Page 21 - 1994.Millard.North

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School •
leekends are often ve ry busy and so eating is often on th e •
111 . Senior Scott Petersen ru shes off after grabbing a quick •
te to eat at Taco Bell. (Alex Herr) •
•
Break

BetlVeen

Weekends
•
:caren Friedman/Jennifer David
•
• One could say that the only pur-
•
• pose for the school week was to break up •
the weekends. Monday and Tuesday
were spent reflecting on what happened
the previous weekend, and Wednesday
marked the planning for the next.
Friday nights to many students
held a specific purpose. For Junior Bryan
Scherbring, "Friday was date night,"
while for Senior Dulcie Holland, Fri-
days meant work. Many students saved
one night of the weekend for their job or
their boyfriend/ girlfriend and left the
other night open for their friends.
Saturday seemed to be the choice
night for parties. This held true for Se-
• nior Erin Felchner. "I had debate tour-•
naments on Fridays and then on Satur-
days I partied with debate people," she
said.
'Tm not a large group person. I
usually went out with three or four
people," said Senior Dawn Bender.
While some chose to hangout with small
groups, others preferred large groups.
"I was usually out with a big group, like
15 people," said Senior Jennie
Underwood. Holland said her group
• was usually to the extremes: either one
to two friends or a huge group.
Students generally spent both•
Friday and Saturday nights out, which •
left Sunday for homework. "Sundays •
were relaxed homework
days,"Sophomore Johanna Moss said."
"Sundays were hide-in-the-house-and-
• do-homework-days," Underwood said .
Relaxation was essential during the
weekend, because Monday morning was
not too far off. e

ool sponsored acti viti es provide an opportuniy for
alizati on out side of sc hool as well. Seni ors Al an Ti pp,
1 Bit sos, Holl y Graber, and St eve Cacioppo enj oy a
·ack ride sponsored by Nati onal Honor Society. (Caren
!dman) •••••••••••••••••••••