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

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1 ' ' ez . V f .' ' L 11' V ., K if: ' f W, 2 V. V , A. J J Jai V .+. , .V X, -if 5 M ws , ' 'f V 'Wt tr- ' 1 ,Al ay ,1 is, I X , fs-sans-'S V ,:ve:.:'12e2'Z. i We V f 1Y3fX 9.x-PM , 'WAV , . qs. -3.3-,1.s-gym, W H . o 1 W Paai-44.-lg . ,, 'Q 1:..s-lisa-gs. ' u V, ., 5 Tgvjggzgzi-1 ggi- . 1' w ., ' jg qi,--1-AAZTIJ' . ', 4 Ji ,V , At-ffaxf 1 'N t . l- ' -Q .-A i fx-, .,,V-ai, gl '4 1, V V ' . -1 i. FHA. Front row: Keesha Harris, Danielle Terry, President, Sherry Andrews, Secretary, Joyce John- son, Vice'Presidentg Mrs. Laura Graham, Sponsor, .WN CCE. Front. POW! Loretta Perkins, President, Da' vid Slalton, Vice President, Tina Curtis, Secretary: Steve Day, Treasurer, Bo Ratlill, Reporter, Dan Moore, Parliamentariang Second row: Julie Mar- tin, Tony Curtis, Billy Allen, Mike Brinkley, Dolly GCE. Front row: Rhonda McHughes, Cindy Case, Denise McGinty, Cyndi Davis, Kyla Johnson, Teresa Vandiver, Nettie Shumaker, Second row: Shelly White, Tina Chapman, Karla McGinty, Teri Hall, Jerry Slayton, Jerry Loyd, Leslie Pierce, Wendi Cockrell, Third row: Scott Harness, Melissa Cagle, Jerrt Utley, Doug Via, Gene Thomas, Christy Colcla' Back row: Latonia Perkins, Sarah Burrow, Phedeje Harris, Deniece Duggar, Heather Jud- kins, Lisa Charleston. J Cullum, Toni Hatchett, Third row: Mrs. Acre, Stacie Budd, Michael McHughes, Tony Milner, Arnold Simpson, Dean Kinney, Back row: Wayne Moore, Fred Wade, Johnny Baggett, Joe Tims, Tim Goines, Steve Galner. sure, Donna Cummings, Geniene Carter. Fourth row: Roger McDaniel, Joe Alexander, Gerald Presley, Steve Keathley, Sherry Bartlett, Marty Lohnes, Eddie Tankersley, Phedeie Harris. Back POW! Mike McDougal, Terry Cagle, Sean Shultz, Johnny Wright, Steve Wil' son, John Munn, Creg Higdon, John Holland. 5 , Q B f 5 Q F S ff: - V , si , , A V - ' .V an Q. EWG 551:52 . V ss t V , v A , ' , . K ' , '- . ,.VA in-. 1 f X A I ,,, Q fr A 'E . ret' 4 lt,I.l 1 3 11:2 ., A-f , 6 A L ga, ' ,e A if A 1 -y r. . -p f ' U- K , 'kg t :Ss 5 , Q i Q ' I: g ' , L ,V .L . - , 1 Q-e. ' ' A , C.0. Front row: Grant Rose, President, Mandy Sallell, Vice-President, Kim Shipman, Treasurer, Abby Young, Secretary, Ashley Webb, Sgt. at' Arms, Missy Pharr, Usher. Second row: Michael Jackson, Mark Kreasey, James Maxwell, Shea Thrash, Rachael Fitzpatrick, Michelle Jenkins, Mi' chelle Lee, Tina Jenkins, Greg Haker, Roy Dollar' hide, Woody Harrelson, Ellen Lark, Jody Eldridge, Third row: Brian Hay, Greg Brannon, Kim Smith, Doyla Fairlield, John Wilson, Detrick Haynes, Darren Smalley, Kristy Hatzteld, Steven Warsham, Ramon Green, John Waters, Cassie White, Latona Roland, Thad Sappington, Randy Gul- Iett, Sponsor. Fourth row: Beth Ponder, Shawn Bizzell, Shawn Brown, Alicia Molton, Brandi Street, Kristi Wallace, Jason Vint, Tisha Stane, Bobby Bunce, Tim Boyles, Tiltany Green, Robert McConnelle, Suzanna Clark, Jamie Tew, Back row: Jo'Ann Roberts, Patrick Hill, Paul Ross, Blake Cloyd, Leigh Ann Henderson, Jason Kindrick, Scott Hilton, Billy Augenbaugh, Josh Edgar, Eric Harrison, Terry Walker, Kim Ger- man, Janna Garrett.

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They're Auiomoiive Technicians, noi Grease Monkeys Automotive techni- cians? Of Course! CThat means shop boyslj The vo- cational clubs on campus included VICA, AIASA, and VICA - drafting. The AIASA classes con- centrated upon the improvement of the school physically. They built wal- kways and other neces- sa1'y additions to the grow- ing campus. They also studied the industrial arts and machine operation. Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America meant nothing to most people, but to shop boys it meant VICA, the club for students enrolled in Auto Mechanics 1 or 2. The club hoped to keep the students in the field to meet the growing demand for automotive techni- cians. The members competed on the state and national levels. In the 1986 compe- tition, the VICA boys came I n back with two statesman awards and the 100fMm club award. Bobby Rosamond won first place in the small engine competition, while Mark Youngblood placed second, and Jeff Barks- dale, third in the auto parts category. Gary Beckman accepted the po- sition for State Secretary. There was a fun side to the club, as with almost ev- erything on campus. VICA's initiation process caused some distress among the junior mem- bers. On a designated day, the juniors wore their clothes inside out and backwards, or else they faced the age-old puddle punishment. If the weath- er did not provide a suit- able mud hole, the senior members did so without hesitation. This was a highly respected custom among the VICA boys. The money raised by selling candy was used to VICA PRODUCED another award- winning creation. Stacy Horton, Steele Jones and Derek Reh helped build the float that won the homecoming float competition. OILING PISTONS is not John Zajac's favorite pastime, but it's not that bad once the motor runs. Steve Mamayek and Rodney Shumate work with John to get his six-cylinder 1965 Camaro running again. help finance their yearly trip to Greers Ferry Lake where they camped for two nights. Last spring, AIASA joined the three day trip. They went boating, fishing, frog gigging, and skiing. Boyd Kincaid, a newcomer to the sport of Waterskiing, was wearing jeans and the other people in the boat talked him into cutting his jeans off and trying. He never did learn how to ski, said Steele Jones. The VICA boys de- cided to liven things up a little when the AIASA boys went to sleep. Their at- tempt to tie Boyd up and throw him in the lake was unsuccessful. Having fun and winning contests and titles were only a small part of the roles these clubs really played in a student's aca- demic life. They also edu- cated these students for their future careers. Vocctioncl 95

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Students Plon for VVho'r's To Come in Their Thoughts for Tomorrow 40,000? According to Mandy Saffell a 40,000 job field existed in the world. Career Orientation has helped me realize that there are more than 40,000 fields in the job in- dustry. The variety of the jobs is enormous. C.O. just helps me narrow down my choices for the job field that would be best for me, said Mandy. For the days, months, and years ahead, students began preparing for the fu- ture. With the help of ca- reer oriented clubs, the fu- ture seemed less distant. Being in GCE helps me get a head start on what I Want to do for the rest of my life. It is interesting to see the different jobs that are available, said John Munns. Among the career orient- ed clubs were General Co- operative Education Club of America, Career Orien- tation, Future Homemak- ers of America, and Career Cooperative Education Club of America. Another Way that these clubs went about learning job relations was by going on field trips to various places. One of the many field trips that the C.O. club Went cn, was to the Coca-Cola Factory. It was really interest- ing to see how the bottling of Cokes was done. There are a lot of jobs available in the factory. Any one of them would be fun, said Brian Hay. Preparing for the future was a lot more than just a thought for tommorowg it was a process of learning as Well. THE GCE CLUB WAS VERY AC- TIVE in raising money by sponsoring fund raisers. One of these fund raisers was the car bash. Joey Couturier helps out by taking his turn bashing the windshield of the car. THE CCE CLUB HAD A LOT OF WAYS to show oft their club spirit. One of these ways was by sporting their new CCE jackets as Tina Curtis, Steven Day, Loretta Perkins, Bo Ratliff, and Michael McHughes did. Coreer Clubs