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

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Smile. Nothing helps promote spirit like o smile, Dorcey Morsholl, senior, weors hers. CPhofo by Robert Markowim f 5? L .. -d H- 14 ' Spirit Unfailing spirit. No motter whot, Tommy Honsen, senior, shows his spirit or every opportunity. KPhofo by TC Hordestyi Rhythm. Timing ond occurocy ore importonr when performing. Dione Compbell performs during o pep ossembly. CPhoro by Robert Markowitz?

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People pleasen Dealing with people is a require ment in almost ony job. Donna Swanson, junior, does her shore at McCartney's, fPhOfO by Tim Bailey? Ill! LUG an Good attitude. Even though the day gets long, students have to keep o smHe. Debby Crone, ju- nlor, worls at Baskin Robbins. CPhoro by Tim Boil leyl A lot to remember. Working at o store such as TGGY requires a lor of memorizarion. Steve Helss, junior, does his best. CPhoto by Tm Dadeyl . i Yo 7 i ,ia r..:...!.l Q as xfxf, I o W K 1 Q! 'Q' Doughboy. Working or 0 bakery can involve moking different kinds of breod. Mark Harrell, sen- ior sortrs doughnuts or McCartney's. IPhoto by 77m BaHey2 A Messy job. Sornejobs involve getting your hands dirty. Mike Scherlog, junior, demonstrates his job at My Pie. CPhoro by Tim Bailey?

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'I 0 .4 kwa-1 , 1 5--.- 'Ei 5fi fl 'Q' 5 W ' y, 'W--.. ' xqf a -. fl 'T - - ' V 'fi . 'V ' -' Z-z' -. Y fh- f .f ff- -. , 54- 6.15-tf' l - 'Q s ' .tg N. ijxx t X a t x l ts-lx '41 -. Efijl, 'B .tl .:t2'l'-. Characteristics of spirit S omething different involving school spirlt came about this year. It was the decision to have rough- necks on the cheering squad. Rough- necks were guys that did stunts with the cheerleaders during the pep as- semblies to get the students more fired up for the game that night. Any guy could try out and perform. North was the first school In the dis- trict to promote spirit by involving guys this way. Pep club, drill team, band, and flag corps also played a big part In the enthusiasm of the student body. Not only did they get the students excited, but they themselves pro- vided much of the school's spirit. The band is really supportive of the teams and we like to cheer a lot at the games, said Zack Aspegren, senior. Pep club ls an opportunity to raise the spirit for our team, sald Kim Fer- rls, junior. From the beginning of school until Homecoming Week, students pre- pared for the annual hall decora- tions. By attending sign-painting par- ties and committee meetings, stu- dents proved loyolty to the school and to a speclflc class. The team players were never for- gotten. Wlthout the athletes, stu- dents wouldn't have had any reason to cheer. School spirit meant a lot during games when players heard the cheers and were that much more ready to win the games. Maybe the biggest majority of spir- it arousers was the student body. At almost every game, the student sec- tion of bleachers was filled with peo- ple ready to make their year the best. L5-Ll ' R 7 H Ll' . Lf? i- 5plrltboosters.The-pepdubputsinalotofrme andsupporrinrorhesponsaspectsofschool. CPhoro by Robert Mankawirzi Moment of Silence. As Greg Anderson, senior, opens the results of the hall decorarions, srudenrs Iisren wirh anriciporion. CPhoro by Robert Markowitz? Spirit 0 15