Page 10 - 2004.Millard.North

u

pages by Amy Kirkendall
& Cacy Barnard
Teens lead hectic lives

P articipating in numerous activities,
students always kept busy, yet man-
aged to find free time to kick back
and have fun with friends amongst the chaos
of their lives. Each unique dazzling person-

ality aspired through the various routines and
schedules.
Constantly looking for new things to
do on weekend nights, students could be
found everywhere from the latest movies to
camping excursions. School gatherings, such
as the now popular Homecoming pep rally

and athletic events, provided students with
a place to meet and unite.
However, at times jobs and responsi-
bilities took top priority. Many students left the
school week to study, or opted to work week-
end days and nights. Money was not always
the sole ambition, because students reached
out and helped the community on a volun-
teer basis in hospitals, schools, and animal
shelters.
Relationships not only formed in

school, but also between friends, family, and
In the cafeteri a, juniors Laura Mair, Kayla
Meyer and Sarah Tracey share a drink. Lunch pets. Each bond had an influence and left
was used to relax and talk with fri ends. photo
by A llie Jones lasting memories of the dazzlirt times.
During study hall , junior Ryan Fisher re views
for a test. Students oft en used study hall to
finish last minute homework.
photo by Allie Jones
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t life