high school girl doesn't get to be valedictorian

[PM_Mama00]

Originally Posted by PeppyGPhiB

This brings up another question: so we know it's possible now to graduate high school in three years. But why would you want to? For geniuses I get it, but to just get it over and done with, why would anyone push themselves/their teen to do it? By the time I was to my jr/sr year in high school, I wanted to enjoy every bit of time with my friends that I could.

That's what I was thinking. I loved high school. I can't imagine skipping out on my senior year. It was the most fun of all 4.

Dee.... my how things have changed in 10 years. I took SO many electives, some even twice (besides Yearbook). Maybe that's why high school was so fun for me.

[nate2512]

Originally Posted by PM_Mama00

That's what I was thinking. I loved high school. I can't imagine skipping out on my senior year. It was the most fun of all 4.

Dee.... my how things have changed in 10 years. I took SO many electives, some even twice (besides Yearbook). Maybe that's why high school was so fun for me.

My senior year I took three office aid/administrative asst. I also learned how to cook a few thing too.

I graduated from high school 11 years ago and I don't even remember who our valedictorian was.

Who I do remember are the classmates who've gone on to do great things after graduation. My class boasts a number of amazing women.

Valedictorian or not, I'm sure this girl has a bright future ahead of her.

[Senusret I]

Originally Posted by OTW

I graduated from high school 11 years ago and I don't even remember who our valedictorian was.

Holy CRAP, it WAS 11 years ago now!!!

My valedictorian was a chick who could have gone to an Ivy league but went to probably the worst college in Pennsylvania on a free ride. She got raped her freshman year and lost her mind. Now, whenever anyone from high school sees her and says hello, she'll scream I DON'T KNOW YOU! And will walk quickly away.

Incidentally, her older brother was valedictorian two years before us, went to Georgetown for two years, then disappeared without a trace.