Page 38 - CBA 1993 YEARBOOK

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Classof'93 SENIORITIS
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pression, anxiety, and, "Oh, other things are
more important." The diagnosis: senioritis!
For many of us, it starts mid-semester when
we get the feeling that we just don't want to
work anymore. "\ just can't wait to get out of
here." That's the feeling most twelfth graders
express, especially when they consider the fact
that senior year can take an incredibly long
time.
Everyone eagerly awaits the day of grad­
uation (May 30) when we are given our "free­
dom" from high school, and our thoughts turn
to our awaiting college experience.
College is going to be great. Freedom from
parents, curfews and rules. We hear that at
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Jamie Tankersley and Mary
Randall know that rubbing Mike
Viscome's "cosine curve" hair­
line brings luck in math.
Brook Ferenchak and Cristina
Lampuri can easily smile at the
end of the day.
Every year it strikes dozens of unexpected
college, students don't get into trouble for skip­
ping class, not doing homework, or failing a
test. In reality, we know it doesn't work that
way. Yet, the big thing about college is that
we will be taking responsibility for ourselves.
No one will be there to pick up the pieces if
we fall.
So here's my message to all future seniors:
If you are going to get senioritis at all, don't
get it too early, and don't let it take over your
whole senior year.
Seniors, you've made it this far, so be sure
not to blow it this year or in college. In the
meantime, let summer '93 be the summer of
your life, because it truly will be the last fling
of your childhood. See ya!
N >s< victims. The overall feeling is tiredness, de­