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Page 19 text:
“
Fantasies Fulfilled . . . Almost We all hod our images, or should I soy fantasies of whor it would be like. Seniors. A word thor meant so much. But did it? When we were underclassmen, it seemed so. Bur when we reached our senior year we leorned that being the top didn't olwoys land us on top. We still hod the old privileges, bur only some of them. Perhops the one thing we leorned this year was that, in life, there is o constant give and toke Whenever there is anything given, there is usually something token owoy. Senior year was no exception. With the start of September come the first distribution of Blue and Gold posses. The seniors began to congregate in the Senior Lounge with its plush blue carpeting and new furniture. However, within weeks, separate groups of seniors began appearing all over the school in the bond room, cafeteria, gym, librory, ond. of course, the courtyard. While some lounged, others begon diligently returning to the guidonce of- fice, doy after doy, to use the computer or to plod through piles of college catalogues. Many were colled to the of- fice to tolk with college recruiters, while others received their information in the moil. To some this wos one of the less desirable aspects of being o senior. Bur, to most, the thought of being in college wos enough incentive to get through this difficult time. As in previous yeors, eighteen year- old seniors were granted the opportuni- ty to receive adult student status. Bur other traditional senior options disap- peared. Ever since freshman year, future seniors dreamed of o six period doy. However, this wos one of those odvanroges which wos “taken from the closs of '86. With a great deal of reluctance seniors filled their schedules up through eighth period, some with classes and others with the prevalent study halls. If you were one of those seniors assigned to on eighth period study, the mere thought of leaving school early come with the risk of losing your blue ond gold pass. For most, it wosn't worth it. Whether we were sitting in closs eighth period or lounging in the court- yard ot noon, the sparkle of being o senior wos still present. — Chris Kerwin 1. Ken Vonder Hove 2. Lori Moody. Morcio Von Der Dos. Jerry DiBlosio 3. Mark Rode. Mike Paulo. 15
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