Ponca City High School - Cat Tale Yearbook (Ponca City, OK)

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Bright pots UW-r 'Jttlt persons pass through tht- 1-ale-tt-ria lint- pt-r clay five days a week. 'lihat mt-ans that lfiflfitllt mt-als are sm-rw-fl mluringr tht- yt-ar. T111- largc- variety of foods range through the four vourst- mc-als from voltage vlit-est' salntl to lma- nana rake- or pumpkin pie. Nlany stnclc-nts luring their lunvh and supplement it from tht- fltFPl8f' ofr'1tft'lt'rial footl. The thirteen women who Cook at school really be- lieve that the student hocly travels on its stomach. Tlwsf- wonwn work harcl to provide nourishing anfl ap- pr-tizing foorls. About U25 G pounds of footl are used per we-f-li anrl 40 pies are hakefl and happily eaten each clay. 'llhanksgiving and Christmas bring rare jp treats of turkey flinners, anfl Easter even presents colorerl Easter eggs. 'lilw slurle,-nts art- pronrl of tht- sf-hool lilvrarv. Zflllfil lmulis Lift' t'lle-Vlivtl out rluringr tht- yr-ar. ancl 1tlJllfttXllIlitlt'lt .HUM stutlm-nts xisit tht- Iilnrary 4-at-li mlay. 'lille lil-rarx honss-s 9203 lnool-Qs. xslnr-ll st-rw tht- stu- clr-nt lloflxs nw-:ls from vht-inistrx' to art. at P0-Hi!

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5 4 - s 11 s N, gr . f 4 wg 3,555 g vs 5 1 f 2 f witltf- ' 1 T K Z T ,iff 'L 3 fi ,T ,Q ,, . , ,ji 5 Q f Q ii fi 'T' Z e , ' S 4 if i , - 'ra 3 .Q 1 f if Q 3 1 1 l' ' . 'e li , 1 - . gl i ? f ng I. i, ,. 3, i E if I 3, it if t -.1 fi -1 ,r 9.3, 9. If, i if Q 1 Classes SOPHOMORES: Bewildered they colne . . . so bewildered . . . Elections, and they choose their class officers . . . All the excitement and hoarseness of football games and then the dances afterwards . , . The Sophomore Picnic at Lake Ponca Park . . . Back to School Night for the parents . . . Prep- arations for the Sophomore sembly ...r A nnouncing their outstanding hoy and girl of the year . . . Planning the Spring Sports Dance . . . Reports clue . . . Final exams . . . Wlishful thinking about the Prom . . . t'Oh. those lucky seniorsl' . . . Everything a first and it is great, but there is more to corne . . . JFNIORS: Back to school, and they finally made the grade . . . Upperclass- men at last . . . They are 425 strong in sixteen homerooms with Mrs. Velma Mitchell as their sponsor . . . Class rings have to be chosen . . . Plans and the try- outs for the Junior play, Seven- teenth Surnmeri' . . . Cheerlead- ing trials . . . Basketball season . . . The Junior-Senior Prom is all their project . . . Thinking about choosing a college . . . Cramrning for important quizzes . . . Then, with luck and hard work they become seniors with many happy memories of a pros- perous Junior year . . . SEN IORS : At last, a long-awaited year, Senior Year . . . Electing Student Council officers, club officers, and Citizens of the Month . . . Buying graduation announce- ments . . . Taking special scholar- ship exams, and hoping to be one of the winners . . . Selection of the Quiz, Kids . . . The Dyna- miters always behind our teams , . . Teachers urging new heights . . . Dreams of the Prom . . . Cat Tale, Prince and Princess Po-Hi, and Citizen of the Year royalty elections . . . The Pon- can, always ready to cover the story . . . Seniors, walking down the aisle on graduation night, each leaving a little bit of his heart at Po-Hi and taking with him memories of the twelve years that have brought him genuine friendships, lasting knowledge, and worthwhile hopes. Page25