Putnam City West High School - Patriot Profile Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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V WV .fl ffl My Jwlifli I W . in Wiz? I 1 y xx it . 2 t V C y vfi I ' K . V ww by '55 45 ?.'wQtr'iw , V , .,' V,, , g digg I t P g ,. R48 Ml f , ffl m X EW B485 4 E'--1? The every day Amisses' of life. The ups and downs, the senior tricks on sophomores and the misleading facts of life. Fun 14 '- Tr eg A look at what today's typical high school student does for fun, everything from club sponsored dances to a sun-filled spring break with friends at South Padre. hdoney 26 ff' Money. Making it and spend- ing it. A show and tell ofjobs, shopping malls, dating, clothes and cars. life 36 Good and bad, from being grounded, but not floored, to taxes and voting. The funny side along with serious. Student Life 3

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A year. .. full of urprises right before their eyes. A year when flamboyant mixed plaids, paisley and untucked shirt tails were in, and a year when the Fight Song roused pep assembly spectators to their feet. The school was familiar - pot holes still in the parking lot, Ojls portrait hang- ing on the gym Wall and decora- tions lining the halls during the homecoming decorating con- test. Some things were definitely different, though. Cheerleaders Won their way to the National Competition in Florida, sopho- mores were allowed, for the first time, to order class rings, and attendance at after school drama productions packed the audito- rium for a change. It was a year full of surprises, but one of L 2 4 if J ., iq. , .. Z ' , , ,,., ii: bw ykgg ., -if 1,- lf 0, if Q. t . .Pa .cw ,in 9, M GJ. 3, u 44 , 5, a 22 Y ffm A 5- jg, f, f' M y f ,- . ,if fp' I -fe, .mac - . ..-- iz. Q' l' 'f'f '-f, traditional events, too. It was a ' , i..i year nobody wanted to miss. N 0 mistaking Passing hot chocolate on the doldest K . d night of a football game are sopho- V fnen S' ey more Brandi Murphy and junior, Kg, Y Shafe Cl h,0Z Stacia Going, as they attend he playoff ff-isgjf A ' ' ii if ' game in Norman at O n S dium. drink, on a The temperature d pped to the 405 33 ig cold Vllght. and spectato l' d on blankets and 'dbx V my drink k p m. ' 2. 2 lk Divider

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ZW, gffeyv - frog clcS4 IS 0- A:'r'0L., L24 CRMJ -lfkvlw.-J wo C50 -fab. 'lrlxoaafi MD wo., in toll 74,04- C Codldahb 1,4,LgClQ ff f'Lr'ov9f6 'VNS I-wrij kan 'dfosrffov Otlflfl lgfclvifrlil, 'hikllcrmj Olscvf SNS 0-vlll lgoggelepc, You bark crawled AQOP, f envzfx realli, gcfry GLOW qpgof CUM, gm, I ,f4A,yl,c '75 Q gfjfh fiabvo 6001 mofafojb fo 050, Cam. all ,WQL WU5 lrakeg-Q' if 5-U' Hue' 06 QM' l'N-'Me Kok fos+ QJMC Avg, f wwfsomf-mo. sit, V00 Q,y,ux4 new 'S ,ff I V y Cuff t H, Gvlftll CQOIZE' dffnk SQ ,Muck E VL you OL lweeys Q I? Into the groove. junior, Marty if Lawler, cuts grooves in a pumpkin. A i if suv' , pumpkin carving contest was sponsored by StuCo, for 2nd hour classes. A banana split party was given to the homeroom class winner. Photo byjoe Jenner .f ff A f 'A Making a list, checking it twice, finding out the holidays can be worth the price. . . Although some students think they have outgrown Halloween, they still get caught roaming the neighborhoods scaring trick or treaters, or at area haunted houses sponsored by radio stations. I went out with a friend of mine for Halloween and we also ran around and stopped to see what some of our friends were up to, said junior, Rene Miner. 4 Holidays . , is 5. M VWVL-Av i tletoe Every year theylre right on schedule. The airlines are booked, shopping malls decorated, grocery stores chaotic, nothing can hurry or delay their arrival. Theylre the holidays. From Halloween spoohs to Christmas, holidays make up for long days. Celebrating the family way is common. g'For Thanksgiving, we usually get all of our relatives together at our house, and we eat, said senior, Sharla Kendall. After we eat, the guys usually watch the football game and the girls sit around and talk, she said. Lists of presents are made for the most popular holiday, Christmas. My family usually spends Christmas together, opens our presents from each other, then goes to grandma's house for dinner and to see other relatives and open more presents, Stephanie Seefeldt, sophomore, said. Another special and favorite holiday is Valentine's Day. This day can be spent with parents or other loved ones. Although all holidays are celebrated in different ways they have special meaning to students, if only because school lets out for them.