Police warn against 'senior assassin' trend among high school grads
Students say the water-gun game "senior assassin," which has gained a following in Ontario and beyond, is a way for grads to make memories in their final months of high school. But Ontario Provincial Police say there are safety concerns, and they are already getting 911 calls as some confuse a water gun with a real firearm.
![Police warn against 'senior assassin' trend among high school grads](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7223009.1717435789!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/lcss-senior-assassin.jpg)
![Callum Contursi, Daniel Manguply and Pratyush Singh, all seniors at London Central Secondary School, played in the "senior assassin" water gun fight among their fellow high school graduates. Three teenage boys stand in a park. One points a purple plastic water gun while the other two point water bottles at the camera.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7223009.1717435789!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/lcss-senior-assassin.jpg)
Students say the water-gun game "senior assassin," which has gained a following in Ontario and beyond, is a way for grads to make memories in their final months of high school. But Ontario Provincial Police say there are safety concerns, and they are already getting 911 calls as some confuse a water gun with a real firearm.