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VI TORCH TAFF CO-E DITOHS Kathey Keeler Ronnie Roberts STAFF Marilyn Axion Melanie Cochran Sandye Hathcoat Ruth Henderson Eloise Janssen Steve Swann Carole Wilson Linda Wise Sherri Wright Ann Zienier PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Clasby John Davis CONTENT ADMINISTRATION M ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE ELITE Q ATHLETICS A HS, CLASSES FGREWORD l am the Torch of Truth: I represent Edison: her fun. her joys, her sadness, her la u g h t e r, her disappoint- ments, her defeats, her triumphs . . . her life. l represent light and knowl- edge, the lseauty of Truth. the essence of Verity. I gn before darkness with a flame, a flame ignited by the first graduating class, kin- dled by experience gleaned from the activities of four years. those years burning on . . . into eternity. v it DEDICATIO WI Carrie Mae Little Jr H1 h x13il16IlldI1CQ en hghtens many students daily in h ei llth r ds Alcebra class MISS Caroline Copeland and Mrs Carrie Mae Little haxe exemplified these and other esteemable qualities dllflllo their years With us at Edison Then Gifted performances have caused the Torch of Edison to become more illu- minant, thus aiding' us in findinff hidden avenues of learning and understanding that we might have by-passed in the shadowy darkness. To them, in a grate- ful yet humble manner, we dedicate this 1961 Edison TORCH. Countless teachers have crossed the vast stage of education, but few are remem- bered or 'adequately applauded for their seemingly brief performances. However, a fortunate few are endowed with talents with which they captivate the hearts and minds of their youthful audiences. The themes of their performances are utilized by their listeners as building blocks for future advancements in their chosen fields of endeavor. The giving of their wisdom, time, and effort in the every- day pursuit of their craft is beneficial to those beyond the footlights as well as to their fellow actors. Miss Caroline Copeland, Sr. High English, enjoys her mam flowers. Edison Week included many uc- tivities such us an assembly with .lohn Broach and Ralph Kalbus' spirited recitation of L'Urle on Ll Grecian Urn. The wrestling queen, Jacque Selph, and her escort, Dan Black, smile happily with her attendants, Carol Weiszmann, escorted by .lim Menzies, and .lanet Knippa, escorted by Gary McGovern. FEBR ARY Rene Etheredge and .lohn Jones are shown at the Valentine Dance, the grand finale of Edison Week. SM E H, 1-x i me SQL 2 swf ' szuszs AN A gy ,f 'a' raw: sovxnf l.lGH'l 1 ,Q ,-1 1 mu A Mrs. Jones and Betty JO Wantland explain one of the many exhibits in the Science Fair to Herb Arst, Margaret Jones, Mike Murray, Richard Pongratz, and Terry Blanchard. HMoose, at left, goes high for a rebound and helps lead the Edison Eagles to the Regional victory. stscraotrumnfzc mmrosg tr Wie .ti f www14t,m, .-. aww. 1 Betty Jo Wantland shows her display, which Won first prize in the field of biology in the Sci- ence Fair. ,X The first prize winner in the field of physics, Rich- ard Pongratz, tests the equipment in his display on electromagnetic relay SCR! the hope 0 the world The theme of the 1960 Freedom Foundation Fair was on the uncommon persons in history who have contributed to the way of life that we, as Ameri- cans, enjoy. The perpetuation of free- dom demands the kinds of analysis and emphasis which were exemplified in this Freedom Fair. ur Freedom E .i -,L-:8t,0Y5 4 ,x-mm +'j6riNL+ 3 fi ' - . if - .W . L A 'XA 1wgux,xs -La' Q,- ff If 1, . ,A v Lf 'E 5 , . 33' i , ' A K' l A 1 1 irsss ,151 p A ' , . ' My - , ,.G.,V.'f' a ' K A w Q , ' ' w ,,,, ' , i ,ff , sl 1' ,if i 1 ' my Foundation Fair ,, A ,.,,. X 911717 ' ' ' '- - V mp X w ww 1 bbw! U 1, fx Q Qu K k - 'WW 'Www' -ww mwmmmwwvwafewwmmwmmwwmww-gy rw. WX W. ARCH X Melanie Cochran, Vic Groves, and Ron- nie Roberts help to entertain Miss Mor- row and Mr. Martens at a yearbook party. Eat your pahlum like a good boy, Markie. From left to right, Betty McCutchen, Sandra Carson, Betsy Heard, and Cheryl Coincfr model their fashions made in the homemaking department in the style show called Sidewalks of New Yorkfi H. . . and this is the finest Vignettes everlv APRIL The Freedom Fair is held yearly to promote interesf in democracy. A little water won't hurt, Dave. The Southern Ball has begun. PRIL 1L'll he so much fun here at the IIOIIILHAF x my J I i W ,L E141 1+ Et tu, Brute! The South shall rise again! ..lri'f 5 5 vm QM!! l y Ito, Bunnybury is visited on the way to Oz. Bunnies are, left to right, Carol Bentley, Ann Gibbons, Sig- rid Sundvahl, Carolyn Axton, Karen Keplinger, Pat MAY Clark. The Invasion of the Gnomes is portrayed by, left to right, Kay Childress, Neta Fulcher, Carolyn Axton, Diane Hay, Jeanne Hunter, Pat Fogarty, Brenda Baker, and Leanne Johanson. :Saying Coodby to Ozw are, left to right, Lani Andleman, Donna Hill, Kris Wie- necke, Peggy McElroy, Lana Hamilton, Cindy Kershner, Carol Broding, Donna McElroy, Betty Broding, Betsey Wienecke, and Sigrid Sundvahl. Somewhere Over the Rainbow is found the City of Oz. All the girls take part in saying goodby for this trip during the Grand Finale. AY 7- Carolyn Schweers received' the junior high Student Council scholarship. Mr. Hamm pre- sented the scholarship which is given to an outstanding student who is planning to teach. Pictured enjoying the fine food at the journalism banquet are, left to right, Caroljean Maples, Kathy Kline, Judy Drake, Mark Clasby, Mrs. Virginia Runnels, sponsorg Mr. Runnels, Frances Tabor, and ,lim Cain. The Student Council is one of the most important organizations in school. John Jones, left, takes the oath of the office of president from Herb Arst, outgoing presi- dent. f WE I Money earned by selling stories to South- side Times was used by the journalism to stage a gala banquet. Left to right are Andi Sclilanger, ,lory Moon, Vicki Henthorne, Carolyn Earley, and Jeff Morgan. Graduation is a climax to twelve long years of schooling. Marion Cole, Herb Arst, and Mary Ann Bell look forward to this event as they try on caps and gowns. Ronnie Roberts was chosen by the American Field Service to spend the summer in Cer! many. He and Esben Schacke, Edisonis for- eign exchange student from Denmark, chat about Europe over the punch howl. 5.1 X 7 r The biggest event of the year for the Torch staff is the preview party. Getting an advance peek at the book are, left to right, Sue Rogers, Marilyn Axton, Ruth Henderson, Kathey Kecter, and Eloise Janssen. MAY These were Edison's dignified seniors GE TICK ? John Jones, right, accepts the key on behalf of the junior class from Jerry Shockley, senior, and promises to pass it on to each succeeding class. Edison seniors think the prom second in importance only to C01'1'1II1CX1CCII1CI1t CXCI'ClSCS. Two tickets to the moon, please, W Af- Shown enjoying refreshments during intermission at the prom are Jim Matthews and Sharon Emanuel. Commencement is not only an' end, it is a beginning. With it, an invitation from the world is issued. MAY if A ha-.-4 Senior officers who have done a wonderful job in guiding their classmates during their last year at Edison, dance with their dates at the prom. 1 f 'f....':.z.Q.' y-..,,,.-..- L I E ff g ' A J' 'V xg f , i AD I ISTRATIO 4 l t l -ss l ri . -- ... . Y ,-, V if . 'Q i . W- ' 'A 'Mil ' -, ' K - X - 4- A ,- ... ,..,.. , ,A ii r. 4 ,. 4-: V -,- so ' f i 4 '1 7 ., E i i L.. V.-. .fmt unr- -L - Cfh T' D FACULT up . 1' , ig iff -,' 4 . W ' , 2 ' 3 , .iff lisllslai. ii-4. Through careful and dedicat- ed administration of our school program, Edison, in the brief years of its existence, has been recognized for its advanced pro- gram and high standards of academic achievement. T h e members of the Edison faculty uphold the scholastic standards t h r o u g h capable classroom t e a c h i n g and exemplify, through their daily living, the ideals of our American Way of life. I9 PRINCIPAL Dr. Hiram Alexander THE PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Within the covers of this Torch We have compressed, through the magic of printing and art, a story of another exciting year in the history of Edison school. In the years to come, these pages will help recall many memories to the students who have experienced much in their years at Edison. I hope that this account of the school year will further cement our many friendships and that it will cause us to reflect upon the many opportunities Edison has to offer to those Who possess a desire to learn. As We pass the Torchn each year We hope that it will continue to promote a unity of purpose and to contribute to the cultivation of a teacher-student relationship that will perpetuate the highest ideals. May the Torch always be a symbol of good workmanship, of devotion to our country, and of an intense desire to learn. QJQNA ' 20 Dr. and Mrs. Alexander attend the first night performance of 6'Bahes in Armsi' as Duke Reeds takes tickets. PERI TE DE TOF SCHOOLS Dr. Mason is executive officer ot the Board of Education and chief administra- tive officer of the Tulsa Public School system. He has served in this capacity since 1944. Dr. Charles C. Mason, Superintendent of Tulsa Public Schools, center, wears the American Educator's Medal awarded him by the Freedoms Foundation. At left is Armon H. Bost, Tulsa Board of Education president, who made the presentation. Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, Founda- tion president, right, congratulates Dr. Mason. l Dr. Charles C. Mason Administration Board Education Howard Barnett Carl C. Beasley Armon H. Bost Wm. L. Butler Janice Daniel Roy Lewis, director of scheduling, scholarship, and testing, and Les Martens, director of finance, glance through one 'of the library's new books. Senior high counselors advise students on their selection of courses which will aid them in their preparation for college. The counselors are Jack Griffin, Joel Keeter. Bob Garner, and D. O. Hoopert. PTA officers are, left to right, Elizabeth Lynn, secretaryg Francis Smyth, delegateg Panny McElroy, presidentg Polly Gilbert, vice-president. 22 et. Administration Villard Martin, Jr. MBIY Stuart Wood Through the wisdom and guidance of the deans of girls, Zoe White and Florence Wiest, Edison students have solved ma.ny problems. Problems are many, free moments are few, when one is fulfilling the role of a junior high school counselor. Dewey Williams, Charlene Clark, Zoe White, and Russell Rathjens carry out this role with effi- ciency and cheerful attitudes. AV' l Edwin Bonde and Paul Hamm, assistant principals and deans of boys of the senior and junior high respectively, keep the school running smoothly by their advice and co-operation. School Personnel The senior high office staff works to keep Edison efficient. SEATED is Ruth Bolt, STANDING are Jeanne Blair, Lorena George, Joann Clannin, and Clarice Douglas. s M Q Q. , 5 35 ,R r ' rr. 'B '4 ' . - r if 1 l ' . , Via H , SWIFT 2. ?'I'imf52f:s X l l f ' Ti' Eifff 5 5 a s 'H si ,-5 3. f K Our cafeteria staff works behind the scene and deserves all the credit , for our school meals. The senior high staff includes, FIRST ROW: Dot Rodecker, Wilma Downing, Mildred McFarland, Bernice Garrison, Eunice Stephens, SECOND ROW: Lorayne Puryear, Cordilla Harris, LeNora Dies, THIRD ROW: Donna Moore, Helen lVIcCinniss, Flo Hughes, Bessie Cox, FOURTH ROW: Dona Case, Parlhena Turley, Mae Lowe, FIFTH ROW: Francis Webb, Virgie Cochrane, Connie Adair, Irene Schaeffer, Kay Shellhanimer, Gertrude Bratcherg SIXTH ROW, Marie Shoefstall, Beulah Hart, Fannie Bahiak, Pearl Spencer. 24 Nurses Evelyn Duncan, junior high, and Mate Le Master, senior high, are always Willing to aid students. School Personnel Keeping attendance records, making daily bulletins, and enrolling new students are some of the many duties the junior high office staff has to perform. The staff is, left to right, Winnie McClain, Stella Myers, Alice Bolon, and Verona Johnson. Our beautiful campus is evidence of the fine Work done by our school custodians. The staff includes, KNEELING, Jimmy Johnson, FIRST ROW: Albert Poe, C. H. Pate, W. A. Haskins, Harold Fitch, George Camp, Laymon Kennedy, SECOND ROW: Joe Kesterson, Bobby Lowery, Jack Wilson, John Carr, Bill Adams, THIRD ROW: Robert Tannery, Oscar Cox, Robert Baxter, Bill Fuller, FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Baker. H. P. White, a familiar person to Edison students, directs traffic in front of the school. Members of the junior high cafe- teria staff are: FIRST ROW: Katy Wagner, Opal Linton, Virgie Davis, Annie Robertson, Edna Carr, Pearle Brewingtong SECOND ROW: Eve- lyn Green, Ethel Coleman, Nellie Brown, Lois Wright, Kathryn Per- , rier, Genevieve Hughes, Dee Jack- son, Lillian McFerren, Mildred ' Bowan, Eva Copland, THIRD I 3 V gx ROW: Opal Thomas, ciadys 1. rts , I , , Hooker, Carlotta Greg0fY, .lane Z ':l ':' Qs, Pettey, Leona Applegate, Thelma g , K If Bell, Roberta Gideon, Ursal Parker, Lois Martin. ',-t ' ,,',,ev., 25 -.. Ar - ,. jg? ,af in E553 -.az - 'L Edison's art department offers painting, com- mercial art, advanced art, and basic art, which is the prerequisite for all high school art courses. Water color, oil, and casein are studied in paint- ing class, layout, design, air brush, illustration, and lettering are studied in commercial artg and advanced art gives the student an opportunity to continue in the field of his greatest interest or to branch out into other fields. Mrs. Johnson lends a helping hand to her art students. Sue Johnson Louise Todd Marion Dark Business Education Business education courses offer the student training which he may apply to his college education, to his chosen vocation, and to his own personal use. This year, for the first time, the junior high student is offered a course in typing, which stresses the language-arts growth and per- sonalized typing. Engel Grow Ednah Mae Ingalls Joy Rae Renner Mary Stover Bob Swyden Mathel Young Foreign Languages ,, ,A Virgil Poulter, Spanish teacher, demonstrates our new foreign language laboratory. The foreign language department at Edison high school has made great advances in the application of the most effective tech- niques in language learning. The six-year program enables a student to begin the study of Spanish or French as early as the seventh grade and to continue in the same language to his senior year. The department is also making full use of a modern new electronic laboratory in which the student has the privacy of an individual booth with microphone, headphones, and listening- recording facilities. The lab is one of the better facilitated sections in the school and one in which Edison students may take pride. t X N. N ,,V, p Q.. me Q isre W lilo fl t ii M l t fyilf Leif' f,, - W r 'ia ,.. M- :- -ww-1-fr 1 is 4.. S7 , ' H . .,,,..,,h ,, V . Qlgom , . , H H wg., .. 3 r,,L,, , ,r i . k wi -5 Q l ass , if at 1 Q '7 5 : W W Helen Carney Mary Childs gg smsLz1.fezwg ' K L if g A4 af Dorothy Cook Ann Hicks run V51 Marilyn Mishler Beatrice Notley Rachel Pollard Rachel Sanchez Henrietta Walker William Wilson Engli h O. C. Guinn, senior English teacher, lectures on modern literature. F 31. L , f if Qi.. . A i ,,.L . f 3 k,.- A5 f Rosemary Chase In order to introduce to Edison students the literary wealth of their rich heritage, the works of masters of the Written word from ancient Greece to twentieth century Amer- ica are surveyed. American literature re- ceives emphasis in the tenth grade, Eng- lish literature in the eleventh, and world literature in the twelfth. Elective English courses provide a challenging variety for those with special interests. These include speech, debate, creative writing, yearbook, and journalism. Composition and grammar are taught at each grade level in order that students may acquire correct usage, a more extensive vocabulary, and learn to analyze ideas and improve their reading, Writing, listening, and speaking abilities. Delores Borum John Butts 'UN William Gibbons Martha Cole Caroline Copeland Elsie David Bethel DeLay ri' jf ...Sf i N p - 2 T' Chloe Lane Harold Marcum Berna Dean Morrow Madelyn Olds Sheila Parr Marion Scott Junior high English lays a foundation to the studies that people as senior high students will have to complete before entering college. There- fore, the subject matter to be taught is thorough- ly gone over, then care- fully administered to the classes. The advanced English system carried out at Edison is some- thing of which the Eng- lish department may be justly proud. English Mrs. McDonald explains a difficult section of English gram- mar, the complex sentence, to her eighth grade students K ,. r Y ref? Dorothy B0all'igllt Dorothy Caldwell Doris Deaton Lindsey Fogelman William Goodson Susannah Hadlel' Barbara J0hI1S0H Emma Litchfofd Mary McDonald Elva Parrls William Smith Mathematics Because of the demands for an accelerated mathematics program, Edison high school has instituted two courses of study for interested students. ln the first group the mathematics department offers algebra 1, 2, 3, and 4, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. The second group includes the School Mathematics Study Group courses, which are supervised by the National Science Foundation and are written at Yale University. Advanced courses are SMSG 10, plane and solid geometry, SMSG ll, frigonometry and college algebra, and analytic geometry and calculus. Now students, manipulate this problem. Sarah Burkhart Sharon Coryell Stan Harrison Marjorie Landry Connie Matthews Erwin Postier .lack Skelton ww: f-me Lucille Charles William Conner MSB' Jo Jarvis Jo Kirkpatrick ,. V :M ... ,, t VVV- it , Carrie Mae Little Dorothy Salter Forrest Towry Celestia Williams athematics Mr. John Gardner answers a question from a student in his junior high math class. Edisonis junior high mathematics department offers three groups of study courses. The first group includes arithmetic in seventh and eighth grades and general mathematics in ninth grade. The second group from which most students choose,courses includes arithmetic in seventh and eighth grades and first year algebra in the ninth. The third group for students with high aptitudes in mathe- matics offers seventh grade arithmetic, algebra l and 2 in eighth grade, and algebra 3 and 4 in the ninth. l -fi :ras 'Z Bob Blanken hip '- Y . L-: Q sew x ' .ir Ruth Blaylock Richard Cox imp.. 1 l Catharine Earl Richard Winfrey 32 Music Mr. Shirey Hputs everything into his leading of the choral groups. Those who have talent in singing or playing an instrument are delighted when they hear of the fine openings in the Edison music department. The junior high offers in its cur- riculum beginners, hand, music, MAN Band, HBW Band, Band l and II, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and B Orchestra. ln senior high a student can take part in MA Orchestra, MAN Band, NB7' Band, Concert Chorus, Girls, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, or theory and harmony. Speech Speech fundamentals fspeech l-25 is offered to provide a wide background of speech activities. The teaching of basic techniques that are needed in everyday communication and living is emphasized. Original Writing is encouraged. Speech 3-4, or advanced speech, provides more practice in techniques, through the use of many types of good literature. Interpre- tation is emphasized. There is one class in assembly planning which is designed to teach production techniques and pro- gramming of all kinds. . ,p ,, .V ie' ar' Q, X! 5 .fm i vi? ie f b Sandy Carson prepares to give an extemporaneous speech in Mrs. McBride's speech class. Barbara Burket -fm.. S. . . ,,..o . .,...,, L .,. David Crowell Gerald Garland Edith McBride Girl ' Physical Education . QQ' as Y, . 1 2 s A 5.55-A ff 'R - V- W-. I. -3 i ,gf H .. 'iii eg- ' Z: . Mary Bryant Johnnie Braswell Pat Houston Grace Wiggins Indu trial Art Edison's industrial art department provides many varied courses from which a student may choose. ln junior high boys may study general drawing, electricity, Woodwork, metal, printing, and handicrafts. For those who Wish to continue their work in this department, the senior high offers basic architectural and machine drafting, electricity, radio, auto mechanics, and woodworking. Both junior and senior high girls are given an opportunity to learn dances, both contemporary and modern, to acquire skills in swimming, volleyball, basketball, hockey, and other competitive sports. Individual and group activities are offered so that each girl may find something she enjoys. 'z --1f1 iill!ti,51. , -,T 2 A . fig' K . , I , if Carl Ford C. J. Johnson ' w-+- , -'-ge . 2 Q ' f A T ,.,.. M- g, k . 4. 5 N' , E if ,! Mr? 't,,isst1f X -'-fjg, 'ff P. J. Pallisard Selby Thomason Jim Smith, Jim Fisher, and Ronnie Page gain experience JHIUGS Tritt in working with motors. Home Economics Since America is as strong' as her homes, the homemaking department educates for intelligent. satisfying, stahle family living for the present as well as the future. It seeks to help the student acquire knowledge and develop skills and problem solving ability in the areas of family foods and clothing, health and safety, housing and home decorating, use and care of equipment, child care and development, family re- lationships, and management of time, energy, and money. Advanced courses currently offered are Family Foods 3 and 4, Family Clothing 3 and 11-, and Family Clothing 5 and 6. Homemaking courses also point toward rewarding careers in home economics. Q s Modern homemaking courses lnclude instructions 1n sewlng, table setting, and preparation of well-balanced meals ing, t HI: I . . gpg- ,, .T is ti . qv ::4 v x , y - g sv, ' 'V 2fi5:lQ5'3l 2 ,F lv? Q, i fivf 'ffifsi 1 mmf- 3 1.39535 ' Blanche Coiner Billye Glover Barbara Maddox ,, ,V W .f , .. g I . .V H5 I , , - ' 'Jia T' , ' ,',' . 1 ,. , v 'Y VP 35 'r'. 'ttl ,,v, F' r t . f, f '-', , ' . , . .. 5 175 3:73-',', -f, L' A, tti::fs1 ,M .,. , M . 5 Sta . it . 4 5 ,.. u gy , 'HY MM' Beryl Parker Dorothy Payne Frances Smith Katherine Whitaker Boys, Physical Education i 5 0 eilitif MSTAFF Junior high school gym classes practice the skills of many popular sports. In addition to sponsoring varsity and B-squad sports events, the Boys, Physical E d u c a t i o n Department trains students in physical skills and sportsmanship. Intramural events allow all boys to participate in major sports. This year the department is in- cluding a health and personal hy- giene class. Films and lectures are scheduled each month on diets, atti- tudes, and the effects of alcohol and tobacco on the body. 36 Walt Barham H. J. Green Bill Grove Bob Kauffman ., mmm, ,igu ik 1 5 Nocus Mclntosh Hugh Pierce Marvin Ross Jim Sellers Science The science department at Edison is endeav- oring to educate all students to be scientifically literate. The scientific world should be mean- ingful to each one personally, and each should have some understanding of the implications of new developments in America and in the world. Junior high students are offered classes in general sciences. High school students will in- clude in their programs two or more of the courses offered in biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, and physical science. Students interested in taking more science may add advanced biology or second year chem- istry. These courses require a great deal of indi- vidual laboratory work as Well as deeper con- sideration of theoretical aspects. 'J '-. 'ie ff ,l ,.-naar V 4 - ff ff rf Mrs. Katherine Jones imparts her knowledge to the students of her advanced chemistry classes. Xx- Lewis Ayres Retha Blythe Wendell Casey Sandra Gariepy Katherine .lones Gene McGill George Meeks Eunice Moechel Quentin Polk Robert Sanderson .lim Trask Social Studies Mrs. Fern Kelly teaches Ann Wyant, Ancient and Medieval History student, to apply her knowledge of the past in analyzing modern situations. The general purpose of a social studies class is to help the student acquire a true understanding of the development of the social, economic, political, and cultural institutions of mankind, so that he will become a responsible citizen and be able to live a useful life. In addition to the standard courses in United States and Wcmrld History, Edison provides an opportunity for students to study advanced courses in Ancient and Medieval History, Modern History, and Government and Economics. liurry Alexander Avia Bill Bafdfmk Palllifle Jackson FCTH Kdly William McPeters Norma Mitchell Evelyn Parish Social Studies Saw, MW: 2 ,,--fx M,...--- .f ' Using a map of the United States, Charles Reves, seventh grade teacher, helps his students to find important areas in the Civil War period. In seventh grade, students start learning about their country with a course in United States History. During their second year of junior high they study other countries and their relationships to the United States. A ninth grade course in Civics, the study of government, prepares them for the history courses they may take in senior high. Neil Barker Charlyn Beal J erry Coody Richard Fleming Rebecca Fox Jean Harris 39 The Student Council is the real representative body of our school. It not only represents the students at Edison, but here it also repre- sents the other organizations which have proved to be such vital cog wheels in the over-all struc- ture of our extracurricular activi- ties. The different organizations at Edison pave the Way to adult responsibilities. 40 ZATIGNS Hmmm-M5-.W - W- an - nm..- -Q wp...- Senior Hi gh Under the guidance of these officers, Edisoifs Student Council has maintained the high lczidership which has been prevalent throughout thc past years. These officers are John Jones, presidcntg Bill Martin, treusurerg Ronnie Marsh, vice-prcsidentg and Judy Lively, secretary. 42 Student Council Democracy lives a well employed life at Edison through the election of the STUDENT COUNCIL and its officers. The Council consists of representatives from each homeroom, five members-at-large. the officers of the Council, and the commit- tee chairman appointed hy the Council president. It is a medium through which students may have a voice in certain phases of the school government. Student Council handles the elections of school officers, royalty, and boys and girls of the month. It conducts the foreign exchange student program, the clean-up campaign. and the annual can goods drive. Also under the responsibility of the Student Council are the promotion of school spirit, teacheras appreciation day, Edison Week. the welcoming of new students, and various social functions such as the Southern Ball. Our Student Council is a highly regarded and well respected organization among Edison students, faculty, and administration. Student Council member, Don Patterson, tells a niember-up large, Shirley Rodgers, that shc has been elected Miss Edison. Student Council sponsored the election. Junior High Student Council Each student in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades through his representative voice in the JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL plays a part in making decisions pertaining to the activities of their school. The Student Council affords for its members many opportunities in learning leadership and citizenship. It promotes discussion of school problems and participation in school activities. . .s ci, . f Q f 1 ii' y t 3 iq- Y ? .Y in mi s Lew i i EES: , . ,i.i e.1,.c Junior Red Cross Membership in the AMERICAN ,JUNIOR RED CROSS affords many opportunities in serving others locally, nationally, and internationally. It helps to develop in its members leadership and 6 citizenship. Members of the Senior High Red Cross are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Rick Cornstubble, treasurer: Mary Ann Paul Nowlin, secretary: SECOND West, Phyllis Orwig, Judy Tucker, Dana Schempf: THIRD ROW: Tankersley, Judie Pearson, Patti McDonold, program chairman: Nlarsha Eddins, vice-president: ROW: Alice Andelman, Marcia Holway, Janet Rivera, Cindy Martha Turnbow, Eloise Janssen, Karen Williams, Pam Kelly, Mr. Butts, sponsor: Jayne French, Frances Salle, Paula Blue, Nancy McCormack, Sally Martin, Beverly Schurman, Nancy Harpster, Susan Slinp, Jean Johnson: FOURTH ROW: Nancy McQueen, Jim Davis, Linda Redman, Pat Codden, Ferrell Kirtly, Freddy Smith, Robert Ahrens, Mary Lisle, Shirley Wilson, Cheryl Stone, Glenna Morgan. has sf - Members of the Junior High Red Cross are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Sylvia Samaras, sponsor: Dee Dee Knapp, treasurer: Susan Prater, president: Jan Radford, vice-president: SECOND ROW: Nancy Price, Andrea McGee, Alan Folger, Larry Sims, Kaye Kisler, Beth Blocksom, Kaye Farris, Pat Marlow, Nancy Williams, Toni Nicklau, Bonnie McTavish: THIRD ROW: Richard Slicker, Margaret Morgan, Blye Bowen, Linda Sanditen, Cheri Ellis, Judy Frank, Dean Borden, Gary Foster, Mike McCoy, Kent Miller, .John Fair, Stephen Weichert, Larry Medlin, Jim Krah: FOURTH ROW: Nancy Griffen, Susan Chilcoat, Barbara Roller, Sherri Shanor, D. R.,Crimes, Alec Lyle, Jimmy Lacey, Hal Vinson, Terry Keller, Ann Tyer, Susan James, Cindy Marsh, Kathy Bentley, Christine Hanley, Melanie Empey: FIFTH ROW: Judie Adair, Jackie Cunningham, Barbara Skeith, Judy Simpson, Bobbi Wedlan, Margaret Teel, Kristi Susan Nash, Jennifer Shields, Karla Abel, Nancy Pratt, Elizabeth Vick, Vicki Johnston, Miller, Terry Cibel, Kathy Craver. Key Club Edison KEY CLUB is privileged lo be the home lfilllj of the Inter- national Vice-Pre-sident and the Lieutenant-Governor of district fifteen, John Jones and Fred Slit-ker respectively. Left to right are. Stan Harrison. faculty spon- sorg Don Patterson, presidentg Tom Reyburn, treasurcrg Ronnie Page, sergeant-at-armsg Bill Mar- tin, secretaryg .lohn Jones, vice- presidentg and Fred Slicker, lieu- tenant-governor. SYLVIA BURY Key Club Sweetheart lhrI8I't1lJ01'S of KEY CLUB. a service organization Sponsored hy the Utica Square Kiwanis Cluh. engage in many school activities and charity programs. At the Christmas hanquet they lionorird their sweetheart, Miss Sylvia Bury. Meinhers are, left to right. FIRST ROXV: Ray Barnett. jon Campbell, Jerry Yount. Steve Kiinhall, George lhllier. ,lint Crallam. Ceorge Stroup. jim Crawford. Lance Spaldingig SECOND ROWW: Ron Marsh. Ken Burton. Dave Curnutt. Stew Janus. Pat Xleagher. Boll Bigelow. Scott Abel, Bill Buchanan. Monty Nlvllinnis, ,lim Lvl-g THIRD ROW: lluke Reeds, Scotty Chalmers. ,lon Running, Rocky Bilbo. .lawk Klarsee, .lint Shanor, Mike illn-ist, Chris Miller, Steve Garner. Phil Hillerg FOURTH ROW: l'ete White, Mike- Riel, Eddie Denman, Jack Farrier, Dick Melntosh, Ned Schlosser. i 46 I l K-Club K-CLUB, under the sponsorship of Richard Fleming, has contributed to the betterment of the junior high school by their many worthwhile projects. Left to right are, Richard Fleming, sponsor, Tom Mansur, secretary, Russell Wien- ecke, Vice-president, and Kent Kistler, president. K-CLUB is a service organization sponsored by the Utica Square Kiwanis Club, Its goal is to aid the student body, the faculty, and the community. Members are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Jimmie Reed, Tom Mansur, Kent Kistler, Russell Wienecke, Larry Purdy, Sandy Taylor, Jerry Barnett, Stephen Brainerd, SECOND ROW: Bucky Smith, Chrys Fisher, Mike Kelly, Vic Williams, Dick Clark, Chris White, John Crawford, Phil Perryman, Don Wilcox, Budge Lewis, Fd Engel, Bob Seigel, Mike Henry, Skip Jordan. The officers and their sponsor have done a wonderful job in leading the TALONS. They are Sylvia Bury, presidentg Kathy Haas, treas- ur r' Ren Eth r dffe secreta ' S'frid Sund- e , I fe 6 S -J , TY, lf: vahl, vice-presldentg Miss Benner, sponsor. Talons Oficers :f7G0p 9 6 eighsn ynb?65 E , Bib s s, mv 95 is, Q ,E 'f' 'ES H. Lkdr.. If Wk I y,, , 7 V , 5 'A W 1 and Members 3-a re f f W 'll .r , eff mae? etll e 4Al I tl vp Our Edison high school pep club has been most faithful throughout the school year. They have been enthusiastic in both winter and spring sports. The Talons have introduced each of the athletes and presented them with good luck charms, letting them know that the school was giving them their full support. Selling voodoo dolls, pom poms, stickers, and ribbons have been the main projects this year. G. 'el :Q Rafi .W Lettermeifs Club Members of the LETTE.RMEN,S CLUB pictured above are, left to right,- FIRST ROW: Fritzie Warren, Carole Caylor, Janet Krippa, Jim Farrell, Allen Robertson: SECOND ROW: John Lawson, Jim Graham, Pat Meagher, Scotty Chalmers, Bob Bigelow, George Stroupg THIRD ROW: Dan Babcock, Steve Abraham, Rubin Davis, Pete Saunders, Darrell Brown, and David Schermerhorn. Through active participation in sports, boys are able, by meeting certain qualifications, to letter. They are then eligible to become a member of the Letter- men's Club. The club holds service proj- ects, a banquet, and a dance each year. They promote sports and choose an athlete of the year. Officers for the 1960-1961 year were Dick Mclntosh, presi- dent: John Swearngin, vice- presidentg Monty McGinnis, sec- retary, and George DelVIier, treasurer. More lettermen, left to right, FIRST ROW: George DeMeir, John Swearngin, Monty McGinnis, Dick McIntosh: SECOND ROW: Jim Williams, John English, Jon Running, John Glamser, Tom White, Roger Vrooman, Eddie Denman: THIRD ROW: Bill Goodwin, Ron Page, Mike Davis, Mac McClure, Tom McIntyre, Scott Smith, Kenny Klein: FOURTH ROW: Dick Byer, Jerry Abraham, Chris Miller, Rocky Bilbo, Pete White, Ed Kline, and Ned Schlosser. 50 Swimettes 4 w Seated on the floor are the officers of SWIMETTES, left to right, Barbara Davis, treasurer, Susan Taylor, vice-president, and Betty Broding, president. Members are, left to right, seated on board, Linda Mason, Kay Wilson, Betsy Wienecke, Neta Fulcher, Nancy Elwell, Donna McElroy, Peggy McElroy, Lani Andelman, Miss Houston, sponsor. Standing are Chris Wienecke, Ann Moody, Connie Platt, Lana Hamilton, and Elfi Benz. Other members of SWIMETTES are, seated on the floor, Jayne Werner, Carole Caylor, and Ruth Sanger. Seated on board, left to right, are Patti Blue, Donna Hill, Jill Bogart, Jeannie Hunter, Linda Franklin, Betsy Brooks, Karen Keplinger, Gretchen LeMaster, Carolyn Axton. Standing are Brenda Baker, Tucky March and Alice Andelman. Each year the members of Edison's synchronized swim- ming group, the SWIM- E T T E S , present a Water show. This year they put on a show with a 4'South Seas theme. All girls must meet certain requirements before becoming a member of the club. 5I Ushercttes Officers are, left to right, Alice Kenney, secre- tary-treasurerg Lynn Rollins, vice-presidentg Suzanne Brown, president. Members are, left to right, Sylvia Bury, Sue Shelby, Ginger Ehy, Sharon Hannon, Ann Robertson, Elfic Benz, Susan Taylor, -,lane Blair, Donna McElroy, Lans Traverse, Kathy Shapiro, Rene Etheredge. . , - - fsfizsiw Members are, left to right, Marcia Hudson, Sandye Hathcoat, Diane Nash, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Betsey Wienecke, Mary Ann Moyers, Ann Zicmer, Sue Ann Rodgers. Shelia Tatroe, Ruth Atkin, Mary Lynn, Sigrid Sundvahl, JOEI Tucker, Jacque Selph, Shirley Rodgers, Pam Peterson, It is the aim of Edison's USHERETTES, sponsored by senior high dean of girls, Mrs. Wiest, to aid their school and community. Each year they participate in two charity projects. Bake sales were held this year to raise money for 'Toys for Tots g this helped the unfortunate children of Tulsa select Christmas toys and other gifts. Each year members of Usherettes choose, as new members, those girls who have maintained a high grade average and who will add to the organization. The mem- bers help the school by ushering at class plays and various other school activities. Liberty Belles Edison's m a r c h i n g drill team, the LIBERTY BELLES, helps to encourage citizenship and loyalty to the school throughout the year. The Liberty Belles, composed of carefully selected girls in the senior high school, perform with the marching band during half time cere- monies at athletic events and march in many parades. Liberty Belles is under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Wiggins. These captains have led the Liberty Belles through another successful year. They are Carole Ellis, Sharon Harris, Helen Bucklin, head captain, Linda Smith, and Pattie Curby. Members of the LIBERTY BELLES arcg FIRST ROW: Carol Stevenson, Gretchen Brockman, Carole Ellis, Sharon Harris, Helen Bucklin, Linda Smith, Pattie Curby, Linda Thompson, Judy Fisher, Peggy McElroy, Marilyn Moore, lNIa1'y Paula Desjardins, Sharlet Rioge, Rebecca Matney, Mary Charlotte Cockmang SECOND ROW: Breeding, Pat Connole, Hel:-n Murray, Glenn, Cheryl Mundy, THIRD ROW: Glenda Gibson, Susan Ratcliffe, Ingrid Jacobson, Janet Cheathem, co-captain, Beverly Cooper, Carol Blair, Jeanne Palmer, Judy Waters, Candy Clark, Ruth Dritch, Marilyn Rogers, Sue Ann Jackson, FOURTH ROW: Donna McElroy, Judie Pearson, Candy Iddings, Barbara Packard, Kathy Hanna, Carolyn Stover, Peg Atkin, Diane Olson, Karman Laird, Janet Prater, Nancy Smith, Nan Newland, Carolyn Murray. ' li l ,, s i J , i 9 . . as S 1 ,q pg, , 5 1 , 5- t 4 International Relations Club :ft ..,,...H.... ,iffmi Members of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUI3 are, FIRST ROW: Marsha Eddins, Steve Kimball, presidentg ,Iayne Werner, treasurerg Lani Andlc-man, secretaryg Mr. Larry Alexander, sponsorg SECOND ROW, Kay While, Martha Finch, ,lim Perry, Robert Ader, Don Feagin, Ted Martini-r. Bill Smith, Kuaren Shields, Put Ilraff, ,Indy Ferguson, Eloise Janssen, Jean McClureg THIRD ROIV: Linda Wiise, Sandye I-Iallieoat, liarolyri Lairinore, Beth McGraw. .Iane Roper, Ann Wyant, Joan Welge, Penny Farson, Johanna Reese, Diane Nash. Knowledge and understanding of the World's people and their problems is brought about through membership in the INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS CLEB. Activities include engaging inter- esting speakers Who help discuss the theme for the l960-l96I school year. The theme selected this year was HCenters of Crisis.77 Aquilla Service Club AQUILLA is a service organiza- tion composed of boys and girls working in the various offices and library. Their purpose is to help at school functions and to assist each other in improving the members' Work. Officers are: Retha Bost, secretary-treasurer, Carolyn White, president, Lynn Staley, vice-presi- dent. AQUILLA CLUB, Iretta Medland. Patty Lewis, Marilyn Metcalf, Jeannie Kay, Carol Highland, Lynn Stanley, Carolyn White, Donna Rogers, Joan Dean, Tris Self, Janice Payne, SECOND ROW: Barbara Frederick, Mary Ellen Biggs, Pat Smith, Jan Cotter, Betty Easter, Carol James, Linda Michaelson, Janie Dayton, Suzanne Close, Marlene Lairmore, Hariette Mohan, THIRD ROW: Kattie Westly, Karen Richey, Terry Barnes, Kennie Magoon, Carol Merrill, Cindy Leanard, Cameron Cunningham, Carol Carter, Bill Millard. Jan Prather, Susan Chilcoai, Jackie Parkerg FOURTH ROW: Susan Strong, Alice Baldwin, Mary Clock, Janice Van Fosszm, Pam Catron, Toni Cox, Janice Knopli. Janice Davis, James Torrester, Mary Ann Tolley, Angela Anderson, Betsy Wenger, Nancy Chandler, Ann Devine, Susan Hughes. ibrary and fiice Assistants LIBRARY ASSISTANTS have worked hard in keeping our library in efficient order. They have read shelves, stamped dates on hooks, counted catalogue cards, and helped students in any way possible. OFFICE ASSISTANTS have proved to be u vital part in our administrative system. They have kept on their toes throughout the year and have given to the office staff many hours of much needed service. Senior High Advertising Board Members of the ADVERTISING BOARD are elected by each homeroom. It is the responsibility of these persons to distribute the School Life to the budget ticket holders of their homerooms. Their other duties are to assist the faculty in other activities relating to student affairs. Members are, left to right, FIRST ROW, Marvin Dabney, Jania Hawkins, Alice Kenney, Cris Rheinold, Ruth Ann Dewlitt. Derrylyn Deardorff, Carolyn Born, Nina Campbell, Mary Anne Hensley, Beverly Daugherty, Andi Sehlanger, Nancy Mullcndore: SECOND ROW: Sue Wheeler, Ann Beeby, Linda Cottrell. Dana Brewer, Angela Viekey. Nan Nr-wlana. Suzanne Brown. Lynda Buck, Linda Mason, Marilyn Axton, Sara Copman. Cookie Harper: THIRD ROW: Lance Spalding, Dan Babcock, Darrell Brown, Erik -Xnderson. Jerri' Yount, Kenny Hiner, Tim Gilliam, Ricky Cornstuble, Joss Wlu-eler, Jeannie Lowder. Beth NlcGraw: FOURTH ROW: Rhoda Gill, Mike Davis, Ted Murray, Freddy Smith, Toby Globe, Ted Fisher, Delmar Davis, Mike Puckett, Dan Templeton, Bronse Dorsey, Mike VanHoose, Bill Watson. Junior High Advertising Board Members are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Bruce Taliaferro, Bill White, Melinda Cole, James Carr, Susie Reed, Judy Tuggle, Rod Sunderland, Mike Giffens, David Teichman, Beverly Jones, Dennis Neiblingg SECOND ROW: Mike Aubrey, Cathy Waldenville, Susan Winters, Ceci Gillespie, Ernie Couch, Barbara Murray, Danny Kiltan, Scott Swearingen, Mike Hendricks, Mike Murray, Bruce Hicks, Bobby Pohlyg THIRD ROW: Larry Camblin, Bill Jezzard, Carolyn Hens- ley, Gail Brown, Mike Curry, Anne McCoy, Hobart Hansen, Donna Rogers, Donna Waldo, Linda Spann, Roberta Price, FOURTH ROW: Danny Vinyard, Larry Bates, John Roberts, Lloyd Wright, Donna Moritz, Charles Rodman, Don Wilcox, Steve Clasby, Berry Fowler, Kathy Deas, Mike Walter, Jim Kee, Sandy Slayder, Scott Cowan. Audio-Visual and Stagecraft STACECRAFT is composed of junior and senior high boys and girls who are responsible for the sets, scenery, and all the final touches for plays, assemblies, and other special programs Within the school. Many thanks go to these hard-working students and their director, Mr. Dave Crowell, for their endless hours of hard work behind all of these events. Today education is put on a more visual aid basis. The boys enrolled in AUDIO-VISUAL, directed by Mr. Dave Crowell, are trained to operate movie projectors, tape recorders, and slide projectors to make it possible for the teachers to use this fine equipment. Spani h Club SPANISH CLUB is open to all students who take Spanish or who are interested in learning more about the Spanish people. Meet- ings are held once a week where such activities as a Spanish din- ner, Spanish movies and other activities relating to Spanish take place. Officers of SPANISH CLUB are, left to right, Paul Nowlin, vice-presidentg Richard Pongratz, presidcntg and Margaret Fuller, secretary-treasurer. Members of SPANISH CLUB are, lr-ft to right, FIRST ROW: Gerry McNeal, Marcia Mohley. Wade Pipkin, Leslie Hammani, Denise Stephens, Sandra Magfield, Dana Schempf, Mina Ward, Margaret Fuller, Farrell Kirtleyg SECOND ROW: ,loan Warren, Helene Johnson, Karen Vinyard, Gienna Morgan, Nancy Harpster, Gary Groom, Gary Griffith, Dean Jones, Richard Pongratz, and Paul Nowlin. Latin Club Members are, FIRST ROW: Liz Davis, Helen Murray, Sharon Harris, Rosemary Eisler, ,Iancy Reeseg SECOND ROW: Elaine Stockfish, Cookie Goodall, Joahn Warren, Terry Heineman, Marilyn Saxe, Ruth Dritchg THIRD ROW: Jim Stanton, Ronnie Schafer, Ferrell Kirtley, Steve Hill, and Richard Schafer. Edison,s LATIN CLUB is affiliated with the national and state organiza- tion of Junior Classical League. Its purpose is to promote the Latin language and classical culture. Meet- ings are held every other Wednesday and a program relevant to Latin his- tory or culture is presented. Each spring the group attends the state convention at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. This meeting provides an opportunity to compare ideas with other chapters and to meet new people. Officers of Latin Cluh are Ken Graves, vice-presidentg Johanna Reece, secretaryg Hank Paulea, social chairmang Diane Nash, presidentg and Dan Black, treasurer. Ei a Thespians and French Club THESPIANS is a national dramatic orfaanization established for the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. The officers are Steve Kimball, treasurer, Lynna Rurt. secretary: Mary Ann Moyers, scribeg Lans Traverse, president: Mary Lynn, vice-president, SECOND ROW: Kathy Murray, Anne Williams. Pat Graff, Larry Home, ,lon Broaeh, Linda Rainwater, Cheryl Stone, Jeannie Hunter, THIRD ROW: Ron Roberts, Susan Taylor, Dave Curnutt, Jeff Morgan, Ralph Kalbus, Pat Tetrick, and sponsor Miss Burke-t. 5' .v I' , Q, --.. FRENCH CLUB has had many enjoyable events this year. The highlight of the year was the visit of the French Consul General, ,lacques Fouchet. FIRST ROW: Rhonda Cushing, Cordy Cotoski, Sarah Hawthorne, Alice Andelman, Pam Burck, Beth McGraw, Barbara Nelson, SECOND ROW: ,Iackie Storm, Nancy Singleton, Karen Keplinger, ,locie Johnson, Lani Andelman, Vicki Henrichs, Eloise Jannssen, THIRD ROW: Carolyn Hall, Ginger Eby, Susie Martin, Caroline Owens, Karen Kribbs, Karen Harlow, Gerry Hathcock, Sandye Hathcoat, .Ieanie Reeceg FOURTH ROW: Sally Martin, Alice Rumbaugh, Julie Patman, Robert Ader, Suzanne lVIcCullock, Kaaren Shields, Ruth Atkin, and Sharon Harris. The sponsor is Mrs. Helen Carney. ath Club and Medical Club MATH CLUB is an organization to encourage capable students in their pursuit of mathematics through individual reading and research. FIRST ROW: Kay White, Alice Andelman, Millie Eby, Ginger Flay, Linda Jones, Lynda Scottg SECOND ROW: Linda Wise, Kathey Keeter, Betty Broding, Ted Martner, John Baker, THIRD ROW: Roz Jacobs, Susan Taylor, Scott Smith, David Bagwell, Jerry Yount: FOURTH ROW: Eric Dixon. Sharon Harris, Judy Popejoy, .Judy Ferguson, Floyd Leightyg FIFTH ROW: Freddy Slicker, Ken Burton, Aaron Krawitz, Rick Schafer, and Jack Dobel- bower, sponsor. MEDICAL CLUB is a group of students gaining an understanding of 'AMedical Science. FIRST ROW: sponsor Ceorge Met-las, Lynne Shapiro. Patty Wheatley, Frances Salle: SECOND ROW: Dana Schcmpf, Lani Andelnian, Chris Miller: THIRD ROW: Sandra Mayfield, Mina Ward, Anne Dickson, Cary Shapiro, Pat Godden, Lynda Blodget, Jane Aldrich, Ingrid Jacobsen.: FOURTH ROW: Paul Nowlin, Richard Pongratz, Robert Rosebush, Pete White, Charles Markusich. Mike Weldon, Ross Martin, Charles Johnson. NA and FT iw? 3rIi l1lllPl'S of FUTURE NURSES are, FIRST ROYV: Peggy lolxnsion. Rosemary Eislcr, Diane Olson. Dana SCl'1PlTlI1ln, Gail lgl1SSllL1l1lQ SECOND ROVV: Mrs. l.4'Nlus14-r, sponsor, KLll'Q'I1 Young, Rolmlni Hciman, Pat Rulninsun. Carolyn Phillips, Betty Day, Curulyn ,Mitchel und liz Moyer. AJ 4 M Members of FUTURE TEACHERS are, wan-d around table from left to right, Tod Mariner, Sharon Harris, Carol Sword, Judy Neslmit. llc-nny Farson, Ann Ziemer, Jimmie Criffin, Carol Elliot, ,lim Smith, Barbara Hobson. Chess Club Members of SENIOR HIGH CHESS CLUB are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Roy Shell, Suella Todd, secretary, Doug Walker, SECOND ROW: Kenny Knarr, Floyd Leighty, president, Ray Coleman, vice-president. Members of JUNIOR HIGH CHESS CLUB are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Richard Mclntyre, presidentg Brian Ader, vice-preside-ntg Puttie Sherman, secretary, Don WHgHB1', team captain, Mike Curry, David Livingston, Mr. Poe, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Todd Lewis, Alec Lyle, Chris Denny, George Rarnhart, John DIHIZ, .limmy Johnston, THIRD ROW: .Ioe Norman, David Petta, .Iim Wantland, D. R. Grimes, FOURTH ROW: David Frumme, Mark Anlell, Steven Williams, Larry Lyon, Douglas Bullwinkel, Stephen Gillies, FIFTH ROW: Paul Williams, John Hamilton, Gary Foster. They are proud to have as a member Don Wagner, former state champion. I ee I Field and Stream 5 Officers of FIELD AND STREAM are Jimmie Netlierton, presidentg John Hamill, vice-presidentg and Carl Cuild, secretary-treasurer. Members are. left to right, FIRST ROW: Mike Daley, Richard Hall. Toni WaItei's, Mike Tihhens, Greg Gooden, Ronnie Watson, Steve Sherber, Kent Stuart, ,Iiin McVayg SECOND ROW: Craig Cox. Dick Hartley, Tommy Davis, Scott Wai'ren, David 3IcFerren, Larry Mallinger, Larry Camblin, Jack Ts-verhaugh, Richard Broeksmiili, Roger Ford, Hal Brainerd, Sim Philp, Mike Ludcwig, special assistant, THIRD ROW: Clarg Brant, Charles Rodman, Kenny Davidson, Gus Gaither, Lloyd Unsull, Raymond Hall, Steven Andrews, Charles Adams, ,lim Hallinger, Hal Vinson, Neil Barker, sponsor. FIELD AND STREAM, sponsored by Mr. Neil Barker, is now in its third year of operation and is Composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys. These boys take numerous field trips, View outdoor movies. listen to talks given hy noted sportsmen, and par- ticipate in various outdoor activities. Pride in klahoma and eader Corps PRIDE IN OKLAHOMA has taken bus tours, entered civic projects to promote interest in our state, and has learned about the future of Oklahoma. LEADER CORPS, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Catherine Davis, work with the other girls to help provide supervision and promote sportsmanship in the gym classes. 67 Y-Teens Members of KOTINCA pictured at right are, FIRST ROW: Marilyn Howe, Emily Frugie, Cindy Marsh, Charlene May, and l.eigl Wlirsham: SECOND ROW: Teri Beekly, Diane Gray. Sherri Klilikin, Elaine Smith, Diane Smith. Georgia Garmes, and Donna Waldo. Members of TE'S TRAMS are, FlRST ROW: Janis Steele, Jan lnhofe, Patty lewis, Ann Thorpe, Carol Crawford, Judy Cook, Mary Taylor, 'SECOND ROW: Janice Vanlosan. Retha Bost, Terry Barnes, Louanne Walsh, Diane Pholem, .ludy Simpson, Carolyn Hadley, Jan Crowford, Kathy Rit- ter, Nancy English, Marianna Murphy, Edwina Palmer. Susan Brown. and Sandy Carson: STANDING are Jenifer Lohmann and Glennie Gregory. Members of COQUETTES are, FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Arst, Becky Abel, l021Hi0 Allen, Janie Adair, Beverly Jones and Nancy Wisenhaker: SECOND ROW: Susie Curtis, Claudia Willey, Cindy Crayeh, Diane Baugh, Nancy Love, Mary Stalnvrt, Susan Miller. Virginia Bootzj and Paula Whiteside: THIRD ROW, Pam Heath, Linda Baker, Cindy Hendricks, Cheryl Bennett, and Linda May. 68 -Teens Through service proj- ects Y-Teens serve their school and community. They hold parties, dances, and a style show each year. Meetings are held once a week, and each group is affiliated with the YWCA. ,J Members of the SENIOR HIGH Y-TEENS are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Michal Earl, Peggy McElroy, Alice Hunt, and Carolyn Denneyg SECOND ROW: Julie Murdock, Jan Matthew, Candy Clark, Patty Wisenliaker, Daricl Davis, Caila Flickinger, Linda Mark, and Judy Waters. Members of ETA KAPPA, junior high Y-Teen group, are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Joan Ortloff, Susan Shelton, Jeri Wagnrvn. Jane Putman, Ronnie McTavish, Martha York, Linda Rogers, and Anne Martin, SECOND ROW: Susan Hatfield, Judy Tuggle, Doris I.cwis, Karen Hoss, Rita Cottingham, Carol Timm, and Carol Crows, THIRD ROW: Elsie Shepard, Miriam Combes, Sandra Mayfield, Jana Pipkin, Danielle Roemcr, Sally Morgan, Michele Ford, Judy Simpson, Karen Kennon, Melinda McLane, Karen Smith, and Francie Marks. 69 i 1 STUDENT FE 5 ' X 11 .fy new 4 ' K .f Excitement and cheering crowds mark a Signifi- eant phase of our school life. Oni' school spirit lives with each person who yelled our lmsketlvall team to another winning season, our swimming team to a fourth eonseeutive State ehampionship, our football team to an All-City Crown. The activities of our student life at Flclison will long remain with us as the most rewarding events of our teenage days. Senior Board Members of the SENIOR BOARD are, SEATED, Carolyn Earley, Elfie Benz, Judy Lively, Pat Graff, Jacque Selph, Lynn Rollins, Carole Mitchell, Kathy Shapiro, Sue Ann Rodgers, Sue Shelby, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Ann Williams, Cissy Cohn, Ann Ziemcr, Donna Fordg STANDJNC, Don Patterson, Tom Reyburn, Jack llarsee, Dave Curnutt, Ted Downing, Jim Willis, Bob Fornell, Ronnie Davis, John Jones, Roger Malone, John Davis, and Stun Harrison, assistant sponsor Sophomore, junior, and senior boards consist of class officers, a representative from each homeroom, and five members-at-large. These boards organize and execute the plans for class activities. The purpose of the boards is to plan and direct the functions of the class while keeping each homeroom informed of the class activities. Junior Board if Q Qi Members of the JUNIOR BOARD arc, SEATED, Jeanne Thomas, Sherry Cousins, Sherri W1'ight, Judy Henshaw, Gerry McNeal, Betsy Brooks, Gretchen LeMaster, Arlie Fedinan, Ruth Sanger, Carole Caylor, Tueky March, Janie Oertle, Karen Keplinger, Christine Henry, STANDING: Jim Brussel, David Scherincrhorn, Mike Van Hoose, Scott Abel, Skip Iba, Bill Buchanan, Scotty Chalmers, Jim Steen, Duke Reeds, Robert Frances, Walter Terry, John Broach, and Stan Harrison, sponsor. Sophomore Board Members of the SOPHOMORE BOARD are, SEATED, Sue Ann Jackson, Judy Waters, Nancy Brame, Janie Reece, Ruth Huffinyer, Helen Cedarbaum, Prissy Blackslock, Lincla Daugherty, Chris Rheinold, Kay Glasquin, Joeie Johnson, Karen Vinyard, Virginia Green, STANDING: Phil Dirickson, Hob Bradford, Steve Busch, Glenn Weichert, Jim Perry, Mike Jones, Jon Bascom, Charles Bell, Butch Murphy, Mike Huggins, and Mrs. Delores Borum, sponsor. 'QI' 'fs Cheerleaders Edison cheerleaders are Judy Eitel, Beverly Dougherty, Carole Caylor, Jeanne McGinnis, Janet Knippa, Betsy Brooks, Gerry McNeal, and Fritzie Warren. Mary Ann Moyers, with 'arousing enthusiasmf' takes a breather between pep assemblies. School spirit at Edison is maintained by the rousing en- thusiasm of our cheerleaders. Pre- paring for a busy school year, the cheerleaders attended the cheer- leaders, clinic at the University of Oklahoma in addition to regular practice sessions during the sum- mer months. Besides cheering at many ath- letic events, these girls took an active part in the football ex- change assemblies, pep assemblies, and other school activities. They always contribute that extra spark and color to our athletic events. A Roper gets the rope. School Spirit An Edison opponent gets the old fashioned urnow down. School spirit at Edison has been flying high during the 1960-61 school year. With novel slogans such as Razz the Ropersv and 4'Hang the Hornetsf' crazy hat days, pigtail days, and other forms of hexes, the week before each game came to a roaring climax of school enthusiasm and loyalty. Paula Rogers gets her uHex tested by Dave Curnutt. Torch Staff The co-editors for the 1961 TORCH are Ron Roberts and Kathey Keeter. Wle, the 1961 TORCH staff, present to you a pictorial recorcl of the past year. We have tried to include all of the events Which have made this year memorable. Our purpose Was to compile the edition, but your pictures and activities made it possible. If you have as many enjoyable hours reminiscing through this yearbook as we have had in preparing it for you, then our task has been WWW fiffaffaat successful. These staff members are reviewing old yearbooks and yearbooks from other schools to get ideas for the 1961 TORCH. Members are, SEATED: Steve Swann, Melanie Cochran, and Carole Wilsfing STANDING: Sandye Hathcoat, Sherri Wright, John Davis, and Ann Zierner. ' Mrs. Sheila Parr. spunsurg Mark Clasby. Eloise Janssen, Ruth Henrlcrson, Linda Wist'. anfl Marilyn Axion get a big laugh out of the picture taken at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. M ' -a s 1 Q I. 'Yak F? This year our staff took a trip to Dallas, Texas, to visit the T ay l o r Publishing Company. The staff watches with amazed eyes as an eight page layout appears on the metal sheet. This process is the last step before the pages are printed. lfxm wki ,--f-...H 1:- Staff nienibers listen while Barclay Curtis, our representative to Taylor Publishing Company, explains the different types of yearbook covers. Long hours of discussion were spent before the new cover was finally selected. Many thanks to Mr. Curtis for his assistance. 1.221 ...QW-49,6 School Life Serving for the first semester as editor and co-editor Cfyedimr and editor for the second semester were of Edison's School Life staff were Andi Schlanger and Toni Payne and Kathy Shapiro. One of their main Kerry Robinson. These girls were greatly responsible responsibilities was the coverage of Edison Week in for the news coverage which Edison has so amply School Life, received in School Life. These members of the advanced journalism class all agree that, although working on the School Life staff entails a great deal of work, one of the best advantages is that journalism is a means of meeting people through interviews and news gatherings. Advanced journalism members are Joanne Henthorne, Andi Schlanger, Jeff Morgan, Pat Tetrick, and Kathy Shapiro. Beginning and advanced journalism afford many opportunities in learning the fundamentals of news- paper writing. Members of our School Life Staff become familiar with the special techniques of Writing editorials, feature stories, columns. sports features, and news articles. Some of the industrious members of beginning journalism are Gary Griffith, Tom Mclnerney, Annette Dennis, Steve Kimball, and Kerry Robinson. School Life mx ln addition to always providing Edison with excellent coverage in School Life, the members of Edison's staff have won many awards in state competition. Many thanks go to these people who have so successfully brought the name and honor of our school to public attention. Other members of beginning journalism are Sharon Heiman, Kaaren Shields, Toni Payne, and Mike Puckett. 79 Senior Class lay, Kathy Bunny Robinson listens as Delton Shilling plays suitor. Terry,' Ann Moyers frightl stands tri- urnphantly as Don '4Gus Kahl is being thrown out by HSusie, Pat Tetrick, and her brother, Dick Mclntosh. The four leads in their final outstanding per- formance. Val explains his infatuation with Jennifer to Susie, C311 VH-l find fault With this fanciful While Bunny looks on. flirtation with Jennifer? CC 99 Babes In Mrs. Owen fSigzrid Sundvahll says to glee Roberts, 'Tm sure the dress will he all rightf' The dancers worked hard for their high school finale. THIS 'ar l ,K Mr. Fleming fMark Clashyl scolds Val and Susie for working on their revue instead of his play. gl .fu ,. ,- W, , if Q, 'xv 'Q The dancers, chorus, leads-everybody had a Wonderful time but worked hard at play rehearsals. Junior Class Play, The costuming of the junior class play contributed to the success of the play. Our stage is transformed into the elegance of the Queen Anne period. 82 If you love me . . . Delton Shilling QThomas Pettigrewl, questions, 'gWhere did you hear all this? c'Berke1ey Square-fa Coffee, tea, or miikv is asked by Cheryl Stone fthe Inaidl. Major Clinton fDavid Hicksb, comments, 'LI trust that dancing has given you an appe- tite, Miss Susan. 1, E I am your servant, sirf' Linda Rainwater CKate Pettigrewl bows to Bob Brown CPeter Standishj. --...Q Sophomore Class Play J V Jon Bascom, Candy Clark, Roger Borden, Karmen Laird, and Kent Smith Torch Bearers director, Harold Mar- observe Lynne Logan as she explains, 'The function of art is to be cum, explains how to act as an pretty. amateur actor to amateurs, Kent Smith and Lynne Logan. Diane Blaisdell takes time out from one of the Lynne Logan and ,lon Bascom tell Karmen Laird, MDG it this rigorous rehearsals. way, my dear. Senior Christmas Dance 4' Senior class social chairman Sigrid Pete Janus, Miggie Heffernan, Nancy Scott, and Phil Hope thought that Sundvahl, with escort Jim Fisher, the idea of silver holly favors at the senior dance was a clever idea. smiles as she views the completed 6'Silver Bellsw decorations. Ashley Alexander and his fellow music makers provided solid sounds Senior class members Vicki Henthorne, Lynette Taylor, Suella Todd, Mike forthe S6I1i0Y 6131166- Reif, Jim Fisher, Roger lobe, and Dave Curnutt, help decorme for Silver Bells. 85 Gernrany's Elfie Benz, foreign exchange student at American Field Service Edison, discusses her homeland with Ron John Jones Student Council presl Roberts, Edison AFS representative to Germany dent adjugts Elfigs honorary In 7 thls past Summer' dian war bonnet awarded to her in assembly. NWalk together, talk together, O, ye peoples of the Earthg then, and only then, will ye know peace. Through twelve years of work this motto has led the emergence of the American Field Service as one of the major service institutions of the U. S. Edisonis participation in the AFS program has brought our school pleasant benefits through Denmark's Esben Schacke, our first foreign exchange student, and Germany's Elfie Benz, our second. Elfie lived this year with the Hal Sundvahl family of which Sigrid was a daughter. Recently AFS afforded us the opportunity to send students abroad. Our first Americans Abroad student was Ron Roberts, who Went to Germany. This year's student will be chosen from the six finalists, Gretchen LeMaster, Duke Reeds, Jane Roper, Delton Shilling, Barbara Davis, and Bill Martin. !a Bill Martin points to Iran with his five fellow foreign exchange finalists, Jane Roper, Duke Reeds, Gretchen LeMaster, Barbara Davis, and Delton Shilling, Indeed one of these finalists may be in Iran or another foreign country next summer. l s New Phases 1 Mrs. Pollard, Edison Spanish teacher, utilizes the facilities of the new elec- Les Martens, director of finance, is tronic language lab. This new phase is complete with individual booths, shown in one of the largest new phases microphones, headphones, and listening and recording facilities for each of Edison, the bank. student. Sharon Nichols Cupper left photo? uses the typewriter of the new addressograph machine. Through this machine our report card system has become much more efficient. Linda Redman, Charles Courington, Sharon Nichols, and Mrs. Clannin, supervisor, tupper right photo? prepare information to he fed into the addressograph machine. Concert Edison's CONCERT BAND, under the direction of Mr. Richard Cox, has utilized talents and versatility by presenting fine music in our assemblies. Through giving concerts with guest soloists and entering contests of high school bands, the or- ganization has proved itself to he one of the finest musical groups in the state. Members of the Concert Band are: Eb CLARINET Bb CLARINET BASS CLARINET DEl.Vld Marilyn Blythe Lynn Fglkgngtien Principal Principal Principal B05 BTYHIIY Robert Provine Mike Carter OBOE Martha Clarke CONTRA BASS CLARINET Carol Foster . Donna Ford Fred Hawley T0mT11?t0H Principal Jimmy Holliday Pflmpal Carolyn Wenger Paul LYHC11 ALTO SAXOPHONE Linda Mark Ted Mariner Walter Archibald FLUTE Garden McKay Principal A . Cindy Seale Rhonie Bennett Diane Abshire Connie Smith Roger Carlisle QPFUCLDQZ Kent Smith Sandy Hutton BQHIC Cfalgl Lynn Taylor Eddie Janssen Rwhard Elhs Rick Waits Robert Meng Virginia Haught Judy J ones OH Dick Wimbish ,I ack Yankee Carl Pickett' Drew Short Band TENOR SAXOPHONE Ken McLaughlin Principal Larry Miller Bob Parker BARITONE SAXOPHONE Steve Bailey Principal Kent Barnes FRENCH HORNS David Bagwell Principal Richard Hovis Phil Romero Jeff Smyth Ken West CORNETS J im Braley Principal Bryan Cahen Tim Cross Melvin Glasgow Gorden Hunt Chris King Ken Miller Mike Miller Tim Miller Robert Murry Ken Ruffin Kenny Sole Kenny Wright Garry Yeck Kay Young BARITONE HORN Mike Bradley Principal Jimmy Frank David Friend Dean Jones Butch Murphy Doug Noble Dean Williams TROMBONES Sandy Abshire Principal Bill Cody Richard Cotner Craig Daulton Ronnie Edmisten Bruce Fisher Andy Mace Chuck McConnell .lim Philp Stuart Robertson Raymond Wiesen BASS HORN Tom Briggs Principal Dave Henley Bill Lewis Joe Rohr DRUMS Gary Anderson Principal ,lon Bascom John Crain Eric Dixon Charles Hicks Ken .lohnson Ronnie Schafer Curtis Shacklett Ronnie Stevens Christine Willey TYMPANI Ronnie Schafer Principal LIBRARIAN Sandra Loring Marching Band ?? 'w....f ' Edison's 1961 MARCHING BAND is the pride of our school and is known throughout the city for their outstanding performances. Under the expert direction of Mr. Richard Cox the 'band promotes school spirit by marching in the half-time ceremonies at football games and by playing in exchange assemblies. The band is led by drum majors, David Williams, and Rick Walts. Majorettes are Kathy Johnson, Kay Young, Sandy Hutton, seniorsg Carol Foster, Sandy Loring, Connie Smith, juniorsg and Cindy Seal, sophomore. The Marching Band and Liberty Belles present a tribute, a crown formation, to Shirley Rodgers in honor of her coronation as Miss Edison IV. A Edison Stage Band A A .ga Under the masterful baton of Mr. Richard Cox, the Edison SWING BAND has entertained at assemblies and school dances. They also contributed to the success of the senior class musical, '6Babes in Arms. SAXOPHONES Bob Bryarly Rhonie Bennett Steve Bailey Robert Provine Robert Meng Jim Smith Kenneth McLaughlin X gl Z it 4 nfl I' 1 ',.I E Qj Ill , t I I y A J X TROMBONES Bruce Fisher David Friend Raymond Weisen RHYTHM Joan Chandler Pee Wee Johnson Tom Roney Walter Terry TRUMPETS Chris King Bobby Griffin George Robb Phil Romero Kenny Sole Concert Chorus Members of the CONCERT CHORUS are, in alphabetical order, Sam Allen, Sharon Avery, Jamie Bevins, Anita Bulger, Ken Burton, Ray Coleman, Judy Cox. ,lim Crawford, Dave Curnutt Charles Dohnalek, Dean Dohnalek, Mike Earl, Bill Ess, lreen Evans, Ed Gates, ,lack Hogan Phil Hope, Kay Johns, Don Kahl, Susan Ketch, Nancy LeCrone, Roger Melone, Keaton Rabon, Linda. Reed, Gary Shapiro, Delton Shilling, Kitty Soule, ,loan Squire, Freddie Storm, Pat Tetrick Suella Todd, .ludy Unwin, Marilyn Williams. v v 1 In the short period of two years, Edison's Concert Chorus has reached wide acclaim. This talented group, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Shirey, has, in addi- tion to singing in many assemblies and giving several concerts at the school, performed for many church groups, service clubs, and music festivals. Throughout their tours in various areas of the country, the members of the Concert Chorus have proved themselves wonderful representatives of Edison, of Tulsa, and of the youth of America. Enrollment in this class is determined by a series of auditions in the spring. We are indeed looking forward to another superb Chorus to carry out the examples set by their predecessors. Delton Shilling, Freddie Storm, and .lim Craw ford prepare for one of their successful concerts Concert rchestra The Edison CONCERT ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. Richard Cox contributes greatly to the many assemblies and music programs in the school Members include: FIRST VIOLIN Pat Godden Virginia Haughton Judy Jacobs Charles Adams Monty Ikemire Nancy Johnson Ron Comer SECOND VIOLIN Jeannie Shapiro Kris Wienecke Linda James Marian Eskridge Edwina Palmer Odell Atwood Debby Kennedy Jimmy Lacey Doug Bullwinkle VIOLA Mary Atkins Diana Hupp Betsy Ziege Jim Gourley Jamey Gill Ja.nice Davis CELLO Carole Elkington Richard Mclntyre Kenneth Wintory STRING BASS Joan Chandler Mary Anna Chandler Robert Schellstede Tom Briggs PERCUSSION Lynn Rylander Jim Covington OBOE Margaret Gowans BASSOON Suella Todd FLUTE Theresa Hollingsworth CLARINET David Williams Kathy Ada.ms SAXOPHONE Sam Jones FRENCH HORN Jeff Smyth David Bagwell Phil Romero Ken West TRUMPET Jim Williams Garth Ziege Roy Shell ALTO SAXOPHON E Rhonie Bennett Robert Meng TROMBONES Bruce Fisher Ray Wiesen PIANO Susie Fisher Mixed Choru MIXED CHORUS is made up of senior high girls and boys interested in singing. Enrollment in this class is determined by a series of auditions in the spring. This group, accompanied by Ed Gates and directed by Mr. Ronald Shirey, has participated in several school programs throughout the year. Members are, in alphabetical order, Bob Adams, Roberta Adams, Barbee Bagwell, Anne Beeby, Cary Boyd, Richard Brown, Janell Clark, Jon Coon, Sherrye Cousins, Pat Crisp, Rebecca Dauner, Parke Davis, Linda Dawson, Nevin Dodd, Linda Downen, Clyde Edwards, Curt Edwards, Chris Elias, Carole Elkington, John Faires, Ed Cates, Carole Hale, Jonna Halterman, Jim Hanks, Liz Hayden, Christy Herndon, Mary Hoover, John Howard, Sue Johns, Ralph Kalbus, Terry Kistler, Linda Kite, Kenny Knarr, David Kuhen, Judy Lawson, Gay Mattocks, Diane McCune, Tom Mclnerney, Jim McKellar, Wayncf Mitchell, Liz Moyer, Neva Murdock, Kathy Murphy, Shari Orrell, Suzanne Pitcock, Katherine Schvette, Bill Selman, Peggy Simons, Marshall Stiles, Sue Swabb. Senior igh Girls' Glee Club SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is composed of senior high girls who like to sing and who do it well, The Girls, Glce Club is the first step for girls who want to continue their singing career throughout high school. Members ure, in alphabetical order, Subra Allen, Nancy Anderson, Carol Austin, Ann Bootz, Dana Bair, Catherine Barker, Sully Bryant, Lynda Buck, Gina Burnham, Linda Byers, Susan Clannin, Pam Clay, Susan Corlctt, Cheryl Didlake, Cynthia Francis, Margaret Fuller, Cordy Gotoski, Lyndall Halbert, Kay Harris, ,lean Henderson, Karen Irons, Karen Kribbs. Pam Krebs, Mary Lee Loyd, Dianne Martin, Sara Matthews, Ginger Miller, Sandra Nantz, Carlene Porter, ,Ianet Rivera, Rickie Robinson, Sherry Sahlender, Linda Shaddox, Susan Slirnp, Leslie Smith, Judy Snow, Molly Stuck, Linda Taylor, Donna Tindle, Ruthann Turley, Bobbie Wallace, and Patty Wisenbaker. ng 2 l A Cappella Choir Members of the A CAPPELLA CHOIR are ,lane Aldrich, David Bullwinkle, Maryanna Chandler, Susan Claiborne, Mike Clifford, Bolo Cook, Henry Coleman, Steve Davis, Nancy DeWitt, John Duvall, ,lim Glossop, Shirley Crigshy, Cathy Hass, Ginger Hagan, John Harwood, Sue Hinnant, Donna Holland, Paula Hopkins. Alan Jenkins, Carol Lee, Brooks Nlarshall, Gay Maltocks, Steve McCoy, Ann Miller, Ronnie Morrison, Robin Horton, Liz Mungen, Diane Nichols, Francis Overture, Julie Batman, Marshall Ralion, Mary Rickard, Jeff Smyth, ,loan Squire, O. D. Wikoff, Grant Youngman, and Stuart Zarrow. '13 'ff A CAPPELLA CHOIR of Edison be- lieves in hard work to keep their standards high. These music students auditioned last spring, were accepted into the choir, and prepared over the summer for this school year. With their singing dates, assemblies, and special programs they remain active in Edison school life. Our singing Christmas tree. unior High Girls' Glee Club 000sn,D 0 or e rf 0 o , not , o 5- mm fqpgmnhnop 663600 hnfggkq B60 . The JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is under the direction of Mr. Bob Blankenship. Its members include, Adams, Adkins, Ames, Applegate, Bair, Bennett, Black, Bond, Bowsher, Braunlich, Bumpass, Caron, Chapman, Cinninger, Coekriel, Coe, Condry, Cotton, Coulter, Crain, Crawford, Davis, Davis, Dayton, Dillman, Dunn, Dunn, Earl, Ellis, Erwin, Eskridge, Freeborn, Gilmore, Gentry, Grant, Grimshaw, Harrison, Hawtin, Henley, Hensley, Hicks, Hill, Hughes, Jackson, James, Johnson, Kallay, Kelly, Kiger, Kyle, Lawrence, Lechler, Lynch, McAlpine, Martin, McLane, Miller, Millikin, Moore, Morton, Oliver, Oyler, Patterson, Phillips, Price, Risner, Rogers, Rogers, Sanditen, Seratt, Schneider, Shank, Shelby, Shields, Smith, Slagle, Smith, Smith, Stevens, Thompson, Todhunter, Waldo, Ward, Weinheimer, Weldy, Williams, Wingate, Wood, Young. Junior High Boys' Glee Club The JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB is under the direction of Mr. Ronald Shirey. Its members include, Adams, Barnes, Barron, Boswell, Braeutigam, Brown, Burrell, Caldwell, Campbell, Cotran, Chadle, Chruchwell, Clark, Clark, Coghill, Cornwell, Daniel, Danner, Davis, Dill, Dillman, Duncan, Dupy, Earl, Earl, Edwards, Elliot, Evans, Finnerty, Finn, Fischbein, Frank, Gilbert, Graham, Harder, Harder, Hart, Johnson, Hohnson, Jones, Killian, King, Kistler, Kistler, Like, Livingston, McClary, McClindon, McCoy, McEvoy, MeNichol, Mantooth, Martin, Mayden, Moncrief, Moore, Motley, Murdock, Nichols, Rabon, Reese, Reser, Rescr, Roberts, Rupreclit, Sehorn, Selinger, Sellen, Selph, Simpson, Smith, Snow, Soble, Stuart, Terry, Thompson, Tuttle, Unsell, Walden, Wadley, Walker, Walker, Watson, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Wise, Wood, Wright. 3 ',. Q Junior High Advanced Band Members of the ADVANCED BAND are Ray Allen, Jim Armstrong, Bob Blout, John Bremer, Ira Brighton, Don Brown, Gary Brown, Judy Brown. Ted Bullinger, Kathy Clark, Cheryl Coiner, Larry Cowan, Jacques Cunningham, Mike Curry, Thomas Elliott, Edward Ford, David Gallman, David Gawf, D. R. Grimes, Jim Hagan, Donna Harrold, Glenda Holland, Dennis Hunt, Ralph Jett, Steve Johnson, Jeanne Kay, Ronald King. Greg Knutzen, David Krumme. Larry Kurtz, Bobby Lamons, Denny Lang, Larry Lebold, Chet Lenik, Norm Lively, Larry Lyon, Anne Martin, Richard Martin, Sandra Mayfield, Janis McGee, John McLane, Diane Misenheimer. Donna Moritz, Jolm Munneke, Richard Newton, Jeffrey Olson, Chris Peterson, Bill Phillips, Sam Philp, Pat Poole, John Pratt, Charles Preaus, Craig Roberts, Ned Rogers, Emily Rose, Tom Rothrock. Janet Saied, Jeanne Saied, Jay Salter, Steve Sanders. John Selph, Robert Shipman, Richard Slavin, Richard Slicker, George Somers, Tom Spleth. John Spurgen, Neal Stanley. Jodie Storm, Bruce Taliaferro, Linda Thompson, Brian Toll, Charles Towry, James Trulove, Gary Tuggle, Don Wagner, Sue Weathers, Chuck Whisenhunt, Jerry Wright, and Larry Zankel. Intermediate Band Members of the INTERMEDIATE BAND are Jim Akins, Jon Bayouth, Buff Clark, Craig Cox, Don Davidson, Kenny Davidson, Mike Denny, Stan Dresser, Larry Earley, Sidney Evans, Walter Fast, Bob Flint, Kent Fox, Drayton Hall, Hobert Hansen, Walter Hurdy, Pam Hulsman, Pat Jenkins, Vicki Johnston, Dennis Kirby, Karolyn Kisler, George Kuhn, David McFerren, Bonnie McTavish, Bobby Moyer, David Murphy, Bill Neil, Richard Oertle, Terry Raffensperger, Sue Sgehnmon, Roger Steed, Jack Teverbaugh, Bill Turley, Alice Vincent, John Walton, and Ricky son. Junior High Concert Band Members of the CONCERT BAND are Kathy Abshire, Jim Adair, Dan Ahrens, Angela Anderson, Kris Baumann, Mike Beard, Russell Bock, Retha Bost, Darrell Brown, James Brown, Marty Brown, Roger Burkitt, Bob Bums, Jerry Bush, Chaney Carter, Greg Chalmers, Cathy Chase, Janice Crawford, John Coe, Joan Dean, Earl Elliott, Danny Erni, Larry Fike, Chrys Fisher, Doug Fitzpatrick, Tom Flint, Dudley Ford, Herb Forrest, Richard Franklin, Carol Frey, Cary Gomez, Diane Hagan, Linda Hammond, Jon Heath, Mike Henry, Carol Highland, Buddy Huffmyer, Marshall Hunt, Randall Jacobs, Frank Kenslow, Sharon Langdon, Marty Larkin, Dennis Lee, Todd Lewis, Steve May, Bob McAllister, Tony Morton, Jim Murray, David Palm, Ken Pennington, Ralph Peters, Rex Phelps, Tim Pool, Janice Pope, Kay Prock, Steve Rader, Jimmie Reed, Rodney Routsong, Jo-hn Scott, Iris Self, Bucky Smith, Mike Solow, Carol Soule, Tim Stein, John Street, Rodney Sunderland, Clark Sweeney, Bob Taylor, Diane Tholen, John Thompson, Janice Van Fossan, Dusty Ward, Jerry Webb, Robert Weisman, Betsy Wenger, Carolyn White, Don Wilcox, and Lloyd Wright. The JUNIOR HIGH CONCERT BAND has succeeded in providing the junior high with musical entertainment for this year. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Win- frey, the band has performed in assemblies with special music programs. Seven-A Band Members of the SEVEN-A BAND are, in alphabetical order, Janie Adair, Brian Alexander, Ward Allen, Roy Anderson, Mike Aubrey, John Baird, Bobby Banes, Dean Becker, Chris Berg, Dana Bousum, Pat Bryant, Rod Buck, Tommy Bunch, Bill Burroughs, Dutch Coe, Jonathan Cross, Mike Daley, Charles Deatherage, Jim Ekart, Jim Fehr, Gary Foster, Jim Garol, Robert Gish, Steve Grimes, John Hamilton, Mike Hendricks, Beverly Jones, Janice Jordan, Pat Kendall, Kit Kershner, Jim Krqh, Judy Lam, Lonnie Lamprich, Terry Laughlin, Ronnie Lawrence, Tim Lutman, Richard McCutcheon, Bill McKee, Ken McLane, Ronni Marrin, David Mauritson, Bill Mead, Dan Mead, Jennifer Montgomery, John Moore, Andrea Morava, Charles Notley, Joan Ortloiff, David Petta, Linda Perkins, Robert Phillips, Bobby Pohly, Ray Potts, Randy Routsong, Ronnie Stafford, Monty Teverbaugh, Eddie Trowbridge, Bryan Van Eaton, Scott Warren, Claudia Willey, Gregg Zumwalt. The Seven-A Band is under the leadership of Mr. Richard Winfrey. Beginning Strings :fwfr swiss grams S5225 Members of the BEGINNING STRINGS are, in alphabetical order, Patty Anderson, Evelyn Brady, Vickie Crosser, Roy Fairchild, Christine Hanley, Beverly Mace, Rodney Moore, Martha Owens, Betsy Schumann, Karen Smith, Steve Toussaint, Kenneth Whatley, Susan Winters, Pam Younians. The Beginning Strings class is Linder the direction of Mr, Richard Winfrey. had-f? Intermediate Strings Members of the INTERMEDIATE STRINGS are, in alphabetical order, Jim Barry, Dana Campbell, Wynn Denham, Diane Griffin, Carl Guild, Linda Hunter, Dixie Johns, James Johnson, Carl Lattimore, Georgeanna Lawson, Mike Levin, Mary Kathryn Norberg, Tim Pentecost, David Porter, Marsha Potter, Eric Sippel, Mary Sippel, Kathy Tower, Marina Wienecke, and Bill Zumwalt. Mr. Richard Cox is the director. Seven-B Band Members of the SEVEN-B BAND are, in alphabetical order, Tom Alford, Randy Allen, Steve Bauter, Pat Belford, Chris Bourne, Harold Brainerd, Lewis Brown, Jerry Burrell, ,lim Couch, John Cowles, Tommy Duke, Geoffrey Dunsmoor, Mike Evans, Stephen lfadem, Roger Ferger, Doug Fitts, Janice Frey, Anne Gamble, Rod Germany, Stephen Gillus, Richard llall, Tom Harris, David Henthorne, Harry Hickman, Mike Johansen, Charles Keithline, ,lim Kirk, Richard Kitchell, Bob Koirte, David Lewis, Pat Marlow, Robert Mason, Larry Medlin, Kent Miller, Lewis Mohimont, Benny Mulkey, jim Newton, Larry Newton, Sara Oldham, John Palmer, Susan Reed, George Reice, Bill Robertson, Lloyd Sayles, Richard Schellstede, Christine Seeman, Stephen Smith, Chester Stevens, ,lim Stevenson, David Stone, Tom Watkins, Gary Wattman, Mark Wattman, Larry Watts, Stephen Weichert, Lynn Youngblood. The Seven-B Band is under the leadership of Mr. Richard Winfrey. Typical? Two boys Waiting for their girls is cer- tainly a familiar sight to most young people. Dis- gusted, the boys usually have a long wait before the girls come gaily down the stairs, still primping on the way. But sometimes, especially for these beauties, it is Worth it to Wait. ELITE I . xx. ' if Y QQ lllllll.illlN H Her majesty Miss Edison IV and her royal court stand in a splendid array of color at Phil- hrook Art Museum amidst a para- dise of cool greens on smooth water, reflecting the true beauty of a court lighted by the bright Torch of Edison High School. L fx J fa! V H -5 :.g:. ' ,ie -a W3 THE C Q1 'Iw- I qs' 'VF 'kr-new if Mk, 'ga ,ff Qggfe- S. L , m in ' 9' : 73 ' 'I 7 Lflfilf kL 'Hi' My N' Sem' I' 'Z3?',fl ? L' P ,, K ' ' -' I 495' h ww gi A , Lexi,-f X ' ' ' ' f fr ,ff -nl Q2-2.3 ' X if '. Q 4f,fx I'Q',6q, Sy 72545 41 ' P' ? f 332- '-x ' Eff Q4:A 'g,35'Qi . -L ' ' J R - . ,Xl ,:x' ' M Y -f -' , - fx-1, ' 14X',' ' 54 'f-'IMJQS' - Ef1fr. rv+fffE?? 2.4! 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'xp-w f ,Q 'Sf Her Majesty.' Miss Edison IV Shirley Rogers JOEL TUCKER Senior Attendant JUDY LIVELY Senior Attendant Attendants JANIS OERTLE Junior Attendant TUCKY MARCH Junior Attendant JUDY EITEL Sophomore Attendant CHERYL HAMPTON Sophomore Attendant IO7 116611 KAY YOUNG SANDY HUTTON Senior Attendant 116611 ndant g Queen OLE CAYLOR PRESTON ttendan Junior Attendant Swimmin DIANNE MO Sophomore Attefidant KAREN VINYARD Sophomore Attendant ,gglfwig-H5 1 ,. . , , ivigififi A. .:f':xf' - ' ff Jsiiffiw - N, 51: 'I 1 'yfvgffiizly .'iL12H:-I 5-4 Wff, , K E -Jgvogf ' I YE ff . L, 5'f4i : .www 1. ., ,,,. . .,. W, A . , .,,:.f gf. ' -2:2-W' M: ' ..,,. ,, W ,V ,- '-..,-, 7 H H , k k ifgxm? ,:-,. ,Sz 5353 'e' , Q, Xl, V ' T 15,25 ?ff' f . ' 'ez ' - . V a n .. ,.,. V EW . , MQ, J,fa:-,11mz,1wv1' Y .sw - - 1-if 2.3: :-,, ,Jw,, m ggggwffg1ww,-,g:fgg7gfg,fggf:f f gn -f ge, is? iff?'1'giigffflii'SIEJ??i?ZC7iiiig59i5ffV. if ,511 we f 'SW'VT'L??fLib2fL3efH'?1i?iiYf12iifiJ ' , aa is : Q ' ' f ' K -siffifiw v 1 : BETSY GALLOWAY Junior Attendant September wb., JOHN J ONES SOPHOMORE YEAR: Student Councilg Key Clubg Key Club District and International Conventionsg sophomore class playg National Student Council Conventiong Student Council Workshopg and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: State Student Council secretary- treasurerg Key Clubg Spanish Clubg vice-president of International Relations Clubg Oklahoma White House Conferenceg State Council Convention chair- mang and Boys, State. SENIOR YEAR: Key Club District and Interna- tional vice-presidentg Senior Boardg publicity com- mittee for the senior playg lnternational Relations Clubg Noside Timesg and president of Student Council. Boy and irl LYNN ROLLINS SOPHOMORE YEAR: Student Coun- cilg Sophomore Boardg Pep Clubg Honor Commissiong honor rollg and French Club. JUNIOR YEAR: Honor Commis- siong honor rollg Junior Boardg Stu- dent Councilg delegate to Inter-city Councilg and Pep Club. SENIOR YEAR: Student Councilg Senior Boardg honor guardg and vice-president of Usherettes. of October JUDY LIVELY SOPHOMORE YEAR: Student Councilg Sopho- more Boardg sophomore class playg Pep Clubg and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: Student Councilg Junior Board member-at-largeg junior class playg attendant to Miss Edison IIIQ Pep Clubg and honor roll. SENIOR YEAR: Student Council secretaryg Senior Board member-at-largeg senior class playg Pep Club honor guardg attendant to Miss Edison IVg dele- gate to 0.A.S.C. Workshopg and voted Edison's Most Dependable Girl. the Month DON PATTERSON SOPHOMORE YEAR: Key Club Honor Commissiong Student Council, Sophomore Boardg Latin Clubg Let- termanis Clubg and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: Student Council Junior Boardg Honor Commission Key Clubg White House Conference Lettermanis Clubg Boys' Stateg and honor roll. SENIOR YEAR: Key Club presi- dentg Letterman,s Clubg Student Council committee ehairmang senior class presidentg basketball teamg honor rollg and voted Mr. Edison. TOM REYBURN SOPHOMORE YEAR: Student Coun- cilg swimming teamg Honor Commis- siong and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: Key Clubg Student Councilg Honor Commissiong and honor roll. SENIOR YEAR: Treasurer of Key Clubg vice-president of senior classg Student Councilg senior representa- tive to State Student Council Conven- tiong and voted Edison's Most De- pendable Boy. ovember SUE SHELBY SOPHOMORE YEAR: Secretary of sophomore classg Student Councilg Pep Clubg and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: Student Council member-at-largeg Junior Boardg Pep Clubg and honor roll. SENIOR YEAR: Assistant secretary of Student Councilg Senior Boardg Pep Club honor guardg Usherettesg and senior class play committees. FRED SLICKER SOPHOMORE YEAR: Key Clubg sophomore class vice-presidentg bas- ketballg baseballg Student Councilg delegate to International Key Club Conventiong honor rollg and sopho- more class play. JUNIOR YEAR: Key Clubg junior class vice-presidentg treasurer of Texas-Oklahoma Key Clubg account- ant for State Student Council Con- ventiong Student Councilg Basehallg junior class playg honor rollg and first alternate to Boys, State. SENIOR YEAR: Key Clubg Senior Board member-at-largeg candidate for Virginia State Burgesses Programg Student Councilg commencement committeeg delegate to IBM Program- ming Instruction classesg Math Clubg Lt. Governor of Texas-Oklahoma Key Clubg honor rollg senior class playg and voted Edison's Hardest Working Boy. December SYLVIA BURY SOPHOMORE YEAR: Student Councilg Swimming Queen attendantg Pep Clubg and sophomore repre- sentatives to Talon Council. JUNIOR YEAR: Pep Clubg Student Councilg Junior Board member-at-largeg and honor roll. SENIOR YEAR: president of Pep Clulog Student Councilg Usherettesg delegate to White House Con- ferenceg committee chairman for senior class playg and Key Club Sweetheart. January SIGRID SUNDVAHL SOPI-IOIVIORE YEAR: Student Council: Swim- ettes: play committee: Pep Club: and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: Junior Board: Student Council member-at-large: Swimettesg junior play cast: Pep Club: alternate to Girls, State: and honor roll. SENIOR YEAR: Usherettesg senior class social chairman: Swimettes secretary: Pep Club vice- president: senior class playg housed foreign ex- change student: and voted Edisonas Hardest Work- ing Girl. RONNIE MARSH SOPHOIVIORE YEAR: Sophomore Board: delegate to Inter-city Council Convention: Student Council: and honor roll. JUNIOR YEAR: Student Councilg Junior Board: Key Club: junior class treasurer: delegate to Inter-city Coun- cil Conventiong and honor roll. SENIOR ROLL: Senior Board mem- ber-at-largeg Key Club: delegate to Student Council State Convention: Student Council vice-presidentg chair- man of commencement committee: chairman of Edison Week: and chair- man of senior prom dance committee. February w I xw J fp' ' Y .. J' Nl fly ex .S ,X ff f - ,, my 1? XX , y I ff 1 RUTH ANN DGWITT SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Boardg Pep Clubg Advertising Boardg Student Councilg Sopho- more dance committeeg and homeroom officer. JUNIOR YEAR: Junior Boardg Student Councilg State Student Council Convention committeeg Pep Cluhg junior dance committeeg Southern Ball com- mitteeg Student Council Christmas Committeeg can- pgoods drive committeeg and homeroom officer. SENIOR YEAR: Student Councilg Pep Club honor guardg can-goods drive committeeg Student Council charity and social committeesg Miss Edison corona- tion committeeg and Advertising Board. NIONTY BICGINNIS SOPHOMORE YEAR: Key Cluhg Sophomore Boardg swimming letter- mang Lettermanis Club. JUNIOR YEAR: Key Cluhg Student Councilg swimming lettermang mem- ber of All-American relay in swim- mingg and Lettermanfs Club. SENIOR YEAR: Key Clubg Student Councilg co-editor of Nosizle Timesg and secretary of Lettermanls Club. II7 ATHLETICS More than any other phase of the school program athletics teaches sportsmanship. Besides becoming physically fit, the athlete learns well how to be a gentleman and how to meet real competition as an adult. The athletic program also correlates the activities of the students. It is one of the vital bonds which molds the students into one body. Edison is proud of her athletic department. II9 arsity Squad Edison Eagles have done it again with nine wins and only one loss during the spectacular football season of 1960. The boys that pushed us on to success are, FIRST ROW: Jim Crawford, George DeMier, John Gorney, Ted Murry, Buddy Barnes, Mike Zulky, Jack Farrierg SECOND ROW: Steve Stockton, Will Lowry, Pat Meagher, Mike Rief, Rick Parks, Mike Christ, Doug Martin, Jon Running, Bill Buchanan, Scott Drokeg THIRD ROW: Jim Fisher, Bob Bigelow, Roger Vrooman, Bobby Griffen, Robert Schellstede, Dick Beyer, Charles Hawkins, Mike Hendrickson, Dick Mclntosh, Bill Pratt, John Duvallg FOURTH ROW: Jim Graham, Jim Johnson, Allen Robertson, Forrest Towry, Jim Lee, Bill Ross, Bill Faulkner, Eddie Denman, Bob Welsh, Doug Forrest, Larry Hardin, and Tom White. EDI 6' vvr'5,llrfri' ' ' IT C nous conoufn ROPERS, WEBSTER: WLAIN TUMBLES By TOM LOBAUGH Tulsa World Sports Writer By the slender margin of a two-point conversion run, the Edison Eagles grabbed the all-city high school football champion- ship Saturday night, shad- ing the Webster Warriors, 8-6, in the finals before 9,000 fans at Skelly sta- dium. Earlier the Eagles had mas- sacred the favored Rogers Rop- ers, 22-0, and the Warriors had trounced the McLain Scots, 16-0. 'The two-period finals of the all- city conflict produced a startling, contrast. Edison dominated thi first period, with the Warriors netting only 7 yards from scrim- mage. Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison EDISON EAGLE All-City Football Schedule 12 Washington 22 Rogers 8 Webster 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 54 Sand Springs 40 McClain 34- Hale 12 Central 3 Rogers Sapulpa .,.,,, 14 6 26 20 26 Springfield ,,,,..,,... -- 0 .- 0 -- 6 -- 12 --0 --6 6 13 0 Bartlesville ...,. .,.,.. 0 8 Washington ,,,,.....,.. 12 Webster .,.,,,... lll.. 1 2 Ralph Parker, head coach, is assisted by by H. J. Green, line coach, who works with the boys on blocking, tackling, defensive and offensive plays. The end coach is Bob Kauff- man who helps with running, passing, and more offensive, defensive plays. Without co- operation between the boys and the coaches the squad could not function as a team. Tom Langham is HB team coach. He drills the boys on fundamentals of football. This helps the boys to become better players and lays the foundations from which the A squad is chosen the next year. . . 1 mwmw.. s..-..J I ...W - rw ..,-, W. S 'E . - , E, -Y--1-M-N V Q ' , s Vy F fr l . .Q ' - K Q 1 JO tw ,WWA 17, 9 0595, l K Q I I H'gg,llyl: ' These four men have done much to build Edison's team to its height of glory. Pictured are Tom Langham, Ralph Parker, Bob Kauffman, and H. J. Green. We are especially proud of having seven boys placed on the All-City team and two on the All-State team. STANDING are Ed Denman, Bob Bigelow, Dick Mclntosh, and Roger Vrooman. SEATED are Jon Running, who is also All-State, Jim Graham, and Tom White, All-State. Edison 'wt it iff? 1 i fr-f Buddy Barnes Dick Beyer Bob Bigelow George DelVlier Ed Denman Senior Guard Senior Tackle Junior End Senior Back Senior Guard 55 73 81 18 60 For many of the mighty Edison Eagles who participate in football, this is the last, but memorable, year of high school competition. The game with the Rogers Ropers can never be forgotten. It was the only loss of the season with the heartbreaking score of 13 to 8. The Eagles claimed the All-City title for the second time in the four year history of Edison's athletic career. This was just one of the many events that made the 1960- 1961 athletic year outstanding. ' an 'K-t 1 . ,,.. flt MW Scott Drolie Halfback, Tom White, makes another spectacular John Duvall Jack Faffief funior End Catch' Senior Back lunior Back l22 23 40 16 1 Football J S ii 1.34531 M455 Jim Fisher Johr1 Gorney Jim Graham Charles Hawkins Jim Johnston Senior End Junior Back Junior Back Senior End Senior Back 83 21 10 244 20 TRI-CAPTAIN S Q Eddie Denman Jon Running 1,7 ' ' Doug Martin E ' tg Pi-A it-iv ' e 21 ' Jim Lee Will Lowry Dick Mclntosh Doug Martin Pat Meagher Sophomore Guard Senior Tackle Senior End Senior Back Junior Guard 22 74 82 14 64 l23 we Squad Rick Parks Bill Pratt Mike Rief Jon Running junior Tackle funior Tackle Senior Guard Senior Back 70 71 62 17 A Roper takes a tumble during the Edison, Rogers game. The Ropers finally took the game, but not without a hard fight. Forrest Towry Roger Wrooman Tom White Mike Zlllky Junior Back Senior Tackle Senior Btwk Senior Center 124 40 72 13 54 1960 SCHEDULE Edison . .,,, 6 Berryhill .A,A,A Edison 12 Rogers Edison , ,,,, 2 Central ,, Edison ,,,, 8 Union ,, Edison ,,,. 12 Jenks , .,..,. .. Edison ,,,, 28 Muskogee ,,,,,, Edison , 1 12 Webster ,,.1,,,,..,. Edison 1,,. 14 Broken Arrow Edison ,,,, 28 Sapulpa ,,.,,,,, Edison ,,,. 18 McLain ,, .. Boys playing on the HB squad this year were Robert Adams, Bobby Beycrs, Charles Bell, Robert Berryhill, Richard Brown, Jerry Chelius, Pete Churchwell, Ronnie Davis, Mike Forsman, Harold Freeman, Robert Furman John Carol, Mike Jones, Mike Lawrence, Jim Lee, Rick McGovern, Pete Mclntyre, Jerry Owens, Bob Radford, Bruce Raley, Buddy Roach, John Robertson, Robert Schellstede, Lance Spalding, John Stam- baugh, Richard Reeh, Bob Hill, Cary Young, Larry Young, Craig Spann, Ed Smith, Gary Stover, Steve Cole, Doug Forrest, Larry Harden, Marshall Hart, Mike Holgren, and Bill Ross. Squad An Edison player evades tacklers as he runs downfield. Coach Tom Langham has the important job of preparing the HBH squad football boys for action on the 'CAR team. He teaches them the fundamentals of play and good sportsman- ship. The record for the 1960 season was 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Coach Grove indicates offensive plays during a briefing session in class. Football Action Dick. Mclntosh, Eagle end, brings down a fighting opponent in possession of the ball. We are proud of our mighty Edison Eagles who maintained a commendable record throughout the season, losing only to the City League Champions, Will Rogers. I26 Charles Hawkins makes an important pass in the crowning of our football queen, Miss Shirley Rodgers. restling The Wrestling Eagles turned in another fine season with 8 wins, 1 tie, and only 1 loss. Due to the superb coaching of Jim Sellers, they have added laurels to the already trophy laden ath- letic department. Members of the HA squad are Tony Johnston, Steve Abraham, Bobby Riggs, Bill Cooper, and Jim Williamsg STANDING are Gary McGovern, Charles Murphy, Ken Case, John Gorney, Dan Black, Mike Davis, and Mac McClure. 'R WA, X Members of the HB squad are Dallas Rhoden, manager, Paul Sikkink, Bert Fisher, Roy Sikkink, Mike Sherman, Tom Redwine, John Lawson, managerg SECOND ROW: Rusty Cobb, Doug Forrest, Charles Cole, Ronnie Davis, Ray Nunneley, and Ricky Parks, STANDING are Gary Boyd, Mike Zulkey, Jim Wagner, Allen Robertson, Richard Hovis, Richard Jaeger, John Samuelson, Bill Spearman, Jim Morrison, Rod McCalman, Micky Champion, Paul Peterson, Ken Johnson, John Robertson, Steve Couch, John Williams, and Johnny Martin. I27 fig' Q l28 .1 -E ,E QW lx' A ti H ,F Ken Case 157 lbs. ,wi Dan Black 148 lbs. Steve Abraham 123 lbs. Edison Grapplers Bill Cooper Mike Davis JOhI1 COTI165' 115 lbs. 168 lbs. 157 lbs- Dan Black struggles to keep his opponent on the mat at the Edison Invitational Tournament. Grab Titles Tony Johnston Mac McClure Gary ,McGovern Charles Murphy 106 lbs. H. W. 136 lbs. 141 lbs. rl Bobby Riggs 115 lbs. K ag 'fl-K-.L ,,,...--A An Edison wrestler grapples with a wary opponent in an attempt to gain victory for the d squa- + ..-fatal A E 1 J im Williams 130 lbs. I29 1960-61 SCHEDULE Edison 21 Central H , ,, 9 Bristow 'l'ou1'na1nent 1st Place Edison , , 15 Webster Edison 7 25 Putnam City Edison ,, t,,t,,, 23 Washington Edison 18 Rogers ,,., Edison ,,,,, 23 Hale ,,s,, , Edison Tournament lst Place Edison 24 Rogers Edison 7 , Y 211 Central 7 Edison , ,, , 21 Sapulpa 7 ,E Edison ,, 7 29 Hale H , Edison , ,,s, 7, 30 McLain , Regional Tournament Wrestlin QN50 5013 fb 0 'Wien SW 'Es 2 I .s, ,J P' M Edison wrestling coaches, Jim Sellers and Tom Langham, plan for the state meet on February 24. I30 The four returning letterlnen this year wt-rc Steve Abrallam, Homer McClure, Mike Davis, and .lim Willialils. Tournament Standout 3 Eagle squad members who helped to capture the Bristow and Edison Tournament trophies are, KNEELING, left to right: John Martin, Tony Johnston, Bobby Riggs, Steve Abraham, ,lim Williams, Gary McGovern, STANDING: Dallas Rhoden, manager, Ray Nunneley, Dan Black, John Gorney, Jim Sellers, coach, Mike Davis, Mike Zulkey, Mae McClure, and John Lawson, manager. The matmen established another Edison ulirstv when each member of the team placed in the Edison lnvitational Tournament. Gary McGovern is thrown for a loop but still manages to vanquish his opponent in the Edison tourney. An Edison opponent finds the going tough against Bobby Riggs. A leg hold by John Corney proves decisive in an Edison victory. I3l 4 ', Squad Basketball With wings outspread, the Edison Eagle Basketball team has provided many exciting games for the spirited fans. MA Squad members are, KNEELING: Rocky Bilbo, .lim Graham, Bob Bigelow, O. D. Wikoff, rnanagerg Larry Sharp, managerg Bill Simpson, Scotty Chalmersg STANDING: Jim Shanor, Phil Dunbar, Craig Dalton, Bob Stevenson, Bill Grove, coaehg Ned Schlosser, Don Patterson, Jim DeSalvo, Bobby Griffin, and Mike Christ. l960-l90l BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Eagle Scotty Chalmers is shown battling Hale Rangers for the rebound. I32 Edison ,,,a,,a,a,s, , ,,s, 4-5 Sand Springs .,,., , Edison Washington , Edison Bartlesville Edison N.W. Classen Edison Bartlesville Edison Hale ,,,aa,,aa,,,a Edison Central ,,,,,,, Edison Pawhuska ,,,,, Edison Rogers ,,,, Edison Webster ,,,,, Edison McLain , Edison Central ,,,,,,,,t Edison Washington , Edison Hale ,,,,,,,,..t Edison Webster ,,,,.,, Edison Rogers Edison N.W. Classen Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison cc Squad Basketball I , Pat Reynolds finds himself sur- Loy Martin fights for the ball while Scott rounded by grubby Ropers but still Abel looks down court. manages to get the ball. 1960-1961 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 18 Sand Springs 24 Edison Webster 37 Washington Edison McLain , ,,,,s, 35 Bartlesville .,,,, ..,is, E dison Central ,,,s, . 21 Bartlesville Edison Washington 36 Hale Edison Hale 43 Central Edison McLain ., ,,,,,, 37 Pawhuska ..,,,,. ,.,s,. E dison Rogers .,,,, Rogers ,,,,...,,,....,,.,,, Edison Webster ,,,, While turning in another winning season. the HB team added thrills and highlights to Edison's basketball. Players are, left to right, Hugh Holmes. Lance Spalding. Cary Young. Bobby Adams, Bill Ervin, ,lim Mayden, Bill Taylor. Craig Spann. Fred Schweer, Pat Reynolds. Loy Martin, Torn Coleman, Bob Furman, Steve Busch, and Bill Sclman. Coaches are Bob Kauffman and Benny David. ar it it 1 ,.fW,IgQ,QfjigT' in Rocky Bilbo , h A Senior my h ig: Q ji 'i5.r,il2 r ig. 51 , r ' ,, w f' Craig Dalton Junior 5 L '.' Bob Bigelow gtg Junior 5 .lim DeSalvo Junior fisiiafw: ffm 1' WS. My I Scotty Chalmers ' 1, Junior ' , . igo q .T il. V C ' l o C Dunbar A 'h 1ff1fg'f1e--,lj- '- Senior ' ' Q Mike Christ K 'f'f I fy f,: r,.,l' f t'.l H 2. . , .,,...4 . :E :H .. fg: :il , f t V - C rkrryk, A J im Graham f , junior l V . 3 Squad n , V , Z ' f--A ' wir in sm 'Q Bom, Griffin V , , ,gy X, Am Q 5 r A H , Junior 'i ' A ii . ' - , Don Patterson , ,. AA , Z 3 oh , .,,. ',': - , We , L,A ' I Senior H K V P Q Ned Schlosser ' 1.3 -' 'Senior .. l . I: Nw-we ,Q 'Sf X :S f X , F WG :Q 5 l ai 1 7 l r l Vul V fi Jim Shanor furzior Bill Simpson Senior Bob Stevenson Senior Keeping the hall away from a Washington favorite is Edison's lucky 13, Bill Simpson. I35 Cagers Perform Scotty Chalmers makes a point for Edison. I36 The excitement of a basketball game is captured in this tense moment before the ball goes over the rim. M .fy 15 t f f QA ' we .M Don Patterson, Edison's top scorer, and u Hale opponent jump for the rebound. Swimming SCHEDULE Edison ,i.,, 52 Bartlesville Edison ..... ,,,,, 6 9 Central .,,.. Edison ...,. ,,,,, 4 8 Coffeyville Edison ,,,., ,.,,. 5 6 Rogers ,,,,. Edison .,,,, ,.... 4 5 Bartlesville Edison ,,,,, .,,,. 5 6 Central .,,,. Edison ..,i.. ,,,,, 7 4 Hale ,,,,..,. Edison ,,,,, ..... 7 6 McLain ..... Edison ,,,,,, .,,,. 7 0 Norman Edison .,... ..... 5 5 Coffeyville Edison ,,,,,, ..... 5 8 McLain ..,.. All City Edison ,,,. Edison ..,,.,. ,,,,, 6 3 Rogers .,,, State meet Edison .... COACH MARVIN ROSS l This group has given unselfishly of them- selves, both mentally and physically, so that 21 medium of success could be achieved. Members of the swimming team are, FIRST ROW: Mike Holmgren, Bill Gill, .lim Wade, Kenny Kline, Van Eaton, SECOND ROW: Cary Anderson, Pete Saunders, Bob Welsh, Jim Ferrell, Jerry Wolfe, Robert Francis, THIRD ROW: Dick Black, Rubin Davis, ,lim Manring, Tom McIntyre, Bobby Persson, Monty McGinnis, John Swearngin, Bill Selmang FOURTH ROW: Robert Ahrens, Jim Stanton, Jim Kremer, Tim Cross, Mike Crane, ,lack Camden, Craig Wines. State-Champion Robert Ahrens Gary Anderson Dick Black Jack Camden Tom McIntyre, Eagle tanker, shows his fine form which has helped Edison to win every meet this year. Jim Kremer Mike Crane Tim Cross Swimmers 1 ll ,N ,,L,,. WJ? M -4 Jim Farrell Robert Francis Kenny Klein Jim Manring For the fourth year in a row, Edison has cap- tured both the All-City and the All-State titles. We salute both the boys and their coach, Marvin Ross, for their fine success. We are proud to claim two All-American swim- mers, Monty McGinnis and John Swearngin. Boys holding All-City titles are Jim Manring, Monty Mc- Ginnis, John Swearngin, Tom Mclntyre, and Ricky Riggs. Boys holding All-State records are Jim Man- ring, Craig Wines, and Tom Mclntyre. Pete Saunders Jim Stanton Bob Welch Craig Wines Jerry Wolf I39 Swimming Tom Mclntyre C0-Cciptain Coach Marvin Ross sits with the state championship trophy his swimming team has Won for the fourth time at Norman. Thru his guidance the team has lost only to Coffeyville, Kansas, over a four-year period. Monty McGinnis All American Captain John Swearngin All American Action John Swearngin gets off to L1 flying start to aid in the lop-sided victory over Rogers. Craig Wines twists through a dive which 1 helped Edison cop another win. Craig Wines, State Champion diver, in excellent form, displays the .l0ll1'1 Swearrlgin pulls into the last lap of results of long hours, practice, and strenuous training. the liackstroke competition. l4l Baseball After a slow start, Edison's 1960 - baseball team combined the effec- K tive pitching of standouts Jack' ' gk Spurgin and southpaw Gary Lewis h ' , with the timely hitting of senior ik , V - - if . i' 1. A V 5 H . Q Tom Deupree. With an envlable , jiffffiff , f l ip. . ' 'kyr tiff: Q- . . S .l,.- ,rf - record of ten wins, four losses, and B . . fr a i l ssl-. ' one tie, three of Ed1son's losses Q Came by one nm' sllee Q is .,, - 5 '- - , S 7- e sa l t r ofa' U v so Scotty Chalmers Ed Denman Coach Parker fleftl and Coach Kauffmanare shown with the members of the 1960 baseball team. Members were, left to right, FIRST ROW: Don Kahl, Tom Deupree, ,lim Boswell, Phil Schlecht, Mike Zulky, Ricky Tessier, Allen Robertson, Jim Davis, SECOND ROW: Jim Shanor, Scotty Chalmers, Jack Spurgin, Tom Mach, Phil Dunbar, Gary Lewis, Jerry Shockley, Doug Martin, .lohn Clamser and Ed Denman. ' I42 ,n.,c..,,N-fn .....,,................. ,.g,........ . ,, -as f 39 ,my QQ ,gs ', R ii ix V all fi A M Q L :fit c Q wx ,Swv - as-I h,, I i Q ' V -'- s aff' WL f M '- as 'QL W'lhqf'5! A - ,,-1 ws? -V ,gas if ' lf,rFsm was N251- WMWWMHWQE Q givq ' c 1 ML g cg c, -V W , , , !,r1sef:iJ'2 ' M., N -- Izffg-sz-g,v. - 'Eff-li Y f- z.+Qvf' . A314-fs-zfs. Phil Dunbar X' , H i'lf1fiiLLi 4 as 'V Se: e ' 1:-'gf I iffiwa 'L' .1,fQ3ggyf- , 1 . . '1,1'1' , afar ' - ' ' L 'X 1 f N2 A . ,,-f f. 1 H sa. ft ,a 5- 343 3 QMLLQH-:aim a i me Qi ii ' ' ' Q-' ,,: f- , 5 --if . i-,-' vi' i,r.:.A :,v,a,v 1 'E ,ff.,,.-,-5,,-- ' i . Q . 5' we x -X.: a.' u,gAQ as was r 1 ff l John Glamser Gary Lewis cwmnmmwkm ' V Aiife5s.uw..,,,c in C I : A Q , . g L N - :ar if ? -hawaii H aa -V: K W LL V 1 .L - Y 5 iwvfvvf-refs , X has Q 4 TUV' W, emma ,wa S , - 1 Q, ' 3 1 Q Q - 'fy 411 ' ' ' .W 1- ...fi i9'797L . if - 3 W J I,, ,V ,..:' i, V K . r. 1 41M2WiV,t,, 5 M V . my A f.. , W -w:'w-W.:-1 -ws.--u 2 I-Q: W. I , A V g ,.a-naw -f .3 ' 5' ' in A 'Q Lf: A L z i . mm l ' i f 1 - ' 1' ' 2-1:21. J - V I ffi ' flew , ' L ' ffilikiiaz 1?yy1S2- 1' nf ' 'Lim-2' wp -,gi gm-f :J me -Sxvxtww.-'fr -' 'f-fffl Q swiss' igmfws ffwwigyffbifiltgh-:fffz1.1 - Y -- i ' ,mf .qgigssfs-'Lm'sfE,: wif'l easier-wx. , f , . , , 3,5 'ws' - we-f My J' wr z, .wg e'mffg:5izg'w,r, 4- A-6 if '- zur - 1 , :Ein 7' :. - f WCM- ' 5-11 1 1f'f4-H312 'IN-fi? . 'ff 11' 4' L .X fl A fm 1 HX A ' 1- ' . - 1 - f K , 1 if 1 QS W, , . .ge , . .5 :- H, . . ff 1 ,am-4a ,MM ,. i, g:1g,,EgM3' Q 31 - -- :QM X, J W N551 Wwe: , f mm L ' ,img 1' 1. L-',LT15g2QiS?E '5 L 71'-P?i512,Ngk 1: -. .f 5 ., - L' L 1 '- A 1 i I , 3' :fi5:j,sas'k mM x 7- - . ,- f-'Qi' A wsmszaaf 'wits .wiv aw- f I 1 I ik L 'T - if V f L 711315 I ff? z ' T . M V We ' f A V , n ,K V In J. ggi' 5. gf? jiri: . W , ff ' . I , L , I St , -, ' ,i . . I .g m-a::ff ef'-' .f-1 ' n 1,m ,g'M':c:.f , 't 1 ff ' - . , ., H ' ' A 1 'k ' L , at 7- .L M, .. A gi. W M . 6 g Hhfgww V1 Q s , , ,V ' M wwwaamww lrrwemgpwga i ew mwsw 'FF M so f f , f -A HMI 2 ff, - A ,., 'i 4- - . . f - ' ,T ,Aw-f,svsiei. v?'f-ts-if1i4'?fei ' Q-:5,gf'4sf,k: 22,51 , , eff f f . Mg,swf:f -' - ,pf ' , ' A . . ,,. ,M , ,T i, ,V :.- V Y M, W, L, t ,L ' : Mr' assess.. M: A - be Q: 555- , -' - K - - ' A-. Gy Q Q: ' , , Doug Martin Phil Schlecht ,lack Spurgin Mike Zulky J im Shanor Coach Bob Kauffman is looking forward to another winning season with eight of last yearls lettermen return- ing. Strengthened hitting, adroit fielding, and ace pitching should lead the Eagles to victory. Trewk Edison's successful track and cross country record can be attributed to these 1961 participants. Also pictured are the members of the 1960 track and cross country teams. FIRST ROW: Rocky Bilbo, Jeff Smyth, John English, George Stroup, Herb Arst, Bob Bigelow, Bobby Wright, David lhrig, ,lim Farrell, Jerry Elliott, Parke Davis, Morris Lusk: SECOND ROW: Larry Mansur, Ray Heath, David Weichert, Ross Cadwell, Casey Cooper, Ned Schlosser, Chris Miller, Bill Goodwin, Mike Burke, .lohn Bumgarner, Dick Mclntosh, Dick Beyer: THIRD ROW: Melvyn Price, ,lim Brussel, ,lim Cra- hrun, Ronnie Page, Guren Cooper, Thomas White, ,lim Fisher, John Sober, Richard Johnson, George Dellicr, .lon Running, Clyde Sights, .lerry Griffin, David Hicks, Bill Berscley: FOURTH ROW: Dan Houtman, Errol McGuire, ,lim Davis, ,lim Matthews, ,lim Schultz, Duke Reeds, Bobby Griffin, Mike Trackster Jeff Smyth stays well ahead of Central opponent. Cross Country Swann, Jerry Abraham, Scott Droke, Sandy Abshireg FIFTH ROW: Ken Baldwin, Steve Franklin, Walter Heath, John Gorney, Rick Oglesby, Hap Lowery, Scott Abel, Mike Schlosser, Ray Nunneley, Steve Wintery, Bill Buchanan. George Stroup and John English -Q .sy 1' ??'i ' !, . 1 1 ...W 1 -IA! During training, before the actual season begins, each member disciplines himself to prepare for the challenging meets. Good form is necessary for gaining speed and it is important to breathe correctly. Strong muscles and good arms are stressed in track. Through the guidance of H. I. Green and Ralph Bar- ham the track and cross country teams have had a suc- cessful season. have headed the cross country R team for 1960-1961. English has led the team as state champion for the past two years. Stroup, junior, shows promise of holding the rec- ord set by English. if fm It 'f t Y Us-1-.1-, 21 le Viotories c we r Lf-- 'mWf?fw+'fTf9l?'?'f f- . :Z f v--, if ig. ,fw.!st'JmQ:f , K . -f W - '-'- - tM,L+-- , , . : - A ,. I , f .,wMe:e.:t- fy 5 ,x J 1.. V-.,, - . if ti. yikggigiiw , in K ., ,4 vi A ,ai kk-- , fx H A ,,,V . .Ag 1-fr ii Q,-- ,,fL- 1-gtwiff .,,. f, N.., ,fi,.,, ., .auf V 1, mu' Q - -wt, 'fi-11137, t. 1f . ,L,' ,Q LL.A V- k Y -LLL . - w X - Y' fl .- ' -'-' 1 r . by ., 1 Old foes Central, Edison, and Rogers, Ama . .. V N. . A , lp, . S , 3 - , - ,aw E M , V 'E ,gg ' ,, ,. run agalnst each other for the All-City 5451 fix H1 if ' ,Lai .qi . P if Bain I 1' ,fe Crown li if PM A ' W ' - V .E ' ' to . 'R ,S ' .t 53 : ., . . 3: 5 : 1 .3 i A 2 . 4 K . ..., A. E, iam , .. H e : : me . -i Y- l ' ,kg. g A '- m,kA it . c e wif , A. ,Q gk W wwf - M.,-L J, -. ,V K M A , W aww -P -, .Mft 3 , We , cf2AQ,f,' V' 14- 3 K M Q 3,,bfvfgr,: , K 1-PQ:-3ggf,iz ,V giwyqf 1933155 WEEE! ':-'2,':'- 'Z H ET?-Q' ef' 'f . MT: '..L xii' .J Mft HSV AHL' A 7A M v'g5'2f1'!Elfw' -Q,' 'NZ Q i 'F -A 'L Aa . :f-A sfo is ., .. if . . . V .W .. .sum-., to u .L , ,M E cgi . , . , . Qt: Qfwigl fi-of t, Q-it 'Qin' 'ag' 1. 'C - ,pgffi .ga ,mf -fgfisk. 1 .... I Nbqq , , A , , . ,L ,,. W , ' '--' ' L,.. 1 E State champion hurdler, Rocky Bilbo, shows his championship style in clearing a hurdle. Jeff Smyth strides toward the wire that will give him a win. I46 Hundred yarder, Tom White, grimaces as he pulls for a victory. 1961 SCHEDULE Open .,,7 ,77..,,,,,..,.,,,,,,. , Tulsa Hale ,,,,,,, Muskogee ,,,,, Rogers ,,.,, ,, Open ,,,,, , Muskogee ,,,,,,,,,,,A, Central ,,,,,,,,,, , Miami Tourney ,..,, Webster ,,,, , Central ,, ,, Miami ,,,, Webster , ,,,, ,, March March March March March April April April April April April April McLain ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A p1-il Conference Tourney ,,,,,,,, April btate Tourney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, April Cascia Hall ,,,,, Rogers ,,,,,,, Cascia Hall ,,,,, McLain ,,,,,,,,,, Hale ,,,, April April May May May May Golf il Don Renberg, Scott Smith, Don Kahl, and Jack Ingram, some of the 1961 golfers, make 1961 Golf Roster State champion golfers, .lack Ingram, Charles Kothe, Jim Ingram, and David Livingston, stand with their coach, Jim Sellers. Charles and ,lim are two-ball state champions. All four are four-hall state champs. .lack lngram Don Kahl Scott Smith Jim Carter Danny Cupp ,lim Miller Mike Minshall Don Henherg Larry Robertson Bernard Robinowitz Brian Davis Bob East Dick East Sam Emery Forrest Fischer Loy Martin .lerry Owens Coach ,lim Sellers Asst. Coach Carl Fo ord Tenni 'V wype--afm:S'v.z Tennis is a little known but interesting phase of the Edison athletic program, but Coach Marvin Ross, extreme left, has built it into a winning sports organization. Team members, left to right, are Pete White, Charles Markusioh, Rubin Davis, Pat Meagher, Scott Smith, David Bagwell, Danny Babcock, Dean Gilbert, George Hooper, and Dave Schermerhorn. -if ,11t., March 29 ,,,, ,,,, R ogers 'E A Yr March 30 .t,.,,, ,,,t..,, H ale ,V Q gf March 31 ,,,, Bartlesville ,,', April 7 ,,,,.. Muskogee i 'itr ,, . ' ,,: F r g April 12 Central X E ,lp if ' April 14 ,,,,,, Okmulgee ' 2 stt. if April 19 ,,,,,. Muskogee 5 pgiig QE WVVA Q V p, April 26 ,,,,,, Central I tq ' iill sisot S April 23 ,,,,.... .... g Rogers W, M 4, V April 29-30 State Meet jf 'i May 6 .,t,,.... Hale F tior s M erae ' -'-, VA , 4 xx p mi J .,., 8 kk ii i' igii 3,1 aff, p L L- - ' L' -I - f Qu rx'-252-sz - r waffle fif- Will Dave Schermerhorn's drive go over or through? I48 George Hooper prepares for a grand slam. Intramurals Steve Deaton and Richard LeMay Wait for the referee's Whistle to begin their match. ,lump high for the rebound! Members of the Butt Outs are Don Renberg, Bob Cobb, and Ken Noe. Defender Ronnie Peters is a Jones Boy. Intramural games provide athletic par- ticipation for those who are not in varsity sports. It is healthy, Wholesome fun for the teams, which are composed of members of Keep him down for the count! the same homeroom. The intramural pro- gram includes baseball, basketball, football, golf, and tennis. Steve Garner and Don Renberg guard Clyde Sights as he attempts to make a basket. Classes of students make up the skeleton of our school. They provide the bases for the learning processes that go with us all our lives. They teach us not only the particular sub- jects with which they deal, but also lessons in ,human relations. And, more than anything else, they ad- vance us toward the door of a suc- cessful future. ISO CLASSES eg 'mil- bv? SENIOR CLASS OFFICER Senior class officers who have served the class of 1961 are, left to right, Tom Reyhurn, vice-presidentg Jacque Selph, secretary, ,lack Marsee, treasurer, Don Patterson, president, and Sigrid Sundvahl, social chairman. The officers are looking at yearbooks, play programs, mixer tickets, recordings, and other things which are symbols of our successes and triumphs, records of six years of activity led by the flame of the Torch, burning a little brighter now, perhaps, than six years ago. Senior week was a perfect climax to an already valuable year, but the real culmination of our sojourn at Edison is a realization that our school, in graduating us, has well prepared us for the future. SE IOR CLASS .lane Aldrich Sam Allen Cayenell Alumbaugh Lani Andelman Sharon Atherton Ruth Atkin James Axion Marilyn Axton Monte Baker Charles Balch John Balch Jim Banks Jerry Abraham Diane Abshire Bill Aby Patsy Adkison Tom Akins Erik Anderson Mary Archibald Robert Armstrong Joyce Arrington Harold Atherton Carol Bachus Gayle Bailey Janice Bailey David Bagwell John Baker I53 Buddy Barnes Kent Barnes Jerry Bartlett Eddie Barton Gail Bassham .lean Batton Katherine Beal David Beehy .loyce Bell Rocky Bilbo .lim Bishop Dan Black .lane Blair .lohnny Blankenship Cliff Blaylock .lim Bloom Anne Bodley Donna Breeding Marty Brocksmith Betty Broding Judy Brown Suzanne Brown Ingrid Brudvig Helen Bucklin Anita Bulger Mike Bunn They call us babes 111 arms Llnda Bell Morris Bender Rhonle Bennett Elfi Benz Jim Berner Bob Beustring .lamie Bevins Dick Beyers Charles Bott Diane Bottomfield Merrilly Bowen Roger Bowen 1 Darrell Boyd l Linda Brandon W-Orff 1 . li DeA11n Braucher Gus Kalll screams at HTCITYH Barbara Breeding ADH MOYCIS, Carole Burlingame Ken Burton Sylvia Bluy Lee Butler Lou Butler Karen Cadle Yvonne Caldwell Richard Callahan Jayne Calvert Get me a ladder! I55 Earl Campbell ,lim Campbell ,lon Campbell Liz Campbell Warren Carey Janice Cash Scottie Caswell Phil Cathey Danny Caudle Mickey Champion Carol Cockman Howard Coe Cissy Cohn Barbara Coleman Ray Coleman Karin Comstock Dudley Conner Mike Cooley Bill Cooper Mike Copenhaver Pamela Curtis Beverly Daugherty Delmar Davis .lim Davis .l0h.n Davis Liz Davis But We are babes ik in armour Q r fines,afg?qKm1r1f.r XEQ,isi1s,1, :issMyrRrSrr525aiigesziza-iwS?l2geagzrs.r3z,:Mf5Hfr,12 L 5 L Y 1? if Q i Mike Davis Parke Davis Phillip Davis Ronnie Davis Steve Davis Suzanne Davisson 'sim . fir? - fsnwfzflrwfreffiikfsbiff gsgg V 'wezgsf55gg5gg4ggEg3f3q wx mem srl-so rs--rg 7 125459 1855 'f5eW5E'I ,if -'. - Qsrikregmif ' ' rig swqesrw - ,ra-.Lg 4 'r ff Fgfyjssz jga-5,5 ., . if Q Fey H3 Rick Cornstuble Derald Cornwell Richard Cotner Charles Courington Teddy Cox Jim Craun Mike Crisp Mickey Cunliffe Dave Cumutt Ted Downing, Kathy Shapiro, and Joanne fcur1yD Henthorne supervise while Andrew Martin works on the senior play parade. Eric Dixon Nevin Dodd Charles Dohnalek Dannye Domnick Doke Douglas Ted Downing Tony Doyle Phil Dunbar Raymond Duncan John Duvall Sandy Scott hands Judy Pennington a paint brush as they start work on the scenery of Babes In Arms. I58 .lean Engle .lohn English Bill Ess Rene Etheredge lreen Evans Bill Fabian Penny Farson Sharye Farthing Gwen Fisher .lim Fisher Matt Fisher Marilyn Fitzgerald Bill Flake Emily Fluke Molly Flynn Donna Ford They laugh at Donna Day Betty Dean .ludy Dean John Deax Larry DeC0rte George DeMier Eddie Denman Annette Dennis J oe Denoncourt Ruth Ann DeWitt Carolyn Early Ginger Eby Marsha Eddins Barbara Edson Rosemary Eisler Jimmie Elliot .lan Ellison Nancy Elwell Annette Fate Bob Faust Don F eagin Dale Ferguson Judy Ferguson Pat Ferguson Steve Finley Bruce Fisher if', 1, f fe??sw1f1i5a ,.4 :, twirl, .nm WW fL.,, it .f -- W .,,,, . ., X., Y s , u ow: Steven Fxyar Johnny Fugate Neta Fulcher Johnny Fulton Edward Gates Julie Gentry Kathy Gentry Tom Gilliam .lim Gilmore James Gindtt Gary Gray Linda Gray Teryna Gregory Richard Griffin' Sherry Gunter John Halbrook Carolyn Hall Dianna Hamilton Sandye Hammer Sharon Hannon '60 Dan Black and Co. with their rescued friend. But We ll be laugh Wt .lania Hawkins Elizabeth Hayden Jim Heaton Kathy Heffernan Craig Heidinger Ruth Henderson Joanne Henthorne ing far more Janet Ford Robert Fornell Carlene Fox Sharon Frank Laura Lee Freeland Ann Freeman Elizabeth F reidlin Jayne French Beverly Frick Sharon Frishie ii3si1.4'i1f7i' . John Glamser Tobi Glazer Cyndy Glenn Pat Godden Judy Gollub Bill Goodwin Dianne Gorsuch Pat Graff Richard Gra.m.mer Ken Graves Ronnie Hanover Sharon Harris .lim Hartshom Gerry Hathcock Sandye Hathcoat Charles Hawkins Vicki Henthorne Cherry Hicks Judy Hicks Chuck Hill Steve Hill Tom Hinkle Barbara Hobson Ligea Hodgson Tom Hoflick Donna Holland Sandra Hunter Sandy Hutton Jack Ingram Elaine Ives Sharon Jacobson Gary James Kent James Sandy James Arthur Johnson Cary Johnson Jeff Johnson Kathy Johnson Lance Johnson Linda D. Johnson Linda S. Johnson Margie Johnson n city streets and farms of l ' H -,mf , V, W ,W t Theresa Hollingsworth Dianne Hood George Hooper Barbara Hoover Mary Hoover Phil Hope Larry House Marcia Hudson Danny Hunt Joel .lankowsky Eloise Janssen Pete Janus Mark Jennings I1 Roger lobe Mike Johns 'N Kay Johns Ronald Johns Pete White, Tom White, and Jan Neal find that the fun of learning physics is to '6Do it yourself. Brenda .lohnston Jimmy .lohnston Melinda Johnston Frank Jones John Jones Linda Jones Sam Jones Susie Jones Don Kahl Pat Kalb I63 Jim Karsmein Rita Keas Kathey Keeter Anne Kelley Alice Kenney Susie Ketch Roy Killian Steve Kimball Chris King Mike King Victor Kulp Carolyn Lairmore Ted Lamb Rick Lang James Laster Richard Laughlin David Lawson Judy Lawson Nancy LeCrone Jimmie Lechlider Sandra Long .lean Lowder Jo ,lean Lowery Hap Lowery Susan Ludman Andy Lutman They'll hear a I'1S1I1g WHI' Cfy Marhs .lo Lusk Mary Lynn ,lean McClure Mac McClure Cuck McConnell Poppe McCormick ' K fgfsf ' gi . K :s1sz.w,s Wayne Kirk Ferrell Kirtley Sherry Kitrell Kenny Klein Eddie Kline Carol Klink Kenny Knarr .lane-t Knippa Aaron Krawitz Shirley Krebs V wsghi Wzssw FZTTSTYSS' ' 3: f'?'Q?5fS'i:'flE':5Ef ?7p55E,57Q' L eiieeie L sq - 1 5 g:.s,..f - - S Sfigiissi-ii . Ar. M A - ,iyrll y A -me L is .1 Q 5, K v ld ,...as: Q Eiggggzi 5 Floyd Leighty Pat Leonard Jerly Letzkus Joyce Levy Bill Lewis Gary Lewis Judy Lipshy Judy Lively Richard Locasso Demetria Lollis Kathey Keeter and Ron Roberts, co-editors, discuss plans for the Torch while Linda I65 Dick Mclntosh Tom Mclutyre Phillip McPherson Linda Mahan Carol Manton Mary Markham Suzanne Marks Carles Markusich Jack Marsee Ron Matrsh Barbara Miller Chris Miller Ken Miller Lynn Miller Mike Miller Carol Mitchell Ronda Mitchell Marion Moody .leff Morgan Linda Morgan Youth will K' M MX W ' -fm rm-f Decorated white convertibles were really sparkling the day of the Senior Class play parade. Sfmfur. I66 K A' i Wt mf, -452 Alagssivsiaiisr : ' 'gf-, ggjrwgigwf-,1t :f.f: .rf , , T 53 f2r A5 V is ,. 2 is , st. . Marilyn Murphy Jeff Musick Barbara Naifeh Anne Nash Diane Nash Jan Neal i arrive Suzanne McCulloch Betty McCutchen Gary McDaniel Richard McDaniel Donna McElroy Monty McGinnis Robert McGinnis Gary McC0vem Mike McGraw Bob Mclntosh 1-'ff' Andrew Martin Doug Martin .ludy Massaro Gay Mattocks Mike May Merrily Meek Lois Mefyer Linda Melhorn Roger Malone Bob Milan Marilyn Morris Ronnie Morrison Mary Ann Moyers ,lim Muckleroy Dianne Mullins Charles Murphy 'aa 5 ,. EAV, W ii i 2'4.-it s-'fgfifi lz t Potential politician, Don Patterson, grins as he wins another big election, Senior Class President. Ronnie Page Gary Parker Pete Parker Shari Parker Mike Parrack Don Patterson June Patton Hank Paulea Mary Ann Phelps Bob Phillips Doug Pierce Richard Pongra-tz Judy Popejoy Frances Poplin Robert Provine Tom Pyle Let them know Tom Roach David Roark Kay Roberts Ron Roberts Ann Robertson Stewart Robertson Kathy Robinson Shirley Rodgers Sue Ann Rodgers Lynn Rollins I68 9 i ou re alive any 5' , if I 'V FQ 'Y T332 -5936 Li M' W 'fQi'3f1efL2'Yfli?' n ' Joelene Nelson Metzie Nichols Anna Nofberg Dale Nowlin Tom O'Leary Ed Orr Nadine Orwig Carole Oshry Frances Overturf Carol Owens Susan Paynter Kay Pearce Judy Pennington Dan Pentecost Sally Perrine Ronald Perry Pam Peterson Ronald Peterson Tom Raffensperger Kent Rasmussen Barbara Reed Tom Reyburn Mike Reif Dallas Rhoden Joel Rich Rick Richardson Jana Richey Ricky Riggs Tom Roney Robert Rosebush Carol Ross Kenneth Ruffin Elaine Ruggles Alice Rumbaugh Karen Saclcett Carol Sadler Frances Salle Steve Samuelson Tom Schrantz Keith Schwer Bonnie Scott Lelia Scott Sandy Scott Betsy Sear Jacque Selph Bonnie Seratt Tom Shanks Cary Shapiro Bob Simpson Randy Singleton Fred Slicker Bill Smith Buddy Smith Claudia Smith Diane Smith Make it our cry 'KK Kr' sg L 1, K f Freddy Smith Jim Smith Linda Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith Susan Smoot Jeff Smyth Phil Sa.nAngelo Cheryl Sanders David Sanders Patti Satin John Savolainen Tom Sawyer David Scales Richard Schafer Andi Schlanger Ned Schlo-sser Kathy Shapiro Lynne Shapiro Sue Shelby Roy Shell Kanen Shields Chuck Shipley Carolyn Shirck Mel Schockley JoAnn Sicka Bill Simpson The 4'Senior Boys' Chorus Line prac- tices for Babes In Arnlslii ,. , I 7 I Mike Snow John Sober Steve Somers Link Spann .lack Spurgin ,loan Squire Patricia Steele Sue Stephens Robert Stevenson Freddie Storm Gary Strouse , 3i5E5?:f 'w,' g e1es3.e e. , g , 1 'fl 2 - Q T if Jerry Teel Skipper Teel Pat Tetrick Judy Thomas Kaye Thomas Patty Thomas Pat Tibbens Jewel Tidwell Suella Todd Lans Traverse Karen Traw 3 Barbara Vogel Don Vogel Roger Vrooman Jerry Wade Karla Walton Sherry Ware Fritzie Warren Bill Watson Ruth Webb Carolyn Wenger Wally Wenzel l72 So babes 111 X-rw -1 x ta 3.I'1'I1S to 2lI'II1S 'K-4 eilik -- lQ f if Q .wr ,xg Doris Summers Sigrid Sundvahl Sue Swabb Johnny Swearngin Bob Sykes Larry Tanner Sheila Tatroe Gwen Taylor Linda Taylor Lynette Taylor Susan Taylor Carolyn Tredway JoEl Tucker Sandy Turley Martha Turnbow Glynn Turner Ronnie Turner Judy Unwin Linda Ussezy Neal Van Fossan J im Vincent Bill Vint Ken West Wes West Patty Wheatley Sue Wheeler Mike White Peggy White Pete White Sharon White Tom White Jeanie Whited Mike Whitt I73 Danny Williams David Williams ,lim Williams Karen Williams Larry Williams Kathy Winters Linda Wise Don Wolf Phillip Wood Judy Woods George Yetter Kay Young Jerri Young Jerry Yount Barbara Zahn oifiir i y l g i i . 5'- I S3 f , N..:q ,,, S F2 Y 5 Aa ff' f1'ifEff:stgf1 ' L... .. Lia Betsy Wienecke Dianne Wilkersol Jim Wilks Anne Williams Chuck Williams Mike Williams Clair Wilson Dick Wimbish Nancy Winslow Carol Winters was 4 Bet Y Wflght' Cat e Wright Robert Wright Nancy Yeager Gail Work I hi Betty Zahn Stuart Zarrow Garth Ziege Ann Ziemer Mike Zulkey JU IOR CLASS GFFICER Fire, the spearhead of the Torch, glows brightly on five faces and reflects on them a confidence and inspiration given them by their own Junior Class. These officers of the class of 1962 have done a job which has been interesting but difficult. Their purpose did not stop at presiding over board meetings, taking minutes, watch- ing over money, decorating for dances. These people, more than they realize, were the student guides which helped their fellow classmates to gain a little more maturity through success as a class. Maybe these officers will find that they have matured, themselves, as individuals. Certainly, they will find a brighter Torch as a result of their administration. The officers, left to right, are Duke Reeds, president, Jim Brussel, vice-president, Judy Henshaw, social chairman, Walter Terry, treasurer, and Tucky March, secretary. Donna Abbott Scott Abel Karen Ables Steve Abrahan Sandy Abshire Marty Adair Bob Adams Kathy Adams Roberta Adams Robert Ader Robert Ahems .loan Allen Nancy Allison Alice Andelman Bob Anderson Cissi Anderson Dick Anderson John Anderson Russell Anderson Vicke Aubry Sharon Avery Carolyn Axton Dan Babcock Barbee Bagwell Bryan Bagwell Carolyn Bahm Carol Bair Brenda Baker Cindy Barker Ken Baldwin J. Pat Banks Larry Barnes Don Bass Georgia Beatty Ann Beeby Eddie Bell I76 Wa teiif ffl Jane Berg Marcia Berner Charlene Bidasio Bob Bigelow Judy Billings Sharon Bishop Steve Blackledge Barbara Blackstock Randee Blankenship Judy Bloomquist Bruce Blount Jill Bogart Phil Boillot Babs Bolton Sherry Bowles ,lim Braley Richard Braurell Mary Breeding John Broach Gretchen Brockman Betsy Brooks Bob Brown Darrell Brown Marshall Brown Patsy Brown Campbell Bruce I77 ,lim Brussel Rick Bryant Bob Bryarly Bill Buchanan Pam Burck Jan Burnett Gina Bumham Julie Burns Lynna Burt Justin Byers Bryan Cahen Jack Camden Forrest Cameron .lean Campbell Mary Campbell Bill Carierlo .lim Carter Rick Carter Sharon Carter Tom Carey Kaaren Carroll Mike Cartup Ken Case Ara Clauvel Art Cavanagh Carole Caylor I78 to Edison '71 fl? Scotty Chalmers Robert Chamberlin Cheryl Chandler Anna Chandler Mike Christ SuAnn Claiborne Don Clasquin Pam Clay Cindi Claypool Mike Clifford Gaxy Clore Bryan Close Bobby Cobb Candy Cobb Linda Cockriel Bill Cody Roger Coffey Sheila Cohen Charles Coke Steve Cole Doug Coleman Mike Coleman Carole Collins Ronnie Collins Judy Combs Pete Concepcion Mike Conley Pat Connole Bob Cook .lon Coon Beverly Cooper Jim Copass Dolly Corbett Linda Cottrell Connie Courtner Sherry Cousins I79 Barbara Cowan Homer Cowan Judy Cox Kay Craig .lim Crawford Jan Creekmore Pam Crisp Robert Crombie Kay Crosby France-y Cruce Patti Sue Curby Linda Curlee Ronda Cushing Danny Cupp Craig Dalton Carol Davenport Barbara Davis Carole Davis Reuben Davis Lynda Davis Betty Day Terry Deas J im DeSalvo Teresa DeSirey Paula Desjardins Nancy DeWitt Eldena Dickey Bill Dickinson Bill Dillard Ronnie Dillion Dean Dohnalek John Dorrill Judie Dotson Gary Doublin .lim Dougherty l80 in the fields i Linda Downen Scott Droke Don Duca Marilyn Dueeker Peggy Dunsmoor Connie DuVa1l Gerald Dye Eddie Eaves Millie Eby A junior class homeroom works hard to raise money for a foreign exchange student next year. Camle Elkinton Barbara Elliot Mike Elliott Carol Ellis Betty Emback Priscilla England Kathy Evans Dennis Erwin Richard Evans Linda Fairchild Lynn Falkensten Jim Farrell Jack Farrier Bill Faulkner Arlie F redman Tommy Fenton Sandy Fenwick Mickey Fike l8l sports and Carolyn Funk and Jane Berg work busily on posters for the Junior Class hit, Berkeley Square. Susie Fleeger Ginger Flynt Doug Forrest Carol Foster Robert Francis Jimmy Frank Linda Franklin Steve Franklin Dan Freeman David Friend Mary Jane Friman Margaret Fuller Carolyn Funk Carolyn Funk Betsy Galloway Bruce Garbade Judy Garland Steve Garner Eddie Gawf Bill Gayle Glenda Gibson Bob Gilbert Dean Gilbert Leslie Gill Rhoda Gill I82 Martha Finch Jack Fischer Bert Fisher Robert Flaa 'rx 4 school spirit. an ,.,, , ,. ,, L-.S .,,. 351550 ,- .,k, ,,,wgLwr,, ? '5s - - . , L G' If 3 fm A- 'tv . f,..a,. an VV Wi . . ,,, ywjr ,,,., T. M M EE . fET?::5, , 1 X is is x X lf V29 in Q l lla? ,f X J V' 'Q' 6? rs' t .x .V iv Larry Gilliam Melvin Glasgow Mauy Glenn Toby Globe Merrell Glover Peggy Golden Connie Gooch Tobe Gooden Patti Goodwin John Gorney Cordy Gotoski Mary .lo Gould Margaret Gowans Sue Graber ,lim Graham Mike Graham Jacque Green Bobby Griffin .lerry Griffin Gauy Griffith Shirley Grigsby Gary Grimshaw Gary Groom Mike Gubser Deanne Gunter Dave Gurthet Cathy Haas Ginger Hagan Allen Hahn Sharon Haines Carole Hale Larry Hall ,lonna Halterman Chris Hamill Leslie Hamman Kathy Hanna 183 l Larry Harden Cookie Harper Terry Harper Connie Harrill John Harris Ted Harris Karen Haworth Sarah Hawthorne Tim Hayes Helen Hays Steve Heaston Walt Heath Sharon Heiman Vicki Henrichs .ludy Hendrickson Mike Hendrickson Christine Henry Judy Henshaw Mary Amie Hensley Christy Herndon Dave Hicks Donna Hill Sue Hill Kenny Hines Roger Hines Sue Hinnant Don Hoflich Jack Hogan George Holbert Nancy Lee Holt Marcia Holway Larry Hone Harley Honnaford Paula Hopkins Ronnie Howerton Pat Hudelson l84 Berkeley Square, , wfk ff' f 5 Pee Wee Johnson Richard Johnson Ronnie Johnston Peggy Johnston Deans Jones Marilyn Kapner David Keller Gary Kelley Steve Kelley Nadine Hulsman Larry Humes Jeanne Hunter Allen Hutchinson Skip lba Jody Jackson Roz Jacobs Ingrid Jacobson Judie James Susan James Alice Jarboe Marilyn Jobe Sue Johns Darrel Johnson Helene Johnson James Johnson Judith Johnson Judy Johns-on Nancy Rudd retells that old favorite, Humpty 185 Craig Kemmerer Karen Keplinger Nancy Kettler June Kidwell Marjorie Kiger Carlton King Joyce Kirk Richard Kisner Linda Kite Dave Kittrell Patti Kramer John Lawson Squeak Lawson Carol Lee Gretchen LeMaster Marsha Lesher Frank Lewis Mary Lisle Alan Livingston Sandra Loring Jill Lowry Mary Loyd Linda Luker Andy Mace Bill Machulis Madeline Maher Bruce Mahon Joan Mainguy Tucky March Bill Martin Ronnie Martin Susie Martin Ted Martner Sandra Mayfield Diane MeCune Mary Ann McDona l86 foreign exchange student . . . John McFarlin Beth McGraw Tom Mclnerney Ken McLaughlin Gerry McNeal Nancy McQueen Pat Meager Larry Medinger Rick Messer We are sure that Dobe extends his heartfelt thanks for those who did so much for him. Carol Jean Messmore Gary Meyer Michael Meyer Ann Miller Steve Millard Gloria Middlebrook Danny Miller David Miller Garland Miller Jim Miller Larry Miller Doiinda Miles Mike Minshall Carolyn Mitchell Waylle Mitchelle Stephen Mohan Doug Moore Jim Moore I87 Academic achievement and twirling talent are syn- onymous with Connie Smith. Ralph Moyer Nancy Mulchy Neva Murdock Cheryl Mundy Liz Mungen Jim Murphy Kathy Murphy Ted Murray Helen Murray Nancy Musser Eddie Myers Suzanne Neely Barbara Nelson Judy Nesbit Karen Newsome Diane Nichols Sharon Michols Pat Nicholson I88 Marilyn Moore Glenna Morgon Mary Jane Morga Mike Morgan Jim Morris Diane Morrison Jim Morrison David Moncrief Elizabeth Moyer by the Juniors. MLA! Kenneth Noe Paul Nowlin Raymond Nunneley Janie Oertle Ricky Oglesby Jon Oliver Diane Olson Galy O'Neal Sherri Orrell .lim Palm .leanne Palmer Rick Parks Wayne Parker .lulie Patman Bill Paulea Toni Payne Linda Pearce Mike Pearl Judie Pearson Bob Persson Cherie Perraulr Ronnie Peters Don Peterson Joyce Phillips David Pigg Suzanne Pitcock Ron Pogue Carieve POITCF Charles Potts Bill Pratt Linda Preston Thomas Price Mike Puckett Jim Putnam Mike Quinn Marshall Rabon IB9 Pamela Rader Linda Rainwater Evelyn Raska Peggy Ratcliff Susan Ratcliffe Pam Redfern Linda Redman Johanna Reece Duke Reeds Linda Reed Jeanne Reidy Kay Reilly Don Renberg Margery Rice Carole Richmond Mary Richard Sharlet Ridge Donna Risner George Robb Michael Robb Hugh Roberson Billie Sue Roberts Van Roberts Allen Robertson Larry Robertson Bernard Robinowitz Charles Robinson Kerry Robinson Pat Robinson Phil Romero Jane Roper Craig Rubin Nancy Rudd Sally Rueb Rick Russell Mary Pat Ryan 190 They have willingly done their share . . . EBU egg Roy Sikkink Peggy Simmons Nancy Singleton Bob Smith Connie Smith James Smith Nancy Smith Susie Smith Tom Smith Paula Smoot Kay Sandefur Bill Sanders Ruth Sanger Shirley Satterfield DeWitt Satteiwhite Pete Saunders Pat Sayles Ralph Scargall Robert Schellstede David Schermerhorn Phil Schlecht Kathy Schuette Lynda Scott Phyllis Schwer Barbara Seemann Terry Semple Judy Sessions .lim Shanor Ronnie Shaw Mike Sherman Aileene Sherrer Terry Shurig Delton Shilling Terry Shurig Clyde Sights I9I Kenny Sole Kitty Soule Bill Spearman Sue Spears Robert Spillers Janice Stahl Jan Stambaugh Sid Steen Diana Steinle Bonnie Stephens Denise Stephens Shirley Stephens Rick Stephenson Carol Stevenson Steve Stockton Cheryl Stone Cary Stover George Stroup Bob Summers Mike Swann Steve Swann Sandy Sweetin Paulee Tankersley Richard Tarrer Lynn Taylor Sonny Taylor Danny Templeton Don Thayer .leanne Thomas S V S Walter Terry 5 Jeannie Thompson Judy Thompson Paula Thompson Sandra Thorne Tim Tipton Tom Tipton l92 to keep the TORCH r '4a f www? burning brightl xml? K Q1 . W, qu yr It M-p Anwela Vickre rr Y Lana Vowell Diane Wager ,lim Waaner Linciu Tnliw-r Terry Townsend Forrest 'lquwe-ry Frances Trindle Ki-ith Truscntt .lufly Tucker Nancy Turner Carolyn Van Bihber Connie Van Brunt Mike Van Hoose Dick Van Steenbur Kay Van Valkenliurgh Well, yes. I think Miss Broding has the biggest .... er . . . a . . . is well qualified for Miss Can. ,Q 11 3,, 'V xii 13:31 i Betsy Walker Mary Walker Douglas WYLllkCf Rick Walts Mike Ward ,loan Warren Sandi Watts Lynn Watkins Pat Webb Johnny Weis Bob Welsh Lynn Welsh I93 Jayne Werner John Wesley Ginny Wetherill Claude Whitcomh Kay White Thelma Wieghard Raymond Wiesen 0. D. Wikoff Craig Wines Gretchen Wise John Wise Christina Willey Brad Williams Janet Williams Marilyn Williams Ronnie Williamson Stephen Wintoly Jane Witherspoon Anne Wilson Carole Wilson Lyle Wilson Ronnie Wilson J ay Witter Corky Wolaver .lerry Wolfe Candace Wood Dedra Wright Judy Wright Sherri Wright Scott Wright Ann Wyant J ack Yankee Gary Yeck Karen Young John Yount Barry Zimmerman I94 I vw JE 4. w - 4 Q ,wt 5 7 S K ,S S My , 'WE E f l 3' Q .. ig ff it A IN MEMORIAM Class of 1962 Barbara Nell Gaither f .to ., ,W WLS! k .Ji 2 OPHO GRE CLASS OFFICER Forward, forward they go with smiles on their faces, confidence in their hearts. The Torch glows brightly before them, the Torch which led them through a momen- tous year of accomplishment, of learning, of enjoyment. These Sophomore officers, the light-carriers of a new class, have proved their talked-about capabilities of leadership by performing their varied duties, fulfilling willingly their obligations, responsibilities. Jocie Johnson ffar leftl, treasurerg Mike Jones, vice-president, Patsy Covington, secretary, Jon Bascom, president, and Linda Daugherty, social chairman, look forward now to the time when they will rekindle the September flame of the Torch. Linda Adair Sophomores vote Those long Oklahoma ballots are enough to get any student down. Catherine Baker Kennie Baker Sally Baker Hal Balch Carolyn Baldridge Genia Ball Charles Bantuelle Mike Barnes Ray Barnett Suzy Barr Bonni Bartlett Jon Bascom Julie Bates Barbara Beatty Gary Anderson Nancy Anderson Walter Archibald Gwen Arnn Peg Atkin Odell Atwood Judy Averill Carol Austin Liz Sharlet Bailey Steve Bailey it Dana Bair Bob Adams Carolyn Adams Diane Ainsworth Joanne Allen Sabra Allen Margo Altman Velda Ames Pat Beaver Mary Bekins Barbara Belford Charles Bell David Bell .loc Bennett Roger Bennett Rowena Bennett Monya Berlin Helen Berry Tom Berry Robert Berryhill Bobby Beyer Lana Biocca Richard Black Priscilla Blackst ock Hit -ay-. Carol Blair Diane Blaisdell Lynda Blodget Jim Bondurant ' Chloteal Bonner Mason Booth Anne Bootz Carol Borchard Roger Borden Bebe Borg Carolyn Born Bobby Bowen Gary Boyd Leon Boyd Dean Bradley Mike Bradley Ann Brady Nancy Brame Walter Brant Dana Brewer Tom Briggs David Brighton Paula Brinkley Linda Brotherton Georgia Brown Richard Brown Rusty Brummett Don Bryant Gary Bryant Sally Bryant ,lim Bzyden Loren Buck Lynda Buck Linda Burkitt Judy Burks Carol Burnham Marcia Burrus Steve Busch Sandra Butcher Donny Butler Ronny Butler Linda Byers Brent Caldwell Carolyn Caldwell Cindy Campbell John Campbell Marvin Campbell Nina Campbell Charles Carden Edisonites do not stuff ballot boxes' Mike Cleveland Charlotte Cockman Henry Coleman Tom Coleman Claudia Conley Gary Conley Larry Conner S ophomore class looks Jim Carley Roger Carlisle Tom Carpenter Eddie Carr Carolyn Catron Helen Cederbau Bill Chase .lerly Cheatham Sara Copman Susan Corlett Robert Cornwell Steve Costa Sue Cotner Steve Couch Barry Coughlin Debby Courington .lim Covington Patsy Covington Billie Craig Carol Craig Donna Craig John Crain Mike Crane Robert Crews Tim Cross Mike Cunliffe Cleo Cunningham .linun Curlee Marvin Dabney Lester Daniels Linda Daugherty Brian Davis .lerry Chelius Chris Christensen Jimmy Church Pete Churchwell Susie Clannin Candy Clark Carol Clark Steve Clark Martha Ellen Clarke Kay Clasquin III ,ww ggs it f' W ahead X, ,M . 4 rv- 'Z3 E M f ff wx 15 a.. 'ggi J K x Dariel Davis Linda Davis Ronnie Davis Roy Day Derrylyn Deardorff Carolyn Denney Dick Dericks Susan Deupree elf rv- ,if s es as15wg3E2Le'ss::s1'az5f i 'Q of 4? -,1 ' Vw ff, G4 at .5 K. '-M1 Y 5 -ff- ' Janie Devine l m, Anne Dickson A Q' Cheryl Didlake S Dill 'WW Phil Dirickson ifef A H p Bronse Dorsey E David Dowland -,- Carma Draper 1 .- 'lj' -- Ruth Dritch I Patsy Du Bois :-f A - 3 Q is 5 I , 9 J jx if ,, L ye- ., f-.. - ' W :. Sally Baker, Marvin Campbell, Roger Borden, Debby Covington, and Carol Cra1g look into the future as they consider their class gift. Charles Duke Jim Duncan Sandel Duncan Janet Dupree Michal Earl Bob East Dick East 1 ,wwf I Zim 45' f 5 'Q W1 A V Aa ,J ,fy M, ' , 1' 1 ,. wg' Vg' M' I at i if :V J f fi .C 1 E fl Robert Edens Van Eder Ronnie Edmisten Clyde Edwards Curt Edwards .lim Edwards Keith Edwards Judy Eitel Christopher Elias Carol Elliott Mary Elliott Richard Ellis Sam Emery Bill Ervin Judy Eskridge Hugo Etstan Dona Evans Jim Everett John Faires Vivian Fell Mary Fellers Nancy Fenton Jim Ferguson Jim Fewell Tom Finn Jerry First Forrest Fischer Richard Fischer Peggy Fish .ludy Fisher Susan Flemming Betty Fletcher Gaila Flickinger George Flippo Linda Ford Mike Forsman Janet Fowler Karen Fox Rita Fox Cynthia Francis Toni Franzolino Bob Frederick Harold Freeman Steve Freeman Rosalie Friedman Kenny Fultz Robert F unnan Diane Furtney Steve Garey John Garol Bill Gefier Bill Gill Wayne Gilstrop Bob Gisler Jimmy Glossop Sharon Godden Beverly Golden .lohn Gollub Cookie Goodall Don Gorrie to their Jan Goss Lura Grant Virginia Green Jimmy Griffen Ronda Griffin Charlie Grimes Gordon Groom Linda Halbert Connie Hall Jim Hamakefr Karen Hamilton Paul Hamilton Joe Hamlin Lynne Hammond Cheryl Hampton Jim Hanks Jim Hanna Sterling Hansen Linda Hardy Connie Hargrove Johnie Hargrove Cary Harkreader Valerie Harless Marilyn Harmon Nancy Harpster Billy Harris Charles Harris Kay Harris Carolan Harrison Marshall Hart John Hartman John Harwood Vir ginia Haughton Fred Hawley .Jerry Hawn Tony Hazen Dale Hebenstxict Miggie Heffernan Roberta Heiman Terry Heinman Jean Henderson Dave Henley Mike Hensley Charles Hicks Bob Hill Lynne Hill Bill H .lim H Holly Holbert Dinah Holland Jim Holliday Barry Holmes Paula Holmes Hugh Holmes Mike Holmgren David Hoover Lynne Hoover Richard Hovis John W. Howard Dena Hubbard Ruth Huffmyer Mike Huggins Vicky Jones Billy Johnson Cerre Lee Johnson Jeanne Johnson Jocie Johnson Ken Johnson Tony Johnston Bob Jordan Linda Kahl Pam Keilly Jan Keith Paul Kendall Joanne Kennedy Ronny Khoury Linda Kiester Connie King Terry Kisler Paul Klasky Dee Ann Knight Pamela Krebs J im Kremer Karen Kribbs Russ Kriegel David Kuhn 202 Kay Jones Kevin Jones Lyna Jones Mike J ones Pam Jones Pamla Jones Paul Jones Alice Hunt Jack Hunt Betsy Hutchinson Candy lddings Marsha lmes Judy Irby Karin Irons Ross Iver Randall Iverson Sue Ann Jackson Judy Jacobs Roger Jacobs Richard Jaeqer Ed Janssen Steve Janus Alan Jenkins Cheryl Jones Judy Jones snr They give a ,M .lon Kulp Linda Kupper .lerry Kyle Karnian Laird Louise Landry Bobby Lzlnkie Gregg Lawrence Mike Lawrence Linda Daugherty and her assistants learn to do many things by working on the social committee. Kip LcCrone ,lim Lee Robert Lee Barbara Leighty Bill Leighty Bob Lewis Sally Lewis Scottye Lewis Wanda Lewis Hiro Linton Louise Livingston Marily Locke Sherry Loftin Lynne Logan Franci Logsdon Mike Ludewig Paul Lynch John Maciula ,. .- 0 fn 1 1 A 6 W X 4 Wi? ' Ni f x Mark McAllister Pat McAnally Jimmy McAninch Rod McCalman Randy McClendon Ardith McCorkle Nancy McCormach Duane McCoy Steve McCoy .lenny MeCravey Lexy McCulloch Phil McCurdy Donna McDaniel Peggy McElroy Jeanne McGinnis Rick McCowen Pete Mclntyre Gordon McKay .lim McKellar Stephen McKenzie Mike McKillip Jane McKinney .lim McKown Joe McKoy L I ff 203 We used notes in our Great Debate. Linda Mason Pat Mason Mike Massa Rebecca Matney Lynne Matteson Jan Matthews Steve Mills Linda Mitchell Marcia Mobley David Moore Judy Moore Ron Moore Nancy Moritz Randy Morlan Linda Morris Rob Morton Nanci Mullendore Julie Murdock Butch Murphy Pat Murphy Carolyn Murray Gary Murray 204 Sarah Matthews George Maxwell Mike May Jim Mayden David Mead Jim Milburn Ginger Miller Janice Miller Karen Miller Larry Miller Phil Miller Tim Miller .lim Mills Sharon Mills Don McNeill Mike Maddy Mike Mahoney Tom Manley Jim Manring Barbara Maples Dale Maris Linda Mark enter in class Trudy Markt Loy Martin Ross Martin Sall Martin Y Joann Mason 47 'Im ' Q if debates . . . M5 , -55 'f 'UHYT ' igk i ff .fu is ' , Q ff ig Patsy Pratt Lynne Preiss Pam Primm John Prine Bill Provine Penny Pryor Dick Quast Carolyn Pool Roy Poque Mike Potter Janet Prater Cheryl Pratt Keaton Rabon V9 xi, , Sandra Nantz Janice Nash Nancy Nash Sharon Neal Ron Neely Tom Nelson Nan Newland Cheryle Newman Douglas Nobles Karla Noland Don Ortloff Phyllis Orwig .lan Oshry Caroline Owens Jerry Owens Peggy Owens Barbara Packard Bob Parker Gene Parker Marshall Parker Sally Parkinson Carolyn Parks Mike Paul Many .lane Peitz Larry Penn Linda Pennel Frank Perez Steve Perkins Jim Perry Marshall Persson Paul Peterson Carolyn Phillips Shirley Phillips Carl Pickett Johnny Pilkington Connie Plack Paula Rogers Bill Ross Martin Ross Brenda Rozen Bob Ryan Sherry Sahlender Ja Samuel Y John Samuelson Nancy Sanders Jack Sangunett Janet Sawyer Marilyn Saxe Buddy Roach Gene Roberts Janice Robertson John Robenson Arthur Robinson Rickie Robinson Marilyn Rogers Mike Reed Richard Reel Pat Regnolds Dick Reif Cris Rheinold Vicki Richardson Bobby Riggs Goble Rippey Janet Rivera Joyce Rivkin Bruce Raley Veletta Raley Tracy Ramey Aaron Rankin Barbara Ravis Gary Rayburn Tom Redwine Janie Reece Ronnie Schafer Danea Schempf Sharon Schirmer Karen Schuerman Bill Schutz Fred Schweers Richard Schwette Nancy Scott Cynthia Scale Paulette Sellers Bill Selman Curtis Shacklett 206 and help to carry 1, 1' Y 550, rf 3 Linda Shaddox Larry Sharp Charles Shelton Robert Shelton Drew Short Beverly Shurman Paul Sikkink Greg Sinclair Mike Sinclair Pat Sisemore Georgia Sisney John F. Skinner .lohn R. Skinner Nancy Sleeper Barbie Smith Brad Smith Ed Smith Mr. Green has an audience even if it is Herkermer. Kent Smith Leslie Smith Pi Smith Vinson Smith Judy Snow Edie Solow Lance Spalding Craig Spann Phyllis Stacy John Stamlyaugh Rowland Stanfield Diane Stanley ,lim Stanton Sandra Stephens Greg Stevens Ronald Stevens Marshall Stiles Jeanne Stites Elaine Stockfish J im Stone .lackie Storm Carolyn Stover ,lim Stuard Molly Stuck Ken Suitor Janet Sullivan Ken Swift Carol Sword .lanice Symanskis Denna Tate Donna T ate Bill Taylor John Taylor Steve Taylor Tommy Taylor Nicky Teverbough Jimmy Thomas Steve Thomas Linda Thompson Tommy Thompson Pam Tibbens Donna Tindle Joan Titus Francie T ownes Jack Tucker Jim Tucker Ruthann Turley Steve Turner Margie Tyler Vicki Tyler Mary Underwood Keith Unrath Janet VanBibbon Gayle VanPleit J aniele VanValkenburgh Larry Vanzandt Karen Vinyard Jim Wade Pipkin Wade Karen Wagnon Eddie Wall Bobbie Wallace Bobbie Walker Diane Walker Tony Walters Mina Ward Nancy Ward Diane Warden Stan Warfield Cindy Warren Dona Warren Jan Wassam Mike Wasson Judy Waters Karen Wear Bonnie Webber Glenn Weichert Mike Weldon Cindy West Margaret Wheat Pete White Q' llson WIISOH Wilson n senbaker lthlngton , oodson ' lg t ght Q David Whitney .lim Wiggins Karen Wight Bob Wiley Dean Wilson lliams filhams ilson l s Glenn Weichert, examine what may be standard e ui ment b the time the are able to vote 1-lbht Future voters Diane Ainsworth Sally Lewis and l eargers q P Y Y r Doug Young Gary Young Jim Young Larry Young Grant Youngman FRE HMAN CLASS OFFICERS f ' tibritrhialrstmsxgs-, ' vw wr KW! Three years of school have been completedg three flames on the torch have burned brightly. The Freshman officers look toward a fourth year with excitement, anticipation, and perhaps some uncertainty. Leaders of this growing class were, from left to right, Dick Clark, presidentg Betty Easter, secretaryg Budge Lewis, vice- presidentg and Larry Purdy, treasurer. These officers were the guide posts by which their fellow freshmen could set their sights for great things. They have led their class in giving the Junior high school a year to remember. yfvun, at TH GRADE . U Q K rf l'a?taf5?1 K 3 s I I Terry Barnes .lerry Barnett Larry Bartley Belinda Bates Larry Bates June Benzing Carole Beustring Mike Bewley .lohnny Baver Bonnie Baxter Robert Bayless Norma Bean Beverly Adams Charles Adams Brian Ader Sharon Adkins Phyllis Allcorn Dwight Allen Nancy Allen Susan Allen Nancy Allison Angela Anderson Cheryl Anderson Nancy Anderson Scott Anderson Kay Andrews Mark Antell Barbara Armstron Janie Asher Mike Atkinson .lim Ayers .lean Bair Jerry Baird Melinda Baker Sue Ann Baker Larry Balch Alice Baldwin Kris Baumann Hugh Barnes .led Beck Cary Been W 'gf' t L , at 3 Ralph Bewley Mary Ella Biggs Linda Blakeley Bob Blount Louise Bootz Retha Bost Virginia Bottoms Curt Braddock Stephen Brainerd Clark Brant Beverly Braunlich Dan Breeding 2lI ud Burrell F arrie Chartier Betty Chastain Rick Cheadle Susan Chilcoat Martha Christ J ack Churchwell Dick Clark Kathy Clark Londa Clark Steve Clasby Mary Clock Suzanne Close Mike Coatney Susan Coble Steven Cochen John Coe Tommy Coe Bob Coghille Jackie Cohen Cary Collins Gary Combs Marilyn Bumpass Connie Burke Roger Burkitt Larry Breeding John Bremer Paul Brockwell Jacque Brodie Dennis Brogoitti Ann Brown Bill Brown Darrell Brown Stephen Brown Susan Brown Mark Brownlee Marsha Bullard Greg Burton Jerry Bush Judy Caldwell Michael Caldwell Mary Kay Burnham Bob Burns Pam Catron Dick Caudle Kay Caughran Greg Chalmers Nancy Chandler Carol Chapin John Campbell Vicki Caron Sandy Carson Carol Carter Chris Cathey inth Grade Donna DeWire Dillard Druce Wes Disney John Dohrendorf Margaret Douglass Robert Downing Donna Downs Pam Duke Alyce Dunbar Jo Ellen Dunn Fred Dupy Sammie Durrett Ron Comer Bob Conine Judy Cook 417 J . J V gi! J V- ' Robert Cowans Roger Cook t Caren Cooley La .ir as L:'i' - 6. John Earl ' M ,,, Betty Easter H V ike Eisler rf? IHL SWE , X eD',D,' D Hollis Copeland b ' George Cornwell t Jan Coulter .Q fy is my E gg, ,y K. K,-Haw -v 1. 2 aa , 4- 4 3 , 3 l,,gg.zff 1 M te Toni Cox Steve Crane Carol Crawford Jan Crawford John Crawford Robert Crosslin Jim Elder Cameron M, Cunningham Barbara Curtis Lee Daniel Donna Davis Lee Davis Tom Davis Tommy Davis Jay Davisson Karen Day Jamey Dayton .loan Dean Kathy Deas Steve Deaton Kathy Deisenrotb Ben Dellavedova Judd Dent David Detrick Carol Deupree Fred Deutsche Myra DeVerse Anne Devine Y... .sf i'- po . yes in ,vb his sg ' , an S 1 5 rt ..,. , ,.,,. ,,,. M.. ,al f r H Ta , f A m i, .,t. kk-ht I gEfV:'g f it E. we 5 'V fx wt -l- , 4 Q QP 5 sa . 2I3 Larry Fike Mark Finnerty Susie Fischer Chrys Fisher Susan Fisher Diana Fitts Dicie Fluke Dudley Ford Ric Fomell Karen Foresman Herb Forrest James B. Forster Gary Frank Roy Franks Barbara Frederick Eileen Freeman Carol Frey Jacque Frost David Gallman Carole Garbade Doug Gatchell Karen Gilbert Jo Anne Gillespie Beth Gilliat assemblies Judy Gilliland Byrdie Gish Susan Glass Cheri Ellis Rita Glazer Valerie Cobble Charlotte Golden Greg Go Bill Gorney Stella Ellis nl' oden Patti Emmons Ed Engle Mike Grader Jim Grant Frank Graves Sandra Gray Steve Engle Nancy English Robert Epperson Elaine Ervin Dianne Ess Peggy Evanoff Dwight Evans Morgan Fairlamb Charles Farley Lauce Farrar Susan Faust Lynda Ferguson advanced courses . . . Tom Harder Linda Hammond Ken Hardcastle Glennie Gregory Ann Grekel Lynda Griffin Nancy lane Griffin Forest Grim Becky Grubbs Carl Guild Carolyn Hadley Raymond Hall Barbara Hamill John Hamill Lana Hamilton David Harris Gayle Harris .lohn Harris Susan Harris Scotty Hamilton Sherry Hammer Ken Hammett .loy Harrison Donna Harrold Greg Hart .lerry Hawkins ,--e ' Marilyn Hawkins e ,,y 3 Vernon Hawkins Carol Hawtin Gary Hawthorne Dave Hazels Ben Henneke Mike Henry Carolyn Hensley Norris Henthorne .lim Heuston Jimmy Hickok Carol Highland Diane Hodges David Holke Don Holland Merinda Holt Marsha House Buddy Huffmyer Susan Hughes Becky Hutchinson .lan Inhofe Mariha Irby .lanis Ives Wayne Jacobsen Carol James Linda James Dave Johnson HNow is the time for all good Girls aren't the only ones that gossip. Cindy Leonard Marcia LeMaster Richard Lemay Budge Lewis Connie Lewis Patty Lewis Todd Lewis Larry Lieberman Joe Limvshevich Dave Lindley Sharon Little David Livingston sports and Donald Johnson Diana .Johnston Janna Jolly S1153-U JOHSS Robert Livingston Rick Loadon Bruce Logan Skip Jordon Alexia Kallay Jeanne Kay Karen Keaton Richard Keene Donna Jenifer Bonnie Keith Randy Keller Terry Keller Mike Kelly Linda Kelso Kathy Kendall Logan Lohmann .lamce Lorner ,,, Frank Kenslow Nancy Ketchum Don Killian Ed King Linda Kinnebrew Betty Kissinger Kent Kistlee Mary Lou Kitchell Sydney Klasky Janice Knope Mike Kopelman Gail Krawitz Larry Kurtz Jimmy Lacey Marilyn Lafferty Marline Lairmore David Landrum Sharon Langdon .lack Larrabee Scott LaSeelle Kenneth Lawlor magazine drive. Julie Lottinville ,lane Loyd Cindy Ludman Speck Lund Alec Lyle Teri Lynch Sandy McAnally Cindy McArdle Dick McCann Linda McCarty Lloyd McClend0n Anne McCoy Tom McEroy John Mclntosh Pam McKissick Barbara McLernon Mike McNickol .lohn McQuaig Shirley McQueen Marcia Maddox Keni Magoon Steve Magoon Pete Malpede Cheryl Mandell Martha Manhart Tom Mansur Wendy Mariner Molly Marsh Bill Martin Bill Martin Ga Martin .lames Menkoff Marilyn Metcalfe Donna Meyer Steve Matthies John Mathews Mary Medinger Carol Merrill 1-Y Jane Ann Martin Irita Medlin l Joanne Meyer Kathy Michelson Bill Millard Lisabeth Millard ,lay Miller Joe Miller Rita Miller Susan Minnick Cary Mirkin Linda Misenheimer Dianna Mitchell Glenda Mitchell ff' inth grade throws Richard Murphy ,lim Paynter Ken Pennington Charles Pentecost Phil Perlyman Marcia Petta Bill Phelps Tim Pool Janice Pope ,lan Prather Sandra Prescott Kathy Price Kay Prock Larry Purdy Mary Lou Quinn Steve Rader Rob Radford Sue Ratcliffe Pat Redfem Jimmie Reed Jimmy Richey Rita Richmond Dick Motley Bobby Moyer ,lim Murray Ann Moody Amelie Moore Lynn Moore I' Pam Moore Sharon Moore Terrie Moore Suzanne Morgan Pat Morris Steve Morse Tony Morton Nancy Moss Ann Myrick Micki Mytinger Kristi Nash Kathy Nelson Nancy Nelson Jimmy Netherton Cynthia Nichols Sarah Nichols .loe Norman Randy Murray Marianna Murphy Steve Nix Mike O'Bannon Kay Oliver Edwina Palmer Jacque Parker Eddie Patton Harriet Mohan .lim Montgomery Beth Gilliat shows that debates were popular this season. Q fl Y advance and Larry Sigler Judy Simpson Lewis Simpson Tom Simpson Sandra Singer Bruce Skaistis Richard Slavin ., ff ' is Jackie Slotsky Bucky Smith Debby Smith Pat Smith Sammye Smott Dan Ringle Karen Ritchey Kathy Ritter John Robbins Carol Soule Jack Spears Gayle Spencer Craig Roberts Sharon Roberts Danny Robertson ir M .. 5 L! Marvin Robinowitz Jerry Robinson Kim Robinson Charles Rodman Donna Rogers Ned Rogers Barbara Roller George Rose CY Bo Pete Spoor nthia Ross bbie Rubin Dick Ruprecht Sherry Ryder Lynn Rylander Marcia Schrantz Cherry Scott Jan Scott Jacque Sear Carol Seegren Bob Sigel Iris Self Mike Sexton Rita Seymour Karen Shaddox Sherri Shanor ' Barbara Sheith Karen Sherher 9 Donna Short Susan Shreffer Joan Shurig Clark Sweeney Noel Taylor Sandy Taylor Margaret Teel Robbie Tennyson Tom Terry Anne Tharpe Diane Tholen Roger Thomas Linda Thompson Phoebe Thompson Robert Tibbetts Janice Todd Sharon Todhunter Mary Ann Tolley Becky Townsend puts on a 195 Bob Travis Joy Tschappat Malisue Turley Ann Turner Beverly Turner ynne Stanley .loe Tyler Janice Van Fossan Sam Van Steenbergh Cher-ee Vaughn Hal Vinson Danny Vinyard .lanis Steele Richard Steele Tim Stein Linda Wager Jack Wagner Suzi Wakefield Leon Walder Luanne Walsh Dusty Ward Kathy Warden Connie Watson Alice Watts Roger Stephens Barbara Steur Ann Stevens Cary Stevens Bill Stiles Judy Stone John Street Judy Stringer Susan Strong Richard Strout Diana Sullivan Sarah Swanson 220 Successful pla Carry Webb Jerry Webb Art Weber Bobbi Wedlin Sandra Weinheimer Betsy Wenger Katie Westby Phyll Carol Alex Mary Kris Joan John Nanc Charl is Whatley Don Whitaker yn White Chris White Whitmore Lou Whitten Wienecke Russell Wienecke Chuck Wilbanks Don Wilcox Wilkerson Vic Williams Sherry Williams Carol Wilson Skipper Wilson Bob Winters Wood y Wood J im Woodfin Jeanne Wright otte Wyatt Peggy Yeager Sandra Yeager EIGHTH GRA E OFFICE 'LGrowing on backgrounds of learningn is a phrase directly meaningful to the Eighth grade officers. In the Eighth grade, students begin to realize the affecting changes they make from children to teen-agers. They begin to appreciate the learn- ing processes as they enter advanced courses of algebra, French, Spanish, and English. Nancy Shelby ffar leftj, secretary, Jim Weaver, vice-president, Jolene Davis, treasurer: and Fred Mitchell, president, are representative of a class with a bright future and a glowing Torch before them. EIGHTH GR DE ,Aa riff? up . Nuff 5, K 'lie Terry Abel Suzan Abercrombie Cathy Abshire .lim Adair Judie Adair ,ludy Adair Warren Adams Linda Adkins Mary Adkins Dan Ahrens Jim Akins Ann Allen .leanie Allen Linda Allen Ray Allen Sherry Ames Karen Applegate Susie Armstrong J an Bagouth Linda Baker Janice Barker Jimmy Barnes George Barnhart Carol Barr Barry Barron Lloyd Barron Dianne Baugh Bobby Becher Terry Beckley Joe Beets Rush Beesley Vicki Beistle Beverly Bell Ralph Bendel Sondra Benjamin Cheryl Bennett Kathy Bentley Bill Benzing Bobby Best Linda Black Bill Blackburn Lee Blackledge Vicki Bloomquist Russell Bock Becky Bolin Doug Bollwinkel Warren Bolon Pam Bond Mark Boots Phil Borden Sidney Bo-rn Valerie Borotsky Gary Boudreaux Bill Bowden Blye Bowen Sharon Bowie Barbara Brackeen Ron Bracutigam Ginger Bridwell 223 Phyllis Brighton Richard Brocksmith Cary Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Marty Brown Mariana Bruce Andy Brudvig Larry Budd Ted Bullinger Ginny Burke Boh Burnham Barbara Burns Charles Calhaun Larry Camhlin Brooks Campbell Terry Campbell .lanis Carey Kathleen Carey Chaney Carter Cary Carwile Lynn Cates .lohn Candle Hal Cauvel Paul Dugue and San- dra Williams look for the Spanish flag amon the many rep- 3 resented here. 2 24 Patty Chapman Cathy Chase Susan Cheairs Steve Christian Barbara Cinninger Buff Clark Gene Clark Jeri Clark Rancy Clark Susan Cochran .lanet Cockriel Laura Coe Nanette Coffin Cheryl Coiner Melinda Cole Miriam Combes Alice Condry Mike Cooper Pam Copeland Ken Cornstuhle Ann Cornwell Rita Cottingim Khris Cotton Ernie Couch Terry Covington Larry Cowan Scott Cowan Barbara Cox Craig Cox Cheryl Crain faders grow .ludy Dillman Ken Dillman Stan Dresser John Drutz Bob Dry Jhon Paul Dugue Cleive Dumas Janet Dundee Ginny -Dunn Susan Dunn Sheryl Dupre Chuck Dyer Suzanne Eagle Sally Earl La.rry Earley Frank Eby Ellan Edelman Henry Eddins Mike Edwards Robert Edward Dean Elbon Rozlyn Elkinton Bill Eller Earl Elliott Tom Elliott Johnny Ellis Steve Emmons Danny Erni Linda Erwin Marian Eskridge Cindy Craver Janice Crawford Tina Cross Jackie Cunningham Jacques Cunningham Mike Curry Susan Curtis' Judy Dague George Daniel Steve Daniel Bill Darman Gary Dart Don Davidson Kenny Davidson Bill Davis .loelene Davis Karren Davis Pam Davis Linda Day Claudia Decker Mark Dempsey Christopher Denny Mike Denney Annette DeSalvo 225 Suzanne Eskridge Sidney Evans Bonnye Farrar Robert Farrell Walter Fast Donna Faster Philip Fegley Alan Feoman Marla Ferguson Linda Fielder Kenneth Fike Gregory Finn Phillip Fischbein Craig Fischer Jerry Fischer Douglas Fitzpatrick Bob Flint Tom Flint Vicki Flynn Ruth Folmar Edward Ford Janie Ford Roger Ford Berry Fowler Kent Fox Judy Frank Renee Frank John Wayne Franklin Mack Frazier Pamela Freeborg Peggy Freeborn Jon Freeman Linda Freeman Christiane Fries Richard Franklin 4 'Y Emily Fruge David Frye Bob Fuller Earl Funk Gus Gaither Kaye Gantz Bruce Gal-ren Kenneth Gass David Gawf Diane Gentry .lim George John Gibson Jim Gilbert Joe Gilbert Lance Gilbert Jamey Gill Diann Gillispie Bryana Gilmore Gary Gilmore Susie Glamser Tim Glass Betty Globe Lee Goerner Linda Sue Goff J 226 on a background K, K .0 sv ri 3 as 1 Jiri 1 Warp iid? ian Ri ' of J' ef-xr' Ti ,i .N - 'W! ,, ww i,,g1EE , ,E l J 1 R, I, , QQ fr 1 X I N as ,f at ., f' r W? 4 if I 7 David Harder Walter Hardy Dennis Harper Candy Harrill Linda Harris Robert Harris Georgia Harrison Nord Hastings Sam Hawkins Mike Hayes .lon Heath Greg Henderson Jeffery Henderson Cindy Hendricks Mary Henley Dayna Herrin .loe Heuston Judy Hibbs Carol Hicks Cheryl Hicks .lana Hicks Janet Sue Hicks Davie Higbee Dan Higgins Bruce Hilburn -ugh Gary Gomez Pamela Goodson Ben Gorrell ,lim Gourley Alan Graham Donald Graham Louann Grammer Dawna Grant Diane Gray D. R. Grimes Mary Grimes Bill Grimm Karen Grimshaw Tom Gross Spencer Grosveno Donna Gustin Linda Haag Diane Hagan .lim Hagan Paul Hagood Barbara Hale Drayton Hall Hobart Hansen Susie Harbison Lynne Stanley, being a wise eighth grader, checks her next year's schedule with Mr. Rath- 227 Ronnie Jett Dixie Johns James Johnson Jayme Johnson Judy Johnson Kent Johnson Mark Johnson Shirley Johnson Steve Johnson Jimmy Johnston John Johnston Vicki Johnston Milton Jones Pat Jones Marilyn Keller Ann Kelley Elton Kelso Debby Kennedy Lynda Kiger Jeff King Linda King Ronald King Sharon King Terry Kinnear 228 Lucina Hill Sarah Hines Lou Ann Holbert Kermit Hblderman Glenda Holland Jim Hollinger Curtis Holmes Meg Holmgren Camille Holt Frank Hooks Benny House Marilyn Howe Bob Huff Cathy Hughes Ann Hujsak Pam Hulsmall Carl Humes Jan Humphreys Dennis Hunt Marshall Hunt Linda Hunter Monte lkemire Carolyn Jackson Randall Jacobs David Jacobsen Wendy Jacobson Susan James Carol Jenkins Pat Jenkins Ralph Jett and build their h foundation to success 7 ,yk 6, tt, , .,, , Dennis Kirby Kaye Kisler Greg Kitrell Kit Klein Frank Klucevsek Dee Dee Knapp Malcolm Knarr Dean Knight Greg Knutzen .lim Kothe George Kuhn Linda Lair Janice Lamb Bobby Lamons Larry Lamprich Maiy Landry Denny Lang Paulette Lang Harold Langdon Linda Langley Marty Larkin Linda Laster Carl Lattimore Cindy Lawrence Terly LaZa.r Larry Lebold Mary Ann Lechler Dennis Lee Johnny Lee Robbie Leikam Carol Leitner Sue Lemmon Chester Lenik Janet Leppe Mike Levin Tricia Lewis John Leyh Ronny Leyh Ruther Liki Norm Lively Nancy Love Glenn Lowe Joanne Lynch Larry Lyon Bob McAllister Pam McAlpine Bruce McCoy Phyllis McDaniel Bruce McDermott Janis McGee Bobby McGowen Gloria McGraw Richard McIntyre J oe McKellar 229 Bob McKown John McLane Linda McLane Janet McNeill Bonnie McTavish David McFerren Chris MacDonald Doug Mace Larry Mallinger Marilyn Manton Frank Mantooth Francie Marks Mary Marrs Cindy Marsh Linda Martin Linda Martin Richard Martin .lim Mathews Sharon Matthews Charlene May Linda May Joe Mayden Laurie Meek Kent Miller Sherry Simpson, why are you sewing by hand? Haven't you heard of the sewing machine? 230 b taking advanced mai fi Marsha Miller Susan Miller Sherrie Millikin Sharon Mills Larry Miner Diane Miseheiner Fred Mitchell Suzy Mitchell Steve Moncriff Pam Moon Carolyn Moore Dick Moore Jeff Moore Linda Moore Margaret Morgan Ricky Morgan Sallie Morgan Donna Moritz Ann Morton Mardana Moss Stan Moss Kurt Mueller Kipp Mullen John Munneke Jim Murdock 'SSM 4 COUISCS . . . e 3 f cg l? , , f--7 - , - M A 4 f Q fiigfijgii, fig? 93' ,gg . f ti - . 5. 'N' 'F' 6' V- I-if A nh .N. P f II if Lffewaff W? AA, 5 4 ,ku ,..p. Mew!! ar if 'iff F. .3 ii, Robert Murdock David Murphy Mike Murray Vicki Muse Nancy Nelilett Anita Neely Billy Neff Dennis Neihling Diane Neibling ,lim Nelson Elaine Nichols Grady Nichols Van Nowlin Karen Oertle Patti Oertle Richard Oertle Susan Oldham Carolyn Olsen Jeffrey Olson Pat 0'Neal Ann Osher Marilyn Oyher David Palm .lody Parker Jodie Patterson Kay Patterson Ann Perkins Nick Peters Ralph Peters Chris Peterson ,lon Petree Kent Petzold Rex Phelps Karen Phillips Merrily Pigg Betsy Pltcock Raymond Pool Pat Poole Nancy Potter .lohn Pratt Charlie Preaus Debbie Price Roberta Pric Robert Reser Jimmy Rhoden Londa Richards Linda Riggs Kathy Risner Glenn Ritterbusch John Roberts Susan Robertson Carol Rodgers Danielle Roemer Linda Rogers Linda Jean Rogers Elizabeth Rohde Emily Rose Stuart Rosenthal Tom Rothroch Rod Routsong Janet Saied Jeanne Saied Jay Salter Steve Sanders Linda Sanditen Nancy Sangunett Bill Satterfield 5 Blaine Schwabe John Scott Warren Scott Susan Sears Loyd Secrist Steve Segal Lindsey Sehorn Robert Selman John Selph Carolyn Seratt Meredith Shank Jeannie Shapiro Nancy Shelby Jennifer Shields Robert Shipman Eric Shoaff Wendal Sicka Gary Siftar in French, Spanish ,M ,L st Y' , LE rp. ., 5 an 1. J H, Q xv sf' K I if ijrlvjiji 'N Sigler Simpson it - -fig I f tg -Q ' aa 1 5 J 1 . WE ,Q MH -QU . sth, If of Robert Tate Hugh Taylor Robert Taylor Stuart Templeman .lack Teverbaugh John Thompson Mike Tibbens Carol Timm Brian Toll Kathy Tower Charles Towry Wayne Trowbridge .lames Trulove Bill Turley Roger Turner Steve Tuttle Ann Tyer Lloyd Unsell Barbara Vanbibber Elizabeth Vick Alice Vincent .lackie Wabfield David Wadley Kathleen Wadlin Don Wagner Donna Waldo Buz Walker Sue Wall .lohn Walton .lames Wantland Russell Snow Linda Spann Tom Spleth ,lohnny Spurgin David Sobel George Somer Mary Stabert Eddie Stahl Karen Standridge Neal Stanley Roger Steed Roy Stephens Lenord Stevens Gregg Stevenson Jodie Storm Steve Stroud Twila Strouse Kent Stuart Larry Stuart Deidre Suatba Rod Sunderland Scott Swearingen Anne Sylvester Bruce Taliaferro 2 x George Daniel and .lohn Leyh are en- gaged in serious thoughtg shall they make a batch of 35's or S10's'? 233 Karen Ward Pam Ware Sue Weathers Jim Weaver Robert Weisman Linda Weldy Kathy Weltsch Chuck Whisenhunt Nancy Whitmore Jody Widner Sharline Wilcox Billy Wilkins David Williams Gary Williams John Williams Lucy Ann Williams Sandra Williams Susan Williams Tommy Williams Phil Wilner Jim Wilson Joan Wilson Ricky Wilson Susan W'ilson Bonnie Wines Pat Wingate Kenneth Wintory Bob Wise Brent Wolfe Lucille Wood Mike Wood Richard Wood Sharon Woodward Sammy Word Bill Wright Jerry Wright Lloyd Wright Margaret Wyatt Janis Young Alice York 234 EIGHTH GR DE Gay Youtsey Larry Zankel Claudia Zeligson Betsy Ziege Jim Zummus .ludy Zumwalt EVENTH GRADE GFFICER ln this, their first year at Edison, the seventh graders have learned much about living in a large school. They have learned to share, to study, to play, and to work. And through this learning they have added a new spark to the effervescent Torch. One day they will be leaving this school, but they shall always remember their first year. Shown listening to their first treasurer,s report are, left to right, Bill White, treasurer, Scott Har- rington, president, Marajen Denman, vice-presi- dent, and Judy Simpson, secretary. Karla Abel Rebecca Abel .lanie Adair Mary Adams Arthur Adkins Patty Akins Ricky Akins Brian Alexander Tom Alford Randy Allen Ward Allen Wesley Allen Bruce Anderson Gary Anderson Pam Anderson Patty Anderson Roy Anderson Sharon Anderson Steve Andrews Ann Archibald Linda Arnold Mary Lou Arst Mike Aubrey Rick Bagwell Kathy Bailey John Baird Susan Balyeat Bobby Banes ew student William Bangs Mike Bantuelle Louis Barbara Sandra Barber Steve Barker Cynthia Barnes Dick Bartley Nona Barton Janis Bass Steve Bauter Bobbie Bayliss Laura Beal Mike Beason Dean Becker Pat Belford Jeanie Bement Charlotte Bentley Chris Berg Randy Bergthold Jimmy Berry Sandra Betts Mike Bevis Wilma Biggs Gail Birkes Martha Ann Black Sandra Black Beth Blocksom Jean Bobbitt et new goals . . . Tommy Bunch Robert Bunker Don Burns Jerry Burrell Bill Burroughs Mary Ella Burt Linda Bush Frank Butler Robert Butler Donna Byers Nancy Caldwell Phil Camblin Dana Campbell Stephen Campbell Danny Carney Jim Carol James Steve Carr Chris C-alter Randy Carter Larry M. Catron Donny Chalmers Anita Chance Raymon Cheatham Kay Church Lynn Claxton Susan Clayman John Coatney Jerry Coghill Kay Bogle Richard Bohm Virginia Boots Dean Borden Chris Bourne Dana Bousum Jo Karen Bouteller De Wayne Boyce Barbara Boyd Sharron Brackeen Greg Bradshaw Evelyn Brady Rex Braeutigani Hal Brainerd ,lohnna Brand Cheri Brashear Carolyn Breedlove Bob Bright David Broach Jay Brockman Don Brown Gail Brown Kathy Brown Lewis Brown Pat Bryant Mark Buchner Rod Buck Lonnie Buller Charles Deatherage Carol Delozier Win Denham Marajen Denman Gail Derdeyn Bill Devin Jeanne Dill David DiGiacomo Katie Dirickson Carolyn Disch Steve Dixon J. B. Dobbs Jimmy Downing Pam Duck Dale Duckworth Charles Dudding Buddy Duecker Tommy Duke Buddy Duncan Alicia Dunn Geoffrey Dunsmore David Durrett Steve Earl Jim Ekart Larry Ellis Lu Ellis Cindy Elwell Melanie Empey plan new Gary Coker Kathy Cooper Danny Cornett Stuart Cornwell Marie Corona Charles H. Couch Jim Couch Vickie Cousins John Cowles Kathy Craver Frederick Crawford Susan Ann Crawford Carol Crews Jonathan Cross Vickie Crosser Kathy Cruce Tim Curry Van Curtis Bill Dabney Tanna Dailey Lysbeth Dale Mike Daley John Danner Joanne Davis Kathy Davis Marsha Davis Mary Davis Janice Deas activities . Harry Evans Keta Evans Merry Ellen Evans Mike Evans Stephen Fadem John Fair Ron Fairchild Bobby Farley Kaye Farris .lim Fehr Roger Ferger Doug Fitts Patty Flaa Alan Folger Michele Ford Stacey Forrest Gary Forest Arthur Fox Janice Frey Stephen Frye Anne Gamble Charlie Gardenhire Kathy Gardner Georgia Sue Garns Ricky Garren Saundra Garrison Martha Gatchell Rod Germany 'e m Uh 3, k Ja. ii '3' -51 .wt if i f it Gary Graham .lanis Craig Becky Graves Philip Green Frank Gregory Stephen Grimes Don Groth Richard Hall ,lim Hamilton Penny Hammond Christine Hanley Donna Happel Ceci Gillespie Stephen Gillis Skip Gish Janet Goenen Mike Goener Howard Goode Betty Gorrell Il Concentrated effort insures a bright future for these students. 239 Carolyn Holmes Bill Holway Karen Hoss George Howard Mary Sue Hudson Huber Hughes Louie Humphries Hollace Hunt Anne Imler David lnhofe Scotty Jackson Jill Jacobs Debby Jacobson Karl Jacobsen David Jaeger Bill J essard Mike Johansen Beverly Johnson J an Johnson Pam Johnson Susan Jo hnson Susie Johnson Robert Johnston Beverly Jones Boan Jones Kappy Jones Janice Jordan Charles Keithline . . . and strive to David Hardin Rickey Harper Scotty Harrington Tom Harris Frank Harrison Anna Lu'Harw0od Charles Haskell Susan Hatfield Jane Hawkins David Hawthorne Caroline Hazels Gary Hazen Pam Heath Jim Heether Laura Heidinger Susan Heidinger Larry Helscel Mike Hendricks Mary Henry Janine Hensbaw Barbara Henthorne Ronnie Herwig Harry Hickman Lucinda Hill Jeane Hines Danny Hoar Caroline Hobson Andy Holmes o their best. ,ludy LeMay Randy Levin David Lewis Doris Lewis Marilyn Lewis Linda Ling Susan Little David Livingston Linda Kay Long Celeste Loucks Ronnie Lowe Marcia Lowland Belinda Lubin Larry Lunger Tim Lutman Patti Luttgen David Lutz Patty Lyons .lean McAskill Susan McBride Helen McCann Ianice McCaslin Jim McClary Linda McClendon Mike McCoy Sally McCoy Bill McCright Richard McCutch 60Il Pat Kendall Steve Kennedy Karen Kennon Kit Kershner Danny Killian .lim Kirk Ronnie Kistler Rick Kitchell .lenny Knight Cathy Knott Linda Koernen Bob Korte .lim Krah Barbara Kravetz David Krumme Jeanne Kupper .ludy Lam William Lamb Lonnie Lampricli Greg Landers Karen Langley Terry Laughlin Marian Law Ronnie Lawrence Georgeanna Laws Don Leaohman Billy Lee Teresa Lee OI1 WNY F ww' w A 242 Steve May Sandra Mayfield Bill Mead Don Mead Larry Medlin Rhonda Midgley David Miller Mariya Miller Margaret Miller Susan Miller Greta Minsky Margie Mitchell Howard 'Vlizel Lewis Mohimon Maureen Monnet Barbara Montgomery Jenny Montgomery Bill Moore John Moore Mike Moore Rodney Moore Rusty Moore Andrea Morava Miki Morgan Vicki Morse Nancy Moyer Benny Mulkey Marsha Mullen Andrea McGee Bill McKee Mike McKenzie Ken McLane Jenny McLure Carolyn Mchlasters Larry McMenamy They follow Anita McMillin Nancy McNair Vicki McNickle Jim McVay Mike McVay Beverly Ann Mace Judy Maciula Tim Maddy Bill Mahon Dianna Maple Pat Marlow Ronni Marrin David Marsee Anne Martin Judy Martin VaRene Martin Robert Mason Judy Matheney Ruth Ann Matley David Matthies David Mauritson school traditions Wayne Kendall explains machine shop skills which may be later used in vocations. Linda Perkins Paulicia Peters Daxid Petta - John Phillips ' ' Robert Phillips I f i aaw- ,va--fd: Thomas Phillips Bourkellen Pierce ' i 35, tfif e n l ll Tib Osborn Carolyn Osko Martha Owens Gerry Palmer John Palmer Jerry Parkhurst Mike Parrish lane Patman Larry Patterson Cathy Payne David Pease .lan Pennock vw .,,, gg in 7 Mary Anne Mulmed Sandra Murdock Evelyn Murphy Barbara Murray Jean Murray Lucy Murray Ann Musick Melinda Musick Joe Myer Theta Myers Nancy Nethcrton Gary Newcomb .lim Newton Larry Newton Toni Nickiau Bruce Nicks Kenny Nix Sharon Nix Linda Gail Nolan Mary Kathryn Norbe Charles Notley Paula Oberstrin Dennis O'Brien Steve Ogier Sara Oldham Brenda O'Neal Joan Ortloff .lack Osborn I' Janna Pipkin Susan Prater Marcia Pratt Nancy Pratt Nancy Price Steve Ringle Bobby Pohly Jimmy Pope David Porter Marsha Potter Ray Potts Randy Purdy Victor Ralloo Jimmie Rawson Bill Raynolds Stephen Read George Reece Susan Reed Loring Reeve Karen Reid Tom Reser Gerry Ann Rich Thomas Rinkel Susie Roberts Bill Robertson Nancy Robinson Terry Robinson Stephen Rodolf In this capacity ,lim Roper Janis Rosebush Drinda Ross Patty Ross Rex Rumbaugh Randy Routsong Mike Ruth Mickey Ryser Wayne Saubert Linda Sawyer Lloyd Sayles Richard Schellstede Richard Schermerhorn Bette Schlanger Nick Schneider Vicki Schneider Jan Schoonover Doug Schuerman Betsy Schumann Gayle Schweers Carol Secrist Christine Seemann Doug Selingcr Joe Selph Susan Shaffer Stephen Shaw John Shelton - Rita Shelton i L 5 I they are keeping . . . Roy Southard William Sparks Kip Stacy Sandy Stahl Mary Stahlin Bill Standefer Tracy Stanfield Mark Steinle Chester Steven Jim Stevenson Susan Steward Frank Stickle David Stone Vicki Storseth Kathleen Stower .lon Stuart George Stuck Stephen Summar Stan Symanski Mary Ann Taliaferro Anthony Talley Barbara Taylor David Teichman Ken Teis Monty Teverbaugh Jimmy Tharel Marji Thomas Nancy Thomas Susan Shelton Elise Shepherd Steve Sherber Pattie Sherman Sydnee Shortridge Nancy Shugart Betsy Simpson Judy Simpson Larry Sims George Singer Betty .lean Sipes Mary Ellen Sippel Kenny Slade Andrea Smith Bryan Smith Diana Smith Karen Smith Karen Smith Rick Smith Russell Smith Stephen Smith Steve Smith Sylvia Smith Sylvia Smithline Arlie Snow Laura Snyder Geraldine Sobel Mike Solow Gary Waltman Mark Wattman Larry Watts Keith Weaver Kenneth Weaver Stephen Weichert J. R. Weineimer Barney Welch Dick Werner Patty Wetherill Kenneth F. Whatley Ricky Wheeler Bill White Paula Whiteside Grover Whitten Sue Wiedemann Marina Wienecke Kathy Wilcox Claudia Willey Mikey Williams Nancy Williams Neilson Williams Paul Williams Paul R. Williams Ross Williams Steven Williams Janie Mae Wilson Lawrence Wilson . . . the flames of the Wesley Thompson Frances Tibbens Steve Toussaint Keith Tower Christine Townsend Greg Tracy Eddie Trowbridge Margaret Tucker Judy Tuggle Linton Turner Bryan Van Eaton Kent Van Hoesen Pennylou Van Hoose Kirk Van Valkenhurgh Freida Veoil Mike Vinson Mary Voananen Charles Voelker Marty Voss Jeri Wagner Steve Wagner Cathy Waldenville Mike Walker Robert Walker Tom Walters Don Walton Tom Watkins Ronnie Watson TGRCH ignited Glenda Wimmer Kathryn Wingo Susan Winters John Wiseman Nancy Wisenbaker Joe Witherspoon .lim Woodard Tom Woodfin Leigh Worsham Robert Wright Martha York Pam Youmans Gwen Youngblood Lynn Youngblood Joy Youtsey Judy Zarrow Richard Zoblotsky Bill Zumwalt Gregg Zumwalt Suzanne Zumwalt Concentrated effort insures a bright future for these students -' ww .. .a ,. V- -- -e . - - V ' - - m . a s . 3 :f . Www- ' -V weeding! ,-,,,,,,,,,,.,.m. ,. M... . M gggw ' f VE U -..ga---Q-W-wigiifigii V fihgf' ' f ia- .gmt ' w-M' 5 4. 7 f , Q - ,. -'tr 4 V J' ff V V,h, Y? ' l . . -V ,M , Q .. .,. gig WMM ,.. lgagtv' me nr-nm --.s x vgxl I K ' L L .?.,..QQT,w ' , f M 7 , ' I V t , 'I 5 :A A ' Ext, 'QQEJLW . pi, . V 4.5 L - - an I -'-1' ,. I -1 Wonderful, just wonderfull I can hardly wait until Senior Week . . . the parties, the picnic, the prom, the Crystal Ballroom glisten- ing like a freshly cut diamond. And after that a whole summer is waiting, a summer of trying to realize that twelve full years of growing has ended, leaving my students on the threshold of adult- hood where children once stood. I remember the sheer deliriousness of my students after our football team was victorious over Rogers in the All-City . . . and the crowds who packed in to see two great productions, Babes in Arms, and Berkeley Square. I guess my yearbook staff will always remember their trip to Dallas. Everybody enjoyed the bus trips to Springfield, and I know New York has never' quite recovered from the Concert Chorus' little jaunt. But I think my students will longer remember the classes, the teachers . . . will remember Edison as the place where they have grown from boys and girls into young men and women ready for final maturity in the universities and colleges of our nation. Already I can see the future of Edison students as they leave for college or work. The moving, the rush parties, the new friends in new places, the new challenges in ugrownupw courses, the new . . . But thereis not enough time to talk about these things now. Some other day we shall reminisce. Now, I have one more thing to do. I must add one more Senior Week to the Torch so that it will be burning brightly when a new class takes over its flame. Then, if youall excuse me, I'm graduating. 248 W N ew Q E. ff - M' W V A : fu ', .: . ...- ---- - 3 ' ' ' . ' rffi Y ' ' ' 'Vw -'f l V - jg. i t k ? g V V , 5- r Y' f, ..... . . - - - . . . v -I V V W,-, ,. Vffgqgf-V ,,., N .. AV -f-- - . ,..::g-gs 7':sff:ggggg,,s3,11 ' - ,,,,,-ggsigsagz ,pk .,,, ,. in I. nkrr W .-fssa,-:vm , 1-ffsfwuv V, V W ,,,,55,. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ,M,,,,,T ,,T,,MAI 1 8-39 Administration ,,7,, ..,,,,,,, Art .,,,,.,,.....,,,, Y,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Boys' Physical Education ,,,,, Business Education ,c,,,,,...,c English ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Foreign Language ,,,,,i , ,,,,,,,,,,.,, , Girls' Physical Education ,,,,,,... Home Economics ,,t,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. Industrial Arts .,r,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Mathematics . i,,,,, , Music ,,,,,.,..,,.,,..,..,.,, School Personnel ,,,.,,,. Science ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Social Studies ,. i,i, 1 Speech .- ,,i,,,,,..., ATHLETICS ..,,., Baseball .,,,....., Basketball ,,.,...,,,,,, Cross-Country ,,,,,, Football ,,,,..,,,.... Golf ...,,,,.,,.,.....,,. Intramurals .,,,,. Swimming ,,,,,t Tennis ,,..,..,, Track ..,,,,,,,,,., Wrestling ..... CLASSES eie.ee..e,.... Eighth Grade ...,,,..c Juniors .,,,,..i,,,,, Ninth Grade ,.,,. Seniors ,,..,..ii,,,,,.,,,, Seventh Grade ,,.,.,. Sophomores ,,.,,,. ELITE ...,,....,.........,,,e,..i,e,e,,..., Band Queen, Attendants ..,........ Basketball Queen, Attendants ..-.-,,.20-23 ..--..,.28-29 -.-...-.30-31 .,,,.-,.24-25 -.-c,,..38-39 ,.--1..118-148 -,..,-,,l42-143 -,-,,---132-136 -.-,,-,.I20-126 ,..-.--.--.147 11.137-141 ,.,--L,,-,148 .,,,-...144-145 1127-131 ..,,,...150-247 -,,,.-..222-234 -,,,.-..175-194 -,-,.--.210-221 ..,--...152-174 -,--.-,-235-247 ,-,-....I95-209 ...--.,-102-117 ----,--.108 -.,,.-----,109 Boy and Girl of the Month ...... ........ 1 12-117 Miss Edison IV ,,,.,,,...,......,,,, ,,.fff..Y.. 1 06 Miss Ed1son's Attendants ..,...... ...........,4.. 1 07 Royal Court ...,,,,,,,,,,.,,.........,,,,,,,,,,, ,.f,.,w. Swimming Queen, Attendants Wrestling Queen, Attendants 104-105 -------,.i,111 --.----.110 ORGANIZATIONS ..... e,...,.. 4 0-69 Aquillas ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,...,i,,.,,, Audio Visual and Stagecraft ,,,...... ,,....... 5 9 ' 66 F 1eld and Stream .,,,.,,,,,......,,,. FNA .,....ee........ee..,.e.. -ffffefi French Club ,,,,,,,,,,. i,,,,.., .. ee,e,,.. 62 FTA .,.c.i,e,e,ee,e,e,.c,e,c,ee, ,, c,c,c.i,ee,e,e. ,..,.e,e - 64 International Relations Club Jr. High Advertising Board 1 ........t 58 Jr. High Chess Club .. t,,.,,,i,,,,i ,,,.,,,, 6 5 Jr. High Student Council .,.,,, .,,,,.... 4 4 Key Club ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,, ,...,,,, 4 6 K-Club ,.,,,,,,,i,,. .. Latin Club .. ,,., W Leader Corps Lettermen's Club ,,,,,, Liberty Belles ...i.,.,, Math Club ,,,,,,,, ,. ,,..,,,,, ,, Medical Club ,..,t,,.,i, Pride in Oklahoma Club ....i, Red Cross ,,,,,,,,,... ,, ,..,,,,,,,.,.,,, , Sr. High Advertising Board Sr. High Chess Club .,,,,,,,,,. . Sr. High Assistants ,,,,,,,.,.,,,, Sr. High Student Council ,,,,, Spanish Club ,,,,,,,,, .. ...,,.,,,.,. . Swimettes ,,,,,,..i . , ,....,,,,,,,,, . Talons ...,,,,,, Thespians v,.. Usherettes Y-Teens ,,,,c.. SPRING-1960 ,c,c, STUDENT LIFE ccc,.. , A Cappella ,,,,,,,,,..,. American Field Service Beginning Strings Cheerleaders ..,,,,.,,,,,,, Christmas Dance ..,,.. Concert Chorus ,,,,,,,, Girls' Glee Club ,,,,....,,,, Intermediate Band ,,,,,,,, Intermediate Strings ..,. Junior Board ,,,.,,.,i,,,,,,,t,,.,,c Junior Class Play ,,,,,,,,,,...,.., Jr. High Advanced Band .,,....,47 ..,,c, 61 .,.....,67 -...i,..50 .,,-,,t.54 c...-.,c63 1 167 ..,,c, 145 ,t..,,,.,. 165 .,c.....,..,1 L57 c......,c, 42-43 ,---.-,-,.48-49 52-53 ...,..,,,,68-69 ....-,...1-17 70-101 .---,--.96 ,,-,-..,86 .--.-----,10O -.,---,-73 85 92 -,,,c,,-95 ,-,,---,98 ,-.--.,,--IOI ,,,c...,., 82-83 98 Jr. High Boys' Glee Club .,,,,,, ,,,,,..., 9 7 Jr. High Concert Band ,,,,,,. Jr. High Girls' Glee Club M arching Band .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Mixed Chorus ,,....... New Phases .....,, Orchestra ......,,.., School Spirit ,,.., School Life .,,,,,...,.i Senior Board ,...,,,,,,,.,.,. Senior Class Play .,...,,..,,, Sr. High Concert Band ..,,..,, Seven-A Band ,,,.,,....,,.,,..,. Seven-B Band ,,,..,..,,,,,,., Sophomore Board ..,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Class Play ,,,,.,... Stage Band ..,,.,..,,,,,,,,c,,. Torch Staff ,... ..., , L ,-..,,.,99 ...... 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