Page 105 - CBA 1991 YEARBOOK

I
The last four years of high school came quickly
for the class of ’91. For many, Senior year was a
time to relax before the demanding years of col­
lege ahead. For others, it was a time to decide on
the future and buckle down to achieve high grades.
But for all, it was a nerve-wracking time, getting
college applications out and deciding where to go
next.
The Seniors led the school, for better or worse,
through all sorts of events, sports, and activities.
The year’s Seniors proved to be unique and spe­
cially gifted. The Seniors proved to be an impor­
tant, integral part of the school.
Senior year has always been considered the best
year of high school. It marks a transitional period
between adolescence and adulthood. College lies
ahead, and beyond that a life of working a nine-
to-five job. The future is always uncertain, but
Senior year was a last chance to not think about
the future, at least not t o o much, anyway. It was
a time to focus on goals pertaining to the near
future, and a time spent waiting anxiously for the
demands of college.
The Seniors had their fun, too, and were ac­
tively involved in scholastic sports and activities.
Wherever one went, a Senior could be found chat­
ting with a friend, studying in various places, or
eating. Seniors comprised a large portion of af­
terschool activities and sports. Yearbook, Foren­
sics, SADD, Football, Tennis, Soccer, Chorus, Band
. .. were all led by Seniors. After all. Seniors were
the leaders of the school, and what better way to
lead the school than in activities and sports.
The Seniors bid farewell to the hallowed halls
of CBA with heads full of knowledge, and hearts
full of hope. Our sadness at saying good-bye is
surpassed only by our excitement (and just a little
nervousness), about what lies ahead.
Just when we thought he was
giving up the crazy ties, Shawn
Hanrahan broke out his Christ­
mas version. Yes, folks, it really
did light up.
The Record is Complete
f
Hockey captain Drake Emko at
a decidedly peaceful moment.
(We wouldn’t try to take away
his stick, though!)
The front hall was the most
popular
free-tim e
locale for
Seniors. Here, Scott Bradley.
Mike Hunter, and Jeannine San­
tana await the next bell.
Seniors 101