Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

, . :jf ffm -ff-ff VOLUME VIII PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF PUTNAM CITY HIGH SCHOOL OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1964 reasure best FORWARD These Things We Have Done i Fifty years. Only half a century. Not even a lifetime. Yet in this span an institution was born, and grew, and is still growing. From its solitary build- ing of 1914 to the twenty-two of today, it has moved with swiftness in physical growth. But this is not what has made the Putnam City School System what it is. That has been left up to academic achievement, character, and the individuals who are the school. More than 4,500 youth have already been graduated from this institution, each a more learned person for his association with PCHS, and each leaving a bit of himself in Putnam. These alumni think of high school, as will we, as one of the most fruitful times of their lives. Dear to them are the acquaintances they made, the teachers who led them, the clubs that they supported, and the athletic events for which they cheered. The administration and students who have been Putnam City up to now have earned for it the name of Great, and through academic quality com- mensurate with growth can we keep that name. Many changes, both in academic offerings and in facilities, have been made, but we do not look to the past except with pride. Future growth must be the panorama in viewg hence, here in the TREASURE CHEST is our school as it appears now, the prospect from which we look ahead at the beginning of a new period of growth and achievement. That prospect is promising, for it is by the past that We judge the future. What is past is prologue. William Shakespeare olde Zvei C1 fa I X2 fest' Kg 72' 56' w Mr. D. D. Kirkland Superintendent Dedication As with his last seniors, the class of '64, this is the com- mencement of, rather than a withdrawal from, a Way of life for D. D. Kirkland. These graduates are moving on to a new pattern of livingg so is he. This is for him an opportunity to shift gears and glide into new things that a lifetime of dedication to his work has not before permitted. To this man of courage and conviction, gentleman and devoted educator, We the staff of the 1964 TREASURE CHEST dedicate our publication. Table Of Contents ADMINISTRATION ....... ,,,,,, 1 2 STUDENTIJFE .... .... ,,,,,,,,., 28 ORGANIZATIONS ......, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 ATHLETICS r .........,.... ,.,,,,, 1 02 CLASSES ....... ....... 130 ROYALTY ........ 216 ,iw-ff' Editor ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, Assistant Editors ....... Business Manager ...... Copy Editor .........,....,,..,, Photography Editor ...... Layout Editor .......,.,... Advisor ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Business Staff ......... Copy Staff ..,..... Layout Staff ...,..........., ..,.,,, Photography Staff ......... STAFF Carole Clark Marilee Mayfield, Brooke Battles Wayne McKinney Cheryl Singree Dennis Wagner Toni McClary Mrs. Lois Thomas Bob Pahlka, Linda Gibson, Linda Cook, Esther Rich Barbie Sellars, Betsy Burton, Rick Powell, Pat Beard, Jaynie Bullock, Karen Wolf Ginger Goodrich, Julie Sutton, Darlene Bush Jim Ellis, Kenny Wagner ? 7 'as i 14, Pxi us' AN lu'-4 F ',. 1 x 1. gl V 1 L ' Et H Y 2 0 3 . gil ' il H Q 2 Q 5 A H Q x '-XQTKV QS QV' av 4 q 1. 3 -bg 1 ,gf f A 'ff X - 5 , Wi' A, - V M, ...gl-A V X is fi in i H ' KVKYA :.,' l G Q I A if! - , , fr :il .E 3 , ' ix Q x 4 I I ' M r i -tt, 5 K - , ,,,. 'E Y' Z' ,,,'! X H 'Emi w'w 1 K A ...gn v M Q , '1 f I ' AW , 3 'l i ' if W- ,. 5 1' V V - x A X f 1 L I . if ' Y - ll , 1 2 jj! -11 54- Q lg J j I 5 . ' - R Q Q ' ' N' I L 'A ' ff ' 1 K 1 W I ' ' z ' ' 7 , ,, nga: P 4 3 f N 4 x , ww K 'W' M K Q- 'Wu 'l E The gray and White caps and gowns, the speakers, the junior girls with their arches of red, the band, the onlookers - all come together to make Putnam City High School's commencement exercises one of a kind. As they mark the end of much, so do they give promise to the beginning of much more. Before each graduate lies an entire lifetime to do with as his abilities and determination dictate, and of one thing We can be sure - because of this significant event, each of these honored persons is better qualified for Whatever might confront him in the future. ol de digln' ZfUe fS G fa I sl - 'Y i si 22,2 , 65 CAMPUS SCENES Expansion Changes Face Of Campus A dream come true! It has taken a lot of dreaming, planning and working to realize this beautiful structure. Seating over 2300 people, the auditorium is built of the same pink brick and green trim as the rest of the high school, and is fully air-conditioned. The finest highschool auditorium in .the state, it is a fitting memorial to the foresight of many people, especially our superintendent, Mr. D. D. Kirkland, Who was behind the project from the beginning. .M W ik 5 N kk W, NQW, W . K W r W Q n -W as New The auditorium is made ready for enthusiastic students anxious to View their first assembly on soft seats. The matrix of Putnarn's auditorium spirals skyward. 10 As a final addition to the new auditorium this plaque recog- nizes the board of directors, superintendent, architects, engi- neers and contractors who made this structure possible. 1 . Twentieth Century Putnam City reflects the image of the space age differing exceed- ingly from the tlme Dad plodded through those long cold miles to school. I .,...f -'lf' fi, -.L A an 'f- M J.-all Ofnamentillg the fiwad? Of Pirate Stadium HFC thirteen Shiny Lines and curves harmonize in the modern architecture of black letters bought with funds contributed by the All-Sports Putnam City High School- Completion of the Sti-iictui-9 was Club and the Student Council- accomplished in 1963 with the construction of the auditorium. x Qhministratiun 01036 i5'm5 'f' W C1 fa 4 Q R Q' 5 Zvex Calhoun, Kentucky was the starting point of Mr. D. D. Kirkland's long journey on his road to success. Being one of ten children born to Rosie and Albert Kirkland, he quickly developed a sense of self-discipline and independence. The desire to teach influenced his life as early as the age of eight. Although he served his coun- try in World War I, he never lost sight of this dream. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern State College in Alva, and five years later completed work on his Masters Degree at the University of Oklahoma. Forty-five years of this manys life have been spent in the teaching profession, 15 of these as superintendent of the Putnam City Schools. Mr. Kirkland married Elna Seegraves the same year he embarked on his career in educa- tion. The high standards held by this couple are embodied in their two children, a son, who is studying at OU, and a daughter who lives in Tulsa. Mr. Kirkland's love of teaching is match- ed only by his wife's, who is a history teacher at Central Junior High. The Oklahoma Education Association and the Oklahoma School Administration Association have benefited by his leadership, as is demon- strated by his election as president of both of these bodies. Upon his retirement at the end of this year, a standing memorial to his many years of labor in the field of education will be the Putnam City School System. Nothing could be more fit- ting 5 he has improved the level of scholastic achievement and instruction tenfold. ADMINISTRATION Mr. D. D. Kirkland Superintendent Superintendents Map Course For Entire System Mr. Fred Caviness Assistant Superintendent Assuming the responsibilities of eight cafe- terias, all Putnam City buildings and grounds, besides designating places and times for all stops of 29 buses is our assistant superin- tendent, Mr. Fred Caviness. In addition are the miscellaneous duties that always seem to be channeled to an assistant. In the midst of this, he still finds time to serve on the Warr Acres Kiwanis Board of Directors, plus contributing long, devoted hours to B.C. Clark Memorial Church as Chairman on the Board of Trustees and on the Commission of Education. Mr. Caviness finds relaxation in viewing tennis matches coupled with a lively interest in football, track, and basketball, the latter stemming from his being a tri-letterman in high school. Pursuing her own career as a part-time nurse, his wife Betty nevertheless does not allow this to interfere with her primary in- terest, that of homemaking. Their five chil- dren, Fred L., Dick, Pam, Beverly, and Kelly, increase Mr. Caviness's understanding of the problems of children from tots through teens. Mr. Leo C. Ma f' l y ie d Principal ADMINISTRATION Congenially, yet with easily observed author- ity, Leo C. Mayfield competently solves the daily problems confronting a Putnam City High School Principal. The fact that Mr. Mayfield is outstanding in various civic and social endeavors, in addi- tion to excelling as principal, is recognized by those who work with him. This has now been acknowledged by the authors of Whois Who in the South and Southwest, a listing of emi- nent men and women from Florida to Kansas, most of whom are college professors or rich men, or as in Mr. Mayfield's case, esteemed as one of today's leaders. He has also received widespread acclaim for his work in eliminating high school drop- outs. Due to his early recognition of the situation and subsequent study toward a solution, he is much in demand as a speaker today. Seven years ago, when others gave little or no concern to drop-out statistics, Mr. Mayfield began to look ahead to the time when these unfortunate students would not be so able to find a place in our society. It was then that he began encouraging students to remain in school, having counsel with the parents and youth, and stressing the import- ance of a high school diploma in up-coming years. These past and continuing efforts re- sult in Putnam City's 'ZW drop-out rate being among the lowest in the nation. Mr. Mayfield is the immediate Past Presi- dent of the Oklahoma Principals' Association, and has attended several .invitational princi- pals' conferences throughout the United States. Foremost Leaders Gain Recognition In All Fields Mr. B. J. Nichols Vice Principal Among those who lead Putnam City in all phases of school life is Mr. B. J. Nichols. Now completing his third year as Vice Principal, Mr. Nichols came to Oklahoma City in 1960 and taught science at Central Junior High for one year before accepting the position which he now holds. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree at Central State College, and a Master's degree in City School Administration at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, where he also continued with his post graduate work. While working on his Master's degree he was chosen as one of eight students to do administration in- ternship, which is sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation. Shiny Christmas bulbs reflect anticipation as Mr. Nichols and Mr. Mayfield peer into the globe of activities to fill the coming vacation. g . t . . 5 I I SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Lee Mason Mr. Fred C. Gray Mr. George E. Dane Mr. Bill Garis Mr. Don Greve Mr. W. B. Morwood Unheralded Service Has FarfReaching Effects Teachers must be hired and. new schools must be built. Bondissues must be approved and bills must be paid. Decisions on these and many other problems are reached by the administrative backbone of Putnam City 'Schools, the school board. This important body, Working in conjunction with Superintendent D. D. Kirkland, sets the policy which governs the 10,600 students and 419 teachers in a school system covering 47 square miles. The first Monday of every month may find the school board members acting on a resignation, appropriating money for new equipment, or discussing the acquisition of a new bus. Taking the minutes of these meetings is Mrs. Lee Mason, clerk of the board. Acting as secretary to Mr. Kirkland, Mrs. Mason is also in charge of the payroll, teaching certificates and transcripts of all teachers, as Well as files on all personnel employed by the school system. Winding up the business of a monthly meeting are school board members MIS. Lee Mason, Mr. Fred C. Gray, Mr- W- B- MOI'- wood, Mr. Don Greve, Mr. George E. Dane, and Mr. Bill Garis. 16 Finding the counselor's office a peaceful place for study, Mac Fulton makes good use of his time while waiting for a con- ference with Mrs. Kidd. Known to all as Putnam City's own Great White Fa- ther is Mr. Hugh Coonfield, senior counselor. Helping solve the many problems of upperclassmen for the past eight years, Mr. Coonfield has earned his title through hard work and diligent service. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, A friend is a per- son with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. He must have been referring to our junior counselor, Mrs. Juanita Kidd. Interested in individuals as well as their problems, Mrs. Kidd has earned love and respect from all who know and work with her. Serving as OEA President this year hasn't kept her from her duties at PCHS, but has just added to the honors of a most deserving person. Guiding sophomores through their second terrifying year of high school is Mrs. Cathryn Batson, sophomore counselor. Enrolling new students and working on test- ing programs are only a few of her many activities, but offering a friendly smile and worthwhile advice to PCHS underclassmen is about the most deserving, pleasant, and most appreciated duty that has been placed upon her shoulders. COUNSELORS Mr. Coonfield Mrs. Kidd Counselofs Guidance Gives Confidence To Youth Paula Morwood, Nancy Lott, and Buni Pendleton take advan- tage of facilities provided by the counselor's office. MTS- Batson FACULTY Seventy Work As Une y ,,'cUiQ Stanley Abel Leta Bard Physical Education English III, IV Wrestling Coach Two years Four years Earlene Beck Janie Bennett Spanish I Typing I, II Latin II, IV Three years Student Council Junior Classical League 22 years Only Mr. Stewart could succeed in blending fifth century Eng- land with modern musical intepretations. His famed stereo lends to the cultural atmosphere pervading in his room. The faculty lounge and especially the ditto machine are popular gathering places of test-giving teachers like Miss Rounsavell. l8 Jo Ann Bennett Shorthand I, II Typing II Business English Commercial Club Four years Donald Blackerby Algebra I, II Two years Milton Boydston Intermediate Math Algebra II Math Club Computer Classes Four years Carter Burney Driver Education Cross Country Coach Golf Coach Safety Club 14 years Letha Campbell American History Seven years Cecil Cannon Mechanical Drawing 14 years Alva Card English III, IV Junior Class Sponso Three years Pearle Coffey Psychology Economics Pep Club 17 years I' Elizabeth Carlson English III, IV- Head of English Department 12 years Bill Cole Biology Head of Science Department Five years Hg, I.. f Thorough knowledge of the subject inside and out is mandatory, especially when the subject happens to be a complicated and lethal automobile. Mr. Burney skillfully acquaints awe-struck females with its entrails. 19 With anyone's history at her fingertips, Mrs. Taylor uncovers a much-needed facet of a student's achievements. FACULTY - vuwivie-mis-mmm:f,::1:fn'fw,.,11t'f,' - . W :Hi iigigig,z5g,g5g5g.3,a1:,f ,K ..,. I 5 , ,sri VL L . Q f - . ,::s.f,.f fx, K 5 v I .. y - , ,g A ,. ' , f 31' 5 fig ! J ' - ' - ,i A . Vi. , . ta i fssivfwss.. 'f T 5 -fffi i I 7 .-f57f5ilfll5i712'1-717 ,, 355325 ' , , . . . q,..,,.. .,,.., , .. sash . -' af2 222ar?wZsa ' W. M. Daugherity Charles Dew Spanish I World History Six years World Affairs Club Three years Fred Dunbar Rodney Foster World History Biology Head Basketball Coach Three years Three years 400 Years' Experience Backs Putnam Teaching Staff 20 Fern Friedlander Vocal Music Music Theory Two years Nancy Gallop Bookkeeping Two years Bob Gray Typing I Football Coach Baseball Coach Three years James Hamilton S.M.S.G. Algebra II S.M.S.G. Geometry Plane Geometry Senior Class Sponsor Four years James Hepburn American History Geography Tennis Coach Two years Marcia Hess Psysiology Biology Medical Club Five years P 7 ,f X I -49 Insuring the safety of his metal-Working students, Mr. Miles, with infinite patience, double checks the operational readiness of a blowtorch. Virginia Holliday Geometry Four years Ron Jacobs American History Head Football Coach One year Stroud Holt English II, III Two years Mary Jane Kadavy Typing I, II Sophomore Class Sponsor Two years Mr. Cole willingly takes a moment from grading biology papers to answer an interested student's question. iE Reverle consumes Mr. Dunbar as he intently ponders vsorld problems. Potential solution-seekers in his classes gain much from this diligent preparation. 21 FACU LTY Roster Boasts CEA President The coat of arms representative of ancient lore is emphasized by the modernized setting. Neon lights and latest facilities contrast sharply to flickering gaslamps, modest primers and Wooden benches of a half-century ago. The foresight dis- played by well-planned architecture admits sunlight and fresh air in revitalizing quantities, while informed instructors give birth to latent talents of many an engrossed pupil. Out of such stagecraft class discussions as these come the ideas which are later transformed into the colorful sets used in Put- nam City's school plays. 22 ,I f 'WiM Y11f1f?,2'Ei5?4WQ uf 'W'W 93'Q3E L -A 7 in .,.. , Vmw nz V ,,,W.... V v,,,, Y 'ZT ?i,.. J Wi ' ., ' M ' l Wmmm WWW fHf+W,,s ' f t We ' V 'V 'H'-Ives ri 7 zf. 'Mt 9 if ww' fi ,WL we 4 ti . -V .. - zw,1mfri.Q:,g : ,yi H, ,fzs1s,s,rfwifg my -'zrwv21121fQ2.:f, r- V -vs its ,ffqgsxiezesrw gsm f S' k i? , . -51 mb Aww ,V , H -iz' ff-gi,-24:47 .3 1 ma n , '. ,C M' ,. . ,:w,.., vw,-I f f .3495 , . '. .el fur? ' iii- ' . K , i yrs - E ., f3: g1 3f9 f-wr Kenneth Keel Driver Education Football Coach Seven years Zula Mae Krause Spanish I Spanish Club Nine years Kaye Keller Refresher Math Football Coach Three years Joseph Leon Spanish II, III, IV Concessions Head of Language Department 13 years ,ff Verdi McCallon Algebra I, II Head of Math Department 20 years Joe McKinnon Physics Chemistry Gavel Club Two years Bill McMinimy Woodshop I, II Football Coach Swimming Coach Two years James Mace Art One year Dorothy Mann Home Economics I, II Future Homemakers of 16 years Michael Mansfield World History American History One year Marian Mathias French I, II, III French Club Three years Wendell Miles Metal Shop I Four years .u-H+., FUt six P K. I America 'iii' Insulation bricks provide a novel medium for aspiring sculptors, Roger Peace and Jeffery Wales, in Mr. Mace's art classes. Larry Milam Algebra I Solid Geometry Trigonometry Math Analysis Four years Geraldine Mills Latin I, II Junior Classical League Olympian Two years 19 ' i m,, lcilfamr w W ly y , pgi i I 3 y 55 ,., ra 5 igg oo t L 5 M 'fm Bowing down to the superior knowledge of Mr. Watson is a now humble Spanish II student. Patricia Mosley English I, II Junior Class Sponsor Three years Glenn Newsome English II Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Two years 24 Gloria Moody English III, IV Future Teachers of America Seven years Q Tackling her job with ardor, Mrs. Locke attends to each detail with the accuracy expected of such a competent Myrtle Mullinax Secretary' Chemistry National Honor Society Science Club 25 years Harry Nifong Biology General Science One year W C D J...-l Aiming at accuracy, Mrs. Smith steadily increases dictation with silver-tongued employers in mind. Giving the parents a good idea of highschool life is Mrs. Fein Friedlander as she explains various chorus activities at open house. gal Ivine Paris Physical Education 11 years Nancy Page Refresher Math Geometry One year Tacy Pearson Biology Biology Club Five years Jack Pearson Auto Mechanics Ten years FACULTY PacefSetters Establish Rate Cf Future Achievements Sage words of Mr. Kirkland effect thoughtful response from student council officers at the orientation assembly. if Susan Peters American History One year Robert Powell Algebra I Refresher Math Business Math Composite Math Photography Sei Four years 'vice Club l ,fi H Kenneth Pray 3? Psychology ' .V' if 1-' ' World History ,Iwi Two years 'ia' - I Ramona Rounsavell Chains clank and wrenches grind as auto mechanics boys con- EI1g11Sh II centrate on lifting a disconnected motor. TWO Ye?-TS FACULTY Wealth Cf Experience lnspires Perfection Ea Versel Rice Agriculture I, II Audio Visual A.V. Club 4-H Club Charles Ruiz Commercial Law Political Science Seven years rlene Sanders English I, II Two years Kathryn Sandlin World History Problems of Democracy World Affairs Club Head Social Studies Dep Five years Beth Smalley World History Oklahoma History 1 Junior Class Sponsor , Three years Charlotte Smith Geometry Three years Marguerite Smith Shorthand I Typing I 12 Year Club 12 years Earl Stewart English IV Five years 26 t t . asa' , M 1 Inten and determination are mirrored in the face of this metal A p , ' t - worker, who fervently hopes that his finished product will not be added to the growing pile at right. Jerome Welch Phyllis White English III English II, III Two years Two years Juanita Wood English II Speech Drama Alice Zweiacher Stagecraft Library Dramatics Library Club Eight years Eleven years QW' - , ,kk vz . '5-ttf MUN Ailvg fw n Q N 'L if at S 5 'gg M, A 22555 ?a Lois Thomas Betty Wadkins Journalism Speech Annual' Speech Activity Magazine Debate Newspaper National Forensic League Future Journalists One year of America Quill and Scroll Six years James Walker Leon Watson Band Spanish II 16 years One year r 2 rig 1,5 l 3. ff E? ,Q S ,F Lf fa?-Q 1 W M ,YQ 1 at ' Hr .. , ,m,4,,, Vuf- Craftily conducting the stagecraft class, Mrs. Wood still manages to keep a sharp eye out for trash-can sitters and photographers. 27 ff! at Stuhent life Qlde 3-RU' ZYJMSQJ G fa 64 4 . Sb ,ull 0 A, 1 Pwr:-, 4' Y , . 0'! . 7 3' 5 T52 Z Q .Q . 5 5 tx J. 8 My 4 q 5 I 4 S, T4 3 .Kg notions And Activities, The Light Of Friendship Shines ' vw ,fW..............i tif' t F - is ii 'R U ,, 4 i i y 5 'f-'iv its 5 - , - ifi:5ifii'EiJjJ' t ' 5' il' ',m.sg i f , ii 5 saz'.:t,i2q-wie s':-tszwsis ,-1 fs V -' H Amid the concentration of her fellow classmates, Jayne Swenson contemplates the coming activities of a busy day. Nervousness is well-masked by Quill and Scroll pledges, Jesselyn Flynn, Beverly Waters, and Linda Gibson, as they await their initiation and are sustained only by the thought of the pizza to follow. K ff ,i 1 ,6 'x Y X- 5 .K After many of Putnamls students, led by Don Bridal, Mayor, served as Warr Acres 'Councilman for a Day they were honored at a banquet given by the'Kiwanis Club. EXtrafCu1'ricular Activities Play An Important Part Football Queen Christy Jones and her attendants, Janie Slusher and Meg Golden, dernurely acknowledge the hearty acceptance as the student body greets a new queen at the Hgmggoming Game pep pany. 5. Outstanding Junior grappler, Leon Evans, gives evidence of his capability as he pleases the crowd with an 18 second fall as Putnam plays host to Capitol Hill, the first dual match of the season. ,,f, LW 73 Proudly surveying the performance of their charges, Susan Bush and Rich- ard Huggins reflect the sweet image of achievement as the final half- time program of the year rhythmically steps to its close. Chilled with knowledge of the warm outcome a mistake could bring, Pat Lindhorn successfully twirls the awed viewers into the fiery surroundings of old Spain. I 33 ' Q na In the lull before the storm, the two opposing forces meet in ahead. The crowd looks on with bated breath as teammates a congenial hand-shake preparing for the strenious haggling venture furtive glances toward their own coming competition. Reassuring Mr. Abel on the coming arrival and definite existence of Saint Nicholas, Mrs. Smith soothes jangled nerves of all anxious passers-by. X Echoing Mr. Newsome's mixed emotions is a blackboard full of appreciative donors. 34 Holidays Come And Go, But School Continues Ever-protective of hard-won honors, Diane Courter, Connie Burum, and Annette Hooper gingerly attack the chore of polishing dusty bronze athletes. Original ideas for bulletin board Christmas decorations in- crease the Christmas spirit at Putnam. Beginning the Christmas season in one of the nicest ways pos- sible, Pam Ivens and Tommy Barnicoat find the holiday atmos- phere at the Christmas Ball much to their liking. -Q, in ffifa 35 l The snow brings to most ice and bad roads but to Putnam students it brings snowballs that need to be thrown. S orts W kA dPl fAl1 Let's go, big Pirates! was one of the many encouragements p 3 3 Y that spirited these players to a home victory for Putnam. 36 To supplement their classroom learning, these students utilize library facilities during a free period in the day. li Refill sit , in M ,, . - Security is knowing who has the ball. Have Their Place In Our Society 1 X I HBP' Jim Dish proves that every bit of extra effort counts as he gains possession of the ball for Putnam. 37 l l Ever-reaching for foot and a half, thinner air before ground. :aa greater heights' at ieast a this elongated Pirate fans opponent's feet are off the 3 Glowing colors kindle the curiosity of two idlers who pause for closer inspection of the flourescent splendor displayed in re- minder of the sock hop held after every home game. Service And Participation Give Amid smiles and palaver, Pep Club officers dole out the spoils of victory over anxious rushees. Chatter abounds as Pep Club girls gather for the annual crum- pet-munching, integral part of initiating new pledges. Vital Zest To Qur Institution W' -.Nh LKWLA 'ha ..uf 'm The clock, the cold, and the Pirates provide varied centers of interest for frosty band members. This beautiful setting provided a peaceful atmosphere for the Christmas assembly as the drama students pooled their talents and portrayed the Christmas story. i This effective display set up by the publicity committee of the All-School Play, stopped many students for an interested second glance. The discouraged villagers of Tobiki plan to go home and get drunk, but Captain Fisby CCharles Womackj sends them back to man their stills. Gallons of H10-star Batataf' a brandy made from sweet potatoes, soon pour forth to gladden the lives of hundreds of soldiers, sailors, and Marines on Okinawa. Personifying the feminine arts, Lotus Blossum, a geisha por- trayed by Jaynie Bullock, offers Japanese getias to her owner in Teahouse of the August Moon. 40 Susan Stone and Jackie Moncrief try to visualize the Oriental style hairdos which Mrs. Wood illustrates using Elaine Lewis as model. These three girls were student directors of the All-School play, Teahouse of the August Moon. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Putnamites Go Oriental , To the melodious strains of a Japanese samisen, audi- torium lights dimmed as the curtains opened into the midst of Oriental life. The cast, headed by Nick Bellato as Sakini and Charles Womack as Fishy, humorously met the occupational hazards and frivoli- ties of the Army of Occupation. Among these was an irate islander, in the person of Jill Waddell, who violently protested the misplaced geisha of Tobiki Village in this 63-64 all-school play, Teahouse of the August Moon. Aiding director Mrs. Juanita Wood were Jackie Moncrief, Elaine Lewis, and Susan Stone. Stage, property and costumes crews worked hard and long to round up cricket cages, ming trees and Wooden geta. Providing a blooming lotus pond and bamboo-paneled teahouse became time consuming tasks, rewarded by the peaceful smiles of enjoyment from the viewers. In accordance with traditional Okinawa custom, Tom Lekawski, a Tobiki villager, pre- sents the newly-arrived Captain Fisby fCharles Womackj with the gift of a cricket cage in Teahouse of the August Moon. Present c'Teahouse Cf The August Moon In appreciation of her many hours of work on the All-School play, i'Teahouse of the August Moon, its student directors present Mrs. Juanita Wood with a cricket cage. But she will have to catch her own good-luck cricket. Sakini, we must put 'Plan B' into effect as soon as possible,' says Captain Fisby, in the All-School play. 41 wrganigatiuns ol de 'magnum' C1 fa .. 271315 Beaming at one of Caesar's caprices, Mrs. Beck updates his political theories and initi- ates them into Student Council policies as sponsor of this organization. STUDENT COUNCIL Increased Participation Policy ls Adopted FRONT ROW: V. Oliphant, A. Mowchan, G. Hicks R Powell Haggard M Allen C Jones C Nikkel G Goodrich K Noyes B. Battles, S. Lane, L. Neil, J. Palmer, L. Rittenhouse ROW E Bolton L Penner E Guthrie ROW FOUR B Beck J TWO: L. Booten, R. Hunt, C. Hawk, K. Lawson D Peteison C Smith B Stewart V Dickerson G Frederick D Miller G Odell, P. Thorpe, T. Coonfield. ROW THREE: C Beckett M Thomas S Hayes FRONT ROW: J. Gilchrist, J. Stacy, D. Bridal, B. Pahlka, S. Neumann, B. Burton, C. Thomas, B. Moorwood, G. Robinson, R. Massey. ROW TWO: L. Court, C. Kennard, M. Byford, K. Burum, M. Harris, K. Wolf, T. McClary, K. Curtis, M. Brown. ROW THREE: L, Bennett, T. Lekawski, S. Birdsong, L. Hu- STUDENT COUNCIL A Core Of Circulation Working toward and for a better school is the motto of Putnam City High School's Student Council. Com- posed of elected representatives and alternates from every homeroom, the Council's main objective is to promote a better understanding between the students and faculty. By letting them work together to form a strong student government, it trains its students and makes them into capable leaders of tomorrow. The outstanding accomplishments rendered by the Student Council include the nomination of Mr. and Miss Pirateer and Ideal Date, sponsorship of Clean-Up Day, the annual talent assembly, sock-hops, Turn About Week, and service awards given at the end of each year. Operation of the Student Store is another of the Student Council's many successful improvements in our school. Here the students can buy any school supplies which they might need during the course of the day. Attending the state convention, inter-city meetings, and summer council workshop is part of the task of the Student Council officers and Inter-city members. Here they discuss the various problems of P.C.H.S. with students from other schools around the city and state, and bring back ideas and suggestions in order to better our school. Awe, reverence, wonder, splendor, sentiment - all these belong to Christmas. But Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without the beau- tiful green tree that always adds to the spirits of the students of P.C.H.S. as this longfawaited holiday approaches. Adding to its shimmering brilliance Bob Pahlka, Student Council treasurer, places the last of the tinsel on its green boughs. batka, E. Renfro, F. Hall, R. Hamman, D. Darrow, W. Roberts J. McLemore, ROW FOUR: G. Lombard, C. Singree, C. Henn- inger, S. King, L. Ash, D. Wallraven, K. Alvis, B. Burton, L England, K. Edde, J. Ellis. . . Q. :M-M . X V K ww-HNwm,..,,,,,,.....a., Honor Society officers: Ann Hapke, Treasurer: Laura Bush, Secretary: Pat Beard, President: Charles Womach, Vice President. HONOR SOCIETY Knowledge Practiced in the art of intensified concentra- tion, members of the National Honor Society maintain a constant struggle against the printed letter, key to the future. To be a participant of National Honor Society activi- ties, a student must have attained a 3.5 se- mester average with citizenship marks of all A's. The White-cord student graduates to benefit the school in other than purely academic areas. One outstanding function is the annual compiling and printing of the student direc- tory, listing names, address, and phone num- ber of each Putnamite. Monthly meetings, supervised by Mrs. Mullinax, attempt to reaffirm the scholars' enthusiasm with others actively conscious of coming educational requirements. A realiz- ation of the necessity for a solid high school background in order to advance throughout college is a big step toward striving for higher grades. Initiation for those meriting the honor comes during an impressive candle-light ceremony in which the novitiates pledge themselves to enriching mental alertness. A search for knowledge and a thirst for truth may, in some circles, be ever regarded as an avant-garde affair, yet to the members it represents an earnest quest. FRONT ROW: D. Petersen, N. Samuelson, J. Slusher, G. Nichols, Bush, B. Beach, B. Waters. ROW FOUR: B. Bredon, S. DeHart, L. Blizzard, L. Sutton. ROW TWO: S. Cockrell, D. Bray, L. J. Richardson, B. Whittemore, S. Moose, C. Jones, S. Bush. ROW Cook, T. Carnevale, K. Tryner, R. Penner, S. Lane, ROW FIVE: B. Sutton, A. Nedbalek, E. Babbit, C. Boatman, M. May- THREE: C. Thomas, C. Robinson, N. Suter, C. Singree, L. field, D- Hellllinger, S. Denning. f 5 46 M A., . A if Cutvalues Glory FRONT ROW: L. Wagner, M. Harris, T. McClary, D. Bush, P. Hulsey, D. Lukazak, A. Hooper. ROW TWO: A. Ely, M. Procter, C. Christner, M. Srum, S. Key, J. Swenson, L. Paleck. ROW THREE: B. Gill, L. Thronesberry, S. Black, L. Perrin, D. Moore, K. Kandlin, J. Roebuck. ROW FOUR: J. Ellis, C. Kamprath, J. Jones, L. Monn, J. Burton, E. Estrada, Y. York. ROW FIVE: B. Johnson, L. Sauer, B. Vaughn, B. Sellars, C. Eng. FRONT ROW: R. Massey, B. Brown, S. Stone, B. Battles, A- Hapke, P. Beard. ROW TWO: A. Mace, D. Turner, R. Millsaps, D. Kelly, J. Stacy, J. Deckard, M. Gibson. ROW THREE: K. O'Brien, J. Flynn, K. Hunt, S. Palmer, C. 'uk Wolfenbarger, K. Hanger, J. Nations. ROW FOUR: T Tucker, K. Corlee, N. Rutledge, S. Warren, B. Pozarnsky B. Pozarnsky, J. Jennings. 47 PEP CLUB Wins Spark Glee Dawn of the high school career, to many young girls, casts its first ray in black. For this is the time they must decide whether or not to pledge pep club, pledges being known by their black sweaters apart from the member's orange. As expected, most decide whether instead of not. Heavily swaying the decision-makers is the prom- ise of many good things to come, in addition to the realization that she will be supporting the morale and boosting her schoo1's spirit in the most effectual Way. A social tea initiates the year's activities and ac- quaints the aspirants with their veteran predecessors. Such refinement leads up to, and possible cushions, the blow of forthcoming Hell Day. As the entire world looks on, pledges shame-facedly parade a pre- scribed motley array of bobby sox, heels, buttons and bows, and popcorn necklaces, all sandwiched twix two enormous signature signs. But alas, a second year sees past novices now as seasoned masters, mocking the ridiculous herd of other dilettantes and entering in new fields of en- deavor. Junior girls from the ranks of pep club volunteer their services for making and bearing aloft rose-covered arches in commencement exercises. Not only do these add a scintillating touch of color, but they also superimpose an air of Alice-in-Wonderland unreality to be long retained after any leave-taking. Annually the participants in this spirited organiza- tion elect a Buccaneer from the boys' athletic caste. He is crowned at the Spring Formal, sponsored by the Pep Club, and is representative of the epitome of masculine gallantry. This glorious event caps the convivial festivities of the pep club for the year as a whiff of nostalgia diffuses over the entire evening. Climaxing our first outdoor pep assembly is a group of fear- less football players, accompanied by the never-failing spirit jug. If the games depended on these, how could we help but win? 1 e Envy of the old, delight of the young, highschool cheerleaders Janie Slusher, Judy Covington, Terry Repinski, Nancy Bomhoff, everywhere bring light and sparkle to the life of every school. Gloria Nichols, Ginger Goodrich, Meg Golden, Sue Kimsey, and Helping instill pep and enthusiasm into the students of P.C.H.S. Linda Brownen. Always ready to encourage the team to victory, are our nine vivacious cheerleaders. They are: left to right: these girls play an important role in promoting school spirit. Miss Coffey Sponsor 49 FRONT ROW: S. Reynolds, K. Wilson, L. Steckler, L. O'Keefe Brantley, L. Neil, C. Hill, L. Sneed, D. Terry, S. Ell- K. Hanger, A. Nedbalek, J. Wills, D. Bush, L. Davis, N. Lott. wood, B. Sellars, J. Bullock, L. Wagner. ROW FOUR: J. Newell ROW TWO: C. Jones, B. Whittemore, J. Buttry, S. Sallee, K. K. Alvis, C. Christner, L. Ford, S. Haithcock, J. McCaulley, D Kelley, S. Kinney, R. Ridler, C. Livett. C. Singree, M. Mayfield, McCaulley, S. Merilatt, B. Rowe, P. Summers, J. Lay, M. Scott P. Beard. ROW THREE: B. Burton, L. Clure, M. Repinski, C. P. Dean. PEP CLUB Eight Officers Ride Herd On 378 Members l n I 5 l I Watchers seem to delight at the mere dropping of a Knight, causing audience. to mock the temporary bliss dagger during the Northwest game pep rally. Previous of the disillusioned cavalier. experience foretells a victorious Pirate and a baleful 50 FRONT ROW: P. Lisle, K. Stoneking, H. Corn, S. Winn, C. G0iHS, Bechmall, D- Henninger, D. Bray, L. Cook, S. Parr Kibler, P. LeBlanc, D. Raymo, C. Hanks, M. Rahner, K. Sanders. S3 M0'I'1'1S, K- Isbell, S- Oliver. ROW FOUR: G. Williams, P ROW TWO: M. Mace, B. Walkden, G. Sand, P. Marlow, J. Kiper, Pmdell, S. Pierce, M. Welch, M. Drury, S. Ingle, B. Waters, S M. Wagner, K. Lawson, R. Hunt, M. Tuttle, K. Hicks, K. Marose. Warren, L. Pearson, J. Henson, J. Sutton, M. Bradley. ROW THREE: K. Woodring, D. Richardson, K. Archer, O. PEP CLUB Cheerleaders Amplify Hopes Of Student Body Anxious. pre-game hours see numerous booster posters draped through halls. This visual support is supplied by pep club cheerleader Nancy Bomhoff and officer Terry Craig. Craftily planting seeds of enthusiasm in the boys' locker room, officers and cheerleaders conJure a cheerful surprise for the players. r 51 1 . 4 .-,S 'A ' ' - .4 1 ,R -as 'S 1 Q5 X To , . , , -V. ff' .A 1 f ,. v Li- 'f ' - - l rs M 5: it t. , 1: 2. F 'F iw .- : FRONT ROW: M. Homer, T. McClary, E. Toombs, K. Waugh, D. Deupree, G. Scott, S. Caldwell, L. Mitchell M. Clure K Burum. ROW TWO: L. Nordstrom, N. Mix, Boudreari, L: Watson, F. Laird, C. Jenkins, J. Roden, D. Liddell, L. Bennett, L. Bush, C. Wolfinbarger. ROW THREE: B. Beach, L. Mathes FRONT ROW: S. Lanier, L. Lewis, L. Gafford, N. Machala, J Workman, P. Morwood, Y. Yocum, P. Spear, H. Scott, W Stewart. ROW TWO: B. Howe, P. Moore, R. Stanka, J. Naifeh H. Pritchett, J. Davis, B. Blair, P. Parnell, S. Sprinkle, L. Burns P. Askew. ROW THREE: D. Wood, T. Thacker C. Paine, J PEP CLUB S. Farlow, C. Freeman, L. Dean, B. Smith, S. Gray, M. Slack M. Sharp, D. Hess, J. Price, Y. Coleman. ROW FOUR: B. Gill E. Estrada, C. Crytzer, K. Tucker, P. Dennis, N. Robinson, L Tucker, P. Ivens, R. Crain, L. Pemberton, K. Young, A. Glenn P. Hinkle. E? E 'ff P' U Cb 0 av' m 'S P' C Pd O ET Z3 V2 O F P' 41 5 O O 3 m as F' Z SD 1 z- SE 'L bmi L4 No es D. Hamilton G. Fort J. Williamson. R y , , , OW FOUR: . Mata, C. Scott, S. Marler, S. Franklin, S. Usher, M. Ford, . Penner, E. Shedden, M. Byford, E. Silvernail, C. Snyder, . King, B. Huckabay. Vocal Encouragement Undergirds Players, Spirits A new and entirely different type of skit is introduced by our cheerleaders in cooper- ation with the coaches. Climaxing this origi- nal presentation all thirteen collapsed on the floor, illustrating the fall of the John Marshall Bears 55 -WFT , ,Rf N, . 7 1 1 -Q . 'MW' V-rf.. . vi' Remnants of delicious delicacies served at the pep club tea prove too great a temptation for the craving fingers of Nancy Samuelson. FRONT ROW: M. Andrews, P. Dodson, S. Wilson, F. Reid, E. McEachern, L. Nelson, T. Frusher, J. Moore, K. Wolf, M. Harris. ROW TWO: J. Swank, V. Newsom, M. Brizendine, T. Pohl, J. Watson, C. Day, D. Williams, C. O'Brien, N. Raney, R. Plum, M. Brown. ROW THREE: K. Henthorn, A. Ely, J. Bednar, J. The end of another successful pep assembly is marked by the singing of the school song. Cheerleader Ginger Goodrich valiant- ly carries on although her audience is now racing for the buses. Casford, K. Follstad, K. Cooper, P. Garrett, S. Poe, S. Denning, E. Babbit, J. Bracher, S. Beall. ROW FOUR: L. Arbogast, L. Rosenhamer, V. Collins, P. Radcliff, D. Meehan, P. Brown, D. Goodman, N. Nye, N. Hyatt, C. McCullogh, S. Miley, M. Meade, B. Ridler. 53 FRONT ROW: K. Lawrence, D. Briscoe, K. Unruh, L. Callahan, D. Knight, C. Poffenberger, J. Waddell, M. Brown, V. Oliphant, A. Pendleton. ROW TWO: J. Carroll, L. Mikkelson, K. Lotz, J Templeman, M. Watts, L. Robinson, J. Bell, L. McHenry, J Boyer,D. Blair, P. Cass. ROW THREE: S. Palmer, D. Petersen PEP CLUB L. Blizzard, P. Hulsey, J. Ruther, A. Moss, E. Dugger, F. Adams L. Fox, M. Tabor, P. Hodam, S. Wadley. ROW FOUR: C Roberts, S. Williams, E. Lewis, S. Stone, G. McDowell, S. Brandt K. Corlee, S. Pointer, P. Thompson, J. Linn, E. Johnston, F Hutto, R. Bommer. Contagious Spirit Permeates Atmosphere Tk 5 5 .ki As frozen columns of flesh stand imbedded in proper positions, the coronation program takes shape in the form of PC 633' Pep Club Pledge Mistress Linda Gibson and cheerleader Linda Brownen take infinite pains in decorating the dias on which football queen Christy Jones and her attendants will be seated. 54 .M wr, 2 M E l i z i F . .L i'2 V T' ,YQ-31' ' 3... 5 ......., ,341 vi -rf x M N ,.,,...ow-.4.gv 4 ,,, 4 '75 S M ai hxriiific, sg iv, i By no means the least spirited of boosters, Mr. Mayfield clenches the jug of enthusiasm as he lends anima- tion to a cheering student rally. FRONT ROW: C. Clark, S. Felible, J. Cox, S. Key, J. Swenson, P. Rolfs, S. Summers, M. Little, A. Mowchan. ROW TWO: K. Gray, L. Kimball, P. Bradley, D. Kendrix, D. Blankenship, J. Baldwin, S. Miller, P. Huff, L. Bean, L. Burton. ROW THREE J. Price, S. McNeely, C. Lash, L. Jacobs, J. Furman, V. Robbins 1.1 A, Ogg, -wi 'M FRONT ROW: J. Shannon, S. Clay, C. Merrell, S. Odell, J. Jennings. ROW TWO: K Kinstle, S. Furman, C. Douglas, B. Williams, L. Taylor. ROW THREE: E. Grandstaff, M. Green, D. Hornick, J. King, M. Nobles, S. Neumann, -J. Buttry. ROW FOUR: S. Hughes, J. Young, L. Gable, S. Dugger, G. Twedt, H. Hunting, J. Moncrief, C. Boatman. D. Woodring, L. Manning, T. Bonenberger, G. Brayton, B. Ray ROW FOUR: M. Proctor, B. Brown, J. Padgett, J. File, S Shores, P. Mills, P. Smith, L. Wright, L. Carney, L. Henderson D. Clay, L. Lanius. 55 5.5 FRONT ROW: P. Zaffos, J. Hendricks, S. Clay, G. Blum, C. B. Ray, L. Leathers, S. Tripp, K. Snyder. ROW FOUR: J. Turner, B. Whittemore, L. Lay, S. Hatfield, R. Wollard. ROW Shannon, S. Douglas, C. Hunt, A. Figer, J. Hudson, M. Mace, TWO: K. McKee, S. Osborne, P. Pfeil, S. Malan, B. Brown, S. S. Denning, L. Story, J. Henson, K. Walters, C. Lash, C. Hors- Wilson. ROW THREE: K. Merchant, L. Knappenberger, C. ley, J. Bland, S. Kelly. Roberts, L. Beardsley, S. Lusk, J. Hinkle, J. Troutman, K. Darby, VOCAL MUSIC Angelic Voices Encourage Tranquility Aiding Mrs. Friedlander in the task of direct- ing the vocal music groups are student directors Linda Kinsey, Sharon Osborne, and John McLernore. Mute for a moment, but normally lifting their voices to seldom-visited tones president, Kris Merchant, president, Becky Brown, secretary-treasurer Cavaliers secretary-treasurer, Ralph Massey, president, Steve McDonald vice-president, Paul Taylorg and girls' chorus secretary-treasurer, Nancy Nye are the silver-throated chorus officers Jolene Hudson, Chantettes vice- Members of the Boy's Quartet, Joe Wells, Ralph Massey, Thomas Boone, Lending a musical atmosphere to assemblies is and Dick Frazier blend voices for melodious concurrence. only one of the many functions of the Girl's Quar- tet, composed of Anne Martin, Sharon Denning Paulette Pheil, and Kay Edde. Chorus Groups Provide Entertainment and Enjoyment fi URUZCUO FRONT ROW: B. Walkden, Hunt, M. Tuttle, A. Martin, Ballard, D. Wood. ROW TWO: Nelson, S. Haupt, J. Sorenson, Newton, B. Johnson, G. Robinson K. Pace. Row THREE: E. Kingi J. Paggett, J. Wells, K. Edde, B Legg, L. McHenry, V. Willoby, J Carroll, J. Pierce. A qM,f'x'- . Serving the music department as librarians are Q. Judy Troutman, Beth Whittemore, Linda Kinsey, Dick Frazier, and Thomas Boone. 57 Hopefully browsing through sheet music, Mrs. Friedlander, Choral director, searches diligently for an inspiration for the chorus program. Composed of many different groups, the Chorus spends quite a bit of their time in preparation for the clever and inspirational programs which are put on each year for various events. Adding to the atmos- phere of the Veterans' Day Assembly and making the Christmas season more festive in every possible way, the Chorus has proven its talents and abilities far above that of many other choral groups in the state. Confirmed by the results of State and District Contests, hard Work and diligent service has definite- Lending a musical atmosphere to assemblies isdonlyyscilne of ctjhe ly paid Off, many functions of the Girls' quintet, compose o aron s- - - borne, Kris Merchant, Judy Hendricks, Susie Hunt, and Sharon Sporting two Separate Choral groups' the Chan Hatfield. They also represent Putnam City at various state and tettes and the Cavahers, the Chorus has shown great district music contests. advances over the previous years. Gaining a new supply of male singers this year has not only added to the size of the music department, but has added much to the loveliness of sound. Faced with a major problem of lack of experience, these boys have shown courage and ability in facing this problem and handl- ing it with skill and determination. CHORUS High Notes, Red Faces Provide Entoned Emotion : L. H k, M. F t , I. M h , S. M'l , N. Nye, Murphy, K. Kelly, C. Lake, J. Lee, A. Kodaseet. ROW FOUR: L gFtlJ3lrIarll1t?OLW Kinsey? ROW e'IYWDimJ. Cycphirs, ci eSynyder, J. Richardson, D. Hendricks, K. Albright, M. Hammer, L. Lucas, Smedley, L. Campbell, M. Gibson. ROW THREE: B. Dill, J. P. Huff, S. Challis. n W ' 'W me-fxggfgl-f gl .. ,. '-212955. , Sf., ff ,. --' F ...--.g f flf1,'. K flfff-L ' , FRONT ROW: K. McDaniel, T. Boone, G. Hicks, K. Porter, V. Wells, R. Huggins, S. McDonald. FOURTH ROW: S, Graves Herchberger, M. Rosen, S. Austin, J. Furgason. ROW TWO: R. N- Sf-2-HIPS, J- Reid, L- 501105, G- Storm, J- MCLem0re, R- Massey Hall, T. Bullard, J. Owenby, G. Harris, R. Brown, M. Haynes, P. Taylor, R. Hamman. 'R. Speaks. THIRD ROW: B. Dodson, S. Black, D. Frazier, J. Paulette Pfiel and Thomas Boone pledge their love to one another forever in Westside Birdie's One Hand, Olne Heart. i .mi Poor Officer Krupkel These members of i - the Boy's Chorus are lambasting the officer unmercifully during one of the most humorous numbers of Westside Birdie, the annual chorus program. 59 Q s br--. 3, .yu - ' api X , ,X KA 'K Q 'jk J . Ell y ,1 W, A K W A gxg,,gJ-Q:--U if W - . M' ,.::- . J A W 'gs S -iz an-..,,,-1 X X .6- - W ' 3, Q5 ' R: X ' X ' ' - . v 5 4 ' ,psig gk fag :ey , ,af-' . j: . Q 1 is ' w - - N 3 Qs ..,. Q XX --1 ' K i. I 'I' ig: ' XX if v K a ft i15.pgff f S ' ,-'T K 1 . V35 1 , -fm-:H ' T' 2 W +5 . f f: ,x . l-'fx . ., ,,,. . A 2, A. A x , , K , , iwfxffgn ' S 1525 X - ' 4 - - , -' Y f f K .WM wil' - f A f cg L , kb ' i w. ' L U 9 -' f i m 'V Q :H-':.S:., . 4' mf, I . A 6' vis A K ---- 2 , ,, 'L,, K,'- . X5 ffwv' ' We H L1 - f . Q:-.Mfg M55511., A -I Q I- K, M f , ,:, 1 1, is 4 Q Q f 4' f , f ' ia-.. . zLP,xI65-4 1 if V A ,.., V 5 I X ' L I A , ' s . fl' - A11 9 m -11 He :V .V . . ,. J 1' ,, H JNN A it Q Q .N 3 5 V 9 P ' '41 V If K . ' + .3 N' ff 2 I ' S TT -, 1 A ui y .W Ei K' ole , ,r , . fgahir. ,gfaggfggszswslw f mv' 'gg N few' y 1 Kg K X Lywfzf 5 . S ... X J V. if, . K. . J ,,. . L ,Sa f .. M .5 LS' s 'ff fm w. is ,5,mQi-ff? k it -5' Wir 1-405 ' 545 X' :AH ,'1E55Q5 ' 4625? 23559 . My ,fkw I ,l'j- K, : ,ig4L,g mi. . if N it fur Q Q 335 9 1 ,fx 2 if 'X ff xi yy ff 9 wg . . S ,..., , fy? E, gin 1:43415 if' M! X jf.. J wx - 'sw lr' Afjg, 'fygjm W 51 I . 1 1' ' 5 , K - fi: 7 ww 4 f MM Af --, ,-. --Jap. 1 .-'sw fn '44, r Cf' M' x Q, 4 M ,. M, ' SM , 5 , , , ,Q if ,yi 1 hgh, V fill? ' in ' , I fx .T ff-C' , ,V ig, 31 . ' ,wr , W Q W - ' ' El' ' g 1 QQ. -,xx 5 I K ,jf S JP ' ti Jf v f':.zs- r. ' ,X ,L, 5, ,- 4 ' - :fm . L ' ,' I wf ' 3--f P x af.q vi, 'F Q ' f Q I X 1 ,-A K , f s 1 l I ., A my , x il r 2 I ,. il in A Y 4 '-7, 5' 'rc af 2351, Q2 S John Cole, Drum Major BAND L, i.-0'-f 1 Ex - Y ry .- r ...rf- 1 fi .rc ' Putnam's own dance band, the Galleymen, pause for a break during one of their many rehearsals. ROW ONE: L. Pitts, C. Henninger, B. Mills, T. Mills, B. McClure. ROW TWO: J. Gourley, J. McClure, R. Huggins, M. Evans, J. Cole. ROW THREE: H. Kamany, R. Baumgardner, C. Hiatt, D. Wagner, R. Tyxson, H. Morris. Performance With Perfection Aim Cf Concert Band N Assistant Drum Major Richard Huggins strikes a pose beside Susan Bush, Putnam's 1963 Band Queen. Majorettes: Elizabeth Perry, Pat Lindhorn, Margaret Bushree. - A h Q 3 V' . 5 4. k vi 7'f. NZM ..-4:35 .Qi 62 WN.. FRONT ROW N P11nce G Lau rence J Valentine C Yeakley ROW THREE: M. Mayfield, E. Maddox, M. Meade, D. Blair, D B Jackson M Brown A Nedbalek ROW TWO D Henningei McKinnis, J. Buttry. ROW FOUR: T. Tracker, E. Babbit, B D Wood B Sutton L Puckett M Biown S Beall D Bates Hodge, L. Dunlap, L. Leathers, S. Tripp, M. Thomas. Commerclal Courses Tram Business Leaders With the ever-increasing scope of the business world, there comes a great demand for a larger number of secretaries, stenographers, receptionists, and other office assistants. In order to be efficient these Workers must be capable and skilled, and this is the primary objective of the Commercial Club. Membership in the club is open to any girl enrolled in advanced shorthand. Through demonstrations, panel discussions, and lectures these girls, sponsored by Mrs. Jo Ann Bennett, strive to become well prepared to enter world of business. In addition to monthly meetings and programs, the club's activities include a Christmas party and the annual style show held in the spring. Reeking of efficiency, Commercial Club executives Marilyn Thomas, treasurer, Arleen Nedbalek, secretary, Betty Jackson, chaplain, Marilee Mayfield, vice president, Dian Henninger, president, post in their state of business-like readiness. sw- 63 Learning combined with fun was the motto of these outstanding Latin students who were delegates to the National Latin Convention at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. They are left to right: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bennett, sponsor, S. Williams, S. Bush, R. Schoeffler, L. Bush, L. Bennett, J. Payne. ROW TWO: S. Moore, D. Jones, S. Morris, T. Coonfield, P. Thorpe, J. Ellis, J. Crocker. Co-sponsors are Mrs. Earlene Beck and Mrs. Geraldine Mills LATIN I X 5 l National Convention Spurs Enthusiasm FRONT ROW: B. Lewis, K. Isbell, B. Pearsall, T. Whited, T. Hall, S. Oliver, Hunt, K. Sanders, J. Hudson, M. Mace, B. Walkden, S. Willis, B. Phelps, B. Warley, J. Flynn. ROW TWO J. Palmer, P. Hinkle, P.fIvens, L. Penner, M. Scott, J. Meixell, M. Birchall, R. Novey, V. Willoughby, L. Harrison, F. Laird, D. Liddell, L. Whittaker. ROW THREE: D. Lessly, R. Stallings, B. Marlatt, T. Frusher, J. Moore, S. Pointer, S. McDonald, G. Forbes, L. Ford, J. Wheeler, L. Neil, W. Jones, R. Tatyrek, B. Smith, T. Richardson. ROW FOUR: L. Franklin, G. Horner, J. Long, M. Grant, M. Major, J. Hicks, J. Ownby, R. Daugherity, J. Pate, T. Smith, J. Colvert, R. Dawson, D. Deupree. ROW FIVE: B. Oakley, D. Standage, B. Jayroe, B. Castoe, R. Ross, G. Stone, M. Smith, B. Carter, G. Shrum, J. Gilchrist, T. Stacy, C. Gravitt, K. McKee, E. Grandstaff, S. Hatfield. 64 if The annual Roman Banquet provides the setting for the Coronation of Susie Parr and Hart Morris as empress and emperor of the Latin Club. Royalty Kidnapped At Annual Roman Banquet FRONT ROW: L. Arbogast, L. Crain, K. Burum, S. Felible, B Howe, S. Key, L. Hubatka, T. Gilliam, T. Giager, B. Fallin, B. Smith, K. Waugh. ROW TWO: T. Coonfield, L. Bennett, D. Batson, J. Crocker, O. Goins, M. Wagner, H. Corn, C. Jones, D. Darrow, E. Johnston, J. Payne. ROW THREE: B. Pahlka S. Williams, R. Schoeffler, P. Thorpe, C. Jenkins, S. Morris, S . fx K 1 Is this what you call a Latin Hootenanny? l Parr, K. Tiemier, S. Odell, J. Gilchrist, C. Stamman, R. Elkins, M. Tuttle. ROW FOUR: D. Chennault, S. Palmer, K. Baxter, D. Moncrief, H. Morris, D. Jones, C. Hanks, D. Guernsey, R. Penti- cuff, M. Peters, G. Yowell, D. Howells. ROW FIVE: J. Bell, M. Ryser, A. Hayes, M. Sharp, K. Archer, K. Dill, B. White, D. Barnes, A. Smith, B. Stewart, R. Coym. 3 I H, iii'-w e 2 lg ui at 3 , -is y , FRONT ROW: D. McKinnis, S. Bush, C. Genthe, L. Bush, G. K. McKelvey, L. Cook, S. Moore, D. Blevins, C.. Kamprath, J. Robinson, P. Rolfs, J. Ellis. SECOND ROW: M. Gibson, E. Jennings. Babbit, S. Lane, K. McDaniel, K. Hunt, C. Eng. THIRD ROW: LATIN CLUB Antiquity Is Adapting To Contemporary Culture The Olympian staff has been assigned the task of enlarging the scope of the Latin newspaper, which is enjoying its 2nd year of existence. FRONT ROW: J. Crocker, K. Archer, M. Tuttle, L. Bennett, H. Corn. ROW TWO: S. Parr, E. Boydstun, R. Schoeffler, K. Waugh, C. Kamprath. Representing the J.C.L. as its officers are Jim Ellis, Laura Bush, Lunetta Bennett, Susan Bush, Susie Parr, Dan Jones, Ken Curtis and Susan Moore, 66 More and more We witness evidence of growing interest in learning Latin, an essential basis for further lingual studies. The Latin Club has a known reputation as an enticing side line to the hard work that plays such a large part in the upsurge of wanting to know more Latin. Without a doubt, the time and energy contributed by the sponsor, Mrs. Ear- lene Beck, and competent officers substantiates this popularity. Two years ago the local Latin Club incorporated itself into the national society, the Junior Classical League. This step has afforded the Putnam City chapter members the opportunity to broaden their perspective of Roman life and culture, while acquiring fundamentals of the language of the classical era. Often, the JCL chapters of surrounding schools join with ours to absorb the stimulating Wisdom of many eminent speakers. Culminating a full year's tedious travail - Latin isn't learned in a day - is the festive Roman banquet. Putnam City's Romans strike the more wholesome attitudes of Caesar and his concomitants to furnish a diversified evening of chariot racing, gladiator fighting, a kidnapping or two, and usually an assasination. Concluding the festivities is a three-course dinner. Adelante, Siempre Adelante tForward, Always For- ward? is the motto of Putnam City's ever-progressive Spanish club. Completing his first year as its sponsor is Mr. Leon Watson, aided by co-sponsor, Mrs. Krause. International friendship is one of the basic precepts of this organization. A keen interest in promoting good will between the United States and her neighbors south of the border is displayed by the Spanish club members, who gain from this an insight into the cus- toms and culture of these countries. The Spanish Club Fiesta is the event most eagerly anticipated by its members. At this time, the queen and matador, elected by the entire membership, are an- nounced. El Sol Restaurant, scene of this year's Christmas party, provided a new and authentic back- ground for that colorful affair. El Club Espanol also participates in the Pan American Fiesta at Norman, Oklahoma. SPANISH CLUB Gathered around the language department's pride and joy, the new lab console, are Spanish Club officers, Carolyn Thomas, Presidentg Janie Slusher, Treasurer, Laura Sneed, Vice President, Betsy Burton, Secretary, and Nancy Bom- hoff, Chaplain. Enlightening his class as to some of the cultural aspects of Spanish life, Mr. Leon Watson makes public display of his school spirit. Senors Foster Panffkmericanism FRONT ROW: M. Watts, L. Davis, S. Kimsey, S. Lanier, B. Pendleton, J. Templeman, J. Workman, J. Lay, E. Johnston, K. Jackson, J. Reid, J. Slusher. ROW TWO: B. Godwin, M. Camp- bell, B. Chambers, D. Pueppke, M. Taylor, B. Vaughn, S. Mata, T. Thompson, T. Moore,,J. Newton, K. Tryner. ROW THREE: J. King, J. Nelson, M. Green, K. Aday, J. Clark, V. Oliphant, J. Dieckmann, T. Craig, C. Clark, N. Lott, B. Rowe, G. Fort. ROW FOUR: P. Taylor, W. Roberts, S. Gofourth, E. Shedden, J. Swenson, L. Stilglitz, S. McNelly, N. Bomhoff, G. Goodrich, T. Repinski, L. Dunn, S. Baker. ROW FIVE: B. Harris, J. Floyd, B. Dodson, B. England, D. Richardson, B. Hicock, R. Rogers, G. Hicks, L. Gehm, R. East, S. Powell, C. Kibler. 67 ROW ONE: G. Goff, T. Hamby, K. Cole, A. Huston, C. Collier, S. Sprinkle, P. Purnell, G. Reeves, J. Talmadge. ROW TWO: K. Young, S. Shores, S. Usher, D. Corn, S. Franklin, C. Scott, L. Pemberton, D. Terry, J. Kubat, H. Griggs. ROW THREE: K. Hicks, J. McNutt, L. Platt, S. Logg, D. Franklin, P. Hodam, J. SPANISH CLUB Fnendship And Unity Rc ROW ONE: C. Singree C. Thomas B. Harris C. Seward C Servick, L. Blizzard, J. MacKelvie, R. Aschmann, L. Pearson J. Richardson. ROW TWO: P. Morwood, P. Hulsey, T. McClary, K. Wolf, G. Nichols, B. Naeher, C. Snyder,,E, Silvernail, L Sneed, G. French. ROW THREE: B. Beasley, J. Baldwin, A 68 File, P. Dean, C. Hill. ROW FOUR: P. Shively, R. Stanka, C Crytzer, L. Mathis, Y. York, E. Estrada, J. Kedy, E. Weldon P. Askew, L. Burns, B. Blair. ROW FIVE: T. Blair, C. Cart- wright, R. Huggins, D. Coker, J. Burton, M. Pitts, V. Collins R. Ridler, L. Rosenheimer, K. Beckman. ect Spirit Of Spain Ely, K. Alvis, C. Christner, M. Srum, S. Clay, M. Morales, A. Moss, K. Meyers, L. Perrin. ROW FOUR: B. Larsen, D. Roark, C. Nightengale, B. Ridler, C. Campbell, G. Blum, J. Boyer, J. Martin, J. Price, C. Dublin, D. Allen. Bent low over test papers as Senor Leon dictates the questions are these perplexed and perspiring Spanish II students. SPANISH CLUB , H, A .. - , , H., , 1, , 1 M' 'F Q - F? 1208515-M:8llWMi H . 'M Y.. 1:3 PERU 31.1 Colorful travel posters embellish the walls of Mr. Wat- son's Spanish room, but apparently they do little to keep the attention of the class focused on the matters pertaining to Mexico. Hispanic Culture Flavors Meeting FRONT ROW: S. Snell, D. Rhoades, B. James, S. Hanlin, W. French, S. Adkins, B. East, J. Leon, S. Klinnert, J. Laird, T. Lampe, R. Van West. ROW TWO: R. Carothers, G. Storm, K. Giager, S. Kirkpatrick, B. Burton, B. Jones, B. Beck, G. Young, F. Vascellaro, G. Hendricks, D. O'Conner K. Miller. ROW THREE: J. Waddell, S. Elliott, S. Elliott, J. Naifeh, J. Davis, H. Pritchett, J. Hinkle, J. Troutman, P. Delaney, P. Dunham, C Whatoff, J. Hart. ROW FOUR: T. Wyckoff, L. Witten, J Sconce, A. Lowe, R. Speaks, B. Hugos, D. Goodman, S. Prince J. Linn, P. Owens, R. Geiger, M. Brown. ROW FIVE: M. Haynes C. Henninger, G. Miller, C. Wheatley, R. Enos, B. Reville, M Lawrence, S. Cowden, D. Dies, L. Sauer, M. Schmitz, R. Ellis. 69 este, 'sas mee t I . K sry FRONT ROW: L. Goff, J. B01-es, C. Hunt, J. Sutton, G. McDow- R- Mitchell, L- Schlossberg- ROW FOUR: B- Theus, M- Haggard, ell, E. Dugger, M. Homer, F. Adams, P. Keeton, L. Callahan, G. B- PSFTY, P- JOITUSOH, L- Gaffmad, M- BiYCh3-11, J- ESt1iHbal1IY1- Malchi. ROW TWOg S, Hughes, D, Hess, L, Campbell, P, L. Gable, B. Williams, A. Alvis, M. Lusk, L. Watson. ROW Lekawski, L. Courtney, D. McPherson, D. Gibbs, S. Downs, L. FIVE! L- MCG11ffiH, B- K21V0il1S- D- Bates- G- MCC01'miCk, D- Horton, S. Winkler, M. Roberts, J. Butler. ROW THREE: M. G01dSteiT1, G- B0Ut9H91', D- Elshifet B- Bednef- L- Grigsby, Cunningham, P. Fultz, S. Smith, L. Grucia, J. McCauley, A. R- Leggett, J- Bl'0CkW21y, P- Sh31'1Z- Burroughs, P. Zaffos, B. Koeling, R. Wilkenson, R. Franke, SPANISH CLUB Audiolinguisties Stimulate Esteem For New Approach Blending in with Spanish decor a cansado Senor acquires a Sound Sleep durmg Class mme- Spanish Club Representatives: FRONT ROW: S. Bowie, J. Slusher. ROW TWO: J. Jennings, E. Shedden, J. Waddell, J. Dieckman. ROW THREE: E. McEacherm, K. Wolfe, N. Bomhoff, L. Sneed. ROW FOUR: C. Thomas, S. Pickard, L. Gafford, K. Jackson. ROW FIVE: J. Hinkle, B. Murphy, M. Schmitt, J. Floyd. vf uf 9 . f' ,N ' , W,,. -Rl?lWiW.5' f 70 Karen Wolf I -,L MJ yung, Q! Carolyn Thomas Judy Lay Donning the crown of 1964 Spanish Club Queen is Janie Slusher. Elected by the 21 Spanish classes, Janie adds this honor to her already elongated list of titles. SPANISH CLUB Imperial Court Exhibits Regal Loveliness ROW ONE: S. Burwell, G. Keeton, A. Baker, E. Williams, P. Ratcliff, D. Moore, T. Krause, C. Kennard, D. Heck, J. Brant, B. Roney, J. Carpenter. ROW TWO: B. Murphy, T. Griffin, B McNenny, L. Haws, K. Hoyer, L. Gibson, J. Lewis, S. McCord, L. Corman, N. Machala, E. Toombs fmovedl. ROW THREE: K. Daugherity, G. Ramsey, S. Hendrick, D. Hornick, C. Roberts R. Wollard, A. Martin, P. Smith, B. Holt, A. Lowe, E. Zlotogura, R. Schoeffler. ROW FOUR: C. JohanneS,J.Edwards, M. Proctor, S. Haupt, B. Wildey, J. Cox, S. Felible, J. Carroll, J. Watson, S. Furman, L. Jacobs, S. Saunders. ROW FIVE: L. Knappen- berger, C. VanTuyle, C. Robinson, L. Herschberger, L. Kimsey, J. Kenner, N. O'Brien, M. Jungery, L. Price C. Wolfinbarger, S. Moose, S. Blevins. Mardi Gras Queen Mary Ann Watts Mardi Gras King Bob Paul FRENCH CLUB Attendants Dru Hamilton and Nick Bellato Attendants Susan Robinson and Ray Beach Royalty Presides Cver Mardi Gras Court FRONT ROW: L. Wagner, M. Watts, D. Hamilton, J. Ruther, C. Livett, B. Berry, C. O'Brien, L. Mitchell, B. Stinchcomb, S. Warren, L. Henderson, M. Nobles, J. Brandman. ROW TWO: K. Kinstle, N. Raney, K. Moore, L. Lanius, C. DuRocher, L. Rose, B. Battles, L. Bush, B. Sellars, J. Bullock, J. Moncrief, C. Seward, C. Cobb, J. Flynn. ROW THREE: L. England, S. Dugger, H. Hunting, G. Chappell, C. Perrin, S. Sallee, C. Waldenville, D. Huffaker, C. Day, L. Robinson, L. Dean, P. Marlow, P. Mills. ROW FOUR: L. Mullinix, D. Zachry, R. Haupt, P. Starkey, D. Jones, L. Prange, W. Goodowitz, S. Hendricks, R. Beach, L. Wright, J.'Yeilding, C. Wright, J. Riley, S. Robinson. ROW FIVE: S. Winn, C. Cornett, D. Meehan, D. DeGroat, M. Milligan, J. Eklund, J. Bullard, N. Bellatto, B. Sullivan, C. Kemmerly, K. Cheney, K. Huff, H. Kamary. .. , . vw-, w..,7fw -,.,rm1.wy:l53- F f -fs fi-H A- -. FRONT ROW: L. Carny, S. Farlow, S. Evans, F. Jackson, B. Pozarnsky, B. Pozarnsky, P. McLaughlin, S. Palmer, D. Peter- son, K. Hanger, J. Waddell, S. Kirkpatrick, D. Moose, B. Howe. SECOND ROW: D. Finley, W. Koch, T. Sim, L. Woodruy, S. Moose, M. Brizedine, N. Mix, B. Paul, S. Hayden, J. Newell, P. Dennis, L. Melstead, K. Harp, B. Stinchcomb. ROW THREE: D. Wagner, G. Zinck, L. Potts, B. O'Brien, B. Smith, K. Kanden, An active interest in France and French customs is essential to those who belong to the Putnam City French Club. Properly known as Le Cercle Francais, this organization is composed of students who are presently or have at any time been enrolled in a French language course. Under the leadership of Madame Marian Mathias, who was herself a student and tourist in France last summer, the French club members strive to promote interest in the study of French through club-sponsored activities. A result of this is a better understanding of the French people and their culture. In addition to monthly meetings featuring guest speakers, member-led discussions, and slides of France, three social events brighten this group's year. French carols and food typical of the Christmas season in that country are the focal point of the annual Christmas party. At the Mardi Gras, festivities culminate with the coronation of the French king and queen. Even New Orleans cannot boast such colorful and imaginative costumes as those devised by the members to wear to this event. The finishing touch to an exciting year is provided by an end-of-the-year picnic. Delicately nasalizing R's comes not so easily to some. Madame Mathias, whose room abounds with latest teaching methods, interjects a feminine trill into the mechanic atmosphere for the benefit of all students. Sponsoring the French Club fits perfectly into her Parisienne pattern. M. Welch, D. Mehany, J. Williams, L. Lattimore, G. Twedt, S. Warren,,S. Smith. ROW FOUR: M. Walker, J. Mesis, J. Atkins, D. Baldwin, V. Cotten, D. Meyers, L. Sutton, C. Wright, B. Whittemore, D. Reed, I. Mohs, V. Donnahoe, J. Kyser, K. Chenney. ROW FIVE: J. Whaley, M. Stinchcomb, J. Bretzer, B. Stone, G. Williams, A. Holden, B. Thompson, K. Duncan, R. Williams, J. Gorley, G. Mottley, J. Ballard, M. Milligan. In latest French mode, French Club members heartily indulge in petit fours fresh from American kitchens. As a welcome denouement to an enriching program, refreshments and the monthly meetings. Officiating in French Club activities are the multilingual leaders Kay Hanger, Laura Bush, Jill Waddell, Maryann Watts, Jaynie Bullock, Linda Wagner, Darlene Peterson, Barbie Sellars, and Brooke Battles. ANNUAL STAFF TREASURE CHEST Takes Un New Look 1 2 Editors seldom smile, but when they do it's usually for the Battles and Marilee Mayfield, co-assistant editors. Cheryl benefit of the annual. As head of the mischievious queue, Singree, Toni McC1ary, and Dennis Wagner act as copy, Carole Clark, editor, is flanked on her left by Brooke layout, and photography chiefs. ,A knack for being in the right place at the right time is revealed in the lively pictures snapped by the ever- alert annual staff photographers, Kenny Wagner, Jim Ellis, and Dot McKinnis. Receipts, bills, change, checks - who would take care of all these if it were-n't for the business staff of the TREASURE CHEST? Undertaking this time-consum- ing job is manager Wayne McKinney, Linda Cook, Bob Pahlka, and Linda Gibson. 74 Skimming the cream of this year's outstanding achievements and activities, then storing them to mellow with age is the objective of a yearbook. Memories will but need these re- minders for a re-awakening to the narrow isthmus 'twixt boundless seas of past and future which is the present. Much as the miser tends to each of his treasures, the annual staff is concerned about and devoted to the individual. This kind of attentive regard triumphs in the awarding of highest honors to last year's annual. The present staff strives to maintain and exceed this precedent establishing the TREASURE CHEST as occupying a place of prominence in the rank and file of high school yearbooks. Serving as sponsor for the second year is Mrs. Lois Thomas. Qu? Q ' x 'P 'Q l E ' 1,6 ,ja 5 g 'X ,pl aw -1 Q? 41 4 i X -Qa. ,. 'di ' X l' A' cm- An atmosphere of preoccupation prevades the annual room while a question is answered with a popping flashbulb and snapping shutter. Pensively attacking the many and mounting problems confronting an annual sponsor, Mrs. Thomas rises to the challenge presented by another deadline. .fha Proverbs 15:11 - A word fitly spoken is like golden apples in pictures of silver. And finding words to fit the pictures is the main task of the copy staff. Working together for a job well done are Betsy Burton, Pat Beard, Jaynie Bullock, Barbie Sellars, and Rick Powell. Planning the page designs to fit copy and pictures is the task of the W layout staff: Julie Sutton, Darlene Bush, and Ginger Goodrich. 75 FRONT ROW: L. Booton, B. Pendleton, C. Thomas, V. Oliphant, J. Bounds. N. Samuelson, E. Toombs, R. Aschmann, B, M31-latt. ROW TWO: S. Bowie, J. Slusher, K. Marose, J. McLennan, D. JOURNALISM Keep The Presses Rolling . A never-ending hum of activity issues forth from that corner of controlled chaos, the journalism room. Pub- lishing a school newspaper is no mean task, but the able members of the Pirate Log Staff never fail to meet their deadline. Writing stories, holding interviews, taking pictures, and selling ads consume much of the time and energy put out by the journalism students. Organization, cooperation, and responsibility are relations is is Valuable lessons they quickly learn. Skill in human one of the by-products of their labor, as experience in .creative writing, composition, and gram- mar usage. A newspaper reflects its school's image while com- Bridal, C. Brake, T. Allen, D. Bray, S. Bosynak. ROW THREE: F. Fehr, K. Henthorn, L. Monn, D. Looper, J. Miller, T. Carnevale, S. Warren, C. Liesch, A. Garland, P. Bicknell. municating the attitudes, needs, and progress of the school to the community. While keeping the student body informed, it provides a showcase for student morals and morale. Always on the alert to find new ways to improve the Log, the newspaper staff joins with the staffs of the yearbook and magazine in attending meetings of the Oklahoma City Interscholastic Press Association. Speakers from all fields of communication' inform the members of new ideas and tricks of the trade at the seven yearly meetings. Putnamites hold two important offices in this organizationg Sherri Bowie is second vice-president while Sherre Warren serves as chaplain. Rushing to meet a tough deadline, like all hard-working journal- l One spot of unfaltering calm prevails in the midst of the normal pandemonium created by the newspaper staff. Aside from tranquillizing jangled nerves Esther Rich is constantly engulfed by the never-ending flow of business details. 76 ists, are Nancy Samuelson. Lynn Ray, and Sherry Bowie. O 9 'ff an- M 4 ...ww- l A xl Q A 0 ' HGH! Y Winn 7 Pleased with an outcome worthy of anticipation, Sherrie Warren deserves credit for a job well done as football pro- - . --A 2'?':7.'W .- 'iv A H, .-,Qi 5 -1 slew 5 '-V A -'fr , ,, .. . . ,, ,Q , gram editor. How many people can the journalism office hold? Four or more when there's an approaching deadline. Judy Bounds, Diane Bray, Evelyn Toombs, and Carolyn Thomas put shoulders to a crowded grind stone to effectively accomplish rushed deeds. 77 ,: i ai As page editors Nancy Samuelson, Don Bridal, Janie Slusher, and Linda Monn pool their efforts toward producing effectively related copy, layouts, and photographs, PIRATE LOG printers await their momentous decisions. Aware of its merit, watchful for its faults, Sherry Bowie, editor, and Mrs. Thomas survey a coming issue of the PIRATE LOG. Q mu. A brainstorming session is in progress as copy staff members Charles Brake, Jesselyn Flynn, Christy Jones, and Beverly Waters gather around the typewriters. MAGAZINE my Vg v i X , K if n A ,, 42 1 Q X Comfortably ensconced between desk and bulletin board thick with memorabilia of six years as a journalism teacher, Mrs. Lois Thomas muses the anecdotes written by Carolyn Sharp, editor of Pirate Hi-Lites. Staff Is Sure Outcome Is Worth Anticipation Benjamin Franklin, in his Autobiography, reminds us the next thing most like living one's life over again seems to'be a recollection of that life, and to make that recollection as durable as possible by putting to down in writing. Precisely this has the magazine staff accomplished, not only with words, but with numerous photographs. Through this medium, one can relive momentous occurrances of years past, rekindle the memory of a current hap- pening, and learn more about the people surround- ing us each day. -ar Planning the pictures to coincide with the magazine Page design, photographers Gary Bouteller and Reg Hammanvf consult with layout staff Ralph Shoeffler and Susie Neumann, Magazine staff members Glenda McDowell,Christy Jones,S'haron Folsom Linda Avers Bert Johnson and Jo Steele a s , , , y p u e in the midst of their various duties to reflect on a copy of Putnam City's first edition of PIRATE HI-LITES. 78 For the first time, the student who may have a knack 'for composition, but not enough spare hours to devote to staff-writing, can submit his own special masterpiece. Be it poetry, prose, or opinion, his entry is judged and usually printed. Few limitations are placed on context, allowing a more complete form of self-expression. From the graves of little magazines who died to make verse free, comes our own PIRATE HI- LITES, of which all can be proud. KM 'J F . f ' 4. 4 I 2, U A Q- 2... --.liar gf FRONT ROW: J. Flynn, B. Waters, C. Singree, T. McCla1'y, D. C. Sharp, S. Warren, R. Aschmann, S. Bowie. ROW THREE: L. Bush, C. Clark, T. Carnevale, B. Battles, P. Beard. ROW TWO: Gibson, B. Sellars, L. Monn, C. Liesch, K. Henthorn, C. Brake, J. Ellis, T. Allen, G. McDowell, M. Mayfield, L. Cook, D. Bray, D. Bridal, N. Samuelson, C. Thomas, J. Slusher. QUILL AND SCROLL Capturing The Gist Cf Journalism ,il 1 IAQ .tif f f Carole Clark Diane Bray President Vice President Encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields is the main purpose of the Quill and Scroll Society. Properly known as the Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists, this organization has been instrumental in improving the quality of high school publications and maintaining the standards of scholastic journalism. To be eligible for membership in this club a student must be a junior or senior on the newspaper, magazine, or annual staff. Those wishing to join must have con- tributed something to journalism or school publication work in the field of writing, editing, business manage- ment, or production. All members must maintain a 3.4 grade average. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lois Thomas, the Put- nam City chapter of Quill and Scroll actively promotes pride and interest in the school publications. Foremost event of the year is its candlelight initiation of new ,IC is wi--ff' gli, 9 f Marilee Mayfield Tom Carnevale Secretary Treasurer Carolyn Sharpe Mrs. Thomas Chaplain Sponsor 'N ' 'E bl rr ' Q' K r '- , , . ,L , members. No Halloween pranks can be accredited to annual staff this year. That fateful night found the crew striving to meet a deadline, pausing, but briefly, to replenish waning energy. 1 I' FRONT ROW: C. Singree, T. McClary, P. Morwood, B. Burton, B. Battles, R. Hamman, G. McDowell, L, B00t0n,B, Pendleton, C. Drummond. ROW TWO: C. Clark, J. Ishmael, M. Mayfield, C. Th0InaS. J. Bounds, S. Haithcock, M. Welch, C. Liesch, P. Ivens, L. Pim berton. ROW THREE: V. Oliphant, N. Samuelson, G. FJA Nieman, S. Bosnyak, K. Sherar, S. Folsom, G. Frame, S. Jac obsen, Machala, P. Spear, M. Andrews,P. Askew. ROW FOUR B. Beesley, J. Henson, J. Sutton, S- Summers, S. Smith, R. Schoeffler, B. Sellars, J, Miller, J. Bullock, B, Pahlka, B Pahlka, D. Wagner. Molding Memories Requires Diligence, Patience With timbers men build cathedrals, and with words a journalist preserves its memory untilllong after wood has decayed. To some, words may be just let- ters juxtaposed, but to a writer they represent tools for forming living phrases. Future Journalists of America members are em- bodiments of tornorrow's relaxation, pleasure, and education. From their pens flow the ink which will supply future readers with novels, plays, feature stories, editorials, and much-needed facts of current events. Operating on a nation-wide basis, the FJA was founded two years ago by Dr. John H. Casey of the University Of Oklahoma. In its formative stages, this organization is rapidly becoming foremost among student journalistic societies. Inspiring present writ- ers to greater heights while attaining novices in this field is a marked achievement of FJA. Pioneers in journalism describes FJA officers Reg Hamman, Treasurer, Glenda McDowell, Reporterg Paula Morvvood, Secre- tary, Cheryl Singree, Pesident, and Lenda Booton, Vice Presi- dent. Not shown is Susie Neuman, Chaplain. 80 Three staffs - magazine, paper, annual - as well as students in journalism classes, are eligible for membership in this club. Each contributes a differ- ent aspect of writing, totaling a varied knowledge in avenues of copywriting for the individual member. Those last minute details come at any time of the day, as Mrs. Thomas gives Carole more work to do. l is ... N 1 --.Lilly Us Photography Club and FJA members attempt to follow the intricate workings of Oklahoma Publishing Com- pany's newest mechanical monsters on a tour arranged by Mr. Robert Powell. 1 e 1 ,Mun ef A ,,.., . wx s Pandemonium develops as staff members combine talents to produce ideas and effective results. FJA Pioneers Of Print Produce Periodicals FRONT ROW: A. McCallister, B. Ridler, M. Homer, E. Toombs, Cook, C. Brake, F. Fehr, D. Bridal, A. Mace, P. Bicknell, J. Bell G. Goodrich, F. Reid, S. Warren, D. Meyers, J. Pfister, T. Allen, L. Robinson, K. Marose. ROW FOUR: B. Beck, P. Brignac, B R. Massey. ROW TWO: A. Hooper, L. Monn, R. Aschmann, J Murphy, C. Davis, D. Choat, G. Bouteller, K. Milner, B. Scar- Flynn, D. Bray, B. Marlatt, A. Garland, C. Wright, C. Lash, Si brough, D. Dick, J. Steele, J. Dowdy. Winn, C. McCullagh. ROW THREE: T. Carnevale, E. Rich, L. The exquisite style show was finished without a hitch only because the sixty members of F.H.A. pooled all their talents to produce it. Many hours of hard labor were required by these girls to put on a near perfect demonstration of stitching talent. These Future Homemakers elected a sweet- heart who was crowned in all the regal splendor of this ceremony. Not only do the girls make their own clothes to model in this style show, but they have learned how to appear in their most attractive state and to be poised at all times. Members of this club donate food to the needy of our community and sponsor a rum- mage sale to finance their varied activities that continue throughout the year. The essential goal of this club is to prepare themselves for their future lives as home- l FHA makers. From his station in the F.H.A. showcase, jolly old Saint Nick adds to the atmosphere of anxiety and gaiety during the weeks previous to the Christmas holidays. Girls Develop Domestic Talents For Home Improvement FRONT ROW' N. H att . Die mann . y , J ck , J. Price, K. Noyes, M. Byford, S. Beals, C. Singree, M. Mayfield, E. Babbbit, A. Morris, N. Suter, T. Tucker, K. Wolf. ROW TWO: K. Baxter, E. Estrada, K. Burum, C. Turner, M. Campbell, E. Silvernail, C. Snyder, K. Hunt, J. Schmitz, V. Whiteturkey, E. Stich, J. Cyphers, J. Roe- buck, B. Casher. ROW THREE: S. Newton, Y. York, T. Repin- ski, L. Dunn, C. Kibler, M. Green, S. Stalder, H. Scott, B. Pearce C. Boatman, C. Wolfinbarger, L. Blizzard, R. Ramsey, S Williams. ROW FOUR: A. Hapke, R. Bellomy, A. Alvis, S Meason, S. Brower, J. Covington, C. Nikkel, L. Steckler, P. Pfeil S. Shipp, M. Bonham, M. Slack, J. Edwards, K. Alvis. Solemn faces reflect the mood of the FHA initiation. 82 1 I S , A l i Surprised by a crafty cameraman, home economics teacher Mrs. Dorothy Mann jumps at the unexpected flash. 5 Viewing the mystics of baking powder home economic girls are warmed to their tasks by the tasty outcome of their endeavors. .J ,4f5,x X i YW l .ag .av Nancy Hyatt Vice President Jo Anna Price President 2: .i,f-wi K :'f:.' ., , . ls, 1 2 . - .. -sf b . -A f. -ff'- ., ' Q tg 5,..:55gvgfez'sg n f W- segfssisogwgi '- i-ig 5' 3 ..,,,ii , - as 8 its Marilee Mayfield Treasurer Carol Wolfenbarger Secretary 'ss S ff , .. f A 5 - 5 I 5 f ,,-. ki:-iii. L, 1' N ' .gf - yi u- , . 1 , , S fu, , 151.5 e A 5 M 2.- If: mm .3 ff?-li 7' i ' ' A ' '- QQ ' f gig-A, ' . 'Zi 5125 M ,tm W' ' V' K' ,VL K Ll fr ?zim. 'mwrl With majesty and beauty, the initiation of pledges into the sorority NSQCY Sutel' Ronda Ramsey of the Future Homemakers of America moves forward to its climax. Historian Chaplain 83 FRONT ROW: P. Summers, B. Rowe, K. Kinstle, D. Moose, S. Nobles, K. Lawson, S. Morris, M. Mace, E. Weldon, M. Wagner, Hammonds, K. Marose, M. Tuttle, L. Lattimore, N. Mix, L. K. Edde, G. Scott. ROW FOUR: M. Birchall, T. Smith, M. Smith, Nordstrom. ROW TWO: N. O'Brien, S. Hughes, C. Taylor, J. Henson, J. Sutton, L. Ash, F. Adams, S. Dugger, E. Mc- K. Hicks, S. Summers, M. Tabor, J. Murphy, C. Hazels, J. Eachern, P. Loyd, P. Herbert. Hendrix. ROW THREE: M. Rahner, C. Hanks, R. Hunt, M. FTA Aspiring Educators Discuss Teaching Possibilities , Discussing last minute details of the coming meeting are FTA officers Darlene Petersen, treasurer, Becky Brown, historian, Sheila Cockrell, corresponding secretary, Betsy Burton, vice-president, Kay Hanger, 1 recording secretary, Mary Kidd, state editor, Barbie Howe, executive vice-president, and Linda Gibson, president. i' fl' f 1 . llE3'i'ts5EHE3?lfi f?if 1'E.' , ' 1 'I .. ' 1 .Z wislswz-1 a ,f', 1 . 1, The elected officers of the FTA could not function with- 3, M out the invaluable aid of the committee chairmen: Linda Blizzard, Sheryl Hughes, Mike Birchall, and Kathy Kinstle. 84 E Q Q it ' nf -ff. A kg an A5 gg, aku-if i rr. -1' , ' ' :Q 4511: To prosper a group must have expert guidance, and Dressed in their best, the FTA girls rise to welcome Coach Ron Mrs. Moody provides such for the Future Teachers of Jacobs, guest speaker at the first meeting of the year. America. Enlightening students on the possibilities in the field of education is the purpose of Putnam's chapter of Future Teachers of America. Among their inspiring programs are films, distin- guished speakers, and panel discussions by teachers from other schools. Highlights of this year's activities include the annual state convention in Stillwater and numerous meetings with other F.T.A. chapters in the Oklahoma City Area. FRONT ROW: M. Campbell, T. McClary, N. Machala, P. Hulsey, M. Watts, J. Ruther, B. Burton, K. Wolf, P. Morwood, N. Lott, L. Wagner, E. Silvernail. ROW TWO: D. Zevnick, D. Brisco, K. Lawrence, P. Spear, J. Tyson, K. Chenney, T. Tucker, E. Estrada, B. Price. ROW THREE: S. Robinson, K. Waugh, M. The F.T.A. of P.C.H.S. has merited many state-wide honors including state editor, held by Mary Kidd, cen- tral district representative, Linda Gibson, and the honor of being the largest F.T.A. chapter in the state. With the support and direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Gloria Moody, many Nfutude teachers are gaining an insight to what will be expected of them as teachers in the years to come. Proctor, A. Ely, R. Stanka, B. Gill, J. Keener, J. Riley, J. Kelly, M. Harris, C. Stamman, T. Tripp. ROW FOUR: P. Dunham, P. Zaffos, E. Zlotogura, E. Clawson, K. Kent, K. Corlee, G. Harri- son, L. Dunn, K. Baxter, L. Smith, J. Jones, P. Page. w- , ' X' eww- v' H ' FRONT ROW: D. Meyers, E. Stitch, B. Howe, S. Cockrell, S. Stone, M. Diefenderfer, C. Yeakley, V. Oliphant, G. Lawrence, A. Pendleton, S. Tripp, L. Leathers. ROW TWO: L. Dunlap, C. Roberts, L. Gibson, J. Covington, C. Singree, M. Mayfield, C. Nikkel, L. Steckler, L. Terry, S. Smith, S. Moose, K. Hunt. ROW THREE: B. Whittemore, L. Cook, K. Lotz, S. Denning, S. Poe, E. Babbitt, T. Thacker, M. Brown, D. Wood, B. Ritter, K. Mc- FTA Daniel, D. Miller. ROW FOUR: S. Palmer, B. Brown, G. Blum C. Johannes, S. Beall, J. Bracher, C. Wright, V. Lyman, B Black, J. Boismier, M. Caldwell, S. Collier. ROW FIVE: C. Paine M. Gibson, B. Naeher, G. Nichols, L. Blizzard, A. Morris, N Suter, D. Peterson, K. Hanger, J. Dieckmann, T. Craig, C Thomas. Students Gain Experience In Classroom Techniques Individual attention for an inquiring student is an essential in teaching. Learning its value here is Carolyn Thomas. Practice teaching is a thrill to every student who has hopes of becoming a teacher. A third grade reading circle is taught by Linda Gibson. w aifkwlsiaisbitfifialiiiit if uv Four heads and five opinions converge upon a contro- versial issue. Leonard Court, Joe Gilchrist, Kathy Law- son, and Jaynie Bullock find the beauty of being an NFL officers is that one conclusion can be reached with each leaving the battleground a winner. Good conversation brings a happy feeling. There are three levels of conversation, you know. The lowest is talking about people, mediocre is that of events, and most fulfilling is -discussing ideas. The National Forensic League is composed of stu- dents who have successfully expressed ideas in competi- tive events. Whether these speeches grew from strong inner convictions, or stirring interpretations of an- other's experience, personal experience is the finale. Striving for better and more complete self-expression by providing incentive in the form of certificates, em- blems, medals and trophies is the NFL goal. Putnam City's NFL chapter has extended its arm of community service by creating a speaker's bureau. Various civic and social organizations may call for humourous or dramatic entertainment, or for a more serious debate or discussion of a topic of their choosing, and rest assured that their need can and will be met. This bureau consists of all active NFL members and operates on a volunteer basis, free of charge to everyone. A world community can exist only with world com- munication. Let down the drawbridge to the inner you. Have more meaningful conversations. NFL Suzanne Ingle stands at the podium and observes the talents of Margaret Monroe and Linda Carney. Persuing another of the infallible plans with which debaters pelt her, Mrs. Wadkins spots a loophole .with the same alacrity she puts into sponsoring the National Forensic League. Competitive Events Prove Helpful In Conversation FRONT ROW: K. Stoneking, K. Lawson, C. Stamman, L. Terry, Carter, G. Shrum, M. Smith. ROW THREE: P. Thorpe, J T. Shaver, M. Green, G. Chappell. ROW TWO: B. Bouchelle, P. Kedy, L. Bennett, S. Morris, O. Goins, L. Court, M. Clayton, L Gilmore, S. Hendrick, L. McKeeman, J. Brant, R. Penner, B. Carney, J. Bullock, G. Robinson. : ul' -l'ff-for-Wfw' - -f 7 ' -Hli!'r'ffW -meal'--c'W fi The attention of his listeners is riveted on John McLemore as he addresses a speech class on the subject of alcohol. Mrs. Juanita Wood 88 SPEECH Poise, Diction All the world's a stage, said the bard, and if this be true, Putnam City's speech students will be well-prepared to play their part on it. Though Broadway may not be their goal, poise, speaking ability, and facility in expression of ideas are acquired through participa- tion in speech and drama classes. Speech activities and debate offer only one-half unit of credit, but students in these courses are allowed to take part in speech tournaments held throughout the year on state college campuses. Medals and trophies are awarded to those who render superior performances in interpretative or forensic events. First semester, Putnam's entries were coached by Mrs. Betty Wadkins, whose duties have now been assumed by Mr. Mason Dicker- son. Under their tutelage, four Putnamites have already qualified for the state speech competition. This convocation, held in March at the University of Oklahoma, is composed of all those who have won first place in any tournament category. Three days of competi- tion determine who will represent Oklahoma in the National Speech Tournament. Make-up methods, the history of the theater, and graceful move- ment are taught in the drama classes, which also learn how to stage, write, and direct an entire play. Members of the stagecraft class practice application of their skills by making all scenes used in school plays. These courses, as well as speech solid, are taught by Mrs. Juanita Wood. Shaun Morris prepares to cross question Arnold Compton while Raydra Hunt lis- tens for fallacies she can attack in her next rebuttal. Develop Through Competition Mr. Mason Dickerson prepares the podium for the next student speaker. l Carefully researching this year's topic, medicare, Cathy Cobb bones up for her next debate. Darla Goodman and Gary Gruver enact their version of a tender scene for their speech class. A prime requirement for World Affairs Club officers, James Stacy, president, Jill Waddell vice-president, and Connie Eng, secretary, is keeping abreast of daily occurrences. One of the main features of each World Affairs Club meet- ing is the seminar on a current international problem or situation. Here Donna Meyers gives her views on the latest crisis. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Provocative Programs Prompt Heated Discussions FRONT ROW: J. Stacy, S. Collier, P. Dunham, K. Marose, L. THREE: B. Scarbrough, S. Paschal, D. Zachry, J. Ayer, S. Burns, B. Blair, C. Wright, B. Waters, J. Taylor, K. McKelvey. Hughes, J. Henrich, R. Hunt, B. Naeher, D. Johnson. ROW ROW TWO: C. Wheeler, S. Smith, S. Denning, B. Worley, P. FOUR: K. Pace, R. Webb, P. Showalter, S. Birdsong, A. Figer, Askew, K. Lawson, S. Morris, R. Hunt, M. Pohl, C. Eng. ROW D. Blair, L. Wright, D. Allen, D. Hyatt, S. Brawner, A. Mace. 90 3 . Nordstrom, N. Mix, J. Miller, T. Carnevale, S. Warren, C. Liesch FRONT ROW: D- Myers, B- HQWQ, D' Peterson, M' Hams, Kg A. Garland P. Bicknell. Row FOUR: D. Looper, M. Bushree, s Wolf, J. Wadell, B. Burton, G. Nichol, T. Thompson. ROW TWO. Palmer M. Birchau B' Seuars S' Bosnyak G' Nieman V K. O'Brien P. McLaughlin, K. Kinstle, B. Gill, K. Lawrence, D. Gotten ' M Clayton L Blizzard' ' ' Brisco, K. Unruh, B. Marlatt. ROW THREE: M. Wagner, L. l ' ' ' WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Complexities O World Confront Gui' Students Keeping up with current events is the main project of ' t the World Affairs Club. Organized four years ago, this Mafvellmg at the f3d1Cf?1 Changes tggtlthe YeaftS.haYe association provides a means for students interested in Wfought on the boundaues of the dl ment Colm mes IS World problems to meet together, discuss, and exchange ideas. The club members become acquainted with each other as they consider the different views put forth on various subjects. Interesting an-d often controversial programs are presented by foreign exchange students, authorities on international occurrences, and the members them- selves. Discussion periods after the lectures often prompt profound and sincere questions. 5' Putnam City's students have exhibited a great in- V terest in global happenings as is shown by the ever- K lengthening membership roll of the World Affairs Club. World Affairs Club Report Chairman Sherre Warren. Checking on current political disorders is World Affairs Club sponsor, Mrs. Sandlin. 1 9l FRONT ROW: C. McKelvey, S. Warren, E. Sheddon, J. Waddell, D. Meyers, S. Palmer, P. McLaughlin, M. Bushree, S. Ellwood, K. Sanders, J. Young, N. Nye. ROW TWO: R. Schoeffler, E. Grandstaff, P. Bicknell, B. Marlatt, J. Beach, J. Mitchell, J. Shaw, P. Askew, B. Worley, L. Goble, S. Dugger, J. Elder. ROW THREE: D. Wallraven, K. Huff, L. Paleck, S. Denning, S. Poe, MEDICAL CLUB J. Bracher, K. Waugh, L. Jacobs, J. Furman, L. Goff, C. Douglas, R. Ridler, H. Kamany. ROW FOUR: P. Spear, N. Machala, J. Cox, S. Felible, J. Carroll, M. Worthy, R. Lee, R. Koeng, C. Eng, C. Liesch, D. Phipps, B. Ridler. ROW FIVE: M. Gibson, M. Pohl, M. Andrews, C. Cornett, J. Overturf, B. West, K. McKee, J. Pate, H. Scott, B. Smith, S. Jones, J. Doe, J. Boismer, M. Scott. Medical Careers Interest Many Bedecked 'with soothing smiles to ease the fears of future patients are medical club officers Karen Huff, treasurer, Jim Ellis, reporterg Marrae Andrews secretary, Harry Kamany, vice-president, Mary Gibson, president, Ralph Shoeffler, publicity, Judy Young, chaplain. wg ra a, 3. 92 Aiming at the heart of the matter - literally - armed with stethoscope, ambition, and knowledge are Putnam's future members of the medical profession. Besides absorbing details on latest techniques and developments from the outstanding guest speakers featured at the monthly meetings of the Medical Club, the participants gain experience through community service. Energies are vented through various projects, among these, distribution of Sabin oral vaccine, visits to orphanages and convalescent hospitals, plus food baskets and caroling at Christmas time. Social activi- ties within the club include a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Four years dedicated to high ideals of adhering to Hippocrates' principals, with an occasional shift to less serious endeavors has given Putnam City's Medical Club a reputation as being one of the state's most out- standing chapters. New concepts develop and are shared each spring at the county convention of all medically orientated organizations at the highschool level. Receiving no help from her bony compatriot, Mrs. Hess busies herself at acquainting medical club members with the mineral intricacies of her friend. 5:0 I imma Safety means a better community, so Mr. Burney leads the Safety Club to futher knowledge of the subject. Safety First say the officers of Safe- ty Club: Ronnie Petty, President, and Evelyn Toombs, Vice President. Crackling bonfires, shiny new rifles, even a smooth-running engine can soothe jangled nerves. All these provide endless enjoyment for many until just one thoughtless person gets careless. Forewarning, hence forearming us, is the Putnam City Safety Club. The name may be misleading, they are not devoted to safety, at least not for safety's sake itself. They advocate long, happy lives filled with the pleasure of doing things and going places with ease of mind. This can be achieved only through the individual's attention to even the smallest de- tai s. On the agenda of assemblies for the first time this year, was that of the Safety Club. Prominent safety officials and police officers dedicated to the welfare of others offered pertinent facts and admonitions to be conscientiously heeded. The annual state-wide convention attended by safety club officers ef- fects a sharing of ideas and strengthening of ideals. Immediate goals of the Putnam City branch include initiation an system of diagonal parking to alleviate the present situation, and formation of a Rifle Club. SAFETY CLUB Seemingly bored and off-guard the most important member of the K-9 Corps, Kiwi, is ready for action at his master's command. Precaution Proves Profitable in Striving for Safety FRONT ROW: A. Garland, B. Marlatt, P. Bicknell, E. Toombs, THREE: D. Millican, R. Lee, V. Cotton, J. Davis, C. Wheeler, R. Petty, D. Wirth, G. Reeves. ROW TWO: P. Zaffos, L. Camp- B. Scarbrough. ROW FOUR: A. Matthews, K. Jones, B. Harris, bell, J. Cox, S. Felible, J. Elder, S. Birdsong, K. Pace, ROW T. Thompson, D. Miller, D. Hyatt. T. . V.-, -.M.,.....r..f, M ,,,,.. .i.,,.W,a i Sponsor of the Math Club, Mr. Milton Boydston, studies over a new mathematical concept to intrigue members at the next meeting. Telephone, social security, bank account, credit card - numbers, numbers! Our lives today are being reduced to a series of digits, but thanks to the, efforts of the Putnam City Math Club, we may be saved from this avalanche of integers. To promote the study of mathematics and encourage students to follow careers in this field is the goal of this organization. Bi-monthly meetings enlivened by provocative guest speakers are supplemented by two computer classes available for those interested. The IBM 1620 class, taught by Stewart Lane, assembles for a two- hour course of instruction six Saturdays each semes- ter. From the school they journey to Norman and the University of Oklahoma computer lab, where they practice the application of their newly-acquired skill. Mr. Boydstun, the sponsor, conducts an advanced seminar for those who have computed the more elementary one. These students have permission to operate the more complex GE225 computers owned by several Oklahoma City insurance officers. MATH CLUB Performing a reliable service to the school is the key- punch class, which meets every Monday and Thursday at the Standard Life Building to prepare cards containing statistics on all seniors, juniors, and sophomores. These cards, when run through the computers, yield information about the students. Math Is Tool For All Sciences FRONT ROW: C. Jenkins, K. O'Brien, J. Stacy, S. Lane, R. Millsaps. ROW TWO: A. Hapke, S. Palmer, S. Cockrell, C. Eng, M. Proctor, S. Collier, B. White, R. Moore, B. Waters. ROW THREE: S. Bunge, L. Bennett, T. Allen, J. Miller, D. Turner, S. Adkins, R. Daugherity, T. Stacy, R. Stallings. ROW FOUR: D. Kelley D. Looper, G. Nieman, D. Reno, A. Mace, L. Mutz, V. Ackley, G. Ellis, K. Dill, P. Thorpe. H ..g' V T' LAW? My .Q i, FRONT ROW: R. Millsaps, D. Turner, J. Henrich, S. Bellato. ROW TWO: D. Koch, R. Dahl, M. Bushree, K. O'B'rien. ROW THREE: K. Dill, R. Daugherity, J. Stacy. SCIENCE CLUB Mysteries Cf Environment Beckon Officers Dick Turner, Kathleen O'Brieng and Ralph Millsaps consult higher authorities as to the unusually rapid growth of the Science Club. U The mysteries of science have stirred man's curiosity since the beginning of time. Putnam students who have expressed an interest in the sciences, have the opportunity to increase their knowledge through programs and discussions. This opportunity takes form as Putnam City's Science Club. Pouring over volumes of forgotten lore - formulas aren't easily remembered by most students - Mrs. Mullinax weighs the facts and balances output with intake. As Science Club sponsor she maintains the same intense devotion to her task. 95 FRONT ROW: S. Cockrell, L. Shipley, L. Warnke, S. Gofourth. ROW TWO: C. Mann, P. Zaffos, J. Davis, G. Harlin, J. Laird. ROW THREE: R. Hamman, D. Brewer, S. Birdsong, L. Stinchcomb, W. King. Education of youth in the establishment of homes and farms is the principal goal of the 4-H Club. Putnam City's chapter is the local branch of a nation-wide or- ganization Which encourages excellence through various levels of competition. Under the leadership of Mr. Versel Rice, P.C.'s 4-H members' interest as well as their numbers have increased. Judged Worthy of second place in county competition, Putnam's Gary Har- lan and Reginald Hamman ranked among the 16 outstanding youths in this area. The latest project of this club is sponsoring a flower bed around the new patio. 4-H CLUB Cloverleaf Symbolizes Ideals Of Club 4-H sponsor Mr. Virgil Rice checks over the agenda for the club's next meeting. No country hicks these, the 4-H Club officersdemonstrate that agriculture is yet of major importances in ourylives. From top to bottom, left to right, R. Hamman, Boys V1ce Presidentg G. Harlin, Presidentg L. Stinchcomb, Sgt.-at-Armsg C. Mann, Refreshment Chairmang S. Gofourth, Reporterg R. Zaffis, Girls' Vice Presidentg S. Cockrell, Secretary, Sweet- hearty L. Warnke, Recreation Leader. 96 Experimenting with a new-model duplicator is Audio- Visual department head Mr. Versel Rice. In a world of sight and sound, the audio-Visual Volun- teers find many customers eager for their wares. Bringing fantasies from the farthest corners into the classroom on the miles of celluloid life is a task to be enjoyed. ' As the seamstress hunts the needle's eye, threading an intricate film-projector can be complicated and tedious. Mr. Versel Rice instructs the technicians, initi- ating them into the secrets of each new machine received as well as the old ones. With the new audi- i torium's sound system further confusing the issues along with complex lighting panel, hours of coaching precede the first assembly's backstage workings. P Previously, programs presented in an auditorium posed a sizeable problem of rendering the speakers audible to all. Through the efforts of this sound crew, Putnam audiences Seldom miss 3 Word, Jim Bellomy and Steve Saunders practice keeping their Instituted as a one-half credit, one-year subject, the balance as tney check out tne ngnting equipment OH ine audio-visual course allows interested students to further their mechanical knowledge while affording hours of pleasure and instruction for the viewers. catwalk of the new auditorium. AUDIO-VISUAL Sight, Sound Supervised By AV Boys FRONT ROW: L. Francisco, D. Miner, L. Dillard, J. Bellomy, Rogers, C- Servick, K- Corder, J- Cochran, S- Saunders- ROW L. Warnke. ROW TWO: J. Northrop, J. Brockway, D. Parchman, FOURC S- BTZIWUGT, K- Dllughelity, J- B0h21T1y D- Brewer, K- R. Stark, R. Hamman, R. Moore. ROW THREE: J. Story, R. Snyder- 97 FRONT ROW: K. Moore, A. Figer, D. Kelley. ROW TWO: K. THREE: L. Manning, D. Lukaszek, C. Cornet, A. Burroughs, B McShane, S. Oliver, D. Murphy, R. Stallings, B. Wilday. ROW Sutton. LIBRARY Evergreen Tree Of Knowledge Flourishes If, as Emily Dickenson says, there is no frigate like a book to carry us to lands far away, then our con- stantly growing library seems to indicate a new lust for travel. This at the same time reflects individual growth toward refinement as shown in the ever- increasing demand for books. A journey around the shelves may begin in the 15th Century England, move to the black, dense haunts in the Congo, then suddenly find you breath- ing tlie sweet mist of Scottish Moors while praising God far sharing His pleasures. 'Tis a wonder that so humble a carriage can transport a human soul with such ease. Suppliers of this need are Mrs. Alice Zweiacher, head librarian, and Mrs. Virginia Priddy, secretary. Assisting them is an able staff of eighteen volunteer students. Their combined efforts serve to render the library an almost inexhaustible source of information and immeasurable pleasure, while providing an at- mosphere of quiet relaxation and concentration. SANX- ' 5... 'X N. ,....sarSr2:l7K552LSFt P A thirst for knowledge laps at the well-springs gushing from volumes lining library shelves. Putnam's excellent library facilities would be of no use to any- one without the guiding hands of Mrs. Alice Zweiacher and Mrs. Priddy. Sacrificing one hour of each school day to assist the secretaries accomplish their many daily tasks are the oft unappreciated office aids. Collecting absentee slips, distributing the morning announcements, and circulat- ing the payroll fwhich all teachers must signj are but a few of the assignments carried out by the office girls every day. In the counselors' offices, details are smoothly dis- posed of by another corps of girls, the counselors' aids. These versatile helpers keep the files straight, run the mimeograph machine, record schedule changes, and assist in administering the yearly achievement tests. They relay messages and requests for interviews from the counselors to the individual students, as well as procuring needed information from the faculty. The high standards of efficiency and accuracy main- tained by the administration departments of Putnam City High School are based on the ground work done by the office and counselors' aids. OFFICE AIDS Saw Mrs. Jane Newell MTS- Patsy Loffke Mrs. Ruby Taylor Mrs. Mona Benson Secretaries' Woes Are Eased By Gfiice Aids ROW ONE: L. Brownen, V. Oliphant, M. Golden, T. Craig, N. Cleavlin, N. Samuelson, J. Dieckmann, J. Valentine, M. Brown, P. Pindell, B. Jackson, J. Lay, L. Tucker, L. Pemberton. ROW TWO: M. Allen, B. Duncan, S. Birdsong, H. Akers, R. Ramsey, L. Steckler, S. Reynolds, J. Price, C. Smith, C. Paine, J. Richard- son, K. Hunt, K. Hanger, C. Humphrey. ROW THREE: L. Price, J. Price, C. Wolfinbarger, C. King, N. Suter, E. Babbit, A. Morris, V. Sheffler, S. Baker, D. Robinson, D. Hardway, C. Kem- merly, L. Robinson, N. Hyatt. ROW FOUR: S. Smith, C. Ding- wall, J. Boyer, C. Boatman, L. Bush, J. Bullock, G. Sand, Lee, P. Fultz, G. Harrison, D. Terry, C. Stamman, K. Tiemeier, C. Merrell. ROW FIVE: C. VanTyle, C. Lawrence, C. Rasor, J. Martin, S. Wilson, M. Andrews, F. Reid, K. Waugh, S. Morris, S. Parr, K. Isbell, M. Rayner, S. Odell, E. Weldon. 'PX ! .A l l FRONT ROW: D. Richardson, S. Sanders, M. Feverston, M. Little, D. McKinnis, B. Beesly. ROW TWO: R. Jagosh, S. Newton F. Rainbolt, T. Bullard, C. Gravitt, K. Milner, G. Bouteller. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Shutters Snap In Swift Succession Everything seems to be under control as Mr. Robert Powell, Photography Club sponsor, ex- amines the photographic paper which so magically has turned into a finished print. 100 Cameras click in a chain reaction when members of the Photo- graphy Club spy an interesting scene. Mr. Robert Powell,the club's sponsor and an expert photographer himself, teaches the members how to develop and print the photos which they snap. For those who prove their capability in the darkroom, a place on one of the publication staffs waits. A monthly contest open to those who belong chooses the most original picture of the month for exhibition in the organizations display case. Creativity is thus encouraged, as well as the mechan- ical skills necessary for the production of good photographs. Field trips to KWTV, WKY, and the Oklahoma Publishing Company have shown the members some of the possibilities open in professional photography. A Christmas party and an end-of- the-year picnic enliven the schedule of this active group. Learning to take clear, sharp pictures is important, and this is the goal of the Photography Service Club officers President, Ronnie Jagosh, Vice- President, Ken Milner, and Secretary, Sue Newton. Biology Club officers: Linda Gibson, Margaret Allen, Charles Ellis, Jim Pate, Rita Bommer. Curiosity and a desire to know more about living things are the only requisites for membership in Putnam City's newest organization, the Biology Club. Acting as sponsor during its first year of existence is Mrs. Tacy Pearson, aided by Mr. Cole and Mr. Foster. Never a dull meeting is the credo of these future scientists, who have done pond Work, learned the basics of bird-banding, toured the Veteran's Hospital labs, and heard experts from the Audubon Society. All our field trips are partiesf' declared Mrs. Pearson, and this proved to be true when a field trip in December ended BIOLOGY CLUB . ig fe ' be 5.4: M raw M579 Surrounded by various forms of animal life, and the innumer able problems thereof, Mrs. Pearson finds herself the center of many attentions as sponsor of the Biology Club. with a hamburger fry in Will Rogers Park. Zoological studies take up the spring months, with an outing and picnic supper in Lincoln Park concluding the year's activities. The Biology Club assists the Science Club in prepar- ing for the Science Fair, in which many of its members take an active part. As its main project for 1964, the Biology Club has begun a zoo, to be added to and maintained for the benefit of students throughout the coming years. Life Science Intrigue Members FRONT ROW: J. Pate, C. Ellis, M. Jumgery, R. Bronaugh, B. Philips: ROW TWO: R. Davis, L. Johnson, L. Gibson, M. Allen, R. Hammon, J. Payne. ROW THREE: R. Koch, D. Turner, L. Sauer, T. Bonenbergen, R. Bommer, F. Hutto. .. , ...s.m.-,,,e..,.,,.,w.s,,-,...,a-W,.. . . ,,. .,..,. ,,1,,.,.,.. .. , v -v fpmgmrmfmsakiw Ms- - f . .. Mfsfsssesawmwneewiwat,fm- . Z.. - Qtbletirs 74 ,Lffxr OLCZB 4 954 l fy 'um 'gmeff Personal foul by Frank Howe, U.S. Grant right halfback, sets the Generals i back 15 yards. Buddy Burris' face mask will never be the same. E Sweat And Muscle Sharpen Grid Skills Subjecting trainees to Spartan work-outs as grim as their attire, Assist- ant Coaches Kaye Keller, Bill McMinimy, and Bob Gray obtain worth- while results. Head Coach Ron Jacobs, assuming a restive pose, muses a long afternoorfs rugged practice. 104 FRONT ROW: Barry Swartz, Rusty Tate, George Griffin, John Nelson, Tim Stinson, Jimmy Goodwin, Buddy Burris, Mike Leyhe, Randy Billingsly. ROW TWO: Johnny Weigl, David Terrell, David Estrada, George Hale, Benjie Fallin, Ronald Reagan, Junior Sconce, Leon Evans, Richard Molina. ROW The word is out that Putnam City has atoned for its injury-caused disappointments of the past two football seasons. PCHS's new coach, Ron Jacobs, had the Pirates in a hitting mood, playing impressive games with Enid, Mid-State conference champs, and John Marshall, Capitol conference champs and defeating both. A six-four record may not seem very impressive to many, but to a Putnamite, it is a record of achieve- ment because of being in one of the toughest con- ferences in the state. The Pirates' first loss came about by inexperience. The loss to Midwest City was rough because we couldn't get started. The Capitol Hill football game was one of the team's best, but we lost by outplaying ourselves. Having 20 senior linemen and a wealth of experi- ence at our call, helps to mold a well-rounded, power- ful team. All Pirates have good reason to be proud of our team and record this year. Putting in everything we had and coming out as co-champs, it has been rumored that the Putnam City Pirates wouldn't have it any other way. THREE: George Hughes, Terry Giager, Larry Witten, Tom Wyckoff, Benny Goodwin, Woodie Ayers, Danny Westewelt Bob Karlin, David Standage. ROW FOUR: Al Lowe, Kenny Curtis, Dan Jones, Joe Bradley, Terry Baumeister, George Goodwin, Ronald Haupt, Buddy Stewart, Vernon Dickerson. Keeping the equipment and the boys in top working order 1S Max Maxwell, manager. 105 Terry Baumeister Left Halfback M., of , , Q 1 '- Joe Bradley Tackle K' A ' f wk X 1 SN? V: Bud Burris Quarterback Ken Curtis Tackle FOOTBALL Season Nets 6:4 Record Stopping John Marshall with a rock-hard defensive, the Pirates thwart the formerly undefeated Bears. All- conference fullback Vernon Dickerson takes off toward the goal on a successful two-point conver sion play. ,,Mgt.n.,,,S1 I Vernon Dickerson Fullback . 45154 ffzg . .X - X .,,.. . 3- :-- view QL - .X 1. Xi , . Bef ,. .X if, .Qi 'mkk i l iiga George Hale Fullback Deciding who has the ball can be a puzzling task. White jerseys are surprised to spy the bundle of joy cradled in the arms of 23. -fl 3 JN f. X . . . .W : X: : X X 5 rs , .. -K X. 1 X X L.. A . - X X W: - M X l f 4. ::.X ess , V, I ' : -:E 1-1 .5 X I ' 7 ' -- ,f ' ' iz z . U : , if 2 l 2 . .. ., . , 4, , 4, :,,. .. E F ,Sf I . X If Q ' X'X s as X . , - , , ., ' I av ,., , , , - ,,. , 'E-aww , E 5 i if i X X-2X -X:' X 2 , ,,,X X i f ?Ei2 5s git ' Hlll 5 lzw i?!f.fSXl ii in X gl .Egg gf' ggi 514: i li gg if ,ii i 5245 555326 we 'fn ' f XX 5 3 Q :::X . 3 ii 'Ss 55133 X Pfilv iilelliliii in iiiiiiii a Yi 2 5 2' 5 XX 521 lil 2Ji.?.f 2 22l,f as W an S552 2 if X .Ei EXE? is all igllfiiiiiilgi i 2 sl iallg l QAM SX 5' as My A .Aa 3 5 S.. I f gil? Q15 X gi Quay ig s Kilt g gi.. X lii f f f itil? 522 .2 X 3 li 3,5 George Griffin ag X X2 sg 3 .e55Qi eX?H 'i Ei? are Guard XXX, XX 1 ii .XX, 1 I E l .fa Q4 X ' Q .1.' 255 Xee lg w lXX X Xfi l SM ? ggi! Ewa ngb- . .f mg gh! is X H 'X 'S X' 'f ' . 2:,,X'X i 'f ff Xf- w e , 1 ' is , - X QQ EE. . ii A Y Zig? ::E:.'f:3 i'..z 52? E5 ' X ig: !43 f g e f':3lEi,1gi .Xi El f ii 'sfizE.giiV l? 'Z 24 355 fall- gg Q56-gi .X1 . 5 ga' ggi X. 2 ? give Eggggggigg X 2.1 U I Y, igffiil gig ,Q is if it iff N5 gi is r -XZX +3 .Xi XX, .X H - i i i it 24223 5 In a grand melee of opposing force, Pirates finally come out the victors as the approach- ing player breaks the offensive spirit. 1 Qin? 5, X ff 41. W XX ,Ti ' m xl f if S 'N h is X if f air. . ' ,wa max. . , IVA W -X. ali' '-angle ff. X ' -I li 'i 1 . W .M XX Jimmy Goodwin David Estrada Butch Goodwin Guard Tackle Haifback .X X.. -, Ronald Haupt Halfback is FOOTBALL Bob Karlin Guard Farfflff Goals Are Reached Mike Leyhe End :Se is i we John Nelson Halfback W grim ws: 1 As Buddy Burris barrels homeward, the omnipresent referee scans the view ein N 5 ,fig e 3 Junior Sconce Center N9 'c Buddy Stewart End with an eye out for an offensive misstep. 108 Tim Stinson Y, - Center -0 We pf fp Barry Swartz Left End t . - ' li if L L gif! kk I WU? -- . V 'Y 5 f'+x E Rushing to avenge Grant's attack on Mike Leyhe, Dan Jones prepares to pounce FOOTBALL Rsiiibif? Victory Pattern Is Set QA,--:li Evans, center, surprises Grant's Jerry Pitt as an open field ahead is about to be viewed at ground level. Danny Westervelt End 109 ig-.JlX,..Ll'4 af E uv K Q F K -av, Locker-room pep talk, forcefully administered by Vernon Dickerson, plunges the players into thoughtful hopes of a victorious outcome gk to the upcoming game. FOOTBALL Pirates Prove Powerful Adversaries 011 The Gridiron Butch Goodwin successfully evades the con- fused pursuers by cavorting to a safer position. A short turn of leap frog spices a football game but leads to a conquering spirit as Pirates see a clear field ahead. H0 From their elevated dais, the wrestling officials eye the struggle between Johnny Weigl and his adversary. WRESTLING A friendly handclasp preceeding their round demonstrates the no hard feelings spirit which pervades at Pirates matches. Pirate Grapplers Exhibit Superior Ability Putnam City's gym, filled with excited boosters, resounds with the cheers of the spectators urging our grapplers on to victory. Our wrestling team is the most successful athletic group at Putnam. Proving their ability, our boys cinched first place in the Tulsa Rogers Tournament and fourth place in the Midwest City and Geary Tournament. These wrestlers are led by captain Ed Guthrie and alternate captain Larry Langston and they are coached by Mr. Stan Abel. Since Abel is a two year national champion in the field of wrestling he is a Well-qualified coach. As a result of his tremendous coaching ability he was given the title of coach of the year in 1963. Adding to their realms of glory the wrestlers received the privilege of electing their first queen. Three more points are awarded senior grappler Terry Freeman as he struggles to keep his Capitol Hill opponent in this near fall FRONT ROW: K.. Sturbens, J. Berryman, R. Jacoby, T. Hickock, Warlick, L. Langston, D. Hazels, T. Freeman, R. Ladd, L. Evans J. Snow, M. Robinson, G. Moore. ROW TWO: E. Guthrie, J. J. Wiegl. WRESTLING Grapplers Boast Successful Season Wrestling coach Mr. Stanley Able is not quite sure whether to grin or grimace at the holds invented by his eager niutnien. Bobby Godwin tries to free his legs from the grasp of Terry Anders for a 2- point reversal. H2 Skill and determination are traits of Pirate Wrestlers and Jerry Warlick is no exception. He contributed five points to the 42-0 team score as he pinned Ortez of Capitol Hill. Mk. . - .. 'gk 4 'E ,pf z KQ V M . .. .f , -- 2 A A A .::: '::. - - .ms I-'4:I. 'L ':-: , :-.'- :.5':-5:?:..::'-:J: '-Qi A g! K -'5:5!fL:4'f':-':-2:: - ii in si, 112 EI , 4 4 4 E, 11 E i:1t!..3-ity. Q :f:2.,:zsz 5- fs e Bi: 2 5 Sf: H32 E , ' 9 24 Q i r Sz a fi 5 ,E AI 3 - '5 W 74... .... - m y f -- - : - ' Q 5'.i,m?4v?z ':,--f',,:'7'?f4 25- 19- A fr 'r , :u ., '-7 ', ffwiifiiiw'-fi, 5:1f'?'a I ': WWE- .nf f 9 - -1 :U L 59 Z L: Q-mf.-:f': . ' ETX, .. -- 4- ' . -:a .f :'f-piif. zz IQ! 2. 5 ', FT?-:z 'al' Y: - ' .:Y'l Z'..'.f , .lkiffi ri-1' 'V -: WE: fr '56, :-'f :-' V r 7. 3 .Y riff -41 ' We, :-1 .::,:-' ,,,.' .' .1 .,:6 ' ,f '12 1919 .... J 4 mf-L -- :f iifwfrf: W l H- .i :7':: . 4 1 , Q .. A .. . -- :ff ., .- if W e A . i ..f- .. , ' f -. ' f i ,igM -- , 7 i Successful is the word for Team Captain Ed Guthrie and Alter- nate Captain Larry Langston. Leading their team to victory was a rewarding task. H3 Randy Jacoby Terry Hicock John Berryman Mike Robinson Ed Guthrie WRESTLING Matmen Aim For Conference Championship The Pirates are on top as Gary Moore grips his Edmond rival in a riding hold. , ,,-. K. Three points for Putnamlsignals 'ghe referee as a Pirate matman overcomes his Edmond adversary. oii,,1.oMy,h,y h,1w,AyhLy A A A H LAWV M Wm rm ,af Gary Moore Dave Hazels Kenny Sterbens Jerry Snow Bobby Godwin X Q K H A . 1 i Q H Foreed into a position almost as ungainly as that of the pair he is trying to judge the referee attempts to determine if Ronnie Ladd has yet pinned his man. A hand flashes out to brace Jerry Worlick as Gene Knight of Grant flips him into a takedown. Yards of protective tape swathe the face of Ed Guthrie who uses his head to gain a 2-0 win over Winton of U. S. Grant. 'W H5 ' U i '1 r i I NP E1 Larry Langston Jerry Peak Terry Freeman Ron Ladd Leon Evans WRESTLING Jerry Warlick Johnny Weigl M Grapplers Grab Trophies Having determination and a true Pirate spirit, Johnny Weigl makes use of his advantage over his opponent. Leon Evans finds himself in an awkward position as Grant's Gary Weed grapples for Leon's leg. 116 A Pirate matman must use his own strength and skill to win his match, but often takes advice from the grapplers on the sidelines. Supporting the A team in their march towards victory is the less heralded,but equally agressive B team. Captained by Dennis King and John Barry- man, these boys have demonstrated their ability againstt'B teams from four other schools to sustain a 4-0 record thus far in the season. A fourth place in the Hobart Tournament was earned by this team, who under the coaching of Stanley Able also garner- ed a third in the Del City meet. The experience and training which result from their tenure on this team Will hold these boys in good stead when they graduate to the more rigorous regimen of the A team. Jerry Warlick strains to counter the i'ireman's carry which Grant's Gene Knight endeavors to execute. WRESTLING Season Filled With Thrills Putnam City's wrestling UB team: Front Row: John Franklin, Bailey, David Reeves, Dennis- King, Fred Hall, Steve Terry Ronnie Freeman, Arthur McFarland, Mike Loy, Tom Weichbrodt, Miles Ware, Jim Fields, Ronnie Terrell, Leon Barber. Rocky Mutz, Danny Washa, Ronnie Brown. Row Two: Lynn 117 ,T ..-. A bruised knee is only one of the supernumerary injuries con fronting the student managers. BASKETBALL l s do Appetite For Victory Is Whetted, Coaches Urge Boys FRONT ROW: David Terrell, Benny Goodwin, Jim Dich, Brad Duncan, Jim Mobley, Bobby Vaughn. ROW TWO: Gary Wade, Mike Gold, Beep Morwood, Randy G1vger, Mike Leyhe, Terry Baumeister, Mike Taylor, David Standage. Jim Dich fights successfully for a rebound on the home court. Jumping determinedly into a difficult season, Putnam's roundballers tromped Bethany 63-38 and went on to win their next four games. Months of practice, pre- sided over by head coach Fred Dunbar and his assistant, Glen Newsome, paid off handsomely as each game saw new improvements in the team's skills. Captained by Frank Morwood and Terry Baumeister, the Christmas holidays witnessed the Pirates' fight to fifth place and a trophy in the McGuinness Tourna- ment. Backed by the enthusiasm of the student body, the team was encouraged to give their all in every game, but good sportsmanship was by no means neglected. The B team showed promise though a mixed season was the result of their efforts. Captained by Mike Gold, Mr. Bob Gray coached these boys. To Greater Heights Frank Morwood Terry Baumeister Mike Leyhe Muscles strain as arms stretch to recover that elusive orange sphere. BASKETBALL Roundballers Fire Hopes C 120 Coach Fred Dunbar gives his boys a bit of information during a break in the game. 'Y ja of e Randy Gyger David Terrell Student Supporters Emerging from the locker room, basketball coaches Fred Dunbar and Glenn Newsome, reveal a forbidding look of resolution, which warns the team as clearly as a signal flag that a rough practice is in the offing. Finding a loophole in the opposition's de- fense, David Standage prepares to P2155 to his fast-moving receiver. Up in the air with the winning spirit Benny Goodwin goes in for the set-up. BASKETBALL Good Sportsmanship Pervades Cn Court 5 223 5? If Y isitiiisiri Mike Gold goes up for a tip-off as the referee looks on intently. l 22 Student managers Bill Reville and Dan Quinn assist Mike Leyhe after a leg injury during the Capitol Hill game. Pirate roundballer outhustles his opponent and scores two more points for the Pirates. IMA , Wifi - ' f - ' iii A calculating eye and a sure aim qualify co-captains Frank Morwood and Terry Baumeister to lead the basketball team through the season of success. Frank Morwood finds that keeping his balance on the basketball court can sometimes be difficult. FRONT ROW: G. Stone, J. Sneed, M. Lawrence, J. Robley. ROW TWO: M. Gold, M. Holt, G. Wade, T. Coonfield, D. Duncan, L. Boatright. 2-A... U 3 if 1 'HUA Qi' F 1 Hvvlj Lg 'fm' fm 5 ,- -i - -f- ' A proud cross country team flanks their captain, Ed Guth- rie, as he presents the trophy won by the boys in the Mid-State Conference competition to Glenn Robinson, Student Council president. CROSS COUNTRY Expressing optimism about his cross country team's prospects is Coach Carter Burney, Loping two miles over open fields is not an activity at which one can expect to succeed the first time. Stamina, Wind, and speed must be developed through many hours of training and unending self-discipline. The will to just keep going is one of the most important characteristics that can be possessed by a potential long distance runner. The cross-country crew practices for their meets by covering the distance over golf courses or tracksg this rigorous drill has amply rewarded those with the courage to persevere. Putnam City's cross-country boys ran to a first place in Mid-State Conference competi- tion, as coach Carter Burney saw his days of inflexible routine, pep talks and admonitions pay off in victory for his team. Long Distance Runners Catch MidfState Title FRONT ROW: J. Snow, B. Jones, L. Langston, C. Ecker, B. Warner, L. Bredon. ROW THREE: A. Holden, J. Wire, D. Mad- Sinex, E. Guthrie, G. Fry. ROW TWO: B. Cannon, G. Bailey, dox, D. Batson, R. Penner, P. Whiteway. ROW FOUR: J. Sink, G. Thomas, J. Marshall, D. Warsha, L. Risinger, C. Beckett, D. L. Pertis, Coach Burney, G. Ford. 124 , Forming the letter which they each wears on their sweater are en S Elliott T Repinski K Bururn ROW TWO P Owens D ROW ONE: B. Mattock, J. Pate, J. Burton, S. Rogers, L. Brown Knight L Cooley P Pindell G Nichols S Llliott PHYSICAL FITNESS Putnam Answers Call For Physical Fltness Exemplifying the high standard of physical fitness prevalent at Putnam City High School are the girls and boys lettermen. Long hours of practice, hard work and co-operation must be devoted to their sport in order to receive this award. Members of the girls P.E. classes may specialize in any three of the nine sports offered. Tests on their practical knowledge and actual participation deter- mine the recipients of the coveted orange P's. Playing time in varsity games or points earned for the team are the factors which decide boys lettermen. Recognition of their service is made at the Athletic Awards Assembly at the end of the year. Varsity. athletes go through all sorts of body contortions to improve their physical agility 126 The attraction of the Mid-State Championship causes the baseball team to put in endless hours of arduous practice. The boys expend much time improving their running, hitting, and catching in preparation for the coming baseball events. Coaches Robert Gray and Fred Dunbar find it im- portant to aid the boys in developing good qualities of sportsmanship and endurance, which they feel consti- tute a Winning team. Putnam City prides itself with its baseball teamg it adds another credit to Putnam's already outstanding athletic department. Rain sleet snow or hail will not ham er the baseball bo s , I , ,, P y from their practice. Have you ever played baseball inside? Inclement weather forced Larry Mahan and Bud Burris to move their batting practice into the gym. Baseball team coach Mr. Bob Gray expresses his hopes for a swinging season -- for the bats of course. BASEBALL Returning Lettermen Brighten Team's Prospects Batter Up! John Nelson, Sonny Thomas, Larry Mahan, and Bud Burris look optimistic as they make ready for the opening of baseball season. aww-N-fmmmjartgywmasygasgfgmsm,a5tgwsswfs:risaKsissm':saease5,s.f:,szfws w:ssrwsweacawssszzeieiifwsuwrwfa: of The tropy case is an appropriate place for these football boys, Tim Stinson, Bud Burris, Vernon Dickerson, Terry Baumeister, as many of the shiny awards lodged within are there because of their efforts. Demonstrating his culinary arts, Mr. Leland Curtis, All-Sports club president, strives to ATHLETIC HONORS make the annual All-Sports Club Pancake Fry a success. Athletic Skills Achieve Honors Leading Putnam City's Cross-Country team to higher goals and greater speed and endurance records are co-captains Ed Guthrie and Brad Sinex. mwgwmuu f His agility will next be utilized by the All-State Football team, to which Buddy Burris has been named. Bud will play ,ww on the South squad in the championship game this summer. 127 Acquiring skill on the trampoline may appear to be easy, but it takes the hours of practice which class affords to its members. Physical fitness has become a common phrase in the United States, but it is especially familiar to us in Oklahoma. For several years the emphasis was placed solely on scholarship, but it has now been recognized that it is extremely difficult for one who is in poor health to do his best mentally. Putnam City's program in physical education has been devised to Preparing for another day of musing P-E., appeal to the varied interests of students, including those brains Randy Gyger dresses on his way through the who would not ordinarily elect to take such a course. Both indoor gym- and outdoor sports comprise the format. BOYS' P.E. Shouts, Groans Resound Through Gym To keep physically fit the P.E. boys must exercise daily and Boys' P.E. offers various activities to all who are enrolled in the one good way is to play dodge ball. class. A brief game of basketball is included among these. l28 l Though perhaps not as brawny as the boys, Putnam City's physical education department exposes the females to muscle-building activities too. You do not see many girls on the football field or running two miles in cross-country, but it is equally important for them to maintain their physical fitness. Holding their own in a nation of waistline-watchers, Miss Ivine Paris' classes keep trim by faithfully per- forming intricate calisthenics to the accompaniment of cheers and whistles from the P.E. boys, who share the gym. Volleyball, tumbling, trampoline work, and basket- ball help the girls keep their figures during the winter months. Spring moves them outdoors again, and spheres of all sizes fly through the air as tennis, bad- mitton, and softball keep the girls hopping. Outstanding participation in three or more sports merits recognition by a letter. GIRLS' P.E. Oh, I hope she makes it! The girls' P.E. classes practice rolls as their fellow tumblers act as barrels. Volleyball games between the boys' and girls' gym classes help to intensify the already keen competition. Keeping Fit Means Aehing Muscles, Creaking Bones Bottoms up! Calisthenics may bring aching muscles, but these girls will agree that the end result is worth it. l29 5 5 z i Qilasses olde G Q14 2 m4 5'-SU' Z.fUe'1'S 72 'X W Ann Hapke Sharing the honors accorded Putnam's valedictor- ian is Ann Hapke. Proving once again that intellectuality does not exclude beauty, Ann also demonstrates that all brains are not recluses. She is a member of the World Affairs Club, Future Homemakers of America, Math Club, and Latin Club. Much time is devoted to her duties as treasurer of the Honor Society, and she belongs to the State Honor Roll as well. A Summa Cum Laude rating on the Auxilium Latinum, a nation- ally administered examination, was awarded for her exceptional scoreg she is now registered in the Latin Honor Society. A genial personality has endeared this petite miss to her fellow class members, who elected her student council representative. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Hapke, are proud of their daughter's selection as Oil Executive for a Day, and the Letter of Merit she received for achieve- ment on the National Merit Scholarship test. Music is another of Ann's passions, having play- ed clarinet in the A Band for four years. In three different competitions ftwo district, one statel superior rank was accorded the clarinet quartet to which she belongs. Her talent also graces the group judged Outstanding Woodwind Ensemble at the Edmond Music Contest. VALEDICTORIAN Two Sustain Perfect Averages Kathleen O'Brien Kathleen O'Brien has managed to maintain a straight four-point average during her high school years to emerge as the 1964 co-valedictorian. Re- nowned for her poise and pertness, the many hours she spends at her books have reaped her just reward. In three trips to the Edmond Scholas- tic Meet, she returned with a first place in general science and a second in 11th grade mathematics. For her part in preserving Putnam's high scholas- tic standards, she has been awarded the Student Council medal in general science, French I, and French II. Extra-curricular activities play a large part in Kathleen's lifeg she belongs to the National Honor Society, the State Honor Society, World Affairs Club, FTA, and Math Club. She acts as secretary- treasurer of the Math Club and has been elected Science Club vice-president. A chair in the A band is filled by this talented young lady, who excels at playing the flute. Scholarships are nothing new to this daughter A of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. O'Brien, as she at- tended the National Science Foundation Institute at OU last summer. The University of Oklahoma is the college of her choice, the state is fortunate to have retained her acumen. 132 TOP TEN Intellectual Effort And Dogged Perscverancc Triumph Ann Hapke Kathleen O'Brien 4.000 4.000 Brooke Battles James Stacy 4.000 4.000 Charles Womack Marilee Mayfield 4.000 3.970 Attaining the top ten positions in scholastic achieve- ment, these seniors have displayed an enviable record throughout their high school years. This distinction represents more than an honor placed upon 10 stu- dents, it symbolizes four years of hard Work. Enhancing Putnam's scholastic record is the steadily increasing membership in our chapter of the National Honor Society. The students have well mani- fested their ability and willingness to excell academically. In concurrence with Putnam's excellence, for fif- teen out of the past sixteen years We have captured the coveted class AA sweepstakes at the Edmond Scholastic Meet, with winners in every division. Glenn Robinson Sandra Palmer 3.968 3.886 Linda Blizzard Dick Turner 3.886 3.879 Senior officers and sponsors: FRONT ROW: Mr. Milton Boyd- stun, Jill Waddell, Vice-President, Nancy Samuelson, Popularity, Margaret Allen, Secretary, Janie Slusher, Citizenship. ROW SENIORS Better And More In '64 Forging into the future with confidence backed by knowledge are Putnam City's Seniors of 1964. Twelve long years of general education have been completed, but for the majority of these, life in the classroom is not yet over - college lies just over the horizon. For others, graduation means a chance to be self-support- ing. But all are aware as the school ends that an excit- ing chapter of their lives is also drawing to a close. The Class of '64 has bestowed many honors. They are the first seniors to be graduated from the new auditorium, and the last to graduate under the adminis- tration of Superintendent D. D. Kirkland. As the ad- vance wave of the post-war baby boom, they leave their mark on Putnam as the 46th graduating class and the first one of over 400 students. A torrent of memories floods a senior's mind as he recalls his wonderful, awful, happy, sad, rewarding, l34 TWO: Jimmy Goodwin, Popularity, Miss Letha Campbell, Mr. James Hamilton, Ed Guthrie, Citizenship, Rick Powell, President. disappointing, but exciting days at Putnam. As the year ends, the realization overcomes him that he may never again see many of his friends after commence- ment terminates his high school career. A whirlwind of activities draws seniors together for last moments spent in remembering fads and follies, esoteric jokes, and unforgettable escapades. The senior assembly, the junior-senior prom, the senior banquet, and bacca- laureate leave seniors limp with exhaustion as each event follows fast on the heels of the one before. Time is shortening as practice for graduation gets seniors out of class, and then it's all over. Commencement - an event to be remembered. And the all-night parties which follow will never be forgotten! So,seniors, flip your tassel, turn your ring around, and boldly take that big step into life. SHARON ABSHURE - Student Council 60, 615 Office Aid 615 Counselor's Office 605 French Club 61, 62, 63, Capital Hill High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. BILL ADAMS - Twelve Year Club 645 Lab As- sistant 645 Football 625 Wrestling 62. SHARON ADE DON ALLEN - Spanish Club 62, 63, 645 World Affairs Club 64. MARGARET ALLEN - Student Council 61, 62, 63, 645 Inter-City Student Council 625 Counselor's Office 63, 64, Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 61, 625 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, 63, Secre- tary 635 All-School Play Crew 615 Mixed Chorus 625 Girls Chorus 615 Biology Club 64, President 645 Class Secretary-Treasurer 63, 64. TERRY ALLEN - Twelve Year Club 645 Journ- alism Staff 645 Quill and Scroll 645 French Club 62, 63, 64, Prince 635 All-School Play 64 Castg Band 61, 625 Golf 625 Track 625 Math Club 645 F.J.A. 645 O.C.I.P.A. 642 Student Council Alter- nate 64. RACHEL ASCHMANN - Science Club 615 Journalism Staff 645 Quill Sz Scroll 645 F.H.A. 615 Pep Club 615 Library Staff 615 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 Accapella Chorus 61, 625 Girls Sports 615 Honor Roll 615 Math Club 615 61, 62 in Noel, Mo. VALERIE ATWILL LINDA AVERS JANE AYERS - Student Council 61, 63, 645 F.H.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Latin Club 61, 625 Spanish Club 63, 645 All-School Play 64, Crewg Hall Proctor 625 World Affairs Club 645 Forensic League 62. EUNICE BABBIT -Honor Society 63, 645 Office Aid 645 Future Homemakers 645 Future Teachers 645 Pep Club 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Commercial Club 64. RICHARD BAILEY - Latin Club 625 Baseball 61, 62. GARY BAKER - Safety Club 645 Swimming 61, 62. JERRY BARHAM - Spanish Club 61, 625 Pro- jection Club 61, 625 61, 62 at Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. STEVE BARRETT - French Club 62, 63, 64, Rep. 645 Debate 64. 135 BOB BEESLEY - Annual Staff 62 ,63, Journal- ism Staff 63, 64, Photography Editor 64, F.T.A. 63, Spanish Club 62, 63, 64, Safety Club 62, Lab Assistant 64, Math Club 62, Photography Club 63, 64, Vice President 63. SAM BELLOTTO MIKE BENSON JIM BERRYMAN - Latin Club 61, Spanish Club 62, Football 63, 64, Wrestling 61, 62, 63, World Affairs Club 61, 61 at U.S. Grant High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. PAT BICKNELL BILL BIRCHALL 136 GAIL BARSZEWSKI DARLA BATES - F.T.A. 63, Commercial Club 64. BROOKE BATTLES-Honor Society 64, Student Council 64, Office Aid 62, Annual Staff 62, 63, 64, Asst. Sports Editor 62, Assistant Editor 64, Journalism Staff 62, Quill 85 Scroll 63, 64, Pep Club 63, 64, Sergeant-at-Arms 64, French Club 63, 64, Reporter 64, All-School Play 64 Crew, Junior Play 63, Crew, Band 61, 63, 64, Band Queen Attendant 63, Class President 61, Class Scholarship 61, 62, 63, F.J.A. 63, 64, O.C.I.P.A. 63, 64, 61, 62 at Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana. TERRY BAUMEISTER - Twelve Year Club 64, Spanish Club 63, 64, French Club 62, 63, Junior Assembly 63, Football 61, 62, 63, 64, All-Confer- ence, All-State, Basketball 61, 62, 63, 64, Track 61, 62, 63, 64, Ideal Date 62, 64, Candidate, Class Popularity 62, 63. BONITA BEACH - Honor Society 64, Office Aid 63, F.T.A. 64, Pep Club 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 64, Safety Club 64. SHARON BEALL - F.T.A. 64, Pep Club 62, 63, 64, Commercial Club 64. SUSIE BEALS - F.H.A. 61, 63, 64, F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, Latin Club 62, 63, Hall Proctor 64, F.J.A. 63, 61 at Duncan High School, Duncan, Oklahoma. PAT BEARD - Honor Society 63, 64, President 64, Student Council Alternate 61, Annual Staff 64, Quill 8z Scroll 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 62, 63, Representative 62, Chaplain 63, Junior Play 63 Crew, Mixed Chorus 61, 62, Sextette 62, Accapella Chorus 61, Ensemble 62' O.C.I.P.A. 64, Sophomore Assembly 62. CHARLEY BECKETT - Student Council 64' Twelve Year Club 64, President, Track 61, 62, 63 64, Captain 63, Wrestling 61. 7 1 I SANDINA BIRDSONG DARLENE BLAIR - Twelve Year Club 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 613 Commercial Club 643 Hall Proctor 62, 63, World Affairs Club 64. DIANE BLEVINS - Latin Club 62, 63, 64, Ac- capella Chorus 61, Hall Proctor 62, National Latin Honor Society 62, 63, 64. MIKE BLEVINS - Latin Club 62, 64. LINDA BLIZZARD GRACE BLUM - F.T.A. 645 Library Staff 61, 63, 643 Spanish Club 649 Mixed Chorus 61, 62, 63, Girls Chorus 63, 64, Literary Arts Magazine Club, Editorg 61, 62, 63 at Valhalla High School, Valhalla, New York. CYNTHIA BOATMAN - Honor Society 63, 64g Counselor's Office 643 Twelve Year Club 643 F.H.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 61, 62, 63. JANICE BOISMIER - F.T.A. 63, 64, Spanish Club 62, 63g Medical Club 63, 643 Geography Award 62, Junior Academy of Scientists 62, 63. BILLIE BOND 'v MEREDITH BONHAM - F.H.A. 645 Pep Club 61, All-School Play 63, 64 Crew. THOMAS BOONE - Mixed Chorus 63, 643 Boys Chorus 645 Ensemble 63, 645 Band 61g All-State Choir 64. LENDA BOOTON - Student Council 643 Journ- alism Staff 649 F.H.A. 63, F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63g Latin Club 61, 62, 633 Spanish Club 63, 643 F.J.A. 63, 64, Vice President 64, O.C.I.P.A. 63, 64. STEVE BOSNYAK - Journalism Staff 645 Latin Club 623 Spanish Club 63, 643 Safety Club 643 Press Queen Escort 64, World Affairs 643 O.C.I.P.A. 63, 64g O.I.P.A. 63, 645 F.J.A. 63, 643 N.S.P.A. Delegate 63, 64 JUDY BOUNDS - Student Council 61, Twelve Year Club 649 Journalism Staff 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Parliamentarian 64, Spanish Club 62, 63, Basketball Queen Attendant 64. SHARON BOUNDS - Student Council 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62. 137 SHERRY BOWIE - Student Council 61, 62, 64, Alternate 64, Journalism Staff 62, 63, 64, Re- porter 62, Assistant Business Manager 63, Editor lst Semester 64, Quill and Scroll 63, 64, Pep Club 61, 62, Latin Club 62, Spanish Club 63, 64, Representative 64, Press Queen Attendant 64, World Affairs Club 63, F.J.A. 62, 63, 64, Secre- tary-Treasurer 62, Treasurer 63, O.C.I.P.A. 62, 63, 64, 2nd Vice President 64. JUDY BOYER - Counselor's Office 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 63, 64, Hall Proctor 62. JAYN BRACHER - F.T.A. 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Class Citizenship 61, Medical Club 63, 64, Student Council 61, Secretary, Legionette Drum and Bugle Corps 61, 61 at Longfellow High School, Enid, Oklahoma. JOE BRADLEY - Science Club 61, Band 61, Football 61, 62, 63, 64, Track 61, 62, 63, 64, Bas- ketball 61, German Club 63, Boxing 63, Spartan Lettermen's Club 63, F.H.A. Sweetheart 64, 61, 62 at Madill High School, Madill, Oklahoma, 63 at Shoreline High School, Seattle, Washington. JIMMY BRADSHAW JOHN BRYANT - Honor Society 63, Student Council 63, Latin Club 62, Debate 61, 62, 63, 64, World Affairs Club 62, Forensic League 61, 62, 63, 64, Treasurer 62, Vice-President 63, Oil Ex- ecutive for a Day 64, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 64, Student Council Debate Award 61. SAMMY BRAWNER - Honor Society 64, Span- ish Club 62, 63, 64, World Affairs Club 64, Agri- culture I Award 62. DIANNE BRAY - Honor Society 63, 64, Twelve Year Club 64, Journalism Staff 63, 64, Adver- tising Manager 64, F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Library Staff 62, Latin Club 62, 63, 64, Secretary 63, Quill Kr Scroll 63, 64, Vice-Presi- dent 64, Press Queen 64, Biology Club 64, Oil Executive For A Day 64, Miss Pirateer Attendant 64, F.J.A. 63, 64, December Girl of the Month 63. BILLIE BREDON - Honor Society 63, 64, Office Aid 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, Latin Club 61, World Affairs Club 62. RICHARD BREY - F.F.A. 61, 62, Sentinal 62, 61, 62 at Oden High School, Oden, Arkansas. DON BRIDAL - Student Council 62, 63, 64, Journalism Staff 64, Quill 8: Scroll 64, Spanish Club 61, 62, Junior Play 63 Crew, Math Club 63, 64, F.J.A. 64, Journalism Award 63. ALLEN BROWN - Student Council 61, Football 62, 63, Track 62, 63, Freshman Class Citizenship 61. BECKY BROWN - Honor Society 63, 64, Stu- dent Council 61, 62, Twelve Year Club 64, F.T.A. 62, 63, 64, Treasurer 63, Historian 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Historian 64, Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Junior Play 63, Cast, Mixed' Chorus 64, Ac- capella Chorus 62, 63, 64, Accompanist, Secretary- Treasurer 64, Ensemble 64, Accompanist. CAROLE BROWN - Student Council 61, F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, Spanish Club 62, 64. 61, 62, 63 at Ardmore High School, Ardmore, Okla. DEXTER BROWN MARILYNN BROWN- Student Council 62, 645 Talent Assembly 645 Counselor's Office 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Future Teachers 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Library Staff 61, 62, Trea- surer 625 Spanish Club 62, 63, 64, Representative 625 Commercial Club 645 Soph. Assembly 62. MELBA BROWN - F.H.A. 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 645 Mixed Chorus 625 Commercial Club 64. STEVE BROWN - Student Council 615 Spanish Club 625 Baseball 61. LINDA BROWNEN - Student Council 615 Office Aid 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Pep Club 61 62, 63, 645 Cheerleader 63, 645 Spanish Club 625 Hall Proctor 635 Girls Sports 61, 62, 63, 645 Wrestling Queen 64. BUDDY BURRIS - Student Council 61, 645 Spanish Club 625 Baseball 61, 62, 63, 645 Football 61, 62, 63, 64, All-Conference, All-City, All- State 64. LAURA BUSH - Honor Society 63, 64, Secretary 645 Office Aid 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 French Club 62, 63, 64, Queen Attendant 63, President 645 All-School Play 64 Crew5 Mixed Chorus 625 Girls Chorus 615 Oil Executive For A Day 64. SUSAN BUSH - Honor Society 645 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 64 Crewg Junior Play 63 Crew5 Band 61, 62, 63, 64, Band Queen 645 lst Place Edmond Scholastic Meet, Music Theory, 635 Student Council Award, Music- Theory 635 Outstanding Woodwind Solo, Edmond Music Festival 635 Oilman For A Day 645 All-State Orchestra 62, 63. MARGARET BUSHREE - Twelve Year Club 645 Science Club 63, 645 F.T..A. 635 Latin Club 61, 63, 645 All-School Play 62 Crew5 Ensemble 62, 63, 64, Outstanding Woodwind Trophy, Edmond 635 Band 61, 62, 63, 64, Majorette 63, 645 Hall Proctor 635 Lab Assistant 625 Math Club 635 World Affairs 62, 63, 645 Medical Club 63, 64. JUDY BUTTRY - Future Teachers 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Library Staff 61, 625 Spanish Club 62, 63, Spanish Queen Attendant 625 Commercial ggub 645 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer MARY CALDWELL - 4-H Club 615 F.T.A. 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, 635 Medical Club 62, 63. ROBERT CANNON - French Club 625 Baseball 615 Track 61, 625 Cross Country 61, 62, 63, 64. TOM CARNEVALE - Honor Society 645 Stu- dent Council 61, 62, 64, Alternate 61, 62: Journal- ism Staff 63, 645 Latin Club 61, 62,,63, 543 French Club 635 World Affairs Club 645 F.J.A. 64 Fire Chief for a Day 64. TONY CECERE - Wrestling 61, 62, 635 61, 62, 63 at Darlington. BRUCE CHAMBERS CAROL CHRISTNER l39 KING COLE - Spanish Club 63, 645 Band 62, 63, 64. JIM COLING - Track 62, 635 62, 63 at Syracuse Central Technical High School. STANLEY COLLIER - Honor Society 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 645 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Lab Assistant 625 Math Club 62, 63, 645 World Affairs Club 62, 63, 645 Mu Alpha Theta 645 Science Symposium 61, 62, 635 Edmond Scholastic Meet - 2nd Place - American Litera- ture5 Economics Award. ROSEMARY COMBS LINDA COOK - Honor Society 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Annual Staff 645 Quill 8L Scroll 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 National Latin Honor Society 61, 62, 635 F..I.A. 645 All-School Play Crew 64. LELA COOLEY - Hall Proctor 645 Girls Sports 62, 63, 64. l4O CAROLE CLARK - Student Council 62, 635 Twelve Year Club 645 Annual Staff 62, 63, 64, Editor 645 Quill 8z Scroll 63, 64, President 645 Future Teachers, 62, 635 Latin Club 625 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 62 Crew5 Spanish Club 63, 645 Junior Play 63 Crew5 Hall Proctor 625 Annual Queen 645 Wrestling Queen Atten dant645 F.J.A. 62, 63, 645Youth Citizenship Rep resentative 64. DAVID CLARK KENNETH CLARK - Twelve Year Club 645 Spanish Club 62, 635 Tennis 62, 63. MIKE CLAYTON - Student Council 62, 635 F.T.A. 625 Latin Club 62, 63, Treasurer 625 Lab Assistant 615 Debate 61, 62, 63, 645 Math Club 625 World Affairs Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Forensic League 61, 62, 63, 64, Parliamentarian 645 Book- store Manager 61, 625 Magazine 645 Class Presi- dent 63. NANCY CLEAVELIN - Counselor's Office 62, 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Spanish Club 635 Hall Proctor 61, 625 Tri-Hi-Y 61, 62, 63, Sergeant-ab Arms 61, Treasurer 62, Vice-President 63. DOUG CLURE LINDA COATES - Student Council 615 Coun- selor's Office 61, 625 Pep Club 61, 62. SHELIA COCKRELL - Honor Society 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 4-H Club 62, 63, 64, Girls Vice President, 64,Secretary, 63, 64, Sweetheartg F.T.A. 63, 64, Corresponding Secretary 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Hall Proctor 63, 645 Math Club 64. JOHN COLE - Spanish Club 62, 635 Ensemble 62, 63, 645 Band 61, 62, 63, 64, Drum Major 64. I l DANNY CORN - Twelve Year Club 643 Spanish Club 63, 643 French Club 623 Track 61, 62, 633 Wrestling 61, 62. VAN COTTEN - French Club 63, 64, King 633 Safety Club 643 All-School Play 63, 643 Cast and Crewg Junior Play Crew 633 Baseball 623 Foot- ball 61, 623 Track 61, 623 World Affairs Club 643 Soccer 62? Casady One Acts 62, Cast and Crewg Choir 61, 623 61 and 62 at Casady. JUDY COVINGTON - Student Council 623 Office Aid 633 F.H.A. 61, 62, 63, 643 F.T.A. 61, 62, 63, 64, Vice President 633 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Cheerleader 63, 643 All-School Play 61 Crew3 Junior Play 63, Crew. JUDY COX - F.T.A. 61, 62, 63, 643 F.H.A. 633 Spanish Club 62, 63, 643 Safety Club 643 Hall Proctor 63, 643 Math Club 62, 633 Medical 62, 63, 64. KEITH CRAIG - Twelve Year Club 64g Smile Contest 61. TERRY CRAIG - Counselor's Office 643 Twelve Year Club 643 F.H.A. 62, 63, 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, President 643 Spanish Club 62, 63, 643 All-School Play 62 63 Crewg Junior Play 63 Crew3 Class Vice-President 623 Basketball Queen Attendant, 64. PHIL CRAIN - Wrestling 62, 63. JANICE CRUM - Band 61, 62, 63, 643 Medical Club 63. KEN CURTIS - Student Council 643 Latin Club 62, 63, 643 Football 61, 62, 63, 643 Track 61, 62, 63, 643 Ideal Date, Runner-up, 64. RANDY DAHL - Science Club 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 62, 633 Lab Assistant 64. BILL DANLEY MARY DANVERS DENNIS DARROW - Twelve Year Club 643 Student Council 643 Latin Club 63, 643 Safety Club 643 Football 61. HOWARD DAVIS - Student Council 633 Twelve Year Club 643 Football 63. JOE DAVIS - 4-H Club 63, 643 Safety Club 62, 63, 643 Lab Assistant 61, 62, 63. JUDY DIECKMANN -w Counselor-'s Office 645 Journalism Staff 635 F.J.A. 635 F.H.A. 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 63, 645 All-School Play 62 Crew5 645 Hall Proctor 63. MARY LOU DIEFENDERFER - Student Coun- cil 635 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 62, Crew, 64, Castg Wrestling Queen Attendant 64. LARRY DILLARD - Spanish Club 615 Audio Visual 62, 63, 64, Vice President 64. CAROLYN DINGWALL DON DOUGLAS-Student Council 61, 635 Twelve Year Club 645 Band 61, 625 Baseball 61, 62, 63, 645 Wrestling 625 Medical Club President 63. CLAIRE DRUMMOND - Pep Club 62, 635 Latin Club 62, 635 Band 615 63 at El Reno High School, El Reno, Oklahoma. 142 SHARON DAVIS - F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 615 All-School Play 63 Crewg Junior Play 63 Crew5 Hall Proctorg Junior Red Cross Council Representative 615 Courtesy Club 615 Court Jester 615 F.J.A. 635 O.C.I.P.A. 635 61 at Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ALLAN DAWES SHELBY DAWSON - Talent Assembly 61, 62, 635 Science Club 615 Journalism Staff 625 Maga- zine Staff 635 4-H Club 615 F.T.A. 62, 635 Latin Club 61, 62, 635 Debate 61, 625 Math Club 635 N.F.L. 61, 625 F.J.A. 62, 635 O.C.I.P.A. 625 Medi- cal Club 61, 625 National Music Festival 61, 62. DON DEAN JUDITH DECKARD - Honor Society 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 62, 63, 645 Band 61, 62, 63, 645 Hall Proctor 625 Math Club 62. SHERRI DEHART - Honor Society 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.H.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Hall Proctor 62. SHARON DENNING - Honor Society 63, 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, 635 Mixed Chorus 645 Girls' Chorus 62, 63, 645 Girls, Quartet 645 Accapella Chorus 62, 63, 645 Ensemble 645 World Affairs Club 63, 645 Medical Club 64. DINA DICK VERNON DICKERSON - Student Council 645 Baseball 62, 63, 645 Basketball 62, 63, 645 Track 635 Football All-Conference Team 64, All-State Honorable Mention 64. , LYN DUCHARME - Future Homemakers 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, Spanish Club 613 All-School Play 63 Crew, Junior Play 63 Crew, Girls Sports 63, F.J.A. 643 O.C.I.P.A. 64. BARBARA DUNCAN - Student Council 613 Office Aid 63, 64, Future Teachers 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 633 Latin Club 62, 63, All-School Play 61 Crew. FRANK DUNLAP LESLIE DUNLAP - Student Council 64, F.T.A. 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, French Club 61, 62, Commercial Club 64, F.J.A. 63. MIKE DUNN RANDY DUNN STEVE DUTTWEILER Football 61, Basketball 61, 62. MAC EAKES RICHARD EAST - Spanish Club 62, 63, 645 Lab Assistant 643 Math Club 63, Computer Class 62, 63. DAVE EDMONDS - Spanish Club 63, Football 63, Basketball 61, 62, 635 61, 62 at Mustang, Okla. JULIE ELDER -- Student Council 63, 64, Latin Club 62, 63, 64, Safety Club 64, Hall Proctor 64, Lab Assistant 633 Medical Club 61, 62, 63, 64. DON ELLIOTT TOM ELSON - Spanish Club 63, Football 61, Basketball 61, 623 61 in Noel, Mo. DON EMBREY DAVID ESTRADA - Student Council 645 Twelve Year Club 64, Spanish Club 62, 633 Football 61, 62, 63, 64, Wrestling 64, State Office for a Day 64. 143 MIKE EVANS LARRY FAUSS - Latin Club 62, 63, Tennis 62, 63, 64, Tennis Award 63. SHARON FELIBLE - F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 63, 64, Latin Club 63, 643 Spanish Club 62, 63, 645 Safety Club 64, Band 61, 62, 63, 643 Hall Proctor 62, Math Club 62, 63g Medical Club 63, 64, Youth Citizenship Representative 64. ANNA FIGER - Honor Society 643 Library Staff 63, 64, President 64, Commercial Club 643 Girls' Chorus 64, Band 61, 62, 63, F.N.A. 61, 62, American Field Service 61g 61, 62 at Pryor, Okla. HAROLD FITE - Spanish Club 63. JIM FLOYD - Spanish Club Representative 63, 645 Lab Assistant 61. JESSELYN FLYNN - Honor Society 643 Stu- dent Council Alternate 63g Twelve Year Club 645 Quill Sz Scroll 63, 64, F.T.A. 62, 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, Latin Club 64, French Club 61, 62, 643 All-School Play 63, 64, Crew, Junior Play 63, Cast, Lab Assistant 625 F.J.A. 63, 64, Magazine Staff 63, 64, Copy Editor 64. SHERON FOLSOM - Twelve Year Club 643 Magazine Staff 64, F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, Hall Proctor 62, Girls' Sports 63, 645 F.J.A. 64. ROBERT FOSTER - Spanish Club 62, 635 En- semble 63g Band 61, 62, 63, 64. GAY FRAME - Pep Club 61, 625 French Club 62, Girls' Chorus 61, Accapella Chorus 625 F.J.A. 645 O.C.I.P.A. 64. LYLE FRANKLIN RICHARD FRAZIER JOAN FREDERICK TERRY FREEMAN - Student Council 61g Science Club 62, 63, Football 61, 62, 635 Track 61, 623 Wrestling 61, 62, 63, 64, Junior Class Vice President 633 Sophomore Class Secretary-Trea- surer 62. 61, 62, 63 at Midwest City High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. SHAYLA FREES -- Office Aid 61, Safety Club 625 All-School Play 64 Crew, Junior Play 63 Crew, Lab Assistant 625 Girls' Sports 64. 61, 62 at Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. JIM FURGASON - Mixed Chorus 643 Boys Chorus 643 Basketball 623 All-School Play, Crew 643 62 at Wichita High School East. MARY LOU GANN - French Club 62, 633 Ac- capella Chorus 61, 623 Hall Proctor 64. ANNA GARLAND - Twelve Year Club 643 Future Teachers 633 Pep Club 61, 62, 633 Spanish Club 623 Safety Club 643 Hall Proctor 633 World Affairs Club 643 Medical Club 643 O.C.I.P.A. 63, 643 F.J.A. 63, 643 Journalism Staff 64. GLORIA GARRETT - Pep Club 61, 623 All- School Play 63 Crewg Junior Play 63 Crew3 Hall Proctor 643 Christmas Assembly 63. TERRY GARVIN ROY GEIGER CHARLES GENTHE - Student Council 633 Latin Club 62, 63, 643 All-School Play 62, 63, 64 Cast3 Junior Play 63, Cast3 Math Club 63. LINDA GIBSON - Honor Society 63, 643 Student Council 62, 633 Annual Staff 643 Quill Sz Scroll 643 F.T.A. 63, 64, President 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Pledge Mistress 645 Latin Club 62, 63, 643 All-School Play 64 Crew3 Junior Play Prornpter 633 Biology Club 64, Secretary 643 January Girl of the Month, 64. MARY GIBSON - Honor Society 643 F.T.A. 63, 643 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Girls Chorus 643 Lab Assistant 62, 633 Medical Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Chaplain 62, Vice President 63, President 643 D.A.R. Award 633 American Freedom Summer Institute 633 Councilman for A Day 643 Latin Honor Society 63. CAROL GLASS BARBARA GLENNIE - French Club 623 Math Club 633 62 at Campus High, Wichita, Kansas. GAYLA GOBLE DORIS GODWIN - Twelve Year Club 643 French Club 633 All-School Play 64, Crew3 Junior Play 633 Hall Proctor 61, 62, 633 Girls Sports 64. MEG GOLDEN DON GOLDSTEIN - Spanish Club 63, 64. 145 .4 ! SHARI HAITHCOCK - Pep Club 64g Spanish Club 62, 63, 64, All-School Play 63 Cast, Junior Play 63, Crew, 62, 63 at Lawton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma. GEORGE HALE REG HAMMAN - Student Council 645 Talent Assembly 61, Journalism Staff 62, 63g Twelve Year Club 64, 4-H Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Vice-Presi- dent 63, 645 Latin Club 633 All-School Play 62, 64, Crew, Junior Play 63 Crew, Mixed Chorus 64, Boys Chorus 64, Tennis 63, 64, Biology Club 645 Photography Club 633 Magazine Staff 63, 643 F.J.A. 63, 64, Treasurer 645 Audio Visual 61, 62, 64. JERRY HAMMOND - Latin Club 619 Spanish Club 635 Lab Assistant 63, Football 613 Track 61. HAROLD HANDKE KAY HANGER H Honor Society 63, 643 Counse- lor's Office 64, F.T.A. 63, 64, Secretary 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 French Club 62, 63, 64, Treasurer 645 All-School Play 61, 64 Crew, Junior Play 63 Crew. 146 GEORGE GOODWIN - Football 61, 62, 63, 645 Basketball 615 Track 61, 62, 63, 64. JIM GOODWIN - Baseball 61, 62, Football 61, 62, 63, 64, All-Conference 64, Basketball 61, 62, Pep Club Bucanneer 645 Senior Class Popularity 64. HOWARD GRAY -- Student Council 61, 63g Twelve Year Club 643 Spanish Club 63, French Club 625 Tennis 61, 625 Basketball 61, 62, 63. BARRY GREYSON - School Honor Roll 62, 63, Folk Society. 62, 63 at Christopher Columbus High School, Bronx, New York. GEORGE GRIFFIN ROBERT GRIMM - Band 61, 62, 63, 64, Dance Band 61, 62, 635 Orchestra 61, 62, 63, 61, 62, 63 at Penncrest High School, Lima, Pa. ED GUTHRIE - Student Council 61, 63, 64, Twelve Year Club 643 Latin Club 62, 633 Base- ball 63, 64, Wrestling 61, 62, 63, 64, State Champ- ion runner-up 62, 63, Class Citizenship 64, Cross Country 63, 64. RANDY GYGER - Student Council 61, 62, Boys Chorus 61, 62, Accapella Chorus 61, 62, Football 61, 62, Basketball 61, 62, 63, 64, Track 61, 62, 63, 64, 61, 62 at Perryton, Texas. PAT HADAWAY 1 i ANN HAPKE - Honor Society 63, 64, Treasurer 643 Student Council 61, 623 F.H.A. 62, 633 Library Staff 62, 633 Band 61, 62, 63, 643 Math Club 643 World Affairs Club 613 Mu Alpha Theta 643 Oil Executive for a Day 643 Merit Scholarship 63. Valedictorian 64. BETTY HARBOLT DIANA HARDWAY -- Office Aid 643 Twelve Year Club 643 F.T.A. 633 French Club 623 Com- mercial Club 64. GARY HARLIN - Talent Assembly 61g 4-H Club 61, 62, 63, 64, President 63, 643 Latin Club 633 Spanish Club 625 Lab Assistant 64. BRIAN HARRIS-Spanish Club 643 Safety Club 643 Football 61, 623 Track 61, 623 61, 62, 63 at Pioneer High School, Whittier, California. PEGGY HARRIS - Office Aid 63, 643 Twelve Year Club 643 4-H Club 613 Pep Club 61, 623 Library Staff 623 Spanish Club 623 All-School Play Crew 643 Junior Play Crew 63. PHIL HARRIS - Twelve Year Club 64. BARRY HARTMAN - Wrestling 61. RONALD HAUPT - French Club 62, 643 Foot- ball 61, 62, 63, 643 Track 61. DIANE HAYDEN - Student Council 633 Library Staff 62, 633 Spanish Club 62, 63, 643 61, 62, 63 in Denver, Colorado. ARTHUR HAYES - Honor Society 643 Student Council 643 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Band 61, 62, 633 Baseball 63. STEVE HAYNES - Twelve Year Club 643 Jun- ior Play 63 CTQWQ Chess Club 63. DAVE HAZELS - 61 at Tulsa Edison. PHILIP HEID MARTI HENDERSON - Twelve Year Club 643 Pep Club 623 Library Staff 633 Latin Club 643 Spanish Club 623 Band 61, 62, 63, 643 Pho- tography Club 643 Medical Club 63. BARBARA HODGE--Student Council 625 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 French Club 625 Commercial Club 645 Hall Proctor 61, 62. SUZANNE HOESTRA - Office Aid 625 F.T.A. 62, 635 F.H.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 61, 625 French Club 625 Hall Proctor 61. THELMA HOPKINS SANDRA HORTON PETE HOWARD BARBARA HOWE - Student Council 61, 62, 635 Talent Assembly 635 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 63, 64, Executive Vice President 645 Latin Club 63, 645 French Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play Cast, 645 Junior Play Crew 635 Mixed Chor- us 625 Accapella Chorus 615 World Affairs Club 635 645 Soph. Assembly 625 Edmond Vocal Music Contest rating II, 61, 62, 635 OCU District Vocal Music I, 62, 63, II, 615 OSU State Finals I, 625 OU State Finals I, 625 Letter in Chorus 61, 625 All-State Chorus 62. 148 ROY HENDRICK - Baseball 615 Basketball 615 61 at Seminole High School, Seminole, Oklahoma VALDIS HENKUZENS DIAN HENNINGER - Honor Society 63, 64.: Student Council 625 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 62, 635 Commercial Club 64, Presi- dent 645 Hall Proctor 63, 64. JIM HENDRICH LOUSETTA HERCHBERGER - F.H.A. 615 Pep Club 615 Spanish Club 645 Hall Proctor 645 61 at Durant Jr. High School, Durant, Oklahoma. VERNON HERSCBERGER - Mixed Chorus 625 Boys Chorus 635 Football 615 61 at Durant High School, Durant, Oklahoma. DIXIE HESS -- Counselor's Office 63, 645 F.H.A. 625 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 63, 645 World Affairs Club 62. TERRY HICOCK - Wrestling 61, 62, 63, 645 World Affairs Club 645 61, 62 at Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. PAM HINSHAW -- Journalism Staff 63, 645 Quill Sz Scroll 63, 645 4-H Club 61, 62, 635 Girls Sports 61, 62, 635 Christmas Assembly 635 F.J.A. 63. CONNIE HOYT RICK HUFF - Baseball 61, 62, 635 Wrestling 61, 62. KAREN HUGOS - Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 625 Spanish Club 625 Girls Chorus 61. KATHY HUNT - Honor Society 63, 645 Student Council 645 Counselor's Office 63, 645 F.H.A. 645 F.T.A. 645 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 64 Crew. RICHARD HUNT - Student Council 635 Latin Club 61, 625 World Affairs Club 645 Edmond Scholastic Meet 62. JOHN HUTCHINS - Student Council 61, 62, Alternate 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Spanish Club 625 Baseball 61, 625 Freshman Class President 615 Sophomore Class President 62. DARYL HYATT - Safety Club 645 World Af- fairs Club 64. HENRY ISRAEL - Spanish Club 645 Boys Chorus 635 Ensemble 635 Band 61, 62, 635 Math Club 635 62, 63 at O.M.A. Claremore, Oklahoma. BETTE JACKSON - Counselor's Office 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 625 Commercial Club 645 Girls Chorus 61, 625 Accapella Chorus 635 En- semble 615 Sophomore Assembly 62. FRED JACKSON - Honor Society 635 Journal- ism Staff 635 French Club 625 Track 635 World Affairs 645 Mechanical Drawing Award 63. SHIRLEY JACOBSEN - F.H.A. 645 Girls Chorus 615 Hall Proctor 625 F.J.A. 64. MIKE JACOBY - Student Council 615 Spanish Club 635 Track 61. LARRY JAMES - Office Aid 635 Library Staff 635 Baseball 635 Track 635 Wrestling 635 61, 62, 63 at Hobart High School, Hobart, Oklahoma. CHARLOTTE GABLER JETER CAROL JOHANNES - Office Aid 635 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, 645 Band 61, 62, 63, 64. l-49 Eg ,.g51fp,g3g4..g. if . . , af is -I'-.fig ig ' ,, k,iVI,Er-2: 55,-3 Rl , ,3ki :i,s U- xg! . 1 M ,A . ' 495 aw -I fr' X M., 10' . ,L , - ' If W - 4' -S....... . . - 4- m g -. . .- fwa.. ff ..-,. , 2f2f1w1z'ff:, -- .1 Q . . ,z :2.swf,f f -,m-,.y,gsvs'W ., - 1- , .5 .sm .am-.,.,, if - L,,. , . ,.,., A.,,,. S , . 5 ,J .,,,.. -22-ff. f- 111 -1 r,,2,,-wi giei aug, E? iii i 1' ' R 'B 150 DENNIS JOHNSON -- Student Council 615 All- School Play Cast 635 Junior Play Cast 635 Foot- ball 615 Debate 62, 63, 645 Forensic League 62, 63, 64, Treasurer 635 Economics Award 615 World Affairs Club 63, 645 Speech Activities 62, 63, 645 61 at Haltom High School in Fort Worth, Texas. HELEN JOHNSON - Office Aid 635 Twelve Year Club 645 4-H Club 615 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Hall Proctor 62. BERT SHARP JOHNSON - Magazine Staff 635 Pep Club 615 Hall Proctor 61. CHRISTI JONES - Student Council 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 63, 645 Spanish Club 61, 625 Football Queen 645 Magazine Staff 645 I.U.O. Club 635 Library Staff 635 Issue Edi- tor of Newspaper 635 62, 63 at Ada High School. LARRY JONES - Boys Chorus 64. LOREN JONES - Spanish Club 645 Baseball 61, 62, 635 Basketball 61. VERDELL JONES BOB KARLIN -4 Football 61, 62, 63, 645 Track 61, 62, 63, 645 Wrestling 615 Biology Club 625 German Club 62, 635 History Club 62, 635 Intra- mural Basketball 62, 635 Oil Executive for a Day 645 61 at North Plainfield High School, Plain- gleld, N.J.5 62, 63 at Taft High School, Hamilton, io. LARRY KELLER DENNIS KELLEY - Honor Society 63, 645 Li- brary Staff, Vice President 645 Spanish Club 62, 635 Math Club 645 Mu Alpha Theta 64. ELAINE KELLEY - Office Aid 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 625 All-School Play Crew 625 Hall Proctor 62. CATHY KEMMERLY -4 Office Aid 63, 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Latin Club 625 French Club 63, 645 Band 61, 62, 635 Girls Sports 635 English Club 635 Band Librarian 635 Orchestra 615 Dance Band 625 61, 62 at Springfield North High School, Spring- field, Ohio. MARY KIDD - Honor Society 63, 645 Counse- lor's Office 635 Twelve Year Club, Secretary- Treasurer 645 Annual Staff 625 Journalism Staff 635 F.T.A. 61, 62, 63, 64, Executive Vice Presi- dent 63, Editor, O.F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Latin Club 615 Spanish Club 63, 645 All-School Play Crew 61, 625 Medical Club 62, 63, 64, Re- porter 635 F.J.A. 62, 635 Edmond Scholastic Meet 61, 635 Physiology 625 Girl's State 63, Outstand- ing Citizen Awardg Oil Executive for A Day 645 Councilman for a Day 625 Merit Scholar Honoree 64. CANDACE KING - Office Aid 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63. NANCY KING - Science Club 615 F.H.A. 61, 625 Spanish Club 62, 63, 645 Band 615 Biology Club 625 Red Cross Club Representative 635 61, 62, 63 at Overton High School, Memphis, Tenn. WAYNE KING - 4-H Club 63, 645 Latin Club 62, 635 World Affairs Club 63. LINDA KINSEY - Spanish Club 645 Accapella Chorus 625 Hall Proctor 635 Beginner's Chorus 64, Librarian, Student Director 64. STANLEY KIRK - Latin Club 61. SUSAN KIRKPATRICK -- Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 645 French Club 63, 645 All-School Play 625 Mixed Chorus 615 Girls Sports 61, 62, 635 World Affairs Club 645 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 625 61, 62 at Pittsfield High in Pittsfield, Mass.5 63 at F. M. High, Manlius, N.Y. BETTY KISSINGER - Student Council 615 Pep Club 625 World Affairs Club 645 Sophomore Board 625 Red Cross 61, 625 61, 62 at Edison High School, Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD KOCH - Science Club 62, 63, 645 Track 61, 62, 635 Debate 645 Biology Club 62, 63, 645 Cross Country 61, 62, 635 Chess Club Award 635 61, 62, 63 at North Syracuse High School, North Syracuse, New York. STEVE KOONE PATSY KUBIAK RON KUYKENDALL - Talent Assembly 62, 63, 645 Track 615 Wrestling 615 Twelve Year Club 64. STEWART LANE - Honor Society 645 Student Council 62, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Annual Staff 635 Quill Kr Scroll 635 Latin Club 62, 63, 64, President 635 All-School Play 62, 63 Cast5 Junior Play 63, Cast5 Math Club 62, 63, 645 Mu Alpha Theta 645 Class Citizenship 635 Algebra I Award 615 Latin I Award 615 Plane Geometry Award 625 Latin II Award 625 Algebra II Award 63. LARRY LANGSTON GLORIA LAWRENCE - F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Latin Club 61, 625 Commercial Club 645 Girls Chorus 615 Tennis 625 61, 62 at Northwest Classen, Oklahoma City Oklahoma. LINDA LEATHERS - Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 645 Commercial Club 645 Mixed Chorus 645 Girls Chorus 61, 625 Accapella Chorus 635 Hall Proctor 61, 62, 63. TOM LEKAWSKI - Student Council 645 Latin Club 63, 645 All-School Play 64' Cast5 Math Club 62, 635 Mechanical Drawing I and II Awards 62, 63. SHERRY LEVANN - Student Council 61, 625 Counselor's Office 625 F.T.A. 615 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Latin Club 615 Spanish Club 62, 635 61, 62 at John Marshall High School, Okla. City, Okla. 'l5l RICHARD McCANN BILL McCLURE - Band 61, 62, 63, 645 Dance Band 63, 64. KENNY McDANIEL - F.T.A. 63, 645 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play Cast 645 Mixed Chorus 63, 645 Boys Chorus 645 Student Council Service Award 62. GLENDA McDOWELL - Honor Society 63, 645 Student Council 615 Twelve Year Club 645 Quill 8z Scroll 63, 645 F.T.A. 62, 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Library Staff 625 Spanish Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play Crew, 645 Junior Play Crew 635 F.J.A. 63, 64, Reporter 645 Magazine Staff 63, 64, Business Editor 64. WAYNE MCKINNEY f Twelve Year Club 645 Annual Staff 63, 64, Business Manager 645 Latin Club 625 Spanish Club 63, 645 F.J.A. 63, 64. DOROTHY McKINNIS - Office Aid 635 F.T.A. 635 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Commercial Club 645 Hall Proctor 62, 645 Photography Club 63, 645 Latin Honor Society 61, 62, 63, 64. 152 ELAINE LEWIS - F.H.A. 635 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 625 All-School Play g4,bC1g5Zw5 Junior Play Crew 635 World Affairs u . MIKE LEYHE MARTHA LINDER - Latin Club 625 Band 61, 62, Majorette 61. ALLEN LITTLETON f- Football 61. TOM LOFTE DANNY LOOPER - Journalism Staff 645 Span- ish Club 635 Math Club 64. KATHY LOTZ - Honor Society 615 F.T.A. 62, 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 63, 645 Latin Club 61, 62, 635 Girl's Sports 615 61 at East Central High School, Tulsa5 62 at U. S. Grant High School, Okla. City. VICKI LYMAN 4- 4-H Club 625 F.H.A. 61, 625 Lab Assistant 615 Girl's Sports 61, 625 Booster Club 615 Rodeo Club 615 61, 62 at Sam Houston High School, Houston, Texas. KATHERN MACKENZIE DONNA McLAUGHLIN - Girls Chorus 61, 62. PAM MCLAUGHLIN - French Club 62, 63, 645 Medical Club 62, 63, 645 World Affairs Club 64. JOHN MCLEMORE - Student Council 645 F.T.A. 635 Latin Club 62, 63, 64 Sergeant-at-Arms 645 All-School Play, Cast 645 Junior Play 63, Crew5 Mixed Chorus 645 Boys Chorus 64, Student Di- rector 645 Football 62, 635 Debate 615 Forensic League 64. DONALD McMILLAN RONALD McMILLAN ALAN MACE - Honor Society 63, 645 Student Council 635 Twelve Year Club 645 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play, Cast, 645 Junior Play 635 Crew5 Lab Assistant 615 Debate 615 Math Club 62, 645 Mu Alpha Theta 645 F.J.A. 645 American History Award, lst 635 Driver's Education Award 635 O.C.I.P.A.645 Oil Executive for a Day 64, JOHN MACE - Spanish Club 62, 635 Band 61, 62, 63, 645 Ham Club 625 61, 62 at East Anchor- age High School. ELSIE MADDOX - Office Aid 635 Twelve Year 645 4-H Club 615 Pep Club 61, 625 French Club 625 Commercial Club 645 Hall Proctor 62. LARRY MAHAN -- Twelve Year Club 645 Span- ish Club 61, 645 Baseball 61, 62, 63, 64. BETTY MARLATT - Student Council 645 Journ- alism Staff 645 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Latin Club 645 Spanish Club 625 Safety Club 645 Hall Proctor 62, 635 Biology Club 645 World Affairs Club 645 Medical Club 645 O.C.I.P.A. 63, 645 F.J.A. 63, 645 O.I.P.A. 63, 64. JOYCE MARTIN - Office Aid 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Spanish Club 62, 63, 64. RALPH MASSEY - Honor Society 63, 645 Stu- dent Council 63, 64, Chaplain 645 Talent Assembly 635 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 64 Crewg Junior Play 63. Crewg Mixed Chorus 645 Boys Chorus 64, Secretaryg Boy's Quartet 645 Band 62, 635 Math Club 635 Youth Citizenship Representative 645 All State Chorus 64. ANNA LOU MAXWELL - Latin Club 645 Clari- net Trio 61, 625 Band 61, 62, 63, 645 61, 62 at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. MAX MAXWELL - Student Council 61, 635 Twelve Year Club 645 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 Foot- ball 62, 63, 64, Manager5 Track 615 Wrestling 63, 645 Swimming 63, 64. MARILEE MAYFIELD-Honor Society 63, 645 Student Council 625 Twelve Year Club 645 An- nual Staff 63, 64, Assistant Editor 645 Quill Sz Scroll 63, 64, Secretary 645 F.H.A. 63, 64, Trea- surer 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 61 62, 63, 645 Commercial Club 64, Vice Presidentg All-School Play 61, 63, 64 Crewg Junior Play 63 Castg Annual Queen Attendant 645 F.J.A. 645 Shorthand I Award 635 Oil Ex- ecutive for a Day 645 Girls' State 63. ,. i TOM MILLS RALPH MILLSAPS i Honor Society 63, 643 Latin Club 61, 625 Lab Assistant 63, 645 Math Club 62, 63, 64, Vice President 645 World Affairs Club 62, 63, 645 Mu Alpha Theta 645 Oil Execu- tive for a Day 645 Science Club 63, 64. JANI MINICK - Hall Proctor 62, 63. JUDY MINICK RICHARD MINTON NEIL MITCHELL 154 MELODY MEADE - Pep Club 62, 63, 645 Com- mercial Club 645 61, 62, 63 in Dallas, Texas. DENNIS MEEHAN KRIS MERCHANT - Talent Assembly 61, 62, 635 Pep Club 615 Spanish Club 62, 635 Mixed Chorus 62, 64, Librarian 625 Accapella Chorus 61, 63, 64, Librarian 63, President 645 Ensemble 62, 63, 645 All-State Choir 645 Superior at Dis- trict 61. SUZANNE MERRY - F.H.A. 615 Pep Club 61 62, 635 Latin Club 625 61, 62, 63 at Duncan, Okla DONNA MEYERS - Honor Society 645 Journ- alism Staff 645 Quill 8: Scroll 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Library Staff 635 Latin Club 61, 625 French Club 63, 64, Representative 645 All-School Play 64, Crew5 Junior Play 63 Crewg Girls Sports 61, 625 Honor Roll 61, 625 Medical Club 645 F.J.A. 645 O.C.I.P.A. 645 Algebra I Award 615 Latin I Award 615 Biology Award 625 Speech Award 635 61, 62 at Monte Cassino, Tulsa, Okla. BOB METZIG DOYLE MILLER - Student Council 645 Talent Assembly 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 645 Safety Club 645 All-School Play 64 Crewg Audio Visual 61, 62, 63, 64, Vice President 63, President 64. FRANCES MILLER - F.H.A. 615 Library Staff 625 All-School Play 61, 63, 64 Cast 61, Crew 63, 645 Junior Play 63 Crew5 Hall Proctor 635 Drama Club 61, Secretary5 61, 62 at Midwest City, Okla. JACK MILLER - Journalism Staff 645 Spanish Club 635 Math Club 645 World Affairs Club 645 F.J.A. 62, 645 61, 62 at Harding High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 7 STEPHANIE MONSON GARY MOORE -- Wrestling 61, 62, 63, 64. SUZI MOORE - Junior Assembly 633 Twelve ggeale Club 643 Pep Club 61, 62, All-School Play rew. SHAREN MOOSE - Honor Society 643 Twelve Year Club 643 F.T.A. 62, 63, 643 Spanish Club 643 French Club 61, 62, 63, 643 F,J.A. 633 Medical Club 61. ANNE MORRIS - Honor Society 643 Office Aid 643 F.H.A. 63, 643 F.T.A. 643 French Club 61, 62, 633 Hall Proctor 61, 62. FRANK MORWOOD -- Student Council 64, Vice President3 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, Matodor 633 Baseball 61, 62, 63, 643 Football 61, Basketball 61, 62, 63, 64, Co-Captain 645 Ideal Date Attend- ant 643 Mr. Pirateer Attendant 64. DIANE MOSES JOYCE MUNN BEN MURPHY - Spanish Club 64, Representa- tiveg Student Book Store 62, 633 F.J.A. 64. MIKE MURPHY LENARD MUTZ - Twelve Year Club 643 Latin Club 62, 63g Math Club 64. BARBARA NAEHER - Student Council 643 F.H.A. 61, Historiang F.T.A. 643 Pep Club 62, 633 Spanish Club 62, 63, 643 World Affairs Club 64. ARLEEN NEDBALEK - Honor Society 63, 64, F.T.A. 63? Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Spanish Club 61, 62, 633 Commercial Club 64, Secretary. JIMMY NEES JOHN NELSON -- Twelve Year Club 643 Base- ball 63, 643 Football 62, 63, 64. 155 JOHN NEWTON - Twelve Year Club 645 Span- ish Club 64. CAROLYN NIKKEL - Student Council 61, 62, 645 F.H.A. 63, 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep 'Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Secretary 645 Spanish Club 62. CHARLES NIGHTINGALE - Student Council 61, 625 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Language Lab Assistant 645 Spanish II Award 63. GLORIA NICHOLS - Honor Society 63, 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Cheerleader 645 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Girls Sports 62, 63, 645 World Affairs Club 64. SHARON NIPPER - F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, 635 French Club 61, 625 Hall Proctor 635 F.J.A. 635 Speech Activities 615 O.C.I.P.A. 63. JAMES NORTHRUP - A.V. Club 64. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN - Honor Society 63, 645 Science Club 63, 64, Vice President 645 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 615 French Club 61, 62, 635 Band 61, 62, 635 Lab Assistant 63, 645 Math Club 63, 64, Sec- retary-Treasurer 645 World Affairs Club 63, 645 Mu Alpha Theta 645 Edmond Scholastic Meet 61, 63, lst and 2nd Place5 Computer Class 63, 645 General Science Award 615 French,I Award 615 French II Award 645Valedictoriah 64. BEVERLEY 0'CONNOR -- Student Council 62, 635 Office Aid 645 F.T.A. 63. VICKI OLIPHANT - Student Council 61, 645 Office Aid 645 Journalism Staff 63, 645 Assistant Editor 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 63, 645 F.T.A. 635 Junior Assembly 63. SHARON OSBORNE - Honor Society 61, 62, 635 Talent Assembly 615 Twelve Year Club 635 F.T.A. 62, 63, 645Pep Club 617, 62, 635French Club 61, 625 Junior Play Crew 63: All-School Play, Crew 635 Mixed Chorus 61. ,625 Accapella Chorus 63, 645 Student Director 63, 645 Sextet 645 Junior Assem- bly 63, English I and II Awards 615 D.A.R. Music Award 5 Edmond Contest in Grammar 61. KEITH PACE - Band 61, 62, 63, 645 World Af- fairs Club 645 Safety Club 64. ALTHEA PACKARD - Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 6351-Jail Proctor 635Girls Sports 61, 62, 63. CHERYL PAINE -- Office Aid 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 62, 63. SANDRA PALMER - Honor Society 63, 645 Science Club 635 F.T.A. 62, 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 61, 645 French Club 62, 63, 645 Math Club 63, 645 World Affairs Club 63, 645 Edmond Scholastic Meet 61, 2nd Placeg Medical Club 63, 645 Oil Executive for a Day 64. SAM PASCHAL - Biology Club 645 World Af- fairs Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Debate 61. DON PATE - Twelve Year Club 645 Latin Club 625 Band 61, 62, 635 Tennis 62, 63, 645 City Honor- able Mention V.F.W. Essay Contest 62, LINDA PEARSON - Student Council 61, 625 Office Aid 615 F.T.A. 615 Pep Club 63, 645 Li- brary Staff 61, 625 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Safety Club 645 World Affairs 615 Inter-City Spelling Award 625 61, 62 at Richardson High School, Dallas, Texas. ANNE PENDLETON - Talent Assembly 615 Journalism Staff 645 Quill Kr Scroll 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Spanish Club 63,, 645 All-School Play 62 Castg Junior Play 63, CreW5 Hall Proctor 625 F.J.A. 63, 645 Miss Teen- Age America Semi-Finalist, 62. RICK PENNER TERESA PERCIVAL - Twelve Year Club 645 Pep Club 61, 625 Spanish Club 625 Hall Proctor 62. DARLENE PETERSON - Student Council 63, 645 Honor Society 63, 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Treasur- er 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 French Club 63, 64, Sergeant-at-Arms 645 All-School Play 64 Castg Junior Play 63, Crew5 World Affairs Club 63, 64. LARRY PETTIS - Latin Club 61, 625 Tennis 635 Swimming 63, 645 Cross Country 63, 64. RONNY PETTY - Talent Assembly 61, 62, 63, 61 First Place5 Safety Club 62, 63, 64, Board of Directors 62, State Reporter 63, President 645 Junior Play 63 Crew5 Basketball 615 Sophomore Assembly 625 Junior Assembly 63. PAULETTE PFEIL - Talent Assembly 635 Twelve Year Club 645 F.H.A. 63, 64, Parliamen- tarian 645 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 625 Mixed Chorus 62, 645 Librarian 625 Girls Chorus 615 Accapella Chorus 61, 63, 64, Librarian 63, Trio 63, Quartet 645 Hall Proctor 635 All-State Chorus 645 Superior at District Contest 62, 635 Sopho- more Assembly 625 Junior Assembly 63. SHARON PICKARD - Office Aid 61, 62, 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.H.A. 615 Spanish Club 62, 635 F.T.A. 63. JUDITH PIERCE -- Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Acca- pella Chorus 61, 62, 63, 64. JOAN PINCHAM PAM PINDELL - Office Aid 645 Counselor's Office 63, 645 F.H.A. 635 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 652, 673, 645 Spanish Club 645 Hall Proctor 635 Girls po s. MAX. PISCHEL - All School Play 64, Crewg Tennis 62, 63, 645 61, 62 at Jefferson High School Denver, Colorado. RUBY PLUNKETT l 57 K' LAURA PRICE - Student Council 62, 63, 64, Alternate 62, Secretary 63, Inter-City Student Council 64, Counselor's Office 63, 64, Twelve Year Club 64, Vice President, Journalism Staff 63, F.T.A. 62, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, Latin Club 61, Spanish Club 62, 63, 64, Chaplain 62, Vice Presi- dent 63, Junior Play 63, Student Director. NANCY GAYE PRINCE - F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, Commercial Club 64, Hall Proctor 63, Twelve Year Club 64. DARRELL PUCKETT LYNNE PUCKETT - Student Council 61, 62, 63, Counselor's Office 62, Pep Club 61, 62, Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, Commercial Club 64, All-School Play 61 Crew, Hall Proctor 62, 63 . DANNY QUINN - Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 63, 64, Baseball 61, 62, 63, 64, Basketball 61, 63, 64, Manager. JAMES RAINBOLT - Football 62, Track 61, 62, Photography Club 64. 158 SHARON POE - F.T.A. 63, 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 62, 63, All-School Play 63 Crew, Hall Proctor 64, Medical Club 63, 64. DON POGUE HAROLD POINDEXTER M Edmond Scholastic Meet 61. SHIRLEY PORTER RICK POWELL - Honor Society 63, Student Council 64, Annual Staff 64, Latin Club 62, 63, 64, All-School Play 62, 63, 64 Cast, Junior Play 63, Cast, Math Club 63, Senior Class President 64, F.J.A. 64, O.C.I.P.A. 64, Youth Citizenship Representative 64, Prince of Print 64, Medical Club 63, F.H.A. Sweetheart Attendant 64, Mr. Pirateer Attendant 64. LARRY PRANGE -Annual Staff 62, Spanish Club 62, 63, French Club 64. MARJORIE PRESLEY - Office Aid 64, Latin Club 63, Girls Chorus 61, 62, Hall Proctor 62, 63. JO PRICE - Office Aid 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 63, Edmond Scholastic Meet 61. JO ANNA PRICE - Counselor's Office 64, Twelve Year Club 64, F.H.A. 62, 63, 64, Chaplain 63, President 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 62, 63, 64. RONDA RAMSEY - Office Aid 64, Twelve Year Club 643 F.H.A. 62, 63, 64, Chaplin 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 633 All-School Play, Crew 64. CAROL RASOR - Office Aid 643 Commercial Club 645 Girls Chorus 623 61-62 at Glen Burnie Senior High School, Glen Burnie, Maryland. TIM RECER DOUG REID REX RENEAU SHEILA REYNOLDS - Office Aid 64, Pep Club 165, 63, 645 French Club 625 Edmond Scholastic eet 62. JO RICHARDSON-Honor Society 63, 64, Office Aid 643 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 64, French Club 623 Hall Proctor 62. LARRY RIGGS - Student Council 635 Safety Club 64. BOB RITTER - Twelve Year Club 64, F.T.A. 645 Debate 61, 62, 63, 64, N.F.L. 61, 62, 63, 64. CHERRIE ROBERTS - Office Aid 63, 64, Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 63, 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 63, 64, Mixed Chorus 62, 63, 64, Librarian 63, Girls Chorus 615 Accapella! Chorus 62, 64, Ensemble 64, Trio 645 Sophomore Assembly, Superior at District Contest 63. WHIT ROBERTS - F.T.A. 635 Spanish Club 63, 64, French Club 62, Tennis 61, 62, 63, 64. BUDDY ROBINSON CHERYL ,ROBINSON - Honor Society 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 623 Spanish Club 63, 64. DIANA ROBINSON - Student Council 635 Of- fice Aid 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Spanish Club 62, 635 Band 61, 62, 63. GLENDA ROBISON - Twelve Year Club 643 Pep Club 61, 62, All-School Play Crew 62, 64, Mixed Chorus 63, 64, Girls Chorus 64, Girls Sports 62. GLENN ROBINSON - Student Council 62, 63, 64, President 64, Inter-City Student Council 63, Twelve Year Club 635 Latin Club 62, 63, 643 All- School Play 61, 62, 63, 64g Junior Play 63 Cast, Sophomore Class Citizenship 625 Oil Executive for a Day 64, Boys' State 635 Mr, Pirateer 64. TIM ROBINSON RICHARD ROGERS - Talent Assembly 61, Science Club 613 Spanish Club 62, 63, 64, Pho- tography Club 61g A. V. 61, 62, 63, 645 Computer Class 63, 61 at Ritenour Jr. High, St. Louis, Mo. JAMES ROSS - Baseball 615 Football 62. LAYMA ROWLAND LEWIS RUCKER MIKEL RUSTER - Student Council 63g Class Officer 61, 62, 635 President 603 61, 62, 63 at Miami Jackson, Miami, Florida. NANCY SAMUELSON - Honor Society 63, 649 Student Council 615 Counselor's Office 64g Twelve Year Club 643 Journalism Staff, Feature Editor 645 F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Treasurer 645 Spanish Club 62, 63, Girls Sports 61, Press Queen Attendant 649 Ideal Date Attendant 643 Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer 613 Senior Class Popularity 64, Girl of the Month, Novem- ber 643 Junior Assembly 63, Miss Pirateer 64. STEVE SAUNDERS Latin Club 62, Spanish Club 64, Math Club 63g Photography Club 63, 645 Science Symposium 61, 633 A.V. 62, 63, 64. BILL SCARBROUGH - Student Council 613 Spanish Club 61, 625 Safety Club 64g O.C.I.P.A, 643 F.J.A. 643 World Affairs Club 64. JUNIOR SCONCE - spanish Club 645 Football 61, 62, 63, 64. KENNETH SEAL JUDY SCHMITZ - Honor Society 645 61, 62, 63 at St. Teresa High School, Hutchinson, Kansas. CAM SERVICK - Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Wrestling 62, 61, 62 at Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas. LARRY SHANK -- Tennis 61, Gavel Club, Pres- ident 61, 62, 63, 645 Student Bookstore 62. 160 CAROLYN SHARP - Honor Society 645 Student Council 62, 635 Journalism Staff 62, 645 Quill Xt Scroll 63, 64, Chaplain 645 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Latin Club 615 Princess of Print 645 Magazine Staff 63, 64, Assistant Layout Editor 63, Editor 645 F.J.A. 62, 63, 645 Putnam City's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 645 o.C.I.P.A. 62, 63, 645 o.I.P.A. 62, 63, 645 sum- mer Editor's Clinic 63. TERRIE SHAVER - F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 625 All-School Play 63, 64 Castg Junior Play 63, Castg, Band 615 Hall Proctor 645 N.F.L. 63, 645 National Thespians 61, 625 61, 62 at El Reno, Oklahoma. KAREN SHERAR - Student Council 615 Twelve Year Club 645 Pep Club 615 Library Staff 615 Hall Proctor 635 F.fI.A. 63. RUTH SHERRILL - Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Span- ish Club 62, 635 Hall Proctor 62, 63. NANCY SHIPP - Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 625 Spanish Club 625 Hylanders 615 61, 62 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. SHEILA SHIPP - F.H.A. 645 Pep Club 615 Girls Sports 64. PAUL SHIVELY - Honor Society 645 Student Council 615 Latin Club 625 Spanish Club 63, 645 Basketball 61, 625 Track 61, 62, 63, 64. PAUL SHOWALTER - Tennis 63, 645 World Affairs 64. BRAD SINEX - Latin Club 61, 625 Track 63, 645 Cross Country 63, 64. CHERYL SINGREE - Honor Society 63, 645 Student Council 645 Twelve Year Club 645 Annual Staff 63, 64, Copy Editor 645 Quill 8z Scroll 645 F.H.A. 63, 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 63, 64 Crewg Junior Play 63, Student Director5 Hall Proctor 635 F.J.A. 64, Presidentg O.C.I.P.A. 64. JON SINK - Twelve Year Club 645 Latin Club 61 Tennis 615 Wrestling 615 World Affairs Club 635 Cross Country 63, 64. JANIE SLUSHER - Honor Society 63, 645 Of- fice Aid 635 Journalism Staff 63, 64, Co-Editor 645 Quill 8z Scroll 63, 645 F.T.A. 62, 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Cheerleader 645 Spanish Club 63, 64, Treasui-ein 645 All-School Play 61 Crew5 Foot- ball Queen Attendant 645 Ideal Date Attendant 645 Miss Pirateer Attendant 645 Spanish Queen Attendant 645 Sophomore Class Citizenship 625 Senior Class Citizenship 645 F.J.A. 63, 64, Chap- lain 64. CAROL SMITH - Office Aid 62, 63, 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.H.A. 615 Spanish Club 62, 635 Mixed Chorus 62, 635 Hall Proctor 61. CLIFTON SMITH - Spanish Club 625 Band 61, 62. ROSE SMITH - Twelve Year Club 645 Pep Club 615 Spanish Club 63. Club 645 World Affairs Club 645 F.T.A. 64. 161 S SUSAN SMITH - Counselor's Office 643 French Club 643 World Affairs Club 64. KATHLEEN SNYDER - Honor Society 643 Pep Club 633 Mixed Chours 643 Girls Chorus 643 Ten- nis 62: Girls Sports 62, 633 61, 63 in Kailua, Hawaii. KENNETH SNYDER - Talent Assembly 63, 643 Junior Play 63, Crew3 Audio Visual 62, 63, 643 Junior Assembly 63. JAMES SOMMER JANE SORENSON - Student Council Alternate 62, 643 French Club 62, 633 Mixed Chorus 623 Ac- capella Chorus 63, 64. PAT SPIVEY - Student Council 61, 643 Journ- alism Staff 61, 63, 642 Advertising Manager 613 Quill Kr Scroll 63, 643 F.T.A. 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 633 Latin Club 61, 623 Girls Chorus 643 Hall Proctor 623 Girls Sports 643 O.C.I.P.A. 61, 62, 63, 643 61 at Classen High School, One semester of 64 in San Diego, California. JAMES STACY - Honor Society 63, 643 Stu- dent Council 62, 63, 643 Student Store 61, 62, 633 Manager 643 Science Club 63, 643 Latin Club 61, 623 Math Club 62, 63, President 643 World Affairs Club 62, 63, 64, President 643 Mu Alpha Theta 643 Class Scholarship 61, 62, 633 Oil Executive for a Day 643 Computer Class 63, 64: Junior Play 63, Staffg Student Council Service Award 633 Chess Tournament Champion 633 OU Outstand- ing Boy Award 63. PERRY STARKEY - French Club 63, 643 All- School Play 63, 643 Junior Play 63 Castg Langu- age Lab Assistant 64. LESLIE STECKLER JOY STEELE - F.H.A. 61, 62, 633 F.T.A. 633 Pep Club 61, 62, 633 French Club 623 Commercial Club 64s Magazine Staff 643 F.J.A. 63, 64. BUDDY STEWART - Student Council Alter- nate 643 French Club 633 Football 61, 62, 63, 643 Track 61, 62, 63, 643 Photography Club 63. ELLEN STICH -- F.H.A. 63, 643 F.T.A. 63, 64' 1 Girls Chorus 613 61 at McGuinness High School. LYNNDA STIEGLITZ-Spanish Club 64, French Club 623 Speech Club 623 Medical Club 643 60, 62 at Central High School, Memphis, TQHHGSSGS- LARRY STINCHCOMB - Twelve Year Club 643 4-H Club 63, 64, Sergeant-at-Arms 633 World Affairs Club 633 Agriculture I Award. TIM STINSON - Football 61, 62, 63, 64, All- Conference, All-City, Alternate All-State 643 Buccaneer Attendant 643 Ideal Date Attendant 64. SUSAN STONE -- Honor Society 643 Twelve Year Club 643 Quill 8: Scroll 633 F.T.A. 62, 63, 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Latin Club 61, 62, 63, 643 French Club 63: All-School Play 64, Student Directorg Junior Play 63, Crew3 World Affairs Club 633 F.J.A. 633 Magazine Staff 63, Adver- tising Manager. LINDA STORY - Twelve Year Club 643 Girls Cgiogilis 62, 643 Accapella Chorus 633 Hall Proctor 6 , . SUZANNE STRADER - Student Council 61, 62, 63? F.H.A. 61, Hall Proctor 61, 623 Girls Sports 61, 62, 633 Cheerleader 61, 623 61, 62, 63 at Camden High School, Camden, New York. NANCY SUTER BARBARA SUTTON - Honor Society 63, 643 Library Staff 63, 643 Commercial Club 64. LINDA SUTTON - Honor Society 63, 643 An- nual Staff 623 F.T.A. 62, 63, 643 Pep Club 623 French -Club 63, 643 Junior Play 63, Crewg World Affairs Club 643 61, 62 at Miami, Oklahoma. BARRY SWARTZ - Student Council Alternate 61, 623 Twelve Year Club 643 French Club 62, 63? Football 61, 62, 63, 643 Track 61, 62. CLARK SWEENEY -- Honor Society 643 Oil Executive for a Day 64. CHARLES TARVER - A.V. 613 61 at Central High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. RUSTY TATE - Baseball 61, 623 Football 61, 62, 63, 643 Track 61, 62, 63, 643 Math Club 61Q Swimming 61, 62, 63, 64. LAURA TAYLOR - Student Council Alternate 643 F.T.A. 62, 63, 643 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 643 Library Staff 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 62, 63, 643 All-School Play 64, Crew3 Lab Assistant 61. PAUL TAYLOR - Baseball 61, 62, 63, 643 Bas- ketball 63. DAVID TERRELL LOU ANN TERRY - Office Aid 623 F.T.A. 643 Pep Club 61, 623 Spanish Club 61, 62g Junior Play 63 Castg N.F.L. 61, 62, 63, 643 Thespians 61, 623 Junior Assembly 63. MIKE TERRY SANDRA TRIPP - F.T.A. 645 Commercial Club 645 Mixed Chorus 645 Girls Chorus 645 Accapella Chorus 63, 645 Ensemble 645 Hall Proctor 63, 64. JACK TROYER - Twelve Year Club 64. KENNETH TRYNER DICK TURNER - Honor Society 63, 645 Science Club 63, 64, President 645 Lab Assistant 62, 63, 645 Math Club 62, 63, 645 Biology Club 645 Ed- mond Scholastic Meet 635 National Merit Semi- Finalist 64. LINDA UZZEL -- Honor Society 645 F.H.A. 61, 625 F.T.A. 635 Spanish Club 63, 645 All-School Play 64, Crewg Girls Chorus 615 Band 615 Girls Sports 615 Speech Activity Award 635 61 at Velma High School, Velma, Oklahoma. JAN VALENTINE - Counselor's Office 645 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 61, 625 Commercial Club 645 All-School Play 63 Crew5 Junior Play 63. Crew5 Hall Proctor 63. 164 TWALA THACKER - Counselor's Office 625 Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62 63, 645 Spanish Club 625 Commercial Club 64. TERRY THAYER BOBBYE THOMAS v CAROLYN THOMAS - Honor Society 63, 645 Student Council 62, 63, 64, Alternate 625 Inter- City Student Council 645 Journalism Staff 63, 64, Assistant Editor 63, Co-Editor 645 Quill Sz Scroll 63, 645 F.T.A. 61, 62, 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Vice President 645 Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 64, President 645 Junior Play 63 Crew5 Press Queen Attendant 645 Spanish Queen Attendant 645 F.J.A. 63, 64, Treasurer 635 October Girl of the Month 645 O.C.I.P.A. 62, 63, 64. MARILYN BEESON THOMAS - Student Coun- cil 61, 62, 635 F.H.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 625 Com- mercial Club 64, Treasurer5 Freshman Class Vice President 61. soNNY THOMAS - Latin Club 62, Baseball 61, 62, es, 645 Football 61. TIM THOMPSON - Spanish Club 63, 645 French Club 615 Safety Club 63, 645 Ensemble 625 Band 61, 62, 63, 645 Tennis 645 World Affairs Club 63, 64. HAL TIMM - Science Club 615 Football 61, 625 Track 61, 62, 635 Biology Club 625 Key Club 62, 635 Cross Country 61, 62, 635 61, 62, 63 at Lake Highlands, Dallas, Texas. EVELYN TOOMBS - Journalism Staff 64, Cir- culation Managerg F.T.A. 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Latin Club 625 Spanish Club 63, 645 Safe- ty Club Vice President 645 Hall Proctor 61. CHERYL VAN TUYLE ELIZABETH VAN WEST JILL WADDELL - Honor Society 643 Office Aid 623 Pep Club 63, 643 Latin Club 613 Spanish Club 643 French Club 62, 63, 64, Vice President 643 All-School Play 64, Castg Junior Play 63, Cast3 Mixed Chorus 623 Girls Sports 61, 623 Math Club 623 Senior Class Vice President 643 Student Con- gress 61, 623 California Scholarship Federation 61, 625 Thespians 61, 623 Rally Club 61, 623 Medi- cal Club 63, 64? World Affairs Club 63, 64, Vice President 64g 61, 62 at Clovis High School, Fresno, California. DENNIS WAGNER - Talent Assembly 643 Twelve Year Club 643 Annual Staff 641 Photo- graphy Editor3 French Club 62, 63, 643 Band 61, 62, 63, 643 O.C.I.P.A. 643 F.J.A. 643 Dance Band 64. ROBERT WAHLER - Student Council 633 Span- ish Club 62, 633 Band 61g Lab Assistant 64. SHARON WAJ DA KURT WALLER BEVERLY WATERS - Honor Society 63, 64, Treasurer 633 Journalism Staff 633 Quill Sz Scroll 643 Pep Club 645 Mixed Chorus 613 Girls Chorus 623 Accapella Chorus 633 Ensemble 623 Band 61, 62, 63, Color Guard3 Lab Assistant 643 Girls Sports 61, 623 Debate 61, 62, 633 Math Club 643 World Affairs Club 643 Mu Alpha Theta 642 National Merit Letter of Commendation 643 Oil Executive for a Day 643 Debate Award 633 Eng- lish II Award 62? World History Award 625 Amer- ican History Award 633 61, 62, 63 at Whitesboro Central School, Whitesboro, New York. R. M. WEBB - Twelve Year Club 643 World Af- fairs Club 63, 64. JOE WELLS - Safety Club 63g Mixed Chorus 643 Boys Chorus 643 Ensemble 633 Band 63, 64. giD4ANNY WESTERVELT - Football 61, 62, 63, CARL WHEATLEY - Spanish Club 633 Baseball 613 Football 62, 635 61 at Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. CHARLIE WHITELY - Spanish Club 633 Track 62, 63, 64, Captain 633 Track Award 633 Cross Country 61, 62, 63. VERNA RAE WHITETURKEY - F.H.A. 63, 643 Honor Society 613 Library Staff 623 Latin Club 623 Girls Chorus 623 Magazine Staff 633 61 at Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. LYN WHITEWAY - F.T.A. 633 Pep Club 61, 62Q Spanish Club 63, 645 French Club 613 F.J.A. 631 Junior Assembly 63. DIANA WOOD - Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Latin Club 615 Commer- cial Club 645 Mixed Chorus 645 Girls Chorus 615 Accapella Chorus 62, 63, 645 Lab Assistant 63. MIKE WORTHY LA RHONDA WORNOM - Pep Club 63, 645 World Affairs 64. CAROL WRIGHT - Honor Society 645 Office Aid 645 Journalism Staff 645 Quill Kz Scroll 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 625 French Club 63, 645 All-School Play 64 Crew5 Lab Assistant 635 World Affairs Club 645 F.J.A. 63, 645 61 at Ala- meda High School, Denver, Coloradog 62 at Spring Branch High School, Houston, Texas. CHRIS YEAKLEY - Twelve Year Club 645 F.T.A. 63, 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Spanish Club 61, 625 Commercial Club 645 Hall Proctor 64. JOYCE YIELDING - F.T.A. 62, 635 Pep Club 61, 62, 635 Latin Club 615 French Club 63, 645 Girls Chorus 61, 625 Friendship Club 61, 62, 635 Tumbling Club 61, 62, 635 Biology Club 625 Na- tional Gymnastics Queen 645 61, 62, 63 at West- lake High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 166 RONALD WHITING BETH WHITTEMORE - Honor Society 63, 645 F.T.A. 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 French Club 62, 63, 645 Mixed Chorus 645 Girls Chorus 615 Accapella Chorus 62, 63, 64, Librarian 64. GLORIA WILLIAMS JUDY WILLS - Talent Assembly 615 Pep Club 63, 645 French Club 635 All-School Play 615 Mixed Chorus 615 Girls Sports 61, 645 World Affairs 645 61 in St. Paul, Minnesota. LOIS WILSON MARLENE WINKLER - Pep Club 62, 635 Spanish Club 62, 635 Band 615 Sophomore Class Popularity 625 F.J.A. 62. DAVID WIRTH - Twelve Year Club 645 Latin Club 625 Safety Club 645 Baseball 61, 625 Youth Citizenship Representative 64. CAROL WOLFINBARGER - Honor Society 63, 645 Counselor's Office 63, 645 Twelve Year Clubg F.H.A. 62, 63, 64, Secretary 645 Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 645 Spanish Club 63, 645 French Club 625 Hall Proctor 625 F.H.A. Award 635 Physiology Award 635 Medical Club 63, 64. CHARLES WOMACK - Honor Society 63, 64, Vice President 645 Student Council 635 Talent Assembly 635 Twelve Year Club 645 Latin Club 62, 63, 645 All-School Play 64 Cast5 Junior Play 63 Cast5 Band 61, 62, 63, 645 Tennis 62, 63, 645 Math Club 62, 635 Class Vice President 635 Boys State 635 Oil Executive for a Day 645 Class Scholarship 61, 62, 635 City Councilman for a Day 635 City Attorney for a Day 64. Putnam City's recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award is Carolyn Sharp, who triumphed over fifty other girls competing for the honor of going to the state contest. Buried among the books is where one can usually find Dick Turner, and today is no exception. He must do something besides just sit there, for Dick has been named a Merit Scholarship semi-finalist for 1964. FRANKIE YOUNT - Twelve Year Club 645 Spanish Club 62, 633 Safety Club 64. DAVID ZACHRY - French Club 63, 64g Golf 64g World Affairs 64. An outstanding personality and scholastic achievement is the chief requirement for these students who Went to Girls and Boys State. They are: Mary Kidd, Glenn Robinson, Marilee Mayfield, and Charles Womack. 167 ig-.ini , Standing proudly at the portals of the new auditorium are the junior class officers and sponsors. FRONT ROW: President, Darryl Wallraveng Vice President, Ronnie Davis, Boy Popularity, Tommy Barnicoatg Boy Citizenship, Jim Ellis. ROW TWO: JUNIORS Spirits Rise As Senior Year Old proverbs and maxims have a very strange Way of proving themselves true many times over. Such is the occurrence as 1964 Juniors daily rediscover that the third time's a charm is a meaningful saying indeed. Climbing the ladder of activities, rung by crowded rung, students often find themselves pausing for air between overlapping steps of junior play, assembly, gift, and prom. A third year in high school is one of other discoveries, too. It's a time to find that in a World which pulls hard for things, the individual must make his own decisions as to what gives him happiness. For, perhaps, after all, life is nothing more than the happiness we get out of it, as Creon forswears in Antigone. Ever mindful of the necessities undergirding and supporting the massive pleasures, juniors count as a year fulfilled one in which college requirements are only a few units away from being met, their best are brought forward to attend Girls and Boys Stateg and the new faces and places encountered have served to 168 Sponsors, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Card, and Mrs. Mosley, Girl Popularity, Augie Mowchan, Secretary, Linda Dunn, Girl Citi- zenship, Jackie Moncrief. Comes Into View broaden perspectives and outline more distinctly future goals. Yet with this constant commotion engulfing the senses, each one creates a pale shroud of tranquility to be called on or disposed of at will. Preserving calmness and sanity is also a major objective. Aiding and abetting them in rewards due all earnest and hard-working Juniors, and this is all-inclusive, are the class sponsors. In the past three years, the five sponsors have become three, due to the fact that a shift in location of the freshman class naturally was followed by a migration of their teachers, the juniors' volun- teers. Luckily enough, the remaining three repeatedly perform a bit of mathematical Wizardry by increasing their enthusiasm while dividing it with others. Heading everyone's energies in the right direction, approving good ideas and keeping eccentric ones in check, class officers and sponsors pool their efforts in the ocean of successful endeavors to keep the river of accomplish- ments smoothly flowing. Co-ordinating wishes of the students to those of the faculty falls to this dual team. Victor Ackley Linda Adair Faye Adams Kathy Aday Anita Albritton Charles Allenbaugh Kathy Alvis Kenneth Anderson Marrae Andrews Frank Armstrong Linda Ash Steve Austin Woody Ayers Larry Bagby Dick Baldwin Jane Baldwin Jim Baldwin Sharon Ballard Gary Barnes Tommy Barnicoat JUNIORS 4.5 -:xiasfagszgfsgfa-3 ,L - A155 L -milky.-Iris. . . B M 1 Q. h' -,,. lise-1i..w1g'1 . ,, N l ' - fp 7 ,. ' .. If - A Q K 5 f, X , 'figtfis ii 5 Q5 , r if ' '41 A - m - fi? 'Q ' yd i LQ x , jjlf: . L X K 'xg-H, I J L , xv gl K 'Slit L il.. An There Is Strength In umbers We Are Strongest Yet Xsn if ffg 1 ,ifzgfffzi 52,95 5 1-'EF 1 -we ,I .W : 'H -. , . o .Ms- , ,Tc . 'V 5- K wqyvvoi i 1.1 f Danny Bates Kay Baxter Judy Beach Tom Bean Linda Beardsley Bob Beck Bob Bedner Jackie Bednar Mike Bell Nick Bellotto ma ,Q K V Lunetta Bennett Becky Berry Frances Berry A' - 'VI -f Richard Berry . f 'hr' John Best Qs af is ::,' AK,, g . ' fi X :.T,pv. W bLQ Larry Bettis ef? Phil Bishop Sam Black Tom Blair Bill Blankenship if Y rc 5 a 'W - 1-V lnsvzrszifft Ronnie Blurton Gary Boatman Charles Bohan Nancy Bomhoff Rita Bommer Toni Bonenberger Bryon Bouchelle Gary Bouteller ,aww Marilyn Bradley 1-A---f Priscilla Bradley if 3 1 l A Q They've got a secret, but unfortunately no one told the Midwest these lovely ladies did not materialize, nor did a Putnam champ City football team about it. The victory over the Bombers by ionship in the Midstate Conference. 170 Connie Brainard Charles Brake Jerry Brandman Linda Bratcher Glenn Bray Gail Brayton Lon Bredon Danny Briggs Denise Brisco Margaret Brizendine Judy Brooks Terry Brotherton Delores Brown Cinda Brownlee Bobby Buck Linda Buckner John Buford Jack Bullard Tom Bullard J aynie Bullock JUNIORS ., ,- ,.s-f .f Qs,-were S S X 3, 5, S S Q 5 S55 2 X 9 S, 25 H New E 22 W 2 11 918-is Q. 2 , sf Q gsfflsigggiz , .5 Lefweizsa :fi ' ::- ga .. wisiilmgw - Massager.. ,w i C? , -fm ,f,,ffsn,, f f - . if K Q ,S Q E 1 Qi X- rm sl if S 558 Q ,gi 4 is an , fi as ,3 may ,Qs ,ia ,sl E X is x is agar in as A isis? , ES WM AHEJ -W. ,gr .Q 2 if 'K Fx- x W . fs , nag, S ig S S me ii' S Q Q 14 is T R552 1 x fr 'ggi msg? 2 .. . are gig 55,35 my me wig, gps Q. is pw , ,Y Xi? fy 18. 2 Y . -. X. A f .-f,.. rw i- I 4. 4 Q4 8 aa. K, 'ix ' as Y ,Z , fr. 6 2 9 is w any W S . .. .rv .if . .- ' is :slr M 9 3 2 ,FRA 2 1 5 'Sw A S in 'f1 - A: K ,,.. , .W A V1 is: ,I , .1 ' 15,2215 - 1: 's -' Erggw ' ,V .ew w er,,' uf- ' 13-5,2 5 y ary S rx 3 4 Q X 15 , M, A 1 1 .Q 5.--,,..fggg,-fy-1,fig-:,.,z E fm mg' ,nwfmi sn. .. A ,W ,, .V , . ,. ,..Q,11, fsazsilssmwil as-.rw1ias was W M M -fA- -' f. -,.:i-f,-- W f-I was Wm-su ,mae . ,A 1 sfrsfggs SIXAWQHIFQFEI f - .: lfszwiwwif fmffafi Diligent Workers Produce iff:-' ,fs4ei.fswz , 55555 - -V s wisglgg ,Msn '. -f ', liifiiikiifsga 1 Q ii: wgqgg fs? . ., v iiifiafl .x E X Xl E . Mjwexsfez 3, ,M we was ,E ,QW gm ff Sm ,Q mg 5 J f- Selfmfaas 2 gp 5.1 ale? we I A mmf' 1 smear 3 is 533,55 eww 91 5,91 sg Y 3 s wwf 4 sg 4 was ,,, X we as 91 B K Q H985 S QL Q E 2 A S swag as is 3, . .A .,12Q5fs?Qassw3f6- f ,K X .. ,,..E mrgw-Kgs S , L2 S Q Q K 3 L4 H 'S S1 X t 'E if 395 M 2 53 L 4 so N .Q '.r'Q, re.r F. is wfae ui Q- U' lk' 15 1 sm K X , B, E! V ' K ,EQ 1 ff' . Q 1 ig. 1 e 1 vx I Scintillating Assembly f leaf: ,fi wffsx. V 'hwy fs ,awww ' B il l Wi If V wc fi . fs'r f L 2:5:fQj,4- Szgiazirssgsgnw fei. sg: f 7-- : . 52 '- swf':f':':ai5ZQ2:':f':a , . ., , -11 -- W A 5 Y. :zwkye Nfl' 'M ' : 1.::: ,' , ,, A' ' ' nie,-rig: yszffg-if sq S .wi 5 s. K Z Sw sb Q , ' ,V Q? E N 41 . -L Tligvglg Gazxlailr Hi? 7, 1 , :nik ': P'-' , I awk ' Yam: 'x v . -'35-',, Haifa Sl, ,. . . .rm K 5 5 W5 E ' 4 ,EH 1: 95 1' E at may Q 9 E , E22 Q HE 1 4 ,Fil ff mime 1, 1 3595 sf s 'P Sharon Bunge Betsy Burton Beverly Burton Konne Burum Darlene Bush Jimmy Butler Marquita Byford Sharon Caldwell Linda Callahan Cheryl Campbell The last rays of the sun glint in the student violates the otherwise dark Putnam City High School. windows as a lone and silent halls of Just a little bit more to the right, directs Mr. Wagner, as he takes special care to determine the most complimentary angle from which to snap that all-important senior picture. .-Q4 U, if fm , . X iv as 1-'QQ X ,Nh T L il- l M QV J' QB. , , 1t,:.5,1mw1: A ' 2' QNSI ,,. A. . . Linda Campbell Mryna Campbell Gary Cannon John Carpenter Lynn Carr , T1-1' ' , X A Janice Carroll Clifford Cartwright Judy Casford Barbara Casher Lila Cavender Eddie Chance Kathy Cheney Deanna Choat Cathy Christner Aaron Clark 172 fasts N, , ' i E K ' k ., G , , t EQ f kd If at '9 ?i3grw'fa 5 W, Judy Clark Robert Clark Eugenia Clawson Susan Clay Mary Clure JUNIORS fm2gas.S,,, ., .W . A A. ,E Y 5 v K kE3 A E?i?i35i3 553355 5 X f 'Ui S .- b ail? no , ,Qf.e,s, M - My J, fx :Ls-.1 gf fgf:g.2ifgff-2 V ki ,. , X i S S S -54 Z 'Rf IQ S sig 1 S M SSS S Q 1 'HM 5 :M , K in VX K 5? 1 R X S 3 as S 5 Q L we ,is 1 as ME 3 'ke ig :Massey QU , . 'X I . . mpifigfilli gt A A D' wi ' viii -17'-:QEEYQQS X -W , f mv- ' 17 iiiiiiiiiiw-4335 fiix'-2357? , - -r rsH'f3?fTi.s5 ' t, Cathy Cobb Don Coker Les Cole Craig Collier Jim Colvert Ron Compton Kenneth Corder Karen Corlee Mike Cosgrove Leonard Court Class Schooner Weathers Whirlpool Cf Activities Diane Courter Barbara Couteau Jackie Coym Melvin Crump Carolyn Crytzer Carla Currier Carol Cyphers Kenton Daugherity Rex Davenport Connie Davis Judy Davis Leon Davis Linda Davis Ronnie Davis Ron Deal Linda Dean James Dich Pam Dodson Jim Doil Susie Downs g if 14 'U , 'S i Q S .W 91 ix r W W H 2, WW ??5iS aa? A if 4,31 M XF' fbi wifi f, if , f . ,,.1-:L.',i-,V:snias-Hffiiixwzzsaargasi w ' , WY . 4 lg 2 2 2 4 1 Q' Pwr ra 2 2 223 .2 2, 2 3 Q 2 X2 2 2 2 25 fs Q 2 Q 2, it . 2 225222 2 Q 221 1 Wm 0 N133 sr ,P 2 2. ,2 2' 2 Rl F2955 1'-I 2 E Y K2 2-3 . agent- f 1222.229 is M wit .- .xx-S 32' X22 X 122 2 2, '! 22 f , , - . 2,.., 2.,,..,,.. 2 L2 ,fa we - It fa 22 24 X3 94' K, Q e fig-it-fefisvrzefli' :5sKssws2 2 wifi? ,. -Fi' ' f 2 J 2 2 323 J 2 Hz '-f ' W5 ffl 5 3 '22 IU 3 y ibn. K lr. Visit 2? ve Us , t 25 2 arv K .2 , .52 ,2 Wigem -,a i 3 ' '- X w U -i lu f .f x K x in 4 Maurine Drury Charles Dubin Emily Dugger Brad Duncan Dennis Duncan nif ty: f., N .t A , Pat Dulgiham y y Linda unn n o ,22- H 5 Judy Eads ' ' Allan Earls Qbl IA Q K Bob Early Jolene Edwards Stanley Edwards Drew Einhorn Sandra Elliot Sharon Elliot , -. 1 .,... , 2..l.. 2,21-.ez 53? Jim Ellis i' David Elslnre . Alice Ely Connie Eng Bill Enos , A Unorganized and lacking official recognition, this dampens from the throats of the boys in that center section of the not one with the enthusiasm of the Boy's Pey Club. Following permanent bleachers, demonstrating their confidence in the head cheerleader , Van Cotten, an impromptu yell erupts atheletes and coaches. as N Y'- Mr 3 -115 174 3 2 2 ox-s 'Q' I .sl'f,! Avril? Bob Enos Elsie Estrada Leon Evans Benjie Fallin Fred Fehr Karen Follstad Linda Fox Jerry Frame Larry Francisco Robert Franke Johnny Frazier Anita Fread Ken Fredrick Gary French Gil Fry Joyce Furman Linda Gafford Louis Gehm Jack George Terry Giager JUNIORS PM ' l ,V : 2 1 '- 4-y G W is G -G Q, K, ' .. sw . - snr- - w i- gg: -f 5fi?:E5'f : . 5525 , , Ea, , .rr. ,T --H Wim? . ssh ' ffm' :F .. , - M , 1- gg 51 , ' Z iw,-532-i 52?-:ifi ' Sif-jig I-ffiegig f 'f:: n .iie,- ..f v ia- V .ig Q, , Vivacity And Dependability Exemplified In , ., L, are 121 Y aa. --far , , - - 'il-war, ,,,1,-or , , -, 1 - f-,wvzfw ,r W f- mfs-4,,5,,i5 B .ilesvas -4 H is :fa -- M 3 . Q ,S S9 5 S y 9' E is S Q W 5 Q 9 ,zu wa! 2295 ,Q 1? We wig am ei my ,NM Q za a qv ge W W 3 ew F ,i 5-,N -Bev S 1 aa Q 5 N K , f if ,K as 1 912 Q Q , in Q Y F ss 3465 K' S , Us eager .rm ' V- em-wgszfey' agxmaa V. ,G -- is as , , ,,,. We ,K Ga 95 2 Wagga ie We A M was p 0 X if T V ,gv ,:,., . A. 71 inseam , -Q fzvszy 15- if , W S Q. is 5 S ' 'f 2 If S gf ES 5 25 Q I A ,M K K, S si jfs? N E i Q gem . J is 5 S fm E is W in 2 r 'ESQ MW Www' 'duff' ryyr Qri .cr l ' f ,. V 'F A Leaders Barbara Gill Preston Gilmore Bobby Godwin Gary Goff Mike Gold Fances Goodfellow Darla Goodman Dick Goodman Wayne Goodowitz Ginger Goodrich 175 Always faithful to the end is cheerleader, Ginger Good- rich, who leads her quickly departing audience in the School Song at close of another successful pep assembly. Sw N., 176 .. .. f t :-- rf 'naw , F .. .im 1. -- L grief X-Q71 Q7 , , ., at A aww M 1 5 VY xi n r, .. wr, , if ' if Wi? L - A , . .. ' ----- M L -Qs N.- ,' ,. ,I. ' 1'I:- . ,.. F 5 M 1,4-wif . -- ' H '- ., , ,M ' ffl, gy ' 'fr A ,,.. Mrifi t -V: L s r ri -gsm A, ...f , r2i '1f1'i2Sfl2if'i'1-fl at ' , i ' i'i z. o -- - , by V r , dip... l T H t. ,, fgzzwl X W-1' - , f r n. .. . fi, x flff m 1 .. If 'K K ' w .'ffitf'i5ii3i3ffEQS ET' L' Wes C ' ' H 'M '1'.sv,:?'.xs11'.,s 1i'ile' 5 g n H:f1,- ' 5 e i: K ' . , 7 4 , ' -'in-9 ' 'f , - ' Q :Q ng Q'-1-eggs.: , gg mfr. V' ' . r. 'R , iii ' A' 1 ' TW'H? ' f U A ff' a s 25 '- 'fi' i I-tim' - 1 Alf' .,.. My A, t , A .M . lg,3,, V,ivi7 17' , ,J E -,-23.1.1-e 5:53 E. H.. '- ,ts --Hi. : gf X'- 'Tw , No longer are those mud flats to the north of the school bare and empty. The 1962 Bond issue provided funds for construction of a long-awaited auditorium, completed at last in late 1963. Benny Goodwin James Gourley Elaine Grandstaff Clifford Gravitt Jerry Gray Kathy Gray Connie Green Martha Green Terry Griffith David Guernsey as Rufus Guthrie r A '.'-t K y Barbara Hall Joyce Hall Robert Hall Bill Haney ,css R i i Terry Hamby Dru Hamilton Marye Hammer Roderick Hand Hank Harkey 2 S 3, 2215 . .tif , Y , as F i 'iff . 'f m , .,:. .,,, , , 1 'im 1 v'l,1 sQi' . ,, .EPfEE7EQav V ' H f . ' ' Margaret Harris Ga-yle Harrison Jerry Hart Sandra Haupt Johnny Hawk Ronnie Hayes David Heck Jan Hendren Steve Hendricks Peggy Henegar Gerald Henricks Barry Henthorn Kay Henthorn Charles Hester Betty Hicks Gary Hicks Shirley Hilley Jane Hinkle Everett Hobbs Donna Hodges JUNIORS Motto: It's Better To Take Than To Give: Take Time For Others Archie Holden Gary Holland Becky Holt Marcia Homer Annette Hooper Diane Hornick Charmaine Horsley Lynn Horton Butch Howard Ken Hoyt A reflection of the student bodys reaction the pl itfoirr Tacltlv pondering what a sculptor s mind must be to have guests mauel at the Juggling genius of M1 James Jeffries created such handiwork Jim Ellis ardently hopes he never augmented by his wonderfully nitty side remarks r meets this particular artisan in a dreary, empty corridor Don Hudson Karen Huff Sharon Huffaker Richard Huggins Bill Hugos Jerry Hulseberg Patty Hulsey Carolyn Hunt Elaine .Hurayt Alan Huston Frankie Hutto Nancy Hyatt Jane Ishmael Carolyn Jackson Kathy Jackson Susan Jackson Rita Jacob Linda Jacobs Ronnie Jagosh Dale Jarvis , V 'PL 'Weis ' --' iz :L 141 H a ,, is i,,.s,,. JUNIORS ,mugs an visas 'sm s- new wiamuevel sz femmes neuwze awww- ismfii 151211. . may ' M. 3 1 Versatility Reigns Among Juniors Janet Jones Jimmy Jones Linda Jones Janet Kahl Harry Kamany Christine Kamprath Karin Kandlin Janet Kedy Janet Keener Pat Keeton Claborn Kennard Sandy Key Cheryl Kibler Sue Kimsey Janice King Sandra Kinney Linda Knappenberge Donna Knight Barbara Koelling Howard Koester 1' Jerry J aworsky Jeanne Jennings Bert Johnson Betty Johnson Dickie Johnson Lory Johnson Peggy Johnson Evelyn Johnston Bill Jones Dan Jones i,,S if ., , , ,Q . , V ,isis :JA , ,, an .':..f:,:nsf 1:1-555: .1,12,5f 4- t H :'?iSiSis?if .X S as -is my f f A ,L -H 2 4, 5,5 dawg .. ii 4 A 353' ,I ,S Q. sua-efn ,ff ,13z,12:iSh,.P!:if?w-Qs'-SU-if-135-3i4QU95l-5-i5VfQfW !-:TW 33515513 Mm si,5we,iafimw,iamiw,,slams yew,.,s,,i5,,a,.s,.e,ie V , ererasfafsegff g -Miha? ifmaa. . ...,. .. A A wwe, , L , , -, - eiliwwv uf' 11 59.15 . f ,1 ggfzrsr Q, Nz' :ez w f v,:-- ef I fi, . --:: E .- if - iw ,,:, s. -- 179 We I fv- uisv 7 ,ar iw, W M 'X N, ,. W 1 ' Nl MM , WY' X! Ted Krause Ronnie Ladd Sandra Lanier Lynn Lanius David Large Bill Larsen Mark Larson Carol Lash Cynthia Lawrence Pam Lawton Linda Lay Paula LeBlanc Janice Lee Richard Lee Suzie Legg Roy Leggett Eric Lernmons Jan Lewis Cindy Liesch Patricia Lindhorn Mrs. Beck supervises as president, Glenn Robinson and vice- president, Beep Morwood take charge at the bi-weekly Student Council meeting in the cafeteria. 180 Billy Llewellyn Lynda Lofton Gary Lombard Nancy Lott Linda Llicas Doloris Lukaszek Sharon Lusk Bill McAfee Angela McCallister Don McCasland Karen McClaflin Toni McClary Robert McClatchie Steve McCord Sandy McCoy Larry McCumber Richard McDonald Steve McDonald Keith McKee LeLand McKeeman JUNIORS Class Cf '65 Avail Themselves Cf Bountiful Opportumues Charlie McKellar Chris McKelvey Jan McKelvie Sharon McNeely Dewey McPhearson Karen McShane Nanna Machala David Maddox Gloria Malchi Carol Mann Assistant Football Coach Bobby Gray, hand in pocket, employs stringent self-discipline to keep himself from un- rorking the Spirit Jug, as he optimistically addresses the student body before the Midwest City game. ,Q f F E Ny- During early fall, Putnam's pep rallys are held in the stadium. These assemblies, like most other pep assemblies begin with the marching in of the Princess Pirate Pep Club QCIQ , il Q A .Pffsiseasffmg 1. o -Q -W y1Pz:fm5,gf-w , V K Q. ..,fa,w:fz,.-, -' lf,ggfi:afiiQztma:f' Hg- . gf ' 'f1.szQi,m w e Hiseyeei ?'azT5Qi3i-5V :iii : Adi? 11531 file: 1--aw,-:sf :- .t . Qggffg 55251 is ' trier fifsw-w -v,.ai.l5,. -ge, , . ..., i-etfaitziiiif - iifzsfws 2,1 5, - W :k - Tw? or X . ' if nf' fl' a . Vg 1 J 6 i nn- , , ' ik x 1 ii L o .,L,v, 4. s ess' i X -' A- - :Fix - i QS' - 'li - L - -W Jk ,V-f--P y H 'ff A -1 I I ,- 3 -51 I 3- I -- 3, .. ' ' ' , L I '. 8 182 Linda Manning Don Maples Gary Markwell Judy Markwell Pat Marlow Anne Martin Tony Martin Linda Mathes Alan Matthews Robert Maxwell Louise Melton Lowell Merchan Alan Miles Mandy Miles Sue Miley Delbert Millican Bob Mills Mary Millstead Mary Milner Ken Milner t Janice Mitchell Larrane Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Dennis Mock Irene Mohs V ,, Richard Molina ii --'l,i Jackie Moncrief - Linda Monn . . David MOIYCOYH 0 Q is y X is Ka 0.2 e S R 3 ea e 1 S E , 9 fu 2 3 is , Q v,2.aff,psi,,,,e Ea s A. 2 M 29 ME if Q P W W JUNIORS Activities Include Cultural And Social Enrichment David Moore Earl Moore Karen Moore Patsy Moore Ronnie Moore Sherri Moore Suzie Moore Tom Moore Carol Morgan Hart Morris Steve Morrissey Roger Morrow Paula Morwood Alice Moss Lana Mowery ', : 1 ':'a,'ffffAf 'fsiff V' '152252lE'iEi55?i'i?f'f'f'3i'fv 1' s,,:ez,::s:'w' f ,, 'f- ' 'inbox :.e,4:e,.w Y- .aw -- mama QB Jeanne Naifeh Jo Ann Nations Joe Nelson Sandra Nelson Susie Neumann ,Lew ,' c E- suit' in , . ei Q Iii: , r.,, -- ' , 52553292 lIQI:,,cf l5 fiEib7EleEfiQf59i -- W .L J Sue Newton Gary Nieman Kathy Noyes Nancy Nye Bruce O'Brien Colleen 0'Brien Richard Okoluk Jim Osborn Judy Overturf Pat Owens Matt Padley Lois Paleck Jan Parker David Parsells Jean Pate Robert Paul Joe Paulk Jacque Payne Mary Payne Beryl Pearce Who could sleep under the bony gaze of Mrs. Hess's emaciated mascot? Apparently a courageous few, or are they merely concentrating especially hard? 184 Roger Pease Roe Penticufif Linda Percival Lester Perrin Betsy Perry Rodney Pfeifer Harriet Pfister Diane Phipps Diane Pierce Mike Pierce Saundra Pierce Merry Pohl Keith Porter Beverly Pozornsky Bonnie Pozornsky Steve Pratt Helen Pritchett Margaret Procter Jim Pruett Don Pueppke JUNIORS Activities Flourish In Color And Variety Terry Putnam Tony Radcliff Terry Rapp Brenda Ray Linda Raymond David Read Dan Reid Faber Reid Jo Render Don Reno Introducing th? gllifst Speakeil' f0l' th.9,V9t9Y'aY1S' D9-Y assem' He opens the door with a smile, but once inside, Assistant Prin bly, MT- Mayfield 11StS the fme CIUHIIUSS l90SS9SS9d by Okla' cipal Mr. B. J. Nichols' expression may change radically homa City lawyer, Russell Holloway. lyey yy iyyt V is , ,, . . V 'p'amsJfHf ,wil Q ik V 9555? wie, 3 it ,, jg? i Jkt 2 l aw E is vi W 186 MM New K A? , l -f 'f ' Q . 25'3!fQg1-'K ,I:5'5.f ? ' ' 7 ' 'lu - Qfffgjn 6' L l HE -V V A 114 .- f -, gf few Pl ' fi' W-M .H 'M ,i1fzff:.Q1'xgw n:a wsicagygi 5 I :fi-ff 1, ,. Wifi? o - L' , ,, .-vu :A r-9-35:2 ' f . ,x Y I :.1,'l-T5-if -ff tfmj-E., rsflziy -ijiggfs ' 'Exif , ,tit :a -fig 5 i mf 3 if Terri Repinski Bill Reville Gerry Reynolds Janey Reynolds Dan Richardson Dickye Richardson Don Richardson Linda Richardson Barbara Ridler Ernest Riggs Jane Riley Lannie Risinger Carolyn Dee Roach Joe Roark Mildred Robbins Vicki Robbins Susan Robinson Keith Rodgers Gene Rodgers Pat Rolfs JUNIORS Ring Selection Merits Deliberation Carl Schott Greg Scott Helen Scott Robert Scott Kanola Seburn Barbie Sellars Connie Seward Joy Shannon Jimmy Shearer Eunice Shedden Vicki Sheffler Lynn Shipley J 0 Carol Shuler Allan Sides Janice Sides Elaine Silvernail Alan Smith Becky Smith Lydia Smith Mike Smith ,sm ia: wi Mama at mmm vs Mama M, , as M' wgewreugaia ,rtt-' ffizgrezgsizaerzm isimrawzegi wenfggwe sf2ai?'mSe . Xfia ya '2 leiriiigsimiiiivx Jifir:S5zi8e1Qg:a 1 ,. 11 ,,,, , L, , new - 1 ,1 -si 1 ' 'f REQHPSVEIG 9 , ,. W, H ,,.. ,t., i , :amz . A A39-21 wi , -,zz ni tmfaaae ' , , . - . f- ' . exam, cesifezgaamx L. at W . seg - H.,-msi ,effa1faf.mwe It, az- I -V W ,.ssx:sz rifiizz 'EMI '-al .ss iiW1i?9V??Yi5?if6Y1X - - f- f ff- 1msf1s?is'f- , w e f+1f-igeeegilfg - ,lv if' Mike Ros' n Kathy Ross Bob Royer Jana Ruther Joe Rutherford Janet Sallstrom Steve Sanchez Larry Sauer Barbara Saye Mike Schmitz A Q 1-f a, ,- in tg ne., J ,,.- ci re? rg iii! 5 at illstictlc :ug 1- .Ngg W 951: f .. ,ai-2:3 02' ,fifzsizisag ' ix ig' . P , i ,Q ,,.,., V' I i i s ,. Q , is ,., L, V if We , ,E 4 'A-L21 issz,sQ,:21.svz,:texftzgsezgsfseziex:Lffwvfsfsfwtzmm,aff-2 ,.4,.,i:1,:e1fss7fezsmeeevvewf'-at:w,'.zz:'fifaifesx1 f V - - if51QfQffl5555535555afsmgwQfyggggegggwlgwlwget -W M, 2,1,esscf2i5f21m:is,ifw,ie1.1e 1 -f V- ' aisigsziszgfizyzzlsegasiwraffr-Lh31eP1eiff lsiilifiiszisi f K -TffSf2.2w ff - . , w ' v,::c I ,.c, Har ., Z1 t,,..,i.t,it ,,.,,k.t,,,L:,, A u. t,i.t,i g2,.Qi.m,m,W . . it ,..,,. . e. ,A .F .. ' . A az.e,ekm5W- f, .- .- M m aexrgrxsz' fzr,: , - .. 5' wsmmezisfegsf ,.:, :zzz 151 vxchvf 'ir ' rszrax:x:axms:1?3 ,f,-a..- lf. V xl f,,m, 4, 3 ,im ,,.. Mt . , , ,..,, ,i ,. Y,W,e.t t,1i ., ., I M V .. . N, -lf' W 'fffszzfiweffe egiwisir ' -'..: f--f . 'fem f- 5 w eiiwl :mam gaifalfegei ' F ' -' 12 3 wslfa gzrssziz ei: vs ieieiaihlsi-5? ies: X . M ' .' , f- A fsszaii sixties, .. :gi fel.. ,f . 1 - Mfgxgg. 35 -gy Q93 awfyfwgag 51- Nh' 5132: ,J , - ' 11? 1 seg., A I , eggs :L:sg,2,egQfAagae f . . H ' 1 ar f- f f, ' at- ff' ' ifezlsv lferelsrewy .. N - , ' D- Q ' is 'K K 6 , ' li : gl ' ffm K A , 29517 Heh: .-x fegf' fe ff: QVQUSQ -mf '- w1f,ff'f1:'ff-me it ' 'A i Herfniaiiiiri f . 5:e- ' .F Ev1e:,ff'L2 ' Z 'V 4 'f:a-'f:QI' - A 339 5 45 - Al? 187 Ranged behind president, Glenn Robinson, the newly-initiated stu- dent council officers, Frank Morwood, Susie Neumann, Bob Pahlka, and Ralph Massey, devote close attention as he announces the pro- Tablllating results of a unique poll taken at Putnam is fashion columnist, Ann Pendleton. Students expressed preferences for the new casual look as opposed to the ex- treme styles of the past few years. posed activities for the year. ! . Pat Smith Ron Smith Laura Sneed Bobby Snipes Cheryl Snyder , f' 3' ,ASV 1 if Q-f-v' :V ge.. Q-M, QF? Q ' 'V' .- N QF? if Ks X S, Wfw1,,, YW ,VVL , NK' P l iii t 't Don Sorrels Roy Speaks Pat Spear Mary Srum Susan Stalder Cherie Stamman Randy Stanka Greg Stevens Karen Stewart Wanda Stewart :pb 'H i if ef ,f J inf 1 stiessloats S i 1 to 'GX Barbara Stinchcomb Bill Stone Mark Strader Bobby Sullivan 4 :-' l f f Jane Swank 188 JUNIORS Determination Increases As Pressure Mounts Linda Thronesbery Bill Trantham Trudy Tripp Judy Troutman Michele Tucci Tommie Tucker Carol Turner Tommy Tyler Janet Tyson Mary Tyson Rob Tyson Marlene Umsted Robert Underwood Kathy Unruh Frank Vascellaro Eddie Vernon Judy Vrooman Linda Wagner Karen Walenta Jeff Wales Jayne Swenson Tim Tant Corky Taylor Gary Taylor Janet Taylor Mike Taylor Paul Taylor Jeanie Templeman David Thompson David Thompson The enjoyment of the patio sock hop was heightened lay the vibrant chords of the Marauders. 'W , -1 ... .W - X- i Q , la ' I N' ' I Rt ig : t 'SQ i A M , A 1 t 2-we Y rw- 4 ' YA M-f t N gl' 5 V ii A' ' D If 'A 3 W xg -E. s PS? 3 it 2 I ue - lh V ,.' gk. A h uahi get M VF- , i-.3 . 'A it ,,, 5 L 1 J tw- ' 1 , .VP f. ' l 1 if A' lf 'w..x3 ' . 190 iw- -'if jg .1 ' 5 ,pw-' I 1., .. jf x ' Q ww ' -, W , if ff 'Fw we ,.,.J if -i X I Gary Wade Darrell Wallraven Katherine Walters Nancy Walters Eddie Ward Phil Ward Victoria Warner Linda Warnke Sherre Warren David Warner Danny Washa Ray Watson Mary Ann Watts Kathy Waugh David Weaver Ophelia Webb Marcia Welch John West Mary Wheatley Clinton Wheeler M i at A JUNIORS i n It is y If . xg Q K its i sa ' ffl' 'Af' 15 ' 5 , , Q ,'W-' A - , iiviii H Q L ,ka V . ...,. 1 ' f We f I High Ideals Support Lofty Aims Peggy Wilson Sandy Wilson Sharon Wilson Harvey Windle Sherri Winkler Clinton Winslow Jared Witmer Larry Witten Karen Wolf Phil Wolfenbarger Ruth Wollard Donna Woodring Janette Workman. Linda Wright Tom Wyckoff Yvonne Yocum Yvonne York Gerald Young Pam Zaffos Eda Zlotogura 'Wim www- 7, ,. x . 4. -mm! V JH V - ir. , .6 is- i of-N Il, ' M 2 , at Q 11 A x f Mike Wheeler Kelly Whisler Harold Whittet Beverly Wildey Roy Wilkinson Gary Williams John Williams Suzana Williams Don Willis Kathy Wilson 'fi 'WWUKL igfgegrws fi i. , fm fi A is s M, , . 38 'N X' X 1 Capitol Hill cheerleaders escort Putnam's discouraged but not yet defeated pepsters to the Redskin's side to demonstrate then skills for the opposition. ,.:f-,:,,f'- -. f ' ' . M - ' d ttt ti, v,d, t,d .Z 192 in 3' K V it 1 as 1 my r i X. M, Randy Billingsley Delight Blazer Elaine Boydston Cynthia Darnell Jane Dowdy Carolyn Durocher Collin Esker Nickey Frees Tony Furrh Harold Griggs Linda Green Barbara Hagen Curt Hiatt George Hughes Bill Johnson Kenneth Lewis Karen McKee Phyllis Mclntyre Beverly Montgome- Augie Mowchan YY puninw-. Joy Painter Susan Powell Gale Ramsey Lynn Ray Delene Raymo Esther Rich Mike Robinson Joyce Roebuck Norma Rutledge Jerry Schopf Jesse Smith Randy Smith Rose Ella Smith Bill Snipes Jerry Snow Greg Storm Larry Tinsley Mike Troutman Morris Watson -:ff .asf -M4 4 t '12 5 5 if l A 2 ff A Y at V 5: i ':.: .j fig , , M 2 , X , in ew? L tif f af: 1 A , 54 HB' ' 'Q S YL My M2 2 f A.,.ai,,.,nl5Zf,gsm,WX5,,5i,,,f, gWe,f?3,,f, ,wqmaely , ,,f:w1112,w55z ., mssmgggt fi 'Z 'W' may W at , Illv 'lux 1- ,ii . sa fe s. il ff-, 4 .V A-A a 53 jf? 14. . 'fifty . 1 Mp...-.41 NQY 4 ' iw ' 5 J 5 X S 1 2 xx N., 'Ta' Robert VVegener L, . - . ,lamp he ,T iq ' we V , mi mqsvraae wmv . 4 . 3 P7 M , Q24 ' .. :ff--ig -- 19-.f1Li,.: .:' '1 'Q g :.: q'x 2 if-,Sf i ii? V 1 '- , f we amiga f 13365 MW i, Dwight Livesay Jane Wells Victory always enhances the jubilance of the crowd. 193 l FRONT ROW: Debbie Moncrief, Judy Lay, Susie Parr, Miss Kadavy, Raydra Hunt, ROW TWOg Mr. Holt, Mr. Hepburn, Mr. Welch, Dave Standage, Barry Smith, Bobby Pahlka. SOPHOMORES Class Cf '66 Sits Low On Totem Pole With one year behind and two more to go, the sopho- mores of Putnam City High School plunge diligently into the stream of life hoping for best results. After finding out what is expected from underclassmen, they have an idea of what their tasks for the ensuing years will be. Trying their best to add up to all that they know they must, the sophomores have made quite a name for themselves at Putnam City. Not only being the largest class, they also have shown good citizenship by their big turnouts at the polls in all forms of school elections. Sporting a roll of 794 means that good leadership must be present and the Class of '66 has displayed excellent skill and aptitude in the election of this year's officers, President, Barry Smith, Vice-President, Debbie Moncriefg'Secretary, Raydra Huntg Girl Citizen- ship, Susie Parry Boy Citizenship, Bob Pahlkag Girl Popularity, Judy Lay, and Boy Popularity, David Standage. Always ready to help with any problems that might arise during this second stage of high school life are sophomore class sponsors Mr. Jim Hepburn, Miss Mary Kadavy, Mr. Jerry Welch, Mr. Stroud Holt, and natur- ally, their understanding counselor, Mrs. Cathryn Batson. Looking forward to future years and higher goals, the sophomores of PCHS are ready and well-prepared to reach for these lofty heights and meet problems head-on in an attempt to better themselves and their school. Bill Ackors Wanda Ackors Hellen Akers Sidney Acord Steve Adkins Karen Albright Sherrie Alexander Tom Allen Arta Sue Alvis Janice Andrews Linda Arbogast Karen Archer Rocky Ashworth Peggie Askew Jeannie Avants Patrick Bahr Allen Baker Barbara Ballard Leon Barber Ray Barham David Barnes Mark Bast Doug Batson Rick Baumgartner SOPHOMORES ,. , ,.,,,, ,.,35f? . - gay,-QMQE g 3 g 2- ' -' 11 r fr nf A ww- F, . Q ff 1' .fs M 5' , K . is I ' f V' .' K as . af .EQ ,., .f ,lift F fo fi Q ,,. 3, 3+ in , -3 3... if -gf' 'AQ 'we 5 wx 2 if 10:1 Q, mn 5 - g , - M c . Q Qualiied Officers Lead Sophomore Class , y f5 u?fi,s'-Na, fmwiii . , mcxm, 1 . f -Ilfrzlvsslwvfvii' rf UMW: mfg: f cr? 'Z was vf N :gg Q le an 5 lit m fig 4 1 X f H , .,,. igifr J l i f'2if?l?!hs :2 . . 1 sz ,,.,,,,, v ec ,X liz N5 Alla X ' .P 5, r in ,E alien, 'z L4-' ' - 4,-1' A v ' , . , .,,. .r 1 Jn - ar Q, M if A ., X, , 2 42 xi 1 ssp,,0 . ' s Nh ia? me if 5 ill -i M, 1 Ray Beach- Brent Beals Linda Beam Louisa Bean Glenn Beard Mike Beckley Kathleen Beckman Glenn Bell Janis Bell Jim Bellomy Rosie Belloniy Mike Bennett Byron Berry John Berryman Mike Birchall David Blackshire Bernice Blair Rhonda Blank 195 f, rs, 1 vu, ,rf ,, is, f',, ww an 'E ,limit in W Suzanne Blevins Lloyd Boatright Sally Boles Evelyn Bolten Jimmy Boltz Gail Boudreau Barbara Bradford Rick Brady Sharon Brandon Susan Brandt Mark Branning Jim Brant Carolyn Brantley Paul Brawner John Bretzer Janice Bridges Jim Brockway Rick Bronaugh Darril Brower Don Brower Sharon Brower Barbara Brown Bill Brown Pam Brown :.. 1 -mf ' Ricky Brown ,i f 1 N , Ron Brown 1, if-L.. B ' T ioi. .df harry Buckner ieei :,i, v ,1 l i S .Ona Buffofd iii ie. f r? Lmda Burns p Arlene Burroughs Members of the annual staff spent countless hours helping . . I 1 t . frantic students with those last tiny details which must be Putnam's. pride ln her new auditorium is symboliaed by the perfect if one is to have appropriate remembrances to trade school's 1n1t1als which adorn the side of the striking new with friends and be preserved in the annual. addition to the high school. ,. , fat.. .M sm,,..,ygff1ff:1-,.:f,ies-,,,vmg,2's-.efgissss::if:i!fw.y ww, .. e,s:f1m-,.fis:QfLi,iY.,:gukL-MW f H H - rms- .www 2 Janet Burton Linda Burton Sue Burwell Lee Bush Linda Cain Regina Calvert Chris Campbell Linda Campbell Mike Campbell Harley Carlton Dena Carney Roy Carothers Barry Carter Paula Cass ., Lf, . SM' f.9. ,553 f, f ii- mg? sox , ' Sr., .YQ-.l ,,,, QM, iiglf-3352 fir sm ip : .23 :A' 1 l ., Q, .' 5 neenebli 1? V, W! , Jerry Cassell l l 1 V A,, L, Ah3Z, 5 ZAf5 l y , Dennis Castleberry 135 3 i'bi 5 'K zzlu Sandra Challis H55 2 W Glenna Chappell r lll Debbie Chennault Skip Childress Glen Christen Leon Christian Ken Chuculate Donna Clay SOPHOMORES sl S 1 L sz 1 2 .K 2 fm we ll Q 91 S S v L . W, WEL, l - ll- Q Wfg l af! N, , 4 4 ll ef ,Wal i Ee a A 1 ww ll Nl ll tl lx l, ,, :, wie, 'ai' '- W ,, r,.. . , M, H NM 2 if Q , KW? yyiee Youngest Students Comprise Largest Class Q K 8 S , 5 U, .,,.l,l 1' fi f -- 11lm,s,lsz 1, l -. , , ,'ll2-.lwelwlgs W'-2 'W , f fllmsflsienl -f as Qs Q Q A 7 me r 1 sl Q may K is if H ll ill ,f V ,f 5 l Y f, v:,f1:y1e-:wif - - 'A' ew' ?. ,, lg- , will W .uw . E lts, K' 32 , ,.,. ,,, ,ig fs f- ., kk', ., ,. .. 'L 221555 n 7: ,, ,,,,, ,wg ff Q fx to M s 'lk I g ::.:. In 25,121 Q 2 3 Q? h , S fig W Q 4 is W 4 sf ,W he C Linda Clifton Lana Clure Jan Cochran Larry Collier Yvonne Coleman Vada Collins Mickey Combs Gary Compton Jennifer Conner Teddy Coonfield Alan Cooper Kathy Cooper Dale Corkle Hannah Corn Carolyn Cornett Clarence Cotton Murla Cunningham Danny Cross 197 w The velvet tones coaxed from thin instruments by the Galley men float softly through gymnasium as the Homecoming Dance draws to a close. .,. W i. ,n,. Ziff YR at ffl 931 ll 3 li- fy KVM if g +12 VS dd K nfl Ki 59' 'W 'NO' Utwzg . C- : it il Lt ' K? R tless 'ottt ' L l' l 198 Jo Ann Crocker Scott Cramer Wade Cramer Randa Crain Lonnie Courtney Steve Cowden Kathi Daniel Charles Danley Doug Danvers Kathi Darby Ralph Daugherit Marion Davis Richard Davis Robert Dawson Cindy Day Pam Dean Ida DeGuist Dan DeGroat Mike Delancy Pam Delancy Patricia Dennis Joe Determan Diane Deuprees Susie Dich Dean Dies Kenny Dill Rebecca Dill Gordon Divelbiss Barry Dixon Carol Dobbs dal Mean Bill Dodson Vicki Donoho Tom Downing Cora Drummond LaVerne Drummond ' Q 532. . U Cherie Douglas it - ' 49 PE? ,-. if 1 as vm? 5 2? 3 Q ax gy, 1 Q fe gi? 253, i S+ ,f S' 4, ., , .. .e ,gm ., , , . , ' ,f -LW ,w v - Q r Saa 4 M my ' ili', when or V VEMV, Z f 'fi Maurine Drury Sara Dugger V i f Charles Dunavin 3 me .ff - aw W-: '- f- f 1 lk' ,L- ww - 1 . . -M: -- -' . ,-:L 5, Ie, ... i, ft L N. U. X S H I A if-l W. L - e Mike Dunham Ronnie Dutton ' -I V - 5' ' u,iii if , ,n., 1 1 F -F gem' , ,'i il, gi Peggy Duncan 1 f 'SI , v 'M-ii' r g f Ties? ' Q hawaii 1 gob u' F 5 . l ay 9 John Eklund f- ffvfazv, lf' 1. if ,: . L I ' 1 Pat Ellck H ' ' , . Robert Elkins T .' ll .,l,t F. ..,.. Richard Ellis T ,gli - ' - ' '- SOPHOMORES Seniors Cf '66 Utilize Time For Worthwhile Projects ,W - Fi, - : , Sherry Ellwood . . .. .1 ,- -i ,. -': ,, Ln, :Mil 1 J ame Elswick 532 M 5 g, Barry Engl-and 2 i Lynette England P ii i , , , -, ' 17if557i1 fi ,iel Kaffnyn Evan-S X if7'f 'iii i E 'F E Gafy EVeI'ly it wifi . L ,, ,i.. V! i e Mike EWCPS in Dedra Faggh , Sheryl Fanc er Z X F 'Z Bunny Fehr -: Randy Feuerborn , ,i,' '--1 Q 2 .T Q gi -5, ,,f,rr,gh,a Mary Feverston Jill File Dale Finley Fred Fisher Randi Floyd Greg Forbes Linda Ford James Forque Georgiann Fort Carolyn Fowler John Franklin Sandra Franklin lf!! ,, 9 M in Y? f . , ., t 9 5 ,Hp 7 S M LSE x 5' l K A -fi new xl, ' wr-iz :gf ,Zia , . - ff X -1 B 3 is E iw X K if Se aw 2 ' N r we ,V ,. 49 X an 5 Q , .fu Y-if S1 Ea: lj . lv . 2 t, i. 'S Q is iw vb 1 32 353 is is X i is f 1 e Q t we :W we i W M1213 1 1 fe waiv e My 8 ' V i,, :12 Dix 4,3 9' R wal M4 .. .. 6 ,l , ,,fz.,,v -M.f,,lf1s5Eea ' A 5 ,, 5 lf, , .Xanax gadaiw aslikai 199 . 'I as -' . 59 ? H .,.. I D 3, K i I Jw I ul f'f-iii - ' z Vg'L gkii 5 Q ' Ronnie Freeman ,G Wayne French Theresa Frusher A f fkk, - if , ww ,. V , e 1,11 V , ' '- .fsez.:sf2ie - ig . ,ig W , e . e ifmsfsf- ' K -- eyi- i riff- 4 'QI is , . eW AV h ,e',ei,':g - '. -. ., 'U,,--, , V 3,2 ' jf I A e f, 6' S ' lf . i 5 ' 1 1 .X J , .. .. fifi' 1 . ft? i - .,.-, . . . - I 'Leif V,-- - 5, . . ..-, ., ' ,e. P , n.,V ,,'- - ee ene i Mrk .. Pat Fultz Karen Furgason Sharon Furman , ffl Theresa Gabbert Linda Gable Sally Galbraith Linda. Garney Patsy Garrett Kenny Giager Dick Gibbs Jim Gilchrist Joe Gilchrist Kenny Gill Tom Gilliam Anne Glenn Kenny Godwin Linda Goff Sue Gofourth Ola Beth Goins Gene Goldstein Jimi Goodman ,fast ,. X M F , 3 Sharon Gordon e ' Q G, '-, Tela Gordon 5 ,gf wifi Q ywg ' Don Goss icbb M ' i F G Wi Gracie ' Y S 2' iw' . 5 Graham ll . S Mike Grant ,bu 1 Many were Putnam's athletic triumphs, and accompanying each was the intense pride of the VICTORY FLAG flying overhead. 200 Peering owlishly over an almost over-powering bass drum, Robert Foster booms out a welcome for football queen Christy Jones at the 1963 Homecoming. iw-7:Y :1.vv: it -, -Q ff--:se G as nur Sue Gra Y Elizabeth Gremillion Linda Griffith Ted Griffin David Guy Mike Haggard Freddy Hall Gary Hall Steve Hamlin Sherry Hammonds Susan Hamp Cynthia Hanks Neil Hanson Danny Harbolt Cathy Harkey Kaye Harp Gaylene Harris Linda Harris Linda Harrison George Hart Sharon Hatfield Lynn Haws Suzie Hayden Mark Haynes SOPHOMOR ES .x ,. 5 . ,. f,a:y, .Maia em, , A 1 ies J H Q. e - 1 J: ay ,aa yr. gy A ., . '5 'i'r:i5Ei . 'F ef-wr' 92- ' 3337 a r .L 1 alll D 'W-L N, Ju I ,, - g . A- , - :jf-:. J or J iire g H'e S si J .- fl V I 'l 1ii15?f3i ' X 5 K n,,. , n ,. XM-,,-1' 5 G We .Q . -if ga, If Largest Class Succeeds In Entering Areas Of Leadership , V -if f , 'M L. -. .: ' 'LMlfP,' .. J ' iifeiismi 5 5 Wh i ferry rarras nw U if Ni ,Q px mf S ,fm- .. ,Q AVI it Judy Hayward Caroline Hazels Wayne Heasley Sandra Hedrick Linda Henderson Judy Hendrix Chris Henninger Janie Henson Paula Herbert Bill Hickock James Hicks Karen Hicks Ronnie Hicks John Higgins Cindy Hill Phyllis Hinkle Richard Hix Paula Hodam 201 ,H Wi.. New at Putnam this year is the language laboratory used by Spanish Latin, and French classes for further lingual practic 5 vi i 55 5 1 5 S I JM' Connie Hollis Mike Holt Glenn Horner Sandi Hotaling Gary House Jerry Howard David Howells Kenneth Hoyer Larry Hubatka Barbara Huckabay Dixie Huffaker Hollie Hulin Candace Humphrey Raydra Hunt Holly Hunting Clifford Hyatt Donn Hysler Suzanne Ingle Kaye Isbell Pam Ivens Randy Jacoby Wally Jacoby Bill James Bobby J ayroe Cynthia Jenkins Bobby Jimmerson Cornelia Johnson Richard Johnson Faye Johnston Bert Jones WM ff f1s:wfmg1f ' 1 iiziieqi ,rv-4 ff 5 I 9 P Q Y V we 5 it -in -fn ie...-a' .sy-A Q '91 5 f 4 5' - fi 'il if ,sn , ,-,,,.,.f- f ' '- :ff - ' 'sv-Jie W W .. V ' ,- . w1fff K .fi ,ifffxui g f z Ml - ' Ae- V 'fr' fi V , 1gss5:ez5fz,:V 5 , 1 it 1 sf 1:53 V L, J J If Qi V SOPHOMORES Diverse Bill Kock Ron Koenig Janet Kubat Joyce Kyser Lila LaGrange Fay Laird Joe Laird Charlotte Lake Thomas Lampke La Dayna Lattimore Gladden Lawrence Mike Lawrence Don Lawson Kathy Lawson Danny Lay Judy Lay Tommy Lay Sandy Lee Gwen Lehman John Leon David Lesley Becky Lewis Danny Lewis Larry Lewis Talents Apparent In Sophomore . l ,.. J. . A awww: 1 f-f. 1. . ,k-, A ff ff,Afw1e i11'33k7'7 ' 5 A f 1' f --iy A :rf ff,AsAfe 2 2 X i ya o if 2 1 Qyv J ,--v,-,,. MM. , fe -',:-, x w e , :ni-ig 1 A U V lfswfvw Si ft ff' 1 x f, gg f,, M i'gfsgVV152'f,Zzi'le'i5l ,,gVg,f5V?fi,-flliilzifilfkff . V, R f , - , i-f'- -,Af,.fzAAs,f2 is, W - L- f- - . , Q v,,5,i.f,Lgq5gi1 22,3 Q2 ,za- -f,- ,i .,r -f M, HV 1 tt, Arm , tw -,G A ,a s M A ,A A' 'A V. mmf , Vmnrg , . W ,,5 ,m1v12 .f f , , ...Q '--fm ogesifwsf live f-4 521' 2 ET 5 ,W , 3 fi f ' KW: '1 rsii L tv K ' X A -- ' sfisilfsf , V l, .t .A 4 I Nfl J: 4, i ai f Eff 1 V -:. , i f 1? -,.,,4,,..s..v .- f, ,V,, 'mir V,V,, Class Bruce Jones Jan Jones J ere Jones Wayne Jones Michele Jungery Jerry Kaminshine Mike Kane Richard' Kavooras Gerald Keeton Joe Kemp Dorinda Kendrix Pat Kile Dennis King Elizabeth King Joanne King Kathy Kinstel Steve Klinnert Susan Knight A ilixflidiafrfkx, if , A ,.', ,. :- , - .g QV' K' vi. wer -- 1 ' A, T V VV ESQ? y ' ' , H sfir' iff--21423: zffvw-Wi ' 1 ,gy 'x 1 , 11 - 1fi11..1,,VV,, 3ii'AEisW?ig5v 2' ' Wiifjvgjigfflffgiv iii: - -V .' 5 'l 'i'g--MT' slams zsw,l,Q,g,19f A . , , -ff 'E , 4. temsvgg my 3 , gi 2' A H - - - 2 7 b vw 's W tg., ,A Vx Q l ' , is g W, we ' .5 ,V 1:11 Y fwf- ::..s-.ig 1. 5 : A , ,fA1 :'Z. nfs z mil'-nf . ,5Z:gE::5:5 . 1 V -in ' V, r, Q ' , V A W . , --.,f 5 - ,V .:.:. ' - . . News my . , . , V Q13 ' -ffjfii' Q' af 'va A AA M V in f .aff mx 1 f x L. W z 203 ' f m VJ ,QV 8 , mi , gf 4 l .. ,Y i641 fy-.pf . In O f' fs' 'ff ,X ij? 2 .23 '- fs .A g K ' N2 i X ml e y c el 1- A in .44 J i li s ' - 4 is C' ' A..-of k i f X if ' A 1 is of Q ge ,, ' .- . W.. Q 9, . , .WV LV' v -fs 'N' K 49+ in i ,W W is E if S 'M 'aw if W 'q Q A- 'ir 113' it ft ,, . 'Q , s ' I 5? 1 4- hw. I ,952 ' --- 4 'K -': K ' . . r . liwfyvs ' ' if I I V. I A , w 'siiiii Q t in Aw K X 2' ,. - V -' -Y Y ,J EEE: LE z ' F A A eff L.,, A , Q .V l f 34' ' L, ,wif fi , W- f ' i- r . ,., N, - Q V ,K kk ?Li,.a1- v-. 4 li K V, i ...WZ 53 K so I Adding variety to thc Girls' State-Boys' State Assembly is the Boys' Chorus, newly-formed this your under the auspices of Mrs. Friedlunder. 204 cf- I. 3 A . W 1 fx? V -ml it ix Z2 'L ' X A Linda Lewis Diane Liddell Jeri Linn Patricia Lisle Mary Little Cherie Livett Bobby Loflin Steve Loflin Jimmy Long Bob Lott Al Lowe Linda Lowe Mike Loy Patty Loyd Paula Loyd Melanie Lusk David MacFiggen Gerald McBride Glen McBride Judy McCann Dawn McCaul1ey Jackie McCaulley John McClure Gary McCormick Claudia McCullagh Evelyn McEachern Vicki McEwen Tommy McFall Arthur McFarland Larry McGowen Opening a locker floor is an action to be performed only with great care and much planning, as anything from grape juice cans to an avalache of books may come tumbling down on 0ne's head. Larry McGuffin Peter Mclllwain Pam McIntyre Roy McKee Jim McLennan Richard McMahon Tom McMurty i Bruce McNennly V H ,,,...,. ,...., . Joan McNutt ':': N A rwl, J m y , Marilyn M206 lil Joe Macom I , Mike Major r W ig 1. Sharon Malan Ruth Manning Barbara Markstone Scarlett Marler Karen Marose John Marshall Steffani Mata Kent Mathers Mark May Linda Mayre Sandy Meador Sylvia Meason SOPHOMORES Pirate Traditions Are Revitalized gfnewwawga,12,ryyW2lgp,EaEf,, an fHWl!3iTi5Wi.fxf?'fiQSfP21w'-- :arid 21432 igefiaisfiar -Wffiewgagw aim, , - f ,Ma2:,gam2,a,Lgiu , ameri M ,emi i . 'fsawfwifi af ..,,. X -3 fl- 35? ? x.: S rs 2 fe K tg? , Q, A Him N iw E53 1' QT X2 H Q. ,,, rg , 2 , 5 5' Q 2 K' 555 - 71:29 x so 2 aim. . W a W Q Q., 2 Q 1, fa Q as ar Ei. .J 1 , H ,AW 53,7 'A --,, - . :., as Mak J-JL! ..., L . raw T f, . . .x.Q..-,-Je.-as -5 P ra L,..Ah,, . J, M ,ff Zia 1:2 . vs. tx, A , - g , Z ,,f ' H V -.Lv -I A fri 1 K. o,,.. ,,.f,f K, lQ,,lQ,, ? 'V Zigi 3.45035 2 ar' X -we 45 f fi 3522 53 5 52 4' lrrrwgiffsf, f f fl we MM me ., .. .. .: .gm ,f.awam5,fW1 M, z, ,A Q M2 v Wi2QfA -- H -- 5,2 B, we if 2 WH SW . E ggi? ..: : Aanavagiggm iwazrfsvegsg, 'K ig 3123? Wie 9 ' rwezfalsv QQ my 1 , W- wma M' H 2' f mi J gm 3 ,M sis f wwf , 1 3 X jj' ' .::::.W. a A ,. f if 2. 2 ff ,, 2 . g V, ff! 3 QW Jim W lr f me 1 4 AW ,SW Hg , , 4 4' wffw A 3 u rm ya. r ' rl If S fir fig-W 2 5 -2 it ,if x. iv , if QU. 5 K 41 9' W' 5? il ' f . fifl wfiili-7?l - 55513755 45191 f --Q r, 2,,,. Q 2 , ff J -' ,fu fx, - ::mz,.m, a ,Wi ifsqsfgwwimi my gum fi.-m1fm1,wwf .sq,.2,. wk,mgQvm1sg1iewiem .M mn f4sFi6i2ai1' ixszww mm, U,,.. , fs? few 716421 Hi., we a Q if fig , .. in M H . V If A H f :ww Z E. ,wr all Q M 123 as r '34 355 2 3 ga 1-' any R95 1 airs -i , .1 we E 3, L A faire E G' 2' ii E E f 5 Q4 7-EM?if5?E5IQ'53E1 K Q gbgaaeimam A U oidlxllfx . mi rv - WWIQF Donna Meehan John Meixell Cynthia Merrell John Mesis Lynn Mikkleson Bobby Miller Gary Miller Keith Miller Suzy Miller Mike Milligan Pam Mills Barbara Mitchell Nancy Mix Debbie Moncrief Julie Moore Donna Moose Bob Morgan Sherry Morgan 205 The American Flag stands sentinel watch over the annual the news of the assassination of President John Kennedy shock orientation assembly. This symbol of our national unity grew ed and saddened the country. in meaning for all of us when, less than three months later, - :Q K f Av' :rv ' v . Y S - N li., ' ' 3- 7 A E W ev., 41 I ' I ' 4 Ava 3. QP Al, K 1 I as 1 1 ,r ' . ' L I Q. alto .,.4, g-r ' ave 'bv fs: ie w 'Hi' J 'Pu' 'r 1 I wi , J - , ,- , L ii., - - ,VZ time - -I 5 . w , g ,, k , -. -cf - pgfi-img M W L, ,, . -V - ' ' - V i V .em . L N i ., V W K f .W A . 1- - ' 2 ': f .. 'V i wid Y 2 ' . , xi H5 V J r - ' ,,,, 1 sivisii, 1 , M jew 3 5 Ji ' 1'-W: , ' ' L' V Lgfii i' S :S 2555 iliigf I we , in am, ' -P ,elsif in y f . 'N-e....f' , ,fi . ' -' , I ' 14: 1 ' - , ik- I . T'-4' fzwf+g,mf , 1 H v - ii, t igfef!fa..g'fg'z'i 'S ' if 3 u . V, -1'4 f ' ' ' XX J 206 Y J wi M . -fx 2 fbjygsjsg , :L ' 1 Re - Mi. x -- : f 3 Z Pi jg 2 it Q8 2 2 N ig Pl?'E1 Q? i feta 'gsiexfbgw l aw M ip asa, X X 'K J S fag i 6 .H dn X : 5 wa :Egg it if Q 'Sis ,vi -1. 35 03 A f .ri -f2: fu...' i X A 632.524 of it 55 11 '05 1 'Qi at X fi? X Sharon Morris Steve Morrissey Gary Motley Larry Mullinix Greg Munroe Margaret Munroe Janet Murphy Joe Murphy Rocky Mutz Glenda Naler Patsy Nance Linda Neil Linda Nelson Janice Newell Susan Newman Viki Newsom Emily Nichols Pat Nichols Martha Nobles Linda Nordstrom Rosemary Novey Bob Oakley Nancy O'Brien Denny O'Conner Sheryl Odell Linda O'Keefe Suzanne Oliver David Olson Peggy Owens Linda Owings , fzu tr, .. , ,. rf-:cfs11sf , l,.,l,Si, P L.,, , , S s. We , x ess ,V 2 it 'G-fe . . M ., ,,t.c,.,,.l,,.s,k I - we Qiz1sg::f,,:hfgfqgQg:f fp i My , .sig A. W , ,, ,A My -- '- :mesa w r. 1,.xL:.zgg,al5g1i,s:f2 .. '-tiis2isl4Q25'ixfav.i51 l if . at-warms -w e ,. f A N, w,,l-1.-wi -asf , . t-- Q. . -X -- 2- .rm EW F ,I ,, J K ' ' . .F-. , . P 1 fi- at t if . W ' gg 7 M' '- ' Z117l :335: . . qpqpw - '5?5fi'f.-' T ,' :. P . 4 P i P f l'VfWl1!SE 'if-91511 .. T . L- 1 ' -1 :5 -:i:C!?:5y'- 1, VKVL 1-K11g:q,sgg ue, f 1? If ' we if 7 k I . mb if K ,,,. e .igr . , if la SOPHOMORES 'f ' Connie Perrin James Ownbey Gary Pace Kathy Pace J eananne Padget Bob Pahlka Brent Palmer Joe Palmer Ed Pankey Dan Parchman Brook Parker Paula Parnell Susie Parr ' Jim Pate P . 1 Bill Pearsall 1 , Linda Pemberton Lynda Penner . . Kay Pennington AW l lass Cf '66 Underdogs For Two Years In A Row. Ted Perry Chris Peterson Janis Pfister Beth Phelps Bill Phillips Larry Pitts Sherry Plater Linda Platt Carolyn Plum Connie Poffenberger Sally Pointer J on Poole David Prange Joey Prescott Don Price Sally Prince Roneda Rackley Pat Radcliff Marcia Rahner Rhea Randall Nancy Raney Steve Rasmussen Paula Ratliff Ronald Reagan 211f:.eni K ' 1: -1,111 --.1,-'fei.dfZfQ2Q:Q:z'w,fi as: ,1fLffs2QQ f it ' ' A Wtlifla. A , -- , P- eaegy:Q - 1 1 I-Q22:i:wa Y I fiw wti A 21:1 ,lata -5.5 'ageiism ggf wi 055 321 .' -iitiiestig an-12. gs ,gasfa i - ' ' --' 1 .. f, - 1-121457 f ., gaitgyzys g . ' ,-,,- 1 A V K ' F. -7 '--ff - 55 M A , as 'f-,,,4,:ff' -- i. .4 Ji S' at-mi, eeiizeies .f . I5 1 'vu at f ,: f f: s z., K . 1 , :ff n 2 - .- Q ' X ' , , 5- 7 ' 'le -I w s 1 , if M .iafizsiix I . f- -V exg ggisgt, - . U W ,ei - 1 ' - ' ' m r --c' .fu-,::z . wziwzszqgc, tl me , .,,. ,l - f ,ka 3 ., li ., . f' A . W if 25 M, af N' it Q' Z fr, f Q ZF Q 2 5 S Ralf If :J mffwv Y as sf if Lage Y: szwggs ,gt gms- , 1lei,g,ggftg5e H . Y 2-2 A if 25? gigs ' iii'-'izfffkga I , ,. I , Q M 3 2 :Wagga -' .V --1 1 i sail,-2.1-' --14: Wkfigf- , F lb -I -- .ffflj'ff.: Efiilgiglgfff mfr' -' J , -lm is-:QM-' 1:-'iiix-fl - N155 7 77 'E .H-IE:fE'5:. '5ii.f5 f z S9942 - - if ..,, I ,gal--:g,,: i.f1gg,:zg g . ..egg S we, if 5!::If2l,1aaw ,,.:yw, - If: :straw ' . - ,E a:::.H:':5.-.,2-: 7 'f1Hz1fff1:l'f : I ,liiiissml 2 i?,:IE:Em: : i:-H. W-l'p:'2 ffii-ff? Vs W i 52fQI55'T'Le-gg i, 95 '. :1Lw?i'Y-'91 L iz ., ' EE 's: TEJS:L1lDl1t fz- ' ' V39 IMSQFYSCZESYL-S s - If :: 1 -Ei '- i 1. ':f,':a' 1: ,.-:,1stff-:,.Lz-'f- '11, -, 5- 'Q lffifii-W-:YZ 207 an if 5 ., 40 sie AYL ..d'Q,: .f,..f f ....-.ay ,A ' 'vf ,fr 1 Ai, Si 'Y Q A fi ..--. 19' X l di f if i David Reeves Grady Reeves Jim Reid Eddie Renfro Mary Repinski David Rhoades QM' . . -4, ff' I . , --f. 4 JR ,i ff if I Jack Rhgdeis d -f ,S X ' , M Robert ic ar f lfw 'W 3 V Y K W, -eg a Tig tl Ted Richardson '-,. Q G H -W - J Linda Ridings W M , i-., ,y,e ,W A a Ruth Ridler f M 4 V g 1 ' Lyndall Rigsby o - I . .',i. Q ii - ., . 1' , ., - V Z7 'li km- K Lee Rittenhouse I K. . '71 --fag gil: '- A VX' ,Q ,gyg 1 S116 .4 all-' J so st. S 3. J- P Wy . Q '53 Marcia R0b9ffS v. af' o 'J' J J ' it :aw ar Linda Robinson it f 4 G 'Q ef ' A- be N R b' ii i'1A eswggzaai ' ' ,N-4 H ' -.W-I ancy O ,lnson o ass i di i rf , L J- f is L-fi M if Terry Robmson I gz, e .- - v 1 ' i 5? ' U , I I 1-my an 3 , 1 Jean Roden Gary Roebuck Donna Rogers Glenn Rogers Candy Rollins Bob Roof mi fa' A Mtv-afa r B111 Roney Q 1 vii -ze -' gf' nl: at ,. Linda R059 . ,A ' ig, B 1 Q W ' Linda Rosenhamer . i'1 We VGAI Q , R A... W M Robert Ross '- . gl 'K-nv, Q A - ' ...af Bonnie Rowe ',,,., V, ,'li Clarence Runyon A, ! Bundled up but still cold, the pep club is moved to action by both our lead over John Marshall and the oncoming football queen coronation, I 208 Sharing their experiences at 1963 Girl's State and Boy's State in the annual Boy's State, Girl's State Assembly were Mary Kidd, Marilee Mayfield, Glenn Robinson, and Charles Womack. F-' Phil Ryan Mickey Ryser Sheri Sallee Kay Sanders Linda Sanders Keith Sarvela Glenn Sater Paul Schanz Lee Schlossberg John Schnorrenberg Ralph Schoeffler Glenda Scott Kandy Scott Mary Jeanne Scott Gary Shank Melinda Shanks Marsha Sharp Judy Shaw Carl Sherrill Leslie Sherwood Connie Shockley Sharon Shores Gary Shrum John Shulanberger Q an Q W' -f f L A Q 9 : iff c1'.-1 '- ' softer-it 4 :Q .JF ,I t N 45i Q X 'Ap' 12 by 5' x 'f f 1' 5 5 K' 5+ 6 at ff s F so , .. . L, K. 4 . , A L ' . Q Q., ' 4 6' A alert? ,Q , it Q ati! at Q, ,B N K rise s K S- 1 1 F X K we 1- : i 2- mg, ,lf 1 ' K Iii X . , woww E , 5 ' H Q, - ,-3 ,S Q-we-is. f ft. ,ew 15. ,K A SOPHOMORES Groundwork Is , K ., ,imgtfy fw- ,,..,S:, 5: DQS L we 3 wx A f -fi st N. '29 . , '- V -' tr' . - ,. ,st , r : vw? f- .HN V Lp - A, f- .K 45 B1 if 1 'tr - it I at V . - - , ge . A ,l ,, :fem-, ' 4 V' Mft I ' VZHQIVQS ami - + W L' 3 in 'I is sm S115 M3 S jeg 2 ef X 2 ,, T it ga, W .1 sf F M W: mfg la' Zi, - , ,..,, ,iw .i .V ,.', f 1,154 , , , im 1 X .- s Q-. f 11 ,':kk. wi , ' fy! uf? it 'Sw W Q .ict vs' k . ,f-i-:,fu.L:fw J, tg , . it ,g -V J K if L .- 4 ., ,. - -K 5 , we . ' . K - L 2 ' es . V , ' 1 : H . ggi K L ' f w 1, ::.'f. A- was H f 54 ., 5 4 my K -- .ski ,Qi 55 , W' Q5 f .1 . ..,, A i , A c 1iEL.ezni Q iiiwsf ' whaling lhlixil l W 1 aid For T gyttrsn es m ms , ef l S t as 5 , S Q ,I wa stiff? e we H 8 SF fs il K 'E . 1 X, 'lse ek ', J Wil ' e ww 4 S2 - Megfx, siege, Q K g t-wget S as ,S ,K X155 ,f ,mm ,rig 'Z3'1- -- K f.:f5Lff5f?f -217' Us yrs, ,X a I 0' s Xxx - ' 1' 1 415 'V+-9-0 tr Sgfff I.: :f 9, fifitibiltif W ' ' ff , Q V 'zifizlifiit eq: .f, 2?LiilQ5r3f ' ii,, ,. ,,,,it,,.1 5,3 me me ,: t SK .gan-W k ,gf tr , 'laws as Y K gags is , gkfwj 'tem gi M fi X Q i Exit WW Mim i K t . Qs: -- . 7 ,Lg , 'f' , . . 9453 Kyrxi K R- 5 T x Lx .6 , 4 13 ' ,xx 5, i it k S, . , , Wi' Future Achievements wfesiYffi 3?-1 Sfiiiwfvi- - my stiffer - ,133 mffmwwt M Hi W W we H, Rf: at it , ,ig 'f -.A 3 - s , Pam Sibley Tom Sim Marilyn Slack Judy Smedley Barbara Smith Barry Smith flltifj wats .., , rm -S 'V fifistfifil tpn V ,ir ,- Z' 13111, -. ,, ' A l A : , ,,,, 4 ' Freddy Smith Kathy Smith Margaret Smith Mike Smith Rheva Smith Margaret Smith Sheryl Smith Stanley Smith Steve Smith Terrall Smith Tommy Smith John Sneed Stanley Snell 209 The Library is a wonderful place to study, but a student's attention is sometimes distracted by things other than books. 3 '42, ,Q L i ,, r R ' AL A f , .B ar , . . , . ,,,f-wi 1 e ie A I - w Y-. 'WWI 5 52555 - -' ' 1 -a r Q ,, fn t ,e -f H S S ,M -S .A Q 1 V M 4.115 - k . fu 23 . A --as 'S - an t' W ' wi S ,gas f 3- S ' -Q--- if ' ' 1 . I 'we . Q -- i M Vfxiiiikfsiir Wei? x ' l - T . , - W y Vis 4 , - ,M ' A f A . -, . ' . Q A . , ' ls 'SM t S ,,.,' V , 'IN-..,. ,:,l5kfw:f1f15 fi swf as-e V. '-- ' LV k k S is I as-,fl x s QQ -F.:- -a T 7, L ggfef y ' , I-. .. ' 5 e A A Q R - sw . - ' -f n . - r ' 'V ' ai 21 , X f : :fIxi1 Carol Snyder Pat Sorrels Joe Spain Mary Jane Sprague Shirley Sprinkle Ted Stacy Rose Stallings Neal Stamps David Standage Phillip Stanley Vicky Stein Kenneth Sterbenz Bob Stewart Mike Stinchcomb Teresa Stinson Gene Stone Kathy Stoneking Jim Stookey Gary Storm Joe Story Selbert Stout Penny Summers Sheralyn Summers Floydale Sunderland Julie Sutton Marilou Tabor Jerry Talmadge Ray Tatyrek Cheryl Taylor David Taylor SOPHOMORES Balance Karen Tucker Linda Tucker Cheryl Turley Ronnie Turner Marcia Tuttle Gail Twedt Susan Usher Reinout Van West David Vinyard Sandra Wadley Suzie Waggoner Ken Wagner 'llarcia Wagner Cathy Waldenville Melodie Walker Steve Walker Terry Wall N' 1 l Beverly Walkden I V ffl' fn M., f A if Floyd Wallis Sherry Walsh Susan Warren Janna Watson Linda Watson Tony Walters '? l ,. , mf- claw is ' 'els ,aa as Jackie Taylor Jana Taylor Mark Taylor Steve Terrell Diane Terry Steve Terry Algerita Thacker Bill Theus Gary Thomas Gordon Thomas Bob Thompson Dale Thompson Larry Thompson Pam Thompson Phyllis Thorpe Dennis Thurman Bruce Townsend Karen Tiemeier Sought Between Scholastics And Merriment af, iii. A, 1 aid ' tm' , -1 T 1 A . .1 ' ga., .4 A, 1' , , f hi M 35, my 'Na 1' 1 ,, A X gl Q 2ll , ----1 'Z' 'LL- 7 1 Z: i S . i . V. ti l J divx 'mf' Il ' 5 y ii iii David Watts Marietta Weber S Zgl ,,, t Z Emmy Weldon S -- 'S . it : Terry Wells Steve Westfall at H3 95la it i ' ' ii it 'A ,,- S as ' Tommy Weichbrodt is if R S ' r' ei F, 'ix i i ' it i :gg ., 1 Mi' f My i If new . .Qu i i Q A Jimmy Whaley A i ri 1 L ' H t 5 Cynthia Whatoff ti f ggi? t Joe Wheeler A - , 'if ' ' Bruce White aft eeeei W y M Tom Whiied 3 uuluu V W e,-, LL PLV Linda Whittaker A s o so ' M.. W uw, . ' .:' A in V ' ' .igif l f . i in fwie y i A eee .- jg Mike Wiei- i 1. alee ,eeyi . 5 ,ii , i i d ,.. ai Charles Wilcox , , 5 ' H N 1' ' i , ' if Becky Jo Williams 'S ' , i ' I i i - N L p V- i t A i Becky Sue Williams --e - : ' ' 'fi K ' - ' if Dessie Williams ' lif t 5 , i Lv l IV ? V? ., - i z ,li fi t' Evelyn Williams - - 7'-1 ii 5-2 ri i- ' ' iifigiliiigsaw ' 'i liis S fsil W S i,,, ' ' i 5 . g .1 5 kk in l -,,, Ei sm ggi. X , i i ,ii,,,i ii- ' ff W' -- 32 Mike Williams F --'f' 3. ' 4 ' L X L sf 1 Richard Williams 'ju Aw Vl,-r' 7- , , , in 5 i, i ' L Jo Williamson M- g Z t X ,wg Sandy Willis is ff' S, i i llllllll Vicki Willoughby is - l,,,e , i ii- i iiii Bill Wiison ill-if ii . ik. ,. I , -li,, :?- if .i s-:iff . , ' - -. if ff if L Supervising the proceedings with a watchful eye is the home-economic girls' mother, Mrs. Dorothy Mann. Darlene Wilson Mike Wilson Kathy Womack Susan VVinn Nicky Woodward Kathy Woodring y . Q i in 'L si E 'si Q is eil. WX X Y iw i i ' The latest in equipment and facilities makes possible such advanced courses as B.S.C.S. Biology. The studying of a speci- men and subsequent drawing of its antics part of are only this science class. 3 or 2l2 i Leigh Wood1'ing Beth Worley Cheryl Young Judy Young Kathy Young Gary Yowell George Zinck Ron Zittle Stan Atcliley Nick Binda Larry Black Jerri Bland Donna Blankenship Philip Blazer Doug Brewer Paul Brignac Carolyn Bryant John Butler Billy Cannon Beverly Clay Jim Deaton Hedy De Groat Tom Downing Judy Estlinbaum SOPHOMORES ,. . Q- 'mf' 1 ' mai A 1 S N S22 i, 'N' i F Y- 5 ,SQ V Nm -nt, '- Y , . , 4 iw. Ai v-..-f' it milfs . .f ' A ll J 1 -1- J ii 4 ' 1 I 'A iii' .D Ir! it . H 3 - ii 3 'WP'-- ' f' gil . , : 2 .. f.:V J tg, b 1 A A J I Z b i t ' ix ii. i - te,r -, N-f ' 'ef J f ilr -Q V I ,,, K-M..ff I Ambitious Equal Expectations A , A ' 'fi-ef . : I -1-,Q ai ' We -3- 'if fl ggi ff Mi if 'xlib N. Hi' 'W 4 5 I D1 it -cv' , W J '.- ' . Sidney Fleming Carol Freeman Earl Galbraith John Gamble Steve Graves Kenny Grace Steve Grussenmlo Steve Harbour Tommy Harris Jim Hodge Craig Hohlman Jolene Hudson Pam Huff Sherri Hughes Don Heitzler David Jones Elaine Johnston Karen Kelley rf 213 .l l Sindi King Cheryl Klotz Steve Kubin Terry Kyle N--' Dale Lambert Kay Land 'fy , - l R' ., 'ss' X Paul Lekawski .- , I - - 1 ,, - Sharon Lon horn , 252 ' we Ear 1 - 1 . . 4' g V , E 5 ' ' M 'Ml V' Glenda Mc-Carley , , ia.- it -6 Z-.22 , Linda McHenry - ' U ssivq f -- 1, . 1 an ' David M add OX S Sandy Merilatt S M ' Bill Meyers Dolores Murphy ' ' M Mike Ooley Vivian Robbins Gwen Sand , , '. 1-.f V. Sherry Sutherlin an A Q1 I S i .qui . as K 3 Q- ., ' 'iwfili 439 if g G V. saws? :Zvi N 'i' V, ,e - Wi . X ,,.,,4..', . - fr '-, xx f Q L , M lii Mike Spaulding A- :: - - Vr, f ' Ray Stark 'Q la I! eilr K ,Y K A - s P r Earl Tilley Frank Wadje ig Don Walton Ester Webb X S Q - vl- I . fa-A . sl -L Arthur Whiteway Leslie Wilner Miles Wire David Womack Mary Beth Wood A -' K . 2 ' '- Xa ' l , M ' ' 5.4571 -' Li: 1 -' I ' bf' itz? . . I ,Q -'- in if fffYE53Q5Qf5gx ' , - -: 1 S' -I I ii: -Q .. I After one has seen what approximately 200 students can do to a classroom during the course of a day, he will begin to appreciate our custodians for the work they must do. I 214 Senior Honor Students are: Brooke Battles, James Stacy, Ann Hapke, Kathleen O'Brien and Charles Womack. Letters are awarded to those proficient in sports, the band members wear- jac- kets, and all clubs have their own special insignia. But there is no visible means of distinguishing those who study and struggle to achieve a perfect grade average, unless it is that load of books, the black circles under their eyes, or the haggard look that appears after a long night of concentration. These are the students who maintain the high level of scholarship for which Putnam has so long been famous. But life is not all toil for these. Most find or make the time to participate in the whirl of extra-curricular activities that is offered at Putnam, and it is from the ranks of these students that leaders of classes step forth. SCHOLARSHIP Intelligence, Hard Work Garner Straight A's J , :F 1 Junior Honor Students are: FRONT ROW: N. Bellato, B. Sellars, C. Hunt, Y. York. ROW TWO: L. Monn, C. Christner, T. McClary, K. Alvis, P. Rolfs. ROW THREE: B. Johnson, J. Ellis, J. Bullock, B. Pozarnsky, B. Pozarnsky. Sophomore Honor Students are: FRONT ROW: O Goins, K. Mathers, C. Ellis, R. Koeniz, T. Whited ROW TWO: R. Bronaugh, C. Cornett, M. Lusk, K Dill, B. White. ROW THREE: P. Thorpe, S. Morris L. Harris, V. Willoughby, K. Archer. Royalty ol de 3 -M G 22 64 5 . fx naive T503 amp Deemed the girl who has accomplished the most in the name of Putnam City High School is Nancy Samuelson. As treasurer of the Pep Club and mem- ber of the Pirate Log staff, this gracious miss takes an active part in school affairs. The high regard in which she is held by her fellow students is demon- strated by her election as Ideal Date attendant, Girl of the Month, Press Queen attendant, and senior class popualrity. Accorded the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a senior boy by the members of the student bodyis Glenn Robinson. Service to the school has long been his codeg he was a member of the Student Council for two years prior to his election as its President for 1963-64. As Oil Executive for a Day, Councilman for a Day, and delegate to Oklahoma Boys State, Glenn has faithfully upheld the banner of Putnam City High School. 2l9 Elected by the entire student body to reign as 1964 Press Queen was Dianne Bray. She has been on the journalism staff for two years, serving as advertis- ing manager this year. She holds membership in the National Honor Society and has served as an officer of various school clubs. Dianne was crowned in the Press Assembly by her escort, Steve Bosnyak. Her attendants were Nancy Samuelson, Sherry Bowie, and Carolyn Thomas. 220 Annual Queen Carole Clark is also editor of the 1964 Treasure Chest. Three years of membership on annual staff make this honor even more meaningful to Carole, who has labored long hours to produce the yearbook. A member of the Pep Club, Spanish Club, and president of Quill and Scroll, she was Youth Citizenship Representative from Putnam City in 1964, and served as Warr Acres Councilman for a Day. Her beauty and poise Won her the title of Wrestling Queen attendant. Elected by the football lettermen to reign over the 1963 Homecoming activities was Queen Christy Jones. A member of the Pep Club and Student Coun- cil, she also participates in several language organiza- tions, and has served as part-time editor of the Ada high school newspaper. Her talent this year enhances the pages of the 1964 edition of the Pirate Hi-Lites magazine. eg ulhen igaskethall 6112211 Highlighting the basketball season was the corona- tion of Roundball Queen, Meg Golden. She has been active during her four years at Putnam City High School as a cheerleader for two years, a 1963 Spanish Queen attendant, and an attendant to the 1963-64 Football Queen. During her junior year, Meg was honored by being elected both Class Popularity and Class Citizenship. 223 limba Elected by the PCHS wrestlers as their queen is cheerleader Linda Brownen. She was crowned by senior letterman Ed Guthrie at the first wrestling homecoming in the school's history, at which time her attendants were also honored. They are Mary Lou Diefenderfer and Carole Clark who, like Linda, are seniors. 224 Claiming the title of 1964 Buccaneer is Jimmy Good- win, elected by the Princess Pirate Pep Club and crowned at the annual spring formal. Besides taking part in Various extra-curricular activities, Jimmy has played basketball, been a four year letterman, and was elected Senior Class Popularity this year. Also vying for this honor of most prominent Pirate sports- man were Tim Stinson, Ed Guthrie, and Frank Morwood. f!EmiIp Banu Clausen Enchanting the audience at the annual spring con- cert, pert and pretty Emily Dugger reigns over Putnam City's 80 piece high school band. Her sparkling eyes and smiling face seem to have found their place in various school activities which include Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Medical Club and, of course, a three year member- ship in the band. Enhancing her royal court with regal splendor are queen attendents, Linda Adair and Betsy Perry. It's so nice to have a man around the house, and the man chosen by the F.H.A. to be their Hman is Joe Bradley. Having arrived at Putnam City High School this year from Seattle, Washington, Joe has found his. place among the hustle and bustle of high- school life as he adapts to P.C.H.S. Lettering four years in football and track and one year in boxing has made Joe the ideal choice for F.H.A. Sweetheart. Attending him are Rick Powell and Allen Brown. 227 lineal Bates Senior class citizenship, Janie Slusher, and junior popularity, Terry Baumeister, Won the student b0dy's vote for Ideal Date of 1964. Cheerleader Janie has often led the Pep Club in yells for Terry, Who as a member of the Pirate football squad made the All- Conference team this year. Terry is also a member of the Spanish Club, over which Janie reigned as 1964 queen. 228 Eanie Slusber anh Gimp Qaumeister K Attendants Ken Curtis and Meg Golden Attendants Frank Morwood and Augie Mowchan Attendants Nancy Samuelson and Tim Stinson Judy Bounds Rick Powell Mary Lou Diefenderfer Basketball Queen Attendant F.H.A. Sweetheart Attendant Wrestling Queen Attendant Mr. Pirateer Attendant Tltlncrntnneh Bnpaltp Frank Morwood Mr. Pirateer Attendant Carolyn Thomas Buccaneer Attendant Press Queen Attendant 230 Janie Sll1Sh01' Terry Baumeister Miss Pirateer Attendant Mr, pirateer Attendant Football Queen Attendant Ed Guthrie Diane Bray Allen Brown Buccaneer Attendant Miss Pirateer Attendant F.H.A. Sweetheart Attendant Meg Golden Linda Adair Sherry Bowie Football Queen Attendant Band Queen Attendant Press Queen Attendant Miss Pirateer Attendant Tltlnrrntnmzh Royalty Tim Stinson Carole Clark Buccaneer Attendant Wrestling Queen Attendant 232 Betsy Perry Cheryl Singree Band Queen Attendant Annual Queen Attendant Marilee Mayfield Nancy Samuelson Terry Craig Annual Queen Attendant Press Queen Attendant Basketball Queen Attendant 4 QC. fj? ue. E gufnam n j Qrafes ae A 3 Dam Wecwlmn, We have completes! anoifnefz volwne in :ffm oi! 77u:fnam ffigfz Scfzool. Wofvulen and ,olecwwzew have C!l!.CZALZOf2fLf.gdl7Zf germ, cuzclnow.79,LveL-6,250 gum, ifze fceaalefz. jhopeganuwllfeelmpwudofzimjcir. 5 have ,miecl :to oapiwze all ffze menofulen of Eze loam? KQLGIUL io give you a ionizing ioken of 1964. in CQLGZIZA io come, .7 hope you can. Aeon :Une pagen and fLeLLve eaai and 6VQ!Z,5l, everzzf. .ywwfzio expfzenn n154appfLecLa,tion:fonzgaA4.M,fan,f dl:i0flA, lfiwullee Mayfield and BIZDOFQC 5axS2ileA ,fam all ,Uzebz advice and ifvzouyv. ,ffze ,ocwi gan... aio nu! Aiaflf Cfzemgl Sifzaayzee, Uenruh LIVQQILQJZ, and 7-oral f77c:Claay...fD ifne 6uAUueAA UUJZLZOJJQJZ, fffalopme Nic-J'Ci:mezaz...onol enpeciallgl io Mfw. Lou 7fwma4, om nevefc-nenfiavg Jpomof, Finally .7 wah io ihanfe my Aiaff on. zaizlcfv. ,Uwe 4ucceA4 of H214 pczbiimiinn deioenofed. I-'ofa ifzebz oo-opefzaizlon. and pefwinienoe .7 am fofaevefz Waiefli 5iucleJu'A, fzefze Lt M--ganuz 77Qf45'U2Qf CH657 1964. Wefuzveu,uidLealLw 6iJl2y1.Cl!'LC!QZ!JUlZy1., andnowL-6uuLLl ILMCJZ, L12 wLz5U1xLvfe...i1npfz,eA4eol Ln ,the mbznb and fzecmzu of 73u,vfnam.zLteA. Smeg , Cfgfffaleo 624,12 we Clank ,ragga i , W, 4 an 'm 'fn E8 0 National Honor Society President Pat Beard initiates first semester pledges in an informal ceremony at mid-term. The new -members are: FRONT ROW: Darlene Bush, Janice Burton. ROW TWO: Stewart Lane, Leland McKeeman, Bobby Vaughn, Paul Shively. Index SENIORS Abshure, Sharon 135 Adams, Bill 135 Ade, Sharon 135 Allen, Don 92, 68, 90, 81, 135 Allen, Margaret 44, 135, 134, 99 Allen, Terry 76, 94, 135, 79 Aschmann, Rachel 76, 68, 81, 135, 79 Atwill, Valerie 135 Avers, Linda 78, 135 Ayers, Jane 90, 135 Babbit, Eunice 51, 66, 63, 86, 82, 135, 99, 46 Bailey, Richard 124, 135 Baker, Gary 135 Barham, Jerry 135 Barrett, Steve 73, 135 Barszewski, Gail 136 Bates, Darla 63, 136 Battles, Brooke 48, 72, 44, 73, 80, 136, 60, 133, 47, 79, 74 Baumeister, Terry 101, 106, 186, 127, 123, 120, 118, 231, 228 Beach, Bonita 50, 136, 46 Beall, Sharon 51, 63, 86, 136 Beals, Susan 82, 136 Beard, Pat 52, 75, 136, 79, 47, 46, 235 Beckett, Charley 44, 124, 136 Blevins, Diane 66, 137 Blevins, Mike 137 Blizzard, Linda 54, 86, 91, 68, 82, 137, 133, 46 Blum, Grace 56, 68, 137 Boatman, Cynthia 55, 82, 137, 99, 46 Boismier, Janice 92, 86, 1-37 Bond, Billie 137 Bonham, Meredith Ann 82, 137 Boone, Thomas 59, 137 Booton, Linda 76, 44, 80, 137 Bosnyak, Steve 76, 91, 80, 137 Bounds, Judy 48, 76, 137, 230 Bounds, Sharon 80, 137 Bowie, Sherry 76, 138, 70, 79, 232 Boyer, Judy 54, 68, 138, 99 Bracher, Jayn 51, 92, 86, 138 Bradley, Joe 101, 106, 138, 227 Bradshaw, Jimmy 138 Brant, John 87, 138 Brawner, Sam 92, 90, 138, 97 Bray, Dianne 53, 76. 81, 138, 220, 46, 79, 231, 235 Bredon, Billie 138, 46 Brey, Richard 138 Bridal, 79 Brown Don 76, 45, 81, 18, Allen 138, 231 Beesley, Bob 68, 80, 186, 100 Brown: Becky 48, 86, 56, 188, Belotto, Sam 136 47 Benson, Mike 136 Brown, Carole 138 Berryman, Jim 136 Brown, Dexter 138 Bicknell, Pat 76, 92, 91, 81, Brown, Marilynn 54, 45, 63, 136, 93 86, 69, 139, 99 Birchall, Bill 136 Brown, Melba 51, 63, 139 Birdsong, Sandina 90, 45, 137, BFOWII, 511970 139 93, 96, 99 Brownen, Linda 54, 139, 99, Blair, Darlene 54, 90, 63, 137 224 Burris, DeWayne 101, 108, 104, 106, 189, 127 Bush, Laura 50, 72, 66, 73, 189, 64, 99, 46 Bush, Susan 66, 33, 139, 64, 60, 62, 46 Bushree, Margaret 92, 91, 139, 30, 60, 62 Buttry, Judy 52, 63, 139 Caldwell, Mary 86, 139 Cannon, Robert 124, 139 Carnevale, Tommy 76, 91, 81, 189, 46, 79 Cecere, Tony 139 Chambers, Bruce 67, 139 Christner, Carol 139 Clark, Carole 55, 67, 80, 140, 79, 221, 232, 234 Clark, David 140 Clark, Kenneth 140 Clayton, Mike 87, 91, 140 Cleavelin, Nancy 140, 99 Cline, Douglas 140 Coates, Linda 140 Cockrell, Sheila 86, 94, 96, 140, 46 Cole, King 140, 60 Cole, John 140, 60, 62 Coling, Jim 140 Collier, Stanley 86, 92, 94, 90, 140 Combs, Rosemary 140 Cook, Linda 53, 66, 86, 81, 140, 46, 79, 74 Cooley, Lela 140 Corn, Danny 141 Cotten, Van 91, 93, 141, 72 Covington, Judy 82, 86, 141 Cox, Judy 55, 92, 93, 141, 71 Craig, Keith 141 Craig, Terry 48, 86, 67, 141, 99, 233 Crain, Phil 141 Crum, Janice 141, 60 Curtis, Kenneth 45, 65, 101, 106, 141, 229 Dahl, Randy 141, 101 Danley, Bill 141 Danvers, Mary 141 Darrow, Dennis 45, 141 Davis, Howard 141 Davis, Joe 93, 96, 141 Davis, Sharon 142 Dawes, Allen 142 Dawson, Shelly 142 Dean, Don 142 Deckard, Judy 50, 142, 60, 47 DeHart, Sherri 142, 46 Denning, Sharon 51, 56, 86, 90, 92, 142, 46 Dick, Dina 81, 142 Dickerson, Vernon 44, 101, 106, 142, 127 Dieckmann, Judy 82, 86, 67, 70, 142 Diefenderfer, Mary Lou 86, 142, 230 Dillard, Larry 142, 97 Dingwall, Carolyn 142, 99 Douglas, Don 142 Drummond, Claire 80, 142 Ducharme, Lyn 143 Duncan, Barbara 143, 99 Dunlap, Franke 143 Dunlap, Leslie 63, 86, 143 Dunn, Mike 143 Dunn, Randy 143 Duttweiler, Steve 143 Duvall, Roberta Jean Eakes, Mack 143 East, Richard 67, 143 Edmonds, Dave 143 Elder, Julie 92, 93, 143 Elliott, Donald 143 Elson, Tom 143 Embrey, Don 143 Estrada, David 101, 107, 143 Evans, Mike 144, 60, Fauss, Larry 144 Felible, Sharon 55, 92, 71, 93, 144, 60 Figer, Anna 56, 90, 96, 98, 144 Fite, Harold 144 Floyd, Jim 67, 144, 70 Flynn, Jesselyn 31, 72, 78, 64, 81, 144, 47, 79 Folsom, Sheron 78, 80, 144 Foster, Robert 144, 60 Frame, Gay 80, 144 Franklin, Lyle 144 Frazier, Dick 59, 144 Frederick, Joan 144, 60 Freeman, Terry 112, 144, 111 Frees, Shayla 144 Furgason, Jim 145 Gabler, Charlotte 149 Gann, Mary Lou 145 Gafignd, Anna 76, 81, 91, 93, Garrett, Gloria 145 Garvin, Terry 145 Geiger, Roy 69, 145 Genthe, Charles 66, 145 Gibson, Linda 48, 45, 54, 71, 86, 31, 145, 79, 74 Gibson, Mary 66, 92, 58, 86, 145, 47 Glass, Carol 145 Glennie, Barbara 145 Goble, Gayla 145 Godwin, Doris 145 Golden, Meg 32, 145, 223, 99, 229, 232 Goldstein, Don 145, 70 Goodwin George 101, 107, 146 Goodwin, Jimmy 101, 107, 146, 134,227 Gray, Howard 146 Gregson, Barry 146 Griffin, George 101, 107, 146 Grimm, Bob 146 Guthrie, Ed 44, 124, 146, 134, 112, 114, 113, 231 Gyger, Randolph 146, 128, 118 Hadaway, Pat 146 Haithcock, Sharon 52, 80, 146 Hanger, Kay 52, 86, 73, 146, 99, 47 , 72 Hale, George 101, 107, 146 Hamman, Reginald 45, 78, 80, 146, 96, 97 Hammond, Jerry 146 Handke, Harold 146 Hapke, Ann 94, 82. 147, 132, 60, 133, 47, 46, 215 Harbolt, Betty 147 Hardway, Diana 147, 99 Harlin, Gary 96, 147, 101 Harp, Harry 147 Harris, Brian 68, 67, 93, 147 Harris, Peggy 147 Harris, Phil 147 Hartmann, Barry 147 Haupt, Ronald 101, 72, 108, 147 Hayden, Diane 147 Hayes, Clayton Arthur 147 Haynes, Steve 147 Hazels, Dave 112, 147, 115 Heid, Philip 147 Henderson, Joyce 147, 60 Hendrick, Roy D. 148 Henninger, Dian 53, 63, 148 Henkuzens, Valdis 148 Henrich, Jim 90, 148 Herschberger, Lousetta 148, 60, 71 Herschberger, Veronon 148 Hess, Dixie 50, 148, 70 Hicock, Terry 112, 148, 114 Hinshaw, Pam 148 Hodge, Barbara 63, 148 Hoekstra, Suzanne 148 Hopkins, Thelma 148 Horton, Sandy 148 Howard, Pete 148 Howe, Barbie 50, 86, 91, 148 Hoyt, Connie 149 Huff, Rick 149 235 Hugos, Karen 149 Hunt, Kathy 59, 66, 82, 86, 149, 99, 47 Hunt, Richard 90, 92, 149 Hurley, George Hutchins, John 149 Hyatt, Daryl 92, 90, 93, 149 Israel, Henry 149 Jackson, Bette 149. 99 Jackson, Fred 149,72 Jacobsen, Shirley 80, 149 Jacoby, Mike 149 James, Larry 149 Johannes, Carol Ann 86, 149, 60 Packard, Althea 156 Lofte, 60, 71 Johnson, Bert 78, 150 Johnson, Dennis 90, 92, 150 Johnson, Helen 150 Jones, Christy 52, 44, 78, 32, 150, 222 Jones, Verdell 150 Jones, Larry Martin 150 Jones, Loren 150 Karlin, Bob 101, 108, 150 Keller, Larry 150 Kelley, Dennis 96, 94, 98, 150, 47 Kelley, Elaine 150 Kemmerly, Cathy Ann 72, 150, 99 Kidd, Mary 150 King, Candace 150, 99 King, Nancy 150 King, Wayne 151, 96 Kinsey, Linda 58, 59, 151, 71 Kirk, Stanley 151 Kirkpatrick, Suzanne 69, 151 Kissinger, Betty 151 Klapfenstein, Bob Koch, Richard 151 Koone, Steve 151 Kubiak, Patsy 151 Kuykendall, Ron 151 Lane. Stewart 66, 94, 44, 151, 46, 235 Langston, Larry 124, 151, 112 Leathers, Linda 63, 86, 56, 151, 113 Lawrence, Gloria 63 86. 151 Lekawski, Tom 45, 151 Levann, Sheri 151 Lewis, Elaine 54, 152 Leyhe, Mike 101, 108, 109, 152, 120, 118 Linder, Martha 152 Littleton, Allen 152 Tom 152 Looper. Danny 76, 94, 152 Lotz, Kathy 54 86, 152 Lyman, Vicki ,Lynne 86, 152 Mackenzie, Kathryne, 152 McCann, Richard 152 McClure, Bill 152, 60, 62 McDaniel, Kenny 66, 86, 152 McDowell, Glenda 54, 80, 78, 152, 70, 79 McKenney, Wayne 152 , 74 McKinnis, Dorothy 66, 63, 152, 100 McLaughlin, Donna 153 McLaughlin, Pam 92, 91, 153 McLemore, John 45, 59, 153 McMillan, Don 153 McMillan, Ron 153 Mace, Alan 92, 94, 90, 81, 153, 47 Mace, John 153, 63, 60 Maddox, Elsie 63, 153 Mahan, Larry 153 Marlatt, Betty, 92, 91, 64, 81, 153, 93 Martin, Joyce 68, 153, 99 Massey, Ralph 45, 56, 81, 153, 47 Maxwell, Albert 153 Maxwell, Anna Lou 153, 60 Maxwell, Max 153 Mayfield, Marilee 52, 63, 86, 82, 83, 80, 153, 133, 46, 79, 233, 74 Meade, Melody 51, 63, 154 236 Meehan, Dennis 154, 72 Merchant, Kristina 56, 154 Merry, Suzanne 154 Metzig, Bob 154 Meyers, Donna 72, 81, 86, 90, 91. 92, 154 , Miller, Doyle 44, 86, 154, 93, 97 Miller, Frances 154 Miller, Jack 76, 94, 91, 80, 154 Mills, Tom 154, 60, 62 Millsaps, Ralph 94, 154, 101, 47 Minick, Mary Jane 154 Minick, Judy 154 Minton, Richard 154 Mitchell, Neil 154 Monson, Stephanie Lynne 155 Moore, Gary 155, 112, 115 Moore, Suzi 155 Moose, Sharen 86, 155, 71, 46, 72 Morris, Ann 86, 82, 155, 99 Moses, Diane 155 Morwood, Frank 45, 155, 123, 120, 118, 229, 230 Munn, Joyce 155 Murphy, Ben 81, 155, 70, 71 Murphy, Michael E. 155 Mutz Leonard 94, 155 Naeher, Barbara 90, 86, 68, 155 Nedbalek, Arleen 52, 63, 155, 46 Nees, James 155 Nelson, John 101, 108, 155 Newton, John 67, 156 Nichols, Gloria 86, 91, 68, 156, 46 Nightingale, Charles 68, 156 Nikkel, Carolyn 48. 44, 86, 82, 156 Nipper, Sherry 156 Northrop, James 156, 97 O'Brien, Kathleen 94, 91, 156, 132, 133, 47, 215 O'Connor, Beverly 156 O'Keefe, Kathy 0'Liphant Vickie 54, 76, 44, 86, 67, 80, 156, 99 Osborn, Sharon 56, 59, 156 Pace, Keith 92, 90, 156, 93, Paine, Cheryl 50, 86, 156, 99 Palmer, Sandy 54, 92, 94, 86, 91, 156, 133, 47, 72 Paschal, Sam 92, 90, 156 Pate, Don 157 Pearson, Linda 53, 68, 157 Pendleton, Ann 54, 76, 86, 67, 80, 157, 17, 79 Penner, Ric 124, 87, 157, 46 Percival, Teresa 157 Petersen, Darlene 54, 44, 86, 91, 73, 157, 46, 72 Pettis, Larry 124, 157 Petty, Ronald 157, 93 Pfeil, Paulette 56, 82, 157, 59 Pickard, Sharon 157, 70 Pierce, Judith 59, 157 Pincham, Joann 157 Pindell, Pam 53, 157, 99 Pischel, Max 157 Plunkett, Ruby 157 Poe, Sharon 51, 92, 86, 158 Pogue, Don 158 Poindexter, Harold 158 Porter, Shirley 158 Powell, Rick 44, 75, 158, 134, 230 Prange, Larry 72, 158 Presley, Marjorie 158 Price, Jo fSpringerj 50, 158, 99 Price, Jo Ann 55, 68, 82, 83, 158, 99 Price, Laura 158, 71, 99 Prince, Nancy 63, 158 Puckett, Darryl 158 Puckett, Lynn 63, 158 Quinn, Danny 158 Rainbolt, James 158, 100 Ramsey, Ronda 82, 159, 83, 99 Rasor, Carol 159, 99 Recer, Tim 159 Reed, Doug 159, 72 Reneau, Rex 159 Reynolds, Shelia 52, 159, 99 Richardson, Jo 68, 159, 99, 46 Riggs, Larry 159 Ritter, Bob 86, 159 Roberts, Cherrie 54, 86, 56, 159, 71 Robert, Whit 45, 67, 159 Robinson, Buddy 159 Robinson, Cheryl 159, 71, 46 Robinson, Diana 50, 159, 99 Robinson, Glenn 45, 66, 87, 160, 133, 219 Robinson, Tim 160 Robinson, Glenda 59, 159 Rogers, Richard 67, 160, 97 Rollins, Jim Ross, James 160 Rowland, Layma 160 Rucker, Louis 160 Ruster, Mike 160 Samuelson, Nancy 48, 76, 53, 80, 160, 134, 99, 46, 79, 229. 233 Saunders, Steven 160, 100, 71, 97 Scarbrough, Bill 92, 90, 81, 160, 93 Schmitz, Judy 82, 160 Sconce, Junior 101, 69, 108, 160 Seal, Kenneth 160 Servick, Cam 68, 160, 97 Shank, Larry 160 Sharp, Carolyn 78, 161, 216, 79 Sharp, Rick Shaver, Terrie 87, 161 Sherar, Karen 80, 161 Sherrill, Ruth 161 Shipp, Nancy 161 Shipp, Shelia 82, 161 Singree, Cheryl 52, 45, 86, 68, 82, 80, 161, 46, 79. 233, 74 Shively, Paul 161, 235 Slusher, Janie 76, 67, 32, 161, 134, 70, 46, 79, 231, 228,239 Showalter, Paul 92, 90, 161 Sinex, Brad 124, 161 Sink, Jon 124, 161 Smith, Carol 161, 99 Smith, Clifton 161 Smith, Rose 161 Smith, Susan 90, 86, 162, 99 Snyder, Kathleen 56, 162 Snyder, Kenneth 162, 97 Sommer, Jim 162 Sorensen, Jane 59, 162 Spivey, Pat 162 Stacy, James 92, 45, 94, 90, 162, 133, 47, 215 Starkey, Perry 72, 162 Steckler, Leslie 52, 86, 82, 162, 99 Steele, Joy 81, 78, 162 Stewart, Buddy 101, 44, 108, 162 Stich, Ellen 86, 82, 162 Stieglitz, Lynnda 67, 162 Stinchcomb, Larry 162, 96 Stinson, Tim 101, 109, 162, 127, 232, 229 Stone, Susan 54, 86, 163, 47 Story, Linda 56, 163 Strader, Suzanne 163 Suter, Nancy 86, 82, 83, 163, 99, 46 Sutton, Barbara 96, 63, 98, 163 Sutton, Linda 163, 46, 72 Swartz, Barry 101, 109, 163 Sweeney, Clark 163 Tarver, Charles 163 Tate, Rusty 101, 109, 163 Taylor, Laura 55, 163 Taylor, Paul 163 Terrell, David 101, 163, 121, Terry, Lou Ann 86, 87, 163 Presenting a bouquet of red, red roses to just-crowned Press Queen, Diane Bray, is her escort, Steve Bosnyak. That little paper cup helps determine if your vision is 20-20 or you're half-blind. David Leslie takes the eye test given to all Putnamites last winter. Terry, Michael 163 Thacker, Twala 50, 63, 86, 164 Thayer, Terry 164 Thomas, Bobbye 164 Thomas, Carolyn 48, 76, 45, 86, 67, 68, 80, 164, 70, 71, 46, 79, 167, 230, 239 Thomas, Marilyn fBeesonJ 63, 164 Thomas, Sonny 164 Thompson, Tim 91, 67, 164, 93, 60 Toombs, Evelyn 50, 76, 81, 164, 93, 71 Timm, Hal 164 Travis, Eddie Tripp, Sandra Fern 63, 86, 56, 164 Troyer, Jack 164 Tryner, Kenneth 67, 164, 46 Turner, Dick 94, 164, 133, 101, 167, 47 Uzzel, Lynda Jo 164 Valentine, Jan 63, 164, 99 Van Tyie, Cheryl 165, 71, 99 Van West, Elisabeth 165 Waddell, Jill 54, 92. 91, 69, 73, 165, 134, 70, 72 Wagner. Dennis 80, 165, 60, 62, 72, 74 Wahler, Bobby 165, 101 Wajda, Sharon 165 Waller, Kurt 165 Waters, Beverly 53, 88, 94, 78, 90, 165, 31, 101, 46, 79 Webb, R. M. 92, 90, 165 Wells, Joseph 165, 60 Westervelt, Danny 101, 109, 165 Wheatley, Carl 69, 165 Whiteley, Charlie 165 Whiteturkey, Verna Rae 82, 165 Whiteway, Lynne 165 Whiting, Ronald 166 Whittemore, Beth 52, 86, 56, 59, 166, 46, 72 Williams, Gloria 53, 166 Wills, Judy 52, 166 Wilson, Lois Ellen 166 Winkler, Marlene 166 Wirth, David 166, 93 Wolfinbarger, Carol 50, 82, 83, 166, 71, 99, 47 Womack, Charles 166, 60, 133, 46 , 215 Wood, Diana 50, 63, 86, 59, 166 Wornom, LaRonda 166 Worthy, Mike 92, 166 Wren, Ronnie Wright. Carol 88, 72, 86, 81, 166, 72 Yeakley, Chris 63, 86, 166 Yielding, Joyce 72, 166, 238 Yount, Frankie 167 Zachry, David 92, 72, 90, 167 JUNIORS Ackley, Victor 167, 94 Adair, Linda 167, 60, 232 Adams, Fae 54, 167, 84, 70, 60 Aday, Kathie 167, 67 Albritton, Anita 167 Allenbaugh, Charles 167 Alvis, Katherene 52, 167, 45, 68, 82 Anderson, Kenneth 167 Andrews, Marrea 51, 167, 92, 80, 99 Angelo, Adrienne Armstrong, Frank 167 Ash, Linda 167, 45, 84 Austin, Steven 167 Ayers, Woodie 101, 167 Bagby, Larry 167 Baker, S. 67, 99 Baldwin, Jane 55, 167, 68 Baldwin, Richard Kent 167,72 Baldwin, Jim 167 Ballard, Sharon 167 Barnes, Gary 167 Barnicoat, Tommy 167, 35, 168 Bates, Danny 167, 70 Bauldridge, Billy Baxter, Kay 167, 82, 85 Beach, Judy 167, 92 Bean, Tom 167 Beardsley, Linda 167, 56 Beck, Bob 167, 44, 69, 81 Bednar, Bobby 167, 70 Bednar, Jackie 51, 167 Bell, Mike 167 Bellotto, Nick 167, 72, 215 Bennett, Lunetta 50, 168, 45, 94, 87, 64, 65 Berry, Becky 168, 72 Berry, Frances 168 Berry, Richard 168 Best, John 168 Bettis, Larry 168 Billingsley, Randy 101, 190 Bishop, Phil 168 Black, Sam 168 Blair, Tom 168 Bkaleter, Ruth Blankenship, Bill 168 Blazer, Delight 190 Blurton, Ronnie 168 Boatman, Gary 168 Bohan, Charles 168, 97 Bomhoff, Nancy 168, 67, 70 Bommer, Rita 54, 168 Bonenberger, Toni 55, 168, 101 Bouchelle, Byron 168, 87 Bouteller, Gary 168, 78, 81, 100, 70 Bowen, Howard Boydston, Elaine 190, 64 Bradley, Marilyn 53, 168 Bradley, Priscilla 55, 168 Brainard, Connie 169 Brake Charles 169, 76, 78, 81 Brandman, Jerald 169, 72 Branning, Mike Bratcher, Linda 169 Bray, Glen 169, 124 Brayton, Gail 55, 169 Bredon, Lon 169, 124 Bridwell, Virginia Briggs, Danny 169 Brizendine, Margaret 51, 169 Brisco, Denise 54, 169, 91, 85 Brooks, Judy 169 Brotherton, Terry 169 Brown, Delores 169 Brownlee, Cinda 169 Buck, Bobby 169 Buckner, Linda 169 Buford, John 169 Bullard, Jack 169, 72 Bullard, Tom 169, 100 Bullock, Jaynie 52, 169, 72, 87, 75, 73, 80, 99, 215, 40 Bunge, Sharon 169, 94 Burton, Betsy 52, 169, 45, 91, 69, 75, 67, 80, 85 Burton, Beverly 169, 45 Burton, Janice, 235 Burum, Konne 50, 169, 45, 82, 35 Bush, Darlene 52, 169, 57, 79 Butler, Jimmy 169, 70 Byford, Marquita 50, 169, 45, 82 Caldwell, Sharon 50, 169 Callahan, Linda 54, 169, 70 Campbell, Cheryl 68, 169 Campbell, Linda 93, 170 Campbell, Myrna 67, 170, 82, 85 Campbell, Ralph Cannon, Gary 170, 60 Carpenter, John 170, 71 Carr, Lynn 170 Carroll, Janice 54, 170, 92, 59, 71 Cartwright, Clifford 170 Casford, Judy 51, 170 Casher, Barbara 170, 82 Cavender, Lila 170 Chance, Eddie 170 Chenney, Kathy 170, 72, 85 Choat, Deanna 170, 81 Christner. Catherine 52, 170, 68, 215 Clark, Aaron 170 Clark, Judy 170, 67 Clark, Robert 170 Clawson, Eugenia 170, 85 Clay, Susie 55, 170, 56, 68 Clure, Mary 50, 170 Cobb, Cathy 171, 72 Coker, Don 171 Cole, Les 171 Collier, Craig 171 Colvert, Jim 171, 64 Compton, Ronald 171 Corder, Kenneth 171, 97 Corlee, Karen 54, 171, 47, 85 Cornman, Lesley 71 Cosgrove, Mike 171 Court, Leonard 171, 45, 87 Courter, Diane 171, 35 Couteau, Barbara 171 Couts, Carol Jean Coym, Jackie 171 Crump, Melvin 171 Crytzer, Carolyn 50, 171 Currier, Carla 171 Cyphers, Carol 171, 58, 82 Darnell, Cynthia 190 Daugherity, Kenton 171, 71, 97 Davenport, Rex 171, 60 Davis, Connie 171, 81 Davis, Judy 171, 50, 69 Davis, Leon 171 Davis, Linda 52, 171, 67 Davis, Ray Davis, Ronnie 171, 168 Deacon, Dennis Deal, Ron 171 Dean, Linda 50, 171, 72 Dich, James 171, 118 Dodson, Pam 51, 171 Doil, Jim 171 Downs, Susan 171, 70 Druary, Maurine 172 Dubin, Charles 172, 68 Dugger, Emily 54, 172, 226, 70, 60 Dunavin, Michael Duncan, Fred 172 Duncan, David 123 Duncan, Dennis 172 Dunham, Pat 172, 90, 69, 85 Dunkerley, Gary Dunn, Linda 172, 67, 82, 168, 85 DuRocher, Carolyn M arie 190, 72 Earls, Allan 172 Early, Bob 172 Ecker, Collin 190, 124 Edds, Judy 172 Edwards, Jolene 172, 82, 71 Edwards, Stanley 172 Edwards, Steve Einhorn, Drew 172 Elliott, Sandra 172, 69 Elliott, Sharon 172, 69 Ellis, James 172, 45, 66, 65, 168, 64, 74, 215 Elshire, David 172, 70 Ely, Alice 51, 172, 68, 85 Eng, Connie 172, 90, 66, 92, 94 Enos, Robert 173, 69 Enos, Bill 173 Estrada, Elsie 50, 173, 82, 85 Evans, Leon 101, 173, 109, 33, 112 Fallin, Benjie 101, 173 Fehr, Charles 173, 76, 81 Follstad, Karen 51, 173 Ford, Marcialen 50 Fox, Linda 54, 173 Frame, Jerry 173 Francisco, Larry 173, 97 Franke, Robert 173, 70 Franklin, Lyle 64 Frazier, John 173 Fread, Anita 173 Frederick, Ken 173 237 Frees, Nickey 190 French, Gary 173, 68 Fry,': Gil 173, 124 Fulton, Mac 173 Furman, Joyce 55, 173, 92 Furrh, Benton 190 Gafford, Linda 50, 173, 70 Gehm, Lou 173, 67 George, Steve George, William 173 Giager, Terry 101, 173 Gill, Barbara 50, 173, 91, 85 Gillmore, Preston 173, 87 Godwin, Bobby 173, 67, 117 Godwin, William Goff, Gary 173, 60 Gold, Mike 173, 123, 118 Goodfellow, Frances 173 Goodman, Darla 51, 173 Goodman, Dick 173, 69, 101 Goodowitz, Wayne 173, 72 Goodrich, Ginger 173, 44, 67, 53, 57, 81 Goodwin, Benny 101, 174, 118 Gourley, James 174, 62 Grandstaff, Elaine 55, 174, 92, 64 Gravitt, Clifford 174, 64, 100 Gray, Jerry 174 Gray, Kathy 55, 174 Green, Connie 174 Green, Linda 190 Green Martha 55, 174, 87, 67, 82 Griffith, Terry 174, 71 Griggs, Harold 190 Guernsey, David 174 Guthrie, Rufus 174 Hagen, Barbara 190 Hale, Peggy Hall, Barbara 174 Hall, Joyce 174 Hall, Robert 174 Halley, Bill 174 Hamby, Terry 174 Hamilton, Dru 50, 174, 72 Hammer, Mary 174, 58 Hand, Roderick 174 Harkey, Hank 174 Harris, Margaret 51, 175, 45, 91, 85 Harrison, Gayle 175, 99, 85 Hart, Jerry 175, 60 Haupt, Sandra 175, 59, 71 Hawk, Johnny 175 Hayes, Ronnie 175 Heck, David 175 Hendren, Jan 175 Hendricks, Steve 175, 72, 87, 71 Henegar, Peggy 175 Henricks, Gerald 175, 69 Henthorn, Barry 175 Henthorn, Kay 51, 175, 76 Hester, Charles 175 Hiatt, Curt 190, 62, 60 Hicks, Betty 175 Hicks, Gary 175, 44, 67 Hilley, Shirley 175 Hinkle, Jane 175, 56, 69, 70 Hobbs, Everett 175 Hock, Lana 58 Hodges, Donna 175 Holden, Arch 175 Holland, Gary 175 Holt, Becky 175, 71 Hornlier, Marcia 50, 175, 81, Hooper, Annette 175, 80, 35 Hornick, Diana 55, 175, 71 Horsley, Charmaine 175, 56 Horton, Lynn 175, 70 Howard, Butch 175 Hoyt, Ken 175 Hudson, Don 176 Huff, Karen 176, 72, 92 Huffaker, Sharon 176 Huggins, Richard 176, 33, 60, 62 Hughes, George 101, 190 Hughes, Bill Hugos, Bill 176, 69 Hulseberg, Jerry 176 Hulsey, Patty 54, 176, 68, 85 Hunt, Carolyn 176, 56, 70 Hurayt, Elaine 176 Huston, Alan 176 Hutto, Frankie 54, 176 Hyatt, Nancy 51, 176, 82, 83, 99 Iles, Erwin Ishmael, Jane 176, 80 Jackson, Carolyn 176 Jackson, Kathy 176, 63, 67, 70 Jackson, Susan 176 Jacob, Rita 176 Putnam City High School is proud to have among its students the National Gymnastic Queen. Senior Joyce Yielding won this title in competition with girls from throughout the United States in Florida during the Christmas holidays. Joyce's next step is the tryouts for the 1964 summer Olympics. These behind-the-scenes workers are our science teachers' right hands. The lab assistants are: FRONT ROW: B. Ridler, B. Waters, M. Jungery, B. Wildey, T. Bonenburger. ROW TWO: B. Waller, L. Perrin, L. Sauer, R. Koeing, D. Turner. ROW THREE: R. Millsaps, R. Dunn, G. Harlan, D. Goodman. Jacobs, Linda 55, 176, 92, 71 71 Jagosh, Ronnie 176, 100 Jarvis, Dale 176 Jaworsky, Jerry 177 Jennings, Jeanne 55, 177, 66, Korgan, Larry Krause, Ted 178, 71 Ladd, Ronnie 178, 112 Lanier, Sandra 50, 178, 67 Lanius, Lynn 55, 178, 72 Large, David 178 70, 47 Larsen, Bill 178, 68 Jessup, William Dennis Larson, Mark 178 Jeter, Joe Lash, Carol 55, 178, 56, 81 Johnson, Betty 177, 59 Lawrence, Cynthia 178, 99 Johnson, Burt 177 Lawrence, Karen 54, 91, 85 Johnson, Dickie 177 Lawton, Pam 178, 60 Johnson, Lory 177 Lay, Linda 178, 56 Johnson, Peggy 177, 70 LeBlanc, Paula 53, 178 Johnson, William 190 Lee, Janice 178, 58 Johnston, Elaine 54, 177, 67 Lee, Richard 178, 93 Jones Bill 177, 124, 69 Legg, Barbara 178, 59 Jones, Cheryl Leggett, Roy 178, 70, 60 Jones, Dan 101, 177, 65, 109, Lemmons, Eric 178 64 Lewis, Jan 190, 71 Jones, Janet 177, 60, 85 Liesch, Cindy 178 ,76, 92, 91, Jones, Jimmy 177 80 Jones, Keith 93 Lindhorn, Pat 178, 33, 30, 60, Jones, Linda 177 62 Kahl, Janet 177 Llewellyn, Billy 179 Kamany, Harry 177, 72, 60, Lofton, Lyndia 179 62 Lombard Gary 179, 45, 60 Kamprath, Christine 177, 66, 238 64 Kandlin, Karin 177 Kedy, Janet 177, 87 Keener, Janet 177, 71, 85 Keeton, Pat 177, 70 Kelly, Nelda Sue 56 Kennard, Claborn 177, 45, 71 Key, Sandy 55, 177 Kibler, Cheryl 53, 177, 67, 82 Kimery, Harold Kimsey, Sue 177, 67 King, Janice 55, 177 Kinney, Sandra 52, 177 Kinsey, Anna Knappenberger, Linda 177, 56 Knight, Donna 54, 177 Koelling, Barbara 177, 70 Koester, Howard 177 Lott, Nancy 52, 179, 67, 17, 85 Lucus, Linda 179, 58 Lukaszek, Dolores 179, 96, 98 Lusk, Sharon 179, 56 McAfee, Bill 179 McCallister, Angela 179, 81 McCann, Randall McCasland, Don 179 McClaflin, Karen 179 McClatchie, Robert 179 McClary, Toni 50, 179, 45, 68, 80, 85 McCord, Steve 179, 71 McCoy, Sandy 179 McCumber, Larry 179 McDonald, Richard 179 McDonald, Steve 179, 56, 64, 30 Pruett, Mclntyre, Phyllis 190 McKee, Karen 190, 56 McKee, Karen 190, 64, 92 McKee, Keith 179 McKeeman, Leland 179, 87 McKellar, Charles 179 McKelvey, Kris 179, 92, 66, 90 McNeely, Sharon 55, 179, 67 MacKelvie, Jan 179, 68 McPherson, Dewey 179, 70 McShane, Karen 179, 96, 98 Machala, Nanna 50, 179, 92, 80, 71, 85 Maddox, David 179, 124 Malchi, Gloria 179, 70 Mann, Carol 179, 96 Manning, Linda 55, 180, 96, 98 Mapes, Donna Maples, Don 180 Markwell, Gary 180 Markwell, Judy 50, 180 Marlow, Pat Ann 53, 180, 72 Martin, Anne 180, 59, 71 Martin, Keith Martin, Tony 180 Mathes Linda Ann 50, 180 Matlock, Barbara Mathews, Alan 180, 93 Maxwell, Robert 180 Melton, Louise 180 Merchant, Lowell 180 Merchant, Walter Meyers,Kenneth 68 Miles, Alan 180 Miles, Mandy 180 Miley, Sue 51, 180, 58 Miller, Luther Millican, Delbert 180, 93 Mills, Robert 180, 60, 62 Millstead, Mary Jayne 180 Milner, Kenneth 180, 81, 100, 30 Milner, Mary 180 Minick, Judy Mitchell, Janice 181, 92 Mitchell, Lorraine 50, 181, 72 Mitchell, Wayne 181, 70 Mohs, Irene Lesley 181, 58 Mock, Dennis 181, 60 Molina, Richard 101, 181 Moncrief, Jackie 55, 181, 72, Monn, Linda 181, 64, 80 Montgomery, Beverly 190 Montoya, David 181 Montoya, Melinda 181 Moore, David 181, 71 Moore, Earl 181 Moore, Karen 181, 72, 96, 98 Moore, Patsy 50, 181 Moore, Ronnie 181, 94, 97 Moore, Sherrie 181 Moore, Susan 181, 66, 65, 64 Moore, Tom 181, 67 Moorman, Cheryl Morales, Maria 68 Morgan, Carol 181 Morley, Jim Morris, Hart 181, 60, 62 Morrissey, Steve 181 Morrow, Roger 181 Morwood, Paula Jo 50, 181, 68, 80, 17, 85 Moss, Alice 54, 181, 68 Mowchan, Augie 55, 190, 44, 168, 229 Mowery, Lana 181 Naifeh, Jeannie 50, 181, 69 Nations, JoAnn 181, 47 Nelson, Joe 181, 67 Nelson, Sandra 181, 59 Neumann, Susie 55, 181, 45, 78, 80 Newton, Sue 182, 59, 82 Nicholosi, Melvin Nieman, Gary 182, 94, 91, 80, 60 Noyes, Kathy 50, 182, 44, 82 Nye, Nancy 51, 182, 92, 58, 56 O'Brien, Bruce 182 O,Brien, Colleen 51, 182, 72 Okoluk, Richard 182 Osborne, Jim 182 Overturf, Judy 182, 92 Owens, Pat 182 Padley, Matt 182 Painter, Joy 191 We love you, Conrad! scream the wild-eyed teenage fans of Putnam's own Conrad Birdie, Gary Hicks, as he belts out One Last Kiss. Already making new assignments for the betterment of the Pirate Log are second semester co-editors Janie Slusher and Carolyn Thomas. Paleck, Lois 182, 92 Palmer, Steve Ray Parker, Jan 182 Parsells, David 182 Paske, Carol Pate, Jean 182, 92 Patton, David Paul, Robert 182 Paulk, Joe 182 Payne, Jacque 182, 64 Payne, Mary 182 Pearce, Beryl 53, 182, 82 Pease, Roger Dale 183 Penticuff, Roe 183 Percival, Linda 183 Perrin, Lester 183, 68, 101 Perry, Betsy 183, 30, 70, 62, 233 , 60 Pfeifer, Rodney 183 Pfister, Harriet 183, 81 Phipps, Diane 183, 92 Phipps, Larry Pierce, Diane 183 Pierce, Mike 183 Pierce, Saundra 53, 183 Pohl, Merry 51, 183, 90, 92 Porter, Keith 183 Powell, Susan 191, 67 Pozarnsky, Beverly 183, 47 Pozarnsky, Bonnie 183, 47 Pratt, Steve 183 Pritchett, Helen 50, 183, 69 Proctor, Margaret 55, 183, 94 71, 85 Jim 183 Ridler, Barbara 51, 184, 92, 68, 81, 101 Riggs, Ernest 184 Riley, Jane 50, 184, 72, 85 Risinger, Lannie 184, 124 Roach, Carolyn 184 Roark, Dennis 68 Roark, Joe 184 Robbins, Mildred 184 Robbins, Vicki 55, 184 Robinson, Mike 191, 112, 114 Robinson, Susan 184, 72, 85 Robley, Jerry 123 Rodgers, Keith 184 Rodgers, Gene 184 Roebuck, Joyce 191, 82 Rolfs, Pat 55, 184, 66 Rosenx, Michel 185 Ross, Kathy 185 Royer, Bob 185, 60 Ruther, Jan 54, 185, 72, 85 Rutherford, Joe 185 Rutledge, Norma 191, 60, 47 Sallstrom, Janet 185 Sanchez, Steve 185 Sand, Gwen 99 Sauer, Larry 185, 69, 101 Saye, Barbara 185 Schmitz, Mike 185, 69, 70 Schopt, Jerry 191 Schott, Carl 185 Scott, Greg 185 Scott, Helen 50, 185, 92, 82 Scott, Robert 185 Seburn, Kanola 185 Pueppke, Don 183, 67 Putnam, Terry 183 Radcliff, Tony 183 Rapp, Terry 183 Ray, Brenda 55, 183, 56 Ray, Lynn 191 Ray, Rager 191 Raymo, Delene Gale 53, 191 Raymond, Linda 183 Read, David 183 Reid, Dan 183 Reid, Faber 51, 183, 81, 99 Render, Jo 183 Reno, Don 183, 94 Repinski, Terri 184, 67, 82 Reville, Bill 184, 69 Reynolds, Gerry 184 Reynolds, Janey 184 Rich, Ester 191, 81 Richardson, Dan 184, 67 Richardson, Dickie 184, 53 Richardson, Don 184, 100 Richardson, Linda 184, 58 Rickell, Steve Sellers, Barbie 52, 185, 72, 91, 75, 73, 80 Seward, Connie 185, 72, 68 Shannon, Joy 55, 185, 56 Shearer, Jimmy 185 Shearer, Lynn Shedden, Eunice 50, 185, 92, 67, 70 Sheffler, Vicki 185, 99 Sheukuk, Gary Shipley, Lynne 185, 96 Shuler, JoCarol 185 Sides, Allen 185 Sides, Janice 185 82, 85 Silvernail, Elaine 50, 185, 68, Smith, Alan 185 Smith, Doug Smith, Jesse 191 Smith, Lydia 185, 85 Smith, Mike 185, 60 Smith, Pat 55, 186, 71 Smith, Randy 191 Smith, Rebecca 185, 92 239 Smith, Ron 186 Smith, Rose Ella 191 Sneed, Laura 52, 186, 68, 67, 70 Snipes, Bobby 191 Snow, Jerry 191, 124, 112, 115 Snyder, Cheryl 50, 186, 58, 68, 82 Sorrels, Don 186 Southerland, James Speaks, Roy 186, 69 Spear, Pat 50, 186, 92, 80, 85 Srum, Mary 186, 68 Stalder, Susan 186, 82 Stggnman, Cheryl 186, 87, 99, Stanka, Randy 186, 50, 85 Stevens, Greg 186 Stewart, Karen 186 Stewart, Wanda 186, 50 Stinchcomb, Barbara 186, 72 Stone, Bill 186 Stone, Larry Storm, Greg 191 Strader, Mark 186 Sullivan, Bobby 72 Swank, James 186, 51 Swanson, Kenneth Swenson, Jayne 55, 187, 67, 31 Tant, Tim 187 Taylor, Corkey 187 Taylor, Gary 187 Taylor, Janae Taylor, Janet 187, 90 Taylor, Mike 187, 67, 118 Taylor, Paul 187, 56, 67 Templeman, Jeanie 187, 54, 67 Terry, Richard Thompson, David 187 Thompson, David R. 187 Thronesbery, Linda 187 Trantham, Bill 187 Tripp, Trudy 187, 85 Troutman, Mike 191 Troutman, Judy 187, 56, 69, 59 Tucci, Michele 187 Tucgcer, Tommie 187, 82, 47, 8 Turner, Carol 187, 56, 82 Turner, Karen Tyler, Tommy 187 Tyson, Janet 187, 85 Tyson, Mary 187, 60 Tyson, Robbie 187, 60, 62 Ulrich, Richard Umsted, Linda 187 Underwood, Robert 187 Unruh, Kathy 54, 187, 91 Vascella-ro, Frank 187, 69 Vaughn, Bobby 67, 118 Veach, Bruce Vernon, Eddie 187 Vrooman, Judy 50, 187 Wade, Gary 123 Wagner, Linda 52, 187, 72, 73, 85 Walenta, Karen 188 Wales, Jeff 188 Waller, Pam 188 Wallraven Darrell 188, 45, 3 168, 30 Walters, Nancy 188 Walters, Kathy 188, 56 Ward, Eddie 188 Ward, Phil 188 Warner, David 188, 124 Warner, Victoria 188 Warnke, Linda 188, 96, 97 Warren, Sherre 53, 188, 64 72, 92, 91, 81, 47 Washa, Dan 188, 124, 117 Watson, Morris 191 Watson, Ray 188 Watts, Mary Ann 54, 188, 72 67, 73, 85 Waugh, Kathy 50, 188, 92, 64, 99, 85 Weaver, David 188 Webb, Ophila 188 Wegener, Robt. 191 Welch, Marcia 53, 188, 80 Wells, Jane 191, 59 West, John 188 Wheatle Mar 189 Y, Y Wheeler, Clinton 189, 92, 90, 93 Wheeler, Mike 189 Whisler, Kelly 189 Whittet, Harold 189 Wildey, Beverly 189, 96, 98, 71, 101 Wilkinson, Roy 189, 70 Willey, Terry Lynn Williams, Gary 189 Williams, John 189 Williams, Suzanne 54, 189, 82, 64 Willis, Don 189 Willis, Penny fDennisJ Wilson, Kathy 52, 189 Wilson, Peggy 189 The celebrated El Bandito, strolling guitarist from El Sol's restaurant, serenades these delighted Spanish Club members. 40 f. Y, ...ai Wilson, Sandy 189, 56 Wilson, Sharon 51, 189, 99 Windle, Harvey 189 Winkler, Mac Winkler, Sherri 189, 70 Winslow, Clint 189 Witmer, Jared 189 Witten, Larry 101, 189, 69 Wolfe, Karen 51, 189, 45, 91, 68, 82, 71, 70, 85 Wolfenbarger, Phil 189 Wollard, Ruth 189, 56, 71 Woodring, Donna 55, 189 Workman, Janet 50, 189, 67. Wright, Linda 55, 189, 90, 72 Wright, Steve Wyckoff, Tom 101, 189, 69 York, Stanley York, Yvonne 189, 82 Young, Gerald 186, 69 Yocun, Yvonne 50, 189 Zaffos, Pam 190, 56, 93, 96, 70, 85 Zevnik, Donna 85 Zlotogura, Eda 190, 71, 85 SOPHOMORES Ackor, Bill 193 Ackors, Wanda 193 Acord, Sidney 193 Adkins, Steve 193, 94, 69, 60 Akers, Hellen 193, 99 Albright, Karen 193, 58 Allen, Thomas 193 Alexander, Sherrie 193 Alvis, Arta Sue 193, 82, 70 Andrews, Janice 193 Arbogast, Linda 51, 193 Archer, Karen 53, 193, 64 Ashworth, Rocky 193 Askew, Peggie 50, 193, 90, 92, 80 Atchley, Stan 211 Atlee, Randell Avants, Martha 193 Bahr, Patrick 193 Bailey, Glen Bailey, Lynn 117 Baker, Allan 193, 71 Ballard, Barbara 193, 59 Barber, Leon 193, 117 Barham, Raymond 193 Barnes David 193 Bast, Mark 193 Batson, Doug 193, 124 Baumgartner, Richard 193, 60, 62 Beach, Ray 193, 72 Beals, Brent 193 Beam, Linda 193 Bean, Louise 193, 55 Beard, Glen 193 Beckley, Mike 193 Beckman, Kathleen 193, 53 Belisle, Greg Bell, Glen 193 Bell, Janice 193, 54, 81 Bellomy, Jim 193, 97 Bellomy, Rosie 193, 82 Bennett, Michael 193 Benson, Larry Berry, Byron 193 Berryman, John 193, 112, 114 Bibb, James Binda, Nick 211 Birchall, Mike 193, 84, 91, 64, 70 Black, Larry 211 Black, Marvin Blackshire, David 193 Blair, Bernice 50, 193, 90 Bland, Gerri 211, 56 Blank, Rhonda 193 Blankenship, Donna 55, 211 Blazer, Phillip 211 Blevins, Suzanne 194, 71 Boatright, Lloyd 194, 123 Bohan, John Boles, Sally Ann 194 Bolton, Evelyn 194, 44 Bolz, J immy Lee 194, 70 Boudreau, Gail 50, 194 Bouziden, Walter Bradford, Barbara 194 Brady, Rick 194 Brandon, Sharon 194 Brandt, Susan 54, 194 Branning, Mark, 194 Brant, Jim 194, 71 Brantley, Carolyn 52, 194 Brawner, Paul 194 Bretzer, John 194 Brewer, Doug 211, 96, 97 Bridges, Janice 194 Brignac, Paul 211, 81 Brockway, Jim Paul 194, 70 97 Bronaugh, Rick 194 Brower, Darril 194 Brower, Don 194 Brower, Sharon 194, 82 Brown, Barbara 55, 194 Brown, Bill 194 Brown, Craig Brown, Pamela Dee 51, 194 Brown, Ricky 194, 60 Brown, Ron 194 Bryant, Carolyn 211, 58 Buchanan, Roger Buckner, Larry 194 Burford, Illona 194 Burns, Linda 50, 194, 90 Burroughs, Shirley A. 194 98, 70 Burroughs, Shirley L. Burton, Janet 195 Burton, Linda June 55, 195 Burwell, Sue 195, 71 Bush, Lee 195 Butler, John 211 Cain, Linda 195 Calvert, Regina Campbell, Chris 195 Campbell, Linda 195, 58, 70 Campbell, Mike 195 Cannon, Billy 211 Carlton, Harley 195 Carney, Dena 195 Carney, Linda 55, 87 Carothers, Roy Lee 195, 69 Carter, Barry 195, 87, 64 Casey, Donald Cass, Paula 54, 195 Cassel, Jerry 195 Castleberry, Dennis 195 Castoe, Bobby 64 Challis, Sandra 195, 58 Chappel, Glenna 195, 72, 87 Chenna ult, Debbie 195 Childress, Skip 195 Christen, Glen 195 Christian, Leon 195 Chuculate, Ken Allen 195 Clark, Butch Clay, Donna 211, 55, 195 Clifton, Linda 195 Clure, Lana 52, 195 Cochran, Jan 195 Cochran, Joe 97 Coleman, Yvonne 50, 195 Collier, Larry 195, 60 Collins, Vada 51, 195 Combs, Mickey 195 Compton, Gary Lynn 195 Conner, Jennifer 195 Cooley, Ples Coonfield, Teddy 195, 44, 64, 123 Cooper, Alan 195 Cooper Brenda Cooper, Kathy 51, 195 Corkle, Dale 195 Corn, Hannah 52, 195, 64 Cornett, Carolyn 195, 72, 96, 92, 98, 60 Cotton, Clarence 195 Courtney, Lonnie 196, 70 Cowden, Steven 196, 69 Crain, Randa 50, 196 Cramer, Scott 196 Cramer, Wade 196 Crocker, Jo Anne 196, 64 Cross, Danny 195 Cunningham, Murla 195, 70 Daniel, Kathi 196 Danley, Charles 196 Danvers, Doug 196 Darby, Kathi 196, 56 Daugherity, Ralph 196, 94, 64, 60 Davis, Donald Gene Davis, Marion 196 Davis, Richard 196 Dawson, Robert 196, 64 Day, Cynthia 51, 196, 72 Dean, Pam 52, 196 Deaton, Jim DeGiust, Ida 196 DeGroot, Hedy Irene Delaney, Mike 196 Delaney, Pam 196, 69 Dennis, Pat 50, 196 Determan, Joseph 196 Deupree, Diane 50, 196, 64 Dich, Suzie 196 Dick, Gene Dies, Dean 196, 69 Dill, Kenneth 196, 94 Dill, Rebecca 196, 58 Divelbiss, Gordon 196 Dixon, James Barry 196 Dobbs, Carol 196 Dodson, Bill 197, 67 Donoho, Vicki Leona 197 Douglas, Cherie 55, 197, 92, 56 Downing, Leslie 211 Downing, Tom 197 Drommond, Cora 197 Drommond, La Verne 197 Drury, Maurine 197 Dugger, Sarah 55, 197, 72, 92, 84 Dunavin, Charles 197 Duncan, Peggy 197 Dunham, Michael 197 Dutton, Ronnie 197 Eads, James Ronald Eads, Merry East, Bob 197, 69 Edde, Kay 197, 45, 84, 59 Eklund, John 197, 72 Elick, Pat 197 Elkins, Robert 197 Ellis, Ray Ellis, Richard 197, 69 Ellwood, Sherry 52, 197, 92 Elswick, Susan Jane 197 England, Berry 197, 67 England, Lynette 197, 45, 72 Estlinbaum, Judy 211, 70 Evans, Karolyn 197 Evans, Michael Edward Everly, Gary 197 Ewers, Mike 197 Ezell, Harold Leslie Fagg, Dedra 197 Fancher, Cheryl 197 Farlow, Shelby 50, 197 Fehr, Bunny 197 Ferry, Beth Feuerborn, John 197 Feverston, Mary 197, 58, 100 File, Jill 55, 197 Finley, Dale 197 Fisher, Frederick 197 Fleming, Sidney 211 Fletcher, David Floyd, Randi 197 Forbes, Greg 64, 197 Ford, Linda 197, 64 Forque, James 197 Fort, Georgianna 50, 197, 67 Foster, Edward Fowler, Carolyn 197 Franklin, John Phillip 197 Franklin, Sandra 50, 197 Frederick, Gerald Freeman, Carol 50, 211 Freeman, Ronnie 198, 117 French, Wayne 198, 67 Frey, Donna Lee Frusher, Theresa 51, 198, 64 Fultz, Pat 198, 70, 99 Furgason, Karen 198 Furman, Sharon 55, 198, 71 Gabbert, Theresa 198 Gable, Linda. 55, 198, 70 Galbraith, Earl 211 Galbraith, Sally 198 Gamble, John Lee 211 Gardom, Kenneth Wayne Garney, Linda 198 Garrett, Patsy 52, 198 Garven, Steven Geiss, Butch Giager, Kenneth 198, 69, 117 Gibbons, Cyndee Gibbs, Dick 198, 70 Gilchrist, Jim 198, 64 Gilchrist, Joe 198, 45 Gill, Kenneth 198 Gilliam, Tom 198 Glenn, Anne 50, 198 Godwin, Kenny 198 Goff, Jane Darlene Goff, Linda 198, 92, 70, 60 Gofourth, Sue 198, 67, 96 Goins, Ola Beth 53, 198, 87 Goldstein, Harvey Goodman, Jimi 198 Gordon, Sharon 198 Gordon, Tela 198 Goss. Don 198 Gracia, Lilli 198, 70 Grace, Kenneth Leroy 211 Graham, Al 198 Grant, Mike 198, 64 Gray, Sue 50, 199 Greenback, J. R. 198, 64 Gremillion, Elizabeth 199 Griffin, Ted 199 Griffith, Linda 199 Grigsby, L. 70 Grussendorf, Steve 211 Guy, David 199 Haggard, Mike 199, 44, 70 Hale, Charles Hall, Freddy 199, 45 Hall, Gary 199, 60 Hall, Larry Hamlin, Steve 199, 69 Hammonds, Sherry 199, 84 Hamp, Susan 199 Hanks, Cynthia 53, 199, 84 Hanson, Neil 199 Harbolt Danny 199 Harbour, Steven 211 Harkey, Cathi 199 Harp, Kaye 199 Harris, Gaylene 199 Harris, Linda 199 Harris, Thomas Russell 211 Harrison, Linda 199, 64 Hart, George 199, 69 Hartsell, John Hatfield, Sharon 199, 56, 64 Haws, Lynn 199, 71 Hayden, Suzie 199 Haynes, Mark 199, 69 Hayward, Judy 199 Hazels, Caroline 199, 84 Heasley, Wayne 199 Hedrick, Sandra 199 Heitzler. Don 211 Helm, Dicky Hendersen, Bill Henderson, Linda 55, 199, 72 Hendrix, Judy 199, 84, 57 Henninger, Chris 199, 45, 69, 60, 62 Henson, Jane 53, 199, 84, 56, 80, 70 Herbert, Paula 199, 84 Hickock, Bill 199, 67 Hicks, Karen 53, 199, 84 Hick, James 199, 64 Hicks, Ronny 199 Higgins, John 199 Hill, Cindy 52, 199 Hinkle, Phyllis 50, 199, 64 Hix, Richard 199 Hodam, Paula 54, 199 Hodge, Jim 211 Hohmann, Craig 211 The death of President Kennedy weighs heavy on the world as the symbolism of the riderless horse so aptly portrays. Hollis, Connie 200 Holt, Mike 200, 123 Horner, Glenn 200, 64 Hotaling, Sandi 200 House, Gary 200 Howard, Jerry 200 Howells, David 200 Hoyer, Ken 200, 71 Hubatka, Larry 200, 45 Huckabay, Barbara 50, 200 Hudson, Jolene 211, 56, 64 Huff, Pam 52, 211, 58 Huffaker, Dixie 200, 72 Hughes, Cheryl 55, 88, 211, 84, 90, 70 Hulin, Hollie 200 Humphrey, Candy 200, 99 Hunt, Raydra 53, 200, 90, 44, 84, 64, 194 Hunting, Holly 55, 200, 72 Hyatt, Cliff 200, 60 Hysler, Don 200 Ingle, Suzanne 53, 200 Isbell, Kaye 53, 200, 64, 30, 99 Ivens, Pam 50, 200, 64, 80, 35 Jacoby, Randy 200, 112, 114 Jacoby, Wailly 200 James, Bill 200 James, Bill 200, 69 Jayroe, Bob 200, 64 Jenkins, Cindy 50, 200, 94 Jimerson, Bobby 200 Johnson, Cornilia 200 Johnson, Faye 200 Johnston, Jo Ellen 211, 56 Johnson, Richard 200 Jones, Bert 200 Jones, Bruce 201 Jones, Jan 201 Jones, Jere 201 Jones, David 201, 72 Jones, Wayne 201, 64, 60 Jones, Ronnie Jungery, Michael 201, 71, 101 Kaminshine, Jerry 201 Kane, Mike 201 Kaserman, Donald Kavooras, Richard 201, 70 Keeton, Gerald 201, 71 Kelly, Karen 52, 211, 58 Kemp, Joe 201 Kendrix, Dorinda 55, 201 Kile, Pat 201 Kimball, Lou Ellen 55, 255 Kimery, Ricky 60 King, Dennis 201. 117 King, Elizabeth 201, 59 King, Sandi 212, 45 King, Joan 50, 201, 67 Kinsey, Marvin Kinstle, Kathy 55, 201, 72, 84, 91 Klinnert, Steven 201, 69 Klotz, Ann S. 212 Knight, Susan 201 Kock, Bill 201 Koeng, Ron 201, 101 Kubat, Janet 201 Kuban, Steve 212 Kyle, Terry 212 Kyser, Joyce 201 LaGrange, Lila 201 Laird, Faye 50, 201, 64 Laird, Joe 201, 69, 96 Lake, Charlette 201, 58 Lambert, Dale 212 Lameke, Tom 201, 69 Land, Darinda K. 212 Lattimore, LaDayna 201, 84 Lawrence, Gladden 201 Lawrence, Mike 201, 69, 123 Lawson, Don 201 Lawson, Kathy 53, 201, 90, 44, 84, 87 Lay, Danny 201 Lay, Judy 201, 52, 67, 194, 71, 99 Lay, Tommy 201 Lee, Sandy 201, 99 Lehman, Gwen 201 Lekawski, Paul 212, 70 Leon, John 201. 69 Lessly, David 201, 64 Lewis, Danny 201 Lewis, Lary 201 Lewis, Linda 202, 50 Lewis, Becky 202, 64 Liddell, Diane 50, 64, 202 Linn, Jerri 54, 202, 69 Lisle, Pat 53, 202 Little Mary 55 ,202, 100 Livett, Cherrie 52, 202, 72 Loch, Linda Loflin, Bobby 202, Loflin, Steve 202 Long, Jimmy 202, 64 Longhorn, Sherrie 212 Loper, Karen Lott, Bob Lee 202 Lowe, .Al 202, 101, 69, 71 Lowe, Linda 202 Loy, Mike 202, 117 241 Ricky Powell, Putnam's candidate for Prince of Print, ner- vously escorts our Princess candidate, Carolyn Sharp, to the festivities at the Inkslingers' Ball. Loyd, Patty 202, 84, 60 Loyd,,Paula 202 Lucas, Joe Lumpkin, Larry Lusk, Melanie 202, 70, 60 MacFiggen, David 202 McBride, Gerald 202 McBride, Glen 202 McCann, Judy 202 McCarley, Glenda 202 McCaulley, Dawn 202, 52 McCaulley, Jackie 202, 52, 70 McClaflin, Ronnie McClure, John 202, 62, 60 McCormick, Gary 202, 70 McCullagh, Claudia 202, 51, 81 McDaniel, Beverly McDaniel, Gloria McEachern, Evelyn 202, 51, 84, 70 McEwen, Vicki 202, 59 McFall, Tommy 202 McFarland. Arthur 202, 117 McGowen, Larry 202 McGuffin, Larry 203, 70 McHenry, Linda 54, 212 Mclllwain, Pete 203 Mclntyre, Pam 203 McKee, Roy 203 McLennan, Jim 203, 64 McMahon, Richard 203 McMilin, Johnny Lee McMurty, Dick 203 McNenney, Bruce 203, 71 McNutt, Joan 203 Mace, Marilyn 53, 203, 84, 56, 64 Macom, Joe 203 Maddox, David 212 Maize, Linda Major, Mike 203, 64 Malan, Sharon 203, 56 Manning, Ruth 203 Mallory, Robert Marino, Betsy Markstone, Barbara 203 Marler, Harold Marler, Scarlett 50, 203 242 Marose, Karen 53, 203, 64, 90, 84, 81 Marshall, John 203, 124 Mata, Steffani 50, 203, 67 Mathers, Kent 203 May, Mark 203, 60 Mayre, Linda 203 Meador, Sandra 203, 60 Meason, Sylvia 203, 82 Meehan, Donna 51, 203, 72 Meixell, John 203, 64 Meredith, Robert Merilatt, Sandra 52, 212 Merrell, Cynthia 55, 203, 99 Mesis, John 203, 60 Mikkeleson, Lynn 54 Miller, Bobby Miller, Gary 203, 69 Miller, Keith 203, 69 Miller, Larry Miller, Suzy 55, 203 Milligan, Mike 203, 70 Mills, Pam 55, 203, 72 Mitchell, Barbara 203 Mix, Nancy 50, 203, 84, 91 Moncrief, Debbie 203, 194 Moore, Julie 51, 203, 64 Moore, Mike Ray Moorman, Charlotte Moose, Donna 203, 84 Morgan, Bob 203 Morgan, Sherry 203 Morris, Sharon 53, 204, 90, 84, 87, 64, 99 Morrissey, Steve 204 Moss, Ronnie Motley, Gary 204 Mullinix, Larry 204, 72 Munroe, Greg 204 Munroe, Margaret 204 Murphy, Dolores 212, 96, 98 Murphy, Janet 204, 58, 84 Murphy, Joe 204 Mutz, Rocky 204 Myers, Bill 212 Naler, Glenda 204 Nance, Patsy 204 Neil, Linda 52, 204, 44, 64 Neiman, Larry Nelson, Linda 51, 204 Newell, Jan 52, 204 Newman, Sue 204, 100 Newsom, Vickie 51, 204 Nicholas, Emily 204 Nichols, Pat 204 Nobles, Martha 55, 204, 72, 84 Nordstrom, Linda 50, 204, 84, 91 Novey, Rosemary 204, 64 Oakley, Bob 204, 64 O'Brien, Nancy 204, 84, 71 O'Connor, Denny 204, 69 Odell, Sheryl 55, 204, 44, 99 O'Keefe, Linda 52, 204 Oley, Mike 212 Olson, David 204 Owens, Peggy 204, 69 Owings, Linda 204 Ownbey, James 205, 64 Pace, Gary 205 Pace, Kathy 205, 59 Padgett, Jeananne 55, 205, 59 Pahlka, Bob 205, 45, 80, 194 Palmer, Brent 205 Palmer, Joe 205, 44, 64 Pankey, Ed 205 Parchmam, Dan 205, 97 Parker, Brook 205 Parnell, Paula 50, 205 Parr, Susie 53, 205, 64, 194, 99 Pate, Jim 205, 64, 60 Pearsall, Bill 205, 64 Pemberton, Linda 50, 205, 80, 99 Penner, Lynda 50, 205, 44, 64 Pennington, Kay 205 Perrin, Connie 205, 72 Perry, Ted 205 Peterson, Chris 205 Pfister, Janice 205 Phelps, Beth 205, 64, 60 Phillips, Bill 205 Pitts, Larry 205, 60, 62 Plater, Sherry 205 Platt, Linda 205 Plum, Carolyn 51, 205 Poffenberger, Connie 54, 205 Pointer, Sally 54, 205, 64 Poole, Jon 205 Pound, David 205 Prange, David Prescott, Joey 205 Price, Donald 205 Priest, Roger Gene Prince, Sally 205, 69 Quinn, Paul Rackley, Roneda 205 Radcliff, Pat 51, 205 Rahner, Marcia 53, 205, 84 Ramsey, Delano 71 Randall, Charles Randall, Rhea 205 Raney, Nancy 51, 205, 72 Rasmussen, Steven 205 Ratcliff, Paula 205 Raymer, Marcia 99 Reagan, Ronald 101, 205 Reed, Fred Leslie Reeves, Grady 206, 93 Reeves, David 206 Reid, Janet 67 Reid, Jim 206 Renfro, Eddie 206, 45 Repinski, Mary 52, 206 Rhoades, David 206, 69 Rhodes, Jack 206 Richard, Robert 206 Richardson, Ted 206, 64 Ricker, Bill John Ridings, Linda 206 Ridler, Ruth 52, 206, 92 Riggle, Susan Louise 206 Risby, Lyndall 206 Rittenhouse, Lee 206, 44 Robbins, Vivian 212 Roberts, Marcia 206, 70 Robinson, Linda 54, 206, 72, 81, 99 Robinson, Nancy 50, 206 Robinson, Terry 206 Roden, Jean 50, 206 Roebuck, Gary 206 Rogers, Donna 206 Rogers, Glen 206 Rollins, Candy 206 Roney, Roy 206, 71 Roof, Bob 206 Rose, Linda 206, 72 Rosenhamer, Linda 51, 206 Ross, Bob 206, 64 Rowe, Bonnie 52, 206, 84, 67 Runyon, Clarence 206 Rushing, Wilton Russell, Richard Russell, Ricky Ryan, Phil 207 Ryser, Mickey Lynn 206 Sallee, Sheri 52, 207, 72 Sand, Diana 212 Captivating Kris Merchant enchants Ida B.'s television audi- ence as Sharon Osborne accompanies her on the piano. Consulting the score for the spring concert Mrg Walker re Sanders, Kay 207, 92, 64 Sanders. Linda 207 Sater, Glenn 207 Sarvela, Keith 207 Schanz, Paul 207, 70 Sclossberg, Lee 207, 70 Schnorrenberg, John 207 Schoeffler, Ralph 207, 78, 64, 80, 64, 71 Scott, Carolyn Scott, Glenda 50, 207, 84 Scott, Gregory Scott, Kandy 207 Scott, Mary Jean 52, 207, 92, 64 Shank, Gary 207 Shanks, Melinda 207 Sharp, Marsha 50. 207 Shaw, Judy 207, 92 Sherrill, Carl 207 Sherwood, Leslie 207 Shockley, Connie 207 Shores, Sharon 55, 207 Shrum, Gary 207, 87, 64 Shulanberger, John 207 Sibley, Pam 207 Sim, Tom 207 Slack, Marilyn 50, 207, 82 Smedley, Judy Gail 207, 58 Terry, Steve 209 Thacker, Algerita 209 Theus, Billy Joe 209, 70 Thomas, Gary 209, 124 Thomas, Gordon 209, 44 Thompson, Bob 209 Thompson, Dale 209 Thompson, Larry 209 Thompson, Pam 54, 209 Thompson, Richard Thorpe, Phillis 209, 92, 44, 87, 64 Thurman, Dennis 209 Tiemeier, Karen 209, 99 Tilley, Earl 212 Townsend, Bruce 209 Tucker, Karen 209, 50 Tucker, Linda 90, 50, 209 Turley, Cheryl 209 Turner, Ronnie 209 Tuttle, Marcia 53, 209, 84, 59 64 Twedt, Gail 55, 209 7 Sneed Smith Barbara 50, 207 Smith, Barry 207, 64, 194 Smith, Freddy 207 Smith, Gerald 207 Smith, James Smith, Kathy 50, 207 Smith, Margaret 207 Smith, Mike 207, 84, 87, 64 Smith, Ray Smith, Rheva 207 Smith, Stanley 207 Smith, Sheryl 207, 80, 70 Smith, Steve 207 Smith, Terrell 207, 84 Smith, Tommy 207, 64 John 207 123 Snell, Stanley 207, 69 Snyder, Carolyn 208 Sorrells, Pat 208 Spain, Joe 208 Spaulding, Mike 212 Sprague, Mary 208 Sprinkly, Shirley 50, 208 Stacy, Ted 208, 94, 64 Stalder, James Stallings, Rose 208, 96, 94, 98, 64 Stamps, Neil 208 Standage, David 101, 208, 64, 194, 118 Stanley, Phillip 208 Stark, Ray 212, 97 Stein, Vicki 208 Sterbenz, Kenneth 208, 112, 115 Stewart, Bob 208 Stinchcomb, Mike 208 Stinson, Teresa 208 Stone, Gene 208, 64, 123 Stoneking, Kathy 53, 208, 87 Stookey, Jim 208 Storm, Gary 208, 69 Story, Joe 208, 97 Stout, Selbert 208 Summers, Penny 52, 208, 84 Summers, Sheralyn 55, 208, 84 Sunderland, Floydale 208 Sutherlin, Sherry Ann 212 Sutton, Julie 53, 208, 84, 75, 80, 70 Tabor, Marilyn 54, 208, 84 Talmadge, Jerry 208 Tatyrek, Ray 208, 64 Usher, Susan 50, 209 Van West, Reinout 209, 69 Vinyard, David 209 Wadley, Sandy 54, 209 Waggoner. Suzie 209 Wa ner Kenneth 209 80 S' f 1 Wagner, Marcia 53, 209, 84, 91 Wajda, Edward Frank 212 Waldenville, Cathy 209, 72 Walkden, Beverly 53, 209, 59, 64 Walker, Ginger Walker, Mellodie 209 Walker, Steve 209 Wall, Terry 209, 64 Wallis, Floyd 209 Walsh, Sherry 209 Walters, Tony 209 Walton, Don 212 Walton, Eric Warlick, Jerry 112, 113 Warren, Susan 209 Waterfallen, James Watson, Janna 51, 209, 71 Watson, Linda 50, 209, 70 Watts, David 210 Webb, Mary 212 Weber, Marietta 210, 60 Weichbrodt, Tom 210, 117 Weigl, Johnny 101, 112, 111 Weigl, Pat Weldon, Emmy 210, 84, 99 Wells, Terry 210 West, Beverly 92 Westerman, Paula Westfall, Steve 210 Whaley, Jimmy 210 Whatoff, Cynthia 210, 69 Wheeler, Joe 210, 64 White, Bruce 210, 94 Whited, Tom 210, 64 Whiteway, Arthur 212, 124 Whittaker, Linda 210, 64 Whittle, Keith Wier, Mike 210, 124 Wilcox, Charles 210 Williams, Dessie 51, 210 Williams, Evelyne 210, 71 Williams, Mike 210 Williams, Rebecca 210, 70 Williams, Rebecca Sue 210 Williams, Richard 210 Williamson, Jo 50, 210 Willis, Sandy 210, 64 Wgioughby, Vicky 210, 53 Wilner, Leslie 212 Wilson, Darlene 210 Wilson, Mike 210 Taylor Cheryl 208, 84 Taylor, David 208 Taylor, Jackie 209 Taylor, Jana 209 Taylor, Mark 209 Terrell, Don 117 Terrell, Steve 209 Terry, Diane 52. 209, 99 Wilson, Bill 210 Winn, Susan 53, 210, 72, 81 Wire, Miles 212 Womack, David 212 Womack, Kathy 210 Woodring, Leigh 211 Woodring, Kathy 53, 210 Woods, Jack 212 Woodward, Nicky 210 Young, Judy 55, 211, 93 Worley, Beth 211, 90, 92, 64 Young, Kathy 50, 211 Wright, Diane Yowell, Gary 211 Young, Cheryl 211 Zinck, George 211 Young, Cheryl Zittle, Ron 211 hearses the band for this important event. 243 l Smog Qrfibg HINGE T0 TREASURE CHEST F. ,-, 5.4 . 'ctt wish! L, 1' ak, P 45-1 4. ,, mi 3 'i A ' ' ...I - - Cs .W .R - - K A . .W 1 -A ?f' . 1 fail' ii p F L . is 5-ft I F 5 Q PPV - I V. A.-A? 7 .. JJ J K. i i gi Q--'V in A iii ' . .i .. f my as 'lt' - M . asst 5 .rr fi 3 V 2 l: '. ,,. ' 4, -. - - 4 'Fil NX . I ' . . , 3 . .-'Q t ' 1 i 7 B ' - iv , 'fs ' V' M . , .. , -, l,,..g c. , W, A. 5. , 5. L. an 'B' W1 .. Q 5 F 2 wiv sf 'f :fm ' .f ,s - , . vw V 't baseball team members for 1964 were: FRONT ROW: wood, L- LaHgS'C01'1, M- Gold, J- Difihi B- Vallghn- ROW THREE! MPT-loblt, B. Reville, R. Ellis, B. Jayroe, B. McNenny, L. Boat- C- H0h1T1aI11'1, B- DUHC2111, IJ- LONE, T- Glfief, L- JOHGF, D- right, D. Hudson. ROW TWO: T. Barnicoat, B. Johnson, F. Mor- Standage-, G. Wade. Not pictured is All-Star Buddy Burris. BASEBALL Pirate Baseball Team Takes On All Comets . i i i ni ...cc 31 La!- Larry Mahan's bunt is good for a single as Putnam City battles Norman's top-ranked team. Baseball coaches Bob Gray and Fred Dunbar pose before the trophy case, in which repose many awards won by their team. Hard hours of practice and teamwork paid off in Winning dividends for the Pirate baseball team, coached by Bob Gray and Fred Dunbar, the team Was out practicing almost every day they weren't playing. Although meeting defeat in the season opener with Norman and then with Douglass, the Pirates did Well during their regular season. They made the semi-finals of the Carl Albert Tournament and other tournaments entered almost Without exception. Eight returning lettermen played on the Pirate diamond: Buddy Burris, Sonny Thomas, Larry Mahan, Frank Morwood, Terry Giager, Bob Vaughn, David Standage and John Nelson. Burris, Mahan and Vaughn were infielders and Thomas, Giager and Standage ruled the Pirate mound for the top. Riding herd on the baseball team this year were Bruce -2-1' I. ,A . r ,l J. McNenney and Bill Reville, student managers. Putnam Norman Putnam Douglass Putnam Shawnee Putnam Carl Albert Putnam Edmond Putnam Enid Putnam John Marshall Putnam Lawton Putnam Midwest City Putnam U. S. Grant Putnam Northwest Classen Putnam Northwest Classen Putnam Capitol Hill Putnam Douglass Putnam Carl Albert Putnam Woodward Putnam Pawhuska Putnam Shawnee Putnam Enid Putnam Chickasha Putnam Chickasha Putnam Midwest City Putnam U. S. Grant Putnam Northwest Classen Putnam Capitol Hill Regionals Midwest City Putnam Lawton Filling Ullt the ranks of the varsity team were John Sneed, Leon Davis, Gary Wade, Bobby Roof, Richard Ellis and Craig Hohmann the B team on Putnam City's diamond. A scoring hit makes an exciting ball game The 19.64 Pirate track team included: FRONT ROW: C. Sherrill, ton, L. Risenger, B. Karlin, C. Whitely, R. Tate, R. Cambell J. Spain, B. Sinex, J. Nelson, R. Mutz, G. Stone, R. Bennett, S. ROW THREE: J. Palmer, R. Haupt, B. Paul, D. Estrada, T Rickner. ROW TWO. D. Batson, K. Curtis, G. Hughes, L. Langs- Baumeister, G. Goodwin, J. Bradley. TRACK Team Places Fourth In M1dfStatc sg 3 X It 'W' Iggy: . fir . A ,... ii A.,, 5 WAPW A Track coach Stanley Abel has found that he alone cannot manage the many details involved in spons- oring a team, keeping track of its equipment, etc. Myriad duties and responsibilities are therefore en- trusted to student managers Leon Christian and David Pound, upon Whom the team depends greatly. Led by David Warner and George Hughes, the 1964 Pirate track team Worked its Way to a fourth place at the Mid-State Track Meet. Warner and Hughes placed first in the 880 and shot put respect- ively. Ken Curtis was not far behind Hughes with a third in the same event. The discus throw saw senior Bob Karlin spin to a second place. Another second was captured by the mile relay group. This team consisted of Charlie Beckett, Lannie Risinger, Terry Baumeister and Richard Bennett. At the State Meet, PCHS came in with a tenth place position. Putnam's only points were earned by George Hughes and Ken Curtis in the shot put. Putnam has good cause to be proud of its track team and its victories gained in 1964. Attire varied drastically from the regulation gym suits prescribed by the rules, but Mr. Abel knows that his boys perform better when they're at ease. Comfortable, fellas ? More at home on the field or in the gym, track coaches Stanley Abel and Kenneth Keel nevertheless take time out to pose for annual photographers. w ff-rf-1 -'f'l W -sf- '-'l' Proving that his driving abilities pertain not only to automobiles, Golf Coach Carter Burney tees off at Lake Hefner Golf Course. Teeing off at the Lake Hefner Golf Course, Putnam City's hard driving golfers, stroked up to 3rd place in the Mid-State Conference Tournament this year. Looking toward a better future and fewer strokes, coach Carter Burney and these seven men have made a fine showing for P.C.H.S. and for their team as Well. r A steady stance and a powerful swing characterize the members of Putnam's golf team: Jimmy Deaton, Bill Hugos, Gary French, David Zachary, Barry Dixon, Ricky Ricard, Larry Mullinax, Swinging Teams Point Up Victories With hopes of bettering school relat- ions, P. C. athletes wind up the '64 season with excellent sportsmanship and a fair record. Enlivening the spring sports season are two activities enjoy- ed year round, golf and tennis. Making sure that little sphere clears the net are coach Jim Hepburn and his six swinging racketeers. Roy Geiger and Max Pischel serve as co-captains of this six-man team. Finishing his last year as coach with an 8-7 record, Mr. Hepburn and his men have participated in the Capitol Hill Invitational, took 4th in Mid-State Con- ference, and ended the season with a lst place trophy from the Classen Tournament. Roy Geiger and Max Pischel show off their tennis A swings under the somewhat skeptical gaze of Coach Jim Hepburn. - Getting the ball over the net and keeping it inside the line is the main objective of Putnam City's high school tennis team. FRONT ROW: R. Hamman, P. Showalter, M. Pischel, R. Geiger. ROW TWO: M. Taylor, T. Thompson, D. Pate, L. Fauss, W. Roberts and Coach Jim Hepburn. ' Q W 1963-64 swimming team: FRONT ROW: J. Best, D. Corkle, J. Hicks S. Kramer, J. Talmadge, ROW TWO: R. Ulrich, B. Malley, R. Dutton, B. Chambers, M. Maxwell, B. Smipes. ROW THREE Coach McMinimy, R. Tate, B. Paul, K. Curtis, D. Glbbs, S. Childress. SWlMMING at 1 ' ' . H . g K 1 Concentration lines the face of Rusty Tate as he executes a perfect forward one-and-a-half in a pike position. 5 . .A ,r .1 fs- - 7-'un 4 f ,ge . T' L . ia f H i 5 ,Q W Swimmers Sink Capitol Hillg Douglass Swimming coach Bill McMinimy pauses at the door of his shop class to discuss the record of his 1964 team. Bill McMinimy, coaching the swimming team for the second year, guided the Pirates to a fifth place in the Mid-State Conference. Captain Bill Halley, a two-year junior letterman, led the swimmers to four victories during their regular winter season. Capitol Hill and Douglass both met defeat at the hands of the Pirates, 55-31, 51-36, and 51-43, 59-28 respectively. Four new senior swimmers: Rusty Tate, Ken Curtis, Max Maxwell and Bruce Chanbers, all lettered during the 1964 season. Starting the '63-64 swimming season off with a splash, swimmers, Bob Paul and Ricky Brady, work on perfection in diving. 12 Year Club officers: Laura Price, vice president, Charlie Beckett, president, Mary Kidd, secretary-treas. l2 YEAR CLUB FRONT ROW: K. Hugos, L. Brownen, M. Brown, M. Danvers, C Smith, S. Horton, Hamman, S. Lane. ROW TWO: C. Johannes S. DeHart, T. Craig, S. Rodgers, K. Sherat, B. Jackson, M. Kidd S. Stone. ROW THREE: J. Deckerd, L. Price, F. Yount, K. Cole D. Corn, L. Storey, B. Brown, G. Robinson. ROW FOUR: B Thomas, T. Allen, J. Newton, K. Craig, L. Mutz, R. Dahl, S Haynes. Dozen Years Of PC. Influence Ended By Graduation The average American family moves twice every ten years. At this rate, most children are uprooted from their familiar surroundings and separated from their friends at least three times before their graduation from high school. Thus it is not often that a student rc- ceives his entire elementary and secondary education from the same school system, but 94 Putnamites were FRONT ROW: L. Mahan, D. Douglas, B. Swartz, J. Nelson, J. Flynn, D. Wood, G. Robinson, B. Howe, S. Cockrell, L. Leathers. ROW TWO: S. Moose, J. Martin, R. Ramsey, C. Boatman, D. Dick, N. Shipp, L. Baugh, D. Bray, L. Cook, N. Samuelson. ROW THREE: E. Kelley, J. Valentine, C. graduated in 1964 with this accomplishment. The 12 Year Club is a unique organization composed of those students who entered Putnam in the first grade and 12 years later emerge from these hallowed halls with their high school education complete. Their sponsor is Mrs. Marguerite Smith, who, fittingly enough, has taught here for 12 years. Roberts, P. Pfeil, S. Osborn, J. Price. C. Wolfenbarger. D. Hardway, D. Miller, D. Wirth. ROW FOUR: C. Yeakley, M. Bushree, S. Collier, P. Hadaway, C. Beckett, D. Pate, C. Wom- ack, A. Mace. ROW FIVE: D. Wagner, H. Gray, E. Guthrie, R. Kuykendall T. Baumeister, J. Hutchins. All seniors are familiar with the yearly essay contest on UI-Iiring the Handicapped, but few feel any affection for it. Jesselyn Flynn, who placed tenth in the state in this competion, is one understandable exception. 'tAnd if you donlt have a dog, you can use Feedo as a party mix. Announcer Benny Murphy convulses the audience of the Talent Assembly with his satirical cracks on commercials. lui ' Putnam's first wrestling court poses for French Club's annual spectators at the matmen's 1964 home- Ann Watts. coming. Queen Linda Brownen, just Red hearts and rose trees decked the cafeteria for the Mardi Gras, reigned by King Bob Paul and Queen Mary R A 5 , gi l 1 5 - K- ff'1Qm. V5-I 62 - F p -I .rv j I tix ,,vVV L: Q krkk I 'isis K Ax C it l .f ,X it if - xi . -f- . -at sp- at V. slag! 0, a ny .39 W V 'gy A ri T 42 ax, - ,, We ,, ri xi . V is, In ji. Q Q V . - P 3 lg x, , .9 T ' Q1 ,fo t air- - 0 'x X, H it 'l r r ,f fa , X i N' Q p f X -1 if 1 fri P mg , rg Q, 6.2,-X f p if pp r if I ' - ' f ' JL :A 'fn'- Afi -r c . , SN if W A nb '. 5 1, K f ' 2 ,dvd Q, ' 'A . H 1 , A a A 'V - i, A C 'X Q' Their concert tour brought the Oklahoma City Symphony to our high school. The brilliant performance, under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison, was enjoyed by abaut 5,000 elementary students during the day, and was open to the public that Hight- ln Mldf W mter Ceremomes Ier :,. Lp Escorted by four-year letterman Mike Leyhe, Roundball Queen Attendant Judy Bounds dazzles the audience viewing the basketball Coronation. The annual goes to press in February, but work for the staff does not end there. The supplement remains to record the final events of the year. Here Barbie Sellars pencils running heads and corrections into the Hdummyf' crowned by team captain Ed Guthrie, stands surrounded by attendants Carole Clark, Johnny W6lg'l,L9OH Evans, and Mary Lou Diefenderfer. .. n Applause greets the cast of Take Her, She's Mine,'l as the audience expresses its approval of the 1964 Senior Class Play. Spring Workouts Give Team Jimmy Goodwin manages a half-grin as Pep Club president Terri Craig beams at the 1964 Buccaneer. Officers and their escorts gathered 'round for the coronation which took place at the Spring Formal. A Patterned on the Student governments of the various schools, the Inter- Citv Student Council promotes relations between Oklahoma City high schools. Putnam's 1964 envoys to this organization were Joe Gi1Ch1'iSt, Betsy Burton, Laura Price, and Carolyn Thomas. Valuable Head Start Keeping in shape for the '64-65 season, potential football team members hustle at one of their frequent spring practice sessions. X AY lXR59ffiif 1f?si1?lY'KEE . .K Q .... ' .g.. s ccnn . . t - . . 'R xx-.s . . Q . age: . - 7- 3 -2 ' -if-. A ' -1' . ---- - .. f L. . .' . H ' . ' 7: ., ---- . . r -- 1 . l c . - f - .- K K, A-35,331 -rg? f 5-15!5t.l5i..fj?S1 je' Uffiiiesvgiff- ii scifi? . . ,. . - - H if.-aff-,.f-. -, 4 gi ' -'ff - . fra 1 ' ' ' . .. ' e s S s f - sires i.,,5 k.k, g,.ff- az it K f ' I' V E 3 V Seldom-heard selections provided a change of pace from the ordinary fare of 'vocal assemblies 1 when the O.U. Men's Glee Club entertained in April. L A .U. Songsters Thrill Varied Score Mary Kidd and Ralph Massey were the 1964 recipients of the coveted American Legion Citizenship awards, presented by Mr. May- field in the annual scholastic awards assembly. Serving spectators with cool refreshments at all sports' functions are the con- cession workers: FRONT ROW: J. Leon, B. East, L. Melton, E. Vernon, ROW TWO: R. Higgins, J. Stookey, P. Zaffos, J. 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LL -- - - - A HA E L fs L LL I -' , , - ' , g ,' -,ig r l A , M, Colorful hearts of orange and black, formed by Pep Club mom- Basketball Queen, Meg Golden, begins her reign for the year bers and pledges, add to the excitement of the evening, as 1963-1964- Waning Year Gorged Rescheduled Assemblies H1-rSilHtiH,'rafiheheighl0flh0Sl6lJ, M2182-?iH9 Queen, Gingerly handling his thermos jug of liquid oxygen, the National CPIPOIYII Sharp, m01lUfS her fl0WGI'9d d1aS followed Aeronautics and Space Administration's Mr. Rice awes Putnamites with by 9SC01't Howard Gray- demonstrations of the power of rocket fuel. di my 1, ,Ml 1 ,- Cool, vast expanses of Putnam's new auditorium await the thunder of footsteps that harkens the beginning of another assembly. New Teachers, New Buildings, Enlarge PC. Scope New additions to Putnam City's sixty-eight faculty members are Mr. Mason Dickerson, Mr. Terry Archer and Mrs. Neva Ruth Johnson. Confused, perplexed P.C.H.S. weatherman, Reg Hamman, entertains and amuses Put nam students at the Annual Talent Assembly. In Memoriam Lewis Wayne Schlossberg 1948-1964 X i r 1 1 s ! 3 l K f Q4 Where will the replacement be found?,' querries Dr. James Ralph Scales, OBU presi- dent and Putnam City's 1964 Career Day speaker. He encouraged high school students to continue with their education and prepare to take their places as leaders in life. Club Activities Brighten Last Month U fm ff' lg Resting on their laurels, Empress Susie Parr and Emperor Hart Morris follow the action at the Latin 'Club's annual festivities. Unaware of the plans of Fate, Student Council Presidential candidate Jim Ellis delivers an impressive campaign speech. Subsequent voting by sopho- mores and juniors gave him a first-ballot Victory over his two opponents. Ole! A wicked thrust by Spanish Club matador, Benny Murphy diverts the fierce bull, Whose mismatched feet seem to be having trouble co-ordinating. WThe Heiressnz A Hit! The football field set the scene for commencement ceremonies as Co-Valedictorian, Ann Hapke delivers her message to faculty and parents. . el.e , . W . A special meeting called by the P.-TA. to honor our superintendent of 15 years was the scene of the presen- tation of the senior gift. The class of '64 gave this oil portrait of Mr. D. D. Kirkland as a remembrance of it and him. Tention mounts during dress rehearsal of the junior play as Susie Newman, portraying Mrs. Montgomery, calmly cndures a scathing interrogation by D. Sloper, played by Steve Hendricks. K 3 With memories of wooden shoes and windmills and the Netherlands, exchange student Sandy Sidner turns her thoughts to her return trip to the United The band plays a musical tribute to its newly-crowned queen, Emily Dugger, and attendents Linda Adair and Betsy Perry. Instruments Blend For Last The seniors and audience listen with mixed emotions as Co-Vale- dictorian Ann Hapke presents her letter at the graduation exercises. States and to P.C.H.S. The fashions forecast in the F.H.A.ls style show tend to materi- alize as favorites of both boys and girls. Each girl makes the outfit which she modelsg here Marquita Byford shows off one of the popular two-piece swim suits. The dance floor at the Junior-Senior Prom makes an interest- ing scene as this couple demonstrates. M 'www W. W - I , 'I V,V,' I K, V2 I k , V , ir U f N L j 'rr,, za .ffj Adjustment of the delicate instruments which control the new language lab is accomplished by Perry Star- key, Ronnie Moore, Charles Nightengale, and Bob Beesley. These boys contribute one hour each day to help keep the language teachers from getting their wires crossed. 4 Memories Brought To Mind As School Life Terminates Demonstrating her fabulous gymnastic abilities, Joyce Yeilding, National Gymnastic Queen and a new student at Putnam City High School, displays complex man- euvres as she entertains P.C.H.S. students at the annual Student Council Talent Assembly. .ww F i QQ, wmmamw fw 1 awww The Putnam City chorus directed by Mrs. Friedlander Sang at the 1964 Baccalaureate ceremony. The decision of who is to lead the student body in cheers for the '64-'65 teams falls to the members of the Pep Club. Spring tryouts are the climax of one and often two years of learning the many yells and their motions by dedicated would-be cheerleaders. 4' In a state-wide contest to choose the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Putnam City's own Carolyn Sharp beat out 6200 other girls for the first place award. A trip to Washington, D.C. and a 351500 scholarship were the fruits of her effort. New students at Putnam this year are: FRONT ROW: M. Bowling, D. McGee, K. McGee, J. Paddock, N. Davids, G. Darrah. ROW TWO: P. Wook, L. Brandle, R. Robinson, M. Hart- pence, C. Green, T. Callaway, J. Anderson. ROW THREE: J. Peak, M. Dunavin, G. Zweizel, D. Pattern, T. Denton, V. Martin, D. Taylor. ROW FOUR: B. Thomas, J. Hussman, J. Jackson, D. Moses, D. Bonean, J. Bell, F. Ransbottom, B. Ritter, D. Grissom. ROW FIVE: B. Robinson, D. Durham, T. Prater, E. Striekland, L.-Bell, M. Spivey, J. Shirley, B. Hedges. ld West Revived In Pioneer Costumes For 89ers Day 1964 marked the first year in which members of the several choral groups pooled their votes to elect a Prince and Princess of the chorus. Seniors Becky Brown and John McLemore won the overwhelming ap- proval of their classmates for this honor. Finalists in the girls' costume competition held at Putnam's First Annual 89'ers Day celebration were 7 ? '? 'I 7, the dark horse of the contest fwho was accused by the audience of lacking feminityb, Terri Repinski, and Indian princess for the day, Linda Henderson, a homesteadefs mate, and Barbie Howe, the well-dressed city lady. Pep Club, Dates, Dance To Springtime In Paris By setting up an assembly linef' Mrs. Fern Friedlander attempts to expedite the presentation of medals and certificates to outstanding music students. Each year more Putnamites qualify for such awards, and this year it took a record of two assemblies of two hours each to distribute them all. Principal Leo C. Mayfield holds the plaque presented to Putnam for a Flowers blossomed in proliferation at the Spring Formal, in accordance with the theme of Springtime in Paris. Dancing to the music of the Centuries, Pep Club members and their dates later paused for the coronation of the 1964 Buccaneer. Winner of the Student Council's annual chess tourna- ment was senior Dick Koch, a recent transfer from New York. Putn ' t d ' ' ' ' ' alms su ents are finding it difficult to beat the brains of these transplants from the Empire first place at thc Edmond Scholastic Meet. Putnam's scholars narrowly State. beat out Midwest City's for the 15th win in 16 years. I if lr , K sg, A .. FRONT ROW: L. McHenry, C. Turner, G. Robinson, M. Tuttle J. Hudson S. Hatfield R. Waller B. Whittemore D. Woods S Tripp. liow TWO: 'A. Martinfv. willaghby, is. Ballard,,Ki Merchant, S. Clay, J. Henrix, J. Carroll, S. Malan, B. Ray, S. Newton, B. Johnson. ROW THREE: E. King, K. McKee, C. Lash, S. Haupt, J. Wells, K. Snyder, C. Roberts, S. Osborne, B. Brown 1 S. Denning, L. Beardsley, S. Douglas. ROW FOUR: K. McDaniel, S. Austin, S. Black, J. McLemore, B. Dodson, K. Porter, T Boone, R. Massey, P. Taylor, J. Ownbey. ROW FIVE: R. Hill R. Harriman, M. Rosen, D. Frazier, J. Ferguson, T. Bullard, G Hicks, S. McDonald, G. Harris, N. Stamps. Choral Groups Win Seventeen Superiors In State Meets Brace and valent crystalized in the performance of Terri Repinski, who delighted the 1964 Junior Assembly Audience with an excerpt from the Nutcracker Suite. The weeks preceding Putnam's school plays find the members of the stagecraft classes backstage designing and constructing sets. Here Alan Smith, Bob Beck, and Gerald Hendrichs labor over palm tree bases used in the All-School Play. Putnam's ten day-time custodians are well- known for their efficiency and willingness to help in an emergency, FRONT ROW: R. Hen- son, L. Powell, C. Livingood. SECOND ROW: C. Gibbons, L. VVillson, O. Crouch. THIRD ROW: L. Helmon, J. Aday, A. Jordan, F. Mars. Night finds Mr. Steve Carnes, Mr. Joe Mapes, and Mr. Larry Povers guarding these silent halls. f. if l A .. -, :fa L XR ' g . wo 1:52 . lswa 11 55:32, f Q , im i W Faithfully preparing noon-time nourishment are cafeteria ladies: FRONT ROW L. Louay, S. Muse, J. Ramsey, L. Miller, A. Winters. ROW TWO: E. Todd, A Hooper, T. Wilson, L . Wilson, R. Beavers, E. Hanna, J. Gardorn, M. Guernsey B. Avet, E. Hardy, H. Ouverson, W. Freeman, I. Beeson, M. Novey. Pirateer, Senior Honors Revealed At Last Assembly You can't tell it, but that's Glenn Robinson and Nancy Samuel- attendents Janie Slusher, Rick Powell, Terry Baumeister, Diane son, Mr. and Miss Pirateer for 1964. Elected by the student Bray, Andy Morwood, and Meg Golden were honored at the body on the merits of service and scholarship, they and their Senior Assembly. Inter- City Student Exchange Day brought many new ideas as well as new friendships. Cheerful escorts of this visitor DeWayne Rhodes, from Southeast, found the experience profitable. A , 'tx Scheherazade CLunetta Bennettb frantically searches the pages of How to Succeed in the Harem without Really Trying for advice on the care and feeding of Sultans. The boredom of her master CSteve Hendricksl was dissipated by the Junior Assembly act, announced by slave girl, Barbie Sellars, with a stroke of the gong. InterfCity Sponsor Student Exchange Day Memories of 19 years as a Mothe dd S St h ' - bye to her daughter Sharon OsiqboJ?1?e.'lPFatuliSc3rI?' Jdjlilii lficielinigiiis zilciiitd- Resplendent ilbknickers and beretf PQYTY Starkey :rushes the poor girl to be as good as her sister Mary Lou Diefenderfer accepts his pnze for the most Original Costume stands disgustedly by in the 1964 Senior Play. Lib. .. .,LJ '. ! 252 afZiZv'5k55iSIfI'F7- -1-iSi'iiWi55?2z ,r.mF T lS5?9.5WBL'1vSY2s:mmgz'ei,is1ss'-S !eL V ff . ,me-V worn at the French Mardi Gras. ,..,..,.,,, Beaming annual royalty wait anxiously for the dimunitive crown bearer to return, bringing with him the 1964 Treasure Chest 1964 Treasure Chest Unveiled B Editorf ueen Revelling in the pageantry of Ascot opening clay, Eliza Doolittle fTerrie Ann Hardyj flaunts her elegant clothes and improved diction before her mentor, Henry Higgins fJav Danielsll O.S.U.'s spirited production of t'My Fair Lady wonya standing ovation from a delighted audience of Putnamites and Parents. The Senior Banquet is seen through a veil of tears as the class of '64 gathers together for one last, nostalgic time before the more public functions of baccalaureate and com- mencement. sa. .i,-t, .sf-as f--l V, K K Z.. 1 K ' ..,.v 'iflf' ' f ' . t - 1 . -ii. f ' f i.5l5?i!??5A--liigil 4355? ' V j -3' , x 'wc ' , K - g ly L g.:4,9gQ r fag- xp: W : ask . 2 G54 Wa - i . H , ,f ' v . . Wg,-5.1 -eases .. .. sg. as . . . ,,,,.c,r .V Qyyt ,sw ,. ex, 7 - A . . f ' is , - p ro. - 221 - Y ' . , 5 . . K, L -. . . f:f.fe2ssr:gq-tier .- W. , i ST V M '.lf f,14w1if5ifvs, ' 1 ' ' .. , l. .wssw lswfffiiasiiiiggiiezgg.-L -.'ff1filef ' W ye.:sr1f1e1ff sf: fsifi Bandleader Ronnie Petty surveys the dance floor at the Junior-Senior Prom, for which the Centuries played. In carry- ing out the theme of t'Three Coins in the Fountain , Sharon Osborne sang the song of the same name. Classes Bring Cut Variety f In Costumes It's hard to believe that after twelve long years of , study and growth, this is the end-result! Senior boys' clowning causes uproarous laughter from sophomores and teachers, who were exempt from the slams if aimed at outraged juniors. The senior assembly of 1964 will long be remembered. Speculatively eyeing a cutie of 1924, Ricky Powell strums his Ukulele aind remembers how it was when PCHS was only 10 years old, Linda Gibson plays it cool for the annual assembly audience as she exhibits the attire of 40 years ago. Admission to Julliard School of Music is no easily-accomplish7 ed feat, but Putnam's first flutist, Susan Bush, was not only accepted but awarded a scholarship to that institution. Her solo fascinated the audience at the Band's Spring Concert. Promenading senoritas, Connie Seward, Nanna Machala, and Evelyn McEachern flirt with the guests as they show off their costumes at the Spanish Club's fiesta. l is New Students Bid For Position David Bowan Linda Pearson Eddie Purcell Staff Apologizes For Errata Although intense effor is made to avoid errors in any yearbook, some mistakes seem to slip through. We, the staff and advisors. apologize for these errors in spelling, omitted pictures, and omitted statistics. In this supplement we have tried to correct as much of this as was possible. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SHARON ADE- Student Council 61, 62, 63, 64, Inter-City Student 61, Student Council Service Award Office Aid 63, Coun- selor's Office 63, Journalism Staff 61, 62, Northcaster Pep Club 61, French Club 61, Hall Proctor '61, 62, Freshman Class Cabi- net, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet, Calendar Award, Honor Roll, Jr-Sr Merit Roll, Field Hockey, North Syracuse Central High School, New York JOSEPH BELLOTTO-Science Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Lab Assist- ant 64, Science Fair flst prize-chemistryj Russian Club 61, 62, 63, Technical Chemistry 62, 63, Syracuse Central Technical High School RICHARD BENNETT-Football 62, 63, 64, Basketball 61, 62 63, 64, Hi-Y President 63, 61, 62, 63, at Liberal Senior High School, Liberal, Kansas PAT BICKNELL-Office Aid 63, Counselor's Office 62, 63, Journalism Staff 64, F.H.A. 62, 63, Spanish Club 63, Safety Club 64, Hall Proctor 61, 62, World Affairs Club 64, O.C.I.P.A. 63, 64 NSPA delegate 64, Senior Play crew 64, Medical Club 64, F.J.A. 63, 64, O.I.P.A. 63, 64 SANDINA BIRDSONG-Student Council 64, Talent Assembly 64, Office Aid 64, 4-H Club 64, F.H.A. 63, F.T.A. 64, Pep Club 61, 62, Safety Club 64, World Affairs Club 64 LINDA BLIZZARD-F.H.A. Project Committee Chairman 63, 64, F.T.A. Publicity Committee Chairman 63, 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Junior Play, Staff, 63, World Affairs Club 64, Senior Play Staff 64, Honor Society 62, 63, 64. BRUCE CHAMBERS-Student Council Alternate 64, Latin Club 62, Spanish Club 63, 64, Safety Club 61, Football 62, 63, Wrestl- ing 62, Swimming 62, 63, 64 MARY DANVERS-Twelve Year Club 64, Spanish Club 62, All- School Play 63, 64, crew Junior Play 63, Edmond Scholastic Tournament 62, 63, Senior play 63 crew GAIL DARRAH-Dramatics Club 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, secretary Thespian Honor Society 61, 62, 63, 64, President NOMA arith- metic award 61, 62, 63, 64, Red Cross Volunteer 63, 64, Inter- Club Council 64 DICK FRAZIER-Junior Play 63, Boys Chorus 64, Basketball 62, 63, Track 62, 63, Northwest Classen JOAN FREDRICK-Library Club 63, Spanish Club 63, Ensemble 63, Band 61, 62, 63, 64, Girls Sports 62, 63, Orchestra 61, 62, 63, 64, Honor Roll 61, 62, 61, 62, 63 at North Syracuse Central High School, North Syracuse, New York. MEG GOLDEN--Student Council 62, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Cheerleader 63, 64, Spanish Club 63, Spanish Queen Attendant 63, Football Queen Attendant 64, Ideal Date Attendendant 64, Basketball Queen 64, Popularity 61, 63, Citizenship 63 PAT HADAWAY-Twelve Year Club 64, Latin Club 63 GEORGE HALE--Annual Staff 61, 62, 63 Football 61, 62, 63, 64, Track 61, 62, 63, 64, Photography 63, President JIM HENRICH-Science Club 64, 4-H Club 62, 63, Lab Assist- ant 63, Football 61, 62, 63, World Affairs 62, 63, Chess Club 60, 61, 61 at Sycamore High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 61, 62, 63, at Shelbyville High School, Shelbyville, Indiana LARRY LANGSTON-Inter-City Student Council 61, Boys Chorus 61, Band 61, Baseball 61, 62, 63, Track 61, 64, Wrestling 61, 62, 63, 64, Wrestling captain 64, Cross Country 62, 63, 64, Electronics Club 63 MIKE LEYHE-Football 61, 62, 63, 64, All Conference 64, co- captain 60, Basketball 61, 62, 63, 64, Track 63 STEPHANIE MONSON-Pep Club, 61, 62, 63, Journalism Staff 63, Latin Club 61, Spanish Club 64, Student Council 61, Class cheerleader 61, 62, 63 at Bishop McGuinness RIC PENNER-Latin Club 62, 63, 64, Junior play crew 63, Base- ball 62, Basketball 61, Track 61, World Affairs Club 63, Na- tional Forensic League 62, 63, 64, Student Council Speech Award 62, Cross Country 63, 64, National Honor Society 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, State Honor Society 62, 63, 64, Debate 61, 62 63, 64, 60, 61 at Harding High School. DARYL PUCKETT-Student Council 61, 62, Twelve Year Club 64, Safety Club 61, 62, 63, 64, All-School Play crew 62, Lab As- sistant 64, Bsa BOB RITTER--French Club 61, Junior Play 63, Basketball 61, Track 61, 63, FFA 62, 63, 61 at Wichita, Kansas, 62, 63 at Wa- tonga, Oklahoma EVELYN TOOMBS-Journalism Staff 64, Circulation Manager 64, F.T.A. 63, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Latin Club 62, Spanish Club 63, 64, Safety Club 63, 64, Vice-President 64, F.J.A. 64 DAVID TERRELL-Student Council 61, 62, Latin Club 61, Base- ball 61, 62, Football 61, 62, 63, 64, Basketball 61, 62, 63, 64, Track 61, Math Club 62, 63 KENNETH TRYNER-Honor Society 63, 64, Spanish Club 64 CHERYL VAN TYLE-Senior Play, Crew 64, Counselor's Of- fice 63, 64, Twelve Year Club 64, Science Club 64, Journalism Staff 64, Quill and Scroll 64, F.H.A. 64, F.T.A. 62, 63, 64, Pep Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Library Staff 64, Spanish Club 61, 62, 63, 64, Safety Club 64, Comercial Club 64, Lab Asistant 64, Biology Club 64, Photography Club 63, 64, World Afairs Club 64, Foren- sic League 63, Mount Magazine 63, Allied Youth Vice-Pres. 64, F.J.A. 63, Medical 63, 64, Honor Society 62, Senior Play Crew 64, lst semester of '64 and 2nd semester of '63 at Springdale High School, Springdale, Arkansas SHARON WAJDO-Twelve Year Club 64, Pep Club 62, Latin Club 63, Spanish 62 LOIS WILSON-4-H Club 61, F.H.A. 61, 62, 63, Pep Club 61, Girls Chorus 61, Girls Sports 61, at Gracemont, Oklahoma LA RHONDA WORNOM-4-H Club 62, 63, Pep Club 63, 64, World Affairs Club 63, 64 Lg