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

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- fa ' 1, rr , ' .I . ,, -3 e ti E ni f 'N S Ewffis. LQ lzz 'I' .+ , ee , 4, , ' rf ' - ,, vw .4-v ' , , ., . -- we ,'. . , 7 , Q ' Y if - - , . . . - . . .. r, . N-5,, ,, I, L ', .rr - . ' an owe.. ' f are , - ' A. - 1 fr ' . x ' W ' , Q Q 0 rr 4 k 'fx X A . S.. .f 1 ' . in 41 bv WW 60 'Q Q' g H. g Ip 2 f ' I I f 1 ' X Y A ig 'P' 4 if ig in 1: . SENIOR LETTERMEN. Front row: Laura Havens, Sonya Walker, Kim Beezley. Second row: Dana Reh, Juli Sedberry, Paige Coney, Keli Lang' ford, Amy Hogan, Cathy Barker, Cindy Lindsey. Third row: Shauna Stratton, Sherri McGhee, Beth Sheffield, Kris Chandler, Pam Hatchett, Cindy Case, Stacy Horton, Ashley Phelps. Fourth row: Pam .r x ss, Hennessey, Bubba McVay, Sandy Kelley, Nora Crone, Amber Hilbum, Jennifer Ardoin, Stephanie Hayden. Back row: Jamie Wheat, Amanda Dollarhide, Jana Turner, Shane Cloyd, Tammy Watters, Todd Smalling, Amy Thomp- son, LaNae Jackson. SENIOR LETTERMEN Front row: Celeste Bowers, Stephanie Bryant, Andrew McLemore, Tracy Green, Milicent Henderson. Second row: Wayne Brown, David Highland, Tony Jones, Gary Wiliams, Todd Langley, Mike Bizzell, Jarrett John- son. Third row: Mark Jackson, Chris Caldwell, Lee Cook, Scott Mechling, Robert Bridges, Johney Koe- . is 11 Q ' ae. i nigsfield, Victor Williams. Fourth row: Rus- sell Munns, Jason Culp, Lenny Whiteman, Sean Owens, Al Graham, Jarvis Conic, Raymond Baxter. Back row: David Day, Jack Dollar- hide, Brad Garrett, Scott Funderburg, Eric Tol' bert, Lee Hunt, David Dougan, Marvin Morris. it 1 ii Q' g ee i t s ' -1.5, 5 - K E' X rf' 'I t Q 6' Q' g , - t if J gf I, qt s-I, JUNIOR LETTERMEN. Front row: Mandy Saffell, Renee Holubar, Jennifer Carloclt, Lisa Charleston, Debbie Cowger, Tracy Strozyk, Kristy Beezley. Second row: Thad Sappington, Bradley Matthews, Shawn Brown, Karen Whitworth, Amanda Gibbs, Chris Telfer, Missy Easter, Donnie Pace, Jennifer Batchelor, David Butler. Third row: ', gm -gg 'Q Josh Plummer, Todd Reddell, Joanie Davis, Andy Chunn, Brian Edmondson, Tim Ratliff, Chris Branson, Carla York, David Browning, Eric Ardoin. Back row: Andy Watts, Doug Sta- neart, Chris Stratton, A. J. Blaney, Tommy Rest' er, Todd Ogles, Brian Hall, Scott Shrigley, Mitch Murphy, Mike Sullivan, Joe Wright. Q ei' 1 gr. 5, A ga Q . f9e'f.'otSlf f7,Z.iie52? if 'Q ,'., 1 Q f 1r ?' get as ,ts c -Tai ' t ii - fl it ily ., f .lrg A: I iz X, .. HY 'tl' G J : i Am i if .-1 PEP CLUB. Front row: Tracey Alford, Toni Tay- lor, Michelle Morgan, April Campbell, Tally Cookus, Candice Cohens, DeeDee Fulmer, Ashley Tollett. Second row: Christy Harvey, Kim McCloud, Robin Newberry, Tammy McGhee, Tracey David' son, Tammy Edmonds, Lawanna Hilton, Ellen Lark, Chrissy, Russell, Nancy Dunham. Third row: An' nabeth McGowen, Shelly Russell, Heather Kerr, Amy Chunn, Aame Johnston, Kim Shipman, Suzan' na Clark, Amy Sorrels, Jennifer Haynie, Wendy Collier, Jennifer Jansen, Wendi Endsley, Angela Maddox. Fourth row: Tina Meeks, Ashley Webb, Shanna Stephens, Wendy Burton, Nicki Bitner, Tif- fany Green, Megan Phelps, Brandy Hern, Naomi James, Sharon Henry, Traci May, Kelly Svob- oda. Fifth row: Karen Cullum, Jennifer Car- lock, Renee Raley, Heather Williams, Abby Holt, Lisa Anderson, Tammy Strozyk, Dawn Hobson, Amy Wall, Karen Thompson, Paige Hilburn, Laurie Gibbs, Susan Easter. Back row: Heather Kennedy, Missy Pharr, Shannon Kinney, Kristi Wallace, Jennifer Martin, Lindy Colburn, Leigh Ann Henderson, Tara Osburn, Amy Dollarhide, Jenni Dail, Ebony Harris, Jan- na Garrett, Tonya Rowland, Debbie Miller. LETTERMEN JACKETS were award- AS SHE WALKS to participate in the ed to Shawna Station for volleyball spirit line, Amy Asbille discusses her and Tra Selby for football. uniform with her friends. K 4

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The Tcusk of Keeping Siudenis Involved Fell To The Informers Inter-club Council kept track of all club activities, while student government was a vital link between the students and the ad- ministration. The newspa- per staff reminded stu- dents of events of the past as well as the future in month to month activities while the yearbook staff kept tabs all year for the fi- nal product, one thing that students referred back to for past school memories. The informers, the ones who kept students aware of what was on campus as well as off, stayed busy. Keeping the students informed as well as provid- ing them with a place to come to with problems or suggestions is our main job as the Student Govern- ment, said Laura Whitworth. Another way students could voice their opinion and be heard was through the school newspaper. With letters to the editor, polls, and surveys, the pa- per gave students many opportunities to share their knowledge as well as gain some from others. Although their efforts weren't recognized until the end of the year, the yearbook staff kept in tune with the events and the things that made the year special. Every year has some- thing special and unique that students will want to remember forever, said Cathy Cook. With each new year came a new student gov- ernment, a new Inter-Club Council, a new yearbook staff, and a new newspaper staff. Each year the stu- dents devoted their time and energy to make the school year one that was not soon forgotten. 3, 3 CONFERENCES KEEP Student Gov- ernment officers aware of what is hap- pening. Al Graham, president, and Robyn Lynch, treasurer meet with Principal Charles Green. G3 5 I X, IN HER SPARE time, Beth Harrelson goes over letters to the editor while the first year students have class to learn the fundamentals of running a newspa- per. WITH DEADLINES to meet, yearbook staff members are constantly busy. Beth Smith works on her spread. Communications -I 0 -I

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I Everyone Hos on Opporiuniiy To Toke Pori In Raising Spirit School pride served as a prime factor for clubs. Through hard work senior lettermen, jiuiior letter- men, and pep club proved their loyalty to the school. Senior and junior letter- men's club have been at the school for several years. Members belonging to the organization were first, second, or third year lettermen of football, bas- ketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, cross country, drill team, or cheerleaders. Being in the junior letter- men's club for one year and the senior lettermen's -aww' club for two years has been a great honor. Getting my letter and jacket shows that I have worked at what I have done, said Eric Tol- bert. The pep club, for the ju- nior high, was a new spirit organization at Oak Grove. There were no tryouts to become a mem- berg the only requirements were for one to be in sev- enth, eight, or ninth grade. Tara Osburn said, I al- ways wanted to be in some kind of pep club and this gave me that opportuni- ty. DURING THE JOE T. ROBINSON ju- nior high pep assembly, the many pep club members raise their colored pom- pons in rhythm to show spirit. spifir Clubs J -