Edison High School - Torch Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 30 text:

if s S 'Dr I l 26 0 Junior High Assemblies . V .. , . ,I QMVWQW ,,,, I , S4 x , I k x i A. ff, . -4, IW, Q rf, - I Vw, f was ZW, ,wry .M fx., X ., V j . , 4 . , X fr., V f , A W ., za -.f,ffq ff, X . i' - . - WAN ll OTTFtobinowitz . -. --- - --v. . For junior highers, assemblies meant more than just being released from class. lt gave them possibly their first opportunity to exhibit their various talents. Featured this year was a talent assembly which was orchestrated by Mrs. Ashcraft, the junior high vocal music teacher. The show was open to any gifted or even hard working stu- dent in grades seven or eight who could quali- fy in the tryouts held after school. The groups and individuals that were chosen then diligent- ly practiced their skills under the direction of Mrs. Ashcraft to prepare them for the big show. According to Mrs. Ashcraft, there was a great deal of talent in the two grade levels, with the presentation featuring five dance rou- tines, some vocal music selections and several original skits. Also on the agenda for this year's assem- blies was the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs' annual show. The groups tentatively planned to perform select numbers from such popular musicals as Fame, South Pacific, An- nie, and Oklahomal

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