Edgewater High School - Odasagiah Yearbook (Orlando, FL)

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-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-

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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

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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