Stephenville High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Stephenville, TX)

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More Hn just food From fajitas to burgers, from school food to after school food, it was not just for eating. Plans were made and plans were broken, friendships were made and friendships were broken, and it all happened around this thing called eating out Yummy baked turkey with togetherness stuffing and gravy, angelic potatoes, St. Valentine peas, lover's roll, won't you be mine congealed salad, and sweetheart milk. These were the interesting foods found in the lunchroom. Some students, however, would have rather gone out to eat. I like to go out and eat be- cause I get tired of the lunch- room serving the same old junk. I would rather eat at the Jennie Lee. Their fish beats the school's fish patties any- day, said Freshman Tara Hulce. When released from school, students just went out to be sociable. I like to go out and eat be- cause it gives me time to be with my friends. My favorite place to go is Joses. The food is good and we always have a if 'Az-' RU ' ' Ji -l . . Student Life good time! The best part about going is watching that litle man strum his arm off while he sings 'la Bamba , said Sophomore Becky Dal- rymple. Fast food places were an- other big hit for some. 'LWhataburger is the best fast food place to eat because the food is made fast, and I can get in and out in a hurry. I love their fajita tacos, but I wish, though, that they would serve them before 4:00 be- cause if I walk in at 3359, I think they should serve me, said Sophomore Terri Jones. From Htogetherness stuff- ing to Joses to Whataburger, students ate a variety of foods. t'Eating out is great. It is fun no matter where you eat. I feel like a big family when a bunch of people go out and eat, said Hulce. Cm, Hem, v ,E ,ww Q, in its J.

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far earch Ballerinas, policeman, actresses, astronauts, clowns, Superman. What do these all have in common? This is what little boys and girls want to be when they grow up. I wanted to be a cop 'cause they catch bank robbers, Jim Konvicka, a senior, said. Even as children, some people had very real ideas about their futures. I wanted to be rich! Sophomore Carl Landes said. As they grow older, however, children's ideas become more adult, and their future plans change. I want to be a foster parent and take care of kids who donlt have parents, Tracy Edwards, a sophomore said. . . . And one, and two . . . Freshman Angie Emory warms up after school. She doesn't want to let her muscles cramp up during practice for a Stingerette half-time show. I want to be a singer, a professional skater, and a lawyer, so I guess I would be a singing lawyer on skates, said Robin Perryman Parske, a sophomore. I want to be a doctor because I think it would be fun working on little kidsf' Sophomore Larry Smith said. Some people set high goals for themselves and strive for most of their lives to reach them. I want to be a professional track athlete . . . one day, in the distant future, I would like to go to the Olympic Games, said Sophomore Jeff Huffman. Computer programmers, rocket scientists, Supreme Court Judges, Presidents of the United States. These are the children of the future. by Charlotte Tate M' Wen! . . ..,,.. W 'T-.. 2 4 f' 'M .,. HV 'a ' N' it . 'W ' ' N . ' . 761 7 .f with . I I 'L ' wifi- ' A I f . . . .L Q' ' - I, . I 'W , '-,Y ' ,sy . 7. . , ,Aa , Y .Q - .,,. . f' Star

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K we Us Good to the last bite. Senior Denise Locke rushes to finish her last bite of salad at Mazzios. She had gone to eat with friends after they had all gotten out of church. Photo by Brandi Bailey The big cheese! Junior Roy Stone decides to take some time out and play at McDonalds. Everybody was hyper and excited because the Brownwood game was a day away, he said. Photo by Monica Robinson 'lWe were just doing the usual thingggoofing around looking for guys, said Senior Laurey Jones. They were in a hurry to get the good ones before they got away. After McDonalds, they saw some Tarleton guys playing frisbee and they talked a while. m ,iv 'V A-M6 rig ,sr 04 uf e f m e 1, . ' . .- 1 'it is 4. re N Q 4 1 iw' L' 1 ,554 lf' .. E f t ww '48 During a weeknight out on the town when Spanish l teacher Dona Juanita Henderson and several of her students went out to eat at Joses, Sophomore Angela Burton listens in- tently to the conversation around her. Number 261-your nachos are ready-that is number 261. Jennifer Nease, Tyler West, and Debbie Adcock eat out. ul always have fun when I go out to eat, it is a blast, said Nease. Photo by Brandi Bailey Food --' Q