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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

f ,' f 0' ff Ziff ,iff Q 1 X. '42 ' , ,f if . ff? . if , The Wamiliew Pauls Valley High School Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Published by: ,riff The Yearbook Class I Volume 50 1 9 77-78 X sf, gf 0 Great Expectations When our expectations aren't fulfilled, we wonder why. We think things through over and over. We expect results that are perfect. If defeated, we tend to consider giving up. Such was the case of 1978. Starting the school year at such a pace, we sometimes felt we couldn't keep up. Time was scarce, and re quirements many. We hurried to school in the mornings and rushed to work afterward, always hoping that for once we wouldn't be late. Weekends meant dates or hanging around the court- house lot. On Sundays we were dragged out of bed to get ready for church. There was always somewhere we were supposed to be. Often it was not where we wanted to be. 1. Let's hear some Panther spirit says Mr. Taylor in an effort to liven an assembly. Z. A typical day of a student is a day in the life of Dennis Ray ' 2 125.035 illlllll Pam Allen and Karen Morrison combine the beauties of nature and i friendship l l l illllllfwwwllrw 2 V Wfwwffwyvffmfdlll!jMMbWWWWWM4AM MmWmff P l 1 v 6 , - . N '-X - ,'n.q,4, -if I 4. 41 7 nl .X . Q- f....,a.-mf L... v V N QQ' 1 'yas 3 Www 5 a I 4 Rush Slowsg Spirit Dies It was only a matter of weeks and the rush was over. The slowing down of our busy lives was welcome. Though we were by no means ready to end it all, all began to appear lifeless. The school's heartbeat was exemplified by the football team. Panther injuries resulted in a 3-7 finish, a complete turn-aroimd from last year's 7-3. Assemblies lacked pep and spirit dropped with the temperature, as winter hovered on the horizon. Only an occasional surge of strength came forth. Even though the final game brought victory, it seemed at this point nothing would progress. 1. Carolyn Wimberley finds overtime a necessary part of her routine. 2. Familiar places give way to new. 3. Teammates and coach concentrate on intense action on the field. 4 .Arriving at 6:30 Mac Mauldin learns what school without students is like. 5. Before and after hours, the school stands in solitude. 5 A i U 9 9 Q I Q W 9 'v ' 0 N 9 w U Y . 1 3 3 ' ,,,! ,,gS,,?,gg4g4z:,3w.qg1f' Q! it 3 an . - Q . , 'f i 1- l f 11 ' - E , I, , V , , V '? ? f g 'f2- - A-L 5 I. 'L NT 0 . r s Z ' '- ' ' A sw. -.H--aswfifaiff-semen. 1 41453WYQREQYEWHWGB'aMi'NHfESMQ.W-1.1-nsvi4wi?Ma.'!imwgzwwu51?1vgb.1..1 15,71 I 1 I 1 l i , F ,pk x. Too Bad Too Often t'Let s Try Again The Marching Band traveled to the Parade of Champions, received a standing ovation, then was disqualified. Too much show and too little military, they were told. The yearbook class came up with the best theme ever, but it wasn't acceptable, which often applied tot Panther life in general. Classes became routine, and we often skipped or were tempted to. School is so boring, became common. Everything seemed depressingg everyone seemed depressed. 1. The Pits, abandoned during winter will come alive with students during bikini and skinny dipping weather. 2. Sharing life's simple pleasure. Roger Allen and Reba Felan pause during homecoming activities. WWWW lf will Simms 1 .The Quarterback Club picnic 2. Highlighting the Fourth of Iuly celebration is the fireworks display. 3. Togetherness is a big part of our lives, as it is with Kay Hall and Andy Adkins. omds out football action for the year. Movin Up M Wfl'Moving On l ' Then, remembering that this was the year the Panthers became fifty years strong, we reached out to check our vital signs. The secret emerged: We were alive! Expansion was evident in the community. New street lights alone two miles of Highway 19 became known as the Great White Way and city plans included a lake to the east of town and a country club to the west. New businesses were added and old, established landmarks succumbed to progress and moved in all directions to more modern locations. The town itself was putting on plans and pulling off improvement. 1. School Spirit demands a pre-game bonfire. 2. From the county's corners come fireworks spectators each Fourth of Iuly. 3. Step by step, the new gym goes up. au!!! 9 'bi 'ii 4221453 f,,Ea.g i jg A 2 .a 'fd ,. ,. .. fl ,.. . 1 Z ia'-I . . .,. ,. .:, Q .. , . 'i .m .,,! l-JDHEN J It's Reality- MU We Are Alivew At school we found that some of our goals were attainable. The new gym was finished, and we had access to the student lounge before school, during the lunch hour and even during release time Electricity was evident in the spirit around us. The system was alive with activity and academics. What had seemed to be a nowhere, nothing year, once checked for signs of life, proved to be vital, expansive and upward mobile. 1. Religion plays a large part in the lives of many teenagers, including local students. Z. Killin' time during release time, now permissible, finds many students in the new gym lounge area. 3. Phillip Sheppard presides over FFA projects, necessary to the area's agricultural future. STUDENT LIFE CLUBS CLASSES ............ gi jg SPORTS ........... .. PEOPLE ............. ADS ................ INDEX..,.. H H tumlelmt lute Shaklng Off Dust And Stepplng Ahead Once we be11eved we were al1ve our v1tal sxgns were obvlous everywhere showlng us that we had only begun to 1ve We found comfort 1n belng a part of the crowd Yet we also valued our 1nd1v1dual1ty We dxsoovered that exmtement f1lled days d1d not necessarlly mean hfe L1fe was also the feehng of ach1evernent self reflectlon and the laughter of the soul 1 Ku'by Hays obeys the law? 2 The floor 1n the lounge looks great thanks to the CVET class 3 Almost as much fun as green sl1me are the blology projects aooordmg to Rxcky Archer 4 At mght espec1ally 1n the sprmg season down town P V comes to l1fe 5 Every Semor gets xt Sen1or1t1s' l 1'. I i .. I I3 '1a.,, 1. Homecoming festivities feature the royalty lineup: Cindy Moore, Senior candidate, escorted by Steve Coshow in Don and Judy Sharp's carg Mondra Graham, Iunior candidateg Paula Iohnson, Senior candidateg Laura Paine, former Spanish Club Queeng Rhea Ann Williamson, French Club Queen: Lyn Woodworth and Ruth Ann Oliver, Iunior candidatesg Pam Allen and Allison Grimmett, Sophomore candidates, Kim Halverson and Reba Felan, Freshman candidates. 2. Cindy becomes royalty! 3. Seniors come out on top during the Homecoming assembly. 4. It's hard to be patient while the referees talk it over. 5. Bart Tunnell stops traffic before becoming a skinned Noble Bear. 6. Carl Peters and Travis Lightsey watch teammates skin the Bears. 7. Class floats are a colorful part of the parade, 8. Skunk the Bears wins first for the Sophomores. 9. Winning second is the Senior float with Brew the Bears. if 5' l lqgx ' x Y 52 E! ,JQ,.-rijg V IU . P I A 1 Eire! Y 9' J 1 2 ' ,, ff? , 52? 2 E F - .Q EE J- mg S S5561 5' aa H535 gf 3 5 a I :Nix if at Q 5 xi 3 f Mi :gg .a ., 5 gl 15 5 gl 5 S Q a Sl ii Q . Q is so A In :.. R - 1. The dashboard remains vital S f to the PVHS lifestyle. it B-, 2. Clowning as usual, Iohn Lucas N? .. scans the horizon for adventure. I ,..,-.' V f 3. Corbin Mad Dog Agee stays . ' . ,.- N on mp. .,.,,a 1 l 4. Mika White says, It's alittle anl. i , slow, but it gets good gas milagef' ' ll'i Qt .,.. 5- BUIY Riddle Cruises in his . '..... wi dune buggy- 5 a 6. Truck lovers like Kevin Baker i ' Y 'S ' ,K stand by their transportation IOOM1. -..t. ilt 'eelf 'if' as lag, gm. ,. Hot Wheels Burnin' Off Being a high schooler meant having a car. Having a car meant spending money. And spending money usually meant part-time jobs. And so it went. If results of student polls and interviews were correct, a student's best friend was his wheels. The wheels, places, and faces may change, but the lingering memories will be there, and each student can remember himself on the move. 1. As usual, senior guys show off their . . . convertible. 2. Shorty Shebester gets rigged up and ready for the traditional trot around town, a special treat for the neighborhood ldds. Two freshmen, Iohn Warren and Paul Dannar, reminisce the fun old days of riding with Shorty. 1. Robert Munday, Danny Pierce, and Gary Iones break the monotony of the snow and ice by using an Oklahoma style of sledding. 2. The kiss of death is only an inch away as Iohn Cox teases a rattler before taking its venom to the market. 3. Much of the summertime is spent dovm at Rennie's pond. Carl Anderson, Kirby Hays, Ionny Toby, and Andy Trousdale enjoy a dip in spite of the springtime air. 12 18-Entertainment 1'Qnug,l Qklil klflliq J CE: if Our St le What to do - where - was a constant question. and since having fun couldn't always mean spending money, creativity was a must. The new-from snow sledding to raising unusual pets-were a part of us, though maybe not so well announced as the old. The old -like playing frisbee and dating-remained usual pleasures. It was said that if you weren't original, you just couldn't cut it in the fun scene, whether new or old. 1. Car enthusiasts like Ieff Abernathy and Terry Bonner can be found where the weekend race action is-at Goldsby or Oklahoma City. 2. Man's or woman's best friend helps Iennifer King work off an afternoon's depression. 3. David Peel flies the frizbee, the game for everyone. Usually a game is in session at school, in the park, or even on the courthouse parking lot. 4. In close couple relationships, moments of tenderness often replace the active. Mandy Craig and Robert Digby steal away to a nearby rose garden to simply sit and talk. ini- eek . . 1, Shirley Caves demonstrates the magic of mime make-up. 2. Disco dancers are Cha ritta Warren Charlotte Prince. Rhonda Prince, Kelly Davis, Mic Hudson, Donna Miles, Farmina Harding, Cindy Moore, Amy Ford. 3. Dennis Green,brown belt from Ada, teaches a basic karate move. 4. LaDonna Innes finds cake decorat- ing is a breeze. 5. Lisa Ward models some of the new spring fashions at the fashion show. 6. The newest Mural. fwghhh r I f Wg .ei M, . ' ' -3 'M i + f A . i 5' - wb- 1'- , .15l.: X A .2 fa R . 5 20-Spirit Week Mrs lliamleuu ai First? Elleulirr Etiimluelm tmilniuim .4 Maxi-Fun Take an ordinary spirit week, eliminate the mundane, and add the creative. What's left? Spirit Week ala PVHS. Mini- courses were prepared ranging from cake decorating to karate. Added highlights were a fashion show and a gong show. But Mother Nature inter- vened. Rain and cold sent more than one group to the gym to practice for the volleyball tour- nament. Finally, the weather cleared, and Spirit Week ended on a high for the second year. V llllllll KE aes l I3 Prom Night Party Night Prom-night! Blue jean people arrived early in high class threads to mingle among the distinguished. At the reception, familiar faces were discovered behind sleek gowns, ruffled shirts, dainty flowers, and formal bow ties. Statuesque people stood frozen in the corridor trying to preserve their beauty for portraits. Next the Dark Side of the Moon was explored and found to be mysterious and smokey. Following the banquet, a dance featured the music of The New World. flic shown at the Royal Theater, served as a pit stop for getting together before meeting parents again at the breakfast. Those who could eat found that the breakfast gave them a chance to socialize and hear the details of their peer's prom-night activities. For those who weren't able to eat, it was home and Z-time. 1. Working in their own leisurely frantic way the juniors try to finish up the entrance to the banquet room. 2. Bingo provides a break from the dance for some of the kids. 3. Tradition for each Iunior-Senior Banquet is a cigar, but Terry Bonner shows them all as he lights up the Big One. 4. Taking a break during the dance junior parents find a quiet corner where they serve sandwiches. 5. Facing smoke from the juniors and seniors for the first time is Iunior Class President Tim Huckabaa. I 2 1 .- . ' -' .4 V 'ry 5 QQN1. is I ix . ' , fig A . Y f ' I 5 gt-all ' af . fel' ' ,. an ...., if Top Iocks Recognized Banquets are for recognizing the outstanding, and the All- Sports Banquet saw awards presented to twenty top athletes. Sponsored by the local All- Sports Club, banquet funds came from advertising revenue and raffling of game balls. 1. Peggy Perry, wife of Coach Ronnie Perry, examines the athletic year in pictures. Following the banquet, athletes were allowed to take the photos, which were donated by the Daily Demo- crat and photography classes. 2. Ioe Thomas, head football coach, presents awards to some of the year's top players. 3. An amusing moment comes for Mr. Perry and Wayne Wells, Olympic gold medalist who was the evening speaker. 4. Athletic awards presented at the All Lindsey Award, 9. B. Field, tennis, Sports Banquet included: 1. R. Felan, freshman track, 2. S. Taylor, freshman basketball, 3. C. Iohnston, track, 4. T. Delaplain, basketball, 5. C. Moore, All-Sports Queen, 6, V. 10. K. Baker, P.V. National Scholarship Award, 11. I. Milligan, wrestling, 12. I. Parks, baseball, 13. S. Coshow, football, KVLH Defensive Player of the Year, and wrestling, 14. B. Davis, freslunan Frost, freshman wrestling: 7, E. Garrison, football: 15- M- Carlton, KVLH Offensilfe freshman tennis: 8. T. Lam, Player of the Year, 16. I. Morse, freshman basketball, 17. I. Livingston, freshman track. Not pictured: Gary 'CIaxon, wrestling, Iohnny Tobey, track, and Lee Fields, basketball. All Sports Banquet-23 WS On The Move But Not In The Groove Excxtement orlgmahty umqueness never standmg stxll Club people were on the-go people Members got up and got mvolved even through the rough and tough l1ke forgettmg l1nes 1n the all school play showmg a p1g that lust wouldn t stand st1ll for the yudge or modehng a dress and reahzlng lt wasn t fuushed When school was a drag people got mvolved 111 a club put personal1ty mto lt and kept movmg 1 Tina 0 Neal, Lmda Ramsey and Mandy Craxg get l11t0I0ll1 a Club-Week 2 Kathy Hall chows down durmg the Spanxsh Club slut 3 Mucho dlnero goes to Mark Lmdsey and Dean Ragland for club poster 4 It s opening night and the mouse begms to roar 5 First prize mn the flrst Chnstmas narade goes to FFA all Z4 Clubs S H lb 3 1 , 1 . 1 , l a a 1 ' l ' 9 ' 9 . , . . , ...,W ,. r ., . . .' p .. ., . ' vvl . ' . ' QQQQQQ-, J' MMM-W - W -N, xi Xxx 1 f 1 1 ' V i 1 ' '-L:,, 1 ff' fl i K i ,-V' ki g , I Clubs - Council Adds ew Ideas 1. Homecoming mums are being sold by Student Coimcil president, Tammy Delaplain. 2. Christmas decorations are taken out and sorted for the Student Counci1's traditional tree. Zinda Mauldin, Lisa Peel, and Paul a Iohnson assist. 3. Startingyat the top, Paula assures the gym lob y of a perfect tree within the hour. 4. The year began with many new and exciting ideas on the agenda for the student body. Officers are Trey Lam, treasurerg Rita Tolle, reporter: Steve Coshow, vice-president: and Tammy Delaplain, president. 5. Freshmen Student Council mem- bers are David Martin, Denise Pickard, Stephanie Taylor, Eddie Garrison, and jeff Livingston. 26-Student Council Involvement and the building of school spirit were the primary goals of the Student Council. Much effort and hard work combined to plan many exciting activities to bring togetherness to the school. Student Council attended the state convention and ran for president,but was defeated by Western Heights. Winter activities included Valentine carnation sales which had overwhelming suc- cess with the students. Spring activities included the Gong Show and volleyball tourna- ment, starting the flow of spirit which continued throughout the year. 1. Using her own comgosition, Simone Hart entertains assem ly-goers during Spirit-Week activities sponsored by Student Council. 2. Senior member Rhea Ann Williamson recommends sending your sweetheart a valentine courtesy of the Student Council. 3. Kai Hauser and friends from West Germany get a chance to compare Oklahoma schools with their schools. Tammy Delaplain hosted the tour which included downtown. 4. Sophomore Council members are Ierry Coshow, Ianice Munday, Fawn Taylor, Allison Grimmett, Wendell Godwin, and David Iackson. 5. Iunior Council members are Andy Kehl, Lou Ann Edgar, Susan Watkins, Lyn Woodworth, and Suzanne McClain. 6. Senior Colmcil members are Steve Coshow, Eddie Ellis, Trey Lam, Debbie Wales and Rita Tolle. Student Council 27 Twelfth Year Last Year As the year came to a close, so did Mildred Winningham's term as Student Council sponsor. Mrs. Winningham had devoted twelve years of hard work. After spring break, the pace settled dovm and the wheels turned more slowly. Events were the usual, as the Council sponsored Seniors Who's Who and elected new members and leaders for the upcoming year. 1. Eddie Ellis handles the ballot box while Ronda Prince votes for a new Council. 2- Lyn Woodworth reviews the announcement about conditions in the parking lot. 3- Z-Z-Z-Z. . .8:15 is just too early to open for business, say sleepy Council participants. l l 28-Student Council - L .1 - -ff: YW ' f : 1,,4f?T , ' ' . ' ,Q a 5 Z , . . ...W f vi . e ettttty 3 f l 2 A? 'lk sf K ,, Q ,- 3. s it of 1. Giving the horn a good shine before the first game are Wendell Godwin and Doug Hutchinson, Panther Men. 2. Andy Kehl adds a touch of class as he delivers Valentine carnations. 3. Possibilities for delegates to the summer Student Council workshop are discussed by Tammy Delaplain and Rita Tolle. 4. Tammy Delaplain thanks Eddie Garrison for his help in keeping food and drinks out of the new gym. 5. Caught with sticky finger? No,but Trey Lam and Mrs. Winningham are in charge of all Student Council funds. v ,,,. ws .Y. SAK' a....' QNAL Q' 'if '60 i t 'aass mt Student Council- 29 1. Tlxespians munch out during a noon meeting. 2. Applying make-up is serious business to Bryan Ivy and Brent Capps. 3. Thespianp members are: 1. B. Capps, 2. L. Merrill, 3. D. Millard, 4. S. Caves, adviser, 5. B. Ivy, 6. I. Warren, 7. K. Stark, 8. L. Edgar, 9. L. Dixon, 10. B.. Butts,11. D. Ragland, 12. I. Carlton, 13. E. Ellis, 14. C. Richardson, 15. T. Lam, 16. C. Goble, 17. C. Ballard. 18. G. Summers, 19. L. Bragg, 20. S. Hendrix, 21. S. Poyner, 22. S. Ice, 23. R. Hayes, 24. M.Penue1, 25. D. Hutchinson, 26. K. Kerr, 27. S. Loftis. 4. Shirley Caves, sponsor, directs practice for The Mouse That Roared. Little Time For Playing Helping with the funhouse at the PTA Halloween carnival was the first of the many projects of Thespians. The organization attended an all-day mime workshop at the Oklahoma City Theater Center and later held their own for make-up. Using their knowledge, they helped teach a mime class during Spirit Week. They made trips to study plays at Ada, Oklahoma City. and Chickasha before taking charge in The Mouse That Roared. Thespian initiation created quite a frolic, as new members were required to wear flowers around their faces and ride tricycles aroimd the Sonic. Helping in the Clean-Up Pauls Valley Week and hosting a banquet early in May ended the year's activities. 1. Gina Summers moves the sewing machine in order to make costumes for the play. 2. Shirley Loftis participates in the mock disaster drill sponsored by the Emergency Medical Technicians. 3. Working the spotlight from the balcony of the auditorium is no easy task. Richard Ragland and Shelly Poyner find it takes close concentration to do e quality job. Thespians- 32 FTA Boasts l Top Officer The biggest event of the year came with Doug Hutchinson's being chosen State President. The award came after a fall full of other activities including a poster contest, a watermelon feed, and Cold Turkey Day. FTA members organized a Walk-a-thon to Wynnewood for the Heart Association. FTA officers were: Trey Lam, presidentg Iohn Creel, vice- presidentg Rhea Ann Williamson, secretaryg Iane McCreary, treasurerg Edwina Brumley, points chairmang Rita Tolle, reporterg and Darrell Snyder, historian. Membership dropped this year but more was accomplishedg thus, the group traded quantity for quality. i E ga- Q! H -Future Teachers of America 1. Carol Creel signs a petition promising to give up her cigarettes for Cold Turkey Day. 2. Doug Hutchinson, right, awaits installation to his new office of State FTA President. 3. Amy Ford shows her enthusiasm during the Walk-a-thon for the Heart Association. 4. Brenda Butts relaxes after winning second in the State Speech Contest. 5. Studying hard is Amy Ford, second place contest winner on the local level. 6. FTA members group outside the building while waiting for the first meeting at Norman. Members are: 1. C. Stallings, 2. D. Hutchinson, 3. K. Hall, 4. K. Davis, 5. F. Harding, 6. A. Ford, 7. R. McGee, 8. C. Prince, 9. V. Harding, 10. Mr. Begley, sponsor, 1 1. I. Creel, 12. T. Williams, 13. G. Songer, 14. D. Snyder, 15. T. Lam, 16. Mrs. McGee, sponsor, 17. Mrs. Warden, sponsorg 18. C. Creel. Future Teachers of America-33 First Time No Seniors This year's cheerleading squad was like no other before. For the first time ever, there were no senior cheerleaders. The group consisted of three juniors: Simone Hart, head cheerleader, Susan Watkins, and Cindy Moore, and five sophomores: Robin Hutchinson, Iill Iarman, Lea Ann Ivy, Pam Brumley, and Carolyn Bosworth. Many money-making projects were carried out by the cheer- leaders. In the summer, they washed windows at the Sonic and had a rummage sale at Carolyn Bosworth's house. Two raffles were held, which brought in S200. The Cheer- leaders sponsored two dances. The first was a homecoming dance to carry out the Party Hardy theme, featuring the band Xebec. In the spring they sponsored a disco dance which lost money. This was the only project that wasn't a success. Meetings were conducted every Monday at 3:30 with practice following. Sponsoring the cheerleaders was Mrs. Virginia Woodworth. 1. Robin Hutchinson, Iill Iarman, and Carolyn Bosworth are spirited to the max at the Marlow bonfire held before the football game. 2. Mrs. Woodworth and Lea Ann Ivy select supplies for posters, locker signs and pep assemblies. -Cheerleaders 1 1. The panthers' first junior head cheerleader is Simone Hart. 2. Robin Hutchinson and Pam Brumley take time out from the Antlers game to be concerned with injured Clyde Sweatt. 3. Sporting their spirit convertible style, the cheerleaders travel main. 4. Susan Watkins shows appreciation to Shari Archer, Middle School cheerleader for selling High School spirit ribbons at the Middle School. 5. The cheerleaders are: 1. S. Hart, 2. R. Hutchinson, 3. C. Moore, 4. P. Brumley, 5. I. Iarman, 6. L. Ivy. ,, , V I., V K W ' ., K- 3: 17' 4 in I. gg' ' V ,. : V .X i X i V Wg V V is . 5 . if V Eff V b -- V A QV , V Z Z, Z S V V f l,fV,M-W Vat-1 ,,pp V .M f.. g .WV vm .l,g.:V -'Q y,:' A V ffV1'yyge'VygV,gW 1 F if 'B 4' '- 'Y .. Sf mi.. S rf 3 , A A - ll 5- I Y , V ' ,, 49-. ..., 1. 51. , M --Q, 1 V 1- L, . M v V e, . 4. W ,. mf 1 W .V -A :Lv - f , -- .f,,,.. V. A V .V , ,, A ,. ,Q V .al - . A 11 c 3 V V ,f,, V V V V . ,i, v A . .E K, V X 2 U .V V , ' my 'N .. V. - , , , 4 H.. r , .rg .7 . .4 -'N vt Q ligand K if 3' 9 'ff W1 X ff we fA .iv ' gfzqgfgfw V' Aff' VVLVS Y . ' V VV t' VV. S F- .M V . ' .lV if g Cheerleaders-35 Tulsa Camp Aids Season Beginning the year with cheerleading camp, the freshman cheerleaders, along with Virginia Woodworth, sponsor, had brought home great ideas. Their activities not only included football season, but stretched clear into March. It wasn't a great year for the Cubs, but it was a good year. 1. Terri Pratt eyes the opposing team. 2. Duties of head cheerleader belong to Denise Pickard. 3. Watching the clock, Denise Strickland gets ready for the pep assembly. 4. With intense anticipation, the freshmen cheerleaders await the outcome of the play. They are Terri Pratt, Denise Strickland, Denise Picltard, Lisa Ward. Stephanie Taylor, and Cathy Thomas. 36-Cheerleaders Little Known, A Lot Shown Any of the Library Club members would agree keeping up the library was quite a chore for nine people. The FCA, which lacked in attendance from the start, finally stopped meeting altogether. 1. FCA members are: 1. I. Coshow, 2. P. Iohnson, 3. D. Wales, 4. Coach Iack Hays, sponsor, 5. I. Lucas, 6. B. Field, 7. B. Riddle, 8. S. Coshow. They and other members of the group met on Wednesday nights. 2. Working in the library are: 1. M. Gill, 2. C. Gabbard, 3. C. Rush, 4. T. Dobbins, 5. C. Spears, 6. N. Bittle, 7. L. Crump, sponsor, B. L. Smith, 9. I. Lehman, 10. L. Tennison. FCA!Library Club- 1. Pom-Poms lie idle after a year of Drill Team use. 2. Iunior and Senior Drill Team leaders are Lisa Peel and Linda Ramsey. 3. Squad leaders are Zinda Mauldin, Tina McCarty, Debbie Nabors and Paula Iohnson. 4. Drill Team members are: 1. L. Peel, 2. I. Digby, 3. V. Ewert, 4. T. Puckett, 5. P. Iohnson, 6. Z. Mauldin, 7. S. Hendrix, 8. S. Smith, 9. R. Woodworth, 10. D. Nabors, 11. L. Woodworth, 12. S. Pope, 13. K. McMahan, 14. L. Ramsey , 15. C. Richardson, 16. T. McCarty. Drill Team fs. fl M Prancers Visit Dallas Attending the Parade of Champions in Dallas with the band was the biggest highlight of the year for the 21 Drill Team girls. For the first time freshmen became members. Early in the year new members ordered jackets and some ordered patches for their old ones. With the help of Linda Agee, Sue Wallace, sponsor, and Heatwave's Boogie Nights , the last performance was a success. The senior girls were also introduced. Later in the year an attempt was made to organize a group of girls to perform at basketball games. The attempt failed since not enough girls seemed to be interested. 1. Drill Team prances dovim the street during the Homecoming parade. 2. Drill Team members Terri Puckett, Debra Wallace, and Sandra Smith visit with sophomore queen candidate Allison Grimmett. 3. Tina McCarty waits for her cue before beginning to march onto the field. 4. Ms. Agee, volunteer, makes arrangements for Drill Team practice. Drill Team The Future Looks Good On The Farm 1. Claudia Iohnston, 1978 FFA Sweet- heart, accompanied by Sonny Scott, cromm bearer, and Stacy Yeary, flower girl, awaits the relinquishing of her crown. Ginger Pesterfield is crowned the 1979 Sweetheart by her escort, Phillip Sheppard. 2. FFA Officers are Phillip Sheppard, president: Marty Lewis, vice-president: Iohn Brumley, secretary: Ieff Iarman, treasurer: Iames Kraft, reporter: David Feaster, sentinel: Iim Parks, chaplain. Claudia Iohnston is Sweetheart. Sifting through the ashes, the grasp of a dream had come amazingly close to reality. The plans for the construc- tion of new facilities at the Ag farm were completed. By sell- ing sausage, the FFA Boosters were able to raise the funds to support the project. With help from their parents, the students entered a float in the Christmas parade and won first place. Officers were elected for the following year and those newly chosen leaders attended the State FFA Convention in Stillwater. 2 40 Future Farmers of America 1. Ieff Iarman wins first place with his Su- folk ewe in the Garvin County Free Fair. 2. FFA Members are: 1. S. Scott, 2. L. Bragg, 3. D. Gober, 4. C. Iohnston, 5. P. Edgar, 6. D. Ponder, 7. L. Clark, B. T. Hefley, adviser: 9. I. Parks, 10. D. Sharp, 11. I. McMahan, 12. I. Kraft, 13. D. Martin, 14. T. Ross, 15. D. Wimberly, 16. D. Tackett, 17. I. Iarman, 18. B. Alphin, 19. D. Feaster, 20. I. Mackey, 21. S. Scott, 22.1. Sweeney, 23.I.Biff1e, 24. P. Sheppard, 25. M. Lewis, and 26. I. Brurnley. ' .2 Future Farmers of America-41 Projects were larger in nlunber and members endured snow and ice to show their livestock at Tishomingo. Those enrolled in farm mechanics built and repaired equipment for the ag farm and for FFA use. 1.Adviser Terry Hefley demonstrates to Ag I students the art of showing sheep. 2. At the annual FFA Banquet, Donnie Sharp is presented his Star Greenhand award by his adviser. 3. A farm mechanics student works on a welding project for Mr. Hefley. 4. David Fenster is chosen Star Chapter Farmer by his fellow FFA members. Mr. Hefley congratulates him for a job well done. -Future Farmers of America FHAers High On Fashion Pies were baked, fresh bread was sliced, and lunch was served at the monthly noon meetings. At one meeting, girls were entertained with a style show from Toni's Threads featuring FHA Members. The year was ended with a Parent-Daughter Banquet where parents were treated to a fashion show featuring sewing projects made by the FHA girls. 1. Linda Lloyd arranges flowers for the banquet. 2. Mary Iohnson, 8dViS8I'. demonstrates modeling for the fashion show. 3. Edwina Brumley, Mandy Craig, and Rhea Arm Williamson use varied techniques to prepare a noon meal. 4. FHA Members are: 1. I. Munday, 2. T. McCarty, 3. Z. Mauld in, 4. D. Nabors, 5. P. Iohnson, 6. V. Bartlett, 7. P. Wright, 8. L. Woodworth, 9. L. Ramsey, 10. S. Pope, 11. K. McMahan, 12. I Iarman, 13. D. Penix, 14. K. Coker, 15. C. Spears, 16. I. McCreary, 17. L. Lloyd, 18. T. O'Neal, 19. T. Flanders, 20. N. Bittle, and 21. C. Clemmer. si Q. i nf wg K- ' I 'i4iiL Club Has Foreign Affair Spanish Club had a slow start. Attendance dropped when Mrs. Shirley took a leave of absence, and remained low until Mrs. Wilhite was hired as Spanish instructor. Then it gained members, but was still low compared to past years. The Club did have a poster contest and performed skits in recognition of Foreign Language Week for the High School and Middleii chool. .K 'H 0 ., ,ff 1. Gabriella Romero. Spanish Club queen, is escourted by Trey Lam. Attendants are Stephanie Pope and Diane Ewert, escourted by Iim Parks and Steve Coshow. 2. Spanish Club officers are K. Hall, D. Ewert P Allen S Pope G Romero d , . , . , . HD I.Harper. 3. ln recognition of Foreign Language Week, the Spanish Club sponsored a poster contest. Winners are Mark Lindsey, first place, and Dean Ragland, second place. 4. After tivelve years of service, Mrs. Dorothy Shirley, Spanish instructor is forced to say goodbye because of ill health. 5. Spanish Club members are: 1. S. Poyner, 2. V. Ewert, 3. C. Goble, 4. D. Strickland, 5. P. Allen, 6. T. Iones, student teacher, 7. K. Coker, 8. D. Goucher, 9. S. Pope, 10. T. Puckett, 11. P. Dannar, 12. W. Godwin, 13. L. Diggs, 14. I. Whilhite, teacher, 15, D. Ragland, 16. I. Harper, 17. D.Ewert, 18. K. Hall, 19. A. Grimmett, 20. T. Lam, 21. G. Romero, 22. B. Butts. 6. lay Harper, Spanish Club president, spends another one of his hmch hours at a meeting. Spanish Clubf- 45 French Club Stays Active and Involved 1. French Club members enjoy learn- ing about Christmas in France. 2. Eating candy in class? No, Carolyn Richardson is just finishing off her third place prize for candy sales. 3. First and Second place prizes in the candy sales contest go to Fawin Taylo-r and Dana Holcomb. 4. Queen lane McCreary and escort Iohn Creel are attended by Darrel Snyder, Pam Brumley, Robin Hutchin- son, and Ieff Paine. 46 - French Club Entering their Beary the Bears float in the Homecoming parade was the organization's first project of the year. French club meetings, held once a month, gave members of the advanced French classes the opportunity to perform skits they had written themselves. Occasionally their luncheons featured special guest speakers, including Reverend Harry Millard and Armelle Hart. In November, the club sold candy. Prizes were awarded to the top three salespersons, Fawn Taylor, Dana Holcomb, and Carolyn Richardson. French Club members carried out the holiday theme by studying and discussing Christmas in France. This was the year that the M8zM almost became a symbol of French Club. ThI'0l18h0Ut Ianuary and February, students were digging deeply into their pockets in order to buy M8zM's from the French Club, only to find themselves in trouble for eating them in class and spilling them on the floor. Carol Creel won an instamatic camera for selling more M8zM's than any other member. In March, the group made two trips to the University of Oklahoma. They attended a French play by Eugene Ionesco, which was performed by a troupe from Paris, and they partcipated in the National French Contest. Also in March, National Foreign Language Week was observed. In order to increase enrollment, skits were presented at both the Middle School and the High School. To highlight the organization's activities and achievements of the year, at the Foreign Language Banquet. Iane McCreary was crowned French Club Queen for 1978 Officers presiding this year were Iohn Creel, president, Darrel Snyder, vice-president, Carol Creel, secretary, Suzanne McClain, treasurer, Rhea Ann Williamson, reporterg and Karen Morrison, historian. 1. Poor papa, who kicked the bucket - literally - in the skit, is covered by daughter Robin Hutchinson, doctor Dana Holcomb, and wife Carolyn Richardson. 2. With an exaggerated sytle that brought screams and laughter from the audience, Robin Hutchinson acts out her part in the Foreign Language assembly French Club 47 Ensemble Iazzes Band Performance With the close of marching season, the loss of several people little influenced the spirit or the sound of the Pride of Pantherland band. With marching season behind them, the High School Band wound up with one of the best concert seasons in a few years. For the first time ever, a successful jazz ensemble was formed and performed on several occasions. Fifteen graduating seniors took a large portion of the band, but a large freshman class was expected to replace them easily. One of the most enterprising organizations around PVHS, sponsoring many fund-raising projects this year, the band topped off the year with a trip to Six Flags, financing it themselves. 1. Director Iim Winkle conducts the High School Band for the last event of the year as rain threatens to cut short the annual spring concert. 2. Once again drummer Bill Vann proves that he can keep good rythm. 3. Dana Holcomb prepares for flag girl tryouts for the upcoming marching season. 4. The High Times, a group of band and chorus students, perform several of their arrangements at the spring concert in the bandshell. 48-Band Chorus Has ew Sound With the addition of a new sound system, purchased for their use, a new sound came from the High School Chorus. It's best description, according to students, was together. Quickly overcoming the problems of the past when he arrived, Director Don Martin took the old chorus and its sound and found a new hidden talent within it. He then used this new sound in several outstanding concerts. 1. As performance time draws near, backstage at the Chorale concert becomes a free-for-all. 2. Contributing her fair share to the spring concert is Paula Iarman. 3. Gary Claxton, accompanied by several members of the High Times, solos on Eric Clampton's You Were Wonderful Tonight. 4. Perfection is a must when you are in Mary Martin's position and father fDirector Don Martini is overseeing every move you make. Chorus 49 HT akes St le Change Replacing the usual format, with modified magazine style was the first change made by the Valley-Hi Times staff. Editorials always contained both the pros and cons, and each issue included mystery students and senior personalities, the most popular features of the paper. 1. Ioe Speake and Bryan Ivy take time out from VHT to admire a piece of Ioe's award winning art. 2. Robert Nichols and Steve Williams, accompanied by Linda Howard, take to the woods in search of new pictures. 3. At last, the first issue is out and Brenda Fox, editor, can relax. 4. By second semester only twelve people remain on the VHT staff. They are:1. B. Ivy, 2. G. Romero,3. S. Pope, 4. L. Dunn, 5. L. Ramsey, 6. S. Norton, 7. R. Oliver, 8. S. Williams, 9. S. McClain, 10. D. Wall, 11. I. Boney. Not pictures: Iennifer King. 5. A scramble for the good light table precedes every issue. Steve Williams waits his turn while Suzanne McClain prepares clean headlines. 50-Valley Hi Times Q 1. Hunting a place to calm frustrrations of deadlines, some Panther staffers find themselves actually up a creek . 2. At 10:00pm Barry Byrd finds yearbook all work and no play. 3. Headaches aplenty plague Debbie Nabors who makes sure of a thorough index. 4. A rainy Sunday finds staff members combining thoughts for a sales campaign to sell more books than ever. Zinda Mauldin, Tina McCarty, Kim McMahan, and Paula Iohnson discuss the possibilities of Thissue . Both staff and teachers wanted to stress the 50th year. Yet how does one stress the past, when the future seems so vital? In order to present the year as they saw it, the staff attended workshops, worked after hours, and promised the school a better book than ever. Weathering quarrels, breaks in friendships, and sleepless nights, they sought to keep their promise. Fall was filled with the flurry of marketing the book and selling advertising. With winter came preparation of layouts - and the frustration of putting into practice those principles there seemed to be no time to learn. Finally, with the aid of three photography classes, and an occasional journalism student, the yearbook staff met deadlines, and succeeded in . . . Completing The Panther Yearbook-5 1 14. Hasses Searching Ourselves Finding the Answers When caught up in the Whirlwind of making friends and having fun, or riding the crest of a tidal wave of activities, it was sometimes hard to remember that the eye of the storm was curriculum. There lay the true meaning of school. It was an easy refuge for those who sought one, a comfortable path of those who found studies easy, and always a challenge to those who dared to search the deeper meanings of their existence. 1. Geometry is an art to David Ruster. 2. Golf class is a favorite for Coach Floyd Iohnson and D'Wayne Trousdale. 3. Chris Ballard is out of class, out of school, and on her way to college. 4. Classes meet in the library for research, or in the case of shop when the teacher is gone, for free study time. 5. Icky physiology experiments are a source of grins for Ricky Archer. -md y , , Sf My if f, ., I' ork Shows In Contests Students from Pauls Valley participated in the Interscholastic meets at OU in Norman and ECU at Ada. They tested their science projects against students from all over the state. Tammy Daniels placed second on the geometry test and third on the Algebra II test in the Class A division. Social studies continued to follow traditional bookwork and inter-class participation, but occasionally branched out to include simulation games like Dig and Marriage, 1. World Culture students participate in the project Dig , a simulation game designed to learn about other civilizations. 2. Math period is an intense time for Lisa Ward. 3. Freshman 'Hacy Flanders prepares for the Interscholastic Meet in Oklahoma History. 4. Students from Pauls Valley attend the Interscholastic Meet at OU. 54-Classes .9 L -:,.A, ',,.' . , 1. The students of algebra find it takes . I .A,,6.,,,H, .', :V e , ,,,. , 1 ,, A m ,mL,.L.1 . undivided attention daily. 'iw .W ' A i 2. Brenda Butts studies the hfe cycle ,, ,, of plants. if J Q ra if 3. Robin Hutchinson and Denise H f li V 2 t Strickland study for a tricky math test. nl e 5 51, H ' 4. Brent Capps examines some new , . equipmentinscience. ti l y nun Ng n yy 5. Darrell Snyder executes pyramid X E' , ii power for his science proyect. V u Weea i s 1 Classes-5 5 Business Advances I-Classes More than once during the year, the journalism folks published and printed by moonlight. The yearbook staff saw a new day dawn more than once, and VHT worked late before each issue. But evidently, it paid off, because both publications topped previous sales records. Also, the yearbook increased coverage to include community- related activities. Many problems faced the photography people, but they overcame such difficulties as adjustment to a new teacher and the dreaded Mad Lightman, in order to put forth quality work. Anyone who enrolled in a journalism course during the school year definitely knew for sure, business aids journalism. As far as non-required subjects were concerned, business was probably more important than other courses offered for the non-college bound. Although often not the most exciting, and certainly not the easiest, they were a must for those going out of PVHS and straight into the world of employment. 56 journalism 1. Although not in yearbook or VHT, photography students contribute extensively to both pubilcations. Lee Dennis, Bill Riddle and Kevin Agee set up for portraits. 2. The VHT is not always late. Ruth Ann Oliver and instructor Linda Howard print up an issue precisely on time. 3. Typing I is a prerequisite for students who plan to take any journalism class offered, whether it be yearbook or Valley Hi Times. 4. Not that it matters, the Mad Lightman, alias Iohn Lucas, inquires as to whether or not any paper is out, and finds out . . . . . . too late. 5. Mike Carlton pounds out copy in order to cover the sports scene. 6. Chris Field, like all publications photographers, searches the sleeve for just the right negative. 7. Ruby Tolleson takes time out after class to help a Typing II student with a baffling assignment. Business-5 7 Band Does It Up Big In Texas As in several years past, the Marching Panthers peaked their year in Dallas, Texas. 3 The seniors performed their last time to a home crowd and il spirit dropped to a low when Mpca concert contest was cancelled. However, it quickly rose with ppyyp fppy yy y Nppy N. . iiiii ppyy Vypp y ,.,.-1 15, talk of new uniforms for next 711 ty 5 Mill yearlhopefully. ' 45 i k . 'h, it -1 'l'V 1- In Search of U11if0fmf'111dS-the bend mamhesillthe Chfistfnas Pfifflde- ,,,, . ,,tt 2- lim Wiekle- bend director- . oversees his Strelshf hues 111 H Friday Derfermeflee- 3- Thursdays mean late 1118hf Work- i field are a must for home games. 'i'i N 'ii' ' ' i ' 'A 5. When the football season falls , short, concert season begins early. I N' 1 i N V 58-Classes Chorus Ups Size With ew Faces Chorus was new to everyone concerned this year, even Don Martin, director. The chorus performed several times during the year, by themselves and later on with the ensemble High Times. Chorus was a relatively new thing and was growing popular among students. 1. The 1977-78 chorus is considerably larger than any of its predecessors. many members being in band and in the ensemble. 2. Paula Iarman presents one of her many solos while the ensemble accompanies her at a performance. 3. Mary Martin t-gives an astounding erformance to e high school student body during a Christmas concert. 4. Ieff Perkins, though not an enrolled chorus student, sings as part of the ensemble. Classes 59 Learning A Culture Familiarizing student with the cultures, customs, and traditions of a country was the objective of the foreign language classes. Students learned to speak the language through the basic skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The foreign language system consisted of four years of Spanish and French courses. 60-Classes 1. Grliteg Sanger talks over French assignments with Mrs. Warden. 2. Students discuss the films used in teaching foreign language. 3. French tests demand t.he concentration of Pam Brumley. A big help to Spanish studies during the day, Gaby Romero relaxes at the home of Daddy Winkle at night. 5. Cake decorating is spelled FUN in any language, according to Mrs. Wilhite, Spanish teacher. 14 -2 n----, K Q 1, - 2 f t -s. ,, K A. , . , , I W , f ,. . r i .51 ' - 4 , . . ,,, V ,.,,, , : v V . 'W . If V 1 I ff L me , ' 15535 I lvaizkel, 'ng' ' by if I . 'f' ,f ' 'ff - ' . E 1. ' 7 va isa. ,N Ha i' ,w s U fax 2 ggi ' .3 I K , A W V 1. + I 'I .' L' f W v-ffl 1, ,, '. 1 f ' I . . ' i i :L f K .fra ..tK . rw t Q t f a- ' K . it? 5312- V ,Qu 1 H - I - , K 5 T . . K' V . . , Sta ing ith Basics Basic language and reading skills were the main goals of Enlglish students. In spite of it's being a required class, students found freedom in participating in speech as well as reading poetry. Teaching the English classes were Vanna Green, Iulie Wilhite, Shirley Caves, Elaine Warden, Virginia Woodworth, and I. C. Fowler. 1. While all the others pretend at a day of study, Ierry Anderson openly admits this is his day to play in English class. 2. Not always 1O0'MJ American Lit, Mr. Fowler's English class seems interested in Welina Milligan's gossip. 3. It is never unusual to find Hank Mackey hard at work in Mrs. Caves' English class. 4. Seldom is English party time, but a birthday surprise awaits Ierry Coshow during first hour. 1-1 Classes 61 Forensics Studied 1. Going over speeches proves to be not so serious to Brenda Butts and Gary Alfred. 2. Kirby Hays waits for the attention of the class before reading his contest speech. 3. Practice makes perfect. Lisa Dickson practices mime after the workshop at ECU. 4- Chris Ballard instructs the art of mime to Fawn Taylor, Eddie Wright and Wanda Iones based on her learnings at the workshop. Speech and drama activities included a trip to East Central to a fall forensic meet. They returned there in the spring to participate in a contest where one student went to finals and three others to semi-finals. The students also attended a mime workshop. Most of their classroom work was dominated by public speaking. 62 Cooperative Education CVET Class organized Cooperative Vocational Educational Training was organized for the first time this year. The program was vocationally oriented and could be taken instead of going to college for four years. CVET, a two-year program, was offered only to freshmen and sophomores. The CVET students took part in many activities. They assisted with the construction of the new gym, shoveling snow, and various other projects. 1. The process of tiling the floor in the cafeteria is done by Iohn Waninger. 2. The attentions of Breck Wall, Iimmy Iones, and Iames kraft stray in CVET English. 3.Members of CVET are: 1. I. Ferris, 2. M. Wilson, 3. R. Riggs, 4. D. Beddo, 5. T. Lane, 6. B. Dobbins, 7. Clarence McKillip, teacher, B. D. Gilliam, 9. R. Morris, 10. P. Moore, 11. I. McCullar, 12. I. Anderson, 13. I. Waninger, 14. I. Price, 15. A. Slack, 16. L. Iohnson, 17. R. Loyd, 18. D. Williams, 19. N. Wagoner. 4. Paul Moore works in the new gym. Classes-63 QUIT Giving Up the Fun To Attain the Glor Working out after hours, dieting, missing out on the late show - these are a few of the sacrifices the committed go through to gain school recognition in some sport. Being active in sports is a times consuming, committed way of life if one gives all his effort and support. The student body revolves around these sports, both supporting and participating to broaden the scope of education. 1. Concentrating on a putt, Chris Field pars on the third hole. 2. Paula Iohnson approaches the net after a backcourt lob. 3. A last minute desperate dive by Mike White, while Clyde Sweatt puts on the pressure, causes this Ada aerial to fall incomplete. 4. Iody Milligan puts the pin on a Bethel wrestler with the guillotine. 5. Kirby Hays hands off to third leg Iody Milligan. 64 - Sports Sports Well, what Can we say? Yet the fans still came and cheered. And the players never quit. The first game was lost against Wewoka,who later went to the play-offs. Later came Noble and the Panthers were up and won their homecoming by three points. The rest were lost battles except Marlow which was lost only by 7-6. Next in line the Panthers crushed Antlers 34-0 before meeting top rival LENZEE and being crushed. The last game the panthers were playing for pride: and shut down Harrah 20-10. 1. Mike Carlton meets some defensive linemen in the rival game against Lindsay. 2. Bill Riddle's foot played a major part in the winning field goal against Noble. 3. Defensive back Steve Watkins goes back to defend the secondary. 4 Steve Coshow and his brother Ierry pile things up against the Ada Cougars. 66 Football 1. Tim Huckabaa takes the hand-off from Robert Swint and picks up an eight yard gain against Ada. 2. Iohnny Morse racks up valuable yardage against Lindsay. 3. Defensive coach Tony Rust tells defensive guard Steve Coshow some strategy for the third quarter. Football 67 4. 1. Curtis Spain wins the tip-off in the B game against Marlow. 2. Both teams head for the locker room after a hard-fought battle in which the Panthers came out on top. 3. Team members are 1. R. Allen, 2. W. Godwin, 3. K. Hays, 4. B. Field. 5. A. Keh.l, 6. T. Williams, 7. E. Ellis, 8. G. Alfred, 9. C. Anderson, 10. C. Spain, 11. R. Swint, 12. D. Jackson, 13. L. Fields, 14. Coach lack Hays. 15. B. Riddle. Panthers go through their warm-up drills before acing Lexington. W 255. 68 Basketball A qi.- ?.f. . ,ilfiy . 5 F l 3 W I Q X Q-it 2? 1 Cagers Hit Brick Wall Conference With a young starting lineup the round-ballers had their work cut out for them if they intended to be a top contender in the conference. Wynnewood was the top in it all and beat the Panthers twice in regular season and a third time in a tournament at Wynnewood. There the cagers beat Davis and took home second. The Panthers were eliminated in the first round of the district tournament at Lindsey and this stopped their advancement to any further playoffs. Dissapointed, the talk around the court was We'll get them next year. 1. Robert Swint puts in Pauls Valley's first two points of the game against Sulphur. 2. Head Coach lack Hays heads for the locker room after a victory over Lexington. 3. Lee Fields takes a shot from the corner while Robert Swint looks on. 4. Kirby Hays hopefully watches as Carl Anderson puts up a jumper. Basketball 69 Pantherettes Prove to be Contenders Predicting that the team would win fifty percent or more of their games, Coach Ioe Tunnell said, We should place high in conference. His predictions were very accurate as the Pantherettes bolted to a 16-11 season - a winning season! Never before had the girls won more than seven games. To top the record and a good season, the girls placed second only to Lindsey in conference, which advanced them to regionals. We should win fifty percent or more of our games. - Couch Tunnell There the Pantherettes pulled off some seat squirmers- Putting their pride and persistence together, they won the consolation finals and advanced to area at Ada, where they were eliminated in the first round. Pantherettes were proud contenders. 1. Lots of hard work and preparation goes into a spirited ball club. 2. Iana Nash towers over a Tecumseh defender for a crucial bucket. 3. Senior Tammy Delaplain is chosen defensive player of the year. 4. Reba Felan goes through the middle for a pass and an easy shot for the freshmen. 70-Basketball .- ,,,, 3 A K g zkir Allzi I 'ir ,:: ' ,. ew... 'Z s W,-W-mf:-. f7'1 7 ,,'t i , M11 2 Q , ze .,,..,,......,,,...Q -. . lf .3 1. Freshman Stephanie Taylor gets over a Wynnewood defender for two. 2. Angie Pickard's free-throw shooting is a factor in the regional games. 3. From the time the ball goes up for the tip-off, the Pantherettes provide never-ending effort for that much- wanted victory.4. Forward Fawn Taylor drives in for an easy jumper. 5. Team members are: 1. Ioe Tunnell, coach, 2. P. Allen, 3. F. Taylor, 4. L. Peel, 5. C. Prince, 6. R. Prince, 7. A. Pickard, 8. Dean Hill, coach, 9. C. Moore, 10. C. Iohnston, 11. T. Delaplain 12. I. Knight, 13. I. Nash, 14. K. Peters, 15. M. Graham, 16. L. Lein, 17. T Holt. Basketball-7 1 F rosh Conference runners-up Finishing the season with a record of ten wins and eight losses, the freshman boys walked away with a pair of tournaments, the Wynnewood Invitational and the County. At the end of the season they were running a close second for their conference. The freshman girls, on the other hand, had a hard time bringing in the victories with a season record of four wins and seven losses. 1. Bill Russell puts up a ten-footer while teammates block out for the rebound. 2. Over the Purcell opponent, Vincent Warren takes a long shot from the baseline. 3. Shooting from the top of the key, Stephanie Taylor chalks up two against her Noble opponents. 72-Basketball fifgff, Iohnston Recognized The girls brought in a couple of the track titles in different invitationals and had great consistency throughout the year. Connie Iohnston placed fifth at state and was recognized as track's MVP. Mondra Graham, sprinter, placed third at regionals, and Reba Felan, freshman, placed third in regionals to qualify for the state meet at Carl Albert. 1. Pam Allen, Karen Morrison, and Reba Felan look toward the pole vault pit in amazement. 2. Connie Iohnston hurls the shot for a first in regionals. 3. Mondra Graham walks back to the finish line for her time, to see if she will be one of the people running in the state finals. 4. Iana Nash clears the bar at 4'6 to place at regionals. 5. Reba Felan, freshman, places third in the high school broad jump. Track-73 Tough To Place In Top Ten A lot of hard work and determination was put into the high-spirited track team. Coming out and running several miles a day at a good pace was what the long-distance men went through every day. For the committed like Steve Watkins track meant running the following day out of the hospital after being treated for pneumonia. . . 1. Dennis Boney qualifies second at regionals before going on to place sixth at state. 2. Ieff Livingston, freshman, sets a I. H. invitational record at Pauls Valley. He also ran with the High School mile relay. 3. Kevin Baker tosses the shot for a first at regionals and places in the top five at state. 4. The two-mile relay team placed first at regionals and came in third at state. It consists of Iohnny Tobey, Kirby Hays. Iody Milligan, and Steve Watkins 74-Track t ,,.,...m- W , 2 ,, Hi L W. M GM ff -,,. gl V 5 . . . or picking yourself up off the ground after doing a crash and burn on a high hurdle like Andy Trousdale. For Mike Carlton dedication meant busting a pole twelve feet in the air and going back to get another one to try again. These were just a few of the things the track team went through to place in the top ten at state. 1. Team members are: 1. Darrell Snyder, 2. Kevin Baker, 3. Steve Watkins, 4. Kirby Hays, 5. Robert Pruett, 6. Iohrmy Tobey, 7. Iody Milligan, 8. Coach lack Hays, 9. Mark Lindsey, 10. Dennis Boney, 11. Mike Carlton, 12. Tony Lester, 13. Tim Dennis, 14. Andy Trousdale, 15. Scott McCracken, 16. Carl Anderson, 17. coach Tony Rust, 18. Ieff Livingston, 19. Todd McCullough, 20. Bill Vann, 21. Wendell Godwin, 22. David Jackson, 23. Tim Williams, 24. Paul Fields, 25. Vincent Warren. 2. Mike Carlton comes off the last hurdle in first place to qualify for the finals at McAlester. Track-75 Eight Go to State The '78 Panther wrestling squad was graced with talent, as any of their opponents would openly admit. Behind the leadership of Gary Claxton, with season records of 31 - 13 Steve Goshow, 26 - 6g and Iody Milligan, 30 - 2g the Panthers advanced eight wrestlers to the state tournament and placed in,.six weights. Although they were runner- up in team points, it was the farthest any Panther wrestling team had gone in the state tournament. 1. Steve Coshow switchs his West German opponent, before going on to win with a pin. 2. D'Wayne Trousdale makes friends with Kai Hauser and Heinz Pfiefer while the West German all-star team are in tovm. 3. Barry McCurley, who missed most of the season with an arm injury, scores a nearfall. 4. Supporting a 29 - 4 season record, Kevin,Baker knows well the thrill of victory. 76-Wrestling . ., 1. Iody Milligan strains for a takedown against a West German wrestler. The final score was a 5 - 5 tie, but because of a first takedown rule, he lost the decision. 2. Regional Champions are 1. G. Claxton, 2. D. Smith, 3. H. Marcum, 4. C. Bowie, 5. I. Milligan, 6. A.Trousdale, 7. I. Lucas, B. L. C. Brown, 9. Coach F. Iohnson, 10. K. Baker, 11. Coach R. Perry, 12. S. Coshow, 13. T. Lester, 14. P. Iones, 15. Coach L. Peck. 3. Gary Claxton chalks up another win on his way to the State Championship. 4. Tony Lester pins his Cougar opponent, in their duel meet at Ada. 5. lohn Lucas, who placed first in the Pauls Valley Invitational, tries to turn his Tecumseh foe. Wrestling 77 '78 Is Tops For etters The team had ten regularly scheduled matches this year, and one tournament at Anadarko. Everyone worked throughout the season to get themselves ready for the major event of the year . . . state. Two players, Brick Field and Paula Iohnson, made it to the third round, which was the quarter-finals. The Iunior High team was exceptionally large, consisting of 23 members led by Coach Loyd Peck. Coach Ronnie Perry, head coach, led the llmember High School teams, both boys and girls, to a 7-3 victory. 1. The freshman girls tennis team. 2. Brett Agee shows his determination on the court. 3. The freshman boys tennis team. 4. Paula Iohnson and Brick Field show off their All-State jackets, even though it's 95 degrees outside. 5. Valerie Ewert and Zinda Mauldin struggle against their opponents at the state tennis tourney. -Tennis J-. f'fW'f t,-- I LAQE A CH : 'v :POIN I ' 0 - '3' H H I 4 ,Egg - l ,P ' 1 - 595, Pr fefifif- .37 ff 1. Gayla Hines' forehand proves a problem for her Byng opponent. 2. Even though it's late in May, Coach Perry, David McCullough, and Linda Loyd discover it is a blackberry winter at state. 3. The members of the High School tennis team are: 1. D. Millard, 2. S. Cloud, 3. W. Beam, 4. M. Blankenship. 5. G. Ballard, 6. B. Crull, 7. B. Field, 8. S. McClain, 9. L. Dennis, 10. R. Oliver, 11. P. Johnson, 12. D. Wales. 13. V. Ewert, 14. I.. Loyd, 15. C. Bosworth, 16. J. King, 17. Z. Mauldin. 2 I .... , . , an . . Tennisf7 9 Golf Team in the Rough Golf around school wasn't the most popular sport since only seven students were out, but to the ones participating, it provided exciting moments. This year the golf team was basically young - just one senior. They had a respectable year, taking second at the Sulphur tournament and having three out of five players in the top twenty in the conference. After the regular season the golf team had its own tournament between its own members. They used their handicaps in order to make the tournament more even for all the players. Terry Bonner took first by a narrow margin over Kent Woodworth. 1. The golf team consists of: 1. Dale Beddo, 2. Floyd Iohnson, coach, 3. Kent Woodworth, 4. Chris Field, 5. Ieff Abernathy, 6. Terry Bonner, 7. D.Wayne Trousdale, 8. Lynn Merrill. 2. Missing his birdie, Terry Bonner leaves himself with an easy par. 3. Hitting off the tee box, Ieff Abernathy puts himself in good shape after his drive. 4. Chris Field hits a good shot out of the rough on the number 1 hole. Long ait Over at Last After a fourteen-year gap in play, baseball started up again this year. The nineteen players started as rookies and gained respect as they went along. By the end of the year they were playing together as well as any experienced team. 1. Attempting to tag a Davis Player, Iohn Cox stretches out to the ball. 2. Robert Swint tags a Purcell player out to end the inning. 3. A Purcell player slides safe after Kevin Agee misses a high throw. 4. The baseball team was: 1. I. Coshow 2. I. Pearson, I. Morse, 4. DA Newton. 5. M.'Morris.t6. K. Agee, 7. S. Coshow, 8. B. Byrd, 9. D. Smith, 10. S, Wheeler, 11. R. Digby, 12. P. Iones 13. R. Swint, 14. B. Brown, 15. B. Steele 16. I. Cox, 17. G. Alfred, 18. G. Askew, 19. C. Spain, 20. I. Parks, Z1. E. Begley, coach. Baseball 81 some Getting In Gear And Moving On People will be people . . . We shouted at success - and failure. We laughed with - and at each other. We growled through the worst winter recorded and managed a smile as we waded knee-deep snow. Occasional smiles blossomed into full-grown laughs as spring arrived. Tempers cooled as the weather warmed. Responsibili- ties got heavier, and it became obvious that . . . People will be people. 1. Lee Ann Ivy and Robbin Hays scout old buildings for the Historical Scoiety. 2. Robert Pruett likes pool sharking. 3. Cathy Miles participates in a CPR class during Spirit Week. 4. Mimes, Laura Ellis, Sonya Ice, Debbie Nabors, Mark Zadach and Tina McCarty display the latest in makeup. 5. Robert Munday, Doug Taylor, Chris Wilson, Ieff Perkins and Danny Pierce go Slip Sliding Away 3 izj jr, V it aail . ..E 1 4.. 82 People FE-2 '5' we wiv fu Mi s .2 M Q , 4 M, n 4 ' W K f 'K ,aw X .r W kwa X if 6 'Q fl. Hmm., 1' ff M Hz 1. .ww -nu.v1,H...f. People-83 The Buck Stops Here In any organization the Top Brass catches the top responsibility. Concerned, responsible decision-making by the school board and administration resulted in expansion of both the school plant and the curriculum. Expansion of the school process included adding the CVET classes and a spring baseball program. The big event of the year was the completion and acceptance of the new gym-cafeteria. Installation of air conditioning before school started resulted in all Pauls Valley schools being cooled for the first time - long a wish of everybody concerned. 1. In spite of similar duties and hours, very seldom can Elizabeth Garrison, Sue Holder and Io Ann Helzer be found in the office at the same time. 2. Ioe Thomas, coach, teacher, and assistant-principal, finds a hairy friend wearing a t-shirt. 3. Unable to resist the fun of house- keeping duties with a new vac, Tom Taylor, principal, is caught cleaning the office. 4. Carolyn McCullough tries to figure out who the phone call is for - Dr. Howard Thomas, Freeland Cudjoe, or Gail McKnight. -Administration 1 'ff at Q 1.Keeping the classes to a minimum is Betty McGee, high school counselor. 2. As ninth grade counselor, Varma Green also teaches English IV and psychology. 3. At 12:30 the kids return to class and cafeteria employees are free. lt's only cigarette time for Ierry Mason, but Faye Peters and Melba Parker find a place for the pizza of the day. 4. Tony Rust, assistant principal, keeps the students in line. 5. School Board members are Murray Zellner, Gordon Lucas, Iune Coshow, L H H N , Dr. Paul Watkins, Bob Tolbert, and Y Dr. Howard Thomas. Not shovm is A' L Phil Ewert. Administration-85 House Full of Hopefuls A year begins . . . I need three more desks and four more textbooks . . . oh, no, failing letters due again. . . . the weather is so bad the kids don't want to work . . . I was proud of them . . . not one below 70'MJ . . . if only there was a way . . . snow again! . . . OEA meets Wednesday . . . what a beau- tiful day . . . the weather is so pretty the kids don't want to work . . . grade cards are finished, want list is in . . . I need three more desks and four more textbooks . . . and ends. 1. I. C. Fowler takes s relaxing moment between junior English classes. 2. Business teacher Mildred Winning- ham, spends her prep hour counting Student Council votes. 3. Music directors Don Martin and lim Winkle visit with Lee Dennis about an upcoming concert. 4. While Democrat editor Iim Yeary waits for a picture, Coach Floyd Iohnson talks with a parent. 5. Michelle Rust, speech therapist, rests before performing a Mexican Hat Dance. 6. Shop I and sports teacher Lloyd Peck 7. Terry I-Iefley,vooational agriculture teacher, judges pigs at the fair building. 2, W se Faculty inn-wav' Wim A ak' Q'- 1. During a bomb threat, Paul Huddleston, math and algebra teacher, and Virginia Woodworth, English I teacher, take a break on the school lavm. 2. Earl Begley checks the progress of his baseball team. 3. Care and handling of library facilities is the job of Loretta Crump. 4. Ella Harding is in charge of developmental lab. 5. Grooming is part of home economics according to Mary Iohnson. 6. Pulling hall duty falls the lot of Ruby Tolleson, typing and Oklahoma history teacher. Faculty-87 Facult Best hen Active 1. lim Winlde directs early morning band practice. 2. Iournalism activities are sponsored by Linda Howard. 3. Ronnie Perry's math and sports classes are less than easy for most students. 4. English teacher Virginia Woodworth answers one more interruption. 5. Taking a leave of absence,Span ish teacher Dorothy Shirley receives a farewell gift from friend Estelle Boler. 6. French teacher Elaine Warden instructs son Iohn on the finer points of French cooking. 7. Tony Hawkins carries his artistic talent from his classroom to the Spirit Week mural. 8. lack Bags takes a relaxing moment in the li rary, a rare occasion for a coach-teacher combination. 9. Iuiie Wilhite,second semester Spanish teacher from Ada, is snowed for a couple of nights during the worst winter on record. E 88 Faculty gf w fy Q 24 arlfp ,x 4 1, ,KWWL 1. Not a moment to relax during the all-school play, Shirley Caves hunts materials for her classes. Z. Social studies teacher-Sue Wallace discusses Spirit Week activities in the confines of the counselor's office 3. Always enthusiastic about a new project, Rick Rice helps students prepare for an upcoming science meet 4. Discussing the nomination of building Teacher-of-the-Year are Clarence McKillip, CVET teacher: Tony Rust, assistant principal: Ioe Thomas, driver's ed. and athletics: and Lee Tunnell, girls' basketball coac . Faculty-89 908 ORS SENIORSENIORSENI SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR SENIOR SENIORSENIOR OR SENIORSENIORSENI OR SENIORSENIORSENI LO O R. 'Q' s11oR E. O 5 SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS Q O We Finally Did It- We're On Our Own May brought the end of one responsibility and the beginning of many. Suddenly school was a choice rather than a demand. Twelve years of checking in at 8:45 closed with the Checking out of caps and gowns. For some, it was a sad timeg for others it was a relief. Kevin Agee Gary Alfred Roger Allen Ricky Archer Kevin Baker Chris Ballard Ricky Bowles L. C. Brown Edwina Brumley Gary Claxton Steve Coshow Brenda Butts Zigi? Q an H122 ffmnuszsfe:fiegiazfwmigmtkpem-M e-UseinemH1,xsssm?ffet:1L.tilawawvffaiflisimifzwmQ? ffsf2fi2?f FnQ'?Is92EeeSHz1 w ww. ' .Q - . M wif...imezsawasseffasflw ff f Af's-fA-ssff x..Mfl...f.e :- .,.,,..,.,.,,Lm.,,f,.Q,.,m,M W..,..v1.:.1.:f:mz-:itz - .B i '. ss. 4 M 'L ,1 -5, H44 'ie ri k. k....k..E:. HR! h is 2 ...,' 5 :ffl i ' '.. 1 . '...t. K FSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI ORS 1. Class business falls the responsibility of officers Rhea Ann Williamson, treasurerg Rita Tolle, vice- presidentg Iane McCreary, secretaryg and Trey Lam, president. 2. Wacker Park's monkey bars are often filled with young children, but occasionally even seniors enjoy them. An hour out of class provides time for the monkeyshines of Angie Pickard, Iohn Lucas, Brick Field, Tammy Delaplain, Kirby Hays, Robert Digby, and Kathy Halverson. Nella Coker Laura Cook Tammy Cope Delbert Courtney Robin Crouse Tammy Delaplain Lee Dennis Melody Dickson Robert Digby Chris Doudican Coy Easley R. C. Edgar Se 57 Ox uompa 975 HS SHOIN NH I NHSHO I INHSHO HOINHSHOINHSHOINHSHO HS SHOIN NH I NHSHO I NHSHOINHSHOINEISHOINHSHOINEISHOINHSHO :: H5-I 5 GD P-5 JHS 92 S642 Y' o zu U? U1 z ?4 o 'JU CD F11 2 ?l o FU CD SEN1 OR OR I SEN OR I SEN NIORSENIOR SE OR I SEN OR I NIORSEN SE OR I SEN OR I SEN NIOR SENIOR SE OR I SEN OR I SEN NIOR SE OR I SEN OR I EN Pi? S NIO OTS Eddie Ellis Mike Engle Iames Farris Brick Field Robert Ford Brenda Fox Dean Gernhart Kathy Halverson Iay Harper Kirby Hays Danny Iarman Lea Ann Johnson Paula Iohnson Claudia Iohns ton Saundra Ioyner Karen King Ieannie Knight Trey Lam Lynn Lobaugh Iohn Lucas 1525 35155 sir. ,- if 5 y , ve bf. fair jf X 5 I , E , ,Ii E, I sf wi grew flak! EWS? I '92'fffs' IQ? ff 'gzip 9 SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSEN1 RT Helps Out Implemented several years ago to lighten class loads and give students an oppor UIHUY to work, release time was a part of almost every sonior's schedule. College prep usually meant a fuli academic load, but many, those who only Wanted minimum requirements, sometimes found themselves with only three classes. Unafraid, Chris Ballard examines a COW'S SYS accompanied by Debbie Wales, lab partner. Tin Ian 2 Zin Cla a McCarty e McCreary Scott McCracken Larry Mackey da Mauldin Dona Miles yton Miller V Iody Milligan E Te Cindy Moore Debbie Nabors Timmy Nunley resa O'Guin 01? Q M969 HSH OINEISHOINHSHOIN HSH HGINEISHOINHSHOIN HS INEISHOIN OINEISHOINHSHO HSH HOINHSHOINHSHOIN 'HS U! 'suoimssuolnssaom CD -.. i-4 O .H XQRSENIORSENIOI Wendy O'Neal Iim Parks Lisa Peel Angie Pickard Robert Pruett Ianell Ramsey Dennis Ray Angie Reece Gabriella Romero Tommy Ross Sammy Scott Danny Smith Darrell Snyder David Somers Ioe Speake Kerry Stark Steve Stevenson Clyde Sweatt Becky Sweeney Terri Taylor .QW Vi. 1 f ' ff if Q iss W teer .f e H in ' f 1 W ,: . r X 155- 1. , to fl 'il l Q A 1 1 K 1. Commencement is over at last, and Dwight Graves is more than tickled that he can announce that he is finally a PVHS ALUM. LENIORSENIOR Iohnny Tobey Rita Tolle Debbie Wales Dean Wall Steve Watkins Bobby Weatherford Mike White Rhea Ann Williamson Carolyn Wimberly Kent Woodworth 2. Seniors get together at the United Methodist Church to eat breakfast and mingle before their first graduation practice. High Spirits et eather While it wasn't the year of the Great Flood, the spirits of the seniors were dampened, literally, by heavy raining at both Baccalaureate ceremonies and the Senior Picinc. However, spirits were dried out when sunny skies prevailed, and 85 seniors received their diplomas in fair weather. 1. Foreign exchange student, Gaby Romero, is overjoyed by the fact that she is graduating and her parents are able to attend from Mexico City. 2. VVhen the photographer went to hunt for the Top Ten seniors, he only found the Top Eight. They are: Chris Ballard, Trey Lam, Brenda Butts, Iay Harper, Teresa O'Guin, Kirby Hays, Rita Tolle and Robert Pruett. Not pictired are Debbie Nabors and Debbie Wales. 3. Who's Who winners are: 1. Lee Dennis, Most School Spirit, 2. Kirby Hays, Best All-Around, 3. Steve Coshow, Most Popular: 4. Iody Milligan, Best Looking: 5. Trey Lam, Most Likely to Succeed, 6. Tammy Delaplain, Most School Spirit and Best All-Around: 7. Angie Pickard, Most Popular: 8. Rita Tolle, Most Likely to Succeed, 9. Karen King, Best Looking. 4. Although no rain is forecast, Brad Steele, Lee Fields, and Steve Stevenson are slightly nervous about commencement. ork Release Aids Iunior Life St le 1. The first step toward independence is taken by a lot of jimiors. Bart Turmell, at work, is a prime example of this responsibility. Release time is also used for a working period. 2. Looking every bit the part of Queen Glorianna XII, Lou Ann Edgar practices for the All-School Play. 3. Dana Holcomb, along with the rest of the French Club members, rehearses her part in the skit for Foreign Language Week. Each year this week is set aside for recruiting new membership. juniors Qll XORSIUNIORSIUNIO Ieff Abernathy Corbin Agee Billy Alphin Permy Anai Carl Anderson Sheila Anthony Greg Ballard Kitty Ballard Lori Ballard Wayne Beam Gay Blankenship Terri Bleer Dennis Boney Michael Boney Terry Bonner Verna Bradley Bobby Brown Iohn Brumley Maxine Butts Barry Byrd Brent Capps Mike Carlton Beth Case Ioe Caves Ieff Cavnar Scott Cloud B ' M ex X 15 X X I i X A R u A K ,L , i : ji egjrzet. Rv ,.f.-,:, Q .,,,: I 1 Q 1 , :,,f I r ,f K, X NX i' WS it 1 l W,-fe, ...., ia.. . at ,,., ,,v.,.,,-,V Wee Q-ma-nf .....,,- pq WMM, ,.,., l , 1 .k,1 van: avi Hifi if N Class Unit Gets Results In September, the juniors were concerned with choosing four responsible students to represent their class. Tim Huckabaa, Linda C Ramsey, Billy Riddle, and Ruth Ann Oliver 3 mf 2 Km, l - .- symbolized togetherness. fm- ..., f.f - M t,1, ,. . . -- uf' gt ' M El ppt Q 9534 Q X Q we Z gf 6 'Jw W' tea l ef? Zh ggi? ie? f Riu fi 1 at ,4 Y? S 4 I N 2' f me ' ii-l 1 s ,,lltt .',. it ' hal' 'V' were elected as j unior leaders. The juniors' main stronghold was in concord rather than in individuality. As a whole, the juniors The officers, Huckabaa, Oliver, Ramsey and' Riddle are really on top of things. Marcia Coffey Tony Cope Alice Corbin Mandy Craig Carol. Creel Iana Crull Nancy Culp Danny Daniels Tammy Daniels Tim Dennis Brenda Dover Lisa Dunn Lou Ann Edgar Kay Engle Tony Evans Diane Ewert Robin Feck Chris Field Gary Franks Beth Freeman 1v,Q ff SIUNIORSIUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJU OR I ORSJUN I UN I ORS I UN I ORS I UN I ORS I UN I ORS I UN I ORS I UN RSI IO UN P-5 e :J E 5. IIO QIUNIORSIUNIOF Debbie Garner Carl Gill Kay Hall Mondra Graham Vicki Goucher Simone Hart Brenda Hartley Scott Hays Mike Herrington Camille Hillin Dana Holcomb Tracy Holt Tim Huckabaa Bryan Ivy Ieff Iarman Paula Iarman Billy Iohnson Connie Iohnston Debra jones Iocelyn jones LaDonna Iones Phillip Iones Wanda Iones Andy Kehl Iennifer King Iimmy Knight Brenda Lehman Tony Lester Marty Lewis Lisa Lien Mark Lindsey Lori Lynn Orville Lytle Mary Don Martin Suzanne McClain '1 V251 ,, www-w ' , V, QQ -mwwr, i I S NE 2 I ii? I X if Rxff I 3 x R' El aaa' Y M V. ' '-- - WS K-'k ZS 'sg . .I iw X ga X I yi , -, I 1' NZ x v-fxmef' I I.: I-me gs gg tmaf xm, L X M, N x i 5 L fr I 'Q 5 I ev 1. 1 AQX' I 'Q 2 I ' 1115 IIII' 1 -' ' I ' f .- V . .. I I - .- -f-, K .wee ,c.r I iiiil ' ' , I 'i I I W I 4, Vfi ii N ' i i M I k kk fs I Ile f- - 'fs I i Iris We 2,5-i W .fag1',.1,. fi I 'i' Y, ' ,. --' X a S ..,L, y,.y .' J ' 'jg ' Y 'x gl:ff3iS3i .i I - I if -img .. .1 - give Q.- W iam 5 .. ,, A 5 .ff ma? a 5 i c I I x- ' -' L .... . f -fs ...,..,t mail Y- ,QW - ' I Q In it S: gr, , nynan I f . A IN IQ ,fhuasqp-n if 'f- - '.......Xli Q'-aa ii I I an Iuniors Enjo ew Lobb 1. Danny Pierce and Eddie Wright find the lobby in the new gym a great place to study in between classes. ' i X. mixes K AW.. BW' Xa S , i fn 33 Q X I 3 1. sbbss ,s.. S - Q . Q , any x N -s.. Q' ,- if ' 'b,. 4 , it , .,.,. . .f 7 xi. 1- es'ees g M ssee g . s,.. v . ' l iL,b I M ,. Qel, ..A. or ,ie. eye l l ,t '- , se,s .. ' -' fa 'Quail mfg. E431 S sf- .A V-ani f 1 . s . 'sn N ,rv '.,- i ff' '-1' ragga, 1, -1-ff 15 3 3 six 12, 1 f . 1. .3 V I ,gm l , 5 , +ve., if , i N X K Ioanie McCullar Kim McMahan Lynn Merrill Welina Milligan Cindy Moore Venita Morris Robert Munday Iana Nash Robert Nichols Sherry Norton Ruth Ann Oliver Jeff Paine Mickey Penuel Ieff Perkins Stephanie Pope Rhonda Prince Dean Ragland Linda Ramsey Billy Riddle Tom Roberts Iim Russell Twana Shalver Carla Shiemann Phillip' Sheppard David Smith Tina Sweatt Robert Swint Tawana Tennison Andy Trousdale Bart Tunnell Iuniors- 101 NIORSIUN SRSIUNIORSIUNIORSIUNIORSIUNIORSIUNIORSIUNIO P-'1 ORSIUNIORS IU SIUNI OR ORSIUNIORSIUNI ORSIUNI P-5 U 3 oRs1UN1 I E D 5. 1 VJ be QNXORSIUNIORSIUNIORSIUNIORS Frustrated, Tired, But 1. Linda Ramsey, Diane Ewert, and Stephanie Pope polish a car at the car wash. 2. Brian Ivy and Mary Martin wash one of the many windows on Hobo Day. ai, Pam Turner Ieff Waninger Rita Warren Susan Watkins 5 Y-53 a li 'L wx Chris Wilson hy Debbie Wimberly 'A Tffif ii 'ii : g if Tim Woods V, VVLZVV .I Lyn Woodworth ' Vyi: 5 P ' D, 3 , .,,, i D be s , yy yy y 5 , firm L f IUNIORSIUNIGRSIUNIORSIUNIORSIUNIK 952,055 Richer Being a junior required a lot of responsibility. Strenuous effort was put forth to Skin the Bears and the juniors came away with second place in the Homecoming parade. Iobs had to be found to raise money for junior Hobo Day. Choosing a theme, planning the decorations, and setting up entertainment for the Iunior- Senior Banquet were only part of the activities juniors were involved in. 1. An involved junior, Brent Capps, explains an idea for the Iunior-Senior Banquet. 2. Sweeping the whole parking lot of Four Sands West is a hard job for Doug Taylor. 3. Busy in the Home-Ec. room, Kay Engle works on her project. 4. More snow - and the feeling of imprisonment reflects on Stephenie P-ope's mood. juniors - 093.3OPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPI s ' iw.1oREs ,m SOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHO 'U '1 CD E. -uc D- Q9 CD 'Umm a ,eggs U3 as-1OFL'Om ' I Io ELSQEQUOE gfT5FCf- CD VU gywzreec cb v-,Emu DD E3ghg,,,m.-+3 :,moo,5-E Ct-wr: sz. 5655555 CD cn - QQSB:I E-31,3256 H UD 'P-120522 Cn pr' Egg-HB5 D-1 CD eQ.231'ee,,5 O 5-:mom rg- ,nic mrfrgom D29+s 'D6 'U I - r NDJDJ-s OPI-IOMORE 's Andy Adkins Kelli Agee ' Steve Alfred Pam Allen Ierry Anderson lilz. 3 U ORE SOPH OM PH ORESO OM PH ORESO OM PH RESO SOPHOMO RE O HOM 5 Eh PP U5 o 'c :r o B o V1 cu CD OR Gary Askew Dana Bagwell Becky Beddo Naomi Bittle Mike Blankenship Ice Bone .Av 'K .',f Janet Boney yn - if ' Carolyn Bosworth IUI1i0I' Bl'0WI1 Hg, A-'11-rigifg 1.,, , ,, 1,g,- . 5 f swf , Ang. , if Y, - rv fa if X Q ' 2 J-M f 4 1' 'A 2 if 4 ' wee ,f A I Q ,ykesm 1 s 'ZY Zgfikilw 5, Ronnie Brooks Pam Brumley Kay Coker Ierry Coshow 'RSE Iohn Cox T 'W-1 W 'V V C ,, 'K Yi -we Viva' iz - ' .E iff? - L tg? fy VVVL :W .Jf i' ff,, 'L 1 Z 3 ' . k -I ww ggi, ' W V, 2 W iff' 2, :mf 11.8 W ,. ,-Q.i. 1 ,1 'fx 'A z 'H E i y , Q ,f I an -f fi L.. 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R i i 2 : , xp :E A ,- K if if Q mv g Q fi, , b . f.ufN.,s5l -'ww Q51 f - K m y illal Iohn Creel Gina Crouch Bob Crull Kelli Davis Lisa Dickson Lisa Diggs Kelly Dismukes Hershel Dobbins Tina Dobbins Lizz Douglas Pamela Edgar Paula Edgar Laura Ellis Valorie Ewert Randall Ezell David Feaster Paul Fields Amy Ford Paula Frost Ruth Arm Fryar Carla Gabbard Tammie Gernhart Mischalle Gill Debbie Gober Cheryl Goble Wendell Godwin Debra Goucher lohn Gower Allison Grimmett Kathy Hall Farmina Harding Carol I-Iardison Robin Hays Teresa Henry Gary Higgins ESOP H OR ORESOPHOM OM PH ORESO PHOM ORESO OM PH SO RE O OM PH RESO O OM PH SO ORE OM PH ORESO MORESOPHOM ORESOPHO OM I U-A S D7 S01 I U5 o 'U U' o 5 o -.1 cn CD O47 O 95 m 'r E III O Z O m LT! if f QQ? .5 H M 2 Doug Hutchinson Robin Hutchinson David Iackson Clark Iournigan Luci Lehman Travis Lightsey llldy Llindsfey Shirley Loftis Ioe Don Looney Harold Marcum Dwayne Millard Mickey Morris Karen Morrison Valorie Mosteller Ianice Munday Ianice Norman Dickie Norton Tina O'Nea1 Mike Parrish Bobby Penrod Ginger Pesterfield g Q'VgLM?QHi E o P MF , . ,, ,i,. . ' WE X Xi, Q 5 E A PY: wr L f , .mc W? x A as f -,X 5 M? is .gg 5 x 4' 1 sf f A Q. . Q- . Q I Ji , , .J .1 ,236 -, if SQ 5-?'..,,,. Y? X, C rmffwi amazon! Q 6 O X - Q , , .ri is iirrisrriusrr , X111 ..,,., . U, ., zti ::r:.,, .. , fig K k 'Ts i ii, . ,, , . Q as , in , fs ,sys-W-M. sa! Q .iiir O iii f P wswa 53333 ,r.Q-, . N :f:S X fwf- xkg S , ygyr , iiii - W ,y,, . K S J , K K X s K , iwosswwg iiiffwfxwwg P P rrii sfo skis' QM- f ----...., . X ,Q 64 : ,. calf?-1 W. X ,S it..3:f,,ss1r , , -. . .aggpgz - 235.517 ...L -- W iv X as ,f K .:w4'f :Ts .' is-f. A Qi X y A, if W! 'N 'No .HW 'E' .. Charlotte Prince , is Terri Puckett is ,,Qi1fiQEL'l.', 1 ' . Ez: Q Eva Ramsey Carolyn Richardson Alex Rowe its ,,, 11 .......,. ..,a...mw,. ., . ,V f F5 ' . Connie Rush David Ruster Q, X 9 3 sway 1 C lil N is Qs w J 'Uh N3 .fs 'iff' -: 3 'HM ' Q21 V fl V Susan Scott ,ti -., in Lynn Shebester Ben smith -'I iv'-:il 1 ..,. . ttn 5 David smith - iW'iii ,'tf, Lori Smith V Greig Songer , Tammy Sorrels Curtis Spain it l its Q 4 tt -- -f-- 1 xr twizit ..-M: ivan W? xnxx Charlene Spears Steve Stallings Gina Summers Ieff Sweeney Dean Tackett Working hard to place first in the float contest, sophomores Amy Ford, Tina O'Neal and Ianice Munday prepare to ' Skunk the Bears. SOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESO Sophomores-107 Fawn Taylor Lela Tennison Iohnita Thompson Sandy Towler Bill Vann Stanley Vick Iudy Wagoner Breck Wall Debra Wallace Sara Weatherford Randy Welch Teresa Whitefield Timmy Williams Tammy Wood Paul Zellner X -Vw' a ny iil ioolo ,i g ff ui 2.4, gf A f' Q 4 2 JW? 771 1 .. ,,.., .M , ., . PM f 4,1 .,,.,,,, , .Ei 53 Ea, J 45 h 1 Who says girls should.n't call guys? Ian Norman and Susan Scott prove 2 Ah, man . . . Wrong again! says David Iackson as Mr. Perry reviews the tactics of Algebra. Qoohomores if SOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOP' Sophs Stay on the Go! Students could be found doing anything from reading to rolling in barrels, from talking in class to playing frisbee. Sophomores were always on the go, whether using their scholastic or physical abilities. Sophomores' goals were no different from others' goals. Some were achieved easily while others required thought and a struggle. This was the year in which they had to make an important decision about the future, since it was the last year before deciding whether to pursue a vocational or academic field. 1. Noonday club activities find Valerie Ewert and Allison Grimmett enjoying a brown bag limch. 2. A barrel full of monkeys? No, just Robin Hutchinson goofing off. 3. Although readin isn't a favorite hobby, David Smith linda it is a must when a book report is due. 4. Frisbee is a growing s ort and a favorite of David Peel, Mike Blankenship, Sandra Towler, and Teresa Whitefield. First Time Cruising Lucky sophomores with birthdays that came early were able to cruise for the first time. Others either drove illegally or hitched a ride with a friend. At any rate, they learned the importance of transportation. Highlights of the sophomore year included serving at the Iunior-Senior Banquet and winning first on their float Skunk the Bears. 1. Finding out riding around is hard on the pocket is Lizz Douglas 2.Serving in the fantasy world are: 1. Terri Puckett 2. Kathyl-IBIL 3. Fawn, Taylor, 4. Valerie Ewert, 5. CberylGoh1a, 6. Iill Iarman, 7. Malindawilliams, B. Carolyn Richardson, 9. Shirley Loftis, 10. Mickey Morris, 11. Denise Pickani. 12. David Ruster, 13. Ierry Coahow, 14. Al1isonGrimme1't. 15. John CreeL t 1 6 .i Bill Vann. 3. Dinner from the Dark Side of the Moon is cautiously served by Carolyn Bosworth. 110 - Sophomores W '... M Bio Becomes F rosh Class Being the largest class in years had its advantages, but as usual there weren't too many selections for the freshmen. However, a new biology class was offered for the first time. A large percentage of the 132 students, which included 19 new students, participated in sports or were active in organizations. 1. Howard Kirkendall works on shop project in class at the old Iimior High Building. 2. Robert Loyd lays tile in the new cafeteria. 3. Home bound Tonya Crouch keeps up with studies via telephone and visiting teachers. 4. When it means time out of class, Mike Schiemann, Twilah Clifton, and Iohnny Reames don't mind having missed school pictures. 5. Andrea Nash finds the hall a quieter place to make up work. Freshmen - 111 aff! rri i l vig fmfkw 59518 ENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMEN 9:2 5 Z Brett Agee m Tammy Anderson E LaRoy Austin -'n'- '--- W L F-fl ,,,,,,,,,.,1 ,N W- 'Z F m Vanda Bartlett 2 Dale Beddo .Q it ' Q A Good one any E LIVV Q, , as .. LL. ,t.tt , ff? . Z K J L!-1 2 'J'-I CD Ann Bedwell F1-1 Iohnny Biffle lr' Blake Blankenship Lx Valerie Blevins E Cary Bowie Z I cn .. I-'IJ D1 Lx., Lori Bragg Z lim Brooks F-Til Gary Byrd 2 Iay Carlton :jj Colleen Case cn F-YJ DS LL' rwuzw, 'WE E 2 Lanita Clark nlrii at Z Carolyn Clemmer inf Iimmy Coats N un . 5, ,l,. Q 2 ,,.,, L UQ Lisa Colson t pf, Reneau Courtney ,t ' ffl, Hifi? Z 1' Qfaa if , B F-XJ 14 xiii!! QQ ,AQ E 44' 1 J 'V . H E cn IHY Cfllll -1 ' L11 Paul Danner . Q D1 Billy Davis ilt't' if f..t . F-T-1 Bill Delaplain V M Z Ioan Digby ntnt xi F Lil Izy A I-XJ D5 D'-a Z Bobby Dobbins erry arris I-rl l F ' 2 Reba Flelan Z Tracy Flanders cn Lisa Fournier F-TJ F5 an Lu , Z ' , , ' F 2 1 12 Freshmen UD U4 My . ELL., rsiywfze ,- - f vfegfigj f.: 4 is Q Qi-:M W v!WH .!I -: fv '- f 2 eww Quai gym X Q ' I .Jil i' 'Eid t, We ft ,, .W ,L WW ,K WM, ,, , mi iwigww, QQMQ W' '-, ' Jw WH W gf ' ' K ff 3 75 i ' ,QF-Tfmmm ,,,f1-M., , ,rt , ,F gf kxmw',WMw it f 5 E57-.im mx:::gxMi2f13Mf35'f'7-'Z ' s Ieff Livingston, representativedoes his part for Student Council valentine sales, which prove more successful each year. Q52 Q FRESHMENFR6 1 f 2 4? fig f ii WMWWWTMQQ V2 dual 5 ,, . .. ,,,,,, 2 ff vvtivv , 1. M Iv' ig' Z M 5 .iimw in 7 -,,. K li -i5V,MQif i', gf . 3 ,f f Sherri Frost Vernon Frost Eddie Garrison Dennis Gilliam Karrie Gober Gina Goggins Rickey Graham Pete Graves Ioe Hall Kim Halverson Vandie Harding Rhonda Harris Sherrie Hendrix Ieff Henry Grover Herndon Gayla Hines Donna Hobson Pennie Hollman Roger Hunt Cheryl Hudson Kevin Hutchinson Sonja Ice Becky Iarman Stephanie Iarman Bobby Iohnson Kathy Iohnson HHJNEUNYX HS SHHJNHW WH SHHJNH WH SHHHNH NH SHHHNH WH SHHJNH NH SHHHNH WH SHHHNH NH SHHJNH WH 'Tl 5 5 sa MNH I QRESHMENFRESHMENF g ...riw '--f ff 51313, is 1ii::,,i't,'1fi zz- S., fi- 1. xii X .fu n. -4.2 X0 5 E Ki , ..,, . I 'few ng Q., 'X 4 is be Q Fw H-4 U3 5 Freshmen 5 rong Li 1 3 2 St 2 3 Everybody makes Inistakes,and Todd E McCullough makes a big one by Q: stepping on the panther head and LL' having to clean it, which has become a Z tradition. Lil E m L 5 '-i - m A , 1 s e , rr. Lonnie Iohnson iii, LWV, A ii'i L1-4 Penny Kennedy 1.i f h 'Lf Z IGrf11dKI1ishi L e I-G Tommy Land K 2 Come Lien N III , o'ld 31 L' ' f d dddd iii ,, ' n iz, or eeie L E so ,in . ie'l1i1a f? W L11 'Ieff Livingston Vgg X ,i 2 Robert Loyd :B David Martin jfizffjfgjgy U3 Dallas McCarty jfs pq Shirl McClain 5 2, 1 M is 'ai Lu Ei 6 Q E IerwMcGu11ar + r rr s is LQ Mary McCu11ar L ,i,r M ii ' gg Todd McCullough 271 55555 ii,'i rg.. BarryMcCur1ey V Z E Regina McGee V 'I Max McKnight LP IeffMoMahan ii Z Cathy Miles Ui ClintMoore L yiig gnsr Q L L rvlii ' T-T-Q Z I-IJ 1 14-Freshmen I-51 cn X ' , 3 wx K g Jlimfi 8 ia i Ewsglgi JM X eii W- i1,k zigzgff-fo is Ei 1 f, 5 , , . , ..,,, Dr... . . .,.i : 1 r, 4 , i Qi' 9 A Q 'f fx , ,E I I ,T ' M suwwwfwi zW.:cw M Mw?,yf ww V f wzif' A ,Ag Zi . 77552, 'ima' W 0 tfm W r W ,J J Q at '4 'Ha I 55 ij 3? tt . if WM' 153i W i r e-f. SQ ' . y awww 3M5U144fW?HW V ' v 'f ' - QMHEMEQ iH5mwi1PHJE Q ,, V fr . V ,,,, W Qkgmfwpwww ,AA, K lf ,11I?5li3Z??5f'f5if35fff'- fit1f'11i2:::1g:iaf2 Q fi, V 'Q-if, V. rd' , 1' Zyk V, J , E tWwWw MQQQQ , , ,MW,wg ,21, ,,, l . ,f at 5 ,. '::,,-1.1 , if Q., ge , , J xf, , V t H, .+. ,., , -aff S 5 if ff QW? W l ,w.sW l , ,I I ,,,.,, .M Qghww WE- ' , ,..,, ,,y,,,,,,1 ,.,. :,, ,.,1fy-at.:,v,,WW.w.,,,1. W, .-, 'K'k ' ' if T, tw? idk meWiWWQ -ae-wwe VTXQAEW V K ,f ,fffwwaiy :S ' Ili ff ' o 2 H -.sz are was A Mig? A ilYWWWft,a WQYWVCW6 . mmwwhetw l l:' ' ll 1 I l I breast iwiwsia ,i l swwliga.. 'GM' 9, 3 -vwwwwww HM',fWWW fvmwww seafl- 1 Ny, 1 R, QS wa tm, ,. WQWWQQ SEQ? , Kg? 4 A eemMwVa 2 , Y bv 04 X Mf 4 55 as W x, E Randy Moore Iames ,Morris Rusty Morris Iohnny Morse Steve Mueller Andrea ,Nash Dale Newton Tracy O'Neal Cindy Owens Chip Pearson Iackie Pearson Denise Pickard Debbie Ponder Shelly Poyner Russell Powers Terri Pratt Danny Purser Richard Ragland Tracy Reeves Larry Rhodes Richie Riggs Georgarm Roberson Terri Rude Billy Russell Kathy Russell Mike Scheiman Susan Seals Donnie Sharp Andy Slack Dennis Smith Mark Smith Sandra Smith Cheryl Stallings Denise Strickland Kelton Strickland 'TJ 'JU D11 U3 m Z E11 z '11 S Q9 KN SHHSNH WH SHHJNH WH SHHJNH WH SHHHNH WH SHHHNH WH SHHHNH NH :INH SHH NH JNH SHH HJNHWH SH '11 E 5 E? QNJNHNH 5 cn III 'S' 3 rn Z '11 'FU rn cn E Z rn Z ENFRES M ENFRESH M FRESH EN M ENFRESH M ENFRESH ENFRESHM ENFRESHM M ENFRESH ENFRESHM HMENFRESHM ES Deeanna Tate Stephanie Taylor Cathy Thomas D'Wayne Trousdale Carol Tucker :f,, ,,,, . ,l Clara Tucker C i Chfifla VHUSTXH g g e Lisa Ward ,, , N0ViS WHSOHGI' T ' iohn Warren A V1.. Brenda WHHBCB f y ',,,,, I0hnW1-winger it vincent warren so Steve Wheeler Tresa Wilson , ,V.,, 3 A, H Y T 'T 'gf ,Q Mike Willson Don Williams Teresa Williamson Ruth Woodworth Paula Wright Dollar bills, change, even credit cards- students dig deeply to help pay for extra yearbook pages. Class officers Lisa Ward: secretaryg Steve Wheeler, vice-president: and Clint Moore, reportendig all the way to pay dues to Sandra Smith, president. V,,, 1 5 g, V J I fi 3 M912 S F Assembl Recognizes Oklahoma Honor Societ For the first time, Honor Society awards were presented in a special assembly. Parents were invited as special guests and Mr. Monty Lee, the guest speaker, stressed the importance of the' student's responsibility to his environment. 1. Mr. Tom Taylor, rincipal, presents Kitty Ballard a certificate of honor. 2. Students in the State Honor Society are treated to a tgizza party. Several members await e arrival of the rest of the crew. 3. State Honor Society members are: 1. D. Wales, 2. C. Ballard, 3. K. Hall, 4. D. Strickland, 5. F. Taylor, 6. C. Richardson, 7. B. Butts, 8. C. Goble, 9. T. McCarty, 10, Z. Mauldin, 11. V. Blevins, 12, P. Allen, 13. K. Morrison, 14. S. Ice, 15. L. Woodworth, 16. B. Capps, 17. S. Loftis, 18. P. Kennedy, 19. K. Ballard, 20. S. Smith, 21. S. Taylor, 22. T. Pratt, 23. D. Goucher, 24. T. Daniels, 25. S. McClain, 26. R. Oliver, 27. K. McMahan, 28. L. Lobaugh, 29. T. Lam, 30. I. Harper, 31. K. Hays, 32. B. Field, 33. I. Carlton, 34. R. Hutchinson, 35. W. Godwin, 36. D. Iackson, 37. K. Kerr, 38. L. Mackey, 39. D. Nabors, 40. R. Prince, 41. I. Nash, 42. D. Wimberly, 43. B. Freeman, 44. T. Flanders, and 45. S. Cloud. Honor Society-1 1 7 Utlweritisiimgj Putting In a fertile valley, almost encircled by the Washita River, lies Pauls Valley, the center of the area's agriculture and oil-producing industries. The city gets a large portion of the area's retail business. With its 152 business establishments employing over 610 persons, retail sales total over S35 million annually. Because today's student consumers are tomorrow's business leaders, the business and education systems function interdependently. 1. Long awaited repairs are made to the water tower on McClure Street. 2. Dr. Howard Thomas practices in anticipation of the opening of the new Pauls Valley Golf Course. 3. In the southwest corner of the campus stands an invitation to all visitors. 4.The futures market remains a constant concern of area cattle producers. 5. Oil derricks are a familiar sight in Garvin County. on Plans And Pulling off Improvement ' 5 53 1 ' ' '11 ' -S1-V2.1 . , .it . ,ss W ' 9 Z-forfeffc Beffu NG, Wiffeligg-iowa Fleld s has the best ples ln Oklahoma Says Ieff Abernathy Chris Fleld Brxck Field and Terry Bonner Now a tradltlon at 1974 South Walnut w Bllly Rlddle and Ruth Ann Ohver recom- mend 0TTIE'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES for all your drapery needs. 113 East Paul. paul: valley linen rental service Mop and Mat if Restroom Service 'iff 114 EAST CHARLES 405 238-2525 PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 Owner: Buck Pruett Buck Pruett says, We have the fastest linen rental service in town, so come by and see us. 91 EGJIBIDIEIIU UEUEU sg? M haw ssyxxfe Q 3 is B EE Y' vi bbil t s Fur ure Blaolwliiawk oily Shop fs lo d sl elt is tt ' Q Transfer 81 S aie Gent Easy Shop 'f' Glen Pas ry as Y swag Loman s o 8: Statlon Reavls Rexall Drug Q likmsfi 2 Qs ss s W 5' sais? S 5 ifsstisrf' S o 9 Y' P,'lJP'XQYXNxg,5q ffbgm is gsm wif M sf QW 'Qi lass? Www 22? 9' Palne s 9 fflce Sqpplg, Perkln s mbemgss gf Plaza Motel s Pooch Motel mate s Dept Store X X oner Sportlng Goods up R Pawn Sh S Rm Garner Lucas 0 PLUMBING 0 HEATING 721 WEST GRANT P O BOX 355 PAULS VALLEY OKLAHOMA 73075 PHONE 238 3629 DAY OR NIGHT 55 V C S 9 Q Ps' 5 XXHLYX, XX YP' 135' Beauty and Fashions 308 E Grant :milpa W 6 S .,ss . ' 4' . .e i ' M lsll 'S S' , s,n' i , ' ' , K K , , it F41 Q75 W ' I ff' -if 'fig 1 ' .- s- 1 L ' . . , , . f f . A if '-'l , a S 3 A' L A A as lv: A '- H . - A 4 , is V' .yap sQ-' I Q . , A a'olss r A S A V - ' ' ' - , Dalfy j p-- I . P lC'a'P lr F ' - - ' A A A A . , 1 f A , s,sss 3 L f s.,. . 9 ' . S ' A'l' L eseae ' Q as we--1, 25 - 1:62 ..'s'f 1' ,k.k, - 1 T 2' ef -G ' Ssl' q tlssso . ' aeessss A 3 A ' 5 K . 'f -' Q he it 5 L - . . z 5 KW ,..., 7 Q Xl 1 Q . - . 'z- .lzuemu ,. ff , - A , . . .YH . N A - , ' A airs--ss' we Sf ' f - 1 '- file? sf 1i3 ' f H K TE- S 2- Q -,-'- G- 3 ' ' S astg nns 9 ss L as .S 3 a3 A .S Q A V X 'Q .fewzzxi -f'1 if S' y'N,- more than IES! good will extend to toward the hase of any rm or Wait? Q N b 1.1. . g for S100 or Cpngratulates -proof of vgwgrghgse of MX lxlgeal 106 West Paul AND ASSOCIA I 0 MEN'S WEAR 107 W. PAUL PAULS VALLEY wlrews Wire ULU 304 West Grant 238-6164 Richard and Mildred Burch, Owners X L , K9 xr, a Home Security Life Insurance Company We're behind the Panthers eifwg .asa ssos See Teresa 0'Guin at. . . 0 PHONE: 238-3105 of 238-5198 5 Office Supply 110 EAST PAUL PAULS VALLEY, OKLA. 73075 5 E I f E , Kevin Agee goes to LEONARD'S GAS AND GROCERY for his gas and supplies. VALLEY BODY SHOP is the best in body work and custom paint jobs. KELLWOOD COMPANY MEN'S PANTS DIVISION P.O. Box 656 Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sevvmg Garvin County for Nearly 974 of a Century nuls QLLEQ mlonm Bnmf GUXS affey OKLAHOMA A Food Piave to Do All Your Bfmkmg Clarence R Daugherty Sales Representative 214 South Walnut Pauls Valley Oklahoma 73075 Bus 238 6196 Res 238 3711 For all your msurance needs ED BALLARD BUICK PONT'AC INC 200 Park Poad East PAULS VALLEY OKlA 73075 on 5 BUICK Bus Phone 14053 238 3328 rl ' H 1 A , . ' I , . LIE. F35 1: . , - WESTERN AUTO IS the place to go for Admlral Phllco and Trutone televlslons They also speclahze ln Cltatlon and Hotpolnt Apphances Nw' Herb S Meat Shop Get the Best ln Eats and Treats Quallfy Sefvwe an Hvmgs BALLARDS DRIVE IN I35 and Hwy 19 Guaranteed Tender Bee Ighn Ballard Owngr Home o Hickory Smoked Meats 916 South Ctuclcasaw 238 2151 e eees use ,E a E 9 as ' as ' , ' , Cl S ' - - f , f ' Go to Fleld Bros for the qmckest serv1ce says Ieff Abernathy , vou ndependenr lnsunmre fAGENT SERVIS YOU KIIIST :sr TELEPHONE: 238-2808 113 NORTH CHICKASAW STREET PAULS VALLEY OKLAHOMA 73075 QE QMNQQN ca Ace Equlpment, Hwy. 77 South, f' 4 . 'fa , K ' gk 2 41, 3 PM at an Professional w g 5 1 g,.,.v1e - l D1rectory Dr Iames Ruster M A 53' Dr W L Rhodes V V Iames T Wood Dr I H Shlrley Dr Paul Watklns THE FINEST ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAMES ,ff 9' Br1ck Fleld and Bob Maxwell agree that all k1ds need wheels and Maxwell Motors IS the best place to buy 1n Southern Oklahoma QUICKEST SERVICE at 201 south Walnut senvme You smcs woo wm-1 me FINEST simon PORTRAITS 900K Jwlfw Valleglfzgopplng mmowne stones E VALLEY BLOSSOM SHCP FLOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 107 East Paul Phone 238 3326 Pauls Valley Okla 73075 MMU if Cook s 1n Valley Shoppmg Plaza 1S the FTD best place for your hardware needs says QYIIL, Becky Bracks1eck and B111 Ed Thompson 1 . V jg 1 ' ff 79 1 . fr - 'Q -gg-c e,,,,,,.i Llw, ,, H n ' - .4 , l I 1 K 5 Y ' ' ' 1 7 . .-. . 1 ' X? l . DF. Iohn C: Neal Phase II Han' Deslgn Of Pauls Valley 116 Burr Ave 238 5668 Pauls Valley Okla 233 3426 Groommg F GC1l1f16S for Men 8 Women Bob's Pig Shop 829 N Ash Ph1l Henderson 238 9050 Owner IX DIAMOND 'l'RAVEl.IflAl'l' Don Starhng Owner G fts che TALKINGTON TRAVEL SHOPPE 135 8: S H 19 P Is V Iley Okla BFTH 8g EARL TALKINGTON 238 5593 Q ' , . . . . 1, 1 24 Hour Wrecker S .rvine o . ' Y 'T S ndwi S pf cl A - a We Know- Yet Aredt Resigned Coy was a leader-never a complainer. He had very high goals. -Coach Floyd Iohnson There's never been a nicer guy, or one who is easier to get along with. -Breck Wall The ever-increasing rate of teenage fatalities seem ed ,to be broadcast daily. Whether it was a hunting accident or a car wreck, the reality of it all never seemed to hit home until it happened to those close to us. Within a week, two of the school' s athletes were taken from us. Stunned and deeply saddened, both good friends and casual acquaintances were greatly affected. No longer would fans be able to follow Camille's action on the court, and no more could they cheer for Coy on the mat. We knew them, we loved them, we had to lose them, and though time passes, we continue to ask why. Gently they go, the beautiful, the tender, the kind: Quietly they go, the intelligent, the Witty, the brave. I know. But I do not approve. And I om not resigned. -- Edna St. Vincent Millay I'm sorry I had no chance to know Camille better. She was a very good player. -Coach Ioe Tlmnell She was a good sportsman who got along with everyone. -Tracy Holt Advertisers and Boosters Index Abbott's Furniture, 124 Ace Equipment, 132 Agee Equipment Company, 134 Automotive Incorporated, 133 Ballard Buick-Pontiac, 129 Ballard's Drive-In, 130 Ben's Pizza Den, 132 Bill's Upholstery, 123 Black Hawk Body Shop, 124 Bob's Pig Shop, 135 Burch's Drive-In, 125 C. R. Anthony Company, 122 C 8k S Cleaners, 131 Conoco, 135 Cook's True Value 133 Crabtree Pharmacy, 120 Dairy Twist, 124 Digby 8: Allison, 123 Dowd 8x Felt, 124 Durso Transfer and Storage, 124 DX Station, 135 Farmers' Insurance Group, 129 Field Brothers 132 Field's Pie Factory, 121 First Federal Savings and Loan, 125 Four Sands Motel West, 134 Garden Inn Motel, 123 G and M Tank Company, 134 Garner Lucas, 124 G. E. Trahern, 134 Gene's Easy Shop, 124 Glen's Pastry, 124 Golden Rule, 122 Herb's Meat Shop, 130 Hinkle Printing Company, 127 Home Security Life, 126 Ioe Iohnson Chevrolet, 132 Kellwood, 128 Kentucky Fried Chicken, 120 L. A. Iacobson, 131 Leonard's Gas 8: Grocery, 127 Martin's Men's Wear, 125 Marquise Studio, 133 Maxwell Motors, 133 Neal, Dr. Iohn, 133 0'Neal's Iewelry, 125 0ttie's Custom Draperies, 122 Paine's Office Supply, 124 Pauls Valley Linnen Service, 122 Pauls Valley National Bank, 129 Perkins Lumber Company, 124 Peters Department Store, 124 Phase H, 135 Pic-a-Pair, 124 Plaza Motel, 124 Reavis Rexall Drug, 124 Reba Io's, 124 Rhodes, Dr. W. L., 133 Ruster, Dr. Iames, 1 33 Sacra's Pooch Motel, 124 Sharp's Crop Dusting, 129 Shirley, Dr. I. H., 133 Shumate' s,Department Store, 124 Sonic Drive-In, 135 Sooner Sporting Goods, 124 Tolbert's Insurance Agency, 132 Toni's Threads, 120 Triple-R Pawn Shop, 124 Valley Blossom Shop, 133 Valley Body Shop, 127 Valley Equipment Company, 127 Wackers Super Center, 131 Watkins, Dr. Paul, 133 Western Auto, 130 Williamson's Furniture, 120 Wood, Iames T., 133 INDEX -A- Abemathy. Ieff 19, ao, ss, 121, 132, 143 Adkins, Andy ................. s, 104 Agee, Brett .............. 78, 112, 134 Agee, Corbin .... ............ 1 6, 98 Agee, Kelli .... Agee, Kevin ........ 57,90,127,134,143 Agee. Linda ...................... 39 Alfred, Gary ................ 62,68,90 Alfred, Steve .................... 104 All Sports Banquet ................ 23 Allen, Pam 3,15,44,45,71,73,104,117,132 Allen, Roger ................. 7,68,90 Allison, lack .................... 123 Alphin, Billy .... ............. 4 1,98 Anai, Penny .................. 98,143 Anderson, Carl .... 18,68,69,75,98,141 Anderson, Ierry ............ 61,63,104 Anderson, Tammy ............... 112 Anthony, Sheila .... Archer, Ricky ..... ..... 1 2,90, 53 Archer, Sherry . . . Askew, Gary ......... ....104 Austin, Laroy .......... .... 1 12 -B- Bagwell, Dana ................... 104 Baker, Kevin ..... 16,23,74,75,76,77,90 Ballard, Chris .... . 30,52,62,90,96,1 1 7 Ballard, Greg .................. 79,98 Ballard, Kitty . . . Ballard, Lorri .... ............98,117 .......9B Band ........,.. . ........... 48 Bartlett, Vanda ..... ..... ..... 4 3 , 1 1 2 Basketball ............ 68,69,70,71,72 Beam, Wayne .... ,............. 9 8 Beddo, Becky .... ........... 1 04 Beddo, Dale .... .... 6 3,80,112 Bedwell, Ann .... ....... 1 1 2 Begley, Earl ..... Berry, Penny .... Biffle, Iohnny ..... Bittle, Naomi .. ..... Blankenship, Blake .... Blankenship, Gay . .. .......87 .......112 ....37,43,104 .......112 Blankenship, Mike ........ 79,104,109 Bleer, Terri ........ Blevins, Gary .... ....... 1 04 Blevins, Valorie... ...112,117 Bone, Ioe ....... ....... 1 04 Boney, Dennis ............,.. 74,75,98 Boney, Ianet .................. 50,104 Boney, Michael ................... 98 Bonner, Terry .... 19,22,80,98,121,143 Bosworth Carol .. . 34 35 79 104 110 . yn . , . , Bowie, Cary .................. 77,112 Bowles, Ricky Bracksieck, Becky .... Bradley, Verna . . Bragg, Lorri ..... Brooks, Iimmy ..... Brooks, Ronnie .... Brown, Bobby . . . Brown, Ioe ...... Brown, Iunior ..... Brown, L. C ...... Brum1ey,Edwina . Brumley, Iohn .... Brumley, Pam .... .......90 .......133 ...30,41,112 .......112 ....104 .....98 ....123 ....104 ....77,90 .......43,90 ...........40,41,98 . . . . . . . 35,46,60,104 Busey, Iohn ..................... 122 Butts, Brenda 30,33,45,55,62,90,96,117 Butts, Maxine .................... 98 Byrd, Barry ............ 51,9a,127,143 Byrd, Gary -C- Capps, Brent .... 30,55,98,1.03,117,131 Carlton, Iay ,........ . . . . . 30,112,117 Carlton, Mike . . 23,57,66,75,98,131,143 Case, Beth ....................... 98 Case, Colleen .................... 1 1 2 Caves, Ioe ..... Caves, Shirley . . . Cavnar, Ieff . . . Cheerleaders A .. . Chorus ....... Clark, Lanita .... Claxton, Gary ....... Clemmer, Carolyn .... Clifton, ,Twilah ..... Cloud. Scott .. Coats imm , I y .... Coffey, Marcia .... Coker, Kay ...... Coker, Nella ..... Colson, Lisa . . . Cook, Laura . . . Cope, Tammy .... Cope, Tony ........... Corbin Alice ......... ...20.30,61,89 ....34,35,36 ........49 ......41,112 ...23,49,77,90 ......43,112 ..........111 .....79,98,117 .........112 .....43,45,104 .......112 .....91 .....91 , ............ 99 Coshow, Ierry .... 27,37,61,66,104,110 Coshow, Iune ......... COBl10W, Steve 14,23,Z6,27,37,44,66,67 Courtney, Delbert . . . Courtney, Ranae ...... Cox, Iohn ............. Craig, Mandy Creel, Carol ..... Creel, Iohn .... Crouch, Gina ...... Crouch, Tonja ..... Crouse, Robin ..... Crull, Bob ....... Crull, Iana .... Crull, Iay ....... Crump, Loretta ..... Cudjoe, Freeland Culp, Nancy ....... C.V.E.T. ............ . -D- Daniels, Danny ....... Daniels, Tammy .... Dannar, Paul ..... Davis, Billy ...... Davis, Kelli ....... Delaplain, Bill ........ Delaplain, Tammy Dennis, Lee .......... Dennis, Tim .... Dickson, Lisa ....... Dickson, Melody .... Digby, Clif ....... Digby, Ioan ..... Di b Robert s y, Diggs, Lisa ....... Dismukes, Kelly .... Dobbins, Bobby .... 1 Dobbins, Hershel Dobbins, Tina .... Doudican, Chris .... Douglas, Lizz ..... Dover, Brenda .... Drill Team ..... Dunn, Lisa ........... -E- . . . 76,77,90,96 ...........112 .......1B,104 19,24,43,99,143 .........32,99 ....88,105,110 .........105 .......111 ........91 ....79,105 .......99 ....112 ....37,87 .....84 .....99 .....62 ........99 ......99,117 ....17,45.112 .....23,112 ........20,105 ...........112 .23,26,27,29,70 ......71,91,96 .57,79,86,91,96 .........75.99 .....30,62,105 .......123 .....3B,112 ....19,91,143 .....45,105 .......105 .....63,112 .......105 .....37,105 ...104,105,110 ....3B,39 ....50,99 Easley, Coy ........... .. ...... 91,136 Edgar, Lou Ann .... .... 2 7,30,97,99 Edgar, Pamela .... Edgar, Paula ..... ....105 .......41,109 Edgar, R. C. .... ............. 9 1 Ellis, Eddie .... Ellis, Laura ..... Engle, Kay . . . Engle, Mike .... Entertainment .... Evans, Tony .... Ewert, Diane . . . . . . 27,28,30,68,92 .........82,105 .......99,103 .....92 . . . 44,45,99,102 Ewert, Phil ....................... 85 Ewert, Valerie ....... Ezell, Randall ........ Farris, Iames . . . . . . . . Farris, larry . . . . 38,45,78,79,105, . . . 109,110,131 ...........105 .......92 ........63.112 F.C.A. ........... .............. 3 7 Feaster, David .. Feck, Robin ......... Felan, Reba ........ Field, Brick ..... Field, Chris ..... Fields, Leotious Fields, Paul Flanders, Tracy .. . 40,41,42,105 .........99,143 7,15,23,70,73,112 23,37,68,78,79,91,92, 117,121,133,143 . 57,64,80,99,121,143 . . . . 23,6B,69,96 ...............75,105 . . 43,54,112,117 Football .......... ............ 6 6,67 Ford, Amy ..... . . 20,32,105,107 Ford, Robert . . . ........... . . 92 Fournier, Lisa . . . . Fowler, I. C .... Fox, Brenda . . . F.F.A. ....... . F.H.A. ..... . F.T.A. ...... . Franks, Gary . . . Freeman, Beth .... French Club . . . Frost, Paula .... Frost, Sherri Frost, Vernon .... Fryer, Ruth Ann .... ..........112 . .......... 61,86 . ............ 50,92 .24,25,4O,4l.42 ..........32,33 .......99 .....99,117 ....46,47 ....105 ....113 ....113 ....105 1. During spirit week Ierry Green and Wayne Houghton demonstrate the proper use of fire arms. 1. Baseball is a growing sport for both girls and bdys in high school. -G- Gabberd, Carla ............... 37,105 Garner, Debbie ..... Garrison, Eddie ......... 23,26,29,113 Garrison, Elizabeth . Gernhart, Dean ..... Gernhart, Tammie Gill, Carl ........... Gill, Mischelle .... Gilliam, Dennis Gober, Debbie .... Gober, Kerrie ...... Goble, Cheryl ...... .. ........... 92 .. ...... 105 .....37,105 .....63,113 ..........41,105 30,45,105,110,117 Godwin, Wendell ...... 27,29,45,68,75, Goggans, Gina .... Golf ...........,. Goucher, Debra ..... Goucher, Vicki . . . Gower, Iohn ...... ........105,117 ...........113 .....45,105,117 ...........110 Graham, Mondra ........ 14,71,73,100 Graham, Rickey .... Graves, Dwight ..... Graves, Pete ..... Green, Dennis .... Green, Ierry ...... Green, VBIIIIB ...... Grimmett, Allison . . . ..........,113 .....95 ....113 .....20 ........138 .....15,27,39,45, ........................105,109,110 -H.. Hall, Ioe ........................ 113 Hall, Kathy ........... 24,105,110,117 Hall, Kay ................ e,44,45,1oo Halverson, Kathy Halverson, Kim ..,.. Harding. Ella ..... Harding, Evronia Harding, Farmina . . . Harding, Ronald .... Hardison Carol .... . .... 91,92,143 . . . . . 15,113 . . . . . . . 87 . . . . . . 113 .. ..... 20,105 , ............. 105 Harper, lay ...... 44,45,92,96,117,124 Harris,gRhonda ..... Hart, Simone ....... Hartley, Brenda .... Hauser, Kai ........ Hawkins, Tony ..... .......27,35,1O0 ...........27,76 Hays, lack ............ 36,68,69,75,88 Hays, Kirby ..... 1z,1a,e2,65,ea,s9,74, .....................75,91,92,96,117 Hays, Robbin ....... Hays, Scott ..... Hefley, Terry ..... Helzer, Io Ann .... Hendrix, Sherrie .... Henry, Ieffrey ..... Henry, Teresa ...... Herndon, Grover Herrington, Mike Higgins, Gary ..... Hill, Deen ....... Camilla .... Hines, Gayla ..... Hobson, Donna ..... .......30,82,105 ......42,86 ....3O,38,113 .......113 ....105 ....113 ....100 ....105 .......71 ...100,136 ..........79,113 Holcomb, Dana ....... 46,47,48,97,100 Holder, Sue Holt, Tammy .... Holt, Tracy ........ Hollman, Pennie .... Honor Society ..... Houghton, Wayne . . . ........71,106 ....100 ....113 .19 ....138 Howard, Linda . . . ...........50,57,88 Huckebee, Tim . .. ...... 6,22,67,99,1O0 Huddleaton, Paul ................. 87 Hudson, Cheryl ..... Hudson, Mic .... ..........113 Hunt, Roger ..................... 1 1 3 Hutchinson. Doug Hutchinson, Kevin Hutchinson, Robin -1- . . . . . . . 29,30,32,106 . . . . . 34,35,46,47,55, . . . . . . . 106,109,117 Ice. Sonja .... ....... 3 0,82,113,117 Ivy, Bryan .... ...... 3 o,5o,1oo,1oz Ivy, Lee Ann ............ 34,35,82,106 -I.. Iackson, David ..27,68,75,106,108,117 Iarman, Becky ................... 1 1 3 Iarman, Danny ................... 92 Iarman, Ieff ............... 40,41,100 larman,Iil1 ...... 34,35,43,106,110,1Z5 Kehl, Lewis ...., ..........122 Kennedy, Penny .... .... 1 14,117,132 Kerr, Kive .,....... .... 3 0,106,117 King, Iennifer ........... 19,50,79,100 King, Karen ................... 92,96 Kirkendall, Howard .............. 1 1 1 Knight, Ieannie ..... ..... 7 1,92,143 Knight, Ierald ..... ........ 1 14 Knight, Iimmy ................... 100 Kraft, Iames ............ 40,41,63,106 -L- Lam, Trey .,.... 23,26,27,30,44,45,90, Lane, David ....... ..........92,96,117 .......106 Lane, Tommy ........ .... 6 3,1 14 Lehman, Brenda ..... ....... 1 00 Lehman, Ieri ...... Lehman, Luci .... Lein, Lisa ....... Lester, Tony ..... Lewis, Marty .... ....37,106 .......106 ........71,100 .....75,77,100 .....4O,41,100 Library Club ........ .......... 7 5 Lien, Connie ........... ....... 1 14 Lightsey. Travis ...... ,.14,105 Iarman, Paula ............. 49,59,100 Iarrnen, Stephanie ............... 113 Iohnson, Billy ....... ...... 1 00 Iohnson, Bobby ..... ........ 1 13 Iohnson, Floyd ..... . . . 77,80,86 Iohnson, Kathy ...... ...... 1 13 Iohnson, Lea .... ..... 9 2 ohnson, Lonme ............... 63,1 14 I Iohnson, Mary ................. 43,87 Iohnson, Paula . . 14,26,37,38,43,51,64, ........................78,79,92,143 Iohnston, Claudia .......... 3,40,41,92 Iohnston, Connie Iones, Debra ..... Iones, Gary ..... Iones, Iimmy ..... . . . 23,71,73,100 ....106 Iones, Iocelyn ...... ...... 1 00 Iones, LeDonna .... Iones, Phillip ..... Iones, Teresa ..... ...20,1O0 .....77,100 Iones, Wands . . .. ..... 72,100,141 Iournigen, Clark .... .......... 1 06 Ioyner, Satmdra ....... ..92 Ir. Sr. Banquet ....... .... 2 2 -K- Kehl, Andy . . . ..... 27,29,68,100,122 Lindsey, Iudy . . . g ................ 106 Lindsey, Mark .......... 24,44,75,100 Livingston, Ieff ...23,26,74,75,113,114 Lobaugh, Lynn ................ 92,1 1 7 Loftis, Shirley ...... 30,31,106,110,117 Looney, Ioe Don ....,............. 106 Loyd, Linda ...... .. . . . . . 43,79,106 Loyd, Robert .............. 63,111,114 Lucas, Gordon .................... 85 Lucas, Iohn ......... 16,37,57,77,91,92 Lynn, Lori ........... ..... 1 00 Lytle, Orville .......... ..... 1 00 1MC1 McCarty, Dallas . McCarty, Tina ..... 38,39,43,51,82,93, ........................117,142,143 McClain Shirl... McClain, Suzanne . . McCracken, Scott . 27,50,79,100,117 ..............75,93 McCreary, lane .......... 43,46,90,93 McCul1ar, Ierry ..... McCullar, Ioanie . ......63,114 . .... ..101 McCullar, Mary ....... ..... 1 14 McCullough, Carolyn ..... .... 8 4 McCullough, David ..... ...... 7 9 McCullough, Todd .... 75,114 McCurley, Barry . . . .... 76,114 McGee, Betty ...... ...... 8 5 McGee, Regina ...... ...... 1 14 McKillip, Clarence ..... ..... 6 3,89 McKnight, Gail ...... ...... 8 4 McKnight, Max .................. 1 14 McMahan, Ieff ............... 41,114 McMahan, Kim . . 38,43,51,101,117,143 -M.. Mackey, Hank ....... ...... 6 1 Mackey, Iohn ..... Mackey, Larry ..... Marcum, Harold . . . Martin, David .... .. . 41,106 .....93,117 .......77,106 ........26,41,114 Martin, Don ................... 49,86 Martin, Mary Don . . 49,59,100,102,140 Mason, Ierry ..................... 85 Mauldin, Mac ..................... 5 Meuldin, Zinda .... 26,38,43,51,78,79, ..........................93,117,143 Maxwell, Bob .... ......... . .... 1 3 3 Merrill, Lynn .... Miles, Kathy ...... Miles, Donna .... Miles, Robert ..... . . . . 30,80,101 .....82,114 .....20,93 ....106 Millard, Duane ................ 30,79 Miller, Clayton . . Milligan, Iody . 23,64,65,74,75,77,93,96 Milligan, Welina .............. 61,101 Moore, Cindy ................. 35,101 Moore, Cindy E. ....... 14,Z0,23,71,93 Moore, Chnt ...... Moore, Paul .... Moore, Randy .... ........114,116 .......63,114 .....115 Morse, Iohnny .... ...... 6 7 Morris, Iames .... ...... 1 15 Morris, Mickey .... .... 1 06,1 10 Morris, Rusty .... ........... 6 3,1 1 5 Morris, Vemta . ................. 101 Morrison. Karen . . . Morse,' Iohnny .... .3,73,106,117,132 .........23,115 Mosteller, Vallory ............... 106 Mueller, Steve ..... Munday, Ianice .... Munday, Robert .... ............115 ....27,43.106.107 ........18,82,101 -N- Nebers, Debbie .... 38,43,51,82,93,96, . . . .1 117,134,143 Nash, Andrea ............... 1 1 1,1 15 Nash, Iana .......... 70,71,73,101,117 Newton, Dale .................... 1 1 5 Nichols, Robert ............... 50,101 Norman, Ianice .... .... 1 06,108 Norton, Dickie .... ...... 1 06 Norton, Sherry .... .... 5 0,101 Nimley, Timmy ........ ...... 9 3 ..0.. O'Guin, Teresa .... ........93,96,127 Oliver, Ruth Ann . . . 10,15,50,57,79,99, O'Neal, Tina ..... O'Neal, Tracy .... O'Neal, Wendy .... Owens, Cindy .... , . . . . 101,117,122 . . . . 24,43,106,107 ............115 .....115 1. Chorus students Ginger Pesterfield and Mary Martin spend spare time exercising their voices. Paine, Ieff ........ Paine, Laura ..... Parker, Melba .... Parks, Iim ....,... Parrisli, Michael . . Pearson, Chip .... Pearson, Iackie . . . Peck, Loyd ...... Peel, David .... Peel, Lisa ..... Penix, Diane ..... Penrod, Bobby .... P- ....46,101 . . . 23, 41,44,94 ...........106 .........115 .......115 . . . . 19,106,109 . . . 26,38,71,94 ......43,106 .......106 Penuel, Mickey .... .......... 3 0,101 Perkins, Ieff ..... .........59,B2,101 Perry, Peggy ................... 10,23 Perry, Ronnie .... .23,77,79,88,108 Pesterfield, Ginger ........ 40,106,140 Peters, Faye ........,............. 85 Peters, Karl ..... Peters, Kathy .... Pfiefer, Heinz Pickard, Angie Pickard, Denise .. Pierce, Danny .... .. .... 14 . . . . . 71,91,94,96 . . . . . . 26,36,110,115 . . . . .18,82,101 P1erce,Mike....... .... Ponder, Debra ................ 41,115 Pope, Stephanie ....... 38,43,44,45,50, Powers, Russell . , . Poyner, Shelley . . Pratt, Terri ...... Price, Iohn ........ . . . . 101,102,103 ..........115 . . . . 30,31,45,115 . . . . 36,115,117 .........63,106 Prince, Charlotte ........... 20,71,107 Prince, Ronda .... Pruett, Buck ...... Pruett, Robert .... 20,28,71,101,117 ............122 . . 46,75,82,94,96 Puckett, Terri . . . 38,39,45,104,107,110 Purser, Danny ....... ............115 -R- Ragland, Dean ....... Z4,30,44,45,101 Ragland, Richard . . .- .......... 31,115 Ramsey, Eva .................... 107 Ramsey, Ianell .................... 94 Ramsey, Linda . 24,38,'43,50,99,101,102 Ray, Dennis ................... 2,3,94 Reames, Billy ....................... Reames, Chuck... Reames, Iohnny ..,. ..... 1 1 1 Reece, Angie ...... .... 9 4, 141 Reeves, Tracy ..... ..... 1 15 Rhodes, Larry ....... ......,.. 1 15 Rice, Rick ........................ 89 Richardson, Carolyn ..... 30,38,46,47, 107,110,117 Riddle, Billy 16,37,57,66,99,101,122,123 Riggs, Richie ................. 63,115 Roberson, Georgian .............. 115 Roberts, Tom ................ 101,120 Rolfson, Mike . . . , ................ . . . Romero, Gabriella: . . 44,45,50,6O,94,96 Ross, Tommy .................. 41,94 Rothrock, Van .... ................ Rowe, Alex ..... . . . 107 Rude, Terri ... .... .115 Rush, Connie .... ...... 3 7,107 Russell, Billy .... .......... 7 2,115 Russell, Iim ....... ..... 1 01,124,143 Russell, Kathy ..... ........... 1 15 Rust, Michelle ..... .......... 8 6 Rust, Tony ...... .... 6 7,75,85,89 Ruster, David ....... .... 5 2,107,110 -5- Scheiman, Mike ...... . . . 111,115 Scott, Sammy ....... ...,. 4 1,94 Scott, Sormy ..... .......... 4 0 Scott, Susan ..... .... 4 1,107,108 Seals, Susan .... ......... 1 15 Shalver, Twana . . . Sharp, Donnie ..... . . . Shebester, Lynn Shebester, Shorty .... . . Sheppard, Phillip ........ Shiemann, Carla . . . . . Shirley, Dorothy Slack, Andy ..... Slack, Toby .... Smith, Ben ..... Smith, Danny ...... . Smith, David N ..... . Smith, David ..... Smith, Dennis Smith, Lori ..... Smith, Mark ............. Smith, Ronnie ............ ........101 ..41,42,115 ........107 1 1,40,41,101 ........101 .....45,88 ....63,115 .....107 ....107,109 .......101 ....77,115 ....37,107 ........115 Smith, Sandra ..... 38,39,115,116,117 Snyder, Darrell .. Somers, David . . . Songer, Grieg .... Sorrells, Tammy . . . Spain, Curtis .... Spanish Club .... Speake, Ioe ...... Spears, Charlene . Spirit Week ..... Stallings, Cheryl . Stallings, Steve .... Stark, Kerry ..... Steele, Brad ..... Stevenson, Steve . Strickland, Denise Strickland, Kelton Summers, Gina .. Sweatt, Clyde .... Sweatt, Tina .... Sweeney, Becky . Sweeney, Ieff .... Swint, Robert ........... -T- Tackett, Dean ....... . 46,55,75,94 ....60,107 .....107 ....6B,107 .....44,45 .........50,94 ..... 37,43,107 .. ....... 20,21 .. ..... 115,132 .....107 ...30,94 .. ............. 96 ..............94,96 ...36,45,55,115,117 .26,27,28,29 Student Council . . . . . . . .. . . . 30,31,107 .... 35,64,94 .. ......... 101 .. ............ 94 .........41,107 67,68,69,101 ... . 41,107 Tate, Deeanna ................... 1 1 6 Taylor, Doug ................. 82,103 Taylor, Fawn. 27,46,62,71,10B,110,117 Taylor, Stephanie ..... 23,Z6,36,71,.72 115,117 Taylor, Terri .... Taylor,-Tom .... .... 2 ,84,117 Tennis F .......... ...,. 7 8,79 Tennisbn, Lela ...... .... 3 7,108 Tennison, Tawana . . . .... . 101 Thespians ........... ..... 3 0,31 Thomas, Cathy ............... 36,116 Thomas, Dr. Howard ....... 84,85,118 Thomas, Ioe ........... .... 2 3,84,89 Thompson, Billy Ed . . . ......... . 133 Thompson, Iohnita ...... .........108 Tobey, yummy ........ 1s,zs,74,75,s5 Tolbert, Bob ...................... B5 Tolle, Rita .......... 26,27,29,90,95,96 Tolleson, Ruby ..... Towler, Sandra .... Track ........... Transportation .... Trousdale, Andy ....... Trousdale, D'Wayne .... Tucker, Carol ..... Tucker, Clara ..... Tunnell, Bart . . . Tunnell, Ioe ..., Turner, Pam ...... -V- Valley High Times . Vann, Bill ............ Vaughan, Charla . . Vick, Keith ....... Vick, Stanley . . . Volleyball ......... -W- ............57,B7 ....108,109 ....73,74,75 . 1B,75,77,101 ....76,80,116 ........116 ......116 ...14,101 .....71,89 .....10Z IIII.I48,75,1OB,110 .........116 .....108 ....21 Wagoner, Iudy .................. 108 Wagoner, Novis .............. 63,116 Wales, Debbie . . 27,37,79,93,95,96,117 Wall, Breck ........... Wall, Dean ..... , ...... Wallace, Brenda .... Wallace, Debra .... Wallace, Sue ..... Waninger, Ieff ..... Waninger, Iohn .... Ward, Lisa ...... Warden, Elaine ...... Warren, Charitta .... Warren, Iohn ...... Warren, Vincent . . . Watkins, Dr. Paul .... .......63,108 ........50,95 .....116 ....39,108 ,.....B9 ........102 .......63,116 ...2O,36,54,116 .......60,88 .......20,102 .... 17,30,116 . . . . 72,751,116 Watkins, Steve ......... Watkins, Susan ........ Weatherford, Bobby .... Weatherford, Sarah .... Welch, Randy ........ Wells, Wayne .... Wheeler, Steve . .. White, Mike ........ Whitefield, Teresa .... wiume, Iulie ...... Wilson,,Chris . . . Wilson, Tresa .... Willcox, Harley .... Williams, Don ...... Williams, Malinda .. Williams, Steve ....... Williams, Timmy .... ... . . . . 68,75,108 Williamson, Rhea Ann . . . Williamson, Teresa . . . Willis, Steve ........ Willson, Mike ...... Wimberly, Carolyn . Wimberl y, Debbie ..... Wimberlqy, Dickie ...... ..66,74,75,95 27,35,102,143 .........108 ....108 .......Z3 ........116 . . . 16,64,95 . . . . 108,109 . . . 45,5038 .....a2,1o2 ......11a ......1oz .....63,11o .15,27,43,90. ..... 95,120 . . . 116,132 ... . . 63,116 . ..... 4,95 . . . . . 102,117 Winkle, Iim ........... 4s,5s,6o,as,ss Winningham, Mildred .......... 29,86 Wood, Tammy ........ Woods, Tim ........ ....108 .........102 Woodworth, Kent .............. 80,95 Woodworth, Lyn ...... 15,27,28,38,43, w5bavb5ii1i,'iz'dfh' I I f I I I I Woodworth, Virginia Wrestling ............ Wright, Eddy ....... 102,117,120 ......38,116 ........34,a7,ss ......76,77 .....62,101 Wright, Paula .......... ..... 4 3,116 -Y- Yearbook-Iournalism Yeary, Iim ......... Yeary, Stacy .....51 ....86 ....40 1. To beat the summer sun Carl Anderson takes a dip. 2. Photography students Wanda Iones and Angie Reece take spring pictures. Our goal for this book was to capture the essence of our vitality in 1978. We climbed, we - fell, we swam, we sank, we tried and even when 'we failed, we discovered we weren't without life after all. When success came to us we knew we were still alive! n We wanted to pass our awareness of life on to you, so that in future years, if all seems grim, - you can relive the memories and remember things are always better than they seem. Look back on this book and these times with a I memory of fondness, and look ahead to the future expecting great things to come. Many thanks to all those who helped make this book possible. Our staff greatly ap- . preciated the facu1ty's cooperation in allowing us to pull students out of classes for pictures. We want to commend the photography classes whose efforts made this book less expensive and time-consuming. A special thanks goes to Robert Nichols and Steve Williams for all the outside work they put forth in order to help us to meet deadlines. And of course, a very special thanks to our friend and adviser, Linda Howard. o E - .' Q l 1 w r . w . . . i P l 2 i 2 1. From the outside looking in, there f are reflections of victory and life et 1 , PVHS. 2. Taking a rest in journalism could prove to be dangerous, says Tina ' - McCarty. 3. Yearbook students show a little enthusiasm as the last pages head to 4 American. 1 l 4 F 3 1 x A J 6 x . a a I 3 1 4 I 5 X I I S l 1 4 1 x 1 1 Q Q E i 1 I 1 v 5 1 1 f X I 1 5 5 1 f A K 1 1 I L 5 i J 1 w 1 , Q W V I 1 1 x K x 1 2 I 4 5 I J I 1 3 xv I 4 S x I X 5 I 1 I , 1 , i 2 4 w v Q 1 A I ? I 3 i 5 I P 1 W1 1 K Y 4 2 1 I 5 1 i 2 J v. f 3 1 v v Q 4 1 v 1 .- . 1 Q r 'v A-r Q .v- ,Ll -1 fa 'r 'ra i. , f- P. J