Page 132 - CBA 1991 YEARBOOK

II ■ S i
Dorrom of the Top
Nor Enough Privileges
For Juniors, being in rhe position of "bor-
rom of rhe rop," os Mr. Manning fondly
described rhe Juniors, creates sonne frustra­
tion. Juniors did nor enjoy cerroin privileges
that rhe Seniors hod, bur nnosr of rhe Juniors
occepred rhe siruorion os long os they were
one hundred percent assured rhor these
privileges would apply ro them as Seniors.
Bo Bigelow stored, "I think rhe Seniors
should hove privileges because they ore rhe
leaders of rhe school. If you've worked up
ro rhor level, you deserve something for ir."
Others sold rhor Seniors were no different
from Juniors. So why should Seniors be ol-
lowed ro leave rhe school ond nor rhe Jun­
iors if rheir classes are finished for rhe day
also? Some Juniors Jusr rook rhe view of:
"Who cores?"
Wherher ir wos foir or nor. Juniors would
always be rhe "borrom of rhe top." Of Cl
Lunch rime or losr! Nell D'Horo and Erico Speech ore
Thrilled rhor rhey are going ro lunch where rhey will
be able ro corch up on rhe loresr gossip.
Acring our. Michael Donnelly has decided ro proresr
ogoinsr rhe srricrness of CDA by hanging o pen from
his glasses.
*
Dreaming. David Slade rells Tony Sloane obour his dreoms:
and ambirions while Tony is Trying ro srudy ond would rarher
nor hear rhem or rhor rime.
Dreary school. Eric Roberge agonizes over rhe focr rhor he
hos ro go Through onorher doy filled wirh dosses and assign
menrs.
128 Underclassmen
course, this would change in rime. Who
knows? Moybe some doy Juniors will hove
rhe some privileges os Seniors. On rhe other
bond. Seniors could olwoys goin even more
privileges. Maybe Juniors and Seniors will
never be equolly privileged, bur or leosr rhe
Juniors con always soy they hove rhe rirle:
Dorrom of rhe Top . . .