Page 87 - CBA 1995 YEARBOOK

No Happy Medium
As any sophomore knows, life is often
unfair. We are no longer allowed to slack
off as the freshmen do, for they are still
adjusting to life in high school. We have
had neither the much desired free time of
the juniors nor the privileges of a senior.
One thing we have plenty of, though is
work. On top of that, our teachers be­
The words “social life” have no meaning
to us anymore, and we are beginning to
wonder if they ever will again. At times,
it feels like something has to give. Our
lives seem too confusing. An example of
this would be how our parents, as well
as the CBA faculty, look upon us as being
immature children, yet they expect us to
come generous by giving us tests in al­ behave as adults. Right now, we may not Halloween costume
most every subject. . . and in only a cou­
ple of days.
If we aren’t cramming for one of these
tests or doing homework, we have
sports, clubs, and even afterschool jobs.
know who we really are or who we want
to be, but we do know one thing is sure:
there is no happy medium.
Courtney Rhodes
days always produce
fantastic results. Each in­
dividual is able to ex­
press himself in anyway
he chooses. Here, soph­
omores gather to share
their prize winning co.s-
tumes with the rest of us.
I
■
Michael P. McQuatters
Daria L. Medici.s
Emily Micale
Holly M. Michalak
Fawwaz J. Mohiuddin
MarcJ. Mortek
Alissa M. Murfitt
Susannah L. Murphy
Patrick J. Nesci
Ryan Nugent
ihomoressophomoressophomoressophomoressop
Andre R. McQuade
Bradley J.
O’Connor
Matthew O’Hara
Michael A. Osimski
Thano M. Paris
Brian Y. Parker