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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

MER me EEN HUNDRED IGH'IYWo THE DIAMOND JUBILEE . . . a of celebration which affected all of our lives. A touch of this special oc- casion could even be found in jewelry. Here the diamond is set at the heart of Oklahoma, representing the quality of life in Pauls Valley. Vol. 54 Published by The Yearbook Class Pauls Valley High School North Street, Box 679 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 ...E 2 Opening!Opening www iine, 015100 9 f 0 is Qi if 51 eo se ' . Q1 9111ond iumxe' Celebrating 75 historic years . IN STUDENT LIFE . 6-7 From church socials and picnics in the park to rock concerts. video games. and world travel, IN ACADEMICS . 30-31 From an eight-room, one teacher sanitarium to a multi-unit campus with a complex curriculum. IN CLUBS ..... 46-47 From a limited number of clubs including an all boys pep club and an all girls glee club to a variety of 15 coed clubs, IN SPORTS .... 7 2-73 From outrageous football helmets and dirt court cham- pions in long skirts to a choice of eight compe- titive sports appealing to all types, IN ADVERTISING .. . . . ..134-135 From the tiny settlement of Smith Paul's Valley to a booming commercial district which has retained enough of the past to earn a listing with the National Register of Historic Places. IN ALUMNI . . 174-175 From a single graduate, Miss Lillie Latimer. to a graduat- ing class of 100 plus. jfs. . BR- aw , N Hqm mjk -Qwwl dg i ..., 3.1 3525 i,g,f.f15':,5 2tff'fa s m' ,. ,..1 f- , Q, , - 'fl . .,,,,:' ww i ..,., l -Q' i r .. --W .- ,Q X ' iff mL ' -t f ' Q if . 'i ' t . si r 11 - t 1 i Q Q Q K sV, . 1 i 'LV' ' 'Lf' Qi ,.L, ' . f- -ff'Q'wl5fr- ' ' lt was not just another ordinary year for the state of Oklahoma! No! It was the 75th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee, a year for state- wide celebration. The day of statehood, Novem- ber 12, 1907, marked the begin- ning of a state with a rich and varied heritage. After 75 years of growing and changing, Rogers and Hammerstein's song says it best: You're doing fine, Gkla- homaf' Few states can match the Sooner's as a last frontier. The five civilized tribes, the drama of land rushes, historic oil booms, and dust storms dominate the state's history. Eighty-two was a year when productivity, accomplishments, and discoveries were of world- wide interest. Being ranked first in the number of natives in space, second in oil production, third in wheat, and lowest in unemploy- ment, was a record few states could boast. With all of these accomplish- ments, the nation's attitude to- ward Okies was changing from the hicks of the dustbowl 3O's to a state worth watching. Symbols of that acquired status became continuously more impor- tant. Spiffy sports cars, designer clothes, and computers began to move backward Okies one year closer to life in the fast lane. Pac Man and uAsteroids be- came common household words. lt was not only a time of fun and games on the video battlefield, but also a time of true conflict in the battlefield of government and personal lives. Soviet intervention in Poland, MOBS of hungry students rushing to lunch experience a fury much like that of the pioneers of the Cherokee Outlet Run of 1889. and Washington's stern reaction brought a national nervousness, whispers of war and continued draft registration. ERA was a heated battle in the state. Every- one felt the pressure of a rising economy. We've come a long way baby. So, sit back and prepare for . . . a little history . . . a little contrast of then and now. . .and a lot of how Were doing fine in all areas of life. 75 YEARS AGO cops would have ne- ver dreamed of zooming cars and flashing lights, but this was a com- mon occurrence as students sped to lunch. Sidney Ballard, caught by Of- ficer Robert Nichols, a 1980 gradu- ate, was one of the unlucky ones. ml 3 ...i Opening! Opening SHOWING the real togetherness of the senior class during a pep assembly are K. Michael, K. McCall, M. Williams, D. Sparks, B. Beam, J. Walker, M. Tipton, T. Tate, C. Crull, F. Solomon, M. Lozano, G. Lucas, D. Mayfield, A. Averion, D. Valenzuela. FRIENDSHIPS haven't changed dur- ing the past 75 years, although the ways of expressing it may have. Mike Croom takes a break from decorating the Student Council Christmas tree to put a ribbon in Amy Mueller's hair. ..... 4 1 Opemng!Opening KIDS have always insisted on getting together, even if it's on horseback in the middle of a prairie field. You're doin' The facets of life in the Valley are many and varied. Large oil finds have taken place of expan- sive cotton fields plowed by oxen. A commercial area that once of- fered 15c oyster dinners at Alvis Hotel, now boasts a rapidly grow- ing industrial park and a business district employing over 60 percent of local high school students. That employment offers the fi- nancial backing needed for the high price tags that go along with car payments, gas, and a fashion- able wardrobe seemingly required for the social life of 1982. Movies, dancing,and cruising main street are drastically different from corn fine, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma! shuckings, hoedowns and Satur- day trips to town with the family. But what about that facet most important to the 433 members of this year's student body, one which has grown from a graduat- ing class of one to 120 plus. ln 1907, when Pauls Valley, l.T. tlndian Territoryi became Pauls Valley, OK, Miss Lillie Lati- mer became the first and only stu- dent to complete a twelve-year course of- study at PVHS. That course of study has been challenging from the very begin- ning but thecourses have under- gone some changes, at least in description. Five-point A, Leader- ship, and Advanced Social Stu- dies have taken place of Latin, Domestic Arts, and Manual Train- ing. Extra-curricular activities, too, have had a spot-light on them from the beginning. Games once played on a freshly-scraped cotton patch, 25 yards short of regulation length, are now the major fall at- traction at Thompson Field under beaming stadium lights. As you flip through the pages of this book, you should see that '82 was a year for celebrating the dia- mond jubilee of life in the state, the valley and Pauls Valley High School. ,l5 OpeningfOpemng Celebrating 75 years in STUDE T LIF- Who 75 years ago would have ever dreamed of All-School queen candidates riding around in jeeps? And what kid would come punked out with colored hair, wild make-up, and freaky sun- glasses? And, they could have never comprehended spending thirty dollars to look preppy in a polo shirt. l-low many of those kids soaked up the hot summer rays in little-but-nothing BLOWING bubbles the great American pastime keeps Allen Matthews occupied on a cool spring day. EVERYBODY'S favorite pastime is telecommuni- cation. The Valley's phone system has undergone some drastic changes from this first switchboard. ,.l6 Student life!Divider DEBBIE LEE and Amy Tall- chief seem to be all for face painting during the Oktoberfest celebration. bathing suits and went on exciting thousands of miles away from Pauls V ley? And of course, they couldn't ha ever dreamed of working until 1 a,m.on school night-or any other night for matter. The teenagers at theturn of the cen had their own kind of fun, but never their wildest dreams could it have alleled what today's kids call student KRISTI TAYLOR always looks forward to the lunch- hour and a chance to refuel at her favorite cafe. CLOWNING around Punk Day in front of school are Ronda Ferris Lisa Garmany. ,KV A011YfiIl6,0k1a0 0 KY: sfo? 97 it ,Q 'T' . 'W 0 Fc Q 'hlnond iubwbel from church socials and pic- nics in the park to rock con- certs, video games, and world travel. from fishing on the pond shore to high speed boats and skiing at Lake Arbuckle on hot summer days. from community gatherings vvith violins to a homecoming dance with Loverboy. from a social dinner to vvild Molly lVlurphy's at Oklahoma City with those favorite friends. from pickin' around an open campfire to a rockin' Foreig- ner concert at Lloyd Noble. from hitting the books by lantern to previously pro- grammed computers for late- night studying. but, staying with the past are the traditional Saturday night courtships and the revi- val of knickers. .T7 Student life!D1v1der Homecoming-all in a day's work Are we out of napkins again? asked Stacy Mueller. lf they don't hurry. we won't be through by three. Friday was the hectic day called Homecoming and the brief seven hours preparation time was only one of the major changes in activities which had become traditionally week-long. ln electing the All-School Queen in the past, we had nominated two candidates from each class, then held an afternoon assembly where the Queen was crowned in the audi- torium. This year. we announced the reigning Queen during pre-game ceremonies. The big advantage to the new arf rangement was that fans would be able to see the coronation even if they had to work during the day. The big disadvantage was that the Stu- dent 'Council members had a difficult time delivering mums to the four corf ners of town. rather than the four Q S walls of school. But by 3 p.m, all was ready. The police began to close down the parade route along South Chickasaw and up Walnut two more blocks. The band began to get louder and the floats began their crawl down that route as spectators watched the Pan- ther Connection. The Seniors with the theme t'l3urn Rubber on the Racers. had an am- bulance to rescue Newcastle. The Juniors' Jam the Racers. sported Dr. Teeth and Company jamming it up. The Sophomores' t'Rock the Racers featured Miss Piggy and Dr. Teeth, l5reshmen's Crush the Racers consisted of a rock crusher with a racer underneath. They. too. had a little help from Miss Piggy and friends. tDid you notice a change in Miss Piggy? ln the daytime. Kelly McCall acted as Miss Piggy. while at night her friend. Carla took overl. Surprise! Crull SH! ARTISTS at work. Wendy Shelton and Allen Dismukes provide just the right touch to the senior float. 8-,if l-lomecomingflclomecoming .ffiffditltilf t . .- -,im-A. J f Q EACH AUTUMN, room 13 becomes the scene of a make-up frenzy. Lori Kraft pa- tiently awaits the parade so she can show off her new look. TERRI PYRON displays a smile befit- ting any queen. She is escorted by Hays. ,.,1 XM Q ' .SI 'k ,ki j W an ,, , , A KEA, ' T' au,-4.Q.,,..,,,,k,,,1 , , ' Y e Q -k,g1K ., , , A ug,-3 K 'f?P!!!!!!!!ll !!!!!!!!!!if! .....v., fffff lrrrffrf X51 JK it X PAPIE-R'MACHE' SPFHV Paint- and MCKiI1leV do fheil' Daft to make DF- Teeth DENISE KNIGHT and Penny Perkinson Chicken wire are alla pari ofa SuCC9SSflll come alive. show the Panther Pride signs and a cou- Homecoming. Kristin Tate and Andrea ple of Stuffed Panihers, lei,-? Homecoming! Homecoming THE HOMECOMING pep assembly was MISS PIGGY, alias Carla Crull, is one of a big success, largely due to the spirit of the main attractions during the the Senior class. Homecoming activities. The Panther Connection Pre-game activities arrived just at sunset. As judges tallied scores, anx- ious spectators awaited announce- ment of the winning floats and Queen. The results: Freshmen, first1 jun- iors, second: sophomores, third: and seniors, honorable mention. Escorts and queen candidates began their parade in front of an at- tentive record crowd. Freshmen attendants were Melissa Phipps and Denese Johnson. es- corted by Alan Marcum and Greg Lindsey. Sophomores Stacy James and Tina Munn were escorted by Walt Pesterfield and Kirk Moore. Juniors Kristi Cassell and Melinda lO-l. Homecoming!Homecoming Rude were escorted by James Mein- ders and Chip Howard. Seniors Lori Crews. Terri Pyron and Kerri Davis were escorted by Mike Croom. Kirk Hays and Ernest Graham. lt was a night of happiness for Terri Pyron who was crowned All- School Queen by Kirk Hays, but a night of sadness for the team, who faced a 46-O loss to the Racers. But all was not lost. Spirits began to rise when 96X arrived with a stack of rock-n-roll for those who wanted to jam and a stack of country for those who wanted to two-step the night away. TRYING to raise class points, G'a'yla Crull dunks for apples at the first annual' Oktoberfest. 1 I QUARTERBACK in October training? Nope, just Nancy Smith giving her best shot in the football throw. lT'S not as easy as it seems! Allen Mat- thews, Sidney Ballard, Robin Woods and Cathy Lloyd try to gulp 1 7 weinerschnlt- zels. 4 to o s to iii., Oktoberfest!Oktoberfest Who would have thought that a half a day of miniature carnival could turn out to be a bit of enthusiasm for for highschool kids? lt all came about through coordinated efforts of Stu- dent Council and the journalism classes, The afternoon was full of kids funning for marks, getting married, and trying to win treats from the different types of booths. The goal? To prove who had the most FACE PAINTING brings a heart for Darla Henry. But for others it brought every- thing from flowers to teardrops. school spirit! Boys went home as doomed grooms and girls went home as untied brides. Teachers and stu- dents alike were put in jail for ten to twenty minutes at a time. Prob- ably the most famous of the jailbirds was Mr. Ronnie Perry. 'Ll spent fif- teen minutes watching the chug-a- lug contest, and the rest of the time in jail, he wailed. SHOWING OFF his talents as a down- home cowboy, Tim Tate provides a dif- ferent type of show. i fs As the afternoon rolled on the tension built. Seniors took an out- standing victory in musical chairs, with Ellen Lindsey, Mark Phipps, and Eddie James giving it everything they had to be the only ones stand- ing. Sophomores were ready for al- most anything as Cathy Lloyd won the weinerschnitzel contest. Even with these victories, the Freshmen came out on top with 325 points! BEING THE BOSS, Kristin Howard stands by as Jana Flanders continues to work at the Balloon Burst. js YOU CAN'T drink it slow, especially if you want to win. Guy Bartlett, James McMahan and Denny Williamson regret volunteering for this task, as Bill McKee drank his way to a victory. 13,,l Oktoberfest! Oktoberfest acting flwag from Tl5e-Source 22:-ZX Jilgyx ZkYZiY7Y,2gY2YY2L-Zxriggllfffxr 410-ROA. .... POST CARD 'fovmlrj Jorlbpy j kjou are y MEM 01 QNGL IilTY'LU.... either yllled with exalte- A Oveassfas ,across the couNTry or rl9lwT mmol and expccioltlow for '25 hare ilu Olilolwamot, Prluls Valley 5TudeNTs The Naw odueylure llwal llfs QQT owmj gram lm Source, by vacollmv ' olfwefld of you, or yw may be Zlllecl vullln mg wllh ymmly or yrieuds. relvcmrlcy. Oller weelis ol? Pmparamw, paclfiuq, Nu matter what your yeelwqsx are lls Slwoppirqq for llwoll special ouTFiT, dielimg Sb f Nice lr, qel owauy lmm ul all. bd cm l you cam lil mln llwol bolhmq smlysavimg Tm heel llwmgs flbwl flllllllfj OWU your moNQy I doublt OMG lflplefliecklmg lymm the sauce , l5 CIWINQ MMK lcllle y QVUyffy,Ng J yu, ymd llwol when you rmrlw 5bUVCQ....- your deellmomw your loollwbruslw li slrll , 5 om The loallwrcml COUNlQr'. , . . A l Gs you board The plow, lvolmybvs, ::2:':'-- Aww is UM uw om hw.. Suqew arose, ship , of moybf JUST Jflqfi ':.'5K.'?'.i: Slwe--H gf Nfixf XfCXfCXf XfCXfCXf xf XZYXX NfCXfC Sunrise for Charles I'l S no Tequila Howard. It's bottled wather, a health ne cessity when traveling south of the bor- der. Charles, along with a dozen other studentsltraveled to a number of the more colorful cities in Mexico this sum- mer. EATING at a Chinese restaurant in Chi- natown was one of the exciting things Amy Mueller adventured when visiting Los Angeles with Pacifica, a Girl Scout Wider Relations activity. .-116 VacationsfVacations A STANDING outside a motel at Cancun, Mexico, Shari Archer and Ellen Lindsey enjoy a vacation together. CHRISTMAS and spring breaks are sometimes spent skiing in New Mexico or Colorado. Craig Bowie, Jonathan Grimmett and Greg Lindsey are ready for the slopes at Crested Butte, Colorado mga, 17 Vacations!Vacations PUTTING their feelings into words are Kathy Brumley and Julia Walker during the year- book signing party. GETTING away from it all, Cathy Peel and Cindy Dobbins enjoy a quiet moment together at Platt National Park. -.,18,.. Friends!Friends i I VALENTINES DAY is a special time for friends, so special that sometimes a simple card or box of candy won't do. James Meinders shows his love for Amy Hall with this extraor- dinary 15 ft. heart. FRIENDSI-HPS . . . THE NICEST OF NECESSITIES They talked us into every- thing from attending club ac- tivities to participating in Chinese fire drills. They talked us out of diet- ing and into large orders of french fries. They even con- vinced us to substitute a mo- vie for a term paper. Try to imagine what a weekend would be if they weren't around to act crazy with! Thank goodness for those heaven-sent friends that provided good excuses for tossing textbooks into cor- ners. Maybe we had known them for years or maybe only months, but it seemed like they had always been there whether it was to play a practical joke or just to lend a helping hand when we needed it most. What are friends for? I like my friends around me all the time, Penny Perkin- son said. Tim Tate said, Hto socialize with. 'Friends are there to be used-not to take advantage of, but for companionship, Mr. Tom Moore added. 'LFriends understand youf' said Ran- dy Harris. Other students often feel the way Kathey Purser does: L'When l'm depressed, l don't like for my friends to be around. But that doesn't mean they're not needed! ENCOURAGEMENT from fel- Coats, Ginger Eyler, David togetherness as they play Red- low FFA greenhands was help- Brinkoetter, Allen Matthews, Rover on the front lawn. ful during initiation week. Dale and Billy Ponder build group T19 Friends!Friends TH T S NYE TAINMEN What dxd you do after school was out after all your homework was done alter work? In other words, what dld you do for entertainment? Forms of entertainment had changed drastlcally m '75 years Kids were no longer S6l1Sfl8d to sxt around the radio wrth the family and hsten to Benny Goodman or sxt out on the porch swing with then' honey and watch the grass grow No? Entertamrnent had become much more vaned and complex Students escaped to another place and tzme amidst the fiashxng lights and sounds of destructlon, as they fxred away at floatmg planets and ahen shrps on the vxdeo battlefield Gthers were content to pass the hme with the wind in then' half as they crwsed the mam strip nn then convertrbie top MGB No matter what form or fashion you chose to turn you on, the basic reason remained the same for everyone rt was ai! Just for the fun of at A 5 l.xn l x I I s 1 ,j fd nd 1 4 A fl ' . of v ' Q r x DANCING the night away Jeff Diggs and Dana Sparks they enjoy themselves senior Chnstmas party CONCERTS at the Loyd Noble are special and exciting forms of entertainment. Students like LaDonna Edwards find unique subjects, such as Willie Nelson, to click away at, as they find themselves behind the camera instead of in front. FINDING RETREAT from the activities of the Junior-Senior Banquet is Sid Gonzales, as he becomes engrossed in one of the most popular forms of en- tertainment - video games. ... 20 Student lifefEntertainment I A 1 1 n . I 1 1 1 Q U I I I I X . A , . . 16 X Jx ,H ' l 1 1, , N ,, . . I., . A , I I J J' 1 'J l '. if-,A lf f ,1 I ., , . 'b .' ' Rn: . ' L : rift ' J - l 4 5 .- ' A :I .4 U O I I, 4. ' .' v J' s I - , , I , , a If f. vl -. , .4 ' . I A' . , 1 I 5 4 , ,Af 4 ff - A Vi 1 -F '44, ' r J: , ' ' l U I- J ' I ff - - V 1 O A 1 , AJ L V- .' . - I O J O X I 9 l I X I , J ll 4, I 5 4 It , ,, J . X X S D . 1 ,, 1 u I , L Y' .. ,. s J. I Q 1 1, 1 ... , i ' N I ,. 4 44.1 1 PIGGIN' OUT at the Pizza Hut, hometown kids treat the Sul- phur exchange students to a night of fun and good eats. Kenna Cavnar helps herself to another piece, as Greg Lindsey agonizes that if he eats another bite he won't make weight for Saturdays wrestling match. l..,21 .it- Entertainment!Student life ...22 ,ii Families! Student life FAMILIES TO CH IT'S 8 a. m., and you have to be at THAT MEETING in 15 minutes. Mom is talking on the phone - in her robe. How do you ask her to please get a move on? During the rush you sud- denly remember that after- school practice. HlVIom, can you wait until 6:30 to pick me up? Oh yeah, I won't be home for lunch either, meeting today . . Y' You know those years they call the good ole days, ,back when kids we ren't so busy? According to 50's year- books, those not-so-busy days started early on Mon- day and kept students busy until late Eriday. Whether it was Pep Club, Panther Ca- gers, Glee Club, or working ilk, MR. EARL Jimmy SD BEG1-EY just das find more h and son S mme in Ours than the lab. smfff long hours on I-Iobo Day to earn S715 for the Banquet, you can bet that kids were involved no matter what they call the Hgood ole days. Maybe that's why parents understand our busy schedules - they've been there, and know how im- portant keeping in touch with things can be. But speaking of keeping in touch . . . doesn'tfamily time take a beating with everyone keeping so busy? Not so when parents and kids keep busy together. Jonna Conrad works for her parents, which she says MOM KNOWS best . . . and Alea Averion seek the of an Expert while working the Junior-Senior Banquet. keeps us close. I know erything that's going on. Itls the only time we really together, says Kat Evans. 'LAfter school I home and Mom and I go to feed the cows. When get finished doing that, I ready to leave again. Eeei the cows is kind of thoughg Mom acts so funny enjoy being with her. It's tricky business . . keeping up the social life keeping peace at home. RENTS stand behrnd 900 all the way ther Rrck as Grnger and bro Rhonda Egter engogs 2 ihfm 0 becornrng FFA Sweetheart YOU DON T often see twrns Dan and Ben Bosworth to ether but they ve taken trrne 9 out to do a httte conversrng, about the day s events omni A recrr Batman awe' he reclaim mari aggchoot ag-,uvttles 319 rn U b Seen ef can h K s sjhgot event UW owmg G wwf PUT Mom s1r?eCilEgallER d50me of afterno an asummer makmgsrof and you have the mg Monty angood famllif Out en Son Ton!! Be Joy just bemg together rrv 1?- Smdent hi 23 M 8, ., KN f A 7 X V ,Y 1 A- x ,. . 0, C- X X vp, XX-' X . . . and so do sister PMN Y in new xx' xxx X215 mo rl N W - ' H - r Svvix Nat X I ' th 1' K . y h e 1 I at N K H n . md - EQN X . X - X LfFam1I1es 45+ K f eil? ,Q 4 Wear' . . ie. STUCK, but not necessarily inside, is Matt Clark as Steve McKnight so forcefully rolls him in the snow. 25 guru M iv, L. What did I do to deserve this? lt's always been said that there is a time and a place for everything . . . Wasn't childhood the time for mumps? . . . The homebound system got a workout because of the epidemic that struck first one person then another, and another . . . lt was something that suddenly crept up on kids and left them with puffed cheeks and a pile of homework that somehow came in to find 'em. Ever realize that school does live on without you and that TV and radio is not exactly the way to keep in touch with the outside? Ask some of the mumps-afflicted athletes . . . ul felt like l wasnit part of the team anymore, said Kirk Hays. ul missed out on my last season of basketball . . . those stupid mumps! Mumps wasn't the only way kids got stuck though. Many students found themselves at home because the dreaded report card caused a slight misunderstanding with parents and it was agreed that the fun must stop until the next day of reckoning. They made me take my science book home every day so I could study said Trevalan Riggle. lt was terrible. Then there were the icy roads . , . Remember? For six months you'd been thinking snow. Then you got it, but . . , you were stuck on the side of the road or in the driveway because the snow also brought ice. As Andrea Rickey put it, k'lt's not any fun being STUCK INSIDE. 24 Stuck inside I Student life TRYING to keep their distance, but unable to resist the chance to visit, Mike Halverson and Lynn Self question Blake Coffey on how it feels to have the mumps. !Lynn Self carried it to extremes: not only did he listen, but two weeks later he tried 'em out himself. ONE of the victims of that dreaded card was Ginger Manning. Not only does it make you lose touch with the social whirl, but it also means being stuck in- N side . . . alone. ONLY two more days and we can get out of this woodplle? . . . Actually, the truth is that Bart Anderson and Greg Buckner couldn't find enough snow to build a snowman, so decided to kick back and wait for nice weather. J 25- Slufk inside f Stud? lil' Confucius say: I don't write 'emg I just read 'em Greeted by Geisha Girls and Kung Fu men, guests to the i'Pearl Of The Orient got a taste of what an Oriental trip would be like. From fire-breathing dragons to Oriental gardens, the mys- tical lifestyle of the eastern world adomed the walls and tables. Those arriving early, or waiting for their pictures to be taken, gathered for refreshments. As the time for the fes- tivities came closer, the main function was standing on the porch watching those who usually wear faded blue jeans arrive in their banquet finery. After a meal of sweet and sour pork, Peking carrots and egg rolls, 2 M5 iiyl ff I me Q , J' Sf: was it 2 J, he I-ff 94.1, It ifg' tfwf 'r .Vi Q. .A L. I z ii' L , ag ' I wtf 4' f 1 f ' W tim. ir MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Shari Archer and Mike Croom. BEST LOOKING: Debbie Lee and Terry Looney. MOST POPULAR: Kirk Hays and Laura McClain. CLASS CLOWN: Robin Woods and Monty Patton. words of wisdom l?j and senior prophecies were read by the Honora- ble Confucius CAriel Averionj, who kept the audience laughing with, i'Yol Mamasanf' and 'KI don't write 'emg I just read 'emf' During the dance, you saw every- thing from coolie and gangster hats to tuxedo vests worn by those who wanted to get their money's worth. The Bunny Hop, Cotton-Eyed Joe and the Twist, along with the tradi- tional rock and slow, were among some of the dancers' favorites. Moving on to a slower pace, stu- dents for the first time had a choice of BEST ALL AROUND: Laura McClain and Mike Croom. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Carolyn Cochran and Patrick Tray. MOST TALENTED: Lance Kerr and Diana Valenzuela. BEST ATHLETE: Bobby Reed and Ellen Lindsey. two movies to see. Some went to Caveman, some to Night Crossing: still others chose to use this time to catch up on their sleep. The final sponsored activity of the evening for should we say morningl was the breakfast. Arriving anywhere from three to four a.m., students ate eggs, toast and bacon - and wound down from the excitement of the evening. While for some students the breakfast was the last fling of the night, many ended theirs at low water, the city lake or friends, houses. i..26.l Jr. -Sr. banquet!Student life WAITING TO be served their Oriental cuisine, James Force, Donna Willard and Fred Gill share a table and the night's entertainment. ASK Kelly Kasselman her secret of man- aging chopsticks. Ronald Jones finds his date one of the few who acquired the art. PUNCH AND FORTUNE COOKIES at the reception is the first event of the evening. Fortunes are revealed for Jeff Hooper, Robert Marchbanks and Holly Lamb. DECKED OUT in clothes fit for a royal ball, guests wait for the moment when they can be seated. Angie Jones points out that appearance is not necessarily re- ality. 1, 27 li Student life!Jr.'Sr. banquet ,Z WWW fm-my WORKING for American Builders, Tim McCarley paints the Arrowhead Apart- A , ments' playground equipment. Tim, like V most students, has an after-hours job to W f J f 7,1 ,, , 21 M put money in his back pocket. f , Vfzf 5 . 4 . X SELLING YEARBOOK ads was both en- joyable and tiring. Jonna Conrad, Nona NOT ONLY passing out' but also receiv, nation sales. Pam wnn,t alone, as the Coke' and A101 Avef'0 V 'e SW' Wm' mg, Student Council menfber Pam Nel- halls were nuea with nowm Febmary 12. the manage' 0 no 5' son helps bring in the big bucks with car- . 28 Student life f Fund raising Bringing in the It was nice to be in a place where inflation hadn't hit hard. And it was obvious that it hadn't, because or- ganizations showed close to 318,000 profit. Profit for clubs such as FHA, Cheerleaders, Yearbook and Hobo Day ranged into the thousands. When Juniors went out for Hobo Day, they alone brought back 33,332 Hundreds was the range for clubs such as Spanish Club, French Club, Student Council, FFA, FHA and VHT. Selling mums for Homecoming and carnations for Valentine's Day big bucks was supported not only by the stu- dents and faculty, but also the com- munity, which boosted flower sales to 5500. Most of the time the clubs went to the community. But for organizations such as FTA, which hosted a dad- daughter basketball game, and Thes- pians, which produced the All-School Play, the community came to the school. The ball game brought in 5245, and the play brought in 3675. So, while national news services told us that it was getting harder to beat the rising cost of living, clubs here found no problem. 'C HOBO DAY is mandatory forjunlors who WHAT FUN filling drinks for break! plan to go to the Junior-Senior Banquet, Marilyn Austin and Ramona Webber get but it is not always fun. Penny Perklnson this privilege in vocational occupations got the privilege of cleaning Loftln and at Vo-Tech. Humphrey's windows. .29 Fund raising!Student life Celebrating 75 Years in ACADEMIC The Diamond Jubilee year marked new beginnings for Academics. Several ufirstsv added to and improved the cur- riculum: the five-point A program, lead- ership, computer programming, and ad- vanced social studies. ln 75 years, the attitude toward academics has wavered from apathy to enthusiasm. This was a time of en- thusiam. Some twenty students did work beyond the call of duty and received BY DISECTING a cow's eye- ball in human physiology lab, Jay Solomon learns the mysteries of his own eyes. 1897-THE FIRST public school was a four room building. ln 1901 the bulld- ing was enlarged and a two- room annex was built to house the high school. In 1906 it was purchased by 3 local doctors. Then the place became a hospital The picture shows Dr. N. H. Lindsey and several nurses of the Sanltarium. 30 Academ1csfDivider TICK! TlCKl TlCKl Vida Jones experiences the tech- nological world of compu- ters in data processing at Vo-Tech. five-point A's for their efforts. Sixty cent of local' graduates were col bound. These facts lean toward the ed cational studies which show that, nat wide, test scores have not declined f the first time in fourteen years. Ideas of education had changed f book work, readini, writin', and 'rith tic, to an in-depth study of the mind how, why, and what makes. us tick, real purpose of Academics! IN VO-AG, Jared Howard and James McMahan ex- periment with sheep shear- ing for the first time. STEADY . . . Steady! Strickland prays that block-tower doesn't fal she learns about goal ting in leadership. l r m 'wiwt it s FIELDTRIPS are an impor- tant part of Academics. El- . - , H len Lindsey gets Governor QXQXOW l l'1 M M00 Nigh's autograph during a SX , A - ff- Z' yearbook fieldtrip to the ,A1 Q 77. Statehoodfbay festivities at, 1 V1'1 f 'V it the Capitol. 09 ' l 'flllllllfl lnht from an eight room, one teacher Sanitarium to a multi-unit campus with a complex curriculum. from slates and slate pens to multi-colored, spiral note- books with Mickey Mouse on the front and .5 mm Pentels, from closing school to pick cotton and harvest crops to getting out for pep assemblies and the fun and games of spirit activities. from walking two miles to school barefoot in the snow to cruising up in style in a turbo-charged Trans Am. from playing Red Rover and tag at recess to release time for cutting the clay short, car- rying a job, or doing home- work. Academics! Divider Moving up: progress and change The curriculum move upward came about with the addition of a leadership class, a computer class, an advanced social studies class, and improving others through special projects and the five-point A. Leadership got away from pencil and paper leven though Angie Cochran can tell you there was still plentyj when they went to Oklahoma City to hear the author of the class text, Zig Ziglar, speak on See You At The Top. The leadership program became an exemplary one for the state and hosted a workshop, so all of the area schools were invited to help promote the leadership idea. The new computer class, begun second semester, helped students learn the BASIC computer language and the fundamentals of programm- ing a personal computer. The new five-point A program made students work even harder than before. An optional five-point A contract signed at the first of the semester was the first step to earning another grade point. The contract provisions varied from extra book reviews and thesis to extra lab assignments. For thirty students, going to Washington, D.C., was a fun way to see for themselves what history was all about. Another move upward was in Washita Valley. Carla Ragland can tell you that since Washita Valley won a Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, all of that work really paid off. Butnot all moves upward came from outside the school. The art students painted several large murals on the walls of the old junior high building to help spruce it up. There were some dramatic dif- ferences over the old curriculum, but when you want progress, it has to result in change. PASS IT ON, a part of leadership com- munication, is practiced every day by Lori Crews, Matt Clark, Kelly McCall, 32 Academics!Academics Steve McKnight, Ariel Averion, Greg DISECTING is one of the more Lindsey, Stephanie Hendrix, and Ri- things ln human physiology Kelly chard McClain. Call and Carla Crull arent quite fhwf WORKING on WASHITA VALLEY mag- azine requires that Carla Ragland and Larry Standridge rub letters on a grid sheet. Larry became part of the new move upward when he enrolled in a new graphic arts program at Vo-Tech. A WALL-SIZED art mural helps spruce up the old junior high building. Shelia Morris and Donna Hurley help out in the project. GOING to Washington, D.C., was a fun way to spend part of the summer for 30 history students who joined middle school's history teacher, Teresa Begley and her group. 33 Academics X Acade GRAPHIC ARTS class at Mid-America Vo- Tech allows Jimmie Giboney a chance to run a press. The program was a new one this year. 34 ACad9miCSf- Communications 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 B0 90 100 110 150 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 E10 220 There's A Computer In Your Future! Nos not Your futures computers are in four everv- dar lives. what was once a dreams a diaqram on a draw- ing boards or even a movie is the real here and now. when the seniors were rreshmen we had one computer. We have Qone from one to three in iess than four wears. Hav1nQ so man? computers we had to have somethinQ to do with them. It wasn't unusual to walk into Coach Rust's office and see a computer on which the school records were kept. Eauallv unama:inQ was to find Mr. Paul Huddieston and eleven students workinq on understanding a computer. Computers wereh't the onlv mechanized communication Teievision tapings were watched in class instead of open inq hooks and reading. The advanced social studies clas es made their own television proQram similar to the popu lar NBC's PM MaQa:ine. All this in four short wears? Bw the time this wear freshmen are seniors, these computers and machines will prohahlw he as primitive as the crank victrolas kerosene lamp or todaw's television! SETTING up the camera, Ms. Sue Wallace assists Stacy Mueller and Amy Hall in recording Robin Woods' inter- vlew with Cindy Huckabaa. The session was a role play for the actual filming of PV Magazine. compiew Yrtarfrk. ELEVEN students, including Mike Mar- tin, pioneered the basic computer pro- gramming class taught by math teacher Mr. Paul Huddleston. LEARNING about occupations, Jeff Hooper and Penny Perkinson turn to the COIN machine. The Occupational Pro- file was a result of career education, via the counselor's office. 35 Communications !Academ1cs Coming early, staying late - it's part of Vo-Tec Ever drive by the school early in the morning or late in the afternoon and see several cars parked in the far end of the lot? Well, those belonged to those stu- dents who either came early or stayed late to learn vocational skills either for careers or the fun of it. While Vo-Tech's main purpose was to train students in occupations, sev- eral PVHS students got experience GERANIUMS are growing beautifully in the horitculture class, while Tammie Kesey and Cheryl Pingleton develop a green thumb. PLAYING Florence Nightingale is a big dream for Shelley Ford.She practices wheeling in patients with Rayann Branch, who's taking a break from data proces- sing. BRICK-LAYING is a heavy job in the masonry class, but Chance Fuller seems to have it under control. 36 -1- Academics!Vo-tech with leadership by being elected offic- ers to the schools clubs. Kelly Kassleman, Rayann Branch and Tammy Brown were elected to FBLA offices, while Cathy Dillard and Tammie Kesey were voted to VICA positions,and Shelley Ford was cho- sen for an HOSA office. Several students competed with other students from across the state in various contests. Mike Polczynski placed third in the Job Interv Competition . Vida Jones placed in the poster contest, and Donna Jar- man placed third in the state c metology test. Mike was also named second runner-up in the Valen King Contest. For some then, Vo-Tech meant fun and accomplishment, as well as career training. So going early or staying late was worth the trouble. THE THREE-LEGGED race is just one of the many games played at the annual playday at Vo-Tech. Demonstrating her skill and speed is Tina Anderson fin stripesl. MACHINE SHOP classes find Randy Morris sharing his afternoons with students from at least seven other area towns within the Vo-Tech region. LINES, LINES, LINES play a big part in the drafting class as Michael Polczynsky designs his own dream house in Vo- Tech's drafting course. ly Vo-tech!Academ1cs Being processed: an everyday occurrence Being processed became an every- day occurrence. lt began with enroll- ment that, for the first time, was transferred from written forms to computer. But processing took another step when juniors and seniors found themselves filling out computer-read ACT and PSAT test registration forms, and even more time actually completing the test. What did all of those holes in those cards mean? Ask any data process- ing student, who learned all about that at Vo-Tech. Or ask a computer student, even though it was the first year for a computer class on the main campus. But processing students wasn't the only kind of processing going on. Photography students learned how to process film and prints, while ad- vanced social studies and journalism students learned the polling process. They each took opinion surveys that spread throughout the campus and to the community. For 105 seniors the last on- campus processing ended May 18, but most could look forward to the same as they entered college, armed forces, or the work force. For 330 underclassmen, pre- enrollment was the last, for they would be back next year for another dose of being processed. the LISTEN, Randy Crawford, even in Oklahoma they don't use a Howitzer to shoot quail. Actually, Randy was looking over the heavy artillery while the Na- tional Guard was recruiting on campus. ENROLLMENT and orientation marked SPENDING HOURS filling out ACT test the end of 3 full Summef- C3599 Gish, registration forms, Tina McElhaney Ernest Graham, Robert Stevenson and works hard to get it completed- Bruce Beam look as if they are satisfied with their new schedule. 38 Academ1cs!Being processed TAKING tests includes hours of work for freshmen through juniors. A total ol' six hours each was spent by each class tak- ing the tests for achievement and profi- clency. CHOOSING a class ring is exciting, but Ariel Averion, Darren Woody, and David McMasters found out that it can be dif- ficult deciding on just the right one. li 39 i Being processedflkcad TAKING a break to cool tired feet Debbie Sims, Shelly Blankenship, Potts, Cyndy Dobbins, and Cathy ' 1 The freld trip to Chickasaw Recreation Area was part of natural resources. Na CASEY Gish and Shawn McCarty learn how to use the barometer for the weather report from Coach Floyd Johnson's class. For a while the report was an everyday occasion. WHICH hat do you wear? Not only did we have a career hats day, we also had a career van from Murray State College. Mrs. Elaine Warden's students are: Susan Jones, Terri Gardner, Tina Hodge, Denny Williamson, Kevin Shaw, Paul McKee and Otis Harper. 40 AcademicsjResources FARM mechanics student Ricky Eyler uses machine shop facilities to practice his metal work, the smartest way to keep ag equipment in repair. LETTERING for the annual mural, Ernest Graham puts the finishing touches on the senior section as Susan Griffith finishes FHA. Making the most of what's available Most people think of resources in terms of oil, trees and money but that's not exactly the resources used in school.The year was abundant in field trips, unique facilities, workshops and resource people. Remember the time Coach John- son's class took a field trip to Chickasaw National Recreational Area to learn just what an en- vironmentalist does. Remembr, too, one time Mrs. Woodworth took her practical English class for a trip to The First National Bank where they learned to open accounts and borrow money. Advanced social studies visited The Daily Okahoman plant to study the news gathering process. And these are just to name a few. Were you one of the lucky few Mark Thompson taught how to video tape so they could get the process of making PV Magazine underway? Military personnel and other pro- fessionals were regular visitors to the school, where they gave career ad- vice and assisted in research projects. And one of the most popular resources became off-campus work- shops ranging from athletics and drill team in the summer to journalism and leadership workshops anytime. Using resources even extended beyond the main campus. For exam- ple Vo-Tech's ICE program meant on-the-job training. And the night- time Community Ed Program let students and adults alike study areas which they found interesting. 41 Resources! Academics SHOWING that the best man for the job just might be a woman is Ladonna Ed- wards. Ladonna has been doing her Tuesday night welding classes for the past two years. AROMAS of swiss steak and stuffed tomatoes filled the north wing, com- pliments of John Roberts and the bachelor living class. DISHPAN hands and cleaning up come after a stew dinner for Eddie James and David Mayfield. Ll 42 Academics! Role reversal . - wr., pw - Vw. -K Vylt. ,V W f--we s.-we WHO EVER SAID that a secretary had to be female? During third hour TBITV THE LOCAL example of the interest in Looney can be found C0ll3llllQ Paper- women's weight lifting is Colette Ervin Turning things around a bit Role reversal, you see it every day. Guys in the aprons and gals in the coveralls. Who's to say which sex is supposed to perform what job? Though the battle for ERA was lost in the Oklahoma Legislature, it had turned expectations around a bit. Not only did we see women working in a man's world, but now we found plenty of men working in a woman's world. There were a few students who have made this obvious: Susan Jones and Collette Ervin lifted weights with the best of them. LaDonna Edwards spent Tues- day nights in a welding class for two years in a row. Jocks Terry Looney and David Coker helped out with society's idea of a woman's job when they enrolled as office aides. Miss Carmaleta Walker and Mrs. Sally Carter had their kit- chen full of bachelors cooking and cleaning. Rhonda Eyler, Darla Henry, Sherri- Henry and Diane Wea- therford had their share of shearing sheep and showing stock in FFA and Vo-Ag. 43 Role reversal X Academics IF YOU put all the steps from the floor of the auditorium to the stage, it would be a long walk for Kristin Howard. Kristin re- ceived an award in every category in which she was involved. ACCEPTING the Citizenship Award from Tom Taylor, principal, Patricia Guerrero has gained a top award available only once throughout a high school career. She shared the freshman award with Greg Lindsey. 'E The record CITIZENSHIP: Melinda Rude and Ariel Averion - 11 Gayla Crull and Johnny Riddle - 10 Patricia Guerrero and Greg Lindsey - 9 DAR AMERICAN HISTORY: Erick Smith WOODMAN OF THE WORLD: Amy Mueller Jalinda Wood Melissa Phipps 1. we ,ju ij, , ' 5 K 4 may .jf its USAO INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET: Kristin Howard - lst in Chemistry Steve McKnight - lst in Biology Brandy Reeves - 2nd in Algebra I Evan Rangen - 2nd in Biology ECU INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET: Clarissa Feaster - 2nd in Photography PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Blake Coffey - 2 years Merseana Neal - 2 years SCHOLARSHIPS: Alea Averion - USAO Jimmy Begley - McClure Outstanding Carolyn Cochran - OSU Lori Crews - McClure Leadership Lisa Ferren - ECU Kirk Hays - McClure Leadership Charles Howard - OU Damon Hudson - O. State Tech Chris Lambert -- ECU Debbie Lee - H. W. McClure Award Ellen Lindsey - McClure Scholastic 44 ...... Academics! Awards SOPHOMORES of t.he year, Nancy Smith and Tina Munn, accept the Kiwanis- sponsored award from Virgil Tipton, a local attomey. SENIOR Honor Society members are: fFront rowj B. Nation, L. Crews, C. Coc- hran, E. Lindsey, L. McClain, D. Lee, K. McCall, P. Nelson. fRow 21 P. Tray, K. Hays, F. Solomon, M. Williams. fBack rowl M. Phipps, C. Howard, K. Marcum. JUNIOR Honor Society members are: 1Front rowj A. Hall, M. Rude, A. Cochran, S. Summers, S. Hendrix. fBack rowl J. Meinders, D. McMasters, T. McCarty, R. Hamilton. SOPHOMORE Honor Society members are: QFront rowj J. Wood, A. Mueller, N. Smith, A. Simmons, J. Tray. QBack rowj T. Munn, D. Wood, E. Smith, J. Rector, K. Howard. FRESHMEN Honor Society members are: fFront row! B. Reeves, C. Summers, M. Phipps. QRow 2D S. McKnight, G. Lindsey, K. Hooper, L. Blevins. fBack rowl J. Trousdale, A. Marcum, B. Sholar, J. Grimmetlt. Laura McClain - OU Brenda Nation - OU Patrick Tray - SWOSU Diana Valenzuela - USAO Julia Walker - OCC MASONIC AWARDS: DUTCHMAN MOTIVE AWARD: Carolyn Cochran and Mike Croom - lst M3119 Williams Ellen Lindsey and Patrick Tray -'2nd Debbie Lee and Charles Howard - 3rd Monty Patton Mike Croom TOP TEN PERCENT: ELKS MOST VALUABLE CITIZENSHIP: Brenda Nation Laura McClain STUDENT: Laura McClain and Monty Patton Ellen Lindsey Marty Williams Brenda Nation and Patrick Tray - lst Carolyn Cochran Kirk Hays Laura McClain and Mike Croom - 2nd PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Debbie Lee Mark phipps Pam Nelson and Frank Solomon - 3rd Pam Nelson - 13 years Charles Howard Kevin Mafcum Patrick Tray lllfa Awards!Academ1cs Celebrating 75 years in CLUBS Come on-itlll be a lot of fun-join. Students 75 years ago probably heard this same statement at the beginning of school when overnight the halls were suddenly filled with pursuading signs urg- ing everyone to be in on the action. The majority of students circulate around activities that are held through clubs. The only difference seems to be that clubs of yonder-year werenlt school A MAJOR activity for Thes- pians is clownlng around. Nona Coker plans on doing just that after applying make-up to Tami Wood. l INSTRUMENTS ln arm and ready for action is this 20-member 1924 band with brown suits that has grown to a dazzling uniformed band of today. Clubsfllvg GETTING MUMS to the right people is a difficult job for Student Council mem- bers Chlp Howard and Laura McClain. sponsored. lf anything took place it s on your own, using your own time, an outside schoolfl said area old-timers who added that clubs just weren't a 1 of school, you didn't receive any kind education out of it, so forget it. Over the years came the realizai that clubs do offer a great deal of edt tion. tAnd it sure is funny that we sneakinl all this fun past 'em.l PUT IT IN the hall and everybody will know about it. Kristin Howard adver- tises a regular noon FTA meetlng. ANTICIPATION - Bil Ponder watches FF parents Ann Marcum Linda Pesterfield dish it at the ice cream social. gf fine Ok, G I ,QQJA 6600 3 ' 4, 5' -T nv N rea. gs 'allloud llmlw ...from a limited number of clubs including an all-boys pep club and an all-girls glee club to a variety of 15 coed clubs. . . . from getting out of school for exactly nothing, to a bul- letin full of excused students every day. . . .from learning it all on your own to a thriving Vo-Tech school where 25 percent of PV students broaden their education. . . . from mid-calfpom-pom skirts to above mid-thigh flashy ones. . . . but, staying with the past are the traditional friends, food, and fun that go along with all those cookie bakes used for fund raising. BLACK OUT CURTAINS and hard work from cheerleader Kenna Cavnar go together to create the mood of ghosts and goblins for Halloween. Divider! Clubs BEFORE any marching begins, the band meets across the street from Wacker Stadium. Those getting in a few extra notes are Brenda Nation, Tre- valan Riggle and David Ferris. In the background are Wes Cannon, Edwin McCreary and Jim Wayne Winkle. WOULDN'T you love to be the one that Jana Flanders, Lynn Morgan, Tracey Hoyle and Kris- tin Howard helped sell the win- ning ticket? lt was sponser . . . oops! . . . sponsOred by Band Boosters to help the band go to the Parade of Champions in Dallas. BAND members are: lFront row1 C. Cochran, J. Winkle. fRow 21 M. Bonner, J. Daniel, S. Jones, J. Williams, S. Morrison, R. Pyron. KRow 31 A. Cochran, L. Morgan, C. Purser, B. Nation, S. Summers, M. Johnson, T. Rid- dle. KRow 41 T. Munn, T. Hoyle, J. Nation, D. Valenzuela, L. Lin, A. Hall. lRow 51 S. Isaac, C. Summers, S. Morris, L. Ferren, L. Cameron, S. McCullough, T. Riggle. QRow 61 W. Cannon, C. Lambert, D. Woody, J. Shaw, D. Driskill, K. Davis. CRow 71 C. Howard, J. W. Winkle, E. McCreary, E. Rangen, J. Hooper, B. NeSmith. QRow 81 J. Meinders, E. Ellis, M. Martin, M. Martin. Flag girls fclockwise1 are: T. Buller, L. Marchbanks, W. Nauman, H. Shaw, C. Dob- bins, K. Howard, V. Jones, J. Flanders, J. Barnes, P. Nauman, G. Potts, G. Ransom, S. Mueller, A. Mueller. 48 ... Clubs! Band ' f 'W ..1 i E ... . ' 2--M--f... zu- Y- 'f wr W' WNW- 4 'f'V5q1L f , 'f . 'l ' www! 'A' M , , V V. . . f ,321 awMsf.+.z:f 1M.W:w,:., f M ' - sawn 7 '-rwffwlw f -kc,.,,,M, E., -ww... M gm 1 -...W 1 1 ' , 1 - W , they said. ln reality it pep assembly, including Morgan's bass clarinet. Come back and bring a friend! The Pride of South Cen- tral Oklahoma was plagued with two things: low mem- bership and lots of rain. They started out with 25 members and the motto, HCome back and bring a friend, and ended up with an improvement in both membership and sound. They were a truly dedi- cated group, with at least one event to prove it. The Thurs- day night before the Sulphur half-time show tfor which they had had no time to practicei, it started to rain. So off they went into the gym to practice. Then the rain stop- ped and outside, once again, they went. Except this time the field was too wet for practice, so it was out to the parking lot they went to practice. But by then it was beginning to get dark, so they turned on their headlights and continued to drill. Dedi- cation? And as if that wasnlt enough problems with rain! Later in the year, they rented two charter buses to take them to Dallas, Texas, for the Parade of Champions - only to find that they had been rained out! But the group made the best of it, since it became a 352,000 shopping spree, compli- ments of raffle ticket sales for the mo ped giveaway. The come back motto had worked - because the more members they had, the more fun they had . . . and the more fun they had, the better they sounded. ,49 Band!Clubs i e f i ...M 11 Standing ovations weren't rare Vocally, this was one of the best groups we've had. Mr. Winkle and I were ex- tremely pleased with the amount of talent we had to work with, said Don Martin, director of the 1981-82 High Times vocal ensemble. Although the High Times began their year by per- forming forthe senior citizens at the Washita Valley Museum, they got their first taste of singing for a large au- dience at the annual Christ- mas Concert. Usually the members hate to sing at this concert due to the lack of audience interest. But after the standing ova- tion given to the group, it 50 --- Clubs! Band turned out to be one of the yearls great moments. Four members ofthe High Times were also asked to sing solos at the Christmas meet- ings of American Legion and Rotary. After returning from Christmas, Mr. Martin, or Don as he was affectionately known, began preparing the group for second semester performances. The next one came at the Mid-Winter Band and Choral Concert. Once again the group received many stand- ing ovations, the most memorable after Cathey Purser and Chris Lambert, alias Diana Ross and 'Lionel Richie, sang their rendition of Endless Love. Although Mr. Martin and Mr. Winkle had hoped to or- ganize a mini-tour, the only out-of-town gig was for the students at Paoli. The stu- dents enjoyed the music, but also got a kick out of one of the vocalist's singing with her pants unzipped. Ah, memories! As it was a time to break tradition, the seven senior members of the group sang at the Baccalaureate, saving the senior chorus, to which they also belonged, the trou- ble of learning two songs. HERE comes the queen. lyn Cochran is escorted by Williams. The traditional banquet was held at School, and featured the Paradise THE theme from The Rose gained Tina Young a standing ovation from an appreciative crowd. PREPARING for another of many long afternoons, Carla Crull and Guy McCall get ready for the Christmas Concert. BACCALAUREATE services featured senior High Times members singing the song, Let There Be Peace On Earth. - 51 High Times !Clubs On stage at lVlolly's Sure, a cheerleaders life is exciting and they get lots of attention, but being a cheer- leader is demanding, too. It takes endless energy, en- thusiasm, and a who-o-le lot of time. It wasn't unusual to find either varsity or freshman cheerleaders haunting the halls as early as 8 a.m., or as late as 6 p.m., practicing for a pep assembly. Cheerleading underwent big changes this year. For the first time varsity cheerleaders had the option of cheering for one sport or two. This system gave more girls a chance to participate in more assemblies than ever before. The freshmen, however, used the same girls for all sports. However, the cheerlead- ers didn't just show their ta- lent at games and as- semblies. Each set of girls was given an end-of-season trip, and the basketball and wrestling cheerleaders had a ready-made audience at Molly Murphy's. TEARY-EYED and thinking back over the season, the cheerleaders listen as Ellen Lindsey reads a poem on memories during the last foot- ball pep assembly. Football cheerleaders include: Kenna Cavnar, Laura McClain, Lori Crews, Jennifer Rector, Stephanie Hendrix and Shari Archer fheadj. Not pictured is Debbie Lee. 52 l Clubs! Cheerleaders They marched onto the dance floor and showed their stuff as they did a dance routine to Lets Get Physi- cal . How many cheerlead- ers do you know who have had the chance to perform at Molly Murphy's? It may not be the same as the Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leaders, but it's definitely a step in the right direction! BEING a freshman cheerleader is far from easy. lt involves much practice and very little recognition, since only freshmen attend freshman pep assemblies. Freshman cheer- leaders are: CBottom rowj Missy Phipps, Kristen Alfred, Amy Tallchief, Jennifer Holladay and Mandy Zadach. fTop rowl Nikki Livingston, Lisa Lucas and Andrea Durso. FOUR of the six cheerleaders take a much-needed clowning break to ham it up for the cam- era. Basketball cheerleaders include: Kelly McCall, Kenna Cavnar, Shari Archer fheadl and Anita Daniel . Not pictured are Jennifer Rector and Laura McClain. MATMAIDS are: QFront row, Michelle Williams, Shelly Dingler, Marseana Neal, Dana Swinney. QRow 21 Jana Flanders, Carla Rag- PRECISION performances at assemblies and halftimes make the drill team a favored attraction. land, Lisa Ferren, Jennifer Tray. QBack rowj Shelly Gar- rison, Debbie Woods, Tami Campbell, Tracey Hoyle, Tom Moore, sponsor. ., . G. , 1,i,Z- ' l,,.5vy3q! -2 41. 2' at ff. f is-'f fig, s FG' .2 A m .J .- 11 f-fFi..-Q-.sff?- wzziif ' ,f-,P 'e fm-s,3e,.1p' Q. H 1.15.--.ss1ga'. . 2- if -1 .. 1 f . , ff 6:2 fxigs-Siva f sf My '-ff I 52 -:nf . -H2 'X' ,:E.'!!' -lffii cfm-3' I 'df ' ' ' .4 ' ' 5 Q, 'f ' Qi ki Y X 7-. ,f , ' f - ,jf ' NW. fi.. ig ye- it , f , J ,K K ' N - LL ' :i Q k 'X' i 5 4 Lk x ,f .53 .- , j, . lx :F . K ' f - - if JM N 1 le 2 K r f if 1 4, f X Q Q f ,QQ-as . K ,'-Q-,pw I 5 ' 4 S ' dggsff rf - gs:-ii i .Baits niyqllx if LK , . 11 fx: X e, iii 3 S.-.N . 'L : f .f1isSi, if-In f , afife, 1 , 'Q Q S r t . M , 4, - SL SQQQZEQ p I-4 v-Rx 3,55 f - vi' -'Q f' 19 f?'n':.'s' ,- . ykkr A-5.52 k 1 iii: 9 ,QV V ' W':i 'T'5 f f ,,,,'- 2 A ,f r . 4 . HIGHSTEPPERS are: QFront row! Wendy Nauman, Paige Nauman, Stacy Mueller, Kristin Howard, Kelly Johnson. fBack rowj Terri Clubsfllflatmaids Gardner, captain: Shelly Ford, Amy Mueller, Geri Ransom, Gina Potts, De- nese Johnson. MAKING LEMONADE for the wrestlers is not the only job the matmaids dog it's just one of them. Teresa Smith, Nona Coker and Cathey Purser serve as of- ficers for the group. Cathey's mom, Mrs. Kay Purser, served as sponsor for the group, sharing duties with Mr. Tom Moore, faculty sponsor. support group for each season sk any wrestler who his nchest fans are and he is e to tell you Matmaids. a large number why y attend ball games and y will tell you it's to watch halftime ceremonies. iven a regular time to rpen performances, and that time fall during hour Band, Highstep- got the chance to work jointly with flag girls and add a new dimension to autumn sports. Starting November 30, Matmaids dedicated many hours to supporting the wrestlers, When the PV Invitational came around, they had a job on their hands. Keeping score and carrying water were two of the duties. Although there was work, the fun made up for it. Get- ting out of town for a night and being with friends helped make the year. Regional and State brought staying at the Holi- dome, a chance to get out of town, get in an early swim, and get ready for spring sports. 9 WW MARCHING in the Home- coming and Christmas parades proved to be lots of fun for those Hlghsteppers. They are led by a smiling Kelly Johnson and captain Terri Gardner. DURING FIRST HOUR, reg- ular class time for the group, the Highsteppers learn routines and disci- pline and sometimes even get a break. Taking one here are Amy Mueller, Shelley Ford, Brandy Reeves, Don- na Tennison, Christy Ray- burn and Gina Potts. mn-mmzmg Highsteppersf Clubs SPANISH CLUB members are 1Front rowl T. Young, L. Gar- many, A. McKinley, P. Mauldin KRow 23 A. Marcum, S. Sweatt, F L. Edwards, S. Nation, M Walker, sponsor. QBack rowj T. McElhaney, T. Morris, G McCall, B. Sholar, C. Howard. LEARNING what Sociadad Honorana Hrspamca is all about, Alea Averion, Sherry Summers, Brenda Nation and Charles Howard enjoy an evening at Ben's Country Kitchen. 1.56 ., ClubsfSpanish Candy+ Quixote: fun Candy, anyone? Buy a candy bar, made from the world's finest chocolate. This seemed to be the most popular cry from Spanish Club members. These 36 dedicated students raised 3200. Fifty dollars of this went to the Oklahoma Medical Re- search Foundation for Can- cer in memory of Mrs.Doro- thy Shirley, Spanish teacher in PV for 12 years and mother of Mrs. Marilyn Walker, current teacher. That was the work activity, now for the fun. Since the advantages of living in a small town do not include lots of entertainment, buses were loaded and SPANISH CLUB members are: fFront rowl M. Neal, D. Valen- zuela, B. Nation, C. Bowie, A. Averion. fRow 29 M. Bell, C. Summers, J. Nation, K. How- ard, M. Williams. fBack rowl J. Meinders, E. Rangen, S. Cob- erly, R. Horn, S. Mueller. headed toward fun things. Traveling to Norman to bowling sounded interesting Diane Valenzuela and if Averion found out that no matter who was late, buses leave on time. CT drove their car to Norman.l It was a change of scer from loud music at the rc . . . I t nnk to sitting in auditori watching movies and a s production of Don Quixote. Not all the fun was out- of-town, thoughg Spanish Christmas caroling at nursing home brought si ing faces to many in the home. And following the caroling came a party at Mar- seana Neal's home. On the educational side, group traveled to Ada to at tend the Second Annual Foreign Language Festival. The Annual BanG wrapped up the season's ac tivities with Alea Averion being crowned queen. WWW.. NO, l'l S NOT a bunch from the local mob: it's Spanish Club royalty. Sherry Summers, Alea Averion Qqueenj and Diana Val- enzuela are escorted by Wes Cannon, Monty Patton and Ariel Averion. LANGUAGE professors from OSU, guest speakers during Foreign Language Week, re- ceive a friendly welcome from Diana Valenzuela, club presi- dent. SOPAIPILLAS are easy to make. Jeanette Nation and Craig Bowie learn this art in class. 1 57 Spanish!Clubs uhm- 7, ' gy, Af , , ff' ff 5 W GOTCHA! Marty Williams and APICNIC at the park is enjoyed senior members by honoring Jerrv Moore eniov themselves bv Angie C0ChfGll, Carolyn them at a wiener roast at aU1P0PC0mba5h held M009 of Cochran and John Williams. Wacker Park. the FCA meetings. French Club saluted their T58 Clubsflrrench Club P Fellowship of Christian had some fun but times during the year. we had so many who cared, ac- to FCA president Lindsey. A club which, in past years, a very low enrollment had approximately members. Fellowship came in the of roller skating, Junior Christmas carol- guest speakers, and like one when Laura s household was by fifty eager vol- players! Unlike FCA, French Club a decrease in member- CLUB Queen Carolyn and John Williams excitement. Attendants Tina Hodge and Julia escorted by Shawn and Mike Croom. ust a grand ole time ship, but that didn't keep them from having what they considered to be a good year. Activities ranged from sel- ling carnations to raise money for the annual ban- quet, to sponsoring as- semblies for both high school and middle school. At the year's end, senior members were honored at a wiener roast. Probably the most memorable event of the year was the day French students invaded the home ec. room to make breakfast crepes. That also just happened to be the day home ec. students were watching a film on childbirth! Imagine having crepes while watching REALISTIC films. Although in comparison to FCA,French Club had a very low enrollment, they still managed to have fun. 'UW FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS are: Clarissa Feaster, Kari Byrd, Julia Walker, Tina Hodge, Angie Cochran, Carolyn Coc- hran and Melinda Rude. FCA OFFICERS are: Ellen Lindsey, president: Laura McClain, vice-presidentg Shari Archer, secretary: and Stephanie Hendrix, treasurer. FCA MEMBERS found them- selves involved in numerous ac- tivities, and one of them was watching movies. Loren Self, Bruce Beam, Laura McClain and Matt Clark devote their at- tention to the screen as Coach Hesser fsponsorj runs the pro- jector. .-59 , FCA! Clubs WHAT I expect from a date was the program presented by guests Robert Stevenson Eddie James Marty Williams and Terry Looney ALICIA SMITH state vice president from Macomb for mally installs Susan Griffith as FHA president Andrea Rickey reporter Geri Ranson par llamentarian Darla Henry vice-president: and Wendy Liles, secretary, await their turn. f mffwhf 'L Clubs! F H A fkwfmf fy Fun: socially formal to somewhere near freezing Pledge initiation began the ve of tradition. But iradi-- n bent a little, since for the t time students wishing to come members had to go ough a series of activities a week and initiation on boppers from the '5Os. night. The girls had dress like hoboes andi un - i They also had red and black day, tee-shirt day and dress-up day. Initiation came during the hayride and Wiener roast. Although it was cold that night, hay fights and ghost stories kept everyone awake. Other activities included the sub-district rally, where Darla Henry became the turtle in the turtle races. She and Lori Kraft gave a demonstration on making soft-sculptured picture frames. The girls traveled to Sooner Fashion Mall twice, for shopping and lunch at Piccadilly's Cafeteria. Money raised from Tom Watt, 31,116, sponsored these activities, as well as di ner at Tio's, two pizza par- ties andthe state convention. Cv ic projects included an apple for the teachers during National FHA Week, and adopting a brother and sister from the State School. ,Ugg V r J' FHA MEMBERS are: CFront rowj Wendy Liles, Sally Carter fad- viserj, Deena James, Vina Bruner, Lisa Walker, Nell Johnson. QBack rowl Darla Henry, Geri Ransom, Charlotte Bradford, Susan Griffith. MRS. SALLY CARTER, adviser, takes a moment to relax during the shopping trip to Sooner Fashion Mall. Mrs. Carter took over the responsibilities of chapter adviser when Miss Carmaleta Walker moved to Norman. CHRISTMAS crafts was one of the programs presented at the December meeting. Mrs. Helen Coffey, activities director at the Pauls Valley Health Care Facil- ity, displays hand-made items to FHAers Jana Flanders, Wendy Nauman and Diana Val- enzuela. 61 T F H A !Clubs Down on the Farm!! What better way to kick off the year than with an ice- cream social and horseshoe pitching contest? FFA mem- bers, new members and pa- rents did just that. But after the fun was over, the endless activities and hard work began. Members participated in countless activities including the county fair, the District Pl Leadership conference, the Tulsa State Fair and fat stock show. One of the biggies of the year was the State Conven- tion. The delegates were Kevin Marcum and Chip Howard, along with Rhonda Eyler, Ricky Eyler, Sid Gon- zales, Wesley Carter, Tim Rickert and Walt Pesterfield. The year was completed with the annual FFA ban- quet, where outstanding members were recognized. Kevin Marcum won the Bal- lard Scholarship. The Star Chapter farmer went to 1 RICKY EYLER installs new of- ficers Wesley Carter, reporter: Chip Howard, presidentg Dar- ren Woody, vice-president: Walt Pesterfield, treasurer: and Tim Rickert, sentinel. Watch- ing the proceedings are Monty Berry, president of the Parents Clubs: and Harvey Richardson, swine breeder and speaker for the evening. Clubsflg Ricky Eyler, and the Star Greenhand to James McMa- han. Rhonda Eyler was crowned the new FFA sweetheart. The success of the ban- quet was due partly to the efforts of the members during their annual sausage sale. This year the group made nearly 5700. The sausage wasn't the only means of raising money, however. A record sum of money was earned through the spring premium sale. Just what is a premium sale? It is the local supporters' way of boosting the amount of money a kid can get through showing. They sim- ply bid on how good the animal is, and at the end of the sale not only does the FFAer get to keep the money, but he also gets to keep his animal. What better way to earn money and have fun at the same time? FFA MEMBERS include: QFront rowj D. Williams, C. Riddle, J. Miller, W. Carter, T. Slate, S. Richardson. lRow 21 K. Mar- cum, C. Howard, K. Woody, R. Eyler, M. QBack rowl B. Gardner Haney, S. Gonzales, T. FFA MEMBERS include: lFront Mega,-ty, W. rowl J. McMahan, D. Weather- Rickert. 4Back row, D f0Yd, R- Eyler, S- Henry, D- koetter, D. Coats,J. Hou Henry, T. Berry. QRow 25 B. ponder, A. Matthews. Coffey, M. Halverson, S. ' M YW ffm? Lv I My TRUE SWEETHEARTS! Former royalty Pam Jones and the newly-crowned Rhonda Eyler display their winning smiles. The coronation took place at the annual FFA banquet. STIFF COMPETITION was pre- sented in the Garvin County Junior Livestock Show, where the premium sale was a record one. Showing their suffolk sheep is second nature to Kevin Marcum and Ricky Eyler. PRIOR TO showtime James McMahan prepares by shearing his woolly. Good grooming is an important part of the showing process. FFAfClubs 'N -mf i Mw 'wq., M mga, THE FATHER-DAUGHTER basketball game sponsored by FTA brought in 5242.51 The money was donated to the American Lung Association of Oklahoma. LETTING GO of respon- sibilities, Richard McClain re- laxes with a good book and cold coke on the bus to the FTA State Convention. AN ARTIST at work, Kevin Driskill, supervised by Mrs. Elaine Warden, counts the pages in the scrapbook. The scrapbook won first place at State Convention. ClubsfF-TA 5-'iw lawawm, taying on top in CDFTA nursing homes. But FTA was ot only in- volved in meetings and par- ties. They sponsored a Cold Turkey Day in cooperation with American Lung Associ- ation to encourage all puffers to give up their stogies. OFTA Week came in mid-February, and found Richard McClain at the State Capitol watching Governor George Nigh sign the proc- lamation. Pauls Valley Health Care Facility helped celebrate the week's ac- tivities with a party. The year' s father-daughter basketball game brought a second place at the spring convention, which came in late March and brought an unofficial end to the year's activities. FTA MEMBERS are1iFr0l1l l'0Wl lain, C. Feaster, T. Feaster, K. H. Shaw, L. Kinnett, J. Wood, Driskill, T. Hodge. C. Bleer. fBack rowj R. McC- lN CHARGE of registration, local FTAers pull their duties at Fall Conference. FIRST PLACE winner in the speech contest isn't the only award Jalinda Wood received. She also placed in the poetry contest. SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEER with shut-ins, Hope Shaw and other members bring carols and fmit baskets to those often forgotten. 165 Fl' Af Clubs SIMXADICSXI-ling season No one can remember who said it, but everyone remembers that it was said - I sure hope there's no one on our bus. . . Imagine yourself walking out to the bus on a dark, late evening. You've just seen the play, Our Town , in whch people are dying - you are the first one to step on the bus, and you are greeted by the stench of alcohol and a sprawling body . . . Then suddenly the body moves, and you know the play is not being continued, it is just someone who has stumbled over from the bar to rest - but the Thespians wonlt soon forget it. Another event that won't be forgotten by the Thes- THE 4077 CAST takes a break. They are: QFront rowj Tami Wood, Larry Standridge, Lisa Lucas, Kandi Wood, Alea Av- erlon. fRow 2, Holly Lamb, Marseana Neal, Ariel Averion, Patricia Guerrero, Chris Lam- bert, Michelle Johnson, Gene Casey, Shelly Dingler. QRow 3J Robert Marchbanks, Jalinda Wood, David McMasters, Wes- ley Cannon, David Ferris. 1Row 41 Joe Trousdale, Kenna Cav- nar, Wendi Williams, Bryan Everett, Mike Croom, Patrick Tray. 1Back rowj Darren Owens, Tammie Riddle, Scott Ruster, Eric Kerr, Monty Pat- ton, Davld Driskill, Jamie Barnes, Ron Hamilton. EVER FAITHFUL crew mem- bers are: fFront rowj Lance Kerr. QRow 21 Matt Clark, Michelle Johnson, Cathy Sum- mers, Wendi Williams. QRow 31 Chip Howard, Charles Howard, Michelle Williams, Nona Coker. fBack rowj Eric Kerr. ClubslThespians pians, or by the students and parents who saw it, was the play, M iAi'iStH'f Between Ho-Jon, Hot Lips and Hawkeye, the per- formance kept the au- ditorium full for three per- formances. Remnants of the play could be found walking the halls after pledges, stage crew and cast found out just how in style they were. IN BETWEEN emergency runs, the staff of 4077 meet in the barracks for a game of poker. Ugly fPatrick Trayl and Father Mulcahy QGene Caseyj concen- trate on their card game, while Duke fLarry Standridgej, Ho- Jon QAriel Averionl and Trapper John Mclntyre fChris Lambert, discuss actions of Colonel Burns. W Z2 ,- 1 , 75 JW nz ff Q' 1. ,X my wgajf , W 35- 5 K X , -fgm . Aj 'fn X .. A if M ,W I a aiss . I I A V f 'Y fu mg, ik W, H . W ,w,,ff, ff,f wszffyikff lim . f I I -- 5 if ifw 'fi+ .12if,lizzzifiee f X :fi I m,., I 'E , , A Aw V f f H , -W m'A.,,' is ,Z wsu A f-,.f' . W ,K , , , . ,f , ,V Q- . .W 2 1 , , W GIVING THEIR REGARDS to Broadway, the Dim Wit sis- ters, Tami Wood, Lisa Lucas and Kandi Wood, show their stuff to a disgusted line of MXAYSXH nurses. ENTERTAINMENT in the bar- racks . . . Wes Cannon and Larry Standridge falias Hawkeye and Dukej poke fun at Colonel Burns and Hot Lips. f 'i -- W sw? HO-JON QAriel Averionl was wounded in the war and re- quired immediate attention by the 4077 MTAISTH team, Kenna Cavnar, Wes Cannon and Patrick Tray. PRESIDENT Monty Patton and David McMasters let the pledges know that clowning around is half the fun. l67 Thespians! Clubs YEARBOOK staff members are tFront rowl J. Conrad, S Archer, A. Averlon Qeditorj, W Shelton, C. Feaster. lRow 21 L. Crews, K. McCall, E. Lindsey, K. Wood, K. Evans. fBack rowl F. Solomon, B. Everett, E. James, K. Hays, A. Dlsmukes. Not pictured: N. Coker, R. Crawford, S. Griffith. 68., Clubs!Journalism VHT STAFF members are: fFront row, A. White, B. Lugo, S. Isaac. fRow 23 D. Owens, J. Flanders, C. Ragland, K. Cav- nar. tBack rowj R. Cook, J. Roberts, L. Standridge, C. Lambert Qedttorj. AT TIMES yearbook and VHT staffers must work together to keep things going. Alea Averlon and Robbie Cook prepare for sales. From Pioneer to Panth in 60 historical years With the publication of the hard-bound Pioneer picture book in 1923 and 1924, the evolution of the school's publications began. Even to old timers in the area, publications, history between 1924 and 1928 is a little fuzzy. But according to the 1949 Senior Special, the first edition of the Valley Hi Times was published as a yearbook in 1928, although it closely resembled a tabloid newspaper. In 1949 the name was changed from VHT to the Senior Special and the first cover was introduced. Two years later the name was changed to the Panther, and VHT became the newspaper. Passing years have im- proved the journalism de- partment. For the second year in a row, the yearbook staff ceived All-Oklahoman Highest Honors from Oklahoma Intersch Press Association ll Katrina Evans was OIPA secretary, succ Alea Averion. The newspaper staff ceived several awards for Washita Valley mag Those include Medalist the Columbia Sch Press Association lf and All-Southern from Southern Intersch Press Association C The staff did several shops for groups around state interested in projects. To paraphrase W Cronkite, 'That's the was in Oklah.oma's year. WM' . 1 PENNIES, nickels and dimes soon add up. Carla Ragland, , Miss Randazzle? Dear Thespian and skills landed Holly a job at the KVLH radio Holly's fellow actor in ormance of M'A 'S,'H is elle Johnson. perl STAFF photographer Susan Griffith takes time to get some good photographs during Junior Class Hobo Day. Darren Owens fbusiness man- ager! and Sid Ballard count the money from VHT sales. CUTTING and folding are part of the responsibilities of VHT staffers. Chris Lambert, Susan lsaac and Jana Flanders lose another lunch hour. T 69 i JoumalismXClubs LET'S GOFlSHINGlFishing for a bottle was only one of the many booths provided by Stu- dent Council and jouralism at the Oktoberfest. Stuco mem- bers Kristi Taylor and Lori Crews watch as Amy Mueller gives it a go. TAKING aim for a putt, Melinda Rude leads a group of juniors in Spirit Day competition. Mel Chapell and Lewis Ladd cheer her on. The juniors finished the day with the most points, fol- lowed by freshmen, seniors and sophomores. 1,70 1 Clubs!Student Council . 1, -ef ..,L '1-, N -- JUNIOR and senior 'Student son, M. Croom, L. McClain, Council members include. lFront rowl A. Averion, A. Hall, -r-1-H-Q on the big time fi4.1T.y1Z2.fkf1iZJ.i.ffi. ffTll1 Every Tuesday morning hen many students were ing in bed savoring that last ew minutes of warmth, Stu- ent Council members were n their way to the weekly 215 meeting. Sounds dreadful, huh? ell, the members didn't eem to mind it much. As ori Crews said, It makes feel closer to the kids in when everyone par- in activities l've plan. Spirit, unity and fun were promoted through those Each month competition such circle stuffing, scavenger and Oktoberfesting, with the latest tally of points on display in the lobby. And they spread spirit around. Remember the occasional new faces wandering around the halls? Well, that was all part of the Student- Exchange Program. lYou can imagine all the neat things Kenna Cavnar Ieamed at Noble sitting in a class of all boys.l And how about the day you saw lots of new faces? The local Stuco members got their chance at acting like big shots when student councils from other schools came for the district workshop. PV served as the secretary school for the district, and was elected president the following year. They had hit the big time, and all it took was a little time and extra effort - and many times plain, brute strength - for those weekly battles with the alarm clock. BIG happy family. Student members shared their . Spirit by providing school with a Christmas tree. The tree was displayed in the gym lobby throughout the season. Rude and J. Rector. fNot plc- turedj E. Lindsey, D. Lee and E. SELLING carnations for Valen- tine's is a task taken on by the Student Council every year. Matt Clark prepares his cama- tions to be delivered to the stu- dents. FRESHMAN and sophomore Student Council members in- clude: QFront rowj P. Guerrero, M. Phipps, M. Zadach, K. Strickland, A. Mueller, K. How- ard. tBack rowl R. Harris, M. Clark, S. McKnight, T. Munn, G. Crull and G. Lindsey. lNot pic- turedl D. Woods and K. Moore. .l...71-., Student CounCiVClubs i Celebrating 75 years in SPGRT The sweat, the sore muscles and the long, hard practices hadn't changed. The thrilling victories and the heartbreaking defeats hadn't changed either. None of the basics of athletics had changed in the past 75 years. But that doesn't mean it was at a standstill. No. Just the opposite. ln the last 75 years, sports had been growing and moving - sometimes even faster than some of its athletes - in all different di- rections. ATHLETICS aren't just for the competitive. Tina Hodge has her own idea of personal sports - a sunny aftemoon playing frisbee in Wacker Park. ' iw ,- 6,1 , -7 'A f V Ew a . ,i,. i,,, . , 1 K 1 ' ,,,g..e.m .1 ' f,, '. 53,47-r-W A . ,,,, ' , I , visas , fUii?W?'l Ti -1-Ag ., M ff..if,.'. ',Q,f ,' , I ,gg ,-I , .' W , fjjrs- Q ' bfi or M ' wa n kv'-'fs sf .1 f ' .Aft . ,af-1 'jJf.V5fQ,..1g,,' THE NEWSPAPER article read: All hail to the State Champion basketball team of 1910. These early day athletes are Ada Saxon Pratt, Mable Terry Craig, Vi- vian Drake, Crickett Mun- dell McCrummen, Jewel Patchell Robbins, Eliza Rice Turner. The coach is W. W. Isle. Photo courtesy of Mrs. Jewel Robbins. Sports! Divider THE NEXT STEP after a good rebound is advancing the ball up the court to the for- wards. Senior guard Cindy Huckabaa demonstrates her ability YY We were proud to be a part of growth and movement in '82: growth our school spirit, the importance Panther Priden, and the movement athletes to Regional and State com tion. We were not always on top, but were seldom on the bottomg we proud of what we had, and each vidual, either on the field or in the sta took pride in the Pauls Valley Pantl GIVING SUPPORT, be it vic- tory or defeat, faithful fans and peppy cheerleaders are an important part of athle- tics. SENIOR Joe Daniel lines for a backhand shot. finished the year by seventh in the Tournament. a A A 4 X, ,ts A Q I , 1. is W , ' 4 ' ft t 1 qs 'Sr 1 D after a tough minute to catch his breath Jimmy Begley finds a on the stadium steps. .gQ.ww' fine' Uklabo Q ' 0 Q s 3- 9 it f N cf es 3 0' . Q. 7'Im nd IUWXQ' from outrageous football helmets and drrt court charnprons in long sklrts to a cholce of elght competrtrve sports appealrng to all types from Rah' Rah' Rah' Sis Boom Bah' to Get Up and Move Panthers' from no tennis program at all to an elght unit well llghted faclllty used by local people of all ages xncludlng the hrgh school conference champs and one state contender from wavery mconsrstent emphasrs on grrls sports to a strong program whlch saw regronal and state com pet1tors 1n basketball tenms and track from Dr Ray Lmdsey who holds an unbreakable grass track record of 9 8 1n the 100 yard dash at the Unlverslty of Oklahoma to his granddaughter, Ellen Lindsey, who holds a Pauls Valley Conference record of 12.0 in the 100-yard dash. ..73 SportsfD1v1der Agony of de feet, de knees,de shoulders,de back What looked at first to be a good season for the Pan- thers turned out to be a disappointing one, as the Panthers fell to a painful 2-8 record. Injuries were the biggest problem throughout the season as more and more players were dropped from the squad. Preseason blue- chipper Bobby Reed missed out the entire season with a knee injury. But that was just the beginning! Senior WHILE taking a breather, jur ning Chip Howard provides en- couragement to his teammates on the Held. Ml Varsit Football! S - orts Frank Solomon missed the season due to a ruptured disc and torn nerves in his back. Robert Stevenson was hampered with a fractured ankle the first half of the season. Then, as fate would have it, he broke the other one. Tight-end David Coker missed some playing time because of a separated shoulder. The team missed the ser- vices of these seniors. They had started since they were sophomores and their ex- perience was vital to the team. Their positions were filled with juniors and sopho- mores who worked diligent- ly to help out the team. But the Panthers were un- able to defeat arch-rivals Purcell and Wynnewood early in the year. The final home game was a loss to Lindsay in a heartbreaker, 8-3. After a losing season, lo ing homecoming and losin to Lindsay, the season w' still not a complete los The Panthers picked up tw wins against Dickson an Harrah. Senior tailbac Eddie James summed u the season, Every play had given his best througl' out the season, but som times best is not qui enough. SENIOR Allen Dismukes stret- RACING toward the goal line, ches to grab a one-handed in- terception in the Lindsay game. Al was selected all- conference strong safety. THE hitch-and-pitch performed perfectly: The pass from quarterback Kirk Hays to Loren Self who pitched to tailback Eddie James, who scampered for the touchdown. --THE RECORD --1 PV 19 14 13 33 24 Robert Stevenson struggles to break free of the final tackler in the season opener against Wewoka. OPPONENT ... ...Wewoka 34 . . . ...... Purcell 23 . .1 .... Wynnewood 34 O . . . .... Newcastle 46 . . . .... Dickson 8 6 ...Tuttle 29 6 ...Sulphur 21 . . . . .Harrah 6 3 .... , . Lindsay 8 7 ..... . . .Noble 21 2 Wins ...8 Losses SENIOR football captain Rob White leads the Panthers onto the field in the first home game of the season. 75 Sports! Varsity Foc Winning year continues frosh tradition The Cubs ended their sea- son with a one-loss record, after a breezy three-skunk opening against Wyn- newood, Dickson and Lindsay. The one and only loss came unexpectedly in the hands of the Sulphur Bulldogs. But the Cubs were not to be denied, as hard hitting and popping brought them into the Conference race. ln order to win Confer- ence, the Cubs had to travel to Purcell to host the unde- feated Dragons. lt was a three-overtime, knock- down, drag-out fight for seven whole quarters before Alan Marcum cinched the win and Conference Cham- pionship with a six-yard scamper. The Panthers went on to shut out their last two opponents. It was also a successful season for the freshman wrestlers, as they tallied a 9-7-1 record. Grapplers placed second in the PV Junior High Tournament, losing only to the Marlow Outlaws. Even though Greg Lindsey placed first and Joe Rex Trousdale, Craig Bowie and Alan Marcum placed second in Conference, it wasn't enough to capture another freshman title. After a long, hard confer- ence battle, the Cubs press- ecl on to win six of their last ten matches, and to tie with Ardmore. 76,l ports! Freshman lf ootball PRE-GAME warm-ups like the one at Blanchard are very essen- tial parts of the Panther Cubs football program. IN CONTROL of his opponent, Greg Lindsey shows off the style that won him the Conference championship held at home. -The FI'8ShITlE1l'1 ReC0fd'L'l'1 Football PV Opponent 28 ........ Wynnewood 0 42 .... .... D ickson O 14 .... .... L indsey 2 12 .... .... S ulphur 8 12 .... ..... P urcell 6 6 .... ....... M arlow 0 7 .... .... B lanchard O 6 Wins 1 Loss Tournaments Panther Invitational . . . 2nd Chickasha Tournament 7th 9 Wins 7 Losses 1 Tie Wrestling Duals Opponent . . Sulphur 25 . . Marlow 36 Lexington 6 . . Marlow 33 . . . Noble 33 Tecumseh 21 . . . Bethel 18 . . . . . Ada 32 Anadarko 43 . McCloud 22 . . . . Perry 44 . . Harrah 18 . . . . Kerr 55 . . Marlow 23 . . . Madill 47 . Ardmore 30 ly, BEING congratulated by his Ada opponent is Bret Sholar, as he adds another victory to his wrestling record. ENJOYING his second place win in the JH lnvitational match is Alan Marcum. Marcum carries on the family wrestling tradition, since both older brothers Harold and Kevin are known for wrestling abilities. ALL SMILES is Ricky Jackson, taking a break during a freshman win against arch-rival Marlow Outlaws. if Z .3 ...mt FRESHMAN fullback Greg Lindsey is stopped a few yards shy of the first down against the Blanchard Lions. , 77 ii, Freshman wrestling!Sports UP IN THE AIR goes junior George Harper, as he gets a fast break and beats Purcell's Mike Edge for two points. Harper, who averaged 3.5 points a game, was one of three return- ing starters for the Panthers. vi-K.-1 OUTSTRETCHED arms helps Bobby Reed out-rebound his opponent in the triple-overtime against Jones. ,,. 78 l Sports!Varsity basketball iThe Varsity Record Boys' Basketball PV Opponent 63 ' ----. Wynnewood 41 42 ........... Marlow 57 58 . . . .... Plainview 53 52 . . . .... Lexington 68 63 . . . ..... Purcell 68 54 . . . ..... Latta 55 54 . . . ........ Latta 60 69 .... ..... H ealdton 47 51 . . . .... Dickson 40 1 Sulphur 65 Wynnewood 34 .....Lindsey51 . . . . . . Newcastle 65 . . . ....... Jones 79 ......Latta54 ............Davis55 .....,....Sulphur39 . . . Lindsey 49 .....Purcell59 ...Plainview 54 . . . . Marlow 74 District PV Opponent 53 ...... Blanchard 52 54 ........ Lindsey 55 Regionals PV Opponent 41 ........ Clinton 45 12 Wins 12 Losses Students, parents and fas- etball fans weren't always rge in number, but they ere always loud and excited s the Panthers fought their ay to Regional playoffs. The season ended with a ss to second-rated Clinton, 5-41. With four minutes left in e game, Clinton found ALL-CONFERENCE forward Allen Dismukes, all alone from the top of the key, puts in two points against arch-rival Purcell Dragons. 'Wk 352 WAITING for an open man in- side, senior power forward Terry Looney holds himself in good position against his Plainview opponent. The Panthers went on to beat the Indians 69-54. MEMBERS of the varsity bas- ketball team are: CFront rowl Kirk Moore, Johnny Riddle, Mike Grant, Johnny Giboney. fRow twoj Marcus Dawson, Kirk Hays, Robert Stevenson, Terry Looney, Lewis Ladd, George 2-12 season 'Chinese standoff' themselves struggling as the Panthers had fought to a 39-39 draw. But the last few seconds of the game gave the Red Tomados the opportun- ity to score offPanthers' turn overs and a victory, which was the first leg to State. The Panthers ended the season producing two All- Conference players, Bobby Reed and Allen Dismukes, who set the pace in individual stats, averaging 9.12 and 9.4 points a game. Dismukes had the most rebounds - 9 a game, Kirk Hays led in assists - 3. 9, and Ten'y Looney made 7176 on the free-throw line. Harper, Marty Williams. lBack rowl Tim Reynolds fcoachj Loren Self, Walt Pesterfield, Allen Dismukes, Bobby Reed, Jay Solomon, Bruce Beam, Fred Burleson, Steve Hesser icoachl. 1-, 79 i... Varsity basketball!Sports RETURNlNG starter Kristi Cas- sell looks inside for the open man - er, girl. The Lady Pan- thers went on to beat Sulphur 37 to 35, salvaging an earlier loss to the Bulldogs of one lone point. MEMBERS of the varsity bas- ketball team are: tFront rowj Paula Cochran, Tami Campbell, Nancy Smith, Andi McKinley, Kelly Johnson, Kristi Cassell, Tina Munn. tBack rowj Tarnra Mahoney tcoachj, De- bbie Woods, Denise Knight, Cindy Huckabaa, Marilyn Au- stin, Gayla Crull, Ellen Lindsey Melinda Rude, Jackie Rector, Dean Hill Ccoachl. 80,1- Sports! Basketball RETRIEVING the ball from a missed shot, Marilyn Austin des- perately throws back to a ready Cindy Huckabaa. The duo were the top defensive rebounders, Cindy with 5.25 and Marilyn with 5.17 a game. in fl ,',,f , Playoff victories save year It was a long, hard season for the girls' basketball team. With only two seniors re- turning, Ellen Lindsey and Cindy Huckabaa were looked to for leadership as well as talent. And lead they did. The girls got off to a slow start as they dropped eleven of their first twelve games. But they kept fighting, and began to win. By District time, the girls were in top form. After de- feating Blanchard in a tough game, they played highly- ranked Lindsay in another and led with just a few minutes to go. But Lindsay was just a little too much. The Lady Panthers went to Regionals, where they defeated Anadarko in the first round. But their season ended as they lost a heartbreaker to Elk City. On paper, the season looked successful. Kristi sell led the team in sci averaging 21.1 points game. Ellen Lindsey Gayla Crull were right hind as they averaged 1 and 11.7. Juniors M Austin and Paula Coc along with senior C Huckabaa, provided the fense. Ellen and C played both ends of court, and still averaged 6 and 8.2 rebounds a cor -The Varsity Record- Girls' Basketball PV Opponent 49 . . .. . Wynnewood 57 46 . . ....... Marlow 61 43 . . ..... Plainview 80 50 . . 7 .... Lexington 39 33 . . . ..... Purcell 51 38 . . ........ Latta 65 53 . . . ,..... Dickson 62 40 . . .. . Wynnewood 66 62 . . . ...... Sulphur 63 53 . . .. . Wynnewood 66 37 . . . ,..... Lindsey 65 50 . . . ........ Jones 54 45 . . . ...... Talihina 31 43 . . . .... Newcastle 54, 49 . . ........ Latta 69 73 . . . ........ Davis 42 37 . . . W... . . Sulphur 35 38 . . . ,..... Lindsey 52 32 . . .... . . . Purcell 44 47 ...... Plainview 49 42 ........ Marlow 55 District PV Opponent 37 ...... Blanchard 32 37 ........ Lindsey 45 Regionals PV Opponent 47 ..l... Anadarko 46 .49 . ....... Elk City 52 6 Wins 19 Losses GOING high for two is Ellen Lindsey, winner of the team's Most Valuable Player award. Ellen provided leadershp as well as ability in the team's stride into the Regional Tour- nament. i81 BasketbalVSports Year after year: ten seasons of succe Opening the season with a festival at home where they won all three duals, the wrestlers were off in their usual way-a winning be- ginning for the team with the 19-9 record. This was the tenth year for the teams to enjoy victory. Coach Floyd Johnson came to Pauls Valley in 1971 and, after one upsetting year, started a winning trend that has continued ever since. During the Regionals held placed first in the 101-pound division, Rob White placed first in the 190-pound division and Ben BosworLh placed third in the 108-pound division. Winning first at Region- als gave me encouragement and l started looking forward to State, said White. Those wins at regionals enabled the three wrestlers to go to the state tourna- ment at Lloyd Noble in Nor- man. There Bosworth and Dan- at Anadarko, Joe Daniel PAIN is all over his face, as Ben Bosworth works the head of his opponent into the mat during the State meet. STANDING on the first plat- form Joe Daniel receives honor for his place at Regionals, 1. 82 ,i Slportslf Wrestling enabling him to go to state. iel made it into console finals, but met stiff comi tion from Perry and Cus and were eliminated. White won three ou four of his matches, w earned him a third place and the best Panther rec a 29-3 season. The t finished ninth in class 2A. Coach Johnson sum up the season with ' goal was to be compe with everyone we and to improve. We did The Wrestling record ill' Duals 19 PV Opponent 43 . . . 46 ...... Lexington 21 40 -. 43 . . . . . .Bethel 27 14 40 .. ....... Sfs 40 6 14 ...... Anadarko 43 59 65 . . . . .McI.oud 6 37 59 . . ..... Madill 18 27 . . . 9 ....... Ardmore 7 12 - - 12 . . ....., Perry 42 32 57 .. .... Marlow 12 41 45 ...... Plainview 23 28 31 . . .... Sulphur 30 43 .........Noble 43 . ...Bethel 27 ......Ada 18 ......Anadarko 43 .......McLoud 6 .....Madill 18 ........Marlow 21 . . , .Ardmore 36 .....Perry 42 ........l-larrah 34 .......Oolagah 24 Weatherford 24 ..........Enid 26 46 ,,.,., Lexington 21' 15 ...... Newcastle 46 47 ...... Tecumseh 23l 38 Tournaments Duncan Tournament .......... Panther Invitational ..... ,... Midwestern Conference . . . Class 2A Regionals ...... Class 2A State Meet . . . ..Chilton 20 . . .... 4th Place . . ,2nd Place . . . .4th Place . . . .5th Place . . . .9th Place IN A GLANCE, Coach Johnson gives Jeff Diggs instructions which enable him to win a match against his Ada oppo- nent. MEMBERS of the team are: Front Row: Shawn McCarty, Jasen Agee, Ben Bosworth, Stacy Sweatt, Scotty White, Curtis Dismukes. Row 2: Kevin Marcum, Greg Lucas, John Williams, Jeff Diggs, Bret ROB WHITE attempts a cradle on his opponent at state where he won 3 out of 4 of his matches. E' Sholar, Chip Howard, Rick Canady. Back Row: Terry Feaster, Bill McKee, James Meinders, David Coker, Paul McKee, Carl Miles, Kevin Driskill and Rob White. Not pictured is Joe Daniel. .l83 WrestlingfSports JV sports: Future stars in the spotlight now. No one likes to stand by and watch while someone else has all the fun. But at sometime in our lives, we all have to stand on the side- lines and watch. Unless an underclassman is an exceptional athlete, he usually finds himself sitting on the bench or playing jun- ior varsity sports. P Due to cancellations by several teams, the JV Foot- ball season was cut short. The season's high-point came in the game against Purcell where Jay Solomon scored just as time expired. ul was really excited as this was our first win of the -The JV Record season, Solomon said, Even if we did score on a busted play. The JV basketball teams played much longer seasons than the football team did. Walt Pesterfield and Lewis Ladd were two of the top players on the boys' team. Ladd led in-scoring, hit- ting 8.6 points a game, while Walt was the top re- bounder averaging 12. For the girls, Gayla Crull was tops, scoring 11 points a game, while Melinda Rude was the rebound leader pull- ing down 5 a contest. On the night the JV went to Marlow, excitement was the name of the game. Pesterfield was decked by a left hook from a Marlow player. Walt said, i'When he hit me I was stunned, but when I found out what happened, I wanted to knock his head off. The JV . wrestling season was fairly short. The team won duals against Marlow and Lexington. The season was topped by Kevin Driskell and Stacy Sweatt placing 1st and 2nd respectively at the JV Tournament in Norman. Why do young athletes F00tbElIl Wrestling - PV Opponent PV Opponent 7 - - - ----- Lindsay 27 46 . . . .... Marlow 21 3 - - - ----- Purcell 7 32 . . . .... Lexington 21 0 ......... Newcastle 7 57 illl ,,,, M arlow 12 1 Win 2 Losses 3 Wins O Losses Boys Basketball PV Opponent Girls Basketball 46 .......... Marlow 48 PV Opponent 45 ........ Lexington 62 49 ...... Wynnewood 46 38 .... .... P urcell 34 44 . . .... Plainview 42 41 .... ....... L atta 36 40 .. . .... Lindsay 48 29 .......... Sulphur 25 27 .... Latta 23 42 ...... Wynnewood 36 42 .. ,,.., David 28 37 ........,. Lindsay 34 39 . . . .... Sulphur 35 48 . . . . . .Plainview 45 54 . . . . . .Purcell 36 32 .......... Marlow 37 6 Wins 2 Losses 6 Wins 2 Losses A DIP of skoal while kicking back is the best way for Mike Grant and Marcus Dawson to watch the Panthers defeat Harrah. 84 JV sports! JV sports stick out the long h hours of practice, sw aches, and hardships? K'Because I enjoy spo being with the guys, an know my time will some come, says sophom Mike Grant, who pla football as well as bas ball. Nancy Smith, a sop more, puts it like t Even though I don't to play or get any recog tion for my efforts, I lc being with the girls C working out with them. a lot of fun, even if it is h work. ROUNDING third and heading for home is freshman Lynn Self, who gets the green light from Coach Bobby Miller. The JV Panthers defeated Pernell in the opening game of the season. 71 RARELY out from under the basket, his strong position, Johnny Giboney experiences a once-in-a-season chance to control the game. GOING UP strong between two Purcell defenders is - sopho- more Gayla Crull. Gayla pulled double duty as she played on the Varsity as well as the JV. 185 JV sports! JV sports GIVING it her all at the State Track Meet is senior Susan Jones. Susan finished second in the state in the discus, and re- ceived the MVP award for girls' track. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the fire of the starter's gun for the two-mile relay at the State Track Meet is Colette Ervin. The two-mile relay set a new school record of 11.23.25. 186 .... Spoxts!Track WW ,, ,, .91 .M iflf' uf M eekends ere made r running Track season, if she's not careful, could ruin a girl's so- cial life. Those early Saturday moming bus trips mean no heavy dates Friday night. And returning home late that afternoon all sweaty, tired and farmer-tan doesn't leave you much to work with for a fun-filled Saturday evening. But sixteen girls stuck it out for the entire season, and were rewarded by setting six new school records, a Con- ference championship, a third-place finish in Region- als and a qualification of 10 members of the team to the State Meet. The team was fairly young and inexperienced, receiving help from seven freshmen. Three of these, Tami Buller, Kenna Graham and Shelly Holder, were honored to feel the big butterflies which come with competing in the State Meet. Coach Dean Hill summed of the varsity track are: lFront row! Colette Andrea McKinley, Nancy Nikki Livingston, Tami Denese Johnson. lBack Q Dean Hill fcoachj, Susan Jones, Paula Cochran, Jackie Rector, Mariyn austin, Geri Ransom, Shelly Holder. Not pictured are Ellen Lindsey, Robin Woods, Sheri Henry and Kenna Graham. Heck, Yea! up the year like this: We had a successful year altogether. We were hurt early in the season with inexperience and injuries, but near the end those problems had been overcome. The experience received should prove to be rewarding in the future. Asked if giving up your weekends for running was worth it, senior Ellen Lindsey replied with enthusiasm - The Varsity Record Marlow .......... 1st Wilburton ........ 8th Conference ...... 1st Jack Hays Memorial 4th Maysville ........ 2nd Regional .... .... 3 rd State . . . .... 15th STRETCHING for that perfect handoff are Ellen Lindsey and Paula Cochran in the 440-relay, as they compete in the Regional Track Meet held in Ada. STRIDING over another hurdle, sophomore Nancy Smith finishes third in the 110 inter- mediates at the Conference Meet held in Pauls Valley. l .. 87 Track!Sports East Central ...... h 1st State champs is a tough act to follo 1 After having been crowned state champions the year before in the biggest class in Oklahoma, the track team was faced with a very tough act to follow. The team lost several out- standing seniors to gradua- tion, and only eleven came out for track. But quality, not quantity, makes a team. The season began with the MILE RELAY ANCHOR Kirk Hays kicks it in for a fourth- place finish at the state meet at Western Heights. 88 1. Spor-ts!Track -The Varsity Record- Dickson ......... 6th Tishomingo ...... 4th Wilburton ....... 7th East Central ..... 4th Conference ...... 2nd Jack Hays Memorial 4th Maysville ..... ' . . . 1st Regional . . . . . . 3rd State .... . . . 12th team struggling to even score at the meets, but with hard work and determination, the improvement was indeed noticeable. At conference they scored about 70 points to finish a tight second to Marlow. At regionals, the team pulled a third-place finish to 2A pow- erhouses Madill and Ada. Seven of the eleven mem- bers qualified for state, bu with ldabel dominating th field, the points were hard t come by. Overall, the team finishe twelfth in a class that boaste 98 teams. Admittedly, th season was a little below .l for the track tradition, but i twelfth in state really th bad? . T . i j , . ... , l i l VARSITY TRACK members are: QFront rowl Kirk Hays, Carl Miles, Eddie James, George Harper. QBack rowj Coach Tony Rust, Terry Looney, Ron Hamil- ton, Greg Lucas, Allen Dis- mukes, Bobby Reed, Mike Grant. LEAD-OFF LEG Allen Dis- mukes explodes from the start of the mile relay. The team, and Allen, placed fourth in the state in that event. THIRD PLACE FINISHER Bobby Reed hurls the shot-put 52'8 at the State Track Meet at Westem Heights. Bobby threw the shot four years for the track team. THIRD-LEG George Harper brings the stick in way ahead in the mile relay. Kirk Hays finishes the event for the gold medal at Maysville. -. 89 Track!Sports One's a see-saw, the other a squeaker lt was a see-saw year for the ninth grade boys, with most of the losses only nar- row ones. But. the girls season could be classified only as a squeaker. The boys fought to a 7-8 record while the girls had a lot of close calls, finishing up 4-11. The boys got off to a slow start, but won their next two games by big margins. Coached by Bobby Miller, the Panther Cubs struggled --The Freshmen record a little before coming on strong at the end and win- ning four of five games-. Scott Smith was the leading scorer, averaging eight points a game. Right behind him was Greg Buckner and Kevin Morris hitting 7.9 and 7.6 points per contest respectively. Buckner was the leading rebounder, pulling down six a game. The girls weren't quite as successful as the boys were, Boys basketball PV Opponent 26 .......... Byng 54 31 ....... Sulphur 23 44 ..... Elmore City 35 37 .... Wynnewood 38 36 .... Wynnewood 41 40 ........ Marlow 23 38 . . . .... Purcell 51 43 . . . ...... Ada 54 41 ........ Lindsay 49 43 ........ Purcell 54 40 .... Wynnewood 34 53 ....... Sulphur 18 34 ........ Lindsay 48 55 ........ Marlow 38 60 ..... Elmore City 34 7 Wins 8 Losses Girls basketball PV Opponent 34 . . . ..... Byng 27 44 ....... Sulphur 49 33 ..... Elmore City 38 41 .... Wynnewood 39 19 ....... Ardmore 22 25 . . . .... Marlow 24 36 . . .... Purcell 45 28 . . ..... Ada 36 25 ........ Lindsay 41 33 ......,. Purcell 44 38 .... Wynnewood 28 29 ....... Sulphur 41 32 . . . .... Lindsay 42 44 ...,.... Marlow 45 39 ..... Elmore City 40 4 Wins 11 Losses 1... 90 ,it Sports!Freshman basketball GOING high for two points against Lindsay is Tami Buller, freshman shooting star. Nikki Livingston positions herself for the rebound. but they had their bright spots. One of the best games was their thriller one-point victory over arch-rival Marlow. Tami Buller provided the spark offensively as she averaged 16 points a game. Denise Johnson was one of the mainstays on the guard end, topping the re- bounding chart averaging 4.7 a game. FRESHMAN post Paul Talking- ton sails in two points over the outstretched arms of Linday's Brent Mackey. MEMBERS of the ninth grade boys' basketball team are: Front Row: K. Morris, L. Self, J. Grimmett, L. Blevins, R. Jackson. Back Row: T. Morris, S. Smith, M. Norwood, P. Talk- vington, M. Clark, G. Buckner. MEMBERS of the ninth grade M. Zadach. Back Row: K girls' basketball team are Front Row: L. Kinnett, K. Strickland, .G. Manning, N. Liv- ingston, K. Alfred, M. Phipps, Graham, C. Sondon, T. Buller J. Holladay, K. Golden, D Johnson, S. Holder, S. Henry. .91 Freshman basketball! Sports FRESHMAN Tami Buller com- petes in the Washita Valley Conference track meet, where the team finished in second place. SL S if' ir' 'Q 'V ' f -. ' f 'fi .. Q ,e, J ll f J PL A l, 4 I A .JL V V 'Fad S. U K' ' if Q33 iff? i - li. ,L'. Z ,'-- -I V 4VLL Q :,7z E 5-.5 1 , i L my A ',k' if g. ' f',1Z48i.J':ifs?lQw W, 4. ., r, Wer', 1 MEMBERS of the freshman track team are lFront rowjz Blake Coffee, Ricky Jackson. lBack rowl: Brett Sholar, Tony Williams, Paul Talkington, Coach Kelly Chaney. fNot pic- turedl: Greg Lindsey, Steve McKnight, Jamie Davis. .ii 92 l, SPOUS f Freshman track. MEMBERS of the freshman track team are QFront rowlz Missy Phipps, Kenna Graham, Nikki Livingston, Tina Young, Denese Johnson, Nell Johnson. fBack rowl: Coach Dean Hill, Tami Buller, Shelly Holder, Sheri' Henry, Geri Ransom. A bright future for twelv There were 12 outstand- ing freshmen who partici- pated with the high school. Of the girls who partici- pated, three qualified to run in the state high school track meet at Western Heights. Kenna Graham qualified in the 880-yard relay, Tami Buller in the mile relay, and Shelly Holder in both the 880-dash and the mile relay. Competing with the high school gave me a challenge that I enjoyed, and I am just happy the year was success- ful, said freshman Shelly Holder. The other girls who me sured up to the high scho standards were Nik Livingston, Sheri Henr Denese Johnson, Geri Ra som and Nell Johnson. Four of the boys who pa ticipated were Greg Lindse Ricky Jackson, Tony Wi liams and Paul Talkington. Considering the fact th we were a small team, w had a very successful ye placing at conference, sai Lindsey. f, x f . , t My r ,sv 1, , if 1. ' H ,-if Vis?- ,,.., H - Y- AEVAA f ,. . -' I fm, ,gf T J' L' fl . .,, -W - Q T f -., ,r . ct , Eu' K ,g Ulf al- 1 gf, - H Anja V- W, ' VfV'l, ,,f , Q ,. f 7'-, ---M Mi lf- f W 'A' 'T D ' V W, I--M. Jw ' LEADING the pack in the 880- relay, Kenna Graham gives her best effqrt at the Washita Valley Conference track meet, which won the relay team second place. M -The Freshman Record Boys Marlow Arbuckle Confer- ence ............... 2nd Pauls Valley Confer- ence ................ 9th Madill .............. 2nd Girls Tishomingo ......... 2nd Washita Valley Junior Junior High Confer- ence ................ 3rd Y 5 V-mm ,QW,i,m:,5 ,,,. mw,l,m.,,W,,f.N-u ,.,, 5 GIVING it her best shot, freshman Denese Johnson competes in the Tishomingo track meet. A versatile athlete. Denese's strong point was in the relay. COMPETING with the high school, Ricky Jackson holds his own with the older hurdlers in the Marlow track meet. .l93 it Freshman trackf Sports The Varsity Record Girls' Tennis PV Opponent 3 . . . . . . Chickasha 7 3 ...Lindsay 1 O ...Ardmore12 6 . . . ...... Purcell O 3 . . , . . Anadarko 4 2 . . . . . . Tecumseh 9 2 ...Ardmore 9 8 . . .... Byng 0 8 . . . .... Purcell 1. 1 . . . . . . Tecumseh 3 6 . . ..,... Byng 1 5 Wins 6 Losses Conference Tournament 1st A ,l QUALIFYING for state is no easy chore. Junior tennis ace Amy Hall shows she is capable of beating anyone with her strong forehand. - -:fa-. .' vm . hi ::-- A., - -' ' 'tw ig s sirgafig is -K 'T wk ' L' MEMBERS of the girls' varsity tennis team are: QFront rowl Stacy Mueller, Stephanie Hen- drix, Kelly Johnson, Kristi Cas- sell. QSecond rowl Amy Mueller, Cathy Loyd, Ronda Ferris, .-.94 -.1 Sports!Girls' Tennis Sherri Coberly, Pam Mitchell. 1Back rowl Regina Hom, Jen- nifer Rector, Laura McClain, Amy Hall. tNot picturedl Sherri McCullough. MEMBERS of the freshman girls' tennis team are: lFront rowl Karrle Strickland, Christi Rayburn, Deena James, Lisa Lucas QBack rowl Holladay, Amy T Ginger Manning, Donna son, Carmen Sondon. Conference win sends Une into .state playoffs With only one senior re- turning, there were a lot of questions that had to be answered. Those were answered by first-year coach Tamyra' n Mahoney, who molded an inexperienced bunch of girls into a team that won the conference tourna- ment. Times weren't always easy, as they struggled dur- ing the regular season. There were a lot of close matches they lostg but as the season progressed, they began playing better, and by the time the conference came, they had peaked. Top-seed Laura McClain, MOST evident to her class- mates ls the smiling, cheerful local tennis star Laura McClain. She provided a great deal of help to the team, as well as a light atmosphere. Her season ended when she was upset in Regionals. second-seed Amy Hall, and number two doubles Stephanie Hendrix and Jen- nif-erfrllector all finished first, while the number one dou- bles team of Sherri McCul- lough and Kristi Cassell placed second. The team traveled to the Regional Tournament in Seminole, but met hard timesf Laura was upset and finished a disappointing fifth, while Amy placed fourth and qualified for the State Tour- nament in OKC. Amy was matched against the same girl whohad beaten her in regionals, and fought Kristi Austin a good match before losing. The season ended on a happy note when the parents sponsored a cookout for the team. What better way to end the year than with loads of fun and plenty of food? SMASHING a cross-court backhand is junior Sherri McCullough. Sherri showed a lot of skill throughout the sea- son. l.95 .l Girls' Tennis!Spo M EVEN THOUGH Richard Mc- Clain's strong points are the serve and volley, his powerful backhand helps earn him a 5-4 individual season record. DEEP in the COYIICY, iunior Jeff hand to win a match in confer- Hooper smashes a long back- ence action at Pauls Valley. -.96 T Sports!Tennis Lone senior With a single senior re- turning, the boys' tennis team had to be made up of young talent. Senior Joe Daniel led the team as he played 4951 singles for the team. Junior Richard McClain, 42 singles for the team, worked his way back into the startling lineup after suffering a broken collarbone at the beginning of the season. Number three singles was held down by junior Jeff Hooper, who had a powerful leads tea serve and was often fou acing his opponent. A pair of freshmen, Da Ferris and Kris Hooper, t up the slack left by last ye large graduation. Even though it wa young team, the boys . managed to win f' matches. The team finished the s son at the Regional Tou ment in Seminole. Daniel, the team's Most uable Player, was the hig finisher, placing 7th. if gf 1 If ff' WATCHING his serve, David Ferris smashes one across the net at an important match at home. , I , 9 H. 41 . .f THE PERFECT toss is crucial to the serve, and Joe Daniel con- flaw Mi centrates to make this one an ? Y ace. Daniel won the varsity vflk A Most Valuable Player award. Yiwu H 1 tw, f ,mmf-, A ---The Record Boys' Tennis ..... . PV Opponent 6 .... ...... B yng 0 1 .. ...Tecumseh 3 3 . . ..... Purcell 1 6 . . . ...... Byng O O . Ardmore 7 O Chickasha 6 3 . . Lindsay O 3 . . . Purcell 1 0 Anadarko 7 1 Tecumseh 5 0 . Ardmore 7 JH Boys PV Opponent 1 . Ardmore 8 O ........ Seminole 9 6 Tecumseh 3 4 . . . ...... Byng 2 5 Anadarko 4 8 .... Byng 1 L. 97 Tennis!Sports Ups,downs, highs, lows, victories, defeats So went the season for the baseball team. After losing two of their first three, the Panthers rocketed to an eleven-game winning streak. They placed fourth in the Kingston tournament, where Loren Self pitched a two- hitter and struck out four- teen, as they defeated Madill in the first round. The team was beaten by Stringtown and Konawa to end up fourth. After winning handily against the Newscastle JV, the team faced the highly- rated Tuttle Tigers. Panther ace Loren Self and Tiger ace Steve Craig had a pitchers' duel for eight innings, with the Panthers scoring a run in the top of the eighth to win it. Self struck out 19, while Craig struck out 12. After losing to Newcastle, they faced the Tigers in a re- match, but came up a little short. Shon Richardson, the left-handed star, pitched the year's only no-hitter, as he held Sulphur to only two base-runners the entire game. Hard times hit in the Dis- trict Tournament as Davis upset the Panthers, which ended their season. Even though the year ended on a sour note, there were a few bright spots. Marty Williams, Loren Self, Bruce Beam, David Coker, Ken Michael and Jimmy Be- gley all finished with a .300- plus batting average. Loren Self finished with an E.R.A. of 1.70, and a record of 9 wins and 2 losses with 130 strikeouts. He received a full scholarship to Carl Albert Junior College. For the ten seniors, it was the end of a brilliant career. Even getting beat can't stop the fact that they were as good as their record showed - 22 wins and 10 losses is good in anybody's league. KEEP UP the good work are the words of advice given by Coach Tim Reynolds. The win over Stratford was just one of the 22 wins for the Panthers this year. 98 , Sports! Baseball DOUBLING down the left field is senior first-baseman Frank Solomon. He drove in two runs as the Panthers defeated Lexington. lT'S GOING, it's going, it's gone. ln the game against Pur- cell, senior Bruce Beam hits one of his four homemns of the year. 215 2 Y ,U Q Kgnylzgr, r 2 xg 5' l'lrr5V'hf -The Varsity Record -- Baseball PV Opponent 5 . . . ..... Purcell 6 10 ... ..... Perkins 11 7 . . . .... Perkins 10 9 . . . .... Sulphur 10 14 . . . .... Dickson 5 8 . . . .... Sulphur 0 15 . . . ..... Perkins 3 12 . . . ..... Perkins 5 7 . . . .... Lindsay 5 5 . . . .... Lindsay 1 2 . . . ........ Madill 1 9 . . . .... Stringtown 10 5 . . . .... Konawa 8 13 . . . ........ Davis 0 6 . . . .... Lexington 3 7 . . . .... Konawa 9 10 . . . ..... Purcell 3 7 . . . .... Konawa 0 2 . . . .... Konawa 1 3 . . . .... Dickson 4 2 . . . ..... Stratford 0 15 .......... Stratford 4 7 ...... Newcastle JV 3 6 ............. Tuttle 5 3 . . . .... Newcastle 15 2 . . . ..... Tuttle 6 7 . . . ..... Latta 8 5 . . . ......, Latta 1 11 .... Lexington 0 6 .... Lexington 3 9 ........ Davis 3 District PV Opponent 1 ........ Davis 2 DISCUSSING the last inning's problem is the battery of Jimmy Begley and Loren Self. The senior duo was the Jlfl combina- tion for the Panthers this year. 1. 99 l BaseballJSports Breakthrough in sports MI am not trying to show anybody up, but trying to give the girls a chance to show we're as good as the boys are and we deserve to play with them. Those are the words of Penny Perkinson, the first girl to participate in a tradi- tionally all-boys competitive sport, golf. Girls have started compet- ing nationwide with the boys in almost all sports. From playing football to wrestling to playing baseball, girls are showing they can compete and be successful. Clarissa Feaster, another girl on the golf team addSf'lt was very hard at first, but MIND against mind, Kelly Mc- Call and Jeff Diggs battle it out on the board. Anticipating Kel- ly's move, Jeff overcame his opponent after a grueling hour and a half. 1-, 100 Personal sportsflflersonal sports after a while it worked out and the guys accepted us and we became good friends. Guys from other schools give our guys a hard time because they have girls on their team, but the guys take up for us and that is when you know you are really part of the team. Both girls feel they can compete with the guys but say it takes a lot of hard work to make the team. What gave these two girls the courage and strength to stay with it? They wanted to be accepted by the team, and after the first day, you couldn't tell them from the rest of the guys. STOP . . , Concentrate . . . Swing!!! Penny Perklnson is one of two girls in competition with a predominately male golf team. Clarissa Feaster was the other. COON HUNTING means long hours into the night. Chip Howard helps his dogs out of the pick-up following a hunt that, according to Clint Riddle, took the group all the way to Sulphur-mostly on foot. COMPETING throughout the state in his favorite event is Tim Tate. Calf roping is tough, but Tim enjoys the strenuous activity of beating the clock. SHOWING his expertise in the martial arts, Orange Belt Scott Rangen practices to be a Green Belt. Scott and his friends are instructed by Tommy Williams of Midwest City. 101 Personal 5ports!PersonaI sports The Year In Sports PV National Bank Scholarship . . . ...... Kirk Hays Ellen Lindsey Lindsey Scholastic Award .... . . . Marty Williams Panther Pride Award ...... ...... K irk Hays Laura McClain Cindy Huckabaa Outstanding Senior Athletes ........... Rob White Ellen Lindsey Jack Hays Memorial Scholarship . . Allen Dismukes Kirk Hays Most Valuable Players Varsity Sports Basketball ...... Football . . . Wrestling . . . Track ..... Tennis . . Baseball ....... Golf ......,........ Freshman Sports Basketball ........ Football . . . Wrestling .... Track ..... Tennis .... . . . Ellen Lindsey Cindy Huckabaa Allen Dismukes . .. . Eddie James . . . Rob White . .. . Bobby Reed Susan Jones . . .Laura McClain Joe Daniel . . . . . . Loren Self Scott Van Hooser . . . . . . Tami Buller Kevin Morris . . . . . . Clint Morse Joe Rex Trousdale . . . . Ricky Jackson . . Karrie Strickland FINALIZING the winning tradi- tion established under the late coach Jack Hays are Allen Dis- mukes and Kirk Hays, reci- pients of the Jack Hays Memo- rial Scholarship. Often seen to- gether, head track coach Tony Rust discusses technique with his All-State runners. l 102 , Sports!Awards ap ,ik eh , VW x 1 t 1 .Q as X s rl r w if . f W nv ww M .MWQWB I, , aw-4. -M-,W Vw ,Mi t , , .1 ' , , , 1 'f S' 4 W 15 5 all is 2451.5 , SHOWING OFF his technique, Marty Williams finished the year with most stolen bases. Marty won the Lindsey Scholas- tic Award, proof of his academic, as well as athletic, prowess. RECEIVING the award for girls' Most Valuable freshman tennis player is Karrie Strickland. no 'Q' 'K SKILL displayed against his opponent from Noble is exam- ple of why Joe Rex Trousdale won the Most Valuable Player award for freshman wrestling. GOLF'S Most Valuable Player award goes to sophomore Scott Van Hooser. ..- 103 Awards!Sports Celebrating 75 years in PEQPLE 75 years of change is really something you stop and take notice of. The minor ones go unnoticed, but the drastic ones are thrived upon. Flashy sport cars, designer clothes, and computer games had taken the place of walking to school, corsets, and playing stick ball. Cowboy hats were out and headbands were in. Even rodeoers and athletes were seen lurking in the halls with ban- danas roped around their heads. Bout- CREAM PUFF heaven for sure, Penny Perkinson has every intention of filling her appetite with a refreshing cream puff. GETTING IN trouble is all a part of school. Kevin Morris and Scott Smith learn that from Coach Steve Hesser. PICTORIALLY POSED is the one and only college class of 1924. After that, PVI-IS reverted to a sec- ondary school only. fant hairdos of the past were replal with the crazed Pat Benatar look, an after-school jobs took the place of chc done around the house. PVI-IS had grown from one gradu in 1907 to 105 in 1982, with the ferences being numerous. But at le one thing continued to bond all th generations together- lVle? llm fr Pauls Valley. TOO NERVOUS to tie own tie, Donnie Bone that long-needed a from Paul McKee on ation night. IS IT ALL that funny? Tim Hodge, Teresa Smith, and James Miller seem to think so while clowning around in the car lot. 1041 People!Divider ls 44 XM MW! we .E Eg Zi? Z lp :Q l 5 wut' fine, 01,106 9' oe S '?. -P 6. 'Z S? 20 - ex ' 01110 nd yiinilt' from pinching your cheeks to Maybellene and Revlon's rain- bow of colors for blush. from daring to show your ankles to wearing anything you like, including mini- skirts. from playing red-rover during lunch hour to cruising the parking lot with your favorite friends. from a dingle graduate in the year of statehood to a bust- ling body of 105 who listened to Congressman Dave Mc- Curdy speak about life in the outside world. but, staying with the past is keeping up with that tremen- dous fashion fad every year. BANDANA POWER hits PV. Robin Woods and LaD0nna Edwards prepare their strategy before a football game. i 105 Dividerfpeople Vcincinbci When . . . Debbie Kimbrell and Priscilla Bittle fought over Lance Kerr in Mrs. Linda Poyner's fifth grade class l'75l. Even by the end of the senior year, neither girl had won. ,..Mr. Charles Eryar's entire sixth grade class C761 had to write-500 times!-for throwing chalk. The writer's cramp was terrible. . . . Casey Gish turned a bat loose in Mrs. Faye Robberson's seventh grade class f'77l. Jimmy Begley and Lance Hutchin- son came along just in time to save the day. . . . Ten kids in the eighth grade f'78l got lost in the woods of the Chickasaw Na- tional Park because they didn't follow Mr. Gary Eullerton's instructions. . . , The freshman class C795 finally won the Spirit Stick over the seniors, only one time during the entire year. . . . The entire fourth hour sophomore l,8Ol English class got paddlings for refus- ing a writing that Mrs. Marilyn Walker had given them, lt meant a trip to the office for each student. . . . The junior class l'81l finally beat the seniors at something. It was none other than a game of musical chairs. Remember Allen Dismukes, champion of them all? . . . You learned about yourself and others by making personal posters in Mrs. Linda Meisel's English IV class l'82l. . . . Each student in the English IV class had to have an pen name. These varied from Bohemian to Lacy to Wallbanger. . . . Each member of the senior class was doing hisfher own thing, but got together for the very last time in May, 1982. 3 Dan Bosworth Rayann Branch Dala Bray Tammy Brown Donna BurSQf1DM I Rick Ca nadyf gli Wesley Cannonff Carolyn Cochielni David Coker Robbie Cook Justin Cox Randy Crawford Lori Crews' V 'l Mike Cfofwyis Regina fCrO11S9 Q Carla Crull 'A L Joe Daniel Kerri Davis Jeff Diggs Allen Dismukes . 197 Anthomifilrsmunes kink Breaking aditions, steppin' out in white Decisions, decisions . . . making them seemed to be all the seniors ever did, and the color of caps and gowns was only one of them. Traditionally, caps and gowns have been either red or black, but this year the seniors wanted white. l'Our class has always been different and we will continue to be different, so l voted for white, commented Carla Ragland. We only graduate once and we should be able to get the color that we want, stated Darren Owens. Although it isn't one of the school colors, the seniors' first and biggest step into the mainstream of adulthood would be made in white. The tassels would be red and blacl' signifying the school colors. HE'S ABOUT this tall. Randy Morris takes the liberty of measuring Jon Hall for cap and gown, Sharon Webster supervises. Dana Sparks Stanley Spivey Larry Standridge Robert Stevenson Tim Tate Patrick Tray Diana Valenzuela Julia Walker Rob White Marty Williams Denny Williamson Kandi Wood Robin Woods Terry Zebert ...112 .. Seniors!Sparle MN f is THE MIRROR in the home ec room is a popular place for graduates. Carla Crull adjusts her collar while Cindy Huckabaa gets a friendly assist from Diane Valen- zuela. up -'Ov Q . li li' verything you wanted to know about the seniors Did V00 kll0W that - - - ? . . Out ofthe 105, 41 were born in , , , 35 graduating seniors attended Pauls Valley, Pauls Valley schools for 13 , , , ning in Texagy years, 22 for 12 years, five for 11 years, three for ten years, three for nine years, five for eight years, five for seven years, four for six years, five for five years, . four for four years, two for three years, . five for two years, . four for one year. four in Wynnewood, three in California two in McAlester, five in Norman, two in Ardmore, one in Altus, one in Lindsey, three in Ada, one in Missouri, two in Sulphur, one in Washington, four in Purcell, one in South Carolina, one in Arizona, one in Illinois, one in Noble, one in Pryor, one in Iowa, one in Frederick, one in the Philippines, one in Mexico, one in South Korea. 55 plan to attend college, nine plan to attend a technical school, 29 plan to work after gradua- tion, three plan to join the Army. Tina Anderson Marilyn Austin Ariel Averion Sidney Ballard Jamie Barnes Beth Bartlett Guy Bartlett Shelly Blankenship Angie Brooks Roxanne Bruner Fred Burleson Wes Carter Kristi Cassell Mel Chappell Robin Clinton Angie Cochran Geoffrey Cochran Paula Cochran Nona Coker Jonna Conrad Terry Corbett Marcus Dawson Cathy Dillard Gary Dobbins JuniorsfJlEors David Driskill Kenda Elkins Collette Ervin Katrina Evans Clarissa Feaster Ronda Ferris Jana Flanders James Force Shelley Ford Chance Fuller Paul Gabbard Bobby Gardner Fred Gill Jenny Gill Rita Gilley Sid Gonzales Cheryl Gray Amy Hall Ron Hamilton John Haney George Harper Stephanie Hendrix Tim Hodge Jeff Hooper 115 Anderson!Hooper Chip Howard Donna Jarman Kelly Johnson Angie Jones Pam Jones Vida Jones Kelly Kasselman Melisa Keeble Eric Kerr Lewis Ladd Holly Lamb Allen Logan Kerry Lynn Billy Mackey Robert Marchbanks Tim McCarley Richard McClain Carol McCracken Sherri McCullough David McMasters James Meinders Kim Milas Frank Miller James Miller 116 Jumorshluniors Jerry Moore Stacy Mueller Wendy Nauman, Robert Newton James Osborne Cathi Parker Penny Perkinson Michael Polczynski Darla Ponder Cathey Purser Scott Rangen Jennifer Rector Clint Riddle Tracy Roberson Melinda Rude Larry Sanders Debbie Sims Rosa Smith Teresa Smith Jay Solomon Steve Spain Sherry Summers Kristi Taylor Velina Transue Sonya Triplett David Turner Wade Wasson Ramona Webber Donna Willard Michelle Williams Doug Williams John Williams Darren Woody Perry Wright 117 HowardfWright LUCKY enough to get to work at her own job, Angie Cochran checks out a cus- tomer at Reba Jo's. MUSCLE MEN Fred Gill and Robert New- ton spend their Hobo Day moving equip- ment for Smith and Warren Electric. , 118 l Juniors!Ac1ivities 2 7 New EVERY CORNER is important when you're washing windows, and Angie, Jones stretches to not miss a spot. SOME HOBO DAY jobs are tougher than others, and Melinda Rude was given a great one . . . straightening files. V ,., A l WWW? WITH A LITTLE WATER and a lot of mus- cle, David Driskill does his part in the junior Hobo Day activities. PLAYING A BIG PART in both the design and the program of the Junior-Senior banquet, Ariel Averion adds the finishing touches to the dragon mural. , 1 19 ,l Activities!Jumors Jasen Agee James Ashley Tony Berry Nathan Bittle Steve Blankenship Rhonda Blevins Mike Bonner Arland Brown Bobbi Burson Kari Byrd Lavonna Cameron Tami Campbell Gene Casey Kenna Cavnar Sherri Coberly Peter Cochran Nikki Crippens Debby Crittendon 120 Sophomores!S'ophomores drive in . , , 7 for entertainment ,Starting thetieighth grade and starting sasaew job came at the same time for Curtis Dismukes. Scott White soon followedqand this sophomore pair, haveffbeen popping corrrgever sincefffi C' Their duties tar the Royal Theater in- clude stocking the snack barisseslling ticketsg and waiting on egs tomersria5?fwell as pop- pingthercorn needed for each night. They also share duties at Breweris Drive-in, which offers a little moreylggariety, as short-order cooking i and tiy5tQlni4mowingi y enter in there. C C ifigli, Scott and Curtis' boss is Mike Brewer, who has become friend of botiglas, well as empioyer. Huntinggsarrowfhleiids and helping Milggettrainf hlfsrrfalcon are two of fthe reliefsttfrom work. Selling fire-crackers in the summer can alsosbe a blast,,f t Benefits ofyyworkingvtgtgfithe imtlkles' are varied, say these two.fSCott has purchased -21 van, evenbefore licensing age. Curtis has helped pay for a trtp to Acapgglco with the Spanish class aifigfrfytiljas a,QSa5iJingS accognt presentlyfear-marked for a car. Andy Cumsfand scarf both agree that 'the cost of gas and quarters for the video gamesywill igetepmthem on fh2,5Ql?1t,i C llls C W7 JUSQBBECAUSE the show is may doesn't mgggtl mean the work stops. Going thewrotig? tine ofginventorygfjxge5gQurtisffQjQii1ukes and' 'P Stacy James Tammie Kesey Billy Knight Denise Knight Lori Kraft Gayla Crull Anita Daniel Debbie Daniel Cheryl Digby Shelly Dingler Curtis Dismukes Cyndy Dobbins Kevin Driskell Lloyd Embree Marcus Ervin Malcolm Everidge Ginger Eyler Tommy Farris Terry Feaster Lisa Garniany Shelly Garrison Johnny Giboney Sheila Gill Randy Gilliam Annette Gordon Mike Grant Randy Harris Jay Hays Tony Hein Darla Henry Bud Holt Regina Horn Kristin Howard Tracy Hoyle Susan lsaac 121 Qeflim Wendy Liles Cathy Loyd- Bryan Martin Penny Mauldin Shawn McCarty Billy McKee Andi McKinley Tammy Milam Carl Miles Pam Mitchell Kirk Moore Lynn Morgan Sherry Morrison Amy Mueller Tina Munn Ray Nalley Marseana Neal Cathy Peel 122 Sophomoresf Sophomore Johnny Penner Susan Perkinson Walt Pesterfield Cheryl Pingleton Gina Potts Fred Price Kevin Price Sherry Ragland Jackie Rector Tim Rickert Johnny Riddle Randy Riggs Claira Rush Hope Shaw Angelia Simmons Eric Smith Nancy Smith Raymond Sumner 123 Lilesgumner Stacy Sweatt ' Dana Swinney Kristin Tate Shirley Transue Jennifer Tray Scott VanHooser Lonnie Vaughn James Wade Lisa Walker Rolena Wallace Diana Weatherford Angie White Ruth Ann White Scott White Wendi Williams Jalinda Wood Debbie Woods Will Woods 124 Sweatt-WoodsfSophomore , i ,Z Fever- it' Day and night, flfidls-and adqlts as a-well--could be found playing the Craze of the year. Pinball, Pac-oMyan,o Asteroids, Space Invaders and Missile Command became the great American pastime. It first seemed that videiosthadygibecomey popular all over the world, but thatv-Jas not exactly the ease, sfo Ihe Pyljgizlippines, for ex- ample, outlawed video games and began selling theirgmachines back to other court! tries, the U.S. includedf-In ssorne com- munities, concerned school and parent groups joined forces toosiget hours and age restrictions enforced. But' wasfgno controversy in the Valley. y - This year theftrendyfvvas sogistronglthat even national news carried Series onthe fast-groilving addictiiongto video games. he ln fact, this form of Ehtertaiiiinent caught sofvvell, that the local business district could boast three arcades.ylffSJOL1 wanted to find someone, you were surelto findfhim in one or the other. we 1 o W People in the Valleyiwerefntt alone when it carrie to machine mania, but itlwasia greatf placefto see? kids sensing their last nickles anddimes to slay plastic metal dragons.-,ay i As soonlas the shell rangtlfornliginbch, kids raced to Uffote-M to pump their quarters iniofthetalking rnachinegfx Some took time to have liiirch before they started theirxassault on thefmachines: others began irdrnediately. y aWhen school was out, thefrace started again. ltd was loft to y1o4 the nearest arcade where anyone who vliasrft in ,line to challenge PacgMan waited patientlylto at- tack one of thelmaniybtheryideyosyiprovid- Wed at the wild and crowdedliQamelf6oms.s3 After the bday wasigone and the money was depleted, students clearedajoltt and 3 l irt' h eaded honfre to restock for tomorrovvls earlyibattlesflf RAYMOND lSUMNEHgrjoins1,the early morning crowd at U-Tote-M. - V Kristin Alfred Bart Anderson Michael Bell Linda Bishop Troy Bishop Donna Blankenship Laren Blevins Craig Bowie Charlott Bradford James Brawley David Brinkoetter Steven Brooks Greg Brown Vin a Bruner 125 Alfred-Bruner!Freshmen Greg Buckner Tami Buller Monte Choate Matt Clark Blake Coffey Dale Coates Scott Cox Jamie Davis Richard Davis Jimmy Dobbins Andrea Durso Evan Ellis Tammy Ensey Rhonda Eyler David Ferris John Garrett Angela Gibson Robin Gilley Kenna Graham Jonathan Grimmett Patricia Guerrero Mike Halverson George Hamilton Sheri Henry limi.. Us But Steve does Steve enrolled in a where The ma who has gan 126 FreshmenXFreshmen n cated -9-if .. . V' f my M. J ,f n if ,V its , 1. 4 , il Qi James Hein Shelly Holder Jennifer Holladay Kris HooDer Jard Howaird Donna Hurley David lndorf Ricky Jackson Deena James Denese Johnson Michelle Johnson Nell Johnson Angela Jones LaDeat Jones Lisa Kinnett Greg Lindsey Nikki Livingston Reggie Looney Lisa Lucas Ginger Manning Leisa Marchbanks Guy McCall Edwin McCreary Steve McKnight 127 4Buc'kner X Mc Knight James McMahan Alan Marcum Jerry Mason Allen Matthews John Meinders Kim Miller Robert Miller Kevin Morris Shelia Morris Tim Morris Brian Morris Clint Morse Jeanette Nation Scott Nation Paige Nauman Mike Norwood Adam Paty Melissa Phipps Steve Polczynski Billy Ponder Ronald Pyron Evan Raingen Geri Ransom Christi Rayburn! 128 Freshm en!Freshm en Brandy Reeves Andrea Rickey WMV 'U Tammie Riddle Trevalan Riggle Scott Ruster Lynn Self Kathy Shearer J. Riley Shaw Douglas Shepard Bret Sholar William Sims Scott Smith Carmen Sondon Lynn Sorrels Karrie Strickland Cathy Summers Paul Talkington Amy Tallchief Donna Tennison Joe Rex Trousdale Billy Tucker William Werther Deanna Whitaker Sondra Williams Tony Williams Jim Wayne Winkle Tamela Wood Tina Young Mandy Zadach 129 Smcmahanfzadach Earl Begley Bio, Human Phys Becky Brinholtz Art l-IV Nolan Bullard Vo-Ag l-IV, Farm Mech Shirley Caves Eng Ill, Leadership Ella Harding Dev Lab Steve Hesse! Ok Hist, Boys' Sports Dean Hill Girls' Ath Linda Howard YB, VHTXWV, Photo Paul Huddleston Geom, Trig!Adv Math, Gen Math Floyd Johnson Gen Math, Env!Gen Sci Tom Jones Driver Ed, Boys'!Girls' Ath Tamara Mahoney Tennis, Girls' Ath Don Martin , Band, Vocal Music Kathv McCaulla Drill Team, Shorthand, Typing Betty McGee Counselor 10-12 Clarence McKillip Shop, CVET Linda Meisel Eng IV, Prac Eng Bobby Miller Safety, PE, Gen Sci, Boys' Ath Tom Moore Chemistry, Physics Ronnie Perry Alg 1, ll Debi Reynolds Eng I, Counselor 9, Leadership Tim Reynolds Am Hist, Boys' Ath Ann Ruster Librarian Carmeleta Walker Home Ec, Family Living Marilyn Walker Psychology, Spanish I-IV Sue Wallace Adv Social Studies, Am Hist Elaine Warden Eng Il, Prac Eng Jim Winkle Band Virginia Woodworth Prac Eng Eng I Allan Wynn Gen Business, Accounting, Prac Eng 130 Faculty!Administraiion :action before it is thoughtsabouts lsr spitballs for coinsl in a single step. Sl r Snifis o13t,a e e What is a ero or a mere babysitter? onghow you look at it. l The opinionofi some 'stndents isithat teachers spend time relieving any sqjitefuliinteniions they might have giving homework on a football night of s byffdfinlkingf Qgioffeesinrclass. But being a teacher isn t all gave age, especially when you are deterrni The qualifications are for an internationalspy. lh ls Q . example, teachers must be ablelitozr elif sheet from thirty paces. 41 Sense their backs to the enemy, 55 Appefaragtioniideniilsiff seas lrthingpsix snickering lseniors.u6l Qiiiet footbdlllt jpl aye1js lllq js ingle Wordl homework,f' l lf 5 ? lmggdsl With,gthei students and still beirespectedl 8l tlt tlieirlrown kids when they ask, homework that mean teacher lll. ultimate test of endurancel go al l start all over again- k s lltllsf llli S sll f tssl AS you see easy as vw thought ii swf-lsgjS6nie llft the dirtiest f5i1ifcirgenab1e,tmof ments for theefacuiitz voeiit like thisi lslllll i llslstl 7 ltlswllls i ssl lllls l l i sslls 5 e Patzllfiuddlestona setting a trash can i'lA4 M tiayf- to quench the blaze someone set lm't ff! ! jginda Miesel: dropping her gradebook in iV,i finding his clipboard andvcoifeef so hisdesk. i ss s Wallace: having her gradebook stolen quarter, so everybody had to take confessed. V e i VlA, s i , Caves accusing herlciassof stea1inQ'oi9ie3of T ffl, A,ii I ,Yr 5 K is fe, 'P ,A ,lhfilmstrips from a boxs- then ,findingQoigt,thereffvasfvlho-fSueh.ri ' i f 2 yi Xt 3 L 'filmstrip' I A V kg Vyhy V , iy r K W Ai g L.w, . W a Mrs. Debi lRevnuldsiiffilfiiisifrlieisefisfihisghiasslunfo the Staten 'Capitol - and invsdssinsiisfsslfLtswiifrsiisifsffafsf-r i Mrs. Linda Howaifd:Qigagzgitggglieigipyetbooigrtaken 7- and later retrieving it from ',s'V'i i'i.s 1 , l V . infy?ifijjrrffiffgggfyig:?57j::Vf5sg5?:f?ac,15 'f -W ' f SO, as vw as if sv' Pew to bsz gsiassi but if is wiv is liebe s 4Dff.l1TF9Y ?f'fTh0mHS1+ , isisls i l r ' fi 22 X Q f 'if in ' ' 'O F K my -ff fel. Tbri14THv!Qre e'lss eE'i'?ClPf?li isiil 'siy , l,'l f Ff2?l5?1114s2f3F!fliY?5?sss ASSfii5UP9s13?s53QlsQEi Tonyikust. , V ,W ipanapax ivss ' J i'l' Bobs Holladay A r Aria Director Gordon Lucas Board President. DU?w90d.,iCrews ,: BQ2!11d, fPresiglent5 sl r irtr rlriar i 'iiMembgfi ' f r i Jack Dowd Member Murray Zellner Clerk, Member i ' W Qgiliiiizsllmf ,V 10 gm .. fads , , Maww. , GOOD NATURED and uncomplammg Willard Calvary starts his daily sweeping Willard was missed when he had to quit at the semester due to illness WANNA get married? Ellen Lindsey Steve McKnight and Tom Moore are the people to see at Oktoberfest time A Y, ,.. ,, KEEPING the lunchbooks straight is a task Elizabeth Garrison busies herself with daily. .....133 ll Support personneVFaculty V-N The sourcef- so When Oklahoma became a State, the little settle- ment in Smith Paul's Valley had already reached the ripe old age of twenty. The name of Smith Paul's Val- ley was tacked on to the small village in the middle of Indian Territory until the railroad came through, and the name was changed to simply Pauls Valley. The reason? Because the entire title of Smith Paul's Valley wouldn't fit on the depot sign. Although many different enterprises have occupied the long row of buildings in the central business dis- trict, the town's general appearance remains virtually the same. Some of these buildings, together with the brick streets, have earned Pauls Valley a listing with the National Register of Historic Places. But retaining that part of the past doesn't mean the city isn't pro- gressing, because in addition to the downtown area, the area now boasts two shopping centers and an in- dustrial park. lt is due to that enterprising district that 35671025 from local sources is poured into the school system each year, an amount which makes up 16 percent of the total budget. Bynwn Jlflofou Bryan Everett says . . . 'EVERYBODY'S BUYIN' 'EM AT BYNUM'S. Pauls Valley But not only does it help support our schools, it also Phil Bynum provides many students with employment. This is especially true for the senior class, of which 67 percent 233-6448 HWY' 19 W- at I-35 hold jobs in Pauls Valley. q . F I '17 1 2 ff' V E I 205 S. Chickasaw - ' l 238-2260 T ., f x , Dm I 5f 9 2 ' i t 0 S s ...... kit' fl X , -1'-' in .fl-. fu , l Q Q . A . 0- fn Q ob co Q N Q in ac o M 'We add a little spice to life TINA HODGE. Kenda Elkins. Katrina Evans and I I 6 , Clarissa Feaster know that the best fashion buys In town are at Reba Jo's. 134 - Ads! Ads 'N- 9 9 Q W2 555: 'Q I u N ' - 5 94 I 1 3 ' E s '- , '5 5 KS- Qgji r f X 1 la- 5 7 Al .N f I E , I -r f LQY I of' so 5 ' 1320 .- ' .Q I ' 106 W. Paul Pauls Valley Q MN big 238-2310 , 2 3 ' QQ -51 X 'I Yr N x W Diamond Specialists W since 'l944,, 1 1 ol ll l 336 aa F 'Nam Q N35 5 x Lancer 2 4 weeks dehvery Class Rmgs Besldes class rmgs and d a o ds we also specxallze m drops and promlse mgs Your cho ce of compames John Roberts Robert Johns and Gold Lancer IZ t ph l th ght 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 J 5 5 5 5 I N. N, N.. N.. N.'N., X, N.,'N..'N. N..'N.. N.. N. N. N.- N. N, N, X, N. N,'N. NN.. N..'N.. N.. N..'N..'N.'N.,'N..N.'X'N.'X N.. N..'X'X'NN..'N.. N. N, N, N, N, N. N. NSN,'N.. N.. N. N. N. N.- N,- N. N. N.- N,'N.'N.'N.'N.'N,'N.'N,'N.'N,'N,'N,'N.'N.,'N,'N.'N.'N.'X.'NX.'X., N.'X.'N.'N. N, N,'N. N.'X.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'X,'N, 'Q slllmnm u Il LQ . 'I 1 5 4 s if- 55, la In 5 - 5 El 5 .QISEQ 'wxg f 'jf' 52 5 15:25-Q ' 2 Ill F ' 5 fl? y 5 ,Q ' if nf Y ella 5 'f'UKm fo llllllllllmlllIlllllllllllllll p O ' ' i m n , . . . . r. D i ' - , 5 A, v I ' WW WHAT is simply a ring to one, an have a special ' meaning when given to someone else. I ls a ' dreamy S e an e Hendrix who reflects on this ,lf ' . NN.N.'x,'x.'x,'x.'x.N.'x.'N.'x.'xx.'x,'x,'x,'x.'N.'x.'x.'x.'x,'x.xxx -. X 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 - 135 Ads! Ad ' Nl Sl 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 xZXZX 136 Ads! Ads YSIYSISIYYSISYYYYVYY J J J WORLD'S BEST' 'E J J J J J C iQ:-W' VN sf sf 14' sf J PAF! E BAKER S OF FIELDS PECAN PIES Smce 1974 Amerlcas flrst Ch0lC8 ln good tastlng deserts IS a Fleld s Pecan Ple J , J J 7 J Q J ' J f 7 J f r J ' J r 7 J r -' r 7 J r V f r 7 r Q 2 r ' ' f 7 r r , r sf-T5'.- N 1 In ' , f f f -mix 7 7 f r r ' 0 , a u u , r o . . , , . , r The Source --Y,--, -, -- --2,-. - A A -- -J ACCOUNTANTS B. J. Landrum ................. 238-2504 Kinnebrew, Readnour 8: Hunt ..... 238-3381 ADVERTISING Indian Nations Printing ........... 238-6696 Superior Sign Shop ............. 238-2494 AGRICULTURAL AVIATION Pro-Ag Service s ................ 238-2494 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND REPAIR Ballard Buick-Pontiac, GMC, Inc. . . .238-3328 Bill's Upholstery ................ 238-6220 Bynum Motors .... ........ 2 38-6448 716 S. Walnut Phone 238-6435 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma For All The Family CLEANERS ell ixtiiiiiiixtliiiwgiii Gifts, Hobbies, Welcome TO: Needle Crafts Q UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH - Kmmng Supphes Elmore City . . S Rawlmg Sporting Goods unday school ................ 10:00 a.m - - - l ' Finest in the Field Morning worship . . . ...... 11:00 a.m. S Scindday evening I .............. 7:00 p.m. ' t Mr. and Mrs' Earl Cook e nesday evening ............ 7:00 p.m. I CS 109 5, Chickasaw Pastor: Reverend George B. Frazier Phone 238-6805 QXQQQIZQQQIQQNQQQ ' AAA AAAAA AAAA- A A-AA-AA.-AA.-AA AAAA AA, , , . , V 5 ,V ' ' ty' li, V, ll I P 5 2 L 1 r HALLIBURTON ' i ff - - ' s l f I s V I ' P South of City , Pauls Valley, Oklahoma , Phone: 238-6408 , r P r r r r v v P ANYTIME, anyplace, close to home or far away, Halliburton offers 24 hour , service. Not only are they a company on the go, but they also offer jobs to many Pauls Valley graduates. b v r v vw- vv - 137 - Ads!Ads I AS AMY HALL can well advlse there s more to Bob s Plg Shop than meets the eye. Bob s barbeque rlbs taste a lot better on the table than they look on the hoof. BOBI 829 N Ash 238 9050 -LLL .INLLL .LL STANDRIDGE TIRE CENTER x 2 MICIIELIN TIRES Sc BATTERIES TUNE UPS REPAIRS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE MUFFLERS SHOCKS MECHANIC ON DUTY AIJTO AIR CONDITIONING AUTO TRUClx FARM ON THE I ARM SERVICE JOHN BEAN WHEEL ALIGNMENT I ELECTRONIC SPIN BALANCINC FAST EMERGENCY ROAD SER VICE l 238 5341 I T? Y YYYTT TTT .. 138 - Ads! Ads REBEL IUZUKI 8- KHUJHSFIKI SALES Cr SERVICE E MECHANIC MOTOFICYCL ON DUTY INSPECTION STATION 923 S Chlckasaw Phone 238 2187 IS rldmg around on a Rebel Suzuki or Kawasaki cycle TEL Valley Motel 16005 Chlckasaw Pauls Valley Phone 238 6406 r 1 K ' A A I ,ww T' 1 Q ' I . 9 PI G I H DO You KNOW what fun 15? Gene casey can tell you that it M 'Z '1 :a I 3: I 51 ,,., I . I I FYESFWPE 1 N 2 1 'Z N 4 - 1 . I .4 X 2.-' fl . A E. QL 'Q , I 5 Q . F . , , 5 ' ' M I . . . S - ' 4 I ' - Q I 1 'I s I 4' 4 5 . s 1 I I I .I . - D. I . I' I I' T L' I ' ' fl Jar. .t. . . .'4 1' 'r . - 4.4.3. ' 1' 8: EQ IPME T LYNN! I3 E I-I I. li-W ' I I I Ma y F g ,I : l,,- I I I Highway 1 9 8: Interstate 3 5 I Post Office Bin 837 I Pauls Valley Oklahoma 7 307 5 I Ed Osteen I ERIC KERR kn s the best place to o for re airs or purchasing I Massey Ferguso?I.IvGehl or Hesston fagm equiprrhent. : I -:5:4:?:9:25:lzl:I:1:I:I:1:1:2:1:1:1:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:2:I:I:I:2:I:1:1:?:E:-:5:?:5:-:-sf:-:gg .,,-IE X s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X OFFICE OFFICE I 5 405 238-3203 405 238-2477 5555 , ! dl j 5 0 5 1 ERSEY PLYWOODEQSE 2 ,bm 52,0 2 I: I ALE INC d f 9 ' S l2O West Charles E 200 E, COFFEE - PAULS VALLEY, UKLA. 73075 j P S V eY' OW' 73075 j 'I I Klflfz Buy gow, Sifuvzz I I 1 I - 7 1 DARRELL TRousoAI.E Q Noldlones 5' 'Um-ff QM- M055 238 314' 5 -.g23231gigljlglglglglglglgijlgIgZQIgIgIjigIg!1Z1I52:21IgZQI1I1Z2I:ZQIQIQIQIQ2QIQ21252121111IIgIgIgI111:gigZgIgIQI3ZgZgZgZgZgZgIgIgIg.g.g.g I X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, P- The Source al- se 1, 17 E,-Y - I --2.251 214.7 l' Joe Johnson ....... ..... 2 38-3358 II I ,I Perry 82 Rodgers ..... .,... 2 38-6446 lb Nl S 82 M Auto, lnc. ............... 238-3666 I I Valley Body shop .............. 238-3412 f ' I AUTO PARTS 8: SUPPLIES I' Lane I' Bond Auto Supplies ............. 238-3733 I PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 W, BAKERS 'I ll Field's, Inc ......... . . ..... 238-2246 ', P.O. Box 833 , Glen's Pastry Shop .... ..... 2 38-6292 'I Phone 238-7533 121 W. JOY 'I BANKS ,l I' First National ............ ..... 2 38-3341 Il I Pauls Valley National Bank ........ 238-3393 I L l- - T- '- - 'v --'W 1 ' A- '-fi:-'-, .wish - 139 - AdsfAds The Source -14-.4-.S-L --L--.e -. - -A Z? -v I-I-J-I-1-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-J J-I-I-I-Pb -I-. 'Ts- Xo. Q I BAIIBERS 8a BEAUTY SALONS LQVX or I tl Deny Lynne 'S .................. 238-7280 jp ,809 I l, Linda's Beauty Shop ............ 238-2389 .cf Q Model: ' 1 Phase Il ...............f...... 238-3426 l 00 Teresa Smith ' BUILDING CONTRACTORS li Il Gordon Lucas Contractor, Builder . . ,'1 BUILDING MATERIALS 1 l 238-3529 756-2035 238-3203 Gordon White Lumber Co. ....... . l Kersely Plywood ........ .... O - 1 I I 1 - T fl xg I l . 1 X Q I 1 I 1 I 1 I l I 4 L l 1 Q li Perkin's Lumber . .... .... 2 38-3331 I Kelly, L- Stark 1 II' Shipley Lumber ce. ............. 238-6445 A eweler I I - A i -E 112 S. Chickasaw L L' 8' 'J J A'J :'-8:1 'B Y- : ' I lin 4:fDOUOUOOOllUkIljUxIk1KJOOUOOOOLIIIU ULJOUULIL 1 Okla' 73075 I O DOUG STRICKLAND BOX 83 ., I PAULS VALLEY I I 3 1 Rope Chain Q- 3 S l 24 Inch Yelow Gold L 5 UPER I UR ,E 1f1O Ran Bezel by T 3 . 9 I We-B-nd I 2 SIGN SI-IDP 'i 14K. Yellow Gold T o C O -g and L 9 Q INDooR-ouTDooR ADVERTISING 1 Diammld Earring 1 3 o ENGRAVED PLASTIC SIGNS 'i 40.33 ct. total wt.l Q 2 o SILK SCREEN PRINTING 1 , T 9 e MAGNETIC SIGNS I r ' 71-ISI-I-I-I-Inhnl-I-J-I-I-I-Inl-I-Isl:-IDI-I-I-I-V-ing 0 LD 0 0 LJ U OII 0 rr rr In 0 0 LD 0 0 0 II 0 L7 Is fm I I I I .I I I I In I II - IJ 1,10 4- ,,. i E11 IBl'i i'lEf 'i1E 'lEl T- I ' C7 ' this 1 uifom Ebfcapafcasa H3 E. PAUL BUS. 238-2666 RES. 238-3680 3 I I V E JI E PLAN NOW for after graduation. Come with Lori Crews to - see the folks at Pratt Savings and lnvestment. Q J ef - raH avmgs anal Cgnveslmcnls, gnc, 110 N. WILLOW PAULS VALLEY, OKLA. 73075 DURWARD C. CREwS II, Ce PRESIDENT PH: '405' 23B'5 3 E TAMMIE RIDDLE enjoys me loveliness of Custom Draperies by Ottie. I2 Im: rehnmra Ian-:::1 Is-:S-Ian Im: .. 140 ... Ads! Ads OTASC We handle Toys, Household Appliances, Automotive Supplies, Camping, Fishing and Sporting Goods. fl .42 I . Raymond Chaufty , 109 WestPaul 238-2840 vkfrv kb N' -Rfb ' 4. ' ...'-.'.'.. a. -'l'-' ' ' ' ,- - - ,, JL's Truck l MEN aren't the only body builders, as Sonya Triplettt, and -A-my Mueller demonstrate, thanks to the Body Factory. The, 117 E. Paul Mary Allen 1 A P.O. Box 52 ', 1 't F l Marsha Miller ,QQ Ladies Only Exercise Salon t clov-H Weight Loss Clinic Plaza 84 Restaurant P.O. Box 309 Open 24 Hours Bank Americard-Visa-MasterCharge I-35 8: Highway 19 Station l405l 238-5523 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Road Service Restaurant 14051 238-5524 WEARY TRAVELERS and local coffee breakers alike find J L s Truck Stop and Restaurant a place to unwind and refuel 14 S DA FOOD 'fyxlr , 1,JW ' ff' Q 498 JM,'DiJwwu', nf,,i1lw- 35604947 fffrwff ww was an we 40015 WMM at WWW MMV ,4?I8vWWM6NrM'lk1lz'i2+4f' W' - 't,,W Wm wrfwmwwwrmw MW W if gf 1Wm?asQ4fiY y,,W 5ilQwf4Q 241394 effftitlill gg f H' 1- ,Mawr W WW '2 Mwwgmyywigwyii if wen we WWMQZJWS wa.. 'W' .4 . D, 4 7 P 1-, ' f 7? 4 N RD , vt P 4 K f , E, ,4 'xg I I , 'EY v V .4 4 ', 4 . 4 , 4. . -., 3 M I ' i 8 4 3 ' 'f Y , , , 4 1 , 3 4' , 4 1 ' 4 4 , 3 I 4 9 , 4 4 , .V . V -f ., , ,, ,4 , 4 - gg, 4, 4, 4 , M , , ,,,f- A W tv , bf- , N -. , 3, V H i. . -73 , , 5, - En g,l,,! . E.. ... ...in . E I ,VIZ . Q.. .4 :W .-:ww I I 5 9,3 my 1' I ,Ln , , , , sz, ' Y 'gg ' A' .. . ' .. . q p i iv, - ,I I . , 2 V V , V, , ,H W 1 I , 4 -it , U ., .. -. , .,,. 4. -, f , f li YA - ff' , 1 49-ul' j J f ' 4 ,rt , .. H ' , , , I-4 U 1, . 4 ' fm'W M s'W fr:'1f:1mwY M 'i'fmY'f's MMM ,,f rff24'fw.:1i6,f 1i1 , I 'W' '95 I' ,,,,...g..,,,-I ,Mmm-1 ' - ,, M., ' WH ,L I-lj' 1' 'N 'W j f ' ' H' ' N g an 3 'f 'ff -Q, :ez -,gf 'qw .f Ti-,fr -ff f f ' J, 5, ' ' H t,., vfffa ,A ,. U . .4 fn .,, .,,'-,MM , , gsm ,gf-, 3534- ,rw 'f -my ,wa ',.!t New W r',J K'wv 1's ' , H , ' t' V' wwf. f ,, , 'J - ,--.4 -fw1n..,,r fr f ' Y' ' ' A' ' ,' ' 7 M ' 'O ,V , ,. 3. , -ay' in Y-ff' 4 , p ,, -15, 4 4, in as arf' f1'w.v',f4'f M, r mm l lsffiwl- 'vw A, M .V ,MVW,fW,,..,z . F -,,'sgs,,,gw-fri, ' ,Q,w:,5t,,rf Q94 ,ey m foasv' ,gm ,N ,, aft , fic, , ,ff J V ff ,, ff 25' ,igzpwfw 5 - 3 W-,dgf.,,..g,4, .a,2,f.v . if f ' f3zi fW74f ' ,f if QW . W . , ',, 111 4 'dvfgw W'?','4 'Wi gf? ' ' fa w w . Cs2ff'v.,W13 gW'f ' '41 ifilmg 4 4 4 4 - ' ' - -.- ---..- ...- Q..- - -.----..-,ps .--.-...... - I- - .-....-.---- -. .-..-....- -...-,.-.-- .-4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 141 - Ads!Ads T..-Q The Source -2 1 1 ,1 - -- f- --.L -ve-,T-, -.T lx CHURCHES il 1l Christian Cathedral . . . .... 238-5848 Nl tl, United Pentecostal . . . .... 788-2920 l, I CANVAS GOODS 4, 4, Edwards' Industries ....... .... 2 38-7551 W' CLOTHING-RETAIL Q ,I Clothes, Etc. .................. 238-2803 ,P ll, Craig's Sport and Western Wear .... 238-5872 l c. R. Anthony's ................ 238-2700 f ll Donna's Wee Wonderland ........ 238-2354 ' 1' Lucille's ................ .... 2 38-2545 1' lg A,5fl'?flCff 14414 ' fg L gg, 4 ' iQ 23333632 2 J COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3 Have an ole' fashioned treat at the 3 O Q O Q OLE l'llO O 5EWHLifEssdBr-L 5 2 -egzsmgusaihsx 0 c H N 'Q 2 s muicu C Q 5 o Og ' ' I C O -. 0 C o 1, N X I , 5 E l J ' , Sandra Elmore, Owner 3 cg Z L J?-la ' Valley Plaza 3 O Us-' VJ' -. Phone: 238-5441 O 00060 ibf9O'CQ5'OO O'OdQOCOOOOOOOOOOOO0OCO Qlifffao Seal Gown, 6 238-6220 0 HO E. McClure O Pauls Valley, OK 73075 Mr. Riddle and his son Billy will install a new vinyl top. At Bill's Seat Covers and Upholstery you'll get the job done right. Seat Covgrg ITBCIOI' 58818 Bug Seats Convertible Seats Side Molding B081 S6838 Vinyl Tops Tonneau Covers Motor Cycle Saddle Seats 238-6220 .. 142 - Ads!Ads TONY BERRY shows that Lees Carpet is the best carpet in town. LEE'S cnizper 'xrxf:xrxrxffrxx-Jrxf-JrxfxrxfJrfJxf'.0Jfrfff'-f7'J7ffJfff .6f.A'fJ.7'.A'l'J.7.A'!'J7'J.7Z'f.A'f'J7'J7'.A'fJ7'.A'fJ7'J7A'I fi Gonhnr W Lucus 405 E. Charles Phone: 238-3529 fort in building a house So dont let Greg and Lis Lucas fool you that there is time to play around. THE PEOPLE at Gordon Lucas dedicate time and et- J' I 2 F P lil V ? WP P l - 'VT ml Kellwood Company ln Pauls Valley is a garment manufacturer which produces men's pants for Sears, Roebuck and Company. lt is one of 65 Kellwood plants located in 26 different states. The Pauls Valley plant produces approximately 35,000 pants per week. The plant employs approximately 300 people and the Division Office employs approximately 50 people. i X xr I l ' MEN AND CHILDREN'S KINGSWELL GROUP- APPAREL GROUP P.o. box 656 PAULS VALLEY, ox 13015 PHONE: 14051 238-3365 . 3 la fa a 2 la a a fa 'a a fa fa a fa Pa 2 yy Iv: vt'-It I-it V1-Q71 12-19'-VT'-4T i',9,47.1 . - 143 .. Ads! Ads Jxgyxgyx Jyfjxyx ,X jxgyxvyxgyxgjgyxgyxg T 4 4, Cut Operating Costs . . . What? Do the dishes tonight? But Mom, this is Saturday night and l have a big date. Well, since you put it that way . . . Mom, why don't you get a dishwasher anyway? Yes Mom, I know what you told me. 'But they really don't cost that much. l went by this place called G. E. Trahern and they sell all of the really neat ap- pliances. They have Kitchen Aid and Ther- mador dishwashers. Mom, did you know that Kitchen Aid dishwashers can save up to 25 percent of your energy costs, above most any other brand? Mom, you said that we'd be wasting that much more energy because we would have to turn up the thermostat on the hot water heater? Well, at G. E. Trahern they said that you don't have to do that amymore. You can have your heater set at 120oF instead of 150oF which it has been in the past, and it will still get your dishes just as clean as it would with it 20 hotter. This will save you 10 percent on energy by itself. Well, I finally got her here! Look Mom, here's that Kitchen Aid that I told you about, Yes sir, my Mother here wants to look at your Kitchen Aid and Thermador dishwashers. Well, now that we have a new dishwasher, my next task is to convince Mom to buy those new clothes I wanted! - Michelle Williams G. E. TliE.fiCIllIEaIi2N co. 238-3344 'Xf'XfTXfTXf Xf Xf VTX! Nf3Xf'XfTXf3f'Xf' - 144 - Ads! Ads Jonnfon -if 24 Hour Wrecker Service l-lvvv. 19 84 l-35 238-2866 D v ... 11 Lmda s axagfspsax asasaxls EVEN IN bu pe c ops ofp pse 'ces a b f d P V ll J C cl ' es u eco d ye , PECAN VALLEY CUSTOM CRACKING PECAN BUYING PECAN gl PEANUT SALES Ph e 44053 238-7567 I-35 SL H ve 19 WSW R, ,3 B 4 P uls Valley Okl ho a 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 m r r ecans,to rv1 c rm e oun at ecan a ey. onna onra QIV p valuable after-school time to help her clad during a r r ar I I I on W b R , ox 28 13 , 21 m Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y PAULS VALLEY Beauty Shoppe 7 LINEN RENTAL FOR THE STYLE CALL 238-2389 ' 9 .1 YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED 1101 Evergreen Dr. :oo o O ' 3 Bobs Easy Shop 15 837 South Walnut - Pauls Valley, OK 73075 3 238-7101 3 Serving all your Quick-Stop Needs. 6 O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo' I QSOJQ + 0 Mop Mat and Restroom Service 114 East Charles 14053 238 2525 Pauls Valley Oklahoma 73075 Q' s Q ' 'Sis' - 145 .. Ads! Ads vixiiviii5!15Ni5'i5i5'45'i5i5Q5Xi P 2- 4' ae .L C . b 5 Q 1 3 if Q rn F 5. 5 .wa Or -4 ur 5- 5- Q fl 3 5' 5 'V ' N 'i' 3 3 S 3 SQ 2 44 ,, 3 f- 2 0 x O 2 af rw ' 5? 2 as 3 4 Q F 3 , -1 4 rn 5:2 2 it Fl., 5: 2' P17 W Q fb i E T5 3, 5 44 o S it 5 4 s I Phones 238-3225 Pauls Valley 756-2665 Lindsay 527-3696 Purcell I P 6 3foX5foX3'32fvN2fA2f?'s3fF2fA2' - ?NXXXXSXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXNNXXNXXXXXX I 5 5 I ' 1 ' Buff .fauna A :Beauty f 1 fl 1 .f Pn. 23a-7280 , f 114 SOUTH ASH PAULS VALLEY I Q oven ruesmv ri-moucn SATURDAY , mn smes Fon MEN a. women j I 5 1 5 LOUISE HOLT 1 1 coouem CALDWELL AND Q S owwen - opeanon FONDA MARTIN 1 I 5 5 I I NXXXXXN XNSXN X X N X XNXXXXXXXXXXNX' Ve The Source ..L ff , -, -, - 1.2 --, E -Y -Y -.1-7 h DENTISTS y . Dr. W. I.. Rhodes . . . .... 238-3600 T 1' Dr. J. H. Shirley .... 238-3937 L 4' Dr. Paul Watkins . . . ti Dr. Edwin Wilson ..... W Dr. Mark E. Wilson ,... DRAPERIES Ottie's Custom Draperies 4' DRUGGISTS-RETAIL li Crabtree Drug ....... Reavis Drug .... L . . . . .... 238-3388 4 . . . .238-3337 L' ....238-2110 A . . .... 238-2574 T ....238-7244 ' i i . . . . .238-7391 J .Hef- Ads X Ads ,Q DAN BOSWORTH, Kenna Cavnar and Robert Stevenson have con crete thoughts about Jacobson Ready Mix Cement. A 5' 0- 0- Tuesday Thursday 6 30 a Friday 6 30 a Saturday 8 00 a Sunday 8 00 a f -5 - I T' T'-l:'T'V -azu- . - A ,., L - 55 ww .S'nroReJMPf1fS' C HIRCD A 1 90013 1000p 1000p 800p Closed on Monday Oklahoma Tradition Pauls Valley. Field's Restaurant y An v in 5..- W 99 F .i Crabtree Drug lM?NfQ RAYANN BRANCH Monty Patton and Diane Valenzuela know where to find the best cherry limes in town. 115 S. Chickasaw Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 238-,3388 1 1' M, i Wm ' we an W4 2 1 fav 4 1 1 . ALFREUS PAH' 'WAY 321 S EMMA PAULS VALLEY O 238-2349 A L!2!E!f.?: I QyCI166'l? ,Mayday N H Y K .,?Dui1A7W : N K6l,lA.Allll .fidffurzuff I --I----1--I-H I E S25 ,,,. :Sz z EFI1' STS! NOLO 3:32 iii? saw ,nm gm NIU 522 ., U U3 lm------!--- HARRELL DRISKILL OWNER AREA SPORTSMEN can tell you that Alfred s Pak a way is the place to go for sporting licenses bait and fishing gear but Mark Lozano can say that it s also a good place to go for a coke and a doughnut or to play some electronic games and pinball ! v - . , . , - 1474- Ads!Ads .- -,v vs- -av s-.-- wr ss.-:far v.-1-:fur v.-.fav va-'v'f.'r v ff..-,s away pw:-.Q 4.4:--xw 41.31-.5 lf:-L-' J-:fs It 3 fq Q fi 2 s Ben Country Kitchen if i'i Hwy. 77 North fi 3 Congratulates l fi Semors Phone 238-2336 ,. 51 -R vi, vi ,-:,:f. . Ja. E E1 El EI E E - GENC H .ae f R gf T :L E is .-.- -1 , ,, J ar' Q.: F15 ' A i - A I-If A Sui-I .i Inu- W- CARVIN COUNTY S - INSURANCE CENTER- - ' 101 West Grant 238-3311 Pauls Valley oklahoma 73075 - We Can Handle All Your Insurance - mi -5-r-H l........ 531 EI E EI El EI - 148 .. Ads! Ads K LOOKING FOR a scrumptlous seafood buffet or a country dln ner lrke Mom s7 Teresa Smlth and Guy Bartlett agree Bens IS yust the place to get In the mood for Frlday nrght football Servmg Professxonal Rodeos 'Xxx lnternatlonal Rodeo Assoclatlon Amerlcan Fxdelrty Bulldmg Pauls Valley Oklahoma 73075 ' ' Phone I405l 238 643 P-hw The Source .y,-rv -,A DRY CLEANERS C 8: S Cleaners 238 6435 EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Marcum Excavatrng 238 2123 EXPRESS 8: TRANSFER SERVICE Mrstletoe Express 238 2807 FABRIC SHOPS Barbara s Sewmg Basket 238 6505 Jeanne s Sew N Sew 238 3842 FARM EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR Ace Equlpment 238 5525 Agee Equlpment 238 3339 - -O' 'Q' 'O' 'O' 'O .O, '.O.6E'2?5Q3Zi TFQETQ7155721.'ibfdirffIf5Q?5fi55Q???4'114fOI3?i'XI5Q?3I2fl555i3 QZiI8?Z53iZC5E'fi352f.j132165'.f11W??3.aS2192?IE.L-113232 .3.C9f3'ff15555'f75m55f'I5 , 5 sl I C 7 Y , I O OZ' 'Q' 931' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 'Q' '32 'Q' KC' P392 SQQFEL3131523Z1315233251ftQt5Zi?i59?Z'13!E9If'f32Q?7lQfiQ3HI114532731145557f1fe3fA'f5fe57T'735:WfA3I9 I ll II Il II Il II IEI -------u----------------------- E1 If I ' I . . : I t-- E EI I 1 I . . E . 1 I 1? X 1 - . I f . X A Y .- I I f A I . . . - - E I E T I K. ' I I I 1 , - ' A El ff 5 lv CX -7 A Q I XJ s V I wf 1.511215 9 MEI -.,, I ' ' , f ug ,ww - SX.w- , V, ' 1, ' , A 3 1,112 :IQ MS.. :I I L F i 4 . , 1 In-I1EII,,'lI:: 'I' Us i Q I . - EI 'h1u11h':.,,.u Q qu: f-------------------------- ...f ., 1 . 4. 1 :ri-a,,. I .1 I , .I E ' ,-,.-,-,f.-.-.-f -.-.-ve.-. -.Av-.- m ' 1. ' QI . .......... - 1 P ..... . - 1, Q 1, El 1, ' ............. - Il -8 It . , Q 1, ............... - EI , 11 I O, , , , ,ON 1, ' ' .......... - , 3 ..-. 1 - I I 1 I Q 1' ............ - EJ Z II L1 ,O , R A N C I Aff- 'I - - , ................ E :I ' ........ .... - mu IEII 1 I I I 1 I I I u I I LA AAA--AAA-AA A-A: A A A A A-AYAYA-AvA'.v,v,,v.A Donna's Wee Wonderland 114 S. Chickasaw 238-2354 DONNAS Wee Wonderland makes shopplng for baby needs easler says Wendy Shelton lllllhllllillllllllhlhlhlllhlllllllllllh ll HINKUE PRINTING X N M 0FFK'E SUPPUI INC' WHEN IT S slgn makln txme you can fund all your needs at Hmkle Karrle Strnckland knows a good buy when she sees one IYIYIUUUIUIUIUIUIYUUIUIIIUIYUUIUIUUIUUU IUUUUIUIIIUIIIUIIIUIUIIIUIUUUIIUUIIIUIIIUIUUUUUI 9 5 , Q u Y . , u , . r x I I I YI I x n n u 4 1 rg, N' I f ,l -wk z , y . . , . . 3 . V . . 1 3 . - I 5 .5 ' ixvixvixyixyixyixvkyixyi ' Q 9 Sr-HPLEY LUMBER Co. 9' f South End of Pecan Street 9 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Q s si 3,5545 fsvssss sssss sfs sfsasa ssss ' S 5 U 0 ' EE E A 5 5 ECS 3 0 E ik, EQ? A 55 ,I Lf, X- 8 3 :var f g 52 2 r 15 fl U ff, S 'Q XX 5 vi-me . 5 'g tg, :iv x X ,A M' v Q2 515 45 O Ms, UL,.,,4 ..s I ,la ,-,Mm N Z 4. A, A4 :T ,Q9...,f 2 CD 9 Q, ji, m 7- lfailrf g me 2 5 lf ff, af'll,llllQ' S 'ELS El W fi 1 ,I-rift 6 m N me gl 2 X E E 13 Z if 3 l S e 6' RI 'ss sssssw vwwsvswfw wvwwffvvfff vfwvffvf vvvv vvws fvvvw ' -0 Q -0 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 4. 4 IEI IEI IEI IE! IEI IEI 'IEI lEI IEI iEl IEI IEI IEI IEI Q 5 PACE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Q Highway 77 South Box 614 5 Phone: 238-5525 Q . Troy Slate :En :En :En IE! SEI :mn 1131 1131 tml IE! IE El E1 El M A faithful and efficient service ' 235352235 X IQIWO mere satisfaction. ,A slr -5 GMC, in., STUFFLEBEAN FUNERAL HOME 500 N. Willow Ph: 238-3356 Pauls Valley, Okla .E ix-The Source --- -v-'-f'-LA'-'--A-+'-Y'- - - -' ' Valley Equipment . . . 238-5516 4' FIGURE SALONS Q Body Factory .... 238-3045 lb FLORIST ' Bond the Florist ........ 238-6425 lv Valley Blossom Shop ...... 238-3326 V FUNERAL DIRECTORS tl Bob Diggs Funeral ............... 238-6413 Stufflebean Funeral .............. 238-3356 'l FURNITURE DEALERS - Retail l l l L Sooner-l'lomegFurnishings ........ 238-3334 ' Jerry's Furnishings ............... 238-3462 .. 150 - Ads!Ads ED BALLARD BUICK-PONTIAC- 200 Park Road East Pauls Valley, Okla. Phone: 238-3328 W For a great car deal, Pam Nelson recommends that you visit Ed Ballard Buick-Pontiac-GMC, lnc. 'Q ' T Q 'Q X 5 5 ff: --- A HULS HLLEH' Y , 'ge N BANKING HOURS: 'Q5X'5'Q5Q16'Qz?'i mlonm Bnnrf A Good Place to do Yom- Banking MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Mon-Thur 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Friday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Closed Saturday For Time, Temperature, and Up-to-date weather conditions, Call 238-7321 1OlOnYZg-3E?ul l l l - I E i - Johnathan Grimmett knows for complete banking service, you can find it at Pauls Valley National Bank. 2'?-9?-SV?-21'oX9'?-!'?-21'?-95 ,5- - 151 - Ads!Ads .yyqv-it-rift-16-rtfvifvvvvtvvtvvr 3 Q 2 P I 2 E 4 2' 'N I 2 2 2 2 Your Family Dept. 81 Variety Store Located in the Burr Shopping Center 205 South Chickasaw Phone: 238-3933 Gary Archer. Manager K 2 ELLEN LINDSEY and Shari Archer show that the fine arts of both Punk and Classical music can be found in Winn's music department. 1iWil 'inn-' 7 nr Agia Ln- -11- - 152 - Ads!Ads JT I I 44..4-4A4..- A AAQAAAAAA 444-44444 A 4 I I BN I 4 . I 4 VALLEY ' I 5 4 CABLEVISIUN I CUMPIINI I 1 . is -F '+I ' . , ' df' ' I Meeting New Challenges i I Reaching New Goals , : 4 gf' I Serving The I 4 I 4 Community .... I 4 I 4 . 5 1 ZX. 4 1' .il : 4 lg . I I 509 so. WILLOW - PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 -44051238-5571 1 I v v v v Y v ' v v v v v - . S 3 Bob Diggs Q PAULS VALLEY Q Funeral Home Q MUNICIPAL S We Care For Yours A5 We Q , , GOLF 5 S - Q Would Care For Ours Q gj S . . . X f Jerry Halsey, Professional Q Burial Associations Monuments Q Q Pre-Need Funeral Arrangements S VX South Om-Own Q 4:0 E. Grant 11110115 238-6413 Q QW- 44051238-9022 8Zff'IfJ'.f'.fJ'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'..f'.f'.f'.!'.l'.f'.f'.f'.!'.f'.f'.!'.f'.f'.l'.!'.f'.A'l E5?0000000000000000110IrliuoutlounfIluacnrnfrofgtrug ,'gg3gRgm7 OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU . 1 E MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I , 3 0 , ROY ALLEN C' 'fi W Ago 8 GENERALAGENT When YOU llilfili 3 3 LIFE - CASUALTY- FIRE lg of flowers V XS 'I ' 3 C ,' f JMU 0 PHONE: 238-7366 O -Think of ours h fl'QPA is 5 1212 S. Chickasaw E 1 N 0 Pauls Valley, OK 13015 BUREAU 0 001 ri, oak I l O UNSURANUE 3 PI I' v lll okl 75lJ7' I Q O I u s II ey, a , u 8 l -ir:-'P'd1'-S-'P'41P5-'?'4if '-- 1 .. 153 AdsfAd X'X.X,X'A.'X'A,'Y,N,'N'.N,N1X.'Y',X.'N'X,'N'.X.'X'.X.'N'3.'N'.N.'Y'.N,'Y.X'Y'.N.'Y',N.N1XX'X,'X'A.'X'A.'Y.X'N'.B.'N'.X.'V.X.'Y.' 'Y.XX'A.X'N,N'A.'Y.XN'A.'Y.XV.X'V.XX'A.'N'A.'Y-N.'Y.X'X'.X.N'.N X'B.- Y.N..'N'A. Y'.X, Y.X.. YN, N3. X'A,'Yx,'X, INDEPENDENT xsf INTER-oENoMiNATioNAi. l C2597 144, 1 in kg-Gul D O escx 953 0 F N 1961 +35 l N .... P:to-.s vztphsw KLA. 73075 0 1 e y 4 THEDY-P' 1 KEN wsLs.1Aiv1s 1' li-ffl' p J lane 233 7463 4.11 Members of the youth group are Lance Kerr Charles Howard Michelle Williams Nona Coker Jackie Rector Wendi Williams 1 v 1 i t K s x -gg, 525721, ,L1?:6?if13f3:f5Q'ifff3W and leader Paula Smith. 6 6 'X N'B..'YN.. Y'.N.'N'.N.. X'X.'N .A. N'.x, N'.A., 'XXX -gg,-N-x,'g'A-'Q',g,'g'-3, '- ,. 332 ,. :ZQZOx gg: Qll-lllNlSQlNl :sq 'L Q 2.5 6 5 Q Kelly Johnson invites you to come by and visit Joe Johnson Chevrolet Co. I . . 'Iii''fCfQ?f:'fGfOY3f:'1i51e51'f'f3f . :if - 154 -. AdsfAds SPORTING GOODS Pat Harrison 202 S. Chickasaw Phone, 238-7132 Pauls Valley Ck. 73075 Hit a home run like Mark Phipps and visit Champions Choice Sporting Goods. --------------- ......-.-.----...----..- . , i lr - l .4 Home Burkburnett Texas 76354 8177569-3651 Pauls Valley Oklahoma 73075 4057238-3462 :E ' Furnishings ------Q------------------------------Q Q- - ..----------------..---------- B.. ..-- -- QQ? Dress Shop Sportswear Dresses Coats and Lingerie Pauls Valley Okl ho 73075 Phone 238 2545 o 0' ' ' 112 W, Paul P.O. Ho 311 . a ma The source e--,--.-a- 4- --'--'- -4'- 'j Williamson Furniture' ............ 238-3992 il I V GLASS-PLATE WINDOWS, ETC. 4' 2 Pauls Valley Glass 8L Mirror ...... 238-2756 ll GOLF COURSE - Public ll Professionally Ahead in H31 l Pauls Valley Golf Course ,.. .... 238-9022 N 1204 S. Walnut Pauls alley i GROCERY' - Retail Q 238-3426 ll Alfred's Pak-Away ..... .... 2 38-2349 li l Bob's Easy Shop .... .... 2 38-7101 , Boiles' Food Market .... .... 2 38-3386 li ,i I.eonard's Grocery . . . .... 238-7256 'll l Oklahoma Outpost . . . .... 238-9066 4' 1' Snyder's IGA ...........,...... 238-5538 I, M L., - -- 12122, e 2.12- EE. 2- l-i o o o o 0 C-D 7 'r'1 E t i'Q 1.l1 -vi P f,-,.. i Owner Ron Hodge knows best in hair styling. f ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooo O O O THE TOWNSEN D COMPANY South Sante Fe Pauls Valley OK 73075 Phone: 238-2 1 75 Manager - Royce Kimbrell O O O O O O O O O O O O 1 O -f O O O O O 0 O 3 o O 3 coNoco WHOLESALE PRODUCTS O 3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM Happy Eiltlllg ' ,g li - HAMBURGERS oNuoN RINGS -277' is A 2 i'For happy eating clay or night, stop by Sonic. SL-Ll 201 NORTH PINE PH: 238-5664 -155 - Ads!Ads l V- - A -Y - -,4A,-al. ' '-f'-- T -- A- '-- 1 - - - 't - '7Y A' A V - Y' Y A ll 1 ., W. Il I 4 4 I l l l ll I, . 4' l l l l l RAYANN BRANCH sa s Keep your oil wells all well at Sutherland Well Service. 14 v 1 Pauls Valley 238-5579 L- ,-vv , - -ive: -ie-,Y -Y -WYE,-Y,-1 -Y V:--V -Y A, LY- A ,L - YY- -1--- -Y -. Eizlzl:1:3:5:I:1:1:1:3:3:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:2:I:?:I:1:1:2:1:i:2:3:1:1:1:1:2:2:5:1:1:5:2:5:!:1:!:5:-.-.- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I enefee agency ml- I r real estate - insurance - bonds I 3 1 1 1 w. Gr-aneoP.o.enx 41 e I QI,55,.:4f3-:Q Pauls valley, ox. 73075 I ' Harry, Ardith 84 Mark Thompson I I FURNITURE-TELEVISION-APPLIANCES I I 101-103 E. PAUL ' I PAU LS VALLEY, OKLA. 73075 l405l 238-3334 ' I I The Source Q52 4: ' Stop-N-Go .................... 238-9025 :4 HARDWARE PARTS AND APPLIANCES 4' Otasco ....................... 238-2840 if Il HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING 1: 8: APPLIANCE CONTRACTORS , G. E. Trahern Company .......... 238-3344 3:52 14 INSURANCE gig: 'l 4: Farmers Insurance Group . , , .... 238-6196 R, MQ 14 Garvin County Farm Bureau .....,. 238-7366 vounfynliependenr DONNA BURSON says Insurance cloesn't 'I Home Security Life ---------'-- 238-6475 fnfufunffl Palm come cheap, but Menefee Agency makes it 'I TOlbe1'IlS II1SuranC2 .............. 238-2808 .. ,,..,, 4 -'WLM easy on the pocket with their discount prices. 22:25 4: INTERIOR EXTERIOR FLOOR COVERINGS 1342131123ZjlglglglglglgljI1I:I22:1glglgfglglglglglglg'''g212311IgI3I32321131323151glglglglglg' 523211 1211: I I..9Q,S Carpets .................. - 156 - AdsfAds I I I I I I I I I I I I S 81 M Automotive and Industrial Don Shearer Willie Miller P.O. Box 814 308 S. Chickasaw 238-3666 Y? ' 59 5 ll -jj -Qing, 'QNXXSXSXXXXXXNNXNSXNNNXXXXXNXNXXXXXXXN' CAFE j K ,Y .1 BlLL'S - 'l I EK 825 South Chickasaw . Pauls Valley, Oklahoma gg Phone: 238-9052 4. ' I--Q is , NXXXXXNNSX,SN'bXNXXX NKXXXNNXXXSXXXSNXK3 Phone. 238-3924 .A'f.!7'.A'!'.A f.A'l'.!.7'.!.Z!.7.A'!'J7'.A'!'.!7'.A'fJ7J7f .A'!'.A7'.!' - :f7'.A7'.A'1'.!.7'.!7!7J7.Af'.!7A!'.AfA'!ZfJ7.ffJYA'f.A!'J7J7.ffJ7.f!'.f7.IZ'Aa , r eeee 4 1 --i:' 1 'f f VvfV--2 ef'i lil' 1 - '--1 5 l,,Z, I lvze ffffff:f:44gQg, '1:-r1 ' QI, ' lf f- f 'z A . I I f A A RON CASEY not only keeps us informed at local games he keeps us in touch with the Source. .f7'.A'!'.!7 .A'f.!.77.7J.7'.A'f'.!7'.A'f'.!l'f'.A'f!.7'.f.7'.!.7'.A'f'.A'f 420 S Chickasaw 238 2554 WHEN SCHOOL events take place Central Music and . . Vending is there to Su I the ri ht nm I T L KEN MICHAEL knows that after a game there is nothing better A Colette Ervin and S5315 Fordiick their faeggiteioney' than to pick up a take-out pizza from Ben's Pizza and Steak. C Q MUIGQ Music 8: Vending Co. Ie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lf it 4 .1 ,. mt 6 f W f V ' 'I 4 S I Q I A 134: aw ,, 4' pw of 4 A. 'ii 1 1 V in X sim If xr f ef of f ' Q A f f t , fr 1 4,8 mfyrjmzwrfi 1 3 R fg he MW , A l 'Wad Ava F r ...- 1 If K' X ' ' f ,x 1 1 1 V ,L X M 1 W ,ey 52754 viii, f I f , 4 1- 1 f as MX 222, 4 W f 2 X i f 3 ,,,,r,w W ,wwf fl f 01 JS V 441 4' Q 'V X M fa 2 Mmfnf ary f V, er ,J pw Afwgt ,Z fi, ff we f 12346 of W fi in ' f Wm W 1 efj we V if-0 fy 21145316 , Jw A we as ,aw , , 1 Maw, eg, 9 f vgfffwff w ff 4 f ww A We New f 1 X r 6 .. :fl 3..- X07 px! Chl U7 l x x x x x I x x x x x I x x x I I ! , BALLARD S ' I l I l I l if I l' Zi? H I . 9 if I I 'P u I . I : M-m-m-m-m, Jamie Barnes enjoys a u delicious cheeseburger at Ballard's, a p favorite hangout at lunchtime. N I u Hwy. 19 84 I-35 N U Phone: 238-6456 i Pauls Valley I I l 2 . r S Q S Q 1+ 5 S li X S fa X S wi X S fe-' X S fp! X hazy. at v ' I t I l Isl sfaflscxlif : f -' V lx: . 'gil :Nl ll ar SOONER OIL 2 g' PROPERTIES, INC. 15 li P.O. Box 952 Phone: 238-7357 : l I iii 'rl .. 158 - Ads!Ads r,.,-. The Source -v--,- - - -.A.-.-,--,,-,-,-,-.-.A,-,-.-,- JEWELERS Goss Jewelry .... ....... O'Neal's Jewelry . . . . . . The Jeweler LINEN RENTAL Pauls Valley Linen Rental Service . . . LIVESTOCK DEALERS Biffle Bros. 8a Cattleman's Comm. . . MANUFACTURERS Glowlite .. Kellwoocl . .238-6672 .238-2310 238-7320 238-2525 238-5639 238-5541 238-3365 V '- A 'AA ' A' - I-4 g-:-:-' If Q Gruber ,is B S LFO PURS S Br EUC 116W.CHARl.ESAVE MON-'SA 9 5 30 R PAui.s VALLEY. OK 73075 405-233 6592 4 Q-'vA-7v'vA4ivA.'.---'-FvAviAv'--vAvAviA-A-A-Av-A S CW -fl -S QW Valley Plaza Shopping Center JEANNE DARK instructs Debbie Kimbrell on the use of a Singer sewing machine, the perfect gift for a senior, whether she's college bound or job hunting. HOME SECURITY The Home Security Life Insurance Company V12 We W wt' 4' sn ii 585: .-1 aww gl' ? M' mu 'Mwfw ee 1 V gi x ,ad v y if f f?f , lr J V395 3' 45 g 'KHSKMZQQ .imma Members of the 1981 varsrty football team are lFront Row1 Glll B Reed C Howard B Everett A Averron KRow 61 J G Harper A Drsmukes L Self fRow 21 K Lynn M Solomon M Phrpps K Hays D Coker R Stevenson E Dawson B McKee S Sweatt fRow 31 D Turner C Graham E James fBack Row1 R Whrte J Rlddle R Drsmukes G Casey R Harris J Agee fRow 41B Kmght Hamilton L Ladd G Bartlett C Mrles P Fnelds K Drlsklll K Moore W Pesterfield M Grant lRow 51F 'I' 1 .W I , ' ', , V ,, y 4 sw ' Q j-f 'V , 7 ' J A, ,,.. 5, ' 443 ' A J-1 ' 9' - hfiwimi' -' ' ', ff ,ft -' , -e 'fl W z . 1 1 1 , Q . . naen rf I A 1 ., Q .. V. V V A. ff j Z - V , 4 1 , 2 1, . A M ,Lg w H I, , C 4 , My 1 , ,,e,, V , gn, ' , V ' : ' . ' f- K I -4 , -'e,, ra ' , A . My R, in Q A f 1. , 57' CA, , W , , Q V . I I I A VM ly, V- , Aw Wh fi W A 4, , ,M , ' Zum' ' Sf! W , W f ' , 6' ,,,, f , f' f L H V519 V ' L V ' L ' M 'AML I ,f A , 2 Vnr, , p 14 1 V , 1 'r Y 'ft' ' V I . r w j f ' I , , I K, V 1 , r.',,.,, V M Vig il! ' WV ' ,. 1 3 , 1 H , fi 1 nnns L 'T A n Q A ' 'V .. 1 ' 1 ' I 9 ff L f? f ,1 1 '5 Q w L' , f fl? ', 5 7 +5 fy 'eff f' if ' f . A . , ge ra, 14, gy 4 g ' ' , V W , ' ,, , f' A Q, ' : r,,yg qw li 2 wa, 'V ' f f G Agikief A . fr . f -Lf , f I ,,y,v, ff, ., I Ugg fy, , ' , 3 K 4 3 f ,Q ,Z ,,,.,.,,,....T few- l ' W9 ?,,.,, , 4 ' f 'f . . K ntn' f W f ' . , J ' , ' li L he K 1 may VV LL M ,. 1 '31 I W Vrkr Vx 6 V- I ,V If .ow , W4 2 , ' V f W , C 2 f- J I ' , . , . , . , . ' . - , - , . . . , . , . . , . , . , . , v - , . . . , . , . . . ' , . . , v - 1 - , . . . ' , l , . , . , . . , . I . - , - . . . . . . Ads! Ads P 9 Q 9 C 9 Y 9 P 9 P 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 Y 9 9 9 P 9 f 9 Y Y 35 2 s 2 5 2 1 0-,sf s,v,,o Q- s v,,Q,,sf,,o,o,.v,.v Of, Q ... x mm 2 4,3 .1 v n ww f mst new 9 N J' it Nmorm NAUONAL' W M' H l f s mw , WK BANK I - Y 9 i l l OU li 9.-,, v igi l, Pgmsiegi lv N ' l ll'J'lllmr iff' ' iw! if Lair L' - ,ll TIMELINESS and PROGRESS From One First Team To Another Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Congratulations Seniors All The Best in your new pursuits !fA2f3!A2fA3fA3fA3 !fA!fA!fA3fA!f53foX!f3!fX -. 160 - Ads!Ads TANK Sgt ste D7 .XC 50 'N 0 Co Q9 8 g cf, Purcell, Okla. 527-5542 .4 Concrete Steps Storm Shelters li' l SERVING SQUTH CENTRAL QKLAHOMA WITH QUALITY l Owners: Bob McMahan DanGammi11 J 'feivfewefweivfiwfi-efivAQf?fe,a f,QS'Q,E,i2f,i29 Mistletoe express service 6 QM GARNER LUCAS - I PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Express Service to the 5 i ,4 o PL.UMBlNG o i-lemme o coouwo 5 6 Pauls Valley Area an 721 wasr GRANT Provided by l ' PAUL5 VALLEY, OKLILDI-Qgyltfiitogijifsggg Dale, Annette, Cyndy and Michael Dobbins ' I S 109 E. Joy 238-2807 6 Q' vyy-ffffff fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff-Z-'f '.-'-I-he Source LAYAY-vA'AvA-vA-Y-'AgH'AvAvAv-AYAY-v-:J'A-AT Wedding Cakes f ,l g 1, Herb's Meat shop ..,. ..... 2 38-2151 ji Birthday Coke-s 'faligg T Q I MOTEL5 Cookies ' XJ- , In Garden Inn ..... ..... 2 38-7313 4: , 1 il Valley Motel ............. ..... 2 38-6406 'i Glen 5 PGSHY g -gl MOTORCYCLES lj l08 E. Paul , Rebel, Suzuki and Kawasaki ....... 238-2187 Pauls valley, omg. 73075 l +I NEWSPAPERS ji I In Pauls Valley Daily Democrat ....... 238-6464 ,P u . Phone: 238-6292 1 ,l NURSING HOMES 4: ' Sidney Ballard I ti . h li ,yfffffff fffff ff - vvv- v v-'vv ,,-,, .1 ' ,I Colonial Nursing Home .......... 238-5528 1, F.-v'.A.'.'.li-,L A.-.-.-.A.'.1'.'v .'vAv'vA.'.-.'r.'.'-'.-.-.'.---.4 - 161 - AdSfAds 7 'Q REAV F Phone 238-7391 SUPER DRUG 201 S, CHICKASAW . PAULS VALLEY, OK. E2 li f a I A .... .. f' - ' ll jf g . - PAULS VALLEY GLASS - , i 61 MIRROR COMPANY ' .gi f ' N - FOR TOP QUALITY agricultural equipment and service the 9 place to go is Agee Equipment. Jasen Agee is proud of his BOX ' family Service, A Rick Sager Pauls Valley Hwy. 77 So. Owner 4 A E E JOHN DEERE We appreciate all the breaks you can . , give us. CO. . L HERB REECE, left, and employees are prepared to offer you only the highest quality meat products at Herb's Meat Shop. HERB'S E T HOP 916 S. Chickasaw Pauls Valley 238-2151 x tl H 1 X 1 s .. 162 .- AdsfAds HC AT PRO-AG SERVICES, INC. we speclallze in aerial application all over Gairvin County. Ford Lincoln Mercury 201 S. Walnut 0 Pauls Valley Don Sharp-Owner 8 238 7363 Box 496 0 Pauls Valley I . , ,.,.,.,.i.1.i.p-1-1-1-1-I-I-1--1-I-I-1-1-1-1-1-1-I dfimmaaai FURNITURE ,V--v vv..--..v -.i.-v-- DENNY WILLIAMSON IS proud of the quality furniture delivered without a scratch compliments of Williamsons Furniture 113 W McClure 238 3992 51 N1 N1 I L !. !. !. !. l !. !. !. !. !. !. !. l !. . , . 3' . l I i Pauls Valley, OK 73075 I . - I I l r f-f-1-r-f-1-1-r-1-r-r-r-r-r-1- -1-1-f-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 f P :i ' gl 4 . 1 UTD 1 3 Y ll For all your auto supply needs. 1: 301 S. Chickasaw ' Pauls Valley 238-2733 'fi-v--,Av--,-E-,A-,-,-ve.-,-.v-.-:.-.-.l.-.-.A.-.wx-.-. To--The Source -'- '-'-A-'- 'A'- '-'A'-'-vAv-v-'A'A'A'-'A'-TT 'I OFFICE PRINTING Qi ll Hinkle Printing ................. 238-3105 'Z .: OIL MARKETERS AND PROPERTIES 1: :I Sooner Oil Properties ............ 238-7357 Ii 1' The Townsend CO. ........ .... 2 38-2175 1' ji OIL WELL sERvIcEs S I1 Halliburton .............. .... 2 38-6408 8 1: Sutherland wen services ......... 238-5579 ., ji Music-BACKGROUND ji if Central Music 81 Vending . . . .... 238-3924 4: ji PAWN BROKERS fi if FlOyd's Pawn shop .............. 238-3147 if - 163 - Ads!Ads 5 O 5 . O I 2 I N--,.N.,,-v.,--------x-..--Q-..... -..- xvfe- ooooooo oooooooooooOQ0O0 Q 'fshff' 2 eo 3 g ' g 5 0 5 2 2 2 : I : 1 f X O 0 0' I 0 S 4 Q ' O 0 0 ' , l .- E 8 5 3 S '- x ' ' 'Q - l' ,Q '- ,D C ' 2 S L55 T 'S 45 an g Q EWPQTCQ' ,.3 E S is l-' , 0 ' f' 4 - '- 'U w M' . -s.: x 0 I' Q' Q, 51 an U5 i +1-limping 55 1 m U gg JP g 0 3' ' O 12. O' 1 z'. ev ll , w..-,I , 0 r-' 'U v- 0 0 ' I 33 ge 222 p,wfT .x.Jfe:4?-w- gS 255 Q 0 QS 3 ' .. 5 D, I - :il--A iv' , 94 E ' O 3 fig E 4 O 0 . G I ggsg 3 fr'-: M'.'Q.1-:.sl 'S an- wc'-'CDO' S ' O0 O E I ga . J -n 'L lQlllla 7- NI: fa ' -. 3 2 O 8 3' :EGL 3 A DU f : ' ' do r o cv 1 Az 3-11 K' 1 4-'.'-'Fw S O 2 oo-c w P'-' x O 'U Sw 3 S33 572 gig? --.w,-f yalzww-,Q 5.1 ,g 553 3 'U gl 5' gm n-I :D a 1 W ' . ' -, 1. en Q QPR 9:2 .l',gig- lg-3' 23143, ZZ 335355 'U ' ' 3 Q 2 T Tllll +'- T 3 Q Q 2 eoiew S S U1 S, d S -Tl!! ful ' A N ' o 9. Ill 0 00 EF 2 G s Q S4 . Wu ll ll' lwf g 0 3 rv g Q: OL. U7 ' ' 'T . 'lv' ,I 1 3 9' Z o 8 rm ' 3 E Dooom ' 5 K S . ,s555555555f5535 4- 5-5g555555f55555f5555f5 551555 ' 000004 000000009 s5fSf55555f5555Y55 55,555,5- 0 Ads!Ads 7 113 NORTH CHICKASAW STREET P. O. BOX 9 PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 IBUIUIKQ fAGgN1' i 9 TELEPHONE 238-2808 XNXXXNXNXXXXXXXXNXXNNXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXX 108 S. Willow Pauls Valley Phone 238-6464 The Daily Democrat keeps you informed. 1 I I 0 ' lTXOCI'a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NNXXSNXXXNXXNXXXNNXXXNNXXXXXXX XXXXK Q J Mime A P l -I-I-J-I-I-ninja!-Jain!-J-1-j-1-1-j-3,1-1,1-j-I-I-1-1 -,JL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ' I I ' ' , ' Clothes EIC ' T I 9 o I -t.Q.ANTHONY co. T: I , I 7 I I 107 W. P301 Ph: 238-2803 . I I I Burr Center Pauls Valley 73075 ' I : I Phone: 238-2700 I , I 8- I i- I I I s. I I L I I L I . I, I I I I I5 : i' I A M I T ' ' I lfl ' . I ' VVV, I ' I I L I My-., 1 fp ' I I I f ' '- I I I fy 4, I I I I I ' I ' I . I l I 1, I I ' . h , I !. ' f In ' i : I C juz lfqflfa : .. . w , I ' - - - f d ' Modeling for Anthony? -1-Ops and Bottoms are John Roberts and T I Knstl Cassell knows the sharpest clothes In town are oun at . . . I Clothes, etc. I Anlta Danlel. L , , I-I-Pl-l-l-!-l-l-Pr-1-1.l-l-l-l-f-f-f-!-f-l-f-l-l- - - . - .................. ......... - ' 3 3 3 C C 3 3 C 3 C 3 1 C 3 BODY-PAINT AND GLASS WORK Hours: I 8-5 Mon-Fri, 723 WEST GRANT Come to Valley Body Shop tor your paint and body repair needs. Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Phone: 238-3412 I I I I I I I I I I I GCCSCCSGCCCCCSSCQCC -165- Ads!Ads T553 The Source rv-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,1..,.:,-,-.-.-Y-,A--.-.-.1-:ri Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,, :I PHYSICIANS :I , 1: Dr. Charles Howard .... .... 2 38-6431 1: , :I Dr. James N. Lindsey . . . .... 238-6431 lr , II Dr. R. E. Spence .... .... 2 33-6431 -1 , I: PECAN DEALERS 1: r :I Pecan Valley .................. 238-7567 :i p 1: PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ll v :I Garner Lucas Plumbing .......... 238-3629 .ll , -1 RADIO STATIONS Q I 1- KVLH 33 RGOR ......... .... 2 33-3314 lt , 4: REAL ESTATE In r :P Menefee Real Estate and Insurance . .238-2711 4: v LL.,.,.,,.,...,.,...,,.. .....,,.....-.....-.-.-,....-.J I ' r 3aooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog , E , 5 I 2 Craig S Sport and 5 - 2 o I g WQStQrn Wear 2 , SHARING LUNCH, Lan Lin, Amy Hall, o , Sherri McCullough, Kristi Taylor and g 3 b Laura McClain enjoy Kentucky Fried 0 h Ch' k ' g Piiiizrzi 5 , Paulsvalley 0 - . 2 Phone. 238 3075 3 b 238-3075 o 8 ' oooooooooooooooooooooooo AAAA A 5 1 9 ,, I - f. 'lzl 1 '-2'1f-' ' ' . . ' I f ' Ultra Modern Facilities f ' 1 I ...fe Large Lobby Recreation 8: Dmmg Rooms Reglstered Nurse Supervlslon 108 Washington, Pauls Valley 238-5528 Mary 81 Buddy Morgan, Owners Eulean Reed, Administrator - 166 - Ads!Ads Rocky Blffle Trucking Cattleman s Commnsslon Co WORKING ASATEAM R ky B'ffl dl' h k h ' dJ h V 'fl se oo . .A7'.A7'.A7'.A!'.Af'.4 l'.!.7'.f.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!' .!.7'.A7' J' f .fJ'J.7J.7J.7A'f!7'.A'fZ'f.A'f'.A'fC!'.4f.!7J7'.A'fA'f.A'!' J' vivvvvv .ff ,vvv , , , J' ,,,, .Aff , , vv , , , .!f.A'f.!7'.!7.f7.Al'J7.f7J7.A!'.CfJ7.ff.A'f'.A'f.f7J7.A'f.6f.f7 - 167 - Ad fAd 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Light or Heavy Duty OWL I-35 :Sc S.H. 19 - EXIT 72 BETH gl EARL TALKINGTON I405l 238-5593 STEVIE DEHAFIT I405l 238-3035 Q Q Q OUR Busflvfss IS P1cK1fvG UP mr IEII , IEII PIE!! '::'IEII:i IEII: :Elia Q Farmers Insurance E Daugherty Insurance Agency E 214 South Walnut FBRMERS Pauls Valley oklahoma 73075 INSURANCE sus 238 6196 Res 238 3711 7' 7 ' ' ' 7 Q E Q for all your insurance needs. O Il I I' I ' . -J E ' Z'fZ'f'-f7'.f.7.f7'J?'..C'f.Cf.A'f.fff7'.ff.4'f.f!'.7A'f'.IfZff J7J7J.T6l'.6fA'fA'!'.A'IZl'.lZrl'.!7l?fI'.f7i!'J?A'!'.4ff .!.7'.A'l'.!' C'LCO11'aI'dS Qlfycery' I l LADONNA EDWARDS knows where to find the best prices in gas, Leonard's Grocery. Y' I I X I I I I I I I X I I I I I I iff!!J'-fJ'J'.f-ffJJ'J'J'.f'.l'.!J'.!'.!7'.ff-lJ'J'.IJ'.I'.!'.l'.!J'J'.!'.l'.I'.I'.f'.ff'.lJ'.f'.l'.l' 4 'Bl IGI ami IEII IBl IEli-T:lEl NSNNNXNXXNNNXXXNNNNNNNNNXNXXXNXSSXNXNXXXXXXNXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXSXSNNXSNXXXXSXNXX'N'f 1 I , 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I: 1 I 1 fl 1 1' 1 fl , Ii 1 fi 1 11 ' 3 1 1 1 I 1 Ii 1 'l 1 li 1 A I 4 1 A ' I ' ' 4 I I' 1 A I 1, I I' I 4 1 1 ' 5 1 1 P.O. Box 698, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 j 1 1 1 1 , 1 Q I 5 Mark Griffin, General Manager j 1 1 1 1 I PROVIDING secretarial skills, Debbie Kimbrell enjoys the S S benefit of on-the-job training. 1 1 1 1 1 I I NXXXNXNXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsssxxxsxxxxssxsxsxsxxxx , 168 - Ads!Ads Y 'XECIWGIICIS EDWARDS INDUSTRIES v - Munz1tt1c1r1rt'r5 of Canvax Prodrffls . ' x, 405 '238-6593 108-I I0 List joy 0 9 3 3 P.iuIr V.iIlt-y, Oklahomri 73075 7 SERVING THE GREAT TRUCKING OOOOOOOO000000000OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO I I ff fy 'r .SP . . , WILMA A MICHAEL MINYEN tt , U H 108 East Paul 238-3326 , - se:- n't r .s . N'- The Source -'-Av'-A-'-'- '- 'P 'A' ' A ,FTD V ' an :I - -- - - -----QQ---Q---vw-o---n-----v -.-.-.-1.--.v.--r.'.',,'. . ,, , .,'.'.'. .'.'. .1'.'.'..'. ..'.'.'. .'.'..'.'. . -'.'.'.'.'. .. - - . - - .. . . - .. - . . - - . - Q - . - - - . .. - O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - - - v --vvv -----v v T lr Robert o. Pratt .... . . . . . .238-3311 II REATAURANTS It Ballard's Drive-In ..... . . .238-6456 :I Ben's Country Kitchen . . . . . .238-2336 4: Ben's Pizza and Steak .... . . .238-2554 :I Bill's Cafe ..,......... . . .238-9052 ll Bebe Pig Shop ........ , . . . .238-9050 1+ Fields Restaurant ............... 238-2754 tl J. I..'s Truck Plaza aaa Restaurant . .238-5524 If Kentucky Fried Chicken .......... 238-3075 In Ole Fashion Sandwich Shoppe ..... 238-5441 - ......... ............. - --,r-AA-,-,fr 2 'lam INDUSTRY FOR OVER 20 YEARS F -I I I I I I I I I I 'e I I I 0 9 I I I I 0 I I I .4 1 I 1 I 4 I 1 I 0 I I I I 9 I I 1 l I I I I 1 9 I I I 0 4 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 'Q I I I I I I I' I 'Q I I 5 I N I I I 1 I I - -I 'Q 0 .I QT El? .jlflofaf JOHN WILLIAMS helps check in a customer at the Garden Inn. HWY. 19 8r I-35, Pauls Valley J 2222 .. 169 - 5dsfAds FOR THE BEST ID excavating jobs, Alan Marcum knows that you can fmd lt at Harold Marcum Excavahng Harold Marcum Excavatingy Inc. Phone l405l 238 2123 Oil Field Dirt Work Phone c4o5y 884 2041 Pauls Valley, Okla 73075 Geary, Okla 73040 1 A 0 Valley Rentals, I n c . P.O. Box 863 0 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 8 a n d Southern Ventures , Phone: C4053 238-2123 In C ' P.O. Box 197 0 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 SQRQISQRQRQRXQRQISQRQR E. ooss JEWELRY MEUR ,105 w. Paul QQJ Phone: 238-6672 Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 Store that sells happiness. LOOKING for the best quality drop, promise ring, class ring? Carla Ragland can tell you that she found the best at E. Goss Jewelry. r !'oX2f3N!'3v!'oK2f?s!'A3'Ay5s, 9. The Source ff!-'-'-'-A-'-A-A-'-1-:-'-A-'-'-'-A-1 -'-'1 Sonic ...... ........ 2 38-5664 Tio'a ........................ 238-3535 RODEOS International Rodeo Association .... 238-6488 SAVINGS 8: INVESTMENT Pratt Savings 84 Investment ........ 238-5513 SEPTIC TANKS CO. G 8: M Tank, Purcell ...... . . .527-5342 SERVICE STATIONS Conoco Travel Shoppe .... . . .238-5593 Dalels DX ............. . . .238-3064 Johnson's DX ........ . . .238-3866 Phillips 66 ....... .... . . .238-9032 SHOE REPAIR Cowboy's Shoe Repair 8: Leather Shop ......... . . .238-6592 SPORTING GOODS Champions Choice .............. 238-7132 Sooner Sporting Goods .......... 238-6805 TELEVISION 81 CABLE TV DEALERS Valley Cablevision .............. 238-5571 TIRE DEALERS -RETAIL Standridge Tire Center .... . . .238-5341 VARIETY STORES Winns ............. ..... 2 38-5660 9 Q 9 Ir Ie 9 I 9 IQ 9 I 9 If O 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I :I I 'I I 'I I 'I I tl I I I 'I I I I I I 'I 4I II I I I :I I ,I I -I-I 1,1211iI1,1,1,1'1,i'1,1,1I1,1,i,1,1,1liIif1I1I1In B, I Fill All your Needs at Barbara s Sewing Basket Fashion and Family Fabrics Patterns: Simplicity IVlcCalls Butterick and Vogue Transfer T s Caps and Lettering Authorized Viking Sewing Machine Dealer vN9 'uD B E A L 4' YI ICI NG BARBARA s SEWING BASKET 119 wssr PAUL x x x x xx xxxxxx xxssx I405I 238-9032 TOMMY S 66 STATION 81 GARAGE TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS IAUTO REPAIRI TOMMY HENNING 528 S CHICKASAW M cha I PAULS VALLEY OK 73075 XXX X XXXXX XXXXXX XX X XXXXX .. I T I E -.. I I I' Y l , T ' I' I T I ' T I 51 T l I I Y I I. I I ' 7 7 S: T !. r- !. I I I I ' T I I 7 i' I T i- .. I I I' T I. T N 5 L i- l T l T l i- . !. I I 7' 5 i, PAULS VALLEY. OK 73075 L i- I. 7 l - I l X X X X X X X X I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I e n c ' , I I IX X X X X X X X II- -' I I - Lf? Attend the church of your choice I A public service ' courtesy of the Panther. ----A F n:g SNYDEHS + SERVICE with a smile! Richard McClain knows how impor- tant that is, so at IGA you get excellent service as well as quality food buys. ljf X Q .4-5 3 F A ??-if 110 Burr Ave, Pauls Valley 238-5538 V .. 172 - Ads!Ads aaaa A aaaa Ace Equipment ..... Agee Equipment .... Alfred's Pak-A-Way . . . bbbbBbbbb ..,.147 Advertisers and Boosters SQQQCSQQQQ G. E. Trahern .............. Glen's Pastry ..., ....... ....15O Gardenlnn . . . .162 Garner Lucas Plumbing . . . . . . Garvin County Farm Bureau . . Ballard's Buick-Pontiac ....... 150 Glowlite Corp. . . . . . . . Ballard's Drive-In ........... 158 G 8: M Tank Co. ...,...... . Ben's Pizza 8: Steak . . . Gordon Lucas Contractor, Barbara's Sewing Basket ...... 171 Ben's Country Kitchen ....... . . . .157 Gordon White Lumber Co. . . . . 148 Builder ............... Betty Lynnels .............. 146 Goss Jewelry .............. - v Bill s Cafe ........,........ 157 hhhhfihhhh Bill's Seat Covers 8: Upholstery . 142 - Bob Diggs Funeral Home ,IDDI 153 Halliburton ........... .... Bob's Easy Shop ..,,.,, ,,.. 1 45 Herb's MeatShop .... .... Bob's Pig Shop .... Body Factory ..... Bond Auto Supply . . . Bond the Florist . . . Briggs 8: Stratton .... ynum Motors ............. cccc C cccc Cattlemen's Commission ..... Central Music 8: Vending ..... 157 Champion's Choice ......... 154 Christian Cathedral . . . Clothes, etc. ............... 165 Colonial Nursing Home ...... 166 Conoco Travel Shoppe ...... Cowboy's Shoe Repair 8: fff141 ,...163 .miss mlm ....153 --' 134 International Rodeo Association EJJII. 154 - J. L.'s Truck Plaza 8: Leather Shop .......... 158 Crabtree Drug ............. C. R. Anthony's ............ 165 Craig's Sports 8: Western Wear . C 8: S Cleaners ............ 137 dddd D dddd Daily Democrat ....... Dale's DX ............ Donna's Wee Wonderland eeee E eeee Edwards' Industries .... ffff149 Joe Johnson ......... .... 155 Johnson's DX ............. ggggigkkkk 147 Kellwood ................. KVLH X KGOK ............ ELE . . . . .164 149 Lane Electric Supply .... .... Lee's Carpets ....... .... Leonard's Grocery ..... .... Linda's Beauty Shop . . . . . . . . .169 Lucille's ................. . 138 I-Iinkle's Printing ..... .... Home Security Life .... .... Indian Nations ............. 167 Jacobson .......... .... Jeanne's Sew 8: Sew . . . .... Jerry's Furnishings ..... .... Restaurant . . . . . . . Kentucky Fried Chicken ...... 166 Kersey Plywood ............ Kinnebrew, Readnour 8: Hunt . 'oooo 0 oooo Farmer's Insurance Group .... 168 Oklahoma Outpost .......... Field's Inc. ................ 136 Ole Fashion Sandwich Shoppe . Field's Restaurant .... First National Bank . . . Floyd's Pawn Shop . . . ...,16O ....146 O'Neal'sJewelry........... OTASCO ................. . . . .139 Ottie's Custom Draperies . . . . . PPPPIJPPPP Pauls Valley Golf Course .,... 153 Pauls Valley National Bank .... 151 Pecan Valley .............. 145 Phase II .................. 155 Perry 8: Rodgers Motor Co. Pratt Savings 8: Investments ...163 ...14O Pro-Ag Services ............ 163 PV Linen Rental ....... EEEIIEEE Reavis Drug .......... Reba Jo's ............. Rebel Suzuki 8: Kawasaki . Robert O. Pratt Agency . . ...145 ....162 ....134 ....138 ....148 5555555555 Shipley Lumber .... . . .149 S8:MAuto ..... ...157 Snyder's IGA .............. 172 Sonic .................... 155 Sooner Home Furnishings .... 156 Sooner Oil Properties ........ 171 Sooner Sporting Goods ...... 137 Southerland Well Service . . Standridge Tire Center .... Stufflebean Funeral Home . Superior Sign Shop ...... EEETTEES Talkington 8: Sons . . . The Jeweler ....... Tiols ..... ........ Tolbert's Insurance . . . Tommy's 66 Station .... Townsend Company . . . uuuuUuuuuA United Pentecostal Church 555iXlEEi5 Valley Blossom Shop . . . Valley Body Shop . . . Valley Cablevision . . . Valley Equipment .... Valley Motor ......... wwwwwwwww Williamson's Furniture . . . ' 1 ...156 ...138 ...15O ...14O ...169 ...14O ...134 ...164 ...171 ...155 ....137 ....169 ....165 N153 ....139 :...138 ....163 Winn s .............. .... 1 52 l 173 A IndexfAdvertis5 Begley. Jimmy , Kasselman. Kelly .... aaaaAaaaa Agee. Jasen . . Alfred. Kristin . All Oklahoman . Anderson. Bart , Anderson. Tina , . Anthony. Brian ..., Archer. Shari ..., Ashley. Ashley. James . . . Austin. Marilyn , , Averion. Alea . Averion. Ariel . , . Awards. Attendance David , . . 83.120.159.162 , ...53,91.125 , . . 68.69 , .25.125 ..........,,,37.l14 , ......, .. M106 17.26.52.59.69.106.113 . ..... ..106 ... 29,80,87,114 ...4.22.28.56,66. 69,71,80.113 -ve 22.32.39,66.114, 119.159 .. ..,, . .45 Awards, Scholastic ...,, ,... .,,.. 4 4 ,45 bbbbBbbbb Bachelor Living . , Ballard. Sidney Band Barnes. Jamie Bartlett. Beth . Bartlett, Guy . Baseball . Basketball . . , , . Beam. Bruce . . Begley. Earl . , , Bell. Michael , , Berry. Monty , , Berry. Tony . Biffle. Don . . . Biffle. Johnny ... Bishop. Linda Bishop. Troy Bittle, Nathan , . . Bittle. Priscilla Blankenship, Deonna Blankenship, Shelly . 112,43 3.12,69,114.160 .48.49.50 1S5.48.66.114,158 . 114 13.114.148.159 , , . . 98.99 79.80.81.84.85.90,91 ...4.38.59.79,98,106 , , , .22,130 .22.72.99.106 ,...56,125 .....62 ....23.62.120.142 ..,,,......167 ,, .. .167 ..,.125 ....125 ......120 ..., 106.113 ....,, .125 .,., 41,114 Blankenship, Steve . . . , , ..... . , .120 Bleer. Connie .... Blevens. Laren . . . Blevins. Rhonda Bone. Donnie . . Bonner, Mike . . Bosworth, Ben ..,, Bosworth, Dan , , , Bowie. Craig . .. . Bradford. Charolett . Branch. Rayann . . . Brawley, James . , Bray. Dala . , Brinholtz. Becky . . Brinkoetter. David . Brooks, Angie . . . Brooks, Steven .. Brown. Arland . , Brown. Greg ., Brown, Tammy ..., Brumley, Kathy . . Bruner, Roxanne . . Burner, Vina . .. ,. Buckner, Greg .... Bullard. Nolan .... Buller, Tami ..,. Burleson, Fred .... Burson. Bobbie ,. .. .65.106,178 ....45.91,125 .... ..120 ,...104.106 . ..48,120 .. 23.82.106 ...23.107.146 . .... 17,56.125 ,. ..... 61.125 . ,36.56,107.147 125 ...107.113.177 130 . 19.62.125 114 . . . 125 -..120 .125 ,,,107,113 .....18 .....114 ......61,125 .....,.25,91,126 .. 48,87.90,92.126 ....... 79,114 ,,,.......12O Burson, Donna ..... 107.156.179 Byrd. Kari ....,,,.....,,........ 59.120 ccccccccc Calvary. Willard .,,..,.,..... ..,.. 1 33 Cameron. Lavonna ..,, .....,,, 4 8,120 Campbell. Tami ..... .....,. 1 5.8O,12O Canady, Ricky .... .... 8 3,107,149,179 Cannon. Wes . . . 74,...... lndex Index .. .,48.66.107,113 Career. Van . Index ...,.34,35 Carter, Sally ........... ,,.. . . , , 61 Cheerleaders ., , . ,, ...,. 52,53 Chickasaw National Recreation Area ,,... 41 Choate. Monte . . . Clark, Matt . . Clinton, Robin ,, Coats, Dale . , Coberly. Sherri , Cochran, Angie ., Cochran. Carolyn , Cochran, Geoff , Cochran. Paula . . Cochran. Peter Coffey. Blake , , Coker, David .... Coker, Nona , , , Computers , , , Conrad, Jim . , Conrad. Jonna ..., Cook. Robbie , , Corbett, Terry . , , Coshow. June . Cox. Justin -rf Carter. Wesley . , . Casey. Gene ... Casey. Ron . . . Cassell. Kristi . . . Caves. Shirley . . . Cavnar. Kenna .. . , Chaney. Kelly . . . Chappel. Mel ...Q . ., ...126 24.32.59.71,91.126 . ..11,114 . 19.62.126 ,, , ,,.44.56,120 , 45.48.114.118 26.45,48.50.58,107.113 , ,.... ,114 . ...80.87.114 .....,...120 ...,25.62.92.126 ,...,,,.43.83.107.159 28,46.54,66.114.154 ......,34.35 ............145 .28.69.114.145 ......69,107,176 ,....,.114 ...131 .. 107 ......57,62,114 ...66,120.138,159 . ..,. , ...., , .157 ....11,14,69,80,94,114 ........,...66,130 ...,....21,52.66.69. 12O.123.132.146 92 . ..70,114 Cox. Renee Pickett .... .... I . 111,113,177 Cox. Scott .. .. .,,,,.. .126 Crawford. Randy .. , ,......, 38,107 Crews, Durwood . . . . ,,.,... . , 131 Ensey. Tammy . , Ervin. Colette .... Ervin, Marcus . , Evans. Katrina , ..126 . ,115.157,43.86 . ..121 .....,,115,134,69 Everett, Bryan ....... , ,108.134,159.69.66 Evendge. Malcolm ..... Eyler, Ginger .... ,....121 ..121.19,23 Eyler, Rhonda .. ...... 126,43,23,63 Eyieraaek ..,..,....,.,. 1o8.4o,23.e3.47 QF ffff Farris. David ....... . . . . . . 126 Farris. Tommy .... .....,......,.. 1 21 FCA , ........ ...,,.... , ,...., 5 8 e, .. .115.134.100.69.59.65 Feaster. Terry . . . . . . , Feast r Clarissa Ferren. Lisa . Ferris David .,,. , . Ferris, Ronda , , , Fields, Phillip ,,.. . . Flanders. Jana . . . . . , , Football .....,. Force, James . . . Ford, Shelly , . . French ..... Friendship . , ...... ......,, , , Fuller, Chance ,..,., 121,815.65 . . ..... 108,118.54 .87.66. 126,118.97 ... .6.11,115.94 . ......,,, 159 13.115.69,61.48.54 .. 74.75,76.84.85 .. 115,21 , ..115.157.36.54 . , . , 58.59 18,19 , .... . , 115.36 Future Homemakers ol America ...... 60.61 Future Farmers of America , , , .... 62.63 Future Teachers of America ..., . . 64,65 E632 Gabbard, Paul ......,. Gardner, Terri . . . Garmany. Lisa . . . Garrett, John .,.., Garrison, Elizabeth . . . Garrison, Shelly . . . Giboney, Jimmie ..., Giboney, Johnny .,.. Gibson. Angela . . . Gill, Fred ..... Gill. Jenny .... Gill, Sheila ,... Gilley, Rita . , . Gilley, Robin , . , Gillian. Randy . . , ....115 Gardner, Bobby . . . . . ,...108.40.113.62.55 .,.....6,121.56 .....,,126. 133 ....,94.121 ,...108,34,113 ., ..121,85,79 ......, ,126 .,,115,159,118.27 ..... 11.115 ...121 . 115 ...,.126 .......121 Crews. Lori .. ...11,32.45.52.69.70. 107.113.1410 Crippens, Nikki . ..........,., ,... 1 20 Crittenden. Debby ..........,.,,.... 120 Croom, Mike . ,4.11.26,58.66.71.107.113 Crouse, Regina ,, .... . .....,,.. 107 Crull, Carla ... , ..,4,10.32.51.107 Crull, Gayla ....,.,, .12.15.70.8O.85,121 Cudioe. Freeland ....,,,,,,...,... .131 ddddDdddd Daniel, Anita ..,,.,,,,,,,,.... 12165.33 Daniel, Debbie . . , .........,,... . 121 Daniel. Joe ... ,... 107,82,83.96.72.48 Dark, Jeanne .... .........,.... 1 58 Davis, Jamie ..,, ............... 1 26 Davis, Kerri ,... .... 1 O.107,113,48,178 Davis, Richard . . . Dawson. Marcus ........... 114,159.84,79 Diamond Jubilee ...1,2,3.4,5,6,7,3O,31,46. .47.72,73,104,105,134,135.170 Digby, Cheryl ..., Diggs, Jeff .... Dillard, Cathy .,., ....107.83,100,21 ...,,.......114 Dingler, Shelley ,..,,.......,., 121,66.54 Dismukes, Allen .8,107.159.75.69.79,113,89 Dismukes, Curtis ,........ 12O,121,159,83 Dobbins. Cyndy .... ,..... 1 21.18.48 Dobbins, Gary . . . Dobbins, Jimmy . , Dowd. Jack ..... Driskill, David Driskill, Kevin . . . Drama ....,... Durso, Andrea ...,, .... ....11,114 , .,.....,.. ..126 Gish, Casey . . . . ,108,40,38 Golf ......... ..... . 100 Gonzales, Sid ... .,.115,20.62 Golden, Kim ..... ....,..,, . .91 Gorden, Annette .... ........,,, . 121 Graduation ...... . .176,177,178. 179 ......,,36.37 Graphic Arts . . . Graham. Ernest ...., 10,108,159,41,38.176 Graham, Kenna ...,, ..., 1 2691.92.43 Grant, Mike ,, .. ..., 121,159.84-,79.89 Gray, Cheryl ..............,,,,,,.. 115 Griffith. Susan ,,,... 104.41,69. 1 13,610,176 Grimmett, Johnathan ,,,. 17,126.91.150,45 Guerrero, Patricia ..,...,.,.. 126.71,44,66 hhhhl-lhhhh Hail, Amy . . 115.133.166,1s,35,71,94,4s,45 ..113,159.119.48.66 . ....,... 121,813.64 ,,...., H66 ...126.52.66 Dutchman Motive Award . . , ........ , .45 eeeeEeeee i Edwards, LaDonna ,,... 108,168,42,20,105 Elkins, Kencla .. Elks Most Valuable Ellis. Evan . , ........... . Embree, Lloyd . . . ,........,,.115.134.53 Student . . . ....., . .45 ....126,48 .,...121 Hall. Jon . , ....... . . Halverson, Mike Hamilton, George . . . , ..... 126,25.62 Hamilton, Ron .... ,... 1 15,159,89,45,66 Haney, John ,.., Harding, Ella ..... Harper. George . ........,,,115,62 ....,,......140 .... ,....115,159.78.89 Harper. Otis lO,C.l .,.. ..... 1 08.40.23 Hanis, Randy ......,..,.,.... '121159 Hays. Jay ..............,..,.,, ...121 Hays, Kirk .8.11.108,159,75,69,78,88.26,45 Hein, James ..............,.,, 127,128 Hein, Tony . , . .....12l 1 4 Hendrix, Stephanie . 11 5.135.32,53.94,59, Henry. Darla ..... ...... 1 3.121,43.62, Henry, Sheri , . . Hesser, Steve , Highsteppers . . . High Times ,... Hill, Dean .... Hobo Day . . , , Hobson, Tony , . . , ..126.91,43,92. ....130.78.59.1 ..-.80lB7.92,1 ...,,,118.1 1 Hodge, Ron ..,.,,.... . ,..., .1 Hodge. Tim , ....,,,....... 115.62,1 Hodge, Tina .109,134,40113,58.72.65.1 Holder. Shelly . . . .......,. 127.91.92. Holder, Sue .,,. Holladay, Bob ..... Holladay, Jennifer . . .,.127.91,52 Hollman, Angela ..,,,.. .,.... 1 09.1 Holloway. Cathy Creel ....... 109,113.1 Holt, Bud ,,,.....,,.. ..,...... Homecoming .... Honor Society . . , Hooper, Jeff . , , Hooper, Kris . . . Horn. Regina .... Howard. Charles . . . Howard, Chip . , , . Howard, Jared ..... Howard, Kristin ...,. Howard, Linda ,,,... Hoyle, Tracy ...... Huckabaa. Cindy . . , Huddleston. Paul . . . Hudson, Damon ,. . Hurley, Donna .... Hurley. Kevin ..... jff1'1'5,55Q45f2v .,,.......127 .........121.94 ..16,109.113.154. 48.45. ...10,116,159.74, 101.171,62,46 ,.........127.30 13,121,71,56.48.44 .... 121.4 , .... 10935.80 ...,109,113. . . , , , . .127 . . . , . .109 Hutchinson. Lance . . ....,,. . . . 111111111 lndorf, David ............ ...... Issac, Susan ..,.........,. 121.6 EJHQT Jackson, Ricky James, Deena James, Eddie , ...,. .. ....... 127.91.92.9 ,,.,,,,,.....127.94.61 109,159,75.42.69. 60,10 James. Stacy .... ,.,, ....... 1 1 .121, Jarman, Donna ..,.........,.,,.... Johnson, Dene se ...10,127,91,92.93,8 Johnson, Floyd ...,,,,,........,... Johnson, Kelly ..,15,116,114.94,154.8 Johnson. Michelle .,,,.,.... 127,69,4 Johnson. Nell . . . Jones, Angela . . . Jones, Angie .... Jones. LaDeat .... Jones. Pam ..... Jones, Ronald . . . ,,,127,9 ....116.11 ......11 ,.......109.11 Jones. Susan .... .... 1 09,40,43.80,4 Jones, Tom .....,............., . . Jones. Vida .... ......., , .116,3 kkkkKkkkk Karate ...,.,,..,,,.. ..... Keeble, Melissa . . Kerr. Eric , . . ,.,,15,116.139.7 Kerr, Lance .,., .... 1 09.113.l54.2 Kesey, Tammie .... Kimbrell. Debbie , . . Kinnett, Lisa ..., Knight. Billy . , . Knight. Denise . . Kraft. Lori ....... ...... .12 ,,,,109,138.168. ........127,9 ..121. ....9,12 KTEN . . ...,....,,..., . . , llllLlll1 Lada, Lewis ........ ,..... 1 16,159.7 Lamb, Holly ,... .,,,116.69.2 .....2.45.80.124 130 bert. Chris .. imer. Lillie .... . Debbie s. Wendy . . . . Lan .. dsey. Ellen . . .109.69.113.48.66 . . ,,,,, .... 1 78 . .109.6.113.26.45 . . . . 122.61 .....109.166.48 . 17.109.31.69.52.133. 59.80.86.26.45 dsey. Greg ...10.17.127.32.70.21.76.45 dsey. Dr. Ray ingston. Nikki an. Allen ,.,, ney. Reggie . . . . .72 127.90.91.5292, 87 ......116 127 ney, Terry . .109.151.43-7960.89.26 yd. Cathy . . .. ...12.122.94 ano. Mark ... .. . 4.109.147 cas. Gordon .. . .. . . . . .131 cas. Greg . .. 4.15.109.83.142.89 cas. Lisa . .127.142.52.94.66 go. Belen . .. ...,, ,,,. . .69 n. Kerry ,,,,, . .116.159 mcmcMcmcmc Call. Guy ,,,,,.....,, 12756.51 Call. Kelly ..,.,. 4.32.110.100.69.70.53. 113.18045 Carley. Tim . . . ,,,,..., 116.28.45 Carty. Shawn ... . 122.40.83.62.58 :Caulla. Kathy . . . .,.. . 130 Clain. Laura .. 166.110.71.53.113. 9459.26.46 Clain. Richard . .. ...116.172.32,96.64 Cracken. Carol . ....... 116 lCrelary. Edwin . . . 127.48 Cullough. Sherri . 116.166.9548 Elhaney. Tina .. . ..110.38.56 Cie. Betty .,,. . . . . . . 130 Kee. Billy . . 13.122.159.83.109 Kee. Paul ... .. .40.83.110 Kenzie. Kenny . Killip. Clarence 110 130 Kinley. Andrea iAndil . . .9.122.56.80.87 Kinley. Alfred . 147 Knight. Steve ..126.127.24.32.71.133.43 Mahan. James .. .,,,, 13.121.30.63 Masters. David .. . 11.116.39.45.66 mmmmMmmmm- ckey. Billy . . ckey. Brent . . . honey. Tamyra nning. Ginger . rchbanks. Leisa rchbanks. Robert .... arcu m.Alan . rcum. Ann .... rcum. Kevin . . . artin. Bryan .... rtin. Don ... rtin. Mark . . . artin. Mike . . . son. Jerry ..,, asonic Awards . . tmaids ..... atthews. Allen .. uldin. Penny . . . ayfield. David .. ays. Wayne . . einders. James . einders. John . . . eisel. Linda . . ichael. Ken . ilam. Tammy . . . ilas. Kim ..... iles. Carl . . . iller. Bob . . . iller. Frank . . . iller. James .... iller. Kim ..., iller. Robert .,,, illigan. Tina .... itchell. Pam .... 116 . ,,,, ..91 . ...80.130 ....127.25.91.94 127.48 ........116.27.66 11.120.77.56.45 ..83.110.63.45.47 ....122 ....50.130 .....110.48 35.110.48 ......178 .45 .. 53.55 .. 6.12.19.128.62 ...122.53.56 ...4.110.42.113 .. ....,,, .11f 11.116.18.83.48.4i . ..... 128.56 ....4.157.110 ..122 . ..116 ....122.159.83.89 . .,,, .116 ...116.62.104 ......128 .....128 ......110 . . . . 122.94 Moore. Jerry .,,. Moore. Kirk . . . Moore. Tom . . Morgan, Lynn . . Morris. Kevin . Morris. Randy . . . Morris. Sheila . Morris. Tim . . . Morrison. Brian .. Morrison. Sherry Morse. Clint . . Moving-up . . . Index .......117.58 ...10.122.159.79 ....55.130.133 ......122.48 ....128.91.104 ...110.111.113 ....128.3'3.48 ....128.91.56 . . . . . . .128 .....122.48 .. ....128 .. . .. ...32.33 Mueller. Amy .4.16.122.141.70.94.48.45.55 Muelle'r. Stacy . . 117.35.94.56.48.55 Munn. Tina .. .... 10.122.71.80.48.45 nnnnN nnnn Nalley. Ray ... ,......., ........ . 122 Nation. Brenda . .... 110.113.56.48.45 Nation. Jeanette .. ......,.. 1,28.56.48 Nation. Scott . . . . ..... . . .128 Nauman. Paige . . . ..,,. 128.48.54 Nauman. Wendy .........., 117.61.48.54 Neal. Marseana ,........,, 122.156.6654 Nelson. Pam ..15.110.150.71.53.113.29.45 NeSmith. Mark ....., ...... 1 10.62.48 Newton. Robert .. ..... .... 1 17.118 Nichols. Paul ... .... 110.113 Nichols. Robert ... .,,,. . . .3 Norwood. Mike .... ...... . ..128.91 ooooooooo Oktoberfest .. .. ... . .12.13 Osborne. James . .. . ...... . .117 Owens. Darren .. . ,,,,,. 110.69.113.66 PPPPP pimp Parade of Champions ......,., ..... 4 8 Parker. Cathi .... .......,......... 1 19 Parker. Melba . .. . ....... ... . . .132 Patton. Monty ...... 147.11o.113.57.2e.ee Patyaaam. .. ......... ....128 Peel. Cathy .,,,,..,,,,,,..... 122.18.40 Penner. Johnny Perkinson. Penny ..9.14.117.35.100.29.104 .123 Perkinson. Susan ................... 123 Perry. Ronnie ..,,.......,.......... 130 Pesterfield. Walt ...,.... 11.123.159.79.62 Pesterfield. Linda . . ............... 46 Peters. Fay ..... .....,.,...... 1 32 Phipps. Mark . .. ...159.110.52.45.134 Phipps. Melissa ....,.. 11.128.91.71.92.45 Photography ..... ......, ...... 6 8 .69 ...123.36 .....14 Pingleton. Cheryl . . . Preppy ........... Polczynski. Michael .... ......117.37 ...........128 Polczynski. Steve . . . Resources .. .. ...41 Reeves. Brandy . . . . . .45.55.129 Reynolds. Debi . . . . . .130 Reynolds, Tim ..... . .. 78.98.130 Richardson. Harvey .... . . 62 Richardson. Shon . . . . . . 111.62.179 Rickert. Tim .. . Rickey. Andrea . . 62.123 60.129 Riddle. Clint .... ... 6.7.62.117 Riddle, Johnny . .79.123.159 Riddle. Tammie .. 48.66.129.140 Riggle. Trevalan . . . . . .48.129 Riggs. Randy . . . Roberson. Tracy . . Roberts. John . . . Rodeo Royal Theater . . Ribik's Cube .... Rude. Melinda . . . Rush. Claira . Rust. Tony .. . .. . ...123 . ..... ...... 1 17 69.111.108.165.42 H122 .. ...... .....,, 1 20 .... ....11e .1o.4s.59.7o.so.ii7.ii9 ....102.131 Ruster. Ann .. . . . . 130.178 Ruster. Scott ........,,... . . . 66.129 SSSS S SSSS Sanders. Larry ......... . . ,..... 117 Scholarships ........, . . ..... .... 4 5 Self. Loren ...... 59.75.79.99.111.113.159 Self. Lynn ........ Screen Artist Senior Chorus ....25.85.91.129 . ..... ..126 177 Tennison. Donna . . . Thespians . . . . . . . Thomas. Dr Howard Tipton. Marcus ...., Tipton. Virgil . . Top Ten . . . Track . . . . Transue. Shirley Transue. Velina . Tray. Jennifer Tray. Pat . . . . Triplett. Sonya . . . . . 55.94.129 .....66.67 .131 ....4 ......45 ..86.87.88.89.92.93.94 . . ..124 ....... .117 . . .... 45.154 26.45.66,112.124 . . . . . . 117.141 Trousdale. Joe Rex . . . .... 45.66.103.129 Tucker. Billy . . . . . . .. ..... 129 Turner. David .....,. . . . .... 117.159 'MV vvvv Vacations ....... .... . ..16.17.32.33 Valley HiTimes . . ......... 68.69 Valenzuela. Diane . . . .... 4.26.48.56.61. 112.134.1117 Video Games . . . . ....... .124 Van Hooser. Scott . . ..... 103.124 Vaughn. Lonnie ......,......... . . .124 wwwwwwwww Wade.James .... .. . ......... 124 4.18.58.112132 Walker. Lisa . . . . . ...... 61.124 Walker. Carmaleta . . . Walker. Julia .... . - Wallace. Sue . . . ,,... . . .130 Wallace. Rolena . . . . .... .124 Warden. Elaine . . . . .... 64.130 Shaw. Hope ... .... 48.65.123 Shaw. J. Riley .... . . . 48.129 Shaw. Kevin .. ... ..... ....40 Shearer. Kathy . . .... . . . . . .129 Shelton. Wendy ..... 8.69.111.113.149 Shepard. Douglas .......... . . Shepard. Tina . 111.113. 129 176 Sholar. Bret . ...... 45.56.77.83.92.129 Simmons. Angelia ...... ......... 4 5.123 Sims. Debbie .... 41.117 Sims. William . . . . . . .129 Slate. Troy . .. . .62.150 Smith. Alicia . ........,... 60 Smith. Eric . . . ...,........ 45.123 Smith. Nancy .... .... 1 2.45.80.87.123 Smith. Paula . . . .... ...., . 154 Smith. Rosa .... .... ...... 1 1 7 Smith. Scott .... ..........71.104. Smith. Teresa ......,. ..54.104.117. Solomon. Frank .... 4.24.45.69.98.111 Solomon. Jay ...... Sondon. Carmen . . Sorrells. Lynn .. Spain. Steve . . . Spanish Club . . . 91.94. . ...... 30,79.117: 124 140 113 159 129 129 .....11.117 .........56.57 Ponder. Billy . . . ..... 128.19.62.46 Ponder. Darla .... ........... 1 17 Potts. Gina ..... ..... 1 23.40.4855 Price. Kevin . . . ....... .123 Purser. Cathey . . . .... 117.48.54 PV Magazine ... ... . .35 Pyron. Ronald . .. . . .128.48 Pyron. Terri . . . . . . .. ...8.11.111 Washita Valley Magazine . . Wasson. Wade .... Watkins. Dr. Paul . Weatherford. Diana . . . Webber. Ramona . Webster. Sharon .. Werther. William . Whitaker. Deanna White. Angie . . . White. Rob . . White. Ruth Ann . . White. Scott . . Willard. Donna . .. . Williams. Doug .... .. ...32.33 .. .... ...117 .131 .....62.43.124 ......29.117 ...132 ..129 .129 .........69.124 ...75.83.112.159 124 ....83.120.124 .........27.117 .........62.1l7 Williams. John ...... .48.50.58.83.117,169 Williams. Martha Ann . . . . ........ .132 Williams. Marty .... 4.45.58.60.79.103.112 Williams. Michelle . .54.56.66.144.154.117 Williams. Sondra . . . . . Williams. Tony . . . . .. Williams. Wendi . . . Winkle. Carolyn . . . Winkle. Jim ........ Winkle. Jim Wayne .... Wood. Jalinda .... Wood. Kandi . . . Wood. Tamela . . . Woods. Debbie . . Woods. Robin . . . . . . . Woods. Will ..... Woodworth. Virginia . . . Woody. Darren . . . Wrestling ....... Wright. Perry . . . Wynn, Allan ...... 129 .........92.129 ...54.66.124.154 ...........132 .....48.50.130 .......48.129 ....45.65.66.124 . .66.69.112.176 ......46.66.129 12.26.35.105.112 . . ......... 124 .......130.132 ....39.48.62.117 ..77.82.83.84.85 ..........117 ....130 QR fm Ragland. Carla ..33.54.66.69.111.113.132 Ragland. Sherry . .......... ...... 1 23 Rangen. Evan .... ............. 4 8.128 Rangen. Scott . Ransom. Geri ...... 48.54.55.60.87.92.128 Rayburn. Christi . ............. 5534.128 Rector. Jackie .... ...... 8 O.87.123.154 Rector. Jennifer .... .... 4 5.52.71.94.117 Reece. Herb . . Reed..Bobby . .. ..... 26.78.89.111.159 .................101.117 .. ................ 162 Sparks. Dana ... .... 4.15.21.112 Spivey. Stan ...... . ....... 112 Sports. Personal .... . . ....... 101 Standridge. Larry ........ 33.66.69.112 Stevenson. Robert ........ 24.38.69.75.79. 112.146.159 Strickland. Karrie .30.71.91.94.103.129.149 Stuck Inside ....................... 25 Student Council .... . ....... 70.71 Summers. Cathy .... . . .45.48.56.66.129 Summers. Sherry . .. . .... 45.48.117 Sumner. Raymond . . . ....... 123.124 Sweatt. Stacy ...... ..... 5 6.83.124.159 Swinney. Dana ....... . . . . .124 mlm. Talkington. Paul .... .... 9 1.92.129 Tallchief. Amy .... .... 6 52.94.129 Tate. Kristin .... ............ 9 .124 Tate. Tim .... ...4.13.24.101.112 Taylor. Kristi .... .... 6 ,66.7O.117 Taylor. Tom .... ...... 44 .131 Tennis ..... . . . 94.95.9697 WNV Y WVU. Yearbook . . . .... ..... . 68 Young. Tina ....... . .... 51.56.92.129 zzzz Z zzzz. Zadach. Mandy ... .... 52.71.91.129 Zebert. Terry .... .......... 1 12 Zelner. Murray . .. . . .131 1 175 Index! index MAKING SURE his hat and tassel are on just right, graduating senior Damon Hud- son prepares himself before commence- ment exercises. JUST SMALL TALK . . . Robbie Cook and Ernest- Graham exchange a few words before walking down the aisle into their final high school activity - graduation. AMONG FRIENDS . . . Kandi Wood, Susan Griffith and Tina Shepard give each other support before the Bac- calaureate exercises. You're goin' to do fi Graduation . . . the long-awaited night had arrived. All eyes were on Brenda Nation and Carolyn Cochran as they walked onto stage to give the welcoming speech. The class of '82'was the last class to graduate under the asbestos roofing, and it was the first class to wear white caps and gowns. Graduation was made even more special because it took place during the Diamond Jubilee celebration of statehood. Not only that, it was the Diamond Jubilee graduation from Pauls Valley High School, But all these things which had made us so boastful were only blurred .... 176 . Graduation! Closing thoughts as we made our way across the stage to accept our diplomas. Most of us, that is. One student out of the 105 grad- uates, Shon Richardson, missed out on the nightthat had taken him twelve years to reach. What a time to get chicken pox! As the evening pro- gressed and the telltale signs began to pop out on his face, it was obvious that Marty Williams had caught it, too. But life must go on, and so did graduation. After the welcome, the senior choir performed HWhat a Dif- ference You've Made In My Life , followed by the guest speaker, Con- gressman Dave McCurdy. Then came if ne, Class of '82 the closing speech and finally . . . it was time to get those diplomas. As the last person walked across the stage and found his seat, the closing prayer was offered and the march out began. There were whispers of, This is the last time - ever, and I can't believe it's actually over! lf tears weren't rolling before, they were now. It's a scary feeling to look at friends and realize this may be the last time your paths will cross. But even though they may never cross again, all the roots of 105 graduates will be here in the Valley of Promise. 3 5 2 A MIXTURE of excitement and reluc- tance are common feelings among graduating seniors. Rick Canady is no ex- ception as he awaits that big moment. THE LAST-minute flurry of activity - brushing hair and adjusting caps - is over and all that remains is the signal to get lined up. Dala Bray and Renee Cox share a thoughtful moment before taking that final step. 1. 177 .1- ClosingfGraduat1on MISS LILLIE Latimer was the first and only graduate from Pauls Valley High School in 1907, the year of statehood. Before this time, a student left school at the end of the eleventh grade. THE VERY first diploma,which was pre- sented to Lillie Latimer,is kept on display in the office. .FY IT MAY BE the end of their high school years, but it's not the end of their friendship.Although Cathy Holloway is married and has a baby, long-time friend Connie Bleer is always close at hand. TURNING IN caps and gowns is a must before anyone actually receives a dip- loma. Kerry Davis folds her gown while waiting for Mrs. Ann Ruster to locate her diploma. 178 1,1 Closing! Closing .tQ,o0W' U' Ukffvoo 6 f Q S 91 -' N '-9 Q: 6 ss 01' x . . Q. 'Ulla nd luivw Reviewing the 75th historic year. . . IN STUDENT LIFE From a Saturday night either at the movies o the courthouse lot to the possibility of a com munity center. IN ACADEMICS From a one-semester computer class to plan for a sixteen-computer program. IN SPORTS From Class 2A under Coach Bob Holladay t class SA under Coach Tim Reynolds, who r placed Holladay in the middle of the term. IN CLUBS From a stuffy classroom situation to the activi and fun of summer camps. Pink Panther cheerleaders and joumalists were a fe w. o those to attend. IN PEOPLE From an enrollment of 120 to a graduating cla of 105. Fifty-five of these students were colle bound, and nine others intended to continu their education in some other form. IN COMMUNITY From being ranked one of the lowest in u employed in the state to the promise of t opening of Union Carbide, Hardee's and bowling alley, openings which would offer eve more regular employment for adults as well - summer jobs for kids. The 75th anniversary of O lahoma's statehood brought with it year to remember. Even though t Diamond Jubilee wouldn't official arrive until November 12, when t school year ended in May plans we underway for a local week-long cele- ration. But the Diamond Jubilee wasn't the only concern of the year. Head- lines on the state, national and local levels all had their effect in the Valley. For instance, whatever happened to Poland? Although that situation was still shakey, it had become over- shadowed by the conflict between Argentina and long-time U.S. ally Great Britain. Whispers of war had grown stronger and even more fre- quent than before. Rumors of a decline in the oil in- dustry spread through the state, and prices at the pumps supported the rumors. For the first time in ages, gasoline could actually be found for under a dollar. Garvin County had one of the greatest outputs of oil, yet prices here were considerably higher than in other parts of the state. Negative publicity for the town came in the form of Oklahomrfs Shame, a scandal involving the state institutions, as well as other isolated incidents. But at the same time, we were rec- ognized as leaders. Alma Wilson, a former local judge, became the first woman named to the Oklahoma Sup- reme Court. Pauls Valley also had the honor of being named Tree City, U.S.A., because of the efforts of local citizens to beautify the town by plant- ing trees in the park and other places throughout the city. Preliminary plans were underway for expansion in the school building, but there was the realization that it all depended on the passing of a bond issue. There were hopes for a new wing and a computer room to ac- commodate the coming of 16 newly-ordered computers. Even though Pauls Valley might seem a quiet little town to outsiders, it buzzed with a life affected not only by outside incidents but also by those within. And those incidents gave us cause to celebrate the year with a dual Diamond Jubilee. 3. if PRETTY as 1179 i Closing! Closing -180 CIosingfClosing t r vww.iil1c,01,-100 6' as .2 Q, Q N 'Z 6? 20- ex 'dum nd jumxe' -The Colophon-T Volume 54 of the Pauls Valley High School Panther's Diamond Jubilee Edition was published by the Yearbook Staff. After the final deadline on May 21, the book was printed by Jos- ten's American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kansas. John Clark of Oklahoma City was the com- pany's representative. The 180 pages of the 1982 Diamond Jubilee Edition are printed on 80-pound enamel paper. Trim size is 73Q by l0'!z . Base ink color is black. End sheets are transicolor chocolate. Standard headlines are 24 pt. souvenir, with 30 pt. on dividers. Display heads within the Student Life section vary. All body copy is set 10 pt. and caption copy is 8 pt. demi-bold. 'l'he cover is craft line embossed Laredo 498 with Cordova grain. The applied color is rich gold 327. Student portraits were done by Blunck Studios, Moore, Okla. The Josten's American Year- book Company press nxn was 425 copies. The printing cost of 56,355.00 does not include photography costs. Further specifications upon re- quest by writing the Journalism Dept., Pauls Valley High School, Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075. -iThe SourcegT The Staff: Alea Averion - editor Nona Coker Janna Conrad lon Crews Allen Dismukes Katrina Evans Bryan Everett Clarissa Feaster Susan Griffith - people editor Kirk Hays - sports editor Eddie James Ellen Lindsey Kelly McCall- business manager Wendy Shelton Frank Solomon The Photographers: Randy Crawford Shari Archer Kandi Wood Photography students Other Assistance: Priscilla Bittle - 1 semester Debbie Quinn - 1 semester Daily Democrat Pauls Valley Historical Society Oldahoma Historical Society x A v 44 ., w xv. wiv .. f -:f ' 'f ff ' v -I -.-1.-.--4 .........4u--v..-A-.-. f-I I' X141 LJ' - r,,. .'--n -gap Q. ,Ai . Mn f7ip Qs 4 1-' ' ' : - ,. ,,...,,, A 4 iv ,rg-. .1 f.-.1-...-... ...., .M h