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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

.,,.y 4. 1 - - 0 1.11. doo Q'-SP3 .W -- fr . ,Q W .. -any 'Q Q 1' Action seemed to be the key word for the 1982-83 year. We were always ready to jump into one activity or another. The enthusiasm that made us ready for any event also set us apart from any other school. Whether it was ball games, wrestling matches, pep assem- blies, parties, or dances we were always there. Ask any student what it was like that PVHS and most would reply Full of Action! CALENDAR YEAR . .. PEOPLE . . . ACADEMICS CLUBS .... SPORTS . . ADS . . .4 30 50 60 78 .. .102 e 3 RONETTE HARPER and Rodney Jackson dance the night away at the Big Fling to Spring dance ONE MORE TIME-Students get set for the last spur t act ty of the year 2 Opening fwiwi 5, JUNlOFlQ SPIRIT-Juniors show their spirit at just one of the many pep assemblies held this year. CRAWLING-like all of us, Heather St. Hilaire had her ups and downs. CLOWNING AROUND-Guy Bartlett and Nan- cy Smith take a break from a busy day to mug for the camera. i BUBBLE GUM AND SMILES-For Lisa Lucas, Denese Johnson and Shelly Holder, Happiness is: Being with your best friends. Opening 3 WE HI-iD 4 Summer 77 THE ES TRIPP lt happens every summer: a mass 'migration of high school students who shed their school books and head for nothing but fun. Some people's vacations were as close as thirty minutes away, while others were gone as long as two mon- ths before heading baok to an endless summer of soap operas and game shows. But not all of us traveled. For those of us who stayed at home the sum- NANCY SMITH-ready tor a great time as she prepares tor a canoe trip. IN' OUT mer was filled with hard working days and nights complete with parties, friends, orjust cruising and jamming. Towards the end of August, the once barren halls of the high school were again filled with students ex- changing pictures and memories of their favorite summer. RELAXING IN THE SHADE-Wes Carter, James McMahon, James Miller, Bill Ponder, and Bobby Gardner take a break during a raft- ing trip on the Illinois River. 4th OF JULY-Waiting for the fireworks display, the crowd catches up on all the sum- mer pastimes before the show begins. -Wyse 'K 4 I I s l I I WE'RE NUMBER ONE-Ryan Criss, Chris Whitsitt and Roger Hamilton kept Freshman spirits high. LIFE IN THE FAST LANE-Sherry Morrison ' takes time to smile for the camera. Getting As the end of August came around, students found themselves in the mainstream of PVHS. On the first day of school students were involved with making new friends and being reacquainted with 6 September PUNK BAND-Cathey Purser, John Williams, Angie Cochran, Sherry Summers, Jeanette Na- tion, David Driskill, Jeff Hooper, Tracey Hoyle, Len Coter, Lynn Morgan, Cathey Summers, Michelle Johnson, Vida Jones, Gayla Johnson, Edwin McCreary, Mike Bonner, and Jim Wayne Winkle get the school spirit going at the first pep assembly of the year. RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS-Steve Hesser twith earringl and Greg Brown shared a warm handshake at the first pep assembly on Punk Day. NIS! Back In The Groove ld ones, and at the same time, cat- hing up on where everybody was, ow they spent their summers, and here they went. September brought with it a new est. Zest meaning the Community Education Program, headed by Julie Kay. The Youth Council sponsored the Back-To-School-Dance, as well as the Powder Puff Football Games. September also offered a winning sf .L ENROLLMENT DAY-Vida Jones, Ron Hamilton, Kelly Hasselman, Melinda Rude, Kenda Elkins and Chop Howard assess the schedule situation while Elizabeth Garrett tries to be patient. PUNKS-Jana Flanders, Clint Riddle, Missy Phipps, Patricia Guerrero, an unidentified punk and Geri Ransom fight for the first spirit stick. season for the Panthers. They opened up their season by defeating Madill. The first pep assembly gave students a chance to express their excitement, class pride and school spirit. September 7 ,wiv f wif Q' Q W tg is by A N 'K M i 8 4 'K ,I A if ..-X M, , Q is 5 yi 'hm vi A, k,1, A AL, y ,,, an ' 2 K .,V.- 5 wg long with October came A Homecoming. With it came lots of planning and preparation. The Student Council started the month off by selling Homecoming mums. Then each class met to decide or what would make the best theme fo a float, having to do with Rock and Roll. The Katt Rocks Chickasha was the final decision for the seniors. Juniors picked The Point of No Return. Sophomores chose Flirting with Disaster, and the Freshmen selected Under the Gun. Class competition kept students busy decorating floats all day. Despite threats of stormy weather and pre-parade winds that blew the Chickasha chicken off the juniors' float, the sun emerged at four o'clock for a fine parade. The WAITING-Sophomore, Missy Phipps waits for the crowning ofthe queen. victorious juniors learned their float had won first place. The Sophomores placed second and the Seniors were third. The performance of the Pink Panthers started off the pre-game show. Then queen candidates, Melinda Rude, Kenda Elkins, Roxanne Bruner, Gayla Crull Jennifer Tray, Lisa Lucas, Missy Phipps, Laura Agee and Genee Crull were driven around the stadium in matching Z-28's. There, they met their escorts, Chip Howard, Eric Kerr, Johnny Riddle, Kevin Drlskill, Alan Marcum, Paul Talkington, Tommy Riddle and Don Russell. It was a night of happiness for Melida Rude who was crowned All- School Queen by Chip Howard. But despite the happiness and spirit of the week, the Panthers were not quite able to defeat the Chicks and lost 32 to 19. All was not lost. Spirits rose once again when KEBC arrived for a Homecoming dance with plenty of country and plenty of Rock-and-Roll. QUEEN ATTENDANT Junior, Gayla Crull and her escort, Johnny Riddle were all smiles. FINAL TOUCHES-Senior, Sherry McCullough lends a helping hand to eighth grader, Diane Driskill. l l I Homecoming 9 Everybody Loves Parade FIRST PLACE FLOAT-Juniors, Nancy Smith and Tami Campbell and 6th grader, Aaron McKinley hold down the chick on the winning float. 10 Homecoming . 1, f if ..q:.g, Af 2 tag, 2674. ,., W, fd' ' s A 49:4 lg S 42, '-ff' T 9 K' Q 'KL J 1 L A vi, R Bw . . NX f ,XX V TAKING A BREAK-Juniors, Cyndy Dobbins and Penny Mauldin take time out from float building to give a big HELLO! CLOWNING AROUND-Jeanne Meinders assists the Marching Panthers playing her imaginary drums. THE MIGHTY PNNTHERS are in high spirits as they ride through the Homecoming parade. DRILL TEAM GETS INTO the Christmas spirit by putting on their Santa suits and dancing up a blizzard. YOU'FlE NEVER TOO OLD-to tell Santa what you want for Christmas as James Meinders and Amy Hallprove, while getting caught in the act. tWonder what they asked for?I 12 December SCOTT NATION AND CINDI LEONARD hang pinatas for the Spanish Club Christmas party. The Christmas season brought many memorable times to Pauls Valley High School, such as the Christmas Tree decorating contest Students were reminded a week in advance to bring to school homemade ornaments, but on the day of the contest, everyone had FI'6ShITISn IaSt . if I forgotten. Students could be seen rushing home at lunch to grab ornaments off their trees, at home Sophomores tree fell over they came out in first place Seniors placed second Juniors third and Despite the fact that the 5 , - ' 1 f bk f L Students were privileged with a visit from Old St. Nick, alias Tom Moore, that afternoon. He brought Kenna Cavnar the fountain of youth for her longing to be a Freshman again. To Tim Yoder he gave a bar of soap with which to clean out his mouth. And Mike Norwood received a pair of handcuffs, to keep his hands to himself. Marlene Morgan was presented a lifetime's supply of lip gloss, because everytime you saw her she was putting it on. And Linda Meisel received a tinkerbell. What , good is Peter-Pan without a Tinkerbell? .f 5 Z' 5 ff 1 Q Q X x ' 1 WE MAY HAVE GOTTEN SECOND PLACE, but we know we're number one, say the gleaming faces and single fingers of Tina Anderson, Sid Ballard, Cathey Purser, Angie Cochran, Jamie Barnes, Ariel Averion, Jeff Hooper, David Driskill, Fred Gill, Kelly Kesselman, Richard McClain, Nona Coker, Sherry Summers and Amy Hall. WHAT WOULD A CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY BE without our very own Santa, Tom Moore. December 13 349 'sie- K-23 ' I T . 2 W . .W ,Q .2T1'3iE- EQEQEQQF: - . 3 A 1 FE x x A- 'QE Ver . 5 1 f ,L Among the 1982: The popularity of games 1 rsuchas1Pac-Man,Stargate, Defender, as is and Tempest shot to new horizons. .KTIQ1 estimated 11,500,000 Ameri- cansjfell into the unemployment braflfetsby the end of 1982. g A blackigfggiitg slab memorialized Heir to, the British throne, Prince J the 57,339 women who lost 1 Williamjgrthur Phillipfiliiis was born veee he theirplives dlniiitfib the Viet Nam Waf- tof'Cha?lis and Diana of Walesrfand if, SophiafLorQge, 48, spent,517 days in tirinade a big. hit with the rest ofthe, w1e i f fit'-lai'l'fortax.-evasion. Alsdt 5,7 year-old 8 r . world too. ' car maker, John Deggrean, was 1 Providing a new and different style Charged with conspiracyitg sell co- iof dressing, talking, and hair-styles? ,,caine,egtQdgp2ut S10 mllliongup for bail the California Valley Girl syndrome. toiget Qiihfriaii. A across,,Arnerlca.rThei song' Jr. wasifound not gvaispeeksrs- guilty ireasongof insanity, of ati A J Moon UnitZappa broughta tempting? to aslsassiriate President record an.d..a,TV series,ffSqtiare Ronagffieagan. ri. Q,ii. y,r1 ..,,r 77159993-i' it 1 H few, the ii -ale' if Catching ilyeisgiibllirys e.yejJ.rae?well Greaiifffglgist were as the marketplace. 'waste fmegia blit- whofigpipeared ini8O mostly? as g ze E.T. thaiilong distancsifpecial- the giiodguyg commedian asreriigeiggl .ist whorphqnedr home .thireeiinillion iiBelushig former first A lady, ,light years,aQ14iay'., 5''Annie,fffSfmurfs, rrffrumang author,,Hari'iet,Adams, who. 11. Pac-Mainffijand 'Mjs. Pae?Man,f'.ap- clued-ln mlllionsgof 'lrl kids twlthrthe pearedinotiionly on stagegandjscreen, adve,ntures.o.tQ.,Naniiy, Drews and the but eventually on everything ,from Hardy Boysgieigd commedjlan 'Paul pencils and pajamas tojbedspreads Lynde, who feitertainedi time public and bicycles. wliiiilimsre. hours a year on The world's fair A in Bergman, D Knoxville, Tennesseeggiggtliifthe theme the to live openly, Energy.'f screen or off, After baseball. of the with a genuine segsgn, the Los Angeles Dodgers lciygQand5 beaiij:Lg.Giface Kelly ended World. series Qover the New she will always e.f5rk'Y,ankees. Andfirtiyear-old Jimmy fairy-tale prin- if s,.e .wonjlyiiigbleton overegon cess who 11 movies and ,and. ialg5iQbeat 22 yeagiold one Oscar at ageiiie, to be whisked Lendl to win2thelU:S. opengfoijthe away togliyglgn Monacco. A ,,,, time. l 1 1, .1 ,',1 Sfaniihjijigffacts of 1982 included On the other? hand, thegrhaior Sugar Ftay Leonard, of the year were WARQQ Eigh- w gitefireidi his gloves at age 26, the nations were fighting irgtjattles .B,ggthers,,after being argggg 'rangedfgfrom gueriitaii skir- foigenaorei mishes to fullfdressrbattlesialasea. By tram the spotligtii Gone J s the roughest.estlmates,g1gQjQQOi.rnen, ,jdrug counters..viege,Ebo,ities offyieriei women and childreniwe?etfitill'led. Of iitzapsules. Branifffflnternationalfgvde- nmthose countries involved, El Salvador V clared bankruptcy as the 9th largest 22 2 airline. Finally, at age 41, after g g homeruns, Pittsburg Pirate first l l :?QtQ,,Q.lg'MdCth9 wiiiie siargeii retired. T 5ii5Z'i3fT5f5 In Guatenhgle the.1?i'i'Xfi'Eitaryfrtl1egimeTi ?fif2TTrF? As for Oklahoma, George Nigh be- Kiiled 5,000lFldiar1 civilians to rt-3pI'eSS Came the first governor to be iri- '4 ,l'GbQiii00- i g augurateggpurtlmes.rHi,siiitQferQpnna f 'Argentina battledover the Falklands in Pauls vaiigy fiitvhjim. lSi3tfldS with the BITiiiSh! , figures v shot up 'i?heArab-Israeli vver1esntinued,end Gas prices, however. borrvwed HBAQGUQU for 8 battle carhidown belowadollarfortheyfirst g ground. ' PQ. g timejsihce 1978. 5 ,,.r w,,. if... f 5. Iraq and Iran fought their rampant .Tigerfgoggiy battles, and Afghanistan .,re,ie,eis dalirockedithe state. g mounted resistance againstifithe . iiif Pauls3VValleyi5Statei g5jS0vie1 QCUODSLQ 1 1 others, mgade national A .l'f The Equallitights Amendment went along with down in defeatgafter 12 years,when i eo anq i1i20f2O5'of they failed to get 3 of the necessary 'fi 38 states by June 30. at the lignning ofthe, year. evra .. are r . sees? e. an g f . .. ...ef 4 , , Q, ,een . ...M I ,ie -as ll 112 11 1 Y 'Lise 1 . GRAND OP NINGS New HANcsouT H a p aa udents hh' h g fbf h uraner LG IQQVN NO? 1-O5,q1:5 03 WCS, LOYNPXBYJIQYQMJ UOXOQPQQ ZZ ,fQfl'L,gN5Z'L I , Llgy '1 , L' ' . PA 6,gMmQg,uJePs Qu Www Pl- JJ QQGLCAJ-Qjm 0 5U:64M Mx Qffww M162 - I 6 6 P+ SOMETHING NEW-Kelsea Tace was a new' Q addition to the Home Economics Department,f Il th C f ly W ZL I 16 January I E' ,ww an 'ar Q- 7'0fa.., ac -ZWGSWXZS Myfbu-F4 1 f7'.9,cM.A.a-L Eiiifzw. JBCS Uliyfbf' SDJ '. t . XJP it X'-VN JJQ will QfQDfe.5wc2QyQ.ffxQvfP-llyff .St . 7 I ,350 ff LM L75 A....n T --H --V ,.- , ,V .'.'a'Nva 4 0 .Q 0.0. ...OA NEW JOBS-Mazzios provided employment for students like Susan Perkinson, who is pic- tured here on break. January was a month of grand openings in many respects. There was that first snow that turned Pauls Valley into a winter wonderland, and a new baby, Kelsea Tace, which was brought into the Carter family. Pauls Valley students found new hangouts at Mazzio's Pizza and Hardee's with ten students from PVHS being employed at Mazzio's H N ll and seven employed at Hardee's. Richard McClain purchased a 319,000 Toyota Supra with which to start off his new year. Students came back from Christmas vacation feeling fresh, renewed and ready to start the new semester. January was the month for taking out the old and br- inging in the new. It was a time for new beginnings. Q ffffrafe MW JC' 'APQW ly I fl T KJGBL97 QYSXMLLIMQ nfbkd W affewmv FM S CO f , . . Runmnq m muffin. Jlminq W1 Jvlbifinq my lnmfz ! I an Tamulinf, feolalrpx I mr, Ml mm 16115 cg Wm lo QW mme' Tm mm I e Fn ww Ckffeewfuwy Qrmqainq. Jvfilfimq lo mg: ffglfinq Eva-Ctnscimk aqain 'ff-flag. 7Q1qeflfnq f',sxml1aQs yjJ1f1T,liYlIf my Ufinqx M? ju! HHMIUIZU ....... l ,N :OSES ARE RED, violets are blue, Clint Riddle -ot a valentine from you know who. T 'I i i -fnfulq lr- ning: fl u-mg, fum warn yr-u if nw mumllx. X 'DOES ANYBODY KNOW HOW TO DO THIS? asked Chip Howard as he broke the flower off he stem. o o oo MELINDA RUDE AND GAYLA CRULL admire the bouquet Melinda received from her special friend. ve, 'fm ffa.l.ll L 16 119521. Q. C 6900 30111 el 5111611 Logan' weft! gium vi mr, lull lam, lar Q W allege glows Kava cl apzmiifi:-9 elflaib when fl iw swiiwff vw- wilm- ' ew me wolifr EU inlui afiemwwi Tile MMM Q50 will vw limi vmfll iflmw my. my fail. Sc ML lem is my Mal mg? me Kami! can llgeg. t,l9m0ll66. '7 07 L ui, I QQQGM5 gww 4-A ' CY? M M5 Q5 Il . Q .X E - wgllpbib- 1 ME. 1' V Vly. N 1 fg 'w a fy 'S' , Ml March .19 AT THE CAR WASH-Anita Daniel finishes oft Hobo Day. Ste p p ' n g I Juniors took their first step in the MAKING MONEY-on Hobo Day is a tough job. lust ask Shawn McCarty, as he gets more paint on him than the fence. 20 March working world by working for the employers of the Valley on Hobo Day. Whether it was washing windows, typing or mowing lawns, the Juniors were there to MAKE THAT MONEY. Spirit Day was a step in the right direction for PVHS students. They were released for a day to play games like the egg toss, penny drop, or basketball shoot, not to mention the volleyball tournament in which the Juniors came out winners. The yearly mural was finished by art students and other club artists under the direction of Becky Brinholtz. Stepping out of March, students were released for Spring Break to rest their minds and take a small vacation. STEADY CONCENTRATION-Geri Ransom, Jenette Nation and Michael Bell join the Spirit Day competition by trying to roll around points lor the Sophomores. Wasil? 1 I---...Q f I . , it f ,-5 Elia! 2 ti! S 5 SORTING SIGINS rCynthia Leonard earns her ,Q wages working at Indian Nations on Hobo Day. sg, .. 7, X N S nnn S .. I WANT THAT LIFESAVER-Says John Williams as Kristi Taylor lets him have it while competing in the passing of the lifesaver con- test on Spirit Day. March 21 April was the month for banquets and awards. There were the Band Banquet, the FFA Banquet, and the preparation ofthe Junior-Senior Ban- quet. The Band Banquet was held at the Heritage House in Oklahoma City with Angie Cochran being crowned queen by John Williams. The Future Farmers of America ended their year with the annual banquet. Diana Weatherford was crowned 1983-84 Sweetheart. Other candidates were Darla Henry and An- drea Rickey. The Juniors started the making of the Pirates' Cove complete with waterfalls, pirates, ships and skeletons. As for awards, the Communicative Skills classes won the Honor of Merit award at the Oklahoma interscholas- tic Press Association Convention in Norman, for the newspage Campus Highlights. And the interscholastic Meet in Ada brought in more winners from Pauls Valley than ever before in the history of PVHS. Kevin Driskill won first place in the Art History division. Brandy Reeves took second in French l, Angelia Simmons took se- cond in Typing, and in Geometry Laren Blevins placed third, Tim Mc- Carley won third in Photography, Sherry Morrison placed second in Housing Management, and Richard McCalin took second in Creative Writing. SPR NGING ROLLING UP HIS SLEEVES-David LeMay prepares tor work on the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. CHALKING WALLS-Tami Cambell and Deb- bie Woods show just how fun decorating a ban- quet can be. Mmm . . .Mmm . . .GOOD-Scott Nation en- joys a drink before the festivities began at the Band Banquet. A TENSE MOMENT-for F.F.A. Queen can- didate, Diane Weatherford, and escort, Chip Howard, as they step through the door at the F.F.A. Banquet. 22 April .ax ,q, t fl -1 gi INTO ACTION l if ' T - . .A g T is I I N. 'I' , ,Q ' J s L x I 1 if 1 I 5 ,K ,K 5 I ' f . . 1 KYLE. . - A' A' 1 ' .....M,.,. .g I K K, 5 ,sg My-y 15 . . ,i K I .f In V: I Y.. I fs 'V 5 . K- . :lj A I . - .5 i 'T' M . I M-w s' 6 . Im 7 If I . - .. a M--.,. LOCAL ROYALTY-The Marching Panthers got Band Queen by her escort John Williams. The Jett Hooper, Jamie Barnes, and Even Ellis. together for one last time at the annual Band candidates and their escorts were, left to right, Banquet, at which Angie Cochran was crowned Sherry Summers, David Driskill, Cathey Purser, TIM RICKERT-F.F.A. Sentinal, attentively listens to everything being said. IN THE CAVE-Gayla CruII and Walt Pesler- lield are caught as they deliver the rope for the Iinal touches onthe ship deck. April 23 ENJOYING the punch and cookies is Jackie Rector in the reception room at Middle School. SHOWING OFF his backhand is Stacy Sweatt as he enjoys table tennis at the alter-banquet activities. 1 F 'L--4i- 'sw' ' - .. . cf xf S its 2 Q .i -.-4 nfs ' 1 yr g I .ri ,..:. in g. . K A,.x K ' 1 A xk b.x I K i kVzk.' 1- '- , K V',f i c 1 U Nqtv , a . N,.,,? il s Q , SLOW DANCING-Kenda Elkins and Jasen Agee danced to the music played by ODYSSEY Jr.-Sr. prom night. GRABBING FOR IT ALL:Teresa Smith, Tina Anderson and Katrina Evans fight lor the flag that they need to wave at the banquet festivities. 24 May i 4 s TIM McCARLEY and JALINDA WOOD were go- ing to utilize the kissing booth but looks like the parrot messed up their lun. - f' Q -Hs. ,N . .. . . , .. g .t fe -we .Liza ri l SOPHOMORE SERVERS-Alan Marcum, Joe Rex Trousdale, Michelle Johnson, Tami Wood, Ginger Manning, Cathey Summers, Patricia Guerrero, Deanna Whitaker, Donna Tennison, Tarena Martin, Tammie Riddle and Kris Hooper prepare the tables belore the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. ARRIVING IN STYLE-Sid Ballard and Clint Riddle show olt their matching western tux- edos belore the banquet. BEACH BUM? No, its just Ariel Averion comb- ing the game room for Bingo, Table Tennis, and Electronic Video Games. Smiling ilntn lgiratnfa Qlnue t was a gala evening. lLinen, lace, crystal, and gorgeous gowns wove a tapestry of elegance at the reception, where guests gathered to watch as others made grand en- trances in Iimousinesand corvettes. Next the waterfalls, treasures, and paradise scenery of the Pirate's Cove were explored, and a seafood ban- quet from Long-John Silver's was served by dutiful sophomore Pirates. Following the banquet, the prom was held in the high school gym, strung from stem to stern with streamers and balloons. Afterwards, while some enjoyed Tootsie at the Royal Theatre, others caught some Z's. Those attending the breakfast buf- fet listened as friends gave details of their prom night activities. Though some ended the night at breakfast, others wound down at those early morning parties. May 25 LIE 26 May May 10 was a very inspirational day for Pauls Valley as Tony Peters returned home. Peters, All-Pro Safety for the world champion Washington Redskins, graduated from Pauls Valley High School in 1971. He was honored with an assembly at Jefferson School and then at PVHS with a pep assembly. Because of the rain, the parade which was to follow the assembly was cancelled. The assembly was made up of skits which included a routine called Tony's Tigers choreographed by Ariel Averion. There were also rememberances by friends, coaches, a presentation by the High Times, and special awards given to Tony. . f - u - W Wk ., ,R KEY TO THE CITY-Charles Probst presents Tony Peters with the honorary key to the city on Tony Peters Day. SHOWTIME-Jeanette Nation, Tracey Hoyle and Gayla Johnston participate as well as play. Donna Hayes presented to him a plaque which will go in the trophy case, along with his permanently retired jersey, number 80. The day came to a close at the High School All-Sports Banquet, in which Tony was guest speaker. He ex- pressed his thanks for being honored in such an extravagant manner. He also stressed that it takes dedication to become the best at whatever it is you choose to be in life. GETTING DOWN-Jay Solomon does his part for Tony's Tigers. AMAZING GRACE-The choir from the Bethlehem Baptist Church of Pauls Valley entertained at the Tony Peters pep assembly. NDF Qi TONY'S TIGERS-Sid Ballard dances to the music ol Don't Fight lt. Need we say more? SERIOUS FOR ONCE-Richard McClain recites what he wrote and presented lor Tony Peters Day. 3 ON WITH THE SHOW-Tony Tigers and the cheerleaders kick back and listen to the High Times. May 27 28 May HHPPY Endings All good things must come to an end, and May brought bittersweet good-byes and endings as we wrap- ped up the school year of 1982-1983. By the time the Seniors had made their annual trip to Six Flags and held their traditional breakfast at the United Methodist Church, each had a bad case of senioritis. Under-classmen started their last minute cramming for those nine- weeks tests and semester tests. The communicative skills classes pro- duced their last issue of Campus Highlights. Then came the time to say good- bye. We bid farewell to teachers who through the year had become friends who taught us lessons in life as well as professionals who taught us sub- ject matter. We said good-bye to our friends until next year, but to our friends in the senior class, we said good-bye until we meet again. W7 paw- --4 li WHAT CAN I SAY?-Geri Ransom can't help it it she's just good. ALL EYES ON GEORGE-George Harper seems to have captured everyone's attention as he jumps the ropes. DIG IN-Seniors enjoy the annual Senior Breakfast hosted by the women of the United Methodist Church. BARREL RACING-Kenna Graham races through the barrels as she nears the end of May's obstacle course. t 5 Q My 1:1 4: afsraf' x - E .. wxkham .d ,Eg-I, va MY TRIBUTE-Senior Chorus members rehearse for their part in Commencement exer- cises. VICTORIOUS FINISH-Seniors showed their winning spirit as they crossed the tinish line in the final spirit activity oi the year. Q W 'S ff ,Mg 5' 1 f 4 ' 1 fs 2 iv f 'aww e Q fin .tv- 29 .qs LL-M M, L-tie A H A . , 4 1 . : 4 May 29 IN ACTION PEOPLE V y -A wma: A- e I '- -. .fin 7 f Y W 2 Q, ii at ,f E r ,J Dr. Howard 'l'homas Superintendent i , v. 'fx b in 5 435 1, w . , --.-. .14 ,QS - :.:.:.- N , x Q ,. 'QFEQQZ .- 5 - ' ,I 2 'xv .. ga ,ri ' SQAA' a.:, f, ' 3: 24' EE ' , 'J v ,.,, ' , ,.,::s2-,.f -:z::,:,. '?8?3k'fw3? ' 'zap-, .. v',,.-:Q T ,fx ' -gEgE.' Q? 1-:'. .2.::fi5e5sE ' . , A--- ' 1 ,X x- 1,. '-::::zf5s::,.t,.,. X: ,:::-i...:::f1,:a:- X. .- ..... . , 5 , .Qs ew .... ' 'U 2:2 S ' iii: uf . ' Q :T ' 'Q ,Is-UZ5I55l::1E::55 ,IE:'5 f' 1-.- .'F :':. ':: ::: 5:2 -E122-:'fE:.sf':::E-.:.:.: 5 . sfwxfmwg-A - - Qi nw Freeland Cudjoe Assistant Superintendent Tom Taylor Principal k Z , 1 . W W! I ' 1 'ffq ' f , f h Q . '-za11,:gf,grg,,:.'11'- U ,ff fy? My ,f,, f ' ' K .. lj ,,,., 1' , 7, 4 , X 71, 'ff I r fy? A 1 'QW H 7 .T 58 b e 5 1 a .' - . .ZH .1 - V , 3 A . all 454 04,35 nf' i 3 1 af W '12 N1 , 2 Q 44 4 , I 4 4 'fy M 5 'QS G . 9 'f 32 ' ln' l f'3 .f1f I ':f 'wM.2. 3 1 1 ' - , fl? 1 - rf , ,RQ + QS, Q t AR' W ,, t 5 .f , '.. ,.,. .... ,..... , . . ,Qi T 5 .. ,y , , gf .He -. ox ll J. , 4 - f 'T .,,. ': :5::A'A: 2 ll V ' -V 1 'T f A 'W V .xfvx f I W3 A if V- fl- - ' , , M 'V A f5f' ii ' . r 'Z f' '. ' if A I q 'tg ' 1 C fha. .fl ' - X .. Z Tony Rust Asst. Principal Tim Reynolds 9th Grade Asst. Principal Earl Begley Biology, Env. Sci., Human Phys Shirley Caves Eng. Ill, Leadership Ella Harding Dev. Lab Allen Wynn Accounting, Practical Eng. Ann Ruster Librarian Don Martin Band Clarence McKillip Shop, CVET Tammy Mahoney Tennis, Girls' Athletics Cathy McCaulla Drill Team, Shorthand, Typing Steve Hesser OK History, Boys' Sports Dean Hill Girls' Athletics Floyd Johnson Gen. Math, Env., Gen. Science Becky Brinholtz Paul Huddleston V Geometry, TriglCaI, Comp. Pro. Linda Meisel Eng. IV, Pract. Eng. Tom Moore Chemistry, Physics Nolan Bullard Vo-Ag l-IV, Farm Mechanics Ronnie Perry Algebra I, Il Debi Reynolds 9th Grade Couns., Leader. Betty McGee High School Counselor Bobby Miller PE, Gen. Science, Hist., Boys'lGirIs' Athletics Tom Jones Drivers Ed., Boys' Ath. Joe Ladd Pract. Eng. Il Dawanna Thompson Gen. Math, Math Survey Shirley Looper Newspaper, Photo I, ll Yearbook Sally Carter Home Ec., Independent Living Jim Reece General History Marilyn Walker Spanish I, ll, Psyc' Sue Wallace Am. Hist., Am. Pol. Elaine Warden English II, French Jim Winkle Band Virginia Woodworth English l People Division 31 Emotions In Motion Being at the top. A feeling that every senior gets once he hits that magical year in High School. Time seemed to slip away for most of us. It started with just a few months, then a few weeks, and finally a few more days until High School would be just a memory. Most of us would agree that if we had one wish, it would be for time to stand still. Football games, basketball games, dances, pep assemblies, clubs and classes at PVHS, those things that had been in our lives will be replaced with something else. Who knows what that something else will be? CAUGHT IN THE ACT-With great precision, Bobby Gardner flies through the air as free as the breeze in this prize-winning photograph by Sid Ballard. BEAR HUG-Jamie Barnes and Kerry Lynn ex- change a beary happy greeting. , 3 .: in get THE LAST SHOWDOWN-Our senior culminating on prom night-a special time not to be forgotten. Pictured: Clint Riddle, Sidney Ballard, Chip Howard, Jay Solomon, Richard McClain, Guy Bartlett, Kerry Lynn and Lewis Lass. 55, K me-Q, sf' 32 Seniors 9 S an r up f . A Tina Anderson Marilyn Austin Ariel Averion David Baker Sid Ballard Jamie Barnes Guy Bartlett Shelly Blankenship Angie Brooks Roxanne Bruner Wes Carter Kristi Cassell Robin Clinton Angie Cochran Paula Cochran Nona Coker Jonna Conrad Terry Corbett Marcus Dawson Gary Dobbins David Drlskill Kenda Elkins Colette Ervin Katrina Evans f Wifi,- yl A1 gf A MQ, if L,-ev-1 , f ,, ia' I 35? gf ff' vi ' 2. -:S mx -if if 5. H 41, H I f. if vga :ff l 5 W E5 vw if J 5 if H1 4 ' x an , ' R : X A ww 1 .lu . , 'U 4 ex W-I :Q - H 1 I 4 1 N N 3 .--A. 7531 Q- in if A L. ,A M2 ' wwf- 10+ NA , ii? ' my N... Ax . , f ' x J U 1 I ' lK,.. X : I nn Jig 1 , 1 1 . ., . 7 , - at I ' , V V , 5, ' ., 5 I Q, ,KN 11 , x JI X A smfiffafw-M???3f' .gi an , A f A ,f Six. ' 'MSG ' V ff Fl ' if - J W ,V X ' -'J - V fl 1' f ,fl . 3 vi 'r N 1 5. lugn, gap.-. Wigfv-V-f-wf-'X' D13 'F ' ' -13:37 lx E SEEKING INSPIRATION-It was a year filled with emotions for the senior cheerleaders, Stephanie Hendrix, Melinda Rude, Jennifer Flector and Kinda Elkins and mis last home game was no exception. Kelly Kasselman Eric Kerr Lewis Ladd Holly Lamb Alen 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 Stacy Mueller Dean Ned Rob Newton : 2? L ar? 1. fm 'W 3 L Q1 ?4 ifiw Mb Q gm . 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V14 ' 71' ' 1 ' 1 .g- :., A1-V-fs 1 1 uf ml if f 1 Lb i 1 V f ' 'uoslaqog A0911 'qmeq A11oH 'uo3u113 upqog 'upqsnv UAIIJEN 'sauof a1BuV CSXUEQQOJEN qxaqog 'su1q1g epuax 'JOIAEL pqsyax :g MOH 'qqaqxog Axaal 'uelqaog e1ne5 '11ssse3 pqspag 'sme1111M uqof 'slam -mug Aalaqg 'upnsnv UAIIJEN 'uelqoog a13uV :U MOH 'qBno11ngoN AJJBQS 'ASIJEQON mil '1adooH ggaf '33a1d111 eAuo5 KJBXOQ euoN 'xylpuag apueqdaqg GUEWIBSSEH A1193 :g MOH 'UOSUIXJSJ Auuad 'laslnd Aqqeg 61192 3113 GPJEIIEQ Aaupps 'slansewaw p1Aeq 'IIEH Amy :g MOH 'sauof a1EuV 'peauog euuoq 'JBIIBHN Aoeq 'sauof med 'uopa IBI1 'sauleg apmep 'aaq a1Bu ' JBMOH euuoqeq :5 M03 S V V V P Seniors 37 KEEP THE FIRE BURNING Keep the fire burning Let it keep us warm The world will keep on turning Let it turn you on. Let us not stop learning We can help one another be strong Let us never lose our yearning To keep the fire burning All year long . .. These lyrics by REO Speedwagon were words to live by for the Juniors this year. Through the year they continued to press on through the trials and tribulations of just being Juniors, such as the time they misplaced the spirit stick where no other class could get their hands on it, or the time Cyndy Dobbins and Susan Perkinson ordered 300 feet of chicken wire for the homecoming float, when they only needed 30. Thank goodness Ms. Wallace didn't find out! But the closeness and warmth of this class made the year a special one, as the Juniors continued to keep the fire burning... 38 Juniors my -'UH l is .AL Tracey Hoyle Susan Isaac Ronald Jones Tammy Kesey Denese Knight Jasen Agee James Ashley Tony Berry Dionne Bechtel Nathan Bittle Steve Blankenship Michael Bonner Ginger Brooks Tami Campbell Gene Casey Kenna Cavnar Sherri Coberly GayIaCrull Anita Daniel Shelly Dingler Curtis Dismukes Cyndi Dobbins Kevin Driskill Lori Elliott Lloyd Embree Terry Feaster Lisa Garmany Shelly Garrison Johnny Giboney Annette Gordon Gwen Graham Mike Grant Kim Green Randy Harris Jay Hays Tony Hein Darla Henry Becky Hodges Bud Holt Regina Horn Kristin Howard Juniors 39 JUNIOFKSI JUNIORS! showing their stuff are Tami Campbell, Debbie Woods Bill McKee Stacy Sweatt, Andi McKinley Jasen Agee and Steve Blankenship. Angie Lee Cynthia Leonard Cathy Loyd Bryan Martin Penny Mauldin Shawn McCarty Bill McKee Andi McKinley Pam Mitchell Kirk Moore Lynn Morgan Sherry Morrison Amy Mueller Tina Munn Marseana Neal Cathy Peel Johnny Penner Susan Perkinson Walt Pesterfield Gina Hunt Potts Kevin Price Sherry Ragland Jackie Rector Johnny Riddle Randy Riggs Angelia Simmons Eric Smith Nancy Smith Sunday Stevens Fiaymond Sumner 40 Juniors 'V' Jalinda Woods Will Woods vu Stacy Sweatt Jennifer Tray Lonnie Vaughn James Wade Lisa Walker Flolena Wallace Diana Weatherford Fluthann White Scott White Kari Whitefield Debbie Woods HIT lT Gayla Crull takes a shot for the Juniors at Spirit Day the Friday before Spring Break. Left to right are: Scott White, Lonnie Vaughn, Gayla Crull and Stacy Sweatt. Juniors 41 This year proved to be very inter- esting forthe sophomores. For exam- ple, at Mazzios Jared Howard spilled Jennifer HoIladay's Coke, and Matt Clark leaned back so the Coke wouldn't get on him and fell over in his chair. Gayla Crull was acting like she was a waitress, carrying the pizza over her head, and it slid off the tray onto Matt. On another occasion, Darren Woody stole Tarena Martin's shoe and hung it on his outside mirror. James McMahan and Patricia Guer- rero drove her to try to get it. When Darren stopped to give it back, she got out of Patricia's car and they left her standing in the middle of the road. She got in with Darren and they drove away from James and Patricia. The chase went on for about 20 minutes and Darren finally stopped and they just died laughing, except for James! And remember when Jennifer Holladay, Karrie Strickland and Ginger Manning missed the bus for tennis? Jared Howard let them take his pickup, and Jennifer ran off the road at the railroad tracks. She ran over two spikes and blew out two of the tires. They had to call a wrecker and guess who had to pay- JENNIFER! Kristin Alfred Bart Anderson Michael Bell Mike Blaine Deonna Blankenship Laren Blevins Craig Bowie Charlotte Bradford James Brawley David Brinkoetter Steven Brooks Greg Brown Ftena Brown Vina Bruner Greg Buckner Tami Buller Monte Choate Matt Clark 42 Sophomores FLYIN' HIGH AGAIN i l X M bm -'Users 'JT7 I it Dale Coats Blake Coffey Scott Cox Jamie Davis Jimmy Dobbins Andrea Durso Evan Ellis Rhonda Eyler David Ferris Mary Francis John Garrett Angela Gibson Robin Gilley Jonathon Grimmett Patricia Guerrero Mike Halverson George Hamilton James Hein Lori Henderson Karen Higgins Shelly Holder Jennifer Holladay Kris Hooper Jared Howard Ricky Jackson Deena James Denese Johnson Michelle Johnson Nell Johnson Angie Jones LaDeat Jones Greg Lindsey Nikki Livingston Reggie Looney Lisa Lucas Alvin Mack Ginger Manning Leisa Marchbanks Alan Marcum TaRena Martin Allen Mathews Guy McCall Sophomores 43 Edwin MoCreary Steve McKnight James McMahan John Meinders Robert Miller Allen Mobbs Marlene Morgan Kevin Morris Sheila Morris Tim Morris Brian Morrison Clint Morse Jeannette Nation Scott Nation Mike Norwood Adam Paty Melissa Phipps Steven Polczynski Bill Ponder Geri Ransom Christi Rayburn Brandy Reeves Andrea Rickey Tammie Riddle Trevalan Riggle Lynn Self Scott Ruster J. Riley Shaw Kathy Shearer Doug Shepard DEMONSTRATING the fine art of cake eating during the February spirit activity are Tony Williams and Carmen Sondon 44 Sophomores wa- 91408 ivy! Ai S2 A 1 T Ji 4 . 43, ' ,, ,, Deanna Whitaker Sondra Williams Tony Williams Jim Wayne Winkle Tami Wood Bret Sholar William Sims Scott Smith Carmen Sondon Lynn Sorrels Karrie Strickland Cathy Summers Paul Talkington Donna Tennison Brenda Thompson Joe Flex Trousdale Billy Tucker Sophomores 45 LIGHTS, CAM ERA, At the beginning of school all the frosh were excited to get summer over and burst into school, right? Maybe not, but they did have fun, like the time the scoreboard fell apart from their float, just before Homecoming, and their chicken, Donna McCurly, had to hold it on throughout the parade . . . or the time Kyle Williams, Brett Thompson, Tim Yoder, Rodney Jackson, Terry Dillard and Don Russell demonstrated a new cheer to the tune of Ninety-nine Bot- tles of Beer on the Wall. Remember the time they decorated Tommy Riddle instead of a Christmas tree? At least he could stand up all by himself! Ruby lvie and Stanly Ervin should have won the cake eating con- test. Or was it the messy mouth com- petition? During a slave auction which was part of a school spirit activity, did Don Russell and friends actually spend their whole allowance on Shana Holder and Marran Humphrey? And after being sold to sophomore, Bill Ponder, Tim Yoder and Brett Thompson learned their true talent: cleaning stalls. Let's recall the time when Roger Hamilton's dad, the highway patrolman, ticketed Coach Hill for speeding from a ninth grade basket- gf 'ff . AURESA AVERION found just the right carna- tion for someone's special person on Valen- tine's Day. 46 Freshmen FRESHIVIENH ball game. Remember Kathy Nelson, alias Space Cadet, who was the first Cajun to reach orbit? How about during tennis, when Allison Pope, Pauls Valley's future tennis pro, fell over the net while swinging at the ball? Santa Claus also joined the fun. Goggles were given to Mark Bynum to keep the eggshells out of his eyes. Pretty Boy Kyle Williams re- ceived a comb and brush set, and we all know what that's for! Although not a freshman, Kenna Cavnar, junior, received the Fountain of Youth so that she could become a freshman forever. LAURA ROZZELL hurries to get her decoration perfectly on the Christmas tree at the tree decorating contest in December. FLYING HIGH-Allison Pope and Paige McCall get ready to release their balloons as celebra- tion for Oklahoma's Diamond Jubilee. RIDING HIGH WITH FRESHMEN PRIDE- Genee Crull and Laura Agee represented their class as Homecoming Queen candidates. Laura Agee Auresa Averion Patricia Baker John Beck Davalynn Bollinger Brian Bragg Meggie Brown Amie Butler Mark Bynum Brent Clark Myrna Clement Len Focer Michele Coffey Ryan Criss Genee Crull Mark Davis Pixie Dehart Terry Dillard Carmen Eno Stanley Ervin Traci Ford Joey Frederickson Sarah Gammill Carey Goggans Freshmen 47 Susan Haney Daniel Harden Robert Harper Ronette Harper Paula Hatfield Charlane Hein Kila Henderson Marci Hobson Micheal Hockersmith Shana Holder Sonny Holmes Rebecca Horn Tina Hughes Marran Humphrey Ruby Ivie Rodney Jackson Mark James Mia Johnson Gayla Johnston Rene Lane Sonia Leonard Kelly Mason Paige McCall Donna McCurley Clint McPherson Myzella Medcalf Jeanne Meinders Patricia Mitchell Donna Morgan Joel Myers Kathy Nelson Shannon O'Neal Tina Parkey Gene Patton Twyla Paty David Peck Dwight Peters Jerry Pierce Allison Pope Tina Richardson Shannon Riddle Tommy Riddle 48 Freshmen fit .4 Ya r f f 1 S E I Q f 1 ., , 3 2 1 K rr tl x ,. , f f. ff' ,, ,, we--ff 9- - , ,4 .,, lt.-M. FT, if I ..-A i K R Q.,-.-r sf, ff lair . yn-.1--.1-.-1-. 55, ,J K . is Q ,sy W rt JUMPING ROPE-Laura Agee rushes across the obstacle course to help the freshmen to victory at the last spirit activity of the year. Kyle Williams Jill Wilson Scott Wilson Kenneth Wood Tim Yoder Cindy Roberts Billy Robinson Laura Rozzell Marnie Rozzell Don Russell Lora Russell Anita Rush Bill Sanders Acton Schiemann Sandy Scott Ann Smith Margi Spink Holly Spring LaDonna Stevenson Heather St. Hilaire Cindy Sumner Alan Sweetman Rusty Tharp Amy Thompson Brett Thompson Chad Tipton Travis VanCampen Brenda Wade Barbara Wallace Mike W'elch Joey Weaver James Whitefield Chris Whitsitt Kenneth Willard Keith Williams Freshmen 49 35. . tg .sv Egg While keeping in mind fun, friends and the wave of activities that come with school, the majority of students at PVHS concentrated primarily on studies. New classes added more interest for students this year. Com- municative skills offered students ex- perience in the world of journalism. The new computer programming class taught students to use the in- strument of the future, while the American politics class got involved with the political scene of '82-'83. IT'S ALL IN A DAY'S WORK-CVET classes under the direction of Clarence McKillip, learn the proper way of pouring cement. LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT ONE-Jennifer Rector scans over some negatives to find just the right picture, ,.. lllwwuwwf ri X L AN xi OWN? A 9 xX J I-A-,..,. i 'E it ,ff BETTY CROCKER-Marlene Morgan as well as other home-ec girls learned to prepare snacks ol all kinds in Home Economics this year. X 'EE AWBTWI --P' CASSOS AT WORK-Chip Howard, Ariel ferion and Jennifer Rector put the first uches on the Panther Mural. ,W A ll 'K GETTING BACK TO NATURE-Mr. Begley shows students in Biology the way ol life for nature. twins K-'Q' 'Sf ' s , lx N H... L Ee , Yi ,, I ., - ,.,v In v,. .ek 'Q'- 1 - 94 - Q. N ,, t . ,. ' H' t ' 4. Q, .yt ,N . me .,. v, zni'4 -Strada' ,ws ., , A-kk, 4-'f isWTMETOGOHOMEYHQ-mmmPmmm son seems to say a she catches sleep in Com- municative Skills. GE TTIN AFTER JN CLINT RIDDLE roncounnon 'j' R, , ,vi Q Y 3. V 1' : lx . A V , ' Q K ' illrga lfd- PEOPLES PARTY ll' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v X UJJCUEU if ' t wt 1 X s 1 v i' s Y' ir ix ni ,K g al' x il J M f ic 1 bk I, if lg 'ul ir ' N 'V at 'Q Y: 5? il 5, :ik XE, N H if R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 GOVERNOR RIDDLE-Clint Riddle won the governor's election against Nona Coker. The election was held to familiarize students in American Politics with elections and their pro- cedures. IT I I I if 1' I I 1' i Don't be a JOKER . Vote for COKER ' Em 4 'Q 4 'A ,, 'A' r.-.1 o.. 5, nam. .i nom :cum r t t I 1 1 1 t 1 in 52 Classes CHEF BOY-AR-DEE-Jay Hays and Larry Sanders learned the art of making pies in In- dependent Living. w,,,.... CATCHING UP-Gayla Johnston finds time in band to catch up on homework. iff' ,filx NOT JUST BOOK WORK-Diana Wetherford shows that F.F.A. is not just studying, as she prepares to show her cow. TESTS, TESTS, TESTS-with pencils and paper close by, Sophomores take their yearly achievement tests. Classes 53 FUTURE HORTICULTURISTS-Shelly Blanken- ship arranges a flower display in her Hor- ticulture class at Mid-America Vo-Tech. A TAKING TIME OUT-Kerry Lynn is waiting for Shirley Looper's yearbook class to get to the good part-photography!! SURPRISE GUEST-Phil Henderson brought a Tawney Eagle to Linda Meisel's cla'sses and served as a subject for wildlife articles. 54 Classes 'inf GETTING IN THE PICTURE-Photographer Jamie Barnes and the Yearbook staff took a field trip to the OKC Zoo to get the panther photo for the Cover. DONNA NIGH-Nona Coker, Cathi Parker and Jalinda Wood of the American Politics class get involved with the campaigns of David Sheegog ipictured with Donna Nighj and George Nigh, among others. Field Trips 55 f Kin, if' if ri? 525.25219 ,, .IQ f gf 1-2?'i1gKf K, iiiil2 TQ K K 5 K- I 1 gg. I4,,I4.,!,,,..g. D . . I I I-.,f-fmiyvggd my qMIM,..mf, . mr, . K I I zgpzffzi-uw. 313,19 fx Krwiifai-:ix I k 4 'ME YE W ilwigifff I,I-I gi f.. .,I,E,M,.I.,I . ,.,s-gyik ,. , I ,, ,. ,-,-- , I .5 , ,sg : g,I-5I:I,I:15g,Kf,z-Q. ' K K, ':.y4gy 3.f..x,55K pq, W ' mI...,.N .J mag Iw5n,5,g5...I.,.J!1 IM I I , ,I.,3,,,n.f,.w .zgu Lv IW. Wg.. fx ,.,,..,5V.I, mag., gm-3I.,I fw,agfg5g,,I,m Imf7sw,0:I..!e.s.v ,:.,w54eEQgf K pew:-ff':Kgz,r:zaf III,ww9fI.w25I.IIEi3I,'s,fggQ,, 45554 :7wI,'zng.. A-.If wx--ww, 'wSI:'5zff::K23 13+1'Iwi.l..s54iEf1Jw,m.szi'K5a, ewmagsf 2. Iwggih SQ 5 K .?iw mffaf::awIfII,v:wQ,sw.g1I.w. K 1 QW ,Q NHQ I ,,,w,.,,,g,,,,I,:, N MQ,Q,,1,5,a,I3,1mg,,,.v,. I. ,. . .vI,I.MgAI.5g . 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O OKLAHOMA HONOR SOCIETY Senlors Angie Cochran Amy Hall Ron Hamilton Stephanie Hendrix Chip Howard Tim McCarIey David McMasters James Meinders Jennifer Rector Melinda Rude Sherry Summers Krlstl Taylor John Williams Junlors Krlstln Howard Tina Munn Angelia Simmons Eric Smith Nancy Smith Jennifer Tray Jalinda Wood Debbie Woods Sophomores Laren Blevins Matt Clark Shelly Holder Kris Hooper Greg Lindsey Lisa Lucas Steve McKnight Alan Marcum Marlene Morgan Melissa Phipps Brett Sholar Cathy Summers Joe Rex Trousdale Freshmen Laura Agee Auresa Averion Patricia Baker Rebecca Horn Marran Humphrey Clint McPherson Jeanne Meinders Kathy Nelson Allison Pope Brandy Reeves 58 Awards szmf ':+: ? , A' X' ,X GLF . x4f' X T, K Y f CITIZENSHIP Seniors Amy Meinders James Meinders Juniors Amy Mueller Kirk Moore Sophomores Denese Johnson Ricky Jackson Freshmen Auressa Averion Mark Bynum D.A.R. AMERICAN HISTORY Steve McKnight WOODMAN OF THE WORLD Laren Blevins Cathy Summers U.S.A.O. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Laren Blevins 1st Geometry Steve McKnight 1st Chemistry E.C.U. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Kevin Driskill 1st Art History Davalyn Bollinger 2nd Art History Brandy Reeves 2nd French I Sherry Morrison 2nd Housing Management Laren Blevins 3rd Geometry In Ima .NIE iliiii f :Q SENIOR WHO'S WHO: Stephanie Hendrix 8. Kerry Lynn BEST ATHLETES: Marilyn Austin and George Harper MOST POPULAR: Melinda Rude 81 Chip Howard MOST TALENTED: Kenda Elkins 81 James Meinders BEST LOOKING: Kristi Cassell 81 Eric Kerr CLASS CLOWN: Penny Perkinson St Clint Riddle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Angie Cochran 8t Richard McClain BEST ALL AROUND: Melinda Rude 81 Chip Howard SENIOR TOP TEN: Angie Cochran James Meinders Amy Hall Tim McCarley Sherry Summers Stephanie Hendrix Ron Hamilton Jennifer Rector Melinda Rude David McMasters MASONIC ESSAY CONTEST: Girls Boys 1st-Katrina Evans 1st-Tim McCarley 2nd-Robin Clinton 2nd-Richard McClain 3rd-Amy Hall 3rd-James Meinders wt A a W r f vw X FQ ks N , s fain , ass' 12 2 ' ' S SCHOLARSHIPS Amy Hall-Mac's Construction iScholastic Achievementl -O.S.U.' Kristi Taylor-Mac's Construction iSenior Awardl -O.S.U. Ron Hamilton-Mac's Construction iProfessional Awardj -Vivian Majors Math Scholarship -O.U. Lewis Ladd-Mac's Construction iLeadership Awardl George Harper-Jack Hays Memorial Scholarship Paula Cochran-Kappa Rho Scholarship James Meinders-O.S.U. Chip Howard-O.S.U. Kenda Elkins-E.C.U. Sherry Summers-E.C.U. Nona Coker-E.C.U. Stephanie Hendrix-E.C.U. Jay Soloman-Northwestern Oklahoma University Jana Flanders-Murray State College David Baker-Oklahoma State Tech MASONIC STUDENT OF TODAY : Amy Hall David McMasters VFW VOICE OF DEMOCRACY 1st-Amy Hall 2nd-Richard McClain DAR GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Richard McClain ROTAR Y AWARD: Angie Cochran David McMasters 19: E X ill . rg 1: 'bf 117- K ' f , F, ,T A I it N J L A . v ' ELKS MOST VALUABLE STUDENT Melinda Rude Richard McClain 2nd-Jennifer Rector Jay Soloman ephanie Hendrix Awards 59 CLUBS . . . Involvement was the key word in clubs this year. A club could be fun and rewarding only if students were willing to get involved. Besides offering the opportunity to further interests, develop talents, and learn more of a vocation, they also of- fered parties, banquets, fund raisers and trips. Clubs at PVHS appealed to everyone from foreign language students and actors to soon-to-be farmers, teachers, and homemakers. Though students joined for dif- ferent reasons, each enriched his life by increasing his involvement in PVHS. IN ACTION E4 READING AND PLAYING-James Meinders and Evan Ellis keep their mouths on their tubas and their eyes on the music as they practice for a Friday night performance. MAKE-UP!-Shirley Caves applies the first touch of make-up to Paige McCall for the Homecoming Parade. ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE. . ,Joe Rex Trousdale signs his John Henry at the Yearbook Signing Party sponsored by the year- book staff. , U ,Rx it ,bf ENTERTAINMENT, ENTERTAINMENT-High Times members entertain the Spanish and French clubs during the annual Foreign Language Banquet. ul, dials Morse throw away the s Day sponsored by the F KICKING THE HABIT-Blake Coffey and Clint mokes on Cold Turkey TA. Clubs Division 61 GN THE MOVE Ask ,any student council member where they were lwell, at least where they were supposed to bel every Tuesday morning, and they'll tell you they were at the weekly meeting deciding anything from which days Twirp Weekend would be, to picking out another one of those great spirit activities. Stuco brought us the beautiful homecoming mums and Valentine carnations we got and bought for our favorite Sweethearts, as well as our perfect match in the computer dating survey. They planned spirit activities, special events and programs to make 1982-1983 the memorable year that it was. ENCORE! ENCORE!-The Student Council play members ham it up during the program at the high school. Matt Clark, Gayla Crull, Tina Munn, Lisa Lucas, Kristin Howard, Scott Wilson, Allison Pope, and Roger Hamilton take one Iinal bow. fan X. - JUNIOR AND sENloR sTuDENT COUNCIL Rector, Gayla Crull, Angie Cochran, Melinda MEMBERS are: Nancy Smith, Penny Mauldin, Rude, Jennifer Rector, Kristi Taylor, and Arie Kristi Howard, Amy Mueller, Tina Munn, Jackie AVel'i0l1- 93 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STUDENT Hamilton, Jeanne Meindefsi Greg I-ind5eYv COUNCIL MEMBERS are: Don Russell, Amie Deflese J0hnS0fl, J0hl1 Meindefi Palfillia Butler, Allison Pope, Auresa Averion, Roger Gueffefo and I-isa Lucas- 62 STUCO H 5 MIXING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE are Gayla Crull and Joe Rex Trousdale during the Student Council play. i BUCK Ti-us TOWN The drill team rocked Pauls Valley :ny performing at many of the football games and pep assemblies this year They performed to popular songs such as Hurts So Good by John Sougar, and at homecoming they did a 50's dance to Rock This Town by the Stray Cats. Their first dance was to Eye of The Tiger, the theme song from the motion picture ROCKY by Survivor. The drill team captains were Eina Hunt and Amy Mueller. Other Tiembers were Donna Tennison Mia Johnson, Geri Ranson, Brandy Reeves, Jeanne Meinders, Deanna hitaker, Shannon Riddle, Renee -ane, Paige McCall, and Christi Rayburn. Their advisor was Kathy Mc- paulla. RIDING HIGH-Ronnette Harper, Shannon Riddle, Gina Hunt, Amy Mueller, Christi Rayburn, Brandy Reeves and Stacy Mueller give everyone a big Hi! in the Homecoming parade. l l ' J ,. gg . I , .hiv-,. - we I' K - ' g 'L fi:--Sifi,g..1S . Q - l ,Lg . , Q V - CIW. Eg. Q,+1'j2 I K x Rv in V. x ..k. x , ,A l ' -'gs i .L . to - W se ' ' I.. , ., sag., r- A ,V M . g,g,gf'grfgi.-- , sf' :Ja -i ' if fl' - .fig X fr if HURTS SO GOOD-Mia Johnson, Gina Hunt, Amy Thompson, Amy Mueller, Twyla Patty Donna Tennison, Shannon Riddle and Jeannie Meinders entertain the homecoming spec- tators. DRILL TEAM members are: Renee Lane, Geri Ransom, Paige McCall, Mia Johnson, Jeanne Meinders, Donn Tennson, Gina Hunt, Traci Ford, Amy Thompson, Shannon Riddle, Sandy Scott, Genee Crull, Twyla Paty, Kelly Mason, Ronette Harper, Marran Humphrey, and Laura Agee. nn vw ..,. W ,,,,,,E::. l Z-Z Drill Team 63 3JS S'P'l'R'l'T VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS- from left to right: Sophomore Andrea Durso Junior Amy Mueller, Junior Kenna Cavnar Sophomore Kristin Alfred, Junior Anita Daniel Sophomore Lisa Lucas. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-First row Laura Agee. Second row: Paige McCall, Trac Ford. Third row: Marran Humphrey, Kelli Mason, and Genee Crull. he goals and ambitions of cheer- Tleaders in earlier years set no boundaries for the cheerleaders of 82-83. Under the supervision of Debi Reynolds and the direction of head cheerleader, Stephanie Hendrix, the squads were successful in reaching theirgoals. At camp both varsity squads brought home numerous blue rib- bons and the coveted spirit stick. Panther cheerleaders competed with 4A and 5A schools and most often came out on top. 64 Cheerleaders Panther teams were backed by a group of enthusiastic, spirited girls who wanted nothing less than to be the best. When the rough times came around, the cheerleaders were always there to pep them up. Pride played a large part in the var- sity squads, but it didn't stop there. The freshmen squad of 82-83 held high standa 'ds just as the varsity did. Head cheerleader Laura Agee kept everyone in line and asked of them nothing less than perfection, and the varsity squads-backed them 100 percent. PANTHER SPIRIT-Jennifer Holladay, Ker Elkins, Anita Daniel, Stephanie Hendrix a Lisa Lucas keep it high. 2 3 3 ..,.......-uw-swf ks We avi is USN s. 55 A PEP RALLY-Melinda Rude, Jennifer Rector, Kenna Cavnar, Lisa Lucas, Kenda Elkins and Stephanie Hendrix got us geared up to choke the Chicks at Homecoming. IS iT STRAlGHT?? Jennifer Holladay hangs one of the many signs the Panther cheerleaders made to promote school spirit. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS- Senior Jennifer Rector, Senior Melinda Rude Senior Stephanie Hendrix, Junior Anita Daniel Sophomore Lisa Lucas, Junior Kenna Cavnar, Senior Kenda Elkins, Sophomore Jennifr Holla- day. 1 BAND CN THE RUN Although they were young in age, they made up for it in enthusiasm and quality, said Don Martin of this years' High Times. They did more gigs than any other group has since we started the High Times, and they will do something at the end of the year that no one else has done-perform at Silver Dollar City! added Martin. Their first concerts were for Christmas at various Christmas ban- quets and the state school. Throughout the rest of the year they sang at schools, civic clubs, banquets, and concerts, performing songs including Arthur's Theme, The Greatest American Hero, and You Needed Me. The High Times also attended state and district vocal contests this year for the first time. The members of High Times are: First Sopranos Kenda Elkins and Cathey Purser, Second Sopranos Hol- ly Lamb and Jeanne Meinders, Altos Genee Crull and Amy Hall, Tenors Gene Casey and James Meinders, Baritones Scott Nation and Alan Davenport. The Show Band of South Central Oklahoma, the 1983 Marching Pan- thers, also had an interesting year. Although smaller in number this year, they were as mighty as ever. Struggling to stay in step and play- ing the right notes at eight o'clock in the morning was tough enough for band members getting ready for their half time shows, but the hard work paid off. To show off their musical ability after marching season, they held a Spring Concert in March. CONCENTRATION-hard work and con- fidence aid off for Trevalan Ri Ie who was P 99 selected to tour Europe with the Mid-America Band! qfifeii K 66 Band KEEPING IN STEP-The Marching Panthers strut their stuff at the Homecoming Parade. HI t F n I a .4 E E Y?-l -s GIVING IT THEIR ALL-High Times members Lamb, Kenda Elkins, Brenl Clark, and Kathy James Meinders, Amy Hall, Genee Crull, Scofl Purser helped lo make the foreign language Nation, Jeanne Meinders, Gene Casey, Holly banquet a magical evening. ONE OF THE MANY individual talents that make up our High Times-Holly Lamb. E 5 A I 1 I E GETTING READY-Sherri McCullough slraightens Diana DriskolI's hal right before a big performance. High Times 67 Future Leaders f ---Skis 8 gftssxzo. 'K' A -wt. Future Teachers ofl-tmerica under the advisorship of Elaine Warden, had 102 members this year, largely be- cause of their many interesting activ- ities. They went to Oscar Rose Junior College for Fall Conference. They gave the teachers valentines on Valentine's Day and apples on Teacher Appreciation Day. They also held Cold Turkey Day, representing The American Lung Association of Oklahoma. Also for the American Lung Association, they held a Father- rissa Feaster were finalists in the Mr. and Ms. O.F.T.A. contest. The chapter also received certificates for outstan- ding programs, projects, and for par- ticipating in the roving trophy con- test. Future Farmers of America: Boys who got together each day and worked, but made sure they had fun too. Kicking off the year, parents and new members were treated to an ice cream social, as well as camping out and floating down the Illinois Fliver. ln all they attended eight fairs and livestock shows, built eleven projects in shop including hay feeders and grooming chutes, bringing home some 27 trophies and a host of rib- SPEECH, SPEECH!-Richard McClain delivers a speech that helped him place as a finalist in the Mr. and Mrs. O.F.T.A. contest. TAKING NOTES??-Blake Coffey, Kevin Mor- ris, Tony Williams and Scott Smith were busy doing something at the FTA convention. The question is . . . what? FTA OFFICERS are: Shelly Ford-Reporter, Ken- na Cavnar-Vice President, Shelly Garrison- Points Chairman, Tami Campbell-Secretary, Kevin Driskill-Historian, Terry Feaster- Treasurer, tnot pictured Clarissa Feaster- Presidentl. 68 FTA! F FA Daughter Basketball Tournament to raise money. FTA gave a Christmas party at a nursing home and practice taught at the elementary schools. School Board Member, June Coshow, spoke at one of their meetings. The high point of the year was Spring Convention at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. Each year FTA members prepare a scrapbook which won first place, and George Harper placed second in the poetry contest. Richard McClain and Cla- bons. They also attended the District Leadership Conference in Davis, Sophomore Motivational Conference at Oklahoma City, and the State FFA Convention, also in OKC. Throughout the year, the ags worked along side the CVET classesi finishing the new vocational buiIding.l Ending the year, they held their an-, nual FFA Achievement banquet and crowned Diana Wetherford Sweet- heart. P. FFA MEMBERS are-First row: Sarah Gammill, Bill Ponder, Mike Halverson, Clint Riddle. Se- cond row: Blake Colley, John Haney, Bobby Gardner, Kevin Brown, James Miller. Third row: Tim Rickert, John Beck, Paul Gabbard, Billy Mackey, James McMahan, and Guv Bartlett. FFA MEMBERS are-First row: Tim Hodge, Bill Ponder, Diana Weatherford, Sidney Ballard. Se- cond row: Andrea Rickey, Kerry Lynn, Walt Pesterlield, Dale Coats. Third row: Chip Howard, Wesley Carter and Allen Matthews. GETTING READY-Blake Colley prepares his sheep for showing during the Garvin County Stock Show. FFA OFFICERS are: Chip Howard-President, Secretary. Wall Pesterfield-Treasurer. Wesley Darran Woody-Vice President, Clint Riddle- C3flel ReP0l'l6l',3l'Id Tim RiCk9fi-Sel1fif16l- 1 FTA! F FA 69 ON THE RIGHT TRACK To have a great club you need to start off on the right track. The French Club did that with an increase in membership and money. Candy is always a favorite among students and the French Club didn't let any one starve. Members sold Ghiradello can- dy bars, this being the first activity to start off on the right track. Talk about not starving. The Christmas party was something new. Members and their guests met at Ben's Country Kitchen to have a great dinner and a great time. The year was full of many trips out of town and even out of state. They at- tended French Day at O.U., observing contests, plays and art exhibits. They also had a chance to attend the Foreign Language Weekend at Austin College in Sherman, Texas. It was a weekend full of fun, meeting new people and winning awards. Mem- bers Kathy Nelson, Tammie Biddle, Holly Spring and Laren Blevins all placed in Beading Comprehension. During March, the members at- tended the Foreign Language Festival at E.C.U., where Brandy Reeves received her award for plac- ing second in the East Central ln- CARVING PUMPKINS-tor the Pumpkin Carv- ing Contest in Spanish are Lloyd Embree, Mike Bell, Craig Bowie and John Meinders. . .... , f'f 'C I s Wiki we W ,I .,..: A I it .F ' 1 r A ..:,f in - Q Q ' ,i -.lt Efjji-g YE j - - 70 French Club 3 . L i ,f , X . K fi, .Y 1 terscholastic Meet. The highlight of the year was the Foreign Language Banquet. The theme this year was Color Your World With A Foreign Language. Entertainment at the banquet was provided by the High Times. The evening was completed when Tam- mie Riddle, escorted by Kevin Dris- kill, was crowned queen. French Club was a year full of activities and fun. As the saying goes, The more the merrier! The Spanish Club was no excep- tion to the saying. lhe year started off as President Kristin Howard, Vice- President, Stacy Mueller and Fie- porter Jeanette Nation welcomed 39 new members with a pizza party. As the year rolled on, activities in- cluded pumpkin carving, a movie in Norman, travelling to the Civic Center to see Alejandra Dodines, dancers of . -tis 6? . 55 fs m Si? ,Q TRES BELLE-Tammie Riddle was crowned French Club Queen by Kevin Driskell at the Foreign Language Banquet. . k 1 . . l the Americas from South America, a Christmas party and ofcourse our an- nual Foreign Language Banquet. This year Kristin- Howard was crowned Q i queen. I UP TO BAT-is Carmen Sondon during the Spanish Club Christmas Party. Spectators are: .X 1 Jennifer Tray, Eric Smith, Kristin Howard, An- ef A drea Durso, Donna Morgan, Cathy Summers, Mrs. Walker and Angela Simmons. 1 M ' 'ls-fr'-s ,, ,.', H. ,Vi ,,..,,ii':g 4 . Q S Y ivffq l f - ' 3 Mg , - i .Y i ky A I - in 7 , 1 te- 4 V r . ' Q 'iii Y it A -, , A u - ' 1 it ' -al, F I - , , t 2. . A if T . 'S K , --aryl 5' PM f MW, ' .4 , .w.Q..,:Q, Sfwjlirg' ,,.,.-fx-H ' 'N Q f I SPANISH CLUB QUEEN and attendants are: Stacy Mueller and escort Ariel Averion, Queen, Kristin Howard and escort Eric Smith, and Sherri Coberly and escort Tim McCarIey. FTA HISTORIAN, Kevin Driskill, receives the award forthe scrapbook winning tirst place in State Competition. Crown bearer and llower girl are Scott Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and Lora Keesee, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keesee. Spanish Club LIGHTS, cAiviEnA, ACTION... The All School Play, The Boy' Who Changed The World, is one that will be remembered for a long time. With cavemen and clubs, the play was a big success. The boy, George, played by David Ferris, couldn't pass any sub- jects in school which included fishing, hunting, tree climbing, wrestling, and animal identification. He was a complete failure until he invented the wheel. The Thespians had an exciting year. The activities they were in- volved in included their annual Christmas party, being clowns for the homecoming parade, and going to see Neil Simon's California Suite. Officers this year were: President- David McMasters, Vice-President Holly Lamb, Secretary-Robert Mar- chbanks, Reporter-Gene Casey, and Clerk-Shelly Dingler. IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY OF MANHOOD-David Ferris, Chip Howard, Ariel Averion and Kevin 5 -x I 'N Mc K, . M , H A, - X . New NJ A ' .ar- ' , 4' 5. ,--f A . . Qs ,xii - l.-,Aff - :lf if S7 ' K A . - 5: -EN-i'fff 7Q , f ,,. ..,,, - 5 --it xx ,-as ., --,rf , -1- f' -' 'ff . Kill-'I fi Q- fi ff.. 52 -C . 1- ' Q , K . . . , A A .E ,I,A:,,,dtq.' T19 rr . . -sm.. ' V, . --t , T P 72 Thespiarls Driskill try their best to impress the new girl in town, Tammie Riddle, during the All School Play. SEND IN THE CLOWNS -Shelly Dingler pa- tiently awaits her performance in the Homecoming parade. THE BOY WHO CHANGED THE WORLD- David Ferris, gives his Mom, Jamie Barnes, the worId's first flowers during the All School Play. DDING THE FINISHING TOUCHES-Tammie iddle helps Heather St. Hilaire with her stage ake-up while she adds the finishing touches o Tina Hughes. MAKE-UP artists Jallnda Woodland and Dona Morgan took a speclal delight In changing the appearance ot Rlchard McClain. kr.-A A Thespians 73 YEARBOOK STAFF-Kenna Cavnar-printer, Jamie Barnes-photographer, Susan Perkinson- writer, Dale Coats-T.A., Cathey Purser-writer, Sid Ballard, Clint Riddle, Kerry Lynn- photographers, Missy Phipps-layout artist, Angie Lee-T.A., Ginger Manning-business manager, Tim McCarley-art director, Jalinda Wood-layout artist. Not pictured are Jenniter Rector-layout artist, and Clarissa Feaster- photographer. UW' NEWSPAPER EDITOR SUSAN PERKIN- SON-always searching for the right word. 74 Yearbook PHOTOGRAPHERS-Sid Ballard, Tracey Hoyle, Becky Hodges, Cynthia Leonard, Leisa Marchbanks, and Kerry Lynn say good-bye to student-teacher Tina McCarty.- ,,v ' Pressing They were there to cover names! places, dates and faces. And to dd this, staff members ran around daily fand nightlyi getting quotes, informa- tion and pictures. ' One word to describe the yearboo class would be hectic. With only three layout artist and tw copywriters, special contribution were made by members of th newspaper classes and photograph , class, as well as other clubs an organizations. In return, the yearboo photographers helped the Coml municative Skills class meet those never ending deadlines. The new adviser, Shirley Looper, hired on three days before school started. So rather than the usual situation of an editor or two being responsible for planning the book before school starts, the entire staff had a voice in the planning and decil 5 b' ' .51 OD... ,sion making and did all the copy- lwriting, photography and layout at a lhectic pace, on into the summer, ,making The 1983 Panthers In Action truly an example of Panthers in action! The Communications Skills classes produced for the first time in PVHS history, Campus Highlights, a weekly page in the local newspaper, The Daily Democrat. With the deadline being at high noon every Friday, and most school activities happening on Friday, staff members were at a constant war with time. Campus Highlights received Honor of Merit at the OIPA Spring Conference. Editors of Campus Highlights were: Susan Perkinson- news editor, Tim McCarley- photography editor. REPORTER AND PHOTOGRAPHER-Robert Marchbanks covered Hilltop School as well as special events such as this foreign language banquet. Pictured also are Ariel Averion, Carman Sondon and Elaine Warden. NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS often put 1,-x., HACKING AWAY-at one story after another, Gene Casey kept those lingers flying. - I . .. . . , ,,,, , ,' ',u,. , ,. jj A L' T fr'.5Wf gt 'Ewan , if fm g Q Q? nf, As , Q A bf 14 1:55 D 5 w.. t, A ' 9: 1 ...,. 1' THE ADVENTURES IN CREATIVITY of Jamie Barnes and Jalinda Wood. their heads together to hash out that story idea. DOES ANYBODY HAVE A PENCIL WITH AN ERASER?-Count on photographer Clint Rid- dle to capture Missy Phipps really leaning into her work. Newspaper 75 Fellowship of Christian Athletes LV 76 ., f kr FCA OFFICERS are: President-Kenda Elkins, Vice President-Gayla Crull, and Secretary-Nancy Smith. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES-First row: Kenda Elkins, Karrie Strickland, Joe Rex Trousdale, Lisa Lucas, Amie Butler, Laura Agee, Shannon Riddle. Second Row: Scott Ruster, Greg Lindsey, Steve McKnight, Jonathon Grimmett, Nancy Smith, Marran Humphrey, Paige McCall. Third row: Brett Thompson, Don Russell, Chad Tipton, Tim Yoder, Scott Wilson. Fourth row: Denise Johnson, Shelly Holder, Gayla Crull and Nikki Livingston. tNot pictured are Melissa Phipps and Jennifer Holladay. tili- XXI I 1497 1983 PANTHER BAT GIRLS-FIRST ROW: Tami Campbell, Debbie Woods. SECOND ROW: Heather Sl. Hilaire, Brandy Reeves, Clarissa Feaster. THIRD ROW: Marlene Morgan and Melissa Phipps. W I l l Dedicated and Fun What wrestling match would be complete without the matmen's staunchest fans? Beginning in November, it seemed the matmaids' work was never done. They dedicated much of their time, energy, effort and weekends to wrestling matches, keeping records for the coaches, and generally lend- ing their support wherever it was needed. One of the highlights of the wrestl- ing season for wrestlers and mat- maids alike was the Pauls Valley ln- vivational Tournament. Varsity and Freshmen Matmaids worked together all weekend to keep the activities run- ning smoothly. The season ended with trips to Regional and State Competitions. Regional wrestling was held in Clin- ton, where matmaids mixed work with a lot of fun. State Competition was held in Oklahoma City and was an exciting end to a successful season. PANTHER BATGIRLS-FIRST ROW: Geri Ransom, Laura Agee, Margi Spink, Shelly Dingler, Amy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Jamie Barnes, Nona Coker, Clarissa Feaster, Angie Jones, Marseana Neal. THIRD ROW: Christi Rayburn, Donna Tennison, Brandy Reeves, Patricia Guer- rero, Heather St. Hilaire and Cynthia Leonard. in Work FCA had not only an exciting end but also a great beginning this year. Fellowship of Christian Athletes started off the year with anelection of officers., When the ballots were toiled the officers were: Kenda Elkins-President, Gayla Crull-Vice President, Nancy Smith-Secretary and Kenna Cavnar-Reporter. The year's activites were suc- cessful as an average of 35 people showed up every week. Many activities were those such as a volleyball game and bonfire at the Cavnar's and many games and ac- tivities played inthe high school gym, but each one was a Christian fellowship in itself. Nancy Smith and Steve McKnight shared their testimonies and many Bible studies. Other times members of ECU FCA came and spent time telling members their special stories. Each meeting was special and the 82-83 school year held up the stan- dards set in. past years. SHOWING OFF the newest style for Bat Girls are Clarissa Feaster and Melissa Phipps. Bat GirIslMatmaids 77 SPORTS IN ACTION ports Division Q vw m..,,x ara, . ' ,riff , , 4 ' 1 We if 'Y' Y V.. ff, Xe' W M J 'W i9 1 H2 5 'Uk PAULS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Fwtbal' PANTHER IN ACTION Pauls Valley football started out with a winning record, but ended up a 3-8 season. Football began for the Panthers in the summer as the team lifted weights three times a week. Then two weeks before school started, Panthers started their two-a-day practices. The practices consisted of learning and getting in shape. Then after weeks of hard work, September 3 finally came with the first game at home against Madill. The work was worth it all as the Panthers pulled it off for a win 18-6. The Panthers lost their next game against Purcell 6-10, but won their next two against Wynnewood 21-16, and Durant with a shut out 15-0. From that game on, a plague hit the Panthers as they suffered nine major injuries. Walt Pesterfield, junior, suffered a broken arm at the Wewoka game, which kept him out the rest of the football and part of the basketball season. George Harper, senior kicker, sprang his foot, which kept him out the last part of the season. Steve Brooks, sophomore, sprang his foot and had to wear a cast for six weeks. Billy Ponder, sophomore, tore some ligaments in his knee, which required him to have knee surgery. He didn't get his cast off until the middle of January. In the middle of the season, senior Guy Bartlett suffered a dislocated shoulder which affected his play the rest of the year. And the list goes on and on. The younger squad members had to move in and fill the missing spots. The advantage according to Coach Reynolds was that the younger players got experience which will help them next year. CLINT MORSE, sophomore, gets the call and makes a first down against Lindsey. Unfortunately, it wasn't enough, as Lindsey defeated the Panthers 33-0. COACH STEVE HESSER helps senior quarterback Jay Soloman to stretch a little farther during pre-game practice. KERRY LYNN, senior, jukes around the corner and makes that extra yard against Tecumseh. 1982 FOOTBALL ROSTER Seniors Ariel Averion Sid Ballard George Harper Chip Howard Guy Bartlett Lewis Ladd Marcus Dawson Kerry Lynn Fred Gill Jay Solomon Juniors Jasen Agee Carl Miles Gene Casey Kirk Moore Curtis Dismukes Kevin Driskiil Walt Pesterfield Johnny Riddle Mike Grant Stacy Sweatt Bill McKee Scott VanHooser Sophomores Greg Buckner Steve Brooks Alan Marcum Clint Morser MBU Clark John Meinders Blake Coffey Mike Norwood Scott COX Bill Ponder Jamie Davis Brett Scholar Jonathon Grimmilt Paul Talkington Rickey Jackson Joe Rex Trousdale Greg Lindsey Managers Lloyd Embree . , V ' , Jared Howard ' Alvin Mack SOPHOMORE Alan Marcum makes a catch in Pauls Valley's second home game against Purcell. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT .....MadiII . . . . .Purcell Wynnewood . . . . .Durant 00 ...Wewoka 33 ..Chickasha 32 . . . .Sulphur 33 . . . .Lindsey 33 . .Tecumseh .Newcastle 28 27 COACHES-Clarence McKillip, Tim Reynolds, Brent Grimmitt and Steve Hesser look on as the Panthers defeat Madill in their opener. Varsity Football 81 Freshmen Power Through Winning Season The football and wrestling teams did very well this year with a football record of six wins and two losses and awrestling record of nine sins and six losses. Football started out with a win over Wynnewood, a big rival. They shut them out 24-0. The next game against Newcastle was called at half-time, because of a tornado, with the score PV 7 and Newcastle 0. Against Sulphur, they didn't play well according to head coach, Jim Reece, losing it 20-O. The next game was the turning point of the season according to Reece, with the team barely pulling it off 8-6 against Purcell. Their second loss came against Lindsay, the next game, losing 15-0. Their final two games made up for their loss against Lindsay as they beat Dickson 28-0 and Madill 20-6. Over all these contributed to a good season. Fleece said they worked, hard and wanted to win. In wrestling they didn't do as well, but still turned out with a winning season nine to six. The team was mostly eighth and seventh graders, but they did well, ac- cording to Reece. 82 Freshmen Football FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Kyle Williams lakes, then pitches out to an unseen back. FRONT ROW: Harmon Stevens, Scott Higdon, Roger Claxton, Pat Grimmett, Sidney James, Ron Raney. BACK ROW: Joe Culmenarez, Rodney Jackson, Brett Thompson, Morle Davis, Kurt Sholar, Terry Dillard, Coach Reece. as is ' i ' 35, . it ttat FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD WRESTLING ROSTER Harmon Stevenson FOOTBALL Scott Higdon P.V. OPPONENT Robert Claxton 8 ... ...Marlow 6 Pat Grlmmett 8 ... ..... Purcell 6 Sidney James 0 .... ..... S ulphur 20 Ron Raney 0 .... ...... L indseu 15 Joe Culmenarez 24 .... .... W ynnewood O Rodney Jackson 20 . .. ........ Madill 16 Brett Thompson 12 ... .... Newcastle 0 Morle Davis 20 ................... DICKSOI1 O Kurt Sholar 6Wins 2 Losses Tem' Dlllafd Conference 3rd 'fn RODNEY JACKSON SLIDES BY and runs the ball downfield. THE FROSH OFFENSIVE LINE was virtually unstoppable. TERRY DILLARD sticks his man in a home match with Oologah. Freshmen Footballlwrestllng 83 TERRY FEASTER won't let up on his opponent during the Pauls Valley Wrestling Festival. JASEN AGEE-attempts a takedown during his state match against a Cleveland opponent. L 'ttt, A' ' Q, 1' VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Wade Wasson, Joe Rex Trousdale, Alan Marcum, Jasen Agee, Kris Hooper, Brett Scholar. Middle row: Terry Feaster, Curtis Dismukes, Carl 84 Wrestling Miles, John Williams, John Meinders. Back row: Coach Floyd Johnson, Kevin Driskell, Mike Grant, Chip Howard, Scott VanHooser, Bill McKee, Assistant Coach Tom Jones. AQ01'-and P.V.'s Pride-wrestling Winning seasons may come and go for the various sports at Pauls Valley High, but Panther fans can always re- ly on the varsity wrestling team to do them proud by bringing in victories by the dozen every year. Under the leadership of Coach Floyd Johnson, the winning wrestling teams of Pauls Valley have become a tradition, and this year was no excep- tion. Senior John Williams, Junior Jasen Agee, and Sophomore Craig Bowie led this year's team to a 14 and 4 season. John was the high point senior with 118 pints, Jasen was the high point junior with140Vz points, and Craig was the high point sophomore with 132 points. Of course they didn't do it alone. The winning season was a combined ef- fort of each andevery one of the wrestlers. It took support, discipline, hard work, and a lot of sweat. During the season the team had on- ly two major injuries. Joe Rex Trousdale suffered a torn hamstring and had to sit out most of the wrestl- ing season. Although he couldn't wrestle, he did however, support the team by coming to practices and helping at the score tables during the matches. Craig Bowie was thrown during a Marlow JV match and was laid up in the hospital fora while with a concusion. He got better soon and was back on the mats in about three weeks. The Panthers placed 5th this year at Regional. Craig Bowie 101, Jasen Agee 123, John Williams 141, Bill McKee 178, and Kevin Driskell heavyweight, placed at Regionals and won a chance to go to state. Although no one placed at State, it was an ex- perience that few wrestlers get a chance to have. SCOREBOARD P-V- OPPONENT 48 .... ............. ..... P I ainvlew 18 44 .... ...... M adill 19 54 ... .... Sulphur 26 19 .... 53 .... 48... 24 .... 43 34 48 .... 42 .... 47 35 .... 39 12 24 ..... 32 ............ ....Noble 35 . . . . . .Ada 15 .......Empire 18 . . . .Anadarko 30 ...McCloud 15 . . . .Sulphur 28 ......MadiII19 . . . . .Marlow 26 . . . .Lexington 22 ....Oologah 18 .. . .Harrah 22 .....Perry 48 . . . . .Clinton 33 ...Newcastle 30 13 Wins 4 Losses PV Tournament ... ........ .2nd Conference . . . .... .5th Regionals ... .... .5th I KEVIN OLLIE DRISKELL proves his oppo- nent to be no problem during his match at- home. Panthers Play Proud The Panthers' season was an unusual one to say the least. Though the Panthers often fell short on points, with the encouragement of coaches Steve Hesser and Brian Sanders, they kept fighting. From Seniors to Freshmen the var- sity cagers gave it their all. Through scrapes and scratches they held together, but more often than not the scoreboard held the consequences. JUNIOR WALT PESTERFIELD towers above his opponents and contributes two more points to P.V.'s score. SENIOR JAY SOLOMON plays tough when it comes to the Latta Panthers during the Wyn- newood Tournament. 86 Basketball The Panther record of 4-17 was not a pretty one. Though a team effort it was, in- dividuality shined through. Senior George Harper held his own on the court averaging 13 points a game and ending the season with a record of 251 points. Frosh cagers Tim Yoder and Mark Bynum made their place on the court often leading in steals and rebounds. hai, 5 I 4 1.11. L Q lj xx SCOREBOARD P.V. OPPONENT 50 . . ....... Wynnewood 57 48 . . . ....... Marlow 38 62 .. .... Lexington 77 31 .. ..... Purcell 46 38 .................. Latta 80 46 ................. Davis 51 W. W. Tourn. 45 ................. Davis 37 49 . . . ....... Latta 69 63 .. ...Healdton 60 64 .. ........ Sulphur 60 48 .. ....... Wynnewood 49 43 ............... Lindsay 60 Purcell Tourn. 41 ................. Tuttle 59 51 .. ......... Blanchard 52 28 ......... Latta 49 41 .. .... Blanchard 43 41 . . ..... Sulphur 45 45 .. ....... Purcell 49 46 .... Newcastle 47 32 .. .... Lexington 53 40 . . . ..... Marlow 56 file- it GEORGE HARPER floats past his SENIOR GUARD LEWIS LADD maneuvers opponent and puts if up for gwg. down the court and sets the play in action. Basketball 87 Blood Sweat 88 1BasketbalI and Tears A year of summer league, suicides, dribbling drills, the leaper, long practices, and self- sacrifice led to a record setting season for the Lady Panthers. Coach Dean Hill pushed each girl to her full potential. The work was hard, and the hours were long, but it all paid off in the end. Girls, I can't do it for you, you got to do it for yourself, he said. And they did. Both Kristi Cassell and Marilyn Austin set school records. Kristi Cassell broke the record for most points scored. During her career Q3 yearsj she accumulated a total of 1,325 points. Marilyn Austin shat- tered the record for most rebounds with 402 during her career. When spirit got low the close-knit team pulled together even more to raise the level of enthusiasm. Each girl supported those around her. At season's end the five senior members faced mixed emotions. Leaving with affeeling of accomplish- ment, they all went their separate ways. The Lady Panthers of 1983 challenge future teams to strive for perfection and settle for nothing but the best. SWISH-Kristi Cassell puts in two more points toward the Panther's score. FRONT ROW: Andrea McKinley, Tami Buller, Tami Campbell, Debbie Woods, Melinda Rude, Paula Cochran, Kelly Johnson, Kristi Cassell, Marilyn Austin, Gayla Crull, Nancy Smith, Ken- na Graham, Denise Johnson. STANDING: Coach Dean Hill and Coach Tammy Mahoney. .,.,. .f . . st. S? . : -f ,A QUICK ACTION-Marilyn Austin brings down FAST MOVE-Kelly Johnson bolts past her Sulphur opponent during the Purcell tourney. l ball back to the Panther tonlvards. moving lor her trapped opponent. g the rebound and wastes no time in getting the HANDS UP-Paula Cochran leaves no hope ot FAKE OUT-Melinda Rude dodges the defense ol Lexlngton. SCOREBOARD P.V. OPPONENT 43 ..... Wynnewood 45 33 ....... Marlow 31 62 ..... Lexington 53 44 ...... Purcell 25 41 .... ...... L atta 59 43 ....... Davis 49 51 ...... Konawa 49 48 .... Wynnewood 37 33 ..... Healdton 63 29 ........ Sulphur 49 38 .... Wynnewood 40 31 ....... Lindsey 39 45 .... Newcastle 37 51 ..... Lexington 48 44, . .. ...... Tuttle 73 49 .... ....... L atta 50 53 .... Blanchard 43 47 ..... Sulphur 31 47 ..... Purcell 32 59 .... .... N ewcastle 64 37 ..... Lexington 46 37 .... ..... M arlow 25 Basketball 89 THOSE FABULOUS FRESHIVIEN It was a fabulous year for the Junior High boys' basketball team. With a total of 16 wins and only two losses, the talented freshman team of '83 proved that they were practical- ly unbeatable. The Junior High cagers won most of their games by a point span of a least ten points and often 20 points. Dwight Peters, Mark Bynum and Tim Yoder were also seen on the court during High School games. They played hard and proved that they could carry their share of the load. The Freshman girls' team didn't fare as well as the boys' did, but what they lacked in points, they made up for in spirit. With a little more ex- perience and practice, they will become a great asset to the High School team in the future. FRONT ROW: Travis VanCampen, David Peck, Ryan Criss, and Action Schiemann. BACK ROW: Coach Bobby Miller, Mark Bynum, Tim Yoder, Kyle Williams, Scott Wilson, Dwight Peters, Kenneth Willard, Standly Ervin, Robert Hutchinson, and Joel Myers. 90 Basketball WARMING UP-Dwight Peters puts one up before a home game. at TIP IT-Sara Gammill tips the ball to Kelly Mason during a game at home. SCOREBOARD GIRLS P.V. OPPONENT 43 .... .... E lmore City 24 42 .... ...... S ulphur 45 46 .... ........ D avis 24 28 .... .... W ynnewood 50 49 .... .... B Ianchard 35 50 .... .... S ulphur 41 24 .... ...... L indsey 43 30 .... ..... A rdmore 41 26 .... .... M arlow 39 45 ..... Purcell 31 58 .... ..... W ayne 33 55 .... .... P lainview 58 30 ........ ........... L indsey 30 6 Wins 13 Losses BOYS 42 .... ..... E lmore City 25 43 .... ...... S ulphur 33 521i... ......... Davis 33 58 .... ..... W ynnewood 25 56 .... ...... A rdmore 62 59 .... ..... S ulphur 51 41 .. ..... Ardmore 37 41 .... .... M arlow 26 40 .... .... P urcell 28 40 .... ...... W ayne 18 39 .... .... T ishomingo 40 50 .... ..... L indsey 32 36 . . ........ Purcell 21 45 . .. ..... Wynnewood 26 46 ....... Sulphur 43 41 ..... Lindsey 16 48 .. .... Marlow 27 51 ...... .... D avis 39 16 Wins 2 Losses FRONT ROW: Cindy Sumner, Twyla Paty, Shana Holder, Ronette Harper, Sandy Scott, Tracl Ford, Kelly Mason, Laura Agee. BACK ROW: Coach Hlll, Amie Butler, Gayla Johnston, Maggie Brown, Sara Gammill, Kim Golden, Kathy Nelson, Laura Rozzell, Kristi Cassell, Marran,Humphrey. Basketball l91 Born To Run CONCENTRATION-High jumper, Kerry Lynn sizes up the bar. 92 Boys Track HANDOFF-Tony Williams takes the baton from George Harper in the mile relay. TENSE MOMENT-Ron Hamilton cor templates the task ahead. IS THAT MASKED MAN?-Clowning helps ease the pain for trackster Kerry ' Lynn. ll-. IN A HURRY-Mi home Sff8fCh. 4 ij, POOPED-Ricky Jackson and Ron Hamilton ,L y head for the warmth of the locker room tor a --ff, f much-needed rest. A n . Q .av f,.'v3f. Q jjhi I It 1 'fi 1 .1 122 , . ,W e- 'E of its KE 1 -GL J, -Q J' -eq, YA COOL AND THE GANG-Boys track team are Top row: Johnny Giboney, Mike Grant, Greg Lindsey, George Harper, Tony Lindsey, George Harper, Tony Williams, Bill McKee and Carl Miles. Bottom Flow: Kyle Williams, Tim Yoder, Ricky Jackson, Mark Bynum, Ron Hamilton, Paul Talkington, and Mike Nonfvood. Plainview 10th ........... Arbuckle Conf. Runner-Up Eastern 5th .......................... Konawa 6th Jack Hays Memorial Runner-Up ..... Wynnewood 3rd E.C.U. Runner-Up .................... Regional 3rd Healdton 3rd .... ' . . . State 12th Boys Track 93 94 Girls Track -W f sist- Practice Practice Practice Makes Makes Makes Perfect Perfect Perfect The season started with practices during third hour and practices after school. The girls went home with sore muscles and tired bodies. But this was just the beginning. This year's track team was made up of primarily seniors and freshmen. The freshman members pulled their weight and helped the team greatly. The juniors and seniors ran with ex- perience on their side. Due to the loss of two regular team members, the girls suffered a little bit. Colette Ervin and Shelly Holder were unable to run. The end of the year led to State and second place in the hurdles for Amie Butler, and sixth place for the 880 relay team. The girls pushed themselves hard and always did their best. .me .. A IN THE LEAD-Aime Butler gets' the best of her opponent at the Mustang, Oklahoma meet. Z I H 5 I i I -T. t.. 'xiii . , 5 K, ,. ji' ' ar elim- it ' K X A Xanax Xf '.. i. r 4, 5 Pimps .N wiwfklf? P 'ara t r T . we 1 K X 'Q-A .. ' as in , xx- 4 K S kgqlff H- if ' X. 'gl ff F L I r .. A Enix .Q . W' Q. Q A 'R' .. . M F :wt 1 Viggzp. '.g-Fmas. ' A kxkk Q .' Q it w if .wwf 5 ov .v-' ' f 1?-ffl 4 .7 ' ' x ' . ,. .. ' wg 5-'5 if s . .-- xr W .. f-Q. Q f , .. if , . . gawk A lair, . hail 4 t 'M MEDITATION-An unknown trackster stre ches before the big race. .,2'l......--w l l SCOREBOARD . H.s. 5 Plainview 3rd Pauls Valley 2nd .. l Healton 3rd ...... Conference 2nd Wynnewood 4th Regionals 4th State 7th LIGHTNING-Anchorwoman, Colette Ervin races against the clock in the mile relay. J.H. Tishomingo 3rd Conference 3rd ......MadilI 2nd Healton 3rd HUDDLE-Shelly Holder, Genee Crull, Twyla X Paty and Kenna Graham, at right, stay cozy dur- ing our only home ,meet while Andrea McKinley, below, pases herself in a wintery relay. ALL TOGETHER NOW-Sarah Gammill, Marllyn Austin, Shelly Holder, Marran Hum- phrey, Paula Cochran, Aimee Butler, Nikki Liv- ingston, Gayla Johnston, Twyla Paty, Andrea McKinley, Ronnette Harper, Kenna Graham and Nancy Smith. OFF THE BLOCKS-Marilyn Austin and Kenna Graham get a good start at the Jack Hays Memorial meet. s an , , N, 1uv I v '1- -. L ' K Y Yxiwwpya ,T-we V XM 5 V,A,, . . X x ,, ,F , ' Lf -V . .. af . X H 'F , h js .Az 1 E A , . , ., 9 f ' ,3..l1-Q ,1-e,.,, . -.e.,.4+-f K , .., AM..k. , A , A W 34.449 3 my WYE , - 'A -Q gfw, . , , G -.-as. V - 5 . nu f f.- ' f ' 7 A0 .,, ,M Q ., j,,f2 ',1' it' A Q, A - s fifis r rrff' , . .. una? J A 1 , ,.., K , K ,,,,,,,- .H ,N V- 5 r ' . 1 .. . 'ff -Q, M, .p,u.wwvgraw:f'- ,.,.,.wg.e,, at s , . .. 4' , L-we 12 f ,ss we-We , fy Y' 'win ff- 'ft.f,,,,fvf.Xa2A -:1affv5'lv:' f E... if f1iwfff??? W A 'ggi i as .b - ..,.,.i,A5 ,. , A V . r U '. Y ' '. p . + ,. t :emitgi f ,:,g1j .wr R rv 2 . i1,kQW,,,,g vf ' is K K ., Girls Track , 95 96 Baseball COIVIIN' HCME The 1983 baseball Panthers fin- ished with a 9-12 season. They finished second in both the Kingston and Vanoss tournaments, and they succeeded in beating Lat- ta-the top rated team in class 2A. The entire team except for one graduating senior will return in full force in '84. SLIDING IN-Kirk Moore manages to touch the base before the ball touches him. Y s- ' ' .. . T T Q GOTCHA!-Stacy Sweatt waits for his Strou opponent at home place. t. si 5 N .x S ? REACH FOR THE SKY-Lynn Sell leaps in the air to intercept a high one. BASEBALL IN FULL SWING-Tony Berry, Blake Coffey, Joey Weaver, Tommy Riddle, James Whitefield, Keith Williams, Jonathan Grimmett, Johnny Riddle, Lynn Sell, Johnney Penner, Brian Sanders, Alan Marcum, Stacy Sweatt, Kirk Moore, Jim Wayne Winkle, Jay Solomon, Tim Morris, Scott Smith, Greg Buckner, Jason Agee and Bobby Miller. PEP TALK-Coach Bobby Miller gives his starting players a good talk before they return to the iield. Baseball 97 6 'SQ PENNY PARKINSON is on the green and caddy Sid Ballard is on break. 1- , 'ma R Q , E' -5 .., .. 'A , A ,L5Hf.! 'JV3'? 1 1, ,V J 5 i'L.,fw.,'X , K . x -f 1 , . 'g - d1sw1i.1' d f4dfTbifWZ ,1f 1 s fd ' Q ' - - V 'wwf 1 5 431,gje,JLf-ii-pwi'.gf5nj.lf.E, if,-V . k - W' A ,ww ' 4 ..l. - , .Z ..-, , 1, V , , V ' K ., - - W' Q..vxgfMW..h -f ,.,. ., . , dd . 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I Am'-' ., '-'Q' 14' ,,,',AgL1,'1 2 ' .f 2 2 K 'Fw +'5sa.,,,'h'5 ' 'PQ-?2'!'..b 'Z , I , .vrgzmw 3..4 f Ni, A, - .--A 3 3 ., .. , ,...v'Y ':'??-,.,1wf- mrj 1 Q 4 . .1 , yy ., 3112.9 f X .55 535- - ,- '- Y f rp-.1 Q , if . ., , V .A ,., ' Ugm., - H., -.W MTW . -f' - -24' 519, f-.'v.,.,f'. f 4 -' ,ww 1 98 Golf Watch Out Wimbleton Forehand . . . serve . . . volley. . . shuffle drills. . .The endless hours of practice and sore muscles paid off for the PVHS netters. Led by Coach Tammy Mahoney, the team enjoyed a vely successful season. Though plagued by rain and wind throughout the first half of the season ffour out of eight matches had to be cancelledl, the netters improved just as the weather did. Pauls Valley players championed most of their later dual matches. The Washita Valley Conference meet held good things for the Pan- thers. They walked away with several trophies and medals. On to regionals in Seminole, where all of the girls placed at least fourth, qualifying them for the state tourna- ment. Unfortunately, tough op- ponents eliminated the Pauls Valley boys in the early stages of the tourna- ment. The day of the girls' state tourna- ment was dismally rainy. Matches finally began in the late afternoon. Pauls ValIey's number two doubles team of Regina Horn and Jennifer Holladay were the only ones to qualify for the second round of play on the following day. After a relaxing night of fun at the Holidome and din- ner at Molly Murphy's, the girls returned to the courts where they were defeated by a highly-ranked op- posing team. Thus, the successful 1983 tennis season came to a close. NET Fortunately players Kerrie Sltrickland and James Meinders got their's over. Tennis 99 I X 1 X f gi f X X The numerous outstanding athletes of Pauls n p Valley High School were honored at the Annual All Sports Banquet at the end of the year. I Hg, .:.., l r SPECIAL AWARDS VI 7 A A Lindsey Award ........... Amy Hall Ron Hamilton Pauls Valley Nat'l Award ..... Marilyn Austin Chip Howard Jack Hays Memorial Scholarship .... George Harper Panther Pride Awards .Melinda Rude Chip Howard Outstanding Senior Athletes ........ Marilyn Austin Jay Solomon MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS Football ............. Jay Solomon Basketball .... ..... G eorge Harper Basketball .... .... K risti Cassell Marilyn Austin Track .... .... P aula Cochran Track ...... .... G eorge Harper Baseball .... .... J ay Solomon Tennis .... ......... A my Hall Tennis ........... Richard McClain Wrestling ........... John Williams Golf .................. Doyle Miles Purple Heart Award .... Chip Howard FRESHMEN AWARDS Basketball ............ Mark Bynum Basketball .... ..... S arah Gammill Aime Butler Football .... ..... D wight Peters Wrestling ......... Rodney Jackson Track .......... Robert Hutchinson Track .... ........ A ime Butler Tennis . . . ....... Laura Agee Tennis . . . ..... Chad Tipton 100 Sports Awards , 1 I vi, 3 r 3? f riff' ii nun uv- - if .1 1 . .L . , . 6, gg - ,. N5 Q.. if a , Q , P 'wfi' gy B O iii? W5 . '1 'f X ' 1 if 'Cf , f MM? FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP-Jay Solomon signed up for a full ride from Northwestern Oklahoma State University. Pictured with Jay are Coach Tim Reynolds, Wayne Solomon, Coach Woody Roof and Mildred Solomon. Awards 101 Qekm: and let the Panther Ads take care of all your advertising needs BYNUM MOTORS Mark Bynum says, Come by and test drive an Oldsmobile Cutlass at Bynum Motors. Hwy. 19 West at I-35 Pauls Valley, OK Phil Bynum Phone: 238-6448 Lawn and Garden Supplies ' Hardware ' Hand and Power Tools FRGST HOME CENTER 200 East Charles phone. 233-3229 DAUGHERTY ,- INSURANCE X , fi , 214 S. Walnut PN - X X 238-6196 0 2 -AX W rking hard t d y to insure you b tt t ' Ace Equipment Co., Inc. aisszrsgf DAS EQ zsszgag Ad 103 A:.rnnn's mx-A-WAY K 321 S. EMMA PAULS VALLEY OH 238-2349 SMRS checks it out at AIfred's Pak 'Q Q59 Fashion and Family Fabrics Z asa BARBARA'S SEWING BASKET 1 4 119 West Paul, Pauls Valley, OK 73075 N ,. 3 v 5 sl. .lnulllklfi 117 JONES restaurant W. Paul-Pauls Vall md! 4? 110 N. Willow Pauls Valley, OK 14053 238-5513 X .K ,1i,,,,t-N33-8, ,. hAa N-A.,., I Monte Choate says, For service you can count on, trust the 4100 , people at Pratt Savings and Investments to fulfill your Savings and Investment needs. 1 ' T ,W Q, ,.,.,...,..............,...........................,.................4..........,,..,,.............,............... yaamy N, .. ' 0 0 f 77 x BOWLERS Mike Hockersmith, Ruth Barnes, Mike Moody, Wes Carter, Steve Polen- ski, Jerry Pierce, Billy Tucker, Tony Hein, Raymond Sumner, Tim Rickert, Mel Chap- x K, pell, Marcus Ervin, and Rusty Tharp are seen often at their favorite hang out, the J Plaza Bowling Alley. I B 108 E- Paul P 1 V ll , OK Valley Plaza Shopping Center au 338?62?3,2 238-7538 Pauls Valley Ads 105 Radio Ihaeli 101-103 E. Paul f 5 PBLIIS Valley, OK 73075 HuME 14051238-3334 Harly, Ardith at Mark Thompson 1 Edwafds 11161118 . J DS IND 5 RIES ? ' 0 9 P .111 ls v.111.-1,011.1h6m.173075 23817551 ,-fW45MVY if W SERVING THE GREAT TRU CKING INDUSTRY FOR OVER 20 YEARS S 8: M Automotive QQ P.O d Industrlal 3, all Box 814 308 S. ' 38-3666 Ch1CkaS3W 2 106 Ads 0607460 3 TH Rddl y There'saIot more toon th I td peries. We have 'bed p d g Hp p rand much more. FINE A CUSTOM DRAPERIES OTTIE RIDDLE SALES Q PARTS Q SERVICE 113 E.PauL-Pauk VaHey 7- . .1l- SSOWLQ Versatile Tractors Miller Disc SoIes'Service'Pc1rt S, A p X K - V LQ Q, .ff-Hs S pg.-n s ix ' 4 Pl' E 'W-QI, S1 1F'f':1l iw ng, ' N ZQESEEEFH' ' E?f5f'g I-25 BI S.H. 19-Exit 72 OUR BUSINESS IS 1 2 nut 1 PICKING UP ' h .E 11 he. ilkrrmtng Qlnmmumtg 24 HOUR YEESEEER I Tom Johnson -Sales BETH sr EARL TALKINGTON 3 Hwy' 77 Norm STEVIE DEHART DMS. SSERYSQLLAM Poms Voney I4o5I 238-5593 Wm 14051 238-3035 E 233-7587 Ads 107 HOME SECURITY LIFE The Home Security Llie Insurance Company 238-6475 FIRST ROW: J. Howard A. Marcum G. Buckner C. Miles M. Dawson G. Harper M. Grant C. Dismukes L. Embree SECOND ROW: J. Agee G. Lindsay R. Jackson L. Ladd F. Gill J. Riddle S. Sweatt B. Sholar THIRD ROW: M. Norwood S. Brooks S. Cox G. Casey W. Pesterfield J. Trousdale B. Ponder FOURTH ROW: B. Coffee M. Clark S. Van Hooser A. Averion K. Lynn S. Ballard C. Morse FIFTH ROW: J. Grimmitt J. Meinders C. Howard K. Moore K. Driskill G. Bartlett P. Talkington SIXTH ROW: C. Jones C. McKillip S. Hesser B. McKee J. Solomon C. Reynolds C. Miller C. Grimmitt Porry8Z Rodgers 2Ol S. Walnut Pauls Valley 0 238-6466 Ford ' Lincoln ' Mercury Bob ls Easy Shop 837 S. Walnut Pauls Valley, OK 238- 7101 Serving all your Quick-Shop needs. Q-fo SUPER DRUG K' 1 I , X PHONE: 238-7391 2Ol S. Chickasaw Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Q QMJJM BUTEEMAN . ,MVGQTIVEI ll U Auto 8: Truck Parts Automotive Machine Shop C405J 238-7535 Ad 109 106 E. McClure Z H e Pauls Valley, OK 73075 Phone 238-7253 01 SHIPLEY LU MBER CCD. South End of Pecan Street Pauls Valley, Gklahoma 73075 X rf is 'O X Q Aflsfpz. K . 52910 f . 2 , fi ff 4' I 4- - Our Customers Become Our Friends 238-6445 Q J ' WM! 1 13 N. Chickasaw P.O. Box 99 Pauls Valley, OK 73075 Ph 238 2808 110 Ad 9 1 Burr Center A N 1- R 0 N y Pauls Valley 7 Q11 Phone: 238-2700 Sherry McCullough gives you service with a smile at Anthony's. BUICK PONTIAC ED BALLARD BUICK-PONTIAC- GMC, Inc. 200 Park Road East Pauls Valley, Okla. Phone: 238-3328 STYLIN' Alan Marcum knows where to go for all the latest models. VALLEY CABLEVISIUN COMPANY Qlnngratulutinnn Sveninrs Jffeeffiny Jlfeua g Weaokmy Jlfeue 9001!-3 6 509 So. Willow Pauls Valley, OK 73075 C4051 238-5571 Ads 111 -a--'- ,,.1p if ' 1 in Ill! X G 4 25 entucky , d Phone: 238-3924 fle hicken Highway 19 and I-35 Pauls Valley f.lS'llSi'CN2amReiAffle 'SOXLZS' ll Ad 2:i18l2,30Z5V H pinball machine lis James Fo aan au s a ey Happy Bail 9 HAMBURGERS oNioN Rimes 411- ' fliilff ll pm . ., My X ff -i J n , Lil' lili , ,,,. ., I ISI For happy eating day r night, stop by Sonic. S L- ilii.. slxllvlg 201 N. Pine PH: 238-5664 112 Ads S l!Z!.?::?: I. Q 65 33,4 Mx .MQXKAQJMW EMA M1156 ffdfi 238-6297 6 U Z LQMJAQZ! PECAN VALLEY 917 ' ' CUSTOM CRACKING H ' PECAN BUYING 0 PECAN 8: PEANUT SALES P 55 'ZULCE Phone l405l 238-7567 l-35 84 Hwy. 19 West RR. 3. Box 284 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Airport Pauls Valley, OK mf! WMM . THE DAILY DEMOCRAT keeps Cathey Purser up to date ' on Pauls Valley News. AdS 113 Harold Marcum Excavating, Inc. OIL FIELD DIRT WORK Phone: C4055 238-2123 Phone: C4053 884-2041 Pauls Valley, Okla. Geary, Okla- VALLEY RENTALS, INC. Frac Tank Rentals l405l 238-2 l 23 . Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 Harold Marcum Mobile: 238-7106 Unit No. 7795 o FOR THE BEST in excavating jobs, Alan Marcum knows that you can find ii at Harold Marcum Excavating. -NEW AND USED OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT- SUB SURFACE PUMPS 81 PACKEFIS H 81 M SUPPLY COMPANY BOX 910 ' HWY. 19 EAST PHONE: 14051238-7222 PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 HAROLD MARCUM, JR. HAROLD MARCUM Res: 14051 238-6523 Res: 14051 238-2123 Ad 115 lERRY'S floyd 's pawn shop 120 West Charles Pauls Valley, OK 73075 We buy gold, silver and trade guns Home Furnishings Floyd Jones- 64059 238-3147 . ,' flint! -Ht, .I '. . ' l . ' nivrwqi ' P-5 U ' - . 'rdf' ,.- I '- fI'1 W NGN, G+- OS' .U : A tt a ' fm .Mme .java 4 .K ' L 776 S. Walnut Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 233-6435 Carpets Quality Name Brands for less Serra Beddins Carolina Mirrors Massound Barcalounger Basset Riverside Garrison Hoover Cleaners La-Z-Boy Recliners Maple Chairs Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. 205 W. Paul 238-3462 axxads BALLARD'S ,M Beat in Eats SI Treats lBllRGER5'5m ES Pauls Valley: I-35 EI Hwy. I9 2 Davis: Hwy. 77 SI 7 238-6456 Propane Gas Tex-T Liquid Gas Corporation Texaco Warehouse West of City on Hwy. 77 238-2645 116 Ads Mistletoe Og N Express S P 109 E. Joy 238-2807 GARNER LUCUS A LUCAS AND LEISA MARCHBANKS show you the sign ol the es. 72l W. Grant P.O. Box 355 Pauls Valley, OK 73075 1 jf Q V si TB- 's. v Plumbing 0 Heating ' Cooling Phone: 23 8-362 9 Ad 117 HERB'S EAT HOP and 916 s. Chickasaw ID E Pauls Valley 238-2151 READY AND WAITING to serve you at Herb's Meat Shop are Frank Miller, Diane Hucks, Herb Reese, Kay Shaw,,JeH Reeso,. and Jon Couch. 118 Ads CLeoQardS Qmcerf 614 W. Grant fi-Ns E -31 PIT STOP-Catney Purser and Susan Perkinson lake time out to fill up with gas and a coke before heading back io school SUSAN PERKINSON knows the best place to get her gas is al Loyd's DX. i V sb sl 1 LENNOX-a reliable name in home ap- pliances at G. E. Trahern and Company. . E. TRAI-IERN CO. 308 S. Chickasaw 238-3344 Ads 119 Q, 41- Ll- L g:A Q'1-41- Q:- L 13' Qr Q1- 5 1-'Agn- ' L1-'-Ag fruit-4tf41Vqg.,3,,g,,3,,,, ,,3,,t,,,3,,gq7 inn:-L1-Q4-Q1-4mrQAQa-41-9' -4-Q1-ga-Agrar wonurs sssruw Since R'S OF FIELDS P Jiiagkzx Aa w ww vb f!: first choice i d d ld tasting eserts is a Fie 238-7 558 's Pecan Pie. Q J Valley NEW 81 USED QE 'QMMQQN Day: 238-3883 N1g1111 238-2428 ' ca KELLY GISH shows you the top of the line at J Johnson Chevrolet. DX Travel Mart 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Gordon White Lumber Co. JCPenney 2 fi K 1 W j Q flb ' 1- 'J ' H' fyffl 'l Ji if I.. . vymi 152511, Q1 If g1111ll 613 XL - - 8 KZWWQWQM 'Nf Zf M 1 238-3331 4Ol 5. Willow . -. A , I I I 1 208 S. ChlCk8S8W 2 i' '1 1 I. 1 Hill PaUIS V3H9Y1 OK 73075 Pauls Valley, OK 73075 1 HI M ill' Ph 238 5511 Ad 121 A A 1111 L A QW g N f -Q,iFff.'i? ?fES'E1 .. Ai.. 1-M4 ga, .L : nw 'W '2 A lv :b ww -mf If W-w'k4iy,.,,A xQ-f,,wv4r,w , An Alternative . . yan low? gflh KELLY L. STARK Z l gawk WV PMB EX 114 S. CHICKASAW PAULS VALLEY OKLAHOMA 122 Ads ui t: er 3. 3 Mx ff-YEN .ffl 2-5. te. 3 i X 'bfi-1K LEE'S CARPETS ii 6' S v e w get X Yxx V You can do magic at Lee's Carpets! TONY BERRY-will give you the red carpet 'L-, treatment at Lee's. J W':r X-mg 'I , 'gg V 'i ..r., QlW,.,...sme1w5 s - SHUMATE APPAREL ' A ...Sedgefield S In Q L! W7 QL, FUNERAL HOME A faithful and efficient service that extends far beyond mere satisfaction. A ,Tm we soo N. wiLLow to Catch PAU LS VALLEY, with this PHONE: 238-3356 STEVE MCKNIGHT-knows just where to find outfit! the right kind of clothes at J. Shumate Apparel. Ads 123 IDIHASIE llll PROFESSIONALLY AHEAD IN HAIR 1204 S. Walnut Pauls Valley TIM HODGE knows that Phase Il does it with s'y I Phone: 238-3426 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BODY - PAINT 8. GLASS WORK I Royce Bonner - Ronnie Patton 723 WEST GRANT L MAKES FOREIGN 81 DOMESTIC AL CUSTOM PAINTING INSURANCE APPROVED Pauls Valley, Oklahoma HOURS Phone: 238-3412 8 5 M9 F I GSOOILCIA , O 1 goods FURNITURE 5' QW5 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook 109 S, Chickasaw Phone 238-6805 1 13 W. McClure Pauls Valley, OK 73075 238-3992 124 AdS n nlms!z RON HAMILTON linds friendly service and good food at Ben's Country Kitchen Y f 9 5, ' ,rf Ben s -he c Kitchen x Hwy. 77 North Where dining out is a pleasure! Phone 238-2336 Ads 125 lvX ' E Yifiliigl AVA A h Sflifi' Q ., L, I :li i 5 if V, M - :lx 1 Q iw- 5 I- Q, ' --'II I ,W ' ,G WQII W R I f '4 ll . ,'M-, I, STANLEY'S DOZER SERVICE ANY TYPE DOZER WORK TIMBER CLEARING GULLEY SLOPING SOIL CONSERVATION PONDS 8- TERRACES EEL J It 'fl ' -.r-- X ft- il OIL FIELD WORK CALL ANYTIME LEON STANLEY LAMON STANLEY Pauls Valley 238-6980 Bradley 462-7570 2135 S Ih Ch k D d g I b If du Ph e 238 2378 126 Ad NORTON'S Q, W JOHN PERNELL stands ready to pour at the new swimming pool for you. BOX 130 Pauls Valley. L U4 germ - HC. Serving lhe CONCRETE needs ol' Oil, lndustry and Agriculture Since' l9l-5 with READY MIXED CONCRETE ones 238-3225 Pauls Valley 756-2665 Lindsay 527-3696 Purcell Cv Okla, FIIRMERS INSURMICE sxcnouv o ' A 0 Farmers Insurance Daugherty Insurance Agency 214 South Walnut Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Bus. 238-6196 Res. 238-3711 For all your insurance needs. NJ X, 'C RK Lane Electric Supply PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 P.O. Box 833 121 W. Joy Phone 238-7533 Serving Professional Rodeos International Rodeo Association American Fidelity Building Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Phone: 14051 238-6488 0 I Maxx Ads 127 Qlnwhng ihvf Repair emh, f3:'w?aha,.es illeather ?:vrh1nan'5 man in :nming Ezmih Qlnhhz l BD n 110 E. P I QWQ For all your auto supply needs. 4 A N . Q, j 301 S. Chlckasaw 0 Pauls Valley 2382733 CY466 .. 94, NA Z' Klggglpg 2 Wlffx 5 Q vffflla Good Luck Seniors!! Rebel Svnguki 923 S. Chickasaw 2 Q, 238-2187 128 Ad C-Billfla Seal C?ox'ew 6' ozfjallogaliefcij 5 238-6220 - 110 E. McClure - Pauls Valley, OK 73075 , U11 -.. Gordon Lucus 405E. Charles Phone: 238-3529 in GET ON BOARD with Tammie Riddle and cruise on over to BiII's Seat Covers and Upholslry for: Seat Covers Tractor Seats Bus Seats Boat Seats Side Molding Tonneau Seats Vinyl Tops Convertable Seats Motor Cycle Saddle Seats Hwy. 77 So. 238-3399 EQUIPMENT CCD. FOR THE BEST in lumber and build- ing supplies Ginger Manning knows Gorden Lucas Lumber is the place to go. - Vaf if x. RZ, 4 . M Sf f N F 108 East Paul 238-3326 Ads 129 I INN Your Family Dept. 8: Variety Store Located in the Burr Shopping Center 205 South Chickasaw Phone: 238-3933 Gary Archer, Manager I guna-...,., SERVICE WITH A SMILE is what you get when Angie Lee waits on you at Winn's. eetre, or .X F 130 Ads l I Congratulations Seniors FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Q. ,, . . ---- 700 West Grant Pauls Valley 238-7318 W Congratulations tammy S ' H Supp emors ' o o so S ao on nan , ffOm M S THE S' PANTHER L YEARBOOK T ' 'TQ,.,.,4..sa STAFF IAMES SUPPLY as 81 RENTAL f T an ,Q .nnn , no, 410 S. Chickasaw 233-3124 Ad 131 UNION CARBIDE Films and Packaging Division Halliburtons dedicates this space to: l V- 5 , A V ' I I Sit' .K . lkk. in ,XY ,H fy 3' t gl, , ,X K Sc- .,t1.x,Y,,g5 Q 'Y 'X M f. - - T W . ' Q, is rv. -. Stevia. it e b ,J- .w 2 , M 5 ' , .5 ., ' ' 'V iff-'iff-if - 4 - 5. x w Q 1 ,Q . Q ! Auf MZ t W3 Q 5 5 M T .Q Q STUDENTS OF THE MONTH-First row: Debbie Woods- January, Social Studies, Susan Perkinson-September, Lauguage Arts, Laura Rozzell-March, Foreign Languageg Kathy Nelson-October, Language Arts, Patricia Baker-December, Foreign Language, Patricia Mitchell-January, Foreign Language. Second Row: James Meinders-January, Fine Arts, Clarissa Feaster-April, Social Studies, Angie Lee-September, Business, Kelly Kasselman-March, Fine Artsg Jalinda Wood- February, Social Studies, Auresa Averion-December, Social Studies, Christi Rayburn-November, Foreign Language. Third row: Ron Hamilton-December, Math, Johnny Riddle-January, i Language Arts, Lloyd Embree-March, Scienceg Curtis Dismukes-March, Business, Amy Hall-December, Scienceg Cathy Summers-October, Foreign Language. Fourth row: John Williams-October, Fine Arts, Shelly Holder-January, Business, Marlene Morgan-September, Vocational, Greg Lindsey- January, Science, J. Riley Shaw-September, Math, Steve McKnight-October, Businessg Chad Tipton-October, Social Studies, lNot Pictured are: Karen Higgins, Joey Weaver, Charlotte Bradford, Richard McClain, Daniel Harden, Laren Blevins, Jamie Davis, Greg Buckner, Tami Wood, Ricky Jackson, Paula Cochran and Tina Hughes.i T I-IALLI URTON South of City Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Phone: 238-6408 Ads 133 THE KELLWOOD EMPLOYEES makin Kellwood a successful part of the industrid team of Pauls Valley. 1 -KINGSWELL GROUP- MEN AND CHlLDREN'S APPAREL GROUP P.O. BOX 656 ' PAULS VALLEY, OK 73075 PHON E: Q405j 238-3365 134 Ads eu x I 1 -51 02 1 Kellwood Company in Pauls Valley is a garment manufacturer which produces men's pants for Sears, Roebuck and Company. It 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. HAZEL BLUNDELL trains a new employee. Ads 135 Agee, Jason .......... 38,84,99,102 Agee, Laura .25,46,63,64,76,77,91,101 Alfred, Kristin ............... 42,64 Anderson, Bart ................. 42 Anderson, Tina ........... 24,33,35 Ashley, James ................. 38 Austin, Marilyn 33,37,88,89,94,95,101 Averion, Ariel 25,27,29,35,37,50,62,71, 72,75,102 Averion, Auresa ..... ..... 4 6,131 U B Baker, David ................... 32 Baker, Patricia ........ 33,35,46,102 Ballard, Sidney . .25,27,33,37,69,74,98 Barnes, Jamie . .23,25,32,33,37,55,72, Barnes, Ruth ...... 74,77,138 Bartlett, Guy .... 27,32,33,69,102,131 Beck, John ........ Begley, Earl ....... Bell, Michael ... Berry, Tony ........ Blaine, Michael .... Blankenship, Deonna Blankenship, Shelly . Blankenship, Steve . Blevens, Laren ..... Bittle, Nathan ...... Bollinger, Davalynn . Bonner, Mike ...... Bowie, Craig ....... Bradford, Charlotte . Bragg, Brian ....... Brawley, James .... Brenholtz, Becky Brinkoetter, David .. Brooks, Steve ..... Brown, Greg .... Brown, Kevin .... Brown, Meggie . .. Brown, Rena ..... Bruner, Roxanne ... Bruner, Vina ..... Buckner, Greg ... Bullard, Nolan ... 136 lrtdex ......69 ......51 ......21,70 33,131,98 ......42 ......42 . . . ..... 33,54 ....112 ....42 ....33 ....46 . ..... 42,70 .....42 ....47 ......42 . ..... 31,51 .....42 ....42,102 .....42,67 69 ....91 ....42 ......33 ......42 42,102,99 . . . . . .31 Buller, Tami ................. 42,88 Butler, Amie . . .27,62,76,91,94,95,101 Bynum, Mark .......... 91,97,93,100 C Campbell, Tami ...... 15,22,68,77,88 Carter, Sally ................. 16,51 Carter, Wes ..... Casey, Gene .... Cassell, Kristi Caves, Shirley . . . ..........33,69 . . . .38,65,75,102 . . . . .33,37,88,91 Cavnar, Kenna ....... 38,64,65,68,75 Chappell, Mel ... ..........32,99 Choate, Monte .... ........... 4 2 Clark, Brent ..... Clark, Matt ...... Clinton, Robin . .. Coats, Dale ..... Coberly, Sherri .......46,67 .....42,62,102 .......33,37 ..........69,74 .............,39,71 Cochran, Angie .... 7,23,35,37,62,101 Cochran, Paula ...... 32,37,88,89,95 Cofer, Leonard ................. 47 Coffey, Blake ....... 42,61 ,68,99,102 Coffey, Michelle Coker, Nona ...... 33,35,37,52,55,77 Colmenenarez, Jose ............ 47 Conrad, Jonna ..... Corbett, Terry . . . Cox, Scott ..... Criss, Ryan . .. .....33,37 .....33,37 ............102 .............6,91 Crull, Gayla ........ 8,23,39,62,76,88 Crull, Genee ......... 46,63,64,67,95 Daniel, Anita ....... .... 2 O,64,65 Davis, Jamie ...... ......... 4 1 Dawson, Marcus ......... 32,33,102 Dehart, Pixie ..... ......... 4 7 Dillard, Cathy .... Dillard, Terry .... .......33 Dingler, Shelly ........... 72,77,112 Dlsmukes, Curtis Dobbins, Cyndy Dobbins, Gary .. ........84,102,131 ........ 8,39 .............28,33 Driskill, David ......... 7,23,33,35,66 Driskill, Kevin .... 68,70,71,72,84,102 Durso, Andrea ............... 64,70 Elkins, Kenda .7,25,33,37,64,65,67,76 Ellis, Evan ,............... 23,60,66 Elliot, Lori ....... Embree, Loyd .... .... 7 0,102,131 Ervin, Collette . . . ..... 32,95,139 Ervin, Standley .... ....... 9 1 Ervin, Marcus .... ....... 9 9 Evans, Katrina ..... ..... 2 4,33 Eyler, Rhonda ....... ...... 4 3 Farris, Donald ....47 Feaster, Clarissa .... Feaster, Terry ..... Ferris, David ...... Flanders, Jana .... Force, James . . . Ford, Shelley .... Ford, Traci ....... Francis, Mary ....... Frederickson, Joey ...68,77,131 .....68,84 ....42,43 .....7,33 .....112 .....26,68 . . . .63,64,91 ........43 ......47 Gabbard, Paul ............... 35,69 Gammill, Sarah ........ Gardner, Bobby .... ..... 5 ,28,32,69 Garrett, John .. . Garrison, Shelly . .. Garmany, Lisa ...... Giboney, Johnny ... 69,91 ,95,101 ........68 ......39' .......39,93 Gibson, Angelia . .. ......... . .43 Gill, Fred ....... 28,32,35,102l Gilley, Robin ..... ........... 4 Goggans, Carey ... Grahm, Kenna . .. Grant, .......94,9 38,93,10 Green, Kim .................... 3 Grimmett, Johnathon ...42,76,99,10 Guerrero, Patricia ........ 7,25,42,7 Gulihur, Joe .......... ........3Q, Hall, Amy ......... 35,37,67,100,131l Halverson, Mike ................ 6 Hamilton, George .............. 4 Hamilton, Roger .............. 6,6 , Hamilton, Ron ..... 7,18,19,32,92,93s Haney, John ... Haney, Susan .... 101,125,133 6 Harding, Ella .................. 51 Harper, George . . . Harper, Ronnette . Harris, Randy ..... Hatfield, Pauls ...... Hays, Jeffrey tJayl Hein, Charlane ...... Hein, James ...... Hein, Tony ...... Henderson, Kila . .. 28 ,33,78,87,92, 93,100,10 .......2,63,91,9A .....39,5 ......47 .....4O,99 ...,....47 Henderson, Lori ................ 44 Hendrix, Stephanie Henry, Darla ...... Hesser, Steve ..... Higgins, Karen .... Hill, Dean ,....... Hobson, Marci .... Hockersmlth, Mike Hodge, Tim ...... Hodges, Becky Holder, Shana .... Holder, Shelly .... Holladay, Jennifer . . . . .27,33,64,65 ........40 ........51 ....44 ....51 ....47 ......98 .....32,64 .......74 ........91 ......3,76,95,131 .....64,65 , Matthews, Allen ................ 69 l Reese, Jlm ..... l l l I Holt, Bud ..... Hooper, Jeff .... Hooper, Kris .... Horn, Rebecca ... Horn, Regina ... .....7,23,35,37 .......25,84 Howard, Chip ....... 7,8,18,23,32,50, Howard, Jared .... Howard, Kristin .. Howard, LaDonna 69,72,100,102 ...........102 .......22,62,70,71 ...........37,112 Howardton. Butch .............. 48 Hoyle, Tracey ........ 7,18,19,26,131 Huddleston, Paul ............... 51 Hughes Tina , ............... 47 Humphrey, Marran .27,63,64,76,91,95 Hunt, Gina .................... 40 Hurley, Donna ................. 44 Hutchinson, Robert ......... 91,100 lsaac, Susan ....... lvle, Ruby ......... Jackson, Ricky . .. Jackson, Rodney . James, Mark ..... James, Stacy . . . Jarman, Donna . .. .....44 .....48 . . .... 92,93,102 . . ..... 2,83,1O0 ........48 ......40 .. ........ 36 Loyd, Cathy ................... 40 Lucas, Lisa ..... 3,27,62,64,65,76,109 Lynn, Kerry .27,32,54,69,74,76,92,102 Mc McCall, Guy ................... 44 McCall, Paige ........ 60,63,64,71,76 McCarley, Tim ............ 24,37,74 McCarty, Brian Shawn ........ 20,40 McCaulla, Cathy ............... 51 McClain, Richard .27,32,35,68,73,100 McCracken, Carol .............. 35 McCreary, Edwin ...,......... 7,66 McCullough, Sherri ...... 9,32,37,67 McCurley, Donna ............... 48 McGee, Betty .................. 51 McKee, Bill ........... 32,84,93,102 McKillip, Clarence ........... 51,52 McKinley, Andrea ............ 88,95 McKnight, Steve ..... ..... 7 6,131 McMahan, James .... ..... 5 ,69 McMasters, David .... .... 3 2,37 McPhearson, Clint .... ..... 4 8 Mack, Alvin .......... ..... 4 4 Mackey, Billy ....... .... 2 8,69 Mahoney, Tammy .... ........ 5 1 Manning, Ginger .... ........ 2 5,74 Marchbanks, Leisa ...... 74,109,112 Marchbanks, Robert .... 32,37,75,139 Marcum, Alan ........ 9,25,77,84,99, Morse, Clint .... Mueller, Amy Mueller, Stacy . .. Munn, Tina ..... Myers, Joel ........ Nation, Jeanette . Nation, Scott ... Neal, Marseanna Ned, Dean ...... Nelson, Kathy Nonivood, Mike ..... O'Neal, Shannon ....61,76,102 . . . . .27,62,64 .....37,77 .. . . . .62 ........91,100 .....7,21,22,26 ........77 ........35 .....91,131 .. .... 93,102 .....48 .....35 Osborne, James ....... Parker, Cathi . . . Paty, Adam . . . Paty, Twyla . . . Peck, David .,.. Peel, Cathy ..... Penner, Johnny .. Perkinson, Penny Perkinson, Susan Perry, Ronnie ... Pesterfield, Walt Peters, Dwight .. Phipps, Melissa .... Pierce, Jerry .... Pingleton, Cheryl ........55 .....63,91,95 ........90 ........4O .........40,99 .....37,98,139 17,19,52,74,112 23,60,69,86,102 ........91,100 . . . . .7,74,75,77 . ........ 40 Polczynski, Micheal .... ...... 3 5 102,109,115 Martin, Bryan ... ........ . .40 Martin, Don ....... ........ 5 1 Martin, TaRena .... .......... 2 5 Mason, Kelly ..... ..... 6 3,64,91 Maulkln, Penny .............. 22,62 Polczynski, Steve .............. 99 Ponder, Billy .............. 5,69,102 Pope, Allison ................ 16,62 Meinders, James Meinders, Jeanne Meinders, John . Meisel, Linda ... .28,60,62,67,98,131 . . . . . .62,63,66,67 .........70,84,102 .....79,84,93,102 ..,......51,99 ......18 ....28,69 Milas, Kim ... Miles, Carl .... Miller, Bobby . .. Miller, Frank ...... Miller, James .... Miller, Robert ... Johnson, Denese . . . .... 3,63,76 Johnson, Floyd .. ...... 51 Johnson, Mia .... ..... 6 3 Johnson, Michelle ............ 7,25 Johnson, Nell .................. 43 Johnston, Gayla .... 7,26,32,53,91,95 Jones, Angelia .............. 44,77 Jones, Angie ..... .... 3 2,37 Jones, LaDeat .... ...... 4 4 Jones, Vida ........ ..... 7 ,32 Jones, Pam .......... .... 1 39 Kasselman, Kelly .7,32,35,37,112,131 Kerr, Eric ................... 32,37 Kesey, Tammie ................ 40 Knight, Denese ..... ..... 4 0 Knight, Billy ....,...... ..... 4 0 Ladd, Joe ..................... 51 Ladd, Lewis ....... 27,32,87,102,138 Lamb, Holly ................. 37,67 Lane, Renee .... Lee, Angie ..... ..37,74,130,131 Leonard, Cynthia. . . .21,74,77,112 Leonard, Sonia ................. 44 Lindsey ...Greg Livingston, Nikki 62,76,93,102,131 ............76,95 Logan, Allen ................... 28 Looney, Reggie Looper, Shirley .....48 .....51 Mitchell, Pam ... Mitchell, Patricia Moody, Mike Moore, Kirk .... Moore, Tom .... Morgan, Donna ... Morgan, Lynn .... Morgan, Marlene Morris, Kevin Morris, Sheila . .. Morris, Tim .... Morrison, Brian . Morrison, Sherry . .....44 .....4O . ...... 131 ........99 .....99,102 ....51,77 ....70,73 .......7,22 . .... 51,77,131 ........68 ......32 ....44,99 .....44 .. ..... 6,40 Purser, Cathey 7,15,22,32,35,36,67,74 Ragland, Sherri Ransom, Geri ... Rayburn, Christi Rector, Jackie .. Rector Jennife . , r Reams, Rhonda .... Reeves, Brandy . Reynolds, Debi . Reynolds, Tim .... Rickert, Tim .... Rickey, Andrea .. Riddle, Clint ... Riddle, Johnny . Riddle, Shannon Riddle, Tammie Riddle, Tommy . Riggle, Trevaline Riggs, Randy .. Roberson, Tracy Rozell, Laura .. . .7,21,28,63,77 ........77,131 ......7,24,62 .....12,50,65 ........48 ......48 .....46 ......51 ....51,80 .........23,69 7,25,32,36,69,74 ..76,99,102,131 .........63,76 . . . . . . .7,25,70,72,73 .....66 .......40 ........37 ....46,91,131 Index Rude, Melinda ...... Rush, Anita .... Rush, Clarra ... Russell, Don ... Rust, Tony ... Ruster, Ann ... .18,27,32,62,65, 88,89,101 .......4O .....62,76 ......51 ......51 Ruster, Scott ........ ..... 4 4,76 Sanders, Bill ....... Sanders, Brian .. ......49 .....51,99 Sanders, Larry ....... ..... 2 8,52 Schiemann, Action ... ....... 49,91 Scott, Sandy ....... Self, Lyn ........ Shaw, J. Riley .... Shearer, Cathy . . . Sholar, Brett ...... Simmons, Angelia .. Smith, Ann ........ Smith, Eric ...... Smith, Nancy ...... Smith, Rosa ... Smith, Teresa ... Smith, Scott ... Solomon, Jay ...... Sondon, Carmen .... Sorrels, Lynn .... Spain, Steve . .. Spink, Margi ....... ....49,63,91 .......99 .....131 ......44 ....84,102 . ....... 70 .......4o,7o,71, .3,5,62,7e,8s,95 .......24,139 .26,27,32,86,99, 100,101 ,102,1 12 .........70,75 .......47 . . . .49,66,77 Spring, Holly ....... ......... 4 9 St. Hilliare, Heather ...... 3,49,73,77 Stevenson, LaDonna Strickland, Karrie .... .... 4 4,76,99 Summers, Cathy ......... 7,25,31,7O Summers, Sherry ........ 7,23,35,37 Sumner, Cindy .... .......47,91 Sumner, Raymond .............. 89 Sweat, Stacy ...... .....24,99,102 Sweetman, Alan ..... ......... 4 9 Talkington, Paul ..... Taylor, Kristi ........ Tennison, Donna ...... Thompson, Dawnann Tipton, Chad ....... Tray, Jennifer ...... Triplett, Sonya ...... Trousdale, Joe Rex .... ....93 ....35 ....44 ......51 . .... 35,100 ......41 ....35 ....44 ....35 Turner, David ....... VanCampen, Travis . VanHooser, Scott . . . .. ...49,90 . .... 84,102 . . . .41 Vaughn, Lonnie ....... Wade, Brenda ....... 138 Index ....49 Wade, James ...... Wallace, Barbara . . . Wallace, Sue .... Walker, Lisa ...... Walker, Marilyn .... Warden, Elaine ..... Wasson, Wade ...... ....41 ....44 ....51 ....41 ....51 .....51 ....32,84 Weatherford, Dianna ....... 22,53,69 Weaver, Kenneth ..... Welch, Mike ....... Whitaker, Deanna .... White, Ruth Ann White, Scott ....... Whitefield, James .... Whitsitt, Chris ....... .......49 .....49 .....25 .......41 ...41,112 .....49 .....6,49 Willard, Kenneth ............. 49,91 Williams, Bobby Doug Williams, John ...... .7,21,23,31,32, 37,84,100,131 Williams, Keith .. ....... 49,66,99 Williams, Kyle .... .. Williams, Tony ... .. Wilson, Jill ..... Wilson, Scott .... . .49,82,91,93 . .68,78,92,93 ....49,76,91 Winkle, Jim ................... 51 Winkle, Jim Wayne... ........7,99 Wood, Jalinda ...7,24,31,41,73,74,75 Wood, Kenneth ................ 49 Wood, Tamela ................. 25 Woods, Debbie . . .14,22,44,77,98,131 Woods, Will ................... 41 Woodworth, Virginia .., ..... . .51 Woody, Darren ...... .... 6 0,69 Wynn, Allen ......... ..... 5 1 Yoder, Tim ........ .... 4 9,76,93 D. H. Shirley, D.D.S. and Medical Center Support PVHS l 13 2 Q lj 1 ll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special recognition from the staff goes to the Campus Highlights and Photography l students for their writing, photography, and typing con- tributions. Student portraits were taken by Blunk Studios, Oklahoma City, and groups sports pictures were taken by Tony Rust. Special thanks to Greg Walsh and David Stringer of the Daily Democrat for their photography contributions, particularly in the sports section. John Clark, Josten'slAmerican Yearbook Company representative, was invaluable for all his help. Thank you John, and thank You, Jesus! Several staff members should be given special appreciation for their devotion to the 1983 Panther. Lay-out artists, Jalinda Wood, Jennifer Rec- tor, and Tim McCarleyg writer, Susan 1983 Staff Student Life Editor .... Jalinda Wood Sports Editor ....... Jennifer Rector Art Director, Photographer, Academics and Divider Editor ...... Tim McCarley Clubs and People Editor ..... Melissa Phipps Copy Editor and Writer ...... Susan Perkinson Assistant Sports Editor Jamie Barnes Photographers .... Clarissa Feaster, Clint Riddle, Sid Ballard, Kerry Lynn, Jamie Barnes Business Manager . .Ginger Manning Adviser ............ Shirley Looper Contributors: Jay Solomon-club group shots, baseball story Kelly Kassleman-title page photo Holly Lamb- Wrapping Up '83 Gene Casey-football copy Amy Hall-tennis story Angie Cochran-French club story Patricia Baker and Kathy Nelson-freshman story Jonna Conrad and Nona Coker Perkinson, and photographer, Jamie Barnes, toiled into the summer to meet that final June 30 deadline. Never-say-die Susan Perkinson lasted the longest, finishing out the book as lay-out artist, photo-processor and even model for the end photo- graph. Adviser Shirley Looper would like to say thank you to the special peo- ple: students, faculty and residents of Pauls Valley who made her job and stay here so rewarding and fascinat- ing. Thank you to Linda Meisel for all the lunches and pep-talks, to predecessor Linda Howard for having built up such a good journalism department, to principal Tom Taylor for his support, and to second mom, Mary Dott Tuley, for watching the baby. Colophon The 425 copies ol the 1983 Panther in Action were printed by JostenslAmerican Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. The process color true life cover was design- ed by Tim McCarIey using one of many wildlife photographs taken by the photography ll class at the Oklahoma City Zoo. The 1983 Panther is printed on gloss 191 paper stock and contains 143 numbered pages. The body, caption and headline type used throughout the book are Helios and Helios Bold. Special headlines were selected from various type faces and handset. The 1983 Panther in Action was produced under the supervision of Shirley Looper, by the Yearbook and Advanced Photography staffs, which were responsible for the photography, photoprocessing and printing, planning, design, lay-out, copy-writing and ad sales, at a cost exceeding S10,000. index 139 .7417 We 140 Graduation lt seemed as though it wasn't really happening to me. lt was as if I was just an innocent bystander, watching as my classmates took that last step. Then my name was called. l appeared to be moving, but was it really me? Up the steps, walking toward a figure shaking hands, and then down the steps, back to my seat. It must have been me, my tassel is now on the right and a diploma is in my hands. The last name has been called. Now is the time for the invocation and then it will all be over. l didn't realize it would be over so quickly. But, it is really over, or is my dream just beginning? Q GUY BARTLETI' and DR. THOMAS gi I if is at QQ ft- ti 3 1-- ,, Q , if Q,, ,.:.R i il Y LEWIS I-ADD KERRY LYNN and JAMIE BARNES JA J! .Weally 'Jae ? Jo yank yweel gomow ROBERT MARCHBANKS PAM IUNES GOOD-BYE PENNY PERKINSON PENNY PERKINSON and TERESA SMITH Graduation 141 4 I 'S Eiom H 'DO- '5 1 .3593 mm Mm! C :Q--gol- 'Uwe hi 29- 'U -- 25--Qsnggynu 6233-'i'm0 w2Eui,a.9L mc 2333aaa.:0E,H'- Eigwif-w' C . 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