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Page 14 text:
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AT THE STATION, Brenda Miller. Kelly Britton and T.C. Miller talk about the week- end. MRS. KRISTA YOPP AND MRS. JANET REA match skills in the game Trivial Pur- suit. 10 Hang-outs
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Page 13 text:
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AT A SIDEWALK CAFE IN FRANCE, Mrs. Betsy Putnam ponders over what to eat for lunch. IN NEWPORT. OHIO SENIOR PHYLLIS POWELL plays badminton at her cousin's house. Summer 9
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Page 15 text:
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Favorite hang-outs provide sources of entertain- ment for students after school hours and That’s when fun begins After a day at school or on a weekend, students found their own special places to escape from the every day rou- tine. These special places were better known as Hang-Outs. Webster dic- tionary defined a hang out as a place frequented by some person or group. People had an option of staying close to home or traveling to the nearest cities for dinner out and entertainment. These cities were Parkersburg, 22 miles southwest of St. Marys, and Marietta, 18 miles south across the Ohio River. Although Parkersburg is farther away than St. Marys, sometimes it is better to go there. There is more variety of things to do. In fact I am glad that we are as close as we are,” replied Maria Hayes. Missy McCartney re- marked, Since I don't have a lot of free time, I would rather go some place closer to home. Where did the teen- agers go? The most popu- lar place was where pizza was sold. Other places in- cluded movie theaters, bowling alleys, roller rinks, shopping malls and department stores. “I like to go to Parkersburg, but I think that the pizza places in St. Marys have caused teenagers to stay in town more often,” commented Edie Engle. Bill Baxter stated, There are more stores in Parkersburg and I love to shop. Students did not have to leave town or spend money to hangout with friends. Often on week- ends groups of students could be found playing cards and Trivial Pursuit. It's nice not having to spend money and still be- ing able to spend time with your friends, re- plied Ivannah Lamp. Whether students de- cided to stay in the city limits or go out, everyone had their special place called a Hang-Out. WHILE IN LERNERS, RENEE GREGG shops for the right piece of jewelry. SPENDING AN EVENING AT HOME, Kenny Malone and Missy Taylor play cards. Hang-outs 11
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