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After a short orientation in the auditorium, bewildered sopho–
mores rush into the halls in search of their homerooms.
42
Sophs fit school routine,
help boost school spirit
The transition to a new school is sometimes
difficult, but always exciting. A certain bright–
ness about this year cast a glow over attending
different classrooms, meeting new people, and
receiving fresh textbooks. It was a time for the
"firsts" that accompany attending high school:
the football games, lockers, library cards, and
lab classes.
For the first time, sophomores met foreign
exchange students. They gained a new concept
of people and countries through their new
friendships.
Extracurricular activities created an atmo–
sphere to which the sophomores added enthu–
siasm and zeal. In turn, this atmosphere con–
tributed to their class and school spirit.
New classes, teachers, activities-all made a
memorable year.
HOMEROOM
21~ront
row: N. Ploutz,
L.
Riddell, B. Robinson, R. Roick, A. Pondol·
fino, D. Phelps,
J .
Parisian, S. Rogers, D.
Rowley. Second row: R. Perkins, D. Pickens,
J.
Osterhout, S. Pindar, T. Peebles, F.
Reynolds, C. Roberts, K. Rooney, K. Plautz.
Back row: S. Quackenbush, C. Reller, T.
Rudolph, M. Rose. M. Palmeter, D. Panko, S.
Parsons, W. Reilly,
I.
Pearson.