Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

Page 25 text:

hw-ai' hu'-'mamma Using a spray of hot water, Lori Kindle washes plates at her job. Straightening the sale rack at Albert K, Gretchen Mezera moves the items. iil f W 1 M ZI7 VV ,, fyzl W,W,,,M,,,,, A X an VA 'f M Gathering shopping carts in the parking lot, Bill Drtina keeps his friendly jewel smile. Writing up a sale, Denise Knigge helps a customer at Evans. IOBS 21

Page 24 text:

Cashing in Many students at R-B lead double lives, beginning the day at school and finishing it at work. Some work after school or during the evening, four or five days a week. Others work on the weekend, leaving evenings for homework and fun. The reason students put aside so much time for work is rather simple: money. Often, the clothes we wear and the cars we drive las well as the dollar-a-gallon gas that goes into theml are paid for out of our own pocketbooks. Listening to music and various hobbies fill in what spare time is left. Everything a students wants or needs seems to cost money, and a job is the way many students at R-B go about getting it. Where could a student search for a typical job? Many chose restaurants and fast-food outlets, working as busboys, cashiers, waitresses and cooks. Many others went to the stores in the North Riverside Mall, seeking work as clerks and stockboys. Those with interests in how things work found jobs in gas stations, garages, and radio service stores. A few wanting to serve others found work in hospitals or as assistants to kindergarten teachers. These are just some of the ways that students worked for their extra living after school hours. Even after a long day of working at Ponderosa, Jeanette DiMasi still keeps her smile. 9 J? H X X'Nf'T',!X'l 7 A ka, 3, ' 1 V .1Y'la'xl'qfa1i Putting away the stock at Evans is a major job of salesperson Carol Bronsteader. Working in the office at Evans, Kris Landess checks charge accounts. 20 IOBS

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.. Lin f Starry ight This year the Christmas dance was finally pulled off after a lapse of two years. It was held in the Bulldog Inn and the music was provided by records of famous rock stars instead of a band. The Djfs were Karl Sroubek and james Tepper. The decorations were stars and snowflakes hanging from the ceiling. The highlights of the evening were the singing of A4 is as sb. 'v Christmas Carols and the crowning of Chris Agne and Patty Hand as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. SA President Dan Subaitis, broke a balloon bag and sent all the balloons falling to where the couples grabbed for them. Nancy Sheehan commented, lt was like a family dance. Everyone had a good time togetherf' Y 22 CHRISTMAS DANCE . 5' . W-.df vs me X 3 Y Enjoying the dance, several couples get into the music.