Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

Page 106 text:

Wesley Hester Jennifer Holt Laurie Houston Celeste Lee Charles Lindley Lisa Lippard John Mattson Cliff McAnally Kelly McClendon Joel McDonald Dale Means Courtney Miller Gabe Mizell Johnny Mott Eric Nelson Raymond Noblin Dee O'Bar Jennifer Osborn Shannon Pierini Gary Pirraglio P atiicia- Pwston Corinda Princ ' v-----Brian Rambo Stacy Rambo Eva Rector Missy Reese J.D. Riley Lisa Roberson Kelly Robinson Becky Sales Stephan Scott Charlie Shrader Michelle Simmonds Jennifer Simon Daniel Simpson Robin Slate Joyce Smith Jill Strain Carl Strickland Dean Swint Eddie Tanner Brad Taylor Brian Taylor Bobbie Templeman Gerie VanAllen Patricia Vickers Charles Walker Sherry Wann Richard Watson Andrea Wells Charles White Gary Whitehead Joe Wigton Michael Wilkins GOOD FOR YOU, SOPHOMORES LA YOUT DESIGN BY HE A THER ABBOTT

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TAKE IT FROM US Sandra Angel Tonya Baker Caren Barber Todd Barnes Danielle Barnett Melanie Behler Janise Blackburn Jerrie Blackshire Leigh Blake Dustin Blankenship Mark Bradford Jerry Bradley Michael Bryant Shawn Campbell Terry Capes Dodie Cooper Paul Crenshaw Bridget Davis Clayton Davis Dana Day Scotty Dunham Robert Dunn Shannon Dunn Joey Dupont Ray Erlinger Brandy Farmer Sherri Fouts Matthew Foy Neil Franklin Tracy Franklin Tina Garrett Weldon Gartman Scott Gray Tommy Halford Kimberly Hall Clay Hand P.J. Hardin Danny Harper Dianna Hartman Kirk Hatcher Moriah Hayes Mark Heissler

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Counteract the Blushing Blues Ever walk into class and discover it isn't the right one? Totally embarrassed, you turn every shade of red and stumble out the door. Or maybe you forgot about homeroom and stroll into sec- ond period and realize that none of those people are in that class. Or, what about the time you finally reached the ticket window at theater. Try- ing to impress your date, you yank out your wallet and all of your last week's pay check seems to have disappeared. Students never outgrow embarrassing moments; but when you reach your sopho- more year, you think your life is over especially if you are caught in an embarrassing moment by an upper class- man. To counteract the blush- ing blues, sophomores come up with their own tactics of making embarrassing mo- ments bearable. Tina Garrett stated, I'm made fun of a lot and it makes me depressed, but at least I'm not a fresh- man. Whether you brush it off or run and hide, every- one learns to deal with those unexpected moments. Sandra Angel admitted that being a sophomore does have its embarrassing moments. At the beginning of this year, I had to hand out book- cards, but I didn't look at the names on them. Consequent- ly, 1 handed them out to the wrong people. Matthew Foy laughed thinking about the time Paul Crenshaw kicked his English book scattering his papers on the courtyard. It was embar- rassing then, to chase my homework especially with ev- eryone laughing; but now I can laugh about it too. Embarrassing moments do have one redeeming quality; they give us something to laugh at later. By Jeri Nichols Nancy and Joyce Smith make signs and numbers to be put on the lock- ers, which will help the sophomore class gain points in the class of the year com- petition photo by Ashleigh Thrasher COUNTERACT THE BLUSHING BLUES