Edison High School - Torch Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 8 text:

USTALGIA HITS On August 27, 1973, 1,603 senior high students reported to Edison to start their school year. As always, part of us were excited, antici- pating new classes, new teachers and seeing old friends, but the rest of us were reluctant, thinking instead of old classes, old teachers and homework. This year we had about 55 students bussed here from outside the Edison district and 527 students moving up from junior highs. Those of us who were returning knew what to expect, but the new students could only ponder on how things had been in the past. Whether old or new, WC wondered as a group what this year would bring: traditions kept, changes or what? For the first time in several years it appeared that Edisonites were once again proud of their mighty Eagles. Old-fashioned school spirit was up and everyone started to take notice as we proudly wore our green and white duds on the days of the games fboth students and teachersj We also sold bal lons, buttons, derbies, pennants, T-shirts and spirit ribbons and formed an Edison first with our very own card section that spelled out every- thing from Eagles to Mash Memorialf' Fashion, as always, was constantly changing, but this year everything was nostalgic as we mixed 30's, 40's and 50's styles. Guy-wise: there were cuffed, high-rise jeans or plaid baggies worn with sweater vests, platforms and bow ties. Hair was for the most part shorter and often layered. Girl-wise: there were dresses fat any lengthy and, of course, jeans with shrinks, knit tops and blazers. Hair styles varied from shags to neck length, pageboys to short, short cap cuts. Jewelry was large, plastic and bright. For both sexes, straight legged jeans and overalls were comfort- abl e and, therefore, popular. It was quite a problem last year when bike riding became a fad and there was nowhere to put them all. But now we have seven bike racks and kids still have to chain their two wheel vehicles to fences and posts. Who would ever have dreamed we'd see the day when the bike THC 4 0 Open ks were as crowded as the parking lot? ing

Page 7 text:

JOHN KENT. the .TICKETS NOW ON 4 NEW AM STE RDAIV1 THEATRE DIIECYION NAMSYEIDAM IIALYT COIPORAYION YM! NEW AMSTERDAM YHEATRI PLANNYD ANU DESIGNED ll' I '::.g.35Q.1::f: AT HAM 1040101 ...-...Vg 'lv- ' '---... 1 'Q J F. RICHARD ANDERSON AND A. L EIIANGER UEGINMNG MAUNE-ES MDNDAY EVENING. WEDNESDAY ANU HAY M. Aleph! D01 SATUIDAY MIX COKDON Prneoh A New louise! Condi R O B E R T A ' ' fun AUC! DU!! MILLEIK level. Scum by lates-fe ma. by ea .4 tra.. 5, IROME KEN OTTO HAIBACH Conduit, lleltloth Go-an Dmped iq Madame htel Sewing Douigud by Cul lebimn BILLY BOYDKN, SOPI-HI TEALB, RUCKLEIB-RRY ORCHFETIA HUCKLBHERRY F... im,-a s, u.. mn CAST IN Tiffin-li? . . , ..... Played ly Gloxc: Ivan-mr Puuhack .,,........ Rulown lwntufol tie Radu on Debumm. . . . . HAXNB5' HAI NES. the Crochet Hll-ll GIAY Cnuroulu Cotuerun lol Hon s'5' MRS. TEALE, IM lvthlr . . .... . . . AUNT HINNXB Crude Name, ROBERTA the Iodine ...... ANGEL! the Aaeillam .... . . . . . . . ' LGRD HENRY DBLVUL, me Friend at Rolu-ru ..,...., R. the Sur Consumer . ,.., . . . . , L LADISLAW, the Deanna , . , l, STEPHANIE, the Imager it loblnre. 9' NME. HUNEZ QClemrniihl Sehubchill ., . A N 5 Jun Inna In 'hun.:'rou Tuna lOll'l'1'l Clllliflll Svnnlv Gnuusun-r LYDA lalllfl WILLIAI Hill , f , mf.. 6 4 1 eq MATINEES rms WEDNESDAY Asn maxi wslsx 32353325 '0'W' 11 ITHI THE L Asmsimsu ROSENFUIIY. WALLACK3 E Anne Nlehelra Llttle Human Oom- edy Hoa:-tlly Received at Fulton. .mums :men Rosa. A comay In 'mm . it 6 ii f1fif.'f.'fD.ffa.Z , f', , .g ll ZZ ! '0 2Q-1 --... sy an-e Nichols- M me P'-ww gh ,S mums, me Stylist , , ,.... kuumhuh Conan, it N 5 Wmgfmktung :KJV ll'vu X. a e U 'nl dll!-I. lik a...'l'.':'tf?a'.:3... CORTTH' ?t?n. ' ......... ' Student Life . . . . . 10 dnmwl'........ Academics .... . . 42 A U Organizations. . . . . 66 LAST 1 W Sports ....... , , 92 '7 1 '13 People . . . 122 TIMES 1 wma 'rms xc. I lgiwmiam Index ...... . . 186 .- wsu-v ww- lv. 1 Junior High . . 194 fd 1 nn count , V Mm..-gr BYAIDXQTQQ. N invrzzei W .... AJ. an W QV' K Y K .- nerlzernmeoews Nz: ND THE 1 GIRL 0 R'S WEEK CDec. 30.1 , ' Wed.. Dann.. Set. I ludeal ph! in two IC'-I nn, derived from Green lee. by Lynn msn- lllllii adgerl: book an lyrlu by 1-stein 26. Staged by Reuben nnonography by AID!! 0 pe eq Lemuel Ann: evi- d by Kiln Whttcgdaroducei H Guild. At lhl . James ................Bettf Garde .... Duke ......Ioan Roberts lrlley ........,..lAwln Clay .... ......Herbert Rlllmll Dlmou de lllvl ......Celeste Balm . .... Jueevxbubtt p............Jane wrence ......,...Klthlrlne ieruvl ... ...... ..... Ellen kv: lCl....... ......U-. ...loan ileCnc en . . . .Kntc Friedltcb f.......E::i grime u ...... Ill ........0ven 2-Iertin ,.....Geor:e Chureh ........Mere Phu .....,.PlUl lthlera ...............Georie Irving ...............1-larcs Gordon BWI! IUCHOLS in--.--U ......nn I they have been laying . l Guild il dead, words ily will have to be eaten 'ut thla morning. For- pometimea somber tenor ye, the little lady of I Street lalt. evening into new paths andt the St. James e truly Na- MISS DUNCAN DANCESQ 3,000 CHEER SPEECH I . H ' intl w 'iZ' diel .'3 's'K FJ-ta. ...... new ng ay . . In effect that Able: Irish Boas' Q . mllht he mistaken tor 5 men Cdifornie . 5 mmf I! It were much longer withheld 1 ru Broadway- raw ,Hi - ., X-....,,,,,.,,,...,..,...,...,.,. Russia. hal been kim to Iendora Duncan. aceordlng to the view of 3,000 admirer: who filled Carnegie Hell yea- terdey for the a.rtlat'e return after flvc yearn for nn American tour. So slender she looked tha.t tt seemed the laden of former rleye who leaped md bounded through the five-atop dance and mllltuy march of Tclxelkovskyl Pnthetic symphony. Later. ln hh Slavic March. sho walked with lovbe-nt form and hound hands, ull the old Prince buffs thrilling Ruadan anthem rang out tn the mualc. und the dancer rome with free erm! ln one of thoae moment.: of power, such as when she lat danced et the lietropclitnn to wartime Marsell. lain. lllaa Duncan? great audience, alter nenrly three noun ln atlfllng heat, eull waited to call her tuck tor L apeech, which :he began by referring to her let- olt invitation to Rlllltl- Hlle also pnlntrd out the young poet. Serge Yuleenln. nov her husband. who was Quick? roc- ognlzed on the box tler or outelde urlng gr-umenadea, dressed lu teavhoota. long funn md mme yarda of owlng ace at the neck. l BEGINNING fo-MORROW H1101 ..-.-......-... HATINIICB THIS! THUMHDAY Q HAI cannula vouanuu ADAPTED FROM BY ROBERT H .BY JAMES BERNA Sets for AT THIS THEATRE U T0 IDG INCLUDING musical play ealled Ai to egg' ag I I L-so enum N 'r 1-1 E M U s 1 c '1 ve, for excnr- ----- ----- Guild eomblnee a fresh ,q?'E5'03?g Clair Luce as Curley's Wife in an R ,mm um mme mm ms gayety' 1 chuum of uhm: 3 urine-95. Lis.-M Of Mice and Men. umiens 1 . nuzt 'ing-ln' 3 'DER -9 1i - 0 7- T ' 6 ' -,.,..f,-,fQ1.- ,.,.. --. ?i72f. '.Qff1...'::i H., tuutul ucuug, . ' . f 'nur PLA1BlLL'PUlLlSHlD - iw - 'run . new - von - 'mann - noon 1 - ...... , --.... --,.-,...-.--. -., -...-,,,,- .... .. - 1 5' '!P 5.F.n-J'.H n1-l. .. 4 aa ll A 1. ES 1'E'eP '5.'ff

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