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

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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

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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'

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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