Okinawa Christian School - Citadel Yearbook (Okinawa, Japan)

Page 25 text:

February Loads All with Extra Work Student Life-21

Page 24 text:

February is a month of confusion, work, and rush: girls hustle to invite guys to the Sadie Hawkins party, juniors work diligently to earn money at their slave sale; yearbook lay-out editors harass photographers to hurry with their pictures to meet the Febru- ary deadline; parents, students, and friends rush from game to game as OCS basketball teams play 8 to 10 games a week. The girls, shy at first, excitedly choose their dates; we all hold each other up trying to keep from falling on the slushy ice. The juniors, faithful and willing, work until exhausted, for $50.00. The yearbook class tries to work together to finish up all lay-outs, pictures, and copy, but the result is a ball of confusion. They continue to toil industriously, worried and fatigued to try to untangle the mess and pro- duce a yearbook. Almost every evening, a team from OCS plays basketball, and the faithful supporters with hoarse voices, hurry to games. In the confusion, February ends and no- body notices it. 20-Student Life Middle Middle Across: Lynne Kaneshiro is seen on crutches after inju herself at the Sadie Hawkins Ice Skating Party. Kiyoshi Sekine plays the part of a sandwich-r for a psychology project. Robert Serna and John Lee try escaping from girls during Sadie Hawkins, page: Mr. Pound helps John Blackstone tape his ankle a J. v. basketball game, left: James Higa works hard taking pictures for Citadel Yearbook, right: Bobby Elzey sleeps while everyone else w( untiringly on the Yearbook. Roger Kennard helps James Pogue with his s) after a Freshman basketball game.

Page 26 text:

March is a month of confidence: the courage of the Homecoming Queen contestants, the increased boldness of of the Varsity basketball boys after second round, and the assurance of the Student Council that they could raise enough money from the Pancake Supper to sponsor a retreat. The majority of the students were simply curious about who would be chosen Queen; the contestants, how- ever, were nervous and hopeful. We laughed through the basketball and volleyball games between the faculty and students. With pomp and pagentry, the Homecoming Queen was an- nounced; the waiting was over. Our basketball team began to im- prove bringing more and more of a crowd to cheer for our now-winning team. Our expectations are finally ful- filled; we knew they could win! The Student Council had to work untiringly with all-out effort to plan the Pancake Supper. We knew that we would be rewarded by having a terrific Easter retreat with the money raised. Our confidence got us through Homecoming, Pancake Supper, year- book deadlines, and quarter exams. 22-Student Life