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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

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MXXWXX 'KX 2' X ' wi f I 5' Sports 76 People 104 Ads 136 ko GN 5114! gf. and bad news be- M iwiss Unconcerned with the problems of the world, Shelley Ford always has a smile a mile wide. With rising gasoline prices and new unleaded requirements, Leisa Woods finds 'Fill'er up gets costlier each time she visits the gas pump. 2-opening ba comes no big deal Have you ever listened to the news? Do you know what you hear? Bad News, Bad, Bad, Bad. I The world has problems as nation upon nation begins to starve economically, Money value drops worldwide. I The US. has problems, hostile Iranians with outrageous oil prices and American hostages, I Oklahoma has problems with teacher walk-outs and senseless killings. I Even Pauls Valley, the Valley of Promise, is affected. In spite of its location in the center of a top oil producing area, the 40'X1 increase in energy prices settled upon Garvin County too. But if you think that's bad . .. How would you like to go to a school that has been called everything from a space station to a dairy barn? With a school like that, who could worry about problems? X N will 1979-80 Volume 52 Published by The Yearbook Class Pauls Valley High School Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Those in love with the Valley as an agricultural goldmine continue to find familiar fields slowly replaced by cement and asphalt as industrialization creeps city-vvide. eff ' if ' Q31 -1-,,,,,,,, 1 Local grocery stores provide jobs so necessary to the social survival of students. jon Mackey puts in his eight dealing with carts and produce. Valley of Promise signs on each major highway told visitors what they could expect from the town. While the signs brought both chuckles and snarls in reaction, Ben Bosworth, Bubba Byrd, and Cindy Huckabaa agree they wouldn't want to be anywhere else but home. opening-3 Nibbles from a lazy catfish in the mUCldY VY?iSlflH make the average Okie forget the troubles abroad. john Creel wets a hook on a sunny afternoon. Pauls V3IIey'5 favorite son-adoptive son that is- draws record crowds. Bart Connor, Olympic gymnast from Indiana and a student at OU, became a full- fledged Pauls Valley citizen when he was adopted by the town. Hungry students head for their cars or the lunch room. The patio area, surrounded by the familiar school arches, was the scene of heavy traffic at 11:45 each day. 4-opening Friendly companionship may be an understatement when the dancing partners are Wendell Godwin and his niece. Kelli Godwin became a familiar sight at school events when she sported her shirt reading I love MO, Wendell's jersey number. l I R or'Dii5 150 Y When we learned to laugh off comments like that, we learned to laugh off everything else. Though the world was spread with problems from starving people to gas shortages, people in and around the arches had a way to make them easier. Rather than go after anything at break-neck speed, we just lay back with an easy-going assurance that for any problem we had the answer-a good laugh, a smile, and friendly companionship. And if this failed, we simply ignored the problem. In ignoring the bad news, we created our own news. Most of it was fun, but it was news, nonetheless. Energy problems are only a strong pedal away for Susan jones. With gas at S1 a gallon, students could be seen breaking out their ten-speeds. .....-M 111109 ,ms L O This was the year that Pauls Valley adopted Bart Connor and observed Heritage Week. lt was the year that the faculty and administration got the kids to class on time by installing a tougher tardy policy. lt was the year that everyone laughed in relief when they discovered the cancer-causing asbestos arches weren't really asbestos, The beginning of the decade was a distinctive time. The kids were distinctive, the year was distinctive, and the building was distinctive. But make no mistake about it, what went on under the arches was SCHOGL and what went on around the arches, well . . .you decide. Slow dancing, and a chance to get close and nobody cares, Vanda Bartlett and Steve Spain slow dance at the Spirit Squad party. opening-5 QE 40 1 ,gag 6-student life 5-Q? t we Every football player's dream is to have a team manager like this. Kelly johnson'tends to Guy Bartlett's hand. Actually, Kelly is not team manager, but was just on hand at the right moment. Pleasantly exhausted after the afternoon swim, Kevin St. Peter gets ready for hot clogs and cokes. News 'boys' Chery Stallings and Carolyn Richardson wait for the parade to begin so they can pass out flyers for the journalism publications. The flyers were marketing ads for VHT and the 'BO book. Adding some 'glamour' While holding up traffic after the Homecoming parade is clown Sandra Smith. The act was so successful that she decided to repeat that character and the act in every parade she was in. Ahh Cool breezes and warm sunshine the perfect atmosphere for Vincent Warren Wacker Park provides a favorite hangout for students to escape daily pressures And from the 'If You Think That s Neat department Chery Stallings began taking pilot lessons jill jarman actually got to interview a real celebrity Bart Connor The Band dumped what seemed like a ton of confetti at the last football game. I Randall Ezell became extremely familiar with McBride Bone and joint Hospital. student life- 7 Working, always working, even through the summer! Tracy Flanders discovered that workshop meant just that, work! shop, when she attended a four-day yearbook workshop at Oklahoma University early in june. ln the summer, job market, john Price finds gas station work hard but interesting. Boys State ,provides a chance for class clown-but also class leader-Bill Vann, to sharpen his ability. 8- workshops , ,,,. X .h lla YF M' S f U g i tttt if - in Q?w.,4g- -a I A W we i t. .gt Kg' nu- f i..,,,. ' 4.0.11 i National design authority Mario Garcia from Syracuse University critiques possible VHT designs for jill Jarman and Denese Rogers. Q7-t F' 'gy' T' '45-F.-if -' ' aa- tw T. C .. , - ce, , 1 g. - L'-Hia fn m,,--md rf W C 2 'V - Sitting in on one of Colonel Savage's workshops is quite an experiencegu state editors Carolyn Richardson and Cheryl Goble, There's just no way to describe his classf' Pushing a Iawnmower is a job Coach Cary Fischer has to face sooner or later. Q-at f 4 , . . as .qbgei ,WHA . ,, t .,,.l C , 1 ,, outs shops 0 R King itall out ln addition to swimming parties and picnics, workshops and work-outs became a routine part of summer life. Summer meant more than just jobs, Almost everybody at some point was at a camp or workshop. Academics carried over as publication students spent a week at a Future journalists of America Workshop at OU. The cheerleaders were close at their heels, headed for cheerleading camp. At a time when a few good leaders were needed, some students spent a week sharpening their leadership qualities at Girl's State and Boy's State, And what's summer without baseball? The All-American sport is a summer tradition for both boys and girls. The end of summer brought the beginning of football practice. A week before school started, two-a-days began- twice a day, every day- supervised by Coach Bob Holladay. With the opening of school the number of workshops did not decrease. They merely evened out to become part of the daily routine of school. . W Ready for camping out at Falls J Creek church camp are Clint Riddle Valorie Blevins and Koala Bear Karl z1 f Taking time out from the rigors ,, Q, of twoa days Mark Williams settles for a long drink and a V, , t short rest A-at ,' K V . . 1 ' nil i ' 'UU , .. 3 V - 1-, X ,, ,., . , , u 9 xv , Q -az, K - -nm I F-'im - , A 3 X 5 1. V , H I r , ., . N au' nm. , -t , Q.. n H ' :wg A 'f 1, sv 'y 914111, o- t I of - . if 1 I, , , T. ' i ,U . 4lu,Qs,r.n . , VA w orkshops -9 Getting ahead of the rush for a cool soda on a hot afternoon are Pam Allen, Denise Pickard and Debbie Lee. The littlest and the shyest clown in the parade gets a little moral support from Donna Hobson. Chuck Caves is the son of Mrs. Shirley Caves, lhespian sponsor, Z left, right fly 16, 92 reverse left, 32 pitch on one, QB David jackson relays the play to the team from a very confused Coach Fischer. Chicken fighting makes for fun in the hot sun. jill larman, Duane Millard, Sandra Smith and Clint ,Moore are all wet, 10 -student life L-TJ Education's social, too A former Pauls Valley teacher once remarked, A true education does not come from what a student learns in the classroom, but from learning to get along personally and socially with each other. That is what school is really for. And so we learned. We splashed together in the newly re-opened Kiwanis pool, we fought together in team rivalry and in personal entanglements and, in a way-considering the number of weddings and 11 Preparing to display their French Club royalty, Queen Fawn Taylor and escort john Creel put the finishing touches on the convertible for the Homecoming parade. It may not be the lastest mode of travel, but it will get you there, according to Steve Chisum and Valorie Blevins. The two portrayed clowns in the Homecoming parade. wedding parties-we even got married together. For though people only get married in two's, the marriage bug caught on like an epidemic, with nine seniors either married or having wedding plans in the making. At any rate, no matter how fast the rate was, the activity-filled life was what we wanted. For if by some chance we found ourselves free on a lazy Sunday afternoon, we pined for the company of a crowd. Married life is no longer such an uncommon occurrence among high school students, David Smith, senior, shares a quiet moment with his wife Paula, student life-'I1 FHA Greenhand, Ricky Eyler gets a taste of how initiation used to be as he sports his dress and garter. The last few days of warm weatherfind kids reluctantto leave the old swimming hole. QV' in ,LO ,the way things Us 90' t GW rob Ever notice how the past keeps returning to haunt future generations? Ghosts of forgotten traditions put their shadows on present situations. A growing concern for farm life increased the number of family vegetable gardens, and people were having more old-fashioned picnics in the park, possibly due to tight budgets. There was a growing rededication to helping others, evident by the number of students donating to the Washita Valley Red Cross blood bank. Everyone wanted to chip in his share, and some kids even considered going to the extremes of weighting their pockets so they'd reach the110-pound minimum weight limit. Old methods of initiation became popular with groups such as FFA. The pledges actually had to wear dresses and shine the shoes of senior members. The year was like a lesson in history from all time periods. Willing to give blood, students like Tim Johnston often became vital donors. student life-'I3 Making her own magical mystery tour around the football stadium at halftime, Queen Karen Morrison is chauffeured by Brett Agee in his familiar Mercedes. Those people who attend football games just to watch the band perform are rarely disappointed. 'The Show Band of South Central Oklahoma' makes its usual Homecoming appearance. Student Council members Dennis Smith and Ellen Lindsey find delivering mums a fun job. Along with the pleasure of passing the flowers out, they get to find outwho boughtwhom a mum. :Lv Representing thelunior Class, Shirl McClain portrays C3PO in the Homecoming parade. The floatwenton towin second place. 4 1 4 'T 'V 0 My it il s .. .lk ,K ,- 4 14- homecoming Queen Candidates gather around one of the ieeps used to transport them around thefield during halftime activities. The candidates arei Michelle Copeland, freshman, jennifer Rector, freshman: Kaye Wayland, junior, Rhonda Harris junior, LeeAnnlvy, senior, Lori Crews, sophomore: Charlotte Prince, senior, and Tammie Garrett, sophomore. ' x E3 gi il l2..LL...3. Homecoming,like Rom is not built in one day Homecoming is thought of as only one day, but around PM Homecoming preparations startaweek in advance. Plans Qf floats, nominating and votingforqueen, dance preparations and the broadcasting of news last throughoutthe week. Then it's Friday, October 5, Homecoming day. All the work is finished Kexceptforthe football players, that isl. Queen Karen Morrison finds herself in the middle of the parade crowd on a hot afternoon. The coronation is at hand, and sighs of expectancy excape from the crowd as Karen Morrison is crowned queen by Wendell Godwinfhalf the girls in school wished they were in Karen's shoes justforthatkissj. As 4:00 D m drew nearer, finishing touches were added to the floats and pre-parade crowds grew larger. Candidates and escorts from the Morrison Wendell Godwin Senior Class gather for their last Charlotte Prince and David Homecoming. They are: David jackson Ruster, Lee Ann Ivy, Karen Seniors take top, Third win in three years News was disappointing the tension grew, for all except the seniors, WhiSDGrS Of I wonder if the class of '80 won again WG'll Win, or We just for the third year in a row gOt to Win, Or lf we with their Space rggket don't win, the dance will and Flying High, The be a flop, came from the juniors were in second crowd of PV fans. But place with Laser Power, never fear, we did win, and last, but not least by with 6 final SCOre of any meangi the freghmen 21-14. Now QVGFVOIWQ WHS were third with Panthers Set in the right mood to in Outerspace, dance the night away, As the daytime Waking on the activities of parades and following morning was queeng gave way to the like 3 blur, it had all night's game and dance, happened so fast. Making their entrance onto the field a bit more dramatic than usual, the Panther team comes charging from the panther head made by Mr. Tony Hawkins. Dancing in matching outfits with his favorite queen, Karen Morrison, alumnus Carl Anderson puts in his appearance at the Homecoming dance. 16- homecoming - 'N js- l if V 53 ff! si Mg -+- I r Fl X x ,X , Wig, - a it Ste? . No, it's not somebody's nose and whiskers. lt's the Senior Class float still under construction, with Pam Allen, Charlotte Prince, Karen Morrison, and Ruth Ann Fryar working to make it a winner. Basking in the glory of their triumph, David Smith and Gina Crouch display the seniors' artistic talents of creating a winning float. x , iili :mam ' ,Q , X ' hull Mmlti x fi ,-w ' 'VY' or c: Promoting the theme Panthers ettect to the parade. Ihe Letting everybody know that MCM-HSUSVS, CND HOWHFU. and in the Twenty-first Century,'f the character idea was borrowed they got third place in the NODE COkGf, The float WHS fi junior float adds a celestial from the movie Star Warsff Homecoming parade are flying SHUCSV Wlfh fli15lWW3 llghli freshmen Kevin St. Peter, David homecoming-17 Oh, come on, Clint! We know we're surrounded by asbestos, but let's not go to extremes. Actually, the mask was one of Clint Moore's usual 1 exaggerations. ,, l ogg: I I - V 'peg-92421 I, I I- V it .I szffzfffz QQIm1wf:mmI:5,:'+wrgetIm - ' IW I' , ., Q .I I. I I 1 I I. gg II m I:f-Qwmfgh-frws-1, 3-Ifrtfffszmafswwsswohffwn t ,':.,-sffi .fgfq ' -I if' Q a , ' 'Y I 1 ' ,,-.4 ,o I I 'ol W, V . I, I I 5 I 575:35 , s,W3!,,.s Itfwity., W L, . A , , 5 .. 4, .. L, , I we w 93?-.gyms ,. V I- W LI ? 25 lg. of Q: , 'F' ga3gf f'?.-'ff ' . 'I I? ' ,- '- ' 3. It gn wi-wiisfiigi 'leiif a -L I . I - II I .. . fr:-fiztIIzpfsfwsit.N:t25S5.afm5a:i4r'J-fii h'552-Is'sf I ' I I I I f I P Q Q i sf L II is - s - , 3-:I II s gfl:gapIszggfsf5Izg2:f5a:s5'::fsSpmifsiifafsgffiffgl I' I I l ' - I. I f , I Ig g I .Q I ,1 A Wg .K K ' Q' I I A Q 3 UISMJ? ,e HI ' -f I Q A ' ' ' - - 'K 7 'L H ' ' ' J ,Q sweet , I II . t M I I K ' f A :wrist An uncommon whir was heard not only as KOCO's Sky-Five landed on the school lawn, but also as television 18-student life W cameras filmed the asbestos with Mr. Tom Taylor. Hard .af W0fk OVGV the ceilings and newsmen from jan Wheeler photographs the asbestos problem are a health channels four and five photographer. depaffment worker and dropped in for an interview Mllffav Zellner- Asbestos. A controversial subject to say the least, and under the arches it was found to be a little too abundant. The insulation material that had meant nothing a year before, had become a serious threat. Students weren't the only ones concerned, parents became involved in a group known as P.U.S.H. fParent's Upholding School Healthj. Group members published an information leaflet and attended school board meetings urging board members to action. And act they did! The Pauls Valley Board of Education was one of the first to act, yet they ran into complications by being the first to act, Due to the fact that there was no state or federal aid, board members were forced to find a different source of money. The school budget seemed like the best source, but it in itself was uncertain. So, at the end of the year, a lot of things were still hanging in the air, including the asbestos. .,5i5,..3ntftiw.-tSZsS5???'M..., W -fii' 7- ' K H ' . im.ggg3g2s,,t,555,,i ,sfo - ,yy ...waxy 1...gg.5-zfgzfmmsggga.a.g,,.w Lfufirfg- M... it -Q U 'tli ' t . i wtf? 'tf.'7.v:3: f5,5Q:.:5f, Lzzllifiigiifft ?iS'Ag:52flT ,-wilfgjiz ma m:i:,f5fqiff5, ...,g:3.giiig..gQ:t:i? ll-l'fff ?f ,gm zifiqwwefmf TixSIfffts-JL',m?J4:Sfl3g 1'5fQ?54, V at t'Ll what iw . .,...,,y.,. is Q i rrzsgwafsfrrf wwgziie 'sgfsfifsismi .se 3313555 .vi ......,,,, imftiif 2 w'wiZ?w' 7 .JfmsZs:55QfieSsi'2 . ,Mbit Q Q' ., ,, K UNH K .. .... l Mrs. Warden 3nd Pam Allen films the library ceiling for the geem totally U,-,Concerned as 3 newscast on asbestos. Channel 5 camera person from Channel 4 also filmed for their newscast. ,im . 'kiffff . . 6 425 ' ' ' E, at , , T ' lg gs . v It it-,Q Til' ' W' S .q. A i . - - ill ' 'f.., , -, . ' .kk'V .- ,J . . . , . ,L i .. ya, Q,- , ri vi Not Dr. Thomas' usual pose for i . ' g'V'ng. 3 Speech' bflt maybe h'5 . ff i' at most informative, is this method ' Q Q.. 1 o , .tiff H' iii. Qigf I if - ' - Y .35 W of pointing out solutions to the ' 'L W-if ' - asbestos problem. student life-19 H 0' f gf1 l ifez1flzfi2zfesaifggw i1 a42+ ' l f f 20-student life e Trinity Bapt t ' Washingt pring Bre k As with most things under the arches, everyone celebrated holidays in their own way. Halloween-that crazy time of year when ghosts and goblins haunt the streets-is a festive time, especially for kids. For young ones, there were costume parties and carnivals, but for the older ones, the magic word was raiding - with water balloons, eggs, and anything else that was handy to throw. What did the adults think about all this fun ? Parents were wary about what they'd find in their children's trick-or-treat bags. Teachers were expectant, waiting for that fateful egg to land on their porch. And the police? On the prowl, as usual, but in a little stronger force, trying to keep order in town. But PV held together, through thick and thin, as Thanksgiving and Christmas passed more quietly, The annual Student Council door decorating contest was held just before Christmas vacation. Few people think of Spring Break as a holiday, but to students in and around the arches, itfs best of all. lt's a whole week to spend in any way they chose, whether it's traveling to far-away places, putting in some extra hours at work, or just loafing around. Then came the final holiday from school- summer vacation. For some, it was to be spent earning money for cars or college, but for others, it was to be filled with swimming, cruising, and just having fun. , .....l : ,s, , ,,.n P 563, X. ,..r3G5:f, QQ EI alii El Ei s . m -4 ft Silhouette of Birth, a religious theme for the library door decoration, won first place. It was done by Angie Morris and Connie Taylor. Valehtine's Day is a good time to reveal your feelings, or in some cases, the lack of them, as Diane Millard finds out. More fo. 'umte ones are Mark Williams, Lisa Ward, Shari Archer and Dickie Norton. Oh, Christmas tree, oh, Christmas tree. . . Ginger Pesterfield, Kaye Coker, and Tracy Flanders add to the season's cheer by decorating a tree for the home ec room. student life 21 schoo The week before lr.-Sr. Banquet was busy for the juniors, but it was not all +L it quiet for the seniors . . ., , V , f. .,w:f.':fr-, either. With decorations to be done, juniors were kept busy all week. Seniors had free time to -9 'i ig, .K ga, 4 f. fli,3.,g.,1.,i t,,fn.gV,:2,3, AU Z RECEPTION PROM MOVIE BREAKFAST 9 3:00 - 4:00 a.m. 5 ,Y l S gn :3O - 7:15 p.m. :3O L1m-..- l2:3O a.m. :OO - 3:00 a.m. b-I I -ga 22-student life order their tuxes, buy dresses, order corsages, etc. When the actual night arrived, everything was spit-polished and ready to go. The theme 'Wild Wild West' was represented not only by the decorations, but also by saloon girls and cowboys as waiters. Loft country music in the background and a little 1 pickin' and grinnin ntertainment went along Nith the theme. Breaking an old tradition, smoking was not allowed, due to hay in the entrance. So ie usual monstrously-big cigars one had come to expect were not present. The dance following was not quite a country and western dance, as faster music was more in demand, although a lillie Nelson song or two did creep in For the ones who were not dance-goers, a game 5? W' gums: if egg .r.. Q .pri . .. .t... .... i- A Wm . .. ..:?gixtgQff1f Af 1 . Q. f jf,- t --ew.. , i - By pouring tea, a last minute preparation, Pam Nelson gets in a little practice at being a waitress. WW? room was provided. After ,an energetic game of ping pong or a fast moving dance, it was nice to step outside and enjoy cokes and treats provided by parents. After the dance a quieter spell was offered. Banquet-goers made their way to the movie theater where they watched Hero at Large or, in some cases, they just slept. As the time stretched between mealtimes, stomachs T began to growl, telling one and all it was time for an early morning breakfast, and I mean early! Try 3 a.m. on for size. Once breakfast was finished, the planned ctivities were over. But ome who still wanted j ore party and fun- r maybe just to watch he sunrise-went out to ow water bridge for more. Bat Masterson, Billy the Kid and Wyatt Earp they're not. They're just our own Hershel Dobbins, john Creel and john Cox. R Tflf The theme for the banquet was The Wild Wild West. Did someone forget to tell Mickey Morris and Carolyn Bosworth, or were they just trying to be different? Be sure and get a good look, 'cause you probably won't see them dressed like this very often. Donnie Sharp, jeff McMahan, Randall Ezell, johnny Biffle, Vernon Frost, Steve Alfred and Dickie Norton decked out and were on their way. ,i f .,..,..... twfygfeef Q,g,f2 yrs. W E5 M W2 Zitiiftii' sf3.g.,,.,,as,,, cms rc .. : 8:22:22 ifzfzsksssus-1.115sfzsgseegg-ggwgmgwmt wsyjeg gf Hiiimgfttiti S sggzygmfgw qs,.,g,,,4zft,,,5 gg gljil mir: mg Q EEPZQQWZNS ' fig Jn 2' gf. 'sg iiii .,. :'9'f -' W ' iss 'imWS'f 49 gg. itt,.t.., . 21 wswwj. ww Xwsmv-z.S5m2mt'3tf P439' Smit: Xfiesgwt wifwwysiit' Zittffzwxwswwm' 'Z'5'Wf swwwmvMmmMiyagi i at E3ESa5,t:f523fM,i?sS,awgt :wxwwh-Q mat wi Us i 65 ' 2- Dancin' in the fog, john Warren, Mic Hudson and Sherrie Frost enjoy the best light and fog show T aroundQ ' Lookin' like a -million, Curtis TfYlnB his hand ata new game. i Spain, Mike Parrish and Gary Steve Mueller finds he has'a ' Higgins decide dre55jng up i5n't talent for bumper pool. Valerie that bad after all. Ewert tries to pick up a few tips on the game. student life-23 ww.4,3,?21f'Q2ix2'.SNe You gotta' make sure it shines! cheerleader car wash-a great Malinda Williams does at the way to make money., More hoboes! Bill Delaplain washes while Shirl McClain makes sure he doesn't miss a spot. Washing windows is the most common job. W za, 1. W A, ggi, at X A M3 gl a E i W i iw 5 N is . 'Q : gn 1 . . mm, in 's-' i ', ,... . .. Ni ,i 5. 'Q - 1 2 , 1 iiirf-1 H M .illflfwfxi l l .i -i i. I A , . Li A Way? ' ,N W- M.,-,........,.-W-w-' A .. V wfwws asm ww :pq-fm,Q.fNv ,Wg--M,,L,M wwe U . Mya f is F 'f .. W h ,WMV W xfmzfislrihfifl. H' Ei at 22550 :::4fST i- gwzw-Mkmi 53' X i'Z '555q4gM 5 , ,f2,Ms2 S, U 54:1 W W A ,.. .. ?,'1'fff9J'-J Ulf? i if U FT iz: T5 ei aff 'Ziff if fi? 332 VL, F? fs 'J ' :J-1711Qfsa5LiF'4fi55i '4frfi2YidEE'2fr2 vw im' ezzwfwisizffgfyiffwz ffffvrsf ,ZZMH 7 U74 y 1-V figyffgggaf i '22vWsW'Q'3s'vfif'3zni2vYN4 G M 'fe Q H i 1 Q' Hobo Steve Mueller makes his daily wage by gardening. The junior hoboes had some odd jobs, 5 24-student life L, 1 What happens when a decorated by Diane Penix. the Student Council slave bunch of kids get Appealing to the sale during Spirit Week. together to raise a little student body's more ln another form of money? A lot of hard sentimental side, Student manual labor, the work and a good time, no Council'slannual flower cheerleaders'car wash matter what the cause, sales went well. School also did well. Well Many clubs found that spirit ran high during enough to keep them the quickest way to a Homecoming, netting busy all day, anyway, kid's pocket was through S5385 on mums. A lot of said Robin Hutchinson. his stomach. Spanish Club sweethearts got But, as always, there made S5250 selling candy carnations, the tokens of were those well-planned bars and French Club love bringing 5125 during projects that never got off made S175 peddling the Valentine holidays. the ground. Such was the M81M's. FHA brought in Every man has his fate ofthe clothing sale almost 5100 selling raffle price, even the teachers, for the European Travel tickets for Christmas and who brought the Club. In consideration of Valentine cakes, brightly handsome sum of S114 at the downtown merchants, school officials asked the sponsor, Ms. Elaine Warden,not to have the sale. But even with set- backs like that, the Travel Club had,at one time, over S700 in its account. At the end of the year came the most popular fund raising event of all. With the help of some very generous merchants, the junior class raised over S3000 for the jr.-Sr. Banquet, setting a new record in tund raising for any activities. df '1 QMS NWD52 35 vPL1z? s::ff,p 7 rfgfilivf? f5'fE::?1f 3252? :kiwi 120 sf., B' 5 3 WP 2 Q ig i3g5E33E5,,.g'3f I wists 55, 5215. J, .1-:g .:1 :: f :-54: : .,,.-5.9 . A3 miwwfw.f5wrs'fr'fw:i,fwmzy W :sg :sv ,, ,f,ffh,fg15fsggf.fsf50 g5f.t,,,5.f f-f..,,55,,.v,w.t..1sW Robin Hutchinson and Andrea Nash show the sign for their great sale, the one they never had, due to conflict of business interest. Mum's the word! Especially at the annual Student Council mum sale. Chip Howard and Lori Crews pick up theirs from Karen Morrison. student life-25 Overload! A newly-arranged Lambert, Uanny Purser, Roger Making plans for the future group of local talent, ,who plan Hunt and Kelton Strickland Georgann Roberson and Debbie to become famous. the young walked away with third place in Ponder glance through a bridal musicians, Robbie Cook, Chris the talent show. fair book, 4! E l -She may never be a fa-mqus chef, but jamie Barnes. got a, chance to show her talent in the cake decorating class. l ,l s 9 O n AS re.. -' -t A . . . ' Qffui rili :WTA 1 A i . A A . . 'QA Y A money making sport, trapping. is After lookin at the elts, Paul g McKee and Kevin Marcum can see why. K' A 26-student life ,,...., , l 'i ,Kg img? wz-Z',,7.i-- . H' gn: E A ,:iiA , Qs .ilt 1 .ws rzi nf:',,sJf'3fLf lV f'iii'f'f ' ii: .v V 'bl Nitin Av 1ss21qi,Q,,1-tg,.,.f Ling wife-7 H-4'?l-,Aww -i . 'i' K - f 5 gsfwsit. Y. ,Q5,y55Z3b Q, .n a -V Q V, . - s c..,i,asp Spirit Week has artists, Harrel Driskell it become a tradition- taught a course in oil at least as much a painting. T I tradition as an activity The mural was painted, can become in four years. giving 921Ci1 ClaSS Or ff Ayky 'liege But everything has to organization the chance change, and Mini-Week to express their feelings was no different. and accomplishments of This year the week the year. was reduced to three And to those painting days, Classes like skating, came the tempting aroma liquid embroidery and of crepes.The French cook- trapping were added to ing students were busy the list of courses offered. Creating a French dinner. There was also a course In Spite Ol new Tiir iii iiiii for brides-to-be, modeling offerings, attendance was . and make-up. And for low, suggesting that those aspiring young enthusiasm had waned. 4 . ,y i , I ' ... X , s 5 e 1 i' Z I L .Nw 1+ ms Ni mr ,H sw,s .. N ,351 Q. H, mg: QW 'Q , ffl A wlif-tg:'Z?exit2 7 'ivtlf '.'f,.if.,,,x . , . www Putting on the skates seems to be the easiest part for some, But Mike Parrish and joe Don Looney seem to be able to handle it and the action on the floor. It's all in the wav you hold the bow, Mark Marchbanks and Charles Scrimsher practice up on their archery, I student life-27 , XE -fl i ' E X Q 1 Q s gf 1 fl , if li 3? ixgz, --' 1 8 Spare time-something i everybody seems to have a little of. And how do the students who live in and around the arches spend that time? lt varies from painting to piloting reading to rodeo. Although Pauls Valley's recreational facilities aren't the greatest, the kids have the initiative to find and do their own thing. Pool sharks they weren't, A Slow-moving h0l'bYf but One but Duane Millard, Steve which keeps the brain constantly . . moving, is reading, and it's Lela Stalllngsf Crleg Songer, Tennison's favorite hobby Mark Williams and Doug Hutchinson spent most of their free nights shootin' pool at Warren Gibson's house. Lance Kerr may not want 28-student life to make a profession o music, but he did enjoy i and spent a lot of time playing. The piano was hil specialty and he competed in many state competitions and die quite well How many people have butterfly in thei aquarium? Steve Spain dic and ne could tell you al about this beautifulh unusual fish. Though he had only had them for 4 year, he'd found tha man's best friend doesn'l have to be a dog ln and around thq arches the hobbies variel with the people and thi people . . . well, they jus varied too s Donny Sharp's hobby takes a lot of maintenance, since he must check the plane's oil and fuel before each flight. Donnie's plans for the future include commercial flying. ll ll Mike Blankenship john Roberts Mike Blankenship and john Roberts are two people who are very different, but at ,gg the same time, very much alike. They are A both artists-very good artists. 'But there the similarity ends, since each has his own special art form. Mike does only space art, designing alien landscapes. He says that one day he plans to create a science fiction movie, doing the special effects with models and stop-action photography. He will enroll in Southe21SfGm . College this fall. john Roberts, unlike Mike, will draw anything, and he likes to draw everything. john plans to go into commercial art, Putting in some practice, jackie good a place as any to keep his 3dV6rtlSll1g and illustration. Pearson finds the backyard as swing from getting rusty. student life-29 SSW QYUBJ The freshman six are at formation again. Small on number and size these spirit builders kept strong voices and enthusiasm alive, , ga gt 30-clubs What would a school activity be without the band to back it up? As usual, band members can be found in the stands whooping it up. Giving the newlv-arrived '79 Panther a thorough search, joe Don Looney recalls what school was like last year. Athlete Mark Wnllrams pours over the scrapbook presented to hum by a carlng Splrlt Squad gurl Some of the books were so complete as to contain previously used soda straws L at QW ,,,,,,,,,.., Sweet Penelope allas Shirley Loftus delights play goers during Captain Fantastic And now from our If You Thlnk That s Organlzatlon department joe Hall and Danny Purser learned how to get a gurl an a bottle If nt was only photographic The newly organized Washlta Valley magazine program hut the streets wrth 1000 copies and wnthm two weeks had made debuts In sux states plus Canada I The hugh stepping Drill Team dldn't even have attendance hassles and It really showed at performance eo OSX 0 Hangin' ln there- Literally Talk about a real ole' fashion 'hangin'l A Marlow Outlaw met his end after being caught and hanged by Spirit Squad members before the Marlow game. Don't worry folks, it was only an effigy. The hanging came on the heels of the first event of the season when the Spirit Squad introduced the team on Meet-the Panthers night. At that point everyone could feel the tension crackle in the air with the question of whether or not the season would be different. Spirit Squad members didn't know, but Mrs. Teresa Begley and Mrs. Donna Hays were out to make a difference, to raise spirit and Panther pride by selling T-shirts which read, Spirit Squad has Panther Pride. And it did! This pride showed in the shower dance of the football team and in the general way everyone got down at dances like the Sweetheart Dance, as well as in competition, Whether it was dancing to the beat or just enioying a get-together, Spirit Squad members 32-spirit squad N T ill vi'- Y Q I , l lr S , A isiewf,-1' , 2-s -A , .,'. - f ' ,. ' 'mas , rrl, L ' had a way of showing Demonstrating theirdoriginal CKewGinjHutCgiinT10n, Jghn ho ef ance at fee, CITY OS OW, UTI theV were proud of all Homeconiingware football Willlfimi and Wendell the Par1tl'lerS, DO matter players, Seen in front are: Godwin. What the game Barry McCurley, lohn Cox, ef' As football players tease the fVldI'lOVVClLlITll11V hung by Spirit md me-mln-rs, they prepare Uullqxu that night Hut tlw rope was loom--am! the l'antlu-rx lost the game 12-61 :iii M T' Yee Hana! Larolyn liosworih bowgu-s clown clurmg one of the wvvml clam vs sponsored by the Spirit Bquacl. nybndy wanna buy A '1,5hmg mm-nmlmm-rx gwclcllv l'5llIl'lS in ann Free reireshngenls arc- A part S h.,t.,', Hvgley and her 4-Ilurt to promote Panther prrcle O1 -Nl4'4'l'1l1Pfl HHilN'I'S Hlghl. ' mul lame-s Mfllmll-rs and lay Solwnmn arv there- to take dclmrwmgc- or It tlwrwwwlxw-N to hang thc- rc-dl S Spmt Squad officers are Front Raw:f'Pam Bromiey, lvgfsltygfggeerieeaderfl ,il ' x YQQHQQQSQEHMQ: ymeiwda R,'HiCf'igiEil?f?5l'i5T!?1,nQf 55 4 Cheeilgidefiiwjr reprafggmativey- Baixfkf RQWKZ lQVFfYf1QDShOW, presgidentg D5-gngigjmith, viqegc pfessgem- g ll' Y 3 f'k'1fk., as 7 v ' P 0.5 -5 'r'Y:i1 ZAdVl50fW2lXf?3ffl U19l?1bf?f5w ,ailfizi TavldlfE1r5l5ffl5Ve' et0frriS'55?9W 2: l.Ofl'k,C3fEYXlS',kS3l'1!llf,fElfif,j3f2i Smith,,Q3.1ixy1Hallg Biickifr ' ,Rl3WifD3?iid nackm Q 4 V.Ve y 33 C: X 0 Go Dancing to the beat at the Valentine's dance sponsored by Spirit Squad is Terri Puckett. 'try 4 Official Sweethearts of 1980 are Charlotte Prince and David jackson. They were elected by audience approval at the Valentine's dance. 34 spiritsquad Lead, Follow, or Get out of The way Every Council member did his share at one time or another'f was the opinion of Fawn Taylor. Going skating at the 'U' was the funnest thing spirit squad did said Carolyn Richardson. Sorting through projects for Student Council members to vote on was quite a job said D. Wayne Trousdale. I was pleased with activities and performance but there was so much more we could do to continue to grow said Mrs. Teresa Begley. 11 t'He let me breathe about two seconds in five minutes. So swears Susan Seals of her torturer Clint Moore. Whaf'5 in the news today? introduction of the Sulphur Spirit Squad memberg BLllldOgS at the l'10m6 game intentionally avoid the .,i.Hm sa, it The disc-jockeysiw 6 kept the Valentine's danc in full swing are Curti Spain, Duane Millard and Bi Vann. mis f li. sites Making sure the Panthers get a piece of the action in adopting Bart Connor, Student Council sponsors a T-shirt, which President Wendell Godwin presents to the OU olympic gymnist, iQullll Delivering an I like you carnation to Mrs. Shirley Caves is Sandra Smith. Mrs. Caves received the carnation from her drama class, and the heart attached read: We hope your life is full of lollipops! While Vallory Mosteller tries to figure out who her secret admirer is, she admires her I love you Carnation. vw if F Ez 5 ifiifiiiiiifffigglf 3 mllwen X ff' , sgsyizirrzf i .si .smr'1wz. Q .swat S1 S i ' ,W italy, if fa wjxglzi t ,vp.,Lm3f3 bf ' :Fir ai. i ' -J ' ' QF , N 1 si so f r t 7 is X' ttit ttrr s s ., Q ,, ,uf :i1vE.'SZi2Zs2:iy:,2,rL'f32 gg,izeiigrsipwsvgaw-ww Us rs,wfW'sfw'4 www ,NW mm-wiwmwylmgg L 4 e axe K Q R s me sw + 1 mimi. Q 0 Exam: 'Y 2 ef . Q , r, U iwwi. iff 2 fq,g1f1-,,iQ r ,1fs,.':2-'15, 'L friggiist i X g Preparing the Panther Wagon every lriday night of tootball season talls the lot ot kllen CJ lindsey and lor: t rews ' L fgfitliiiiibrtsfiidiibf Covhcil r zffrirriibefs, areiifronfesqygs lStetDl12H'fG Tevlki1E5?0dfR9f1rjrEe gel , ing-ackaarEivvgr,rsbeentrf,ie,smaai, ggi ali f lffevidhztef Dari?-it ' r i to as Siiglhornoirel memberglarez A V ,Front Row:LQrrg,Crewsg,L2nd, i , V, 'L 239,454 Shafiflikreheigijiillen ' 5 ritlfhfisffvz B3fliltiR0W1'?Wkei , scream, PamQ?5iel5on,, Lagira - 5zQ5?i:ffff.i M,QQi?3,2Q1Qf Efeshmafi membetri ?af22,fron1 r WROW? N3Elih?l?5Q3i'i5S2l?55KiflSfi Sf3f??YlQHf2Ki3iE5R0W2f?E45?ttY'tHHllg Y,fAr3gie Coclietan. Bahinfkowz ' - Chip.Howayrd,?jenlnifer W o Refi? flf'?E?f?2?!?ClO'l1 Who's the 'l'd like to get to knoxx you better' rarnation tronif' is the question when Sandra Smith and lerry lloshow deliver Allen Dismukes his tarnalion, Pocketful Gt posies l lowers, flowers, and more tlowers. I'm sick ot flowers were Student touncil members' thoughts as they finished delivering the 500-plus Valentine carnations, Selling mums at Homecoming,and carnations at Valentines were the main money making projects ot the Student Council. The job involved selling, sorting, tagging, and distributing the flowers, Other than making money,Council members spent their time boosting school spirit and trx ing to be the voice of the student body. lhere was more voice in Student Council this year than I have ever seen, said four-year Council member, lawn Taylor. I he members were not raid to speak their minds. tount rl members attended the Oklahoma Assoc ration of Student touncil Workshops, where they met with Student Council members trom other schools to exchange projects and ideas. tloke machines in the lobby, murals to det orate the halls, Howdy Day to get everyone acquainted with each other and mini-courses during Spirit Week were just a tew ol the products ot these workshops. l nding the year with a little leisure time, Student Count il members stepped out on the town for dinner and a movie. Sorting out Homer oming mums to deliver at the Middle Sc hool are Pam Nelson and Laura Mcllain Af' M' rf Deciding who gets what mrnation is part of the fun for members Lhip Howard, Angie Lochran, and jennifer Rector when they sort out the 507 carnations Student Council sold. Being a Student Council member does have its rare advantages. Karen Morrison and Pawn Taylor are two of the first to see the Homecoming mums, student council-37 N5 iiif filiiii we vi ASQ .With O ,i Q' Q T i aseaiziiiaigf hissre1iiSZfi:,scsqrQiims Q, Q A A -Hg ,. s sw lr N 4iR5ifii5!3?if5fi5E????3l!?fd,i:l3'?3Wa 1 i sf. W1 -if A. ,f - tiis 2.3 ,if my. T my st4ese1Q iffAflQiDf?13ii3iiffdl5??iT?l5f2Tefff fiztisffkeiriiafkTRQQQQERWQ5 rg 25 Q3 Sr During Clown Town sponsored by PTA, Valorie Blevins tests the children at jackson Elementary for their motor skills. 1 , c 'l FTA Week Proclamation finds local students and sponsor taking part in festivities along with Governor Nigh. 5 if ii . , 5 5 as 'Q si A Front Row: Valorie Blevins, Connie Bleer. Row 2: Tonja Crouch, Debbie Lee. Back Row: Diane Penix, Mark Williams, Cathy Creel. justices for a day, FTA members get the feel of sitting in a high place. They are Creel, Songer, Stallings and Hutchinson. ls that a look of penitence? Duane Millard is happy that his fellow FTA members aren't truly justices E Apple polish, Clown town, 'N special ed Speaking, teaching, testing, giving, guiding, representing, DOING. Future Teachers of America train themselves to take on responsibilities such as those of teachers: lt is not easy to win a speech contest, explained Amy Ford. She ought to know, she participated on state level for two years. Teaching Mrs. Rita Millard's special education class was more of a learning experience than a teaching one for some FTA'ers. I wish our tests were like the tests at Clown Town, says Valorie Blevins, all you have to do is as you're shown-simple, I think! Amy Ford was actually taught how to dance by the girls in Kerr Cottage at the Valentine's party. Well, if not, those girls are under a wrong impression. FTA members learned an apple a day won't keep the teachers away! But it did brighten up the teachers' morning. Signing a proclamation for OFTA Week was the order of business for Governor George Nigh. FTA members looked on with great interest and pride. After winning second in the FTA state speaking contest in 1979, Amy Ford is asked back in 1980 to encourage other contestants to participate in future contests. While visiting the state Songer decide to take a little capitol, Chery Stallings, rest on a cannon sitting on Deanya Brobst, Kandi Wood, the capitol lawn. Valorie Blevins and Grieg ' Special projects include an xv wi 5 at--A annual party at the State School. At this year's party, Chery Stallings oversees the refreshment line, future teachers of america-39 X x i i O Ruxhfkmi Fryer, Tammy Holt, ' jill Jarman, and Maiinda V ,yfq1ilVxams, fWrestling fhigiifigadeis ai6f fglffbiiiv WaVif5i5ffi3f'd Robin 40-C i Hutchinson, Building up pyramids as SOIUK IIIIHN Ll Slf6'l1UOLlS Lind pmniul captivity, Kay NNdVldI1d wlslu-5 she vvaslft cm top UT this dgtion. You know Homecoming is a special occasion since so many c heerleaders appeared in dresses. Tammy Holt can be found back stage in her uniform -does that qualify as a dress? 'Ax Ready-Aim-Fire! Tammy Holt attacks dirt and grime during the car wash held to raise money for cheerleading activities. They cry, Critique, Cooperate It all started out late one April afternoon when seven eager and enthusiastic girls were chosen to work, cry, practice, attempt to get along, and practically live together for the next year as Varsity Cheerleaders. The end of school '79 brought early morning practices-61.50 a.m,-and summer jobs to raise money for activities. june brought summer camp at the University of Oklahoma. Here all the hours of practice and critiqueing paid off during evaluation. They received two excellent and one superior ribbons, and gained the rating of Superstar Squad. For the first time in eight years, they brought home a spirit stick, one of the highest honors a squad can earn while at camp. August brought the end of summer and the beginning of Friday afternoon pep assemblies and night-time football rivalries. But the cheerleaders were left shorthanded when head cheerleader Pam Brumley, aided by an appendectomy and doctor's orders was sidelined for the rest of the season. tcontinued on page 423 Homecoming is a doubly-special time for the junior queen candidate and cheerleader. KHY Wayland is escorted by Vernon Frost. Acting as mistresses of the llomec oming ceremonies are cheerleaders Pam Brumley and Ruth Ann Fryar. cheerleaders 41 o X 0 Go Gina Crouch shows just how much spirit she has by displaying the spirit towel she bought from the Cheerleaders. YNY 59x95 QVXYR WW? Straining to touch those toes, jill jarman's smile belies just how difficult it is. jill became quite well known for the smoothness of this antic. 42-cheerleaders My weft Ji: N' - 1 e 4.-i i ' A ' 5- I i it geese, are W. , ,fa rw ,-., -i ,. ..if:w,t f' -S ff. :11.mmba-eiws Ili-2525 iff z w at , 1-'fffw-swf,f?iM.it:h'1i:,'i -A wr.-,J is if ,,.i -- imfwzuif :A .57 as., V. Climb atop, balance carefully, flip forward, and follow through. Malinda Williams and Ruth Ann Fryar master a difficult maneuver. Supporting Mom's often on hand to help fsl' SUDDOFL hafllfa glafklf FCEA groom the pigs, but she's also Oostef mor ef en 5,3 an to A I 'f d handy when delicate moods Call get ready for coronatlon. S O O U n Counseling aids include bringing an OSU visitor answer questions together college representatives for Diane P9I1iX and R0bbif1 and interested students. HBVS- Counselor Mrs. Betty McGee and Behindscene fcontinued from page 411 As the season went on, the pep assemblies might not have been crowd- pleasers, but the crowd didn't exactly please the cheerleaders either. School spirit was low, suggesting that enthusiasm hardly even existed. The end of football season brought cooler temperatures and,luckily, indoor basketball and wrestling. The short-skirted uniforms were more comfortable indoors, but then again, so was the atmosphere. The crowds became more enthusiastic as final second wins were completed in both sports. Behind-the-scene groups lent moral support and often physical effort, and their influence was widely known. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, matmaids, and batgirls were there to support athletics. Band parents were found sponsoring dances and making the trip to Dallas. The newly organized European Travel Club pushed plans for a trip abroad. Also behind the scene -all scenes-were student photographers, who tried vainly to capture each event on film, so that the year could be remembered long after all the fun was over. T. :.rMCV6ighQr,4I6fIl sPifclgettg3 vl.. Q f sJZQ.'?1?59r9ush,1.lRs1thsWOQdw0fth1T - T . fy 5 f id. .r.il ..-'Q :.. llll bfliiffi . ,fp . Tim? Q . A rl, , . ' V fit' 'i 55 LQEEQCWWSQ Pam giEQiClsif'?QNQFf0H, Tirfifiswiiliarnifrfifi' T T L U 41352524 'B4?f?'fsBf5W1 Ma3sr.1McKmshff.f Laffy r.rl '.2g:'w:is:S'ssi?iV f'r'.eg:-mf T' ff- ffiffi Iarrxisma fiilsf-1feg1YEi1V?1sh,4:2B?.QkiRvwiiiif 5ii2s4.ftiSpSQ?EQe.QDfrtisfstiffihfsff-ffLis.pgsT ' 43 - O X 0 be , 1 X fi ' 9. Vliviibnr Hendrix, Row 2: Melinda :Rude and DeeDee McDade. , Back Row: Nona Coker, K ,iennifeniiectorf and Paula ' K V C ' Cochran. My E15 0 44-c heerlegiiersr lunior Varsity Cheerleaders receive last minute instructions from Mrs. Virginia Woodworth, sponsor. Trying to stay warm during varsity football games calls for huddles and blankets, jennifer Rector, Nona Coker and Paula Cochran shiver out the last minutes of the PVfGuthrie game. I r 1 , . r - + , 'rrr A- F. as C l s 5 2 I all sl..,.M-Qffzf. 5, I ' -- X LMT Q ' ' as ,,., -A -f-f X W Yarns'-w',, rg. . A , , , ,..., X X-not x,a.1 i.,iem., - -T159-.. fc .gtk on -at 1 a.'fff'r.T1fW I 4 +L.-as 74-5 1 L+ ww s ,, : be ,, , , , , Daring pyramids and flashy double stunts are a big part of cheerleading. Freshman cheerleaders strive for perfection while building this fan. The varsity cheerleaders had lots of help during pep assemblies. Wendell Godwin and Dee Dee McDade show their enthusiasm and spirit. Perfection in demand Perfection was the name of the game for freshman cheerleaders. Cheering at the High School was lots different from Middle School, so perfection didn't come easy. During football season ---...H 'Ng they found themselves cheering at least three times a week for freshman, junior varsity and with the varsity during their games. They wanted to be perfect, and practice makes perfect. This meant practicing after school on Mondays for their freshman games, and meeting at 8 am. the rest of the week for varsity games. When winter sports rolled around, freshman cheerleaders were in demand. They were cheering more than ever before, with their basketball games and wrestling matches and with the varsity during tournaments and when they were short handed, Their jumps, cheers and pyramids might not have been exactly perfect, but enthusiasm made up for it. Flowers are a girl's best friend, even cheerleaders, and especially when they come from the varsity cheerleaders. Paula Cochran, and Melinda Rude hope the P-I-N him! Freshman junior varsity wrestler in a wish of luck works for a cheerleaders cheer for a match against Anadarko, victory in their first game of the season. cheerleaders-45 cs X Q- o 635 The sweet Sweet music Sleepily ninety-two band members awaited the chartered buses for the trip to the Parade of Champions. lt was 5 a.m. and too early for any high schooler to move, much less be awake. By 9 a.m. brown bags began to rattle, pop cans opened and the sweet smell of pastries filled the bus. A low hum of anticipation then began. Soon we were at the destination and every member sent a small prayer for victory at this Parade of Champions. On the field, the competition had begun. Strangely, our music sounded better than we'd ever played, and the relief we felt was staggering. WOW! The crowd was standing up-they loved us! And we actually survived. The nervousness was much like that of auditioning for High Times. On that big night forty-three singers had signed up and everyone was tense. Auditions were done solo in front of the sound crew and judges, and after that tough competition, it was an honor to be called part of this group. Then the W-O-R-K began, ending with the splendor of entertainment. 46-band Tours brought the High Times to home audiences. The year group's music to neighboring was climaxed with a final trip to Norman, where the musicians recounted the events of the year schools almost as often as it did Lexington and a movie in in one last get-together. W' f Q, - it T 4 N ' L i 'R 'S T , Qi -- V .sr t 'S .cf fi , T QQQQK' l . ' ,Q-. P Ef f, l .153 ' iffy ' xfwfi . . - seg.. .J S gs. . Q, J f T . Q T' ' T S'-1? .. i ,..., V . ff' ifsg .lsr . M71 My Vk.. g .. Q ' . T xx 5 A Q- A az it - gi. diff E .T S eve 'Regal .L P f l + 2' 931 Aft . f5g.Q,.:, my of it -. ji, , T -1. W t-.., Q tn 5' - V l 1. .hkh :V , fl K . Q 45555 j g , I Tons gf confetti masks an of a series, was a greater Muppet people were a big thin enthusiastic group of band snowfall than any of the others, members. This episode, the third Pity the poor cleanup crew! with band people, and Bill Van does his part to make ther mural permanen 4 V ,,Y Wifxf MR, Higlfiffijges, Front Row: Gina Craig b3tggsiraCY Flanders. Batik ,Y V 'F' ' xi' , lysis! YY l 6 v M 7 E 3 ri 1: ,is all-TEM., X 's .1 ,, . B ' ' i 1 'f ff- szes 1 - ' ya, L Hifi? Espma. Row Qi Sharibxrdheri iiiffif R Tiflifw ' . ,Diane Valenzuela.lBack'lRowfvll MZYQQQEQY ie?ys'5Isl?lmeS'ef4fg?iQ' Hgxg, Wineimipafd,Mikresiytartini he . 'fSg1QQne.,Row2: Gingewg f Xflfiieffieldsiliia Waidq B3Ckl .f:ff RifwvsDia!i5'ii!iuSiQr.32!i55dfDsickssim l 19avlCaf'l?O?F P i 5 M, The Lovely Lady also plays a mean bass clarinet. Lee Ann Ivy, band queen, is escorted by Bill Vann. Their helpers are Seith Meisel and jennifer Ruster. Attendents were Malinda Williams and Kive Kerr, Lisa Dickson and D. Wayne Trousdale, Shirley Loftis and Clint Moore, lmivejlielffffiffi 7 rg gPisf??ffi f Rwfviafk f -AMammaRowQQ5sI9efr0nss5fl ZS tffgiklandlh ' Sli Ba ckg 1 RQxy:1ArielAVerion,fBiWl?lVannQ Tlfousdale- e i :nil 'i i 11 y , ' - ye- 1 ll -f, W .T -fr s iiiiiiif' .5 N- gg f L 2' 'Sf' -, El.. , il? A gi f C l i K .W sand normals, 5 ykerrblgeeignn lxgygl-Back Rcwzf ' I Davlsftslirasiffn gclllflil. sSvmmerS. i e l saga Seals. Rowg22LanceiKgefr,sKend2i' Elkfmv BaQ!seRQw:l5r5s1fsKeff.s DQ: s WsllmeiTlfiilifiilf-2L'fUilif5T is n MCClalhQ Ziff' Alf, 2 l1iilil3ls8rl1tr'l'?795'4! Q C: Q- X Q- so Trying her skill at batiking, Allison Crimmett is painting a lily for an art project. l' ., I ,,-ff ff- 2' Filling the last week of school with a seldom seen sport, kite flying, are Ernest Graham, Teresa Williamson and Tim McCarley, who built their own. Combining skills in art and photography, Chip Pearson brings home a first at the Ada Interscholastic Meet art contest, Standing in starting position, the High Steppers prepare to beging one of their weekly football game performances. 48-art ? 'Ulu-.., Practicing Makes for Perfection Nice to look at! From Tony Hawkins' art classes and Cathy Rennie's Drill Team came the visual delights of the school. Seven of the High Steppers learned at camp and came home to teach others, so that football half-times were entertained with jazzy movements. Drill team was a tight ship -even to the regular weigh-ins. And they looked good. So, too, did the arti projects look good. Take, for example, the annual mural and the banquet decorations, or on an individual level, the newly discovered art of Mika Blankenship and johr Roberts made them great conversation pieces Though art classef often looked like a chaotic mess, there was 5 lot of beauty there, noi the least of which was thi bond within a organization whicll couldn't be called a but to which knew he ,Q-,Q Nw. i 1.,,.:252'f WW , law-fmgn,,,.: 5 - -we mul, , . 1 1' F- -2' f 2 f 1: K K ' K pn P9ff0 mlnS follfinei Undef Correct formation is a musf the hot sun is part of Valerie for parades, gay V4 Ewert, L, Ewert's summer as a Drill Diggs' and 5, Archer, Team member. 5 li? , V.. ...I - k 5 - oo o r A ll kr ifffiiiiwigfziimiiiWii'lZi?f5E l ff52H:a2TihQmQeQna:w:iQ1 2 A f l 4 Q lQ r f -pr: : ' efifjfiif Q . O . f 5 Er tt 5 A 5:5 x in , s gLf3?5fkSiib5iinsis5i .2 G it if fl , 115 -f 1 1' in .4 ii Thespian initiation consists of gg, Fw-ht crawling through a maze of 250 qaiays, Row bales of hay for pledges like Kevin St. Peter. For members like Darren Owens, a typical night WHS Wasting Weinefs and v , g f . of i Hemi' 331 f3F??5?li???L5f 1fl'l9l??W24? v f S F69 B rave su per-hero B u ckethead lt's a bird, It's a plane, lt's Heroes Heavy on the rouge! Bright red circles on each cheek makes for a happy looking clown. Make-up was of major importance, not only for Thespian clowns at Homecoming, but also for actors and actresses during the all-school play, Captain Fantastic. The comedy was full of fiendish villians and super-heroes, who fought with everything from fencing foils to mop handles. Through an all-out head-to-head battle, capturing of hostages, and zany torture treatments, the heroes survived and wor over evil in Bunyan City. Heavy on the scare! Horror added to the atmosphere of not only the Halloween haunted house,but also at pledge initiation. Walking in the country at night, through trees and weeds knee high, tripping over tree stumps and branches, with the only light coming from the guide's flashlight, was not an ideal hike. The half-mile made for a very long walk. And as if the natural elements were not enough, lurking shadows, screams, and rattling chains added to the fear, With the assurance that the worst was yet to come, the pledges were lf3P5fet?l?4R6W'?2: ' . T ' ,ff , L played by lon Mackey, is on his Kemgfnadflrkpwz l-i'Ca'lt9'355Qr way to erase evil and protect led back to Camp Where Cochran D Trsuscia humanity. they made their way l g 9 Getting on stage make-ur quite a task. When getting rea for the big performance, She Poyner searches through 1 gooey mess to find the rij foundation col through. 250 bales 4 hay. After this, pledge sighed in relief. Initiatic was over. Now, fOr Coke and roasted hot dog i OOOHH, Waldo! Penelope, agressiveness, flirting and played by Shirley Loftis, giving hints to her flame, finally receives her first kiss Penelope finally caught her of recognition. After three man, Waldo Puppybreath, acts of displaying attempted alias Steve Chisum. Members of the crew are, Front Row: A. Averion, S. Hendrix, L. Kerr, R, McClain, G. Summers. Back Row: D. Owens, LL, Cochran, C. Howard, D. Purser. No acting, but lots of action for these guys. Members of the cast are, Front Row: T. Anderson, C. Richardson, S. Loftis, A. Hollman, S. Ice, C, Bosworth, S. Poyner, 1. Mackey. Row 2: K. St. Peter, S. Chisum, S. Taylor, A. Grimmet, K. Kerr, V. Blevins, S. Ford, D. Trousdale, S. Smith, L. Dickson, R. Hays, D. Millard. Back Row: A. Averion, C. Cochran, C, Lambert, S. Spain, C. Askew, 1. Carlton, A. Ford. thespians 51 QQ- Find a businessman 80 Q0 Scratch an aggie, O Scratch an aggie and youfre sure to find a business person with a strong feel for competition. When competitive feelings go unchecked in an FFA chapter, the result is sure to be a display table full of ribbons. This was one of those years. When spring banquet time rolled around, over 150 placings helped to decorate the evening's celebration. Activities began early in the year for the july, eleven members and seven parents made a recreational outing to Lake Murray. That one was for fun only. And the fun carried over. Early in the school year, the group began grooming calves and clipping pigs in serious competition. The first show of the season was the Stratford Free Fair, where Debbie Ponder began the first of a long line of wins by showing the Grand Champion gilt. Showing her 13 head of show animals in l i Star Greenhand O. C. Harper gets a touch of what initiation is all about. O. C., like most of the Greenhands, found himself doing 33-member chapter. In Oklahoma and Texas brought Ponder the O.U. Campbell Memorial trophy for showmanship. The highest number of placings during the year was accomplished by O. C. Harper, the chapter's Star Creenhand. Harper's winnings ranged from Breed Champions and Reserve Grand at PV to three placings at the Central District Show at Norman. Horse proficiency award winner Kevin Marcum finds time out from dinner to snap a few photos of his FFA buddies. Everyone loves David Martin's pet, even Tim Tate. Who said a dog is man's best friend, anyway? 52-future farmers of america shine duty on established chap members throughout the wee They also learned to weather tl jibes on their outlandish dres Dh well, Greenhands aren't C, Harper, Kathy Brumiey, Ag mechanics is just the place iupposed to be On the best Stephanie Jarman, Paul McKee for weld-happy students to turn ressed list, They are: Clint and Ricky Eyler. iron into something useful. Roger iddle. Jan Norman Wheeler, O. Hunt is first in line with projects. i i i . i , W I Ni .. Star Chapter Farmer David Martin shows off an award winner at home. FFA Officers, Front Row: Debbie Ponder, Debbie Caber Cope, Lanita Clark. Back Row: Terry Hefley, adviser, Donnie Sharp, David Martin, jeff Mc Mahan, johnny Biffle. Garvin County swinebreeders are sure to spot jackie Pearson's quality Duroc. future farmers of america-53 0060 CO We Q9 Got our Noconos on lt was the Norman show that Mr. Terry Hefley, FFA adviser, called The Toughief' so the pride of accomplishments was logical. Twelve members entered, and 10 placings were brought home. O. C. Harper knocked down 1, 2, 3, Dan Bosworth and Debbie Ponder 5's, Lanita Clark and Bobby Reed 6'sg Ponder an 8, jackie Pearson a 9, and jerry Morrison a 10. Not bad for the toughest show on circuit! When the shows ended- with the Oklahoma City Fat Stock show-aggies and adviser turned to plans for the annual parent-member banquet. No catered affair for those guys! They all pitched in, killed and roasted their own pig, complete with pineapple garnish and an apple in the mouth. And then it was off to the State FFA Convention in OKC. Ten members and Mr. Hefley spent two days helping make constitutional decisions for Oklahoma. Now, all that should help to dispel any rumors that an aggie is just a guy who slides into class at one-second-to-tardy and opens-the window, because there wasn't time to swap his Tony Lamias for Spot-Blilts. 54-future farmers of america just like Papa used to do, FFA'ers and adviser Terry Hefley try their hands at roasting a whole pig, complete with apple in his mouth. lan N0l'm3n receives her award Honorary FFA members are David Martin present them tc for having the highest scholastic given awards at the spring john Beck and Phillip Nation foi average within the chapter. banquet jeff McM,ahan and their help to the chapter n MY Pl fr..,,, FFA'ers come in all shapes and sizes. Pretty petite Pam jones will reign as sweetheart for next 3 - 'ez- , g, ggi:- 55i...'gf 9: if if year, She is escorted by Tim Tate, sophomore chapter member, Crown and flower bearers are helped from the stage by Ginger Pesterfield, outgoing chapter sweetheart. Attendant Lanita Clark is escorted by Chip Howard, freshman member. Attendant LaDonna Edwards is escorted by jeff Mclvlahan, chapter secretary. Front Row: Ronald jones, Shon Richardson. Row 2: Ricky Eyler, Troy Slate. Back Row: Paul McKee, Roger Hunt, Chip Howard. Front Row: Kenny McKenzie, Clint Riddle. Back Row: Stephanie jarman, Kevin Hurley, jan Norman Wheeler. Front Row: jackie Pearson. Row 2: LaDonna Edwards, Ginger Pesterfield. Back Row: johnny Morse, Bobby Reed, David Lucas, Front Row: Kevin Marcum. Row 2: jerry Morrison, O. C. Harper. Back Row: Tim Tate, Denny Williamson, Dan Bosworth, future farmers of america-55 0 ,Q t ,, NQ Mgqawzxsizgmf-gasygmggzzzfzfI 1-Lgfgws .7 :t.gi2!2ww:z:f,, .bifn-1255 ' 1 f f -2iiE5H59ff!Ci?!Si, Ffontlww: s .. r,ianaefs. SE? ,.,L, ?sQ61HlZ chaifsjgahl Kgiyggliz Qlff , ' ' patliagjentariaglg. C TWf5ssilironts,ltxgi5fgg39zgurIaiwfigiii. Tihagikfidersidhilkw Zgfiiharla l iVHL?2f1f1,i RobQin:ClidtQnlaR0w f t,,, 3:Rnth tWQ+iidwonhf1Pe5rif . i ci ' , Xi W ' A ,, rr ,t T eiylifig Khao, ' i5'2?iiiR0vV2fT?fiTSS53Wq5iff5EsQfOVlt?i C QQ , g f c fi S Munching opt during the last-of-school burger fry is Robin Clinton. There are definite advantages to FHA! The urge to kill? Coach Floyd johnson clowns with FHA'er Tracy Flanders before chauffering his wife's crew to a movie in Norman. fa4g3..i,,i,1 -gage-1 --:.5i,,wsvg: i J, .wiv 1 f +12 'fzz V1 ' I - .3g.:i4Hil5iis A 'X ' ' L' 3535355535535 Who s doin The cookin'? What way could be more appropriate to raise money for FHA than raffling cakes at Christmas and Valentines? The girls would make three cakes and then sell raffle tickets for them. At Christmas they made a S38 profit and at Valentine's, with a little more effort, they made S45 profit. After all this slaving over a hot oven, FHA'ers decided to go out on the town of Norman and let someone else do the cooking for a change. The only mistake they made was letting Coach Floyd johnson order the pizza. And order he did! He ordered so much that the ' girls ate pizza, pizza and more pizza at Codfather's and all the way home. After a more than plentiful meal, the FHA'ers went to a movie and then headed home. It was back to learning for them, with guest speakers at their meeting. Joyce Driskell from Lilian Make-up came to show them the proper ways to apply make-up. To further better appearance, Rita Cole lectured over modeling and posture. And Pat Taylor from Fat's Plants showed them how to make centerpieces and how to take care of plants. To the end of the year and spend all that profit, the girls had a hamburger fry. . ef ,:5wf5:,E' 1' 1 A H sit .Nw 5 , . X gf- Rs Burgers, beans and potato salad are in order for Vanda Bartlett and Susan Griffith during the last days' festivities. 1 fxaff 'W 141 .,,.,.W.mwJi Q i - wil 'SETS' :Www 5 35 uv W,ij'g' 'Ql in 5 V pgs. ' ff gi fu' , K li, zz y 2523? T gif Pat Taylor, from Pat's Plants in Maysville, demonstrates the art of flower arrangement. The girls learned just in time to do their own Valentine arrangements. On the way to OKC for food and frolic, members fjnda cool shade to wait for late arrivals. Sharing the fun are Kaye Coker, jennifer johnson, Jana Flanders, Linda Loyd, Tracy Flanders, Donn Willard and Mrs, johnson. future homemakers of america-57 125 k ' eil' lf S 525233 f 5 - , ieie , . . li 1 J er r ,- - . .A A , 53255 i ' .. 1: - -sggzgiws., .., Nigmwyw-',-yw:W2'aLf' ., e L,AA , . .iwgmrggtfim.,,W,,w W 2 sizsiwzmft wzwfiziszzsgwz 225535 ieii5ifiS::S52i?1?355532i5fziiiiiiiliiii'W ri: f'bff1a:f', efiinazirouchszzagk Rows l ' F 1 - f iair i , Blfffvinsi ' CowieyRiuSHzs2arla-ite Raw, Caiizilvd,Riechrasdsomiefiiiergfggk gsgauzufgi Li ' xeuzwfi' ' - ' . L ,W we 11321112 WE fa mx 0 sq, A is iw: 5:2225 'zi Si is f Y.. ., ,, , ,.,,..Q,,Qm35m W ,A A , weak i :Ups 7x 'ff'-7!il1.z y:v.1S:::ii2:':m f I 1 -' 'E f?5fH5 vw Wqggxgni if pgf:g4gg3gf::g:i.1, vzmeyzgyfff, -, rg, , nag- i y f'iHurcshir2S9n,f Leesfwn 4vv:E1i??Q9k iiiifiiifiififffielFHQYHQOPUESQ?fibrreegaszcopeasieraldedramas-,IPHQifxfifiiiea if Q3iQi??G eilfilflfilfiiaffa I -fQ':1fiT 1 f P E ifieffw' . 7, iizzzgni. K s,gf:g4g:ge1,.g:N.:M4, gag Iii ,i,f.+W.1M,,. 3 sweesqsyt. . 'WF-YZwswKsi51Wffjf'2,,,,,, 5.13: ,Q J l'f,'5ff?ff5Z??s5 h , ' w.ff,s:2: f i,.m..Zm.s ,i. , wf.72i.w.m . emma , f at 55 . -- wht, MMM fi 22: Qriivzsimg g ,ig,,WW M wfvgg ,- g.f.3,4N et,'j1g5Fa id- s Keniiglggg 1 L i 1 Strange places became familiar to Washita Valley Magazine writers. Jerald Knight, Karrie VHT staff artist Harold Marcum Cober, Cindy Owens and Mic puts energy into the yearly Hudson find themselves at the mural. Harold found that in old water works. addition to the regular comics he was often recruited for I and feature graphics. always came through on Hours and hours and hours! Yearbook staffers Gina Crouch and Leisa Woods discover the pressure of getting the right coverage in the clubs section. But they do take a little time out for snacks now and then. Deadlines, Deadlines, A word that brought panic and dread not only to the Valley High Times staff, but also to the yearbook staff. At times the tension was high- like when the VHT staff's magazine deadline was April 1 and they barely made it. The last pages were still fresh on the staff's minds as they reached the printer. The race was so close, lan Wheeler even had to work on her wedding day. After hours and leg work became very familiar to the staff. After hours proved to be necessary for the yearbook staff, too. With deadlines every week, class time was just too short, so evenings became the real work time for the staff. Encouragement and approval from the foremost authority, Colonel Chuck Savedge on the'79 Panthen gawe the '80 staff a reason for working harder and longer on their book. Their goal was to make the '80 book one to top the '79, which by the way, won highest honors. No matter whether the end result was a Fantastic yearbook, a Marvelous magazine, or our own New York Times, we did A Fun time is rare for yearbook staffers. Valorie Blevins, Chery Stallings, and'editor Cheryl H Goble find MacDonald Land just the place for letting off steam. our best and thought it Wa5hifa Valley Salegare jack Grimmett, jr., local banker ' remarkable, so Duane Millard WHS 009 of the firmest was - - - and Andrea Nash spend lots of . SUPPOFKGFS Of the magallne Qur best that is! time visitingvwith subscribers. Pf0l9Cf- pubHcahons59 5 og Q50 lg.. Q. .Il F'0hf3!1Wfl I'5?iliQCr6ulCl1. C0f'H7!lS5?lBleer.tK6W 2: ll-ill Jilfman, Donna Garner. Back leilllowt EWU Evefeiwlafhv Yh . fileeel, lqfjggiereelr 5 5 T 5 Wi 512356 iii 1RfdWi sti TKHYSQP, ' 7 V l5l1i3'4422findatlfii4de. Donna l siairmanbflilw :2fe 53258 lHutQh?11sQofmzSfi3nlgi-Sedwili ?f9BaCfiT1iiM1i1.ek1ffifef Recffiff f' K fifijaiqie Barnes, Carel . .L frwraekeef ,Rqwi'133fEeDee'. iVi55Dade, g.TQ??3iEephaniE3TH.endrixgikow 2: ' ,Carolyn Riehardsoriziferesa t illiariiiion. lBi?ii2lRow1 hfahkilffifbtin 5? Hit-Hfihionaazxngie lcochran. Egg, . i W Lim 60 : ' M K' .5 2 Q or 3.5-L.. I V l v . ff. ,,, al ,- Ps . N -if 'Y',:f i -f' - xi 5 . .gi -J , 11 , 5' A . Ygi v X . . asf ,f c .ww :. mf . gig , 5' ., 'Y-.. 1-:-ni . 2 .l f-M SZHTZ 3 'TWA Ear? ,au 2,,w5g.25:i., ., , ,, p I -11 sv M 'M . ...ual , ' ., Beware the wicked witch, Robin Hutchinson. The gentle woodsman, Bryan Everett, seeks to warn an unsuspecting Snow White. Beautiful but wicked, the witch is threatened by an even lovelier Snow White. Andrea Nash plays the part of the meanie. Q V l-an We 1 .5 Q, W Fl I ii? ' ttls l valQ,r1Ql1Blev11ne1a89w smiaghv f flGQs3i:aeDua.neffMfIlafdg Mrs, 1 1 fE.l5iUBtW35d2r1g 9999593 l ' PLE f W f35??33,505!3?ii Q. A 55 l rf , l l - l wk E vi ,qt 1 .fi rl O .fl 'JSE '92 in f 'ff' ' f , '2 3 . . The seven dwarfs never looked so good. Attired in sleepwear befitting her position, Connie Bleer does her part in the skit held for Middle School assembly. The sky's the limit, and French Club members plan to reach it. For the first year in many, the organization failed to place, but had a lot of fun anyway. The sky ls the limit The sky's the limit proved to be an effective theme, if not a winning one, for the French Club float. With each activity, the .nembers tried to reach just that goal. Members sold M8tM's to finance all the fun stuff. lNot to say eating candy in class wasn't fun.j Talk about candy, the Christmas party had Loyally representing the French Club are john Creel and Carolyn Richardson, Bryan Everett and Queen Connie Bleer, Harold Marcum and Robin Hutchinson. jennifer johnson was on hand to help with the honors. plenty of candy and food. Everyone ate and then walked the halls singing Christmas carols. To boost membership and let everyone know what foreign language is all about, a foreign language week was celebrated. During this week, poster contests were held and skits were performed at Middle School. The skit was Snow White and Seven French Dwarfs. It was the funniest fairy tale one could ever see. During March, the members went to French Day at OU. Robin Hutchinson won fourth in the French quiz show. They also participated in the National French contest. The year of fun and learning was ended with a foreign language banquet, at which Connie Bleer was crowned queen But for some, the learning and fun would last through july 4, 1980, for several of the members would be taking a 23-day trip to Europe, where they would visit at least five different countries. Talk about exciting, sure wish I.could go, L'argent! Money is the best of prizes. French Club president Fawn Taylor presents Carolyn Cochran and Cathy Creel with their prizes for tops in candy sales, french club-61 ,jig qfmii 5 6 QQ i S 40' sw 1 f Xriel pfivgaillisfi, S 3eagigkeiwdaJelkfaggfnpwfzs l panama fedwards, lsahqnaag 'I-lalikilsgisfskiiiageffifzsiorxi.. Backs ' h Row:W13enr1aAsx14Sr73gt13,5Manda' - - S5?ftlsf-2trJY1eer?sgfl2!?sr2r9?Sg.g Qli2iiilZi'iTiIaiighng'Row 2: Kelly Kelly Kasselinan. yxy. 5,Deriise Strickland, vice- jlpreslident. Back Rowi Steve Wheeler, Robin Woods, Tina i2'5ififfffgf 1 ,m-V' ,i ' McElhaney. ,mg .ga ,- 'ZVL.U.mfggrggggggggWag-t.:1:isg'gg,:?3ff iff 55Davi62MtMasrersiPR6Wf22i 42sf3:S1i6iSeafaherr,PE5bbbilesQLeei 1Bafii6:Rdw:' issigeszif!?e!if1v5QK29?3sfdv4sQKeviHs Sf!951-?!1,iff1SQf1f:S'? ef'iflSvmmw- 5 fg: suv ROYHMY affendanfs f0f the Beauty in any language is Royal attendants for Spanish 5D?1f'liSh Club Queen are spelled Penny Kennedy, Club queen are Cary Bowie Vinfent Warren and Vondle Spanish Club queen. Her and Denise Strickland. Both Harding, both junior Spanish escort is Bill Vann. are junior Spanish students. students. B' A... x W0fkll1g on fhelf SOITWJVGFO Standridge put crucial pieces for the Homecoming parade on the float, Lunch-Mexican style! Spanish l students Kerry Lynn, john Williams, Guy Bartlett and Eric Kerr learn the art of creating enchiladas and tacos. Depicting the route planned for the summer Mexican tour, Dana Sparks spends Spirit Week working on the mural, Flamenco Encourages Dramatics? Maybe, just maybe, attending the Boston Flamenco Ballet at Oklahoma City University inspired the Spanish Club io create their own jrama. Maybe, but I wouldn't :ount on it, I'd rather think it was the 12096 clown in Denise Strickland, who played the part of the fair-haired Coldilocks in the fairy tale of the same name, alaEspa?'1ol. lt was at Middle School that Denise and her three hairy bruin friends, Cheryl C.oble, Vondie Harding and Shelley Poyner, really displayed their answer to the Spanish theatre. And through these antics, middle schoolers were encouraged to join. But all was not for kicks in Spanish Club. The quieter side ofthe bilingual students resulted in serious plans for a trip to Mexico in the summer months. Unfortunately, the trip was cancelled due to a very expected visit from the stork for Mrs. Marilyn Walker. But the Spanish Club, never defeated, made use of the surrounding territory. They tried their wheels with roller skating, Q and found it easy to get in the gutter at bowling, and at Valentine's declared true loves-the main one, of course, being Spanish. fcgraiffriiQker,, S s S ,E 315 3215 lsrt.s,:iLLg'Sii:1t . V. '. If 9 L . itfistafttgikriwseV0fvdiefiH2rdiQa'? if5??5lf?'f!ii2lstl?':'PfflLZ? Ulm! C 4 Srassflfsrliiwaffiifffstsrsevfiiifiddis Qtisarriaopafhekg,R9w?,Eodd1f1 , I i' Bi,'i2l?3iiii5?1lZi3f3l3l?l3iBQIl3?Ckl is I5s3fsfQfi2igfj5EPrgsyzngstQn,s Cindyfi l2lEii3i56e2i:itMHK'LMCKnigh? H052 rang, Rue iRowf2: Jctfiaiiesiflii ,,it' -iii g ,. VS S 4 Sbezrileflwccullbwsfi,Rvwi25' ' Best Jtswiflfanstlienevri,Kevin r Hazlsiiiilgmarae Hilissfrrivrvt - SEC!ifit?itiWzT6???iiiifififftsff-tifiiinisfif' A v - 'fzftifw-2'mfi?:wi:,,w:vgsliigift7 ,,: W, ,ir1fg5,Lm,?r:: 27535353705 63 .. ::, yr... rmfiskjlwisffgsfwskek frfl, Fa., I :wb DEM, tr A confused Stephanie Taylor consults her typing book to find out just where she went wrong. vu-C.-.... 64-academics haha ' Experience comes with work. The CVET boys get lots of experience painting and constructing lockers for the gym. They are Harold Rush, Tony Hobson, Donnie Bone, Dale jones, and Paul Nichols. Isn't it a little cold outside, Pam? Breck Wall makes sure the winter wind doesn't get Pam Allen too chilly. - elf? Tongs in hand, Tammy Holt works over a bunsen burner in chemistry, as V Valorle Blevins gives instructions on just how it's done. Harold Marcum and Brett Agee conspire And from the 'If You Think Thats Rough department Dee Dee Dunbar insisted there WEREN T 60 different kinds of leaves in Oklahoma so she COULDN T finish her biology Chip Pearson spent seven hours in the darkroom printing his picture for the art contest at East Central Senior comp classes wrote a one act play and a short story and a research paper and LOTS of poems and Clint Riddle almost fell over when he saw the 14-page poetry test given by Mrs. Virginia Woodworth in English l. academics-65 More Than just a Place to Meet Your Friends Top honors, top people The end of the year brought many hard-earned honors to deserving scholars. The top ten seniors were announced and students found how they ranked with other kids in their class. The seniors had another 'high' of the year when the seniors' Who's Who was revealed on junior-Senior Banquet night, College bound students found that their ACT scores, which seemed so trivial at test time, became an important source when applying for scholarships. Before the year was out, fifteen seniors received scholarships. They were: Wendell Godwin, Gina Summers, Robbin Hays and Fawn Taylor, East Central University, David jackson, and Pam Allen, Oklahoma State University, Shirley Loftis, Texas Christian University, Gary Askew, Oklahoma Baptist University, Carolyn Richardson, Oklahoma City University, jill jarman, Curtis Spain, and Bob Crull, Oklahoma Christian College. Honor Society, achievement awards and other honors gave students credit for abilities learned through the years. Senior members of the honor Sophomore members of the society are Front Row: S. Loftis, K. Hall, C. Goble, L. Woods, 1, Jarman, F. Taylorf Row 2: Mrs. V. Green, sponsor, W. Godwin, A. Grimmett, 1. Thompson, D jackson, K, Kerr. Back Row: C. Richardson, K. Morrison, G. Summers, P. Allen, and T. Puckett. 66-academics honor society are Front Row: C. Creel, A. Averion, P, Nelson, E. Lindsey, D. Lee, B. Nation. Back Row: L. McClain, M. Croom, K. Hays, C.. Howard, C. Cochran. junior members of the honor society are Front Row: S. Ice, S. Hendrix, L. Looney, G. Roberson, C, Thomas, S, Taylor, D. Pickard. Row 2: D, Martin, 1, Warren, A. Nash, 1. Carlton. Back Row: T. Pratt, B. Agee, P. Kennedy. Freshman members of the honor society are Front Row: S. Hendrix, D. McMasters, S. Summers, A. Cochran, Back Row: R, McClain, A. Hall, C. McCracken, 1. Rector, R. Hamilton. 'ii l 4.1. ,gag :Ii S, li v , Aekiiiriiwb W Best looking: Leisa Woods and Larry Mcl-laney. The top ten seniors are Front Row: Pam Allen, Cheryl Goble, Fawn Taylor, Karen Morrison, Leisa Woods. Back Row: Kive Kerr, Shirley Loftis, Kathy Hall, Carolyn Richardson, lnot picturedlz Robin Hutchinson. Honor society students patiently wait to receive their certificates at the honors assembly. Best all around: Karen Morrison and David jackson. Most likely to succeed: Kive Kerr and Shirley Loftis, Most popular: Karen Morrison and Wendell Godwin. Most school spirit: Amy Ford and jerry Coshow. academics-67 More Than lust a Place to Meet Your Friends Pausing a moment, jan Norman, Oops! Now Wheeler, rests during her work on the VHT project. Making a magazine isn't easy! Can you repeat that? Taking notes as fast as possible, Dean Tacket finds it easy to get behind. Grieg Songer will tell you that grading and filing papers isn't as easy as it looks, 68-academics Homework is often frustrating, but Carolyn Clemmer finds that it doesn't help to hide behind her book. Getting a little spare time, Tommy Lane finds the picnic tables useful for extra studying. ,,, X, ' a, , ra Lf M ' ' ,,,... W: Y' A ,tm--Ik ,X Papers! Papers! Papers! A shortage? Between the good times come lots of work. Students got in gear during the year, performing miracles on term and research papers, wri-ting poems and themes, 'cipheringf and calculating. I need more paper, Can I borrow some Ko- Rectype?'f A day hardly went by without the sound of typewriters, whether it was the typing classes busily pecking away to get in their problems on time, or the journalism classes rushing to meet deadlines. Many seniors were finally heard to say, Gee, l'm glad I took typing, for 1500-word research papers would be even harder hand written. .Full trash cans were not uncommon either, as chemistry students worked out molar capacity and gas problems on paper. And not without Deskwork? Not always, studying in leisure was much more comfortable and works just as well. At least Steve Alfred seems to think so. No wonder! complaints were the algebra students, as working out a simple square root problem became a full-stage drama. Or the geometry students finally learning the age-old horror of proof, the Pythagorean Theorem, and just how acute that angle was. Paperwork, just why did I ever become a teacher's aide? This sentiment ran high with most teachers aides. Whoever would have thought that teachers had to go through all that hassle? Grading papers was not only time- consuming, but just a little confusing. Filling out names on grade cards and conference reports were jobs of a teacher's aide- although the actual grading was left to the teachers. We all learned a little through all the struggle and hard times, so maybe it was all worth it. ' When the lessons are over, Angie Brooks and Angie jones find other uses for their paper besides school work. Tic-tac-toe, huh? academics 69 More Than lust a Place to Meet Your Friends Welding becomes a tedious job for jerry Morrison, but it proves to be profitable in the ' end. The Incredible Hulk isn't the only one with big muscles, Dickie Norton is no 90-pound weakling himself. Working with a metal lathe at VoTech, joe Hall makes bolts in industrial mechanics. Potting a plant isn't the only job of a horticulturist, as Hank Mackey and Denese Rogers soon find. They prepare grass roots for planting in front of aero mechanics at Vo-Tech. 70 academics Building brains and brawn Building. Building? lf you stop to think about it, lots of building goes on in school. Students build strength, knowledge and recognition in the course of building their future. At the academic level, intellectual building was going on, as evidenced by the honor society's 58 members. Building, in the common sense, was found in abundance at Vo-Tech. In masonry and carpentry classes, in industrial and diesel mechanics, students learned how to put things together. john Price built walls,while Dean Tackett worked on diesel engines, and out in the green houses, Denese Rogers 'built' plants. Working in shop classes and agricultural mechanics, students like jeff Mcfvlahan built cattle racks. The craze that took America by storm was building the old body. Keeping trim meant much to Bob Crull and Larry McHaney, who built their own weight room downtown, keeping pace with johnny Morse and Billy Davis, weight lifting champs. Workouts - of one sort or another - kept everyone in high spirits, good health, and top mentality. Accepting thanks and their Sandra Smith iOOk third awards from the VFW place, Amv Ford, Second president and chaplain are DIHCSL and Kristin W0mbl6 Of the VFA 'Voice of Paoli, first. Democracy' contest winners. academics 71 More Than lust a Place to Meet Your Friends l can't fit this piece on. What do I do now? asks Angie jones of Mrs, Mary johnson. Always busy with his art classes, Mr. Hawkins makes time to create the new Spirit Squad Panther head to promote school spirit. if Q was ' x 5 K in . U- w. itibrtflfl 5 ' gain 1 Y im Drum majorette, Kathy Hall, tries her hand and lungs at playing the tuba. The guitar isn't his only art. Chris Lambert has a talent for painting in water colors, too. Resting a moment on the steps at East Central, Kaye Coker and Ginger Pesterfield await -their turn tousing in the chorus contest. I 'E Nu .zf'f-vs . G I if 1515 C, M lx Sa.. ,Ash ,,,, 47 I se?-' 'V' ff f 72-academics Learning plus creating Equals talent-homestyle Hidden talents, sometimes unknown even to those who possessed them, were discovered as students showed style and creativity at art and talent shows and in scholastic contests. Room 7 was a place for creativity. Learning calligraphy fno, it's not a dirty word, it's the art of fancy letteringi was only one of the talents Andrea Nash excelled in. Art classes learned to paint in water colors and oils, with some kids into sculpting. It wasn't unusual if a painting of a dragon loomed up suddenly as Chery Stallings displayed one of her pictures. And john Roberts' clown looked as if, touched, it'd come alive. But art wasn't the only class where students createdmasterpieces. Home-ec girls worked wonders, not only in the kitchen, but also at the sewing machine. Not a bad idea with prices reducing pocketbooks to little or nothing! The smell of fresh baked brownies or fried 'Now this is how to make brownies' Paul Zellner and Bubba Byrd read the instructions carefully as they prepare to cook up a masterpiece. chicken brought students into the home-ec room begging and turned them out almost late for class. With tummies rumbling, they often found that someone there had already nabbed a piece of that mouth-watering chicken. No more were the girls the only ones showing talents in the kitchen. Bachelor living classes had the men behind the aprons, proving they could cook brownies as well as girls. Cooking dinner soon became no big deal for any bach-guy. Creativity brought music to the school, involving more talent than iust flipping the switch of a car radio or stereo set. There was a real live rock band and a winning marching and concert band. There were songsters in chorus class and High-Times, piano soloists and a jazz band, all performing in talent shows, contests and social functions. Learning and creating kept alert minds satisfied or just whetted their appetites for learning more. Who says talent doesn't grow at home? academics 73 More Than lust a Place to Meet Your Friends Creek-bank outings Ease brain strain BUSY during the year, science classes felt term papers and reports held little importance, compared to going to the country and collecting leaves for leaf presses. Bookwork was mixed with excursions to who-knows-where to ease the strain on the brain. Going to Tishomingo to visit some geese who migrate there every year was educational and fun for Mr. Earl Begley's classes. The creek that was seined for samplers turned out to be an 'interesting' experience. CAS was sooned learned when in that creeklj Not to be outdone were the chemistry classes, who learned just how carefully to handle hydrochloric acid, or listened to Mr. Tom Moore attempt to explain the 'solubility of solutionsf What the boys wanted to do was blow up the lab making TNT or try to find the right mixture of chemicals to dissolve the speed bumps at the park. What they had to settle for was learning saturation and supersaturation, which wasn't quite as exciting. Learning experiences Add two moles of ol to this side Mr Moore assists Doug Hutchinson with a chemistry problem that just won t work Making a self automated car is no problem for Bob Crull As the judges watch he runs his car at the science contest and takes first place in the competition -V' they returned and examined the samples under a microscopef finding out what they really waded through i 74 academics became fun experiences, making most students wish that they had taken a science. Pouring very carefully, Valorie Blevins, Robin Hays, john Warren and Sonia Ice mix chemicals for an experiment, Sifting through the creek water, Mr, Begley takes a sample while Bubba Byrd and Greg Lucas hold the seining net, I don't know WHAT it is, , says Karen Morrison as she, Steve Wheeler and Kevin Hutchinson examine slides under a microscope. academics-75 More Than lust a Place to Meet Your Friends Frustrated and far from through, Nona Coker attempts to weave through a maze constructed by Mel Chappell as his mythology project in English I. Involved in an exciting game of monopoly a la francais, Andrea Nash throws the dice. Lela Tennison, Robin Hutchinson, Carolyn Richardson and Ann Bedwell wait for their turns to play. l llil A l t X rs K i 'iv' C' . K iq 5 , XP 'R' C 'Y ,... 9 , - xqisz. X x A . , .1 k t --,xg . Competing in a game of Monopoly written all in Spanish, john Williams, David Mcfvtasters, joe Daniel, and Kim Milas play as Ariel Averion and Kerri Davis give their helpful advice. Programming the computer, Charles Howard spends time working out problems during a Chemistry class. 76-academics f- gf ,- ... 'Read Chapter Thirteen Abandoned for Game Students expecting to come to school, sit in a classroom, turn to chapter thirteen and read found that classes were a little different. Where once there was little time for play, there was now time set aside for some new learning activities. Games became the big thing in many classes, making high school students remember games from the Good Ole' Days. Walking by the Spanish classes, you sometimes heard a cry of Loteria,'f which meant that the students were playing Bingo, Spanish style. Or, if you looked into the classroom you might catch a glimpse of the kids playing Monopoly, the all-Spanish version. French classes also indulged in Monopoly, and spent some tense moments over a card ame of Milles Bornes, K 'A' E-v1M?t71.fE5 f ii ' it 9'ffftj?l'fx2 a'?f,,i 55.31 a la francais, to mak them more of a challenge Aside from the parli games, students als participated in moi active game Involvement in sorr frustrating real life situations found mar students playing i English comp and psy: classes The drama class four that fantasy is sometimi as much fun as rel life, as they performs! for the children at Hilltq and jackson Elementa Schools. The studen found their play Tl invisible Dragon, l valuable learnii. experience. The acto received a Thank Yc Book from the children appreciation of the cast time and effort spent K the productio All work and no plai could be no longer said some of the classroorr fi yi, Getting stage practice, drama students Dee Dee Wayland and Steve Chisum work on their play The Invisible Dragon, My One way of learmng is by acting, senior Pam Brurnley tinds, as she applies for a ioh roughnecking. Ruth Ann lryar is playing the part of Panfs prospective employerfs secretary. academics-77 fi JMS!! Qfiilra- C,vORr ASOUY Of ViCf0l'Y exhaustion. Harold Marcum tastes the sweetness of success through the misery of a hard-fought battle at the PV conference meet. 78-sports First and second. Vincent Warren, flanked by running buddy Travis Lightsey, secures another first as he crosses the finish line at the Konawa Invitational. Take 'em with the serve. Starting in the number-one spot, Laura McClain practices her forehand. A E F What now, coach? Well into OI which was a seat squirmer, for the fans, Tim Williams seeks advice from the man-who-knows-best, , sbs' Panther Head Coach Doc Holladay reviews last minute details during one of the three hour two-a day practices And now from our 'lf You Think Thats Dedication' department lWendell Godwin insisted he didn t eat meetings every day lT1m Williams and other hoofers recall stopping a mile outside Wewoka where players had to walk the rest of the way to the game Conditioning' lWrestlers Mark Williams and Harold Marcum found a great wav to lose weight without the cost of a Schick Center ' 1 lunch all through football season - noon sports-79 Looking for daylight. Tailback Ed- die james -darts into an oben hole for good yardage. ' 'I A .. .,g,'f The Great Red Wall. This Sulphur -. . - running back runs into nothing ' - 'W . but red and mack. L R - f .-6 The journey's over. Wendell God- win i10J and a host of Panthers put the brakes on this Wewoka Tiger. Panthers celebrate a new'Holladay' A blistering August day welcomed the Panthers to two-a-days. lt also intro- duced them to the new mentor Robert Doc Holladay. Coach Holladay came from Stillwater and broughtwith him a new system to try to turn the Panthers' fortunes around. Noon chalk talks, Thurs- day meetings and scrimm ages for the first time in many years reflected the overhaul being made in the program. Brand new uniforms, high hopes and a lot of en- thusiasm followed the Pan- thers on the road for the season opener against 80-football Wewoka. All that hoopla didn't seem to impress the Tigers a bit, as the state semi-finalists shelled the Panthers to the tune of 34-12. In that game starting tackle Billy Davis sustain- ed a knee injury and was sidelined for the season Heartbreakers were the rule for the next three games. inconsistency, the kicking game, and injuries were major factors in close losses to Purcell, Noble, and Anadarko. Homecoming saw a four game losing streak go to the wayside as a large crowd of alumni and students watch the Pan- thers chalk up their first mark on the win side of the column. The Newcastle Racers were the victims in the 21-14 victory This game began an up- ward swing for the team as they won four of their last six games. Included was a big season finale win in the bittercold over the Guthrie Bluejays. The Panthers waxed the 3A state semi-finalists 26-13. I ',r' fag: .. .. :il . iz. jg V . . W .1 . I . f I . This win ended the i197 campaign at 4-1 Outstanding individue play resulted in all-distric honors for three seniors quarterback Davii jackson, tight-end Wendel Godwin and center jerr' Coshovi Even without a winnin record or district charr pionship, the season wa still a success. A Ioto ' K f .25 325' 'fam E 'X a-45 S. K +841 1' r J getherness seemed to diate from the players. he Don't Bring-Me- Down Shower Dance lidn't set any trends in .isco, but it did bring a lot if players back to life after l hard practice. One -layer said Playing foot- 'all was an honor. Pride lad made a big come- lack. That was the big win his year. Tuck it and run. Senior signal caller David jackson decides to keep this one during the Panthers' 28-14 drubbing' of Sulphur. SCOREBOARD PV 12 ..... Wewoka 34 PV 0 ...... Purcell 6 PV 20 ....... Noble 21 PV 6 .... Anadarko 7 PV 21 ...Newcastle 14 PV 26 .Wynnewood 8 PV 6 ..... Marlow 12 PV 27 ..... Sulphur 14 PV 8 ,.... Lindsay 22 PV 26 ,... Guthrie 13 Y Calling it a season. A dejected Bil- ly Davis nurses a season-ending knee injury suffered in the loss to Wewoka. You hit high and I'II hit him low. jerry Coshow discusses strategy in the trenches with Mark Williams. football-81 .MA Charge! Team leaders Tim through the spirit chain at the Williams, Curtis Spain and last home game of the 79-80 Wendell Godwin lead the way varsity season. -11- Look out below-junior Vincent Warren towers over his Lindsay opponent for an easy bucket, in this match. NBA- Eat vvuf heart Out!!! PV 64 ........ St. Mary's PV 54 ...... Wynnewood PV 53 .......... Marlow PV 53 ....... Holdenville PV .... ..... D urani PV 65 .... .... P urcell PV 83 .... ..... L atta PV 84 .... ..... K onawa PV 70 .... ..... D ickson PV 83 .... ..... T uiile PV 58 ... ...., Sulphur PV 67 ....... Davis PV 75 .......... Lindsay PV 63 ...... Wynnewood PV 63 ....,...,.,.. Laila PV 77 ........ St. Mary's PV 76 ... ..... Sulphur PV 58 . . . ..... Lindsay PV 69 .... .... P urcell PV 61 . . . ..... Marlow ....Purcell ....Durant PV 60 .... PV 58 .... 82-basketball The year ended with Coach jack Hays hanging up his whistle alongside the well worn sneakers of this four senior starters. Though Coach Hays taught them loads, extra tricks like behind-the-back shots, fancy layups and dunks seem to come naturally. It's no wonderg they grew up playing jive ball at either Dunbar or jackson Elementary. In these five men we found our own NBA. David jackson, a miniature Doctor l, topped the Panther squad with an 18-point average, due to rebounding, quickness,and shooting ability. Wendell Godwin could've passed for Bobby jones fin his younger daysj. Fancy basketball handling, perfect position placement and setting up the ball were a few of the tricks in his bag. Next was 6'3 Curtis Spain, or may l say Larry Bird. Curtis was found often flying to the basket. Alongside Bird was another ball hawk, Tim Williams, our answer to jack Sigman. Tim could be found at the jump ball circle as many as three One more time- David' jackson, the team's leadingi scorer and rebounder, makes! scoring look easyf times a game, showing how agressive he could be, Last, but surely notl least, appeared from thel junior level, Vincent' Warren, alias Magic johnson, Vincent's magic. shone as he made breath- taking shots, unexplained' layups and awed the' crowd with a slam dunk, on occasionj Travis Lightsey, fwe'll calll him Dennis johnsonjj came off the bench to aidj many victories. Others getting a taste of the court were Toddi McCullough and Kirk? Hays, I suppose the real NBAl would be slightly jealous if only they knew what they were missing. Right? Pardon me boys! Senior Curtis Spain draws a crowd of Dragons as he pumps in two. Excuse me- Ccrcaptain Wendell Godwin floats in to score two of his season-high 31 points in the OT loss to St. Mary's. Team members are Front Row: B. Delaplain, T. Looney, K. Hays, T. McCullough, T. Lightsey. Back Row:j. Hays, coach, L. Austin, D. jackson, T. Williams, S. Alfred, C. Spain, V, Warren, W. Godwin. l i basketball-83 If . . . there it is again, that small word with big losing streak. The girls then got back on the winning track when the Davis Lady Wolves came to town. Buckets shot late in the game by Fawn Taylor, plus some clutch- defensive efforts by the guards, gave the Lady off thefloor with 23 long seconds left to go. He later resigned. Assistant Coach Dean Hill then was set in the driver's seat. The season was ticking down with three games left, to be managed by Hill alone. The girls got one more IF - a small word with a big meaning meaning. If we had played as a team . . . If we had started the year as we ended it . . . If we had regrouped and listened to the coach . . . only.. . lf. But all if's aside, the 4-11 season was one that will not be long forgotten. Four wins, two against St. Mary's Rockettes, plus new uniforms, were the few brightspots experienced by the Lady Panthers. The ladies opened the year on a high note with a 52-30 victory over St. Mary's, only to be dropped, head-first, by some rough times following, as they then went through a 10-game Lady Panther team members are Front Row: Reba Felan, Connie Bleer, Vondie Harding, Fawn Taylor, Ellen Lindsey, Charlotte Prince. Back Row: joe Tunnell, Panthers a much-wanted victory. The spiritwas high, but points seemedto lag. The team then experienced a three-game losing streak before taking a 40-point win over St. Mary's very late in the season. With their ego boosted, the girls were let down easier in a match against the Sulphur Bulldogs, where they were defeated by six. They then traveled to Lindsay on February 8, and as the night progressed, the Leopardettes had added on 97 to the Panthers! 34. In protest, Coachjoe Tunnell pulled his team coach, Denise Pickard, Cindy Huckabaa, Tammy Holt, Karen Morrison, Becky Jarman, Pam Allen. 84 basketball win as they toppled Marlow by a single point in the season finale at home. The season came to an end on Friday, February 22, when the girls were beaten'50-44 by Noble in the first round of the District cage tourney at Purcell. Fancy fingers. FHWI1 Taylor, senior forward, lays up two in the eye of this St. Mary's guard. 9 I i l Two points! Ellen Lindsey, sophomore forward! characterized by quick energy both on and off the court, lays in two more.: Ql l I . ...,, . ... ..,. , .. . i . 5.3 -sly ti? 'QSM Straight up and tip left. Karen Morrison seeks an early advantage over Wynnewood opponents in the Wynnewood Invitational Tournament. Despite a hard-fought battle, the Lady Panthers fell to the Savages 44-52. -Yi Leave 'em with bruises. Determined to get that ball, senior guard Tammy Holt battles with her Purcell opponents. Tough defensive action netted Tammy the nickname Bruiser to friends both on and off the playing court. N0 prayer for Sf. Mary's After snatching down the rebound, senior guard Pam Allen advances the ball down court with ease. Pick you spot and blast. Reba Felan, junior forward does just that, as she pops up two against this Davis Lady Wolf. SCOREBOARD PV 52 ........ St. Mary's 30 PV 44 ...... Wynnewood 52 PV 37 .......... Marlow 55 PV 42 .,,......... Davis 47 PV 51 .,..... Holdenville 78 PV 18 .... ..... P urcell 49 PV 22 .... .... L atta 70 PV 24 .... ..... T uttle 61 PV 50 .... ..... D avis 64 PV 42 .... ..... S ulphur 44 PV 52 PV 47 .......... Lindsay 87 PV 44 ...... Wynnewood 49 .......Davis 48 PV 40 ............. Latta 65 PV 78 ........ St. Mary's 38 PV 46 .... . .... Sulphur 52 PV 34 ... ...Lindsay 97 PV 43 ,... ..., P urcell 88 PV 49 ...Marlow 48 PV 44 .... ..... N oble 50 4 Wins ............ 16 Losses basketball-85 Marcum, Opening up their season with commanding wins, the Panther matmen showed outstanding ability on the mat. Performing for a warm, enthusiastic crowd during Meet the Panthers, early in the season, helped the Panthers feel at east. During the State Meet held at Oklahoma City, two seniors placed. jerry Coshow took second in the heavyweight division: Harold Marcum placed fouth in the 123 pound Coshow wrestling's MV P's Both placings were indications why the pair received Most Valuable Players awards in wrestling. A coke and a smile. Floyd johnson, head coach, kicks back and takes it easy on the mini-bus' division. Between a wall and 3 hard place, in this match against a Madill Breck Wall goes for an early pin opponent. . We're Still the One! Showing the number one sign after winning the PV Invitational tourney, the matmen have . . . Panther Pride. Front Row: M. Phipps, D. May- field, B. Wall. V. Frost, B. Bos- worth, K. Marcum, C. Bowie. 86-wrestling Back Row: 1. Coshow, F. johnson, coach, B. Busby coach, B. McCurley, R. Canady, C Pearson, M. Williams, C. Lucas, D. W. Trousdale, R. White, D. Smith, O. Harper, H. Marcum Cary Bowie, junior, also came home with a state place-third in the 101 pound division. Others placing during the season were Vernon Frost, Breck Wall, Kevin Marcum, and Ben Bosworth. During the tourney at home, the Panthers kept up their eight-year winning streak, collecting points and building friendships. We looked after each other, that's the way it always is. .. Teamwork. Go for the head. Cary Bowie's quick maneuver aids as he put SCOREBOARD PV Festival .............. W Duncan ......,......... 4th Weatherford Dual ........ W Harrah IH HS Dual ........ L Noble .................. W Tecumseh ........ ..... W AdalHHSDual... ....L PVHS Tourney .... ..... W AnadarkolH HS... Plainview ........ ..... W Midwestern Conf. ....... 4th Madill ........... ..... W Newcastle ...... ..... W Ardmore .... ..... W Anadarko ..... .... L Sulphur ..,....... ..... W Tecumseh Dual ........... L i this Tiger matman in they 'guillotine If looks could kill. Barry and exhauftlon' Prefpare-5 to McCurley, with a look of disgust continue his Plainview bout., Put some thought into it. HWT jerry Coshow waits for his next match against Newcastle. jerry went on to place 2nd at State. Takin' it easy. Panther matmen aren't always 'this busy' during wrestling season. 5 The force is with y Marcum decides to finish Sulphur opponent to win his match during the Round Robin Tournament. wrestling-87 Even a 10-12 season is ha SCOREBOARD PV 10 ......... Plainview 12 PV 1 ............ Davis 7 3 ...... IDHJ ...... 3 PV 5 ........... Vanoss 6 PV 12 ........ Blanchard 16 PV 8 .......... Dickson 1 5 ...... IDHJ ...... 5 PV 12 ........... Purcell 6 PV 13 ........... Purcell 2 PV 6 ........ Blanchard 10 PV 9 .......... Sulphur 0 PV 1 ...... Lawton Mac 5 PV 4 ......... Stratford 8 PV 1 ............ Davis 4 5 ...... mi-n ...... 15 PV 3 .......... Dickson 1 5 ...... for-n ...... 1 PV 3 .......... Lindsay 2 LATTA TOURNAMENT PV 8 ....... Holdenville 10 PV 8 ......... McComb 0 PV 12 ........ New Lima 10 NEWCASTLE TOU RNAME PV 8 ........ Anadarko NT 12 as-. After losing the first round of the District Tournament held at Lindsay, April 22-26, the Panther baseball team was downed by the Lindsay Leopards with 0-4 decision. The loss put them out of the action for the year. With senior john Cox leading the homerun record with 3, and Steve Wheeler batting at the average of .419, the Panthers were exceptional, both on offense and defense. And with games scheduled every day, some doubleheaders, they kept on their toes. Voted outstanding baseball player, Mickey PV 6 ,.... ...,... T uttle 5 PV 5 ..... ....... E lgin 4 ' PV 9 .... ..... B etllel 1 1 Tag the man out. Steve Wheeler hustles to prevent a Lawton MacArthur opponent from stealing home. gl f1.ft,.351f f a -n---7--tw-..-.kgf , 9 4 5.0 L , . . .t 3 . x . 1 E Ifg Q . 1 A ' 5 it i s , , Q C g, . D i N li U ' if , hp.: if V ,A - - A - 1 ' nf' f S 2' . LWV' 1 ff 'T f 7' ,, Q' 333 MTW rite ,gf a 4 1 ' 4' .,.s ' ' f ,. 4 fe ft yass 1 . , it ,,,, w ' ' '- . M.. ., ' 88-baseball rd to forgei Morris kept up his 5a record and secured thre shut-outs. But this year senior squad consisted c six more outstandin player They were john Cox, Jeri Coshow, David jackson Dickie Norton, Lari McHaney and Curt Spain Effort was plentifu especially on the part c Dickie Norton, as i continually slid to fir base, surprising ti crowd, land the fir baseman, tool. And on ti part of johnny Morse 1 Blanchard, when he I4 not only a home run, bi also a dog in the yal across the fiel Our own clown, Ga Byrd, for was it Ba Connorj showed h limberness as he caught fly ball, only to wind u in the splii Some memories are too hard to forgi ii .SS i 5 Congratulations are in order, Receiving handshakes for a win over Elgin at Newcastle, team members ready themselves for the next game against Bethel. 391+ 1,- of Strike two! Relief pitcher Steve Wheeler hurls one across the plate to try to save the game during action at Vanoss. Evening the count. john Cox watches the ball sail past to bring the count 2-2. Cox was best known as a big stick and a good fielder. . L-' ,. x ' -nf ' . .1 -- ggi' ,im gm lr Q r ., 'M ff R . 4 wa V ', 'vu y-J .w 'R ' J ' -ir ..: ,,g ' ft?-3 ,:. 'r1f. V U' ,, nmmgxa ull? 1, Q Wl il f lilr 2. Qi. .X e C., L 5'f'i2 ?r P. ' . -. ' g as ff wfsf P 'gr 3-4.-f Vw 1 ' A ' - ' . ' r -4. I Wits: e zmlrlei ' ii1'e' , f -if it Wir , 7 Cm ,, . If t,,.s ,Q , u , ga C , -11 l ,AJ ' Q -, if . rf 'or s 'QAM .. ',Qf 7 -. .v::. ,J '? '1- 2 ' g 1- . 3, 'W -' , of . - - A Front Row: S. Richardson, L, Hutchinson, 1, Begley, M. Smooth slides and dust third baseman. Too bad, Phrpps-Row 2: l- Coshowf 5' clouds. David Coker glides however. Lots of errors cost Wheeler, F- Solomon, D' MeHar'eV- into third base, much to the the Panthers a match needed Coker' D' Norton' or Byrd, E- disappointment of a Vanoss for district record. Begley, coach. Back Row: S. Spain, D, jackson, 1. Morse, 1. Cox, C. Spain, M. Morris, L. baseball-89 We are the champions! The 440 yard relay team, consisting of Reba Felan, Marilyn Austin, Ellen Lindsey and Vondie Harding wait to receive their medals. The girls won third at State. Bringing home a first. Helping to captures a second and Marilyn The ribbon proves it! Taking the win a first in their own Austin a fourth in the 100. ribbon with her in the 100 yard conference meet, Reba Felan dash, freshman Marilyn Austin 90-track brings in another first, Z? . K B 4 4 'N i f, V g . Q Eff' 0 f-'iiirfmrff -as .. . ,. X , f 3 , .L . 5,.I13?E3.-18' f'f !.Qj-' ' ,gxg 2' '- .v,'. s R -1 wlvkifff :W Min- - -.. ,. 12: I A A A '- 'ii ,if f Ji-tfxf. , .SW me I3 Y 4 r ff . v -Q M .1,.L,f::fLg-3 6,325 LMWMW5' L .1 t,,t. . ,L ,Mg if i N, -,H . .. .. ,M mi ' V: ., ,...,... ws. ,, f- -Y Gone with the wind. Discu: thrower Tammy Holt winds up for a big fling during gruelling practices at home Pulled muscles, Atomic balm, and The roar of the crowd Pulled muscles, the smell of atomic balm, the sound of the starter's gun, and the roar of the crowd were all small parts of being a Lady Panther Trackster. Tears of joy and pain flowed throughout the season. The girls' most outstanding part of the year came when they brought home their first victory of the season from Lone Grove. Eight girls also placed during Regionals at Edmond to bring home a second place standing. Placing third at State, the girls made it known that they were there. The thirds, both in the 880 and mile relays, mean that the young team will receive jackets when they are seniors. Track's MVP, Reba Felan, relay ace, is presented the top award from Coach Dean Hill. Fifteen girls lettered in track, Front Row: Charlotte Prince, Connie Bleer, Paula Cochran, Colette Ervin, Vondie Harding, Pam Allen, Ellen Lindsey. Back Reba Felan, Marilyn Austin, Tammy Holt, Robin Woods, Karen Morrison, Cindy Huckabaa, Dean Hill, coach. Row: Susanjones, jamie Barnes, l Young, but mighty. Sophomore Susan jones puts study in the style she developed to bring home a fourth place state title. SCOREBOARD Lone Grove ............. 1st Wilburton ..... .... 4 th Madill .......... .... 4 th PV Invitational ..... .... 3 rd Conference .... .... 1 st Chickasha . . . .... .Sth Regionals .... ........ 2 nd State ...... .... I Tiej 3rd The clock's on ya. Coach Hill whispers some low-key encouragement to his female tracksters down the track, track-91 Victory, defeat, records After placing nine men at Regionals and bringing home first place, the Panthers met victory, defeat, and disappointment at the State Track Meet, held at Western Heights. Bringing home top honors were Vincent Warren in the 100'yard dash with a time of 10.35. In the 220, Travis Lightsey shocked and pleased the crowd by bringing in a first with a time of 22.37, while Warren followed close behind to claim second place, Daring 440-yard sprinter jeff Livingston won his event and set a new PV record with a time of 48,72, but injury fell upon him when he pulled some ligaments and was unable to participate in the mile relay, so the team had to scratch. Another disaster hit when the 440-relay team stepped out of the exchange box at Regionals, thus ending their chances of State jackets. But all was not gloomy, Bill Vann placed in the top ten high jumpers in the state, leaping 5'10 . Another long-legged leaper, Wendell Godwin, Fosberry flop Vann style. One of the top ten jumpers at State, Bill Vann sails over the 6'2 bar to establish his own record. A lung-busting final yard. Travis Lightsey brings home another win from a gruelling Chickasha tourney. 92-track are all part of the game claimed a seventh place season, except for his inthe lOr1g lump with side-kick Warren, whose '20'6 . one defeat came at the And Obit on the field, Chip State Meet when he was Pearson placed third with a discus throw of 146'1 , and Bobby Reed, sophomore, placed sixth defeated by a close friend, Travis Lightsey. During this season, 13 records were set, 130 in the shot put with A medals were gathered up, heave of 48'3 As the final events and 10 placques were packed away. Cl0Cl4f-Bd down, m0mSi1fS The relays brought in four of victory, Sadness, and trophies, totalling 11 in togetherness were felt on the field and in the crowd, as the Panthers all. Overall, the team collected 676 pointsi came home with a fourth They were fairly young place overall standing. Livingston was the only one that could've bragged about an unbeaten but experienci and taleni were abundantj l The mighty mile relay. Known among themselves as 'the White Boys,' relayers are j. Livingston, T. Williams, K. Hays, and W. Godwin. The fantastic 440. The top 1l yard sprinters are Vince Warren, jeff Livingston, Kl Hays, and Travis Lightse l i l Book it to the finish line. jeff Livingston hands off to anchorman Warren during the Konawa Tigers' relays. Laughter, sweat and exhaustion. Stride for stride, Vincent Warren and Travis Lightsey push each other, outpacing opponents at Edmond. SCOREBOARD Wynnewood Practice .Ist Eastern OK Inv ....., .Zn Dickson Inv. .. ....1s Madilllnv. ...Zn Konawa Inv. .. ...2n PVIVIV ......,. 2n Arbuckle Conf ....... 'Is lseti Conf. recordj Chickasha Inv. ...,... Is fset 1 PV record and 4 Meet recordsj Regionals, Edmond ...Is State, W. Hgts. . ...,... 4th I3 State champsj track-93 Marking a winner. Deep concentration before the gun is fired, after that you are on your own, lt's up to you and you only. Move it up and over. At the PV Invitational, Bill Vann puts out quick effort in high hurdles. Put your body in it. Bobby Reed, sophomore, shows his style and finesse as he 'puts it to' the shot put. It may be lonely at the top, but everyone loves a winner, especially when it's modest jeff Livingston. I J. Hays, coach.Back Row: T. Rust Patton, D. Mayfield, C. Harper, The Pride of PV, Front Row: M R. lones, W, Mays. Row 2: A Dismukes, M. McKnight, K Hays, T.Greer1, K Hurley T, McCullough, 94-tennis coach, W, Godwin, B. Davis, 1 Livingston, C. Pearson, T f Williams, B. Reed, r. Laghrsey, B McCurley, V, Warren, B, Vann f fx 4 Shot putters three. Chip Pearson, 2, 3 order. Bad luck at State Billy Davis and Bobby Reed however. We choked, they place in every meet, usually in 1, said 1 Af. , hal l 'reshman Lady power pack, 'ront Row: Debbie johnson. Row 1: Dee Dee McDade, Kelly ohnson. Row 3: Roxanne l Brunner, jamie Barnes. Back Row: Colette Ervin, Dean Hill, coach, Paula Cochran, Marilyn Austin. K 0 1 Frosh Ervin, High, high, high jumping. George Harper, freshman, attempts to break the long jump record during the PV Invitational. Harper Capture track awards Leading the freshman track team in medals, Colette Ervin captured the outstanding freshman runner's plaque. Not only did Ervin compete on the freshman level, but found herself on the bus traveling with the high school team. Following closely behind, Marilyn Austin was included on the high school trips. Running on both the 440 and 880 relays, as well as the 100 yard dash, she fit in well. jamie Barnes, 880 and mile runner, placed in the top five during each distance running event on both high school and junior high levels. Paula Cochran filled in on the mile relay at times, and also ran the 440. On the boys' side, George Harper received the outstanding boys' track award. Harper seemed to enjoy being airborne, competing in both the high and long jumps. Others lettering in freshman track were Clint Riddle, Paul Williams, Debbie Johnston, Roxanne Brunner, Nona Coker, Kelly lohnston and Dee Dee McDade. tennis-95 IH SCOREBOARD PV 10 .............. Ada 2 PV 9 . . .... Anadarko 2 PV 9 . . . ....... Byng 0 PV 5 .. ...Mustang 1 PV 5 .. ...... Kerr 4 PV 3 .. ...... Ada 6 PV 3 .. ...Mustang 0 Nimble footed moves. Carolyn Bosworth's quick-foot work and strong forehand makes her a tough opponent at home or away. 96-tennis Waitin' on the big one. Leslie McVeigh moves up to meet her Seminole opponent's serve. Overhead smash. Denise Strickland returns a not-scrtough volley from her Ada opponent during action at home. il 'tl Y fm' , , ' 1, ' X VE ' .v 595 5 :VR Eg. C 3:-wg 2 ' -' C S.. V if E . z wg gy V f'A ?' i:g,f . ,111 p j - , ..,,, , yg., L M bl. G H x ,gp . if 'f ', Wicked backhand. Laura McClain, sophomore tennis ace, is known for the strength she puts into those two-handed backhands. MVP awards. Seniors Carolyn Bosworth and Valerie Ewert receive Most valuable Player awards from tennis coach Ronnie Perry. H1 Practice and Perry team for respec with nine wins and five l losses, eight girls packed COr1Cludir1g the S9-HSOH said Laura McClain. first match wasn't until She and her doubles March. partner were eliminated The girls enjoyed by Casady in second- hitting with their friends, their bags and headed for the State Tournament held April 29 and 30 l at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center in Will Rogers Park. There, Carolyn Bosworth, playing number two singles was the only girl to advance to quarter- l finals. Carolyn was flanked by Leslie McVeigh in no.1 singles . action, Denise Strickland and Laura McClain in no. 1 doubles and Valorie Ewert and Lan Lin in no. 2 doubles, all of whom suffered early defeats by stiff competition. We played really well, considering we had a The rigors of a set take their toll MCV9lgh, Valerie Ewert and on State competitors, Leslie round play. Practice makes perfect and boy, did those girls practice. From early fall to late spring, the girls practiced almost non- stop, even though their l relatively young team, Freshman tennis power, Carla necessary in order to return her Stewart, finds a kneebend Byng opponent's serve. M4 Denise Strickland. or hitting Coach Ronnie Perry with a stray tennis ball. Hitting too hard proved costly for Terri Pratt, as she broke two racquets with her powerful backhand. Keep the fun in it. Amy Hall relieves the tennis tension by keeping the day's competition lighthearted. table year But practice does have its shortcomings. Perhaps one of the worst parts of practice is picking up balls for the ball machine, when many people'tend to hide. This task ranks second only to the incessant running. Mr. Ronnie Perry completed his sixth and final year as tennis coach with the end of the boys' State Tournament this year. This will be quite a blow to the whole team, says Cathy Thomas, because finding another coach willing to work as hard as he did will be very difficult. HS SCOREBOARD Singles PV 9 ........... Lindsay 0 PV 6 .............. Byng 0 PV 7 ..... Seminole 2 PV 7 .. . .... Anadarko 4 PV 1 . .. ....... Ada 11 PV 9 ... ..... Purcell 1 PV 7 .......... Wewoka 2 PV 9 ........... Cement 0 Doubles PV 0 .......... Seminole 9 PV 5 . .. .... Tecumseh 6 PV 1 . .. ....... Ada 5 PV 4 . .. .... Anadarko 5 PV 3 .. . ..... Wewoka 0 PV 8 .... ..... P urcell 1 Conference Seminole Tourney ......... 6th of 16 Purcell Tourney ..... 2nd of 6 State Tourney ........... 9th .....1stof6 .i1 --. tennis-97 As always, Coach Ronnie Perry dragged his tennis recruits onto the courts in mid-january, amidst the snow drifts. He ran his new players up and down the courts to begin that amazing transformation from overweight, out of shape students, to energetic, physically-fit tennis bums. Seniors Bob Crull and Oklahoma Invitational tourney, all six players claimed trophies, as they tied with Tecumseh for first place. Attending the State Tournament was a first- time experience for Brett Agee, joe Daniels, Steve Holcomb, Mark Martin and Larry Rhodes. Coach Perry and his band of eight made camp in the Several muscle cramps later, most of the team feasted on the delicacies of Sullivan's Bar and Grille. Those who weren't frantically searching for the john were busy wondering if they had enough money to cover the bill. Although none of the boys made it to the quarterfinals, they earned day he loaded his teai up and drove to Clinto To his, and the team dispair, he soc discovered that they ha no match scheduled fm that da Luckily, when the teal traveled to the Semino tournament on April 2 their names were on tl drawsheets, and they hz been entere Tennis bums' lives not all easy Mike Blankenship led the boys' tennis team to a winning season with an 8-6 match record and a 2-2 tournament record. Pauls Valley hosted the conference tournament and all but one doubles team placed in the top three. At the Heart of Hilton lnn West for one night-a night'the hotel staff may never forget. While some staye'd intrigued by the phone in the bathroom and the see- through soap, others opted to relax and take a dip in the pool after the day's gruelling workout. six points, All gained helpful knowledge and experience by both watching and playing, Steve Ferguson was the new junior high tennis jeff Hooper and h doubles partner, Richai McClain, made it to tl second round but wei beaten there, as wei james Meinders ar coach and was adept at David McMasters. The gir providing grins along with coaching. Players will remember the Members of the ninth grade Stacy Mueller. Row 4: Sherrie A . tennis team are, Front Row: Chip McCullough, Carla Stewart, Amy Howard iZ?:igsZ:ftg?g2tZ'egl1Ap Howard, james Meinders. Row 2: Hall, Robin Clinton, Clarissa his Purcell O Onent a Serv hg Richard McClain. Row 3: Feaster. Back Row: jonathan -pp f xe- e jennifer Rector, Kenda Elkins, Crimmett, Matt Clark, eighth lust can t deal 'wth' Stephanie Hendrix, jeff Hooper, 98 graders, team fared well, with 2 but,one girl winning fir round matche Both hands help. Searching fc double strength to make th match with Ada, Mik Blankenship calls on both hand for powe, X Beef up efforts. State Competition is an intense time for high school tennis coach Ronnie Perry. Strength and concentration. Bob Crull displays the style which earned him the title of tennis' Most Valuable Player. 'Y-N ...n-1 Fast smash forward. Bill Delaplain, junior tennis enthusiast, counts on strength against his Byng opponent. HS SCOREBOARD Singles PV 7 .. ........ lindsay 2 PVS... ..... , .Byng4 PV 1 ..... Seminole 9 PV 3 .. ..... Anadarko 9 PV 7 .. .,...... Ada 5 PV 5 .... Purcell 4 PV 7 .. .... Wewoka 2 PV 8 ........,... Cement 1 Doubles PV 0 ........... Seminole 9 PV 4 .......... Tecumseh 6 PV 1 .. ....... Ada 7 PV 2 ... ...Anadarko 7 PV 8 ..... .... W ewoka 1 PV 6 ....... .... P urcell 3 Conference . . . .... 1st of 6 Seminole Tourney ........ 10th of 16 Purcell Tourney ,..... 1 st of 7 IH SCOREBOARD PV 7 .............. Ada 5 PV 11 . .. ..... Anadarko 0 PV 9 .... ....... B yng 0 PV 3 . . . .... Mustang 4 PV 6 .. . ...... Kerr 1 PV 3 . . . ...... Ada 6 PV 2 .... Mustang 5 Easy looking but tough. junior Brett Agee returns the volley of a fast-footed Anadarko man. tennis-99 A great defensive performance in the freshman opener at home held rival-from-the-south Wynnewood to two points. ' Unfortunately, it was also one of the worst offensive performances of the year. A tough 2-O loss to the Savages was the beginning of a season that was to see one lone ViC'C0VY- A long, long haul For Freshman gridders However, throughout the long season, bright spots still came through. Running back Kerry Lynn came on strong during the end of the season, putting together two back-to-back super efforts. Against Marlow, Lynn rushed for 91 yards and in the Anadarko game he rushed for 103 yards and one touchdowns Going for the take down! Perry r K E Wright goes for the legs of his Newcastle opponent. Wright , came on strong at season's end l to build his 9-8-1 record. Hey man, let go of my leg! Team rushing leader Kerry Lynn tries to break free in the 'Darko game. Take five. Freshman gridders sit back and relax after their Meet- The-Panthers drills. 100-football I The best overall team showing of the season came against Sulphur where, despite seven called-back touchdowns the Panthers overcame and demolished the Bulldogs 30-zip. Freshman wrestlers were hard to find this season. So, Coach Steve Ferguson went to his un -- pulled a crop of good was at the top of the heap with a glittering 18-2 record with seven falls and 84 points. Stacy Sweatt f15-61 and Carl Miles L13-41 were right behind. The only freshman on the team was Perry Wright. Wright battled to a 9-8-1 record, 57 points Wrestlers' and a second lace finish Middle School ranks and Three eighth graders at the Conferezce took the Stage and out on tournament. The team as 5 svod Show- lason A399 a whole placed sixth out End of the line. A brigade of Panthers halt this Wynnewood Savage. of seven schools. SCOREBOARD PV 0 .Wynnewood 2 PV 0 ..... Purcell 26 PV O . .Newcastle 24 PV 14 ..... Lindsay 28 PV 30 ..... Sulphur 0 PV 0 ..... Marlow 6 PV 6 ...Anadarko 38 1 Win-6 Losses I Riding time. Eighth grader Billy McKee has this match under control. Unfortunately, it was one of his last matches, due to an ankle injury in the PV Invitational. football 101 Block it, if you can. George Harper takes his Sulphur opponent one-on-one for a jump shot. The Panthers bested the Bulldogs 49-41. junior High boys' basketball Hill, Coach, K, Lynn, M players are, Front Row: K. St. Polczynski, C. Bartlett, j Peter, mgr., P. Williams, D. Solomon, S, Spain, C. Howard Turner, M. Dawson, l. Haney, C. Riddle, L. Ladd. Back Row: D. G. Harper' SCOREBOARD lr, High Girls PV 28 .... Elmore City 64 PV 35 ....... Sulphur 38 PV 23 ..... , ..... Ada 55 PV 21 ....... Sulphur 49 PV 17 . . .Wynnewood 37 PV 17 ........ Purcell 49 PV 40 .... Elmore City 60 PV 3.4 ........ Purcell 29 PV 24 ....... Marlow 53 PV 21 .....,. Lindsay 61 PV 31 ..,,.... Purcell 45 PV 30 ...Wynnewood 37 PV 35 ....... Sulphur 45 PV 21 .,..... Lindsay 62 PV 25 ....... Marlow 48 Wins-1 Losses-14 102-basketball When you're taller, it helps. Marilyn Austin glides her way to a bucket in her 20-point effort against Sulphur. Boys fare well, but Girls not so fortunate lf you win, everyone calls you a winner, and if you always seemed to make 2 quick comeback lose... Their only victory, agains A young team, a new season, takes some adjustment. Maybe this was the reason, but who's the Purcell Dragons, dic nothing but raise the record to 1-14 The freshman standard Pump 'em in. Lewis Ladd gets and lay Solomon get set for a two more points in the match against Sulphur. Chip Howard to say? The young Lady Panthers' season started out slowly, but times weren't always bad. Marilyn Austin was the team's leading scorer in three games, averaging 20 points. Her ability to rebound and take the ball back to the hoop was astonishing. Alongside Austin was Paula Cochran, quick ball handling forward, who sometimes moved to guard. Small but quick Kristi Taylor, being the shortest on the team, met with slight difficulties, but rebound that wasn't there. were lifted with the boy 6-9 overall season, wit the boys seeming to hav shooting and reboundin abilit' George Harpe maintained a 14.1 averag to jay Solomon's 11.1 These 'two wer responsive both i shooting and rebound Chip Howard and Lew Ladd moved the ball fror all angles of the cour Kerry Lynn came from th bench to aid the victorie. The most exciting part c the season came durin the Marlow overtime when the Panther Cul: won 54-51 lp, up, in the lights. Center jay olomon goes up and over a indsay defender for a bucket. olomon led the team in rebounds with a 6.1 average and was second in scoring, pouring in 11.8 a clip. Grrr, Score! Coach Tunnell barks instructions to the forwards in their loss to Sulph 45-35. ur, 8 - c 5 ii ' T ' i,s rsrrr ..rrb, . , , .. bbvh M lgvh gbqbg g V Agggg g g rrb,,, ,X bbibbb .bbc tc 1 U ,., 4 ' ' Qs . . uf .sf are , M ii' 2 ll?5'i':3l lix'l'l'P 4. in' ini 22 4 3? .34 45 ,hifi-.' 2 .,l'.Q Q ' Us L K h I , ,E 'J' 6,1 - .f gguig. gm -jlg 'ff'g- 'See'-si 4-,ef gil! . 'il 'E W - . . 4 4, -4.--P , ix 1 i . 1,1 . 5 ' l 1. Q Q Nl! a s ' . 'l Q . - - , M , 3 ' if ..., , .... .. 53 :- -'fr hifi? Zaxff .. ,fs..:jg-..:gfg:rf.frf. we Freshman Lady Panthers members are: C. Ervin, D. Johnston, T. Anderson, K. Tay M. Rude, P. Cochran, M. Aust Hot Potato. Melinda Rude and Paula Cochran can't decide who'll get this rebound in the season ending loss to Marlow. lor in, N. Coker, A. Brooks, C. McCracken, C. Purser, K. johnson, R. Bruner, D. D. McDade, D, Jarman, SCOREBOARD jr. High Boys PV 42 .... Elmore City 33 PV 35 ....... Sulphur 28 PV 41 ......... Byng 51 PV 34 ...Wynnewood 35 PV 32 ...Wynnewood 46 PV 62 .... Elmore City 43 PV 47 ........ Purcell 28 PV 50 .. ...Marlow 54 PV 28 .. ...Lindsay 62 PV 28 ........ Purcell 34 PV 35 ...Wynnewood 36 PV 49 ....... Sulphur 41 PV 32 .. ...Lindsay 37 PV 34 .. ...Marlow 48 Wins-5 Losses-9 basketbaIl5103 The Year in Sports PV National Award .... . . .Travis Lightsey, Tim Williams Lindsey Scholastic Award ...,.. David jackson Panther Pride ,.....,..,.... Wendell Godwin, jerry Coshow, Charlotte Prince Outstanding Senior Athlete ,......, Pam Allen, Karen Morrison, David jackson MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Basketball ...,,......,...... Fawn Taylor, Wendell Godwin, David jackson Frosh Basketball ........ Football ..i,... Frosh Football ... Wrestling ...., Frosh Wrestling ... Boys' Track .i... Girls' Track. ,. . Frosh Track .. Boys' Tennis ... Girls' Tennis ... Frosh Tennis ... Baseball . . v The PV National Scholarship award brings both trophies and S500 to basketball and track athletes Travis Lightsey and Tim Williams. ...Marilyn Austin, lay Solomon . ..1erry Coshow .......Kerry Lynn ...Jerry Coshow, Harold Marcum .....Perry Wright ...Travis Lightsey . . . . .Reba Felan ...Colette Ervin, George Harper .......Bob Crull, Mike Blankenship Carolyn Bosworth, Valorie Ewert .......Amy Hall, Richard McClain . . .Mickey Morris Ace wrestlers Jerry Coshow and Johnson, who Pf1f3S9f1t6d tl Harold Marcum receive a round WreSfl1ns award of applause, led by Coach Floyd .. an 'C kia Basketball player Ellen Lindsey lady bagketballers receive accepts her letter certificate letters from among the 21 from Coach Dean Hill. Fourteen presenter F'- ..,. l l F la l Panther Pride Awards become the property of Charlotte Prince, jerry Coshow and Wendell Godwin. The new award considered attitude, performance, coaching potential omptness an . pr d effort F TU' TOE' i MVP Awards for basketball are presented to Wendell Godwin and David jackson. Coach lack Hays does the honors. Coach Dean Hill presents Fawn Taylor the girls basketball MVP Award. l sports -105 cop 6 Not exactly the typical cowboy, Mr. Earl Begley gets into the role, when on a bio field trip with his science students. 106-people f .5 Patio kick ball is a common noontime activity for many students who seek a way to work off the calories and energy. Pretty girls often adorn the picnic tables. Today, the decoration is in the form of Terri Gardner. 1. F1 ad ni A ,tousled Tony Green seeks the quiet of the park and see- saw. A cool dlp and a try towel provndes Mickey Moms all thats necessary on a hot day And now from our 'Do your own thing' department lConme Bleer trled on her locker and discovered It was a perfect size five flt lt took Mr Taylor and a set of keys to get her out of the cracked paddle lThe Infamous junior spat wad war took place IH second hour Spanish and later nn the office IKFC workers janet Boney and jerald Kmght claimed they would never eat another piece of fried chucken llames Meinders will recall the year ' ' ' 1 1 S , ' i Snakes and-has and SLAQJTQA , of . -, 4 2fWi4:sw:2W'2'Esi3t 7'--f :iii:ZMewM:M:'f'f:?1, AisspiififlyssgfsmmrvvefssGeiilfiaehayeisffvedsfga A irss slsrs Z A ' w w fm Crew f sbadfffilisifiecithat he'Sg,2feE ,pw-r Nm fm M 'Pr ' fi. i?kh'?'f gplk-is J .,-gwf-,gf-F' A -,s-II, ,,,,r5zi,fg1,, , A -' I . f ,ff I , . it ,fryag Sway A - I fw:.f.-2, 1 . 4, .r-img: , lv .. ' lf., is gif fi ' A 1 .. 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M ssri fl siii 1 If dofif 1 A A AGEE SENIORS l Andy Adkins Kelli Agee Steve Alfred Pam Allen Gary Askew Dana Bagwell Becky Beddo Buddy Bishop Naomi Bittle Mike Blankenship janet Boney Carolyn Bosworth 108 seniors Ti- Yftiv l' i 'N'-at aff.,-y 'fur wx Deanya Brobst Ronnie Brooks Pam Brumley Kaye Coker Debbie Cope jerry Coshow john Cox john Creel FIELDS Gina Crouch Bob Crull Lisa Dickson Lisa Diggs Hershel Dobbins Tina Dobbins Marsha Edgar Laura Ellis Rossana Espina Valerie Ewert Randall Ezell Paul Fields seniors-109 Amy Ford Ruth Ann Fryar Tammie Gernhart Mischelle Gill Cheryl Goble Wendell Godwin john Gower Sandra Gower Allison Grimmett Kathy Hall Robbin Hays Deja Helt FORD Gary Higgins Tammy Holt Doug Hutchinson Robin Hutchinson Lee Ann lvey David jackson jill Jarman Teresa johnson 110 seniors ....s , 'x jimmy jones Tammy jones Kive Kerr james Kraft Travis Lightsey Shirley Loftis joe Don Looney Linda Loyd S I Hank Mackey jon Mackey Harold Marcum Larry Mc Haney 1 , MCHANEY Mfke Blankenship is measured for another big D r 1 yy 1 5 ,y L 1 r Dear sDli8fV,i 1 November 15, 197f5l1W1l jf Q ff,Snior rryk li iiiiv- BOY is mv in siuifferring from L Would you believe ily lily lyll il lllllly Q yyy 1 5195.32-minus ai 5510 llyl . . .il'm so excited! Tiomorrowise the junior-Senior bsanquetfs! ff Besides buying a boesfonniere, I spent S70 on a1neQifgLressQ'Tshe boys who paying 550 L night. . .a sggefggjfggafi L Mavlw.19180:-Qieissiieir 1 L L 3.v4i.,Baecalauiresate is over, and deposit. . . l 1 1 Vtheifrip to Six March 19, 1980: ' . . .This senior business is L 1- getting out of hand, Aboutffllyi bucks for announcesmentsiieyliflfeifsi ,eisi 1 lirwwn lt was W5eeX9?'??l'EEf?,iili1'i1s have 8,i198Q: ij L ' ' Mostfkids are taking at lea.st'52Q, plus we paid 58.50 for 'lzitzketsi QLQ y 1 ii Mavpe20u198Dg 1, iiyi in 1 1 1 4 AM this year l'my Like, no moneyli ljllook back I know its wasllf1QlillQilililqiigljiiiiit1 i.il , . ly ' seniors 111 Duane Millard Mickey Morris Karen Morrison Vallory Mosteller Dickie Norton Tina O'Neal MILLARD Michael Parrish Carla Paty David Peel Diane Penix Bobby Penrod Ginger Pesterfield john Price Charlotte Prince Terri Puckett Carolyn Richardson Teresa Roberts Denese Rogers 112-seniors 5ENl0R5 TENNISON ,- as 5 Ji Connie Rush David Ruster Susan Scott Lynn Shebester David Smith Grieg Songer Curtis Spain Steve Stallings Gina Summers Dean Tackett Fawn Taylor Lela Tennison seniors-113 johnita Thompson Donnie Triplett Bill Vann Stanley Vick Debbie Wallace lan Wheeler Teresa Whitefield Mark Williams fi it Malinda Williams Tim Williams Leisa Woods Paul Zellner x y . AX Fl jf , yi L K L W THQMPSON 1 smions , V, tziwfrsitscf ffisiil fwh, 5 r ., , k f gs' 2 ,:r,i.t fmgg5,2a.Hg,gs:wggg20,33 I . . . - , V, . ts , , .aw , x X if T U -. ,. --mr .. z,. Seniors who miss portrait day always find themselves haunted by student photographers. james - Gipson can't escape the staff shutter. 114-seniors Brett Agee Tammy Anderson LaRoy Austin sa X I' , 'Clif' gm F3 3 z 9' ,...-,, ,an-e 'Vanda Bartlett Ann Bedwell Penny Berry johnny Biffle Blake Blankenship Valorie Blevins Cary Bowie Lorri Bragg Kathy Brumley Gary Byrd jay Carlton Stacey Charles Lanita Clark Carolyn Clemmer Tonja Crouch IUNIORS CROUCH Moving Along ln An 18-Wheeler Most kids get money, clothes, sometimes even a car for their seventeenth birthday. But not johnny Biffle-he gets a Peterbilt diesel, the Cadillac of the trucks. johnny has fun with his new toy, which is actually a 16-gear business deal with his dad. 'Trucking is not easy, but it is exciting and a lot of fun.' He hauls mostly cattle from place to place in Oklahoma. Cattle, john says, are the easiest things to haul, And he doesn't want to do more than he needs to. johnny's business is mostly free lance, and does cause conflicts with school. At one time, he had johnny Biffle and friend jerry Morrison head to lunch in his Peterbilt. considered dropping out, but changed his mind. He decided he only had one year to go, so he might as well attend. So attend he does, often bringing his 18-wheeler along. The first time johnny drove into the parking lot, nine or ten people volunteered to go to lunch with him. johnny insists he doesn't miss a thing, working all the time, and he encourages others to try it. jay Crull Billy Davis Bill Delaplain joan Digby CRULL IUNIORS Reba Felan Tracy Flanders Sherri Frost Vernon Frost Eddie Garrison Dennis Gilliam Karrie Gober Gina Goggans janetta Graham Ricky Graham Tony Green joe Hall 116-juniors i Q 'fiat ' ff.- w Kim Halverson Vondie Harding Rhonda Harris Sherrie Hendrix jeff Henry Crover Herndon Donna Hobson jimmy Hubbard Mic Hudson Roger Hunt Kevin Hutchinson Sonia Ice Becky jarman Stephanie jarman Bobby johnson Kathy johnson Lonnie johnson Ann johannessen Mylee jones Penny Kennedy jerald Knight Tommy Lune Connie Lien jeff Livingston MOORE Laquita Looney Robert Loyd David Lucas David Martin Dallas McCarty Shirl McClain Todd McCullough Barry McCurley Regina McGee Max MC Knightg jeff McMahan Clint Moore juniors -117 Paul Moore Rusty Morris jerry Morrison Johnny Morse Steve Mueller Dorothy Murphy Andrea Nash Cindy Owens Chip Pearson jackie Pearson Denise Pickard Debbie Ponder ww MOORE iumoizs Shelly Poyner Terri Pratt Danny Purser Larry Rhodes Rich Riggs Georgann Roberson Billy Russell Susan Seals Donnie Sharp Tracy Silveria Dennis Smith Sandra Smith Chery Stallings jimmy Stewart Denise Strickland Kelton Strickland Stephanie Taylor Kelley Teal Cathy Thomas Sonja Thompson Cayla Tobey 118-juniors 'I V J v fig D. Wayne Trousdale Carol Tucker Charla Vaughn Brenda Wallace Lisa Ward john Warren Vincent Warren Dayna Waterman Dee Dee Wayland Kay Wayland Steve Wheeler Don Williams NIORS ZALENSKI U' ,Sy . l .. . 7 a :L Teresa Williamson Mike Willson Ruth Woodworth Paula Wright Bobby Woods Tim Zalenski juniors-119 Earl Begley Science Shirley Caves Speech, English Loretta Crump Library Gary Fischer Coach I. C. Fowler English Vanna Green Psych., Counseling Ella Harding Dev. Lab. Tony Hawkins Art lack Hays Coach, OK!Am. History Terry Hefley Vo!Ag. Dean Hill Coach, CVET-History Linda Howard Journalism, Photography Paul Huddleston Math Floyd lohnson Coach Mary johnson Home Ec. Don Martin Chorus Clarence McKillip Shop Tom Moore Science Ronnie Perry Math Cathy Rennie Business Lynell Roach Accounting, English joe Tunnell Coach Marilyn Walker Spanish, English Sue Wallace Am. History Elaine Warden French, English jim Winkle Band Virginia Woodworth English Sue Holder Office Elizabeth Garrison Office Sharon Webster Office 120 faculty ri ,xi me ...,f,' X, -.. Q im 1 A15 S- if -Q, - ' .f- ,pu- -Ai f : w ...ai-S., 2 l in 1-r, W ag, ,,. . fi fabbur esfervzfwgff5Ah5IeaQfSi?fzfMi1i'e!if 1' What would lunch be without a hamburger? The cooks carefully prepare for the noon meal. Whenever quick change is needed in the lobby, Bill North is the man to see, and Earl Miles is always there when Bill's not, Ever noticed the sparkling hall floors? Jerry Mason is the man who keeps them-arid the rest of the building- shining, No, he isn't loafing! Mac Mauldin never loafs. He is always busy keeping the building looking great, inside and out. ww si N i - .. ,.., qos we I We ,-. ,t A , V I A 'N 'ff wi ig li ur i 'biigi'iiff,j5i-.if it , ' five' l me A 1 ' . gg ? i 5 'li sf .- 5 I fl , E , . 5 an X lug: NME gf: .. is H .. Mggssiw Ti K +-- i' i si . . f,sf 'w,ww,i 4- f , - 3 - Q v,g,,,,.g imszgggrmsafwf.-4--sw-w:z:gw5fg:n 3. gn, fW,s,55ug , , i'-we g .s 1s'a liii f '3l5??35i5f5l'b Hd 3 l sssicsyli 7 if Esji?':VYhefi lssi Y iiii i ,C . si e i, is f?UQughfi?iii??fif16vEiraf 5, s ei fHs tQ'9l9??l?FfmY s i fi.s, i ,-i,l 1 he iiii ilia Mr. l s silii F f slffeisiiand i c so iysssi issc s i -- f r -M I - - L i 1 I--.':gwf2fi'-111 '.-V555r53f4'if'.'fQ:' g5':5'5f2f59 f0i1S?Vf? if? s'oi Q Fowler thereis es email when li as p C lllsi i3Qkyinss,Wifi?QAHldv issl Ot 1 - . 4gsV,,,gggV. LJ V ii , example liii he u OfhQ3'WiSG? s i faculty-121 Coach Tony Rust keeps the football team in shape, while taking care ofthe discipline and truancy at the same time. Betty McGee, high school counselor, provides help for enrollment and in keeping the school organized, I' Z F0 FS V! 5 0 5 C -f C gn Q -, ,, .. ., vm Q Q -r wi ECN 3 - -I rn U0 :L KD 8 2 n 'T 3 A O ,e Z :r Q. :I '-:LO :J 'm 6 m m 0 -1 fb x 3 ru rn , gl U 5 as I., - : 0 Q, cv. -- 2- ,.. W -- 3 UQ ,,,m 5 3 g O- H 3' 5: .f ,, n. 3' n 3.13 3 ru 3' 5 UQ : 3 ns V, N 0.0 C -1 53 QU FD 3 C ru Q, Q' o 'If 2 FQ' S O E' QU 2532 299 'U 1 5' O UG 3 Etna 2- O 3 ' C 3 um 3 : Tw 0 0 W ui 0 cv 0 ---4 N ,TE O ' Q. I3 in -. 0 -cn as -. 5 o W -- 2.4 Q 5' Fe? W 5 fi ' 4 . ru :rs V1 -. rn , - ' .f .,e,Qef g,i1rifXiM23gf'g'k,:, -ffm' I- . , 4 ' ggi' W- I ,. gf-' ' , wvfiyzi' 2,11 - w, g,r'wW,'. qlifiy, ,, ,mn 's f,,, fl ' w4fW'f 7Z,ffl', 5 ,, ,.,ii,, ,, 1, . y we , 1. rf :apr G , ,W 1,1 ,,,,, '17 A ' N 4 'H f ll? ,Ryu N lf 'lid 4 'fi if if '!k?Zi9vf.vT56 5'.'.':f 4 Nils :Wiwg--x-.4 ' .-KE' f . V- .ywfwzam ' ff ' 214 l gr., 4 ' aff l , A' ,xfffrw - C lj ,, -M-we ' N4 ' -7 if W H4 , f,f, , sf ' 1k- '21 fu f,' ffs M., ' 'M fffww ,wage 'ff L , 1 i '-'AC ' . r 3 . J- no f 1fv., ,',HA'ge ywhMr-w:frq- ' ,Mmew ' it-enlfxgu-4g,1'.',4 g-1-:H ' , , N . ,. ,..,, Q, .r,, f V +' V f Ti I -. : I ' -1' ,. ,ti mm -ff-vw ' f f z 4'5'l.1'.'f' me 2 - 5 I .-tizglqg. ,fig ,hp g ' f :iw , fu I 'ti ..i , -,5 pm, ,M-L rrww M hhn f' wr gjffftfif t?f3,y,f'ill'f':3I-was wu NfW'f'vfffj?'ff? ji's f 'l , Not only does Mr. Paul Huddleston prove to be an expert with computers and math, he also does quite well with tea-ching-chess. 122-faculty ft-fsif, 1 ,125 L lwflng' ll www? 2 i .mb i, ui i 5 9, si www,zsvya,,Qw, ,g.,, U asset, U? -we YlTuir,.'-V-we--wi'ww sv ri gi i ffvfftffii 'X' Nmimiffiifi VHKQ Q,,,. W . .. W M Q. bwAx ' t V 1 if 5 4' , 2 A 2 ia 5 ,J I W We f, N mg YK 2 Y gt 'P r 4.2 -13' fam sr t ...lilih gf ygigiiwsz -giiggexwmrf Q ,tm sv 32225 3 01? awe mg 5131 X New sf. aw as Zeit .mf Administrators can't be concerned with school activities ALL THE TIME. Mr. Tom Taylor, principal, and Dr. Howard Thomas, superintendent, have their own activities, and golf is just one of them. Thomas, Taylor up to Par both in school And on the green On a warm sunny afternoon, after school, have you ever looked and looked and looked for Dr. Thomas and Mr. Taylor? Did you check the golf course? lf you did, this is probably where you found them. .Playing an emotionless game? Not on your life! Mr. Taylor could be seen giving a jump for joy when, on hole 9, he made a birdie. Although Dr. Thomas was more restrained, one could see from the concentration on his face, how totally emersed he was in the game. There was a rumor floating around that Mr. Taylor might play the circuit this next year, but when asked about it, he laughed and said, Probably not, that was just a joke. Mr. Taylor and Dr. Thomas make a good team, usually playing as partners. To them golf is both competitive and enjoyable. ...Y sew Ewa sri FZ 51153523-tiglliaf S Q fin 121 M .,t. at .,.. t.,.. , , ,,...,,, 4 ,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,W W iszzisu N gi: 5 1:1 l itfiffzs V .V 2 t, yigitigmsw zzfimsffz riig-gifs: 1 Q WWW . H 1 V W 2 .Jia J :gg i r' Q pnzfiesgzgzrsm' New img: mem X 'M H.s1'152SZJi A ii 7222235 gg., F5 V -A awww new mmzrzigi 1131523125 fwwwvtffewsvmtL,,nwsMis,,rsw6,csm,s 322553: - 0 N? W ,slew . 0 l 2 - J it V 4 Ygjsa sf 2 U szifsfwzivww Xi 'K t div? N U. 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I x . 1 15: i 1 , lune Coshow School Board President Phil Ewert Board Member Gordon lucas Board Member Paul Watkins Board Member Murray Zellner Board Member Durward Crews Board Member fa-cuity 123 Shari Archer David Ashley Alea Averion Bruce Beam Gene Beddo lim Begley Priscilla Bittle Connie Bleer Donnie Bone g: N, jerry Bonner ' Ben Bosworth Y Dan Bosworth 1' . f I i ' l . N ' x , 2 W Xi? 3332 A . , 'B - sa, .1p. g,f-4 f 2 -i., ' if ,11. '1,i Q 'iQ1Q..gi ggfm, -,ff iff -:y.QQ lagss li'i:' i i sf 'hhii B i,.e 1 llt5fifi3?l9l1esTiammy lfhfsliQ1Q5i2hefs1faw1'vi'!l? B f or B rier is B B i 2 BE7ff?s?9?l?5Fff3'fheT lT?BQS?EQ?5l?f?l1?ed5is iiiiiiir' i iiri Y iiii B4 B + s l my v ai i'Eeile pi gg jihfel B Z live A iiiei H1955 l ie,i 21 ' 7 iif iiie 1 eiii L, 4.efi B .... we B ff -fwi ei'i A: 'r' ri:1 Rayann Branch Tammy Brown Donna Burson Rick Canady Wesley Cannon 251 ,LQ 'all i l , 'N E .., Benny Brown ggi 1 L ' 1- -- Lys 11' - ,,- yr ,, , y B B gills il I l 124-sophomores l l 1 E ik 3 3 '5 ,RJ f -nv g - X agua'- Steve Chisum Carolyn Cochran David Coker Robbie Cook lustin Cox Randy Crawford Cathy Creel Lori Crews Mike Croom Regina Crouse Carla Crull joe Daniel y SOPHOMORES 'i f f N af' Lf- . in , G 0- -ali ft, L 0. 1 il X x l is fifties R at HUCKABAA , , . P .,ayer -31 i .. Q 'V K 'a X N ' 'N 5 f '5i?ii M ' w it fi 71 X Q . ' a JS' 4 B Q it sg. fy ' l ng! xqx L ge Q , 1 Ii Tw , . 4 if Wi: X ,ww x fyqlg af 'r I 1 A as , r,fr X E ap rrr, T V, L. g ,N f 1: ennee .' ., 1' t fr A, , ,es ix A it . ix i . il BQ 3 YQ ii i , C 'ie - i Eg f or C, i if f 1 a 5 1 .. r'C. J T we ff ' ,. W--' af' . , if i 13 , f 2 Nl 5, Karen Daniels joella Lynn Davis Kerri Davis jeff Diggs Allen Dismukes LaDonna Edward Bryan Everett Rickey Eyler David Farris Donna Garner Terri Gardner Tammie Garrett jimmie Giboney Casey Gish S E rnest Lee G ra ham Susan Griffith Otis Harper Kirk Hays Tony Hobson Tina Hodge Steve Holcomb Angela Hollman Charles Howard Cindy Huckabaa sophomores-'I 25 Kevin Hurley Lance Hutchinson Eddie james Dale jones Ronaid jones Susan jones Lance Kerr Debbie Kimbrell Chris Lambert Debbie Lee Ellen Lindsey Terry Looney FI' J Z x 'T X HURLEY SOPHOMORES Greg Lucas Kevin Marcum Mark Martin Mike Martin David Mayfield Wayne Mays Laura McClain Tina McElhaney Paul McKee Sophomore Class gqfficers are: Eddie jamesj vice-presidentg Shari Archer, reporterg Mark Phipps, presidentg and Alea Averion, secretary. nv- 3 -4 ,af - 'LSL , 50: .A we 55 , if rf Kenny McKinzie Leslie McVeigh Ken Michael Tina Milligan Kathy Morris Brenda Nation 'rw f- Wx f lx Dean Ned Pam Nelson Rhonda Nelson Mark NeSmith Paul Nichols Darren Owens X W , SOPHOMORES I REED David Robinson, emergency medical technician at the hospital, supervises as Terry l Zebert and ustin Cox l demonstrate the basics of CPR. What, me kiss th Where have you heard that before? lf you were a 1 P iill seccsi s lvllz 1 he X Y - ag . ..-Q as Tri. .. t.. fl 'sf K 53 f.1..g,7..v I ,t .. , W .Uk hifi, .. 'tx s at dummy?? sophomore, you probably heard it while taking your CPR training, If you were not a sophomore, you probably never.dreamed of CPR, much less kissing a dummy, Due to the law passed in 1978, cardiopulmonary resuscitation became required of all sophomores. And so for once a week for five weeks, they omitted English classes and learned to save lives. The course was taught by Mr. Paul Huddleston and Don Cangwear, tri-county coordinator of CPR. Both agreed' that even though the sophomores got out of English, they were still learning. gn T Monty Patton Mark Phipps Linda Price Terri Pyron Carla Ragland Bobby Reed sophomores-127 'STANLEY very cauttiousg he S' S ' CYC Oklahvma City, after f'Racing taken to the hospital . released in no more than A 3l with a broken pelvisi ll i S Ufieible T0 walk for the S R S T S 2 T imeef T Not 10 be OUWOUQS T S nitshffihsffl3?2f75Qfi51imi5ft , Sbiivevgfeok b?Qk90f,brQfiC5f5'CHf1 icontirnluedifo , 4 , 1 iSSfSd2uiiti'SRrMw125ithrouighfthe yrraceras onefof thefsixfonjtheiRebel S , ylri y lfflflQi.id,ly8t'lOU31dV the corners, over the T S rRaeinggTearngsHavriingliryaced alrnostl Sl and in spite ofthe grit, grime two years?Sralsiaarhobby, the cycle if terr grili?fQ3lnd rdanger, he insisted he enjoyed ee b hopes ,to Q ee 1 ffl fe ee' y ' y every minute ofit. y and race in ff? f EVN' though Spivey was atlwaysflfi e' Astro Domes S U l -..- - - f 4 . , W '4AtzfwfbsWiz:iziiiwafrzzwzrrzzbs Q EJLTZS RICHARDSON SOPHOMORES Shon Richardson john Roberts Harold Rush Loren Self Tina Shepard Becky Sherrill , . l , S t Troy Slate Brent Snyder Frank Solomon Dana Sparks Stanley Spivey Larry Standridge we f I . X-! S, 1 offs Robert Stevenson Tim Tate 1 , Wi isa T S - Connie Taylor i g 'Z eb . F. W 3, ww hy, 451 ii Q . , Qfiffggig Diane Valenzuela ' ' 1 A 5 1l ff lulia Walker ' -rj 'W Denny Williamson Dala Winget Rob White Kandi Wood Robin Woods Terry Zebert iv - 44' .4 wp- , Sgt ull, 312, 1 K .gs !Q ' ik I :Q 1 5 ,, rm y A A, V ,. , L , 128-sophomores ,M A if ,4- ,l ff if J' ,WLS kk xv I fI:g afk JE ' - l' .. ' i-D I On R.I.F. lReading is Fundamentall Day, freshmen English classes went to the library and were given books to keep. Choosing the freebies is a difficult task for Tina Anderson, Roxanne Bruner and DeeDee McDade. ,ew Stanley Alexander Tina Anderson Marilyn Austin Ariel Averion Sidney Ballard lainie Barnes FRESHMEN COCHRAN 4+- l X Guy Bartlett Shelly Blankenship Starla Boucher Angela Brooks Roxanne Bruner Gwen Case Mel Chappell Darla Charlow Robin Clinton Angie Cochran Geoffrey Cochran Paula Cochran freshmen-129 Michelle Copeland Curtis Welch Still a winner Baseball, johnny Bench and '57 Chevrolet. These were the favorite things of cheerful, friendly, quiet Curtis Welch. Curtis was outgoing, says Terry Zebert. He liked to do things outside, and he was always there when you needed him. He was a great person. Curtis' interests in sports and cars made him an expert. He could tell every team and their ratings, be it football or baseball. He could point out a car and tell what kind it was and how fast it would go. Sports were something he was always involved in-football in the fall, wrestling in the winter and baseball in the spring and summer. Even though he was weak, he Nona Coker Marcus Dawson Cary Dobbins David Driskill Kenda Elkins insisted on participating. His determination brought him to win many medals in wrestling, in spite of the illness that sapped his strenght. Curtis always knew what was going on. His mother says, Even though he underwent six surgeries, he never let his illness slow him down, But on Christmas day, Curtis died, leaving behind a host of friends and admirers, who knew that even though he lost the match with cancer, Curtis was still the winner. COKER ' FRESHMEN Colette Ervin Clarissa Feaster Becky Peck Ronda Ferris lana Flanders james Force Shelley Ford Paul Gabbard Bobby Gardner Cheryl Garmany Fred Gill jenny Gill 130-freshmen p...,- fm dmv 7- J? L i 1 . , Amy Hall Ron Hamilton john Haney George Harper Joyce Harper Stephanie Hendrix Walter Hilderbrand Timmy Hodge jeff Hooper Chip Howard Donna larman Kellyjohnson Debbielohnston Angielones Pamlones Vida jones Melisa Keeble Eric Kerr Kelly Kasselman Lewis Ladd Tina Lewis Kerry Lynn Billy Mackey Tim MCCarley FRESHMEN MCCARLEY f,FreshmanClass Officers are: Donna ' 7 'larmainf feportergi Car,olMcCracken, secretatyg Penny,Berkinsoifigpfe,Side'rgtggQ33, , and Nona Coker,vicepresident.' , freshman-131 Richard McClain Carol McCracken Sherri McCullough Michele McCurley DeeDee McDade David McMasters lames Meinders KimMilas james Miller 'L Angie Morris R Stace Mueller I V Tony Murphy if A . A . M W8 .fi ll' A ad elif? ia Cathi Parker Machelle Penrod Penny Perkinson Michael Polczynski Kathalene Price Cathey Purser Kelly Ragan ScottRangen jennifer Rector ClintRiddle Tracy Roberson Melinda Rude 2 fi 'R 01 gg 4' i L ,ff X .mnewif a...msvNP 9-4 ' ' 4-'H , 7- f ,, ZR 73: r - 1 2 l l 'dyiwmkm Q :,,' R A ' R ig MCCLAIN FRESHMEN R rlchffodayys ultra mobile Society, P659 at-f R R families myqve acrQ515 theEQLjinitedRi Jrhdifiliereiyxiefe CarreyR,WrigiSRQfr omi' A StateQ3at aefliiiighyea-iiffi555te tHaR?S'ieverc Brownwoodg iei lU?f0f94 M 50f?'i9?0f them eV?l?l2mQY??l3BrRGlRirf'f ?i2'3RlRl Rllilgfgfed PR55lS Vfillifyc Oveiflflielf of formerfhomegg 'yff Stateflieiboosfthce totalfclass enroll- ' lGRiJf?cen R ailmentfqy11o,iyRgaCiaQgg3yiQ nhgghew ciBiuiffff1elf1r0mlffSn Lagjsf Missgqrs Dunbar i RCrRl5bUffi5f cl'l TGXaS7?H Cl SROYW-3 ' rfffpierrfirlom ii,BRa14ciefsfii:ii:1rcl Caigifbr- Rriiri fWRhafffl5ca'f WS? Noieecsfve ywwwmmmmmiwwwmwwwwm ig-undRiinRlRPaullsrRVailley. iIZ3feeDeeQ lil:-1 Ed- S6Ei!i8 theli-35313209 Hi3Rf5QRfl1'2 Rgfihefal fe?SlfiU8yWlil5fQafShfQ8i f5ff?3?RRiid6Rvfi3hd HGV4'-if H05 SaidQi,?c7i'cTeaF??f!EfSclRldE5l?5i5f?CEhi6?ScRr RR llll' llll R RR llil R R RR R RR R fllRf??i52ifinkill5S5li3lllocilRRi?R3RcRhool.Rf'M R Qbeetingla stranger in rtliiefhallsijf 132-freshmen : ,N- QUE fi K . .......-nst John Williams Paul Williams Darren Woody Perry Wright Donnie Russell DebbieSims Rosa Smith jay Solomon Steven Spain Carla Stewart Kevin St. Peter Sherry Summers loan Taylor KristiTaylor Kathy Towler Sonya Triplett David Turner Ramona Webber Curtis Welch jack West Donna Willard Dougwilliams FRESHMEN WRIGHT . xx' X X14 DteenrOvf,1T6X2Si'rlif S S s ' JSOvYfifW!?SiEf4BQk2'Sfiefdf Cafifefsiafiff evifaf22?f1?eref2rrerSfQf'i0g Hvsiifihifiwifbfgasnr W LQff'ffii54f?S:fAmHfi1'0f st'rJ l W S freshmen-133 , .... b 0 1 A lifeless locomotive given to Pauls Valley by Santa Fe in the 19503 was put in Wacker Park forthe sentimental value. emu, Mi. x I I N -1-4.g,Y- M, MAMMMLW q ., ...,. ,,,, . .eggggylf--M,:w,..,.,,,,::,H 'fefS w ,,....,w-......,., - ,,,,,,,,V Mk -S f- , 1551553 I - I - ' lilies V I '2 ,-m , b Emil s lssl l ew, .e . . lelfls.,, 9. s,,,,,., ' f sll s so 134 -advertising XQAN Jo 43' Z X O 4 Z P 5 fgcndv American Red Cross 1 1. aug- wr: vg . X fd.-A i The E M '1'21 B E Q Pauls r Valley HER U Police Q 5? f' Q, QQ, ' Department ff Works 60 For '77c5p5tff? s You V fi PAULS VALLEY Most businesses display the promotion by First National Bank so residents will be awire thit they can get the same prices in P.V. And now from our If You Think This lSincelanuary1 1980 Pauls Valley received 59 new families. IEleven new merchants planted their roots in P.V. lCabIevision and four other businesses were on the move to larger buildings. lWest of the Metro Area was a very impressive and rapidly growing Industrial Park-55 acres of land housing three major manufacturers. I ls A Recession' department: advertising 135 my me 'so i x 4 Q W Ll F I Q ft 4, XT' ' ,Q-5' i' I gg X gf P BESTHG 855211 Whether you're at home or away from home, you can always rely on having the worldfs best pecan pies on your table. .Jai ' -xl. 3 , ,. V ie' V 1 N. 1 F Robert's Machine Shop COLOR TV O POOL O TRUCK PARKING BANOUET FACILITIES Bob and Carla Qrull examine the quality gaufgn -GUI Cjlflf-7 workmanship which is 1 trademark of Rober ' N I RD 1: Q Q, - fef C ts RESTAURANT o cure NEARBY - I-asa HWY is PO Rox 931 Meshme Slwpe PAULS vALLEv, OKLAHOMA vsovs Custom Production Lathe, Mill, Drill, Welding RAY L- WILLIAMS 405 238 7313 Phone 238-3033 OWNEMIGR I l ' Robert D. Crull, Owner , , Rt, Z Box 335 J J Congratulations Seniors of ' O W 9 J Q . i !'f' rg1IxI,, 2' M x W , 7 1 0-5-,. N I ,U ' 'L' DIVISION OF L., I I 'R' ILT I ff W M Glow-Lite Division 1' Highway 77 South Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 at 405-238-5541 at Box 698 J advertising-137 f N f N GSOOQCF' Sporting Qoods ft' QMS f'The Sooner The Better Gifts, Hobbies Needle Crafts Knitting Supplies RAWLINCS SPORTING GOODS THE FINEST IN THE FIELD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook james Supplies 84 Rental Co. Welding Supplies and Rental Equipment Virgil Harper The Golden Rule Men s Store Finest nn Quality Men s Wear 211 S Chickasaw 238-6174 ll 0 I 0 I ll Q o 109 s. Chickasaw f405l23f3'3l24 PhOne:238-6805 S.Cl'1ICkaSaW ' Larry McH6anledyfindsagreatsuitselection at o en Ru eMen's Store x J K 1 M f N f Bab's PAIN E' S Office Supply P' lg Across from the court house 'II3 North Willow p office supplies, printing, furniture Phgnej 238-3138 office equipment, office furniture B0b'5 Pig Shop Q J still knows how to cook good ole down if N home hamburgers that still have down- home prices. ca kc J 138-advertising f sl' 238-3358 fs Pauls Valley Q Cf! 238-9050 829 N. Ash N f Crolbtree Drug Ci Where can you get good old fashioned ice cream for only :X , 'fYou're first with First Federal, says Ed C. Payne FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 700 West Grant-Pauls Valley ten cents a dip? Dana Bagwell and Darren Owens will gladly M- l - dip you up a scoop ortwo, 1'I5S.Chickasaw 238-3388 ' mum uuusinc 1-ENOEN J g J w Q V' g 2823 15'f'?s', Lunch crowds are a familiar sight at Sonic. Lightning fast service and delicious food keep you always coming back. 201 N. Pine 238-5664 advertising-139 C' Jvxff T ,f 'kt QW Give Peep'n Torn's a shot in the eye with li' . 62 y Q Tio S ' Highvyay 19 West Pauls Valley Oklahoma 73075 fabulous custom draperies from Gtties. INTERIOR DECORATING CUSTOM DRAPERIES Lgbbilsh custom Qbfzapsfziai OTTIE RIDDLE '13 E- PA'-'L BUS 235 2665 Hey Amigos! Come to Tio's for the spiciest PAULS VALLEY' OK' 73075 RES 238 3680 1 Mexican food this side of the border xc J y f' N f N f 0 UW ' and FELT en an3,1'?0y2 Store lplw fograplzy 206 S. Chickasaw 238-5553 i L jly Q J MEM TELEPHONE: 238-2808 lmurunre JRGENT r'.! Monty Patton helps get your printing done right to the letter at Hinkle's Printing and Office Supply. ink1e'S 101 E. Paul Ph: 238-3105 .Jkt , f N I 'iime 1 Q -- .M 4 .Q A :ing 1 1. , . . .... .c . , , an 337 The Ultimate Brands... Thermaciorfjenn-Airfliitchen Aid!Caloric!Sub-Zero LENNOX quality ensures comfort and efficiency. Keeping you cool in the summer and warm in C. E. Trahern the winter is our business, says Karen Morrison. 308 S. Chickasaw 238-3344 N J Shop Pauls Valley First if W I WACKER . ii T umm stones I 2- x .ll GENERAL orncs -w ,mill yy 'gl y wnnziiouss L - 'N a ' l 1 innuiu union sms uns y f SALUTES THE PANTHERS 8: THE PAULS VALLEY SCHOOLS L J X Zane? 5 glow Open 24 hours 7 days a week try the delicious food from our deli Call-in orders 309 West Grant 238-9023 K Finding quality stereo equipment is no problem 55 according to employees Lee Ann lvy and lohnita Thompson, Let Wacker's supply your every hobby and household need. Jlli. E FOUR SEA Qff?ifYCl-HU 142-advertising T f N f x may Zilowaan, .Sp for the best 8zB in flowers . Servlce I Statlon 1' fa Q L 9 2 Stephanie Hendrix and Dee Dee McDade make a 1 ' plan for the future at Pratt Savings and Investment.. ' -,V A 400 South Cg?-aff Cjzlvfngs an!! gnvesfmenfs, gnc. pchackasiw HO N. WILLOW PAuLs VALLEY, OKLA. 73075 108 East Paul au S Va ey DURWARD c. cREws 233-3326 PRESIDENT PH: 14051 238-5513 Y W J x J K J S AT f 5 ctomes wim THE ' Z4 ? 0 I MANIN MIND I fazafcglfzsetdlflansilgop Everyone gets lazy, and could you think of any thing better to get lazy on than this beautiful pit group sold at Williamson's Furniture. William- son's has a wide selection of fine furnishings to jazz up any room, says Denny Williamson. J 107 WEST PAUL PAULS VALLEY, OKLA. 73075 Phone 238-61 16 Jerald Knight knows Paul Street Men's Shop car- ries sophisticated clothing for the sophisticated I ygman. J advertising-143 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma From One First Team To Another Congratulations Seniors 1980! All The Best in your new pursuits. F W W RJ 'O , egdmi-A Xing- Q - I? ,I 'fi I my if was l Q ,lfmixw ,M Each aeposiwr insured :os-1o,ooo N ,Q ' , In-KX-I . ,vm B NK to :K - Q v l . A 1 PM - I FEDERAL nzvosn INSURANCE coaposezmom Q it ' i ' 4 Q, 11,9 35 ' tl n N N X .'-' 'i i tv . an Y sm' 1: x g 869 54 Ml F 3 5 - lx , ' rmfik '!'v'f . TIMELIN ESS and PROGRESS dver N X 2 2 YE S D- 3 ob E tj ml VALLEY ATTEND Q E 0 the Church Q E 4 of Lk' I Q your choice 5 Z G Having a television is a luxury, but having a 2 television with Cablevision is fantastic! Get APURIIC SQVVICC O ,L Cablevision for your television at the Valley Ol The Pdlifhef 5 Cablevision Company. w ,J I .: 509 S, Willow Phone: 2585571 J + 1 K f' N 'LG X 5' 00 Q, f V5 GTQEIK, 1 -4 Purcell, Okla. 527-5342 SERVING SOUTH CENTRAL OKLAHOMA WITH A QUALITY SEPTIC SYSTEM MATERIALS. B b MCMahan Dan Canimill 0 jeff McMahan X J advertising-145 r W f Fill all of your sewing needs at B3I'bZ1T3'S. ,afiff In 4 2 Q01 Fashion fabrigs, n-otions,belti1jg., I' lillffflfi E?,Q'1'2?ff7J1'Z'JSFfS'FiaksSQW, ' K Barbarzfs DEPT' STORE C SGW1I1g Basket WWW 119W.Paul Phg238-6505 FASHIQNFRQM STYLE SHOWS TO RCDEOS Hours: 10to7Weekdays ,f,j,. , 1OtobSunday QLNXX . ,W-H-,, 1' I USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN in-7 F ' 'I 5 'jf' . 238-7394 '10 3-.254-f, 6 f is 2 f x J x 146-advertising W f 'N if W Q G Leonard S P01111 amer S N ' do I Ublilell -W, l ,..,,,u-...,. ,S V. , . y--Mg.. i K I ' COOLING ' ' REFRICERATION IIIUYI - PLUMBING 0 HEATING Nillllll PHONE: 238-3629 DAY OR NIGHT scrvirv e. I E Y fin- Mop and Mat 'X 'Leonardfs Grocery is everybody's favorite Saturday night - 721 WEST GRANT pit stop. Lisa Dickson and Gina Summers stop in for a coke Restroom Service PQ- BOX 355 a'ldCIl'PS- 64 i West Gram MAXWELL MOTORS lm ,H if 75,5 EAST CHARLES . A i FAR Nl, BUREAU.: .JINSURANDE BOX 845 ROY ALLEN 4051238-2525 General Agent LIFE CASUALTY PAU LS VALLEY FIRE OKLAHOMA Residence: Maysville 73075 Ph: 867-4716 Office: 1212 S. Chickasaw Owning a new van doesn't have to be a fantasy any longer, Pauls Valley Bob Maxwell points out the exquisite features on a new Ford Phl 238-7366 and explains that youfll get the best deal at Maxwell Motors, ' 201 SOuthWaInut. if OJ X, J Ky J advertising 147 f N if I Blevzns E Romcli me gill stone Perkins LUMBER and . ' HARDWARE Hampshlres and D cross-bred hogs l - laying hens, T- cattle QQ- Coco-Colo if r 'ft Q ' iff vw Q 5 J ' 'lu Bottling Company ' lll 'M 4 238-2443 Q ml 112 West Grant ' N I G- f y ' X I 401 South Willow YV A Pauls Valley, A t Okla, 73075 , ,fi X -- Phone 238-7391 Ur suvm nnuc 201 s. cHicKAsAw 233.3331 N-A PAULS VALLEY.OK, g ,J y J L J X, f auls Valley Daily Democrat X 148-advertising The Democrat provides the latest in world and local news, sports, and features. Reading the finished product is a familiar practice for Gina Crouch and father David, who manages the Democrat. Yearbook Booster CO Wireline Services Plaza Motel Soile's Food Market l l Lintz Dept. Store l l DX Travel Shoppe l Bond Auto Supply l Loman's Grocery lHighlander Laundry l i l Shumate's 1 Dept. Store 'i H. Shirley, ops. Paul D. Watkins, i Dos. l Ray Spence, MD. Lasse!! Chiropractic i Clinic Physicians and Surgeons - J i xc K. Be the center of attraction in the Body Shop, fSorry, but Rhonda water or on the road with a new Harris doesn't come with the sale K boat or motorcycle from Rebel of this boat.J J F STANDRIDGE TIRE CENTER 238-5341 101 North Ash 1 I ut x ka J 5? X by l oo Q X' Q Y' 9 R... - ,J 3 J Wedding Cakes 0 Cookies ' Birthday Cakes Glen's Pastry IO8 E. Paul Phone: 238-6292 sl O Ll if ff a r 'hSmdai 501 Mohawk Drive 238-3183 advertising-149 f T f Furniture Reupholstering 0 Complete Car Interiors Qgigflo Seal' Goizew 6 BILL RlDDLE 238-6220 0 110 E. McClure I Pauls Valley, OK 73075 Seat Covers Convertible Tops Vinyl Tops Side Molding Tonneau Covers Tractor Seats Motorcycle Saddle Seats Bus Seats Boat Seats Bill's Seat Covers and Upholstery can upholster anything from furniture to tractor seats. Mr. Riddle and son Billy are always there to make sure you're happy with the finished product. 1 T . l in i Zi Carpeting is a breeze at Lee's Carpet. Choosing from the many fine selections is the most difficult task, but Penny Berry is always glad to assistyou. I Zee 4 3 602S.Chickasaw 233-2259 k 9 .QANTHON6CO. If your western wardrobe is getting threadbare, Anthony's has the finest duds in stock. Randall Ezell finds he can always polish up his wardrobe at C. R. Anthony's. BurrCenter PaulsValley73075 f JC 150 advertising -aiu... Reba Io's 308 E. Grant zaezzso is is At RfEBA lO's, the place with high fashion at low prices, Lisa Ward can always find something nice to add to her wardrobe. MEN' P.O. Box 656 Okla. 73075 lLDREN'S ROUP 3365 advertising-1 51 W Cook 's True Value KQSCO DQ y Foryourbest hardware Valley plaza shop Cook's True Value. ShoppingCenter We handle: Toys, Household f X f Appliances, Automotive Pfmti Supplies, Camping, D , F' if O' IS '08, BUICK fr K N 1 and Sporting Goods ED BALLARD f',.-2,53 ' . Y' 14 BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. at will XXX J 2OOPkRdEat V' , PAULS VALLEY- Tina Hodge puts full trust in her Dad, Ron, OKLA, 73075 while he reshapes her haircut, Make an f X 'ai LXXXHBCE x J Raymond Chaufty appointment at Burr Center. IDHASE X. ! E are lO9 W tp l ' W . - i zsaismoau l?3aecmxX'u.t Qotxtempoccml flketeo P. O, BOX 610 l405l 238-33l4 X. J 152-advertising l F N xi i Southside Builders Supply l FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 1 REMODELING 81 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ll2 S. Paul PaulsValIey,Oklahoma 238-7531 i J Furs are in fashion, and Dayna Waterman knows where to go for the finest. Ms. T's carries the most fashionable in womens clothing. f Valley Plaza ShoppingCenter MS,- S 238-3832 y y J ex ' I V1 LH 11620 Best ln The Country S JL If farming is what you want out of life, Agee Equipment is glad to help with a great line of john Deere equipment. Brett Agee recommends these tractors forfarmers young or old. AC-EE EQUIPMENT CO. Ph: 238-14339 N i i ri i R Need your suit for a party and itfs dirty? No need to panicg C 84 S,Cleaners is just around the corner, and their quick dry cleaning service will have you on your way in a hurry. Lance Kerr is there to get your clothes extra clean with the best of care. 716 South Walnut- 238-7036, C84SCleaners j advertising-153 f bf N x 1 ' , ' Pro-Ag Servlces HAVE You gq. ':,'-1, -5 I I SEN THis if if v Q, O TURKEY? WJ, dy ll n H Presently hides out ' ,. ' at Herb's lvleat Shop H A A 15 with his gang. Seek him out! Baste this bird once and for alll Shop at Herb's for the best beef, poultry and pork Meat Shop nf? 1,7-1 Herb's in town Herb Reese Aerial sparying may be sky high but at Pro Ag the 916 S. Chickasaw prices stay grounded g J X .fri mm Expand your present room with a new addition or better yet, see Digby Construction about com pleting a DFHDG new home. joan Digby recom mends any construction by her father, , X 154-advertising 3 f W gllvao at rf A fs? 1 Something Special For someone special, go to Something Special. Mike Martin adds the softer touch to his conversa- Genes Eoisy Shop While picking up picnic supplies at Genes Easy 5lW0D, pick up the best fried chicken in town, too. The donuts are a treat also. tion with Connie Bleer. Gene Kllng 238-5675 822 s. Walnut 83ZjggEi4'1Uf 4 J by J -F l xx f A gg,iiucrcifstsrisfrr M Seamstress Andrea Nash recommends a great deal on Singer sewing machines and all needed ac- cessories. See Bert and leanne Dark at jeanne's Sew-N-Sew Valley Plaza Shopping Center Balla1'E1'SD1'ive-In N Twenty-eight years in business! Rex' boneless chicken, scrumptious burgers and fries, creamy shakes-all are a part of the tradition of Mr. and Mrs. john Ballard and the Ballard Drive-In chain. In Pauls Valley at Highway 19 and I-35 North. 238-6456 J g J advertising-155 f Don Shearer Willie Miller f T CONOCO Trovel Shoppe SSLM Automotive 1,251 - 24 HOUR VVFIECKER SERVICE W 1 s N y and V Beth and Earl Talklngton O Q 3' I l-35 and Highway 'l9 238-5593 J 0 f N HYour Friendly Neighborhood Grocer ALFREUS Pak-A-Way PO. BOX 8'l4 308 S, Chickasaw Pauls Valley, OK 73075 238-3666 K JK lf ko Auto estem uto Larry McHaney and Lori Crews know beating inflation is a cinch on a new moped from Western lerry Yates 320 West Paul 156-advertising Home Security is proud to have served the peo- ple of Pauls Valley over SO years and through 3 generations. A, E. Clark founded Home Security on March 17, 1927, and served his company and community in numerous capacities until his death in 1973. Tom R. Clark began his long career with Home Security while still a youngster in grade school and worked in every area ofthe company's operations, He was named President in 1960, and Chairman of the Board in 1974, He served in his capacity as Chairman until his death in 1979. Tom A, Clark was named President in 1974 and currently serves as President and Chief Executive Officer of Home Security. Home Security is a Legal Reserve Lite Insurance Company operating in Oklahoma and surrounding states in the sale and service of innovative, consumer-oriented plans of insurance and savings. HOME SECURITY LIFE The Home Security Lite Insurance Company MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY Panther Football squad are: Front Row: R. Eyler, manager, T. Lightsey, K. Hutchinson, D. Smith, l. Livingston, l. Begley,'T. McCullough, D. jackson, K. Hays, V. Warren, L. McHaney, E. Graham, E. james, M. Williams, M. Croom, trainer. Row two: T, Rust, coach, C. McKillip, coach, B Crull, K. Strickland, M. Phipps, l. Diggs, T. Zalenski, R. Steven- son, T. Looney, B. Everett, Tf Williams, P. McKee, D. Norton, l. Creel. Back Row: 1. Cox, D. Martin, B. Reed, B. Davis, B. Mc- Curley, D. Coker, F. Solomon, J, Coshow, P. Zellner, W. Godwin, R. White, C. Herndon, D. Tackett, M. Morris, B, Holladay, coach, G, Fischer, coach, and 1. Hays, coach. F J advertising 157 f MANNING lliliht Harold L, Manning - Owner Box 458 ' Pauls Valley, Okla, 73075 Ardmore 223-4098 P.V. 238-7116 - f,, fre- ' Bond the Florlst Ml , . When you think of flowers-Think of ours ,tm 901 N. Cali E9 425, Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 --H X . 'T-'J 2 ,J ' I :-'if-J:-22:7-:.' r1. ' A' ' I l' Y ' ' ' : -: f- ..:: -- -..-. . f . L ff 1 T W , - - l QE is ' l l i all f If N 1 'a 1,5 9' 53 Q , 'Q R :Zi .,- . 1. . : ,J r ' , df- 1 I I lr '11 ,I .1 I 1 , ,I 1 l I 'fig g if 1 4 . , I. I I r I 1 1 ' ., Q , 1 1' 1 . , f . , I J. I 7. :mfflfg Ii Q5 , 1 . ip-...-..-.. wr, -:- :. Q , gs, I : will -: ws, X , W 0 .ax .. 11:. l!lZ'.'I.'D1'Z7i Clarence R. Daugherty Sales Representative 214 South Walnut Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Bus. 238-6196 Res. 238-3711 For all your insurance needs. ,Q Bill Clure and Sue White relax on a beautiful so from .... QHNMAM- FunNiTunE W fa Q O at Sgfgza. 0'1g.....g: ogigfgiffo loo' Manufacturers of Canvas Products l N EDWARDS U S r R l E S 405l238-6593 108-110 East loy Xwzfa g Pauls Vallev, Okla, 9 am. until 6 p.rn. f I 73075 Sat - 9 am. until 1 pm. 1 300 S, Chickasaw ' ' Ph: 405l238-5583 ---, , . ,X kk f r J K if 158-advertising SN From Fifi -' 1' yt'-M ...- Driving an 18-wheeler full of cattle takes a lot of gusto, and PVHS's own johnny Biffle Ccenterj and brother Rocky irightl have it!! The Biffle Brothers' buddies are Steve Mueller, Randell Ezell, jeff McMahan, Jimmy Stewart and Donnie Sharp. Whenever cattle need haulin', Biffle Brothers are right on the job. The Cattleman's Commission Representatives Freddie Rennie, james Howell and Don Biffle are at the Oklahoma City Stockyards to receive the load to sell to other cattlemen. 'Y .E Your Beef are treated like Prime Choice. C J advertising 159 FX num HLLEQ Nmlonm Bam! A Good Place to do Your Banking 101 W. Paul 238-3393 Y J d vertlsing f , Greener pastures and brighter wheat. Case makes you proud of your crops. The finest equipment brings out the finest. Kwai ACE EQUIPMENT. CO., INC. Try Ben's piping hot delicious pizza and steaks Highway 77 South BOX 614 -taste just like mama's, says jimmy Stewart P.V.: Highway 77 S. .r...........,.. 238-2554 J N Ada: 807 li. Main ... ,..,..,,. 436-2515 L k f N RSS' The best deals in .Q , town are featured mem mm, um C ntuckq , r fjf,,MM l in a Panther Ad. E-igeififlw Frkl A bucket of chicken is a bucket of fun when it's from the Colonel's. fo Stufflebean Funeral Home 500 North Willow 238-3356 i KQV I i -4 J k V' J advertising kt ji g Godwm s l In Pictures The cow is the closest thing to nature Box 4 Pooleville OK 73454 Theron jan Wendell U , Leon Sonnia Ginger - , Kim Chris. R x f' . 2 N f 4 ' hx i if aptureTime . , C l in lil ,1 A Drink milk-it's udderly delicious 2 '52 n Graded and Registered Holsteins B N D 228 West Main Street K J PO. Box 6328 - Moore, Okla. 73153 J f-For the best in excavatin 'obs l-llgllway 19 N-E' il gl - ' , Pauls Valley Ph: 238-2123 see Harold Marcum Excavating. L N f St d t ' fl mlff u en s. rayr i., . . . . f W, se Buy your first fine Jewelry rf 6 4 :vm from a fine jeweler. ' y , A V , 0 fff- 0 We are permanent in this community Xgigiiqf' 7 ,ZQ ff and we hope to have you as a long-time customer. tx Y '30 f ' There are no now-or-never ordering days, and Xb ' we are always here for resizing, repair, and cleaning your ring. J 'i c X 0 We have all the options and run specials EXCaliber throughout the year. 0 Delivery in 2-4 weeks. QQ! 1 is l i Emperor JE LY ff., fe 1 ' W ' V N .,g'ff-s6f 5 5, ,I ,, 1. lc? fc 9 Regal Lady h ..,. NEAL 54 ' llsxvxx x i lf! ' . fix! ', . 1,- 1 V1 I . qi I V: ,V , . if l f Imperial Lancer .S g 106 W. Paul -A 'W Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 V Queen of Hearts V . 0 0 s D ol Q3 C attests iamon o 1 Xl Nl i l'it- ' u H since 1944 . gf ' ll! lx Class rings in a class by themselves felt 'Q 'Qi tru iinlli x l Q llI!lti'l'l!ll N-Qi . .4 'QE X Lancer -J advertising-163 f NK Xf N Allstate C a rpe nte r Ll S We Protect... B if Your family ak Your home at Your car New 8fUSed -A' Your boat BU595 t Your business Box 100 MENEFEE AGENCY Toni's has the latest fashions in many styles, colors and sizes. Karen Morrison says, Toni's 111 W. Grant Threads is turning, heads. Pauls Valley, Okla 405482-4153 Toni's Threads 233-2711 i 204 W. Paul g J 5 1 ICF-1 RATE 1 is 24 HOUR LICENSED NURSING CARE ze f I '4 -' ' if 0 Ultra Modern Facilities u 0 Large Lobby E R A A 0 Recreation 81 Dining Rooms Registered Nurse Supervision MARY 81 BUDDY MORGAN-OWNERS EULEAN REED-ADMINISTRATOR - ni i. 238 5528 k . -! 164-advertisemen 'N ADVERTISERS And BOOSTERS A 81 B DX Service Station-143 Ace Equipment Co., Inc.-161 Agee Equipment Co.- 1 53 Alfred's Pack-Away-156 Anthony's- 150 Ballard's Drive ln-155 Barbara's Sewing Basket-146 Ben's Pizza and Steak- 161 Biffle Bros. Trucking- 1 59 Bill's Seat Covers 81 Upholstery-150 Blunk Studios-162 Bob's Pig Shop- 1 38 Boiles Food Market- 149 Bond Auto Supply- 149 Bond the Florist- 1 58 Carpenter Bus Sales- 164 CattIemen's Commission-159 Clure Bros. Furniture-158 Coca Cola Bottling Co.-148 Colonial Nursing Home-164 Conoco Travel Shoppe-156 Cook's True Value Hardware-153 Crabtree Drug-139 C 81 S Cleaners- 153 Daily Democrat-148 Digby Construction- 154 Dowd 81 Felt- 140 DX Travel M'art- 149 Ed Blevins8rSon-148 Edwards' Industries- 158 Espie's Studio-149 Farm Bureau Insurance-147 Farmer's Insurance Group-145 Field's Pecan Pies- 1 36 First Federal Savings 84 Loan- 139 First National Bank- 144 Garden Inn Motel- 1 37 Gardner Lucas Plumbing-147 G. E. Trahern- 141 Gene's Easy Shop- 1 55 Glen's Pastry-149 Glow-Lite- 137 G 81 M Tank Co.- 145 Godwin's Hilltop Dairy-162 GO Wireline Services-149 Golden Rule Men's Store- 138 Harold Marcum Excavating-162 Herb's Meat Shop-154 Highlander Laundry-149 Hinkle's Printing 81 Office Supply-140 Home Security Lite- 1 57 Indian Nation Sales Aides- 142 james Supplies 81 Rental Co.-138 leanne's Sew-N-Sew- 1 55 loelohnson Chevrolet- 138 Kellwood - 1 51 Kentucky Fried Chicken - 1 61 KGOK-KV LH - 1 52 Lasell Chiropractic Clinic- 149 Lee's Carpet- 1 50 Leonard's Grocery - 147 Lintz Department Store- 149 Loman's Grocery- 149 Love's Country Store- 142 Manning Freight Lines- 1 58 Maxwell Motors-147 Menefee Agency, Allstate-164 Ms. T's Fashions- 1 53 Oklahoma Army National Guard-145 O'Neal'slewelry-163 OTASCO-152 Ottie's Custom Draperies-140 Paine's Office Supply-138 Paul D. Wadkins, DDS-149 Paul Street Men's Store-143 Pauls Valley Linen Rental Service-147 Pauls Valley National Bank-160 Perkins Lumber 84 Hardware-148 Phase Il-152 Physicians8r Surgeons Building-149 Plaza Motel-149 Pratt Savings8f Investments-143 Pro-Ag Services, lnc.-154 Reavis Super Drug-148 Reba lo's-150 Rebel Body Shop-149 Robert's Machine Shop-137 1. H. Shirley, DDS-149 Shumate's Department Store-149 S 8t1M Automotive-156 Something Special-155 Sonic-139 Southside Builders suply-153 Ray Spence, MD-149 Standridge Tire Center- 149 Stufflebean Funeral Home- 161 Tio's- 140 Tolbert's Insurance - 1 40 Toni's Threads- 1 64 Valley Blossom Shop - 1 43 Valley Body Shop - 1 46 Valley Cablevision- 145 Wackers Super Center- 142 Western Auto- 1 56 Western Department Store- 147 Williamson's Furniture- 143 jex-165 Charles, Index Adk1ns,Andy-108,121 Ages, Brett-14, 65, 66, 98, 115, 153 Agee, jason-101 Agee,Kell1-108 Alexander, Stanley-129 Alfred, Steve-23, 69, 83, 108 Ant-n, Pam-11, 17, 19, 45, 64, 66, 67, 154, 05, 91, 104, 108 Anderson, Carl-16 Anderson, Tammy-115 Anderson, lrna-38, 51, 56, 102, 129 Arr her, Shari-21, 36, 47, 49, 63, 124, 126 Art-48, 72, 73 Ashley, D.1v1d-124 Askew, Gary-51, 66, 77, 108 Austln, Laroy-83, 115 Auslrn,Marrlyn-49,91,95, 102,103 104, 129 Ave-r1on,Alt-.1-50, 51,63,66,67, 124,12 Aver1on,Arlelf35, 16, 47, 50, 51,62 76, 129 -3- Bachelor Lrvrng-75 Bagwell, Dana- 108, 139 Ballard, Mr and Mrs john-155 Ballard, Sidney-129 Band-43, 46, 47 Barnes, jamie-26, 60, 91, 95, 129 Bartlett, Guy-63.102, 129 Bartlett, Vanda-5, 56, 62, 115 Baseball-F1 Basketball-43, 82, 83, 85, 102, 103 Beam, Bruce-124 Beck, john-54 lieddo, Becky-108 l3edd0, Gene-124 Beclwell, Ann-60, 76, 115 Iiegley, Earl-74, 89, 106, 120 Begley, jimmy-63, 89, 124, 157 Bvgley, leresa-32, 33, 34 131-rry, Penny-46, 115, 150 Brttle, lohnny-25, 53, 115,116 Brshop, Buddy+108 l31ttle,I'r1s11lIa-124 lilankenshrp, Blake-115 l3lnlX1lit'I15l1lj1, Mike-29, 48, 98, 104, 108, 111 l3l.lnk1-nsl11p, Shelley-129 Edgar' Marsha-109 Kasselman, Kelly--43,612,131 l3lt'vr, Connie-38, 60, 61, 84, 90, 107, 124, 155 lllevrns, Valorte-9, ll, 18, 39, 51, 58 60, 04, 74, 115 Bone, Donnte-64, 124 Boney, janet-63, 107, 108 Bonner, jerry- 124 Book Drop-168 Bosworth, lien-3, 86, 124 Bosworth, Carolynf23, 33, 51, 96, 104, 108,16 8, 169 Bosworth, Dan- Bouc her, Starla -129 54,551,124 80w1e,Cary-62, 86, 115 Boy's Stalef9 Bragg, Lorrrf 58,115 Branch, Rayann-124 lirobst, Deanya-38, 39, 109, 169 Brooks, Angela-69, 103,129 ,l3rooks, Ronnie-109, 113 Brown, l3ennyf124 Brown, Naomi Buttle-56, 108,113 Brown, Tammy-124 Brumley, Kathym53, 115 Brumley, Pam-33,41, 77,109,168 Bruner, Roxanne-95,103,129 Burr, Krrsten-132 Burson, Donna-124 Busby, 13111-86 Byrd, Gary-86 -Q- Canady, Rick-86, 124 Cannon, Wesley-50, 124 Carlton, jay-47, 50, 51, 66, 115 Case, Gwen-129 Caves, Shrrley-35, 50, 120 Chappell, Mel-76, 129 index 6 Stacey-115 Farris, David-125 Eeaster, Clartssa-98, 130 Charlow, Darla-129 Chaufty, Raymond-152 Cheerleaders-9, 25, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45 Ch1sum,Steve-11, 50, 51, 77,123,125 Chorus -73 Clark, A 1: -157 Clark,Lan1ta-43, 53,115 Clark, Tom-157 CIemn1er,CaroIyn-56,68115 Clrnlton, Robin-56, 98, 129 Peck, Becky-130 Felan, Reba-84, 85, 90, Eellows hip of Christian Athletes-43 Ferguson, Steve-98, 100 lerrrs, Rhonda-130 F1elds,Paul-109 Erseher. Flander Elander Gary-9,10,120,157 s, jana-56, 57,130 S, Tracy-8,47,56, 57,116 l'ootball49, 43, 79, 80, 81, 100 Clure,1311l-158 Cochran, Angra-36, 37, 60, 66, 129 Cochran, Cochran Geoffrey-50, 51, 129 Cochran, Paula-44, 45, 91, 95, 102, 103 ,129 Coker, Davldf89, 123, 125, 157 COk6r, KEYS-56, 57, 58, 73,109 Coker, Nona 130, 131 Cole, Rrta-56 Connor, Bart-4, 5, 7, 35 Cook, Mr and Mrs Earl-138 Cook, Robb1ef26,125 CarolynA51,60,61,66,125 -17, 44, 50, 76, 95, 103, Cope, Debbte Gober-12, 53, 58,109,113 Copeland, Mrchelle-14, 130 Coshow, jerry-32, 33, 35, 36, 67, 00, 81, 86, 87, 88,89,104,105,109,157 Coshow, june-123 Cox, john-23, 32, 88, 89, 108, 109,157 Cox, jus Crawfor Creel, C tln-125 rl, Randyf125 athyf38, 60, 63, 66, 125 Creel, john-4, 11, 23, 32, 38, 58, 60, 61, 109, 157 Crows, Durwood-123 Crews, 161144, 24, ss, 36, 43, 49, 115, 156 Croom, M11 hael-36, 43, 62, 66, 125, 157 CfOLlfl'1,DdVld-148 Crouch, 11nd-17,-12,-17,58,59,109,1-18 Crouch, 1onja+38, 43, 60, 115 Crouse, Regina-125 Crull, Bob-43, 66, 71, 74,98,104,109, 137, 157 Crull,Carla-125,157 Crull, jay-116 Crump, Lorettaf120 Cudjoe, Freeland-122 CVET-64 -D- Dan1e1s,joe-76,98,123 Dan1els,Karen-125 Dark, jeanne-155 Davls, Btlly-71, 80, 81, 94, 116, 157 Davrs, Kerrrf38,76, 125 Dav1s,joella Lynn-125 Dawson, Marcus-102, 130 Delaplarn, B111-24,63,83,99, 116 Dickson, Lisa-47, 50, 51, 63, 77,109, 147, 169 Drgby, loanf116, 154 D1ggs,jef1-125,157 Diggs, Lrsa-49, 109 Dobb1ns,Gary-130 Dobbrns, Hershel-23, 109 Dobbins, 1rnaf56, 109 Dr1lITea1nf31,48 Drrskrll, Davld-62,130 Driskell, joyce--56 Dunbar, DeeDet-'f65, 132,133 -5- Edwards, LaDonna-38, 55, 62, 125 Elkrns, Kendae43, 47, 62, 98, 130 EIl1s,Laurae58,63,77,109 ErvIn,Colettef91,95,103,104,130 Espina,Rossana-47,109 European lravel Club-25, 43 Everett, Bryan-60,61,123,157 l:wert,Ph1If123 Ewert, Valerie-23, 49, 96, 104, 109 Eyler,R1ckey-53, 55,124,125,157 Ezell, Randalr-7, 23, 109, 150 -F- Falls Creek Church Camp-9, 121 l-orce, james-130 Eord, Amy-38, 39, 51, 58, 67, 110, 115, 121 lrord, Shelley-2, 50, 51,130 Fowler, j C.-120,121 Erench Club-25, 60, 61 Erost, Shern-23, 116 lrost, Vernon-23, 41, 86, 116 Eryar, Ruth Ann-17, 40, 41, 42, 58, 77, 110 luture Farmers of Arnertca-13 Euture Homemakers of Arnernca-25 luture lournalrsts of Amenca-9 Future Teachers ot Amerrca-25, 38, 39 -G- Gabbard, Paul-130 Gamm1ll,DonY145 GarC1a,Mar1oA8 Gangwear, Don-127 Gardner, Bobby-130 Gardner, Tern-49,62, 106,125 Garmany, Cheryl-130 Garner, Donna-60, 125 Garrett, Tammie-14, 63, 124, 125 Garr1son,Edd1e-63,116 Garrrson, Elizabeth-120 Gernhart, Tammie-110 G1boney,jimmie-125 G1Il,l'red-130 Gill, jenny-130 G1ll,M1schelle-110 G1ll1arn,Denn1s-116 G1rl's State-9 Gish, Casey-125 Gober, Karrle-58, 116 Goble, Cheryl-8, 38, 43, 58, 62, 66, 170 Godwin, Kellt-4 Godwrn Dalry Farms-162 Godwrn, Wendell-4, 15, 32, 35, 43, 45, 58, 66, 70, 80, 83, 92, 94, 104, 110, 157, 162 Goggans, Gina-33, 116 Gower, john-110,113 Gower, Sandra-110,113 Graham, Ernest-48, 123, 125, 157 Graham, jane-ttaf116 Graham, Rrckey-116 Green, Tony-94,107, 116 Green, Vanna-66, 120 Gr1ff1th,Susan-56,125 Grimmett, Al11sonf48, 51, 66, 110 Gnmmett, jack, jr -59 -H- Hall, Amy-33, Ju, 62, 66, 96, 98, 102, 131 Hall, joe-31, 70, 116 Hall, Kathy-66,67,72,110,168 Halloween-50 Halverson, Kim-117 Ham1lton,Ronf66,131 Haney, john-102,131 Hard1ng,Ella-120 Harding, vondre-62,65,B4,9o,91, 117 Harper, George-94, 95, 102, 104, 131 Harper, joyce-131 Harper, Otis-52, 54, 86, 125 Harper, V1rgilf138 Harris, Rhondaf38,62, 77,117 Hawkins, Tony-16, 48, 72, 120 Hayes, Lori-132,133 Hays, Donna-32 Hays, j ack-32, 79, 83, 94, 105,120, 157 Hays, Kirk-66, 82, 83, 92, 94, 125, 157 Hays, Robin-43, 50,61,66, 74,110 Henry, jefff117 Herndon,Grover4117,157 H1gg1ns,Gary-23,110 Hrgh llmes-46, 72, 73 Hrlderbrand, Walter-131 Hlll, Deanf84,91,95, 102,104, 124 Hobo Day-24, 119 Hobson, Donna-10,117 Hobson, Tony-64, 125 Hodge, Ron-152 Hodge, Timmy-131 Hodge, Tina-125, 153 Holcomb, Steve-43, 50,98,125 Holder, Mary Sue-120 Holladay, 13ob-9, 79, 80, 122, 157 Holt, Tammy-40, 64, 84, 90, 110, 160 Homecornrng-11, 14, 16, 25, 36, 41, 50, 8 Home-ec -73 Honor Society-67, 71 Hooper, jeff-89, 131 Howard, Charles-50, 51, 62, 76, 125 Howard, Chip-17, 24, 36, 55, 66, 98, 102, 131 Howard, Linda-120,170 Howdy Day-36 Hubbard, jimmy-117 Huckabaa, Cindyf3, 63, 84, 91, 125 Huddleston, Paul-120, 122, 127 Hudson, Micf23,58,117 Hunt, Roger-26, 53,555,117 Hurley, Kevinf55,63,124,125 Hutchinson, Doug-28, 38, 60, 74, 110,16 Hutchinson, Kevin-32,63,74,117,157 Hutchrnson, Lance-89, 124,125 Hutchinson, Robin-24, 40, 58, 60, 67, 76, 110 Ice, Sonia-50, 51, 66, 74, 117 lvy, Lee Ann-14,15,47, 50, 58,110, 142 -I- jackson, David-10, 15, 34, 35, 43, 66, 80, 82, 88, 104, 110, 157 james, Eddre-78,125, 126,157 larman, Becky-84,117 jarman, Donna-60, 103, 131 jarman, j1ll-7, 8, 10, 40, 43, 58, 60, 66, 92, 110 jarrnan,Stephan1e-53, 55,117 johannessen, Ann-117 johnson, Bobby-117 johnson, 1-loyd 12, 56, 86, 104, 120 johnson, jennrfer-12, 56,61 johnson, Kathy-117 johnson, Kelley-6, 42, 62, 95, 103, 131 johnson, Lonnie-117 johnson, Mary-56, 57, 72, 120 johnson, Teresa-110, 113 johnston, Debbte-95,106,131 lohnston, Tirn-13 jones, Angie-69, 72, 131 jones, Dale-64, 94, 126 jones, jrmmy-111 jones, Mylee-117 jones, Pam-55,131 jones, Ronald-55,126 jones, SusanL5, 91, 126 jones, Tammy-111 jones, Vlda-131 jr,-Sr Banquet-22, 23 -K- Keeble, Meltsa-62, 131 Kennedy, Penny-49, 62, 63, 66, 67, 117 Kerr,Er1c-47,63,131 Kerr, Klve-47, 50, 51,66,67,111 Kerr, Lance-28,-17, 50, 51, 126,153 Krmbrell, Debbie-126 K1ng,GeneA155 Knrght, jerald-58, 107, 117,143 Kraft, james'-111 -L- Hefley, Terry-53, 55, 120 He fDP'a-1101113 Ladd, Lewis-131, 102 Hendrrx,Sherrie-50,51,66,117 Lambenlchm-26' 51172,-126 Hendrrx, Stephan1ef44,60,66,98,131,143 LanevTOmmy-68,117 Lee, Debbie-11, 38, 43, 49, 63, 66, 124, 126 Lewis, Tina-131 Lien, Connie-117 Lightsey, Travis-78, 82, 83, 92, 93, 94, 104, 111,157,168 Lin, Lanf97 Lindsey, Ellen-14, 36, 43, 49, 63, 66, 84, 90, 91, 104, 126 Livingston, left-63, 92, 93, 94, 117, 152 Loitrs, Shirley-31, 33,47, 51, 66, 67,111 Looney, joe Don-27, 30, 111 Looney, Laqurta-66, 117 Looney, Terry-83, 126, 157 Loyd, Lrnda-56,111 Loyd, Robert-117 Lucas, David-55,117 Lucas, Cordon-123 Lucas, Greg-74, 8,6, 126 Lynn, Kerry-63, 100, 102, 104, 131 -M- Mackey, Billy-131 Mackey, Hank-70,111 Mackey, lon-3, 50, 51, 111 Manning, Harold L,-158 Marcum, Harold-58, 59, 61, 65, 78, 87. 104, 111 Marcum, Kevin-26, 52, 55,86, 126 Martin, David-52, 53, 54, 66, 117, 157 Martin, Donf120 Martin, Mark-47, 63, 98, 126 Martln,M1ke-47,126,155 Mason, jerry-121 Matmaids-43 Mauldin, Mack-121 Maxwell, Bob-147 Mayfield, David-86, 94, 126 Mays, Waynef38,94, 126 McCall, Tammy-115 McCarley, Tim-38,48,131 McCarty, Dallas-117 McClain, Lauraf35, 36, 47, 66, 78, 96, 126 McClain, Rlchard451,66,98, 104,132 Mcljlaln, Shlrl-14, 24,117 McCracken,Carol-60,66,103,131,132 McCullough, Carolyn-122 McCullough, Sherrie-63,98,132 McCullough, Todd-63, 82, 83, 94, 117, 157 Mctlurley, Barry-32, 63, 86, 94, 157 McCurley, Michele-132 Mcllade, DeeDee-44, 45, 60,95,103, 129, 132 Mchlhaney, Tina-62, 126 McGee, Betty-43, 122, 169 McGee, Regina-117 McHaney, Larry-43, 67, 71, 88, 89, 111, 138, 156,157 Teal, Kelley-47, McKee, Billy-101 McKee, Paul-26, 53,55, 126,157 McKllllp,Clarence-'-120,157 Mckinzre, Kenny-55,127 McKnight, Call-122 McKnrght,Max-43,63,94,117 Mueller, Stacy-56, 98, 132 Mueller, Steve-23, 24, 118 Murphy, Dorothyv118 Murphy, Tony-132 ..N- Nash, Andrea-24, 58, 60, 66, 72, 76, 118, 155 Nation, Brenda-63, 66, 127 Nation, Phillip-54 Ned, Deane'l27 Nelson, Pamf22, 36, 66, 67, 127 Nichols, Paule64, 127 N1gh,Gov. George-38 North, l3lll-121 Norton, Dickie-21, 23, 43, 70, 88, 89, 112, 157, 168 -0- O'Neal, llna-112, 169 Overload-26 Owens,Clndy-58,118 Owens, Darren-50, 51,127,139 ...p- Parker, Cath:-132 Parrish, Michael-23, 27, 112 Patton, Monty-50, 94, 127, 140 Paty, Carla Gabbard-58, 112,113 Payne, Ed C -139 Pearson, Chip-48, 65, 86, 92, 93, 94, 118 Pcarson,lackle-29, 53, 55,118 Peel, David-112 Penix, DianeA38, 43, 56,112 Penrod, Bobby-112 Penrod, Machelle-131 Perkrnson, Penny-56, 132, 133 Perry, Ronnie-97, 98, 120 Pesterfield, Ginger-47, 55, 56, 73,11. Phipps, Mark-48, az, av, 126, 157 Pickard, Denise-11,66,84,118 Polczynskl,Michael-102,132 Ponder, Debbie-26, 52, 53, 54,118 Poyner,Shelley-50, 51,63,118 Pratt, Terri-66,97,118 Price,lohn-8, 71,112 Price, Kathalene-132,133 Price, Linda4127 Prince, Charlotte-14, 15, 17, 34, 35, 85, 91,104,105,112 Puckett, Terri-34, 38, 43, 62, 66, 67, 112 Purser, Cathey-63, 103, 133 Purser, Dannyf36, 31, 51,118 P.U S H f19 Pyron, Terri-56, 127 Ragan, Kelly-132 Ragland, Carla-127 ..5- Savage, Colonel Charles-8, 59 Scott, Susanf113 Seals, Susan-34,47,11B Sears, Roebuck 8 Co -151 Self, Loren-128 Sharp, Donnref23, 29, 53, 118 Shearer, Don-156 Shebester, Lynn-113 Shepard, lrna-128 Sherrill, Becky-128 Sllver1a,TraCy-118 Sims, Debbie-133 Slate, Troy-128 Smith, David-11,17,43,113 smrth, Dennis-14, ss, se, 43, 62, eo, 118, 157 Smith, Paula-11 Smith, Rosa-133 Sn1ltl'l, Sandra-7, 10, 33, 34, 36, 50, 51 71, 118 Snyder, Brent-128 Soloman, Frank-89,126,12B,157 Solomon, lay-33,102,10i,104, 133 Songer, Griegf28, 38, 39, 60, 69, 113 Spain, Curtisf23, 34, 43, 66, 82, 83, 88, 89, 113 Spain, Steven-S, 28, 51, 89, 102, 133 Spanish Clubf25, 62, 63 Sparks, Dana-49, 63, 128 Spir1tSquad-32, 33,72 Spirit Week-25, 26, 27, 36 Spivey, Stanleyw128 St. Peter, Kevin-6,17, 50, 51,102, 132, 135 Stallings, chery-41, ss, 59, 511, 59410, 7.4, 118 Stallings, Stevef28,113 Standridge, Larry-62, 63, 128 Stevenson, Robert-128, 157 Stewart, Carla-63, 97, 98, 133 Stewart, Jimmy-118, 161, 170 Strickland, Denise-f62,96,118 Strickland, Kelton-26,47, 118,157 Student Council-21, 25, 36, 37 Summers, Gina-47, 50, 51, 66, 113, 14 Summers, Sherryf63,66,133 Sweatt, Stacy-101 -1- Tackett, Dean-68,71,113,157 Talklngton, Earl-156 Tate, Tim-52,55,128 Taylor, Connie-21, 128 Taylor, Fawn-11, 33, 34, 35, 37, 60, 61 66, 67, 84, 104, 105, 113 Taylor, loanf131 Taylor, Kristi-36,60,102, 103,133 Taylor, Patf56, 57 Taylor, Stephanie-36, 51, 64, 66, 1 ' Taylor, Tom-18,107,123 118 McMahan, Bob-145 McMahan,1eff-23, 53, 54, 71, 117,145 Ragen, Scott-132 Rector, lennifer-14, 36, 37, 44, 60, 66, McMasters, Davldf17, 63, 66, 76, 98, 132 McVeigh, Leslie-43,516,127 Mernders, james-33, 47, 98, 107, 132 Mersel, Serth-47 Michael, Ken-127 Mrlas, Kim-76, 132,38 Miles, Carl-101 Miles, Earl-121 Millard, Duane-10, 21, 28, 34, 38, 47, 51, 59,60, 112,169 Millard, Mrs Rita-38 Miller, lames-132 Miller, Willie-156 Mrllrgan,T1na-127 98, 132 Reed, Bobby-54, 92, 94, 127, 157 Reese, Herbe154 Rennie, Cathy-48, 120 Rhodes, Larry-98,118 Richardson, CArolyr-146, 8, 34, 51, 58, 60, 61, 66, 67, 76, 112, 170 Richardson, Shon-55, 89, 128 Riddle, Bill-150 Riddle, Billy-150 Riddle,ClrntA9,53, 55,65,102,105,132 Riggs, Richie-118 Roach, Lynell-38, 120 Roberson, Georgann-26, 66, 67, 118 Rush, Connie-58,113 VHT-A815859 Moore, Clint-10, 18, 38, 47, 117 Moore, Paul-118 Moore, Tom-38, 74, 120 Morris, Angie-21, 49, 131 Morris, Kathy-127 Morris,Mickey-23,88,89,104,112,157 Morris, Rusty-118 Roberson, Tracy-132 Roberts, john-29, 48, 72, 128 Roberts, Teresa-112 Robinson, David-127 Rogers, Denesefti, 70,71, 112 Rude, Melinda-33, 36, 44, 45, 60, 103,132 Morrison, jerry-54, 55, 70, 116, 118 Morrison, Karen-14,15, 15, 24, 35, 37, I 43, 66, 67, 74, 84, 85, 91, 104, 112, 164 Morse, lohnny-55, 71, 88, 89, 118 Mosteller, Valloryj35, 112 Rush, Harold-64, 128 Russell, Billy-118 Russell, Donnie-133 Rust, Tony-94,122,157 Roster, David-15, 43, 47, 113 Ruster, lenmfer-47 Tennis-78, 96, 97 Tennison, Lela-28, 76,113 Thespians-50, 51 Thomas, Cathy-66, 118 Thomas, Howard-19, 123 Thompson, lohnita-66,114,142, 169 Thompson, Sonja-38, 49, 118 Tobey, Cayla-118 Top Ten Seniors-67 Towler, KathyA133 Track-78, 90, 91, 94, 95 Triplett, Donnie-114 Triplett, Sonya-133 7 Trousdale, D. Wayne-34, 35, 36, 47, 50 51, 86, 119 Tucker, Carol-56, 63,119 Tunnell,loe-84,103,120 Turner, David-102,133 -V- Vanezuela, Diane-47,125 Vann, Bill -8, 34, 46, 47, 62, 92, 94, 114 Vaughn,Charla-56, 62,119 Vick, Stanley-114 VcrTech-70 71 -W- Wacker Walker, Walker, Park-135 julia-128 Marrlynf63,120 Wall, Breck-64, 86, 87 Wallace Wallace Wallace Ward, L1 -119 ,Debbie-114 ,Sue-120 sa-21, 36,-37,-H, 119,150 Warden, Elaine-19, 25, 38,60,120 Warren, Iohn-23,50,66,74,119 Warren, Vincent-7, 62, 78, 82, 8 3, 92, 93, 94,119,157 Washita Valley Magazine- 31, 58, 59 Washita Valley, Red Cross Blood Bank-13 Waterman, Uayna-36,49,119,151 Watkrns, Paul-123 Wayland, DeeDee-77, 119 Wayland,Kayf14,40,41,119 Webber, Ramonaf133 Webster, Sharon-120 Welch,CurtlsA130, 133 West, lackf133 Wheeler, lan Normanf18, 53, 54, 59, 68, 113,114 Wheeler, Slevef62, 74, 88, 89, 119 White, Robert-86, 128,157 White, Sue-158 Whrtef1eld,Teresa'-114 W1llard,Donna-56,57,133 W1lllan1s,Don-119 Wrll1ams,Doug-133 Williams, john-63, 76,133 Williams, Malinda-24, 40, 42, 47, 86, 114 Williams, Mark-9, 21, 28, 31, 38, 43, 79, 157 Williams, Paulf95,102, 103 Williams, Tim-32, 35, 43, 58, 78, 79, 82, 83. 92,94,10-4,114,157 Williamson, Denny-55.128, 143 Williamson, Teresa-38, 48, 58, 60, 111 Wilson,Mrkee118 Winget, Winkle, Dala-128 jim-120 Womble, Kristin- 71 Wood, Kandi-39,128 Woods, Bobble-119 Woods, Leisae2, 43, 58, 59, 66, 67, 114 Woods, Robin-62, 91, 128 Woodworth, Ruth W4 3, 49, 56, 1 I9 Woodworth, Virginia -44,120 Woody, Darren-133 Wrestling-43, 78,128 Wr1ght,Carrey-1 12 Wright, Paula-56, 119 Wright, Perry-101, 104,133 Wyatt, 8uck-108 -y- Yates, lv rry- 156 -Z- Zalenskl, Tim-119,157 Zebert, Terry-128, 130 Ze-llner,Murrayf19,123 Zellner, Pauran, 114,157 STAFF 1980 PANTHER Valorie Blevins lohnCreel Gina Crouch Cheryl Goble Wendell Godwin Carla Paty Carolyn Richardson Denese Rogers Chery Stallings Tim Williams Teresa Williamson Leisa Woods indexg167 But not to worr ,remember when. As the year drew to a close, we still had all the problems we had when it began. Oil prices were still high, the hostages were still being held in Iran, and money value was lower than ever, No need to say more, things were bad. But not to worry! Remember all those adjusted to a new grade school with only grades 5 and 6 there? The change from middle school to junior high with its bats and creaky old stairs? What about 'the book drop', would you like to try again? And remember all the ribbing we got when we were the first freshmen ever at high changes and problems we school? survived? Like getting But we showed them we Readif e3flY 50 that he C0Uld Gifts-a more pleasant part of talk with late arrivers such as graduation' Back in the ffgemnf Travis Lightsey, Dicky Norton is ready room, amid all the anxious to get on with the clamor and bustle of pre graduation Df0C9dUf9- graduation, Kathy Hall takes a had talent, we won first in float contests for three years, something of a monopoly! But before we knew it, the time had gone, our senior year was over. We were not the first to walk across that stage in caps and gowns, nor would we be the last. But in all we did, we had our own style A and always came ou' smiling moment to open a last minute graduation gift with friends Pam Brumley, Tammy Holt and Carolyn Bosworth looking on. w.,..,g Finding out for herself what it is like to receive a diploma, Deanya Brobst feels both relief and pride. Checking the order of events, Doug Hutchinson takes one last look at the graduation program, i ati. Waiting for their turn to exchange cap and gown for a diploma are Tina O'Neal, lohnita Thompson and Carolyn Bosworth. Being rewarded for 12 years of hard work is something to smile about in Lisa Dickson's opinion. 11 Would you like to be the first to kiss my ring? asked Duane Millard of Mrs. McGee. ln Duane's opinion, being a graduate was as close as one could get to being a king-unless you are Prince Charles, that is, closing 169 170-closing Picas, margins. Anybody seen the ruler? Mrs. Howard, Mrs, Howard, Ll-NDA! Are we out of 3-C's? tat-t-t-tat-t-t-tat-tat-ding-click-tat-tat. How long should I print this for? Oh no! I.lost my negatives. Yea! l've finished this spread. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Howard, Howie! '4ltfs not a privilege to talk to Mrs. Howard, it's an effort. Where's the grease pencils? When are we getting some more 3-R's? ls it time to go home yet? Throwing up his hands in disgust, jimmy Stewart once exclaimed, 'tThis journalism room is the most A , as at at disorganized place I have ever seen!! But through all the yelling, clutter, and general confusion, the three of us, Mrs. Howard, Cheryl and Carolyn, managed to answer the questions, find the lost grease pencils, and in the end, express the way we saw things happen in the year 1980 In and Around the Arches. Cheryl Goble Carolyn Richardson '80 Editors Colophon The 1980 Panther was printed by losten's American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kansas Press run was 415 copies. 1nm size is 7M by 10'A Paper stock is 80 pound gloss 191 Base ink color is black. End sheets are show white 280, printed with black 395 Cover is craft-line blind embossed. material color white 534, cordova grain with black .326 overtone. Cover is staff designed Board weight is 098 liody copy and cutlines are 10 pt and 8 pt Oracle, respec- tively Standard headlines are 24 pt Oracle, Student por- traits were done by Blunck Studios, Moore, Okla. l-urther specificatnons upon request by writing the Panther jour- nalism Dept, Pauls Valley High School, Pauls Valley, Okla 73075 I A-.-L..u up A+. A..,m 1. L. 1 .An