Adamson High School - Oak Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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A l E W llflli' Vlllltllllff, OAK Each year a special section is placed at the front of the book to relate the activities and events that took place after the completion of the previous Oak. This year the Oak pictures a twelve month period at Adamson. MARCH -, -. W - L BLU As a money raising project, the PTA sponsored a pay assembly for the Student B d O Y- - it - A 1 rr! 1 ww.-Q-s1f :.-at ,, 2- 4 ,V -4. - . 2' fw S sift 151 F . .. .... t 1 giggiig as 5 ,ig gg 2 w .. - ' '- A' 4' ' A assi? fijlgji' 11 T,::?g,iS-fwf' kj E if .ar if Wiz .F .iz E . grep. :gk .. ...lt .. .... l ,,,, .. 2?5'Sf'35?5531115fiivs f f'sa2 slit-eta. A J? . M . Ql- The assembly included marionette skits and Broadway dance routines. The Adamson ROTC had their annual federal inspection on Monday morning before school. The group rated top in the city. On Wednesday, the yearly Career Clinics were held here at school. This year was a huge success and helped many students decide their profes- sions. Pro ball can prove profitable. T Nursing can prove a helpful profession, girls. 5

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S Y x r ffl li l l , T l f in l l lt? GRE W UR l i The World today is one of constant change. The past year has been one of Worldwide change. K X if , 1' YN- The World has been an ever-shrinking one for ' H i yy but ca y 1 . ,Q K E ' many decades, but improvements in air travel in X F fy n I, D ' ,q,f g ,intl t X NA 1' Illxvl recent months have brought the nations of the be TLS if W f 'M earth even closer to each other. Since countries LV XT if A it if A iilii lu of the Old World with their beauty and charm, if W K to frftw' their culture, fascinating customs, their rich X K XX VJ' history of turbulent bygone times, are now in ver truth our next door nei hbor, we, The Oak , Y 8 1 X iid. Staff, ask you to travel with us on an eight day yt Eb: 7, if ,ki X 'sit to our friends of other lands. tl day it fi , P lm V 1 ' ft W L5 ty J r S 1 ' 'lj 'lj VV ' l 35' Q! 5' M N lv git . I X U p U L Ni 'gh L wx: f ' Editor fr ff I li lV,,i!'g1,'ifij V I f ,lr I DAVID TABOFiLtif Q rl' 'il an U QV' ny fx X I I A 4 1 - J 'vp xx - EL t Q55 J i c rl gl V -r Q' yi 50 M s to if f X' Q l Q' OJ 'R 1 M V 'J ll? . V X , ' - 1 I x V VNS Xkli d GSU mlm fi 'w . Uri i' . H Y l XJ M it fly is Pr M ffl 'V NV 'xy ' ' M N wo tlt' V N lf X3 Yr X p if v My ,. 2-' U4 l f l 2 X' A by lx: I xy . f , J' 'X

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25 P After a month of hard practice, Miss Hedde and The National Thespians presented their version of Queen for a Day. Madaline Parrish, who wanted votes, was elected Queen. 25 1 The Student Council sponsored Twirp Week from March 23 to 27. The week featured a different activity for each day of the week and was climaxed by the Sadie Hawkins Dance on Friday night. TWlRP WEEK WlNNERS Mr. Loud Sport Shirt, Kenny Persons, most medals Mr. Medals and Awards, Tommy Powers, loudest and awards, Jill Grabbe, and Grover Vines, Mr. Neck blouse, Jeanne Williams, and Buddy Brister Q? ? ?J. Tie. Queens of Western Day, Sandy Reynolds, Laurie Three walking jewelry stores. McKe1vin, and julie McKelvin. Winners of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Judy Talent and Benny Horton. 6