Putnam City North High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

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The ii1ii'Efr,i is Qmwirig up iXlE'LiFii',liI, ami in za couple of wa are QS'CJli?1ClQ?Ql to las: ilic seminar 0? rfiangg liomeifs. ll aiermis aa if sms l3eae:Qrz'ii1'i9 i'i zQfli ogie0f liiiiazi isis? we aff: gmiiirig i,xwc,l 28 EALEYZEE, , 1 :Q fn 'U P mawsvw Mi' si hmisingg dew.: 1 ll-i2 i lldfszi mrii drawn enmi fzltii 1 ii rw ii Q ie iitgi 1 1 Ein . ,W 9 fi . .. 4- , Q- K' .- fwwnqs wi 1-mmi-nw--rf'-wr M wi-ww .s ' r' E is 1 . . in 1 A Q, T ,. 1 --I i ri T T .F M rr if Y is 3 if 5 ie ' + During the summer of '76 ot the theaterfl. g 5' ' prep only was the Bicentennial ce thewmdtalm-workshop-M-and ' QM? -.sw 4 - me .rr 1' f 3 ed, but grf6und was barokiehw orvtgwe beginning of Putnant City North. . Around three years ago, the school board began planning for a new school in the northwest area. The arcEilt'eElt'ifalfflrfi1 ofHuVdgif1slf Thoi'rT1ps3i'i, Baff arid9'As3U'sci3fies spent eight ihonths dratfiingmpithe original designs. J .W. Sk2!ggs2'8on4 iauto rdlechanics departments gre , , MM. V , finished, Phases I of construc on f s.won't be complete. There i a f bond issue next year to add a di- tional classroolns and an au to- f ?iu QQ'? 1 I 'i A sat file with the struc re fwefeel negdffterwbeaehanged and hill it are oki .ri 'ii' MMJD- Brqoks, vice-presi ent of the company, tells of the prob- lems, Four sub-contractors went out of business and two died while working on the school. This really threw us off schedule. Also the G.M. Plant was being constructed at the same time. The bad weather hurt ,some too. I One year behind schedule, it was finished during the summer of 78. It cost five andahalf 'million to include all the features to this area: the scramble cafeteria, teacher'soffices, '41 e 'n X . ' wif , , 'i', Q Q Angjraz-gflvq' UW BA L L A AA f.,. is ,Cl-1 i The reactioh to the school has i' been great. fzhere has been vel little negative reaction, and it's been critical in a positive manner. Cine student, Andrea Richard- son, ressed her feelings. I was esp lan of the cafetetia and the wider hall- ways made it f.. much easier to get to class on time. The open and re- fflaxed'-atmosdlrer . very enjoyable. l eischool is a f,,f ,- Tp, v 'T v N l I Zi? if X , . 1 ., ,... , . th hike Kaitlin ,super placegtgwwgfg ' . , ,,,. gmosty igng ou sv lei as mi tram gegutge 1 ji L ' GATE I e l , Y , X f THIS GATE FOO TIIE EXCLUSIVE USE OF K , THE FOLLOWING OONTliACTOIlS. TIIEIII EMPLOYEES AND 8lfIl'I'LIEIlS ONLY . l xg' , Qit-1.SsgsrmfQ,QI1N.SL3f tfflftmlfll-'wf'f'N1P,f2 l ta-wcrnrnlacc :uct ,fr tlili:ixNe-KLLEV: ircr T ,Flwlmussnnwlinllgmgm.f?irj:M 7 pe::. igiplvflfvp i h'ouNG HBOS- iiTlLFc'-il' QILLLMS Ellllriflfl- J . LTMCTMIIWITTLT gg ' IBLETT ta ixsscTS ', Q gi A suumwtsr rtiflm mitix. sttccr. suv. 5w.w. FLOOITSUKQL x .:,,JVl'.ll?l!l:.i lillggn .ttit zi42Lnw.0..,,.12fiA1'.w il- T L T Qfiilbaiafi 'wg T' f -15 l- er ' , at i.,il.Q'l f . l . 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'lf1,,3.,1 - lf A 'n V gm., l ' ,Q e 3, lr... ..l.v...... wie.. ..- . ..,..,.,,,, ' E 'A Q XM SQ V. ,M gmyi 2 4 X K ' ' nXfg:w-,qzu-J. wi me E145 -.,-:nn Q-A -. .M Sc ol only five weeks away, North liesiunfin- ish in the hot July sun. 2 Aft r working rapidly to meet an imp nding de line, workmen take a break. 5 2 , Y . me 5 ,faq 5 ? E - i wlfhwla-Aww-,pfzv 3411. wx' Wmngshim-5,5 WL.. S am, x,pa,,,m:f,,,.2.,.l.-Wz.n,i V ,X , , ff. l W l 2 le l l av' H I L M l 1 ,Nl EX. Xl' 1 X' -7 ,ff l by , - my i i, A 1 hu' , K . . , AganfTll'Y J9anQ QAQ4-. ,lik 4' m ., .if L, ff, .wa 2 A 1 54, 5, WM, fQm44M41R ti, Eifki- T '3 '4gQQ,hJ, ??i?hwW' ?g,??gf,1 i9Zi'y V w N , W .Miha ,F 7 Q L. QM, 4 V . 4 1 ' L6 f ,Opening lilllllll naulhldhoan McQueen, , I . N - Q Pride Candle A M ff- vi ' ::- ni + ' A 4 . . ,f --fill iv sr -. , Q Q fe , 9? fs fm 4 r. ' is--ff iw' 7-?f +- '4 x ,fi XX, Q42 1 2, -, ,, 5' Q, J' . Q Q XF 1 sq ,M Q, y up M? Xia ff ,ft 'fl' Q:-ff M., -sf' N 1 in l-29. V-'N aff it Q f'2'T'fvi lf- . ' 5 CEYQL f X' MY' l'i9? f xl i A M! ,,, , Xjxp , fy, - .49 F1 f ,N QIN I , f,-L, , 5 Za . . ,f J P 1, .xi iff lf rj fir ff' Cs Mfg, 1 fvew-W Qs? eqqetefwe Vx Cir, ' C I f ,fyn J! V xf Cf 1 -'I fy 'ltify' ' if 'D 'rv X-CTD . EF' 'K cl K fn X-f' - f N ' 4 Tx' f Q 4 ff, LQ Ty 5 V N X-4 '- J gl, ' L,-3 .M u-if Ni' 'CL CK '1 i it . 'Zyl ' N U 7 V f N7 Q! x -L., it r-7 . rf nf s QQ! or jff' V' 2 V X8 . C- M M L l , !J r X df KL 22,1 V Y , xx '-I . N f ' A Chan es are difficult for ev- erintendenhvi Mr.,Ralllh1DownsfQ, eryone but making a new start and variousf board.. -members became challenging for usg weresin attendence. ' 1' g agal g gj- As the doors opened on Au- gust 24 we assembled out on the front lawn amidst -the crick- ets and grasshoppers for the opening ceremonies. V Mr. Charles Kimbrough, prin- cipal, welcomed each of us to the official beginning of our school. Other dignitaries such as former superintendent, Mr. Leo C. Mayfield, and the present su- - Highlighting ,the up fcerenionies WGS ia Symbbllfifi93?li5ll5ll.sli9l'ltil'lQC by the three Stiidient Council s' jj 1 1. C i A red and soldlieribbenfwss wt by Mrs.. Joyce? YCordl.irn, ' school board- presidenh ytol end the ceremonies and to welcome P.C.N. into the Putnam City dis- trict. Q l 1. Microphone Mg-,Q SX lv lj-,f4.,4? Charles mmbrgughwgiaqmed jus ' fo' our .Heals-Sshbdliriiefhilef bibsf. dignitaries yraih ,for btheiif tnrnfiin , the.backgroiind.'2iTolcllmair the - ' Owning aw sci-fenfqniesfckieeif. i leaders and' fthe' lead 'stu-1 .denrsiri singing fthe11sch5g'5l song, Q J . ..-,J-,1 1 ,gk f tk,,- , ,EV W . g.15., .x ,. N .. -JMT is i. . .5 :V , N 3 'fi-F 1 . ' . - .' f .EQAQPQUIUQ 7 I , ' 4 U' .iq iX 1' Fl l .- Hmmm Q - Moving day in any place is hectic and we found that there was no exception when it came to moving into a new school. To some students misfortune, they found as they entered their first hour, there were not quite enough chairs to go around. They had to sit on the floor, in some cases all six hours. Many students and some teachers were totally confused when asked where B hall or F hall were. When it came time for lunch in our unique scramble system , we all scrambled , but it wasn't what the administrators had in mind. There was one disadvantage for juniors, the usual tradition at some high schools of selling elevator tickets was taken away. Infact some of the sopho- mores were more knowledgable of the building than the juniors. ug 1 i I . Q- . i Nd-e xj VF Scramble system is what they called it and scramble we did. Students select from a variety of choices offered them in the cafeteria kitchen. Due to lack of chairs the first few days of school many students were forced to sit on the floor. Opening 0 9 3 ly , 4' sl Q- .FJ J A as .l' '- Q. ' l . ,1.v'8,'5,5f.w 5,,.!k W , T y'Q'.,, W f r 5 ' 2? if ' , . X D ',f' nag- 1 N if A-'W lee r' - .If V, .-3511: '-15,13 we sg -ff P' QL :' . 1- , , V Y S 1 -Q f i' 521' i 3- 'd K , Q . -. Y V , ,.,,'f i 'J 'el-:lvl v,'-! ' 1 a it ' 'ff' gi? pw. 0 p..-4' 'sl 10 ' Opening 1. Grinning ear to ear, Jennifer Wilson, Coach Wilson's daughter and Pep Club mascot, cheers for the Panthers. 2. Pan- thers are backed by pride and enthusi- asm from the Pep Club. 3. Anticipation is shown on the faces of band members as they line up on the sidelines to per- form. 4. Bright and shining, Drill Team performs at a football game to the de- light of their audience. Dressed In Cardinal Red And Gold . i W lg Ei, ,V lil. - ' ,gg .' 0- Fi3Z,,T q' i ' 3 ' Ef L r i 3 L C 4 P P 3 T ff ev W 21 . ' F gn. -'QL - Vw , i '- A .1 l' '. '- Ar ' ' 11 X i A N .V J ,- is 11 l g 1 4 ' 5 . -- 1, , .',- If -I' - 7' 'T' xl 77,1 file. gr? ,Aziz 5 1 I . I K J l t -. i 5 v - . f 1 ff ' .ff . f t w - r , 2 mtg, f , .... V V' , 5 V H l ' 7 HQIFQQ, fyf glg ff 1 CQ., ,lg , fl It ' 'V ' is 3 , 'fa ' l , W., . X ,, I Ai if 2? , .P . A ' ' , ' :ffl ff: ff' ' r . 5 warn i i A x. 1 . if . P - af P it l - t a , . 5 V Q g V ,A X ., . ' if , 1,1 5 . - al -V Y A 'N l U E? I , - - - - fief? +se, -A-T-: .L 1 1 ' xi, s , ' lf L '15 '73 If 1. i fp Q Q, ,, , IH' 1 -, lqlleif , sm-M. ::ei'i1sgeeL9g'es,.5 Y '1. gf effggsef- Y' 'sf riff- -wi'-.ry -- rffftff- f' I-fa W.--L field 9 4 It has been said that if spirit makes a school great, P.C. North is the greatest. It was evident from the beginning in- volvement would be the key in building the Panther spirit and pride, said Mr. Hardesty, P.C. North S.U.N. advisor. And in- volvement there was! By attending one game you could see this unity. The Band, Drill Team, Pep Club, team, cheerleaders, and fans all made up this pride. Although the scores were far from fantastic, their spirit won first in state. Thumb in able in his uncle, Kris comfort- watch his Members of opposing teams were astounded by the great' force and energy generated by the Panthers. Not only do students show their spirit at sporting events, they are also involved in many school activities such as Drama, Chorus, and Band. The exten- sive interest in the clubs has been great. The kids are excited and that's what counts, said Mrs. Van Deman, Pep Club ad- visor. There were 17 school sponsored clubs of which a poll shows 70076 of the students are involved in. Another major power in the unification of North has been the Student Council. They were excited about the school which made everyone else be- come excited , said Lisa McMurrain. The Student Coun- cil is called S.U.N., students united of North. The theme this year was, Now more than ever, unity means everything. This has been proved true. , ' 5 3- ' , -. ,,k L. 'I-. .V V. A It .- il tl - ff! X lx ' N. .5 i ' - . wld' 1 L P . . ' . w- , -' uf Ya J., X Ay 4, g ' . '- . ' R I il -l . -- o -- K ' fx 9 1 X, -. X' .ii f X, if ' I 'F + 1 - -rua Z v m Trumpets of Karen Kreger and Andy Zujic re- flect the spirit of a Pep Assembly. 1.4 '55 V 1- Zfalii EGU: , .- 5 1 -rgqghf Q . --,1. f 'f 1-JLPL .'-fi ' if :Q .15 '42 Fi JJ- ififclfww- , 4 ,4 L., ,wi ,Q2Q'.'?1:,.mgf,?': I I , jg ,ILE ,igkyi , W- if -by 531115. ' 5452 A 'Nga' . HS H Fog rising at their feet, Mandy Mclnnis and Bry- son Barnes take a dip to the music at the KOFM Super Disco. to DISCOVER each other It's catching! The excitement at North is contagious! Whether we are at a dance or riding the needle at the fair, students from North are involved in the com- munity and the happenings around them. We always managed to get through the school day even if we had to grin and bare it. A pep rally or S.U.N. meeting al- ways made the day brighter as it broke up the monotonous schedule. When the last bell rang, homework was given a thought, but that was usually it. We rushed off to jobs, club activi- ties, or home to rest. Our nights, especially weekends, were spent supporting the teams, going dancing, or just goofing around with friends. Student life means every min- ute of your day and every day of your school life. Student Life A.M. - P.M. Alarm clocks, blow driers, and then a mad dash for a parking spaceg this is only the beginning of a typical day. As the day begins, glistening band instruments reflect the morning sun. The parking lot first shows life as Drill Team members and faculty arrive, Groups of friends gather at the car with the loudest radio and around the commons area to get filled-in on the latest of news. As the crowds thin-out and students begin filing into class- rooms, the halls become empty with a moment of silence for the new day. The day progresses by the hours and the mind becomes boggled with all the knowledge received. After school, the parking lot comes alive again with students rushing home to make plans for the evening. Whether they spend a night out on the town or just a quiet evening at home doing homework, the students retain their spirit and close- ness for their school and friends. l .Q V. . X r A, x, f x v if A I 4 For t e who missed breakfa wana lls d0nmn'afT5ii:A. L, H . time -' ' -. ' Q -V--.e . ' e., .f' . 3.152255-55 li-3 Q f . V , , ,JVQ ,I ,, 1- ,mf L. , ,W kk ,MI . H, 3'lf35?i'L52.l. tfit:.Q.1':. '.1 53:12:31 L...-1.21 ,, - 4. :s.i,,.r:2?.iir- K Q R '14-:Q-f - '12 'f f s 5 N f wfr A iff x f f A j Q Instead of waiting for the bell to ring inside, Students pass time listening to the car radio. Drill team practices for a big performance. 14 ' AM PM 7 ff f 1,4 I, ff 1' T A A , ,A-X,,f'Xi'-i -'- . ' 44-'I P 'ff W4 V' f --, R i 1 - 3 I - , f Z .gj 'ifgz fb . Hg , ,. - I:52+'v it -: 1 i 5 f -- -- Q 3 Q 4 1 4, 1 .: V W' I 1 9:1 1 2 S+: t i in . 2 2 ia! iQ 1 Hsin ' left' ' Rffi fl 'a'w'0 L .q.j , i l f-f V- ag, 1, 4- 4 a , F. 'QIZZAPALAC r '. ' Night lights that make up night life. A.M.-F. Whether you're pickin' and grinnin' or just boogin' along, music plays a big role in our lives. It affects our moods and reflects on our personalities. As time keeps on slippin into the future , the music styles change from acid rock toward the disco beat and new groups such as Meatloaf and the Commodores appear as Led Zeppelin fades away. The favorite style seems to be a mixture of lovesongs, progressive country, and disco sounds. Music, the international language, is communicat- ed to students by car radios, stereo systems, discos, and concerts. New groups for the styles and new styles for the times, all make music what it is today. Some of the many favorite albums and tapes owned by the students. In the fog, Panthers strut their stuff at a disco 16'AM -F.M. sch' X - . -... a,.z.,.2 A... ---mg . ...L-. w.r,.,, Car stickers advertising many of the radio sta- tions were seen in our parking lot. For your listening enjoyment, there is a variety of sound systems to choose from. l ., sf 9. :y ,M 1 H Zw L 53 f if .-.' KQV -. . x ll W f 'gif macdi Wfmemcvfl CL ul ftaal Q EwL.i1iu1u3ALaQQ 6,k.+hr, 9 Cetera LLEJYTUZQL. Sl-llcfrcli QLQWCQ Mc Close embraces expess the Christmas spirit of giving and receiving. Dance with the boogie, get down! Panthers strut many of their nights away at favorite teen discoteques like Starship 9 and PM's or at school sock hops. Everyone has their own favorite style: line dances like the Spanish hus- tle, couples, or just freestyle. Starship 9, located in Warr Acres Mall, was open on weeknights as well as on weekends. The Blastoff start- ed between 8:00 and 8:30 every even- ing with a count down, an engine roar, and a sudden burst of music and lights. Will Rogers Mall was attracting ice skating and disco fans as they flocked to PM,s, which featured a fireplace, mirrors, and lights. A memoriable occasion was the Christmas Dance. Our First Sleigh Ride To North was the theme cho- sen. The band Broadway provided the music in the commons area on Decem- ber 9. Tuxes were rented and formals were bought, all in preparation for the big night. The dance committee deco- rated with snow flakes, a disco globe, along with the Christmas windows painted by the art department. Bubbles, fog, and loud sounds helped set the atmosphere for the school sockhops held at North. The KOFM Super Disco with a lighted dance floor and a PTSA Halloween costume disco were just a few from the variety. 18 Dance 214 0 uf 4 I I 4 qu I X67 AJUQ 6 fybjqqjg M63 gynlgf. T' ' fl CLfloL.LCc,f L. Qfdwmgcumj if Zblti if caciiilief .V ,N ,fi fy , I l Jorimel.LfMAi - ,ii 7 -F Q fl V! 1 'W . A - KL-'Z ULKZLQ fi - .6 0 S5 ly-am. hc, VCZMQQK , fi N' A My x ,iz If . fl L j 'A If 1.7. 'N f x fr! -1 X f I fs? ,fy 7 l f ffl! A 1 , ,r l f!..- , 1 X, Lafvqafwrfgri gym J 1 N Starship 9 is the perfect setting for the disco swing as shown by Tony McCullough and Mar- quita Roberts. The disco ball and Christmas tree glowed as couples danced to the slow beat. Dance 0 19 015-A XQQSUQL C l LQXQ Tl 105 A ULQWCKB 7 tb reg. QQU x Niki N50 omgm XOUQ u Loi? Cr KYNCLO wilt Lf xklfwifb iujmpygg fiDJ0Q,i1QQ'i . CLUJXGLO Duct C2 MQQ we J ifcisfii 654 YCLSSQS Q l A ,diff JMR KQQ Lf ffffzfi Led, if , Mew, QAQUJQX, C6t6l'a Hats were a popular fashion topper. Everything's possible! The styles ex- tended from spiked heels to Trans Ams and hiking boots to pick-up trucks. Glittering disco wear was highlight- ed in a variety of bright colors at school. Smooth fitting satin pants and blouses were trimmed with snake belts, and full dresses or danskin skirts were accompanied with a small shoul- der bag. As the three to four inch spiked heels became popular, so did sore feet and ankles. The Ivy League look was captured by the guys in round neck sweaters over plaid shirts. Barber shop collars, courdoroys, and tweed jackets with leather elbow patches made the fash- ion news. Just as dazzling as the clothes are the Sporty Camero Z28 and Trans Am. These two cars were chosen the two favorites in our student survey. Those who enjoyed the down to earth look enjoyed short bed pick-ups, rated third on the survey, and straight- legged jeans. Flannel shirts, big bulky sweaters, and hiking boots helped warm up the winter. The men's styled suit for girl's con- sisted of baggy pants or a tight slit skirt with a blazer. The look wasn't com- plete without the narrow tie or seemed stockings. To top it off, hats were worn with all fashions. Cowboy hats, derby hats, be- rets, and satin sunvisors added that extra touch. r. ,-'WF , .-'ll K-si -'EB At the DECA fashion show, Sheri Sahmaunt is shown in flattering creamy earth tones, a satin blouse with a big bow, velvet vest, and a long flowing skirt. From Flashy To Comfy Styles Expressed lt All -, -s Could these be the hot legs Rod Stewart had in mind? Pep Club members often wear leg warmers on cold winter days. Modeling a winte white blazer and pleated straight legged pants is Karri Thomas. l ' - - ,.-. Styles U 21 X K A bit of Broadway comes to Oklaho- ma when the road company of A Chorus Line performs at the Civic 1 Center. .f 'ard Q Catholic students are especially affected by the election of the new Popes. Here, the pallium, symbol of the papal office, is placed over the shoulders of Pope John Paul II. 22 Current Events et cetera Newsman crowd around George Nigh after he wins the gubernatorial race. Oklahoma City, OK IPANTHER NEWS SERVICEJ- Throughout the hectic school year, students tried to keep up with current events, using the 10 o'clock news or student publica- tions for the latest reports. Voting rights a few years away, many students were active in or fol- lowed the state elections on Novem- ber 7. Libby Brown attended the Okla- homa County Repulbican Convention. I wanted to see what it would be like and learn more about party policies. A guy walked around and shook my hand about twenty timesf' Headlines around the world report- ed the Jonestown suicides. In a reli- gious colony in Guyana, South Amer- ica, some 900 died because of their blind devotion. The Shah of Iran and his family left their country in volun- tary exile because of political pres- sure. After only 34 days in office, Pope John Paul I died at 65. The new- ly elected Pope John Paul II was the first non-Italian Pope in 455 years. ABC's Mark and Mindy made Thursday night a favorite for television viewing. Mork's Orkan expressions, such as Nanu Nanu, even became part of our slang. The Village People were such a hit that the Drill Team performed to their Macho Man. OU's Billy Sims was the cause of many bets before he was announced as the Heisman Trophy winner. W V - 4. , What s News? 'i3000 c mpaign signs were piled into the KATT. pliladio tion warehouselltien the StatiQn-of- 'feregi 1 ign to, Yelp die n up the city af , electikr X , K X fx T ,us , .Qs i '4 , , , f r-.1 'iiI: r-V ' .555 7' Current Events 23 X X A Sport For All Seasons Tw,.,,.w.,.- M L V A favorite pasttime of many, Elise Fortner skiis 'iffkffj down a Colorado mountain slope. Miva. 3 24 0 Sports J f, . l v Fancy sleding is shown when Bob Pedersen mir- acously keeps his balance. Keeping healthy and having fun, Lezlie Demp- sey jogs in her neighborhood. .. . . , - . .4-A'-:,. , 4, . N.. ,'- :J A.. dl - an -lufmmyw ,ztvvr 1? et C6tBl'3 22? Quill? I Todays sports require a variety of equipment for every advantage possible. ln January or July, with sunny skies or freezing blizzard, students chose be- tween a variety of sports to relieve tension and have a good time. Some enjoy sports requiring great physical ability such as weightlifting while oth- ers prefer those like golf emphasizing mental ability. Water skiing, backpacking, and rap- peling, raquetball, swimming, and horseback riding seemed to be the fa- vorites. Bicyclist Chip Minty spent 3 hours training some days. Gymnist Kim Rieniger spent 20 hours a week preparing for meets. 1 love barrel-racing, but I also en- joy horseback riding because while rid- ing horses l sometimes feel like l'm faster than the wind, said sophomore Lisa Stallings. Rappeling became interested to an increasing number. To participate, they might have gone to locations as close to Red Rock Canyon or travel as far as Wyoming to hike up the cliff and rappel back down. As soon as December came, many began to discuss approaching ski-trips. Whether exploring the bunny slopes or the fresh powder of expert slopes, the spirit of competition and challenge could be found. Others, not quite so adventurous, enjoyed staying closer to home and sleding down the nearest hillsides or building the biggest snow- man on the block. Chip Minty rides his ten-speed for enjoyment as well as trans- portation. A favorite sport of many, John Ward spends spare time horseback riding. Sports 0 25 Have You Reached Your Peak? Beth Garrett and consultant, Mr. James C. Wit- trock, go over her project concerning a new type of checking account. Finishing up her deadline, Jenny Higgs com- pletes her article for the Friday paper. .Qi n 'J -L i WX if XM-'7 ...E 11- 26 0 Peak Ms.Pam Unruh discusses with Kitzi Pearman her work in an independent, miniature making busi- ness. v ,I ,.fa ? ? N g . 7 F l 1 A-ff 7: I rl 1 fi l ' 1 x I 1 et Cetera ' f 2 5 ' Taking a break in between Omniplex tours, Mike DePriest and Eric Bishop operate a com- puter. I want to be a doctor and through PEAK, l've learned more about the responsibilities of being a doctor and what kind of pressures they work un- der explained Tony Haddad. PEAK, a group organized last year for students with excelled scholastic abilities, gives extra experience, out- side of school, for future careers. Ms. Pam Unruh, the advisor for PEAK, meets with the 18 sophomores involved from North individually every Tuesday. They discuss their exper- iences and what they learned from them. Students choose the subject of their choice and work toward their goals. Jenny Higgs is the North correspon- dent for the Friday paper. Giving tours through the Omniplex are guides Mike DePriest and Eric Bishop. David Fer- guson learns about animals as he pre- pares himself to be a veterinarian. An assistant music director at KOFM is Andrea Garman. She does music re- search to help find out the hit songs. ln March, PEAK went on a field trip to the Dallas Museum of Art to see the exhibits on Pompeii, ancient Rome. Providing Enrichment for Academi- cally gifted Kids tPEAKl is all volun- tary work, but the experience gained is pay enough. Peak 0 27 E5 28 0 Plays A Lot Of The Plot . ..,4..-1-raliliaa-suv ' ' M Walter Hollander lRhett Burnettl informs Axel McGee lRobet Rinehartl that he refuses to stay in the embassy, After a successful play, the cast of See How They Run takes a bow. K 6 A v Kfxj y Q my Oyvyi r O Y Q yy ' , 'lg wif Qi H9 this T T Xi' Q Sify? H XS! Aly so ry if W , y ,wi etcetera vjf ,Sig Av dm J .r 'N l of 7 it if Q 9x , 5 ofa 'Rfk yy Y J W1 my Olwwn O WO at X1 U- XA by up r yy ik yd N Q J , , 'v A5 ,N 59 -53 ov' rf T all 5 Q0 LVM' G Ojjjfvlf of Q Q, MQ ,5,gsxOmVj, ay A95 Ja-Pyvflov J J Ox, 93,9 JJ Y of '17 W Ox QV AQ Llhfl ra QQ ON ff ,J if of vjX ,XV x lv Afraid to watch, Becky Milligan shows the frus- ,,-QX A trations of being Student Director of Don't A vp A Drink the Water. ' N N gf KLJ A variety of talents were used in QR x J! 8' X creating the students' plays. Makeup, sb ,O lx setting, and costumes all helped carry- gf X out the plots. Don't Drink the Water! The cast for this first play, Woody Allen's com- ' edy, performed before a packed the- fb fy ater. The plot delt with American tour- A ists who accidentally took pictures of X J' some military secrets. Chased by po- iq Ig lice, they sought sanctuary in the em- Q' - bassy while trying to escape. This ET V1 great thriller was only a start. fl An American actress, married to a Catholic priest and living in a village in England, met an old army friend who was in a play they had acted in togeth- er many years back. This was the be- ginning of a mix-up of identities in the farse comedy, See How They Run The sell-out dinner theater, catered by Eddy's Steak House, furnished prime rib and baked potatoes served by cos- tumed speech students. lmaginitive minds were put to work as the production Peter Pan was originated. The audience relived their childhood days as one of the most fa- vorite fairy tales was recreated into a lively musical. The Miracle Worker was a heart warming story of a blind, deaf, and mute girl, Helen Keller. Pulled back into society by Ann Sullivan, Helen learned how to communicate. Plays 29 We've Grown Accustomed To This Place The lived-in look has taken over. Though North was still considered new, the students spirit and personal- ity gave the school that comfortable feeling. - Advertisments for the latest disco or Valentine flower sale were hung on the once empty walls. Graffitti filled the chalkboards, lockers were decorat- ed for friend's birthdays, and the plain pod walls were cluttered with an array of bulletin boards and posters. The area around the different win- dows was often crowded with onlook- ers, whether they were watching the gerbils and alligator that lives in the biology window or checking the tro- phy case filled with awards. The DECA window displayed the latest fashions and the Pep Club-S.U.N. win- dow informed us of upcoming events. As school life wore on, many things tended to wear out. The tiles around the edges of hallways were chipped and the hiking boots made their mark on the floors. The students of North created so much extra traffic that stop signs had to be placed along Rockwell at 108th and 122nd and the speed limit was changed from 50 mph to 35 mph. The biology window displayed various examples of creatures great and small. Mr. Bodin and Gala Means tend to the animals. 30 Changes Our Panther flag, designed by students, flies proudly in front of the school. 41146 113 1 J . 1 .rnwii -V :aa V' X J . gum A 3? R95 ,- fem' mil ' I .-.,. ml 'dvi JM M fx Small reminders kept thelwigers We lim. WN its of the law. -ev We St locker. wereflftlled to the A thousand eyes watch Melanie Allen and Diana McPherson as they search for books in their Chalkboards contained more than school sub- jects when messages were written to friends. Changes ' 31 55 . 5.15 55 3 B? EPS a. 1 xl' N 'LUQ 'iiiilwg we f 'f M Q JA, W' qv- 1 .W 1,.n 1 3125? ,' -32? 5' QQ .T 0,1 ig IQ. gi g C 3 if F 1-QC 1 'ew k. fy, r ru.. L. 1 w if ,-Sl 5 :A I gf ' - ' 2 - f W. wa. ff - v it 1,. .5- ex 'ig xyf r. w- , X .Y . v Jw, ' ww., aw- 9 1. avi- -' w h. HL. rm- 'E,. Q,dff ,L 2.4-iff, ':yi:Y ',4 'AQQYQ ', ' ' .. .Q 4 . , 5, .,,, ...vs .,. ., . N . fx-if YS 'N f ' : 5 'A - 'W' 1 . V.M f ',Q2- -. :f f,'-'Wkgiffi' f f. R. V , , f 1 -7 -' , , . L. ,, Y., .wr N ,. ..,.g.,,. 2 - - -. - .M--3 up .3 - 1. - .f .14-H - - 1 - , ' ai, .f . PF 'Y' R -Q, M F54 50 sg? if Lf if A ii to GE T in get shape Without a practice field, home game uniforms, exper- ience, and seniors is the hard way to get into shape for a sports season. But for the pan- thers, it didn't take long. Espe- cially when our rookie football team had to face the Carl Albert Titans in our very first athletic event. The excitement in the crowd when we scored our first points was as if we had just won the state championship in over- time. But even when football sea- son ended that same school spirit kept on going. The enthu' siasm and support poured into every sport was far greater than the outcome of the season. Even faced by such problems as an unfinished gym floor, late cross country uniforms and an empty, unuseable weightroom for pre-season football and wrestling, we still pulled through at the top. . V ,N - , -.i-N, , .A Q V ,.. i,.'1'g,g P I. j fo,ww4,. fat., 3 , 1 j Sports 33 34 0 Football ll ar xv xv Excitement rises as David Bole throws a com- plete pass during the Mustang game. Caught in action, Gene Ansley kicks to the 25 yard line after our fourth down during the Choc- taw game. On the way down, Kris Akin struggles to get loose from the Bluejays, W., W9 -w-Q? Competition: It's Not All Glor i In - ' -0--0 ' I --ur -M I ,. A- - O-'B'a1' A, ,, f 1 .3354 ii t W- , , yi '- J f I 9 ' 1. i r , p X if . 4,3 S, as 7' ,Y Q W ff if X Practicing on an unmarked field, the football team prepares for the next game. Carefully following the game, Coach Pitt and Coach Wilson crowd with the players along the sidelines. Feelings of anxiety, tension, and hope could be sensed penetrating James Harris Bicentennial Field as the first points in Putnam City North histo- ry were about to be scored. lt was purely a team effort on Sep- tember 8 that connected plays to set up the field goal that Curtis Cain ex- ecuted to score the school's first three points of the season against the Carl Albert Titans. One-hundred percent dedication by all team members was the Panthers' goal for this first game. Carl Albert, district 3A-5 favorite, towered over the Panthers, 46-3. Contrary to some newspaper pre- dictions, the Panthers refused to be shut out. They scored first in the bat- tle, but then slipped behind a giant lead by the Yellowjackets. Defensive coordinator, Coach Lew- is Clary, stated that one of the reasons we lost was that we made too many mental mistakes. I think we can be a good football team if we eliminate mis- takes, he explained. The Panthers started off the year by beating McGuiness in a scrimmage with ease. After this, the Panthers went full force into the game with Carl Albert. With butterflies in their stom- achs and a desire to win, they were sadly upset by the 3-46 loss. The next game put the spectators into a spin by North's first half lead of 3-0. The wavering score continued from 17-14 when we were in the lead until the waning moment when Choc- taw pulled the game out with a 17-28 win. In our game against El Reno we were confident. The Indians were tied with us until they succeeded in kicking a field goal to win 7-9. Football 35 Victory-How Sweet It ls! The Panthers showed the John Mar- shall J.V. Bears the power they had stored up on their victory of 28-6. The whole story of the burying of the J.M. Bears at P.C. Stadium goes as follows. Scott Purdy drilled into the end zone early in the first quarter. Kris Akin ran in the ball for a two point conversion to put us on the lighted board with a 8-0 lead! Soon the act was followed by a bomb from Purdy to David Bole to set up John VonFeldt's five yard leap. Rick McDonald kicked the conver- sion to make the score 15-0. John Marshall's J.V. got six points, and at the half the score was 15-6 in favor of the Panthers. During the third quarter, Purdy chalked up two more touch- downs one of which was aided by a kick by Rick McDonald. The rest of the game was monotonous, because the score remained the same. This gave us our first Panther win with 28- 6. The Western Heights Jets took over the first half with three touchdowns to the middle to score. Then we threw a quick two pointer, but Western Heights had a counter attack planned and won 28-8. Starting off the game with a blow, the Guthrie Jaybirds scored with the help of a Panther penalty. Continuing on with their run, Guthrie made it 14-O in the first half. The second half was similar, and the Jaybirds wound up the game with a 21-O victory. Ada began against the Panthers with a startling drive to score the first touchdown of the game. This didn't shock us for long, thanks to a David Bole drive to Kenny Shufford, which tied it up 7-7. When you're running against a team that's lots bigger, you've got to pass over them. ex- plained Coach Jerry Pitt. Ada suc- ceeded in a few more lucky breaks and won the game 21-7. I was scared to death of this game. dominate the game. After the half, we came back with a run by Kris Akin up They didn't quit tonight. commented the Bronco coach after the game. At the end of the third quarter, Mustang led 35-0. The rest of the game concen- trated on passing. The final score was Panthers-0, Mustang 35. The Star Spencer Bobcats got an early lead in the game by seven points. This was helped by a Panther bad snap. Both teams didnlt score in the second quarter, but they were ready to score in the third. A Panther fumble was taken into the end zone by the Bobcats, but again the kick was blocked. The Panthers came to life in the fourth quarter with a touchdown by David Bole and the two point con- version made the game 8-12. The Pan- thers continued to fight and were on the one-yard line when the clock ran out. Q By the end of the summer, the players were already hard at work. 36 Football I 1 ' Panther offence try to recover a fumble. Hot and Sweaty, Blaine Holman quinches his thirst. , J. ' , i ' . 1.54 , T-54. Lsaffift 5, . ' . ffw- 1 iff W s X Taking off, Scott Purdy clutches the ball in his hands. .... .Jn fx .. , L.. Ji.: li xr , ' ' T' MN N VV-'13 Front row, Jeff Langfield, Tom Mox- ley, Eddie Coleman, Todd Yates, Ricky Wilson, Brent McKee, Rick Case, Paul Lucas, Joe Allen, Ted Hopper, Darren Nelson, Randy Gul- ley, Tim Feaster, Rick McDonald, Toby Flehearty, Mike Romano. Sec- ond Row: Den Williams, Ken Davis, Guy Gilliland, Blaine Holman, Tory Tredway, Grant Hawkins, Conner Helms, Tom Eklund, Keith Savage, Brad York, Dan Carnes, Tom Hol- royd, John VonFeldt, Harold Reyn- olds, Scott Purdy, Rick Waters. Third Row: Jeff Adams, Ray Cohlmia, Curtis Cain, Tony McCullough, David Nel- son, David Bole, Brett Wimberly, Glenn Penny, Phillip Jones, Jerry Meek, Kenny Shuford, Kris Akin, Ster- ling Winsor, Gene Ansley, Grant Gilli- land, Jeff Bergnett. Fourth Row: Matt Tanzy, Tim Hulsey, Marc Peterson, Steve Menke, Scott Savage, George Bunts, Bishop King, Brian Gustas, Tag Barker, John McNieland, Brian Doo- ley, Tim Bracken, Donnie Nichols, Paul Krause, Mike Holguin, Hal Youngblood, Zak Larking. Fifth Row: Coach Lewis Clary, Coach Bob Wil- son, Scott Wheeler, Brett Owen, Ster- ling Bradford, Jerry Street, Rob Her- rington, Brad Liebman, Wade John- son, David Willisms, Jerry Kelley, Jack Trelford, Randy Barnhisel, Steve Huber, Ron Riney, Coach Jerry Pitt, Coach Bob Burton, Coach Jerry Grif- fin, Coach Jay Reagan. Football 0 37 ll of us will that by the last 14 members our either a cast sprained bone The offence shows its strength by pushing thru the other teams line, Sterling Windsor walks off the field feeling a little dizzv after hittinq the goal post. ' Q ,..,,.1 .. f, ... ff- . ,fu ..,. ,,.,.- 'J ' l f' -W1 -r i-'55T'2:.r 3334521 . -9 C, ,. .. . la . -In-v 'J Ready to hit a home run, Ju the ball. . 4- 'il ',.,mL-f' . Q f,-3-we--..M Tm' 'C' .,. lie McEwen awaits - f-. , Hit 'Em Home Way to watch the ball, hit 'em home, throw it to third! There's al- ways an exciting moment in the fall at a girl's softball game. Our team had a 2-12 record and their coach, Susan Stepp, was enthusi- asticg We played well, but next year we are really going to have a strong team. The team played a lot of tough games and succeeded in beating Ed- mond 6-3 and McGinness by forfeit. I really wish we had won the game against P.C.g the score was 6-4, and it really had a lot of emotional ties for Front rowg Laura Paz, Mickey Erickson, Bonnie McAtee, Robin Robinson, Shawn Snelson, Julie McEwen. Second rowg Cathy Barto, Lisa John- everyone, Commented Coach Stepp, Of course you realize we do play fast pitch ball. The top batting average in tourna- ments was a .333 held by Terry New- ton. Altogether the team did a good job with the handicaps they had to work with such as starting late and most of the team was first time players. About the middle of the season the team got a batting machine which improved our batting 99'7b praised Coach Stepp. son, Chris Warren, Donita Duer, Terri Newton Jeanie Greggs, Terri Pilkinton, Cheryl Cox. I' 4 .JZ 'Q - -4' !bx Softball 39 Cross Country When a first year cross country team can do so well as to qualify for the state meet, then there's something special to be said about that team. Our cross country team was just that team. Under the direction of an exper- ienced coach, Randy Helms, our guys Qand girlsl got into shape by running 45 to 60 miles every week in training. It was a lot of learning, remarked Coach Helms. Our team started out against numerous 3A veteran schools. As if qualifying for state meet wasn't enough, our team also won the very first athletic trophy in the brief history of the school - they placed first at the Putnam City West Cross Country Festival on November 17. Martin Cline, a sophomore, holds the record speed for the school, ot Just Chasing Rainbows 40 G Cross Country 17:04, only slightly contended by Da- vid Walsh's 17:14, for the three miles. Both Cline and Walsh ran consistently well throughout the season. Stacey Ochoa, Kathy Barto, and Kris Warren were the only girls who ran for the team. The girls ran one mile instead of three. Kathy Barto set the girls' mile re- cord of 6:25 on October 12 at the Putnam City North lnvitational. She came into the sport late in the season so this was the first time she had ever competed. She surprised a lot of peo- ple when she crossed the finish line in first place. Kathy explained, Cross country is a great sport, and I love running even though I got in at the end 3' of the season. X 5,5 06 Q43 w 4. 4-.. Working up a sweat, Paul Barrow, Martin Cline and Bruce Willsen practice for the next meet. cf whil- Front row: Kris Warren, Mickey Engelken, Kathy Barto, Stacy Ochoa. Second row: Paul Walker, Martin Cline, David Walsh, Robert Krenzler, Mike Hood, Alan Kravitz, David Car- michael, Paul Barrow. Third row: Eric Robert- son, Bruce Wilsen, Terry Banett, Henri Boyea, Kevin DeVol, Robert Cornelson, Eric Arm- strong, Joe Pitts, Lannie Hall, Eddie Sames, David Poe, Coach Randy Helms. ' its . gdb e t , , 1 ifj- LMP-rf A 4, The Varsity basketball team is Row 1: Raymond Eclwardsg Matt McLeang Joey Alleng Paul Lucasg Jay Gabbert. Row 2: Coach Kent Shellenbergerg Bryan Rodyg Bill Largessg Doug Finleyg Curtis Caing Bill Baysingerg Steve Morang Coach Har- old Townley. Varsity Scoreboard PCN 60 PCN 54 PCN 56 PCN 71 PCN 58 PCN 36 PCN 45 PCN 67 PCN 54 PCN 64 PCN 57 PCN 68 PCN 61 PCN 60 PCN 43 PCN 44 PCN 60 PCN 50 PCN 62 PCN 26 PCN 56 PCN 45 PCN:56 ' - 42 Basketball n l har.-. Q.. Q 51.1 -Epmd imxmi i+vuz miami e- T ,w ssxgi , 13 ., - ,Q , l l ,ig-ig 1 ..T- 22 ix - , f -rifl ,sr k, - 'Fifi ,ff K 5 While at the peak of his jump, Matt McLean shoots over the stretched fingers of his Heritage Hall opponent. X, N. 0 X if3i3.Cr 'Wig S3 i rl V C1 Finding its mark, the basketball swishes Y Q Q q through the net adding another two X points to the mounting Panther score, 1 at za! .s . A eirwiaqvv ii: mise: f 'ii -4 I Qu. ll ,:'5g 1 r fi f very l Second Counts What do you think Steve Martin's words would have been if he had seen all of our basketball games? A wild and crazy kind of season, complete with overtimes, one point victories and losses, and even a win over the second ranked team in 3A district. This proved that the season was very excit- ing along with being an important learning experience for the team. Though the absence of seniors was quite a handicap, we were able to overcome this problem by the end of the season. Other schools have re- turning players which help teach the new players about the school's basket- ball program, but we didn't have that experience to fall back on, comment- ed Coach Harold Townley. lt was Heritage Hall that succumbed to our strength in the third game of the season. It was a very important win for us because we had lost two games and were really feeling down. Along with being our first win, it was also our first overtime game, said Billy Bay- singer. Something else was special about this game. In the games against Guthrie and Shawnee, the team led most of both games, but lost them at the very end. Against Heritage Hall we were down and came back to tie in regulation and win in overtime. This game showed that we could come from behind and win. It was a real confidence builder, expressed Billy Baysinger. Basketball 43 FTC United We Stand In one of the year's surprising victo- ries, the Panthers knocked off El Reno, the ninth ranked team in the 3A district. The key to this victory was holding Brown, their strong post man, to only eleven points. With this win, we proved that when we all played together as a unit and up to our capa- bilities we could play anybody,'l said Joey Allen. During the second game of the Heri- tage Hall tournament, the team beat Fairview and won a classic ball game. Tied at 67 and only a few seconds on the clock, Matt McLean made a free throw shot for a 67-68 win. Before starting our Homecoming game against Heritage Hall, the Pan- thers crowned their first queen, Paula Mitchell, who was escorted by Doug Finley. Cyndi Winston and Marti Jones, escorted by Paul Lucus and Curtis Cain respectively, were the at- 'l' tendants for this memorable event. After the coronation, we played the Chargers in a tough see-saw game, said Doug Finley, one minute we would be ahead, then the Chargers would come back The Panthers later came back to win the game 44-38. Though we lost to number two Carl Albert earlier in the year, we still were intimidated by their one loss and high ranking. By playing together, the team was able to pull one of the biggest upsets of the year and oversha- dowed their surprise win over El Reno. Winning this game boosted the team into the 14th spot in 3A district. After a 11-11 season, the team went to play Northeast in the single elimination Regional tournament at El Reno. Though we played tough, Northeast proved hard to beat and we lost 45-49. x- rr . I'-rl' if 9:1- 9. xi i Mike Bien prepares for a free-shot against Carl Albert. .Xp--s, ssh.-MM -W ,f '. av X1X-- . Opposing team members jump tor the ball at the beginning of the fourth quarter of the Guthrie- Panther tournament. Jeff Claud, of Heritage Hall, attempts to block Curtis Cain's shot during the second Heritage Hall tournament. 44 0 Basketball ' si ,, , , tara, . ... .. A . . 1' ' - . 1 g. A I X' ff? 'Lyra ,QE 'xl 'N .wif Junior Varsity Scoreboard PCN62 PCN44 PCN24 PCN51 PCN66 PcN49 PCN52 PCNS6 PCNG7 PcN6o Guthrie-68 Shawnee-56 Heritage Hall-26 Guthrie-60 El Reno 50 Choctaw 57 Duncan 43 Carl Albert 64 Heritage Hall 47 Carl Albert 47 Queen Paula Mitchell and her attendants, Cyndi Winston and Marti Jones, watch the game after the coronation. Junior Varsity Basketball Team is Front Row: Raymond Edwards, Joe Allen, Tim Feaster, Charlie Towe, Mike Hood, Phil Sturdivan, Ran- dy Barnhisel, Back Row: Matt McLean, Bill Lar- gess, Billy Baysinger, Mike Bien, Scott Marsh, Jerry Meek. Basketball ' 45 A Lot CH Work, Little Pla 'iBasketball is a challenge. You are able to go out and prove to yourself that you can actually accomplish something, said Debbie Nunn, one member of the basketball team. The girls hold the honor of being the first basketball team at North fGirls or Boysl to win a game. This was done with an impressive score of 53-3 when they rolled over the Chargers of Heri- tage Hall. The season started slowly when the first 5 games were lost. When the El Reno game was won, 37-36, the strong coaching and long practices paid off. After winning a few more we took on the Seminole team with pride. We proved too tough for them and won the game 77-45. Robin McCaulley commented, Though I wasn't here for the first part of the season, I think we really tried hard. For being a first year team, I think we did pretty good. The fifteen girl squad spent their afternoons until 5:00 practicing to im- prove their skills, such as shooting, guarding, and passing the ball. They had to learn to work together, working as a team. We work hard but we had alot of fun, added Terry Newton. 7 al H HHH-r i, .QP-4 as w r , e v B i r I 'T' x G. 7 fi 1 fbi. ' '-'if 'ira 1 3. Coach Tippin explains new techniques to some Q .5 qt, , of the team. ms in J l iv ' l l 'f' 2 6 .. I 6' ' If N . , is. y tab N 7 x ,I at ,.,,,. . 3 H ff' . f fi-:f w 'iii' 1 'Mi if If ,Q '1?fm,,Lu ' - ' y rs. . i aw i J 24 ' 3 it' 92,1 pin .i the sejgpa half sgitesv- 46 ' Basketball 2 if - GIRLS SCOREBOARD , . hiv: i 1 4 4 ai, 'T 'gs X J . . 1 3 ' . .J OA 4 . .lf V1 'r V E E G 5 A fl an l .,.. 'is C' . 4 -S! W , ,x 1 pgfg.. Tonya Jones practices passing. FRONT ROW: Julie McEwen, Debbie Nunn, Michelle Martin, Joni Greggs, Colleen Drury, Christy Johnson, Cheryl Cox, Terri Pilkinton, BACK ROW: Coach Tippin, Laurie Hagy-man- ager, Robin McCauley, Melanie McCollough, Su' san Young, Donita Duer, Tonya Jones, Libby Brown, Deanne Murphy, Terry Newton, Sandi VonFeldt4manager, Coach Bodin. PCN 34 PCN 40 PCN 36 PCN 25 PCN 48 PCN 53 PCN 32 PCN 37 PCN-39 PCN-15 PCN-33 PCN-44 PCN-77 PCN-46 PCN-53 PCN-45 PCN-29 PCN-39 Guthrie 50 Shawnee 68 Mid West City 68 Star Spencer 53 U S Grant 60 Heritage Hall 3 Guthrie 46 El Reno 36 El Reno-42 Choctaw-85 Edmond-51 Duncan-59 Seminole-45 Classen-35 El Reno-48 Carl Albert-67 Duncan-61 Heritage Hall-14 I Basketball U 47 Wrestling Team members are: Front Row: Da' vid Ross, Conner Helms, Brett Wimberley, Craig Vickers, Lance Richards, Mark Hutchison, Rick Case, Zach Van Larkins, Toby Fleharty, Billy Bake, Ricky Hughes. Second Row: David Williamson, John Hudson, James Cline, Brian Finley, Ricky Wilson, Rob Jefferson, Jeff Mcll- wain, Brad Graham. Back Row: Coach Jerry Cramer, Jerry Street, Bob Mohler, Gary Pick- eral, Monte McGlothlin, Brett Ashcraft, Russell Lightfoot, Kevin Waters, Coach Randy Helms. ,,.,,.sg,n.ff .,, , , . - :,f.2,,1,5q' T' . 3 48 0 Wrestling L.: Brad Graham contemplates possible moves in the last period of the match. ot Just Beginner's Luck Faced with the overwhelming task of their first season, the Panther wres- tling team pulled together as a team and finished the season with a fine showing of 10-3. Practice for the team started as ear- ly as August for those members not on the football team. After the end of the football season, practice was extended to afterschool in order to prepare for spots on the varsity team. On Novem- ber 20th, varsity try-outs were held which resulted in the following line-up: Ricky Hughes-101, Billy Bake-108, Toby Fleharty-115, Zach Van Larkins- 123, Ricky Case-130, Mark Hutchi- son-136, Lance Richards-141, Craig Vickers-148, Brett Wimberly-157, Conner Helms-168, Tony McCul- lough-178, and David Ross-heavy weight. Wrestlers on varsity were re- quired to constantly maintain their spot which included making weight. Said Coach Cramer, The cardinal sin in wrestling is not to make weight, on varsity especially. They do it by watch- ing their diet and working hard. All of the team's hard work and preparation became evident at the first home match. The match was a fine showing against Harrah, even though the Panthers lost by a narrow margin, 26-29. 5 ',r,. . ,ig s f - , M 1 r, f match. attain victory. Tony McCullough's Guthrie opponent receives last minute instructions in hopes of winning the Keeping in mind the lessons learned in past matches, Ricky Wilson mentally plots in order to Wrestling 0 49 Fighting To The Finish Following their first match the Pan- thers again exhibited their talent in their win over the N.W. Classen Knights, 39-12. The following match, however, resulted in the second loss of the season to Grant, 21-31. Proving the cliche, You can't keep em down for long , an impressive chain of seven victories took place mid-season starting with Lawton, 41- 15. On December 5, the varsity found little competition in the El Reno Indi- ans when they defeated them 61-6. the biggest win of the season. Nine out of twelve Panthers pinned their oppo- nents, the most outstanding being Toby Fleharty's with a time of 53 sec- onds. The team then met Okarche in a runaway match with victory going to the Panthers. Impressive perfor- mances resulted in the final score, 43- 18. The best match of the evening was that of Tony McCullough, who pinned his adversary in one minute and one second. The Panthers continued with their excellent performance and defeated Classen, 35-24. Noble was the next to fall, 27-24. Star Spencer fell hard un- der the Panthers, 51-9. Guthrie also met defeat, 32-22. Mustang realized the Panther's talent in the last North defeat of the season, 23-32. The Panthers would not let defeat stop them and they ended the season in one of the best victories of the year defeating N.W. Classen again, 57-3. Three members of our varsity team, Toby Fleharty, Lance Richards, and Brett Wimberly, qualified at Regionals to attend the State Championship. Lance went on to place third in state and Toby was awarded the champion- ship for 115 pounds. During the Guthrie match, Lisa Rhea was crowned Wrestling Queen by Conner Helms. Lisa was excorted by Billy Bake. Lisa's attendants were Carrie Bardrick and Jill Herrington, who were escorted by Brett Wimber- ley and Conner Helms. 50 Wrestling sc- is tiff pep iss mbly ,. .. the. ..,, , its-si Wrestling Scoreboard PCN-26 PCN-21 PCN-41 PCN-61 PCN-43 PCN 35 PCN 27 PCN 51 PCN 32 PCN 23 PCN 57 Harrah-29 PCN-39 Northwest Classen-12 Grant-31 Lawton-15 El Reno-6 Okarche-18 Classen 24 Noble 24 Star Spencer 9 Guthrie 22 Mustang 32 Northwest Classen 3 Attempting a pin against his Guthrie adversary, Rick Case finds little competition. Jill Herrington, Carrie Bardrick, and Lisa Rhea await the announcement of P.C. North's first Wrestling Queen. Their escorts are Conner Helms, Brett Wimberley and Billy Bake. Coach Cramer informs Rick Case of his feelings on the previous match. Wrestling ' 51 Even though Jim McKay or Wide World of Sports didn't cover any of the meets, the swimming and diving teams still performed like champions. Swimming and diving practice be- gan December 3rd at the YMCA lone branch under the supervision of Coach Bob Wilson and Assistant Coach Criss Tidwell of the Kerr McGee Swim Team. They practiced Monday through Friday for two hours. Coach Wilson commented, The swimmers conditioned and worked on long dis- tances trying to build up their wind. Thirty-two girls and boys including Panthers Plunge To five freshmen from Hefner Junior High made up the teams. At our first two meets, which were both against PCW, we succeeded in both swimming and diving competi- tion. ln the next meets, the team over- came Classen, PC, and Midwest City. Against the exceptionally good Moore and Norman teams the girls placed 3rd. The state meet was held on Feb- ruary 23 and 24 in Tulsa. Alan Kravitz represented the boys team. The girls team placed eighth in state, with Beth Haney taking first in the breaststroke. Swim Team Members are Bottom row: Kitzi Pearman, Kim Reiniger, Dina Khouri, Tamsyn Slater, Cindy Burger, Mickey Erikkson, Leah Schafer. 2nd row: Julie Johnson, Lori Cobb, Brenda Owings, Fran Youmans, Willa Hisle, Stephanie Woodman, Patty Nesom, Cyndy Whi- teside. 3rd row: Chuck Stuckey, Tom Samaras, Jeff Schmidt, Kathy Barto, Theresa Arbster, Beth Haney, Brad Trice. Top Row: Coach Tid- well, Bruce Willson, Phil Ryan, Alan Kravitz, Jim Watson, Jeff Hoster, Warren Wynn, Tom Lapoma, and Coach Wilson. 52 0 Swimming And Diving Victory me, A . 3, ..'l2.x:f.' .xf,,2jftf ,-'t . .- S 'R S' 'EQ 'pgfffvg Q . - .5 f -sps. 2 ft.-u.. T 3 'fi K i7?a:,.:,. . uni!!! 1 1 n'2'a-ffff 1 . 'ami-1 i '-.F Ji' . A j I. ' . N gi-I 1 Coach Tidwell stretches Leah Schafer's arms before the race. High in the air, Tom Lapoma does a dive with a half twist. 'yr 1 i ' 4 . ja Q w' L I Ag- 5 K ml K E V ' 7' ' I5 .fezm-nge, . N s-M.. , - ' '- Q f,c.e..i-.,f.rJI.L-fQfZSlvei':a!-a..a:...:'a:-,1-,--...., .L , In the Del City P.C. meet, Beth Haney won the 50 yard Breast Stroke in 200 IM. A one and a half pike is demonstrated by Kim Reininger. Swimming And Diving 0 53 54 0 Track Off To Good Start We're out not to mess around, but to do our best. We're in there trying, asserts Stacy Ochoa. This sums up the attitude of the forty girls and boys who will partici- pate in track. They will enter in relay, shot put, discus, hurdles, pole vault- ing, and long jump events. The track team, which will be coached by Mr. Helms, will attend many tournaments. The three most prestigious will be Coach's Invitational on February 16, Grover Bradley on March 27, and the conference meet on April 24. Both the girls and the boys prepare A ,A .- for the meets by working out, running, and lifting weights. Stacy comments, I don't think that pressing weights makes us less feminine. We use them to get in shape. Regardless of the hard work and long hours, members are happy, be- cause we love to run. The golf team, which will be coached by Mr. Townley, hopes to be very active. Players will start practic- ing for tournaments in early March at Surrey Hills Golf Course. Golf is a game of skill, not brute strength, comments Curt Rohrman. lt could be called a game of inches. kip Savage C7 -5,5 ! Leaping through the air, Kenny Shufor , -4 ,, ya I ' onstrates his hurdling prowess. - .lg .--z. 1- 1 ' .wwfff-A ...IT As he measure his shot carefully, Curt Rohrman embodies concentration. Eddie James prepares to send the ball across the sand wedge. Steve Smith accelerates as Steve Goodwin and Mike Romano prepare to follow his example. Fighting his way out of a snow trap, Tom Davies shivers through a cold practice. Golf 0 55 Baseball nd Tennis Hit It Off! Nothing represents America like baseball and apple pie. Although North is not famous for apple pie, we do have a fine baseball team. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Jerry Griffin, will play against 4A and 3A teams. They will also participate in quite a number of tournaments. We really have two goals this sea- son, Mr. Griffin commented. One is to play up to our potential. The sec- ond is to win regionals in our first year as a school. To achieve these goals, the team trains for many long hours. Pitching and hitting is stressed in the sessions. Members are also encouraged to run distances to build up endurance. The tennis team, which consists of Following through on his backhand, Brad Bala- ' ban bounds across the court. Spying an attempted steal, Kelly Trice tries to make an out. 56 Baseball six boys and six girls, will participate in both doubles and singles matches. They will also attend the state tourna- ments in April and May. We have a lot ot talent at this school which we will utilize in our ten- nis team, Coach Shellenburger notes. Many students have taken private lessons and show much promise. Players will begin practicing and working out at the end of February. Because North does not have its own tennis courts, practices will be held at Summerfield Country Club. I realize that tennis doesn't have the 'macho' image of football or other sports, one member admitted But I enjoy the strategy and the exercise of tennis. in- N,- , .,,, . agn- u- -r1 N-s5v'- f-a ,fa Scott Jacobs' face is a study of concentration while he hits the tennis ball. 1 -.fn , ,,r ,. , ,,,'54Hi... Coach Jerry Griffin shows his team how to bunt. With grit and determination, Jeff Van Hoose returns the ball with a searing backhand. .v vi 9141 Tennis 0 57 Just Setting Around We'll have a lot of hard compe- tition. We're playing against exper- ienced schools, such as Mustang and Norman, but we're looking for- ward to gaining the experience, commented Coach Stepp. At the time of printing, the season was scheduled to begin on March 13th when the team would travel to Ed- mond. The volleyball team would con- sist of six playersg these players are divided into two rows which each have three positions: right, center, and left. The team plays power vol- leyball which differs from the re- creational form in that special skills and techniques are used. We are really going to need to work on the skills of bumping, setting, and spik- ing, said Coach Stepp. Practices were to be held every- day after school from three to five. Coach Stepp stated, In practices we are going to strive for discipline and work on our general condi- tion. ln order to win a match the team must win two out of three games. Tournaments are playing with the rule of double elimination. You must lose twice to be eliminated. Elise Fortner returns the ball while Bonnie McA- tee stands ready. ss - Volleyball ,-'T' J, Prac 'ng for volleyball tryouts, Elise Fortner works her volleyball skills. Q S' ill works on her overhand serve S f l ,,,'! 4 l A perfected serve is a necessity in power volley- ? ba Tina Hillock and Sis Hill battle it out. L, 4, T53 'N-Q. l I S XXX- ix 'L-X vw-q W A 1 1 lt takes refleexs to keep this ball in play. Coach Stepp helps Bonnie McAtee on her spik' ing technique before try-out practice. Volleyball ' 59 09 X if 5 so ' w:f' 'f ..,g uhh, we P 1 A ,f ,gg S ...pw to BECOME ,f' band plays. in valve What is a club? Our definition is a group of people who want to get involved and are interest- ed in the same things. Involved is the key word. Three reasons for getting involved are the need to feel part of the group, application of the information gained in class, and to meet new people. There were a few difficulties in forming the clubs, but they were overcome. Money was the main problem. Dues ranged from 31.50 to 59.00. They were higher than usual because there wasn't a left over balance from the previous year. What really is a club? Web- ster's dictionary defines it as an association of persons par- ticipating in a plan to secure some advantage. We describe our clubs with a better defini- tion, getting involved. Organizations eff R ,W re Q px, ' 'Nw-::.z I T 1E.i-.iw . 5 mmx nm ,L K iiggw-QQ-W, JJ . 2 f, t v:3:ii M, E r I N V F ,- +L.,-i ,. Rhett ment xx e 'x gf l Y. ff? jprz f, , : - aw -1- wat ' M' 'H g - ' -.. . v' Qiiwh W, N g - H ' Y 1 -4 '3'.f. A V A uf .lg ,56 7 t 43' 74 A 'F ff, ,, vr ' '5' ' 1 Y W T.. g xi 1, I pf X X r vw I P f Xxx if-J Q i in 46 4 1 1 fm W '3 .HQ 1: 'S gf i x,,.f' r H ' W -N: rw5,ww:411m To the surprise of the audlance and themselves , Kris Akin, Brett Wimberley, Kenny,5Shuford, Harold Reyn8lds, and Rick Case display their 1 ' ers 4 ff e : iw i an XX I Mx' ., .,,,QA X 5 l , L 5 , A 5 QL. f mins: I 3 q 4 if ix xr r 0 r X 1 4 v 1 f E - ..,...- '5f'+' , 1: ,-.J, -xfiy 5 if Pr My . ' :Q ! f lf ix F ' Af' fx. ' 1 N 1 , . X V f ' 1 I J . . 5 ak W K 5 X V. I, g f, umforms take demonstrates, and Janet product. L Lab! 1 user -'vw 4 '91 Sf ll! l if VY av , , , , , 1,11 X J r ,' 1 I 'A Q I Q Q y 'Y' +f qv .agp XF yff V , A .yi 9 ' 1 K if Q , . , ,W i a . . --,gf my Q Q !5y.,,,,.3.x W ' W if .. if ff' . - 'W 5 . 5 Qf - f l f lf'.' i ,- ' Q56 f , A J 0 'L :Q x k .fzVf-8', 5 ' K 1X ' - .W .V ' V W. fii xy , 'fl , xy Qin .. I 45-U . .. .Fwy Nu. .lg news story .. 3'-fx '- i dlscuss the ments of a , ., Z, -5: .1 L if ...K -out the ,.,-5 Mrs Ellxs p on the negative. ,Q lf -untill- DELI .sw ,H f X Q . 4 w 23,419 N X iw -si iv as-1 in Mr Don Greve schodl-board member, speaks at the initiation about the responsibilities of ry, .. . ,.....,,,.,,i1' 1 'Q' ,f -li. v A sm, . J W, J 5 'Q f . V ' 5. cc ' w lm. -. ,. 1. -:,1Qa '-, -ff' gk V 4 A QL- 4, ,gg ..,.. -e 4.x W1 N' 3 :xi x 5 ef QERQA ? ' ix vi f , , . , fi W' ig . ' fn 5 K? 2 , Nia ' X I 3. wr'-if in 5 f , Q fi 434 F ,M 'A 3. ., , 145, W' ' Q f f, f 112 1 45 K .Q - ' ww-1: A: v- T .fi I Wi ' ' ' 5 1:54 - WL ,sag . '4 -.. in xi . - Q W -. 1 ' iw: TQ' 'zz' 'Ti ' A K gr? -at, XE -V flmggg 1 5' ? f ' , Riff Kira, ' fi Y Q K if g Xl! . 'r X ff? .gsm i lg .., if me 'v ,if ?Q 9 ..,3,,, 5 -- . 5 -1 ,- ... ,.-.,,. I K, ' . 'lf J eckel d Mandy Mclnness work CA's Homecoming floi. :I L' ii VN N Af ff 1 :J 111 w. 1,.f 5 's1. L- f - -r-.- ,. -N N iafix . Rl,'fAA'g-. 6N,E A YL 'fx an Q K' A A rw' 1? ll EA LJ ll LJ 1 I-:IA 7 1 YN' ,Q , Mgzg., I . 5,1425 i-:mf-u P1 ,- i -A 45 W , ,, W. , ' ' f 'ii' f 'ff' Q L X . H. ,kv . A X ' WZ' -:AA I , .. 0-.Zi L.-.k .1 ,. ., 84 0 GAC Honor Society officers discuss Ihe organization of the student directories. G.A.C. members are attentive as the issue of fund raising projects is discussed. as 'DB Good Grades And Good Friends Much hard work goes into good grades and hard work goes into Honor Society. The qualifications necessary for membership in Honor Society are a 3.5 grade average and qualities of leadership, citizenship, and service. Juniors were the only members until the middle of February. During this month, the initiation was held, and sophomores and new juniors were eli- gible. To raise money for field trips, the Honor Society compiled the Student Directory which was sent out in Febru- ary. To help everyone become ac- quainted, they held a dance at Star- ship 9 at the first of the year. According to sponsor Mrs. Ginger Walters, Being in Honor Society throughout high school can help in get- ting a better job. Especially since it is an indication of persistance and lead- ershipf' In our new school, we have a new club for new students. Getting Ac- quainted Club, G.A.C., offers them a special welcome. Our main goal is to help as many new people as possible, expressed Mr. Paul Suttles. Being a sponsor of G.A.C. gave me a chance to get acquainted with more students, said Mr. Suttles, I wanted a better relationship between counselor and students. G.A.C. met once a month to dis- cuss activities and fund riasing projects which include selling candy. G.A.C. helped newcomers in many different ways, some of which included taking them to lunch, introducing them to teachers and students and answer- ing any questions they might have about the school. The Get Acquaint- ed Club helped me meet people and find my way around the school. ex- pressed one G.A.C. member. Discussing the upcoming initiation, Honor So- ciety officers set the date for February 21. Using his typing experience, Andy Zajic works W 1 on the directory. Honor Society 0 85 Y ' 1 K .lt , xx.. ,,.,,. i ,,,,,, ,,.. .,.. .x....,....,. - -f - Q -v 1 X f fa Sc J m 5 .142 1- ,yi A A A A ling? + S D, gk iik K JA A-x'.'11' ,x'1 fg - J L ,,,,,L,l... ...W lv -. 3 ainment at the Thanksgiving spotlighted. , A , W , ,V V ' - fiw S 1 9' W 1 a Q A s xl I i ik- T z .4' .2 T l N a .if 5 n AAR .5 A nf.,-,, M .N An' -, iifxguff V Qq Z.Qf' if aff A Q0 -ffxw ff '15Q ffff:y!. -. ,'-' i .,fa',-fx-1: fd - 1 -pn:-A- .A- --1, ,Q ssh' - ,wi,,1'f '.. 1 N .ff , M 55. 5 'vu K' Wu iq ,f.-mn. L 1 yu L!m15Py . . Q1,,,,., 3 D x Q'ilk fini vs YI - -' 'xxh wt 'X 5 ' 'T .- ,..W5 , ',! - , ry .M '9 '?W4wQ7f L W ' ' A k ., www . M Q J X lf X 1-u N QE' mvgw'-r52,' iv gwzifb -ff f ff? gn an -DQ? .J 1. J 1 winning l 4 , ,L ,. .-,,4,... built their award .a pu sY we if 1.-X41 I I ljfl lg? 11arslu 3TI L'Z 'Q in ' ' 1 ,L +2 if .1 wsnitllliiillii, NI' an '1 Ol' 1 ---1'-' ': Z' 98 0 Queens A Moment To Remember Coronations are events usually re- served for a minute portion of the hu- man raceg those people born into roya- lity or those lucky enough to marry into it. This is not the case in our side of the worldg our school's royality was elected by democratic vote. The dream of becoming Band Queen became true for Stacy Ochoa, escorted by Mike Higgs, during half- time at the Panther v.s. Mustang foot- ball game. The queen and attendants were driven onto the football field in shinning Corvetts, where Stacy was crowned and given the title of 1978- 79 Band Queen. Mardi Gras celebrations took place in New Orleans, Paris and in our Com- mon's area. The French Club's cele- bration of Mardi Gras included mas- quarade costumes and the crowning of Julie Sandefer and Mike Higgs as French Queen and King. The Spanish Club celebrated La Fi- QN- Chorus Royality iftcluded Rick Wilson, Becky Milligan, King John Pat McNeiland, Kathy.Van -t , Every, Dan Carnes, and Queen Cara Peters. ks t - f r s esta time with a Mexican dinner in the Banquet Room of El Chico, where Laura Holmgren and Conner Helms were crowned Spanish Club Queen and King. Cara Peters and John Pat McNei- land were announced and crowned as Chorus Queen and King, during a con- cert, in which Show Choir, Girl's and Mixed Chorus' performed. Dressed in light blue, Jamie Griggs and Steve Moran were crowned Latin Club Queen and King, during corona- tion dinner at Tony's Via Roma. At the German Club Banquet, Tara Barrett and Steve Goodwin were crowned German Club Queen and King. V! 1 X :rx J Y N N 1' . .Xe -U 1, 'ZX' Q, xx, ff Yu V . Q . ' Q X Q5 N-, X f ' 3 .Q x' r, g I 1, - V ..,q-. e- ? v, ing an l l if l f ' f iz E 3' . t . - 1, g I ,Q la il. ,A .if , Romano, R Orchard, Ste Jamie Griggs. T Mike Hi Janet Elias 'KW ,,, 'vw 1 .47- Ear German Royality included Kings Steve Goodwin and David Ferguson, Queen Tara Barrett, Wade Johnson, Kelly Mahone, Kathy Austin, Grant Gilliland, Helen Friloux, and Guy Gilliland. Spanish Royality included Doug Patrick, Cynde Reed, King Conner Helms, Tenna Fraser, Jeff McClendon, Queen Laura Holmgren. mm 3 fr-2 if A Z G , ,.,.t,2g 3 W E 4 Queens ' 99 li --L L , J' 0 4 .,fM,,'J MLW1I.WMWWl1Ww mil' 'M WW MMI to FIND Cooksey DiRado to their day. - and our place With enthusiastic outlooks on the new school and the school year, students filled the halls for the first time. Goals were set, despite the lack of desks, books and equip- ment. Some of us discovered that the floor wasn't the most comfortable place to sit, but we had little choice. Because some of us were without books, we egcisted on lectures and work- sheets. But the most surprising thing is that we survived and we learned. Soon after the start of school, things started falling into place. Shelves that once stood empty were now stocked with equip- ment. We could now sit through the lectures, and work assign- ments out of the book, instead of off the board. Equipment made an improve- ment but it was the students who set the academic goals . , . and met them. Academics s Science Doesn't Stay At School Perhaps the most taken elective in school is science, specifically Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, and Biology. Out of the four, Biology is the only high school requirement. College, on the other hand, is a different story. In Biology, living organisms are studied through labratory experi- ments, disections, field trips, text- books and discussions. Mr. Bob Bodin said, Science is all around us in our everyday lives. I try to teach my stu- dents the hows and whys and functions of our world. Through the environ- ment students learn more about them- selves, said Mr. T.C. Hardesty. Physiology differs from Biology in that the human body is studied particu- larly. Much of the beginning of the course is to identify the separate parts of the body and their function through disection of a fetal pig. Physiology stu- dents were able to take trips to local hospitals, the Health and Sciences Center, and a medical school. Mrs. Monte Elder commented, I hope to make the course challenging as well as interesting. Basic concepts of chemistry are studied in Mr. Kenneth Tyrrell's Chemistry course. An average of one to two labs a week were done, so that students could understand scientific When performing equations with scientific nota- tion, many students found calculators helpful. To obtain the charge of an electron, Allen Coe uses the Millikan apparatus. 102 Science method as well as to develop a rational mind. Chemistry is used every day of your life, even if you are no more than a housewife, said Mr. Tyrrell. Finally, Physics is the study of the fundamental elements of the universe, the forces they exert on one another, and the results of these forces. lt was the highest science course offered, which meant a lot of hard work for the one small class of 11 students. Next year, Biology Il will be added to the list of science electives. .ff Q' - - I Math Poses Logical Problems R Q T I i 1 Y .I , 1 41 , 5 . pf, X- , T'-fu? .. - ', . ' wat 'g ,KN T 5 S Ygbjagfdff . ' Q 'y-Fffxl t .',.. v Q J Math teaches a person to think logically, and no matter what area one chooses to pursue, being able to think logically will greatly help them, said Miss Kay Wilson, advanced math in- structor. One goal,'l said Mrs. Sandra Mor- ton, head of the math department, is to instill in my students that math is really fun. Whether it was a proof to boggle a logical mind or just a puzzle with num- bers, math students were kept busy. North had the largest ratio of students enrolled in math than any other Put- nam City high school, which meant a lot of work for teachers and students alike Seven different courses were of- fered in the math field, from geome' try, which centers around theories and proofs, to advanced math, which ties everything together and prepares the student for college math. In addition to the courses, several students entered and placed in scho- lastic meets. They also had a chance to win cash prizes by achieving high scores in a national examination spon- sored by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Mx 1 Q.. ..t. '?..,.. 1 . ,ti ' ,-, ' -1 .H X .- -4 .., 0 ,kl- i At the beginning of the year, Mr. Tyrrell intro- duces himself and his Physics course. Studying anatomy in Mrs. Elder's physiology class, Cara Peters, Andrea Garman, and Jenni fer Smith dissect a fetal pig. Math ' 103 104 ' Business In s ncentration uise Baxter d Becky YUDS -Q- Us Mrs. Karen McNiel gives Sheri Ritchie a few instructions on operating the office machine set. X e 'uiwabkf Swift o North is the only school in the Putnam City School district to have a memory typewriter. The typewriter can be programmed to type any' thing as many times as needed. Awareness and logic are required in Coach l'lelm's business law class Career Objectives In Focus Having a business skill will en- hance your chance in getting that de- cent paying job, according to Mrs. Karen McNeil, business department head. The business department is one of the more diverse areas with eleven different business related classes. Many of the classes such as office machinery, typing, shorthand, and re- cordkeeping, train students to function in an office situation. In careers, stu- dents are helped to focus on a career objective. Once they have determined it, their education in that business field can be expanded through related courses. ln some of the classes speak- ers play an improtant role. For exam- ple, a speaker from Management Re- cruiters informed students of some vi- tal tips on being prepared for an inter- view. Afterward, students were sub- jected to a mock interview to see how they would respond. Mrs. Sally Thompson explained, My goal is to really be aware and concerned about my students' inter- ests in all classes and to make my teaching exciting and motivating for them. And most of all, 1 want them to be able to use and perform the tasks before them. n 1 R - t- x g- ,X 5 ,J 1 s ' 4 S I . X ,f' Y x c .af- , . 0 Business ' 105 Basic Skills Taught In Industrial Arts Any skill craft job is the highest paid in all professions, said Mr. Fred Holloway, head of the industrial arts department. So, teaching basic skills to carry through into other classes and a future profession was the main goal. Two courses are taught in conjunc- tion with the program. The first is me- chanical drawing- the language of the industry . It develops elementary drafting skills, specifically architectural drawing, which is done by designing buildings and basic floor plans. Said Mr. Holloway, You need to draw it, before you can build it. The second is woodshop, which teaches the students Y . V . -1- sparse. fundamental carpentry techniques. The students construct everything from toolboxes to cabinets to furni- ture. One of the goals of the class was to enter projects in the industrial arts fair in spring. Some of the mechanical drawing students plan to take a field- trip to the FAA headquarters to dis- cover what an engineering job is really like. fins. One goal of the students was to prepare pro- jects for an industrial arts fair. a piece board MOtlVatlOH Is The Key Motivation is the key word in the Vocational Technical training, for it takes motivation to have a successful and working Vocational Technical pro- gram. The most popular branch of the program is Distributive Education, which is the fashion merchandising and sales and marketing classes taught by Ms. Suzanne Allford. She claimed, 'Al'- A4 F , --,,,. Q- ' xg 1-f z 1'-4 . ,. f .- , 'T fi s,fs'.48,Zff-Ps , ejf. fs.. -'fs 5 .' . 4..- , 5' ! xy..-1,-. me-is ' wif' Tl X ' :fi cf ,i -1- f T. - f.w.f 'S- . V ., ,L-,i,,, .. .- , 13 1 rig., A, . .. -f-Q-fafipg f-5. if-ff. lay, , 1 ,,w.1,,. - X -... ,g',..q-V. 9 Hr - -2' - .5-grii-,. 5-i . I lg.. 4, 1 . - 'rrjffgf' , 1 .g ., 3, swirl,-,' 3-Vx . , . 'gf - . X . ffl .. H: '- -1- al? -1 .SW ',2 ,i' '. .'.'-:K.M.', 4 f If F 1 Seventy percent of all jobs in the world are in retailing. This course helps students establish a career objec- tive while teaching them human rela- tions, confidence, and responsibility. In sales and merchandising, every as- pect of a successful retailing career is studied through films, the Zig Zigler tapes A Lift for the Day , and speak- ers, such as large corporation repre- sentatives. ln the second semester, the class format changes to a department store simulation, Jeffries . After enrolling in the course, students must obtain jobs, varying from Streets to E,D.P. Computer Programming. Fashion merchandising is much the same as sales and marketing, only all of the studies are focused on fashion. The course includes decorating the fashion window weekly and taking trips to fashion seminars, retail trade- houses, and larger clothing stores. ln the actual Vocational Technical programs, junior and senior students are taught a marketable skill that could be used in a job upon gradu- ation. There are also technical pro- grams available on a college level. This course is taught two hours at school iEnglish and an electivel and three hours at either of two Vocational Technical facilities, at Candian Valley or the Foster Estes Building. Reflected in the glare of the fashion window, Becky Taylor places an outfit just right . Students received a sneak preview of Santa's Exclusive Trunk Showing , the DE classes fash- ion show. Vocational ' 107 Arts: A Way Cf Ex resslon What is art? Websterls defines it as the conscious use of skill and creative imagination E.S.P. in the production of aesthetic objects. When this three let- ter word is thrown at most of us, im- ages of DeVinci's Mona Lisa and Whis- tler's Mother pop up in our minds, but this barely scratches the surface in the vast world of art. Photography is a fine example of art mixed with science. Over sixty amature photographers strive for iden- tification of creative elements of their field in other artistic work, so they may some day earn the title of artist for themselves. Special effects, light- ing techniques, interpretation of var- ious seasons and the recognition of photography as an art are just a few objectives of these three classes of photographers. Classical, sat popular, and rock mu- sic are the object of analyzation and study by Mrs. Carma Moore's Music Appreciation class. She says about her class, HI think this helps the student appreciate all types of music. Kim Reininger expresses her idea of another facet of music as an art, Vo- cal music gives us the opportunity to express ourselves in mind and body. Mrs. Mary Ruth Mayfield, arts and crafts instructor, sums up the true art- ist's feelings toward this wide, wide world, I want the students to be cre- ative and be able to appreciate all art forms, but most of all gain some kind of sense of self satisfaction through their art. Mixed Chorus delights their audience at the Thanksgiving Assembly. Art students Kathy Paulson, Jennifer Jackson, Joanna Mesina, Sue Bowman, started school early this summer by painting school trash cans.- Photographer's craft is complicated as Doug Patrick demonstrates by positioning the Flstop on an enlarger, Lori Hagee and Diane McPherson take a step back in time as they build their pinhole cameras for photography class. Craft students Henry McCarty, Jerry Long, and Brad Whitsit create intriguing wall hangings. Arts ' 109 Frankly Speaking Come one, come all! See Madame Dido jump from a hundred foot tower into two feet of water. Are you ready Madame Dido? This is one of the shed inhibitions exercises done by the drama and speech classes. Expression and communication are two of the most important forms of daily living , says Mr. Griffin, direc- tor of drama, speech, and debate. The speech classes deal mostly with public speaking. I think by having speech l feel more at ease when speaking, says Steve Smith, a three year speech stu- dent. The debate classes spend most of their time doing research for the de- bate topic. The topic is the same through out the entire year. The 1978- ,ff ,fu fs E 110 U Speech 79 National Debate Topic was, Re- solved That the Federal Government Should Establish a Comprehensive Program to Significantly Increase the Energy Independence of the United Statesf' The Drama classes not only put on the productions, but also study the his- tory of drama, do one-act-plays, duets, and work in their expressions. Good voice and body expression is very important , says Tracy Lowder, a drama student. All three classes participate in fun excercises that help improve voice quality and tone. Hopefully , says Mr. Griffin, Hthe classes have made students less inhab- ited and give them confidence, not only in action, but also in speaking. l Notes and a Renee Smith S used in E' sf 5 Matt Harting for their debate topic. the Thanksgiving assembly. Information is collected by Daniel Callahan and Pregnant performers, Lorie Bernard and Jenni- fer Smith imitate Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Elder for ,... rf .M r is 1 N, ... .. -2 A r ' ,D gf 5 V Kg. -vw . - . : ' l . - - . ev .. ' F V f R x ..i.x. .i- I' t . A fx ' s , .Llc- . .4 ,I i ' 'A .1 -' L .ie.f'-J ' Q I ' ' . H-, ' 4 ' .' f , , . fr 'W' -5 , 1 ,Q ' ff. r i , , 111 455 ,, 3, 3 3,1 . ,Q -ar I Ugg, ,V eaggd Lrg . x. , M3-Q.. Qva.-RQ?-1 3,4 'J . f .,..sf if--it 1 f. ' , rl Q , Q., 4.5 fi L, it.. gig: Q, .V grqs E2 , ,x.,...A 1. . I .fr 'i . r A Q th if ,g il - .ig -rv 3 A ,-- ,gf I 3' . i f 'ri in ffy. I , 1 - , ,gif J W I 5, H f i 1, llif i- A L Q. ' 2. . .,grft'? ' L 1- M . r AS? 3 ' 'ai' 1 we ig rr - , . nag li - '6?,i ,7 Xga FM' . -' v-' ' f -me is , , . Ef- 1 if fsej . ui- .N ' . .gs 33:3 RAE f A ,L hi,-2 Mr- . uk, 1:55 - it :cp J 452. '14 V' U I N ,- 1 , V .... 'C-' ' 1, -1- A . 1 ,ri a .. - - is . . 1 ' -1 R: L W 4 a. ,. 2-. , , gr' . . T I. ' German shaving commercia s aren t J is-H i by sam Goodwin and Grant Gillil. W' f. . 9- class. .- mlm , 1 cf ,,l ljf Jf,gP'v '37 L esyp Broadens Once again, please. Along comes a sentence full of foreign words ar- ranged different construction. Foreign Language students are more than used to repeating sounds they don't fully understand. It's all necessary in the learning of French, Spanish, German or Latin. Horizons If M' the language. Students study through films, pictures, lectures, and books. Foreign languages are often taken by college bound students. Laurie Ca son adds. French is a pretty lan- guage, I really enjoy itf' Most people take Latin, because they are going into medicine or law, and some take it to improve their Eng- P '1Jr5 ,13,,llV',f avg' My . Each countries culture is taught wit lish, says Mrs. Shelly Cole. Hand motions help Mrs. Brown explain the right '0-he-aug...,4,,. techniques for Spanish Headphones in place Mr. Bendau checks the language lab, before students use it. Languages 0 111 Past Tense And Past Events Which president went skinny dip- ping in the Potomac every morning? Did you know that the U. S. had two presidents for twenty-four hours? Along with the teaching basic histor- ic facts, the teachers strove to make the past come alive. Mrs. Sue Sullivan wants to make the past relate to the present and show the interesting and unusual aspects of historians as well as the routine facts that are necessary when one studies history. Two different classes were offered, World History, an elective, and Ameri- can History, a requirement for gradu- ation. English is the only course requiring four years for graduation. English is a way of verbal and written communica- tion. English I and II were offered this year. Both courses stressed the tradi- tional curriculum usuage of grammar, and study of literature. I hope the students learn to think, reason, and react more strongly as in- dividuals, says Mrs. Nancy Brad- shaw, an English teacher. Books stacked on tables are waiting for use from English students. Today's headlines are tomorrow's history, says Mrs. Sullivan, as her students, including Grant Hawkins, Brett Wimberly, and Tim Hul- sey prepare old time newspapers, 112 0 Social StudiesfEnglish ,Il A izfgggo 75' ' has .aub- 77' es. , ggqspggstw tiff ,ik .fu Q- W.f' Q -.J A S. Ew- J, Easy access to reference materials keep Terry Newton and Julie McEwen studying in the li- brary. Pods: Controversy And Changes I stood tall and slim and had a lot of classes with you. I heard everything you said, even though some of it went over my head. You needed an open mind to accept me, since I was new to most. Can you guess who I am? This is the partition that we used for the first half of the year. The sixteen dividers made up the pods for the ba- sic class room situation. Standing eight feet tall, partitions lacked four feet to touch the ceiling, which often tempted pennies or paper airplanes over their heads. New to Putnam City High Schools, the partitions were part of a teaching philosophy using open space. The original plan was to purchase the Hou- sermann system which was similar to the libraries wall partitions. Building covered starts costs had to be cut, so a third choice was used instead. We were postponing the first parti- tions until we could get the money, but in the meantime, we wanted to see if these would work, said Mr. Charles Kimbrough, We knew there was a high risk. The administrators realized there was a problem seen after school start- ed. The concentration of the student and the teacher were disturbed. The pods were just too busy for the parti- tions to be workable. The walls were throughly discussed by teachers, parents, students, and ad- ministration. The school board decid- ed to appropriate 65,000 dollars for a solution. The construction started in December. The permanent walls were crisscrossed with the flexible partitions and the ceiling was lowered to meet the new partitions. When the new walls went up, the difficulties seemed to end. Now each classroom is able to learn in a quiet atmosphere due to the concern of the administration 15983335 Social Studies f English 113 Variety Is The Spice Of Life Janna Valentour diligently works on a tailored wool garment. Seats were a scarcity in the Home Economics classes at the beginning of the year. 114 0 Home Economics C-an-vt .M Turning a piece of cloth into a beautiful garment requires much skill. Cooking classes refine their culinary techniques at the stove. .i ind. ,ff l f--,., I-I Vitamins, textiles, bouncing babies have more in common than you may think. They are part of the Home Eco- nomics classes and are taught by one teacher, Mrs. Jan Rollins. The classes provided the skills to make the home more comfortable. The Clothing classes do much more than just cut out material and make clothes. Students are taught to de- scribe, identify, and demonstrate con- struction steps and techniques neces- sary for completion of a particular arti- cle of clothing, comments Mrs. Jan Rollins. According to Mrs. Rollins, Boys are becoming interested in how to cook their own food without depen- dence on another person. The Food classes taught students about nutri- tion, table setting, etiquette, even flower arrangement. The child care courses dealt with the study of child growth and develop- ment. lt covered the physical, emo- tional, intellectual, and social develop- ment at each age level. Mrs. . Rollins states that she loves to see and hear from old students who tell me how much my class has helped them in their life. yn -.-1' Mrs. Jan Rollins displays the many uses o microwave oven. l the Home Economics ' 115 Breaking up the monotany of the day, a well equipped gym, and a chance to build up muscles are encen- tives for P.E. students. The P.E. classes provide fun and recreation by participation in many ac- tivities. The boys engage in many team sports such as basketball, football, whiffle ball, and field hockey. The girls play the same including volley ball scri- mages with the boys. P.E. helps stu- dents learn skills which will enable 116 Physical Education A Break In The Day them to participate in a wide variety of activities in their future years. 'KTo teach some values of self disci- pline, fairness, and good sportsman- ship essential in dealing and getting along with other people is the central theme of physical education, states instructor, Susan Stepp. These are many reasons that people take P.E. but according to Mike De- Priest the main reason I take it, is because it is fun. Sapp hits a home run. Getting into the car, John Von Feld! and Kenny Shuford prepare for their driving lesson. Looking for the birdie is classes play badmitten. as the vi if ,.,. During a whiffle ball game in P.E. class, Jay L l P L --alia-. 1 +s-A: .a...u Sheryl Trice listens to Coach Clary as he ex- plains one of the fundamentals of good driving. Coach Wilson looks on as Brian Finlees operates the simulator, Y Tx 3 Benefits Await Students What thoughts are usually foremost in the mind of a fifteen year old stu- dent going to high school? Becoming sixteen and obtaining a driver's license is one important idea. Enrollment in driver's education provides the means to becoming a safe and responsible driver. The students in driver's education spend one day a week in simulators which are consoles designed to resem- ble the interior of a car. The pupils view a film of a car driving, and react to it. A computer then registers their mistakes. Once every two weeks is spent in actual driving, which puts the student in almost total control of the car. The majority of the time is spent studying the textbook which teaches traffic rules and regulations to the stu- dent. To produce good and responsible drivers is my main goal in teaching driver's education, states Mr. Lewis Clary, driv er's education instructor. Many benefits await those who suc- cessfully complete driver's education. Such beneficial advantages as reduced insurance premiums rate high on the list, but the highest reward, according to most driver education students, is the joy of getting their li- cense. David Ferguson, a driver's edu- cation student, says that Now l don't have to bum rides off of my friends, Driver's Education 0 117 Education For The Individual Special education provides students with a more individualized learning MWWM method of education. This special program deals with students who are having difficulty in at least one and not more than three subjects, comments Mrs. Marsha Pearson, instructor. The main purpose of special education, ac- cording to Mrs. Marsha Pearson, is to work with students individually so that they are able to go back to the regular classroom and work. Another area covered in special ser- vices is Vocational Rehabilitation, Stu- dents with disabilities are taught through a work study course headed by Mike Frizzel. ln connection to this class students are assigned jobs in such places as restaurants and hospitals. Mrs. Helen Luc goes over a math assignment with a student. 'HRM 'DI55 118 0 Special Services WL Steve Surface, Debbie Bond, and Walter Hagen work with teacher aide, Mrs. Haynes, on a class assignment. X To help study Mrs. Pearson and Carl Boyd uti lize a tape recorder. Media Center Offers Everything Don't you dare check out that book! lf you take that book off the shelf, you will ruin the symmetry of the libraryf, This was heard' often by students in school libraries of the past. However, Putnam North students hear something very different from Paula McClure, media center director. Students can check out anything, she exclaims, even chairs if they will fit through the doorsf' Our media center differs from the library of long ago in many aspects. The major difference is the mechanical innovations which are available for stu- dent use. The language lab is the cen- ter with thirty wireless headphones which is capable of playing six distinct tapes at the same time. Other machines at North include Tutorette viewers and cards, the only color portable video camera in the dis- trict, and Wet carrels. One of the featured sections is the career center. Students can utilize school catologs, guides to test taking and study skills, career films and various other career books. The next time you need a book or magazine or a chair, simply go to the media center and check one out. H YI I A Before a class can view a movie, David Linister threads film through the projector. 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' ' j.j.j.:.I ..:.:.I.:.I.:.:.:.:.I.:.:.:.:.II:Z-II.-I I '-Ii-'-H:-1-:-:-1.1. -:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:-:5 '-. 1:I:Z:-:- f:2:2:2:Q :E:Q:5:2:5:25:5:1:1:3:5:1:2:2:1:2:I:5. -:-:-:-:- :-:-:1:-:5:2:I:1:3:3:2:1:I:I22222:-:-:-.-.-. :.j.I.:.j. :.I.j.I.I.I.I.:.:.I.I.:.-.'.-.-.-I-I-I.-I-I-I -1- 2-2-,-I-1-1+ . .-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 2:Q:Q:f:2:f:I:3:5:g:: I I g I g g - I 513. .-:-:!:3:I:1:':2:2:1:2 .,,.--.,--,. . ,, . ::I,, I II...-:. W , III ' -?ii3eeaz:nx:m4 ' ,5 1 . w.w.w.f:i?IQjj' ' f4IIIIgI,,I:gII,IfI,, II If Q wi+ql5Z+fxvnu2em 4 : '1!,. Keeping their 'Q' and Mafk OWN. to BECO 0118 Being the first student body of Putman City North posed a challenge. Student involvement from everyone was a must. The students were given the privi- lage and responsibility of setting the standards for North. Yet student involvement wasn't enough. This energy had to be molded into a working unit. Class officers were elected by the students. The sopho- mores had Class Clowns which A performed for small change that was deposited in the class fund. The juniors were busy with the choice of senior ring designs and the organization of the first prom. Competition began to spring up between the classes. Stu- dents were taking pride in them- selves and their school. It didn't take long to realize that we had indeed become one. During Craft Hart weave l'X People 121 122 0 People uuuuuu-ngqpu i - Junior Class Officers: Steve Smith, president, Lisa Rhea, sergent at arms, Becky Milligan, sec- retary, LeAnn Sullivan, treasurer, Billy Bake, vice-president, Mrs. Karen McNeil, sponsor. Juniors: Two Years Of Stardom my .... Deirdre Akin 3 nf 5 Julie Akin Kris Akin ,L ,n K n Kirk Allman ,, f ' if 'Q Danny Amme V f L 1 A 'C' ' 199 Gina Anania V , v ' Sal Anania f K' X ' Q 14 ' xg' 45 K Q . ' i v all , ' - Y- . 3 1 Kirstin Anderson fi , -V . N, Gene Ansley ll l 'll' i i' ,Q W Natalie Armstrong H - -s. J 0- i N X Angie Asher 5 .. ,N-, A I , A, '. -ff . , we ' P' - Gerald Ashmore t an 'lf' ,ill W ii Denise Badgett f . V 'MQW E, 1 L' B tt l 'f .f MQ' , -34 ' ' I A i, ,, .1 1 fp ., ,I I Billy Bake , :il ' Jeff Blakenbush I , Carrie Bardrick A ,L B A -WA X .il r , 'A ,m 7 Tara Barrett 1, T' S - ' ' Paul Barrow A ' Gregory Baxter 5 -- ,gf,,,,.4 Billy Jo Bentley ' ' ' -L, r, I ' Q, t 3 Vic Berkey Al A A . ,f X i g MQ! A A' Lori Bernard , ll I H is J , U 4 . - 3 fff' Veronica Beverly g 5. I ' 'A 5 o. W.. .. ' , A Jeff Biernat . - ' '. f, 1 1,-gh I . - 1 Pam Black L Q f L Q . ' ' is f, Tonya Black . .fy , gr , 5, ,ff ' Linda Boismier f i ' 'A ne 1: I, U J . , l f, ' ,, X . ir Z5 T 3 1 f - ' A I Wfiff' I ' YET? L A . .9 9 3 ff 'ff , lj L SL t. , .P ,X 1 . 'fl ,Ni ffl. 3 6 L-,B . 3 S- Q- , .Q 1 'X 1 I 4- f '3 i-tif ,,, A 1 I4-..f' v. ,, fl Hi, fa -X ,, L AA' I r 1 Q. l j , , ' stts L , 'c H 0lA it 1 - ' of --1 My , 'f-E53 ' tray. Z i f as si J if 'Ty i .-' ll V at sf Q f fyll fn - ,fy Q- 1 w--. L. N 2, ' ' ' , ' ,PJ Q A as 9 1:9 .. . , .. L , - VC - All 'ff D 'V A ry 7 igzgfu 1,4 -5 4 - V ,'1:.,,.af w.. ,r f' A '4 ' -- , i x , ' L as 95 h G A E N vw: , , fit-1, 9 'ul' ff --I R J A X V Y .4 . - ' i 4 H ff J i . ' a Z ?7?'f.,5r,,' L' A Greig A - Q 'V W 1 , , Q F i ,VX A 1 , , 2 ,, , ,L Q '+I-f Hx Qf ff- N Af-as ' n, , - Y X ' V S 2 r . l I slimy, F I! f iiii , , r Mi er if r ' K , 1 ' ' . ' I David Bole Steve Burton Henri Boyea Rob Brackenbury Sterling Bradford Leonard Branch Chris Brawley Nancy Bresnahan Martha Bridwell Nancy Broclbeck Libby Brown Pam Brown Jody Bryson Susan Buie Gale Bullard Paula Burdette Drake Burnett Rhett Burnett George Buntz Ben Butler Vicki Caccamisi Chris Cadmus Curtis Cain Debbie Cain Sophia Caldwell David Carmichael Carol Callaway Alma Callister Julie Calvert Dan Carnes Russ Carver Rick Case Laurie Chapman Christi Chism Cheryl Christian Steve Clark Russ Clay James Cline Lori Cobb Ray Cohlmia Sherri Conley David Conyers Ronnie Cooksey Cheryl Cooper Lori Cooper Shaun Copelin Sharla Cornelson Chance Cornman Renee Cosper Julie Coury Vicki Coyle Denise Culp Pam Czerczyk Rusty Davis Tonya Davis Misty Day People 0 123 124 ' People Preston DeFriese Sandy DeShields Patrice Dills Jeanine DiRado Michelle Dobbs Julie Dodd Joni Dougherty Robert Douthit Colleen Drury Julie Dunaway Donita Duer Susan Durham Kathy Dye Hugh Earnheart Tom Eklund Carla Ellis Janice Elms Tim Engel Cindy Enochs Dan Enyart Doyle Enyart Doug Finley Pat Finley Toby Fleharty Lori Foltz Elise Fortner Shaun Frankfurt Teena Fraser Kimberly Frederick Jeff Freeman Helene Friloux David Frisk Carren Fritz Joe Fuzzell Jay Gabbert Ben Gadd Grant Gilliland Guy Gilliland Tammy Gillis D.L. Gilmore Rhea Gilreath Steve Goodwin Brad Graham Connie Graham Claire Graves Laura Graves Joni Greggs Steve Grisham Denise Griffin Deanna Hamilton Jeff Hammil Ray Hankins Serena Hansen Mark Harp Matt Harting Grant Hawkins fc ., J ,,v' Crib?-2' Dai A Urn w Y 55 . iff! , I ,V ,Q an if K 4' xA ' fif' ,.- ' 1 5, .au , ,M 'S' 1 PACT -,...,x 'aa a ,Q :Yr Fr 1 f- r ' . ' w' a f.. Z , fl 5,11 we - 91- f' T 1 F, I 1 f r: 3 was 244' . .iff f . ' f' ' 'wr I 1 31. , 'vs 1 Tw, X an ggi? -.,- Xf' T Q' -rg 345. . ' sz 'bi' 5 Si 'L' ,. 1' if ' . , in pa ,i 1 A , T by C - ff r .--::.-- W ., r,, gy, g H kik.V 1:3 f ty ff 5 ek 3 A, 42 5 1 . . W N N , L if 'I' In I Q F We za L21 'ir ? Lx . r,r fa f . ,f i , , 5 A W A vw :El , T, . ,. i A . .lisrs Q- f T vw , ,fi ' J r -fra 3, , - m-2 E LJ M 3 nv fu .A ., - Q, 'f , T- .5 A if ' 'Q' f T Z X ' 'P lv, lf 131 fi ' r , - A ..- gif ' A f t A . 412 f . ' ' ' 5' 'lib if 'V , J i J y V rf, 4 1 l if A 0 fw 'T , If rg: .r Q, .J za as f 9 1 N Q l.. ' 1+-ff Sw .- ' f' 3 .1 X 1 C wg ' if ,fail 4 L f - Wifi ,V we F' 1 AS ff . I fl: T':l5'?'f-. H ,. 3 ig olivia. -' 1 Pi? 0535? gf 13 F' ,., -- ,.,- I a ra, ' . ' ,wo , mtv: - Y 2 r ,., . fuse, . ,, J 'A' r-312, K . x L7 .. Z rs ry 7 rr, , ,K . P feifizke A ' 51512 ' 1- -R , M -- . y 'Z' -, 'N 1 pk, ,rw if ,-7 ' : , 'W ' un Y . gf 3 f Y .4 H f wi I ' .1 I . lt's A Bird lt's A Plane Flying up, up, and away in beautiful balloons is popular in songbooks. However, David Carmi- quel enjoys flying off into the wild blue yonder in his airplane. David Carmiquel is a student pilot who flies fom Wiley Post Airport. He began taking lessons in March, and he will take the test to become a private pilot on his birthday. The written part of the test is the hardest. The other part simply consists of flying the plane while another pilot watches, David says. George Lotz, David's flying instructor, often praises David's performance. He is a very smooth pilot. He's eager to learn, doesn't take chances, and is a very apt and careful student. David thinks that flying is an interesting hobby, but he also plans to use his skill in his future career. I wouldn't like sitting in an office, claims David. l want to be a commercial pilot. SLN E B K M.. f 42 X., T ir Q' cy T. fifqt 6 545 9' ' ' ' N s tit -fi . 1 'i?a:33f5:9 -41, f.!Qf.i4. ' ' Q21 Y 1. , at my if fi, V523 r -S 'A gig? - ' i ll' ' pf , on I , , . .fl I 5,5 W ., A Q .1 r X Q . I AY . 1 f i i- I 'H 1: I , 4. . - .ygwlg H, Walter Hager Sharon Hedrick Terry Heeren Conner Helms Jeff Henderson Janet Higgins Mike Higgs Donnie Hodam Melanie Holcomb Wade Holguin Judy Holloway Laura Holmgren Tom Holroyd Doug Hood rg if +51 Q-.fsf1fp fr ' e,-2-PZ:-,size ir'-1,7 my W M.. just gg, 111,-,gy ,-,J-.g-gj::, . V , .1 ' .xv . -,- .-wiv' . f r., Q.,-57225:- 4 ,J fig .:-S5 4 at ,r n sa. . J. l.g,,.,. v. y,.,.g31,. . . p.. f in 5 fxiflfsfllff , .Q -f- --'.,.g.,,-j., David Carmiquel inspects his plane before take- off. Il sg AA 'i 5 Q, - a I giqmgiv3E.vi. ci H iff. 1fj,vfws1v'-it 7:5 ,. . vga .l,..4.-r . .. ., W3-'f::?: ' ' 7 1? - ' .. WJ ' 'rf 1 ' ' -. A i :J J if - 5- T Y-11' ,J A lr I 3 V - , i A -' ' ' 933 g 1 1-fl -I7 . ,- . .- . ,. 5' JM-bil 4- .V . -'Til l ysis-N ' 7 'YTRJV 5, wi ,,5'- C 41. , ,'v1. ..,, ' 4-K -f l ' ' - Ml 1 L ' , . 'fm f L -5-.' 5 av' . 3235- . V V1 .sg ,ef ' ' gn, - If' 5 - -.. A' 5 ' .. 1 1 1 W I , Q5 .ai 5- F F, ..,..s.,f,R - . 1.1 fr. -- W - ,,- Q. I X g -- .. T ' 'J 1-Tv 1 ' 'T V U v . s -..- ,. ,, - ,rf 1 . . -- ff Q 11lf l',,'lf, - .Q ' N L-'d' 'ri :mmf 'if X Mr... if 4-1 sf' J' Ted Hopper Ricky Houston Becky Hudgson John Hudson Ron Hudspeth Tim Hulsey Connie Humphreys Terry Husted Mark Hutchinson Kellie Hyde Scott Jacobs John Jamison Joe Jekel Shaum Jennings 126 0 People Aaron Johnson Geana Johnson Terry Johnson Cary Jones Karen Jones Marti Jones Vicki Jones Audrey Kamp Sally Kaufman Becky Kelly Chuck Kersten Shaylene Kincaid Carla King Linda Kipf Mark Kuehne Jim Koscielniak Tim Kramer Alan Kravitz Karen Kreger Bill Kress Frank Kulhanek Helen Kunzler Rikki Kuykendall Shelley Lacefield Jeanette Lamkin Tom Lampoma Zach Larkins Janet Lee Dyan Leonard Hugh Lester Jane Lewis Theresa Linderer Hilarie Long Jerry Long Lori Long Larry Love Lesa Loveland Lisa Loud Paul Lucas Linda Lybarger J' -,,. ,fo H . e -- W., fr .,-Q. .W r. ..,, -:rw-,N , ,J Q .. .WW ., ., .,. 5 ,' 'f '7 ' i. f t-- . -V - -. 5. ef ws yn- , I: if X Q . L 1 1 . 44.2 'Q ' 4- -4 , . .Q ' v Q X X if A l if X x lf 5 1' X 6? .r Q, v J E 2 I fs 2 43 f ' x Ls i L, I Rhonda Robinett practices sailing in her boat f' rpg 'ii 4 M TQ! ' K 1, - A g H 3 A 6. F- . , ,. Y- T ff, 'ir' f -fix .1-J. w e -i N, i 'W 1 J ' ' f' 4 ,4f- ,fr I l f. 4 lla! I, -f.vs,,fr- K TN: QL, r P uf -:gif I gi, X 4' in . 1 7' i'ff , L , 4. f 'T - lg ir.: N X4 L :Q of L 1 ry 4? 1 T '51 1 . 353 , fi A f 5,5r,,,. 5: K T . . K ,. L 'l 9+ l is Fxls l 'fy .. A if - 3.5 qw f f ' K A ' Q W .A ., Q f 33- V Ji 9 Q I , - ,Ks ' l l , 7 A f , l . tl Q I N . gg , 13 f i t liis ' i :S F: .. 'L A.. . -A X A. , lm' r l 'A '-'ff 5 , l I lfh 'L J W' ' , J i 1 is 5 lg 3 K ' g i 1 - W ug, 4 V I ggi, K Lg' 1 J QQ rl , QL: v' i , 1 ,if 3 , wt I S T , I I L- ' -4' I' tl gt-gba .ggi 'A it IK I -.exe my 1 5.5 .t , 1 is ' - .,, I at , ' .ns , s ' 1 ' no .i ,WX Equal Rights Comes To The Scouts Is it possible that Women's Lib has invaded the Boy Scouts? The answer is YES! Rhonda Robinett is in the sailing division of the Explorer Scouts of the Boy Scouts. Contrary to what you might think, Rhonda isn't treated any different from the boys. I get thrown into the lake as much as they. In July of last summer, Rhonda and five other members went to Galveston, Texas. We went 150 miles out at sea on the USS Lexington with one thousand members from the Central region. Being in scouting is nothing new to Rhonda. I was in the Girl Scouts for a couple of years before I was in the Boy Scoutsf, Rhonda comments about the origin of her involvement in scouting. I saw a sign about the meeting that the sailing division was having. I went to the meeting and filled out an application, As for a career, Rhonda says, Right now l don't know what I want to do, but sailing and scouting are just hobbies. gfruiift . i ,, . T '-TAL ifgfixfl - eil 'ix K Aff? tl sf 133 V , f J , V N tk X rr n. ggi. r.-r It . 2, -.L 1 I i Navi - . i I J J V08 r '4 T? W 4 ft-. Q, if N i f- .an , A ff is 6, 'I r , . Y .. . 'S 9 .. . dwg. s m .,, , 'L A x 1 , as 'V' 5 I I i Uri? Y. Y ,- H , 6 .I qgfrrgremgm. ff I di M ,-- 2 jx , XX. '-11 N, I, JT A' R' , 3., asv, f ,QV sr - 4 1- 35' 1 J I K 1 CS, ,. t Y' A K -i , s., 115 --4 A A IIQQ t x 1 :X K AL' V as V. ,rf .-1 i b 32 af 4 s M 1 ti 2 V-. .Q lj .' 4v- 5 A YN l 1 1 Y .,, ,LA ri B 1. .. - P I J ,, X . '13 iw 3 2 f' tl .ri 33-fs or . , I , X f A T E 63 16 Q, , . ' T ' 1' is x V .5 IJ., M g at ,lui 'I 'WA fl g, ,Il In ' QI- ' 1 1. 3 ffl. J. I 'if cis ' Kyle Mann Bridget Madden Kim Martin Lori Mazza Maurie McAlister Bonnie McAtee Julie McCarty Jeff McClendon Anne McConnell Anthony McCullough Melanie McCullough Jeff McEwen Julie McEwen Monte McGlothlin Brad Mcl-Iam DeAnna Mcllroy Aubra Mcllwain Mandy Mclnnis James McKanna Mary McKenny Tony McKinney Brad McLaughlin Lisa McMurrain Kelli McNeal Curt Merritt Joanna Messina Becky Milligan Kerry Mills Mary Beth Mills Chip Minty Paula Mitchell Mike Moe Bob Mohler Randy Moore Marti Morgan Mike Morgan Sherri Moss Amy Mueller Courtney Murdock Brenda Murray People 0 127 Hyon NamKing Susan Neal Darin Nelson David Nelson Patty Nesom Terry Newton David Nicholas Johnnie Nichols Robert Nix Deborah Nunn Chris Ochoa Stacy Ochoa Doug Ogilvie Monica Olson T, F. X 15' ij 1. f' 'wrm .i f. , 4' 'B V' -4 . 223 5 L+ 1 A W ... f Q1 Qc, Lic A ' 'rl'fff r -as in Two . . Three . Hit lt! Y. One 55 ' . r ., wk.. y. .1 -K-eiyw - - 1 .r:.: t .4-a H my 5 Mike Higgs warms up before a performance. 128 0 People Cathy Ondak Edward Ondak Karen Orchard Becky Owen Don Palmer Dana Parks Doug Patrick Becky Patterson Jeanne Paulson Beth Payne Lynn Payne Jeff Phillips Elizabeth Payton Rob Pedersen Q' ,. ?l':5f:Zv1,. 2 5 'Q 1' 4 Na af, 1 ir 1 wg HQ i A 1 f 9, . 5 'N lr . .. 3. -, t fr ir w 5 I t, . il 4 1 1 ,,. fi ' , , rc f-. . 1 w we e g ' .. fri' -- x- Many people dream of going on tour with a group and doing concerts in different towns, but how many really get to go? Mike Higgs, a junior, was one of the two people in the Oklahoma City area to form the group First Love . Mike got to sing in a couple of performances, but mainly played his trombone. This year is Mike's third to be chosen for the group. Next year the group will be going to quite a few states and going to Canada. One time two years ago we arrived to play at a churchg however, no one was there, So we just set up our stuff in a park and played for the neighbor- hood! The group had a few funny experiences. ln Bristow we were giving two performances in one day, and it was 120 degrees outside. It sure was good that we just had one more concert to do, because our uniforms had about melted! ln the future, when you are listening to rock music, you may hear Mike Higgs and his band . GS K -x 'fs ,5' .T ,ii 4, T, A D,-. Q 'S Q I is J 1 ' ta' ri T , 5 gg g ,K 1' ' if 5. 'I 5 I K A' -5 ,- w ! 1 ' i P as I.,-A ,- , R I 1 l IU' 5 '55 are -, .- Q G 1 A , I ,fi 4 I 5' f ,x Q fi 'lf 45' Ali' ff . , fi if! , -1 sux I ' l of f -J he , . 1. sw .rs ,W ,. .4 cs 1 f' f H. il2 '?fF' . , .. 'ii 1 l , '36 C39 1 fp ., ' fr-.f ,f:'rr : , Y af'-ff 'fs' ' W .aan ., , ' bi., if fe- A P . V ' A A Lv st T . . ' ' 'Srl il J' ' ' - ' . .fe w If K 5:54 r .1 - , fu 5 ' - .fl 1 ll if .. x U if ' , -.f t . VT . 4 r 93 i la ' rv 5 f' V 1 fr 9 Q,- ,.- '1 Linda Pendleton Glenn Penny Marc Peterson Jeff Phillips Scott Phillips Susan Pirtle Tami Pool Sharon Porter Melanie Pradarits Cindy Price Kelly Pritchard Kimra Pritchett Kim Probst Scott Purdy Brad Rader Ramond Raffety Cynde Reed Angi Reynolds Harold Reynolds Cindy Richardson Lisa Rhea Ronald Richwalski Stephen Rice Robert Rinehart Shari Ritchie Andrea Richardson Raschelle Richerds JD. Roberts Robin Stacey Rhonda Robinett Rusty Robinson Bryan Rody Roger Welch Curt Rohrman David Russ Scott Russom Phil Ryan Sheri Sahmaunt Pam Sain Julie Sanderfer Anna Saunkeah Keith Savage Ron Scherlag Steve Schmidt Dorothy Schreiber Steve Schwoerke Jim Seiden John Shaw Boyd Shaw Karen Shaw Lisa Shillingburg Alan Sieber Scott Simon Joe Skaggs Shawn Small Cindy Smith 130 0 People Cindy Smith Dana Smith Jennifer Smith Linda Smith Steve Smith Jeannee Snyder Kathy Stathos Austin Steeves Laura Storment Ted Stratton Kim Stufflebeam Lee Ann Sullivan Barbara Sutton Karen Tate Becky Taylor Ray Teston Terri Thach Karri Thomas Tyler Thomas Tami Thompson Rodney Todd Kathy Todd Tory Tredway Jack Trelford Dave Tucker Melett Tucker Darlene Uptun Janna Valentour Jeanna Valentour Kathy Van Every Susan Vesely Shaun Vinyard Russell Visor John Von Feldt Marsha Voyles Jeff Wagner Paul Walker Jane Wallis David Walsh Carol Waltz Carol Warden Kimberly Washington 'M-' s X ' wx ti, figwrffffz ,, Q ' r -1 ' 1 ft 3 5' 1? . 4 e - , t:7 wx lifg' K K . , , , . . 1 'IJ - ggi, 533.- f- ,il f, A 'A 12 1. S. V W X, in , ' ' 1 i ' . ,1 S X T iff' fi v-fg,.,ii,yip,,.,,.-i- K JL. A! ,, 's' W V-i g , -t h. Q xx Mg , ,AQ . 'J L: L 'R I .S-, , 511 if A ?, Z, -f :Z ' ir . 1 ' 4 ' .2 V I i y 1' 'f i ,J Y 3l4Q.9ff4'U, -. ,ff I , fri lt l .ji X Q-'fi 2 t , ,f .yyy , f'f sg fi ln- ' 'J 1.15 Clay Waterman Kevin Waters Ricky Waters Darryl Watson Tracey Watson Si., rf! l f Kevin Webster Elizabeth White Glenn White Jackie Whitaker N, ,V 1 1 I dw.: 0-. w,,.i, ,V if Vox 1 mf' 4' 8 .,, :KM X rt 495 fi ., ,,, . w f J 6 Q: P i l' r . ,., .. ,41 ,Y- 1? v e 4 is 'RN LTP f ' VTFYYQ I25l,I,i5' . 9, a 2 1:-,grim . . 'ii's f V , Q .Q wif I ,X MWA W f n-L o l Qt . ,fy V nr I T751 Brenda Wilkinson Dean Williams Denise Williams Brett Wimberley Sterling Windsor Travis Winfrey Roberta Winkler , Q r X gf ferr i, 5 ,sis I D is .. - L 1,3 .Af 0- W V t W r ,, mg N uri . A x ' A- -' 2 Todd Yates -.- , , John Zachary '71 Vi 'D' Andy Zajic I U M. ra,-. ' I! Sophomores: A Touch Of Class , ,Q 6 L-A J A A'- , --2' 'B M Ek K . gf' - nn, if-5 9 QF A 1 7, 4 I -K? if I , I J- 'KK ur ff A 5 1 f 4152 . . ifli 'X A ' G' sf -- s Q 4 2 Q 1 . ', f fpa, ,i-3 5 I 'V ,I 5 wigs r7,armrr , A .y inf. If in-me 4 ,www Cyndi Winston David Winnett Kim Witten - Terri Wood Howard Woodard Stephanie Woodman Mike Wysong rw' 9 Sophomore class officers: Mr. Bob Bodin, spon- sor, Ms. Robin Ray, sponsor, David Armstrong, sargeant at arms, Kelly Baltes, secretary, Sue Mahoney, vice-president, Diana McPhereson, treasurer, Brad Liebman, president. Jeff Adams Joi Adams Jane Allen Joe Allen Melanie Allen - Richard Alverson f 'I Beth Anderson .xx I ' li- ls People - 131 Stacey Anderson David Armstrong Eric Armstrong Brett Ashcraft Kathy Austin Brad Balaban Kelly Baltes Becky Bailey Bobbie Bailey Kevin Bailey Ron Bailey James Baker Tagg Barker Bryson Barnes Randy Barnhiser Randi Barr Terry Barrett Kathy Barto Beth Barton Louise Baxter Billy Baysinger Beth Beavin Pam Bethel Richard Bever Rajiv Bhatia Lori Biehler Mike Bien W Darcy Bierne ' Eric Bishop Chris Black Jackie Blanchard Michelle Blom Chris Bobo Dana Boldt Debbie Bond Howard Bonus Lisa Bonner Eric Bouwman Sharon Bowen Scott Bowman Carl Boyd Leslie Boyd Jean Boyea Timothy Bracken Christi Brakebill Jimmy Bruza Jay Bullard Bruce Bunge John Buntz Cindy Burger Angela Burton Jana Busch Jeff Cain Daniel Callahan Lori Canterberry Mike Carr -f .-H ,- the -9 . A s- lg I. , Y F 33 l if r if xl Q' . . -Q? dj-: '-2,5 53- 4 M i' ' a ' 'mr - ..,. ,L 3 -.gf + J, I 'V .R Q:-1 Ei' i ' I rg i'-Zig! 'fi CP' N, 'iffffi P ,pg 1 -ss I 5 ' ' ' Nr v 'Q w f .ggi Ca.. 6 1 f f -..- I 5 f . lf.. JJ' .-ihl' Laurie Carson Donna Caulk Rusty Caves Cari Campbell Tim Charter Dianne Clare Tommy Clark Ken Clements Martin Cline Allen Coe Eddie Coleman Rob Collin Anne Coney Greg Cooley South America Vs. United States M. ,A K. o.-i,,.f 1 . -u.,,.s:, 0 S Brooks Douglass shows some Brazilian furni- Swimming in the Amazon, playing soccer with coconuts, and traveling in a jungle filled with primi- tive lndian tribes sounds like a dream, doesn't it? For Brooks Douglass, this dream came true. Brooks lived in Belem, Brazil, a town on the mouth of the Amazon River. It was more fun there, because you could go swimming all year round. Brooks went to a Portuguese school while in Brazil. K'Speaking Portuguese was hard at first, but l soon began to learn the language. During school, we studied about the same things that we study in the U.S., but people learn more. We went to school in the morning for three hours. We would get home in time for lunch, then, do whatever we wanted. School isn't mandatory in Brazil, but stu- dents attend because of pride. Brazil may sound like an exciting place to live, but Brooks Douglass' first choice will always be the United States. ? .2 v - ' 4-'Ia C. . 5 PEM ' Robert Cornelson David Cotten Ross Cottrell Cheryl Cox . ,gg .. I .M PM Phillip Cox Kevin Curry Marc Custis ws J w --. . , 7 'T fs,5'fg+11 Y' is bi gf l , K EJ P' :lj , .J '55 Courtney Cutchall Donna Cypert Sherri Davidson ,za Tom Davies Ken Davis Sharon Davis gi Greg Day People ' 133 134 ' People Mark Dean Jo Deaton Joe Decelle Deena DeFriese Mike DePriest Lezlie Dempsey Troy Denison Liana Denton Kevin Devol Lori Dickson Dee Dobson Chris Doggett Brian Dooley Sherri Dooley Douglass Brooks Becky Downing Marquerite Dowty Raymond Edwards Jan Elias Rich Ellingson Russ Emrick Robin Engle Angie Enochs Sherry Enyart Mickey Eriksson Todd Estes Robert Farrington Tim Feaster Pam Felactu David Ferguson Jeanne Feronti Claire Fibus Ja Ann Fine Brian Finley Dorrine Flowers Sue Ann Foglietta Liz Forbert Patricia Foster Carolyn Freeman Craig Freeman Sheri Freeman Greg Fuchs Jeff Fullner Andrea Garman Beth Garrett Denise Gary Eric Gettis Mike Gibbes Sharon Gilbert Blane Gidea Julie Gill Lisa Gilreath Sherri Givens Steven Glazner Richard Glenn Robert Goff il 'X if N-Z X 1 M X, r ip rl, 'iw f . 'mtv A 1 I-0 an-' JI. IV' Ve fe C5-P 6, H Il HW 5 X I his i l , 4 at I 5 fa. 4 X if J l i ,iw-mfr I! ufdgi :V ,' , ., . 'Ji' 4 . .f N ,ref v , .,.- . V , , '7 -49 1528 1, N L, , ' ,, m, Wifff if r' g rt ' ' Yi' -. 'T-F I , 0 ' , .r 4 e es- fi ff -i ff wk , ., ' f 5 'V ig'f'..' , at is 5 i i Q 4, . rs. iw' '. f- vk ro' ff.: - L 'itns' 1 A ft, A x as - s, -jxx Ji' 4' if 4 ., Q Q Sf ,NV . E of I ,fx lx Q. ' M Rao 5. A , .l ' ere- Q Cb W df' il R . Q. ' f -gi 'H A . yi 4,0 fw-, L r o 2 la , , r W-ll, , iz,- -,L 4 if - I X ' J 5 li ml! ': f - -.i .f 11 I vi - lL. fr L., W l INK: r 4 . . 'K , - .1 , ,Q-. IN Exif, i ' Q AY 5 lg li ' r' , , A , - ive' , . - fi lk ' if Q ik ' 4 i ' M A lf? 4. '- l,l'ff3 f 61515: I.lll 'f' Zach Larkins relaxes at a football game. ff ,.i 4 v an n 2- . . i409 i rl W , ' ' Nei.,-,X Hun-'ne L 5 1 Tracey Hopper LQ, - ' Brad Horst 9 gl .JT w ' ,.f??' - J ,g , . 'vi X q.. S, - 'V if Troy Hoskins A l he-:Q ,. -f,. Jeff Hoster Jw Kirk Goins Carlos Gonzalez llisse Goodwin Donna Gourley Melodee Gower Kim Griffeth Jamie Griggs Darren Green Donny Greenlee Todd Groen Jennie Gulikers Randy Gulley Troy Gunn Brian Gustas Tony Haddad Lori Hagee Jeff Haggard Brenne Hale Lannie Hall Holly Hamilton Troy Hamm Mike Hammer Lori Harding Deanne Hardy Kelli Hardy Lisa Harp Rob Harrington Chris Hart Jerry Haynes Jay Heeren Lisa Hennesy Russ Hennigh Mary Hensel Denise Herod Jenny Higgs Tina Hillock Ann Marie Hoe Elaine Holcomb Lyn Holcomb Mike Holguin Blaine Holman Mike Hood People 0 135 Steven Huber Ricky Hughes Kelli Huston Jennifer Jackson Kim Jackson Susan Jackson Monty Jacobs Eddie James Leesa James Rob Jefferson Lori Jernigan Gill Jeske Casey Johnson Christy Johnson Gary Johnston Julie Johnson Kristin Johnson Lisa Johnson Lori Johnson Stacey Johnson Thomas Johnson Wade Johnson Karen Jones Phillip Jones Stacey Jones Tonya Jones Don Karchmer Mark Kaserman Jerry Kelley Justine Kerr Dina Khouri Jimmy Kim Bishop King Gordy King Leslie Klassen Kynda Knoblock Pam Knox Eugenia Kolkas Chris Korhel Paul Krause 3 'Q' in is lx Q -9' .. I eh? 'EQ ' , 9 -f . --1 '-Q, , M -fb Ref. .2 fm fi ' . .' -:Q-, it The Future Is Here . . Today To most of us, lasers belong in science fiction films or advanced laboratories. But Kevin Long feels that lasers belong in his own backyard. Kevin has been designing a laser, and he plans to build one as soon as he gathers enough material. He became involved in laser design through the Providing Enrichment for Academically Gifted Kids lPEAKl program. His reasons for designing a laser are 1 am interest- ed in this area of science. This area is experiencing large popularity in today's society. It can be used in communications, medicine, and industry. Kevin's la- ser will be constructed to make holograms, three- dimensional images recorded on photographic plates. Building a laser will be tackling one of Kevin's obstacles to becoming a nuclear phsicist. He is plan- ning to become a physicist after he attends the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. So any time you are in a jam and need a laser, just give Kevin a call. lg X 1?-x JP'-r f:- -s ' .-Q. , -.35 1' .fl 9 6 ig? 3 5- R Q25 wr' ' Q73 A li 1 ,f .- A ...ff . '-5 D- li Kevin Long studies his plans for his hologram laser. y .., 1 J. .pf ww fi. L is Q K .iixwz K liz 1 4 I Q Robert Kunzler Roger Lachance Jeff Langfield Bill Largess Darryl Lavender Don Lee Ann Leininger Brad Liebmann Russell Lightfoot Curt Lindsay David Linister Brad Loebeck Grace London Kevin Long Laura Lott Tracy Lowder Lisa Luke Kelle Mahone Sue Mahoney Donna Maine Lori Manning Scott Marsh Linda Martin Michelle Martin Scott Martin Gregg Mathis Susan Mattos Jim Maxwell Marilyn Maxwell Keith May Shannon Mayhue Henry McCarty Brenda McCollum Rick McDonald Jeff Mcllwain Chip Mclntosh Brent McKee Matt McLean Kelley McMurray Kammi McNeal People 0 137 John Pat McNeiland Diana McPherson Gaila Means Jerry Meek Traci Melton Steve Menke David Milburn Don Miller Kari Mills Rene Miller Mike Milliken Scott Mills Angela Mohler Craig Montgomery Mariam Mooney Debbie Moore Todd Moore Steve Moran Peggy Morgan Rhonda Morris Philip Morrison Scott Mosier Lisa Mount Tom Moxley Robert Mullins Deanne Murphy Tom Murray David Myers Kelli Neil Jonna Newton Jeff Nicholas Beth Nichols David Nichols Donnie Nichols Lisa Nickens Bob Noble Sarah Oden Sara Ooley Bret Owen Richard Palmer Stephanie Palmgren Dana Parker Latanya Parker Gary Parker Johnny Patterson Greg Patty Mike Patton Kathie Paulson Todd Paul Laura Paz Linda Paz Kitzi Pearman Tim Penney Jeanette Penny Patty Perkins Misty Perry , L .. v-W' L. 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L1 I-f' inn! o 'R .1 Cara Peters James Pettlet Brian Philumalee Terri Pilkinton Jim Piatt Debbie Pitts Joe Pitts Scott Pittman David Poe Tricia Pool Leigh Presley Tracey Price Randy Purser Sandra Purvis Cindy Quintana Lorraine Radke Julie Ragsdale Kevin Ramsey Robert Reed Sandy Rees Bo Reid Kim Reininger Lance Richards Karen Ricker Eric Rikans Ron Riney Teresa Roberts Eric Robertson Robin Robinson Lance Robnett Rhonda Robey Kelley Rodgers Mike Romano Julie Roper Steve Rudd Jerald Salisbury Tamsyn Salter Melinda Sameson Jay Sapp Dawn Sather Scott Savage Lori Sawyer Jeff Schmidt Denise Seabourn Frank Sedner Mark Shadid Brenda Shaw Julie Shea Donny Short Kenny Shuford Robert Shull Suzan Shuttlesworth Lori Simon Don Slater Kaylynne Slater Brian Slepko People 0 139 Margaret Seiden Carolyn Smith Lisa Smith Renee Smith Robert Smith Sonja Smith Steve Smith Schaun Snelson Lisa Spaulding Morgan Spencer Lisa Stallings Alyson Stanfield Kevin Stevens Glenn Stinchcomb Susan Stine Sherry Stoll Jerry Street Chuck Stuckey Phil Sturdivan Steven Surface Paula Sushnik Shelly Swanson Steve Swenson Virginia Synan Matt Tanzy Kathy Tatro Gayle Team Julia Tenpenny Leslie Thomas David Thompson Valerie Thompson Michel Thompson Barbara Thorwart Pam Thurman Billy Tibbett Nannette Tipton Charlie Towe Nadine Tran Tim Trelford Brad Trice Kelly Trice Sheryl Trice Mark Tyrrell Jeff VanHoos Craig Vickers Kimberly Vinyard Sandi Von Feldt John Wagner Scott Wainscott John Ward Mariah Ward Kris Warren Dayna Waterman James Waters Sheryl Waters Jim Watson ,r,, h - Mm ' Q . ,J .V 1 K 1 A fl. ,K V V .nu , ,.,L, , V. ., , G ' f 6 1 I 1 F, fi .S .. X l iff' 9 AQ if' ,M M v .Mi,F l 4' ., , -0' d, . if ' jf, I , , .f ' I f ' l.. f l is X ,-Q u l :ffl I aw e I w'f7.f V del K. . ,f'N +2 . . V ' .f h e i , , , J ,. , Scott Wheeler Kendra White Cyndy Whiteside Denise Wilkinson Rob Wilkinson Dana Williams David Williams ' ' ' ri if Ken Williams David Williamson 3 I 4 I V, , AM, Bruce Willson f V a Ricky Wilson ' Q - Q.. 2 G -f . if Kelly Winter ' 4. W V ,sri ' .1 t . , 1 ,rn -1 A Kim Wirth S , ' t 4 N V X Tate Wist J - :lm f T . . r ri. .ffr-Zfaif . . t fiiff ' A ' . ' .r . . if ' - ' Shauneen Wittekind H l Paul White V ,W ,A . V , 1.4.., egg. I . Q l . I fr - I B ft. 12' Q A WT H ' Lisa Woolbright at - ' Y i- ,Tk ,5 . 9411 l 7 c ., 4 Warren Wynn , 4 lf, I n '19 fill' 'T '-E 1 ' b Fran Youmans Q ' , 'A ,, . Q V Janice Young uf ,J I ' 3 1. V .. ' . 5 ' U ' , ,I Susan Young l at A- J x ta. ' yy,-Y ' W Hal Youngblood g 5- Brad York ' ' ' :H l 'fi David Zachary Glennlannotti r ,. , P W, Jamie Zenker I I iraqi . 4, .VER 7 ' It wil. . I i I Uh Say Can You See ikki Kuykendall and Stephanie Palmgren show ie flag and their school spirit. Our Panther? I doubt it will be as popular as :Old Glory', but l'm proud of itf' said one of our own Betsy Ross', Rikki Kuykendall. Our other is Stephanie Palm- gren. These two girls made Putnam City North's Panther Flag. During early summer Mrs. Mayfield had written to her upcoming art students to tell them that the school was without a flag. By the end of the sum- mer she had received several entries. Stephanie's and Rikkils were similar. Mrs. Mayfield adapted the two to resemble the flag we see today. The flag is designed with a muscular black pan- ther leaping on a yellow canvas. Below it is written P.C. NORTH in red type. My name won't be as significant as the flag will be, declared Stephanie, but it makes me feel good that I can show my faith in the school. Others feel great respect and admiration for the flag that symbolizes what they believe in. Our flag shows that we are loyal to Putnam North. 141 ' People 142 0 People Newly appointed District Superintendent Ralph Downs and Assistant Superintendent James Hamilton. fl- 5 V M MMM A 4 Q ,.,...-- 4 1' M- 1 - A Secretly sharing ideas at a board meeting are Mr. Ralph Downs and Mrs. Joyce Cordum. School Board Members: William Primo, Vice- President Patrick Henderson, Don Greve, David Bole, President Joyce Cordum, and Lee Mason. 2 Smooth Start Pleases Administrators lt's just been terrific and beyond my wildest expectations. We've had little problems with the exception of the library books and minor construc- tion difficulties , said principal Charles Kimbrough. Everyone asks about North wher- ever l go and l reply, 'a very smooth start, all the hard work to lay the ground work has paid off'. Your spirit -Q., r r f igh t I A was tremendous at gamesfl, ex- pressed Putnam City School Superin- tendent Ralph Downs. School Board president, Joyce Cor- dum added, Your opening ceremo- nies were very impressive, the building terrific. You have an excellent princi- pal who spent hours choosing the fac- ulty. In our first year, administrators have been very closely involved with students at North, mainly, because they are concerned with the problems of the wall partitions in classes. They all admitted this was a mistake and were ready to abtain better, sound proof ones. Stressing the responsibility each stu- dent needs, Mr. Kimbrough tries to work with us to solve a problem in- stead of punishment or condemnation. Both Mr. Downs and Mrs. Cordum ob- served that this concept works as they have seen students in activities as well as in the classroom. Mr. Kimbrough said teachers will strive to continue the tradition of ex- cellency in academics that the Putnam City School District has been known for around the country. People Whenever We Needed Them, They Were There 144 ' People 5, ' A Busy, always busy. The Counselors and Nurse were forever working to help someone and to be a true friend. About forty students in an average day came in seeking help from the counselors for one reason or another. Even though Mr. Suttles and Mrs. Wit- ten were faced with both personal and scholastic problems, schlolastic had the majority. The thing that was the hardest to handle was the beginning- of-the-year rush, since we were a new school. Students came in with prob- lems such as they didn't like the teach- ers they had gotten or the classes they were put into. As for the Nurse, Students would come in thinking that l was equipped to give penicillin shots, X-rays, and casts, remarked Mrs. Stathos. But usually they just came with cuts, broken bones, jammed fingers, and other injuries. LT Helping a student with a scholastic problem is Mrs. Witten. While looking over a college manual, Mr. Suttles drinks his coffee. Mu. 'lik YQ X -5- 4--f 'l77jlf'Wf: ,TJ I f' 1, lib. ,- 'W I MS. SUZANNE ALL- FORD-Distributive Educa- tion, Fashion Merchan- dise, DECA MR. JAMES BENDAU- Spanish I, II, III, Spanish Club Sponsor MR. BOB BODIN-Biology I, Sophomore Class Spon- sor MRS. NANCY BRAD- SHAW-English II, Speech MRS. DONNA BROWN- Spanish I, Business Law MRS. MEREDITH COCKLIN-English Il, III, Journalism MRS. SHELLY COLE- Latin and German Club Sponsor, Latin I, II, Ger- man I, II, American Histo- T9 MRS. JOAN CONWAY- Financial Secretary MR. JERRY CRAMER- American History, Wres- tling and Track Coach MRS. MONTE ELDER- Biology, Physiology MRS. MARCY ELLIS- Photography, Newspa- per, Yearbook MRS. LANA FAULKS- English II, III MRS. SHARON FOUTZ- Registrar MRS. AVIS GARRETT- Counselors Secretary MR. TIM GRIFFlN-Dra- ma I, Il, Speech, Debate, Speech Club Sponsor MR. T. C. HARDESTY- Biology I, SUN Sponsor MRS. MARY BETH HARDY-Principal's Sec- retary MR. EARL HEFLEY- Concert Band, Orchestra Stage Band MR. RANDY HELMS- General Business, Busi- ness Law, Business Math, Cross Country and Track Coach MR. FRED HOLLO- WAY-Mechanical Draw- ing, Woods I, II MRS. BILLIE HOLMES- Media Center Secretary MR. STROUD HOLT- English III MS. DIANE HUDSON- English ll MRS. CHARLENE LANTZ-Secretary People ' 145 MRS. HELENE LUC- Learning Center MRS. PAULA MC- CLURE-Media Center Di- rector MRS. KAREN MCNEILL- Business Machines, Ac- counting I, Typing ll, Ju- nior Class Sponsor MRS. MARY BETH MAYFIELD-Art I, li, lll, Crafts l, ll, Art Club Sponsor MR. LAWRENCE MEY- ER-American History, World History MRS. CARMA MOORE- Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Girls Chorus, Theory Ap- preciation, Show Choir MRS. SONDRA MOR- TON-Algebra l, Geome- try MRS. MARSHA PEAR- SON-Learning Lab MRS. DOROTHY PER- RY-Audio Visual Secre- tary MR. JERRY PITT-PE, Athletic Director, Foot- ball Coach MRS. ROBIN RAY-Drill Team, French l, ll, Ill, French Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Spon- sor MR. JAY REAGAN-Ge ometry, FCA, Algebra, J. V. Football Coach MRS. JAN ROLLlNS- Foods l, ll, Clothing l, ll, Child Care MR. KENT SHELLEN- BERGER-Typing l, Per- sonal Typing, Tennis and Basketball Coach MRS. SUSAN STEPP-PE, Girls Softball and Volley- ball Coach MRS. SUE SULLlVAN- American History MR. MARK TlPPlN-Ge- ometry, Girls Track and Basketball Coach MR. HAROLD TOWN- LEY-Driver's Education, Basketball and Golf Coach MR KENNETH TYR- REL-Physics, Chemistry, Chess Club Sponsor MRS. DELORES VAl' DEMAN-English lll, Pei Club Sponsor -W sm if i.l.,ao Ci l 1- A 'K I PM . - VF ,,! MRS. GINGER WAL- TERS-English Ill, Honor Society MR. BOB WlLSON-Driv- er's Education, Swimming and Football Coach gebra II, Advanced Ma MRS. KAY WlL ,J!Z ,i l-f,,l,lf,ffl9l What Would We Do Without Them OD Z K 'gf' K I' I ' 5 . in . . f 4' 2 ....-- -gi Lgxiaxh FRONT ROW- Mary Ann Behnke, Annette Mar- ton, Marcia Finity, Sue Foreman, Luda Burke MIDDLE ROW- Addie Smith, Syble Jones, Bar- bara Warnick, Jeanette Alexander, Liz Crocker ef A , si -W' BACK ROW- Fran Harber, Sue Graham, Judy Schuldt, Evelyn White, Elain Wagnor, Dennis Alexander, Greg Ramiyez Sosa. 'Eesti Q . AN FRONT ROW- Bill Aikman, Janice Swaim, Eliza- Aikman, Nita Butler, Betty Fuller. THIRD beth Swaim, Charlene Fox, Kay Griffeth, Stan ROW- Ruby Smith, Mike Harvey, Mark Kuyken-Au Weser. SECOND ROW: Gregg Rosa, Paulene dall, Marion Houston, David Harris. Have you ever stopped to consider the impact of the jobs of the cafeteria workers and the custodians, or have you just been taking them for granted? Well, picture what would happen to the school and the people in it if they just disappeared. You wouldn't dis- cover the importance of the cafeteria workers until you walked into the lunch room and there was no food. The food you see and eat is the result of many hard and long hours of work put in by the cafeteria workers. About four-hundred students on the average eat a hot lunch each day and about two-hundred just eat a la carte. What if there weren't any custo- dians? By Thanksgiving, we would have been up to our knees in trash and waste paper. The janitors work from early morning until four-thirty or later in the evening trying to keep the school clean and liveable. It is due to these workers that our school has re- mained as beautiful and new as it was when school started. A ii. sv. ' 'Ei 1 Working busily, Fran Harber prepares lunch hungry students. for People 0 147 Index Juniors Akin, Deirdre 122, 149, 152, 155 Akin, Julie 122, 151, 153, 156 Akin, Kris 11, 34, 37, 122, 150, 154 Allman, Kirk 122, 148 Amme, Danny 122 Anania, Gina 122 Anania, Sal 122 Anderson, Kirstin 122, 153, 156 Ansley, Gene 34, 37, 122 Armstrong, Natalie 122, 156 Asher, Angie 122, 151, 152 Ashmore, Gerald 122 Badgett, Denise 122 Baggen, Lisa 122 Bake, Billy 122 Balkenbush, Jell 122 Bardrick, Carrie 122, 151 Barrett, Tara 74, 122, 148, 159, 150, 152, 153, 154, 156 Barrow, Paul 41, 122, 153 Baxter, Gregory 122 Bentley, Billy Jo 122 Berkey, Vic 122 Bernard, Lorie 110, 122, 149 Beverly, Veronica 122 Biernat, Jell 122 Black, Pam 122, 149, 155, 156 Black, Tonya 122, 151, 156 Boismier, Linda 122, 152 Bole, David 34, 37, 64, 123, 150, 153 Boyea, Henri 123 Brackenbury, Rob 123, 151 Bradlcrd, Sterling 37, 98, 123, 149, 152 Branch, Leonard 123, 155 Brawley, Chris 98, 123, 148, 150, 152, 153, 156 Yearbook Yearbook Staff members are Front Row: K Allman, T. Groen, Miss Bonelli Sponsor, C Brawley, Editor. Second Row: L. McMurrian, K Houston, B. Payne, B. Garrett, S. Copelin, D Ferguson, P. White, C. Cutchall. Third Row: R Robinett, D. Patrick, S. Stine, K. Baltes, T. Bar- rett, R. Bhatia, K. Tatro, B. McCollum, M. Spen- cer. iNot shown: W. Holguin, L. Baxter, J. Ni- cholis, T. Haddad, Susan Buiel 148 0 Index Bresnahan, Nancy 123, 149, 152, 156 Bridwell, Martha 123 Brodbeck, Nancy 123, 148, 152, 153 Brown, Libby 22, 123, 150, 152, 153, 156 Brown, Pam 123, 149, 156 Bryson, Jody 13, 123, 153, 156 Buie, Susan 123, 148, 152, 156 Bullard, Gale 123 Buntz, George 37, 123, 150 Burdette, Paula 78, 123, 151 Burnett, Drake 123, 149 Burnett, Rhett 6, 28, 64, 65, 123, 149, 150 Burton, Steve 123 Butler, Ben 123, 155, 156 Caccamisi, Vicki 123, 151 Cadmus, Chris 123 Cain, Curtis 37, 42, 45, 123 Cain, Debbie 123 Caldwell, Sophia 123, 151 Callaway, cami 123, 153, 156 Callister, Alma 120, 123, 151 Calvert, Julie 123 Carmichael, David 41, 123, 125 Carnes, Dan 37, 99, 123, 150, Carver, Russ 123 Case, Rick 37, 123 Chapman, Laurie 123 Chism, Christi 123, 152, 156 Christian, Cheryl 123 Clark, Steve 123 Clay, Russ 123 152, 155 Cline, James 32, 123 Orchestra Orchestra members are Front Row: L. Harding, N. Tipton. Back Row: Mr. Hefley, sponsor, and D. Sather, L. Bonner, L. Storment, A. Coe. E. Bouwman. Second Row: P. Felactu, S. Smith, S. Anderson, Panther Catettes Drill Team Members are Front Row: K. White, Lieutenant, L. Holmgren, Lieutenant, D. Smith, Captaing J. Penney, Lieutenant. Second Row: P. Morgan, K. Probst, L. Sullivan, Chaplain, P. Dills, president, L. Presley, Secretary, S. Cor- nelson, Treasure, M. Moohey, K. McNeal, L. Harp. 'Third Row: K. Hardi, K. McNeal, B. hw, .-. W- ,F r r. 33 f L .9 W ., ,: McCollum, K. Jones, T. Hopper, B. Hale, N Brodbeck, A. Leininger, G. Team. Fourth Row R. Ray, Sponsor, K. Huston, B. Nichols, K Mahone, A. McConnell, G. Jeske, D. Murphy M. Maxwell, D. Waterman, C. Campbell, B Kell, K. Strathos. Latin Club ,al-. 1 -- .. ' -4- -.W Latin Club members are Front Row: L. Lott, J. Griggs, T. Linderer, R. Robinett, S. Porter. Sec- ond Row: R. Miller, M. Romano, S. Moran, B. Finley, J. Nicholas, C. Braka bill, L. Wolbright, K. Orchard. Third Row: L. Stallings, M. Spen- cer, E. Bouwman, H. Reynolds, S. Bradford, E. Rikans, P. Finley. Associated Speech Students llg Associated Speech Students are Front Row: A. Richardson, T. Winfrey, NFL Treasurer, B. Gar- rett, NFL Secretary, B. Mohler, Vice President Parties, K. White, Sargeant at Arms, L. Harp, Treasurer, L. Shillingburg, President, B. Milli- gan, Secretary, T. Lowder, Vice President Pub- licity, Mrs. Bradshaw, sponsor, Mr. Griffin, sponsor. Second Row: R. Nix, H. Reynolds, L. Rhea, J. Coury, E. Fortner, S. Vesely, N. Bres- nahan, M. Burleson, A. Zajic, M. McCullough, J. Smith, D. Akin. Third Row: B. Barnes, R. Raf- fety, L. Sullivan, R. Caves, J. Dunaway, B. Bea- vin, C. Burger, P. Brown, R. Rinehart, L. Ber- nard, R. Todd, C. Bobo, K. Huston, K. Van Every. Fourth Row: D. Burnett, L. Hagee, T. Kramer, L. Hall, C. Whiteside, S. Jones, F. You- mans, L. Klassen, V. Thompson, R. Barnhisal, J. Elias, R. Burnett, C. Winston, R. Bhatia. Fifth Row: A. Saunkeah, R. Hennigh, T. Tredway, A. Garman, T. Barrett, R, Teston, J. Deaton, R. Jefferson, M. DePriest, T. Salter, R. Smith, S. Jackson, P. Perkins, K. Jones, K. Knoblock. Sixth Row: P. Black, D. Armstrong, D. Cypert l. Goodwin, A. Mohler, T. Trelford, B. Horst, R Alverson, J. Schmidt, S. Johnson, R. Robinson C. Quintana, S. Smith, C. Graham, L. Biehler Cobb, Lori 52, 60, 123, 155 Cohlmia, Ray 37, 123, 153, 158 Conley, Sherri 123 Conyers, David 123 Cooksey, Ronnie 101, 123, 156 Cooper, Cheryl 101, 123, 151 Cooper, Lori 123 Copelin, Shaun 123. 148 Cornelson, Sharla 123, 148 Cornman, Chance 123 Cosper, Renee 123, 151 Coury, Julie 123, 149, 152, 156 Coyle, Vicki 123 Culp, Denise 123, 150 Czerczyk, Pam 46, 123 Davis, Rusty 123 Davis, Tonya 123 Day, Misty 123, 150 DeFriese, Preston 124 Deshields, Sandy 124 Dills, Patrice 124, 154 DiRado, Jeanine 67, 101, 124, 153, 154, 156 Dobbs, Michelle 124 Dodd, Julie 67, 124, 151, 156 Dougherty, Joni 78, 124, 151, 156 Douthit, Robert 124 Drury, Colleen 124 Duer, Donita 124 Dunaway, Julie 124, 149, 150 Durham, Susan 124 Dye. Kathy 124, 152, 156 Earnheart, Hugh 124, 154 Eklund, Tom 37, 124, 153 Ellis, Carla 64, 124, 150 Elms, Janice 124 Engel, Tim 124 Enochs, Cindy 124 Enyart, Dan K. 124 Enyart, Doyle Ray 124 Finley, Doug 42, 44, 124 Finley, Pat 124, 149 Fleharty, Toby 33, 37, 124 Fortner, Elise 58, 67, 124, 149, 152, 156 Foltz, Lori 124, 156 Frankfurt, Shaun 124 Fraser, Teena 63. 64, 98, 100, 124, 152, 153 Freeman, Jeff 124 Frederick, Kimberly 124 Friloux, Helene 124, 151, 153, 154, 156 Frisk, David 124 Fritz, Carren 124 Fuzzel, Joe 124, 151 Gadd, Ben ,124 Gabberl, Jay 42, 124 Gilmore, D.L. 124 Gilliland, Grant 37, 11, 124, 153, 154 Gilliland, Guy 37, 124, 153, 154 Gilrearh, Rhea 124, 151, 156 Gillis, Tammy 124, 156 Goodwin, Steve 55, 11, 124, 153, 154 Graham, Brad 124, 154 Graham, Connie 11, 124, 149, 150 Graves, Claire 124 Graves, Laura 124, 150 Greggs, Joni 124 Griffin, Denise 37, 124, 156 Grisham, Steve 124 Harting, Matt 110, 124 Hawkins, Grant 37, 112, 124 Harp, Mark 124, 154 Hansen, Serena 124, 151, 156 Hankins, Ray 124 Hammil, Jeff 124, 155, 156 Hamilton, Deanna 124, 154, 156 Hager, Walter 125. Hedrick, Sharon 125 Heeren, Terry 125, 155 Helms, Conner 37, 38, 72, 98, 125, 151, 154 Henderson, Jeff 125 Higgins, Janet 125, 154, 156 Higgs, Mike 98, 99, 125, 128, 152, 155 Hodam, Donnie 125 Holcomb, Melanie 125 Holguin, Wade 125, 148, 155 Holloway, Judy 125. 155 Holmgren, Laura 95, 98, 125, 148, 154 Holroyd, Tom 37, 125, 153, 154, 159 Hood, Doug 125, 154 Hopper, Ted 37, 125 Houston, Ricky 125 Hudgson, Becky 125 Hudson, John 125 Hudspeth, Ron 125 Hulsey, Tim 37, 112, 125, 153, 154 Humphreys, Connie 125, 154 Husted, Terry 125 Hutchinson, Mark 125 Hyde, Kellie 67, 125, 156 Jacobs, Scott 125, 151, 153 Jamison, John 125 Jekel, Joe 125, 151 Jennings, Shaum 125 Johnson, Aaron 126 Johnson, Geana 126 Johnson, Terry 126, 155 Jones, Cary 105, 126 lndex 0 149 Jones, Karen 126, 148, 149, 154, 155 Jones, Marti 44, 45, 126, 156 Jones, Vicki 126, 158. Kamp, Audrey 126, 150, 152, 153, 156 Kersten, Chuck 126 King, Carla 126, 155 Kipt, Linda 126, 152 Kuehne, Mark 126 Koscielniak, Jim 126 Kramer, Tim 64, 65, 73, 126, 149, 150, 151 Kau1ma,,,5,,11y 126' 152' 153' 155 Kravitz, Alan 41, 52, 126, 153, 154 Kelly' Becky 126' 148 Kreger, Karen 11, 126, 153, 154, 155 Kincaid, Shaylene 126 KW55- Bill 126. 155. 155 Art Club za -va Art Club members are Front Row: M. Jameson, Culp- B- Payne- Third ROW5 M' Bloffh K- Mills, RA Kuykendall, T. Mccullough' 5- Jackson. Sec. C. Brakebill, S. Wittekind, L. Nickens, R. Glenn, ond Row: D. Khouri, N. Tran, S. Palmgren, D. H- Namkung- Student United Of North an-1 1 .LJ vxiuxv 1 SUN Members are Front Row: K. Austin, C Black, R. Burnett, president, D. Cole, Vice- Presidentg L. Shillingburg, Recording Secretary T. Kramer, Treasurer, C. Ellis, Chapling H Long, Historian C. Graham, Parlimentariang T Barrett, M. Allen, M. McLean. Second Row, A Stanfield, L. Biehler, M. Day, K. Tate, R. Kuy kendall, C. Brawley, J. Paulson, K. Orchard, K Akin, J. Sandefer, A. Reynolds, T. Tredway, R Ratfety. Third Row: J. Feronti, M. Romano, J Griggs, G. Means, R. Wilson, J. Lee, B. Lieb- 150 0 Index v pun- mann, J. Dunaway, D. Waterman, N. Tipton, C. Smith, R. Edwards, V. Berkey. Fourth Row: L. Graves, S, Phillips, S. Von Feldt, S. Smith, D. Carnes, L. Brown, K. Pritchett, D. Holland, B. Mohler, T. McCullough, R, Todd, G. Buntz, A. Zajic. Fifth Row, J. Zenker, C. Cutchall, L. Dempsey, S. Windsor, T. Newton, K. Warren, S. Sahmaunt, K. Witten, B. Taylor, E. White, M. Olson, J. Allen, L. Klaassen, M. DePriest, A. Kamp. Knot pictured: T. Fraser, corresponding secretary. Kulhanek, Frank 126 Kuykendall, Rikki 126, 141, 150, 156 Kunzler, Helen 126, 155 Lacelield, Shelley 126, 156 Lamkin, Jeanette 126 LaPoma, Tom 52, 53, 126 Larkins, Zach 33, 37, 126, 135 Lee, Janet 126, 150, 154 Leonard, Dyan 126, 154, 156 Lester, Hugh 126 Lewis, Jane 126 Linderer, Theresa 126, 149, 154, 156 Long, Hilarie 64, 126, 150, 152, 153 Long, Jerry 109, 126 Long, Lori 126, 151, 152 Loud, Lisa 126 Love, Larry 98, 126, 152, 155 Loveland, Lesa 126. 156 Lucas, Paul 37, 42, 126, 154 Lyimger, Linda 126 Madden, Bridget 127, 152, 153, 156 'Mani-., Kyle 127 Martin, Kim 127 Mazza, Lori Elizabeth 127, 156 Merritt, Curt 127 Messina, Joanna 108, 127 Milligan, Becky 28, 29, 99, 122, 127, 149, 152, 154, 155 Mills, Kerry 127, 150 Mills, Mary Beth 127 Marley, chip 127 Mitchell, Paula Lynn 44, 45, 127, 156 Moe, Mike 127, 152 Mohler, Bob 120, 127, 149, 150 Moore, Randy 127, 151 Morgan, Marti 127, 151, 154 Morgan, Mike 127 Moss, Sherri 127 Mueller, Amy 127 Murdock, Courtney 127 Murray, Brenda 127, 155 McAlister, Maurie 127, 151 McAtee, Bonnie 58, 59, 127 McCarty, Julie 127 McClendon, Jell 98, 99, 127, 154, 155 McConnell, Anne 127, 148, 154 McCullough, Anthony Earl 19, 37, 127, 150 McCullough, Melanie 127, 149, 154, 155, 156 McEwen, Jeff 127 McEwen, Julie 38, 113, 127 McGlothlin, Monte 127 McHam, Brad 127 Mcllroy, DeAnna 99, 127, 153, 154, 155 Mcllwain, Aubra 121, 127, 151, 156 Mclnnis, Mandy 12, 127, 151, 153 McKanna, James 127 McKenny, Mary 127 McKinney, Toni 78, 127 McLaughlin, Brad 127 McMurrain, Lisa 74, 127, 148, 155, 156 McNeal, Kelli 127, 148, 152 Namking, Hyon 128, 150 Neal, Susan 128 Nelson, Darin 37, 128 Nelson, David 37, 128 Nesom, Patty 52, 128, 155, 156 Newton, Terry 113, 128, 150 Nicholas, David 128, 155, 156 Nichols, Johnnie 37, 128 Nix, Robert 128, 149, 152 Nunn, Deborah 128 Dchoa, Chris 106, 128, 154 Dchoa, Stacy 41, 54, 99, 128, 155, 160 Olson, Monica 38, 98, 128, 150, 152, 156, 158 Dgilvie, Doug 128, 153, 154 Dndak, Cathy 128, 152. 153, 154 Ondak, Edward 128, 152 Orchard, Karen 98, 128, 149, 150, 156 Owen, Becky 128 Palmer, Don 128, 155, 156 Parks, Dana 128 Patrick, Doug 98, 109, 128, 148, 154 Patterson, Becky 128 Paulson, Jeanne 128, 150, 153, 155, 156 Payne, Beth 67, 128, 148, 150, 152, 156 Payne, Lynn 128 Phillips, Jeff 128 Payton, Elizabeth 128 Pederson, Bob 128, 151 Pendleton, Linda 128, 155, 156 Penny, Glenn 37, 129 Peterson, Marc 37, 129 Philllips, Jett 129, 152 Phillips, Scott 129, 150 Pirtle, Susan 129, 154, 155 Pool, Tami 129 Porter, Sharon 129, 149. 153 Pradatits, Melanie 129 Price, Cindy 129, 152, 155 Pritchard, Kelly 129 Pritchett, Kimra 129, 150, 154, 156 Probst, Kim 71, 129, 148, 154 Purdy, Scott 37, 129 Rader, Brad 129 Rallety, Raymond 129, 150, 149, 152 Reed Cynde 129, 154, 156, 98 Reynolds, Angi 129, 156, 158, 153, 150. 151 Richardson, Andrea 129, 149, 156, 152 Richardson, Cindy 129, 151 Richwalski. Ronald 129 Rhea, Lisa 129, 122, 149, 151, 156 Rice, Stephen 129 Rinehart, Robert 129, 72, 28, 149, 151 Ritchie, Shari 129, 104 Richerdsi, Raschelli 129 Roberts JD. 129 Robinett, Rhonda 97, 129, 126, 148, 149, 156 Robinson, Rusty 129 Rody, Bryan 129, 42 Rohrman, Curt 129, 55, 54 Ross, David 129, 155 Russom, Scott 129 Ryan. Phil 129, 52 Sahmaunt, Sheri 129, 150, 151, 154 Sain, Pam 129 Sandeler, Julie 98, 120, 129, 150, 152, 153, 156, 15K Saunkeah, Anna 129, 149, 155 Savage, Keith 37, 129 Scherlag, Ron 129 Schmidt, Steve 129, 154 Schreiber, Dorothy 129 Schwoerke, Steve 129 Seiden, Jim 129, 151 Shaw. John 129, 156, 155 Shaw, Boyd 129 Shaw, Karen 129 Shtlltngburg, Lisa 64, 129, 149, 150, 153, 154 Sieber, Alan 129 Simon, Scott 129 Skaggs, Joe 129 Newspaper Staff members are Front Row: S. Shadid, R. Robinson, C. Mclntosh, R.Stacey, L. Small, Shawn 129 Smith, Cindy 130, 150 Smith, Cindy L. 129, 150 Smith, Dana 71, 130, 148, 152 Smith, Linda 130 Smith, Jenniler 103, 110, 130, 149, 152, 154 Smith, Steve 55, 122, 130, 150, 153 Snyder, Jeannee 130 Stacey, Robin 129, 151 Stathos, Kathy 70, 130, 148, 154 Steeves, Austin 130 Storment, Laura 130, 148 Stratton, Ted 130 Stultlebeum, Kim 130 Sullivan, Lee Ann 122, 130, 148, 149, 154 Sutton, Barbara 130, 151 Tate, Karen 130, 150 Taylor, Becky 107, 130, 150, 151 Teston, Ray 78, 130, 149, 151, 152 Thach, Terri 130, 151 Thomas. Karri 104, 130 Thomas, Tyler 130, 156 Thompson, Tami 67, 130, 151, 156 Todd, Kathy 130, 151, 155 Todd, Rodney 130, 149, 150 Tredway, Tory 37, 130, 149, 150, 153 Treltord, Jack 37, 130, 153 Tucker, Dave 130 Tucker. MeLett 130, 156 Upton, Darlene 130 Valentour, Janna 114, 130 Valentour, Joanna 130 Van Every, Kathy 99, 130, 149, 152, 155 Vesely, Susan 130, 149, 152, 156 Vinyard, Shaun 130 Visor, Russell 130, 151 Von Feldt, John 37, 116, 130 Voyles, Marsha 131, 151, 155 Wagner, Jeff 130 Walker, Paul 41, 130 Wallis, Jane 14, 130, 157 Walsh, David 7, 41, 130 Waltz, Carol 130, 155 Warden, Carol 130 Washinton, Kimberly 130 Waterman, Clay 130 Waters, Kevin 130 Waters, Ricky 37, 130 Watson, Darryl 130 Watson, Tracey 130 Webster, Kevin 130 Welch, Roger 129 White, Elizabeth 130, 150, 152, 156 White, Glenn 130 Whitaker, Jackie 130, 151 Wilkinson, Brenda 131, 151, 156 Williams, Dean 37, 131 Williams, Denise 131, 151, 153, 156, 158 Wimberly, Brett 37, 112, 131 Windsor, g . . Winlrey, Travis 131, 149 Winkler, Roberta 131 Winston Sterlin 37 38 131,150,153 .Cyndi 44, 45, 131, 149, 150, 153, 156 Winnett, David 131 Witten, Kim 131, 150, 156 Wood, Terri 105, 131 Woodard, Howard 131 Woodman, Stephanie 52, 131, 152, 153, 156 Wysong, Mike 131 Yates, Todd 37, 131, 155 Zachary, John 131 Zaiic, Andy 11, 28, 85, 131, 149, 150, 153, 155 Sophomores Adams, Jeii 37, 131, 153 Adams, Joi 131 Allen, Jane 131, 156 Allen, Joe 37, 42, 131, 150, 152, 153 Allen, Melanie 31, 131, 150, 154, 156 Alverson, Richard 131, 149, 155 Anderson, Beth 131, 155, 156 Anderson, Stacey 132, 148 Armstrong, David 131, 132, 149, 152. 154, 155 Armstrong, Eric 41, 132 Ashcralt, Brett 132 Austin, Kathy 132, 150. 154, 155, 156 Bailey, Becky 104, 132, 156, 152 Bailey, Bobbie 132 Bailey, Kevin 112, 132 Bailey, Ron 132 Baker, James 132 Balaban, Brad 56, 98, 132, 152 Baltes, Kelly 131, 132, 148, 154, 158 Barker, Tagg 37, 132 Barnes, Bryson A. 13, 132, 149, 152 Barr, R andi Lynn 132 Newspaper -4 A ' ts Jacobs, B. Pederson, J. Ward, C. Helms, Miss Rhea, L. Boyd, A. Asher, J. Higgs, K. Paulson, Bonelle, Advisor. Second Row: R. Rinehart, K. S. Munn, Third Row: T. Kramer, Editor-in-Chief, Rodgers, K. Ramsey, J. Harr, C. Bardrick, M, M, Seiden, A, Garman. DECA DECA Club members are Front Row: A. Callis- ter, A. Reynolds, T. Thompson, J. Dodd, H. Friloux, B. Sutton, L. Long, M. McAlister, R. Teston. Second Row: J. Kinnick, M. Morgan, M. Voyles, M. Mc1nnis, B. Taylor, V. Caccamisi, S. Sahmaunt, J. Akin, S. Allford, Advisor. Third A A Row: A. Mcllwain, J. Wallis, R. Gilreath, B. Wilkinson, D. Williams, S. Hansen, R. Moore, T Black, J. Whitaker, C. Cooper, T. Thach Fourth Row: J. Jekel, R. Visor, R. Brackenbury, R. Cosper, J. Dougherty, J. Fuzzell, C. Richard- son, K. Todd, S. Caldwell, P. Burdette, Index 0 151 152 0 lndex Barnhisel, Randy 37, 132, 149, 152, 153 Barrett, Terry 41, 132, 154 Barto, Kathy 40, 41, 52, 98, 132, 152, 156, 160 Barton, Beth 132, 155 Baxter, Louise 104, 132, 148, 156 Baysinger, Billy 42, 132, 152 Beavin, Beth 70, 132, 149, 152 Bethel, Pam S. 132 Bever, Richard 132, 154 Bhatia, Rajiv 132, 148, 149, 152 Biehler, Lori 132, 149, 150, 152, 156 Bien, Mike 44, 132 Bierne, Darcy 132, 154, 155, 156 Bishop, Eric 27, 132 Black, Chris 104, 132, 150, 155, 156 Blanchard, Jackie 132, 155, 156 Blom, Michelle 132, 150, 155, 156 Bobo, Chris 132, 149, 155, 156 Boldt, Dana 132, 155 Bond, Debbie 118, 132 Bonner, Lisa 132, 148 Bonus, Howard 132 Bouwman, Eric 132, 148, 149, 153 Bowman, scan 93, 132, 155 Bowen, Sharon 132 Boyd, Carl 118, 132 Boyd, Leslie 132, 151, 155, 156 Boyea, Jean 41, 132, 152 Bracken, Timothy 37, 132, 154 Brakebill, Christi 132, 149, 150 Bruza, Jimmy 132 Bullard, Jay 132 Bunge, Bruce 132 Buntz, John 132 Burger, Cindy 52, 132, 149 Burton, Angela 132 Busch, Jana 132, 152, 155, 156 Cain, Jeff 132 Callahan, Daniel 110, 132, 154, 155 Canterberry, Lori 132, 155, 156 Carr, Mike 132 Carson, Laurie 133, 152, 155, 156 Caulk, Donna 133, 152 Campbell, Cari 133, 148 Caves, Rusty 133, 149 Charter, Tim 133 Clare, Dianne 133, 155 Clements, Ken 133 Clark, Tommy 133, 155 Cline, Martin 40, 41, 133 Coe, Allen 133, 148, 154 Coleman, Eddie 37, 133 Collins, Rob 133 Coney, Anne Marie 133, 156 Cooley, Greg 133 Cornelson, Robert 41, 133 Cotten, David 133, 152, 155 Cottrell, Ross 133, 155 Cox, Cheryl 133 Cox, Phillip 133, 155 Curry, Kevin 133 Custis, Marc 133 Cutchall, Courtney 133, 148, 150, 154, 156 Cypert, Donna 133, 149, 155, 156 Davidson, Sherri 133, 155 Davies, Tom 55, 133 Davis, Ken 37, 133, 152, 153 Davis, Sharon 133, 152, 155 Day, Greg 133, 154, 155 Dean, Mark 134 Deaton, Jo 134, 149 DeCelle, Joe 134 DeFriese, Deena 134 Dempsey, Lezlie 134, 150, 154, 156 Denton, Llana 134 Denison, Troy 184 DePriest, Mike 27, 134, 149, 150, 152 Devol, Kevin 41, 134 Dickson, Lori 95, 134, 152, 155 Dobson, Dee 134 Doggert, Chris 134 Dooley, Brian 37, 134 Dooley, Sherri 134 Brooks, Douglass 133, 134 Downing, Becky 104, 134. 152, 155, 156 Dowty, Marguerite 134, 155 Edwards, Raymond 42, 134, 150 Elias, Janet 98, 134, 149, 152, 156 Elllngson, Rich 134, 155 Emrick, Russ 134, 154 Engle, Robin 134, 155 Enyart, Sherry 134 Enochs. Angle 134, 155 Eriksson, Mickey 52, 134, 156 Estes, Todd 134 Farrington, Robert A. 134 Feaster, Tim 37, 134 Felaclu, Pam 134, 148 Ferguson, David 75, 134, 148, 154, 155 Feronti, Jeanne 134, 150, 154, 155, 156 Fihus, Claire 134 Finley, Brian 117, 134, 149, 152, 153 Ja Ann Fine 134, 152, 156 Flowers, Dorrine 134 Foglietta, Sue Ann 134, 154, 155 Forbert. Liz 134 Show Choir F ...i . sfik Show 'Choir members are Front Row: J. Allen, K. Rieninger, T. Hoskins, T. Barrett, R. Wilson, L. Long, K. Van Every, J. McNieland, J. Smith, S. Bradford. B. Milligan. D. Carnes. Second Row: D. Myers, T. Lowder, A. Richardson, D. l Armstrong, S. Moran, L. Hagee, T. Fraser, D. l Akin, R. Teston, B. Baysinger, B. Downing, S. l Stoll. B.Finley French Club L French Club Members are Front Row, J Zenker, D. Smith, H. Long, R. Bhatia, L. Brown C. Ondak, M. Higgs, S. Kaufman, A. Kamp, B Madden, R. Ray, Sponsor. Second Row: C Price, C. Winston, J. Sandefer, M. Olsen, B Bailey, N. Brodbeck, A.Richardson, K. NcMeal K. Dye, S. Woodman, R. Raffevty, M. Moe, E Fortner. Third Row: L. Love, R. Nix, L. Brehm S. Vesely, N. Bresnahan, D. Caulk, D. Maine, C Chism, B. Beavin, L, Kipf, A. Asher, M. Hensel Fourth Row: L. Boismier, B. Payne, K. Pear- man, K. Barto, S. Trice, L. Biehler M. DePriest T. Trelford, E. Kolkas, D. Khouri, C. Freeman, J. Coury, E.White. Fifth Row: A. Stanfield, S. Davis, C. Brawley, J. Busch, B. Barnes, J. Elias, J. Fine, J. Hoster, R. Barnhisel, J. Boyea, B. Balaban, B. Gustas, L. Klaassen, Sixth Row: S. Buie, T. Haddad, G. Stinchcomb, B. Baysinger, B, Downing, L. Casron, J. Jackson, S. Freeman, R. LaChance, R. Shull, J. Phillips. Seventh Row: K.Long, R. Wilkinson, E. Ondak, K. Davis, L. Presley, S. Mahoney, K. White, A. Mohler, R. Roby, P. Morrison, T. Lowder, B. Garrett, L. Dickson. Foster, Patricia 134, 155 Freeman, Carolyn 134, 152 Freeman, Craig 134 Freeman, Sheri 134, 152, 155, 156 Fuchs. Greg 134 Fullner, Jell 134 Garrett, Beth 26. 79, 134, 148. 149. 152, 154 Garman, Andrea 84, 103, 134, 149, 151, 154, 156 Gary, Denise 134 Gettis, Eric 134, 155 Gibbes, Mike 134 Gideo, Blane 134 Gilbert. Sharon 134 Gill, Julie 134, 154 Gilreath, Lisa 134, 156 Givens, Sherri 134 Glazner, Steven 134 Glenn, Richard 134, 150, 153 Goff, Robert 134, 21 Goins, Kirk 135 Gonzalez. Carlos 135 Goodwin, llisse 135, 149, 156 Gourley, Donna 135 Gower, Melodee 135, 155 Grilleth, Kim 135, 156 Griggs, Jamie 98, 135, 149, 150, 155, 156 Green, Darren 135 Greenlee, Danny 135, 144 FCA N Fellowship of Christian Athletes members are Front Row: T. Holroyd, T. Ecklund, Captain, B. McKee, Captain Elect, D. Williams, Secretary, Treasurer: J. McNeiland, M. Romano, J. Rea- gan, Sponsor. Second Row: J. Adams, E. Rob- ertson, W. Johnson, K. Davis, J. Allen, M. McLean, D. Williamson. Third Row: G. Gilliland, T. Hulsey, R. Barnhisal, T. Tredway, S. Jacobs, P. Barrows, R. Wilson, B. Liebman. Fourth Row: S. Savage, S. Goodwin, G. Gilliland, H. Youngblood, R. Cohlmia, D. Bole, S. Smith, B. Finley, M. Tanzy. Honor Society Honor Society Members are Front Row: G.Walters, sponsor, L. Brown, Vice-President, J. Paulson, Historian, T. Kramer, Co-President, T. Fraser, Co-President, A. Zajic, Treasure, A. Kamp, Secretary, H, Long. Second Row: M. Mclnnis, C. Ondack, T. Barrett, K. Kreger, D, Mcllroy, S. Woodman, B. Madden, S. Kaufman, N. Brodbeck. Third Row: J. Sandefer, J. Akin, D. Ogilvie, A. Kravitz, G. Gilliland, J. DiRado, C. Brawley, H.Friloux, L. Shillingburg. Fourth Row: J. Bryson, A. Reynolds, D. Williams, C. Callaway, S. Windsor, T. Tredway, G. Gilliland J. Trelford, C. Winston, K. Anderson. Groen, Todd 75, 135, 148, 154 Gulikers, Jennie 135. 155 Gulley, Randy 37, 135 Gunn, Troy 135, 155 Gustas, Brian 37, 135, 152 Haddad, Tony 27, 135. 148, 152 Hagee, Lori 109, 135, 149, 152, 155 Haggard, Jell 135 Hale. Brenee 135, 148 Hall, Lannie 41, 135, 149 Hamilton, Holly 135, 154, 155, 156 Hamm, Troy 135 Hammer. Mike 135, 154 Harding. Lori 135, 148 Hardy, Deanne 135 Hardy, Kelli 135, 148, 154 Harp, Li sa 135, 148, 149 Harrington, Rob 37, 135, 154 Hart, Chris 135, 153, 155 Haynes, Jerry 135, 155 Heeren, Jay 135 Hennesy, Lisa 135 Hennigh, Russ 135, 149 Hensel, Mary 135, 152, 155, 156 Herod, Denise 135 Higgs, Jenny 13, 26, 73, 135, 151 Hillock, Tina 59, 135 Hoe, Ann Marie 135, 154 Holcomb, Elaine 135 Holcomb. Lyn 135 Holguin, Holman, Mike 37, 135, 154 Blaine 37. 135 Hood, Mike 41, 135 Hopper, Horst, B Hoskins, Tracey 135, 148 rad 116, 135, 149 Troy 136, 152 Hoster, Jeff 52, 98, 135, 152 Huber, Steven 37, 136 Hughes, Ricky 136 Huston, Kelli 70, 136, 148, 149, 155 Jackson, Jennifer 108, 136, 152, 155, 156 Jackson, Kim 136, 155, 156 Jackson, Susan 136, 149, 150, 156 Jacobs, Monty 57, 136, 155 James, Eddie 41, 55, 136 James, Leesa 136, 155 Jameson, Melinda 139, 150 Jellerson. Rob 136, 149 Jernigan, Lori 136 Jeske. G Johnson. ill 136, 148 Casey 136 Johnson, Christy 136 Johnson, Gary 136, 155 Johnson, Julie 52, 136 Johnson. Kristin 136, 154. 155, 156 Johnson, Lisa 136 Johnson. Lori 136 Johnson, Stacey 136, 149, 155 Johnson, Thomas 136 Johnson, Wade 37, 136, 153, 154 Jones, Karen 136 Jones. Phillip 37, 136 Jones, Stacey 136, 149, 154, 156 Jones, Tonya 32, 136 Karchmer, Don 136, 154 Kaserman, Mark 136, 155, 156 Kelley, Jerry 37, 136 Kerr, Justine 136, 155 Khouri, Dina 52, 136, 150, 152, 155 Kim, Jimmy 136 King, Bishop 37, 136 Chess Club is Chess Club members are: S. Porter, Mr. Tyrrel, sponsor, R. Glenn, E. Bouwman, C. Hart. lndex ' 153 McPherson, Diana 31, 109. 131, 138, 156 German Club ta.. b l L- German Club members are Front Row: G. Gilli- land, Treasurer, H. Friloux, Historian, S. Good- win, Vice-President, T, Barret, President, T, Holroyd, Food Chairmang G. Gilliland, Secre- tary. Second Row: T. Hulsey, H, Earnheart, R, Emrick, K. Mahone, K. Austin, A. Hoe, L.Radke, W. Johnson. Third Row: A. Kravitz M. Holguin, S. Menke, S. Schmidt, P, Krause, J. Smith, L. Shillingburg. not pictured, D, Fergu- son Spanish Club Spanish Club members are: Front Row: D Hood, M. Hammer, J. Bendau, Sponsor, D. Pat rick, Historian, T. Fraser, Treasurer, J. McClen- don, President: S. Pirtle, Secretary, L. Holm- gren, Vice-President, T. Groen, P. Lucas, A Coe, D. Callahan. Second Row: S. Marsh, T, Barrett, K. Probst, M. Morgan, P.Dills, L. Sulli- van, A. McConnell, D. Hamilton, J. Lee, K Kreger, D. Mcllroy, K. Pritchett, M. McCul lough. Third Row: C. Ondack, S. Foglietta, P Perkins, K. Stathos, B. Graham, G. Gilmore, S Sahmaunt, J. Higgins, J. DiRado, K: Jones, B. Milligan, D. Parker, C. Freeman. Fourth Row: C.s Ochoa, D. Ogilvie, L. Mount, L. Luke, V Synan, D. Lavender, L. Smith, K. Hardy, M 154 0 lndex Maxwell, D. Waterman, C. Reed, S. Waters, L. Simon, B. Nichols, D. Sather, M. Harp. Fifth Row: R. Riney, G. Day, J. Patterson, A. Gar- man, B. Liebmann, J. Johns, P. McNieland, R. MeDonald, J. Langfield, R. Harrington, R. Bever, S. Purvis, M. Jameson, K. Baltes, B. Garrett, D. Thompson. Sixth Row: D. Arm- strong, G. London, C. Whiteside, S. Jones, M. Thompson, S. Stoll, K. Reininger, P. Knox, K. Johnson, M. Mooney, H. Hamilton, J. Feronti, M. Allen, C. Cutchall, D, Karchmer. Seventh Row: D. Williams, T. Linderer, D, Leonard, C. Helms, L. Dempsey, C, Humphreys, K. Akin, S. Smith, S. Van Feldt, L. Woolbright, D. Bierne, C. Peters, J. Gill, L. Thomas, N. Tipton, King, Gordy 136 Klaassen, Leslie 136, 149, 150, 152 Knoblock, Kynda 136, 149, 155, 156 Knox, Pam 136, 154, 156 Kolkas, Eugenia 136, 152 Korhel, Chris 136 Krause, Paul 37, 136, 154 Kunzler, Robert 41, 137 Lachance, Roger 137, 152 Langlield, Jell 37, 137, 154 Largess, Bill 42, 137 Lavender, Darryl 137, 154, 155 Lee, Don 137 Leininger, Ann 137, 148 Liebmann, Brad 37, 131, 137, 150, 153, 1 Lightloot, Russell 137, 155 Linster, David 111, 137 Loebeck, Brad 137 London, Grace 137, 154, 155 Long, Kevin 137, 152, 155 Lott, Laura 137, 149, 156 Lowder, Tracy 137, 149, 152, 155 Luke, Lisa 137, 154, 155 McCarty, Henry 109, 137 McCollum, Brenda 137, 148 McDonald, Rick 37, 137, 154 Mcllwain, Jell 137 Mclntosh, Chip 137, 151 McKee, Brent 37, 153 McLean, Matt 42, 43, 137, 150, 153, 158 McMurray, Kelley 137 McNeal, Kammi 137. 148 54 McNeiland, John Pat 87. 98, 138, 152, 153, 154 Mahone. Kelle 137. 148. 154 Mahoney, Sue 131, 137, 152, 156 Maine, Donna 137, 152, 156 Manning, Lori 137, 156 Marsh, Scott 137, 154 Martin, Linda 137 Martin, Michelle 137 Martin, Scott 137, 155 Mathis, Gregg 137 Mattos, Susan 137, 155 Maxwell, Jim 137 Maxwell, Marilyn 137, 148, 154 May, Keith 137, 155 Mayhue, Shannon 137 Means, Gaila 30, 155, 138, 150, 156 Meek, Jerry 37, 138 Melton, Traci 112, 138 Menke, Steve 37, 138, 154 Milburn, David 138 Miller, Don 138 Miller, Rene 98, 138, 149, 155 Milliken, Mike 138 Mills, Kari 138 Mills, Scot 138 Mahler, Angela 96, 138, 149, 152, 156 Montgomery, Craig 138, 155 Mooney, Mariam 138, 154 Moore, Debbie 138, 155 Moore, Todd 138 Moran, Steve 42, 98, 138, 142, 149, 152 Morgan, Peggy 138, 148 Morris, Rhonda 138 Morrison, Philip 138, 152, 155 Mosier, Scott 138 Mount, Lisa 138, 154, 155 Moxley, Tom 37, 138 Mullins, Robert 138, 155 Murphy, Deanne 138, 148 Murray, Tom 138 Myers, David 138, 152 Neil, Kelli 138, 155, 156 Newton, Jonna 138 Nicholas, Jett 138, 148, 149 Nichols, Beth 138, 148, 154 Nichols, David 138 Nichols, Donnie 138 Nickens, Lisa 138, 150, 155, 156 Noble, Bob 138 Oden, Sarah 138 Oole, Sara 138, 155 Owen, Bret 37, 63, 112, 138 Palmer, Richard 138, 155 Palmgren, Stephanie 138, 141, 150, 155 Parker, Dana 138, 154 Parker, Gary 138 Parker, LaTanya 138 Patterson, Johnny 138, 154 Patton, Mike 138 Patty, Greg 138 Paul, Todd 138, 155 Paulson, Kathie 73, 108, 138, 151, 156 Paz, Laura 138 Paz, Linda 138 Pearman, Kitzi 26, 52, 138, 152 Penney, Jeanette 138, 148, 155 Penney, Tim 138, 155 Perkins, Patty 138, 149, 154, 156 Perry, Misty 138 Peters, Cara 99, 103, 139, 154, 155, 156 Pettlet, James 139 Philumalee, Brian 139 Pilkinton, Terri 139 Piatt, Jim 90, 139, 153, 155 Pitts, Debbie 139 Pins, Joe 41, 139 Pittman, Scott 139 Poe, David 41, 139 Pool, Tricia 139, 156 Presley, Leigh 139, 148. 152 Price, Tracey 139 Purser, Randy 139 Purvis, Sandra 139, 154, 155, 156 Quintana, Cindy 139, 149 Radke, Lorraine 139, 154, 155 Ragsdale, Julie 139 Ramsey, Kevin 139, 151 Reed, Robert 56, 139 Rees, Sandy 139, 155, 156 Reid. Bo 139 Reininger, Kim 52, 53, 139. 152, 154. 155, 156 Richards, Lance 139 Ricker, Karen 139, 155, 156 Rikans, Eric 139, 149 Riney, Ron 37, 139, 154 Roberts, Teresa 139, 155 Robertson, Eric 41, 139, 153 Robinson, Robin 139, 149, 151 Robnett, Lance 139 Roby, Rhonda 139, 152, 155 Rodgers, Kelley 73, 139, 149 Romano, Mike 37, 55, 98, 139, 149, 150, 153 Roper, Julie 139, 155 Rudd, Steve 139 Salisbury, Jerald 139, 155 Salter, Tamsyn 52, 139, 149 Sapp, Jay 116, 139 Sather, Dawn 139, 148, 154 Savage, Scott 33, 139, 153 sawyer, Lori 139 Schmidt, Jett 52, 139, 149 Seabourn, Denise 139, 155 Sedner, Frank 139 Seiden, Margaret 140 Shadid, Mark 139, 151 Shaw, Brenda 139, 155, 156 Shea, Julie 139 Short, Donny 139 Shuford, Kenny 37, 54, 116, 139 Shull, Robert 139, 152 Shuttlesworth, Suzan 139, 155 Simon, Lori 139, 154 Slater, Don 139 Slater, Kay 112, 139, 156 Slepko, Brian 139 Smith, Carolyn 140, 155 Smith, Lisa 140, 154, 155, 156 Smith, Renee 110, 140, 149, 155 Smith, Robert 140 Smith, Sonja 140, 148 Smith, Steve 140, 149, 154 Snelson, Schaun 140 Spaulding, Lisa 14-0 Spencer, Morgan 140, 148, 149 Stallings, Lisa 140, 149, 155, 156 Stantield, Alyson 140, 150, 152, 156 Stevens, Kevin 140 Stinchcomb, Gleen 140, 152 Stine, Susan 74, 140, 148 Stoll, Sherry 140 Street, Jerry 37, 140 Stuckey, Chuck 52, 140, 155 Sturdivan, Phil 140 Surface, Steven 118, 140 Sushnik, Paula 140 Swanson, Shelley 140, 155, 156 Swenson, Steve 140 Synan, Virginia 99, 140, 154, 155 Tanzy, Matt 37, 140, 153 Tatro, Kathy 140, 148, 155 Team, Gayle 140, 148 Tenpenny, Julia 140 Thomas, Leslie 140, 154 Thompson, David 140, 154 Thompson, Michel 140, 154, 155, 156 Thorwart, Barbra 140 Thompson, Valerie 104, 140, 149, 155, 156 Thurman, Pam 140, 156 Tibbett, Billy 140 Tipton, Nannette 140, 148, 150, 154 Towe, Charlie 121, 140 Tran, Nadine 140, 150, Treltord, Tim 140, 149, Trice, Brad 52, 140 Trice, Kelly 56, 140 Trice, Sheryl 117, 140, 152, 156 Tyrrell, Mark 140 Van Hoos, Jeff 57, 91, 98, 140, 156, 155 Vickers, Craig 140 Vinyard, Kimberly 140 Von Feldt, Sandi 140, 150, 154 Wagner, John 140 Wainscott, Scott 140 Ward, John 17, 25, 140, 151 Ward, Mariah 140, 155 Warren, Kris 41, 140, 150 Waterman, Dayna 140, 148, 150, 154 Waters, James 140 Waters, Sheryl 140, 154, 156 155 152 Chorus J 1 I I i i -- f r g-rj. 69 1 ' 5-is+1i?L,,Qq'i ' 'si-4 'ng-2 N,,yf I.-Q, Chorus members are: B. Anderson, K. Austin, B. Barton, D. Bierne, C. Black, M. Blom, D. Boldt, L. Boyd, J. Busch, L. Canterberry, L. Carson, S. Davidson, B. Downing, R. Engle, J. Feronti, P. Foster, S. Freeman, J. Griggs, J. Gulikers, K. Huston, J. Jackson, K. Jackson, L. James, D. Khouri, J. Kerr, G. London, S. May- hue, S. Mattos, R. Miller, D. Moore, K. Neil, L. Nickens, S. Ooley, S. Palmgren, L. Parker, J. Penney, C. Peters, S. Purvis, S. Rees, K. Rein- inger, K. Ricker, B. Shaw, S. Shuttlesworth, C. Smith, L. Smith, L. Stallings, S. Stoll, M. Thompson, N. Tran, M. Ward, D. Williams, G. Williams, D. Armstrong, D. Carnes, T. Clark, C. Hart, T. Heeran, T. Paul, D. Ross, R. Wilson, T, Yates, J. McNieland, D. Akin, P. Black, D. Clare, D. Cypert, L. Haggee, L. McMurrain, B. Milligan, P.Nesom, J. Paulson, A. Saunkeah, K. Van Every, M. McCullough, B.Owings, J, Blan- chard, M. Dowty, C. Enochs, J. Holloway, K. Jones, H. Kunzler, T. Lowder, D. Seaborn, S. Swanson, M. Voyles, J. Young, H. Hamilton. Band Band members are: L. Branch, B. Butler, L. Cobb, T. Fraser, J. Hammil, M. Higgs, W. Hol- guin,T. Johnson, C. King, K. Kreger, B. Kress, L, Love, J. McClendon, D. Mcllory, B. Murray, D. Nicholas, S. Ochoa, D. Palmer, L. Pendleton, S. Pirtle, C. Price, J. Shaw, K. Todd,'C. Waltz, A. Zajic, J. Bratcher, R. Alverson,C. Bobo, S. Bowman, D. Callahan, D. Dotten, R. Cottrell, P. Cox, S. Davis, G. Day, L. Dickson, R. Ellinsson, D. Ferguson, S. Foglietta, E. Gettis, M. Gower, T. Gunn, T. Haynes, M, Hensel, M. Jacobs, K. Johnson, S. Johnson, G. Johnston, M. Kaser- man, L. Knoblack, D. Lavender, J. Lesis, R. Lightfoot, C. Lindsag, K. Long, L. Luke, S. Martin, K. May, C. Montgomery, P. Morrison, L. Mount, R. Mullins, R. Palmer, J. Piatt, L. Radke T. Roberts, J. Roper, R. Roby, J. Salisbury, R. Smith, C. Stuckey, V. Synan, J. VanHoose, K. Tatro, R. Wilkinson, W. Wynn, S. Young, T. Penney, J. Bratcher, S. Davis. Index 0 155 fi it Mi fwivjjofy if -.,gifWZ5 'o' of lj lf., WW W wyffji Bed iii 6 . ffl W trip Qwf P Wheeler, Scott 37, White, Kendraf141. 148, 149. 152 ,White, Paul 141, 148 Whiteside, Cyndy 52, 141, 149, 154, 156 Wilkinson, Denise 141 Wilkinson, Rob 90, 141, 152, 155, 156 Williams, Dana 141, 156, 155 Williams, David 37, 141, 154, 153 Williams, Ken 141 Williamson, David 141, 153 Willson, Bruce 40, 41, 52, 141 Wilson, Ricky 37, 99, 141, 150, 152, 153, 155 Winlr, Kelly 141 Wirth, Kim 141, 156 W' T 141 use, ate Wuttekind, Shauneen 141, 150 Wynn, Warren 52, 141, 155, 156 Young, Susan 141, 155 Stage Band Members are Front Row: W. Wynn, M. Hersel, J. Hammil, K. Knoblock, L. Dickson. Back Row: J. Bratcher, J. Piat, R. Wilkinson Mr. Hefley, sponsor, D.Nichalos, J. Shaw, B Young, Janice 141, 155, 156 Second Row: C. Bobo, B. Butler, D. Palmer, J Kress, L. Pendleton. iNot pictured: R. Alver i jgj,QS',Qf:1,d5lfalff'153 VanHoose M. Kaserman.M. Higgs.J. Bratcher. son.l Zl h'Q'fQsbE2T3lfi141' 148' 156 ::::::fmS.::n..r:f Pep Band if 6 Q W flivif-f'f7':L'f 1 . V W5 . Q Jpgh 5, 8.5, 547 fx? 'tl' 3. Te. ' . ...s1 fSi.i'i1.f.iFf,s. ff! ei A '51-2.iYsr iii- A ii. 'ir 1 iiife 'i is -c A4 'gli-s-'W' 61 au' 3, Ifzypimt vii 3 5 - ff. fyfiq 5 ja:W2'Q.f.15fY'., yy, ',,.f,:-WZ,-,ki r l 'lk l 1-15121 'Y ll,,'il'i'ee. 1...-Fl M 'i -'75 4, ' 'L 4 A 4? 'ff' . -QQ x, 'Wilt' 1.1 'g 'r 2' tif it. ' ev , P-'Y f ri'-1 li it' 'z l, df' 'W A. 9 3, 1 v ggepgi ge: Ui! wifi, if iii? ,fi ig tus ' , 5 -7- . I 5'l1'Z5iifil:,:,1'1i:q 3Q1.-:LS-Z,-L C 1 0 ' 5.4 Y ,SV f Tr, ,A liiivgf. Qu i-.Tl ,I s .- YL. i 2 1 'Q f 1 15 -' A si l --If 1T,?,iL'4. TL F 5 , 2 1-f..-Q !.,f llll - ' .g VP 1- ' dl g' , ' 31 -F I 'fa i 14:3 A I ll'-A 156 0 Index Pep Club Members are Front Row: T. Linderer, R. Robinett, J. Coury, K. Anderson, D. Wil- liams, E. White, J. Sandefer, J. Dougherty, M Jones, J. Bryson, C. Winston, T. Black, C Callaway, S. Hansen, A. Reynolds, T. Barrett M. Olson, P. Mitchell, M. Elder, D. Vandeman S. Lacetield. Second Row: P. Brown, S. Kauf man, S. Vesley, N. Breshnahan, S. Woodman A. Kamp, B. Madden, L. McMurrain, J. Paulson P. Neson, A. Richardson, L. Brown, L. Mazza T. Thomas, K, Pritchett, M. Tucker, D. Holland L. Rhea, L. Loveland, R. Cooksey, D. Griffin, P Black, Third Row: T. Gillis, D. Leonard, J y v i t i Akin, T. Thompson, J. Dodd, R. Gilreath, A. Mcllwain, B. Wilkinson, C. Reed, C. Brawley, B. Payne, E. Fortner, C. Chism, M. McCullough, K. Hyde, D. Hamilton, K. Orchard, R. Kuykendall, S. Buie, J. Higgins, J. DiRado, H. Friloux, L. Foltz, K. Witten. Fourth Row: C. Whiteside, S. Jones, D. McPherson, L. Carson, L. Stallings, F. Youmans, A. Garman, J. Busch, D. Bierne, C. Peters, L. Biehler, S. Trice, K. Paulson, J. Allen, L. Gilreath, L. Baxter, L. Canterberry, K. Aus- tin, D. Williams, K. Slater, B. Shaw, C. Black, T. Pool, K. Dye,. Fifth Row: l. Goodwin, A. Stan- field, M. Allen, J. Feronti, B. Downing, K. Rein- inger, J. Young, S. Rees, B. Anderson, P. Per kins, D. Maine, L. Nickens, K. Ricker, K. Barto M. Erikson, S. Waters, L. Smith, K. Neil, P Thurman, B. Bailey, L. Manning, A. Mohler, A Coney, M.Blom. Sixth Row: J. Blanchard, S Purvis, S. Swanson, L. Lott, J. Griggs, L. Boyd S. Mahoney, P. Knox, G. Means, H, Hamilton K. Wirth, K, Johnson, J. Zenker, S. Freeman, J Jackson, D. Cypert, K. Griffeth, M. Thompson V. Thompson, C. Cutchall, S. Stoll, K. Jackson L. Dempsey, J. Elias, J. Fine, S. Jackson. I t i v y Track Staff Editor-in-chief: Chris Brawley Layout Editors: Tara Barrett Lisa McMurrain Photo Editor: Kirk Allman Business Manager: Morgan Spencer Advisor: Mrs. Marcy Ellis Staff Members: Kelly Baltes, Louise Baxter, Susan Buie, Anne Coney, Courtney Cutchall, David Ferguson, Beth Garrett, Tony Haddad, Brenee Hale, Kelli Houston, Brenda McCol- lum, Beth Payne, Rhonda Robinett, Susan Stine, Kathy Tatro, Paul White. Photographers: Rajiv Bhatia, Shaun Copelin, Todd Groen, Wade Holguin, Jeff Nicholas, Ed Ondak, Doug Pat- rick. ,X f ffl- - Q7 ' ' Dr' . . I U1 L... . ' 1,7 L' af .' J f 1 I X ' La X , l 451-al-va Sf Acknowledgements The 1979 Panther Staff would like to thank the following people for their help in producing this volume: Mr. Terry Hart, Josten's American Year- book company, Miss Geralle Bonelli, who substituted during Mrs. Ellis' leave of absence, Dave Johnson of Dave Johnson Photography, Rick Har- vill, Josten's American Yearbook com- pany, Miss Lorie Haas, Hefner Junior High advisory Mr. John Clark of Jos- ten's American Yearbook company, student photographers Robert Rhine- hart, Bob Petterson, John Ward, Scott Jacobs and the faculty and administra- tion for the cooperation they gave us. Some photographs on page 22 and Lt . for ' ', ' L X 23 were printed with permission from A 7 - ' 'A 7 , AL df the Oklahoma Publishing company. I4 .j , f f L' blfiffll L f' , Several photographs on page 4 and 5 ' H were printed with permission of the A . . . . Friday Paper Rf' ,f , -,,,, ' Q f . W.. a ,, 4-ff! . f . .- af. i T,44'7 I 77 7 f -. I' fy A 7, '7 W7 if jf ' j ,j f V, f ' Q- fb, 1 V 1' 1,1 I Z IV, Z 7 U.. !yfy,!,4, ,ij ff. CLA H60 77, ,LW vt L :'t' I lllll -'HPV V' ' T fr l 1 f 7,-2 3 777 ' ,I ',f'7,f7 A fff X il l l tiff l li' f V ,nf 6,556 fir 5 -Q26 L, f A, 1 if' J fi4!l, Qjl!lJfN 1, fr! . g ,IU C. ,,,-Mlfib. V 'iv J : yr ' V 1 T' f 4.6 w' isallii Srl L f I-,lrlfl -if' W 'if UW-eqy I-A 000 xg: 1 5 a QQ-E63 Colophon The title of the yearbook, the Pan- ther Tracks, was chosen for its double meaning, the paw print of our mascot and steps taken by our students. Vol- ume l of the Panther Tracks, Oklaho- ma City, Oklahoma was produced by the Putnam City North High School yearbook staff and published by Jos- ten's American Yearbook Division in Topeka, Kansas. The 160 pages of the 1979 Tracks are printed on 80 weight Shadow Weave paper. The Headlines are in 30 point Sou- venir except for sports section which used 30 point Souvenir Bold and the division pages set in Souvenir Bold Italics, 48 point. Some headlines were hand set by the staff in folio medium type. Body copy is 10 point Souvenir. Captions are 8 point. The division pages and opening are set in 12 point type. The toreador red cover is Spanish Grain with a gold metallic Panther seal. The book's size is SW x 11 inches. Closing 0 157 , I L .Q . Snowflakes drew students lunches to participate in the 5 . , . 9 4' ,gf ar 3. fight. 'J dgxz' V Q J . WN! 253'-5 l ' 3+ 1 away from their school-wide snow v 1' - Eff 7, ., r 1 2- , 1 , V,.w A .4 ,L ,Q z 5 v 'J ' u I l A 158 0 Closing Team 8 after The End Cf The Beginning ln most cases, high school students enter a ready-made school and fall into it's regular routine. Enrolling in a new school forced us into a unique situa- tion that we never expected to en- counter. The absence of a senior class could have been intimidating, but it only served to make us stronger and more aware of our school. We chose our mascot and colors at assemblies held last year at P.C. and Hefner last May. Herff-Jones Company created four senior ring patterns from which the Junior class made their selection in November. Students submitted their original ideas for our logo later in the year. Club constututions had to be writ- ten. Some chose original names, like S.U.N. and Panther Catettes. Though everyone tired of the numerous fund raising projects, they were essential for the organization. We went out of our way to keep from repeating other school's tradi- tions. The dinner theatre, show choir and the panther mascot are some ex- amples. We wanted to create a school heritage for future classes, but leave for them the freedom we had in our first year. iwlv- In the pep assembly before the Ada game, Tom Holroyd attempts to cream Miss Ada lCoach Helmsl, but his attempt backfires when the favor is returned. 655' 1-,. xH ,,, Closing ' 159 - if s2:1Lii.J Panther Fight Song We're fightin' Panthers from Putnam North, Dressed in Cardinal Red and Gold. We're fightin' Panthers from Putnam North, With courage brave and bold. Our scholars will prepare to take all honors. Our teams will fight to win and fame will garner. Hail! Hail! Hail to vic-to-ry, We're the Panthers of Putnam North. Go Fight Win Fight North Panther Vic-to-ry Go Fight Win Fight North Panther Vic-to-ry Our Panth-er Pride Will Win tonight Prowl Panthers Prowl Hail! Go! Hail! Fight! Fight! Win! Fight! Panther Vic-to-ry lt didn't take long- To instill a Panther Pride. . in L ' t r Panthers are popular everywhere, even at the State Fair. Closing P5 'ii' Q x You lg ha 9 QQ. Qf A 2 7 is A Wind , s W. .Fey S. 3' 1 -U- , 1' we .W .... . . 9 , 5 M331 .tht P iv. an-it -4',yfur' - . ffffiizi 'M S f-111.5151-Ms il it .X J: ,gf I 1.4 - J i I .MAJ n' .-V W P' y. . wifi. has 11, f fi ' Q., x..,. V. J .C w kfarxsk' 7' 5 Jr, A .1 f A , A, W r 9 5 K 1 fl . .. ,sh f I k.1juhf',,plj- 4 A W' F445 lg 5 f 5 i- tz? 'A .,, . to 4 .ww ,, . Headed wr, their bus after the state cross-coutr ' tr'y m2et.are15athy Barto and Stacey Ochoa. I - J ' . ,. -- P sr.. -5 -. . , ,J cf .. ly, Tifilkluj, UQYWCQL GSH I Bqxf Egg,-,153 gumfw UDXWCNQ QCQLA ihwxpg UJIQJVS ClOY W5 1LC3C35Jfh6xYT'BUi I feaxuf 4jXw'xvNK HMS gear V05 qDYCVCnCj qgur 'fy ,ggmgxbxmp +f'65+. 1 cslfml XQQK ffl X4 ' 'kyxclqx' gnc 1 Q5Q7-lUY5CDGf 'W CQ 'fDOD'iDCDDq Sfgilgirws QXMSW im-ha! l Vf'6'31UNLO6WN'5f QVYNCMNK xgcbu Sigur QU QQMY SQDQOVIX +vxPC3uQYj kv xl GUS ,. LPG pod FVWFC f2fDfm X' W ' X252 fp Q96 rf Q11 Gm wer ff, w W Q3 VCV? UGQ3QI iam? 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