Page 12 - 1998.Millard.North

STUDENTS

learn from
EXPERIENCE

More than likely every student had
heard that these were supposed to be the

best four years of our life, right? Well, it
didn't always seem that way, but student
life opened our eyes to a wealth of knowl-

edge that was sure to carry us from here
to there- wherever there ended up being.

"I've learned that hardwork usually
pays off; the effort you put into whatever
you're doing is reflected in your perfor-

STUDENT mance," junior Judd Davies
said.
Learning went beyond the
LIFE classroom and books. Some

of the most important lessons

were discovered out in the real world.

Even the smallest things contributed to
shaping the lives of students.

"I've recently become aware of the
fact that none of the bathroom -sinks at
Sophomore;
Kri stin Millard North work properly," senior Nick
Lercara,
Jenny Lohmeir said.
Arrasmith,
and Leslie Part of getting through the "best years
Morris take
time to of our lives" involved learning from mis-
visit with
fri ends takes and then moving on with this new
after
school. found knowledge.
Spirit
Week gave "Past experiences have taught me
students
the that the majority of the time it's not smart to
opportunity
to di spl ay hit people," freshman Greg Carlson said.
their
Mustang For the most part, experiencing the
spirit.
photo by trials and tribulations of the real world was
Melissa
Ballentine the only way for students to move from here
to there.
By Kristi Coan and Julie Gutschenritter