Wilbur D Mills High School - Comet Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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Bad Day 95287 Laura Miller staff You're alone, walking along the seashore just be- fore sunrise. You think you must be in heaven to be so calm and relaxed. Then, suddenly out of nowhere comes this loud, shrieking noise. You think this is surely the end. You begin to run, only to find yourself surrounded by sheets and blankets in your own warm bed with your alarm clock scream- ing at you to get up. This is only the start though. Once you finally get up and in the shower, there's no hot water left. After thawing out enough to move, you go down- stairs to discover that the jeans you had planned on wearing today are the ones your little brother used to clean up the spilt milk at breakfast. It's raining outside and your horoscope predicts a bad day. I know it's going to be a bad day when I wake up and my curling iron is bro- ken. Ana Marie Cleve- land said. Deciding on how to handle a bad day or if there really is a way to han- dle it at all, can be as frus- trating as the day itself. When I can't find a way to handle a bad day I lose control, Katie Hanson said. There's really no abso- lute way to remedy your day. It is really just what works best for the individ- ual. Some go to war, while others go to bed. I don't handle them at all. I just yell and scream at everyone, Tony Francis said. So next time you wake up face down on the pave- ment, be thankful. At least it's not the end of the world. Right? Tony Francis is definitely having a bad day because his make-up won't dry fast enough as he prepares to film a scene in a TAG student's movie. 172 People A sophomore collapses on her desk af- ter a long day at school. School drives many students to sleep when they get home.

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WSU: Q. . ,. Msg- fm 6? my Lost in the Crowd Erik Swafford People Editor Out of the frying pan and into the fire with no one to protect you from nasty little misfortunes. You are all alone, on your own, time to grow up and face the terror of becom- ing ... a sophomore. lt'sthe first day of school and you can't even find your way to the office let alone your first period class. You find yourself wandering hopelessly through the halls on what seems to be the longest day of your life. You feel trapped, as though you were walking through a maze and every corner seems to lead to a dead end. As the year pro- gresses you begin to know the daily routine like the back of your hand and you begin to adjust to life as a sophomore. lt is really different. It offers more opportunities than elementary or junior high. lt also enables your thinking ability, Kristi Pierce said. Even after you've been a sophomore for a few months, it's hard to decide whether the advantages of being a sophomore out- weighed the disadvan- tages. lt is okay to be a sopho- more, but we don't get the same privileges or respect that the upperclassmen get, Terri Duncan said. You have to experience being a sophomore for a while before you finally get used to it, and that first year of school has many ups and downs, but there is no better way to prepare for the next two years to come. Smokey Misenheimer, like other so- phomores sometimes can get lost in the crowd. This crowd marches down to the football field during a power check. Kenneth Green has no trouble finding his way to the library as he finds a seat and begins to look at a couple of maga- zines. Sophomores 'I7'l

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