Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX)

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4:3Qhp:rn. b interview - -- 'j ' N! P - ,......--v1 ' I' 4 -vs..-2' GOOD SERVICE Mak- ing change while Don Fullerton, junior, sacks is Tracy Aydelott, senior. They are employed at Stanford's in Red Oak. APPOINTMENTS Confirm- ing an appointment for a patient is Leanna Ross, senior. She works at Dr. Stuart Powers' office. at wa 4 1, , as ., 1 X '- 24 STUDENT LIFE MUNCHIES Greek sweets is only one of the many items sold at Munchies Deli in Red Oak. Donnie Kelso, sophomore, cuts a plece of baklava. MOVIES Renting movies is Shannon Miller, sophomore. She works with other students Ricky Edwards, senior and Sandy Moore, junior, at Movie Tyme II ln Red Oak. .H 4 ld r Q34 W. -x K, 'W 53 1 :SPS 1, wx! WW

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ihraw T 7 Q Sdle afRed'Bird'Mal1 - I I BOWS AND BANANAS Bows or banana clips of every color could be found in almost every glrl's hair. Jeannie Oliver, junior and Margaret' Arruda, senior, are decked out in all the latest styles. EGYPTIAN The song Walk Like An Egyptian by the Bangles was out this year. Stacey Todd, junior, demonstrates her Egyptian abilities. PROUD PURCHASES Showing off their collars and bows are Kellie Cole, senior, Linda Lantz, govern- mentleconomlcs teacher and Kelli Koonsman, junior. These were a few of the people that purchased merchandise from Karen Schafer, sophomore. COKE SHIRTS Coca-cola products became a popular clothing item. Darla Donahoo and Kerri Clemons, sophomores, share a newspaper while waiting ln the snack line. .,..J L J 5 -lv 35 ,EL .9 .EL ,J R ,J fy T ?- J W JJ L XJ' ,D .29 39 STUDENT LIFE 23

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N-uv we-if Students split time learning and earning Everybody runs out of their seventh period class, rushes by their lockers to pick up a few books and then makes a mad dash for the parking lot. Not all are going home, however. This is a regular routine that many students go through every day to get to work on time after a long day of school. Attending school and working at a part-time job can put the pressure on, but some students have no choice. All of the students who work have different reasons for doing so. Some students work to save money. l'm saving up the money I make by working for college, Kara Kolthoff, junior, said. She works as a cashier at Minyards. Kara usually works five or six days a week. Other students like to have spending money or money for their cars. l like to have money to spend on myself, Janis Allen, senior, said. She works at Mott's. I work to make my car payment, Wendy Martin, sophomore, said. Wendy works at Stanford's four or five days a week. A few students work to support their hobbies. I work to pay my entry fees for rodcos, Don Fullerton, junior, said. He also works at Stanford's. Working can prove to be a rewarding and beneficial experience that can help a person throughout his life. ' I'm glad in a way that my parents are making me work for my money. If I didn't, l would always expect people to give me money all my life and I would never learn to earn it, Scott Duerr, junior, said. BOWS AND SUCH Running a business is hard work as Karen Schafer, sophomore, well knows. She makes bows and collars as part of her own home business. Big business owner Carefully putting the pink and white ribbon into place to match the image ln her head, Karen Schafer sopho- more, brings her ideas to life. She ls a business woman. Karen hand-makes and sells collars which range from S15 to S20, depending on the type. She also makes sashcs, halrbows and earrings. Like a lot of first time businesses, Karen has not yet made a prolit, but she feels site has profited ln a much greater way. ii? . is I L l.J bfi lg, WN +4 'O v l I Q R ,..f S lg 1 , if J4..J 9 if ,I,.! :V ,J E3 5 Q9 -l Z STUDENT LIFE 25 X- J