Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

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gi ?' X 5 .... .fu-ed '1 'bd ,O ,-6 lr The sky IS cloudy All day and all mght We go on 1n search of llght Gaze the more we do The greater becomes the maze The a1r fllls wlth haze The bxrd moves on Rest w1ll come at dawn The darkness touches all man From where dld We take off And where where can we land Fly stralght fly true Stray not from our course Untll at last we come upon the source We have learned Well how to fly But now we have begun to ask Now we are m the a1r And we must begln to navlgate Now we must determine where No longer can we wa1t Why .LTI ia. fx Camllle Dougherty 80 fd, Open' Our Many Sidrei

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School Side Discovery To many, school was just a daily routine, but for a large number of others it was the breeding ground for excitement and oppor- tunity. Here, the many different sides of students were expressed. The chance for students to excel in class as well as become involved with extra- curricular activities was a common sight. Senior Elaine Wrenn was involved in quite a few activities but found it to be all worth- while. Being a 4.0 student, yearbook editor, Senior Vice-President, and Student Body Vice-President kept Elaine extremely busy. But when she filled out her college applica- tions, she felt as if she had really accom- plished something. I-Ier hard work had all paid off as Elaine received her acceptance to UCLA in early January. I often wondered if everything I was doing was really worth it, I now know that it all was, commented Elaine as she started to sign her letter of intent. Students also found school to be a chal- lenge. Junior Nana Miziguchi felt this way as he decided to attend PACE. Taking many college credit courses, he found it to be very challenging and spent many hours behind the books. On the contrary, Nan still found time for his two loves, tennis and music. Nan played the violin to release stress and generally just to unwind. Although a lot of students became really active in school, others just did what in- terested them most. Senior Lori Hiatt en- joyed the social aspects of school but that wasn't her only interest. Lori chose Choir as the side she liked to express most. Singing may not be the greatest career opportunity for meg in fact, I don't think I could sing for a living. It is something I really enjoy as a hobby, stated Lori as she took time-out from school and relaxed at home. School provided many chances for the stu- dents to go out and find what was right for them. From Student Body President to Auto Shop there was always something for everyone. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: BORN TO BE A BRUIN - Se- nior Elaine Wrenn has an exuberant smile as she re- reads her acceptance letter from UCLA for the third time. She then makes her final decision as she signs her letter of intent. FAR RIGHT: STRESSLESS STRINGS - Nana Miziguchi plays a piece of Mozart on his violin in El Dorado park as he takes a break from school. RIGHT: WON'T YOU DANCE WITH ME? - Lori Hiatt relaxes at home after school as she teaches Ozzie and Rocky to dance. Opening, Discovering Q JB, , fi, tak? ' i a R lr W 4 , . .. r 'n ghd -,',V yd I a li if I j .

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