Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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Brenda Yandell can't seem to stay off the phone — even at school! Photo by Ashleigh Thrasher Trying out her new technique for typing, Jill Elmore is definitely not centered on the letter 'J Photo by Shirley Gill With confetti flying and signs wav- ing, Paula Woodall and Boogie Smith find it easy to have a good time at the homecoming pep rally. Photo by Trena Adair

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Crowded halls, passing periods, boring lectures, and rows of lock- ers are common scenes in every school. Then, of course, there is homework and studying. But all this doesn't set us apart from other schools. What does set us apart? In other towns junior high and senior high are separate. But because our town is small, students 7th through 12th grade attend one school. This is important because we all know each other. When we walk down the hall, it is unusual to see a strange face. It is normal to see one of our friends's slamming someone else's locker. When the 11:55 bell rings, it's not uncommon to see junior high students racing to the parking lot in search of a ride with senior high students. Amee Evans admitted, I have more friends that are in senior high than in my own grade. Some students have to walk. Others dart to the lunchroom. Slamming her books down in the nearest spot and crowding into the lunch line is Jill Strain's philos- ophy on how to be first in line. When we think about it, we can see we're pretty lucky. We don't have graffiti on the walls. We take pride in our school. So if you're looking for a good time, you know who to call ... By Jeri Nichols 2 GOOD TIMES LA YOUT DESIGN BY JENNIFER SIMON

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 Carrying on the tradition that Andy Napier started. Ricky May proudly leads the football players in the Who ya root in for? cheer. Photo by Trend Adair