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

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si' X. i. Spirit drives Debra Kincaid into decorating her car for joe-T week. A number of cars boasted Oak Grove's spirit. '1' What did you expect from O.G.H.S.? Spirit and lots ot it! The most colorful, mix-matched clothes electrified the campus when students showed their spirit by dressing up as Ioe-T Senator students. Some students wrote Beat Ioe-T on their faces, while others painted theirs half-green, half-white. School spirit was shown in other ways, also. Arriving opponents knew exactly who was number ampu Spirit is Catching one by the posters and banners which were displayed. Some stu- dents, such as Debra Kincaid and Debbie Thistlethwaite, decorated their cars with streamers and shoe polish. Having pride and spirit played as big a role as education did in school liie. OGHS proved that it's got what it takes to be the best school ever! l 5:1 J? Spirit p Q T....l.

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Getting spirit into line, students and fans show their support by participating in pre- game activities. Spirit lines let the opposing teams see the challenge before them and give the Hornets an extra cheer of encour- agement. Cheerleaders aren't the only ones with school spirit! The senior high football team crams together in a huddle of excited spirit to let the students know they are ready for a victory! X All Putting spirit together piece by piece, Thom- as Sponer and Mike Decker help create a dummy resembling a Senator to dangle from Oak Grove's gate before the game. az: six if vt ta, PM . H1555 ' Student Life Typical loe-T look a-like, Kelley Wright wears her spirit to school as she parades a motley collection of uncoordinated colors. We

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lt if M ffm . gjuvjwglllw .itivl ' latlwpyyl JXP 4 lwgblfwtk Qt anta y or nightmar . Her hand trembled as she picked up the brush. A quick glance at the clock told her it was time. The shrill buzzing of the doorbell hastened her to make one final mad dash to the full length mirror. Only half-satisfied with her appearance, she tried to calm her racing heartbeat as she slowly walked down the stairs . . . Depending on the who, where, and when of a date, a first date could be a nervewracking experi- ence or just a couple of hours spent with a good friend. I was really nervous on my first date Sweatshirts publicize the feelings of Ronnie Andrews and Christine Smith. Students also showed devotion by trading letter jackets or class rings ,The short five minute break between classes 'give couples a chance to grab a quick hug Arm in arm, Robyn Lynch and Scott lFunderburg visit for a few minutes. V i fiij- Unforgettable Dates because it was a first date, blind date, and double date all wrapped into one, said Suzi Hearn. Everyone experienced an embarrasing date now and then. The worst thing possible always happened at the most inappropriate moment. I was at a friend's house, and a girl who lived next door knocked on the door and asked whose Mustang was sitting in her yard. I looked outside, and the back end of my car had rolled into a tree. Five feet more would've made a garage in her living room! That's why cagg rreggngagr the 'Dentmobile,' said Mark Youngblood. Some unforgettable dates were dreams come true. Romantic moments with special people created memories that would al- ways be remembered. Going to a football game and sitting under the blanket with my girlfriend is the most romantic thing l've ever done on a date, said Dean Spoon. However wonderful or disasterous they seemed, dates were just another phase of growing up. :1 ,niyf d X - -:T YES l..l- - Sludenl we