Volume 1, Issue 3.pub

V O L U M E
UPCOMING
EVENTS
June 6-11
High school
and Elementary
Semester Exams
June 11
LAST DAY OF
SCHOOL!! =D
June 13
First day of Summer
School for High School
June 24
Distribution of final
report cards
June 26
First day of Summer
School for Elementary
June 27
High School Graduation
July 1-4
8th grade
Pruebas Nacionales
July 8
End of Summer School
Semester I
July 8-11
12th grade
Pruebas Nacionales
July 9
Summer School
Semester II begins
August 5-8
8th grade
Preubas Nacionales
Make-up Exams
1 ,
I S S U E
3
J U N E
6 ,
Goodbye Affinity, Hello Remix
Juniors take on seniority in Candlelight Ceremony
By: Jessica Nuñez
On Friday, May 29, CDA's
annual Candlelight Ceremony
was held in the ICDA
auditorium. The event is a
symbolic passing of the torch
from the senior class to the
junior class. The ceremony
began at 8:30 PM with kind
words from our school's
director, Alba Salterio. She
expressed the meaning of this
occasion and her wisdom to
both classes, first in Spanish
and then in English. The
presidents of both senior and
junior classes spoke. Affinity's
class
president,
Arturo
Cordero, shared his thoughts,
feelings,
experiences,
and
thanked his classmates and
teachers.
After listening to
the sympathetic
words of the
High
School
principal, Julissa
Gomez,
the
senior and junior
classes
(also
known as Affinity
and Remix respectively) rose
simultaneously and took to the
stage. A senior student then
took a candle, lit it, and passed it
to a junior student. The student
receiving the candle placed it on
a ceremonial candelabrum and
then gave the senior a rose.
Each Affinity classman stated a
value which was meant to be
given to the student from Remix
who had given the rose. Some of
the values presented during the
Candlelight Ceremony were
love, humility, cooperation,
wisdom, and freedom.
Remix prepared a clip of
songs and pictures of
the
graduating class. Affinity
member and former junior
class president Diandra Cano,
who relocated to the U.S. last
year, sent her classmates a
video greeting of songs and
loving words, which brought
back memories for many
students and moved a few to
tears. After the moving video,
Mariah Carey’s “When You
Believe” was performed by
Erykeffany Jimenez, Denise
Rosado,
Antoinette
Dominguez, and Gabriela
After the candles had been lit, Nuñez. Chrisitian Sheen and
the roses given, and the values Jessica Cairo also sang "Ain't
said some surprises were left to No Mountain High Enough" to
be seen.
Affinity as the entire audience
sang along.
The Candlelight
Ceremon y
ended at 10 PM.
St u de n t s ,
teachers,
and
guests enjoyed a
cider
toast
outside of the
auditorium.
August 12-15
12th grade
Preubas Nacionales
Make-up Exams
2 0 0 8
The Candlelight Ceremony symbolizes "the passing of the Torch of
Remembrance" from one generation to another.
P AG E
Estas aburrido? No sabes que hacer? No hay cualto?
2
By: Jessica Nunez
¡Ya llegó el verano! Estamos ya acabando el colegio, y para los próximos dos meses lo tendrás para descansar y
vaguear. ¡Pero alto ahí! ¿Y para esos días largos y aburridos? El siguiente artículo les ofrece diez lugares para matar el
aburrimiento cualquier día de la semana con menos de RD$200 pesos.
Bored?
Don’t
know
what to
do?
Broke??
Check
out these
Top 10
places to
go this
summer
for
under
$RD 200!
1.
El Acuario Nacional
Aquí puedes encontrar un total de 250 especies marinas que se
confinan en noventa peceras y siete estanques. Puedes visitar el
acuario martes a domingo desde las 9:30 a.m. hasta las 5:30
p.m. Por un costo de solo RD$50 pesos podrás disfrutar un
rato viendo y aprendiendo de la naturaleza marítima. Ésta esta
ubicada en la Ave. España, Sans Soucí.
Gazcue. En el Museo del Hombre se exhibe una colección de
materiales arqueológicos que envuelve todo de la historia
dominicana. Este museo da a conocer la cultura del pueblo
dominicano en toda su diversidad. Los miércoles de 6:00 p.m.
a 8:00 p.m. se da un curso de música afro dominicana. Por
RD$20 pesos es una buena manera de reencontrarse y
conocer sus raíces dominicanos.
2.
7.
El Faro a Colón
Ubicada en la Av. España, Jardines del Este, próximo a las
Avenidas 26 de Enero y Eduardo Brito podrás recrearte dentro
de la historia del Nuevo Mundo. El Faro a Colón esta abierto
de martes a domingo desde las 10:00 a.m. hasta las 5:00 p.m. La
entrada tiene un costo de RD$20 pesos, la cual ofrece un tour
dentro del monumento.
3.
Parque Zoológico Nacional
Definitivamente uno de mis lugares preferidos para visitar es el
Zoológico Nacional. Aquí puedes contemplar una biodiversidad
única de la República Dominicana. Por RD$50 pesos y RD$30
pesos para niños podrás tener un día lleno de diversion
mientras observas los animales de nuestro país como: el
solenodonte, el perico, y el papagayo. También podrás ver una
cantidad de animales extranjeros como: el antílope, los tigres, y
el oso negro americano. Además de esto, en el zoológico
brindan programas educativos por RD$30 pesos y, montadas
de pony y lamas por RD$20 pesos. El parque esta abierto de
martes a domingo desde las 9:00 a.m. hasta las 5:00 p.m.
4.
Biblioteca Nacional
Además de deleitarse en una buena lectura la Biblioteca
Nacional ofrece muchísimo más. Los viernes a las 8:00 p.m. en
la librería se lleva a cabo un taller literario. Todos los días
desde las 8:00 a.m. podrás regocijarse de una exposición
bibliográfica más actos culturales y educativos; asimismo
puedes aprovechar del servicio de Internet y préstamos de
libros. Cada año la biblioteca tiene un concurso de poesía a las
madres y un campamento infantil de verano. La Biblioteca
Nacional se encuentra en la Calle César Nicolás Penson #91,
Plaza de la Cultura, Gazcue.
5.
Museo de Arte Moderno
El Museo de Arte Moderno está ubicado dentro de la Plaza de
la Cultura en Gazcue. Y así mismo como se llama, es un lugar
lleno de cultura artística la cual se moderniza con excelentes
artistas cada día. De jueves a sábado hay talleres creativos infantiles y, cada verano dispone de un campamento creativo
infantil. Martes a domingo hay presentaciones de las diferentes
muestras temporales nacionales e internacionales, desde las
10:00 a.m. hasta las 6:00 p.m. El costo de entrada de esta
experiencia artística es de solo RD$20 pesos.
6.
Museo del Hombre Dominicano
El Museo del Hombre Dominicano está abierto al público
desde las 10:00 a.m. hasta las 5:00 p.m. Está ubicado en la calle
Pedro Henríquez Ureña, Plaza de la Cultura en el sector
Aqua Splash Caribe
Para un día repleto de diversión acuática no hay lugar como
Aqua Splash. Este parque acuático está situado en la Ave.
España frente al Acuario. Está abierto desde las 11:00 a.m.
hasta las 7:00 p.m., de martes a domingo y días feriados. Aqua
Splash cuenta con un área exclusivo para niños, cinco
toboganes, y tres piscinas. Las taquillas tienen un costo de
RD$200 y RD$250 pesos para adultos y RD$ 100 y RD$150
pesos para niños.
8.
CinemaCafé
El acceso a CinemaCafé está entre el Museo del Hombre
Dominicano y la Gobernación de la Plaza de la Cultura. Este
lugar es un de los cuales yo accedo casi semanalmente. Tiene
mucho por ofrecer: música, comida, Internet, y lo más
importante, un instalación tranquila donde relajarse solo o
con un grupo de amigos. Aquí puedes ver presentaciones
musicales en vivo desde rock hasta electrónica, los precios
varían desde RD$0 a RD$200 pesos, después de las 10:00
p.m. Además de eso, la comida es riquísima. ¡Uno de los
platos más conocidos de este lugar son las tapas españolas,
que a más de que te llenan, son a sólo RD$100 pesos!
CinemaCafé es muy tranquilo durante la mayor parte de la
semana. Puedes ir con un libro/revista a leer o, con tu laptop
y utilizar el servicio de Internet inalámbrico gratuito.
9.
Cinemateca Dominicana
Cinemateca comparte instalaciones con el Museo Nacional de
Historia y Geografía, en la Plaza de la Cultura. Aquí puedes
ver películas nacionales e internacionales por RD$50 pesos.
Las tandas son a las 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., y 9:30 p.m de jueves
a domingo. Las películas y documentales proyectados aquí no
son los mismos que encontraríamos en cualquier otro cine;
aquí se ven filmes clásicos y cine experimental o alternativo.
10. Jardín Botánico Nacional
El Jardín Botánico es uno de nuestros parques naturales más
bellos. Éste está ubicado en el sector Altos de Galá. Para
visitar este exquisito edén puedes ir cualquier día de la
semana de 9:00 a.m. a 5:00 p.m. La entrada tiene un costo de
RD$20 y RD$10 pesos para niños. Los pasajes del tren están
a RD$20 y RD$15 para niños. Dentro del jardín se encuentra:
una cafetería, la plaza central, el reloj floral, el jardín japonés,
el herbario, y el museo ecológico. También se ofrecen
actividades de educación ambiental como charlas informativas,
talleres de creatividad, y videos o talleres infantiles.
P AG E
3
Who’s Who ?
MEET ANDRÉS VILCHEZ
By: Omar Pimentel
Grade:
10th
Birthday:
June 25
Birth Place:
Heredia, Costa Rica
“Courage is
doing what you
need to even if
you fear
Previous School: St. Nicolas in Heredia
Favorite Music: Rock
Favorite Color: Black
Favorite Food:
Sushi
Hobbies:
Playing Soccer
Favorite TV Show:
Friends
Favorite Type of Movie:
Action
YUGIOH
Vote for Me”
doing it.”
-Andrés Vilchez
By: Omar Pimentel
Yugioh is a card game that has become
popular here in school among the 3rd and 5th grades.
The administration has heard a lot about the game,
but there has also been a lot of misunderstanding.
For example, that the pictures on the cards
represent monsters and that the words are
destructive. These pictures represent characters in
a game that help students with math. For example,
each card is worth any amount of points. These
points help you in math because the points are
added, subtracted, divided, and multiplied. In the
end, the person with no points loses.
As for the pictures,
they may look like monsters
but they aren’t really monsters. For some people they
look like friends. Kuriboh, a
fur ball, represents someone
nice. In the TV series Kuriboh is the best friend of the main character.
Yugioh is not really bad. Maybe some people
who play a lot may get distracted, but we the kids who
play would like for the administration to at least allow
Yugioh during lunch.
Vive la France! Un peu de sa culture
By: Jennifer Ovalle
Jennifer Ovalle captures day-to-day life in France with a snapshot of national pastimes, eating habits, and the French mode of public transportation.
Les françaises aiment la culture, les loisirs, le
sport et les jeux. Dans le sport ils aiment le
football et le tennis, le judo, la pétanque,
l’équitation, le badminton, le golf et le
canoë-kayak.
La culture en fête
Journées du patrimoine, Fête de la musique,
Lire en fête, Fête de la science, Fête
nationale française sont autant de
manifestations culturelles et récréatives que
les Français aiment partager. La fête
nationale a lieu chaque 14 juillet depuis 1880.
Elle commémore la fête de la Fédération, qui
marquait la fin de la monarchie absolue.
C'est un jour férié, chômé et payé.
TV5 Monde la télévision internationale
en langue française
TV5 a plus de 176 millions de foyers recevant
sur les cinq continents. TV5 Monde, deuxième
chaîne
au
palmarès
des
télévisions
internationales offre 24 heures.
Etudiants en France
La France a plus de 263, 000 étudiants
étrangers, il se situe au 4ème rang mondial
des pays d’accueil, devant l’Allemagne et
derrière les Etats-Unis, l’Australie et la
Grande-Bretagne. La part des étudiants
étrangers dans les établissements français est
de 11,6 %.
Les repas
Le Matin - Le petit déjeuner continental est
composé d'une boisson chaude lait, café, thé
ou chocolat au lait du jus d'orange un yogourt
accompagnée de tartines (pain, beurre,
confiture ou miel.) Le Midi - En France, il garde
encore souvent une structure traditionnelle avec
une entrée, un plat principal et un fromage ou
un dessert. La plupart des Français consomment
du pain. Ce repas est traditionnellement
accompagné de vins ou de bière de selon les
lieux. Le Soir - En France, le repas du soir est
souvent comparable dans sa composition au
repas
de
midi,
quoique
souvent
plus frugal. Il est l'occasion de se retrouver en
famille
autour
de
la
table.
Inter-Rail
Le billet Inter-Rail est un billet de train
permettant la circulation sur les réseaux
ferroviaires européens en dehors du pays de
résidence du détenteur. Il permet de
sélectionner un certains nombres de jours de
voyages sur une période de validité donnée.
P AG E
4
Dominico Idol
By: Erialbania Lopez
If you don’t know
her, she is the one who can
always be seen smiling and
dancing around school. At
Dominico Americano’s 2008
Carnival she was the one
recognized and applauded for
her outstanding performance.
12th graders acting up
Drama Girls!
Gabriela Elias has
been wanting to dance all
her life. “When I dance I feel
the music and can’t help but
dance. People always tell me
that I have dancing feet
because I dance even when
there is no music. I feel
extremely happy when I
dance,” she told us during
our interview. She has
always had the support of
her family but if it wasn’t for
her mother, who saw how
talented she was, she
wouldn’t be in her dance
class excelling and getting
better at her passion day
after day.
Gabriela Elias may
not be the most popular girl
in school, but she certainly
is talented.
She’s also the girl
with the pretty eyes. Once
you meet her, you will meet
From the time she a girl with real potential and
was six years old she has a lot of faith that will take
been taking jazz lessons. “It her very far in the future.
practically changed my life,”
she says. Miss Elisa admires
Carlos Vertia, the director of
the academy where she
dances because through him
she gets her inspiration and
moves
the
way
she
does. “It’s because of him
that I dance so fluidly,
because he taught me well,”
she told us.
Gabriela Elisa (center)
Field Day
By: Lily Sanchez
Field Day is always a major while eighth grade hosted the
“Rockin’ Rally Field”, which
This year was a bit different consisted of various relay
for us since our location races with a water slide at
changed. However, it was the end. It was a big hit with
changed for the better! the olde r elem ent ary
Older students were much students.
more comfortable in the Ninth grade’s Dunk Tank
spacious field, smaller was the star of the show.
children were having a blast Teachers such as Mrs.
on the playground, and Neskys and Miss Mariel were
parents had a place to relax the brave targets of students
in the gazebo and under eager show off their pitching
shade.
skills. Tenth grade had a cute
Activities were plentiful as corner set up for the
each grade in junior and youngsters with a daycare
senior high school took care and crafts center. Eleventh
of everything themselves. and twelfth grades were in
Sixth and seventh grades had charge of refreshments,
fun-filled water balloon fights, which were delicious.
Rafa & Luife
event for students at CDA.
@ Field Day
OYE!!!
Beli, Jean Franco
& Elsa
Like every other year, there
was a musical session and
talent
show.
Students
performed in many ways,
such as dancing and singing. It
just goes to show how much
talent CDA has! Jose Pedro’s
band “Years Without Beers”
kicked off the show with
“La Bamba” while talent
show host Erykeffany Jimenez
wrapped up the afternoon
with a cover of Rihanna’s
crazy popular “Umbrella”
song. The day ended with
organizing tickets and a
cooperative clean up.
From the looks of faces,
Field Day ’08 is one that will
definitely be remembered.
P AG E
5
Years Without Beers
Freshman Jose Pedro rocks the house !!!
How long has the band been What are the band’s future
together?
plans?
What are
influences?
the
band’s
We’ve been together for almost a We’re going to be playing in a
year.
couple of concerts in June and July.
Reel Big Fish, Rancid, Less than
Jake, Los Rabanes, and Omega y
su Mambo Violento.
Why was this name chosen for
the band?
Where does the band usually
For many reasons. First of all perform?
What type of music does
because it rhymes, and it’s cool for We’ve performed at house parties, the band play?
the type of music we play. And also at pool parties, and at El Partido Ska, Punk, Alternative.
because most of the band are R e v o l u c i o n a r i o d e l C h é
minors so we can’t legally drink for headquarters.
a couple years until we’re 18.
www.myspace.com/yearswithoutbeers
The Scoreboard
Bryan Moya asks the age-old question
“Where did soccer come from?”
With soccer (known in the rest of the
world as football) widely believed to be
one of the world’s most popular sports,
many wonder who invented soccer, and
how the game as we know it came into
being. Just as watching a soccer game is
interesting, so are the explanations of
who invented soccer. Many cultures
claim the game as their own invention,
and there are few definitive answers to
help us decide who is right.
The Far-Reaching History
of Soccer
The ancient Romans and Greeks also
had a game similar to the sport as well
as the people in medieval Europe. Pig
bladders were employed as the ball and
inflated and leather from animal skins
was stuffed with old rags and straw to
resemble a spherical shape that could be
batted around with the feet.
Regarding the history of soccer, the
game similar to the sport we know
today was banned in London in the
mid 14th century amidst increasing
violence that surrounded the game.
However, the game was still played
and enjoyed, increasing popularity in
Europe
Roots in the Last Century
The history of soccer that we know
of today has modern roots that can
be traced back to mid 1860’s England.
The sport became popular within
many schools and they began to
compete with each other more easily
thanks to the rail system between
towns. However, there was a slight
problem – each team had its own set
of rules and it was hard to play each
other.
Today’s Roots
Once one set of rules became the
norm, the history of soccer showed
that several entrepreneurs saw
profitable possibilities in creating
professional soccer teams. This
phenomenon eventually spread to
other countries like Italy, Spain,
Argentina, Brazil and the United
States. In the U.S., there were several
governing associations formed to
regulate soccer in the country and
until 1974, the word "football" was
used in their names instead of soccer
just like other parts of the world.
Today, there are many soccer teams
around the globe and many world
renowned celebrities from the sport.
These players are one of many from a
long legacy in the history of soccer.
Source: http://www.soccer-is-an-art.com/
P AG E
6
It’s Movie Time!!
By: Jessica Cairo
What makes a good movie?
We hear people criticizing and cataloging movies all the time, but what makes them good or bad?
A movie cannot be considered good based on the number of people that watch it. By that reasoning, movies such as Zoolander would be considered classics, one of a kind – when in fact it is
one of the worst movies ever.
Movies such as the controversial Birth of a Nation, and the original Star Wars Trilogy are landmarks in the movie industry because of their quality, their excellent plot, the message conveyed
throughout the film, the acting, the plausibility of events, and originality. These elements are all
factors when considering or classifying a movie as good or bad.
The plot must grab the viewer’s attention. Like in The Godfather, the plot pulls you in and involves you in Michael Corlione’s life. Taking up on this example, The Godfather is an excellent
movie not only because of its plot, but because of the quality of acting, and how easily one is absorbed into the film.
In the end, a movie lover can only give you their perspective of what makes a movie good. A
movie is also made better through the passing of time, when the value of its message is appreciated. Classic film leaves a legacy that later movies try to imitate. For example, the slow-motion
effects in The Matrix transformed the movie industry. As well as Akira, with its view of a postWorld War III life. Hallmarks such as these define a critic’s view with every movie they watch.
This story can fit 175-225 words.
If your newsletter is folded and
mailed, this story will appear on the
back. So, it’s a good idea to make it
easy to read at a glance.
A question and answer session is a
good way to quickly capture the attention of readers. You can either
compile questions that you’ve received since the last edition or you
can summarize some generic questions that are frequently asked about
your organization.
A listing of names and titles of managers in your organization is a good way
to give your newsletter a personal
touch. If your organization is small,
you may want to list the names of all
employees.
If you have any prices of standard
products or services, you can include
a listing of those here. You may want
to refer your readers to any other
forms of communication that you’ve
created for your organization.
You can also use this space to remind
readers to mark their calendars for a
regular event, such as a breakfast
meeting for vendors every third
Tuesday of the month, or a biannual
charity auction.
If space is available, this is a good
place to insert a clip art image or
some other graphic.
P AG E
7
Dominican Political Party Conference
By: Rubi Rafael Breton
On Tuesday, March 11, a members before—realizing her
conference
of
Dominican time was up—she rushed
political parties took place in the through the main message of her
auditorium of the Instituto party’s proposal. At then end of
Cultural Domínico Americano. her presentation, a clearly
The meeting was based on the confused audience turned to one
issues of higher education in the another with expressions that
Dominican Republic. Delegates seemed to ask for clarification.
for the four major parties— Dominico senior, Angel Perez
Partido
de
la
Liberación (no relation to Ms. Perez) made
Dominicana (PLD); the Partido an attempt to explain Ms. Perez’s
Revolucionario
Dominicano point. “From what I understood
(PRD); Partido Reformista Social she
was
describing
what
Cristiano (PRSC); and el Partido education used to be in this
Revolucionario
Social country; that it used to be taken
Demócrata—were
present. more seriously. And what her
Director
of
the
Secretaria de Estado
de Educación
This storySuperior
can fit 175-225 words.
to refer your readers to any other
CienciaIf your
y Tecnología
forms of communication that you’ve
newsletter is folded and
(SEESCYT),
Ms.
Ligia
created for your organization.
mailed, this story will appear on the
Amadaback.
Melo,
onidea to make it
So, spoke
it’s a good
You can also use this space to remind
behalf easy
of to the
read at PLD.
a glance.
readers to mark their calendars for a
regular event, such as a breakfast
The PRD
sent
Ivelisse
A question and answer session is a
meeting for vendors every third
Prats good
de way
Perez
tocapture the atto quickly
Tuesday of the month, or a biannual
represent
their
side of
tention
of readers.
You can either
charity auction.
compileThe
questions
that you’ve rethe issue.
PRSC
ceived since the last
If space is available, this is a good
was represented
byedition or you
can
summarize
some
generic
quesplace to insert a clip art image or
Joaquín
Ricardo
tions that are frequently asked about
some other graphic.
Balaguer, nephew of
your organization.
former
President
names and titles of managJoaquínA listing ofBalaguer.
ers in your organization is a good way
Another doctor was the party would like it to be.”
to give your newsletter a personal
spokesman
for the PRSD.
Next up was Mr. Joaquín
touch. If your organization is small,
Ivelisse
Prats
de
Perez
Ricardo
Balaguer who gave a
you may want to list the names of all
startedemployees.
the forum with a lengthy simple and quick but complete
acknowledgment
of fellow panel speech. He spoke clearly and his
If you have any prices of standard
products or services, you can include
a listing of those here. You may want
idea for improved education was
well-received. His party’s plan is
to
modernize
Dominican
education with a more advanced
infrastructure which can give the
students a better possibility of
learning more.
The audience then heard
the PRSD proposal, which was
more about the health of
students. The
doctor some
what confusingly implied how
important it is for a student to
be healthy. He stated that an
unhealthy or hungry student
cannot think or listen very well.
After those leaders were
done speaking, it was the
PLD’s turn to speak. Their
representative, Ms. Ligia
Amado Melo spoke about
giving Dominicans the
opportunity to learn. The
spokes lady with a tone
more like a political
campaign speaker said that
if her party wins, there
will be more scholarships
for outstanding students
who
cannot
afford
university tuition. She also
stated
that
college
professors
will
receive
scholarships to earn PhDs in order to better prepare Dominican
students with the best education
possible.
P AG E
8
How much do you know??
1. How long did the Hundred Years' War last?
2. What country makes Panama hats?
3. From what animal do we get catgut?
4. In what month do Russians celebrate the October Revolution?
5. What is a camel's hair brush made of?
6. The Canary Islands are named after what animal?
7. What was King George VI's first name?
8. What color is a purple finch?
9. Where are Chinese Gooseberries from?
10. What color is the Black Box in a commercial airplane?
http://kids.niehs.nih.gov/easyquiz.htm
Answers on bottom of page
Entra un Nu
evo professo
r al curso y se
“Buenos días
presenta:
,m
Dice Juancito i nombre es Largo.”
:
“No importa,
tenemos tiem
po.”
My Endymion
En un barco viaja un español y un ingles.
El ingles se cae al agua y grita:
“Help! Help! Help!”
Entonces dice el español:
Gel no tengo, pero si quieres shampoo.
Entra una señora a la carnicería y dice:
“Deme esa cabeza de cedro de allí.”
Y contesta el carnicero:
“Perdone señora, pero eso es un espejo.”
By: Nicole Werr
1. 116 years
2. Ecuador
3. Sheep and horses
4. November
5. Squirrel fur
6. Dogs
7. Albert
8. Crimson
9. New Zealand
10. Orange, of course.
Answers to quiz:
You are my fountain of life; the reason to my being
You are my Endymion, as I am your Selene
The nights we will live, and dream what is worth to dream
Feel your lips close to mine as you deliver our mean
Let our two souls entwine
As I make you forever mine
Let us live eternally as we will forever and a day
For it makes us blind to the world, away
The tender affection in our eyes brings about perfection
It makes us whole, it is our resurrection
Let us sleep forever and deceive mortality
We shall dream and escape reality
So bathe in my moonlight forevermore
And I will gaze upon your face that I adore
Jokes by: Lisa Garcia—5B
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