Page 142 - 2004.Millard.North

FRESHMEN

pages by Cacy Barnard & Amy Kirkendall

All of the horror stories of the terrible "Junior and seniors were a lot nicer than
freshmen experience proved to be only sto- I would expect," John Vaughan said.
ries . The transition to a large high school was Additionally, teachers did not have un-
not as nerveracking as some would have reasonable expectations for the new class.
thought, although the crowded halls were "The teachers weren't near as strict as
overwhelming at times. our middle school teachers made them out to
Foremost, freshmen all had one fear in be," Kristin Wolfe said.
common, the disrespectful upperclassmen. Socially, the freshmen added a flashy
However, this fear was eased when many look. Singing in the halls, to being water bal-
found that they too were just ordinary students, loon targets at the pep rally, they always found
not solely out to make freshmen miserable. to show their individuality.

In preparati on for a test, Am anda Thaler
reviews her note cards. Many English
classes required note card s for vocabulary.
photo by A llie Jones

Freshmen vo ll eyball gi rl s chat about th e
game whil e waiting for th e bus. Buses
Supporting the freshman football team, took players to the away games. photo by
Mi ckayla Crum cheers to help keep th e Rachel Fischer
excitement. Cheerl eaders had to be at
every sporting game and switched A and To keep busy, Ashl ey Mckeehan and
B teams weekl y. photo by Allie Jones
Lau ren Mcgee talk in th e morning. Before
school, many students gathered together
and talked about the previous days. photo
by A llie Jones

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