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

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ICICLE IMAGES. Friendly fun ar the Christmas Dance is displayed by Michelle Keller and Dawn Bridges. WATCHING THE WALK. The Waikiki Wing Ding brought Tara McCallisrer and Tim Hysrad the chance to see the band for the first time. Z 1 4 -IAMMERS. Lisa Rorick and Donna Everly jam to the sounds at tl first dance. 22-DANCES

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Dances Range from Formals to Dances, dances, and more dances. The highlight of the school year is waiting until those special Friday nights that come along and everyone can get together and jam. The proper attire is also fitting for the occa- sion, as in the Waikiki Wing Ding, where everyone felt comfortable in their Hawaiian shirts and 'jams'. Something new was tried this year when 'The Walk', Cindy Harris, Brett Fenner, Andy Harelson, Roby Kelley, and Kyle Warr, played at the jungle Dance and the Waikiki Wing Ding. It was something new, and it made a huge dif- ference in the atmosphere. Everyone was more en- thusiastic and involved, said Kim Kelly. Party Pics are the main reason many come to the dances. Collections on walls and bulletin boards spur many to buy as much as their money will allow. I-Ialf of the fun is posing with friends and acting ridiculous for the camera. I can't wait to see them the next week, said Brent Suttles. The jungle Dance brought out the animal in everyone, with camouflage outfits, safari hats, and nets ...JAM9 All week your energy just builds, and on Friday night when you get on the clance floor it all comes outf' said Amber Fisher, senior Icicle Images, the theme of the Christmas Dance this year, brought visions of Christmas as early as Oc- tober for some. Dresses to buy, tuxedos and limousines to rent, and reservations to make kept many busy until December 14. lt was held at the Fairgrounds instead of Central State this year and that made it easier for some, The funniest part of the Christmas Dance is dress- ing up so formal. You never get the chance except maybe once or twice a year, said Kim Bollenbach. Dances ranged from formal to just plain fun throughout the year, and with 'The Walk' and so many people participating as never before, it brought a chance for many to relieve school tension and stress with friends. I look forward to the dances because it's a chance to be with my friends having fun instead of worrying about school. All week your energy just builds, and on Friday night when you get on the dance floor it all comes out, said Amber Fisher, on the ceiling of the cafeteria, people felt as if they were Tarzan and Jane. The jungle Dance was great. Everybody dressed up, and that made it a lot better when everyone par- ticipated like that, said Max Guerra. 3, g 1 ze i - .iss . - 74. JUNGLE JAM. Suzie Smith, camouflaged at the jungle Dance, dances to the latest music by 'The Walk'. STEPPIN' OUT. Some new dance steps are shown to a friend at the Waikiki Wing Ding. DANCES 23