Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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 Kittens earn Co-champions ' in conference-play 2-3-1%; «• r j K; -Vi.V i r . j. ,a ‘ i r Kfi - v■cr ztz y -. The seventh grade Kittens weren't scored on in conference play and ended the season 2-3-1. Their 0-0 tie with Ozark made them Co-Champions in the conference. Although the tie with Ozark was a real downer, their season highlight was stomping Waldron 23-0. Randy May scored the first touch- down from 25 yards out with 5:53 in the first quarter. The two point conversion was added with a pitch from quarter- back Justin Andrews to May. The first Bulldog drive didn't last as Andy Stone intercepted a pass and re- turned it 30 yards for another touch- down; May added the two points. With 1:30 left in the half, the Kittens scored again making it 24-0 at the half. After Waldron received the ball in the third quarter, Andy Stone sacked the quarterback causing a fumble which Loyd Scott recovered. On the next play he scored from 30 yards out. May added the two, which made the final score 32-0. By Stanley Sharp Seventh grader Edgar Baker goes all out on Pur- ple-Gold day by wearing his older sister's cheer- leader uniform. Photo by Ric Lunsford S I Greenwood 6-20 Alma 0-14 Waldron 32- 0 Paris 20- 0 Ozark 0- 0 Dardanelle 8-20 Front row: Edgar Baker, Robert Hurst, Reed Dunn, Jason Simpson, Chris Rongey, Kevin Wall, John Dole, Jason Weaver, Charles Brownley. 2nd Row: Dale Mann, Junior Toon, Troy Garret, Sean Davis, Randy May, Shawn Maxwell, Shawn Wilkins, Larry Sims, Michael Chalfant. Back Row: Gene Bailey, Justin Andrews, Cliff Partain, Chris Pain, Chris Bowling, Steve Kuric, Andy Stone, Eric Glasgou, Joe Smith, Kevin Adair, Todd Preston.

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For the next play, Mr. Bailey sends Chris Rongey, Cliff Par- tain, and Eric Glasgou in the game. Photo by Ric Lunsford Eighth grader, Gerald Baker ( 85) tries to complete a pass against the seventh grade. Reed Dunn ( 10) and Randy May ( 21) help Jason Weaver ( 82) and Loyd Scott ( 41) make the tackle. Photo by Trent Adair SOUNDS GOOD TO ME LAYOUT DES1GN BY JENNIFER HOLT v; T .' h to X. £ Superstitions,fact or nonsense. sea Have you ever broken a mirror and thought to yourself, Oh no! Seven years of bad luck. Many people say superstitions are just nonsense, but some students believe they could really help or hurt a situation. Some people are super- stitious about what clothes they wear. Maybe it's just because it's what they've always worn or because they did something special in this clothing. Ricky May wore the same t-shirt every game this year that he wore in the state game last year. In track, Jill Chalfant always wears Ti- ger running shoes. She said, They are more com- fortable than other shoes and also make me feel like I will do better. Some things people do before a game also become superstitions. They always do these things, or it just doesn't seem right. Ricky May commented, No matter what, I always pray before I play a game. The girls basketball team also has their ritual of chants, cheers, and pep talks be- fore a game. Another superstition is the little lucky charm some people have. Brenda Tom- lin's lucky charm is a little different from others. She has a little gray stuffed mouse that she takes to ev- ery ball game. By Lisa Lip- pard Go ahead, make my day! smirks Sean Davis after being chunked in the back of the head with a piece of ice. Photo by Trena Adair

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u HOME Excited about their victory, Susan Terry and Sharlene Downs douse an unfortunate Celeste Lee. Kim Chambers watches as Shar- lene Downs and Karen Anderson work to volley for the point. Pho- tos by Trena Adair SOUNDS GOOD TO ME LAYOUT DESICN BY JENNIFER SIMON As Sharlene Downs and Kim Chambers both go up for the block, Sharlene manages to pre- vent the Mansfield Lady Tigers from scoring. Photo by Trena Adair VA time for reflection There's no guessing to it. Either there is a locker room full of grim, deter- mined faces, or a locker room full of excited, expec- tant faces. Half-time. Every athlete has gone through both of these scenes. Half-time is not just an intermission for the fans to get up and stretch. It pro- vides the athletes time to get their second wind and, judged by their prefor- mance, either receive a pat on the back or a kick to the behind. When we're losing, there is a lot of yelling by Coach Brown, and every- one has the look of deter- mination in their eyes to go back out and win the game, stated Maria Heathman. I always try to encour- age the girls. 1 use half- time to point out our mis- takes and to always praise them on their good plays. Most of all, I try to teach them to never give up — no matter what the score is, explained Coach Brown. According to most ath- letes, half-time plays an es- sential part of the game. Ernest Goff admitted, By half-time, 1 am feeling very tired. I'm glad to get a rest so 1 can give 110 per- cent the next two quar- ters. By Tresa Adair