Page 31 - 2004.Millard.North

friends
SenkJI'5 Matt'.' /1l?on, En• Jensen Dan Jdlnson, Davk:l Doro~an,
S::ott Lawrerce ark:l Sam Edefsteln were all1n my trocp. Our trocp,
, was W byToddKnoa. V/edd a lot of
comrnunrtyservu: actvrt.iestogether,
us actually went on to receve tre h<Test rank n tre scouts by
project
dn:ctlng cl full-scak:: serva:
-senor Jdln Sturgeon
never
pages by Ashley Ermel
& Megan Sangha acle
some of
ed lasting friendships
"Friends e a big part of my life. They always
cheer me up when I'm down, just like I am there for them ,"
senior Jenni Greere said
Over the years, friendships changed Change
meant interests in Barbie to boys and Tonka trucks to cars,
or more importantly from playing house to asking friends for
advice regarding something very important to them.
Junior Matt Wagrer looked back on how his
friendship with Tom Gargano changed over the years.
"Now that we've known each other for so long,
we can talk about more personal things like girls and family
ISSUeS.
To some people, it didn't matter the number of
friends they had, but more importantly the qualities they
possessed
According to sophomore Alex Meyer, trust and
honesty were just a couple of traits that made a friendship
last. Freshman Kendall May're r added to that list.
"Loyalty is important. Friends shou ld be able to stick
up for each other if they are in trouble or being made fun
of," Mayher said
To many students , friends were some of the most
important people in one's life.
" A friendship to me, means no matter what
happens around us, we are able to count on one· another
for advice or just to have fun," senior Krystal ~bity said
Ore of tre best ;/ , lhaveofmy
fnends 6 go1ng shq:;p1ng . Most of my fr~nds ami
ble to go shq:;p~ng, ark:l Cartl1n 6 no exceptm
f
Or JVOrrte store tosll:Jp 6Hd6ter
because It has really cute clothes that are 1n styk::
rkjlt now. They sell CPs, ark:l wher were done
shq:;p111g, we can sit 1n the wmfy chars ark:l wart for
tre rest of our ;/ to get done.
-sq;h:JmorePa~T~1