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Page 125 text:
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4 Geri DeIGuidice gives out change to a customer at Kiddie City. We enjoyed meeting people and experiencing situations we'd lace in later life. Q W 5. . E ik. if For Life Experience ready and raring to go. The money rolled in. Some of us questioned the value and importance of the dollar bill. Those afternoons we used to shop with friends, or court a tennis match were now spent working ten to thirty hours weekly. Weekends the family skiied at the lake, we worked an eight hour Saturday shift and an afternoon Sunday shift. We learned to manage our time wisely and compromise when necessary. We invented new study techniques, lf the store closed late Thursday night, we discovered chemistry, calculus, and a cold bowl of cereal made a perfect Friday 6 AM breakfast. We realized studying for the American History test was far more important than watching Starsky and Hutch or All in the Family. Breakrooms made good study areas when we went on break or lunch hour. There was just enough time to finish Algebra homework or work on a journalism story. lt took a while readjusting to ever- changing schedules, but it was something that came with experience. For some of us, the spare-time jobs didn't put pressure on our duties and responsibilities. Scott Zaleski ushered part-time to the Northcross Six Theatres. I have plenty of time to get in all of my homework and I have enough time left to do things I enjoy doing. We may not have realized it at the time, but our jobs were training us for the future. At times, we would have been more than happy to quitg but somehow we learned to cope with unthinkable working conditions, We never thought the lady who complained about get- ting only half of a green stamp or wanting five ones when we were down to our last two was training us for anything in any way. When the boss asked us to punch in early or take thirty minutes instead of the usual hour tor lunch, we didn't see it as a learning experience to compromise with demands. But no matter how many hassles we faced or how discouraged we became, our jobs taught us what we needed to knowg how to get along in the world where you have to work for a living. 'Gr money and work 121
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Page 124 text:
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Phil Peterson Gary Petty Richard Petty Bruce Phillips Monee Phillips Archie Phinney Sherrie Pierce Richard Pierson Janine Pope Cheryl Poszgai David Powers Russell Powers Donna Pratt Dwayne Price Nancy Psencik Tere Ralston Olga Ramirez Yvonne Ramirez .Jack Rankin Jack Ray Lisa Ray Jeff Reeves Kathy Regiene Lisa Ftesendez t .ka S Y MN. 1 'S f di' rs-X924 1 swf A , 5: - .4-P f .vi un 4 120 money and workfsophomores -i 3'5- gs 1 Jeff Jackson writes up a pay orderslip in Working at a job aided us in deciding on a career. on s camera depa 2 Tim Peterson and Tommy Jones shift stock at Food Land. Grocery stores provided us with a wide variety of work experiences from sacking groceries to management training. 4U -ig I i 41,2 ,M--w 'We f 3 Nancy DeGlandon checks out a purchase at Pix Shoes. Working short hours satisfied us in two ways - spare time was limited and laboring week- ends put a few dollars in our pockefbooks.
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Page 126 text:
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Angela Rlchard Bull Rtgsby Llsa Roberts Bllly Robertson Donna Robmson Joe Robmson Karen Rocha Heather Rockhlll Thomas Rodgers Chrtstlne Rodnguez Terry Rogers Marte Rose Patrlck Ross Darrel Routon Carl Russworm Gary Salusbury Robin Salyer May Sanders Llsa Sargologos Kenny Scheer John Schtller Charles Schoenfeld Ktm Schroeder Leslle Schubert V u v- 122 student councllfsophomores I-n 'R 1621 s.w. 1 rv I QQ! 1 1 Student Counctl president Make Hlnojosa addresses the councll Mlke always had ideas to share with the other members 2 Front row llc!! to fl h0 Jma Casey Crecordlng secretaryj Mlke Htnojosa Qpresldenlj Leslte Mar shall CVICG presldentb teve Trolllnger Ctreasurerj Rene Jenntngs fcorrespondlng secretaryj Second row Jamle Burton Tern Petru Dana Blrd Chrts Faurman Pat Hunter Rose Sorel Cathy Ayres Pam Ayres Sandy Htnoyosa Sharon Baker Thlrd row Julee Kung Thresla Hlllnard Shan Gordon Leslee Roberts Becky Novak Lrnda Kutach Pam Clayton Kathy Cox Laune Mttchell Denlse Bryant Tracy Ward Amber Burton Fourth row Beth Burke Gwen Ekerd Laura Votaw Cnndy Cam Laura John son Val Murray Denise Burton Bndget Mercado Kathy Clayton Cathy Mclntyre Olga Ramrrez Becky Bartz Paula Thlede Fltth row Crndy Shoemaker Melissa Bass Mananna Hamllton George Shlneldecker Jack Falrchlld Vtc McWherter Steve Doer Davud Sweet Mark Ellls Greg Johnson Stephenue Sptars Davtd Llnscomb fsponsorj t was a year for bug events l-lomecomnng and the TASC Con ventuon But wtth apathy and organrzatlonal problems smaller events luke sanding and reflnnshlng the study caroles puttlng out the dtrectones and baklng cooktes flzzled Our student counctl had the honor of hostlng the 41st Annual Texas Assoclatlon of Student Counclls Conventlon thus year mak :ng Lanler and Austln memorable to 2 O62 Texas students who descended upon the halls and classrooms of Lanter for dlscusslon groups and problem cllnlcs The atmosphere ol these cllntcs and ol the whole convention was one ol lnendllness and open Inter actlon People met and mingled Hotel rooms were open to all I t , f':ljf?j?t 1 ,C h V ,, 4. gg. .A x . . , - X ' ' , . 'Y A 'z X ' ' 'v ae I Q X lr t 5 N E-:..,1f .E 3 ' ' . I Af. V A C N ' ' . A f I .- .f v . 1 ,, L ' it ' I' I I? e y I L 3 I I A A tb f' In I' Q' .Z tq 'T X . I' ,ev 9 5 at LJ' e .t 1 Q, I A V , ,I , 7 ' l 42. A ' ' T gi '- 5' It . ' 'Rigs . ' A r t. . 1 ' rf A 'Q ' f 'Wi 4 - .. Y fy 'K I ,l , A 1 V: A x 1 , ,i ' ' 5 ' we I IV I I I I I I I , 'f .,'..- 'k'b THQJV 3 . . t ihzzepsfitmf I . . I I ,,-I W, --X1-wi: ,V - i li?4'f2-ig. f , - , g f . ,Q . - ' ,. . g .4 4 -buf 6 n ri :V , . .'.I z' , I .II V. l, In 1 ' 1 T ' ----r ' V , - ' 5 1' 5 ' . - ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 C - K ,im I j j :,Q,g:,, ' V r ' . L3 ' t . Y- L IJ' 2 , 'QI L . ,-1 4, ' . ' T ' 4 S, A' it , . . . . , I ' ' N. ' is-p
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