The Cary News
Saturday, August 30, 2008
Serving Cary, Apex, Holly Springs & Morrisville
Register / Log In
Site Search

Schools Home / Schools  

Education Directory | Honors | On Campus | School Briefs


Published: Jun 12, 2008 02:52 PM
Modified: Jun 14, 2008 07:51 PM

Middle Creek grads face the future, recall the past

Middle Creek senior Lamont Stanfield reacts after receiving his diploma Wednesday morning during the Middle Creek High School graduation ceremony held in Holliday Gymnasium at Needham Broughton High School.
Staff photo by Michael McLoone
Story Tools
  Printer Friendly   Email to a Friend
  Enlarge Font   Decrease Font
  del.icio.us   Digg it
Related Content More Schools
Apex seniors start year off with annual parade
Cary High musicians finish band camp on a high note
Hello to you, and you, and you
Wake schools miss goal on passing tests
Cary Navy JROTC cadets excel at leadership academy
Lufkin Road gets visit from Hawks
Advertisements

Middle Creek High

June 12 at Broughton High

No. of graduates: 472

Class quote: “Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.” — Dr. Seuss

Closing doors: “Every senior leaving here has left an impact, but now it’s time for us to leave,” said Senior Class President Latesha Jackson, adding that she and her peers will no longer have anyone to “dictate [their] every move” and they must now be responsible for themselves. “Our door to high school is now closed and we are awaiting our door to the future.”

Making history: “I’m sure you all know how much can happen in four years,” said student speaker Pamela Revak before recounting the four years of history she and her classmates had lived through while at Middle Creek High, both at their school and around the world. “When we look back, we’ll see the impression Middle Creek left on us, just as we left one on it.”

The best: “We’ve been branded as a school with a seemingly longstanding history of excellence,” Principal John Williams told the school’s fourth graduating class before rattling off a list of their achievements, including two students who earned a perfect score on the SAT and the senior class getting a total of $3.3 million in scholarships. “Always think the biggest and best of ideas, the biggest and best wishes, the biggest and best dreams,” Williams said. “Always keep the spirit of the mustang with you.”

Contact Valerie Marino at 460-2604 or vmarino@nando.com.
advertisements
View All » Top Jobs
  Triangle Member Newspapers:    The News & Observer   |   The Chapel Hill News   |   The Cary News   |   The Durham News   |  Eastern Wake News   |  The Herald   |  North Raleigh News
  © Copyright 2008, The News & Observer Publishing Company, a subsidiary of The McClatchy Company

  Help | Contact Us | Parental Consent | Privacy | Terms of Use | N&O Store | Advertising
Member of the
Real Cities Network
Hosting Partners of
newsobserver.com