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

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9 96895 O I take things as they come. I can't worry about what's going on later, I have to take care of now. 0000 vgokgmo o vm ima, W 400800. 'o 4' 'O OQOQQOQ, A 9 Oo 069W '5' '3 W' . ..Q,.Q 0 I .Og ,QQ u'595 flK' Ki' 58 .8 0. gf. QQ. 0 IQ I ,Opp .090 vkalalvga 1' 9 6 0 030804 4 4 +848 O99 I7 lllllIllYZYlllllllIllllllllllIlllllll HlllllflllLllliflllEIYAQIIIIIIIHHIUIII . Uilftikdljlll EILEUWJIIldftll-lffllllfl 44 14 LII 4 lllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllIllllll For students with homework, club meetings, games and household chores, setting up some kind of routine could be a circus act. Students had to ,O 0' ., 4' ,QQ O .g- 95 I ov T , o ova 4 044 f ,QQ ,UQ 4 aww. ' , is . 1'l .Q situ, J, 4 4 off 9 .-X' 4' Of? gp-,td U ' Q. 9, 1 pl' 1 uxv', Q .exp Q ,fp ,f O9 O4 O 6 Il- .gan 6 ,O O., Oo Some Pirates would even suffer a knee in the back for the cause. This pyramid built up spirit during the Edmond game. Bottom row: jesse Toay, Ricky Roberts, Ron Huber, Mike Keller. Second row: Kendall Howerton, Bobby Beach, Scott Crawford. Third row: Glyndall Brady, Ion Conant. Top: Woo Perieda. Standing: Randy Lipe. juggle all kinds of activities to make sure that nothing was left out. lt's hard to balance my schedule, but I try to do things according to pri- ority, said Kevin Kuykendall, junior. Setting priorities was often disheart- ening for it meant that something was going undone, but most of the students remained hopeful and kept on plug- ging. Most of my sacrifices have been compromises, said Irene Steigerwald, senior. Some of the compromises busier stu- dents made were cutting down on time with family and turning in an occasional late assignment. Parents and teachers tried to be understanding, but some- times the constant absence of a student or son was just too much for them. I get so frustrated sometimes, said Mrs. Kathy Weiner, English teacher. It's good for kids to be involved, but classwork is really important, too. lt's also frustrating to the kids to be so far behind. Why were some students so eager to put so much work on themselves? Mainly, I'm just a hyper person. I have to have something going all the time, said Fran Frantz, senior. Senior Allison Yee said, Having a good feeling of accomplishment keeps me going. My family supports me and that helps too. With the help of family, pals and a little organization, these busy students were able to swing their hectic sched- ules and still have a little time for play.

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ln order to pay for movies, expenses, and clothes, students had to get part-time jobs. John Cary worked at the Handyman department store. Rowdies t-shirts were hot sellers, with almost 100 students spending S8 each to be a part of the Rowdies. Gary johnson, junior, David Rowe, sen- ior, and Cord Urton, junior, set out the shirts for students to pick up. ,l -1ef:f:,., - , A K F'5'7fSf4 'We ' fxt-451' 'a ww ef A ' : - ff? A HL f' -M5 y- A gil . W or ' l ' Money 13

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