Page 184 - 1985

Tania Moore
Jeff Morris
Todd Mosser
Tracy Mulligan
Jon Nelson
Ron Nelson
Victoria Newingham
Patt Norris
Barb Novak
M amie Ohnstad
Julie Olson
Ken Oyer
Lori Palecek
Frank Parrish
Chris Parson
Mike Paukert
Kim Paulison
Chris Payton
Deborah Peistrup
Michelle Petak
Michael Petersen
Chris Peterson
Jon Peterson
Clifton Poling
Joseph Polsley
Michelle Possin
Duane Potrykus
Clint Povich
Traci Powell
Julie Price
Johnny Pry
Maureen Quinn

FRESH-MEN CON-F

he freshmen walk through the front door not knowing what to expect. They get
a funny feeling in their stomachs which is heightened by the confusion of not
knowing their way around the school full of halls and corridors and pass­
ageways too minute for mentioning. All of a sudden questions such as “Where’s
my room,” or “Who’s my teacher,” start sputtering out of the mouth of each fresh­
man throughout the school who were all thinking of how this was one step
closer to finishing school, but at the same time they’re saying why me? These
thoughts and more come and go, but the problem of being a freshman stays
with each person the whole year through.
Pat Norris, freshman, said that the high school is different from the middle
rse it’s bigger and has more classes and activities in which
school becau
to get involved.
Chris Kenyon, sophomore, who orginally went to school in Louisiana,
said he also liked the idea of having more classes to choose from, being
able to use the computers during free period was a big plus, too.
What about Norris and the other freshmen? What were their biggest
problems? Finding their way around was at the top of the list. Some stu­
dents had to resort to using the maps that the school gave them. Many
freshmen of years gone by and years to come have all faced this
problem at one time or another, yet it’s a part of high school life.

Expressions, one can read them on all
faces, expeclally those of freshmen such
as Tania Moore, above, and the
bubble-gum-blowlng Dustl Grady, at
right.