playground

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  The older part of the building faces Forsyth Street to the west, while the newer additions are to the north, east, and south.
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  The children's park faces Milestone Boulevard on the southwest corner.
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  There are eight tennis courts, an outside arena, picnic and children's play areas.
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  Anthony's older brother gives him a push on the swing.
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  This playground area features traditional slides and swings.
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  The play area overlooks Bayou Texar.
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  The brightly colored plastic playground equipment that can be seen in the background is deserted in favor of the high slide.
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  The old-fashioned stainless steel side is very popular at the playground.
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  There are playground configurations for toddlers.
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  The upstairs deck of the Florida Room is a convenient porch off the master bedroom.
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  The square is the central park for the North Hill Preservation District.
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  Architect, Don Lindsey designed the playground with a brick plaza and curving sidewalks that would better accomodate the changing faces of North Hill residents, which include young couples with children.
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  The park benches are popular spots in the park. The childrens area is on the left of the photograph.
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  The east side of the park is bordered by Reus Street on the far right of the photograph.
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  The childrens play area can be seen in the center of the photograph.
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  The north side of the park is bordered by Gonzales Street.
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  A bronze bust of Superintendent Bennie Russell is the focal point of the park.
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  The park area is approximately five acres.
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  John Michael Roush tries out the twists and turns of one of the many slides in the park.
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  This sand box has a complicated shovel mechanism to test the children's skills. Tom Roush assists son, John Michael.
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  John Michael offers his day some pretend food at the restaurant adjacent to the sand box.