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Page 29 text:
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seoonearnsnccmenassiasa norco rasacaaaal Ce Sa MORE STUDENTS STAYED AFTER SCHOOL when they found out they could eat for just a dollar at Hardees. SOMETIMES AFTER SCHOOL AC- TIVITIES simply include cruising town to see who’s around! And then there’s the occassional bad luck of a ‘‘fender-bender’’. TEACHERS DO HAVE LIFE after school as Mrs. Donna Bowers stops by the store for some groceries be- fore going home. A CASUAL RUN BY THE FRONT of the school gives students with cars a chance to ‘show off’’ their newest wheels. Nightlife = 2 5
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Page 28 text:
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The Hottest Spots for Socializing ation school with best friend Nighttime activites were the basis of high school stu- dent's social life. These ac- tivities included dating, eat- ing out, going to parties, cruising, or just hanging out with friends. Friday and Saturday nights were the most popular for doing just what they want to do. Since they were not school nights, parents found it difficult to create excuses to keep stu- dents at home! If students found enjoy- ment in shopping the malls or partying at Club 19. Club 19 was a place especially for teenagers. No one over the age of 19 was admitted. “Club 19 is a place to meet people and have fun,” stat- ed Chris Reynolds. “I like to go to Roanoke for movies and out to eat and that keeps me pretty occupied at “REVCO DISCOUNT DRUGS STOPPING FOR NEEDED FAMILY ITEMS AT THE local drug store of- ten became the job of students after school. After all, you never know who might be working today! STUDENTS OFTEN STOP AT Franklin Photo to drop off film and get prints made into 9x12's or smal- ler. 2 4. = Nightlife night,” said Greg Nester. Matt Thurman said, “I usu- ally go over to my friends house.” No matter what students did, it always seemed to amount to a good time. Hav- ing fun after school was en- tirely up to the student; what they made of their nights depended upon the stu- dent's idea of fun.
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Page 30 text:
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THERE WAS ALWAYS PLENTY to do in the morning before school. Senior Teddy Grigorieff spends his time wisely chatching up on some needed studying as Michelle Hess keeps him company. WHEN THE WEEKEND FINALLY COMES, students are over joyed. Jackie Hall and Kim Dudley can’t help but feel excited about the up- coming weekend activities. JOB OPPORTUNITIES play a large part of a juniors life, John Casteel takes time to read up on college material to make sure he has the proper education for his chosen ca- reer. BEFORE THE DAY IS COMPLETE- LY OVER, students have to have one last chat with each other to discuss the days’ gossip, and what each is giong to wear the next day. 2 6 ma Freshman To Senior
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