Taylor County High School - Sampler Yearbook (Perry, FL)

Page 20 text:

Clockwise: A group of students elude faculty members behind the Pub while they take a puff; Joe Courtney enjoys that last bite before the end of lunch; Angela Holden, however, is anxious to return to class; Seniors enjoy play- ing Frisbee at lunch. 16 Student Life

Page 19 text:

Things Can Only Get BETTER! Have you ever had a day when everything goes wrong? You're either the victim of some practical joke, or you just can't get your act together. Here's some reassuring news: You're most definitely not alone. When you stop and think about it, rotten days always seem to be popping up. In fact many of us so much experience with these love- ly days, that we can tell one the minute we get out of bed in the morning. How many times have you answered the phone at some ridiculous hour in the morning, only to find that it's the cursed alarm clock? Or what about all those mornings when the alrm clock doesn't get its message through and you're very late (it always happens on Mondays!)? Many people wonder if there is any hope for these kinds of days. The answer depends upon the individual. Embarassments, accidents, and even deliberate antagonism toward yourself, can be made better or worse accor- ding to the way the situation is handled. The best advice anyone can take when things are going wrong, is never to lose control, never make a big deal out of something (even if it is), and always to tell yourself that things can only get better! Leah Clark is caught napping after a hard day's night. Student Life 15

Page 21 text:

No... Smoking in the Boy's Room Under the new administration of Dr. Britt Poulson and Mr. Dennis Fike, many new rules were formed. Among these were no smoking. Even the previously approved smoking area was cut out. If people are over 18 and can buy cigarettes they should be allowed to smoke on campus, stated Amy Kallschmidt. On the other hand, Andrea McMullen said it was a great improvement not hav- ing a smoking area. Another rule enforced this year was no public displays of affection, except for holding hands. Still another new rule was only seniors would be allowed in the parking lot during lunch. While tak- ing advantage of this privilege, they spent their time playing Frisbee. TCHS students and staff ac- cepted the new rules, although sometimes with reluctance, and gradually adapted to them. Underclassmen enjoy lunch: Michael Schmidt, Marty Nowlin, Jamie Cooper, and Lisa Jackson. Student Life 17