End
This is the 190 This is the End - Closing
Students say good bye to one year as another approaches
I
t was the end of the year, this was the end. Testing was over, this was the end. Seeing old friends, saying goodbye, and hugging for the last time, this was the end. This was the end of the 2014-2015 school year.
The school year flew by rapidly to some students. For the sixth graders, the new school year meant
going into the next grade. For the seventh graders, thoughts of being at the top of the school raced through their minds. As for the eighth graders, one door closed as the other one opened as they prepared for their journey to high school.
“I’m sad because not everyone is going to the same high school. I’m not going to see all of my friends I’ve had for three years now. The fact that I’m not going to see them is sad and scary,” Mikel Rollet (8), strings major said.
From the very first day of school, new adventures, new friends, and most of all new memories were created. These memories would last a life time.
“My first memory was getting on the Tri-Rail for the first time and not knowing where to sit. It was a new and exciting experience for me,” Kyra Singh (8), dance major said.
Bak was made for us. This school was for us. This was the beginning. This was for us. This was for the dreamers. This was for everyone. This was for the doers. This was for the champs. This was for you. This was for finding yourself and this… was the end.
by Zoey Robinson and Michael Bole
NO BACKPACK ZONE Showing his school spirit, sixth grade science teacher Zane Hurley gets students pepped up at the 2014 end of year pep rally. “I like having spirit, spirit is fun. School spirit, life spirit, spirit is how you interpret it,” Hurley said. The end of the year pep rally was one of the many activities to reward the students for their accomplishments throughout the year. Photo by Jessica Samons