Page 14 - 1995

y s wa
W atch Out!
where Senior Seebe
e m am
D a v i d
K e n d e l l Ke> dy an
Brent Rasmussen wers
I lent ,t have forge
ten t' ng the school du
ing was reserved tors
niors with open campus.

On a Friday or Saturday night everyone who was anyone was found in
a box. A big box. A really, really big box. For those who were less
elite, other hot spots had to do. A few of these places, (the ones that
can be mentioned angelically here in your yearbook) included:

Village Inn (108th & L) - This was a hopping place to gather, drink
coffee and be merry. One cold November eve Senior Kevin Bohac
had a hamburger there. He remarked in a rather poetic mood that
“It was good.”

Denny’s (84th) - Another shangrila boasted the bottomless cup of
coffee and good times with old friends. Confidentially as far as coffee
places go, Denny’s usually came in a close second behind Village Inn.

Guitars and Cadillacs (West Dodge Rd.) - Yes, kids really went there.
Sunday nights (family night) all ages of Billy Joe Cyrus fans lined up
at the door to get inside where they spent the evening boot scoot
boogie-ing away. As an added bonus, cameras, hooked up to moni­
tors throughout the establishment, provided the whole place a view
of those on the dance floor.

Music in the Court­
yard On one fine April
day students gathered
in the courtyard to
Suds City, 108 & Q, was a place to hang out rock out to the band
for friends/employees Seniors Joseph The First Hundred
Cunningham, Todd Swirczek, David McKernan, during first and sec­
Craig Kuda, Junior Brian Doerr, a non ond lunch.
Ralstonite and Timothy McMahon.

12 / Hanging Out...