Weld Central High School - Rebel Yearbook (Keenesburg, CO)

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Sonya Garcia looks up to see who called her name. Juniors had to decorate the morning of the dance. Brian Foss. Jimmy Ishlda and Kristy Huhman blow up balloons to decorate the ballroom at the Elks Lodge In Greeley.

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A penny saved is a penny earned. But with today’s inflation, pennies become more difficult to come by. To earn money, students sought various sources of employment. “I work because I like working with people. And I also like the money, which I use for buying clothes and perfume,” said senior Sherri Dunker, who works at Andersen Star Market. With the high rate of unemployment among teenagers, many students took any job they could get a hold of. Working at fast food restaurants, washing dishes, and busing tables seemed to be the most easily acquired and the pay was all right.” Although most people enjoyed their jobs, they agreed that sometimes their jobs interfered with school work, sports and free time. Students seemed to really notice the lack of free time on the weekends. “I usually close Friday and Saturday nights. It’s fun, because then I could turn up the radio as loud as I want when everyone’s gone,” said senior Robert Calzia, who works at Pizza Hut in Brighton. Besides earning money, having a job helps students gain patience. After working at Stuckey’s Pecan Shop for over 3 V2 years, senior Virginia Alvor-ado felt that the work she did helped her in this area. On weekends people have good attitudes, but when you try to fit in lunches and we all have screaming times. It’s very difficult for both customers and co-workers,” said Colleen Seith who works at K-Mart as a supervisor of checkout operators. While having a job took up quite a bit of time, most people agreed that when the paycheck came it all seemed worth it. Working students 67

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Darrin Imho . Christina Chari, Mike files, and Deanna Teter sign the guest book while Jull Moore and Jeff Post look on. The deejay from The Knights of the Turntable plays a fast song. The junior class, who put on Prom, will usually spend most of their money on the band; however, this year’s money was spent on the music from Knights of The Turntable. The juniors made a hot air balloon to go with the theme “You’re The Inspiration,” and had it hanging from the center of the dance floor. Juniors had to decorate the morning before the big event. About 10 students showed up at 8:00 am and finished at 12:30 that afternoon. Laurie Kearns, chairman of the decorations committee, felt rushed to get the decorations done. “We didn’t have many people there working on decorations but some adults were there to help us out.” PROM ROYALTY. FIRST ROW: Melinda Chari. Sherri Dunker. Robin Engiehardt. Deanna Teter. BACK ROW: Jose Gor zalez. Rodney Thompson. Jeff Cooksey. Greg Peake. Prom 69