Page 97 - 2002.Millard.North

Robeson, Tyler
Robey, Jeffrey

What it mgans to bg a sophomorg
Rodriguez, Edwin
Rooker, Bradl ey ophomores . They were no longer the babies of

S
the school, yet they weren't upperclassmen .

They're stuck rn the mrddle of the other classes

.. "!love being able to drive . It's
Rosen, Scott whrch had advantages and disadvantages.
Rosenbaugh, Erin S::
u
:s
.!1 so convenient to get in the car and

>.
.a go," sophomore KrystC~I NC~bity said.
One student said her
Rosengren, Chri stopher
Rosseter, Dani el
sophomore year was the best one
yet. Others mrssed thrngs from their

freshmen year.

"Each year gets better. Next
Roth, Amanda yeC~r we'll have Prom C~nd the yeC~r
Roth, Logan
after that open campus . l miss some

of my old senior frrends who
graduated. The halls aren't the same

without them," sophomore Lindsey

'') oan't walt SchC~ffer said.
Being a sophomore C~lso meant more
until 66nlor y6ar responsrbility than freshman year.

"Teachers expect more from you beca use you're ('t ophomore Angela
wh6n I oan more mature than last year. They don't buy into C> Sakaris drives by

herself £or one o£ the
l6aV6 for Iunoh." excuses . Also, at the beginning of the year you have to very first hmes.

show the freshmen where they're going . They're too Sakaris was one o£ the
oophomore scared to C~Sk juniors or seniors," Nabity said. first in her class to drive
r Octob er. photo by Ash ley
because she turned 16 in
erry f3root16r
Even though being stuck in the mrddle had its low
Rosen boom
pornts, the sophomore class lived this year torts fullest

and came out with responsibrlity and an eagerness to

participate in advantages their next years would hold.
93
Sophomores