Thank you Amber_Embers for the edits.
I'm Quinn and I'm 18. When you think of an all-American girl, I'm probably what you think of. You could say I'm one of the popular girls at school. I'm about 5'8" with an athletic frame. My brown hair sits a few inches below my shoulders. My long legs helped me have a successful career as a cheerleader while in high school. In fact, I was named captain of the cheerleading squad.
I'm currently single, but I've had a couple boyfriends. I'm a good girl though, I was a virgin up until about a month ago when I chose to give it up to my (now ex-) boyfriend on prom night. So, I've only been with one person, and I can count the number of times I've had sex on (both) hands.
I'm on the home stretch of my senior year. The last month of senior year in high school is a struggle. Seniors are basically done. They've committed to whatever colleges they're going to go to. GPA doesn't really matter. We students are basically checked out.
This is why my school decided to pilot a new program. Rather than make us seniors attend classes during the last couple weeks of school, they were giving the seniors an option to do something outside of school. The school gave us a few options, and then made us sign up on the first day of second semester. The options were:
Make Up Classes - This was mostly for the "bad students" who failed a class or needed to boost their GPA.
Summer Classes at a Community College - No one wanted to do this, as the classes extended into the summer.
Camp Free (18+) - The brochure for this sounded ideal for a high school senior looking to coast through the last couple weeks of the school year. A summer camp type setting in the woods. A lake on the property. Living in cabins. Lots of hiking, swimming, games to play. Most importantly, there were no classes.
Life Skills - This was for seniors who were under 18, or didn't want to do one of the other options. This class taught basic life skills (cooking, paying bills, changing a light bulb, changing a tire, replacing a battery, etc) to seniors who were about to enter the real world.
Sitting in class the first day of second semester, I remember reading over the selection form. In my mind, there was no other choice, but Camp Free.
A couple weeks before we were to leave for Camp Free, the school had an assembly for all the students attending. It was mostly an information meeting. The what/when/where/how type stuff.
Principal Gonzalez went over the agenda:
-We would be leaving on Monday, May 6th on buses chartered by Camp Free. It was about a 4 hour drive out to the camp. The buses were leaving at 7:30am, and would be arriving at Camp Free around 11:30am.
-We would have lunch once we arrived at Camp Free, and then would get our cabin assignments and settle in for the afternoon.
-We would be returning Monday, May 20th. Buses would depart Camp Free after lunch, around 1pm, and arrive back at school around 5pm.
Graduation would be Friday, May 24th.
Principal Gonzalez also explained that there would be no school staff at the camp. This got a big reaction from the room of 40 seniors.
A man and women, who introduced themselves as Mr. Peters and Ms. Williams, addressed us next. They were the co-directors of the camp. They were your typical giddy camp directors. They laid out some expectations:
-Breakfast and dinner would be eaten together as a group. Lunch depended on whatever activity you were doing that day.
-Breakfast was at 8am
-Dinner was at 5pm
-After dinner there would be a group activity, and then we would need to return to our cabins for the rest of the night no later than 9pm.
-They said since most activities were outdoors, bring lots and lots of sunscreen. To quote them "you can't bring too much sun screen"
-They said that there were laundry facilities on site, so we didn't need to bring a lot of clothes.
-Showers would be group showers in your cabins.
-There were 5 cabins, so there would be about 8 students in one cabin.
-There would be no cell phones allowed. Phones would be collected when we arrived, and we wouldn't get them back until we left on the bus to return home. --There would be no phone calls, so we would be totally disconnected for 2 weeks.
-They also assured us that there were phones at the camp, in case of emergency. -The point of Camp Free was to be free.
Finally, the co-directors explained that Camp Free was a progressive place. That all of us students would need to come in with an open mind. The first rule was to treat each other with respect. No insults. No name calling. Absolutely no physical violence.
Next they passed out forms. Most were typical stuff. Medical releases. Emergency contacts. There was a release that had some odd language, about how attendees promise to be fully committed to the Camp Free program.
**Monday, May 6th**
I woke up this morning and showered. Knowing it was going to be my last private shower for a couple weeks, I took my time. I shaved my legs, shaved my pussy, shaved my armpits. After I got out of the shower and dried off, I didn't spend a lot of time on my makeup. I was about to drive to an outdoors camp, so I figured I didn't need to do much in the way of makeup.
After I was ready, I got dressed in a pair of short athletic shorts, a tank top, and a light sweater. I went through the stuff I'd packed over the weekend. I figured having a week's worth of clothes was plenty. I packed a bunch of bikinis, a few cotton thongs, a few lacy cheeky panties, a couple sports bras, a handful of regular bras, a pair of sweatpants, a bunch of shorts, a bunch of tank tops, a bunch of t-shirts, a short skirt, a blouse, and a dress. The last few items were just in case they were needed. I also packed my makeup, toothbrush, tooth paste, a bar of soap, shampoo, conditioner, some tampons, and some snacks.
After going through my bag, I grabbed a pillow off my bed and threw it on top of my bag. I was ready.
I lugged my stuff down stairs and greeted my mom and dad, who were eating breakfast in the dining room. "Hi mom! Hi dad! Good morning!" I said as I walked into the room.
"Hi sweetie" my dad said, reading the paper.
"Are you all ready, honey?" My mom asked.
"Pretty sure. I just checked to make sure I have everything I need in my bag"
"Are you sure about this? Two weeks is a long time to be gone..." said my dad.
"I think so. I'm kind of nervous, but at the same time really looking forward to hanging out with my friends. It's kind of like starting summer a couple weeks early, you know?" I explained to my parents.
I ate a couple bites of toast, and drank a glass of orange juice before it was time to leave for school. My dad drove me to school, since none of us wanted to leave my car at the school parking lot for two weeks. When we got to school I gave my dad a big hug and said bye. I'd never been away from my parents for this long, so the butterflies were really strong when I got out of the car.