Seattle shipyard 1942-3, ship ID: CGR 2469
Ross LaVerne Putnam, my grandfather
Coho salmon, early 1950s
The Queen and Prince Philip, mid-1960s
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Solo
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Rubble series: pipes
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Four generations, 1949
My grandmother holding my father, his older brothe…
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Keno High School Debate Team, 1939


My father, Harold Putnam, is front row, second from right. These are members of the junior and senior classes. The interesting detail to me is the condition of the boys' boots and pants, stained and worn, boots very dirty. This was (and is) a remote country school. Most of the fathers and older brothers were loggers, millworkers or farmers and nearly all families very poor. I would be willing to bet that those pants and boots are hand-me-downs from dads and older brothers.
The flying K sweater insignia stands for Keno Eagles, the school sports teams. Dad was on the track & field, basketball, baseball and football teams. After graduation he was on the Klamath Falls city baseball team and bowling league. To say that he liked sports would be an understatement. The girl in the flowered blouse became my 8th grade home-economics teacher. I learned to sew from her. I suppose I cooked, too, but I had very little interest in cooking and that is still true.
AA336 Long ago
The flying K sweater insignia stands for Keno Eagles, the school sports teams. Dad was on the track & field, basketball, baseball and football teams. After graduation he was on the Klamath Falls city baseball team and bowling league. To say that he liked sports would be an understatement. The girl in the flowered blouse became my 8th grade home-economics teacher. I learned to sew from her. I suppose I cooked, too, but I had very little interest in cooking and that is still true.
AA336 Long ago
Jean Paul Capdeville, Rosalyn Hilborne, tiabunna, Keith Burton and 6 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Diane Putnam club has replied to Laura PerinelliWE ARE QUITE DIFFERENT RE: HOME EC --
MY MOTHER MADE ME TAKE IT "BECAUSE YOU DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION AROUND THE HOME AND WHAT I DO."
NEEDLESS TO SAY - DIDN'T DARE ARGUE WITH HER. ... BUT, IN OUR HOME EC CLASS-NOBODY KNEW HOW TO COOK AND THE TEACHER HAD US SEPARATED INTO 'KITCHENS'.
WILL NEVER FORGET MAKING OATMEAL COOKIES. WHEN ALL THE KITCHENS WERE DONE, THE TEACHER TASTED AND COMMENTED ON THEM
ONE KITCHEN - COOKIES WERE LIKE A ROCK ..SHE ASKED HOW THEY MADE THEM. "WELL, WE DIDN'T KNOW WHAT CREAM THE BUTTER MEANT SO WE MELTED IT" - THUS THE ROCK COOKIES ,, THEY DIDN'T EVEN BREAK WHEN THE TEACHER DROPPED THEM TO THE FLOOR.
OUR KITCHEN - SHE PASSED OURS AS THE BEST ALTHOUGH "THEY COULD BE A LITTLE BIT SMALLER"
WELL, MANY IF THOSE LARGE COOKIES WENT INSIDE MY ZIPPER NOTEBOOK AND GOT PASSED AROUND FOR MY CLASSMATE TO TAKE.
MEMORIES FROM WAAAY BACK!
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