Madison High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Madison, OH)

Page 17 text:

Student Life 13 1. Lisa Layman runs the register at Bur- ger King, while Cathy Pivonka cleans up her mess 2. Mike Santarelli contributes to keep- ing McDonald’s clean. i. Dawn Taylor rings out Mark Proud at Fisher Big Wheel. 4. Working at Carriage House is a cold Job for Carol Ryan.

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Students Earn A Living Whether it's in one of Madison’s numerous fast food restaurants, nearby nurseries, or just around home, Madison High School students carry on work outside of the class room. These jobs include summer, part time or personal employment and give the student a feeling of responsibility. Accompanying this is the regular paycheck. With this money. the students earn a level of independence where they need not ask their parents for money. Jobs outside of the home prepare students for life after school. They are taught basic mechanical skills as well as how to deal with people in the community. There also exist tow'paying jobs such as cleaning the house, mowing the lawn, or working on the car. Although these jobs don’t pay much, these chores are still necessary. 1. Kristen Downs checks over the receipt to make sure she included everything. 2. Phil Platz assists a customer with his groceries at Chape Ida te IGA. 3. Kevin Heglund takes a special order from Kurt Karis at McDonald's. Q Student Life

Page 18 text:

The Fad Is Casual FADS AND FASHION With the changing of every year, new fad and fashion standards are created. Like every year before, these fads are more outrageous than its predecessors. The In-Things at the beginning of this year were by far the varieties of wrist wear found throughout the school. These include SWA TCHES, the colorful, interchangeable approach to wristwatches. Another example of modem wrist apparel is the plastic bracelets that are available in every conceivable color, from your favorite neon to the standard black. White-woven cloth bracelets were the choices of those falling into the preppie category. In the clothing department, plaids were the pattern. Taking the form of pants or shirts, plaids could be found in every stu- dent's wardrobe. Cardigan as well as Var- sity sweaters were added to Argyle as the standards for sweater apparel. Girls' pants took a special twist this year with the addi tion of stirups to the cuff. As the high-top rage cooled in the foot- wear department. it was replaced by flats in all shapes and sizes. Docksiders, the most popular of the flats, added new col- ors to its spectrum as they came in white to black. For hairstyles, the word was short. Butches and Punk cuts were very popular with the kids here at MHS. The impact of this was quite evident, but the majority of students kept their subtle, con- servative looks. Looking back upon these fads, they will probably seem lax and or moderate upon this book's publishing date. But it just shows the constant desire of people to be different and stand out as an individual. And remember, you, the masses, dictate fashions, so keep in mind, YOU made it TRENDY. 14 Siudent Life