North Putnam High School - Hawkeye Yearbook (Roachdale, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1972 volume:

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Doing a term paper the night before it's due. Cramming for a test five minutes before class starts, Marching in the rain and cold for a parade! Those are only a few things that happen to the students of North Putnam throughout the school year, ,, W, John Raymann one of the janitors is working hard at one of his many jobs throughout the school. The bus drivers were FRONT QI.. TO R. J Mrs, Wrightg J. Marting and H. Price. BACK ROW J. Wright I. Parkerg G. Beckg P. McGaugheyg Albin S. Chilcoteg M. Hopkins, R. Coxg and L. Carrington. 4 ay he rest in peace. Jeanna Clodfelter like many students cou1dn't do without one of the many services of the school. If' Fathers and sons of the Football team were recognized at the last game. Try if, You'll like its Seniors took first place with their poster during sectional contest. ,, ,Q-1 if-l4Yi?if,i:Wl Wgnilsigi' Y A ff'i 'fl was fffzwws .- -Mig'a2T5iws'sss-LggfggevgfssiggagQ, ffsgmgr A A - 'afffifwsfwz-1Ms2sgvmw we ggw .: . .,,,:fs:sg-gxmsxfgg2i:Q,sxg1,g,fQvEsf'?' 7 sy, -.::-,:w?.:- -fs'7ss'?iz,m4250:faz:.1wisa:1gf32Kfssi1A 4- - A I 1,1gsm.-weffsmwmezew X asf- i X Q 2.4 If fMiififsiiiAi'fZfs1L5W?fGLf15 :es ' 335 'YES-: f Q mi' ww :','..z:ff-,. :, ,..1muavm,Q:m.::, .. . , ,.,. ,gi gs It F' iw K ig ,SJ Qggigfifws 'r is f U' aww? ws sa X . Q K ,XP vw gm ,S Q S f Q U1 Q fix sim 52 , H Sm fi s is? Rx Eg? Q as Us we H w S5 S sm S 'gg 3 M ,Q X ,mfg Edina ig ,. 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QW-zgis . ,sf :mgfswg Ami ,- HW W A - Ziaseifw ,L 4:12593 .ffm-2351: ' M WW Q J 1'-ive-f'f,1Qs.'2. sw Ms E K ' ' Jfisczw Ke c fsl i iw ' fm - -wg:s:',.f.i14'- J 255, 1 msil? ' is A 32258 Cougars gained a n this year. EW IT1 3 S C ot 'Q-4:3 4l:'g,,N W 'QP .nn ,.. 'f .. M - A ..n-Q. These were many of the books used-by the hard working seniors. El 5 1 I A i 1 1 4 1 . Q I 1 . 4 1 1 S I , A SPECIAL PEOPLE Your attention, please! Take whose activity period Where are my keys? Raise your hand please... Green beans or peas .... Sit in your seat ......... Don't cut in lunch line.. Take bleachers out again? School board meeting .... Where is the projector? How can lschedule that.. Check your mailbox .... l The members of the school board were L. TO R. G. Unger, T. Goode, I-I, Alcorn, J. Ratcliff, J. Burdette, j. Madleco, not shown are Mr. jones and Superintendent Mr. Frazee. SCHOGL LEADERS The administration of a school is the key to its success. It begins with the school board and includes the superintendent, principal, and vice principal, All policies of the school corporation and major de- cisions are made by this group. Some of their routine functions include faculties, acedemic, athletic, and extra-curricular programs, textbook adoptionsg and hiring of school personel. Transportation, taxes, and other financial matters are just a few of their problems, Some major decisions were made this school year that affected all of the students, faculty, and most of the community, First, it was decided to pave a portion of the parking lot, a real benefit to students and teachers alike. Second, a new dress code was adopted on a trial basis, much to the agreement of most students. And third, a new school day, schedule was initiated in order to help the elementary schools and high school as well. Leadership is the key to any successful corpora- tion and one that does nothing, lags behind. Ours is on the move! 33' Eiiililiiiimll iw 5 ll 15 ,sg ' l lla is Mrs. Bridges, the new school nurse, was kept quite busy during this year maintaining the sick room. 10 15mw Mr. Miller hard at work as principal. Mr, Evans was vice-principal. if Mrs. Goff was one secretary. Mrs. Priest was one secretary. ,,,.-.1 Those who helped prepare student lunches were B. ROW Alleze Reed, Dietician Geneva Cloncsg Char- lene Clifford, Mrs. Everts, Bonnie Berry, Madonna Elliott, Mabel Hart, F. ROW June Guyer, Ruth Steele, Bonnie McCullough. ll NORTH Vocational Department-D. Stewardg D. I-Iazlettg J. Mc- Gaugheyg B. Stewardg H. Dormire. WWWWW V-NAM wm,wmmmmmwL U , , -5 5 ,L M-wfwq 55!'f95Yf5'5 5 QM?-!.Tg sgffQ55..Qrga'le2mg?f..si5fgQs2j.S525iiiz 225125255 ,. -s.-f-..zmf.f-5H--ffmfx.zWz.jLfs5gs -Ld?-Qg.s2s.'55 -- Qavswfx--w:ff 5-W--sg.-,2,.,-.5-.,-.,j.-.mf - fn- gg H.,...gfE....,.f,.,grs..yz.fsf,,K .,i,.,...,..a.. M - gi mfg? 5., gfzfgffsizSwfiqiw-seg-fix-wx-fH5gg'f59gQg5W!Yg.!15.55. 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'L 5 - few -ff Ks 27-1145?-?f'5 f-' 'Ss -. - 11'f'-525 f's'z,aff,':ff 1 'A Y?-if?ff'i5f?152isifiwiiviiiiwiiE2555Zf1Efs2Z2f2?if2?2a?--ifff5ff25f5.?f.Zfwin.:f.lWiw- -5 5 fe: ,5gyfwmszgfw,f.ffz,-,tW.,11K,f-.sgxi-g---ig,-.53--,K1,5.,W5f..-.?..1-,- ,K kkrr ,W K gn fwwmmmwwwmwmmmmwwnwwwk Kxn M5 5 S6 'i'Iz37fsf'Lz3555gf5'5:'ffiiffiiziiiSi1Kiig'ZEQ!1litsvffggfjg' . 5.3 V 5 58 x 5 E 5 fag. 555 N: W' 5 5 2555 -'--fre-me uv -1 HN . Eeggwggywwwmmkqywgwm mug, pw . f5Wy3WWWWhHM5H?WHMMXf f .2 K ----- -,.-, - ,-, .. , ,--- --., ,-.- . . 1-2 5 .5 5 Q5 5553 59 - f Q Us 5--ffzxw , 5 M' f ug 55.--:fri X ' 5' 5 .,!:5l'5is2iIii 5 5 n ' ' 5'-if y 1, I Y E 6? Q ,.,:f4s.:::g..21-f.-f'- IQ: ,Ying f' - '55 H- , I , ,I , ,. --iv., ,l 'Qi . 2,1 I A ,gn ,is , , ss J ' Hfwgilr xg 1 5. jaw E 5 W' ul ',sf 1 4 2, 5 i5 :.-..:f!ss,. ' '1'5E?.i9snifzf Sfsff ,, f 1f.!15gf!i?. -.....1f?i55G'w ..-xifliz-f Business Department-V. Hutchinag J. Gibsong S. I-Iarmong K. Greeson. Science Department-W. Hawleyg J. Risky L. Patrickg D. De- Boerg L. Blocker. 12 Art Department-D. Gjesvoldg L. Daslerg J. Wilson Language Department-R. narg A. Elmore. Bo- FACULTY History Department-R. Bonarg L. Patrickg W. Grieseg Math DeP9-ftm9Ut'F- MCClures S- Stewards F- H9-Z E. VanVactor3 W. Bays. 155133 l- MYSYS- xi ' - 73+i'3Q'U9'V 'Y ifbx . ,A S M , ..., V .rr -. w s f m..s.,. ,L jf N ' ' if ' .- . -' z , Y .V , N . ,-,- .,-nf., ,.,.,,, ,I ,, , Library Departm ent- R. O'Neal. Physical Ed. Department-J. Sharpq D. Cox: J. Gibson. Special Ed. Department- E. Wilkins. English Department-L. Myersg A. Elmoreg R. Schauwecherg K. Needg D. Myersg I. Irwin. 13 i ? 5 3 SENIOR SECTION Only 237 more hours ...... Read-Return of the Native Wnat's a primary? Ugn---Baccalaurette Writing announcements. .. Pick up your Senior Key! None of them look like me Purple and lavender or blue Just made it-33 credits! You are out of step! Seniors first, move back Finally---At last! l SENIORS AT LAST! A lot of fun along with a lot of hard work and studying made the 1972 school year G-R-E-A-T for the seniors. Exciting seasons in sportsg a 72 day fea- turing jeans, T-shirts, and pig tailsg alarm clocks timed to go off in senior lockersg and beautiful dances topped off by the prom were a few of the extra- curri- cular activities that livened up our last year at N. P. Of course, we tried to get down to the serious stuff every now and then. We crammed for our semester and final exams and worked with our counselors to plan our future after high school. Membership in National Honor Society, State Scholarships, and Admission to the Col- lege of our choice were goals set and achieved by sev- eral seniors. When we gratuated, we left with more than diplomas. We had a future in happy memories and friendships that would extend far into the future. Senior, Karen Steele, says, l can fly! The Senior Class officers were Cindy Southg Debbie Appg Pam McCullough, Mike Reed 16 Hey Ron, Don't sleep the day away. The Seniors of today welcomed the Seniors of yesterday to homecoming 1972. 'H jean Adamson Nina Ader Ronnie Alcorn Debbie APP Diane Anderson janet Asher Ieretta Baker Robin Barker 17 Sherry Bell Yvonne Boruff Karen Bowers Patty Brackney' Mitzi Bridges Sara Brookshire John Brothers Rose BFOW11611 Amy Chastain Gayle Cloncg David Crawley jerry Crawford Steve Crosby Witson Crosby David Danberry Deana Dearinger 18 ww Diane DOZiSI' Diana Edwards K9-F1 EVHHS Phil Everman Steve F2-1rrOW Phil Fenton jan Ford David Frazee Louie Garrett Cindy Goff Darla Goode Claudia Hannon David Hansel Michell Harper Doug Hedge Joanna Hendrich 19 Denise Hess Darrell Hodgen Dane jackson Debbie james Kara Keck Sherry Knapp Ron Lambermont David Lawler Bill L9-Viftfaf Rhonda Lieske Brenda Malicoat Brenda McBride Pat MCB1'1de Loanna McCarty Pam McCullough Joan McGaughey 20 Voncla McGaughey Kirk Miller Jeanne Pearson Jana Porter Kathleen McGuire Gary Nelson William Peters Carolyn Poynter B---1 Cheryl Miles jackie Miles jim Nichols Marsha Osburn Lewis Phipps Don Porter Pam Redifer Mike Reed HJC' 5 i S 1 Nancy Robinson Mark Roe Jim Rossok Judy Roth Paul Sanders Debbie Scobee Janet Sechman Randy Sharp Rodney Sharp Harry Sheets Dora Shillings Debbie Siner Brian Smith Marsha Solomon Cindy South Che1'Y1 SPSUCS1' i 22 Q l Duane Stanley Karen Steele jeff Summers Debbie Thompson Vance Tillotson Gail Walsh Anita Walters Herbert Walters Rachel Webb Gale Williams Dennis Wilson l 23 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JEAN ADAMSON--Cheerle ader 1, 25 FI-IA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3, 4, NINA ADER--National Honor Society 3,45 FHA 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2,3,45 Sr. Historical Society 15 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 15 Science Club 1. RONNIE ALCORN--Basketball 1,2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 FFA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club Council 45 Pep Club 1,45 Science Club 1. DEBBIE APP-- Student Council 25 FHA 45 Latin 3,45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Cho- rus 15 Class Officer 1,45 Science Club 1. TERRY ANDER- soN--Np Activities. JANET ASHEP,--PHA 1.2,3,4, Pep Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 3. JERETTA BAKER--National Honor Society 45 FHA 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Thespians 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Sr. Historical Society 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Swing Choir 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1. ROBIN BARKER--Football Manager 15 Basketball 15 Rocket Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Chorus 2, 3,45 Chess Club 2, 3. SHER- RY BELL--FHA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2. YVONNE BORUFF-- Art Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 FHA 1,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 1, 2,35 chpm51,2,3,4. KAREN Bow- ERS--Band 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Band 45 FHA 1, 25 Pep Club 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Class Officer 1. National Honor Society 4. PATTY BRACKNEY--FHA 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Chorus 1, 3,4. MITZI BRIDGES--Stu- dent Council 15 National Honor Society 3,45 FHA 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3,45 National Merit's Who's Who 3,4. SARA BROOKSHIRE--Band 15 FHA 15 National Honor Society 45 Math Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Girls Ensemble 2. JOHN BROTHERS--Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Base- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Football Manager 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2,4. ROSALIE BROWNELL--Art Club 3, 45 .FHA 3,4. National Honor Society 4, AMY CHASTAIN --FI-lA 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 National Honor Soci- ety 45 GAA 15 Chorus 15 Class Officer 2. GAYLE CLONCS --Band 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 FI-IA 1, 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2, DAVID CRAWLEY--Foot.. ball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track 2, 35 Indu51j1'iaJ,Ayt5 Club 1, 2,3,45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 1,2, 35 Latin Club 1,45 Sci- ence Club 1. JERRY CRAWFORD--Football 1. STEVE CROSBY--FFA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3,4. WITSON CROSBY--Basketball 15 Track 1. DAVID DANBERRY- -Basketball 15 National Honor Society 15 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Class Officer 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. DEENA DEARINGER --BaHCl1,2,3,4: FI-LA. 1,2,3,45 Sr. Historical Club 15 Chorus 1, 2,35 Pep Club 1. GLEN DISNEY--Basketball Manager 1, 25 Cross Country 3,45 Chorus 1, 3,45 Intramu- ral Basketball 4. DIANE DOZIER- -FHA 2, 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club Council 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1, 25 Chorus 15 Science Club 1. DIANA EDWARDS--Nation- al Honor Society 45 FHA 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 Chorus 1, 3,45 Candy Striper 2, 3,4. KARL EVANS-.. No Activities. PHIL EVERMAN--Football 15 Basketball 1, 2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Pep Band 45 Latin Club 3,4. STEVE FAR- ROW--Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Base- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Intramu- ral Basketball 3, 4. PHIL FENTON--Track 25 Spanish Club 2. DALE FOLCK--No Activities. JAN FORD--Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3. DAVID FRAZEE--Golf 25 Rocket Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Stage Band 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3,45 Math Club 45 Thespians 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,4. LOUIE GARRETT--Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2,35 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, CYNTHIA GOFF--National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3,45 Pep Club Council 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 GAA 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Twirl- ing 1, 2,3,45 Band Council 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Swing Choir 3. DARLA GOODE--Band 1, 2, 3,45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. LINDA HAMILTON--FHA 2, 35 Latin Club 1,25 Chorus 1, 2,3,4. CLAUDIA HANNON--Art Club 3, 45 Cho- rus 2, 3,4. DAVID I-IANSELL--Art Club 1. MICHELLE HARPER--Arr Club 1,2,3,45 Math Club 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Sr. Historical Club 15 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Science Club 1, DOUG HEDGE--Football Manager 25 Track 1,25 Wrestling 25 Art Club 3,45 Stage Band 35 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 Chorus 15 Ensemble 15 Science Club 1. JOANNA HENDRICH--Art Club 2,3,45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 GAA 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1. DENISE HESS--National Honor Society 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 News- paper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Science Club 1. DARRELL HODGEN--FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, CAROL HOSTETTER--Student Council 3,45 National Hon- or Society 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 2, 3,45 Thespians 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Sr, Histori- cal Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Study Committee 4. DANE JACKSON--Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Band 15 Pep Club 4. DEBBIE JAMES-- Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Cho- rus 1, 2,3,4. KARA KECK--FI-IA 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 GAA 1,25 Chorus 15 Class Officer 1. SHERRY KNAPP--Stu- dent Council 1, 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 45 Thespian 1, 2, 3,45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Class Officer 15 Newspaper Staff 4. RON LAMBERMONT--Football 1,2, 3,45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Track 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Student Council 35 FFA 1, 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Fellowship Christian Athletes 4. DAVE LAWLER--Band 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 1, 3,45 FFA 3,45 Sr. Historical Club 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. BILL LAWTER--Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Latin 4. RHONDA LIESKE--Band 1, 2,3,4. BRENDA MALICOAT--FHA 45 Sr. Historical Club 1,45 Pep Club 15 Chorus 1,2, 3,4. BRENDA McBRIDE--Cheerleader 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club Council 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 DAR Award 4, PAT MCBRIDE--Football 1,2, 3,45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Track 15 Baseball 1,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 35 Chorus 3,45 Class Officer 1. LOANNA MCCARTY --FHA 3,4. PAM MCCULLOUGH--FHA 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2,45 Science Club 1. JOAN MCGAUGHEY--Art Club 35 FHA 2, 3,45 Pep Club 3, 45 GAA 45 Chorus 2, 3,45 Student Librarian 4. VONDA McGAUGI-IEY--Band 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Band 45 FI-IA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. KATHLEEN MCGUIRE--Band 1, 2, 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4. CHERYL MILES--FHA 1,2, 3,45 Sr. Historical Society 1,45 Pep Club 1, chorus 1,2,3,4. JACKIE MILES--FHA 1,2,3,4, sr, His- torical Society 1,45 Pep Club 15 Chorus 1,2, 3,4. KIRK MILLER--Golf 35 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Swimming 35 ZX 'rj 5 X . is Q F! -CX fri Rocket Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Chorus 2,45 Chess Club 1, 2,3,45 Stage Band 2, 3,45 Pep Band 2, 3,4. GARY NELSON--Football Manager 1, 25 Basketball Manager 15 Track Manager 15 Band 15 Sr. Historical Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Science Club 1. IIM NICHOLS--Industrial Art Club 45 Swimming 35 Rocket Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Sr. His- torical Club 15 Chess Club 35 Librarian 3,4. MARSHA OS- BURN--FHA1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Chorus 1,3,4. ,IEANNE PEARSON--Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Newspaper Staff 4. WILLIAM PETERS--Art Club 1, 3, 4, LEWIS PHIPPS--Basketball 15 Art Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1. DON PORTER--Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 3,4. IANA PORTER--Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,45 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 45 Pep Band 15 FHA 15 Thespians 1, 2,3,45 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club Council 1, 2, 3,45 Sr. Historical Society 25 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 GAA 15 Chorus 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN POYN- TER--Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 25 Newspaper Staff 4. PAM REDIFER--Cheerleader 15 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 45 Girls State 3. MIKE REED--Student Council 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Art Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 3,45 Chess Club 2, 35 Class Officer 45 Basketball Manager 15 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Swing Choir 3. NANCY ROBINSON--Pep Club 3,45 Chorus 3,41 Candy Striper. MARK ROE--Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Rocket Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Chess Club 1. IIM ROSSOK--Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 45 Sr. Historical Club 15 Rocket Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Intramural Basketball 3,4. JUDY ROTH- -National Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 45 Thespians 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Historical Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 GAA 1,2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,45 Newspaper Staff 4. PAUL SANDERS--Cross Country 45 National Honor Society 3,45 FFA 1,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Thespians 1,2, 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Class Officer 15 Newspaper, Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Span- ish Honor Society 4. DEBBIE SCOBEE--National Honor Society 3,45 FHA 45 Sr. Historical Society 1,45 Pep Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. JANET SECHMAN--Pep Club 35 Cho- rus 1,45 Librarian 1,2,4. RANDY SHARP--Basketball 1, 2,35 Track 15 Cross Country 45 Wrestling 25 Golf 3,45 Rocket Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Intra- mural Basketball 2, RODNEY SHARP--Basketball 1, 2,45 Golf 3, 45 Track 15 Cross Country 45 Art Club 3,45 Rocket Club 35 Sr. Historical Club 15 Pep Club 15 Science Club 1, HARRY SHEETS--Cross Country 15 Basketball Intramu- ral 1, 2, 3,4. DEBBIE SINER--Cheerleader 1, 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 45 Pep Band 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, 35 Pep Club Council 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Drum Majorette 4. BRIAN SMITH--Wrestling 2, 3,45 Art Club 1,2, 3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Stage Band 2, 3,45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MARSHA SOLOMON --Band 1, 2,3,45 FHA 1, 2,3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,45 Sr. Historical Society 15 Pep Club 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. CINDY SOUTH--Student Council 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Thespians 1, 2,3,45 La- tin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Class Officer 4. CHERYL SPENCER--Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Che rus 3,4. KAREN STEELE--Student Council 1, 25 National Honor Society 3,45 FI-IA 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Sr. Historical Society 15 Science Club 1. JEFF SUMMERS--Basketball 1,2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Golf 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Football Manager 25 Bas- ketball Manager 45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Latin Club 1: Chorus 3,4. DEBBIE THOMPSON--Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 4. VANCE TILLOTSON--Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Baseball 1, 3,45 Student Council 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Class Officer 25 Fellowship o Christian Athletes 4. GAIL WALSH--National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Chorus 2,3,4. ANITA WALTERS--Student Council 1,2,3,45 Na tional Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 2, 3,45 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Class Officer 1. HERBERT WALTERS--Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Baseball 1 Art Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3,4. RACHEL WEBB--Twirler 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Manager 3, 45 Span- ish Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3. GALE WILLIAMS--Basketball 1,25 Track 1, 2,3,45 Cross Country 1, 2,3,45 Baseball 15 FFA 2,3,4. BOB WILLIAMS--Football 2, 45 Track 2, 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Industrial Arts 3,4. DENNIS WILSON-- Basketball 15 Rocket Club 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Ban 1, 2, 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 Ch rus 1, 3,45 Chess Club 2. 6? , f 5 I ff!! x ,,,..----4--5 ' -I. I 1 W UNDERCLASSIVIEN SECTION Who has my library book? A test ..... big deal! Book report next week ..... Not a pop quiz! Wbat's my combination? Can't reacn my locker ..... Hamburgers-again ..... WI'iere's room 301? Hands to yourself! WI'iere's my gym suit? Keep off the grass! You are tardy again! P Alleng D. Bairdg B. Berryg F. Blaydesg J Bollerg T. Boswell. B Brothersg D. Buchanang D. Burdetteg R. K Carringtong G. Cawthong C. Chittendeng 535 E. P Clampittg D. C1ark5S. Martin Clod- ' ZEL I in I -I 52. i Q, V x,k. Max'Clodfelter5 K. Collinsg D. Cooperg Copeg B. Coxg J. Cox. I Craftg K. Crosbyg C. Danielg B. Danielsg PATIENTLY WAITING With only one more year of high school, the juniors have many plans to make and problems to solve. They are now upperclassmen with their honor as leaders to uphold. Some juniors get a little car- ried away at times though, especially trying to eat ice cream in study hallg but even so, they do get serious once in a while. A typical example of this note of seriousness is planning the junior- Senior Prom. More responsibilities and pertinent questions a- bout the future are thrown at them as they grow older. They have to decide if they want to go to college, and if they do, they have to take test like the PSAT and SAT. But don't ever get the idea that a junior is a constantly sober person. They are quite the opposite If they aren't walking around the halls with their sweethearts, they're probably in a class giving some poor teacher a rough time. Fortunately, all juniors are not the same. Heaven help us if they were! There is a great variety of personalities, just like there is in almost any group. With one that size, there just HAS to be some diversity, for the teachers and student's sake. That makes a great formula for a class and school. Burkeg R. Callg T. Carr. :'1' .': lk I I II! I 1, ,FII -:I I' .III 54,4 If I I 'II' I I Q I. I . I .11 I 1IIfQg'QI?5 II III. -, ,.-,. .II .,, I ,. . I,- , IIIQLIIIZIIII ISIIIEE? II EEIEI IZ i5'5:g' gay? I I 'I ,I II I I 'I I - .I I I I 5 NIII . , I, I I S 5 IS iiiytxx I I I ,I I I I 'I,I,. . 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'P T 'Q-L - ' a' 'YHSEEWS .3 1- -.. l.. 5 vi -i' fx ' ff! -91 ,-my ,. F va.. QI... ZQM QQ Lfgrigxm 22' 5 ,QQQM I . 1 5525 We fl new 5 . f.KfQgg5.5' if M .. A 33.5 ,mil ff .. -. , fn? . 3. .f 25,353 .1 33 ' ..,...... . .f fe 'I 5 er ,Q S ' X51 X J I .ft .E'1'-' f ' ifi555,,g?:'ef5f - Q ii- .-V.. - if fn 21 .Q , 1. V A -W, ? -- Ar. z 6- 1. . 'r l ' sv 1 R 1 if .xi6w ,, , . ,N fxm5lH.:w.w 12. 3 ' -': :f'1 .if.iei2-: af' j '-.Q .Q S ., '-:eg 151 .vii- : - - ..,.... K 4? .., W.. ' :'1aff - .f-FV -if ...if . we -.f 'i 9 . -f , 2 is- -'1 '.9.Qk3- sf , .W Q. f g fa . ' gi m af... f 'S 115 1. ' 'z,.igf1--! 7 5921.4 fn? , -.......1 ,..... jitiiigiif X gg , 1 ,gfg ME . . z 1 Q, .K ,ggi 5- , 'gg-g..1g.9g q., ...,..fg.,.,E Q .R 3... 23, ,.s aa . ,3 'WA f.Qlt f.rffW T .fini i,a:i5av2f':.,.gf,,-,H 5 S L E- Y? f H .Y az!-har . g A ' -: ' adam. . '. 'ia I .. inn-'3-f 1 5.5. -QI... 5' 1 , 1 S if 'z 2 . . - ' 4,2 .. H vi? ...Wi F gy. 6,12 ,...,.,N5,1 4? L . 29 wi. . J a . . 1, .5 . . .1 K a 5 ,. .3 i - Q .fn ig 1 ' - fei?g. gr- . 11.25 K. Davisg D. Deang S. Doddg T. Etchsong C. Fitzsimmonsg A. Fra- zierg P. Fry. B. Garrisong K. Goadg D. Goodeg L. I-Iamiltong E. Harperg C. Har- veyg M. I-Iaulk. K. I-Iouserg D. I-Iuffmang C. Ionesg S. joyceg L. Keeneyg K. Kernsg B. Lanham. D. Litzg R. Longg C. Lyonsg D. Lytleg D. Malayerg D. Masong R. McCammack. D. MCC:-xrtyg B. McGaugheyg D. MCG:-Lugheyg C. Milesg S. Milesg G. Millerg P. Miller. R. Mitchellg L. Myersg D. Ni- cholsg C. O'I-Iairg R. Oliverg M. Packardg L. Park. T. Pearsong E. Pingletong J. Plun- kettg G. Pooleg B. Porterg M. Porterg D. Price. M. Priceg M. Proctorg R. Proc- torg G. Reevesg C. Riggleg D. Robertsg L. Robinson. D. Roeg D. Rodgersg R. Rookerg B. Sampleg D. Shillingsg C. Simpsong I. Skelton. G. Skidmoreg D. Smileyg J. Smithg J. Snodgrassg M. Starry D. Steeleg J. Steele. S. Stokerg G. Stultzg J. Summersg J. Summersg J. Surberg B. Suther- ling A. Thompson. A. Thornburgg R. Thornburgg T. Tillotsong B. Tipping C. Tracyg T. Walters. f K. Wendlmgg F. Williamsg S. 2 Egg? . ,b r . r is 1 lfiifgi Rigs gl mf My gin u ' ' ff: f A I ,. : - '0 f. ., iv.. ... hlliip? s H? s s Jin vb: is 2 y 1 . 5 9 l X g if u , ,ii 35 Xjmgwxx all F3235 4? Z 55,2 ff sr mil 4 ' .. . 2 2212125 :ly ff is-,, , 'iii - 'Hx-15 K ,sf-2 , h,ws'2j,5r, .. K H 2, 32. sf fa,'.,Q.1,1 - H A 2- 1. ..1- has ,- .ew liz im. 55252, N, S, .la w . The junior Class officers were Pam Alleng Tracy Etchesong Rick Mitchellg Io Plunkett. ' 3, .!. ,V M A . H ,.,. f ,.-hz. gm .:f-- ...ig -,z ,Je -1 ,. 3 , .V A .,.., S i.. . i 'silsvwiff f ,f . me sffsfiisfw 'L -Fsaiiiq: hx wi tl? xii. 1 sw- Wil. ' . .. ' . A ff f aff: M1 fE5glllK It looks as though first hour study hall is full of studious pupils! 30 The Sophomore Class Officers were Sue Sanduskyg Rhonda Alexanderg Lu Gibson5 jim Lambermont. TWO DOWN, TWO TO GO! What are some of the things that high-lights a sophomore school year? Dressing up for formal dances invigorating pep sessions, cheering reserve and varsity athletic te- ams, auditioning for school plays. Pounding on keys in beginning typewriting, sleeping through a Monday morning study hall, wood shy--another cabinet, Geometry- -that ought to be a senior course, cutting up frogs right before lunch. Mysterious mutterings and suppressed smiles while discussing S-E-X in health class, last min- ute themes written on the bus to school, bright- ening smiles and glances at clocks as Friday drew nearer- each a part of the sophomore class. The last year of Phys. Ed. , excitement over drivers licenses and new-old cars and completing a foreign language Qfinally! Q - each a factor in reaching maturity. Most exciting of all, however, was the idea of only two more years of school! Like the rest of her classmates, sophomore, Diane Miller keeps a clean locker! ? 31 K. Adamsg R. Alexanderg I. Alleeg C. Alleng D. Appg F. Asherg J. Baker. M. Beamang S. Bockg S. Bollerg A. Boruffg B. Brothe1's5 D. Browng N. Burdine. B. Burkeg R. Burtong R. Childersg D. Clodfelterg J. Clodfelterg I. E. Clodfelterg B. Cloncs. D. Crodiang F. Davasherg S. Doddg W. Draperg K. Evensg K. Farrowg J. Fordice. R. Frankling M. Frenchg D. Gardnerg I.. Gibsong T. Geraldg K. Goadg S. Green. M. Greeneg E. I-Iarrisg B. Headley B. I-Iedgeg B. I-lilly K. jarvisg M. jones. S. jonesg F. Kaysg B. Kelleyg I. Kelleyg L. Kerseyg T. Kerseyg M. Keyt. J. Kigerg J. Lambermontg E. Lanhamg J. Lentsg T. Lentsg G. Lieskeg M. Majors. D. Marting G. Masong T. Mat- tinglyg K. McBrideg 1. McCar- rollg D. MCG.-augheyg J. Mc- Gaughey. B. Meansg B. Milesg C. Milesg L. Milesg B. Millerg C. Millerg D. Miller. D. Miller, M. Mi11ergD. Moorehouseg G. Morlang M. Ni- cholsg L. Normang I. Osburn. M. Pageg L. Parkg F. Parkerg B. Perkinsg D. Perryg C. Phillipsg D. Phipps. D. Pickelg G. Pingletong R. Porterg R. Poynterg C. Proctorg J. Rayfieldg P. Reed. P. Robbinsg J. Robertsong J. Roeg R. Roeg R. Rookerg P. Reynoldsg B. Sanders. G. Sandersg S. Sanduskyg L. Scottg D. Sechmang E. Shoe- makerg J. Simpsong G. South. P. Stewartg D. Suddithg L. Sud- dithg A. Sutherling E. Sutherling D. Swearingerg S. Taylor. G. Terhuneg T. Tipping C. Todd T. VanBibber5 B. Wagnerg C. Wallsg W. Williams. . D. Wilsong E. Wilsong K. Wil- song B. Wiseg M. Wrightg B. Wrightsmang D. Young. ON THEIR WAY A freshman's world is slightly different from that of an eighth grader's. I-Ie is no longer a for- given beginner. I-Ie's in high school now and expected to behave like a more mature student in school for an education, not just because he has to be there until he's 16. Many adjustments must be made in the life of a freshman. There are many more extra-curricular activities for a high school student to be involved in, such as clubs of different types, sports to play or just watch, and extra practices for those in band and sports. , High school work in classes naturally gets harder and therefore takes more time to com- plete. This requires some thought as to what they would like to do for a lifetime career. Freshmen have a lot to look forward to in the future of their school and their very own lives. Most of them are probably praying for the time to come when they graduate from high school. Others are busy trying to find meaningful ways to be mischievous. Still others are actually con- cerned with their grades. As freshmen, these kids are carefree individuals, but as they grow older and more mature they will automatically The freshman revlve the Cougar sp1r1t for the sectional become more responsible. as the team looks on Freshman Class Officers were S. Duncan, T Lashley, S Redifer, R Chaplaln, L Porter, J Elliott, D. Wagner, R. Call, for the 1971 72 year . ,.... , 4-va E 565 s smveT?fE?3 NK' ,Z 21. fm. Sf 955252 - 225525 we .fm 2 ? ' Lfiw . ..', -- , :li..f N a4 QQ .Egg lg lr 5212. , W gs 565559 -13 1 new lsgx -:qw J n--- . Sw ,mm gg W. Wm is Zi .5 E ...X L 1' r K Egg.. 'W 5 .S ,,. Q 'Q xx 5 5 mg... 4 ggi 1 is W ag 4: sg fs' W 41, .. X -H - .,.. ... -: 5.51, g w F '.:i - riH..f' ' Eli? 5 l...f . . 2?'.Qi e. ,,,,. , . . T' - . , . iw .f7 ::': 'f He. . , -H me K, f- 5... .... ::..:-.. 5. . ... Q z .-..:- . - s '- fg - .-.117 fn f. . ,, .pg iw fm 59 ,Eg mg Jef- mfs. , -, .' . ... 3:11 . ...M . ..- . ...N H A mf ,L:V, . M... ......-- 5 ,,'f:E..-if am.. ' -.1 X fgigyig n ie... w e-wwwlk R. z. . -- : Y 1 .1 -1 : '-'s:,,: .QM nm. 'VM ' .- ww' .1-i:..EE Nia: A591401-f '-' 'W ' I .am z , . .ia as.. -Q. 2 Q L 555.5 - . Ja.. -' 2.5951 ...fw -mm -: . -51.1, MN.. W.. , . V .. 5 ! f' New ' fr 'vw 52, 15.5 S fa... H wif K 'is 5.8.5 WE? 52932252 Quai? psig f- .. , . K 1 swf W . .gms X. P Vg 3 vs Qi- , Y 35 I B. Adesg J. Allenduffg T. Alex- anderg D. Allgoodg C. Asherg F. Baileyg S. Baird. D. Belly C. Billsg M. Blackmoreg B. Bollerg B. Bollerg C. Brewerg C. Brewster. R. Buchanang S. Bullerdickg B. Bunng D. Burchettg K. Burdetteg J. Buserg E. Bushong. R. Callg D. Careyg M. Carltong C. Carterg R. Chaplaing M. Cliffordg D. Cooper. J. Corbing M. Crawfordg R. Crawleyg S. Crodiang C. Dan- berryg J. Davasherg D. Davies. C. Davisg R. Dockeryg S. Dun- canyj. Elliottg R. Fentong D. Fitzwaterg J. Folck. D. Fordg D. Fordiceg S. Fowlerg R. Frazierg T. Frenchg D. Fruitsg S. Garner. M. Gilstrapg D. Gossellg B. Gantg J. Grassickg H. Greeneg M. Greeneg C. Harbinson. C. Hasselburgg S. Headleyg M. Hessg F. Hinkleg P. Hollandg T. I-Iopkinsg A. Huffman. H. Jonesg P. joyceg R. Keckg S. Keytg K. Knappg G. Laney T. Lashley. I. Lieskeg D. Lytleg J. Malayerg M. Majorg D. Majorsg M. Mc- Brideg R. McCamrnack. T. McCammack5 M. McCarro11 M. McCarty5 L. McGaugheyg S. McGaughey5 R. McKamey5 M. McKeehan. B. Meansg G. Milesg L. Milesg D. Millerg J. Millerg J. Millerg M. Mitchell. T. Nicholsg J. Nollg S. Nortong M. O'I-Iairg N. Osborneg J. Over- peckg R. Park D. Paulg R. Pearsong G. Pondg T. Pooleg L. Porterg R. Porterg D. Pressley. R. Ratcliffg S. Rediferg D. Ritterg S. Robinsong I-I. Roeg L. Roeg G. Rocker. M. Roseg M. Rossokg D. Rustg B. Sechmang S. Shannong S. Sheetsg J. Sims. A. Skidmoreg R. Smithg M. Spencerg J. Spencerg M. Spen- corg M. Stisherg R.Tay1or5 D. Ternplemang C. Thompsong M. Thompsong S. Thompsong G. Thornburgg T. Tincherg I. Tip- pin. L. Tipping J. To11ivergD. Tur- ping M. Ungerg T. Vanl-Iookg D. Vaughn5 D. Wagner. ii:-.ln ...Z ..V.., ., iiif 5191 1.1 1, 1' 1 FXS 11? 1.1, I 33.1. , , Yi 1 S5168 we 1.1111 1 ..1.. 1., if .5131 5? ,.1f11.......g..-.yi Tfiggj. j . L- .1 .1 if -- 1 'ii . 111,111.33 11l1w.. M -1 . I J! 1 JI' 1 5 ...1 -. 5 5 5 ' 1 1 ii . if 1 . 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' 33551 c 95' WT QSFQM '9'ff geiiffii wglfhf .sry- -fa. eh, ' ' .wel Jill 35,Q,5T5Evf - pgfggfrgfsiffig, X. ffm? ,. -5-if-1:f'tE?. , ,...asi-.1 if-M tzzrlar W .. - . ....:f, .., -. - fill , hh -fi !' -is ' . -f .Jw N .1 iv will Miss O'Neil our new librarian drew many eager 8th grade students into the library. D. Wallaceg J. Webbg S. Webbg J. Weltyg D. Wendlingg J. White. S. Williamsong G. Wilsong I. Wilsong P. Wittg G. Wood. - L. Woodallg G. Yarbroughg C. Zennorg R. Zimmerman. ANTICIPATION- HIGH SCHOGL The transition that was made from the seventh to the eighth grade was true to form. The eighth grader had become an experienced individual in those neces- sary things such as racing through the halls, passing notes in class, and providing imaginative explanations for being late to class. Although they had almost out-grown their junior high requirements, they weren't quite ready to move to the position of freshman. This energetic and eager group had to make a very important decision concern- ing their curriculum for that first year of high school. Some were just concerned with getting through with as much ease as possible, While others based their curriculum on future career plans. Many eighth graders were anxiously awaiting the time when they could participate in all high school activities that they had been left out of before. They were growing up. No longer would they be at the bottom of the student membership, for they now would be totally intergrated into the full activities of North Putnam High School. K. Adamsg I. Aderg P. Alleng P. Allggodg D. Appg F. Barn- hartg T. Barton. M. Baurg M. Blackmoreg B. Bockg B. Bollerg B. Bollerg D. Brooks3 J. Brothers. I. Browng T. Browningg M. Bul- lerdickg B. Burgessg D. Byrdg R. Christg C. Clark. S. Clarkg C. Clodfelterg D. Clodfelterg G. Cloncsg B. Cookg R. Danielsg M. Davis. S. Davisg P. Deang T. Etchesong D. Evertsg B. Farrowg I. Folckg I. Frazier. 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Vw . -V 3 V ' 5.332 , V ,... 1 ffiigf 1fi1Vi,VsffsV is 'feafrbl israel-W3 J 1.z,sszV--Jw I :f Isuiiflfwsif X .-,,,: ,.. , -s. ww- :ew w -- V- Vmaiww Bef-EW -1 . -1 -851355 'LSI ' vi' V .gn S2254 Ez? .:': .:: rf., -: 1 -. -Qs? 'Zi55:ixi::54ESi5 ' 'f..a: 'C .TES 15, WS If V T :ff-iw. Mfgily' ?715i1f'55Q'ief jgfififi 'E.,-: -.x eg- ifyi' was' .ay gVQ2z..,.. is wg M , H R 1 EP' . 4 -- 'MV . , 1-:: A '- .. , W.-is 7 V.: -mr' 157 7 ali' ,f uE,'LV.E9Ew'Y 1... . ....V. . . fits,-. ..' wet. P' , L S milf' ! Q 3 I v ws L. McGaughey3 L. McGaughey5 sg M. McGui1-eg N. Milesg B. yijgj Millerg P. Miner. T. Miller. Y., A, , , -., S. Morlang J. Nollg C. Nortong my E. O'I-Iairg M. O'I-Iairg R. O' Hairy M. Osburn. sw. f WL., x .,x ,I In mi 5 Ei. ., L.f's'-- .Iwi R. Pageg L. Paulg B. Phippsg D. Phippsg D. Picketg L. Pin- gletong J. Pipes. A. Plunkettg R. Poynterg R. Priestg V. Proctorg C. Reynoldsg L. Richardsong D. Riddell. R. Roadyg D. Robertsg R. Rob- binsg D. Robinsong F. Robinsong I-I. Ro11insgK. Sanders. D. Sanduskyg T. Scobeeg B. Sheetsg I. Shoemakerg K. Spearg S. Spearsg K. Spencer. J. Staggsg R. Stewartg J. Stultzg I. Taylorg I. Taylorg N. Taylorg S. Tillotson. N. Tincherg D. Tipping J. Toddg D. VanHookg K. Wagnerg K. Wendling. V. Weltyg J. Williamsg S. Wiseg P. Wisenerg S. Woodall. 39 The eighth grade class officers were Kim Wagner, jeff Stultzg Robin O'I-lair, Penny Alleng Julie Frazier. THEY'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN! Finally they've made it. They're in Junior High. Now that this has been accomplished, their next goal is High School. But for the time being they have to be content with getting lost and laughed at, forgetting locker combinations, knock- ing down everybody within 10 feet of them, and just generally making the west hall hazardous to anyone's health. With 6 years gone and 6 years left, seventh graders school. As any student who graduates from class to class finds, the work gets harder every year. Accompa- nying this graduation into junior high is the feeling of going to the bottom of the totem pole. These kids have come from an elementary school where they were the oldest and considered tops, into a much larger school, where they are the youngest and considered the most ignorant. The Se prize W if 5 z venth Grade imitate the Cougars in their inning skit. ig, mass-51 4.31.5 3- -gw! 1:4323 2 'S .,,.. .,. .,., .n ff. ' D 'f . 5 . gf 3 5gWf........1..s. 5s?: ' 1 . .M 2 s g 1. .5-., , . ' ., 1. 1 , . . , . 2 A 5' f 'ff , 4 Z: 'ff Z 1 if .u uz . D. Alcorng C. Alexanderg S. Allenduffg B. Asherg M. Asherg S. Asherg S. Aston. J. Bakery V. Bareg Q. Bargerg J. Baurg L. Beag B. Billsg D. Bills. G. Bixelg R. Bollerg D. Boruffg M. Boswellg K. Brewerg R. Bro- thersg C. Burchatt. F. Burdineg W. Burdineg I. Bur- netteg I. Burkg M. Carlissg V. Chaplaing C. Chilicotte. B. Clodfelterg L. Clodfelterg B. Cloncsg C. Copeg T. Cornettg C. Coxg J. S. Cox. I. Coxg C. Crosbyg S. Davasherg J. Daviesg M. Dixong R. Douglasg T. Durlan. D. Evertsg R. Farrowg I. Finkg R. Fitzsimmonsg C. Frenchg I. Fogleg W. Fogle. B. Fowlerg D. Gayg D. Gibbsg D. Gilstrapg T. Gossg G. Grassickg K. Green. S. Greeneg D. Grittong L. I-Ianlong S. Headleyg T. Heckelg D. I-Iedgeg T. Houston. M. Hubbleg M. Huffmang D. Hughesg D. Jacksong S. Jonesg T. Jonesg J. Joyce. C. Kamplaing R. Keang K. Kellyg :.. ,.., ... T. Kerseyg T. Lanhamg B. Law- S lerg D. Lawless. :,: 'Q :' P. Leeg S. Leekeg C. Majorsg S. Majorsg R. McBride5 D. Mc- Carrollg H. McCarty. J. McCartyg H. McC1oud3 D. McCu11ough5 B. McFar1and5 R. Milesg J. McGaughey. S. McGaughey3 B. Milesg C. Millerg C. Millerg D. Millerg K. Millerg I. Miller. T. Millerg M. Mitchellg M. Mit- chellgx M. Morlang K. Nollg K. Nortong R. Oliver. V. Parisg G. Pearsong R. Peeperg A. Peipersg J. Perkinsg K. Phil- lipsg J. Pickel. K. Pingletong V. Pipesg M. Pooleg T. Poynterg T. Ratcliff5 C. Reedg M. Reed. J. Richardsong T. Riggeng D. Ritterg C. Robbinsg T. Ronkg R. Rooker3V. Rulf. 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'hs 51 Q .1 3 .QQQQSKQQ 5 'LR HSM, rwsfds 'X 1-x ij v W3 155 mfg, ,E . 5.1 1 Q55 ixflfu 2 if s . 5,5 'W 81 L 21 512 .. .W W my Q ' Wg Ik .. i f.s,v.f Qc W. ,K L sh 3 C 5 H '6 A 5 1 iff , W3 , ., . . . ,,-, w w 1 -..Q.,54.,.,, M B. Tipping S. Toddg D. Trentg D. Wallaceg L. Wethingtong J. jig White. -A-51.-5 . -1. .sz.5.1.. ' 3125.2 ,. .. . W' 54323.52 luwfwi 'H J ...g y M...-. w ' H .. .. .N 2 ' f W B.Wi11iamsg B. Williamsg C. Williamsg D. Williamsong D. Wonders. C.Wood5 D. Woodg M. Youngg R. Zimmerman. The seventh grade class officers were G. Pearsong D. Lawlessg K. Greeng V. Chaplaing C. Wil- li amsg K. Phi 11ips. H s 5 i.e W .55 Emi? Qi .s,.. ..'.iHs'1ii el .1 . Pl Q.. eg . 5 . 5 43 J. Bengeg S. Bengeg I. Crawfordg J. Gorre115G. Laneg J. Petersg W. Plowman. D. Shillingsg M. Shi11ings5B. Wilsong C. Woodg M. Woody K. . X- ' 4 2. ' ,zz .. ,ij sf ll l l l H t lgu vyLA W !!!!gglf-S l . si ' ll STUDENTS AT WORK! Buenosdios mucnacnos 60 words and 4errors .... H20 + S04 + C02 Four score and seven .... I lost my satcnel ..... l burnt the cookies ..... Hooray! another movie.. C2 +4xj-l7y :CSX +I-3136. . lcan'tdravva circle! Wnat'sa 2 x4 ? Play the Bflat concert READING, WRITING AND SPELLING Speaking and writing seem to be just a natural part of our lives but students at North Putnam discovered many more aspects of English this year. Along with the usual verb conjugation, themes, and word Wealth, students explored the lives of literature characters ranging from Mark Twain's Huck Finn, Shakespeare's MacBeth, to Charles Dickens' Pip. Stu- dents also learned about facilities in the libraries as many of them worked diligently to get research papers in on time , Rick Farrow was a specially honored English student , as he went to the state finals in a National Spelling Bee, , The subject of this sentence is . . Mrs, Irwin takes time out from speech class to discuss a matter with Mr. Miller 46 lllllllllflllilllil 'li lk-4 ym-, E-'-...J 1g...anhanlll xi- 1 Spanish classes used the earphones often. 47 LANGUAGES WE LEARN Greetings of I-Iola! Quetal? and Como esta la familia? were heard from a room at North Putnam where many students strived to learn to speak Spanish. In acknowledging the excellent achievement of three students, the Simon Bolivar award was presented to Gail South and Kitty Knapp and Cheryl Danberry received the jose de San Martin awards, Flash! Latin is alive and growing strong. It is used by everyone throughout his life. Latin is especially alive in school. Many of the major subjects, some time or another use Latin. In English class it helps students with the parts of speech and the meanings of words, History is taught in Latin classes from Caesar's own writings. Words in science and math usually have Latin roots. Latin also helps when working with another foreign language. Juniors studied history under Mr. Bays. A LESSGN LEARNED The history department this year strived to impress upon it's pupils the importance of hum an history. The Jr. High learned of Columbus, the Spanish Armada and Magellan. While all the Sr. High studied World History, U.S. History, and Government. The jr. High History Club took many educational and fun trips. The government classes enjoyed mock courts. The experience they gained was beneficial to them in un- derstanding the U. S. Judicial system. Several juniors listen closely to one of Mr. Bays's lectures, Cooking is one of the fundamentals taught in Home Ec. classes. FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS Three teaspoons in a tablespoon . . . two cups in a pint , , , sixteen tablespoons in a cup. These are a few of the things girls learned in Home Ec, classes this year, The Home Ec. department also enjoyed having a student teacher this year. It was a toss up as to who learned more--the pupils or the student teacher, There was a variety of fashions made in sewing class. Ranging from goucho pants to minis to maxis and even minis. Some of the garments were modeled in the style show, Fashion Fantastic. The classes also enjoyed demonstrations from out- sidersj These demonstrations were onlmicrowave ovens, electricity in the household and many other valuable subjects. As a whole the girls learned quite a bit that they will be able to apply in their future homes. PUBLIC SPEAKING The speech class at North Putnam learned many valuable things this year. They put on two one act plays and enjoyed doing cuttings for their Semester Exam, The speech department participated in many speech meets. They even had the honor of sponsoring their own speech meet. Several North Putnam students attend- ed the Regional speech meet, Paul Sanders, who was voted outstanding Thespian, advanced to state where he placed 7th. Coaches this year were Mrs. Irwin assisted by Mr. Gj esvold, 50 Jesus Christ Superstar was given at Easter. A typical scene before the spring musical IT'S STUDY TIME Who's the author of LITTLE WOMEN? Where can I find a book of short stories? Would you show me where the dictionaries are? What does the F on the bottom of this book mean? These are only a few of the questions that confront the librarians all day long as they work diligently in the library. Without the help of our beautiful library, many term papers, research papers and book reports would not get completed. Novels, almanacs, atlases, ency- clopedias, dictionaries, peridicals, and many other reference materials line the walls of the library. With the help of a librarian, one can easily find almost any kind of materials he needs. The library doesn't just contain books and maga- zines, it also keeps cassette tape players, records, The recorders are used by the teachers for spelling tests, rehearsing speeches, and for giving tests. We should all be proud of our library and librarians , for the help they give us throughout the long hard school year, especially when we need all the help we Many students took time out to study in the library. can get! This group of hardworking librarians along with Miss O'Neal kept our library in order, 51 films, and filmstrips on hand in the audio-visual room. WE LEARN BY DOING The science department this year strove to reach greater goals than before. Studies were made in each class to awaken student's desires to learn, Since curios- ity ran high, this was no problem. Although there were minor explosions, untasteful aromas, and even some UNSCHEDULED demonstrations of talent, all students learned that science is a very interesting and exciting subject. Students participated in contests sponsored by uni- versities and neighboring schools. In the future one can be sure that N, P, 's students will be using their knowledge gained from their work here to make the world a better place. Experiments highlighted chemistry classes like this ritual on the bunson burner 52' ,,3gg5gHiQfW'Wmggm IKE 1 . ' iweji k f 1 ',ai,E,, .--, , g Avi , Ls -mf-f,E,,. .fr- ., szfffi' ' - g gi, Q Q ' I fag.. 1, 'QQ ' RSV . ,fri L '32 ., 'Q , a Mr. McClure taught several math classes. IVIATH IS CHALLENGING Positions of computer engineers and other utilizing mathematics will perhaps be filled by this years stu- dents participating in the Math department, as instruc tors endeavored to teach them many varied aspects of mathematics. Many students in N. P. 's math department proved themselves outstanding when they participated in the National Math contest. A Math Club sponsored by James Myers brought to student's interest, items not available in class room. Math races kept the 7th grade on their toes. PREPARING FDR A FUTURE ' Typewriter keys clicked, adding machines chat- tered and filing techniques Were learned as part of the many business skills needed for secretarial work as well as personal use, Students in typing class actually Worked as em- ployees and made executive decisions for a successful cake company. A representative from Indiana Central Business College came to talk about enrolling and possible op- portunities a business career offers. Office practice was a new subject on the curiculum this year Industrial art classes found many creating a variety of things. WE WORK AND LEARN Did you ever wonder who was behind the printing of the newspaper, school activity programs or the year book pictures, All of this is just half of the Indug- trial Arts department. All those beautiful sets used in the plays are the other half.of the Industrial Arts Dept. The department played a vital role in the functions of the school. These vocational students gave many students the initiative in such specialized areas as drafting, wood- working, mechanics and electronics. Many of these skills are excellent tools to a successful future, WE ACHIEVE PHYSICALLY Basketball, volleyball, swimming, relay races, soccer, and dancing were just a few of the things taught in the P.E. classes. Physical fitness was stressed as students performed isometric and isotonic excercises coordination and sheer muscular strength was shown on the balance beam as amateur gymnansts practiced. Many swim- ming students went in to participate in senior life saving classes before and after school. Even though many physical education students were not numbers of athletic teams, physical education attempted to develop some physical skills of each student. P,E, classes engage in a hot game of volleyball. P, Allen shows her skill on the balance beam as K. Sanders watches. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The Art and Music department's were very busy this year, both participating in many of North Put- nam's activities. One of the Art department's major events was making the sets for the variety show. They also were quite busy during the season making sets for the two plays. The art students did very well in the Ladoga contest. Miss Daseler head of the art department spent many, many hours also contributing to the great success of their activities. The Music department was also very active this year. The major event was the band trip to Washing- ton D.C . to march in the Cherry Blossom Parade, They also participated in many school activities such as the variety show, plays, the parade at DePauw, and the anual contest in which they did very well in along inting was a favorite of William Peters in art class this with the Jr High band Chorus QT, III nh- Many hours of practice helped make our great band o 0 Q fi 5 P 5 7 V I SPORTS ON THE MOVE Aching muscles ..... Noisy bustrips .......... 40 sprints again tonight! C-O-U-G-A-R-S---Couga rs! lVly backswing is off! Ican'tfind my ball .... What a predictment! 30 lengths downs, 42 to go We want a T.D.! I ran as fast as I could 3 balls .... 2 strikes ..... Everybody wear white! Members of the Varsity and reserve football teams were ROW 1 jeffy Kelley Mgr.5 Ron Lambermontg erg Fred Blaydesg Charlie Riggleg Bret Wagnerg Pat McBride5 Bill Lawterg Bill Berryg Kenny Houserg Mike Danny Rodgersg Rick Callg Bill Headleyg Kenny Kernsg Millerg Ron Lukeg Mr. Need Asst. coach. ROW 4 jim Lambermontg Greg Masong Doug Perryg Buc San- ders. ROW 2 Danny Clodfelterg Steve joyceg Don Buchanang Terry Tipping Terry VanBibber5 Steve Far rowg Greg Skidmoreg jim Tipping Ralph Thornburg. ROW 3 Steve Max Clodfelterg Steve Martin Clodfelt VARSITY 4-6 RESERVES 5-3 After a slow start, the Varsity football team came on to have a successful season. The young Cougar's second year of varsity ball was climaxed by the first ever varsity battle with another Putnam County school. To end a 4-6 record we traveled to Greencastle where, after a fierce struggle we were defeated 12-6. Our boys were making history even in defeat, Against a school with an established foot- ball history, we had met the test and given them a real battleg one that everyone will remember, It was a season highlighted with some splendid victories and some heartbreaking losses. Homecom- ing brought one of our disappointments with Coving- ton winning 16-6. Edgewood was also a good game for the Cougars in every way but the final score, dropping diat one 14-12. Some of the ups were a 30-10 win over Indianapolis Park-Tudor, stopping Thorntown 18-6, and walloping Owen Valley 28-O, With only seven seniors on the team and a B-team that posted 5-3 record, even better teams are seen in the future , 539 Vance Tillotsong Cliff I-Iarveyg john Alleeg Dave Bol lerg Steve Doddg Doug Bairdg Ed Pingletong Rick Copeg Mark Keytg Dane jacksong Tim Tillotsong Mr, Bays coachg Mr. Griese Asst. coachg absent Rick Proctor. A tense moment in the life of a football coach . . ougar Ralph Thornburg carries the ball for another 10 ards. FOOTBALL RECORDS 1 61 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Led by rookie freshman coach Kent Need, the ninth grade completed a fairly successful season. Though their record was 2-4, it was a type of sea- son that makes a team and coach feel good. After being shutout in the first four games, the defense got tough and the offense started moving, They lost to Monrovia, Terre Houte Schulte, Greencastle, and Avon, each time coming a little closer but not quite getting the job done. They turned the tables on their opponents the last two games of the season, routing Fountain Central 34-O and then closing with a big 50-O win over Cascade. For the season the of- fense generated 84 points to only 66 given up by the defense. Mr. Need said, If you have to have 2-4 season, that is the way to do it. End the season on a good note and a winning attitude. SEASON RECORD Members of Freshman football were ROW 1 Mr, Need Coach, H. Roe, M. Greene, R. Crawley, S. Bullerdick, C. Brewster, A. Huffman, J, Miller, ROW 2 S. Robinson, D. Wagner, S. ' Norton, D. Gossell, J. Tippin, L. Miles, E. Bushong. ROW 3 T. Hopkins, R. Zimmerman, I. Elliott, R. Call, M. McBride, M. Stisher, DL Ritter. ROW 4 L. Tipping B. Boller, J. Cor- bin, J. Malayer, I-I. Greene, J. Noll. Members of the jr. High football team were ROW 1 Robin O'I-Iairg julie Frazierg Penny Al- leng Denise Gibson Cheerleader. ROW 2 jim Brothersg David Tipping Randy Zimmermang Brian Fowlerg Raymond I-Iaulkg Bob Bollerg George Pearsong Danny Gibbsg Steve Greene. ROW 3 Trey Etchesong Neal Harveyg Forest Knappg Rick Roadyg Gary Cloncsg Allen Plunk- ettg David Robinson. ROW 4 Charles Reed Mgr.5 David Gillstrapg Mgr,5 jeff Millerg Steve Mc:Gaughey5 Ronnie Brothersg Brett Cloncsg jeff Williamsg Mike Bullerdickg Duffy Thorn- burgg Ernie O'Hair. ROW S joe Folckg Steve Jonesg Max Mitchellg Kevin Phippipsg Steve Davasher. ROW 6 Mr. Gibson coachg Mr. Blocker coach, JR-HI SEASON 63 Members of the Cross Country team were Fred Asherg Rodney Sharpg Bruce Sutherling Phillip Evermang Randy Sharpg Louie Garrettg Allen Thornburg. X-COUNTRY RECORD 64 Q , North Putnam Harrier Alan Thornburg races to another cross country victory. GRAPPLERS HAVE SUCCESS 1 Williams, Regional Candidate, scores a victory for N,P, Members of the Wrestling team were ROW 1 Chuck Brewsterg Randy Ratcliffg Bill Perkinsg jim Lambermontg Rod Crawleyg Kenny Kernsg Dennis Forclice. ROW 2 jeff Blaydesg Charlie Riggleg joe Osburneg Mr. Blocker. ROW 3 jeff Fordiceg Don Mason5 Cliff I-Iarveyg Ed Pingle- tong Rick Copeg Micky Stisherg Mark Maj org Bob Williams was absent. 65 COUGARS END SEASON 13-8 With only one regular back from the previous years sectional winning team and a new coach, Mr. Sharp, the Cougars were suppose to be in a rebuilding season. But keeping up the winning tradition, the Cougars posted a fine 13-8 record. Always scrapping and some- times having to come from behind, the Cougars made it an interesting game, win or loss, Some of the many highlights would have to include their opening 77-73 win over Rockville, thumping arch-rival Greencastle 86-63 in the Holiday Tourney, and meeting for the first time and defeating Southmont 75-65. Disappointments includes the one point losses to North Salem and Avon, close ones to Lebanon and Crawfordsville, and losing to Cloverdale by five after being down nineteen. The B-team also carved a five 13-7 season log. Members of the Varsity Basketball team were Steve Max Clodfelter, Stex e Martin Clodfelter Terry Tipping Tim Tillotsong Vance Tillotsong Bill Brothers, Kenny I-Iouser Charles Simpson Rodney Sharp Rick Call, Coach jim Sharp. Absent were Ron Lambermont and Randy Sharp Rebound that basketball. S, Martin Clodfelter attempts to foil an Athenian's shot in C'vi11e N. P. game. 1 Center Vance Tillotson shoots for another two points 67 B-TEAIVI POSTS 13-7 SEASO N B-team games were often a matter of touch and go as shown by Steve Max and john Allee. FROSH SEASON SUCCESSFUL The freshman basketball season might be termed --so close but yet so far. Though coming through with a fine 11-8 record and a B-team record of 4-3, the young Cougars were a team of destiny. Four times they went down to defeat with the ball in the air, but the gun went off and they could do nothing about it. These close losses were to South Putnam 43-42, Brazil 34-32, Cloverdale 48-47, and Avon 36-35. The B-team also got in on losing some close ones, 43-42 to Greencastle and 35-34 to South Put- nam. They defeated some good teams like Cascade, Danville, Brazil, and Southmont. A season high of 86 points closed the season on a winning note against Eminence. With a large group of 22 boys compiling a combined 15-ll record if makes for a fine future for North Putnam basketball, Members of the Freshman Basketball team were ROW 1 Terry Nichols- err Miller- Rodne Zim 1 .I y V ' merman, Mark Hess, Lester Miles, ,Rex Call, je- rald Nollg Mike Greene, Larry Tippin, jerry Ma- layer. ROW 2 Harold Roe, Drew Wendling, Steve Bullerdickg Brian Boller, Donald Wallace, Mike Clifford, Bob Keck, Mr. Bays Coach. ROW 3 Kim Burdette, Trent Hopkins, Mark Rossokg jeffE1liottg Steve Norton, Members of the 8th grade basketball team were ROW 1 Robin O'I-lair Cheerleader: Allan Gilloglyg Bryan Sheetsg Lee Pingletong jim Brothersg Allan Plunkettg David Keilg jeff Stultzg Denise Gibson Cheerleader, ROW 2 Mr. Gibson Coachg Penny Allen Cheerleaderg Rick Danielsg Neal Milesg Trey Etchesong Ernie O'I-Iairg Tony Millerg Mike Bullerdickg julie Frazier Cheerleader, Absent Doug Clodfelter. Sth GRADERS GET EXPERIENCE 70 'VVE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Members of the 7th grade basketball team were ROW 1 K. Phillipsg R, Zimmermang R. Rookerg D. Trent: V. Parisg K. Pingletong D. Wood. ROW 2 S. Davasherg D. Wallaceg I. McGaughey5 B. Fowlerg T. Heckelg S. Greeneg D. Thornburgg M. Mitchell. ROW 3 M. Poo1e3 K, Kellyg j. Millerg D, Lawlessg R, Brothersg S. McGaughey5 R. Oliverg G. Pearsong Mr. DeBore Coach. 71 YELL FOUR N Mike Greene, go1f's MVP for this year, prepares to putt. 4 Members of the golf team were: FRONT ROW QL, TO R, Q Steve Bullerdick, R. Zimmerman, M Greene, and H. Roe. BACK ROW: Mr. Bays, coach, R. Sharp, I. Summers, R. Sharp, and B. Berry, 72 The swim team at North Putnam this year was made up of eight members, The most valuable player award went to jim Simpson who is only a sophomore. Also sophomore members of the team were Bill Hill, jim McGaughey, Don Moorehouse, Curt Wrightsman, Greg Miller, Frank Kays, the only freshman on the team was Mark Thompson. The swim team did not win a match this year, however each member did letter, some for the second time. The swim team did score more points this past year than they did last year. This to Mr. Griese is a sign that the team is getting stronger and gaining in experience, With more boys coming out next year the swim team should be stronger than this ye ar. Mr. Griese said that each man had to swim in at least 2 and sometimes 3 events to fill an event. As Mr, Griese looks back on this year he says that with a few more boys out for the team that the swim team at North Putnam should improve even more next A large group turned out to watch the athletic event. year. These tanksters showed a great improvement over the year under Coach Griese, The Track team coached by Mr. Need had some good individual scores this year. I THE TRACK TEAM T 74 The junior High track team showed promise for a fine track team of the future. Ready, set, go! JR.-HI TRACK IIVIPROVES This year's managers for all sports were: B. Berry, C. Lyons, J. Summers, R. McCammack, G Sanders, and J. Kelly. Harry Sheet's Fuzzy Blankets came on strong to capture the intramural crown, 76 COUGAR NINE ENJOYS SUCCESS W? - f f' yff:f2i,??, 'i l E 5. -f? ? S -if er fi L W 1, . 1 . L. 'Y , kr ,, ,V 4 , Mg pp -- 'Y . K .QL ,pax ' I VL gig f.f ,S - 'OK , f 1 . 5 , ' 'Q A 1. LS', , 3 -Q Hai 4 , , . - ' J' ' . -eg.. , , I Y -t .V , H -, ,fy .k l Q v ' Q.. fm ' , ' kiwi ' ,Ku '. Z , Ld ..: f ' -f.. ,-',- I N3 'f ,- X K- ' - f.,- 3 K Q, -' 3 Q V 5 ls 'X i J ' xp Jy figw Y I S X - gf, ,m gfzggwf A , ,E S , WI e , r J Q - J . -- KVKS- V. . S ' W ' ' 2 N W r U S g33wzj,L,,,w,,-3:1 3 1 ' ' f. Nj Wg nw , A' , me Cougars prepare for a battle on the diamond. 1 K This year's baseball team captured third in conference play with a 5-2 record, 77 GAA Members of the GAA girls basketball teams were ROW 1 Rhonda Alexanderg Becky Brothersg Robin O'I-Iairg Sandy Fowlerg Diana Daviesg Cindy Asherg Coach Mrs. Cox. ROW 2 Suzie San- duskyg Loretta Milesg Kinda Adamsg Cheryl Phillipsg Marsha McKeehang Roberta Childersg Coach Steve Max Clodfelter. ROW 3 Marlene Priceg Barbara Lanhamg janet Coxg jenny Summersg Darlene Priceg Karen Steeleg Sherry Knappg Leila Scott Mgr. ROW 4 Jerri Summer-sg Cindy Southg Becky Coxg Brenda McBride5 jo Clodfelterg joan McGaughey5 Sara Baird Mgr, HAS GOOD YE Clampitt expresses her feelings over a gutter ball AA bowling. F THEY OHEER US ON Energetic, lively, and spirited easily described North Putnam's cheerleaders this ye ar. These girls spent many hours working after school practicing yells, making signs, and thinking of ways to boost school spirit even higher. Reorganization was their key word as the Pep Block was transformed into a uniform group, Orange handkerchiefs, special motions to yells and songs, and orange and blue mittens added style to the Pep Block. In appreciation for their hard work and spirit, each Pep Club member recieved a pin and a special award was given to the most spirited member of each class. Contributing their time was Miss Daselar and Mr. Doremire who helped condition the cheer- leaders and Pep Block for many exciting hours of basketb all. The 7th grade cheerleaders were BOTTOM ROW R b' M 'd - . Cris Alexanderg TOP ROW Vickie Pipes. O In CBN E, ROW 2 Cathy Greene' 79 The Sth grade cheerleaders were BOTTOM ROW L. TO R, Robin O'I-Iairg and Denise Gibsong TOP ROW Penny Allen and Julie Frazier, The 8th grade cheerleaders took time out for a drink 80 The freshman cheerleaders were among many who enjoyed the snake dance Freshman cheerleaders were FRONT Sherry Duncnag LEFT Suzanne McGaugheyg RIGHT Lisa Porterg BACK Tammy Lashley. 81 B-Team Cheerleaders were BOTTOM Loretta Miles, LEFT Jeanna Clodfelter, RIGHT Cathy Miles, and TOP Treva Mattingly. 82 he cheerleaders of this year deserve much gratification for the 'eat amount of time spent for school spirit. x Varsity Cheerleaders were QL, TO R, J jenny Summers, Cindy South, Jana Porter, Rusa Rocker, Sheri Stoker, and TOP Jeri Summers, 8 3 Q STUDENT ACTIVITIES Fan bus will leave at 5:15 Our wood pile is highest! The party lasted all night DO-RE-Nll-FA-SO ......... I got 2 seconds and a third 2 people to a suitcase! Poster contest winner is.. Blue jeans Pigtails Apples The roof istalling .,.... The voice of our students Sign the bowling sheet. .. Rehersal at 7:00 Members of Student Council were BACK L. TO R. E. Sutherling R. Call, R. Row, J. Elliott, S. Marting and T Tillotson. MlDDLE.ROW C. Greene, P. Allen, J, Frazier, L. Milesg C. Miles, A. Waltersg R. Chaplain, L, Por ter, and V. Chaplain. FRONT ROW R. Rookerg L. Myers, J. Summers and V. Tillotson. Mason and Young was among the fantastic enter- tainment provided for by the student council. VO'CE CDF -HE STUDENTS Representing the many voices of North Putnam students proved to be very challenging and interest- ing to the 1971-72 Student Council. Early in September diligent and sincere effort was expended to devise a new method for student elections. From this came a realization of the com- plexities of our local, state, and national govern- ment elections. Debating, discusing, and proposing an acceptable dress and grooming code for all stu- dents proved to be a real challenge. Working with a panel of administrators, parents, and teachers gave the Council an opportunity to evaluate the problem effectively. The attendance at the Home- coming and Christmas dances, as well as the post- game sock-hops in the gym were indication that the Council-planned events were successful. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character, and Knowledge: These were the objectives which the officers spoke on at the candlelight installation ofthe new members. This was the first of the many activities which kept this years National Honor Society busier than ever before, Other activities were: Serving as guides at Put- nam County College night,-and sponsoring a tutor- ing program which was set up to help any student who needed help in any subject. The ye ar was high- lighted by a trip to Brownsburg and Nashville Indiana, which the members enjoyed very much and really deserved after such an industrious year, ' Artists displayed their Christmas spirit, Members of National Honor Society were ROW 1 QL, TO R. JD. Hess, C. Davis, C, Poyn- ter: 5- Knapp, S. Brookshire, and M. Bridges. ROW 2 P. Redifer, A. Chastain, P. Mc- Cullough, J. Porter, D. Siner, N. Ader, and R. Brownell. ROW 3 A. Walters, M. Osborne, D. Edwards, C. South, K. Steele, M. Price, M. Reed, and Sponsor Mr. Bonar. ROW 4 L, Craft, L. Keeney, C. O'Hair, D. Price, T. Boswell, L. Robertson, C. Fitzsimmons, J. Summers, and S. Stoker, ROW 5 B. Cox, B. McBride, 1. Roth, C. C-off, D, Danberry, J. Plunket, P. McBride,, and C. Simpson. 87 The Band was quite active this year in contests and shows and one of the more outstanding events was the tri to P Washington D,C . HIGHLIGHT: WASHINGTON TRIP The North Putnam Band has had a very busy yea During the fall of the year the band and the twirlers entertained parents and fans with half time shows at all home football games. They also participated in DePauw's Band Day. A Christmas convocation and an impressive Sun- day afternoon concert were presented. The band sponsored an entertaining Variety Show again this year. Extra practices paid off in first place medals for band members during solo and ensemble contests. The high light of the year for the band was its selection to march in the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington D.C. This was a great honor and the band can be proud of the success of their part in the parade and the success of the trip. T. 88 - 1 49 ugwwxv gi? f V k.?'96ff- f-fif!'V V' Q I 'SSW ,iw I kwgfiefinvxr A435555 yr! 5 , N, , A 29 31 , , i t we A 1, aiiiww ' rf . .7 ,f R , .Hifi za 7. .rr T -ff 525535523555 .. 1 ,df ff .ff if-P In K I tw :Qwfwt tiikiii sf.- Q' Q 5 ,5igt:1g5hfri1QQljj3, 'ryri gigijiifigigiiw QWW U, . ,Www , rt,,r,,,1tt,, Rrri n 4 , his Lt W A , fr 'www , ,wil David Frazee hard at work! 'kr - fl The Pep Band this ye ar participated in many things, one of their big activities was playing at basketball games. 'L iff bie Siner was quite busy as drum majorette the band this year, ' gt' ,450 ,-MWWP' Kill Twirlers were BACK ROW Tammy Lashely, Linda Craft, Tracy Etcheson, Suzanne McGaughey, Jeanna Clodfelter, and Pam Allen. FRONT ROW Rachel Webb, and Cindy Goff Captain, 89 The seventh grade band helped bring home a first place rating. 15:2 -571325 ir-iam The eighth grade band participated in several events including contest. 90 wi? if Y' 1 aah 'Q ,W f , gf? S, :Nw ww MPH wgw- M, Q- semis' 51 M.- nf. 4, a- M 'Q .- 1. S if ,lgl M W 'gn-nw wx 2 4.6: f MUSIC IS OUR THING Activity periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays marked the official days of practice for the high school chorus under the direction of Mr. Wilson and the Girl's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Gjesvold. The groups worked hard all year learning special singing techniques and effects plus memorizing several songs on short notice in order to meet performance time. The chorus was booked for several engagements throughout the year those of which included the Varie- ty Show, the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocations, and the annual chorus contest held in April. Some of the favorite selections of this year's groups were Tamale joe accompanied with Amazing Grace, and Climb Every Mountain, plus the traditional holiday songs. All in all the groups enjoyed singing and perform- ing and they provided several 'occasions of fine music I for the listening ear. I Many girls from the mixed chorus enjoyed the band trip to Washington D. C . The mixed chorus performed at many of the convocations held during the year. 92 The Girls Glee Club also performed during activities throughout the year Mr. Gjesvold Worked hard getting the Glee Club ready to sing for graduation. 93 Spirit ofthe pep Club was very high throughout basketball S P I R season with the tremendous help of the pep club council. HIGH THIS YEAR .The Pep Club this year yelled their hearts out and in reward many victories were won. The biggest, best, and most enthusiastic pep club that ever en- tered North Putnam was in 1971-1972 season. Pep club members participated in many school sports activities and were always there to back our team to victory. They were considered the life of the school during this season. Many hard working nights after school were needed to accomplish their goal of the best, Anyone in Pep Club had to partici- pate regularly at meetings and games and refrain from any sort of nonsportsmanship. Their uniforms of blue and orange added to their appearance with blue and orange mittens added later in the season. As anyone in the Pep Club would say, We'er proud to be a Cougar! Pep Club Council was very well organized sponsored by Miss Daseler. 94 The members of the pep club worked very hard during activity period Charley the Cougar was the center of attention at half-time 95 ART CLUB WORKS HARD This has been an active year for the Art depart- ment. One of the many major events was the setting for the Band Variety Show. The Art dept, also painted sets for both playsg Di ary of Anne Frank and The Sound of Music . The Ladoga Art show was a big success for quite a few North Putnam art students with many 1st and 2nd places. The school art show was also a success. Ed Pingleton is making a frame for a Mosaic Cougar to be presented to the school this year. Barb Lanham is working on an acrylic painting to be hung in Mr. Bays' room. Barb is also one of N. P. 's outstanding art students. Barb was chosen to represent Putnam County in the district competi- tion along with a G'castle student. The art classes have dealt with new media this year, In the first semester the senior art classes experimented with candle-making, QA success for the students - a disaster for Miss Daseler and the art room. J A member of the Art club at work These are the people who spent many hours for the Art club. 96 Members of the Math club were B. ROW QL. TO R Jsponsor Mr Myers, T Carr, L Myers, T Etche son, C. Davis, S. Knapp, S. Brookshire, I. Roth, andl. Craft F ROW G Terhune, P Allen, C Fitzsimrnons, C. Poynter, D. McGaughey, and D Roberts IVIATH CLUB CALCULATES The North Putnam Math Club has been active in its strive for greater knowledge. They worked hard to achieve the highest scores possible on a National Math Contest. In our own local contest, there were approximately thirty students who tested their knowledge on their test, Many of the students were surprised with their scores, both high and low, The three highest scores were en- tered in the contest on the National level. The Math club also has tentative plans to visit the Ob- servatory and computer center at DePauw Univer- Sity, HOIVIEIVIAKERS OF TODAY College night, district meetings, contests, and parties are just some of the activities in which the Honor Chapter of FHA participated in this ye ar. One of their main community projects were collecting clothes for the mentally ill, One of the most exciting events of the year was the Sweetheart Dance February 11. Druing the dance Amy Chastain was crowned Queen and David Lawler was crowned King, Everyone had a great time! During National FHA week, the members wore red and white on Monday, bobby sox and tennis shoes on Tuesday, Wednesday was ABC day. This is where the FHA members give apples, brownies, and cookies to the teachers and cooks, Thursday was FHA smile and Hello day. Friday was blue jeans and pigtails day, Officers were elected for the next year on April 14. Nina Ader, President, donated very much time to Honor Chapter and should be congratulated. The sweetheart dance was a big success due to the great amount of time given by the FHA members. FHA worked very hard and served many activities throughout the year, sponsor was Mrs. Steward, 98 One of the active clubs at North Putnam is the Future Farmers of America Chapter sponsored by Mt. Dormire. Meetings, projects, and contests were some of their activities. Many members of FFA placed well in the judging contest. FFA The North Putnam Chapter, which has a superior hapter rating, participates in many contests and ctivities throughout the school year, Membership n the chapter includes boys enrolled in vocational griculture from the freshman to the senior level. Bur membership totals fifty-five. This year the hapter participated in many contests. These con- ests and the placings are as follows: Essay-Kent vens-first, Public Speaking-jerry Vaughn-first, FA Quiz Bowl-Max Blackmore-fourth, FFA Creed ontest-Alan Huffman-fifth, Ag Mechanics- Jim mith-third, Impromptu Public Speaking-David Roe ifth and Parlimentary Procedure-third, We also entered contests in -Swine Proficiency, Dairy Pro- ficiency, Crop Proficiency, and Beef Proficiency. This year we also have teams in Livestock, Dairy and Crops Judging. Our chapter also sponsors a gilt chain, a seven acre crop demonstration plot, sends delegates to the state FFA Convention and our officers to the State FFA Leadership Training Camp, and holds meetings twice a month. This years social events have included a Christmas Party, a hay ride, a weimming party, our annual Spring Dance, the Parent and Son Banquet and a trip to the Museum o Science and Industry in Chicago. f HHOLA! QUE TAL? HBIEN, Y TU? This is the first sentence that any Spanish student at North Putnam learns. And for some it may be the only one that they remember. Besides their regular routine of studying Spanish, the Spanish club was engaged in many other activi- ties. The Spanish club this year took honors at the West Central Conference Academic Contest where both their first and second year students placed first on the Spanish examinations. Members of the Spanish club were also given the opportunity to attend a trip to Mexico this summer during the first week in June. Mr, Bonar, the Span- ish club sponsor, will accompany the group who plans to Visit Acapulco and Mexico City during their trip. X Those are the members of the Spanish club sponsored by Mr Bonar not shown in the picture 100 he anual Roman Banquet was enjoyed by the members nd guests invited, ,ww M, ma kiwi, fr LATIN CLUB The junior Classical League of North Putnam has provided an opportunity for the students to learn about the civilization, la nguage, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. This has encouraged the JCL members to compare our culture to that of olden times. North Putnam was again in charge of nominations for state officers at the State Convention. This year the convention was held at Indiana State, The annual Roman Banquet was the high light of the year. Mount Olym banquet. Entertainment i The Sound of Music 0 me pus was the theme of the ncluded a take-off from ,..,i s ,.. in Y,wg1,'z22f4f it r - 4 1 Km 1 4 , if ,1.i'gsxmqg2-fra-5,1-flgw-fzws,'1w,es.f1firlfimwfiffi frets ,vw 1 . ' - , Z -' 1 f it S , + 5 s by 'mv wg , f 'ug ff,-.gfgli ft, 'WfAgigs,i3gfs,:iWig!-I'eztgffjfi,fsflzmir.gf 12:1 , . stl?iQ'sfFLzf ,, l Pi T , 15352-zfiiiif1.eiis?ifi.2F?E5W'1'iliggfi K ' K K , , ,s s - fgf- Vili fifff-'5f3?f1'ifl??i3i,i'ii555g5 1 I f K V 5 K Q' 'Y' ,. xii . . - I - . . - . 'L if Wil iipifzswgfsf, , , K K . . H -f -- ' ,qc '- , uf -- iisrf-,yf52'1f , f- , .. , - - ,, .X K A . . A gg f -5 1: Egfr FW' . fri: EE ,vw , ' . ' , , - , ' E f fy X ' A - V, 'I' ., i ,mn nz. 7. if 'let . , . . . , - , H - it r V r K . ' W ' M-F5 f wg 5, gsf 112' is am Kffiffi, wir-1 f V. 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H ' -A : f'-- g 'v,v3'?W f These were G members of Latin Club who participated in the activities sponsored by Mrs. Elmore. 101 THESPIAN TROUPE1478 Memorizing lines and speeches, getting up at 4:30 to go to speech contest, going to play practice every night until all hours, these are a few of the activities of the Thespian Troupe. The Troupe has had a very active year, Thespians have gone to several speech meets and came in fourth in the sectional speech meet. Several individuals did very well with Paul Sanders coming in seventh in the state meet, Two plays were presented this year, ANNE FRANK in the fall and THE SOUND OF MUSIC in the spring. Both plays were very successful and all involved enjoyed working on them. Besides presenting plays some Thespians have visited other schools to see their plays and get ideas from them. They visited South Putnam twice and Plainfield once, The Troupe made a showcase that displayed the ribbons members had won in speech and pictures and posters from the plays, The Thes- pians have had a very active, successful, and fun filled year. Paul was a main character in the fall play The Thespians sponsored by Mrs. Irwin was very busy with their two plays and other activities W fi QM' if u fffffii is f 5 K 131 wifi- Mwrgiwa , fgggmwersaww5:1i5gS5S7if2i,5 fri iifQiV5fZaf?feiES? Aff24:Zi?i2ez:53515'VMfzx1 ' 1114: ff:-fri, fuk ff.Qs3xsfP53gi5fsw-A , ,mfsgiwfrwzksgfa fmVwp?wmwV. 1 ,ffmiftrifwfat iam fwzsxai-R22gg?fwx, WWE! fiisaiiwzm..iffrfwfiwf- we W 5 H95 wiki? f s71QA:W-fiVAEwi?5 Wit? VermfV',,z ,asa mgat, r fu -get 1 V, V V, -Q . S r ' f ' 2 1:2 zfiwefwr as swfrifig Q 31515 7-12SFfa2rQ31fSgsegmifffsgigiiggzggigfQ ' . 1 :M 'V ami 1X,fmVar:,f was fit S - V V 21:24 W1?iiQt1?wf?H:f-.5:gQggqrdVJa1442Q, - , 535231 5 - 3 Q 'hr ff5XgiiQsfwEi:SkQiai szfi??1fHzE1 A ' . A33 r S. 5 '-4? Diary of Anne Frank was a fantastic production! mb c,,,,,,,1,,w.,,,rn,: VVK 1 J S 2 .. : Lv K , - as fr rt, 5 1 5 ff SF 7 X my 9112 V. t - ' ' f if V 3 V -we gi 53: 1 if K' ,.,.. I E' iffl ,, .- 5 H f S 5 ., .35 ' 5? I . iw ag, , kk' it Sound of Music was the spring production presented by the Thespian troupe. 1 1 If 952:51 .:- - 1 1 ag.-:fy af . me fx 1 , E 1 E x . 2? Q f YE ,J W 5 Qs. V K 'ff-V E.-:s. L it fi CLUBS IVIAKE HISTORY The members of the High School History Club, the Hoosier Historians, have had a very busy year, They enjoyed two trips: one to the Indianapolis Art Museum and one to Corydon. They presented a Veterans Day Convocation and attended the State Convention in Mya. Claudia Tracy served as State Senior Director ofthe North. The members were pleased to have Mr. Montgomery, State Director, visit one of their meetings and talk to them. The Sr. Historical Club was busy with projects sponsored by Mrs VanVactor 10 4 Members of the 8th grade history club were very active with their projects. The Christmas tree dominated the history club party, EIGHT!-I GRADE HISTORY CLUB The jr. High History club were involved in seve- ral exciting activities this year. With their sponsor Mrs. VanVactor the club visited Indianapolis in the fall. While the club was doing this the officers went to a meeting in Spring Mills with Mr, and Mrs. Patrick, A committee from the club planned a Christmas party for the whole club. The students investigated a family's history and proved a great help to Mrs. Surprise of Kansas. The seventh grade also displayed many old school books. The club took a trip to South east Indiana, to Whitewater River Canal. The students saw for the first time how the canals really worked. The project for the state convention was entitled Transportation of Indiana . This project took many hours after school to do, The flags that have once flown over our country was a convocation presented to the entire school. Jr, High History meetings also took place regu- larly once a month. 105 CHESS CLUB North Putnam Chess Club sponsored by Mr. Bonar. l'LL TAKE YGUR QUEEN The Chess Club at North Putnam this year turned out to have one ofthe most promising teams ever. Most of their chess meets were played with Green- castle and proved the two teams to be well balanced The club consisted of nine members: some had played on the chess team for quite a few years while others were just beginning, but they learned the rules and strategies quickly by watching and playing the more experienced members. Several chess team members participated in a regional meet at Indian- apolis. Mr. Bonar, their sponsor, also gave assistance during the practice sessions. 106 GAA was very active in many Baseball was one of the sports members co ed in during spring, this year under the f GAA partici- 107 sponsors Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Cox. GIRLS ARE ATHLETIC TOO The Girls' Athletic Association kept very active this year as they participated inmany activities. In October Sherry Knapp, Karen Steele and sponsor Mrs. Cox attended GAA camp at North Webster. Learning about physical education and leadership. After school on Thursdays GAA girls played vari- ous activities or went swimming. For 10 weeks the girls went bowling on Tuesday's at the Varsity Lanes in Greencastle. A greater number of girls were active in compe- titive sports against other schools this year. A volley ball team had several games and played in the tourn ament at Plainfield. The girls basketball had a very Successful season and a tough at that. A gymnastic team participated at Ben Davis, and the track team was again formed and did very well. To end the year a GAA sleep-in in the gym was held and also for the first time a GAA banquet for the girls and their parents. FCA A NEW ORGANIZATICN The purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to confront athletes and coaches and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adven- ture of following Christ and serving him through the fellowship of the church and in their vocations. Most sports call for a huddle, a meeting to deter- mine the game plan, this gives us our name, the North Putnam Huddle, Our huddle captain is Ed Pingle- tong Mr. Blocher is our huddle leader. This year we have seen films about famous athletes who gave their witness for Christ, we have had bible study sessions and group discussion. Some boys have been involved in trips to the Ladoga Nursing home to visit the aged. Three boys, john Allee, Neal Miles and Ernie O'I-lair attended along with Mr, Blocher the FCA ln- diana leadership weekend at Wabash College, April 29-30, 190 athletes from all over Indiana and Ohio came to share their experiences with others. Over thirty coaches met in clinics in today's coaching and today's game. All these programs are aimed at adding meaning to the lives of the men in FCA . Blocher and the rest of the coaching staff in a skit Members of first FCA organization at North Putnam. 108 1 The Printing Press staff worked very hard this year printing things for school activities and other special things for members of North Putnlam high school, Members of the Newspaper staff were QL, TO R. J C, Danberry, M, Reed, S. Knapp, P. Sanders, B. McBride, K. Steele, D. Hess, B. Smith, sponsor Mr.l Gibson, J. Roth, J. Nichols, and J. Baker. A NEW COUGAR EXPRESS Did you ever wonder what was going on second hours in the journalism room? If you was the newspaper staff working hard on the Express . This year's paper had a complete remoc job. The paper featured 8 pages, calendars, first and were, it Cougar eling comics, items of interest, original art work, and stories covering the school activities. The staff spent many long hours making Home- coming flyers, sectional issues as well as the bi- weekly issues with a finale as the senior issue. 4 FINAL ACTIV -IES ?' 5 Mr Wilson presented the Sousa award to outstan ing . ' ' ' d band member: D, Frazee, 1972 D,A,R, winner was Brenda McBride. dy Roth Valedictorian and Cindy South .lutatorian received their awards. The athletic coaches each congratulated Vance Tillotson for being chosen outstanding senior athlete. 111 Seniors getting ready for the Hnal event. The 1971-72 yearbook staff We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Gibso publications advisor, for his unfailing trust and for being Such a good joe, Bill Blanck ofAmerican Yearbook Company, Last but not least we would like to thank our staff., With out their hard work this book would not be possible . Love and Peace Your Editor 11, 2 Editor, Denise Hess meets with yearbook representative .