Oak Grove High School - Hornet Yearbook (North Little Rock, AR)

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CO0 030103 :GQ 555 03503019 030505 I-ui-nl-1 OOO 0pl0llll0u1 :GQ 555 o0lu50ll500n5 CIJUJW L-ahh: OOO 0g0lll0g GGG 555 '! 'tW '5 UJQDGD I-ni-sins OOO OQOSOW :QQ 555 s R'W '9 WWW! as-is OOO can OE 0E 5 S 5 eslqoulg ug ww an QQ OE QE 0 5 3 5 'ww-nwewvms Q 93 Q 5 SUN pm il! 9 me G 5 91 Q Sm Q 01 G 5 'g Q hu 5 93 G 5 ' W as Q OM S only ' 3 we O 21-.223 . A Clearer V1ew A new loo-lf:-at life ' I Reaching for an unseen alarm clock, stumbling blindly towards the bathroom, and fumbling for the contact case were all part of a contact lens wearer's typical morning. The problems didn't always end there. Irritated eyes and lost con- tacts were among the various problems experienced by those with contacts. The worst time I ever had with my contacts was the night I tell asleep in them. When I woke up, my eyes were so red. I don't think they have ever hurt that bad since, said Christy Moreland. Shelia Halsey Jim Hansard James Harness Scott Harness Necole Harper Beth Harrelson Laura Havens Patrick Haynes Suzi Hearn Pam Hennessey David Highland John Holland Stacy Horton James Hyatt Allen Hyslip Sherrie Irvin Despite these disadvantages, most agreed contacts were a big improvement over glasses. I ta- vor my contacts because they not only improve my vision, but they are also less of a hassle while playing sports, said Andrew McLemore. Contact lenses have provided those with less-than-perfect vision an alternative to glasses. With tinted lenses, extended-wear lenses one can sleep in, there was an even greater choice. Contacts provided relief to those who hated wearing glasses. E s 4

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Behind the Scenes On-and-off camera - A chance for fame and fortune: the TV Broadcasting class offered on Saturdays at Channel 'I pro- vided interested students an op- portunity to learn the basics of filming, operating cameras, and writing scripts. Karen Rogers and Paula Wickliffe attended the class every Saturday morning for one semes- ter. TV Broadcasting is a great class to take if you're interested in broadcasting or journalism. Everything you learn now can help you later, said Paula Wickliffe. Students taking the course were able to observe the camera and news crews at work, as well as receive hands on experience themselves. Every student in the class participated in the filming of a commercial that will be aired sometime in the winter. A script Karen wrote was used for the commercial, and both Karen and Paula operated the cameras dur- ing the filming of the commercial. TV Broadcasting gave students an inside look at the television in- dustry as they explored various aspects of the field. Corey Carmical Cindy Case Angie Clausen Rick Cloe Christy Colclasure Johnny Coleman Cathy Collum Tonya Cray Donna Cummings Tammy Cummings Cindi Davis Mike Davis Brian Deil David Dougan Dawn Drennan Casey Engstrom John Erwin David Ford Todd Glover Tim Goines Mike Gooden Al Graham Kay Gubanski Bill Guydon -:!:- K- JUnl0f5 ',,,, M '-.---- : .-:-.- .:,.F-

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While putting a finger in one's eye seems unnatural to most people, to contact lens wearers it is a normal and necessary part of life. Sonya Walker adjusts the position of her contact. A lost contact can be a disaster for the owner. While insurance is available for contacts, they can still be expensive to replace. Andrew McLemore and Lenny Whiteman search for the contact Andrew has lost. li i in mm f LaNae Jackson Mark Jackson Joyce Johnson Kyla Johnson Steele Jones Jack Justice Steven Keathley Cathie Keilty Kevin Kendrick Kyle Kendrick David Kersey Todd Langley Undra Lovelace Robyn Lynch Gena Mann Mike McDougal Rhonda McHughes Andrew McLemore Melissa Miller Michael Miller Tommy Miller Tony Mobbs Mark Moix Dan Moore JUf'llOI'S