Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

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par While earning money for future purchases, Dean Hardis- Comfortably waiting, Angie Conner hopes her high ter rings up another sale at jitterburger. school riders will sit down and lie quiet so she can be on her way to deliver them safely home, During afterschool rush, when things get hectic, Dean frantically fixes drink. 'il- - 1 51 W' A E. .5151 i S- While holding down a job at Randolph Drug store after school Michelle Nixon presents ser- vice with a smile, Student Lifefl 5

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uggling Time Headaches were something that the RHS students had to cope with. Especially those who had parttime jobs. Some students did not know the stress of working and going to school at the same time, but others knew it well and would probably rather have traded places with those who did not work. Al- though their jobs may have been hard work they enjoyed it more than ever when their pay checks came in. School and sports did not always mix easi- ly, and jobs gave the students even more worries. It was doubtful that persons with busy schedules got by a single day without going a little haywire unless they were experts at keeping their cool. There were people of all age groups and grades working in a variety of fields. Dean Hardister waited tables atjitterburger restau- rant. Shane Handy had job as a floor atten- dant working in Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. The usual reasons for working centered around buying gas for a car or buying the car. Overall the majority of workers were thank- ful for the experience they were getting on the job. Looking quite content with his work,-james Strickland looks over his masterpiece which was developed by his egg stacking ability and imagination. 1 'F gr r V -Y e.,.,e a,-,, -ez.-H 14fStudent Life -' During working hours Christy Gainey works her fingers to the bone while punching keys on the cash register. .bf , 'ff At Food Mart Kale Simmons shows his technique for stacking drinks. This can sometimes by a monumental task because the cases of 2 liter drinks weigh about 25 pounds. E r

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Life After 5:1 5 Three-fifteen cameg most students headed for home or a hangout while others began practice for a future career. These were the cross-country runners, volleyball players, band members, foot- ball players, and cheerleaders. The extremely te- dious tasks of performing 110'm for their favorite sport were what made a Randleman athlete. These girls and guys put their best effort forth during every practice sweating, hurting and get- ting discouraged but still hung in there and kept going. They didnt worry about how much con- ditioning they had to dog they worried about the games coming up. A Randleman athlete always has a tradition to uphold and that makes a shade of difference between Randleman and other schools. llfj . in 49v,'i 'x A -.A :rs sa .f,, Displaying to the capacity crowd how elongated strenuous practices pay off Sherry Adams, Kim Luck, and Nora Grove presenr the American and North Carolina flags as the nation- al unthem is played. 16fStudent Life Exhibiting grace and skill Mitzi Misenheimer practices her lissome serve. She is one of the seniors on the new tennis team this year.