Anonymous wrote:Really pretty solid. Sadly wouldn't be surprising given the recent staff turnover at GDS. All the kids use private counslers anyways
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a GDS parent but I don’t find this prank funny. Was it actually authorised by the school? Senior pranks are supposed to be school-focused not something that will give parents a heart attack. The car idea that someone mentioned seemed cool
Thanks for the lecture on what pranks should be. We'll all take that under advisement.
Anonymous wrote:Not a GDS parent but I don’t find this prank funny. Was it actually authorised by the school? Senior pranks are supposed to be school-focused not something that will give parents a heart attack. The car idea that someone mentioned seemed cool
Anonymous wrote:i'm an old person who graduated from GDS in the eighties.
The greatest senior prank of all time (for DC)) goes to St. Albans for putting a huge "For Sale" sign on top of the National Cathedral. (sometime in the late 70s, early 80s.)
Anonymous wrote:Why I oughta, these hooligans really grind my gears.
Anonymous wrote:As the mother of a responsible, curious teen at GDS, I have to say I am appalled at how many of you are encouraging this behavior. My son is a junior caught in the middle of the college process and this chaos has completely derailed his studies. I spent the morning frantically reaching out to the school, believing my son’s college plans were now in jeopardy, and I had to miss several vital meetings with my working group to fix this mess. My son is now in an environment of anarchy and vandalism, right when he should be hard at work preparing for the SAT. I find it frankly disgusting on the part of the senior class, who must know from experience how difficult this time of the year is. Am I really the only one who wants to see some consequences enforced? Maybe not expulsion, but perhaps a suspension and some restrictions on the usual end-of-year senior festivities. I think cancelling their prom would be more than fair.