Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Page 16 text:

YOUR TOTAL IS. Working at the family IGA in Timberville, Denn- sie Lam calculates the total of the customer ' s items. The store is open seven days a week. SITTING PRETTY. Jennifer Lee perches in the lifeguard stand at the Broadway pool. Being a life guard involves many responsibil¬ ities. FRINGE BENEFITS. Being an as¬ sistant manager at the pool pays off for Stephanie Bowman. Ad¬ mission prices range from 60 cents to $1.25. Student Life

Page 15 text:

PARADING GRADUATES. Joan¬ na Myers, Theresa Nesselrodt, Mike Painter, Cindy Painter, Sta¬ cy Pangle, and Melissa Phillips walk onto the football field. Mike Painter boldly sports his shades. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. As Mrs. Betsy Mauzy and Tonya Gowl look on, Mr. James Gresh¬ am addresses the seniors of 1987. Since Mr. Gresham was trans- fered, this was his last ceremony. MOMENT OF PRIDE. Beth Baker grasps her diploma happily as she walks to her seat. Baker ' s smile reflects the feelings of all the graduates. Graduation

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Summer Sweat Hey Ann! How would you like to come over to my house this afternoon and play some basket¬ ball? Sorry Brent, but I have to work, she replies. This conversation was popular among students especially during the sum¬ mer. With new shopping centers entering the area, county students were of¬ fered more jobs than ever before. The traditional jobs were also available. These in¬ cluded babysitting, farm chores, cleaning houses and mowing lawns. With new buildings constantly being constructed, howev¬ er, these jobs were some¬ times left behind. Jamesway opened June 29 in Timberville. One em¬ ployee, Steve Elliott, com¬ ments I enjoy working at Jamesway except when people ask for items they want and we don ' t have them so we have to take the blame. Food Lion opened Au¬ gust 26 in the same shop¬ ping center. The employ¬ ees began at minimum wage and continued to in¬ crease their salaries. Sev¬ eral students do not have any objections to this, but one employee, Lisa Hang¬ er, remarked, It is a sat¬ isfying job, but I would like to be paid more by the hour. Serving as a waiter or waitress became increas¬ ingly popular. Shoney ' s, Johnny Appleseed, and Hardee ' s greeted many pu¬ pils with employment. With the increase of available jobs, more stu¬ dents sought work. Basket¬ ball and other free time ac¬ tivities were replaced by new occupations. SHADING THE GLARE. Ellen Branner wears sunglasses to pro¬ tect her eyes from the sun ' s glare. In June and July, people spent af¬ ternoons relaxing at the pool. BETWEEN CUSTOMERS. Kim Riggleman waits at the checkout. Family IGA is located on Co-Op Drive in Timbervillle. Summer Jobs 13