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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1981 volume:

I X W ' 1 F . lr w xv. III UE QU U? QU III Em CII Em UE Q U gli? U Student Llfe Academlcs Clubs Sports Peop Ads le '81 PA THER BETWEEN TWO STREAMS Vol. 53 Published by The Yearbook Class Pauls Valley High School North Street Box 679 Pauls Valley, Dklahoma 73075 Between the Washita River The Comanche and Kigvq and RuSh Creek. the g1'8SS Indians, along with soldie grows lush and green. the made the valley betwec trees are tall and stately, the fwg Streams 3 Stgppil and the CFODS, Sl1Ch HS place on their wagon trail pecans, soybeans, and alfalfa, and stage coach line produce until late in the fall, Then, in 1887, when tl Pauls Valley was born with Gulf, Colorado and San' the coming of Smith Paul, Fe Railroad built throug who built a cabin on Rush the territory, the depot wa Creek and established a placed three quarters of homestead. For many years mile north of the origin before it even looked like a boundaries. The Santa l town, this was known as people nailed the sign c Smith Pau1's Valley. the new depot readir Twenty-seven years later, simply Pauls Valley by 1874, a town was begun. And a town was name ' 'S :-W .3 -51:-1, :ig I ' f Ngigtksfgxeg 'assi Rogers and Hammerstein must Proudly displaying one gf his Q., ' ' is have Vlslted fhe VHUGY before champion quarter horses, Kevin '51-tg, , ',,,.1 Th9Y wrote the State S0h8- NOW Marcum shows that southern i. ' t- V , V4 thafs what WaVih8 wheat Oklahoma truly is Horse REALLYl00kS1ikB! C011I1U'Y- o A f 3 .c i if of f ft, , N X K 'l 1 Lwhl ' ,L , l 1 Yet i 1 'K' 'f -- 74 ,. ' tk W S ..- 1 . mfg, l 'W 1 'nfl F A 3 WW W':i...M., . .Aura-:ry --4 ' Through the years, Pauls occupied with busy town effect through all that Valley has expanded from shopping centers, a rapidly expansion, we're not that little trading post on growing industrial park, hurting. the fertile creek banks to a and numerous housing Being almost directly thriving town just under additions. between the larger, more B,0O0, spilling over the Within the little hollow, exciting bright lights of banks of the Washita. we've accepted the big Dallas, Texas, and Between the streams is city effect of two shopping Oklahoma City, we are found the richest bottom centers, an industrial park, within driving distance of land in Garvin County, and the Great White either. growing the finest crops in Way. So when the excitement Oklahoma. It is not unusual on the in the valley dies down, we As time passed, the little weekends to see kids from leave it for the attraction town between the streams neighboring towns coming and thrills of the bigger no longer depended solely in for a little good ole' cities. But in the end, we ' on agriculture for its total valley excitement. Although always return to the area ff income. Fertile land is now we've maintained the small BETWEEN TWO STREAMS. W Sonja Thompson displays one of the landmark signs of Pauls Valley. opening-3 I 4 E ' ., . Q 1 ' LL QVQNE BXTES s ctni i t wi , at ll. Ill! -f N an is S Vit stvti J - he p t4iiRwuxWWvi aecta t as slant! If you ever want to talk politics, Max McKnight Shows his Mr. Moore is the IHHI1 i0 SSB- preference for president, as he H9'S a PI'0l1d RGDUb1iC8I1, and displays his Well-decorated 100 P91'C9I1t f0T Rfmald Reagan- locker. Max also worked at the 4-opening Garvin County Election Board. Donnie Sharp, senior, shows his political interest by registering ,ff to vote at the Garvin County 55 tw Election Board. V 'A ' ' ' i L ' YWLQQUQ t - ,. as .W ,- ' 1 -1 QE W 'T I . e I f i , As politics became a more procedures. lay Carlton, Sandra Inflation hasn't affected taste. important part of our lives, Smith, and D. Wayne Trousdale Angie White, Clint Moore, and more and more students became help work in the 1980 Kenda Elkins model the ever involved with election Presidential Election. popular Izod shirts. I t l When Bill Branch decides to run for State Senate, his son, Larry Rhodes, along with Iohn Warren and Randy Crawford, help by making and distributing campaign signs. Randy Crawford, junior, distributes political signs to surrounding neighborhoods. Q 1:-Q N 'Fa 5 - .. .,. .. .. 1 yr Me' .L fl - .S + 1, ,Q 33, ns.. f . ...l-yy. .. .K Q. y , 4 ...H V. 'lg ,Q 'ff-.lf .sg . -V'-.'5f -J' ' '1 as ,M , typ' ..,.t I Q-'?f'z1...,, lf 'F' V ' '. f . ' ' ' 5.g,..,.. f:.. 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At Iashita River and the school, and with the state's L1ShCreek,but this year it electoral votes, it was S0 fOl1I1d'ilS9lf divided into Reagan by a landslide. olitical and economic Economically, we found reams. Inflation hit us we had to switch to mo- ard, and We were greatly peds and small cars. By 'fected by the Senate and doing so,we could still afford residential elections. to cruise the park.We found t Summer found senior that we were eating our HITY Rhodes helping his lunches in the school ther, Bill Branch, in the cafeteria as more expen- .ce against incumbent sive restaurants became Snator Charles Vann, vague in our minds. ther of Bill Vann, who Although the stomachs aduated last year. The may have suffered, the ea was sharply divided, backs never did. Izod and it it was Branch by a Polo shirts, Klein, use. Vanderbilt and Levi jeans, A new class, Elections and Bass and Nickel shoes D gave students specific were absolute necessities hight into how the for a wardrobe. As some ttional elections would be one in class stated, It n. The polls told us it seems more important than ever to have that forty dollar alligator sewed to that five dollar shirt. College bound seniors still picked the school that would best suit their future, but more and more applied for financial aid and scholarships, according to Mrs. McGee, guidance counselor. Even though things got rough at times, 1980-81 will be a year we will all remember. Money was more scarce, so we worked harder to earn more, so we could buy the things we just couldn't live without. And the decisions were no easier to come by. With a little extra throught, we conquered all our problems and went on with our life, Between Two Streams. 3 Everyone knows who the most devout Democrat in the school is! None other than Miss Wallace. She says it's a straight ticket all the way. opening-5 Between streams of consciousness ' gf it We kids fight a battle sophistication that would ' 3, lust which group to be M3-in iiii gf! 4 Q ' A ' that is hard to win- make papa proud? part of tAh, the labels: iocl tr f - 'f fl growing up. Stretched like a rubber aggig, band Student , , t , ' Q Remember what high school band between middle school 4, Exactly how Sai-ions to b i mkmp ' 4 was like the first year? You and graduation, we had a with that special perso t W s hi-H tried not to giggle too much load of teenage decisions to fonly fiva Seniors war if when that really foxy make: 1. Whether to work marrigd -down from year ggi,, , fr g t senior smiled at you. Then lover 50 percent of the past 'ggit . , you saw that same senior students had part time Upon examination, w e e W if V7-'A swinging on a horsie at the jobs.l found we were very lik WS hard to forget the 1 I park! i 2. Whether to go to kids everywhere: we ju: good Old days. Lorri Recall the serious times? At vocational or college prep kept bouncing off the banlw Bragg is just a kid at banquet time each year, lalmost half the of two very differer heart when it COIHGS isn't everyone dressed to upperclassmen attended Vo- Streams of Congcigugnesf to 3 day in the park' the teeth, working on a Tech.J Responsibility is a part ot' Nona Blake Blankenship takes it easy seniors, finds a part time job Coker's FHA office as she while at work at the Standard necessary to keep his wheels prepares Tom Watt kits for sale. Truck Stop. Blake, like most rolling at night. 'S 4 4 Nightlife in Pauls Valley is city limits. At night the village Everything from tool sheds 1 displayed in this timed exposure looks much bigger than it really light tables are produced by tl of the highway leading into the is. CVET boys and Mac McKilli' 6-opening l it , Aspiring artists find a new expression in pottery. Wesley Carter is given a boost by Tony Hawkins, instructor. w l v l l 531 sf l l as all-'l 1 . '35, g 5111x115 431- Eil fir, Qi.-v3 y me , w- W- , 18 :ill Reflecting the move toward adulthood, Rhonda Harris and Grover Herndon can only be described as elegant and suave. Q.. - A. A 52. l .EH f f -Q-if r y 5 if 3 , opening 7 Have you ever seen royalty look Crews juniors Escortlng them lj 0 so elegant? To show that they are D Wayne Trousdale Ken g 0 really can is Dee Dee Wayland Michael Grover Herndon and . and Rhonda Harris, seniors, Bryan Evej-eu I: U S and Tammie Garrett and Lori Put together the mass combination coronationfpep confusion of delivering assembly. mums, the frustration of finishing up floats and the suspense of who won All- School Queen and what do you get? Homecoming! Each day of the week before the main event is a hectic messg every year anticipation of The Big Day makes school work virtually impossible. The teachers, try as they might, cannot stop the buzz of Who do you think got queen? Giggles fill the halls as students are finally released for the At first the silence is deafening. The auditorium is dark and everyone concentrates intently on the queen candidates and their escorts. Although homecoming 1980 appears to be just like all the rest, it had its one unique characteristics, for example, a junior, Tammie Garrett, was crowned queen by junior escort Ken Michael. How long has it been since someone other than a senior been crowned queen? CX ff A place for everything and Kennedy and Spanish Club everything in its place. Here queen Connie Bleer takes theirs French Club queen Penny in the homecoming parade. 1 ohomecoming .,...,..i. .... g ,my In all her glory, Tammie Garrett queen, enjoys the ride down Main Street with Danielle Ward, flower girl and I. C. johnson, crown bearer. 8-student life Pinball and electric games are a great way to make long days short for Shirl McClain and Connie Lien. ST DE T LIFE Between Two Streams Look out Minnesota Fats, here comes Kathy Brumley Teresa Smith doesn't seem to be too worried at being with a style that's all her own. all caged in, since it's all a part of the work of Hot curlers, mirrors, and makeup are a large part of a building 'flfmts' Activities play a large part in all highsteppefs Wardrobe as they prepare to look their students lives and although they are a part of school, best for a performance. But getting caught during this H0 one Seems to notice' - preparation isn't supposed to be a part of the deal. And they call it puppy love? To Stephanie Iarman, Denise Strickland quickly lets us know that, when lamb love is just as good. During the Garvin County Stacy Mueller and Sonja Thompson hold her for a Fair everyone grows attached to that lmique animal. quick picture. Underclass candidates are Lori Hayes and Kristi Cassell, sophomores and Andy McKinley, Lisa Walker and Tina Munn, freshmen. Escorting them are Chip Howard, Eric Kerr, Stacy Sweatt, Robert Stevenson and Walt Pesterfield. The background music was based on the movie Ice Castles. The freshmen discovered last minute touch ups were a definite must in order to place second. lust ask Tamra Slate and Shelly Garrison. wt' 1365 t f l owning around as usual Shirl Carrying out her tradition, Ialopy. Cruising with the buxom was that Sandra's traditional l:Clain, Penny Hollman and Sandra Smith portrays that lass are Ieff McMahan, dress was missing. It had been pnty Patton contribute their little ole' clown everyone had to Stephanie Taylor and Steve either lifted OI' lost. Irt to make homecoming a notice as she hitches a ride Mueller. The only difference the laat success. alongside Donnie Sharp's Iaunty spectators might have noticed l . l homecoming-1 1 if laik ,Q. - bl On board the junior float, Kelly McCall 'toasts' the Comets for Alea Averion's and Donna Burson's breakfast. Sophomores found out he doesn't really bite: When Kelly Iohnson's dad let them borrow his barn to build their float, it came complete with two German sheperds. Not conceited-just convinced. Dee Dee Wayland and Rhonda Harris are sure who's number one. In an earlier assembly, Rhonda did her duties as candidate when she walked down the aisle on a broken toe and didn't even limp! 1 Z-homecoming gn , .35 . 8 ,., I l 'it JD!! That's exactly what the eshmen have in mind for the mets. Their float 'Raid the mets' won second in the un f ' 1 5 I it l all H1 ....-7---A U l ' A- l to . eaaee.h wr: 3, A . u ASA- 'i x R' V I .- , P sa . nu , ...f VL 2 3 Lf' ' 94 , r J Seniors take fourth place with 'Flush the Comets' in the homecoming parade. Atop the float, Tonia Crouch flushes a hidden Comet Uohn Warrenj as Larry Rhodes 'wipes' them away. Homecoming mums for that special girl have become a tradition. Chris Lambert inspects his before giving it to that special girl. homecoming parade. The Raid can came complete with fire extinguisher spray. Homecoming competition It's all in a week's work Finishing touches were being made before the long line of floats, the marching band, the highsteppers, clowns and queens made their way down Main Street from Burr Center. The entire week before had been spent building- and playing. When someone at the senior float asked for cardboard-several people enthusiastically went on a scavenger hunt, and returned with a 500 pound bale. And the juniors? Well, after finishing their float in only two or three days, a few of them gladly contributed a few eggs to the senior float. And they still took first in competition. The sophomores had a little more to put up with than they expected since there were two German sheperds helping them construct their egg beater. The freshmen had float building all figured out as they covered each other with shaving cream during the week. Their first experience in high school was certainly a sticky one. But all the hard work and goofing off didn't phase anyone. After the parade, every one was in the spirit to clobber the Dicksoi Comets 42-7 and then dance the night away to Another One Bites the Dust, courtesy of the Spirit Squad. There's no band better at better to lead the band as they leading a parade than the Show warm the corners than drum Band of South Central majors Carolyn Cochran and Oklahoma, and there's no one Mark Martin. homecoming-1 3 What ever happened to fall? The summer of 1980 will not be forgotten soon. Temperatures of 115 degrees, along with the fact that it didn't rain for three months, made life difficult. Water rationing plans were adopted all over the state. Valley kids tried every method from taking a dip in the public pool to t-raveling. The French Club really went to extremes- traveling all the way to Europe. Colorado was fun and games. another popular place, as it Suddenly cooling off was no was much cooler! The local longer a problem. Boy Scouts visited Philmont, When we looked out on and discovered that November 17, we saw three mountain tops are cool. inches of damp, new snow But not all of us traveled. covering the valley. For those of us who stayed Overnight! home, the summer was Whatever happened to fall? filled with hard working As the saying goes, If you days and nights full of don't like the weather in friends and parties. Good Oklahoma, stick around for Returning to chlldhood K ole' Wacker Park provided a day or two! Goggans emoys 3 favorite! some a meeting place for Thunderhawk Drill Team Camp at OU is a summer tradition. Highsteppers attending are Back Row: Kristin Tate, Kandi Wood, Marilyn Austin, Penny Kennedy, Lori Crews, Wendy Neuman. Front Row: Kathy Morris, Terri Gardner, Denise Strickland, Dayna Waterman, Sonja Thompson, Stacy Mueller and Angie White. Srl' D 'ri,,,,. ,. S 32. +582-R J'-en., Amy Mueller takes it easy on Lewis Ladd practices his Extracting honey is big busn her summer vacation to cooler putting at the Pauls Valley Golf for Nancy Smith as Colorado. Course. prepares her 4 H prol Ice cream socials are a favorite with everyone. Kevin Marcum and Monty Berry enjoy a bowl of Mama's Goodness at the FFA party. N.. iw. im, Max McKnight, right, runs to a first place finish in Ada's Fourth of Iuly Fireball Classic. Max competed in the 3-mile road race. . ,- 'lY ' k l w ifi? Am il - y , Viil J- t ff'1L'i--. I 2.r,?.. Ai 411 ' --- A Boy Scout's Dream is going to camp at Philmont. Attending are Front Row: Iohn Meinders and Scott Ruster, Back Row: lay Solomon, Geoffrey Cochran, Timmy Hodge, Iohn Williams, Iames Meinders, Richard McClain and David Ruster. summer-1 5 Are they good guys or outlaws? It's not an unusual sight to see a 'cowboy' walking towards you in the hall or out in the parking lot. Kandi Wood, Ierry Morrison and Clint Riddle are seldom seen without their big belt buckles, down coats or cowboy hats and boots. -9 Long before the trend was set by the film Urban Cowboy, Steve Mueller was wearing his -,,,....---1 Sexism I L K t Vg,-uf vo. k. 7x xg' ff -1, ft .,.. JSO No Homecoming would be complete without the rodeo gang. Randall Ezell, Ginger Eyler and Diana Weatherford prance their horses down the street in real western style. Thanks to new rules, cowboys such as Troy Slate are allowed to wear their cowboy hats during Class. it l rban Cowboy revives Stepping out in style, Terri Gardner and Tommy Lane are decked out in their western duds at every school dance. Down-home country The Cowboy Craze started with the movie Urban Cowboy, and spread like wildfire through big cities and small rural ltowns. People who ,yesterday wore slacks and spike heels, were suddenly seen wearing plain ole fwestern cut levis and cowboy boots. Goose down vests and western plaids were accompanied by shiny belt buckles and the bigger the cowboy hat the better. Not everyone gave in to fthe newest fashion craze, however: Clint Moore clung fervently to his 'preppie' Oxfords and Polo shirts, l r and Penny Berry to her soft sweaters and Bass shoes. Surprisingly, the two styles mixed great! School dances broke away from rock and roll. Disco was out and the two- step, cotton-eyed joe, and the western waltz were in. Monday morning sometimes brought sore cowboys to school. The newlympopular mechanical bulls proved no easy ride for any cowboy. It began to look as if, by the end of '81, the movies would be out and Friday night dates would be standing in line at the bucking machines. A Spirit Squad sponsored dance provides a chance for Sherrie Frost and Eddie Menefee to fget back to country.' Rubbing noses affectionately, LaDonna Edwards finds that her horse, Clyde, provides companionship as well as a warm, velvet muzzle on sunny winter days. cowboys-1 7 Christina gives it her best, but before falling down. Chris Chris is fully prepared for a weather you always find her in this game it doesn't seem learns new games at a stimulating workout on the astride a bike or 1ust walking likely that sitting will come Methodist Church Retreat. tennis courts. During warm outdoors E Christina gives her full attention to fit the pattern IUST right so her garment will fit her IUST right. Always a smiling face, Christina poses to have herself 'immortalizedf 18-rotary exchange mwah-. W Rotary Exchange Program brings Chris to PV Through the Rotary Exchange Program, Christina Flint, of Iorikoping, Sweden, came to Pauls Valley. l-Iaving received as much financial help as Eossible, she worked in a ewspaper delivery Effice in Sweden to earn I er expense money. A top student, Chris was an FTA member, :ennis player, Ehotographer, and a hespian. Christina unforgettably portrayed 5 ,. a. ssrrt I . X N .nik 5 4 'K .. , ,K . J 521 Q, A ' 1, ' . ..A Mrs. Garnett in the All- School Play, and on Halloween won the funniest costume award. With her Rotary 'familiesf she was able to stay a while in Stillwater, visit New Orleans and 'many cities in Texas. Upon leaving the Valley, Christina took a one-month tour of the U.S. by bus before going home. After returning to Sweden, Christina will complete her senior year 1. ... , , ..- - ov- F: I ' A . T. ,- , 321, lx il ,fy A aa ,, in over, but for her it is a small price to pay for the experience of living in a 'foreign' country. The Rotarians are a group of non-government funded businessmen interested in advancing the ideals of international good-will and peace. Each month two seniors were chosen according to these ideals, the Four Way Test, their grade point average, and activity in 1 4 , 1? Vlifia' ' ,M 1 2 . . 5 , S aiss - ff' 1 . ' I 'af gf ,vw 'fr fi,1 xJCll'Cf0:. extra-curricular school, church and community events. The Four Way Test, originated by the 1923-24 Rotarian president Herb Taylor, reads: 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Rotary Students of the Month: September-D. Wayne Trousdale and Lisa Ward. October-Cary Bowie and Terri Pratt lRotary Scholarship winnerj. November-Max McKnight and Cathy Thomas. December-lay Carlton fRotary Scholarship winnerl and Sonia Ice. Ianuary-David Martin and Diana Hayes. February-Brett Agee and Denise Strickland. March-Dennis Smith and Stephanie Taylor. April-Iohn Warren and Denise Pickard. May-Todd McCullough and Penny Kennedy. rotary students of the month-19 Following the family tradition, Lori Hayes succeeds her sister, ff If ' ya K - ' 'K 7 ' V, Diana as president of the Church of God State Youth. 1' ff MJ J' 2 1 Na' Q BK f ff 2, J 5 , is e if V 5 MN 2? X yn! fx, if 6 , X If fe K If Z, xr gif If F fx f' .ef 'VX ff! , if 2 ,M iv , ff: ,ff ft' . iff f IHIHIIBM Iennifer Tray with the rosary beads, a distinguishing mark of the Catholic Church, honors the VirginMary during the Lenten season. At right is the altar. 20-church activities 4. ? 'B 'Let the children come to me, for to such belongs the Kingdom of Heaven! . its 4 X s VBLLQV- fi? mfs-Nami, ' -' -sm more thon o trodition Old traditions mingle with the new. There are many examples of this in everyday life, at home and in worship. Each family has its own way of life, just as the churches in Pauls Valley have their own forms of worship. The Trinity Baptist 'aching the junior Royal ghurch hglsteg a h nbassadors is the Oonday urmg t 9 sponsibility of Monty Patton lunch hour where over president of the state RA's. 20 kids from various beliefs not only had a meal on the bus or fun at the park, but enjoyed an interesting devotional given by Rodney Stone, who had a way of getting kids to listen. Tammy Garrett made sure to get a good view of her gospel-singing boyfriend. Getting involved meant using up a lot of free time. Hard work won the title of Youth Group of the Year for the First r Church of God youth at their annual state convention. Teachers in the high school also got involved. Mr. Paul Huddleston and Mrs. Virginia Woodworth were just two who enjoyed singing in their church choirs. Mr. Huddleston was even asked to sing in choirs other than his own.! k -' .L The Methodist Church provides a beautiful setting for Wendy Naurnan's prayers. At the park on a pretty Wednesday. is where you often find the Noonday crowd. Many churches look forward to a mixture of fun and worship at Falls Greek each summer. church activities-2 1 IDIISUUWIEID lfII'IIIi SIDIIIDIHF M' Ili IE Ili ID II If If IE ID IE N 'C IE Who would have thought to all-school competitions spirit. pockets and purses were that silly games, Where everyone wanted The gym was filled with emptied of all kinds oi to get involved in Spirit faces of excitement as odd items. It was the sunglasses, tee-shirts and hats of all shapes and sizes was what it would take to cause the enthusiasm of high school students and faculty to erupt and overcome everyone? A change had taken place from mini-courses Jaf I WMM 7 i2 ' e was s la 1 ,t,y,, g -,,,,,W 2 i it ,A j I It's a fight to the finish as Allen Dismukes struggles to get the chair away from Denise Pickard for a junior class victory. 22-spirit week Week. The new Spirit Week gave a much-needed vacation from sitting in the same classrooms, doing the same work, day-in and day-out. The goal? To prove who had the most school I Putting on leg weights, Guy Bartlett hopes it will add enough pounds to the sophomore class for the weigh III. Al five, riding a tricycle came natural, but it's not as easy ten years later as Fred Gill pedals to the finish line. rivalry between the only pair of Tony Llama classes dominated the boots that brought then week. the victory The tension built, and the But the seniors came class officers stood close through with the highest to the table waiting for total points, gaining then the scavenger hunt. The a spirit banner to wave sophomores were in their honor prepared for anything as 1 4 ,J .fs ' 4 I X, fm: g l 3 5? J n iii'- Speed and concentration are what it telces to play mus.cal chairsg but you have to grab and steal a seat to win. N ,,g'fs-sau .n ' ' 0' . . X f ,v,. 'f.9 '. 5 A no 3 1' ? 'A V 7 1, 5 i , , 'l n t We Mb 91- f X .,- v ' i ,P 1 L ' ii' A fm. if tp . 'w,x 91 df' 'pa' W a A ' :lf A K K fgfg if 'i A big hello from -Mouskateer ' W Vande Bgartlett as she shows nv 191 her school spirit on hat day. A X xy X 9 E :V L ,I N y A 'nuff' Q ir, be +35 H r With quick reflexes, Ron Hamilton spikes the ball. Too bad it was not quite enough to defeat the junior class. Hats worn by Kristi Cassell and Kelly Iohnson were just two of the out-of-the-ordinary on hat day. spirit week-Z3 'Z' 5 ID II ID II if W Ili IE an Wai- 3 , , v o ,L W , 'I Not as easy as one-two-three, The seniors proved Kim Halverson, Cary Bowie, seniority this time by the 24-spirit week 'ff ' Barry McCur1ey, Denise breaking agony of stacking M Strickland and Billy Davis start squishing their whole class the pyramid. the EX'CIIlfIlfMkIENlf AILIL lfll-1 IE MAY The freshmen were loud of their lrformance of getting class members packed to the circle on the gym vor. The sophomores .d their hopes up and rategy planned. They tgan by taking off their oes to pile up. The first er was down, then llineone lost his balance ld stepped out of the role. All anticipation as flooded with agony, they returned to the F-achers humiliated by E laughter of the iors. The juniors proudly Elked to the circle and thinla few minutes, it l -ff? was all over. The sophomores were cheering with delight. The juniors made the same mistake. The seniors took the floor with a cry of victory, as they attempted to build a human pyramid. The underclassmen watch with open mouths as the seniors stacked three on shoulders and got their whole class in. Even though the result was tired backs and aching shoulders, they agreed it was worth proving that the seniors had the most school spirit. it 1 Freshman Bobbi Burson attempts to return the senior volley, but miscalculates the position and speed of the ball. A gang ready to take on anyone in Sunglass competition are Kenda Elkins, Cathey Purser, Teresa Smith, Stephanie Hendrix, Melinda Rude, Lori Hayes, Sherri McCullough, Amy Hall, and Paula Cochran. spirit week 25 ' Drops C6 ring Spending time together meant spending money? Not always. With the cost of gas and movies doubling in the past two years, more kids were spending their time in front of the TV watching HBO. When driving around seemed to be a must, the courthouse parking lot proved to be the perfect place for meeting and going in one car to save gas. According to Andrea Nash and Mike Travis, peddling around Norman was a great way to spend Saturday. Denise Strickland resorted to helping Chris Evans feed cows to pass time. Sandra Smith and Max McKnight invented invisible tennis to save I -- ' 4 ' T'--.- x A a .. s, 1 ' , t' sf Q A y , 3 A ' .1 A , g Q l tl ' 4 P t Q ,Q 5 , Q 3 .,.a,..... , . A ' , A.. 5 I The traditional drop is such Pmlnise fines BFS H Sign Of 3 dghgate thmg that Chris the real thing. Rhonda Harris' carefully secures the clasp for delicate gift fI'0n'1 Kenny an admiring Susan Isaac. MCKinZi9 has 3 Unique SWIG with their names on either side. money We had fun times, sad times, quiet times, and there were those times we'd rather have forgotten, but couldn't seem to. For a real good laugh, ask Shelly Poyner about the time she got caught in the men's restroom at the Silver Turtle. Ask any guy the worst thing that's happened to him on a date, and you might get an answer something like Larry Standridges' I was on a date with one date and got caught by another one I was dating at the same time. This is the way the great American pastime went for those of us in the Valley. :ii K ' 3 Not all high school romances become this serious, but for Darla Charlow it means a trip to the altar. The groom is Stan Helton, Wayne High School senior, Patiently listening, Donna hard as Kevin Hutchinson -his way. Max McKnight are willing holiday mistletoe. Hayes tries not to laugh too explains the basics of cooking The Christmas season brings happiness. Sandra Smith and to take advantage of the traditional Dancing close is always enjoyed Quiet times are a must for by steady couples. Steve every relationship. Iohn Roberts Mueller and Connie Vigstol take and Vida Iones steal a few the opportunity to just talk. moments from a cool day. dating-2 7 MM 'Q M-it Laid back and free I , from the pressures Hi! is just about ready to start that they might not be ti 0fSCh001- Laura School is simply terrific! I draggin-test, homework bad at coaching eithel McClain' EHPH Lindsgy' l can hardly believe this 9 and discipline-YUCK! Life in the valley has growl Brenda Nation, Debbie , . . ' Lee and Lan Lin wks. is nearly over and Our only salvation will be tough. Pressures frn enjoy the warm fresh reportcards are due. Nor, ever-going sports events. grades and dead lines ha air Of mid-February I can I believe how much Speaking of sporting mounted, homework a While lvurlsins in the - everyone has changed over events, have you had a activities increased, t Patio area- the summer, the senior chance to checkout our 3 students are so busy ' talk of weddings, and the new coaches? They're not can hardly breathe-ll I many new cars. bad, not bad at all! And our we're learning to Pre 28-midstream I've got this feeling school football record of 8-3 shows On, we aren't going to ALL THI 'ZW this Life be BY SCHOOL! vu, e S. You see we've got pe, and if you want to ip all the mess, our culty calls school, and get ck to living, then flip over pg. 130 for a deep breath FRESH-AIR! Alea Averion is contented and just plain glad to be a PVHS junior and LIVING. By the cut nf his eye you can It's not a 'vette, but sophomore tell that Randy Crawford has Iana Flanders agrees the Model NXQYEQEEQSD B SCHOGL . midstream 29 30-academics Shearing sheep turns out to be not only men's work as Kathy Brumley, Debbie Ponder and Stephanie lar- . man find out. ACADE IC Between Two Streams With an eye trained from long hours and hard work, 011 the iob ifeinilig is Feeeiyefi by S0ph0m0re L0i'i Tonia Crouch thoroughly examines a newspaper Hayes while typing Cefbeii C0PieS i0 be Sem to I0SieI1'S negative, Year Book Company. ' W No 90-pound weakling is Eddie Iames as he proves Mekilis funny feces? N0- illei e Defi of Warm-UPS while bench-pressing 190 pounds in competition Chorus filldsia mUSi. demonsiraied by iehflfly Riddle at the Nobleweight lifting meet. and Iasen Agee. academics-31 . i M. , sf f I! Na - . 1 'ii , . is it Whvv llwmefr L ggTif9rvsfLo0nHy knQv4fsitlzf2 4 'SjffQRf!'f1jQftS.11C6.0fpI'8CtiGe58Q11d Qpiitienbeg Bachelor ' 'wrapped up winter by sclgwing, vestsandjackets. ' iigf? . Chorus can be Whel? mMike TlSfggfin,, Iqhriny Riddliif ' ' agd'fggQjg,Agee find it necessary togisfig their full attentiong' in X V5 .,, x if ,- 3m2i21cade1iiiiisA'A 4 ,ff as fa 1 N x F Q Isthereievera time when we ,I . 1118148 It's easy, just ht h td t , 'L 'I d 'th ,nrravtwe 0 ie Q? Des ou 6 ima i ' V J fftelling that tc the bachelor wmkmgw1thVHTaSweu' n r living class. In Miss p Timing is most important to developing film. Photography +1-1, .4 , -4 ,C and VHT student Larry V., Standridge checks his watch ' for ,another rotation. ' 'lee it not only takes power to ' survive weight lifting class, but - ? time, effort anclpure i concentration as Ernest Graham knows. Spending a grueling afternoon in the iournalism room, Ierald Knight puts the finishing . touches on the VHT newspaper, i t xprobabiy a teacher! Btit it Practice makes perfect. Whoever said that was was true! Take typingyforringstaime. Long hours were spent practicing drills and warm- ups-ajskdlfi-aiskdlfj-and learning new keys-j 7 Sr shiftg i781 shift. Everyday g g you camegin, grabbed a book, andlhurriediinto the lesson so you could finish, Rexnemberthosedays, when Mrs .Rennie 'decided to test your nerves by g giving five minute writingsgf or worse, 20 minute' I productions? i It took practice tothe able ff to stop at a stop sign i without giving everyone in the car whiplashg No t i l fiwonder the brake was on the passenger side of the odriverfsged capri, i t l ' s ffl' Almost everyone likes popcorn, and anyone can yWalker's classroom, i i someone-and he'd never admit it-picked up the nigy syrup instead of oil. Sound familiar, Eddie Garrison? Can there be a time when you get toofmuch practice? Photographers agreed that when the no-scratch in their darkroom started smelling good, you were in trouble! There was the time Sallie sgin Spinlg printed the same picture for three hours, and still couldn't get it. She r n oainepback the next morning, and it only took three minutes! p f g On the surface, chorus Seemed easy. Not so, at 5 least notall of the timer g. ffSinging is like track, you have to work your voiceout every day, or it gets out of shapely Statediliandi Wood. i 'What it takes is y practice and more g p s p practiceffn f Quilting will never die if Annt Vigstol. First year home ec. Cora Horton has anything to say students cancelled class for a about itgas she patiently clay to discover this art. i explainsthe art to Patty academics 33 Q . SJC' 4 if? - 'Z f I 3 2 Q, E' f L' 4 ,WW J , . 1 1 3 lv , Qi 4 6 jfvxf f jg, ffiiliiy V' ' , Jw, 's 'ff nr, -1.-. N 1 ,Ah -SW ' i , 'f' fkuug if-iw vgvav' ff? l iQ 2l A ffm 3 'K wa? if Xu vii ji' ..,.,,- A-Sh 5 Caifbe excitfizg in Mrs. Linda Meisel's class, or rather V in the Audubon Park.'Pau1 L milf Niqhols, Brxicie, Beam, and Kelfon Strickland describe their surrtmndings, ' h V ,A . I V Hari? eilifiiiots of eirtra studyingpay Off, for Jeff Diggs as test time roH5jiground'again. Long nom-S of blubdg sweat and itgers arefjquiinfolgefiior freearch pepers. Vande Bdftlett, Sonja Thompson, emi Sherrie Heqcirix eregifindingixgf ' mL L, UT Tglking an foreign langgage ' doesgft alwzgjggimeanefegeakinge -inlfiidifferenif tongue. Tami Campbell, Andi McKinley, Stacyh g, SWGHZF? HHde3i1B1lYeGfHr15iS011 are leapyiigag to md1Eelgod's eyes in Mrs. Marilyn WaIker's Spanish class. V V ' 'F If 1 .. ,M K r acade11ficspg37 641 I , , --.,. , , . , 1' ffaking husiness lawK.qQogsn't J always,1fgieaixm3tudyiIi8f9l1?Qf 5 ' f 8 bm' fha mqvlm trial. Judge Qiffk 1f2Yi 9W5?5f5i5ff3i4SS as Stiiiiili Griffith 'isfsvxiorn in at 11115 .1 Witness 81811435 bv' Cafoiiaiigsi ifuckef- Kf4SFi i?f1y10r, 1?Si?CfHCkQf1 4 '3?1?1F? up the l'9'Y' ,J 1 Vbffice a1s1i11i5sn'f a bedlii3ii 'wr ' f Y K ' X,f- . 5' f , K fflsjgljp' M l11 l4703e3fAa5fG39?3'?'3'1Il:2f'fiE?5ifi i.. lf9??9F599 VW? Ki sQire11,h1v811l heirs Hb1lfi0'g A k, ' Siffdown bsifwgfm de1iverigQgEyf Q5 tpgpers to clqsggs, 1 1 Biigigiegs fff l ii61iiiifiEi?hGmSH1v6Siid 1119 i ' A ' 'Q ggbiitiim 0f ae1cfs14and ' S , aotfiigses.KimiHd1yQxfsdn1,f,j A A:1 l - asr916HfQlQvins H W . , ? I ...f,L f,. A , 1 i - .. 2'b .iif 1 ' . ,... 7 J 'Ng , ..i, , if I: 4,,,,., A ,W ., - ,,,V h i ggi!! 2 4 ' i 5 if 3525515 - ,mv :f:r 'wT. f .if K 8Ca!1??5!39??39i ft. V , .,ffjf3fiQA'f . m f , . . , 32:1 ' fs f i 5 'fakes fgdyaniagef of in Bl fn'-n1:',V, f, ' 'iZggfbbfQ :L,, ',.'fygfa1m45:ggg:5Vf4,h,, gssif-?1?fBf68ff1f4S5f9' BUBF1 1+iIid?9Y3P 121?!Si01?SYQE3i?fF' S Qnihusiasm g if1f1d f1 Nance '3W?i?5?f2 3195 QSQ 5 QW 'L , ' ,L Kazan 2 A, '46 1 K A? fl? 3, , ,p 'N Q 1, . ' .,7'55!ii'1 i - -'YY-53? ffm: .mn 2:21:13 iiliiii 318:53 waz: MM Wm Q QAM? 1 CvefvgiaiwGrk,fSf2eeyf' i ll f eS3F??ar1?S 1wl1ffn2 Surf-mmf 1-1 vsinsf iif?1?b9f ff Slow i flfqsfQdded vr?Qfffcf1Qni 1l 'tn 40-academics ,L 'N wmv- 'A?? l Paying close attention to the V9 . teacher'sinstruotiQn,.Robin'ffl L gwoodspreparesforan l i 'upcoming lab. ' Lab work ineans firstof all learning about all that machinery. Ken Michaels gets al i crash course at the Eye L t Institute. if ' t L' LL S ' Qflvxl Chemistry students James L Meinders andjeff Hooper V i V 3 participate injlie OU science t h 'f l meetearly in the fall of the A L year, 'V V Physiqghbiapetgthe plagiafu L t createihat indeatruetihle i bridgeVfLBil1 Delaplain tests his V masterpiece before enteringthe r L Scienceiair at L if L W Ql.LLabS va V l Qin theres L 5 'Was Meth. Then came Algebra Iand II, and aV a A g t Geometryeand, last but notV1east,iTrigonometry. Agony among the n 5 regularstndents was i often voiced in moans, groans, and Complaints. butnary a Sdund came fronfthe students with builtgin compnters for t . .bra1ns.. j g l f Speaking of computers, 'even the students without computer .brainsused the 'tQRS+80 feundein room 10.5 ffhough it wasn'talwaysVV used for scientifief purposespi r t i L Fun came to bioiogy, too. It wasnft always reada chapter, answer questions, then take a test. There were e k different acitivities involved, like going bird watching-and seeing neitherhidenor feather, but finding plenty of blistersfinstead.. r Ll- Thenathere were the rather broad and general classes like general 'Sf fSCi9I1C6 endthere were the real Utoughiesf' like 3 human phys. Fui1?.It L n i dependedon the student. L L a must for science classes.iA visit fo the . V ll EyqV1ag1itute.gppws science buffsgfo taketlie edge off an inquisitive nature. t ...J academics-41 'Hg m '-- T1me T1me often work out s difficulty it can from perf hurr 811 you to ,Ai 44-clubs Cookies 2 for 25c . .. Kristen Tate and Kexma Cavnar helped bake cookies at the weekly gathering at Mrs. Elaine Warden's house. The cookie sales helped raise money for the Future Teachers of America. CLUB Between Two Streams During the homecoming game, Thespian members say a little prayer for guidance, before performing in the half-time activities with the band. A week later, these two groups got together again and performed in a District Marching contest in Ada. Proof that every wrestler has his own matmaid, Ioe Daniel and Cathy Purser spend time together and share a cool coke and warm conversation during the Harrah tournament. ' ag J x T 'U J p ,,,. 4 K The tune is familiar but the words aren't the same. Spanish Club members Charles Howard, Diana Valenzuela, Brenda Nation, and Vanda' Bartlett, with the rest of the club, sing the Oscar Mayer Weiner song in Spanish to promote National Foreign Language Week. Keeping the band in line, Mark Martin cues his fellow musicians during the half-time performance, which was part of the entertainment in every home game. clubs-45 Those Loveable Band kids It was a unique year said member Angie Cochran, who with the rest of the Marching Panthers, followed the performing halftime shows ranging from Southern jazz to today's popular music. Marching season as described by one senior, is a time when everyone can relax and enjoy each other's talents, as well as entertain the crowd. Although the Marching Panthers were unable to make the traditional trip Homecoming special, a tribute to the old South, with a cantina band and dancing clowns. Regional marching contest gave the band a chance to compete with surrounding area bands, and included a surprise birthday party for Bandmaster lim Winkle, which definitely will not soon be forgotten. outdoor. That night 1 entertainment alwaj proves to bring the muc needed rain to the are as it is tradition that a least three inches fall c the even Not so this year-bi concert night we described as its norms ' disorganized, chaot' self, and went over wil the usual ease and tl football team to all of to the the Parade of After marching season 110111181 Sigh Of Felief thi their away games, Champions, they put had drawn to an end, the another year had beq together some of the most bend began Working on lived through, loved ar entertaining home shows the eerreert preferred by enjoyed by the Marchiri ever, including the meet in tgwn, the Panther Ban. 46-band Hammmg it up as L lay Carlton Seals and D.Wayne Caught with something in his mouth other than his foot, Bandmaster lim Winkle chows down on his birthday cake. Strutting their stuff for the town during the homecoming parade, are the Marching Panthers. Pahently BW81t1I1g halftime Drummers Susan Jones and Lorri attentive band members watch Bragg keep a steady beat for as their team demolishes the spirited students at the Wynnewood Savages homecoming pep assembly. Members of the band royalty are Shelley Poyner and Richard Ragland, Danny Purser and Queen Rhonda Harris, Mark Martin and Susan Seals, Mike Martin and Sherrie Hendrix. Where to begin?'i asks Carla Ragland, as she starts to work on the annual band banquet. band-4 7 Danny Purser, Penny Berry and Directors lim Winkle and Chris Lambert enjoy singing for Don Martin take a break after the Airstream Travel Club the performance at regional banquet in Wacker Park, contest, just before the surprise birthday party. -uhm, .. 'J .A Senior Lisa Ward sings a solo for the Cattlemen's Association banquet given at the beginning of the year. Thespian pledges were put through an initiation which included a potato sack rece at the Sonic Drive-In. Pete Cochran gets ready for the big competition. Electing new Thespian officers at a noon meeting are Pat Trey and Sonia Ice. l if Iv, S p, 1 No , fu: x in A p l yini , an ,fl ,lf A staged picture? Members of the all-school play ham it up, even after the performance. 1 if Thespian clowns spent the afternoon before homecoming X 3 learning the art of putting on twig make-up to prepare themselves g A for the big day. Whodunit? If you saw the all- school play, you know the answer. Wesley Cannon, David McMasters, Pat Trey and Iay Carlton examine the victim, , Sherrie Hendrix. ,ids iff, f 1 ' I - , Broadway, Barnum and B ere we come llomecoming is a big play. This year was no to get him to watch their tale, characters in front of lant for Thespians and exception as the W y 3 up version of his biggest anyone who happened by, p clowns were out in Thespians presentedfiQqQQQ production, but when The final event of the it n n i force, as usual, at their production of they finally succeeded in year turned out to bees l 1 year's parade. They of the Frying Pan. It if i W getting his attention, much fun as the first, Y rched upland down was a humorous story of everything fthatacould That night the pledges street painted thetcapers of six happen to spoil their were put through a es and elaborate struggling actors and? performance--DID! secret initiation tumes, having almost actresses who just lf, gf Another big event for ceremony. l g , ueh fun as the happen to live initlielg s Thespians was their The ceremony? included ctators. apartment below at fl l annualginitiation. New a potato sack race atthe i ,lieiliigldeal of the bigtime producer. The pledgesihouldtbe seen all Sonic, where the pledges iriiforithe Thespians is y characters spent their day wearing the l y r l stumbled up and down ' ally the all-school Q time dreaming up ways costumes of various fairy the sidewalk i n thespians-51 j his Qflffffi - l ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES On May 28, eleven Spanish students flew south of the border on a trip to Mexico. Along with them went sponsors, Charlotte Howard, Dr. I. H. Shirley and Mrs. Marilyn Walker, as well as several students from Woodward and Clinton High Schools. They visited Acapulco, Taxco and Mexico City, where they got a chance to fight their own bull and see the Folklore Ballet, the Castle of Maximilian and Carlota, and the Floating Gardens in Mexico City. But the fun didn't only happen abroadfit also happened at home. The Spanish Club managed to have fun-filled activities to entertain their members throughout the year. First, there was an outing at the city lake. where members enjoyed a basket full of food as well as playing such games as chase. At the Halloween masquerade party, everyone enjoyed carving pumpkins with Tim McCarley winning the most unusual jack-o- lantern. Tammy Garrett and Rodney Stone won the costume contest. They were dressed as witches, complete with green skins. To top off the year, of course, was the annual foreign language banquet, where Denise Strickland, president of the club, was crowned the new Spanish Queen. During the Christmas party at Brenda Nation's home, Shelly Dingler and Penny Mauldin celebrate the holiday spirit with. several mouth-watering goodies provided at the party. Ah ly , Sf ,Z f O sl, ff YN ' I g 4 V .: L. HIM N if 'V to 9 .7 X ,QW m BDE: A :W I E-X ' f . Y 4 1 1 Crowned Spanish Queen is Denise Strickland, with her escort Cary Bowie. Her attendants are Diane Valenzuela escorted by Mark Martin and Alea Averion escorted by Kelton Strickland. Terry McElhaney is crown bearer and Danielle Ward is flower girl. With his fishing pole and bologna sandwich, Charles Howard sings the Oscar Meyer Weiner song in Spanish, to. influence incoming freshmen to take a foreign language. .nr t, 9 S - ll' 4 'S ' . ,Q 1 'lkd D Q M FTD!!! ROW2ciDenise Strickland, i P L PI'88idBI1fz Diane Valei3zue1a,yfggga secretaryr .Vande Bsidett. Pisuiafwrighfggsnw tzzrrma McB1haney,iReba Felau, r parliamentarians' Landman EdWaxds.Cs1iE1lE Tucked S t SHl1idSDi11k.PSH11y Kennedy. QQ, AngelaHol1man. A :sing N soanishyclub-53 Candidates and their escorts wait for the announcement of the new French Club Queen. Candidates are Ann Bedwell escorted by Ierry Corbett, Cathy Creel escorted by Mark Martin and Penny Berry escorted by Dennis Smith. Graduation cards are presented to the senior members of French Club. President Cathy Creel did the honors. by If -1' .. Q ' 57 ee c e'R?'YV?M5a32QiP'-3W?FE1?Pf'f5'9'?? if f i i 891fZ?CHthY9Ef??1f larssanandflidvflfessewen-i 5??B!3?f?1'39CF91'Hnd 54 e W 2 J Senior members of French Club are honored at the final meeting of the year. Tamee McCall, Tonja Crouch, Penny Berry, Ann Bedwell, and Valerie Eickenhorst are presented graduation cards by Cathy Creel. Promoting e second language among the student body, Darren Owens and Valerie Eickenhorst tack up another Monolingualism Can Be Cured sign. Club: 8: favorite long students, and the e9C1?Q3!1b f11f111'f16t 0n6?d0WH5Th9l bers Qfhfheaub sold 'tMf3lQh?3?Pgm0n3Y5i t orgaiiizatiorgsifiiah r gong other activities F1?QD0hQiilbyt by tibipatediiiitForeifgny.e. guage Week. Signs 552Iiut01!lf116WB1lS fefewof the l 'lberse Pilesented their th C K , . , g , 556281011 Qmmdseslla fs the NIiddl9fSCh99l2iCHlhYft . Creel pofttrayecffij A 153nd9?93l3 and fingie ' C0ChPHffH11dlTi?iQfH0dS? 5 l ,acted aethe wioked ' C r--1fg4Qt3pg9Q9f3lf3' y h y if i0ih6f9PH2fii?iP3fi1lSiUy the play weregferry it 930111922 as th'-iptfince and fairygodmotherg l ' yegryglsu included several trips but of DaX1atrOU, and watirhedl ssrileipexissmsdle , et. ,V t .V.k . +s91l1flB9?Q9nC9 99? l 4-going' was everyone. C Thefbig sparkle of the banquet. The theme ' lfiy 5 ' Sign l ' U1l3V9 8itYfThe membergwl Language:iPassporifto an h - ffiE59hhHdeQf9haDC?hf0 98? Q theeworldkfbr. Rose? e t ?f33t9'11'311f- e tyee lm9mb0?5iff50kf?i5iiHYrif3855iiilte1 l 556?herQ+fiCC0fdiii8lf0 H ihll h iew igengbereig Mqqfe 80iih6il'iiSt11CEff5V eell r C e attempting to get up a 5 i Magggewnye presented at SyDQ6Che'fdet1iQSes,f i if attending-iihe 9v6iiiii81 t eweeeomnlstsd when l Cathy Creifrlwhiifilsvlt served as Frenchgfllub e lepresidentgyqas crowned it e PIE! V r frB11GhhC5i1P'55 . Wendy Neuman, lane Flanders, and Susan Griffith carefully prepare fruit baskets for the elderly at Pauls Valley Health Care Facility. SBl'Vil18 Hi the 811111181 FFA Debbie Brooks enjoys a fei Bam-11191. Shelly DiH819I' and at the Lion's Ware after a bi Patty Vigstol decide just the morning at the FHA St, right place forthe bread. Convgntiq Mr. Roy Biles is all smiles when FHA'er Priscilla Bittle presents him with a fruit basket prepared by the group. FI-IA'ers Nona Coker, Iana Flanders and Ionna Conrad, along with guests Wendy and Michelle Williams, enjoy a game at the Valentine's party. kj Displaying the slate of officers in a lese-than-ordinary way, Miss Cermalata Walker and Nona Coker model T-shirts from the chapter. Oh! The happiness of hotel relaxation! Carol Tucker and Ionna Conrad enjoy the comfort of the Holidome after a buoy year. Boy, this waterfeels good! Susan Griffith enjoys e swim during the trip to the Holidome. Pam Innes, escorted by senior member Donnie Sharp, will reign again as Chapter Sweetheart. in 'la 'QV 5 FFA'ers Ieff McMahan, Kevin Marcum and Clint Riddle show With a keen hand, Ricky Eyler, backed up by Casey Gish, ih6il' Sh99P'9 best Side during prepares the hogs for the spring the spring livestock show. livestock show. o llfi i ,tli 97' af s - a iiwiif ' f igzizfiszcgggf W -z.-. ms ..,. ' . ,Yi-,,. ,: gi YQ?Tfi21i ieii e is i .:7i5?i?7f7fi 5 . 2 gm- ' y'-gqjigggggwffiy.wgsiwi fr I G M, ,M www n l g 1 C fefllilies-1 1-fvzfuf if , '731f5ll li assi n in in M no no an no 5 Hikitnals wofffhltw l ' 'axhefica' l f i efgf-2Qf1pte1fllciCkedyQfftt11e o C sn sjjice crggin fhlfvwing C iii 5 316521186sf6W5Hfi2slf1i5i7llif 'L-lf. i u ' C M wifi? fheefmusl , .,,,. s 2 s :the Z you 'V 55,13 v 535 ar., ' 4 . I , k . N, M 4?' . . ,V ,., . ,ef David Martin carefully prepares his Simmental for the big show as Darren Woody holds the tail in place. Building a truck bed was only one of Ieff McMahan's activities during the year. This project gained Ieff the ag-mechanics award. Shine, shine, shine. To Darla Henry and Diana Weatherford, FFA greenhands, it seemed like initiation would never end. HEMI fAI1'!Dl5Q.b6I'B areglfront Row: Sharp, sentinel: Bubba Byrd' . p M9 FWIITRUWI f Henry, David Martin, presg L2 M l slay barter, Diana and Walt Pesterfieldghhcli f EE? TTUYSIMS- Lahila Clark. Debbie y , Darren Woody Ricky Eyleri jeff W W 7 Eatherford, Ginger Eyler, i Row: Kevin!-Iurley,'Bobhy Ponder. KHfhvBrum16y Bild y f, .McMahan, vice4pres.g andiShon 1-la Henry, endC1intRidd1egp Dobbineffony Ben-y.i3i11 Pamyionee-Bw!sR0w2Ieff . ' Richardson. y.inuw.zfrerry Heflay, . McKee, Chip Howard, reporterg g T P ff' D W ' W D insm-gTirn Rickert, Casey Ke1finMarcum,.reponter:and 4 a. . 1 W - h, Denny Williamson, Donnie Deri'Bosworth. - D future farmers of america-59 The faithful sponsor, Elaine Concentrating on getting a shot Warden always takes part in of Cathy Creel and her eight whatever F TA'ers do. Here whe pound candy bar is the FTA shows the art of placing cookies photographer, Steve Mueller. to cool. - 1 t w 5 S N 3 rfgg? 17f 9 '5 See the pretty pictures? Student here, aha also learned Baking cookies gave rrlembers At the fall conference, Che, asked Christina Flint while what 1tWa9 like HS a taaChaI'- like Connie Vigstol and Donna Stallings is recognized as tl teaching at Ieckson. Aside from Chrlstma taught a SFOUD af Hayes time to get together for East Central Distri learning what it was like as a about 20fifSt81'8dGPS- some fun. Representativ Elementary PE isn't all fun and games. Kandi Woodgets to play referee as she runs to the rescue of a little girl being held hostage. Nobody loves me. As you can see, Penny Berry is really mistreated. This is just one of the many skits put on at the FTA state convention. a numbers of y okson school teachers y attend a class, the Agmembers were y to talfeyoyertfog .y .t . Vg'. 1 V, 23.4 , 'It was a great wayito tsozne expeijiencegag i Tth.'1Qsi12iD.edple andy at Cilfikillg fiif3iHf?Oii69 a tweeii, everyone met at Mrs. Wardenfs house tor y qbakegggukiesfiiifadd little money tothe potgn y ' 1 yait The next day the ..ty cookieswere soldtwo Ieryqgie doing something y at.aiquartyeggllandtltliliy were' lferent, whethenit was-at I '.teQf8ood,e they sold before! s lpingout in PE class, FTA?erS.wQrsQ'rbHdee.t ig Y f12seHdQf.?11f1 a meniberswerenibekingy or teaching, theytwereig doing sometlxingffor atffaf i fljteaohergimringlteachery. appreciation week andere Eg .ais ,and a few inches toying.. i'atet ffifiulfy WSW? P1'9S9Hf9d A t with GDPIQS aHdyCerdS-Q ,ggla s gffIAlB1?S.iW91'9iilW8Y9ff? needy ro learn more ab0vfbems..sfsHsh?f-. a State Convention in' E s Sfillsfaiewzfhefsfemseie' sneaking contest and h0I19rab1H1i!6Hfi01iiiI1 thee posgegqconfesre. Amie. Saturday session, 9 ily Rivherd notedhs thefiiew State t Editorland Cathy Creel y 85 fhQgE8SiCQQtrHlyl. nisiriift Repiiisentariveg pCheryfSte1lings5end Steyey Mueller Wsrvhsth itn. t finalieltsitiithii Mr. ands Competition? Q efufiiie teachersiof america-61 Hard Work pays off i For journalism staffs Who says that hard work doesn't pay off? Well, the Yearbook and Valley Hi Times staffs know that it always does. All success takes is a little hard work, time and a lot of patience. The Valley Hi Times staff's efforts resulted in their being awarded the Stanley Draper Distinguished Editorial Award for the Washita Valley Magazine-a big deal, since only two of these Heritage Association Awards were given in Oklahoma. The magazine was also placed in the Library of Congress, in Washington. These successes made that quilting in class worthwhile, according to staffers. To the 1980 Yearbook staff came an All-Oklahoma book, a top award from the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association,and the perfect incentive for the '81 Staff. But being in journalism didn't mean all hard work and no play. Christmas was celebrated with a well' attended Christmas party. There were games, loads of food, and Mr. Tom Moore as a very convincing Santa Claus. It wasn't unusual to look into the publications class and see a party in full swing. The members of the yearbook staff tried to throw a surprise birthday party for each yearbook member, often not on his or her birthday, and most of the time not a surprise! But just because there was a party taking place, it didn't mean all work ceased. Half way through the birthday party for Bryan Everett, the other members noticed he was missing. After a short search, he was found hard at work in the dark room. But that's the way it is in a journalism class. o H5 init QESZZHVAX fmtgtsisiififf k35'b2335If ' 1 'A V '33 I fH12?f5l'f01'f73??Wf.59Pi5??3Y6H4? . , A . . tsrigfith, tsaneiifgigsmififgfpaaseit 5P??219-Dana s 331QF3?9vGi1?Qif??9335E???5i55f91OPi3i o Blevins, cunffMoeref.gB5iikt saws , Hay?-Jgimnme Sharp' Ieffof C A fwf Qgyourniiligiff' , t f Governor George Nigh presents Andrea Nash with the Stanley Draper Distinguished Editorial Award at the Oklahoma Heritage Awards Banquet. Fun and games at the journalism Christmas party found yearbook and VHT staffers joining in all the activities. C. Lambert, S. Spink B. Everett, D. Sharp, S. Seals, and S. Mueller try to find a way out of this mess. ' liz 5 . , 4 Q 3 , 71 Q. Y, W in ., g . 'K-if '- ' I I K r f ' K 5. I Dxscussmg yearbook techniques with Col. Savedge are Panther '81 editors, Gina Goggans, Sandra Smith and Valorie Blevins. Vtfasluta Valley Magazme requires overtime for Robin Woods and Lorri Bragg as they gather information from old timers. Members of VHT staff are: l'fFrontlfRow: Lori Bragg, , Andrea Nash, Robbie Cook?Susan Sealsf, Robin,Woods. Back Row: Iohn' Roher1sQ.Darren Dwens, Ieraldg Knight, 'Larry' Standridge, Geoff Y . Cochran, Chris Lambert. Not ' pictured aregffonja Crouch, and D. Wayne Trousdale. V, , y io1u'nalism563 Stepping out in style 1 Lmdsey and Dayna Water I I I I I T N E S lead Sonja Thompson, De Strickland and the rest o Hlghsteppers 1n the homecol par , ppp pp pp ppp J p Ifpf ' p pp p p pp p 1L pppp 4 .pvp - pp p l of p pp p' ' ' flififi-fnfi i tp , QQ, pBui5is1i pfoiippagiaiffff p p p p 1 Y valuable member Of 225??5?lEE3?P9f3f5??5p4'? f 5 fefuefanfly left fm f , ,A,, , W, ,k.. . 3. ,,...,f3gHH1if I i ily: I ,L In starting formation the Highsteppers prepare to begi performance at the first football game of the season. In stunning formation the Highsteppers are: Front Row Denise Strickland. Row 2: An White, Stacy Mueller, Wendy Naurnan. Back Row: Sonja Thompson, Penny Kennedy, Marilyn Austin, and Dayna Waterman, Captain. Homecoming pep assemblies are more than just cheers and chants. Coaches Reynolds, Coleman and Hesser get themselves cornered into a pie-eating contest with most of .1 , the pie winding up on the floor. '5 V ' J Homecoming pep assemblies y s probably the most exciting one 7 js 1 ' t ' P Q W sf 6' tl i , 7 ' of the year. Shari Archer and ,H ,,,, , - fi Reba Felan do their best to be t A, 5' J sure that this assembly is no 3 - Q exception. f 1 1 nb, - M if f ' . fl ! pm- Af 5' . ,, 5 ' - . 1372? ' we 5 K - ,5 gqgfgsiggggn - A g y Jiiii?3::f?:rji1fiugggg, 'fgjfgfigggfflfji gigiiigli. V - - I 4gam5w,,. 1' V W ft ,'rfzfgwfc-11,,r.fa::ag:1:, 'f w ww A QQ., V : z4:fr..,, -' .ra 4 .., f Wh -1-.4 Pride and spirit go hand in hand When you think of a cheerleader, you think of someone who has an excessive amount of school spirit and pride in school. Such was the case this year, with the PVHS cheerleaders. The season started early with the girls knowing they would have to have long, hard practices with cheerleading camp just a few weeks off. The hard work paid off with the cheerleaders winning one excellent, one superior, and two outstanding ribbons. The new school year began with pep assemblies every other week and the most emphasis being placed on the homecoming assembly. Coaches Tim Reynolds, Dyton Coleman and Steve Hesser were matched in a pie-eating contest with more pie winding up on the floor than in their mouths. It proved special, however, as junior cheerleader, Tammie Garrett,was crowned 1980-81 Homecoming queen. Wrestling and basketball season found the girls trying something new. Instead of splitting up, they all cheered at the home games and matches. the cheerleaders this year accomplished exactly what they had set out to do. They instilled school spirit and pride among the student body, as well as among the squad. no kay girls, start your engines, says Dana Sparks to Reba Felan, Iennifer Rector, and LaDonna Edwards, as they get ready to ride their mopeds in the annual Homecoming parade. The mopeds added color and helped to promote Panther pride in the parade. me It l ien mzzw . w V - ,Qs f ..'gw-rm' 'S ' 'A s QE,-, V-sew, .. 1 ' A , F QV: ,l,f y . . . W G . T Q' . l . 'M S' J ' Y I , jf ,V .,VV Q : J g gi? a I X V1 3, f 1 11:57 , 1 ' T - . Q s, my J living K K y s, 92' fs -A 5 ,.,, ..., M .,.. if K A . ,Rx ' K fair . ,'V.., . i ,w', V 3 srfrff..'Chs8f16sdsi3?557 ,, . A, U,r.W:5,,.,5 - V - fy :rwn-wwwieqi 7 .-,,,sf:,i,fems,y 2 lt's an exciting moment for Reba Felan as she cheers the varsity football squad onto victory at the Purcell game. Taking a friend for a ride around the parking lot while waiting for the homecoming parade to begin, is varsity cheerleader, Shari Archer. Getting the student body to cheer along is no problem for the PVHS cheerleaders, especially at the homecoming pep assembly. Practice makes perfect and that's what the varsity cheerleading squad does the most-practice at the park. S 4 4 1 l 1 w Mgmt- - t::iQ,'.:--' -V ., ,- Ww.ff.t,,W-Wfwfwsawm ww-M,,,a I, fff' . ' ' i , x 42,4fiffiifiaizfzfseiiii2?-isfirzisezl was V, f . , , A -wvxmwfmmfz w1.mg,-1 :gags-swmW.g.fm, U ,.M,::g4gp ., . it . ,. ' 'ivfsizggggi 1 L -'f.Tggigigfeilflw'-wfesigfieNWS ,K Y M ,,w, 0. c,., , 1 ,. , MW a,,.,v,,Wm 4 - 4 t InfygiifiCheerfiiiiiiiiiiliciiiiyiagifg lt 'iti vesi ' e elilsit c,tie 3 great evri -bQ?vflQf??nl5fs? in e isivy ' it g y c egey I iiiiifime lili illlet l AS cice so v M-Jw-Q, .:. A : -V ,-V :gs ,Q Vp1-rgmzffwfsisgzgsggfqas.,gfgw,3gg,,ggggQ'-, MNH 1 ' p - V' gfzvrsrzzrgigi' vwswm..M.ni,i..l r vf., MM .V . 3 . ' ' J -4 ' i 'm'W' swMswM..1.f , . - f . - ,qQs3,.w,m..,,:..z,M,,4f,mm., V. f 4 wmwoww r.i,, V,., A m,,mN,,,. W4 - A ,, f K 33'55ZEZvilfZ?0fV'9 41 J.mWi.W ..1,g:.,,igyg433v .. w1.w,W.iv:.V.smi.fQ,W.m ' jrgffgl ' ' '-'- ?fffQi'5 '? 1 ' i - initiiigissxwwfiftafzf35:Us i .mfr - -,V,e,,gggmf,2s,,Q..1ig! , ,. .L.,N,WsX.:iz,zi7:gif-fm Building pyramids is no problem for freshman cheerleaders, Gina Potts, Sherry Morrison, Kenna Cavnar, and Anita Daniel. Getting organized is all a part of a good pep assembly. Gina Potts and Sherry Morrison are ' trying their best with the middle school cheerleaders in N- the old gym. r..- -M Showing their stuff at the freshman football game with Purcell are Panther cheerleaders Kenna Cavnar and Anita Daniel. Cheering for the freshman football team are Sherry Morrison and Kenna Cavnar at the home game with Purcell. J ,,., , 5 ,..z155.gff. K, M - , fi . . , K ,W gzggsifftfin.5j'3rn..S:ij7g.fx. f J , ., -A - Lzw '!??1leP 's'3?ff'l lSl 'rYM9 is'???fili ' r.fis4i 035391 P .i'. A 5 7- A During the state wrestling tournament at the Lloyd Noble After 01101111118 for the SUYS Tate. Tami Campbell, Jackie Arena in Norman, Tina fI'0II1 the bGIlCh8S of 'LhB HBIT811 Rector and Marsgang Neal Anderson takes a break from EWU' Wend-Y Naumafl- Wendi take time Out to relax. keeping books. Williams, Nona Coker, Kristin Debbie Lee and Reba Felan eat part of the thirty watermelons it took to feed Spirit Squad members at the watermelon bash. 1' ,uv-nv-H N N 4 - 1 A A , t ' . , W H ,, K . W bf it t o 4 or i 2 q , i V ixfff' 2. .ffl ff' A fmw, my 'M ,V K I f l .5 M W E 12 ' 'B A-L I ..,, , , I fx- Z ,Q '1 : H .Ah , f W I , ,f3 W' 1 - ' W -'ii A J Matmaids and cheerleaders 1 V work together to support the --'19 , wrestlmgboys. They are a , e,efw,,, r I-Q - View w familiar sight during every ' ' ., , ,, A N ,',, is bb 1-eg-A 2? home match. L t . e ff fini-5 V' 1- mis:-K A , ivggzzf- 1 ?ii::m1.tf,A'::M'::f:gffSf:fwv.''z'f2gS?fei , - 4 ' Tgii. H1552-3 t t :A yffgf-wi KQ nmriil gif P' 7' 5 'rw i H14 'I y ienwqiegr. sibs 1 13 Ffdxiflivwt 'Giiitibffm 1 T Qti, 111tf Wi1fdLoCfcccb?an1 ssii f1t53115Y11Hff5F551i11YtB9??57?!30 Cf 's,'1 T? t i if 'iyo,Qs iiyiots cmdiiiil Bf11Se!1fo1RH111itS!SZEi9dW9!!?355zT isrit orttlys l 1 ysse o W 'tt1'11 to or ' lixpw sioikbt 1 '-f':i3g'zgQQ,. , 3 f J f i ,- Boostin' school spirit Giving up their weekends just to stay home and cheer for the guys during regionals, or going to Norman to support them in state are two of the many ways matmaids showed their support. Other leading supporters of the Panthers were the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, who tried to spread Christianity to all Gatorade can sure quench thirsty wrestlers, says Nona Coker, Donna Burson and Michelle Williams. athletics, by having guest speakers such as Steve Rhodes, wide receiver for OU, and by sending FCA members to a state rally in Stillwater. Spirit Squad boosted school togetherness with several dances, with KOFM usually providing the music. But one of the most memorable events of the year was the watermelon battle and flag football. Pursued by the opposition, Billy Davis runs for a touchdown during Spirit Squad's flag football game. FCA members and officers arei Front:Row: Nancy Smith, Lori, C' t .I Crews, Ellen Lindsey, vice- ' ffgpljasidentg Lan Lin. Ruwg2: 1 . Q1jir5niseaStfick1and. secretary- traasurerg Max ggi g Vpresidentz Todd 'K ,i 1 . Dennis Smith, Laura . ' if Spiflf 517'?91?3T?5?f . Learning to be Leaders and more The agenda for the Student Council began in early August, with a summer leadership workshop which was attended by four of the Council members, Chip Howard, Vondie Harding, Sonja Thompson and Lori Crews. It was a one-week workshop designed to teach how to plan activities and the importance of good leadership qualities. The annual Student Council Christmas play was held complete with a Santa Claus, played by Mr. George McClure, and some very realistic elves, better known as Mr. Steve Hesser and Mr. Steve Ferguson. The Christmas play, Home for Christmas, consisted The Council's other projects included collecting money for Unicef, selling mums and carnations, the lack Hays Memorial Panther painted on the gym wall, and a retirement plaque for Mr. I. C. Fowler. An old-fashion school spirit week was just that, completely devoted to promoting spirit among students. It brought back class competition, which took the place of the last three years of mini- courses. The busy year came to an end with a trip to Applegate's in Norman and a show. Senior Council member D. Wayne Trousdale yells encouragement to Barry McCurley while Gala Crull finds Anxiously waiting for a touchdown so they can blow the horn are Robin Woods and Cindy Huckabaa. The Panther People are a Student Council sponsored tradition. Stealing the show in the annual Student Council Christmas play Home for Christmas are Laura McClain and Debbie Lee. es.. .Mae ,. K. A . ,,., , ,. H... f entirely of StL1d8I1t herself a good place to sit Coungil mgmbgrg, during musical chairs. ' .tst ' if T if 1 sigiilqyygganiore-Sandrat S 1 s f37i5ff?QC1?i?ii?U0H11iS ' -x . Ufs,.,iw:gtas.mw:.s1M1:2 7 Fr-1miNHls9ngE4i5i1s CfsQf1s!issk.ts .. HAM. .r Ha, ft. A wg: 31.-. .vm::g..es.s,55fg5ggg,..,3, , - i W f f - V H - s ', t ,fs1j122Z2ggQj I The iob's not finished until the paper work is done. Clint Moore and Dennis Smith are trying their best, while Sandra Smith and Max McKnight wait anxiously for their part in the toilet paper race. Figuring up the totals for the School Spirit Week class competition is Sonja Thompson, Student Council reporter. J vs., A 'Student Council members are Front Row: Freshmen--Ia ckie Rector. Andrea McKinley, I i'a'ci Debbie wwagg yummy Riddle, Munn, Mueller and pale Crulllliiok now: S Sophomorebilriel Averion, Chip Howardg Kristi Tayiorji' V Angie Cochran, Melinda Rude, and IenniferiRector. S Student cou1igil473 Every little bit helps. Melinda Rude measures Scotty White for Spirit Week height competition. Homecoming can be e very busy dey for Student Council members. Gale Crull and Debbie Woods spent the morning giving out Homecoming IIIUIIIS. The confusion of Va1entine's carnation sales is almost e common thing for Council members, but Amy Mueller and Iohnny Riddle seem to have their jobs under control. Winning is one thing, but cheating is another! Dennis Smith and Sandra Smith confiscate the added weight used for the little extra padding during the school spirit week weight competition. t mein iI1v01YQi1i9Hf,etfit l l 'ffi SH1933-2816XPIOEQQSQ!F5?1f5C15f?f55ii?? if B0Yi5fi0Hi8smHd3i?h9ti 4+H21?59mb9?SQl?lEi?PSl?f t Q t i S in law Biiijiererstf so S if ff Hff99QQSl3W0t 9114 get 1 Supreme State Senate. u S tynt I S t tG1?1'SCQP1f2i2919 S it 1:,g:fkr, viiifisazsfgfgfwig. ,L ' t-Tlzrgrzpr ' 74 S Calendsrstfanexlierivie tfi1'9f5ifiCIi3T' Stand-i?1ziQ he eThesfrQi1pWsiyeriigiifgggn S ' iifliiwaiweatiiefford wasli n S S 5531 vandgeggueftywqggef gf sufeuftautmeszsfi S i Vflffff , W X 'W - v K ' x , - 5 i M 1 Q A vi 5 , ,,-1 1' E-.M' .- an ,-H,- ' L, . , ,'gx?xsixfvi-lt tobffikiffg t r at .N 'x ,zo 49h,59,, J . it 5- It's really not as complicated as it looks, or is it? Ieff Diggs and Donna Burson of the medical explorer post get instructions on how to run the blood typing machine from Tom McCabe. sm..--enqqlq F5 Discussing the 4-H car wash are Carol Tucker and Ialinda Wood. The car wash was going to be a great success, but was unfortunately rained out. ,Barrel tacingqat home is Diana WeatherfordQh1980-81' Paulel f Valley Roundup Cluh Queenfy d' his nstaniping har feet in anger during the Girl, Shout playf'ZingQrel1a. The pl8Y was' made upaentirelypfa puns. n . t 4 Qillff support groups 75 Arching to clear the bar, Terry Looney sails over 6'2 to bring home another first place medal. 76-sports SPORTS g Safe at home for a much needed run is senior Iolmny Morse. Iohnny, along with his teammates, ended their season with a heartbreaking -1-0 loss to the Lindsay Leopards in district action. left' Livingston receives aid from trainer Mike Croom after being injured in the final game against the Noble Bears. The Panthers went on to win the game and advance to the state football playoffs, but were defeated by the Bristow Purple Pirates. Between Two Streams ,, V' With things well under control, Vernon Frost prepares for a takedown in a regular season match. Vernon wrestled his way to a state championship. Reba Felan, high scorer and most valuable player for the lady Panthers this year, puts up a shot for two points in the Davis game. Reba and her teammates' season came to an end after a tough regional loss to Purcell and a loss to the state semi-finalist Lindsay Leopards in the District Finals. SDOI'tS-77 PV 16 ..... Wewoka PV 18 ....... Purcell PV 27 . . Wynnewood PV 27 . . Newcastle PV 40 ...... Dickson PV 24 ........ Tuttle PV 34 ...... Sulphur PV 35 ....... I-Iarrah PV 0 ...... Lindsay PV 7 ........ Noble PV 7 ...... Bristow lstate playoffsl 21 7 6 20 7 12 6 6 15 6 17 8 Wins ....... 3 Losses 1 on W I , .mls Place-kicker Todd McCullough toes through the winning extra point to put the Panthers in the playoffs for the first time in five years. Senior tailback Iohnny Morse looks for running room in the comeback victory over Newcastle. Iohnny gained 1350 yards during the season. football-79 The victory flag Flying high FOOTBALL A heart-breaking loss to Wynnewood began what looked like a losing year. But by the final two games of the season, the freshman K e e team, together with a few p g eighth graders, had pulled things together, to make it a winning year. The defense provided a good punch for the Panthers, although their offense sputtered at times. And with the running of FRESHMAN SPORTS Carl Miles-800 yards an 8 touchdowns-the offens was not to be overlookec After two conferenc losses, the Panthers face the Lindsay Leopards fc the final conference gam of the season. Both offens and defense were prepare to play their best gamn Miles ran for three of hi eight touchdowns on thi night to lead the Panther to a 20-6 drubbing of th Lindsay tean l PV 6 . . Wynnewood 14 PV 6 ...... Sulphur 0 PV 14 ...... Dickson B PV 8 ...... Marlow 20 ' PV 6 ....... Purcell 21 PV 20 ...... Lindsay 6 PlV 20 .... Blanchard 6 4 Wins ....... 3 Losses Ready for action, the Freshmen prepare to take on the Dragon defense. Members of the freshman team are: Front Row: I. Riddle, I. Ashley, A. Marcum, D. Warren, I. Grimmett, G. Harrell, B. Holt, R. Harris, C. Morse. Row 2: A. Moellenhoff, I. Agee, G. Lindsey, I. Meinders, B. Coffey, G. Casey, K. Moore, S. Cox, S. Sweatt, R. Sumner. -Back Row: S. Ferguson, D. Hill, Coachesjl, Davis, B. Knight, M. Grant, K. Driskill, C. Dismukes, S. Vanhooser, C. Miles, B. McKee, W. Pesterfield, B. Busby, coach. 80 freshman football Q . 'YV' f 1 . l - L WRESTLING i There's a real future Fith that group, said pach Steve Ferguson. he Iunior High team ent undefeated in dual Dmpetition and took icond in conference. .Some of the team's top restlers were Miles ith 90 points and 17-3 zason, Agee with 87 ints and a 18-4 year. iskill had 86 points d a 16-6 season, ckson had 71 points iid a 15-5 year. Dismukes finished his year with 67 points and 16-7 record. Some of the teams success is owed to the eighth grade team members, Craig Bowie, Alan Marcum, and Ioe Rex Trousdale. The rest of the success was owed to grueling practices. Most practices lasted three or more hours, said wrestler Stacey Sweatt. The year was full of spirit and pride. Duals PV 53 ......... Marlow 6 PV 56 ....... Tecumseh 3 PV 40 ........... Noble 22 PV 47 ....... McAlester 12 PV 48 ............ Ada 10 PV 25 ....... Anadarko 12 PV 52 .... .... B ethel 6 PV 28 ........ Mustang 13 PV 55 ....... Plainview 5 Tournaments Pauls Valley Invitational . 2nd Chickasha Tournament. . 1st Conference Tournament2nd a beginning for Billy not often that you see two MCK99 to 891 his takedown Standing up, but ifs against his Sulphur opponent. Displaying the trophy won at the Pauls Valley Invitational are team members: Front Row: Craig Bowie, Alan Marcum, Ioe Rex Trousdale, Iasen Agee. Row 2: Scott White, Stacey Sweatt, Carl Miles, Curtis Dismukes, Scott Van Hooser, Lloyd Embree. Back Row: Coach Steve Ferguson, Terry Feaster, Billy McKee, Kevin Driskill. Not pictured is Darrell Iackson. Young freshman Iasen Agee attempts to pin his Harrah opponent. freshmen wrestling-81 Cary Bowie uses the guillotine against his Tecumseh foe. Waiting for the whistle to blow, Ioe Daniels considers his advantage in his Madill match. The famous figure four helps D. Wayne Trousdale defeat his opponent. A 1 ' :W Vernon, Bowie Take State 82-wrestling WRESTLING In dual competition the Panthers had a 9-5-1-record and sent six to the 2A state meet, after having placed fourth in Southern Regionals. Cary Bowie 108, and Vernon Frost 168, both were Regional champions, and a week later, became 2A State Champions at the meet held in Norman. Senior Barry McCurley 190 took third in the regionals and placed fourth in state. Iunior Ioe Daniel 101, was second at regionals and fourth at state. Senior heavyweight Chip Pearsoi and Iiff Diggs 130 botf placed fourth in th Regional meet which wa: held at Pauls Valley High point wrestler wa Bowie, with 1821A point' and a 30-2 season. Fros had 162 points with a 30- year. Daniel had a 28-y record, 126W points McCurley 104W points witi a 21-10 yean Pearson completed hi senior year with a 21-11 record and 77M points Rob White pins his Anadarko of the match, by using the opponent in the last 14 seconds cradle. ZA State champion Vernon frost goes in for the take down igainst his Newcastle opponent, rn the successful duel there. Members of the team are: Front G. Lucas, I. Meinders, I. Diggs, Row: C. Bowie, K. Marcum, I. D. Smith. Back Row: C. Pearson, Daniel.. Row 2: M. NeSmith, C. B. McCurley, R. White, V. Frost, Howard, I. Williams, M. Martin, P. McKee, R. Cannon. R. Canady, A. Carter. Row 3: D. Trousdale. Coach, F. Iohnson. Duals PV 34 ......... Clinton 26 PV 50 .... PV 39 .... Weatherford 26 PV 45 --.- PV 41 ....... Tecumseh 28 PV 21 ---- PV 33... ...... N0blB 33 PV 34.... PV 17 ....... McAlester 46 PV 17 ---.- ish. PV47... ....... Ada 7 PV 21-- PV 24 ....... Anadarko 20 PV 78.B Tournament Southern Oklahoma Invitational .... Panther Invitational ........... Midwestern Conference ....... Class ZA Southern Regionals . . . Class 2A State Meet ........ . . . Bethel 21 . . . Madill 16 . Ardmore 34 . . Harrah 31 Newcastle 39 cGuinness 6 ......Perry 43 M . . . .4th Place . . . .3rd Place . . . .4th Place . . . .4th Place . . . .'5th Place wrestling-83 but it was a good Self. come, said Coe experience for all the Winning over Lindsay Hess . team members of made the whole season An eleven man freshm freshmen and varsity worthwhile, said team, including five fr alike. Dismukes. Whitebead and Walk As the year progressed, Todd McCullough had the worked together to bu . the team broke away highest averages per team, but were likew from individualism to game with 15 points and upset, with a 21 become a team, said 5 rebounds. seasf B Coach Reynolds. With most of the team Through simila The varsity improved a juniors and sophomores, discouraging seaso great deal over the year, we have now laid a they stuck together. A It wasn't one of the especially Allen foundation for a bright that's what counts, is most winning seasons, Dismukes and Loren future for the teams to i' ' 1 , l 2' ii Making it look easy, Todd McCullough jumps to shoot the ball in the game against Sulphur. As the Konawa player attempts to block the ball, Loren Self scores two. 84-boys' basketball PV OPPONENT 45 .......... Marlow 62 41 .... ...... K onawa 78 44 .... . ..... Davis 75 54 .... . .... Purcell 72 50 ............ Latin 61 48 .... ...... S ulphur 51 65 ...... Wynnewood 45 42 .......... Lindsay 67 46 ............ Latte 61 62 . . . ..... Davis 75 43... ...... Sulphur 69 40 .......... Lindsay 46 40. .... .... P urcell 58 40 . . . .... Ardmore 62 XX V1 40 . . . ..... Marlow 62 U Iunior Kirk Hays puts the ball H W, l up for two of his 18 points , against his Sulphur opponents. M, ui' nv-.Vt sl M.. 1 , Team Members are Front Row: 1. Haney, S. Ballard, M. Williams, M. Dawson, L. Ladd. Row 2: C. Lynn, L. Hutchinson, L. Self, T. McCullough, K. Hays, B. Delaplain. Row 3: D. Martin, B. Beam, I. Carter, A. Dismukes, D. Coker, M. Tipton. Row 4: R. Stevenson, R. Hamilton, G. Harper, S. Spain, I. Solomon. Up and over Vince Warren attempts to make two against Latta. .- ,M ,. fc, , OPPONENT . . .Ardmore 32 .........Sulphur 47 .Elmore City 57 Wynnewood 42 .........su1phur 29 . . . . Purcell 39 . . . .Marlow 51 . . . Purcell 30 . . . . .Byng 36 . . . .Lindsay 40 . . . . Purcell 34 Wynnewood 42 . . . Sulphur 40 . . . .Lindsay 46 . . . .Marlow 48 .Elmore City 68 Kirk. Moore provides the X . ve 'XY-' e Kirk Moore uses his defensive maneuvers against Purcell in the game at Pauls Valley. Freshmen on-lockers Raymond Summers, Bud Holt, Iohnny Riddle and Walt Pesterfield wait for the last seconds of the girls' game before taking the court. backup as Walt Pesterfield puts the ball up for two against Sulphur. boys' basketball-85 Sophomore ace Kristi Cassell fires two of her 369 total season points over the heads of two Lady Leopards. ,, z 11259, ' PV 43 ...... Marlow 50 PV 45 ...... Konawa 56 PV 48 ........ Davis 36 PV 40 ....... Purcell 57 PV 43 . . .Wynnewood 46 PV 42 ........ Latte 32 PV 41. . .Wynnewood 54 PV 30 ...... Konawa 35 PV 43 ...... Sulphur 42 PV 49 . . Wynnewood 48 rv 36 ...... Lindsey 69 PV 41 ..... Plainview 61 PV 44 .... Blanchard 46 PV 34 ........ Latin 47 PV 63 ........ Davis 40 PV 39 ...... Sulphlu' 70 PV aa ...... Lindsay '61 PV 26 ....... Purcell 50 PV 54 ..... Ardmore 59 PV 43 ...... Marlow 50 PV 51 .... Blanchard 48 PV 44 ...... Lindsay 66 PV 34 ....... Purcell 49 6 Wins ...... 17 Losses GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Varsity operates Too close for comfort The crowd is loud and excited. The score is 49-50, the opposition leading. The Lady Panthers have possession of the ball. Cindy Huckabaa passes the ball in bounds to Ellen Lindsey. She dribbles half way, then hurls the ball to Vondie Harding. Harding uses a quick feint, and bounce- passes over the center line to the waiting hands of Kristi Cassell. Cassell dribbles, then flings the ball to Stephanie Taylor. A series of lightening- quick passes between Cassell, Taylor and Reba Felan results in a final B6-girls' basketball pass to Felan, and ends with a fabulous jumper, which rips the net. The buzzer sounds as pandemonium breaks loose on the Panther side of the gym. The Lady Panthers win another close one! To most teams, this kind of game happens only once or, at the most, twice a season. But for the Lady Panthers, it became a common occurrence. It began with the Sulphur game, which they won in the final seconds 43-42. From then on, the Lady Panthers gave us thrill after thrill as they pulled off Happiness is written on the first round of District actior fHC9S Of Hu the Ladb' PHf1lhBI'S at Lindsay. The Lady Panthers after their narrow 51-48 defeat of the Blanchard Lions in the later lost in the finals 66-44 . Members of the Lady Panthers include: Front Row: Collette Erving, guard, Kelly Iohnson, guard, Kristi Taylor, forward, Kristi Cassell, forward, Vondie Harding, guard. Back Row: Ellen Lindsey, guard, Stephai Taylor, forward, Marili Austin, guard, Cindy Huckali guard, Reba Felan, forwa: Penny Parkinson, gua miracles in the final . seconds. But all their hard work paid off when the Lady Panthers defeated the Blanchard Lions in the first round of the District Tournament 48-5 1. For the first time since 1979, the Lady Panthers would goto Regionals. The team was led in scoring by Felan, who scored 450 total season points, and was an All- City. Kristi ripped tk nets for 369 points. TE third member of the tr' was Taylor, who wf used mainly as the poii forward and b ' handler, as well A playmake Even with all th responsibility, Taylt managed to shoot 12 points of her own, ar was selected AQ Conference Honorab Mention. Guard Vondl Conference selection. She Hafdingtl Was also Seleclj was closely followed by Cassell, a sophomore move-in from Elmore for this honor, roundi out the Panthers Al Conference tear l Even with Latta's defense was the tearn's leading scorer Hloving in on her, senior Reba with 450 total points in U l Felan easily shoots for two over 23 games. Anqther one Bites The Dust, Lkhe head of her opponent. Reba 'V' YYY Doing her own version of 4.4! . H f A la- P Q I g 4 e , ii 'L A W5 ,J 3 S ' sv I f' ,NX ,L r i A N, sa. T ' Conme Bleer battles for the ball. 1n 1L:s, . Ellen Lindsey, junior guard, stays on her toes blocking her Davis opponent. girls' basketball-B7 Breaking Old records Setting New goals TRACK A regional championship and a third place showing at the state track meet were accomplishments ever matched by a previous Panther girls track team. They won five out of the ten meets they attended, mainly because of the strength of their relays. The 880-yard relay team, which was only beaten once during the track season, set a new school record of 1.46.3 and also won the state championship in that event. The 440-yard relay team placed third at state and broke the school record with a time of 50.9. Another school record was shattered in the mile relay, but the team failed to place in state, due to the stiff competition. School records were also broken by senior Vondie Harding who placed third in the 80-low hurdles, and by Susan Iones, who placed fourth in the discus. Susan also had the farthest throw in Oklahoma during the regular season. Also scoring important point as the state meet were Ellen Lindsey, who placed fifth in tl 220-yard dash, ai Marilyn Austin, wl placed fifth in tl 100-yard das Getting up sometim as early as 4 a.m. to g on a bus and travel 24 miles, may not seem ti best way to spend Saturday, but to the girls, it was well wor With deep concentratii Vondie Harding prepares lead off the state champ 880-yard relay tea Stretching for the finish line, Marilyn Austin goes head to head with her lady Outlaw opponent at the regional track meet. 88-girls' track Team members are Front Row: A. Daniel, V. Harding, R. Felan, E. Lindsey, N. Smith, D. Woods, A. McKinley, T. Campbell. Back Row: S. Iones, M. Austin, I. Rector, S. Garrison, P. Perkinson, T. Munn, G. Crull, Coach Dean Hill. Reba Felan anchors home the victorious 880-yard relay team, which won first at both regional and state competition. . w, s... ,, . . 17 kwa' f3f'iv'Q1 4.-J fr X111 ' -. A i ig., Q , 5 n' 1 X, . Ulla! Lone Grove 2nd Tishomingo 3rd Eastern . . . 3rd East Central .lst Madill .... .lst lack Hays Memorial .. .... lst Conference 2nd Dickson .... .... 1 st Regional . . . . . . .lst State ......... .... 3 rd All State: Vondie Harding Reba Felan i' ,fl ,y ll 12 l ini-ZQ55-9'i' ...I , .LU y . x , t aeiw-1' -f it alibi wigs C in N.. 'N Picture perfect is the handoff from Marilyn Austin to Reba Felan as the relay team heads to victory at the Eastern Track Meet. Ellen Lindsey breaks the tape to win har heat and qualify for the finals in the 220-yard dash. 4i girls' track-89 gm 6? Vincent Warren awaits his time after being crowned state champion in the 220-yard dash. Senior Billy Davis strains to get off his final throw, which placed him third in conference, . IHAE: X kv, , :Qi N -n s ' JQ. 1- .- 'X il ' , .-.: - ' , , ,, wi-af f... , ,ml 4 I . 1 ' f. V' sa Q it J ' A . - .sz L9 ' .' ' -2 H , , 'ii ' 1',.,.' M. . , - . Aww, sp ,K If fem 1 V if fm M 'awww' M an S . . at if for .. 'A 'C Q may: ,V Uyfff '1,1:11?7 . f. f' A. ,gc itlxlgfg 2 till., , if ' s: '- . . , 15 la f-. 22 tlllizfff f tr. n,,, HH ty, 3 Jllllllll if 5' gi V 33, ., il: tlfl ' 3 'H s W' r .' ' - f ,lik 4 ' W- i , in 1 -..V ' xv e K ' -1 M- . , af..-mu.: ,,,1f,fw,,3 . ,,,.. , . m TRACK Winners Take it all And We did The goal was set early in the season-state championship! Every member of the team, and Coach Tony Rust, dedicated himself to that dream. Team members 90-boys' track endured grueling practices, then some returned later in the evenings to work again on their own. Constant improvement and steady progress came with each track meet. Times were getting faster, and the field event men were throwing farther and jumping higher than ever before. Records were broken, medals and trophies were won, the dream seemed closer-a real possibility. Then came the final challenge-state track meet. Competition was extremely tough. But the Pauls Valley track men had something extra pushing them-their vow to win the state championship for Coach lack Hays, who had died during the school year. With only the mile relay left, Pauls Valley led the scoring by one point. Vincent Warren ran a tremendous third 1-Ll leg and blew past rivg Marlow and Idabel, bring anchor I Livingston a sizeal lead. Livingsi maintained the distar and the team won t ra The team and Cos- Tony Rust were declar State Champions, ana dream became reali leff Livingston glides to anot easy victory in the 440-y dash. Ieff was undefeated state champion for t consecutive yea W ,..v' J Wu t J fr F? State champion Vincent Warren wins the 100-yard dash for the third consecutive year, 'V W,,,,,E.. s ' 211 fa I 'kt y ii? i t t' V ' Comm' iilr 'KW P s..,,J ' 3 it i eng - 'YVV v 1 ff' F L ,,.,.,.,1 with teammate Ieff Livingston a close second. Crossing the finish line, Kirk Hays winns his heat to qualify for the finals in the 440-yard dash, f -'Q at V.. Sophomore Iames Carter leaves the blocks on the first leg of the state champion 440-yard relay team. H , 4 f-he Q .v '- e --1 i '01 I E ' f ff-is ' ' ' ' 'N C a Dickson .... .... 1 sg 4 A - Tihomino... ....2n V Eaitern . . . . . .3rd Madill ..... .... 2 nd lack Hays ll. Memorial ........ lst Conference . . . . . . .2nd Bethany . . . . . . .lst Regional .... .... 3 rd State .............. lst All State: left Livingston Vincent Warren Kirk Hays Allen Dismukes Iames Carter Iunior Bobby Reed unloads the shot to place fourth at the state meet, held at Western Heights. of boys' track 91 Freshmen: A class of Winners gill-311 A young team with a new season takes some adjusting, but from the first weeks of summer practice for basketball to the final track meet, the freshmen girls proved that they were winners. Not only were the Lady Panthers the first girls' basketball team to win conference, many of the girls went on to play with BBf the varsity team. After closing the books to a very successful year in basketball, the freshmen girls ran track. The mere fact that these girls were freshmen was by no means a hindlrance. The varsity track team benefitted in many ways with the help of the imderclassmen, and the new-found upcoming runners were not to take a back seat to anyone. 1- OPPONEN1 . . .Ardmore 32 .........Sulphur 25 .Elmore City 41 Wynnewood 21 Wynnewood 31 .........Sulphur 21 . . . .Marlow 3E . . . . Purcell Z! .......Ada 31 . . . .Lindsay 4E Wynnewood 26 . . . Sulphur . . . .Lindsay 34 3f . . . .Marlow 3C .Elmore City 44 George Harper, . a promising young pole vaulter, clears the bar at 12'6 to place second at the lack Hays Memorial meet. Giving it that extra push, Chip Pearson throws the shot put to win second in state competition and break all previous school records in that event. After a challenging race. Tina Munn is ready for a well-earned break during the regional meet. 'K ' sf sg . 1.ef,f14vd.,f1s2-ssfgrywl., ' . f f ,, 'QM'- i1?':'s' . X Tf,I1.,9 .si f-L-:..1, , . , . . '-5 TW 'ill '- V ' . , Q M S ' V-gf i' L 'ft' . l 92 freshman sports 'I An intense Debbie Woods attempts to clear the bar at the regional meet in Chickasha. The freshmen placed fifth in the event. Nancy Smith jumps to tip the ball to a Lady Panther teammate in the conference victory over Sulphur. Ready to charge, Andrea McKinley prepares to out- maneuver her Leopard opponent in conference rivalry. Leading the pack to a victory, Nancy Smith clears the final hurdle on her way to cross the finish line. .e. ,Q 04 freshman sports-93 GIRLS' TENNIS Surprise is the element Here we are at the Wacker Park municiple courts watching the Lady Panthers take on a strong Chickasha team. On the first court we see junior tennis ace, Laura McClain smash an overhead cross court. A little farther down, we watch Lan Lin, who moves quickly to the net for a tough volley. Then look at Shari Archer serve that ace! . . . Anytime the Lady Panthers played, there was lots of surprise and excitement in store for the crowd. Even against predominant tennis powers as Seminole and Ada, the Lady Netters sprung surprise after surprise, upsetting major players on major teams. As conference time neared, the girls put in more and more hours of practice, and then sw the conference crown the second year in a rn Denise Strickland v first in number c singles, Laura McClz and Lan Lin first number one doubli Amy Hall second number two singles a Terri Pratt and Shi Archer first in numk ,. . , - ' - L weimga-7ef2riP'i 'i g f , ig: Q Ijjyaw 5 ' 3:5553 - jf 1 jafwkgftietrf' V , wx., -- 5,.25zL-ML. fi j ',3Ef.gg12g --v . if?4QfJiH ., 1 ' ft ., ' .V 2 A . T A ijg lwpgih , , M1 - 2 . ' K - W f- N Terri Pratt serves up a big one in the first round of the state tournament in Oklahoma- City. Terri played-number two doubles. Intent on her shot, junior Shari Archer neatly places a backhand down the line of her Ardmore opponent in the number three singles match. Sunbathing is a regular part of the pre- and post-match routine. Sherrie McCullough and Amy Wall work on their tans as they watch a fellow teammate. 94-girls' tennis Number one doubles Conference Champs and Regional Runners-up, Laura McClain and Lan Lin take on PurceU. in a late-season duel. Laura 'hammers back an easy wirmer. 1 F' .., , 35, A. W I .1:,5,i,!5 , -'1 .',' ggi, jr .,.., W la doubles. Strickland, iClain, Lin and Hall pre named to the All- nference team. It is said that the good n't go on forever, and ch was the case with B netters. As the draw is completed and the Panthers. Keep your chins up, Coach Cathy Dahlin told them, but when the brackets were revealed, chins fell. EVERYONE had drawn number one seeds! But it wasn't to be all bad. As the group high. And suprised again, they were rewarded with a trip to Molly Murphy's. Laura McClain and Terri Pratt were rewarded by being selected as the MBP's, ending the season where SURPRISE WAS THE ackets set up for state, returned to the Holidome ELEMENT. 'eeling of doom began for the night, spirits settle over the returned to their normal '15, -1 ' A tc . ,ZX A ,.HW,.-..,.. , 5- rv OPPONENT . ff-'T E A J .f' 2 5 , .5 : il xv 5 .. f Tir ' a 4 .......... Lindsay 3 11., ...... Chickasha 1 0 ......... Seminole 12 3 ......... Ardmore 10 8 ........ Tecumseh 5 4 .... .... Lin dsay 2 6 .... .... C ement 2 10 .... ...... B yng 0 1 3 .... .... P urcell 0 2 .... ....... A da 7 2 ........ Anadarko 7 5 ........ Chickasha 6 3 ........ Tecumseh 1 1 ......... Ardmore 11 6 .......... Purcell 2 9 Wins, 5 Losses i -I 2 A f 'N , B ,A , . ' ' ' ' ' 'D . .. i Q - ' ' ' .sfzffqg N ' wen. , . .wg V 1 f K Vx 4 ' gg. Y . With a little slice and a lot of spin, Denise Strickland, number one singles Conference Champ, returns a winding cross-court volley to her opponent. Members of the girl's tennis team are: Front Row: Denise Strickland, Lan Lin, Shari Archer, Stacy Mueller, and Terri Pratt. Row Two:Connie Lien. Christi Cassell, Stephanie Hendrix, Iennifer Rector and Cathy Thomas. Back Row: Vanda Bartlett, Amy Hall, Shirl McClain, Sherrie McCullough, Laura McClain, and Christina Flint. girls' tennis 95 Sophomore'tennis bum Richard McClain struggles with a difficult backhand shot in an early season match against Purcell. He won it 6-lg 6-1. fv' ,fi .ar - Y 'K ,' 'f mi 'Q t .9 ci'---' Q' ' , - ., W W, 1 ,f ,,... ,., -K J f.,fEQ..... K f -Q, 5 f , fb - 'K . was ffm., 1 I' ff N I is f fff--h,,11 , f A I kkyy Qi! . S ' ,ff Lu f mt fl Q I if t ' YW Q-Q K A .421 .fr W- we U4 , is ' t - ..,,,l., sub 3,-. -M Af. 't-...c,, .. Ui. Showing his graceful form, senior Brett Agee blocks a forehand serve back to his opponent. SQXN. Concentration and effort is cheek humor helps too! And it , required in tennis, as number didn't hurt that he had a killer ' ' one singles player Bill Delaplain overhand when the soins sot ' exemplifies. A little tongue in f011Sh! N J I With a flying leap into the air, junior Mark Martin slices a backhand to his Chickasha opponent. Mark won the only match that day. 96 boys' tennis ., me neelt 'IMY Service 'ism Strong' pear Lord, my volley, yy ,ju kind of weak. I double fault an awful lot, so xl 53, ag your guidance now I i f..Vr ,I 35, seek. Help make my I f KW backhand very sharp. gy Please make my forehand f i' , vicious. I want to win at y y g :' f ' regionals, or am I too 'l f - ambitious? And when I I f y g jump the net, Dear Lord, It ' ,....o,,... lhaving served the winning acej, please to it that Idjon't trip 4 fall flat on my fac Ever feel like you d stand a prayer chance? The me tennis team knew feeling many ti throughout the seasl With a young a inexperienced team their hands, they took some of the major ten . Members of the men's tennis Back Row: Iay Hays, Iohn team are Front Row: Ioe Williams, Iarnes Meinders, Iohn D8l'1i91S, Brett ASSE, Bill W Warren, Mark Martin and Delaplain, Clint Moore, Ieff iooper, and Richard McClain. Iohnny Penner. A- 5-fp' -gn. -i-as PV OPPONENT 3. . . ...... Lindsay 0 2. . . ..., Chickasha 10 1. . . ..... Seminole 9 0 .......... Ardmore 13 2. . . .... Tecumseh 10 4 .... .... Lin dsay 2 3. . . .... Cement 0 0 . . . ...... Byng 9 4 . . . .... Purcell 2 0 .... ....... A da 12 2 . . . .... Anadarko 8 0 .... ..,. C hickasha 10 2 .... .... T ecumseh 2 1 .......... Ardmore 11 6 ........... Purcell 0 5 Wins 8 Losses 1 Tie E57 . -li mw,fg,,.....,..,..Q, - 4 iii, - ,gat .12 t'-we :HK AQ vw Y 9 ' W ...,, . . . gf E4 ,Mx I yy, 1 E 'tl K ts f .. ,4 '5 Follow-through is what every Eoncentrating and stretching Keeping his eye on his doubles jog Cool Daniels keeps on his good coach looks for in the ideal r that big first serve is senior partner in number three 1035 59 hg looks for an ripening tennis player. Ieff Hooper Dlm Warren. doubles is senior Clint Moore. to I-ugh the ngt, demonstrates. +wers in the state, such placing Second Over 311, their consolation match, Tecumseh and dmore. Under the guidance of ach Cathy Dahlin, the n practiced after ool and often at night, rking to improve their mes both physically d mentally. Conference was 'citing as they prised everyone by , Richard McClain had a tough time in number one singles and wound up placing third, while Brett Agee lost a tough one in the finals, winning second. In the doubles, Bill Delaplain and Ioe Daniels upset the number one seed, only to lose in the finals. Ieff Hooper and Mark Martin won placing third. Only two of the team members qualified for state this year, but Delaplain and Daniels were defeated early in the tournament. The answer to their prayer? Being named the MVP's and sharing All- Conference honors with Brett Agee. A prayer of a chance? BOYS' TENNIS boys' tennis-97 Shon Richardson shows what made his style known' as he pitches in the Newcastle game. Mark Phipps takes a swing tnat gains an easy first base at the A home run resulted from this swing by Iohnny Morse in the game against Stratford. game at Newcastle. 98-baseball Blitz season success Led by cooperation BASEBALL With leadership from the seniors, the baseball team had a winning year, blitzing a 26-game season in a short five weeks. First baseman Bubba Byrd became known as the backbone of the team by sacrificing his turns at bat to concentrate on doing a good job at first base. Also with people looking to him for leadership, Mark Phipps proved to be a leader by encouraging and setting a good example. Marty Williams was a real asset to the team, playing wherever needed. Marty's positions included second ba! shortstop, center fie right field, and left fi The power of Panther bat came with fearsome four. Io Morse led with fi homeruns, followed Steve Wheeler and Dat Coker, each with fo then Todd McCullou1 with tv The overall tel batting average v 3 PHOTOS BY DAVID STRINGER PV OPPONENT 3... ..... Davis 2 '--Pllrwll 3 1 . . . .... Konawa 2 - - - Pefneu 0 2 . . . .... Konawa 4 - -D9Vl9 4 16 . . . .... Purcell 9 ---- Davis 2 4 .......... Lindsay 9 - - SUlPhUl' 4 5 ....... 'Newcastle 4 - ' - -'-- Tuttle 1 9 .... . . .Lindsay 12 - 5U'0tf0l'd 3 2 . .. ...Perkins 10 -Stratford 5 7... ...Perkins 2 ---Bethel 4 9 . . . . .. Stratford 4 Newcastle 7 15 'III I I .Dickson 16 . . . ...... Tuttle 14 17... ...Lexington a --Lindsay 1 4 ...... .. .Lexington 0 - - - - - - Perneu 0 'vt is 1 e s. ffl 4 nA .. r ffW 'sfi n44 'T . . 72. ff V .. . .... an Members of the baseball team 30101-non, G, Byrd, L, Self' It ..-n' ,.., e X. M51 f' 1 ,., M m HTG Fl'0Ilf Row: S- Sweati, M- Morse, K. Michael, S. S ain, B. Q 'wg J f W' L - if if -fe, , - . . . p ,. . 11eiL, , j i . '. ' jA. A jWi- A Wilhams, I. Rlddle, K. Moore, T. Bgam, Coach D, Reynolds, Not V, 'W 4. 43' Fig . ' f 'A:. Berry- ROW 2: Coach S. Hesser. Pictured: S. Richardson, D. . 'if :i. S- Whee1ef-M-PhiPPS'T- Coker. M. Martin. L. V AT, ...A fi ' - M' e , l , j ' McCullough, I. Bagley, K. H h' 1 Q fr, ' 4- - ,Se Y , 1 if Q utc lnson' 'st' H . Hurleml- Asee- Back Row: I. t ut it wasd not only on f . A field where games ' re won. it 4. fk' 'lim Begley's spirit . .f enthusiasm helped team morale and . at 4 to . . . . . ,, . - ' Q Y xy.. I Slblllty in win said 1-Q, X ch Tim Reynolds, who m y jg . .... t . . 4: -mg ., , g tsummarlzed the w e 4 . osphere of the season - , i elltl ll lhlS St8t8II18I1t. -.', '--- he team's formance was a itive note for Pauls ley athletics. Tagged out at homeplace, Bruce Beam is unsuccessful in his slide at Tuttle. It's no wonder that Steve He knocked in Morse and Coker Wheeler is the man of the hour. with a three-run homer. baseball-99 100 people Giddie-up, shouts Susan Seals as she mounts the elephant slide. PEOPLE Costume contests are not only for the students, as shown by Mrs. Virginia Woodworth. Award-winning costumes are modeled during lunch. The winners are Mrs. Elaine Warden, best dressed: Lisa Germany, most unique: Anita Daniel, scariestg Sherry Morrison, cutest: Vanda Bartlett, most creative: Tammie Garrett, and Terri Pyron, most fearsome. Between Streams Two With the help of Mrs. Betty McGee, freshmen stand waiting their chance to enroll during the last few days of summer. They are Kevin Driskill, lay Hayes, Cathy Loyd, and Tammy Milam. Local carnivals provide a night of excitement end entertainment for Shelly Blankenship and a young friend. Late spring and early fall bring at least one carnival to Wacker Park. people 101 She Prefers Farming to Frills When most girls were still playing dolls, Lanita Clark was out raising horses, cows and pigs -even now she is still doing it. Only now she is more experienced and better at it. Although she is one of few female members, Lanita enjoys being an active participant in hard for some girls, but not for Lanita. from the guys, but after a while member and they treat you just like one of them, laughs Lanita. FFA and raising animals have become a big part of Lanita's life. She raises most of her animals for show, but she also raises a few for her personal use, such as butchering or riding in her spare time. Lanita plans to open a horse management program after FFA. Being H member may be graduation, or go into veterinary technology or veterinary assistance At first you get some hassle The hardest part about raising animals is that you get really they finally accept you as a attached to your animals and ii hurts when you lose one,'l she saysl fir agee-rg reen Seniors 1- Gary Byrd lay Carlton Lanita Clark lCa14olyhlC1E2mmer Jena Conradg, Tlfogja Crouch 11ay 'cru11 Billy Davis Deiaplain ' Bobby Dobbins f Q .Reba lj jffi i1dnett6 fFi6Ids Tracy F1a11f3Qf5 f Frog: gg f Vernon Frost l fEddie GHrris0n if Kerrie Gober Gina Gggggnsf fr'?9Y C???5'1Ui V I 103 I 'Dx .QE .Lb all-mcCu11ough Seniors gal lierald i ii Tommy Lane, Cermie 5145911 jeff Livingston, Laf1iiira,t55f1egf5' i Robert Loyd, , Daw? Lucas. -,nayaq:1iMaran s Tamee.McCaliQ. W1 DaLlasi?McCai'ty Shirl McClain up . W 'ffldd .fa r xx gvf ,- A ,, . ., --Lfgffzgh f 'Q f'r1s.:z5sa,..,.,ghzzi, - ' ' 'V Vip 1- lrfe 'L .,,. Enjoying a day in the park is Paula Woods and daughter Christy with their friends Linda Brawdy and son Iasen. 4 L Mgtherhggd not all non-profit If someone were to ask you to take on a full-time job, without pay, you would probably never consider it. But Paula Woods and Linda Brawdy don't seem to mind, especially when their job is being wife and mother. Sound like an impossible task? Maybe yes, maybe no. Paula thinks it is hard to be a mother and a student at the same time. It gets to be time consuming and expensive. she says. Unlike Paula, Linda thinks that it isn't really very hard to go to school and take care of her son, Iasen. And how do the husbands feel about the added responsibility of school? If it were up to my husband, I wouldn't even go to school, says Linda, I would be home taking care of our son. However, Paula's husband is glad that she has agreed to return to school and finish her education, even though it means leaving their daughter Christy, with a baby sitter. Vp ,,... . , f ly . , ' if' Ndm.: ii ,f f - --f- - 15'-Q 7+ 155' Q m,cCurley-Eftricklahfl' Al. Ji.. 'J BJ Coming out on top is what Vincent Warren does best. Winning is not always easy, especially when it involves running against teammate Ieff Livingston. Good att1tude important Anybody can run if they want to. You may think you aren't any good, but you never know until you try, says Vincent Warren, when talking about track. Vincent is an active participant in several sports including his favorites, track and baseball. I like both sports, but I like track, because I like the competition involved, laughs Vincent. He has won several awards in a number of events, but his most outstanding accomplishments were in the 100-yard dash. Vincent has set five state records in this event. A good runner, like Vincent, must not only have a good running ability but even more important, he needs to have a positive attitude toward the sport. If you are going to participate, you have to have a good attitude about yourself, the sport, and especially your teammates, concludes Vincent. After graduation he plans to pursue a career in coaching track, where he can continue the talent and enjoyment of competing with other teams. Seniors -ii- A 'w:Sc7 Nw: Sf fi' 'if as 5:24951 3.s.awi-2Q2.M?lt Wwsfvziswwwe W5 Q2 2 Graduating early not easy To some students, early graduation would mean getting out of school before the rest of their classmates, but to Iena Conrad, it means taking hard correspondence courses and getting a head start on college. It's not the easy way out, because you miss out on a lot of the senior activities, such as the banquet and the graduation ceremonies, adds Iena. The courses are more difficult than our regular high school courses, commented Ms. Betty Packingis the first mp toward the McGee, counselor for grades ten, long trip to sem-cy, A,-kansas, eleven and twelve. The students do most of their own work, in writing, and they take the tests under my supervision. After completing the courses Iena's application for early graduation had to be signed and approved by the principal, Mr. l Tom Taylor. Finally, all of the long hours of hard work paid off. She was able to graduate at the end of the first semester and begin college in Ianuary. Enrolling at Harding University in Arkansas, Iena planns to major in accounting and become a certified public accountant. taylor-. ragland 'fr Seniors- Linzgq GoesDown. 'This seemsdto be the poiiifthe seniors are trying to get across at ihe best pep assembly of the season. Because of the tremendous . L Q . amount ofspirit displayed, the seniors - walkedyamisylwitli spirit stick. W s Dee Dee Wayland- W W Kaye Wayland f W M W Steve Wheeler' W ,Don Williams Lori Williams y Tereasa Williamson Paula Woods W Ruth Woodworth 1 Paulojwfight J yi i Mylee jones do Kathy Iohnson W Richard Ragland . K 109 .w.p:f,m..,f:- ,W W, ' ,-5-J NT , ' V VH, -' Q-WM N: :zggg5 .gU5i3:?NUa,: W' '. S wr 1 f ww - . if-M sm Ax ,. M Q 5 5 David Ashley' m W ! L 1 V l YRayaxki Bi'anch '5iD,23if-?!5??BfU0k5 .U MM. i F3?fif9fY11 ?5fDaViff 9039? K'A' , 1 m gl ',,,. Re ' C9r1?iiCFE1u ' ' fgsxgwwgwfw , , ' i 739 L+5Q01?13?5BdW31'S1S5f f :f1:2gs:2:i:::,: -ffm:zM:2g:5z'Kzffg 'lbf-Qwzigga ynfzfiyzgsvffaflwmig-:M l ' v v , 515DQwBf 2 5fg,1,Jamqs Garxggfgy QQEEWF 4. , .,..,f ,gm W '2' iff aGa85BYEGiSh .'.h Brnesfgrahamf 5 1 , - V, MM , ,4 wnygggz 1fT2fff5s5sRQbb1QgSiS?3ff, ,,M.UmmsL.,:fg.L f V mv E7l?:h:,Z, W 5 M 52 rj X W hm 'I' 'K i 2, W , aj 4 Q '7 fn fam, L: f - Q , :f , 5' QSM ep 1' A , , ' L, . ,, V V, evfizi A 'fi i 1.12 K' 'x ' ggi: gg ' 7 , S 745' ff? , , ff Q-V3 Wi . adkins-rg,ayfield, Juniors -- Jog's Life plot so bad lit Carolyn's rWhat's white, sable and,has 1 legs and four tails going'90 iles anhour? Carolyn nchran's Shetland sheep dogs, course. While they may ioox totally iprofessional when welcoming irolyn, once in the judge's ow ring, they respond to her ery command. Three years ago, Carolyn :gan teaching at dog obedience hool. Her teaching followed to years of training for herself id eight years of time and tience in transferring her brning to her obedient canine tends. Those obedient friends have eyed her so well that chran's trophy case now plays 62 ribbons, 32 trophies, d five medals which the dest Carolyn has acquired by ing to more than 30 local and out Z0 non-local shows, the rthest being Amarillo, Texas. After countless hours of hard rk with the dogs, Carolyn ls she has earned more than izes. She feels a bond of love d imderstanding that ntinues to grow between me d them. As a matter of fact, they have lped her decide what she nts to do with her life. I erefore plan to devote my life all animals by some day coming a vet. Q ,l Tina Hodge - ,Angel8i-Hallman ' Shefrlesliowarzigz scina9ii+iucitaigsgfg1t 1 ', f'zifjLQfj1',i. --ggi ,i , iu.,ga:zs,g.f H.if1QQ5 if f if Hvtsiensvnfs Eddiwiameaait P sum f i Iofiesiffwffii . gg.: . , 1, ,gwglv fiance . ff'i5'f ilebbieiiffiixnbx-61135 Q - ,Debbielgee ggi . fl, ffi' X K Lsnsmnit fif 1z1LeiiEli4idS9si959231,,, C Tefffif if G1T98iL11C9Sf s ilrss 'T 7 :xii 2 ,111 . , Q.. 2 ai .1 , iMA, A4g4 , ,Q , 594 ,Na A as Q w mf' Wt fm, 1.1. WM. gfy - 4 ,t A, ,. ,SQ ., . ,. Kgs. .5. ,g..g::sW.sy.f 5 rl 2 4 'u t M2524 535 wsfwgseszfgfzelsrwazg iff of i ffRandy Merit? ' . 253 . ...asap lugl l, LtL,x Wgi,i,,. At,i ggww- .V ,Av. , 1-Q.. , . .- -yt, I , . Hobbies and Upward Bound Remember the funny little personal information cards you filled out at the beginning of school? Well, by far the fullest card was Iimmie Giboney's. He has 12 miscellaneous hobbies and belongs to five clubs, from the Columbia Record and Tape Club tothe Science Fiction Book Club. One of his more extraordinary hobbies is model rocketry. Iimmie describes it as building, launching and even designing your own scale model replicas. His father describes it as expensive, though Iimmie says he really doesn't pay any attention to the cost. If he doesn't have enough money he just Waits ug it comes in, And that's all thi is to it, he commer Although rocketry is one of favorites, Iimmie doesn't li: himself to only a few hobbies. is also a marksman. His first g was just a BB gun for his twel birthday, but it got him start Ori the scholastic level, Iimr participates in Upward Boui This program provides for tj years of college tuition 1 students in their junior yearl high schd Enjoyable? If it is, Iimmie does, Hobbies, clubs and Upw Bound, Iimmie does them fm ' ,H I, . .z 'B s 'N'-s., '-w , K, ' - 5 A . , sr v W Q , f' .. -, Qff' . f, ,. ., ,, ,- 1-1 www..:wvwwsswfwfff . Uzfs' ' Z t':,z'M f 4 I f,J:::'W L ,y,,.. ,. .,,,yym,.... .11mm,..,,e .. e,,1,vfw . ,- - .if , f s V ..,,,ggQ:vq,a ,f1..,wpQ..., 4g35?..,, V. .. . . A -. - , M f Q if mays-woods, Juniors n hob White,we11 known for his cycle racing expertise, works hard to overcome his opponent. W! 'Q' i ,ef-out f ow... Yr, x .l fi- .4 .4 Q M gl? xv 5 ,Q . Wa- ,, . .7 aft! A fa, ,, V , . E x , 9 , 7-, juniors IUNIORS -- L Mike Groom, trainer and friend, helps an injured Frank Solomon off the field. aking care of lternative for l traner - n. One who prepares br the performance of certain Fats. , That's the dictionary's xefinition, and the definition for fiike Croom, although it may fall t little shy of all his talents. Mike looks after players, tapes tnkles, takes care of Liiscellaneous injuries and last lut not least, he comforts the eam after- a bad game. Why does he do this? After ive knee operations, his parents .ecided that they didn't want ,im to play football anymore, but dike loved football and wanted p be around it. He didn't want b be 'just a manager' so he injuries Mike Croom became the Panthers' very first trainer. Two years ago, Mike traveled to the Southern Methodist University, and after three days, returned with all the know-how he needed. During football season he watches all practice, In case someone gets hurt, he says. To sum it all up, Mike is confidante, comforter, guardian angel and trainer. As for the future, he is thinking about becoming a doctor, and considering the talent his teammates say he has, this ought to be a profession just made for him. 1 it Bieefaiid frma is 5,,godS?E Sftilinsplasssishirts was axnaitui Ssnislfiiv, 391185601151 SQpbs.gandlf22gsrs t,s. f Tired of waiting around 'til Mom ' or Dad can drive you to the ' game or movies? No money to fill f ' a car's tank every week-end? Can't afford the operating Transportation J- expenses of a car? Then do what these three girls have done . . . drive a moped. Kelly Kasselman, Kelly Iohnson, and Teresa Smith are proud owners of cute little motorized bicycles. The toy-like vehicles cost around S400 and get about 100 miles per gallon.'With its small tank, it usually has to be filled once a week, according to Teresa. It will reach a maximum speed of 30 miles per hour, and it can be pretty dangerous if you don't pay attention to your driving, commented Teresa Kelly Kasselman said the reason she bought a moped was that i looked like fun to have one, ana she thought she could do a lo with it According to Kelly Iohnson, It't a way to get around withou having someone taking you. The trio all feel that the problen they have faced is tha everybody wants to ride them Although the girls thoroughly enjoy riding their mopeds, al three plan to get a car as sooi as they can Kelly Iohnson summed up theii feelings, It's fun, but it's no what you want when you want tr My 1 V .,,, H V ,Vh K H v h siiv , i nslt f ,id Y' ff fi xv veff :Las-2,i2i55t.g,i2lEEf2 9,357 ffij 11 .Fr 1 E Q13l!25?V3?f5?u T silll T '35iHPf55U?Vi?S VH: lm,t.....w.-,rawei ' 25' T 7Nuifa Cijker??? t tdkasnsiwveandi' gDasss0as? K V s aGia??sD912bm?g, W- , 1-1 i xii? LW., 1' ggzfgw , Y '-ZF TQ i as , ai... 1 ,, ,, ,, ,.,. ,, ,,QW,.,,.. ,,. .L .. ,V , ., , K - . 0 fi as we swfsfy gj 1, 5922 5' ,: . af . . H , D .f-1 , ,M i R F V V 1 1' .V f - 'S - .W 5 L gk at be alone.' f 1 'W . J. ., N' 'f MQ ,, fi Q! gh . -f, V .Qt-, , V , W fl i ,f UV , ' I ':zfga:: a fwt,, , ,.,,, y . . - gh ,gg anderson-kasselman Sophomores L., , 5 r' JM y ? f Q , 223' v sr M --f W in 1 , ,, A I , A H k , fxf 5 ' , . 'E 1 1 ' V f . . . . gig w- 'f-' ' .fy :aff . ,V 'Q . ' K V 1 V ? The moped mob ciiiiseeii the pgrkingloi gt ngon cqnsists 1: ofKe11y 3ohnson, Kelly 'L L IQa5sgQ1paggandVTe11QsaL ASi11ithi? H W 4+ if .Qxw ,ik . if ,Q . 4 , V 5. a Y 1 4. .nf 1 : ' i . M in . I. '- 5 . ' 'rv 15 Q, 4, K , , .M ,B 221, ,, ,. lik ' L ' Dtivid Driskgllw gg DGQFWH Dfiibgfi 'iidfifih Eiisins KBtJ?Q1I1BfEY8I1Sgfi ff lQLarisSa kwa ?fHI1derS,zg Iames:ForHd'? Shellyfordfi Qgfgkq Be3hhyW13ardgerif5g ChefY1 S2Bf111Hw VlTonyG'i1Iey ,g Q Afi1i1 H'i11 T l R09 Hamilfvn , pIo1m'Haf1ey , George Harper 1LQrif3H8Y6Sf? Stephanieiileiidpixg H6538 'M if5f?H?f6xi6ri A 4G5?4P4li10Wfi?dff? fDODI18I81fIIl811 Kell Iohnsdn ig. , WA 1 oebtxieagomisfanffm Angiemlonesgg fghgg, . nl -Vxda Tories .Q I 117 fiffllffiliaf-2861111-31125 .gi3Ed.E11l9'KQiTI' fii? 'flikewisfhadd R9b?f?g?5'fB.FSl3b9??33 Gsi2RichhEdiMcGlainl 'ffcaiaf'M5f31f5W8fiE?Eii E .fShessiiMqQ0HQ1gshE55ig 'flilavigl:l.MQMas1grggas.s i Iairiesilyfeiriderm s- 'f ' Mis.: -...Nw-,m-maymls. ..,..wi53:,.L,.41f-mwlgg.. Vg.. f .L V lr 4- ,,,,, lv, ff: wi.. W li W .. .M ff . ' uzga. -ksf f ,fi H 'w J A To Eric Kerr, farming is all in a days' Wor Money . . . fun . . . A glance into the future . Eric Kerr's hobby provides all that and more. A Pauls Valley sophomore, Eric has been helping his father with the family farm since he was nine years old, and now runs it mostly by himself. The youngest of four sons, Eric is the only son who works on the farm, since his brothers do not share his love of the soil and nature. The family owns 160 acres of land northwest of Maysville, where they raise includes 100 head of Hereford cattle. A hobby of this magnitude requires work after school every day and on week-ends, though Eric says, Most of the work comes in the summer. Even though Eric earns a lot of money from the farm, he says has many talents bes farming. He is active in ba having learned an apprecia of music from his music-teac mother. He participates in tr and his grades have earned a place on the honor roll. A high school, Eric plans to att that is not as important to him OU -'ind II1Bi0I' in engineering. as the fun he has in doing the work, and loves being around all the animals, making it a very profitable hobby instead of a job. Riding cycles from field to field makes the chores fun, added doesn't intend to give up hobby, however, since he ho to continue farming on the si Maybe someday he will haw larger farm of his own v better investmei soybeans, maize, alfalfa, corn Eric. Maybe h0I'S9S, daydrez and wheat. The farm also Shy, gentle and easy-going, Eric E abi , ,a. . L, A wi - V XA 'N u ..,,, ,, .V I , 75 l . A 9 iff i 5 4 .i M. , 5ifiAHgiB MOTtfS.li ii , ' - ,N A ' sl . jf I A .ag 5 ii' E V' W A V if k K , A A lj VV?4 VV I ,SQ , ',,. 1 3. 1 Qi x V + ., E, A L' . , , . VME, ia.i Q 'Penn Parkinson i,i..1.f..KQi!QB1e!18.PE1ce if ,sls 590'?fR3133e'? f. Q1 C- , I fi: E5 lf. A if A HL SE '93 keeble-wrighi M1 ' , Sophomores ,lf .- 1 95 W In Q x Q ,-rv ,' ,fa mf f- -1 K Us wa' 4' 1 f 5 , f 1 , 521 ,,, Q jf 2. fi V 1 ,E 'Elin - QR 2 I 5 X Ai, f. -ex gf f-v .aw ,X I gf! ,, 14 X iw, K 1, ,N 5' ., ,G L M ' fav ., ,- Q X' 119 Sophomores fliwlffflrfgsiw-Lfwggfe-' f55 r': zil1 :Silk ' 4, twat: :zfl arse ,. y 5 3 i Y Qi at as A 2 aG it ,,h, 72 Eric Smith, star gazer, space lover, astronomer The sky is the limit, an often heard saying among space lovers, basically describes the feeling of Eric Smith. You can see as far as Pluto before losing vision during mid-December, which is is the best season for spotting, says Eric, who can be seen in his front yard gazing into the heavens on almost any clear night. Eric is proud of a three and one- half foot 400x telescope that is six inches in diameter, although the telescope retails for 5300, it is definitely a worthwhile investment, according to Eric. The four-point honor student not only aims for the stars in his front yard, but also in the scholastic field, since he plans to stay with his astrology hobby and pursue it into future studies at M.I.T. Tracking satelites and observing craters are great if you have the patience, says the freslunan astrologist, who sometimes spends hours working on focusing and zoning in on a planet to get the perfect glimpse of what most have never seen. Focusing in on our ever-changing universe is Eric Smith's favorite hobby. 1:13 Zi 1. activities Freshmen , X 2, if .A Pamlvwishevpytokhwimfiiial 'befor6fShristrziz5fs'vacatidng' flif m ,Mg X' X-1, N , 9 E xx, f' 1 XI- ,rw 13 , ft HJ ff' K - -Q 41 4 'F f-x X A ri , , , 4 . ff W1-' -G--' '. ggjrrrwv ' f A ff 'fi if Q, 1 13. 1' 'y Nts? eff ...mf r W 'A ,Q -qw. ff, s 1 :5D:1 ?Fi?fi g N ,auf-,gif Egfizf- 24 -55 .fa 92 f ' 'i . , K- M- --,Q Map -,,.z'm ' Q ' v -- fp' 'Q ,,g,.Qi - 374 ar ,iw L N., 'X -LTI ' I ' I ,ya - '.q-g , . -1,11 H., ,L i V f V Wrywvi mwwerlveffwg-qvwaaaf -' , 5 i , gl. QM, ,f . , - , 3,5 145343- Midi ',1 9 'fo N' .7 LLL, ---. L , A f , vii ww. ,, ,gy K .W , , + 1,53 ht. . 3 V ---' ,gr vYf'V:?'.1 ,.,'-7 1' lkshir, if-'Wan' 1 ' - -I 4 ' 1 3' fu 'f 'S wvsifri'-W'i,w. . fc? , , ,. +5 ' 5 W., ., . -,wwf m ,QM ' X w2'ffw -Maw 4ggg,f2:m,,- ' :wav A f ggi, ,V L ,. - ' -L Qf5,2ggfG??fiH+? . f ,fx 4 STN rg -5 ,rx gm ' u'w?m-NASH PY L . V -,amp u, fs! .5 Lvlly E if aigm offgaQhman nam work, accordmg to Cathf-:yiPee1 431351 31 SnvhomwsIa113?Q1Mfl1Q2si!2sa111G5ff2bHrf16455? ,QQFEI1TQ29Qii5i11GfYLiiijifdY GXiiG3i?ii11GHiii3Q in Cheiiliiti-y 18biE?li!l'iIl8 freefggzeh. Gymnastics -Their First Loy Gymnastics is a sport you can be really good at if you're willing to work. This is the opinion of Cathy Loyd and Penny Mauldin, two aspiring gymnasts. The two freshmen girls attend the Olympic Spirit School of Gymnastics where they are taught the basic techniques and qualities of a good gymnast. Practice, a crucial part in the role of a gymnast is work, but well worth it in the long run says Penny, who along with her teammates, has won many awards and hono: The girls both agreed gymnastics course in sch: would be fun and worth the cc it would take to form the cla: Besides being good gyrnnasts their own right, both girls spe two hours a week helping witl beginners' class, which consi: of kids ranging in age from 5-1 The girls agree that gymnasti could provide an exciting a rewarding futu: Who knows, possibly even t Olympic T t'tl' iiii i -i.. lT?l8m9STT5!Sf,9YTTt' Q ssafy Q T t ' f P - i - gg' 2 T- 1 - Stiiiiai, F1Ei5,'P?2i T if S- T r., 1 ' 'tt ' ' T, W- is TB??5ndHTB1sYi'QSTEsf,f, i syi P it T i tycc tr, t' evvfsi , ists T tt,i Ml' t a,i-rr ,, V - T - To , illlahlfiiillillagfsd f t it t ' ' ' .T gf l'r I ' llllftlfw f , T t y , r' -I '- ' -K . J fi tstt it it -4+ ' l T ' gk in I Z.. , W t,tn W A T cc't v P P T - A A fi Qi'3??g,7fi -- A A , fr 1 I T SheigijifGobexjy2 To Q Peter, Cochran T ',NililiiitGriDP33i1SlT we Dees Cheryl Digby Shelly Ding GliiliiS'DiSIl'll1kB8 Cindy Dobbins Kevin Eimsioil Loyd Embree '- ,,-V' . rc S- Mi, ti 0. ,ya .M L, ,H , is, ,mi ,.,k.f,g33ggf:ii:,.?f, ei., , - 7 ' fi, ' Lvziswgw'4255552212Z+QsZ213wg15:5gg2T:qisggziE1iff- WL . ' :bfi-gg 'ifzsiwa :Tix - ' :.,s,Q', 4r1.C,fW'f ff ,gzsgggsmgwggcgmzqzstls,1fs,m,gg5g5ip , , ?2.s.s.,,ag.s1ug:g3::'i3 S., Q .r., ,,:s:,f W K rcf,V5V.L,,,, K.VV mQ,W.i,, :5VAggg,mM,,.,r,,m,g5w.r,r:.,r.,,w5,g33,m, V, K, ,.., ., ,,,c , ,... ..r, , , ,V , M Ui,., . ,,,., W , Mwmwi , my ,Gmac sw, U.,,,,,,g,e,,, :WV bs, wqg, - ,f g1,,,M-'- -'M'agsisaswzm.swg:zir:..1. ,V V We T, A . i V. gym ,, , , wgyiy- , . w,',.fi,mW-4WL- gfgfgwzff, agee-nelson, Freshmen -- L 4 - A dw 'Q ,Z vu - Q UW. K flint E, ' V x. 4 ' X L1 E A ' 4 ,f ' Qs , ,555 Q I J: , 4 , ' ,A , 95 . V , X , , N ,. F . K, . V, M. , - ' ' ' v- f ' ' f - -an 1 f , ' 'W ' . , ' ' 1 ' . QL' ' ' 'V' U Ag W If -ff y' .- , if - ' 1 f? .g. Y - :Q -.A ' A- .. ' 'Q- . ' Q' I ,. 1-1 3 L ,, 'Epi , 1 - I , . .qw i . mf. 5-1:74 M' A Q ibz f, lg, vw 'Q Q 72 Q k -S 9' ' ai 5 2, ' , F '..- - ' , 'Y Fi g A x p fi F ' ' - l 5 an ox h? A - ,yf .uv ' A I 117' , ' f ,Lil . J 3 K ' 1 H if , f. '1.1nfvar Y 4' .f 1 , ,sf f '53 M ' ' .-52, 53 Os ry A , M, in ,vs 4. F526 ir 4 .av K K ' fs Nancy Smith if W 4 ar VH M 9 WWZ353'4,: ' rp g!! if miiawza V' ii! A , 2 . Y' 4 1, 1 lf YP T' 2? 71- - A, 'Y f 3 Q gi M .L 'wr' W ki as jay, . 1 J, R I .. t' 5, f Faq., peel-woods L a Freshmen Q' V 'waxy' 5 , --H worthwhile hobby for Nancy Nancy-A bright-eyed, ready- J-succeed freshman has been a iember of 4-H for six years. l During this time she has won wards ranging from grand liampion in the dress review, as junior member, to first place at tate competition, where she emonstrated how to make silk lower arrangements. i One of her many talents and obbies is singing, and she puts his talent to use by serving as arvin County's 4-H songleader. Jith a gleam of hope in her eyes Ed a song on her heart, it's sy to see the meaning of 4-H to 'ancy. One of the many talents of 4-H Oung ladies is their unique bility to sew. And Nancy is no xception to the rule. She is ways considered tough mpetition in the annual 4-H dress review and has high hopes of winning the Make It With Wool contest, in which the wirmer receives between one and two yards of 100 percent pure wool, which is quality in warm winter clothes. According to Nancy, the highlight of the 4-H year occurs the last week in May at Stillwater, the Oklahoma 4-H Round-Up. Another major event is Share the Fun. It was in this November event that Nancy placed first in both county and district competition this year. The 4-H'er states that being a senior member, which consists of grades 8-12, is really a treat. There are all sorts of trips and prizes to be won. And if ambition is a quality of wirming, Nancy is sure to succeed. .'llamf ' SQQUVGU, H095-W s Lasers Vfiflslaul l 'M W,-, if Q K V j --3,1 K if it ads Liss N Fig 'ff ' -f,,, , , p'fsS35f::::i- : ' Q-if-J' ' r fz'iRHf1?+'??2!1W11iiQis3,5igfQ 59011 Wllaiff fylflffliidll Ytffinfamg ' ffffalinda Wood Debbie l,YY111,WQQf1lff1, e g 125 - Into The Spotlight Hawkins, a connoisseur of art Remember walking down the hall in the High School and hearing loud music coming from the art room? Not so nowadays, since this August the art classes were moved to the old Iunior High. Inside are approximately fifteen aspiring artists and their instructor, Tony Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins attended college at O.U. and majored in art and special ed. Although he likes to try his hand at everything from macrame to carpentry, Hawk, as he is affectionately known, considers watercolor and world painiting to be his specialty. Following the tradition of many artists before him, Mr. Hawkins planned, originally, to teach for five years and then become a practicing professional. So far he has been teaching six years, and doesn't know when his life's ambition will be accomplished. Well, teases Hawk, all artists go through this phase in their lives. Once the phase passes, some of us may be able to say, You know that famous artist, Tony Hawkins? He taught me art in high school . . Earl Begley Bio!Human Phys Shirley Caves SpeechIlEnglish II Dyton Coleman Girls Ath!Ok-Am Hist Loretta Crump Librarian Cathy Dahlin Tennis Steve Ferguson Drivers Ed!Phys Ed Boys Ath I. C. Fowler Prac Eng III-IV Ella Harding Dev Lab lack Hays Ok-Am Hist!Drivers Ed Boys Ath Tony Hawkins Art!Spec Ed Terry Hefley Vo-AglAg Mech begley-woodworth Faculty -1- 'Ur- '57 X, .J if .-....-f- X , l Steve Hesser EleclGovtlSafety Ed Girls AthlBoys Ath Dean Hill Am-Ok HistlPhys Ed 8-9 Girls Ath Linda Howard YVlVHTlPh0t0 Paul Huddleston Trig-Adv Math GeometrylGen Math Floyd Iohnson Gen MathlGen Science HS Boys Ath Don Martin Band!MS Chorus Vocal Music Betty McGee 10-12 Counselor Clarence McKillip Shop!9-10 CVET Tom Moore ChemlPhys Env Science Ron Perry Alg I-II Cathy Rennie Typing I-II Business Law Debra Reynolds 9 CounslEng III Tim Reynolds Safety Ed!PsyCh HS Boys Ath Lynell Roach Acct I-IIlGen Bus Eng III Carmeleta Walker Home Ec I-III Family Living Marilyn Walker Eng IllPsych Spanish I-IV Sue Wallace Am Hist Elaine Warden Eng Comp IV French I-IV lim Winkle Band Virginia Woodworth Eng I Tom Taylor Principal Tony Rust Assistant Principal Bob Holladay Athletic Director L Focus On Superintendent of Schools Keeping business rolling in the local Chamber of Commerce building is Mrs. Iune Coshow, manager of the Credit Bureau, and president of the school board. Dr, Howard Thomas Freeland Cudjoe A W Assistant Superintendent ' , H X .- A Equal rights in board presiden, For the first time in Pauls Valley, a woman serves as school board president. Mrs. Iune Coshow, in fact, is the first woman ever named to the school board. Mrs. Coshow has been on the board five years, and has been president since February, 1980. She says being president isn't really demanding or hard. You preside over all the meetings, and sign all warrants, she says. At first she wanted to be on the board to see that her children had the best possible education, and after their graduation, to help shape the future of Pauls Valley, which is the student body. Last summer Mrs. Coshow got a taste of the ups and downs in the life of a small town public servant. She had been president for approximately five monthsf when she accidentally moved out of her district. She thought her new residence was within the, boundaries of her district, untilf she checked the official districti map and discovered she was! FIFTY FEET NORTH of her boundary line !' State law requires that schooll board members live in and remain in the districts from which they are elected, and that only one member be elected from each district. So . . . Mrs. Coshow resigned until she could move back into her district. Four and a half weeksj later, she was reinstated and. resumed her duties as presidentf this was the year for politics all over the nation, the state, and even in the valley. administraticnlsupport iii, Administration I QJI' -'62, A , 1.1,-i'a A - if ii.. 11- Q . at -- , ' al? V -5 , 4 It W s 1 .Q , 5, ii, , W ,,pna,. 'fr Q. A, sqft? if .. ' Wi' :- i i f X Iune Coshow School Board President Manager, Credit Bureau Durwood Crews Board Member Pres, Pratt Savings and Investments lack Dowd Board Member, Ian-May Office Manager, Iohnstons Testers Phil Ewert Board Member President, Wackers Gordon Lucas Board Member Owner, Lucas Construction George Meisel Board Member, Nov-Dec Attorney at Law Paul Watkins Board Member Dentist Elizabeth Garrison Teachers' Aide Io Ann Helzer Registrar Mary Sue Holder Secretary to the Principal Gail McKnight Financial Clerk Carolyn McCullough Secretary to the Superintendent D Chris Lambert, Daxmy Purser, Robbie Cook, drummer Roger Hunt and guitarist Kelton Strickland, are the members of the band 'fOverload, which placed first in the all-school talent show. Relaxing after a tough tennis match, Richard McClain and Stephanie Hendrix soak up some spring sim. Greg Lucas makes the perfect- perch for one of his small friends, during bachelor living's child care program. Spring means work for the Iunior class, and Debbie Lee and Carla Ragland seem to have been assigned one of the messier Hobo Day jobs. 1 30-midstream l ft r ED reath of That big interruption right in the middle of the book is a pain. Kinda reminds you of what an interruption time in the class room actually is in the mainstream of life, huh? It's great to be absorbing the sun f moving around age The cars in parking lot are driv faster, the legs 4 getting tanner, and t class attention sg short Anticipation of ' upcoming end-of-t - . I 'hwy 1' 'Q 4tfU,:.f, V J 'f'Lf'gi if ' Vi 59 qfjfgrp , 4 3 '. pw ' 'fa f iv :ff W - t f' V - ' . H ,,.. ' 'e ywg w Z' UV - ,Z ' ' g , . J',,wK'f'A ' 'K -' ' -V t, i i, ' t 3.2 'EL , J q A 3, ff ,L ,tt . L, ,J yi, ff .,, ' mill , , ' i' , 'g' t ,' 91 ,. ' 1-lv f- - T' Qf l ., 'gil-5? Q . et N' ,f t ' tzifelga' '12 f u I I - f ,. ,,,,,, . .- .. I zu 21- . lv- ' Q- , - .,,, ,. W QQ E ' U W f ' 'wif l e........,r rirr 'A ,WA rar' ' w :riff- , J' 4.-'fl' 1 , ..,....-4 '-NH 1 I ' ' ? ' M' ' fi I . T Alr. , and officer elections stir enthusiasm. Teachers and seniors alike are anxious for the senior-release of May 8. This wildfire of tr activities buzzes ghe halls. The 1quet's southern ls have plans to iak out in the full e of hoops and senioritis may be old cliches, but they are perfect expressions of the student reaction to spring and finishing causing them to look to the future, than does a DEEP BREATH OF FRESH AIR! Not even on those misty spring mornings does the ticoatg, excitement sets off yet another year of UTM t ff, 1 d i , , . - em I' , he competition of the plans of parties and school.. n Kevin Hurlzy fuzrvpaifgf Dol talent 3h0W. fun. N0th1H8 excites the the line on their way over erleader tryouts, Spring-fever and student body more, for breakfast. . . iilt RA ni, t g ' 'D , Q ,rli wif '15, g. V 1 E c Q Nu ,,', V , 'fi 9 - i,, N A is 1-sim K' ' ka l' i 7 ' ' fn X . --ef, jf' 4. K 3 is 'W 'U ' . 7 ' Q N. ,F 4, rl' in o:' ' 1 if ' 0 n V Q ,, ' U 0 4: ' 0 .ul-1 J g ni'f n fm? 'T midstream-1 3 1 Coach, Teacher, Friend! Mr. Jack Hays Winning seemed so near, and so probable, yet we lost. We lost dearly, and we paid a much higher price than that of losing a Regional or State Championship. On November 30, 1980, Coach lack Hays died from surgery complications. In high school he was a starter for football, basketball and track. Hays went on to run college track, during which time OSU's team became one of the nation's best. Hays himself participated in the Olympic tryouts, but was beaten by the man who went on to be the winner of the 100-yard dash. In 1955, Hays married his biggest fan, Donna Melton, and two years later, began his very successful career of coaching. In 1969, Iack Hays came to be a part of the Pauls Valley School system, and a big part of our community. Here he started as an Coach Hays lends advic'e to quarterback Kent Shirley during a game late in the 1972 season. assistant football coach to Ioe Thomas. After three years, he became head football coach and showed Pauls Valley its first district championship and state play-off berth. As head track coach, Hays took the track team to state competition every year. He was a favored history teacher, drivers ed instructor and noted basketball coach also. For 11 years, Goa guided us all, wheth- be in sports, class or conversation in the h He was a man that e the smallest, sl freshman having lot problems, could loc for l Coach was ' special and all of us l at PVHS have some ' special memories. Iack Hays will alway remembered as n than just a co , Aff TV -' AF? 4397? . V J J s , ving he's definitely not a mb-jock, David Martin eives the Lindsey Scholastic ard from Dr. lim Lindsey. ,,,x,f-M' .u .0 t 0. kg O y The Year PV National Award ..... . Lindsey Scholastic Award . 5 . lPanther Pride ........... Outstanding Senior Athletes .... lack Hays Memorial ...... lMost Valuable Players Basketball ............ Frosh Basketball Football .... l Frosh Football . . . K Wrestling ..... . F rosh Wrestling .... Track .... Frosh Track .... !Tennis Frosh Tennis . . . Baseball ..... Golf ....... F rosh Golf .... Senior player Billy Davis readily accepts one of the three Most Valuable Football awards presented by Coach Clarence McKillip. In Sports .... ..Todd McCullough Chip Pearson Barry McCurley . . . . . .David Martin . . . .Vondie Harding Chip Pearson . . . . . .Reba Felan Ieff Livingston . . . . .Vincent Warren Ieff Livingston . . . . . . .Reba Felan Todd McCullough ...Gayla Crull Walt Pesterfield ........BillyDavis Iohnny Morse Barry McCurley ........Car1Miles . . . .Vernon Frost Cary Bowie . . .Billy McKee Iasen Agee . . . . .Reba Felan Vondie Harding Vincent Warren Ieff Livingston . . . .Andi McKinley Carl Miles . . . .Terri Pratt Bill Delaplain . . . .Regina Horn . . . .Steve Wheeler Iohnny Morse . . . .Curtis Dismukes . . . .Scott VanHo0ser Tennis Coach Cathy Dahlin hands a very pleased Terri Pratt the Most Valuable Tennis Player'award. if Coach Tony Rust presents Vincent Warren with one of the plaques for Most Valuable Track team member. PVHS' track boys won the class 2-A state championship. Proudly displaying their Outstanding Senior Athlete awards, Reba Felan and Ieff Livingston have completed four very successful years in sports. sports awards 133 Accomplishment is an important part of going to school, whether it is in athletics, academics or special honors. When these accomplishments come at the beginning of the year, the student is almost always recognized, but closer to the end of the year, when there is a rush to get in all the activities, it is harder to give recognition to all who deserve it. Sophomore honor society, Front As usual, the end of school is The rush hour for recognitic Honors received by students ranged from state writing contests to community service awards, from departmental awards to state honors. Awards assembly included awards such as the Masonic writing contest, the VFW and American Legion awards, and the Elk's Most Valuable Student award. Ron Hamilton took the DAR award for American history, and Kristin Neuman. Back Row: S. Row: T. McCarley, I. Meinders, Summers, A. Cochran, A. Hall, R. Hamilton, S. Hendrix, W. M. Rude, L. Hayes. W . K I , 1 ,.,, Howard and Richard for Young American McClain won the Washington. Seven g Woodman of the World and boys were chosen awards for history. go to Girls' and B1 The top student in Stl each department was Citizenship awa given a medal for his or were given to a girl 4 her efforts, with winning a boy from each gr. based on grade point in and recognition wen that class. students who managec make it through the y with neither a tardy an absence. One spet student made it throw twelve years of perl attendance-AND E WAS ONLY A JUNIJ Two students were elected to state 0ffiCe.S and several served as pages in the Senate. Five lucky seniors were accepted to the Presidential Classroom Lindsey. Back Row: C. Hov K. Hays, K. Marcun Williams, M. Phipps, P. ' Iunior honor society, Front Row: C. Cochran, L. McClain, D. Lee, B. Nation, P. Nelson, E. Senior honor society, Front Pickard, S. Taylor, S. Smith Freshman honor society, Front Woods,IN. Smith. Back Row: I. Row: K. Howard, A. Mueller, D. Wood, L. Embree, E. Smith, I. Row: S. Hendrix, V. 1 34-academic awards Trey. Looney, D. Hayes, A. Nash. Row Pratt. Back Row: B. MCCUli I. Carlton, D. Martin Trousdale, I. Warren, B. A1 C. B01 Eickenhorst, C. Thomas, L. 2: S. Ice, S. Thompson, D. 4 I ax as , qi 1 5 Brenda Nation walked away with several academic awards at the assembly. These included the algebra II, English III, Spanish III and accounting. SCHOLASTIC SCOREBOARD Citizenship: 9th ...... Nancy Smith, Walt Pesterfield 10th . . .Wendy Nauman, Ron Hamilton 1 1th ...... Alea Averion, Brian Everett 12th ...... Andrea Nash, D. Wayne Trousdale Boys' State: Ieff Diggs, Kevin Marcum, Denny Williamson Girls' State: Laura McClain, Debbie Lee, Shari Archer, Lori Crews, Ellen Lindsey, alternate. Top Ten Percent: lay Carlton Terri Pratt Stephanie Taylor David Martin Denise Pickard Cathy Thomas Valorie- Eickenhorst Sonia Thompson Penny Kennedy Sonia Ice Laquita Looney Sandra Smith l ,- .9 5. -1.-0-Qf--N' Pam Nelson hasn't missed a day of school in the past 1 2.years. This is one day she especially wouldn't miss. Tamee McCall works every chance she gets on preparing essays for the many contests she enters. Tamee received several awards for her writing. Ron Hamilton accepts his DAR award for American history from Glenda Nation at the awards assembly. academic awards-135 Scarlett 0'I-Iara never had it this rough. Trying to get a hoop skirt through a three-foot hallway is a problem that Ray Ann Branch can't think about tomorrow. Country slow is a great excuse to get close. Paul Nichols and Shelly Poyner move to the sounds of a mellow Mickey Gilley. Cotton-eye Ioe, the hottest Setting up for a good break is coimtry revival, makes its Wayne Mays, while opponent appearance at the junior-senior Rick Canady thinks on his banquet. defensive strategy. 1 36-juniorlsenior banquet W ' . rf , lf ft ,x N, K Wi , V' n V W KL 1s- ' Q 5' a all kitchen help lsophomore ersl await the arrival of :red guests. ,I a l 4 s ?!'l 1 Q, V L1 ew st likely to succeed: Sandra ith and Iay Carlton. 1 T Best looking and Best all around: Stephanie Taylor and Dennis Smith. BACK T0 DIXIE The junior-senior banquet was a trip back to the Old South for a taste of some Southern Hospitality, the theme presented by Lori Crews. This was the evening when guys and gals alike chucked their old sneakers and blue jeans and donned their beautiful dresses and elegant tuxedos, at a cost of S50-S200 per night. And, ah the revival of antebellum Dixie! Guests saw an amazing contraption called a hoop skirt, which can be rather difficult to manage, especially through tight corners, but it was fitting with the theme. D. Wayne Trousdale and Diane Hays made a memorable Handsome waiters Iames Meinders and Eric Kerr do the honors for Debbie Kimbrell, Kandi Wood, Tina Sheppard and Regina Crouse. 2 3, Most school spirit: Dee Dee Wayland and D. Wayne Trousdale. arrival in a horse-drawn surrey, complete with the driver and fringe on top. Arriving guests were greeted with a red carpet leading between the pillars into the entrance, which appeared to be a flower garden courtyard with overhanging trellises and asurplus of green plants, giving it a real air of the grandeur of the Old South. Then came dinner, real southern style-mint juleps, fried chicken, grits and pecan pie- maybe not the ideal meal to handle during banquet formalities, but perfectly fitting for the theme. But dressing-up and having a good time wasn't everything. The banquet was almost the last school activity for the seniors, second only to graduation, which was only a week away. Most popular: Barry McCurley and Reba Felan who's who-137 lust because I'm a senior doesn't mean I have to look graceful. Connie Lein relaxes and tries to stay cool as she waits for the clock to strike B 1 38-graduation p.m. Patiently waiting for their own diplomasare Bobby Johnson and Bubba Byrd. Come on Coach Rust, hurry up, please? All smiles and proudly shaking Dr. Thomas' hand, Dennis Gilliam receives his long awaited little black cover. i It's nice being at the top l can't believe it! Schoo1's out for the seniors. It's been a really great year. It's cost a lot, but it's been worth it. With senior pictures over S100, announcements S50 or ore, the senior trip S25 and all the graduation gifts we've had to buy, I'm surprised we have any money left. Senior life is certainly different. All around you can hear seniors after doing something onery: I'm a senior, I can get away with it. fSometimes we did and sometimes we didn't.J On our senior t-shirts it reads: Senior Seniority It's nice being at the top. True, I guess, because we won the spirit stick at every assembly and the banner during spirit week. Every year you hear about the seniors having senioritis. Well, every time we tried to have it, Mrs. Howard told us it was too soon. But I know of a few who got by her with a bad case of it. May sure has been hectic. It started May 8, prom night. It is rough going to work at 9 a.m., after getting home at 7 a.m. May 13, was the senior breakfast at the Methodist church. Someone said this was the 52nd year. May 14. was senior awards assembly. Lots of kids got scholarships. Brett Agee and D. Wayne Trousdale each got one from OU. Donna and Diana Hayes, Sherry Hendrix, Denise Strickland, Sonja Thompson, Denise Pickard, Stephanie Taylor and Penny Berry received scholarships from ECU. Oklahoma State sent them to Sandra Smith, Sonia Ice and David Martin. Carol Tucker received one to OCC. -.1 s ti l An admiring Paul Moore is on his way to trade his cap and l gown for that little piece of i paper called a diploma. As l everyone can tell from all the 1 smiles, he's a very proud l graduate. l Amid the flurry of getting ready mirror..The home ec room has for the big event, Ruth become the traditional dressing Woodworth takes her turn in Fflom for 8I'5dUatin8 Senior front of the very popular SWIS- Look at all the people. Andy Slack shows the daze most seniors are in on that very important night. graduation-139 Penny Hallman May 19, finally came: Commencement. for the last time we, the class of '82, will walk down that aisle. It's really kinda sad now that I thmls about it. Then again, it's something every senior has to do at some time or another. How do you walk gracefully and stand still, and sing and walk up stairs and all those other dignified things when you're sad, and scared, and happy and excited all at the some time? You concentrate! You concentrate hard! There goes that song. The ceremony itself is depressing enough without ititomake everyone start crying fthe girls anyway, nothing ever bothers the guys, or at least, they don't show itj. I wonder if they'd miss me if I skipped out the back door? Of course, who am I fooling? 1 40-closing Nestled in a table of upturned chairs, Tammy Anderson waits out the last few moments. It's a rare moment when all 118 graduates can be found in the same place at the same time. . . . fa ww 9 - 2? . f ,. fn, . ft . ies! ' I 3 , t I .. . 3 3 .,,.,., , Q ifiiiz 1 lust how does one keep that hat in the right place without destroying a hairdo? Stacy Charles hunts for an answer. Gifts and grins are the order of the Commencement day. Becky Iarman and Kay elwayland share . a laugh. I Valorie Volume 53 of the 1981 Panther was printed by Iosten s American Yearbook Co Topeka Kansas Iohn Clark of Oklahoma City Okla was the Co representative Press run 7M by 10W Paper stock is 80 pound gloss 191 Base ink color is black End sheets are snow white 280 prmted with black 395 Staff designed cover is craftlme blind embossed Cover gram is rhino with foil stamp. Board weight is 098. Body copy and outlines are 10 pt. and B pt. Mallard respectively. Standard headlines are 24 pt. English Times. Student ortraits were done by B unck Studios, Moore, Okla. Further specifications upon request by writing the Panther Iournalism Dept., Pauls Valley High School, Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075. COLOPHON was 365 copies. Trim size is L.l..,. Gina Goggms INTO THE MAINSTREAM Another year has come to a close. Books, paper and pencils have been packed away. The halls, lockers and rooms may be empty, but every studentis full of memories, whether it was a birthday party, the win or loss of a sport event, or that final test. It's time for 118 seniors to .take the plunge into the mainstream, but for 37 1 students, there is I l 1 Staff Alea Averion Bryan Everett Valorie Eickenhorst Gina Goggans Susan Griffith Lori Hayes Kirk Hays Clint Moore Kelly McCall Wendy Nauman Sandra Smith Dana Sparks - Denise Strickland Kandi Wood Sallie Spink Photographers Tina Crouch Donnie Sharp Blake Blankenship Steve Mueller Ieff McMahsn Dawna Hobson Kelley Teal 1st year photography students . still another year to be spent in what is said to be the best times in our lives. We have tried to capture the things we thought you'd want to remember, and at the same time, create a history ofthe 489 students who spent l 1 98 1 in the valley between two streams. I might as well get it over with . .'. Great, I 'm next. I hate walkmg across that stage. There 's no backing out now . . . well, here I am back at my seat, a little black cover in hand Q and tassel moved over to the right side. That wasn 't so hard. Sandra 's going up for the closing prayer: that means it's almost time to walk out. There's that song H again. Can 't those people move over a little ? I 've got to fmd Mrs. McGee so I can trade my cap and gown for that little piece of paper. I 've got to go naw. It's a shame this is' the lasttime I 'll see alot of these people, but I 've stood around and talked long enough. I 'm hittin' the road. I Senior life has been great, I 'm really gonna miss it-I think. fI'll let ya know for sure next Augusttj ' Tommy Lane closing-1 4 1 1 Q .mfg , 2 lndex QU Agee,Br9tt ......... 19,96,97.102.134,138 Agee. Iasen .......... 31.32.8O,81.122,133 Airstream Travel Club ............... 48 All-Oklahoman . . . Anderson, Tammy .............. 102,140 Anderson. Tina ....,............70.118 Archer. Shari ........ 66,67,68,94,11O.134 Ashley, David .... Ash1ey.Iames .... Austih. Leroy ..... Austin, Marilyn . . . Averion, Alea .... Averion, Ariel .... Ballard. Sidney . . . .............34,110 ..........80.122 ............34.102 . . . .l4.85,86,88,B9.116 13,29,52,53,62,110,134 ............-73,118 -5- . . .... 35,857,116 . . . .l3,46,47 Band ......... Barnes, Iamie . . . ........38.118 Bartlett,Guy ...., .......... 2 2.116 Bartlett, Vande .... ..... 2 3,37,45.52,53. 74,95,101,102 Baseball ........ , ........ 98.99 Basketball, boys . . .... 84.85.107 girls ...... ........... 8 6,87 Beam, Bruce . . . .... 37,B5,88.99,1O0 Bedwell, Ann . .. ...54.55,B0,102 Begley, Earl .... ......... 1 26 Bagley, Iimmy ........, .... 9 9,1 10 Benya.Dr.Rose Marie .... ...... 5 5 Berry,Monty ....................... 15 Berry, Penny .17.4a.54,55,eo,e'1,7o.ioz,i3s Berry,Tony ...... Biles,Roy ...... Bittle, Nathan .... Bittle. Priscilla . . . Blankenship, Blake . . . Blankenship, Shelly .... Blankenship, Steve .......I....59,99,122 .........se ........1zz , .... 5B,57,110 ..,..e,1oz ..I.101,11B ...........122 Bleer, Connie ...... .... 1 0,87,110,115 Blevins, Rhonda .... Blodgett, Laura . . . Bonner.Mike ..... Bosworth.'Den .... .......38,122 .....122 Bowie,Cary.19,24,53.70,B2,B3,102,133,134 Bowie. Craig ..... Bregg.Lorri ...... .... 6 ,36,47,63,102 Branch,RayAnn .... ....... 1 10,136 Brawdy,Iesen .... ...... 1 05 Brawdy,Linda . . . .... 102, 105 Bray, Dale ..... Brooke, Angie .... Brooks, Debbie . . . Brown, Benny .... Brown, Tammy . . . Brumley, Kathy ......11O ........118 ....58,57,110 .........110 . . . .9.30.59.102 Bruner,Roxanne . . ........... 116 Burson, Bobbi .... ............ Z 5,122 Burson,Donna .... .... 1 3,70,71,75,110 Byrd, Bubba . . . . . .59,B8,99.103,138 Byrd, Kari .... ............. 1 ZZ -C- Campbeu, Tami ..... ,. .37,7o.se,122 Cannon, Wes .... ,. ...50.51,83,110 Cenady,Ricky .... -............... 8 2,138 Carlton. lay .... .... 4 ,19,42,46,48,50,51, 103,134,137 Carter,Adrien . .. ....... 63,116 Carter. Iames .... .... 8 5,91,116 Carter. Wesley . . . .. . .7.59.116 Casey, Gene ............... l ..... 80,122 Cassell, Kristi ........ 11,23,68,95,116,120 Cattlemen's Association ........ . ...... 49 Cavnar. Kenna .......... 19,44,60,70,122 Caves, Shirley . . . Chapell. Mel . . . ........42.126 .....116 Charles, Stacey . Cheerleaders . . . Clark. Lanita .... Clemmer. Ce rolyn . Clinton. Robin . . . Cochran, Carolyn Cochran. Geoff . . . ......... 40.140 . . . .66,87,88,B9,70 .. ..... 1Q.102.1Q3 . . .... 56,103 .. ...... ........ 1 16 Coberly. Sherri .... Cochran. Angie . . . . . . . . .13,70,110.111,134 .. .... 15.25,50,B3.116 ..............52,1Z2 . . .4B.54.55.73.11B.124 C0chren,Paule . . . ......... 25,116 Cochran,Peter . . . ...... 50,122 Coffey,Bleke . . . ................ . .60 Coker.David ............... e5,9s.s9.11o Coker, Nona ...... B,50,52,56,57.70.71,118 Coleman,Dyton . .- ............. 66.67.126 Conrad, lane . . . . . .n .... 56,103,108 Conrad, Ionna .... .... 3 6,38,58,57,116 Cnok,Robbie ........ .... 3 3,153,110,130 Copeland, MicheUe .... ........... 1 16 Corbett, Ierry ..... .... 4 0.54.55 Coshow, lune .... .... 1 26.129 Cox, Iustin ....... Cox, Scott ........ Crawford, Randy .... Creel,Cathy ....... ......114 . . . . . .5,29,43,110 ....54,55.60.B1,110 Crews. Durwood ................... 129 Crews, Lori ....... 10,14,70,7l.72,110,134 Crippens, Nikki .................... 122 Croom, Mike ........... 29,72,77,110.115 Crouch. Tonia ...... 13,31,54,55,63,70,103 Crouse. Regina ................. 110,137 Crull,Carla .... .Crull, Gayle . . . Crull.iay ........ Crump, Loretta .... A 48110 ...r.72.73,74.88.122.13S .............35,103 Cudioe, Freeland ..... . . .128 -d- Dahlin, Cathy . . . .. .... 95.97.126,133 Daniel, Anita .... ...... a e.ea.1o1.12z Daniel,Ioe . . . ........ 44,82,83.97,110 Davis,Billy . .. .... Z4,38,71.90,103,133 Davis,Iamie .... ............... 8 0 Davis. Kerri ,... . . . 110 Davis. Lynn ..... . ............. 114 Dawson, Marcus . ............... 85,1 18 Delsplnin.eiu ........ 41,e4,9e.s7.1oa,1sa Digby. Cheryl .................... 2,122 Diggs, Ieff ........ 25.37.75.62.83.110.134 Dingler, Shelly ................ 52,56,122 Disll1uk8B,All9n: . ,. .... 2Z,B4,85,91,110 Dismukes, Curtis . . . Dobbins, Bobby .... Dobbins, Cindy . . . Dobbins. Gary .... Dowd,Iack ..... Driskill. David . . . ....B0.81,122,133 .......5s.1o3 ......122 ...ue . . . . .1129 , .......... 50.117 Driskill. Kevin .... ...z5,so,s1,1o1,1z2 Dunbar, Dee Dee ..... ............. 1 17 -B-A . . Edwards. 1.aDonna ...... '.17,53.bB,67.11O Edwards, Selinda . . Q ............... 110 Eikenhorst. Valerie Blevins ...... 55.62,63, 102,134,141 Elkins.Kenda . . . ......... 4,25,11'7 Embree, Lloyd .... .... 8 1,122,134 Ervin,Colette. . . ....... . .86 Evans, Chris . . . Evens,Katrina . . . ..........39,117 Everett, Bryan .... . . .10.62.63,110.134 Ewert, Phil . .... Eyler, Ginger . Eyler. Rick ..... Ezell, Randall .... Farris. David . . . Farris.Tom . . L. . . ...........129 . . . .16.42.59,123 .. . .58.59.110 .. ......... 15 -f- .. ...114 ..Z...123 Feaster. Clarissa. ,,.,....,,,,,,, , , , 117 Feaster,David ................ 34,131,123 Felan,Reba ...... 53.6B,67,88,70,77,B8,87, Ferguson,Steve . . . Fields. Phillip ..... Fields, Ianette .... Flanders. lane' . . . Flanders,Tracy ...... B8,89,103,133,137 .., ......,.. 103 ........11o ...........1o3 ... . .29.50.56.117 .........48,49.103 Flint,Chi-istina . ...1B.19,50,50,95,103 Football ..... Force,Iames . . . Ford. Shelley . . . FowRs'r,I.C .... French ...... Frost. Sherri ....... Frost, Vernon ....... ..,..7B,79,80.115 .........u7 ....60,70,117 .....72.126 ...........54,55 ...........17,l03 . . .77.B2.83.103.133 FutureFarmereofAmerica ...... 58.59.102 Future Homemakers ofAmerica . . .... 56,57 Future Taechers of America ..... 19.44.115 -8- Gabbard, Paul ........ . . .35,121 Gerdner.Bobby. .. . ...... . .117 Gardner, Terri .... .... 1 4,17,110 Garmany,Cheryl . . . . .... . . .117 Garner,Donna . . . . . . . Gs rnett. Iames .................... 110 Garrett,Tammy .... 10.21.52,66,67,101,110 Garrison, Eddie ...... Garrison. Elizabeth . . . Garrison, Shelly .... Giboney,Iimn1ie .... Giboney. Iohnny .... Gill,Fred ........ Gill, Sheila ..... Gilley, Tony .... Gilliam, Dennis . . . Gilliam,Randy .... Gish, Casey .... Gober, Kerrie .... Goggans. Gina ....... Gordon, Annette . . . . . Graham, Ernest .... Grant. Mike ...... ...........33,103 .........129 ...11,37,es.1z3 ........112 ....11o,123 ...22,1l7 ......123 ....117,1z1 ......13e ........1z3 ....5s,5e.11o ..............1o3 14,eo.ez.e3.1o3.141 ...........3a.11o ........eo,1z3 Green. Tony .... .............. 1 03 Griffith,Susan. . . . .... 3s,5s.57,e2.11o Grimmett.Ionathan .. .... ........... . 80 -h- Hnu, Amy .... .... 2 5,ae.94.e5,117,134 Hall.loe ...... Hall,Ion ....... Halverson, Kim . . . Hamilton, Ron .... . . Haney, Iohn ..... Harding. Ella ...... Harding University . . . .........,..,.'1Q4 ........11o .........24,3s.1o4 ..23.85.117,134,135 ..........B5.117 ....128 .......:......108 Harding,Vondi ....... 72,86,88,B9,104.133 Harper.George . . . Harper. Otis . . . Harrell.George . . . Harris, Randy .... . . Harris. Rhonda ...... Hawkins, Tony . . . . . Hayes,Diana ........ .........B5,92,1l7 .........34,B0,123'. 7.1o.12.2e.47.60.1o4 ..........7,25,126 . .1s,zo,1o4.1z4,1as Heyes,Donna ............. 27,60.104.136 Hayes.Lori ..... 11,20,25,31,62,70,117.134 Hays. Donna Melton . . Hays,Iack ......... ,.... 7 280,126,132 Hays,lay . .. .......... 97,101,133 Hays,Kirk .... .... e 2.e4.s5.s1.11o,1a4 Hefley. Terry . . . ............. 59,126 Hein. Tony ......... Helton. Darla Cherlow .... Helton, Stan ........ Helzer, Io Ann ...... Hendrix. Sherrie .... .. .... 123 ....26.11B ............ 129 - - 37.4Z.47.50.51,52, 104,134,138 Hendrix, Stephanie . .25,67.95,117.130.134 Henry. Darla ................... 59,123 Henry, jeff ..................... 59,104 Heritage Association Awards ....... 62,83 Harndon.Grover .... ........... 7 .10,104 Hesser, Steve . . . ..... 66.67.72,84,99.127 Highsteppers . . Hill. Dean ....... Hobson, Dawne .... Hodge, Timmy , . . Hodge,Tina ..... . ....14.i ....G ...55,1l' Holder, Mary Sue .... Holladay, Doc .... Hollaway,Laura . . . Hollman,Angela .... Hollman. Pennie . . . Holt, Bud ...... Homecoming . . . Hooper. Ieff ...... Horn, Regina ..... ........11,10' ...,..,,,...80,81 . . .12,13,64.B6.67,l .........41,9' ...52.12l Horton.'Aunt Core .... ........ Howard III, Charles .... ..... 4 2.45,f 53.11 Howard. Charlotte . . Q, .....,..... . . Howard Chip .... . ..11,5s,7z,73,s: Howard, Kristin .... ........... 1 21 Howard, Linda . . . Hoyle. Tracey .... Huckabaa, Cindy . . . Huddleston,Paul . . . Hudson, Mic .... Hunt, Roger .... Hurley, Kevin .... Hutchison, Kevin . . Hutchison, Lance .... ....72.86,112 ......21,4Z .......3t ........lO4 ....59.99.11I ......27,6t ....85.9l -5- Ice, Sonia .... .... 1 9,42,50,104.134 Isaac. Susan . . . ..........26.l21 -I- Iackson, Darrell ....... ....... 8 1 lames,Eddie .... .... 3 1,72.76 lames, Stacy . . ...... . . Iarman, Becky ... . . . .104 Iarman. Donna ..... .... 5 4 Iarman, Stephanie . . . .... 9,3C Iohnson,Bobby ..... .... 1 of johnson. Floyd .... ..... Iohnson, I. C .... .... Iohnson, Kathy . . . ........ . . . . Iohnson, Kelly .... . . .12,23,66,11 johnson, Lormie . . . .......... . lohnston, Debbie . . . . . .52,58.7 Iones,Angie ...... ........ Iones, Mylee . . . ........ . . . . lones, Pam . . . .... 56.59.117 Iones, Susan ..... .... 4 7,86 Innes. Vida ........ ..... 2 1 IostenYearbookCo ..... .... i -k- Kesse1man,Kelly ........ 54.60.70,116 Keeble, Melissa ................... 4 Kennedy,Panny .... 1o,14,19,53,s5,1o4 Kerr,Eric ...... ........... 1 1,116 Kerr, Lance ...... ....... Kesey,Tammiei Kimbrell, Debbie . . . . . . .11 Knight. Billy .... .... Knight, Denise .... ....... Knight, Ierald .... .... 3 3,6 Kraft, Lori ..... ..... 5 Ladd. Lewis .... ............14.B Lambert. Chris ....... 13,26,48,63,111 Lane,Tommy . . . ........... 17,10 Lee,Debbie ....... -. .2B,70,72,111,13q Library of Congress ........,....... 1 Lien, Connie ....... ..... 8 .95.105i Lin, Lan ......... .... 2 s,71,94,es! Lindsey. Ellen .... .... 2 8,40,54,70,71 87,8B,89.111y Lindsey. Greg . . . . Lindsey, Dr. Iirn .. . . Livingston. Ieff . 70.77.78.90,91.105.107 14fiatuaEntiaiade5iif4 p 11 1 gp 1 , .f 1 tg Q 1 y .H M K 1 13931. , . 52333111 4 f ay, Laquita . . . ay. Terry . . . Cathy .... Robert . . , 1, David .... 1,Gordon . . . 1. Greg .... . . Kerry . . . . . . . . . .105.113 ..32.76.l11 ....101,122.123 ..........105 ..,....105 ,.......129 ey.Billy ....... um. Alan . . um, Kevin . n, Bryan . . n. David . . in. Don.,.k .. .... 83,111,130 ......B5.118 ...11B .................80.81 2.15.5B,59.83.111.134 .....l9.58,59.85.105 ..............32.4B.127 in. Mark .13.45.47.53.54.83.96.97.111 in, Mike . . din,Panny .... ield.Devid .... i, Wayne .... ders, lames .... . . . iders.Iohn .... ual, George . .el.Linda .... bfee. Eddie iael. Ken . . . rn, Tammy . s. Kim ...... s.Carl .... 1, Kathy .... ir, james . . . hell, Pam ...... lanhoff. Allen . . . , re,Clint ...... re, Kirk . . . re,Paul . . . re.Tom . . . gan,Lynn . . , tis, Angie . . . 'is, Kathy . . . 'is, Randy .... 'ia. Rusty . . . 'iaon, larry . . . .........,..32.47.99.111 ....53.122.123 ,35.42.111 ........112.136 .15,41.ie,e3,97, 118,13-1,1-17 .........15.B0 ...38.129 .....37 .10.41.99.112 .......101.123 ....,....118 ....B0.81.l33 .......10B ....118.l21 ......1Z3 .4.17.4B.52.72 ....80.85.99.123 .....4.43.55.62.127 ..' ...... 50.123 .........138 .......11B ....14.64.112 .......112 .......106 ......16.108 'ison, Sherry ... , ....... 69,101,123 ie, Clint ...... ie. Iohnny ....... 77.79,98.99.106,133 er.Amy... ....14.73.74.123,134 er,Stacy . , .......... 9.14.65.95.l1B er. Steve . . .11.16.27.80,61.62.63.106 n.Tina ........ 11.38.70,73.8B.92,123 -mc- u,Keu1 .............. ...12.62.112 u,T11mmy ...43,55.60,61.70.105,135 rley,Tim .............. .52,118.134 arty. Dallas ................... 105 lain, Dick ...................... 39 lain, Laura . 28.48,71.72.94,95.122.134 l lain, Shirl .... lure.Georga . . . racken, Carol . . ain.Richard ......... 15,80.B1.96,97. 118,130,134 ....B.11.95,105 . ........... 72 .. .... 39.54,60.1lB ullough. Carolyn .......,.....,. 129 ough, Sherrie ........25.94.95,11B lough, Todd ...19.36.71.78,79.B4.B5. 98.99,105.133 irley, Barry ...... Z4,70,72,82.B3,106. ' 133,134,137 haney,Terry . . . ,,...... . .53 haney. Tina . . . a,Betty ...... e, Melvin .... e. Bill ..... ae,Paul ...... illip, Clarence . . . ...... 53.112 .....101,10B,127 ....59,80.B1,123.133 ...........83.114 ........8.38.127.133 By, Andi .... 11.37,73.88.93,123,133 ie. Kenny 26.35.112 iight, Gail .................... 1 Z9 light. Max . . .4.15,19.26.Z7.7l.73.106 ahen. leff .......... 11,58,59,B2.10G McMasters. David . . . -n Nelley. Rey . . . . . . . . . .50.51.52.l18 Nash, Andrea .. . ...... 3,26,63,106.134 Nation.Brenda ...... 28,45,52,112,13-1.135 Neuman, Wendy ....... 14,21,56,57,BZ.85. 70.11B.134A Neal. Marseana ... .... 52.70.123 Ned.Dean ..... ............ 3 4,112 Nelson,Pam. .. .... 70,72,112,134,135 Nalson,Randy . . . Nalson,Randy . . . NeSmith.Mark . Nichols, Paul .... Nigh. George .... . . .....112 . ..... 83.113 .. . .37.113.136 . ........ 63 Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association .... Osborne. Iames ........ Owens, Cindy . . . Owane,Darren .... .. ...62 ....11B ..........106 ...53.63.113.114 -P- Parkar. Cathi ................... 56.118 Patton,Monty . . . ..... .... 1 1.Z1.50.113 Pearson. Chip .. . ,... 82.83.92.10B.133 Pearson. Ieckie Peel. Cathy ..... Penner, Iohnny .... Penuel, Norvel ..... Perkinson,Penny . , . . ......,.....106 ...121.124 ....97.124 ........35 ....B6.88.11B Parkinson. Susan ................... 124 Perry. Ronnie ...................... 127 Pesterfield, Walt . . 11,59.BO,B5,123.133.134 Phipps.Mark ........,.. 78,99,99.113.13-1 Pickard, Denise . Pingleton, Cheryl .... Polczynski, Mike Ponder. Debbie . ...... .19.22,106,134.138 .......11B ... ....,,.... 30.59.106 Pott8.Gina ...... ........... 6 11.70.124 Poynar,Shelley ....... 26,43,47.50,105,136 Pratt. Terri . ..... 19.70,94.95.106.133.134 Price. Kathalene Price. Kevin ....... Price. Linda ..... Purser. Cathay ,... Purser, Danny . .. . . . Pyron. Terri . . . 'I' Ragland, Carla .... Ragland, Richard . . . Ragland, Sherry . . . Rangen. Scott . . . Readnour.Tami .... Rector, Iackie .... Rector.Iannifer .... Read, Bobby ..... Raed. Pat .... Reece. Ioan . . . Rennie, Cathy .,,.. Reynolds,Debbie .,,. Reynolds, Tim ..... Rhodes, Larry . . . Rhodes, Steve ..,. Richardson, Shon . . . Rickert.Tim ........ Riddle, Clint ........ ....124 ,...........113 . ....... 25.45.118 .47.4B.52.106.130 ..........101.113 ....47.113.130 ...35.47.109 .....124 ....11B ..........113 . . . .70.73,B8.124 ...54,87.73.95.119 .........91.113 .113 ........,.106 . . . .33,38,64.127 ........,...127 . . .66.67,B4.99,127 . . . . . .5.13.106 -------'71 . . . .59.99.113 ..........58.59.124 .. . . . . .18.58.59.119 Riddle, lohmiy . . .31,3z.7a,74,ao,s5,s9,1z4 Riggs. Randy ....... Riggs. Rich .... . . Roach. Lynelle ...... .....107 .....70.127 Robereon,Georgann. . . ..... 39,107 Roberson. Tracy .... ......... 1 19 Roberts,Iohn ..... .... 2 7,63,113 Robinson,Rhonda . . . Rollins. Carliss . . . ............124 Rude.Melinda . .. .... 25.73,74,119,134 Rush.Claira . , . Rush. Harold ,... ...35 Russell. Donnie . . .. ............ 119 Rust.Tony ....... ....90.128,133.138 Ruster,David ..., ............. 1 5 Ruster, Scott .... . . .15 -,- Savedge, Col. Chuck ...,.,.. 1 ,........ 63 Seals, Susan .29.46.47,60.63.74.75.100.107 Self, Loren ..... Sharp,Donnie. . . Sheppard, Tina . Shirley,Dr.I,H. . . Shirley, Kent .... Silver Turtle .... Silveria. Tracy . . Simmons. Angelia .... Simms,Debbie . . . Slack, Andy .... Slate, Tamra ,,.. Slate, Troy .... Smith, Dennis ..... Smith,Eric .,.,., Smith,Nency .... Smith, Rosa ..... Smith, Sandra . . . Smith. Teresa . . . Solomon, Frank Solomon, lay .... Spain, Steve Spanish Club .... Sparks,Dana .... Spink,Sallie. . . Spirit Squad Spivey. Stan Stallings, Chery .....,,.... ...........84.85.99,113 ...4,11,5B.59.B2.107 .. .......... 113.137 . ..... 52 ....132 .....26 . -1--. 107 .. , , .52.124 . ...... 119 .....107.'139 .. . . .11,42.124 . . . . . . . .16.59.114,1l9 . . 19,35,70,71.72,73,74. 107.127 , . . . . .120.124.134 . 14.71,8B.93.124.125.134 .4.11.26.27.62.63,72,73. 74,107.134.137.13B ...,9.25.116,117,119 ..........113.115 ...15.3B.B5.99.119 . . . .50.85.99.119 .. . . . .45.52.53 ............B2.67.113 ..33,53.5B.5Z.63,70.107 .....,........70.71 ........74,113 .55.80.B1,107 Standridge, Larry .......,.. 26.133.63.113 Stanley Draper Distinguished Editorial Award ................ 62,83 Stevenson,Robart . . . ....... 11.85.113 Streisand, Barbara .................. 49 Strickland,Denise ....... 9,14.19,24.26,52. 53,62.54.55.71,94.95.107.13B Strickland, Kelton ......... 37,53,107.130 Student Council . . Summers, Sherry Sumner. Raymond Support Groups . . . Sweett. Stacy . , . Swinney, Dana . . Tate. Kristin .... Tate, Tim ,.,.... Taylor. Herb ..,, Taylor. Kristi ,.... Taylor,Stephanie . Taylor, Tom . . . Teal. Kelley . . . Tennis, boys . . . girls ...... Thomas, Cathy . . . Thomas, Dr. Howard . Thomas. lee ......... ... ...... 72.73.74 .... 52,119,134 . .. .... 80.85.124 .............74.75 . . . .11.37.B0.8l,99,124 -1. . . . . . .14.44.50.7O.124 .......35.113 ......39.73.B6,119 ....11,19,72,86,B7. 1oa,13-1,137,135 ..........108,128 ....42,108 ....se,97 ..,.....94.95 . ...19.95..108.134 ...........12B,138 Thompson,Sonja .... 3.9.14,37,39,64,65,72, 73,10B,134.413B Tipton, Marcus .... ........... B 5 Tobey, Gayla .... .,.......... 1 08 Track. boys .... . . .90,9l.92,93,107 girls .... .,........ 8 8,89 Travis. Mike . . . Tray. Iennifer . . . Tray,Pat ........ Triplett, Sonya ..... ......20,125.134 .....50.51.113,134 Trousdale,D.Wayne ..... 4.10,19.46,48,49. 50.63.72.B2.83,108.134,137,138 Trousdale, Ioe Rex .......-...-...--- 61 Tucker, Carol ..... 39,53.56,57.75.10B.13B Turner, David . . . Upchurch, Ralph . . . Upward Bound ..,. ...114 ---1112 -V- Valley HiTimes .... Valenzuela, Diane , Van Hooser,Scott . . Vaughn, Charla .... Vaughn, Lonnie .... Vigstol, Connie . . . ............33.82,63 ....45.48.49,52.53,113 .. .... 80,B1,125,133 .,,.. .38.58,108 . . . . .125 .....27.B0 Vigstol.Patty ........... .... 3 3.56.80 -W- Wade,IamesM ..................... 125 Walker, Carmelata ....... 33,-13,56,57.127 Walker.Iul1a ...... Walker,Lisa ..... Walker, Marilyn . . . Wallace, Sue ..., Ward.Danielle . . . Ward, Lisa ...... .. ............. 113 ....11,125 ...37,52.127 .........5,36,127 ........,.,..10.53 ...19.48.49.66,70,10B Warden. Elaine ...... 44.54,60.61,101,127 Warren. Darrell . . . Warren, Iohn ......... 4,19,5O,97,1OB,134 Warren, Vincent .... B5.90,91,107.108.133 Washita Valley Magazine ........., 62,63 Watkins. Dr. Paul . . Watern1an.Dayna . . Wayland, Dee Dee . Wayland.Kay ..... Weatherford. Diane Webber. Ramona . . Wheeler, Steve .... White.Angia . . . white, Rob ...... White. Ruth Ann . .. White,Scott ..... Willa rd. Donna .... Williams, Don .... Williams, Doug .... Williams. Iohn . . .5 Williams,Lori ..,.. Williams,Martin . . . Williams,Michelle , Williams, Wendi . . . Williamson, Denny . Williamnon,Teresa . Winkle, lim ....... Wood. lalinda ..... Wood, Kandi ...... Woods, Christy ..., Woods, Debbie Woods, Paula .... Woods, Robin ..., Woods,Will ....... Woodworth. Ruth . . Woodworth, Virginia .... Woody, Darren ..... Wrestling ....... Wright, Paula ..,. Wright. Perry .... ..........129 ,... . .14,64.65,70.10B .10,12,109.137 ......109.140 ......16.59,74.75.125 ..........119 :96.99.1o9.133 .4.14.65.7o,125 .. ..71,74,a3,113 ........125 ...74,B1.125 . . . . .119 ...109 .. .......,,. 119 ..15.83.97.119 .......35.109 ...85.98.99.113.134 .. .... 56.70.71,119 ... . .5B.70.l25 .. ...,. 59,114,134 . . . . . .46.47.48,49.127 ..........75.125.134 14.16,33.61.6Z.113.137 73.74.88.93.1Z5 .........105,109 .. .41,72,63,113,114 ... ...70,109,139 .. .21,101,127 . .... 59,119 ....70,71.B1 . . . . . .53 . . .119 -y- Yearbook and Photography .... . . .62-63 2 3 Wife? lnflf-1211146 3 5 ADVERTISERS 8: BOOSTERS A 8: B DX Service Station-173 Ace Equipment Co., Inc.-156 Agee Equipment Co.-157 Alfred's Pak-A-Way-159 Anthony's-154 Ballard's Drive-In- 170 ' Ballard Buick-Pontiac, Inc.-145 Barbara's-152 Barbara's Sewlng Basket-156 Berry's Carpet-162 Ben's Pizza and Steak-171 Bill's Seat Covers 81 Upholstery-147 Biffle Brothers 8: Cattlemen Co.-166 B. l. Landrum, Public Accountant-147 Bob's Pig Shop-171 Boile's Food Market-159 Bond the Florist- 158 Bynum Motors-146 Champion's Choice-174 Clune Bros. Furniture-158 Coca Cola Bottling Co.-148 Colonial Nursing Home- 168 Conoco Travel Shoppe-174 Crabtree Drug-1 55 C 8- S Cleaners-155 Daily Democrat-167 Dowd 8: Fell-152 Edwards' Industries-152 Farmers' Insurance Group-160 Field's Pecan Pies-149 First Federal Savings 8: Loan-1 72 First National Bank-150 Garden Inn Motel-167 Gardner Lucas Plumbing-169 144 advertisers' index Garvin County Farm Bureau-162 Gene's Easy Shop-160 G. E. Trahern-161 Glen's Pastry-147 G Sr M Tank Co.-173 Godwin's Hilltop Dairy-155 Gulf Station-173 Herb's Meat Shop-165 Hinkle's' Printing 8: Office Supply-16B Home Security Life-163 Howard, Dr. Charles-169 Indian Nation Sales Aides-146 International Rodeo Assoc.-172 Iacobson's Ready Mixed Concrete-148 lames Supply 8: Rental-170 Ieanne's Sew-N-Sew-156 Ierry's Furniture-159 leweler fTheJ- 165 Ioe Iohnson Chevrolet-145 Kellwood-153 Kentucky Fried Chicken-171 KGOK-KVLH- 1 70 Landrum, B. I.-147 Lasell Chiropractic Clinic-152 Leonard's Grocer y'-180 Linda's Beauty Shop-148 Lintz Department Store- Lucil1e's Dress Shop-152 Manning Freight Lines-158 Marcum Excavating-157 Menefee Agency, Allstate-162 0'Neal's Iewelry-164 OTASCO-160 0ttie's Custom Draperies-155' Paul Street Men's Store-154 Pauls Valley National Bank-151 Pauls Valley Linen Rental Service-165 Paul's Shoe Store-173 Pecan Valley-170 Perldn's Lumber 8: Hardware-148 Perry 81 Rodgers Motor C0., Inc.-146 Phase II-148 Pratt Savings 8: Investments-173 Pro-Ag Services, Inc.-146 Ray Iac Oil Co.-169 Reavis Drug-156 Reba Io's-154 Rebel Suzuki 8: Kawasaki-168 Robert 0. Pratt Agency-162 Shirley, Dr. I. H.-155 S 8: M Auto Ind.-145 Something Special-158 Sonic-172 Sooner Home Flunishings-159 Sooner Oil Properties Inc .- 169 Sooner Sporting Store-174 Standridge Tire Center-174 Stop s. G0-160 Stufflebean Funeral . Home-158 Superior Sign shnp-145 T G 8: Y-174 Tio's- 1 7 1 Tolbert's Ins1u'ance-162 Toni's Threads- 154 Valley Blossom Shop-147 Valley Cablevision-1 76 Valley Equipment-157 Valley Motel-167 Wackers Super Center-175 Watkins,'Paul-155 Williamsonls Furniture-1 59 Wilson, Dr. Edwin L., Sr.-155 2 DOUG STRIGKLAND BOX B3 QE E PAULS VALLEY O S U PER I UR 3 QWNSQN 2 SIGN SHOP 011 3 0 Q INDOOR-ouToooR ADVERTISING T c SIGNS HWY- 77 ' .ENS?ff2i'lfESSpQ.NT.NG Pauls Valley, OK 0 MAGNETIC SIGNS 238-3358 Ok,U,,L,l,, ,,m,,,,,m, m C Chevelle ' Chevy II ' CO! C wel!! S 8: M THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Panthers and T Industrial jp . 01550 Bum Don Shearer Willie Miller ED BALLARD BUlCK-PONTlAC-GMC, lnc. 200 Park Road East PAuLs VALLEY, oKLA. 73075 H P.O. Box 814 EJ. STUART coLE 22211:-:ggi 308 jggggfggsaw V' ll 7 advertising and professional directory advertising 145 Ell lEll IEII I IEII G E ,. L 313 S. Chickasaw ' Pauls Valley 238-6696 5 Indian Nations Printing ' , 55? fa-I E Artist on Staff E Screen Printing Offset Printing Q Custom Artwork El IE!! WEN IEII iBl IE!! TE! gl ' .ff!'.l'.! -l'.fl'.l'.r '.l'.fI'.r9'.l'J'.!'.r7'.l?'.!'.!'.!'.l'.l'.f'J'.f'.l'.f.l'J' 3 B Q S yawn Jlflofow 3 X X E 3 . . X iafyw' AMC 2 2 Jeepy rl E S ll Q H Q 2 i s A 3 2 Q Q X P. O. Box 904 S Q PAULS VALLEY '.f'-. 73075 3 Qfb JJ'.l'.!'-l'.!'.lJ'.Q'J'.fJ'.I'.!J'-!'.4 J9f .f'.!'.f'.l'.!'.rO '.!'.f'.f'J3 adve t' ' g Pro-Ag Aviation Come to Pro-Ag Aviation for all your agricultural aviation needs. a ,AX -Q P Pauls Valley 0 238-7363 Perry 81 Rodgers 201 S. Walnut Pauls Valley ' 238-6466 FORD- lINC0lN - MERCURY I y g gg I I 6 ' ' L34 I ,II ' I I 1 I X 4 I X I I I A I I I I alle ' I y I Bod ' A I I ' ' ' - SIIOP I I Come to Valley Body Shop for all your Pauls vauey I automotive repair needs. 238-3412 : I -11-111--I-Iui-IISHISQS-Hi11I111I1S1. mlwla gecllf GOCQILQ L5 021653 ljlaailkfbg Wedding Cakes 0 Cookies 0 Birthday Cakes 238-6220 0 ll0 E. McClure 0 Pauls Valley, OK 73075 I Mr. Riddle and his son Billy will install a new vinyl top. S At Bill's Seat Covers and Upholstery you'll get the job 5 i '08 E. Paul 3 done right. 33 , 3 11 , y' 9' Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 'V Phone: 238-6292 B. I. Landrum-Accountant .... .... 2 38-2504 ADVER'I'ISING Indian Nations Printing . . .... 238-6696 Superior Sign Shop .......... .... 2 38-2494 AGRICULTURE AVIATION Pro-Ag Aviation ................. 238-7363 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 8: REPAIR Ballard Buick-Pontiac, GMC, Inc. . . .238-3828 rseat Covers Tram' ,Sem Bil1's Upholstery ................. 238-6220 Bus Seats Convemble Seats Bynum Motors 238-6448 Side Molding Boa' Sem Ioe Iohnson . Z l I I Z I l238-3358 Vmyl Tops Tonneau Covers Perry 8: Rodgers .... .... 2 38-6446 Moto' Cycle Saddle Seats 2356220 S sf M Auto Inc. . . .... 238-3666 I advertising 147 ff. 'if The best styles in town always come from Phase II. Tina Hodge knows youll be satisfied every time. I-IASE PROFESSIONALLY AHEAD IN HAIR 238-3426 ' 1, .tl X ll Everything goes better with COKE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 112 W. Grant 238-2443 3 -I Valley Body Shoppe . . . .... 238-3412 BAKERS Field'S, Inc. ....... .... 2 38-2246 Glen's Pastry Shop . . . .... 238-6292 BANKS First National Bank .............. 238-3341 Pauls Valley National Bank ........ 238-3393 BARBERS and BEAUTY SALONS Linda's Beauty Shoppe ............ 238-2389 Phase II ............. .... 2 38-3426 B0'I'I'LERS Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... .... 2 38-2443 BUILDING MATERIALS Perkins Lumber ........ ..... 2 38-3331 148 advertising .'.'.'J'v'v'v'.A.'-'IvA,',Av'-'I-'v'.'.'.A,'.' Linda's Beauty Shoppe FOR THE STYLE YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED CALL 238-2389 1101 Evergreen Dr. Perkins Q , LUMBER R . 3 and l gf HARDWARE ml 401 south Willow 1 Pauls valley, 014121.73075 I ' 238-3331 I Tonja Crouch has concrete thoughts about Iacobson'sl Ready Mix Cement. B ,A YaC06S0l1, LYIIC- 1 Pauls Valley, Okla- Serving the CONCRETE needs of Oil. lndustry and Agriculture BOX 130 Since I9-15 with READY MIXED CONCRETE l Phones 238-3225 Pauls vane! P ' 756-2665 Lindsay 5' 527-3696 Purcell if Vvvvvvsrvvvvvvvv Q J R I 'WORLD'S BEST' 'Q J J J 255211 J J Q J J J mfg. If Q J J ,-x4X- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A r Q Q Q Q Q BAKER S OF FIELDS PECAN PIES CrQ P tastlng deserts IS a Fxeld s Pecan Ple f Q f f Q r PAFWE Q f J 1 r Q I' Q r 'b , A, x' -:- 'N 'I f ' 1 ' Q f A ' : Q f f Q , Since 1974 America's first choice in good 0 l 0 0 4 7 r . f Q advertising 149 7-X9?x9?X7?X??x97-XV?-X Ayqxiygxyykgfxglfxgligfigfkgfiffkyiiax? 321321521 ONQ' 'Nil A. .73!'f0X2f32!33f Xj2e3f32f0X2f'OX?3?32f3 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma From One First Team To Another ls : 1. FDI Congratulations Seniors 1981! All The Best t in your new pursuits ' mm . f s ,a ' xt 1 44 47 ' f H X at .l lWb ,1!,Mquw r sms if ,ffafei- t' 1 1 9 ' ' I ' - fluff, ' U 1 , -' I1 '-' V . 5 -....a lc.: lair-.-'ff' +o -: 1? ,gf 'W mst f r l 1 r 1 M lfmsf Nquomlqlnlnowhl in WK 55 BANK n ,w.,.....a 1 'fwziu n lb 1 X 7. , 5 3 ll' 5 al w a 45' l is Nix l ill b 5s it 1 l ff I l s ' 4 TIMELIN ESS and PROGRESS 4 -'1q1q1q7V.y1q1q1q7-1T71V1Qi4TV1C7qiV Lil!-Albibibil-iblblbibibll-iblblbil-lb nuLs VQLLEQ Nmlonm Bnmf I AG P I d Y n Q ood lace o 0 our Ba 101 W. Pau 238-3393 my 3 33 3 3 3 A Q'?Ti'r?q'?Ti'r'Q'p?Ii?g'?Zi?k'?i?'g' ?'Qf Zi'?Q'?.'? .1 r E '4 I r' - 4 '1 r 1 I' ,I 1 T Edwards Indus QU Dress Shop Sportswear Dresses Coats and L1ngerie W. P P.O. Bo v ll y. 0 73075 z zaa-2545 EDWARDS INDUSTRIES Mu 7Uf0CIL fEfS of Canvas Products 4051238-6593 IO8-I I0 East joy Pauls Valley Okl home 73075 QS n ' I :E ' 3: 'Q gi 1: If :I v 1 1 I' 1 Ig . A 'Z 'I I: , I. aj' :I Et 'I I 6 SERVING THE GREAT TRUCKING INDUSTRY FOR OVER 20 YEARS IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA -4 C9 I 4 G' ' 1 1 9 4 Q ' I -H 4 112 aul X311 4 Pauls a e klahoma I Phone 4 4 CHIROPRACTIC Lasell Chiropractic Clinic .... .... 2 38-6489 CONCRETE-READY MIXED Iacobson .................. .... 2 38-3225 CANVAS GOODS Edwards Industries .............. 238-6593 CLOTHING-RETAIL and WHOLESALE Barbara's C. R. Anthony's . . . ...- Dowd and Felt ..... . . . Lintz Department .... Lucille's Dress Shop advertising .... ...- .,.. 238-3803 238-2700 . 238-5553 238-3692 238-2545 Kr1st1 Cassell knows that the best place to get the latest fashions is at Barbara s 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 0, 1 - 1 4 . . , 1 . 4 4 MEN AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL GROUP e P.o. box 656 PAULS VALLEY, ox 73075 PHONE: 14051238-3365 w r w f I , - --'-WLAE . ,vwg . M, . ,,.,,,,,1 -..,,,,51 L L 0 ' -who NW ,, MM.. ,.....vvL . ...M Equal Opportunity Employer MIF advertising 153 'C Q ANTHONV c6' Alea Averion knows she can always find the best for less at C R Anthony's Burr Center Pauls Valley 73075 ' - A ','i'.'.'v'vA -.Av 'v'v ,' .alum omrs rulamnt ig r 'L lr 'r 'r g, gi lu I 1. 'I 'n l 1 E 4 1 P lr 'r r lr 4: If 4 1 I Debbie Ponder finds that the best place to get the latest 4: 1, fashions is at Toni's Treads. :P if 204 W. Paul 'I t A.... , ...,.,,,..,.,.,..........., ,....,,...,,.11 advertising CLOTHES WITH THE MAN IN MIND mmf Stunt dum 4 107 WEST PAUL , AULS VALLEY OKLA 73075 Phone 238-61 16 Paul Street Men's Store has a variety of clothes for both casual and formal dress wear. Max McKnight finds he can polish up his wardrobe at Paul Street. Lisa Ward can always find something nice to add to her wardrobe at Reba Io's. 205 S. Chickasaw - 4 l1 2 . 0 9 ri g Godwin s 2 Hilltop l The cow is l the closest thing to nature Box 4 Pooleville, OK 73454 1, For cniality calves ca 856-3993 3 i 4 r t lv S it 6 P 6 Drink milk-it's udderly delicious ' Graded and Registered Holsteins A A vixyi-yay?-yiyixyixyigfixtli I I I 716 S. Walnut I Phone 238-6435 I Pauls Valley, OK 73075 H W Fon ALL THE FAMILY , C LEAN E RS I 5 I i-llliulnnnnlllnill CLOTHING-CONT. 3 Paul Street Men's Shop . . .... 238-6116 1 Reba Io's ............. .... 2 38-2260 Toni's Threads ...... . . . 238-7184 DAIRIES Godwin's Dairy . . . .... 856-3993 DENTISTS Dr. 1. H. Shirley .... .... 2 aa-3937 Dr. Paul Watkins .... .... 2 38-3337 Dr. Edward Wilson .... .... 2 38-2110 DRAPERIES Ottie's Draperies . . . .... 233-2556 Gifts 4 Quafom Ulm .sues 4,4- Tammy Riddle and Allison Pope know that the best way to decorate any home is with Ottie s Custom Draperies. 113 E. PAUL BUS. 238 2666 :'l I l-I-f-f'l l-l l-l'l'!-l 'l l-I-I-I-l-l-I-I-P -fy, 1 !. 1 !. I I , -s I I ' u 1 !. 1 !. 1 .1 ivy, -4' ,S-W -4' ,vv N' I .I ,cf T ' i' 1 , .f ,, -. , l I N-, 1' 'i 2 - T D' l -s I ' s.. 1 I. 1 . I 1 !. 1 !. 1 !. -s I I w 1 ' 1 1 ' l 'i 1 I g ' !. A Y' J I I , N- 1 !. I !. 1 I. 1 I 1 L A w A , R v Nu Nu N PAULS VALLEY. OK. 73075 RES. 238-3690 s.. A Ei 1 A Q 'gf-n -fp!-.111-f fgfzfu-frfa-fry:fzfzfzfzl-ln-fu-fzfrfrlgf Crabtree Drug Ll Vanda Bartlett from Crabtree Drug Store makes the best cherry-limes in town. 115 S Chickasaw 238 3388 advertising 1 55 yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv DRUGGISTS-RETAIL , Crabtree Drug ...... . . .238-3388 t Reavis Drug ...... . . . 238-7391 . Q5 DRY CLEANING v C 8: S Cleaners .................. 238-6435 P EXCAVATING CON'I'RACTORS v Harold Marcum Excavating . . . . .238-2123 P FABRIC SHOPS v Barbara's Sewing Basket .......... 238-6505 Ieanne's Sew N' Sew ............. 238-3842 FARM EQUIPMENT and REPAIR Ace Equipment .................. 238-5525 'N nEAv S -QQ . SME - ,L if ll mf Jamal E mu - , -3 ,D Phone 238-7391 ll i A A , SUPER DRUG -:aais?5ES2352555EiE:fEg3:E:E.gggEgz:.355552523535 Q Ieanne s Sew-N-Sew a great place to shop for 201 S. CHICKASAW - . . PAULS VALLEY- OK' Slnger Sewmg Machines and all needed accessories Valley Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 238-3842 v b , QB r r , 'Q , N P v r r P Q5 When it comes to sewing clothes, Gayla Crull finds y , r v . - A - ..... - - - .- Fill all your sewing needs at Barbara's. Fashion fabrics, notions, belting. Transfer tee-shirt lmany different stylesl, caps, lettering Banner Bandanas ' Patterns Simplicity McCalls Kwik Sew Vogue Barbards :H ' Q New Paul 1 f ,Ph 23 5 5 '- it . , . f , Q I- 1 1 -9 l 1 SE. 1 J V sin. 7 ' 'EEE' 4 7 ,I 5g 3 C 1 n 1 I ' 1 X r P-.ug 7 .f I., 'nj g . r f 1 if - I 7 ,, 4. .. .s,n.-Q , I . . - O -. 1 J . , ,, . 1 fir' f ,I y fifigglfififlllg :N H., 'n , ' f f f .fisiiwififflfisg 1 7 'ease--f::::s:!lr-2: f f ,O 'e:Qx5:.'.:.-g.,.ll.- 1 7 5'N3!iS!u'3'::!f--It I 7 I s -.3 J.-..-,-. I J' X !,:gs'l.iS:i:Ep.:2::.' f 4 1' -iftvfnss-fpffn:s:f:t e .X ,A sf :P 1' I ,145 'q:g:g.lf,f,g:g.. v N 1' Q 7 ,p -.g!Jui:ig:5n,'lif:: 0 t f 7 - 1-.. 0 -.ggwfzhli-Ei-.ll.'l'A NX N..:.--gre' 1 71 lgkfuiiifsiffffifffilfif I-A' ,L sq ' , ,, -.g-.,r..l:g:,li5-. NK' Q' l' ' I flguig-Ig.!lql'i,-il Q ' f' '-.'n li-:-3.55 P QQKKHN if ,,- fgsiiiggzfsifgg I I I L f.f:5:55f::-. P 7: -.,.i:5J:.i.i...i. g 1 -., 1 u .gf f' ,f Q , -...:--5-:sg 1 , , - f ?:: -...!!!El 0 9 I r ' Q N n.: I '- f ' , E ' . .g- f ' f 4. 2 E. I l' gl K l ,Il f i lug.: lallu, r 'C 1 r . ' '., -J ,. .hiv L. l ' f w wg Q- .,, Aa' gi., w , I-I If 7 Q 1' N. , Q. Ill I , . - , . , 5311 r :5Ig'5::.:, ' ' 1 1 l4'.-?f'J'.f': :5: ll ' ' 3' , J Qffzfiifgfflj' ACE EQUIPMENT C0 INC 1151 ' ::S::5sifHl: 'll N Highway 77 South Box 614 238-5525 t I 0 'lGEsgQg:l:l.:':- L na-'fsa-2-fswv:-'Q-wsaffsa-L-9 6 advertising 1 Sewing Bask ti W-YI 17 'CT -W? - V?I' -V? z Q1 V1 Vi If QT VT HAROLD MARC UM Excavating For the best in excavating jobs, see Harold Marcum Excavating. l 3 I I Highway 19 NE, Pauls Valley Ph: 238-2123 '7g'n?'q'a?'q'4?'Q'n?'Q'n?'n'a?-ir3:'n?1'?'Q'1?'i'r3i'r39'n?Q'?' 'Q f .rf f ' ' ' 3 A -w-,y -,gg pea . X A EE . VALLEY Enulvmtm ln. MUTWENU C55 5 2 l 4'smmmAw Highway 77 South Phone: 238-3339 I5 - ' Brett Agee knows that Agee Equipment Co. handles a wide variety of equipment for your farm needs. HWY. 19 8: IH 35 Phone: 238-5516 yi Max McKnight invites everybody to come and visit Valley Equipment. advertising 1 5 7 Bond The Florist l O 5 ' 0m2fhln ' 4 . I H - Q gg' ' , When you thunk A' N y J 5 1 f of flowers- C ,. Mw,,,, .5 H ' Q- fe l 5 I 4 2' 1 1 , 'Y-7 Think of ours 7 EE 1 ' A ' , 1 A - -fy 901 N. Gak Q '- Qs -'intl 'Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 7 1 , , 4 A , tlivilitixiiwiigigixgixgg 9 4 1 Q ' wlfqy 5 L, e 1 I' V 4 fgflmvwofzn z , ,E A- Q? 4 l if V ' ' 'H ' A wn.MA a Mucmn Mmvm N , la. Q Alice Medford knows that special , ' 108 East Paul Q 3 Nl ' things in life come from ' ig' 2383326 FT K , ,,,, AN,,, 0, D 4 Something Special 233-5575 - '25 V sr V sv v sr sr sv sr xr 'Q 0 Q Q 'Q 'O Freight Lines Harold L, Manning - Owner Box 458 ' Pauls Valley, Okla, 73075 PV. 238-7116 5 Ardmore 223-4098 W , . M! mr.T1m,-,Bri-'E' ,,:,En:' 'EE elm V l Bill Clure and Sue White relax on a beautiful sofa from. . . ' E wl'0iA6A5' 1 , E i ,V :ry if FURNITURE s K' ' r 1 g W Y IT , : a . . ,N ' ,I l 2 Ill-1.11 wflllr. i - ' Where You Buy The Best For Less ll . - ' 'l 'll -- ' l, Elm' Q ' Owner 8. Mgr. BILL CLURE -' 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. STUFFLEBEAN FUNERAL HOME Q sal. - 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Phone 4o5123ef55a3 m 500 N. WILLOW PH. 238-3356 PAULS VALLEY OKLA, 300 S. Chickasaw Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 El EIITQGI len -rml-Gsm llzl u gnsliizi advertllg Home Furnishings Burkburnett Texas 76354 8177569-3651 HARRY ARDITH 8- MARK THOMPSON S gunner game furnishings 4 I F I' P N I :Q .4 .I .1 0 0 rf I 'I .I .1 J .I ' 4 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 4057238-3462 :- - ---- -- - . . - - --- 'l fe 1 I Q . aa FURNITURE Denny Williamson takes it easy on one of the sofas from Williamson s Furniture Store 113 W McClure 238 3992 r I . . , . ALFRED S FURNITURE - TELEVISIONS - APPLIANCES Andrea McKinley and Tami Campbell know for all your quick stop needs, Alfred's is the place. 14057 238-3334 103 EAST PAUL 321 S. Emma 238-2349 PAK-A-WAY FARM EQUIPMENT CONT. Agee Equipment Co. ...... . Valley Equipment Co. . . . FLORIST Bond the Florist ..... Something Special ...... Valley Blossom ............ FREIGHT FORWARDING Manning Freight Lines ..... FUNERAL DIRECTORS Stuffelbean Funeral Home .... FURNITURE DEALERS-RETAIL Clure Brothers Furniture ..... Ierry's Home Furnishings .... Sooner Home Furnishings . . . Wi1liamson's Furniture .... GROCERY-RETAIL A1fred's Pack-A-Way . . . Boiles Food Market . . Gene's Easy Shop . . Leonard's Grocery . . . Stop-N-Go ......... 238-3339 238-5516 238-6425 238-5675 238-3326 238-7116 238-3356 238-5583 238-3462 238-3334 238-3992 238-2349 238-3386 238-9014 238-7256 238-9025 advertising 159 1 CLeo11,ard5 Qlocery' 614 W. Grant i 5 238-9025 I 414 E. Grant Pauls Valley 'I' 0 ',' '7' ,xx x x xxxx xxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxx 1 'I Q ll I Il lp I I I 1 5 I 1 I I, I Il ' f I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I , Il I' f I I I ll I' f ll 1' I I I I I I 1 I I I I l f I I lxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 5'-A-'.'v'v'-'vA.'.Av','.A.'.Av'v','.'.'.A.1'.A. -Av'-'-'-A-' ' 1 l Genes Easy Shop Q 83 7 South Walnut :I Pauls Valley, OK 73075 Eddie Garrison enjoys service with a smile from 2 Leonard's Grocery. ll , Il Serving all your Quick-Stop Needs. ' L' -.nu-v-.-.nn-.-.-.-.A.'.-v-.'.-.'v -A-'.'v'-'v'-' A-'-A-'- GT FARMERS INSURANCE Clarence R. Daugherty Sales Representative W h I . f 214 South Walnut B an Q X , Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 Toys, Household Apphances, FRSCIUPA aus. 238-6196 Res. 238-3711 Automotlve Supphes, , Q For all your insurance needs. HARDWARE PARTS and APPLIANCES OTASCO ....................... 238-2840 HEATING, AIR coNnmoN1Nc and APPLIANCE-CONTRACTORS 109 lxyngjnd 840 c. E. Trahem co. ................ 238-3344 BS au M ,gg-'j' INSURANCE M Farmers Insurance Group .... . . .238-6193 lf Garvin County Farm Bureau ....... 238-6371 Home Security Life ........ . . . 238-6475 Menefee Real Estate 8: Ins. . . . . . .238-2711 Robert O. Pratt Agency .... .... 2 38-3311 Tolbert's Insurance .... .... 2 38-2808 Fishing and Sporting Goods. , .1 Q 'I J - KA g kk X, -io 160 advertising Qagxvivivavzviexvxvivief ' The Ultimate Brands . . . Therrnatorllenn-Air lKitchen Aid!Caloric N Quality ensures perfection! . 1 , n., 1 c, ' , , fi, Na+ -1 f ' ' ' o i 1 :A -f I I Al, M ef! in 3 21' 6,212 The Wise Shopper Shops for the dependable appliances at . . . G. E. Trahern 308 S. Chickasaw 238-3344 Iohnny Morse and Stephanie Taylor, investigate the quality of Trahern Appliances. 0- o- 9521'5-!'A!'oX2f5!f?-9'3s??-9i9'?-2'3'-2f5-9'?-9'?-3V'0X 2' 6 6 6 6 s 6 Oh C 0 advertising 161 C Lfl11000000OOOOOU UUUHA. rLr11 frlrmfl 1 04.14. :nw-urzrruuu C OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU C MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY C I ROY ALLEN GENERAL AGENT 46 LIFE - CASUALTY - FIRE Q L C PHONE: 238-7366 0 E 1212 s. Chickasaw FAFIIVI Q Q Pauls Valley, OK 73075 BUREAU 0 3 INSURANCE 3 2 We PrOteCt. ., 111 W. Grant I iour Emily Pauls Valley, Okla. OUI' OFTTG -k Your car El t Your boat -lr Your business A l 7 Q J maxima 113 NORTH CHICKASAW STREET POBOX9 PAULS VALLEY OKLAHOMA 73075 'WNW !AG:nrr 5 . , 9 TELEPHONE: 238-2808 162 advertising Fi' I -.?.,-.4--'f f R fw. l1.:l iw .T , ill' 9 llilul, V 'E -'.f'1,'1F ' T 'SX'-Q' E A 3-HY ? ,-,gf-1.153 'iig':'.'.E-fl ' . -d ':.':5Ill:l 51: - - XJ!! --.'IlI rf, h.ll - :af-g 533.1 5 E' '12 .-:ll-'uw 'ii V GARVIN COUNTY'S INSURANCE CENTER lOl West Grant 238-3311 Pauls Valley, oklahoma 73075 - We Can Handle All Your Insurance :O Y Em:-' 0 N1 V I1 ' - PIA AJ 1..... gm Z mm' l .... V. .....- ,pb ' 'I A N f Q AC' ZZ 'Z22'2Zd'1ZJ ' Penny and Tony Berry know that for all your home decorating needs, Lee's is the place. HUME SECURITY The Home Security Lita lnsuranca Company to of ls-sfo '1 Q' 1,1 Q Qi -.f 'lr JK 9 3 iyk i -iw H qrsvmlh. The members of the vars1ty football squad are Front Lynn D Martm G Bartlett L Ladd Row 6 P Wr1ght I Row B Everett B Reed R Hunt C Pearson Row 2 T Carter I Solomon E Iames Row 7 F G1ll K Hayes R McCullough B Davls G Herndon K Hutchmson Row 3 Stevenson E Graham Back Row F Solomon R Whxte I Lxvmgston B McCurley K Strxokland I Morse Row4 M Ph1IJDS D Smlih D Coker R McCla1n C Howard A Dlsmukes Row 5 K advertlsmg 1 63 he ot., I . cw, g . f 1 . 11 I , I vw QL ,I f S - + I Q -s if' , . 31' . I 1 ff , 11-1 , ,L 5 zz, 1 j ,, . H B ' - :tow 4 ' h we--I . - . . - . ' Il 4 . A my ,, m alfa, V, , .. A ....Z . t L . I 4 We f L K -ft I ' I I -.. f . I - B 11 1 ' 42'-it -.1 , ' 3!,,J,-, R .. ,sf Neges, j , - ,.w .- , Y? - 8 , - f in - 7 I - , L ' - k j 7, mans' P I B 've I- A --r I x 3, :ff I A-P J -' - Q A get '- 'e,. - is K . V I ' ' 'fl I - ' f ' f i' w ,fffif ., I if ' 'V ' ' , - s ,Ii U V I- - I,tt 5 I f' , fa it I eenne . L ,, .. X. .- A A , 4, , W - ,' - 'lf - ' f Y 'wi 34 K 'H i , V . 'tw -. YQ , PM -- . - fa ' , We ' . IFE, . ., -- 7 Rf : if - . ft lt' . -' ' 1 X . J ,. ft' , Q ' : , . ' , . , . . I . ' , . , . ' , . , . ' , : , . . Z . , . ' , . l ' , . , . ' , . , : . ' , . l . Q, Nllfiljch JEWELRY Diamend Specialists i x ffl M695 QI 1k EE. LS WYQFH Q- W Q W x u CLT3.'2n f ll 9.0 m Sli - ' f g for 9951--zgff ' y 'J' X gy .Q ff' ,fffify lg 11 5 'ff' I ' XXX 7,197 xl! X, N Lancer i -'ea' - ! . .li Q, ,zggfci ,. Q., Q is aQ,7 gf, ' HX af, Ram i x , -Hier-,l,, 5 4 I VY . emmg' Imperial Lancer 164 advertising since 1944 vff' lYUg n,, Q.. :fee are f ffiilr lgliie, ,-er, Wx lem, ff Q xi' 0 -U X Evergreen l fx Moonglgw Buy your fine jewelry from a fine jeweler. if We are always here for resizing, repair, and cleaning your ring. t We have all the options,and run specials throughout the year. -A' Delivery in 2-4 weeks. t We not only specialize in class rings and diamonds, but have quality watches and promise rings. 106 W. Paul 238-2310 B EI E El I I D Fl . I ,A 'Km 5. .gm - - ' -JR Lf 2, 'A ' Lf, , -'ti' f . :'4Fl'L' ,tiff 1154? ' ff' , LV , 'X !,,f'fT t 'f ld -I J 0 f , 1 V I r-J I 4,5 - Z 5 .Ma 5' JEWELRY REMOUNTED 81 REPAIRED BUYING and SELLING PRECIOUS METALS, COINS and STONES I 112 S. Chickasaw I Kelly L. Stark K jeweler Pauls Valley, Okla. 73075 'K C4052 238-7320 E PAULS VALLEY LINEN RENTAL SERVICE ll Q I Q -e.9:ozs+c- S.. Q6 Mop, Mat and Restroom Service I 114 East Charles 14051 238-2525 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma 73075 INTERIOR 8: EXTERIOR FLOOR COVERINGS Lee's Carpet ................ 238-2259 IEWELERS O'Neal's Iewelry .... 238-2310 The Ieweler ..... -. 238-7320 LINEN RENTAL Linen Rental ............... 238-2525 LIVESTOCK DEALERS Biffle Bros. 8: Livestock Comm. . 238-56 39 MEAT MARKETS Herb's Meat Shop .... 238-2151 MO'I'ELS Garden Inn .... 238-7313 Valley Motel . Q .......... 238-6406 MOTORCYCLES Rebel, Suzuki 81 Kawasaki .... 238-2187 NEWSPAPERS Daily Democrat .......... 238-6464 NURSING HOMES Colonial Nursing Home ........ 238-5528 OFFICE SUPPLIES Hinkle Printing 8: Office Supplies 238-3105 -I-I-I-I-Ir!-I-I-I-Isl-I-I-I-I-I-In!-:I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I F. L , L I HERB I L L I L 1 MEAT SHOP L T L T L T L I L I L T L T L I - L I I L L A l 1 I , A L 1 L l L L I ' iifei i I T f' L I L I L I ---1. LZE ,-, ,fai 2- , ' +113 ' L I . R ,yei L I . , . L I Shop at Herb's for the best beef, poultry and gi L pork'in town. I Herb Reese I I 916 S. Chickasaw I l L A-1-f-1-1-1-1-1-w -1-1-r-r-f-r- 1-1-1-1-1-1-r-f-1-1-1-I advertising if I . I I . . I I I I I I 1 x I ' ' I I I I I I I I I x I x I I AA A-- --AA AAAA 'Zi?EiE'Z28E'?Z?ZEi'Z222??E?ZZ8? ZZE'Z?? ZE'ZE'ZE'2 Whenever cattle need haulin' Rocky Biffle is right on the job. Cattleman's Commission Co. I b The Catt1eman's Commission representatives Freddie Rennie, Iames Howell and Don Biffle are at the I Oklahoma City Stockyards to receive the load to sell to other cattlemen. I I I I I x.f.7J.7' .f' vivv v,,, , , ---- - ' advertising ,, .,, ,. sv, 13,3 ,5 -, wp, yew, . N 599999kbkkkkkkkkkikkkkkkkkkkkkkiwk9 Daily Democrat 108 S. Willow Pauls Valley Phone 238-6464 L 4 i QWQQQWQWQ .-ul 4 QWPWWWWQQWQ? From our front door to yours . . . The Daily Democrat keeps you informed. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 : 0 000 00904 0900000 0 O CUZ EH I2 Color T V Pool Banquet Facilities Phone 238 7313 RayL Williams Owner Mgr. awww! Hams 3 e ofa OO OO O P QSQ7 Qfgj 0 TEL Juannoennu Ilia? ,kk ' I ',.04: T 'f V .,- ' -' Hwy. 19 8:1-35 Pauls Valley Valley Motel 1600 S Chickasaw Pauls Valley Phone. 238-6406 9W9???49W9??4 46.0 3.0 ...O W0 .O 2. ixxxxsxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxv x' 1 5 9 f i2 li 1 1 32 5 4' f 2 O 2 t t 1 . . l g E ' A-FQVAT?-' Z' . Q 1 E TruckParking N9 7555 fi f , A A ' H. awww , X I . f : - 'WM U , l I - 5 ws I I 1 2 nga? T E QE S -nhl' W I M 4 ,L ' af I , H-V W .if -t:- .Es I 'W S -'-I ii I!!! 7 2 2 nf-W N M., 9 4 Wwmw I il mL'f BL A S I K ,M I I , . , . 1 . I I ?4Q6 XXXXNNNNXNNX NXXNNXNXXXXXXXXNXN advertising 16 ON DUTY MOTORCYCLE ink1e's . 101 E, Paul Ph: 238-3105 I rv, .. :iffy . -- Iv--gpg .ily A. I' I.-Y' I . 'Ali ' I ' ' Q! rf' I v .P , ' 'Q MECHANIC Sami: INSPECTION STATION 6 Kelton Strickland helps get your printing done right at 923 S Chickasaw Phone. 238 2187 Hinkle's Printing and Office Supply. I WG EUH Pi HUMF ...J ,C I 5 S -1 IcF-1 RATE . . I Q! I -. N - 1 24 HOUR LICENSED NURSING CARE ASS ' o .4 I, L-4 0 Ultra Modern Facilities 1 W L9-' .--- I. ' n - I Large Lobby i I I 1 ,Q I Recreation Gr Dining Rooms f Registered Nurse Supervision ' MARY8I BUDDY MORGAN-OWNERS EULEAN REED-ADMINISTRATOR - r 105 WASHINGTON - PAULSVALLEY 168 advertising 1 i l i V Pam Nelson Tina Hodge ,l :E 4 ga -3, itil Pi Mg in my f 1 2, ' J' K Z' 4 EM.. .gf ....f- Q iv -X M A ,Xi , - ii. S, -1 f ' w . .1-.9 329 ix If SOONER OIL PROPERTIES, INC. P.O. BOX 952 Phone: 238-7357 Ra Jac Oi I Compan Michael Ray Nelson Route 1 Box 263 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Phone: 238-3071 Ju .2.,.-v -v -vi,-v--v-Y-'if-vw P I l 3 I ' -U O I I O : I E5 31223 1 P -4 z ,C-no Q 1 P 111 W i 0 -- -13--r 4 1 zz I8 EEQQ 'I 1 1 E Q 0250 3 1 Q 25 1+ Q 1- -I O l , CD Z 1 - n ' , X I i , I , I 1 1 ' 11 rd I 1 o ' 41' g 1 Q - 5 CB. , W cn X' 2 -I Q 5 , 0 M 1 bi 2 4 X U' z ' u U' -4 I 8 '. - -.v-ffffffffffffffffffffff ' OIL INDUSTRIES Ray Iac Oil Company ..... Sooner Oil Properties, Inc. . . PHYSICIANS . . . .238-3071 . .... 238-7357 Dr. Charles Howard, M.D. . . . .... 238-6431 PECAN DEALER Pecan Valley .................... 238-7567 PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Garner Lucas Plumbing ........... 238-3629 'advertising 169 F PECAN VALLEY Iena, Ionna, and Iames Conrad know that the only place to find top quality pecans and nuts is at Pecan Valley. 'if V H BE Hwy. 19 8: l-35 238-7567 At most of the special events in Pauls Valley you can 1 expect to see,Ron Casey and lim Yeary with the , KVLH-KGOK Sound Wagon. Pauls Valley 238-3314 -n-L , N , , , , , , 1 , , , , , I , , 2 ' 3 ' BALL ARD' 5 . 5 IAMES SUPPLY u l 3 l Mr. and Mrs. Ballard know the best chicken baskets in Q 3 K 1 O I tovsm are at Ballard s. l 8 Supplies ' l 3 and rn 0 Rental E uipment an 0 q ,. 3 238-3124 ll 0 410 S. Chickasaw 4 ' 3 I I I I N H RADIO STATIONS y , KVLH st KGOK ..... .... 2 as-3314 y REAL ESTATE an ' Berry's Real Estate .... .... 2 38-2259 , u RESTAURANT H N Ba1lard's Drive-In . . . .... 238-6456 Ben's Pizza 8: Steak . . . .... 238-2554 U Bob's Pig Shop ........ .... 2 38-9050 q Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . .... 238-3075 l I Hwy. 19 8: l-35 238-6456 SOI1iC ............... .... 2 38-5664 l Pauls Valley Tio's . . . .... 238-3535 I I I I I I I I I I I X I I I 170 advertising t.:.:.:.j.:. .:.:.:............. l l Kelly Kesselman and Susan Hucks love the service and V excellent food offered to them by Ben Rude at Ben's Pizza. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Kevin Hutchinson knows you can get a barrel of fun when you get a barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken. 7 420 S. Chickasaw 238-2554 Pauls Valley K Pauls Valley -I-2-Z-I-:-1-..2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-14-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:3 URIRIIIIIRHRHIBIHRRRHIIRHRHIIRIRIIIIHII On a free afternoon Darrell Iackson Ioe Daruels Mike Martm Lori Williams Rob White and Mark Martin find their way to Bob s P1g Shop E O E L520 N Ash QUIUIUIUIUUUUYUUUIIUIUUUUUIUUYUYIUUUIUU UUYIUIHUUIUUUI I 3 3 3 I 3 I 3 ' 1 I 3 f I L I 3 3 I y I 9 238-9050 3 'S f 238-3075 TISS add a little spice to life' Box 500 238-3535 Pauls Valley OK 73075 advertising 1 71 Hgppy Eating 3 ff ,-In I-IAMBURGERS ONION RINGS fo 5' , x .gf ' 4 ' 711- ' XZSZ3, I S '43 s,f1JG, .ixv-3.f-, 11-.,r.:: i . 9 -6 mia ? - egggggi 6 ', W Sherri Frost recommends Sonic I 201 N. Pine 238-5664 f0I' HHPPY EHUI18- .., ' 8 f ' You re first with First Federal 'K S 'I . . . 8 I ' F'd lity Building I V 11 y Okl h 73075 L ' 3 ' Ph 14051238-6488 A 8: B Service Station 400 S. Chickasaw Phone: 238-3064 O 172 advertising ,deli FIRST FEDERAI SAVINGS 700 West Grant-Pauls Valle! --- 238-7318 X --f'---- A muunouxu M0273 RODEOS International Rodeo Association .... 238-6488 SAVINGS and INVES'I'MENT First Federal Savings ............. 238-7218 Pratt Savings and Investment ...... 238-5513 SEPTIC TANKS CO. G and M Tank ......... 4. . . .... 527-5342 SERVICE STATIONS A 8: B DX Service Station .... .... 2 38-3064 Ken's Gulf Service ....... .... 2 38-2814 SHOES-RETAIL Pau1's Shoe Store . . . .... 238-3969 KEN'S GULF SERVICE When it comes to investin ' ' Crews and Terri grEaIt?siixg:g:t2'JIa?'FIf11gure, Lon I ASH 8' GRANT ST- PAULS VALLEY, OK 73075 405 - - gulf Ci-wings am! gnveslmcnfs, Cgnc. TUNE-UPS 238 2814 H0 N. wn..L.ow PAuI.s VALLEV. OxL.A. no-is L AIR CONDITIONING wHE1L1iBgAfi?::ING DURWARD c. cREws PH 4405, 238 5513 f- , BRAKEuSERV'cE 4 WASH JOBS PREQDENT El Wwdfacabkdaoaf l'l'l l l I f'I'I-I-I'I-I-l l 'l'l-l f-I-! 'l l'l l 'l l I ' ' 'f-: 54 stem 'XC TANK Cf Purcell Okl 1. 527-5342 Oncrete Steps Storm Shelters -waning' SERVING SCUTH CENTRAL OKLAHOMA WITH OUALITY Owners: BobMcMahan DanGarnmi1l advertising 1 7 3 E I6 Gifts, Hobbies, N dl C f , Kzatilfg Sizpslies. S rtm po g RHWHDSS Sporting Goods O S Finest in the Field 6: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook 109 S. Chickasaw The Sooner the Better Phone 238-6805 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Light or 7- 1-1 Sf SOM Heavy Duty I-35 SL S.H. 19 - EXIT 72 OUR BUSINESS IS PICKING UP BETH 84 EARL TALKINGTON STEVIE DEHART I405I 238-5593 I405I 238-3035 SUPPORT 5 YOUR I : STUDENTS X 5 E Afasiaizziaise SQ g E Linda Howard-Adviser PhoneZ38-6497 I E SPORTING GOODS Champions' Choice ..... Sooner Sporting Goods .... .. . .238-7132 ........238-6805 TELEVISION-CATV COMPANIES Valley Cablevision ........ 'FIRE DEALERS-RETAIL Standridge Tire Center . . . VARIETY STORES T. G. 81 Y ........ ........ Wackers ............... .. . . . . .238-5571 . . . .238-5341 . . .... 238-6482 . . . . . . . .238-3933 WRECKER SERVICE Talkington 8: Son's ............... 238-5593 YEARBOOK ADVERTISING Pauls Valley High School . . . 1 74 advertising . . .... 238-6497 I I :Il I I 9 .1 r If I SPORTING GOODS Let Reba Felan fill your every running shoe, T-shirt and sporting need. Pat Harrison Phone 238-71 202 Sl Chickasaw Pauls Valley OK. 730 STANDRIDGE TIRE CENTER 'Firestone S IATIRES MICHELIN TIRES SL BATTERIES TUNE UPS REPAIRS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE MUISISLERS SHOCKS MECHANIC ON DUTY AUTO-AIR CONDITIONING ' AUTO I TRUCK' FARM ' ON THE FARM SERVICE ' JOHN BEAN WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' ELECTRONIC SPIN BALANCINC FAST EMERGENCY ROAD SER VICE l 238 53A1xI ' '. .'.'. a'. .n'.'a.'.L Y' , ' ?'? TA? TJ? T A. SYJI' YQ' T ' I I Ita I I It '7.?.6fJ.7.A'!'.!.7.A'fJ7'.A'f'.!7'.A'f.!7'JJ7'.!.7.A'f.A'f.!J'f - , - 5: 'e . 'a 'Q '1 '4 'Q 5 , I4 N 'Q . . ,, I. , . 4 . I , I - , 4 I . .I N ' I 4 2 S ,, 4 g I A :.' ' 1 :L 1 .1 1 :Q 4 r . - , I I - ' ' I . . I 1 - I Q n '4 D- r R V J 'Q r I 'I '4 I' l '4 ' ' 1 Your Family Dept. 81 Variety Store Located in the Burr Shopping Center 205 South Chickasaw Phone: 238-3933 Gary Archer, Manager Shari Archer straightens Wacker's supply of Christmas decorations and ornaments. ' 'so' ' vs Qi W 'QQQOQOQQ so A s Ill .a!.g.g.!a. tg 4245? ' It 0 ' tvs: Wacker's house plant section is full of variety and choice, a Green Thumb's dream! H El advertising 175 A, AAA-- 4 ...AAAA AA4-44-4A..44....-4-A . I 1 P ' EIQNE 'l'l1l.:A'l'IfElN5 ' 1 P ' SENIIEI 5 ' I VALLEY . 4 CABLEVISIUN I 3 COMPANY , . Meeting New Challenges I ' , -f ,- 4 . Reaching New Goals t 4 55' 1 Serving The ' 1 5 + Community ..... ' 4 5 1 ' - r I ,- J I 4 , P ' 509 SO. WILLOW - PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA 73075 - l405l 238-5571 U 5 The best deals in town are featured in a Panther Ad. 176 advertising If '-...' ' I f K ' f I . ,i , ' sl l 'I '- -me 5, -li l X N fi ln f wth: If ,iff A ADVERTISING AGENCY USED: H1981 Panther Advertising Staff MEMBERS 81 THEIR CREDITS: Editor-Sandra Smith, 145, 160-161, 174-175, 176 Alea Averion, 156-157, 168-169, 172-173 Bryan Everett, 152-153, 166-167 Dana Sparks, 154-155, 158-159, 162-163 Kelly McCall, 146-147, 170-171 LOI'i Hayes, 148-149, 150-151, 164-165 AD PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dawna Hobson Ioan Reese OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0 Steve Meuller PANTHERS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O o PAULS VALLEY 3 O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O Q O 0 O 0 O Q C 0 O Q O 0 O 0 O V I P Ly 1 r I L I P x I I 5 X i ':'L-5 :-225454.-QI -1:1 :LI :tif -5- '-525221-1 -,Z Q17 'I f- :Zzf ' -'fr '- x 1 , ' 2?