Page 272 - 1995.Millard.North
P. 272
HADING THf UTURf
Making the Most of the Year
Tops Students' Priority Lists
Jt finally ended! Another school year came to an end, and
as usual, it passed without causing too much damage or pain.
As students eagerly awaited the end of the year, the much
anticipated last day of school came and went before their very
eyes.
Although the year passed by rather quickly, students did
not let it go by without making the most of it. Throughout the
year, students kept busy with a variety of activities. Vaca-
tions, dances, parties, and friends' houses were some of the
common social scenes where students could be found.
Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and even freshmen knew
when to take advantage of the opportunities presented to
''This year helped me to them. Whether it was a necessary evil in the form of a re-
make decisions that will quirement or a chance of doing something interesting in the
form of an elective, classes were there for students to build an
impact my life and to education that would launch them out into the real world.
gain an appreciation for While seniors were wrapping up their high school ca-
the future. '' reers, other students were just beginning this delightful jour-
ney. Juniors were starting the great search for a future plan,
sophomores were looking forward to parking legally in the
--Senior Troy Brinkman lot, and freshmen were just glad to live through the year.
Students made sure to get what they wanted out of the
year. Among the things they wanted, were success, competi-
tion and school spirit. The athletic events provided them with
all of that and more. Students could also find the drive for
success and competition in the local business area as an em-
ployee and a customer.
All of this commotion in one school year, led to many
different choices, decisions and memories. With the opportu-
nities that were at hand or the opportunities that were made by
students, there was never a better year to continue or begin
SHAPING THE FUTURE. 0
K~ R~!.fCV~a ~~