South Adams High School - Reflection Yearbook (Berne, IN)

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After experiencing hundreds of lost library books, dumped or hidden tote trays, overcrowded totetray rooms, and numerous traffic jams, the administration decided to take some action. The solu- tion: S13,000 for 678 orange, black and gold lockers. Initial student reaction to the metal monsters was mixed. Some complained of the location, but others welcomed the thought of their coats and gym bags being right where they left them. Absent minded schoolmates had one big problem. Several dents, and bruised fists and toes later, they finally remem- bered their combinations. How many times have friends approached the locker door shut before all necessary items were removed. Although burgular proof and sometimes even owner proof, the general concensus approved of them.

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c3iW€ Jf(i m m ff ANXIOUSLY awaiting their turn on the dance floor, Mark Van Emon, Kim WuUiman, Julie Sauder, and Kelly Weikel watched the band.

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Locked Up, Walled in Also new this year were 41 1 feet of walls, added to close the open concept. It took three men three weeks to install them, but their time and effort was great- ly appreciated. Finally a study hall was quiet enough for studying. English class was not a mix- ture of Spanish verbs and mathematics problems. Students really received a break because routine class lectures were broken up with video tapes, movies and film- strips. For those homesick students, some moveable dividers were kept. The walls turned out to be a real good investment except for thoses with claustrophobia. Classes were not disrupted by between class stragglers. While writing on the blackboards, students could finish with- out the board walking away, being need- ed somewhere else. ENGLISH class was much quieter with the walls added. Brad Zimmerman, Pam Alberson, and Cindy Schwartz studied hard for a test. TAKING a break between classes is Ann Minnich, resting peacefully after being swal- lowed by Kim Jones ' locker.