Pauls Valley High School - Panther Yearbook (Pauls Valley, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

. frm we 1 :ft :H 'uni' TV rs xx u .va -.n-nv..-1-M-fn, Num-ew E SWAN ?.1.vrTlAW-'nv .4-41-3 n Hu' Effzhii L!! W-'i fl M V. . A 1 ' 5.-xg-. ,:'v.1f1g.,, 3,l,..-A-, . ,- - , .- A t , , -. A M , V. - 1 ' '- - .- ' -.z-in '. 1 .- I1 --.-fm. -' www -- , - - ' .f-.fn-,-4' '..qf' -sz in-,4 rf ' K, - -f 1 '- ::., n-:rv -gg., A , H , -,:,- ' 'Q .: Af' ' . i - - 'Y Q X - .312 ' x L.,- '1 ' f x . , ' S ii fi R+ .Q A :Q . .gov I H 'Q lgll I ll Q D . ,,,, , ns, so 'Q - - ' -. , , , H , , '1 J 9 LP I -4. ' 1,-4 -'ljlp 5 J ' ff ff mm em ... Faculty 18 Pauls Valley High School Organizations 30 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Sports 60 Published by Classes 84 the Journalism Class Jr. High 106 V0lUll18 46 Ads 1 48 1 973-1 974 A school year has just come to an end, and another one is about to happen. It may be the most challenging year of your life. There are lots of things to look forward to: voting for the first time, staying up late on New Year's Eve, seeing your first X-rated movie, fighting pollution, ending the war, falling in love, graduating and getting to be on your own, and finding out what it's all about. lt's a time for summing up, too. a time to look back on the past year that helped to make you what you are today. This was a good year in many ways, but at times it might have been amus- ing, maddening, promising, threatening, or saddening. How much of it do you remember? How much do you wish you could forget? Thumb through and find out. 1. Rickey Tate kicks the 6-hours-a-da y. 5-days-a-week habit. 2. Steve Boone and Gary Bradley symbolize peace and brotherhood. 3. New Year-'s morning comes early to Melody Maxwell. 4. Sally Farquhar is busy on an . accounting assignment. 2 7 thingf uou couIdn't moke up uour mind about The North Central Evaluation Committee visits Pauls Valley High for a week and reports that the students are lacking in school spirit. Gas rationing slows down the number one pastime of many students. riding around. Spiro Agnew resigns from the office of Vice President, and the Watergate Affair rages on. An increasing number of stu- dents find themselves getting married before graduating from high school. Others are trying to decide whether or not to put out the extra effort to gradu- ate a year early, More and more grads are still undecided about their future plans. 'l. North Central Evaluation Committee members, of which former P.V. coach-teacher Jimmie Pigg fback centerl is a member, are checking the recommendations typed by Typing ll students. 2. Rhonda Haxel, Wanda Herndon, and Jetta Elliott are easily distracted during the flag salute. 3 thingf that turned you on Embroidered work shirts, jeans, overalls, jeans jackets, flannel shirts, cuffed baggies, bow ties and hippies. . . Fritz the Cat and Robert Red- ford, Bob Dylan, Leon Russell, Carly Simon, Chuck Berry and the Rolling Stones. . .and Dick Clark keeps spinning platters on American Bandstand. 1. Pete Hannah and Mike Holt enjoy the carefree life of a senior. 2. Argyle sox and rolled-up blue jeans set the pace in English Ill. F55 4 .,, ist, ,V r- l L , Y , Y. thingf thot touched you off For the first time in the history of P.V.H.S., students are as- signed seats in the auditorium, and roll is checked at each as- sembly. Someone ruins the negatives of some of the best pictures you've taken all year. An alarming number of chug- holes slow down the traffic in the parking lot. 1. Tom Felan agrees it is a sobering thought to look at report cards, 2. Filing negatives is a big job for Renee Willis in photography. 3. Miss Janie Lawson checks the senior seating chart at assembly. 5 thingf that made you C ry Losing the homecoming game. So many people having so many wrecks, so many busts ,and so many tickets. Receiving report cards in Janu- ary to ruin an otherwise perfect- ly good New Year. Getting up at 8 a.m. to go on a field trip. The passing of a very close friend 'l. Ben Jacobson 2. The student council gets new machines. but soon threatens to have them removed if the trash cans aren't used. 3. Vandalists raid Doc Hayhurst's room. 4. You laugh so hard you almost cry when Miss Sue Wallace plays Santa. 6 15 '5i?'W4 Y eff thingf tlml: made you laugh First hour chemistry students spend most of their time chas- ing white mice around the room. Halloween brings on egg wars between students and new teachers. lVlr. Krawczyk wears a black tux to school the first day, but then decides he isn't dressed appropriately for the occasion. The girls start going to the barber shops and the boys start going to the beauty shops. 1. Lonnie Pearson, Debi Brown, Ken Harris, Betty Barton. Paul Nlaxwell, and Brenda Mcliinzie get their heads together to see what they can dream up 2. Brad Loman and Larry Coshow demonstrate wrestling maneuvers for Coach Johnson. l .Iii 'riifi S fir ail 2 ' 'faith l 3 7 X Crews Crowned At Half-time Pep assemblieshcorsages, pa- rades, and floats were all a part of Homecoming. , This year's Homecoming was highlighted by the football game against Comanche and was cli- maxed by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Laurie Crews. - Laurie, a sophomore, was crowned by Danny Winget. The coronation took place on the football field for the first time in many years. This meant that the student body and the community could enter into the ecstasy of Homecoming. 000: . 4: . ..,:- 144- 1 ..---K, -N ,gg ,Q 5, gr ' .ful-1 ' at Q Ji, s' A' 1 3 ' I if' -1' A .y A 5, b mt Ng 3 ., U 0 will f 8 homecoming , T -533155189 55' 79 37 5112 U' 52, 3 4 -1150-l'll'll'l'7f'l'?rr 'T 1U1i.u IJIHH-.44 1 Nl-mm ' 4 I + swf: ibm. , ,Jfnr 15... .., 1-.,.,: - .3 Inq l 9-4:-1:-:.. :ti .: '.--' .1 '- -' en- ' ,ev --- . U1 - 11'f.':iaf?f:1'1Z:.-1452-':.,q?' EQ:-3:-3: - ''-.1-.5:Q.,1Q.1-1:I:.j.g.,lg1.1x:,53i ' -'L-' ' . -I'Q'.1v52'.1-1'c.j.j.gA -tnfcflglgfgffigfffl-EP I 'Q V .uf-. '. .'z -.'-1'-Z-515-'-'-.-2-.-Za-4 - .'-.-. v 1 v,-1 au..- ..,,.,..,- .,.-,-.t-. ,-,-,a:....':,:,.g ' '-. -'.'--'-Z'- 'ii'.iq- - . , ::h.,..,..,.,:,',..:... 4? , -3. -. -.-. . ,'.'1'-.4 .' ,-. -. . -.-.H -.-:':. -. - -. - -.. .--...'.. x u ' l u I I . . Q u -. - - . -, . - .. .. . .:-5 . K. -.'-'-.f'-,-I-Z'-'FEI .- .. ,,... --,,. ,.. -'-.' . ,.' 6 1-za Q i ,sn V , -4-xg 'J I 4: N ' v. 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Pt ,sf -vm '74 VU- A more-Mis. v' 'f C. 1 Laurie Crews is crowned by Danny Winget during a colorful half-time show. 2 The offense is waiting to go in against Comanche. 3 Riding in the parade was fun for the cheerleaders. 4 It's just before the coronation. 5 Just a few emblems of pep that were tossed down after the ballgame. 6 Jeffrey Nealy, sophomore candidate. was escorted by Jay Ward, quarterback. 7 Sandy Couch. senior candidate. poses with Robert DeLancey, wingback. 8 Debra Lucas. senior, was escorted by Tommy Thomas. defensive line backer.- 9 Diane Tucker, junior, and Tim - Fitzgerald, offensive guard, get together in Wacker Park. 10 Sally Farquhar, junior, and Steve Boone. center, get ready for their picture, homecoming -9 Look at me. You can't just walk by and not see if you really care. Slow down and read me. What l am, What I want, and What I believe is written all over my car, my bike, my bright yellow wall. lt's even stenciled on my faded blue jeans. 1. Now we know the secret of Ricky Tate's curly hair. 2. Rhonda Haxal is the voice of Mellow Yellow in Speech class. 3. Jetta Elliott and Dennis Claxton talk it over. 4. Joe Bob Murphy and Debbie Davis are getting the most out of one of the last warm fall days. 5. Randy Mauldin relaxes after a hard day showing livestock at the County Fair. 'IO WW- W?2 :Z:p W , ' ,.,,,,, 4: VW -. M. f f Q if 4, ff f I ,. l if YP iiiii it f , 511 ' I iz' , a I Q . l tr s' mf? 1' A M' . Ly V : , -W -.f if l 1 S' X Q ' , QL 3-J, 11' Sirk' Lf .sy , 'Y 'S r, .. , i W - 1 N ,J ! 3 D N yi x. lf. 1' 1' rl y 1 Q On a personal level, freaking out is a process whereby an individual casts off outmoded and restricting standards of thinking, dress, and social etiquette in order to express CREATIVELY his relationship to his immediate environment and the social structure as a whole. 1. The Night of January 16th is being performed by Mrs. Pat Kelley's drama class. 2. Jetta ElIiott's shoes are an interesting subject. 3. Jenny Field is rehearsing for school pictures. 4. Paul Maxwell shows his artistic ability. 5. Fred Day helps Jim Buckmaster get higher. 13 :Q ' f V 9 lc ' vlfgifiiaf Y P ,,.4.,w ff--an -M I Ak' 4' 6 ' , ,,,, 4.4, Af, M WWW-w.. ,.... ,M 14 n-:ual .- Now SKURITY IR INSURAN5 COMPUW A4 W,5g5H ww mann V101 JW L x 9 10.12545 I . 1. Gary Bradley makes a pretty jump shot in the game against the Chicks. 2. Things sure got hot when somebody struck a match. 3. Lonny Pearson seems to be working hard as usual. 4. The wheels just couldn't turn without Mac, at least not as smoothly. 5. Blackie finds a friend in the park. EFlita Hinesl 6. The 1 950's returns to the pep assemblies with Craig Conrad as Elvis. and Debi Brown and Tana Huey cheering him on. 7. Lavona Grissom says. But Mother, it just followed me home. V L i .ATB 15 'qi 3 'iv gy'- 1. ,-, 1 I ' fd' ' e 'Fi N5 7 Ti l f l ii' ig- ' l 5, B' l ZTTTQQ l ff' Q t. ,Ex ls, ' gina 1' 9-14:4 ,jf 'QT I ,yi .5 5 Li . ft L A L l , . v ,.f-gubavittk, k , 'y ' :L 'L Q li-. l ,. A l ' 'tiff :ff'- . ' ' C 5-f L- X-'x-f ' J Aj V+ .4 2 --,' 54' ' . . al Q B shumres-ge. nog , N5ig'zA X-s -so - Sl 1 Q- .sw a.u-':'r..v.1f.?'- 4 1 if I qi. si 'A x. 1.5 'f i' P- .: 'X 'Y I -14 ity, - , ,Q ., 5 , .Vet 'f 1 1 l l vi or , 3 j l j 1x ' ' L' 1' . Q i V 1 I ,.. A .-5' . , i T ,r Q xg X .y fi I, f J iw .fl QI 1 ' , I L f it -4 1 ft: f- bs..--'.-L-, if ,. P-Y l al Q af Q it fl za Elm 1 A IQ L l ? fi fl' lofi ff l, . r K1 'li , 1 5 4- QQ f I .W B' i t i ,.,f. .. fiat-Is . . if 3 1, V . ik. I ,,,. , . U W ' v if. N ,an H is S bf, 1:51. tw. R . ,.., 'I. Paula Peters, Cathy Durso, and Laurie Crews are very attentive while practicing for the chorus concert. 2. Holly Smith is trying hard to concentrate on her English. 3. Ease up, Coach l-lays! 4. Debbie Rickert, Cindy Pfieff, and Kathy Chapman Check the Shumate and Company window for the Boaring Twenties Banquet. 5. Paul Doudican, Mike Holt, and Gary Nelson are among those at- tending the Political Day Banquet. 6, Gayla Abel performs an aorobatio routine to win first place in the talent show. 7. While decorating for the Junior- Senior Banquet, Nita Couch and Sally Farquhar take a ride, -w-...MQ ,,.,,, A pm' K-X R 1 4 SQ Y In , 112: 'nl SQ. 'la :M i ff!! wc Qin 263 wx is ai a nf sh! 'MH ?'. ' f ,f 124 4, if 12 5' 126 Qi QI 552 UW JB! VL44 sm , gggqwf ii QM! jg mi 533 Q-W Q U. I9 113- W' law sm ,Q whot if... you talk to the blackboard in- stead of the students. your chemistry students think they know more chemistry than you. you break your arm while dressed as a rabbit, and they send you to the vet. you lose your gradebook, or someone rips it off. you get your car and house egged on Halloween. -5: ' - -.- '7 -, f . -, gy - '15,-: , - -- - L'-:. f ':' -'fr X I:- ' ,.. 1 ,, '-L24-,.N .::i:g,g., A .Ti-1 -- -, -73, '3-f. '. '-'gulf xiii . izgg ., . -sm ., , un ' in .If an nf .' - ' nn :fig - , . nu g ', sg ' ' I .-X I I I' J a I lf V QQ' ,, we faculty I s l l Z i Superintendent Moves nto New Ulliee Building 1. MR. TOM AVANTS, superintendent checks the files of teachers qualifications. 2. MRS. CAROLYN McCUl!.OUGH, secretary, enioys the new office reception center. 3. MR. FLOYD SWEATT, president of the board, Calls the meeting to order after the board has taken a tour of the superintenclent's new office facilities. 4. MR. BOB TOLBERT comes to his first board meeting after his election in March. 20-administration, board ' ' , - 4., vw f- I9 Principal Mr. Paul Delaplain 1 , Qi... 7 V Assistant Principal 5 Mr. Earl Begley I . X l s 54 ' 3 J f 'f in 1, I gX Ei 4 If N H X X I I JI v:1 XR - . t 51,4 ,Q it f sit Q 4' v ,sf ' 4, f I 5 if dl N' 2 pw V 551112 WX' f ff5fff'1P 1'C4iZzt.1 ,fag sf ' J, if reg, , f J 4 I 7 ,Q M? f , ii' R,-v I' . l ' ,ps u IU 4 r, , K I. f 'V ..- ,T V Nj , I 1 A ' +5 x F .'- 1. .f rf ,fs .. E tl L. ...Q L. I. MRS. REBA WARD, secretary, types forms for the North Central Evaluation Committee. 2. MRS. VIRGINIA LONG, sponsor, helps co-editor Betty Barton with yearbook staff layouts. Mrs. Bonnie Beadles Mr. J. C. Fowler Mr. Alan B. Friedemann Mr. Eddie Garrison Mr. D. P. Hayhurst Mr, Jack Hays Mr. Floyd Johnson Mrs. Pat Kelley faculty-21 Mr. Richard Krawczyk Mrs. lris Lansford Miss Janie Lawson Mrs. Virginia Long Evaluation cam ecommends New Building rogram 'l. CONCLUDING a year's work to report for the North Central Evaluation are: Mrs. Mildred Winingham, Miss Sue Wallace, Mrs. Betty McGee, Mrs. Pat Kelley, Mrs. Dorothy Shirley, Mr. Merrill Roberson, Director of the State Department, and Mrs. Virginia Long. 2. WHETHER it is checking on the testing program, college plans or planning pre-enrollment, the counselor's advice is always in demand. 22-faculty VW Q , 3-is s: si wil 1 , Q 'it' 5 5' ag i. fsi liii - 1 li i f Mrs Mr. Mr. Eddie Richardson Mr. Danny Schafer Mrs Dorothy Shirley Mrs Sharon Snll FOR THE FIRST fume nn hnsfory girls enroll nn Vocahonal Agrrculture and lom the Future Farmers aculty Enjoys Junior-Senior anquet, Prom 1. MR. AND MRS. RONNY PERRY 2. MR. AND MRS. GARY BEADLES 3. MISS SUE WALLACE, Miss Janie Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Willeford are guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Following the Roaring Twenties Banquet at Lee School, the other activities included the Prom, the Game Room, the movie The Way We Were , and a breakfast. 4. MRS. MILDRED WININGHAM pauses at the Myriad during the Oklahoma Education Association Convention. was 5 at i tl 12 'sf' r Av, 24-faculty . we K .V . ,,,. D W M 'vi Y .. , A ,Q I .. , W, - N.: 4 gr if fm fe- K. , ,. ts. sf... 4 5' ,. fa. if '1 A , 1.13 r- ' 'Mailer 'tea b ., ,.,, ,,,, , . . o l 4 . 1 -1 H N no , li 1 sw .... ,'- -'ll UI .Ill rv 1. N li in S ,- 'Y n I mm ll!?9 ! IIIIIVQ , , x 9 , J ' I Mr. Mickey Weiberg Mrs. Mildred Winingham 'l. COACH DANNY SCHAFER and Coach Mickey Weiberg were some of the faculty, who played the KOMA Double Dribblers sponsored by the Key Club. 2. COACH AND MRS. FLOYD Johnson won the Newlywed game on School Spirit Day. 3. MRS. BONNIE BEADLES, Mrs. Paf Kelley, and Miss Sue Wallace are on time for a 3 p.m. Pauls Valley Classroom Teacher's meeting. Mr. Jim Winkle .4,,.--0 26-faculty x X , ' V , 1 ri? I I V23 W 'Z it-m I 5 K? 5 l , . f ,V a Y ,,,.,.Q 1, 4f..ffg wzmmnnnu-f -9.201 Delaplain ls New Principal I. MRS. ARMELLA HART chats with Mrs. Dorothy Shirley, and Mrs. Elaine Warden before the Foreign Language assembly. 2. MR. PAUL DELAPLAIN, principal, and Mr. Earl Begley, vice-principal, smile a sigh of relief after a hard day's work at the office during the North Central Evaluation. 3. MR. J. C. FOWLER and Miss Janie Lawson enioy a coffee break in the teacher's lounge. 28-faculty 54,9 '9 'C' if ' 2 Shirley Is PVIIS eacher of Year 1. MR. AND MRS. BEGLEY are contestants in the Newlywed Game. 2. MRS. DOROTHY SHIRLEY was named Teacher of the Year for the Pauls Valley schools and will enter the State contest. 3. JUST BEFORE she fell and broke her arm Mrs. Pat Kelley modeled this intriguing ensemble in the faculty style show. 4. MRS. ELAINE WARDEN models the latest for an evening of dancing. 5. MISS SUE WALLACE American history teacher was another one of the models. faculty-29 .. 1 'bw L f 'Q 2 S E 2' .1 g fo what if... 1 you have to be at three different y, places to work on three dif- 'I ' 1 ferent homecoming floats all 'fr' 1 ' at the Same tlme- 'Q el't i rx when leading the boys onto .-:f .,f, F :wg rx . the football field. l t L ' you're the only soprano they hear is land you're a little sharpl. you come in late for marching practice and mingle in and out of the people for 15 minutes trying to find your place. they forget to tell the photog- rapher when and where to take the picture. if D v 3' sqllvi al' 1 A 'fe Q it X l ' a cheerleader falls on her face s fs ' W2 5. Q n P' - W1 6 -an X. ., 1-1 E: Q- A Q :::'1', :E ' 51,1 uw- - 'T O ' i ' 'Q f I ff 'fi ' 'PWQEFW-iii organizations Q. I Doudlcan onored 0n Spirit Day Kyle Doudican Day was a maior success, with 351,018.64 being earn- ed for Kyle's fund. All students pitched in to help with this worthy cause. Activities, which lasted all day on March 29, included a carnival of booths set up by different clubs and organizations, Senior's Who's Who, the Newlywed Game, a marshmallow eating contest, the dirtiest hair contest, and a slave sale of more than 25 members of the student body and faculty. The Juniors and Sophomores bought Mr. Ron-Perry for a record-break- mg samo. Mrs. Long's iournalism classes helped by placing iars downtown for contributions. Gayla Abel won first place in the talent show for Kyle and all proceeds went to his fund. I. RUSTY THOMPSON revs up his trike for the races. 2. WINNERS OF THE LONGEST Legs and Biggest Feet contests are Joyce Blackburn, Sam Moore, and Betty Barton. 3. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS are getting ready to take off for the State Convention. They are Jan Chapman, secretary, Gary Nelson, treasurer, Joyce Blackburn, vice-pres- ident, and Jody Deacon, president. 4. TWICE WEEKLY Mrs. Mildred Winingham, sponsor, arrives at eight o'clock for student council activities. 5. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are: 1. G. Nelson, 2. T. Felan, 3. J. Deacon, 4. T. Caves, 5. J. Chapman, 6. G. Loman, 7. C. Conrad, 8. J. Albright, 9. T. Hines, 10. S. Smith, 11. M. Manning, 12. S. Owens, 13. L. B. Hart, 14. W., Herr don, 15. J. Blackburn, 16. M. Lee, 17. B. Brooks, 18. A. Hinkle, 19. L. Crews, 20. R. Roland, 21. M. Maxwell. 32-student council 4 1 al' ' l 5 ' 'O - ' if ,ff 3 'Bi ' ,N fc' , , v ' ' ' , n ax '-A 4 f ,. ., .i' -' ..,, , A, , f 7'7's:,.f xl, ff, .g' .H I . V, N , 'A f e ' .1 T M? if V 1 21 L N ' , ,Q X H' 1 , L ag - M. An 'W ' -U- .Y . -14 1 4 ' J! , 1 . if fy YM 9 - , 3 34-student council Wm V , Mlm' ' I 1 X l '4 r . ,Lx ,gr T -al ,J ,F 114, gp s l S.- -v.. , I-E' f,.. N vs ,- . 'Wi'-iff, iq Xe. 3. 'ef .. J L . 'A N 1 Qnftfx xx ? RQ J ei - - H f' ll E, A i' ' ' . sflixw V I 6. ' X -Hin ' K , I LT, , . .A w ' ti'.-' r J - Q if iff ' 41,.q -s-.5 .-4 ii XL, Q -- 5 1 1. RICKY CAMPBELL looks stuffed after cramming l6 marshmallows into his mouth without swallowing. 2. DANNY LISTER is waiting for your ring at 238-5602 to tell you the weekly BHHOUFICEITTGDTS. 3. TOM FELAN, Jody Deacon, Jan Chapman, and Laura Beth Hart help decorate the Christmas tree. 4. JANET THOMPSON for her nose. wins a big mitren 5. FOR ONCE Wanda Herndon remembers To bring The donuts. student council-35 Group Gets onors in Assembly Senior awards were presented in an assembly on May 19. The awards included activity awards, perfect attendance, service, and academic awards. Some awards were made as fol- lows: Belva Brooks, 5-year perfect attendance, Business Education, Vic- ki Perkins, Vocal, Melody Lee, Piano, BPW Girl of the Year, DAR Good Citizenship, Coleen Greiner, Chemistry, American Legion, Year- book Editor, Elks Club Scholarship, 1. THE STATE HONOR Society members are: FRONT ROW: L. Hart, T. Cope, R. Roland, B. Ballard, M. Maxwell, F. Lucas, D. Lister. SECOND ROW: A. Hinkle, C. Poyner, D. Tucker, C. Coffman, J. Puckett, B. Brooks, M. Lee, L. Crews, J. A. Goodman, B. Taylor,- D. Warren, J. Jones, S. Greer. THIRD ROW: T. Hines, D. Manning, J. Chapman, K. Penix, C. Greiner, B. Walker, J. Stufflebean, S. Farquhar, D. McCarty, G. Capps, J. Albright, Betty Barton, Yearbook Editor, Kim McLain, VHT Editor, Vicki LeMay, HE IV, Carrie McGee, Drama, Cathy Coffman, Citizenship, Drama, French, DAR American History, Keith Story, Physics, Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Gary Nelson, Rotary, Citizenship, Jody Deacon, French, Kiwanis, Karen Penix, Rotary, Span- ish IV, LaVona Grissom, Art, Sam Moore, American Legion, and Deb- bie Manning, FTA. J. Deacon, R. Hines, W. Herndon, J. Thompson, V. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. Ward, W. Embree, R. Allen, S. Moore, and K. Story. 2. THE TOP TEN Seniors are: Colleen Greiner, 4.0, Belva Brooks, 4.0, Jan Chapman, 3974, Jody Deacon, 13.942, Sam Moore, 3.9ll, Jana Stufflebean, 3.9ll, Keith Story, 3.9, Melody Lee, 3.8B5, Cathy Coffman, 13.875, and Debbie Manning, 3.875. ., 1 36-honor students N. I I Seniors Win ecognition ith Awards, Scholarships At the awards assembly, seniors received scholarships and awards given by organizations of Pauls Valley. Certificates were also awarded for classroom excellence. I. JODY DEACON, Belva Brooks, and Robert DeLancey are recipients of the Elks Leader- ship Award. 2. THE PANTHERMAN PLAQUE, honoring past and present Panthermen, is completed by Mr. Doc Hayhurst and is on display in the trophy case. 3. OLIVIA WALKER wins the Betty Crocker Award after getting the highest score on the test in Pauls Valley High School. She also received an academic scholarship from East Central. 4. THE FIRST SCHOLARSHIPS of the year are received by: FRONT ROW: Randy Allen, Vaughn Johnson, Melody Lee, Karen Penix, Jana Stutflebean, Susan Myers, and Colleen Greiner. BACK ROW: Keith Story, Robert DeLancey, and Sam Moore. honors-37 1. PEP CLUB cheers during the Homecoming game. 2. THE FIRST back-to-school event for the club was an ice cream social for the football boys. 3. HIGH SCHOOL cheerleaders who helped promote school spirit are Shelly Smith, Rita Hines, Janet Thompson, Jetta Elliot, Rachel Roland, Laurie Crews, and Sherrie Williamson. 4. TRYING T0 GET a better attendance at basketball games and working hard all year are officers: Joyce Blackburn, vice-president, Debbie Manning, president, and Jana Stufflebean, secretary-treasurer. 5. HAVING A GOOD TIME at the home- coming football game are Rachel Roland and Rita Hines. 38-pep club Spirit Poor, Club Disbands This has been one of the worst years for the high school pep club, remarked Miss Sue Wallace, and as a result there will be no Pep Club next year. The attendance was up at the beginning of the year, but it declined greatly as the year went by. She said, The lack of school spirit was due greatly to this. During the year the group made signs to help promote school spirit. For money making proiects the members sold calendars and spirit ribbons. March 29, the group had a sandwich booth to raise money for the Kyle Doudican fund. To end the year the girls attended the All-Sports Banquet. pep club-39 Band Takes Superior At Regional Contest The marching band went to re- gionals at Del City in November and came back with a superior rating and trophy. They also went to Konawa and Won second place trophies in parade and field march- ing, The marching band performed at all the football games during halt-time. They spent many cold mornings before 8 a.m. practicing on their half-time routines. The concert band combined with chorus to present their Christmas and Mid-Winter concerts. The Spring concert was in the Band Shell and as the last performance ot the seniors it was the most important presentation ot the year, 40-band - xl 'if 1 it li V 1 5, W 1 .1 ,es-- 1 v 1. DOING THEIR FAVORITE formation to show pride for the school takes hours of marching. 2. GARY NELSON, Sam Moore, and Mike Holt display the trophies won in field march- ing contests. The band won Superior in the Regional Contest in 1971 and 1972 and Superior at the State Contest in 1973. 3. BAND FRONT: Pam ivy, Holly smith, Tammy Benito, Andrea Hinkle, Belva Brooks, Carrie McGee. Drum Maiorettes: Pam Ivy, Carrie McGee. 4. MAKING THE LAST appearance of the year brings regret to every band student who hates to see the season end. 5. THE CHORUS furnished the band-with Valentine cookies after the Mid-Winter concert. band-41 Governor Autographs Photo of anther Band ,ff lflf A 1. AFTER BEING HOSPITALIZED, Mr. Winkle watches ihe band perform at half-time. 2. EIGHT O'CI.0CK PRACTICE is early for some sleepy-headed people. 3. BACKING THE PANTHERS, the band encourages school spirit in the stands during the 'Final minutes of the game. 4. THE PEP BAND plays some fast music during the time-outs at the Lindsay basket- ball game. 5. THE GREATEST HONOR is awarded fo Belva Brooks. She is the band queen. 6. PAM IVY and Gary Nelson display the picture that Governor David Hall aulographed when the band played for the Kellwood opening. 42-band .,,.- s Sf .. rg, . Qi i 'J 'Mi do 0 if . . 1' I-?'v5 ,.,,, , 5' yr W . , 1 ' f .li ., r ,gQr'f11?'rf1 X,,fL.'fw 'T 1 ' '. . I 1' i ,sm ,Q E Q.: 'Q I 'Er I. A ,Q - Y I 1' H.-. M' ' Y , .b nw.. . ' .Ml.,4,.,L1i?j 5 ' .i n-4 .' ,' 1 -,. . V A ,, i K . ' A 'fm wf7fIQ,J, if .' , f 4' ' - . ' N 'H -- 4-A sc .. .. A,,,,f:- , mrg,g'v ' ivy.. ' Ay... k A I V ,aw ' .9'f -- . o.. .. we , n My E., ,A-ff., ... -1' Q, A ,Mp V Wg, 1 ,-..w,r.3.4,-5 -i,441:.,.a,:.: ff ff., 'Tj' 4 ,WW A ' ra4.fl-:vg'.-1 Qr-f f s ff ' . I . ffffrw- ' , W., ... fr -' ,, KA ,' ry s .R 'oifwff rw . -,H z ,. - , TQ, ,rg--,-N. .- wp '--wk, ?w-nga.: K' 1'-AE. -- 'f-P'-' sf' -fr 'Q-.fwwf 1 :A 0.12,-4 A5 .V vi Q 'aw ry N N, ,, s .,g,,,,v.,x.,Q, ,xg ww ,wing 'L' f in 4.5551 fs Ag 4.5-4 3- s:Zgf'5ggJ f f:t., 1 . .s, f ,. -M e- A3 sm s. fr ,- .,., .. , , . , , ..,4:.Qs, M .2'e NE1QM':F:'+...m- aifwwgifs. We . . ao? Yr s. if . , 'wi -ap, 'G 80 Commute Daily To Mid-America 1. DENNIS PORTER repairs a television during class. 2. RUSTY THOMPSON, Stan Easley, Larry Quigg, and Eric Johnson study a gasoline motor. 3. VO-TECH STUDENTS who attend in the morning: 1. A. Ladd, 2. K. Chapman, 3. R. Ramsey, 4. J. Dennis, 5. D. Bittle, 6. R. Underwood, 7. R. Wallace, 8. T. Thomas, 9. D. Lucas, 10. J. McCarty, 11. M. Overstreet, 12. D. Walker, 13. K. Stark, 14. J. Brown, 15. M. Boswell, 16. T. Barr, 17. M. Edgar, 18. L. Paine, 19. J. Murphy, 20. M. Alexander, 21. R. Dunn. 4. VO-TECH STUDENTS who attend in the afternoon: 1. J. Coffey, 2. T. Blevin, 3. G. Burleson, 4. B. Sherrill, 5. R. McGee, 6. L. Quigg, 7. P Chapman, 8. R. Crouse, 9. D. Porter, 10. S. Easley, 11. E. Johnson, 12. S. Morris, 13. G Doughty, 14. D. Moss, 15. L. Colbert, 16. S Greer, 17. D. Somers, 18. R. Sherrill, 19. D Jackson, 20. H. Turner, 21. T. Richardson, 22. R. Thompson. l D T-xx 4 1 77's I 5 . .--X mid-america vo-tech-43 s-f Selling candles to raise money was the first proiect. They, also, raised S100 selling balloons on Kyle Doudican Day, sent four people to National French Contest, and Deacon received a certificate of honor. They entered a float in Homecoming parade and Queen Rachel Roland was crowned at the French-Spanish banquet. 'l. OFFICERS: Pres. Jody Deacon, Vice-Pres. Laura Beth Hart and Melody Lee, Treas. Rachel Roland, Reporter Belva Brooks, and Historian Cari. Ballard. 2. FRONT ROW: L. B. Hart, J. Seitz. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Warden, G. Abel, C. Coffman, T. Cope, B. Ballard, R. Roland. BACK ROW: J. Baird, M. Jones, M. Lee, C. Ballard, P. lvy, B. Brooks, D. Warren, M. Thompson, E. Lobaugh, J. Deacon. 1 4. QUEEN Crowning. 5. IT'S shack time ff 6., 7. FRENCH HOMECOMING float. anguage Clubs Win State Competition I ...ff ' w 'V '- ' -'Mp ' R 4 , 3415424 Q. if ti l' Qi. 'fa ':CA',, Y .-J 4 . 3? . wi 'Sr ma J y , aa.. ft' .X re ' new . ,yu 4. Gfsyiglwt sg, pf: tg.. J Q33 44-french club Fil! x gl :fv ' ff 8. , . N Y, r', . zfxxhg K fi x.'x, .,Px. .-, , r 1. ' M., nnzuss I K' 'ax ' I, My ll Butcher ls iesta Queen After an eventful year which in- cluded a chicken, Christmas, and Mexican dinner, and a Foreign Language Promotion week which helped raise money for the Kyle Doudican Fund, members as a grand finale for the seniors at- tended a show in Oklahoma City and ate Mexican food. Pauls Valley won first place in the National Foreign Language Week promotion in Oklahoma. This is the third plaque won by the Spanish and French department. Their theme was Up with Foreign Language and to carry out this theme they used helium filled balloons. 1. WANDA HERNDON, Dianne Johnson, and Andy Begley prepare for the Mexican dinner at Jackson school which earned 5125. 2. CRAIG CONRAD and Andrea Hinkle. 3. SUSAN BUTCHER and her escort, Gary Zellner. 4. DENNIS CLAXTON and Lisa Doudican are attendants and escorts to the queen. 5. RELAXING TIME after a dinner which was to honor incoming freshmen and sophomore members at Stufflebean's cabin. 6. OFFICERS ARE: Susan Butcher, secretary- treasurer, Karen Fenix, president, Janna Puckett, musician, Standing: Jana Stufflebean, social vice-president, Diane Johnson, first vice-president, and Joyce Blackburn, reporter. 7. BECKY WALKER prepares the Spanish Club float which won second in the Home- coming parade. 46-spanish club N. 1 -f Q2 ,.. Vi 6 7 11,31 AJ ' , V I IH. i - 4 3' .- - fi- BA : V ' ' 2 I V , I , 1 .3 45, 0 -A I ',,,,T yy, t .L li' A 'K x -J 5 -fa.z,, .1 .. . . -7g X1 ,TVA .' '. V 5 f. 4QI?Q:0fM'.4,s a-m,g',, ' . . K A J -. . , m Z, VM, VI 'f'T'.' 2 -, - 'v'T'-fl ' f f iw, nw' -if-ff ' N ' 'Af RKi -9-WQ 'P 5' ,jga-if PM img, - - - --' 1 - - '- , 'xi . - ' . NA , 'g,f.:.f, Y v f 1 53:1 ' x 7 N .3fE,L' rf pf 1 y . - ff : - ,l , haw?-.., ,egg ff-q,'A,' If , z f':?.QifM'k,655:e ' 5:2i1 - ' H ff W LT..-'fg-21, 'J f 5 'f!if'fj'9TV f '3 1 1 . 1 J f ' , Wa f ifffifa' 5 5 L1'1?l':-4s 'ft.'i3f- ,Riu 4 H - ,igffg vi ,ii ?A:v5g45irJQ..f lf, figlggfyl Qcgiil-.. f,Ag,i,:nqi,, gf? :if,.3fvg,gfr,.,...,f,Q, 1 f-'-'f .I Za'.c?fg4'I',9F ':-ff -f. gTf:?,1I.,a -:'1,',,, sf?-i. W F:- 1:vf W -- J ..,...i1M f4fPx,-:.V.J.faf1',zL:r,4?1Mn,4 5'g,..,.5 Group Attends State Convention During the year, the 30 members of the Future Teachers ot America were involved in many activities. They visited the Pauls Valley State School, collected wrappers for UNI- CEF, served at the Teacher Appre- ciation Dinner, and for the first time they were teacher's aides at the grade schools. Mrs. Elaine Warden, Mrs. Betty McGee, and Mr. Earl Begley served as sponsors. In March, twelve members at- tended the State Convention in Stillwater. The year ended with Jody Deacon winning second place in the state essay contest. 48-future teachers of america rt., Li E- . x 5' asian, . , ' Q W l f' ..: nl Y 'l. WANDA HERNDON, Rhonda Haxel, Janet Thompson and Tana Huey visit with Mr. Hal Russell during their tour of the State School. 2. JANA STUFFLEBEAN, Debbie Manning, and Janet Thompson watch as Melody Lee, Rickey Page, and Joyce Blackburn are installed. 3. CRAIG CONRAD helps a student while teaching at Lee School. 4. FTA MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: B. Brooks, L-P G. Loman, M. Lee, J. Thompson, K. Story. SECOND ROW: M. Manning, K. Jacobson, J. Deacon, J. Stufflebean, V. Johnson, C. McGee, T. Fitzgerald. C. Coffman, J. Puckett,'G. Abel, K. NlCLain, 5. JAN CHAPMAN' Tana Huey, Debi Brown, R' Haxel' T' HUEY' Deb' Brown' sponsor? E- Rhonda Haxel, Gayla Abel, and Craig Conrad Begley' THIRD now: Sponsor E- Wardenfn- watch a film that Mr. Norvel Penuel, Mid- MCGEB' R' Cwll' l-- Crews' D- WY'3n' G' Runvanf America Vo-Tech presents during a meeting. J. Elliott, W. Herndon, R. Hines, J. Chapman, D. 6' DURING the Back-fo-school assembly Mann'n9' K' Johnson' A' l'l'nkle' S' Boone' Carrie McGee encourages sophomores to M. Thompson, C. Conrad. FOURTH ROW: J. loin FTA. Blackburn, D. Johnson, B. Barton, S. Farquhar, future teachers of america -49 YB, VIIT Staffs Keep Truckin ' Journalism is Tun buT a lot of hard work as any of The 22 members of The yearbook sTaTT or The 22 people who worked on The Valley High Times could Tell you. The sTaTTs aTTended workshops aT EasT CenTral STaTe College and OSU. The yearbook sTaTT promoTed Their book This year wiTh an assembly and GoTcha sTickers. BeTTy BarTon and Colleen Greiner worked as co-ediTors of The year- book. Karen Giles was business manager Tor The yearbook. Kim McLain was The ediTor of The Valley High Times. The phoTography class Took and developed all oT The candid picTures Tor The yearbook and newspaper. 50-yearbook sTaff 7? Li-L -. 43' 5 1 l. STOPPING lo rest are the members of 1he yearbook staff: FRONT ROW: D. Rickert, T. Blankenship, B. Barron, T. Huey, D. Brown, B. McKinzie, S. Couch, P. Hannah. BACK ROW: S. Hedges, M. Holt, L. Pearson, T. Felan, V. Perkins, M. Overstreef, V. Adams, J. Murphy, and T. Harbison. 2. MEMBERS OF THE Journalism classes wait for the bus at OSU on J.-Day. 3. LOOKING FOR A good picture are: Karen Giles, Debbie Davis, Colleen Greiner, Jenny Field, and Kathy Hawkins. 4. PHOTOGRAPHERS for the year are Mike Holt, Ray McGee, Paul Maxwell, and David Dickson. 5. RICKEY TATE gels ideas while Kim McLain fries to finish a newspaper story. 6. STAPLING PAPERS and meefing deadlines are: Judy Williams, Jo Searle, Olivia Walker, Rickey Tate, Karen Holland, Terry Mollen- hour, and Brenda Sims. 7. POSING AT Glow-Lite after a field Trip is the VHT staff. Members are: C. Stevenson, C. Alexander, K. McLain, S. Gibson, M. Williams, M. Wallace, S. Morris, B. Sims, J. Chapman, R. Willis, L. Jarman, O. Walker, J. Buckmasler, T. Mollenhour, F. Day, and K. Campbell. newspaper staff-51 , -,rf 4 ' t 3 x -fi gt ' f'7 v 1 , y sf be 5 F ' i Q 52-chorus 1. mums Pops, Phil Kraft, and children in Sound Of Music . 2. RAMONA CRULI., Judy Smith, and Erin Garrett practice for South Pacific . 3. LARRY COSHOW and Cathy Durso in South Pacific . 4. THE CAST rehearses the grand finale, y Oklahoma . 5. PAULA PETERS, Melody Lee, Diane Tucker, and Vicki Perkins sing Maria . 6. JUDY SCROGGINS is Nancy, a soloist, in Oliver . In February the chorus presented, The Best Ot Broadway . The five musicals, with selections from each were: Oliver , The Sound Of Music , South Pacific , West Side Story , and Oklahoma .,The pro- gram brought in history's biggest crowd for chorus. It was the first time that Pauls Valley had pre- sented a musical, and it took a lot of hard work and practice. Cos- tumes and a backdrop had to be made or rented. l l 1 l l l 5 1 1 i A A 1. MEMBERS or cHoRus are, FRONT Row. Nealey. rounn-I ROW: D. Wyatt, C. Miles. D. Driskell, J. Smith, C. Durso, L. Pope, V, A. Bagwell, D. Penrod, J. James, C. Stevenson, Perkins, L. Hays. SECOND ROW: T. Peachlyn, M- Lee, and J- SC 099l lS- NOT PICTUREDI L. Fields, E. Garrett, L. Ballard, R. Blevins, D- TUCkel', 5- Gfahamf C- Thompson, U- Welch, S. Nabors. THIRD ROW: J. Tucker, L. Crews, and 5- PGHUSI- L. Boney, P. Peters, R. Willis, R. Crull, J. L - 2. MRS. SIl.I.S directs the mixed chorus during a concert given at Easter. 3. ERIN GARRETT, Vicki Perkins, and Diane Tucker stop for pictures while they rehearse for the Broadway musical, OkIahoma . chorus-53 Chorus Sponsors Music Festival Chorus hosted a musical tor the first time, and Mr. Robert Kaebnick, chairman of the music department of East Central State College, was the director. Over ten schools were represented, with two or more stu- dents trom each school in the Honor Choir. 1. MEMBERS OF MIXED CHORUS are, FRONT ROW: E. Garrett, L. Pope, V. Perkins. SECOND ROW: J. Tucker, L. Crews, P. Peters, L. Hays. THIRD ROW: D. Wyatt, R. Crull, J. Scroggins, R. Willis. FOURTH ROW: L. Coshow, M. Caldwell, B. Loman, B. Tillotson, and P. Kraft. 2. SARA CREWS, practice teacher, helps Melody Lee, Laurie Pope, and Renee Willis, members of the trio. 3. MELODY LEE, pianist, always has a smile on her face. 4. MEMBERS of the sophomore trio are Laurie Crews, Judy Smith, and Ramona Crull. 54-chorus , . J i TE . 1 ! Pri - m. gp- Aff I-xx: N. -S I M 5- .. I ,,-.TS E I I f , I, I f I. MEMBERS of the sextet, are, FRONT ROW: J. Tucker, and Judy Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Crews, D. Wyatt, J. Scroggins, and J. Nealey. 2. RENEE WILLIS, Laurie Pope, and Ramona Crull make superior at State. 3. VICKI PERKINS will attend East Central under a Presidential Leadership Scholarship. 4. MEMBERS of the trio are: Vicki Perkins, Paula Peters, and Diane Tucker. 5. OFFICERS are Vicki Perkins, president, Melody Lee, vice-president, and Diane Tucker, secretary. 5- -xx, chorus-55 each Out n H7411 During the year the membership rose to 31 members. The proiects consisted of magazine sales, Christ- mas and bowling parties, the State Convention, and the first Mother- Daughter banquet. 1. THE 1973-74 FUTURE Homemakers of America. 2. MRS. BONNIE BEADLES, sponsor, plans for the Mother-Daughter banquet. 3. TERI CHAPMAN, Susan Owens, and Sherri Williamson relax during a regularinoon luncheon meeting in the homemaking department. 4. CHRISTY POYNER, Mary McGee, and Tammy Huckabaa sell sandwiches on Kyle Doudican Day. 5. POSING AFTER A long meeting are officers: Debbie Tucker, president, Lori Crews, song leader, Becky Bittle, historian, Vicki LeMay, secretary, Teri Chapman, reporter, and Mary Manning, vice-president. 6. PREPARING FOR the Valentine banquet is: Mrs. Beaclles, Debi Brown, and LeaAnn Williams. l 56-future homemakers of america . ,- 2 'lr 1. ' - Fl. y.. 'T ly . , ' 'J 5 f ' . 3. ' 4 ,Y 'Qu b ! A' ' 1ffZJil'fi'lQDQEg ' L i t? Li X l future homemakers of america-57 Boone Gets District Offiee Key Club was paid by the Elks Club to collect all kinds of books for the Veterans Hospital at Sulphur. After this they collected Mistletoe berries with the Kiwanis Club for the OU Medical Center Research. ln February they elected the 1974-75 officers and sponsored the Basketball game between the KOMA Double Dribblers and the High School Faculty. Proceeds went to pay for the Key Club trip to San Antonio for the District Convention in April. Steve Boone was elected Lt. Governor at the District Convention in Maysville. Steve Boone also attended the International Conven- tion at Houston in June. 58-key club 1 l l 6 j' Q, ...M 1. JAY WARD helps collect Mistletoe berries for the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. 2. MEMBERS OF KEY CLUB are: 1. J. Moore, 2. G. Zellner, 3. G. Nelson, 4. J. Fryar, 5. A. Crews, 6. T. Thomas, 7. T. Foster, 8. T. Fitzgerald 9. T. Hines, 10. R. DeLancey, 11. D. Winget, 12. J. Ward, 13. S. Suggs, 14. C. Conrad, 15. K. Johnson, 16. M. Thompson, 17. G. Loman, 18. S. Boone, 19. W. Embree. 3. LYNN JOHNSON, treasurer, and Steve -- 'I f 1 . 9 ,Q z 'll l. 5 , ,R rig V' 1 il? i F 1 'x 'N' f..-' ' -. . ,, Q.,-4 li 7. ' Lf:--'15 n ' A ' ' 7 V A 17' . L5 4, .! - I r I . Suggs, secretary. 4. ROBERT DeLANCEY, president 5. TOMMY THOMAS, vice-president. 6. THESE MEMBERS are impatient to get off to San Antonio for the District Convention. 7. STEVE BOONE, Lt. Governor. key club-59 Gorden Crowned Aggie Queen I With a total of over 536,000 in- vested, 48 FFA members again began a year full of action. In September they began the year participating in fairs and live- stock iudging contests. Throughout the year they continued these activ- ities. As a money making project they sold Blue and Gold FFA they celebrated with the annual banquet. As FFA Sweetheart Pam Gorden gave away her title, the new sweetheart stepped in to take her place. Officers are: Ken Campbell, pres- ident, Ricky Kinslow, vice-president, Gary Sizemore, secretary, Fred Ren- nie, treasurer, Rickey Campbell, sausage. sentinel, Ricky Neal, chaplain, and To conclude a year of hard work Randy Caldwell, parliamentarian. 1. ATTENDANTS and escorts at the 1973-74 Oklahoma City Livestock Judging Contest FFA Banquet are: Ken Campbell, Debi Brown, are: Rickey Campbell, Fred Rennie, and Randy Caldwell, Pam Gorden, Ricky Neal, Ken Campbell. and Mary Susan Manning. 5. INSTRUCTOR Alan Friedemann shows 2. RANDY CALDWELL crowns Pam Gorden Brenda McKinzie and Pam Gorden the art FFA Sweetheart. of welding. 3. FFA OFFICERS: J. Hucks, R. Caldwell, 6. PRESIDENT KEN Campbell discusses K. Campbell, R. Neal, R. Campbell and Gary candidacy for State Star Farmer with Sizemore. instructor Alan Friedemann. 4. WINNING as the third place team at the 7. FUTURE FARMERS of America. l 60-future farmers of america g X T .,.rf 7 l 3 I l l Ihr hui. FFA IK ' 1 ina.. V .. .,.. qi' 'K J future farmers of america-61 ennie ins Showmanship Award I. RICKY CAMPBELL and Randy Caldwell relax after a hard days work at 1he livestock sale. 2. RICKY DICKSON admires his lamb as he grooms him for the Spring Livestock show. 3. RICKY NEAL poses wiih his calf after showing her in the Livestock show. 4. FRED RENNIE places 'Firsf with his Hereford steer and, also, wins the Showmanship Award. Ww w . 'W K i ,i :il- ' , I i:i'ii5fx7l't5l?if,74'Ami A453 X M 'ffl 6 'H 4 9 1 -' . wffwf 3455 'R S' l rw 43 Q 4' or MW? V .iii Q -... V 1.4 -future farmers of america ,ia ' ttf- ' 3,-. astmf, im.. Q A, 4- ty' fs 3' Cl Fir- hespians resent Courtroom Drama The Thespians earned points by participating in the All-School play The Night of January l6th . lt was a courtroom drama and both evening performances brought a large audience. Mrs. Pat Kelley, Thespian sponsor, said that it took a lot of hard work and practice but she was pleased with the results. Four pledges were initiated into the group this year. The new mem- bers were Gayla Abel, Becky Walker, Melody Lee, and Steve McCullough. I., 2. SCENES FROM The Night of January l6th presented at Jefferson School. 3. GAYLA ABEL is being initiated into Thespians. 4. TON! BLANKENSHIP applies make-up to Rhonda Haxel. 5. THESPIAN MEMBERS include: Rhonda Haxel, Berna Maxwell, Carrie McGee, LaVona Grissom, Rita Hines, Debbie Manning, Cathy Coffman, Gayla Abel, Becky Walker, Randy Allen, Sam Moore, Steve McCullough, Danny Lister, Vaughn Johnson, and Eph Lobaugh. thespians-63 , 'W ,rib oaeh immerson Is Sports Banquet Speaker Coach Don Jimmerson, OU, was the speaker and athletes were honored at the All-Sports banquet sponsored by the Pauls Valley All-Sports Club in May. 64-all-sports banquet 1. TOM THOMAS accepts the Pauls Valley National Bank scholarship and the Most Valuable Player awards in football and basketball. 2. JODY DEACON receives the Dr. Ray Lindsey award for the senior athlete with highest grade point average. 3. REGINIA PETERS accepts the award for Most Valuable Girl in track. 4. CHRISTINE DENNIS receives the award for the Most Valuable Girl Basketball Player. 5. ROBERT DeLANCEY accepts the award for Most Valuable Track star. Seniors Elected to Who's ho - SE- Q9 e. - ,Au V ,. I ' ,I wk lgx '...v-f I. JODY DEACON and Belva Brooks, Best All Around. 2. SAM MOORE and Belva Brooks, Most Likely to Succeea. 3. ROBERT DeLANCEY and Fran Lucas, Best Looking. 4. .IODY DEACON and Janet Thompson, Most Popular. 5. JACKIE BLACKBURN and Ricky Tate, Most School Spirit. Q, u H x li ' 'i sw . . - '- ' x.,:,',4-off? . who's who-65 , M 14 0 fo what if... your trunks are a little baggy. you make a basket in the wrong goal. you get back to the track late and miss your event. you lose your first football game. you run into the goalpost after that touchdown. you go under the hurdles instead of over them. you get pinned in the first five seconds of your match. you miss the high jump pit. T -l.':.. 'N if- - -- : 7'2 5-in 221- -5:45. ?fE!E?i55 P' I '5NfFf2 AL YE. - .'FP7Tf. ' 2 '7 I 7? I 'H --' 'un ' . -,, g ,!, sports Panther Schedule Includes 3 Play-oft eams It Takes more than blood, sweat and tears to win football games. This was really a year for the Panthers who played a tough schedule in- cluding three teams that entered The state playoffs. Closing The year with a 3-6-l record They felt that They had Tried to win and had given experience to lower classmen. I. AVERAGING about l65 pounds, the back- field members are Gary Bradley, Stanley Peters, Tommy Felan, Steve Hedges, Keith Story and Reginal Peters. 2. KEITH JOHNSON and Danny Winget warm up to meet Noble. PV won the game by a score of I9 to 14. 3. CHRIS CALDWELL, sophomore, intercepts a pass against Tecumseh. 4. EIGHT SENIORS Ccircledl hated to say goodbye at the end of the season. Six of the eight seniors that made the All-District team are: Keith Story, Stanley Peters, Jody Deacon, Steve Hedges, Tom Thomas, and Rick Tate. 4 Under the direction of Coach Jack Hays the Panthers had their ups and downs with the final four games being the best of the year. The pre-season polls had Pauls Valley picked To be fourth in The conference but with a strong finish they placed in a three-way tie be- hind rival Lindsay and Comanche. The season's statistics showed The , C A A young Team made many mistakes, too many to overcome the Tigers and PV lost 7 to O. The following week in an error filled game PV beat Noble T9 To T-4. Next The Pan- thers lost a big game To Tecumseh 21 To 6. The homecoming game against Comanche proved another disappointment as PV lost 26 to O. They met Wynnewood, a class A 1' e , , i f ' eri s.es i S .,,' - ff T' 'VW' W ' 'Ms f'? tf-f 31 , r is II: ' fl E .e,, ,hhyi ,,4', , A if 'L fi , Q f T 'tt' T- - 'L ' P ' 'C Q 5 s , . . . 68-football ,- Kyrf V2 ff s1.,f ' ' ' f Wlfsf 5 t1S'Ar31,riji,ExStscoREB.oARD X yv Qagfa- ,'wewakas 7 PV 19 1' Noblef ,A.... ------14 PV 6 l'TecLimlseh' ------21 PV 0 .y Comanche ...... ....,. 2 6 Pvf o fgggyvyrifnewood ....,,.... 27 PV o -J3j59iaq1gQ.-'g .,..L., .--uso PV 0 , Marlow. 0 PV 31 AQ's'i'MUstang -- ------23' PV so Lindsay .... ...... . 4221? PV 31 g,.'Harrah ,j--- 6 ' -,. ,gau- .--Tn Y, X 2.4 199' , 'x I 3 4 1 A Teammates and coaches missed the presence of Ben Jacobson. Coach Hays said that Ben had won himself a place in the starting lineup as a tackle. Ben's determination and drive lingered as an inspiration and the Panthers went out determined to beat Noble lust for Ben . The game ball was autographed by his teammates and presented to his family. finalist, and were defeated 27 to 0 after trailing by 7 at halftime. Even though they lost to the Ada Cougars 30 to O the fans saw a new im- provement in the team as PV never gave up during the game. lt was a O to O tie when the Panthers met the Marlow Outlaws. They won the next game with their biggest point pro- duction of the season by toppling Mustang 31 to 23 as Greg Loman set a school field goal record of 48 yards. The game with cross country rival Lindsay was the Panthers best as they went out and took it to Lindsay even though Lindsay won 24 to 7. ln the last game of the season the Panthers put it all to- gether by trouncing Harrah 31 to 6. Eight seniors looked back at the record and said Just wait until next year! Get 'em Panthers. 1. THE PANTHERS over-all record was 3-6-1 with the best games being against Mustang, a 31 to 23 win, and Lindsay, a 24 to 7 loss. 2. COACHES FLOYD JOHNSON, head scout, Harry Cheadle, line coach, Mick Weiberg, back coach, and Danny Schafer, line coach, visit before the last game. 3. STEVE BOONE thinks back on the season and of how things might of been with a few more breaks here and there. football-69 b if 'l Q O60 2 V, l. TOMMY FELAN heads up field for valuable yardage against the Lindsay Leopards. The Leopards were defeated in the first round of the state playoffs. 2. KEEP ON TRUCKIN was the motto given to the football team. Gary Capps is the artist. 3. CHRIS CALDWELL, teammates, and Coach Danny Schafer watch the final seconds tick off the clock as the Panthers all wait to go out and celebrate their first victory of the season, a 19 to I4 win over the Noble Bears. 4. HEAD COACH Jack Hays looks on to see what might be done to help the Panthers win against Comanche. 5. SENIOR TIGHT END Rickey Tate attempts to catch a pass but gets nothing but a Noble Bear helmet. 70-footba ll 4th Quarter Stalls anthers llll Season ,, . 'Sui 'Tx W 'itlyxxf -..... yi 3 sg 'P ,1., ' V K A Due to The loss of Tour starters from last year's team, an inexperienced group of cagers plunged into the basketball season. Coach Mick Wie- berg arranged his schedule so that one month could be taken to pre- pare a team Tor Tough early com- petition and The Arbuckle Confer- ence race. Lacking height, the Team worked to improve Their outside shooting and Tree Throw percentage, but Turnovers cost the team several early season ballgames. During The Christmas break, the Panthers ironed out rough spots in their game and afterwards, played some of the best basketball that they played all year. A mid-season bout with the flu slowed The Panthers but pressure was also a key factor during the season as The Panthers led most of their games through Three quarters but lost under pressure during the final minutes. 1. LETTING THE PANTHERS know they made a mistake is Coach Mick Wieberg. 2. BLOCKING KEPT WYNNEWOOD off the boards. 3. PAINTING THE RAILINGS in The gym was one of the iobs for managers Kevin Chapman and Jim McCarty. 4. AFTER AN 18 POINT victory over Latta, the Varsity poses for an end-of-season picture. basketball-71 anther asketball 2 .5 ' ' - gy, ,,,, ,,,, I 11 k c W! New ,, , K? .L,, t zgf Q ggi? M5 ., , 1. Wwe 45 .t -f h I iight. ' H -' . ds 1 -1 fin fg' A, 1 326. van, i?Q.P'.::zi? 'YQ .t Q 'zj2 ' T .xQ' ::,, .gm i f 5 , I . ii M, A 5 f bi . E -f Q1 I 4 f' G ,.,. , f 4 V ' T 5 '. 1 1 5 C' -are 3 Q ,JW -5,51 f as ,, W . 'T .W , 339' . ig f, I. THE STARTING FIVE get fired up for Latta. 2. TIPPING IN TWO points against Chickasha is Gary Bradley who averaged 42 percent on 'field goals. 3. TALL JOHN ALBRIGHT gets lots of experience. 4. GETTING THE TIP-OFF without fouling was important. These Panthers averaged 50 percent or better on their free shots. 72-basketball i i L 1 Junior Varsity Has 8-11 Season 1. SHOOTING A ONE AND ONE against Laila is Jack Moore. 2. THE JUNIOR VARSITY takes Third af The O.S.D. Tournament ,y y SCOREBOARD 1 , as 3 , i y 'P VARSWY Ardmore ,Q ..... ,Llosa +P.V 32 Ardmore --------.---.32 4 chlckasha ------- ----58 sill- 'llllnadarko Sulphur Marlow ---- --------- 5 8 PNY: .. , All Noble ,..,,,, Laila ,,,, ,M ,...., ----- Nfble ------------------ 70 P-V5 Purcell ..,.... Pernell ....... - ....... ,Anadafko 3 ----- 5 ---- , 65 A Prv- Sulphur ..,............. lindsay ---.. ......... --64 W .more ---e-QQE45440 OHV- Wynnewood Purcell ............. WSU Phu' J---A------43 P-Vi Lindsay ,........... --- Wynnewood r3AIes'ef wynnewgod Ardmore ,ng ,-,--- -D rr 3 ---------pref.,re,Wr-- , Noble .......... --------41 Davis JUNIOR VARSITY Anadarko ...... 1-3113 ------- - ---- - ---- 51 P-V- W nneagga -- ---4 ' Purcell .................. 31 Pernell ....... -- ..... 41 P.V. B Y gulphu, -..---------.--, 38 lindsay ......... e ..... 53 P.V. ' yng i i wynnewogd Purcell ........... 4 ...... 57 P.V. Sulphur ' Lindsay ----------- ----45 Wynnewood -4 ...... 62 P.V. Noble .... P.V. .... zo P.v. .... 42 P.V. --. 35 P.v. .... 23 P.V. .... 34 P.V. .... 43 P.v. .... 34 P.V. .... 31 P.V. .... 35 P.V. .... 43 P.v. .... 32 P.v. .... 49 P.V. .... as P.V. .... 36 basketball-73 restlers Place llt State Coached by Floyd Johnson and As- sistant Coach Ronny Perry, the wrestling team compiled a record to be proud of. They competed in 17 duals and only lost five, thus making a 12-5 record for the year. During the season they traveled to four tournaments and hosted an invitational tournament. Of the five tournaments, they placed first in the Pauls Valley ln- vitational and fourth in the Lawton MacArthur Invitational. They placed second in the conference at Guthrie and fourth in the regionals at Clinton. Four wrestlers were eligible for the State tournament at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. At Regionals: John Jeffries at lOl, placed first, Harold Jones at ii5, placed second, Keith Johnson at l78, placed fourth, Greg Loman, heavyweight, placed first. With these four wrestlers in State competition Jeffries placed second and Loman fourth, with Jones and Johnson both placing sixth. They ranked tenth in State competition. Outstanding wrestlers for the year by classes were: Sophomore, John Jeffries, Junior, Keith John- son, and Senior, Ken Campbell. Greg Loman was commended for good work throughout the year. 74-wrestl ing 1 3 . r' 4?, 5 , K 1 Y, .fl QRXIHQ X X- , f' w xxx Q ,w 'C' 3 I , 'i' X il, .W ,W , 7 W , f 's 1 D .4 i J Golf Team acks Number Brian Boiles Rickey Jones iff- David Stiles Sfeve Suggs i'm .119 Wwwf A 1. ifiiif- v QQ ' f , 'sn' W' lil 'A L.gjlQ DQ? Rickey Primrose Gary Zellner THE GOLF TEAM coached by Danny Sch afer had one senior, one sophomore and four Iuniors. 76-golf l Ai ennis eam Shows Marked Improvement I. HOLDING the number one spot on the ave- 1 tennis ladder most of the year was nn 15.5. ., ,,. yu .13 Jody Deacon. 2. GOING BACK for a backhand volley 1 , . U S ,L against Anadarko is Mark Thompson. ' 3. PLACING THIRD at the East Central ' -'rh as ' tournament was the doubles team of Jody Deacon and Gary Nelson. 4. WINNING MATCHES against Ada and .r 1 I, J IJQFF :Sl V . V. ' K ff,- if .ae . . Lxriig -v J l SL Anadarko is a time for happiness for the fx' 1 gi-egsgfsr 5 H tennis team. , !1,,.a..' , QITI v ...Je -,Edg3c?. -as t 1a F Y, N f G as , s .rsr . I G. . VW M'-' ' T ' ' A ' I ' P XJ-I ,,, V ew, f,k' 1 favs, 1 -' ' - ' x fvx -3 ' ' ' A. , ,A 4 3- ,466 4' . J B , .. .',-, gf- ' it 5 1 2 2 -.ai I G f - 1 ,. , ,,f ffl .aux rrmy HIL! tennis-77 anthers Place Third In State The Panther track team, coached by Jack Hays, took six participants and one alternate to the state track meet and with five placing the Pan- thers finished third with 22 points. Pauls Valley had two state champ- ions, both coming from the field events. Jeff Dennis won the pole vault setting a school record of 14 feet to outdistance his teammate Tom Felan, who placed third. Rick Tate captured the high iump with Jim Chaufty placing second. Clint Hays qualified for the 120 high hurdles and placed third. Another teammate Robert DeLancey did not make the finals due mainly to the rough winds he had to face in the preliminaries. Four of the men on the track team participated in the Oklahoma Meet of Champions with three placing. Included in the nine State Champions invited to the annual Klein Meet of Champions in Hous- ton, Texas, were three Pauls Valley seniors: Robert DeLancey, Jeff Den- nis,and Rick Tate. T. SIX MEN made it to the State Meet. The Panthers had individual winners in placing second at Regionals. 2. ROBERT DeLANCEY heads over the last hurdle on his way to another victory in the 120 high hurdles. Robert was one of the best in state. 3. JEFF DENNIS clears the bar at 13' ft. 'IOV2 inches to place first at the Pauls Valley Invitational Meet. 4. JAY WARD TRIES hard to pass a Wynne- wood man at the finish line. Ward finished second by five hundredths of a second. 78-track z l I ex DUA, T. he Nix 3 N -- -V-ik' X ., ,. 1. THE PANTHER TRACK TEAM being short on sprinters relied heavily on individual efforts and won a total of three track meets and placed second and third in all the rest. 2. CHRIS CALDWELL JUMPS as far as he can in trying to place at the conference track meet. 3. RICKATATE CLEARS the bar on his way to another victory in the high jump. 4. GREG LOMAN HURLS the shot far enough to place second in the conference meet. 5. JIM CHAUFTY TAKES the hand-off in the mile relay at the conference meet. The team placed third to help win the meet. track-79 'I. PREPARING FOR A TRACK MEET is hard considering that Coach Hays has to chalk all the lines around the track before anything goes on. 2. BOOTS HOLDER chauffeurs the track boys to all the track meets and, also, football, basketball, and wrestling events. 3. HEAD COACH JACK HAYS shows the man where to line up in getting ready for the 440 yard dash at the Conference Meet. 4. TOM THOMAS GETS READY for the discus competition before hurrying to the track to compete in three running events. 5. JAY WARD ANCHORS the mile relay team in the Conference Meet. They finished third. 6. JIM CHAUFTY WINS the first Kyle V Doudican Memorial Award. I '47, kkrr, A ...Y A .. -155: ff: x t. V , ff, L, 1 .t , 1 EA QT! A 1 1 A if as. ff? R' T esis , T ' it - ' , ertr t K .I 47 . .ilkk v 1 ' - TTTJ atef'aa' I 2 Y 1 arm C M., I 'k,Q5,Vg5f3Li ,. rm x,,,.-'yl .. 1. :5.5.g4q.e',l'5,f,. -Y' , ' --eff. ,? g,f4 . Q T -7. 5. f 80-track SCOREBOARD Meet Place Idabel .... 2nd Madill ,... ...c. I st Duncan ....... ..... 4 th Stillwater .....s .... i st Wynnewood .,.,.,,.o, , 4th Del City ........ , .....,, 9th Conference ........ ,.... 1 st PV Invitational ..... ..A. 3 rd Regionals .......... 2nd State ...... .... 3 rd 1 It an-' If . ... L1-:wg 5 ,.,fg7ff..-1 g.vfN,5,, ,... . 'J Q, 44 eb I 5? ..Hj , :Ag-sf' iltgzig. -V , we f.'t.fgq,ig,:--s-,:- , -anal Kyle Doudican high iumped 6'- 8V2 as a high school freshman to set a world record for 15-year-olds. The day he set the state record of 6'9 he barely missed 7 feet. But in the fall of 1973 Kyle realized that these would not be the tallest barriers he would have to face. The tallest barrier 'of hj Fl life represented life itself. Q Kyle believed that menlgly MQ llama? ,I W 4'f 1' 'J Jyz -, ' ' 13 I e , ,V ,Af K s ,1 1 h ve a lot of control up, they found they were the ones wks y K if a Eoxf f chemical body. His combatarja I tude was a great element i alight- ing leukemia. Even as lat y, Q' lieb- ruary, 1974, he was still arlgrfng for a chance to tackle the grueq ' ig, 10-event decathlon, and ise, g for 'a. s to improve hislgbury .H-op. ks '21--lWhen his ' ds visitedhim in 'L fry if T ' 1 iofil V , Y K . 1 that were encouraged because of his overwhelming good nature. . On the afternoon of April 3, 1974, Kyle announced to his nurse i t he had seen his good friend, iamin and was impressed with fe new life he was enioying. oments later he added, l'm going ith Beniaminf' Kyle Doudican memorial - SI in ' hospital exp gt ng o cheer him fl .K l 20 Girls Enter Competition Making the team was very exciting to 17 high school girls, but they really had to work hard during practice and even give up part of their noon hour to make it. Shooting free throws, lay-ups, figure eight, and one-on-one were some of the drills that the girls had to go through during the 45-minute practice period. Although they didn't win a game of the 15-game schedule, there will be li of them back next year. I. KNEELING: D. Brown, R. Peters, C. Dennis, T. Blankenship, C. Dacus, and Coach D. Schafer. STANDING: M. Maxwell, J. Smith, K. Durso, J. Miles, D. Tucker, S. Manning, F. Neal, S. Graham, and D. Rickert. NOT PICTURED: J. Blackburn, and T. Peachlyn. 2. CATHY DACUS working hard to get the ball back for the Panthers. 82-girls basketball at 14, . I I 'T P F, 1. JOYCE BLACKBURN, senior, has only one thought in her mincl, Hold Lindsay . 2. CHRIS DENNIS lumps to get the tip, while Kathy Durso and Debbie Rickert get ready to go after the ball. 3. CHRIS DENNIS and Kathy Durso hear coach yell get your girl tough and they react. 4. THE FANS cheer the Panthers as Regina Peters, the speedster, runs down the court. 5. COACH DANNY SCHAFER gives The girls some pointers on working the ball into ' the goal. girls basketball-83 ll fo what if... you get locked in your locker between classes. you type a whole line with your fingers on the wrong keys. Mr. Perry stops you for a hall pass 23 times in one after- noon-and you never have one. you head for the door after second hour thinking it's lunchtime. you blow up the chemistry lab. you get embarrassed when you walk into the wrong classroom. you don't understand your teachers. you get caught streaking. you get your hair caught in the typewriter. .Q -LZ: 'l , - : 1 gil, iifif:1','x ,Q if 1221- WN-Ns' N., I V-3'-f ':'5Z'. -QL? :nel 'n .zu :gd -.3 ' ul. 3:2 M - , 'ir-ef? f I J . is 0 , Q -1 2' , P , ,, cl asse 5 Graduates Move 0n . .. Seniors long for graduation. With the first place win of the Homecoming float and the promise of new red caps and gowns, the Seniors take that final walk leading toward the future. TAKING a breather after selecting the announcements are senior class officers: Doyle Somers, president, Shelly Smith, vice-president, Gary Nelson, secretary, and Olivia Walker, reporter. Vicki Adams Mike Alexander Randy Allen Lori Bagwell Carrie Ballard Teddy Barr Betty Kay Barton Pam Belvin David Bittle Joyce Blackburn Toni Blankenship Faye Blevins 86-seniors Teddy Blevins Mike Boswell David Bowles Belva Brooks Buckmasfer Gwen Buckner Pam Caldwell Ken Campbell Jan Chapman Patti Chapman Jerry Coffey Cathy Coffman Linda Colbert Jan Cornell Sandra Couch Carol Craig James Crouse Cathy Dacus Debbie Davis Fred Day 88-seniors Jody Deacon Robert DeLancey Chris Dennis Jeff Dennis David Dickson Diana Dickson Gary Doughty Randy Dunn Marvin Edgar Kathy Garmany Berna Gates Karen Giles Colleen Greiner LaVona Grissom Greg Hamilton Pete Hannah Kent Harris Kathy Hawkins Steve Hedges Rita Hines 7 lll' 74 9 in , fililimi X :ff it - 'll' J X 1 4 5 Q X sy? 4 X X or 2 J all A ' Ka' AQ ,, 1' f m,- 1 v 2 L ig: as L i ss sf' fir' Q las E KU is 1 Q' fi tlif :If DMQLLQQQQZ ' pm. f -'A ' r-. ' ' K 3 A g:,, 1 mf ,- A ,ee ' ' , sd? SQ? F: '54 . Q .. sy y i .l,lW,., it 415, ff ',' .XA Us 4 J, 07 .xy 1 Q07 5-e-fxewi 2.1Tf-w-m 'Y T. .Qtr YQ. 'Ps rs. ii ii - f : ,. was - iii Q' 163' 5-3 mx I Senior hotos Made in August KIM WHITE reports to the auditorium for his senior portrait. Mike Holt Tana Huey Pam ivy Terry Jacobson Diane Johnso Eric Johnson Rick Jones Alan Ladd Melody Lee Vicki LeMay Danny Lister Eph Lobaugh I1 seniors-89 Henry Long Debbie Lucas Diana Lynn Mickie Mackey Debbie Manning Randy Mauldin 'Q Paul Maxwell Carrie McGee eff ' e X f P W Kim McLain Ben Montgomery Sam Moore Susie Morris 1. DIANE JOHNSON pauses ' ' Q for a second with the 1 winning senior float in the homecoming parade. 2. DEBI BROWN, Chris Den- nis, Diane Johnson, and Tana Huey get ready for their skit in the Lindsay, Pauls Valley pep assembly. 90-seniors Jennifer Mosteller Joe Bob Murphy Susan Myers Gary Nelson Mike Overstreet Larry Paine Karen Penix Vicki Perkins Regenia Peters Stan Peters Dennis Porter Scott Pruett Larry Quigg Ronny Ramsey Russ Roberts Allan Rude Ramona Seals Susan Sheppard Shelly Smith Doyle Somers Jo Searle Kelley Stark Carla Stevenson Keith Story Jana Stufflebean Janet Schwartz Rick Tate Debra Tennison Tommy Thomas Janet Thompson Debra Walker Olivia Walker Danny Ward Kim White Kim Woods Marie Young Commencement - the beginning and the end. 92-seniors -. I gh' 4 at A 3 ive 5 ,ef . . in W? u 'sg-N. , , J a , K R slim: f . ZS, 'f 1. 'X Ri. 7 'W ,' fwfhs Ms l tr Y R - 'Y-.5 -Q, 1-.1 l ''iiiefizri?ffiiia-:QYEEFWI - - -,:QnsQ1:,v:,i1 Xt, . .t,,,. .?..,..!K Y l 'W' ' K t N V,,, -f. fi 'i '1'- 'lbs .V , fan' gs,-. 1: 1- W vs..,.t,.,.. . ,, .X my f ws w5ffigi5g.ffi2f,X S lf ' gfneifgiggggifg-'f:2'f -. - f L2J3l'f'l'f35ff 5 .va-ar...,.,., g X, .. 1 'f1:'-fu:f1--- . , .R K V, , Ng.5.ff- K ,,,,,,A , , ,frm . .N-2 , asia., 'X' l l 1. MRS. REBA WARD, school secretary, measures the following seniors for caps and gowns: Rhonda Haxel, Tom Hardy, James Crouse, and Debi Brown. l 2. CHRISTINE DENNIS enioys one of her pastimes at the FFA livestock show. 3. DEBI BROWN, Mike Overstreet, Pete Hannah, and Tana Tuey examine their ACT test scores. V 4. DURING THE .IOURNALISM WORKSHOP, ' Toni Blankenship and Olivia Walker check the facilities on the Oklahoma State i , 4 University Campus, to see if they think that they would like it next year. 5. I DID IT says Ken Campbell after placing third place in the State Livestock iudging contest. 6. Paul Doudican ,.nl' ig., . 1- , 1 - A51 fs. sf ' Q: 4 ' sz . , - ,t - 'wp , v 5,-gg W r. Q ...fra s atan- -- i 1. tgp, 1-gg . .r -.gm , ,ff V V Q s fl 3 5. fvztggg .gffME'V,gg- 5 ,,,:ygg1 'f f -, ,M f, . - - --1' me .2 gg 'ha f , we x.,f ,,..i I 'f ' it 1 -I I - -. ' . lf, ss ws? -35 ilwfl fi ai . ff? ' Qwiff E. T ' '51 f s , I I ' ' X' i .1 5 ' Qzff-1 f- ' l -.lr ' , Ms.. 'T ' ff 7 4 ' - f if ' 'T ' ,,,--s'tt ': ':?+y. l - f N r s - ' s.,..,,,....,..,., I - -- 355 LK 'e'f1'1? ' - 2. . . .. -. .Qi ,g::,,Z,LL,:T,,.. b y i l .. - I y I. , . , A . . M- Q 1 i - - , -Q.: .1 . . . ' as .sf Q 1, ' , ,im , l ,5-2:fQ1w:m'rWs:vrqyWA-. 'ff f' 2 , 5 Q f- new i hr-a'f,.-.fxfwzf rf- 5, , ,-me-L Q ,L 1 ' 4, l i:f i 'Yf 95fht5?2i1L+i Q' tJ??w.i I -' . L .i I E at . A '51, ' ilazfrrfituagfsliti' . - i t k is 5 - w-- .' 'x L . . ' A R I n 4 M 'K ,li i,, ,.n,.1 Y 5. ff 5 . -y M :!4'5f.s?l4'lI ',.. .1,:,Q?- N- ' A fs, -I Y fr SI' va, . fl Q-gs.,-.. W . . w . X- V 'Q tx.. 4: I .ff fic, 5,,?f,ggg l Eat C ' '- V' If -' - 1 'if M - ' V 'Qu' 4, , if Q' 'fi V J.. 1 H 'X - . lf I M Elk 1, ' 'A Z 5- '-- ' ' ' T i seniors-93 oone Elected Being a Junior meant . . . getting released time Ca free hour to loafj and wearing flannel shirts and blue jeans to be in style. It meant studying in American literature and American history and taking PSAT, ACT and ITED tests. They worked on the Home- coming float and commuted to Vo-Tech. They ordered class rings, worked on Hobo Day for the Junior-Senior banquet, and looked forward to their senior year. .5 f P, .0-, fsa:'aM aa!! rszt ihgvj Bilge ,ng , ,quam H 2, , 'Q ' effigy .,, 'fslsm , QKQF J: . r .vi , xg -filnaufsr' r CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Steve Boone, president, Laura Beth Hart, vice-president, and Tom Felan, secretary. Not pictured, Kyle Doudican, reporter. Gayla Abel Kathy Alexander James Baird Jim Baker Terry Baker LaDonna Ballard Gerry Blankenship Steve Boone Gary Bradley Layne Brooks Evelyn Brown Jackie Brown fe- we life' V t It Q 5' 1' ljlldfll L 'L l pf I ' 1-i 'K L Lennie Brumley . 5 , Gary Burleson 94-juniors ENROLLMENT DAY was very hot, but it was worth it to see all your friends and begin a new year with them. --at ENTERING a float in the Homecoming Parade, was iust one of the highlights of the year- f 'L ,.Y, J I Q X n-..,,,,,,,,,-ws! fiig e, 6 ' 4 D ' t-- , 4 . 2' ,I :ii 1 - , t 1 1 Wflyi A in C . sf Q l Susan Butcher Randy Caldwell Robert Caldwell Rickey Campbell Gary Capps Nancy Carleton Terry Caves Kathy Chapman Kevin Chapman Jim Chaufty Dennis Claxton Craig Conrad Tina Cope Nita Couch Ronnie Crouse Brenda Davis Linda Davis Kyle Doudican Phyllis Doughty Stanley Easley Jetta Elliott Sally Farquhar iuniors-95 Tommy Felan Jenny Field Debbie Fields Timmy Fitzgerald Bruce Ford Darrell Frizell Jerry Fryar Gabrielle Garrett Brenda Garner Rebecca Gernhart Debbie Glover JoAnn Goodman David Goodson Pam Gorden Stephen Greer Laura Beth Hart Clint Hays Wanda Herndon Andrea Hinkle John Hucks 5 ., M. BEING selected as candidates for Homecoming Queen was something special for 96-iuniors Sally Farquhar and Diane Tucker. 17 ' ,. J, ,L,,,L RODNEY Montgomery, Douglas Jackson and Gene Starnes missed the photographer Q? SELECTING CLASS RINGS are Mickie Mackey Nita Couch, and Brenda McKinzie. fan, .f ,.Q. if aryl 4 ., xjrl en, Oran Hurley Gary Jarman Linda Jarman Keith Johnson Lynn Johnson Vaughn Johnson Janet Kimbrell Ricky Kinslow Ginny Ladd David Lasell Becky Little Tina Lindsey JoAnn Martin Melody Maxwell Don McCarty Jim McCarty Ray McGee Brenda McKinzie Gary McManus Bobby McMasters Carol Miles Bobby Milligan iuniors-97 Teri Mollenhour John Moody Linda Mooney David Moss Linda Nesfeby Lonnie Pearson Debbie Penrod Sidney Penuel Paula Peters Cindy Pfeiff Laurie Pope Rickey Primrose Janna Puckeif Jimmy Rector Fred Rennie Tony Richardson Debbie Rickert Kay Roberts Randall Rogers Rachel Roland Wayne Sadler Joyce Seitz Richard Sherrill Brenda Sims 98-iuniors STUDYING in class can be hard work if you don't work at it says Diane Tucker. ...ge V P f X Gary Sizemore Holly Smith Sondra Smith Thomas Stevens Charlene Stevenson David Stiles Stephen Suggs Dennis Thompson Mark Thompson Rusty Thompson Julie Tolbert Diane Tucker Harold Turner Ricky Underwood Julie Upton TOO-juniors ,Juv Ji-f-una W ,V I . Q, J , H ,f A ,s y A I r ff he If t 4 ' K, J- .fi ',,L A .F U ' all - , .est 'Y A X w 6 ' . e:': w,'- L on K V -- . f , 1.1-'ww rf TALKING together before school is one of the main interests of most of the students. -I fe S, if , REPRESENTING the Junior Class in Student Council are: Tommy Felan, Terry Caves, Craig Conrad, Wanda Herndon, Andrea Hinkle, Laura Beth Hart, and Rachel Roland. N - K -ag. ,. 1. CLEANING OUT HEDGES was iust one of the things the iuniors did on Hobo Day, shown here is Kathy Chapman. 2. WORKING HARD as an office aide is Susan Butcher. 3. FILLING A GAS TANK was fun for Carol Woods and Andrea Hinkle on Hobo Day. IFB Ronald Victor Becky Walker Cecil Walker X ,l Mary Wallace Ricky Wallace Nancy Weatherford Randy West Ricky Wilkerson Judy Williams Merrell Williams Merry Williams Renee Willis Lequita Wofford Robin Wofford Carol Woods Gary Zellner juniors-101 Crews Crowned omeeoming Queen Aoliusting to high school was difficult for the sophomore class, but later in the year it became very exciting. lt meant getting their drivers license, building a Homecoming float, and a wider selection of subjects. The sophomores chose Laurie Crews for their candidate for Homecoming queen candidate, and she was elected, MAKING decisions for the sophomore class are: Greg Loman, president, Jack Moore, vice-president, Jacci James, secretary, and Jerry Foster, reporter. 'S' Wendy Abernathy Rhonda Abney John Albright Jenine Bagwell Debby Baker Becky Ballard Brandon Barnes Andy Begley Tammy Benito Rebecca Bittle Ruthie Blevins Brian Boiles Linda Boney Danny Bramlett Tommy Bruner Chris Caldwell Thelma Campbell Dave Capper A ff ii-er We f f f fx f, Teri Chapman Owen Clemmer Laurie Cole Cleta Courtney Alan Crews Laurie Crews 102-sophomores f JJ F' ,f ,- sl 4-Ljlgi if V 4 s X a ,xi fi . ., 1 X ll if 7 .W-np 1 x V f , 'I L, y ' 1 '- ,, '- fi . L is a ll ,I ff J FHM! F .X 9, .,,f , fs Ramona Crull James Cummings Mark Daniel Don Davis Tom Day Bobby Delaplain Rickey Dickson Lisa Doudican Jenny Doyle Debby Driskill Cathy Durso Wayne Embree Wayne Evans Cynthia Fields Lilli Fields Willie Fields Jerry Finley Jerry Foster Terry Foster Ronald Franks Laura Garmany Erin Garrett Cliff Ginn Shirley Graham Gary Hamilton John Hardy Lisa Hays Tony Hines Kay Horton Tammy Huckabaa Karen Jacobson Charles James Jacci James Johnny Jarman John Jeffries Harold Jones Judy Jones Marilyn Jones Phil Kraft Julie Lam Gary Lash Greg Loman sophomores-l 03 2 oman Elected Glass President bi'-' Kendall Loyd fs. cf Fran Lucas ga f Frances Lyda 'f' I rw :jg L sw, px XA , il ee'N JA ?l Gary Lynn ,L Debbie Lyons V, fsmfw A ,O GAYLA RUNYON demonstrates making a decorative birdhouse. ' O 5 nl. 9 Mary Manning Mary Susan Manning Marisa Maxwell Steve McCurley - Christina McGee Mary McGee 13' L 1 Brian McKinley Joyce Miles Kim Milligan Jack Moore Kevin Morrison Gayla Mosteller new g - V if 5 XV W ? rx f L Sheila Nabors fel. . Greg Nation W ' Frances Neal V Rickey Neal L H Jeffrey Nealey N? 2 V Y GaI'Y Nesfeby 1 A ' L I Joel Norman Johnnie Oliver Susan Owens Mike Paris Steve Parten Tina Peachlyn ww...- f ,ll fell l O4-sophomores hex? , X if' 038 Q.. f. 'l J W S 1 x i A Q J ' f X2-. I gy- , X is 4, l fy , Q 7 J Y iff, r .- .. ,W f ey' 'gg aw, sp- - as 4 1, iiiyf ,. , W J 0 fn , tins l ' l : Nir- nt , 'R 5. 8 3, Q5 is 4.- 33 4 J. ,P A -N E cf' -5 l 1, ,. I ,,. n-- 1--f V , -,mi 5 A 1' s FQ . ,, 1 , ,ff ' 1 9 I K fi ia T iy -ik' sa, L' x ,it VJ' 'fix ll' . was-ga If eva l Q n -J f X I I df ' Y. IK IX, vw-Y is 1 . t at v 9? I' nf!! 4 ,ff , i . ,I 4 X I Ronnie Pearson Dennis Peters Reginal Peters Kirk Piepke Doug Powers Christie Poyner Jimmy Pruett Dennis Qualls Lola Ramsey Toni Ramsey Timmy Richardson Patricia Richerson Janis Rickert Judy Scroggins Herbert Shalver Randy Smith Judy Smith Kathy Springer Kevin Stark Brenda Taylor Rita Taylor Becky Tennison Cindy Thompson Peggy Thompson Tony Thompson Jimmy Tobey Danny Tucker Debbie Tucker Jeannie Tucker Curtis Vietzke Johnny Wagoner Jay Ward Debra Welch Deana White Lameta White Sharon White Barbara Williams LeAnn Williams Sheri Williamson Danny Winget Donna Wyatt Wyatt Yates sophomores-l O5 LH' fo whot if... Y sl L ha. .iff , F' I X 1 , Wi- :,a . , Ay '- ' - ' V H 1 6 i 1' 2 ' I Q WZWQ, xx f If 9.1 A, EL, i f :I 2 6 you fall down the stairs trying to act cool. Ballard's DG moves iust about the time your mother decides you don't have to eat at the lunchroom anymore. you forget your locker number. discipline straightens you out a little bit. your books get thrown out a second-story window. you miss the bus after first hour and have to walk to school in the rain. ff c i l Q- - 5 ,, weep iunior high section ci time for fpiril: Although the style of dress has changed to overalls, flannel shirts, workshirts, baggies, blue jeans, embroidered jean jackets, platforms, clogs, ten- nis shoes, and boots the kids are still the same. As a student body they have great school spirit . said Nlrs. Virginia Woodworth. Girls chase boys, boys chase girls, going steady isa big fad and every girl wants a drop. This year for the first time boys were allowed to ride the bus with Pep Club girls, and girls with sports boys to out-of- town events. The intercom system didn't always carry announcements clearly and the few office girls were kept busy running up and down the colorful halls delivering messages to classes. December 'lO, 1973 was Save Energy Day. Governor David Hall stated that the seventh graders were Ambas- sadors of Good VVill for the State of Oklahoma. Henry Bellmon and Dewey Bartlett of the U.S. Senate, Carl Albert, Speaker of the House: The White House, and The Federal Energy Dffice recognized and commended the class for taking the responsibility of planning and sponsoring a successful Save Energy Day. 'I Pep band raises their horns in victory at football games. 2 Debbie Riddle practices cheers to get ready for football games. 3 The intramural volleyball games were held during the lunch hour. 4 Seventh grade football boys board the bus for a game in Wacker Park. 'lD8 -junior high opening 1 QU M' X 'V 2 -is X N O ' at Q if - 5, lx' e Hx-4 W N vw NN X X Wi i 4? Q time for liftening Sponsored by lVIrs. Teresa Bagley the Pep Club made many colorful posters for school halls to boost spirit and they attended games yelling cheers and supporting the team. Cheerleaders attended camp at Oklahoma University to learn skills and to promote enthusiasm in the pep assemblies. 'I Committee chairmen from Nlrs. Donna Hays Basic Literature class hold the certificate given them by Gov. David Hall for sponsoring Save Energy Day . 2 Agriculture students take a break after learning the techniques of welding. 3 Mr. Freeland Cudioe, principal. addresses the student body after an assembly. o time for fun The enthusiastic pep assem- blies resulted from the cooperation and spirit of the students. A pep stick was presented at each assembly for the class with the most enthusiasm, and the ninth grade was victorious most often. At a closing assembly the pep stick was finally awarded to the seventh grade. 'I Arts and crafts students display work done in the new class offered this year. 2 Students cheer at pep assembly toward an easy victory over Nlarlow. A if 'I 'lO - Junion High Opening X .,.....1,..--- r Gudjoe akes 0ver lls New Principal l . L , 1. MR. FREELAND CUDJOE, Junior High ' principal, said, l enioyed teaching here and ' I have thoroughly enioyed my first year FU' .. . nr- 3 .4 as principal. ' 2. MRS. PHALA SMITH assists individuals in . 4 Q Mrs. Vivian Maiors' room. Mrs. Smith ioined ,. I N X 51 'I Yggiu YH 1. ' 4 5 1,-. e the statt at the resignation of Mrs. Mary Peterman. 3. MRS. MARY RAMSEY, home economics teacher, checks the flunk list with Mrs. Laverne Grissom, secretary. 1 E -L' .ETEH E , X 4 ,J : .J 3 X as I Q-A R A, 5 Q t,.....-ee.ss'+-fr -. jf, M -Q ' R 1 Q A A ' . sl i , ' fn 1 V 7 3 f Qr W I. ' I , .. . a I A . 9- . E , ' gf 6 1 1. v S 2 X 2 . 1 l , I 2 , A z , f -A! 3 -ig' l I, 1 'sew ..x faculty-l i i Mrs. Teresa Begley Mrs. Elizabeth Birdwell Mrs. Estelle Boler Mr. Freeland Cudjoe Mr. Alan Friedemann Mr. Eddie Garrison Mrs. Donna Hays Mr. Jack Hays Mr. Floyd Johnson Mrs. Vivian Maiors Mrs. Mary Ramsey Mr. Eddie Richardson Mrs. Mary Roland Mrs. Debbie Russell Mr. Danny Schafer Mrs. Hazel Sheegog 1 12-faculiy 2 Women, 2 Men Join Gavllillg slall A -w e fl 'fi 5 .,, as i R alias- 1 ,..l XV: . .,. .V gag,-V Z i'ff - lf ...ri .ifff f , l , M Q fl sf? ,f A Q .1 ii : 1' 1- ' 1 -Q f, Q + rg, 5 Eve? ,lr ,, ae, ,gs -R.. V ., ' i v2:3 ' 'V 2 A 1.-:if if . fx .f i 1. coAcH novo JOHNSON enioys the girls football skit during a pep assembly. 2. MRS. DONNA HAYS assists Tony Bradley with his speech for the All- Sports Banquet. 3. OBSERVING the energy crisis is shop teacher, Mr. George Hill, who commutes daily from Sulphur. 4. MR. EDDIE GARRISON, art instructor, shows Larry Abel the value and intensity scales in the water color unit. 5. MRS. DEBBIE RUSSELL showing Paula Johnson their first-aid assignment. faculty-I 13 eaehers Supervise Mrs. Dorothy Shirley Mrs. Sharon Sill Mrs. Shirley Tennison Mr. Joe Thomas Mrs. Elaine Warden Mrs. Nonna Woods Mrs. Virginia Woodworth I. TEACHERS GATHER in the teachers' lounge early before school to get the latest news, type tests, or get a quick cup of coffee. 2. MRS. NORMA WOODS and Mrs. Hazel Sheegog chat during their break. l I 4-faculty ' ff 'fire V I -.-,. A55 New Lunehreom, alls evi- Saw ' t , In.-4.-N-viral 4 xi 7' X .bxxia 4 is .I .0 , , 3 N 1-. f - 'I. MR. EDDIE RICHARDSON accepts a cup of coffee from Brenda Farris during General Math. 2. MRS. SHIRLEY TENNISON assists students in painting, string art, and soap carving in arts and crafts. 3. MR. JIM WINKLE, Mrs. Norma Woods, Mrs. Shirley Tennison, and Mrs. Mary Roland enioy the pep assembly lust before the Ada basketball game. 4. MRS. ELIZABETH BIRDWELI. and Miss Ruth Gladwill look over some test scores together. faculty-115 Gounoil Sponsors Valentine Box 1. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are: 1. M. Dickson, 2. A. Pickard, 3. R. Boies, 4. J. Per- kins, 5. B. Capps, 6. S. Watkins, 7. D. Ewert, 8.5. Hart, 9. T. Lam, 10. L. Coshow, 11. C. Moore, 12. B. Loman, 13. K. King, 14. M. Begley, 15. A. Goss, 16. T. Caldwell, 17, B. Sharp, 18. L. Woodworth, 19. O. Warren. 2. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS are: Karen W.. ,wf-nr...-....,.., wma-.1 - , fr V 2' 5 2 z King, Eighth grade executive board, Otis Warren, reporter, Anna Goss, president, Larry Coshow, vice-president, Brad Loman, secre- tary, and Jeff Perkins, Knot picturedj seventh ' grade executive board. 3. LINDA DELAPLAIN sends an anonymous is 2 , f' 'gf' jr' ' Y :JW ff' W a 1 f-an-on-Q valentine. W I ' I ' ' L-....., . i A ig 4 ,A ,L xy? 'wif 5 1 16-student council C L. H ex Awards Assembly eld In May I. MEMBERS OF THE STATE HONOR SOCIETY are: FRONT ROW: K. McMaster, K. Smith, D. Wlmberly, L. Perkins, W. Beam, J. Yates. SECOND ROW: W. Greer, K. Hays, A. Goss, C. Ballard, P. Anai. THIRD ROW: R. Tolle, D. Crouch, B. McCreary, D. Zellner, F. Sietz, B. Freeman, L. Wofford. FOURTH ROW: L. Mauldin, C. Taylor, M. Begley, K. Ballard, S. McLain, S. Amhony, L. Embree, S. Woods D. Porter, M. Willis, D. Pope, G. Millard, K. Embree, T. Lam. 2. TOP TWELVE FRESHMEN, FRONT ROW: Wayne Beam, Suzanne McClain, Jimmy Yales. SECOND ROW: Lynn Woodworth, Brenda McCreary, Lisa Mauldln, Penny Anal, Debbie Wimberly. THIRD ROW: Mark Willis, David Porter, Trey Lam, and Gayle Millard. honor students-i 17 98 Girls Enjoy Athletic arty, llll-Sports Banquet lt has been an enthusiastic group and we have really grown , said Mrs. Teresa Begley after one year as Pep Club sponsor. The 98 member Pep Club had their initiation in September. Pledges wore pigtails and their clothes inside-out as part of their pledge requirement. This year, the girls had a party and were allowed to invite boys. During the year they attended all local football games, wrestling matches, and made six out-of-town sports events. ln May they elected the 1974 officers and cheerleaders and had their one celebration, the All-Sports banquet and the crowning of the queen. To finance the banquet the girls sold posters and shampoo, f..:. -. -r . rw.. lf2i?21if . l'Efi?1'f5 YSWZD . f'.vffi5ii5fw1 1595 ' -fiat' 'M 9EfY? ',3'f7i7?T 17' W ' K 1 H8-pep club 1 ff I 1. GETTING READY for the pep assembly are cheerleaders, Debbie Riddle, Suzanne Roland, and Simone Hart. 2. WINNING THE RED and blue ribbons af Camp Thunderhawk are Susan Watkins, Chris Ballard, Carolyn Taylor, Cindy Moore, mascot, Debbie Riddle, Suzanne Roland, head cheerleader, Angie Pickard, and Simone Hart. 3. PLANNING THE ALL-SPORTS banquet are officers: Anna Goss, president, Belinda Somers, vice-president, and Kathy Embree, secretary-Treasurer. 4. SELLING SHAMPOO io finance the All- Sports banquet are members of the pep club. pep club-119 horuses resent Spring oncerts I. NINTH Dody, S K. Davis, B. ROW: J Sweeney, J Perkins, S GRADE chorus, FRONT ROW: S. James, M. Vietzke, S. Standifer, Owens, K. McMasters. SECOND Jones, L. Mauldin, G. Penix, N. Clayton, A. Goss, M. Begley, D. Hines, A. Holt, V. Victor. THIRD ROW: B. Ballard, C. Poindexter, I. Brown, J. Norman, G. Clark, D. Riddle, D. Pope, B. Allen. FOURTH ROW: D. Rude, B. McCreary, L. Jarman, G. Crull, J. Roper, B. Parker, M. Mosfeller, L. Stewart, K. Baldwin, R. Williams. NOT PICTURED: B. Anthony, B. Somers, C. Taylor, and B. Buckner. 2. EIGHTH GRADE chorus, FRONT ROW: L. Peel, J. Price, P. Johnson, J. Ramsey. SECOND ROW: K. King, Z. Mauldin, T. McCarty, B. Enright, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Ivy, D. Miles, T. O'Guin, T. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: S. Joyner, B. Sweeney, J. Jones, P. Anai, T. Buckner, B. Logan, J. McCreary. NOT PICTURED: A. Pichard, B. Crudup, J. Campbell, R. Thompson. 3. SEVENTH GRADE chorus, FRONT ROW: S. Hart, C. Moore, S. Watkins, K. Hall, J. Crull, L. Bradley, R. Feck. SECOND ROW: P. Jarman, T. Daniels, L. Ramsey, M. Thompson, C. Stephens, T. Nation, B. Young, S. Anthony. THIRD ROW: M. Craig, S. Pope, L. Lien, J. Scroggins, W. Milligan, T. Smith, L. Jackson, S. Turner, R. Prince, T. Tennison. l2O-chorus 2 7' . fi., :r v .-. il 3 i,f5'?'Z'V ,, isa Mauldin oes To State 1. MEMBERS OF mixed chorus are, FRONT ROW: R. Mann, J. Slack, D. Williamson, D. Driskell. SECOND ROW: M. Graham, T. Jackson, O. Warren, P. McCombie, T. Brown. THIRD ROW: S. Hedges, B. Tillotson, M. Caldwell, M. Kehl. FOURTH ROW: J. Jackson, B. Loman, B. Smith, T. Bradley, L. Coshow, C. King. 2. MEMBERS OF the boys quartet are: L. Coshow, M. Caldwell, B. Loman, and B. Tillotson. 3, MEMBERS OF the ninth grade sextet are: J. Clayton, G. Penix, A. Goss, C. Poindexter, D. Pope, and D. Riddle. 4. MEMBERS OF the ninth grade trio are Lisa Mauldin, Glenda Penix and Brenda McCreary. 5. LISA MAULDIN made a superior at District Contest in Ada, and an excellent rating at State. chorus-121 Chorus Sells Christmas Candles Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade sold candles at Christmas To Take a Trip at The end of The year. There were mystery houses, if a chorus member came to that door They were given bonus money. I. THIS IS Mrs. Sharon Sill's first year to teach at Pauls Valley. She directs and accom- panies the chorus for their concerts. 2. ALL THREE GRADES in chorus will present the Christmas concert, with Mrs. Sill directing. 3. SEVENTH GRADE trio are Simone Hart, Susan Watkins, and Paula Jarman. 4. GIRLS WHO made superior at district contest from the eighth grade, FRONT ROW: Brenda Crudup, Donna Miles, Lyn Woodworth. Girls from the seventh grade, SECOND ROW: Simone Hart, Paula Jarman, and Susan Watkins. W x-wtf 122-chorus - X my - . 1 'fs H' N , , , V- .i - X. 7, l ' V' , . Q ,i , .X : V. rj f I K 5' Efllx -WE . Q, fy :5::rji,e--,'Hg-': - -gg j 3, f is svk2?55:sN ' i f n. ,. f, 3. A 5 1: -ff 13- X 2 7 , 3 X 1 . .f ' 5 E 155 f wi L. if: W iQf,f'IQl1 ,L .1 5 ' -3 - . , 1 J 13.15 ' ,f?1:f.'3?5 'Q lc '-f5??5t7'f 7. s fvfs' i-, fffs' 5 - A ' - S ,'rf.2'5fiffi f:- . 'J ' ' 53. wl,,xg5E,,.g T 'Faqs' FE, g m A. -V is --vga,-5:2 . -1' 'tak' -' l y.a fes f. .J -f:L,'-112 --'p'-'fmli-Y-1'.,f -'13 'T' - .1 'f ' . u Zgf-3: i f -:Fi-'E'-'-f 511:51A.vzxxgv-3,119'frylfliqhl'ff f'-2,9555-V fsl2'fff4f.: ' y- VQL,G'5 A!igg3gV'Lq?z 1 Y 1 ,E-if-L-:,-ig, TQ . .iL,f1:.,Qgg?f1wygi?if?4 ,: V Q? M Luis M. , -Q-- ZA I' . .V .' ,I -,-Y - ,Q pq If -A . .wb .4 ,- . 9 --B -g na-n .,,4.3f1,,ZJ.:xs L' up 15.3.7 r 1 4 qf.: ZSQMP' A-Qgirigiisii i ft 1' lf .V 'f .f4f'f'v--'Jr :P iff- - 2-S' 241 f J., f . 1, . -4: 532: .,.'1f5,'an-iQi1i.,l,..f1if',f4gC?,l 53. 1, ,A QQQ V I ' I JN s b - ' iriffiwrm' W wshstrgx ii r 91' ' . - V 15' vs e-.yy it fu .JL -r I -, 1 4.7-9 V-Y ,Ll M.: . . .1 .1'2fi'l' w..piflS..? i,-,g il S3565 ekfj 'gf-ty. . i i, 1 4 . 'f , l'.',.2is.,,f?Qlcf fri.. Ffh' Y 5-l'f'3n' '. 1 I ' f if- gL.57'.f?f:rT -P5rFg4?aQ.fli5ff: fi.?'t5Zf Ifh. and refers Marching Music Hours of practice on football and concert music got the band ready for ballgames, grade school con- certs, and the spring concert. Direc- tor Jim Winkle took solos and ensembles to district tor competi- tion. Band parents took the school census and students sold fruit cakes as a money-making proiect. 3 1. GARY CLAXTON, vice-presidentg Kerry Stark, reporter and secretary, and Jimmy Yates, presidentg plan the pep talks to encourage the band. 2. EIGHTH GRADE BAND members do not have uniforms but provide the music for assemblies and pep rallies. 3. TAMMY COPE, twirlerg Teresa O'Guin, drum maiory and Melody Dickson, twirlerp get ready for the Wynnewood football game. band-123 mpact Is Theme Initiation week, attending Sub- District Rally and State Rally along with a Halloween party, bowling pany, selling stationery and making a hobby work box made the year one of lmpact . 1. MEMBERS brought sack lunches for their noon meetings. 2. WAITING to board the bus to go bowling are Glenda Penix, Darla Morris, and Dana Pope. 3. DELIVERING one of the two fruit baskets that were proiects are Dana Pope and Charlene Poindexter. 4. OFFICERS Seated: Dana Pope, secretary, Glenda Penix, president, Standing: Darla Morris, historian, Luanne Stuart, vice- president,and Brenda Parker, devotionalist. 1 5' , -X MEIN --,yrs as Q w l mv 'ffa 5 ' , - -.316 14. 414. w .f lv ., - ' V 1 A, . 1 41: 1 ,K .. 1 , ,-2 is i14rw,,f- .in 'f'-:'1i1,9',, ' '5H'f.,lmJ.3if 'vr7f'.f::::n -in fiffi' .4 Zifff' 4 124-future homemakers of america J fn!-. ' .. Qt , oland Crowned All-Sports Queen The highlight of the All-Sports ban- quet with the theme of Everyone is a Star , was the crowning of the 1973-74 All Sports Queen Suzanne Roland by Larry Coshow. Other candidates were Anna Goss, es- corted by Brett Smith, Belinda Som- ers, escorted by Jeff Jackson, Karen King escorted by Jody Milli- gan, and Simone Hart escorted by Murry Conrad. I. SPEAKERS for the different sports are Cathy Baldwin, girls track. 2. TONY BRADLEY, basketball. 3. ANNA GOSS, pep club. 4. BRETT SMITH, football. 5. DEANNA STILES, girls basketball. 6. LARRY COSHOW, wrestling. 7. THE QUEEN and her attendants. 8. STUDENTS enjoy their Celestial fillets. 9. CLIFF KING is master of ceremonies. 10. RECEIVING TROPHIES are C. Baldwin, O. Warren, C. Taylor, T. Jackson, R. Jeffries, T. Bradley, M. Begley, B. Smith, L. Coshow. all-sports banquet-125 7th Grade Team ees llndefeated For Season Under Coach Harry Cheadle, the Panther Cubs showed desire and pride in their team. Although in- consistent, they compiled a 3-2-2 record and were second in their conference. An offense' and defense which complimented each other helped the eighth grade bounce back after an opening loss to Ardmore and depth helped them overcome in- iuries during the season. Size was a key factor in the seventh grade success. Dominating in every game, they were the only football team in Pauls Valley undefeated. . .ts , PIV . . P.V. .... -.--::---4:---- g Lindsay' isrsss P.V. 8' I fsie Sulphur ..... 8 P.VZ -112 Marlow g. ..... ..... 6 P.V. .... O Purcell -.e.... Q--.e: 0 P.V. .... 0 Ada , ....... P.V. .... 8 Noble .... 6 6 gyyg Mwynnewood T -,-a:.--14 I f,,. P.V. .... O IArdmc5re .... 30-i ,,,,,s. 0 P.v, .... 6 BSulphyr .... 3, .... 12 8 P.V. .... 26 Wynnewood' ........ 0 iiii .,,. ev- 6 . Ada ..-... esss eeessf 24 .... Wynnewood ,,,,,, r,s'iii P.V. Noble ........ .T .... s I. WORKING TOGETHER helped the Cubs beat Marlow. 3. PUNTING AND DEFENSE were two ninth grade strong points. 4. PLAYING TOGETHER helped the eighth T26-football grade improve. Cheadle is Tony Bradley. 5- OVERPOWERING OFFENSE and defense 7- HOLDING ADA was a real problem. led the seventh grade to a 5-O record. 8 TACKLING A WYNNEWOOD player is a 6. PLANNING STRATEGY with Coach Harry h051' of seventh graders, v Y reshmen Finish Season With 78 Record l The basketball team coached by Harry Cheadle had a 7-8 record for the season. They had better than average height as compared to previous years. Starting lineup for the Panthers consisted ot .Tony Bradley, Brett Smith, Cliff King, Terry Jackson, and Scott Hedges. The team was better than sta- tistics show and they will be able to prove this in coming years, T28-basketba ll said Coach Cheadle. They placed third in both Garvin County and Wynnewood Tourna- ments. One of the most exciting games ofthe year was the day they beat Ada in two overtimes. The eighth grade team: Tony McArthur, Steve Stevenson, Leotious Fields, L. C. Brown, and Kevin Avants, managed to get a 4-6 record. wr' SCOREBOARD NINTH GRADE PV 20 Lindsay , .,v,. .....,. 3 3 PV 35 Healdton .,.. . ,... 2 5 PV 25 Byng ......,... AA.... 2 9 PV 24 Noble ....W,,,,,,,W.,.,... 31 PV 31 Wynnewood .......... 36 PV 31 Ardmore .... .,.,.. 2 9 PV 38 Ardmore .,,. 2...., 3 1 PV 49 Noble eeee .-55 PV 45 Purcell e... .-2l PV 23 Ada .,.. --17 PV 49 Purcell .....,,.. ...... 1 7 PV 36 Wynnewood ..,.,v.,.. 31 PV 20 Lindsay e.ee..... ...... 4 2 PV 42 Ada ...,,. ....,. 4 4 PV 38 Lindsay ,e.M ..,... 4 3 1. FRESHMEN TEAM, FRONT ROW: M. Fryar, L. Burleson, T. Jackson, S. Hedges, M. McElhaney. BACK ROW: S. Woods, M. Kehl, O. Warren, C. King, T. Bradley, B. Smith. 2. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM, FRONT ROW: J. Yates, B. Field, R. Boles, S. Watkins, K. Hays. BACK ROW: S. Stevenson, T. McArthur, L. Fields, L. C. Brown, K. Avants, G, Alfred. 3. BRETT SMITH goes high for a rebound. 4. THE.FRESHMEN return to the court after a hard first half against Noble. 5. TONY McARTHUR 1411 goes high as Kevin Avants 1545 and L. C. Brown C531 await the tip-ball. 6. TONY BRADLEY prepares to take an important free shot for the Panthers. 7. PANTHER FANS cheer for the Panthers against Noble. basketball-129 Cubs ave inning Season Working out, dieting, ranking, and iust plain hard work are all a big part ot making The Team. The guys put their individual works together to make the team have eight wins with iust six losses. Coach Floyd Johnson was pleased with their efforts. Larry Coshow walked away with the freshman high point title. Coy Easley, with the eighth grade and Gary Jones with The seventh grade title. Larry Coshow, also, walked away with the Outstanding Wres- tler of The Year award. 130-wrestling ev. - -Q... ,,, W Jfxwfsiaafsffagsf A S21?2?'?f-fa' 'M ' 5g,fx.2L.t1v 1 - fs. esrieil- 'ii' ',-4-3 z, t.. -3' w wiv, A Q- we ?3f.?.ifQ- P' -. N. ., .f ,, A T k'iw.Qt 5.1 A Q. y,,g-.4 ,rf I N- ,wef- 1. COACH JOHNSON and Coach Perry give instructions to Jody Milligan as he tries to hold on to his opponent. 2. VANCE BENITO rides his man until the time runs out. 3. THE TEAM prepares to congratulate a victor. 4. LARRY COSHOW and Brad Loman wait to demonstrate different ways of making points to the high school students. 5. CUBS INCLUDE, FRONT ROW: James Slack, Denny Williamson, Ron Jeffries, Gary Claxton, Jody Milligan, Mike Crudup. BACK ROW: Vance Benito, Mark Caldwell, Brad Loman, Larry Coshow, Jeff Jackson, Kevin Baker. 6. VANCE BENITO tries an escape on his opponent. 7. GARY CLAXTON listens to instructions from Coach while holding on to a Sulphur ' opponent. 8. LARRY COSHOW prepares to score a take-down against a Noble opponent. wrestling -T31 Cubs in P.ll. Invitational The Cubs started the season by winning the ldabel track meet with several men winning first place medals for their efforts. Then, the track team traveled to Madill for a meet that turned out to be nothing but the team that could stand the cold weather. The wind made it feel like sub-zero weather and the Cubs finished second only to Ada, a 3A school. The Cubs won the Washita Val- ley Track Meet with Pauls Valley having several individual winners, and then won their own P.V. Invi- tational Track Meet. The seventh and eighth graders won their meets which included the 7th and 8th grade Invitational and the 7th grade Washita Valley Con- ference. Harry Cheadle, track coach, was assisted by Jack Hays. I. LARRY COSHOW PRACTICES hard at throwing the discus as his teammates stand by. 2. MIKE CARLETON FAILS to clear the bar and places second at the Washita Valley Track Meet. 3. TONY LESTER GETS ready to run the 440 yard relay. They placed second. 4. THE JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM had a record to be proud of with three firsts and six seconds. They are coached by Harry Cheadle and Jack Hays. I 32-track ,-,......i- , I I ,,1, 2 . ' 5 T. bf 3 F, - . , . Qsrpr..--....V.1:Q, -, f -1:11, . A .. I k...:,:4 M V, 342-:e-:asa ' '1 - 'i X I ag. X Q, ' ? 1f 7jQ5q1g A I ' 4' t 1.r:,s:s4, ,J ts: , A ,.. -was K' r -, .1 , I ff I x .. . T A f.- . , Q let. .y V V .fra .,', ,..,. 5 - .ag 'JC - ' ' 599213-'E 5 Pi:..'r. . i mma :','.'t,,fz- '.f',.5: -.Q-.sir .'1.43'N-f1 e- ' a'-a1 ,at- 1 4'-'.s,:f'a...,g If ., .Pafp-as 1 ,J 'Pe-Q f' - Amis' um. v'w-.v.'4M :xzfw ' 'fm .rfnm .,.u,..,1 1-. .' 4' -- , A--f - 4 , Q xy, . 5 1. BILLY RIDDLE CLEARS the bar to capture first place in the conference meet. 2. BRE1' SMITH SAILS over the hurdle to win his heat. 3. TIM DENNIS ATTEMPTS to clear 9 feet after everybody else was out of the competition. 4. JEFF PERKINS BROAD .IUMPS to try and get his team some valuable points to win the meet. 5. KEVIN BAKER watches as his teammate practices throwing the shot. 6. OTIS WARREN WINS his heat to tie with Tony Bradley in the 660 run at the conference meet. Track-133 Girls Improve During First Year Practicing, training, desire, and working together as a team and not as individuals, began to show new and better results as the girls completed their first year of com- petitive basketball. Although the girls had a losing season, their vic- tory against Purcell showed im- provement and a promise for more to come next year. 1. SUZANNE ROLAND pours on the defense against a Noble opponent. 2. TAMMY CALDWELL taking her free throws against Lindsay. 3. THE TRAVELING TEAM prepares to load on to the bus for their game against Purcell. 4. CATHY BALDWIN tries to get a good position for the rebound. 5. EIGHTH GRADE team takes a time-out to have their picture made. 134-girls basketball I - - ' l . , 'T f ' . ,'- .' . ' J . . .1 ' - fqf ' f S. ...C exs ' V i ff! , f 's 27 I- 36412 F 3 ' Wig y V , . x A - 9,5 gn, Q 'f 3 ' A ' 1 f ' Sri: . ilfliis 7 'X f ' . ' , pq 4 -' - .-,..., V ,-.1 . 41 V , jx . '55, K . '. r ' R' N 5 sf av f f i + A ta- 'en E 19294 . WX ix X QL -jk! .Sl l vffm Il, ' qt K 15- Q 1 QQ U-c H , at A 4 A :ge Vhvv , S - ' ' ' 1' ev g M 1 . A l . , fi H ,v x X 31 , , g It if l l jf 5: X av- LX Of C 4 1 1.01, 1 'l 5 r ff E,- ,, J. - R JMC --ug . , 'T f . '- --454'-'SEBI f--- .Q - .erilxdd ,, , ' -. 'vsX ' 1 :LT .'. -Nb. L ' ' fe full-as .Q-'fri -cl , VT 1. TWENTY-ONE MEMBERS are out for the 5 first tennis team in Junior High. 2. CLIFF KING catches the ball for a rebound. 3. GEORGE LOPER, Cliff King, Larry Coshow, and Jeff Jackson work out at eight o'clock track practice while Brent Smith rests 8 with his dog. 4. THE SEVENTH GRADE football team boards the bus for a football game with Wynnewood. 5. SUSAN WATKINS, Stephanie Pope, Mandy Craig, and Cindy Moore wait for the seventh and eighth grade track meet to start. .uv I people in action-135 reshmen Elect Tony radley President 1' Yr. A J 1 W ' .Lic , --c,.,.j. nw, ,. I 'l s T, lr is ff? I' ,B J y ' l .wi-fg T 3 I J 4,5 A-fe V 1' A 2 l 5 I 5-WM, VVY, MM, J' BARTH TILLOTSON, reportery Suzanne Roland, secretaryg Terry Jackson, vice-president and Tony Bradley president have fun after planning a lewelry sale Larry Abel Diane Abernathy Becky Allen Brenda Anthony Karen Baker Kathy Baldwin Bobbie Ballard Clifford Barnard Michelle Begley Tammy Belvin Vance Benito Tony Bradley lda Brown Terry Brown Bridgett Buckner Larry Burleson Patsy Burt Sharon Carnell l36-ninth grade I' l I Q Q-r F117 .nn .1 -P -.SP 9 A 'X-.7 .., ...Q ri 4 James Chappell Glenna Clark Judy Clayton Larry Coshow Sherri Crouse Mike Crudup Ginger Crull Kim Davis Linda Delaplain Sharon Doughty Danny Driskill Kathy Embree Brenda Farris Roxanna Feck Tina Felan Kenda Foster Kenneth Foster Mark Fryar Anna Goss Warren Greer Ja Quita Hamilton Paula Harper Scott Hedges Susan Hines Carmella Holmes Anita Holt Hollye Huckabaa Susan Hunter Jeff Jackson Kenneth Jackson Sharon James Janet Jones Marvin Kehl Cliff King Linda Lehman Billy LeMay ninth grade-137 reshmen Sell Jewelry at Christmas Kathy Lester Vickie Lister Matthew Loba ugh Brad Loman George Loper Connie Lynn Roger Mann Lesia Mauldin Pat McCombie Brenda McCreary Mike McElhaney Katrina McLain Kathy McMaslers Gayle Millard Lea Ann Mitchell Darla Morris Melissa Mosteller .loan Norman Billy O'Neal Beverly Owens Bobby Owens Guy Owens Laura Paine Brenda Parker 138-ninth grade X .IP ,. ,r- .---J W'm.41 I l If ,... A I -.5 ,-we 1. Glenda Penix Debbie Perkins Sandy Pettigrew Charlene Poindexter Dana Pope David Porter Debbie Riddle Russell Riggs Suzanne Roland Julie Roper Dori Rude Bowman Sharp Leslie Sims James Slack Brett Smith Kathy Smith Regina Smith Ricky Springer Carolyn Taylor Linda Taylor Vickie Teel Barth Tillotson Van Victor Myral Vietzke Otis Warren Renee Williams Dean Williamson Mark Willis Steven Woods Diana Zellner ninth grade-139 Ballard eads ompelitive Glass CHRIS BALLARD, presidentp Steve Coshow, vice-president: Lisa Peel, secretaryg and Robert Pruitt, reporter, enjoy the energy crisis. Gary Alfred Penny Anai Ricky Archer Kevin Avants Kevin Baker Rodney Baker Chris Ballard Judy Barr James Bebout Paul Bittle Debbie Boiles Ricky Bowles Billy Joe Brown Bobby Brown L. C. Brown Edwina Brumley Teri Buckner Tammy Caldwell Joy Campbell Marilyn Campbell Gary Claxton Marcia Coffey Tammy Cope Steven Coahow 140- eighth grade . if 22. it t fi h V' 6 ,.f 33 'lv i f 4 '-yi H .1 i X, Lv , F M if , - A 5 nf nr g ' i . un.- - F ,:, .---- 4-'35 . RENEE ANDERSON and Lisa Peel are in to get back to class during the spring's weather. if Tk 14 2 I ,K i l.. Sv.. -- xv.-ir 'L i-E 1 g. no big hurry early warm 'JP 1.4 , ,- .4 fi 1 Delbert Courtney Brenda Crudup Lee Dennis Melody Dickson Robert Digby Chris Doudican Coy Easley Mickey Edgar R. C. Edgar Eddie Ellis Beverly Enright Brian Enright James Farris Vickie Farris Brick Field Leotious Fields Robert Ford Dean Gernhart Robert Gilley Danny Gillian Janice Gordon Jenise Gordon Dwight Graves Jay Harper Kirby Hays Lea Ann Haxel Rose lvie eighth grade-141 Danny Jarman Ron Jeffries Claudia Johnson Lea Ann Johnson Paula Johnson Donna Keenom . X Lg. . V-may x 1, 1 fc fe I .1 1 4' 1 L S i K6 hr f .E xg Saundra Joyner Karen King Trey Lam Jody Lehman Brenda Logan A Sheila Looney John Lucas Betty Meadows Zinda Mauldin Tony McCarthur Tina McCarty A 5 Nag. , . l K u x If s ig i 5' R 2 J Xi I' W? .i . , Q fmt? W. f 4 ,212 , . . gh, -S. F 1 TF' vu Jr xx EV 3 3 I 'Y . N . M , A iI J ,arr, yyx E L inlay if Q af x A 3' K X . W 8 fs ,W s ga, sexi., wi :g,w3 X ' .- ' N L R Ns -. we K ff- l 1 - W 5 ay U! K- 'AP Ni Y S y 'H 3 5 1 Mase i lb .. 5 .i - iari J. 'e ri: W 1 We xx,--f..-...Q-w N K ' W N xg 04 sf fit! . ' X s, ..,,r , A N 'W N , 1-'. ' - ' W f,.,Jg.Q--2 ' Q. ,N 'rg I - , . y .,, iw . 1 f xp V .. a ,- L W if L A 1 ' he .- ew .. QL - I '. ' may T I . 5' ., , SQ. f ,file Mimi ' l42-eighth grade Nathan Long . l i ' HY W K Vx Q 51 , . , cg Q , as gi. , 5.1, are . ' '. + a 5' , L 1 , .. , ' 1 Q sf S A V' 5 X Q , ts? M? sw ,, . ' -' 2. ol it ev if 4 K it r e 4 Q i.a' XS Q., . fa W 913' X wx 'X 1 is 1 sql V 1. 2- K Lil J . . is ' fi :fa -4 af: .w SQ l t 1 1 f A ,. i is 1. RICKEY ARCHER and Danny Smith after a hard practice of tennis. 2. RITA TOLLE, Edwina Brumley, and Rea Ann Williamson have lust finished lunch in the Junior High dining room. 3. MARK ANDERSON, Renee Anderson, and Othel Hobbs are late enrollees. Us !. ,, 2- 1 J R X O X1 . XXX ' , rig, LJ.. 4 N l '4 - X L ri fi V E f' 'N 6 J J I fn N H c W ev L! I Q., f l . ,Q N. 4 .1 x 1 44 ' its - J , .W H E57 H f ' D ' f' A N. il 1 T T Y - . .vs A rv 115 'lilg,.. - nf' ' . 1 f -V ,V K , - - - Vp c T5 ' za TE . ' I ' - . , 5 t L ln I 'AW' f V. - , . - y I ,VL, gf. - . 5452 .. A 1 of I V 1- -, fi' T51 -7.7: . an -7 .,,,,, wi V, 5 I ,t A Q. .A -A V. L - . J, .Z G 'sz , ' gf- s Wa- - 1 ma y ,Q '- is .. ,, w. ,J Q? 4 ,115 , .IZ j I1 A T jf 4 'if lt , , Ee f 4 ' f 4' 1 we gong T !a f-6 ' 6 f- 'a 1 ' K '-I R ' Jane McCreary ' Donald McNutt Donna Miles Clayton Miller Robbie Milligan David Morrison Q ' - ' - LaDonna Mooney ' K A' 4 , . , Cindy Moore U y Marisa Murray ' Timmy Nunley , - - .9 Joann Nunn 1- W' . X a . rv 1' A ' V ' r -' A Debbie Nabors 1 -v I' U A S Q f J :fr ty sr! lr 'vj A 3 e hi qu 19 '54 l - . - 'll' f V I ! ' lv f I 0 ,Y .tl mf, V . ,wb g, - M T n at 5' sy T M. qv Q 1 IV, . -3 i - A, wi 1 v J Teresa O'Guin ' ' ' Wendy O'Neal Tim Overstreet - Brenda Paty Linda Paty Lisa Peel tm V -A4 fl- sg? by: . .,,, :ts 1- H - :SQA .' Darrell Pender Glen Pfeiff Angie Pickard Julie Price Robert Pruitt Janell Ramsey Angie Reece Tammy Roberts Tommy Ross J Van Rothrock ' Mike Sandetrs Sam Scott JODY MILLIGAN, Johnny Tobey, John Lucas, and Ron Jeffries get ready for a hard workout at track. eighth grade-T43 Frances Seitz: Carl Shalver Kerry Stark Nancy Stephens Steve Stevenson Becky Sweeney Janet Teel Kathy Tennison Rachel Thompson Johnny Tobey Brett Tolbert Rita Tolle Diana Travis Vickie Victor Susan Vietzke Mike White Paul Williams Rhea Ann Williamson 2? ,1 In 51- ., v vi ,. Q M x .7 x ,T ,,, J w ' 5'3?' ' - 'A E a .Q 3 gb i i 'cm rf . KNOWING THAT there will be a comprehensive test 19 over the oral reading, Mrs. Hays' English class Ray Woods Lorita Wofford Kent Woodworth Lyn Woodworth Jimmy Yates 144-eighth grade wa'- fr. as. ,- if .:,, l 5 ai- ' t il I A' Jeff Abernathy Corbin Agee Billy Alphin Sheila Anthony Delina Arnold Joe Baird Greg Ballard Kitty Ballard Wayne Beam Donna Beaty Rocky Biffle Gerry Blankenship Terri Bleer Dennis Boney Michael Boney Terry Bonner Verna Bradley Ernie Brown Junior Brown John Brumley Barry Bvrd Brent Capps Mike Carlton Joe Caves Johnny Clark' Murry Conrad Tony Cope T Mandy Craig Carol Creel Jana Crull Danny Daniel Tammy Daniels Tommy Dehart Tim Dennis Lisa Dunn Lou Ann Edgar Lorri Embree Tony Evans Ladina Ewers Robin Feak Chris Field Save Energy ay ls Televised Save America's Valuable Energy Day, which was televised by five TV stations, was written up in state papers, and was one of the high- lights of the year. It was planned by the Social Studies classes under the supervision of Mrs. Donna Hays. seventh grade-l 45 Gary Franks Beth Freeman Virginia Fritz LaDonna Frost Debbie Garner Pamela Garrett Mondra Graham Kay Hall Simone Hart Scott Hays Tommy Holder Tracy Holt Timmy Huckabaa Jackie Hucks Freddie Ivie Bryan Ivy Lisa Jackson Terry Jackson Jeff Jarman LouAnn Jarman Paula Jarman Billy Johnson Debra Jones Donna Jones Gary Jones Jocelyn Jones Phillip Jones Andy Kehl Jennifer King Brenda Lehman Tony Lester Martin Lewis Lisa Lien Mark Lindsey Lori Lynn Orvile Lytle Alice Matthews' Suzanne McLain Kim McMahan Welina Milligan Bruce Mooney Cindy Moore Tracy Nation Peggy Neal Robert Nichols Sherrie Norton Jef-F Paine Mickey Penuel Denny Perkins Jeff Perkins Larry Perkins Danny Pierce Mike Pierce Stephanie Pope Rhonda Prince Dean Ragland J Linda Ramsey Billy Riddle Tom Roberts Jimmie Russell Janet Scroggins Robert Searle Twana Shalver 146-seventh grade , AJ ' 5 it la! 1. vm T ,bow 7 ,, ia awww fe '1 '7 V41 .-5' El A -1 1'-' Af xg Phillip Sheppard Toby Slack Daniel Smith David Smith Tamara Smith Anita Springer Connie Stephens Tina Sweatt Robert Swint Tawana Tennison Myla Thompson Andy Trousdale Shirley Turner Doretha Victor Charrita Warren Susan Watkins Randy Welch Mike Whitefield Harley Willcox Debbie Wimberly Dickie Wimberly Tim Woods Betty Young MANDY CRAIG , Stephanie Pope Paula Jarman and Myla Thompson observe while Timmie Nunley shows his artistic ability for the Christmas door. seventh grade 147 .nf 4, ? M E 1 X fo whot if... Pauls Valley has bumpy streets you paid your money but can't find your ad. this is the last year that fire- works can be displayed. you wait in line for thirty min- utes at the drive-in .only to find out that it is sold out. '15 -' -- ' 1 2: - i 2Z.:i ' iii. Y V .5-,. ,'.-. 'ing' ...li ' ' 11?-., ll ,, 1x H -31? ' I 4 N , p x -1,- .kx R A ' 7 I xf nu R, ' . 1' xl 'an u qv , 'Q 1:3 .9-on ' 11-5 ,235 nn , rf li ,::, , Q 1 5. '1 J 'Q I F? J ' '-'W Iii: A U nf 'ff If nf' advertising 5. 6 Q my ORDEN A ii A il.. MILK 8. ICE CR 1 m.Knrk' Piepke H6S,QfOWU Sri His father is 'fhe,BORDENQ DlSTRIBxU11ORWand , 'Kirk says? 'fBOlfDEN'9 fa'sQ.'l,+he,',r?eiSff'1 Q ' 'I' QQ , imma W : I S r 'EL 7? is 5, Q ? . rx 4 1. x '1 X if ' lu 1. 1 - I- an E15 IL!- E2 I-4- 111.2 5: 'A TY COUN RVIN GA KIN N BA OLDEST i MICK Llsf azffvmgs . I Ph ' 'll L i -LCS' .f1..aL. come in to see how they feel. i :I , , sr. i,., I ....- ..... -0 r- :- 1 - ..-,QA- I 'ie . 1 i 7 ,kv 'I 4' ,. iii Qi Jim Chaufty works for his dad at OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY. Jim likes to check the new fishing rods QS they 'stiff A 5 So what if- 1 , ,i Q, This photographer couldn't find all of the seniors with - 'Y accounts at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK at 'I00 W. tif' Q y Pa JI because they were at Vo-Tech, Junior High or -l l the gym. All seniors with accounts at the FIRST ' 'A NATIONAL BANK know that FIRST NATlONAl'S services are undeniably good and you will be greeted with a warm smile and friendly service. 'li .-i.. -i I Y l 4 if Hi' 1 va 311 fi ARTILLERY 'I601I1 FIELD I I Q'Isgiufg3ay'lfafferIribo,+and N0RT0N'ST j - AUTOMATICFGARJ High: J Sgufhw iuit seerh to IbeIor1QIf6ge'rher. I BATTERY A rmsr sAm.uoN. brrne oKl.AHoMA NATIONAL GUARD Y' if . Wacker Park IF I I ,iE: BATTERY A FIRST BATTALION h FIELD ARTILLERY 1601 I i ,J qi ' I-JF A' 5 5 1 4:- 'Fa r, I. J' rg? 5 '4 nw.-v Dam' ik? ivhx - Air.. 9' in I . I R ,ff-Xi , ,lei 133 A i ji Q- - ' ...W.w-:H . ' 3, ..'.' Don't,s1aQd ihig fan away. Get in . , plose 1of3ALLARDfS nmnv QUEEN . 9 gojsmell famnd faste -Their delicioygl' -' ' - Y qqdrf-Their newilocatidn' is 'iusi 6ff 4 ' 'N..',,,' I I O A Y 3 ' f+11rgQ ,mhway- J.? iandf'1H 35- A .H-wg ' .7 r , 4.2 - . .. , ,, 1 ,f !jg1'E-fwbf,' fefza1j' -'Wp5ifN!5'wfw'sf:q2M:fgAfH:i'fR'2- wi' 'f 1 ,-Q 'if :ff'V.' f5'gAW,,rf,L- gl'N.'1?.1'bw-if if :f ' . JA' ' by Ji- 'Tai' '-, N.g.-F 'QNRZQ '- VE ei- 'i9f5'5Qtg l2f..fgi,-g M7-4fkf13,i'4g',wQe , 5'?1':?'v'i'2i:Aaef'2ll jeff-21495-v3Q'h,fj'L.5F 'i'Q .'Nf Q 5Q.,1v12,, L-,, 'I If f Lg:.f-4, G 1, A -L , ,-, 1, '-1'fQ73'5.':Q,K7 fm!! ' 'lk-ip2Q34lk:-f'fff.,'fgy1gQg iff ',3'aT?:.1b .5 'Q sf- SK -Ly.: Hx 4-3-15' - ,vwiw felii gewf .-0:2 :f 'f1', 'f '.f1'4 :s','1fQ'-SAAB' faii'-M ,-wf x3,'4Q2g,y.fX'e,inLQ-l,g??eg5 p:M?ff?w1 TV +i2f'PH u??dF1 QM M' 1, ' , , .41 mv, if - - '-- ?',m4'fff.n2 'Jf!?fffnai1f?Fi?4.A-'gf ' A' AT-51+-?'cx'w'k1' +.a..M kn2f.f1:g?Ile'?f5!'! 2g.wu WW K V I 'QQ f QF ,y.4,,5F1 K av +w5aQgmaiabp14y,nq, 3' Fran .,- 1 yodiyyantetofbuigl , A seejGQ8D9ljIj,' g l flUCA5::Q9lil3,fKUCEYiiV 4' 'TI0N,f39G51 ' trikiries-4-3 if , JENN AIR ' CCDFRIDSFIATISINI gba:-rnudnr 'Hui Virsgunt Diffrfremfe nednch It's put together better! I Chen u TRASH COMPACTOR G. E. TRAIIERN 00. Sales and Service - Heating - Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration 308 S. CHICKASAW PHONE 405 238-3344 an Wi 5' Glo ite A SuhQlf1uarynfEI Yromc 1. mc. Congratulations Seniors GLOW-LITE CORPORATION 0 PAULS VALLEY. OKLAHOMA 73075 0 405-238-5541 'Alfred A ' ,vffffffffmg LAQ! .. . help. .H x .v -. I A iff - L 1-. - fd-li E?W!WF,Ml'4' mmU '5 e from I . We're :ali-Cf 350 V , . . ya, .1 -we-gs fluff , .I H j , snanvy I Q52 517 - .- f ' If 1, I .' ' .. l,,. . ..X, ,JF ' H U-A' 4 4 , Ig y Q, ,I If I fwwff swsy Nz I f '- K ' 6' ' ' ,,,. I , N , , I as 4'b'A' h H A ., , . .--1 ' I, TZ,' 1'f I Q -J . i f-wr-D xi' y ua., New-Q WN ' Don'f swat bugs! Don't hoe weeds! ' Let SHARP'S DUSTING AND SPRAYING SERVICE do your work , for youll! y 2 ,f' - and Lnsa as they devour their fried at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, INCL Highway I9 and I-3-5 We found some really neat shoes at PIC-A-PAIR. We suggest that you try: A PIC -' M? 1L...... ' C - -i ' ' 1 Q FF-M Eh gj'i?2 fav? in 5 K a ,,1'rWecome X SupeiCf'5r?ef Tf1 the Pauls Va .3.Shopping Center, 1he WA 4 up oowN1owN stone, :me -- Home OFFICE, 311 So Th - 5, and the wAcKER ,J 7 A0lJSE on 'Highway 77. s' X- .-' ici! 'J' n A ' 2: , -, F,-,,,w,'ef,.4 ' , Sf' ' A ff1ii1l '1,f',Q,Lj, f . , . - Congratulations Seniors! The Pauls Valley Plant, one of 64 KELL- WOOD facilities, has been operating a little over one year, and when expanded to capacity will employ over 400 people. Now that you are graduating, why not come out to KELLWOOD and be a part of our growth? Best wishes for your future. H f i f gr uat io n, 1 r uck H O ut' to Kell ood Division General Manager frfy ,,., ,.,. IWVI xg 6245, SALECI senvice r-FN me 'I V 4.4.5.5 Q ' F Judy Smith demonstrates for ACE I X EQUIPMENT, Highway 77 south ,ot Pauls Valley. ACE EQUIPMENT is for sales,, service and rentals. f4q M ' ,J u.sE.1il E4 gtg I in 5 , V VM, A -.W .-414-2:-1572 s ' Eiiiiffiii ' 1 gtgizeaagllllas T. v22:: -I i'3'-I-11:11-fi':E-.221 1gi': ' v ,I Q23-,-1-2-Z'.1i'f. .. '21 ,, ':.:: a-.124-5. 'ire iffy-,-.Q.'.'.'-f'.-'J,. ... 1 j:j:Q'.'.',-Q: A,9.1'v,'.5,-1-I-.gs-1.-,QI Z . , , f- 1 93, 'I-jul., .I-.3 .5-,-.'.3.,..1 Rag.. 1: -tj.-'.:.'g ,,-7:-:-If1:-q15g:1- Qxxmfim :N?1:E:-:J-it .Q-,-, ,:.,:.. iz, A..-I, . - -V' I . I , . I Amis ... f. W and Don Leelof -'L 2 SHOP, Highway 77 it THE are glad to support the f i l Terry Foster boxes pecan pies to be shipped by FIELDS INCORPORATED to seven states. Ev , .251 l :'3,,k3ll:'W ' A 'vi , . . Q f. If A '-wanurs ll ' M462 e K ,-.vw.+w:p-ww 'M in 32 A nf SHOE STORE n Wg Qongratulate fhe-Banc! S 1 SS PAUI.'S SHOE STORE '-220 SouthSChickasaw O' . 'I ' 1, 'Q f n wi' , fy . 4 , 4 v- -, ' ew. .. N , f - .4 . ff ,, M, , .. Y, - , . , , V ,f t ., ,, 1 A 5 3, . 43' 5 f j ,.f' . M 5 M M . ,',z :lag , M,-vw V, , . , f 2' .E . N , ' .f E .E if Mix ' ' i f 0,NA . M b T f fm .f. n,, 'w, M45 ' 1 Yi' M S , 4' 'f K 4, 491.g.fg ' ff ' . , ,- W . ' 4,1 , . 4 535: 28 A if 'HV f 'ww Pe , av W- ,,1fQy'iz,,f .Q ' J 2 2 If wx-Lx ,.f' V-K K ' f '-WM4 ' 1 . if-wf4,,a.'Hg, ,E + J' 'ffl-QL. 'Q u v 2. -A ft : ,,,,,,: z , A Q: f f- fu -L O f f - ' X- . .Q 'ii ,A rv- Rf Tix ffm . O' 1 ' Q: .V an w fl ew Off K J ,, W 5 , X , . . , . ' 5 fy., '1 2-1 , ' E W ISE Q si 5 E 4 f' W 'Q W l 0. ' 1 , W Q - . .N A 1 . ,, ,,., u QQ E . - . ', My 5 gif V , - E ' 5 fi , ,. 0pen from 7 To lj nts The 14 ne EASY SHOP FOOD STORE Corner of South Walnut and Lee Dennis Phillips, Owner AGEE EQUIPMENT CO. John.Deere Tractors GMC Trucks Highway 77 South C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY Lewis Kehl, Manager 201 South Chickasaw ASB D.X. SERVICE STATION Arvy Dennis, Bill Johnson 400 South Chickasaw IRIS ARNER Public Accountant 201 South Paul BESTYET GROCERY A Complete Selection 201 West Willow BLEVINS SERVICE STATION D. E. Blevins 501 South Chickasaw BOND, THE FLORIST We grow our own flowers 901 North Oak CENTRAL FIXTURES EXCHANGE Paul Sargent 218 West Paul JOANN'S FABRICS Joann Schnorrenberg 109 South Willow JOE JOHNSON CHEVROLET OK Used Cars Highway 77 North LEE'S CARPETS Lee Hawkins 602 South Chickasaw LINTZ DEPARTMENT STORE Joe Butts, Manager 111 South Chickasaw LOMAN GROCERY 8. STATION W. J. Loman 925 North Ash LUCILLE'S DRESS SHOP Lucille Phipps 112 West Paul MARTIN'S MENS WEAR Bob and Christine Martin 107 West Paul COLLEY 8. COMPANY Erwin Colley, owner 123 East Grant DAY'S WOOD PRODUCTS Fred R. Day 220 South Earl DONIHO0 REPAIR 81 EQUIPMENT Boogan Livingston 1032 South Chickasaw DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 8. BOUTIQUE 1355 fs. 1 X445 l J Donna Hall 308 East Grant DOWD AND FELT Men and Boys Wear Photography EDWARDS CARPET 8. PAINT Mr. and Mrs. Burt Edwards 112 East Joy BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF THE ELKS United States of America Lodge No. 1874 FITZGERALD'S FARM 8: RANCH SUPPLY Kenneth Fitzgerald Garvin 81 Earl HOUGHLIN'S FABRIC SHOP John Houghlin 104 West Paul JACKSON MACHINE CO. Huey Turner, Ed Jackson 1216 South Chickasaw, 305 West Paul JAMES SUPPLY 84 RENTAL CO. Everything for the Welder 410 South Chickasaw MITCHELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Charles Vann Burr Shopping Center O'NEAL'S JEWELERS C. M. Philpott 106 West Paul THAT'S GREAT! If we keep that up the track team will make it to State. 1 163 A 444.4.4.44..4..44J4 PVHS BOOSTERS BOILES GROCERY BOND AUTO SUPPLY MR. AND MRS. J. C. BULL PAULS VALLEY TRUCKING CO 'R GARY READNOUR SACRAS POOCH MOTEL DO YOU LIKE GIRLS basketball and volleyball? You can get some rough games in second hour girls' physical education. PAULS VALLEY LINEN SERVICE Buck Pruett 114 East Charles SHUMATE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mrs. Dena Bruce 209 South Chickasaw PAULS VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY SOONER SPORTING GOODS AND GIFTS Mrs. Paul Denson 113 North Willow J C PENNEY COMPANY John Gipson 208 South Chickasaw PERKINS LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. Repair - Rebuild - Remodel 401 South Willow ROBERT O. PRATT AGENCY Garvin County Insurance Center 120 North Willow W. L. MENEFEE, JR. Real Estate Insurance - Loans ROBERTS' FURNITURE Jonah Roberts 315 South Willow 164 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook 109 South Chickasaw TOLBERT'S INSURANCE AND LOANS Bob Tolbert 113 North Chickasaw VALLEY LEATHER GOODS 8. FABRICS Richard Stark 112 West Charles MEDICAL CENTER , s amIlIllI0IOll0IIIIII'X N'llllI09lUl'YlOl'l f PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I -A- Abel, Gayla 44, 45, 49, 63, 94 Abel, Larry 42, 136 Abernathy, Diane 136 Abernathy, Jeff 135, 145 Abernathy, Wendy 102 Abney, Rhonda 38, 102 Adams, Vicki 50, 86 Agee, Carlin 145 Albright, John 33, 35, 68, 71, 102 Alexander, Kathy 51, 94 Alexander, Mike 43, 86, 152 Alfred, Gary 128, 140 Allen, Becky 136 Allen, Randy 35, 37, 63, 84, 86, 151 Alphin, Billy 145 Anai, Penny 38, 117, 140 Anthony, Brenda 136 Anthony, Sheila 117, 145 Ricky 135, 140, 142 Archer, Arnold, Delina 145 Avants, Kevin 128, 129, 135, 140 Avants, Tom 20, 34 -5- Bagwell, Ann 53, 56, 102 Bagwell, Lori 56, 81, 86 Baird, James 44, 66, 77, 94 Baird, Joe 145 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker Debby 102 Jimmy 68, 94 Karen 136 Kevin 140 Rodney 140 Terry 94 Baldvvin, Kathy 154, 136 Ballard Ballardl Ballard, Becky 35, 44, 56, 102 Bobbie 136 Cari 44, 86 Ballard, Christine 117, 140 Ballard, Ballard Ballard: Barnes, Greg 145 Kitty 117, 145 LaDonna 53, 94 Brandon 38, 102 Barr, Judy 40 Barr, Ted 43, 81, 86 Barton, Betty 2, 10, 32, 49, 50, 86, 153 Beadles, Bonnie 18, 56, 57 Beam, Wayne 117, 145 Bebout, James 140 Begley, Begley, Andy 102 Earl ia, za, 29, 49 Begley, Michelle 136 Begley, Teresa 29, 112, 114 Belvin, Pam 86 Belvin, Tammy 136 Benito, Tammy 40, 102 Benito, Vance 61, 135, 136 Bernard, Clifford 136 Biffle, Rocky 110, 145 Birdwell, Elizabeth 112, 114, 115 Bittle, David 43, 86 Bittle, Paul 140 Bittle, Rebecca 56, 57, 102 Blackburn, Joyce 32, 33, 39, 47, 48, 4 83, 86 Blankenship, Gay 145 Blankenship, Gerry 77, 94, 145 Blankenship, Toni 50, 63, 82, 86, 93 Bleer, Terri 145 Blevins, Faye 86 Blevins, Ruthie 53, 102, 81 Blevins, Teddy 43, 87, 151 Boiles, Boiles, Brian 102 Debra 140 9, 66, Index Boney, Dennis 145 Boney, Linda 53, 102, 114 Boney, Micheal 145 Bonner, Terry 145 Boone, Steve 2, 38, 49, 68, 69, 94 Boswell, Mike 43, 81, 87 Bowles, David 87 Bowles, Ricky 116, 128, 140 Bradley, Gary 2, 14, 66, 68, 71, 94 Bradley, Tony 113, 127, 128, 129, 136 Bradley, Verna 145 Bramlett, Daniel 38, 102 Brooks, Belva 31, 33, 35, 37, 40, 42, 44, 49, 87 Brooks, Layne 68, 94 Brown, Bobby 140 Brown, Billy 140 Brown, Debbie 7, 15, 49, 56, 60, 82, 87, 90, 93 Brown, Ernie 145 Brown, Brown, Evelyn 81, 94 lda 136 Brown, Jackie 43, 94 Brown, Junior 145 Brown, L. C., Jr. 128, 129, 140 Brown, Terry 136 Brumley, Edwina 124, 140, 142 Brumley, John 145 Buckner, Terri 124, 140 Burleson, Burleson, Gary 94 Larry 128, 136 Burt, Patsy 136 Butcher, Susan 47, 95, 101 Byrd, Barry 145 Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Cambell, -C- Chris 68, 70, 102 Mark 54, 166 Pam 87 Randy 60, 61, 62, 81, 95 Robert 95 Tammy 116, 40 Marilyn 140 Campbell, Joy 140 Campbell, Ken 51, 60, 61, 75, 87 Campbell, Ricky 60, 61, 62, 34, 95 Campbell, Thelma 102 Capper, Dave 38, 102 Capps, Brent 116, 145 Capps, Gary 35, 42, 95 Carlton, Mike 145 Carlton, Nancy 42, 95 Carnell, Sharon 136 Caves, Joe 145 Caves, Terry 33, 77, 95, 100 Chapman Brumley, Lenny 94 Chapman, , Jan 33, 34, 35, 49, 51, 87 Kathy sa, 95, 101 Bruner, T0mmY 102 Chapman, Kevin 43, 77, 95 Buckmaster, Jimmy 13, 51, 87 Chapman, Pam 43, 87 Buckner, Bridgett 136, 154 Chapman, Teri 56, 57, 102 Buckner, Gwen 81, 87 Chappell, James 137 Mafk Caldwell Belinda Somers Deanna Stiles Lou Ann Stuart Chaufty, Jimmy 95, 151 Clark, Glenna 137 Clark, Johnny 145 Claxton, Dennis 11, 95, 149, 162 Claxton, Gary 135, 140 Clayton, Judy 137 Clemmer, Owen 68, 102 Coffey, Jerry 43, B7 Coffey, Marcie 140 Coffman, Cathy 35, 44, 63, 87 Colbert, Linda 43, 87, 151 Cole, Laurie 102 Dickson, Richard 46, 61, 103 Digby, Robert 135, 141 Doudican, Chris 141 Doudican, Kyle 15, 29, 84, 95 Doudican, Lisa 103, 162 Doudican, Paul 93 Doughty, Gary 43, 88 Doughty, Phyllis 95, 100 Doughty, Sharon 136, 137 Doyle, Jenny 103 Driskill, Danny 135, 137 Driskill, Debbie 53, 103 Felan, Tommy 33, 35, 5, 50, 66, 94, 96, 100 Field, Brick 108, 106, 128, 135, 141 Field, Chris 145 Field, Jenny 12, 50, 96 Field, Debbie 96 Fields, Cynthia 103 Fields, Leotious, Jr. 128, 141 Fields, Lillie 53, 103-, 81 154 Fields, Willie 61, 81, 103 Finley, Jerry 67, 103 Fitzgerald, Timmy 49, 68, 77, 96 Conrad, craig 15, 33, 48, 49, 55, aa, 70, 95, 96, 100 Conrad, Murry 145 Cope, Tammy 140 Cope, Tina 35, 44, 95 Cope, Tony 145 Cornell, Jan 87, 154 Coshow, Larry 7, 52, 54, 1 Coshow, Steven 140 Couch, Anita 95, 97 Couch, Sandra 50, 87 Courtney, Cleta 102 Courtney, Delbert 141 Craig, Carol 87 Craig, Mandy 135, 145 Creel, Carol 145 Crews, Alan 38, 68, 102 Crews, Laurie 16, 33, 35, 55, 56, 57, 102 35, 116, 137, 152 38, 39, 49, 53, 54, Dunn, Kim 61 Dunn, Lisa 145 Dunn, Randy 43, 46, 88 Ford, Bruce 66, 96 Ford, Robert 141 Durso, Cathy 16, 38, 52, 53, 56, 82, 83, 103 ...E- Easley, Coy 141 Easley, Stanley 43, 95' Edgar, Lou Ann 145 Edgar, Marvin 38, 43, 88 Edgar, Mickey 141 Edgar, R. C. 141 Ellion, Jena 3, lo, 12, sa, 39, 49, as, 95, 153 Ellis, Eddie 141 Embree, Kathy 117, 137 Embree, Wayne 35, 68, 70 Embree, Toni 145 Enright, Beverly 124, 141 Enright, Brian 141 Crouch, Dana 117, 150 Crouse, James 87, 93 Crouse, Ronald 43, 95 Crouse, Sherrie 137 Crudup, Brenda 141 Crudup, Mike 137 Crull, Ginger 137 Crull, Ginger 137 Crull, Jana 145 Crull, Ramona 49, 52, 53, Cudioe, Freeland 111, 112 Cummings, James 61, 103 -D- Dacus, Cathy 82, 87 Daniel, Danny 145 Daniel, Mark 103 Daniels, Tammy 145 54, 55, 103 Evans, Tony 110 Evans, Wayne 103 Ewers, Ladina 145 Ewert, Diane 145, 116 -F- 95, 96, loo Davis, Davis, Brenda 95 Debbie 11, 50, 87 Davis, Don 81, 84, 103 Davis, Kim 137 Davis, Linda 95 Day, Freddie 13, 51, 88 Day, Tommy 54, 103 Deacon, Jody 33, 34, 35, 37, 77, 88 DeLancey, Robert, 31, 37, 42, 68, 88 Delaplain, Bobby 68, 75, 103 Delaplain, Linda 106, 113, 136, 137, 154 Delaplain, Paul 28, 34 45, 49, 64, aa, sa, 59, 64, 65, 114, 116, 135, Dehart, Tommy 145 Dennis, Christine 35, 38, 61, 64, 74, 82, 83, 88, 90, 93 Dennis, Jeff 43, 66, 70, 71, 88 Dennis, Lee 135, 141 Dennis, Timmy 145 Dickson, David 38, 50, 88 Dickson, Diana 45, 88 Dickson, Melody 116, 140, 141 ALL SOPHOMORES will remember going to Vo-Tech to take the written part of the GATB and then taking the mechanical part in the library. 166 Farquhar, Sally 2, 35, 49, Farris, Brenda 137 Farris, James 141 Farris, Vickie 141 Feck, Robin 145 Feck, Roxanne 137 Felan, Tina 103, 137, 154, 139 Foster, Jerry 68, 75, 102, 103 Foster, Kenda 137 Foster, Kenneth 61, 137 Foster, Terry 38, 103, 84 161 Fowler, J. C. 28 Franks, Gary 111 Franks, Ronald 103 Freeman, Beth 117 Friedemann, Alan 23, 61, 112 Frizell, Darrell 94, 96, 77 Fryar, Jerry 96 Fryar, Mark 128, 137 -G- Garmany, Kathy 88 Garmany, Laura 103 Garner, Debbie 81, 96 Garrett, Erin 38, 52, 53, 54, 103 Garrett, Gabrielle 38, 96 Garrison, Eddie 18, 112, 113 Gernhart, Dean 141 Gernhart, Rebecca 96 Gibson, Ronny 81, 93 Gibson, Susan 51 Giles, Karen 42, 50, 88 Gilley, Robert 141 Gilliam, Danny 141 Ginn, Cliff 103 Glover, Debbie 56, 96 Goodman, JoAnn 35L 96 68, 70, 71 xgnlsfd -'full I ' ' ' F1 B 1' 1 ' 0 I ng: 1' Q--, m.,g OJ- A 3 Goodson, David 61, 96 Gordon, Janice 141 Gordon, Jenice 141 Gordon, Pamela 60, 61, 96 Goss, Anna 116, 117, 137 Graham, Mark 103, 120 Graham, Shirley 56, 82, 103 Graves, Dwight 141 Greer, Stephen 35, 43, 96 Greer, Warren 117, 137 Greiner, Colleen 35, 37, 50, 88 Grimmett, Jack 25 Grissom, Laverne 111 Grissom, Lavona 15, 31, 42, 88, 154 -H- Hall, David 106 Hamilton, Gary 103, 81 Hamilton, JaQuitta 137 Hannah, Jesse 88 Harbison, Karen Holland 51, 56 Harbison, Teresa 50 Hardy, John 103 Hardy, Tom 93 Harper, Jay 112, 140, 141 Harper, Paula 137, 154 Harris, Kent 7 Hart, Laura Beth 45, 33, 34, 35, 94, Hart, Simone 108, 116 Hawkins, Kathy 50, 56, 88 Haxel, Leigh Ann 141 Haxel, Rhonda 3, 10, 48, 4 Hayhurst, Dale 21 Hays, Clint 66, 68, 96 9, 63, 93 Hays, Donna 112, 113 Hays, Jack 16, 68, 70, 112 Hays, Kirby 117, 128, 141 Lisa 53, 38, 54, 103 Hays, Hedges, Scott 128, 137 96, 1 O0 Hedges, Steve 50, 68, 88 Herndon, Wanda 3, 33, 35, 47, 48, 49, 96, 100, 153 Hines, Rita 15, 35, 36, 39, 49, 63, 89, 158 Hines, Susan 42, 137 Hines, Tony 33, 35, 103 Hinkle, Andrea 30, 33, 35, 40, 96, 100, 101, 161 Holland, Sharon 89 Holmes, Carmella 137 Holt, Anita 137 Holt, Mike 4, 31, 40, 50, 89, 152 Horton, Kay 81, 103 Huckabaa, Hollye 113, 137 Huckabaa, Tammy 56, 103 Hucks, John 60, 96 Huey, Tana 15, 48, 49, 50, 89, 90, 93, 151 Hunter, Susan 137 Hurley, Oran 97 Ivie, Rose 141 Ivy, Pamela 31, 36, 40, 42, 45, 89, 90 DURING THE ANNUAL FFA banquet, David Goodson receives his award from Mr. Alan Friedemann, advisor. Jarman, Linda 51, 97 Jeffries, John 74, 75, 103 Jeffries, Ron 142, 143 Johnson, Johnson, Eric 43, 89 Johnson, Floyd 7, 26, 68, 6 115 Johnson, Johnson, Lea Ann 142 Johnson, Lynn 68, 97 Johnson, Paula 113, 124, 142 Johnson, Vaughn 35, 37, 49, Johnston, Claudia 114 Jones, Harold 75, 84, 103 Jones, Janet 137 Jones, Judy 35, 103 Jones, Marilyn 42, 44, 103 Jones, Phillip 146 Jones, Ricky 89 Joyner, Saundra 124, 142 -K- Kehl, Andy 146 Kehl, Marvin 128, 137 Kelley, Pat 18, 22, 26, 29 Kimbrell, Janet 97 King, Clifford 128, 135, 137 King, Jennifer 146 King, Karen 116, 142 Kinslow, Rickey 97, 77 Kraft, Phillip 52, 54, 84, 103 Krawczyk, Richard 18, 22 -L- Ladd, Alan 43, 89 Ladd, Ginny 97 Lam, Julie 38, 103 Lam, Trey 116, 117, 142 Lansford, Iris 22 Lasell, David 81, 97 Lash, Gary 81, 84, 103 Lawson, Jane 5, 22, 28 Lee, Melody 33, 35, 37 55, 63, 89 Lehman, Brenda 146 Lehman, Jody 142 Lehman, Linda 137 LeMay, Billy 137 LeMay, Vickie 56, 57, 89 Lester, Kathy 138 Lester, Toni 146 Lewis, Martin 146 Lien, Lisa 146 Lindsey, Mark 108, 146 44, Lindsey, Tina 81, 94, 97, 100 Lister, Danny 34, 35, 89, Lister, Vickie 138 Little, Becky 97 Lobaugh, Eph 44, 63, 89 151 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson -J- , Douglas 43, 96 , Jeff 135, 137 , Kenneth 137 , Terry 128 Jacobson, Ben 6, 99 Jacobson, Karen 49, 103 Jacobson, Terry 89 James, Charles 103 James, Jackie 53, 102, 103, 154 James, Sharon 113, 137 Jarman, Danny 142 Jarman, Gary 142 Jarman, Jeff 97 Jarman, Johnny 103 Lobaugh, Matthew 138 Logan, Brenda 142 Loman, Brad 7, 54, 116 Loman, Greg 33, 49, 66, 68, 7 Long, Henry 89 Long, Nathan 142 Long, Virginia 18, 22 Lonney, Shelia 142 Loper, George 135 Loyd, Kendall 81, 104 Lucas, Debra 43, 90 Lucas, Francie 35, 104 Lucas, Gordon 20 Lucas, John 142, 143 Lyda, Frances 104 Diane 147, 49, 89, 90 9, 74,112,113 Keith 38, 49, 68, 75, 97 97 49, 52, 53, 54 5, 102, 103 167 THE FIFTH HOUR physical education class agrees with the North Central Evaluation com- mittee that there should be a study of the improvements needed in the gym as to lockers, showers, heating and ventilation, holes in the ceiling, and storage space. Lynn, Connie 138 Lynn, Diana 90 Lynn, Gary 81, 104 Lynn, Lori 146 Miles, Joyce 81, 82, 104 Miles, Ray Keith 81 Millard, Gayle 114, 117 Miller, Clayton 143 Lyons, Debbie 104 Lytle, Orvile 146 -M- Mackey, Mickie 90, 97 Milligan Bobby ba, 75, 97 Milligan Jody 143 Milligan, Kim 81, 104 Milligan, Welina 146 Mitchell, Lea Ann 138 Maiors, Vivian 49, 113 Mann, Roger 138 Manning, Debbie 35, 39, 48, 56, 90 Manning, Mary 33, 49, 42, 49, 56, 57, 104 Manning, Mary Susan 60, 82, 104, 154 Martin, Jo Ann 97 Matthews, Alice 146 Mauldin, Lesia 117, 124 Mauldin, Mac 14 Mauldin, Randy 11, 90 Mauldin, Zinda 124, 143 Maxwell, Berna Gates 88 Maxwell, Marisa 33, 35, 82, 104 Maxwell, Melody 2, 4, 97, 152 Maxwell, Paul 7, 12, 50, 90 Meadows, Betty 143 Mccarry, Dan 128, 129, 142 McCarty, Don 128, 129, 142 McCa rty, McCarty, Jim 35, 97, 152 Tina Kay 43, 68, 77, 97 McCombie, Pat 124, 143 McCreary, Brenda 117 McCreary, Jane 143 McCurley, Steve 143 McElhaney, Mike 123 McGee, Betty 13, 22, 23, 49 McGee, Carrie 31, 40, 49, 90 McGee, Christina 38, 104, 154 McGee, Mary 42, 56, 104 McGee, Ray 43, 50, 97 McLain, Katrina 81, 104 McLain, Kimberle 7, 23, 50, 97 McLain, Susan 117, 146 McKinley, Brian 81, 104 McKinzie, Brenda 7, 23, 50, 97 McMahan Kim 49 51 90 McManus: Gary 68, 75, 81, 97 McMaster, Bobby 47, 97 McMasters, Kathy 117 McNutt, Donald 143 Miles, Carol 53, 97 Miles, Donna 143 SPECTATORS AND PARTICIPANTS enioy the intra-mural volleyball competition. 168 Mollenhour, Teri 51, 94, 98, 100 Montgomery, Benny 81, 90 Montgomery, Rodney 81, 96 Moody, John 98 Mooney, Bruce 146 Mooney, LaDonna 143 Mooney, Linda 98 Moore, Cindy 116, 124, 135, 143, 146 Moore, Jack 68, 102, 104 Moore, Sam 32, 35, 37, 40, 90, 151, 152 Morse, Terry 46, 77 Morris, Darla 124, 138 Morris, Susie 43, 51, 90 Morrison, David 143 Morrison, Kevin 104 Moss, David 43, 98 Mosteller, Gayla 104 Mosteller, Melissa 90, 137, 138 Mosteller, Jennifer 90 Murray, Marisa 143 Murphy, Joe Bob 11, 43, 50, 91 Myers, Susan 91 -N- Nabors, Debbie 124, 143 Nabors, Shelia 53, 104 Nation, Greg 68, 104 Nation, Tracy 146 Neal, Francis 42, 82, 104, 154 Neal, Peggy 146 Neal, Ricky eo, 62, 104 Nealey, Jeffrey 53, 54, 104 Nelson, Gary 31, 33, 40, 42, 77, Nesteby, Gary 104 Nesteby, Linda 98 Nichols, Robert 110, 146 Norman, Joan 138 Norman, Joel 104 Norton, Sherry 146 Nunley, Timmy 143 Nunn, Joan 143 -0- O'Guin, Teresa Lea 143 Oliver, Johnnie 104 O'Neal, Billy 138 O'Neal, Wendy 143 aa, 91 Overstreet, Mike 38, 43, 45, 50, 77, 91, 93 Overstreet, Tim 143 Owens, Beverly 138 Owens, Bobby 135, 138 Owens, Guy 135, 138 Owens, Susan 33, 56, 104 ..p- Page, Ricky 81, 93 Paine, Jeff 146 Paine, Larry 43, 91, 93 Paine, Laura 142 Parker, Brenda 124 Parris, Mike 81, 104 Parten, Steven 104 Paty, Brenda 143 Paty, Linda 143 Peachlyn, Tina 53, 104 Pearson, Lonny 7, 14, 50, 98 Pearson, Ron 70, 75, 105 Peel, Lisa Ann 140, 141, 143 Pender, Darrell 143 Penix, Glenda 38, 124, 152, 139 Penix, Karen 35, 37, 38, 47, 91, 152 Pope, Stephenie 135, 146 Porter, David 117, 136 Porter, Dennis 43, 91 Powers, Doug 105 Poyner, Christie 35, 47, 56, 105 Price, Julie 143 Primrose, Rickey 98 Prince, Rhonda 146 Pruett, James 105 Pruett, Robert 140, 143 Pruett, Scott 91 Puckett, Jana 35, 38, 47, 49, 98 -Q- Qualls, Dennis 105 Quigg, Larry 43, 91 Ragland, Dean 146 Ramsey, Janell 143 Ramsey, Linda 146 Penrod, Debbie 53, 56, 98, 139 Penuel, Mickey 146 Penuel, Sidney 98 Perkins, Debbie 42 Perkins, Denny 146 Perkins, Jeff 116, 146 Perkins, Larry 110, 117, 146 Perkins, Vicki 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 91 Perry, Ronnie 23, 66 Peterman, Mary 111 Peters, Carl 145 Peters, Dennis 105 Peters, Paula 30, 52, 53, 54, 55, 98 Regenia 64, 82, 91, 154 Peters, Peters, Reginal 68, 105 Peters, Stanley 68, 91 Pettigrew, Sandy 136 Pteiff, Cindy 35, 98 Ramsey, Lola 56, 105 Ramsey, Mary 111, 112, 113, 124 Ramsey, Ronny 43, 91 Ramsey, Toni 42, 105 Rector, Jim 98 Reece, Angie 143 Rennie, Fred 98 Richardson, Eddie 23, 112, 114, 115 Richardson, Patricia 105 Richardson, Jimmy 105 Richardson, Tony 43, 98 Rickert, Debbie 50, 82, 83, 98 Rickert, Janis 105 Riddle, Billy 146 Riddle, Debbie 139 Riggs, Russell 139 Roberson, Merrel 22 Roberts, Kay 47, 98 Thomas, Joe 114 Pfeiff, Glenn 135, 143 Pickard, Angie 116, 143 Piepke, Kirk 81, 105, 150 Pierce, Danny 146 Pierce, Kevin 71, 98 Pierce, Mark 106 Pierce, Mike 146 Poindexter, Charlene 124, 136 Pope, Dana 117, 124, 136 Pope, Laurie 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 98 ,,,,1 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Rogers, Roland, Roland, Roland, Russ 91 Tammy 143 Tom 146 Randall 98 Mary 112, 114 Rachel ao, 33, 35, se, 45, 98, Suzanne 145, 136, 139 Roper, Julia 139 Ross, Tommy 143 Rothrock, Van 135, 143 Rude, Dori 139 Russell, Debbie 112, 113 Russell, Jimmy 110, 145, 146 ..g.. Sadler, Wayne 98 Sanders, Mike 143 Schafer, Danny 23, 26, 68, 69, 70, 112, 113, 114 Schwartz, Janet 92 Scott, Sammy 143 Scroggins, Janet 146 Scroggins, Judy 52, 53, 54, 55, 105 Seals, Ramona 91 Searle, Jo 51, 56, 92 Searle, Robert 146 Seitz, Frances 117, 144 Seitz, Joyce 44, 98 Shalver, Carl 143 Shalver, Herbert 81, 105 Shalver, Twana 146 Sharp, Bowman 116, 135 Sheegog, Hazel 112, 113 Sherrill, Billy 43 Sherrill, Richard 43, 98 Sheppard, Susan 91 Shirley, Dorothy 22, 23, 28, 47, 114 Sill, Sharon 23, 114 Sims, Brenda 51, 98 Sims, Leslie 139 Sizemore, Gary 60, 61, 100 100 82, 83, Slack, James 139 Smith, Brett 128, 135, 139 Smith, Danny 135, 142, 147 Smith, Holly 40, 100 Smith, Judy 52, 82, 105, 161 Smith, Kathy 117, 139 Smith, Phala 111 Smith, Randy 105 Smith, Regina 139 Smith, Shelly 33, 39, 47, 86, 91 Smith, Sondra 100 Somers, Belinda 83, 166 Somers, Doyle 43, 86, 91 Speerbrecher, Lequita 101 Springer, Kathy 105 Springer, Rickey 135, 139 Stark, Kelly 43, 91 Stark, Kerry 143 Stark, Kevin 105 Starnes, Gene 96 Stevenson, Carla 51, 53, 91 Stevenson, Charlene 100 Stevenson, Steve 128, 144 Stephen, Nancy 144 Stephens, Thomas 94, 100 Stiles, David 100 Stiles, Deanna 166 Story, Keith 35, 37, 49, 68, 75, 92, 151 Stuart, Lou Ann 166 Stufflebean, Jana 35, 37, 39, 47, 92, 151 Suggs, Stephen 100 Sweeney, Becky 144 -T- Tate, Rickey 25, 51, 66, 68, 70, 92 Taylor, Brenda 35, 105 Taylor, Carolyn 106, 117, 154, 139 Taylor, Linda 139 Taylor, Rita 105 Teel, Janet 144 Teel, Vicki 139 Tennison, Becky 81, 105 Tennison, Debra 56, 92 Tennison, Kathy 124, 144 Tennison, Shirley 24, 114, 115 Tennison, Twana 124 Thomas, Tom 43, 64, 71, 92 Thompson, Cindy 38, 105 Thompson, Dennis 100, 153 Thompson, Gerald 32, 43, 94, 100 Thompson, Janet 34, 35, 39, 48, 49, 92, 1 Thompson, Mark 45, 49, 100, 152 Thompson, Peggy 81, 105 Thompson Thompson , Rachel 124, 144 Tony 105 Tillotson, Barth 54, 136, 139 Tobey, Jimmy 42, 105 Tobey, Johnny 43, 44 Tolbert, Bob 20 Tolbert, Brett 144 Tolbert, Julie 100 Tolle, Rita 117,142,144 Tolleson, Rubye 24 Travis, Diana 124, 144 Tucker, Danny 105 Tucker, Debbie 35, 38, 56, 57, 82, 105 Tucker, Diane 52, 53, 54, 96, 98, 100 Tucker, Jeannie 53, 54, 55, 105 Turner, Harold 43, 100 -U- Underwood, Rickey 43, 100 Upton, Julie 100 ..v- Victor, Ronald 101 Victor, Van 139 Victor, Vickie 124, 144 Vietzke, Curtis 81, 105 169 AT HIS RETIREMENT, Charles Rayburn receives a watch and a plaque from the faculty for his 43 years of devoted service to the Pauls Valley School system, Supt. Tom Avants makes the presentation. Vietzke, Myral 139 Vietzke, Susan 144 -W- Wagoner, Johnny 105 Walker, Becky 30, 35, 38, 101 Walker, Cecil 77, 101 Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Debbie 43, 92 Olivia 37, 51, 86, 92, 93 Rick 135, 144 Mary 51, 101 Ricky 43, 101 Wallace, Sue 22, 25, 29 THE LAST PERFORMANCE of all the the band shell draws a big crowd. Ward, D anny 92 Ward, Jay 35, 68, 70, 105 Ward, Reba 18 Warden, Elaine 25, 28, 29, 44, 45, 49 Waren, Otis 116, 128, 139 Watkins, Paul 20 Watkins, Steven 128, 144 Watkins, Susan 116, 135 Weatherford, Bobby 144 Weatherford, Nancy 101 Weiberg, Chad 27 weiberg, Mick 25, 26, 27, ea, 69, 77 Weiberg, Vervina 27 Welch, Debra 105 West, Randy 35, 42, 101 White, Dean 81 White, Deana 105 White, Kim 68, 89, 92 White, Lameta 81, 105 white, Mike 144 White Sharon 105 Wilkeison, Rickey 68, 101 Willeford, Debra 24 Williams, Barbara 105 Williams, Judy 51, 101 Williams, LeAnn 38, 56, 57, 105 Williams, Merrell 101 Williams, Merry 51, 101 Williams, Paul 144 Williams, Renee' 139 Williams Williams Williams on, Dean 139 On, Rhea Ann 124, 142, 144 on, Sherri 39, 56, 105 Willis, Mark 117, 135, 139 Willis, Renee' 51, 53, 54, 55, 10-1 Wimberly, Debbie 117 Winget, Danny 38, 68, 105 Winingham, Mildred 22, 26, 33 Winkle, Jim 18, 26, 42, 115 Wofford, Lorita 117, 124, 144 Wofford, Robin 101 Woods, Carol 101 Woods, Karl Ray 144 Woods, Kim 92 Woods, Norma 114, 115 Woods Steven 117, 128, 139 Woodworth, Kent 144 Woodworth, Lyn 116, 144 Woodworth, Virginia 114 Wyatt, Donna 38, 49, 53, 54, 55, 105 Yates, Ji -Y- mmy Ray 117, 128, 135, 144 Yates, Wyatt 81, 1051 170 bands in ,114 .asf Q f g , ea , 63 Wi I 1 Ae M51 -J 7 1, 1' I ' ' f '19 1 ,,,, THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL! This little fellow takes a run down to the lobby, but he is returned to the sizience lab. Young, Marie 56, 92 -Z- Zellner, Diana 42, 117, 139 Zellner, Gary 68, 101 YOU DON'T have to have anyone around to enioy beating out the rhythm on the drums. To the students of Pauls Valley Junior and Senior High, here is your history of 1973-74. The theme Keep on Truckin was chosen to represent the attitude ot the stu- dents. All youth wanted a chance to express their feelings and to do things their own way. In junior high school spirit was high, but in high school the op- posite was true, and membership dropped in clubs and organizations. Yet, Pauls Valley High never lost its personality. So what it you didn't make the team, or you didn't get that scholarship you wanted, or you made a tool of yourself at that important assembly. These were some of the reasons why the stu- dents never gave up. We're leaving Pauls Valley High, but we will always Keep on Truckin . CO-EDITORS Colleen Greiner Betty Barton -L-211: .. - 'l ' ' '- fx W 9 cum , -ff if ,, Weep CEE 171 -closing t AMERICAN Yu nsoox CQMPANY 9