Saturday, September 30, 2006
Wish Granted
If you remember (in my previous post), I wished there will be suspension of classes as soon as possible. And well enough, there was-- but it was so terrible. I wasn't asking for
Millenio but for a rest day. Unfortunately, we were attacked by stormy winds with whooshing rain which brought about a Luzon-wide blackout and that lasted almost the whole day. No electricity felt terrible. Good thing, my phone was with me all the way and even though I wasn't able to charge it, it was able to last the whooooooole time.
Weird thing is the sun's already shining despite the horrible weather yesterday. Guess Mr Sun just can't stop himself from shedding light.
Well, the storm was frightening. The winds were strong and can even overturn trucks/cars and even blow off your roof (wow, imagine seeing the sky); trees, billboards and lamp posts even broke down. Man, that's freeeaky.
*****And yeah, here's something I got from a previous assumptionista's blog :) READ, READ!:)
FOODWhen walking and seeing a friend approaching,
carrying a drink, the AA girl will always ask for
a sip from that drink.
It is perfectly okay to the AA girl to be walking
while eating.
The AA girl is a master of balancing a plate of
baked mac/spaghetti/carbonara/palabok on top of a
cup of iced tea, and eating it from there while
standing and/or walking. [see #2]
The AA girl will always ask for “a pinch” or “a
bite” of whatever food whoever she is with, has.
The AA girl will in turn, always offer her food
to someone else.
The AA girl will usually go to the CSS bakery
after school.
The AA girl will bargain with the manangs in the
cafeteria to get a larger quantity of food.
The AA girls always look forward to being the
last person to buy shake or iced tea or baked
mac/spaghetti/carbonara/palabok from a manang
because the manang will always give her excessive
amounts of them, just so all the food would be
finished. No extra charge.
GREETINGSWhen walking in the hallway and seeing a teacher,
manong/manang, or visitor approaching, the AA
girl will always smile/nod and greet the person
even if she has no idea who it is.
The AA girl especially loves greeting manongs and
manangs. Daily classroom greetings in grade school would
always be:
Teacher: Good afternoon section __!
Class: (start low pitch, one word ang good at
after) Goodafter (pagdating sa –noon tataasan ang
pitch at elongated ang salita) noooon Ms. _____!
It’s nice to see you today Ms. _____!
Teacher: It’s nice to see you, please take your
seats.
Class: (low pitch again) Thank (high, elongated
‘you’) youuuuuuuuu Ms. ______!
In high school:
Teacher: Good afternoon section __.
Class: Good afternoon Ms. _____.
Teacher: Okay, please take your seats.
Class: (mumbling, decrescendo) Thank you Msmmm…
SCHOOL RELATIONSHIPSThe AA girl looooves the very nice manongs and
manangs.
The AA girl’s batch always dislikes the batch/es
lower than them. When the AA girl reaches Grade 7, she will always
hate Sir Ruel.
But when the AA girl reaches high school, she
won’t even care and won’t let Sir Ruel get to
her.
Younger AA girls are trained to see the older
girls as their Ates. Most AA girls address older ones as Ate, even
though that person is only a year older.
All AA girls treat their friends as sisters.
AA girls love to kiss each other’s cheek a.k.a.
“beso”.
AA girls love to hug each other.
Most AA girls have a crush on Sir Louie.
Most AA girls end up crushing on young, new, male
teachers.
All AA girls love Sir Beni.
UNIFORMAA girls love dengue attire season.
AA girls never follow the 3-inches-below-the-knee
skirt rule.
AA girls never follow the 2-inches-below-the-knot
necktie rule.
AA girls disregard the red-black-or white-only
rule on color of hair accessories.
The AA girl likes the Assumption blue and white
windbreaker jacket.
UNCATEGORIZEDThe AA girl will always be ‘game’ to sit
ANYWHERE. The floor… the grass… the teacher’s
table… you name it.
The AA girl hates “taga-bundok” comments.
The AA girl hates “make tusok-tusok the fishball”
comments.
AA girls are definitely not conyo.
The AA girl loves the school campus.
The AA girl has theater etiquette.
The high school AA girl does not sing the
Assumption School Song in its proper stupidly
high key all the way.She switches to a lower
key.
The AA girl knows/will eventually know Jessica of
the first year comfort room.
The AA girl rarely ever enters the LRC comfort
room and the grade school lab comfort room.
The AA girl always enjoys the end of each school
mass.
Regular dialogue between Mrs. Aguilos and
the whole student population, with the high
school girls’ voices drowning out the others:
Mrs. Aguilos: Alright… so did you sing well?
Students: (screaming) YEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSS! (stop)
Mrs. Aguilos: Did you participate in the mass
well?
Students: (screaming louder)
YEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSS!!! (stop)
Mrs. Aguilos: Alright. And BECAUSE…(pause)
Students: (cheering) YAAAAAAAAAAAAAYYYY!!! (stop)
Mrs. Aguilos: It’s (place name of special
occasion here)... (pause)
Students: (cheering still) YAAAAAAAAAAAYYYY!!!
(softens but is continuous)
Mrs. Aguilos: We are going to haaaave… (pause)
Students: YAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYY!!!
Mrs. Aguilos: …a LOOONG RECESS!
Students: (extreme cheering, laughing, rejoicing)
YAAAAAAAAAAAAYYYYYY!!!!!!!
Mrs. Aguilos: Classes will resume...
Students: (loud shhhhh-es, anxious to hear the
time)
Mrs. Aguilos: (consults with someone) ...
_____am!
Students: --ecstacy--