Mulhall Orlando High School - Panther Yearbook (Orlando, OK)

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For Kids Who Have lt All Steve Tyler and Stacy Golay's love of nature has reached the Bambi level. They explain to instructor Ball how to hunt deer safely in the great outdoors. The very latest in womb overachievers! Now really, Tim Roberts, do you think your rabbit will compete with Teddy Fluxpin? The judges Horace Sprouse and Peggy Yost. j- Assessing the impact. Chris Hopfer's ping-pong ball launcher was one of the finalists. The entry of lightest weight and most accuracy get the best score here. two days before t 10 SCIENCE FAIR Back up Denny project won top ho ,QM ' jake K i I . Q, K I-.gf N f' s I ' S ,.. R A ,ls -jf? fhrizev. r :W iii... ,. ,,.....,, K . GNU! A . of www.. 'Cf.....l.. - vs. I-55 Bussard, this may self-destruct in 30 second. Janet nors in the local fair even though she says she put it together the he fair because having a fair project was a class requirement. ' K

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. Ut Dilfk 'lTia '6W AUSAIUSBQLX Nd V 7 V X NM J' X : 'N -' is : .. .111 . , 3 gl .. V f 1 1 Q ' K ,K K I M - 5 y . f V,.. K Sometimes it helps kids un- ' , l derstand when the teachers are closer to their age. Sarah A Pfeiffer, Mrs. Sprouse, and April Peveto talk to the fourth, V f . fifth, and sixth grades about g . I drug awareness and their Q , freedom to choose the life- style they wish to live. Jill Woody brought to M-0. her acting abilities and demonstrated different A not topic this year was AIDS Education. This year all schools were required to teach students the anxieties of an alcoholic through her SURRENDER program, a dramatic approach to drugs. .',i fu 1 ,. , I . .. K '. -gg, , 1 4 ' ,fc Wi. A I, tv ' 'Agj f .1 il- , facts about AIDS. Mrs. Flaupe teaches Steve Haggard, Mark Hood and Shelly Johnson all she learned at the classes teachers were re- quired to take before educating M-O stu- dents. ffm ft ,,, ' Learning is fun when action is involved. The Quest students have a bike-a-thon as a fundraiser, riding from Orlando to Mulhall during their sixth hour class. CANDID 9 'Ta

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AQ A 55.2 f 'l,f5:2L,i 5334, ING Big impact with little effect. Mr. Ball tests Tracy Karcher's egg drop. For next year's fair Tracy says he is going to try to find something else to put an egg in. X . nv!! Q. X Lum- l..2,f? ily '. TLV' Z-F' ' X..l'., key H . l ujX2ffl'rW.l'l -XWW2 2 jam: j-it-1 'K .z fjfvifr-i 'g . .ji 53,1 ', . .l ,Q - , .4 Yagi! Y a I, -if'-J 'YTl:7.X K 1 ' l L1 -H , 22 chi. I lnllxwx iwlltj ' ji .1 .'. 'l ,J l- 'rj - t '1tll.l'f.fij'l-Wal in :JW 'QT' -1 gl-ll-'rlj' ,5 X 14 -1 f ls' V-af' ff f l ' . 'V fig ,Liv F41 X A lx -A QQ . S 'J V my 'fig ,N , ,,., , . A j Jr lvl- lf. jr X! A: ,V ,alivahixtiit ,.HK..gLt:r'. up E , - ll l 'i .ll , 4 V , ' ffl., , l pil- , ' l..!',-it 'NA X' . i t Maxi jf-aint? 2 9 . 'T' ill. 1-l' l z .ll M T .Q .. tlrlfl ll-li T ,.-X 'ii ,ffri 'I' Tl' 'T 'L j ,L L I I-1'L' Af i 1- dl- ,Jql Li T T 1 Y Mdwriqffrjpbl 1 1 A2 -.xi it-J A' L T 'T lr f wr cl.. 1. ML 't 1' - :gg a 4. ESA.. 'lv EA A few fine-tuning points and this will op- erate perfectly. jRodney Silversj Now to come up with a brand name for this. Chris Hopfer is intrigued by Kim. Down's solar-powered fan. Fair judges are Hugh Merrill and Loran Toepfer. 081A Q. How do science fairs help students? Mr. Ball: They learn to plan ahead, use a set of criteria, and come up with a working project. They benefit socially and scholastically through competition with other high schools in the region at Central State University and at the engineering fair at Oklahoma University. We had good enthusiasm and good projects. Connelly Wade: Science fairs give us a klnd of hands-on experience. They can explain how some of the fascinating things of the science world work and live. They also give us an open look at people who excel in science and give them credit for a job well done. iConnelly had the second place exhibit in the local fair. His research topic was Saving our Endangered Species. j SCIENCE FAIR 11