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

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Melanie Chesser David Clark Carlton Clough Kara Coats Dena Cobb Glenn Coffee William Coleman John Collar Karyn Collins Shawn Colton Kenneth Conn Jeff Contardi Carter Cooper Michelle Cooper Mindy Cooper Jodi Corbett Robin Cotton Trudi Cox Kim Coyle Gena Cranford Shelly Crone Ronnie Crooks Lori Culbert Keborah Cummings On the move. Making his way up the mountain, Brad l-oltz, Junior, drives up the trails in Guthrie, Trucks, jeeps and broncos risk al in dangerous and costly Four-play ouncing left and right, the anticipation mount- ed, Heads were racked on the top of the cab. while thetbo' dies of those riding in the bed of the automobile were thrown about. Four-wheeling through mud, dirt, and sand tore up the trucks. Costs for repairs built up rapidly, while layer after layer of mud coated drivers' and riders' clothes. However, to someone who owned a four- wheel drive vehicle and par- ticipated inthe sport, this was called fun, Despite the high risk of ing costly damage, ms chances were often tak Most students would th twice before taking chances that four-wheel thusiasts seemed to thrive Trying to find a pert spot, drivers spent hd climbing mountains, hillsl any other obstacles ci their path. This sport conti throughout the year, out tobe the latest auto ' fad. ri 1 i if wsmmx. f gf Juniors

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I -'lk I 1' ff! pm Symbols of seniority, Students display different styles of senior rings that could be found all over the school. ue. N, 6' l.,- Status symbols hoosing a particular style, placing orders. and waiting anxiously, were all a part of ordering senior rings. Juniors who chose to order rings from the school received ordering forms at the begin- Do you hear what Iheaf Listening to a Sony walkman during luneh is John Parmelle lunior while waiting for a friend at his loeker Choosing a senior ring made very difficult because the many new avaiiable. The rings came daintier Even seemed ring was because treasured for a lifetime. fancier. freedom to hoice hroughout the years students have always :shed for music in the class room Most thought that a lit tle music might aleviate bore dom and help them concen trate on work Through the use of the latest wave of por table radios and cassette play ers many students did gust that with or without teacher permission Many students listened to places The most popular use of the walkman radios was for loggers and snow skuers Jogging a few miles can get boring but the walkman can make it go a lot quicker stat ed Rodney Kramer senior l63 , . W. . . y D .,f':. ' , , yay I p sony walkmans in various 'gil-in .I ' . V I ' ' llyly Juniors

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Hi O-T. Leaving a message, Robin Graber. iunior, shoepolishcs Brent Al- len's, iunior. car. Sneaking around the parking lot or someone's driveway with a Bottle of shoe polish One of the most popular student pasttimes was shoe- polishing, whether it was for a caravan or just a little note on a friend's car to say Hl. Car washes were a fre- quent place to see students washing the shoe polish from a car after a big game on Fri- day night. Not all of the shoepolishing was done in white, some was done in black which was not as no- ticeable but just as effective. A bottle of shoepolish was a common sight in a girl's purse, a glove box, trunk of a car. or a locker. Some of the messages may have been- l Love You, Hey, fox or just Hi. Cami Cunningham Miriam Cupp Hans Cyr Kira Dadisman Bryan Daffer Suzy Dart Mac Davis Marty Deal Maribeth DeCarlo Gary Deshazer Than Diep Tricia Dixon John Dodson Chris Doke Caroline Duncan Trent Duncan Tracey Duston Dennis Elenburg Shelly Ellenburg Maggie Ellis Karen English Missy Eriksson Mike Erwin Karen Evans Juniors