Well here it is, the end of my high school year. As I think about it, my last month here at Keystone, I have so many memories and immense gratitude for the people in my life who helped me along the way. I learned many lessons, not only in the classroom, but in life as well.
1.Great Memory:
I have so many great memories about Keystone, but the ones that stand out to me the most were the musicals these past two years. From jamming out with Alyssa on our rides there, to dancing backstage with Emily and Ashley, and especially annoying JO back at sound. He would act like he hated me, but in all reality we all know he didn’t.
2) People- Thank You’s:
So many people have helped me become who I am today.
Family:
I would like …show more content…
There hasn’t been one I completely dreaded going to your class. You guys not only make the classes enjoyable, but you push us to our best ability, show us our greatness, and prepare us for our life after Keystone. While I’m thanking the teachers, I would like to take the time to thank one over all the rest; Mr. Vaughn. While you laugh at me on a daily basis or mark points off my work just because it’s mine, you’re still the one I share my gum with, make fun of, and even complain to from time to time. You are always there for me no matter how annoying I can get. You are my go to teacher, the one I will remember the most, and more importantly my friend.
3) Lesson Learned:
The greatest lesson I’ve learned so far is that no matter how much you don’t like school, no matter how hard you try not to, you are always going to miss high school. From the students, to the teachers, and even the horrible food, you’ll miss. I already do.
4) Advice:
And with that I would tell any younger students to be involved. No matter if it's clubs, student government, or musicals. You don’t have to be athletic to be a part of something. Participate in the special olympics, keep stats for a sports team, or be a part of yearbook. Being a part of something makes high school so much more enjoyable. I started last year, it's never too