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Page 14 text:
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Expense-pressed teens profit from employment To earn spending money, to save for education, or to help support their families, Wildcats joined pay- rolls of several area businesses. Students’ part-time occupations included toiling as hospital aides, waitresses and carhops, gas station attendants, stock boys and cashiers, babysitters, secretaries, music in- structors and sales clerks. School activities provided jobs such as cafeteria workers and tick- et sellers for a few students. Working on a volunteer basis out- side of school, HHS’ers served as Sunday school teachers, candy strip- ers and Neighborhood Youth Corps- men. In school they offered their services as office aides, monitors, bookstore and guidance workers. Arranging accessories on shelf, Marian Crandbois fulfills her job in men’s clothing shop. Filling a family order, Ruth Rattay works as a counter girl for a chicken carry-out firm. Working part-time at a lumber company, Leslie Cheatham operates a hydraulic lift. 10
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Page 13 text:
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Variety of vehicles transports teens on the go Slogging through a snowbank, Kevin Jaynes and Mark Dongu race to reach seats on the bus. Characterizing upperclassmen, Jerry Beaman waits for passengers before leaving school. Traversing to and from HHS, Wildcats created a kaleidoscope with their modes of transportation. Although voluminous texts weight- ed them down, those who lived close enough hoofed their way to school. Shore Line bus company supplied special buses for south and south- west side inhabitants. Northside riders not serviced by these buses hailed city buses at nearby corners. Family wheels served in getting many HHS’ers to classes. Either parents chauffered or upperclass- men did their own driving. Toting a stack of books, Sylvia Sang clam- bers into an awaiting car after school. 9
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Page 15 text:
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Selling basketball tickets at Civic Center, HHS worker Sue Johnsen obliges Bob Kras. Fulfilling carryout duties, Cary Bales bags groceries for a Saturday afternoon shopper. Pumping a dollar’s worth of gas, service station attendant Jack Malia gauges the price. Mouthwash section in a drugstore gets fresh supplies thanks to stocking by Don Johnsen. 11
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