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36
Sophomores, juniors
face new curriculum
With just one more year to go, juniors weathered
the gale of countless hours of examinations such as the
Air Force Qualifying Exam, the Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test, and the many College Boards.
Before them loomed a new and challenging cur–
riculum which included modern chemistry and a
college-type history course.
Sophomores survived the change in schools even
with the numerous innovations. The new computer–
ized schedules resulted in minor confusion.
Boys' gym dasse s included girls, classes had no
classroom, and many students had excess study halls.
Other changes at OHS included mid-terms instead
of quarterlies, new library cards, and yearly history
regents.
This has been a year of challenge and change.
Juniors have learned to accept the responsibility that
will be theirs as seniors. Sophomores have become
participating members in high school life.
joan Polley watches intently as Dat>id Yager chooses his 1968
class ring, a tradition,al junior
purcha5~.
HOMEROOM
10 7-Front
row:
M.
Agne, D. Beang, H. Ames, G. Bagnardi,
M. Barrett, E. Bagg, M. Bake r,} . Blanch–
ard.
Second row:
J.
Bellinger, E. Barton,
K.
Bouboulis, C. Bassett, L. Bibeau, B.
Baldwin, B. Barnes, S. Bishop.
Third
row: ].
Ballantine, P. Andrews, B. Biche,
L. Boschetti, T. Archer,
R.
Archer, B.
Angellotti.
Back row:
E. Bostwick, S.
Ackerson, D. Baumgardner,
R.
Book–
hout, W. Bookhout,
J.
Austin,
R.
Abbott,
D. Bennett,
J.
Babbitt.