Pleasant Grove High School - Grove Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

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Standing at the end ofthe line Matt Rob- ertson and Craig Blankenship try to make the best out of being the last ones to eat. lt seems like the table is set, but La Tonya Dillard is reaching for the rest of her lunch in the bag. 24 Student Life It S IH he bag Surely being a bag lady was not the popular thing at the Grove this year But for some stu dents it was the only way to go lf you didn t choose to eat in the cafeteria brown bagging it was the only al ternatlve Lunch boxes even made a come back and Care Bears, Garfield and the Masters of the Universe made lunch seem more ex When it comes to lunch anything at he citing goes Grove we ' NNN I Y 1 0 y I P - - . I I . I, . . . . I . . . . ... . 12.15 I M . - is , -N L 'I 5 ,f V I f 2 I I - V. ff' - Z kg Melissa Pickle and Sumi Sands count Shane Dossey reaches for a na outthe correct change to purchase their while Jason Spivey and Jason Ba lunch from the vending machine. wait in line to receive their food. Page Sponsor: GARNER CLEANE Mike and Phyllis Wils

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No more leisurely lunch at Kentucky or the King Going cold turkey emember the time when the one hour in the mid- dle of the day was a chance to escape the doldrums of school? A relaxing lunch is now just a memory for juniors and seniors. Thirty minutes doesn't go far for hungry stu- dents. By the time you stand in line, either to get snacks or stand in the regular line, lunch is halfway over. After stealing a chair from the table next to you so you can sit with your friends, you cram down your food only to hear the bell ring for next period. l'm really sick of being rushed. Lunch isn't even like a break because we have to hurry so much, said senior Cxerri Felling. In years past PG students en- joyed a full hour of off-campus relaxation. This privilege was soon forgotten afterjust a few D lan Lewis finds somethin wrong th his sandwich, but the rest of the senior guys in first lunch have no complaints. Sponsor TEXARKANA COCA COLA weeks of cafeteria food. After having open campus for two years, it was really a shock to have to stay here g only get 50 minutes, stated senior Kelley Shope. But students gradually ad- justed tothe short lunch and long lines. After a few months students made the best of the situation by find- ing ways to make lunch ex- citing. Bringing brown bags wasn't enough for some peo- ple. Different kinds of lunch boxes appeared every- where. 'iAt first it was kind of a fad, but I still carry my Care Bears box because I like it, explained senior Melinda Birge. Singing l'Happy Birth- day was also a way to break up the monotony of lunch. Administrators and teach- ers were also affected by the lt's alivel lt's alivel Kevin Roberts hamburger comes to life. Students found many unusual ways to liven up on-campus lunch. change. I think it must be part of the state's new fit- ness program. They make us run downstairs, grab something light, and run back up to prepare for our next class, complained Mr. James Henry. Some of the administrators got the job of patroling the cafete- na. UI got tired of the ad- ministrators looking over my shoulder while l ate, said senior Angie Watson. Looking back, seniors realize that the stolen priv- ilege of open campus might not have been so bad after all. They saved a little gas and got a little closer. And to the ones who never got to leave - you don't know what you're missing. -Paige Henson .fi , . - . A- -.. le' 1 I P, , y, . f, V, A I 5 . 'tl .tif I .V ff ,I fy A, ,w . . Q.. Ay- .gl .f Lllt'lCh 25