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

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Essam Abou-Assaleh Angie Adair Jon Adkins Brent Allen Randy Allen Kristin Allison Jimi Ambot Greg Anderson Donovan Arterburn Zack Aspergren Bryan Bailey Julie Bailey Michelle Baird Michelle Baird Rhonda Baker Lynne Baldwin Kristy Barnes Brent Barnes Katy Basolo Stacy Bell Rhonda Benhardt Julie Biehler Sherri Billingslea Galen Bingham Helen Bishop Dan Bixler Michelle Black David Blaisdell Valerie Blaisdell Tiffani Bolt Buddy Bordwine John Borger Amy Bourassa Melody Bowdon Mike Bowen Stephanie Bowers Gloria Boyd Stacy Breeden Jay Brewer Rob Bright Beth Brinker Kathy Brock Darien Brouwer Cindy Brown Lisa Brown Stephanie Bryant Steve Burch Tanya Burks Joel Bush Terry Bush Shanon Bynum Gary Byrd Diane Campbell Gina Campbell John Campbell Nikki Cargill Stacy Carley Denetta Carlsen Tiffany Carr Chris Castro Marty Chance Shaun Chavis -v 'S- Q i M all ,fl WW. I6 2 Junior S D l

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Vhile other classes were making signs, juniors were elling 512, 000 of cookies. What looked like a blow- iff hall job was actually because painting had to be andwiched in-between rom ordering class rings to selling cookies to tak- wg national tests, this year's mior class had little time for un and games. The year began with a bang. iookies sales were begun to elp pay for the major project f the year, the junior-senior rom. Spirit hats also helped in :s funding. Along with selling, the class f '85 was also buying. Class ings were ordered early in he year, and arrived in De- ember, and juniors could be well spotted by a shiny ring on the right hand that kept tap- ping on desks. Decisions of what college to attend, if any, started in the winter months. The main deci- sion for many was whether to go to OU or OSU. Others pon- dered the staggering thought of going out of state. Testing for colleges started in the beginning of the year with the PSAT. Many juniors hoped of getting a scholar- ship, or just practicing for oth- er tests. The spring brought more testing. To take the ACT and the SAT, juniors had to travel to other area high schools. OU, OSU or CSU. The spring also brought the prom, which for most juniors was their first one to attend. For many members of the class of '85, the junior year was the last full year of classes. Pre-enrollment in the spring saw many juniors tak- ing only four or five classes. lt's better than being a sophomore, and worse than being a senior, is how Rusty Robertson summed up being a junior. Being in the middle had its advantages as well as its dis- advantages. In assemblies, sit- ting in the temporary bleach- ers made the juniors feel more of a part in the yelling and spirit. A disadvantage was that they only had one more year left before they had to say good-bye to their friends that they had collected through out the years. Two's Company. While walking down the hall Stacey Newberry and Tracy Connaly. juniors. stop to share a hug. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are. Galen Bingham. vice presidentf Heather Pe- lofsky. treasurert Joe Harroz, presidents Chris Castro, historiani Trudi Cox. secre- tary. 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