Oak Hill High School - Inflight Yearbook (Converse, IN)

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lust a couple of more days, thinks senior Mark Miller. Hustle, bustle, and packages adds season spirit to Iessica Martin and Linda Crevis- ton's shopping. With tired arms and feet from holiday shopping, Tom Strayer, Vicki Speicher, Charlotte johnson, and Ioleen Cain stop at a sidewalk cafe, for hot chocolate while resting their feet. During the Christmas holidays, loaded with gifts for family and friends, Linda Creviston says, Oh! Look at that sweater! Although jessica Martin, Lynn Ford, and Denise Van Belkum, have completed most of their Christmas selections. honors 21

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HONOR society gives aid through program, new eyes for needy The Christmas bug much like the flu bug bit nearly everyone as vacation loomed high on the itinerary for Decem- ber the 18. The Oak Hill National Honor Society collected eye glasses with frames. The plan was, New Eyes for the Needy. The glass lenses were reground, refin- ished and refined for redistribution among welfare agencies, medical mis- sions. Also some were given directly to those in need, and to others with finan- cial problems. Honor Society also co-sponsored the Student Guide Program, which aided students to feel acceptable at school. By appointment of a student guide who acted as an informant and most impor- tant, a friend. Kathy Mauk views other honor students on a quiet winter evening during the Christmas holidays. 20 summer institutes Q5 f 5 ,s V Y i , ft 5 ,f r 5 J f t w fi , ' , .J 3 f Y fr it . il fi ., . I Q . ,gg f Q '2 :S 5 l 2 2 i 1 3 Flickering flames of a holiday fire entice juniors Faye Towne and Ryan Winger to roast marshmallows. The warm, cozy atmosphere tends to make minds wander into quiet moments with reflections of past experiences. Hunting on a crisp early winter moming during the holidays, Gary Worden and Dave Shellen discover once again nature's rejuvenation for both them and the plant and animal life in a rural hunter's paradise.

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bettie cook HONORED d.a.r. good citizen Iourneying to Illinois State University in Normal, the varsity cheerleaders won four firsts and the spirit stick in mass competition. In competition with ap- proximately 750 girls, these girls gained recognition. junior varsity cheerleaders attended Smith-Walbridge Camp. Learning new ideas and sharing their own, Iann Buroker, Denny Gray, and Brad Grubb attended Student Council Workshop at Indiana University. Senior Bettie Cook won the honor of the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award. On the basis of leadership, dependability, patriotism, and service, the faculty and students chose her. She competed with other DAR recipients for the state award. Chosen by the seniors and faculty, Bettie Cook won the DAR Citizen- ship Award for leadership, dependability, patriotism and service wwf f 32 , S, ,i 3 Y if V f 1 i up , 5, H Students, attending Council Workshop, display varied interests. Brad Grubb plays the trombone, while Iann Buroker poses in an old oak tree and Denny Gray takes over a Student Council meeting. 22 student council workshop