As the seniors leave this class, we are going into a new phase of life. With that being said, we will be leaving the table where we conversed and a semester filled with laughter.
Mari, a Senior at Wyoming expressed how she was going to feel about leaving, “I’ve been in Journalism since we got to the highschool during our sophomore year” said Mari, “it’s going to be bittersweet”.
Ava, one of my best friends because of this class, also expressed that she is going to be upset about leaving, “I am sad. I love these people and it’s going to be really hard to not hang out with them everyday.”
As well as leaving the class, we leave behind memories of the table we sat in, Mari in the comfy chair that used to be Mr. Cornell’s old chair, Ava in front of me stressing over the grammar of others (including mine), John playing games whilst working diligently. All of these present feelings will soon become a piece of our high school past.
In some ways it’s sad to leave the school, but it’s even more when you have people you will be leaving behind.
Mari, Ava and myself have someone in particular who we will be leaving behind, John Beauchamp, a Freshman inside of Journalism. He has been the nicest and most respectable Freshman we all have crossed by. Given the reputation of the freshman, John B. is far from it.
John spoke out to the three of us about leaving him behind, “You guys leaving is definitely going to be a lot less fun.” John said, “Part of the reason I’ve enjoyed this class was because of the conversations we’ve had in this class.”
As we were talking to John about taking the class next year he said, “I won’t be returning next year, but maybe by senior year, who knows.” If John returns to Journalism in his junior or senior year, he’s going to have a long list of memories from the Class of 2025.
Marielis Mejias, Ava Wierenga and Myself, Vanessa Gonzalez – Rodriguez are clocking out of our hour job as editors, and passing it on to the people who are going to keep the Journalism class alive.