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

Page 24 text:

Mark Wynn uses his lunch period to cram for a Hey! What ' s For Lunch? The lunch bell rings, and the race is on to get a good spot in line. Students flock into the halls from their classes with looks of wild hunger in their eyes. It doesn ' t take long before you learn the tricks of the lunch line. You soon become skilled at picking out the biggest and softest cookies, snitching a few extra fries or chips from another container, picking out the biggest, golden brown hot roll, and you even master shaking those mashed potatoes off the scooper. After you make it through the line, you face the condiment table. You learn very quickly to stand back when you use the pump servers or you risk getting splattered. One other thing is, if you can not find the salt shaker, just find Mr. Anderson; he ' s always carrying one around. The rest of lunch is like a massive gab session. Everyone sits with his friends and tells them the good and bad points of the day and anything else that comes to mind. To many, lunch is the best class of the day. You don ' t have to worry about a grade; there are not tests or quizzes; and best of all, there isn ' t any homework! The choir boys harmonize during lunch. Kim Montjoy smiles sweetly at the camera

Page 23 text:

Al Sou uU €U9U£icin ff You know you ' re going to be grounded when . . . — You come home with only part of the car. — Your mother calls you by your full name. — You wander home at 4:00 a.m. and do not have a good excuse. — The end of the nine week rolls around. — Your parents find out what you really did last weekend. You know you ' re going to be dumped when — Your boyfriend would rather do his homework than be with you. —Your boyfriend calls you by his ex-girl- friend ' s name. — Your girlfriend says, We ' ve got to talk. — She says, 1 really like you, but ... — He says he will call and never does. You know it ' s going to be a bad day when — You put your bra on backwards and it fits better. — You realize that half of your breakfast is on your shirt. — You wake up at 8:45 a.m. on a school day. — You drop your toothbrush in the toilet. You know you have summer fever when — You lay out in the snow. — Everybody gets Saturday School for wearing tank tops. — You ask for a bikini for Christmas. — You start wearing shorts in 50 weatho- and claim your goosebumps are freckles. — You can ' t wait to weed the garden. You know you ' re broke when . . . — You risk getting hit by a semi to pk:k up a nickel off the middle of the street — When she has to pay for the date. — You can ' t afford the school lurich. — You go to the laundromat to search for change under the dryers. — You withdraw money frwn your savings to buy gas.

Page 25 text:

Do you really want me to eat this? :2{ n