Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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Don't you forget it 4

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Regina Bridges, Sherry Garner, and Kim Tracy Whitehead tells Teresa Stafford that Wilson talk it up during their lunch break. really does come before e. Maurie Gray toots her horn for the Bearcats while Lis Brothers watches the homecoming parade. The wild bunch clowns around while watching the homecoming parade.

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Band members Bill Burk and Randy Buffington warm up their embouchers before first period band. The band plays an impor- tant part in their student life. Divide you forget it The firsts and lasts make up the big memories of school, it's true, but to have a first and last, you need a middle, and that's what makes the years pass. High school is going to classes, at least looking like you're learning, taking tests, and waiting for the bell to ring. It's also more than this. It's the big” decisions — like whether you'll eat in the cafeteria or at KFC, wheth- er the red sweater or blue shirt will look good, whether Crocodile Dundee or Aliens is the movie of the week for you. We all seem to forget about these fairly quickly — yet these are the things about our student life we'll re- member after all the rest has slipped away. So, Don't you forget it! For- pep locker, or girl- friend. It's these things that give these years their substance. High school is a series of firsts; things you'll never forget. A place where friends are made, memories are cultivated, and good times happen. Lasts play an important part in high school, too. The last dance at your last homecoming dance, last day before summer, last year, last basketball game, and last report card. Mieke Kauffman said, BHS's great school spirit and how much fun I have attending football games and other things with my friends, are what she'll remem- ber most about high school. We'll check back with you in about twenty years on that, Mieke.