Sylvan Hills High School - Bruin Yearbook (Sherwood, AR)

Page 127 text:

Being physically fit is a part of being a teen-ager with this day and age. A regular form of exercise is a daily routine for a lot of students. “Varsity basketball is pretty routine considering it's a course I must attend everyday and it does require quite a bit of effort,” senior Conni Gunter said. “I’ve been in athletics for six years and I have worked out on a daily basis. When college comes around I don’t know what I'll do (probably put on about fifteen pounds!) As far as looking good goes, every student wants to look and feel good, senior Chris Moline said. 'I think it is very important to excricse. When you feel good about your body, you live, learn, and react to things better. — by Christy Low see the athletes working so hard and when they win it's great, no matter what country they’re from. Not only do athletes give up their time but they sacrifice many personal outings. “I am most impressed by the hard work and sacrifices the participants make to achieve their levels of performance,” senior Susan Suker said. — by Christy Low WHAT SUPPORT. As sophomore Ter- rell Williams lifts 270 pounds of weight, junior John Scott stands behind and spots him. aughty bodies get a workout Mini mag 123

Page 126 text:

How d about feel “I would never ask a b we were going to .M- , ............. go out, he would have me first. After that, I could call him.” }}f — junior Lisa Crum ‘‘I would never let a girl pay my way, even if she asked me out. I would feel uneasy if I asked a girl out and then she offered to go dutch. It would make me feel like it was less of a date.” — senior John Eanes “I don’t see anything wrong with asking a guy out. I don’t know of any reason why I shouldn’t, or why it should be a problem. Women are not the docile little sheep we were once thought to be. We are equal human beings and it’s okay for us to be aggressive.” — senior Laura Steward I wouldn’t ask a guy out. It’s just not me. It’s too forward.” — sophomore Allison Powell “When I go out with someone I assume that each of us is going to pay our own way. It shouldn’t be a burden on one person when both are it.” — senior Jason LOOK AT ME. Yearbook Stall member Jennifer Morgan clowns around by lilting a barbell with the help ol two football players Go for the gold! 1988! The year for the 23 Olympics, and many students look at the Olympics as a fun-spirited set of sports that have self- disciplined and dedicated athletes. The sense of togetherness and peace is brought about when countries get together and participate in competition instead of war, senior Renee Crain said. ”It gives me hope that maybe we can get along together in other areas of life. It’s really great to 122 Mini mag

Page 128 text:

A And if that’s not enough MBITION We re into enough. Being involved in school activities is important to most students, but so is maintaining grades. Sophomore Bridgette Nevils said, “It takes a combination of good grades and club participation to really make a good student. You have to be well rounded.” To other students, activities are more important than grades. “Grades aren’t that important to me; it’s the actual learning. I would rather practice my cello than make an A on a test,” senior Tim Carlock said. When asked which was more important, grades or activities, junior Darryl Hampton humorously said, I’m hear ta lern, I wanna ta bee smart!” 124 Into enough