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

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l 'f..f :. M, X , ,,,,,,V H H, , . ,, . fr , ,,. ' wg , ' - - 1 ' Q ' ,L H ' sk nf ...., ,t gt 5 igmmff, 122:51 JV '. VME 1 f,..:5' ' ALJ, 1 1 2 y , 2 .mx51fsVfff!:l: f ,l 2' g13:Q2z11z32ji2ss?affV I will 2f:Qe5z9:zgzmfsf, H . A.- ff, uv- fn- we ,t Q Qs 1 v 3.7, xt ,Vs , slll y y y C 1 . iii fi llrii liii S - l - .,'L P i ,, , l ,,A: K y , - K ' it Wim ,f ayil yyyysltyvv .5 ' ' ff: , i iiiii ' I t ff-A 'W W' ffb I t A ii nf' , X,,, i f- .A . 'g s W A,,, 1AA,fV ' it rem it-. Wsf , .ff 'fs V,?Q To eat a cupcake is a very tempting thing. Jennifer Hogan munches on one and doesn't let it worry her that it is packed with calories. LW, 2 H, Stephanie Cathey Jason Chambers 2 Lisa Charleston ,, . , Kim Colclasure 4 Shannon Collier Melissa Corbishley Sharon Choate Q21 v. X W M F' , 'M lm! sl F 1 1 I1 1 i It Nl Andy Chunn Debbie Cowger Aaron Cullers Debbie Cummings Jennifer Cunningham Jennifer Dail Carina Davis Joanie Davis Ronnie Davis Blake Douglas Scott Drennan Deniece Duggar Robbie Dumas Missy Easter Freshmen

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Lisa Anderson Eric Ardoin Amy Asbille Brad Bainter Tammy Bartlett Wendy Bartlett Jennifer Batchelor X Donna Bateman Kristy Beezley Stacia Blake A.J. Blaney Melissa Boydston Jason Branham Chris Branson Ben Brown Shelly Brovm David Browning David Butler Danny Carlock Jennifer Carlock Pablo Caballero as N.. ,fi 6 will power to GCR Of f1Ot to eot One McDLT, two large fries, a hot fudge sundae and a Diet Coke was a typical dieting teenager's order. Some girls thought they were born dieting. Others just wanted to lose a pound here or an inch there. For others, dieting was a way of life. Yes, I diet. I lost 20 pounds. I lost and kept it up as long as I could keep it off. It just takes whole lot of will power, said Kristi Long. As a lot of freshman found out, it took so long and took so much will power to make a diet work. Freshmen cheerleaders found they had to keep an average weight or they were not allowed to perform. Several freshman didn't have that great will power and found it impossi- ble to make their diets work. I hate them! It just didn't work for me. Every time I saw food I was tempted to pig out, said Shannon Collier. Whether it worked or not, a lot of freshmen decided to give dieting a. try. They would starve themselves or drink eight glasses of water a. day. Sev- eral decided to help each other out and buddy dieted. Whether freshmen had help or just decided to try and go it alone, a lot had dieting on the brain. It was evi- dent that freshmen's bodies and ap- pearances meant more to them, and they wanted to look their best. So in the end, both male and fe- male decided on their own whether to eat or not to eat. Some just wanted to lose a few pounds. Several Wanted to lose whole inches. Luck seemed to play a part in whether one kept his diet up. Christmas definitely was an un- lucky time to want to diet. Everyone just wanted to do his thing in losing weight. HHH! III

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Brian Edmondson Wendi Endsley Richard Eubanks Laura Ferguson Michael Fortune Lisa Garrett Amanda Gibbs Jim Green Bryan Hall Thomas Hall Chance Halliburton Matt Hansen Keesha Harris Nicky Hartman Malissa Hayden Kelly Haynes Christy Haynie Jason Henderson Tamera Henderson Karon Henry Scott Henry 51.55, 'ZS irifes-aes . Cl til f . I .. ff, .. VZ, those L... hobks good ond bod It always happened when it was least expected. It hit in the dead of night, on the bus, or in the middle of class - the unpredictable urge to break those New Year's resolutions and go back to bad habits. Some had chocolate cravings, fingernail chew- ies. Others would want to sleep in class. Bad habits didn't always annoy or hurt anyone, but freshmen's top annoyers were the anonymous drtunmers, bubble poppers, and the smackers. Drummers always played their pencils with no real rhy- thm in the middle of a test. Bubble poppers got their kicks by popping their gum as loudly as possible at the most important time. Then there were the smackers, the people who couldn't keep their mouth shut during meal time. Although most seemed bad there were good habits as well. Buck- ling seat belts and taking notes to study by were a couple of helpful habits. Others made it a habit to do something for their bodies. Whether for a naughty body or an aerobics workout, Jim Botin was probably glad freshmen decided to take care of their bodies. Both breaking bad habits and starting good ones seemed to be one of the hardest things to do. But with the help of other freshmen, students made it through the new year striv- ing to obtain good habits!