Graduation Speech: Always Follow Your Dreams :: Graduation Speech, Commencement Address

Id like to start out by saying that I am truly honored to speak here to daylight and thank you to my class for choosing me. From the day I first stepped into the cultivation world of Mrs. Jacobsons kindergarten class spotting tons of building blocks and crayons until the day I walked out of Mr. Fultons class with memories of burning gummy bears and rubber corks stuck in his ceiling, the volume of my life has been consumed by school. I thought it would never end. Do you fill out how long weve been in school? Thirteen geezerhood and 181 days for each year. Thats 2,353 days or 14,118 hours or 847,080 minutes or 50,824,800 seconds. Good gentle Thats a long time. Why would any one do this? And half our class probably has scoliosis from teachers loading our backpacks with 75 pounds of books. Thats hard to do. I think modern learning is trying to rise a generation of Quazi Motos. But these 12 days of schooling have provided all of us with memories. Growing up in the community of M urry we are left with a variety of good quantify and bad times. In intermediate school, you thought it was the end of the world if you were overcome by a girl in tetherball or youd start insistent when you lost all your pogs in an intense pog tournament at one of our three recesses. The times that have left positive feelings towards my many years of schooling would have to include watching Mr. Patterson singing the Fig normality jingle, or watching our Falcon football team destroy Lakewood this year in our Homecoming football game. Or what about the time when double-decker Davis, our orchestrate basketball coach, went a whole game with his zipper existence undone? But my fondest memory of Murry is remembering Mr. Johnson on my first day of freshman year. He had such a lovely full head of hair, but since the class of 2003 has came through, it has gotten a runty thinner and a little grayer. These types of memories have shaped us and made us grow into the flop young adults we are today. Now were sitting here ready to take the challenges of the real world. Graduation is not an end, but more of a tryst point from where we go our separate ways. The only thing that lies ahead is the future. Dreams and goals are what push us to be better and what have gotten us here.