05/30/2026
Senior Spotlight— Max Thompson ✨️
It’s hard to imagine Dance Time without Max. After a decade of dance, saying goodbye to his regular presence at the studio is something we simply cannot fathom. From the moment he walked through our doors, Max has been a trailblazer— helping pave the way for so many boys who followed in his footsteps.
Over the years, Max has grown into so much more than an incredible dancer. He is one of the most dedicated, hardworking, and driven students we have ever had the privilege of teaching. Beyond his talent, it is his kindness, humility, sense of humor, and genuine care for others that truly set him apart.
Max is a natural leader who leads by example. He is always willing to help, encourage, and support those around him, making every teammate feel valued. His positive energy is contagious and he has had a tremendous impact on our studio family.
Max, while it is incredibly difficult to imagine Dance Time without you, we could not be more proud of the person and dancer you have become. We know your future is bright and we cannot wait to watch you continue to grow, achieve, and succeed in all that comes next. Thank you for the memories, the leadership, the laughter, and the example you have set for so many others. You will always hold a special place in our hearts. No matter where life takes you, your Dance Time family will always be cheering you on and “home” will always be waiting for you. We love you! 🖤🤍
✨️ Max will be attending CLI Conservatory— continuing his dance journey.
✨️ Max's favorite Dance Time memory: "Last year’s nationals in Disney. Especially those bus rides and the late nights at the pool. It was one of the many times I felt like everyone was a part of my family. Going to the parks with everyone and riding all the rides on top of the success of our dancing was something magical beyond words. The love for each other was on a whole different level that week and it’s a love I still feel to this day and a love I’ll still feel moving on to my next chapter in life. Words cannot describe what that week was like to me."