Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 14 text:

, I I I I 'I ll I I CHRISTMAS CAROLS from around the world were featured by vocal music groups at their holiday concert. fy ME MN7173? Wintei' brought the gaiety of Christmas to the halls of Oakwood, and the drudgery of semester examsg snow for the sledding-and-skiing crowd, and slush and ice for student driversg the gay, mad fun of holiday parties and proms, and the hours of work that Went into them. The basketball teams - both intra- and extra-mural - proved a winter rallying point for students' excess exuberance. Sledding parties We1'e in vogue and the Twist was the thing. XfVith the start of a new year, students noticed how fast time was passing and braced themselves for exams. Seniors began trekking to the library in search of ma- terial for their term papers - and envying the happy, carefree underclassmen. 8 '51 HL alpl Dr CEMBEQ I P-NvP-tbl V149 60' J o M65 wk 51' 13- lik cillu fVIl0NfcHT eelvtfd M F JANUARY lst . Q. ,ja 6 TOMORROW'S COMMUNICATION SATELLITES were explained at an assembly by a Bell Telephone Company speaker.

Page 13 text:

TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY, Jim Coughlin and Pat Frapwell demonstrate the year's favorite dance at an after-game Y open house. 'Q FT. L46 X la AFTER THE GAME, jubilant varsity football players ring the Victory Bell to proclaim their win. A MOMENT OF EXCITEMENT for Homecoming Queen Sheila Wall and her escort Mike Schaeffer came at halftime in the October 13 game.

Page 15 text:

,ea,. . ,z .off i CHECKING THE OIL in the school demonstration car provides valuable practical training for driver education students. BLOCKADING REFLECTED SOUND, the speaker demonstrated another aspect of the communication satellite program. 1 il ll ii i ri ,. ! ii 'H I . i ' 9 1, I-f