Page 71 - CBA 1992 YEARBOOK

Anton Joachimpillai flexes his muscles to lift his books. Juniors have a lot of homework.
I
ntertwining paths, new di­ rections, and temporary destinations begin to
SAT’s and many of us end up dedicating our Sunday after­ noons to courses to prepare us better for our next college board exams. Passing one’s road test also becomes a spe­ cial moment in a junior’s life. Receiving your drivers license forms a new type of inde­ pendence, and, more impor­ tantly, it gives you freedom. Another event, and perhaps the most anxiously awaited night of your junior year is the prom. The prom is a special night of sharing and creating memories.
As juniors we have begun to bond as a class, but also have separated ourselves into unique individuals.
Our Junior ‘J/car
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branch out from the focal point of our junior year. We have be­ come explorers traveling through unknown territories, and taking a grasp, handful by handful of our future.
Our junior year is the origin of new adult responsibilities and a change in values. We be­ gan the year by defining ma­ turity in Mr. Manning’s relig­ ion class and have spent the remainder of the year putting our own definition to use.
Every year a colossal amount of pressure and work are heaped upon naive juniors, un­ prepared for the load ahead of them. We scrutinize our first
Snack time for the junior class. Jaylon Niekras chews on her newly ac­ quired knowledge.
Mike Pilon looks for answers. Counting the stripes on his shirt?
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