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

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175 -- 'ar ..,x.V,F,,x ul' :luv of what today's art is all about. Our efforts did not focus on one big project. We devoted ourselves to activities that fit our individual needs. We had no regular dates in which we would set up our meetings. Whenever vii-I I iFil'i WX, Carol Korstjens, Dale Brown. 2. SOCK-IT-TO-ME! Exhibiting the socks painted for him by the Art Club members is Principal .lim Hamilton. 3. THE NEWEST IN FOOT APPAREL! To enrich something of importance came up, we got together and discussed it. We also planned such things as an ice skating trip and a football team. In this way, we could enjoy leisure activities as well as educate ourselves by the various tield trips we took. It was nice being a part of this group. As well as each member adding his own unique personality to our total environment, each member had a special gift of creativity. A i'-- - ,, ..,,.. 13 , Q'i'l'i'1t i . s, , H - A if y assyeszfsz K.: A ,yt K 4 - Z 1 - s 3 f Q school spirit, Martin Storozyszyn skillfully paints socks tor Sock-It-To-Me day. 4. A LOOK INTO ANOTHER WORLD! At the Oklahoma Art Museum, Nancy Wine looks at one of the many paintings displayed. .. ..-JW 5. GET A LOOK AT THIS! Leisurely glancing at an art book, teacher Mrs, Shirley Scott and Art Club members Julie Burclett, Patty Oleson, Julie Rennie, Kelly Kendrick and Mark Tate relax from their busy day. Art Club 29 41

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Creative talents Furthered through Sharing oi ideas Expanding our artistic knowledge - that was our purpose. For those ot us with a vibrant interest in art, attend- ing class was not enough. To satisfy our growing interest, we attended art exhibits and shows that taught us new techniques to apply to our own skills. Such shows as the Eight State Show, the Dali Jewel Show, the Young Talent in Oklahoma Show, and the Red Ridge Student Exhibit were attended by the Art Club. From these shows, we got a broader understanding 7: f 28 Art Club 1. ARTISTIC MASTERMINDS! The Art Club members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maudene Mur- phy, Sponsor, Robyn Osburn, Susan Cromer, Secretary, Tim Mcllwraith, Vice President, Lou Schubert, Treasurer, Ron Harris, President, Brad Austin, Dean Wilhite, Bill Sjulin. ROW 2: Joni Darnell, Steve Whitiield, Darlene Williams, Joyce Garcia, Andy Stooker, Bill Bratches, Vassar Clements, Janice Milner, Craig Plumbtree, Mick COUWYY- ROW 3: Jane Watson, Kathy Maulding, Danny St. John, Lisa Lowe, Julie Rlennie, Patty Oleson, Ann Cuccio, Mike Murphy, Barbi Brooks.

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Education brought To lite by help ol I-ludio-Visual I-lids When you are watching a film in the auditorium, or sitting in an assem- bly listening to a guest speaker, you probably don't think about the im- portant details such as sound wiring, spotlights or who is running the film projector. These jobs are handled by the Audio Visual Aides who take A.V. as a class for one hour during the day. The classes met in the special A.V. room and were led by Mr. Versal Rice in planning tor films and other special 'Li ' -rt f 1:15 an ,M n r if 1' fi.: , . .ft Q Y '5 H 'Y s sg . ..,... 4 M. A Q .Ml 1 ,W 3- -13 if.xdW2!'!QlWL l. RED TAPE! Mike Rock, Jodi Trask and MiCkeY is one of the many difficult types oi machinery hour more interesting tor a lucky class that BHYYEU keeP fhings in line H5 iheY Check used by Gary Stockton A.V. aid, views a mobile during class time. in equipment' 3. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES! 4. MOVIE TYCOONSI A.V. Class takes on new 2. LIGHTS PLEASE! W0fkin9 me light Panel A.V. Club member Dan Silberman makes the dimensions bY A'V- Club members during 30 A.V. Class a routine meeting.