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Page 12 text:
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Remember .. . Students' lives don’t end at Southwestern's doors. From a daily class schedule, to a job, to various groups, every individual shapes his life with choices. Students play different roles outside of their every- day cycle. The breaks from routine are often what students look forward to the most. Spirit week center,s on Halloween and gives everyone a break. After all, how many days out of the year are there cheerleaders with hairy legs walking down the hall? Things most clearly remembered may not be record- ed in the yearbook or on any score sheet. A friend being there when you weren't sure you had a friend, or a coach saying “good job” after a practice often Iftst gr iifetime. 2 v V With laughter and friends, students can enjoy time in or out of school. That is what 6tudent life is all qbouts Becky L. Williams, Wanda Harvey Student Life Editors Freshmen Brook Thorton and Chris Escaping school for a quick soackat Smith give a friendly hello to each Taco Bell are Sophomores Scott other as they walk through the door to Magulick. Moyd Bradley and Fresh start a new school day. man Shaya Finks. Student Life Opening
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Page 11 text:
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The Block Tells All Cycles tome in many forms and everyone plays a part in some of them. The number of cycles that involve Southwestern students is immeasurable. Some of these cycles include winning, losing, growing up (which some people never do), falling in love, and getting a first car. But the one Southwestern students know most is painting “The Block”. The Block sits on the corner of 12th at Hamerburg and has become the paint capitol of Flint. With different people painting TheBlock daily, it prob- ably holds more paint than any other object in Genesee County. While one group is painting, another group is driving by to see when The Block will be ready for a fresh coat of student expression. The Block has been used for everything from a billboard to an artist’s palette. It has held messages of school pride, joy, sorrow, hope and pain. It announced to Flint “Lordy, Lordy, Ruth Ann’s Fourty” “We’ll miss you John” and “Let Them Cruze.” Southwestern students consider The Block to be theirs. Kearsly, Central and Northern slogans are quickly replaced with “SOI IHWESIERN RULES”. The cycle of painting The Block has become a tradition. It has been painted for many years and more than likely, kids will still be painting The Block 20 years from now. So, all Southwestern students, alumni and staff - LET’S PAINT THE BLOCK. Chris Couch and Tina Miller 7
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