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

Page 27 text:

RENTS stand behrnd 900 all the way ther Rrck as Grnger and bro Rhonda Egter engogs 2 ihfm 0 becornrng FFA Sweetheart YOU DON T often see twrns Dan and Ben Bosworth to ether but they ve taken trrne 9 out to do a httte conversrng, about the day s events omni A recrr Batman awe' he reclaim mari aggchoot ag-,uvttles 319 rn U b Seen ef can h K s sjhgot event UW owmg G wwf PUT Mom s1r?eCilEgallER d50me of afterno an asummer makmgsrof and you have the mg Monty angood famllif Out en Son Ton!! Be Joy just bemg together rrv 1?- Smdent hi 23 M 8, ., KN f A 7 X V ,Y 1 A- x ,. . 0, C- X X vp, XX-' X . . . and so do sister PMN Y in new xx' xxx X215 mo rl N W - ' H - r Svvix Nat X I ' th 1' K . y h e 1 I at N K H n . md - EQN X . X - X LfFam1I1es

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...22 ,ii Families! Student life FAMILIES TO CH IT'S 8 a. m., and you have to be at THAT MEETING in 15 minutes. Mom is talking on the phone - in her robe. How do you ask her to please get a move on? During the rush you sud- denly remember that after- school practice. HlVIom, can you wait until 6:30 to pick me up? Oh yeah, I won't be home for lunch either, meeting today . . Y' You know those years they call the good ole days, ,back when kids we ren't so busy? According to 50's year- books, those not-so-busy days started early on Mon- day and kept students busy until late Eriday. Whether it was Pep Club, Panther Ca- gers, Glee Club, or working ilk, MR. EARL Jimmy SD BEG1-EY just das find more h and son S mme in Ours than the lab. smfff long hours on I-Iobo Day to earn S715 for the Banquet, you can bet that kids were involved no matter what they call the Hgood ole days. Maybe that's why parents understand our busy schedules - they've been there, and know how im- portant keeping in touch with things can be. But speaking of keeping in touch . . . doesn'tfamily time take a beating with everyone keeping so busy? Not so when parents and kids keep busy together. Jonna Conrad works for her parents, which she says MOM KNOWS best . . . and Alea Averion seek the of an Expert while working the Junior-Senior Banquet. keeps us close. I know erything that's going on. Itls the only time we really together, says Kat Evans. 'LAfter school I home and Mom and I go to feed the cows. When get finished doing that, I ready to leave again. Eeei the cows is kind of thoughg Mom acts so funny enjoy being with her. It's tricky business . . keeping up the social life keeping peace at home.

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45+ K f eil? ,Q 4 Wear' . . ie. STUCK, but not necessarily inside, is Matt Clark as Steve McKnight so forcefully rolls him in the snow. 25 guru M iv, L. What did I do to deserve this? lt's always been said that there is a time and a place for everything . . . Wasn't childhood the time for mumps? . . . The homebound system got a workout because of the epidemic that struck first one person then another, and another . . . lt was something that suddenly crept up on kids and left them with puffed cheeks and a pile of homework that somehow came in to find 'em. Ever realize that school does live on without you and that TV and radio is not exactly the way to keep in touch with the outside? Ask some of the mumps-afflicted athletes . . . ul felt like l wasnit part of the team anymore, said Kirk Hays. ul missed out on my last season of basketball . . . those stupid mumps! Mumps wasn't the only way kids got stuck though. Many students found themselves at home because the dreaded report card caused a slight misunderstanding with parents and it was agreed that the fun must stop until the next day of reckoning. They made me take my science book home every day so I could study said Trevalan Riggle. lt was terrible. Then there were the icy roads . , . Remember? For six months you'd been thinking snow. Then you got it, but . . , you were stuck on the side of the road or in the driveway because the snow also brought ice. As Andrea Rickey put it, k'lt's not any fun being STUCK INSIDE. 24 Stuck inside I Student life