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Page 11 text:
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4 lan Listening to class rules and objectives on the first day be- comes boring by 5th period. After hearing of Mr. Royal’s absence policy, Tony Jones doodles. With a new school year and a thousand new students , the first week is all but usual by Barbara Sloan A thousand new students, a sev- enth period, extended hours, and new additions to the faculty and staff were all signs of a new school year. After arriving on campus fifteen min- utes earlier, students proceeded to home- room on the first day to Schedule changes are made for only three reasons: com- puter error, change of level, and required courses that are needed. One of our new counselors, Mr. Smith, helps Katrina Koonce with her changes. receive their sched- ules, Code of Conduct Book, locator and clinic cards to fill out. For the first couple of days, homeroom was a part of the revised sched- ule. During homeroom students learned of new policies which, for the most part, were covered in the Code of Conduct. There was one new policy passed by the state legislature that required that a stu- dent must attend class for 150 hours a year or a comprehensive exam must be taken and passed before the stu- dent can receive credit for the course. “The state legislature can’t pass a new policy that will work in every school, especially in a state so diversified as Florida. The policies will work in some schools but not others,” commented Julie Kert. In between classes, the halls were jam- packed with lost stu- dents wondering where a room was lo- cated. Many students also used the time be- tween class to catch up on the news from the summer, to give warm hellos to friends they hadn’t seen all sum- mer, and to stare at new hair and clothing styles. As things started to settle, guidance started helping students with schedule problems. Schedule changes were made for only stated rea- sons. This was done to try to eliminate some of the changes and help a student choose desirable courses the first time. The addition of the seventh period made it hard for teachers to help students either before or after school. Throughout the school year, provisions were made to try to solve the problem. Changes in the ad- ministration made one wonder who was carry- ing the walkie-talkies. To try to answer this question along with any other questions to explain the new poli- cies, orientation by halls was held during fourth period class. At the end of the week, a football jambo- ree was held at Dun- edin. Clearwater was defeated by the Tarpon Spongers. Every new school year is different, but this year they weren’t merely policies or ren- ovations, they were things that affected more than just our school lives, y Throughout the summer many things happened in students’ lives (vacations, camps, jobs). Beth Simmons discusses her summer with Kathy Warner in the hall be- fore the first bell of the new year rings. 1st Week 17
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Page 12 text:
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. Although she danced along with Becky Sublette and Michelle Nieson during the Madonna act, Zoe Theordorou took time between sits for her impersonation of Joan Rivers. Due to the show’s sponsorship by Clear- light, their staff members emcee the event. Arthur Rubin and Editor Susan Shoaff goof off while announcing the next act. 18 Lip Synch The crowd remained astatic throughout the ontlre concort event, which didn’t end until ton o’clock. Alox LeCher, Tony Simatos, and Paul Lowes cheer Van Halen onto victory. Don ' t dream it , be it A Grand Illusion by Carrie McLaren T he lights slowly dim and there is an assortment of loud voices and yipes through- out the auditorium. Two figures appear on stage, encircled by beams of light. After a brief dia- logue, more men appear with their various instruments and burst out into a chorus screaming “We’re not gonna take it.” Your typical, everyday heavy metal rock concert? Hardly. At this concert, more than just a few bands took the stage, the per- formers were actually amateur students, and the music was gen- erated from another source. In fact, the entire stage show was nothing but an illusion. But, it was what the crowd came to see: THE 1st ANNUAL CHS LIP- SYNCH CONTEST. The art of lip-synch, or mouth- ing lyrics and pretending to be playing instruments to a pre- vious recorded song, has been around for years. The student audience definitely approved. “It’s the next best thing to a real concert,” said sophomore Theresa Nelson. “I especially loved the Thompson Twins. They did an excellent job and looked exactly like them,” The- resa continued. The variety of groups satisfied fans of all music tastes, ranging from soul, pop and rock. The show included such varying acts such as a break dancing routine, the Jacksons, the Beach Boys and Twisted Sister. Students stood in their chairs, sang along, and danced in the aisles. When it came time for the four guys who had chosen to perform Van Ha- len, the crowd went wild. So, it was no surprise, when, at the end of the evening, the foursome of T.J. Shano, Nick Ploutis, Bill Steur, and KurtWyland took first place. In second came U2 with “Bloody Sunday Bloody” and the Who took third with “Don’t Get Fooled Again.” f
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