Edison High School - Torch Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 10 text:

1. Before school Officer Robert Crow talks with junior Dave Smith in the smokehole. 2. Many students wander through the halls absorbed in each other. 3. A more Common sight around school, many students have begun to include this book in their studies. 4. During lunch, juniors Duana Kitch and Jimmy Letterman enjoy the quietness of the coutryard. 60 Opening

Page 9 text:

l. Edison students Edith MacDaniels, Mel Hansen, Michael Carter, Karen Stewart and Adrian Washington do their best to avoid the often humdrum school routine, 2. School spirit seems to be picking up as students clap enthusiastically during the assembly before the Memorial game. 3. Sophomore Greg Kirkpatrick arrives early to be assured a parking space for his bike. 4. Nostalgia plays a part in the styles of dress shown bv senior leannie Enlow. Opening Q 5

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2 TIMES, ATTITUDES CHA GE Times have changed and it's more than you've come a long way baby. Today's Edison students may wear the '50's fash- ions or be caught cruising Peoria, but the main difference lies in their attitude. This is the invisible line dividing then from now. Student's minds are being opened to view new ideals and concepts. They may be seen showing affection freely to their honey, studying alone in the courtyard or catching a smoke between classes, which points out that students no longer want to do things to be crowd-pleasers, but to be self-pleasers. Edison high schoolers be- came experimenters and explorers in de- veloping individual values to such con- troversial subjects as sex, marijuana, drugs and religion. Whether it be the morals of society, parents, individuals or the church, they had to decide for themselves what works best for them and to apply those values to make them fit. The difference between then and now is the difference be- tween yours and mine. Opening o 7