Senior crowns are a tradition in many high schools, where graduating seniors decorate paper or cardboard crowns to celebrate their final year. The practice has roots in the broader tradition of senior privileges, symbolizing the culmination of students' high school journey. This custom became popular in the late 20th century, particularly in the United States, where it often coincides with the start of the school year or senior events like "Senior Sunrise."
The crowns are usually adorned with the student’s name, class year, and various personal decorations that reflect their interests and experiences.
Over time, the tradition has evolved, with students getting more creative in their designs, making it a cherished part of senior year celebrations.
They have also incorporated backpacks to this tradition by matching with their crowns theme, symbolizing a full-circle moment as students approach graduation.
Comments