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

Page 21 text:

Working, walking, laughing loafing, dancing, romancing . . . COMPLETING their homework. Brad Hart and Pam Wurster receive each oth- er ' s help during activity period. Couples at movies, restau - rants, proms, dances, or on the living room couch watch- ing t.v. are involved in teen- ager ' s number one sport — dating. Different people date for different reasons. Many go out only to have a good time while others are looking for a future mate. Whatever the reason for pairing off, our school was not exempt from hand hold- ers and couples hiding in cor- ners. Some of these relation- ships will end, but a few may someday turn into a marriage. No matter what the future holds for the twosomes, the enjoyment of sharing part of themselves with another per- son will always be memorable to them. DURING study hall, Ronda Yager helps Jay Yoder with his advanced math. READING the paper, Todd Brown and Sondra Liechty find time to be together in the library. Dating 17

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TAMI Laux and Kelly Caffee use the spare minutes before Home-ec class begins to finish their accounting. MARK Moore watches Rhonda Brewster as she studies for a Contemporary Issues quiz. INSTEAD of going back to class after pur- chasing sectional tickets, Sherri Godsey and Greg Burton take advantage of this time to be together. LOOKING over her shoulder, Greg Han- cock gives Glenda Lehman tips on her artwork.

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HAVING some punch before going into the dance is Jill Sprunger and her date. DOUG Lunn finds something wrong with Alison Minch ' s arm while Gail Lehman and Tari Hendricks watch. Castle of Dreams SLOW dancing to one of the songs by Choice , Kelly Caffee and Tami Laux find something funny while Linda Rich and her date just dance. Following the tradition, the junior class was in charge of money-raising, planning, and decorating for the annual prom. When prom prepara- tions began, the juniors be- came very excited, as this was the first prom they were able to attend. The juniors ' first step into this time-consuming responsi- bility came during Swiss Days in July of ' 79. They set up a food stand selling rossettes; and many juniors participated in this somewhat tedious, yet fun project. Even Dr. Skinner was seen under the hot tent frying rossettes along with the students. Another project the juniors used to raise money was to or- ganize a coat check for each home basketball game. Ju- niors were not so eager to work during the games; but all in all, they worked togeth- er very cooperatively. When prom planning time rolled around, the junior class had nearly $2,000 to work with. With Mrs. Yake and Mr. Mertz as advisors, four com- mittees were formed. Each of these dealt with different as- pects of prom preparations. After periodic meetings over 4-5 months, the plans and de- cisions of all four committees were finally put together. The theme of prom was Castle of Dreams. Follow- ing the theme, the cafeteria area was transformed into a huge castle, complete with drawbridge, iron fence, and high brick walls surrounding the courtyard. continued on page 20