Page 68 - Clearwater Christian College 1994

Junior Matt List helps junior transfer

student Jonathan Luttmann toss a few

balls at the school picnic. Jon says,

“Being a transfer, 1 had to start over —

so to speak. However, the size and

personality of the campus here made the

transition almost nonexistent.”

Starting New

our years can bring about many changes in a

college student’s life. These changes are due

to the many stages of college life. When a

freshman enters college, the feelings of

apprehension, fear, homesickness, and

excitement can be very overwhelming. The

first year of college can best be described as an

emotional roller coaster.

As a student progresses through his college years,

he leaves the stage of underclassmen, and enters the

wonderful years as an UPPERCLASSMEN!

Upperclassmen are easy to spot on the college

campus by the mountains of books they carry around

and the stressful looks on their faces. Most juniors

agree that being an upperclassmen has definite

advantages. There are no longer the feelings of

isolation and apprehension about coming to school.

The upperclassmen are beginning to see the “ light at

the end of the tunnel,” and graduation seems to be

rapidly approaching.

Being an upperclassman usually means

that a student’s class load is more

difficult. Amy Cothern finds this to be

true, but still finds time for her job

assisting Mrs. Libby Werner in the library.

Amy says, “I’ve learned to balance my

time and to keep my priorities straight,”

6 4 JUNIORS