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

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competition in gear e- li ..g 4- ' FBLA Members. Anna Fehr and Pam Stiles, suggested items to Mr. Ron Collier as he decided which homemade sweet to buy at the bake sale. 1' V N Q-:ze xc A if Abc . N NL me ,Q ft. Nfl X 2' '-'?f'NY ' II Qfnbubfhlx ,xx I. - 'issj gi 5 .. VVITH ahop, Skip andjump, Nancy Finley and Becky Schumacher modeled at the Pep Club Tea the attire to be worn by neophytes on Pledge Day. EXPANDED reference service encouraged library study when Steve Butler, Nancy Marshal, Mark Minter and lim McG0od- win had to hit the 'ol books. ui lrlf 15

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Student Life Homeroom slogan contest sets sohoolwide Student life is truly a mixture of being a 'student' and participation in 'life' experience. No longer is the school day merely that of the three R's'. With the explosion of knowledge there has come the opportunity for practical 'life' experiences. Teens are actively concerned for the needs of others- whether it be racial equality or good food for needy fam- ilies-especially for the holidays. The planned activity program of the modern high school varies from baking and selling food, which benefits a specific club, to assistance in avoiding costly maintainence of those cars that teens feel are so vital to their daily existence and survival. Club initiations, although uncomfortable for the partici- pant, were an opportunity for all involved to face up to embarrassing situations with dignity. The new reference room of the library, staffed by a full time librarian and two assistants, offered opportuni- ties to duplicate magazines, book pages and photo- graphs to aid as reference for research papers. HOMEROOMS boosted spirit by competing for the best slogan for every game of the season. Brainstorming a winning slogan for their homeroom were Elaine Halbrook, Debbie Longnecker, Dale Dawson and Elvin Erwin. -iw' ni' ' 14 - s..,,.--.. S-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N-G, Susan Ferguson supported the senior class by hanging 'Can Drive' posters in Pirate Hall. Students spent long hours after school Collecting and packing canned goods for needy families in the area.

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Student Life Extramural activities keep students busy 'Q STUFFED animals are a girl's best friend and Marva Barnes seems to have found one while enjoying herself on a day out of school for the '68 fair. ORANGE Power's birthday, celebrated the week of the Putnam City-Enid bout, gave loyal Pirates a chance to show their pride by decorating Concluding six hours of mind-filling education, students emerged in numberless directions to utilize their individual methods of releasing nervous tensions. Homework was set aside without a second thought while the high school teen bombarded his favorite hangout or dashed to work. Gathered at a local drive-in or restaurant, members of the younger generation snatched a bite to eat, then were off to Pirate Stadium for a football game or to the newest shopping areas to finish that necessary shopping. VVhile there were those whose activities were gregarious, others preferred quiet solitude. Some felt more at ease on horse- back whereas others walked hand-in-hand through the park. Industriously inclined students raced to clock-in at their part-time jobs. Hospital service such as candy striping or working as an orderly provided experience for possibilities in a medical career. Saving for college or that new car inspired many of those who worked. Snowy winter days developed multitudes of snowball fights and warmly bundled youth appeared on the golf slopes with sleds in hand. Picnics and walks in the rain accompanied the coming of spring. Dressed-out for baseball, golf or track, Pirates swarmed to the scene of sports events. their cars. Nicole Fiolle, Ianie Campbell, Kathy Malvvick and Kathy Iessup helped add to the spirit, which aided the team in an 8-0 victory. .9 ', ,E ' .1-' 1 Hf.rfJ'l KATHYM xii- 16 ,Aff M-f i'?'4i5,,:l' Wu f, .ac amy E s l , 5 , X, 5 5 l