Page 79 - 1998.Millard.North

A1- juniors made the transition to

upperclassman they encountered many

clianges. They received more freedom,
but also required more responsibility

and effort.
Many f~und that their j':lnior year had

Its pluses and minuses.
"We have more freedom and get

away with more stuff, but we're still not
quite on the top," junior Brian Harris

said.
With two full years behind them, jun-

iors said that they knew their class bet-
ter. The strangers they passed in the

halls when they came to MN were now
their closest friends. As they traveled

from here to there, they learned more
about themselves and others.

"0 ur class has really grown up, they're
a fun class to party with, and we have •

good school spirit," junior Chris Roberts
said.

Junior year wasn't all· fun and games, it
was also a time to start thinking about

college. Students had to make wise deci-
sions when they wanted to get from

here to there.
"We have to start worrying about

ACT's and st~rt planning ~head," junior
Lisa Moore said.

By: Julie Gutschenritter
Junior Julie Hanus orders her class ring
from Jostens. Class rin gs were a way
fo r students to remember their high
school memories fo rever. photo by
Erika Malison