<p>I'm only a junior, too, but it's all the same.</p>
<p>All my clubs are probably the most memorable experiences for me.</p>
<p>I've bonded sooo much with people who were never good friends before at MUN conferences. I've met a ton of new people (from my own school), too, who I still talk to now. Once two friends and I were up until 5 AM typing stuff up for the club... it's a long story, but we had quite the time considering how much coffee we'd drunk and that I was in a room with all girls all night and we were being insanely loud... with our advisor across the hall. Haha.</p>
<p>My debate partner and I never talk except when we're preparing for or competing at competitions, but we get along sooo well during those times. We just won seventh place at a competition last weekend, and we got a huge trophy for it. It was an incredible experience and a great way to end the year (though we still have one more competition left) since she's a senior. When we were first assigned to be partners we were both kinda ****ed because we didn't know each other, but now I can't imagine debating without her (though I bribed her to win by paying for her lunch AND dinner at our last tourney haha). Plus the entire club gets a whole lot closer. Since I'm an officer of the club I communicate with each and every person, and I feel so much closer to all of them because of that.</p>
<p>Our Amnesty International club is soooooo tight. I swear most of us (well, not me) are peace-protesting tree-hugging hippies haha. Some of us have cried at meetings just thinking about how much changing the world means to us, and it just makes all of us a whole lot closer. In fact Amnesty by its nature is an emotional club, and the fact that so many of us take time out of our day every single Tuesday after school has allowed us to know each other so much better over the past few months. Even if most of them are hippies. :P</p>
<p>Then of course there was pushing each other around on Halloween in a shopping cart, bowling multiple balls at the same time and being yelled at by the manager, going shopping with girls (quite an experience itself), all our study hall inside jokes, the DRAMA (most of my friends are Indian... haha).</p>
<p>The truth is, though, that even though we've had some incredibly experiences together (now that most of us have our licenses we'll have even more - especially this summer) I think I'm going to look back next year, look back at what we've shared, and smile, but I'm going to look forward to so much more. I've had more or less the same friends since sixth grade and I've known half these people since like first grade. I really need to move on.</p>
<p>-</p>
<p>Edit: whoa I totally missed the whole "moment" point of this thread haha... and my post is way too long...</p>