South High School - Sabre Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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.V M'--... .fw svigiifl hm MW, W ,,,, -W. af' Af ffn7iihGe0:9e':r puts some 02:19 Juniors Roger Perry and Brian Henderson, who have been walking the mall in Towne West, lean against a 'ms 'ng CUC QS on pages so ev wall and watch for some of their friends who might happen to walk by so they can join with some others can be sent to the Topeka plant. 46 'Bmw i '-I fy, E , ,, 2 5 ' f ,W it 2 1' T TW V ' ' 3' I 4, ,W ' A nf ,Ur 4 ' M ,V f'Wr.,if , ' ' JL , ,MT f th 1984-85 heerleadin squad participate in a fund-raising in a fund-raising carwash at Burger lIi?1r3ZenSSiuutheSeneca tin earn moniy for camp so their parents won't have to finance the entire project. Tracy Edingfield, sr., tries to get her thoughts together before she finishes getting her clothes and other items together packing for her summer trip to Germany. Tracy is the only student from South who participated in a student-exchange program through the school system. She went to Germany and stayed with a host family. Off-Campus 9

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W , 47 .., r kr Q , Y ':,h,.. :mmm ,,, :.., . Sophomore Brent Hardin looks under the hood of the car belonging to Shelly Arndt, soph. On a cruise down Douglas, they have pulled over on the side of the street hoping that some curious people will stop and talk. Junior Brian Youngers and sophom a carat Watson Park while they wait Traditionally dates are for Friday nights and Saturdays are reserved for spending time with friends. Randy Tobias jr., and Dana Whitwell, soph., have planned an evening together for a special date to include several activities 1 8 Off-Campus 5 ore Mike Hogue relax on the hood o for some friends who can stop to talk Below: Denise Hogue, sr., works to finish some layouts during June in order to complete the yearbook. W N 2 ,Q

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Shopping mall popular as spare-time hangout arties and dating took a great portion of a young person's time. While it was true that times had changed and the world seemed less pleasant than it did in earlier years, the problems seemed less important when the weekend rolled around. Being with friends or with one special person was very important to some and the weekend brought that sense of freedom that was unobtainable during the school week. Several choices were available. Some chose to go to parties while others selected an entertaining movie and others enjoyed a drag down Douglas or maybe going to some type of sporting event or game. While financing activities seemed to be more dif- ficult, people still found the extra dollars so they could. go out and have a good time. On campus some couples disagreed withthe adminis- trative policies on cuddling and smooching in the halls during school hours. Alternatives included going out for lunch and ducking around corners. Because of increased costs of gasoline, movies and other items necessary for going out, watching television at home became more popular, especially with the availability of severaf cable channels.The popcorn was cheaper, too. For those who were already of legal age, danc- ing at clubs was a popular way to spend an evening. Some of the clubs had regularly scheduled eve- nings for the under-18 crowd. fDavidMcKeel Sundi Frazier, soph., and Vaughn Grey, sr., had modeling jobs outside of regularjobsg Cricket Alley sponsored Sundi and Chess King, Vaughn. 10 Off-Campus Wasting some time at a popular hangout at Towne West, Kelly Corn, sr., wanders around to find some friends who might join him for a movie. New dance steps challenge Lanora Murphy, jr., and Wendy Prestridge, sr. at Nature Trails, a big party and dance place. Stereos furnished the music and the headlights from the cars went on to light up the dance area.