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

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JUNIOR BETA. Front row: Missy Easter, Pres., Michele McBride, V. Pres., Terry Perkins, Sec., Kristy Beezley, Treas. Second row: Lana Riding, Sponsor, Karon Henry, Brent Schmitz, Michael Berry, Abby Young, Monica White, Michelle Morgan. Third row: Debbie Cowger, Heather Kennedy, Ebonie Harris, Janna Garrett, Stephanie Cathy, Kim Boyles, Latundra Rowland, Sheryl Pack. Fourth row: Karen Whitworth, Jennifer Batchelor, Jennifer Martin, Jennifer Jones, DeeDee Green, Kris- ti Wallace, Erin Kotlarz. Back row: Phillip Sechler, Stacey Blake, Paul Ross, Leigh Ann Henderson, Tommy Rester, Chris Stratton, Doug Staneart, Chris James. JUNIOR SCIENCE. Front row: Doug Staneart, Pres., Brian Washing- ton, V. Pres., Tommy Rester, Parl. Second row: Shay Hicks, Jason Fleming, Kristy Beezley, Susan Easter, Mickey Zinnamon, Nancy Donham, John Herring, Jeff Herring. Third row: Brent Fischer, Stephanie Cathy, Cheryl Pack, Debbie Cowger, Missy Easter, Heather Kennedy, Darren Smalling, Jason Henderson. Back row: Terry Perkins, David Butler, Blake Douglas, Alyssa Pierson, Chris Stratton, Jennifer Jones, Alissa Huitt. SENIOR BETA. Front row: Laura Whitworth, Pres., Lenny Whi- teman, V. Pres.g Andrew McLemore, Sec. Second row: Karen Moix, Patti Malloch, Amber Pate, Rickey Green, Cathy Cook, Tammy Waters. Third row: Wendy Hartman, Mark Moix, Kevin Curry, David Brown, Jotty Kin- ney, Tracy Green, Vic Williams. Fourth row: Jimmy Beckman, Michael Anderson, Chris Caldwell, Marvin Morris, Wade Wetzler, Alan Boyles. Back row: Tim Skinner, Jason Culp, Kevin Kendrick, Ric Wade, Jack Dollarhide, Jarvis Con- ic, Al Graham. SENIOR BETA. Front row: Jen- nifer Donham, Laura Havens, Sonya Walker, Kim Beezley, Treas.g Karen May, Amy Thistlewaite. Second row: Beth Harrelson, Angie Jones, Shawna Stratton, Sharon Moix, Jessica Svob- oda, Karen Rogers. Third row: Sherri McGhee, Dawn Drennan, Necole Harper, Stephanie Hayden, Sherry Andrews, Gale Reed. Back row: Amy Thompson, Angie Clausen, Lindsey Pierson, Eric Booth, Mi- chael Moix, Shane Steelman. E PM lf

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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 -

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The People With Guts ond Broins Seemed To Have It All Scientific experiments were fun for almost every- one. Senior and junior high students strove for those high grades that mom and dad looked for. Many were thankful that they had Beta and Science Clubs for the scientists and scholars on campus. Senior Beta was spon- sored by Mr. Jerry Moore. They held meetings to dis- cuss what was happening in the academic World. Beta is a club for certain academic students who meet the requirements, said president Laura 1 f yn-P , Whitworth. Beta entered several contests during the year to see how stu- dents in the club looked next to other students in the county, state, and the nation. Junior Beta was the aca- demic honor roll for junior high students. Students with 3.0 or above grade point averages Who met certain conduct require- ments were invited to membership. It held meet- ings and discussed any problems members might be having with classes. Junior Science Club was M-WVW' Www wfusf .,,.,,,,,,,,M -1 'www ,,., ......,,.,,,, ! for junior high students who wanted to further their scientific studies. Junior Science is an orga- nization to promote inter- est in science by planned activities and field trips of scientific activities, said sponsor Connie Graham. Junior Science Went on several field trips such as one to a nuclear power plant. Whether you were a sci- entist or a scholar or both there was a club for you. The Beta and Science clubs are for the academics on campus. l ,X -----N ' Q 1 y .... ,W as 2 . , y 2 i 1 '1 Q 4 2 V 5 , ' 'M 4' it Q Q . V R I , av . '-as Q db M A- E! W . . ,,.. . I sw ..si- . ills 'W V 1 . ,A llj- I ii 4? 'J rrer T0 EXPERIMENT with chemicals is lun. Doug Staneart enjoys playing with an experiment. Junior Science is open to all science students. COMPETITIONS and fundraisers in- volve members of Senior Beta each year. Beth Harrelson tries to sell a cou- ple of calendars to Jarrod Davis. Hcodemic Clubs l05