Springhill High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Springhill, LA)

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iSPlKlHG THE BALL, Tracey 'Redmon attends volleyball 'camp at S.A.U. to improve her ,skills. ACTING CRAZY, Tracey Red- mon, Cindy Stovall, and Cathy Wentz relax for a few moments in their room at Auxillary Camp. ,. fr l'-ifvffiffsjc i AC, X l .,t. Q 'E , ' igjsiksnq my K r t . . Q-rg N af. EAM , yr ite, 5 .fs ff: S . 5 t, ,Z V,.k W -, Tx . ii: V - z F Q A .Z 3 . ,... , ENDURIINIG THE HOURS, at Boys State and Girls State were Janice John- son, Trena Williams, Su- zanne Souter, Juli Mer- ritt, Cheryl Miers, Sandra Sale, Steven Carroll, Monty Burt, Kyle Butler, Shannen Coffin, Chris McDonald, and Kenneth Washington. Summer Camps

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10 Hello Muddah, hello Faddah, here I am at CAME Camps. Those glori- ous weeks and weekends spent by various ath- letes, band members, and even those seeking professions. All try to achieve the best possible education from their peers so that they can make the school year a little better - whether it be volleyball, basketball, football, all-star, boys and girls state, auxillary for even engineering camp as was attended by Tumekious Robinsonl. Flag Camp this sum- mer was really an exper- ience. We had practice in the moming, aftemoon, and night. Come to think of it, we had very little time to eat or sleep, said Cindy Stovall. What really comes to mind when l think of ma- jorette camp are the long walks to the practice fieId, said Melalnie McKenzie. Why does one allow himself to be put When I was there l hated it! Now that I'm home it was alright. Monty Burt through a week of bad food, horrid sleeping sit- uations, and a dictator- ship by others only a few years older than they? l went to Boys State kinda' scared. l was alone with some guys l didn't know. During the week l learned about government, and l gained new friends who l will never forget, Chris McDonald said. Even though camps may be a lot of hard work, they do offer a place to grow up and at- tain long-lasting friends. The memories I have of Girls State l will treasure forever. lf l had the chance, l would do it all again, said Trena Wil- liams. Student Life ALL-STAR BAND, Michelle Wood, Janice Johnson, Tanya Torres, Trena Williams, Thom- as Evans, Suzanne Souter, Cheryl Miers.

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Dare to be diferent . , Dare T be Noticed Outrageous! That's how some people de- scribe it. Others feel that today's fashions are just plain tacky. According to Shun Flanigan, Some of the latest styles for girls are ankle boots that lace from the toe, stirrup pants, and miniskirtsi' 'lFor guys, Top-Siders, bugle boy pants with sus- penders, and rolled-up blue jeans, said Robbie Student Life Balentine. Girls are wear- ing big hoop earrings and have multiple holes 1 dress this way just to be noticed. L. Lindsey in their ears while some guys seem to prefer dia- mond or gold studs in one ear. Both guys and girls are wearing Ree- boks and baggy jeans. Sterling Woodard be- lieves, You are who you are, so wear what you want. Real fashion is what looks good on you and what makes you feel good when you wear it, added Annmane Wood. All in all, to be fashion- able you must dare to be noticed. A TERRlFlC TRIO, Gina Darst. Lori Carroll, and Lisa Lindsey stroll across the courtyard.