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Page 18 text:
“
Homecoming Dance On October 19th, Oakton celebrated Homecoming with the annual dance sponsored by SG. This year the dance was unusually successful with a large crowd. The band featured was Stronghold, and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Unlike previous years, the dance was held in the gym lobby rather than the cafete¬ ria. With the help of the Keyettes, SG was able to add to the atmosphere with a good decorating job. The Homecoming dance was a great finish for the Home¬ coming celebration.
”
Page 17 text:
“
£ i-laca ' CT At. ‘uOcjC? 6u q x Oped V tocjJt tP ClcVpX Po l. v o m . Tne p esonv m ola o oe rxe oo e B h e3SJA £cil Ocap. x ' oap? ' V up qo rBu coa v X LXo P£3cL V £ •vrSvOVx QbOufi X- u ho CAp 1 - Y n. —X CX”n rv — X A •-« -— r-x T v— n ’ - } P a y N r— PPoet orr Cood-TaV e eppe 3 pXcuX. q p -K opVXueP . XvX )WP5u V—$U N U , A et w ' Z- Oxow Homecoming Game The Homecoming game, to many the climax of the football season, was a dis¬ appointment as the Langley Saxons beat the Oakton Cougars by a score of 20-8. The spirit and the ability were there, but the Saxons appeared to be better able to control the ball as they scored two touchdowns by the third quarter. Finally, late in the game, the Cougars rallied, scored a touchdown and a two-point conversion, leaving them trailing by only six points. However, Langley struck back with a third touchdown at the close of the game to take victory out of sight for the Cou¬ gars. Despite the results of the game, the spirit of Homecoming was as strong as ever.
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Page 19 text:
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Great Pumpkin Halloween started early this year with the annual Great Pumpkin contest sponsored by the Keyettes. The contest began the week of October 29, when several brave individuals were chosen to dress themselves in unusual costumes and collect money for the Keyettes. The profits were used to sponsor the popular Sadie Hawkins Dance whose purpose was to raise money for the Red Cross. All week, Richard Alcalde, Jim Bryan, Ken Delker, Dan Leedy, Pat McGibbon, and Howard Pritchett competed to come up with the most unusual costume and earn the most money. Some of the costumes featured were impressions of women, Adolf Hitler, Dracula, Wolfman, Robin the Boy Wonder, and several other unidentifiable characters. The final amount collected was $300, with Pat McGibbon the leader. 17
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