Springhill High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Springhill, LA)

Page 19 text:

WHILE STEPPING OFF THE BUS, freshman Angie Moore faces another day. TAKING A REST after afternoon basketball practice, Dennis H ' Smith is ready for more action. HOT-FOOTIPI' IT TO SCHOOL, TALK ABOUT A BIG FOOT, Ter- TranSpOrtatiOrI Steven Harris and Tony Davis ry Williams sports a size four- tear up the pavement! teen. , xxx

Page 18 text:

14 One way or another We' FG Makin It Flying in on a wing and a prayer, setting new track records, or bounc- ing over every pothole between here and there. All students have their own way of transporta- tion.' Take a look at foot- steps. Walking is a great way to get to school, On a cool moming, feeling the cold air of oncoming traffic makes you want to run to school! ex- plained Tony Davis. The majority of students who walk to school enjoy walking during the sum- mer, but when winter rolls around, it's for the birds! Riding buses isn't all that fun, especially when you trip up the steps and everyone laughs! com- mented Kenny Rhone. l do enjoy riding the bus sometimes because you get to see all your friends every day, but does it have to come so early? Driving a car isn't as easy as it seems, either. need a ride? J. Stewart ' Do you Kathy Wentz's car quit on her way to school. lt wouldn't go anywhere! Kathy smiled and blushed, I couldn't de- cide what to do, so l startedrgetting in and out of the car. As traffic crept around her, Mr. Hil- bum came and pushed the car to his gas station. After the car was out of the way, she called her father. At about two minutes until eight Jeri Stewart came tuming on two wheels. 'Do ya' need a ride?' she yelled. As l was walking off, a man in the background asked if l had my life insurance paid! Whether students here at SHS walk, ride, or drive, they all get here one way or another. LEAVING IN STYLE Terrance 922262113 Gibson, Emilco Vlfhite, and Clyde Harris head home at three o'cIock.

Page 20 text:

16 It's an all day alfair . . AM to RRRIINNNGIH It's 6:50 A.M. The moming rush has begun to the rhythm of the vibrating alarm clock. Everyone groggily stumbles out of bed get- ting ready to face an- other day. Allison Moore recalls one time when her usual morning routine tumed into total chaos. l bare- ly made it to the bus on time. When l got to first hour my teacher kindly pointed out to me that l still had one stray curler in my hair! Lisa Rowe re- calls having a similar ex- perience. l overslept one moming, but Mama made me get up and go to school any way. Sometimes the day im- proves: sometimes it doesn't. But when 7:00 P.M. rolls around, the day's activities are soon forgotten and the night life times over! Everyone has their own way of spending their evenings. Some prefer the soothing at- mosphere of a quiet evening at home while Q0 read a good Microwave Popcom I box. ' Thomas Evans ul others choose to cruise the roads all night. 'lWell, as just about ev- eryone knows, going up- town is one of my most AS AN EARLY MORNING RIT- IN DEEP CONCENTRATION, UAL, Kyle Butler tests the ra- Jake Henry aces un examende zor's edge. Student Life espanol. favorite pasttimes, laughed Melanie Mac- kenzie. Most people don't 'lcome alive until Friday or Saturday night - that's when the action really begins! Gloria Fra- zier prefers the night life over daytime. Saturday l mostly sleep all day lcause l'm a weekend girl. Then l come out at night and go riding with my boyfriend. After that, we go over to his house and chill out. Whether it's seeing a movie, going out on a date, or just going up- town with fnends, every- one is finding a way to re- lax and have fun. H .. GLARING WHITE HEAD- LIGHTS play follow-the-leader on a Saturday as everyone cruises Main. DEAD TO THE WORLD, Mac Nokes sleeps away a Saturday morning at a friend's house. E lil g g .. ,,. ..,. -..gv,,g i s L I 7 .... .. .... . b M M kk kk 5 NNN k .1 R Q S