Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

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1 . 4. 55314 Make-up sampling could promote Even men's products advertised in self-sewing testing and increase the magazines. Frank Perez shops as he monetary intake of stores. Leigh lef- glances through the latest issue of fers and Christine Oldham enjoy the SELF samples from a magazine. ,,-J x fig Testing a product was a good idea. I like to know what I look like befor E I el buy it, said Melissa Vollmar. Anette Epley tries the perfume Obsession. V A: 'iYou can sample them at your conve- nience and you can know if they aren't going to look good on you without spend- ing your money, said leri Alexander. STUDENT LIFE

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'10 lx'lit:mcaps:1l.ltion.lllvms a sulvstanfzf-twf.h:.V1g1- imma lllllllfllftdtll'YSIttlrl with- oul losin-1.1m wfitgtvrieifial gwmtwrtn--4 'I'llissyfx'ov:t-:ssisafirwatixw pr'ot'itLslnl.' HIE?- kwlmg 5llt,t,t-fm W - sy- 'f. ' - V.-1 '-'g.', - :Rv jiri ' f f - ' 1' X xg , f'-tl et ,D 'J It . Q1 .Y ,,,4.u' ,. f . , A Q W., uv 1: 19- 25 '-stef' i - r ' . ,' .a 5f'::'f 3'1 : -r - Y-:M ah- 'f - Q 'fi -- H 1 .. . . ,IJ Y 14,.'J,x,q,Mc . -fb .fl-f . gd-,Q Jig- . 'JVM .- ' -t' f llfgx -f.ll.l'sli'34A.'l1-1 Thanks to scent strips mail- boxes have begun to overflow as designer perfumes have hit the market. The onslaught of perfume samples will not stop. In the future magazines and other direct mail will over- crowd with individual serv- ings of eyeshadow, skincare products and lipstick. Cosmetic companies have always relied on sampling. Af- ter all, how can you buy a lip- sick without smearing a dab on your hand to see if it comple- ments your new dress? This new idea appeals to me be- cause I like to try new things and I am always looking for new ideas to try new things and I am always looking for new ideas appeals to me be- cause I like to try new things and I am always looking for new ideas to share with my classes. However, I wouldn't try a sampling of eye shadow from a magazine. My reasons are hygenic, said Linda Pho- den. Cosmetic companies are hoping to cash in on the suc- cess of scent strips. At-home testing helped new fragrances like Giorgio and Obsession achieve great status. The analysts speculate that cosmet- ic strips, at a unit cost of seven to ten cents, will be a S100 mil- lion business by the end of 1987. This year alone 200 to 500 million strips will hit the mar- ket, said the Nov. 1986, issue of Working Woman. Makeup strips do not always have to be free. The strips can be bound together into tearoff booklets sold as a portable makeup kit. Max is developing scratch 'n taste strips for barbecue sauce, chocolate and other fla- vors. In the next five years con- sumers can probably expect to be dunking a strip in water to sample the latest coffee, tea or wine. I would taste a scratch and taste if the package wasn't already opened, said Kristi Lyngass. -K. Manner SCRATCH 'N SNIFF I would try eyeshadow from a magazine: it's something new and I like to see what happens, said Kristi Lyngaas. Linda Iimenz samples a test strip while Melissa Steiner holds a mirror and Stephanie Powell looks on.

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'12 Bonnie Ferguson and Melanie McLauglin stand behind the Science Building contemplating what to do next. Wondering around campus was something many freshmen did since they could not leave. A' f' f. f Y- igk I 'H A .,,jsfo'l,,ff W sqm. wMf19 'T-t if J 1 - 'W-.. ,-.MER f ft :' A f. tft M -fi .f 'rift-sail? 5. 'mgffit Q U.V'f:.Q Vl f ., - . ,, M f t.. - .- , . fs, , 3: KL., Q. -ff 5 Qv-iff ,PQ fi -.'3,:sP'f . . Q1 - , . - ...- -' fe- , f ' - ' 1-.Q ET Ms.. :golf ,?l',. fy 11' in mfg -1 V fi.. ati- 5 ef -t'gFs2.f.f? e i -at ff' f 'it' 'Z' weft , f s -f ...fists .fini else.:-e Freshman freak at the words closed campus. These words will get a weird reac- tion. Evoking this response was the new rule restricting freshmen to campus. According to school board member, Dr. Bill Rector, the is- sue of closing the campus has been around for over five years. Parents have wanted to close campus, so after several years of parents proposing the idea to the school board, the board reacted with a closed campus for freshmen. One reason the school board decided on this new rule was for the safety aspect. Most freshmen are not old enough to drive, therefore, it would mean too many students in one car, increasing the risks for ac- cidents. Parents were both- ered by the thought of their child rushing from place to place in a car during the amount of time the students had for lunch. Also the school board con- sidered that freshmen needed to be oriented into the new sit- uation of high school. We want students to see closed campus as a choice lmade by the school boardl rather than as a penalty, explained Rec- IOP. The school board wanted the students to see that the lunch period can be spent two ways. One option was by run- ning around the town in a car. The second choice was reta- king tests, having help in clas- ses that grades are low in, and making up work. One parent stated that with the closed campus students won't have the oppurtunity to get pot lwhile they're off cam- pusl, or other drugs. But Kay McDaniel, a parent, disagreed with this statement, and she is for open campus. She believed her children are responsible enough to leave campus. Freshmen are now worried about a closed campus for so- phomores, but according to Rector, this is not in the best of interests of the school. The more students that remain on campus, the more food school must provide. Right now the school would have problems providing enough food for all four grades, and students have demonstrated to the school that they can use their time wisely during lunch. . w. Frankun CLOSED CAMPUS Eg , ,ages What's there to do now? wondered Angela Iohnson. Having an hour and ten minutes for lunch caused freshmen to think of creative things to do in order to fill the time.