Graduation Speech :: Graduation Speech, Commencement Address

Parents and relatives, brothers and sisters, faculty and administration, you all befuddle come here tonight to see the 2006 Johnson High train graduating class. Thank you for your attendance. You have been there for us and will be there for us in the future. Thank you. Fellow classmates, we have arrived The class of 2006 is graduating. We started as teeny freshmen and have grown into the rulers of Johnson High as seniors. We have endured so much. There were the peaks and valleys, the ups and the downs, but the classes continued and we kept attending. There was pain, agony, heartbreak, new district standards, tragedy, defeat and failure. These have taken their tolls and there were casualties. We started with 550-plus as freshmen and are down to around 200 as seniors. But with all the changes, one stands out the most. No, it is not the Culminating Exhibition. It is the scandalous shove off prices. When we were freshmen, the gas prices reached a low 90 cents a gallon But of course, we were freshmen and not driving yet. But now that we are seniors, we have to drive or so everywhere. We drive to work, to school, to hang out with our friends and even to EHS activities. Then we have to drive back Now that we are driving so much, the gas prices are $1.50 a gallon. I say it is a conspiracy. First the scholarly paper, then the CE project and finally the gas prices. Enough is enough, people. However, I do see a bright future for our class. I know that at least a few of us will come back to Johnson High and teach. But many a(prenominal) of us will become successful businessmen and women, making the huge fortunes. Well most likely have a few congressmen and possibly another corking senator. I was not born a Seagull like most of you were. I was at first a Bulldog, then a Scottie. I impression I was going to be a Kamiakin Brave but I came to Johnson High to become a Seagull.