Rex Putnam High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

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Q 1' S fcmcl 'DME The c andy drive ran smoother than last year. This was the comment given by Debbie Payseno, Chairman of the A meric an Field Service Candy Drive which this year earned 31300, exceeding last yea.r's total by 3100. A few of the enthusi astic work- ers includez Sheri Broome, Pat Norman, Nancyjuhr, Rob Obrist, Bob Pryor, and Diane Meucci. The hardest worker of all, how- ever, was the chairman of the drive, Debbie Payseno. The money accumulated dur- ingthe drive will be contributed to support anA.F.S. studentfor next year, 'Hume H355

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CHORUS Debbie Payseno Cathie Nagel Jinx LeMaster Patia Douglas Mary Nichols Maggie Meikle Don Olberding Chris Tanner Greg Delzer Boyd Holm Russ Njust John Rego Gordy McPherson Mimi Pollitt Deanne Hildreth Evette Page Dessie Ross Mary Jo Neelands Suzanne Mitchell Jim Groener Mary Morris DANCERS Karen Boyd Jack Goddard ' ten Shawl H w t:-, -R U . - 1 ' I If 253 , ity tif'fK1fQifi.?'. - ' 7' X W WGN 'f-5 l i 911. in , My -wk lie K :A ,f'zE. ' 'vis ' g eliezifcr ' 7 f ' Y Roger Marble leading the cast in the Rain Song. From left to right, Doug Brown, Patia Douglas, Gordy McPherson, Brian Suchsland, Don Olberding, Mike Mann, Maggie Meikle, Connie Cunningham, Phil Snyder, Julie Smith, Greg Delzer, Boyd Holm, Ienx LeMaster, Paul Cosgrove, and Mary Morris. Above Ray Larson QI-I.C. Curryj and Dallas Dockter fFi1ej discuss the hot weather. julie Smith doubled with Carol Bross in the roll Lizzie Curry. Above she sings the song Old

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QW Ou to cel P If V :mn in -4, ,tx iff' W, V 6 ,. -S f A , ' At .-.. w . . i, 2 za' 'ef' xl 5 nf M ,ir A W sft . .- X ,. 7 ,QXNV 'ii I . .ff S M F, Y, ff' .,' rx. ,, ,I if lv f.,i?,,s'- QW ,Pvfif-w, L'hi' I xtnsgmw fu MJF 1 QQPQE' 'Q 3. fi M 'li f .45 Y J' , , Ur, ,B f iff' ' 1:45 ir '31X4 Stew K ry' 'ivyeefyy v,.. '- W L ' fa if L, 0- I K . I Simi? ' F? ,W 6 ,Trl f uf 1 Q me A I me Qi' 5 Qi. .W , A 5. f-IQ? xc an Student To Rex Putnam High School: I would like to thank every student for the help and friendship extended to me this year. I have enjoyed meeting and knowing you, and I hope you feel the same Way towards me. When I was granted my AFS scholarship, I was temporarily dis- mayed by the words of an American girl living in Brisbane, my ci , l:yGee, she said, I don't know how you'll get on-at my school you could go fortwo weeks before anyone showed you to the cafe- teria! Of course, it could be different for you, as an exchange student. It has been very different for me. At first no one knew whol was, after all, I don't look any different. However, all AFS'ers are encouraged to ask if they are confused. I did, andthe situation was saved by my British accent! School life in the States has been an exciting, new experience for me. I am used to attending an all-girl school where emphasis is placed on discipline and academics. Here I have learned to enjoy school as a social institution as well. I was thrilled to be elected as a Homecoming Princess in 1968. I felt honoured to be accepted by the school in this way. I have enjoyedparticipating invarious activities. I looked forwardeagerly One of the most memorable events was my trip to Reno with the school Stage Band. It was a wonderful opportunity to see more of your country, and I am very grateful to the school for paying my way. I especially liked following the Putnam sport's teams in League matches. I hadnever seenAmericanfootball or basketball before, andl shall always remember the fun and excitement of attending games and pep assemblies. Whenl go home to Australia, I hope to graduate from high school there and later attend the University of Queensland. My plans for the future are not definite but they certainly include meeting my friends and family from America again. Love and best wishes,