Page 18 - 1988

Each day the administration is faced with the monumentous task of trying to get 1500 students to their proper classes, in the appropriate rooms and ON TIME. Add to this another 100 teachers and one can envision a picture of lockers being slammed and everyone scurrying once the music begins to play. Classical tunes appeared to be the worst choice for getting the masses to first period class quickly, followed by 'The Best of Abba'. The favorite selection proved to be 'La Bamba' and everyone from a sleepy-eyed grade 13 stu- dent who had just put in an 'all-nighter' to our own Mr. Traynor could be seen 'bee-bopping' down the hall in time with the music, only to ar- rive in plenty of time for the morning announcements .
Some people found it really difficult to rise on Monday mornings after the weekends while others felt that Friday mornings came far too ear- ly after a busy week of homework and team prac- tices. In the fall we were awarded with the ability to sleep in an extra hour thanks to Daylight Sav- ings Time, only to have it taken away in the spring. Sometimes you were in such a rush, you were lucky to grab some breakfast. Sometimes you were in such a rush, you were lucky to get dressed!!! You knew one thing, however- YOU HAD TO GET TO CLASS ON TIME!
14 DARE TO BE WISE
ETTING TO SCHOOL - N IME!
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TOP: Jason Whyte- "OK, Next time I'll be on time!" MID. LT.: Margot McCoy - "What, me late?" MID. RT.: Prefect Derek Fryer encourages lunch-eater Mark Ralston to get to class on time. BOT. LT.: Kate Lovell ar- rives for some early morning stu- dying. BOT. RT.: The halls
must be cleared when an- nouncements start, RIGHT MR. MOORE?!?!