- Mar 1, 2000
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Originally posted by: gigapet
I said it before and I'll say it again. we should tie a bunch of tugboats to long island and drag it out to sea and make it its own country.
"This is my fourth child to go through Kellenberg and I don't think they have a right to judge what goes on after the prom," he said. "They put everybody in the category of drinkers and drug addicts. I don't believe that's the right thing to do."
Originally posted by: Anubis
Originally posted by: gigapet
I said it before and I'll say it again. we should tie a bunch of tugboats to long island and drag it out to sea and make it its own country.
screw making it an island, we should drag it out there and then scuttle it
Originally posted by: J Heartless Slick
What is wrong about having money and using it to have the best prom experience possible?
It would have been great if my parents were wealthy enough to have allowed me to show my date and friends the kind of parties described in the article. IMO, the principal has issues, jealousy? about the well to do.
Originally posted by: gigapet
Originally posted by: Anubis
Originally posted by: gigapet
I said it before and I'll say it again. we should tie a bunch of tugboats to long island and drag it out to sea and make it its own country.
screw making it an island, we should drag it out there and then scuttle it
Either one....I just want a legitamate beach in CT![]()
and I think I'd be happy if I never heard anyone say Lowwng Eyelind again.
Originally posted by: DrPizza
Good move by the school. However, I'm somewhat curious about the claim of students in "liquor filled limos" -
If any student showed up at a dance at this high school (where I am a teacher) with alcohol on their breath, or act in any manner which justifies a reasonable amount of suspicion by the faculty who are chaperoning the dance, that student will not be admitted. We don't allow students to leave a dance, even to go to their car for a minute and return. And, we don't allow students to enter the dance after a certain set time (i.e. 1 1/2 hours late - don't bother), plus we phone parents, particularly during the prom, to let them know that their son or daughter is not in attendance (tickets are advance sale only)
Perhaps it's because our school feels that the extra efforts are worth it to fulfill our obligations to provide as safe an environment as possible for students. For *any* dance, if a student is bringing a date who does not attend this school, they need to provide, in advance, to our office the name of their date as well as contact information (what school they are from.) Our administration actually goes to the trouble of checking up on the character of these dates. Since I've been a teacher here, we have never had a problem at a dance, except for the typical boyfriend/girlfriend breaking up dramas. Oh, and one unsafe backing in the parking lot (struck another car, no damage.)
This sounds more like a senior trip / cut day thing than a proposed prom.Chris Laine, a senior from Rockville Centre, said the cancellation was "unfortunate, but you can't really argue with the facts they present. ... It's just what it's evolved into. It's not what it was 20, 30 or 40 years ago. It's turned into something it wasn't originally intended to be."
Originally posted by: Leper Messiah
Originally posted by: DrPizza
Good move by the school. However, I'm somewhat curious about the claim of students in "liquor filled limos" -
If any student showed up at a dance at this high school (where I am a teacher) with alcohol on their breath, or act in any manner which justifies a reasonable amount of suspicion by the faculty who are chaperoning the dance, that student will not be admitted. We don't allow students to leave a dance, even to go to their car for a minute and return. And, we don't allow students to enter the dance after a certain set time (i.e. 1 1/2 hours late - don't bother), plus we phone parents, particularly during the prom, to let them know that their son or daughter is not in attendance (tickets are advance sale only)
Perhaps it's because our school feels that the extra efforts are worth it to fulfill our obligations to provide as safe an environment as possible for students. For *any* dance, if a student is bringing a date who does not attend this school, they need to provide, in advance, to our office the name of their date as well as contact information (what school they are from.) Our administration actually goes to the trouble of checking up on the character of these dates. Since I've been a teacher here, we have never had a problem at a dance, except for the typical boyfriend/girlfriend breaking up dramas. Oh, and one unsafe backing in the parking lot (struck another car, no damage.)
Its after the dance that all the action goes down.
Originally posted by: Leper Messiah
Originally posted by: DrPizza
Good move by the school. However, I'm somewhat curious about the claim of students in "liquor filled limos" -
If any student showed up at a dance at this high school (where I am a teacher) with alcohol on their breath, or act in any manner which justifies a reasonable amount of suspicion by the faculty who are chaperoning the dance, that student will not be admitted. We don't allow students to leave a dance, even to go to their car for a minute and return. And, we don't allow students to enter the dance after a certain set time (i.e. 1 1/2 hours late - don't bother), plus we phone parents, particularly during the prom, to let them know that their son or daughter is not in attendance (tickets are advance sale only)
Perhaps it's because our school feels that the extra efforts are worth it to fulfill our obligations to provide as safe an environment as possible for students. For *any* dance, if a student is bringing a date who does not attend this school, they need to provide, in advance, to our office the name of their date as well as contact information (what school they are from.) Our administration actually goes to the trouble of checking up on the character of these dates. Since I've been a teacher here, we have never had a problem at a dance, except for the typical boyfriend/girlfriend breaking up dramas. Oh, and one unsafe backing in the parking lot (struck another car, no damage.)
Its after the dance that all the action goes down.
Originally posted by: Anubis
Originally posted by: Leper Messiah
Originally posted by: DrPizza
Good move by the school. However, I'm somewhat curious about the claim of students in "liquor filled limos" -
If any student showed up at a dance at this high school (where I am a teacher) with alcohol on their breath, or act in any manner which justifies a reasonable amount of suspicion by the faculty who are chaperoning the dance, that student will not be admitted. We don't allow students to leave a dance, even to go to their car for a minute and return. And, we don't allow students to enter the dance after a certain set time (i.e. 1 1/2 hours late - don't bother), plus we phone parents, particularly during the prom, to let them know that their son or daughter is not in attendance (tickets are advance sale only)
Perhaps it's because our school feels that the extra efforts are worth it to fulfill our obligations to provide as safe an environment as possible for students. For *any* dance, if a student is bringing a date who does not attend this school, they need to provide, in advance, to our office the name of their date as well as contact information (what school they are from.) Our administration actually goes to the trouble of checking up on the character of these dates. Since I've been a teacher here, we have never had a problem at a dance, except for the typical boyfriend/girlfriend breaking up dramas. Oh, and one unsafe backing in the parking lot (struck another car, no damage.)
Its after the dance that all the action goes down.
IDK where you went to school but everyone at my school drank before during adn after the prom
