Bayshore News and School Review June 1986

8/9/2019 Bayshore News and School Review June 1986

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JUNE 1986V L.I ISSUEIV


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--.. SEE IT LIVE!


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( ) f jellowship hri.,lian lhleles

Meets 011 ActivityB Day(lll(l

First Mondayof Every Month

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See Coacll Brady....

f 01' lnOlte i l l f O l ~ l n{tti l)11

,.1hoSE Nho hODor 'EI It II I honor"

J SaJUel 2:30


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5/76

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To t a l Bo d . SL e t t e r s t6 the E d i t o r . . . SRe v i e w s . . . . . . . . sS p o r t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10C l a s s e s and C l u b s . . . . . 1!Weekend 12

Maz e . . . . 1 6Word s e a r c h . . . . . 17cartc1on . . . . . . 1 8

S a n d r a E d w a r d s . . 5H e l e n Dol b ec . . 5Mary Warren . . . . 6J i l l L a n g e l y . . . . . . 6An i s s a Aube r y . . . 6E l l e n B i r d . . . . . . ?Tate Vol in o . . . . 7

I: Cover$ b ~Pa.! Arnold- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


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nEED POSTEAS,BAnnERS,Sions,DEClIJAf1T10nS,

ETC.

conT"CTmAS.TUFtnEADR An

ART CLUBmemBER

As ~ a ~ the Impressions I the B.S. News andSchool R e v i e ~ is produced and arranged as aservice to Bayshore High School by the Magazineclass. Along~ i t hpublishing the students l andteachers' best literary and art ~ o r k ,this year

we are endeavoring through regular departments,columns, and feature stories to inform thestUdent population on an interesting variety o ~subjects.The B.S. News and School R e v i e ~staff iscontinually growing. We ~ o u l d like torecognize the following people for making thisissue a success:

Advisor-Pat WillinghamEditor-Cindee Spahr

Assistant Editor-Adrienne HoningerBusiness Manager-Christina ~ y e r

Bookkeeper-AnyByerlyAdvertising-SherryStewart

Features-Tricia RosenthalColumnsiAndreaHarinoDepartments-Laura Pearce

Art-Paul ArnoldS u ~ i s s i o n s ~ e l i s s aGilson

School Reveiw-Terrie ShrigleyOpening/Closing-Sheila Landry

Headlines-Lisa RuffinoLayouts-Editors and StaffFeature Uri ter-Don DeMott

and a special Thank-youto Tbe School BoardPrint Shop, Hr. Markwood,Hr. G o o ~ i n ,Mrs.Turner, the Hedia Center staff and typing by

the B.S. N e ~ sand School R e v i ~Sta4f.

C D L ~F ! ' K N " \ ~ 4 /j ~ ' 8 6

:a)"c:nc:f'-? ' ~ o l ' l ;~ . r : ~ : ' ~ h o c : ~; , I I i ~ / o J j S ;;:Jt; I : h ~~ D u r time: t ~ a r ; ~b, t h ~ journai i ~ w ~ r n a gc!ass. r(!cm 102. Newsstand rate f1.[;O. S i ~ narticles and ' a d ~ e r t I 5 e m e n t sdo n o ~n e c e ~ s ar e p r ~ ~ e n tthe Viewpoints or pol icies of ~ h~ dI tore; or p u ~ JI shers. a.s. ~ ~ I ' J :anG Schae:~ cannot assume r e ~ . p c ; n s ;bi i j ty fe runsoi icited writing or artwork. B.S. News and3chcoi ; ~ v j ~ wis p u o J i ~ h e tin conJunctiDn w , t~ n e 5.::hooi Board Print She:J. "ateriai in ~ h lpubJIcatien may not be reproduced in any formwithout consent of the editors.


7/76

P A [ ] F ~ l E S

Full n ~ ~ :Sandta EdWardsNick name: SandyBirth place: I was born inWelch, W. Virginia. I was therefot the first six months and myf ~ i l y moved to Ohio. We stayedthere until 1 was ten and movedto Delray Beach, Fla. (locatedbetween Ft. Lauderdale andWest Palm Beach).Birth date: September 10 (Jhave forgotten the year).

Age: 21 and holding.O. How would YOU describeyourself as a teen? A. I wasa quiet, good student, alwaysin loue and going steady (orwhat euer i t is called today).1 was never in the d e a ~ soffice. Back in those days wehad to wear dresses to school.If the dress did not hang belowthe knee we were sent to thedeans office. There they eithertook the hem out of the sKirtor if the hem was not deepenough, paper napkins werestapled to the bottom of theskirt. Which ever methOd wasused, it was worn like that forthe rest of the day. Also,although we were allowed toleave school for lunch and theschool had a 5moking island,ne i ther mysel f nor any of myfriends smoked or drank. Jdon't remrmber even thinking_

Time sure has changed things.Q. How would YOU describeyourself as a teacher?A. I ~ concerned,conscientious, easy going butstrict (if those two can becombined). I try to alwaysremember what it was like as astUdent in high school and tothink how I can help mystudents to learn andunderstand. I hate the idea ofmy kids not understanding

something. I worry i f I thinkthey are lost. I hachliterature and spend a lot ofmoney on materials and versionsof storips my classps willenjoy as much as possible.

I expect a lot ftom myclasses and I hope 1 am givingthem a lot in return. 1 wantthem to enjoy coming to class(i f they can enjoy coming toany class) because we are inthis together. I expect mystudents to behave which theyalmost always do. It makes my

hair stand on end to think theywould misbthave- they learncontrol in 9th grade (1 hope)and Illy job is bach i ng mannetsand material. Some kids arenatural1 y pol i te but othersneed to be helped. I try to befait and d e ~ i g nmy materials sothe students know they areultimately responsible fortheir grades. I'm constantalyteworking ITI}' materials: yearafter year to get more responsefrom my classes. 1 getfustrated because all thematerials that are aual1able wecan't afford-I guess yoU mightsay I alrl vety concerned aboutdoing thp. best possible withlimited resources.U. What are your hobbies andpast lrrles?A. I enjoy horseback r i d i n ~ hteno;s, racquetball, jogging,nautilus, a e r o b i c ~ - E x h a u s t i o n

and watching my evening soapoperas.U. Are you married?A. No, 1 am di vorced-I wasmarried for 9 Years.Q. What colleQe did you attend?A. UniverSity ofF l o r i d a ( B a t c h ~ l o r ' s )andGeorgia State(Masters).Q. What w a ~ your degree in?A. English and speechO. What classes del YC1U bach?A. World literature

By: AnIY B Y ~ r1y

Full n a m ~ :H e l ~ nNichols D o l ~Nick name: Ha BearBirth place:MichiganBirth d a t ~ :July 6, 1947Age: 38Q. How would you describyourself as a teen?A. I w a ~ quiet- not verinvolved in social activities,but active in girls' athhticsand

music.Q. How would YOU describyourself as a teacher?A. I l' ike to get tCI knCstudents as individuals. I'mmore interested in people thansubject matter.Q. What are soole of youfauorite hobbies/pastimes?A. I enjoy Honeybearsphotography, SWimming anwahr-ski ing.Q. Are you married?A. YesQ. HOJI 10n9 have YCIU befnteaching at Bayshore?A. For 12 yearsQ. What college did youattend?A. I went to Hich igan State

j Uniuersity and the Universityof South Florida.D. What was your degree in?A. I haue a Bachelor ofSClence- Biology. A Haster ofArts


8/76

Full n ~ e : Mary Ann Roea WarrenNicV. name: MaryBirth p'ar.e: Cebu City, Cebu,Ph " i pp inesBirth date: March 3, 1968Age: 17o HcCIJ\,IJOU\ d you desc r ibeyourself?A. I ~ someone that when givena task, can complete i t . I imhard workin9, willin9 to work and Ilead.Q. What are some qual ities youlooK in a friend?A. Someone easy to talk to,doesn't act fake, and i good1 shnet.

G. What are some qualities YOUlook for in a boyfriend?A. I 1 ke s.omeone who i ~ . eas.y totalk to, a good listener, and who1 kes being together.I) . what do you do in your f r e ~t in,e?A. I like to listen to tapes,walch T.V., and p a r t ~ c i p a t einschool activities.Q. What IS. your goal in life?A. To h a u ~a career in t h ~Military as an officer.Q. What (tassel!. are you taking?A. Algebra 2, English 4,yearbook, Paw P r i n t ~leadership,tYping, and an aid fotil'. Bccoc'Min.Q. What clubs are yOU in?A. 1 am on S\udent Council's.Executive Board, Advisory Counciand Wrestling Club.

6 iBayshore News

F j 11 n rne: Jil l Lan


9/76

P A [ 1 F ~ l E S

Full nime: S a n d ~ aEdwardsNick name: SandyBirth place: I was born inWelch, W. Virginia. I was therefor the first six months andmyfamily moved to Ohio. We stayedthere until I was ten and movedto Delray Beach, Fla.


10/76

Fu" name: Mary Ann Roca WarrenNi d ~ name: MaryBirth plar.e: Cebu City, Cebu,Ph i "p p nesBirth date: March 3, 196BA 9 ~ : 17() HC"J ~ 1 J C I U1d you desc r- ibeyourse If?A. I am SOOlfonfthat when givena task, can c JIlP1e e i t . I am Ihard working, willing to work and Ilead.O. What are SOOle qua1 t es youlook in a friend?A. Someone easy to t a l ~ to,doesn't act fake, and a good1 ishner.

G. What are some qualities yoUlook for in a boyfriend?A. 1 like someone who is easy tot a l ~ to, a good l i s t e n ~ r ,and wholikes be i Ilg toge th u O. what do you do in your f r e ~t inle?A. I like to listen to tapes.,walcnT.V., and participate ins.chool activities.Q. What IS your goal in life?A. To h a v ~a career in theMi) itary as an officer.a. What c l a s s e ~are you taking?A. Algebra 2, English 4,yearbook, Paw P r i n t ~leadership,typing, and an aid fotil'. GCloc:Min ,Q. What clubs are you in?A. I ~ on Student Council'sExer.utive Board, Advisory Counciand Wrestling Club.

6 IBayshore News

FlJll name: Ji 11 LangelyBirth p l a c ~ : San Juan, PuertoRicoBirth dab: August 22,1970A g ~ : 15G. HcIJJ WOU1d YOU d ~ s c ri bi'yourself?A. I ani outgoi n9, d e p ~ n d a b h ,and a SPIRITEDkind of gal.D. What are S a h ~qua.l i t es Y['Ulook for in a friend?A. 1 1 10K f Dr a perselrl vlho i: .honest, and will ing to listento me and keep what I sayconfidential.D. What are s-ne qual i t e ~ YCIU1001< for' ina boy f r end?

A. I like a guy who istrustworthy, sensative, and aguy with a s ~ n s eof humor.Q. What are some of yourhobbies and pastimes?A ] 1 .: I! to IlJOr~ INi t h Peop 1e ,I T I C , ~ . t1 ch i 1drt:.l', dance, andbicycling.~ . What is your goal in 1i f ~ ?~ t . To graduate fraT! colI ege aTld~ I : s l , l ea happy f ami1y.Q. Do you have a job'A. y ~ s , I t . a v . ~ care (IfChl ld l ! ' 11 at church.~ . What c \ a s - s ~ sare YOU taking?A. World L i t ~ r a t u r e ,~ d v a n c e dWorld History, Spanish 2,honeybears. geOOletr)'! driverseducation, and AdvancedChemit;try.

Fu11 n i l m ~ :E : u r n ~t.tNick name: NissyB r' t h p1 c e Sraden on FloridaB r th da t e : Se p ernbe r 21;', 1 70Age: 15Q. H ~ ~ w o u l d ~YOU d ~ s c r i b ~YOIJfSe 1 O)A. I am witty. honpst,trustworthy, helpful, andCotlrperti VE'.I) Wha . are sOOle Qua l i t I e s tCIOlook for in a friend?A. 1 1 lelK for a person who ishonest and trustworthy.I). What are scene qual i t e ~ you

look for in a boy friend?A. I like a gUY whD is c a r i n ~ .funny, has good looks, a ~ d~ O O I e o n pYOU can trust.Q. What are sCJne of your'h o b b i t ~and pastimes?A. I 1 ke to go horsebackriding, ~ i m m i n 9 , andparty; n!.l: I !Q. What is your goal in 1 : 4 ~ ?A. To graduate , get I n shaDe,and t( 1 neller grt'.l1 01 d.o. What classes are you takrnQ?~ . The E'asi es.t cines ! can getIn\u.


11/76

p r ' o f i I ~ Bi r d

My name is Ellen BaysBird. h a v ~ never had an i c k n ~ e . My birthplace wasB t c k ~ l y ,W e ~ tVirginia where mymother still resides. I am oneof 7 c h i l d r ~ n ;therefore, 1 wasneuer lonely in my childhood.1 haue 5 sisters and 1 brother.

1 im the mother of a sonand dauQhter. Both a r ~ c o l l e 9 ~graduates; they are al soBayshore High School graduates.I haue 2 louely granddaughters.One is 3 years of age and theother is 18 months.

As a teenager, 1 wasinquisitive, conuersatiue, andstudious. I had many friendsand enjoyed having a good time.1 played on t h ~ girl 'sbasketball t e ~ in high school.1 was actively involued inschool activities whichincluded FBLA, NHS, and Quilland Scroll. I had four yearsof Journali9m in high schooland serued as editor of myschool's n e w s p a p ~ rduring my

senior year. I am proud to saythat ~ y school's newspaper wonthe Inter Scholastic PressAssociation Award under myeditorship. Our newspaper wasranked as Number t in thestate. I still enjoy writingas a hobby; poetry is one of myspec i alti es.

I graduated asValedictorian of my seniorclass. Upcn graduation franhigh school, 1 entered ConcordCollege in Athens, WestVirginia where I received myteaching degree in BusinessEducation and English. Iearned ITtY Mash r s Degree inCurriculum, and VocationalBusiness Education .rom theUniversity of South Florida.

One o. the highlights ofmy high school career was thenight 1 r ~ c e i v p dthp honor of

being named as a princess tothe football homecomin9 court.1/11 always remember that rideon the gold conuertiblecadi 11ac.

I consider myself as ateacher who is genuinelyinterested in stUdents'learning as much as possiblewith the idea that learning isan on-going process. It makesme happy to work with studentswho are eager to learn. Myphilosophy is that school is ofgreat importance to 'everyonef o ~ it lays the foundation tofuture success. My desire i sthat all s t u d ~ n t srealize theimportance of using their timewisely to learn as much aspossible. In order to bewell-rounded individuals, Ifeel that students shouldpartiCipate in schoolactivities and show an interestin the total school program.Bayshore has a lot to offer,and I hope our students willtake advantage of theiropportunities to explore andlearn. I ~ a dedicatedteacher who strives t ~ provide

meaningful learning experiencesfor my students.I haue taught at Bayshore

High School for 12 years sinceit s inceptfbn in 1974. Beforethat, I taught at Hanatee HighSchool. I taught 6 years inDade County. My past experienceinuolues t e ~ t h i n gin the NorthCarolina and West VirginiaSchool Sysems.

J was married to myc o l l ~ g esweetheart for 24 y ~ a r suntil he suddenly went to hisheauenly home. We had a happyrrrarr iage. My husbar.d was anoutstanding minister who wasloved by everyone. He was anhonor graduate of DukeUniuersity.

Presently, ~ teachingShorthand, BusinessC ~ m u n i c a t i o n s ,Typing 1, andPratical Business SKills. Some

of my favorih pastilTleS includereading, traveling, and walKing

. on the beach.

PROFILElATE

Full name: Tate Vol inoNicK nime: Tater TotBirth place: libertyville.I I I in('isBirth date: July 10, 1971Age: 14Q. H C ~ " ' Jwou1d YOU descr i beyourself?

A. I am s.hort, i nte 11 iger.t andhumorolJsQ. What are s c ~ equal i t i e s YOUlook for in a friend'A. I like a person who has agood personality and ~ n j o y sthesame things as I do.Q. What are some qual ities YOUlook for in a 9 i rlfriend?A. I : IKe a girl who is highh'attrartiue and fun to be with.Q. l ~ h a t are sane of Y('urf s U 1ri te h bb ie sl pas time !: A. 1 en,joy golfing and pla.}'in,)tenni !:.Q. What is your goal in 1ih?A. To become rich and to be rtcc,rporah 1awyer or i nuestmentba.nker.Q. What classes are YOU taking?A. CiVics, English honors.Spani!:.h, rrrixed c h o r u s ~AdvanndB i o l Q 9 ) . ~P.E., and G@(CI\"try.

Bayshore Newsl I


12/76

D e p a r t ~ e n t s - _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t_ _e p a r t ~ e n t s _ - D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D ep a r t ~ e n t s . - D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p

TOTAL BODm ~ ~ i : i ir e pif5cnal ;r0bi2ffi;thit bother them, c o n c ~ r naboutw e l ~ n t is the ~ r o b l e mmost

frequently n o t e d . ~(Henry S.Blirman, t1.C'. )

What is fat, besidesthe roll of flab that h a n g ~over the top of your jeans.Fats are substances consistingprtroarily ot complex chains ofcarbon, hydrogen, and oxygenatoms. The scientific word forfat is "lipid," and it existsin s(!I}eral forms, inc1udint;esters, triglycerides, fattyacids, and phosphatides.

Body fat is similar toraw chicken fat-translucent,yellow and somewhat greasy.SCte body fat is eS5enti a1, forit 5 e r ~ e s as a cushion toorgans and bones. It alsoprovides insulation against thecold. The average healthyyoung man is 15 per cent fat,contrary of the average healthyyoung woman who is 25 per cent.

Now that we know whatfat i s ~ ~ h a tcan be done whenthere is an excess? Theeasiest way to lose fat is toeat less and e ~ e r t i 5 emore.

8 IBayshore News

ThiS comb;nation not only helpsYOU to lose weight but it canestablish a pattern that wi11keep YOU f i t forever.

tian)" be1 eve thate ~ e r c i s e increases yourappetite 50 you eat f f i o ~ e .Butac tU.ill Y ree:u/al' e ~ E i ' cI :e liIayd ~ c r e a s eYOU; appetite. Losingweight and losing fat are twodi fferent th i Og5. E::erci si n9may cause you to pu t on ~ J ei gh tonly because muscle tissueweighs more than fat tissue.So your measuring tape willshow muscular progress even ifyour scale doesn't.

A m e r i c a n ~spend $100million each year on diet aids.There is no easy or fast way to

lose a certain amount of weightor fat and be able to keep itoff. It 's only possible withhard w o r ~and much patience.

By: Terri! Shrigl!y

LETTERSTOTHE EDITO

As a student at 8ayshHigh I feel that my clasfmatare lacking in responsibilittoward schooi propertyrepresentation of theirappearance by degradingdefacing school property .

When I first moved dChere in June, I was informthat Bayshore had been theschool in the area and withinv&ry short period of time aftthe starting of school, I wsupri sed to see thatclassmates had so mdisrespect t ~ a r d ~the i r sch

property, teaChers,f e

classmates and a total los!:.pride which makes me wonder wthose stUdents are still here

Our par!nts and cOO'lRIuh ~ v eprovided us with a sChenvironment that has been westablisned and p r o ~maintained. Thereforeshould be proud 04 i twilling to perserve whatbeen so proudly given to us.

I wonder what will hapi f we do not alter this r oand continue to dismiss everlightly the way thatstudent body is now andbeen recently conductitself. (

A concerned cbservant student,

Michelle Jenkins


13/76

D e p ~ r t ~ e n t s D e p a r t ~ e n t s D e p a ~ t ~ e n e p a r t ~ e n t s D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t_ _ Dp a r t ~ e n t ~_ _ D e p ~ r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s

Dear Editor Cind@e,

1 feel that the schoolprouides unsatisfying lunches.1 feel that we should be giuent h ~ opportunity andresponsibility to leaue thecampus for lunch and return ata designated time.

I know the teachers andstaff feel this program couldnot work out, but I feel weshould b@ allowed a chance.

Concerned,

Joe Westerman

Dear Edi tor Cind@eJ

I am wri,ting this letterconcerning the use of sodamachines in the school to beused by the students. First ofatl, the use of soda machinesduring sumner school, yearafter year, indicates that sucha machine does not interfere

:with school work. Neither doesi t create enough of a mess todiscontinue its ' use during thesumner. Secondly, the argumen tthat it would be bad for the

students is cOlTlphtly ruled outby the continuous sale of candyduring the school hours.Thirdly, a soda machine wouldbe an excellent way for studentcouncil to raise money. Thankyou for your consideration.

Sincerely,

UnderstandablY Thirsty

REVIEWSOne o f t h e

new s h o w s f o r s p r i n gi s Va l e r i e . I t i sa i n t e r e s t i n g f a m i l yshow t h a t i s s i m i l a rt o The Cosby Showin the r e s p e c t t h a ti t a vo i d s u s ing th es t a n d a r d f am i lyprogramming c l i c h e s ,such a s t e e n - a g epr-egr lancy,homclsexlJal i t y ,drugs , d i v o r c e , e t c .

T he ~ - h o w i ssuppor-ted b y ane x c e l l e n t c a s t . I ts t a r s Vale r i e H a r p e ras the t i t l ~c h a r a c t e r and mothero f th ree b o y s . Herh u s b a n d i s usua 11 yaway because he i san a i r l ine p i l o t , sowhen a d e c i s i o n i smade, i t i s a l m o s ta lways made b y h e r .Her o l d e s t son ,Da v i d , i s P 1 ayo? d b vJason Bateman andthe t w i n s , MarK andWil ly, a r e p l aye d b yDanny Ponce and...ter-em)' L i g h t .

The ~ . h C I V , Jdoes have i t sd ~ f e c t s , however.The twins ares t e r e o t y p e d andt h e i r c h a r a c t e r s donot seem to deve lopas the show q O E S on .Mar- K i s ;._ - t yp i c ~ _ 1b r a i n who a l w a y s h a sh i s c h o r e s andhomework done b e f o r e

he has been home f o ran hour. Wi l l y , onthe o the r hand,n e v e r does any th inghe i s t o l d t o do andh . ~ . s a s e r i o u s

(I r ::1 b 1 o m 1.1 1 i t h=.: t r t : r, ,:) ~ : 1 .:.h c m ~ w c ~ k ,never mindf i r , . s h i r, I ~ i t .

~ i l i n ? i l: h e show ~ s u a l 1 yh a $:.. i l i n t t? r t ? : t I rr;,~ . ~ ~'J r' )"1 i n e a n d canp r c!v i det. : I : J ~ . ~

11:e, i -t

0:- r! 't: ';' r t ~ . i r!m e il t . i t: . : - ! ~ k . l r ,j . ~ ' r :1 i 91-, t. $.

'-'-c 8 ' 30 o n

By: Christina Dwyer

Bayshore News


14/76

p a r t r n e n t s _ _ D e p a r - t r n e n t s _ _ D e p a r- t r n e n t s - - Lp a r - t ~ e n t s _ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t ~ . _ D e p a r ~ ~_ _ D e

r t r n e n t s D e p a r t ~ e n t s _ . D e p . a . r t r n _ _ D e p

yraouationis a chance to touch the horizon,

'But . . .first there must be love, saJness,fear joy, giving, taking . . .and mostlyliving.

~ u u d1fiuch

l 'nd ~ e s t~ l J l l i z q e sCCfiuCCfiqe

10 / B a Y 5 h o ~ eNews

SPORTSEven thoUQh YOU miQht nev- "

have actual 1 y ~ p e nsnGW b"forI' m sure you havp heard~ k iing. I t is a popular s pin many countr-ips; U.Canada, Chile. Japan. a ~ dmEuropean t o u n i r i e s ~T h ~ r -thr-ee types of ski inQ: AlpinNordic, and freestylp,"

Alp i ne sk i j n9 is a h

dtw.'lnhill s.kiing.I t

I: .~ o m p e t l t i l J esport and IS ajCioe for fun. DClNohi ~ ! ~ . kibegan in the Alps, that wher-e thpy got the narr.e.

Nordic skiinQ IS c rcountry ski iog and-ski j u mWhen you 13ki c r o s ~COlJntr Y Ymove across flat or si I g hhil l y 1and. Nordi c r ~ f e rNorthernEurope- where cross cDunhad bee" their t r a n s p o r

In the w i n ~ e rfor m a n ~yearsSki jumpers jump fran hthat could be as hlQh asmeters.The track t h a t ~ t hd ~ n i So called the i nr-un. Wyou jump you try to Qet asas p o ~ s i b l ewithout faillhg.

. Freestyle i s basicall~ tun t sk i i n9. You c:.ki dbumpy hil ls that are very stea.nd you do di fferent acrobamoves.

Now that YOU k n ~ ~a l l tmore about ski ing, ned tiYCIU go north for a. vacation yshould try i t . If you d o nknclN h ~ , you could i l w a y ~ta1essons.

The information frool tarticle .was found in The WoBC10k Encye-"}opedia Vol. 17.

By: Tricia RosenthaJ


15/76

O e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e ne p a r t ~ e n t s . _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p ~ r t ~ e n tp a r t ~ e n t s D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e

CLASSESANDCLUBS

F l o r l d ~ S c h o j a s ~ i c P r e ~ ;

AssJciation's 40th annualconvent i (In fo r Journa 1 SUIstudents in Newspaper,Y ~ ~ r b o o k ,and Magazine was heldon t1a.y 1, 2, and 3 in Orlando,Florida. The Magazine staffa.ttendee convention for thef i rs t time ever.

The delegates began theconvention May 1st by anon-the-5pot contest. ihe5 t a . f ~ s took a ~ i t p r ~ p a r e ~beforehand into a large ~ C D mfuli 01 other students frcm ai iover the state competing tor aplace in the contest. iheo n - t h e - ~ p o tc o ~ t e s tlasted twohcurs, and the students gothands-on experience in theirparticular categorr. A f t ~ rt h ~contest, there was a g ~ n e r a l! : . ~ ~ s ic,n wi th edi tors frOO'l theiocal newspaper, G r l a n d ~: . e n L n e ~ ~ anc a n H ~ : U . ~ ~ ~ ! "frcm Channel 6 T.V., in a ~ I n ip r ~ s s c o n i e r ~ n c ediscussing the: h ~ ! i ~ n ~ e r T n . q ~ d ! ' . The~ h d ~ r ' t : .wt?re- snct'.'JO 1 :1 :ces h ~ ~ dna were permitted t ~ as-que5tions afterward:.FoilQWing the presentation, our~ e a r b ~ ~ k publ isher, H e r ~ iJones, sponsored a Snack AttackprOVIding piZZi and c o k ~ ~fora 1 the s uden ts . Duri ng th fSnack Attack, there w a ~i videodance, and students wereperrrll t ted to purchi!:.[- PanamaJack T-shirts for $3.00. Thes UCf'n ~ : frcm t:ay!:.nc're that

: ; ~ O @ ~5 p a n r ~ L.55 ~ u ~ ~ ' n o ~Shei;a L a n d ~ t , and M ~ iiss!Silscn. ~ ~ w ~ p a p e r -C h r : ~B ~ ~ j : / !JI:d: :,101. iiC, Anu 11 B e I H ~ r ,inc i 1 d . r ~ ;HeJilll tel;). "{eut,(:OK-~ ~ U ~ ~P e ~ r ~ e .M a r ~Warnen, M a r ~? : e r ! a ~ c ~ n it ~ : e ~ e : .

F r : a i ) ~~ i i 2. wa: i :a ifull of ;e/illf:ar:. i n c 1 u ~ : ! " I gt / p e : ~ t t i n g .p . ~ g e design! ando t ~ ~ r w G r ~ s h o p s~ o help bet ter

your put' :cation. A pool-sidel u n c ~ was prOVided and thisgave the 5tudents i chance tore;a:-< :..r!'J Gi't %mE' ~ l j n .Thatr: I gn ~ . ~ h e r ~ !;Ja:: a formalb a n G ~ e ~with ~ u e s t~ C e i ~ ! r M r ~ .D e ~ ~ 2S ~ a r ~ ~ r : m ~ a ~ t ~ ~ s n ~ y

lildustr!Es. H t t H t h ~ bonqul?t,t ~ e r ~ wa; a i ; p - s y ~ ec o n t e ~ t~ n c d a ~ c ~ ,~ n d: ~ r f ~ wwa: !2:00!:.r. .

Saturcif morning i 4 t ~ rb r e a K f a ~ ~ ,ali the ~ t u j ! n t sgatherea in t ~ e ccnuention hal If c ~ i Si I:e presentation:hcq,Jing al l the pictures thatw e ~ e taken by 5 ~ v nAlan during:hl? eOfltJentloo. S ~ l o r t ! yt h e r ~ a f t e r ,upon che'.:k i ng outcf the h o t ~ 1, we went toOrlando mall for 2 1/2 hours~ e ~ ~ r ~~ i n a ii , h e ~ d i n gheme.

By: Lisa Ruffino

Elections

Student Council had thelections for next yeofficers. They a.re PresideJudd Volino, Vice PresideCyndi Zadnicheek, SecretaJulia Kazaks, and TreasurJessica Ferreri. French Calso had elections, and thofficers are as followPresident- Mel issa Gilson, VPresident- Kari KapSecretary- Kris PavliTreasurer- Tom WiHistorian- Amie Bever,Parl iamentarian- Dave SmLastly, Theatre Guild is prto announce their officersnext year also. President-J. Bilderback, Vice PresideJerry Lucas, Secretary- LHendry, Treasurer- Shestewart, and Historian, JessiLee.

The B.S. News and SchReview has had a great yeaThis is the f irst year of new publication, andsucceeded in establ ishing fissues. Without the hard wand cooperation of everyothe magazine would not hbeen so successful.

By: Lisa Ruffino


16/76

e p a r t ~ e n t s D e p a r t ~ e n t s . _ D e p a r t ~ ep a r t ~ ~ n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ Dea r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p a r t ~ e n t s_ _ D e p

WEEKENDif Y O u ' v ~never had the

nance to v l ~ . i t HAF.:E:OR!S(J:l'JDn T a m ~ ayou:re misE.in! o J l ! ~on

~ 3 d sof fun. This bi-i2veloml,l1e ~ : D': ' ;p rs i! wi de r al)gE :Itt If ~ ! : i.n t.hp ~ op 1 ve1 andvery type of food imaginablen the first floor.To ge t t Cr r A R B n ~ ~I S ~ A N Dyou

an either drive right to i t ,r p a r ~ about a mile away andaKe the people mover. Theeopi e m ! i ~ l e ~ - sco:.t one token25 cents) each ~ a y , but are

worth i ~ i ~ not for the ride,r the View. Once fOU arrivet the !s1and yOU enter a mallnvironment that offersverything from a sound studio

where you can cut your CfooJne:Jrds, to a :arouse1.

A ~ ~ e ryour shopping i!: done~ can descend to the first

evel of the building where youre imml!dia.tely greeted by ther C I l ' I ~ . ~. : . ~ Hc,t Ie, ur;usa.;ai, , ~ r s d

wllerl l ODi. ~ _ ' 1 : ~ rj nr. foodE : : , t ; G R! ' L ~ D clff e,.. sou tdoor'

a r ; 0 ~ r t hof fun but go with a. ~ ~ : - , : ' s ~ l w a ~ sbetter that

(o.:'

12 IBayshore News

7hoSE senIors 'or anybodtreally) whD are not g O l n ~on

1I ~ @ ~ ~ - ~ e r e ' s~ o p e . S r ~ ~ ~ e sare aVa i 1abl e for- as low es.E5299 ~ e r ~ e r s o n~ h r o u g h1(ca1~ : - 2 : ! t - :2 . ~ E ; : ~ ; . } ! ? : : ~tnan ha.!tt h ~ ~ r ' c ~ of ~ h ~ stn;orc r u i s ~ ) .These packages offerthe same items that more c o ~ . t1c r U I ~ e soffer. Tne only majord i ~ f r e n c !' s the sfze of theroom. Han>' of these rODITIs 501pepfour people so there would be~ den ty of room for your

~ i 0 ! n ~ ; ~ e r D ~ r ~ 0 n~ o C o ~ ~

e ~ D @ : ~~ o r or1) C ~ Ep e ~ 5 D rtD~ I ; , ' ~ r r : ~ n ~ [email protected] tel :ai l fe,r'~ ~ ' t ! ~ . ~ H " : ~ 'a:-'cund f::rr the best~ I r i c e :. ['Creld !uck and E:clr. . ~ '....d ; ~ !


17/76

Oh Sh e i 1 a My problem i s probab ly

very common, but I d o n ' t knowwhat to do about i t . T h e r e ' s agUY t h a t s i t s beh ind me in mymath c l a s s t h a t I l i k e a l o t ,bu t I 'm a f r a i d to ask him o u t ,or even t a l k to him! I fee ls i l l y abou t be ing so a f r a i d ,but I c a n ' t help i t . What canyou s u g g es t ?

Signed ,Afra id of r e j e c t i o n

Dear A f r a i d ,In t h i s day and age of

women's l i b e r a t i o n , i t ' ss u r p r i s i n g how common yourproblem i s . You have t oovercome your f e a r s and a t

l e a s t s t r i k e up a conve r sa t i o nwith him. Ask hi m what he go ton the l a s t t e s t fo r s t a r t e r s ,or compare no te s with him fo rth e nex t q u i z . By j u s t t a l k i n gwith him, y o u ' l l become morecomfor tab le around him, and i twi l l be a l o t e a s i e r to ask himou t to a movie next Sa tu rd ay.Have courage ; the w o r s t he cando i s say no !

I

Oh She i 1a .Th i s l a s t q u a r t e r of

school h as got me in a t i z zy !I t seems eve ry th ing i shappen ing a l l a t o n c e ! A.P.t e s t o , f i n a I exams, prom, e t c .PLUS a l l m y r e g u l a r work, not

I to mention a Job . There j u s td o e s n ' t seem to be enough timefo r i t a l l anymore, and I d o n ' tknow what to do! I j u s t fee ll i k e g iv ing i t a l l up ands t i c k i n g my head in the oven!

Signed ,Sick of i t

Dear S i c k ,F i r s t o f a l l , I don" t

recommend s t i c k i n g your head in

the oven. I t won ' t so lvea ny t h in g and most ovens todaya re e l e c t r i c anyWay. Try tobudge t your t ime a l i t t l ebe t t e r , de c i de wh a t t ak e sp r i o r i t y ( f ace i t : pas s ingEngl ish i s more important thanp r a c t i c i n g fo r Mixed Chorus! ) .I f yOU know t h e r e ' s a b ig matht e s t next Thursday and y o u ' l lprobab ly have a l o t of homeworkWednesday n i g h t , s tudy Tuesdayn i g h t . Above a l l , HANG INTHERE! Th e year i s a lmos tove r, so d o n ' t give up now!

VIet


18/76

a Ysr,or

1.

e News

1on etr \ts.

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19/76

111. General 1 ""s.

A. batteries--B. candhs/Ilatch--C.

~ a v o r i t eb o o k s l p ~ t ~ t ~--0, alarm clock--E. iron

-- f. s.heets.--G. pill 1JI--H. umbrella--1. ~ f W i n 9kit--J. desk 1 go t--K. dec\( of cards--

. L. bangers.--M.

p t n s l p e n c i \ s l p a p e r / ~ o ' d t r S --N. typewr i tt r-- o. pboto album--P. tad,o-Q.

\ a p e / ~ C i ~ ~ o r s i p a p e t C l i P s / ~ t a p \ e r

-

-n ~ ~ ~ t n ~ t : Bring everything you own, and what youdon t own, buy thet!.


20/76

By: Andrea Marino

16 IBaysnore News

-


21/76

This puzzle exemplifies the world as weird,bent,and wiggled.T h i ~one resembles tht way the staff oi 8.S. NEWSand School Revitwacts and thinks.

P 8 S NEW S A N D S C H

A A C R T T W l H o

C B l)A E W W L P

Z 0

A T e I R H U H M N B A L

8 l A T H Z A V R U A 6 R O O R

A c e E N A L A S L F H J N E

L 0 V E R A N H D L E H M A M V

A H M V Z D D D H E G I H N E I

H S 5 H E E 0 0 Z N S T W

L H R B E H E R V V Z A k 0 M B

R R H T Y R W E e A K D N S

K E Y A E Y Y L 2 S L l S 0 E N

E T T H H C B H A Z C S P W E

H H H M I D A S 0 A C A N W

o S E T l Z H H N N U S

S A S 0 S T ee R R S D D L N S

S H D N l E A N T C E S T N

Y K T E N K P D D N E P P U S Y

H S l D G N 0 P I S S T N D

E S Z D S S T l) l) L O R I A 0 S

By:Andrti Marino

ADRIEttlE

ANDREA

C H R I S T I ~

CINDEE

DCN

LAURA

LISA

MELISSA

PAUL.,/'

SHEILA

SHERRY

TERRIE

TRJCIA

WllLINGJWwI

B.S. NEWS AND SCHOOL REVIEW

Bayshore News!


22/76

&-00 C> .

"oANIN6-C . \ A S ~

TobA'f r ~ 9 ( ) ' ~ ~'0l e o . c . . ~you n o v l To C h e p \ T

ON TeS1!.

Do I I

WHA-"f -F "(oJre.. ~ ~ ~ Y \ i o rAnd "(00 D ~ " , ' ,hA ve 1 0

TA Kfl A ~ ' 1 M O r e.. Tesrs.?

["eft iF '1DdrE A $(.n i o r , "PA '1 AiTenT;o l ' ) .T h i s SK//J W/II he.lp ljoC/ iN , h e ReAl

WoR//) "

18 IBayshore News


23/76

~ . SCHOOL REVIEW. , ' . '

- -


24/76

Th e Barshore News and School Review proudly p r e s e n t s

i t s winners in th e a r e a s of p o e t r y , p r o s e and a r t . These

s e l e c t i o n s were chosen a s the b e s t a r t and l i t e r a t u r e from the

s u b m i s s i o n s r e c e i v e d from th e s t u d e n t b o d > ~ .

Poetr y -II A L a t f! Rose" b y KSP , p . 2 4

Prose _.II Ch ap t e r TI,r.Jo" by Mar a t . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . p . 48

A rt -f a c e by B a r b a r a BaKer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , p . 31

Th e Bayshore News and School Review w i s h e s t o

c o n g r a t U l a t e t h e s e s t u d e n t s fo r t h e i r a c h i e v e m e n t s .

20 ISchool Review


25/76


26/76


27/76

:.,'.

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28/76

. '

24 I S c ~ o Q lR p v l e ~

A LATE ROSE

Today he brought he r r o s e s .He never had b e f o r e .

A s i l e n t t e a r r o l l e d down h i s cheeko n t o the j a c k e t t h a t he wore .

He t o l d h er he was s o r r yf o r t h i n g s heJd never done .

L i k e walk a l o n g t h e beach with h e rand watch th e s e t t i n g s u n .

He never s a i d he l o v e d h e ro r c a l l e d h er on the phone.

He never k i s s e d h er on th e cheeKand s a i d she was h i s own.

He wanted to make upf o r eve r y t h ing h e ' d m i s s e d .

Th e face h e ~ dnever h e l d .The l i p s he never k i s s e d .

They never s h a r e d t h e i r problemso r went on a d a t e .

He wanted t o say Al love YOU,uBut now i t was to o l a t e .

He w h i s p e r e d " I 'm sor ry.Dand go t down on one Knee.

He p l a c e d the r o s e s on th e gravewhere he supposed h er h e a r t would b e .

K.S.P, .' 8 7


29/76

I,."

II

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-

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30/76


31/76

......

School Reviewl


32/76

The Challenge

Dedicated to the seven astronautson the space shuttle Challenger

A tiny 6p&ckofhoptsoaringabav& the birds, above the treesjrising higher Ind high.rand then

I t was no mONt.

Clouds of doom floated motionless.oblivious to the passing of timeAnd, like the clouds,CUI'" minds frozeforever locked on a vision of horror

Twisted mltalfell to th e earth,crlshed into th . oceanAnd, with th e shuttle,our- d ... ams bt.l 'st into flamesand silently glided to th e ground

leia Knight

8 / 5 ~ r , o o lReview

Life i s a. game.The Human Race, i t s pawns.Everyone t akes a t u r n .Some win. Some l o s e ,Never g e t t i n g a second chance

Life i s a game.Chea t ing , an impossibi l i t y .There are no r u l e s .Everyone i s your opponent .S ~ ~i l l , a mu s t .

Life i s a game.Surviva l of the f i t t e s t .Constant s t r u g g l e .Between man and D ~ s t j n y .

Life i s a game.DCI nClt pass GO.Do n o t c o l l e c t $ 2 0 0 .Q u i t t i n g i s dea th .Too h i g h a pr i ce -even f o r .The game of Life .

K.S.P." 8 7


33/76

L a s t Goodbye

My f a t h e r ' s l i g h t!1l)hinesi n t h e r o l l i n g n i g h tw o o d l a n d s o f n o r t h G e o r g i a ,

a w h i t e , gauzy p u f fc a r e s s i ng t h e f r o n t 1 a w n ,d r i v e ,t h e n a r r o w c l a y - a n d - g r a v e lr o a d w a y b f ~ low.

H is h o u s e , a t r a i l e r d o u b l e - w i d e ,s i t s n e s t l e d i n t o t h eg r a c e f u l s l o p eof a p i n e - c o v e r e d m o u n t a i n ,an a c r e o r tw oo f d e e p - r e d r o c k y s o i li-l11 h i s own.

The l i g h tf a l l s o n t o h i s r e d - ( o n c e g r e e n )wood w a l l s , an d s p i l l s t o oon t h e r i s i n g t i d e o fg r e e n g r a s s l a p p i n g t h e i s l a n do f p u m p h o u s e an d w e l lo u t b a c k .

Real c h r o m e bumper son t h e t o r t u r e d o l d F o r d- - " t hey d o n ' t . make 'e m lil::t?

t h e y used t o " -r e f l e c t h i s l i g h t ,an d t h e c a r , i t s e l f a r e m i n d e ro f h e a r t i e r t h o u g h l e s s p e a c e f u lt i m e s , a w a i t s p r o l o n g e d s e r v i c eon t h e g r a v e l parkway_

One l e g o fa worn o ld l awn c h a i rr e p l a c e d t h i s A p r i lby a l o v i n g d a u g h t e rs h i n e s o u t f rom u n d e rt h e a luminum r o o f p r o t e c t i n ga p l a i n wooden deckt h a t s e r v e s a s a p l a t f o r mf o r e n t r y i n t o a l i f e t i m eo f c o u n t l e s s d r e a m s .

T h e l i g h t j u s t r e a c h e sC a r l i s l e ' s c a m p e r ,s e t f a s t on a n e a r b y k n o l la w a i t i n g v i s i t o r swho n e v e r came ba ckand n e v e r would a g a i n .The c h i l d . s i z e d w i n d o w son t h i s t i m e m a c h i n er e f l e c t t h e m o t o r - d r i v e na n t e n n a a t o p t h et r a i l e r ' s e a s t e r n e n d ~i t s f i n g e r s r e a c h i n g o u tf o r company i n t h i s l o n e l y p lw i t h n o f a m i l y n e a r b y.

And i n t h e dim mo r n i ng l i g h tu n d e r t h e glow o fh i s n i g h t l i g h t s t i l l

f i l t e r i n g t h r o u g h new l e a v e swe s a i d goodbye ,h i s t h r e e l e g s u n s t e a d yon t h e r o c k y p a t h ,t h e c u r l e d l i t t l e f i n g e ri n o u r h a n d . h a k e ,t h e f a s t - m o v i n g s a d e y e s1:\r" t:..j c "" 1 a t n 9w h a t c:)ur t h i . n speechc o u l d n o t .

'F'. Wi 11 i ngham4 / 3 / 8 6

School ReVI


34/76' -Schon} Re v 1 ~ l i . I

January 25D ~ d i c a t e dto leia Knight

It is time to move onnew stages await;a closet full of costumeswaiting in the wings

New sets, each hiding behind the old,props,waiting patientlys i t backstage. Many will be usedbefore the curtain 4&116

The show i s finishedhold i ts memories near to youand cherish them foreverBut do no t ignore new shows;a chance to perform a new ac tin th l greatest show of all ..life

A Celebrity


35/76School Review


36/76

A s y l u m

I t beginc;. a9a ina t dawn,a s c e n d i n g a l o n ga s e a r i n g t racK~ t c : h e ddeep lyi n t o t o r t u r e d f a c e s .

Niqhtfal .1 f o r c e sa s h a r p e r r i s i n 9 -Wide t e r r i f i e d e v e ss e e k b u t f i n dno re 1 i e f f r 'oms o u n d s o f 9 r e a t a 9 o n ~ .

p ~ L"i 1 t i r, 9h am2 / 6 / 8 6

FOR YOU

I' d cross a. burning dessert

bar-efoot and without drinKI' d travel bacK a. million yearsto find the Missing LinK.

I' d follow in your footstepsto all ends of th e world.

I' d Journey down to Ca.iro. ' t i l l th e Sphinx mystery un.furled.I' d climb the highest mountainwith just my tw o bare handa..

I 'd bra.ve the deepest junglesand search the unmapped la.nds.

I' d promise yo u th e moonto "ave all to YOUf'Self.

I' d forget about my prideand pu t i t high upon a s.helf.

All of this a.ndmoreI' d do to 11'1 you I


37/76School r-


38/76

DEATH Clt1ES BUT ~ C EA YEAR

by: Jerry Lucasthe night before. He is said to be extremely

CIIS--SiI!:Z:IiD dangerous -

-Comeon, Laura, i t ' l l be perfect."T ~ stood with his back against the wall, andLaura stood before him. It was lunch time atschool the day before the long awaited

Christmas break.ITom, you know mymomwould never letme!- She tried not to get angry, but what hewas suggelting was foolishness-utterfoolishness!

ISo you don't tell her say yodrtgoing to stay the night with Jessica but comeover to my house-she'll cover for you. D Onepoint for Tom.

-I don't know,1 there was sti l l somtdoubt in her voice but she was slowly beingconvinced.

lComeon ' he wrapped her in his

arms, and pulled her close, ~ l ' l lbuild afire, make a grtat big dinner. and we'll si tand talk, and then ~ can

Sh. l00ktd up at himrhe didn't likethat look, lAnd we can do what?'

'Wlll whatever t lst we think ofdoing, Nbat do ya say?

Wlll okay, I gUtss,' and she sankagain to his chest, 81 love you, Tam. D

' I t ' l l be perfect, you'll see, he hispered, kissing the top of her head. Hehad .on! She looked up at him, and theirlips met gently. She hugged himtight-something bad is going to happln-shecould feel i t .

'The horribly mutilated corpse ofJane Madison was found today off of U.S. 41just north of Palmetto. Her di smembtred bodylay in a ditch, her face and torso wereslashed beyond rtcognition. the only positiveidentification is her Florida State driver'sliscense which was laying beside her body 1

Tom lay on his bed dreaming aboutthis evening. 'With my mom in Cincinnati]

won't have a worry in the w o r l d , ~he said tohis cat which was laying beside him, ' i t willbe-like totaly awesome a

the murderer is thought to betwenty-eight year old Jacob Croone of Acadia,who escaped from the mental istitution thtre.He was institutional ized Oft December 20,1964, when his parents wert brutally slain

34 i5cr,oo! ffeview

DJ want to hear music, not n ~ s abouta womanwho got sliced!- He reached over andturned the radio station. He stopped at 95and Zeppelin was playing. Nice, he thought,that's more like i t . He laid back down, andglanced at the clock-5:00. Great, hethought, two more hours and J'11 be holdingLaura in my arms. I t ' s going to an iWesomenight 1

Ring."Great, she's bere!' Tom ran to the

foyer, then slowed down and strode the restof thf way to the ~ o o r . He ~ u t his hand onthe knob then he paused a momlntand lookedabout the roan, -Fire is going, food is jus.tabout ready, and I(m excited to no end!- Hesaid to h i m s ~ l f .Then the door was open

No one was there.He paused for a second, 'Hello?!'Then he smiled. 'Come on, Laura, stopplaying D Again he paused awaiting ananiWer. He was no longer smiling. 'Hello?'HestePPfd outside into the brisk Decemberair. He stood on the front walk and lookedaround. DHust be nothing,' he turned,entered the house and slammed the door.

RingHe wasn't even in the living room

before the doorbell sounded again.DDumbkids!D He turned around to see

the front door standing wide open. gI'11 getthose l i t t le s----!- He ran outside andstood menaCingly on the s i d ~ a l k .A figurejumped out of the shrubbery and grabbed himfrom behind. He whipped around ready todifend him5tlf.

laura stood there laughing.DDon't do that!!- He yelled. -You

know my hands are lethal weapons!!'aRight 1 forgot.- She said

sarcastically, sti l l laughing. they bothlaughed and greeted each other in the usual

manner. Presently, Tom said, ILet's go insidebefore we freese. D

DThat was a fabulous dinner, Tom.Laura said as she sat down daintily on theliYing roan sofa. -J didn't know you couldcook.'

aYes, I am quite the culinarygenius!D He said acting serious.

"Right, 1 forgot.-


39/76

Tom finished cleaning up the DdinnermiSS' as he callQd i t , .and strolled over tojoin her on the couch.

a I'm so 91ad CbristlMS break isfinally here,s Laura sighed.

Yta.D irom agreed as he pulled herto him. Their lips met, gently at first thenmore passiontely-

Crash!'What in the ~ l d was that?' Laura

pu11ed away.I I don' t kn. . i t CBmt ffoR'l

upstairs i t 's probably Just the stupidcat,D ho reached for hlr again-

You should go sae a n ~ a y , she said,with 50mi fear s h ~ i n gin her eyes.

DOkay, I ' l l be b a c ~ . He climbed the stairs mumbling to

himself, Dsomething always has to ruin aperfect moment, and this time i t ' s the dwnb

cat!- He reached the top of the stairs Justin time to see the cat run frDl his moth.r'sbedroom. Oh no, he thoupt, another brokenlamp. He tntered his mom's room and flickedthe light ~ i t c h ,not expecting the light tocent on. The light came onand he saw thatit .a s not the lamp that ~ s broken, butrather tht large cosmttic mirror over herbureau.

DHowcould the cat have done that?he ~ o n d e r e d ,-It looks as j f someone punchedi t . ' Just as. hi had spoken .those words afeeling of dread and ill-fate came overhim-this hous.e is not safe. The,. hadisregarded those feelings. INo o n ~couldhave ~ t ten in the house, and btsi efts J'm notgoing to ruin this evening!- .

DU was only the cat, Tan saidassuredly, DI kicked i t f ~ you. D

oGle thanks, now where were WI?al think I remember

Only minutes had passed when Tan'seyes came slOl.1Jlyopen. Scmething ranatros5

the room. He jumped back startled.DWhat?8 Laura said, lookingconcerned.

He stared in the diriction in whichhe thought he 5a111 sauthing. The samefetling of ill-fate had returned."Nothing 1 thought I s.scxnethiftgmove but

She lcokQd in the direction in whichhe was staring. al don't see anything, itwas probably just the cat again. She

- started kissing him once more.No, he thought. it wa, too big to bethe cat, but nON his mind ~ 1 5fully on Laura,and h. d i ~ i , s e dhis ill feelings a secondtime.

'He slowly pushed her over so that. Laura lay prone on the sofa, ~ e na s c r e ~of'.terror erupted frCXflher throat. He hadn'tthe chance toturn before he Nas hur l idacross the rOCD. laura screamed agai n as lCG

. looked in .the direction of the sofa. PI manin a bloody Santa Claus outfit stood aver theback of the love seat with a knife raised,ready to slash Laura's thro_t. There was a.of) ick of ,the assailant's wrist and secondslater Laura WI ' partially dtcapitated. 10mwas frozen in terror. He watched as theknife ""I r!peatedly raised and brought downon Laura's corpsebut he couldn't move.

After a minut! tht ~ d c h e rfinisbtdhis gruesCJDetask. The gore-soaked Santaslowly turned his head to Nhere T ~ was. lyingfrozen, to reveal his hideously deformedfacial features. Then he started to movetONard Tom, raising the knife higher as heapproached

INO!1

Tom sat up in his bid, torn from hishorror-filled slumber. His cat still laynext to him. HI sat thlrt panting a, therealization that i t ~ a s just a gorynightmare. He glancld at the clock, 6:45,she'd be here in fifteen minutes. He wipedthe ~ a t f r ~ his b r ~and ,lowly got up toprepare for Laura's arrival.

He let the cat out then hurriedlys h ~ e r e dand started dinner. I t wasbeginning to snow and he could hear the catat the door squalling to be let in.

Let i t frieze. He said to no ORI,remebering the dream.

Ring.lhtre was the doorbell-shl's here.

He ran to the door, and pulled i t open

anxiously. No one was there.lNo. This can't be happening.1 He501anmedthe door and dead-bol ted it . No.He turned around and sank to the floor. Whyme, Lord?

Ring.IW jumptd away frma the door and

turned to face i t . He paused, regaing hiscomposure, and finally reached for thedoorknob.

-Who i So it? li t demanded. There was

School R e v i ~ w


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no &RINer, only the beM1ing of the wind.'litHo?' Nt unbolted the door, succumbing tohts curiosity.

Ring.He flung Dp.D the door. There stood,

OD th. doDrstep, the hideous santa from hisdril l ,

the dtfotmld flCl fOMling a horrifyingsmi"1t. His left band C D t up. and Tc:xncoulds t t i t heId the fr lA 1y decapttattd head ofhis girlfriend, Laura, 'her expression was oneof their terror., Th. f iInddropp.ld the,sivered bead and said almottt inaudibly, in araspin'g voiCt, 'Stltft dreams.

T . collapsedto the floor, gibberingsenwlessy, 'and laughing hysterically. Hip,mind and hfs Laura Mer. both gone.

'With a 'IMaI,' the cat ran'sbiveringinto the house, licked TaD'S face, ind headedfor i t ' l food d iu"

. TtE END

36 /School ReVleu


41/76

/

.\ .."-

-.'"

W . \ ~, \ ~ ' ) \( \.....

."-

School ReVlew


42/76

38 ISchool Review

. ~ : ' ;.-,

It SI.es like Ylsterday I was letting go of my mother's hand, andentlring the world of school. NNI'm ready to graduate and . n t . r tb .world of working. HGrI I wish I could be starting ouer, but the ti.,has CCllDf and I must leavt. As everyone iserying and saying thtirl ist

goodbYIs, I'm trying to be the tough one.B u t J ~ . . g u e s sI ' l l

nottoo tough: bteause, the I$ t day of school is c C I Q ' J ~ n g :u'p a ~ d)'meryingnON, Nishing I could go back. .

i:)


43/76

School Review/


44/76

1HE ctlURl

If you were the sea. I'd learn to sail.On you 1 dtptnd.To s h ~me all your treasuresand dtlight ml to no end.

If you wire a paintiAg, I'd study artIftd 1.lrn VanGogh.

I'd visit the Prado everydayso .Y lollt for you could grw.

If you ~ r e the wind, I'd learn to fly.Ind you could bt ray guidt.Finaly you wouldbe b e ~ e a t hmy ~ i A gYft gtntl. It .Y sidt.

If you ~ t r ei tret, I'd lie beneathift the h.at of I IUllfr's day.

I'd listen to you uhisptras your IliY'S Ind braacbts twaytd.

I f you wtre IIY love, I'd 1000e YOU sountil the .nd of t i l t .

If YOUwert not, 1 ~ l d pursueuntil your hlart WIS aint.

KISIP,'86

I c a n ' t be l i eve i t -one day we a re toge the r and having a g r e a tt ime , a s u s u a l , and then i t a l l changed.

We were the t h ~ e emusketeers-we a l l were special -NO ONE was tobe s i n g l e d out o r loved more bu t i t happened.

I was very hur t -ve ry sad . When yo u came back you s a i d no th inghad t o change with u s , wel l t h ings changed with a l l o f u s . Did Y O Uh o n e s t l y t h i n k t h a t c o u l d ' h a v e been a v o i d e d ? ! ?

I j u s t wish t h ings d i d n ' t have to change. I w a s n ' t prepa red .I 'm s o r r y.

41l' /Schoo l RevielL'

L.B.G.' 8 7


45/76

fHE WAY I FEELd e d i c a t e d t O I Remo

When we m e t ,I d i d n " t know,i f y o u " d s t a y ,

o r i f y o u ' d g o .I I a v e y o u ,vEtry much t o o ,

A flaming l ight fa l l ing from the sky,A wish for a magical ~ Y 6 t l r yride.Tht a ir is cold.I t feels l ike a sheet of thin ice,Dreams from the heart of a paradise.The g l ~ of the loue i s a l l around,A waterfall of magical colours is found.

And a wishing ~ e l 1 fo r all the wishes,For dreams and hop.s and all the kisses.They all comt t rue .

b u t , you a l w a y s l e f t m e,f in g b l u e .

Soft, green grass to Jay upon,There is no r ight and no wrong.BlueJays Sing a song fo r YOU.

You u s e d m e,b u t I d i d n " t c a r eb u t t o u s e y o u ,I d i d n ' t d a r e .

I f we mee t a g a i n ,I ' l l l o v e you m o r e ,t h a n I d i d t h e n .I p r o m i s e ,I ' l l a l w a y s c a r e ,Too l o s e y o u ,! " d n e v e r d a r e !

KIM

I only wish that this place is true.

CHAZ

THE MASQUERADE

He w e a r s a c l o a k o f u n c o n c e r nd a r k e n i n g a s h e n e a r s h e r .

S he w e a r s a mask o f smug c o n t e n tg l o w i n g a s he p a s s e s .

B e n e a t h h i s h a t h i d e m e m o r i e s

o f l o n g~ o r g o t t e n

t i m e s .some g o o d , some b adNone e s c a p i n g f o r him t o s e e .

T he j e w e l s on h e r gown p a i n t p i c t u r e so f a s ~ e m i n g l yd i s t a n t p a s tt o o p a i n f u l t o l o o k a t

H e l d up h i g h .

E>'E'S show t h e p a in J t h e m ~ r n o ri e s , t h e t r uHe r e m o v e s t h e c l o a k , t h e h a t .S he a b a n d o n s t h e m a s k , l o o k s down a th e r d r e s s

. . an d t h e y e m b r a c e .

K . S . P." 8 7

School Reviewl


46/76

~ .. -.-

,.. .. ~ ..

..: ......,..-

~ -.. ~

To make up a poem i s v ~ r y h a r d t o do ,Espec i a l l y i f t ha t c e r t a i n poem concerns you.

I wan t to make i t up from m)' hear t ,Wi thou t the be I ch i n9 and the . s r ~ rt s .

I d o n ' t know why you th ink I 'm weird .Because my ha i r s t i c k s up in the a i r ?

J u s t t a k e a look down to your f e e t .A person l i k e yo u in orange sneeks?

When you s m i l e a t me, i t makes my day.You laugh weird I might say,

And a l l the o t h e r t h ings you d o .You c a n ' t help i t because yoU are you.

CHAZ

42 /Scnool R@view

Wondering

Sitting in a hot classroomI pause and wonder,

Words buzz back and forthWhirling 'round and 'round.Dust rises up. sticking to

My throat and faceColors fade and l ift settms dull

No one notices that I sitAll alone and in the corner

I too could tall< and yell. but stillll


47/76Schoo l Reviewi


48/76

I s e e t h a t Y O U w o n d e r why I d o n ~ t t a l kt o Y O U , I j u s t c a n ~ t . . . . I w o n d e r

i f I d i d - 1 m i g h t t e l l YOU I m i s s Y O u , I

d o n ' t w a n tYO U

t o Know t h a t .You w o u l d l o v e t o know t h a t Y O U l e f t a v o i d .I ask a r o u n d a b o u t Y O u . J g u e s s a l o t

o f p e o p l e w o n d e r why I ~ m s o c o n c e r n e d w i t hy o u r 1 i f e . I w o n d e r why J ~ m s o c o n c e r n e d

a b o u t you s o m e t i m e s .Do yOU e v e n w o n d e r a b o u t m e?

N o t - S o - F ~ u sQuotesconpi led by: Bob SusSDan

Surf NlkedD-a drugged out surferI E v t r ~ e r tYOU 90 there's a critic.I-BobINo matter where you go, there you are.D-Buckarro Banzai

LBG

IHty, there's somtthing supernatural going on around hert.l-the radioOying is easy, telling jokes is hard.l-someonelI t 's too bad Iht ~ ' t l i v ~ . Then again, who does.?I- a blade runnerII've lost my youthful i d o l i ~ . D ~ i l 0Bloom-My way 04 life is play hard, live fast, and have cleanunderwear. I-Dau id AdisonIAlllwant is.

foriffY country is.

to loutme

asmuch

as I lovemy

country!!-John RambolNuke 'rm ti l they glow, I-Ronald ReaganAHowto fly: T h r ~yourself at the ground and m i s s . ~ t h u rDentIDon't panicl-the bookIJ'm all for crucifixion!! N a i l ' ~up, I say!! Nail sam, sense intothtm!!'-crucifixion supporter'Eat right, diet, and exercise and you d i. a n ~ a y . ' - R i c h a r dSimmons'Slink and you'r, mine.I-Sonny Croct,tIWhat's the p o i n t ? ! ? a ~ a xHeadroomgl don't want to sound negative, but N O ! ' ~ i k ethe cool personIOHWOW! HEAUV! HEAVY!!8-ne il th, Hippy'n , i l , your bedroom is on fir,!I-Rik and VivianIWon't the floor get sticky?'-Rik talking to Vivanl i t ' s a video n a 5 t y ! ~ ~ i v i a ntalking to RikIJ'm glad Rik and Vivian told me my bedroom was on fire or J mighthaue gone to bed and burned to death in my s l e e p . ~ - n e i lthe HippyIParty Naked. l - a dru99pd out party creatureICharacter is what you give in the dark.'-John WarfenI ) f I ever had to fight a dragon, I would think of it frOl his pointof view. I-a hippy knight of the 5quare table .-Blood is thicker than water, so beware of thick relativfs.I-Groo

44 ! S c ~ o o lReVIew


49/76School Review,


50/76

H i Amiga .

How we became f r i e n d s , I d o n ~ tknow why?Tw o d i f f e r e n t p e o p l e , s i d e b y s i d e .I 1 ik e t o make poems a n d I a l s o d a n c e .1 know t h a t you d o n ' t e v e n s t a n d a c h a n c e .

Yo u l i k e t o p l a y s p o r t s , 1 ik e s o c c e r a n d r u n n i n g .And I t h i n k t h a t t h e y a r e t o t a l l y b o r i n g .M u s i c i s t h e o n l y t h i n g t h a t k e e p s u s t o g e t h e r .And l e t ' s k e e p o u r f r i e n d s h i p f o r e v e r a nd e v e r .

lh. Flame

The flameflick.r in the wind5IIoke risesto the sky

My hoos. is being des.troy,dby the flame

the fllmeswirls around memoriesof th, pastin my roan

My ch i 1 hood is be ing dtstroy.dby the flame

In the f l . ,1 see a persondancing in th, lightthat person is IIti

I artl bein9 destror,dby the flame

Leia Knight

-FEELING LWE-1'm afra i d now, to ta 1k to you, more than you wi 11 ever know. I t usedto b t Cou 1d ta l k to you w it h ou t an y p r ob 1 ems, bu t n ow ~ ha t J saycomes ou t a l l wrong. 1 get nervous and wonder am I looking jus tr i g h t . ] guess, t h a t ] am fee l in g love.

-Twig-

46 /Sc";Qo} Review


51/76

4, I 1 . # 0 ' " , ' , . I . . I ~ ' I , "

CARLA.


52/76

Chapttt 2

It was an afternoon that I 'll neuer forget. 1 came hODe froms.chool in my us.ual Nay. I walked in our side door, e-xpectiog to gt t

a friendly greeting from my dog and to see my momwalk out of thekitchen with a gla" of tea. Somtthing was diff,rent, ) could senSii t . Hom CInI ouer to me, crying. I could tell that she had calmeddown for my arrival from school. I walked a bit further. Dad was onthe couch. He just sat there as if he didn't know what to say. Theyboth called., over to t h ~ couch. 'Your father has somtthing to say,'Han said.

I looked at him. II haue to be honest with you.' There was. apause.

'Tell her,' HOm said.Dad took my hand, 'Baby, I've had an affair.' NUmbDtss.. I heard

no more about i t fran Dad. Tears just burst out of my eyes. Icouldn't stop crying. Hom looked at l i l t with a look that .Hed mynudmess.

'00 you understand?' she asked.-I think 5 0 , ' I said. My mind Nandered off again. "C*could he

do this to us? Our family has always been so close. Homand Dad havtbeen married for tNenty years. Numbness

A lot has happened since then. I've grown upsince thin,phYlical1y, but more emotionally. That kind of shock changes you.Momand Dad have pot off gttting a diuorce until they're 'rational.'Will, t o m o r r ~is the beginning of the end. Hom and I are mouing intoan I p a r t ~ n t .Dad's moving into a place cloitr to his worK. The onething 1 haue to lean on has fallen to pieces. The feeling is sostrangt. This is my last night in my only house 1 relJlllDblr, a i a

family. The house has been sold. Boxes are euerywhere, full ofc l o t h e ~ ,b o o k ~ ,m t m o r i e ~ .I'm in bid, taking in this end of an era.I suddenly can remember so much about this room. This endless nightsand friends and HlV. All the f e e l i n 9 ~ ,why must it end? As 1 driftoff to sle.p, I can hear my TV being turned off by Han. I feel herbrush lIAr the hars frcn Ity cheek,. -Good night baby,' she sayssoftly, 'we'te going to do all right.-

Buzz!!! Suddenly, for a brief mOltnt I can't remember what'shappening. Reality. I roll ouer. The ~ o v e rwill be here soon. Iquickly gt t drtsStd, t h t ~ i n gmy night clothes in a plastic bag totlke with me. Within hours, the movlrs have taken everything. Thllast load is going now. HOm and) get into the car slowly. J'mcrying, but not because of the horrid memories. I'm crying because ofthe ending. Dad comes ouer to my car door to shut i t . 'Goodbye.Call me when YOU get settled in. Uh how about lunch next Tuesday?he asked, trying to kill the sorrow oi the ~ n t . -. loue YOU. J'mso sorry for putting you through this. I want I shut the cardoor and gavi Hom the signal to stlrt the Cit . J looktd straightahead ai WI pulled away. 1 can't euen look batk. Goodbye, house.Goodbye, neighbors.. Goodbye, innocence. Goodbye, happiness.

8 lSchoQI Rev!ew


53/76

"STARING CRAZILY"

Why do YOU s t a ~ ea t me s o ? So t h a t when II go c ~ a z yw o n d e ~ i n gwhat you a re t h i n K i n gyo u mad a t me ? I ~ v e done n o t h i n g t o you .

love wi thme ?

I / v e done n o t h i n g t o causeyo u j u s t a daydream? I w i l l n e v e r know.ANSWER ME!! L..Jhy do y O U s t a r e a t me : .o? ~ !

looK a t you ,a b o u t . AreA ~ e yo u in

t h i s . Or a r e

IITwigl.


54/76

To S l a y a D ... a g o n

Onc& a k n i g h t in s h i n i n g a r m o r w as I ,So b r a v e , s t r o n g , a n d y o u n g .Wi t h my l o o k s a s f r e s h a n d handsomea s a f l o w e r , I w as g a l l a n t w i t h t h e l a d i e s .

Upon a s w i f t whi t& s t e e d I r o d e .My s w o r d , e n c r u s t e d w i t h b ... i l l i a n t j e w e l s ,h u n g in a s h e a t h b e n e a t h m y b e l t .T he c a p e I wo ... e , o f t h e u t m o s t c r a f t r n a n s h i p .Each j o u s t I won w i t h e a s e .I ' v e r e s c u e d d a m s e l s in d i s t r e s s ,an d l ' v 9 s l a i n d r a g o n s a s f i e r c e a s a summer s u n .I h a ve f o u g h t f o r my k i n g , my c o u n t r y , an d f o r my h e a r t .

B u t , a l a s , i t i s d i f f e r e n t now/An o u t c a s t among m e n - t h e b r a v e , ~ h e s t r o n g , a n d t h e y o u n g

Is i t

an d w a t c h f r o m a f a r a st h e y w in j o u s t s a n d r e s c u e f a i r m a i d e n s .My a r m o r i s now r u s t y an d t a r n i s h e d ,My s t e e d , o l d a nd l a m e .My s w o r d n o l o n g e r h a s j e w e 1 s nor- i s m ) ' c a p e freoe fr 'om t e oa r s .My s h i e l d i s o l d a nd s c a r r e d a s i s my s o u l .No l o n g e r d o I f i g h t f o r my c o u n t r y .No l o n g e r d o I r e s c u e l a d i e s s o f a i .....B u t , t h e r e . i s o n e l a . $ t d r a g o r l t h a t I m u s t s l a y .He i s m o s t p o w e r f u l , ' b u t m o s t c o n q u e r e d .He i s t h e s e r p e n t wh o b r e a t h e s t h e f i r e o f 1 i f e i n t o my b o d y .

. And now h e m u s t be s 1 a in . f o r l am o l d .

K . S . P.' 8 6


55/76

Two Number'sdedicated to: Bobbie R o m ~ n g n l n o

Who would ever thinkt '",:d : \ - ' ; 0 rJumbl? r ~ . C ~ u 'SI?' ~ . I JC h p:o. I r, ...

Who could ~ u e r guesswhat Two Numbers stand to gaIn?

TI .. IO NIJmber's . : A r ~a. s),mbolb a c K ~ dby b l u ~ and gold.

Two Numbers are p r o t e ( ~ i o nthat make th e w ~ a r e rbold.

rwo Numbers mean so muchbut two people matter more.

Two f'lumbers ar'e two number,=".Only tha t and no th ing morp.

Tl.lle- N l j m b ~ r ' sma.Ke i t sa f ~

t ( I ~ t l ~ : - . ' thE' 1 i t t 1 e game.8 e c ~ u ~ ~lwo Numbers always w ~ n

and Two Numbers a ren ' t to blame.

K.S.P.'8 7

P a s t , P r e s e n t , and F u t u r e

T h e r e a r e t h e s t a r s , t h e moon,an d y e t t h e r e i s t h e u n i v e r s e .1 l o o k a r o u n d a n d I s e e f 1 O I N e r s ,I sme 1 1 t h Eo a i r , an d I t ou c ht h e e a r t h .

I n my m i n d t h e r e i s p e a c eb u t in t h i s p l a c e t h a t Ie x i s t t h e r e i s n o t .Ye s t e r d a y , w h a t d i d 1 d o ? Ic a n n o t r-emember.To d a y, I s i t an d t h i n k . W h a ts h a 11 1 b e ?Bu t t o m o r- r ' o w - - l s e e b l o o d s h e d ,I s m e l l d e a t h , an d I t o u c h t h ~s a n d . T h e r e i s s i l e n c e .

T a t j a n a Thompson" 8 8


56/76

~ 0 . ., ~ e vl ~ t l l

-.. .


57/76


58/76/Scnool R ~ v i e w


59/76

DBeauty I sn ' t E v e r y t h i n g ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ - - - - - - - - __ m __ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _by: L a u ~ iM e n a ~ d'87

A woman's face sometimes can be a terr ible thing. There is

beau t y :in a woman's face; love can 1 i e in the deep v i bran t eyes j thefull re d mouth may hold tenderness and compass ion. But a woman's facewhich can be all things to all men can also be the face of evilincarnate. Satan can hide behind the fair-skinned facade of a waman'sbeauty. The story shall now begin, of a tale in which a woman who isthe loveliest woman that ever lived. I have created her in all thepossible ways. Her name is Astra Vale.

Astra Vale was not always lovely. Indeed--in the 1 i t t l e villageof Jnnisfree, a green jewel set down in the b ~ e a t h t a k i n gh i l l s ofIreland, no child was born ugl ier. Her l i t t l e face was gnarled andcrooked, her l ips overly thick. She was not a pret ty baby at a l l .Her sainted mother crossed herself fearful ly and made pilgrimages tothe church beyond the hi l l and p ~ a y e dto God to set her child ar ight .For the f i r s t years of her l i f e , no one ever set eyes upon Astra Vale.Her widowed mother was too ashamed to show her ugly o f f s p ~ i n 9to herfriends.

One windy day, A s t ~ aVale, age eleven, s c ~ p e r e dinto the heatherin search of a lost bal l . There she met the s i len t man who le d he r toa dark cave and invoked tht p ~ e r sof darkness over her. The childwas awed and when the dark stranger disappeared and Astra returnedhome, her mother almost collapsed at 'the sight of her. For a glowsurrounded her chi ld . And the gnarled, twisted face was a thing ofthe of the past . Astra Vale ~ a s now serenely beautiful--great majestyg l ~ e d on the l i t t l e face. Mother Vale crossed herself--her prayershad been answered, or were they? And from that day ~ o r w a r d ,Astra

Vale's beauty became almost legendary in the town of Innisfree. Formiles around, she was the celebrated girl of that part of the country.The years flew by and the vibrant, lush magnificence of Astra

Vale's face k ~ p t pace with InnisfreeJs his tory. And one day, she waseighteen and at leas t fifteen men would have gladly ~ u mthe channeljust for a look from her. But nature took i t s normal course and AstraVale los t he r heart to Tom Reilly. The wedding day was a big one--aroaring, noiSY, happy occasion fo r everybody. And Tom Reilly andAstra Vale tripped happily to the l i t t l e cottage that Tom had bui l twith his own hands in the valley.

All l n n i s ~ r e ewaited fo r the fine l ine of offspring their unionwould bring for th . But his tory, fa ta l his tory, repeats i t s e l f . Onenight. almost a year l a te r, Astra bore Tom Reilly a son. Afrightening t e r r ib le , hideous son, and her anguished screams f i l l edthe cot tag. . And when Tom and th t midwife had quitted he r down andtaken the baby from the room, Astra fe l l into a troubled sleep. Butshe awoke soon to the sound of logs crack) ing on the fireplace--andthe dark stranger was standing in the center of the room. Astrarecognized him immediately from her childhood memories of the windyafternoon long ago. And when she asked the stranger what he wanted,his mocking a n ~ e rbrought forth her worst fears and suspicions

-I gave you beauty, the stranger said , nUnforgettable beauty fo r

School Review


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61/76

DoC'..\OR


62/76


63/76

On SaturdayApril nineteenth,held at Palma

Sola Bay, was thePlastic BoatRegatta which ispart o ~ theDeSotoCelebrat ion.There were overseventy-fiveentries andfifteen hundredpeople came towatch t h e ~ eboatsrace.

The Regattawas sponsored byWelcraft andMarine Outlet.Welcraft tookthis event ~ e r yser i(.us' y byhaving twenty totwenty-fiveentries. Theyhad entriesthat resembeled

their scarab andsailboats.

By: Don DeMott

There ''Jereseveralcategories fromelementaryschool, middhschool, highschool, andabove. The raceswere held inheats by theages. Theentries wouldrace and at theend the winnersfrOO'l -e.\ e , V ' , ~... ta,..yschool to highschool ages raced

to get theoverd.ll wi nner.Then the 0) der age classes racedto find theouerall winner.

. - ~ . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . ; . ; ; : : . ... ~ ~

Bayshore New


64/76

As this ~ ( h o o lyear d r a w ~to a c l o ~ ~ ,you might be wondering about who will be~ i t t i n 9in your seat. You might wonder whomight be the next to hear Mr. Savage say,"}don't BElEEVE it!D or Mr. Willinghamsay,DOutstanding!"

Perhaps, rather than thinking ahead,you/re thinKing back to your days inelementary ~ c h o o l .You're remembering t h o ~ eWONDERFULDick and Jane books. T h o ~ edayswere so carefrpe, no research papers, no APexams, no detentions. Or were they??

Harch w a ~"Husic Appreciation Honthl andMrs. Jane Stewart, music teacher at DaughtreyElementary School,decided to hold a Dname thesongl contest. Once a week. Hrs stewartplayed a well-known song over the intercom onthe morning announcements. The students werethen given the opportunity to write down thehime of the song.

One morning, Mrs. stewart played QThestar Spangled Banner n for the kids.Simplicity itseli, right? W R O N G ~~ ! ' W h ~ nshe received the responses, she discoveredthat the students. nuded 500le seriou!:. review,Some of these r e s p o n s e ~became the talk ofthe s.chocil fo r one reason or a n ( \ t h ~ r .

These students were closer than most:

IThe Stars of Hagle Banner'

UThe Star Spander BanderD

'The star Spanker"

"Star Bingo Banner'

(Hint: sound these out!)

"Housay Can You See"

aD ~ a yDoasby, The Early"??????

"Bonser lee Light"*T h e s ~ k i d ~werp on thp right track:

Nasnal nanthum

INainal LantamD

IBayshore News

lED

THE

p ~ [ 3 E [ J...By: Shprry S t ~ w a r t


65/76

I LEDTHEPIGEONS TO

THE FLAG OFTHE UNITED,S I ~ T E SOF

AMERICAAND TO THE

PUBLICFOR RICHARD

STANDS

OOPS! Right idea; Wrong tune!

We Wish You AmericaD

DAmarker SWett Labrerte

'Tbe ADser is Amrciac'

DMyCountry Thisfy

-My Gontree Tis Of BeD

II Plage The Ealich l

gStachu of LibrertyD

.IAamara i ~ ButfulDINow you have to think about that o

abu-t-ful D How's a third arader

supposed to understand that Dbeautifupronounced the way it is????

What's this? You're in the WRONGseason

-Easter is here agin-

lBuy He A Little Pony'??? Has aever heard THAT before?

On behalf of the Classes of '93'95, '96, and '97, I hope you enjoyed thmuch as I enjoyed sorting through it . ......- __ .. i!!Z .\ ..... _ ~ ~ - .,

ONE N A T I OUNDERGOD:INVISIBLE.!

WITHLIBERTYAND

JUSTICE FORALL!


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HUMOR AND SATIRE

At the gradua t ion ceremony

we d o n ' t reCezV& our diploma.

We ge t a t.'Jor t h 1 e s s s c r o l l

o f paper.

62 IBayshore New:


67/76

Even a f t e r we g r a d u a t e , we s t i l l have no r i g h t s -

lJJe c an ~ t even th rowour caps i n th e

or- can we?!


68/76

9R(9WIN9PfiIN!iHOWTOCHOOSE

AAREER

For YOU seniors the year is almost ouer.For all the underclassmen, i t is time todec i de what courses you wi 11 take in p1 nn i n9for the future. How will you choose yourcarter?

Host schools provide counselors that arethere to give you advice on what road wouldbe best for YOU to take. They all encourageyou to take full advantage of your requiredschoo) years and to complete them. Educationis a must in finding a place in the workingworld. Anyone who does not make the best oflearning in his school years will not be veryhigh in the competition when i t cames togetting a job.

Dropping out of school will also hinderyour SUCCISS in getting a job. Dropout ratesare going up, and so are the standards forthe working force which makes the competitioneYIn more difficult.

Counselors often 4eel a -bigher

educationD

is the answer to makei t

in thisIIOdern world. But uni versHy educat i on isnot always needed to accomplish great things s t a t e ~ nand author Sir Winston Churchillhad no technical university education. lb.reare many other choices for thoSt of you whochoose to be different.

A clostr look at the jo b Charketindicates that a higher education is notnecessarily the best avenUf to a good job.HaRY, even with university degrees arefinding it hard to find jobs and are oftenOVER qualified for well-paying jobs. Today,

4 out of 5 jobs do not require a hightreducation, and a degree ~ a y be a handicaprather than a help. In many fields. college,are turni.ng out more graduates than there arejobs.

Consult those who know you weI. and whoh ~ v e your best interests at heart whenlooking for advice on chOOSing a career. Adjscu5sion with such a person may help pointYOU in the direction for which you may beable to find a successful career.


69/76

Many young people have decided againstlong-term schooling because of theuncertainty of tht future. Also. too. theadvance of technology may make training in acertain field obsolete.

Think about your future. Use your highschool years to take courses that wi 11 he1pyou to develop useful skills n ~ and thatwill make f i nding a jo b easi Ir

. Have YOU ex_i ned the courses the schooloffers and h ~ they might aid you in trainingfor a certain field? ConSider, too, theoption of vocational programs that are inconjuction with the school p r o g r ~ swhichoffer such practical courses as mechanics,computer programming, plumbing, and otherbeneficial courses that ~ l d be of help inletting you choose a career that is right foryou.

With careful planning YOU can choose acareer that will make your future a secureone and one that you will be happy with.

By: Adrienne Moning'


70/76

... The p r o d u c t i o n of C l o s ~E J l . ~ q l Jn t e r ':'. I.J..Ia ,:. so sh r- au de d i n~ . t : ' c . r - e c > 't h a t one da.;: it=:o IJJr' i t e r and d i r e c t o r ~s t e v e n S p i e l b u r g .was r e f u s e d admi t t ance a f t e r hef..\Jent t o I..'Jork: 1 l i t h c l u t h i s;,.ecur i t y b-e..dge?

By: Laura Pearce

~ @'irr. filiiGIG l

_1 a . ~.. i . E ! . . 9 . _ l i . ~ . : ; i ~ l l es i s t h eoo n l y - A m e r i c a n f i lm to have i t ssound e f f ~ c t scensofed i nt h I? .-:t t r' i c a l r e 1 ::. .:'. :; e ? I r. 1 975 ,Span i sh a u t h o r i t i e s removed th eII g;;c.,:. t r' CI n c lm i I:::a 1 n 0 i s eo s .. f r' om th eb e a n - e a t i n g s c e n e . .

.. . Author Mar io Puzo s o l d thet i l m r' i gh t =:. t CI J h ~ . . . p ' ~ . : i ~t h e..c.to Paramount s t u d i o s fo r on ly$ 3 5 ~ n jG ?

0 n t h e so J rl d t r a e k 0 f 6il..L1...Jh i ch Way Y92d_Ca.fu. C1 i n tEastwood teamed up wi th Ra )C h : ~ . r l e s .tc: ...;.:n9 thE' s C l n g ~

11 E: e e r s T o \. 0 IJ II ?

IBayshore News

... Coors was the b e e r used int 1"1e m II .) i e Srn.p ~ ~e y and t h t?8a.nd i t ? I t 1,. Ia.: a l SC I th ef a v o r i t e brew of E.T. a s ~ e e ni ~ o n e o f the most memorables c e n e s o f t h e same movie .


71/76

. . ;n e g i a n t m e c h a n i c a l s h a r k: n t h e J a.I).J=- t r' i lo g :.'( ~ i c k n a m e d" B r u c e " ) , c o s t $2

f 1 ; ; i 1 i clrr?

T h ~ mOl.) i e BJ.sp 1 a. f. e 10..1~ ~IT! .c": j (. f o r ' IJ n de r ' $ ~ : m il 1 i CI rl ~ y' e ~i t g r o s s e d t w i c e t h a t i n i t sf j r s t f i v e d a y s o f r e l e a s e ?

A l though T J ~ 'Sound ( I ft"lu :. i C l/ .1 . ~ .=: a.n Am eor' i c a. n f e .:c.t u r' ef i lm, i t s c a s t w as a l m o s ten t i r e l } B r i t i s h ?

. . . T h e f i 1 T! Amer' i can Gr . ~ I . + i l . 1 ispawned th e c a r e e r s o f R i c h a r dD r e Y f u s s ~Cindy Will i ams , RonHoward , Pau l Le M a t , CandyC l a r ~ ,MacKenzie P h i l l i p s ,Suzanne Somers , and GeorgeLucas?

. The mOl . i e ~ : ~ r a . r n e :v : ' .....tJ::"'W'1p r.:. I"'J ; : - , . ~ .b a. ;:.eod o n thE'b t? : . t .::..e l l i q 9 n CII.,' Eo1 b) ' A v eo r' )'

Corman, which i t s e l f was basedupon th e r e a l d i v o r c e o f ' F r e dl:. t r' ."3. !: ~ r r' t ' .:.. t r' i .::1.t b r' Ct k e a. 1 1b o x - o f f i c e r e c o r d s by th ? f a l lo f 1 9 8 2 ; becoming th e numberon e , to p gr ' 0: " : i n 9 f i 1m cd a l lt i m e ? I t s o l d a r e c o r d $169rn i l l i o n i n t I :: k E.' t:;. ; \I : t ' ~ . f i r ~ t'::1':' d.::;.:-. () -f r' E ~ '= :'1.' ~ .E:

. . . D u s t i n Hoffman tooKt h r e e - a n d - a - h a l f h o u r s E o v e r y d ~ /t o p r e p a r e f o r h i s r o l e a sDoro thy M i c h a e l s in To o t s i e ?

. p ~ .r' t s 0 of ~ : ! . Q . 'r' T! ~ .!l_!..l 1. .1e r' i:f i lmed s imul t a n e o u s l Y wi th.k1~ L . ! T . L . : u : ! . . . . J2

Source: Box Office Champions copyright 1984

Bayshore New


72/76

8y: Kaylrigh

Charley sighed. This wa s no t turningou t to be one of he r better weeks. StucK inmedieval Ireland with a wimpy know-it-all io-find a King and some leprechauns. "Really ,Ishe thought. "what else can happen?'1

Having resigned herseH to the fact thatsh e was going to be here in Ireland fo r awhile at least , sh e set herself to th e taskof figuring ou t What To Do Next. She took asiep "award, and after nearly tripping over

Harold. sh e decided she ought to rouse him toconciousness afore'n someone else did himworse.

A-fore'n?Charley shook he r head. CIYou read too

much,u she murmured aloud. IIHarold. get up,,'she said impatiently. He didn't stir. "1haven't go t al l day, you know." sh econtinued. He sti l l didn't move. "What is xequals negative b plus or minus the squareroot of b squared minus four a c all over tw oa?CI

liThe quadratic formula, very basicelementary algebra. what ar e you talkingabout?" he mumbled. pulling himself up.

"We've go t to find some leprechaun s,"she said. liThe sooner we ge t this donet th efaster we can get home and find a computerfo r you before you go nuts.1t Harold wasssti l l in a daze. but obediently followedCharley when sh e started to walk away. Heremembered something about leprechauns, butwhat did th e qua dra tic -formula have to dowith it ?

"Hey,1I he said, calling after her.

ItWhat,n she called bacJ


73/76

to him. "Do you drink?u s h ~asked."DrinK what?" he asked."liquor.1I she sighed. He was supposed

to be intelligent?"Of c o u r ~not!" he cried indignantly.

UWhy, the very idea! It 's horrible, i tmesses up your mind, you can't thinl


74/76

For th e first time in several minutes.Harold managed to speak. "Charley. why don'tyou ask him to send us .. 1

II 'Aye, 'arold,me friend, you are athinkin' min,' "Charley answered. imitatingthe leprechaun. III was about to do justthat!U

The leprechaun called to them from th eground,where already he had drained four kegsof his endless supply of Alita Are ye quitesure that ye won't join me in a keg or t w o ~ ''Tis truly quite magnif magrnoif ..mag Tis truly fine ale. 1I

"0.1


75/76

YEARBOOK

SPECIAL FEATURES OF YOURHERFF JONES BOOK

4-COLOR COVER

47 PAGES OF FULL COLOR

9 PAGES OF SPOT COLOR

FULL COLOR SENIOR SECTION

MORESOLD THAN EVER BEFORE!!!!


76/76

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Documents

Bayshore News and School Review June 1986