Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

Page 94 text:

Could it be that Rob George and Bobby Hunt have actually decided to buckle down and get to work on their senior term paper? Nah!! Photo by Mike Robbins Randy Buffington Bill Burk Theodoric Capes Jill Chalfant Kim Chambers GOOD FOR YOU. SENIORS LAYOUT DESIGN BY BRIDGET DAVIS Nickey Abbott Ben Anderson Steve Bastion Steve Bess Russ Biggs Teresa Blaylock Barbara Brachwitz Pam Brahler Elisabeth Brothers Glen Brown

Page 93 text:

Good for you What can you say? People are — well, people. A little trouble or a lot of good can bring out the best — or the worst in them. That's the trouble; they're just so unpredictable. You can never really know for certain what someone will do — you can be fairly sure, but in a warped moment, anyone can do almost anything. But that's good, too. If everyone were one hundred percent predictable, life would be pretty boring. Im- pulsiveness and surprises give flavor to life. Who really expects flowers, balloons, or even teddy bears to be delivered to them on any day but their birthdays? Expect it here. Things are delivered just because fairly often. It's not just things, though; when someone's in the worst of moods, other people are willing to tell them someone cares. The best feeling in the world is to know someone cares. People aren't here to get others down. Sometimes they're a little cruel. Most of the time, though, they'll lend a hand willingly to someone in trouble — impulsively, to surprise their victim. It's good for them, and it's good for you. By Eric Nelson Joe Hicks demonstrates the art of yo-yoing to Sonya Dempsey and several other interested onlook- ers. Photo by Trena Adair People Divider

Page 95 text:

Take It From Us Seniors are always griping about the eighth graders getting in their way; they even call eighth graders little crumb crunchers, as if they had never done anything to insult their own intelligence, said Russell Wilson as he started the long string of amazing stories about embarrassing moments. Pho- tos by Ric Lunsford I can remember in the eighth grade when I tied a string to a and led it to the pencil sharp- ener, saying 'Come on puppy!' Miss Knight told me to throw it away. I wadded it up yelping like a dying dog.'' Russell Wilson ► I can remember the look on Mrs. Wilkin's face in the tenth grade when I threw a paper airplane and it stuck in her bouffant hair-do.” Nickey Abbott I can remember in the eighth grade, during Agri when I squirted Green's white oxford with oil because I thought he needed to loosen up. I kept on saying Oops!' but Mr. Mac wasn't too happy. Britton Julien