Dierks High School - Outlaw Yearbook (Dierks, AR)

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if Fire marshalls have a big responsibility at D. H. S. If there is a fire, they must check all doors, and make sure everybody is out of the building and away from the fire hydrants. Each month they ha ve a fire drill to practice get- ting everybody out of the building. After each fire drill they ha ve to report on what was done right or wrong. Some things the fire marshalls commonly find wrong are that the students don 't take the drills seriously, and they don 't get far enough away from the building. lt's a big responsibil- ity, but somebody's got to do it. Students filed out for the fire drill. Fire marshalls panic during a fire drill. Scott McRae, Brad Garner - Fire chief, Mike K esterson, Suzanne Walters, Andy Norwood, Shana Walston, Morris McRae - Adviser 112

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The events of a school year would soon be forgotten if someone didn 't compile the memories in book form. The Outlaw staff had that difficult task this year. It takes hard work and dedication to get an annu- al ready to be published as the staff members soon found out. They were also responsible for selling ads to finance part of the cost of the book. Five deadlines had to be met throughout the school year. The atmosphere land Mrs. Stapletonj were tense around deadline time, but the staff was proud each time a goal was reached. Now we can present to the school with pride the 1987 Outlaw - One Last Look. Irs. take a break from work. Karen Frachiseur and Kar- en Bray help as Mary Pinkerton finishes copy. Our ed- itor, Susan Turner, works hard. Editor - Susan Turner, Members - Karen Frachiseur, Mary Pinkerton, Dale Harris, Shana Walston, Karen Bray, Sandi Parker, Karla White, Scott McRae, Shane Moore, Laura Brooks, Becky johnson, Paula Kesterson, and Sheila Lott. Organizations 1 1 1

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Karla White, Laura Brooks, and Greg Seale were chosen to participate in gifted and talented appreciation seminars last summer. They submitted applications to be considered bya se- lection board. All three learned from the experience and were glad they went. Greg went to Fox, Arkansas, and studied agri- culture and conservation. Karla studied natural resources at Harding University. Her group took field trips to nuclear po wer plants and made a news video about what they had learned. Laura went to Fort Smith where she worked on research papers. She took a subject of interest and stated and tried to prove her point of view. Greg said, I learned things on conservation and didn't realize we wasted so many natural resources. Karla commented, I met a lot of new poeple and learned what it will be like at college. laura stated, It was too long, but I met a lot of people and had fun. It was an honor for Betsy Stokes, Susan Turner, lon Do wdy, and Brad Garner to go to Girls' and Boys' State, but not quite what they had expected. They were up very early and stayed up late at night, which made them all a little grumpy. lon and Brad said they spent a lot of time on the ground doing push ups, usually early in the morning. Still, everyone learned more about our state govern- ment and our election process. a Sw t l? s t i 1 S Laura Brooks, Greg Seale, and Karla White went to gifted and talented programs this summer. lon Dowdy, Susan Turner, Betsy Stokes and Brad Garner attended Boys' and Girls' State. M E H-1-v-nav-m.L..,,.,.. f , fa, ss- 1' 4 1 , ' ' .ff 5 ... G .- 1 L 11 4, ff 5 V5 5