Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Page 13 text:

TOP: Jertyn Kotan puts coffee cups away She works as a dishwasher at the Riverview Manor ABOVE: Tammy Caulfield prepares to wash dirty supper dishes. She works approximate- ly ten hours a week at the Manor LEFT: Pouring breakfast coffee for Mrs Doris Golic is Amy Petersen Mrs Mae LaBatte and Mrs. Viola Ellingson are next in line to be served. Amy works about 16 hours a week at the Manor. Jobs 9

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Survey Shows 46 Per Cent Of Student Body Have Jobs In March the yearbook staff took a survey to find out how many stu- dents had part-time jobs. It was found that forty-six percent of the student body had jobs of one type or another. Common places that students worked were local grocery stores, cafes, gasoline stations, and a re- tirement home. Students, also, re- ported working in a video rental shop, baby-sitting, and on the farm. This survey indicated that students averaged eleven and one-half hours per week. They used their earnings for weekends, clothes, car ex- penses, and college. TOP: Amy Christensen writes up an order Her job at Good Times Video keeps Amy busy approximately eight hours a week ABOVE: Eric Zackrison takes time out from his work at Candy Cupboard, an area busi- ness. RIGHT: Ringing up a purchase on the cash register is Karla Rice. She works at Rexall Drug Store. Mrs. Lavonne Thomas works nearby. 8 Jobs

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Students Use Free Time In Variety Of Ways Students spent much of their free time driving around town. Two fa- vorite “hang-outs to meet to go “cruising” were the Trading Post and Casey’s. Students, also, got to- gether at these spots to gossip or to make further plans for the night. While some spent their time in town, others preferred to go out-of-town to a movie or out for pizza. Watch- ing videos was, also, a popular pas- time for students. Dance halls at Hatfield, MN and the Showboat provided entertain- ment for students who wanted to dance or to listen to their favorite local bands. While in school, student's free time was spent playing video games on the computer or reading magazines in the library. During the last quarter of school, eligible seniors were given senior privileges. These privileges gave them a chance to leave the school during study halls and lunch breaks. TOP: Tim McGlone. Greg Groos, Jeff Eng. Mike Ketcham, Kelly Duncan. Paul Banhel. and Rod Trofl spend much of their free time in the computer room playing video games. ABOVE: Claudine Barron and Colleen Cullen wait by the Home Ec. door for the final class bell. RIGHT: Julie Taylor and Randy Schmidt look for some good movies in the Trading Post. The Trading Post is one of three places where VCR's and movies can be rented. 10 Free Time