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

Page 110 text:

. 5 , i +A fi A t 2. . ' gr 3, ff -I . ' 1. stu . Q . . . . , Sv 1, Y 3 tv A nw -r , a , M , . r . an iff Q 46 vggm ' ., -f--'- ., , I . gimi, 1 , . - f , V L, yr . ,K . .i , .44 . . . , .- DRAMA. Front row: Kendra Jones, Juli Sed- Phedeje Harris Sherri Youn Am Thom son berry, Debra Brinker, Cecily Hunt, Debra Cowger, Amy Nolan, Cathy Barker, Karen May. Second row: Pres. Sherri McGhee, Jenniler Hutto, Terri Marcum, Dawn Drennan, Stephanie Hayden, Wende Moseley, Holly Johnston, Melissa Beavers, Leslie Osburn, Chrisilne Smith. Third row: Miss Penny Elliott, Mario Wourisalo, Amy Ashbille, Lind- sey Pierson, V. Pres. Eric Booth, Valerie Phillips, 3 f ART. Front row: Jarrod Blair, Bubba Mcvay, Kevin Garrett. Second row: Brandon Hughes, Debbie Cowger, Rosalind Bryant, Sondra Mason, Tracy Green, Cindy Lindsey, Shannon Keeler. Third row: Cecily Hunt, Heather Judkins, Hydi Hyde, Jarrod Thrash, Tony McClain, Loretta Per- kins, Sara Burrow, Mario Wuorisalo. Fourth row: v gr Y P r Jenny Dale. Back row: Johney Koenigsleld, Jimmy Beckham, Marty Brickey, Jeff Clausen, Ric Wade, Brad Garrett, Scott Mechling, Wade Smalley, Victor Williams, Treas. Betsy Smith. Dean Kinney, Russell Herring, Ronnie Andrews, Allen Campbell, Pablo Caballero, Amanda Dol- larhide, Mandy Dumas. Fifth row: Tracy Green, Jarvis Conic, Terry Martin, .Jack Dollar hide, Mike Montgomery, Cody Short, Sandra Baldwin. SPANISH. First row: Pres. Ashley Phelps, V. Pres. Mike Plummer, Sec. Marvin Morris, Treas. Kim Beezley. Second row: Scott Drennan, Dana Reh, Michelle Engle, Cynthia Kelley, Wende Mose- ley, Cindy Colden, Mandy Dumas, Tammy Strozyk, Amy Thislewaite. Third row: Sponsor Mark Nun- ley, Peggy Whitlield, Latonia Perkins, Michele McBride, James Smith, Sherri McGhee, Scott Pitts, Jay Teller, Mario Wuorisalo, Sherry Andrews, Fourth row: Jennifer Ardoin, Amber Hilburn, Cassandra Rochon, Vic Williams, Patti Malloch, Tammy Waters, Wendy Hartman, Brian Swaim, Laura Whitworth. Fifth row: Chris Hudson, Todd Batchelor, Jarrod Davis, Jack Dollarhide, Brad Garrett, .leil Clausen, Kevin Boulton, Jolly Kinney, Ronnie Arrington. FRENCH-GERMAN. First row: Troy Elam, Alan Boyles, Kim Walters, Wesley Walker, Mark Moix. Second row: Melissa Loyd, Debra Brinker, Kathy Ashbille, Jason Henderson, Sponsor Jim Brown. Third row: Jeana Munns, Angela Jones, Mario Wuorisalo, Cathy Barker, Melissa Miller, Cindy Lindsey. Fourth row: Karen Moix, Jim Erwin, Jerry Blaney, Mandy Sperry. Fifth row: Willie Wagner, Marty Brickey, Jell Wickliile, Sean Owens, Chris Caldwell, Lawson Digby.

Page 109 text:

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

Page 111 text:

Fine Arts Organizations Provide Students with ci Change of Pace Plays, art centers, Flam- enco dances and French cuisine probably had noth- ing in common unless a student was involved in the Drama, Art, Spanish or French-German Clubs. With a strong interest in the cultural arts, students found many opportunities to explore many new and fascinating ideas. Field trips, speech tourna- ments, and fundraisers were just a few of the activ- ities. Not only did the mem- bers of the Drama Club participate in the produc- tion of plays, but some also competed in Speech tour- naments. When Miss Elliott first asked me to go, I was very nervous. When I walked into the room to do my speech, I heard two or three speeches. I knew I had some tough competi- tion, and I wasn't too confi- dent, but I went up and did my presentation the best I knew how, said Wende Moseley. Field trips to the art Cen- ter and the UALR Art De- partment gave art club members many new ideas about their work. It was interesting and fun. We saw neat modern art and some really weird art, HAVING A BITE of Spanish cuisine provided the Spanish Club with a little bit of Spain's heritage. Jonathan Davis, Mandy Dumas, and Bubba McVay try to decide whether or not they are will- ing to try the frijoles. PLAYING WITH TOYS was an un- usual activity to see at school. Mike Da- vis and Ric Wade find a few moments to play with the unusual Spanish toys. said Maijo Wuorisalo. Not only did Spanish students learn to speak the language, but they ex- plored the lives and cul- ture of the Spanish de- scent which could be traced back centuries ago. With a taste for Mexi- can cuisine and an interest in Mexican dancing, stu- dents took an excursion to a production of Flamenco dancing. The French classes spent a day away from the books as they ventured to see a French play and then to McCain Mall for a little Christmas shopping. -- M Performances l