Class of 2019 prepares for life after Archer

By Celeste Ramirez, Multimedia Editor|May 23, 2019

On May 4, the senior class took a part in National College Decision Day at the senior pennant party at lunch in the Rose Room. Students and teachers conversed, ate pizza and took pictures in front of the Maypole to celebrate the occasion. Each student hung up a pennant for the college they will be attending in the college guidance hallway.

Senior Megan Escobar said the most “exciting” part of the celebration was seeing that everyone is pursuing things that are “right for them.”

“It was initially kind of nerve-wracking because it can get competitive and people don’t know where you are going, so it’s like, ‘What will people think?'” Escobar said. “But seeing everyone be so excited for their friends, not just themselves, just verified that everyone is on the right course.”

The Oracle reached out to the senior class through an online survey, and 12 students responded. Click on the image above to learn what these seniors plan to do after Archer and what they are excited for in the future.

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History teacher and Innovative Learning Coordinator Malia McClurg teaches the Gender Studies senior seminar students about the importance of intersectional feminism. "I hope that students walk away with a curiosity about themselves and the world around them," McClurg said.

Teaching and tech: Innovative learning coordinator’s diverse interests contribute to curriculum

A library goer at the Beverly Hills Public Library sits at a desk doing work. Many seniors among the class of 2025 have begun attending their local public libraries, embracing these spaces to complete work.

Within the book stacks: Seniors embrace working at local public libraries

Three women question themselves and others around them. "Women have been socialized to aspire to perfection and are overly cautious," Reshma Saujani said. "Even when we’re ambitious and we lean in, that socialization of perfection has caused us to take fewer risks in our careers."

‘This might be wrong’: Exploring female fear of failure in the classroom, workplace

A plywood sign states “we are free take us home” in front of a used mattress sitting on the sidewalk. Unwanted furniture is often abandoned outside for free.

From Trash to Treasure: What was once furniture waste can have a second life

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