Page 19 - 1994.Millard.North

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Sophomores Ryan Kucera and Jeremy Rubingh like to I'In There
spend their lunch hour talking by the commons area in
order to catch up on each other's I i ves. (Melanie Goddard)
For You

Friend! '

Ashley Pixton/Becky Keasling
Can you loan me $10? Can I wear •

that new dress of yours on Saturday night?
No matter what the request, real friends
would do anything for each other. Whether
• it was loaning money, giving rides to places,
or helping solve one another's problems,
friends did it with a smile.
With the responsibility of friend-
ship also came those memorable moments
spent with friends. Whenever a group of
friends were brought together, something
special, un ique or, unusual was bound to
happen. "We were cruising Dodge Street
when my friend got out and threw a bowling
ball down the middle of the street," said
Senior Amy Partusch of one such incident.
School related activities such as
football games, dances, and clubs provided
opportunities for memorable moments.
"History club was more fun since a lot of my
friends were in it with me," said Senior
Robyn Lange.
Road trips also proved to be a time
for friends to bond. "My friend and I were
trying to get home from Lincoln, but some-
how we wound up in Waco, NE. It was a
great chance to catch up on each others'
lives," said Senior Alison Lindhjem.
Through all the pressures and •
stress of high school, friends were there
• whenever you needed them. · Friends not
only made life easier, they made it much
more fun. e

Seniors Melissa Miller and Angie Rinker dry off after being
strand ed for an hour on I 20th street between Dodge and
Pacific because of Miller's broken down car. Times like
these were more bearable wi th fri ends. (Ronda Vaughn)
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