Edison High School - Torch Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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. si? Ss ix xx QNX at ii ig. iii t X it 5 ii 1. Plugwng the right wire into the analogue computer for his Man Made orId class is Richard Curby. 2. My, what a fascinating thorax! exclaims Ava Ames dissecting a Texas grasshopper. 3. Trying his luck at Dobe's new computer is Mike Miller. 4. Weighing a specimen are Mike Simpson and Steve Kirkpatrick. 5. Helping out Brian Lebold with a difficult problem is student teacher Marilyn Miller. 18 . Mathematics fl 5 A i I F lf .fl ,al 5 ii .f'f?fP', by J ., -x ' S 1 X, i N.,

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l fx If I 5 wggkh, Eff, P .fm 5 3 .-jx .Tv N gg rm WM ,---,r ex J, A45 ,QB fb X , fm l iv' ,D-' fri ff f df' l 4 'aw . Inspiration plus motivation produced a nevv English program. Peeking into a classroom, a passer-by could catch a glimpse of anythingg drinking a toast to St. Crispians Day. students pondering the methods of tying shoe laces, or ateacher singing the Black National Anthem. The potpourri of new subjects created a true learning experience for teachers and students alike. '9fQuv.z

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C:.. I .. s W. Z.- 1 v 4 Black and White were placed before our eyes. The numerical world is either right or wrong, nothing in between - Cold and grey yet filled with beauty we could not settle for anything less than perfection - Learn by doing was the only way to excel in the sciences. We felt our minds turn to Sponges - soaking up chemical equations, biological terms and molecular theories. Sometimes we felt like wringing it all out, but we decided to go on floating on top. fy Science Q 19