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

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New Experiences Sophomores meet many firsts Becoming a sophomore brought new opportunities to most stu- dents. Dating, driving, jobs, and later curfews arrived with tenth grade and sixteenth birthdays. David Day commented, It's really great to finally be able to drive. There are just a few disadvantages. When you don't have a car of your own, there are only certain times that you can borrow your parent's car, and sometimes driving can get bor- ing. Advantages at school abounded. The chance for many students to participate in senior high varsity sports finally arrived. Sophomore girls had the chance to become a homecoming maid or a senior high cheerleader. I'll never forget how nervous and excited I was. It was a great ex- perience and a big surprise because of the tough competi- tion, said Camie Bailey, a home- coming maid. Sophomores were able to choose from a larger selec- tion of classes. Sophomores' horizons slowly broadened. With their greater senses of freedom and achieve- ment, they looked back and saw how quickly they'd come so far. Some sophomores even began to appreciate the phrase Enjoy it while it lasts. Chris Caldwell Allen Campbell Vicki Canon Kris Chandler f Tina Chapman Bill Cook David Day Troy Elam A Jeff Clausen Shane Cloyd Tina Coleman Paige Coney Nora Crone Stacy Cross Nancy Cullum Kevin Curry Curtis Davis Jarrod Davis Wayne Dillon Shayne Dumas 1- - '-'1 Sophomores MQ

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F amily- Bonds - Size doesn't make a difference Everyone wanted something they didn't have. I'd like to have a little sister, I wish I was the o1dest, or I wish I was an only child echoed throughout the sophomore class. The turmoil be- gan when students in those situations all replied, No, you don't! For sophomores, the number of siblings ranged from zero to nine. Stephanie Hayden replied, I think it would be lonely to be an only child. It's fun being the oldest because I have more 'Q Rf Q X lf . E 5 privileges than my younger sisters. When it came to having a large family, some sophomores knew the circumstances from experi- ence. Betsy Smith, whose family numbers nine, said, A disadvan- tage of a large family is that you don't always get what you want. You have to wait for your turn. There's also a good side. You're never without someone to talk to or something to do. Many sophomores were the youngest family members or the Lee Hunt Lisa Hunt Tina Irvin Lisa Kita Todd Hylton Angie Jones Tony Jones Jimmy King last kids at home. Scott Funderburg said, I have three half sisters and two half brothers, but they are all a lot older than I am. I like being the youngest because I usually get my way. Every type of family had its own pros and cons. It didn't matter if a student was an only child or if he put up with six brothers and sisters. Those factors didn't affect the strong bonds that all family members shared. Angela Hartsell Stephanie Hayden Julie Hendrix Nathan Henry Darren Hill Amy Hogan Kim Huddleston Marsha Huffman Cecily Hunt Ricky Johnson Holly Johnston Patti Malloch Sophomores