Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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3 in 0 loo! I lg Jrlio Umilksmvodfftocs looms ' -.swat wi Qs,- fr f ,i D N ,.A -Q -N i Z if ' i e O . . - ' ., ,X X so -- .X -'fs A --N ,. . f - i .V ,- .,.. - A Q V ,K Q N Q Q ,L i, W v 4 7 Af f ,Q g. ry IN , ,K C if I iw As S 1 K N, l f ?.,4..s xr T . l lk lm ocalc i Qtcliyl XU i e li MQ life? L, wJ iicc i it lg i i A K-1 1 l . 'W ': Q 1 f t . 1. ': . V - E' ., .nvsnzif -is .,ffL-: v,--.fs 'Z-.. 4 wr K 1 O . -ti ,,- f v'h' , S' ON TWO wheels instead of four, lay V 3 3 Fulton is one of the motorcycle crowd 'ii i sg 5' . - . Hem . ,5iet:5'ij:.inif:' 3f.,i.?5f'2fpi..iiggi-of f' '-'-s , ' 3 that share a priviledged parking area in the faculty lot. f 'f5T liz ff.- 2-E? ,, : s '1 p Fl-mul fy 1 fl' ab' si Q We like it or we wouldn't do it that didn't chicken out and we tangoed 'f was the way bus drivers summed up Most drivers considered driving an their feelings about their jobs. extra-curricular job. What is the One boasted that coaches like me reason? In their words, Hsimply hauling 'em and went on to explain because it doesn't pay enough. that he knew how to bluff his way Discipline problems weren't too bad. through traffic faster because of the If students acted up, operators last size of his bus, I only had two cars year could just kick them off, 5 .B ,Q but a new rule went into effect. Driver's had to go through Mr. Hamilton to get an unruly teen off the bus. Overall the drivers seemed attached to their kids. One driver said, l've had some of my kids from first grade all the way to high school. 12 Wheels

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l i if' 'i W outings, from France to found a refuge in summer vacations. many of us chose to stay at home and just enjoy doing nothing, there were those of us who ' ventured across the country and ws, r sometimes even overseas. rrr, r Countless weekends at the lake along with learning experiences gained in Europe, were events f we treasured greatly. Despite the four hour, tiresome drive to Six Flags, we were still willing to get up early in the morn- ing and return late at night, just for those few hours of Texas sunshine. Distinctions in taste becamesapparent as we compared our travels but for most of us, it sure felt good to get back DRESSED up and resting in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris France janet johnson and for a picnic ALWAYS people, K arre Dobson a busload er o ime Travel 11

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.,, . . Ni., , n+13,,g, 9, f fs-.1 , K . - I , ., , , ,Z - ,Wfg,y,.' tg,,11gi,,,g-y-,qi ,W ,Q g,,,q,..yy1 -my -.gilgswf-W .3Mg,g,3qyggge ::3sf, yrii ,L fr QR 'X N A Z My 5 A 'mi 'X Q Y terriirfpf- 2-f:s:A.:..:-.:, ' ' vs ' tl y , ,,V,, , V VVhVV , . L',! i ,H l ,L , , Akxi M13 , , , X I it ,. ,. , f-.fwmssaii , Katia-ui:' FYR? 3' ' ' ,GWR 42351 ' r--i r., f T, Q ij-51. 1k ' 1 2 , f, if w , W- ,,,,. ,, - - ,W What would life at Putnam City have been like without wheels? The police and security guards would have been relieved from a lot of their duties, They issued over 1 500 citations to Putnam High students alone, accounting for at least 537,500 of income for their department. Also, we, the students,wouldn't have been bothered with the expense of car payments, gas and accessories. We would never have had to worry about going home to tell our parents about our S500 wreck or our 535 ticket. Even the familiar term towed away would not have applied to us. However, despite numerous dis- advantages, those of us given the choice between driving or walking chose driving, The hassle, bother and expense sudden- ly seemed small compared to the freedom, necessity and fun of using a wheeled vehicle. NOTHING can compare with that sinking feeling that happens inside of a student when a red light starts flashing then the man in uniform steps up to the window with his ticket pad in hand. Wheels 13