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

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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

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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

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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