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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

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A -' . - . 11' F -' Q V-ix-' ' '- f ' A , f-15 -4 pr '. h'f'5T':'-.- -' ' 'Hr' 2 - Y fk? y .- . - .,.-1 . 3-V, ..,. , L .. I H ,. F, . A Q ' t N ek , . , ,J , . K ., .-' z, ,- , - ' W- - -Q Ha.: ical-- The Panther Pauls Valley High School Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Volume 42 4 1 I I I I 1 I I , v n ,ii .N 1 W 1 ,u R I Ay 1, J f 5 1 Lg Y 3 i 1 X nnrnnw W 5 1 I - i i 4 I 2 a-3 Contents . Curriculum .... . . . 12 Highlights ...... . . . 24 Organizations . . . . . .44 Athletics ..... . . . 76 Classes ..... .... . 94 Junior High... ....H6 ., 1 Q ,V F y G 75, .- -v vi ': X ,A Jeff Moore and Howard Kelly, members of the newly formed Rocket Club, carry out plans for an aerial view of the school. Surrounded by Purcell Dragons, forward Tony Peters finds his besl choice is straight up. 4 This was the all direction year: that time when faculty, students and activ- ity ioined to produce what stood as one, yet grew individually, to be iudged each in his relation to the other, as one might view the spatial relation of obiects on a surface. This was the year that we moved on- ward. High school graduates moved toward the fulfillment of old dreams. An estimate of seventy-five out of I 'l9 stu- dents attended colleges in and out of state during the past year. Another estimate of twenty graduates enlisted in the armed services while the remaining graduates ei- ther found employment or established homes not only in Pauls Valley, but else- where. Flaming baton routines light up homecoming activities as twlrlers Vickie Swlnney Loret ta Lobaugh, Billie Moody and Lou Ann Coffman find themselves the center of attraction f- b--f' we--wwvfw-1:-. .:viufm.,fi,,fyf - fp x J H '1 v Ideas on education are often developed by on the iob training when FTA members are allowed to take over classes at Lee Elementary School. This was the year that we moved upward, the motion being felt by the ad- dition of two new organizations to pro- duce new dimensions of school spirit. FTA, a teachers' training club, provided stu- dents with background information in the field of teaching. GRA was organized for girls who wished to participate in sports and games. The adoption of new rulings aided the schooI's upward growth. Activity tickets bought not only admission to home games but paid part of class fees. Changes in the dress code allowed girls more freedom of dress. Girls were permitted to wear pant- dresses and on extremely cold days, slacks were permissible. Dale Runyan, Donna McEuin, Mari Mitchell, and Jimmy Richardson work on the second place winner in the Christmas door decorating contest. '- 5 La' ,QAOAAWU Dole Pelfry watches closely to warn Jim Williams of any mistakes in Chemistry lub. Going over cl Spanish skit with Santo seems to be hard work for Donny Mauldin. l 2' This was the year that we moved outward, not only in school but also in the town. The building of a new hospital added to the growth of the city. The essay contest, Pride in Pauls Valley, drew a large response from students and townspeople. The contest resulted in three stu- dents pocketing prize money. Widening of the downtown's parking ,space was the first step toward solvingthe parking prob- lem. The signing of an agreement with AAA Enterprise, a mobile homes manufacturing company, promised to add not only to Pauls Valley's economic growth but also to the population. , 4 Boys enioy slack day as much as the girls e Q fi .u-.K A l Q M '-.W'f.,..i7'Il'2 s' .. R i ji Ji ' 1 . 5 E . - Q1 W gn l I i 2 . F Y f my K , W .-. 1, ,JN 'sh ' im ,,.. 'L ,t V., - W' --'of , ik . 'f jQ N A wifi, ,K K ,Q-buzz., . ' ' . 'L' W 'VY f . ' A ,, A 'un mege , 4 f Key Club members are responsible for the raising and lowering of the flags each day as displayed by Bob Rennie, Jim Williams, and Pete Jordan. Spare time to visit the hospital is enioyed by Tony Peters, Jerry Campbell, Debbie Warren, Gary Kirby, Diane Thompson, and Gary Whitaker. Many and varied were the haunts of Valley High Times co-editors Tony Teachers locked outside are a rare occurrence but Spanish instructor Mrs. Dorothy Shirley takes her students' kidding in high style. Hawkins and Ramonia Driskill as they searched for stories to fill the bi-weekly publication. French students find all extra time valuable for study. -WW Concentration seems to be the main concern for students in study hall. Chuck Blackburn takes advantage of free time to catch up an homework. Q ss: H is f if .14-Q , --v-'jk YW- Onward, upward, outward 1 toward the fulfilling of old dreams, the emergence of new ideas and the improvement of the -1 fair . 1-5' ,z 1. 1 ,, ,cus - - Sf :rx w, .qv . K .I ' present were the factors which made 1969-70 the year of PER- SPECTIVE. Curriculum R. E. Carleton, superintendent, and Paul Delaplain, assistant. Dr. John Moore, school board president, and Floyd Sweatt discuss the school budget with other members of the school board. Top Officials Education, both state and local, and community work were influenced greatly by the work of R. E. Carleton, superintend- ent of the Pauls Valley school system for fourteen years. Mr. Carleton received an AB degree from East Central State College, an MA degree from Oklahoma University and did further graduate work at Oklahoma Uni- versity and the University of Colorado. A member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Carleton is also on the Board of Directors ofthe Ki- wanis Club, and Kiwanis Bulletin Editor. He is a member of the Pauls Valley Indus- trial Team, and is Sunday school teacher and elder of the First Presbyterian Church. Responsibility was the basis of Paul Exemplify High Ideals Delaplain's iob of assistant superintendent as. he found himself on the worry side of application and evaluation of ESEA and NDEA funds. In addition to seeing to the purchasing of supplies and needs of teachers, Mr. Delaplain found time to work with the neighborhood Youth Corps where he helped to place twenty to forty students in iob situations. Assisting with official business was Mrs. Beverly Mackey who served as secretary to the Board of Education. After studying business education at East Central State College in Ada, Mrs. Mackey worked as secretory for the Pauls Valley Chamber of Commerce, later be- coming school secretary. The first Monday of every month finds school board members Jack Grimmett, L flebean ironing out problems in the school system. inf Mrs. Beverly Mackey, ee Hawkins and Nathan Board of Education secretary Stuf- ,4 ,NM 2089 Q Previously filed letters are sometimes needed by Mr. Ray O. Siuckey, principal, and Mrs. Reba Ward, secretary. Make up slips are a necessary part of work for Mr. Joe Thomas, vice principal, and the school secretory. Office Rush Mac Mauldin, custodian for twenty-six years, finds lit- tle time fo ,v '1:'Sr rest in his lounge. -in- 'CN SN Mrs. Long, counselor, gives advice to Linda Moody on a vocational Cdreef- Relates to Student Activities Students with problems and questions about college come to Mrs. lris Lansford, counselor. ,,..ofM' ' 2 l 5 if z I W.: gl l f. vi 11131 1 flf' l ffl? V1 X Early morning office activities usually included a rush for doughnuts sold by the Student Council. Atop student laughter and loud talking, Ray O. Stuckey, princi- pal, could be found working busily to keep the school running smoothly. Another fa- miliar face was that of Joe Thomas, vice- principal, feverishly issuing make-up slips and keeping students disciplined. An unexcused tardy slip usually resulted in 8 o'clock study hall. Adding the finishing touches to the ad- ministrative staff was school secretary Mrs. Reba Ward. Close to the office could be found Mrs Virginia Long and Mrs. Iris Lansford, coun- selors, whose maior purposes were stu- dent problems, both personal and curricu- lar. The office business, often appearing rushed and disorganized was important to the school's operation and its functional education. Languages Stress Communication Incorporation of contemporary and traditional subiect matter and teaching approaches gave new life to the language arts departments. Students in Mrs. Betty McGee's classes were excited about the study of modern music as poetry, through Andy Tompkins' inductive method of teaching they became acquainted with all types of literature and learned to write for themselves. Composition students, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Lou Carleton, learned to pen the per- fect approach, both creative and formal. Journalism students came to realize that there is more to a good publication than the average read- er understands. Teacher Mrs. Linda Howard stressed pride as well as accuracy in production. Spanish and French students learned to hablar and parler under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Shirley and Mrs. Elaine Creel. The classes empha- sized both written and spoken communications through use of tapes and filmstrips. Much life was added to the courses by student skits done in the language being studied, and by several trips which emphasized the importance of a foreign language. Pitching cards, the practice of alphabetizing and filing stu- dent report cards, falls the lot of language arts teachers, Mrs. Howard and Andy Tompkins. l --1. v-f Fun time begins at the movies according to foreign language teachers Mrs. Creel and Mrs. Shirley who find film strips a must in the classroom. Audio-visuals often provide the solution to slow moving literature units ac- cording to Mrs. Carleton and Mrs. McGee. Music, Drama, Library Note Activities Private lessons and practice in the classroom characterized the training of the sixth hour chorus room, as Mrs. Mona Golden and class strived for that perfect arrangement. New music included both festival material and the highly popular pop. Early band practice started at 7:30 every morn- ing, and Jim Winkle had the responsibility of mak- ing sure every member was there on time. Port of the band's activity was to sound out the call to col- ors at each assembly. Commuting each day between Byars and Pauls Teaching music to some of the students is sometimes difficult agree Mrs. Golden and Jim Winkle. Valley brought a few problems to the librarian, Mrs. Cleo Corbett. To help eliminate the time prob- lem, she employed the help of a few high school students. Fifty new books were acquired by the Li- brary Science Club. All one-acts and the all school play were pro- duced by Mrs. Pat Kelly. Classroom activities were centered on make-up, costume programs, stage lighting, color, and scene design, as well as the preparation and presentation of public address. Finding literature for dramatics class isn't a very successful iob, not even when the librarian is helping, says Mrs. Kelly to Mrs. Corbett. ' f s Science, Moth - Correloted Subiects Pitfalls and high points run side by side in the first year of teaching agree Miss Mari- lyn Jennings and Edward Edwards as they address a meeting of F.T.A. members. lnspection of equipment is often accompanied by talk of athletics, since instructors Roy Peck and Dan Jacobs find sports on top of their list of activities. s I zo Lectures, labs, and films were some of the methods employed in studying funda- mental principles of biology, chemistry, and physics. Classes participated in labo- ratory work to utilize information they learned in class and on field trips. H. A. Caves, science teacher for the past two years, resigned, to be replaced by Dan Jacobs who received his masters' degree from East Central State College in Ada at mid-term. Another biology class was taught by Roy Peck, previously a professional foot- ball player forthe Montreal Beavers. Prin- cipal Ray Stuckey taught one hour of physics. The science of mathematics demanded perfect accuracy. Stressing the impor- tance of' such were math teachers Miss Marilyn Jennings and Edward Edwards, both recent Ada graduates. Courses of- fered to interested students included alge- bra, geometry, trigonometry and, for one semester, math analysis. Resigning to take a iob with the State Health Department, H. A. Caves ioins the ranks of many qualified educators who find that industry can pay more for their services. '23 nur ' . .J Norvel Penuel gets a lesson in etiquette from Miss Burgess? No, but coffee is always on the agenda of any faculty meeting even when only two are present. Vocational Students Develop Skills H. I. Boler, drivers education teacher, and Dole Hayhurst, shop teacher, find that coffee often eases tension between classes. Vocational classes are for the purpose of preparing a student to become a better citizen - one that can contribute to the society because he has learned a skill which will prepare him to earn a living or make a better life for his future family. The comment by Miss Sharon Burgess, home economics teacher, shows the feel- ing of all faculty members who dealt with vocations. Vocations fell into four divisions, home economics taught by Sharon Burgess, driv- ers education by H. I. Boler, vocational ag- riculture by Norvel Penuel, and shop by Dale Hayhurst. The practical application of skills in vo- cations resulted in student pride, shaw- manship and competitive spirit. Contests and field trips added the extra zing to the on-the-iob training. Teachers Have Dual Responsibilities Coaches had the iob of building up students both physically and mentally since all could be found in the classroom as well as on the playing field. In addition to coaching, Bob Cole taught all world history classes. His students were required to give historical reports and related book reports. Coach Cole was iniured during the last semester by an accident in the weight room. The iniury re- sulted in a long hospital rest. While he was out his classes were taught by Miss Mary Thompson, a substitute teacher. Harrell Blackburn's economics students were busy throughout the year learning the manage- ment of money. Mr. Blackburn was also a football coach as well as head basketball coach and held a spring training session two days each week for bas- ketball players. Coach Joe Thomas added to the problems of de- mocracy class with a trip to the State Legislature and tour of the State Capital. Outside class he was a busy vice-principal and head football coach. All American history classes were under the direction of counselor Mrs. Iris Lansford and Jack Hays, who was kept busy outside the classroom with the responsibilities of a head track coach and assistant in football and basketball. Aside from her iunior high activities, Mrs. Shirley Tennison taught two girls classes of physical edu- cation while boys physical education classes were under the direction of iunior high wrestling coach Larry Brooksher. Harrell Blackburn and .Ioe Thomas enioy their usual morning coaching and classroom chats. . I, 22 . J J if I af? .lock Hays, referee for The Key Club girls bcskelbcll game, hears about The wrong colls from co-worker Robert Cole. A... -ww. Mrs. Lunsford uses her preparalion period to prepare for o lecture. f Y v Y Highlights 'mr hs' I w, ax, i Terry Allen Verolyn Anderson Karen Battles OU East Central OU Janet Carleton Kay Driskill Pom Hayes Carleton College East Central Scottish Rite I , . wg ' , ' 'iw , 'QI ,L Pete Jordan College of the Ozarks Dianna Simmons Lake Forest Bettina Walker East Central '57 Jim Maxwell Tulsa Univ. Phyllis Sponberg OS U Ronnie Williams OCU . , fi ' , Marilyn Shirley OU Jack Turner East Central Sheryl Willis OSU Active Graduate 5 i 5 J l 'i Bill Brooks, recipient of the citizenship medal along with Kay Patton, is also awarded an athletic letter and attendance award. Loafing with books of days post is Jim Maxwell, winner of awards for English composition and dramatic performance. Jim shares the English comp awards with Janet Carleton, who is also winner of French and his- tory awards. xr' -Qian -1: . e- '- Take Top l-'orors, Aw llw A .1 V X i - . i l l .--f if . T c . :, . J L LLLLL - ,,f- Wi' , L . ..-f ag: jigyg. ards, Scholarships The last day of school for seniors was marked by the awards assembly from which top seniors car- ried home numerous honors for ability and conduct in classes, school and community. Many of the awards resented were distributed among the top ten, with valedictorian Terry Allen toting home a stockpile of honors in Spanish, Key Club, English literature, math and science. Other award winners included LaDon Johnson, drama, Pam Hayes, economics, Phil Caves, speech, Marilyn Shirley, Spanish, Jim Williams, Key Club, Robert Graham, French, Pete Jordan, photography, Jo Ann Hall and Connie Foster, busi- ness, Kay Patton, Sara Crews and Cecil Lester, music, and Billie Ruth Moody, band. Other awards, civic, social, and athletic were abundantly strewn throughout the graduating stu- dent body. LEFT: Ramonia Driskill has plenty to be proud of as Mr. Stuckey presents her with the joumalism award, home economics award, and a twelve-year perfect attendance certificate. BELOW: Top ten graduating seniors are BOTTOM ROW: Jim Maxwell, Donna Glover, Terry Allen, Janet Carleton, and Jo Ann Hall. TOP ROW: Phyllis Sponberg, Karen Helms, Debbie Donihoo, Karen Battles, and Marilyn Shirley. These students, with the exception of Jack Turner, Ronnie Williams, Bob Allen, and Sheryl Willis, who are not pictured, make up the seniors in State Honor Society. l i l i 1 4 Twenty-Nine Make Honor Society - fr? '. 3' VPN Junior State Honor Society members are BOTTOM ROW: Tom Hope, Dan Mauldin, John Williamson. TOP ROW: Sharon Craft, Debbie Williams, Debra Powell, Bud Field, Molly Kehl, Betty Herndon, and Debbie Zellner. Those not pictured are John Thorne, Sharon Greer, Cathy Greiner, Rebecca Farabough, Diana Thompson, and Chesca Stark. Sophomore State Honor Society members are BOTTOM ROW: Jack Dixon, Judy Teel, Katie Lou Manning, and Lou Ann Coffman. TOP ROW: Mike Nelson, Ann Wood, Debbie Driskill, Rebekah Smith, Evelyn Frizell, and Chuck Blackburn. Those not pictured are Christy Blalock, Barbara Farabough, and Jaretta Boney. - Y - i tt.: 1 15 ' A will it t-'YAP' .. ' '1 K f sf . . f ll-rl-l-B1 J, fmfffxf' ' f 1 A . 1 azfpdn Azifffig rf' fm, Winning first place, youngsters on the French Float participate in the growing spirit of homecoming. Language Floats Lead Homecoming o 1 A homecoming parade through downtown Pauls Valley fea- tured floats and cars decorated by organizations and classes at the high school. Winners of prizes awarded by the Student Council were announced during halftime activities at the Panther-Durant homecoming game. French Club members took first place honors, with the Span- ish Club, Convadonga, earning second and the Sophomore Class third. Honorable mention went to the Senior Class for their float. Homecoming was made even merrier with the thrilling 27-22 upset by the Panther over state-ranked fifth place Durant. LEFT:. Undertaker Harvey Howard says rites over defeated Lions on honorable mention Senior float. BELOW: Spanish Club makes homecoming '70 a memorable day by displaying their second place float. Li ,+-27' i- Q Yvggsg ie? 3f.,,. s.,.,, ' ' SL.:-s.., '-w --iff 31 LM.. . Y r,-1.. h 4 Yblidlcforlon 1 Terry Allen Solutaforuonf Jbmet Corlefo Allen, Carleton Named Top Grads f ,J if U-1 Written and presented by members of The Senior Class, an original program replaced The Traditional speaker at commencement exercises. LaDon John- son narrated Continuing Graduation while vari- ous members of The class performed skits which were designed to give an over-all view of The Twelve Trying years of a senior's growing up. The Theme for commencement centered around The emotional, intellectual, and religious side of The graduates' Twelve years of hard work and good Times. Juniors selected to serve as marshalls were Cathy Greiner and Bob Rennie. Ushers were Dan Mauldin, Bud Field, Betty Herndon, and Bobbie Goodson. The invocation given by Bill Brooks was followed with The salutatory address by Janet Carleton. To complete The event Terry Allen gave The val- edictory address and Ray O. Stuckey, high school principal, presented The Senior Class to R. E. Carle- Ton, superintendent of schools, for The presenta- tion of diplomas. LEFT: High school diplomas and Thoughts of the giant steps for- ward are uppermost in the minds of top seniors Janet Carleton and Terry Allen. BELOW: Keep the tassle, wrap the gown around the cap, place both in the plastic bag, and your diplomas are ready. Thus goes the final activity for graduating seniors Steve Murphy, Johnny Yeatts, Brad Crowder, and Noble Taylor who check their marching materials to senior sponsors Jack Hays and Jim Winkle. Li 71 Harvey ls Big Success Playwrite Mary Coyle Chase's Harvey was selected by the drama students for their all school play. lt was a delicately poised play, which blended comedy of character through Elwood P. Dowd, who brought great embarrassment to the Dowd family, for he constantly assumed that he was ac- companied by a six-foot white rabbit whom he met one night after helping a friend into a taxi after a night on the town. Harvey, the Pooka, which he is sometimes called, was the imaginary part ofthe play. The play was based on the imagination of one Elwood P. Dowd, portrayed by LaDon Johnson, and spon- sored by drama class teacher Mrs. Pat Kelly. Elwood, portrayed by LaDon Johnson, acquaints Janet Carleton with his imaginary pooka, Harvey. Being mistakenly put in a mental institution is embarrassing and disgusting. Margaret Edwards tells of her unusual experience to cast members Marilyn Jacobson, Terry Allen, Joe Colley, and Jim Maxwell. Old memories are brought back by Sherman and the Satellites wmmng them u first place in the variety show. Cecil C O Q School Spirit Week Brlghtens Year Strength and thickness of stubble wins the beard grow- ing contest for Denton Postelle, Dan Mauldin, and LaDon Johnson who are presented their prizes during the final spirit week assembly. 4 Occ.- A combination of black lights and flourescent paint gives Comput- er Pal 9000 an eerie atmosphere to produce a zappy horoscope for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carleton. Q...--W Sophomore servers Chet Shumate and Terry Shamley take time out for a coke after they make sure all the tables have been attended. Aquarius Theme Honors Seniors Psychedelic table decorations provide iust the right mood for Carol Majors and Tommy Hope. Zodiac signs, black lights, and psy- chedelic music helped complete the theme Age of Aquarius of the i970 Junior- Senior banquet. All-night activities consisted ofthe ban- quet, the prom, the movie Tell Them Wil- lie Boy Is Here, and a breakfast provided by iunior parents. The annual affair lasted approximately eleven and a half hours, with most of those attending arriving home with the sunrise. R. E. Carleton, school superintendent, gave the closing speech at the banquet which was followed by the entertainment of the Henchmen, a band from Ardmore, at the prom. Serving at the banquet were twenty- nine members of the Sophomore Class. They were dressed in white costumes topped with black zodiac designed vests to help carry out the theme. Cathy Greiner Takes Fiesta Crown Over sixty Spanish students were present for the coronation of their queen. Junior Cathy Grein- er, escorted by Bob Rennie, succeeded last year's queen Marilyn Shirley. Her attendants were soph- omore beauties Janet Blevins and Eileen Morris. Their escorts were senior Pete Jordan and junior Dale Dacus. The coronation ceremony was held at Jackson Grade School auditorium. Music was provided by the sophomore girls trio Judy Teel, Mary Carson, and Nikki Ward. Katie Lou Manning served as pi- anist and Terry Allen was master of ceremonies. The queen later represented Convadonga during the Lawton Fiesta which was attended by Spanish Clubs throughout the state. LEFT: Cathy Greiner and her escort Bob Rennie await the trying moments before she is crowned fiesta queen. BELOW: Janet Blev- ins, Cathy Greiner, and Eileen Morris find a ready supply of school material in the office. Goss Is Crowned Yearbook Queen l Nancy Goss, sophomore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goss, was crowned 1970 yearbook queen by Paul Moydell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ham. The coronation theme was Romeo and Juli- et. Nancy's attendants were Marilyn Shirley, senior and Vickie Swinney, iunior. They were escorted by Dale Dacus and Jim Ray- burn. Kenna Cavnar and Chip Howard served as flower girl and crown bearer. In an effort to provide a new type of entertain- ment, student iournalists invited The Confedera- tion, a vocal group from Wynnewood, to perform at the affair. The iournalism class decorated the stage provid- ing a balcony and fountain scene flanked with min- iature pots of flowers against a white picket fence. The stage is mobbed by well-wishers, and the proud sophomore steps into the first day of her year as annual queen. Taking fime off from fhe gqndbgx, Kem Cqvqnqr and Chip Haw- big event: Seniors Marilyn Shirley and Jim Rayburn and iuniors ard learn what it is to be flower girl and crown bearer to a really Vicky Swlnney and Dale Dacus smile their approval. :Vu 1, -.. , n nnmmfwsm1's1:-1ui:-1nn1e'zm- ,. . - --A -re .,-mwnmerev ' s, mnsvuumwltg'-'w-noisy-:asa .,,,,f ,...,, 7 . re-uma so mxwmsswf swf i ali l f l Beauty reflects beauty as Queen Nancy ponders her forthcoming reign. Annual queen candidates Vicky Swinney and Marilyn Shirley enioy using class time to wash the chemistry lab equipment. W N MZ,- Dazzling smiles and shades of seriousness mark the faces of three ladies of royalty. Q dkfii if if Apparently all excitement is not centered on the football field as homecoming game, in Wl1lClW P01-'ls Y0ll9Y UP5e7 'heir 5l0fe '0nked queen and attendants vary the direction of their attention at the flffh-Pl0C9 GClVef50fY, fhe DUVUNT L'0f 5- Alumni See Sponberg Crowned Happiness is shown by tears as Phyllis is crowned gridiron queen. Phyllis Sponberg was named 1969 Panther football queen in ceremonies at the high school au- ditorium. The coronation, a highlight of the afternoon as- sembly for returning alumns and the student body, opened homecoming festivities in Pauls Valley. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sponberg, Phyllis was crowned by Panther quarterback Bill Chaufty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chaufty. Her attendants were Diana Thompson and Karen Battles escorted by Tom Greiner and Kenny Lewis. Phyllis served as a class officer for three years. She participated in Spanish Club, Pep Club, and FHA. She was also a cheerleader and an active member in Student Council. High School Pep Club members decorated the stage with an astrological theme using signs of the zodiac and multi-colored lights for an unusual ef- fect. Judy Teel Chosen Coger Queen The sun shone brightly for Judy Teel as she was crowned Panther basketball queen, climaxing an- other season for cagers. A Pauls Valley sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowd, Judy was escorted by Senior Bill Brooks. Attendants to the queen were Betty Herndon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herndon and Pam Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Arlene Hayes. They were escorted by seniors Lynn Loyd and Robert Beam. Coronation ceremonies took place amid the theme The Future Is Brighter planned and car- ried out by Key Clubbers. The stage decorations consisted of a sun rising above the mountains, red carpeted stairways and white filigree thrones. LEFT: Radiant smiles show on the faces of queen Judy Teel and her pre-school courtiers Kelly Johnson and Brett Agee. BELOW: Pan- ther royalty Judy Teel is escorted by Bill Brooks. Her attendants are Betty Herndon and Pam Hayes escorted by Lynn Loyd and Robert Beam. Wrestling Crown Goes To McEuin lf -3 iiiist :this Fairy tales provided an unusual setting for the wrestling queen coronation, as pretty Donna McEuin took her place among the athletic royalty. Donna was escorted by Larry Kinslow and attended by seniors Clara Meyer and Karen Battles. Randy McGee and Kenny Lewis also served as escorts. The stage, which abounded in stuffed animals from storyland, was prepared by decoration committee chairman Marilyn Jacobson. Sara Crews was in charge of the program. Judy Roller and Terry Allen compiled 'he script which likened the coronation of the lovely wrestling queen to a story being told to a spoiled child with a yen for fanta- sy. LEFT: Sitting on a throne of fantasy, Queen Donna McEuin and escort Larry Kinslow radiate smiles of enchantment. Attendants and escorts are BELOW LEFT: Karen Battles and Kenny Lewis and BELOW: Clara Meyer and Randy McGee. ,X l .Qi-li X Attendant Billie Ruth Moody is escorted by Bruce Morris. aim Attendant Pay Hannah is escorted by Ray Clinton. Blasters Choose Crews as Queen Little Belinda Farabough gets a close-up of what it's like to be crowned a High School Band queen. Pat Sohrwide and Sara Crews provide the view. yr' Coronation of Queen Sara Crews high- lighted the annual Pauls Valley Spring Band Concert held in early May. She was crowned by Pat Sohrwide, band officer. Attendants to the Queen were Pat Han- nah and Billie Ruth Moody escorted by Ray Clinton and Bruce Morris. Queen Sara is a little reluctant as she steps onto the ramp to meet her applauding schoolmates. Tucker Chosen Aggie Sweetheart At the end of April i969 FFA boys chose Vicki Tucker by secret ballot to reign as their sweetheart for the oncoming year. Vicki was escorted by Ronnie White- field, but Bill Whitefield, organization president, had the privilege of crowning her. Vicki's attendants were Christy Blalock and Nina Ellis Allen escorted by Jerry Campbell and Ronnie Allen. Activities of the FFA sweetheart includ- ed handing out place ribbons at livestock shows and attending a convention in Davis. She also participated in a parent- son picnic held during National FFA Week. Vicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tucker, relinquished her crown and title early in May when FFAers selected royalty for the coming year. LEFT: Bottom lockers cause some discomfort for mini- skirt wearers, but Sweetheart Vicki finds an easy way to shun the inconveniences. BELOW: Pattern books in the home economics room provide entertainment for a stylish FFA sweetheart. 'Y 4 1 . 1 Organizations Council Promotes Activity Tickets When an organization seeks to represent the student body, it has to be especially active. It was with this idea that the energetic Student Council undertook their theme of involvement for the school. Getting started in the prime time, before school actually began, Council members sponsored a fac- ulty luncheon. It was then that teachers became acquainted with new faces of co-workers as well as those of students present. At kick-off time for actual school activities, Stu- dent Council was on hand to promote Howdy Week, designed to orient sophomores and new students with the school's way of operating. High schoolers learned that they might purchase an activity ticket which would admit them to home functions as well as provide them subscriptions to school publications. It was again the Student Coun- cil who designed and promoted the idea, which re- sulted in widespread student participation. ABOVE RIGHT: Bringing in refreshments to be served during a teacher appreciation meeting is Karen Battles and Connie Foster. BELOW: Sophomore representatives to Student Council are David Johnson, Nikki Ward, Judy Teel, Karen Webb, Debbie Fuller, Katie Manning and Sal Durso. my f , fps: mv. 1 9 ft' .Q .xslt mt il L ABOVE: No - no extra grade is in mind! lt's lust Council members clustered among faculty during the get- acquainted luncheon in August. LEFT: Electricity does seem to have a hair-raising effect on Marilyn Jacobson during an atomic age assembly sponsored by the student governing body. BELOW: A quick meeting shot from the air is about the only way to capture Council members and sponsor Mrs. Mildred Winningham since they work in such varied areas. Workshops for student councils around the state are held annually Central State College in Edmond are seniors Karen Battles, Phillip in the summer. Members who plan to use what they learned at Caves, Connie Foster, and Lynn Loyd. Committee chairmen who exert the push behind the rolling Council ball are Betty Herndon, Sara Crews, Bud Field, Kenny Lewis and Judy Roller. l i s Q we-xv' -v-'Cr vi- L gl.. I 7 -fs. r efifli 1 we +L: -ii ., r, ,gms , f ' Y M, .,f.5, , 1wf?',,f 'HMA . i t . 15? -in 4 sg- .sv rg ' ,, - M-f me - , 6 ly ' f '35 N A L' ' 415 'ff 2 W -' N. 56 L 4 4 5 V t, lf .si 1' g .15 HT sr 1 525 gg i F r L L U, A I l 1 l Involvement Goal ot Student Council During the school term, the representative body of students were kept active through iobs which in- cluded selling doughnuts and school supplies daily in the office, sponsoring student body buses to games, taking care of lobby bulletin boards and providing refreshment to referees at football half- time. ln addition, they were responsible for home- coming float prizes and sold mums to those plan- ning to attend the game. Throughout the year, councilmen conducted elections for class and Council officers, and, on one occasion, served as guides to visitors who at- tended open house held during National Education Week. The really big Student Council-sponsored activi- ty came in the spring when School Spirit Week brought fun and frolic, as well as confusion, to the High School. Events included such humorous goings-on as tricycle races, egg-throwing contests and a greased pig chase. lt was at this time that boys were allowed, even urged, to grow beards and girls pitted their strength during noon tug- o-war. Rounding out the week was an assembly at which Awards were given. At the close of school the organization, which serves as vice-president of their Student Council district, prepared to send next year's officers to a summer workshop. Spirit Week involves much planning as is evidenced by Marsha Smith, Tom Hope, Cathy Greiner, David Johnson, Judy Teel, and President Karen Battles, left, chats with the Oklahoma Student Council President and his guest, as well as out-of-town visitors, following a Council sponsored assembly. Betty Herndon, sophomore and iunior Council members who pro- mote laughs and good will during the fun week. me - xrqzzaezgg-f , f Debbie Williams, drum maiorette, prepares to lead her Band in the Oklahoma City parade. J Running official matters from the floor is Bruce Morris, vice-president. Other officers are Pat Sohrwide, reporteri Paula McCullough, presi- dentp and Becky Farabough, secretary. LEFT: Knowledge ofthe workings of an instrument is important, but Ray Clinton decides repair must be someone else's line. BELOW: Marsha Smith shows that a day of marching can exhaust even the most energet- ic Band students. Bond Wins Performance Honors Dew-sprinkled grass and the early hour of 7 a.m. teamed to provide the setting for rigorous daily practice for the Band, resulting in excellent and superior ratings at contests throughout the year. Under the direction of Jim Winkle, Band activi- ties included the annual Christmas and spring con- certs, at which innovation came in the form of pop- ular music. Marching for an audience came first in the year Band members include BOTTOM ROW: C. Lester, P. McCullough R. Poyner, J. Allen, V. Swinney, L. A. Coffman, D. Williams, B Moody, L. Lobaugh, D. Harper, M. Griffin, Mr. Winkle. ROW 2 P. Hannah, J. Pittman, L. McCurley, C, Rogers, C. Strickland, M Dickson, S. Weeks, B. Farabough, P. Williamson, D. Zellner, C Brumley. ROW 3: R. Hinkle, E. Kimbrell, H. Kelley, T. Mullins, L. L., . 1 when high-steppers traveled to the State Fair Pa- rade in Oklahoma City. Next on the list was the Edmond Homecoming Parade where they made a superior rating. The second superior of the season came with the Arbuckle Band Day at Davis. Three excellents were brought home from the Wewoka Regional Marching Contest and the Ada District Meet where students proved proficient in sight reading and concert. Estep, J. Boler, B. Morris, R. Real, B. Farabough, R. Clinton, M. Smith, J. Montgomery. ROW 4: R. Kennedy, G. Morris, M. Ray- burn, J. Blevins, M. Nelson, J. Ferguson, J. Dixon, J. Richardson, P. Sohrwide, S. Moore, D. Reynolds, C. Maiors. TOP ROW: S. Daniels, A. Spann. S 4 , A 'l':.i,. - K fn-v-......:. -- Confident that the officer has no charge in mind, director Jim Winkle strides with his students toward downtown Oklahoma City. Members ofthe Band Council are BOTTOM ROW: Mike Ferguson, Pat Sohrwide, Paula McCullough, Bruce Morris. TOP ROW: Sara Music Groups NET . , The prancing Pauls Valley Panther Band stands in formation be- fore contest at Oklahoma City. Crews, Billie Moody, Debbie Williams, Jan Richardson Vicky Swinney, Rebecca Farabough, and Janette Boler. 'L 1 3-X Hi fi R P li t 'kv S' f xxX Perform for School, Town, Contests Visiting and singing at local nursing homes during the Christmas holidays began the list of various activities for Glee Club. Singing at special assemblies helped to prepare the girls for contests. The war- blers also performed at queen crownings, Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce dinner, PTA meetings, and the iunior- senior banquet. I Besides appearing before school and public groups, the chorus attended three festivals. In November, they participated in the Annual Thanksgiving Festival at Oklahoma State University. This was fol- lowed by festivals at Davis and Central State College in Edmond. LEFT: Little Lisa Ward captures the falling music piece so Katie Manning, pianist, can continue playing for the Chorus concert. BELOW: Sophomore vocalists in their tin foil dresses represent the Chorus during the iunior-senior banquet. Being told they look like baked potatoes does not alter the smiles ofthe girls. Seated at the piano are Della Field and Christy Blalock. Standing are Nikki Ward, Cindy Colbert, Teresa Fraley, Glenda Williams, Audrey Miles, Sheryl Rice, and Debbie Warren. Members ofthe double sextet include BOTTOM ROW: Katie Man- ning, Glenna Menefee, Cindy Colbert, Nikki Ward, and Debbie Trio 2, often seen at local meetings, includes Nikki Ward, Katie Lou Manning, and Della Field. Glee Club officers are BOTTOM ROW: Sheryl Rice, secretary- treasurer: Kay Patton, president: and Glenda Williams, candy captain. TOP ROW: Katie Manning, candy captain: Christy Blalock, reporter: Bettina Walker, candy captain: and Nikki Ward, vice-president. Chorus Nets Excellent at District Festivals not only provided fun for the Chorus girls, but helped prepare the group for the district contest. Following hours of tonal practice, the Chorus traveled to district contests at Ada where they received two excellent ratings. Soloist Christy Blalock later earned a superior and an excellent rating at the state contest. Climaxing the year was the spring con- cert, in which the Junior High and High School Choruses combined to present the concert Say lt With Music. The concert, under the direction of music instructor Mrs. Mona Golden, sought to increase interest in the field of music for other girls and boys and to provide entertainment for the public. ABOVE: Sampling for candy sales are captains Katie Manning, Bettina Walker, and Glenda Williams. LEFT: Seen performing for various school functions is Trio 1, Christy Blalock, Debbie Warren, and Kay Pat- ton. BELOW1 Kay Patton, outstanding music student, and Christy Bla- lock who received a superior rating at the District Contest exchange tips on singing. nl Q- .R Panther Screamers Boost Athletics .I-,,. ,F if 41 e., Ewa Sponsored by Mrs. Betty McGee, the Pep Club indulged in many activities during the year. Start- ing things off right was the annual first-game bon- fire which was followed by a pep rally. Boosting Panther spirit, the pep assemblies be- fore each game backed the Panthers in their move upward. The girls traveled by buses to attend out of town games as well as home games. Besides selling ribbons during football season, the members sold calendars which listed the school year's events. Marking a successful year was the all-sports banquet at which the Pep Club members decorated and served. The yellers also decorated for the homecoming and wrestling assemblies. At the end of the year, after the pledges had completed their duties of making posters, they were initiated and new cheerleaders and officers were installed at a picnic. ABOVE LEFT: Cheerleaders are KNEELING: Marilyn Shirley, Karen Battles, head cheerleader, Diana Thompson, Phyllis Sponberg. STANDING: Eileen Morris, Bobbie Goodson, Judy Teel, Sheryl Rice, mascot, and Cathy Greiner. LEFT: Soothing ach- ing feet after a day's work is no problem for officers Sara Crews, secretary, and Judy Roller, president. Not sharing in the fun is Marilyn Jacobson, vice president. BELOW: Witnessing a tense and decisive moment between the Panthers and the Lindsay Leop- ards causes voried expressions from the cheerleaders. Senior cheerleaders Marilyn Shirley, Karen Battles and Phyllis Sponberg receive letters during the senior awards assembly. Lynn Loyd helps Pep Club officers Judy Roller and Sara Crews take down decorations after the homecoming assembly. S-P-I-R-I-T chant cheerleaders at the head of Panther yellers who prepare their vocal cords for the coming game. A scene from the one-act, Impromptu, features Molly Kehl, Debra Powell, Cecil Lester, and Terry Allen. Thespians Star in Hc:irvey' ', Direct September began another year of theatrical zeal for the members of Thespian troup 1938. Major involvement came with the all-school play, Harvey, for which Jim Maxwell won the outstanding acting award. Shortly after their own performance, students traveled to Oklahoma City and the U. S. Grant High School production of the same play, where they compared the performances with their own. The group later attended the Rupel Jones Thea- ter at Oklahoma University where they toured the various shops within the theatre and talked with the actors, director and technical staff members. Programs presented by Thespians included the Thanksgiving assembly and a Jackson School PTA program where improvisations and a humorous reading were presented. A fall dinner, initiation of members, and a senior appreciation dinner at the end of school provided settings for humorous improvisations and skits. F h Y ollowing the long hours of play practice and performance, Robert Gra- am and Molly Kehl relax ata senior party given close to the end of the ear. f r..s T' Robert Graham checks the stability of his handiwork l building the set for the all-school play. D ne-Acts Thespian officers look over the newly written play with approval. Seated are Kay Patton, vice president, Debbie Danihoo, secretary, Terry Allen, scribe, Lynn Loyd, treasurer. Standing is Ronnie Williams, president. Thespian members and teacher Mrs. Pat Kelley seem to be enjoying the party given for senior appreciation. 'ff +-A. fdw, AW M, A4 W-wfi .N-wm...,, wwf, iff' vw' New 1 xXlX Publications Yearbook staffers sometimes feel that a fast freight is the only way out. Members are Jimmy Richardson, Gary Kirby, David Hope, Diana Thompson, Revoe Smith, Debbie Warren, Holly Doyle, George Ewert. , LEFT: The story of yearbook production unfolds with the comeramen's lDale Pelfrey and Pete Jordanl search for the right photo story, staff members Uim Maxwelll in layouts and copy writing, many hours of snooze time forfeited by writers, and, at last, the editor's final OK lPete Jordan and Diana Thomp- ' sont. BELOW: 698, 699, 700. . . only fifty more to go, sigh newspaper l page editors Hank Foster, Steve Maxwell, Johnny Weatherford, and Debbie Willis. 1 4 l l l ring Student Originality To Fore Valley Hi Times reporters can often be found in unusual places looking for newspaper material. Members are BOTTOM ROW: Steve Maxwell, Charlotte Thompson, Dewayne Wofford, Marilyn Dixon, Dole Pelfrvey, Becky Lasell, Mark Agler, Terry Smith. TOP ROW: TONY Hvwkmsf Johnny Weatherford, Hank Foster, Ramonia Driskill, Sharon Worley, Linda Alphin, Patty Baker, Nancy Ragland, Beverly Dixon, Debbie Whitefield. With conviction the impetus and originality the guide, newspaper and yearbook staffs began work with a new obiective - reiuvenation of publica- tions. Seeking to obtain an original annual, Panther staffers abandoned the idea of pubIisher's stan- dard materials. Cover, endsheets and division pages became the focal points for student original- ity, with co-editor Pete Jordan providing the photo- graphic zest and fine points. Through deeply personal and highly controver- sial editorials, the Valley Hi Times prodded readers into social awareness, if not actual improvement. Knowledge that the paper was being read came with the occasional fiery backlash from both out- siders and the student body. Hoping to soothe edi- torial wounds and add color to the paper, staffers worked diligently on straight news reporting and lighthearted features. Added to on-the-iob training were field trips which took various members of the publication crews to iournalism workshops, newspaper plants and television stations. R, , Green Takes Sub-District Office A constructive year was begun by the FHA chapter when Tishomingo came to install Pauls Valley officers. To return the favor Pauls Valley traveled to Tishomingo to install Tish officers. One of the high points of the year came when Sherry Green, one of the girls in the Pauls Valley chapter, was cho- sen sub-district secretary. The chapter participated in many activities including the Sub-District Rally in Oklahoma City in April. The officers at- tended a workshop at Byng in August. Aside from business activities the girls had several parties which included a pledge installation party in August, a watermelon feed at Wacker Park, and a Christmas party. Making house plans and decorating each room is a chore according to Ruth Wright and Judy Capper who have undertaken this iob as their proiect. A-f 'P Pattem selection is often the key to sewing construction ac- cording to FHAers like Patty Baker. Being chosen sub-district secretary presents many new duties for Sherry Green. These duties are being explained by Miss Sharon Burgess, FHA adviser. FHA officers are D. Whitefield, reporter, R. Wright, historian, R. Way, devotion chairman, Miss S. Burgess, FHA sponsor, and G Driskill, vice-president, G. Menefee, president, B. Walker, points Ray, projects chairman. Seated on the floor are C. Adair, treasur chairman, J. Capper, hostess, P. Sanders, parliamentarian, S. er, and J. Roller, secretary. Deborah Owens helps Donna Buckner with her sewing project by pinning up her hem g' Girls Excel wg Mrs. Nancy Kymes, student Home Ec teacher, and Mr. Dan Jacobs, biology teach- er, seem to enioy the luncheon prepared by the FHA girls. Tops in magazine competition were Judy Copper and Beverly Dixon who received a tape recorder and porta- ble record player. Prior to their sewing proiects Miss Burgess prepares the girls by showing them different types of fabrics. .2982 9,3551 in Home and Field Oriented Clubs Under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley Tennison, physical education teacher, Girls Recreation Association rolled into its first year of activities. The club was desig- nated for girls who wished to participate in sports and games. Basketball and volleyball were the cen- tral sports enioyed by the members. To further their insights about the game of volleyball, the girls traveled to Norman to attend a clinic. They also participated in a gymnastic clinic at Central State College in Edmond. The high point of the year was the crowning of the first Miss GRA. Sopho- more Rita McClendon was awarded the title at an informal meeting. She was at- tended by Kathy Robbins and Towana Breatchel. LEFT: Using a stiff right wrist is important in the game of tennis, Mrs. Tennison explains to Kathy Rob- bins, Sheryl Norman, and Janice Crawford. BELOW: Leading the club in royalty and offices are Towana Breatchel, vice-president: Rita McClendon, president, and Kathy Robbins, reporter. Rita is also Miss GRA, at- tended by Towana and Kathy. Aggies Host September F.F.A. Rodeo With a total value of over S52,000, fifty-seven FFA members began a year abounding in action. Activities included seven contests in the area of grass and livestock iudging when members of the group traveled to various universities and colleges. Money for the club came with cleaning out the fair barn after shows and sales, and sponsoring a fall rodeo which cleared over 5200. Observance of FFA week in February came with all Aggies appearing at school in ties and club iack- ets. The week was rounded out by a basket supper which was climaxed by members entertaining par- ents and guests with country-western music. In May the Parent and Son Banquet was held to honor individual efforts of members. State Farmer awards were presented to Randy McGee and Bill Whitefield, sweetheart Vicki Tucker passed her crown to her successor, and next year's officers were installed. Outgoing officers were Jim Rayburn, president, Bill Whitefield, vice-president, Joe Thompson, sec- retary, Ronnie Whitefield, reporter, Howard Huey, treasurer, and Steve Thompson, sentinel. Gary Lam exhibits his Grand Champion Hampshire barrow. ON GROUND: J. Whitefield, J. Taylor, D. Barnett, E. Menefee, R. Roberts, D. Hope, R. Williams, T. Holland, J. Bittle, D. Wofford, R. Williams, H. Williams, G. Caldwell, S. Jarman, B. Crowder, B. Barton, J. Thompson, H. Huey, M. Williams, R. McGee, J. Ray- burn, R. Richardson, T. Nabors, B. Whitefield. ON TRACTOR: J. :mx- zms --. Cornell, R. Ray, R. Dysart, M. Belvin, J. Carnell, S. Daniel, R. Hol land, D. Sheppard, T. Shamley, J. Campbell, J. Barnes, D. Ivy NOT PICTURED: S. Thompson, L. Kinslow, D. Kinslow, R. White field, R. Boles, L. Ray, and S. Coffey. C it ee..e. , Mf .9-if lx 1 ri F .W , .4 9 '- ' 'f , QP f . Wi, A ' '- so-fig 7 ff if., Q., ' 3 -ft? ms- Jim Rayburn shows sweetheart Vicki Tucker his Yorkshire show borrow. Feeding his Chester White sows twice a day is one ofthe many activities of David Hope's proiect work. At the County Fat-Stock show one of the varied activities is admiring everyone else's hogs. Bill Barton, sponsor Mr. Norvel Penuel, and Randy McGee eye their club's com- At The eleCtiOn Of 0f'fiCeI'5 meeting President-elect petition. Henry Williams gives a word of acceptance. dI5'!Ei ,md I Concerned with the future of Oklahoma's education, FTA members study present school problems. Publications are provided by sponsors Mrs. Elaine Creel and Miss Sharon Burgess. Future Teachers Club Makes Debut Interest in the field of education, spurred on by active students and sponsors, resulted in a newly organized Future Teachers of America club, with a membership of forty-three. Sponsored by Mrs. Elaine Creel and Miss Sharon Burgess, club members started the season by at- tending the fall FTA Conference at Oklahoma Uni- versity in Norman. Through the year novice members expanded their knowledge of the education field through lec- tures by faculty members and first-hand experi- ences. New teachers spoke to the group on first year experiences, while Eddie Garrison, teacher at Hilltop, dealt with field of special education. Sev- eral students were allowed to help with classes at Lee Elementary School, rounding out orientation forthe group. Climaxing a successful year, five delegates and other sponsors attended the spring convention at Oklahoma State University where Marc Doudican was named state FTA editor. Other attending members included LaDon Johnson, Lynn Loyd, and Julie Barnes. Marc Doudican, newly elected state FTA editor for 70-71, begins data soon due at the state office. isisiligi FTA officers are Phil Caves, Margaret Jackson, LaDon Johnson, Marilyn Jacobson, Lynn Loyd, and Julie Barnes. F Plans for an end of school party are in the making with Robert Beam and Debra Powell hashing a maior poinl. Background club members include Sheila Goggins, Eileen Morris, Margaret Jackson, and Vicki McGee. FTA members and sponsors exchange ideas on ways of improving education in the Oklahoma school system. f I ' i ' W, ,,,, ,.., , WW. ...Q.Wm., 3 L f i : ,i iw: : sis ll 4 . 3, igiggggs Q 5, Q 2 - -, EEIQZYYHP -ff' f ,.,,.,,..,,,,vfmv:f-uw ' 5 69 Wx Convadonga Plans Third Trip South Spanish Club enrollment soared to ninety after twenty-three new members were initiated during second semester. Activities included selling football balloons filled with helium for the homecoming parade in which the Spanish float won second. In October, thirty-six members and guests went to the Civic Center, Oklahoma City, to see Man of La Mancha, a musical play based on Don Quix- ote. Since January 6 is the time in Mexico when it is said that the Wise Men found the Christ Child, and it is a time for gift exchange instead of December 25, members celebrated Christmas then at a dinner in the Shirley home. February was Fiesta time, and eighty members and guests attended the Lawton Fiesta. LEFT: Spanish students eagerly discuss plans and map directions for their annual tour of Mexico. Peering over the shoulder of Mrs. Shirley and Debbie Driskill are Debra Powell, Donnie Williamson and Janette Boler. BE LOW: Promotion of languages during foreign language week is the goal of skits presented at Junior High. Seiors are Terry Allen and Jim Maxwell. Tourists are Kenny Lewis and Gary Tennison. Adds Acapulco Cathy Greiner was crowned Fiesta Queen, and installation was complete with a letter of congratu- lations, in Spanish, from Congressman Carl Albert. March was National Foreign Language Week and Convadonga members ioined French Club in a week of activities to promote modern languages and entered statewide competition that ended in a first place tie with John Marshall High School in Oklahoma City. Springtime brought a picnic initiation at the park for new members and a trip to Casa Bonita and a show in Oklahoma City in farewell to fifteen grad- uating seniors. For still others, it was a time to pre- pare for a twelve day trip to Mexico City and Aca- pulco, the third year in a row designed to promote good will south of the border. .,,. T - 5 Officiating at refreshments for the Spanish queen crowning were Bob bie Jo Goodson, Marsha Smith, and Clara Meyer The Spanish Club officers are KNEELING: Terry Allen, first dent, Clara Meyer, treasurer, Paula McCollough, membership vice-president, Bobbie Jo Goodson, parliamentarian, Johnny vice-president, Katie Manning, musician, and Marilyn Shirley Yeatts, social vice-president. STANDING: Jim Maxwell, presi- secretary. f ' .142 dwg. N54- ow lb Good Times Come to Entre Nous ...N . ,, Revant en Frangais - Dreaming in French? possibly so but ,he beau, of F h Club Queen Lorretta Lobaugh is captured in her dreainy expressiont' renc French Club members are BOTTOM ROW: R. Clinton, B. Jacob- Key words of French Club activities might best be fun and firsts as Entre Nous stepped into its sixth year of history. Members started the year's activities off right by taking first place with their float entry in the Homecoming parade. Extra energy was carried on into the sea- son as the forty-five member club raised money by making and selling holiday cen- terpieces and holding a downtown bake sale. Good times flowed through activities which included a pool side initiation party and a trip to Oklahoma University to watch a French play presented by a troupe from Paris. Late in the year, students carried club proiects farther by electing Loretta Lo- baugh to reign as Mon Chere, French Club Sweetheart. Loretta's attendants were Debbie Willis and Karen Battles. SON, B- Bedwell, J- Williumson, S- Jackson- ROW 21 R- HUT' drickson, D. Williams, B. Rennie, T. Hope, L. Coffman, O. Rainey, deastle, B. Reece, C. Lester, C. Stark, B. Farabough, S. Craft. ROW 3: J. Carleton, D. Simmons, R. Graham, D. Willis, D. Fre- P. Hayes, C. Foster, S. Grissom. ROW 3: T. Hawkins, D. Donihoo, K. Battles, P. Hagan. TOP ROW: C. Shumate, M. Doudican. S' ln Cl skit during foreign language week, French market Officers are: Sharon Craft, Democrat reporter, Mrs. Creel, sponsor, Debbie Willis owners Julie Barnes and Barton Bedwell gut'-fer Conge. secretary-treasurer, Tony Hawkins, yearbook reporter, Cecil Lester, president quences from dissatisfied custgmerg, Becky Farabough, historian. On top of the car is Bud Field, vice president. They taste better than they look says Madame Nourriture in an Webb and Vickie Swinney. Such a High School skit provides enthu attempt to push produce to customers Lou Ann Coffman, Karen siasm for Junior High students interested in foreign language. Present at weekly meetings are sponsors Jerry Suggs, Ray Ward, and Andy Tompkins. Members are BOTTOM ROW: Pete Jordan, Rodney Little, and Jim Williams. ROW 2: John Webb, Terry Allen, Bud Field, Bob Rennie, David Johnson, John Williamson and Phil Hagan. ROW 3: Chet Shumate, Jim Maxwell, John Curtis, Tom Hope, Denton Postelle and Bill Brooks. TOP ROW: Jeff Moore, Steve Moore, Paul Moydell, Dean Hill, Sal Durso and David Fred- erickson. NOT PICTURED: David Hope, Bert Jacobson and Paul Hightower. Galveston Highlights Key Club Year Key Club officers are Jim Maxwell, vice-president, Jim Williams, president, Bob Rennie, treasurer, and Terry Allen, secretary. Despite the early hour of 7 a.m., Key Club could often be found assembled at Field's Res- taurant engaged in a lively business discus- sion. The tvventy-seven boys ambled in every Wednesday morning to breakfast off dough- nuts and milk. Several projects kept the members active throughout the year. Selling advertisements for trash cans downtown and sponsoring a girls basketball tournament were the main money- making proiects. School activities included trimming the shrubs, keeping a bulletin board on school Events and daily raising and lowering of the ag. By traveling to several conventions, the boys broadened their knowledge about Key Club rules and procedures. Early in the year, they attended the Fall Rally at Chickasha and the Mid-Winter Conference at Durant. They also attended the Spring Rally at Dun- can, where Bob Rennie was elected Lieutenant Governor for Division 20. Highlighting the year was the Texas- Oklahoma District Convention to which twen- ty-one members traveled via chartered bus to Galveston. President Jim Williams helps sponsor Roy Ward check lists before Ll. GOverr10r George Nigh stays after an assembly fo talk with Key leaving for Galveston. Club members Jeff Moore, Tom Hope, and Bob Rennie. Gladly counting money received at Kiwanis Pancake Day are Bud Field, Terry Allen, and Bill Brooks. HW. e,,,., s. ,.,,,, ,sag s- Q-I -ff'-..,,,NMN A W -V1 ,jfjflilw : ' vii Q 11,5 , ,f Afhlefics Panther Griclders Net 6-4 Season To those who participated in football, Septem- ber was a time of hard work, preparation and nerv- ous anxiety. In order to channel this hard work into success the aid of good coaching was needed. Some changes were made in 1969 Panther coaching staff. Several new coaches came to re- place three that moved. Larry Brooksher who pre- viously coached iunior high was named back field coach along with Jack Hayes, former coach at Ida- bel. Harrell Blackburn, who moved from Wynne- wood, was positioned as line coach, thus complet- ing the Panther coaching staff for 1969. Pauls Valley opened the season by defeating Anadarko and closed it by defeating Crooked Oak. Despite ups and downs in between those two games they accomplished a record of six wins and four defeats. The Panther defense worked best in the second game of the season which was with Seminole. Pauls Valley won 20-0 against the Chieftains. Vic- tory was followed by defeat in the next game as Pauls Valley played Choctaw at Thompson Field. Choctaw won 16-14 in a close and nerve-racking game. This game was followed by another defeat for the Panthers when they traveled to Wewoka and lost 20-6. Maneuvering for 31 yards, halfback David James sets up Pauls Valley's second touchdown in the Chickasha game. 78 Panthers Take Chickasha 28-7 With two wins and two losses to their credit the Panthers met the favored Wynnewood Savages and brought home 28-14 victory to boost morale after their two defeats. Homecoming brought the highlight of the season when Pauls Valley defeated the heavily favored Durant Lions. The Panthers stunned the Lions 27-22 to the delight of the homecoming crowds. Traveling to Holdenville for the next game they lost 8-6 in a game scoring closely like the one with Choctaw. On Halloween the Panthers met Chickasha in Pauls Valley and handled them easily, stacking a 28-7 victory. The lowest ebb was the defeat dealt by Lindsay, Pauls Valley's strongest rival. Lindsay rolled over Pauls Valley 21-7, and hopes of reaching the state play-offs perished. They followed up the Lindsay game with a victory over Crooked Oak, the last game of the season, 28-15. PVHS Opp There Anadarko 23 8 Here Seminole 20 O Here Choctaw 14 16 There Wewoka 6 20 There Wynnewood 28 14 Here DUFOM 27 22 There Holdenville 6 8 Here Chickasha 28 7 Here Lindsay 7 21 There Crooked Oak 28 15 David James is stopped short of a touchdown despite blodcing from C. J. Peachlyn. James scored six points while Peachlyn made seven so I Managers Harvey Fields, Jim McAdams, Ray Garland, and Steve Jackson are responsible for the care of equipment and will receive a letter award. Quarterback Bill Chaufty side-steps a Seminole defensive man in an attempt to score early in the game. ai' Threatening Lindsay defensive men succeed in holding the Panthers in check throughout the game, but fail to stop six points on this play. Dr. Jim Lindsay, team doctor, gives lineman Dan Mauldin reassurance Extreme Temperatures and tension dominate the Choctaw after he was knocked breathless during the Holdenville game. game for both coaches and team. c , Y, , gs. ff 1 Qiliilii ',,. 2 Wg 'J iff. ,5 .W f 5 fi - 2 'YSFIL gf ml ' wr 5, L L,- Uaiiawgl ' ,, i f,,n-f , ff Que I ,QQggp5N4.g Forty-Five Players Earn Letters Panther defensive men rush to Ed Graham's aid but their efforts A quarterback keeper performed by Bill Chaufty was good enough for a prove worthless as he is smothered by o Lindsay linebacker. first down against Durant. Blocking is a common scene at football practice, but players show spirit even in the dreaded cage, in .laili-3 k 1 ' if - Nec A Top scorer for the Panthers, Chuck Blackburn is forced to shoot at a disadvantage by McAiester defense. Dan Mauldin and his Wewoka opponent lunge for the ball on a tip-off as players from both teams stand ready for action. r 'lnnnmm nin., ' x-Lx . Anthony Peters sinks a basket for two points against the Ada Cougars as teammate C. J. Peachlyn goes up for the re- bound that wasn't there. Cagers Weather Disheartening Year Pauls Valley's roundballers endured a hard sea- son, but experience was gained from mistakes and was coupled with the expectancy of a better next year. They were hindered with a small inexper- ienced team. Only eighteen players finished the season, none of which had any exceptional height. The Panthers were coached by an entirely new coaching staff. Harrell Blackburn was head coach, replacing Paul Deleplain who was promoted to the position of Junior High Principal. Jack Hayes re- placed Bob Holladay as B team coach. ln spite of defeat, team and school spirit remained high. A new event was Hang Loose Week, the idea of Dan Jacobs whose plan was to stir school pride and spirit. It brought large numbers of students Lynn Loyd tries to even the score against the Lindsay Leop- ards as he shoots. Loyd scored twenty-eight points during the season. to the Ada games and other athletic events. The Panthers' overall record was 4-19. Their strongest game was against Denison, Texas, when they rought home an 81-50 win from the Purcell tournament. In the East Central tournament at Ada they de- feated Colgate 44-35, placing fourth in the overall results. The squad won two other games: the 60-53 victory over Holdenville and the 51-48 defeat of Seminole, who had previously beaten the Panthers. The cagers lost several hard fought games by nar- row margins. Wewoka beat them 41-40 by throw- ing a ball at the half court and sinking it in the last seconds of the game. Wynnewood also won by one point in a close and disappointing game. Pauls Valley hosted the Garvin County District Tournament in which the Panthers finished their sea- son after being downed by Lindsay. if Nervous tension is intense for Head Coach Harrell Blackburn as his team battles in a close game. B team Coach Jack Hayes calmly re- cords game statistics. ,f 'Y -y . X we ,,. Lf Y There Here There There There Here Here There There There Here Seminole Purcell Wichita Falls Rider Denison, Texas Purcell Wynnewood Lindsay Capitol Hill Colgate Holdenville Holdenville PVHS OPP- Pvl-is opp. Wewoka Wynnewood Wewoka McAlester McAlester Seminole Ada Purcell Ada Holdenville Lindsay Lindsay Here There There Here There Here There There Here There There Here Dale Dacus, the Panthers' third highest scorer, leaves the ball at the goal in the game against Purcell. Bill Jones takes a hurried shot against Seminole. The Chieftains fell to Pauls Valley 51-48 in this game. Danny Mooney tries to pin his opponent from Sulphur. Mooney won This match 3-O. LL 11 Hang Loose Week Spurs Sporlsmen Randy Williamson applies a cradle against Dowhower of Duncan. Williamson won by 9-O decision. Five Panther Matmen Goto State Five Pauls Valley wrestlers placed in the state tournament at Perry on February 27-28. This was probably the greatest accomplishment of the wres- tling season. Randy Williamson at 98, Sal Durso at 100, Johnny Weatherford at 130, Kenny Lewis at 148, and Larry Kinslow at 157 took part in the 2A state finals. Williamson, Durso and Lewis got third place, Kinslow took second and Weatherford won fourth. The Panthers as a team had a season of ups and downs. Matmen from the ninth grade through the twelfth grade wrestled on the varsity team. They were under the direction of Robert Cole, a new coach from Sulphur. They participated in four tournaments which were held at Harrah, Duncan, Hobart and Anadarko. They won such dual matches as Ada, Noble and Tecumseh, but met difficulty in matches such as Put- nam City West, Ardmore and Duncan, where they were outclassed. Although out-classed, Kenny Lewis pinned his opponent from Putnam City West who had won twenty-eight consecutive matches. Larry Kinslow prevents his Putnam City West opponent from making a switch. ,,gslS1' wnnulll' 88 iq fgli Headed for their placement in the State Tournament at Perry are Weatherford. Not pictured is Larry Kinslow who also placed in the Wrestlers Randy Williamson, Sal Durso, Kenny Lewis, and Johnny Kenny Lewis scores a take down against his opponent from Duncan in the 157 weight. 2A finals. Coach Robert Cole gives advice to Kenny Lewis before his match ln the Regional Meet Bill Chaufty and Lynn Loyd run the 120-yard high hurdles where Chaufty places third and qualifies for state. Chuck Blackbum and Tommy Greiner battle for first place in the 440-yard dash. ff . 59. V K 'M Bill Chaufty hands off to anchorman Anthony Peters on the mile relay. y ,Wff ,.R ' ' 4, - . l ,, Cindermen Shine With 6-2 Record While establishing school and meet records the Pauls Valley track team won six out of eight con- tests. In his first year at Pauls Valley Coach Hays gave the track program a boost as Pauls Valley sponsored several large invitational meets plus the Regional Meet. They also hosted the Meet of Champions in which the best high school tracksters in the state competed. Track started in the cold winter months forthe dis- tance runners who took part in the Oklahoma City Indoor Meet in January. lt was the first time Pauls Valley runners had competed on an indoor track. The full teams first meet was the Little Dixie Re- lays at ldabel where they placed third. This early meet, along with others, was hampered by cold, wet weather. After ldabel the Panthers came back to win at Anthony Peters is far ahead of the field in the 180-yard low hurdles. Duncan and to start a winning streak that brought in victories such as Wynnewood, Miami, Pauls Valley and McAlester. This winning streak broke at the Re- gionals when they lost by three points to Marietta. Despite the defeat at Regionals, six Pauls Valley runners qualified for the State Meet. However, mis- fortunes of pulled muscles and dropped relay batons plagued the tracksters and hurdler Anthony Peters scored Pauls Valley's only points by placing in the 180-yard low hurdles. Points throughout the year were drawn for the team by a fast 440 yard relay, strong sprinters, good distance men and one pole vaulter. Their maior competition came from Wewoka, Marietta, and Hugo. With only a few trackmen graduating, the next year was viewed with optimism. Gary Whitaker clears l l feet 9 inches at McAlester, which is l foot 5 inches under his best vault. -16 fr Q 9I MEET RESULTS Whefe When Place ldabel March IO 3 Duncan March 21 1 Mitlmi March 28 'I McAlester April ll l Wynnewood April 27 I P.V. April 28 1 P.V. Relays May 2 1 Regionals May 9 2 RIGHT: Coach Hays presents middle-distance runner Denton Postelle the award for the most valuable track- ster. BOTTOM LEFT: George Ewert runs the mile in 4.48 at the Pauls Valley lnvitational Meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: ln complete exhaustion, Terry Shamley finishes second in the Garvin County Meet. sf- , . - Q V., ,,f A. 4 ,. W, md' ,ni 5 wT7iiM , E , .Qi 1 Q wi' ff, .mi ,Q s -J H M' rj I I ,, .. K.,r rm . 'la w 1 is '-9, : , . ,,': Tilt T - V ,,,. .,, Golfers Surposs Previous Record Ten dedicated golfers represented Pauls Valley in the spring competition. They finished the year with a 4-3 record which was the best since 1967. Coach .loe Thomas set up matches and managed the team. These golfers worked on their own to improve their putting, driv- ing and accuracy. Defeating Capitol Hill was the seasonal highli ht, when Bill Brooks and Pete Jordan leg with a 75 and 78 respectively. Putters also competed with Duncan and Seminole, completing the season fifth out of nine teams who competed in the Re- gionals at Ada. Golfers Bud Field, Joe Colley and .lon Rains are victims of the eighth hole water hazard. The eighth green provides a challenge to golf team John Yeatts, Jim Mdtdams, Pete Jordan and Bill Brooks. sf' fr s , r VK? l 93 A P , 1 5, Classes Seniors Preside at Student Court Seniors utilized a new perspective, focusing on progressivism for the future and change, yet re- taining an appreciation for traditions. Senior responsibilities, including class cuts and no study halls, were continued with the institution of a student court that reviewed violators. Senior wills and prophesies, often offensive, were discon- tinued. Mutual respect for personal ideas between teachers and students was a maior part of the per- spective in which the year was viewed. Students studied contemporary music, and class discussions on the lawn often took the place of classroom lec- tures. An original book of senior poetry and stories was published at the end of the year. Thoughts From Dirty Pink expressed a new and growing con- cern over topics such as war, hate, bigotry, and brotherhood. On May 29 another group of seniors stepped out of high school, leaving behind both their mark as a class of individuals and that part of tradition which they could not, or chose not to change. Seniors' post-school activities include marching practice for baccalaure ate and commencement. Abshire, George Allen, Nina Allen, Terry Anderson, Veralyne Y W 1 3' it Barnes, Gary Barton, Bill Battles, Karen Beam, Robert 'I 5 3172 Brooks, Bill Brown, Deborah Campbell, Jerry Copper, Judy Caves, Phillip Carleton, Janet Chaufty, Billy Clemmer, Mike Colley, Joe Crews, Sara Crowder, Brad Dennis, Donna Dixon, Beverly Donihoo, Debbie Doughty, Marcilene Driskill, Kay Edwards, Margaret Elkins, David Felan, Kay Fields, Charlene Ford, Lois Foster, Connie Garland, Ray Garner, Linda Garrett, Gary Glover, Donna Graham, Robert Greiner, Tommy Grissom, Susan Hall, Jo Ann Hannah, Patricia Hawkins, Tony Hayes, Pam Helmich, Paula Helms, Karen Hightower, Paul Upperclassmen Prepare for College J t-sl g Phyllis Sponberg, Clara Meyer, and Sheila Teel present Joe Colley with o tor- get and farewell speech before he transfers out of speech class. Fm 5 5 S iQ,a 'f - 3, 11 xx ei L., V1 , P r Hope, David Howard Harvey Huey, Howard Q M . I 1 h Y' 'r J fa J Jacobson, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Johnson, LaDon Jordan, Pete Kinslow, Larry Kirby, Gary Lester, Cecil Little, Rodney Loyd, Lynn 4v Key Club president Jim Williams talks to members Pete Jord- an, Denton Postelle, Phil Hagan, and David Johnson at a meeting. Seniors Take Pride in Organizations McAdams, Jim McGee, Randy Martin, Patty Martin, Rita Maxwell, Jim Menefee, Glenna Meyer, Clara Moody, Billie Murphy, Steve Nichols, Cindy Nunley, Royce Patton, Kay Peters, Carol Pittman, Janice Postelle, Denton Ragland, Nancy Ray, Gail Rayburn, Jim Rayburn, Mike Reece, Brad 'gf X p-N -1 EK 4 . .sw W Ki 1wr'- 'f,2.fh':3:f. A ,. Stufflebean, Anne Teel, Sheila Travis, Kenneth Thompson, Joe Tucker, Vicki Walker, Bettina Reynolds, Deanna Roach, Tim Roller, Judy Sanders, Patricia pw, Shirley, Marilyn Simmons, Diana Smith, Revae Smith, Verna Spann, Andrew Spivey, Brenda Sponberg, Phyllis Sorrels, Kathy Filing negatives of pictures was one iob for iournalism student Gary Kirby. senior 'i Choosing announcements from representative Bob Callahan are Senior Class officers Bill Brooks, president, Phyllis Sponberg, reporter, Jim Maxwell, secretary-treasurer, and Phil Caves, vice-president. Seniors Write Graduation Program lava Haw f 1's frfj -122-,gfwff l02 Watson, M0filY l Wayland, Gail Whalen, MOYGH Whitefield, Bill Whitefield, Ronn Williams, Jim Williams, Roger Williams, Ronnie Willis, Sheryl Wright, Ruth Yeatts, Johnny Gibson, Jimmy ie ',,,,.--w i i l i 4 4 l i l l l l Eight Seniors Named 'ra Who's Who ,Zigi TOP ROW: Kenny Lewis and Debbie Donihoo, most populorg John Yeaffs, best looking, Jim Williams, most school spirit. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Batiles and Terry Allen, most likely fo succeedg Pam Hayes, best lookingy Phyllis Sponberg, most school spirit. Besf All-ROUf1d Mosf Likely to Succeed Karen Battles and Kenny Lewis Karen Baflles Und Tef Y Allen .N vu is ff, f.:, ...rqmmk I Sf P' 41525 Juniors Spotlight Age of Aquarius Financing for the Junior-Senior banquet and next years' senior activities was the big worry for the juniors. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Iris Lansford and other sponsors the iuniors learned whom to ap- proach for work and other services for hobo day. After a rainy day of working the iuniors turned in 51698.71 to sponsors which was used to help carry out their banquet theme Age of Aquarius. Classes were a matter of choice for the juniors except for the required American History and En- glish. For the second time since their freshman year the ITED tests were taken and compared to the ear- lier tests to determine improvement in educational skills. Selecting class rings proved to be a favorite among all the iuniors. With them brought the reali- zation that their senior year was close and comple- tion of high school was near. gil- Wm. Odd iobs for hobo day are easy to obtain but hard to finish confess Jim Richardson and Dale Runyan who prove that two workers function bet- ter than one. Agler, Mark Allen, James Baker, Patty Bedwell, Bill Bedwell, Cindy Bittle, James - Boles, Richard Bowles, Linda Brister, Linda Brown, Brenda Brumley, Cathy Buckner, Donna Caldwell, Douglas Caldwell, Gary Clinton, Elaine Clinton, Ray Coffey, Elwin Coffey, Sieve Couch, Pamela Craft, Sharon Crawford, Janice Cozad, Sandra Cudioe, Dwaine Dacus, Dale f 2 F ,i , '35 W, C, ,W T ' ,' Q 3 '-- Q , 1, vp 'I ! f J' . X ,, ,fx W W J s 'K jf at my if Q 3 f gk ,r jg I P ' 4 Deharl, Joyce eg VKIVV ,ggi ,. J' nk l Dickson, Margarel 1 ai A I ,,. , K ,L Dill, Brenda f ax 1 ,Q ' fr , Dixon, Marilyn y ii. Q , J , -' -6121? 2' K 15114 ,5 ,. . ' A K I h -.., 3, Doudican, Marc it ' N' N 1' 4- , Doughty, Leslie A, 'V , , ,V Eastwood, Bill , , X J 'Z C if Easley, Sandra I ,gf Q Q s mf! R iw V ' ff l K ..,, A i f il ygi W f,,,af . K ., ,- , , 6 'J . if H Edgar, Gary y - , W',, g g - v -- fig LF' Elkins, Karen - Z A ,Q '55 'ii - J ' ' Ag, V ,,. 'elim M V- .1 Ewerf, George We - x V 2, A , Pofobough, Rebecca so fa ls., if U I I 4 ,,,'r C' ,i M D eg V,, Ferguson, James , , , , , 4 fl A V gg v . , :C ,,,, ,s , .J F'e'df Bud C . f 5 f. J f J Fields' Harvey -l , Filzgerald, Mark 'K ' ii! J , ,gi . -- f an I05 Hobo Day Finances Junior-Senior Foster, Hank Gillian, Sherry Goodson, Bobbie Green, Lola Greer, Sharon Greiner, Cathy Hardcastle, Eddie Herndon, Betty Hinkle, Rodney Holland, Tommy Hope, Tommy Kehl, Mollie l , ,, i rw .-,,, , fm, V A , iffy I1 721 ' l M f 11' ' C? ,ab , , .ff Kennedy, Rickey Kinslow, Delbert Lcsell, Becky Maiors, Carol Maxwell, Sieve Mauldin, Danny McCullough, Paula McElhaney, Leatha McKinzie, Mike Miller, Barbara Miichell, Mari Moody, Linda l 3 'l Bcmquel, Prom Rainey, Ollie Roins, Jon Real, Roberto Rennie, Robert Richardson, Jimmy Rickerl, Ricky Roberson, Barbara Roberson, Danny Rowell, Debra Rudisell, John Runyon, Dale Schulz, Ronnie Moore, Jeff Morris, Bruce Morrison, Brenda Mullens, Ronald Mullens, Terry Owens, Deborah Peochlyn, Angelic Pelfrey, Dole Peters, Anfhony Piepke, David Poyner, Lanny Powell, Debra Anxious .luniors Select Class Rings Shalver, Larry Smith Guy Smith James Q. gg X f s- Sheppard, David if , E? s ' 5' rx l , x , s l 3 1 1 Smith, Marsha Smith, Mike Smith, Terry Sohrwide, Pat .WW 45: Stark, Chesca Strickland, Connie Swinney, Vicky Tennison, Gary From bicycles to tractors to horses - progressive transportation is Johnny Weatherford looks for a spot to park his two-wheeler abandoned by students participating in School Spirit Week. while Ollie Rainey ponders the situation from his International. zmnnN. n.1l. xl1f 'w, 31.1.92 1 fl-. 4 1 Thorne, John Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Diane Warren, David Warren, Vickie Weatherford, Johnny Webb, Johnny Weeks, Sheila Whitaker, Gary White, Gary Don Whitefield, Deborah Williams, Debby Williams, Henry Williamson, John Williamson, Randy Willis, Debbie Wofford, Dewayne Wright, Mitchell Zellner, Debbie Planning for the Junior Senior banquet are class officers Tommy Hope president Bobbie Goodson reporter Marsha Smith vice president and Betty Herndon secretary treasurer. Sophs Win Yearbook Queen Race Being small sophomores rather than big fresh- men was an adiustment to be made as the second largest sophomore class in the history of Pauls Val- ley began their first classes in the high school build- ing. Size was an advantage in a group yell in pep assemblies, youth meant being the last out of any assembly. Age meant taking driver education and being able to drive around town with Coach Thom- as' blessing. Homecoming was an exciting time for them, as sophomores experienced their first time to be eligi- ble to make and enter a float in a parade. Even though first place was worked for, the class settled for the third place prize, proving underclassmen could participate in school activities and be suc- cessful. As underclassmen, sophomores learned to re- spect the Panther Head, get acquainted with up- ,W-N perclassmen, and enjoy more freedom and open- ness in high school. Karen Webb learns about plant fertilization in biology. Sophomore class officers are Nikki Ward, president, Debbie Fuller, vice-president, Judy Teel, secretary-treasurer, and Katie Lou Manning, re- porter. . ' V i 'W WiNV5 ii 3fFf7W5l'Wr3QiHRi?-'.t':'Es..w.IT-'fTGk'5QBE'hW'9M NWiEAQQXX ni ies , . ,,,m. MH Mw,.,.,,,.z-MW ,, mf ,, , , - ,,,., L. , ,.-wt , , - , cz ' ' -- , ' . gzmzgzggg '-M. V., ,- sm V , is my V l , ,z ,.,' L'.. , ,- -' , . ....a -vw 'ai te W -W , of , , , ,f ., we 5 .t ., , 'Af Sjfgxltitrf if. W 20 -211 - ., 321:-4' - 1 , 1 f f W: wx m V f' . at .5 5 i 5 K J lvl' K 4 aaa .,.,A Q ,. rv' A l ,, ,5 V Q- v V, i V ? ' x if l l I ' 9 ul l 'rx Jw . '.t , 1:5 ff 531 ' 1 5. ii' -.tt Q1 e ixiil ,M 4 ' Thi- ,. W Sf- , lim l it X 4 4 1wxp,.i,i'2- we tritsst A , 3 ',: M.-v , ' f x if , if it , ik W X 1 2, 'X 32 get J X li if 5 A ' at I iff My 4 f. X Nt Abshire, Arlie Adair, Cathy Barnes, Jackie Barnes, Julie Barnett, Eddie Barr, Kenneth Beavers, Barbara Bedwell, Barton Belvin, Mike Blackburn, Chuck Blalock, Christy Blevins, Janet Boler, Jeanette Boney, Jareta Bramlett, Brenda Breatchel, Towana Brown, Marcy Butler, LaNese Carnell, Jimmy Carson, Mary Claxton, Sharon Coffman, Lou Ann Colbert, Cindy Corbitt, Angie Cornell, Jerry Cottrell, David Crawford, Debra Crouch, Vicki Jo Current, Billy Curtis, John Daniel, Sterling Dennis, Gary Dixon, Jack Driskill, Debbie Dunn, Barry Durso, Sal Dysart, Ronnie Easley, Linda Farabough, Barbara Ferguson, Phil Field, Della Fowler, Sherrie Fraley, Teresa Frazier, Jerry Frederickson, David Frizell, Evelyn Fuller, Debbie Glover, Vicki Tenth' Graders Learn To Drive V , .VVV VVVVV VV TVVVV ,V . V V 1V Goggansl Sheila V at V VV ip Goodman, Becky . -+V J Goss, Nancy VV -l-' ' J ' 1 fl f Graham, Edward J i V V, X in ,,,,, ZTQ A ' Q' Griffin, Marsha ,.ii 1 1, Griffin, if . . . VVVV L. Hagan, Phil A f ' VV V gr , , 4, , H ' Hardcastle, Ronnie ms ss e e ew E5 L ,?s Hmewm Q ,,,. 1 V -r J' ' ,V V i f ii f f ' HarfleY, Travis VVX VV V V 1 V V VV Q? Helmich, Phyllis L' X if l 1-l VV W V 5 X rii ' Hightower, Francis ,V I V n Hill, Dean s l is fsw reel ,ss e4 mwnwmm g VM V V VV V, ' ,gi 5: VV V? Hurley, Kay V H VX V i IV V, AV ,V VV ' Jackson, Sieve ll tl If iii? y ii Jccobson, Berf is s lialai L lial in ..tV Gu, - -,IT ,V ,Vi Lk JOY, Phillip V, 3 ge V,V VV V,,,pV Johnson, Danny V V , L VV 'i - 1 V J' ' Johnson, David V E 'i fs ga .J L sssf 5 L L Jones, William A Nfl is . Vfrfx i , , QV 1, Kelly, Howard V V V V l Kimberlinl Denve, U Q V , V VV VL 6' V, ' i 'VV Kimbrell, Edward , VV V VS . V Vyg 1, , V 1533? Kirkland, Larry w V 'V fc A .5 '1' ' 1 ' V . iles . f V we Z , is VV Lester, Lewis ii lii D . in Q, 1 V Linker, Roy Coach Jack Hayes pep talks sophomore dribblers Ed Gra- ham, Chuck Blackburn, Cornell Peachlyn, Bill Jones, and Terry Shamley. ll2 Sherrie Fowler and Diane Turner enioy learning to drive under Mr. Boler's in- sfrucfion. -.,f ff -- A E, A i -if ' fs 4 A r 1- so he me ,,, , Wd , ,, ,L-2' V X ,g 'J M so w-2,1 11 , . rf, ' lbxf ' X 4' K f f X z ,Y I 1 f as A-S ,M R in R i A ,, Q , I? A Av X Vrzb , 9 , s Ax, af M , .r- 5? - a n , ,,,g ,gss c,,,,, r R any Judy Teel and Jeanette Boler perform Spanish skits before ?i3ifl'l'i i ' the Christmas holiday. 4l,v ,. A A ' .,1 ' 4 i , -f -my I f ,Z V ig 6: R .. -35 if P Q Eff! if N W i f Lyons, Mike Manning, Katie Lou Martin, Mike McCaulla, Richard McClendon, Rita McCurley, Linda McEuin, Donna McGee, Vicki McKinley, Cindy McManus, Larry Menefee, Eddie Michael, Linda Miles, Audrey Milligan, Gary Montgomery, Dixon Moody, Mike Mooney, Rickey Moore, Steve Morris, Brenda Morris, Eileen Morris, Gus Morse, Regina Moydell, Paul Nabors, Tommy Underclassmen Sell Panther Signs - , vw' A f f 1 - ' M Nelson, Mike .. V ' K .e r . ' i wir an +0 -rf 2 rf, R slimril r 24: f ' wi fi f. 'mf ew j C., , - Osleeger, Russell I S3 y ls. , - - ' Peachlyn, Cornell 597 Q '-2 ,f X Posrelle, Debby l,.s .l,, ,ss, ll.. . 2 i i f , lf , Poynell, Ro9er ,.-- A vw , D ','7-7? ROY, wry ,IIW f ., R' fi ,gi i Ray, Randy i H 5 'ly' ,gglll will I Rice, Sheryl il. rum, 7. R 4 i R x .lll.i Q, W ii , Richardson, Jan if W - F :lm ' .. A fr, A f I Richardson, Rickey f -TE- a ' 'R '5- .zffifiiiiiffwif ' -1 f' J ' - - I - f -- A , ..,i, , ,D R be Q w we f Q in 0 'ns' U' Y f ,Q iii , 9 iiL,, A',i gi, Q , , 4, Roberis, Rickey ' is r R cic. Robison' Pom .K , Z, K H Hg ' fag l pg-1 ,.,,f..1 I Z LL V Yr 6 ji 5 Rogers' X , , 11156 1 al X, ' i Vf Q J Rude, Carolyn li We f ,ai .,c, e 4 I R ii 5 gf w . wi A 'ii' Schultz, Ronnie 'P' 5 Q S .. Fl . - 4' Ep. ' ,. 5, r Scogin, Carol x ,S or S ,4 ,S f 1 i f y 'r 5 Sh I 3 ,S ,N A Q - W, r ,W am ey, Terry 2.X,, t . ' , 4 Shumate, Cher if is - . A o f f sims, shown M, I 1 f , smarh, Paula Sophomores Debbie Crawford and Caihy Adair keep an alert eye on the oven as their cake bakes. 7 Eileen Morris, Debbie Warren, and Julie Barnes are busy making Sophomore posi ers to build spirif before a fooiball game. 19 ll , V' ,. i .. ,,.,, .. , , if 'Y df s ' 1 3fJ54i '1'l ,N .. Q 4 , ,. Egggfgf 7.. if k g, ,ffl -X ' if A Y Wood, Ann David Tucker is a prime example of sophomore daydreamers as spring fever spreads through the school. x I ,f . V . 114.5 W , I 5, AR Smith, Rebekah Smifh, Terry Sfuard, Beverly Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Larry Teel, Judy Thompson, Don Thompson, Johnny Tucker, David Turner, Barbara Turner, Diane Tumer, Fonda VanBeber, Lynda Ward, Nikki Ward, Roger Warren, Debbie Way, Sandra Webb, Karen Whalen, Sandy Whitefield, James Williams, Rickey Williams, Phyllis Williams, Glenda Williamson, Donnie Coach-sporfsman-biology feacher Roy Peck and bio sfu dent Sheila Goggans show an avid interest in the hap penings during an all-day class held following a hike lo the cily lake. I Y' N , '. .L :ug rg K 9 'hksfigi V D - , 1 s u W 5 , I r gg' 2' '?1',j, Junior High Principal Paul Delaplain finds Laverne Grissom school secretary helpful in taking down a few notes for the records. Administration Shares Many Duties Two-fold duties fell the lot of principal Paul Delaplain and his assistant Hazel Sheegog. Serving as assistant to the su- perintendent, Mr. Delaplain shared his duties as principal with Mrs. Sheegog. She, in turn, shared the counseling depart- ment with Mr. Freeland Cudioe who could also be found in the classroom. Such a split-level situation, however, proved that affairs could be run on a smooth plane since administration found that tardy slips could be successfully aban- doned in favor of more important matters. Rounding out the office staff was Mrs. Laverne Grissom who served as secretary, helping to keep administrative affairs flowing easily. Moth, Science Courses Corresponcl -.,,,a Decimals . . . Rational Numbers . . . Termina- tion . . . Equations . . . Such were mathematics terms which became a part of student vocabularies at Junior High School. Students who applied those terms were taught either by Mrs. Vivian Majors, Miss Faye Haddix, Miss Marilyn Jennings or Mrs. Jesse Martin. Science courses under the direction of Mr. Free- land Cudioe and Mr. Alvin Powell combined obser- vations, diagrams and experiments with the stu- dents' knowledge in order to provide a more inter- esting study. ln science courses instructors concentrated on teaching students appreciation of the studies of phenomena and living things. Class discussions in- cluded factors of DNA and RNA as well as exper- imentation. LEFT: Relaxation and paper grading, often direct opposites, seem to go hand-in-hand for Miss Jennings. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Powell and Mrs. Martin discuss tricks for a successful experiment. BOT- TOM: Looking over students' grades, Miss Haddix and Mrs. Ma- iors find the difference of each student amazing. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Roland look through the card catalogue for new books obtained in the school library. Since grading methods vary in different schools, Mrs. Birdwell ac- quaints Mrs. Hays with the Pauls Valley system. ii' ul! A-wg ,nity is 3 ll'L il::5 ll ' ,, ,J 'iffffi '. 'l 'S52 'Inna' xx' 1 111,,K alll - l llllu. sl' J l A X :Ki . v , I , 11. 'L . 1 i 1.35 lr, ffN.,m,: egg T- ff. 1' I I . . f, wt. - f - f I 5 t . -'xt . , . ' S ez-it W. Q' f -N H - . A 5 A If . ' 4, I . , W , 1 .ft ---W Various Sulaiects Students prepared for high school studies in their iunior high classes as they learned the basic essentials of future classwork. Better communication was the theme of six iun- ior high classes. Reading skills were taught by Mrs. Donna Hayes and Mrs. Laverta Dockray. In their classes students learned the fundamentals of poet- ry, short stories, and literature. Communicative skills was taught by Mrs. Mary Roland who borrowed telephones from the down- town Southwestern Bell Telephone office to make her class more interesting. Ninth grade classes were taught by Mrs. Pat Webb, eighth grade classes were under the direc- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Birdwell, and seventh grade classes were taught by Miss Ruth Gladwell, all of whom were vitally interested in communications. Teaching literature and English is the main function of teachers Miss Gladwill and Mrs. Dockray. Mark Curriculum Social studies and American history were re- quired classes in the iunior high curriculum. Work- ing to make these classes more interesting were American history teacher Miss Sarah Thomason and social studies teacher Mrs. Armanda Willis. Enrollment in home economics and art showed these classes to be favorites of the students. Girls who enrolled in home economics learned how to manage a household under teacher Mrs. Mary Ramsey. Mr. Eddie Garrison's art students studied various types of art and entered local art contests. One year of physical education was required for graduation and classes were always full, but coaches Mrs. Shirley Tennison and Mr. Robert Pratt kept students busy with an hour of toning-up exer- cises and various games. Playing tennis with the girls is part of the iob for physical educa- tion instructor Mrs. Tennison. gf X 1 , - mn , s Mr. Garrison enjoys explaining his students' art work to fellow teachers such as Mrs. Ramsey. Student answers can be amusing and Miss Thomason had to let Mrs. if , iff? ' '. Willis in on this one. W ...wkgig . . 121, , r ilfi W .gif M mf ' ,, -g Irr, .r , 91 . H is -ifli-'ii '- V' I ,' . ,515 .f f 5 ...Q 'ri' M 'M ... EQ MM r .... r ik 2 tg, S H i fi -if r V, f. . 5 vp ---as--'gs-yew A I V. ,V 5? g ,isp y ,,.. I QQZMBWM M . if ,- - ,f JH g .V M 3 f Q 4 W - Q w w 1 i 5' f- . I --if .ri ,V a K , NW , , ' 15,5 l ' - lzf5'?', 5 1 fa l mf ln l gig 53' .r 1 i is Y' .1 ' - s 5 is iri A 1 A A 4. .-, , V I - W wif.. , J M .rms Q 2 S ' 5 - fg Yi 9M-W .fl'- l , K Y rw W ' ' iii f,- F '-ii. , 1 rm fl iw , ,A+ f, ., - f . ,.-, E . ,W W' as Honors Go to Outstanding Students OD 'av I Ninth grade Honor Society members are BOTTOM ROW: Donnie Max- well, Paula McGee, Jackye Blackburn, Angelique Roland, Karen Daug- herty, Jana Lam. ROW 2: Sharon Wade, Sheila Stuckey. TOP ROW: Richard Rhodes, David James, Vickie Jones, Larry Womack, and Kim Olson. Shirley Greer and Jim Yeatts are nat shown. Who's Who members for the last nine weeks are FRONT ROW: Randy Allen and Ben Williamson. TOP ROW: Melody Lee, Randy West, Su- zann Lewis and Colleen Griener. o 1 ,f , 2 Ti? - -fl 'WY23153gtkqtiiiffiliitiz''Q'fttiZKt5.EZ2fitWt31575253222f22Z??i?fHw2iE3ZZ5EEif2EZlR1Hl2if'V-1-fi Ninth graders named to Who's Who for the first three nine weeks are BOTTOM ROW: Jackye Blackburn, Christy Schnorrenburg, Kent Shirley, Jana Lam. TOP ROW: Bobby Battles and David James. Christy and Kent are also Honor Society members. Waiting in line for drug store treats are Eighth Grade Who's Who members Sam Moore, Cathy Coffman, Jody Deacon, and Jan Chapman. Paul Doudican waits for a seat. 4 iff . 1 eg. fs 1 -af, l X . I , ww' , . Jan Chapman, Cathy Coffman. TOP ROW: Kenneth Sturges, Gary Zellner, Paul Doudican, Randy Allen, Steve Boone, Jody Deacon, and Randy West. Not shown are Wanda Herndon, Melo- dy Maxwell, Rachel Roland, and Sam Moore. Seventh graders named to Who's Who for the first three nine weeks are Terry Caves Jetta Elllot, Mickie Mackey, Kyle Doudican, Laura Hart, and Tommy Felan. zi 51 A- ff ,, 4 Jetta Elliot is eSCOI'l6d by GGFY MCMGUUS- Judy Foster is escorted by Bobby Battles. Terri McGee is escorted by Keith Story. Foster Reigns As Yearbook Queen Romeo and JuIiet's garden was the scene for the crowning of Judy Foster, yearbook queen. Judy, the candidate for the ninth grade, was es- corted by Bobby Battles. Jetta Elliot, candidate for the eighth grade, was escorted by Gary McManus, with seventh grade candidate Terri McGee escort- ed by Keith Story. Each grade met in the auditori- um and nominated a candidate and escort. Voting was held by secret ballots passed out in the home- rooms. The coronation scenery was designed and set by the high school iournalism classes. Ring bearer was Chip Howard with Kenna Cavnar as flower girl. LEFT: Judy Foster hunts for books for her next class. BELOW: Romeo and Juliet's garden scene provides the setting for the year- book queen coronation. esltg..fmuum null llln lliirmwaamsveullu Judy Wins Again in Sports Race 'w ' s 45,15 ws : ii ' Highlighting the all-sports banquet held May I in the Lee School cafeteria was the crowning of Judy Foster, all-sports queen. Judy was escorted and crowned by Bobby Battles. Her at- tendants were Susan Grounds, escorted by Don Gilliam, Chri- sty Schnorrenberg, escorted by Kent Shirley, Karen Peters, es- corted by David Jamesg and Colleen Greiner, escorted by Jimmy Yeatts. Crown bearer was Kurt Hays with Tammy Camp- bell as flower girl. With five candidates rather than the usual three, the race for the queen gave more girls the opportunity to compete. Boys from every sport nominated the candidates and escorts and then voted for the candidate of their choice to be queen. A Roman setting was planned and set by a committee of Pep Club members. The expenses of the banquet were paid by the Pep Club from a bake sale held earlier in the year. LEFT: All-sports royalty are Kurt Hays, crown bearer, Tammy Campbell, flower girl, Judy Foster, queen, and Bobby Battles, escort. BELOW: Waiting anxiously for the naming of the new queen are Judy Foster and Bobby Battles, Susan Grounds and Don Gilliam, Christy Schnorrenberg and Kent Shirley, Karen Peters and David James, and Colleen Greiner and Jimmy Yeatts. x Student Council Promotes Chonge Members of the Student Council are FRONT ROW: Sam Moore, Rachel Roland, Melody Maxwell, Terry Jacobson, Mark Thomp- son, Terry Delaplain. TOP ROW: Janet Thompson, Olivia Walker, Change and new ideas marked the Junior High Student Council who strove to make their year a most effective one. Among their new ideas was the Campus Beauti- ful Proiect in which one homeroom each week cleaned the school during activity period. Electing Student Council officers at large instead of by homerooms was another new idea. Council members busied themselves being guides during Open House as well as preparing a program for the adults who came. They helped promote Rubella Sunday, a State- wide measles innoculation drive, by whole- heartedly stapling 5,000 pamphlets for the Public Health Service. With fellow students in mind the group bought books on drug and drug abuse, which they distrib- uted throughout the school. Other activities included sponsoring a talent show, School Spirit Week, and a valentine mailbox. Officers helping run Student Council matters are Bob Battles, secretary-treasurer, Jim Yeatts, president, Kent Shirley, vice- president. Wanda Herndon, Mike Holt, Benny Jacobson, and Ricky Rhodes. Not shown are Clint Hayes, Terri Ausley, and Gayle Gunter. i .-.f ladies r' Heading the noise department for the Panther Cubs are Angelique Roland, Karen Fitzgerald, Jetta Elliot, alternate, Terri Ausley, Pep Club Reassures Pep Club sponsor and officers are Mrs. Willis, Sheila Stuckey, president, Gayle Gunter, vice president, and Christy Schnorrenberg, secretary. head cheerleader, Rachel Roland, Colleen Griener, Carol Craig, Susan Gibson, and Rita Hines, mascot. Panther Cubs Supporting the athletic boys at all home games and a portion of those away were the cheerleaders and the l35 Pep Club girls. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ar- manda Willis, the members helped boost the Panther Cubs to 21 victories. At the beginning of the year members held a bake sale to pay for the expenses of the all-sports banquet. The girls also elect- ed two Miss Peps. They were Jackye Blackburn forthe football season and Vicki Jones for the wrestling and basketball sea- sons. Pep Club officers were Sheila Stuckey, president, Gail Gunter, vice-president, and Christy Schnorrenberg, secretary. The executive board members were Christy Schnorrenberg and Judy Foster, freshmen, Belva Brooks and Linda Way, eighth grade, and Laura Beth Hart and An- drea Hinkle, seventh grade. Junior High Band Earns Superior Knowledge of instruments goes hand-in-hand with talent to produce superior flutists Belva Brooks and Sheila Stuckey. Most of the Junior High athletic events were at- tended by a group of wild, horn-blowing, drum- beating, music-making Junior High Band members. Under the direction of Jim Winkle, the Band sup- ported the activities of the school by playing for assemblies, athletic events and their own concerts. Out-of-town games and preparation for district contest kept the band members constantly at work toward mastery of their instruments. All the hard work paid off at district contest. The flute trio and the two flute solos rated superior. The clarinet trio and the trombone trio rated excellent. The entire band achieved an excellent rating in sight reading and their unique marching routines and individual talent brought them a superior rat- ing. Performing during the homecoming parade the Junior High Band Sheila Stuckey. Twirlers ure Belvfl BF00kS, l-OUJSU Gfeen, KGY prove their marching ability. Heading the band is drum maiorette Clinton and Mary Johnson. -5 l Flute trio Susie Myers, Sheila Stuckey and Belva Brooks are all smiles Staying out in front of her classes as well as in front of the Band is after rating superior at district contest. important to top student Sheila Stuckey. Promising excellent performances in days to come, the Beginners are industrious and talented says Mr. Winkle of the fourth hour Band takes note of all instruction from director Jim Winkle. They class. Chorus Takes Superior ot District Eighth grade Chorus officers are Terry Delaplain, secretary, Olivia Walker, reporter, Susan Gibson, vice president, and Melody Lee, presi- dent. Ninth grade Choms officers are Christy Schnorrenberg, reporter, Diane Gordon, secretary, Jacqueline Anderson, president, and Barbara Rich- ardson, vice president. Singing for varied audiences was the main task of Junior High Chorus who iourneyed to many parts of the state. Trips of prime interest were those to Oklahoma City and Ada. The eighth grade sextet sang for the Business and Professional Women's State Conven- tion in Oklahoma City. In the district contest at Ada the ninth grade sex- tet and seventh, eighth and ninth grade soloists rated superior, along with the Junior High Chorus as a whole. The High School and the Junior High Chorus combined and presented a spring concert in the High School auditorium. Chorus trios provide vocal entertainment for all occasions. BOT- TOM ROW: Vickie Perkins, Terry Ausley. ROW 2: Renee Mackey, Karen Fitzgerald. TOP ROW: Betty Barton, Vicki Jones. Members ofthe eighth grade double sextet are BOTTOM ROW: Debra Lucas, Susan Gibson, Tana Huey. ROW 2: Kim McClain, Kathy Hawkins, Carol Craig. ROW 3: Toni Blankenship, Sandra Couch, Janet Thompson. TOP ROW: Terri Delaplain, Melody Lee and Olivia Walker. Candy sales captains are Judy FOSteI', TBYFY AUSleYf KCIYGF1 Fill- Janet Thompson Selling candy helps pay for music and buses for gerald, Kathy Hawkins, Susan Grounds, Renee Mackey, and festivals and other Chorus travels ,X X ' yt V L fnmww 7 'i - 1 t tx FHA officers are FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Anderson, secretary treasurer. ROW 2: Judy Warren, vice-president and Lindo Brown, de votionalist. ROW 3: Debbie Romine, historian, and Brenda McClain song leader. TOP ROW: Connie Dehart, president: and Jewell Trick, re- State Rally Head FHA members practice serving and table etiquette under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ramsey, home economics teacher and chapter adviser. porter. X,w- Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Ramsey merrbers put together their FHA scrapbook. They are Karen Walker, Karen Bloodworth, Berna Gates, and Jan Chapman. FHA Activities Rallies, picnics, and parties were some ofthe year's activities for FHA, which was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ramsey. The club strived to improve their homemaking abili- ties. Among the series of activities, the forty-five members held a teachers' ap- preciation banquet in October, had q Christmas party at which they caroled to different sections of town, attended the sub-district rally at Wynnewood and the state rally in Oklahoma City. FHA officers were Connie DeHart, pres- ident: Judy Warren, vice president, Jac- queline Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Jewel Irick, reporter, Linda Brown, devo- tionalist, and Debbie Romine, song leader. GRA Focuses on Physical Fitness ..,...... ....,.,.., F. g e.-,.., ser. Hard work, fun, and energy branded the new Girls Recreation Association, which was sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Tennison, gym teacher. The new club was designed for girls who enjoy athletics and wish to further their athletic abilities. Aside from weekly meetings in which they played volleyball, basketball, or tennis, the girls attended a GRA workshop in Watonga, and a gymnastics clinic in Edmond. Special highlights of the year were the colorful year-end party and the Christmas party. Climaxing the year's activities was a swimming party at which officers for the coming year were elected. LEFT: Sidney Penuel, Tina Undsay, and Carol Miles watch atten- tively as Mrs. Tennison teaches them how to correctly serve a vol- leyball. BELOW: Holding the gavel for GRA are Ronda Haxel, Tina Lindsay and Carol Capps. WWW?9?TW f 'V ' ,.... -p,.,.,g1:,, V' -1' ,L L' ........-c.,.,f.W, W wmwhql l sm.-- A..- .... f , .. .WW .,.i.a,gL.Jg, .W .- ., ...me ce. ..,, , ,M ,, ,y ,,,,,,.,,W,M,,wM,, .ygz my 5 .G i M ,f,..,,. .i ,,,1, y .W as... M.....4...,.., a--......... 'H 3 . M. ,.,.. . 1 5 es A N ,F ,,.lgr,-. .W a s f Q, - M an-.X ,.. K JFJWCF 9 r Panther Cubs Overcome Handicaps The Panther Cubs ended their 1969 football season with a record of 4 wins, 2 losses and 'I tie. The Cubs had two problems facing them with only four returning starters. They had to completely rebuild their team, and they had to adiust to a completely new coaching staff. Despite these problems they put togeth- er one of the strongest teams they had had in years. A The Cubs were beaten in their bid for a conference championship by Marlow 36-6 and by Anadarko 20-0. Their only tie came when they faced Purcell in a confer- ence game. However the Cubs were given the win, since their yardage topped that of the opponent. The Cub's scrappy line and good backfield plus fine coaching under newcomers Roy Peck and Robert Cole made them a tough team to beat. Bobby Battles receives a pass thrown by Kent Shirley and scores a T.D. against Purcell. Marcus Hamilton sidesteps a Sulphur pursuer to gain thirty yards and a first and ten. PN 'Pf r it-l, The Cub defensivemen swarm a Sulphur quarterback to pick up a fumble. Terry Peters gains valuable yards on an end-around run. Marcus Hamilton strains for the extra yardage needed to obtain I I sit a first-down. i s If i? Fa, . f f . T. , Nr I Y. 5 e E ,7 , L Ii- , ...N, A . V Lvyyyy . 5 ,.i.,, M L. I v W. . 1 3.2 I nw ..,,, ,,.. ,..b I ' ,. ,jixygf T ,,:, f ,L,..,.-C197 if :I 3 ,YP ft Y 1 i ' ,,, i f 1. .Y ' 4 ,ri,y. 'ifffixx ' t' if I ' 7 in ' r ,wM,,.,, 1 aw . X N Q. . M. i- ff H 4, k ' 5 ' tk - in H - L, l'a 'Q A-5 ' , i . its 6 s rsse in sssr yi ' t lf S I 2. 5 x, M . wig ' t . f,. ' t' r,sr D gi, f wfw i I? W rr i aaas f s , i e if r r Z ' , ff iv sk, N, A ,4,sg'r. i'w5,f1s is Q W Coach Peck checks his pre-game lineup. Cubs Capture Unfamiliarity of coach and team often brings confusion and misunderstanding, but adiustment didn't seem to be much of a problem to Coach Roy Peck and team. Using his coaching skills, the former pro guided his team to a I4-2 season and a Washita Valley Conference Crown. Alertness and determination helped the young team to adapt to Mr. Peck's style of play. This resulted in a season which was climaxed by the Pauls Valley Invitational Tournament, in which the Cubs took first place. Speed and agility provide Kent Shirley with an easy lay-up after catch- Kyle Doudican attempts a pass over the 0Ul-SlI'efCl1BCl CfmS of U mg a Purcell cager off guard. l-'nCl50Y Pl0Ye - Washita Valley Conference Crown Mike Brewer is busted after leaping high for a rebound. A quick glance at the defense gives Keith Story the necessary information to set up the next play. Marcus Hamilton shows depth in rebounding, an essential part of winning. K ,. '. ff . ,, x X Cubs Rebuild Under New Coaches EJB:-fl-J Benny Garland, third from right, competes in the 440 at the seventh and eighth grade Invitational Track Meet, one of the largest ever held. Cecil Walker strains to gain the extra few inches needed to win. N ., i'lr' i , - fl' FA-kiwi WF r .I are 'V' ff' X . ' ,N Q1 I ,h I i i ' 2, 11 ., ' V -ffl 11 It - 'wh 'te M'6 Wz. Terry Peters wins the hurdles in the Garvin County Track Meet, thus earning himself a place in the High School Regional Meet. v Q 3 , i.: QU T --ff ' ,, A , -. ,Q ru H if 'fifiiiif E' Y ie-? 3' t'Lgf,, I s - f 5 17- Mba, W ... , ,, , 5 3 . 'S in W ' ' A P ? 3 gt stair A u Q D R 'V 2 I 4 ' ' yr Q 8 L I f 3 1 a vw 1-H ,Q I G ' si ff Q ' rg 5 44 11 dl HZ it s 1 5 -W ,we ,wiif , flux H 1' ii '5 in x. 5 ,,,i:,i,,W1.Jk3 Mu,. M fzgeh-4 . ,SQVN A Y 'Q.:5.g5l?w. - :w'i..:- H IFEX' ftewflielviif- 'ft if we-ii +r:zz:.f-fsenses:-rzieislnmeu,IQXMY .owew 'A . 1 1 Students Prepare tor High School With their final year in the Junior High building, the freshmen had a lot to leave behind. Favorite teachers, classroom smart alecks, being mischie- vous and attending school games and rallies were all fond memories of graduating freshmen. The freshmen dominated the Junior High with l6O young people in their class. On one special occasion they were allowed to go home and watch The Red Badge of Courage on television. School spirit week was the gayest time of all for the frolicking frosh as they took the volleyball con- test and freshman Joe Clemmer won the ice cream eating contest. Oklahoma Day, Easter, United Nations Obser- vances and Qld Glory Speaks assemblies were produced by the Freshman Class. Ninth grade officers are Joe Clemmer, secretary, Jacqueline An- derson, vice president, and David James, president. ia Alexander, Debbie . , Anderson, Brenda ., ' -, ea, My ,Q A Q , Anderson, Jacqueline ,.1-9 'wig ., - Ashley, Deanna Ausley, Terry a Q H fl l V I Q ii' Anderson, Jesse B f . Bagwell, Travis M H U A. Ballard, Mickey Q J. 5 , f A Barr, Kenneth is tg ' Battles, Bobby li t. fig, iili iii' ', ..' Q' Blackburn, Jackye 'ri Q Benito, Debbie 3 -r' 1 . f-'asf Q J Blevins, Raymond 1' s - - Blevins, Roy 5 Q2-- 1 is f' Boiles, David t . .. Julie il- ? T 'ttsttrr Q' ' ' J Neva Joe 15' K 2 Brooks Bobby Brown Linda Brown Mary ' Y '... . 'fix Burnett, Mary Capps, Carol Chadwell, John Q Clemmer, Joe A I , I Bon ey, i Terry Ausley and Carol Capps present a vocal duet in the February Clinton, Kay Craddock, Debbie Crews, Vicki Crull, Darlene Coats, Dewayne Cornell, Keith Costello, Johnny Costello, Tommy Cottrell, Dixie Cozod, Randy Cummings, Tom Daugherty, Karen Davis, Cheryl Dearman, Vickie DeHart, Connie DeHart, John Dickson, Roy Dill, Dewight Doughty, Vicki Field, Jana Fields, Bobby Fitzgerald, Karen Fletcher, Kim Foster, Judy w l Debbie Romine takes a step to prevent student dropouts by hanging lobby posters. 1-K A AW lilii M . A K ' Lfrfvf ' K 5 ,yi f - :xk , K- X sre 'S ,ilk 5 Y 5 G is if if 'Z asia: - I J 4' , 1--,Ez l '57 A X K ' Hx 5 if i , 1 e l? Q 4,.lw1 if l -l 3's 1 , 1 Freshmen Take Annual Queen Race . ,Fr - , ,Fi It Q J V-fa, fgyiy l, V , it x it 1 X ' , ' Xl' ' a X L 'il' Q? ' l nfne , ' -'-, fl' J A , sw ff' lxiz iw' ' , 'J : gi L i 'Sf Q L' J J 5 f W 1 , - i , ' Q' I, N 7 , , ' I 1 ff' ze .41 :- f l I ' 5 fy ' t X a if 'n r F is it f 2 ! if all r ts , 2 A or D 1 'ff 4 ? My , K, mi 7: 5 Q, ,V ib - xr :V in pw r 4, ' i t K F, F- J l A :'A . 'S K u nn F Q X 1 Fraley, Debbie Fryar, David Gibson, Ronnie Gilliam, Don Goble, Nellie Gordon, Diane Greer, Shirley Grounds, Susan Gunter, Gayle Hamilton, Frankie Hamilton, Marcus Hatfield, Keith Haxel, Cheryl Higginbottom, Gary Howard, Gaylen Hucks, Kim Hunt, Karen lrick, Jewell Jackson, David James, David Johnson, Anita Johnson, Mary Jones, Greg Jones, Marilyn Students leave in high spirits after an exhausting day of school. Q4 xg. 0 Home Economic girls have fun while learning to serve and eat correctly. Jones, Vicki Kimberlin, Cam Keenom, Earnie Lam, Gary Lam, Jana Lewis, Suzann Lightsey, Brenda Lightsey, Teresa Loper, Lena Lowman, Marcello McCaulla, Tom McClain, Brenda McEuin, Otis McGee, Paula McGee, Debbie Mayberry, Susan Maiors, Norma Maxwell, Donnie Miles, Ray Milligan, Jerry Morton, Wesley Mosteller, Terry Mullins, Steve Olson, Kim 1323 wi ill' A lk I ,, at W 1 2 ,V .. X. fs 5 A yr I YE, f -' i 'ij Ei ' l i KX K . Q., I ' I -'i -il L i r A fi , ll!! va w 1 i ll M v XX I 4 f',,Eg:,, :gQ,gg,5,,if' i . ff 4 G , , .,, , l ' rr 1 M QA , A 36,2 xEb i f ffif ,G I Q. lm s x -ISE? , - - f it-Q , ,,.,,1 - qw 3 '1 l .f Q 1 i t Last Year Means Memories for Frosh 44 Freshman students listen intently to lectures in Calvin Powell's science ,lite Zfivf ' 1- 2 4:43 K 1 z., ' f .,:'- -f D, ssl , tee - if ts'st esss .tes ' K: . . s s , . I : ,- V ' i - ' K K K K N K ,K 'K , K 1 ,V K KKK K l ,, -tQt--,ss, , iit . ,Q D, r if K K' Ki-, P KK'KKKe K fi ri I e fyr., V, , x ,L ':.. V , 1 'Q Q-Q5 f A 77 . m f ef 7' ' closs. Parris, Harvey Patty, John Pearson, Rick Peters, Karen Peters, Kay Peters, Terry Pierce, Janice Ramsey, Clinton Ramsey, David Ray, Billy Ray, Kathy Reid, David Rhodes, Ricky Richardson, Barbara Robinson, Billye Roland, Angelique Romine, Debbie Sargent, Nancy Saunders, Denise Schnorrenberg, Christy Schwartz, Freddie Schwartz, Leroy Shirley, Kent Sparks, William Keeping a wholesome atmosphere and a clean building is a small part of Troy Wimberly's daily QS? 52.5 ,.'k ..,:' 'K 'W-ik Abandonment of tardy slips enables office girls Jewell Irick and Shirley Greer to find more time for studies. tasks. ' Springer, Johnny L ,Q . Stuart, Paul L ' i M, i Stuckey, Sheila 1 , '41 Teeters, Lonnie c :Z ,U L if' i ' wade, sharon S , ii, N ' Wade, Steve ,A 1 , , 4 : , i 1 I ,W Wages, Rose , B Q .1 2 'ii is , 'L - Q, Walkup, Pam 4 f QV' 'iii' ff f 1 ,' T' Woffenf JUdY ,is lili ii.' 2 l it l J .. , Wallace, Cindy c A J ' il, ' iw. ' Q' , I is 3 Watson, Herschel ,L-QF Ai X Webb, James ' - JJ' 'X ye ' - Welch, Allan Z Welch, Rick k Whitaker, Marilyn , White, Dean White, Stanley if , V in 1 , Wilcox, Beverly ,Ii . ,,,, I ,'i' in - 'V -N Williamson, Ben . ' f 'Q 3 i-',-' :Q f, ' Williams, Clarice :E . i' za Q5 A ,ii iii ' 'i g Williams, JerFY V 4 'l P ,,,, , . ' ,W ggi, ,. Lf, ,. Williams, John ,sii S iiii lc Williams, Mary i Williams, Robin ' Wimberly, Roger Womack, Larry Yates, Terry Yeatts, Jim ...N 'W fN I l45 , me-f Q, feesai,-5 u Class Inspired by New Teachers The eighth grade class officers are Jody Deacon, vice-president, Jan Chapman, president, Terri McGee, secretary, and Randy Allen, reporter. Another class of eighth graders, one hundred and fifty strong, experienced the effect of being caught between the older, more sophisticated freshmen and the grade school-ripened seventh graders. The second year in Junior High, as always, was the off year. It required more studying and a lot more responsibility than the previous year, along with fewer privileges than the coming term. Doing their part in adding variety to the school year, the eighth grade class presented many plays under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Birdwell and Mrs. Donna Hays. Recreation of colonial American living condi- tions and dress was attempted by Mrs. Armanda Willis' history classes. They built models of stock- ades, forts, houses, and Indian villages. The originalit in these and other classes in- spired the eighth grade students to pass from a most routine year to a more promising next. U ...., . 11 'G Allen, Randy Bagwell, Lori Ballard, Carol Barnes, Vickie Barr, Teddy Barton, Betty Beavers, Vickie Bittle, John Blackburn, Joyce Blankenship, Toni Blevins, Faye Blevins, Teddy Bloodworth, Karen Boswell, Mike Bowles, David Bray, Nita Britt, Marie Brooks, Belva Brown, Janet Buckmaster, Jimmy Buckner, Gwen Campbell, Ken Carlton, Sugqn Chapman, Jan Coffee, Jerry 'I Co ffma n, Cathy Colbert, Linda Cornell, Danny Costello, Jimmy Couch, Sandra Craig, Carol Crudup, Richard Davis, Glennis Day, Freddie Deacon, Joseph Deleplain, Terry Delno, Ricky Dennis, Jeffrey Devoe, Mac Dickson, David Dickson, Diane Dickson, Rusfy Dixon, Dennis Doudican, Paul Doughty, Gary Dunn, Randy Edgar, Marvin f wil 1 WR p A s L 1:5 'Q -fi 1' s C. 'K .- ,.. .5 13,43 ifgbflfff- isis ii VW? ..., . M in Eastwood, Debbie Q if! Farabough, Beverly i Fender, Pam Foster, Billy Frizell, Lorene Garland, Benny Garner, Charmaine 3. ff ,1'.,,1,:,:-Hx, E. .V-if yn, ,, . Q g 'fa 'ii Gates, Berna ' ' I W - Gibson, Susan 'Y - ' In l A Giles Karen 1 f f'ii l 1 Gipson, Valda N 1 ' Green, Louisa Green, Roger . ' ,V g i K Paul Maxwell provides enterfainmenl during the Oklahoma Day as- HUPPY lo have 0 Cl 0f1Ce 70 lallb Sfvdenfs PVBP'-Ve 'O offend U fm' sembly. eign language assembly in the auditorium. se X i. eggs. , . 53 3.,f I47 .ti l . i s , is Grissom, Lavonna 1 ' f Y if Hannah, Pete l Iv , 'Jn , iw- 6 ' Hardin, Becky 'ff 'fi f 13 N V A .ij ' ' Hawkins, Cathy f X M Q . ,5 m f .,i. Heimach, Robbie :J nfuu W H, Herndon, Wanda iz ,- , , qw ,U Hine, Rita A ,ll ,A ,, , , Q V ,, Holland, Karen , 2 ' . N V - 3 Holland, Sharon K1 el A ?' L 'ii ' K K i , Q 5. Hon, Mike ' l X ' 9 A ' ,, Huey, Tana ,E L K y ' Hunnicut, Margaret L ' illii' 1 .mf Q. , L i 1' 'VY' Pom ,F ' 3 31 as qz A iff L Jacobson, Terry ' f L L ,,,e s 'ie if J 'm n' Sum tvphhl Johnson, Eric i t L I , W if L i Jones, Lindo . if A l W 'or' i 'L ,sf-5. t M one crm fs H f A if Z A 1 , Jones, Ricky 'L 5 A . Q rl, 'L ,k ,-3 I fj f Q, - Kimbrell, Janet -: EL' - , 5 A fi m'mV, 5 ' QW' ? Kinslow, Sharon M5 V M U ,wx fly iiil 57 ' Kirkland, Keith N , ' A ' . 1 V f , . A Lee, Melody 1 il ,fi hi. my' We , Lobaugh, Eph '53 y -Q 4, a ,X fi V Lucas, Debra V ,, X ' Q .gg A - ,L WLLAYL K ai! L- Lynn, Diana LX X Q W r' it McClain, Kim V X X V 2 A . y McElhaney, Judy Members of the eighth grade sextet are Debra Lucas, Vickie Perkins, Renee Mackey, Betty Barton, Sandra Couch and Carol Craig Melody Lee is the pianist. Eighth Graders Boost Assemblies Students from all three grade levels participate to make the Oklahoma Day assembly a SUCCGSS. McGee, Terry McKinzie, Pam McNutt, David Mackey, Renee Manning, Debbie Mauldin, Randy Maxwell, Paul Miller, Sandy Moody, John Moore, Sam Montgomery, Benny Morris, Susie Mosteller, Jennifer Murphy, Joe Bob Myers, Susan Nelson, Gary Nicholson, Mike Overstreet, Mike Page, Ricky Paine, Larry Parten, Donna Penix, Karen Perkins, Vicki Peter, Regina Peters, Stanley Pfeift, Jean Porter, Dennis Potts, David Pruitt, Scott Quigg, Larry Spanish costumes such as Mike Holt's adds life to the play Sunday Costs Five Peso's. E , I . ' :Yiwu if Cf 'ax 4 Y .J di ,f 3 X , -A -I . . ,, , ,, is f' 7 E X i l H A Q li l I.I5Yn1'. '4- f ixif. 3' Y S .Y ,V K 1 :xxx ,,?,q?'k X Q l ss ,se 1 5, 1 A, 5 ,Q A 'L ' 'lf 4 , is so ,.1 s , s R A s , .G sf t is ft Q if if i s 5, X f 9 X N , F. ' - 5 ' 'W -is i 'RT G Vkzyi I i K NX, xx ' ,fn Y I l S are is R' if ii l XL - sittin. ifiifwlg' it I x s S eer f 1 A r it . 2 f r i . 1 X Spring Break Spurs f' .fc , W. ., W3 X X X Ani as fbi, X ll A First hour science class prepares Freeland Cudioe for a full day of counseling and teaching shop. Eighth Grade Spirit , 41 Q 3, Ramsey, Ronny Ridge, Tommy Roberson, Allen Roberts, Jan Roberts, Russ Rude, Allen Runnels, Delilah Seals, Ramona Sheppard, Susan Smith, Clifford Smith, Kathleen Smith, Loural Sommers, Doyle Spann, Royce Stark, Kelly Stephen, Thomas Stephenson, Carla Story, Keith Stuard, Cheryl Stufflebean, Jana Tate, Ricky Taylor, Mike Tennison, Debra Thompson, Janet Travis, Sherry Tucker, Rickey Turner, Delores VanBeber, Homer Walker, Karen Walker, Olivia Ward, Loretta Way, Linda Wharton, Elaine White, Kim Wilkerson, Bobby Willeford, James Ill Seventh Steps Beyond Elementary Stepping up from the sixth grade to the seventh grade calls for quite a change in students. Seventh graders had to mature enough to accept the rou- tine life of Junior High. Keeping in stride with the other classes, the Sev- enth Grade presented plays and assemblies to the student body. Mrs. Roland took charge of the St. Patrick's Day and the Christmas Day assemblies. Miss Gladwill presented the Teachers Appreciation Day assemblies and Miss Thomason took charge of the Oklahoma and Land Rush Day assemblies. Mrs. Maiors' home room carried out the Thanksgiv- ing Day assemblies in a choral reading. The American Legion sponsored an essay con- test for Junior High and High School, in which first and second places were taken by Colleen Griener and Mickie Mackey. Adair, Carol Adams, Roy Ashley, Debbie Atkinson, Leslie Baker, Nina Ballard, LaDonna Blankenship, Gerry Blevins, Ruth Bradley, Gary Brooks, Layne Boone, Steve Bonner, Charlotte Brown, Evelyn Brown, Jackie Brumley, Lonnie Butcher, Susan Caldwell, Randy Caldwell, Robert Campbell, Rickey Campbell, Teresa Capps, Gary Carlton, Nancy Caves, Terry - Chaufty, Jimmie .Skf,,, 3 T52 Claxton, Dennis 1 . Coder, Bobby Cook, James Couch, Anita Cummings, Randall Seventh Grade Officers are Tommy Felan, president, Rachel Roland, vice-president, Colleen Greiner, secretary, and Mark Thompson, re- porter. -V h R .rw L I . . W, . ,V I A.. . ,sql I avi' 3 f A gn' B9 or Cgpel Ting ls. M A, 4 f , .W . - .- - , - -- 5. - . . - Q - ,ou iefsfiifgl 12:2 1. ' 2122 ' ft. . . . ,K-' r ' ' K .ers A f f . ., ' , . s , Q , - .i 1 . Y ,Tw ,M-i 1- - nxt-, . P vii tl. ay , we-'. . J J 83.6. .- . ---,. S , ,. I it Jr- 5 sf. , 1: 14.0-0.14. -, -. . iff . 5. 4 I 1 , M ii .1 if 'flif--ff: 35' g A '-iii vf 'f 4 A - .. JN --f' ' 22:5-'g' :QHLQJ T1 .51 ew Q 1 ui' 'WL . , S in ii , ,W . f Nw 3 Seventh Graders Enioy Good Times Speedfecdlng fefhnlq'-'95 We e'1i0Yed bt' Bruce Ford, Mrs. Mary Roland's English class prepares for the St Patrick s Day program Gary Bradley and Steve Boone. Q s A 1 , f2.E 4, ' 0 ,Qs ' X A 'ati .fl , . 'L Q ' ff L ' 525' ,1Jll:? T: if ' 5352 'u g J, 5:Q,2i 3. k ,l s l - ' , .i at Ng ts. 2, f Ss is 5 K 1 .A I Y gig A 1 J xi f k.Wikfi K l till f' ryor 4, l 1. r y o F Sf u n , G l E, y 'llilieli l X V Eli Davis, Linda DeHart, Dorothy Doughty, Phyllis Easley, Brenda Elliott, Jetta Engle, Jeff Felan, Tommy Fender, Mary Fields, Debbie Fields, Jenny Fields, Shirley Fitzgerald, Tim Francis, Patricia Frizzell, Darrell Ford, Bruce Garland, Ken Garner, Yvette Garner, Yvonne Glover, Debbie Goodman, JoAnn Goodson David Greer Stephen v -K V Q 3-I an gig, ,gf .. , f 1 X do , -' H 1 ,2 X 1 w Gordon, Pamela it ff--pf A -71 5,3 1- g g if , I i. , r 77 A eeeie sirii o ' ' c n f 4s w h if E.: .t,, in ,P remer, o een r E . 1 . ,ef-1312:-M. A f , 4 , , F 1-,'-. - 3 iii ell Q Concession stand money helps pay for athletic equipment. Workers are Ray McGee, Steve Boone, Gary McManess, Lonnie Pearson, Keith Johnson, and Tim Fitzgerald. .Q -I th, J- , s sv A li! s. if gl Xi .el Q N J V it V 'fill X V 9 ' A l , , is - 21 J 'L reey is WIVL VEKA I 5 iier , or B K fix X 3 lxw 1 L, 71- A wk f x 7 I 1' H . , l 1 fl , tiiilliiif 1 135, . 1 . .ff 14: f . 'PY ' , If 1 if We If J i.. 'N r it , fy 5 W '11 . 5 ae J 3 . iii- X I I E? - Al X Y as H stil 1 X 2 L Bl Y Q,1,3l il X., , 1 ii', ,L wwf: I' . W' f 'L' ? g L ifii ,iiii X l l' ,713 . is ' rf 'Q was D Y X9 I Hart, Laura Beth Haxel, Rhonda Hays, Clint Herndon, Wanda Hinkle, Andrea Hodges, Penny Horton, Kay Hucks, John Hunnicutt, Alta Mae Hurley, Oran Jackson, Douglas Jacobson, Ben Jarman, Linda Jarman, Gary Johnson, Keith Johnson, Vaughn Jones, Jimmy Jones, Shirley Kinslow, Rickey Lasell, David Lindsey, Tina Little, Becky Loman, Charles McCarty, Jim McGee, Ray McKinzie, Brenda McManess, Gary McNutt, Sandra Mackey, Mickie Martin, Charlotte X , ,,. Vaughn Johnson performs his ventriloquist act to take Becky Little, Mickie Mackey, and Fred Rennie use their first place in the talent show. time between classes to drink from the nearest fountain St cl t A t J ' H ' h R I Maxwell, Melody 5' ' : A J Miles, Carol ' A v mf.. , I Milligan, Bobby 'A 6 . , s ' A K -Q it V -4 , Mitchell, Ginny 'X ,QL , V 1 , Montgomery, Rodney .. t I V 5 ' ' Y ,N i's- Mooney, Linda 'W w X J i 3 K A RI it J 1 - ' f I 42 P 1 li S Morse, Terry , .V ,. I Q ga J J Morse, for-v ,M N -1 S I re. to S 1 ' t i s , Pearson, Lonnie . ' 1 4' Q' , I L , b V X Penuel, Sidney ' , ' f' ii ' Pfeiff, Cvnfhia i-'rfff' S iid ef- 1 . . Pierce, Kevin F QggQ ' 5'ifwg - gf - I ,,,,,ssw:ff,fgfvff -J M, :gm 'il 'Mlir.imfM5ii.liiw3t - .. w. J y sw, , -3, , .L k I il- fif:,'7s'E1.s I Pope, Laurie ' --' wg if J -N . 'f Puckett, Jana , '- 1, R Q ' Qi' 1- Rector, Jimmy -9 , H is J X , A if Y Reeves, Timothy , is 3 Q ' - ' J 'f ,X ff QM W ' Rennie, Fred 1 A .: X W' bf, W l , A I, sig, Mwwwmhw ,Q NZQQKQWS ts!Pf!HgAwNXirefn s'st J J fi F :9 'V'K ' LM J 1 4 ..-,s Roberts, Kay W K A W Rodrigues, Linda tx A , ft L, A V A V Roland, Rachel . 1 if 3 . ' fm, S Ross, Freda It . ff 3 J I f li ' Z Rowell, Vicki i A V J, 1 ' ,L A Sizemore, Gary A 5 'ifgifi I is A ' I' X fi ,J r',' 1 . t A' Smith, Donald Smith, Esther Smith, Holly Smith, Sondra Starnes, Gene Stevenson, Charlene f ,wx f, 1 , J : K. , , , y w,, ...I ' A : , sm ' if ' 'Q ft ii A A.- Ibr 5 X ,. y K iff' gg in AN es,,?sgwg we vtv,Lit K -c , '-,-- A g 'V ' ' l r X P A Mary Fender finds watching the clock essential for an early start to lunch. Something's up when Kyle Doudican and Jim McCarty are this quiet Stiles, David f l,',J .f -ix fad! 1 .fm ,f Sturges, Kenneth Suggs, Steve M! 1- , 4 3? . ll Tanner, Suzanne W V Teeter, Sharon I V ' K Thompson, Jerry 'fig ' ff' 1, . I Thompson, Mark 'RWR4 7 'W - 'ff H' ' Q 'fy Th , R R r w , V M . ompson USTY . ,A I ll V A T V S r W h .ss k JV If A Tolben, Julie H H Tucker, Diane 'N A A-fr, . . g , ii Turner, Harold L Z 'Y f W B .Q Upfonf Jute . jf? if flip-f R Vvnkbeff Debra ., R rllr get - . i lll W M Vidoff Romld c Z or Wages, Mark if-Yf Zgyyy f i 4 , Q . Wagoner, Connie glg. A W' 'S ,fit iii f f in Walker, Cecil A K' ' V' Wallace, Mary i-,. Q, iii ' ' . A X ' 'll' . -Q-. I 3 ' 1 z - QR N Wallace, Ricky t 'W V V Q. 'El V Weatherford, Nancy t'-' ff 5,, ,i f A fg I West, Randy - I ' ', N 3 c 'fa Wilkerson, Rickey ' . . ' 4 A Williams, Judy A ' ' . . ' A za. 2 th M f few.-' 1 N Williams, Merrell C Q ,I -V W Williams, Merry fi ,I1. 1 f, , A . so . ' WilliS,Ref1ee 1 VTR ' ' 7 . Wofford, Lequita S gytt g A t W My S 'TLP f Z ll 1 G ii ff 'W L :L c ' . e ne' my :fi Kg? 'nk' iii , . ' 1 .Q ' iff 'li sk. . ,A Abshire, Arlie 11 1 Abshire, George 96 Adair, Carol 151 Adair, Cathy 63, 111, 114 Adams, Roy 151 Agee, Brett 40 Agler, Mark 61, 104 Alexander, Debbie 140 Index Allen, James Henry 51, 104 Allen, Nina 1Ellis1 96 Allen, Randy 122, 123, 146 1 Allen, Terry 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 58, 59, 70, 71, 74, 75, 96, 103 Alphin, Linda 61 Anderson, Brenda Sue 140 Anderson, Jacqueline 130, 140 Anderson, Jesse 140 Anderson, Veralyne 26, 96 Ashley, Deanna 140 Ashley, Debbie 151 Atkinson, Leslie 151 Ausley, Terri 127, 130, 131, 140, 141 Bagwell, Lori 146 Bagwell, Travis 140 Baker, Georgina 151 Baker, Patty 61, 62, 104 Boone, Steve 123, 151, 152, 153 Boswell, Mike 146 Bowles, David 146 Bowles, Linda 104 Bradley, Gary 151, 152 Bramlett, Brenda 1 1 1 Bray, Nita 146 Brectchel, Towana 65, 1 1 1 Brewer, Mike 137 Brister, Linda 104 Britt, Marie 146 Brooks Belva 123, 128, 129, 146' Brooks Bill 40, 74, 75, 93, 97, O2 98,11 Brooks, Bobby 26, 140 Ballard, Carol 146 Ballard, LaDonna 151 Brooks, Layne 151 Brooksher, Larry 79 Brown, Brenda 104 Brown, Deborah 97 Brown, Evelyn 151 Brown, Jackie 151 Brown, Janet 146 Ballard, Mickey 140 Barnes Barnes , Gary 96 , Jackie 66, 11 1 Barnes, Julie 69, 73, 111, 114 Barnes, Vickie 146 Barnett, David 66 Barnett, Eddie 1 1 1 Barr, Kenneth 111, 140 Barr, Teddy 146 Barton Barton ,Berry 130, 146, 148 Bill 66, 67, 96 Bbnlesi Bobby 117, 122, 124, 125 ,126, 134,140 Battles, Karen 26, 27, 33, 38, 39, 96, 41, 46, 48, 49, 56, 57, 103 Beam, Robert 33, 40, 69, 96 Beavers, Vickie 146 Bedwell, Barton 72, 73, 1 11 Bedwell, Bill 104 Bedwell, Cindy 104 Belvin, Mike 66, 1 11 Benito, Deborah 140 Birdwell, Elizabeth 120 Bittle, James 66, 104 Bittle, John 146 Blackburn, Chuck 11, 28, 84, 90, 11 Blackburn, 1, 112 Harrell 22, 79, 85 Blackburn, Jackye 122, 140 Blackburn, Joyce 146 Blalock, Christy 28, 53, 54, 55, 1 1 1 Blankenship, Gerry 151 Blankenship, Toni 131, 146 Blevins, Faye 146 Blevins, Janet 35, 51, 111 Blevins, Raymond 140 90, 97 Blevins, Roy 140 Blevins, Ruthie 151 Blevins, Teddy 146 Bloodworth, Karen 132, 146 Boiles, David 1 17, 140 Boler, H. 1. 21,112 Boler, Jeanette 51, 52, 70, 1 1 1, 1 13 Boles, Richard 104 Boney, Jareta 1 1 1 Boney,- Julie 140 Boney, Neva Jo 140 Bonner, Charolette 151 156 Brown, Linda 131, 140 Brown, Marcy 1 1 1 Brown, Mary 140 Brumley, Cathy 51, 104 Brumley, Lonnie 151 Buckmaster, Jim 146 Buckner, Donna 63, 104 Buckner, Gwendolyn 146 Burgess, Sharon 13, 21, 62, 63, 68 Burnett, Mary 140 Butcher, Susan 151 Butler, LaNese 1 1 1 Caldwell, Douglas 105 Caldwell, Gary 66, 105 Caldwell, Robert 151 Callahan, Bob 102 Campbell, Jerry 8, 66, 97 Campbell, Kenneth 146 Campbell, Rickey 151 Campbell, Teresa 151 Capper, Judy 62, 63, 97 Capps, Carol 140, 141 Capps, Gary 151 Carleton, Emma Lou 18, 33, 34 Carleton, Janet 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 94, 97 Carleton, R. E. 14, 34 Carleton, Susan 123, 146 Carlton, Nancy 151 Carnell, Jimmy 66, 111 Carson, Mary 35, 11 1 Caves, H. A. 20 Caves, Phil 48, 69, 97, 102 Caves, Terry 123, 151 Chadwell, John 140 Chapman, Jan 122, 123, 132, 146 Chaufty, Bill 33, 38, 81, 83, Chaufty, Jimmy 151 Claxton, Dennis 151 ,Claxton, Sharon 1 11 Clemmer, Joe 140 Clemmer, Mike 33, 96, 97 Clinton, Elaine 105 Clinton, James Ray 42, 50, 51, 105 Clinton, Kay 141 Coats, Dewayne 141 Coder, Bobby 151 Coffey, Elwin 105 Coffey, Jerry 146 Coffey, Steve 66, 105 Coffman, Cathy 122, 123, 146 Coffman, Lou Ann 5, 28, 51, 73, 1 1 1 Colbert, Cindy 53, 54, 111 Colbert, Linda 146 Corbett, Cleo 13, 19 Corbitt, Angie 1 1 1 Cole, Robert 23, 89 Colley, Joe 32, 93, 97, 99 Cook, James 151 Cope, Tina 151 Cornell, Danny 146 Cornell, Jerry 1 1 1 Cornell, Jimmy 66, 146 Cornell, Keith 141 Costello, Jim 146 Costello, Johnny 141 Costello, Tommy 141 Cottrell, David 1 1 1 Cottrell, Dixie 141 Couch, Nita 151 Couch, Pamela 105 Couch, Sandra 131, 146, 148 Cozad, Randy 141 Cozad, Sandra 105 Craddock, Debbie 141 Craft, Sharon 28, 73, 105 Craig, Carol 127, 131, 147, 148 Crawford, Debra 11 1, 1 14 Crawford, Janice 65, 105 Creel, Elaine 18, 68, 72, 73 Crews, Sara 33, 42, 48, 52, 56, 57, 97 Crews, Vicki 141 Crouch, Vicki 1 1 1 Crowder, Brad 31, 66, 97 Crudup, Richard 147 Crull, Darlene 141 Cudioe, Dwaine 105 Cudioe, Freeland 1 18, 119, 150 Cummings, Randall 151 Cummings, Tom 141 Current, Billy 1 1 1 Curtis, John 74, 111 Dacus, Dale 36, 66, 86, 105 Daniel, Sterling 51, 66, 11 1 Daugherty, Karen 122, 141 Davis, Glynis 147 Davis, Linda 152 Day, Fred 147 Deacon, Joseph 122, 123, 146, 147 Dearman, Vickie 141 DeHart, Connie Jo 141 DeHart, Dorothy 152 DeHart, John 141 DeHart, Joyce 105 Delaplain, Paul 14, 118 Delaplain, Terry 126, 130, 131, 147 Delno, Ricky 147 Dennis, Donna 97 Dennis, Gary 1 11 Dennis, Jeffrey 147 Devoe, Mac 147 Dickson, Diana 123, 147 Dickson, David 147 Dickson, Margaret 51 , 105 Dickson, Roy 141 Dickson, Rusty 147 Dill, Brenda 105 Dill, Dewight 141 Dixon, Beverly 61, 97 Dixon, Dennis 147 Dixon, Jack 28, 51, 111 Dixon, Marilyn 61 , 105 Dockray, Laverta 120 Donihoo, Debbie 27, 59, 97, 103 Doudican, Kyle 123, 136, 152, 155 Doudican, Marc 68, 105 Doudican, Paul 122, 123, 147 Doughty, Gary 147 Doughty, Leslie 105 Doughty, Marsha 97 Doughty, Phyllis 152 Doughty, Vicki 141 Doyle, Holly 60 Driskill, Debbie 28, 70, 11 1 Driskill, Ramonia 10, 26, 27, 61 , 63, 96, 97 Dunn, Dunn, Durso, 1 1 1 Dysart Easley Barry 1 1 1 Randy 147 Salvatore 46, 74, 89, 115 , Ronnie 66, 111 , Brenda 152 Easley, Linda 1 1 1 Easley, Sandra 105 Eastwood, Bill 105 Eastwood, Debra 147 Edgar, Gary 105 Edgar, Marvin 147 Edwards, Edward 12, 20 Edwards, Margaret 32, 33, 69, 94, 97 Elkins, David 97 Elkins, Karen 105 Elliot, Jetta 123, 124, 127, 152 Engle, Jeff 152 Estep, Leon 51 Ewert, George 61, 92, 105 Farabough, Barbara 51, 1 11 Farabough, Belinda 42 Farabough, Beverly 147 Farabough, Rebecca 50, 51, 52, 73, 105 Felan, Kay 97 Felan, Tommy 123, 151, 152 Fender, Mary 152, 155 Fender, Pam 147 Ferguson, Mike 51, 52, 105 Ferguson, Phil 11 1 Field, Bud 28, 48, 73, 74, 75, 93, Field, Field, Field, Fields, Fields Fields, Fields, 1 95, 105 Della 53, 54, 111 Jana 141 Jenny 152 Bobby 141 Charlene 97 Debbie 152 Harvey 81, 105 Fields, Shirley 152 Fitzgerald, Karen 127, 130, 131, 141 Fitzgerald, Mark 105 Fitzgerald, Timothy 152, 153 Fletcher, Kim 141 Ford, Bruce 152 Ford, Loi Foster, B s 97 illy 147 Foster, Connie 33, 46, 48, 97 Foster, Hank 60, 61, 106 Foster, Judy 124, 125, 131, 141 Fowler, Sherrie 11 1, 1 12 Fraley, Debby 142 Fraley, Teresa 53, 54, 1 11 Francis, Patricia 152 Frazier, Jerry 1 1 1 Frederickson, David 74, 111 Frizell, Darrell 152 Frizell, Evelyn 28, 11 1 Frizell, Lorene 147 Fryar, David 142 Fuller, Deborah 46, 110, 111, 1 15 Garland, Benny 139, 147 Garland, Kenneth 152 Garland, Ray 81, 97 Garner, Charmaine 147 Garner, Lindo 97 Garner, Yvette 152 Garner, Yvonne 152 Garrett, Gary 98 Garrison, Eddie 121 Gates, Berna 132, 147 Gibson, Jimmy 102 Gibson, Ronny 142 Gibson, Susan 127, 130, 131 , 147 Giles, Karen 147 Gilliam, Don 125, 138, 142 Gillian, Sherry 106 Gipson, Valda 147 Gladwell, Ruth 120 Glover, Debbie 152 Glover, Donna 27, 98 Glover, Vickie 1 1 1 Goble, Nellie 142 Goggans, Sheila 69, 1 12 Golden, Mona 19 Goodman, Becky 1 12 Goodman, Jo Ann 152 Goodson, Bobbie 56, 70, 71, 106, 109 Goodson, David 152 Gordon, Diane 130, 142 Gordon, Pamela 152 Goss, Nancy 36, 37, 112 Graham, Edward 79, 83, 112 Hawkins, Lee 15 Hawkins, Tony 10, 33, 61, 98 Haxel, Cheryl 142 Haxel, Rhonda 123, 153 Hayhurst, Dale 21 Hays, Clint 153 Hays, Donna 120 Hays, Jack 23, 31, 79, 85, 92, 1 12 Hayes, Pam 26, 40, 98, 103 Helmich, Paula 98 Helmich, Phyllis 112 Helmich, Robbie 148 Helms, Karen 27, 98 Herndon, Betty 28, 40, 48, 49, 106, 109 Herndon, Wanda 126, 148, 153 Higginbottom, Garry 142 Hightower, Francy 1 12 Hightower, Paul 33, 74, 98 Hill, Dean 74, 112 Jones, Bill 86, 112 Jones, Gregory 138, 142 Jones, J immy 153 Jones, Linda 148 Jones, Marilyn 142 Jones, Norma 148 Jones, Ricky 148 Jones, Shirley 153 Maxwell, Melody 126, 154 Maxwell, Steve 33, 60, 61 106 Mayberry, Susan 143 Menetee, Eddie 66, 113 Menetee, Glenna 54, 63, 96 100 Meyer, Clara 33, 41, 70, 71 99, 100 1 I 1 Jones, Vicki 122, 130, 131, 143 Jordan, Pete 9, 26, 60, 74, 93, 99, 160 Keenom, Earnie 143 Kehl, Mollie 28, 58, 106 Kelly, Howard 4, 51 , 112 Kelly, Pat 19, 59 Kennedy, Rickey 51, 106 Kimberlin, Cam 143 Kimberlin, Denver 1 12 Kimbrell, Edward 51, 112 Michael, Linda 54, 113 Miles, Audrey 53, 1 13 Miles, Carol 154 Miles, Ray 143 Miller, Barbara 106 Miller, Sandy Milligan, Bobby 154 Milligan, Gary 1 13 Milligan, Jerry Don 143 Mitchel Mitchel l, Genny 154 l, Mari 6, 71,106 Kimbrell, Janet 148 Kinslow, Delbert 66, 106 Hinis, Rita 127, 148 Hinkle, Andrea 153 Hinkle, Rodney 51 , 106 Hodges, Penny 153 Holland, Karen 148 Holland, Ronnie 66 Holland, Sharon 148 Graham, Robert 58, 59, 98 Green, Lola 106 Green, Louisa 147 Green, Roger 147 Green, Sherry 62 Greer, Sharon 28, 106 Greer, Greer, Shirley 122, 142, 145 Stephen 152 Greiner, Cathy 28, 35, 49, 56, 106 Greiner, Colleen 122, 123, 125,127, 151,152 Greiner, Tom 38, 90, 98 Griftin, Marsha 51 , 112 Griffin, Morris 112 Grimmett, Jack 15 Grissom, Lavona 118, 148 Grissom, Susan 98 Grounds, Susan 117, 125, 131, 142 Gunter, Gayle 127, 142 Haddix, Faye 119 Hagan, Phil 74, 99, 112 Hall, Jo Ann 27, 98 Hamilton, Frankie 142 Hamilton, Marcus 134, 135, 137, 142 Hannah, Patricia 42, 51 , 96, 98 Hannah, Pete 148 Hardcastle, Eddie 106 Hardcastle, Ronny 1 12 Hardin, Rebecca 148 Harper, Denise 51, 112 Hart, Laura 123, 153 Hartley, Travis 1 12 Hatfield, Keith 142 Hawkins, Kathy 131, 148 Holland, Tommy 66, 106 Holt, Mike 126, 148 Hope, David 25, 60, 66, 67, 74 , 99 Hope, Tommy 28, 34, 49, 59, 74, 75, 106, 109 Horton, Kay 153 Howard, Gaylen 142 Howard, Harvey 25, 29, 33, 99 Howard, Linda 13, 18 Huck, Kim 142 Hucks, John 153 Huey, Howard 66, 99 Huey, Tana 131, 148 Huggins, William 1 12 Hunnicutt, Alta Mae 153 Hunnicutt, Margaret 148 Hunt, Karen 142 Hurley, Kay 112 Hurley, Oran 153 lrick, Jewell 142, 145 Ivy, Dirk 66, 1 12 Ivy, Pamela 148 Jackson, David 142 Jackson, Douglas 153 Jackson, Steve 81, 112 Jacobs, Danny 13, 20 Jacobson, Ben 126, 153 Jacobson, Bert 14, 112 Jacobson, Marilyn 32, 47, 56, 69, 99 Jacobson, Terry 126, 148 Jarman, Gary 153 Jarman, Linda 153 Jarman, Stephen 66, 1 12 Jarman, Susan 148 James, David 78, 80, 122, 125, 140, 142 Jay, Phillip 112 Jennings, Marilyn 20, 1 19 Johnson, Anita 142 Johnson Barbara Brister 99 Johnson, Danny 112 Johnson, David 46, 49, 74, 99, 1 12, 1 15 Johnson, Eric 148 Johnson, Keith 153 Johnson, Kelly 40 Johnson, LaDon 32, 33, 69, 94, 99 Johnson, Mary 142 Johnson, Vaughn 153, 154 Kinslow, Larry 41, 66, 88, 89, 99 Kinslow, Rickey 153 Kinslow, Sharon 148 Kirby, Gary 8, 60, 96, 99, 101 Kirkland, Keith 148 Kirkland, Larry 1 12 Lam, Gary 66, 138, 143 Lam, Jana 122, 143 Lansford, lris 17, 23 Lasell, Becky 61 , 106 Lasell, David 153- Lee, Melody 122, 123, 130, 131, 148 LeMay, Vicki 148 Lester, Cecil 33, 51, 58, 73, 99 Lester, Lewis 1 1 2 Lewis, Kenny 38, 41, 48, 70, 89, 103 Lewis, Suzann 122, 131, 143 Liggins, Granville 98 Lightsey, Brenda 143 Lightsey, Teresa 143 Lindsey, Tina 153 Linker, Roy 112 Little, Becky 153, 154 Little, Rodney 74, 99 Lobaugh, Eph 148 Lobaugh, Loretta 5, 51 , 1 12 Loman, Charles 153 Long, Virginia 17 Loper, Lena 143 Lowman, Marcella 143 Loyd, Lynn 40, 48, 57, 59, 69, 85, 90, 99 Lucas, Debra 131, 148 Lynn, Diana 148 Lyons, Mike 113 Mackey, Beverly 15 Mackey, Mickie 123, 153, 154 Mackey, Renee 130, 148, 149 Maiors, Carol 34, 51, 106 Maiors, Norma Sue 143 Majors, Vivian 1 19 Manning, Deborah 123, 149 Manning, Katie 28, 35, 46, 53, 54, 55, 7O,11O,113,115 Martin, Charolett 153 Martin, Jessie 1 19 Martin, Mike 1 13 Martin, Patty 100 Martin, Rita 100 Mauldin, Danny 7, 28, 33, 82, 84, 106 Mauldin, Mac 16 Mauldin, Randy 149 Maxwell, Donald 122, 143 Maxwell, Jim 26, 27, 32, 60, 70, 71, 74, 95, 100, 102 Montgomery, Dixon 51, 113 Montgomery, Rodney 154 Moody, Billie Ruth 5, 42, 51 52, 100 Moody, Linda 17, 106 Moody, Mike 1 13 Mooney, Danny 87 Mooney, Linda 154 Mooney, Rickey 1 13 I Jeff 4, 74, 75, 107 Moore, r 1 Moore, John 14 Moore, Sam 122, 126 Moore, Steve 51, 74, 113 Morris, Brenda 113 Morris, Bruce 42, 50, 51, 52 107 Morris, Eileen 35, 56, 69, 1 13 1 14 Morris, Gus 51, 113 Morrison, Brenda 107 Morse, Regina 113 Morse, Terry 154 Morse, Tony 154 Morton, Wesley 143 Mosteller, Terry 143 Moydell, Paul 36, 74, 113 Mullins, Ronald 107 Mullens, Terry 51, 107 Mullins, Steve 143 Murphy, Steve 100 Myers, Susan 123, 129 McAdams, Jim 81, 93, 100 McCarty, Jim 153, 155 McCaulla, Richard 1 13 McCaulla, Tom 143 McClain, Brenda 143 McClain, Kim 131, 148 McClendon, Rita 65, 1 13 McCullough, Paula 51 , 52, 70, 106 McCurley, Linda 51 , 113 McElhaney, Judy 148 n McElha ey, Leatha 106 McEuin, Donald 143 McEuin Donna 7, 40, 113 McGee, Betty 12, 18 McGee, Carrie 148 McGee, Deborah 143 McGee, Paula 122, 143 McGee, Randy 41 , 66, 67, 100 McGee, Ray 153 McGee, Terri 124, 146, 149 McGee, Vickie 69, 1 13 McKinley, Cindy 113 McKinzie, Brenda 153 McKinzie, Mike 106 McKinzie, Pam 149 McManus, Gary 124, 153 McManus, Larry 1 13 McNutt, David 149 McNutt, Sandra 153 157 154 Nabors, Tommy 66, 1 13 Nelson, Mike 28, 51, 1 14 Nichols, Cindy 100 Nichols, William 114 Norman, Sheryl 65, 1 14 Nunley, Royce 100 Olson, Kim 122, 143 Osleeger, Russell 114 Owens, Deborah 63, 107 Parris, Harvey 114 Patton, Kay 54, 55, 59, 100 Patty, John 144 Peachlyn, Angelia 107 Peachlyn, Cornell 80, 84, 112, 1 14 Pearson, Lonnie 153, 154 Pearson, Rick 144 Peck, Roy 13, 20, 136 Pelfrey, Dale 7, 60, 61, 107 Penuel, Norvel 21, 67 Penuel, Sidney 154 Perkins, Vickie 130, 148 Roberso Roberso n, Barbara 107 n, Danny 107 Roberts, Jan 150 Roberts, Kay 154 Roberts, Rickey 66, 1 14 Roberts, Russ 66, 150 Robison, Pam 114 Robinso n, Billye 144 Rodriques, Linda 154 Rogers, Cheryl 51, 1 14 Roland, Angelique 122, 127, 144 Roland, Mary 120 Roland, Rachel 126, 127, 151 1 Peters, Anthony 4, 8, 84, 90, 91, 107 Peters, Carol 100 Peters, Kaye 144 Peters, Karen 125, 144 Peters, Terry 135, 139, 144 Pfeiff, Cynthia 154 Piepke, David 107 Pierce, Janice 144 Pierce, Kevin 154 Pittman, Janice 51, 100 Pope, Laura 154 Postelle, Debbie 1 14 Postelle, Denton 33, 74, 92, 99, 100 Powell, Alvin 1 19 Powell, Debra 28, 58, 69, 70, 107 Poyner, Lanny 107 Poyner, Roger 51, 114 Puckett, Jana 123, 154 Ragland, Nancy 61, 100 Rainey, Ollie 107, 108 Rains, Jon 93, 107 Ramsey, Clint 144 Ramsey, David 144 Ramsey, Ronnie 150 Ramsey, Mary 121, 132 Ray, Bill 144 Ray, Cathy 144 Ray, Gail 63, 96, 100 Ray, Larry 114 Ray, Randy 66, 114 Raybum, Jimmy 36, 66, 67, 100 Rayburn, Mike 51, 100 Real, Roberta'51, 107 Rector, Jimmy 154 Reece, Brad 100 Reeves, Timothy 154 Reid, David 144 Rennie, Bob 9, 17, 35, 74, 75, 107 Rennie, Fred 154 Reynolds, Deanna 51, 101 Rhodes, Richard 122, 126, 144 Rice, Sheryl 53, 54, 56, 114 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Barbara 130, 144 Jan 51, 52,114 Jimmy 7, 60, 104, Roller, Judy 48, 56, 57, 63 101 Romine, Debbie 141, 144 Ross, Freda 154 Rowell, Debra 107 Rowell, Vicky 154 Rude, Allen 150 Rude, Carolyn 114 Rudisell, John 107 Runnels, Delilah 150 Runyon, Dale 6, 104, 107 Sanders, Patricia 63, 101 Sargent, Nancy 144 Saunders, Denise 144 Schnorrenberg, Christy 122 125, 127,130, 131,144 Schulz, Ronnie 107, 114 Schwartz, Freddie 144 Schwartz, Leroy 144 Seals, Ramona 150 Shalver, Larry 108 Shamley, Terry 34, 66, 92 1 12, 1 14 Sheegog, Hazel 118 Sheppard, David 66, 108 Sheppard, Susan 150 Shirley, Dorothy 10, 18, 70 Shirley, Kent 122, 125, 126 136, 144 Shirley, Marilyn 26, 27, 35, 36 fy 37, 56, 57, 70, 101 Shumate, Chet 34, 74, 114 Simmons, Diana 26, 95, 101 Sims, Sharon 1 14 Sizemore, Garry 154 Smith, Clifford 150 Smith, Donald 154 Smith, Esther 154 Smith, Guy 108 Smith, Holly 154 Smith, James 108 Smith, Kathleen 150 Smith, Laura 150 Smith, Marsha 49, 108, 109 Smith, Mike 51, 108 Smith, Paula 114 Smith, Rebekah 28, 115 Smith, Revae 61, 101 Smith Sondra 154 Smith, Terry 115 Smith, Terry 61, 108, 115 Smith Verna 101 sohwiide, P01 42, so, 51, 52, los Stuckey, Ray 16, 25, 26, 27 Stuckey, Sheila 122, 127, 128 129, 145 Stufflebean, Anne 33, 101 Stufflebean, Jana 123, 150 Stufflebean, Nathan 15 Sturges, Kenneth 123, 155 Suggs, Jerry 74 Suggs, Stephen 155 Sweatt, Floyd 14 Swinney, Vicky 5, 36, 37, 51 52, 73, 108 Tanner, Susanne 155 Tate, Rickey 150 Taylor, Jimmy 66, 1 15 Taylor, Larry 1 15 Taylor, Mike 150 Taylor, Noble 31 Teel, Judy 28, 35, 40, 46, 49 56,110,113,1i5 Teel, Sheila 33, 99, 101 Teeter, Lonnie 145 Teeter, Sharon 155 Tennison, Debra 150 Somers, Doyle 150 Sorrels, Kathy 101 Spann, Andrew 51, 101 Spann, Royce 150 Sparks, William 144 Spivey, Brenda 101 Sponberg, Phyllis 26, 27, 33, 38, 39, 56, 57, 99, 101 102, 103 Springer, Johnny 145 Stark, Chesca 59, 108 Stark, Kelly 150 Starnes, Eugene 154 Stephens, Thomas 150 Stevenson, Carla 150, 154 Stiles, David 155 Story, Keith 124, 137, 150 Strickland, Connie 51, 108 Stuard, Beverly 115 Stuard, Cheryl 150 Stuart, Paul 145 Tennison, Gary 70, 108 Tennison, Shirley 65, 121 Thomas, Joe 16, 22, 79 Thomason, Sarah 121 Thompson, Charlotte 61, 109 Thompson, Diana 8, 25, 38, 39 56, 60, 109 Thompson, Don 115 Thompson, Janet 126, 131 150 Thompson, Jerry 155 Thompson, Joe 66, 101 Thompson, Johnny 115 Thompson, Mark 126, 151 155 Thompson, Rusty 155 Thompson, Steve 66 Thorne, John 109 Tolbert, Julie 155 Tompkins, Andy 18, 74 Travis, Kenneth 101 107 Richardson, Rickey 66, 114 Richardson, Tony 154 Rickert, Jeanie 114 Rickert, Ricky 107 Ridge, Thomas 150 Roach, Tim 101 Robbins, Kathy 65, 1 14 Roberson, Allen 150 158 1 10, 1 15 Ward, Ray 74 Travis, Sherry 150 Tucker David 115 Tucker Diane 155 Tucker, Rickey 150 Tucker, Vicki 43, 67, 101 Tumer, Barbara 115 Tumer, Delores 150 Turner, Diane 112, 115 Tumer, Fonda 115 Tumer, Harold 155 Tumer, Jack 26 Upton, Julie 155 Van Beber, Debra 1 55 VanBeber, Homer 150 VanBeber, Linda 115 Victor, Ronald 155 Wade, Sharon 122, 145 Wages, Mark 155 Wages, Rose 145 Wagoner, Connie 155 Walker, Bettina 26, 54, 55, 63, 96, 101 Walker, Cecil 139, 155 Walker, Karen 132, 150 Walker, Olivia 126, 130, 131, 150 Walkup, Pamela 145 Wallace, Cindy 145 Wallace, Mary 155 Wallace, Rickey 155 Ward, Lisa 53 Ward, Loretta 150 Ward, Nikki 35, 46, 53, 54, Ward, Reba 16 Ward, Roger Douglas 1 15 Warren, David 61, 109 Warren, Debbie 8, 53, 54, 55, 1 14, 1 15 Warren, Judy 145 Warren, Vickie 109 Watson, Herschel 145 Watson, Marilyn 102 Way, Linda 150 Way, Sandra 63, 1 15 Wayland, Gail 102 Weatherford, Johnny 60, 61, 89, 108, 109 Weatherford, Nancy 155 Webb, James 145 Webb, Johnny 74, 109 Webb, Karen 46, 73, 110, 115 Webb, Pat 120 Weeks, Sheila 51, 109 Welch, Allan 145 Welch, Rick 145 West, Randy 122, 123, 155 Whalen, Moyett 102 Whalen, Sandy 115 Wharton, Elaine 150 Whitaker, Gary 8, 91, 109 Whitaker, Marilyn 145 111' White, Dean 145 White, Kim 150 White, Stanley 145 Whitefield, Bill 66, 102 Whitefield, Deborah 61, 63 109 Whitefield James 1 15 Whitefield, Ronnie 66, 102 Wilkerson, Bobby 150 Wilkerson, Rickey 155 Willcox, Beverly 145 Willeford, James 150 Williams, Clarice 145 102 Williamson, Ben 122, 138, 145 Williamson, Donnie 70, 115 Williamson, John 28, 74, 109 Williamson, Peggy 51 Williams, Debby 28, 50, 51 52, 109 Williams, Glenda 53, 54, 55 1 15 Williams, Henry 66, 67, 109 Williams, Jerry 145 Williams, Jimmy 7, 9, 74, 75 98, 99, 102, 103 Williams, John 145 Williams, Judy 155 Williams, Mary Alice 145 Williams, Merrell 155 Williams, Merry 155 Williams, Mickey 66 Williams Phyllis 115 Williams Williams Williams Williams Rickey 66, 115 Robin 145 Roger 66, 102 Ronnie 26, 33, 59, Williamson, Randy 66, 87, 89, 109 Willis, Armanda 121, 127 Willis, Debbie 60, 109 Willis, Renee 155 Willis, Sheryl 26, 102 Wilson, Alma 117 Wimberly, Roger 145 Wimberly, Troy 145 Winkel,Jim13, 19, 31, 51, 52, 55 Winningham, Mildred 46 Wofford, Dewayne 61 , 66, 109 Wofford, Lequita 155 Womack, Larry 122, 145 Wood, Ann 28, 115 Worley, Sharon 61 Wright, Mitchell 109 Wright, Ruth 62, 63, 102 Wyatt, Gary Yates, Terry 145 Yeatts, Jim 122, 125, 126, 145 Yeatts, Johnny 31, 71, 93, 103 102, Zellner, Debbie 28, 51, 109 Zellner, Gary 123, 155 FAR LEFT: Panther gridders roll into the first football game soon after school begins. LEFT: Not so typical were Andy Tompkins English classes which spurred enthusiasm with off-beat subiects throughout the year. BELOW: Gary Garrett and Gus Morris display the common end-of-year fatigue. 159 IN RETROSPECT . . . As each day passes, it is but ci point in life's unending line. The days of the 1970 school year form a very important and memorable segment of this line. Knowing that the memories of the segment will fade, the Panther Yearbook staff has at- tempted to recreate these memories. Using new iournalistic ideas, the staff's obiective was to rebuild the year as the reader could best view it, to adapt a theme by the students and to cover the entire year with pictures and copy, emphasizing the personality of the Pauls Valley stu- dents. Classes stepped ahead, with the So- phomores lending new and fresh ideas to the upperclassmen. The Juniors worked to- gether in and out of school, representing the school in the best way, as they showed In the iunior-senior banquet. The Seniors put together a very original and thoughtful commencement program, giving a glimpse of the talent and dimensions of tomor- row's leaders. These representations are but a part of the Panther. As the full book fits together to form a complete view of the school year, the memories of a once endless seg- ment of life evolves into the purpose of the present. Pete Jordan Veralyne Anderson , qv- ,Y i l l f-Q' ,fewf .- ' Qlliiis-QQ' L N' in Cf, - 1 i- ' l ' ' . .4 4. ,pn w, 'I 5157 .5 hr '. v . . -5 u- --A 'V' 'v -' -0 -Q , 1.3 . .,,.i 4 .w- Wu.. '-fr, AS- 3 ki.. -rv. -'.-'52 :'-. 'B 'U 'Eid F. , ' ., . -, . '- ' , ..,- x'v5,7!..--3 - ---'fs ' . rf'-'ff f.--w .- f - .1 3 ,. .p-:R.M,-..f- .--w,1..f,-I - ' , . 1-.. ' - '.- --,v-..-'..r.-J: - w--.wx 'f ,. ,- --Q '-m Map L : .. , -, a yawv ,rm A 44-r... F A ,,...,,.FA.',, ,I p. ,'..'A,-.I .K-I . V. a J J -Ana.. nbnYr.1- .nz-r .44 '-' ..'l:z'nf:z -V. - :,,-.,,:-- 1 N -, - ,' ' - A. ,., . . ,,.,-, -... , .,,.. Jr I ., -.-. 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