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

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uri' ing horn An American teenager's dream: a party on Saturday night tor any other nightl. The average teenager spends most of his weekends going to a par- ty. A party could be found just about anywhere and in any form from a surprise party to a bunk-in party to a my-parents- are-going-out-of-town party . The giggle boxes were wound at Katie Smith's fall par- ty. Matt Redalen, leni Hansen and Katie found it hard to control their laughter as leni did her expert imitations of Matt's obsessive habit of licking The Only Way the ends of his fingers as he talked. Even Matt thought it was funny.u We were laughing so hard, we were crying, said leni Han- sen who was discussing the night. In the midst of all the laughter the people that cou1dn't get tickets to the World Series were watching it on T.V. It was the next best thing to being there, said Shawn Wilcox. There wasn't a bench clearing brawl between the sides that the people took, but these fans did argue and sweat over what was to be the outcome of the game. Maumelle Community Center held a community wide dance which Ashley Webb and Anthony Cantrell attended. Seventh grader Ashley Webb said, They played really great music and everyone got into it, but the best thing was that there were a lot of people there older than me. A different type of get together was the Homecoming dance and bonfire, which was hosted by the senior high cheerleaders. Wayne Brown said, The bonfire was spectacular, and the rally was bet- ter outside because you can yell really loud because nothing could hear you but the squirrels, spiders and HORNETS. Intensive viewing of the World Series by Jodi Calhoun, Chad Mosely, and Paige Coney took the place of dancing, loud music, and playing games at a fall party at Katie Smith's house. l- Portylng

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Teachers, please excuse the juniors to order their rings. The next thing heard was the sound of juniors exclaiming at being excused from class once again. There were many announcements of this type each week Coften to the joy of the students and the dis- may of the teachersj. Not only are the juniors affected by this, but all students at one Loi Mor Miscellaneous Mania time or other were provided with the chance of escaping the daily routine of school. There were a number of sufficient reasons to justify these interruptions. These included SRA tests, Competency tests, Ethnic Awareness week, school plays and concerts, ASVAB tests, the taking of school pictures, and seniors ordering their caps and gowns, just to name a few. Some examples of the unscheduled events were snow days, fire drills, tornado drills, and teacher absences. Although it was well known how the teachers felt about these interruptions, the students shared a different opinion. As Mike Smith stated, One word says it all-GREAT! Unusual math fair projects create much inter- est. The most outstanding projects receive awards. Debra Kincaid and Mike Fortner ad- mire the projects displayed in the gym. On National Signing Day, Steve Shrigley formalized his commitment to play football for the Arkansas Razorbacks. As Steve's parents look on, several television cameras film the event. .- Accomplishments bliq 2 ,ijt I lT1