Westfield High School - Shamrocket Yearbook (Westfield, IN)

Page 13 text:

chu'-1 ff f. 'ffl -I A I. if Vx 35 3? 5:55 Some teochers found parking ploces so hord to find they hod to pork close to the school ond bumper to bumper. The porkrng situotnon ot school proved to be atrocious ond resulted rn the students having to Dork rn the tennrs courts. , -A. Construction moves slovvlv tovvord the com- pletion of the new Mtddle School Iocoted odio- cent to the high school, .4 v -K! qw. pf., . .., v WX . 4 J w' 447 . , I It A, -- 4. I -' A 'Ext Porking 9

Page 12 text:

Uno. Becouse ol the new Middle School, teochers lost Crones ond other hecivv Glwlovnent ore their pctved porking oreo to the students ond ie- being used in the construct on of the new sorted to o grovel lot behind the school Middle School. iiiivsiifsifittiiiia , , iff! ix 4: 1 t . guy M uk,, XX X w,Ww,h, M ly i f . ' 9' it u ,R Sixty! if X, X .JS A fi K' ' N- va. I I fl? fl! GQ' Fl ' ty U Y fl Aft! lr' Il fi, If i ,QV I KQV f QE' f ,. A17 , , Y 23' ,I Li Bumper to Bumper lt wos not unusuol to be sitting in closs ond heor someone come over the intercom, Would the owner of the dork blue Ford Goloxv pleose move his cor, lt is blocking onother cor thot hos to get out. These interruptions, only one of severol problems coused this yeor bv the porking situotion, be- come on olmost dolly occurrence. More thon one student driver knevv the lrustrotion of going out ond finding his or her cor pushed out into the rood or into the bus lones so onother driver' B Porking could get out. Sometimes the problem wos thot there wos simply no ploce to pork. The tennis courts were loter opened for student porking oncl this helped some, especiollv lor those people who hod to leove eorly. Problems continued throughout the veor os cors were scrotched, bumped ond dented. Hopetullv the new Middle School vvill be completed ond the con- gested chootic porlcing situotion will be remedied.

Page 14 text:

Making bread Somehow seniors must find a way to pay for their many activities ranging from senior pictures to cap and gowns. One way in which they accomplish this is through part time iobs. Due to the many activities offered working students must choose to limit either their iob or activities. Some, wanting the money, chose to spend most of their time on the iob, while oth- ers wishing to be involved in school ac- tivities work iust on weekends. A few of the jobs held during high school will turn into their lifetime ca- reer, but others are only a temporary step up the ladder of success. Jobs ranged from hospital to the grocery and the banks. A few of the working seniors and their iobs were Noadiah Parks-Mac's Steak House, Cathy Rush, Bev Ehringer, Mary Meschke, Teresa Moore-Steak and Shake, Nanci Hollinsead, Rob Scul- thorp, Patti Pickett-Burger Chef, Tammy Johnson-The Gap, and Rhonda Meredith at Riverview Hospital. Others included Tim Mishler- Denny's, Terry Gerth-l.owe's, Pat Brooks-Dairy Queen, Steve Gilpin, Kathy Lemon-O'Malia's, Lyneen Brothers, LuAnn Delello-Union State Bank, Suzanne Van Sickle-Terry Air- port, Scott Norman, Bernie l-lunt-Pick- ett's, Kathy Parker-McDonald's, Sha- ron Fox-Library, Lee Ann Stevens- Cloth World. Also working were June Askren at the nursing home, Mike Briskey, Jeff Meredith-Marshes, David Dillinger- Clancey's, J. Mike Emerich-Max's An- tiques, Keith Despain-Carmel Racket Club, Patty Peyoon-Harvey's Con- struction, Cindy Barnett-Baskin Rob- bins, Jeff Carter-Marathon, Tammy l-lolliday-Pickett's, Pam Thistleth- waite-nursing home, James Williams- White Flash and Kathy Harmon- McDonald's. lO Working Students Y--.v-... .....:k Pushing her pencil for the Union State Bank Ac- Senior Lu Ann Delello is seemingly engrossed Counting Department is C,O,E, lC00pe-rative in her duties with the Accounting Department Office Educationl student Lyneen Brothers. of Union Bank, Carmel. 'lv 11 Q s . fl,-'-lag nga q.i..m.:.. . I gg .1.-vfziei I - O l D I U - I o I 0 Q. i -1 9 ' K is S i 'CR