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Page 24 text:
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Joe’s Place provides a wide selection of appetizing snacks for Jeremy Romieko's after school hunger pangs. Magazine winners Billy Slranee, Brian Edwards, Clark Odom, and Asnley May not only take in some of Quincy's finest food, but the trip also affords music videos to eat by. 20 Student Life
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Page 23 text:
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Grayson Munroe dons the crown as Homecoming Queen while friends rush to congratulate her with hugs. As the Homecoming contestants are introduced, former queen, Laurie Woodham and sophomore Mike Bau dree get ready to pass on the crown. Attendants, Michelle Irwin, Karen Hayes, and Mary Bryant Hinson anxiously await the announcement. Ready to chow down a booster hamburger, Laura Irwin and Mary Hilliard McMillan hurry back to the bleachers before kickoff. The cheerleaders and Miss Holly show their appreciation to Molly Wilson for helping with their dance routine for the Homecoming pep-rally. Homecoming 19
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Page 25 text:
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----- Students Will Do Anything For A Quick Fix Of JUNK! Junk Food 21 rus on the way home from school. The local restaurants couldn’t live with, and couldn’t live with- out students. The trash they left was atrocious, but kids spent big bucks. “What do you mean you forgot the coupons!” was the lone cry upon pulling into the Pizza Hut parking lot during exams. At home, watching the Guiding Light was another good place to inhale a bag of Doritos. The “something green and good for you” routine was always a fail- ure. Possibly if Mom changed it’s appearance, or called it some- thing interesting, or forbid kids to eat it ... Everyone would have a “good balanced diet.” Seniors and Freshmen mingle outside the restaurants on Tennessee Street after watching the F.S.U. production of Guys and Dolls. Mrs. Holly's fall carnival booth for the libe- rary hits the spot with Mary Bryant Hin- son, satisfying her need for junk. Milk Duds, Reeses, Milky Way, Doritos,... and Squash! Food was separated into “good food” and “junk food.” “Good food” was al- ways nutritious and never looked or tasted good. “Junk food” was good ole McDonald’s or a piece of chocolate. “Junk food” was al- ways preferred. It was a statistical fact that kids never liked to eat E- i things! Sweets and fast were simple, fast, bready, allowed mounds of katsup and could be repeated in an hour. Eating was always a favorite pasttime for students, no mat- ter what the price. Munching on a left over snack in class could cost students an hour on a Wednesday after school with a favorite teacher. Pride never got in the way if the problem was hunger pangs. “Can I bor- row two dollars?” was the cho-
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