Wednesday, December 26, 2007
Funny Quotes
Sunday, December 9, 2007
It's Beginning to Look a Lot like Christmas...
Friday, November 23, 2007
Utah...
- Tuesday: Pack for trip.
- Have dad get very mad at mum for taking forever.
- Drive from house.
- Get severely POed at Mo for getting the wrong cord for the DVD player, cutting off some of our entertainment.
- Spend eight hours listening to Pride and Prejudice, eating Mike+Ike's until wanting to throw up, sleeping, having people sleep on your lap, listing all the geographical landmarks beginning with "A", and reading.
- Enter Utah Valley.
- Go on trip down memory lane with mom and dad from their college days (insert Mo: "Hey, look Moriah! There's where you were concieved!" Thanks Dad.)
- *Grumpily retrieves the keyboard from Mo* Give Randy+ Jen (aunt and uncle) and offspring (Kiersten, Natalie, Ian and Truman) fifteen minute warning before we show up.
- Show up and talk for several minutes.
- Make plans to go to dinner to Brick Oven (a pizza place where, fun fact, Dad took Mum on the date when he first kissed her) with Randy+Jen+Offspring.
- Register for Turkey Trot, four-mile race on Turkey day.
- Go to Brick Oven with Randy+Jen+Offspring, order pasta, stuff face.
- Go back to R+J+O's house.
- Play scrabble with Mo, Kiersten, and Natalie.
- Go home, fall asleep in car.
- Arrive at grandparent's empty house that we are staying at while they're in Japan.
- Wednesday: Get mad because everybody is taking forever to get ready.
- Revive Mo from heart attack after seeing our uncle David's picture of when he was younger, and looked a lot like a certain someone...
- Shop at Wal-Mart for christmas presents for relations, food (there is none of it in the house), and ballet flats for Mo.
- Go home, have lunch, watch Back to the Future III.
- Drive to Seth+Karelynn (aunt+uncle) and offspring (Kenzie+Kendyl)'s house.
- Take tour of house, gape at some of Seth's drawings. (he's an animator for Sony (he was using GOLD LEAF))
- Watch Surf's Up (one of the movies Seth worked on) with cousins. It was definitely better than Monster House.
- Drive home.
- Cooked dinner, ate dinner.
- Watched Mobsters and Mormons, one of the funniest movies EVER! Even dad was laughing his head off!
- Go to bed.
- Thursday, Turkey Day: Awoken by mother at 5 am. Not very happy about this.
- Get ready to run a race. Am cautioned about how cold it is out there.
- Go to race. Realize how cold it is out there.
- Meet up with relations. (Grandpa Hippen, Aunt Holly, Cousins Allison, James, Elaine, and Steven, Aunt Hillory, Cousins Serenity and Katie, Uncle Seth, Aunt Karelynn, Cousins Kenzie and Kendyl, Uncle Nate, Aunt Heather, Cousins Chase, Avery and Courtney, Uncle Eran, Aunt Hannah, and Cousin Sydney *whew*)
- Participate in Turkey Trot. Make up story about worm mosh pit. Nearly get frostbite.
- Eat after race snacks, watch "kid's races".
- Try to win turkey/pie from random drawing. Are grievously disappointed.
- Go home, use binoculars to view huge stoplight. Scream. Get laughed at.
- Watch Earnest. (P2P's version was better, but this one is still great!)
- Take nap.
- Wake up.
- Take another nap.
- Go to Grandparent's house for Thanksgiving dinner.
- Watch Meet the Robinsons (pretty stupid) with cousins
- Engage in lively conversation with Aunts and Uncles (Eran is so funny!)
- Watch part of Night at the Museum witih cousins.
- Uncle Eric, Aunt Ginette, and Cousins Connor and Declan arrive.
- Eat Thanksgiving dinner. Get third helpings. Nearly throw up.
- Go on walk with some of relations (too lazy to list them all)
- Return to eat "the pie course".
- Eat a slice of pumpkin pie. Feared explosion.
- Watch part of "Hairspray" with cousins.
- Discuss scary movies with Aunts and Uncles.
- Go home, sleep.
- Friday: Spend eight hours listening to Pride and Prejudice, eating Mike+Ike's and Milk Duds until wanting to throw up, sleeping, having people sleep on your lap, and reading.
- Return home to our 45 degree house in honor and glory.
Looking back, I watched a lot of movies and nearly threw up quite a lot on this trip. Oh well. Hope everyone had lots of purkey and some tumpkin tie!
Monday, November 19, 2007
The Optimism List
1. I'm alive.
2. My mother
3. My father
4. My sister
5. God's love
6. That I live in a free land
7. I have a house
8. Said house has heating
9. I have enough food
10. I get to learn about a lot of stuff
11. I have the means to communicate with my friends.
12. I have friends.
13. I have amazing friends.
14. I have clothes
15. Music
16. Encores
17. Great books
18. Fuzzy socks
19. When an audience starts clapping on the beat
20. Michael Buble
21. When your sister writes stories and puts you in them
22. Musicals
23. The Hallelujah chorus
24. Humming
25. Colorful sharpies
26. Finding old journals from third grade
27. Christmas
28. Babies
29. Talking to computers
30. Having Taz make your make-up crazy
31. Thanksgiving
32. Finding Ms. Bunting's break-up notes in your desk
33. Discussing these notes for fifteen minutes in class
34. Completely mental Beatles songs
35. Muffins
36. 3/4 time signature
37. Hair Curlers
38. Little girls with really poofy dresses
39. Little boys with huge cumberbuns
40. Boys wearing suits
41. Shouting out an answer at Brain Bowl
42. Orange peelers
43. Clementines at Thanksgiving
44. The shuffle button on music players
45. Old people pretending to be Jamaican
46. Bean bags
47. Socks that say "no nonsense" on them
48. No school
49. Snow
50. Autumn leaves not getting raked
51. Running around with your friends screaming because of a tick
52. Your teachers treating you like an equal
53. Pumpkin cake
54. Waterfalls in the mountains
55. Having straight A's (that'd be something to be happy about!)
56. Getting published (in my dreams)
57. Looking out the window of a plane and seeing both the ocean
and the mountains
58. Cream pan and orange juice for breakfast
59. Sudoku books
60. Driving in a car at night in Wyoming
61. Being able to see so many more stars than normal while driving because of little light pollution in Wyoming
62. That we're done with inequalities in math (they suck, especially absoulute value inequalitites)
63. Being able to make french silk pie.
64. Playing duck-duck-goose with cousins
65. Aspen trees
66. The Flatirons
67. Playing silent ball and *accidentally* hitting Johnathan's head in Science class
68. That I don't have cancer or other deadly diseases.
69. Mangoes
70. Mondays off (no early forensics!)
71. Borrowing Mo's shirts
72. 50 cent mashed potatoes at the cafeteria
73. Shakespeare
74. Lying in a beam of sunlight on a saturday morning
75.Tire swings
76. Zoos
77. Pillow Fights
78. Cats sitting in my lap
79. Singing in the shower
80. Playing stalker/secret agent/spy
81. Running around in the rain and getting soaked
82. Pajama pants
83. Pie day in math class
84. Frost on pine trees
85. Finished kitchens
86. Ice cream for $.50 at Little America
87. "We built this city" by Starship
88. Indian curry
89. Japanese curry
90. Little Japanese kids coming up to you and saying "He-ro. War ar yo furom?"
91. No family members are convicted felons.
92. Simon and Garfunkel
93. Trampolines
94. Designing cruise ships with Erin in Access.
95. Foam pits.
96. Chocolate
97. President Bush's regime is nearly over
98. Discussing Etymology with your sister during church
99. Writing stories
100. Cucumber sandwiches
Thursday, November 8, 2007
Monday, November 5, 2007
I feel alone...
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Saturday, October 27, 2007
Warriors Fanfiction
Sunday, October 21, 2007
Well... It's Snowing!
Saturday, October 20, 2007
My Humor Article
I've decided to follow Kenz's lead and write a humor article, and this is the beginning. Enjoy! *************
Recently, my grade took a field trip to the Denver Museum of Nature and Science to learn the important life skills of reducing museum workers to tears and breaking priceless objects. You cannot learn these in a classroom environment, due to the lack of museum workers and priceless objects, so you must travel abroad in a school bus. The school bus is vitally important, because it is where most of a child’s bullying occurs. My school does not own school buses (can you believe that?), so we must rent them from a neighboring school for a lot of money. I believe that if these field trip buses were abolished, the school would have enough money to build its own private jet and no longer have to hold fundraisers in the form of family-oriented kickball games. On this particular field trip, we went to visit a temporary exhibit on the Titanic. This was obviously given a lot of thought, so that the field trip could be as fundamentally boring as possible. When I am old, I will become a field trip coordinator. I would be able to make field trip activities fun for the children, such as the Arvada Center, which contains a humongous sea monster that students can climb on, then fracture their skulls when they fall, attempting to enter the sea creature’s nostril. This is not the only attraction. There is also a spinning tiger that the children swarm on and see who can stay on the longest and then puke.
Friday, October 19, 2007
Funny Quotes from My Life
- "People who drink are crap chuggers!" -Lola
- "If I were you, I'd jump off this railing thingy right now!" -Me
- "Luckily, I have learned international swear words." -Dian Fossey, from a book I'm reading
Monday, October 15, 2007
Plotially
Saturday, October 13, 2007
Ferntail!
Warriors II
Warrior names
I am writing a warriors fanfic where everyone is a cat in Thunderclan. The people Mo's age are warriors, so they're older then the people my age. Here are some warrior names. Tell me if you like yours or not. *
UC1=Feathersong
*
Mo=Rainfoot
*
Kenz= Silverfur
*
Kelsey= Mossclaw
*
Olive=Nightstorm
*
Ravenwing=TB
*
Me=Goldenpaw
*
Kumquats=Riverpaw
Friday, October 12, 2007
I am agitated.
Yay! New contributor!
Fairly Humorous Quotes From Yesterday I forgot to Post
You know you are a string playing nerd when...
- You find yourself vibratoing on the kitchen table.
- While practicing a speech you will be making, you put music dynamics as the cues.
- You think that the joke about the pricipal violist and the cunductor is funny.
- You find yourself humming the second violin part to Rozin Eating Zombies from Outer Space, when you don't play violin.
- Your most expensive item you own is not your Iphone or your car, but your instument.
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Buahahaaaa... *strikes again*
From teh uber awesome Taz
OMG, My soooo cool day!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sunday, October 7, 2007
Halloween
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
My day...
- Math: Whiteboard work. That would have been fun except I had to work with Adam Griffith (If you know who he is, pity me. if not, you don't want to know)
- History: Pretest. That was boring. Will she shut up about the 8 features of civilization?
- Orchestra: Playing with Ms. John. Do I need elaborate?
- Spanish: We had to impersonate a Latino celebrity. I was Penelope Cruz...
- English: Fifty minutes of Boof droning about "leads" in banned books. Yeah.
- Science: That test was HARD! 50 multiple choice Q's and two super long essay questions with Mr. S's stupid answer sheet.
- Practicing cello. Funfunfun! My A string is about to break.
- Piano lesson. I've started a new series of piano books, and these ones don't have gay pictures!
- Homework: Contacto sucks.
- Quizzle doing: I am so out of practice!
- Jumping on trampoline w/ Moriah: it's fun to do wierd poses while jumping and look at your shadow.
Wasn't that exciting?
Monday, September 24, 2007
Friday, September 21, 2007
Chapter Four!
Saturday, September 15, 2007
Blame Game
For my many problems, I blame...
- Mr. Safranek for messing up my mind and making me not able to write a story that doesn't involve biomes.
- High School Musical for making me want to sing in Latin.
- Alckhida because they're easy to blame.
- The school counselors for the same reason as number 3.
- City elections because when I dream, now I dream of purple posters saying "Vote for Lori Cox!"
- Boys because they make everything difficult (or at least middle school boys).
Saturday, September 8, 2007
Part Three
Thursday, September 6, 2007
My Nerdy List
Saturday, September 1, 2007
Part II
A contest!
Friday, August 31, 2007
Ariel is Tired
Sunday, August 26, 2007
Friday, August 24, 2007
Funny Quotes from my life...
Monday, August 20, 2007
The Music Quiz
Tuesday, August 7, 2007
Sorry
Friday, August 3, 2007
Thursday, August 2, 2007
Mom is sick : (
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
Read this first!
At last, it is here!
The first chapter of my story! If you see something about you, like your name or your personality, umm... it had nothing to do with me, don't sue me. *runs away* By the way, If you have an idea for the name of the story, comment it to me.
“♪We were talking together, I said what’s up with this weather, don’t know…♪” CLICK. I shut off the stupid alarm clock. My name is Mackenzie Lawrence, and I am not a morning person. ”TGIF,” I muttered as I hauled myself out of bed and put on my favorite T-shirt and khakis. I’m not exactly what you’d call a tomboy. I tried to tame my wild dark hair into submission and brushed my teeth. I had my normal breakfast of a raspberry smoothie and a piece of toast. I slung my backpack over my shoulder and ran to the bus stop down the street from my house, where I was greeted by my best friends Hannah Smith, Olivia Dunham, and Angelina Gardener. Hannah is a little ray of sunshine, Olivia is an über-cynic of doom with a sense of humor and hair the color of ripe tomatoes, and Angelina is smart and quiet except for when she is singing. “Kenz, guess what?” said Hannah, running her fingers through her perfect blonde hair. “I’m getting my braces off February 12th!” We all squealed with happiness for her. Hannah had had her braces on since fourth grade, and now, in seventh, she was ready to get rid of them. The big yellow turtle of a bus lumbered down the street and screeched to a halt before us. We climbed on and found our usual spots, then talked the entire bus ride about the movie night we would have in honor of Hannah’s straight teeth. Much too soon, we had pulled up to Northern Valley Middle School known by most as “The Pit.” “Cheers to another long day,” Olivia groaned and we filed off the bus and parted into twos for class. Hannah and I had the exact same schedule; it was sort of frightening. First was P.E. We had to run the mile in those oh, so fashionable T-shirts and black shorts. Luckily, class was inside. It was nice for a January day, but in Colorado, weather changes more often than I change my clothes. Second period: science. Olivia was there, but Angelina was in a higher class. It was forty-five minutes of listening to Mr. “Simon” Saize drone on about density. Mr. Saize was this sixty year-old guy who was bald and wore a suit every day. He was so boring sometimes, but don’t let that fool you. He hated me as if I had tracked mud into his house and then burned his grade book, though of course I hadn’t. Hannah, Olivia and I played tic-tac-toe the entire time until “Simon” started staring at me. “Detention, Ms. Lawrence. See me on Monday morning.” Ugh! “Sorry about your detention,” Hannah sympathized after science, practically shouting over the noise in the crowded hallway. “It totally wasn’t fair.” “Since when has Simon been kind?” I said, more weary than angry. “You have a point there.” Angelina said, slamming the door of her locker shut. Third period was Orchestra. Ms. Coleman is nice, but a little strange. She always wears a tie-dyed T-shirt to school, even though that isn’t in the dress code and has posters like “Peace through Music”. Our concert isn’t for another month, but she makes us prepare way ahead. She always puts me in the first chair, even though I’m not that good of a violinist; Hannah is the good one. Ms. Coleman makes it seem like I’m the best in the world, but I’m shockingly average. Sorry, back to this actual period. She made us open the window for the “Song of the Wind,” but it was really windy. I guess that was her idea of inspiration. All the music kept blowing off our stands, but did Ms. Coleman care? Maybe she is just immune to wind or something, I thought. Also, watch your tense, you slip between present and past. Good though! During English class we went to the library and worked on our “Human Suffering and the Individual Triumph” Power points, where mostly what we did was talk and check our e-mail instead of working. The idiots who had used the library last period had opened the windows. Ms. Coleman must be rubbing off on them, I thought to myself. It makes me furious when they do that because they can’t just freeze off their behinds but they have to freeze off ours, too. The wind was howling. “Hey, Hannah, could you close the window?” I said, trying to sound unconcerned at the librarian’s huge stack of papers that blew all over the library with a large gust. “What? Sure.” I could tell she wasn’t really listening, but she seemed a little more concerned, like she was pondering wise thoughts or something that sounds intelligent. ************ When we were finally freed from the library, Olivia, Hannah, Angelina and I got in the lunch line to wait for the entrée; corn dogs. Hannah seemed to have snapped out of her wise thoughts trance. Olivia shared with us a horror story she’d read about a girl who had had to eat nothing but corn dogs for a week. The thought chilled us to the bone. I mean, corn dogs are just plain gross. After lunch, we went to Math, where we learned about FOIL. Our teacher, Ms. Lang, is really nice, but that still didn’t change the fact that FOIL is just about as exciting as videos about Colorado miners. At the very end of class, the power went out. It was freezing, and the rain had turned to snow. All four of us were on one chair to keep from freezing; me at the bottom. We got a “stay in your seats and don’t panic” speech from the Ms. Lang, but luckily, the power came back on a few minutes later and soon we heard the sixth period bell. During Spanish, while Señor was showing us a picture of his wife’s ultrasound (he does things like that), there was an announcement on the intercom from the Principal: “Pardon the interruption. I will give everyone 20 seconds to get quiet.” Normally, those words mean we’re going to hear about some stupid pep rally or a bake sale, but this was different. Ms. Gower had a “panicked-adult-trying-to-sound-calm-for-the-kids’-sake” voice. Everyone froze. Correction: Everyone looked mildly interested, which is bad news. The last time we had an unplanned announcement was the lockdown when some crazy kidnapper with a gun tried to come on campus. A couple kids started getting under their desks even before the 20 seconds was up. “We’ve just learned that the snow in Meadowland to the west has already reached over 20 inches deep and the storm has suddenly become a dangerous blizzard.” “That’s weird,” I said to Olivia. “Today there were only supposed to be intermittent showers.” Ms. Gower continued, “There isn’t time to finish the school day, so the buses are coming immediately to pick up students and return them safely to their homes. For those whose parents usually pick them up, the local police have issued a ‘do not drive’ order for private vehicles because of the danger involved. Your parents can not come to the school to pick you up. Every student must travel home on a bus, no exceptions! And there will be school on Monday unless further notice is given otherwise. Classes are dismissed.” Everybody in Spanish exploded, more with glee than fear, rushing to the classroom door. The entire school was milling around in the gym waiting for the buses. We found a free spot on the floor and Hannah got out a deck of cards so we played Undo with Olivia and Angelina. After half an hour, Ms. Gower announced that the buses wouldn’t be coming because they were stranded in the storm and couldn’t get out until possibly the next morning. “OMG,” I muttered. “We’re spending the night at school. This will be a wonderful story to tell the grandchildren.” *********** My parents were in Kenya on a business trip for my Dad’s telecom business, so my 18 year-old cousin Laura was staying with me at home. She was a senior, and she was probably trapped at her high school across town. Even if she wasn’t trapped, she couldn’t drive here to pick me up anyway. I was stuck. Some teachers, “Simon” Saize included, wanted to resume classes for the rest of the day, but others thought it was futile and a discussion with the Principal ensued. The principal said, “It is officially the weekend, and despite this emergency situation, they would normally be having fun by now.” So the pro-class teachers gave up and just let us play games. Hannah, Angelina, Olivia and I all had a full-fledged Undo tournament. It’s our favorite game, even though none of us is that good. Angelina started singing Wicked in the middle, which always makes it more interesting. After that, we played truth or dare. On my last dare, I had to scream, “LEO ROBERTSON IS A HOTTIE!” which, of course, got me plenty of stares. Leo Robertson is a science nerd/social recluse from my grade and my archenemy. At 5:30, they announced we could go to the cafeteria for dinner, which is good because we were getting really hungry. Thank goodness our school was all one building, because I didn’t want to have to think about getting through the snow. Dinner turned out to be a corn dog, a bottle of water and a cookie. Not very satisfying, but pretty good considering there was no way to import food. After we had eaten and were back in the gym, the teachers announced that we had three more hours before lights out. Everybody wondered how they were going to sleep with a 9:00 pm bedtime and no beds. We were sick of cards for the day, so we begged Ms. Lang to let us watch TV in her classroom because “NUMB3RS” was on then and we wanted to get away from the crowd in the gym. She agreed and we watched the show, this one about a chemical bomber. We watched more TV until 9:00, when there was another Principal announcement on the school intercom. Boys would be sleeping in the gym and girls would sleep in the classrooms of their choice—no exceptions! The four of us made our way to the orchestra room because it’s spacious. We were going to sleep on our backpacks when Hannah said, “Wait! I just remembered! I have a pillow in my backpack! It’ll be cramped, but we can all fit on it.” “We should have known,” Olivia jeered, trying not to sound too relieved. “You always have enough supplies in your backpack to, like, build a wilderness home.” We settled into our “bed” and took several minutes to get comfortable as we formed a plus sign with our bodies and used our coats as blankets. Angelina’s long brown hair was in my face. At a normal sleepover, we would have had at least three hours of talking, but we were exhausted and all soon fell asleep. I had a weird dream. I was breaking into the gym to blow up the school, but somebody threw a pan of cheesy radishes at me. I woke up earlier than I like to on weekends, seeing as I bonked heads with Angelina at about five in the morning. I tried to go back to sleep, but couldn’t. I kept thinking about the dreams I’d had. I remembered now that there was a voice in my dream, calling me. At 6:30, I finally came around for good. I tried to wake up Angelina or Olivia, but they have been known to sleep in till 11:30 when they’ve gone to bed at a reasonable hour. Hannah wasn’t on our makeshift pillow, I just realized. She was staring out the window and I joined her there. I looked out and my jaw dropped. I saw the biggest snowfall about, ever. Hannah said, “The snow has stopped. Do you want to go wake up Olivia and Angelina and we can have a snowball fight?” “You help me,” I replied. “You know how hard it is to pull them out of dreamland.” We walked over to them, nodded, and at the same time, I grabbed the coat off of Angelina while Hannah did the same to Olivia. They grunted sleepily, while we coaxed them up. “Come on, we’re going to have a snowball fight. Put those coats on,” we said to each of them. Once everyone had fully awoken and put on fresh clothes (provided by Hannah, the Boy Scout girl), we trudged out into the snow. If you have never tried to walk through waist deep snow you don’t know what exhaustion feels like. I was ready to jump into a large snow drift and take a nap by the time we got to the courtyard. I jumped in the drift… and got a surprise. I hit grass and got a bad scrape on my chin. Angelina rushed to where I had face-planted, going as fast as she could in the snow to see what had happened. When she saw me, she said, seriously, “Mackenzie, what happened?” “I jumped into this drift, and I hit grass.” I said, nonplussed. “Hannah, Olivia! Get over here now,” she said in that same tone. When they had made their way over through the deep snow, they gasped. “We are going inside, now,” Hannah said, as if our lives depended on it. “Guys, my chin feels fine; we haven’t even started the fight yet…” I protested, but all three of my friends were dragging me to my feet and forcing their way through the snow back to the building. No matter how much I asked them what was wrong, they looked as if they were preparing my eulogy but they wouldn’t answer me. I freaked out and decided to stay quiet until they snapped out of it, like they had earlier yesterday. ************ When we got in, the rest of the school seemed to have awoken. Some girls were filing out of Ms. Coleman’s room, apparently to go to breakfast. We followed. Breakfast was a bagel of our choice and cream cheese. Lucky the school had extras on hand! Afterwards, Olivia, Angelina and Hannah all hurried off to the bathroom, without even asking me if I wanted to come. I slowly followed after. In the bathroom, I heard their voices sounding urgent and annoyed. “We have to alert her immediately,” Olivia said. “I mean, now that we are sure it’s her.” I had had enough. They were talking about me behind my back. I walked in casually, trying to pretend I hadn’t heard anything. When they saw me, they changed their expression in an instant from worried to friendly. “Hey, the buses are coming this afternoon!” Angelina told me brightly. “We’re getting out of The Pit! I heard it from Ms. Gower.” “Coolio,” I said, in a daze. I wondered what was going on and what was making my friends act so strangely. We all filed out of the bathroom. Trying to keep them normal, I said “Hey, why don’t we go watch some more TV in Ms. Lang’s room?” They agreed, and we scooted over to her room. Unfortunately, some other people had already had the same idea. There were about twenty people crammed into that room watching the cable TV. I finally thought about the fact that a teacher had cable in her classroom. What a waste! I mean, when does she ever get to watch it? If you’ve never watched TV with a lot of other people, don’t. Don’t even think about trying to change the channel. The bad news was that Leo Robertson had gotten hold of the TV first. Watching “Naruto,” the stupid anime show, for an hour was not my idea of fun. We left pretty quickly. After roaming the halls for another hour, another announcement crackled onto the intercom: “The buses have arrived. All students and faculty are to assemble in the gym immediately.” All four of us dashed to the gym. There were three dead bus drivers lying on the floor in an empty space. Some of the girls, me included, screamed. “Everyone, please calm down!” Ms. Gower pleaded with a calm that was almost sickening because it was so out of place. “They’re not dead. They have spent all night and this morning trying to get to us. When they arrived, they immediately passed out from exhaustion and cold.” There was a collective gasp from the crowd. That woman could increase the tension just by standing there. Ms. Gower continued, “We can’t get them to a hospital, because of the snow. However, we can send the students home in the buses with new drivers. Therefore, six of the faculty will have to drive the buses, three driving and three assisting in case of emergency. The rest of the staff will stay here and help to care for the drivers until they are ready to leave.” Mr. Saize immediately volunteered to drive, and then Ms. Coleman agreed to assist him. Then Ms. Lang, Ms. Gower, and the Vice-Principal, Mr. Gruele, and the band teacher, Mr. Gessel, decided to drive the other buses. We all got assigned to buses based on where we live and I got put with “Simon” Saize. The whole school trudged out to the buses. Inside, there wasn’t room to move a muscle. Everyone sat four to a seat, and we got the very back. I sighed a sigh of relief because we were going home and we were safe. Or so I thought. -End of Chapter 1-
Monday, July 30, 2007
Coming soon to a particular blog...
Saturday, July 28, 2007
YEEAAAHH!
Friday, July 27, 2007
Party in the Streets!!!!!
My Secret Passion
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Geek to Freak
- "Math is Sexy" is a popular phrase
- The teacher dropout rate is is higher than the student dropout rate.
- Teachers confiscate Rubik's cubes, not cell phones
Anyway, as you can see, it's a great school and is always worth a visit!

