ,..,,,.,..--- S ,,....--,..,..,- A X With the full support of his fellow members, Super Key Clubber, Steve John - Meeting an Anchor Club challenge, Mike Watkins and son, prepares to patrol the school from above to protect EHS from all foes. At one of the bi-weekly Key Club meetings, Eugenia M. Sisinni entertains L. Earle are collecting items to send to men in Vietnam. the members with her extraordinary singing and guitar playing. I 86 t Sea Q Y V VL, 1 if Outstanding.,' This single word sufliciently describes Edgewater's Key Club during the 1967-1968 year of school. They not only aided the community by collecting for var- ious charities, but also helped EHS . in conjunction with PTA to further enhance the '6Campus Beautiful. Exemplifying their motto, Un- derstanding through Involvement, these boys sacrificed much of their ted: John Thompson, Jimmy Upchurch, Jeff Vann, Craig Rich, Secretary, Mike Wat- kins, Vice-President, Greg Stimpson, Frank Perkins, Ben Spell, Larry Rush. 2nd Row: Wm. Jordan, Sponsor, Billy Seagraves, President, Bob Palmer, Dave Yowell, Chas. Stuart, Danny Meadors, Rob Ross, Wes Sherrill, Steve Wilkes, John Siliski, Tom Walkup. Mr. Pra Sus free time to work at Kiwanis Day Nursery and the Detention Home. At both of these places while play- ing with the children, the boys be- came acquainted with their prob- lems and learned about other as- pects of life than those to which they had been previously exposed. Success is the result of being out- standing, and Key Club was surely not an exception to this rule. Their entrant in the Folk Festival, Eu- genia M. Sisinni, captured first place. The selling of EHS T-shirts was quite a success. But by far most important, these boys became better citizens through the understanding cticing what might be their future vocation are Robert L. Bryan and Bruce McAllister. u Brown makes brownies for a meeting. they gained as Key Club members. Steven Hall, Bruce McAllister, Jack Hodgskin, Steven Johnson, Susu Brown, Key Club Sweetheart, Karl Mayer, Ray Barber, Larry Earle, Michael Bone, Chip Dixon. 2nd Row: Rex McPherson, Herbert Hinley, Robert Cooper, Dan CTunaj Johnson, Freddy Geisler, Bob Kelsey, Dan Hale, Roy Bryan, Robert Bryan, Bob Bass, Billy Freeman, Gary McCall. 87 HI-Y Spreads Yule Spirit With Christmas Tree Sale Seated: Dave Cannarella, Ricky Covell, Bob Ivey, John Fielding, Larry Barnes, Donna Johnson, Ted Cruse, Bucky Blankner, Jerry Gay. 2nd Row: Mike Crowe, Fred Daniels, Nathan Bower, Robert Hughes, Steve Brown, James Gantner, Tom Biery, Mike Hooks. 3rd Row: Andrew Horanic, Don Fry, Steve Boissoneault, Fred Brennan, Don Allen, Dave Beers, Pat Fitzpatrick and Dave Abbott. President Larry Barnes begins the meet- ings' opening exercises. Pushing Christmas trees for the YMCA was just one of the many ac- tivities carried out by Edgewatefs Hi-Y Club. Collecting for the Dan- ny Thomas ALSAC drive, they net- ted over one hundred dollars. To in- crease their own treasury, the club sold EHS stationery during lunch. This year the club also selected a candidate for the YMCA,s Hman of the yearn competitiong to find the man who had done the most for the community. Working on campus, they painted benches, swept Walks and cleaned classrooms. They also sent delegates to the Youth-in-Gov- ernment at Tallahassee. Rob Quartel, Sec., and Greg Stuart, V. Pres., check club funds with Treas. Torn Biery. Q f . C 5 ssss i ss r 88 N-egg ,M rr.. M... up we wm 6 ' S 1 Getting ready to sweep a classroom, Jimmy Gantner begins by putting chairs on the tables in room 152. Mrs. Fielding anxiously waits to buy a HI-Y world service record from son John. -- Dave Abbott and Bucky Blankner carefully wash a blackboard in the 100 building. Seated: Rick Nichols, Charlie Williams, Don Treat, Mike Tidwell, Bill Knauer, Tom Martin, Barry Keim, Ed Tilson, .lim Windham, Ken Turner. 2nd Row: Edward Varga, Dave McCully, Greg Stewart, Rob Quartel, Russell Willmer, Steve Wilson, Pat Sloan, Mike Williams, Harry Neal, Al Pickering, Kim Wilson. 89 C. A. MINK TRI-HI-Y Ranks ln Top Fifty Clubs For Alsac Drive ln County Action highlighted every C. A. Mink Tri-Hi-Y meeting this year as projects were not only planned, but carried out. Members helped rate their club among the top fifty in the county by collecting 3594.67 for the annual Alsac Drive. During the holiday season, each girl displayed her Christmas spirit by contributing a bright play ball for the children at Sunland. After the balls were collected, a group of girls took them to the children. The club was active the entire yearg to raise money they held a number of carwashes and sold cook- ies. They also served refreshments at a faculty meeting this year. re , is ri Seated: Arlene Walsh, Sherry Ayers, Sally Brown, Terry Packer-treasurer, Peggy .lo Clark, Joyce Stanfield, Susan Trapp, Sherri York-secretary, Debbie Bouch, Robbie Moore. 2nd Row: Mrs. Jessie Heasley-sponsor, Charlene Williams, Carol Andreu, Patty Conlon, Becky Sams- chaplain, Jackie Bailey, Betty Weaver-President, Laura Allen-Vice-President, Andrea Chas- tang, Jacqueline Sitter, Patrice Messervey, Lauren Goodman, Marty Neff, Mary Anne Hegel. Behind every door is a potential donatorf' think Sherri York and Carol Andrea who are out collecting for Alsac. Gathering play balls as Christmas gifts for the Q children at Sunland are Pat Conlon, Marty Neg, Mary Anne Hegel and Jackie Sitter. 90 Sunny Stokes, Darlene Fogarty, Doris Mullins and Susan Hoeltke. .Ps ' Seated: Sharon Stansbury, Bonnie Burrell, Susan Hoeltke, Nancy Jennings, Richard Yates, Brenda Farmer, Karen Luif, Patti Stallard, Anna Windham, Karen Stansbury. 2nd Row: Debbie Ward, Nancy Foster, Sue McCough, Karen Earle, .lane Newell, Sunny Stokes, Cathy Trapp, Doris Mullins, Rosie Spivey, Michele Anderson, Deb Powell, Deb Dout, Mary Brown, Marilyn Kazaros. 3rd Row: Jean Grist, Sarah Thomas, Phyliss Stewart, .lane Hewitt, Sally Shuler, Darlene Fogarty, Avis Salkin, Abby Roll, Dot Bethea, Deb Jarman, Chris Hand, Sheila Gholson. M. L. HOLBROOK TBI-Hl-Y Livens EHS With Pep Posters and Gay Beanies Reaction to Cinnamon Sticks was At the officers' meetings Mary Brown, secretary, Darlene Fogarty, chaplain, Karen Earle so favorable last year that M. L. Holbrook girls decided to sell them again this year, in hopes that it ties which were later approved by the sponsor, Mrs. Gloria Wiggins. might even be-come a tradition! The president, Sunny Stokes, led many meetings in which members had plans for action-packed activi- ties and club projects. First came the creating of huge pep posters which filled the walls of the cafe- teria during football season. Each week two girls combined their tal- ents in art and alliteration. Following football season, the ofiicers bought red and white felt to make gay beanies. With the help of the whole club, one afternoon, beanies were colorful pep-boosters. Other projects this year includ- ed: weekly work parties, participa- tion in lnterclub Council activities such as Winning third place in the Folk Festival, and collecting for the Heart Fund in the spring. 91 Lively beanie-making parties were attended by ,lane Newell, Karen Earle, treasurer, .lane Hewitt, Vice President, and Sunny Stokes, President, planned the activi- L. T. TRI-HI-Y Members Help Marines Collect Toys For Tots ,-Q 4353 Making gay red and white Valentine decorations for a party at the Parental Home are Teri Ciese, Jackie Russell, .lean Kazaros, Linda Mettel, and Amy Stahl. This year the girls of L. T. Tri- Hi-Y devoted much of their time to serving their school and community. The girls helped organize the sopho- more F. B. Tri-Hi-Y. In the community, they partici- pated in the Alsac Drive, in Youth Demonstration for Christianity, and in collection for the Heart Fund. In December they gathered Toys for Tots and canned goods and in Feb- ruary they sponsored a Valentine's Party at the Parental Home. Through their numerous projects, parties, and services the girls ex- perienced an enjoyable year. Mrs. Garbrick and Peggy Hamilton help Valerie Palmer, president of F. B. Tri-Hi-Y, plan for the club's initiation ceremony. Ojicers Ruth Bailey, Treasurer, Terry Meadors, Chaplain, Debbie Zahn, Vice-President, Christy Lott, President, and Wynn Maxwell, Secretary, discuss plans for an upcoming carwash-one of their money-making projects. M '-.. 92 ,A-fill!! . .,., , , iygswf- ,w M-sf , w' Participating in one of their many community services, Terry Davis, Ioleen Mary fo Hulbert, Mary Lou Behnke, and Ellen Leves- Daniell, and Janice Averill collect stuyfed animals for Toys for Tots. que put spit, polish, and pride into their work. Seated: Terry Meadors, Annabel Turner, Gayle Hagar, Janet Borges, Mary Whitaker, Janice Averill, Debbie Criner, .lean Kazaros, Pat Mellor. 2nd Row: Mrs. Garbrick, Linda Mettel, Amy Stuhl, Bonnie Simmons, Ellen Levesque, Marylou Behnke, .lackie Russell, Terry Davis, Debby Middlebrooks, Sherry Kornick, Mary .lo Hulbert, Wynn Maxwell. 3rd Row: Teri Giese, Debbie Zahn, Bev Williams, Miffln Pearson, Mary Quisenberry, Linda Piantieri, Sande Hudson, Peggy Hamilton, .loleen Daniell, Mary Harris Knot shown is Christy Lottj. 93 E. lVl. TRI-l-ll-Y Sells Candy Apples to Hungry Students 'W Eddith Montgomery Tri-Hi-Y members prepare to embark upon a journey to help the many girls at the parental home. WSH xt www' Seated: Diane Coburn, Karen Emmett, Dail Curry, Katy Chandler, Peggy Burch, Sandy DeVorak, Karen Gill, Anne Chinlund, Patsy Carver, Debbie Carpenter. 2nd Row: Pam Broyles, Kim Anderson, Arantza Bilbao, Ann Axen, Pam Giddens, Carol Gentry, Mary Ewing, Coke Davis, Carol Blanton. 94 Pride, community service, sales- manship, and determination were the key Words in the Eddith Mont- gomery Tri-Hi-Y this year. These senior girls showed their pride and spirit by making pep banners and putting them up around the campus. They spent many hours working at the parental home with the girls there. They played volleyball with them. Plans were also made to take the girls to the Coliseum to skate. Candied apples were also sold by E. M. girls on all lunch shifts in the fall. Later in the winter they sold all types of baked goods in- cluding cookies and cupcakes. Seated: Jane Kazaros, Janet Kinczel, Binky Langford, Linda Reynolds, Harry Hall, Sydney Hart, Charlotte Hoequist, Donna Hudson, Doris Terry, Diane Jenkins. 2nd Row: Miss Mary Pittman, Jo Mosely, Martie Miller, Carmen Kazanzas, Janet Neudecker, Beth Hay, Michele Scott, Wanda Yates, Kathy Sprinkle, Valerie Vierbickas, Mary Silliman, Cenna Snipes-all members of E. M. Tri-Hi-Y supported club projects, throughout the year. During one of Eddith Montgomery Tri-Hi-Yls many great, mouth-watering, and money-making bake sales, Dail Curry receives change from Linda Reynolds and Anne Chinland. Z 'Q 95 Harry Hall munches happily on a delicious candy apple. Q .M- XN r 2 Q - K , N gg A xg? HSJZQQ , , Bobby Olive, Kent Barker do the clirty work. Don Gevings, Jerry Jones, John Robertson and Bobby Colvin line up for relaxation. To Tony Mier, Bill Collins and Brace Southall-combating cancer means contacting citizens XX A , l e in R ' 2 pf 5 e e K . X we, 2 ' X 5 - -M -X-- M.,,,,N x mM,M,WMW,,M N, S-N A WNY - A. . - - E - - ., is iff. ,- -- .- . 'Xi Q5 N' 5 . ,A i Y Wm- - .,.,: i , K,,.....f- 4 Qi ia? Q QD' LAWN Seated: Dennis Lane, Jim Martello, secretary, Bill Collins, vice-president, Sandy Devorak, club sweetheart, Don Geving, Pat Killah, John Michael Heath, sponsor. 2nd Row: .lerry Sweitzer, Tony Mier, Buddy Stevens, Ken Hooks, Bobby Colvin,Jerry ,lones,John Robertson. However, Civitan is not all work. CIVITAN Assists American Cancer Society Helping with paper work, moving ofiice furniture, and cleaning, Civi- tan members gave their services to the American Cancer Society. After three weeks of Work for the Ameri- can Cancer Society, Civitan focused at school work parties during Octo- ber. In the spring they sponsored a movie for Eagle students to raise funds. At Christmas they continued their traditional fruitcake sales. their energies on Edgewater. Civi- The Club had regular Parties, in' tan also aided the janitorial staff Clllding 3 b3fbeCue'and'band PHITY- Seated: Bobby Olive, Dan Bralie, Gene Rankin, Kent Barker, Craig Cornett, David Zap- pini, Gene Head, Allen Irvine, John Beery, Tonto Brown, Bruce Southall. 2nd Row: Mike MacEachon. Manson Johnson. Guy Walden. David Chesser, Steve Gabrielson. Danny Campbell, Chris Hansen, Dick Brink, these underclassmen promoted better citizenship. 97 Baking cookies for parties is a special privilege of Sandy Devorak, sweetheart. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Receive Superior Honors At State-wide Clinic ln addition to their regular activ- ities, the cheerleaders participated in a state-wide clinic at which they received a superior mark and con- geniality award. They decorated the locker room before each game to give each play- er the desire to try his hardest in every game for Edgewater. Ribbons increased the pep of the students. At many of the pep assemblies this year, they did skits based on some of the well known children's stories. These were highlights of their presentations. The skits were presented at the kick-off, Boone, tip-off, and the spring sports assemblies helping g f build spirit for the season. Varsity cheerleaders gaily decorate the locker room before the game against Oak Ridge. Seated: Susu Brown, Sue Hecht, Donna Johnson, co-captaing and Bedie Kelley. 2nd Row: Jane Klindt, captaing Debbie McLeod, Marsha Moss and Kathy Sprinkle. Not pictured, Mrs. Gibson, sponsor. 98 Jane Klindt, captain, views an Eagle basketball game intently. .lo fo Dreayer, Margie Hoopes, and Nancy Jennings prove that Eagles really do fly high. J . V. CHEERLEADERS Building pep was the job of the junior varsity cheerleaders. Most of their time was spent learning a new cheer, or practicing old ones, to provide an enjoyable performance. Driven by the pep and enthusiasm of the junior varsity cheerleaders, the J. V. football and basketball squade soared to impressive season- al sports records. Junior varsity cheerleaders sold ribbons forthe Boone game and also cheered in the homecoming game for the very first time. ln addition, they sold programs at many games. Enthusiasm was indeed what the junior varsity cheerleaders created in the entire student body as they sparked E. H. S. to victory. Build Pep And Enthusiasm ln The Student Body Irene Dreayer and Patti Bower react to an Eagle victory. Kneeling: Darlene Fogarty and Patti Bowerg 2nrl Row: Margie Hoopes, Nancy Jennings, Jo Jo Dreayer, Karen Earle, Sharon Barrett, and Irene Dreayer. Standing: Avis Salkin, captain, not picturedg Miss Mink, sponsor. 99 ANCHOR CLUB Boosts Eagle Spirit Preparing a package to send to soldiers in Viet Nam are Stephanie Hoffman, Cynthia Cutshall, and Stefani Scott. Paulette Lebo, Lynn Wright, Karen Rog- ers, Mrs. Cash, sponsor, and Eve Quigley plan future club meetings with Naomi Hosid, president, With Magical Voodoo Dolls As Anchor Club began this year, sails were set high, and all mem- bers were anxious to begin another voyage. To help Eagle spirit soar before the football games, voodoo dolls were made and sold by all. Anchor Club, whose sponsor was Mrs. Cash, worked in the com- munity by participating in the ALSAC drive and by dressing dolls for the Salvation Army at Christ- mas time, and sent books to Viet Seated: Retha Thompson, Sharon Gills, Patty Mays, Lynn Wright, Bruce McAllister, Antje Harrod, Ginny Ward, Bob Ross, Lynn Van Scyoc, Stephanie Hoffman, Martha Lacy. Zncl Row: Mrs. Cash, Janet Readdy, Sharon Rapp, Becky Norris, Gwen Lynch, Marsha Phillips, Cynthia Cutshall, Jan Wilder, Nam. Paulette S. Lebo, Susan Joyner, Karen Rogers. 3rd Row: Bay Barber, Eve Quigley, Donna Hopcraft, Marji Adderley, Judy Jacobson, Naomi R. Hosid, Stefani Scott, Joy Fleckenstein, Katie Herman, Barbara Anthony, Mike Watkins. 4'i 1 f it i it 'lX.u ff 5i, .f W if Q. Za, H1 , ' 'ff 1 CIVINETTES Joins Civitan ln Service To School Receiving the charter for Civinettes are Carol Daniel and Mrs. S. Gluyas. At one of the many work parties, Peg Sarells and Ginger Mann busily sweep, damp, groan and moan. Civinettes, Civitan's baby sister, made the EHS scene this year when they received their charter. Their various projects included making flowers for Valentinels Day, binding textbooks, holding a bake sale for the teachers, and having work parties around the school. ln helping the community, they made some books for the children at Sunland, helped with the March of Dimes, worked with the elections by helping the League of Women Vot- ers, held a clothing drive for the boys at the Edgewood Boys' Ranch, and sent supplies to Viet Nam. Seated: Hollis Harper, Ann Morrison, Jackie T. Hulbert, Denise Jackson, Nancy Arnold, Paulette Ermler, Barbara New comer, Barb Tennis, Sue Herring, Judy Oslen, Pat Hargrove 2nd Row: Linda Benjamin, Susan King, Margie K. Hoopes Jeri Hepworth, .lo Nita Lighthiser, Diana Harms, Rona Pyle Brenda Brown, Renee Greenhill, JoJo Dreayer, Barbara Van Judy Olsen and Pat Hargrove fill envelopes for the March of Dimes, one of Civinettes many projects. Roxane Dow, Suzy Mras, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Jeri Johnson, Mrs. Gluyas. 3rd Row: Carol Daniel, Phyllis Stewart, Peggy Sarells Ginger Mann, Ellen Kaplan, Susan Andrew, Cheri Mcllhenny Susan Regan, Courtney Curdts, Randi Baumstein, Candy Roh- rer, Nancy Cole. Q 5 There will probably be one less member in Exchange Club after this work party. EXCHANGE CLUB Frank Scaletta is honored for extraordinary laziness. Upholds Motto NUr1ity For Service During First Year Seated: Billy Huff, Vice-President, Frank Scaletta, Steve Tubbs, Paul Aiello, Debbie McLeod, Sweetheart, Rick Messer, Michael Tindel, Greg Gavel, Doug Eason, Steve Ricker. 2nd Row: Bruce Suther, James Garrison, Robert Steele, Jerry Couch, Bill Tabor, Mike Cassis, Roland Blake, Jeffry Behr, Alan Duke, Tom Jordan, Steve Bringle, Marty Keller, President, Chuck Ankney. 3rd Row: Michael Harper, Greg Wingo, Cliff Russell, Johnny Newton Johnny Rinehart, George Dacier, Mike Holloway, Guy Linder Steve Singhaus, Richard Groves, George Wiggins, Bruce Blence Mister Paul Haskins, Sponsor, these boys are the charter mem bers of Junior Exchange Club. 102 After a work party in the morning, the boys relax by playing a rough game of football. Mike Tinclel, Rick Groves, and Chuck Ankney show devotion in Surrounded by the other every sense of the word to their sweetheart, Debborah McLeod. 103 Although Exchange Club received a charter near the end of last year, it has gained a place of prominence among EHS service clubs under the leadership of its president, Marty Keller, and its sponsor, Mr. Paul Haskins. Members of Exchange Club worked almost every Saturday morning performing one task or another to preserve the 4'Campus Beautifull' in Orlando. Aside from having served their school, Exchange Clubls members also helped their community in sev- eral Ways. Early in the year they collected for ALSAC and for muscu- lar distrophy in co-operation with the lnterclub Council. ln order to make money, the members held many car washes and sold red and white cushions for football games. They have indeed lived up to their motto, uUnity For Service. oficers, Bill Tabor goes over the minutes. LATIN CLUB Enlivens the Spirit of Edgewater Through Its '68 Projects Decorated with bright Christmas colors and symbols, these doors helped to Deck the Halls of EHS for the holiday season. Working on the Club's Homecoming float are President John Fielding, Vice-President Becky High, Secretary Loraine Thompson, Treasurer Terry Davis, Chaplain Robbie Moore, Histo- rian Ed Tilson and Sergeant, Pat Sloan. Seated: Ellis Synd, Sunny Dehner, Patricia Conlon, Chris Doherty, Dave Deal, Lynn Blankner, Becky High, Debbie Colbert, Dot Bethea, Sally Brown. 2nd Row: Darlene Fogarty, Debi Agnew, Barbara Hara, ,Iudy Davis, Ann Cox, Carol Blackburn, Val Caile, .Iohn Fielding, Randy Davis, Pegge Heverner, Patti Dunlap. 3rd Row: Gail Caruso, Terry Davis, Bucky Blankner, Al Irvine, Fred Geisler, Jerry Couch, Larry Barnes, .Ianice Averill, Bonnie Baker, Marian Hills. 104 E Seated: Ed Tilson, Mark Tschirgi, Pat Killian, Lynn Scoyoc, Pat Messervey, Ginny Ward, Ken Turner, Barb Van, Jim Windham, Pat Sloan. 2nd Row: Linda Routh, Rob Moore, Craig Pearlman, Tom Maxfield, Bob Ivey, Tom Martin, lack Bill Preston. These students eagerly wait to board the Eagle Bus bound for the Ocala Sunshine Bowl where EHS will play its final football game of the 1967 season. 105 Smith, Betty Weaver, .lane Tedamonson, Madeline Hodgskin, Sharon Mobley, Kathy Inman, Chris Judd, Becky Smith, ln keeping with Edgewater tra- dition, Latin Club contributed to Eagle spirit by promoting three an- nual projects: the Eaglecade, the Christmas door decoration contest, and the selling of cement blocks. This year, as last, the club spon- sored two Eaglecades, one to Ocala for the Sunshine Bowl and the sec- ond to Sarasota for a basketball game. Participation this year in the Christmas door decoration con- test was enthusistatic, and judges found it hard to choose a winner. Concluding the club's projects for the year was the selling of cement blocks to extend the patio behind the Memorial Walkway. Joining in with the rest of the school organizations, the Club also participated in Edgewater's Home- coming Parade. Using as a theme, 'Thumbs Down on a Colonial Gladiatorf' the Latin Club won the Best All Around award in the tra- ditional contest. According to custom, seniors ob- tained their Himmortalityn through the sale of Latin Clubis customary patio blocks. Toward the end of the school year students received the chance to put down for posterity's sake their final last words. When this project was completed, mem- bers began looking forward to next year and what it held for the club. Kark Engstrom practices Russian folk songs with Eric Wheatley and Antje Harrod for the folk festival. as 5 Seated: Alyosha Amato, Erik Wheatley, Vanya Maxfield, Koyla Grant, Sasha Hudson, Vanya Siliski, Styopa Schiffman, Misha Sisney. 2nd Row: Mr. Sheehan, sponsor, Crisha Holton, Borka Hcyward, Sophia Deustsch, Sasha McCandless, David Cockran, Anya Harrod, Danushka Greenstein, Priscilla Yotter, Tanya Yotter, Natasna Monroe. RUSSIAN CLUB Creets Tolstoiis Daughter ln Deland Lucky Russian members Anna Tolstoi prepares to give a talk to Russian students on the life of her famous father. met Leo Tolstoiis daughter, Ana, at the weekend convention for Russian students this fall. Their president was elected the high school repre- sentative of Russian students in the state organization. Another honor A was placing first with their float, S uPeter and the Wolf,,, this fall. Eating a separate dish at each house visited, members ate in the Russian manner. Main courses in- cluded pirozhki fcabbage soupj duritsa-po-kievska f a chicken dishj, and pashka. ln the spring, Russian club members Went to the Easter Or- thodox Liturgy services. 106 NATIONAL FORENSIC Ranks Fifth in the Eagles were proud of the honors brought by the National Forensics League. Competing with forty high schools from across the USA, Edge- water NFL copped top honors in the Hialeah tournament. Both varsity debate teams won all rounds played Both first and second places in dra- matic interpretation were taken by Chris Walsh and Kay Cortez. Sweep- ing the Sarasota tournament entire- ly, Edgewater placed in four events: externporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, debate, and origi- nal oratory composed by the student. Each year certain high schools were chosen to take part in the Na- tionwide Forensic Tournament held in the summer. In June chosen mem- bers of the NFL will be competing for the nationals in Bloomington, Indiana, as they did last summer. Libby Brice is audience for David Deal and Allen Matthews. LEAGUE Nation and Second in the State ,,,tM, , ,...m,,.,..,,...,...... i Competing in nationals for two consecutive years, Mike Proving their point are Rick Lake and Dave Beers practice with a mock debate. Mandell and Paul Aielo. Kay Cortez and Chris Walsh practice for Man of La Manchaf, 107 INTERACT Chose New Members And Made A New Start At a Saturday morning work party Sam Demoret and Mike Evans help to clean up the area next to Lough field. Interact had a hard time getting started this year but soon were back on their feet again. Although the club was suspended at the beginning of the year, two members, Steve Ya- cynych and Andy Young, made sure the patio flags were raised and lowered every day. Work parties were held on most Saturdays so that each member could put in his one hour a week working around school to keep Edgewater one of the best in the state. In April club members went to Tampa to attend the Interact con- vention. Also the club party was held in early spring. xo-' 108 Seated: Bob Murphy, Ted Fox, Sam Demoret, Mac Dyer, Gay Reynolds, Doug Burris, Doug Smith, Dave Daniels, Gary Archer. 2nd Row: John Cheney, Tom Walker, Steve Grant, Bob Dyer, Steven Yacynych, Andy Young, John Shook, John Sandroni, Steve Gaston, Frank Cox, Mike Evans, Mr. Dick Oberlin. e if . . S lf . .. 5 Seen raising the flags along the patio are Steve Yacynych and Andy Young, two hard-working members. Loading up to leave for the Interact convention in Tampa are Mac Dyer, Al Cheney, and Bob Wohlust. PAN AM Selling lollipops in front of the cafeteria are two Pan Am members, Evelyn Quigley and Linda Hoshaw. While walking past the lunch- room on any of the lunchshifts at the beginning of the year you prob- ably saw a member of Pan Am sell- ing lollipops Which gave the EHS students the pep to finish the day. The money earned by this sale was used for a trip members made to St. Augustine in the last part of Winter. Members Visit Old St. Augustine Q 5 N x Seated: Elaine Burgess, Cathy Walbroel, Evelyn Quigley, W. Ebinger, Jeannie Pruitt, Wanda Yates, Pam Giddens, Linda Hoshaw, Elizabeth Burgess. 2nd Row: Miss Beegle- sponsor, Pamela Phegley, Marsha Phillips, Sue Herring, Sue Fyler, Dee Hershberger, Carol Dominick. Going over the plans for the St. Augustine trip are Wanda Yates, Jeannie Pruitt, and Wayne Ebinger, club officers. 109 TI-IESPIANS Sweep Conference with Skilled Acting Ability Once again, Thespian Troupe 557 brought another year of theatrical pleasure and honor to E. H. S., under the instruction of Mr. Dan- nenberg. Demonstrating their ability as performers, the group gave the play Pygmalion near the beginning ofthe year. However, it was in January at the state Thespian convention, that the troupe proved their expertness. Here, the club won first place in dramatic presentation, with their In the play Pygmalion, ,lohn Gholdston, as Mr. Higgins, raves to his guests the Duke and Duchess fRene Ruester, Cheney Robertsj over his remarkable protegce, Eliza. Eliza revolts against Mr. Higgins and Colonel Pickering, played by Larry Mobly, when she thinks they are much too demanding in their plans to make her a lady. 110 performance of HDon Quixotel' and poetic interpretation, done by Brad Himes. Other honors included first place in Reader's Theater pre- senting uMantage of a Dream- Deferredf' and a dramatic inter- pretation done by Kay Cortez and Chris Walsh. Later, these plays were shown to an audience of devoted art patrons in the auditorium. The end of the year was concluded with the show- ing of the play uGuys and Dollsfl Eliza Doolittle, portrayed by Chris Walsh, makes her debut into society as a proper English lady. .6 f Q B 35559 , VJ L 3 f ,ig EQ Mwwg Three imaginative members are preoccupied with flowering Mr. Bischofs Hbugf, EAGLE ARTISTS Enter Masterpieces Edgewaterls art talent, in the form of Eagle Artists, gets spread with paint and pen throughout the cam- pus. The cluh memhers brighten the halls with activity posters, decorate the cafeteria with pep', signs, and generally shower the ol, school with color. A few of the more ambitious artists conjure up wild and uweirdov posters to sell to friends, and others participated in such competitive art shows as the Red Cross Exhibits, the Sidewalk Art Festival, and the recent Teenage Safe Driving poster contest, a nationwide display. Seated: Susan Bickley, Janice Reid, Cindy Yurcisin, .lune Wilso-n, Aileen Shore. 2nd Row: Mr. Glen Bischof, Karen Harrod, Denise Reiser, Crickett Rumpf, Ginger Augenstein, Mr. Leon Theodore. fr 'i in Red Cross Exhibits 112 Denise and Michelle ready the world for their talent. CAMERA CLUB Features Print Shop in Winter Park Mall rwlfhi ' X W W rf4,q, K I I I -ww at y K I Q 4zYll 'if Camera Club's members have the reputation for just hanging aroandv Edgewater campus. The gays look on with great expectations as the two girls develop their very yirst pictures. Prez Martin Schijf bravely manages to hold the club together with a stern upper hand. Cameras clicking and flashbulbs popping signaled another successful Camera Club year. President Martin Schiff headed the activities, which included inspirational group trips to Jim Squire Photography Studio and Champagne Color. The club also set up a print shop in the Winter Park Mall, for the good cause of a charity bazaar benefitting crippled children. EAGLE BAND Earns Straight Superior Rating Del Kiejfner conducts a rehearsal in prep- aration for the District Concert Contest. Determined to make this the best year yet, the Marching Eagle Band began their practice sessions sev- eral weeks before school started. In this summer clinic, the incoming sophomores were introduced to the various marching techniques, while the juniors and seniors resharpened their marching skills. Helping Mr. Kieffner with many of the problems of running a 112- member organization were the offi- cers for 67-68: Tom Biery, cap- tain, Martin Schiff and Bruce Gayle, lieutenantsg Charles Williams and David McCully, sergeants, Ellen Levesque, secretary, and John Moore, drum major. It was their duty to maintain discipline and to record instrument tryouts. Besides putting on the half-time shows at all the Edgewater football games, the band also performed in the Tangerine Bowl, at an Orlando Panther game, and in several local parades. The climax of the march- ing season this year was the Dis- trict Marching Contest held in Ti- tusville, Where the Eagle Band emerged with a superior rating. Accompanying the band on its performances were the Twirling Ea- glettes led by captain Janet Borges and co-captain Debbie Criner. With batons spinning and flags waving, the eleven-member majorette corps put on a variety of difhcult shows ranging from a pom pom routine to human pyramids. During the second semester, the majorettes who could play an instrument participated in the concert band, while the others filed music in the band library. When the last half-time gun had sounded and the last marching show was under their belt, the Marching Eagle Band left its well-trodden practice held and began the con- cert season-much to the relief of the 300 Building teachers. Since few performances were scheduled for the spring, each member had time to perfect his own musician- ship. The State Solo and Ensemble Contest was the highlight of a busy and successful band year. Ist Row: Donna Lindamood, Mike Bondi, Pete Haibach, Martha Shepard, Derrick Deutsch, Thomas King, Paul R. Bryan, Gary Ratts. 2nd Row: Gordon Pledge, Bruce David Gayle, Craig Mclaughlin, Charles B.Wi11iams, Ty Talton, Ken Watts. 114 6 ,fs iQ? kt f Holding an oflicers meeting are: Tom Biery, John Moore, Debbie Criner, Janet Borges, Bruce Gayle, David McCully, Charles Williams, Martha Ratts, Ellen Levesque, and Martin Schiff. A-., ' fx, n gi lst Row: Terri Standaert, Gwyn Orme, Judy Abilock. 2nd Row: Ben Frey, Kandi Compton, Doug Schieber, Karen Larue, Kathy Schieber. 3rd Row: Charles Schiff, Lois Winebrenner, David Talton, Nancy Lewis, Janice McAnn, Sandy Stanton. Ist Row: Ivan Lefkowitz, Charles Wheatley, Dow Walden. 2nd Row: Ronald Welly, Sally Helps, Mary Anne Hegel, Robin Rella, Lew Scruggs. 3rd Row: Martha Lacy, Larry Cordon John Moore, Vaughn Cornell, Robert Wollam, Mike Hollingsworth. ,ls Q , Q, 115 .qifww ' 'lat .M ,gf CY Martha Ratts utilizes a few spare minutes to practice an intricate rhythm pattern. M Ist Row: John Marshall, Ben Rhodes, Rusty Kesler, Doug Eng- Schiff, Jim Nash, Rob Ross, Rick Nichols, Craig Ford, Steve strom, Harry Neal. 2nd Raw: Jimmy Barden, Harold Green, Martin Brown, Dave McCully, Mike Williams, Dave Adamson. lst Row: William Knauer, Cathy Evans, Beckie Paxton, Jeff Nolle. Ist Row: Becky Gayle, Gloria Burkett, Rick Covell, Bill Preston. 2nd Row: Diane Skinner, Evelyn Endsley, Jackie Russel, Polly El- 2nd Row: John Downsbrough, Janice Averill, Marvlou Behnke, dridge. 3rd Row: John Keen, Guy Andrichuck, Ellen Levesque, Romelle Messier Larry Everson. Several clarinet players later Lloyd Mallory, Steve Preston. changed instruments for a better sound balance within the band. .. 4. . li . Q E E I x - W 1 g E 116 y . X i Nr ,rp S-lm.. A one-and a two-and a . . .John Moore, drum major, gives preparatory signal before leading the Marching Eagle Band onto the drill field. .Ag lst Row: John Gilbert, Tom Biery, Cornell Simon, Ken Mobilio, Marsha Babcock Jerry Snider, Ricky Straight, Ricky Driggers, David Rehbein. 2nd Row: Mike Hines Cary Whipple, Randy Ivy. 'A Y 7 lst Row: Janet Borges, Marsha Babcock, Mary Whitaker, Brenda Lyon, Debbie Criner. 2nd Row: Patty Dunlap, Mary Anne Hegel Marylou Behnke, Nancy Lewis, Gwyn Orme. 117 fi i ,- Take it from the top, one more timef, are words quite often heard at Mr. Perkins, chorus rehearsals. ,issi The Christmas program this year featured the chorus, Mr. Perkins, and tableux depicting appropriate scenes. 118 S -re- sfftsfy I I Q np., fum 4 251 'tb Eff wifi ?,++:f i tg,....i ss.. The ojicers paste memories of past performances into a special scrapbook for later members to admire. CHORUS Yodels lts Way lnto Hearts Of Eagles Edgewater Chorus has been very busy this year, particularly around Christmas time. They were invited to sing in a Christmas Concert at Trinity Lutheran Church and were very well received. They put on a Christmas program for the student body complete with snow scenes and the chorus received a standing ova- tion. Then they were invited to be on a Christmas special on channel nine. To add some gaiety, the group went on a Christmas-caroling hay- ride and the whole town got a treat. Later in the year they partici- pated in Young America Sings and proved that Edgewater's youth sings best. To give our younger friends a treat they put on a program for the junior high, entertaining Edge- water students with another super Spring Concert. As usual they sang in the Baccalaureate Service. Rzta Blanton, Marsha Babcock, and Tern Meaders sing old favorites. Ist row: Jeannie Hock, Cathy Basden, Vicki Przonek, Sue Atherton, Cotilda Quarterman, Linda Young, Sylvia Hargrove, Candy Rohrer, V. Johnson, Marsha Litka, Mickey Masters. 2nd row: Mark Masters, Maria Vergilio, Jeri Long, Bonnie Simmons, Leslie Stewart, Coke Davis, Z. Pintar, Sandy Adams, Sharon Santee, John Canosa, Don Greenstein, Larry Johnson. 3rd row: Paula Forrest, Dennis Aagaard, Joe Westbury, Bruce Goldman, Pat Yelland, Harry Christian, Becky Spell, Edwine Frankfort, Wyvonne Doltie, Sheila Powers, Antje Harrod, Lyn Wright, Winston Mathis, Marshall Stiles. 4th row: Jacquelyn Salter, Marilyn Ams, Sherry Arthur, Debby Sparks, Pat McElhanery, Rita Rich, S. Williams, Marcia Root, Susie Brown, Bobbie .lean Cason, Nancy Sutton, Sylvia Erics- son, Bob Mischuck, Cullen Hunt. 119 Bl-PHY-CHEM Encourages lnterest Bi-Phy-Chem served as a refuge where students talented in science could come together and pool their intellectual assets to investigate sci- entific phenomena. To encourage their endeavors, club members were allowed free use of lab facilities here at the school. Club members enjoyed educa- tional field trips under the super- vision of Mr. Suttenfield, club spon- sor, to Cape Kennedy and Martin Company. The club also brought a lecturer on the subject of U.F.O.'s, which was open to the public. The clubis major project, however, was a contest for individual, science projects in April. The three best exhibits were presented with cash prizes, ranging from 15 dollars for first to 5 dollars for third place. At a club meeting for scientijic minded members, Mr. Suttenfield demonstrates the principle of a ,lacobis ladder. 120 in All Phases of Science irr -' ' Seated: Robert Sheldon, Kathryn Schieber, Judy Abilock, Donna Baker, Doug Schieber, Lewis Scruggs. 2nd Row: Johnny Maxfield, Barry Greenfield, Paul Reynolds, Fredrick Brennan, Jan Averill. fNot pictured: David Rehbein and Steve Pumphreyj V. Pres. Fred Brennan and Treasurer Judy Abilock carefully titrate to find the concentration of a solution. PARA-MEDICS Promotes Medical Careers and Help in Hospital Under the guidance of their new sponsor Mrs. Mizelle, Para-Medios continued its campaign of telling students the advantage of a medical career. For this purpose, speakers, such as Karen Emde, a student nurse from Florida Sanitarium's nursing school and Dr. Stuart Burn- stein, who spoke on L.S.D. and marijuana, were invited to talk about medicine. True to Florence Nightengale's tradition, club members spent many hours working as Candy Stripers at the Florida Sanitarium. Here, they gained invaluable experience and an insight into the different medical professions of today. Para-Medios also participated in the ALSAC drive to gain money for research on leukemia, and served as host to their county's meeting. Nancy Embury learns hospital techniques while counting white blood cells in the lab. Seated: Brenda Farmer, lane Heins, Sharon Hornbeek, Andrea Chastang, Nancy Em- bury, Laura Zeliff, Joyce Gowens, Karen Emmett. 2nd Row: Nora Hill, Susan Jester, Kris Bender, Sunny Dehner, Ann Axen, Sue McGough, Linda Burkhardt, Mary Silliman. 3rd Row: Michel Lenninger, Sharon Lipsey, .loy Fleckenstein, .lan Reid, Cindy Yur- cisin, Terry Demjancik, Pat Yelland, Linda Young. Knot pictured: Robin Trumbo, Chris Judd, Jean Haibachj Para-Medics Jean H aibach and Chris Judd bring refreshing, ice water to feverish patients 121 LIBRARY COUNCIL Wins Plaque For Collections ln Muscular Dystrophy Drive As a reward for community ser- vice this year, library council was awarded a plaque for collecting a large sum of money in the muscular dystrophy drive held at the begin- ww ning of the year. Each day council members spent 1 a class period helping Miss Branch -me t.tr S by performing such tasks as check- X ing out books and admitting people N to the library. Although it is not A an academic course, members earn Q 3 fun Credit f0I' each YC31' that they Keeping the professional library neat and organized are William Hoefer, Perri Sparkman are able to Serve. and Pam Crawford, historian. Proudly admiring the plaque the council was given for muscular dystrophy collections are Barbara Anthony, Fern Deutch, Susan Brown, and Marianne Scoltock. Getting books and magazines ready to shelve are Karen Emmett and Michele Alexander. 122 Encouraging School spirit are pep club members Sue Hecht, Susu Brown, Bedie Kelley, and Kathy Sprinkle, four of our varsity cheerleaders. EAGLE BOGSTERS Decorated Goal Posts With Red And White For All Home Games W ww 5 ww. Decorating the goal posts for a football game are Susan H oeltke, Brace Hamilton, Eddy McCain, and Shelly Frazier. Pep club was very active this year around EHS. For every home football game club members deco- rated the goal posts with the tra- ditional colors, red and white. Due to the efforts of pep club, the Boone bonfire and homecoming parade were both huge successes. Spring activities held plans to lift spring sports attendance. Seated : John Sheehan-sponsor, Renee Greenhill, Nancy Wittenstein, Brenda Brown, Terry Caton, Nancy Jennings, Jeri Hepworth, Susan Andrew, Nancy Arnold. 2nd row: Joann Kornick, Sondra Sherrill, Jane Klindt, Marsha Moss, Bedie Kelley, Susu Brown, Sue Hecht, Debbie McLeod, Kathy Sprinkle. 3rd row: Carol Dominick, Pam Engdahl, Fern Deutch, Lynn Varn, Bruce Hamilton, Harry Christian, Eddy McCain, Delores Hershberger, Hollis Harper. 4th row: JoAnn Root, Susan Reagan, .lo .lo Dreayer, Kathy Kamenoff, Madeline Hodgkin, Bonnie Burrell, Susan Hoeltke, Abby Roll, Denise Jackson. 123 FUTURE SECRETARIES of AMERICA Type Their Way to Activities in the Future Future Secretaries worked on campus this year to improve the skills which they have chosen as their life work. Practicing their typ- ing, bookkeeping and shorthand kept the members busy and served as part time jobs. At each of the meetings new problems were Worked for the benelit of those members Who have difficulties in different areas of business. Hoping to perfect their many abil- ities, sponsor Mrs. LaRue, had dif- ferent local businessmen and Women come to advise the members on Ways to overcome their mistakes. With the aid of these dedicated people and co-operation from Mrs. LaRue after graduation from EHS the girls were completely prepared to enter the business world. Mrs. LaRue helps Linda Scheben improve her shorthand. Members of Future Secretaries watch for errors as fellow members practice to improve their typing techniques. 1241 Ni. 1' 4 Q K. - ,V s A .ag t i 4 f I A ,G,,r 47 .,,,, Making fudge for a bake sale are Kay Walker, Laura Zeliyjl. f FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA Sells Fudge for Fun and Profit Edgewatefs chapter of FHA used all of its energy and know-how in each of its projects. Projects in- cluded the sale of fudge which was put in the teachers, lounge, and the sale of cook books. Profits were used for providing transportation for members who went to a state convention held in Miami in April. President Mary Johnson was aid- ed in making each project success- ful by president-elect Kay Walker, secretary Laura Zeliff, and treasur- er Perri Sparkman, along with the fine cooperation of other members. To round out the year's activi- ties, the traditional lVIother-Daugh- ter banquet was held to present awards and install the officers for the following year. Through the efforts of the club and its sponsor Mrs. Roberts, the girls learned to conquer the prob- lems of home management and the art of husband baiting. Future Homemakers listen to a ormer EHS teacher Mrs. Rendulic, as she meets wzth them P 't Y 'wmv 125 FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA Plant And Grow EHS Vitamins And Vegetables The Future Farmers of America Part Of the Sl1PCI'ViS9d'PI'0gI'3U1 is a national organization for boys this year Was gIOWiI1g 2:1 Vegetable who study vocational agriculture. plot. They also helped the ground- This group is built upon leadership, keeper with pruning Shrubs and honor and Character. trees and border plants. Mr. Alvin Davis, sponsor, shows Pete Waters, Max Hunt, and Steve .lowers a few Ray Lane and Larry Cannon busily work pointers as they check the peaches growing on the laboratory plot. at potting plants in the propagation area. Practicing the ase of the vocational-agricultural machinery and equipment are two students, Donnie Barnes and Gary Reynolds. 126 In the well-equipped auto mechanics building, Butch Bridges and George Doani acquire useful mechanical skills as they disassemble and repair automotive engines. AUTO MECHANICS Attend Chrysler Corporation Contest Once more boys in Auto Meehan- ics spent three hours of their day in learning engine instruction. This year they begged or borrowed four ears with had engines, disassembled, repaired, and put them back in run- ning order. The boys performed many useful repairs on their own cars and those of the faculty. ln addition to this, Mr. Melvin Under Mr. Smitlfs close supervision Tony Tay- lor and Walter Brown remove a transmission to do a first-rate lubrication job. '- ., A tt War ,C p ' Nt .t 'x X . ,ra Seated: Jeff Cooper, Tom Grady, Mike Brown, Phil Payton, Eldric Lorde. Gary Robertson, Mr. Smith. 2nd Row: Dennis Frost, Jerry Nottles, Kevin Parsells, Paul Sowder, Roger Renn, Joely Boyd, Gary Alcott, David Adams. Phil Payton, Jerry Nottles, Eldric Lorde, Tom Grady position a motor. Smith entered four of his students in the Troubleshooting Contest that is sponsored by the Chrysler Cor- 4 poration. The person who wins this contest will receive a five thousand dollar scholarship award. . This valuable knowledge will aid these boys during the rest of their lives, either as a career or as a rewarding lifeis hobby. Seated: Mr. Smith, Chris Travulby, Paul Buholz, Greg Hall, Ken Barrett, Dave Suter, Bill Little. 2nd Row: Butch Bridges, Tom Aho, Eddie Salas, Tony Taylor, Walter Brown, Gary Grant, George Doani. -Q 127 Dave Brown aims at pleasing the customer. Yo . Nic llli ills Showing good salesmanship, Connie Maycumber checks out a customer's purchases DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Participates ln The Clearwater State Convention The climax to DECA's activities in 1968 Was their state convention at Clearwater. This meeting of the combined clubs concentrated on var- ious realms of the business world. By holding jobs in many depart- ment, grocery, and shoe stores in the Orlando and Winter Park area, DECA accomplished its main goal- stimulating business interest. Seated: Cliff Milam, Carter Bowman, Lynn Molter, Carita Morrison, Betty Pearson, Kay Prince, Connie Maycumber, David Brown, James Audet. 2nd Row: Rex Arnold, John Formet, Frank Hughes, James Edge, Ken McLaughlin, Roger Merriam, Mr. Mack Blythe, sponsor. 128 Getting merchandise to the customer, Rex Arnold delivers for a pharmacy FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Brighten Up the Holidays for a Needy Family Seated: Vicky Tamney, Debbie Grant, Cheryl Paul, Janie Hodges, Debbie Colbert. 2nd Row: Barbara Cook, Connie Maycumber, Robin Goldin, Mrs. Hal Gruber, sponsor. Could I have done this? thinks Barbara Cook, as she puzzles over her shorthand translation. 129 This year the community itself benefited as a result of the work done by FBLA. ln November, the club supplied a family with boxes of food for Thanksgiving. On February 3, FBLA attended a conference in St. Petersburg. And in April, their annual state con- vention, the highlight of the year, was held at Clearwater. As a special service for the sweethearts at Edgewater, FBLA played Cupid and sent out heart- o-grams on Valentine,s Day. Debra Grant files items for informa- tion as part of her daily office work. i 3 2 5 gl! ES . 5 'S E s S 32? rr 1-. A 2 it CIT Expanding Interest Necessitates Separation Into Two Groups As a vital part of their educa- tion, CIT members learn through experience. Morning classes are de- voted to study by each student in his own field of interest. Then in the afternoon, the students go out for on-the-job training as dental assistants, clerks, mechanics, and other non-selling jobs. Interest in the CIT program was so stimulated this year that over forty students were participating. For the first time the course was divided into two classes-under Mr. VanVoorhees and Mr. Barriger. M A ,, ......, 'V A5 S' 'at 1- at ' 'gs .. Under the emblem helping Linda Barton with CIT classwork are Larry Hunt and Karen Peoples. As a dental assistant for Dr. Hodges, Patsy Block re- ceives on-the-fob training by helping with a patient. Y Seated: Douglas Fillmon, Glen W. Allen, Rene Colee, Karen Peoples, Linda Barton, Deborah Ruble, Kitty Isler, Linda Ingalls, David Watson, Dennis David. 2nd Row: Sonny Estep, Barry Picket, Mike Boyd, Fartz Harvey, Mickey Esters, Chuck Latham, James Tew, Larry Hunt, David Warren, Ossielee Mullis. Seated: James Laforta, Jamie Hodges, Mabel Bray, Mr. VanVoorhees, Larry Lamb, Barbara C. Cook, Susan Simon, Kay Baldridge, Debbie Daniels. 2nd David Sailer, Robert Mclntosh. 3rd Row: Eric Gavel, Wayne Troy Goss, Terry R. Miles, David H. Outlaw, Wayne Thompson, Charles Gelm. ,fx We at ' Row: Johnnie Dismure, Michael Standert, Tim Walker, Randall E. Padgett, For those Who are interested in oflice work, VOE offers a tremen- dous training program. The course is taken in either two or three period blocks and consists of experience in typing, shorthand, and use of busi- ness English. As part of the clerical course, students specialize in book- keeping and recordkeeping. . Daily the students are drilled and trained to be top-notch office Work- ers. As part of learning about office Work this year the classes took field trips to banks, savings and loan companies, and other businesses with their teachers Mrs. Barbara LaRue and Miss Mary Jane Bailey. VUE Seated: Marsha Litka, Tessa Davis, Rosemary Richard, Sherry Niswander, Karen D. Seitzer, Karen Gill, Kim E, Anderson, Rhonda Hopkins, Debbie Hooks, Katie Bates. 2nd Row: Miss Bailey, Terry Demjancik, Pat Yelland, Sue Taikowski, Linda Keener, Linda Tedamanson, Jane Ratliff, Shirley Moses, Mary Baudino, Debby Foster, Rita Blan- ton, Cynthia Cutshall, Mary Whitaker, Don Geving, Bernice Mae Smith, Sharon Louise Santee, Paulette Kaye Gassner, Karen Emmett. Visits Businesses For Practical Learning Experience Daily practice in speed typing prepares Pat Yelland, joyce Ggwens, and Tootsie Ho, werth for future ojfice work. Keeping orderly records is a part of business training for Bill Schmitzer and Don Gevings. 131 MEDITATIONS, AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Add That Extra Touch to the Days at Seated: Lisa Lewis, Cris Judd, Becky Smith, Priscilla Yotter, Paula Brown, Bonnie Sim- mons, Rickie Arrington, Karen Siska, Mrs. Donna Sue Armstrong, committee sponsor. 2nd Row: Becky Paxton, Tom Sear, Bond Johnson, Steven Schiffman, ,lohn Bacon, Sue Her- ring, chairman, Rhonda Buckmiller, Ira Fred Rosenblum, Lauren Goodman. Shelly Frazier and Janet Herring are not present in the picture. Because of crowded conditions and lack of teachers, Edgewateris students were only able to benefit from the Audio Visual Aids Com- mittee during first period. This committee aided teachers to en- hance their courses with such things as movies, slides, and tapes that allowed the students to actually see or hear what they were studying. These boys, headed by Mr. PerMar, added much to many lucky classes. With their usual dexterity, the members of the Audio Visual Aids Committee, Butch Moulton, Larry Butters, Mick Cohen, Rick Hall, and Rick Nichols, rewind a movie flm. 132 EH The final bell rang, organ music filled the homeroomsg one of the members of the Meditation Commit- tee delivered a thought provoking messageg everyone reflected on their thoughts for a few moments, the speaker left the school body with a thought for the day. These phrases recreate the morning scene at Edgewater during the past year. Sue Herring, chairman of the Medi- tations Committee, and Mrs. Arm- strong, the sponsor, along with the comrnitteeis other members were re- sponsible for this service to EHS. Sue Herring gives devotions at an assembly. l l lwwitt 6 CBE Discusses Solutions to A Working Girl's Problems K v 1, fs .Cl pau - sl. . Adding 11 list of jigures for practice in bookkeeping are Gail Goldin and Linda Scheben. Every morning promptly at seven- thirty the members of CBE as- sembled to discuss the problems that confronted them the former afternoon. These problems were not the typical ones that most EHS stu- dents faced, because these girls Worked in the afternoon. All of the members took some business courses in which they learned the many facets of business from typing to bookkeeping. After graduation the girls left EHS prepared to face the world of big business. Seated: Robin Sue Goldin, Sue Wycoif, Ricky Tamney, Gail Goldin Cheryl Paul, Debbie Colbert, President, Linda lson, Sharon Schull Susan Wycoff and Debbie Grant help a teacher by mimeographing her coming examination. ler, Darlene Barner. 2nd Row: Lynn Benton, Linda Selph, Deborah Grant, Jan Wolf, Doreen Oglesby, Charlene Wilson, Mr. Rufenacht. 133 Seated: Ira Rosenblum, Sue Bickley, Bonni Jones, Mrs. Leora Schermerhom, .lan Shea- rouse, Paulette Lebo. Standing: Pat Fitzpatrick, Pete Loomis. WRITING CLUB Newness was the most important Word to describe the writing club this year. Having received their charter early in October this club began a drive to be a bigger club. The shout of Hey come support our bake sale Was heard through- out the campus as writing club mem- bers began their only project, sales. The one activity of this club was to have speakers come and talk to them on various aspects of the writ- ing profession. They also partici- pated in several writing contests. Together with Quill and Scroll they published a literary magazine, the '4Aerie.,' This club was led by three very capable senior oflicers. President Bonnie Jones planned and executed many good programs. Caton Fudge worked with Robert Quartel on the Aerie . Secretary Jan Shearouse organized bake sales. Promotes The Development Of Future Writers And Poets Jan Shearouse, secretary of the writing club, works diligently on her short story before turning it in to the Aerie. 4 134 Bonni Jones and Catan Fudge have a conference and check copy for content before publication. All ..- Seated: Howard Smith, Bruce Hamilton, Linda Swartz, .lo Ann Kuzel, Susan Thomas, Karen Siska, Barbara Beckett, W ith an extremely vigorous pound of the gavel, Karen Siska, F.T.A. Gloria Burkett, Eva RHIIISCY, Cathy. Walbroel. 2nd Row: President, begins to explain her new, exciting, plans for better and Lmda Seller, Susan FY1efgCaf01L1P1Ch, 'Tackle Sm1th13Ain bigger tutoring areas which included advanced classes in science, math, C019 Mary Johnson, Jamce IAVCEEZI fuss? grffwlflf ec Y language, history and various other courses. Smlth' Brenda Cowherd, Eve yn S ey' ' mn ' FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Travel to Clearwater for State Convention '4The Great Speechmakerf' ali you need help we'll help you, and 'cconvention Welre coming, were the favorite three phrases most likely to be heard near room 209. where F. T. A. meetings were held. The great Speechmaker referred to Karen Siska, the President of the Club, who gave speeches around our area and the entire state on the value of F. T. A. clubs and the need for more teachers. One of her many presentations was in Orlando for a Governor's Special Committee for Quality Education. Tutors also helped students, who paid them for it, in almost all of the courses which were oifered at EHS. Part of the money which was collected from this project was put in a scholarship fund. Clearwater here we come say sponsor Janet Smith and F .T.A. members before leaving. i,.. ,img 135 LASSES Hey, could you please tell me where roorn 623 is . . . If he doesn't ash me out this weekend, Fll just go out with the girls . . . Will all underclassrnen please remain seated while the seniors leave the auditorium . . . who's Sandy pinned to . . . TGIF . . . WOW!! a whole extra minute for lunch . . . I guess itgs oh . . . well, you get used to it after awhile. x s ' W , x , 0 L1- ff? 4, .af wr, Iip SENIURS Sponsors and Officers Plan Activities To Make This Senior Year the Best Reaction . . . the word that en- gulfs the meaning this year had for the class of '68. A surging pride was felt at the realization that they had reached their ultimate goal . . . Anxiety and a quiet measure of fear possessed them at the approach of senior tests and the traditional senior theme . . . Respect was felt, too, when they finally saw the value of those many hours of learning and of the people who had made it all possible . . . There was also sorrow . . . at the last football game . . . at the last walk across the stage . . . at the last good-bye . . . But for those Eagles, there was the challenge of the future which lay immediately ahead of them. They suddenly realized that all those other feelings were being re- placed by the sense of anticipation of the World reacting to them. Sponsors of the Senior Class, Miss Bailey, Mrs. Holbrook, Mr. Cieplechowicz and Mrs. Wishau discuss the senior gift. Among her other jobs as treasurer of the Senior Class, Loraine Thompson also fulfills her duties by selling graduation announcements to Karen Anderson. Hard at work on the seating arrangement for graduation is the Senior Class President, Bob Kelsey. 3? 'W 2 Employing her great mathematical ability W Loraine Thompson prepares her treasurer's report As a pledge, Dan Hale is subject to Bill Seagraves' orders. .lody Albright Don Allen Karen Anderson H W if , ,V - W , Lf, ,gil f Wk ,,, 1, .JV Michelle Alexander Barbara Allen Glen Allen Kim Anderson ws- All V f ,lr C ga, it f' Mn' 452 ew A , S jg ll,l Bill Anderson Reggie Anderson Dave Abbott Keren Adams David Adamson Marji Adderley Steve Anderson Chuck Ankney Janelle Arrington Q Dennis Aagard an K 'A X , Steve Andreu Donna Ansley Michael Arthur , 4 af was f f gg gr W ti, W 42 4 X 2970? f W 'W' V li V. x x ff f 41 ,A f f 5 ,. f If , 1 l ff, X ! 1 X W 1r,f 1 M K 44? 4 Q' we Q 23' J f f S 3 , is A K 5? Q f Guy Andrichuk Rex Arnold Sherry Arthur . ., , W 'A I ,Q if f 0- , f , , SENIOR Anticipate Pledge Week As An Hilarious V -we . V J M -.4 7 X ' ,f . ,ws 5 A Linda Barton Mary Baudino Dave Beers fl'- ik i 1 1.w,:sf!2ITtf '5f? 'lil' f -an ' Q -A sv 7 O tr 2 W is - xg iii' if tai , Y' - l 12 M.. -N552 J f Break in the Usual Routine fi' , 1 1 W W M, 3 I Q ,:o,' A? an ' 3 Q3 L ai 2 gg . ,,.o 5 Bobby Bass Mike Beauregard Marylou Behnke V , f . r,.t,:-few, QT' f an , 5 K 'i,, , ,. 45 f ,,,, A! t,oitt, M 'wp Af,,, a , , ,. ,.,.,., ,r-fr1tfs'v'2 .. 'Q' ,154 5 QA f '55 K gf a w fits: W- 1, Katie Bates Beverly Beckett Vernon Bengtson Ak 'V , A, , ' A 1 M H i iff 4. , W- WW, f .. , , 42 ,,, , Klf tf5M 'UNL 'Lili 11 :' 5' ..,l :K rx , - ,, ' - ,x-j 1f:,i,' ,f V . V ., y 6, eq ,pg Q fu, f 'ef w in f f 6 5 Ginger Augenstein Janice Averill Ann Axen Ruth Bailey Pat Banks Ray Barber Pete Barmach Darlene Barner Larry Barnes Diana Barton Tom Biery Lynn Benton Susan Bickley Arantza Bilbao Chuck Blackton Bucky Blankner Lynn Blankner Shirley Blanca Carol Blanton t ff M ' 7 of may ' get ,, 7 5 .. ,,.. E ff ,a ,, ,ff g:g,,, tt 3 , V u , i ii' ' ' uf' ' ?,, ' , S My ,,,, M . f Q. f ff V r gt ,M G ' 141 ,W giVf'!A:y,,M l ,.,, if 359- 3: 'f , .V x I. Rita Blanton Q Reed Boardman Mike Bone Pam Broyles Peggy Burch Linda Burkhardt N J V M .. ,.4 32:37 T? of ' V W Q J nnn J .'-n. I- 'f-- 1 ' f - 'Z f -5 , f 1 Q Vi . QE n,,.L f - Bruce Blence Sandra Bobkin Janet Borges Roy Bryan Elaine Burgess Dale Burkhart alll! if uf, .ww 4 f 1 133 X MW 6 fa gf ff f , ,, V .. N y ff- I fy V 1 ,4 B n t'Z Patsy Block Mike Boyd John Bollman Mabel Bray Carter Bowman Cathy Brown Charles Buck Debbie Carpenter Elizabeth Burgess Gail Caruso Doug Burris Katy Chandler ' ff' Q if J ' : J-fu Ig yi, 45 31.1 1. , V,a. my ,f f v M. J' A , f We ' , f if SM, :'- lvf- 1:1 if I V J X 4 1442 13' W , at V ' , 9? KyyrlK,oylrrJoorryytis,iis -, . 1 - r Steve Bracewell Jan Brewer David Brown Tara Carpenter Patsy Carver Richard Chastang ,ff g A V 1. I 3 ' of ' f ,Q f - ' - 1 wi 3 : 'Y Wifi 7 Lgjfuymi 5' I 4 we 'eff' x e in E W z,J3,Tgw 'K W M 4 3 1 9 if-4 9 ' U ,ff f f 'W Judy Bradford Steve Bringle Susu Brown Jim Carlton Marvin Cassidy Al Cheney ' if V Qigwfigfi' 71 , ly, inf 12 , SE IORS Extend An Eagle Welcome to Karl And Arantza, Edgewaterls Exehange Students in , A V ,,w, if y i . Barbara Cook Brenda Cowherd Debbie Criner ,, 1, Vaughn Cornell Frank Cox Mike Crowe 1 or ww .,, Q . , - 'ii H 51 ! 1 1 1f f l K f 1 fy 1 iw f .44 ,. M. .V U V 21,0 1 f' S f' ff V' l -naw gf? 2 25235 Wa 42' i Q 22 tw 3 at SK 2 Y 3 Q 555 a ' 5 X ,re 2 M 1 2 1 at I r 2 111: r V,,, ,4 x 1 if . 'ff X na , M Z ' 1 v 1 rkifswiii C 1- 1 Kay Cortez Katherine Ann Cramp Lamar Crum ,V 11'-f m 1 Y 2 1 , 1- f -1 X el, X1 y l f 1 ,Aw 1 11101 ' 4? ,V f I' Wu IV A 1 , 1 1 ... ff? 1f 41 1 1 I ' ff 7 l 1 1 ' C 1 f e 1 3 7 A Q 71, 4 , f i 1 ' W f 1 Ann Chinlund Trudi Chronister Ginger Cinnamon Cynthia Clumm Diane Coburn Debbie Colbert Renie Colee Bill Collins Bobby Colvin Charles Compton Karl and Arantza indulge in a traditional American activity- making delicious sundaes at the Yarn-Yum shop. 143 SENIORS Are Baffled B Plans For Future And Final Decision On College ight Teddy Cruse Dail Curry Cynthia Cutshall .loleen Daniel David Daniels Debbie Daniels Fred Daniels Carolyn Darling Coke Davis Linda Davis EHS College Night finds Cerri Rehbein and Mike Tidwell making the important decision of where to spend their college days. --'E Terry Davis Randy Delliveneri Sandy Devorak .41 f rw 4 V ., ar . i E? 1 1' , ,.. ,,f,'w Q 3, , , f 1 i z Q 'W 1' ff4x4i V ,,.i, U -rv 7 Z 4' fi? KTM .. , Q 6.51 gm ,4 i L f wig, V f K -l 'HV g ew ,I .:,L, .., , N Tessa Davis Jim Dekle Therisa Demjancik Dan Deuel Ronald Dickerson Sharon Dickson ,.,V V. VV , ii yeei Q e A asf X -W 5? I ,V i f X, 25341, P , Y' Q f -V QF zj y l F .,,. V, v,,, NV,,,,.,.VV.:VVV-AVNVV.. ,L,f, ,iVwV4fyVWV f V,-1l,VVVsV4w,Vfg2q1 V- fV 1w1Vff,1 ,, V- H. V4f?VfVaiZS3 W W,,,A,,Z,,,,V,V,,, ,H . K, ,A,,, M..,,,,,, K, ,.,,,. WW-VVQVVV ,,.. r,,,i,,, ,,5,Vm,4f,,V L, ,, ,,i5gMVAgVwwf V Z1-VV A.-. VV.:-,Vi-,V ,V,,,VV,,+V K , .,,.. ,i,,V, VW , VV5,v,,l. ,, me 'tm Sandra Dickson Wyvonne Doltie Althea Dove Karen Emmett Shirley Epps Michael Evans N01 UWM' V V f 11 . V'eVifL:??V1'Vi ,rg A.s' , Scott Diefenderfer Bill Dooley Alan Duke Carl Englemeyer Sonny Estep Mary Ewing V - :V- ,,i,f:VV,- W ,- ,ll,, it lW,,..,,f , , , ,W s--' , , 'V A , l H V7. X , i Vf.y,,Vi - , V , , , 1 V 5 , ' in . V Q f' A .. ,gif 'V ff M ,, ' gs 5 , V953 Q PV vff--vf . ? 'ww ? ij , V V V , , -, Z, VV K V - V , 41V V ig5i,ifstjitViVL,V VV1'Vsf2,fy Vi-:VV f F ' NVQ'-fy' ,A mm , -fVV VV VV , ' V '- V ' A V 'V , , , f ' ' ' -- 1? ff '- '15 5 my fi 'E 5 ,V E , -,g1v V gifyl rvf- - , ,l . , ,.,, V may , V VVLVV , Vt V Chip Dixon Gary Doirst Thomas Durrance Doug Engstrom Kathy Evans .lohn Fielding -' V rr raffzlizjgfesgfsffg, V 52. 7'f3i5IE?',:',V , .,,1 f gg5QzY.13VssV iV 7 l5i,flif7s55m VV 'G iwwisziiz, ? ',Iv4QV1'1,Vfs,7fwVr5, , , VAwwVVV,.,,, -,Vp VWQV1,-Vw , V- - . mm-VVE, . H51 ggi wi f , .,., . W.-UE, ,Wa-VVV,:,VV.,, WV- ,V tmVVi,..VV.:V,. Vw ,lll , if Q 4493 -, 1 1, f w P 3 ,wi ZQVV3,iffiVVV,1V'iizV V ' , QV 1 Q if lfV ,J 4 f ' if ev3z?:ffbVV'fQi75,i,, L 322531 5eT?2ff53iiV,igV,,V'V 42,32 2 W V.,, V - W f .Zi limi , ,me i V f , -. ,,I,.v,,,V V lr 'Z V . Vw fEVT,ffi ' f 9,17 K i i? f 'QV . .xr stif f , VV 1:5 f VVV f Vg,gg,gg1 , , iii e - ELsi'4l7f'5715-,V,5!f 5 - Efld' m lwf s ' 'V 'Var ,VV f2i ::1fV1'rVfr W V W, V,,, . , ,V Wmfii 5' vw, .aw ff ,, , sVVfVxV: ' A ili- ' ' Visg,ig,VVgViQ,iQ, , V V. ,.:Ym Vr V A .. ' .f f r 3 J 01197 W f iV,VV,,., , 1 ' V ' Af H02 X ii Mac Dyer Doug Eason , Judy Edson Larry Earle Ronald Edge Wayne Ebinger Dewayne Edwards Mike Edwards Windy Ellington Francis Fitzpatrick Joy Fleckenstein Doug Fillmon Mary Fletcher John Formet Debby Flynn Sue Ford Debbie Foster Robert Frankfort ' rliir yyy. , , ,, eta 4 W- X W My av ,i Q me f f 5 V fl! 2f1SSV4beiL:Mi7iVL1kE 9315 ,Vx- V - .r I Vx CM 1, Ziff 7 zz fqs fm-fV 5VVssVisezQs33pg3 f, V i V ' . .V VV,VVV f'12V VzV f'wV .QV iw: wf2'fQ1fV,,u Vw, VV, , , ,.V V- Q ',1 ,, , r,,,i,,. ,A if . -A s1a1f1g1211'i'fg,iV V. K VV , f . HV I I I d d- ' V VAFV , , ,,.. l ' I Q 2 V,,, 5 Wm ,,V'Qf?VV11 VV rain' M VV ,i VV V , ' ,VgV,y,gsVV4fVwfs,:irg3VyVVQ L- , , V w - V , . , LV ,, ,,.. , ,E E, ,Q V V, nu, gm, A, H 2 5 5,5 1, 'V' ,, ,J W, ral, , , f f fi 4' r 1 if WW ff 2 fvw- I' ' 5 if 1 ff if HSV 1 riff if Z, if ,Q K X K Q X Q ff q SENIORS Reflect park Of pirit And Enthusiasm At Traditional Boone Bonfire Jerry Gay Don Geving Jean Givson Sheryl Fraser John Freelove Ben Frey Caton Fudge Jerry Gabriel Diana Gaither James Gantner Eric Gavel Gregory Gavel Marlene Gavel Bruce Gayle John Gholdston Terry Giese Carol Gentry Karen Gill Lynne Gillies Sharon Gills Pam Giddens Tom Glennon Gail Goldin Robin Goldin John Gilbert Bruce Goldman David Gorden Joyce Gowens .. M 3, s H H .r ax i aiafgafggr , 521,235 it 21 My .,,t,, is -fr fam t, , ,. t, f,,5ggggg,v,gyfgq,i ez giw,ffsgyfss: ' f .. au: Q. M ' - V 'f 5 it ' ' sr: 5-3522: E' I V r , ,i rxz:Ffi5:1?f, , 31,141-4: . f . -, :Nivea r.,,,, ,lszgeamf V f. ,. ' . we-aa A .ts ,q1 r,yfg:2z.:a, qi., ' , t'1w5-Hetaffggj -f , ' ,if ., K fs , ., 3 gfiszzaw:'rixfmlffw L- , w aegw:':z,fieff.rvI ' f 1, -, safe-515242ffazeeiny . , w it 2iafa321s?'f+?5gf'ei,' . , ,, - ep I Vx 146 W, -W HWS, 2- 'l se' 'VZ' 1. ' 2 V fry 1 ,,., Q. ,, am 4, W , ' f ? ' 4354 f 6 f im X df Gayle Hagar .lohn Hall Steve Hamber I ,,, ,,,,, ,, , ,Q , Z 1 , , if l ? in Aw-n , gf ,, 4' if f Dan Hale Richard Hall Bruce Hamilton Carol Grant Debbie Grant Ben Gray Adrain Greene Wayne Greenhill Stan Grover Harry Hall Steve Hall Peggy Hamilton , ,,,,y-f 4 ,.. .4 ff f f .V J 1 Q 1 f f if f f f f H 12, f V f , 33 mf' f ll , Q ft, git ff 1 f f f , 4 W4 l ff f 4 f , JK, , I. 2 7 ff f Q 4 9 W,,,.,W Y , 'M fwgfiggg w My rj, rai' ,ey, ,, ,r,,,r , r,, , ,G r,,t W hV,,', ,, M t if , 1 If f ps Burn those Boone Braves. is the cry of all seniors as the flames of the traditional Boone Bonnre die down. Marcia Hamm Sherron Hammond Mike Harper ? W 4 ff , ' f 4, f , f f , X J im Hammond Holly Hancock Linda Harris ,N hr,, ,,,, I 4 ,,,,?,, I it f ,i I ' 3 :1 ' :gf 5 3 John Hammond Paul Hardy Mary Harris f 1 4 WA W 4:21 K W ,, p f i V, , 2 V- + ' A ' f' ' f f ' ytlt i we Don Gevings, among other seniors, awaits the instructions for taking the state-wide twelfth-grade tests. Charles Henderson Kay Hicks Becky High Nora Hill Brad Himes Darlene Hinely Eddy Hobbs Stuart Hodes Janie Hodges f -: Iwi w lwgsmwzgwigfz it 2 EQ I , ,x .,,,y may 'E Y ,V ' X ' 1 i f to ,, rr . , f f f i 5327 i, V 'Z' ff . r ' ' f if , ' 41111 1 ffl ff f' am.:-35: ., . , 'V H at ,,, Antj e Harrod Sydney Hart Kathleen Hatfield Beth Hay X Sue Hect Bette Heins lack Hodgskin Sherry Holland Libby Hood .pez ef, yy, ,W A ff , : M a s e ' f w w f: U 2 K A 4 T f 14? 9 f Q at 4, .1 I fy 'N , X' f x V' f f X - f, : fa ffjg firiifflli , , ,Y ,,,.,,, fztmw - , . f - f , X K 4 tw f WM' ,M f 6? Wg iw? ff ww-w , - - Charlotte Hoequist L. Hollingsworth Deborah Hooks , W x ?',g ' 5 W I at ff Jiri MK! 5 7 T M? 'w A , f if X fl I ? MW A 0 Wtffsmefiwf ata ttf' f X 2 ,t, if 1 b as its Marta Holcomb Allan Holman Donna Hopcraft , W , QW YW, 5 Wi- 7 I 2 fi f SENICB Flex Brains And Years' Scores On fv- Q '44 he 2: 4 yf .W ,, Donna Hudson Sande Husdon Bernie Huggins Frank Hughes Connie Hunt Larry Hunt fe ,s3Hfgsf- ,, K Q Sm-MP 39:35 1 Q Mn fa, fsafgmjsf i ' f' e A - ' I ' 525512 , , , , H . . ..,,.,L ,.,, , .,., -:::,, may i,'rmf, ' ' fi, .f 'W H :ra,lfifi:5Pfs,4.'fa,1 , , 'f A V as ,,,, L,,.,, , ,,,, V . MH. N urpass Other enior T est weewfewef1efa?LfffMzrsfewfi ff: K 'f' I L we :rrr i l i . .1 g,, il A 'f Ivll I I N v g. A - VrV ', T lvg A C Rhonda Hopkins ,V rVl4!e 4 Sharon Hornbeek .2 a l L i kkrryk ,,lv I ,, Larry Horner , L, .T V AZ 0 .,,1 Paul Horreu 1 'f Larry Hoshan A if 5 igia Billy Huff Mary .lo Hulbert Leonard Hutto 1 + Q fs : If ZF ! -f'- f 1,1 -sp y y , 7' , , :VV 17, V. ,, - ff V .V ' :fg? ?r1f1 new :mi as ,. Y' f ' , - ' 5,--f V S3 1 , ,, f 3 ,y I e , ' A - '- xiwaeeiearfssw isa Q I x eiszfmrzeve X .1-A Naomi Hosid Lesley Horton Paulette Howerth ,152 iw it B ' r , r ff, 15:7 ' ,, 'r.7 ws, e, 5 A .gt V 149 22 Barbara Hyres Kitty Isler Mike Jackson sag. A fl ,V W' ,' Q L. N: ' ' V -if l X 2' - 4 Q f f M l f Linda Linda Ison Diane Jenkins Ingalls Q N w. Q f aw? ik V ,. 4, et Q H 23 29 GQQJW Q , W f if M Roger Hoyt David Hubler Walter Irvine Bob Ivey Dan Johnson .. , Q Q N 'K 'Wm it f ifjwmzg Vg. mir- f sf f H 'f ff . .Q zfl f iii' , --,., V iii' - 7 : 1 f ,, Qf ziw s,,s, , , 4. 4, ui ' at 8, 'Q , ,,-dwg, X M V ,X ' 'X X, f 'S , - gi, X, X mr? .5 Qt. X rf fX's+f:saxs ' ' -Eiiii ivieygqgi ' M: zu, ' ':X, W Jef wwf'-', N Xxz'zxz'xs,'w - ww Wi: . ,. X , .,,., ,XX .XX ,Q ,Q LX N X gi f s HX.Mwa W, ae, :mg 'Was- 'Xe .,.. .. X 5z??feva5,jQz,- ' . ..s X lH'fXfir1Xiw4:'X' , -1 f?Q3sZ5fe2gsu:'-E X 1 vf2X1wXf:1fX,,fXkg:-.X fyaza, X A-XXg1Xf,,f'1, K, , ,.,..X,gig4, gLgjXgf551Xg?frgggq,11' g f ' - via zWa53?3wwfwwXX- , fw- -v'Wr'WYv' a Donna Johnson Mary Johnson Stephanie Johnston Linda Keener Bedie Kelley Janet Kinczel 5' P ,-,: XX ..,V, ,VN J ' :'.E :' 4Vzs55 : ' :i?2' XmzX1fXXif4zX'-': .WX XX X he Xe X Y f E 5 Q Y QXQFTZ-rfQ:e2X1s7iX ' ez w i 'X XsX1i'22:2X2,ffsX-WX.,'.vXep,X5i'fXe?42',a ' ' 22? X X, VV,, X ,h r V,w, X M' a MM , .sf . iff ' ,f f ixes? X Haw aw , X XX 5 we S , 22 ,gyms 5 X, MX X X X X XX ,X 24 A5556 ff M '7 2 Y f 4 if ff X , 4f Lee Johnson Paula Johnson Bonni Jones Laura Keith Bob Kelsey Tom King X ' X XX 1: NX 4 ., ll! , 1 tgxg 1' , y i1XeXXgwfwXe1. .5XggX. XWX1 fag-Xaff, , :fXgf.-1':e1?k1's1XXzi1?z39:-, 5'ief'?i75 lfXX:'f: ? i'2Yf:::2fX5rffz X ,X 'aw' -1 - u- - ?X2?fe49AfQk ' 5, ,fesffxifsi WX 'a .2 fX3vfX2sX'sQX ,g,,g:,fgXggaz:s X if 5 rgvi2Qfs?w f4lk .Xa X . 3 X. X ' 31:3 :9fgg,g,, ggi? X. X Wig. Marshall Johnson Steve Johnson Jerry Jones Marty Keller Rusty Kesler Jane Klindt 1eXXX:,fasfX51f:X, -ff- .,.-XXXX1.XwX:XXX, K X ,XX 35? gf X X ga, La'eEe?IsX1XXR,XX Xff.iHf,'fiXXT'XXi,f.. X'e1zXg?eX4fXX?rXf v.5,gXXXQgXXw,2?lZ5r 'fX:ff:fi! ,X f 'war .-e1:1XX-- . ww ' J' X ,X 'gaXX3ezw2 w1XaffX fi . X -ga., :Singh jk W 4 1 J 4 . Xf , X ' 'X2FHi7z2Zwfe?z5gf: - MQ .X . M, , XX,gXXXXaz1,XX 3 X e .. ' :':XX1:,X1f-f 2 ys'A?ga,fe1gixazg41X , Xfwfw eX1Q2XawX.XX,V X E wx, a2z1!? wie.. X fQ2g?wX3faXf 2 X U4 . . X535 X , X :gain X 53 5 lt' XX ,, X. H2 X .,,..' , .,, J . X we xfli 'Q Y . Q3 2 4 4 Q ' m f- at 5 ' .. .ri 1' ' XXX. J E if X233 ml iw D sf 2 W? , .XXX X J M 'l g . A Q K :gf-5' M- it Z 115112, r E. wawas . o 1:1 , . ' - '2zffQX ' fQgzzg?aifggf21s?g2gH5?' ' msiw 5525255211 ,X ,:':.2f5:X1 Xgafaisgiileililviakzfiifixf. X. XWXXWXX .. i . me X X ifsffgfffpr gf fi Julia Jones Tom Kalakauskis Carmen Kazanzas Bill Knaver Michael Lake Larry Lamb eff M Y? X an X , X X rf ,X X3 S 7 4 X i Xs X X ff My X 1 ,FIX X hp X 1 at '2 M M, fa .- X X .,,, ' X fsfwvsf X V' 'mp' 'if X W X X 22 2 f- L' , ,,,. - - ' . , so ,fXX..w2v ff- 1 :X4.tw,X Martha .lowers Barbara Kamenoff Jane Kazaros Sherri Kornick Dennis Lane Steven Lampp 'wa' ek 4 1 , Ei r il ZX 4, ,W 2 wif e ,Sf , XX egfiifffi' 54215: J, , , W Edward Kalakauskis Charles Kamm Jean Kazaros Martha Lacy Valinda Langford Jim La Porta , XX X -- X- ' -fi' fX v , J' 1 ,XXXXw5,XXq3,,,. . X - X fliztftwswez. I ,,.,, :X Ww'm5's ., ': X. fx ' X.gX,,1f .X gg A J' ' -rw. XXX' X. EX1,5wg 5. f X M 79 H ,,,,, Z . A W: ' '-7:51 H , , ' X XXX. .,,. ,,t,.,, X . X ,,,. ,E a , ' ,. t 't f 55?Xi7iiES?iaf'5 . , ,XQ X T'f lxziEiXXX :iff iiffu,-f l f' w sweqgeX X323 '. -ff- i2XXX4,m sufsilm-f:X?'4YX z?'!?a2fX2ffi ffeeXie'i4a ' sseff:w:fe?ge,w f,X-XWQXMXA , ,faXXfm,X XXX, -fff-if XX,.w X J ,fpvg5w,33? fan- ::X : . -X Nfffzffftfa 3?5f2X1fff::1.-X:f: X 5 as 1 , fffXfX,wXX:?X 1 'f 22 ' .X .X ' S M 52. mX53X5gz51f:-f: , ' ,v .fe H 2:w:.'31ai5221ii:s-16 fr 2ff11-of gg? XM -1 , ,N QV jim ff ii? 52351fm3qffXXsX,,giF:. lm mf 'zm1zxA4wHxzzz,-55,-A ,.X , 2 J Q agsf5zf?gsa?'ff 5 f' 3 23zmf2XsaX5g 1 E IOR Experience Auxiet And Happines The Contemplation Of The Future ' , ,, V V. 3, tm I fp fn, if , A ,yay ,, f f n i ,ii er, f r ' I , , -- it t , .. ! wr. W' B TX 7 I 46 , 51 I f Geri Long J ack Long Pete Loomis Barbara Lauer Dan Layton Gary Lazar Paulette Leho Cheryl LeCompte Charles Lee Ellen Levesque Larry Lilly Marsha Litka Frank Little Libby Hood and Larry Earle pause from a day full of actwmes to Christine Lott George Loveless Charlene Lowe make their plans for the fast-approaching future. M935 Gwen Lynch Brenda Lyon Mike MacKey ,,, . , QV ' , lim ,V ,Iggy w x 3 7' - A Vqvvi -,vtV E -, - fi , f V nv ' , X 9 f X , ,, ' fm, 144,115 ff V' -e ., f Y f , V- , - r 3 '-- : E , z' , A ' 1' if 'A few ffl ,, V ' A' -' x , .,,, , , 4 2 f , ai ff 2 W 1 if f 5 f fi 2 ? se' f ,, 'A ' 5 .W f 6 M 2 f , Wi X A 1 A Y 6 Al a ! 2 F K uf we mean -mr SENIORS Vote, Hope-Ooh, And Ah, As Homecoming ueen Is Crowned , 5 WMWQ VMQ, Roy MacNamara 1,., Francis Manchester ii V Ricky Mandell Richard McAfee K Bill McA1ister I 5 f ,Ey,, ,, f Gu Delle McCormick I,, , 4.,, V David McCully 5 1 , Michael McHale Vvl' owooo John McIntosh AV Robert McKinniss . A Queen Sydney Hart, escorted by Mike Watkins, reigns in beauty over the Eagles, Storybook Homecoming Court. 1 Q, , t' fi- 2: m y , ,.,, , .z wg awww: 'ww , f f,4,,fwf of . ,,, V I 1 ,. , ' V 7 fs , , ff WWW? , X Ken McLaughlin Debbie McLeod Karen McReyno1ds Katherine Marsh John Mathews Louise Matthews V . . V W wi ,f ' 1 , f Christine McManus Ben Marvin Wynn Maxwell ac.. :,,,..4,,' I- A 1 A 'fn i MM, eiiir , .. ,,,,, I y ! , fs K 'Wy V, 5 ri ff Hy, I f 7. 'Z E' ' t , HW? f f ,J ww ,i , , , 2, we . .av-W ,f ' 2 1212! , M H., , ,M ' ff, 3 t .wi f f W X 1 , ww f f ff f f S f M A t f A SIT A - .P-MJKDDD E 583 -- 1... L Connie Maycumber Harold Meberg Rick Messer Shirley Moses Tom Mulcahy Bussy Nash C K -: . - ' 'i Q '15' I --I N . K., Y- Is., V ,:.:ai gfa?f , ss- ' 4 X Q Ss? - Q 11. 5 .xs3sesf?e'W x.s,et.1A Q fs ' : wp, :sztlr-,L -f: 35- .. C Wessex Y' Wx f M x K 1 I Q N rf 1 if x .f -3 ui QW b N.. ..,- .r - 5 is-w'i'f2T? TM. K- -L Agn-ss1'f2sffi,-3 V ' k Karl Mayer Pat Mellor Linda Mettel Jo Mosley Ossillee Mullis Harry Neal Ye ,iss X, , .3 x, fr K w md? x gg- iw X Q 545 N s fl H Li ' W L .. -ix, . X M mail' S i 2 , ,si,.,ns. ,tlgfsyfw-.nf S s. 3 C , N t' 5 of Q 5 ss :ew Terry Meadors Bobbie Merrill Pam Mezak Marsha Moss Rulon Munns Judy Nee 'f-. - f -r': ' W We K' Q Is -. 53 . is sf ui eil as Q gr,-,. Q D. Middlebrooks Terry Miles Terry Moore ,,s Pamela Nelson Janet Neudecker Colleen Offner izgf, 3. as J in sh? R l ' ii: in , f.- ss- ,. In -K . '-1 T. ., Y ,. L. .Li ss vm, ss ' . ig-','fii-,SW X f, 5 s Linda Miller Debbie Montgomery Carita Morrison Tom Nelson Ralph New Doreen Oglesby Yi M. ,Q A X X, 5 s. X X -' ....., 3? V,-' , I fr i .. - Y ereys, - 2 1 535235:-' 'N .,:.:.,.,fii H is 'XX 'i ' .... ..--- 1 Marlene Miller John Moore Charles Morton Paul Nesbitt Rick Nichols Mary Olive D , f 'ff X-Q. 3 Q kr . 5 J 1 HQ gez'.f5E'S i , iw or s fi Ss Q X X X x W x X .asv X Lr.. .. 4 Sk , SENIORS Turn Off Pressures With un and, And urf Of Da toua David Outlaw 4 Randall Padgett Bob Panning Cheryl Paul Gayle Peacock 7 w . Y ., .,,, LII? wr' wifi! . ,i-1 Betty Pearson Frances Pearson , Sandra Peden , Lynda Pendelton ' ' P Karen Peoples Am M iii Elaine Peters A1 Pickering Don Pittman V yyiy,yyyy,yi it Marsha Phillips Linda Piantieri Barry Pickett Paula Pigford Dennis Pitts David Polen 4 R 5 .7 IVV! f .qv ,S S W YQ f ff 4, 'F Z Rick Porch Joella Prickett Millie Pulver Q, f 'A iyy , ' .,,.. , A A 'L L ,Q Af ' VJ- A s,,' f ,, 4 ' if zyga be eg g ,. 5 , - - fflf' : ., 'SWT ,aff ,'-, V- .. - ,iw at 'P swzxggf, -' ' V Q A ,fm i , . in V ,L., , fm- -, 2 M ' P Q, t P 'nf t'.' 155 t',,, ' ,, i , ' ,t.' , ,1 ' , - E ,.,. ty' 4 V . ,,,., 154 , 4 4 f bv' 3 'HW' ,ysgy , , eff i 2 Q ,, Ev, Susie Potter Nancy Prins Ken Pyle Linda Price Jeannie Pruitt Rob Quartel as L, K Y t 1, Jw- 3 6 N U . , X ,,i We . I .,,.f,,VVVAV If '1 - 5 X5 6 we ..A,V 4 X ,fwn . ,w gif' fag? Nj' i Q A4 .Z , f 4 f mf arf 'W f 1 , X J, V' J Evelyn Quigley V Mary Quisenberry 4'-E1 , M W Dennis Raley Janie Ratlill John Ratlifl 'W Julie Reeder -mfwwv Gerri Rehbein Janice Reid Robin Rella Linda Reynolds Gay Reynolds Paul Reynolds Rosemary Richard Kenny Richard Steve Ricker nw:fn-'swf-fnfvienwfw, :V - Wm,-fr f,,,:m,,f,,,ww U1 wa fs-5, K f 'df wifffiii 2fs2,f','fff5Htniw1?5Y'?f 'W' 1 I 'Vf V1 QU iffiiiiifiiiiiiffg 11:4 ' 'Wfllwzf ,. , Q a . , , ., 5' ,V '1' 1- ' , 1 :'- l ,,. l f f ,W ax ' M LM ,. y H R jf ll , VV Qi A V I , 5 - 3 if ,fr y e R , ga an I ' W ,f 7 .M Q Y Y , , R W . y ' 'I 9 1 ' , ' , vm ,, A wg , , 'K ,Wi l M f V' , li A with My Wa A 1 V. 'Y f '41 1 ff k ' , 'M uv A., Christy Lott, Diana Wilson, Johnny Thompson, and Dan Johnson invade Daytona over the long-awaited school holidays. Susan Ricketson Chuck Ricks John Rinehart Cheney Roberts John Robertson Karen Rogers 1 ,,,i 47 H V qw Z e Wx 1 Q if 1: Z f f Janet Riley Gary Robertson Toni Rogers 'Wm , , M 1 ,M On the threshold of a long-awaited weekend is Bette Heins, as she sets out on the exciting whirlwind of Prom activities. Jeff Rudd Cary Sagert Sharon Santee , has uv- 'zz W' Q f 75 f 4 N 1... fe., at 459 K W, f 9' Vx W 51 xi X V f fgl .fi -. Marie Rumbley Jackie Russell Brett Salter John Sandroni Frank Scaletta Nancy Scarbrough f 4' at t at 2, M ,k., .jx V x f Candy Rohrer Ray Rollins Linda Routh Joseph Roviaro Mike Rowland Debbie Ruble Linda Scheber Martin Schiff Cathy Scott fri 1392 ' in 'Qf 89' A . f A .,,, , . like f , , , we F ? ff fd' , we g , , V f I -- ,st .if N. gp: .f we , ,,H K ' 3.5, far ,ami -'43 A :iv ffi-air' , Wi' 1v4fe??iWe.:--- :ww-qf,.:1.'x-1 5 H agwvvfwifwvvwegis so W, Dan Scherer Steven Schiffman Craig Scott If 5 j --1-11 .4211-use ftpigmigaaeg Vi- ,,,,. ., K ,, 'lin t gf R 4 1, 4 1 fx f 1, .5 ,V ,, ,ffgfg ,,fv jf -ff' -,W , A 1? Z , sy Kathryn Schieber Sharon Schuler Michele Scott f.. 1 sifQ Qw,,s,sp3Y mm-,,, ' 'if' ziisrtkez. ' 7 A uwxsgw'sv1f,,iQf 's tam Aims, re-fi-we-,, Is 'W ' r ,Q ,V Y fs s jx W i if W ,P 4 , 'Of 'V ,5 1' 76 X , f f XS M 3 Q i Y SEN IORS Experience A Touch Of Glamour And Excitement T As They Attend Their Last High School Prom Z V gt , ' , , f ff :E ,- ,,. ff W f C e fr. - N nent fr, ,I 5 S3 f , TE f t t I , pw ' Wm I . K 4 ' y , if ittt ' f- it W7 io i Pete Scott Billy Seagraves Tom Sears Karen Seitzer Sharon Seitzer Linda Selph .lan Shearouse Debbi Shell Tom Sheridan Sue Sherwood r John Shook Susan Simon .landa Sims ,,,. A , W , 1 W x QW f M 4 I 4 , f' l nu, iviffa Q it ., 2 : cc,i f ff Tom Siegfried Dolly Sims Steve Sims , ,,., L, , v, 'Q i Y' sf ! I g if' VV ' .. : ,1':,:Z Q, ' ,. M151 E .-4, 1 fliglw ,gwiwi V fi V 'Wim -'W t 7 1 . Mary Silliman Doug Sims Bonnie Simmons y . ,I K VVVVVV K A' 5 GX any f W ,f ,',' I ff , ff ff V 4 5, .i. V Tina. Sinl Bernice Smith Doug Smith W , f ',ff ' :ff 4 1 ! 'v X , My F 5 Dick Singleton Deborah Smith Terry Smith . . ,, W,wQ-W,,,, f,.s,fmwff,.f,, ff ,M 4 Y it at V - .,,, , . if ff! f S. , T it ,fy gfg , A,w'1fff-f, ,,,., , , V, iq f f 2 if 5, , . SVKW t,, Pat Sloan Don Smith Genna Snipes ,r .,,V. iA?V,, A l 1V:,hV.3V me W' Dwi, ,vnu ew , f 45 ff ' Q f Z, ,, 'ser 7 V , za.. Z fm 'f1 Y !?i f ,. My W , ,, ol s if 4 Laura Spek Candace Stahl Bryan Starling Donna Talone Linda Tedamonson John Thompson ., : VJ? 'vw V Q ,'- gv: ,..,, : I Q I ,, V- f ffmy f t ,.,,, f A 125299 ff Y' f f ly 4 ? W AM? , f S x, gjgzggg f Y. 77 555 a fp - T MN .,.,, ' S . GF? L' ' K , My as Becky Spell Mike Standaert Barbara Stevens Ty Talton Doris Terry Loraine Thompson 7' , Kathy Sprinkle David Stark Buddy Stevens Vicky Tamney James Tew Retha Thompson A f 'A ,Q Affa Z KW? ft W X ! ra X 3 or wi f V -i??i-1 ' x .,.,,. rfayw Q.. -aa-3 V? 'W X miie an s,f' fm, .M 1: -,.:,.4g 27 4 ..,,.,n,,,, .1 ? zziezlammw' f .5 M? X sw, V .Q W K .-:ka More I 'ii ., H I io.- S M 5521 ., ' , Leg g L 'E , ' V A i w . 64.4, Q V f A t ,y.. ' :.', -- v . T T yl 1, ffm K , I ga.: 3, ' y o ,vvo y , y . y ' 1 x - ' 22'22i:rz,.. ':'ff'l ,,,,,, ' v esss Q Greg Stewart Marshall Stiles Amy Stuhl Steve Summers David Suter Bruce Suther Bruce Swenk Bill Tabor Sue Taikowsky Mike Tidwell Edward Tilson Terry Todd Don Treat Steve Tubbs Annabel Turner Ken Turner Mike Umholtz James Upchurch 1 K w ,-' . W . - fuer Q5 A' , . , N., ' W 1 r i Y ff ' - t ,fl gf f, ' ' ' ' - ' ' ryy h ' ,.,, f ' . f f ?fjf.f1111i11E1: i f- , M 1 ii f T ,, 1 r--' '- ,r-' ' lsvt lrev 3 Q SE IORS Work ore Diligently Than Ever To ake The l968 Odasagiah The Best , ,'., t , f f ,Q 'ze f I '21 ' f ehhh fil A V:,: , , . A I, 5 f:--' ,,,, ffg' 2 if Ze' i t David Waldron Tom Walkup Johnny Waters ,Z Z nne , T t Bill Walker Doug Walton Mike Watkins T 1 'Y if tg wqztigq 1 -jfsz: k W' ff-- Qt, Vigg-Qirelfrpkgg , , 1 Q! l Z ! wal 2 if f , l ,f iii f J wwf--Y f if f ,, f ., a , , E ,eh, 2, f t ig 1 f T X W 517:zf5'5fj9W :H t V ,f fem ' ,. in A A fmfez: ,. fi, , ' 1: zygiitgg 'f 'fe d.9'fe!'Zf' V ' ' Q22 ' ' e ' A f , 2 f Q 4,44 ' I 1 W 3 Z' if fx 3 f 2 ' 17 4 Mezqzgyfe ' ef. ff J Z f J im Urban Arnold Vandermast Jeff Vann Edward Varga Lenn Varn Maria Vergilio Valarie Vierbickas Karen Willard Linda Vincent Mike Voloness Senior Staff members, Gerri Rehbein, Martha Weinstein, Cheryl LeCompte, and Bette Heins, stamp, crop, write, and type as SENTORS Know The Feeling Of That Last Walk cross The Stage Ken Watts .,., ,'., V Kathie Weaver o -V Steve Weiner . . Martha Weinstein T 1 T 'F Robin Weir A - ': ' Jessie Wells Beverly West David Wetherbee Eric Wheatley Mary Whitaker 39,1 A,.,, ' ' A 't,- ,, V 2 , i etaa el ei W 1 ,,i.,1 , ,. i. k,A, V , a 'ig' 32' I - ' I , . E5 ff , ,. l H A A ,, . nv 1.3. 7 f - .L -tft i' , eft -ei fs .T , ,ef 5 Q: W , 1: f Q- az, .. a,f2,ff ,.,.,, ,,. ,--f1 ,Hs,fa,-if 1 E. ,V 'E f- e a me . Upon completion of their graduation, Bob Wohlust, Louise Mathews, Chris White Frank White and Wynn Maxwell receive congratulations from Mr. Fleming. Alan Williams Bev Williams Steve Williams Jane Williamson 'DQ QW 5,5 , 5 Q f. if i 2? 3 I F fi. , H George Wiggins Charles Williams Charlene Wilson .V J :ff ,Q f 1 2 L ,Q . Q- V fm 1, ,, fa. , V.-1 , l':.ffL:'l3 in- ' rl ' ,i 'EWG ' ffimw jQQi,:l:g3ff J vi 'Za fi f f ' ' ??7ffW A ..,l ,l. .Wi ,, ., ,. W .fu . 5 5 -. , ,.,, J , My X my Q ' f ij M if , , 3 , f 7ff' , X - M elm' as ,1,-. l f 160 l e Q1 Z has il. - , . 1 g if . 1 ' ig , - li 1 .,, A . A V1 H aff 232. .i at ' 2? J, ff 4, 'I' ' , ,fi . I vt 1 , i 28 ' ' ,:f2fp'3l',' - ,rf Q EQ 1 4145 ,aff 5 . riff ,. Z 2 'GY Q? ' , we ff 1 GW 1 tis., ff 1, 49: .- My , 5 K 1, 32 fr? , mi , , f , E ff iff , ' Wi' ,,'ihlfw7z 5'T flfa3?7i::t , si m- 1:,,f,1','f f fi, 1',:fH5u,,w,' -ff-riffvwfgx 1 , 3 932,51 1 7, ' at 2 V . vw swf tt A ii' f f , . , t t :Ai is E E? f as Ay - ' QQ I Diana Wilson J une Wilson J im Windham Aloha. Windsor Vivian Winston Pat Wise J oe Wisenbaker Bob Wohlust J anis Wolf Robert Wollam Meri-lyn Wright Patty Wright Susan Wycoff Steve Yacynych Wanda Yates Pat Yelland Vicki York Andy Young Linda Young Darlene Youngs W ith his attention span at an all-time low, Jimmy Urban gives way to a yawn Cindy Yurcisin Debbie Zahn SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES AAGAARD, DENNIS: Chorus, '66, '67 '68. ABBOTT, David: SHS '66. '67, Hi-Y, '68. ACHENBACH, ERIC: Thespians, Vice- President '67, '68, Quill and Scroll, Vice- President '67, '68. Edgewater Rep Asso- ciation. ADAMS, KEREN ADAMSON, DAVID ADDERLEY, MARJI: Anchor Club, '67 '68, FTA, '68, Inter Club Council, '67, '68. ALBRIGHT MARILYN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pan Am, '66, Paramedics, '66. ALDAY, MYRON ALEXANDER, MICHIELLE: Library Council, '68. ALLEN, BARBARA: NHS, '67, '68. ALLEN, DON: Hi-Y, '66, '67, '68, Band, '66, Swimming Team, '66, '68. ANDERSON, KAREN: Torch Society, '66, Odasagiah, '67, '68, Swimming Team, '66, '67, '68. ANDERSON, MARSHA: fLymanJ-- Transfer. ANDERSON, STEVEN: Hi-Y, '66. ANDERSON, REGINALD ANDERSON, WILLIAM: Sophomore Class, Vice-President '66, Student Coun- cil, '67, JV Football, '66, Track, '66, '67, '68, Interact, '67, '68. ANDREU, STEVE: Camera Club, '67, '68. ANDRICHUK, GUY ANSLEY, DONNA ARRINGTON, RICKIE: Meditations, '66, :67, '68. AVERILL, JANICE: NHS, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67, '68, Latin Club, '66, '67, '68, FTA, '68, Tri Hi Y, '68, Bi Phy Chem, '68, Paramedics, '67, Student Council, '66. AXEN, ELIZABETH: Tri-Hi-Y, '66, '67, '68, Paramedics, '67, '68. BAILEY, RUTH: Tri Hi Y, '67, trea- surer '68, SHS, '66, '67, secretary '68, NHS, '67, '68, Eagle Eye, '67, '68, Soph- omore Council, '66, Junior Council, '67. BARBER, RAY: Key Club, '66, '67, '68, Eagle Eye, '67, '68, Football, '66, Crew, '67, '68, Anchor Club, admiral '67, '68, Baccalaurate Usher, '67. BARNER, DARLENE: CBE, '68, Eagle Eye, business manager '68. BARNES, LARRY: Hi Y, '66, '67, presi- dent '68, Latin Club, '66, '67, '68, Ju- nior Council, '67, Interclub Council, '68. BARRON, DAVID: Band, '66, Track, '68. BARTON, DIANA: Transfer from Kis- Simmee, Chorus, rm, '68. BAUDINO, MARY BAUMEISTER, MARIE BATES, KATIE: senior Council, '68. BECKETT, BEVERLY: FTA, '67, vice- president '68, Chorus, '67. 162 BEHNKE, MARYLOU: Band, '66, '67, '68, Majorettes, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Torch Society, '66, '67, Latin Club, '66, '67, '68. BENGTSON, VERNON BICKLEY, SUSAN: Transfer from I Evans, Tri Hi Y, '67, Eagle Artists, '67, president '68, Eagle Eye, '68. BIERY, THOMAS: Torch Society, '66, NHS, '67, '68, Hi Y, '67, treasurer '68, Band, '66, '67, captain '68, Odasagiah, '68, Junior Class Council, '67. BLACKTON, CHARLES BLANCA, SHIRLEY B-LANKNER, FRANCIS: Latin Club, '66, '67, '68, Hi Y, '67, '68, Tennis Team, '67, '68. BLANKNER, LYNN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Latin Club, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '68, Graduation Usher, '67. BLANTON, CAROL: Transferred from Boone, Orlando. Latin Club, '67, Tri Hi Y, '68, Civinettes, '68. BLANTON, RITA: Chorus, '66, '67, '68. BLENCE, BRUCE: Torch Society, '66, Exchange Club, '67, chairman '68. BOARDMAN, REED: E Club, letter- man, '66, '67. BOBKIN, SANDRA: Camera Club, '67, Latin Club, '67. BoJKosKY, LARRY BOLLMAN, JOHN BONE, MIKE: Key Club, '66, :ez '68, Sophomore Class Council, '66, Junior Class Council, '67, Golf Team, '67, '68. With trickery in their eyes, Ruth Bailey and Ray Barber join the millions of hob-goblins, witches, spooks and spirits as they set out to gather bagsfull of goodies on Halloween night. BRAUN, ROBERT BRAY, MABEL: CIT, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '67, Library Council, '66, FBLA, '67, '68. BREWER, .IANIS BRINGLE, GERALD: Exchange Club, '68 BROWN, CATHY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Spanish Honor Society, '66, '67. BROWN, SUSAN: JV Cheerleader, '66, Varsity Cheerleader, Treasure-chaplain, '67, '68, Key Club Sweetheart, '68, GAA, Secretary, '67, '68, Junior Class Council, '67, Senior Class Council, '68, Student Council, '68, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, E Club, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, Homecoming Attendant, '66, '67, '68. BROYLES, PAMELA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Young Life, '67, '68. BRYAN, ROY: E Club, '66, '67, '68, Key Club, '67, '68, Track, '66, '67, '68. BUCK, CHARLES: Track, '67, '68, Cross Country, '68. BURCH, PEGGY: Tri Hi Y, President, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club '66, Sweetheart, '66, GAA, '67, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, '66. BURGESS, ELAINE: Pan Am, '66, '67, '68. BURGESS, ELIZABETH: Pan Am, '66, '67, '68. BURKHARDT, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, '68, Paramedics, '67, '68, FTA, '67, German Club, '66. BURRIS, DOUG: Varsity Football, '67, Interact, '67, Chaplain '68, Odasagiah, '67, Business Editor, '68, Young Life, '67, '68. 163 CARLTON, JAMES: Thespians, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67, Tennis, '67. CARPENTER, DEBBIE.: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '68, Sophomore Class Council, '66, Spanish Club, '66, FTA, '66, Young Life, '68. CARPENTER, TARA: FHA, Parliamen- tarian '66, Cheerleader, '66, '67. CARUSO, MARY: Sophomore Repre- sentative, '66, Junior Class Representa- tive, Treasurer '67, Senior Class Repre- sentative, Secretary '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Latin Club, '66, '67, '68, Ten- nis, '66, '67, '68, GAA, Vice-President '67, Varsity Club, '67, '68, GAA, Presi- dent '68, Pep Club, '66, President '67, '68, Young Life, '67, '68. CARVER, PATRICIA: GAA, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club, '66, Young Life, Secretary '68, '67. CASSIDY, CATHERINE: Chorus, '66, '67, '68. CASTLEBERRY, JANET: Library Council, '68, Chorus, '68. CHANDLER, MARY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68 CHASTANG, RICHARD: Track, '66, :67, '68, NFL, 367. CHENEY, JOHN: Interact, '66, Vice- President '67, '68. CHINLUND, ANN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club, '68. CHRONISTER, TRUDI CINNAMON, GINGER: Student Coun- eil Representative, '66, '67, Safety Coun- cil, '66, ,IV Cheerleader, '67, GAA, '67, Treasurer '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, COBURN, DIANE: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES COLBERT, DEBBIE: Latin Club, '67, '68, Thespians, '67, CBE, '68, FBLA, '68, Transfer from Evans. coLv1N, ROBERT: civitao, :or '63, Football, '66. COOK, BARBARA: Tri Hi Y, '66, Pep Club '66, CIT, Treasurer '67, '68, FBLA, '67, '68. CARMICAN, RICHARD CORNELL, VAUGHN: Band, '66, '67, '68 CORTEZ, KAY: Thespians, '66, '67, '68, NFL, '67, corresponding secretary '68. COWHERD, BRENDA: '66, correspond- ing secretary '68. COX, FRANK: Interact '67, '68. CRAMP, KATHERINE: Tri Hi Y Evans, '66 Pep Club '67. CRINER, DEBORAH: Tri Hi Y '66, '67, '68, Torch Society '66, Band '66, '67, '68, Majorettes '66, '67, co-captain '68, Sophomore Class Council '66. CROWE, MIKE: Hi Y '68. CRUM, LAMAR CRUSE, TEDDY: Latin Club '66, '67, Hi Y '67, '68, Basketball '67, ,IV Bas- ketball '66, '67. CURRY, DAIL: Chorus '66, '67, general manager '68, Thespians '67, secretary '68, Graduation Usher '67, Tri Hi Y '68. CUTSHAU, CYNTHIA: Anchor Club '67, '68. DANIEL, DAVE: Interact '66, vice president '67, '68, ,IV Football '66. DANIELL, JOLEEN: Pep Club '66, Tri Hi Y '66, 767, :sa DANIELS, FREDERICK: Torch Soci- ety '66, Hi Y '66, treasurer '67, '68, Latin Club '66, parliamentarian '67, German Club '67, '68, ,IV Basketball '66, NHS '67, '68, Crew Club '67, '68, The Hippie cult attracts National Merit Finalists, Eric Wheatley, f0e Wisenbaker, Marsha Moss, and Rob Quartel as they have their own love-in at the well known Lake Eola Park. 164- DARLING, CAROLYN DAVIS, COLEEN: Chorus '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y '66, '67, '68, GAA '67, Sopho- more Class Council '66, Thespians '66. DAVIS, LINDA DAVIS, TERESA: Latin Club '66, '67 treasurer '68, Tri Hi Y '66, '67, '68i ICC board member '68. DEKLE, JAMES: Bi Phy 'Chem '66. DELLIVENIRI, RANDY DEMJANCIK, THERISA: Paramedics '67, '68, FSA '68, DEUEL, DAN: Track, Manager '66. DEVORAK, SANDY: GAA, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Young Life, '66, '67, 68, Civitan, Sweetheart, '68, Pep Club, '66. D1cKsoN, SANDRA: Tri Hi Y, 'oa DICKSON, SHARON: Young Lifo, :ea DIEFENDERFER, scorro Crew, '66, '67, '68, Vice-President. DIXON, CHIP: Key Club, 2nd Vice- President, '67, '68, Cross Country, '67, JV Basketball, '66, Inter Club Council, '68 DOHERTY, RICHARD: Latin, '67, '68, DOVE, ALTHEA: Inter Club Council, '68, FHA, Inter Club Council Repre- sentative, '68, Pep Club, '66. DUKE, ALAN: Jr. Exchange Club, '67, na, Band, '66, rm, '68. DURRANCE, DAVID: Civitan, '67, '68. DYER, JACK: Interact, '66, '67, Presi- dent '68, ,IV Football, '66. EARLE, LARRY: Torch Society, '66, Honor Society, treasurer, '67, '68, Key Club, '67, '68, Vice President Senior class, '68, JV Baseball, '66, Varsity Baseball, '67, '68, E Club, '67, '68, Sophomore Class Representative, '66, Junior Class Representative, '67. EASON, JAMES: Varsity Football, '67, '68, Varsity Baseball, '67, Exchange Club, '67, '68. EBINGER, WAYNE: Interact, '67, '68, Thespians, Treasurer, '67, '68, Pan American, Treasurer, '67, '68. EDSON, JUDY: Torch Society, '66, Spanish Honor Society, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y '68, National Honor Society, '67. EDWARDS, BILL: Camera Club, Vice- President, '67, '68. EDWARDS, DEWAYNE EMMETT, KAREN: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, FHA, '66, '67, '68, Library Council, '67, '68, Paramedics, '67, '68. ENGSTROM, DOUGLAS: Latin Club, Treasurer, '66, Y.F.C., '66, '67, Band, '66, '67. EPPS, SHIRLEY: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Young Life, '67, '68, Sophomore class council, '66, GAA, '67. EVANS, KATHY: Library Council, '67, '68. EVANS, MICHAEL: Interact, '67, Sec- retary, '68, Crew, '67, Pan Am, Sgt. at Arms, '66. EWING, MARY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club, '68. FIELDING, JOHN: Latin Club, '66, '67, President '68, Swim Team, '66, '67, '68. FLECKENSTEIN, JOY: Paramedics '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '67, Anchor Club '68, Pep Club, '68. FLETCHER, MARY: Tri Hi Y, vice- President '66, '67, '68. FLOYD, GARY FOSTER, DEBBY: Paramedics, '66, '67, Tri Hi Y, :66, '67. FRANKFORT, ROBERT: German Club, Treasurer, '67, '68. FRASER, SHERYL FREY, BENJAMEN: 'Camera Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer '67, Band, '66, '67, '68. FROST, DENNIS FUDGE, CATON: Writing Club, '67, Swim Team, '67. GABRIEL, JERRY: Torch Society, '66, German Club, '67, '68. GAITHER, DIANA GANTNER, JAMES: Odasagiah, '67, '68, Hi Y, '68. GASSNER, PAULETTE GAVEL, GREGORY: Exchange Club, '68, JV Football, '66, '67, Varsity Foot- ball, '68, German Club, '66. GAVEL, MARLENE: Tri Hi Y, '68. GAYLE, BRUCE: Camera Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '68, Band, Lieutenant, '68. GENTRY, CAROLYN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, Secretary '68, Pep Club, '66. GEVING, DONALD: Civitan, '66, '67, President, '68, E Club, '67, '68, VOE, '67, '68, Inter Club Council, '68, JV Football, '66, Football, '67, '68, Base- ball, '68. GHOLDSTON, JOHN: Thespians, his- torian, '67, '68, Eagle Eye, advertising mgr., '68. 165 GIBAULT, DENISE GIDDENS, PAM: FTA, '66, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Pan Am, '66, Sophomore Class Representative, '66. GIESE, TERI: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pan Am, '66. GILBERT, JOHN: FTA, '67. GILL, KAREN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68. GILLIES, LYNNE GLENNON, TOM: Bi Phy Chem, '66, Camera Club, '66, '67, '68. GOLDEN, GAIL: GAA, '67, Tri Hi Y, '67, CBE, Parliamentarian '68, FBLA, Secretary, '68. GOLDIN, ROBIN: Tri Hi Y, '67, CBE, '68, FBLA, '68. GORDEN, DAVID: Interact, '67, '68, Latin Club, '68. GOWENS, EDITH: FHA, '67, Para- medics, '68, Senior 'Class Representa- tive, '68, VOE, '68. GRANT, DEBBIE: CBE, Historian, '68, FBLA, Vice-President, '68. GRANT, CAROL: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Assistant Class Representative, '66, GAA, '68, Young Life, '68. GRAY, BENJAMIN: Bi Phy Chem, '66, Vice-President, '67. GREENE, ADRAIN: Anchor Club, '66, '67, Tri Hi Y, '66. GREENFIELD, BARRY GREENHILL, WAYNE: Sophomore Class Representative, '66, Junior Class Representative, '67, JV Football, '66. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES GROVER, STANLEY HAGAR, GAYLE: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '67. HALE, DAN: Torch Society, '66, '67, NHS, '67, President '68, Track, '66, '67, '68, E Club, '67, 68, Latin Club, Chaplain '66, '67, '68, Key Club, '68. HALL, GREG HALL, STEVE: Key Club, 168, Track, '67, '68. HAMBER, STEVE HAMM, MARCIA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67. HAMILTON, BRUCE: Eagle Eye, sports editor '67, '68, FTA, '66, '67, Historian '68, Pep Club, '68. HAMILTON, PEGGY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '68, Pep Club, '66, '68. HAMMOND, JIM: Latin Club, '66, '67, Torch Society, '66, NHS, '67, '68. HAMMOND, JOHN: Latin Club, '66, Torch Society, '66. HAMMOND, SHERRON HANCOCK, HOLLY: Tri Hi Y, '66, .IV Cheerleader, '67, Pep Club, '67, GAA, '67, Young Life, '67, '68-. HARPER, MIKE: Exchange Club, '67, '68. HARRIS, EVELYN: Band, '66, '67, FSA, '67, '68. HARRIS, LINDA: Pan Am, '66, Tri Hi Y, Vice-President and Treasurer '66, '67, '68, GAA, '67, '68, ,IV Cheerleader, '67, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68. HARRIS, MARY: Transfer from Ft. Myers. HARROD, ANTIE: NHS, '67, '68, Rus- sian Club, '68, Anchor Club, '68, GAA, '66, Latin Club, President '66. HART, SYDNEY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '67, '68, ,IV Cheerleader, '66, Homecoming Attendant, '66, '68, Home- coming Queen, '68, Sweetheart, '67, Sophomore Class Council, '66, Junior Class Council, '67, Senior Class Coun- cil, '68. HATFIELD, KATHLEEN: Eagle Artist, '67, SHS, '67, AFS, '66, '67. HAY, BETH: GAA, '67, Library Coun- cil, '67, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, President '68. HECHT, SUE.: JV Cheerleader, Treasur- er '67, Varsity Cheerleader, '68, Tri Hi Y, Sgt. of Arms '66, '67, '68, Pep Club '67, '68, GAA, '67, '68, Sophomore Class Council, '66, Graduation Usher, '67. HEINS, BETTE: Tri Hi Y, Secretary '66, '67, NHS, '67, '68, Odasagiah, '68, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, Young Life, '67, '68, Civinettes, '68. HICKS, KAY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68. HIGH, BECKY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, Latin Club, '66, Historian '67, Vice- President '68. HIGHTOWER, STEPHEN HILL, NORA: Paramedics, '66, '67, '68, FSA, '68, Anchor Club, '68. HIMES, BRADLEY: Transfer from Boone, NFL, Treasurer '66, '67, '68. HINELY, DARLENE: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pan Am, '66, Pep Club, '67, GAA, '67, 768. HOBBS, EDWARD 166 HODES, STUART: Swimming Team, '66, Band, '66, German Club, '66, '67. HODGES, BARBARA: CIT Club, Sec- retary '68, Tri Hi Y, '68. HODSKIN, JACK: Key Cluib, '66, '67, '68, E Club, '66, '67, '68, Golf Team, '66, '67, '68, Basketball Team, '66, '67, Track Team, '66, '67. HOEQUIST, CHARLOTTE: Tri Hi Y, '67, Vice-President '68, Pep Club, '66, Tri Hi Y, '66, GAA, '68. HOLCOMB, MARTA: Swim Team, '66, Secretary '67. HOLLAND, SHERRY HOLLINGSWORTH, LYNDA HOLMAN, ALLAN: Interact, '67, '68. HOOD, LAMAR: Tri Hi Y, '66, Jr. Class Council, Secretary '67, Student Council Representative, '68, Graduation Usher, '68, Pep Club, '68, Young Life, '67, '68. HOOKS, DEBBIE HOPCRAFT, DONNA: Anchor Club, '67, '68, FTA, '68. HOPKINS, RHONDA HORNBEEK, SHARON: Paramedics, '67,'68. HORNER, LARRY: ,IV Football, '66, '67, Varsity Football, '67. HORRELL, PAUL HORTON, LESLEY HORTON, MIKE HOSHAW, LARRY: Civitan, '68. JONES, JULIA: Eagle Artists, '67, HOSID, NAOMI: Anchor Club, '67, President '68, Eagle Eye, '67, '68, Writ- ing Club, '68. HOWENTH, PAULETTE, CBE, '68. HOYT, ROGER HURLER, DAVID HUDSON, DONNA: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, CAA, '67, '68, Pep Club, '67, '68. HUDSON, SANDRA: Tri Hi Y, Sgt.-at- Arms, '66, '67, '68, Russian Club, Sec- retary, '67, '68. HUFF, WILLIAM: Exchange Club, Vice-President, '67, '68, E Club, '67, '68, JV Football, '66, Varsity Football, '67, '68. HUGGINS, FRANCIS HULBERT, MARY: Odasagiah, '67, Co- editor '68, Quill and Scroll, '67, Secre- tary '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '68, Torch So- ciety, '66, Latin Club, '68. HUNT, OONNIE- FHA, '67, '6s. HUTTO, LEONARD IRVINE, WALTER: Jr. Class Council, '67 1sON, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '66, CBE, 66, FSA, '68, FBLA, '68. IVEY, BOB: Latin Club, '67, '68, Hi Y, '67, '68, Track, '67, '68, E Club, '67, '68 JACKSON, MIKE JOHNSON, DONNA: NHS, '67, '68, GAA, '67, Vice-President '68, JV Cheer- leader, '66, Cheerleader, '67, Co-Cap- tain '68, Hi Y, Sweetheart '68, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, Sweetheart Atten- dant, '67, Homecoming Attendant, '68, Graduation Usherette, '67, E Club, '67, '68, Inter Club Council, '68. JOHNSON, MARSHALL: Interact, '68. JOHNSON, MARY: FHA, Treasurer '66, '67, President '68, FTA, '67, Chap- lain '68, Pan Am, Historian '66. JOHNSON, STEVE: Key Club, '66, State Lt. Governor '67, '68, Track, '66, '67, '68. JOHNSTON, STEPHANIE: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, GAA, '67, '68. JONES, BONNI: Writing Club, Presi- dent '67, '68, Eagle Eye, '67, '68, Quill and Scroll, '68. JONES, JERRY: E Club, '66, '67, '68, Civitan, '67, '68, Football, '66, '67, Cap- tain '68, Baseball, '66, '67, '68. GAA, '67, Thespians, '68. KALAKAUSIS, TOMMY KAMENOFF, BARBARA: Pan Am, Sgt.-at-Arms '66, Tri Hi Y, '66, '68, Class Council, Junior, Senior. KAZANZAS, CARMEN: NHS, '67, '68, SHS, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Para- medics, '67, Pan Am, '67. KAZAROS, ELIZABETH: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '66 KAZAROS, JEAN '68, Torch Society Club, '68, Pan Ami KELLER, MARTY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '66, CAA, '67, Pep 68. Exchange Club, '67, President '68, Football, '66, '67, '68, E Club, '67, '68. KELLEY, BEDIE: Homecoming Atten- dant, '67, '68, Cheerleader, '67, '68, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, Varsity Club, '67, '68, GAA, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, E Club, '67, '68. After the exciting week of Homecoming festivities ending with the Colonial game, Sydney Hart shows astonished delight as she is named Homecoming Queen. Z 167 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES At the near-by playground, Cheryl LeCompte and Larry Horner set out to prove that, along with teenagers all over the world, they're part of the uswingin' generation. KELSEY, BOB: Track, '66, '67, '68, Key Club, '66, Sgt.-at-Arms '67, '68, E Club, '66, '67, '68, JV Football, '66, Class Council, President '67, '68. KESLER, THOMAS: Band, '66, '67, '68. KINCZEL, JANET: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pan Am, '66, German Club, '67, Torch Society, '66, Class Council, Soph- omore, Senior. KING, THOMAS: Band, '67, '68, Swingin' E's, '68. KLINDT, JANE: Graduation Usher, '67, Cheerleader, '67, Captain '68, NHS '67, '68, SHS, '66, Secretary '67, Vice- President '68, Pep Club, '67, Tri Hi Y, '66, Sophomore Class Council. 7 KNAUER, BILL: Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Band, '68, Tennis Team, '67, Diving Eagles, '66, ERA, '66. KORNICK, SHERRY: GAA, '67, '68, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '68, FHA, '68, Anchor Club, '66. LACY, MARTHA: Anchor Club, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67, '68. LANE, DENNIS: Civitan, '66, '67, treasurer '68, JV Basketball, '66, Basketball, '67, '68. LANGFORD, VALINDA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '67, '68, Sweet- heart, '66. LAPORTA, JIMMY: CIT, '68, Junior Achievement, '66. LAUER, BARBARA: Pan Am, '66, Tri Hi Y, '67, GAA, '67, LAZAR, GARY: Class Council, Sopho- more. 168 LEBO, PAULETTE: Anchor Club, '66, '67, secretary, historian '68, German Club, '67, Writing Club, '68. LECOMPTE, CHERYL: NHS, '67, '68, Odasagiah, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66. LEVESQUE, ELLEN: Band, '66, '67, secretary '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, chaplain '67, '68, Torch Society, '66, '67, LILLY, LARRY: FFA, '66, vice pres- ident '67, '68. LINDER, GUY: Exchange Club, '67, '68, JV Baseball, '66. LITKA, MARSHA LITTLE, FRANK: Torch society, :se LONG, JOHN LONGLEY, JOHN LOOMIS, PETE: SHS, fee, rev. LOTT, CHRISTINE: Tri Hi Y, pres- ident '67, '68, '68, Inter Club Council, '67, '68, Class Council, 66. LORELESS, GEORGE LOWE, CHARLENE LYNCH, GWEN: Swimming Team, '66, '67, '68, Anchor Club, '68. LYON, BRENDA: Majorette, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67, '68. MANCHESTER, FRANCIS: German Club, '67, MANDELL, RICHARD: Debate Team, '67, ps, Pan Am Club, T66. MARSH, KATHRYN: Paramedics, '68. , 7 MARVIN, BEN: .IV Football, '66, Track '67, '68. MASTERS, RAYMOND MASTERS, REDDIN: DCT, '66, '67, Chorus, treasurer, '67, '68. MATHEWS, JOHN: Latin Club, '66. MATHEWS, LOUISE: NHS, '67, '68, Meditations, '67, Student Council, treasurer, '66, Student Council, '67. MAXWELL, MARY: Odasagiah, Staff, '67, co-editor, '68, NHS, vice president, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, treasurer '67, secretary '68, Quill and Scroll, Vice president '67, '68, SHS, '66, '67, '68. MAYCUMBER, CONNIE: FHA '66, Chorus, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club, '66, Band, '66, FBLA, '68. MCALLISTER, WILLIAM: Interact, '66, Track, '66. MCCORMICK, MARIE: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Paramedics, Chaplain '67, '68, Pep Club, '68. MCCULLY, DAVID: Band, '66, '67, Sergeant '68. MCKINNISS, ROBERT: Russian Club, '66, '68. MCLEOD, DEBBIE: JV Cheerleader, '66, Varsity Cheerleader, secretary, '67, 68, Homecoming Attendant, '66, '67, '68, Student Council Representative, '66, '67, Junior Class Vice President, '67, EM Tri Hi Y, '66, Chaplain '67, CAA, '67, '68, Varsity Club, '67, pres- ident '68, E Club, '67, '68, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68. MCMANUS, CHRISTINE: Pan Ameri- can, '66. MCREYNOLDS, KAREN MEER, KEN MELLOR, PATRICIA: Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Sopho- more Class Council, '66. MESSER, RICHARD: Torch Society, '66, '67, Exchange Club, treasurer, '67, '68. MES-SER, WALTER METTEL, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Anchor Club, '66, '67, Pep Club, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '67, Eagle Eye Staff, '68, FTA, '68. MEZAK, PAMELA: Tri Hi Y, '66. MIDDLEBROKS, DEBORAH: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Library Council, secretary, '67. MILLER, LINDA MONTGOMERY, DEBBIE: Transfer from Boone, Pep Club '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '68. MOORE, JOHN: Band, Drum Major, '68, Band, '66, '67, '68. MORRISON, CARITA, DE, '68 FSA, vice president, '68, FBLA, '68. MOSES, SHIRLEY: FSA, '67, '68. MOSLEY, JO: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Sophmore Class Council, '66, GAA, '66. MOSS, MARSHA: Student Council, '67, '68, JV Cheerleader, '67, Varsity Cheerleader, '68, NHS, '67, '68, Graduation Usher, '67, SHS, '66, '67, president, '68, Sweetheart Attendant, '67, Odasagiah Staff, '67, GAA, '67, '68, Varsity Club, '67, '68, Quill And Scroll, '67, chaplain, '68. MULCAHY, THOMAS: Track, '67, '68, Cross Country, '66, '67, E Club, '67, '68, Torch Society, '66, SHS, '66. MUNNS, RULON: NHS, '67, E Club, '67, '68, JV Baseball, '66, JV Football, '66, Varsity Football, '67, captain '68, Varsity Baseball, '67, '68. 169 NEE, JUDY NELSON, PAMELA: Latin Club, pres- ident, '67, Pep Club, '66. NESBITT, PAUL: Hi Y, '66, '67. NEUDECKER, JANET: NHS, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '68, Sophmore Council, '66. OFFNER, COLLEEN: Tri Hi Y, '66, Sophomore Class Council, '66, Junior Class Council, '67, CAA, '67, '68, Young Life, '67, '68. OGLESBY, DOREEN : CBE, '67. OLIVE, MARY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67. PANNING, BOB: Hi Y, '67, PHRR, MARCIA PAUL, CHERYL: FSA, County Trea- surer, '67, '68. PEACOCK, GAYLE: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, NHS, '67, 68. PEARSON, FRANCES: Tri Hi Y, '68, FSA, treasurer, '68. PENITQLIETON, LYNDA: Paramedics, '67 PETERS, ELAINE PHEGLEY, MIKE: Interact, '67, '68. PHILLIPS, MARSHA: Pan Am, '66, '67, Anchor Club, '67, '68. PIANTIERI, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, trea- surer, '66, '67, '68. PICKERING, AL: Hi Y, sergeant-ab arms, '67, '68, Track, '66, '67, '68. PIGF ORD, PAULA: Thespians, '68, Genesians, '66, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Young Life, '67, '68. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES -md Inn Edgewatefs Young Life group shows enthusiasm as they sing the latest Young Life Top Ten. PORCH, RIC PRESTON, STEVE: SHS, '67, Band '66, '67, '68. PRICE, LINDA: Chorus, '67, '68. PRICKETT, JOELLA: JV Cheerleader, '66, captain '67, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club, '66. PRINS, NANCY: Paramedics, '66, '67 '68 PRUITT, JEANNIE: Pan American '68, vice-president '68, SHS, '68. PYLE, WILLIAM: Crew, '67, '68, Hi Y, '67. QUARTEL, DONALD: NHS, '67, '68, Quill and Scroll, '67, president, '68, Hi-Y, '67, secretary, '68, Torch Society, '66, '67, '68, Eagle Artists, '66, '67, '68, Odasagiah, '67, '68. QUICLEY, EVELYN: Pan-American '66, '67, secretary, '68, FHA, '67Z Anchor Club, '66, '67, vice-president, '68 7 7 QUISENBERRY, MARY: Tri Hi Y, '68, Civinettes, '68. RALPH, RONALD: Golf, '67, '68. RATLIFF, JANE: Jr. Class Council, '67, VOE, '67, '68. REHBEIN, GERRI: NHS, '67, chap- lain, '68, Odasagiah, '68, Meditations, '67, FTA, '66. REID, JANICEZ Aft Club, 67, trea- surer, '68, Paramedics, '68. RELLA, ROBIN: Band, '66, '67, '68. REYNOLDS, GAY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Student Council, '67, Sophmore Class Council, '66, GAA, '67, Sweet- heart Court, '66, '67, Civinettes, '68. REYNOLDS, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, GAA, '67. REYNOLDS, PAUL: Bi Phy Chem, treasurer, '67, president, '68. RICHARD, ROSEMARY 170 RICKER, STEVE: Exchange Club, '67, '68. RICKS, CHARLES: Track, '66, RINEHART, JOHN: Latin Club, '66, Torch Society, '66, Crew, '66, secretary, '67, '68, NHS, '67, '68, German Club, '67, '68, Exchange Club, '67, '68, Inter- club Council, '68. ROBERTS, CHENEY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Thespians, '67, '68, GAA, '66, Eagle Artists, '68. ROGERS, KAREN: NHS, '67, '68, Torch Society, '66, '67, Anchor Club, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, SHS, '66, '67, '68, Pep Club, '67, '68, Pan Am, '68, Sophmore Class Council, '66, Young Life, '67, '68, Interclub Council, '67, '68. ROLLINS, RAYMOND: German Club, '67, 63. ROUTH, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Latin Club, '67, 68, Band, '66, '67. RoV1ARo, JOSEPH: Track, '66, '67, :68, Hi Y, '67, '68. ROWLAND, JOHN RUDD, JEFF: Interact, '66, '67, '68, JV Basketball, '66, RUSSELL, JACKIE: Tri Hi , secretary, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67, '68, NHS, '67, '68, Torch Society, secretary, '66 Y, '66 SANDRONI, JOHN: Interact, '66, '67, sergeant-at-arms, '68. SANTEE, SHARON: Chorus, '66, '67, president, '68. SCALETTA, FRANK: Exchange Club, '67, '68, JV Football, '66, Baseball, '67, '68 SCARBROUGH, NANCY: Tri Hi Y, '66, Pan Am, '66, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Eagle Eye, '67, '68. SCHEBEN, LINDA: FSA: '66, '67, president, '68 , Library Council, '66, '67, CBE, '68, Junior Achievement, '66, Pep Club, '66. SCHIEBER, KATHRYN: Bi Phy Chem, secretary, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67, '68, NHS, '67, '68. SCHIFF, MARTIN: Band, '66, '67, first lieutenant, '68, Camera Club, '67, presi- dent, '68, Crew, '68, Swimming Team, '66, '67, Interclub Council, '68. SCHIFFMAN, STEVEN: NFL, '66, '67, '68, Eagle Eye, '67, ERA, '66, '67, Thespians, '66, '67, '68, Russian Club, '67, '68, Meditations, '68, Junior Achievement, '66. SCOTT, CATHY: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Latin Club, '66, GAA, '67, '68, Eagle Eye, '68, Sophmore Class Council, '66, Young Life, '67, '68. SCOTT, MICHELE: Torch Society, '66, '67, Pan Am, '66, Paramedics, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, NHS, '67, '68. SCOTT, PETE: JV Basketball, '66, Key Club, '68. SEAGRAVES, BILL: Baseball, '67, Golf, '66, '68, Key Club, president, '67, '68, E Club, '66, '67, '68. SEARS, TOM: Chorus, '67, '68, Med- itation, '68, Thespian, '68. SEITZER, KAREN SELPH, LINDA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, CBE, '68, FSA, '68, Pep Club, '67, FBLA, '68. SHEAROUSE, MARTHA: Odasagiah, '67, '68, Writing Club, '68. SHELL, GLENNIS: GAA, '66, Civin- ettes, '67. Anchor Club, '66, '67. SHOOK, JOHN: Interact, sergeant-at- arms, '66, im, '68, FBLA, '67. SEIGFRIED, TOM: E Club, '68. SIMON, SUSAN: FHA, '66, CIT, Secre tary, '67, '68, FBLA, '68. SIMMONS, BONNIE: Thespians, '67, '68, NFL, secretary, '67, 68, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Meditations, '67, '68, ftrans- ferl Lyman High School, French Club, '66. SIMS, DOLLY: chorus, '67, '68. SIMS, JAMES: Interact, '67, '68, Band, '66, '67. SIMS, JANDA: FTA, '66, Eagle Eye, '68. SIMS, STEVE: Camera Club, '66, Cer- man Club, '67, '68. SINGLETON, RICHARD: Junior Class Council, '66, '67, Interact, '67. SLOAN, PATRICK: Latin Club, ser- geant-at-arms, '67 '68, Hi Y, '67, '68. SMITH, BERNICE SMITH, DEBORAH: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Paramedics, '67, Pep Club, '66, Art Club, '68. SMITH, DOUGLAS: Interact, treasurer, '67, '68, Baseball, '66, Swim Team, '67, '68. SMITH, THERON SILLIMAN, MARY ANN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Paramedics, '67, '68. SNIPES, GENNA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Pan Am, '66. 171 SOUDERS, JOHN SPEK, LAURA: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, Bs, GAA, 767, Pep Club, :67. SPELL, REBECCA SPRINKLE, KATHY: Cheerleader, '68, Student Council, '66, '67, Tri Hi Y, '68, Pep Club, '67, '68, E Club, '68. STARK, DAVID: Russian Club, '66, '67, Camera Club, '67, '68. STEELE, BOB: Exchange Club, '67, '68. STERNBERG, HARVEY STEVENS, BARBARA STEVENS, BUDDY: Civifan, :sa STEWART, GREG: Hi Y, vice-presi- dent, '67, '68, Cerman Club, treasurer, '66, historian, '67, '68. STUHL, AMY: SHS, '66, '67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, FTA, '66, Pan Am, '68. SUTHER, BRUCE: Exchange Club, '67, '68. SWENK, BRUCE: Interact, '67, '68. TABOR JR., WILLIAM: Crew, '66, '67, president, '68, Exchange Club, '67, secretary, '68. TALONE, DONNA TALTON, GORDON: Band, '66, '67, :ss TAMNEY, RICKY: Tri Hi Y, '67, GAA, :67, CBE, Bs, FBLA, HB. TEDAMONSON, LINDA, GAA, '67. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES TERRY, DORIS: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Paramedics, '67, '68, German Club, '66, '67, THOMPSON, ,I OHN: Torch Society, president, '66, '67, NHS, '67, '68, Latin Club, '66, Key Club, '66, '67, '68, E Club, '67, '68, Student Council, presi- dent, '67, '68, Football, '67, '68, Base- ball, '66, '67, '68. THOMPSON, LORAINE: Latin Club, '66, '67, secretary, '68, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, Torch Society, '66, '67, Sophmore Class, secretary, '66, Senior Class, trea- surer, '68, Student Council, '67, Graduation Usher, '67, THOMPSON, RETHA: GAA, secretary, '66, Pan Am, '67. TIDWELL, MIKE: Torch Society, '66, '68, Hi Y, '67, '68, JV Basketball, '66, Basketball, '67, president, '68, SHS, '67, '68, E Club, '68. TILSON, EDWARD: Odasagiah, '67, '68, Hi Y, '67, '68, Camera Club, vice- president, '67, '68, Latin Club, '67, his- torian, '68. TREAT, DON: Hi Y, '67, '68. TUBBS, STEVEN: Exchange Club, chairman, '67, '68, German Club, '67. TURNER, ANNABEL: Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, GAA, '67, Class Council, '67, '68. TURNER, KENNETH: Hi Y, '67, '68. UPCHURCH, JAMES: Key Club, '67, .IV '68, Student Council, '66, '68, Basketball, '66, Basketball, '67, '68. URBAN, JAMES: Interact Club, '66, '67, '68, Basketball, '67. VANDERMAST, ARNOLD: Bi Phy Chem, '68. VANN, JEFF: Key Club, '66, '67, '68. VARGA, EDWARD: Hi Y, '67, '68. VARN, LENN: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, '68, Young Life, '66, '67, '68. VIERBICKAS, VALARIE: Pan Am, '66, Tri Hi Y, '67, '68, GAA, '67, VOLDNESS, MIKE WALDRON, DAVID WALKER, BILL WALKER, WILLIAM: Swim Team, '66 WALKUP, THOMAS: Key Club, '67, '68 WALTON, DOUG: Latin Club, '67. WATKINS, MICHAEL: Sophomore Class Council, president, NHS, '67, '68, Key Club, '66, treasurer, '67, Vice-presi- dent, '68. WATTS, KEN: Band, '66, librarian, '67, head librarian, '68, Swingin' E's, '67, tea. WEAVER, KATHIE: Paramedics, '68, FHA, '68, Red Cross, '68. WEINSTEIN, MARTHA: Anchor Club, '67, GAA, '66, Graduation Usher, '67, Torch Society, '66, Odasagiah, '67, '68. WEIR, ROBIN: Interact, '66, '67, '68. WETHERBEE, DAVID WHEATLEY, SAMUEL: Crew, '66, '67, treasurer, '68, Camera Club, '66, Russian Club, '66, '67, '68, Odasagiah, '67, '68, Chorus, '68, NHS, '67, '68. Practicing the new methods of student discipline, Mr. Cieplechowicz demonstrates to the panic-stricken Fred Daniels the delicate art of wrapping his students around a pole. 172 WHITAKER, MARY: Majoreues, '66, 167, '68, Tri Hi Y, '68, voE, 63. WHITE, CHRISTINE: Tri Hi Y, '68, Paramedics, '68, FHA, '66. WHITE, FRANK: Interact, '66, '67, '68. WIGGINS, GEORGE: Torch Society, '66, Latin Club, '66, German Club, '67, Exchange Club, program chairman, '67, '68, NHS, '67, '68. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY: Tri Hi Y, '68. WILLIAMS, CHARLES: Hi Y, '67, '68, Band, '67, second Sergeant, '68, Camera Club, '68. WILLIAMS, STEVE: Hi Y, '66, '67, 68, E Club, '66, '67, '68. WILLIAMSON, JANE: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, :6s, GAA, :67. WILSoN, CHAELENEI Chorus, :66, '67, CBE, 63. WILSON, DIANA: Tri Hi Y, president, '66, '67, Student Council, '66, '67, Sweetheart, '66, Girls' State, '67, Graduation Usher, '67. WILSON, JUNE LEE: Art Club, '67. WINDHAM, JAMES: Torch Society, '67, Latin Club, '66, '67, '68, German Club, '67, vice-president, '68, JV Base- ball, '66, HEY, '67, '63, WINDSOR, ALOHA: Torch Society, '66. WINSTON, VIVIAN WISE, DON PATRICK: Thespians, '67, '68 WISENBAKER, JOSEPH: Torch Soci- ety, '66, German Club, '67, '68, NHS, '67, '68. WOHLUST, ROBERT: Interact, '66, secretary, '67, '68, class representative, '66, '67, '68, Odasagiah, '68, Young Life, '66, '67, president, '68. WOLLAM, ROBERT: Band, '66, '67, '68. WRIGHT, MERI-LYN: NHS, '67, '68, GAA, '66, '67, Cheerleader, '66, Pep Club, '66, '68, German Club, '66, '68, Anchor Club, '68, Girls Basketball Team, '66, '67, Student Council, '67, Yearbook Staff, '67, Select Chorus, '68. WRIGHT, PATTY: Sophomore Class Council, '66, Sophomore Student Council Representative, '66, Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, Junior Class Council, '67, Graduation Usher, '67, Senior Student Council Representative, '68. 173 WYCOFF, SUSAN: CBE, '68. YACYNYCH, STEVE: Interact, '67 5 '68, Junior Achievement, '66, vice-presi- dent, '67, Band, '66, '67. YATES, WANDA: NHS, '67, '68, SHS '67, '68, Pan American, '67, president: '68, GAA, 67, '68, Tri Hi Y, '68. YELLAND, PAT: FHA, '67, Chorus, '68, VOE, '68, Anchor Club, '68. YORK, VICKI: FBLA, '68. YOUNG, EDWARD: Swimming, '66, Interact, '67, '68, Junior Achievement, '66 YOUNG, LINDA : Choral Music, Librarian, '66, '67, '68, Paramedics, State Sponsor, Delegate, '67, '68, Anchor Club, '66. YOUNGS, DARLENE: Choral Society, '67, Paramedics, '66, '67, '68, FBLA, '68 YURCISIN, CYNTHIA: Eagle Artists, '66, '67, vice-president, '68. ZAHN, DEBBIE: Tri Hi Y, '66, '67, vice-president, '68, GAA, '67. JUNIORS Positive Reaction To Second Year At EHS Exploded lnto New Horizons 9 ROQNKES 'C?if?iEE 1 Sussex E, UN52iSiS.?t Dimes Wan-visit -asain Msmstisx Mr. Johnson, co-sponsor of the Junior class, and class secretary Pat Conlon work together to announce the annual Homecoming Dance. Helping Miss Beegle, co-sponsor of the Junior class, col- lect Junior class dues is Jackie Sitter, class treasurer. 174 EYMC2 is universal language for a reaction of energy-but not just any kind of energy. This time the MEN stood for Edgewaterls class of 1969! Energetic juniors exploded with new plans and activities that were bound to make history. Blasting upward, juniors pushed to surpass cloud-high goals of the past junior classes. Traditional activities occurred along the way: choosing the style of class rings for next year's graduates, design- ing and assembling special floats in competition for first place in the Homecoming parade, and mak- ing hearts in February to announce the Sweetheart Dance. Experiences arising in the new superiority cre- ated a completely different atmos- phere for the juniors. Shock waves of the chain reac- tion of exciting events will be re- membered by the juniors-f rom the first moments of shakiness during the driver's test to the last mo- ments of uncertainty in trying to take that last place in the student parking lot. The year rushed along as the juniors hopefully and patient- ly waited for the Honor Society tap- ping, the highest award for academic achievement. Toward the end of the year, their energy blew up into a huge mushroom cloud-packed with new ideas and dreams for the ever-awaited Junior-Senior prom. As a mushroom cloud fades away, it always leaves fallout. Expecting a reaction from future Junior classes, the Junior Class of 1968 left the fallout from a great year behind them to become a new trend set at Edgewater. As Prom-time draws near, class President Pat Killian tries to pin W a corsage on Betty Weaver, class Vice-President. Heart-shaped posters cut out by Junior class ojjzicers Pat Conlon and Jackie Sitter announce the Valentine Dance in F ebruary. 175 Where to go, what band to hire, and what theme for decora- tions at the Prom were momentuous decisions made by junior class officers after many hours of planning. ' ,,,, 5 , I ,Q wg: Qi it ,,,,, rf fi , .. J' Iv: .V 53,1 '35 f ,if ' ' i , jf' i t V , A 5, .... ,,.,. I ff ,,,,, ,H , ' 'f t , A 3, ia, 3 4' WA J' 1' 1 f 1-M4243 I I U ,af I 'W R X' ff - MM - 'a ffji' 1 gig Q at ff' , A U5 , W , Lila' 5 f f f ' f:s:Q2?Ll?:-SEQ WW ',,,',w,fuMgs4rf2zfff ' 'f97f', J , -f - , Li ,, , , ,, ,Vx , , K ' ' ,, 'W -V Anxious to depart for the prom, Pat Killian holds the door for his date Betty Weaver to prove that chivalry isn,t dead. sq HQ I V cheerleaders, Darlene Fogarty, Sharon Barrett, and Avis Salkin, are convinced that practice does make perfect. Judy Abilock Michele Abramson Warren Ackley Dennis Adams Sandra Adams Denise Adamkiewicz The Juniors Prepare to Help Build That Great EHS School Splflt Paul Aiello Liz Allan Laura Allen Mike Allsbrook Al Amato Cathy Anderson Michele Anderson Carol Andreu Chris Ansley Barbara Anthony Kenneth Apostolico Cary Archer Patty Ashcroft Laurin Aspinall Sue Atherton John Aquino Gwendolyn Avery Sherry Ayers Marsha Babcock John Bacon Jackie Bailey Darryl Baillas Beverly Baker Bonnie Baker 176 Donna Baker Troy Baker Fay Baldridge Shelley Barber Sharon Barder Dennis Barfoot Kay Baldridge Bill Ball Don Barber Bobby Barkley James Barnhill Sharon Barrett Elmer Barton Garry Becker Barbara Beckett Micky Blackton Ronnie Blackton Rhonda Blakeman Jeff Behr Pat Bell Sheri Belvin Lynn Blume Steve Boissonault Debbie Bouch Kris Bender Bill Berry Dottie Bethea Nathan Bower Patti Bower Bo Bowman Lewis Bialick June Bilotta Don Bird .lan Branch Louis Branding Laura Brecht Fred Brennan Sue Brewer Libby Brice Kathy Briggs Paddy Brockman Cindy Brown Jean Brown John Brown Kenny Brown Mary Brown Paula Brown Robert Brown VW Sally Brown Steve Brown Susan Brown Susy Brown Betty Bryan Robert Bryan By Always Backing Teams Juniors Proved Their Loyalty As Eagles Becky Bryant Rhonda Buckmiller John Burford Bruce Burghard Gloria Burkette Bonnie Burrell Donna Butler Paul Butler was Farrell Byrd Mary Calnon Joe Campbell David Cannarella John Canosa J an Carden Lee Carlton Gail Carney Richard Carroll Bobbie Cason Mike Cassis Fred Cay Shannon Champion Debbie Chapman Andrea Chastang David Chesser Harry Christian Ann Cianciorulo Peggy Clark Candy Compton Pat Conlon Bobby Cooper Nancy Cooper Johnny Copeland Bobbye Copenhaver Nancy Cordell Jerry Couch Gary Covell As the game day nears, Debbie Powell and Sally Shuler use creative artwork to kill a football rival Ricky Covell Elaine Cowells Suzanne Cowherd Anne Cox Virginia Cranman Pam Crawford Tom Curtis Carl Dallessandro Patt D Amico 179 Carol Daniel Sally Daniel Debra Davenport Bruce Davis Dolly Davis Rita Davis David Deal Gary Deeb Judy Deep Linda Deep Sunny Dehner Colleen Delacey Sammy Demo-ret Don Denmark Fern Deutch Jim. Devine Debbi Dodrill Chris Doherty Anne Dorris Debbie Dout Roxanne Dow Irene Dreayer Rickey Driggers Susan Dumas Eager Juniors Order Rings To Hold Memories For Years To Come Dennis Dunlap Gordon Dupries Bob Dykhuis Karen Earle Dane Earnheart Brenn Eastman Jackie Echon Chuck Edgell Craig Edwards Fred Edwards Shirley Edwards Larry Ellis l80 'jg if ' W 56 f ff P',ffwPfrf'Zf23152551 Nancy Emhury Evelyn Endsley Susan Engel Dean Engstrom Matra Evans Brenda Farmer 181 H H WU-f Linda White, Laura Allen, and Reidy Lustig order their class rings early in the year to be sure not to miss out. Cathy Farnham Tommy Feddon Bob Fekany Ray Field , John Fisher Kitty Fisher Pat Fitzgerald Greg Fleming Judy Flint Debbie Floyd Darlene Fogarty Daryl Foote Craig Ford Nancy Foster Scott Foster Ted Fox Pete Francisco Thomas Frank Edwine Frankfort Bruce Frankum Billy Freeman Glenda Freeman Susan Fyler Steve Gabrielson Steve Gaston Becky Gayle Bob Gelm Sheilah Gholson Cathy Gibbs Mickey Giddens Chlp Gierke Charles G1ll1s Donna Glenn David Good Laurne Goodman Beverly Goodrich Tina Gordon Chuck Gormly Ricky Graddy Charles Grant Mike Grant Jeff Graves Barry Green Cynthia Greene Donald Greenstein Lost in a wondrous world of fantasy in a solemn beautiful .1 . world of realism., the couple store up cherished moments. bred Gflmfh Jeanne Grist ' 1Li.7'+'i'. ff' ' ,beg X A Ricky Groves Dianne Gully Willard Gunsalus Nancy Haas Wx Mike Haddad Donna Hagerty Nancy Hagood Jeanne Haibach John Haley Gayle Hallauer .Arr Martha Hallman Denora Hammond Robert Hance Chris Hand Brad Hane Kathy Hanna Freda Hanson Andrew Harbison Charles Harlan Bernard Harris Laura Harris Patty Harris Juniors, Reaction To A Glowing Sunset ls ln The Traditional Way Rick Harrison Ted Harvey Debbie Hatfield Linda Hayne Pam Hays Gene Head Wanda Head Gary Hearne Mary Anne Hegel Jane Heins Judy Helms Connie Hendrix Sharon Hepker Sheryl Hepker Katie Herman Sue Herring Delores Hershberger Jane Hewitt 183 Bob Heyward Cathie Hicks Pat Hill Jeanie Hock Delores Hodges Susan Hoeltke Stephanie Hoffman Bill Hogaboom Harry Holcomb Margaret Holley Michael Holloway Greg Holt Gregory Holton Ken Hooks Margie Hoopes Andrew Horanic Sharon Horne Ben Horton Larry Houil Mary Hubbard Robert Hughes Max Hunt Morris Hunt Bo Hunter Completion of a long, but fun task brings smiles to Susan Engel and Steve Singhaus as they approve their work with enthusiasm. Sheri Illyes Mark Innes Allen Irvine Clifford Jackson Judy Jacobson Debbie Jarmon Harold Jenkins Nancy Jennings Susan Jester James Johns Betty Johnson Jean Johnson John J ohnson Larry Johnson Marion Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Ralph Johnson Juniors Diligently Add New Effects To Liven Arllraditional Event Chip Jones Ernestine Jones Jerry J ones Lyn J ones Melanie Jones Don Jordan Tom Jordan Steve Jowers Susan Joyner Chris Judd Bernie Kahn Lorraine Kane Karen Karst Marilyn Kazaros John Keefe Barry Keim Sandra Kelly Tom Kendrick 185 Brenda Kent Pat Killian Susan King Frank Kinsley Howard Kokavec Shelah Kury Joann Kuzel Pam Lab .loy Lane Mike Langille Karen LaRue Linda Lashley Joyce Lauer Albert Latham Mike Lawson David Leddon Charles Lefkowitz Ivan Lefkowitz Carol Lenzen Buddy Lewis Nancy Lewis Mike Lillard Donna Lindamood Rae Lindell Carol Lipich Lee Lively Karen Luff Dana Luker Reidy Lustig Bruce MacCartney Doug MacCartney Bruce McAllister Betty McArdle Beverly McBane Paula McBane Eddy McCain 186 5 Gary McCall Darlene McClure Robert McColley Ted McConnel Patti McElhaney George McGee Sue McGough Micky McGraw Cyndi Mckee .lohn Mckellar Cary McLaughlin Patty McPherson Larry Mabery Lloyd Mallory Alison Mandell John Marshall Jerry Marcinelli Pam Manning Being A Junior Meant New Responsibilities And Opportunities Margie H oopes and Karen Stansbury know that there is more to chem study than equations and exams. Jim Martello .lames Martin Pat Martin Tom Martin Mia Martindale Chuck Mason 187 Hal Masters Allen Mathews Barbara Matziner John Maxfield Mitchell Meltzer Patrice Messervey Romelle Messier Jerry Mikola Clifford Milam Ruth Milam Bob Mischuck Judy Mishoe Ken Mobilio Larry Mobley John Mollison The Junior Class Contributed Three Beauties To A Tradrtronal Event Mike Monell Doug Montgomery Eddy Moore Rick Moore Robbie Moore Michele Morrison Suzy Mras Doris Mullins Diane Mullis .lan Murdock Sandra Murdock Mike Murphy Charles Mutters Venicia Myrick J im Nee Marty Nell .loann Nelson Paul Nelson 188 The smiles on the faces of homecoming attendants Patti Bower, Cathy Smart, and Phyllis Stewart reflect their reaction to being vhosen to represent the junior class. .lane Newell John Newkirk Kathy Newton .lohn Nicholas Kyle Niesler .loyce Noble ' :Q fx 47' 189 Becky Norris Alvin O'brien Bonnie Odem Carol Oplinger Gwyn Orme Mike Ornberg Paul O'Rork Becky Owens Terri Packer Robert Palmer Janice Parker Jim Parker Marfecia Patton Christi Payne Larry Peck Juan Perez Carolyn Perkins Chris Perry Larry Peters Don Peterson Dana Pfeuifer Michele Pierce Janie Pilcher Kay Pistel Alice Pittman Steve Pocius Debbie Poll Carol Pohan Debbie Powell Rick Powell Sheila Powers Dianne Prachniak James Price Kathy Prince Sue Prince Pam Propps Beverly Purvis Steve Pumphery Vicki Przonek James Quartel Lenora Quinn Kyanne Radcliffe Robert Ralph Eva Ramsey Marvin Randall Martha Ratts Darlene Reedy Dick Reese Vice-President of Student Council Don Denmark shows fanie Hewitt, an lnterclub Council member, how to set up and file a club constitution. 190 Sharon Reeves David Rehbein Mark Reis Denise Reiser David Renn Dan Rettig Debbie Reynolds Cary Reynolds Bennie Rhodes Craig Rich Pete Rich Mary Ricks Cathie Riggs Chris Riggs Craig Riggs Robin Robertson Arthur Robinson Steve Robinson Juniors Penetrated Positions Of Leadership ln Numerous Activities Abby Roll Carolyn Rome Christine Root Tom Roper Joanne Rosania Ira Rosenblum Rob Ross Larry Roth Terry Rowell Kathy Ruble Vickie Ruble Craig Rudolph Rene Ruester Suzanne Rumpf Clifford Russell David Sailer Avis Salkin Linda Salley 191 -g-manila Ian Williams, unaware that class is over, is suddenly awakened by JoAnn Nelson only to find that almost everyone has left him peacefully asleep. Donn Schunck Marianne Scoltock .leanie Seagraves .ludi Seidell Linda Shank Lynne Shaw Suzie Sheppard Wesley Sherrill Susan Shilling Aileen Shore Sally Shuler .lohn Siliski Betty Sims Sue Sims Steve Singhaus Emily Singleton Eugenia Sisinni Karen Siska Becky Sams Sandy Sandford Paula Sansone Marlene Santamyer Peggy Sarrells John Scaletta Charles Schiff Elaine Schlemmer Carl Schlmdt .E WL S 192 Jackie Sitter Diane Skinner Sheila Slaton Patricia Slaymaker Kathy Smart Becky Smith Bill Smith Jackie Smith Jesse Smith Kathy Smith Patti Smith Jerry Snider Paula Snider Bruce Southall David Southard Paul Sowder Perri Sparkman Ken Spell Juniors Recover From The Tiring Tolls Of Monthly Research Papers Robin Spencer Ronnie Spilatro Chris Spivey Rosie Spivey Barbara Spurgeon Kathy Stacks Patti Stallard Joyce Stanfield Karen Stansbury Sharon Stansbury Sandy Stanton Judy Stephenson Laurie Stevenson Leslie Stewart Phyllis Stewart Ronnie Stiggins Joanna Stiles Greg Stimpson 193 M f ' !7 W mf, W H 'f ,ue'5,2z: ,,, if 5 ff Sarah Stinson Bonnie Stites .labo Stokes Sunny Stokes Judy Stolarski Nicky Stover Charles Stuart Charles Sulrnan Patti Summerville Alvie Sutton Nancy Sutton Carol Swartz Danny Swiderski Linda Tancak Patty Tanner Tony Taylor Barbara Tennis Beverly Thomas Juniors Attended Assemblies And Other School Functions W1th Pride Ed Thomas Jo Thomas Melodie Thomas Sarah Thomas Susan Thomas Carolyn Thompson Mary Thompson Wayne Thompson William Thornton Mike Tindell Chris Trabulsy Cathy Trapp Susan Trapp Robin Trumbo Dennis Turner Mary Tzimenatos Lynn VanScoyoc Gloria Vereen l94 Q-.X ,W-4 w.....di' Gary Whipple Denise White Linda White Jan Wilder Steve Wilkes Charlene Williams .lan Williams Shirley Williams .lay Wilson Sandi Wade Cathy Walbroel Amy Walburn Guy Walden Kay Walker Arlene Walsh Chris Walsh Gayle Walters Debbie Ward Pete Waters Connie Watson Betty Weaver Gale Webb George Welch Deborah Welling Sharon Werline Donna Wetherell Charles Wheatley Abby Roll, a junior, presents the meditations at one of the special morning assemblies. Kim Wilson Marcella Wilson Steve Wilson Anna Windham Lois Winebrenner Paula Wingo Ronnie Winn Torn Wisonowski Jeanie Wofford Frank Wolf Junior's Thoughts of Senior Year Ahead Stir Happy 81 Sad Reaeuons Junior Dane Earnhart lends a helping hand to senior Tommy Selley, which proves that juniors are always ready to give anyone a helping hand when iL's needed. 4 Ellen Wolkind Rusty Woods Loretta Wright Richard Yates Jimmy Xatsuk Sherri York Dennis Young John Young David Yowell David Zappini Laura Zeliff Richard Ziegler rw .rn I, H I who L W J if .. 1' 1. A Sfwm , ww UNE 'eh For Seniors only, says Mr. Wampler to Martha Ratts and Robbie Realizing graduation is not far away, Irene Dreayer and Wesley Sherrill look over college pamphlets. Ross as they try to enter the Senior Lunch Line. Ai Sally Daniel and Brace McCallister discover that receiving yearbooks first from Mrs. Abke is a privilege for seniors. 1 QXf -R i- i s fi 197 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lead Class of 770 Through A Year Filled With Mixed Reactions Peggy Worthington, secretary, goes over her past notes for an upcoming class meeting. foanie Thompson is introduced by Patty Troiano at the annual sophomore show. Sophomores reacted with shock, joy, pride, and spirit this year. Numbers of new people, momen- tuous occasions, scared some and they almost ran to classes and wondered if a person could make it out of the 200 building alive. Foot- ball games produced excitement. Sophs joined fellow Eagles and cheered, gaining a sense of pride and truly belonging. Sophomores grew and matured. It was a year of new things-pledge week, silent day, and making new friends as well as seeing old ones. Led by Fred Geisler, president of their class, they were well repre- sented in the homecoming ceremo- nies, began fund-raising activities and culminated the year with a tea for the teachers in May. Their main project was a talent show during which students played and sang popular music. 198 WWGHM W E 3 1 a 3 ' gig! iii Eiga EW I gs LQ? 5 a E lim lik ,524 1 Presid ent Geisler presents the plan for the year at a meeting. Susan Andrew gives Jeri Hepworth her change during a bake sale. Mrs. Hubka and Mr. Hirnes confer before a class council meeting. 199 David Aagaard Lester Abberger Phillip Adams Debbie Agnew Gary Albright Marcia Allen Connie Alligood Aileen Almond Alice Amason J an Amos Marilyn Ams Kris Anderson Lee Anderson Susan Andrew Susan Archer Faye Armstrong Nancy Arnold Mike Aronson Wayne Aronson Glenn Arthur Clarence Avery Barbara Ayers Kim Bachmann Ralph Bagley Debbie Bailey Rita Bailey Bruce Ballas ,lim Barden Kent Barker Monique Barker W fi 1' W 2 ? 99 ff 3 if Q, 5 'L NJ in ,S . .1 . W f Gene Rankin and ferry Swertzer warm-up. , A V , - M a i 1 W A e'a 2 f W Q' ,, A 1 5 Q f 2. We-W : W :if if 'ff I . an w 4 TN -1 , A 1 N i Z,- rr y rtsna X ,V 3, A l , W Bobby Barnes Cathy Basden Lee Bass Ralph Bass Elizabeth Bates Randi Baumstein 200 M: avi' V 'W I :Dm Q 5 ' f' Q A v,:,v -f 4 X fn, if ff 4 2 ,,,. W1 4 ,- aff, rffiwfagaz, ' . 11, 52 MW 1 5 L' ' AW ff AS We l. ? ff Z f f 'R 1 'H fi .ff , H 5 3 w ae- 5 ' A z 52,99 ,.fV i fi , V 5 . 5 , x,f ff' gi ' ' V ww Q V .,,. , 2 5 , a . , 'x M A ii I -gt ,fr as 9 in It I vi X' ,ff ,- 4 1 my i, ,Q i, 3 ii: I 'X rf W Aa i ,M ki if .,,, V gf, as f, f M, Q 9 4 2 1 ig f 'E f, ,ii , 'f gg . , , uw 1-gg, X X 4 f f X f A ,X N H W SOPHOMORES Played sueoessfull on both Junior Varsity and Varsity teams during the season 6 4 if i ffff sw ' ,, 4? f , 4 ,,,W . 3 . is 5 'J f vi s, we L, L? he-4. xi 4 1 'fr Q, 2 A k, F X 92 552: as 5 , X SW f 4? A S' , 1 or A if W 4 K Q iv W sf 1 5 f f i Q 57' W ,. v W ,V ,,,,V 2 M rl fl 1 4 as rf X W M if , , f ,. ,. 1, A' M '-L, , ,7 ,rf , f Z- - f- ,.,f'- 1-gg , :eg vi ,. ,ww f 1 et: x, if f ft at 1 l g B iw? ga ag' gh -1 1 2 1, , W f W , ff x j 'KV W kia My ii , 9' X t a , , y yyytr A i ' 5Efgii,',, ' .V K 9' H , aw Vi, ,IF , I :-5,1 1 P , ,f- ,vi X 3, 'Lf is , w 1 , ' Z if I A I t ff l r,,1 Y :,,r t,, g E! 1. V wwf, i JL5 M? 4 X 3, 3 5 is VW H V. I . ,, we 2 S: 'Gi ' ,tt' ' 'rf , V' 'I W A ' ,',, 1 P' LQ , 9 -llr f '? fW '3 gi H ,ttr l y if Z 7 , ft , A,V, , F Q V Za 46 If W f if ' '?! i ,,,,, 44 X , , , 'Z 1 sr Rob Beckham Jeanne Beers John Beery Dee Dee Belford Mary Bengston Linda Benjamin Steve Berry Mae Ola Bingham Danny Bischof Carol Blackburn Bill Blackton Kathy Blanton Sally Blau Alan Blevins Vicki Blumberg Hollis Boardman Douglas Bohn Michael Bondi Michael Boon Gail Borges Sandy Bouslog Deane Bowers John Bowman .loely Boyd Debbie Bradford Jesse Bradford Debbie Bradshaw Dan Braue Kim Braun Gary Brewer Butch Bridges Doug Bringle Dick Brink Brenda Brown Freddie Brown Karen Brown SGPHOMORES Pledge service clubs, join professional clubs and learn about foreign places in language clubs :za-:,z,aa1m2'2r Waisf m,2,'ffz2:3zff. -, Q 7Wf?2ff?isv' V' ,fsr srsivf .,,aV ' A9 sl ..,l ,H in K ii fc i ff 13 i-,rs .M -as si ,S '11 rw x , 4 we Afffpf sw 5232522222558 ii ,, Mila W S get , ,, C in ' P A J, ' ,le 5196 Baia ,ml V? ,. Qt Ai 2'5e,xQ,gP5!533 A ,l'E,3Y,,-Ys'i5- 'I K paws, 1 'e . .,i.cfsL,3.,m ,. sw- wi fizmfssff M1 Siexsisfi H2 7,2111 ., A -f ga cg, C will w iw 51 ei D525 X, fear? i A , S 3 ,A me Y fe w si , , X ff l X -,,' , ,,., ., 2 ,. gig, L. 'Q 6 ,ieil l Y ? . . . 'x -1' 1 f 'fill 1 ' '1: 'l , A 7 i:,r,, Wa' '- X a 5 , l T : ':.1 Q,5 f yy ,, , -21 .IM i, , ,Q zzl H -. . N , Q , . i ,qu i J A .xi I, VV ,,,. k r A .. gg., f .flip f, 2 V 3 - ' 55? iw C in , , f V V A ' W , i 1 ' 2 ' 2 S 1 ' i R , r ,-,, -js 1: ff 2 , 1, 11 7 , , If I f 1 , , 7-'gy I -ga J: rj, If Q 'V arg in Vw. X srr, V? .l,,l 202 Paul Brown Linda Brownlee Lloyd Brownlow April Bryant John Bryant Ross Bryant Larry Buckmaster Barbara Bunn Linda Burgess Eddie Burkhardt Kenneth Burnett Gail Bush Paul Byron Valerie Caile Robert Calhoun .lim Callion Danny Campbell Nancy Carpenter Robert Carr Joseph Caruso Pam Caruso Christi Castle Terry Caton Richard Cayton Bruce Cerwensky Donna Chambers Vickie Champagne Margie Charles Sandy Chedwick Rosemarie Christopher Francis Classon Gary Clem Carolyn Clemmons Neil Clerico .l ames Clumm Joanne Coburn 5 4 ' o rori , W . o,E7,4:f::ff 5 ,' .5 4 4 1 ff f fe 4. I, .,.. ,Mm Zfi' 96' , 2, 1 X , 09796 e i -, D v C 6 iv f -fe ' ,m,, H EL im 5 f? ., ' '- , 4 . -' ' V ' 2 5 K . , :1'fer 1i3 ' 'ver' HELEQVLHQ -524512221 'W fisiffsi D - , gf P. I X PAW ' ' , . lf'AA . . , i 'eg Ll' 'E 1, ii 9 73 51, ' . , if Q' 1 '5 I Q 5 f 'T , kv,:. QV , M ,, P f ' ..,. -- J iv ww X Mapu' -W? fs ff am , 1 'Z rw W, Q David Crume Tom Cuff Heath Curdts Susan Czekalinski George Dacier Terry Daniels Debbie Davis Ed Davis Judy Davis 203 L1 f AQ' f?' :gff7: fav' ,ve Q 2 ,f , ,, v,h,,, on 3 all 2 fe Away 4? ff' if 2 , , 2 . iii , T Z1 ' ff,'ifs,1, iw 'fs ' ff, ,,y,5fo,12, Q, Elizabeth Creed George Crimmings ,lohn Cropp Sandra Crosby Andrea Cockrell Mitchell Cohen Nancy Cole Pat Cole Dannie Collins Patrice Collins Candy Comstock Mike Conlon Chris Converse Donna Cook Fred Cook Mike Coombs Bruce Coop Tom Cooper Craig Cornett Debby Couch Jerri Counts Joyce Crager Pledges Geisler and Rash scrub the Eagle seal, the hard way Randy Davis , l X in X t 0 .. m, 1 ,Wa Z 1 'S i -iw .-f,.- QW A MQf?!i51V!iV37 iri5 QWkifi 9 12 4 f W6 ' -1 , A w ,4 ..- 4 4 4. 123 , f W , Z tk -:-1 . 1: ii 3,01 Q if ff im 8,12 fig an EU Q S ,il 12, W Z f Y W 0 11,., ,., .r g ,gf-, , M 1. , . K QQ . 1 , ,... . 2 .,.. m l.. ,U J1- ziezg' 1 sb' 142+ 1 Q' . 1 2 -aa J ,gjieii i 'V' J . 'A X , V va , r 2 .la 'au i ' ' V A ra fy 'Xin ,1 9 1 ig 1, H new gm ,, AV, . 1 z 1 aff? Z any 7 ' ' 'fn 12 fi , 511. . , .wi Sandy Davis Deborah DeBarre Marilyn Dennis Martyn Dennis Charles Denniston Peter Denniston Derrick Deutsch Donna Diaz ,lohn Dickerson Karen Dillingham Carol Dominick John Downshrough Allan Dragton Jolo Dreayer Dianne Driver Laurie Dun Patti Dunlap ophomores Cheer for Their Eagles During A ietorious Season r 1 Bob Dyer W V ,ur rr, , 0 - , V7 X . I 11' , V - 11 vi Barbara Eagan -' - ,,,:. ' ,J f H y q 1 hii- '1 -fj A 01af1e1e Earrow 1' ii: l Anne Earnest ' r fir r' .. - ' rr E11g01110 150011011105 Wr g r rr Lois Edwards Z zu. t ez ri iiiyi .ll, l r 1' firy e eyei , z Laffy rrrrrs Lucinda Ellis rg A rrrlr 4 1' 1 f El1'Od V Q 7 r ' r rrrrrr Pamela Engdahl sri ,I 5 E ' i f 1 ea, ,W ,gay 'S 5 1 iwemez ev 5, .,,.,,. e,.., , . 7 'iffzxff 5' M' ,sun , .Ji J., ,, , ,, 'iv J f 1 , X X ., r f V 4, 1 5 lg f f f f I f 204 ' Dirk Engstrom Paula Enters Sylvia Ericsson Pauletta Ermler Robert Eubank Ann Evans f rg, f X 7 i ' M f 7 G, X f w W -W, f Ag f f f X 1 ,z l 'nf 01' r X, , f 'M . t w ., , , ,', 2 JW 12 M f f7 f FT ' WW T A I f I if X XO' 1 f, gra ft' -2:2553 ef Nw x j . f Q 1 A' Y 7 9' f M , ,. .,, . . , JZ f , 4- f , .t eg, X aa ,f X f f 4 , 1 if 1 3 fy -f f Y A :K G ' ' ,,.. I Tw ,. ' rat ,V 5 3. LF P i iw 355525 1 X fax, My f mr, J 5 X V, X. lj ifwi, V.-f?12:f?:2,3 1 M 'T V f Q 4 4 W , Q M f L ff' . Wil A Gzff ,,, Um 1 0 .fr V f , , M ii i , 7 4 zf 2' 17 t Cathy Evans Larry Everson Nancy Ewing Daniel Fach Wayne Farmer I im Farr Aaron Fechter Ann F echter Suzy Fender Kathy F errin Mary Fiedler Cynthia Filko Our Eagles are a great team says Io Jo Dreayer Marleen Fiorenza Sally Fisher Katherine Fitzpatrick Valerie Fletcher , wt xl 1 M , ' ., ' ' ,Q ,h z gyf t g , . 'X 'f ' ' 'f' W ' V , , ill , : v 4, 4 hr:- , , H im 4Vyy ,, y MT ,+V V .I Mfg, ' ' ,,pz2zf:,i'f'- ,, H2 -'15, , f L ,,,, ffzls' ,Z H K A, f ' W' . Q an q ,- ,pf :Q ft V, 11 , 5 V 2, X ,fm ff? ' l ' J, f' ' Y ' g f x ,1E.f3 ft, V, I ,C wwq, 5, Z 5 if f S fx, t F ' M ,K ' X V, W K , I M, V , 2 ,, ,, ,, ., , f V F I X, V it Rusty Flynn Larry Ford Mark Ford Paula Forrest Debbie Fortier Marcia Fountain Dawn Fowle Marilyn Fowler Nancy Fox Linda Francis Joy Frank Shelley Frazier Ben Frey George Frey Marcetta Frost Don Fry Charles Gaines Jim Gallion Terry Catan, Shelley Frazier, and Brenda Brown await the beginning of their first homecoming. Mike Gezzar Carla Glass William Gleeson Steve Goldman Gary Goode John Gordon 2 J 'wlififf W A 1' - 49 - . ,.,, ,,, ,, :,, ., 3 + . L. ,,, , ,255 ff, ,,1 .,,, -1, , ' vw. V. .- , iff ,We f ef f f M , ,iw , , 5 'ts 1' ,Z i 'K rf . ,,:- W , .. , r ' ey jf y fi J 2542 X39 1 4 Q Max , , 1 Q V 99' ,Q t V' 4 f ,.o,,,oo it r 'A 7! 7 If '-ii 'ibn , ,,-,ww , ,iw - M, emi., , ...tw W-.M ,, H H K W? 4- 1 V,l, W ' gi.. ff If ,AFV- ' ' Ai 6: .,,f zflf f ' A L A V W J' W f, if I X Peggy Gale Jerome Gallon Jeanette Gary .lo Gaskins Linda Gayle Johnny Gee Fred Geisler Charles Geller Sue Gelm ophomores Show Pride Throughout Exciting Homecoming Festivities Larry Gordon Steve Grant Cynthia Gray John Gray Harold Green Renee Greenhill Bill Greenleaf Andy Groover Rodney Gross Robert Grosscup Gary Grunenberger Judi Guilkey ,pi M. . ,aii 1 L' 5 at ns' V 'C' i ' ' V , h lhii f t fi . iaar i r t'a f V ii' i f . 25 ' if Y if , e ' r ff 2 mg, Q xiw, wwf 5 1: ' s a 2 I AW . 3 T 1 1 mf' V A if X ., aff , I f S Ei! 41 gf -ll. 4- 7 Z in 1 J- 4, i i ,,. , ,, 2 . if f I sf ,fM 5i513?xai r SL? 5Z i3 . l +P f 9 S2 of ms-M ,M if -W s 1, az X K' ,51 3 A M 1531 f , i Q 4 iw giaqjg ' ' I ' ' ' e Ss, fir X 2 ' X W sw .-1 f Q 7 f E 1 5 ? 41 V no ,. f 1, .,., 2 ,,n,, .,.,1, 5, H ,, ,: 3' , 9533, ,,s,,,x,:' -V 2 A , H 552 my W, T ? f W X f , 7- Aw, .3 li f 995 ' 1 X 1 ff A ml, Q f X W! , Aff 7 W W' 42 in 1 f ,V N --cw Aa ' 1 I Z, my 1 Qu 'Vw K f 4 W ff X '9 W 2' Q5 ff ' , ., 7, I . millurigl : ' ,.,, ' vgtj g gi' ,S Z w f ' H gl ,,.,, . , Ruth Ann Henderson Johnny Henderson 4 , Jeri Hepworth WWE : z,1 Q, 5 I l John Hatfield Rick Hayes if Ralph Hazelgrove A .A I David Herndon Janet Herring ' Allen Herzberger Ajgv Wendi Head Charles Heafner John Hearn We ,W I Steven Hester Peggy Hevener Richard Higley Anne Heasley , Paula Heath K Ellen Heil 12 ,,, X 1 I ,, -Q, . 1 ffl f ff' 1, G ', , if l. V ,, f 1 K f 2 7 W , ff .W ., ..,,. ,A Judy Hackett Merrilee Hagel Peter Haibach Larry Hale Debbie Haley Debbie Hall ,lim Hall Stephen Hall Susan Hall Carl Hallberg Lee Hallock Eileen Hammer Charles Hamrick Linda Hanlon Chris Hanson Barbara Hara Sylvia Hargrove Diana Harms Laine Harpe Hollis Harper Marcia Harris Karen Harrod Charles Harvell Debbie Harvey 132, ,I li 'Y all .,,,,,. M U J f,,f, 52 v ,, mfg be C k 5 I lf me 4 1 9? ophomores Enjoy New and Various Privileges forthe First Time MM .i,,, ei. Bruce Hill David Hills Marian Hills Herbert Hinely Mike Hines Melody Hinman Kerry Hirschy Danny Hodges Madeline Hodgskin Bill Hoefer Linda Hoffman Ricky Holbrook A ,. ,MM Mf 3 1: as ff M . 'V M, 5 f ,' M nf , 'i I A f ' iiis ' .,i, M 'M - -f I X, 4 ia! ' ' f W ky. :V If M t ..,, - H ' ' ' My ' A' rr,, M M ,,,. ,,,, i YM M 'M f H ' f Q 23 l nnri My i M fm , , M M,Mu1,A Mike Hollingsworth Wini Hollis M X Us , X 21' M Enjoying eating off campus are Madeline Hodgskin and Larry Rash. ei M Nm 9 208 Juanita Hood Eric Hoover Donna Hope 1 T X' Melanie Horne M A M M - K M , M E E ,M A vi , M N V V, 7 5. ,,MM,. M :lg j fy., W M W, 'M V' Linda Hoshaw Rose Hughes Pat Hubbard Karen Huffman Jackie Hulbert Cullen Hunt , ,fmwsmsww ,J 5 ' A A ' n , ' ' ii' I , ,Z ,PZ . V ' f I 6 ' fl I '. ' I , , ,. , w x: J 2 ' Z f-::- if fi I ,smfwxwemzsw as fffiii reef: , if , ,- , fe -' 3 - -M , Fl, - f f V?-E19 iflfff if ,. V , A ,,,,.5 ,i yy, .Mi c K, Ei. I . . 'af 2 5 it i r V.vv, f,,,'--- Af .,:v 4 ff 2 f 'M Q an ' Q A L 11 FL f i 1 9' Q I QQ I I ,. V L 3 L ,ff if i f Z at 4911 3 fi I Af , X71 an , Q all I' Y fmgfk ' al- Ulf 4 x ra W i w' le J 1' 1 M W Q IQ' f Z? 5 ,,.- :Ba 'iitf:sf J I V 3 ip J 3 X me W 5, A 3 51 aff , , ,,,'f '. , -W J to J' I .. B ,, 'lwsigg K , 1 , Zi ' 5 F ' 7 , K' , ' . ,,,ff 4. 'fsfagmff , 'm, I 1 I V .,,, V, f ' 453i , I ,Q ff t I f 5' , 'if 5 we f 4 f 5 , f NZ W M ,' ' sw ' M ' fi , , - ik ,Jw V -, if .nu .112 ,, 6,,,.,,,f 2 e f 1 f, - A 1 X ,. 1 wer','f1?f My f W f H 0 hh -e M f ., ,Al if l you f if if ! 4 4 ,A .,,, fi 4 KW 2 i f' Susan Hurst Alma Hutchingson Kathy Inman Judy Isaacson Randy Ivy Denise Jackson Robert Jackson Patricia Jeffries Eddie Jennings Ernest Johnson Jeri Johnson Jill Johnson Manson Johnson Vavescia Johnson Reid Johnston Bobby Jones Carole Jones David Jones Linda Jones Tamara Jones Tanya Jones Scott Kadlec Mike Kalapp Kathy Kamenolf Gerlinde Kane Tom Kany Ellen Kaplan Laura Karst Jane Keef Linda Keen Viola Keener Wendy Keim Debby Keith Paul Kelly Ronald Kelly Carolyn Kerow Elizabeth Kerr William Kerr Carey Ketchum Shelley Kiefer Ellis King :jf i. , -, V H59 H ' 8 I sl l J V X J ,M 2 2, Z 4 . ff, 1 1 J 2 E A 4, . z , 'gy XX 5, L W Z? ,. I 3 elif , r M Q ffigfh' ,V U, 'Hg ,W , 1 I D 5: V ' K i an ,,' -141, W ff 4 4 7, 22 ,-Q5 v,, 3 ,, U V' 'vi Y ff! AR 0 fe 2 i s ,, , 2 g ' : ,, , l f V 7 f V y- s, ' 2 , w we L 2 fl, ' 1 3? f f ff ,if L f . ' f f 12, X if ff X 4, W f f F X f 5 'IM ff 1 'f Q, ,gf if f 4 ff , f 210 W , ., ,i 'X we f Q! f ,Wgf f f f ay Q ff I, A if 4' ff f nw X l , i ii I , , ff 'Tig I M if rf WW ,lvzv aj if 6 f ' j Wi. ' ff , ,K 5 AW f , fa f 'W' M If Qgszr 2, f .1:,, ff f We , ,,,, , , ' x fi? f X4 M ai 6 Si? 52' W Y S W i fa .f Sie r .m,, am 1 Q, V. f ini Q Q 3 h- V ' Syryal Kinsler Winsiton Kinsler Gary Kizziah Lu Eva Kleine Manuel Klimis Mike Kochel Jo Ann Kornick Kenny Kramer Stuart Kramer Kenneth Kupfer Bernd Kuszinna John La Brake Marilyn Lampp Margaret Lasher Barbara Lashley Mary Lazenby Janice Leckhart Dennis Lee David Leitson Jayne Lenentine Steven Lenius Michele Lenninger Mell Leonard Allan Levesque Lisa Lewis .lohn Libby Linda Libby Sandy Libby Jo Nita Lighthiser Bill Link Sharon Lipsey Larry Loggins Eldric Lorde Linda Love Gayle Lovell Craig Loving Denyce Lyon Mike MacEachon Leigh Macy J ack Mallan Ginger Mann Steve Marr f . , M571 fs 5 ,, .fa g f f 2 5' f A ' it ' fv 2 , Mi , uf ' ,t . 260.02 ,V fs. y , V 4 9 ,,,,: 3 1 ,,A, y , A ' in . , ' H 'Z -' f fwff ' i . :,, ,, I , PM f if 'X 1 t ff is , A 1? ff in X ... ,v , ',,. W 17 ! 5 f X ZZ? 4 f ,A ,., ., ,, K, MJVA, f if Q01 ff A , ,fl 4 -ff QV A 4 , M f Wi X K ,, 'fa f Q . , ,,. 2 V, Sandra Martin Tommy Martin Steve Massey Bill Mathews .lohn Mathews Kathy Mathews Robert Mauck Tom Maxfield Steve May Patty Mays Charles McAbec Rick McAlister Richard McArthur Sandra McCandless Janice McCann George McCarley Carry McClain Mike McClenny ophomores Have Difficult Adjusting to Edgewater Traditions 1 'V .A 1 M-f deff . t A H A1 165 A V , lf' f ff X W Q WQ ,i iff W f W if f 5 if f fi f ff fi ff 1 ' f .f f 2 f ff f 5 fm 5 W4 f ,P , f ,ff ,f ,fa ,Q , f f f AW ,J 7 5, f , f ,An ,L 2, if . ll i s M 'Lz, ,,g' , 0 Eddie McCollum Mike McCoy Betty McDermott Cindy McGee Cheri Mcllhenny Sandra McKibbin Ted McKinney Patricia McLeod Rex McPherson 211 Don't use our door. ' yell the seniors. x Q Q 1 Q W 2 1 A X M li 1, 'flfyi if J ...,... l Q arf 1 4 . 1 ' Q . :fa fiwz gm ebi J ' . - - Mui' 7 , - V , 'i,. 5552? fi: T 1Zi7Qi?'55Zf,f x 2K1211Kf ,i - 5 ,,:w2', w '.'f ': t,'1,,'iwe,.1 4 ., wr y , ,Q ,,,-z 4 . mf.-K-ff ,,L2'fz,,',21wf ' ,ma 12212-L ' . .1gf.fvzL i :.m: z ff V' gzigjqfrbz zig, ' K 1' as EE ..e-fssimz 56 g ' ,,f'f?, K K 5siZ5ifQ:zfr1fQg?'1 L. g gggj.52-:iwife Uw e fl, 'WH - SX2xif?,z'niK,'ff 'll L 5565 555 if . , az, Q,fm,-f1gf'::rzls1vfsfil'm5 ':f'fff,E L. H 7 Zim iiifff: i5f3j fg,L Vgigffsil. : :'.I ',5E , 5 Mia, , 'C' If ' K' if :Q7lLi?:n9K'15f:lW5' c Y ? 46 ,, , l ,.,. A f . ev ' 2, Q Mapa 3 We 251 Q x5 i E 352521 f sr Kg 9 xxixxs Q S5 9,5 R 4 'Y , , , 'JWZ if I2 f Q f K ,Q 4 ZQZTGTW 3 . Liwvffrzw, af' , ' QW? V My ffm-,, ',SSEi?V1qff,4gQ,1Q SQAVLEEPSV' H ', ?7A?4Q9Ezi3zi' ,11?fmiHfgf ii'fE5E1i5ill5Ef' Qi' an K ,, W W ,, , 1 - U ,,LL 2 , A . 31 , , w f '5 7: M9iTi?E,IS1,- 7 , r,rr,,rr r Z ,:few,-,,- 1 ,W M, ,t,,.,x S 1, ,: Hes:ff:s:z42z'fw':.- I 1 'rsswzz ., .,,.. , ,.f,.,, A:,,' W - ,fv,k f- ,,,, , , .. ,mmi , ,i,l ,, . ,,,. ,, .. ,,,,, 9 , Le i f , , f ' , iw, V ,,., KwaifSz,sS2A1z3 'L2' 2 f AQ 3 5 4. , , az 9' A Q , .Qtr ef Mike McSwiney Danny Meadors Carol Meer Floyd Miller Shirley Miller Anna Millies Lee Moore Philip Moore Ann Morrison Jerry Nettles Sue Nettles Barb Newcomer t , Md , gi , ,. ,,.,, ff , 4 A 9, 1 Q . 4.aw,, gwayswafragaffwwswsf iwsiaz 1:21 ' ?9'A9sffff1k?l2aa:ll5A2 AW M2355 W K a15I.1 Je . , wif 57123552555 1ag,me,f ez ri J, V X if ah J a ,,W'2 15131. ,. IR. , 1,,i.ilf,'5 Wg, ., f , , hm Q .8 1 ' ami iii, ,, wg: ., 5 iw, X162 19,9 -15 'zz J, my 2 . 4 Q Milton Merchant April Merritt Sharon Mobley Nancy Monroe Mark Morrison Stirling Murphy Donna Newman John Newton 1 AWWA' M a a -2 f 1 1 , if H ,,, Z 5 , ,Q f f M, ff 4 f '65 7 ' ii ' Q B A 212 'H rm, sf W ,fa,ffsiQs14Q271s7'12r1f Q, V -7r,, 'fs, K Kzfe4fsrf1mf2w:5?ff - 2mly,2.i,t,2: 1:2l55fLi!ff?? f ,TISTK 1:17 f f sQ1'.:,.:z,1g:f fe: lfilvir- . , also diff. Aififfful limi t , . ,ab ,f fm gms, . f nw, f We Z fi 2 2 . ,,,,, 44, AM :,, .,i'fK ,EV P' ' if ,,,t,, ,. ,,,r, , ,,,,, ,f,,',, 5 f,f,m,,m,1 , ,sr2,o,qs,wi ylfiffli 555575 ' 'Jw Xlaf7i',iPf'ff2E , w ' .cf L , , '95 ' 'fl fr 4 Aw ' V ,W K ..r. JA A . , - . , az: , 4, f r : ' ,K Exif? 'W , W fszazzzr 1 Elf-2 . ,..f,-Kzf f9 ,Z' , A ,fw ,sv Tony Mier Shirley Mikel Gary Moore Kay Moore Barbara Muscato Jim Nash Janice Nicholas John Nicholson Kathy Nims Jeff Nolle Nina Novak Craig Novy Phyllis Nugent Richard Oakley 557?LE3'Y5??Y.a'??EQ5'?QS5'?E?if SSTEQKKW' K' a, Pzgfw M, f , f mis if f K 5 f M Sally oddo i,' QQ, fl J ane Odum Jackie Ogburn ,,,, Steve O'Hara Bobby Olive Judy Olsen R 251131, 2' , what 9' fel' '-,, Z , Y' 2 M f , ai' ,Q A ,sir 4,3 x fi Ya, OPl1OlTlOI'CS USC 'El'16 V3.I'lOLlS CEIIHPUS facilities to advantage W A V , Off 1497 1 9 ffaff a ww Y fltm f f if it H? ez WM 'f ' .A Q 4 5 if Q 3, F 3 P 1:55 2 gf?-T ' , , an Wt YK at 2 .il.1rL,.?. K I , . ,.,,, i , V VAVAV .,VV 1 VV'V A ' 'ivz ' S 1 Y if t 5 r , lf, M .M 7 1 ' .- f, : WM 4- g 5, 1- -fer ' .' ' f ..Mg, , fig! I 5 J it in ,fi yy 2 ae iiffv P l i ,2,i ,,,,, U .- , 'V ,VI l it A ' l ii at 'L .. ,- , Y f 19 ,,,3.,,,,.,,5 '11 'E ' 'iii Pi Darrell Olson ' Blanche Oplinger '14 w .V A M Michael Orr Kw ., -se ,,,.. K 'v,' , if 4, ,, a .1 3 2 Q pf, A I fs . ge? 1 1 Larry Sims uses the card catalogue Tom Ozier Debbie Padgett Linda Padgett Elaine Page Valerie Palmer if I 4 ,, 3 H . I M ,ll E. H - , A V f Q6 , , , an S i p L ' i x ..,, , ' - f lv , , , P , , ,.,,. ..,, I , P f z V E ' , - pil! VW Iv , r,y, In V kifixrjgjitiygifiiii-,f ,,ry an , ,V .K , l t ' i ' ' S '- ' ' , ' v S r S 94 , .' , 1. ,1f' 2' 'ff X M ' . V A Q Z ' V V x , fff5z91Pff5 f V ,L Linda Parham Marlvin Parker Paula Parr Danny Patterson Becky Paxton Craig Pearlman Beverly Pedigo Rickie Penland Frank Perkins Glenn Perry Cathy Peterson Pam Phegley Sally Phelps Jeff Phillips Linda Phillips Steve Phillips Earl Pippin Steve Pippin John Pitlak Gordon Pledge Sharon Porter Bill Preston Debbie Price Earl Price In a moment of extreme desperation Brutus Talton plunges the dagger into tyrant, Caesar Abberger. Karen Price Diane Pritchett Joy Pulsifer Tommy Pylant Rona Pyle Cotilda Quarterman Jerome Ramsey Daphnee Randall Tom Randolph 1 75 1 ' .2 4' V ' x i? 'vf 3 2 ,ir ,ff ' l',. Y' ' eu 2l'7 i,' 5 fri' , If , - is VII: . A I A A ,, , ,L VVVV -- fy W! '14, W ,, L H VV 1 ' M f , ,y 4 t ,fix , Wi if Q x . , 4 4 erl, f if , U if , f R W: f - rrlr V 1. -' :'v A: I V V : :' . r eee R , V ' , y yum 214 9 fe, , 1 ft , ff! 4: '59 5 WZ sal .l ,. 5 ' 'xzs ' f- - .M-,., I : Av K ef. 'A ' , U W2 Z 3, f , ,,f- N. f V AVAA ' X : , ,A,. Af. Iv:I,,, .5 krr, W V ,V f 'r'l , f -,:,V I WV ' 'I MW' QV V f 5 1 X ff , ..- if 44 sf f lie. y 6 3 . r 1' Gene Rankin Clara Rapoport Sharon Rapp Garry Rash Larry Rash Scott Ray .lanet Readdy Steve Reaves Marsha Reece Susan Regan Tone Reichard Ron Reiss Joseph Remington Lissa Reynolds Richard Reynolds Rita Rich .loe Richards Wayne Richards Charles Ricks Linda Ridder Diane Rizzo Marcia Robenalt Debra Robertson .lay Rogers .lo Ann Root Debbie Rose June Rose Ricky Ross Sandy Rowe Kathy Russell Sheila Ryan .lacquelyn Salter Vicky Sampson Eddie Sandlin Patricia Sarrells Linda Saunders me , .-,v Z 1. 4 , 2, V 2 7 4 f f., f 63 K ,. 'i15 , aw n g X, ' 1, 1 4 , Z 1 ,, 1 4 A, 5 f, 2 Z? . 1 J 2 '22 is f 4 f' ef f wie ' - , W 'sf y 5 1 Q2 it f' 5. f ' ' tgifiliifiefiiw, ' if , X z 4 QE 2 3 , ,U ,, ,,,,,g, I f 'Q , 1,1 f f sw 4 ia , -152 H mv. X ff, ophomores Act in Julius Caesar, tudysllflyths and Read The Pearl D Vila, fa, ' 14 af 1 'asap vi ' 'f' 1efwif C ff? Li' ' . A 'T' f H ' if ' .W . . , V All 5. i,,, , i,,. W , .,,, i , A T i , 5, , .1 , s,,i ,iis 'eyr-Y, H ,WL m,,Ai,,, ,, X av X 1 ' V 1 i' :V xi v,ga h A : f 3 1' ,i'i 4 W , ,, if 1V ' . . F f 1221.1 , 7 ' an ,, f ' H A f E S f 2 ' , f V ' ii Q ' wwf 215 Beverly Saxton Julie Schardt Douglas Schieber Bob Schwartz Stefani Scott Lew Scruggs Craig Sellers Beth Shader Mark Shader Joy Sharr Wanda Shaver Beverly Shaw Kenny Shearer Bob Sheldon Craig Shepard Sandra Sherrill Gary Shilling Dennis Shuck , .,,, ,V ,V , 4 ff- 5 .:f, 5 , SOPHOMORES Pla and Frolie Gayly at an East Coast Beach ,Z W 'ei ' at 'Q' 2 2 z 'EY I I ii f my f 'Q f' J I a,,,' ,'L, l , . i. , ,.., ,- fy f llvl -- V - f 5 V V 3, 'U ' nw m f-,aw at Seven Edgewater spirited sophomores take off for a day of sun and fun. ooir W ' if D is Q ,,:, 216 Q Debbie Silliman Bo Simms Brenda Simms Cornell Simon Larry Sims Mike Sisney Robert Sitter .leii Slade David Slaughter Pam Small Debbie Smalley Cleveland Smith Grace Smith Howard Smith .lack Smith Kenny Smith Kim Smith Larry Smith I sf' .. as K X ga 5 X S Patti Kay Smith Randy Smith Sidney Smith Tom Smith Debby Sparks Ben Spell '-' L - fs' , W - . si' ,:' A -1. . 2 ' 5 ' i 2 1 a 'h'- ' , is .b , Q Qxi A .3 if Q , .,1qq ,TQ QQ Q i A is 1 . 4 . , ., fi? A M -' ' . P a s .- fix: . L'-L f ' R' ,. ., . Q ,V Q it t. , t. Q i, s X rd' .. , 3 3, ,. 3 f .W H, Q Q QQ -- .'h --kk . ' Q R 5 -fx QQ 'V is 'L . al , ,, , 1-. , A ., . . T, vm ,,, L if sf gr is 4 Q fe . .. . . . JS 1 'X 2 K if ,- mga Q, Q v ea -- . - - - N is -as Q 1 se mx N M R .1 . , . s at , W ... XE as 5 X a Jr as f 3 X Q We 9 in QQQ, X f. si A X : s. . . . L wt. i ,, QQ - Q - Q Q 3 Q rsv h R as .. r l iivi M i I , t in 'Q ' f , . , L .',L 5 S AL.. to 'X K9 Q , rr ,wg , , Q 'kk' R ii svis ' ss, s Q my s o 1 sign o r .., it R ff' Zfb it - s f :M fi 3 1, V y I t ' P i ,, V T ' ysis U N fe f af . , S A ' E Terri Standaert Nick Steele Michael Stensrud Starline Stevenson Tim Stewart Tom Stewart J im Stock Leo Stokes Susan Stokes Greg Stowe Richard Straight .loe Stuhl Lisa Sturgis Anita Sulatycki Patricia Sullivan Marjorie Sulman Russell Sultzback Mark Swanson Linda Swartz Duane Swenk Jerry Swertzer David Talton Dave Taylor Robin Taylor Vic Taylor Janie Tedamonson Michele Teddy Glen Tegg Johnny Thomas Don Thompson Joan Thompson Reid Thompson Ronald Thompson Sandy Thompson Neal Trautman Robert Trend Jim Trogdon Patty Troiano Tom Troiano Patricia Trulock Gaymorie Tschiedel Mark Tschirgl - M KKAA . ii 1.555 F i x in 'X :s i -.4 - t 1 2: N :J X 33 ' s.. i -A S X L gg 4 X K .-. hs if?- ' PQ? x w ' - ,sk . -W Jean Tucker Barbara Van :gui 'k.. . xl 2. S -. - Q ur x iw -. frza fi - X 3 ...S 55? X 3 Q X -Ax if: 2 is Q.-. ' re X N X ,. f Hi . 5 . Q X ks f- 5 . N Mike Tudor Michael Turner Debbie Turnmyre Judi Underwood Bill Vaden Debbie Vaden Joyce Vankirk e Susan Vasatka Rosemary Veigle Linda Vermilyea xr I '-: f-F px.. ' .. ' . N iii f f ,Liu Q . , .eee . B l-'- J ' J' ie i ff - X X - H' . Q f- P. 'Q iee.'i 5 ' 'X TFL 5 ' li ii 4 1 X . .:. , . . y -2 I-fi Q 'QR - 2 2- ff. ' 9 -f 218 5 z f .e'i 5 ffflzf. ev--le iii. X ea Fix X 'Y ,K S Y . if X r W x X fy. fmt. f Z W 4 ,jf f f f 4 .V ' ' M Stephen Vickers Greg Wade ' 9 5 f X X H J 9 A I . K K R ilo' ' N ew x V Y -. w X N f 'QS as x Bill Walker Craig Wahnish Tom Walker Debbie Walsh Gail Walters Benita Walton La Donna Wann Mike Wansley Ginny Ward Laurie Ward Carl Warren Linda Warren David Watzman Edgar Webster Roy Welch Don Welchance Cindy Westbrook Joseph Westbury David Westerman Rodney Wetteland Beverly White Gray White James White Ronnie Whitson A'. P A1 ,AAA A ' N V,AA ' V V ,, ,,V, T ,,:, , - All A ,gf ., 1 Z Vivg V,,: I y f iiil A Q ii e r ft' all yy s, 5 ' M Eli' Il 1 ,, g h Z Y X r mi 7 y l fi 21' i 1 t'it1 i 'zuzl A,A,,A H P ff it ag V ? 1 r V I .1 ,, d i, -Ev if me qw if l is Vi A il I V ZZEVVZ 3 WAS ff if Msg, e 'A' i .- li Ab A Y 5.A:g , N ,L H f.,.,, P i 5 L I A x ,3 wk It , , ,. will Pale 9 X f r W ' f 5 'if f Dennis Wick Brenda Wilkins Stephen Wilkins Bonnie Williams Donna Williams Laura Lee Williams Michael Williams Debbie Willis Russell Willmer Glenn Wilson Linda Winterling Nancy Wittenstein Kathy Wood Susan Woodard Peggy Worthington Connie Wright Kathie Yandon Susan Yoakum l 5 jj? f 7. g , We if , as l W ' Q Bonnie York Patty York Patricia Yotter Pauline Yotter Priscilla Yotter Valerie Zahn Arlene Zimmerman Freshman Pastimes Were Soon Forgotten When Sophs Arrived at EH age, Aff, ,f J, f .,, V , I W if me gan .L if we , ,, ., , ..,, , ., . ., . , '- , ' - I ' H fe s- we , s,3efa,gq-efgws,f,,-,Mega fs, Hpgg, .,5,,e,f,,5fr ,f, ,2 ,f.W-f,, .V ,V .V . f , ,L , s ' 6 V ' rf' or ' H 'A ee' f U mmf ,raW.Mme,i,i.,M,., , , Ron Reiss and Steve May take time-out for a hot,' game of marbles before settling down to the serious business of sophomore schoolwork 219 - fy fu -I ge t it ..f..: ,.,, ... M-A f ' ,QV 1 'f ,gg ,giggle DVERTISEMENTS HW ow .7 Did you see that mini-skirt? . . . e e people are paying more and getting less 2000 students will see this ad, sir . . . wouldn't I like U 5 that red Vet . . . bathing suits in February, brrr . . . charge accounts and credit cards . . . December 26th-the busiest shopping day of the year . . . window shopping is buying with dreams . . . there goes my dress . . . in our yearbook one picture is worth a 7 79 thousand words . . . good afternoon, I m selling . . . . X K s w ,z ig f e Wgff4q3M6f,agQq:.q.: Q V,,. 1 ,,,f, 1,,,... , , , , :Z . Q S . K . . . 'f W ' ' r v- 21 w fxvewyg wxf S -vm :fm ' 'E ,. g :,.1ff,- Q ,. 3 ,,ifmfmqfw.f:p5wqfAn-gg....gf53'Q:2.vwswg1SQ-,W , .M 1- -egnp-11yw ,, ,.:.a,Q,x, K -, , H f MEINER'S PIT BAR-B-Q Good ol, Western chow can be savored daily, except Mondays, at Meiner's Pit Bar-B-Q. While waiting for their fiddles,' Martha Ratts and Rob Ross look at the Western ornaments WINN DIXIE While Pat Bell tries to up-set the apple cart, Susan Hoeltke struggles to avoid a catastrophe at her neighborhood Winn Dixie Market, where shopping is always an adventure. lawn , Y ,V ,, '. ,f ff . Ex x ' I -1 ' ' 2 ' Mlx xx f 3 ..,H-,W 1. Tk, . X ' In v X ' T- L1,.gTg..I I-,, 4, in Q U 5, Wa X W se '5jj .g: I ' -s-r .AIS N 5 -gfxw I IN -. , ee f , A tt tteti tt , , S X I. X N122 ' 1-Q. '--' :wwf ml? :U - ' f -39: ' if! 2' N was I ss I ff f- R Q . fn-I I . XX S' 5 I 'LLIL X , O' 1 Nt' Ng, Lg, 'n I '91 ,I-1 I , 9 'Ill S 1 Tiff v s f XG -r skt Q N , .Ie I ss,o 5 N lm j z is ' -geI.L4,I sftigaffq -Q 51, 51 s I , Si ASX N: Q X E e . I , K' li-at H xe.. f -xg v,s E new 5 5 Ii a I...f R 5 -f X YV ' I , N 1 5 I -lfs 1: esst I '42 N KX I. X N x.., . za If -- It I Is In as .QA ,I -- III, 5, ' 3 , 1 I SEV A1 D I Wifi, X v if ,XIX b . , :XX L .1-:Y Sb 1 .f. gm- Qi -X xl' Iwi, N X., - A W Lxzi-,w.xXiL'x J , R: is M K ,VNN-1, ' N h ,.IW,,lL- 'ii' 5 'I' tx W 5-Ik! A I 'ihx I ORLANDO HARRY P. LEU INC. INDUSTRIAL SUPPL1ES-MACHINERY-MACHINE TOOLS 'Serving F1orida Industry Since 1900 B h I Headquarters mnc es n 0 ORLANDO 0 0 TAMPA 0 . MIAMI . 100 W. Livingston St. 3701 Grace St. 3701 NIW. 37th Ave' Tel. 241-2561 Tel. 877-5805 Tel. 634-9781 , . avi SOUTHERN BELL INC. Southern Bell Telephone Company has no inactive moments, especially when Sally Shuler and Carol Lipich tie up the lines 1 for hours and hours and hours . . . With the addition of a new f ', ff', j!'w.1,,, ylyy . A., , eff 'V 3: ...ZiL?44 w , V ,Q , 9. li t iz' MERITA BAKERY For the best in bakery products, Merita takes the cakef, With a wide selection of cakes and breads, Jane Newell attempts to stuyj' John Siliski with innumerable tasty treats. wing to their present OWCGTS at 45 North Magnolia Ave., South- ern Bell is allowing space for new equipment. Long distance di- rect or person-to-person calls will be made faster and cheaper. .tyy gg it T. G. LEE DAIRY Invigorating T. G. Lee milk helps revive Charles Lefkowitz and Pat Conlon after a strenuous day at school. Being centrally lo- cated, delivery of Lee products can be made smoothly. L S .---u-q l WW - f. fi 1, is WW g FIRST FEDERAL Loraine Thompson, treasurer of the E. H. S. senior class, gets yirsthand knowledge of correct accounting methods at the First WINTER PARK LANES Kim Anderson and Steve Singhaus yind that the Winter Park Lanes have the newest and jinest in the Central Florida area. Federal Savings and Loan in College Park, by observing up-to- date machinery and modern techniques employed in their offices. ENGEL'S Susan Engel and Charles Salman examine the large assortment of tailored uniforms and popular rnen's wear Engel's displays. 'A w 'PEPS C JOHN LOVE'S Ray Barber, in need of a quick haircut, uses the speedy ser- vices rendered at John Love's Barber Shop, located across from Edgewater High at 3011 Edgewater Drive. 1-f-'Sta ,sail if WILSON'S SHCES At Wilson's Shoe Store, customers always get the best of treat- ment. Here, John McKellar and Larry Rash are expertly fitted Wilson,s carry the most up-to-date selection of shoes. ff ALBERT DRUGS, INC. Mmm, delicious. ' are the words used by Donna Glenn, David is located in College Park and Northgate Shopping Center Cannarella, and Kris Anderson to describe the sundaes served Alberts has always been a friend of many central Florida at Albert Drugs. Remember, for medical and other needs, Alberts families for numerous years. 225 Cyndi McKee and Richard Yates go to North Orlando Bank, P. O. Box 7157, Orange Blossom Trail, for' courtesy and co- operation. It,s open Monday through Thursday from 8-4 and Friday from 9-7. 'WE . ' f ' PRESSLEY'S Kenny Hooks found the distinguished look in men,s clothing at Pressley's men's shop. Pressley's, 2308 Edgewater Drive, has a fine reputation for its quality men's wear. of ll COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY SALON The expert staff at College Park Beauty Salon welcomes Janie Ratliyff to their shop. This fine salon ofers a complete beauty service for the particular woman. nvvvgivwhll AAMCO TRANSMISSION Dail Curry and Don Allen admire the work of experts at Aamco Transmission. For your benefit and your car's, go to 2701 N. Orange Avenue, for top-notch transmission work. 'mme ,,xx. . e New ww, ..... W ss mm M xx , l s X N X :I -- WWA kkkk' . .... . X .X . .L - Q ':' 331, E62 ,-:g rip , ..,,x : ' :T Kiwi ' ' ' 1 s 3 X D ,Z - D L S R EW .ATER 33 R JESSE DYKES When you see that szgn dzsplayzng the slogan Dykes does zt wagen or a Cadillac, Jesse Dykes has some of the hnest cars zn agam you know that you have arrwed at jesse Dykes Motors, town. Under the famous sign at 1411 Edgewater Drwe, Doug a place where better cars are sold Whether you want a Volks Burris and Pat Hargrove admire one of the sport models - I Ei I 1974 w 2, if v2 Ly to Z- -X, gf ff 7 , i Er X fi? -r Nix X4 5 X' f L' ' ' AU s e av M X ,Q llfo ! lx? ' If ,f:f f 1 f mtuee Mil fgf f img LAW? ' . X'--:W 'I , J nl..-K In ,., Weil? if r G5 1 4 ' 1 4 ow ologyou know ii aiamonol WALKER CHEMICAL Qt ,away Walker Chemical and Exterminating Company Inc. can insure COME IN AND LET Us SHOW YOU your home against pests. Mary Brown knows Walker Chemical I can fertilize your lawn to make it greener and healthier. 35,2 if Qgavylge Qgemgi ALAN ANDERSON Mr. Alan Anderson carefully studies the pose selected by Cathy feggionol appearance, visit Alan Anderson, This expert studio Anderson in order to insure a portrait that will be cherished has taken School pictures for Edgewater for fourteen years and fm' many Years- When YUU Want Ph0i0gff1Ph9' with that PTO' has well pleased us with their top-quality photography. 228 s l HERLES AND SON Bobby Colvin finds that choosing the perfect prom coat can be a real job, especially if each jacket is as good looking as the next one. Regardless of his final decision, he is sure to wear E 32 t t t STYLES OF ELEGANCE To make the occasion extra special, Bonnie Simmons keeps her appointment at Styles of Elegance beauty salon. Located at 3107 Edgewater Drive, elegant styles take shape. the best-looking rental attire if it came from Herles and Son, 384 North Orange Avenue. If clothes make the man, then the best-dressed male is clothed by Herles and Son. J? mit' ,ww f 'N FAIRWAY MARKET Giving a party or zz small get-together? You will find a wide as- sortment of delicacies and delicious baked goods at Fairway Market. Sally Daniel and Rick Harrison gather party supplies. it V f V J, M94 HZ. '.,,:.2612I2'f7.f71i?. wfwgwf-7' V , W .,,,,, V , , . ,.f 5 , .,, V V kr f,, ,... 5 - ca Fam Umm Summa LO. ' me rsananmrsi 'Tm Cans Faux Bmw Sm: PRAGER GUN SHOP WINTER PARK DRIVE-IN To be a sharp-shooter during the exciting '67-,68 year, do as You are guaranteed an exciting night each time you visit this Gay Reynolds and Bobby Wohlust and buy all your hunting popular spot for teenagers. Ask Debbie Dout and Mike Boneg equipment from Pragefs Gun Shop, 1707 North Mills Avenue. they,ll tell you that the Winter Park Drive-In is an in date. PUBLIX Face a fact of lifgj Food is an essential and the best place to choice of breakfast foods for there is always a delicious variety purchase it is the new Publix, where Shopping is a pleasure. at every Publix. Publix has what you need for an elegant din- ,Ian Murdock and Chris Hand seem puzzled as to the correct ner or simplya breakfast for two. 231 CHASTAIN'S RESTAURANT Looking for that perfect place for a late night tete-a-tete? Need a place to meet with the boys? Or how about just a place to go when you want the best meal for miles around? Then do Y i -X ,N D ,ax K in I g X - I i . ifrlbthrsg ADVANCE DIST. Evelyn Quigley and David Deal anticipate browsing through the newest and best selection of Bibles and all other theological literature which is now available at Advance Distributors Inc. as smart people like Pam Giddens and Michael Tidwell do and go to Chastain's restaurant, where better service, fine food, and atmosphere combine for a unique dining experience. Y illafffbft A A gQQfQ,Qgf , , 1 Y i I f' he if COCA-COLA Whenever you're hot and tired after an hour of gym class do as Chuck Ankney and Bill Dooley do and find that there is nothing like a cool, refreshing Coke to pick you up when you are down. JOHN GLENN JEWELERS For anything from a signet ring to a scarab watch band, any Bonnie Glenn helps Diane Wilson and Bob Wohlust decide or all of the courteous people at John Glenn Jewelers, on on one of the many class ring styles available to high school Orange Avenue, are waiting and willing to serve you. Here, students in central Florida. is-'Q me 5 5 X GEORGE STUART You may not be looking for an office desk such as this one, have furnished many prominent businesses in central Florida. but whatever your school needs you can depend on George So, why don,t you do as Bedie Kelly and Charles Stuart have Stuart for complete service. Also handling ofice supplies, they done and Check with George Stuart. 233 i l 5 Q Q h ' 1 Q 4 0 if mi 3 at 5 3 Q .,..,..... t Q C NW Nsssrxns-sas KELLER MU IC CCMPANY The downtown and Winter Park Mall Keller Music Co. stores McLeod or youfre an old pro like Marty Keller, they will have have a wide selection of musical instruments for you to choose the right Hammond organ to suit your taste. Why not allow fmm- Wiieiiief Wiiife iffiifiiifig rv Pia? iiie Ofgfiii iiiffi Debbie them to help you play the organ with their psychedelic lessons. i Motion Picture Photography U Glamour Portraits C Candid Weddings Q Bridal Formals Q Aerials I Commercial O Frames JIM SQUIRE INC. '6Complete Photographic F acilityv l802 N. Orange Ave. Phone: 423-6432 - Orlando Z 1 Z I EY' Iveyis University Shop is the place for the fashion-conscience male to go. Melanie Jones likes the clothes that Steve Phillips buys at Iveyis, the store thatis much more in with all fashions. QN'4'Q'0 O'4' Q3fg0:0,0:l' E VOORHEES GULF SERVICE THOMAS LUMBER COMPANY N' . fi Who says you can't get high at your local gas station? David In Orlando and Winter Park, the place to find all your building Yowell, Nancy Jennings, Wayne Greenhill and Holly Hancock needs is Thomas Lumber Company. Here, Kathy Sprinkle and are. For the best service in town drive into Voorhees Gulf Station. Dan Hale examine wall decorations with two courteous employees. 1 1 al ,P K . . Q i HOOD TRACTOR COMPANY In Central Florida, the place to go for farming and agricultural to Hood Tractor. They have one of the best selections of jeep equipment is Hood Tractor Company, 2120 North Orange Blos- and land rover equipment available. Also, if you need heavy som Trail. Whether your needs are tractor or jeep supplies, go equipment, like bulldozers, you should call Hood Tractor today. 235 Gabriel's is tops when it comes to making steak subs. Bruce McAllister and Patti Bower visit 1802 Edgewater Drive, a well- known address for delicious food in a casual atmosphere. Ms.,NN'N My Gabriel? Taylor-Carlisle There is such a varied and interesting collection of books at Taylor-Carlisle that you could spend all day making a decision. Avis Salkin and Steve Wilkes are planning to do just that! ' ,, ' ' QWQ te ' t s Hondo of Orlando Excited is that special word that describes Nancy Jennings and They are sure to be the envy of all their friends, for can you Wayne Greenhill as they prepare for an afternoon's excursion think of a more exciting date? Hondas can now be rented on motors rented from Honda of Orlando, 1802 Edgewater Dr. from 9 in the morning until 6 at night, for only fifteen dollars. 236 ,SSXK1 HEINTZELMAN Doing business in a dignified manner for over 31 years, Heintzelman Ford is located downtown at 36 W. Livingston. English Ford Fairlane Falcon Galaxie Mustang Thunderbird Torino Ford Trucks HEINTZELMAN ROBERT'S PERFECTION The Heart of Perfection was born at Perfection Dairies, where Sally Shuler and Steve Andreu learn the art of milk processing and the method of distribution. f Happiness is showing of a new '68 Mustang from Heintzelman Ford, and Susie Potter, who visited Ford Country, decided that the Mustang was the car of her dreams. Visit Ford Country today! We Y fs I' 'Y 52 sfgmgzzgi fff1?if'Vf T1 74 ytrs if ,Q 1 CHAMPAGNE COLOR Susu Brown catches Doug Smith at most embarrassing moment, as he is discovered sneaking a look at her Champagne Color photos. Champagne Color is located at 1917 N. Orange Ave. 237 2 if U 7-ELEVEN STORES DECCR ON THE MALL INC. For the last-minute party supplies and dairy products, your Decor Inc., the most exotic shop in the Colonial Plaza Mall, is nearby 7-Eleven Store is the answer. Helping himself to the stocked with p0Sters of every famous personality. All types coolest drink around, Chuck Blackton eagerly awaits his Icee. of fewelfy Plus WCCNSG and ZJUVUFTS Cllfl also be ,f0lUld there. 2 f r Earp' gfff' S nanny- aua- E'? f f7 fini:-laonwdvi et Y-ffl ?f', ,,,,,k ,,,,, I L , ,,., , ,,,- ARBY'S BRASHER'S GULF SERVICE Tom Walkup eagerly offers Laura Harris an Arby. He knows as Brasher's Gulf Service can service your car, no matter what the other Customers have discovered, Arby's Roastbeef is deli- trouble. This friendly attendant talks the problems over with Ci0lLS.,, A tempting treat is in store at 700 S. Orlando Ave. jane Newell and Rosie Spivey assuring them of a quick solution. 238 EDGEWATER LUNCHEONETTE Morning, noon, or evening, or whenever your stomach registers empty, make a habit of going to the Edgewater Luncheonette for the best food as Antje Harrod and Paul Reynolds regularly do. 'I 1 S ' ' ' R ll 4 W N l JACK'S FURNITURE VARIETY Karen and Sharon Seitzer try some of the comfortable chairs- only a few of the many pieces of quality new and used furniture obtainable for modest prices at fack,s Furniture Variety Store. 240 -, f it -'tv' -f f ,..:: ,yy . Wgw,g r ge lrr E r f ,tm f ' ' it fy f f fir f f ,1 1 ? f' f 1 V C jf' 5: 13 , 1 f f X 1 , W A 5 W f .1Hr'z, Z'1'.' ' .45 TOYOTA MOTOR SALES Ed Tilson and Louise Mathews enthusiastically browse among the large selection of new 1968 Toyotos, those hot little imports from Japan that can be inspected at 3900 East Colonial Drive. BEAUTICIAN SUPPLIES lt's a clear cut and set fact that Beautic-ia rt S l has the best equi ment. I If uppy of Orlando LeCompte. P US! as Dave Stark or Chery W ee an BANDWAGON MUSIC SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES If your band needs range from drumsticks to instrumental les- For the fastest motorcycle in town, visit Schmidt Motor Sales S0711-9, head .for Bandwagon Music Center at 2518 Edgewater located at 544 W. Fairbanks Ave. You are sure to receive as Drive, Marilyn Kazoros and Eric Wheatley try a new tune. Al 0'Brien and Sam Demoret find, quality sales and service. 1 ,P CCTOGAN CLUB Jimmy Yatsuk, president of Octagon Club, watches oficers John During the past year, the new organization sponsored by Col- Haley, Tom and John Maxfield, Alvin 0'Brien, and ,68 Sweet- lege Park Optimist Club, participated in the Heart Drive, and heart Sheilah Gholson, count money from a recent project. worked with the Orlando Multiple Dystrophy Center. 241 KELSEY GENERAL CONTRACTING If your desire is a beautiful house that is also a home, Kelsey General Contractors has the talent and the experience to give you the best in quality and service. This firm has also built Howov, PAQDNEQ, WELCOME ro... BERUSA .va 'rr-:E JL s'rzAx HOUSE PONDEROSA Featuring Chuckwagon Meals from 996. Orlando-Gainesville Titusville-Jacksonville. 1804 N. Mills, Orlando, Florida. . many of the more prominent and progressive establishments in Central Florida. Bob Kelsey and Peggy Burch are admiring a picture of one of the buildings constructed by Kelsey Contractors. FLORIDA TECH Starting its first year as a major Florida co-educational college, Florida Technological University offers a varied and well planned curriculum as Paul Horrell and Pam Broyles have discovered. ROYAL SCHOOL OF DANCE BELLOW'S T.V. TOWN Displaying the grace and poise taught to- them, Rickie Arrington Enjoying the sounds of the Vanilla Fudge, Suzie Sheppard and and Louise Mathews are proud products ofthe Royal School of Gary Sokolow are really impressed with the fine selection of Dance's ballet instruction. Also taught is modern and tap dance. stereos, televisions, and other appliances displayed at Bellow's. SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS Wlwflevef YOU dfiffk G good 3105-Y Of Oflmgff 0V gfflpeffuif fUiC0, of goods waiting to be sent all over the country. Southern Fruit 7011 Can be Surf? U ls fl SUUULCVU Ffllii DiSffibU50f,S PVUJUC5- Distributors isproud ofthe quality and dependable service given Here, Gayle Caruso and Steve Johnson look at the vast amount by each employee, Buy their products and keep them on top. 243 FOOTE AND DAVIES In an effort to reach the same heights as the yearbook staffs have not only printed, but contributed numerous suggestions to have done in past years, Abby Roll struggles for the 'itop of enable the three past Odasagiahs to receive high-ranking awards. the pile. Helping in this challenge are Foote and Davies, who Top-grade craftsmanship has been their trademark since 1887. 244- H I-ACRE S, I NC. FERTILIZER DIVISIQN lqo gl-AC2j5,0 iq fwffyn 6ff4Q4odQ6 'nj' 4 ' 4 'tf 7: '7- 'ilh A I .f 5csf','g,c HI ACRES INC. , 6 5 1 wa s - rs ,ev S Lauren Goodman and Pete Francisco enjoy a casual break after three central locations to serve you, if Steak is in sight it school at Steak 'n Shake. They know that Steak is the place to rnust be rightf' Whether you're the outdoor type or a person of go for an after-date treat or quick meal with your pals. W ith the world, Steak provides something for both types of people. 245 INTERACT , HIY 1 Ai . +G, Los FLORIDA GAS KEY CLUB J 'pewar e Future homemakers enjoy two modern natural gas ranges. Janie Hewitt and Jimmy Yatsuk know that 600 W. Robinson is the best place to buy the most modern gas equipment. 1' T' ,S Laura Harris tries desperately to convince Rex McPherson that 2500 W. Colonial Dr., is the most complete department store in this is the prom dress for her. At Montgomery Ward she is sure central Florida-the place where the housewife, sportsman, and to find several that they will both agree on. Montgomery Ward, teenager can find a large range of items in their departments. 246 M. L. Holbrook Tri-Hi-Y .. mmm Honor Society C ivinettes Rfceihllg Junior Exchange Club Anchor Club Thespian Troupe 557 Octagon Civitan WN vii Future Teachers of America Russian Club Torch Society Lorena Thomas Tri-Hi-Y f, . . ,.:Q-w.f.y:-ff gmjwggzgz ,,..,,,.fQ ..m.51.. -we 3 ...QT , 21.1.5112-.f W s2ffz21fw..a45 all-fee--3275915151 agfessfg ifzsfwffszgilicigsgs M. . . I fgerfx - ,J Swinging E s age.. . -.sf lse- N W, ,, .. ...fl A .vwpfw u..,,.a,g3k x we XJ ,S N 35a 'S 3. We -a.. f:..-- v'-X 55555. . M 53515 331 QV C. A. Mink Tri-Hi-Y 1 Latin Club Ecldith Montgomery Tri-Hi-Y ,...y.gf.,T.. fr, s Editors: Mary Io Hulbert, Wynn Maxwell. Senior Section: Martha Weinstein, Bette Heins, Cheryl LeCompte, Gerri Rehbein. junior Section: Sally Shuller, Linda White. Sophomore Section: Jan Shearouse, Linda Hanlon. Academics: Bonnie Baker, Lauren Goodman, Tom Biery. Sports: Jimmy Gantner, Robert Hance, Bill Berry. Features: Ira Rosenblum, Louise Mathews, Bonnie Odem. Photographers: Ed Tilson, I an Wil- liams, Dave Stark, Eric Wheatley, Tom Glennon, Rob Quartel. Business Manager: Doug Burris. Treasurer: Bob Wohlust. Business Staff: Melanie Jones, Jane Newell, Cyndi McKee, Abby Roll, Karen Anderson, Mary Brown, Steve Singhaus, Susan Engel. A cknowledgments: Printer's Consultant: Harrell Brooks. Color Photographers: I. C. Squires and Ed Tilson Faculty Photography Advisors: Ed Sincic, James Smith. Artist: Louise Mathews. Sponsor: Louise Abke. Advisors: Bernice Waldron. Vicky Kammer. Although June lst means fun in the sun for many students, teachers face all work and no play? 248 INALE: Of term papers, senior themes, projects due . . conventions held . . . college visita- tions . . . spring vacation . . . beach days and straw hats . . . schedules for next year . . . the turmoil of finals . . . stacks of papers to grade . . .a long hot summer for those in summer school.. . graduation--a realization of dreams and a hope for tomorrow .7 As a '68 graduate, Kay Cortez reminisces her senior year at EHS and thoughtfully anticipates her future. Let's go, surfs upfl' is the talk about the car as Mark Swanson, Roy MacNamera, Mike Evans, Bob Wohlust celebrate graduation. 24-9 1 DEX U..,. as f Y . J' 1 if 5 M -, XII .. fir' Finding an unsual way to enjoy Lake Eola Park, Charlie Schif relaxes on one of its sprawling trees. A Aagaard, David, 200 Aagaard, Dennis, 119, 140 Aamco Transmission, 226 Abberger, Lester, 200, 214 Abbott, Dave, 88, 89, 140 Abercrombie, Ricky Abilock, Judy, 115, 120, 176 Abke, Louise, 16, 44, 197 Abramson, Michele, 176 Ackley, Warren, 176 Adamkiewicz, Denise, 176 Anderson, Michele, 91, 176 Anderson, Reggie, 140 Anderson, Steve, 140 Andreau, Carol, 90, 176 Andreu, Steve, 113, 140, 237 Andrew, Susan, 101, 123, 199, 200 Andrichuk, Guy, 116, 140 Ankney, Chuck, 140, 232 Ansley, Chris, 176 Ansley, Donna, 140 Anthony, Barbara, 100, 122, 176 Apostolico, Kenneth, 176 Ada.ms, Dennis, 176 Adams, Keren, 140 Adams, Phillip W., 200 Aquino, John, 176 Arbyis, 238 Archer, Gary, 108, 176 Archer, Susan, 200 Adams, Sandra, 119, 176 Adamson, David, 116, 140 Addelley, Marji, 100, 140 Advance Distributors, 232 Aebli, Jacques Agnew, Debbie L., 104, 200 Aiello, Paul, 102, 107, 176 Albert Drugs Inc., 225 Albright, Gary L., 200 Albright, Jody, 140 Alcott, Gary, 127 Alday, Terry Alexander, Michelle, 140 Allabough, Edwin, 26 Allan, Liz, 176 Allen , Barbara, 140 Allen, Don, 88, 140, 226 Allen, Glenn, 130, 140 Allen J eff Allen Laura, 90, 176, 181 Allen? Marcia D., 200 Alligood, Connie, 200 Allsbrook, Mike, 176 Almond, Aileen B., 200 Amason, Alice Gene, 200 Amato, Al, 176 Amos, Jan, 200 Armstrong, Donna, 28, 132 Armstrong, Faye P., 200 Arnold, Nancy, 101, 123, 200 Arnold, Rex, 128, 140 Aronson, Mike, 200 Aronson, Wayne, 200 Arrington, Janelle, 132, 140, 243 Arthur, Glenn, 200 Arthur, Michael, 140 Arthur, Sherry, 119, 140 Ashcroft, Patty, 176 Aspinall, Laurin, 70, 176 Atherton, Sue, 119, 176 Avgenstein, Ginger, 112, 141 Austin, Rick Auto Mechanics, 127 Averill, Janice, 78, 93, 104, 116, 120, 135, 141 Avery, Clarence L., 200 Avery, Gwendolyn, 176 Aven, Ann, 94, 121, 141 Ayers, Barbara, 46, 200 Ayers, Sherry, 90, 176 B Babcock, Marsha, 117, 176 Ams, Marilyn Kay, 119, 200 Anchor Club, 100 Anderson, Alan, 228 Anderson, Bill, 140 Anderson, Cathy, 176, 228 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Ernest Z Karen, 74, 133, 140 , Kim, 94, 131, 140, 224 , Kris, 57, 200, 225 Lee, 200 Baker, Richard Bachmann, Kim, 200 Bacon, John, 176 Bagley, Ralph, 200 Bailey, Debbie, 200 Bailey, Jackie, 90, 176 Bailey, Marjorie Bailey, Mary Jane, 22, 44, 131 Bailey, Rita, 200 Bailey, Ruth, 78, 85, 92, 141, 163 250 Baillas, Darryl, 176 Baker, Beverly, 176 Baker, Bonnie, 74, 104, 176 Baker, Donna, 120, 177 Baker, Troy, 177 Baldridge, Fay, 177 Baldridge, Kay, 130, 177 Ball, Bill, 177 Ballas, Bruce, 200 Band, 114, 115, 116, 117 Band Wagon Music Center, 241 Banks, Pat, 141 Barber, Don, 177 Barber, Ray, 43, 85, 87, 100, 141, 163, 225 Barber, Shelley, 177 Barden, James, 116, 200 Barder, Sharon, 177 Barfoot, Dennis, 177 Barker, Kent, 62, 98, 200 Barker, Monique, 200 Barkley, Bobby, 177 Barmach, Pete, 141 Barner, Darlene, 84, 133, 141 Barnes, Bobby, 200 Barnes, Danny, 57, 62 Barnes, Donnie George, 126 Barnes, Larry, 88, 141 Barnhill, James, 177 Barrett, Kenneth, 127 Barrett, Sharon, 99, 176, 177 Barriger, David, 26 Barton, Diana, 141 Barton, Elmer, 177 Barton, Linda, 130, 141 Basden, Cathy A., 119, 200 Bass, Bobby, 87, 141 Bass, Frances, 22 Bass, Lee, 200 Bass, Ralph Dale, 200 Bates, Elizabeth, 200 Bates, Katie, 131, 141 Baudino, Mary, 131, 141 Baumstein, Randi, 101, 200 Beauregard, Mike, 64, 141 Beautician Supplies of Orlando, 240 Becker, Garry, 64, 177 Beckett, Barbara, 21, 135, 177 Beckett, Beverly, 141 Beckham, Robert, 201 Beegle, Barbara, 34, 109, 174 Beers, David, 88, 107, 141 Beers, Jeanne, 82, 201 Beery, John, 201 Behnke, Marylou, 37, 93, 116, 117, 141 Behr, J eff, 102, 177 Belford, Laura, 201 Bell, Pat, 66, 177, 222 Bellows T. V. Town, 243 Belvin, Sheri, 177 Bender, Kris, 121, 177 Bengston, Mary Alice, 201 Bengtson, Vernon, 141 Benjamin, Linda, 101, 201 Bennett, John Erwin Bennett, Vicky Benton, Lynn, 133, 141 Berry, Bill, 177 Berry, Mazie, 22 Berry, Steve, 201 Bethea, Dottie, 91, 104, 177 Bialick, Lewis, 177 Biallas, Bill, 57 Bickley, Susan, 84, 85, 112, 134, 141 Biery, Tom, 40, 74, 78, 88, 115, 117, 141 Bilbao, Arantza, 4, 77, 94, 141, 143 Bilotta, June, 177 Bingham, Mae Ola, 201 Bi-Phy-Chem, 120 Bird, Don, 177 Bischof, Danny E., 201 Bischof, Glen, 41, 113 Blackburn, Carol, 82, 104, 201 Blackton, Bill, 201 Blackton, Chuck, 141, 238 Blackton, Micky, 177 Blackton, Ronnie, 177 Blackton, Veronica Blackwelder, Don, 52 Blake, Roland, 70, 71, 102 Blakeman, Rhonda, 177 Blanca, Shirley, 141 Blankner, Bucky, 66, 88, 89, 104 141 Blankner, Lynn, 141 Blanton, Carol, 94, 141 Blanton, Kathy Diane, 201 Blanton, Rita, 131, 142 Blau, Sally, 201 Blence, Bruce, 102, 142 Blevins, Alan K., 201 Block, Patsy, 130, 142 Blumberg, Vicki, S., 201 Blume, Lynn, 177 Blythe, Mack, 32, 60, 128 Boardman, Hollis, 53, 201 Boardman, Reed, 142 Bobkin, Sandra, 142 Bohn, Douglas, 201 Boissonault, Steve, 88, 177 Bollman, John, 142 Bondi, Michael, 114, 201 Bone, Mike, 67, 87, 142, 231 Boon, Michael E., 201 Boone, Katherine E. Borck, Mike Borges, Gail, 201 Borges, Janet, 93, 115, 117, 142 Bouch, Debbie, 76, 90, 177 Bouslog, Sandra, 201 Bower, Nathan, 62, 88, 177 Bower, Patti, 99, 177, 189, 236 Bowers, Deane, 82, 201 Bowman, Bo, 177 Bowman, Carter, 128, 142 Bowman, John L., 201 Boyd, Joely, 127, 201 Boyd, Mike, 130, 142 Bracewill, Steve, 142 Bradford, Debbie, 201 Bradford, Judy, 142 Bradford, Marvin Jesse, 57, 201 Bradshaw, Debbie K., 201 Branch, Jan, 76, 177 9 Branch, Marie, 22 Branding, Louis, 70, 177 Brasher's Gulf Service, 238 Braue, Daniel J., 201 Braun, Kim D., 201 Brau, Mabel, 130, 142 Brecht, Laura, 177 Brennan, Fred, 27, 88, 120, 178 Brewer, Gary L., 201 Brewer, Jan, 142 Brewer, John, 24 Brewer, Brewer, Roy G. Sue, 178 Brice, Libby, 107, 178 Bridges, Butch, 127, 201 Bridges, Sharon D. Briggs, Kathy, 178, 234 Bringle, Douglas, 201 Bringle, Steve, 142 Brink, Dick, 57, 64, 201 Brockman, Paddy, 178 Brooks, Judy, 34 Brown, Brown, Brenda, 101, 123, 201, 206 Cathy, 142 Brown, Cindy, 178, 238 Brown, David, 128, 142. Brown, Freddie D., 201 Brown, J acquelyn Jeanie Brown, Jean, 6, 178 Brown, John, 132, 178 Brown, Karen, 201 Brown, Kenneth Dale Brown, Kenny, 178 Brown, Lucinda Brown, Mary, 91, 178, 228 Brown, Michael L., 127 Brown, Paul, 202 Brown, Paula, 132, 178 Brown, Robert, 178 Brown, Sally, 90, 104, 178 Brown, Steve, 88, 116, 178 Brown, Susan, 122, 135, 178 Brown, Susu, 87, 98, 123, 142, 237 Brown, Susy, 119, 178 Brown Walter L. 127 Brownlee, Linda, 202 Brownlow, L. Mike, 202 Broyles, Pam, 94, 142, 242 Bryan, Betty, 178 Robert 24 77 87 178 BfY1aI1, , . , , Bryan, Roy, 87, 142, 235 Bryant, April, 202 Bryant, Becky, 178 Bryant, John, 202 Bryant, Ross R., 202 Bryer, Belva Buck, Charles, 142 Backmaster, Larry, 202 Buckmiller, Rhonda, 132, 178 Bunolz, Paul Daniel, 127 Bunn, Barbara, 202 Burch, Peggy, 94, 142, 242 Burford, John, 178 Burgess, Elaine, 190, 142 Burgess, Elizabeth, 190, 142 Burgess, Linda D., 202 Burghard, Bruce, 178 Burkette, Gloria, 116, 135, 178 Burkhardt, Eddie, 202 Burkhardt, Linda, 121, 142 Burkhart, Dale, 142 Burnett, Kenneth, 202 Burrell, Bonnie, 91, 123, 178 Burris, Doug, 74, 108, 142, 225, 227 Burroughs, Sharon Bush, Gail, 202 Butler, Donna, 85, 178 Butler, Paul, 178 Butlers, John Byrd, Farrell, 178 Byrd, James Byron, Paul Robert, 114, 202 C Caile, Valerie, 82, 104, 202 Calhoun, Robert D., 202 Callion, Jim, 202 Calnon, Mary, 178 Camera Club, 113 I DEX Campbell, Danny, 202 Campbell, Joe, 178 Cannarella, David, 88, 178, 225 Cannon, Larry, 126 Canosa, John, 119, 178 Carden, Jan, 178 Carey, Eileen Carlton, Bob Carlton, Jim, 142 Carlton, Lee, 178 Carpenter, Debbie, 94, 142 Carpenter, Nancy E., 202 Carpenter, Tara, 142 Carr, Robert S., 202 Carroll, Richard, 178 Carney, Gail, 178 Carter, Linda Caruso, Gail, 139, 142, 243 Caruso, Joe, 202 Caruso, Pam, 202 Carver, Patsy, 94, 142 Cash, Anna, 26, 100 Cason, Bobbie, 119, 178 Castle, Christi L., 202 Cassidy, Marvin, 142 Cassis, Mike, 102, 107, 179 Caton, Terry, 123, 202, 206 Cay, Fred, 85, 179 Cayton, Richard, 202 CBE, 133 Cerwensky, Bruce, 202 Chambers, Donna R., 202 Champagne Color, 237 Champagne, Vickie, 202 Champion, Shannon, 279 Chandler, Katy, 94, 142 Chapman, Debbie, 179 Charlebois, Bernard D. Charles, Margie M., 202 Chastain's Restaurant, 232 Chastang, Andrea, 90, 121, 179 Chastang, Richard, 142 Chedwick, Sandy, 202 Cheney, Al, 108, 142 Chesser, David, 179 Chinlund, Ann, 94, 95, 143 Chorus, 118, 119 Christian, Harry, 119, 123, 179 Christopher, Rosemarie, 202 Chronister, Trudi, 143 Cianciorulo, Ann, 179 Cieplechowicz, 124, 172 Cinnamon, Ginger, 143 Cinnamon, James, 21 CIT, 130 Civinettes, 101 Civitan, 96, 97 Clark, Peggy, 90, 179 Clark, William Clarke, Christopher, 26, 57 Classon, Francis, 57, 202 Clem, Gary, 202 Clemmons, Carolyn, 202 Clerico, Neil D., 202, Club Sponsor Page, 245 Clumm, Cynthia, 143 Clumm, James L., 202 Coburn, Diane, 94, 143 Coburn, Joanne P., 202 Coca-Cola, 232 Cochran, David A. Cockrell, Andrea, 203 Cohen, Mitchell, 203, 232 Colbert, Debbie, 129, 133, 143 Cole, Nancy, 101, 203 Cole, Patrick, 15, 203 Colee, Renie, 130, 143 College Park Beauty Salon, 226 College Park National Bank, 230 Collier, Barry Collins, Bill, 47, 95, 96, 143 Collins, Dannie, 203 Collins, D. Patrice, 203 Colvin, Bobby, 53, 98, 143, 229 Compton, Candy, 115, 179 Compton, Charles, 143 Comstock, Candy, 203 Comstock, Terry Lee Conlon, Joseph M., 203 Conlon, Pat, 24, 90, 104, 174, 175, 179, 223 Converse, Chris, 203 Cook, Barbara, 129, 130, 143 Cook, Donna, 203 Cook, Frederick C., 62, 203 Coombs, Mike, 57, 62, 64, 203 Coop, Bruce, 203 Deeb, Gary, 180 Deep, Judy, 180 Deep, Linda, 180 Dehner, Sunny, 104, 121, 180 Dekle, Jim, 144 Delacey, Coleen, 180 Cooper, Bobby, 59, 87, 179 Cooper, Jeff, 127 Cooper, Marie, 34 Cooper, Nancy, 179 Cooper, Thomas R., 203 Copeland, Johnny, 179 Copenhaver, Bobby, 179 Cordell, Nancy, 179 Cornell, Vaughn, 115, 143 Cornett, Craig, 203 Cortez, Kay, 30, 107, 143, 249 Couch, Debby, 203 Crouch, Jerry, 70, 102, 104, 179 Counts, Jerri E., 203 Covell, Gary, 179 Covell, Ricky, 88, 116, 179 Cowart, Charles Cowart, John Cowells, Elaine, 179 Cowherd, Brenda, 135, 143 Cowerd, Suzanne, 179 Cox, Anne, 104, 135, 179 Cox, Frank, 108, 143 Crager, Brenda Joyce, 203 Cramp, Barbara Cramp, Katherine Ann, 143 Cranman, Virginia, 179 Crawford, Pam, 122, 179 Creed, Elizabeth, 203 Creeden, Gloria, 22 Crimmings, George, 203 Criner, Debbie, 93, 115, 117, 143 Crittenden, Richard Crooms, Wanda Cropp, John, 203 Crosby, Sandra, 203 Crume, David, 203 Crow, Jane, 34 Crowe, Mike, 88, 143 Crum, Lamar, 143 Cruse, Teddy, 59, 61, 64, 88, 144 Cuff, Tom, 203 Curdtls, Elizabeth, 101 Curdts, Heath, 70, 203 Curry, Dail, 94, 95, 144, 226 Curtis, Tom, 70, 179 Cutshall, Cynthia, 100, 131, 144 Czekalinski, Susan, 82, 85, 203 D Dacier, George, 57, 102, 203 D'Amico, Pat, 179 Dallessandro, Carl, 179 Daniel, Carol, 180 Daniel, Joleen, 93, 144 Daniel, Sally, 180, 197, 229 Daniels, David, 108, 144 Daniels, Debbie, 130, 144 Daniels, Fred, 70, 78, 88, 144, Daniels, Mary, 36 Daniels, Terry, 203 Dannenberg, Bill, 28 Dappolonia, Pat Darling, Carolyn, 131, 144 Davenport, Debra, 180 Davis, Alvin, 32, 126 Davis, Bruce, 180 Davis, Coke, 94, 119, 144 Davis, Debbie L., 203 Davis, Dennis, 130 Davis, Dolly, 180 Davis, Edward T., 203 Davis, Judy, 82, 104, 203 Davis, Linda, 144 Davis, Randy, 104, 204 Davis, Rita, 180 Davis, Sandra K., 204 Davis, Terry, 93, 104, 144 Davis, Tessa, 131, 144 Davis, Victoria H. D. E., 128 172 Delliveneri, Randy, 144 Demjancik, Therisa, 121, 131, 144 Demoret, Sammy, 108, 180, 241 Denmark, Don, 77, 180, 190 Dennis, Marilyn, 204 Dennis, Martyn, 204, 206 Denniston, Charles, 204 Denniston, Peter, 204 Deutsch, Derrick Alan, 114, 204 Deutch, Fern, 122, 123, 180 Deuel, Dan, 144 Devine, Jim, 180 Devorak, Sandy, 45, 94, 97, 144 Diaz, Donna, 204 Dickerson, John, 204 Dickerson, Ronald, 144 Dickson, Sandra, 145 Dickeon, Sharon, 144 Dillingham, Karen E., 204 Diefenderfer, Scott, 145 Dismure, Johnnie, 130 Dixon, Chip, 70, 87, 145 Dixon, Frances, 22 Doane, George, 127 Dodrill, Debbi, 180 Doherty, Chris, 104, 180 Dolce, Robert, 47, 57 Doltie, Wyvonne, 119, 145 Dominick, Carol M., 82, 109, 123, 204 Dooley, Bill, 145, 232 Doris, Anne, 180 Dorris, Jane Dorst, Gary Doss, Diane Dout, Debbie, 91, 180, 231 Dove, Althea, 145 Dow, Roxanne, 82, 101, 180 Downsbrough, John, 116, 204 Dragton, Allan, 204 Dreayer, lrene, 99, 180, 197 Drgayer, Jo Jo, 99, 101, 123, 204, 05 Diiggers, Ricky, 117, 180 Driver, Dianne M., 204 Druckenmiller, Janet Lee Du Bois, Elizabeth, 24, 78 Duke, Alan, 145 Dumas, Susan, 180 Dun, Laurie, 204 Dunlap, Dennis, 6, 180 Dunlap, Patricia J., 104, 117 Dupries, Gordon, 180 Durrance, Marcus Fred Durrance, Thomas, 145 Dyer, Mac, 147, 108 Dyer, Robert, 108, 204 Dykhuis, Bob, 180 E Eagan, Barbara A., 204 Eagel Artists, 112 Eagle Boosters, 123 Eagle Eye, 84, 85 Earle, Karen, 91, 99, 180 Earle, Larry, 64, 78, 79, 86, 87, 139, 145, 155 Earlow, Charlene M., 204 Earnest, Mennis Anne, 204 Earnbart, Dane, 27, 53, 180, 196 Eason, Doug, 53, 64, 102, 145 Eastman, Brenn, 180 Ebinger, Wayne, 109, 145 Echon, Jackie, 180 Economos, Eugenia, 204 Edge, Ronald, 145 Edgell, Chuck, 180 Edgewater Luncheonette, 240 Edson, Judy, 145 Edwards, Craig, 180 Deal, David, 82, 107, 180, 232 DeAngelis, Debbie DeAngelis, Pam DeBarre, Deborah, 204 Decor on the Mall, 238 Edwards, Dewayne, 145 Edwards, Fred, 180 Edwards, Lois E., 204 Edwards, Mike, 145 Edwards, Shirley, 180 Hall Goodrich, Beverly, 182 Eldridge, Polly, 116, 204 Ellington, Windy, 145 Ellis, Larry, 122, 180 Ellis, Lawrence L., 53, 57, 204 Ellis, Lucinda, 204 Elms, Sandy, 82, 204 Elrod, Debbie, 204 Embury, Nancy, 82, 121, 181 Emmett, Karen, 22, 94, 121, 122, 131, 145 E. M. Tri-Hi-Y, 94, 95 Endsley, Evelyn, 116, 135, 181 Engdahl, Pamela L., 123, 204 Engel's, 224 Engel, Susan, 74, 181, 184, 224 Englemeyer, Carl, 145 Engstrom, Dean, 181 Engstrom, Dirk R., 204 Engstorm, Doug, 22, 116, 145 Enters, Paula, 204 Epps, Shirley, 145 Ericsson, Sylvia, 119, 204 Ermler, Pauletta, 101, 204 Estep, Sonny, 130, 145 Esters, Mickey, 130 Euhank, Robert E., 204 Evans, Ann, 204 Evans, Cathy, 82, 116, 205 Evans, Helen, 23, 26, 27 Evans, Kathy, 145 Evans, Matra, 181 Evans, Michael, 108, 145, 249 Everson, Lawrence, 116, 205 Ewing, Mary, 94, 145 Ewing, Nancy A., 205 Exchange Club, 102, 103 Ezzard, Agnes, 23 F Fach, Daniel, 205 Fairway Market, 229 Farley, Iras, 23 Farmer, Brenda, 91, 121, 181 Farmer, Wayne, 205 Farnham, Cathy, 181 Farr, Jim, 205 FBLA, 129 Fechter, Aaron, 205 Fechter, Ann, 205 Feddon, Tommy, 181 Feddon, Thomas Harris Patty 183 Feight ner, John G. Fekany, Bob, 181 Feldman, Beth Fellowes, Cynthia Fender, Suzy, 205 Ferrin, Kathy, 205 FFA, 126 FHA, 125 Fiedler, Mary L., 205 Field, Ray, 181 Fielding, John, 88, 89, 104, 145 Fike, Fyae Filko, Cynthia, 205 Fillmon, Doug, 130, 145 Finely, Brenda Fiorenza, Marleen, 205 First Federal, 224 Fisher, John, 41, 66, 181 Fisher, Kitty, 181 Fisher, Sally, 205 Fitzgerald, Pat, 181 Fitzpatrick, Francis, 85, 88, 134 145 Fitzpatrick, Katherine, 82, 101, 205 Fleckenstein, Joy, 100, 121, 145 Fleming, Greg, 27, 70, 181 Fleming, Howard, 20, 49, 160 Fletcher, Joanne M. Fletcher, Mary, 145 Fletcher, Valerie 205 Flint, Judy 181 Florida Gas, 246 Florida Tech., 242 Floyd, Debbie 181 Floyd, Gary Flynn, Debby, 145 Flynn, Rusty, 205 a I DEX Fogarty, Darlene, 91, 99, 104, 176, 181 Foote and Davies, 244 Foote, Daryl, 181 Ford, Craig 116, 181 Ford, Larry, 82, 205 Ford, Mark Eric, 205 Ford, Sue, 145 Foreman, Miriam, 28 Formet, John, 32, 128, 145 Forrest, Paula D., 119, 205 Fortier, Deborah, 205 Foster, Debbie 131, 145 Foster, Nancy, 91, 181 Foster, Scott, 57, 64, 70, 181 Fountain, Cora Marcia, 205 Fowle, Dawn Renee, 205 Fowler, Marilyn A., 205 Fox, Nancy, 205 Fox, Ted, 108, 181 Francis, Linda, 205 Francisco, Pete, 181 Frangus, Debbie Frank, Joy, 205 Frank, Karen Frank, Louise Frank, Thomas, 181 Frankfort, Edwine, 119, 181 Frankfort, Robert, 145 Frankum, Bruce, 59, 64, 181 Fraser, Sheryl, 131, 146 Frazier, Shelley, 123, 205, 206 Freelove, John, 146 Freeman, Billy, 87, 181 Freeman, Glenda, 181 Frey, Ben, 205 Frey, Ben, 53, 115, 146 Frey, George, 205 Frost, Denny, 33, 38, 127 Frost, Macetta R., 205 Fry, Donald K., 88, 205 FSA, 124 FTA, 135 Fudge, Caton, 134, 146 Fugua, Katherine Fyler, Susan, 135, 181 G Gabriel, Jerry, 146 Gabrielis, 236 Gabzielson, Steve, 181 Gaines, Charles A., 47, 59, 205 Gainey, Carol A. Gaither, Diana, 146 Gale, Peggy C., 206 Gallion, James A., 205 Gallon, Jerome, 57, 62, 206 Gantner, James, 74, 88, 89, 146 Gabrick, Sarah Lou, 33, 92, 93 Garletts, Priscilla Gary, Jeanette, 206 Gaskins, Linda Jo, 206 Gassner, Paulette, 131 Gaston, Steve, 182 Gavel, Eric, 52, 53, 130, 146 Gavel, Gregory, 102, 146, 230 Gavel, Marlene, 146 Gay, Jerry, 88, 146 Gayle, Becky, 116, 182 Gayle, Bruce, 37, 113, 114, 115, 146 Gayle, Linda, 206 Gee, Johnny, 206 Geisler, Fred, 53, 87, 104, 199, 203, 206 Geller, Charles, 206 Gelm, Bob, 130, 182 Gelm, Suzanne M., 206 Gentry, Carol, 45, 94, 146 Geving, Don, 44, 53, 97, 98, 131, 146, 148 Gezzar, Michael D., 206 Gholdston, John, 84, 85, 110, 146 Gholson, Sheilah, 91, 182, 241 Gibbs, Cathy, 182 Gibson, Joyce, 46 Giddens, Mickey, 182 Giddens, Pam, 94, 109, 146, 232 Gierke, Chip, 64, 70, 182 Giese, Terry, 92, 93, 146 Gilbert, John, 117, 146 Gill, Karen, 94, 131, 146 Gillies, Lynne, 146 Gillis, Charles, 6, 182 Gills, Sharon, 100, 146 Gilmore, Mary Givson, Jean, 146 Glass, Carla, 82, 206 Gleason, Wm. J., 206 Glenn, Donna, 182, 225 Glenn, John Jewelers, 233 Glennon, John Glennon, Torn, 146 Glover, LaDonna, 28 Gluyas, Susan, 36, 101 Goldfinger, Steve Goldin, Gail, 45, 133, 146 Goldin, Robin, 129, 133, 146 Goldman, Bruce, 119, 146 Goldman, Steven, 206 Good, David, 182 Good, Winifred, 36 Goode, Gary, 206 Goode, Richard Goodman, Lauren, 24, 74, 90, 132, 182 Goodwin, Grahame Goodwin, Tiffany W. Gorden, David, 146 Gorden, John A., 206 Hall Hall Debbie 207 Q Harry, 33, 95, 147 Hall, James William, 207 Hall, John, 147 Hall, Richard, 132, 147 Hall, Stephen, 207 Steve, 87, 147 Gordon, Larry, 115, 206 Gordon, Mary, 23 Gordon, Tina, 182 Gormly, Chuck, 182 Gowens, Joyce, 121, 131, 146 Graddy, Ricky, 182 Grady, Tim, 127 Grant, Carol, 147 Grant, Charles, 9, 57, 182 Grant, Debbie, 45, 129, 133, 147 Grant, Gary, 127 Grant, Marion Grant, Mike, 182 Hall, Susan E., 82, 207 Hallauer, Gayle, 183 Hallberg, Carl, 207 Hallman, Martha, 183 Hallock, Lee 207 Hamber, Steve, 147 Hamilton, Bruce, 85, 123, 135, 147 Hamilton, Peggy, 92, 93, 147 Hamm, Amber Hamm, Marcia, 147 Hammer, Eileen, 207 Hammond, Denora, 183 Hammond, Jim, 78, 147 Hammond, John, 147 Hammond, Sherron, 147 Hamrick, Charles, 207 Hance, Robert, 9, 66, 74, 82, 83 Hancock, Holly, 147, 235 Hand, Chris, 91, 183, 231 Hane, Brad, 183 Hankins, Roberta Hankins, Steve Hanlon, Linda, 74, 207 Hanna, Kathy, 183 Hanson, Chris, 57, 207 Hanson, Linda, 183 Hara, Barbara, 25, 104, 207 Harbison, Andrew, 183 Hardy, Paul, 147 Hargrove, Patricia, 227 Hargrove, Sylvia Gail, 82, 101, 119, 207 Harlan, Charles, 183 Harms, Diana, 101, 207 Harpe, Beverly Laine, 207 Harper, Hollis, 101, 123, 207 Grant. Steve Allen, 108, 206 Grason, Thomas E. Graves, Jeff, 182 Gray, Ben, 147 Gray, Cynthia Ann, 206 Gray, George, 57 Gray, John, 206 Green, Barry, 182 Green. David H.. 116, 206 Harper, Mike, 147 Harris, Allen D. Harris, Bernard, 57 Harris, Bernard, 183 Harris, Billy Harris, Laura, 183, 238 Harris, Linda, 147 Harris, Marcia, 207 Harris, Mary, 93, 147 Greene, Adrain, 146 Greene, Cynthia, 182 Greenfield, Barbara GreenHeld, Barry, 120 Greenhill, Renee, 101, 123, 206 Greenhill, Wayne, 147, 235, 236 Greenleaf, Bill, 206 Greenstein, Donald, 119, 182 Griffith, Fred, 53, 182 Grist, Jeanne, 91, 182 Groover, Andy R., 206 Gross, Rodney Scott, 206 Grosscup, Robert, 206 Grover, Dale Grover, Stan, 147 Grover, Ricky, 53, 102, 103, 182 Gruber, Grace, 44, 129 Grunenberger, Gary, 206 Gutty, Diane, 182 Guilkey, Judi, 206 Gunsalus, Willard, 182 H Haas, Nancy, 182 Hackathorn, Mike Hackett, Judy, 207 Haddad, Mike, 183 Hagar, Gayle, 93, 147 Hagel, Merrilee J., 207 Hagerty, Donna, 183 Hagood, Nancy, 183 Haibach, Jeanne, 121, 183 Haibach, Peter, 114, 207 Hale, Dan, 78, 79, 87, 140, 147, 235 Hale, Larry, 207 Haley, Debbie, 207 Hale, John, 183, 241 Harrison, Roy Harrod, Anjie, 37, 78, 79, 100, 112, 119, 148, 290 Harrod, Karen G., 207 Hart, Patricia Hart, Sydney, 8, 77, 148, 152, 167, 239 Harrison, Rick, 183, 229 Harvell, Charles, 207 Harvey, Debra, 207 Harvey, Ted, 40, 130, 183 Haskins, Paul, 47, 132 Hatfield, Debbie, 183 Hatfield, John, 207 Hatfield, Kathleen, 148 Hawkins, James, 47 Hay, Beth, 95, 148 Hayes, Rick, 207 Hayne, Bert Hayne, Linda, 183 Hays, Pam, 183 Hazelgrove, Ralph, 207 Head, Gene, 68, 183 Head, Wanda, 183 Head, Mindi, 207 Heafner, Charles, 207 Hearn, John, 82, 207 Hearne, Gary, 183 Heasley, Anne, 82, 207 Heasley, Jessie, 36, 38, 92 Heath, John, 23 Heath, Paula, 207 Hecht, Sue 98, 123, 148 Hegel, Mary Anne, 90, 115, 117, 183 Heil, Charlotte, 207 Heins, Bette, 74, 78, 148, 156, 158 Heins, Jane, 121, 183 Heintzelman Ford, 237 Helms, Judy, 183 Henderson, Charles, 148 Henderson, Johnny, 207 Henderson, Ruth, 2017 Hendrix, Connie, 183 Hepker, Sharon, 183 Hepker, Sheryl, 183 Hepworth, Jeri, 101, 123, 199, 207 Herles and Son, 229 Herman, Katie, 100, 183 Herndon, David, 207 Herring, Janet, 207 Herring, Sue, 101, 132, 183 Hershberger, Delores, 183 Herzberger, Allan, 207 Hester, Steven, 207 Hevener, Peggy, 104, 207 Hewitt, Jane, 91, 183, 190, 246 Heyward, Bob, 70, 184 Hicks, Cathie, 184 Hicks, Kay, 148 Hicks, Thomas High, Becky, 105, 148 Higley, Richard, 207 Hill, Bruce, 208 Hill, Nora, 121, 178 Hill, Pat, 1841 Hills, David, zoe Hills, Marian, 104, 106, 208 Himes, Brad, 30, 148 Himes, Charles, 27, 199 Hinely, Darlene, 148 Hinely, Herbert, 57, 87, 208 Hines, Mike, 117, 208 Hinman, Melody, 208 Hirschy, Kerry, 62, 208 Hi-Y, 88, 89 Hobbs, Eddy, 148 Hobbs, Marcus David Hock, Jeanie, 119, 184 Hodes, Stuart, 148 Hodges, Denny, 208 Hodges, Delores, 184 Hodges, Janie, 129, 130, 148 Hodgskin, Jack, 67, 87, 148 Hodgskin, Madeline, 105, 123, 208 Hoefer, William, 122, 208 Hoeltke, Susan, 91, 123, 184, 222 Hoequist, Charlotte, 95, 148 Hoffman, Linda, 208 Hoffman, Stephanie, 27, 100, 184 Hogaboom, Bill, 184 Holbrook, May Lois, 24 Holbrook, Richard, 62, 208 Holcomb, Harry, 184 Holcomb, Marta, 148 Holecek, Lawrence, 24 Holland, Sherry, 148 Holley, Margaret, 184 Hollingsworth, Lynda, 148 Hollingsworth, Mike, 115, 208 Hollis, Winifred, 82, 208 Hollon, Deborah Holloway, Mike, 102, 184 Holman, Allan, 148 Holt, Greg, 184 Holton, Gregory, 184 Honda of Orlando, 236 Honor Society, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82 Hood, Juanita, 208 Hood, Libby, 148, 151, 235 Hood Tractor Co., 235 Hooks, Deborah, 85, 131, 148 Hooks, Gareth Hooks, Ken, 53, 184, 226 Hooks, William, 36, 88 Hoopes, Margie, 99, 101, 184, 187 Hoover, Eric, 57, 208 Hopecraft, Donna, 100, 148 Hope, Donna, 208, 210 Hopkins, Rhonda, 131, 149 Horanic, Andrew, 88, 184 Hornbeek, Sharon, 121, 14-9 Horne, Melanie, 208 Horne, Sharon, 184 Homer, Larry, 149, 168 Horrell, Paul, 148, 242 Horton, Ben, 184 Horton, Lesley, 148 Hoshaw, Larry, 148 Hoshaw, Linda Sue, 109, 208 INDEX Hosid, Naomi, 84, 85, 100, 148 Houff, Larry, 184 Howard, Linda Howerth, Paulette, 148 Howerth, Tootsie, 131 Hoyt, Roger, 148 Hubbard, Mary, 184 Hubbard, Patricia, 208 Hubka, Martha, 42, 43, 188 Hubler, David, 148 Hudson, Donna, 95, 148 Hudson, Sande, 93, 148 Huli, Billy, 53, 102, 148 Huffman, Karen, 208 Huggins, Bernie, 148 Hughes, Frank, 128, 148 Hughes, Robert, 88, 184 Hughes, Rosemary, 208 Hulbert, Jackie, 30, 101, 208 Hulbert, Mary Jo, 74, 81, 93, 148 Hunt, Connie, 148 Hunt, Cullen K., 57, 82, 119, 208 Hunt, Larry, 130, 148 Hunt, Max, 126, 184 Hunt, Morris, 53, 184 Hunter, Bo, 70, 184 Hurst, Richard Hurst, Susan, 209 Hutchingson, Alma, 209 Hutto, Leonard, 148 Hyres, Barbara, 148 I Ilgenfritz, Richard Illyes, Sheri, 185 Ingalls, Linda, 130, 149 Inman, Kathy, 105, 209 Innes, Mark, 185 Interact, 108 Irvine, Allen, 70, 105, 185 Irvine, Walter, 149 Isaacson, Judy B., 209 Isler, Kitty, 32, 130, 149 Johnson, Ralph, 185 Johnson, Steve, 68, 86, 87, 150, 243 Johnson, Vavescia K., 119, 209 Johnston, Reid L., 209 Johnston, Stephanie, 150 Jones, Bobby, 209 Jones, Bonni, 81, 85, 134, 150 Jones, Carol, 209 Jones, Chip, 185 Jones, David, 209 Jones Ernestine 185 Jonesl Jem, 53,'64, 98, 150 Jones, Jerry, 185 Jones, Jones J ulia, 150 Linda L. 209 Jones: Lyn, 185, Jones, Melanie, 75, 79, 185, 234 Jones, Tamara Denise, 209 Jones Tanya J., 83, 209 Jordan, Bill 25, 87 Jordan, Don, 185 Jordan, Tom, 102, 185 J owers, Martha, 150 Jowers Steve, 126, 185 J oynerj Susan, 100, 185 Judd, Chris, 105, 121, 132, 185 J und, Kathleen, 209 K Kadlec, Paul S., 209 Kahn, Bernie, 185 Kahn, Tybell, 33 Kany, Thomas R., 209 Kaplan, Ellen, 101, 209 Karst, Karen, 185 Karst, Laura, 209 Kazanzas, Carmen, 78, 95, 150 Kazaroe, Jane, 95, 150 Kazaros, Jean, 92, 93, 150 Kazaros, Marilyn, 91, 185, 241 Keef, Mary Jane, 209 Keefe, John, 185 Keen, John, 116 Keen, Linda ,209 Keener, Brenda C., 46 Keener, Linda, 131, 150 Keener, Viola, 209 Keim, Barry, 69, 89, 185 Keim, Wendy, 83, 209 Keith, Debby, 209 Keith, Laura, 150 Kelly, Stan, 209 Kelly, Ronald Eugene, 115, 209 Kelly, Sandra, 185 Keller, Marty, 53, 150, 234 Keller Music Company, 234 Kelley, Bedie, 98, 123, 150, 233 Kelsey, Bob, 36, 77, 87, 139, 150 242 Kelsey General Contractors, 242 Kelsey, Martha Kendrick, Tom, 185 Kent, Brenda, 186 Kern, Deborah Kerow, Carolyn L., 209 Kerr, Elizabeth, 209 9 Ison, Linda, 133, 149 Ivey, Bo Ivey's, 2 b, 88, 105, 149 34 Ivy, Blaine, 70 J J ack's Furniture Variety, 240 Jackson, Clifford, 185 Jackson, Denise, 101, 123, 209 Jackson, Lonnie Jackson, Mike, 149 Jackson, Robert, 209 Jacobs, Robert Lee Kalakauskis, Edward, 47, 53, 57, 150 Kalakauskis, Tom, 150 Kalapp, Kendall M., 209 Kamenoff, Barbara, 150 Kamenoi, Kathy, 83, 123, 209 Kamrn, Charles, 150 Kammer, Vicki, 44 Kamrad, Dennis, 37, 38, 71 Kane, Gerlinde, 209 Kane, Lorraine, 185 Kerr, William, 209 Kesler, Rusty, 116, 150 Ketchum, Carey, 209 Key Club, 86, 87 Kichel, Mike, 57 Kiefer, Shelley, 209 Kieifner, Delbert, 4-1, 114 Killian, Pat, 13, 69, 83, 97, 105, 186, 196 Kimbal, Grace Kincaid, Sharon Engaged in one of the newest forms of art, these knees and hands are adorned with daisies from the swish of a brush. Jacobson, Judy, 100, 185 Jarmon, Debbie, 91, 185 Jay, Wayne J ellries, Patricia S., 82, 209 Jenkins, Diane, 95, 149 Jenkins, Harold, 185 Jennings, Edward, 57, 209 Jennings, Nancy, 91, 99, 123, 185, 235, 246 Jesse, Dykes, 227 Jester, Susan, 121, 185 J ohn's Incorporated, 239 Johns, James, 185 Johnson Betty, 185 J ohnsonj Bond, 132 Johnson, 155 Johnson, Donna, 78, 88, 98, 150 Johnson , Emest, 209 Johnson, Jean, 185 Johnson, Jeri A., 101, 209 Johnson, Jill Ann, 209 Johnson, John, 37, 174 Johnson, John Johnson, Larry, 119, 185 Johnson, Lee, 150 Johnson, Manson E., 57, 209 Johnson, Marion, 185 Johnson, Mark, 185 Johnson, Marshall, 150 Johnson, Mary, 135, 150 Johnson, Melvin, 23 Johnson, Mike, 185 Johnson, Paula, 150 Dan, 53, 55, 56, 87, 149, Kinczel, Janet, 95, 150 King, Ellis, 209 King, Kenneth, 27 King, Susan, 101, 186 King, Tom, 114, 150 Kinsler, Syryal D., 57, 210 Kinsler, Winston Keith, 57, 210 Kinsley, Frank, 186 Kizziah, Gary R., 210 Kleine, LuEva, 210 Klimis, Emmanuel N., 210 Klindt, Jane, 9, 78, 98, 123, 150 Knaver, Bill, 89, 116, 150 Kochel, Mike, 210 Koestline, Mary Jane Kokavoc, Howard, 186 Kornick, JoAnn, 123, 210 Kornick, Sherri, 93, 150 Kramer, Kenny, 210 Kramer, Stuart, 210 Kupfer, Kenneth J., 210 Kury, Shelah, 186 Kuszinna, Bernd, 210 Kuzel, Joann, 135, 186 L Lab, Pam, 186 LaBrake, John, 210 Lacy, Martha, 100, 115, 150 LaForta, James, 130 Lake, Michael, 78, 107, 113, 150 Lamb, Larry, 53, 130, 150 Lampp, Marilyn, 210 Lampp, Steven, 150 Lane, Dennis, 59, 60, 97, 150 Lane, Joy, 186 Lane, Ken Lane, Ray, 126 Langford, Valinda, 95, 150 Langille, Mike, 186 Langille, Steve LaPorta, Jim, 150 LaRue, Barbara, 44, 124, 131 LaRue, Karen, 115, 186 Lasher, Margaret A., 210 Lashley, Barbara, 210 Lashley, Lynda, 186 Latham, Albert, 186 Latham, Chuck, 130 Latin Club, 104, 105 Laver, Barbara, 151 Laver, Joyce, 186 Lauson, Mike, 186 Adding a bit of beauty to the Ce 1 DEX Layton, Dan, 151 Lazar, Gary, 151 Lazenhy, Mary, 210 Lebo, Paulette, 100, 134, 151 Leckart, Stacy Leckhart, Janice, 210 LeCompte, Cheryl, 78, 151, 159, 168, 240 Leddon, David, 186 Lee, Charles 151 Lee, Dennis, 210 Lee Jewelry, 228 Lee, T. G. Dairy, 223 Lefkowitz, Charles, 186, 223 Lefkowitz, Ivan, 25, 70, 115, 186 Leitson, David, 210 Leitson, Mark Lenentine, Jane, 210 Lenius, Steven, 210 Lenninger, Michael B., 121, 210 Lenzen, Carol, 40, 186 Leonard, Douglas Leonard, Mell, 210 Leu, Harry P. Harry P. Leu 1nc., 222 Levesque, Allan, 57, 210 Levesque, Ellen, 40, 93, 115, 151 Lewis Lewis Buddy 186 f Lisa, 132, 210 Lewis, Nancy, 115, 117, 186 Libby, John, 210 Libby, Linda, 210 Libby, Sandra S., 210 Librar Council 122 Y i Lighthiser, JoNita, 101, 210 Lillard, Mike, 186 Lilly, Larry, 151 116, Lott, Christine, 38, 92, 151, 155 Love, Linda G., 210 Loveless, George, 151 Lovell, Gayle, 210 Love's, John, 225 Loving, Craig, 210 Lowe, Charlene, 151 L. T. Tri-Hi-Y, 92, 93 Lyon, Brenda, 117, 151 Lyon, Glynna D., 210 Lucas, Kathleen Lufi, Karen, 91, 186, 238 Luker, Dana, 186 Lustig, Reidy, 66, 181, 186 Lynch, Gwen, 100, 151 M Mabery, Larry, 187 MacCartney, Bruce, 17, 186 MacCartney, Doug, 70, 186 Mac Eachon, Michael, 210 Mackey, Mike, 151 MacNamara, Roy, 152, 249 Macy, Leigh, 210 Maier, Rick Mallan, Jack Mallory, Lloyd, 116, 187 Manchester, Francis, 152 Mandell, Alison, 124, 187 Mandell, Ricky, 107, 152 Mann, Ginger, 83, 101, 210 Manning, Pam, 187 Maples, Robert, 47 Marcinelle, Jerry, 187 Marr, Steven Ray, 210 Marsh, Katherine Marshall, John, 116, 187 Matheny, Stephen E. Mathews, Allen, 107, 188 Mathews, Bill, 211 Mathews, Catherine Mathews, John, 152 Mathews, John, 57, 211 Mathews, Kathy 83, 211 Mathews, Louise, 89, 78, 152, 160, 240, 243 Lindamood, Donna, 114, 186 Lindell, Rae, 6, 186 Linder, Guy, 59 Link, William, 210 Lipieh, Carol, 13, 135, 186, 223 Lipsey, Sharon L., 121, 210 Litka, Marsha, 119, 131, 151 Little, Frank, 151 Little, William S., 127 Lively, Lee, 186 Locke, Wayne Loggins, Larry, 210 Loomis, Pete, 151, 134 Long, Geri, 151 Long, Jack, 15'1 Lorde, Eldric, 127, 210 Martello, Jim, 53, 87, 97 Martin, James, 57, 187 Martin, Pat, 187 Martin, Richard Martin, Sandra Diane, 211 Martin, Torn, 89, 187 Martin, Tommy, 105, 211 Martindale, Mia, 187 Martinez, Rositz, 35 Marvin, Ben, 152 Mason, Chuck, 113, 187 Massaro, Patti Massey, Steve, 211 Masters, Hal, 188 Masters, Mark, 119 Masters, Micky, 119 Florida Fair, these girls take a rest and watch the boys go by. Mathis, Winston, 119 Matzinger, Barbara, 188 Mauck, Robert, 211 Maxaeia, John, 105, 120, 188, 241 Maxield, Tom, 211, 241 Maxwell, Wynn, 74, 78, 81, 92, 93, 152, 160 Maycomber, Connie, 128, 129, 153 May, Steve, 211, 219 Mayer, Karl, 77, 87, 143, 153 Mays, Patty, 101, 211 McAbee, Charles W., 211 McAfee, Richard, 152 McAlister, Bill, 152 McAlister, Rick, 211 McAllister, Bruce, 53, 56, 87, 100 186, 197, 236 McArdle, Betty, 186 McArthur, Richard K., 211 McBane, Beverly, 186 McBane, Paula, 186 McCain, Eddy, 123, 186 McCall, Gary, 68, 87, 187 McCandless, Sandra, 211 McCann, Janice, 115, 211 McCarley, George, 211 McClain, Garry, 211 McClenny, Michael J., 70, 211 McClure, Darlene, 187 McCo1ley, Robert, 187 McCollum, Eddie, 57, 64, 211 McConnel, Ted, 187 McCord, Mike McCormick, Delle, 152 McCoy, Mike, 211 McCully, David, 89, 115, 116, 152 McDermatt, Betty, 211 McElhaney, Patti, 119, 187 McGee, Cindy, 211 McGee, George, 187 McGough, Sue, 91, 121, 187 McGraw, Micky, 187 McHale, Michael, 152 Mcllhenny, Cheri, 101, 211 Mclntosh, John, 130, 152 McKee, Cyndi, 74, 187, 226 McKellar, John, 187, 225 McKernan, Elizabeth, 23 McKibben, Sandra, 211 McKinney, Margie, 23, 49 McKinney, Ted, 211 McKinniss, Robert, 152 McLaren, Robby G. McLaughlin, Gary, 114, 187 McLaughlin, Ken, 128, 152 McLeod, Debbie, 86, 98, 102, 103, 123, 152, 235 McLeod, Patricia, 211 McManus, Christine, 152 McPherson, Connie McPherson, Patty, 187 McPherson, Rex V., 87, 211 McReynolds, Karen, 152 McSwiney, Miles Colin, 212 Meadors, Danny, 29, 62, 87, 212 Meadors, Terry, 30, 32, 77, 78, 92, 93, 153 Meberg, Harold, 153 Meer, Carol, 212 Meineris Pit Bar-B-Q, 222 Mellor, Pat, 93, 153 Meltzer, Mitchell, 188 Menendez, Martha, 25 Merchant, Milton C., 212 Merita, Bakery, 223 Merrill, Bobby, 153 Merritt, April Suzanne, 212 Messer, Rick, 102, 153 Messier, Romelle, 116, 188 Messervey, Patrice, 90, 106, 188 Mettel, Linda, 84, 85, 92, 93, 153 Meyer, J ay Meyer, Steven Alan, 57 Meyer, Ken, 83 Mezak, Pam, 153 Middlebrooks, Debby, 93, 153 Mier, Tony, 212 Mikel, Shirley, 212 Mikola, Jerry, 188 Milan, Clifford, 128, 188 Milam, Ruth, 188 Miles, Terry, 153 Miller, David Miller, Flioyd P., 212 Miller, Linda, 153 Miller, Marlene, 95, 113, 153 Miller, Shirley, 212 Millies, Anna M., 212 Mink, Cynthia, 25 Mink, Tri-Hi-Y, 90 Mishoe, Judy, 188 Mischuck, Bob, 119, 188 Moble Mixson, Bill Mizelle, J anjce, 28 Mobilio, Ken, 117, 188 Mobley, Larry, 68, 69, 110, 188 Sharon 105 212 ya 5 1 Mollis, Ossllee, 130, 153 Mollison, John, 188 Monell, Mike, 188 Montgomery, Debbie, 153 Montgomery, Doug, 188 Monroe, Nancy, 212 Reynolds Moore, Eddy 53, 64, 188 Moore, Gary W., 212 Moore, John, 115, 117, 153 Moore, Kay, 212 Moore, Percy Lee, 212 Moore, Philip John, 212 Moore, Ray Moore, Rick, 188 Moore, Robbie, 83, 90, 104, 105, 188 Prick Quarterman, Cotilda, 82, 119, 214 Moore, Terry, 153 Moorehead, Owen, 21 Morrison, Ann, 101, 212 Morrison, Carita, 128, 153 Morrison, Mark, 212 Morrison, Michele, 190 Morton, Charles, 153 Moses, Mike Moses, Shirley, 131, 153 Mosley, Jo, 95, 153 Moss, Marsha, 78, 98, 123, 153, 164 Mras, Suzy, 83, 101, 188 Mulcahy, Tom, 153 Mullins, Doris, 91, 188 Mullis, Diane, 188 Mumpower, Denise Munns, Rulon, 8, 53, 54, 59, 61 64, 153 Murdock, Jan, 188, 231 Murdock, Sandra, 188 Murphy, Mike, 188 Murphy, Alan, 25 Murphy, Stirling, 108, 212 Muscato, Barbara, 212 Mutters, Charles, 31, 188 Myers, Jay Myrick, Venicia, 188 N N .F.L., 107 Nash, Buddy, 153 Nash, James, 116, 212 Neal, Harry, 89, 116, 153 Nee, Jim, 6, 188 Nee, Judy, 17, 153 Neff, Marty, 90, 188 N. F. L., 107 Neisler, Kyle, 189 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Joann, 188, 192 Pamela, 153 Paul, 188 Nelson, Tom, 153 Nesbitt, Paul, 41, 153 Nettles, Jerry, 212 Nettles, Sue, 212 Neudecker, Janet, 78, 95, 153 New, Ralph, 70, 153 Newcomer, Barbara, 83, 101, 212 I DEX Newell, Jane, 74, 83, 91, 189, 223, 238 Newkirk, John, 189 Newman, Donna, 212 Newton, John, 102, 212 Newton, Kathy, 189 Nicholas, Janice, 212 Nicholas, John, 189 Nichols, Rick, 89, 116, 132, 153 Nims, Kathy Lynn, 212 Niswander, Sherry, 131 Noble, Joyce, 12, 189 Nolle, JeH, 116, 212 Norris, Becky, 100, 189 North Orlando Bank, 226 Novak, Nina, 212 Novy, Craig, 212 Nugent, Phyllis, 212 O Oakley, Richard, 212 Oberlin, Richard, 37, 108 O'Brien, Alvin, 189, 241 Odasagiah, 74, 75 Oddo, Sally, 9, 212 Odern, Bonnie, 74, 189 Odum, Jane, 212 Offner, Colleen, 153 Ogburn, Jackie, 212 Oglesby, Doreen, 133, 153 O'Hara, Steve, 212 Olive, Bobby, 57, 98, 212 Olive, Mary, 153 Oliver, L. B. Olsen, Judith Ann, 101, 212 Olson, Darrell, 213 Oplinger, Blanche, 213 Oplinger, Carol, 189 Optimist Club, 241 Orme, Gwynn, 115, 117, 189 Ornberg, Mike, 189 Ornberg, Mike, 189 Orr, Michael John, 213 O'Rork, Paul, 189 Ott, Eric, 213 Owens, Becky, 189 Outlaw, David, 154 Ozier, Tom. R., 213 P Packer, Terri, 90, 189 Padgett, Debbie, 213 Padgett, Linda, 213 Padgett, Randall, 32, 130, 154 Page, Elaine, 213 Palmer, Robert, 87, 189 Palmer, Valerie, 92, 213 Pan American, 109 Panning, Bob, 154 Paramedics, 121 Parham, Linda Diane, 213 Parker, Janice, 189 Parker, Jim, 33, 189 Parker, Marlvin, 62, 213 Parr, Paula, 213 Parsells, Kevin Richard, 127 Patterson, Danny, 213 Patton, Marfecia, 189 Paul, Cheryl, 129, 133, 154 Paxton, Becky, 116, 132, 213 Payne, Christi, 189 Peacock, Gayle, 78, 154 Pearlman, Craig, 83, 105, 213 Pearson, Betty, 33, 128, 154 Pearson, Frances, 93, 154 Peck, Larry, 189 Peden, Sandra., 154 Pedigo, Beverly, 213 Peitchatt, Dennis Pemberton, Bruce Pendleton, Lynda, 154 Penland, Richard, 213 Peoples, Karen, 130, 154 Perez, Juan, 189 Perkins, Carolyn, 189 Perkins, Frank A., 87, 213 Perkins, James, 41, 118, 119 Per Mar, John, 27 Perry, Chris, 189 Perry, Glenn, 213 Perry, Gregory Peters, Elaine, 154 Peters, Larry, 189 Peterson, Cathy S., 213 Peterson, Don, 189 Petruska, Robert Pfeulfer, Dana, 189 Phegley, Pam, 109, 213 Phelps, Sally, 115, 213 Philips, Alby Phillips, Jeff, 213 Phillips, Linda, 213 Philli ps, Marcelle Phillips, Marsha, 100, 154 Phillips, Stephen Bruce, 213, 234 Piantieri, Linda, 93, 154 Pickering, Al 89, 154 Pickett, Barry, 130, 154 Pierce, Michele, 17, 112, 189 Pigford, Paula, 35, 154 Pilcher, Janie, 189 Pippin, Earl, 213 Pippin, Steve A., 213 Pistel, Kay, 189 Pitlak, John, 213 Pittman, Alice, 190 Pittman, Don, 154 Pittman, Mary, 25, 95 Pitts, Dennis, 64, 154 Pledge, Gordon, 114, 213 Pocius, Steve, 190 Poll, Debbie, 190 Pohan, Carol, 190 Polen, David, 154 Ponderosa, 242 Porch, Rick, 154 Porter, Sam, 37 Porter, Sharon D., 213 Potter, Susie, 154, 237 Powell, Debbie, 91, 179, 190 Powell, Rick, 190 Powers, Sheila, 119, 190 Prachniak, Dianne, 190 Prager 'Gun Shop, 231 Pressley's, 226 Preston, Bill, 105, 116, 213 Preston, Steve, 116 Preston, William S. Randall, Marvin, 59, 190 Randolph, Tom, 57, 214 Rankin, Gene, 57, 64, 200, 214 Rapoport, Clara, 214 Rapp, Sharon, 101, 214 Rash, Garry, 203, 214 Rash, Larry, 87, 208, 214, 225 Ratliff, Janie, 131, 155, 226 Ratliif, John, 131, 155 Ratts, Martha, 83, 113, 114, 115 190, 197, 227 Ray, Scott, 214 Readdy, Janet, 101, 214 Reaves, Steve, 214 Reddick, Linda, 28 Reece, Marsha, 214 Reeder, Julie, 155 Reedy, Darlene, 190 Reese, Dick, 70, 190 Reeves, Sharon, 190 Regan, Susan E., 101, 123, 214 Rehbein, David, 117, 191 Rehbein, Gerri, 74, 78, 79, 144, 155, 159 Reichard, Eugene, 57, 214 Reid, Cindy Reid, Janice, 112, 121, 155 Reinighaus, Ronald, 35 Reis, Mark, 191 Reiser, Denise, 112, 191 Reiss, Ronald W., 214, 219 Rella, Robin, 115, 15-5 Remington, Joseph, 214 Renn, David, 127, 191 Rettig, Dan, 191 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds Debbie, 191 Gary, 126, 191 Gay 84 85 108,155 Reynoldsi Linda, 65, iss Reynolds, Melissa, 214 Paul, 120, 155, 240 Price, Deborah, 213 Price, Earl, 213 Price, Elaine Myra Price James, 190 Price: Karen, 214 Price, Linda, 154 ett, Joella, 154 Prince, Kathy, 128, 190 Prince, Sue, 84, 85, 190 Prins, Nancy, 154 Pritchett, Diane, 214 Propps, Pam, 190 Pruitt, Jeannie, 109, 154 Przonek, Vicki, 119, 190 Publix, 231 Pulsifer, Joy, 214 Pulver, Millie, 154 Pumphrey, Steve, 190 Purvis, Beverly, 190 Pylant, Tommy, 214 Pyle, Ken, 154 Q Quartel, James, 84, 85, 190 Quartel, Rob, 81, 88, 89, 113, 154, 164 Quigley, Evelyn, 100, 108, 155, 232 Quinn, Lenora, 190 Quisenberry, Mary, 93, 155 R Radcliffe, Kyanne, 76, 190 Raley, Dennis, 155 Ralph, Robert, 67, 190 Ramsey, A. Jerome, 214 Ramsey, Eva, 135, 190 Randall, Daphnee, 214 Reynolds, Richard, 214 Rhodes, Bennie, 116, 191 Rice, Eva Rich, Craig, 70, 87, 191 Rich, Pete, 191 Rich, Rita, 119, 214 Richard, Kenny, 155 Richard, Rosemary, 131, 155 Richards, Joe, 214 Richards, Ronnie Richards, Wayne, 214 Richardson, Robert Richetson, Susan, 155 Ricker, Steve, 102, 155 Ricks, Charles, 215 Ricks, Chuck, 155 Ricks, Mary, 191 Ridder, Linda, 215 Riggs, Cathie, 191 Riggs, Chris, 191 Riggs, Craig, 191 Riley, Janet, 78, 79, 155 Rinaldi, Debby Rinehart, John, 70, 78, 102, 155 Rizzo, Diane, 215 Robenalt, Marcia, 215 Roberts, Cheney, 10, 64, 155 Roberts, Ernistine, 45 Roberts, Gertrude, 33, 84 Robert's Perfection, 237 Robertson, Debra, 215 Robertson , Gary, 33, 127, 155 Robertson, John, 53, 98, 155 Robertson, Robin, 191 Robinson, Robinson, Arthur, 57, 191 Steve, 191 Rodriquez, Carol Rogers, James, 215 Rogers, Karen, 100, 155 Rogers, Toni, 155 Rohrer , Candy, 119, 156 Roll, Abby, 74, 97, 191, 230, 244 Rolling, Ricky Rollins, Ray, 156 Rome, Carolyn, 191 Root, Christine, 191 Root, Jacqueline Root, Jo Ann, 83, 123, 215 Root, Marcia, 119 Roper, Tom, 191 Rosania, Joanne, 191 Swartz, Carol, 194 Rose, Debbie, 215 Rose, Judy Rose, June, 215 Rosenblum, lra, 13, 79, 83, 132, 191 Ross, Ricky, 215 Ross, Rob, 59, 64, 87, 100, 116, 191, 197, 222 Rosser, Rhonda Roth, Larry, 191 Routh, Linda, 105, 156 Roviaro, Joseph, 156 Rowe, Sandra, 215 Rowell, Terry, 191 Rowland, Mike, 156 Royal School of Dance, 243 Ruble, Debbie, 130, 156 Ruble, Kathy, 191 Ruble, Vickie, 191 Rudd, Jeff, 156 Rudolph, Craig, 191 Ruester, Rene, 110, 191 Rufenacht, Roger, 6, 45, 133 Rufiing, Tom Rumbley, Marie, 156 Rumpf, Suzanne, 112, 191 Russell, Clifford, 59, 102, 191 Russell, Jackie, 35, 78, 92, 93, 116, 156 Russell, Kathleen, 215 Russian Club, 106 Ryan, Shelia, 215 S Sagert, Gary, 156 Sailer, David, 130, 191 Salas, Eddie, 127 Salkin, Avis, 91, 99, 176, 191, 236 Salley, Linda, 135, 191 Sal-ter, Brett, 156 Salter, J acquelyn, 119, 215 Sampson, Vicky Lou, 215 Sams, Becky, 90, 192 Sams, Billy Sandford, Sandy, 192 Sandlin, Eddie, 215 Sandroni, John, 108, 156 Sansone, Paula, 16, 192 Santamyer, Marlene, 192 Santee, Sharon, 119, 131, 156 Sarrells, Patricia, 215 Sarrells, Peggy, 101, 192 Saunders, Linda Joyce, 215 Saxton, Beverly, 83, 215 Scaletta, Frank, 64, 102, 156 Scarbrough, Nancy, 84, 156 Scarletta, John, 192 Schardt, Julie, 215 Scheben, Linda, 124, 133, 156 Scherer, Dan, 156 Schermerhorn, Leora, 28, 134, 248 Scheiber, Douglas, 115, 120, 215 Schieber, Kathryn, 78, 115, 120, 156 Schiff, Charles, 115, 192 Schiff, Mmm, 40, 113, 115, 116, 156 Schiffman, Steven, 102, 156 Schimdt, Carl, 192 Schlemmer, Elaine, 192 Schmidt Motors Sales, 241 Sohmitzer, Bill, 131 Schuler, Sharon, 132, 156 Schunek, Donn, 192 Schwartz, Bob, 215 Scoltock, Marianne, 192 Selley, Tom, 41 selph, Linda, 133, 157 Seven-Eleven Stores, 238 Shader, Beth, 2315 Shader, Mark A., 64, 215 Shank, Linda, 192 Sharr, Joy, 215 Shaver, Wanda, 215 Shaw, Beverly, 215 Shaw, Lynn, 192 Shearer, Kenny, 215 Shearouse, J an, 74, 134, 157 Sheenan, John, 34, 35, 123 Sheldon, Robert, 120, 215 Smith, A. Lawrence, 216 Smith, Smith Melvin, 32, 127 Patricia K., 216 Smithi Patti, 193 Smith, Ran dy, 216 Smith Sidney 62, 216, 238 Smith: Terry, 157 Smith, Thomas R., 216 Snell, Martha, 46 Snider, Edwin Snider, J erry, 117, 193 Snider, Paula, 193 Snipes, Carol Snipes, Genna, 95, 157 Shell, Debbi, 6, 157 Shepard, Craig, 114, 215 Sheppard, Laurie S. Sheppard, Suzie, 192, 243 Sheridan, Tom, 157 Sherrill, Sondra, 123, 215 Sherrill, Wesley, 53, 64, 87, 197 Sherwood, Sue, 157 Shilling, Gary M., 215 Shilling, Susan, 192 Shodis, Ann Shook, John, 108, 157 Shore, Aileen, 112, 192 Shuck, Dennis, 215 Shuler, Sally, 13, 74, 83, 91, 192, 223, 237 Siegfried, Tom, 53, 141 192, 179, Siliski ohn 87 11 1 2 223 , J , , 3, 9 , Silliman, Debbie, 216 Silliman, Mary, 95, 121, 157 Simmons, Bonnie, 43, 93, 132, 157, 229 Simms, Bo, 216 Simms, Brenda, 216 Simon, Cornell, 117, 216 Simon, Susan, 130, 157 sims B611y,6, 44, 192' Sokolow, Gary, 243 Sulman, Charles, 194, 224 Sulman, Marjorie, 217 Sultzbach, Russell, 10, 217 Summers, Steve, 158 Summerville, Patti, 194 Suter, David, 127, 158 Suther, Bruce, 102, 158 Suttenfield, James, 27, 1 Sutton, Alvie, 194 Sutton, Charles Thomas Sutton, James, 38, 85 20 Sutton, Nancy, 35, 119, 194 Swanson, Mark, 59, 217, 249 Southhall, Bruce, 7, 70, 96, 193 Southall, Sharon Southard, David, 193 Southern Bell, lnc. 223 Southern Fruit Distributors, 243 Sowder, Paul, 33, 127, 193 Sparkman, Perri, 193 Sparks, Debbie, 119, 216 Spek, Laura, 158 Splel, Becky, 119, 158 Spell, Ben, 57, 87, 216 Spell, Ken, 193 Spencer, Robin, 7, 193 Spilatro, Ronnie, 193 Spivey, Rosie, 91, 193, 238 Sprinkle, Kathy, 95, 98, 123, 158, 235 Spurgeon, Barbara, 193 Squires, Jim lnc., 234 Stacks, Kathy, 193 Stahl, Candace, 53, 158 Stallard, Patti, 91, 193 Stallings, Joyce, 29 Standaert, Mike, 130, 158 Standaert, Tara 'Lynn, 115, 217 Stanfield, Joyce, 9, 83, 90, 193 Stansbury, Karen, 91, 187, 193 Swartz, Linda, 35, 217 Swenk, Bruce, 158 Swenk, Duane, 217 Swertzer, Jerry, 57, 200, 217 Swiderski, Danny, 194 T Tabor, Bill, 15, 70, 158 Taikowsky, Sue, 131, 158 Talone, Donna, 158 Talton, David, 115, 214, 217 Talton, Ty, 114, 158 Tamney, Vicky, 129, 132, 158 Tancak, Linda, 194 Tanner, Patty, 194 Taylor, Carlisle, 236 Taylor, David, 217 Taylor, Robin M., 217 Taylor, Tony, 127, 194 Taylor, Vic, 217 Tedamonson, Janie, 105, 217 Tedamonson, Linda, 131, 158 Teddy, Michele, 217 Tegg, Glen, 217 Tennis, Barbara, 101, 194 Terry, Doris, 95, 158 Tew, James, 130, 158 Sims, Dolly, 157 Sims, Doug, 157 Sims, Janda, 38, 84, 85, 157 Sims, Larry, 213, 216 Sims, Steve, 157 Sims Sue 192 Sincih, Edward, 41 Sine, Tina, 157 Stansbury, Sharon, 91, 193 Stanton, Sandy, 115, 193 Stark, Daniel Stark, David, 8, 27, 74, 75, 113, 158, 240 Starling, Bryan, 158 Steele, Nick, 62, 217 Stensrud, Mike, 217 Theodore, Leon, 41, 112 Thespians, 110, 111 Thomas, Beverly, 194 Thomas, Ed, 194 Thomas, Gordon Thomas, Jo, 194 Thomas, Johnny, 217 Thomas Lumber, 235 Singhaus, Myron Singhaus, Steve, 74, 102, 184, 192 224 Singleton, Dick, 157 Singleton, Emily, 192 Sisinni, Eugenia, 86, 192 Siska, Karen, 132, 192 Sisney, Mike, 216 9 Sitter, Jackie, 83, 90, 174, 175 193 Sitter, Robert H., 216 Skinner, Diane, 116, 193 Slade, Jeff, 216 Slaton, Sheila, 193 Slaughter, David, 216 Slaymaker, Patricia, 193 Sloan, Pat, 89, 104, 157 Small, Pamela, 216 Smalley, Dallas Smalley. Debbie, 216 Smart, Kathy, 189, 193 Smiley, John Scott, Cathy, 34, 35, 156, 239, Scott, Craig, 156 Scott, Michele, 78, 95, 156 Scott, Pete, 24, 157 Scott, Stefani, 101, 215 Scruggs, Lewis P., 83, 115, 120, 215 Seagraves, Billy, 64, 87, 140, 157 Seagraves, Jeanie, 192 Sears, Tom, 157 Seidell, Judy, 192 Seitzer, Karen, 17, 131, 157, 240 Seitzer, Sharon, 157, 240 Sellers, Stephen C., 215 Smith, Becky, 105, 132, 135, 193 Smith, Bernice, 131, 157 Smith, Bill, 193 Smith, Bradley Smith, Cleveland, 216 Smith Deborah, 157 Smithi Don, 157 Smith Smith Smith , Doug, 108, 157, 237 , Elizabeth G., 216 Howard, 216 Smith, J ack, 105, 216 Smith, Jackie, 135, 193 Smith, James D., 38 Smith, James H., 28, 135 Smith, Janet, 23, 29, 135 Smith, Jesse, 193 Smith , Kathy, 193 Smith, Kenneth, 216 Smith, Kim, 216 Stephens, Arthur Stephens, Carl Stephenson, Judy, 193 Stevens, Barbara, 158 Stevens, Buddy, 97, 158 Stevens, Steve Stevenson, Laurie, 193 Stevenson, Starline, 217 Stewart, Greg, 88, 89, 158 Stewart, Leslie, 119, 195 Stewart, Muriel Stewart, Phylis, 91, 101, 189, Stewart, Thomas A., 217 Stewart, Tim, 217 Stiggins, Ronnie, 193 Stiles, Joanna, 193 Stiles, Marshall, 119, 158 Stimpson, Greg, 87, 193 Stinson, Sarah, 194 Stites, Bonnie, 194 Stock, Jim, 217 Stokes, Jabo, 194 , Leo, 217 Stokes, Stokes Sunny, 91, 194 Stokes, Susan, 217 Thomas, Melodie, 194 Thomas, Sarah, 91, 194 Thomas, Susan, 135, 194 Thompson, Carolyn, 194 Thompson, Don, 217 Thompson, Joan, 198, 217 Thompson, Johnny, 53, 56, 64, 76, 78, 87, 155, 158 Thompson, Kent Thompson, Kerry Thompson, Loraine, 104, 138, 139 158, 224 Thompson, Mary, 194 Thompson, Reid, 217 Thompson, Retha, 100, 158 Thompson, Ronald, 217 Thompson, Sandy, 217 Thompson, Wayne, 130, 194 Thornton, William, 57, 194 Tidwell, Mike, 59, 60, 61, 89, 144 158, 232 Tilson, Edward, 74, 75, 81, 89, 104, 105, 158, 240 Tindell, Mike, 102, 103, Todd, Terry, 158 194 Stolarski, Judy, 194 Stover Nick 194 Torch Society, 83 Torrance, Helen, 29, 78 Towe, Lawrence, 28, 29 7 y, Stowe, Gregory R., 217 Straight, Rickey, 117, 217 Stretz, Mark, 23 Stuart, Charles, 53, 87, 194, 2 Stuart, George, 233 Stuckey, Charles Student Council, 76, 77 Stuhl, Amy, 92, 93, 153 Stuhl, Joe, 217 Stump, Debbie Sturgis, Lisa, 217 Styles of Elegance, 229 Sulatycki, Anita, 217 Sullivan, Patricia Ann, 217 Toyota Motor Sales, 240 Trabulsy, Chris, 194 Trapp, Cathy, 91, 194 Trapp, Susan, 90, 194 Trautman, Neal, 217 Treat, Don, 89, 158 Trend, Robert, 217 Trogdon, James, 217 Troiano, Patty, 198, 217 Trost, Robert Trotter, William, 45 Trulock, Gail Trulock, Patricia ,217 Trumbo, Robin, 194 Williams, Bev, 93, 160 Tschiedel, Gay Marie, 217 Tschirgl, Mark, 105, 217' Tubbs, Steve, 102, 158 Tucker, Jean, 218 Tudor, Mike H., 218 Turner, Annabel, 93, 158 Turner, Dennis, 194 Turner, Turner, Jean Michael Ken, 89, 104, 158 Turnmyre, Leborah, 83, 218 Tzimentos, Mary, 194 U Ulm, Sandra, 23 Umholtz, Mike, 158 Underwood, Judi, 40, 218 Urban, Jim, 159, 161 Upchurch, James, 59, 61, 87, 158 V Van, Barbara, 83, 101, 105, 218 Vaden, Bill, 218 Vaden, Debra L., 218 Vandermast, Arnold, 159 Vanderyeer, Ken Van Kirk, Joyce H., 218 Vann, Jeff, 87, 159 VanScoyoc, Lynn, 105, 194 VanVoorhees, Stuart, 32 Varga, Edward, 89, 159 Varn, Lenn, 123, 159 Varsity Cheerleaders, 98, 99 Vasatka, Susan, 218 Veigle, Rosemary, 218 Vereen, Gloria, 194 Vestal, Mary, 27 Vermilyea, Linda, 218 Vergilio, Maria, 119, 159 Vickers, Stephen, 218 Vickers, Woodrow, 38 Vierbickas, Valarie, 95, 159' Vincent, Linda, 159 Visual Aids 81 Meditations, 132 VOE, 131 Vogedes, Fred Vogedes, Margaret Voloness, Mike, 159 Voorhees Gulf Station, 235 W Wade, Greg, 218 Wade, Sandi, 195 Wahnish, Craig, 26, 218 Walbroel, Cathy, 109, 135, 195 Walborn, Amy, 195 Walden, Guy, 115, 195 Waldron, Bernice, 29 Waldron, David, 159 Walker, Barbara, 29 Walker, Bill, 218 Walker, Bill, 159' Walker Chemical, 228 Walker, Kay, 125, 195 Walker, Leroy Walker, Thomas W., 108, 218 Walker, Tim, 130, 159 Walkup, Tom, 87, 159, 238 Wallace, Michael Walmer Wayne John q 1 DEX It seems that the Athletic Department of Edgewater has added something new to its agenda-rub downs. Watkins, Mike, 30, 86, 87, 100, 15-2, 159 Watson, Connie, 195 Watson, David, 130, 159 Watson, Walker Watts, Ken, 114, 160 Watzman, David, 218 Weaver, Betty, 12, 83, 90, 165, 175, 195 Weaver, Kathie, 160 Webb, Gale, 195 Webb, Rebecca, 25 Weber, Jim Webster, Edgar, 218 Wehr, Donald, 38 Weiner, Steve, 160 Weinstein, Martha, 81, 136, 137, 159, 160 Weir, Robin, 160 Welch, George, 195 Welch, Roy, 218 Welchance, James Donald, 218 Welling, Debbie, 195 Wells, Jessie, 160 Werline, Sharon, 195 West, Beverly, 160 Westbrook, Cindy, 218 Westbury, Joseph Jr., 119, 218 Westerman, David, 218 Wetherbee, David, 160 Wetherell, Donna, 195 Wetteland, Rodney, 218 Wheatley, Charles, 113, 115, 195 Wheatley, Eric, 70, 78, 160, 164, Willard, Karen, 159 Williams , Alan, 160 Williams, Bonnie, 219 Williams, Charlene, 90, 195 Williams, Charles, 89, 113, 114, 115, 160 Williams, Donna, 219 Williams, Elizabeth, 29 Williams, Jan, 192, 195 Williams, Laura L., 219 Williams, Mike D., 89, 116, 219 Williams, Shirley, 119, 195 Williams, Steve, 160 Williamson, Jane, 160 Willis, Debra A., 219 Willmer, Russell, 62, 89, 219 Wills, Hubert Wilson, Charlene, 133, 160 Wilson, Diana, 155, 161, 233 Wilson, Glenn, 219 Wilson, Jay, 195 Wilson, June, 11, 112, 161 Wilson, Kim, 89, 196 Wilson, Marcella, 196 Wilson, Mary, 42, 43 Wilson Shoes lnc., 225 Walsh, Arlene, 90, 195 Walsh, Chris, 107, 108, 195 Walsh, Debbie, 2.18 Walters, Gail, 218 Walters, Gayle, 195 Walton, Benita Jo, 218 Walton, Doug, 159 Wampler, Everett, 35, 196 Wann, LaDonna, 218 Wansley, Mike T., 62, 218 Ward, Debbie, 91, 100, 195 241 Whipple, Gary, 117, 195 Whitaker, Mary, 93, 117, 131, 160 White, Beverly, 218 White, Chris, 160 White, Denise, 195 White, Frank, 160 White, Gray, 218 White, Linda, 74, 181, 195 Whites, James F.. 218 Whitson, Ronnie C., 218 Ward, Deborah A. Ward, Laurie, 218 Ward, Virginia, 105, 218 Warren, Warren, Warren, Waters, Waters, Carl, 218 David, 130, 159 Linda, 218 Johnny, 159 Pete, 126, 195 Wick, Robert fDennisJ, 219 Wiggins, George, 78, 102, 160 Wiggins, Gloria, 42, 43 Wilder, Jan, 100, 195 Wilkes, Steve, 38, 67, 87, 195, 236 Wilkins, Brenda, 219 Wilkins, Steve, 219 Wilson, Steve, 53, 89, 196 Windham, Anna, 91, 196 Windham, Jim, 89, 105, 161 Windsor, Aloha, 161 Winebrenner, Lois, 115, 196 Wingo, Greg, 102 Wingo, Paula, 196 Winn Dixie, 222 Winn, Ronnie, 196 Winston, Kinsley Winston, Mathis, 119 Winston, Vivian, 161 Winterling, Linda, 219 Winter Park Drive-ln, 231 Winter Park Lanes, 224 Wise, Pat, 161 Wisenbaker, Joe, 43, 78, 161, 164 Wishau, Marie, 45 Wisnowski, Tom, 59, 196 Wittenstein, Nancy, 123, 219 Woffrod, Jeanie, 196 Wohlust, Bob, 74, 108, 136, 137, 160, 161, 231, 233, 249 Wolf, Frank, 196 Wolf, Janis, 133, 161 Wolf, Keith Wolfrey, Richard Wolk, Keith Wolkind, Ellen, 196 Wollam, Robert, 115, 161 Wood, Kathy, 219 Woodall, Sarah Woodbery, Frances, 23 Woods, Rusty, 196 Woodward, Susan, 83, 219 Worthington, Peggy, 82, 83, 198, 219 Wrigglesworth, Charles Wright, Connie, 219 Wright, Loretta, 196 Wright, Meri-lyn, 78, 100, 119, 161 Wright, Patty, 161 Writing Club, 134 Wycoff, Susan, 133, 161 Y Yacynych, Steve, 108, 161 Yandon, Kathie, 219 Yasko, James, 27, 55 Yates, Richard, 53, 91, 196, 226 Yates, Wanda, 78, 95, 109, 226 Yatsuk, Jimmy, 9, 196, 241, 246 Yeadon, Harold, 57, 64 Yelland, Pat, 119, 121, 131, 161 Yoakum, Susan, 219 York, Bonnie, 219 York, Patty, 219 York, Sherri, 90, 196 York, Vicki, 161 Yotter, Patricia, 219 Yotter, Pauline, 219 Yotter, Priscilla, 132, 219 Young, Andy, 108, 161 Young, Dennis, 196 Young, John, 196 Young, Linda, 119, 121, 161 Youngs, Darlene, 161 Yowell, David, 53, 87, 196, 235 Yurcisin, Cindy, 41, 112, 121, 16 Z Zahn, Debbie, 85, 92, 93, 161 Zahn, Valerie, 219 Zappini, David, 7, 53, 196 Zeliff, Laura, 121, 125, 196 Ziegler, Richard, 43, 196 Zimmerman, Arlene, 26, 216 1