Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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Amy Ingram Tiffany Julien Greg Kennedy Rhonda Killion Michael Lasiter James Lee Justin Leftwich Wesley Lynch LaDonna Maness Christy McConnell Eric McConnell Bonnie McLaughlin Rob Meek Patricia Minden Tera New Shelby Oliver Danny Powell Doug Powell Phillip Powell Stacy Raggio Paige Raney D'Lisa Rayborn Joe Richardson Jason Rowe Shannon Russell Julie Saccoia John Schlinker Matt Scott Raine Shigley Alice Shrader Katl Ina Siddons Jriaft Simpson Raina Smith Amanda Southerland Shawn Standridge Angie Stanford Kay Terry Jeff Thompson Kelly Tillery Dave Turley Willian Underwood Scotty Walker John Weaver Johnny West Mark Whitaker Brian Wilkins Kim Wilson Lonna Wilson GOOD FOR YOU, EIGHTH LAYOUT DES1CN BY KELLY MCCLENDON

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Take It From Us Friends, family, changes we've made, and all the memories we have are just a few things that mean so much to us. But everyone has a different area that he considers more important. Photos by Mieke Kauffman I think home is the most im- portant thing. It's where you get your sup- port to do oth- er things such as school, sports, etc. Shawn Standridge The most im- portant things in my life is my friends. They can al- ways lift my spirits and they give me someone to talk to. And I think our school plays an im- portant role in that; because that is where you meet most of your friends. Eric McConnell family give me ort and help vith my school . They do gripe e, but only be- e I do stuff 5 wrong! mberly Wilson Jeb Dobbs Kelly Dobbs Jeremy Ellard Russell Epperson Gloria Franklin Tammy Gann Sherry Garner Lori Gillespie Joan Gill Casey Goodwin Maggie Gragg Cassie Gray Heather Harris Grant Hester

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Heather Harris spends her Mon- day study hall at the grade school teaching French to third graders. Photo by Mieke Kauffman Harris teaches French What's the closest you've ever come to France? Sitting at Ken- tucky Fried Chicken eating an order of french fries? Well, Heather Harris has come a little closer. She hasn't actually been to France yet, but because of her interest in France and its culture. Heather is learning the French lan- guage. Heather attended a Foreign Language Camp sponsored by Arkansas Tech held at Subiaco Boys Academy last summer. All of our meals were French food. We learned the names of our food and how to ask for things in French,” Heather ex- plained. But that's not all; she's teaching what she has learned to a class of third graders. Not many people could handle teaching their own language to children that age, but Heather's bubbly personality and love for children make it easy for her to teach French to them. As she answers questions and helps them pronounce words, she keeps a sparkling smile on her face. Heather admitted, I love to see them learning from what I teach. I feel like it's worth all the trou- ble I take sometimes just to know they're interested.” All this learning and teaching is leading up to something. Heather, like most teenagers, has an ul- terior motive. She is work- ing to reach her goal as an exchange student. Heath- er's dad has promised her a semester or year of school in France if she can keep up her grades here. By Kim Mulson HARRIS TEACHES FRENCH