Page 260 - 2005.Millard.North
P. 260

SWEET REVENGE. Varsit y cheer-  DR IBBLE,  PASS , SHOOT.  Fres
                                                                              leaders await for the varsity football   man  Hannah  Smith  looks  for  a fel
                                                                              team to emerge from its huddle and   lowteammatetopasstheball. Smi&
                                                                              ru n  through  the  sign.  This  was a   scored  an  average  of eight  basket
                                                                              "sweet revenge" on Westside  be-  each game  and  was  the  only  fre
                                                                              cause the  Mustangs went on to de-
    BASIC OR  ACIDIC? Sophomore                                               feat the Warriors after losing against
    Alan  Westman, freshman  Calvi n                                          them in  a previous game. photo by
    Guerrero, and  sophomores Justin
    Wagner and Abby Correll  work on
    an  indicator lab in  Biology. This lab
    tested different  substances for  basic




















                             Students  and  staff look  past  the old  ways  as
                             they  are  in  a constant pursuit  to Turn  Heads.

                               The end of another school year
                             brought mixed emotions for students
                             and  staff.  It meant  a long  awaited

                             summer vacation to some, while others
                             looked at it as  the end of a chapter.
                               This year was thought of by many as

                             a rebuilding year. It was one in which
                             administrators and student leaders
                             sought every possible opportunity to T  u~  U'-AD6  by looking
                             past the traditions and by taking the path less taken.
                             Although it was difficult at times for students and staff  to

                             lessen the grip on the usual customs,  it was also an
                             invigorating feeling to  shake off the stifling, old ways and to
                             open their minds and to stretch their imaginations to fresh

                             possibilities. A common goal in the classroom, on a team, or
                             in a club was to continually  Tu~  U'-AD6  in every situation.

                                     Ra-tire-d  Teacha~




    GET 'ER DONE.  Cross country   Kay BauQr~- H!l                 Mal Ma~Qk- !!oeial  !!tudiQ~
    ru nner, junior Zach Janky,  barrels   Rieh DrapQr- Phy~ieal   GQorgQ  FrankQ- lndu~trial
    down a Chalco straightaway. "Run-
    ning a cross crountry race was an ex-  ~dueation                TQehnology
    hausting  ordeal; however,  after-
     wards you  reall y  fee l  like  you  ac-  T Qdi  lund-Math   Marilyn Mikula-!!pQQeh
    complished something," Janky said.   Gary Waldron-Bu~inQ~~       Pathologi~t
    photo by Denise Schwery
    lti)r~s6


    wclosing                                                      By  Megan  Banghart  & Denise  Schwery
   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264