As students get older, most of them receive their licenses. So, naturally, they want a nice truck or car to drive back and forth to school. Some students pay for their vehicles, and some have parents pay for them. Trucks have gained a lot of popularity due to the rural area where the school is located.
Senior Peyton Lewis claims to be very proud of his truck. Lewis drives an ‘07 extended-cab Chevrolet Silverado, commonly known as the “Cateye” due to the shape of its headlights. Lewis’s Cateye has had a few modifications, including the 10-inch exhaust tips, the color-matched front end, the LED tail light strip underneath his tailgate, and many more.
Sophomore Jacob Davidson is also very proud of his car. Jacob drives a 2004 Honda Civic sedan which he refers to as the “Goblin Mobile.” Davidson claims he hasn’t made many modifications to the car beside his new tail lights and the twin-turbo under the hood, but he is still very proud of it.
Junior Mollie Hanks drives to school every day in her 2017 crew cab Toyota Tacoma. Hanks hasn’t modified the truck yet, but she says she plans to “put it on 36’s” and add a 6-inch lift kit. Hanks is also contemplating selling it and buying a Honda Civic instead. Leave a comment on what you think she should do.
Senior Will Ingram drives to school in a 2012 Ford F-150. Ingram has made a few modifications to it such as the “snowflakes” (his wheels), his bluetooth stereo, his new exhaust tips, and no blocks in the rear. He has also added a public address system-or PA system- to his sound system to blair music through Danville along with 2 10 inch subs under the back seats.
Senior Maddie Dodd drives a “Honda Hellcat” to school every day, which is specifically a Honda CR-V with a v8-swapped supercharger. Dodd claims that she can’t keep count of how many subs are in the trunk. She rides on 36 wides, with a 6-inch lift kit and a longhorn attached to the hood. Dodd says her favorite thing to do after school is to “drive around Danville, blasting BabyTron through her PA system.
