Longview High School - Lobo Yearbook (Longview, TX)

Page 65 text:

4-av HHH Monthly Students The Optimist Club and Elks Club gave students the opportunity to select their peers as Students of the Month. These students were selected on personality, academics and overall leadership. This year's Optimist Students were Beth Elam, Michael Matlock, Sharon Ronzello, Julia Seale, Keisha Thomas, Aliceson Wallace and Johnny Ward. Students selected for the Elks Foun- dation were Mike Bobo, Susan Buchan- an, Elaine Childress, Arlene Gibson, Judd Gibson, Ruth Mary Hackler, Eva Lee and Scott Lewis. Positive Elk Students lleftj Sittings. Keisha Thomas and Sharon Ronzello. Standing: Julia Seale and Beth Elam. Assertive Seniors tmiddle leftl Ruth Mary Hackler, Scott Lewis, and Arlene Gibson were chosen as Elk Students. Confident Students Kabovej Susan Buchanan and Judd Gibson were chosen by their peers to be a part of the Elks Students. A Little Bit of Both lfar leftl Elaine Childress was selected as an Elk and Aliceson Wallace was chosen for the Optimist Club. Outgoing Elk ibottom leftl Mike Bobo was an unanimous choice for the Elks Student of the Month. Optimist Students ileftb Johnny Ward and Michael Matlock were chosen for the Optimist Club by their classmates. HONORS 61

Page 64 text:

Takine a Studious Stand Mock trial? Do you know what that even is? It is a group of people who devoted many hours of hard work to their desired profession, law. Advised by Vicki Clark, this year's team did an ex- cellent job and represented our school well. The sly, but clever, attorneys were Michael Matlock and Amy Davis. The innocent yet truthful witnesses were: Clint Choate, Casey Haw- thorne, Mandy Joaquin, and Paul Matlock. Melvin Wilcox III, or better known as L'Trip Wilcox, helped drill the ea- ger students for the meets. A productive lawyer him- self, he spent up to 7 hours a week with these hopeful lawyers. This year's team won the District meet enabling them to proceed to the Regional meet. There they did an out- standing job coming in first place. The next step was on to the big capital city for state competition. Winning three cases and losing one put our state ranked team into the number twelve position. Although the team didn't win state they were very proud of this great accom- plishment. Doing their best is what they wanted to do, and what they did do. We were awesome, feven if we were twelfthj. Actually getting to do something like this was quite an experience, a learn- ing one, said Michael Matlock. That's Badgering the Witness Paul Matlock points his linger in anger at Michael Matlock when he askes a leading question to the witness, Casey Hawthorne, as Clint Choate and Trip Wilcox look on. Successful Sponsor Vicki Clark savors the success of the Mock Trial team. ls this the paper you signed? AUD' Dime f lllll ll5 Miflldl J 3q llll'5 Mock Trial. Front row: Clint Choate. Amy Davis. Michael Matlock, Mandy Joaquin. Back row: Paul Matlgck, -igmwrf w wr-We llff fllfm 1101 NIU- rtielt-in Wilcox, Vicki Clark, Casey Hawthorne HONORS

Page 66 text:

fl 62