Edison High School - Torch Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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' 5. WITH THE LOOK ofa madman, Andrew Zeligson attempts to pacify his violent moods by dunking basketballs in his backyard after school. -1 , ' TO KEEP HIMSELF fit and trim, Jim Tenney spends his afternoons running through the streets of Tulsa. PAUL PRATHER IS always devising complex computer programs, and he has found that the more complicated the program, the bigger the challenge. X AN- gf its D i wg-i- 'W,fr' l tffi J' if ye, X di EBV we ra Al W CU,y-fl W In V af oagfitwk ag Gy ff Will i li of if 6 ly 'fa it ffmilfhi .Pg if A if if-W if MVN tif' . 1 Q' Y 'N H i H 21.-Q: X it eb .ii W iw it M l E. M-Q, I, Ev ' V yy. l , gyv' Extra-Curricular' 15 out OJ! Mi Umwflf iigfljail it xxx If

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Satisfaction ln Leisure Extra-Curricular activities filled a distin- guishable void within the students. lt pro- vided a source of relaxation, as well as helping to alleviate everyday worries of homework, deadlines and tests. A few blissful moments of peace allowed them time to prepare themselves for upcoming academic trials. Also, this utilization of spare time fulfilled a basic need enabling them to distinguish themselves from the crowd. The accomplishment of this task was done by developing personal inter- ests and talents. Their ambitious drive also dominated other aspects of their lives. Whether they were flying an airplane, or jogging a mile, these individuals derived a sense of satis- faction from all types of challenges. lt was these obstacles which they were able to overcome that gave them a sense of ag- gressiveness, a characteristic well dis- played whenever new barriers were placed between them and their desired goals. Also, these activities helped them to discover limitations while expanding horizons. i i l l KRISTIN GILBERTSON THRIVES on realizing her goals, which can be seen as she works at mastering the classical guitar. .ff TO BE ABLE to have the freedom to fly off into the horizon begins with dedicated hard work and determination, as Lori Hare has learned. 14 ' Extra-Curricular

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Kids Excel ln Pastimes Junior High scholars found gratification in their personal hobbies, and their after- noons were often spent in the enjoyment of these activities. Since their life ambi- tions were not yet realized, they had time to explore their interests. They were in- volved in these activities only for the per- sonal satisfaction which they derived from these projects, and the drive to excel came from within themselves. Whether it was raising rabbits, or trading for that highly prized baseball card, these stu- dents knew that the hard work was all worthwhile. 1 l l l l X XXX N XXXX 32 91: 'DH Q. O2 993 as Us Bw on 3'l'l'1 'DE U4 Rm F-Cn E-'25-' C321 O-DJ U7 o :L- Ou C 'K 7 -4 'K D7 cr Q' I-O' D7 3 Q. xxx XXXEREN XXX X iw Www INVOLVED IN A profitable hobby, Ernie Sanders is constantly trading or buying new baseball cards. 16 ' Extra-Curricular JH EVEN THOUGH LYMAN Page is laughing at one of his vintage comic books, he knows that collecting these books is a very serious busi- ness.