Oneonta High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Oneonta, AL)

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t om Night ll ' s questionable whether or n eonta ooa Saturday night sM considere where you ' r . That is not ti. anything to do; biiities. The Ro ■ k provides fu 16 agenda for S , nany students. You t I around Jack ' s, the , , or the old gym. A favorite r ijs the Teen Ce£|t§r in the old F iing downto jdl jPlne peo the opportunity; pensive habits Oi , On dates, many c , . Birmingham, Albertville, or ' ' varied choi ' ' ht in an you just had to us WE FIND PART of the usual crowd - Shawn McMillan, JaH Robartaon, Ralphalla Gibbs, Valario Allcorn, and Slava Hawkina — at Iho old gym parking lot. MM mMi Live, From OHS 17

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WITHOUT I FAVING THE car, Pam Prince grab a quick bit. mmmmmmmm OHS ■ Mii m im m . ' jm 1 Kh ' ; . m ■ ■iv m Su « -i •1? ' j m 1 v » p 1 y- 1 ,;i»i a» h» J ' ' ' . lii FOR A CHANGE ol pM, Urtld Stiamate, ConnI Bianio , toark 8lm , ) iMl Rhdnd ' Umbf ; , decids to eat braaklstl — at S PMI 16 Student Life

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Inflation has hit everyone, in- cluding teenagers. According to the Wall Street Journal, children between the ages of six and six- teen spend an estimated sixty-four billion dollars a year. To keep up with inflation they are doing more odd jobs for their parents and are insisting on higher allowances. From the number of tenth, elev- enth, a nd twelfth grade students surveyed here, we discovered that only one-third of them hold part- time or full-time jobs. Oddly enough, only fifty-six percent said they get a regular weekly allowance from their parents. Forty percent of the students said their parents provide all money for clothing over and above their allowance. A startling majority of students said they spend less than ten dol- lars a week on movies, records, dates, and game machines. Most of the kids, seventy-two percent, an- swered that they spend from one to ten dollars a week at fast food or other restaurants. One thing that was not overly surprising is the fact that sixty-two percent of those questioned said they didn ' t put any money at all into savings on a weekly basis. That shows that although we have spent some of our own money and take taken some of the responsi- bility for making that money, our chief dependency is still on our parents. ISN ' T IT DISGUSTING? Today ' allowance doesn ' t go at tar at it one did at Sutan Epparton lindt out jutt by filling up tier car. ( ■0 b 1 1 Vil: )A: 18 Student Life WITH INFLATION GOING ttraiglit lor hit wallet, Alan Baggett tayt riting pottage pricet are an everyday example.