Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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Sandy Anglin Michelle Asbury Timothy Ault Jerald Baker Danny Berry Tracy Blankenship Carla Boitel Melissa Bradford Regina Bridges Kendall Brown Russell Bryan Bren Bryant Tim Burrows Jason Calhoun Steven Canada Eric Catlett Brandie Cessna Cyndi Chapman Nicole Chase Brian Coleman Ellen Cooper Paula Daniels Greg Davis Steve Davis Kellie Dobbs Jeremy Ellard Russel Epperson Gloria Franklin Sherry Garner Joan Gill Lori Gillespie Cassey Goodwin Maggie Gragg Cassie Gray Candy Greenbush Jeff Hall Heather Harris Grant Hester Natalie Houck Fran Hudson Tiffany Julien Greg Kennedy Rhonda Killion Michael Lasiter James Lee Justin Leftwich Wesley Lynch 3KMSAS 110 We're in this together

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Charles Philmon Andrea Porter Robert Powell Ronnie Powell Jeff Pruitt Sissy Pruitt Ilene Rector Nick Remy Jim Richardson Danny Robbins Diego Rodriquez Stanley Rogers Donnie Rongey Tonya Russo Bryan Rust Ellen Sales Andrea Salzer Jimmy Scott Sabrina Self Joe Shaffer Tim Shepard Raine Shigley Terry Shott Kathy Siddons John Simpson Ryan Sloan Andy Smith Theresa Stafford Michelle Stanford Jimmy Stickland Dearl Suttles Elizabeth Swafford Ray Templeman Casey Thomas Amy Tillery Bill Tucker Christi Walpole Aaron Weaver Greg Weaver Ted Weisenbach Matt Wester Tracy Whitehead Billy Wilkinson JaCrall Wilson Shawn Witt Mark Wooldridge Chaunnah Woosley Billy Wright Life is a bummer when .... 109

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Big changes and even Bigger plans in store for little folk As Rusty McDonald was walking up the steps, a cluster of sev- enth graders watched him in awe. Hey, look! There's Rusty McDonald! Do you think he'd say 'Hi!' to us? You bet! We're gonna be the best! The thought of coming from sixth grade, where they were the big shots in the school, to going into the seventh grade and be- ing the little guys again, can be scary. Maybe we should say 'Hi!' first, one offered. Let’s do it! Hi, Rusty! They chor- used Hey, Rusty said. Do you think we'll ever be as great as all those seniors? One asked as they drew back into their huddle. Jerald Baker's biggest fear was what the older kids thought about us. The upper classmen don't think much of the seventh graders. The seventh grad- ers get pushed around, stuffed in lockers, and run over for no reason. Some- times they get picked on for just being seventh graders. There are certain big changes that occur when students move from grade school to junior high. You are more independent. You have to go to class by your- self instead of one big group, said Tina Siddons. Out of all the problems, the biggest one is lockers. Seventh graders have trou- ble remembering their combination and wind up being late for class because they can't get their locker open. Heather Harris was convinced that someone really had it in for her. My locker was the only one that got stuck. I had trouble with it for weeks. Angie Stanford shows Kelly Tillery and Candy Greenbush she can blow a bigger bubble than they can. Big changes 111