Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

Page 88 text:

Front Row: Chris Terry. 2nd Row: Ilene Rector, Lori Gillespie. Back Row: Julie Saccoia, Kellie Dobbs, Natalie Houck. Journalism students, Amee Evans and Bridget Davis, pay close attention to their assign- ment for the next Bearcat Eyes. Photo by Ric Lunsford LAYOUT DESIGN BY KELLY MCCLENDON Front Row: Van Asa Judy, Cory Thompson. 2nd Row: Trina Flowers, Ric Lunsford, Amee Evans. Back Row: Lana Hampton, Bridget Davis, Brenda Yandell, Laurie Houston. Junior Chorus Paper Staff

Page 87 text:

1 LAB GAB Read Into The volume of a definite quanti- ty of dry gas is inversely propor- tional to the pressure, provided the temperature remains constant. Wait, hold it! Before you turn the page due to utter confusion, take a look at some of the students that can actually make sense from all of that. Mrs. Goddard, Science Club sponsor, explained, The purpose of the Science Club is to expand students knowledge of career op- portunities in science. We try to make field trips to expose students to some of the many science-related positions with Arkansas employ- ers. On December 11, the Science Club took an all-day field trip to the Arkansas Power and Light Plant in Russellville. It was a learning experience, Sherry Moore recalls. It was a lot of fun. We got to tour the plant and enter the cooling tower. Some students appeared to go for reasons other than science-related ones. Our guide was a plant oper- ator, which is what I want to do. Funny coincidence, because plant operators make $120,000 dollars a year. I asked him if the babes were hanging all over him and his porsche. He nodded and said, 'A lot!' Confirmed my career choice! laughed Russ Biggs. I enjoy the Science Club be- cause I love science. To me, it's challenging to do experiments and record observations, said Ash- leigh Thrasher; again, Russ Biggs has an interesting' outlook as to his reason for being in the Science Club: It's the only place in school besides agri where you get to mess with things that can blow up! By Shannon Dunn Sophomore Brian Rambo watches as Reed During homeroom, Michael Wiggins, Ben Dunn and Edgar Baker drop a quarter into Anderson, Greg Evans, Leon Fuell, Ricky the sophomores jar to take points away from Spears, Russell Wilson, and Ernest Goff dis- their standings in the class of the year com- cuss plans for the Science Club's trip to the petition. Photo by Trena Adair nuclear power plant with Mrs. Goddard. Photo by Trena Adair LAB GAB READ INTO!

Page 89 text:

J Chor US more than just singing % What do you think of when you hear the word chorus? Maybe Carne- gie Hall and a wall of singers? Or possibly a whole neighborhood of people Christmas caroling. Well, how about five Junior High students gath- ered around a piano played by a bearded man? Mr. Woolley's Junior chorus is just this type of situation. Because of his small number of students, he has tak- en up a new schedule. Instead of straight singing, he's teaching music instrumentation too. He teaches the recorder on Monday, the piano on Tuesday, and the guitar on Thursday. Wednesday and Friday are their only singing days. The students like the idea of a smaller class. We get more done with fewer people, said Julie Saccoia. Some of the greatest benefits of chorus are, according to Kelly Dobbs, the concerts. She said, It's a good ex- perience to get up and sing in front of an audience. It makes all the practice in class worthwhile. Although chorus is a small class, these kids may be the next Jon Bon Jovis or Eddie Van Halens. By Stanley Sharp Chorus students Cory Thompson, Stacy Sum- mers, Becky Sales, Kim Wilson, and Lis Broth- ers study their music. Photo by Mike Robbins Senior Chorus Front Row: Andrea Gossett, DeAnna Cox, Penny Cooper, Tyna Hall, Lis Brothers, Kim Wilson. 2nd Row: Lisa Robertson, Tina Ault, Cory Thompson, Beth Jones, Christy McCon- nell. 3rd Row: Kemberly Hall, Kasey Summers, Jeannie Goff, Maggie Gragg, Caren Barber, Dee O'Bar. Back Row: Clay Hand, J.D. Riley, Robert Riley, Francis Blackburn, Becky Sales, Tina Garrett. CHORUS-MORE THAN JUST SINGING