Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, May 20th, 1999 11 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ■t ass of A feature in which a few of the East tancasliire school leavers pictureil In our Class of 1999 supplement speak of Uielr hopes and asplraflpnsfoi;tto;i^ifjro!ilp
BOWLAND High School head boy Heber Harg reaves says he is keen to move on to nev/ chal lenges.
TlI Ki'-K i.s ;i
RIBBLESDALE High Skhool head boy Michael Cook has designs on a career as a graphic designer.
1 k ; . r - f # . Ihi; local crliicatiori
.sy.slcrn for 'm UmiI hoarts
);f,v/lar]4 Wt{/,h Schf/jl, (frirKlIoUin. Ki:t, informally in Uio rniflflln of rollin;^
coiint.ry,",i(l<.-, it. if> om; of I.Ik; srnallnat, hi^h .'.ciiool;; anyv/hnrn. 'I'hc I'.'avor.",' year corn-
pri.-.o.s jiial I'A [jiipil;;! '1 h(; rnajfjrity of
l.hnrn are on thi.s picLiiri; fulur(; ynarfi v/ill morn, '•<:> the rehool ia f.-xparalinj^ Jir; f;c:l, aa rr</>ure^ri alk>v/ Ui moot l,h<- increju'.inj' niimlxjr of v/onlfl-l(<; pupil.".. llf^a'I \ f fj Hniior Harj/rf.'avw., l.f]'; BiWicjil
rihriaUan name i.", a family t.ra'lition, anrl he r.harea it, v/it,h his father anfl './.randfather, (ie.'/;rih(^. Bov/larid a.s "a (Treat little ;'/;hr>ol.
I fe v/;i-s very proud to have i><.'<;n (<iven the
(/.real honour of hc'iny, head hoy. Arnony the ia;o(<le he has met have i/eeri the Arciil/
i.sh- f>p of Yf/rk and the
Bi.shop of Bra/lford. "1 iiave r(;pre<v;nted the w/h/x/l at variou.s
functions and enjoyed thi.s, even th//u«h it has i>een a little nerve-v/rackin(( at timesi,"
.say.s Ilei/er.
BARDEN High School pupil Adnan Moghul has high hopes for his future. Adnan, who
is head boy, is planning a career in sales or marketing.
I.a yeiir: old anfl cumrnlly .".tudying for my t;
G.SK;;at Barflen High .'-k;hf/il. f have be<;n
i.liKiU-fl as Lhfi ;/:h(/)rs hf;a/l bfry anfl I am the managing rlirer.Uir f)f a very successful Young Knterjiri.s'i Gornpany called lJf)V/n .Mfunr,ry f-uni. Therf.'are 21 m'irnbers anfl I have rfjfitivatefl and directfsl this team to •//inning the Burnley title,
progre.ssing through tfi the East Igincashire final. "After cfiffipleling my
GC.SE.s, I plan to
HKRK i.", Adrian's hasim lor the Millenni um; ",'vly name is Adnan .Moghul. I arn
in .Half* f/r marketing. With the nev/ millen nium .</)clo;'e, I.T. '//ill have a prominent part Ui (ilay in the commercial environment and I ft el afif)[/ting thi.s kn/wleflge from an early age v/ill give me a cutting edge in a vcTy corn-
.-.tufly A-levels in lav/, businer-’-s stiiflies and BT, at BiirnlfC/ fkillege. By chf>f/sing thf^/; .sui,je';t;; I te'd l.hf:y '//ill give me the (jerfect [>latff>rm f/n v/hich Ui builfl rny ch(//;n fgin;f;r
CASSANDRA TUNBRIDGE, head prefect at Walton High School, Nelson, is hoping that travel will play a large part in her future career.
A:-; tkiH.-.andra Tunbridge embarks on Til mony", .said Ga::sandr:i, ’.'/ho rr,'e:iin Mcl- her fiC.HE examination;;, she hopes
travel will be (lart of her future. Currently ioui/l (/refect at Walton
l•l.■. at Melr.on arid (>;lne C/dlege before going oti to
univrre.sity to study lan
High Behool, M'-l:;on, ;;he aim:; to take A- ||•7
guage;;. TIu’ Hi-year-old r'.aid: "After that, I
t;ik>' A-ievel B(iani.".h, and her trav(ds ■//ill, s.he holies, t;ik(- her to countries
v/hen; ;she can conve*rse freely v/ith the
l,o(/e to do ;;orfielhitig irjvolving lan- guage.s, atid I ’//oiild like t/> travel." Alre;idy studying French, .she '//ants Ui
[K'ople v/ho live there. •So v/hat sort of '//orld v/ould she like to
.see in the future’? "I '//ould certainly like to see more
(leace in the world a better and more equal ’//orld v/here peo|ile can live in har
.son.She i.s particularly keen to see peace- come to
trouble-.spots like Northern Ire land, the Middle East and Kosovo. Bhe believes science may v/ell (day an
jielitive market. "Having ;v;hicved the nec<*rgiry gradual
A-levifl, I iiffpe Ui rearl for a siiles or rnarkeB ing degree at a top university. Again, I feel this v/ill be a pf/sitive step trr//ards rny chr>-
sen career. "After If/sing my father at an e-arly age, I
have been given tremendous support from my family, especially my mother, and f v/f>uld love Ui repay her commitment Ui me. I suiipose being a young, eagw, bighly-rnoti- vated and
succe.ssful graduate in the nev/ millennium v/ill go .some v/ay to .saying thank you for all the support I have been
given."Not only dfi I v/ant U> be an achiever, I v/ant the future younger members of rny community to .say one day 'I v/ant to be like Adnan'. I feel it i.s my eagerness Ui succeed that v/ill one day help make me a role
rnrxlel." ^ .*■'/ - . _______________ "'I’he experience of thi.s rraporisibility has
«iven me added (vjnfidence v/hich I am .sure v/ill f/Kin prove of value as I leave to yo on Ui further and hiyher education. "While I v/ill he sad to leave behind so many hapi.o' memories, I am keen U
study leave from the fifth year at Kihbles- dalc High School, Clither/x.'. Head hoy Michael Cook recommends
T > rnovu
on to nev/ challen(?es. But I knov/ Bw/land v/ill continue to prtrvide the children and yoiwy people of thi.s part of the valley with a (?reat educatif/n. Its future Iw/ks very pf/s-
itiv/j." "I v/ill alv/ays he indeht/;d Ui Bre//land for
the care and concern v/hich the staff has shfr//n U/v/ards all of us.'
h i .s picture shov/s nearly all the 18G pupils v/ho are nov/ on examination
the .school and its facilities to anyone. "Whatever interests you have, Rihhlesdale has .something to offer,” he .say.s. Beavers are nov/ getting ready for the
/ ''IVllCHAELCOOK, n ^ f- i i r > 'O
GC.SE examinations and Michael i.s one v/ho i.s hoping to go on to Clitheroe Royal Grammar .School for A levels. But .some are going into employment, via variou.s apprenticeship and .similar .schemes. "Whatever v/e have v/anted, v/e have had all the help and advice needed and can
THE head girl at St Hilda's RC Girls' High School, Victo ria Chadwick, is contemplat ing how the arrival of the new millenni um will affect her future.
hov/ the nev/ millennium v/ill effect us as individual people. I can only hope that its dav/ning v/ill inspire me to continue v/ith rny original plans for the future. "As this important milestone
S
ay.s victoria: "In our fast moving v/orld, it i.s difficult to know exactly
become a solicitor because in trjday s ever-changing environment the role of the .solicitor i.s varied and challenging in all aspects of the
profes.sion. "
The.se are my hopes and plans for the
approaches, so too do rny last days at St Hilda's RG Girls' High .School. As stu dents, at the age of 10, v/e are offered sev eral educational and vocational opportu- nitie.s, each one offering .something differ-
ent. "When I have completed rny
GG.SE
exarninatirjns, I hr/pe to continue with my studies at St Theodore's Catholic
Sixth Form Centre, v/here I intend to study for A-levels in English literature, gfrvernrnent and politic.s, and information technology, as I believe higher education i.s the
be.st option available to myself. "If everything goes to plan and I
all look back on our schooldays v/ith grati tude." .says Michael. "Rihhlc’sdale i.s a very popular .school and v/e are all grateful to have been able to get in." Michael i.s a keen
guitari.st and has been
able to make grx>d quality tapes of himself and friends playing in the .school's own recording studio.
a boost. He said: "I v/ant to be a graphic designer and have been able to do a lot of extra v/ork, including piasters for a shop, through the .school's facilities." Michael, v/ho lives at Barrow, has even
His work ambitions, Uxj, have received
designed a radio as part of his course. "Ribblesdale High School ha.s come a
long v/ay and has further to go - it v/ould be nice if it v/as av/arded some sort of national recognition of its achievements,
says Michael. "I am looking forv/ard to going to CRG.S .sixth form and meeting nev/ friends, but will be keeping in touch v/ith my long-standing ones from here, v/herever they may be,"
acquire the expected grades, I am then hoping to study for a degree in lav/ at uni versity and then, hopefully, to pursue a legal career. I v/ould eventually like to
future and I arn unsure hov/ they v/ill be affected, if at all, by the start of the new millennium. I .suspect that the nev/ mil lennium v/ill encourage people to think long and hard about their futures and motivate them to make the right deci- aion.H about their lives. "At the turn of the century, I feel that
the Christian values that f have been taught and uphold v/ill be of even greater
relevance." ’
LIKE many of his age, John- Rampley, of Park High School, Colne, has not made a decision on his future career.
A
increasingly important part in all our lives in the future, and she believes a lot more cures ’//ill be found in the v/orhl /if
medicine. .She added: "1 think Britain is heading
in the right direction and I hope I can (day my (lart in making a ilifference in
the future,"
one ho[ie i.s that it v/ill be a (leaceful, happy and reasonably prosperous one. He is currently taking
GG.SE examina tions at Bark High School, Golne, v/here
t 10. .lohn Rarnpley is not sure v/here the future v/ill lake him. His
and Golne (UiWeye to take A-levels. "I may go to university after that, but I am
he is head boy. After that, he plans to go on to Nelson
not certain," he said. "And at thi.s stage I do not knov/ what
I v/ill do for a career - my options are open."
,lohn hopes to .see a world where there
is peace in the future. "I certainly would n't like to be in a war," he .said. He also hopes to .see an end to trouble
in present-day trouble-spots like North ern Ireland and Kosovo, and feels it is important to find solutions.
Bendle at Trawden, i.s a keen country man, enjoying walking, fishing and train ing gun dogs. "I certainly think v/e need to control development and preserve the open spaces v/e have around us," he said. But he accepts that .science in general,
.lohn, who lives on the edge of rural
and corn()ulers in particular, are going to be important in the future, with new
medical
di.scoveries. "I think v/e will become dependant on
computers in the future, although whether that i.s a good thing or not f am not sure," he added.
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