Walnut High School - Cayuse Yearbook (Walnut, CA)

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I ir .. Q M Yagi? -.,. A '7 Z' 'J f a I 'fin lb if it 31 Ar. ft Krista Von Stetten A, Deseriee Voss ll , PaulWager ' X my 1 1, W vmee watdte ' -V ta, , S . S 42' Nancy Waldron , ,' my I 2 It y if j' , Suzanne Walker A K , r V, M. A Gregory Wallace ', 1 Y X ' TV Wallace S, ill l X 7 li l 5 it 'ff Lawanda Walls W HAVVVQ , 4 lk ,X David Walters 4 , 1 4 gg Y if Barbara Walton ,H M g 5? if r -1 ai ' TWV Neil Ward 1 1 Charles Warden 5 E' A Stacy Warren 5' if Q laymie Watson f V , R34 Robbie Webb ' ,, A if Scott Weins Michelle Wheeler Kim Whitaker Sandra White Tim Whiting loe Whittemore lim Whitter Bonnie Wilgus 'A A 4 Hs, 3 ask .N High School vs. junior High How does high school differ from junior high? The replies were various and numerous. Many freshmen said high school gave them a lot more responsibility. Some thought it was just bigger with a lot more people. Others thought it was a lot harder because of all the homework and classes. Freshmen expressed the following views: There are more privileges and there is a smoking area. Teachers treat you like people, not animals. You have to act older than you are. There were other issues that stu- dents brought up, like being able to choose their own classes from a wide variety of choices. Another popular reply to the question about the dif- ferences between high school and junior high was, There are fewer classes, especially when you're an upperclassmanf' One freshman even wrote about how much more knowl- edge there was to gain because of the different teaching system. A lot of students thought that high school was more fun. It had pep rallies and assemblies, cuter guys and girls, more mature students, a wide range of choices for sports, fewer fights, and more people to meeta hONE BENEFIT OF HIGH SCHOOL is having class advisors who will oversee the class through all four years. Mr. Bill Murray and Mrs. janet Beneda are the advisors for the class of '83 1 Freshmen!High School

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166 What exactly is a freshman? fresh- man ffreshmanj n. 1. A student in the first year of high school or college. 2. Any beginner. According to Roget's College Thesaurus ta book with synonyms and antonyms of numer- ous wordsl: freshman, n. plebe, underclassman, novice, greenhorn, tenderfoot. But students have a different view. Freshmen stated: A freshman is just starting out in life wanting a piece of the action. A person who's 14 or 15 and a ninth-grader, who gets picked on by the upperclassmenf' A freshman is like everyone else. Sophomore students, as well as upperclassmen, had a different view. A lot of them thought of a freshman as being squirrelly, immature, and naive. Upperclassmen's definitions of a freshman were: Unfortunately, what l was last year, One step lower than a sopho- more, two steps lower than a junior and far from a senior. A new-born on the campus. A student just trying to be a stu- dent. Are people, too. A person in ninth grade in high school that gets picked on for being the youngest. A snowflake in a blizzard? But a lost soul entering into a new world of pep rallies, football games, and plenty of homeworkfg A Freshman I ... AENIOYING THE LUNCH SHE BOUGHT from the snafketeria, Alexandra Gavela eats and chats with friends. Even though the Senior Mall was set aside for seniors, freshmen and other underclassmen ate there during Sth and oth lunches. AAT THE FIRST MEETING with their new officers, freshmen seem interested in Todd Brewster's speech. Glenn Ono listens to plans forthe year's activities. as AIGNORING THE HOT WEATHER, Eric lin and Bill Su play some basketball during lunch. Eric and Bill often played with other freshmen duringtuth period. Freshmen!A Freshman Is . ..