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

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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

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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