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HOMECOMING 1968
Climaxed By The Coronation Of Queen Kathy Smart
Excitement vibrated in the air
as Homecoming festivities for 1968
drew near. For many days clubs hadbeen planning and decorating theirrrinning floats. All in 1968 werervinners because each cleverly car-ried out the theme "Rock 'n' Rollrrith the Eagles". Trophy winners inthe Homecoming parade were: M. L.Holbrook Tri-Hi-Y. best all aroundclub; Latin Club, best service club.
Friday night highlighted therreek with a 46-5 massacre of OakRidge. The band played "Camelot"as Kathy Smart was crowned queen.Later at the Homecoming dance sherras presented by last year's queen,Svdney Hart. Adorned in her redcape, Kathy glowingly symbolizedthe excitement of the entire week.
Enioying the rnusic ol Cooington Tower atthe dance are lan McCall. Rex McPherson.
"Are you sure it's not upsiile down?" ask Roxanne Dow and Betty Weauer totheir Homecoming d,ates Dane Earnheart and, Dick Reese as they try to pin on the corsages.
"Keep'em hanging on!" yell the Ciuitan boys to Homecomin.g parade watchers.
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'f ho's first?" is decided by Ed,d,y Moore whiLe Dauid, Yowell waits lor the traditional kiss lrom Queen Kathy Smart.
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Patty Potter squirms with embdrrassntcnt as Karen Kdrsr marlis
her as a traitor.
The many spirit-filled events of
Boone Week paid off on the foot-
ball field on Thanksgiving Eve
rvhen our great fightin' Eagles wiped
out the Boone Braves, 38-6.
The traditional activities of the
Boone bonfire, the car bash, Silent
Day, Red & White Day, Sign Day,
the assembly, and the planning of
a Victory Dance by Octagon mem-
bers showed our team that we werc
l ,eh int l them al l th . wa1 wi th sp i r i t
and a great deal of pride.
At the game cheers of "Sta l . i r r'68", and "We're Number One"
showed the Braves that we were de-
termined to win; and win we did.
because "We Have Pride", and
"Eagles Are Great".
"Happiness is heating Boonc" uas thc ntood. at the l/ictory Dancedlter thc game.
Daxid Zappini bashcs the car as Chris ,4nderson. and Bitl Vatle nrarLrel at his sttength.
BOO),IE WEEK-1968
Eagles Take Revenge On Boone As They Smother The Braves
:tt .teryone had. their eyes on the fre as the BraDes hopes uent up in smoke signals
-: lith desoeration. Boone Braues try in xain to preDent the obtstanilin€! Eagles lrom winning by a large matgin.
"Catch me il you can," challenges Madne Mascara to the passionate Colonel Beauregad, in "True Blue and Trusted,,"
Tapped, lor Honor Society, Tottan is led by ludy Abilock to Spirit oJ the Boone pep assembly hovers like the cheerleailers' phantombe presented. belore the school. lorms u:hich are superimposed upon the picturc.
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ASSEMBLIES - 1968
. \oto{rapher catches I ackie' *: she proud.ly cldims the title ol "Miss Edgeuater" lor )968'
Sparked With Varietl'
Loud applause was heard in all
EHS assemblies this year. Rousrng
pep encouraged the football team rn
a winning season.In November, students felt the
responsibilities of citizenship as
they voted for their favorite can-
didates. The students showed "it
was a Republican year".
At the Thespian assembly "True
BIue, and Trusted" the hilarious
melodrama proved lhal overcoming
a villain can be fun.
Civinettes started a new tradi
tion this year-the annual "Miss
Edgewater" contest. Each girl was
sponsored by a club and was judged
on poise and beauty.
Assemblies this year were uni-
que and were well received by the
students. They varied fron a fash-
ion to a chemistry show.
Enthusiasm. echoed. through the gym as stuilents energetically cheered lor their la'
aorite candid.ates at the Electiott Day assembly.
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ADMINISTRATION
Welcomes The New Staff With EnthusiamStep.ping inta the shoes ol principal oJ Edgewater High Schoot, Mr.C. Norman Kent thoughtlully considers plans lor the luture ol iHS,
Mr- Kent, Frances Bass anil Morie Waskaw applaud at a pep rally.
Neu to Edgeudter this year is Mr. Lockwood. Assistant Princioal- Asst. Pincipal Mr. Mooreheail shous Laura Allen her senior rank.
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Edgewater launched 1968 with
new leadership and determination in
the person of \{r. C. Norman Kent,
Jr. Mr. Kent had taught in Orange
County for fourteen rears, as Dean
of Boys at EHS. and also as princi-pal of Durrance Elementan School.
Another nerv addition this vear
was Mr. Donald L. Lockwood. join-
ing Mr. Orven tr{oorehead as sn !-e-sistant principal. Together \Ir. [nc*-
wood and Mr. Nloorehead shared
the duties of scheduling, discipline.
and administration of students.
Holding the new position of Cur-
riculum Research Associate was
Miss Eddith Montgomery, a former
English teacher at EHS and Cuid-
ance Director of Orange Countv.
With 26 new lear"hers and ap-
proximately 2,280 students at EHS.
the adminis l rat ion had a chal l .ng-
ing as well as a rewarding vear.
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and :ealously @orking at her desk is Mts Frances Bass, Secretary to the Principd'
both ldcuhy anil stuilents in the lrcnt offce is one ol the ttaied duties ol Miss Marjorie Bailey'
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"1f\MARJORIE BAILEYFront Ofice Secretary
PERSONNEL
FRANCES BASSSecretary to Principal
ETTA \{AY BERRYLibrary Clerk
MACK BLYTHESophomore Counselor
MARIE BRANCHHead Librarian
Sophomore counselor dnil ex-hislory teacher, Winilred, Cood, keeps up with her old, subject.
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CLORIA CREEDENLibrary Clerk
FRANCES DIXONTranscripts
IRAS FARLEYJunior Counselor
WI:,,II}'RED GOODSophomore Counselor
WAYNE JOHNSONSenior Counselor
Expands With Former Faculty In Guidance Department
New members of the personnel
department this year were Winifred
Good, Coach Mack Blythe and JoyceStallings. These counselors wereformer teachers on the EHS staffand for the benefit of the studentbody were well.qualified and under,
standing. Also Wayne Johnson ful-f i l led a l l du l ies as "Lone SeniorCounselor" in our school where 672made up the Class of '69.
With know-how gained by exper-
ience, permanent substitutes han-
dled many problems due to absences.Also, Marge McKinney was the co-ordinator of the clinic and GrayLadies while Elizabeth McKernanran the campus book store.
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lloore, an intern lrom FSU, files cards on returneil books at our media-center.
Audio visual aids rlere placed in
charge of the libran this vear. In
addi t ion the l ibrarv had a changein name. I t r ras ca l led the media-
center . The Flor ida State Board , , f
E d u c a t i o n m a d p l l r i s r e r r c l r a r r g e i nwhich the l ibrar ians became nredia-specialists and rrere skilled in the
use of audio risual aids.Our media-center received rtto
reproductions of fine art lork eachmonth this year from the Loch HalenArt Center. EHS was one of the tuoschools chosen by a committee to re-ceive lhese at l ract ive paint ings.
A number of new books, some-where in the neighborhood of 1500.took residence on shelves in ourmedia-center and elsen-here ,,rt
the Edgewater campus.
Absentecs were rerpTlp[ Sy tr lrs. Foodb.r, l .
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: I.:]ETH\TcKERNANSubstitute
ITARCIE T{cKINNEYPermanent Substitute
JOYCE STALLINGSJunior Counselor
SANDRA ULMAssistant Librarian
FRANCES S'OODBERR'Attendance Clerk?--_:3nent
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Presents New Advanced Course Program
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\IATH
Charlene Wi.lliams works with painlul d,iligence on a d.iff.cult tfigonometric equation.
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JOHN BREWERC h r m . I I a t h . D e p t . ,Books, Algebra II .
STANLEY MAE LOISCIEPLECHOWICZ HOLBROOK
Trig. & Analyt., Algebra Geometry, Senior Sp.II, Senior Sp.
BILL JORDANTrig. & Analyt,, Ceom-etry, Key Club, TrafficControl.
CYNTHIA MINKMath IIB, College Re-view II, Algebra II,Cirls'Tennis.
Brushing up on rusty geometry is Libby Brice.
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n - , r lart in lemonstratcs hor to solre a l i l f icutt lonrl lacel logorithn ior her lel lou studcnts.
{oodell helps tuo ol her stud,ents with their Cotlege Reuiew Math.
RUTH SHOEMAKERCollege Review I,Algebra I.
LANE VOSBURYMath IIA, AlgebraI. Civitan Club.
REBECCA WEBBAlgebra I. Geometry.Anchor Club.
This year's Math Department atEdgewater planned a new adl ancedprogram especia l ly for : tudent . in .
terested in math. This schedulewould be set up beginning in the Bthgrade starting off with Algebra I.
Ninth grade would offer geonetrv
and lenth would of fer a coml ' inat ion
of Algebra II and trigonometrv for
two credits, one for each semester.In the junior year the student
would go on and take analrticalgeometry and advanced calculus.
a lso for two ,^redi ts . In t l te set t i . , r
year Math V would be taken.For lhe s tudent not l rant ing to
take a so rigid course Math I -{ and
Math II B are offered. Also for
students wanting to revierv anv of
the course. . the16 i5 Col lege Revie\*
Math I and IL
FRANCIS WOODELLCollege Review I. AlgebraI, Junior Class.
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r!,I \\ YURPHY-:r . Ticket
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SCIENCE
Liehts The Flame For a New Year Of LearninsScience students had an active
year with new lab books in chemis-try classes, added room to the loftof the science building for MissHelen Evans's physiology class, andnew equipment in physics and phys-ical science courses.
Along with hours of study, manyresearch and lab projects were con-ducted. Biology students observedfruit flies and their offspring; chem.istry classes held hydrolysis andother labs; and physics classes puttheir equipment, like inclinedplanes, to good use,
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Mr. Suttenf,eld ass;sts Robbie Moore, as Suzy Mras, Dwain Picou, lerry lones and DennisBarloot continue their physics experiment with the inclined, plane, that is neu this year.
EDWIN ALLABOUGH CLIFFORD COOK HELEN EVANS CHARLES HANKINSChemistry, Bowling Club Biology, Bi.Phy-Chem Human Phys,, Ethics, Guid- Biology, Exchange Club
ance. Chrm. Ratins Sheets Assistant
CHARLES HIMESChemistry, Lockers,
fire Marshals
Biology projects show parts ol a cell.
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Baker and Bruce MacCarmey conduct chem lab to deteri.ine the lormtda lor copper sulJate.
ROBERT SLR\IScience. lIath. Proprrtr
Assistant.
MIKE YASKOBiology, Football. Pep
Club, Swimming.
MARY VEST-\LBiologr. Health C.oordi-nator. Courtes-v Comm.
r.I\DELL MABRYEiologr'. Civitan Clutr,
JOHN PERMAR PETER SMITH JAMES SUTTENFIELDChrm., Science Dept., Biology, Safety C,ouncil. Physics, HiY.
Keys. Research
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\ fr.:,
Ed llcCollum and, Daoid LaClaire gioe oral reports an American literature class-
Ricku Cratlrly hunts lor a book loran English report, in the library,
EI\GLISH
Besins Semester CoursesFor Underclassmen
Sophomores and juniors weresurprised to find that English hadbeen made a semester course atEdgewater this year. Three semes-ters are needed to fulfill the Eng.lish requirement set up by the coun-ty. In this way a failing mark in onesubject would not require the en-tire year to be repeated, just the se-mester course la i led. In the cominglear seniors will also have the ad.lantages of the semester program.
Some of the courses offered werein grammar and sentence structure,creat ive u r i t ing and r"omposi t ion.American literature and contempo.an' literature. This variety in pro.granrming provided students with achoice of the course in which theywere most vitally interested.
-{ select group of seniors wereaLle to enhance their education bystudving and seeing the Asolo per'-f orma rr,'c ol The Mi5qn1fi76pp.
Students in contenrpotory l i t( taturr hol l u pancl t l iscussion on their books.
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ROBERT ANOKA DONNA ARMSTRONG AGNES EZZARD MIRIAM FOREMANXodern English, Foren- Sophomore English, English II, III, Courtesy English IV, Honor So-rks. Speech, Thespians, Meditations. Com., Quill and Scroll. ciety.Drama,
JANICE MIZELLEEnglish II, Para-Medics
SHIRLEY POWERSEnglish II, StudentCouncil Assistant
GRACE RANK1NEnglish IV, ChairrnanCou esy Committee
THOMAS KENNEDYModern English, EnglishII, Dept. Materials.
LINDA REDDICKEnglish III, IIL Hol-brook Tri-Hi-Y
Janc Hagerty and Scott Foster ilo last-minute research on their senior themes.
t 'ERr"ON KNUCLESI4li:h II, SophomoreS;onsor
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HOWARD SMITHWorld Literature, En-glish IV, Honor Society.
JANET SMITH CAROLYN SIMON JOHN THOMASEnglish III, Girls' GolI, English III, JV Cheer- English III, OctagonCourtesy Com., FTA. leaders. Club.
ELIZABETHVILLIAMS
English II, III, WritingClub.
Drama plays dn important part in the English courses as expresseil in this play presented, by the
\.OCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Sheds New Lieht On Home And Business Life
Tlrere was much to be learned in
l9rr() through the Vocational De-
trarirnent rvith its varied courses.\"rv rnd challenging doors to iher.-rl,ls of business and the home liferare opened to ambitious students.
ln \ lodern Fami ly L iv ing c lasses.
au,ltrts r,ere exposed to many new
ra.l rlifferent facets of family life
tad nrarriage. Guest speakers were
ltsrrl on various subjects, promot-
ig thought and discussions.I,irls in Home Economics classes
t'cl to master the arts of cook-.erving, and home furnishings
i i,udget planning. With this in-
-:, ti.l" they were rvell preparedCathy Trapp. l tran Perez, and Chris Hand di l , uss lamilt l i jc h l lolern Ftnt i l t I ' t t : ' :
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, ' r , i r dav {ami iy l i fe .
SARA GARBRICKChrm. Home Ec. Dept.L. T. Tri.Hi-Y
GERTRUDE ROBERTSHome Ec., CourtesyCommittee, ModernFamily Living.
TYBEE KAHNHome Ec., Torch Societ-v,Modern Family Living.
JANELLE WALDENHome Economics, Soph-omore Sponsor,
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':z at Foorl Fair Jor a.-:an anr! Karen Hatod
Sylda Ericsson, CotildaWaLden's Home Ec. class
meal areoJ Mrs.
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_jry
i:,i1)iannt Doss. an l :dg.lLa!.r DE sturlant. asslsts l)oag l lacCartnet. Bert ic l larr is in p t ; ing our a shirt as part ol her job ut I I I- Fielt l '
E r n
( | , t !) . tat i t e Industr ial Trainhg studcnt l l i l tc Jlonr: l l learns by doing, as he: . ! t) trr.s t d?ntn! retaincr ior OraL .1tts. lnc.. nherc hc is notc enplay,:,1.
. l p p l y i n g t t t h n i , l u a s ! c , : t t t c l i n , ' l u t o l l r h m i t s c l t t s : ; , l l i
Kctoon and Bones Barncs /&/r rorrc l rsas on a l is t r i l :ut t t ,
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\IOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Students Gain Ifuowledge For Future Careers
DAYID BARRIGERChrm. Voc. Dept. CIT,Track
ALVIN DAVISVoc. Agriculture, FFA
ROBERT DOLCEDE, Srnall Bus, Maa-agement, DECA
DAIIID TOOTHMANDE, Small Bus. Manage.ment, Exchange Club,DECA
CHARLESVANDERPOEL
Auto Mechanics, Disas-ter Committee
Edgewater Vocational studentsthis year were instructed in areasapplying to their own chosen skill.Distributive Education, CooperativeIndustrial Training, Vocational Ag.riculture and Auto Mechanics taughtstudents actual trades.
DE and CIT are programs de-signed to teach a student an ocoupa-tion, then put him in a Iaborarorysituation where he can practice theprinciples that have been learnedin the regular classroom.
Mr- Daois instructs yoc. Ag- students in the care anil grouth ol plants.
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LA\CUAGE
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JULIA BROOKSSpanish II , Spanish HonorSociety.
MARIE COOPERLatin I, Spanish I, Assem-blies.
JANE CROWII, III, IV, Latin
Lounge Coordinator.
Forges Ahead Through Oral Interpretation
",{llez!" was the shout uttered
bv \{r. Wampler, Chairman of the
Language Department, as the lan-
guage Grand Prix got under way.
\Iany of the students forged aheadrrith Spanish backed up by a great
pit crew of Mrs. Julia Brooks, Mrs.
\larie Cooper and Mr. Alvara Car-
cia. Running a hot wheeling second
rvas the Cerman entry driven by Mr.
Daniel Hallman. Coming up strongrsas the Latin roadster powered by
\{rs. Jane Crow, the hot-rod queen.
"Da ees goot"o was the cry from
the stands as Mr. John Sheehan led
the Russian cheers. All in all thelanguage strip was not a drag but a
free-wheeling race to make the
grade.
his Spanish is Steoen May.
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Mr. Sheehan and Gary McLaughlin build theit uay to Russian by the easyto'tearn methn'i
Practicing
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LatinClub,
Jl,rr lour Ed,gewaterstud,ents research the course curticulum offered, Jor those stuilents interested in Latin,
Daniel Hallman shous Daisy Holly the lorcelulness ol German.
ALVARA GARCIASpanish I, II, III, Pan-Am CJub.
JOHN SHEEHANRussian I, II, I, Rus.sian Club, Latin I.
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DANIEL HALLlI.{\German I, II, III. Cer.man and Pep Club.
EVERETT \\',{\IPLERFrench I. II. III. I\-.Chrm.. Language Depr,
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SOCIAL STUDIES
Students Research Current World Problems
JAMES CINNAMONSocial Srudies, AthleticsDir.. Golf. Tickets.
MARY DANIELSSocial Studies, AssemblyMusic, Publications.
Edgewater's world history andgeography classes kept Eagles in-
formed of current world problems
through the use of new and rnore
accurate maps, globes and atlases
which presented a clear picture of
the world today. Teachers were sup-plied with paperback books to sup-plenent the regular text furnished
by the Orange County schools.
U.S. History and Americanism vs.
Communism stressed our herilage
and our struggle to preserve democ-
racy. These classes also delved into
the'68 election campaign and held
t}eir own elections for comparison
with the November 6th returns.
Psychology and sociology stu-
dents were taught to apply their
knowledge to help develop an un-derstanding of themselves and their
fellow man throushout the world.
Mr. lames Smith helps Sutny Dehaer uith her map as she attempts to lo-
cate troubled spots ol the uorld on the new worlil globe in the librar,
SUSAN GLUYASSocial Studies. Civinettes
JESSIE HEASLEYSocisl Studies, C.M. Tri.Hi.Y.
WILUAM HOOKSPsychology, StudentCouncil Ad.
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Y-al -\
,ow-n'-
,
s in room 610 sheher themselves lrom the
::,:aWgS&:ii,t t t . l , r r . . . , , , 4 : . r : , . , -, . t . r . , . : , . , ' - . , . r f i : , .
JJliom Hoolts wishes thc applicatiot ol child, psychology were as simple as the old Jashioned, method heon Phyllis Stewart-a d,eaice discard,ed, according to principles taught in the psychology course.
JOHN JOHNSONSocial Studies, Junior
Class Sponsor.
JAMES SMITHCh. Social Studies Dept.,
Boys' Tennis, Photography.
DENNIS KAMRADSocial Studies, Cre$,Junior Class Sponsor.
JAMES SUTTONSocial Studies, Eagle
Eye, Journalism.
DICK OBERLINSocial Studies, ERA.
WOODROW IIICKERSSocial Studies, HallMonitor, Mailboxes.
SAM PORTERSocial Studies, Disaster
Ch., Assistant Health Ch.
DONALD WEHRSocial Studies, Text Books.
Mrs. lessie Heaslefs Ameican History studetuts worh ind,ustriously on one o! her "easier" siu-u)eel$' eranLs.
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I\ ER EDUCATION
ms For A License And Low-Cost Insurance
| ' : , 'agai l s tudents at EHS had
: , , i , len oppor tuni t l to recetve
rt tlaching and supervision in
:l, l,l of driver education' To
. 1 ' r r f i l . t h i . c l a s s m e a n l a
.r'- l icense and use of the
: - r car . Yet to the i r Parents i t
i ] , .n -cos t insurance ta tes .
C..r, h \Iaples and Coach Black'. r scre jo i t red by a new in-' , ' r lh i r lear-Tom Thompson.
thlee teachels held classes
r" -.rhool and through the
I ,l,rr and received pupils from-:ur l . ha l ls . This course has- r,rarls sa{er for al1 drivers Ton Thon tpson ha l t s s tuden t , I l onn ie BaLe r . as sh t t r i c s t o l a r k t h ( t l r i r ' r t r ' t i n i s ' ' t r '
t n a s s u g e i n t h e u r a n g P l a c c .
I ,HS stulent dri ,cts E?t f i rst-hand expcricncc in paralLcl parking in tht gtnr ptr l ; in< Ia:
DON BLACKWELDER ROBERT MAPLESDriver Education, Head Baseball, Football, Driv'
Footbal l Coaeh er Education
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ARTS DEPARTMENT
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Reflects Eagles' Various Talents In Music and Crafts\)
Talented students at EHS en-hanced the halls with their musicaland artistic abilities, Many chorusmembers sought to improve theirversatility and proved this at stu-dent assemblies. They participatedin Young America Sings along withother area high schools this year.
EHS band practiced every after-noon to perfect their marching form
for football games. They played atspring concerts for the city and inregional and state competition.
Art students made banners for
football games, entered their rvork
in the Sidewalk Art Festival and a
variety of other exhibits including
daily art exhibits in the hall.
GLEN BISCHOPArt I, II, Art Club.
DEL KIEFFNERBand, Majorettes, ColorGuard.
JAMES PERKINSChoral Music
Cynthia Green leads the student bod,y in the national anthem and, the AIma Mater.
Practicing an accompaniment is Mike Boone assisted, by lud,i Cuill:"'
ED SINCICGraphic Arts, Camera Club.
LEON THEODOREArt I, U, III, An Club.
in the d,ark roortu cte.ttes good, pictutes, demotustrates Mr. Sincic.
. GIen Bisclr,ol shows Dottie Bethed some ol the Mr. Kieffner helvs S:!4y Stlylo-n with d flute selection.frne points
& rx,' -*-,
ol att.
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XfARY \'ILSO\Reading.
Department Chairrnan
n.-:1g at reailing skimmer is Tom Jordan who is learning to skim and, scan.
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Ii[son directs stud.ents in her reading lab to help increase their speed-
t
Reading stud,ents learn to improue their tocabulartuith the help ol the tachistoscope.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Instructs In Secretarial And Clerical Skills
LOUISE ABKETyping I, Typing II, Year-book.
MARY JANE BAILEYCBf,, Job Placement, Asst.Senior Soonsor.
JEANETTE COUNSELLTyp. I, Asst Edt. Adv.Yearbook, Ditto RooB.
Cooperatioe Business Ed,ucation students leorD the ins and outs ol th.business world, as they prepare moterio)s lor d,istributiotu to EHS classet
Peggy Io Clark learns the Jundamentals ol operatitug EHS stuitchboarL
\ -
VICKI KAMMERTyp. I, Shthd. I, Asst. Bus.Mgr. YearbooL-
PHILIP KINGBusiness Mattr, Bus. Fund.,"E 'Club.
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Once again the Business Depart-ment expanded its curricula. to rn-c lude a t la ta proces. i r rg c la .s . Stu-dents of this area, under the super-vision of NIrs. Jav \I' ishau. srudiedthe various aspects of the computerand its prograrnming.
The typing teacher: stre-i-d theimportance of speed and efficiencvin both Typing I and II. T}roughthe use of tapes and records short.hand students ma-.tered the skillsof dictation. Bookkeeping and Busi-ness English students learned of thebusiness world in an atmospheremuch like that of an ofrce.
As the year came to a close, EHSbusiness students were equipped andready to enter the business rlorldwith a storehouse of knol'ledge: soemerged the executiyes of tomorrorr'.ol keys is heard, throughout the halls as typing students practice lor pertection.
@.1 study mdteriol,s flow lrom the DittoJUDY NEWLIN
Typing I, Shonhand I, Fu-ture Secretaries
rrith !h" apt assistanre ol Chris Pety,
ERNESfiNE ROBERTSTyping I, Bus. Mgr., EagleEv"
WILLIAM TROTTERBus. Law, Bus. Math, Stu-dent Insurence
MANIE WISHAUData Processing, Bookkeep-ing, Chrm. Bus. Dept.
,
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Develops Skill And Spirit With Work And Perseverence
As regularly as the sun rose. PE
students trained for physical fitness
tests. Students participated in the
600-yard walk-run, broad jump,
sit.ups, shuttle run, push-ups, 50-yard dash, chin-ups and other stan-dard tests of fitness. After these
tests the gym classes stil l had deter-
minat ion to f in ish out an enl i re
routine year of volleyball, football,
tennis, baseball and soccer.In addition to Coach Haskins,
Dick Williams was placed as a
teacher in the boys' gym. Phys. Ed.
trains bodies to fit minds.Upon rea)izing eoery seconiL counts in 600, PE students shou uarious lacial er,pressions-
Mrs, Cibsoi s P. E- class works out in gyt/l. Girls' P. E. teo,cher, Ma. Martha Snell, serues while she indulges in game ol uolleyball.
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I i i l i r tns' physical erlucation class demonstrates the art oJ urestl ing uhiLc they apply the basic ski l ls ol the sport that thev hare l tarnedXK
JOYCE GIBSONPhysical Education, Var-sity Cheerleaders, Lock-ers
PAUL HASKINSPhysical Educarion, JVfootball, JV Basketball,Lockers
:
MARTHA SNELLP h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n ,Swimming, Pep Club
I t
\Physical ed,ucation stuilents conxerge uhile they plal a rclletball Fanc.
49
i: :,sih
' ' i:lli") i
: i-:* ,", ti .
.lndy Etans takes.a short brealt lrom his daily campus duties. lor hungry EHS stutlenrs.
SUPPORTING STAFF
orks Behind the Scenes to Keep Things "Smooth as Clockwork"
Because of the new closed-camnus Srandingr Dorothy Kilpatrick, Oleatha Green, Deloris Merrit, Adele Pitisci. Asst. \lgr.Annie Livingston, Eileen Hayes, Ora Lee Fuqua, Annie Ruth Hardman, Arlene Patterson.Seated: Mary Wright, Eula Richards. Bea Page, Mrs. Francis Sphaler, IIgr.. \:i La.ob.Doretha Duslas- Mildred Priester.
ine. the entire cafeteria staffed twice as hard this year foriding students with tasty, nour-
irrs lunches. Even with crowdedshifts everything ran smooth-
rhen they became organized. Un-the manasement of Mrs. Frances
er, the cooks of EHS pro-a wide variety of hot and
meals for the eniovment of all
$-orking 24 hours a day in ordermaintain the cleanliness of the
I carnpus, the emcient custo-of EHS were always ready to
a helping hand. Whether it wasine in a boiler room or clean.
up trash on Lhe school rampus,"men behind the scenes" main-
Edgewater's reputation as be-the "Campus Beautiful."
5I
VARSITY FOOTBAIL
Sends The Mighty Eagle to State SemiFinals
Eagles are great has been true foryears. But, this year's varsity squadwas super-great. (Spearheaded byEddie Moore, the E.H.S. iron de.fense and bulldozer offense sweptthe state in its bid for champion.)
Under powderkeg conditions theEagles won their first game of theseason against Jones. With a 19-12lead at half time, Edgewater boreddown to a 38.18 victory.
Cheered by fans bussed to Ocalaon the Eaglecade, the BlackwelderBlitzkrieg shut out the Wildcats byan overwhelming 52-0 score.
Red and white once again showedsuperior strength. Cracking BishopMoore's line in the first quarter with14 points, the grid continued thepressure finally blunting the Hor.net stinger 28.14.
Next came the decisive gamewith Cainesville. With revenge in
Vith gritted teeth, Tailback Syral Kinsler stredLs past
a muffied, Wild.cat delense to place the pigskin deep in Ocala territory prepdrttug lor another Edgle touchdoun.
their hearts over last year's 14-6defeat, the Eagles hoped to dis-sipate the Hunicane's top rank.The big wind showed its strengthearly and ended up ahead 14-6 athalf. Determined to change thatold score, the pride of Edgewaterbrought about a 2O-20 tie.
Still unhappy about the tie withGainesville, Eagle power opened upforcing Daytona under the waves ina floundering defeat.
Seeing red over last year's 7-7tie, Eagle fans hoped to see WinterPark clawed to a shutout; they werenot disappointed. Taking advantageof the Wildcats' numerous fumbles.the grid defanged the Cats 32.0.
Coing for a high score againsta weak Oak Ridge team, the big redE blitzed the Pioneer defense, Forhomecoming, the Eagle blockbuster:were crowned with a 46.5 win.
Way in the clear,Dick Brink catches a pass against Ocala.
54
I#
7,&+
Rora; Chris Hansen, Mike Frank, Winston Kinsler, Ben Spell,\{cAllister, Al Irvine, Dane Earnheart, David Zappini, Jerr-v
David Brink, Herby Hinely, manager: Dennis Hamil.
fto ; Syral Kinsler, Ernest Johnson, Gene Rankin, Dave
Fred Geisler, Marke Innes, Ricky Groves, Bruce Southall,
ng lrce lrom a pair ol Hurricane gua s, TailbachYowell hurls himself into the end' zone to goin nuch needed points in a close game'
Jerry Couch. Harold Yadon, Thunder Thorton. Allan Levesque,Lee Moore, Steve Wilson. Thinl Rou: Freddy Griffith, Chris An-
derson, Scott Foster, Hollis Boardman, Charlie Stuart, Eddie
Moore, Kenny Hooks, Wesley Sherill, Chip Gierke, Tom Siegfried,Morris Hunt. Best tean in Edgewater's history.
SCOREBOARD
Joues
Ocala
Bishop Moore
Gainesville
Daytona
Winter Park .
Oak Ridge
Colonial
Evans . . .
Boone . . .
Seacrest ,
Wolfson
Opponents
.12
0
.14
.20
.19
0
D
7
7
6.I
. 26
E.H.S.
l9
52
28
20,t8
32
6
t4
l9
38
27
t4
55
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Eagles Fly Toward Metro Championship Title
Amitlst a oaclc ol Witdcat blockers, Dauid, Youell bears doun aniL turns on his speed lot a long run dnd an important gain against the Ca::
Battling back from a 7-O deficit
the Eagle Eleven hit pay dirt when
Bruce Southall scored on a pass by
Fred Geisler. David Yowell carried
the bal l in f rom the four lo c l imax
the Eagle a l tack wi th a l4-7 win.
Trailing 7-0 in the first half, the
Eagles scored on l3-yard TD run
by David Yowell. With the score a
7-7 tie in the second half, Wesley
Sherrill took a Fred Ceisler pass in
the end zone. Eddy Moore added an
extra TD to insure an Eagle win.
Kenny Hooks bfeaks a vintef Park tackle as he runs ileeper into the wild,cats' territorr.
Tailback Ernest I ohnson neatly takes a Fred Ceisler handol
Sy ra l K ins le r s .o r?s agn in \ t Ca in ' : ' t . '
c;rndetl by a warparty ol Boone Braues, the Eagles moue in to brea* up d pass attenLpt
EDGEWATER BOMBS BOONE
Advance To Second Round 0f State Playoffs
Behind the heads-up football of
Bruce McAllister, the Eagles ended
their regular season play beating
Boone 38-6. McAllister keyed the
Eagle Attack with four intercep-
tions. Eddy Moore booted five extra
points, scored once, and kicked one
field goal, while Boone was held to
only one TD against the second
team.In the first round of the state-
wide class AA playoffs, Edgewater
beat Delray Seacrest 27-7. Geisler
threw three TD passes, with Bruce
Southall scoring for the Eagles on
the ground on an 1l-yard run.
Next, the Eagles faced Jackson-ville Wolfson in the Gator Bowl. It
seemed that Eagle Power would
once again prove supreme but hopes
for "State in 68" fa i led to mater i -
alize as the Eagle defense had
trouble jelling and Jax won, 26-14.
The Big Red. moues on as Boone's ilelense is picked apart by the Eagle offense.
Wesley Sherill takes a Frnd Coisler pass ogain Boone. Syral Kinsler turns on his Frcat speeil ds he takes a Fred Ceisler hand-of
i i
. t arsitl Edgle lootball stars perJorm ably on thc J unior l/arsity gridiron
SCORIBOARD
Opponent
Bishop ${oore
Mainland
Oak Ridge .
Boone .
Winter Park
Evans .
Colonial
Beginning their season by beatlng
Bishop Moore 24-7 , the Junior Var-
sity football team began another of
their successful seasons. Follo$ed
subsequently by victories of 20-0
over Mainland, l3-12 over Oak
Ridge and 19-6 over traditional op-
ponent Boone, and a 46-0 bombingof Evans, the final victorv.
With only two losses marring an
otherwise perfect season, the bols
on the JV team played admirablrand were fine credit to the coachingof menlors Dolce arrd Haskins.
EHS
l 3
l9
rar. Jesse Bradford, Donald Ashley, Walter Carpenter, Gary Czvornyek, Robert Farina,\\ 'elch. Dave Aagaard, Joe Abercrombje. Ben Pool, Herb Hinely. 2nd roru: Dick Dy-
Charly Noble, Bob Crant, Fred Taikowski, Dave Wright, Dale Dunn, Bill Burch, Rickon. Alvin Frazier, Sam Carson. 3rd, row: Jim Moore, Bob Newton, Craig Clayton, Dave
Dennis Knight, George Powell, Bif Foster, Bruce Rogers, Glen Kendrick, Neil Britt.rol: Coach Paul Haskins, Dewey Windham, Bi l l Mcleod, Steve Quattry, Cl i{ Brackins,Hanna, Buster Morrison, Jim Swofiord, Chuck Kazaros. Dave Crews. Coach Bob Dolce.
\-. FOOTBALL
lays To Successful Five And Two Record
t2
59
squad,.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Sinks a Late Season Surge for B-14 Record
Hoping for the best, but fea
the worst, Edgewater waited to
what this year's basketball
would produce. What came was
slow improvement which began
push the Eagles out of the pit
the i r basketbal l had fa l len i l t "
the last couple of years.
An early ray of optimism
when Ihe season broughl early wt
over Eau Gallie, Ribault and a sli
loss to Winter Haven in the
overtime. However, this faded af
seven bad losses. But, the varst
had not begun to fight. One bY o
local teams felt the claws of Priinspired Eagles. The boYs' Practiand Coach Blythe's advice began
pay off. Red and white defeated
Cats, Pioneers, Grenadiers
upset the Braves climaxing the vear-
Stealthily uetuing his uay past dn opposing guatd, Bobby Coopet leaps to toss in the ball'
Martin Parlter ses to gain height
rilvantdge in scoting agdinst Daytond Mainland'
60
$f,Ri;s; :
op Moorerter Par
SCOREBOARDOpponents
58D /
72667557B7706342586l59771C)
o;'
53707868
Blocking out the excitement olthe crowd, Berry Keim concentrateson sinking an all important loul shot.
RibaultWol{son
E.H.S.495265564872t954
6162
5562645666705877' I
40
)is
I
Ridge_:r:ter
Park,.p Moore
-,..: \ick Steele, Kerry Hirschy, Marvin Parker. 2nd tow: Russell Vilrner, Mike Coombs, Bobr. Cliff Russell. Jrd rora: Mark Swanson, Nathan Bower, Charles Caines, Robert Smith,Keim, Marvin Randall. lfor pictured: Coach Mack Blythe.
61
Underdog Eagles Try to Shake Off Loser Image
Cetting aboue it all, Berry Keim secures the baLl lor the Eagles. !umping llaruin Parker shoots past his opponent's blocking hc'
Rebound,ing his loul shot, Mark Swanson rushes in to dttempt to suish in a much needeil basket'
i!'a
' : : .arelul oint, Richard Gaines shoots lor a t to-point bdsket.
Outracing an Oak Rir l ge Pioneer, Bob Cooper tr ies lor a lat-ur '
l:'rin Parker gets the balL uniler control eten il he is floorcd.
63
J. V. BASKETBALL
Improves Through Season And Beats Evans
With a group of inexperienced,
but determined boys, Coach Haskinsgradually succeeded in moldingthem in a top-rate, competitive team.
Not lacking in talent, the JV'shad some high scorers like CharlieWilkerson, Lonny Mettel and Aaron
Lelt to right: Aaron Clemens, Dan Hooper, John Atwill, Lonny Mattel, Steve Push, CharlesWilkinson, Robert Stuart, Bifi Foster, Thomas Brown, Jerome Gallon, Steve Webb.
Junior l/arsity man Rob Stuart wrestles lorthe upper hand, among a lorest ol arms.
Grappling lor the rebound,, ChatlesWilkerson jumps lor control ol the ball.
Clemens. However, a long time was
spent on horv to work together. This
was indicated by their final 5-I3win-loss record. But showing great
improvement near the season's end,the team finished the year with aIO-point win over Evans.
Eagle Lonny Mettel spread,s histo fly aboue the Vinter Park Witd
SCOREBOARD
Opponents
Winter Haven 29
59
60
62
6l
4l
6 l
38
5l
69
5B
,ti
48
66
5I
)u
Boone
Boone
Jones
Daytona . .
Oak Ridge
Winter Park
Bishop Moore
Boone .
Colonial
Mainland
Evans . .
Oak Ridge
Winter Park
Bishop Moore
Boone . ,
Colonial
Evans . .
l8
J0
4 l
;0
J-t
50
6
39
3 l
.r5
.19
s
6
,a
6
60
64
1 -: - l
: : ' :
het way to szccess iz a l letro ntee:Jl, t . ion lohnson
SWIMMING
Eaele Fish Place Well in Metro and State Meet
I - ' : - - i' i*.
fr*
lw--r-
*against time.
CaDtains: Marion Johnson, Donna Clenn lsr rot'; Scottie Evans Dore Ferree Don Der'
i. i i . l-3t.". 1".i"" Ru.. Sultzbach. Ja,v Guest, Steve caston' Lee,Fastman \l: :r- '
b"tri l tf qt"r. :rJ /ou. Scott Hupp, Hunter Handlev' Dunc Duncan'.Jerrv C"Lrc| \ l: i '
; ;;;. ;;t i" Jester' Ell ie Heil. Susan Allen' Karen Hemslev' Virginia crenman li l :: '
;;ii"ili;.;-i;;,,i;", Cl',i.topt'"' Holdorf' Lee Fiedler' Katherine c.bLrm I)::r I
fr i" i i .". 'sr.".a s"ut".., i1"ia Johnston, Gordon Pledge, Robert Trcnd' Ianie Pil ' !"r '
-*,. s,?*.d in an arc, high' oaer the
frzr. Don Denmatk begins to go into the
<ta:.rtions ol becoming a oertical line'
spings lor an earlY lead in a race
Determined to improve, the 1968
swimrning team glided slowlY to-
ward better form and strength. The
team spent two hours before school
and two in the afternoon three daYs
a week to accomplish their goals'
Wi th a new coach and a new win-
or-e lse pol icy. r rate lJov ing Eagle"
broke the school records in the 400
free style, girls' relay and girls'
medley. Powerful strokes gave a 13'
2 year and second place to the boYs
in the Metro. Doing just as well,
the girls also won second Place in
the Metro and had a l4-1 season.
Qualified to go on to the stale
meet, the girls' team won man\. nlore
honors. Jay Heprvorth placecl so'
enth in the diving event l 'hile her
teamnate, Ellie Heil, placed lifth in
the free style. Also placing fifth r' 'a'
the girls' relay medley team.
With many of the talelltccl teant
coming back next Year, the netl
l 9O( , s t v lmmlng l eam cou l f l <NPPI )
the n'aves to victorY and at lea:t
the Metro championship. Hotrer-cr.
Coach Yasko predicts that in sonre
events water$'inged Eagles rr-ill rt rn
first place in the state mect.
BASEBALL
Gains Metro Honors for EHS in'69
L* Fitrt;
lst row: Gary Cyvornek, John Francisco, Pete Francisco, Jim Martello, Mike Coombs, GaryHearne, Tom Trioyano, Dick Brink. 2nd rou: Brnce Frankurn, Ed McCullum, BusterMorrison, Mark Johnson, Wesley Sherrill, Eddie Moore, Chip Gierke, Harold Yeadon.
With all their strength, determina-
t ion and abi l i ty behind them, the
1969 baseball team demonstrated
its intention to be a great team, pre'
sewing the EHS tradition.
Although the constant Practiceswere rough and exhausting, the
boys became aware of its benefiting
results. Closing the season with a
l5-5 record, the team earned great
praise from EHS's students.
1968 SQOBEBOARD
Baseball, the game of speed and
action, has now been recognized as
a sport of champions. Along with
the all-conference title received by
our Eddy Moore, Wesley Sherrill,
Chip Gierke and Bruce Frankum,
the Edgewater High School Base-
ball team won its 4th championshiP
in six years. These rewards can be
attributed to the directions of Coach
Bob Maples and Coach Phil King.
With ferce iletermination and plenty ol Eagle pride, Eddie Moore
sizes up the Eoans pitcher as he prepares to hit the ball-Wesley Sherrill slides with euery ounce ol enetgy he hos tlead, the team to uictory.
Pensacola
Cocoa
Jones
Evans
Boone .
Gainesville
Oak Ridge .
Colonial
Bishop Moore ,
Winter Park
Mainland
Jones
Evans
Boone
Cocoa .
Ocala
Oak Ridge .
Colonial
Bishop Moore
Winter Park
Mainland
Opponents E.H.S
1
I
4
0
1 1 2
o23 1
O J
4 9
4 2
l 4
o t
7 4
8 9
) o
4 7
2 0
2 l
2 B
2 3
2 3
1 2
-Jf\,&
i.z another tiaory to the f.ghting Eagle baseball team.
1t a Boone batter duaits the pitch, cdtchcr Jim Martello is prepared to take the:,::uireil action to conplete the play.
As Wesley Sherrill slides into third base, he Sets erpert coaching anlencouragement lrom Coaclr PhiL King.
"Couer f irst base!" cr ies Coach Bob Moples. lor his
commands dre taken tuith confidence.
Eogles score again as Gary Cytornek returns lnme, bring-
t i l ' i l
67
TENNIS
Team Earns Second Best Record in Metro
Ending years of tradition, theboys' tennis leam, infamous for ilsmany losses, gave up its place nearthe end of the Metro Ladder. Afterplacirrg seventh out of 14 schoolsinvolved in the Metro conference,the boys finished with a 6-7 season.
The girls had a more exceptionalyear keeping their place as number2 in the area. Combining their 12-I season and the boys' hard earnedwins, Edgewater came out with thesecond best tennis team record.
Bruce Nants and Erick Turner combinetheir skills against another Metro team,
During one ol numerous practice period,s,Sunny Stokes betters her doubles playing to a high degree ol perlection,
Vaiting on the ball, PatrickKiJlian carelully plans to smash an easy lob up at the
:' r | -,:--' i i l l r r
, l l t l t l
: i t i i i i- ' t i r t i
,itii{I i I i l t ll r l l l i l,lil l{r
i:i.;;,,-, i
-,t ! Coach Cinutnon meeu- | with some lellow gollers to- | discuss the rules ol the game.
Aiming straight down the middle1968 golf team flew to a top
13-1 season; and gained tleof number one in the Metro.
ing its 6rst match to Daytona,Eagle clubsmen, with the aid of
his puttitug razor sh.arp, BiJl Belcher uartts up on the green iust belore o match.
Coach Cinnamon, went on to finishthe year with a string of 13 wins.
Next year's team will depend onnew talent since Steve Wilkes willbe the only returning player in thecomins season of 1969.
LFERS
le Their Wuy to First Place In Metro
Poised lot a drbe ol marimuntyardage, Steoe Wilkes driues of du ta-
69
Swift sprinters and determined
fieldmen led the EHS track team to
a record-breaking season in 1968.
As the athietes aimed toward higher
goals, their attempts ended in an
undefeated season in dual meets,
and a fifth place position in the
entire state of Florida.
School records were shattered
from the work of pole'vaulter GarY
McCall, who cleared a record
15'7/r" , and high.jumper Gene
Head, who leaped past the bar for a
jtmp ol 6'4". Bob Palmer also set
a new record as he hurled the shot
put, a mighty 56'3".
Scores in the 100-Yard dash, the
880-yard relay, and the 440'Yard
dash were also smashed, as eagle
trackmen Jeff Behr, Larry Mobley,
Roy Bryan, and Bob Kelsey, winged
their way past their rivals.
. r . . - . . i . ,- ,,.;.*.. '--?--
TRACK TEAM
Reaches Victory With "Wheaties" and Work-outs
il.setter Cary McCall d'emonstrates petlect lorm during his oault Coach Baniger sizes up his sprinters belore a rclay be
.:
70
1968 TRACK RESULTS
Euents
Wildcat Open Run
Mainland Relays
Winter Park Relays
Citrus Invitational .
Lauderdale Invitational
Boone Invitational .
\{etro Con{erence Meet
Orange County Meet
District 5-AA
Region 3-AA
State
lst
lst
2nd
Jrd
2nd
Place
2nd
2nd
2nd
5th
2nd
lst
b
Iohn Siliski eterts the etltra energy neeiLeil to deleat Winter Park.
Ilike Kelsey, Robert Smith, Jefr Behr, and, Mike Van Dunse auait the sound, ol the gun belore dashing to brealc the tape.
H":':-+.Sli
7 I
{
1s, ro?r. Roland Blake, Craig Rich, Ben Horton, Louis Branding, Michael
EAGLE CREW
Gregory Fleming, Douglas trIcCartney, Laurin Aspinwall . Tom Crrrt is ' Bob IHea th Cu r , l r s . a l l member . o I t he champ ion " l r i p c rew ream.
, ]W,/
Rows Above Their Competitive Foes to Victory
Row, row, row your shell,
Swiftly down the stream.
Faster, faster, faster, faster;
We must catch Kamrad's team.
This little verse may well hale
been what all the crew teams thal
opposed EHS muttered to them'
selves as they furiously rowed.
Of course, these teams realized
the folly of such hopes, After all.
during the past three years the EHS
crew team has ranked no lower than
fifth in the National Championship
races. Also, they placed third in
the Olympic time rials last year.
With their determination, these
dedicaied boys, led by Coach Kam'
rad, eamed money in many waYS to
ease a serious equipment deficiencr'.
. l :-XI
Ttelessly and brcdthLessly trytng to speed and perlect their style, Tom Curtis and' Iuan Lelkowitz cross Big Lake Fairticl
72
1968 SCOREBOARD
Championship .
Varsity JV
Lost Lost
Won Lost
Won
[,ost Lost
Won Won
Won Won
Won Won
. 2nd, 2nil
. 2ncl oI 6
. Sth overall
Championship
FinalsInd.ustrious as eoer, Dane Earnheart hetps to build the boathouse otu Lake Fairtieu.
s that a creb neeiLs brains and not all braun is Heath Curtis, who gioes commands to Laurin Aspenall and, Roland Blake.
/Bie
ODASAGIAH
Captures The Year's Highlights With Vivid Imagination
. i , ,
r
The darkroom becomes a home away lrom home lot photographer CraigRud,olph as he spends many hours prod,ucing yed.rbook pictures.
i!
Susan Engel practices her a.d,-selling routine on Mrs.a "ootential ailuertisement buter-"
Mr. lames Smith makes history as he becomes"just one ol the kids" at an Odasagiah par:r
, . - r j - ,1 , F ,\
1 . . 1 . . . . , ' . , . 1 , . . , , . : '
76
With one of the smallest stafsin recent years, the 1969 Odasagiah:taff exerted extra energy to makethis year's book one of Edgewater'sbest annuals. Three advisers, Mrs.Louise Abke, Mrs. Vicky Kammer,and Mrs. Jeanette Counseli, guidedt-he inexperienced journalists of theeditorial and business staffs.
\{any innovations were intro-duced in this year's annual. Theoverall theme of the book, peace oncarth. was carried throughout bylhe ar t is t ic corer and d iv ider pages.
by exciting copy. A specialighlight of the yearbook was fish-
lens photography, an unusualod used to unify the book, To-
these effects made a unique
exciting yearbook.
pot ol coflee anil determination keep etlitors lra Rosenblum and sally shuler going beJore a dead.line.
Jsr Ror.u; Melanie Jones, Craig Rudolph, Linda White, Chuck Mason, Mary Brown. 2ndlRoro: Bill Berry, Robert Hance, Steve Singhaus, Linda Hanlon, Kay Baldridge, Susan J.Engel, Libby Brice. Jrd Roa,: Bonnie Baker, Boo Hankins, Ira Rosenblum. Denise ]Ium-power, Sharon Stansbury, Susan King, Irene Dreayer, Susan Welch, Jan Wilder, EugeniaEconomos. Not pictwed,: Mrs. Abke, Mrs. Counsell, and Mrs. Kammer, sponsors.
77
STUDENT COUNCIL
Provides Power Source for Energetic EHS Student Body
lst: rou: Latry Rash, Peg Wo hington, Anne Moss, Brenda Brown. Jill Swofiord, KathyBlackburn. Dave Crowell. 2nil row: Latra Allen, Pat Conlon, Jean Grist, Charlie Grant,Cathy Gibbs, JoJo Dreayer, Barb Van, Karen Earle, Shelly Frazier, Chris Hand. 3rd roarrDan Meadors, Steve Wilkes, Bob Bryan, Fred Giesler, Bob Stuart, Don Denmark, MikeKelsey, Mr. Hooks.
Student council's time was rtell
spent in '68-'69. They began the
year with sophomore elections and
selling parking lot stickers.
The Counci l was the dr i r in3
force behind many activities whicb
made the year at Edgewater plea
ant and memorable. Among the:
were homecoming, selling studdirectories, and the SweetheanDance on Valentine's Day.
Student Council and ICC
together to solve the problem
student parking, in their efforts
prepare the new parking lot.
The Council and ICC also ,
operated in fund raising project
The marquee announeing specidl euents on Ed,geuater's calendarLept up-to-ddte by Patsy Conlon, Ieannie Crist, and Cathy Cib
IiJl Suofford,, Peggy Worthington and Shelly Frazier, three AFSbeauties, are serenadeil by Danny Meadots and' Tottan Kimura.
n ti?i
7B
F " ^ t
2
iCL members Kathy Blackburn, Robin Neel, Susan Hoeltkc, andi,elv Worthington help make thc i lecorations lor the Stt 'eethearti t tnce.
t:er on the alert lor "sneakies" uho uould, park uithout a sticker,Ltrry Rash checks Charlie Grant's car.
ls the bol iers prot ir le heot lor bui ldings, thc ol lccrs, Btb l l ryan,
Charl ie Crant, Peg l l orthington, Stcr e l f i lAcs, antl sponsor, l l ikeHooks, giue steam to the stt tdent body.
Barb Van,lolo Dreayer, and Karen Ea e try to selL thelast leu stud.ent tlirectorics to llIrs. Bass.
ilp--.I
: _ '
\ eu' member, Leslie Grotnmar, tutors underpriuileged children, a new Honor Society seruice'
This year the Edgewater chapter
of \ational Honor Society has been
busl proving that leadership and
servjce are equally imPortant as
rcholarship. They have been doing
this by volunteering to work with
children in Orlando who are less
fortunate than they. This servrce
was a benefit to our comrnunity.
Honor Society has also been heIP-
ing to raise money for school pro-jects, such as, some advanced leam-
ing books for the students at Edge'
water to share next year.SoJly Shuler dccepts the congratulationsof lohn Siliski as he pins on the ibbon.
lrt roa: Brenda Brown. Janet Herring, JoNita Lighthiser' Shelley
frazier, Anne Heasley, Sue Czekalinski, 2nd rou: Catol Rodriguez.
S,r-an Woodward. Ed Davis, Steve May, Pollv Eldridge. 3rd row:l0rne Economos, Leslie Grammar, Cathy Mathews, Ricky Ross,
David Jones. Peter H aibach. lth rot'; Carey Ketchum' John Heam'
Ann l{orr ison, Doug Bringle. Tom Mart in,5r[ rora: Craig \ow'
Larry Ford, Dave Slaughter, and Steve Meyer are the privileged
iuniors chosen as the new members o{ Honor Society.
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Jsl rou: Stefani Scott. Joyce Stanfield. Carol Blackburn. SusanHall, Robie Moore, Debbie Turnmyre. 2nil row: Iear,elle Clc',''er,L. Van Scoyoc, Jan Parker, Perry Sparkman, Sunny Stokes. .Jr.d
HONOR SOCIETY
roru: Wini Holl is, Deb Ceci l , Carla Glass, Sand-v Sand{ord, Sal l .Shuler. Joyce Noble. 4dr /ozu. Jay Myers, Al len Mathews, Don:i :Greenstein, Tottan Kimura, and Bill Grant.
New members resolve to meet challenges with zest
Siliski, StelannieAfter the traditional speecher
and the initiation of the excited r.r
members, Bob Stevens, of Your:e
L i f e . g a v e a t a l k o n s l r i v i n g f o r . " 1 : '
improvement and success,
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QUILL AND SCROLL
\Iembers Uphold High Standards of Journalism
As alrvavs, Quill and Scroll mem-bers d i l igent lv r rorked on publ i :h-ing the "Aerie", a learlr brochureexhibiting the creatile rrriting tal-ents of Edgervater students. Tltm a g a z i n e w a s 6 l l e d u i t h i n s f i r i n eand thought-provoking poems andshort stories. These wolks shortedgreat feeling and sensitileness. a.the members of Quill and Scrollmade the selections.
The members are chosen from theyearbook and newspaper staffs andmost enjoy writing in their sparetime. They realized hor- successfulthey could become by upholdingtheir high standards of joumalisrr.
exemplified by their nerv sponsor.Mr. Coppedge, a new facultv nren-
ber at Edgewater this year.' Last-minute conlerence helps uhen you'r c rushin g to nreet a ileadlinc," says I ra RoscnbLunt.
-irer e Slzg[azs, chaplain, runs off some material lor the Aerie. SaLl"t Shuler conlers with trIr. Coppetlge about the next meerint
B3
TORCH SOCIETY
lnstitutes Honor RolI to Promote Scholarship Among Students
To ignite the torch of servrce,character, leadership, and scholar-
ship and to il luminate the obscure-this is a goal of both new sopho-more and junior members of TorchSociety in their endeavors.
Led by President Jeanne Beers
and sponsor Mrs. Tybe Kahn, mem-
bers carried on the tradition ofTorch Society doughnut sales beforeschool in f ront of lhe cafeter ia .Profits from these sales purchasedmuch-needed flags for those class-rooms lacking this American sym-bol. Dilapidated flags were disposedoI in an impressive f lag.burn ing
Carol Blackburn opens the meeting uith aspiritual mcssage that guides anil inspiresthe group to o,ttain scholastic etcellence,
ceremony,
characterFurthermoney was allocated to Eagle Er
in the form of purchase of a, l . i
suppor t o f lhe school newsl 'nThe early part of the school r
found the sociely's members
tively participating in the field
service, voluntarily coliecting
tions for the Danny Thomas Al
drive for St. Jude's Hospital.
The members undertookmost significant project of the r-initiating and operating an h
ro l l system at Edgewaler Hig lL.
Interested in raising money lor the clSand,y Elms arul, l/alerie Caile contiDouei Bringle to buy a doughnut, butis reluctant to patt uith his last foe
i l lustrating the pa
of these honor
expenditure of ea
Assimilating Mrs. Gooil's lecture on HonorSociety to Torch are Pres. Jeanne Beers,Treas, Susan Voodard, Chap. CarolBlackburn, ICC Rep. Carol Dominick,and, Sec. Janet Herring.
Kathy Mdtthews receines a gracias lromMrs. Brooks as she presents her with a
flag, compliments ol the club.
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lst rou: Tybe Kahn (sponsor), Susan Hall , John Hearn, Al ison Fudge, Janet HcrrinF.Wini Hollis, Carol Dominick, Sandy Abilock. 2nd row: Janine Chastang. Tonr C,"'per.Jeanne Beers, Sandy Elms, Carol Blackburn, Anne Heaslev, Eugenia Economos. Chri-tel lcHarrod. 3rd rop: Dennis Greene, Doug Bringle, Mike Hill, Tim Carroll, \'alerie Cailc-Deane Bo'wers, Carla Glass, Lesley Grammer, Ann Dionne.
€
AIl rotr: Craig Pearlman. JoAnn Root, Peggy Worthington, Debbie Turnmyre, Lynn
ihieber. 2zd roar.' Becky Lewis, Susan Woodard, Beverly White, Tanya Jones, Jeannelindsor, Suzanne Walls. Srd rot,. Steve Sidwell, Terr-v Hogaboom, IVike Miller, Carol
l,ririguez, Wendy Keim, Bonnie Patterson, David Meltzer, Eve Soldinger.
-lldressing members, Presiilent teanne,' . ,< ctplains proeedure lor ieterniningbqor roll anil stimuLates pdrticipation.
Intetutly at tork, Prcsid.ent leanne Beerschecks grct le point duerdges ol members-
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EAGLE EYE
Staff Produces Another Year's Stimulating Newspaper For EHS
Everyday, this year during first pe'
riod, rhe sla ff members of Eagle Eye
were on the job, preparing the tri'
monthly edition of the paper.
Each staff member had a sPecial
job, whether it was tracking donn
news stories, reporting on events hap'
pening at school, writing editorials.
covering sports events, or taking pic'
tures. The staff did an excellent job in
reporting the facts to the student body.
without biased opinions. There were
also thought{ui editorials and feature
stories. But, the paper also had a
humorous side, which made it all the
more interesting.
Despite the fact that the staff was
smaller this year, the paper always
met its deadline and was delivered to
the student body on time. But the
Eagle Eye wasn' t jus l a PaPer: i l was
true journalism art.All the editors oJ Eagle Eye, lim Quartel, Fred Cav, Reid lohnson, Lvn lones, and
Donna Butler, get togetlLer to plan nao stories lor the tuett edition ol the paper,
alons uith Mari Scohock.
John Gord,on, as ad, manager, d,oublechecks bills to keep his finance record,s.
Chei Mcllhenny, Beoe y White, Doug Bringle, and Ricky Ross harte lun collecti't
humorous anecilotes Jor the April Fool's edition ol the Eagle Eye,
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L.s!ey Grammer discusses picture layouts with photographer Kent
C'..apman, to gi,e the students Sood ilLustratiorts Jor ledture stories.
fr roru: Cheri Mcllhenny, Lyn Jones, Mr. Sutton. 2nd. rou: Beverly White, Marianne Scoltock, Les-
L' (irammer, Srd rou: Allar Dragton, Donna Butler, Rickey Ross, Reid Johnston, Kent Chaprnan.
l-i .oru; John Gordon, Fred Cay, Jim Quartel, Doug Bringle, David Slaughter, Fred Ceisler.
As the copy reailers, Dadd, Slaughter and Allan Dragtonproae to be efr,cient ones 4s they recheck copy lor errors,
KEY CLUB
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Collects Cans for Needy Families
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During board meetings, Presitlent Gary McCall makes plans uith ofr,cersCruig Rich, C- Stimpson, Frank Perkins and, Bruce Frankum.
"Hot d.o&s anil hamburgets," shout Billy Freeman, Allen. Sterchi,
As a morning ritual, Key Club members, Frcd, Ceisler andBruce McAlLister raise the flag lor pledging allegiance.
Creg Stimpson and. Crcig Karst as they take time to help in snack
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rou: Gary McCall, Nancy Jennings, Craig Rich, Frank Perkins, Allen Sterchi. 2nd: Rex McPherson, Craig Karst, Ben Spell, Don Peterson, Greg Stimpson. 3rd rozr:v Rash, Latane Varn, John Siliski, Jefi Nolle, Larry Sims, Rickey Ross, Dvightford, Bobby Thompson. 4th row: Nes Sherrill, Steve Wilkes, David Yowell, Dan
Robert Smith, Rob Ross, Charlie Stuart, Robert Stuart, John McKellar,
Striving to receive the Best Clubard again at EHS, Key Club wasl o n i t s w a y . W i t h t h e
" u p e r -tion of Mr. Bill Jordan, sponsor,
r' 'r 'e tackled numerous projects.One of their most successful ouL-
community efforts was that ofrking cars at the fairgrounds.
ir participation in the Alsacre u,as highly praised.
rot: Walter Carpenter, Garry Becker, Laurin Aspinall, Charlie Grant, Bruce Frankum,Daris. David Crowell , Don Denmark. 2nd rou: Jim Gall ian, Craig Clayton, Dunc
George Crimmings, Ken Freeman, Herb Hinely, Bill Mathers, Bruce McAllister,Carrol l , 3rd rou; Bobbie Cooper, Eddie Jennings. Mike Kelsey, Robert Bryan,Bratzel, Jack Hudson, Fred Geisler, Bill Freeman, Mike Coombs.
Playing football at the Parental
Home of Orange County and clean-ing around the school campus areinstances rvhere these boys donatedtheir time to help others.
At Christmas time they sponsoreda canned food drive for the Cood-will Industry. They also supplieda car wash in Boone week, and wonmany points toward Best Club.
Sueetheart Nancy Jennings cooks up ostorm making al l kinds o1 goodits iorthe Key Club members to enjot.
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Delights Students S/ith Its Sale of "Grunion"
HI-Y
Physics teacher, James Sutten-field, took on the role as the newsponsor of HI"Y this year. He actedalong rvith the 27 members to pro-mote this club to an active facLronof EHS service clubs.
HI-Y meetings were held at theY.N{.C.A. on Tuesday evenings dur-ing this school term. Most membersattended campus work parties on\{onday afternoons and assisted thecustodians in maintaining the cafe-ler i r and i ts fac i l i t ies. As a pro jec l .HI-Y members sold "Grunion"candy to EHS students with a -sweettooth and a good appetite.
Frerl Brennan talks uith sponsor, Mr.,1. Suttenfield, about club actiatnes.
lsr roa,: Rick Covell . David Cannarel l : A"n.-* H,.-, ." i" l \ I iLa \ i l l i " . l i Bi l l l , i r t lc. ' , i .
Suttenfield. 2nil roto: Lew S".ugg.. ion x"iir. rt- i';;"F-ffi6-""i"t, Mark llorr;, :.Don Fry, Dave Nelson]Stan-Kellll 3ril rou: Steye Brown, Steve Boissoneault, Fred Il:-.,nan, Cornel l Simon. X{arty Fann, Robert Hughes. Jim Quartel. . lohn Benn_v. Chr:.-Hamrick; these boys gave their t ime in school ser-vices.
President, Fred Brennan, gets HI-Y meeting undert -
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5e
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Datit l Cannarel la and Fretl Brennan srack chairsduring a Hi-Y uork party.
: tp.. Daxe Nelson; Sec., Rick Cottel l ; Trcas., l im Quartel; Pres., Frcd Brennan; anrl Y-Pres., Dar,e Cannarel[a pose lor an
Ilrennan and Dauid, Cannarclla conpratulate Hi-Y Sally Daniel. p
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EXCHANGE CLUB
Serve School and Community Unselfishly
Besides spending many weekends atschool beautifying the EHS campus,the Edgewater Exchange Club spentnumerous hours in service to people
throughout the community.They helped the Orlando Sertoma
Club in building the Russell Homefor Atypica l Chi ldren. In addi t ion totheir work for the Sertoma Club, theyalso chaperoned dances staged forteenaged retarded children.
Working in conjunction with theExchange Club of Winter Park, theyhelped with the preparations for aTurkey Shoot which was held to aidthe organization's efforts to carry onmany more worthwhile projects.
Through this work, the club wasable to fulfill its pledge to help seweothers around them.
t:
ix-hear lull oJ su,CLiff Russell giues Margie Hoopes, club sueetheart, a
on l/ alentine't Day.
Fith a glint in hts eye, Ricky Crooes leads a meeting. Proclaiming that Ricky is a d,ictator, George Dacier and Roland Blake take
92
CI\TITAN
Sponsors Clothes Drive
.4lter etfutusting hours ol campus cleaning, Don Thompson, Cene Head, and Mansonluhnson are rpadt to rpt irp and tPldr.
The name Civitan was thoughtas denoting services and actionat EHS. These boys have manato uphold this reputation by partipating in various activities arschool and in the community.
They started this year with asponsor, Mr. Laney Vosbury, rr hleadership was outstanding a n, lgroup appreciated his good suggtions and valuable ideas.
Among their community serr iactivities was a successfulDrive. Also they sponsored a cl,dr ive for an unfor tunate ar ' ,1prived group of families.
Their work at Camp Challcar washes, a victory dance.school work parties,out by Civitan here
were carr:
at Edgewat
Xnouing hou much those boysi i l : t ta eat, thc sucetheartKat hr Smdr! selects snacks.
"Make that shine," says Presiilent Kenny Broan,uorking ambitiously along with members Cene Rand Bob Petuska.
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FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES
Inspires to Exemplify Christian Ways
rorrr; Chip Gierke, David Aagaard, Craig Clal'ton, Kerry Hirschy, Carry Becker, Allenine. Cene Rankin, Dick Brink, Coach Bob Maples.2nd rora; Buster Morrison, Kris
Jerry Couch, Charles Stuart, Fred Geisler, Dane Ernhart, Morris Hunt. 3rzl: lfike Kelsey, David Wright, Robert Smith, Lester Abberger, Bruce l\IcAllister.
ing the eaents lor the next meeting arc ofrcers Fred, Ceisler, Chip Cierke, Bruce
Considering summer conlerences direct edby the Christian Athletes, Kenny Hooksand Daoid Zapptni begin making plans.
The Fellowship of Christian Ath-letes here at Edgewater has beenformed in order to confront coachesand athletes with the challenge offollowing Christ.
With Coach Bob Maples a-. spon.sor, the boys have taken part inbreakfast meetings and attendedsummer conferences to support tleirpurpose designed for this club.
A traditional banquet was heldat the end of the year with DateRagan as speaker.
er. Morris Hunt. Allen lruine and, Charles Stuart.
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OCTAGON
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Works Diligently For School Improvement
Octagon Club really putshoulders to the wheel in anout effort for improving theNumerous work narties were heldkeep the campus beautiful andfountain in the memorial walkwin good working condition.
Along with the work partieshad a fund raising campaign tostall rain gutters oyer the cat-to keep Edgewater's students dn'rainy days. Octagon alsoa Victory Dance afterdefeated Boone in the traditiEdgewater-Boone game. Theyhelped build the new senior paing lot in the back field.
lin. Yatsuk, Ctaig Rud,olph, lohn Marfield, Mike Heuener anil Steae Pumphrey work to keep grounils beauti
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lohn Haley mod,els a club shirt aid.ed, by members Steoe Pwnphrey and BiJl Thompson.
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rorlr Mr. Thomas, Steve Pumphrey, Jane Hewitt, John Max-
id. Tottan Kimura, Tom Maxfield. Craig Rudolf. 2ntl row: Mike
cC,,v. John Hearn, Mark Reis, William Nelson, Steve Nleyer.
rorr,: Don Greenstein, Ken Meyer, Cary Covell, Bob Heyward,
ral Brown, Dennis Lee. 4th' rou: Gary Albright, Bruce Pember'
officers this year are: Mike McCoy, Tteasurer; Craig Rudoll, Sergeant'at'Arms;t )latfetd,, President; Steoe Pumphrey, Vice'President; and, Tom Maxfeld, Secretary-
ton, Jim Yatsuk, Ross Bryant, Tom Gordon, Charles tr{iller. LarnN{obley, Chuck Mason. Stlu roa': Bob McAll ister, Dennis \ ick.Tom Halev, David LaClaire, Lee Carlton, Al O'Brien, Clenn \\'il-
son, Lloyd Mallory, John Burford; Octogan Boys were pleased
to have Totankimura be an honorary member of their serr ice club
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.lst roo: Linda Benjanin, Randi Baumstein, Courtney Curdts, Nancy Cole. 2ndrow: Cathy Curry, Diane Harrns, Sharon Cutgill, Katherine Fitzpatrick, SusanAndrew, Brenda Brown. 3rrl row: Carol Daniel. Roxane Dow. Pauletta Erm-ler. JoJo Dreayer, Hollis Harper, Nancy Arnold, Jackie Hubert.
CIVINETTES
Courtney Curd,ts and, Denise lackson ilecorate ,tthe Miss Ed,se.odter Contest.
Make the Scene With Exploding New Projects and Ideas
Civinettes, the sister of Civitan,
made the scene this year with many
new, exploding projects and ideas.
They began by initiating a new
tradition at EHS the First Annual
Miss Edgewater Contest. During
football season, Civinettes presented
the school with a beautiful victory
flag which often flew proudly be-
neath the Stars and Stripes.
Later in the year, Civinettes held
a powder puff football game to raise
money for the Edgewood Boys'
Ranch, and took part in the Easter
Seal Drive. Civinettes spent an ex-c i t i rg year in serv ice and act ion.
Brenila Brown, Ann Morrkon, Susan King, and, Cheri Mcllhenny, hold, shortmeeting to iliscuss neu projea plans lor Cioinettes.
Ciainettes practice, prepating to beat Boone Cioituettes itu poud,er puft lootball.
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.\'ancy Arnold puts up a poster in, the caleteria to shourCiuinette's pride and enthusiasm in Edgewater acti.uities.
.\'ancy Cole dnd Paulettd Ermler hoist Dictory fl,a|,oresenteil to EHS by Ci\inettes, to fly with pride.
lst row: Cheri Mcllhenny, Anne Moss, Cinger \ lann. \anc. Smit! . Jeri J, l , : : 'son, Martha Ratts, Peggy Sarrel ls. 2nd rotr Chrj. Judd. P:n T.:=::. [ : ' :Martel lo, Ann Jester, Kathy Kamenofl, El len Kaplan. Barb:ra \e. c. : : :a: R ::aPyle, Barbara Van.3rd rom; Judy Sanderl in. Susan King. Ju,lr () l- . : . . J.r, i . . : : , :ter, Ann Metz, Denise Jackson, Barbara Tennis, Jo\i ta Lighrhi{r. \ l : . t ' --ra.
Sue King loolcs on with doubts anil lears as Ciuinettes' Big Brother. Datd
Zappini, bakes cookies lor the nett meeting.
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ANCHOR CLUB
Sails Throush Seas Of Fun And Service
Rather than dragging bottom,
Edgewater's Anchor Club sailed
toward new and challenging hori-
zons. Sponsored by Mrs. Webb, the
girls enthusiastically approached
lheir main objective of giving ser-
vice with Eagle spirit whenever and
wherever it was needed.
The 1968-69 fleet began its voy-
age with many new and old ships,
their holds loaded with a cargo of
great hopes and anticipations.
Anchor members boosted Eagle
spirit during football season by
selling voodoo dolls for the Winter
Park and Boone games, as well as
constructing a float and selling Lra-
dilional corsages for Homecoming.
The remainder of the year was
devoted to such projects as bread
day, campus work days. collecting
items for the men in Viet Nam and
the cancer and Alsac drives. Back in
port, the ship's log proved the year's
cruise was a rewarding or.e. 4
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Officers Wini Hollis, Patty Mays, Stelani Scott, Cathy Hicks, Susan loyner and BecL'rNorris hold a conlerence in the uarm sunshine.
Wini Holli,s and, Linda Gayle uork on improvingtedchers' lounges by replacing old curtains.
't
ist rop: Paula Enters, Kathy Nims, Kay Pistel, Stelani Scott, Christelle Har-rod.2nil rout: Brenda farmer, Carolyn Rome, 9y4gn-Ooe.ferri Sparkman,Barbara Anthony, Marcetta Frost, Sandy Crosby)3rd rozu: Bonnie York, SusanJo_vner, April Bryant, Cathie Hicks, Sunny Dehner, Linda Gayle, Karen Harrod.-!ri- ror: Susan Hall, Martha Hallman, Deane Bowers, Laurie Dun, DebbieHendrickson, Bev Goodricl5 Patty Mays, Linda Salley.
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C. A. MINK TRI-HI-Y
were gathering clothes for theorphanage in Enterprise and hold-ing an Easter party for the Eccles-
ton-Calahan Crippled Children'sHome. Other serviee projecls duringthe year included marching for theAlsac and Heart Fund drives, andmaking valentines for a local nur-sing home. Each project rewardedthe g i r ls wi th that fee l ing o i joy
received from giving.
ccrload oJ clothes lor the orphonage.
lrr roro.' Becky Sams, Susan Trapp, Sherri York, Romelle Messier, Janice Parker. 2nd row:Crrol Andreu, Mary Anne Hegel, Charlene Williams, Edwine Frankfort, Karen LaRue,tegey Clark, Mrs. Heasley. 3rd. rou: Marty NefI, Pat Conlon, Betty Weaver, Jackie Sitter,
Chastang, Sally Brown, Jackie Bailey.
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\I/orks In Cooperation U/ith Children's Homes\ever a dull moment describes
lf,e activities of C. A. Mink Tri-HiY. Full of energy, enthusiasm andr willingness to serve, the membersof this senior girls' club achievedoutstanding records in the field of
rn'ice and helping others.
Throughout the year C. A. MinkTri.Hi-Y held several projects incoordination with different chil-dren's homes. Two such projects
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frd-lonelle Messiet, Betty Weauer, Karcn LaRue and Pat Conlon Leave lot Enterprise uith
Iackie Sitter and, Becky Sams maketal,entines lor nursing home.
101
]I. L. HOLBROOK TRI.HI.Y
Designs Winning Float For Homecoming
1st roo: Avis Salkin, Kathy Hanna, Sally Shuler, Cathy Farnham, Janie Hewitt' Phvllis
Si"*.ti, eii"" pitttnuo, J.n" H"in., Laura Harris. 2nd rou: Svrny Stokes, Sandy Sandford'
iiury gi.tu", Jane Newell, Jeannie Grist, Qbdv A:owl, Bonnie Burrell' Debbie Povell'
C;;y Tr.pp, Karen Earle, 3rd rou: Michele Anderson, Anna Windham, Doris Mullins'
S".". U."iil", Pat Killian, Sue McGough, Marilyn Kazaros, Melanie Jones' Rosie Spivey'
M. L. Holbrook Tri'Hi'Y star:al
the year's activities off bY en:cr'
ing a float of their own design
the Homecoming Parade. Bec.r
of their hard work and originali:
they won first place.
Collecting money for worthl i:
causes, such as Alsac and the \la:
of Dimes, was one of the Tri-Hi'\-
biggest projects; each member
in several hours apiece to makc
collections a success'
To increase the peP and sP:
a round EHS. the g i r ls made c" .
ful red and white "pride" paua
to sell to the students; this not
helped increase pride but uas
a big money-making project.
I anie Heuitt conducts a tueetitu| to discuss plans
lor their Valentine's Day bake salc'With Mrs. Reddick's approval' Karen Earle, tleasuter; Mary Brown' Vice Presidt:l:j;;l; H;tt,t, p.".la"tti; Darlene fogartv, secretarv; and Jane Newell' chapla:r'
*ui" "*"ltlng
plans for the up'coming year' at an officers'meeting'
,.ii
Bt making colorlul pennants, Anna Windham, Dutch[e Anilerson, and Jane Heins helpi,oost the Eagle prid,e, pep, and spirit throughout EHS.
Laura Harris shous Cathy Trapp. DotBethea and Deb Powell plans lor Hon:.coming float.
By joining d Nork party ort Saturday trtornings, Mary Broun, Rosie Spiuey, Susan Hor;: :ani l Bonnic BurrelL halp l ;eep EHS the cantpus beauti lul .
'ltcting Jor March ol Dimes are Cindy
', t tn and. Doris Xlul l ins.
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C. B. TRI-HI-Y
Sans Christmas Carols At Florida Manor Retired Home
After collecting citrus to take to
the Florida Manor retired folk'shome, the club spread holiday cheer
through singing carols.Par t ic ipat ion in Y l \4CA act iv i t ies
included youth legislature in Tal-
lahassee, selling fire extinguishers,
lst rou: Gary McCall (big broth.). Cathy Peterson. Gay Tschiedel, Sandra Sherri l l , f lar>lyn Forvler, Marcia Al len, Linda Winterl ing, Anne Heasley, Sandy Bouslog (treas.), I lelr" i 'Hinman, Sharon Rapp (sec.), Merri lee Hagel, Carol Dominick (pres.), Debby Robert{ ' .(county coun.), Bonnie Wil l iams (v.pres,Proj.), Linda Hanlon, Lisa Lewis, Patt i Mcleo4Janet Readdy, Carolyn Kerkew (v,pres.Prog.), Joy Rilsi{er, Debbie Davis, Lissa Reynoldr.
Candlelight glous on the Jaces ol off,cers Carolyn Kerkou, Bonnie WiLLiams, Sharon Rapp.and, Santly Bouslog as they uere ind,ucted by M, L, Holbrook off,cers.
a visit to St. Charles church, and rslumber party at the "Y".
For extra projects they createdgay pep posters, cleaned the trophrcase and teachers' lounges, assem-bled Christmas ornaments, and dec-orated for the Sweetheart Dance.
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Carelully shining the trophy case areDebbie Daris and, Lisa Lewis.
Delicht is shoun on Cary McCall's laceas C.B. girls gite thcir "big brother" asurprise birthrlay partr.
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I t Dart ol sert) ice Jor the community, ludy Gale, Ruth Ann Holbrook'
\I. T. TRI.HI-Y
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Dedie Hud.er and Mary Sue Kemington pack Heart Fund EnteLopes
As sophomore intere-st in Tri-Hi-
Y waned, Eddith Montgomerl andLorena Thomas Tri-Hi-Y's un itcd.
Mrs. Wooddell and Mrs. Carbrick
combined their efforls and nol' both
sponsor lhe ner i l l formed c lu, . .
T o e x p a n d t h e b u d g e t . e a , h g r r )
contributed to a bake sale. -{s a
pro ject for YMCA \ \ or ld Serr i , ' .
they sold fire extinguishers. In
February they packed Heart Fun,l
folders.
"salety is first" is demonstrated Dr A i.":Rod,enberry, JoAnne Crason, and De:,Ltz
Moore as they count the f i te ert ircr i- i i" ' !
3rr1 roto: NIrs. Garbrick, Judy Gale, Robin Car-r" Rrrth l l" l l ' : - i '
Deb XIoore, Jen Randolph. Kim Rodenberr,v' Nl larcv Kirklan l l ' ' : -
ri \'IuIlins. Bev Pirarr.
Sophomores Consolidate Service Efforts
. , : roa:: Beth X{arr ick, JoAnne Grason (Pres.), Deb Batterson.
: ' . l ie Huder. Marv Sue Kennington, Jan X{cCall . Cai l Winbow'
-'r11 roru: IIr-". Frances Wooddell. I'Iaureen \[ulcan,v' Bobbi Stewe,
J.:an Fyler. Luci l ' I ier, Kathy Hart. El len Joncs' Dede Albright
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VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
Ignite The Spark Of Team Spirit And Pep
Patti Bower releases enthusiasrn at a gan;,
Our cheerleaders this year reallydid a lot of work trying to keepschool spirit up, and succeeded,even with all the sore throats andmuscles that foilowed.
Before each game they decoratedthe Iocker room and the buses withsigns showing our football team thatwe were behind them one hundredper cent. They also planned all the
pep rallies and the skits for them,and sold all ribbons for the games.
During Boone week, they plannedsilent day, red and white day, andsign day. At the Boone bonfire, theywere present to cheer as all Booneeffigies were burned.
The cheerleaders led the Big Redto state conferences this year withthe help of Mrs. Joyce Gibson.
EHS chcarleaders sdy a prdye. lor an Eagle oictory belore an exciting basketbalL8Ame.
Shdron Barrett smiles bri l l iant ly asuarsity squail lpeds the EHS rcotus.
Lheerleaders decorate the boys' locker room to boost thei Eagle pride anil enthusiasm.
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' rrur JoJo Drea-ver. Patt i Bower. Irene Dreayer, Linda Benjamin- 2nrJ rot: Nancy.-:nings. Karen Karst, Shelley Frazier. Darlene Fogarty. , i rd ro?u. Sharon Barrett, cap-r:n: , \vis Salkin. co-caDtain.
Belore a gane, loJo Dreaycr, Nancy lennings,antl Sharon Barrett plan. .heers lor that night
Karen Karst etpetiences an unlorr. l t . t" .rscn \a t i on uh .n ou r F igh t i u ; l - a ; / , , :
d lL'inn;np: touchioun.
Atis Solkin, Linda Benjantinu:i th Boone High School.
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' 'u Dreayer l/')aits lor the captain's,: : , t l to begin the nett cheer.
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J. \i. CHEERLEADERS
Lelt to r ight: Anne Nloss.Kath,v Karnanofi, Brenda
Melodl ' Hinman, Bcvcrlvlvlann.
Strive to Add Color and Pride to J. V. Games
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Debbie Vaden, SucBrovn, Ji l l Swofiord,
Lthi l i t ing their truininF in precise symmetryarr . Inn trIoss, Deb Vaden antl Sue And,reu.
Kath, ' Kananoll . Beuerly Saxton andllelorh Hhman crcate n "V" lor oictory.
BreniLa Broun, l i l l Suoflord and () inger l l lann shou that happittcss is a l .V. sur",
Prcparing hopc{ul11' for a frrt .
r o l e a s r \ i r r . i t l C l r c c r l e r r r l e r .junior var'-,.itv learned the art
clcating enthusiasm for EHS.
Thr-ce l imes eath neek. urder"
d i Ic , - l i , ' r r , ' f \ l r ' - . S inrorr . l l r , ' ,
dr i l led orr rumerous spi r i t lar - -
s[ss1-s glirring the soutrd atrd tir: -
needed in anr checr leading s i1, , . ,
Demonsl rat inpJ thc i r sk i l l l r r l r , - -
11t. JV's irrought color arrd pr'1'jun ior varsit,v games.
Selling pcp rihbons at the ll,r,ganle lvas also done bv the sqLr.:
Reflecting Edgewater's volcanic
school spirit, Pep club worked alltear to keep interest in sports at a
feler pitch. Under the leadership
of Mr. Hallman and Mrs. Schnell
the club decorated goal posts at
home football games. The Eagle
boosters also kept alive traditionai
events such as the Boone bonfire and
the homecoming parade. Not contentr. ith this, the boosters branched out
and sponsored an Eaglecade,The club's ultimate goal was to
keep EHS's pride high all the yearl rng {or a l l a th let ic compet i t ion.
EACLE BOOSTERS
Spur on Spirit with Eaglecade to Jacksonville
/s, roarr Bonnie York, Melody Hinman, Sharon Rapp, Madeline Hodgskin. Cat!;- Hocltle.Patti Bowe!, Bob Cooper, Kyanne Radclifi, Karen Earle, Julie Hodgskin. Peg Heleoer-2nd, row: Arn Moss. Kathr Kamanoii , Brenda Brown, Barb Van. Sue Hoeltke. SharonBarret, Jill Swa{ord, Carol Willmer, Joann Lenzy, Bonnie Williams. 3rd rorr': Robin \eel.Kim Rodenberry, Debbie Moore, Joann Kornick, Mrs. Martha Snell, l{arcia Kirlland.Cathy Bambery, Carol Rome, Mr. Dan Hallman. 4th rou: Avis Salkin, Reidy Lustig. CailCarney, Bonnie Burrel, Jane Heins, Sharon Southall, Carolyn Clemmons, Debbie Smalle-v.
Brought to lachsonuilLe by Pep club, thc chcct-leailers ptepate lor the team's entr1.
Ecaring a aictory sign, Eagle Buzz Harris boad,s the Eaglecdd,e to the Wollson gnne.
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LATIN CLUB
Reinstates Tradition of Senior Patio Blocks
Edgervater's Junior ClassicalLe. lgue l ,egan the year by prepar ing
for their annual Christmas Door
Decoration contest. Their theme was" C h l i s t m a s i s . . . , " a n d t h e p a r t i c -
ipants could fil l in with their own
tbeme. They also sponsored three
Flaglecades: one to Ocala. Caines-r i l le . anJ Del-Ray. In Apr i l . Lat in
Club sent their representatives toCainesville for the annual StateForum.
Latin Club also reinstated thetladitional senior patio blocks.Tlre"e l-,locks are l-rought by seniorswho wish to leave their mark on the-,'hool. They also entered a float inthe Homecoming parade and wonthe Best Mixed Club award. Theirarrard-winning theme song was en-titled "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy."
lst row: Hardy Abberger. Judi Ciulkey, Syndi Ellis, Laura Harris, Kathy Hart, Sonya Booth, Ellen Jones. lrorr. Hunter Handly, Peggy Hevener, David Crowell, Madline Hodgskin, Ricky Barrett, Lee Carroll, Mrs. JCrow, Sponsor. 3rd, row: Srnny Dehner, Pat Conlon, Judy Davis, Sandy Elms, Troy Baker, Cecily Hopkins, 1rmrcll.4th row: Bonnie Baker, Mike Calhoun, Allen Iwine, Julie Hodgskin, Carol Blackburn, Valerie Caile. JAtwill, Bob Calhoun, These students discovered Caesar standing in the back of every classroom.
Latin Club officers areChaplain; Mrs. Jane
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: Sunny Dehner, Treas.; Craig Pearlman, Vice-Pres.; Robbie lloorc.Crow, Sponsorl Patrice Messervey, Pres.; and Tommy Martin. S<c
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linning d,oor decoratiott uas donated' to an orphanage. Sophomores prepare to clear the grounil lor the pouring ol paio blocks.
lst rou: Craig Pearlman, Patty Tanner, Suzie Samnut, Lynn Schieber, Sue Worth, 2nd, rout: Lynn VanScoyoc, Sally
Shuler, Kathie Weisg, Susan Welch, Lori Ridg*ay, Frank Perkins, Tom Martin.3rd. roo: Jan Wisecarver, Ginny Ward,
Sccky toiois, Susan Pains, Mary Winters, Diane Yowell, Eve Soldinger, Betty Weaver. 4th row: Nancy Panning, Greg
Shafer, David Russell, Georgia Stuart, Patrice Messervey, Robert Stuart, Pat Killian, Mark Schirgi, Janie Tedarnonson.
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SPA\ISH HONOR SOCIETY
Honors At Progressive Dinner, Mrs. Watkins, Who Is Retiring
ll/iua el espafi.ol y aprenda lacuLtura! is the aim of those chosenf t , r membership in Spanish HonorSociety. This year Los miembros car-ried out this pledge by planning aprogressive d inner leatu r ing spi , -ySpanish loods l , ,eg inning wi th Span-ish bean soup to arroz con poyo-chicken with rice-to Mexican flanfor dessert. Invited as guest of hon-or, Mrs. Watkins, Spanish teacherat Robert E. Lee Junior High whois retiring this year, joined losgringos at their gala fiesta.
One la te af ternoon meel ing a lTaco Rancho offered those presentthe opportunity to test their tasteand to sample some Mexican foods
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lst rorc' ; Mrs, J. Brooks (sponsor), Joyce Stanfield (vice-president), Margie Hoopes (pr.-dent), Ann Morrison (secretary), Shelley Frazier (treasurer) ;2ni l rout: Debbie Turnn.:-Li l iana Andrade, Ginger Mann, Brenda Brown. Kath],Mathews. Lee Carlton, Ken 1ler.:Nina Novak, Susan Czekalinski, Susan Hurst. Apri l Merri t t , Pete Haibach; 3rr l rr , : .Eugenia Economos, Kim Long, Carmen Villamizar. Avis Salkin, Jo Dreayer, Cind-v FillWesley Sherri l l , Marie McArdle, Marj i Sulman. Judy Abilock. Becky Norris, Libb-v Bri .Rick Ross. Steve Meyer, Doug Bringle; 4th rcu: Lynn Phillip,". Terry Hogaboom, Kar":Hughes, Jeanne Roth, Mike Deverall, Bob Jones. Pat Bell. Carol Rodriquez, Fave \n-srong, Sandy Abilock, Jeanne Windsor, Sandy Sanford. Joyce Noble; 5ri . rou: Dcl, l , .Edwards, Robin Cary, Penny Peterson, Linda McKinnon. Bonnie Patterson, Jan \1.: .-Janice Rehbein, Barbara Newcomer, Cathy Curry, Michele Lenninger, Cathy Siglin. R::bara Muscato, Craig Novy. Marc Ford; 6th rou: Erlck Turner, Stephen Peck, Xlel i--rPizitiz. Lynn Pearlman, Ninetta Rallo, Laura Link. Buz Harris, Steve Push, Dunc Dunca:Pam Tanner, Pattie Potter. Mike Miller, Ken Freeman.
with peppery tacos, tortil las an,lenchaladas. Contributing to insieL:of the engrossed group, Mr. Allar,,Cat'cia lectured on his native Cul,.,at an evening meeting.
With the tapping of new member.the inspiring induction cerenrol\took place. Speeches in Spanish I,.President Margie Hoopes and rh"other officers were followed br tL,'taking of the oath and solemn lighr.ing of candles. Sneaker Dr. AnthonrV. Cerrone. professor a l F.T. l . .concluded the impressive progra n:.The members brought the year to .c l o . e r n i t h a I n o - d a y s t a y i l : : .Augustine, touring the old city as afinal educational endeavor.
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.loJo Dreayer and, Liliana Andrade ol Ecua-lor lo ou trad,ition ol iniluction ceremony.
' 'Tanrales de maiz, tort i l las, gorditas al
h, 'rno cal ientes!" This is the cry ol therendedrrres tlLat telcports one to a d.reamuorld in ,lletico as he cnjoys la comida olspi. t del ights at Taco Rancho,
FRENCH CLUB
Delights in Sampling Gourmet French Cuisine
(.'est arai! Members of French
Club, taking an initial step toward
ornmunication with peoples, linkedth"nrselveswith French-speaking pen
ryl-. Thcy delved into the current
Frrrclr magazine, lhe Passe-partout..\t a meeting, Kathy Hanna was
:rr ited to play her guitar while lcs
-,rnbras sang L'am.our est Bleu. At
. restaurant serving French food,
I-" CercLe Francais was enticed bytne French-style delights poulet,nlade, d,e la glace, petits fours.
The County French Club Program
f. ,un, l the members pal t ic ipat ing en-
tiu.ia-.ticaliy in creating and pre-.€nting an imaginative skit based,'n knowledge gained in class.
J'. F/ampler relates an item lrom af'.:ch magazine thdt orouses intetest.
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jg;Planning the upconing al l-county French CltLb Progran, Tina Gordon, \on" (" ' '1" -
Larry Ford,, l l lark Rcis unleash, inspire creative abi l i t les to labricate an i l t tngit tat i l t si : :
. ls, rot,r Martha Ratts (V. Pres.), Tina Gordon, Anna Forrester, JoAnn Ro"t \ l i - ' : r
Fudge, Janice Parker, Sheri Belvin (Treas.). 2nrl roo: Debbie Cecil. lgA--::rj-::'+(Sec.). Rhonda Clark, Anne Heasley, Jeanne Beers, Lesley Grammer' \anc' C'r:- l
iarolyn Kerkow, Susan Woodard (Chap.), Beverlv White. 3rd ror ' ; Stelen \cker::r ' : : '
Broce Hil l . Laurens Ford, Lloyd Mallory (Pres,) ' I \{r . Everett Wampler (Spcrnst 'r ' } lar 'r
Reis ( Serg.-at-arms) , Cail Barrick.
Kathy Hanna en[ioens meeting, playing the guitar as members sing Frcn'h
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RUSSIAN CLUB
Celebrates Christmas With Chicken Ifiev
lst rorr.': Calya Triplett, Katya Cinnamon, Valya Hoyt, Natasha Monroe, Lyuba Pitlak.?nd rort': Dasha Lindamood, Lena Mahoney, Tosya Luce, Sasha McCandless, Sof'yaDeutsch. Tes-va Roswell, Rodya Brown, Donat Rogers. 3rd rom.. Karl Engstrom, GrishaHolton. Bor_va Rogers, Dima Greenstein, Holya Grant, Bor'ka Heyward, Vanya Maxfield.,lth rort: Ivan Amato, Denya Greene, Boba Bratzel, Ivan Siliski, Yura Mclaughlin,\ aJra Hall . Aloysha Amato, Mr. Ivan Vasi levich Sheehan. These students aci ivelyendorsed their role as members of a service club by sponsoring numerous pro1ecrs.
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\e
After a successful presentationtheir homecoming float, "Te,, ts)
/ /DN;," "Those Were the Da.1members o{ Russjan Club stugeddelightful progressive dinner. Fcourses of Soviet cuisine, includiPIROZHKI. BORSHCH. KURITSPOKIEVSKI, and PecHeN'e wsampled and satirized complete
With the beauty of theseason, the "Bolsheviks" attendedRussian Orthodox service in n{icu lminat ing a h ighly enter tu inyear. All had been sufficioriented to "Red" culture,and idealogy.
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Russian Club members combine elbow grease,laughter, anil gaiety to spotlessly clean lountain.
Tsar luan Amato and, Tsarina El+aterina Cinnamon are closely guarded. byRodya Brown uhile burlalei Sofya Deutsch, Lyuba Pitlak, and Tosya Lucethe rcyal barge, smiling while they work.
\{TIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
Competes With the Best in the Southeast
Amidst a rebuilding program,
arembers of the National Forensrcs
League maintained the high stan-dards set by their predecessors. Ini-
tiallr', student representatives and*na lors partir-ipated in congresses.proposing and debating bills andr.olutions. With the advent of thetou rnament season, grueling hoursof r*'ork paid ofr in the form of un-
,c.] .liello, captain ol the d,ebate team, rapid,ly fires questions at Libby Brice during theexamination period,. Varsity teammates Pat Cole and, Allen Mathews prepare relutdtions
debaters Bruce Nants, Mitchell Mehzer, Daniel Stark, Craig Pearlman, Larry Ford.,Paul Aiello, while al,so learning lrom the analysts ol etperienced debaters Pat Cole
President Debbie Ward adtises ettem-per Cullen Hunt as orator Jeanne Beersprepares a d,etailed. citique.
and Tom Cooper carclul l t obserte ot land Al len Mathews, busy tLith rebu::. t . t
beatable debate cases, originai ora-tions, extemporaneous speeches, anddramatic interpretations.
Stiff competition from all theSoutheast was provided at both theFurniture City Invitational andWake Forest University, enablingEdgewater's NFL to establish theirsupremacy a l lou rnaments inTampa, Sarasota, and Orlando.
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El Gallo, portrayed, by Charles Schiff,lunges towaril the throat ol Larry Ford, while Mortimer a.nd the mute d-t{
l. Tamrack Cargle laughs liend,ishly, holdingpoor Lily in the "eoil clutches ol mislortune."
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Suzie Sheppard berates the d,astardly uillain, Frederick Brown, lor his inabilitrachieue his et)il itutent and, ptooid,e her with an ill torought lile ol lauishness,
116
(ionquer Inexperience to Synthesize Plays p r o l o k r i l p r r - i t i r , , r , . r , l i . : . -
t h e s c , t . , r r r . L - i n : l r i . , , r - : : :t o l r e s l a r l r a u t u g e . R , , i , , : : \ : .
t a l r l i s h e r l i n d i r i , l u . r l i t r : , ' r : ; ' .
THESPIANS
: : . cottorts t l te leatures oJ El Gatt.o, as he grasps lot anc ntore monttnt ol l i ie.
: . les Sc:hi lJ aruI Suc Athertort hurr icdly dott ntakeup as tension. and ax:i lcntent mount.
\ \ i th i t r r r ' r r .1 , , ,n . , ' r '
to t ' r c l ra i r ' . 1 - l r t - 1 , i . r n
d i . p i l r t r l r , , t n . r r k . r i 1 , .
$raler s lage r0\ rce: .' l 'he farc icr l , ,1 .1, , ,1r . r : : - : . "T: - , .
B l r r e a n d T m s t e d " i n i t i . , t ' . : . , . .- r ' l r , , u l r e r r r s i l l r r " l . ' k i r . : . , . : . '
C a s t n t e m b e l s \ l \ n r r l , ' . J , ' . , : :H t , , k , \ i n i H " l l i - . I ' r t r . , l ' : , . : : .F l n J e r i c l B i u r r n - ) t r z i , . i ' . 1 : , . , : :a r ) , 1 D o u g C h r i . t i . ' r r . ' r , ' , - - : r . '
combined ta ler l ts to p lodu, t , ; r ,1 , ' -Iightful plar for Eclgolati'r '.
"Fantasticks," u rousirrs n'rrr -
s ; ' ' a l . l , r o u g h l p r o f - s . i , r r r ; , 1 r ' t i r ' : .
s ing ing, ant l dancing to t i r . - t . rc '
i t t a l r e m e t t d o u s c o n r l l ' . \ t " t l r . , \
per ience. Al l year . the Thc-1, r . r : r -added to thc t l rama of , r , . r r , l . r ' ,
educat ion and humdmnr , l . r - . , . . .
Engrossed in his start. Larr\ F,)r ' !deep emotional intoltenttnt as tL,
I
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EAGLE ARTISTS
Visits Loch Haven Art Center To Enrich Culture
After Loch Haven Art Center wasremodeled, Eagle Artists toured thenerv facilities. They were inspiredb,v all the famous art work that wason exhibit and gained new ideas.
As each school event approached,the talented club members sketchedits publicity. Members also spon-sored an at exhibit at school.
Checking to see il the picture isstrcighl ar. Robert Eubank and MrBischal uhile Laura Haris and, MaryBroo-tt measure lor accurocy. Mouating pictures requires time and patience as Mitch Meltzer, Cricket Rumpt, Lintla
lones, Carol Chaprnan, anil Karen Harroil learn that it inrolws finding the ight
lrane, paint ing, l ! , and s"tt inE the picture.
Creatbe ideas Jor a school art display are painteil by Sandy Thomp son, Carol Lenzen, anil Connie Watson.
Mr. Theodore smiles as he observes the art uork ol Rhond,a Blakeman and, Gail Bort.t
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CAMERA CLUB
I
Camera Club members had a lrar,ltime uniting their eflorts becau.eof various other conflicting .cho,lactivities. Mr. Sincic and the of-ficers planned different intere:ts t,rexcite pafiicipation r-ith guest speak-ers and a Photo Lab field trip.
New members learned hor t ' r , ,snap effective pictures and devt'I, 'p
them. Some of the boys set up aportrait studio where thev took for.mal shots of pretty models.
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Sets Up And Uses Edgewater's New Portrait Studio
Focusing their cameras on membersN dntuene fschigi and Robert Corr are lc':Willians. president, and Pot Dappalonia.
feasingly camera bug John Bacon points out to pretty Cdmera Club models Dusty Sutton aruJ Chris Cauffeld where to pose lor his picture.
EAGLE BAND
Provides Extra Pep at State Football Playoffs
Prourl anil tall Ieff Nolle commanilsattcntion as ilrum ma jor.
By collecting $2,525 in the an-nual band drive, Eagle Band proved
stands for "extra." Thiswas more than any other school inOrange County earned.
During long practice hours tiredmembers exerted extra energy. Theyper{ected their precision drills andmarched to a superior rating in thedistrict band contest.
As well as playing at all footballgames, the band traveled with the
V earing his pep hat, Mr. Kiefner directs the group
football team to Delray Beach anC
Jacksonvi l le . They a lso per [ornr ,^ ifor the Orlando Panthers.
Inst rumenta l sk i l I was st res ' . i .Sandy Stanton, Jim Nash and Beck.'Gayle were honored as they plar e'ii n l h e a l l - s t a t e b a n d i n J a n u a r r .
During the spring the band ga.econcerts at the school and at (lr.
lando Presents. In March the b,-:numbers were played at the distri, :concert in Titusville.
alufing practice,
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ack{ou rlenc
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1st rou. 'Deborah Newell , Patt i Dunlap. Jefi Nol le. Robin Simcox,(iwlnne Orme. 2nil rou: Ctrrtis Myers, $a-odpJtaaro4 JaniceJlcCann, Lois Winebrenner, Penny Lewis. Judith Abilock. DavidTalton, Alan Trapp, Terri Standert, Genette Carry. 3rd row:Richard Straight, Becky Gayle, Debbie Burton, Rick Covell. Eve-lvn Endsley, Cloria Burkett, Romelle Messier, Charles Hines,Catlry Evans, John Keen. 4th rou: Ron Thompson. Diane Skinner,P,, l l -v Eldridge, Mike Hil l , Kenny Shearer, Doug Schieber, JohnDownsbourgh, Benny Rhodes, Mike Williams, Larry Everson.5th roa: Bo Sims, Becky Paxton, B. Preston, Trovis Brown. RandyBeJl, Lyn Everson, Jim Barden, Jefi Wynn, Stele Brown, AndreFoody. 6ti ror.' Ted McKinney, Craig Sheppard] Cordon Pledge,
band perlormance.
John trfarshal l , Dwain Picou. Dennis Pritchett. John \ ich,, l :r- .Vi l l Grif f in. Carl Carlson, David Ratts. Trh row: Iat \ Iverr. Chu.iGuerrero, Mike Mil ler, Alan Pearson, tr I ike Pearson. ] larthaRatts, Donna Lindamood. Jefi Alexander. Jim )iash. Larrv ( i , ' r ' i , ,n.
9th rou: Ker' Mobil io, Jerry Colors, Deb Monroe. Dan Stant,,n.Jay Stanek, Robbie Ross, Lynn Schieber, Terr,v llcClain. TedEvans, Gary McClain. 9rD rop. James Knight. Jerrr Snider.Cornell Simon, Rick Driggers. Charles Wheatle,r'. Sallv Phelp-Lee Lennon, John Berry, Lou Scruggs, Don Sanford. 10th rou:Randy lvey. Creg Cordner, Gary Whipple, Mike Hine.. RickHazelgrove. These Eagle Band members practiced during long. h, ' tpractice hours perfecting their marching drills.
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llr- Kieflner's sports car squeezes unity into aband olf i .cers'meeting: Drum Major !elJ No e;
lst Lt. John Keene; Sergeants l tan Lelkouitz andI ohn \ i rhotas: s""roi i / i i i t?-Rots;
2nd Lt. Rob Ross; Majorette Capt. Cuyn Orme;Captain Ken Mobilio,
F hilr practicing his trombone Rob Ross is translormeil' : , , " l i t t le boy blue blouing his horn. ' ,
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1 tlourish on the trumpets bids all to hearken to the herald.s lohn Nicholas, Dennis Pritchett, antl Gary trIcLaughlin.
CHORUS
Highlights the Year With the Young A- Sings Concert
This rsas the first year since the1963 telm that Edgewater has hadan all girls'chorus. During this newschool term Mr. Perkins, who is di.rector of the EHS chorus, reorga-nized the talented "E' Gals.
During the festive month of De-cember, the "E" Gals performed fordifferent groups and offered smallChristmas concerts. The "E" Galsand the Chorale combined to pre-sent the annual Yuletide program at
lidgewater this year.
The chorus had an active and suc-I P.s [u l \ ' .ar . The annual Young
America Sings concert was a high-
light of the '68-'69 term.
I
}jChorale: lst ror; Kathy l{athews, Cli f iord Jackson. Bret Evans, Vavescia Johnson. \1r.Bingham, Rosemary Cardner. Bett-ve Baxter, Kim Bachman. Patr icia Sul l ivan, -Shi:. . .Edwards, Jim Moll ison, Timothy Stewart. X{r. James Perkins. 2nd roa,: John XIcCI:, :Valory Scott, Edwine Frankfort. Sandra Kelly. Sandi Wade, Brenda Farmer, Larrr J, i.son, Arthur Pokey Robinson. John Canosa.3rd rora: Sal ly Brown, Dorene Vandery,,-Debbie Sparkes, Cynthia Greene, Martha Hallman, Jack Warner, Cerry Smith. I ' : - ,Flanders, Mike Boon, Winston Mathis.
Cynthia Greene, lcads the snrdent boiy in the Nationa.l Anthem.
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r l f icers: Pres.: Edwina Frankfort; V.-Pres.: Pokev Robinson; Pres.: Dana Pfeufier; Lib.: Cynthia Greene; Treas.: Sandi $ade: Hist. :
\ t inston Nlathis gather around for a sing-in, while practicing in the Chorus Room.
[.ltLina Franklort ond E-Ga]s presidcnt, Dana PfeufJer, go otcr some nelo nateridl lor the chorus'
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BI.PHY-CHEM
Jsr ror,: Bill Prestor, Wanen Hoyt, Sandy Abilock, Eugenia Economos, Judith Abilock.2nd row: Dennis Greene, Bob Sheldon, Mr. Cook, Carol Rodriguez, Bornie Kahn, Judy Gale.
Studying the neuest ad.dition to the scietuce ldb sofiestudents look dt the school's laser.
Sporting a new sponsor, Mr. trIik?
Cook, BiPhy.Chem spearheadedplans by science-minded students towiden their knowledge in math-
ematics and the fields of scientific
research and learning.
With this aim in mind, the club
made trips to the Central Floride
Museum and Martin to see com'
puter research and develoPmenu
Trying to satisfy members' constant
quest for knowledge, more trips
were planned to WBDO, Dearborn
Electronics, the Naval Researcb
Facility and Minute Maid. At Flor-
ida Sanitariurn plans were madc
to observe an operation.
At school, club members mar
aged to get movies from MIT and
other centers of technological learrr'
ing. Along with their group studie.
the clul maintained their tradi-
tional science project contest. Monri
was awarded to the top thre"projects that were submitted.
Tours Local Science Oriented Facilities
A group ol Bi-Phy-Chem membets preparc to go otu another, big f.eld tip.
126
PARA.MEDICS
Collect Money to Aid in Fight Against Cancer
ist roo; Michele Lenninger, LaDonna Wann, Marilyn Fowler, Jane Heins, Laura Zelifi,
]Irs. Janice Mizelle. 2nd row: Llnda Swartz, Sharon Lipsey, Brenda Farrner, Linda White,
Jeanne Haibach, Nancy Embury, Faye Armstrong. Srd row: Linda Hanlon, Kris Bender,
Delores Kimble, Susan Hust, Susan Woodward, Cindy Brown' Kathy Russell, Polly
Eldridge. 4th rou: Beterly Purvis, Chris Judd, Janice McCann, Dorena VanDerPoel'
Sue McGough, Deb Kern, Jane Tedamonson, Bern Kahn, Marg Hoopes, Andrea Chastang'
Students interested in a carcerrelating to the field of medicinejoined Para-Medics and were shorrrall aspects of this vocation.
To gain first-hand experience, theclub's members ll'ere encouraged tovolunteer for jobs in hospitals as
auxiliary workers. Also, once amonth meetings were held either al
Orange Memorial or the Sanitariunr
to hear lectures on hospital lork.For further medification, the Para.
Medics saw a movie orr , 'ancer .Money.eaming projects for the
year included the usual ALS-{C
drive and brownie sales. Their ner.
idea was the Para-Medics cancer
research drive. Utilizing the slogan
"Send a Mouse to College", the club
made 290 dollars for this cause.
Hold.ing Mice, which the cancer reseatch pro'
nid,ed., are Susan Hearst and lane Heirts..lltcays ready to help out, club sponsot Mrs. Mizelle buys a brownie ltom Chris lud'd '
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
Plant, Grow, and Study to Learn the Many Aspects of Farming
Edgewater's Future Farmers of
America study the many phases of
farming from planting and cultiva-
t ion of crops to thc care and mair .
tenance of complicated machinerr'.Always striving to improve their
farming methods to become a use-
ful addition to the agricultural com-
munity, new ideas in horticulture
are explored in the classroom and
on the plots provided on campus.When they were not busy work-
ing on future occupations the bor-sput in many hours helping to keep
the "campus beautiful" up to par.
pruning the many border shrubs
and trees around campus.
"Maybe il I gioe this thing a kick - . .", thinks Ken Spell,but Dauid Hobbs leels there's nothing wrong thot pliers wott fx
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The sponsor, Mr. Daois, explains the operation and uses ol a tractot to the dttentiue
Larry Cannon, Steue Morrison, Ray Lane, and Mat Hunt-
Trying to raise the best crop, Charlie Lelkowitz, RichardllgenJritz, Joe Campbell, antl Cle"^eland Smith, work hardridding the plot ol unwanted w.eds.
128
LIBRARY COUNCIL
Keeps Library Running Smoothly for Students' Benefit
Edgewater's library' which Pro-rides many services to the students,
is pleasant and efficient because of
the efforts of Library Council.
The members of the Council work
one period in the library, checking
out books, admitting people, shelv-
ing. and repairing old books, or
Processrng new ones.
-{11 their time, however, is not
ipent on the mechanical asPects of
running a library. They come in
manv Saturdays to clean the library,
book-shelves, and mirrors. The ar"
tistic bulletin boards are put up by
nrembers of the Council who also e{-fcctively decorate the festivity.
1 neu bulletin board is deoised, and assembled, by Councilt"mbrrs Barb Spurgeon. and Pat Sarrel ls.
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',, -./r'
t-Vicky Storey, Cindy Cray, and, Miss Branch, go through the library's records to dttermin.where new ones are neeileil to keep the stock up-to-d,ate.
Mike Orr listens to d recoriling on a stereo-derice 'i(h ?dt-phones prooid,ed lor the stud,ents' use.
\i : 31
V orking together, Kathy Russell, Cuil LoueU, anr! Paddt Brocl,--cz.make short work ol sheluing duties lor the day,
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FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA
Seek To Perfect Their Business Skills
To improve their secretarial abil
i l i e : , m e m h e r s o f F u l u r e S e c r e l a r i e -
spent many hours rvorking on typ-
i r r g . " h o d h a r r d -
a r r d J , o o k k e e p i n g .Under the guidance of Mls. JudyNer,lin, memhers kcpt busy work-
ing at part-time jobs. Local bus-
inessmen and women were frequent
v is i tors at the Future Serret r r i , .Club, advis ing the g i r ls , he lp in:
them gain an ins ight in to the l l r - 'iness rvorlcl. After graduatiol tI: 'mcmbers of Future Secretaries ui'r.
wel l prepared to appl ,v the i r sk i l l . .
. l , tn Brrtch practices her,r-s 11rs. \'eIr:lin dictates a
shorthand skillsLettcr.
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Future Secretaries ol Ametica members lean lohnson and Mo'rlecid Patton concetrtratr
typing to perJect their ttccuro'cy and speed.
Members oJ Future Secrcta es are Mrs. Newlin, sponsor, lan Bruch, Marlecia Patton' Sharon Horne'
Patti Stallirrl, Jean lohnson, Beuerly Goodrich, leannic Voffad"
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
Supply Home Ec Department With New Aprons
f,htr {
Combining work with fun, meo.bers of the Future HomemakersClub carried out manl projects- allof which \rere Yery successful andstimulating. Included in the lisr ofthe club's numerous activitie-- andprojects were a Mother-and-Dauglr-ter Banquet, a Christmas panr-. aValentine's party, and a FashionShow of the latest stvles.
The sponsors, Mrs. Roberts andMrs. Walden, helped the girls dur-ing the year in learning such laried
skills as cooking, selving, and home
management . By at lending d is t r ;c t
and state conventions, memben of
the club learned to conquer theproblems of living in a modern
transient American societv.
Cooking delicious hot ludge dre ltrs.Walden and, Gayle Lotell-
/$.,lst Rou: Loi Ridgway, Debby Welling, Laura Zelifi, Marilyn Lampp, Judv Sparkrnan,Jenny Harris. 2nd Row: Mrs. Roberts, sponsor, Linda Wintering, Vincette Stephens, Faye,A.rmstrong, Perri Sparkman, Elaine McAfee, Barbara Matzinger.3rd Roro.'Bonnie Baker,Kathy Russell, Gayle Lovel, C. Evans, C. Rome, C. Willson, D. Hagerty, N. Cordell:these members promoted home projects.
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Off.cers ol the Future Homemakers ol America discuss plans lor an exciting neu' proiect.
131
COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL TRAININC
Teaches Business Methods and How To Be a Cood Employee
itr:.,
Cooperative Industrial Trainingteaches stuclents how to be a goo,lemployee in whatever business fielrlthey might have chosen. Latel rnthe school year, the students rrorkin the area that they have chosen t,,see if they really like that fielrlenough to make it a career,
The jobs in CIT vary, such a-dental assistant, office worker, con-b l ruc l ;on worker , denta l lech n ic i . r r r .d r a f l e r . L l a c k s m i t h , a n d m e c h a r r i , .
The members of CIT learned thrir.k i l l . th i ' . 1 'ear rv i th the hel1, , ' r
Mr'. Dave Barriger.
I!/r l rrx r Pcte Waters. G. Tegg, Waten Ackley. Mary Tzimenatos. C. Hallaver.2nd rou:t.rahirre Goodwin. Paul Buholz. Bi l l Balt, Ronnic Spilatro. Mike Monell . 3rd roa:(:ar! Grant. Rogcr Renn, Garl ' Revnolds. Wayne Thompson. Jim Skates, Mr. Barriger.
llr. Barriper teaches the basics ol business.
President Tom Feddon and, Vice Presid,ent Glen Tegglisruss CBE notes u;ith sectetary Gayle Hallauer-
Grahame Cood,uitt is helped by Mr. Barriger with a problem port on the job.
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W orking on one ol CBEs otiginal bulletin boards, Carol Pohan and Sue Btewer try toget a letter straight while Rae Lindcll and Kitty [isher mount the flowers.
Projects lor CBE are discussed h DianzGuftey, sec.; Paula Broun, treas.: Ka:i .Herman, hist. ; Le Nora Quinn. pres.: cc,1Delores Hoilges, o. pres.
COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION
Teaches Students With On-the-Job Trainins In Office Work
Cooperative Business Education
is an organization that provides on-
the-job training in office work. In
the rnorning, the senior members
majoring in business education at-
tend regular classes and in the af-
temoon they attend work on a paid
basis. While they are still under the
supervision of the teacher, they learn
new techniques and skills that can'
not be learned in the classroom, as
they put to use skills that are
leamed in school.CBE members worked hard at
bake sales and car washes to earn
rnoney for the organization. Themajor project this year was the sell-
ing of class pins to students.
One day, all the members of CBE
participated in a dress-up day' The
clothes worn by half of the mem-
bers were in good taste and the
other half wore clothes that would
not be suitable for work. Mary JaneBailey sponsors CBE and counsels
the girls in problems that may be ex-
perienced at work in the afternoon.
Paula Broun helps Beuerly Thomas on a business machine as Br enda Finlet' and Bt Bci: "practice speeil and accutacy tith adding machines.
IJnder the uatchlul eye ol Linda Dombroski, Judy Mishoe and Pam Huntan tal:" :l"ir t-'r
making coffee lor the business depqrtmetLt, as thcy uill soon be doing Jor their t';: "":
\IEDITATIONS.VOE
Provide Students With l{eeded Inspiration
ls, roa': Sue Engel, Riedy Lustig, Wini Hollis, Karen Siska, Janet Herring, BarbaraBeckett. 2nl roro.' Ira Rosenblurn, Linda Swartz, Cindy Brown, Jeanne Beers, ShellerFrazier, Beckie Paxton, Marie McArdle, Laura Allen, 3rd row: Lee Li'rely, Jan Carden,Donald Denmark, Lois Winebrenner, Tanya Jones, Lisa Lewis, Debbie Davis, Becky Smitl.
Providing thought-provoking mes-
sages for the entire student body,
the meditations committee deliveredtheir inspirational words over the
public address system each day.
In order to gain business experi
ence the VOE students practiced in
a business atmosphere. Learning a
skill which would benefit them rn
their future life, daily they did les-
sons in business English, shorthand.
and typing as well as machines.Working for either two or three
periods a day students mastered the
needed business skills.
lst tou: Jan Brach, Jean Johnson, Debra Pofr. 2nd, rca: Gale\I'ebb. Rae Lindell, Kathy Hanna, Nancy Hagood, Mr, Cox,Belerly Thomas, Judy Stephenson, Sharon Hepker, BeverlyGoodrich. Joy Lane; these girls reported in the morning'
lst rou: Kate Smith, Amy Walburn, Ann Johnson, Louj.cTaylor, Aida "laylor. 2nd, roa;; Sharon McNatt, Evelyn Endsier.Sandra Adams, Sue Sims, Angie Moyer, Gale Walters. 3rd roa:Craig Riggs, Pam Propps, Patti Stallard, Anne Windham.Linda Tstuck, Mr. Cox, Sheron Horne, Pat Fitzgerald, JeanieSeagravesl this group made up the afternoon class.
lan Card.en gioes the meditations.
134
AUTO MECHANICS
Employ New Techniques In Automobile Repair
Learning the ins and outs of the
rtorld of automobile repair, mem-
bers of Auto Mechanics class spent
three hours a day gaining the knowl-
edge needed to put cars back in
proper running condition.Working on cars with many
things wrong. they fixed all things
that needed repair and soon had all
the automobiles in fine running or-der and ready to retum to service.
Going to class each day in theiruell-equipped automobile mechan-
ics building, they learned the latest
techniques and used the newest of
the rapidly changing equipment.Whether planning a career in the
challenging field, or just to havefun, all gained valuable knowledge.
Paul Mason prepares to tackle motor
repairs d uring Aulo'Mcchdnirs ddss.
!rt a
Ist rou: Bill Sams, Bill Kenyon, Keith Graves, Terr Binder' 2nd roo; Mr. Van Der P"el.Dennis Shepard, Bil l Vaden, John Ott, Lenny Rueste!, Butch Bridges. 3rr1 rotr'. Boner Bur-ner. Paul Mason. Frank Gibson, Stanlev Florence, David Powers, Bill \\'alker.
1sr roo: Bill Thompson, Dennis Dorst, Gary Feightner, Allen Harris, David Anderson. JeffLeloup. Mr. Van Der Poel, Jim Brigman, Jay Guest, Jerry Windsor, John Burton. Aurl inBaker. SrrJ row: Gary Rhoades, Al Finton, Chip Jones, Thomas Caines. I l ike Counner.Roland Swiderski, all were mernbers of Auto-Mechanics Club.
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DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
Becomes A Part Of The Business World
DECA is a nal ional youth organ-
ization rlhose purpose is to develop
future business leaders. Edgewater
DEC-{ members this year had an
opportunity to compete for scholar-
ships at state and national conven-
tions. DECA students actively par-
ticipated in local business areas.
They were trained in retail, whole-
sale, and sewice occupations.
I
Jsr Rort'; Bob Gelm, Ann Cox, Sheilah Gholson, Debbie Haley, John Keef. 2nd Row: RalphJ,-'hnson. Jackie Smith, Sharon Burroughs, Joyce Crager, Shelia Ryan, Priscilla Garletts,R,rbert B. Dolcc. sponsor. Srzl Rot,: John Marshall, Joan Cheney, Jayne Lenentine, DianneDo.:. Sheri lllyes. 4th,Roru: Rick Moore, Mike Lawson, Floyd Miller, Emilie Lloyd, ChrisC,rnrerse. Kay Moore, Pat Martin, Mack Blythe, sponsor. Sth Row: Ed Salas, ThomasKalker. David Sailer, Thomas Grason, Dennis Dunlap, Dennis Adams, Jirn Stock, Cleve-land Smith, Steve Jowers; these students aim to make selling a career.
Sheilah Gholson, DECA president, disct't-ses id,eas in mdlketitrg at a club meetinS
Larry Mabery, a member ol DECA, receioes on-the-job trainirtas he d,ripes a lork lilt a Hughes Supply, Inc.
Hard a tork in the librury are the ofr.cers ol DECA: Bob Gelm,lohn Kecl, Debbie Haley, Larry Mabery, and, Ann Cox.
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Unlike other clubs at Edgewaterthe Nriting Club did not hale due-did not have sen'ice projects. anddid not compete for the be:t clubof the year arrard. It eristed forthe sole purpose of the culturalbetterment of its memben.
At the club's meetings. membersread or ig inal poetrv and other r r i t -ings to the group in parks or otherplaces in the Orlando area.
Under the guidance of \lrs. \\ ' i l-l iams. spon"or. the nlub's offic"n-and members realized the signi6.cance of writing today.
Freil Brennan, Bernie Kahn and CharlesEngstrom enjoy a club outing at the pork.
:a"rfl:.. ,, -r,, d, t :.! ft,
Ira Rosenblum and Frcd, Brennan, members ol Viting Club, prepare materials they haoeuritten lor printing and reading aloud.
WRITING CLUB
Stresses The Importance 0f Culture
Sponsor Mrs. Williams and, club nembers listen attentiuely to the writin6ls ol Paul Aiello.
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From the mofirent ol conception, the iniliaiilual begins an odysseythrough challenges, succe$es, onil lailures. During one's lile onearth, the high school era olten presents greatest conflict and'change. The sophomore sto,nds on the brink of a new experience,hesitant and olten unwilling. Juniors challenge academic stand,ardsand, the oliler generation's principles. And as their years in secon-d,ary school draw to a close, the lethargy olten termed, " senioritis"ouercorles many seniors. All three are characterized, by inner tur'moil. Constant rnetarnorphosis and tumultous renaissance createconlusing uncertainties. Through such conflict, personal peace isfi,nallv achieaed,.
SEI{IORS
Choose Competent Leaders To Guide Them'l'hrotrgh Their Last Year At Edgewater
l l r . ( .hpleclntt icz, Mrs. Holbrook, antl Miss Bailey, sponsors ol the Senior( /rrr.s. rliscuss plan.s lor new sertior priileges-
Peace . . . one word hoped for allover the world was often the focalpoint of the thoughts o{ seniors asthey worked not only for worldpeace but for peace and underst;rud-irg among thr.ir fellow students.
Seniors this year, challenged byyears past, strove to beat all ac.ademic records set l-refore them inSenior Tests and in College Boards,putting all of their hard years oflearning to good u,se.
Pangs of sorrory and nostalgia en-raptured them at the last footballgame . . . the last rvalk across cam-pus . . . the last glimpse of a schoolthat had prepared them for l iv ing.
EHS would long remember themthough, even after they were gone,for the senior gift they had left
behind . . . and all the honors theyhad bestorved on EHS.
Pride ivould always remain withthese loyal Eagles, for it was here
t l ra t thev had lea lncd to rva lk p lcut l -lv . . . thcv had reached thei r goal .
A new world awaited them as theyleft their alma mater . . . ready toface and copl with new problems
. r c r r d r I o r r o l l , [ o r a r r d a l l a i l
lteace and urrderstanding.
Beittg o Scnior Cktss olficer requires tinte anrL energy antl Lcatlership: standords u;hich PatBell , Don Denntark, Sanny SroAes ancl Laura Al lcn mrct.
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Don Denmark. Senior Class Prcsident, checks to see that the Sradudtionatunouncernents afrit)e on time.
(r'As trecLturer ol the Serlior Class, Sunny Stokes double checks to nal4e sure that
oll the money lor caps and gon)trs is dccounteil tor.
Record,ing the mittutes ol each class meeting is itst on'e ol tbe
responsib ities ol Pat Bell, Sen'ior Closs secretary.
)
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Going ooer plans lor the Senior Class gift, Yice'President'
Laura Allen, kaous it is not an easy decision to make.
Judy AbilockNlichele AbramsonSteven AckermanWarren AckleyDenise Adamkiewicz
Dennis AdamsSandra AdamsJohn AfviverPaul Aiel loLiz Al len
Carol Andreu Barbara AnthonvGary Archer Laurin Aspinal l(iwendolyn Avery Sht'rrv Aver-.
Kenneth Apostol ic"Sue Atherton\{ars}ra Babcock
Laura Al lenAl AmatoCathy AndersonN{ichele AndersonLil iana Andrade
SENIORS
Strive For Peace And Understanding By Beginning At EHS
I) , t id Zqpini and Robert Bryan giueTQtan lirst-hand. lacts on school liJe at EHS at gct-acquainteilt , ,r t t \ gi ten in his honor by Stutlent Counci l .
142
John BaconBonnie BakerKay Baldrise
Jackie BaileyTroy BakerBill Ball
Patrica BellBil l BerryDarryl Biallas
Beverly BakerRandy BalayDon Barber
Michele BarberRobert BarkleyLee Barton
Don BirdRoland BlakeNathan Bower
Sharon BarderJames Barnhi l lGarry Becker
Dennis BarfootSharon BarrettBarbara Beckett
Jef BehrKris BenderLewis Bial ick
Sheri BelvinDottie BetheaJune Bilotta
MichaelBlackton VeronicaBlackt"nRhondaBlakeman SteveBoissoneaultPatti Bower Jan Brach
I43
SENIORS
Enforcing Discipline And Issuing Commands,Remember Pledge Week-Time Of Fun And Frolic
Bo BowmanLouis Branding
Frederick BrennanSue BrewerLibby Brice
Kathy BriggsPaddy Brockman
cj"9r+.r"*t-lionn Drown
Kenny Brown
]Iarv BrownSallv BrownBettv Brvan
Paula BrownSteve BrownRobert Bryan
Robert BrownSusan BrownBruce Burghard
John Burford Cloria BurkettPaul Butler Larry ButlersDennis Caliguire Mary Calnon
Bonnie BurrellFarrell ByrdJoe Campbell
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Dt
fi?.
I)ar id Cannarel la Vivian CannonJan Carden Lec Carltonl i ichard Carrol l Bobbie Cason
Il , 'bbv Cooper i ' , lancY CooPerI l , , |bve Copenhaver Nancy Cordel lt ;arr Corel i Richard Corvel l
John CanosaGail CarneyFred Cay
Johnny CopelandJerry CouchElaine Cowels
Debbie Ceci l Shannon Champion Deborah ChapmanAndrea Chastang Harry Christ ian Anne Ciancian-r1,,Peggy Clark Cand,v Compton Pat Conlon
"Padrlle that pLetlge" is onc ol the many contntandsheart l t lur ing pleclge u:eek, as i t is nntbir iousl l ' carr icl r ,r t i . .member Cary McCall on pLedge Carry Beckcr.
145
SENIORS
Add Various Final Touches To Senior Themes
Susanne CotherdAnn Cox
Barbara CrampVirginia CranmanPamela Craw{ord
Susan DeutschRoxanne DowSusan Dumas
Christine Doherty Debbie Doutlrene Dreayer Richard DriggersDennis Dunlap Bob Dykhuis
With Errors Correct And Research Complete,
Paula Crutch6eldCou ney Curdts
Tom CurtisCarl D'Allessandro
Carol Daniel
Sally DanielSteve Dean'Sunny Dehner
Debbie Davenport Bruce DavisPam Deangelis Garry DeebSam Demoret Don Denmark
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€
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Alter contributing many hours in ord.cr to comp[eletheir senior themes, Karen Karst and Eddie Moore are readtto wrap it up with the fnal typed, copy.
Karen EarleJackie EchonLarry El l is
Susan EngelCathy FarnhamJohn Fisher
Dane EanhartFred EdwardsNancy Embury
Vincent EvansThomas FeddonKitty Fisher
Brenn EastmenShirley EdwardsEvelyn Endsley
Brenda FarmerDottie FinlaysonPat Fitzgerald
tr c.+$jre-- J-yd r {lint.Uaryle loute Lralg I ordScott Foster Ted Fox
Darlene Fogart\Nancl- FosterPete Franci.cr)
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SENIORS
Choose Five American BeautiesFlom The Campus Beautiful
Debbie Frangus Edwine Frankfort[ ' ] i l l r Freeman Katherine Fugua
Stephen GabrielsonRobert CelmMicky Giddens
Sieve GastonDavid CettingsCathy Gibbs
Becky GayleSheila GholsonChip Gierke
Rav Cil l is Donna ClennI auren ( loodman Beverly GoodrickRickv Graddy Bi l l Grant
Jeanelle CloverTina GordonCharles Crant
Mike GrantDonald CreensteinRichard Groves
Barbara Green6eldJeanne GristWil l iard Gunsalus
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t\ancv Haass\ancv HagoodGavle Hallauer
Mike HaddadJeanne HaibachMartha Hallman
Donna HagertyJoan HaleyDenora Hammond
Homecoming Queen, Kathy Smart, is surrouniled by her courtPhyllis Steuart, Irene Dreayer, Karen Karst, dnd Patty Bouer.
Robert Hance Chris HandSter e Hankins Kathryn Hanna\ndrew Harbison Robert Harlan
Roberta HankinsFreda HansonLaura Harris
Patti Harris Linda HayneGene Head Wanda HeadMary Ann Hegel Jane Heines
Pamela HaysGary HearneJudy Helms
t49
fl\rConnie Hendrix Sharon HepkerKathryn Herman Susan HerringJane Hewitt Robert Heyward
Sheryl HepkerDelores HershbergerCathie Hicks
Pat Hill Delores Hodges Susan HoelkeStephanie Hofiman Bill Hogaboon Harry HolcombMargaret Holley Mike Holloway Gregory Holt
"Beat those Boone Btaues," is one ol themany cries hearil among excitcd EHS Eagles, as they boosttheir spirit lor the approaching big game.
Gregory HoltonMarj ie HoopesBen Horton
Garrett Hooks Ken HooksAndrew Horanic Sharon HorneLarry Houfi Linda Howard
150
Participating At Traditional Boone Bonfire,Reveal Entliusiastic Eagle Pride And Spirit
SENIORS
Beth HubbardRobert Hughes\1a:r Hunt.-sheri I l l res\[ark Inne-.s
Allen IrvineClifiord JacksonJudy JacobsonDebbie JarmenBen Jenkins
\ancy JenningsDavid JohnsonJohn Johnson
Srrsan JesterDiana JohnsonMark Johnson
Betty JohnsonJean JohnsonNIike Johnson
Ralph JohnsonErnestine JonesMelanie Jones
Randy JohnsonJerry JonesTom Jordan
Carol JonesL-vn JonesSteve Jowers
151
SE\IORS
Guard Jealously Each PrivilegeGlanted Them Through The Years
gpssn JoynerKaren Karst
Su .an K ingI 'am LabSter c Langil le
Christ ine JuddX{arilyn Kazaros
Terri Kott lemanJoy LaneKaren Larue
Bernard KahnJohn KeeI
Shelah KuryRoy LaneJoyce Larrer
John KeenTom KendrickDelores Kimble
Barry Keim Sandra Kell,vBrenda Kent Pat Kil l ianSharon Kincaid Tottan Kimura
Michael LawsonCharles LefkowitzTommy Leneberry
Stacev Leckhart David LeddonIvan Lefkowitz MarI Leitson'==.J.1_(-arol Lenzen r lora Levlne
{
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n\ :ncl LewisR:" Lindcl ll nr i l ie Lloyd
\{ike Lillardl l ike Linsi l leKaren Lufi
D,rnna LindamoodLee LivelyDana Luker
Sue McCoughJohn l{cKellarPatt i \{cPherson
l , l \ lcConnell Patt i McEllaney\lr , hele \IcCraw Cynde }fcKee\l :rgie McKenna Cary X{claughlin
Riedy LustigBeverly \{cBaneCary X{cCall
The ueek the seniors hdxein the pursuit ol pleuure
Brucel,[cAll ister \ lar ie\Ic-\rd]ePaula McBane Eddie \IcCainl J ruce V rCa r l nny R ' ' h ' r t \ l cC ' l l e '
ol | at the cnd oJ the rcar is uscdby Donna Clenn arul Fred Cnfrth
lames Banhill listens "attenthtely" to d lecture giaen by Mrs.Gluyas in psychology.
Lloyd MalloryJerry MarcenillRobin Martens
Kenneth Meyer David MillerJudy Mishoe Ken MobilioDoug Montgomery Eddy Moore
Allison Mandell Pam ManningJohn Marshall Jim MartelloJim Martin Pat Martir
Chuck MasonWinston MathisLinda Mayo
Allen Mathews Cathy MathewsBarbara Matzinger John MaxfieldRomelle Messier Patrice Messervev
Robert MischuckLarry MobleyRichard Moore
154
SENIORS
TrvToAbsorb Last-minute l(now-lecige As They Cram For Exams
Robbie MooreSuzanne Mras
Mike MorrellDoris Mullins
Angie MoyerDenise Mumpower
Joyce NobleBonnie OdemMike Ornberg
Sandy Murdock Charles tr luttersVenicia Myrick Mart-v NefiPaul Nelson Jane Newell
Jan MurdockJay MyersJo Ann Nelson
John NewkirkRebecca NonisGwyn Orme
Kathy NewtonAlvin O'BrienPaul O'Rork
Becky OwenJanice ParkerLarry Peck
Terri Packer Bob PalmerMarfecia Patton Christi Pa-vneBruce Pemberton Carolyn Perkins
&.
155
Chris PerryArthur PetsosDwain Picou
Larry PetersDana PfeufierJanie Pilcher
Don PetersonAlby Phil l ipsKay Pistel
Alice PittmanDebbie PowellDiane Prachniak
Steve Pocius Debbie PoftRick Powell Sheila PowersDennis Pritchett Pam Propps
Steve Pumphry Beverly PurvisLenora Quinn Kyanne RadclifiMarvin Randall Martha Rutts
Irene Dreayer, Susan King, and, Sharon Stansbury, the SeniorStafr ol Od,asagidh, d,iscuss id,eas lor this year's Senior section.
Vicki PronekJirn QuartelEva Ramsey
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156
Apply Themselves To PloduceBest bdusagiah Ever Compiled
Dick ReeseDenise Reiser
Robin Robertson-\bby RollThomas Roper
David RhebeinRoger Renn
Arthur RobinsonCarolyn RomeJoanne Rosania
Mark ReisDan Rettig
Kathryn RogersChris RootIra Rosenblum
SENIORS
Debbie ReynoldsGraig RichChris Riggs
Robbie RossVickie RubieSuzanne Rumph
Gary ReynoldsMary RicksGraig Riggs
Eva RiceCathy RiggsDebbie Rinaldi
Larry Roth Kath-v RubieCrai; Rudollh Rene Rue.terCli f lord Rusiel l Darid Sailer
ts7
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.4s another year goes by, but a tery speclal otue,
.\'ancy Cooper along uith Craig Rich toss a lucky petuny intothe lountdin antl wish lor a successlul luture.
Avis SalkinSandy SanlordPeggy Sarrells
Linda SalleyPaula SansoneCharles Shiff
Rebecca SamsMarleen SantmyerCarl Schmidt
D,,nald Schunch\lari ShawSusan Shil l ing
Judi SiedellSue SimsKaren Siska
MarianneScoltock JeanieSeagravesSuzie Sheppard Wesley SherrillAi leen Shore Sally Shuler
John Siliski Betty SimsSteven Singhaus Eugenia SisinniJackie Sitter James Skates
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158
SE\IORS
Recall Their Past And Wish For A Future OfComparable Achievement And New Opportunities
Brrrcc Southal lR ' , nn ie Sp i l a t r o
Paula SniderPerri SparkmanChris Spivey
Cary Sokr-'lowKen SpellRosie Spivey
Dianne SkinnerSheila SlatonPatricia Sla-vmakerKathy SmartBeckv Smith
Jacqueline SmithJesse SmithKathleen SmithNancy SmithPatty Smith
Barbara Spurgeon Kathy Stacks Patt i Stal lardJoyce Stanfield Karen Stansbury Sharon Stansbur-vSandra Stanton Carl Stephens Judy Stephenson
159
Leslie StewartMuriel StewartPhyllis StewartGreg StimpsonSarah Stinson
Jabo StokesSunny StokesNicki StoverCharles StuaPatti Summerville
Dianne SuttonNancy SuttonCarol SwartzLinda TanackPatty Tanner
SENIORS
Take Time To Relax, After Studying Assiduously for Finals
l -oise TaylorFrank Thomas\\ ' i l l iam Thorr 'as
Barbara TennisSarah ThomasMary Thompson
Beverly ThomasSusan ThomasVayne Thompson
Bill ThorntonCathy TrappDennis Turner
Mike Tindel Dave TothSusan Trapp Robin TrumboMary Tzimenados Lynn VanScoyoc
160
Glorie VereenMargaret Vogedes
Sandy WadeAmy Walburn
Cuy WaldenKay Walker
llari Scohock, Karen Stansbury, Chris Hand. Sammy Demoret, and Debbylarmen take a break at Caruel.
Debbie Ward Connie Watson Jay Wayne
B:'il,)n"i;:i''"* Sn'li#Sln'" €;:iffiHh",Gary WhippleJan WilderJan Will iams
Denise WhiteSteve WilkesKim Wilson
Linda WhiteCharlene $ i l l iamsX{arcella S ilson
t , '
.r> t n e \ i l s o nl ' ;Lr la \ \ ingoJ, . rn ic \ \ 'o f iord
Fii ! .d uith crcitencnt' | : , t t her escort, Bob
Anna S' indhamTom Wisnol 'skiEl len Wolkind
Lois WinebrennerDonna WitherellLoretta Wright
Clifiord YacksanSherri YorkDavid Zappini
Jimmy YatsukJohn YoungLaura Zelifr
Rockv YeadonDavid YowellRichard Ziegler
ol the Pront, Jan Mwiock sees to itDykhus, looks just right lor tlinner.
Sunny Stokes and Jim Martello erchange luture plans and.id,eas they wish to achieoe alter grad,uation-
SENIORSTake Their Final Walk-The Door WhichLeads Them to a l\ew Tomorrow
e t . t ; t a a t t : ,"Practice malces perlect" is d.rilled, into the heads o! loAnn Nelson,Bruce M cAllister, Max H unt and N ancy H aoss, as they practice lor grad, -
uaton,
Contemplating an drt career, Robin Trumbo strength-ens her abtl i ty to create. here at EHS.
Undecided. about their college choices Kenny Hooks and Susan King look ooer a pamphletwhile Gene Head, the positit,e thinlter, flls out one ol many applications.
SENIORS
.{BILOCK, JUDITH G.: SHS, '67, '68,'69; \HS. '68, '69; Bi Phy Chem, '67,treasurer'68, president,'69; Math Team,'68: ICC, '68, '69.
. { tsRA} lSO\. MICHELE G.: JuniorCIass Representative,'68.
ACKERMAN. STEVEN I.
,{CKLEY, WARREN
-{DA}IKIEWICZ, DENISE
ADA}'IS, DENNIS
.{DA}IS, SANDRA D.: FSA, '68; Cho.rus. '68, '69; E Gals, '69.
AFVIVER, JOHN
-{IELLO, PAUL J.; Exchange Club, '67,'68. '69; NFL, '67, '68, '69; DebateTeam, '67, '68, '69; Edgewater Repub-lican Association, '68, Writing Club,'69.
.\LLEN, ELIZABETH C.: Swim Team,'61, '68, '69.
ALLE\, LAURA L.: Senior Class, vicepresident, '69 ; Student Council, '67,'69;ICC, '68; TriHi-Y, vice president andtreasurer , '67, '68; Graduat ion Usher ,'68;
Jr. Class Council, '68.
A\IATO, ALPHONSE J.; Russian Club,historian, '68, '69; Thespians, '69; Tracki l i ' . ' l ) 9 .
A\DERSON, CATHERINE L.: GAA,'67; Pep Club, '67.
-{\DERSON, MICHELE
-{\DRADE, LILIANA
A\DREU, CAROL F.: TriHiY, chap.lain. '67, '68, '69; Pep Club, '67.
A\THO\Y. BARBARA: Anchor Club,'68; ICC, '69; Library Council, secre-
tar_r. '68; Pep Club, '67.
.{POSTOLICO, KEN D.
.rtRCHER. C ARY : Interact.'67,'68,'69.
.{SPI\ALL, LAURIN J.; Key Club, '68,'69.
.\THERTON, SUE B.: Thespians, '68,'69: \FL, '69; Chorus, '68.
-{\-ERY. GWENDOLYN
.{YERS. SHARON C.: TriHi-Y, '68.
B.{BCOCK. IIARSHA G.: Majorettes,'6?. '68: Band. '67, '68; Chorus, p ianoaccompanist! '67, '68; Student Council,'6i.
BACO\. JOHN D. ; Odasagiah, '69;\FL. '67; Camera Club, treasurer, '69.
BAILEY, JACQUELYN A.: Tri.Hi.Y,'67, '68, '69.
BAKER, BEVERLY A.: Tri.Hi-Y, 69;CBE, '69; Student Council, '68.
BAKER, BONNIE; Latin Club, '67, '68,'69; FHA, historian '6?, '68, treasurer'69; FTA, '67; Odasagiah, '68, '69.
BAKER, TROY R.: Latin Club, '68, '69.
BALAY, RANDY L.
BALDRISE, KAY
BALL, BILL
BARBER, DONALD
BARBER, MICHELE D.
BARDER, SHARON
BARFOOT, DENNIS G.
BARKLEY, ROBERT L.: German Club,'67,'68.
BARNHILL, JAMES
BARRETT, SHARON G.: GAA, '67,'69; Pep Club,'68,'69; JV Cheerleader,'68; Cheerleader, captain '69,
BARTON, LEE
BECKER, GARRY J.: JV Football, '67;JV Baseball, '67, Baseball '68, '69;
Sweetheart Escort, '68; Key Club, '69.
BECKETT, BARBARA A.: FHA, ,67,
tr€asurer, '68, secretary, '69 president;Meditations, '68, '69; ICC, '67,'68,'69.
BEHR, JEFF H.: Exchange Club, '67,'68; F[A, '68, '69; Track, '67,'68,'69iCross Country '68, '69.
BELL, PATRICIA A.: Student Council,'67, '68; Senior Class Secretary, '69;
NHS, '68; Graduation Usher, '68; Ten-nis Team, captain, '67, '68.
BELVIN, R. SHERIDAN: French Club,'68, treasurer '69; Pep Club,'69; TriHi.Y, '69.
BENDER, KRIS M.: Paramedics, '68,'69; GAA, '67.
BERRY, JAMES L.; Odasagiah, '67,'68.
BETHEA, DOTTIE J.: TriHi-Y, '67,'68; Latin Club, '67.
BIALICK, LEWIS
BIALLAS, DARRYL
BILOTTA, JUNE C.
BIRD, DONALD G.
BLACKTON, MICHAEL W.
BLACKTON, RONNIE L.; GAA, '67.
BLAKE, ROLAND G.: Exchange Club,'67, vice.president, '6&, '69; Crew,'67,'68, '69; JV Football, '67.
BLAKEMAN, RHONDA
BOISSONEAULT, STEVE\ L. : Hi .Y.'67, ' ,68, '69.
BOWER, NATHAN F.: HiY, '67, '68,'69.
BOWER, PATRICIA W.: JV Cheer.leader, '67, co-captain '68; Cheerleader,'69; SHS, '67, '68, '69: NHS, '68, 69;Homecoming Attendant, '67, '68, '69;
Pep Club, '69; E Club, '69.
BRACH, JAN L.: Pep Club,'67; FSA,secretary, '68, president, '69; ICC,'69;voE, '69.
BOWMAN, BO
BRANDING, LOUIS K.: Crew, '67, '68,'69; E Club, '69; Exchange Club '69.
BRENNAN, G. FREDERICK: Hi-Y,'68, president '69; Bi-Phy-Chem, '67,
vice-president '68, '69; NHS, '68, '69;
Writing Club, '68, vice-president '69;
ICC, '69.
BREWER. Sl. SAN L.: CBS, '69.
BRICE, LIBBY: NFL, '67, '68, secre.tary-treasurer'69; Student Council, '67;NHS, '68, '69; SHS, '68, '69; Odasa.giah, '69; Thespians, '67.
BRIGGS, KATHY
BROCKMAN, PADDY A.: GA.A, '67iLibrary Council, vice-president'69.
BROWN, LUCINDA L.: Tri-HiY ,'67,'68; Red Cross Club, president '67;
Tr iHiY, '69; Paramedics, '69; Grad-uation Usher, '68; Meditations, '68, '69.
BROWN, JOHN
BROWN, KENNY
BROWN, MARY A.: Tri.Hi.Y, secre.tary '67, vice-president '68, '69; ArtClub, '68, '69; Odasagiah, '67, '6A, '69.
BROWN, PAULA J.: Meditations, '67,'68; CBE, '69.
BROWN, ROBERT: Band, '68; Track,'67.
BROWN, SALLY: Latin Club, '67, '68;TriHiY, '68, '69; GAA, '67; SwimTeam, '67, '68.
BROWN, STEVEN L.: Band, '67, '68,'69; Hi-Y, '68, '69.
BROWN, SUSAN A.: FTA, '68; Library, treasurer '68.
BRYAN, BETTY J.:
BRYAN, ROBERT L.: Key Club, '68,'69; Student Council,'67, treasurer, '68,
164
vice-president; ICC, president '69; SHS,'68, '69; Homecoming Escort '69; TorchSociety, '67, '68,'69; Crew,'69, Sopho-more Class Council '67; Junior ClassCouncil, '68.
BLRFORD, JOHN D.: Octagon Club,'68, '69.
BURGHARD, BRUCE: JV Football,'67; Camera Club, '68.
BLIRKETT, GLORIA J.: FTA, '67, '68,'69; Band, '67, '68, '69.
BURRELL, BONNIE L.: TriHiY, '68,'69; Pep Club, '68,'69; GAA,'67,'68.
BUTLER, PAUL T.
LARRY, BUTTERS
BYRD, JOHN F.: Interact, '67, '6$'69, Sgt.-o{-Arms.
CALIGUIRE, DENNIS
CALNON, KAY
CAMBELL, JOE
CANNARELLA, DAVID P.: Torch So.ciety, '67 ; Hi-Y, '67, '68, Vice President, '69.
CANNON, VIVIAN J.: Tri-Hi.Y, '6?;
Thespians, '68; Red Cross Council '67,
CANOSA, JOHN R.: Edgewater Repub.lican Association, '6?, president, '68;
Chorus, '68, '69.
CARDEN, JAN, E.: GAA, '67; Sopho.more Class Council, '67, Student Coun.cil, '68, Junior Class Council, '68, Meili"tations, '69.
CARLTON, LEE C.: SHS, '67,'68, 69;Octagon Club, '68, '69; NHS,'68,'69.
CARNEY, GAIL S.; Pep Club,'69.
CARROLL, RICHARD L.: Key Club,'68, '69; Junior Class Council, '67, '68.
CASON, BOBBIE J.: Chorus, '67, '68,'69; Bowling Club, '68, '69.
CAY, FREDERICK M.: Eagle Eye,'68,'69.
CECIL, DEBOMH L.: French Club,'68,,',69.
CHAMPION, SHANNON
CHAPMAN, DEBBIE K.: NHS, '68,,@,
CXIASTANG, ANDREA L.: Latin Club,b7; Torch Society, '6?, '68; Paramed-ics. vice president '68, chaplain, '69;
Tri-Hi-Y, '68, '69; Honor Society, '68,'69.
CHRISTIAN, HARRY
CIANCIARULO, ANN E.: G.A.A., '6?;
Pep Club, '67.
CLARK, PEGGY J.: TriHiY, '67, '68,'69.
COMPION, CANDY D.: Band, '67,,68.
CONLON, PATRICIA A.: TriHi-Y, '68,
vice president'69; Latin Club, '67, '6&
sgt.-at-arms '69; Honor Society, secre-tary '68,'69; Junior Class, secretary'68; Student Council Representative,'69; Pep Club, '67.
COOPER, NANCY L.: Pep Club, '6?''68, '69; Tri-HiY, '67,'68,'69; G.A.A.,'67, Graduation Usher, '68.
COOPER, ROBERT W.: Key Club,'67,'68, '69; SHE, '67; J.Y. Basketball, '67;
Basketball, '68,'69; E Club, '68, '69.
COPELAND, JOHN E.: Civitan, '68,'69; J.V. Baseball, '67.
COPENHAUER, BOBBYE
CORDELI+ NANCY L.: French Club,'68, '69; FHA, '69; Pep Club, '67;
Drama Club, '67.
COUCH, ALFRED J.: E Club, '68, '69;
Exchange Club,' 67,' 68,' 69.
COVELL, GARY W.: Octagon CIub,'68, '69; Student Council, '67.
COVELL, RICHARD A.: Band, '67,'68, '69; HiY, '68, secretary,'69-
COWEIS, ELAINE
COWHERD, SUZANNE E.: Tri-Hi-Y,'67; GA..A.,'67.
COX, ANN B.: Band, '67, '68; FTAsecretary, '68, '69; Latin Club, '68;
DECA, '69.
CRAMP, BARB
CRAMMAN, VIRGINIA F.: GAl, '69;
French Club, '68, '69; S*'im Teao, '68,'69.
CRAV/FORD, PAMELA J.: LibrayCouncil, treasurer '67, historian '6&
CRUTCHFIELD, PAL'LA K.
CURTIS, THOMAS E.: Crew, '68, '69.
DALESSANDRO, CARL
I u.dy Abilock, number one stuilent at Ed,geu)dte\ butns the mid,night oil lor semester eroat-
.lloris Hunt and, Bobby Cooper recall uith ptid,e many wond,erfulmemories ol years gone by.
DA\IEL, CAROL M.: Torch Society,'67; TriHi-Y, '67; Civinettes, president'68.'69; Eagle Artists, '69.
DA\IEL, SALLY W.: GAA, '67; Tri.Hi.Y, '67, '68, '69; Pep Club, '67; Soph.omore Class Council '67; Junior ClassCouncil- '68; Hi-Y, Sweetheart '69.
D-{VE\PORT, PAT
DAVIS, BRUCE
DEA\, STEVEN D.
DEA\GELIS, PAM
DEEB. GARY
DEH\ER. SUNNY M.: Paramedics, '6?,'68: Swim Team, '67; Latin Club,treasurer '67, '68, '69; Anchor Club, '69.
DE]IART, SAM
DE\\IARK. CHARLES M.: SophomoreClass. vice-president'67; HomecomingEscort. '6i: Student Council. vice-presi-dent'68; ICC, president'68; Key Club,'68.'69r Craduation Usher, '68; SwimTeam. '68. '69; Senior Class, president'69.
DELTSCH. FERN S.: Library Council,ICC '67, president'68; Pep Club, '68;
Russian Club, '68, president '69.
DOHERTY, CHRIS B.: Latin Club, '6?,'68.
DOL-T. DEBBIE L.: NHS,'68,'69; TriHi.Y. '67. '68; GAA, '67.
DOW, ROXANNE R.: Pep Club, '67,'68; Torch Society,'67; Civinettes, '68,'69; Eagle Artists, '69.
DREAYER, IRENE P.: Junior Classrepresentative, '68; Pep Club, '67, '68,'69; Graduation Usher, '68; GAA, '67;
Cheerleader, '68, '69; SHS, '67,'68,'69;NHS, '68, '69; Homecoming Attendant,'69; Odasagiah Staff, '69.
DRIGGERS, RICKEY B.: Band, '67,'68, '69; SHS, '67.
DUMAS, SUSAN
DUNLAP, DENNIS
DYKUIS, BOB: Civitan, '69.
EARLE, KAREN E.: TriHiY, '67,treasurer'68, '69; JV Cheerleader, '68;
Pep Club, '68, president '69; Gradua-tion Usher, '68; Studeqt Council, '69.
EARNHEART, DANE: E Club, '68,'69; Pep Club, '67, '68, '69; Football,'67, '68, '69; Crew, '69,
EASTMAN, ARTHIJR B.: Interact, '6?,'68, '69.
ECHON, JACQUELINE L.: AnchorClub, '69.
EDWARDS, FRED W.: Latin Club, '67.
EDWARDS, SHIRLEY
ELLIS, LARRY S.: Library Council,par l iamentar ian '68; Thespians, '68;
Chorus, '67, '68, '69; Football, '69;Tennis, '68, '69; Pep Club, '6?.
EMBURY, NANCY J.; GAA, '67; TorchSociety, '67, '681 Paramedics, treasurer'68,'69.
ENDSLEY, EYELYN M.: FTA, '6&'69; Band, librarian '67, '68, '69.
ENGEL, SUSAN J.: Odasagiah, '68, ad.vertising manager '69;
Quill and Scroll,'68, vice-president'69.
EVANS, VINCENT
FARMER, BRENDA
FARNHAM, CATHERINE: Tri.Hi.Y,'69.
FEDDON, Thomas
FINLAYSON, DOTTIE E.: Pep Club,'69.
FINLEY, BRENDA L.: CBE, '69.
FISHER, JOHN S.: Tennis, '67, '68,'69.
FISHER, KITTY J.: Chorus, '68; CBS,'69.
FITZGERALD, PATRICIA A.: GAA,'67; Sophomore Class Council, '67.
FLEMING, GREGORY W. i StudentCounci l , '67; In teract , '67; Crew, '68,'69.
FOGARTY, DARLENE R.: GAA, '67;
TriHi-Y, '67, '68, chaplain,'69, secre-tary; Latin Club, '67, 68, chaplain; JVCheerleader,'68, secretary, chaplain,treasurer; Sweetheart Attendant,'68;Graduation Usher, '68; Varsity Cheer-leader, '69, secretary; Latin Club, '69;
Pep Club, '69.
FOOTE, DARYL
FORD, CRAIG: E Club, '67, '68; SwimTeam, '67, '68; Interact, '68,
FOSTER, NANCY \[/.: Tri-Hi-Y, '67,'68, '69, vice-president; Junior ClassRepresentative, '68.
FOSTER, SCOTT E.: Exchange Club,'68, '69; Baseball, '68,
FOX, TED D.: Interact, '67,'68,'69;
JV Football, '67; Swim Team,'69.
FRANCISCO, PETE C.: JV Baseball,'67.
FRANGUS, DEBIE F.
FRANKTORT, EDWINE
FRANKUM, BRUCE W.: Key Club,'68, '69, treasurer; JV Baseball, '6?;
Varsity Baseball, '68, '69; JV Basket.ball, '67; E. Club, '68, '69.
166
FREEIIA){, OSCAR W.: Key CIub, '67''68. '64:
Junior Class Council. 't8.
FtQLA, KATHY
n LER, Sl SAN B. ; SHS, '67, '68, v ice-president. '69; FTA, chaplain '68, '69;
Pan Am. '68.
G.{BRIELSON, STEPHEN J.: Civitan,'68. '69.
GASTON, STEVEN: lnteract, '67 , '68,
treasurer '69; Junior Class Representa-tile. '68; Swim Team, '67, '68, '69.
GAYLE, BECKY: Band, '6?, '6B, '69.
GELNI, ROBERT
GETTI\GS, DAVID S.
GHOLSON, SHEILAH
GIBBS, CATHY: Pep Club, '6?' '69;
G.{A, '67; Tennis Team, treasurer '67,'68. '69; Student Council, '68, '69;
Sophomore Class, treasurer '67; Tri-Hi't . o / .
GIDDENS, MICKEY: Camera Club,'67; Bi Phy Chem '67; Eagle Eye '68;
Bo*ling Club, captain '67.
clERKE, DON C.: Football, '68, '69,
captain '69;; Baseball '67, '68, '69;
Civitan, '68, sgt.-at-arms '69.
GILLIS, RAY
GLENN, DONNA F.: Swimming Team,'6i. '68, '69; E Clfi, '67, '68, '69;
Junior Class Council, '68; GAA' '67'
chaplain'69.
GLOVER, JEANELLE: NHS, '67, 68;Thespians, '67; Band, '67,'68; FHA''67; Bi Phy Chem.
GOODMAN, LAUREN: NHS, '68, '69;
\Ieditations Committee,'67,'68: Oda-sagiah, '67, '68;
Quill and Scroll, '68''69; Graduation Usher, '68.
GOODRICH, BEVERLY A.: GAA, '67;
FSA, '69; Anchor Club, '69.
GORDON, TINA L.: French Club, '68''69; Art Club, '69.
GRADDY, RICK S.
GRANT, MARION B.: Band, '68
GRANT, CHARLES: Key Club, '69;
Russian Club, '67, president '68, '69;
Torch Society, '67; AFS Club, '69;
Student Council, treasurer '69; Band,'6?; Track, '67,'68,'69; JV Football,'67; ICC, '68.
GRANT, JOHN: Interact Club, '68,'69; Track, '67,'68,'69; E Club, '68,'69; JV Football, '67.
GREENE, CYNTHIA D.: Chorus, '67,'68,'69.
GREENFIELD, BARBARA
GREENSTEIN, DONALD: RussianClub, corresponding secretary, '67, '68,'69; Octagon Club, '68, '69; GermanClub, '69.
GRIFFITH, FRED:
GRIST, JEANNIE S.: Tennis Team, '67,
co-captain '68, '69; Tri-Hi-Y, '67, '68''69; Student Counci l , '69; ICC, '69;
GAA, '67.
GROVES, RICHARD: Football, '68,'69; JV Football, '67; Torch Society,'67; Pep CIub, '67; E Club, '68, '69;Exchange Club, president'67,'68"69.
GUFFEY, DIANET Thespians, '67;
CBE, secretary '68, '69.
GUNSALUS, WILLARD
HAASS, NANCY K.: Tri-HiY, treas'urer '67; Pep Club, '68, '69; GAA,'67 ''68.
HADDAD, MICHAEL G.: Baseball,'67; Basketball, manager '69.
HAGERTY, DONA J. : FHA. '67r h is-torian '68, county council representa-tive '69; FTA, '68, treasurer '69.
HAGOOD, NANCY J.: GAA,'67; FHA''68.
HAIBACH, JEANNE E.: Latin Club,'67; Paramedics, president '68 and'69;Paramedics,'67; NHS, '68, vice president '69; ICC Council, '68 and'69.
HALEY, JOHN W.: Edgewater Repub-lican Association, vice president '67;
Octagon Club, '68, vice president '69.
HALLAVER, GAYLE
HALLMAN, MARTHA
HAMMOND, DENORA S.
HANCE, ROBERT J.: German Club,'67; Odasagiah, '68, '69; Torch Society,'67, '68; Tennis Team,'67,'68; Quilland Scroll, '69.
HAND, CHRIS A.: Tri-HiY, '67, '68;
Student Council, senior representative'69; GAA, '67; Pep Club, '67, '68.
HANKINS, ROBERTA H.
HANKINS, STEPHEN A.
HANNA, KATHRYN T.: Torch So-ciety, '67, '68; TriHiY,'68,'69; GAA''68,'69.
HANSON, FREDA L.
HARBISON, ANDREW L.
HARLAN, CHARLES R.
HARRIS, LAURA M.
HARRIS. PATTI
HAY\E. LI \DI ) I .
HARP. PA]l S.
HEAD. ELGE\E: Ci\ itan. '63- rr.a--ury '69: E Club.
'fi i. 'G9. '69: PcpClrrh '67: Football '6i: Bashaball '6i:
Track '67. '68. '69.
HEAD, WA\D,{ T.
HEAR\E, GARY \\'.: Baseball. '6i. '6&
HEINS, JANE: TriHi-)-. '(x9. '69: Pep
Club, '68, '60: Paranredics. ri"e presi.
dent'67,'68, '69; GAA. '67. '68: French
C l u b , ' 6 7 , ' 6 8 .
HELMS, JUDY
HENDRIX, CONNIE
HEPKER, SHARON L.
HEPKER, SHERYL L.
HERMAN, KATHRYN L.: AnchorClub, '68; CBE, historian '69.
HERRING, SLIE C.: SHS. '67. '68. '69:
NHS, '68, chaplain '69; Civinettes- '68:
Meditations, '6?, chairman '68. '69.
HERSHBERGER, DELORESHDS/ITT, JANIE E.: Tri.Hi-Y. rrce'president '67, '68, '69; ICC.
'68. '69-
HEYWA RD, ROBERT B. : Rus" ianClub,'6?, vice-president '68, '69. Crer..'68, '69; Octagon, '68, '69.
HICKS, CATHIE R.: Anchor Club. '68.
'69; lCC, '68, '69.
HILL, CHARLES
HODGES, DELORES
HOFFMAN, STEPHA\IE B.: AnchorClub,
'67. '68: Pep Club. '6 i : $r i t ing
C l u b , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ' 6 ; . ' ( 9 :French Club, ICC Representatire
'6&'69; NHS, historian '68, '69.
HOGABOOM. BILL R.: Erchan3tClub, '68, '69; Swim Team.
'68. '69.
HOLCOMB, HARRY
HOLLEY, MARGARET S.: Pa.raocd-ics,'67.
HOLLOWAY, NIICHAEL L.; \FL '6?;
Exchange Club, '67. secretar-v '68.
HOLT, GREG
r67
SENIORSHOLTO\. GREGORY E.: Pan Am,'(ri: Russian Club, '68, '69; Chorus, '69.
HOOKS. CARRETT
HOOKS. KEN: JV football, '67; Foot-ball. 'fr8. '69; Crew,'69; E Club, '68,'69:
Cilitan. '67, chaplain '68, '69;Student Council, '67, '68.
HORA\IC, ANDREW'68. '69; Bi Phy Chem,
HOR\E. SHARON A. :'69.
Hi.Y, ',67,
FSA, treasurer
HORTO\, BENJAMIN A.: Crew, '67,-6B. '69.
J . :'69.
HOLTFF, LARRY W.: Interact, '68,chaplain'69.
HOWARD, LINDA
HUBBARD, BETH
HUGHES, ROBERT M.: German Club,'67; Hi-Y, '68, '69.
HUNT, MAX
ILLYES, SHERRI
INNESS, MARK RANDOLPH
IRVINE, ALLEN DAVID: Civitan, '67,'68,
Club, '68, '69; JV Football, '68, '69;
Football, '68, '69; Tennis Team, '69.
JACOBSON, JUDY: Torch Society, '67;Anchor Club, secretary '68.
JARMAN, DEBORAH: G.A.A. '67; Tri-Hi.\,'67,',68.
JENKINS, BEN
JENNINGS, NANCY: Varsity Cheer-leader,'69; J.V. Cheerleader, '68; Soph-omore Class Council, '67; TriHiY, '67.'68. '69; Pep Club- president '68: PepClub, vice-president '67; Key Club.Sweetheart '69; Pep Club, '69.
JESTER, SUSAN CLAIRE: SwilnTcam, '67, '68, '69; Paramedics, '68;
G.A.A., vice-president '67, '69; E Club,'67 ,'6A, '69.
JOHNSON, BETTY RUTH: DE, '69.
JOHNSON, DAVID L.; Band, '67; Cho-rus, '68, '69,
JOHNSON, DIANA
JOHNSON, JEAN
JOHNSON, JOHN
JOHNSON, MARK A.: Camera Club,'68.
JOHNSON, MARION K.: Swim Team,'67,'68,'69; E CIub, '67, '68, 69.
JOHNSON, MIKE
JOHNSON, RALPH
JONES, ERNESTINE
JONES, JERRY MICHAL
JONES, LAURA LYN
JONES, MELANIE ANNE: Tri-HiY,'67, '68, '69; Odasagiah, '67,'68,'691Latin Club, '67;
Quill and Scroll, '69.
JORDAN, THO\'IAS EDISON: JuniorClub,'67 ,'68, 69.
JOWERS, STEVEJOYNER, SUSAN MARIE: Thespians,'67: Anchor Club- '68, '69, vice-presi-dent.
JUDD, CHRISTINE ANNE: Paramed-ics, '68, secretary'69; Meditations, '68;
Lat in Club, '68; NHS, '68, '69; Civ i -nettes, '69.
KAHN, BERNARD ALBERT: GermanClub, '67, '68; Paramedics,'69; Writ-ing, ICC'69; Bi Phy Chem, '69.
KARST, KAREN LOUISE: Sweetheart,'67, '68; Homecoming Court, '69; J,V.Cheerleader,'67; Cheerleader,'69.
KAZAROS, MARILYN JOYCE; Tri-Hi-Y,'67, '68,'69; G.A.A., 67, '6a, '69;
Pep Club, '67,'68,'69; Pan Am, '68.
KEEF, JOHN
KEEN, JOHN DAVID: Band, first lieu.tenant '68, '69.
, l lI
. l
I
,t'l
Paul Aiello speaks lor hk candidate at the political assembly.
,'4U
168
KEI\. BARRY
XELLY, SANDRA LYNN: G.A.A., '67.
KE\DRICK, TOM
KE\T. BRENDA
KILLIAN, PATRICK OWEN: TorchSocietr-. president '67,'6Bi Ttack, '67,'68- '69; Tennis, '69; Junior Class,president '68; Exchange Club, '68, '69;
l.atin Club, '68, '69; Homecoming Es-cort.
'69.
KI\IBLE, DELORES
KI\CAID, SHARON
KI\G. SUSAN JEANETTE: Tri.Hi-Y,'6?: Civinettes. Sgt.-at-arms
'68, presi-
dent '69; Chorus, '67, '68; Odasagiah,'69: Powder Pufi, '68, '69; Swim rcarn,manager '68, '69; German Club, '69;
lcc. '69.
KOTTELMAN, Tri-Hi.Y, '67.
KLRY, SHELAH MARIE: Thespians,'68. '6q: N.F.L., '68, '69: "E" Cals. '69.
LAB, PAM
LA\E, JOY CATTIERINE
L{.\E, RAY FIELD: FFA, '68, '69;
Track, '69.
LA\GILLE, STEVE W.
LARUE, KAREN KAY: Band, '67, '68;
Tri-Hi-Y, '69.
LAUER, JOYCE LYNN: GAA, '6?, '68.
LAWSON, MICHAEL
LECKART, STACEY MARGO
LEDDON, DAYID LEROY: Civitan,'68,'69; JV Football, '67.
LEFKOWITZ, CHARLESFF
LEFKOWITZ, IVAN MARTIN:'67, '68, '691 Camera Club, '67,
Chess Club, vice-president '68;
LINDAMOOD, DONNA CHRISTINE:Pan Am. '67:
German Club. '67;
SHS,'67, '68, '69 i NHS, '68, '69; RussranClub, '69; Band, '67, '68, '69.
LINDELL, RAE ANN: CBE, '69.
LINGILLE, MIKE
LMLY, LEE A.; Exchange Club, '69;FFA, '69.
LLOYD, EMILIE W.: DECA '69.
LUFF, ELEANOR K.: TriHi-Y, '67,'68, '69; Student Council, '67, 68; PepClub, '67.
LUKER, DANA J.: FTA, '67.
LUSTIG, RIEDY M.: Pep Club, '67,'68, '69; GAA, '67; Meditations, '68,'69; TriHi-Y, '67; Tennis Team, '67,
Captain '68, '69; Student Council, '68;
Sophomore Class Council, '67; GirlsState.
'68i Sentinel Star Reporter, '69.
McALLISTER, BRUCE D.: Key Club,'67, '68, '69; E Club, '67, '68, '69; JVFootball, '67; Football, '68, '69; AnchorClub, Big Brother, '67, '68, '69; Home-coming Escort, '6?.
McARDLE, MARIE: SHS, '67,'68,'69;
Writing Club, '69.
McBANE, BEVERLY
McBANE, PAULA
McCAIN, EDDY E.: Pep Club, '67, '68;Bowling Club, '67, '68.
McCALL. GARY: E Club. '67, '68, '69:
Key Club, '67, treasurer '68, president'69; Track, '67, '68, '69; JV Basketball,'67; Homecoming Escort. '68. '69: AllAmerican, '68, '69.
MacCARTNEY, BRUCE: Interact, '67,'68.
McCOLLEY, ROBERT
McCONNELL, THEODORE E.
McELIIANEY, PATTI
McGOUGH, SUE E.: Tri.Hi.Y, '68, '69;
Paramedics, '68, '69.
McGRAW, MICHELE M.
McKEE, CYNDI Y.: Eagle Artists, '68,'69; Tri.HiY, '69; Odasagiah, '68, '69;
Pep Club, '69.
McKELLAR, JOHN C.: Student Coun-cil, '67; Key Club, '69,
McKENNA, MARGIJERITE M.
McLAUGHLI\. GARY L: Bi PbrChem. '68. treasurer '69: t-arin Ou-b.'6?; Russian Club. '68, r'ice-prcsi&ot'69; Writing CIub. '68: Tennis Teao,'69.
McPHERSO\. PATTI
MALLORY. LLOYD L: Band '67. '68:
Octagon Club. '68, '69: Freuct Oub''68, president '69.
MANDELL, ALISO\ G.: Tri-Hi.Y '6&
MANNING, PA}IELA J.: Sriting Oo\'69; GAA, '67.
MARCENILL, JERRY
MARSHALL, JOHN
MARTELLO, JAMES J.: Cilitan. '6?.'68, secretary '69; Football. '6?; Bas-ketball, '67; Baseball, '67, '69.
MARTENS, ROBIN
MARTIN, JAMES R.: Football. '68.
MARTIN, PAT
MASON, CHUCK
MATTHEWS, ALLEN R.: \FL '68\
vice-president '69, Eagle Artists- Chair-man Project Committee, '69; GermarClub, '68, '69; BiPhy-Chem. '67; Cam-era Club, '67, '68; Chess Club, '68.
MATTEWS, CATHY
MATHIS, WINSTON
MATZINGER, BARBAM
MANFIELD, JOHN: Student Council'67: French Club. '6?r Thespians. ricc-
president '67: Bi Phy Chem. '68. tice-
president'69; Russian Club, '68, '69;
Octagon Club, secretary '68, president'69; Cross Country, '67.
MAYO, LINDA
MESSIER, ROMELLE A.: Band- '6?,'68, '69; TriHi-Y, '69.
MESSERVEY, PATRICE r Soph. ClarCouncil, secretary '67; Jr, Clas-. Coru-cil Representative '68; Tri-Hi-Y '67, sgt-at-arms '68, '69; Latin Club, '67, '6&
president '69; Torch societ,v '67, E€rs-urer '68; FTA, '67, vice-president '68;
rcc, '67, '68, '69.
MEYER, KENNETH E.: Torch Socirry,'67, '68; SHS, '67,'68,'69t \HS, '6&'69; Octagon Club, '68, '69.
MILLER, DAVID
MISCHUCK, ROBERT EDWART: Cho-rus, '68.
'67. '68. sergeant, assislant drum major
'69; Swingin' E's,'67,'68, leader '69.
'68,'69.
LENDARRY, TOMMY
LENZER, CAROL
LEVINE, FLORA BEVERLY
LEWIS, NANCYA.: Majorette, '67, '69.
LILLARD, MIKE
169
SENIORS
l l lsHoE, JUDY A.: CBS, ',69.
\IOBILIO, KENNETH JOSEPH: Band,section leader '68, band captain '69.
\IOBLEY, LARRY: Track'67,'68,'69 ;Octagon club, '68,'69; E Club, '67, '68,.69; Thespians, '67,'68; Track, '69.
]IO\TGOMERY, DOUG
]IOORE, EDDY
\IOORE, RICHARD
]IOORE, ROBERTA ANNE: LatinClub, chaplain '68, '69; TriHiY, '67,'68, '69; Torch Society, '68; GAA, '67;E Club, '67; Pep Club, '67.
}IORRELL, MIKE
}IOYER, ANGIE LOUISE
]IRAS, SUZANNE: Torch Society, '67,'68;
Civinettes, '68; SHS, '69; PepC l u b , ' 6 7 .
IILLLINS, DORIS ANN: Tri-HiY,'68, '69; Pep Club, '69.
\ILI'IPOWER, DENISE ANN: AnchorClub, treasurer '67, '68; GAA, '67;
Odasagiah,'69.
]lL RDOCK, JANIS CAROL: Tri-Hi-Y,secretary '67; SHS,'67,'68; Pep CIub,o / .
}ILRDOCK, SANDI
}ILTTERS, CHARLES
\IYERS, JAY PAUL: Jr. Civitan, '6?,'68: Band, drum major'68; Band, '67,'68; Student Council, '6?.
\IYRICK, VENICIA
\EFF, MARTHA ALYNN: TTiHiY,'68; Tri'HiY, president '69.
\ELSON, JOANN
\ELSON, PAI,IL
\EWKIRK, JOHN
\EWELL, JANE
\EWTO\, KATHY
\OBLE. JOYCE A.: French Club, '68.
\ORRIS. BECKY J.: Torch Society,'67; -{nchor Club, '67, '68, president'69: SHS, '68, '69; GAA, '6?.
O'BRAI\, ALVIN
ODLU. BO^-.\-IE
ORME, GWYN L.: Band, '67,'68,'69;Majorette, '6?, '68, captain'69; AnchorClub, '69.
ORNBERG, MIKE
ORORK, PAUL
OWEN, SARA R.: GAA,'67; DECA,treasurer '69.
PACKER. TERRI L. : CAA, '67; Tr i .Hi-Y, '67, treasurer '68, '69; SwimTeam, '67, '68, '69.
PALMER, ROBERT E.; Key Club,'6?,'68.
PARKER, JANICE M.: Tri,Hi-Y, '69.
PATTON, MARFECIA
PAYNE, CHRISTI
PECK, LARRY
PEMBERTON, BRUCE
PERKINS, CAROLYN A.: Tri-HiY,'68, '69; Paramedics, '69.
PERRY, CHRIS: Paramedics, '67.
PETERS, LARRY
PETERSON, DON
PETSOS, ARTHUR
PFEUFFER, DANA B.: Thespians, '67,'68, '69; E Gals, '68, president '69;Paramedics, '69,
PHILLIPS, ALBY
PICOU, DWAIN
PILCHER, JANIE: Swimming Team,'67,'69; Art Club, '69; E Club, '67;Pep Club, '67 i GAA,'67.
PISTEL, KAY C.: Anchor Club, '69.
PITTMAN, ALICE
POCIUS, STEVEN
POFF, DEBBY E.
POWELL, DEBBIE
POWELI" RICK
POWERS, SHEILA D.: Chorus, '68,'69; Writing Club, '69; Meditations,'69.
PRACHNIAK, DIANNE C.: CBE, treas.urer '69.
PRITCHETT, DENNIS C.: Band, '68,'69; Swingin' E s, '69.
PROPPS, PAMELA D.: Tri-HiY, '67.
PRZONEK, VICKI
PUMPHREY, STEVE E.: OctagonClub. ICC, '68- vice-president '69; BiPhy Chem, '68, sceretary, '69.
PURVIS, BEVERLY
QUARTEL, JAMES W.: Hi-Y, '68,treasurer '69; Eagle Eye, '68, co-sportseditor'69.
QUINN, LENORA: Math Award, '67;
CBE, president '69.
RADCLIFFE, KYANNE E.: Pep Club,'67,'68,'69; TriHi-Y, '67, '68; GAA,-o / .
RAMSEY, EVA S.: FTA, '67, '68, his.torian, '69.
RANDALL, MARVIN: Basketball, '68,'69.
RATTS, MARTHA K.: Band, '6?, '68,
secrelary '691 Torch Society. '67. presi-dent '68; French Club, '68, vice-presi-dent'69; Civinettes,'69; Camera Club,'68.
REESE, RICHARD A.: Exchange Club,'68,'69; Football, '67, '68; NFI '67,'68,'69.
REHBEIN, DAYID A.: Band, '67, '68;
Bi Phy Chem, '68, '69.
REIS, MARK A.: Octagon Club, '68,'69; French Club, '68, sgt.-at-arms, '69.
REISER, DENISE
RENN, ROGER
REI'TIG, DAN
REYNALDS, G. E.
RICE, EVA
RICH. CRAIG D.: Key Club. '6?.
sec.retary, '68, vice-president, '69; Crew,'67, '68, '69: E Club, '68, '69.
RICKS, MARY
RIGGS, CATHY
RIGGS, CHRIS
RIGGS, CRAIG
RINALDI, DEBBIE
ROBERTSON, ROBIN; Tri-HiY, '67;
Eagle Artist, secretary '68, '69; TennisClub, '6?.
ROBINSON, ARTHUR LOUIS: JVFootball, '68; JV Basketball, '68; Track,'68.
ROGERS, KATHY
u0
ROLL, ABIGAIL ANN: NHS, '68, '69;
SHS, '6?,'68; Sweetheart, '67, '68; Stu'dent Council, '6?; TriHi-Y' '6?, '68;
CAA. vice-president '67
; Pep Club,'6?,'68; Graduat"ion L sher.
'68:-Odasagiah.'68.
ROME, CAROLYN: GAA, '67; PePCIub, '6?; FHA, '67 ; GAA, '68; PePClub, '68; Pep Club, '69; Anchor Club,'69; FHA, '69.
ROOT, CHRISTINE
ROPER, THOMAS
ROSANIA, JOANNE LEE: GAA, '68.
ROSENBLUM, IRA FRED: Odasagiah,'68, co-editor '69; Student Council, '6?;Meditations, '68, '69; Quill and Scroll,'68, president '69; NHS, '68, '69; Writ'ing Club, '6?; Thespians, '67; TorchSociety, '6?, '68.
ROSS, ROBBIE KENNETII: KeY Club,'68,'69; Band, '67, '68' lieutenant'69;JV Basketball, '67, Basketball, '68; JVBaseball,'67.
ROTH, LARRY MARTIN: JV Base'ball,'67.
RUDOLPH, CRAIG WHITNEY: Octa-gon Club, '68, '69; Odasagiah,'69.
RUESTER, RENE JON: ThesPians'vice-president'67, president'68.
RUBLE, KATHY
RUMPF, CRICKETT: Eagle Artist'treasurer '68, '69'
SAILER, DAVID A.: CIT,'68; DE"69.
SAIKIN, AVIS CAROL: Pep Club'publicitv manager
'67, '68, '69; GAA.'6?; T.i-Hi-Y, 167,'68.'69: sHS, '67.'68,'69; NHS, 'f$, '69; JV Cheerleailer,captain'68; Cheerleader, co-captain'69; Graduation Usher, '68; E Club"69.
SALLEY, LINDA SUE: GAA' ,6?;
FTA, '68; Anchor Club, '69; FrenchClub, '68.
SAMS, REBECCA LOUISE: Tri'Hi.Y''67, '68, chaplain '69.
SANDFORD, ELEANOR MILDRED:Student Council, '67i Pep Club, '6?;
TriHiY, '67, '69.
SANSONE, PAULA JEAN
SANTMYER, MARLENE
SARRELLS, PEGGY LEE: Tri-HiY''6?; Pep Club, '68; Civinettes,'68, '69.
SCHIFF, CHARLES LEONARD: Band,'67,'68,'69i German Club, '67, '68;
Thespians, '68, president '69'
SCHMIDT, CARL DOUGLAS: Bowlinghague, '68, '69.
SCHUNCK, DONN
SCOLTOCK, MARIANNE: Eagle EYe,associale editor
'69: Eagle Artists.'69;Library Council, vice"president,'68;ICC, '68.
SEAGRAVES, JEANIE: Student Coun'cil, '67,'68.
SEIDELL, JUDI ANN: TriHi-Y, '68;
Eagle Ar t is ts , '6?, '68, '69; StudentCouncil, '6?; Pan Am, '68.
SENTER, NANCY CLAY
SHAW, LYNNE
SHEPPARD, SUZIE
SHERRILL, WESLEY HAROLD: TorchSociety, '6?; sHS, '67, '68; NHS,'68,'69; Key Club,
'68, 69: JV football,' 6 ? ; F o ; $ a l l , ' 6 8 , ' 6 9 : B a s e b a l l ' 6 7 .'68, '69; E Club, '68, '69.
SHILLING, SUSAN GAIL: Tri'Hi'Y''6?; Eagle Artists, '68, '69; StudentLouncrl. o/. od.
SHORE, AILEEN lI.: Eaglc AnitG''68,'69.
SHULER, SALLY ELIZ{BETH: Tri'Hi-Y, '68, '69: Odasagah '68, co.atitor '69; latin Club, '69;
Quill radScroll, secretary-treasurer'69.
SILISKI. JOHN ]IICHAEL: KeY O$,'6i. '68. '69: \HS,
'68, presi&u '69;
Russian Club. treasurer i68. '69: 9o-dent Council, president '67, '68: Tncl''67. '68. '69: -JV
Basketball, '68, '69;
Homecoming Attendant, '68, '69.
SIMS, BETTY JEAN r Eagle Artists, '6&
SIMS, V. SUE
SINGHAUS, STEVEN JOSEPH: EX.chanee Club, historian '67, '68, '69;
Quili and Scroll. chapain '69: Eagle
Art is ts , '69; Odasagiah. t reasure! '68 ''69.
Patrice Messerr.rcy and Jeannie Grist enjoy a neu senior prirtilege, a delicious breaklast'
l7r
SENIORSSISI\\I. EUGENIA MARY: Chorus,'6i: Eagle Eye, '69.
SISK-{. KAREN A.: Meditations, '68,'69: Red Cross, vice-president '67; FTA,Publicitl Chairman, Orange CountyHistorian. '67, president, Orange Coun-tl lice-president, '68, Orange Countypresident,'69.
SITTER, JACKIET TriHiY, '67, '68;
Torch Society. '67,'68; Pep Club, '6?,'68. '69; Student Council, '6?, '68;
GAA.'67; Civinettes, '69; SHS, '6?, '68,'69: ]'liss Edgewater, '69.
SKATES. JIM
SKIN\ER, DIANE: GAA, '67, '69;
FTA. '68, '69.
SLAYMAKER, PATRICIA
SLATON,SHEILA LORRAINE
S\IART, KATHY JO: JV Cheerleader,'6?: Sreetheart, '671 Homecoming At-
tendant. '68, '69; Civitan, Sweetheart,'69: GAA,'67.
S]IITH, JACQUELINE PATRICIA:Latin Club, '68; FTA, '68; DECA, '69.
S}IITH, JESSE
S}IITH, KATHLEEN KAREN
S\llTH, MARTHA PATTY: GAA, '6?,'68.
S}IITH, NANCY
SlllTH, REBECCA JEAN: Latin Club,'67.'68; FTA, '67, treasurer'68; TorchSociety , '67; Medi tat ions, '67, '68, '69.
S\IDER, JERRY DUNLAP: Band, '67,'68, section leader, '69; Chess Club,secretary,'68.
S\IDER, PAULA JO
SOKOLOV/, GARY
SOUTHALL, BRUCE: Football, '68,'6Q: Civilan.
'68, vice-president '69: E
Club, '69.
SPARKN'IAN, PERRI SUE: FHA, par.liamentarian '67, treasurer '68, parlia-mentarian '69; FTA,'69; Anchor Club,'69: Library Council, '68.
SPELL. KENNETH EDWARD: Rus-sian Club. '6?; FFA, '68, president'69.
SPILATRO, RONNIE
SPIVEY. CHRIS
SPMY, DOROTHY ROSALIE: Tri-Hi-Y, '67, '68, sgt.-at-arms '69;lCC,'69.
SPURGEON, BARBARA
STACKS, KATHY
STALLARD, PATTI LYNN: TTiHi.Y,'68; FSA, '68, vice-president '69.
STANFIELD, JOYCE ANNE: TorchSociety, '68; SHS, '68, '69; TriHiY,'68, '69; GAA, '67; Varsity Club, '67.
STANSBURY, KAREN MAUREENITriHiY, '68; French Club, '68.
STANSBURY, SHARON DEVENE:Tri-HiY, '68; French Club, '68, Odasa-giah, '69.
STANTON, SANDRA LOUISE: FrenchClub,'68, secretary '69; Band, '67, '68,'69.
STEPHEN, CARL
STEPHENSON, JUDY ANN
STEWART, LESLIE
STEWART, MURIEL ELLA
STEWART, PHYLLIS DIANA: TTiHiY, secretary '67,'6A, '69; Pep Club,secretary and treasurer '67, '68, '69;
GAA, '67, '68, Library Council, '69;
Student Council, '67, '68; Civinettes,'68; Sweetheart, '68.
STIMPSON, GREGORY: Key Club, '6?,'68,',69.
STINSON, SARAH ELIZABETH: FTA,'68; GAA, '67 1 Pep Club, '67.
STOKES, JOHN S.: Art Club, '68.
STOKES, SUNNY: Tri-Hi-Y president,'67, '6A,'69; Tennis team, co-captain'67, '68, '69; Graduation Usher, '68;
GAA, '67, '68; Senior Class treasurer,'69; Pep Club, '67.
STOVER, NICKI: GAA, '67; VarsityClub, '67.
STUART, CHARLES S.: Key Club, '67,'68, '69; J.V. Football, '67; Football,'68,'69.
SUMMERVILLE, PATTI
SUTTON, DIANNE
SUTTON, NANCY J.: Choral Society,'67, librarian '68; Thespians, '6?, '68,'69.
SWARTZ, CAROL D.: Tri-HiY, '6?.
TANCAK, LINDA M.: Thespians, '67,'68; GAA, '6?; Pep Club,'67,'68.
TANNER, PATTY A.: TriHiY. '66.'67; Latin Club, '68.
TAYLOR, LOUISE B.: Chorus. '6i'
TENNIS, BARBARA L.: Civinettes. '68.
treasurer'69; NHS,'68, '69; GAA. '6i.
'68; Pep Club, '67, '68.
THOMAS, BEVERLY J.: GAA, '6?:
CBE, '69.
THOMAS, FRANK
THOMAS, SARAH C.: TriHi-Y, '6i.'68, '69; GAA, '67.
THOMAS, SUSAN M.: Pep Club, '68:
GAA, '67, '68; FTA. secretary
'68. rice'president '69; Student Council, '68:
iCC, 'oe; Red Cross, '67,'68,'69.
THOMAS, V/ILLIAM
THOMPSON, MARY, L.: Anchor Club.'68.
THOMPSON, WAYNE
THORNTON, BILL
TINDEL, MICHAEL S.: Exchange Club,sgt.-at-arms '67, '68, '69.
TOTH, DAVID B.: Exchange Club"69tNHS, '69.
TRAPP, CATHERINE M.: Tri-Hi'Y.'67, '68, '6) : Student Counci l , '68; PepClub, '67.
TRAPP, SUSAN L.; TriHi.Y, '68, '69;
Student Council, '68; GAA, '67.
TRUMBO, ROBIN L.: TriHiY, '67;
Paramedics, v ice-pres ident '68, '69;Student Council, '6?.
TURNER, DENNIS T.: Interact, '67.'68,'69.
TZIMENATOS, MARY C.: Tri.Hi-Y.'6?, '68; GAA, '67, '68, '69; LatinClub, '67, '68; Pep Club, '67.
VAN SCOYOC, LYNN M.: Latin Club,'68, '69; Anchor Club, '68.
VEREEN, GLORIE A.: Thespians' '68.'69; Paramedics, '68, '69.
VOGODES, MARGARET
WADE, SANDM L.: GAA, '67; FtA''68; Chorus, '69, treasurer '69; PepClub, '67.
WALBURN, AMY E.
WALDON, GUY
WALKER, KAY
t72
\\rARD, DEBORAH A.: NFL, president'68, '69; Student Council, '67, '68; TriHi.Y, '67, '68; Pep Club, '67 ; ICC,'69.
WATSON, CONNIE M.: Art Club,chairman '68, '69.
WAYNE, JAY
WEAVER, BETTY L.: Latin Club, '67,'68, historian '69; TriHi-Y, president'67, '68, chaplain '69; Torch Society,'67, secretary'68; NHS, '68, treasurer'69; Pep Club, '67; GAA, '67; StudentCouncil, vice.president'68; GraduationLsher '68.
NEBB, GALE C.
WELCH, GEORGE T.
WELL]NG, DEBOMH
WERLINE. SHARON E.: Thespians,'68,'69.
VHEATLEY, CHARLES T.: CameraClub,'67,'68; Chess Club, '68; Rus-sian Club, '6?, '68; Band, '67,'68,'69;
Swingin E's, '67, '69.
WHIPPLE, GARY
WHITE, DENISE
WHITE, LINDA: GAA, '67, '69; Tti-Hi-Y, '69; Odasagiah, '68,'69; Pata.medics, '69; Pep Club, '69.
WILDER, JAN K.: Anchor Club, '68,'69; Odasagiah, '69.
WILKES, STEPHEN G.: Student Coun.ciI, '67, '68, president '69; NHS, '68,'69; SHS, '68,'69; E Club, '67, '68,'69; Key Club, '67,'68,'69; Torch So-ciety, '67; GoIt, '67, '68, '69.
WILLIAMS, CHARLENE; TriHi.Y,secretary '67, '68, '69; NHS, '68, '69.
WILLIAMS, JAN D.: Interact, '67;Visual Aids,'67; E Club,'68,'69; Cam.era Club, president '69.
WILSON, KIM R.: Hi-Y, '68.
WILSON, MARCELLA I.: GAA, '67;
TriHiY, '67; Pep Club, '67.
WILSON, STEYE R.: Hi-Y, '67, '68;
JV Footbal l , '6?r Footbal l , '68. '69:
Baseball, '67.
WINDHAM, ANNA: Tri-Hi-Y, '67, '68,'69.
WINEBRENNER, LOIS E.: Band, '68,'69.
WINGO, PAULA: Chorus,'68; GAA,'67.
WISNOWSKI, THOMAS R.: ExchangeClub, '67; E Clfi, '67, '68, '69.
WITHERILL, DONNA
VOFFORD, JEANIE L.: GAA, '67;
FSA, secretary '69.
WOLKIND, ELLEN S.: Thespians, '67,'68, '69; NFL, '68, '69; Anchor Club,'68,'69; Pep Club, '68, '69.
WRIGHT, LORETTA
YACKSON, CLIFFORD
YATSUK, JAMES ELDON: Octagon,president '68, '69; Band '6?.
YEADEN, ROCKY
YORK. SHERRI CHRISTI\E: C.{Nlink Tri-Hi-Y. secretarr
'6?. '68. '69:
Pep Club, '67.
YOUNG, JOH\
YOWELL, WILLIA\I D-{\'lD: Foor-ball, '67, '68; Key Club. '6?. '68. '69:
E Club, '67, '68, '69.
ZAPPINI. DAVID RAYIIO\D: Ciri-Lan,'67,'68, '69; Cilinettes- Big Brotf,-er '69; E Club, '68, '69.
ZELIFF, LAURA L.: Latin Club. '6i:
Paramedics, '68, '69; fHA. couol rcouncil representative '6?. '68, '69.
ZIEGLER, RICHARD E.. JR.: Interac!'67, '68, '69: JV Footbal l .
'6 i : St i .u .
rning Team, '68, '69.
Gratluating seniors leaoe uith a sense ol anticipdtion ol uhat lies aheol,.
773