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

Page 8 text:

Anticipation ana anxiety begin F ans were a common sight as students filtered into the parking lot on schedule day. Some who worked inside all sum- mer may have lacked a tan, but not money. Those who had bought or received a new car over the summer flashily drove into the parking lot with their just waxed cars. For students who at- tended summer school, vacation time was much too short. All, though, were excited about receiving their schedules, lockers, Ids, and figuring out what i a Biel s ‘ rE 4 H L ssa] 2 | j iB te a | 4 4 4 i] 2 ' ; K rs es . friends would be in their lunch hour. Sophomores, feeling a little uncertain, were ushered into orientation where they were in- formed of rules and also introduc- ed to the hazing of sophomores which would continue through the year. Obvious were the brand new back-to-school clothes crowding the halls on the first day of school. Howdy week posters covered the walls, informing students of the fun activities the week had to offer. Party pics of the Aloha Dance were displayed the next Monday for students to order. Competition for the best club float was stiff. Holly Espach draws countries on the Spanish Club float’s globe.

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Students grasped new patterns “F here were many different pat- terns taking hold of students. Some sought only an education from P.C. They preferred to elude the social life and concentrate on the quality education being offered. At the same time there was a completely different pat- tern—one that viewed high school as having some extra- curricular benefits. Students banded together in clubs and special classes to take some time between physics and geometry to With so many clubs and activities, it took special scheduling to avoid conflicts. Mrs. Juanita Edgmon, Glyndall Brady and Leeann Rumely arrange the calendar. Assemblies were filled with band music. Jimmy Webb, Roger Burk, Kirk Killion, and Tracy Witherby drummed up Pirate spirit. wrap a golf cart with tissue paper and make a float. These students attended the bon fire, the plays, and the dances. They were thrill- ed by Dante Jones and Aundre Johnson at the FCA rally and en- joyed traveling to conferences and tournaments to strengthen their talents. To some, P.C. patterns were like roller coaster rides; for others, it was a straight road to a career. It all fused together to make a pattern take hold. e TAKES HOLD S S ee | } | ) | nk ES te heh. PEI natal

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TAKES HOLD MATE NE mE A cm hk AP aS. Dak Orange and black Pirates showed Putnam City pride on the corners of 50th and Meridian. opening—