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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

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HOrne1 E u Oak Grove High 400 Oakland DWV9 iiin' Little Rock, Arkonsos 721 18 N 45019 851-2242 Volume 22 Student Enrollment: 950 f ,Vf' W i , V , , ,1,,,, I ,, 1 4 A f 5 I - Opening L- XWI R When vacationing at a theme park, students always anticipate visiting and Phelps poses for a picture with the having their pictures made with their Trix bunny and Frankenberry at favorite cartoon characters. Ashley Opryland in the heart of Tennessee. N3 With the end of summer and the start of school, students try to get back into the swing of things. Study hall gives Melissa Lamey the opportunity to complete homework. as--1 5. Rising spirit at pep assemblies is al- ways accompanied by a rise in tem- perature. Tracey Lewis and Michael Fortune cool off after being caught up in the frenzy. .lust What You Expected Even though returning to school repeats itself with re- gularity, students anticipated the idea of a fresh start . They expected to study, fill out innumerable forms, get up early, and pay fees, but they also expected t h o s e chores to provide a backdrop for making new friends, at- tending games and pep ral- lies, joining new clubs, and sharing summer exper- iences. Expectedly, returned va- cationers chatted about their trips. Some, like Ms. Mary- lou Andreelli' who toured Italy, promoted a return visit. When I retire, I'm going to have an apartment in the heart of Rome. She soon posted an invitation for stu- dents to travel with her to Europe during the next sum- mer vacation. Making the transition from summer break to campus routine exhilerated some. I loved my job as lifeguard at Wild River Country, but three months of the sun beat- ing down wears you out. I couldn't wait to get back! The thought of returning to school excited meg I looked forward to the year more than ever. My classes turned out to be more exciting and challenging than I expected, yet I have more free time this year, my senior year, than in the past, said Karen Cormier. When Dean Spoon re- marked, On-: thing I ex- pected that came true was to have fun, he reflected the feelings of many of his classmates. Students found their challenges and their fun in events that ranged from AP courses to Homecoming to field trips. One field trip to a Chinese restaurant was the culmina- tion of a unit in World Cul- tures and another trip took Business Law students to the Secretary of State's office. The Maumelle News be- gan regular features of stu- dent activities. In an effort to get students involved with the community, a Maumelle lunior Optimist Club was formed. Among the new leaders were Karen Cormier, Heather Hilburn, Karen York, leff Ramsey, and left Mitchell. Other students contributed time to the Volunteer Fire Department. Still others, like Tyrus Gillam, gave their ta- lents. Tyrus played piano for the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock. The similarities of year-to- year events lent security and stability to the year, but stu- dents found, too, that the un- expected added to the inter- est of their school days. l , 11 Opening P Ex ct th Llnexp cted Expect?l What did you expect? Did you expect to arrive at school for the first day only to see heaps of pink insulation, black shingles, and assorted trash once again cover the campus? For the s e c o n d successive y e a r , teachers had to c o m p e t e with saws and ham- mers in order to be heard by their classes as facili- ties were improved. Nobody anticipated hordes of seventh graders. The seventh grade enroll- ment exceeded 135 stu- dents, the largest ever. Most students did not foresee paying S10 for a sticker to put on their cars which would allow them to park vehicles on cam- pus. lt's ridiculous, said Matt Redalen. Last year we only had to pay SZ. The money from the cost of the stickers was used to pay for closed circuit te- levision cameras installed in strategic areas to pre- vent vandalism. Seniors learned to ex- pect the unexpected throughout the year. They had planned to say good bye to OG from Hornet Stadium but found that graduation had been scheduled for Barton Coli- seum. Principal Charles Green said, I realize that this will not be a decision upon which all would agree, however, the ad- vantages will far outweigh the disadvantages. Who expected to arrive one day and find the cam- p u s decorat- ed with s p r a y p a i n t courtesy of stu- dents at- tending ri- val loe T. Robinson? OG students reacted unexpectedly. ln- stead of returning the fa- vor, they took their re- venge at the pep assembly and on the football field with a 12-7 victory. Our spirit was at the highest point it has been in years, said head coach Bobby Tiner. I think it really brought our stu- dents together and united us. The surrounding com- munity changed unex- pectedly, too. The Crystal Hill area found itself un- der consideration for an- nexation to the city of North Little Rock. To re- tain its independence, Maumelle became an in- corporated city during September. Whether expected or unexpected, students im- mersed themselves in school and community life. 1T - si Opening - Students expect the rivalry with Rob- inson. They didn't expect to arrive at school early Friday morning only to find pro-RHS remarks spray painted in black and gold all over campus. The remarks were removed immediately by the sand-blasters, Spirit days during the week before the OG vs. Robinson game are a tradi- tion. An unexpected number of sen- iors participated, These seniors mo- deled their interpretation of the latest apparel, .ro J 93.5 rm... The bonfire blazes high at a commu- nity pep rally held the night before Homecoming. The rally featured the performances of the Drill Team and Cheerleaders. u Q A . N X :A ,. wif, izjfk M. ' , . F '3 iilwwijxzls , 'Y V, .f,,.. M av' N -1173 W' , J vi W s X: Y + H L V3 s S E N N I W e i 1 A E 3 l z .- - Student Life 1-1 Student Life Greot Expectotions Life does not come easy for most people, and a student's life is no exception. Problems range from having no gas money for the car to suddenly remembering lat 12:30 at nightl a major test for tomorrow. These are just a handful of the trials and tribulations that a student believes life has dealt him. These problems can be as serious to a student as a farm foreclosure is to a farmer. ' Many, however, feel that a student's life is the only one for him. Events such as Joe-T week's variety of dress-up days and spirit week's bonfire enliven the daily routine and made the year memora- ble. A student's life is fun even with the responsibilities he has. But then , -wi 47. U f 'W' SL KW All classes have their unexpected moments of fun. Rob Berry is tak- en by surprise when Steve Shrigley scooped him off his feet. - . Student life t R an Q. 1 TN O ...V 14 pi. ' , '37 'Z yjxk R- 1 2:91 ,Qwfffi ' ,Mg,, Wi , fl fv'?i'f-1' V 'i57?f '1'f'q n'-9 ' W fs..232+,wff1,q,,.f--,fam742.-Iwr-an f', : L Y ,na 4. :.':,J4fQ, f N' .' ' fW'fiff7'.t', , V 4 -, ' ,,.,,V .14 'fi' -f A -,. Q A ' :iw qw 4. , ' -X ' ff-53 ...M A-M, m - R- ' -,S, , . , N- . , --x. I H1 -,,,, ' ff , H A , , ww. , ip 5 ff. - f fx , 1: if Y .CIS . ' , I 1. , 1 ' -. v- 4' n .wamfi 9 , ' 'E ' if K' 2 ' :' fi --35:QQ'T 1 W . H' - -. 2 - fs 5'M5f?5 k - M- J. ' Q' mf Y ,. A ., ,F-E ff , :5f I'l5i-e' f 1 9,4 13 if gig ,WJ if 3 : fm, I '? - 1 -WNFSFXQX N 1 Q: 3 . L-w fx s. ggi-iigmfi, 1 1 1 lu f J ,4 :QWFE 'f f-. 'x K H :-r:'v51VE-51: S QA 'SH A , 33 Taking time to stop, students admire the Statue of George Washington at the Federal Hall in New York City. The statue stands at the same place where Washington took the oath of office. After arriving at their destination, students watch as the seniors make their traditional walk-this time up the grand spiral staircase. pring Viru As the dormant life of winter came to an end and the warm spring sun began to shine, spirit revived students and teachers all over campus. Students suddenly began to pay for, plan for and prepare for all of spring's activit- ies. Forty anxious seniors found themselves preparing for a long awaited fand expensivel cultural awareness trip to New York. Chaperoned by Ms. Marylou Andreelli and Mr. Floyd Dunn, the seniors toured New York, Washington, and Williamsburg. This event only added to the mon- ey problems for these seniors, already beset with assessments. Then came the yearning for a new wardrobe and activities. The spring fashion came only in the An Active Disease color green. Caps and gowns hit the top of the senior's must have list. Graduation came the 31st day of May at Hornet stadium. Tuxedoes and evening gowns also made their appear- ance at the IuniorfSenior Prom. Limousines and Ferraris and '57 Chevys arrived at the Union Bank building in Little Rock, and their passengers went on to the top floor for the formal meeting. The theme for the prom coincided with the attitudes of the students Forever Young. As the summer months grew closer and the thrill of spring and its fever slowly faded away, new plans, preparations and payments were made for the next seasonal change. - +- Sprung All that hard work and energy put into learn- ing new chants, dances and routines takes its toll on drill team member Beth Harrelson. The drill team attended camp at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, where they won awards for individual and group perfor- mances. Politics is what Girls' State is all about. Heather Hilburn and Karen Cormier were particularly involved in the election process, Heather participated as her party's secretary and Karen served as an election judge. Rob Berry took part in Governor's School, a five- week workshop. He specialized in the area of English and took courses in creative writing. MM Copywriting is just one of the different things new yearbook staff members learned at camp. Amy Thistlethwaite helps Laura Whitworth proofread the copy that is due at their next class. The yearbook staff won several awards, including one for overall de- sign. 1 U student Life Summer camps don't have to be all work! The senior high cheerleaders took time out of camp to play in the sun at Pensacola Beach, Florida. At camp, the cheerleaders received a superior rating for their performances. ff-fa S-. as A N'-N ,X . M NX h I XXX Xxwmblmkxsf-X .Xxx NN-.xx . . 0ll'l' lFT'M'M'fT1k . !,Bu'I Vacation K X , ' J Mn--a -..Wee-f , ' 1 -sf yv i if I'lasn'1' Started Ye'l' Summer fun: for most it meant hot days, baseball games, sleep- ing in, and getting a great tan. However, for Stevie Green and Terrell Smith, the alarm rang at 5:45p calisthenics began at 6:15. No, this wasn't the army. Stevie and Terrell participated in Boys' State, a week-long conference about government held at the Uni- versity of Central Arkansas. But more important than the jumping jacks, students attending Boys' State experienced how the government operates. Terrell and Stevie first served as city and county delegates: they then were elected to the House of Represen- tatives. As members of different political parties, they learned the procedures for writing and passing laws. They soon became aware of the need for compromise in government. Boys' State taught me about politics: the you- vote-for-me-I'll-vote-for-you kind of thing, said Stevie. When Stevie and Terrell ar- rived at Boys' State, they found they would be living in one room with a complete stranger for a week. Their shared experiences allowed them to become acquaint- ed with their roommates, although they still had to adjust to the dif- ferences in personality and habit. I hardly ever saw my roommate. We didn't have anything in com- mon, said Stevie. Students at Boys' State soon dis- covered the need for compromise in politics and in their dealings with one another. Delegates to Boys State learned the procedures for writing and passing new laws. Stevie Green and Terrell Smith participated in this process by serving in the House of Re- presentatives. - -i . SUITIITISI' CCITIDS 4 4 . iquid What is this cool, clear liquid which is also known as HZO? Water, of course! Water was the basis of many summer sports including swim- ming, skiing, and sailing. Steph- anie Bryant, Kim Colclasure, Paige Coney, David Day, and Kel- ly Haynes were members of the Maumelle Marlins, a local swim team. Early morning practices at the Maumelle Community Center paid off. The Marlins finished the season with five wins and one loss. Popular vacation spots near a fairly large body of water advertised the availability of water sports. Many students vacationed by a lake or ocean this summer. It seemed that water skiing proved to be a favorite activity. For any skier, the thrill of finally standing up was exhilarating. The sun's glare off the piercing blue waters and the foaming white spray that filled the air gave the skier a feeling that he was almost flying. 1-1- Summer i S59 S . I-IZO: A Way of Life Wild River Country and area pools were successful because of water. Karen Cormier, Mike Fortner, lason Johnson, Melissa Russell, Steve Shrigley, Allison Sills, Katie Smith, Lenny Whiteman, and Mark Youngblood all held jobs as lifeguards this summer. A lifeguard's job may have looked easy, but being a lifeguard required sense and re- sponsibility. Students also had to complete and pass a lifesaving course to become a lifeguard. If students weren't vacationing, working, or participating in water sports, there were other ways of cooling off. After tiring hours of practice, football players were seen rushing to the water hose for a cool, refreshing drink. Cold showers also felt great during the humid southern summer. Whether it filled the pool, lake, ocean, or river, students couldn't have made it through the summer without water. The refreshing waters of Arkansas lakes pro- vided ample space for a variety of water sports. Heather Hilburn and Katie Smith wait for a pull at Creers Ferry. Unexpectedly, Shannon Wilson and her partner, Trudy Streett flittle Rockj, plunge into the turbulent waters of the Piney River in Russellville. The white water canoeing cup se- ries dominated the thoughts of almost 300 members of Explorer Post 8 and the Arkansas Canoe Club who competed in this annual event. Slalom and five mile courses set the standards for tough competition. On her sec- ond run, Wilson and Streett led their oppo- nents by at least 30 seconds and won the state wide first place title. 'Qt 'is Iwi-Wit' 'Sf M iw 'K Practice during the hot and humid summer months proves to be grueling work for ev- eryone, especially for those who had to spend their time outdoors. As the tempera- ture soared up to the mid 90's junior high football players rediscovered the versatility of the water hose. Brian Hall, Michael Campbell, and Philip Kelley delight in an innovative re- fresher. Sliding into Summer, Jamie Wheat Spl8Sh9S Bl Southwest Little Rock, supplied an alternative Willow Springs. Willow Springs, located in 10 area pools. Summer Students take notice of the expertise of the Davis-Pack representative as he posi- tions them for club pictures. The snow-capped mountains of Colora- do provided a perfect place for Stacey Rash to swoosh down the slopes. High tops, blue jeans, a cast, a coat, and a tie! Even a sprained knee couldn't keep Eddie Goines from showing up for his senior picture. Q 'I f ' 1 Student Life l x 1 X l l T ictures: f Woriha s i 3 Thousand Words Clickl The flash still blinding, white spots dance in front of his eyes that try to focus on anything visible. While he at- tempts to recuperate from the first picture, the photographer says, Hold still and smile while I take another picture. Many parents and students show up at football games, parties, vacations, and other special events with cameras in hand. Wind-blown hair, tacky jeans, and a hot dog midway to the mouth were what the typical foot- ball stand pictures looked like. These photographs usually turned out to be the favorite of the pho- tographer rather than the person in the picture. Reminders of special moments were captured in vacation shots. They included pictures of snow- capped mountains and sandy beaches. They recalled dreams of fun in the sun and frolicking in the snow. The cheerleaders took time out from camp to work on their tans on the beaches of sunny Florida. During spring break Christy Moreland and Stacey Rash tackled the ski slopes of Colorado. Pictures recaptured the delights and stresses of growing up and froze forever that moment in time. u 'ss ss Allh0U8h m3nY 5fUd9l1fS do not kI'l0W il, AS' stalled a home darkroom where he and his sistant Principal loe Presley develops film and gon work, prints photographs. Recently, Mr. Presley in- Plctures W 5 Overcrowding at lockers is a major problem for some students as they struggle to finish their business before their next class begins. As the lockers slammed shut at 3:35, Angie Clausen and Necole Harper sighed with relief at not having to face frustration again until the next morning. ll-1 - Student Life l1 With the expansion of the business department, Amy Thistlethwaite, Pam Hennessey, and Christy Moreland pitch in to help move office equip- ment into the new 900 building. Clusters of students gather throughout the halls to recount their summer experiences. LaNae Jackson, Elaine Wilson, and Shelia Halsey spend a few spare moments together between classes. ry N -. 113' nsuuaqllv Ullnisnuunp- 1031. t -H-nqq.,,,,,,, All over campus the laughter and smiles were abundant, and the comments overheard were like Did you see Back to the F uture? or She broke up with him? and I'm really glad to see you again! Getting back into the swing of school life involved seventh-graders on the brink of a new adventure while seniors strutted as they took their places as leaders on campus. According to Dawn Drennan, the joy and excitement of being reunited with friends was wonderful, . .. but the stuffy classrooms and crowded halls soon made S and urprises Flrsi Weeks' us realize we were actually back at school. The problems facing Oak Grove this year were unique compared to years past. The school population rose steadily during the last five years: in the 1981-82 year there were 750 students compared with the present 950. This resulted in overcrowding in the hallways, at lockers, and in the cafeteria. The school schedule was lengthened to seven periods. The addition of the 900 building was needed and appreciated by the business department, in the opinion of Mrs. Janet Lawrence, because the new facility provided a more businesslike EXCITQIIIQI11' atmosphere. There were almost 500 schedule changes made in the opening two weeks, an overwhelming number compared to last year. All of this combined added, as Kyla Iohnson stated, an air of confusion as well as excitement during the first few weeks. Only nine more months! said Nora Crone, but the thrill of the first weeks still lingered. Students crowd in to scrounge in their lockers for books, papers, and other items. t'Don't look-these are personal! said Shelia Halsey as others peered at her locker decorations. Flooded with schedule changes the first few weeks, Mrs. Shirley Fortner juggles almost 500 forms, only one of her many duties as the counselors' secretary. KX .Ng First WEEKS Getting spirit into line, students and fans show their support by participating in pre- game activities. Spirit lines let the opposing teams see the challenge before them and give the Hornets an extra cheer of encour- agement. Cheerleaders aren't the only ones with school spirit! The senior high football team crams together in a huddle of excited spirit to let the students know they are ready for a victory! X All Putting spirit together piece by piece, Thom- as Sponer and Mike Decker help create a dummy resembling a Senator to dangle from Oak Grove's gate before the game. az: six if vt ta, PM . H1555 ' Student Life Typical loe-T look a-like, Kelley Wright wears her spirit to school as she parades a motley collection of uncoordinated colors. We si' X. i. Spirit drives Debra Kincaid into decorating her car for joe-T week. A number of cars boasted Oak Grove's spirit. '1' What did you expect from O.G.H.S.? Spirit and lots ot it! The most colorful, mix-matched clothes electrified the campus when students showed their spirit by dressing up as Ioe-T Senator students. Some students wrote Beat Ioe-T on their faces, while others painted theirs half-green, half-white. School spirit was shown in other ways, also. Arriving opponents knew exactly who was number ampu Spirit is Catching one by the posters and banners which were displayed. Some stu- dents, such as Debra Kincaid and Debbie Thistlethwaite, decorated their cars with streamers and shoe polish. Having pride and spirit played as big a role as education did in school liie. OGHS proved that it's got what it takes to be the best school ever! l 5:1 J? Spirit p Q T....l. lt if M ffm . gjuvjwglllw .itivl ' latlwpyyl JXP 4 lwgblfwtk Qt anta y or nightmar . Her hand trembled as she picked up the brush. A quick glance at the clock told her it was time. The shrill buzzing of the doorbell hastened her to make one final mad dash to the full length mirror. Only half-satisfied with her appearance, she tried to calm her racing heartbeat as she slowly walked down the stairs . . . Depending on the who, where, and when of a date, a first date could be a nervewracking experi- ence or just a couple of hours spent with a good friend. I was really nervous on my first date Sweatshirts publicize the feelings of Ronnie Andrews and Christine Smith. Students also showed devotion by trading letter jackets or class rings ,The short five minute break between classes 'give couples a chance to grab a quick hug Arm in arm, Robyn Lynch and Scott lFunderburg visit for a few minutes. V i fiij- Unforgettable Dates because it was a first date, blind date, and double date all wrapped into one, said Suzi Hearn. Everyone experienced an embarrasing date now and then. The worst thing possible always happened at the most inappropriate moment. I was at a friend's house, and a girl who lived next door knocked on the door and asked whose Mustang was sitting in her yard. I looked outside, and the back end of my car had rolled into a tree. Five feet more would've made a garage in her living room! That's why cagg rreggngagr the 'Dentmobile,' said Mark Youngblood. Some unforgettable dates were dreams come true. Romantic moments with special people created memories that would al- ways be remembered. Going to a football game and sitting under the blanket with my girlfriend is the most romantic thing l've ever done on a date, said Dean Spoon. However wonderful or disasterous they seemed, dates were just another phase of growing up. :1 ,niyf d X - -:T YES l..l- - Sludenl we W. W ,.., ,, X 'Y' f, ff W, LAW rrrr Wm ,M g ,, 'fwmy f f fA fw'.4gfw',H ,, 45221 'V V A ,,,,,.,,,I N ,,,,,,. 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Complete with dazzling lights, pungent odors, and blaring rides, the 1985 State Fair lured people from all over the state. Many came to compete in the livestock shows, but the growing number of rides and side attractions drew people in droves, as indicated by the dai- ly newspapers. The rides were a blast! The games were more challenging this year, said Laura Havens. The games were decidedly a factor in drawing people. Eric Tolbert said, I went because I wanted to win something, and his efforts were rewarded with a mirror. 00I'C . State Fair Arrives The fair has always been for friends and couples, but it be- came an outing for families, too. leff Clausen said he enjoyed be- ing with his relatives: My dad al- ways gives me lots of money! This year was unusual in that new management brought changes. Some found the differ- ences disappointing. It was too expensive and too crowded, said Gerald Presley. The thrill of the rides, the tastes only the fair had, and the enjoy- ment of being with friends made the fair worth returning to again and again. -549' The selection of souvenirs is wide and var- toys. One of the main elements of the fair ied, HS liimie Wheat and Shelia HalS6y S0011 was the dozens of merchandise booths that discover as they search among the colorful line the midway. we 's ss. A State Fair ar in making A high ranking tradition of crowning a Homecoming Queen has been alive for twenty-two years. Although Homecoming is now closely related to football, it has not always been so. The first Homecoming took place in 1964 at a basketball game. The pro- ceedings were much the same as they were this past Homecoming. Unknown to most of today's stu- dents, Miss Margaret Grimes fGorgei received the honor of be- ing the first Homecoming Queen. Thus, a tradition began. Heather Hilburn, nominated by Student ure Tradition lives on the football team and elected by the student body, said of her triumph, It was the greatest hon- or l've ever received. Although there were three of us in the run- off, I still doubted that I would win. Heather spent a lot of time in preparation for Homecoming as captain of the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders sponsored a club float parade, a class banner contest, a spirit week and a campus bonfire. These things added some new twists to an old tradition. In the final moment of suspense Heather Hilburn is crowned the 1985 Homecoming Queen by Principal Charles Green. She is es- corted by Sam Hilburn. Homework is nothing to joke about, as dem- onstrated by Rhonda Tinall. Rhonda shows her school spirit on Clown Around Day, part of the Homecoming Spirit Week. The other spirit days were Punk Day, 50's Day, and Green and White Day. Before the ceremonies Mr, Allison, Mr. Green, Kiffany Dillingham and Mr. Presley discuss the success of Homecoming week. E I . f.. ', x ' if 'i'.- , The 1985 Homecoming court consists of Camie Baily, Laura Havens, Melissa Russell, Kim Lindsey, Heather Hilburn, Tonyia Cray, Ashley Phleps. Looking on, Terrell Smith, Chris Chandler and Betsy Smith watch the maids and their escorts walk onto the field. Escorted by her date lohn Wimberly, Karen Rogers walks into the shock of her life. Al- most immediately, Karen was bombarded with a water balloon by her friends at her Sweet 16 surprise birthday party September 19. An old tradition with new faces, dancing still sets the mood at private parties. Bud Brock and Betsy Smith slow dance at an early fall party. A party of another type, Open House, gives parents the opportunity to meet teachers on a social basis. Mrs. Haynie and Coach Palmer chat during the refreshment break. Open House was held October 7. ,gy ,. f9'?l.frX was. .L...l..l...1.l... Student Life t., , . M9011 '-W ...ag Q? 7 E 3 is Z 3 Z 5 uri' ing horn An American teenager's dream: a party on Saturday night tor any other nightl. The average teenager spends most of his weekends going to a par- ty. A party could be found just about anywhere and in any form from a surprise party to a bunk-in party to a my-parents- are-going-out-of-town party . The giggle boxes were wound at Katie Smith's fall par- ty. Matt Redalen, leni Hansen and Katie found it hard to control their laughter as leni did her expert imitations of Matt's obsessive habit of licking The Only Way the ends of his fingers as he talked. Even Matt thought it was funny.u We were laughing so hard, we were crying, said leni Han- sen who was discussing the night. In the midst of all the laughter the people that cou1dn't get tickets to the World Series were watching it on T.V. It was the next best thing to being there, said Shawn Wilcox. There wasn't a bench clearing brawl between the sides that the people took, but these fans did argue and sweat over what was to be the outcome of the game. Maumelle Community Center held a community wide dance which Ashley Webb and Anthony Cantrell attended. Seventh grader Ashley Webb said, They played really great music and everyone got into it, but the best thing was that there were a lot of people there older than me. A different type of get together was the Homecoming dance and bonfire, which was hosted by the senior high cheerleaders. Wayne Brown said, The bonfire was spectacular, and the rally was bet- ter outside because you can yell really loud because nothing could hear you but the squirrels, spiders and HORNETS. Intensive viewing of the World Series by Jodi Calhoun, Chad Mosely, and Paige Coney took the place of dancing, loud music, and playing games at a fall party at Katie Smith's house. l- Portylng sa. Q 1 -M mf .. .. S X , xii 'SANS . Qi- QNX si QL4 X .1 ..... ,bl-9 5 S ww NVQ XX XX . .Qi K1 -N-Q. - . K X S QAWSR ,W an ,i mi, 4' C X -f . 45 X Q 3 . 'Y . X S-gif -Q 1? Teachers, please excuse the juniors to order their rings. The next thing heard was the sound of juniors exclaiming at being excused from class once again. There were many announcements of this type each week Coften to the joy of the students and the dis- may of the teachersj. Not only are the juniors affected by this, but all students at one Loi Mor Miscellaneous Mania time or other were provided with the chance of escaping the daily routine of school. There were a number of sufficient reasons to justify these interruptions. These included SRA tests, Competency tests, Ethnic Awareness week, school plays and concerts, ASVAB tests, the taking of school pictures, and seniors ordering their caps and gowns, just to name a few. Some examples of the unscheduled events were snow days, fire drills, tornado drills, and teacher absences. Although it was well known how the teachers felt about these interruptions, the students shared a different opinion. As Mike Smith stated, One word says it all-GREAT! Unusual math fair projects create much inter- est. The most outstanding projects receive awards. Debra Kincaid and Mike Fortner ad- mire the projects displayed in the gym. On National Signing Day, Steve Shrigley formalized his commitment to play football for the Arkansas Razorbacks. As Steve's parents look on, several television cameras film the event. .- Accomplishments bliq 2 ,ijt I lT1 'x 42 ff fu' ag , '- fm Q2 Q, Y if ., . A WY mf M,.,..,,,,,,,,,, f Q ww!!! i 'L 33? ' -- .V .mimi A 'wx 'Jf f,: PF 2 5 1 , , 4 -2- 'lm . x 3 . ' ' WV , y 4 V! 4 A x mix 7 ,IV Z3 W 1 ! 5 fy , at I I V353 ,M -Q X, if n ' a 'S 'Z gi qi, if mg -ff Q ff' 5,152 f ,,,, I ju W Driving a car at age sixteen, choosing subjects in school, having groceries sacked, and graduating after 12th grade were all things which Ameri- cans took for granted. However, Claudia Reusche, Cesar and Pablo Caballero soon learned to appreciate these things, too. Cesar Caballero, a transfer senior from Columbia, said that Columbia and the United States differed in many ways. Stu- dents in Columbia were not allowed to choose the courses they took, and the schools also seemed much harder. Although Cesar liked America, he did not plan to be- come a citizen. Cesar said, I'm happy here, but if I became a citizen I would lose my citizen- ship in Columbia. Claudia Reusche, a foreign exchange student from Niederkassel, Germany, lived with Amber Pate. Claudia is delightful! Having her in our home gives us the opportunity to see our world through differ- ent eyes, said Ianet Boyd, Amber's mother. hanging ulhlres l Learning a new way of life Claudia found grocery shop- ping a different experience. In Germany customers must box their own groceries instead of the groceries being sacked by store employees. One likeness between Germany and the United States was the mu- sic. Songs which were popular in Germany were also popular here in the United States. Claudia discovered that Everybody wants to Rule the World, a hit in Germany, was also a hit in America. Dancing, however, was some- what different to Claudia. At the homecoming dance, Claudia was surprised as people formed a cir- cle around her and watched her dancing ability. Although American teenagers took driving for granted, in Co- lumbia and Germany teenagers must be eighteen to drive. Friends of Claudia expressed envy when they learned that German free- ways had no speed limits. Columbia and Germany are thousands of miles apart, but they had one thing in common, Oak Grove. Students had opportunities . i 'lf ' . .,., 4. , , all-Mv4l ' .4 - . , W. .., , we? . MASH M. 4 1 , use Sig wx W fi 4 K S6 fr' f ,. sstf t . ,gii f lgfli ' . ...,, - .Nw 1 to learn new and different cultures from Claudia and Cesar. Through Claudia's stay I real- ized that people are basically the same. The only difference is the miles that separate them, said Suzi Hearn. Adjusting to American cultures proves to be anything but easy. Claudia finds rapping a bit too much American for her German tastes. New Cultures 3 4 V? if eg REEL 11351 .5 . HM ' Student Life Christmas gifts are one way of expressing love and friendship. Tammy Fisher and Bobby Rosamond open the presents they have bought for each other. Families are a part of what makes Christmas so special. It is a perfect time for even distant relatives to spend time together. Sherri and Tammy McGhee, along with their brother Todd, admire the gifts under their tree as they celebrate Christmas together. Christmas decorations light up houses and neighborhoods during the holiday season. The tree and the presents surrounding it add color and decoration to Lanae 1ackson's home. 'l'l1 Joy Abounds Glancing at the clock every five minutes trying hard to get to sleep, anticipation mounted as thoughts of Christmas morning in- terrupted any hopes of getting to sleep. After a restless night of anxiously awaiting morning, it finally arrived. Piles of presents surrounded the tree, the stockings were overflowing, and the chil- dren, awaiting their parents, looked in awe at the presents waiting to be opened. When the last bell rang at 3:35 on December twenty-first, the holidays seemed a reality to most students. They rushed to malls and shopping centers to finish up last minute shopping. After Christmas Day, students found that they had extra time on their hands and were anxious to get back to school to show off their new clothes and jewelry. Christmas shopping held few surprises this year. The malls were overly crowded with last minute shoppers, children filled up the malls and local shopping centers waiting to see Santa Claus. The bells of Christmas could be heard as the Salvation Army volunteers collected money to help the needy. Other people got personally in- volved in helping the needy. Iuli Sedberry and her family bought gifts and food for a little girl with leukemia at Children's Hospital. Not everyone spent his Christ- mas vacation at home with their family. Cheryl Kelley and Kelly Wright spent their vacation in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They went with Baring Cross Baptist Church on a skiing trip. Andrew McLemore spent his vacation in Fayetteville at a baseball camp sponsored by the University of Ar- kansas. Christmas proved to be differ- ent for each person, but it re- mained a special time for all. It was spent with those friends and family who were most cherished. Clothes were number one on Beth HarreIson's Christmas list. Beth excitedly shows off the Coca-Cola shirt she received. ei Christmas sk 0 sang .P S. F w..:i'l.M '13 go- mr - ww X' eu. 1 .fi 7 5 .35 , X 5 1 x x N ws ky . y. 1 ,A , X .... K v .2 1:1 J Xw QQWNQB-. ww .NR X ,Q I i X Q Q., 'S ., Q 4 x- A w 1 V QQ? - ' 31 v . fg .. Y' - ' N is ' in if 1 Q ,L ' ' W . , X 8 U .T Q Hi I - gr Y i ' x f R 1 X ' . S X N Q , X X . - 4 i . ,ii N.. i Lx XM. F . 15 u X. .v..S.N,wN N . X gk BQ Q if-f 'Rt 1'5- N xi W4 N + iii. 'hi +k, i.X.f 'M X V ' .--. --Ei xxx' .. 5 1 W- 11- S., ' K xy? K In anticipation, Beth Harrelson looks on while Scott Funderburg ingeniously unlocks her car. Shop boys, jeff Barksdale and Mike Thomp- son find a less expensive way to repair a car. Students and faculty frequently leave their vehicles in the shop to allow shop students to gain experience in repair. -ss My- ' ,MW , APM W Ar ' as C Q.: M! sw i I M, l'l S Cars were a many splen- dored thing among American high school students. Cars pro- vided transportation to school, work and most importantly for stu- dents, to parties. But cars became a big responsibility and problem sometimes. Some students had to pay for their cars themselves, that meant getting a job. There were problems known to frequently pop up for the teenage driver. These Beyond repair Kevin Hammond's CRX sits useless in the garage as the result of a car ac- cident. common problems included get- ting a teenager grounded, jailed, hurt or just frustrated. Automobile accidents ranged from Kevin Hammond's totaling his CRX to Steve Shrigley's bend- ing many fenders. Kevin's acci- dent occurred on a rain slicked road when his car hit the rear sec- tion of a truck. Luckily, neither the driver or Kevin's passenger, Mike Decker, received major in- juries. Other types of accidents in- volved students not watching the fuel gauge and running stop signs and red lights. Traffic tickets be- came another common item among students who soon realized that getting a car was not as excit- ing as they had thought it would be. COT Problems The walkway stands empty and flooded on rainy days. Hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico caused flooding in Arkansas and made a mess of the school campus. Ms. Andrelli and GiGi Voth discuss the trip to Europe. Later, the trip was can- celled due to acts and threats of terror- ism. if Student Life When a teacher was killed on the Challenger, teenagers relat- ed to the disaster, and they paid attention to the issue. Most teenagers weren't that interested in current events unless they af- fected them, said Mandy Sperry. The small problems that ac- companied the space shuttles Challenger and Columbia were brushed off by the public until lanuary 28, 1986. That morning, after Challenger had flown only 9V2 miles into space, some stu- dents watched as it exploded and seven lives were lost. Seven moons found around Uranus were named after the pilots who lost their lives aboard Chal- lenger. Earlier in the year several hur- ricanes struck the Gulf of Mexi- co and the southeastern coast of the United States. Coastal states received harsh blows. Besides local residents of those affected states, tourists, like Mrs. Marilyn Eudy and Mr. Bobby McGehee, who had property in locations on mb th tim ... Past Year Creates Variety of Memories the Gulf, worried about property damage. Mrs. Ianet Lawrence concerned herself with the safety of her parents, who lived in Gulfport, Mississippi. The hurri- canes brought flooding to se- veral states, including Arkansas. Oak Grove students had to deal with flooded and uncovered walkways. Also affecting students were the distant rumblings of terror- ism which grew louder as Americans and others lost their lives. Ms. Mary Lou Andreelli and interested humanities stu- dents decided to cancel a sum- mer tour of Rome, Florence, Pompeii, Brendisi, Patras, Greece, and New York. lf con- ditions in the Middle East im- prove over the next year, the trip will definitely be rescheduled, said Ms. Mary Lou Andreelli. Consolidation advanced into further stages as the year moved on. The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals recommended that boundary changes be made, but that the North Little Rock Dis- W ,w ' fr' trict's position remain un- changed. Pulaski County Schools appealed for a hearing before the United States Su- preme Court. Maumelle becoming a city re- ceived attention because it, too, affected students at the Grove. Maumelle officially became a city on Tuesday, Iuly 23, 1985. For ten months, a six-member Maumelle Incorporation Com- mittee worked to help Maumelle attain its new status. After the city was established, citizens vot- ed on and approved a City Man- ager form of government. The newly nominated City Board members were Glenn DeHan Ir., lack Hendrix, Keith Hill, Mike Odom, Mike Russ, and Doug Wilson. One member was a par- ent of an Oak Grove student. At the year's end, students may have taken a positive or negative outlook on the past. Whatever their view, another store of events had been created to reflect upon. Remember the time . .. ? News spread fast around the campus as students learned about the explosion of the space shuttle. Kendra Haynes and Shane Walker flocked to the nearest television to watch a repeat of the shut- tIe's takeoff. 55 Current Events blgl I What do you think about dating a guy younger than you? His IBubba Mcvay1 , .sn fun him on our first than I've ' ever had with any guy i li ke ahhhkgz I've ever been out with. Q tf ,. s t. Q L We went to eat pizza and then to the L.R. side of Riverfront. We walked around downtown LRQ it was beauti- ful. Then we went to the airport and watched the airplanes land. I never would have thought of any of those things, but he did, and I'll never forget it. Katie Smith lSen- ior, age 18.1 The age of a person doesn't matter. What really matters is the maturity. I mean, some older guys are very immature, and some younger guys are mature. These days it's hard to tell a person's age by his looks, only hisfher actions prove it, said Karen York tSenior, age 17.1 Does it turn you off for a girl to ask you out? No, because it makes me feel wanted and l love to feel that way. It's kind of dif- ferent, the girl asking the guy, but, hey . . . this is the 80's! What do you expect? James Harness Uunior, age 16.1 What do you think about girls asking guys out? I don't. I think a guy should always ask a girl out. I'm not old- fashioned or anything, but I think that it's always been a custom. To tell the truth I would feel inferior on a date with a guy I asked out. Beth Shef- field fFreshman, age 14.1 3 8 What's Your View? Which do you consider most important, a girlfboy whom you date as a girlfboy friend or a girlfboy as a best friend? They should be one and the same. If you're dating a girl, she should be your best friend, too. Dean Spoon fSenior, age 17.1 It depends on the relationship. If you feel something special about a boy, I believe I'd want to have a boy friend rather than a best friend. Christy Haynie 18th grade, age 13.1 Should a boy always pay the bill? Yes, they should because they're the ones that ask them out. It's more gentle- manly to do it. It's respectable to do it. That's the way I feel. Jack Justice Uunior, age 16.1 Boys shouldn't al- ways pay the bill, es- pecially if the girl is the one who asks the guy out. If the girl knows he can't afford to pay 550.00 for one night, she should offer to pay for hers. Ash- ley Phelps fSophomore, age 15.1 How do you deal with a big disappoint- ment or big break-up? When my boy friend and I fight, it's a big disappointment. I feel I have lost some- thing very special and I won't ever get it back. I guess you become scared and lone- ly. You want someone there to hold you close. When I experi- ence disappointments, I cry. Rhonda IVICI'ILlgeS Uunior, age 16.1 In different situations I do different things, but in every sit- uation I end up crying. Most of the times I try to deal with it, but I never end up succeeding in my efforts. So, I learn to accept the circumstances and bury a little more sadness away in my heart. Suzi Hearn Uunior, age 16.1 How did you meet your girlfboy friend? Well, the first time I ever saw or met him I was still in the 7th grade. My best friend, LaNae Jackson, was picking me up at my house to go to dance class, and he, Bo Baldwin, them, and he came with her mother to take us. I thought he was so good looking. It was love at first sight, for me, anyway. Now I'm in the 11th grade and we're still dating. Jamie Wheat Uunior, age 16.1 Well I was at a party around Geyer Springs somewhere. I was talking to some people about something or another when all of a sudden I saw this girl. Man, did she have a body! So I went over and talked to her. I went riding around with her for about an hour. We went back to the party and my ride was gone and she offered to take me home. We went to eat after we left the party. After that night we started going out for about two or three weeks, and then we just broke up. Shane Cloyd ISopho- more, age 15.1 was staying with How did you feel when you Hrst met his parents? The first time I went to meet Jim's parents, it was in the winter and the elec- tricity had gone out. So that made it even worse because I couldn't dry my hair or see to put on my make-up. I was so nervous at first but that didn't last long because they're like a second family to me now. Camie Bailey fSophomore, age 15.1 1 WETSU It crept up on us without warning, one here, another there, and suddenly . . . the campus was overrun with . . . the WETSU crew! They could be seen at pep rallies joining in the chants with the cheerleaders and drill team and waving their poms to create a mass of spirit. If that wasn't enough, they were at the games awarding a constant standing ovation to the players, and the crowd fol- lowed until everyone was standing, cheering, and stomping to make as much noise as possible especially while the other team shot their free throws. Also WETSU and WETSUettes were easily recognized as they adopted their own uniform to wear on campus. To dis- tinguish one from another were their sweat shirts, each just a little different. WETSU sweat shirts were popping up everywhere, Steve Shrigley and Melissa Russell wear theirs to lunch. Climbing to the top of the huddle, Dean Spoon proclaims that the Hornets are number one as l the rest of the WETSU crew rocks back and forth. With amazing feats, WETSU entertains the crowd at halftime with a human OGHS. Pressure many students have problems balancing their time to include school work, jobs, hobbies, sports, drill team, cheerleading, band, yearbook, pa- per staff, and their social life. Many people par- ticipate in two or more of the above. That means 'many times staying after school for an hour or more for each practice or for meetings. It's hard to keep up my grades when you have to stay after school and nder Pressure practice til 6:00 practically every day. It's hard to have fun with your friends when you have to set aside time for all of your homework and cheerleading. Pressure it's rough! said Pam Hennessey. Many end up dropping the things they feel aren't that impor- tant to them, some are still trying to juggle their time. I'm one of the lucky ones, I guess. I have drill team, yearbook, and dance class- es to schedule around each other. Some- times they conflict with each other, but I'm usually able to leave a practice early, or come in on a special time for dance. So far I've been able to keep up with them all. Hopefully I won't have to quit any of them, said Jamie Wheat. A familiar sight-taking home more than half the books in their locker, students such as Pam Hennessey attempt to keep up their grades. Practice makes perfect. These are the three dreaded words the cheerleaders are constantly reminded of as they attend an after school practice. 1- .... 1 -'-'- ,J U JW 'X if What's in a Name? .lu MU Don't guess about fashion, wear Guess ,-. , I, xg Jeans! Guess brand has taken students by QP X storm, with everything from jeans, shirts and sweat shirts to Mickey Mouse, Coca Cola, and Guess, such as these that Caleste Bowers, Rhonda Guajardo and Rhonda McHughes have on, are popular fashions. possible? Reebok and high tops have made it to some of the most prestigious feet. Designer sunglasses are also burning up the fashion industry. From mirrored to glasses, they same goal, the cool look. At first it wild, then it okay, then it dress pants, jackets, belts and hats. Arriving early in the spring, it became one of America's hottest selling brands of clothing. They are made by a French designer named Georges Marciano, and usually retail anywhere from 340.00 to S70.00. Maybe this is why they were so popular. Who would have ever thought that the ninety-nine year old saying, Coke is it would have ever become a fashion label? Coca Cola is now the new taste in fashion. I real- ly like to wear my Coca Cola shirtg it's comfortable and in style, said Rhonda Guajardo. Mouseketeers, grab your ears, because Mickey Mouse clothes are the go. These clothes are made for comfort as well as looks. Mickey Mouse is a cleancut, honest, caring and happy charac- ter. His clothes help me to express my happy moods, and when I see them on someone else they make me smile, said Cheryl Kelly. Most of these fashion labels were easily spotted around our campus and others, too. l an 2 Twinkies: Wayne Brown and Amy Hogan are caught in the act of . . . dressing alike. Accessories High fashion tennis shoes?! Sound im- of the 111051 POPU-lar heads Of State, 511011 brightly colored accomplish the all l was WHS WHS as Pres. George Washington and others. To say the least, it's really not such a new idea, but in the past few years it has been ren- ewed for fa- shion and indi- viduality. I let my tail grow in cute, and now it's considered high fashion. The tail has been on some Students put their best foot forward with Nike high tops and Reebok tennis shoes. i A Mini Mag While opening her locker, Suzi Waddle gives a good view of her out-of-the-ordinary tail. the beginning because it was something dif- ferent that no one else had. Now that it's be- Showing off those shades, Karen Hatchett finds Come m re O ular I ntt h .t t them useful for sunny days. 0 P P ' wa O, ave I CLE, off, but none of my fnends will let me! said Shelia Halsey. Z-28s, Fieros, and Cameros are just some of the different cars that students have around our campus. Robin RusseII's license plate was a way to show just who was the object of her affections. Personalit Z-28s, Trans-Ams, Fieros, Cameros, Jeeps, and trucks could all be seen around the campus, and personal touches proclaimed the owners. License plates that stated names or revealed a characteristic has a typical way to personalize an automobile. Cindy Davis displays a plate, bought by her dad, that says spoiled brat, and Cheryl Kelly's says CK Jack Justice had come up with a new way to per- sonalize his car. He had placed pictures of his girlfriend lRhonda McHughesl on the dash- board, and a license with his nickname Fly on it. Placing bandanas, garters, and other mo' mentos around the rearview mirror was also very popular. Everyone has his own style. For some it's a small stuffed animal, but for lack justice it's pictures of his girlfriend, Rhonda McHughes. Dieter Debra Kincaid watches as Lee Ann McCulley finishes off her lunch. Working for that naughty body, Mark lackson works out in off-season football. The Overeating, exercising, dieting, and rewarding oneself by overeating again was a never-ending cycle. Exerting stress and strain to try and get a naughty body was a terrible task for some people. A surprising number of students spent their spare time working out at various Nautilus facilities. Before the football players faced their opposing teams, they had to be in shape. Their rigorous shape-up started with long workouts on Nautilus equipment, running and line drills. The majority of the females who worked out did it to get bathing-suit bodies. Jenna Bratcher said, I worked out to get into shape and to feel better about myself. What do people do afterwards? Go pig out, of course! Some of the more tempting spots were Baskin Robbins, Taco Bell, Wendy's, and Godfather's. Even more students were just on a lose it quick diet. When I discovered I'd gained a pound or two or three, I would just try to skip a meal, but I would end up eating twice as much, said Tonya Cray. Cycle x s Broken leg or no broken leg, Deigo takes Shelia on a tour of Cali. Follow Sometimes exchange students are and her mother Mary Ann Halsey took a never seen after their school year in the trip to Colombia to visit Deigo and US is up. Not the case with Sandy Montealegre and Deigo Marulanda. Sandy Montealegre attended OG in '83 in her 9th grade school year. She was an exchange student from Bo gota, Colombia. Diego Maru- landa, an ex- change student from Cali, Colom- bia, attended OG and graduated with the class of '85, R e c e n t l y , Shelia Halsey Adjusting to the cold weather in Bogota, Shelia and Sandy Montealgre enjoy touring. Anit nothen but a thing-It is just one of those things A D i C f 0 n a ry Aw-Man-showing disapproval of Slang ex' Bunk-bad pressions, OG- Style Bust-laugh out loud Dogem up-beating or embarrassing someone badly I'm shamed-personal embarrassment Killer-neatlunusual Psyche-Fake it Mini Mug S xi? gg-R gg-3 Shelia Halsey tries to get to know ily. Sandy. Deigo, during his stay in Arkansas, resided with the Halsey family. Sandy stayed with the l.ewis's in Maumelle. She was a close friend of the Halsey family. Shelia and Mrs. Halsey stayed eleven days with Deigo and three days with Sandy. Both families were really sweet. They made us feel at home, said Shelia Halsey. Deigo is now attending Mi- ami-Dade University. Sandy re- turned in February to live with the Halseys and attend UALR. Getting a sweet treat, Mrs. Halsey and Shelia Halsey are treated to sugar cane by Deigo's fam- Beat loe-T spirt week brought about some strange but very spirited events such as the hanging of an effigy of a joel-T play- 1 er A! Making sure to have just the right amount of lipstick, Ashley Webb and Pam York apply a fresh coat of makeup as they wait to have their school pictures taken. Vw' f,...e jennifer Ardoin made sure piz- za was on the menu at camp. All smiles, but just not enough time to make adjustments, leff Reddell, Eddie Goines, Richard Bunce, and Flint Turner pose after their return from summer camp. Close Up Hot days call for two things: sun glasses and a cold Dr. Pepper as enjoyed by Mike Fortner. Getting an overview of locker life, yearbook staffer Allison Sills gets her picture taken instead of taking the pictures. Talk it p Hornet Style UJQJTJ' I-lave You Noticed? i The firstyear we have had sev- en periods . . Three lunchi -mshifts .Liu-We now have a 900 building .-e.MiQQw.bayesur:.- vngllan-ce V cameras for the school . . . The price of parking tickets has gone up to 510.00 from 52.00 . . . Eight vandals created over 332000.00 damage to our-campus the ngght before V -.thea9me.esaif19t 106-144 The A A scho-ol has changed- time schedules twice Absentee A rules have been changeclrso that after 6 absences, a parent N must visit . . . ,f Live it Up! Five dollars for gas, ten dollars for a movie, four dollars for popcorn and coke, plus a pizza afterwards-who said dating was inexpensive! For about two to five dollars, VCR or Beta tapes could be rented showing famous movies such as Back to the Future and Nightmare on Elm Street. This proved to be the perfect date, or a cheaper one anyway, for Pam H e n n e s s e y and Bert Resi- mont. In- stead of going out, we watch movies on the VCR and just enjoy being together. N A popular pastime is renting VCR and Beta tapes. Cecily Hunt and julia Boulton take time out after school to rent a movie. -HMM Q Academics Hcodemics Expecting the next step Today's world of academics has progressed enormously from the little-house-on-the-prairie days of readn', ritin', and rithmeticf One glance at today's student class schedules might read like World Cul- tures, Trigonometry, and Human Physiology. From special classes fog those with special needs to classes designed to challenge the most advanced student, academics covered the complete spectrum. The school day has also changed. Another period was added by shortening classes and extending the day by 5 minutes. Due to the possible break-up of the PCSSD because of the consolidation issue, the future is uncertain. If the future is anything like the past, Oak Grove has nowhere to go but straight to the top. But then . . . What dad you Eicpricr Courses that are definitely out-of- the-ordinary are welcome addi- tions to the school curriculum. Dissecting a cat in Human Physiology was a unique experi- ence for Kim Lindsey, Rob Berry, and Heather Hilburn. Academics .:s-- ul Trying to avoid computer errors, Willy Wagner types in his Frustrations: computer breakdowns and shutoffs. Pushing one information to 3 program for Cgmputer Class, The wrong button can ruin an hour of work. Despite these irritations, importance of Computer programming is increasing as Com. computers still make work more efficient. Angie Clausen discovers purorg become an eggential part of life both at work and at this bY Completing hel' assignment BHVIY- SUCBY R35h is n0t f00 faf home. Students participating in this course receive the behind as she, too, nears the end of her assignment. Chance to prepare for the future, S 5 ' - t 2 Computer programming involves more than learning how to type W reports. Students learn how to write and use programs. Mike Fortner demonstrates his skill in programming the computer, Data processing enables students to increase their productivity. When work is typed into a computer, errors can be corrected before the job is finished, therefore saving time and effort. Mack Pharr improves his existing skill with computers by taking this course. fwwm A6 Byte Byte Computers help to aid students with their future career goals. Many students depend on computers to get them through their high school and college years. Paula Wickliffe. 60 if B O Then 90 70 print A llBl'l 80 Go To 10 90 Print Ag B 'll 100 GO TO 10 ook familiar? To many students this computer program is a part of everyday life. Computers have invaded our homes, our schools, and our libraries. Several classes used computers: word processing, data processing, and computer programming. Most students utilized the computer as a kind of super, electric typewriter. They used it to write re- search papers, play games, and work long math- ematical problems. Students also made their own programs for com- puters. In Mr. Moore's computer programming class, students worked on their own. They de- signed one program for an exercise to see if the problem would work out. The class wrote pro- grams to help the school community with records and sports statistics. Willy Wagner laughingly stated, The computer freezes up and you can't get access to the main computer. In other words the computer doesn't work! about his computer programming class. Several students took part in a sixteen hour lab practical on the fundamentals of computers at USA Computer Company in Little Rock last sum- mer. It was a real challenge to be in a class with older people and learn the same things that they are learning, said Gale Reed, a participant in the class. Learning about computers was a definite plus for students as they were an important part of our futures. Computers A I ack of Tim AP classes are hard because each teacher expects IOO Q. They give me extra opportunities for scholarships and a head start in college, said Casey Engstrom. n eternity can be described by some stu- dents as four years of high school. But when preparing for college, it seems as though time ,whizzes by. Some things that help a student prepare for col- lege are Advanced Placement, courses, guidance from counselors and parents, and talking to repre- sentatives from colleges. Students and parents had an excellent opportu- nity to talk to representatives from colleges all over the state at Career Night. Career Night helped me make a final decision about which college I wanted to attend. There were also people there to explain how to finance it, said Cheryl Kelley. The representatives were very friendly and provided very useful informa- tion about the requirements for college, said Robyn Wilson. Another way to prepare for college is Advanced Placement, AP for short. These classes allow stu- dents to work on a higher level and to take a test at the end of the year to earn college hours. You go more into depth with stories and do more essays that make you think. It's not so much what you learn but how you learn to express your thoughts, said Holly lohnston about her AP classes. Preparing for college is not something that is done overnight, but these four years of high school may go faster than one expects. Students gather to leam about various careers and colleges, Re- presentatives from various institutions participated in Career Night to answer student's questions. Academics Sacrifices must be made by students taking AP Calculus. For them, classes begin at 7:20. Mrs. Henderson explains the principles of Calculus to her class of six. Scenes from Shakespeare's famous plays including A Mid- summer Night's Dream and Hamlet were portrayed by the Arkansas Repertory Theatre for the 9-12 AP English classes. 5 is ,.., WWW . , . XA s a,,...a...t.,,,,a ,,,, A . s K ...Q t ,,...,,:,q Q . a x..g:. ,.. .. Q t , .M t ,..a,......... .. y 5 a...,,.MW.,,.i- ., S 5 i , S 1 ss' - -vm, gs., E. ' f -NP. .wk is -- ....., ,a ., . ,,, . . . 'i 1 wtrumpmmu-'vw ,maui 'ii 'LL i ' ' i ' N The future is not so far away. Mack Pharr prepares for his future by talking with the representative from the University of Central Arkansas at Career Night. AP Classes kg' Back to the Same Routine Fundamental classes are a lot of fun. They give you the chance to explore many subjects and gain the knowledge to further future goals, said Kyla Johnson. ost students expect their new classes to be a repeat of the year before. They come to expect the same kind of homework, the same classmates, and sometimes the same teacher. Students often run into a fun or neat class. History is my most interesting class, because Mr. Dunn is a wonderful teacher. When he explains something, he puts it in his own words to enable his students to fully understand. It's really a fun class to learn in, said Teresa Vandiver. Students got into a daily routine of doing the same thing everyday, but this didn't mean that their classes had to be the same day in and day out. Every class offered a new experience whether it was the fundamentals like English and math or an extra curricular class. In doing our English projects for Mrs. Eudy, I learned more about the British in the Medieval times. It was a new and exciting experience for me, said Teri Spikes. Once into the swing of things the fundamentals were as much fun as any other class. With a little hard work students enjoyed English, math, science, and social studies. il Academics we 7:7 I . M? iw ff ,, Eff s' A r , ,, W if ,h,t,:'Vf 5:,, tl li, -. 'wfwiw .. - 5 - 1 'i Av , f 'fm wah . I HMM xg Wm me Demonstrating the life of the eighteenth century, Mr. Hard work pays off! Tim Harper helps wash cars for lob Skills. Dunn uses Mike Anderson as an example of the lifestyle of They used the money raised to buy equipment for their class. our ancestors. v.',,, j :M I ' H A ,,, .M W , 1 ' lim W M -If . is i i'iT: 'W l lf' in A it ,W,,,,,-l WM, MW' Physiology students learn first-hand the placement and appear- ance of the bones. Dale Morrison is tested on his knowledge of the bones by Mr. McGehee. A throwback to the Middle Ages: Roger Andrews, Mi- chelle jones, Brian Anderson, and Floyd Conic wore Middle Age dress for an English project, FUndGmenlClS l- The Key to the Future French is rather hard to interpret. Otherwise it's a beautiful language and it's fun to learn, said Dee Dee Green. 1 frances y el espanol vieven a Oak Grove fFrench and Spanish come to Oak Grovel. With the increasing numbers of foreigners in our country, it has become more important for Americans to speak a foreign language. With the changed state requirements, students were now required to have two foreign language credits in order to graduate. . One way that seventh graders learned their new vocabulary was by forming a human train which then followed certain commands. This allows them to use excess energy in learning commands such as right and left, fast and slow, said lim Brown, the French and German teacher. The stu- dents also took time out on dreary days to sing French songs. Seventh graders learned at a slower level, but they gave more according to Mr. Brown. Oak Grove offered,French and Spanish to the seventh graders for the first time. Mr. Brown also said, l'The seventh graders are very enthusiastic and eager to learn. I was told to dread them, but I found the opposite instead, I love them. Mrs. Evan's Spanish class encouraged sixth graders to take Spanish as a challenge in the right direction. There are so many Spanish people that come into the United States that it would be nice to know Spanish so that you can communicate with others, said seventh grader Rachel Fitzpatrick. 2 Academics With only a few minutes left in class Mrs. Evans explains the homework trying to keep it short and sweet. ,.f Wxiuyss S A if Around the room in French, 7th graders Paul Ross, john Cook, Lawanna Hilton, Nicki Bitner, Tara Hudson, Kersty Rivers, Michelle Hill and Abby Holt learn new commands by forming a human train. ESPM ri 1 ,V INT K B 1' s it- ,Q , css, - . Confused, Darrin Smalley hangs in there as Mrs. Evans explains the L - fundamentals of Spanish. H Frere lacques fills the room as Teresa Harper leads Paul Ross, A A K 1. A. , .. go ., c,...13,,g Qi Chad jones, Shea Thrash, Abby Holt, Lawanna Hilton, Michelle Hill, it ' X Nicki Bitner and Tara Hudson in a chorus of that famous round. ss. all 9 K X r' . .5 4 ww 5 T i te t E oc'r FOFSIQD Language 5 B Straight Lines Hopefully drafting students will realize the value that a course of this type offers them. They may go into the working world, a vocational field, or to college. said Mr. Ben McCulloch, Instructor. articipation in drafting classes often was preparation for the futures of people en- rolled in the class. The class taught peo- ple to draw using basic equipment and precise measurements. Chad Moseley said, I took draft- ing because I plan to use it in my career as an architect. If it weren't for drafting, we would have nothing: everything must be drawn up before it can be manufactured. Todd Langley said, I took drafting at first because I wanted to learn some new skills, and it turned out to be the career I wanted to follow when I graduate. The students also learned the value of competi- tion when they competed on a state level. Most all who entered won awards. Todd Langley won a certificate for a superior drawing while Eddie Goines, Terry Kirby, Tony Underwood, Thomas Sponer, Tim Skinner, and Iamie Wheat won certi- ficates of excellence. The rating of good went to Thomas Sponer, Mark Moix, Iohn Erwin, Tim Weatherly, Ron Britton, and Ricky Cloe. Recogni- tion was also given to Ron Britton and Tim Skinner. The conversion of inches to scale measurements takes concentration from Greg lackson as he draws a truck for his ad- vanced design class. 5 M ACGdel'TllCS Making sure each line is exact, Chad Moseley added the fin- ishing touch to a Porsche he some day would like to design. Millar su nf! f can p' 5 S The use of a T-square helps Mike Decker draw straight lines with precise measurements. Mike's project is a medieval castle for the senior English class. Drafting 5 5 ,K W f X 'TE s sk 'S 5 8 . is Q 5 Q .5 x x S si 5 5 s s ' 5 Q s 5 is s ' Q . g Al x x x 5' S ' Q 35 5 s x V. mx Q Q Y ' x Q 5 S 'O wk is . K SC fd Academic Competition People are participating in Competitive Speech more than ever! The Competition motivates us to think harder and speak with more feelings, said Cynthia Begley. cademic electives were plentiful. Reading, writing and arithmetic no long- er confined the course of study. Competition became common in many of these electives as a means of motivation and fun. One class had the word competition within its name: Competi- tive Speech attracted those persons who enjoyed interpretation acting. Competitive Speech class won a Student Congress Superior award for tloor debating. Instructed by Penny Elliott, the class also received superior grades in duet and prose along with excellents in duet and prose. Music students also competed. Choir, both junior and senior, attended the central region competition. The junior high had the chance to go on to the Honors Festival and the senior high to State Festival. The choir also performed at the State Capitol in December for the light- ing of the tree. They were directed by Miss Gina Shipps. String orchestra also had a competitive year as they participated in the All-Region tryouts. Students who made All-Region were allowed to attend an All-Region Clinic. They were Terry Engstrom, Kristi Wallace, Eric Holt, lanna Garrett, Marria Fitzgerald and Kevin Curry. Competition among high school students oc- curred in various sporting activities, but for the non-athletic there was still a chance for compe- tition with academic classes such as these. Freezing their mittens off, the senior choir performs during the The orchestra is another way students can show their musical tree lighting ceremony held at Memorial Hospital. Director Gina talent. Director Mr. Lane helps these students pursue their Shipps leads the choir in We Wish You a Merry Christmas. ability in this area. Competition 5 Happ or Homeless Why is Cindy Joseph presently living with you, asked the attorney. ecause her husband was killed and only a small amount of money was left, so she and her son, William, moved in with her father and me, answered Mrs. Kaufman. Exactly how long have Cindy loseph and her son been living with you, asked the attorney. Ten months, and as far as I know, they haven't bothered anyone, replied Mrs. Kaufman. During the spring, seven students participated in the second annual mock trials. The state-wide competition took place on March 15. lennifer Donham, Dawn Drennan, larrett lohnson, Katie Smith, Shane Walker, Laura Whitworth and Kelly Wright played the parts of three witnesses and three attorneys. There was one alternate. All teams received a description of the case in late lanuary. It involved a plaintiff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, and a defendant, Rolling Hills Homeowners' Association. The defendant charged that the Kaufmans were in violation of a No chil- dren under 2l rule in the condominium complex where they lived. Oak Grove's team received the position of plaintiff and had the job of proving that the Kaufmans weren't violating any rules. The team also prepared a case as the defendant, in case their position was changed during the com- petition. The competition consisted of several different rounds. Plaintiffs and defendants were paired to- gether, and then they carried out the trial in front of a real judge. Oak Grove was paired with Hall High School in the first round. The winners ad- vanced to final rounds, where they followed the same procedure. This process continued until only two teams remained. That final trial decided the overall winner. OGHS won District. Assisting the team in preparing their case were Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, the sponsor, and Paul Herrod, an attorney who graduated from Oak Grove in 1976. In February, Amy Thistlethwaite joined the team as a witness. 5 8 ACGdemlCS P2w.,,.,, ...A 4 - - -QW.. . . .K ,,fk, . L if' . - . . . :x K . x 2 Sim , K if .Q ,QL -.ww-N - -. .N . .Q K fi 5 5 5 1 we 3.-e i Q .3 ., 1. FS L X QA was ., x ., T 1. sv: X .N K... X . Q S X ...ui . 'M MAB! we,-f, mf I 1-f Wm X. .. liihiix ,amz we xxwygwgxgzmxwx Q, f J Sports Sports Greot Victories Expected The athletic programs have always been something to count on to raise the morale of the students, with the games often being the social highlight of an otherwise routine week. The students had good reason for their morale to be high, especial- ly the junior high volleyball fans. These girls finished the season with an unbeaten record of 12-0, won the district championship, and three team members made the all-district squad. District titles were also tak- en by the junior high football team and the '84 baseball team. The senior high football team was not quite so lucky, however. They finished the year with a record of 6-3-1 and a 4-2 conference mark, missing the state playoffs by one game. The highlight of the year was the Robinson game. It revived a rivalry that has lasted for many years, said senior football player Mike Fortner. The athletic program may not be bigger than other schools', but that doesn't mean that it's not better. But then . . . rs fl hgx s Qlflt Defying gravity to spike a ball, lana Turner shows perfection comes from practice. 11 -1-l Sports 1985 Senior Hornet Coaches: lohn Mayes, Robert Downing, Bobby Tiner, Tony Adams. fi ,I C X X JCENIOR FOOTBALL. Front row: Stacy Horton, Todd Smalling, Ricky Green, Victor Williams, Tony lones, Tyrus Gillam, Cliton Moore, Brad Bridges. Second row: Wayne Moore, Mark Jackson, Roger Andrews, Marvin Mor- ris, Greg Jackson, Raymond Baxter, Bri- an McCuien, Roger McDaniels, Floyd Conic, Mike Fortner, Donald Snyder. Third row: Coach Bobby Tiner, Mike Smith, Chris Caldwell, Gerald Presley, lim Hansard, David Day, Russell Munns, Terrel Smith, Eddie Goines,l Flint Turner, Shawn Wilcox, Coach lohn Mayes. Back row: Coach Tony: Adams, lason johnson, David Dougon, Bud Brock, Mark Myers, Ric Wade, Mack Pharr, Steve Shrigley, Brad Barrett, Lee Hunt, Scott Funderburg, Todd Batcheler, Coach Downing. swffsistasifrufivaiil --sr - F k T .EJ wp. ,Ins .1 K , ' g l .knight-wi mite: n,Ja'iiaff f.. ..3A.5aEq .3.si q1 ...fx 51lbgg .L kd C Q V 4 'ir iv' ix .. v 10 ' is ' 1 t ' aE V er, -pi ' I r s its .riff ff: . .4 ,,,,, ,.,f .g 'Q ,x'I, st X sw . ' sz-gzff Wm WK ...I , gf, rm t?,fe,f ft , f I 'V W,-V ,, , 1 if ' ?? ! Ju X . C ' W ,3W:mf' 'Q an-, 62 V I VVVV W WMQMA .wr 5, L. ,M .J Senior Football O Harrison O 16 North Pulaski 14 7 Greenbrier 7 12 Robinson 6 6 Beebe 18 6 England 20 34 Altheimer 20 24 Lonoke 0 16 J.A. Fair 26 26 Carlisle 13 PRACTICE TO B Team O Robinson 26 16 Robinson 26 A 24 27 PRGFICIIE CY stints ,,,,...s.it-gms.,-fwss P-5 .3 M. 'L ' ' - . -I '- ' - r ,, ....Q'Zs..s..1-Q .. P0 - .....t..-,sswsl 'jii'i l'T . ' ' -W.. - f . ' 1 .l,,w'-- -35. .Mama K ,g 1 '- ,. vain. f 3 for action! Halfback Gary Wil- heads for the field as Greg relaxes with a cup of and watches the Hornet annihilate the Lonoke offense. Hornets went on to shutout the 24-0. Prepared to attack, the Hornet offense waits for the signal from quar- terback Shawn Wilcox in a conference match-up with the loe T. Robinson Senators. The Hornets won the game 12-7 which was played at Hornet stadium. ALL CONFERENCE. Front row: Shawn Wilcox, Russell Munns, Greg jackson. Back row: Mack Pharr, Steve Shrigley. Hard Work and Dedication Yields Victories Two-a-days, an unpopu- lar phrase to most, is an excitingly dreadful time of year to a football player. While the majority of the stu- dent body were still enjoying the end of summer and pre- paring for the beginning of school, the football teams were sweating it out in prac- tice. The first couple of days are all right, but when you have to go in full pack, the heat is almost too much to take, said quarterback Shawn Wilcox. Practice is an important part of football. Without it there wouldn't be a team, and everything would be unorganized, said guard lim Hansard. And practice they did. The Hornets learned their jobs well. They proved this when they opened the season against number two ranked AAA Harrison and held them to a scoreless game. The Hornets went on to another tie and two wins be- fore they defeated their arch rivals, the loe T. Robinson Senators. With two victories under their belts, the Hornets now faced the number one ranked team in the confer- ence, the Beebe Badgers. The Hornets fell to the Badgers 6-20 and lost again the next week to the England Lions 6-19. With these two consecutive losses, it took a lot of spirit from the team. But with more practice and motivation supplied by Coach Tony Adams, we came back and defeated Altheimer, said Raymond Baxter. The Altheimer game proved to be rewarding for fullback Greg Jackson as he rushed for a game record of 271 yards. lackson also broke the school's rushing record with a total of 1149 yards for the season. The Hornets ended the season 6-3-l. 1 Senior Football 6 3 BFGCIKS Bruises 8: Hornets Injuries Hit the Football Program Injuries can destroy mo- rale for the team as well as for the individual player said Terrell Smith, a senior player who received a knee injury last season. The mo- rale of the Hornets did go down as they lost their star seniors to injuries in the pre- season Green and White scrimmage. Bryan McCuien, a starting offensive back re- ceived a severe knee injury which put him out for the complete season. After playing for so many years, it's hard on me not to play as a senior, but an injury like this can become perma- nent, said McCuien. Eddie Goines, a senior defensive end, also received an injury much the same as McCuien's. I had a choice between giving up football or playing with the risk of another injury which could hurt me the rest of my life, said Goines. The Green and White game also proved injurious to senior Iason Iohnson. When Steve Shrigley jumped on my back I knew it was 'gonna' hurt, but I didn't think it would end my sea- son. I guess it was just a payback for my ending Bry- an McCuien's, said Iohnson, a defensive and of- fensive back. Ironically, after tackling McCuien, Iohnson carried the ball and was tackled by Shrigley. Iohnson suffered a broken collarbone, but this did not end his season. After sitting out for five weeks, Iohnson started at halfback for the England game. Iohnson said, Every hit was painful, but it felt good to play again. With his broken bone not completely healed, he injured it again. This ended Iohnson's season for good. Minor injuries also hit the Hornets as players received sprained ankles, pulled muscles and ingrown toe nails. Minor injuries caused problems, but we always managed to find a replace- ment and still be a team, said Shawn Wilcox. Wounded Homets, Roger Andrews and Bryan McCuien look on as their team fights to win a game. Andrews was out for only a week with a sprained ankle but McCuien sat out for the entire season after receiving his injury in the Green and White game. Football We got Pride, is a familiar phrase among Hornet football players, who take pride in everything they do. They are also taught to take pride in injuries no matter how severe because it shows that they aren't afraid and play with their hearts. fi' 1 lmpatiently waiting for the recovery of an injured Robinson player, defen- sive end Greg lackson, tackle Mack Pharr and nose guard Russell Munns, rest up before the next attack. Down on the seven, Bryan McCuien is looked after by the football coaches and game officials. In the Green and White game Bryan received an injury that ended his season. S6l'llOf Football Q. if Sew X, t L S S iii? wezfiltg kim rwiiiawf AN ACHIEVED SEASG lunior Varsity Statistics Prove A Winner Coming off a losing record from previous years, the lu- nior Varsity football team shocked many as they hurled themselves into a District Championship. We had set three goals for this season: to have a good year, go unde- feated and be the District Champions, said Coach lim Palmer. Two of these goals were reached by the Hornets, although they fell short of one by losing to class AAAA lacksonville North and Hot Springs Central. We played a close game with these two teams, something most people wouldn't expect, said halfback Ronnie Andrews. The team did play well as they lost to Iacksonville by only one point. Unfortunately for the Hornets their leading rusher, larvis Conic, sat out of these two games due to injury. Conic, an all-district team member led the season with 401 yards total offense, followed by Ronnie Andrews with a total of 301. As well as a rushing game, the team had an outstanding passing game. All-District Quarter- back Iack Dollarhide passed the ball for a total of 408 yards and 19 receptions. Statistics proved the Hornets gained a lot of yardage as they watched for the champi- onship and gained a district record of three wins, no losses and one tie. ALL CONFERENCE. Front row: Jason Culp, Iarrett johnson, Ronnie Andrews. Second row: Doug Freeman, larvis Conic, lack Dollarhide, Scott Mechling. 'On a break' to the outside, half back Ronnie Andrews carries the ball around the left end to gain a first down against LA. Fair. The Hornets played on their field and won against the War Eagles. m at .af Sports Hornet vs. Hornet, as the green offense prepares to attack the white defense in the Green and White preseason scrimmage. ns 6 unson 1 8 greegibrier tors 1 1' ower 12 6 Robinson 14 8 ..... Z . ,.: t ome 1 GG YEANH OGHS Junior Hornets S H E TS 14 Glenrose 8 wdmpgir 2 E555 EFS 12 Hot Springs Cent. 18 12 e 16 i',1i '1, 12 L no e 12 GG 'TEAMS ,... 3,-1 fH S?Q Mba' LL,, S +1 xx 2 A Q.. gg ffl 4- -Q.. Q x X QW K X X XN53 x QQ: 4 fans 75 ,fx WINNERS CAMPUS Experience is . a necessity The undefeated junior high volleyball team had an exceptional year. Coached by Ioan Adams, the junior high girls captured the dis- trict championship with a no-loss record. The varsity team consisted of four fresh- men who were returning starters from the previous year. The experience we had because of our returning starters contributed greatly to our winning season, said Cindy Lindsey. Preceding the district tournament, which ended their season, the junior girls became eligi- ble for senior high volley- ball. Four of the girls on the junior high team went on to play with the senior high. It was neat. We thought our season was over, and then we got to play with the sen- iors, said lana Turner. These four junior high girls were Cindy Lindsey, Tracy Kirby, Millicent Henderson, and lana Turner. We had a good year. Al- though we had little experi- ence in our line-up, the girls worked hard for what they got, said senior girls' coach Cathy Digby. The senior girls completed a double- elimination tournament with second place which quali- fied them for the regional playoffs. Losing the first game of the regional tourna- ment ended their season. With only one returning starter, it's hard to make it to the top, and experience is a must for a winning team, said Christy Hill. SENIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Christy Hill, Robin Wilson, Kendra Haynes, Laura Havens. Back row: Coach Cathy Digby, Cynthia Pierce, Casey Engstrom, Tammy Wa- ters, Carla Ridgeway. - i 1i my Sports T- Pre-game warm up is performed by all teams. lana Turner squeezes in some practice preceding a game. lana, and teammates Tracy Green and April Grant, were nominated for junior high All-District. The chance for the winning point is in the hands of Tammy Waters. She serves the ball in hope of scoring the final point for the Hornets. A volleyball team has to utilize all op- portunities to score, Tracy Green takes advantage of this as she serves the ball to the opposing team. Tracy was another player nominated for All- District. Junior Volleyball Fair W Jax South W Cloverdale W Sylvan Hills W Northwood W Fuller W Mabelvale W Robinson W Tournament Mabelvale W Northwood L Sylvan Hills W Jax North W Northwood W Cloverdale W Cloverdale W Senior Volleyball CAC L Pulaski Academy L Lonoke W Robinson L N. Pulaski L N. Pulaski L Lonoke W Robinson L Cabot L Cabot L District Tourn. N. Pulaski W Morrilton W Cabot L N. Pulaski W Finals Cabot L Regionals Malvern L IUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL. Front row: loyce Brown, Doyla Fairfield, Shawna Stratton, jennifer Batchelor, Cindy Lindsey, Rachel Fitzpatrick. Sec- ond row: Erin Kotlarz, Rosalind Bryant, April Grant, Traci Kirby, Karen Whitworth, lennel jackson. Back row: Doyle Fairfield, Millicent Henderson, Leigh Ann Henderson, Tracy Green, lana Turner, lody Mullenax, Coach loan Adams. . ll rsrtrr t trttt Sports 1v 'K v ., ,. ,V 2- M f ' lem' Q I Q Q' W 1 . 'J' L A M 2 ' lr lim'--lem . . wi J A V, M ,Q I 1 K K I :f H , , .1 '2' 6:.: 'QZ N A 'Q X I ' S 'i ' if 15- gxvm ,- iw ' if ' , -f T47 ' Jeff ,gf I N' 2 ' :ldv 1 ' b .,.'E A 35 X F , M 5 L f y f , if Q M K em. fu WX' ,vii Nm A. M ,i fm if 5 ,M Q ,,,s, Y i ., WA-7- 1, N, NW i Q 1 0 r !XGRO P EFFORT Senior boys work together EEYYOOP! The fans shouted as the Hornets scored two more points. Oak Grove was predicted to be a middle-of-the-pack club in the tough SAA South Conference. At the start of the year, I was unsure of the kind of team we would have, but after the first few games I knew we would have a good, solid ball club, said Lenny Whiteman, the team's leading scorer and rebounder. Mike Graham said, We were the smallest team in the conference, but we were quick. Nobody got tired either, because there was always a good player on the bench that could come in and play. As the season continued, the basketball players began to realize how much they had improved. This year we're a quicker, more exper- ienced club and have a higher shot percentage. The only drawback of the team is g5ltlil5 3 3 i ilillllf lg 4 2 ,wintry L., ez 4 SUN, . 4 U in-4 that we seem to lack that kill- er instinct, and we also lack height, said Coach Ronald Bennett. It was a fun year, we had the potential to win all of our games. In all, I'm proud of my senior year, said Floyd Conic. Another aspect of the sea- son which added to the excitement was that the SAA South Conference Tourna- ment was hosted at Oak Grove. SENIOR BASKETBALL. Front row: An- drew McLemore, Mark Youngblood, Stevie Green, Mike Wilkerson, Terry Kirby, lack Shirley, Floyd Conic, Wayne Brown. Back row: Coach Tony Adams, Sean Owens, Manager, Mike Graham, Mike Decker, Eric Tolbert, Lenny Whiteman, Mark Myers, Manager, Brad Garrett, Manager, Coach Ronald Bennett. B-TEAM. Front row: Stephen Batemann, David Ford, David High- land, Tommy McElroy, Undra Love- lace, Chris Caldwell, Wayne Brown, Rickey Green. Back row: Coach Tony Adams, Sean Owens, Manager, jimmy King, Ric Wade, Lee Hunt, Mike Davis, Brad Garrett, Manager, Mark Myers, Manager. SenlOf BCSKSTDCH i wma. W 'Q .1 -A 1' q i, , A is ah' L wif' 1 D 1 Q a , 2' A, M12 A . 4 M-mi ' - I ' if hw I' , f' ' mx Y A 'M ' X 'fn' Vi ,I,,,r ' if' ,i 3 - A 4' vi A ,:, V, 1 Q A wi 5 16' x. X , E5g45' Lag , -'lil--M , I .w .W N ' lack Shirley rises above the rest as a Lonoke player tries to block the shot. The Hornets lost this game with a score of 62 to 42. Floyd Conic carries through his de- fensive training during a game. The Hornets went on to win this game with a score of 74 to 56, UP FOR GRABS District tournament held at Oak Grove The home court advantage was given to Oak Grove this year as the district tourna- ment was hosted here. There's a lot of tough competition in our confer- ence, but we've been working hard to improve all year. Hopefully, by the time District Tournament comes around, our performance will reflect our hard work. One advantage is that the tournament will be held on our court, and all we have to do is play our game and do the things that we have worked on all year. If we do this, we should be in pretty good shape, said Mike Decker. Seven schools participated in this annual tournament, and each school has hosted it. Oak Grove's stiff competi- tion consisted of Altimer, Beebe, Carlile, England Lonoke, and Ioe-T Robinson. The tournament lasted from February 24 to March 1. Both junior and senior high boys and girls partici- pated in four games a night. The winners of the district tournament then went on to the regional tournament. Before the tournament Coach Bennett said, If we can get back into the groove of basketball and out of our losing streak, we will have a good shot at winning. I S6nlOf Basketball 7 3 xx Si 29 UW DIVERSITY OF TALE T Experienced players and new talent combine for Gak Grove's success The spectators filled the gym to capacity. The prespiration broke out as the last five seconds were being counted down. People on the opposing team were yelling miss it, miss it. Then for a split second all was quiet. Swoosh -the ball went in for two points and the crowd was on their feet. The Lady Hornets defeat- ed the loe T. Robinson Sena- tors in their own gym 41-39, a feat that had not been ac- complished in many years. All players are important, and they all must contribute for us to be successfu1, said Coach Cathy Digby. It was a big thrill to be the one to make that final basket beating Robinson. I wasn't expecting to make the basket, but I had my fingers crossed, said Christy Hill. Not all basketball players start playing in their junior It takes lots of stamina to play basket- ball. Denise Wilson, Kim Beezley, and Casey Engstrom prove that practice does help as the Hornets beat Robin- son 41-39. high years. There have been exceptions, one being start- ing center Casey Engstrom. Starting basketball in the eleventh grade is not typical. Coach Digby had to have a lot of patience with me to teach me the basics, said Casey Engstrom. I have played basketball since seventh grade, and I like to compete against other schools iespecially when we winl. The most exciting game was against Cutter Morning Star. They are sup- posed to be one of the tough- est teams in the state, but we beat them 47-45, said Denise Wilson. Basketball was an impor- tant part of the lives of the players almost year-around. The newcomer and the most experienced players had to work together to make the season successful. .- Senior Girls 7 5 - IUNIOR BOYS VARSITY. Front row: Scott Hindley, larrett johnson, Patrick Hartman, David Brown, Ronnie Andrews, Lawson Digby, Greg Harris. Back row: Coach Bill MacDonald, Tony Milner, manager, Doug Freeman, lohn Harrison, Billy Herring, Jack Dollarhide, larvis Conic, Iason Culp, Coach jackie Higgins. WORKING TOWARDS VICTURY A pledge of dedication Basketball, as defined by Mr. Webster, is a game between two opposing teams of five players each, the object of the play being to toss a large inflated ball into a raised basket at either of the two opposite ends of the floor. Basketball, as defined by Doug Freeman, is demand- ing on the individual, taking up time and effort both on and off the floor. It requires much physical strength and quick thinking. Once begun, basketball is hard to get your mind off of. The most challenging as- pect of basketball is playing in the conference, said Coach Bill MacDonald. The boys played seventeen con- ference games in which fifteen were played against 3A and 4A schools. lunior girls' coach, Harold Treadway with the help of senior girls' basketball coach, Cathy Digby, led the girls to 4-0 in conference. The most consistent players for the boys were Doug Freeman, Ronnie Andrews, lohn Garrison, lack Dollarhide, and Iarvis Conic scoring an average of 632 per game. We play hard and enjoy it, said Coach MacDonald. This is the best team I've had in the three years I've been coaching here. They are a good group of kids who work hard. They wanted to practice over the Christ- mas holidays, but I did not want to, said Coach Treadway. This was a good year with lots of talent surfacing in both the girls and boys. Someday they all may be playing Hawg ball with the Arkansas Razorbacks. 76 Junior Boys Junior Girls 25 Mablevale 35 Lonoke 31 Fuller 48 Northwood 35 Sylvan Hills 28 Robinson 48 Jacksonville 34 Jacksonville 44 Mablevale 41 Robinson 30 Jacksonville 34 Jacksonville 35 Cloverdale South North North South 23 Mablevale 34 Lonoke 31 Fuller 20 Northwood 22 Sylvan Hills 39 Robinson 28 J.A. Fair 45 Jacksonville South 39 Jacksonville North 43 Mablevale 23 Robinson 35 Jacksonville North 36 Jacksonville South Going up for two, Doug Freeman practices his dunking skills at the Maumelle Community Center. IUNIOR GIRLS. Front row: loanie Da- vis, Lisa Charleston, Karen Whitworth, Amanda Gibbs, Carla York, Missy Eas- ter, lennifer Batchelor, lennifer Carlock, Christy Beezley. Back row: Coach Harold Treadway, Shawna Stratten, manager, Cindy Lindsey, Milli- cent Henderson, Tracy Green, Rachel Persinger, lana Turner, Traci Kirby, Mandy Saffel, manager, Coach Cathy Digby. Aiming high, Tracy Green trys to aim around the Sylvan Hills Bears to score for the Hornets. Junior Basketball : Q ,:,: XGEG 7 ,,l TI Stephen, Third row: Rusty Herring, Brannon, Steve Skalman. BEGINNIN Foundation for Athletic Awareness In the beginning, there were the seventh graders, unintroduced to school orga- nized athletics. These poten- tial athletes got their chance to excel to their fullest as coaches Iackie Higgins, Har- old Treadway, and Cathy Digby led the young braves on to the battlefield and court. All had not had the chance to participate in team sports, let alone compete for their school against other schools. I was lucky to be able to play for community teams. When I was ten, I played for Blue Hill Garage, and when I was eleven, I played for Maumelle Land Develop- ment. Now that I'm in the seventh grade I'm able to play for my school's team which I much prefer. I like to play with all my friends from school on the team, they're like my brothers, said Brian Hare. Now, not only were they taught to excel as individ- uals, but with a team working as one. BASKETBALL. Front row: Abby Young, Laurie Bobbitt, Ladonna Houston, LaWanna Hilton, Kim Smith, Suzanna Clark, Shea Thrush, Monica Loyd, Sec- ond row: Monica White, Mickey Zinnamon, jamie Chesholm, jennifer Smallwood, Pam York, Rebecca Fitzpatrick, Mandy Saffell, Kim Shipman, Shelley Hartman, Yolanda Bowie, Third row: Coach Harold Treadway, Ashley Webb, Nikki Bitmer, Dawn Holison, Kim Brashears, Gena Brizey, Ashley Brown, Tina Landers, Abby Holt, Beth Ponder, Coach Cathy Digby, Fourth row: Tiffany Green, Vedesia Green, Marria Fitzgerald, Denise Meicerheimer, Alicia Motox, Leigh Ann Henderson, Monita Wil- liams, Kim King, Missy Pharr, Monica Young, LaSondra Hunt, Tonya Rowland. 7 8 .. BASKETBALL. Front row: Brian Hare, Chris james, losh Edgar, lason Shawn Sponer, Larry Meeks, Michael Tim Boyles, Darren McCaster, jackson, Second row: Vincent lackie Higgins, Fourth row: Brian Hatchett Charles McPherson Chad rence, Patrick Wells, Shawn lones Brian Haker Matt Kinney Sean Gran Rose Michael Perry, S34 litre ,,,, L, Q Basketball Bgsketball 8 Scott 48 2 1 Scott 30 12 Jacksonville S- 18 14 Jacksonville S. 32 8 J8CkSOflVlll8 N. 42 8 Jackggnville N, 24 11 SYlVa'1 Hills 34 16 Sylvan Hills 25 1 5 Northwood 38 1 8 Ngrthwood Competing for the rebound, Shawn game against Jacksonville North Brown takes a dive for the ball in the OG lost 25-16. ASKETBALL. Front row: Sam Hill, Fisher, Ramon Green, Brent David Tolbert, Woody Steve Worsham. Back row: lon Fouse, Deyango Harris, Eron Thompson, Bernard Cook, Coach lack Higgins, lason Kendrick, Scott Hylton, Antony Cantrell, Patrick McCleary. Basketball Scott Jacksonville S. Jacksonville N. Sylvan Hills Northwood Springing to new heights while fol- lowing through on her jump shot, Lawanna Hilton attempts to score points on the game against Sylvan Hills. The Hornets lost 16-25. 4. . K. -nur- it f --kk J M' . .X :.s-. :fi 11 Hi-M ,s 2.7 ss Xe ,, f, A. -i -F515 9? 5 33 K 1. X sfiatffwgafti Qt. -1-l1 .. - .,,,.-K , Basketball 7 :.. 'w ahh' A if i 2 21 5 , ug ' E Y is 1 2 1 f wi ii I Q 'i l 'li um... W, J, -, 1 l SENIOR TRACK. Front row: Carla Wilkins, Angie Bryant, Rochelle Pace, Tammy Fisher. Back row: Cheryl Kitch- ens, Karen Cormier, Regina lackson, Robyn Wilson, Christy Hill, Shelley Goff, Coach Robert Downing. Spons r i E l i 4 'V 3 E E Y. SENIOR TRACK. Front row: leff Mitch- ell, Raymond Baxter, Tony Mobbs, Pat Haynes, Billy Mills, jimmy lo Colclasure. Second row: Mike Gra- ham, lohnny Wright, Flint Turner, Bry- an McCuien, Bucky Nowden, Sheldon Cohens, Hulen Sutherland. Back Coach lim Palmer, Eddie Goines, vid Dougan, Tim Lynn, Steve Chuck Wade, Terrell Smith, jackson, lim Hansard, Coach lc Mayes. ni Almost airbome, jimmy lo Colclasure successfully completes a vaulting height of ten feet and six inches at the Hornet Invitational track meet at Oak Grove. Later limmy lo placed third at the District track meet at loe-T Robin- son. Down the back stretch, 1985 Senior Bucky Nowden and Chuck Wade bat- tle for the lead in the 400 meter dash at the district track meet at loe-T Rob- inson High School. Bucky finished in first place with the time of 50.01, which took him to the state track meet. Senior High Track Scoreboard M909 HS County eet Visitor P313 Jackrabbit Relays 4th QQMHTS Home M7 n tor eays 3rd Hornet Relays 3rd Eagle Relays GO TEAM! 4th District Meet 3rd State Meet 12th ARCUND CIRCLES Silently staring down the Sfl'GfQhfGWGy, G l'Uf7f76f lmpaflenfly walfs for fhe ffndf COmmODd. RUl'lI76fS to yOUf mGfk ls eChOfI'lQ through hls mind GS P00775 began to swear Gnd lT7USCf6S fel'lS6 ll? GI1flCfpUffOI7 of fhe next SeCOI7dS, WhlCh Seem fo fGSf forever. G6f set! H6 has Gffeddy FUI7 fhe IUC6 C7 mllllon flm9S In hls head Gnd hC75 SO fGf femdlned Undefedfed. Thf5 ls fedflfy though, Gfld wlfh fhe CfGCk of fhe SfGff6f'S QUIT and fhe ffUffy of feel, he hGS only ODS goal In mfnd Nine individuals repre- sented the Hornets at the 1985 state track meet in McCrory: Mike Graham, high jump, Chuck Wade, Bryan McCuien, Flint Turn- er, and Bucky Nowden, 400 relay. The boys' relay placed fourth and also set a new school record during the year. Bucky Nowden also ran in the lO0 meter dash and 400 dash, where he finished fifth and fourth respectively. Karen Cormier finished third in the two mile rung Regina Jackson placed third in the shot putp and Christy Hill ran fourth in the 400 meter run. Iohn Mayes, the coach of the senior boys' track team said, Last year we were young and inexperienced, but I have high hopes for next year's seniors. The '86 seniors have a lot of pride and with a little hard work I know we will succeed, said Steve Shrigley. Out of the curve, 1985 senior Charlene Alford and 1986 senior Christy Hill take the lead in the 400 meter dash at the district track meet which was held at loe-T Robinson High School. Christy Hill placed first with a time of 62.9 which set a new school record and took her to the state meet. . - SenlOf TTCCK 8 Q - VICTORY STARTS HERE Running for the Future Victory was not always considered to be determined by a first place ribbon, but by the sportsmanship, deter- mination and skills dis- played by members of the Hornet track team. Finishing second in the District track meet was proof that the long, strenuous hours of training paid off for the junior high track Hornets. The coaching staff consisted of lim Palmer, Bill McDonald, and Harold Treadway. They were pleased with the outcome of the season and were looking forward to an exciting future. Coach Harold Treadway said, We had a good year with many accomplishments and I'm anxious to see what new talent we have next year. We will have a strong team next year also, we have a lot of experience coming to us in '86 with the return of larvis Conic at high jump, Mike Campbell in the long jump, larrett Iohnson in the hurdles and Eric Dunlap in the mile, said junior boys coach Bill McDonald. The junior high coaches have become very enthusias- tic toward all of their athletes and competitors, spending time with each individual athlete, training them for the future. Off to a flying start, lana Turner com- petes in the long jump at Robinson High School in the district track meet. Jana jumped a distance of 16 feet, JA inches and placed fifth. Speed is the element which carried Scott Funderburg past his opponent in the 100 meter dash. At the district track meet, Scott placed fifth in this event with a time of 11.3. IUNIOR TRACK. Front row: Kim Beezley, Wende Mosely, Rosalind Bry- ant, Danielle Terry. Second row: Kim Huddleston, Celia Fuller, lana Turner, Latonya Williams, Chinita jones. Back .,,, .,.. st,,. gg rfsu , Sports GC. row: Shawna Stratton, Tammy Watters, Kris Chandler, lody Mullenax, Coach Harold Treadway, Carla Ridgeway, Latonya Perkins, Angie Ad- ams. ' fix x in K- 'fzeig k- 55 5? is .5 x 1. 51 1--i Q'-f -' 1. ...Q fi- 3' ig: Sf -X I N, . .K 5 k--- 5 iii X Ll, V 5 , Qi 3 Q, . . 0' Y if :Ns Y A A A xx K . V QQ . R : X y 'a 5 - S K . Q 1 A X' 1. 'Quik' sg 5 , Q BASEBALL. Front row: Wayne Brown, Terry Kirby, Greg lackson, Russell Munns, Floyd Conic, Stevie Green, An- drew McLemore. Back row: Coach Bobby Tiner, Shawn Wilcox, Steve Lis- ter, Bud Brock, Mack Pharr, Mark Pharr, Lee Adams, Coach Ronald Bennett. The offense is mowed down by OG's Shawn Wilcox in the game against Greenbrier on Greenbrier's home field. The Hornets were defeated 6-3. ih- 93555 10 gi 59? E-Q, .,1: O 6 W 4 , , .Pl K 1 fNassl5'erE2'2 7 O Des Arc 10 1 ' ' 3 5 EDM 3 6 3 Qfwesehtiws 6 The hot one that the batter missed is caught by Mack Pharr in the tourna- ment against Clinton. Clinton won 7-6. pat! egg-Nils g W 84 Sports TENNIS. Front row: lon Wickliffe 1 Bonnie Holcombe, Coach Tony Ad- ams. Second row: Lenny Whiteman, Mike Preuett, lim Hansard. Third row: Kim Barnett, Barry Waldo. Tennis 3 is 3 2 C.A.C. :-A 3 7 isis ski 1 1 Ark. Baptiat 'I2 3 ii: f'- 1 -5 il 2 g E 5 GQ TEAMS? Puttin' on the hits is just what lason johnson does while warming up for a tennis match against CAC which Oak Grove won 2-3. -s. Back row: Sean Owens, Ron derson. Front row: Coach Ronald Chris Branham, Brian An- Bennett. Thfee to District Hornets Whip the Cream of the Crop What do a hole-in-one, a lob and a home run have in common? In this case . .. a ball taking all spring sports fgolf, tennis, and baseball, to the district finals. After winning district, the baseball team traveled to re- gional: there they were de- feated 6-3 by Greenbrier for the second year in a row. Eight starting players re- turned: Shawn Wilcox, Greg Jackson, Mack Pharr, An- drew McLemore, and Floyd Conic. The golf team tied for third place in the district finals. Ron Talkington, a four-year letterman, won the district medal. lim Hansard and Lenny Whiteman, two returning players, reached the boys' double semi-finals at the ten- nis district confrontation. Coach Tony Adams said that he had high expectations of them making it even further in '86. Graduating players Kim Barnett and Trey Wallace both won at state finals. With a right to be enthusi- astic, each spring sport proved that being on the ball pays off. Sporting Sports 1 it iz The cheerleaders' work begins long before the football players' work does on game night. Pam Hennessey, Am- ber Hilburn, and Betsy Smith work to excite the crowd before the football game begins. exfgw, W, ,N ilT-l Sports -- ' E Parades are another opportunity for the cheerleaders to perform. At the Livestock Show Parade, the cheerlead- ers ride by in their float, ready to wave and cheer to the crowds who will be watching. Pep assemblies are the cheerleaders' chance to shine after a week of prac- tice and preparation. Heather Hilburn and Kim Lindsey generate excitement about the upcoming football game. sf lj, 2. .2 gf tfssiswmullll , ,Nurs . . . R? if 4. l ,EL -. M' W? ,, , W, . CHEERLEADERS. Front row: onya Cray, Sonya Walker. Second r. Betsy Smith, Pam Hennessey, Amber Hilburn, Back row: Stephanie Bryant, Heather Hilburn, Kim Lindsey, Kris Chandler. STRIVING FOR EXCELLE CE Cheerleaders Give Their All Competition-every athlete thrives on it, includ- ing the senior high cheer- leaders. Not only did the cheerleaders compete with others, they competed within themselves, working to improve their individual abilities, thus improving the squad's performance as a whole. This struggle to improve individually aided the cheer- leaders in their competition with others. The price to compete ran high. In addi- tion to regular school-day practice, the cheerleaders worked after school two days a week for at least a month before each of their competi- tions, the M.M. Cohn Com- petition and the State Com- petition. While they won no awards, preparing for com- petition gave the cheerlead- N ers the opportunity to contin- ue to enhance their individual skills. Before a competition, we all have to pull together, we can't let any conflict among us affect our performance, said Heather Hilburn, captain. Each cheerleader spent countless hours perfecting her performance for the fans and players. Our practice doesn't end when school does. There are a lot of times when I have had to practice at home, especially when I first started cheering, said Kim Lindsey. The senior cheerleaders gained pride and satisfaction from their accomplishments. The joy they felt about their improvements as individuals and as a whole made the price to compete worthwhile. The moment of competition finally arrived. After weeks of intensive prac- tice, the cheerleaders show off their skills for the judges at the State Com- petition held at l.A. Fair. -1l1- gelilfgji '52 Seniors Cheerleaders Practice makes perfection. The junior cheerleaders attended camp in Dallas, Texas, where their hard work was re- warded with a rating of superior for an overall performance. A SUPER TEAM Victory Bound 5,6,7,8, We want a first down-then we want a touchdown. Tip-it-in, tip it, tip it, tip it in. Many chants were heard when people entered the football stadium or gym for games and pep rallies. The junior cheerleaders showed their school spirit in many ways. They participat- ed in all spirit-related events, even if they were senior high functions. They were always there arousing the spirit. They helped lead the junior Hornet football team to a conference victory with an overall seasonal record of 5-2 for the champi- onship. The girls attended a sum- mer workshop at Southern Methodist University in Dal- las, Texas, where they were awarded a superior ribbon for their overall perfor- mance. From the end of school until camp date rolled around, we practiced every day. When we got to SMU, we didn't expect to do very well, but our hard work paid off and surprised us a1l. said Captain Cathy Cook. We appreciate the support the junior high stu- dents gave us. It helped us and made the job we were sent out to do a lot easier, said Co-Captain Celeste Bowers. With an end to the school year, we were proud of the well deserved victo- ries! said Christine Smith. Sports The junior high cheerleaders show against the LA. Fair War Eagle their spirit at a home football game Hornets won the game 14-8. in s. The llUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Cathy Cook, Captain, Kelli Hammond. Second row: jennifer Blake, Kim Colclasure, Michele McBride. Third row: Celeste Bowers, Co. Captain. Back row: Christine Smith, Carla York, Mandy Dollarhide, Wende Moseley, Niki McPherson. In their spare time, the junior cheer- fer Blake, and Michele McBride show leaders practice their routines to work their determination to win that blue toward a blue ribbon. Cathy Cook, Niki McPherson, Christine Smith, jenni- ribbon. Junlor Cheerleaders 8 9 Each year, the drill team marches in the Arkansas State Fair Parade. Spirit soared as the team reached the cor- ner at East Washington and Main Streets in North Little Rock. AIM FOR PERFECTIO Drill Team Attains New Image All nineteen girls froze in their positions. False smiles made their mouths dry, and every muscle ached, but they dared not move. Finally, the whistle blew and they snapped back to attention. That's right! Perfect! The proud teenage captain shouted at everyone as a smile spread across her face. Sighs of relief were heard as exhausted bodies sank down into the soft, green grass. There are two sides to be- ing captain. One is being re- sponsible for everyone: knowing what they should wear, when they should be there, as well as listening to hundreds of complaints. The other side is the pride felt when we perform well, knowing that you're helping the drill team function. It's one of the most wonderful feelings I've ever had, said Sarah Norton, captain. Drill team demanded strength and strong disci- pline-both mentally and physically. There were a lot of times when I've gotten frustrated and promised my- self I was quitting after the next game, but I'm glad I stuck with it because it was worth all the hard work, said Holly Iohnston. In addi- tion to one class period each day, there were games, after school practices, and parades. One week at a summer camp gave the team experi- ence and new ideas. It was a lot of hard work-long hours in the hot sun, no air conditioning, and no guys-but our team spirit made it exciting and fun, said Cindi Davis. Instructors from Universal Dance Camp attracted 15 teams from around the state. The camp, held at the University of Ar- kansas at Fayetteville, netted 52 ribbons and a superior rating for routine. Nine girls returned from last year, which gave the new team more experience and confidence. Dedication, pain, and long hours paid off. Any negative aspects disappeared from the girls' minds the minute that final ripple flowed smoothly across the field--and anyone could see those smiles were real. Expressions of team support abound. The drill team displays their spirit as Oak Grove makes a touchdown against loe T. Robinson. 1- Q.. X ,wxggfg 4? WY Trying to keep the paint on the pa- per, Cindy Case, LaNae lackson, and Sonya Walker put finishing touches on the Homecoming sign. The drill team assisted the cheerleaders with the colorful signs and run throughs used for football and basketball games. w x DRILL TEAM. Front row: Carla Wilkins, Co-captain, Beth Harrelson, Sarah Nor- ton, Captain, Cindi Davis, Co-captain. Second row: Dana Reh, Cindy Case, Sharon Moore, Tammy Fisher, Back row: lamie Wheat, Karen York, Holly lohnston, jennifer Ardoin, Beth Shef- field, LaNae jackson, Sherri McGhee, Amy Thompson, Amy Hogan, Rhonda McHughes. ,, 'A NN Early September finds team members taking advantage of the pleasant weather. jennifer Ardoin practices a routine to Do You Wanna Dance. fy Drlll Team :--i v 9 E OFQGDIZOHOHS I Grgonizotions Expecting Involvement Prestige. Involvement. Concern. Pride. These are the main reasons students joined clubs, and each had personal motives for doing so. Some joined to boost their academic recordg some joined to become involved in activitiesg some joined over concern for the schoolg and still others joined for personal pride. From building homecoming floats to selling candy to donating food for needy families at Thanksgiving, the clubs provided something for everyone. I think the majority of the clubs are really concerned for the school and are good at bringing kids together, said Cathy Barker. Whatever the reason for joining one or several clubs, membership brought something extra to school life. But then . . . Nhat X15 You if ,LPM U The spirit saturating the campus is often a result of clubs and their activities. The VICA homecoming float was a creative and encouraging sight to the Hornets as it carried lack lustice and Sheryl Kitchens. Organizations Organizations AIASA Qseniol highj. Front row: Steve Bateman, Ryan Holbar, Ricky lohnson, Darren Hill, Second row: Todd Smalling, Robert Utley, Brad Standley, loel Caddy, Back row: Bill Cook, Kerry Blackstone, limmy King, Pat Shaw, Shayne Dumas. AISA Qiunior highj. Front row: limmy Black, Brian Waddle, Tony McClain, Sergeant at Arms, Scott Pitts, Iames Smith, Leslie Barnes. Second row: Efrin Garza, David lames, Treasurer, Ernest Miller, Doyle Fairfield, lerry Blaney, Reporter, Greg Lucas, Boyd Kincaid. Back row: Randy Gullett, Sponsor, Anthony Carmack, Darren Kitchens, Fred Cheek, lack Dollarhide, V-President, lames Rodgers, Presi- dent: Charlie. ART. Front row: Rhonda Guaiardo, Leslie Yarberry, Rodney Shumate, lohn Zajac, Sondra Mason, Mi- chelle Engele. Second row: Nora Crone, lulia Boulton, Karen Slatton, Karla McGinty, Laurie Stewart, Cecily Hunt, Tina Irvin. Back row: Celia Fuller, Bernard Bryant, lames White, Kirk Wilkins, Al Graham, Latonia Perkins, Sherry Andrews, Sandy Siegrist. BAND Qsenior highj. Front row: lenniler Donham, Kim Waters, Flagline, Terri Marcum, Flagline, Kathy Asbille, Flagline. Second row: L. C. Corbitt, Tonya Noles, Shane George, Cynthia Kelley, Paula Wickliffe, Karen Caldwell, Third row: Brad N Standley, Mandy Sperry, Marty Bowie, Wade Wetzler, Pat Thomas, Kevin Curry. Back row: Alan Boyles, Thomas Sponer, larrod Davis, Casey Engstrom, Todd Glover, Bill Cook, Cary Beckman. -T gr? OFQCIDIZCTIODS Ni' E2 .111 'ff P p it Building Spirit . . . a real plus to the athletic pro- grams and the student body, said Andrew McLemore-lunior. . . . make going to the game a lot of fun, said Tina McKee-Freshman. the best, said Thad Sappington-7th grader. What these students were so high about was the school's spirit clubs, the ju- nior and senior bands and the lettermen's clubs. These groups put the pep into the pep assemblies and turned the athletic events into something of a show. The band, too, had the ability to excite the crowds at Friday night football games and that day's pep assem- blies, with the climax at the performance at halftime. They also showed their musical talent in concerts during the school year. The lettermen's clubs, were popular with the ath- letes. Their members were comprised of athletes, both male and female. These ath- letes had excelled at a sport to win the coveted OG to place on their jackets or sweaters. The band's musical talents and the lettermen's athletic abilities combined to make game day and night excit- ing. ' n rss' or r With 30 seconds before the end of the game, down by 3 and the outlook pretty grim, the band starts in with an all out effort to try and raise the crowd's morale and spirit. Thomas Sponer blows a tune to help with the effort. Many Iettermen show their membership in the club by wearing the intertwined OG on jackets. OG symbolized involvement and participation of both male and female athletes. James Harness sports Angie Clausen's jacket which she received for basketball. Even in the bitter cold, the band gives it their all while performing for the crowd at halftime. - . y Spirit Groups ss 1- . Organizations IUNIOR HIGH BAND. Front row: Terri Marcum, majoretteg Wendi Endsley, Tracy Stroncek, Leigh Ann Rosentield, Iennifer Donham, Cynthia Kelley, drum maior. Second row: Michelle Ezell, Iason Henderson, Michelle Engele, Brad Matthews, Shane George, Mike Thompson, Kelley Haynes, Lori Metzger, lohn Teague, Steve Day, Third row: lere- miah Griffin, Carmen Presley, Tammy Bartlett, Terry Perkins, Jennifer Iones, Ginger Nooner, Cherri Pierce, Kim Wickliffe, Debbie Couger, David Butler. Back row: Blake Douglas, Marcus Owney, lotti Kinney, David lames, Chris Detmer, Stacy Wilson, David Brown, Efrin Garza, Richard Eubanks, Carol Moseley, Mr. Corbitt. SEVENTH GRADE BAND. First row: lohn Murphy, Michelle Hill, Michelle Morgan, Monica White, Lawana Hilton, Tammy McGhee, Nancy Donham, Brent Fisher, Mark Creasy, Second row: Virginia Reich, Kim Smith, Thomas Hall, Shelley Hartman, Tammy Norman, Ashley Brown, Eric Harness, Tara Hudson, Stephanie Lewellen, Ellen Lark Third row: T id Lyle Sperry, Teresa Harper, Mickey Zinammon, Tiffany Green, DeeDee Green, Alisia Motton, La Sandra Hunt, Tim Boyles, Christi Hatzfeld, lohn Standridge, Mike Berry. Back row: Mr, Corbitt, lene niier Martin, Tonya Berry, Aimee Henson. losh Ed- gar, Leigh Ann Henderson, Terri Engstrom, Paul Ross, Scott Henry, Ebony Harris, Kersty Rivers. SENIOR BETA. Front row: Amy Thistlethwaite, Kim son, Angie Iones, Cheryl Moix. Back row: Mandy Harness, Sonya Walker, Beth Harrelson, Karen Rog- Sperry, Sharon Moix, Alan Boyles, Wade Wetzler, ers, Karen May. Second row: Robin Russell, Karen Christy Hill, Robyn Wilson, Rhonda Tindall. Moix, Sherri McGhee, Shelia Halsey, Amy Thomp- SENIOR BETA. Fronl row: Cale Reed, lulie Hendrix, Tammy Waters, Cynthia Begley, Nicole Harper, Allison Sills, Debra Kincaid, Danna Barnett, Shelley Santord, Angie Clausen, Holly lohnston, Second row: Kevin Curry, Andrew McLemore, Tim Skinner, Patti Mallock, Mike Fortner, Stevie Green, Eric Booth, Lindsey Pierson, Karen Cormier, Amber Pate. Back row: Laura Whitworth, Mike Anderson, Rob Berry, Lenny Whitman, Kevin Kendrick, Mark Myers, Casey Engstrom, Al Graham, lack Shirley, Terrell Smith. OI'QGnlZOllOI'lS Decorating lockers has always been a tradition at Oak Grove, but this year the decorations took on a more prac- tical use. Mirrors bought from the sen- ior high cheerleaders could be found in most lockers. Al Craham's mirror came in handy between classes. rf. :SN Teachers get into the act of fund raising, too! The cold weather didn't stop Mr. Moore from helping out the Senior Beta Club by selling donuts be- fore school. The Senior Beta Club raised 5116 to buy the academic awards. ...VS M Giving is what the holiday season is all about. Oak Grove proved they had the holiday spirit as FBLA raised food to give to two needy families for Thanksgiving. Jerry Utley contributes his gifts to the food basket. F If . N19 ,... -iff i -M1 'fl N KSU X.,- .., ....,....,.., 2.51. I 44.1 lub urren Every Little Bit Counts Large sums of money, sweet- tempting choc- olate, knick- knacks for lockers-these objects were all a part of club life. Clubs to raise reasons. The Senior Beta Club continued this year with their annual fundraiser, selling donuts. The donuts were sold in the mornings before school to the hungry students who had skipped their breakfast. The fundraiser financed the aca- demic trophies for the award assembly. were always trying money for various FBLA also completed a fundraiser by selling Kathryn Beich candy bars. The money raised was used to purchase new stands for the typewriting books. FBLA had an unusual twist to the typical fund raiser. Instead of selling objects to raise money, they sponsored a food basket for three weeks. The collected food was given to the needy for Thanksgiving. This was the first year I was involved in the FBLA food basket drive. I only wish we could have contributed food to more than two families, said Amy Thistlethwaite. The expected fund raisers were looked forward to by some but dreaded by others. Students awaited the selling of donuts and candybars as a welcome relief to the between class munchies. The students who completed the fund raiser didn't always anticipate its beginning. Selling candy can be a pain because you are re- sponsible for the money that is collected. Even though I don't enjoy fund raiser, I al- ways participate because it is a necessary part of club life, said LaNae lackson. . Fund Roisers i Organizations IUNIOR BETA. Front row: lennifer Dcnham, Kristy Beezley, Karen Henry, Stephanie Cathey, Shanna Stephens, Steve Day. Second row: Cheryl Pack, Terry Perkins, Heather Kennedy, Shawna Stratton, Erin Ixotlarz, Cindy Lindsey, Tracy Green, lennifer Batchelor. Third row: Mrs, Lana Riding, Sponsor, Traci Kirby, Secretary, Doug Staneart, Trudy Elmore, lenniter Blake, Chris Stratton, Missy Easter, Karen Whitworth, Stacie Blake, Back row: Carla York, Millicent Henderson, larret lohnson, lason Culp, President, lack Dollarhide, Vice President, lar- vis Contc, Tracy Green, Celeste Bowers. li CAREER ORIENTATION EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Front row: Chris Stratton. Vice President, Eric Ardoin, Treasurer, Back row: Mr. Randy Gullett, CCE. Front row: Don Allen, Loretta Perkins, Dale Uptain, Luis Garza, Teresa Mclarty, Wayne Moore, Tim Harper Back row: Mrs, Sandra Acre, Sponsor, Sponsor, lonathan Stephens, President, Missy Eas- ter, Secretary, losh Plummer, Sergeant at Arms. Qi , I ' i Claud Perkins, Fred Wade, Charles Alford, Tim Pate, lohnny Baggett, Stan Pruss, leff Leece. SENIOR CHOIR. Front row: Cathy Collum, Vice President, Lisa Hall, Amy Nolen, Karen Slatton, Cynthia Begley, President, Terri Hall, Kendra lones, Ms Gina Shipps, Director. Second Row. Christine Kelley, Dora Thomas, Tana Gafner, Kathy Asbille. Lori Goromboly, Gigi Voth, Carl Uptain, Tina Curtis, Lisa Laramee. Back row: Tami Brown, Renee Edmondson, Secretary!Treasurer: Shawna Rounsavall, loe Wade, Fred Cheek, Mike Davis. Cindy Miller, Melissa Beavers, Michelle Hinshaw, Karen Cormier. Q B Organizations of ri. ,sf ' :Q 1 ,gi Working to 9 tudents Take a Different Approach Sizzzle . . . the aroma of Bar BQ, tap, tap, tap the sound of typewriters . . . Both were familiar sounds to the members of GCECA CGeneral Cooperative Educa- tion Clubs of Americal. GCECA was a club that sup- ported the General Cooper- ative Education class. The Students participating in the GCECA program leave school after finishing classes that are needed to complete credits for graduation and enter the working world. Michelle jones, who works for Leisure Arts, has many du- ties, including filing. class enabled juniors and seniors to receive necessary credits, such as English, and still get out of school as early as third period. It also enabled students to earn ex- tra money. Through this program, stu- dents gained practical ex- perience and knowledge. Their part-time jobs would be used as references in the future. The jobs that students had varied from Roger Andrews delivering flowers for Triple D Florist to Jennifer Barnes working for Io'Io's Bar-B-Q. Although most of the stu- dents worked different jobs, all learned the responsibility of combining work and school. Career Orientation better known as C.O. presents a chance for the junior high students to learn about the differ- ent types of careers. Stephanie Cathey and David Browning view the Micro- film, a part of the C.O. training. l Job PI'eDGfCl'lOi'l Organizations DRAMA CLUB. Front row: Karen May, Cecily Hunt, karen Slatton, Cathy Ashille, Dawn Drennan, Secre- tary, Cynthia Begley Second row: Paige Coney, lxathy Barker, Dee Thomas, Sherri McGhee, Presi- dent, Stacye Shirley, Betsy Smith, Treasurer, Terri Marc um, Renee Mann. Back row: Lesley Osburn, Wade Smalley, Brad Standley, Tony jones, Wayne l 2 IUNIOR GlRL'S ENSEMBLE. Michelle lenkins, Shela Chavez, Cassie White, Shanna Stephens, Sef!Tres, Leith Ann Rosenfield, Gina Shipps, Director. Second row: Amanda Reynolds, Kim King, Kimberlea awww ,Rs FIRE MARSHALLS: Front row: Melissa Russell, lhornas Sponer Second row: Roger Andrews, t Brown, Vice-President, Lindsey Pierson, Kacey Phetter, Sean Soulshy, Claudia Reusche. Back row: Penny Elliott, Sponsor: Todd Langley, lim Hansard, Sean Owens, Bradley Garrett, Ieff Clausen, Keith Anderson, Allen Hyslip, Cynthia Kelley, lames Harness Boyles, Brenda Lee, Tony Barry, Carrie Thompson. Back row: Kathy lafkson, Donna Bateman, Prest- dent: Laura Ferguson, Tanya Yielding, Melissa Hayden, Vice President: Cena Bixey, Shelly Brown. i E 2 Greg Iackson, lason lohnson Back row: Shawn Wilcox, Bud Brock FRENCHXGERMAN CLUB. Front row: Brian Hay, lauanne Hilton, Pam York, Dawn Holxson, Romana Dollarhide, leremiah Frittilh, Suzi Hearn, Vibe Presi- dent: lieth Ponder, Ashleigh Ylmmerlxner, Teresa Harper, Mart Creasey Second row: Ebonle Harres, Melanie Sullivan, Becky Ronder, Ieni Hansen, Danna Barnett, Claudia Reust he, Traty Presley, Cale Reerl, W1-sley Walker, Amy Henson, Debra llrunker, llawn Drennan, President Third row: Chrystle Harrlwitk, Doug Via, Brad Standley, Shelley Sandford, Secretary, Tina Coleman, Karen Cormier, Treasurer: lerry Utley, Amber Pate, Vxfe-Pres., Cer- man: Elaine Wilson, Robyn Lynch. Back row: leff Reddell, Alan Boyles, Mike Anderson, Todd Glover, Casey Engstrom, Sean Owens, Wade Wetzler, Will Wagner, Stephanie Norman, llmrny Brown, Sponsor - . synwfirllt V, ..11.l X ' if wg 155 . . 5 Organizations i l ith Mgt Many students showed interest in ballet preceding the Arkansas tour of Going aboard is a great cultural ex- Baryshnikov. Lawanna Hilton studies perience for a young man. jeff the pictures of ballet dancers on Ms. Reddell, a French student, considers AndreeIIi's classroom wall. w ' making the big decision. Individual in Art Is there History in our Future? Piccaso, Mi- chelangelo? ls there any chance of an Oak Grove student exceeding their fame? Thanks to the art club and other cultural experiences, there is always a chance. There are a few students at our school with the potential talent to achieve such goals, and their talent is brought forth and often exhibited in the library and around the classroom. The art club does more than draw pictures, they spend a lot of time re- searching artists and art history. It's not an 'easy credit' class. Along with ar- tistic terminology and tech- nique we study the masters of art, said lohnney Koenigsfeld. Art not only comes in the form of painting, but also in sculpture and architecture. Michelangelo has demon- strated that the two of these forms are indeed art. Al- though ballet is not a given class at our school, that doesn't mean students haven't been exposed. Some seniors were lucky enough to spend their spring break in New York and to experience a great cultural event by at- tending a Broadway show. With a look at the different art forms, each person may interpret them differently and so have they become in- dividuals. l- as Culture E Organizations sg , t St? f s - 1 253 1 B , 'Y , . A ... FBLA. Front row: Rolxxn Russell, Amy Thistlethvvalte, Setretary, Danielle Terry, Tuna Chapman, Tonya C.ray, Deborah Phillips, lulie Hendrix, Rim Harness, Vine Presldent Second row: Cindy Case, Paula Wnklitte, Rhonda Tlndall, Parliamentanan, LaNae latkson, Pam Hennessey, Iamle Wheat, Robyn Wil- son, lsatie Smith, Treasurer, lxaren Caldwell. Third row: Mandy Dumas, Laura Whitworth, Historian: Carla Thompson, Terrell Smith, Mark Myers, Presl- dent, Stevie Green, Cindy Miller, Tammy Waters, Netole Harper, Robyn Lymh Back row: lan Goble. Colleen Mays, Sponsors FHA, Front row: Rhonda Guagardo, Vickie Canon, Cetily Hunt, Laura Graham. Second row: lull Sedlmerry, Secretary, Shawna Stevens, Caroline Vxilk, Ramona Dollarhlde, Danielle Terry, Teresa Xkindiver, lsaren Rogers, Treasurer Third row: Tracey Presley, lennlter Brlster, Christine Smith, -'smanda Dollarhlde, Carol Mosley, Nora Crone, Sandy lxelly, Trudy Elmore. Back row: loyce lohnson, Vice President, lsendra Haynes, Roy Stl-inarr, Cary Williams, Historian, Loretta Perkins, Latonla Perkins, Sherry Andrews FTA. Front row: Ann Wells, Sonya Walker, lamie Wheat, Tonya Cray, Second row: Elaine Wilson, l,aNae lafkson, Vice President: Pam Hennessey, iw' SecretaryfTr1-asurer, Robyn Lynrh Back row: lull Sedlaerry, Melissa Beavers, Cindy Miller, President, Shelley Santord, Shannon Wilson. l GCE. Front row: Dee Dee Moseley, Donna Cum- mings, Tern Spikes, Sheila Moseley, David Turney, Lhester Mtkee, lenny Loyd, Denise MfGinty, len- ny Harness, Michelle Iones. Second row: Angela Presley, Amy Cubanski, Stott Procell. Tommy Milla er, Dan Moore, Iennlfer Barnes, Senior Vice Presse dent, Doug Via, Sherry Bartlett, lunior Vice Presi- dent, Deborah Phillips, Secretary Third row: Melissia Craig, Sheldon Cohens, Pat Haynes, Todd Hennessey, Scott Keesee, Parliamentarian: Russell Creasy, Raymond Hines, Doug Kelley, Billy Mills, Suzi Waddle, Reporter, Back row: Eddie Gomes, lohn Holland, Treasurer, Derrirk Reh, Terry Cagle, Danny Stane, Bo Pruss, President, Steve Wilson, Tum Pruss, Marty Herlafher, Scott Harness, Frank Myers, Sponsor Home Economic students receive practical hands on experience in sew- ing, cooking, and running a home. loyce johnson sews the straps for the apron she is making. All eyes were on center stage as Mike Cillam and Iarrod Davis sword fight over Sherri McGhee, in the spring play Love Is Murder. 9 ' s . was-nts 3 -- Q Q . 2 , a 'i ex . ,Q X A 3 8 Q- -. .X me -. N Q Q The moment is drawing nearer. limmy lo Colclasure and jenna Bratcher ner- vously await the moment they will Utie the knot in the FHA mock wedding. ff. Bright Lights tudents Reach for tardom Murder, mys- tery, romance. All the world is a stage, as the cast of Love is Murder proved with their spring per- formance. There was chaos back- stage, but it didn't spread to center stage. Opening night it was chaotic back stage. The prop room got locked with Eric's costume in itg fortunately, we found the key in time so it turned out okay, said Cathy Barker. The participants put in eight weeks of hard work to pre- pare for the spring play. During those eight weeks the cast practiced every day after school in order to per- fect their performance. Well, they say practice makes perfect although I don't know if it's true. Prac- tice can be long and hard, but in the end it's worth it! said Sherri McGhee. Stardom was within the reach of members of Future Homemakers of America as they tried their hand at mod- eling in the spring fashion show. Others used their act- ing skills by participating in a mock wedding. It was a lot of fun, and I loved getting dressed up in a wedding dress. It seemed like my own wedding, said lenna Bratcher. FHA members were in the spotlight of the campus as they participated in the Mir- acle Mile. The club members collected quarters to donate to the Children's Hospital for their child development pro- gram. This is a new on-going program. . Projects . .,., . 5:5 ' . HORNET STAFF. Front row: Amy Thistlethwaite, Robin Russell, Mrs Marilyn Eudy, Adviser, lull st-rlberry, Danna Barnett, Business Manager. Sec- ond row: Robyn Lynch, Dawn Drennan, Gale Reed, Debra lxincald Third row: Denise Wilson, . X 5 ' 5 l S . 1 F S E SE is S If Allison Sills, lent Hansen, Editor, Charise Yankie, Edi- torp lamie Wheat, Mini-Mag Editor. Back row: Katie Smith, Laura Whitworth, Flint Turner, Rob Berry, Amlxer Pate, lulie Hendrix, l l l E i r INTERCLUB COUNCIL. Front row: Debbie Thistlethwalte, Necole Harper, Cynthia Begley, Rob- in Russell, Mrs. McDaniel. Second row: Rhonda Tindall, Charise Yankie. Cindy Miller, Shelley i Sanford, Sherrie McGhee. Back row: Stevie Green, President: lason Culp, Mark Myers, Mark Youngblood, lames Harness, lames Rogers. i - l ... L ,, ,, is Y i' l . 1 ' 'L5 - f.. yds. ,-Y, W at , 3.5.23 ,, I, . ' fl, - , I A - 'Y'-3 -Fm. 4' S ' . 4 ,S 5 SENIOR LETTERMEN. Front row: Coach Tuner, Amy Hogan, Cathy Barker, Beth Harrelson, Rhonda McHughes, Sonya Walker, Laura Havens, Sarah Norton, Tonya Cray Second row: Cindy Case, LaNae Iackson, lamie Wheat, lennifer Ardoin, Stacye Rash, Ashley Phelps, Holly lohnston, Pam Ht-nni-ssey, Betsy Srnilh, Sherri McGhee, Cindy Da- vis. Third row: Beth Sheffield, Kris Chandler, S E ' if Q , 2 ,Q l l 1 Q' I ' r f.. 3 A , 3 T . 1 1 Us . Q . Q ' R' ff as ' 1 . Q, if t Q w ' fi ' ,QM Q . U' XS' 0' 15, lo Q Q, PIM .' - ,f N ,.-... ff . - - I L , . -- L 1 hx .1 , 1,-, ,..c.. Q it SENIOR LETTERMEN. Front row: Coach Tuner, Christy Hill, Carla Wilkins, Brenda Tew, Tammy Fisher, Robyn Wilson, Sharon Moore. Second row: Denise Wilson, Melissa Russell, Mike Fortner, Shawn Wilcox, Kendra Haynes, Heather Hilburn, lxim Lindsey, Karen York. Third row: Bryan Tammy Waters, Amber Hilburn, Andy Mclemore, Wayne Brown, Ricky Green, Tony Iones, Stefanie Bryant, Carla Ridgeway, Stacy Horton, Back row: Mark lackson, Al Graham, Lenny Whiteman, Russell Munns, Scott Funderburg, Eric Tolbert, Lee Hunt, David Dougan, Undra Lovelace, lim Hansard, Ger- ald Presley. 1: is . si 2 S s l , X . N , , ,, it V 5.6 K Z X , K ' K' R ll 3 - sf . 1' McCuien, Floyd Conic, Flint Turner, limmy lo Colclasure, Terrell Smith, lason lohnson, Rob Berry, Stevie Green, Roger Andrews. Back row: Coach Mayes, lack Shirley, Brian Anderson, Mark Myers, Mack Pharr, Steve Shrigley, Bud Brock, Terry Kirby, Mike Decker, Mike Graham, W 0 A OfQGl'1lZCll0DS . . The final touch to finishing a news- Wade use the board as they work Gfganlzatlons paper page is pasting it up on the to make their first deadline lightboard. Mike Anderson and Ric Q, St. milky Hwamw E cellen The Rate Is Tops All those hours spent taking p i c t u r e s , writing stories, drawing and pasting up layouts, and running around frantically trying to make deadlines paid off. The year- book and the newspaper staff have been awarded honors of excellence. The Hornet and Stinger staffs attended a convention held at the Camelot Hotel in Little Rock where they won awards of excellence. Suzanne Simmons, who was representing the Hornet, was named the Editor of the Year. The Stinger staff won Iuli Sedberry, Mike Ander- son, Beth Harrelson, and Re- nee Edmondson. The Hornet staff attended camp at Ouachita Baptist University where they won several awards. leni Hansen won graphics, Iuli Hendrix, theme, Charise Yankie, graphics. The whole staff won layout excellence, theme packet excellence, and outstanding theme pack- et award. The yearbook also won three first place All-Colum- bian awards. They were in concept, design, and writing. The Hornet also received an excellent rating for general excellence. Yearbook members spend many hours after school trying to make Barnett work overtime in order to complete their layouts. deadlines. Katie Smith and Danna awards by Elaine Wilson, 4- 's is H, ,f f .21 . r . -Q , K K Y ,gg f, 1 wr. Fw, -QL. ,.,lin----H ---f The editors' task is not an easy one. Charise Yankie and leni Hansen make their o,wn little cubbyhole so that they can work without being disturbed. . 'Competition 4 The relationship between a club possibilities of a program in which all sponsor and the members is vital clubs would partlctpate by Organizations Mrs, McDaniel and lnterclub Council describing their various activities LETTERMEN, IUNIOR. Front row: Kristy Beezley, K Indy lindsey, Shawna Stratton, Dean Kinney, len- niter Donham Second row: Cathy Cook, Wende Moseley, April Grant, Trau Kirby, Chnstine Smith, Mnssy Faster Third row: Ronnie Andrews, Amanda Dollarhide, Celeste Bowers, Millicent Henderson, lackie Vermillion, Ben Yl9l!lll'1g, Tracy Green, Iana Turner Back rowriloafh Palmer, Scott Mechllng, Ben Young, Darren Kitchens, Tra Selby, larvls Cone ic, lohney Kdnigstield, Phillip Kelley, Mike Plummer, 4 LETTERMEN, IUNIOR. Front row: Bradley Mat- thews, Ent Ardotn, lay Telter, Ron Davis, Paul Moore, Lhns Ti-Iter Second row: Doug Staneart, Brian Edmondson, Greg Harris, Andy Watts, Mike Sulltvan, Chuck Wallace, David Browning, lohn Wright Third row: AJ. Blaney, Gary Miller, Dale Dodson, Bubba McVay, Bryan Hall, Scott Shngley, Greg Lucas, Chris Stratton, Tim Ratliff Back row: Ionathan Stevens, Tommy Rester, lames Rogers, Doug Freeman, lack Dollarhide, lasnn Culp, Eric Dunlap, larrett lohnson, Mike Campbell, Coach Palmer LIBRARY CLUB. Front row: Wendy Bartlett, Tammy Bartlett, Kim Huddleston, Carmen Presley, Vice Presndent, Second row: Debra Bnnker, lason Cham- bers, Michael Sullivan, Laura Ferguson, leana l . 5 3 2 Y Munns Back row: Tommy Turner, Thomas Sponer, lohn Erwin, Gary Beckman, Secretary, Cindy Muller, Treasurer, Corey Carmlcal. MU ALPHA THETA. Front row: Robin Russell, Presi- dent, Cheryl Moix, Rhonda Tinrlall, Kim Harness, Mrs Henderson, sponsor Second row: Cynthia Begley, Lindsey Pierson, Eric Booth, Robyn Wilson, Treasurer, Karen Cormier Back row: Christy Hill, Mike Fortner, lack Shirley, Casey Engstrom, Stevie Green, Vice President: Shelley Sanford, Secretary, . ' i' ,Rs .:-.-.- t .1 ,SK Organizations President Stevie Green discuss the 'Election day is only the beginning for officers of Student Government. N harise Yankie convinces the students o elect her president of Student overnment by describing her talents, bilities, and activities. Iust W Unfortunately, fairy god- mothers do not exist. Many times busy students and teachers could have used a little magical help. While no A1addin's Lamp with the ac- companying three wishes ap- peared, several clubs worked to better serve students and teachers by improving school spirit and pride and by mak- ing changes around campus. Student Government gave all students an opportunity to i inseam. .... A A Helping Hand hen You Need It voice ideas through their elected officers and represen- tatives. The club sponsored the Christmas Dance, partici- pated in the Homecoming Parade and chose to 'change the procedure for electing the homecoming court. The Library Club and Interclub Council were other service clubs. The Library Club provided invaluable assistance to Mrs. McKinney and all who utilized the library. We keep the library in good condition, we clean it Library club members serve as library aides during one class period. They perform various duties including sorting books, keeping files, and pre- paring displays. Michael Sullivan and Tommy Turner organize the files for Mrs. McKinney. up after everyone has used it, said Debra Brinker. The Interclub Council, composed of all club presidents, co-ordinated the activities of all the clubs. Interclub Council is a chance to make some real changes around here, said Stevie Green. The service clubs affected every student and teacher as they provided essential aid academically and socially. A little help is always appreciated. Thomas Sponer came to Mrs. Eudy's aid by laminating several of her English students' Middle Ages projects. After a classroom presentation, several projects were displayed in the library. Sel'VlCe Clubs W W W Organizations 3 : ' 1 if f E Q 1 SENIOR ORCHESTRA. Front row: Shawna Stratton, Donna Bates, SeC!Treas, Back row: Mr, Lane, Mike President: Brad Slandley, Kevin Curry, V-President, Murphy, Carina Davis, Valarie Phillips, Tim Victory. s l IUNIOR ORCHESTRA. Front row: Marc Creasy, Marria Fitzgerald, Terry Engstrom, Mr, Lane, Direc- Christy Hatzfield, Abbey Holt, Eric Holt. Back row: tor, Kristi Wallace, lonna Garrett. SCIENCE CLUB. Front row: Scott Drennan, Wendy Tammy Bartlett, Doug Stanert, Chris Stratton, V- Bartlett. Mike Thompson, Kristy Beezley. Second President: Missy Easter, Brian Washington, Terri row: Debbie Cougar, David Butler, Stephanie Walker, Ronnie Arrington, President, Back row: Cathey, Stott Telfer, Paul Moore, Parliamentarianp Amanda Rose, Carla York, Tommy Turner, Charles kim Highland, Carmen Presley. Third row: laeleen Treere, David lames, Cassandra Rochon, Amanda Godfrey, Sponsor, Michele McBride, Secretary, Gibbs, Margaret White STINGER STAFF. Front row: Debbie Thistlethwatte, Editor, Renee Edmondson, Suzi Waddle. Back row: Co-Editor, Troy Elam, Cathy Barker, Beth Harrelson, Shannon Wilson, Vic Williams, Mike Anderson, Ric Second row: Ms Carol Van Ness, Sponsorg lulie Wade, Iohn Munn, Alan Boyles, Stacey Smith Sedberry, Elaine Wilson, Shawna Rounsavall, Co- q D Q Organizations these symbols look peculiar some, they do not to Karen Karen, a member of Mu Al- Theta, explains the problem to members who have not yet had Being a president of a club involves more than simply running the meet- ings. lason Culp spends a few minutes of his spare time to plan the agenda with Mrs. Riding for the next junior Beta meeting. In expanding their knowledge members of the junior Science Club study their finished project, a crystal garden. Traditional Leagues Exploring New Topics From Old ubiects CLUBS! Could it be an acro- nym for chal- lenges, leaders, unity, basics, and scholars? Students who had a com- mon interest in either math or science joined either the lunior Science Club or the Mu Alpha Theta Club. The lunior Science Club, which is open to any junior high student who enjoys science, hosted science re- lated activities. On a field trip they went to the Camp Robinson Airbase where they took a tour and heard about the laws ot motion in- volved with helicopters. They also went to the UALB Planetarium. The junior scholars were found in the Iunior Beta Club. Requirements for the club were a 3.0 grade aver- age and good conduct. For the first time, the club had an initiation for its new members. They went to a lo- cal restaurant tor dinner and performed a short ceremony where new members recited the National Beta Creed and received their membership cards and pins. Membership in clubs like these allowed students to broaden their horizons. It also allowed students who had common interests to par- ticipate in activities together. ACOd6ITllC Groups W M W Grganizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front row: Missy Eater, Debbie Thistlewaite, Sec- retary, luli Sedberry, Cathy Barker, Wendy Moseley, Lesle Asborn, Dee Dee Green, Tonya Cray, Eric Ardoin, Tammy McGhee. Second row: Candy Cohens, Michelle McLead, Robyn Wil- son, Robyn Lynch, Alicia Greir, Kim Lindsey, Cathy Cook, Ashley Phelps, Camie Bailey, Sophomore representa- tive, Rhonda Tindall, Dwayne VICAXAIASA. Front row: Rickey johnson, Stacy Rash, loel Gaddie, Ed- die Tankersley, Iamie Wheat, Robyn Lynch. Second row: Gene Thomas, Hans Peterson, Greg lackson, Billy Mills, Wayne Dillon, David Walker, Chad Mosley. Third row: jason johnson, Mike Montgomery, Brian Wickliffe, lulie Hendrix, Wade Smalley, Nora Crone, Al Graham, lunior repre- sentative, Karen Cormier, Eric Booth, Charise Yankie, President, Mike Camp- bell, Bubba McVay, Christy Hill. Third row: Kevin Curry, Laura Whitworth, lames Harness, Terrell Smith, Treasur- er, Dean Spoon, Mark Myers, Senior representative, lim Hansard, Stevie Green, Vice-President, Mark Moix, Lee Ann Henderson, Lindsey Pierson. Etters, Mark lackson, Robert Utley, Brad Standley, Shawn Wilcox. Fourth row: Wade Wetzler, Thomas Sponer, Shayne Dumas, Chris Branham, Mike Decker, Scott Funderburg, Kerry Blackstone, Mike Wilkerson, Marty Bowie. VICA. Front row: Mr. Mike Aeilts, Sponsor, Mark Youngblood, Booby Rosamond, Sheryl Kitchens, Mark Warburton. Second row: lames Troutman, Mike Gooden, Steele jones, Reporter, Tim Goins, David Slatton, lack Justice, Parlimentarian, james Harness, President, Matt Posey, Stacy Horton. Third row: Ray Pickens, Allen Hyslip, Treasurer, Robert Utley, Anthony Wickliffe, Matt Boyles, Gary Beckman, Secretary, Gerald Presley, Club Advisor, Paul Brown, Mark Ragland. Fourth row: Cary Johnston, leff Barksdale, left Taylor, Mike Miller, john Erwin, loe Shirley, Mike Thomp- son, Tim Weatherly, Dwayne Dumas, Scott Harness, V. President, OfQCIl'1lZCTiOI'tS vi i ,fy 55 AW- Y' A ' f , JM -fi W M .1 W, H, if La ing th Foundation New Improved Beautification of the school was on the agenda of many of the clubs. Clubs involved included VICAXAIASA, and CCE. lunior AIASA members constructed new sidewalks behind the home economics building and in front of the 600 Building leading to the shop. This work doubled as on-the-job training in con- struction occupations. VICA members attended the VICA Skills Olympics in tel in March. They learned of new uses for existing skills. Organizations will join the Student Government in pre- paring an area to be designated for smoking, probably in the fall. The new area will have a concrete foundation with a roof to protect students from the rain. The old smoke hole will be spruced up with shrubs, plants, and new grass. The efforts of such groups continued to enhance the physical plant. the Little Rock Excelsior Ho- lt's a dirty job, but somebody has to Standing back to take a look at their do it. In this case, it's Rodney Shumate progress, junior AIASA sponsor, Mr. and Freddy Cheek who scrape us ex- Randy Gullet, encourages his class. cess concrete from the ground. Support Groups 4 .1 l- ... People - H n People W Friendships ' Expected If it takes all kinds of people to make a world, then this campus must be a universe in itself! Everyone has his own personality, and several often merged into groups. Whatever the common interest, these groups all had one thing in common: strong, loyal friendships. The question often asked by students was Which class is the best? and although there were heated debates, what really mattered were the people who made up each class. People that students be- came close to would be remembered for more than which class had more spirit during homecoming, friendships made for life would be treasured more than scoring a touchdown. Spirit, activities, and competition were important, but friendships were what made school bearable! But then . . . ai You dvi Ewa Friendships are definitely not restricted to members of one's own grade. Tony McClain and Cynthia Pierce discuss current activities. Q s SN aw Sw M SW M ' G9 hw 'Nl QW Z' 1 ue 1 fx- W SW SWS he swf .s:.Q..e,:s::. ,M 1 1 Q EJE5' s-C 1 if ...QW as M 1 S lb 9 Q U3 WW 1 SW ka W' Sw QW Sw 9 U5 1 H'-s.:i:,..: Q U5 Q TD W M Felecia Antoinet Alford Brian Keith Anderson-60111211.10 Ervinia Lee Andrews-FHA 11.11 Roger Dale Andrews. JI.-Football I2,Il,lO1 FCA 12. IIJO1 Lettermen I2.II.lQ Fire Marshall l2.II.IO1 Track I2.I01 Baseball l2,ll.IO. Sheila Renee Armstrong-Cosmemlogy I1.II: v1CA II: FHA IO. Terrie Angelina Arnold-FBLA II1 FHA 11. Jeffery K. Barksdale-v1cA 111 Sign Committee 121 FBLA IQ FCA IO. Jennifer Leigh Barnes-FHA Il.ll qv. Pres.j IQ GCE IL Stinger Ili Drama Il. Danna Ann Barnett-Bm I2.Il.l01 rar. Lang. l2.Il.l0 1Spanish Pres.J. Key lI.l01 Hornet I2 1Bus. Mngr.J.lI1 St. Govt. II1 Outreach II1 Drama IO1 FBLA IO. Donna Bates-ofchesm l2.lI,lO1 FHA I2 Lisa G. Baxter Cynthia Jeanne BEglEy-Drama 12,11 QPres.J,lCk Choir I2 CPres,J.lI 1Pres.J,lO KAII-Region ILIOJ: Mu Alpha Theta I11 Beta l2,ll.IO1 Key II1 French Ili Drill Team II1 A Christmas Story. God's Favorite, IO1 Love Is Murder, ll. Seniors Greg lacksgn and Steve Shrigley Choosing which college to attend is a major were recruited by the Razorbacks, d9ClSlOl'l. Mike FOFIFICF p8US9S to read OVGI' scholarship material in the counselors' office. so as 'I I agtn all over again. veral senior English classes u surveyed about their college arences and majors. Twenty- tt percent of those polled ae UCA, fourteen percent e - percent chose Hendrix, and Freshmen Again . Robert Miles Berry-Barra lI.lO Uazz lI,l0Jr Honor Roll l2.ll.IO1 Beta llllr St. Govt. IL Basketball I2.llr Baseball Illlr Key ll. Hornet l2r Model United Nations Il. Governor's School Il. Mock Trial llr Olympics of the Mind lOr God's Favorite IO. Rosetta BETTY-FHA I2 Ckeporterh Cosmetology l.ll. Michael Wayne Bixler-v1cA l2.II Edgar Ray Bowie Matthew H. BOYIBS-VICA I2.lI,l01 GCE l2.Ils FHA 11. Barra 10. James Christopher Branham-Goif I2.ll. AIASA 12.11. FHA II. Jenna Eberle Bratcher-Drama 12.11.101 Lenerrrrerr ll. FHA II1 Student Director Love Is Murder ll. FBLA IQ FCA IO. Best Christmas Pageant Ever ll. Edward David Brock-roo1ba11 l2.II.I01 Lenerrrrerr 12.11. FCA 12.11. I01 Fire Marshall IJ. Patricia Ann Brown-Library I0 Richard Dale Bunce-sera 12.11. For. Lang. ll.ll.l01 Araaerrrrr Awards-3. CCSBI' Caballeftb-Transfer. Bogota. Colombia Joe Suellyn Calhoun-Jr. cms Pres.. FHA ll quam. sr. Govt. II. I0x Cheerleader ll. Homecoming IO. Letlermen I0i FCA I01 Key IO1 Beta IO, James William Colclasure, JY.-FBLA 12. Jr. optimist 12. FHA llr Track ll.lO. Floyd E. Conic-Foorball 12. Basketball 12,111 Track 12. Baseball 12. ll, Karen Lynn Cormier-Bela 12.11,1o. Mu Alpha Theta l2.lI qrreasq, IO1 Key ll,l01 St. Govt, Ili For. Lang. I2 fTreas,J.II. Nat. Merit Semi- Finalist Dr Choir Dr Track I2 Ccross-countryl. II,l0r Girls' State llr Model UN ll. TAG llr Academic Awardsws. Russell D. Cftaiy-GCE l.ll. Football. Manager IO. Anticipating college ,veral long years preceded the the remaining forty-five percent The majors chosen by some senior, yet for those who chose lesser known schools to at- members of the class of '86 were r college bound, the cycle was tend. Some were brave enough to as diverse as the people themselv- venture out of state. Mike Fortner es. Business, engineering, chose to enroll at the University of nursing, psychology, and advertis- Texas at Austin. UT is the best ing were some of those listed. aerospace engineering school in Being a senior definitely had its the southwest. I also want to go advantages, but the challenge of out of state to be in a different en- college was something to look Fayettevtlle, another four vironment because I've been at forward to. Oak Grove since kindergarten. iflils r A Nafw' Wifi' iii, GLM, VL-5 f 5 Yi V 1 A f ,...X. iw , XM! O R,-i yr ' fi' 31 V. :tg ,E N ff X! ,sn Rye Q' 1 lymag ...XE ,A f Q1 !.'W!,..,f ,ef ,i 5? NMI' gif if ,f U . L' f 1 S, ,,... . Q- Rl, ...J Q. f Q l F l 1 xl If E J 1 R 2 l ffl? tail? I fr - 5 W.. mg 'Q- S: ey U5 ga !f'4'x ,Lrg 'fi XJ Jr. f 's . 2 Xi 1 . f ky X, sk , ,uv -X. V l.: ZX If ,,,,, ii . 33.2 :ad Je.. ' X Q42 . 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Michael Alan FOFIHBI'-Football I2.II,lQ Lettermen l2.ll,IQ Beta l2.Il.IQ Mu Alpha Theta I2,Il.IOl FCA l2.lI.I0l Key ILIQ Cross Country Track lOl Academic Awards-I. Dalana Annette Fulmer-FBLA lll FHA Il: HomecomingfProm Committee lla Band IO Eddie Lee GOTDES-Football mo Track ILIQ Gcr ll FHA Ili FBLA IQ Academic Awards-l. Joseph Michael Graham-Basketball I2,II,lQ Track lllll Lettermen l2,Il.IO, Stevie Andre Green-Basketball I2.II,lQ Baseball lz. lI.IOl Lettermen I2,lI.IOl Sr. Govt. l2,lI.IOl Beta Illlt FCA II. Il.l0l FBLA l1,lll FHA Ill St. Body V. Pres. lla lnterclub Council Pres. IL WA. D.C. Close-up Ill Boys' State Ill Academic Awards-4. Amy Lorrine Gubanski-GCA ln, FHA lo. Kevin Bryan Hammond Jennifer Lynn Hansen-rar. Lang. IJ.Il.l0l Hornet I2 CEdiiorj,II,IOl Key ILIQ Beta IQ Drama IO 4Pres.j Even though they were unable to have sen- ior portraits made, transfers Sandy Montealegre and Lee Green participated in second semester events. Special sweatshirts are a privilege reserved exclusively for seniors. Flint Turner, Danna Barnett, and Rob Berry check their own names before the printing, 5325 4525? gg .gi iw ' at 3: PSODIG gy 1.- ..l . Jenny Kay Harness Kimberly Kay Harness--Bala l2,lI,IQ sl. Govt. ll,lo FBLA I2 CV.PresJ,Il 1Secl. IQ Mu Alpha Theta l2.II.IQ Sr. Class Sccretaryr Honor Roll I1.II.IOi WA.. D.C. Close-up Ili AR. Close-up Ilf Jr. Class Secretaryr Key ILIQ TCB Board IL Letterlnen IQ Drill Team IO. Karen Ann Hatchett-El-lA ll.lo GCE lla caalrlalalagy l. Kendra Dione Haynes-volleyball mo Baalralball ln, FHA Ilr GCE II. Todd Hennessey-GCE I,lll Football. Manager II.IOl Track, Manager IO. Sean M. Herlacher Heather Diane Hllbufll-CheerleaderI21Capt,J,Il1Co, Capt.b, IO, Homecoming Maid I2 1OueenJ.lIr Key ILIQ lettermen IIIIJQ Sr. Class V. Pres,. FBLA II,IOl For Lang. II,IO QV. Prcs.Jl FCA II,IOl GIFIS' State Il, St, Govt. lOl Sl. Advisory Board IO. Christy Yvonne Hill-Basketball I2.II.lOl Volleyball I2.II,I0r Lettermen I1.II,lOl Track Il.IOl Beta I2.II.lQ Mu Alpha Theta I2,II, FCA II, IO, Outreach Ill FBLA Ili Key llr For. Lang. IO. Raymond Hinds Pamela Estella Holland-EHA Ill GCE II. Gregory Anthony Jackson-Eaafball I2 CAII-Conference, Gan-lla Player ol the Week-6. Democrat Player of the Week-4. All-Arkan- sas, All-Metro. All-SIBIEJ, ll CAII-ConferenceJ,IO QAII-Confercncejr Base- ball Il.IOl FCA lI.lO. Jason Lee Johnson-Football I2.II,IOa Tennis I2.II,l0i Track l2,l0. Golf IJ. Letlermen l2,lI,IOi Nat. Honor Society Illl, Cary Brian Johnston-vlcA Il.Il.lQ saga Committee 12 fPresJ. Diana Michelle Jones-GCE ln, Clralr ll, Key IO. Cheryl Renee Kelley-EBLA l2,ll. Band lI,lO1OfliccrJa Flag Llrre IO. Doug W. Kelley ' Graduation Seniors wind things up The final year of high school, the year many had dreamed oi, lived for, and thought never would arrive-with it came not only the authoritative title of sen- ior, but also a number of certain events reserved for seniors only. There were senior portraits to be taken, transcripts to be completed and brunch to be planned. There was the opportunity to purchase senior sweatshirts with each class member's name beautifully written on it. fThere was also sen- ior skip-day, an unapproved holidayj Finally, all the details of gradu- ation had to be attended to. Or- dering caps and gowns, invita- tions, and special class mementos had to be done and be paid. Graduation requirements had to be met, yet it was all worth it when the seniors filed forward to receive the coveted diploma. The Class of 1986, the first to graduate at Barton Coliseum instead of the Hornet Stadium, had mixed feel- ings about this new location, yet all were glad high school was coming to a close. I can under- stand why it should be held there in case of bad weather, but I would rather have it at OG because that's where my memo- ries are, said Brenda Tew. Despite all the complications and anxieties, the class of 1986 was determined to make this the best graduating class ever. Sel'llOfS an p H O 01 C 0 UD no H .2 I Q3 CD va 3-I .2 G 0 CD m S-t .2 S on TD rn ht .2 G 0 CD cn ht O U1 G Q3 w , OOM 5-13-13--l OOO Quinn SC-'K'-1 N00 CDCDCD 05005 l-la-lu OOO 010101 GCG CDNFQ3 CDCDCD CDCDCD a-la-la-l 2.2.2 SGC NNN CDCDCD OWU! as-ls-l O0 Q liiiii I Ct G 0 cn N cn 'CD ID H ill Q 0 I1 od GG 00 CDCIJ B ill Q O li li G G 00 up Q3 CD CD :- O em C 0 CD fb ill 0 01 G 0 Debra Lynne Kincaid-Bala Illll Hornet Ili Key Ill For. Lang. lla Mu Alpha Theta lla St. Govt. Ill TAG IO. Terry Wayne Kirby-Basketball I2,Il.lQ Baseball I2,Il. IQ Lettermen I2,II.lQ FCA II,lCh Key lla Acadelnic Awardsfl Sheryl Ann KllCh2I1S-Basketball I2,II,IQ Lettermen l2,lIl VICA Ill FCA II.IOz FBLA ILIQ Beta IO. Jeff Leece Kimberly Ann l.ll1dS8y-Cheerleader I2 QCo-Capt.J. Ili Drill Team I0 CCo-Capl.Jr Letlermen I2,ll.IOa Sr. Homecomlng Maidi FCA ll CPres.j,IO CV.Pres.Jc Key II. Bryan Keith McCuien-Fcclball l2,lI.IQ Letterman l2,ll.lQ Track IIJQ FCA l2.Il,lQ FHA l2,ll.IQ K y ll. Lee Ann MCCUIIEY-TAG ll,lo Choir IQ Life Preservers l2. Chester McKee Cynthia Louise Miller-FTA I2 CPresJ.II.IQ FBLA ll, II, Llbrary I1 lTreasJ.ICX Interclub Council lla Flag Line lla Band II.lO. William C. Mills-ecr ln. Track II. Jeffrey Cowan Mitchell-FCA ll.lo Far. Lang l1,ll. IQ FHA Ill FBLA Ili sl. ecvl. IQ Track Ili AEGIS ll. Cheryl Ann Moix-Mu Alpha Theta I2.II.lQ Beta I2 qTfeaay,ll.lo FBLA ll.lo FTA IIJQ TAG IQ Academic Awards-8 ew Directions Moving up, Moving on When all the names had been called, all diplomas accepted, and all caps thrown skyward, it marked both the ending of childhood and the beginning of adulthood. Many seniors were off to college to further their educa- tion, yet even more were ready to enter the work world. Through classes such as Office Technology Lab and Cosmetolo- gy, several students had been pre- paring for occupations long be- fore graduation. You can take what you learn in here directly lot on your own, said Mike Gra- ham of his OTL class. VICA, AIASA, and GCECA were three organizations that had also been training students for the immedi- ate future. For those who wanted no additional formal education, these courses were ideal. Being in VICA has a future with it. With the skills you learn you can have a career, not just a job, said Bob- by Rosamond. Students in these organizations were not only meeting graduation requirements, but preparing for the rest of their lives. into the work-world. Sometimes it's hard, but it teaches you to do a Aa 'iii People Wffft 'lip' is . ,uf b w ff , Z. ,.,, if ' 324 1 457 ff 1 4, fi 2 ,z ' 4' at W f. in 44 3 iifufizii X A 5 gg ' V L X .- W UD H Q5 CD Ill H 'a 0 CD ID H 'E 0 CD W ht .2 B U5 il .2 C U CD U5 HI O 01 C CD 322 QQ Odom S5 CDCD USU! 5451 OO 0301 QC Q30 UJCD CD03 HH OO ltd!!! G 0 CD Q11 OTS ID ill O D101 IQ I1 UQ! CDCDUJ IDM t-ll-a-l OOO 010303 CCG 000 cn cn cn GD GD lb 3-l ht 8-I o 01 OK 01 Q GQ 0 NSN Claudia RBUSCIIE-Track II. Drama Ill For. Lang. l2. Robert L. Rosamond-vlcA ll CV.Pres.Ji sign Committee Ili GCE ll: Band IO. Shawna Renee Rounsavall-Sanger I2 iFditorj. II iSports Edltorj,IQ Choir Ill Basketball lI,IQ FCA II.lQ Volleyball IQ Lettermen IQ FHA IO. Melissa Ann RUSSEII-Cheerleader IJ.II.lQ Lettermen l2,ll.IQ Fire Marshall I2,II: Key Il.IQ Homecoming Court Il,II. Robin Lee Russell-Mu Alpha Theta I2 qPres.p.ll,lo FBLA l2,Il fParl.J.IQ Beta l2,ll.IQ Hornet IL lnterclub Council Ill Outreach ll. Volleyball IQ Track IQ For. Lang. IO. Shelley Denise Sanford-FBLA l:l.ll.la Key ll,lQ Mu Alpha Theta l2,Il fPres.J,IQ TAG IJJQ For. Lang. I2 lSecJ.lh St. Congress Ill Senior Class President: Caring Committee Ill FTA Ill lnterclub Council Ill St. Govt. II: Olympics ol the Mind IO. Jack Barton Shirley, Jr.-Basketball l2.lI,lQ Letlermen lllll For. Lang. Ill Beta Ill FCA Ill Key Ill Athletic Awardsfl. Joseph A. Shirley-vlcA l:l.ll.lo sign Committee I2 KV.Pres.j. Steven William Shrigley-Football l2.ll,lo Track l2,ll.lo Basketball ll,IQ Lettermen I2.II,IQ Key l2.ll.la Baseball IQ 2nd Team. All-District. Football II. Sandra Allison Sills-sera I2 iSEC.J,ll,lOl Homer l2. St. Govt. Ill Key Ili FBLA ll, For. Lang. ll CSQCJ: FCA lOl TAG IQ Track IQ Lettermen IQ Drill Team IQ Academic Awards-2. Laura Katherine Smith-FBLA I2 fTreasj.II qlzepp. IQ Hornet ll: WA.. D.C. Clase-up Ili Key IIJQ Beta IQ St. Govt. IQ Academic Awards-I. Stacie Smilh-fTransferJ Volleyball II.IQ FHA IQ sl. Govt. IO fV.PresJi Choir IQ Tennis IO. The New York trip meetings always accom- pany the trip. As one of the sponsors, Ms. Andreelli passes out the intineraries. s Signing up for the New York trip is always a big thrill. Jason lohnson and LeAnn McCulIey check the list, making sure their seats have been reserved. - People T..i Awards Terrell Raynard Smith-Beta 12.11.1e FBLA 12.11.101 Letterman 12. IIJQ St. Govt. I2 4TreasJ.ll,lQ FCA Ili Boys' State II. Teri Dawn Spikes-GCE 12. FBLA 11. Thomas Lane SPOIIZI'-Band I2.Il.IQ Library 12,11.1cl Academic Chambliss Dean Spoon-sr. erm. I2.lI,lQ FBLA 11,1o Key 11.10 For. Lang. ILIQ FTA IO. Ronald Stover-Mark mai II1 FBLA Ili Key IQ Far. Lang. Lo. Jeffrey Taylor-v1cA I1 CTreasJ,ll 1v.Pres1. Brenda IEW-Basketball Debra Thistlethwaite-FBLA I2 fRepj.II,lQ si. erm. I2 qserpn Interclub Council I2 1SecJ1 Stinger I2 1EditorJ,II Cliditorjr Beta ILICX Key ILIQ Mu Alpha Theta II1 Jr. Class V. Prcsidcntr Lcttermen IOL Academic Awardsfi. Carla Thompson-FBLA 12.11,1o. Honor Roll 11.1o Jr. Class Treas.1 Band IQ Flag line IO QCO-Captl. Michael Thompson-v1cA I2,IIt Academic Awarasai. Rhonda D. Tindall-FBLA I2 qPar1.1.11 qPres.5.1o QParl.Ja Mu Alpha Theta I2.lI1 Beta II. fPres.j.IIr St. Govt. l2.llr lnterclub Council l1.II1 Key II1 For. Lang. IO: Academic Awardsfl. Ira Flint TUYIIEI'-Football Il.lI.lQ Track l2.II.I01 Lettermen l2.lI.lQ Hornet I21 For. Lang. II. Tony Undennvood-GCE 12. Robert Utley Gigi Voth-chair I1.IIr FBLA 11,111 FTA II 1v.Prrry.1o Drama IQ For. Lang. IO. Susan Waddle-GCE 12. snrrgar Ili Drama Ilr FHA II CV.PresJ.lO iV.Presb1 Beta IO. New York! Seniors hit E-he Big Apple Many seniors were heard humming strains of Eddie Murphy's Party all the Time or the old classic New York, New York as they anticipated spring break, the week they took New York City. Mr. Floyd Dunn and Ms. Mary Lou Andreelli accompanied the forty seniors who had signed up months ahead of time for the an- nual trek to the Big Apple. Many had saved up every cent. Selling candy was a big help. Other than that, I just saved every little bitI said Gigi Voth. These seniors had dreamed of the famous sights of New York throughout junior and senior high. I couldn't wait to be a senior because I knew I would get the chance to go to New York. It's a chance to see a world I otherwise wouldn't see, said leni Hansen. Some of the sights they saw were the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Madison Square Garden, and Central Park. The memories of one's senior year included several events, but for some members of the class of '86, New York City would remain a prominent one. '12 4 ,. rn -,.- . ff 4. as O mu Q .0 m. O H Q li O CD an o U3 l CD .GD a-I ,g : . T0 m H o IX. : o an CD -H o 'rw '9 0 gig ,,,,, ,,,,,,g. I G , CD 05. H . 3-tr Oi 'H . . . :I .m s ,, cn cn ua .mr o. 01 Q3 CD U3 an -Q .qu G 'D UD s-I O 9-I U E H if 5 cn m s wo v tir wa iir Q 0 0 CD IDU! pk haf H H f , . .r... .... ,i O l L , U5 i5 CD O Sondra Renee Warren-FBLA uno F L ng Ili letlermen IQ Drill Team IQ FHA IQ Key II. Melissa Marie Wickliffe-FBLA n IO K y lla for. L II' FHA I0 g. , . Shawn WHCOX-Football I1 CAII-Conferem:eJ,ll.IQ Baseball l2.Il.IOi FCA I2,ll.I0i Fire M rshall I2.II.l0. James M. Wilkerson-B k b ll I1 n IQ AIASA 12. Il,IO. Carla Devon WllklnS1Drill Team I2 fCo-CaptJ,II: Track, Manager l2.II,l0: B k ball I2 CManagerI,ll fManagerJ.IQ Letlermen I2.I0t FHA IL FCA ll.lQ Volleyball Manager Ili Fo . L g. Ili FBLA Il. Sandra Denise WllS0h-Baske b Il un IO1 Tennis l2.IOi letlermen I2,II,l0: Hornet I2 F L ng. II. Who Could-Forget Seniors relive the pest! - -I the times when people's parents would go out-of-town leaving the house unattended. . . . Katie's parties . . . the time put in on planning to skip school and never doing it. Scott Moore and Iimmy loe Colc1asure's encounter with ter- rorism. . . . Bobby Rosamond, Shawn Wilcox, Roger Andrews, and left Barksdale sneaking off to the TV room to watch Happy Days in grade school. . . . nights out with just the fellows and! or gals. the homework dumped on us when we least wanted it fand it was never wantedl. Suzie Waddle and Heather Hilburn's semi-permanent home in Mrs. Young's room. . . . Mr. Measles stapling his fingers together. . . . Jodi Calhoun getting an M8zM stuck in her nose. Ms, Andreelli's 2nd period class never getting to have any fun, putting on make-up in Mr. Hart's room. . . . Ieni Hansen's question to the Austrailian visitor. . . . Mike Decker's last second shot with 30 seconds left. . . . Danna Barnett getting lohn Cooper's autograph on her Reese candy paper. Steve Shrigley's walk in the snow, splitting his - pants, and making his touchdown. QR . A Rickey Lemar Wilson-mek I1.IO1 GCE I1. Robyn Ann WllS0n-Beta in qv.Presp.n.ia FBLA 11.11 tHistD.l0i Mu Alpha Theta l2,lli Volleyball Ili Key Ili Outreach II, Track IQ Softball lOl Lettermen IO, For. Lang. IOL FCA IO1 Sr. Class Treas. John Wimberly-sci im vicA ii, FCA io. Kelley Alleeli Wrlghi-Band II.lOx Academic Awardsfl. Charise Cathleen Yankie-Beta I2.Il.IQ si, Govt. iz mesa. Jr, Rep.i Hornet I1 QEditorj.II.IQ lnterclub Council Ill Cheerleader Il: Key Il.IOi Mu Alpha Theta II CSecbx Lettermen Ill Drill Team IQ FBLA IOL For. Lang. lOl Academic Awards-4. Karen Elizabeth York-Drill Team IJ, Lettermen mo FBLA ILIQ Key Il.IOL For. Lang. ILIQ Choir Ill Hornet IQ Track IOL Volleyball IQ FCA IO, Academic Awards-I. Mark Youngblood-Basketball me vicA iz qmsuii qvpresp, Track I1.II,I0i Sign Committee Ili Lettermen Ili St. Govt. IIJQ FBLA IO. Honor Roll I0. all the time spent after school slaving over the yearbook? Charise Yankie takes a pizza break. . , . sitting on the benches during lunch and relaxing. Sean Schultz and Karen York take some special time out for each other, getting to go off campus for lunch was a big treat, Renee Edmondson and lenna Bratcher show that it's all hustle and bustle just to get back on time. . . . being in Mrs. Eudy's English class and trying to get away with murder, Bryan McCuien puts on his most mischievous smile. . ,... ,Q ,eae F t-t-it-4-at 0 at O or -H be J 'ii ltr? . CYNTHIA BEGLEY ROB BERRY Cynthia gave un- limited hours to the drama and music departments where her participation netted her roles in three major produc- tions, three years in rr .ca g pppp Jp t tthh dtthhh tt h . ipthf tips ssir Hut Q itie F E t , ,figs H by k . . L. 5 g,,pppluphut tptiuhh . ptt shhp ,ptnup p,tus sidd . , 0 . .Q . . - , 1' ... r .. i . , ,Q ret. , .L .1 .A . ,,. .... ., , rf it pglhi h , Appp, g , er t s -Li.-g.K.5,,,,' H .-2.1. . .fr .1 . ,. ird sedh srrr 33. . , 11 as . .- , .. f . LP.. Q -i . , F 1 F ' V ., :Q w,.:rf..y 1.-fz' . M. V ,,,, an . f G shra f the All-District Choir, and a place in the Madrigals. Cynthia also par- ticipated in Advanced Placement courses and in eight campus organizations. In her free time, she served as a volunteer at Memorial Hospital. production, and for three Rob, an Advanced Placement student, re- presented the school at the prestigious ARK. Governor's School. A former TAG member, Rob garnered awards in the Math and Science Fairs on two occasions, participated in Olympics of the Mind two years, appeared in one drama years played in the Jazz Band. Rob belonged to three campus organizations and played baseball for Burns Park. FLOYD CONIC A transfer to OC during his junior year, Floyd became as involved in athlet- ics as he had been at his former school. Both on and off the field, Floyd demon- strated a high level of leadership. Floyd lettered in football, baseball, basketball, and track. He was named All-District football, honorable mention and All-District, basketball. KAREN CORMIER in calculus, French, and Karen, who has set records in track, has a GPA of over 4.00. En- rolled in Advanced Placement courses, Karen was a National Merit Semifinalist, a member of the Olym- pics of the Mind team, and a delegate to Girls' State. Karen has won academic awards physiology, among oth- ers. She was a member ot six campus organiza- tions and ran cross-country. iaia A - -...' E f - f STEVIE GREEN HEATHER HILBURN A delegate to the A class officer' head iiilll A eis. i A . UA Leadership De- Cheerleader' and ,ff If velopment Institute, Homecvming Queen, ttt' Stevie repeatedly Heather's interests Hfifg. ,- :..r,1... lts served as an am- Covered 3 spec- it bassador for OG: trum. Heather attended 5, .A Boys' State, Close- the UA Leadership .,, ,,,, ..-j A ,.. .S X Q Up in Washington, Development Institute, A A nc. Pcssn con- Girls' State, and ..-.r.. .. . ' . . 4--- ,'1'- ld 1 C t, worked on the PCSSD .... . fl Slflg if Consolidation commit- , ..'- I i A xglg V lor year, Stevie was tee. She also served on VP of the Student Government. Stevie won the PCSSD Commiflee to set Standards for Cheer' - 1 iour academic awards' took AP Advanced leaders. She was a delegate to the Student Advi- ,,..,l 1 .V , Placement courses, and lettered in basketball. SOTY Board' Heather SWUUS for Maumelle during lf S' He played baseball for Burns Park and took summers' '.,, part in church work. -. ----,- 1 .1 .-,, Hornet l'lOll of FCITIS Q 5 . .-.. . , ..,. GREG JACKSON Greg, an out- standing football player, broke the rushing record once held by his brother. In all, Greg gained over 1000 yards. He lettered three years in football. His athletic pro- wess gained him statewide recognition. He was All-Metro, All-State, and All-Conference, and the Razorbacks recruited him. During the summers, Greg played baseball lor Burns Park. Hornet Hall of -Fame Seniors accorded honor Honoring those seniors who made significant achievements, the Hornet Hall of Fame made its debut during the second semester. Inductees excelled in one or more of these categories: Academics, School andfor Community Service, Athletics. The administration appointed a faculty committee to select the induc- tees from among nominated seniors. Teachers, coaches, and sponsors oi seniors made the nominations. Congratulations to the Hrst inducfees of the Hornet Hall of Fame! MARK MYERS SHELLEY SANFORD STEVE SHRIGLEY Mark made notable achieve- ments in the business depart- ment's activities. As an FBLA member, Mark won the State Business Law Contest, attend- ed two Leader- ship Conler- ences, and the National Leadership Conference. He held two local otlices, acted on the TCB Student Board ot Direc- tors lPresidentl. Mark attended Close-Up in Washington, D.C. He also belonged to seven campus groups. As Senior Class President, Shelley coordinated all senior activities. Even though she was an active member of over ten campus or- ganizations and took Advanced Placement Cour- ses, Shelley also spent many hours doing volunteer work in the community. This work included church ministry, community babysitting, deaf communications, and Acteens. She won several academic, awards. Steve signed with the UA Razor- backs, becoming the first OG foot- ball player to do so. He lettered three years in football, two years in track and basketball. Steve is enrolled in Ad- vanced Place- ment courses, belongs to-several campus or- ganizations, and shares credit for starting a spirit movement during the senior basketball season. He played baseball for Burns Park. TERRELL SMITH Selected by his teachers, Terrell served as a dele- gate to Boys' State. Terrell stood in the up- per quarter of his class. He was visi- ble in nearly ev- ery aspect of stu- dent life, partici- pating in campus organizations and athletics. Through his FBLA affliation, he has attended leadership confer- ences. ln football, he was named All-Confer- ence during his junior year. DEBBIE THISTLETHWAITE Debbie, an out- standing journa- lism student won several awards with the Arkan- sas High School Press Association and one with the national groupl She has worked two years as the editor of the STINGER. Elected treasurer of the Student Government, Debbie also held other leader- ship positions in the seven campus groups to which she belonged. CHARISE YANKIE An all-round achiever, Charise represented many facets of school life. She held the highest elected position, president of Stu- dent Govern- ment at the same time that she shared the edit- orship of the HORNET yearbook. She attend- ed the UA Leadership Institute, took Ad- vanced Placement courses, and won journa- lism awards from AHSPA. She was a cheerleader her junior year. Hornet HCll of FOITIG W Q 5 fb We U5 ID H il-tt!-118-tr Q Q org UK 'Q 'Fr C Cass I 5 5 5 -H 'H 'H cn rn cn pt 3... g..,t- O DQ or 'F 'Q is G C C in 5 Us 5, 5st gpg eng sung ill ills it etts ill f t zz, 5 Q ttyy Q tttg r on, may : i 5 : :E1 , H H i is Q Q Q st y Q f . 0-U 'Fl 'H trlt nu 5 r 5 3 ons, OH G0 We l M G i y G' r 'g??i 1 h- y ss , B i y t t ty i t l i y t 5 t 'Fl I On the last day of class the students filmed a commercial about their class. Paula Wickliffe and Karen Rogers operat- ed the camera during the filming of the commercial The swltcher controls everything in the studio Paula Wickliffe and Karen Rogers receive hands-on experience in the control room of Channel 7. Charles Alford Michael Anderson Joh y Baggett Sher y Ba tlett Ray o d Baxter Melissa Beavers Gary Beckman M ty Bowie Alan Boyles Debra Brinker Ron Britton Pa I Brown Wayne Brown Melissa Cagle Terry Cagle Karen Caldwell 5 W gsm' if Wine? People Behind the Scenes On-and-off camera - A chance for fame and fortune: the TV Broadcasting class offered on Saturdays at Channel 'I pro- vided interested students an op- portunity to learn the basics of filming, operating cameras, and writing scripts. Karen Rogers and Paula Wickliffe attended the class every Saturday morning for one semes- ter. TV Broadcasting is a great class to take if you're interested in broadcasting or journalism. Everything you learn now can help you later, said Paula Wickliffe. Students taking the course were able to observe the camera and news crews at work, as well as receive hands on experience themselves. Every student in the class participated in the filming of a commercial that will be aired sometime in the winter. A script Karen wrote was used for the commercial, and both Karen and Paula operated the cameras dur- ing the filming of the commercial. TV Broadcasting gave students an inside look at the television in- dustry as they explored various aspects of the field. Corey Carmical Cindy Case Angie Clausen Rick Cloe Christy Colclasure Johnny Coleman Cathy Collum Tonya Cray Donna Cummings Tammy Cummings Cindi Davis Mike Davis Brian Deil David Dougan Dawn Drennan Casey Engstrom John Erwin David Ford Todd Glover Tim Goines Mike Gooden Al Graham Kay Gubanski Bill Guydon -:!:- K- JUnl0f5 ',,,, M '-.---- : .-:-.- .:,.F- CO0 030103 :GQ 555 03503019 030505 I-ui-nl-1 OOO 0pl0llll0u1 :GQ 555 o0lu50ll500n5 CIJUJW L-ahh: OOO 0g0lll0g GGG 555 '! 'tW '5 UJQDGD I-ni-sins OOO OQOSOW :QQ 555 s R'W '9 WWW! as-is OOO can OE 0E 5 S 5 eslqoulg ug ww an QQ OE QE 0 5 3 5 'ww-nwewvms Q 93 Q 5 SUN pm il! 9 me G 5 91 Q Sm Q 01 G 5 'g Q hu 5 93 G 5 ' W as Q OM S only ' 3 we O 21-.223 . A Clearer V1ew A new loo-lf:-at life ' I Reaching for an unseen alarm clock, stumbling blindly towards the bathroom, and fumbling for the contact case were all part of a contact lens wearer's typical morning. The problems didn't always end there. Irritated eyes and lost con- tacts were among the various problems experienced by those with contacts. The worst time I ever had with my contacts was the night I tell asleep in them. When I woke up, my eyes were so red. I don't think they have ever hurt that bad since, said Christy Moreland. Shelia Halsey Jim Hansard James Harness Scott Harness Necole Harper Beth Harrelson Laura Havens Patrick Haynes Suzi Hearn Pam Hennessey David Highland John Holland Stacy Horton James Hyatt Allen Hyslip Sherrie Irvin Despite these disadvantages, most agreed contacts were a big improvement over glasses. I ta- vor my contacts because they not only improve my vision, but they are also less of a hassle while playing sports, said Andrew McLemore. Contact lenses have provided those with less-than-perfect vision an alternative to glasses. With tinted lenses, extended-wear lenses one can sleep in, there was an even greater choice. Contacts provided relief to those who hated wearing glasses. E s 4 While putting a finger in one's eye seems unnatural to most people, to contact lens wearers it is a normal and necessary part of life. Sonya Walker adjusts the position of her contact. A lost contact can be a disaster for the owner. While insurance is available for contacts, they can still be expensive to replace. Andrew McLemore and Lenny Whiteman search for the contact Andrew has lost. li i in mm f LaNae Jackson Mark Jackson Joyce Johnson Kyla Johnson Steele Jones Jack Justice Steven Keathley Cathie Keilty Kevin Kendrick Kyle Kendrick David Kersey Todd Langley Undra Lovelace Robyn Lynch Gena Mann Mike McDougal Rhonda McHughes Andrew McLemore Melissa Miller Michael Miller Tommy Miller Tony Mobbs Mark Moix Dan Moore JUf'llOI'S Students arent the only ones with pet peeves teachers have them, too. lim Hansard blows a bubble despite the fact that it may get on his teacher s nerves. Christy Moreland Chad Moseley Shelia Moseley Jeana Munns Russell Munns Sean Owens Gloria Pace Amber Pate Loretta Perkins Ronald Perkins Matt Posey Angela Presley Gerald Presley Scott Procell Stan Pruss Stacey Rash Gale Reed Mark Roberts Karen Rogers Roy Schnarr ,,,, , People Life's Small Ir-riligtions I lrate -it whe-11: . . 1 The gnawing of a pencil, grind- ing of teeth, fingernails running down a chalkboard, and wet ten- nis shoes squeaking-these things sent chills down students' spines. Pet peeves were those things that got on your nerves time after time. What seemed perfectly natural to one person caused oth- ers to flinch. I hate it when there is only one minute left until the bell, and I can't get to my locker because someone's leaning against it talking to her best friend, said Elaine Wilson. Some pet peeves were caused by the things people said rather than what they did. I really hate it when Mr. McGehee says 'This is LL ,H Elaine Wilson Shannon Wilson Johnny Wright simple memorization.' It always means hours of studying bones or muscles, said Cathy Collum. Pet peeves were small irritations that people had to put up with. While they were annoying at best, most people discovered it was necessary to learn to live with them. Juli Sedberry Tim Skinner V David Slatton Donald Snyder Danny Stane Mark Strom Hulen Sutherland Gene Thomas Honey Thompson Mike Thompson Amy Tobin James Troutman Teresa Vandiver Doug Via Frederick Wade Sonya Walker Mark Warburton Tim Weatherly Wade Wetzler Jamie Wheat Lenny Whiteman Laura Whitworth Paula Wickliffe Kirk Wilkins - ll.,, , G5 Q UD map. Q is .:- B, 4- w s Q5 ,-: -43.5- Sophomores with their own cars are few and far between, Even if they possessed their drivers' licenses, most students borrowed their parents' cars. Neil Brown was lucky enough to have his own car, which he drove to school every day. An energetic Betsy Smith gets excited at the Harrison game, Tenth grade was the first year that girls were eligible to become senior high cheerleaders. Sophomore cheerleaders in- cluded Stephanie Bryant, Kris Chandler, Am- ber Hilburn, and Betsy Smith. Angie.Adams Joe Alexander Don Allen Sherry Andrews Jennifer Ardoin Kathy Asbille Camie Bailey Cathy Barker Todd Batchelor Stephen Bateman Kim Beezley Kerry Blackstone Eric Booth Julia Boulton Robert Bridges Stephanie Bryant New Experiences Sophomores meet many firsts Becoming a sophomore brought new opportunities to most stu- dents. Dating, driving, jobs, and later curfews arrived with tenth grade and sixteenth birthdays. David Day commented, It's really great to finally be able to drive. There are just a few disadvantages. When you don't have a car of your own, there are only certain times that you can borrow your parent's car, and sometimes driving can get bor- ing. Advantages at school abounded. The chance for many students to participate in senior high varsity sports finally arrived. Sophomore girls had the chance to become a homecoming maid or a senior high cheerleader. I'll never forget how nervous and excited I was. It was a great ex- perience and a big surprise because of the tough competi- tion, said Camie Bailey, a home- coming maid. Sophomores were able to choose from a larger selec- tion of classes. Sophomores' horizons slowly broadened. With their greater senses of freedom and achieve- ment, they looked back and saw how quickly they'd come so far. Some sophomores even began to appreciate the phrase Enjoy it while it lasts. Chris Caldwell Allen Campbell Vicki Canon Kris Chandler f Tina Chapman Bill Cook David Day Troy Elam A Jeff Clausen Shane Cloyd Tina Coleman Paige Coney Nora Crone Stacy Cross Nancy Cullum Kevin Curry Curtis Davis Jarrod Davis Wayne Dillon Shayne Dumas 1- - '-'1 Sophomores MQ FBS TBS G5 63 QQ E O an :3 13 1 1f 30 S t 5 S Q QQ a-is-im QQ -S-Q Q-Qafh oo WTS GSW ooo MMM oo ES oo -GE Q Q ..?. . QQ 039135 Q63 QQ as QQ .Q-B Q-2. C05 96895 Between classes, a hurried exchange of words is made by Lindsey Pierson and her younger sister Alyssa. Many sophomores had to accept the presence of older and younger siblings at school. Depending on the situation, brothers and sisters could present advantages or drawbacks. Lisa Endsley Bryan Etters Darren Fleming Celia Fuller Scott Funderburg Joel Gaddie Brad Garrett Nicky Garrett Luis Garza Tyrus Gillam Cindy Golden Lori Goromboly Rickey Green Rhonda Guajardo Teri Hall Tim Harper .:,. :,: Pem- F amily- Bonds - Size doesn't make a difference Everyone wanted something they didn't have. I'd like to have a little sister, I wish I was the o1dest, or I wish I was an only child echoed throughout the sophomore class. The turmoil be- gan when students in those situations all replied, No, you don't! For sophomores, the number of siblings ranged from zero to nine. Stephanie Hayden replied, I think it would be lonely to be an only child. It's fun being the oldest because I have more 'Q Rf Q X lf . E 5 privileges than my younger sisters. When it came to having a large family, some sophomores knew the circumstances from experi- ence. Betsy Smith, whose family numbers nine, said, A disadvan- tage of a large family is that you don't always get what you want. You have to wait for your turn. There's also a good side. You're never without someone to talk to or something to do. Many sophomores were the youngest family members or the Lee Hunt Lisa Hunt Tina Irvin Lisa Kita Todd Hylton Angie Jones Tony Jones Jimmy King last kids at home. Scott Funderburg said, I have three half sisters and two half brothers, but they are all a lot older than I am. I like being the youngest because I usually get my way. Every type of family had its own pros and cons. It didn't matter if a student was an only child or if he put up with six brothers and sisters. Those factors didn't affect the strong bonds that all family members shared. Angela Hartsell Stephanie Hayden Julie Hendrix Nathan Henry Darren Hill Amy Hogan Kim Huddleston Marsha Huffman Cecily Hunt Ricky Johnson Holly Johnston Patti Malloch Sophomores S S 5 S 0 0 N Q H H S H Q 0 O O EEEE 0 O O .Ct ..:'.-C-' Q- Q- 0-2- o ca o Q5 Q m 5 S S S as no Q o H in H o o o o EEEE o o o o ..: ..:: ..:: so so S0 so ores or ores ores OID Ill OID 99 ph pho wh o 0 o o m m m .iS m S, SSS 5 N ,',, 5' . 3' SSJSSSS S 0 0 0 9 -Q -2 -Q IS,V m VSSZ o - SS S, KS :, V - J- , in f - ,---' I-if .',,e:Vk.f Jobs and Hobbies - - - - Exploring future career -possg-mgitiel - Pressure arose this year as sophomores began to think about careers. Some students got great starts if they landed a job or enjoyed a hobby that pertained to their career interest. Holly Iohnston and Sarah Nor- ton planned to go into the field of business, Holly worked in North Little Rock as an assistant at the accounting firm of Priddy, Crigger, Holfield, and Rector. Her job included keeping the payroll and balancing checkbooks. Sarah spent her summer operating a lil as. AB!! x G K word processor at Cablevision in Maumelle. During the school year, she did word processing in her home. larrod Davis' interest in drama just happened to come in handy since his ambition is to be a stand-up comedian. larrod has participated in four school plays throughout his four years at Oak Grove. Some people took their hobbies quite seriously. Eric Booth has been involved in judo for SV2 years. He went to the National Iu- nior Olympics in 1983, 1984, and 1985. Eric trained at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. His dream is to be in the Olympics. Holly lohnston's words summed everything up. In only one sum- mer I gained a lot of practical ex- perience. This job also helped me to confirm my decision to be an accountant. It's a good feeling to have a goal set that you can look forward to reaching. Tonya Noles Sarah Norton Lesley Osburn Latonia Perkins Hans Peterson Ashley Phelps Nathan Phillips Brooke Pierce Cynthia Pierce Lindsey Pierson Kelli Ray Dana Reh Carla Ridgeway Sean Schulz Sandy Siegrist Kelli Sellers Pat Shaw Stacye Shirley Rodney Shumate Karen Slatton 1.i. SODTIOFTIOIGS During Biology I, Tyrus Gillam questions Mrs. Wheeler about an assignment. Sophomores had a choice to earn either two or three credits of science. Wade Smalley Todd Smalling Betsy Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith Mandy Sperry Brad Standley Tim Steele Troy Stephan Jai Stubbs Tisa Sutton Jessica Svoboda Eddie Tankersley Amy Thistlewaite Pat Thomas Amy Thompson Bad Tirriingl- - - New credit requirements Was it conspiracy or bad tim- ing? Sophomores wondered about the upgrading of graduation requirements for their class. Stu- dents thought, Why begin with our class? Couldn't they have waited just one more year? The standards changed in several ways. If two credits of one subject were required, now three were required. Sophomores must graduate with three history and either three mathftwo science or three scienceftwo math credits. A new required V2 credit was added band, choir, humanities, or string orchestra. All other requirements re- mained the same-4 English, V2 P.E., and V2 health. Besides the required 13W academic credits, sophomores must also have an ad- ditional 6V2 credits for a total of twenty to graduate. When asked for his opinion on the matter, Ric Wade said, 'llt makes things tougher on us, but it will be better for all of us in the long run. More subjects on our transcripts seems to impress the in the area of fine arts. This credit could be obtained by taking art, college recruiters. Kathy Tims Carla Tolbert Eric Tolbert Shannon Troutman Jerry Utley Tim Victory Ric Wade Willie Wagner David Walker Tammy Waters Kim Watters James White Shelley White Tonia Williams Vic Williams Leslie Yarberry John Zajac Sondra Mason Sophomores '-.Z. Tqil- .i 'Sa L 5 r Q .,. tx U5 ,-2, . . my 'h5,hV l f J . - . . , x as . ..: ' h 5 t 4' .ff ? f1 L . , i et y . yp. y i r p y y..p Q, E- .lb if : , 4 A an ,Mn - K up s LQ mr, ,. f ill .. 'f x,.. , h-bV. . H ..L, y, . an .1 -- f f. '-- 1 i a 1 , 'Hn , . ti K ,s'1l.5Tf4 5 ifeaiftiiel . . L.,--,t,.W, ,. , . , S., .3 .1-.Nil , Q fk-d. i i B ' f.. fi? ' w :- o Qi yy. H rig 25 Krieg- 5 7.5. 7 . Q 2 ff . p i . vQ has 0 Li Wi ppiiypp. e, G ... . me I wx. .. , . , lQ yy. y ' f--fiis-Ut2'j ,' Ty, t fe, 'E' . 2 ' t it , H ,ly iff-lisa-ggi ft E . V .9 f ,,,,k W.,-K, 1 I 1 it ii- . f l if if ' A t - ..rsg fl fm- w M ,ttf ' 7 elim -- . - - -W ,f .M .V in WH f 0. A iii! 5 J. fn V H 1 . ,, . .LJ V A . 14 Finally A Name I ' For once he was someone. A name is alname just the same, but eighth grader just doesn't have that same ring to it Freshman does. Freshmen is almost always preferred to ninth-grader because it sets them apart from the 7th and 8th graders. It was that one step closer to be- ing an upperclassman. Freshman lana Turner noted, we are finally treated different, not like little kids. Some times the respect giv- en wasn't the same as it was to a sophomore but at least it was be- ing noticed. Billy Allen Ronnie Andrews Yolanda Andrews Ronnie Arrington Sandra Baldwin Kim Banks Leslie Barnes Heather Bentley Jimmy Black Jennifer Blake Jerry Blaney Kevin Boulton Celeste Bowers Jennifer Brister Penny Britton David L. Brown David N. Brown Russell Brown Rosalind Bryant Michael Campbell People e ennifer Anthony Carmack Chad Cato Freddy Cheek Jarvis Conic Cathy Cook Lee Cook Wright Cookus Charlie Crone Jason Culp Tina Curtis Jonathan Davis Steve Day Chris Detmer Lawson Digby Steven Dillon Dale Dodson Amanda Dollarhide Jack Dollarhide Ramona Dollarhide Jennifer Donham Mandy Dumas Eric Dunlap Jason Eldridge Trudy Elmore Michelle Engele James Erwin Jimmy Evans Doyle Fairfield Jeff Fortner Doug Freeman Tana Gafner Steve Gafner Efrain Garza Shane George Lori Goromboly April Grant Tracy Green Tracy Green Lisa Hall Allen Hamlin Kelli Hammond Christie Hardwick Greg Harris John Harrison Patrick Hartman William Harvey Pam Hatchett Toni Hatchett Millicent Henderson Billy Herring Shannon Herrington Scott Hindley Chris Hudson Claudia Hunter a Fl'eSl'lmeh i -ww A S -yew ,-'L. , - ,H G 0 E -B fb 40 an eu : 0 e .C CD 0 a- ill! : as E -f-1 rn ev il ill! s: Q E .: W 0 a-n an g 0 a -G cn N H 'llll G Q E -S W ea ill Y G. on E -I VJ 0 an H- c: ua E -C fb QD H un 3 0 E -I U5 0 'ill I Q E -I C0 0 an vu G E -C-' 3. ill! G' 0 -I fb N 'dll C E -C .0 QD an u-1 E I 0 ' 'dll ,Q -f-'J 0 Q ill HI! f 0 -C-' m an Q- Q5 E .cz VD 0 an Hu c: on -C CD 0 C as E 0 HI! E -I 'D 0 ,-,..------.-WM A Sl, Q-Nnsenswswa Halfway There Caught in the Middle Everyone is familiar with the story of the man who swam halfway across a lake and then got tired so he decided to swim back. That must be just how the fresh- man class feels. They have gone too far to turn back and yet not far enough to feel any closer to grad- uation-. They are caught right at the halfway point of their high school careers. It's rough, stat- ed freshman Benny Edwards. We've already been here for a The combination junior and senior high makes it possible for students of all grades to become friends. Tonya Oswalt joins her Upperclassman friends Thomas M-:Allister and Ashley Webb getting a Pepsi after school. couple of years and we still have more to come before we gradu- ate. Being caught in the middle could apply to any age or grade but it applies to freshman more than others because they are in that gray area between junior and senior high. Because of this, they sometimes are not sure how to act: whether to be grown-up or to romp around like a kid. It is easier one year closer to being a senior, freshman larrett lohnson said, but the senior high people still treat you like trash. Despite all their efforts to be accepted by the upperclassmen, they often go unrewarded. I. sf ? 53 xx x Kevin Kyzer Lisa Laramee Cindy Lindsey Bobbi Lowrey Melissa Lody Greg Lucas Renee Mann Terri Marcum Sondra Mason Tony McClain Tanya McElory Tina McKee Bubba McVay Scott Mechling Earnest Miller Gary Miller Tony Milner Michael Moix Carol Mosley Mike Murphy Jason Myers Mike McHughes Nicki McPherson Wende Moseley Stephanie Norman T Fl'6Sl'1l'Tl9l'1 - f ti 2 1 .K M . 2 Ki l ,M X. ,.::,tE.,i,,.f, . -,..5,.i',-.-gt - W 1. ,ggsxffm isa J , .J in I K kk I if ' X i -f ----- ft 'ff - f .' its , , Q .,,, Q . is-cry i me fires .tFs..,. . ,. J on J ls ll T 1.1y,s:,,, . . if is ...J Qi l ffflf Q +f1 Q t f if , 3 A f .. irq., sw: , , 1:gg7,s,-:- ,, f .. as .:.,.srss- ' ' :ssgwyg-. 3 . passe ' f -4 mf. ,g V, ww- .1 1: is fi f , , .,,, i. i ,, L f f l 3 4 fe ri, s 1 . , , ,?i p f ..., gl e e V ta., , w E . - K ' s -My e .gi , . .,. .. 2,--s.,. l s . , , ,..ig , .. ' ,V it -J . . ,i,y. it Do? Go? Favorite freshmen hangoutsl What to do and where to go are two questions that freshman often ask themselves, or each other for that matter. They know that they have more privileges than they had a year ago, but they are still hampered by a few restrictions, one of which is transportation. Unless it is within walking dis- tance, they usually have to ask for a ride from a parent or a sibling. It is a pain to have to ask them every weekend to take me to the mall, said freshman Bubba McVay. Older brothers and sisters usually feel it is beneath them to play cab driver to a freshman. The places they like to go are usually to the Mall or a community center or to the park or, often, to spend the night with a friend. Every so often I'l1 go and sleep at a friend's house, said lonathon Davis. It's better than staying at home. Oth- er favorite freshman hobbies include riding motorcycles and writing a nice long note to a friend to tell them what they forgot to say during their telephone con- versation the night before. as ---. :. 2-:sf K .ri . s.ff. i.,l r ,fs ,ssf 5 l 8 X ie g iilr illp ...,, ..ss. J r,,..r H H ,...- , ,..., ,, 2,4 .,. y ..., S L ..si rfvs . a 'lui ....f L. ,.. A fki,,S,i.u e i 'iitt X... l r..-- , ' m1.f'e:.ff if ,.f,.z- 7:7 , . ,X-:-55,,5, ,sys-.,, - - 5-:Q,1.lg' -, ,,f,..t,. wif ii.:-3. 1. .,. , f ...f..,.: ,-,-..,t ffmg., .. .,,f1.e....if--, .yi .- If--iw'1ft1.f:w-.,.....ei'gs.1g,.4ssi W ,,. ,, . Tonya Oswalt , Raquel Persinger Jason Phillps Valerie Phillips Scott Pitts Mike Plummer Becky Ponder Tracey Presley Kimberly Pruss James Ratliff Corey Ray James Rogers Clay Russell Wayne Shaw Beth Sheffield Beth Smith Christine Smith James Smith Sean Soulsby Margaret Stafford - . . , . .444 tea: .J -sa . ...,. ,J .. 1 it f People Shane Steelman Larry Stelivan Shawna Stratton Melanie Sullivan Jay Telfer Danielle Terry Melody Terry Jeff Tew Dee Thomas Mike Thompson Jarrod Thrash Joe Tims Janna Turner Bryan Waddle Joe Wade Shane Walker Wesley Walker Chuck Wallace Allison Waltman Jeffrey Wickliffe Shooting hoop after school Mike Plummer Doug Freeman, Anthony Cantrell and Scott Hilton practice their form of recreation at the Maumelle Community Center Caroline Wilk Dejunn Wilkins Chris Williams Stacey Wilson Ben Yeilding Ashley Zimmerebner 1.-l T FfeSl'llTleI'l . :san 'lll+ll H'4lll -C -C -S -S nu? Og U 1 ' -I -S -I-S :asa mm ou m .gy cpu my Ii ovvv -C aaa: eg 023 Og .S .2 -I U3 U3 U3 U3 un fm O11 all U Qi QI 0 E555 .Sl-GS.-G oglzgguoauvelp 0 QD 0 Q7 .-I-C'. .C2-S -H 'H 'H 'H -I-C-114-1 U5 U3 UI U3 at OS on IE 00690 A-C-B-E 4-I-H+-4+-I -G-CI-C-C U5 U5 D155 O1 01 U? UQ 0 0 0 'N Pets will do anything for a treat. Karen Whitworth's dog, Brandy, leaps for the treat Karen is holding, Cuddlvibmpafvr lfrieniis -lf-or life- - I -I They have been called man's best friends, but weren't they really kid's best friends? Pets were just like part of the family to most people. They had their own houses, their own beds, and their own food. Pets were always there when no one else seemed to be. They lis- tened to problems, not particularly because they wanted to, but because they were held so tightly that they had to! They fpetsl always seemed to get their way. All they had to do was give the look of big sad eyes and floppy earsg it worked everytime. We've had my dog so long that we treat her like part of the family. She's beginning to think she's human too! said Ka- ren Whitworth. A lot of people didn't realize what their pets meant to them un- til they were gone. Then they real- ized how special they were. When my dog Lucky died, I was very hurt. It was like losing a friend, said loe Wright. rp 1 Brenda Brown Debbie Brown Mark Brown Shelly Brown David Browning Teresa Burnett David Butler Pablo Caballero Danny Carlock Jennifer Carlock Stephanie Cathey Elena Cervantes Jason Chambers Lisa Charleston Kim Colclasure Melissa Corblshley Debbie Cowger Aaron Cullers Bo Cummings Debbie Cummings Jenni Dail Canna Davis Joanie Davis Ronny Davis 1 T Elqhlh 'Q , 554-5 -Cl-Cl 'Som up OS 01 QJNQJI .2-C-I .C-CJ-1 .EP .92 .29 Qi NIJ. 555 -C-G 'Sims eg OS OS NNN 'E'5u5 -E-I2 'ima QQ Oi O1 U00 'E'-.55 -C-I-C1 850353 moo '-51545 ..f:..:.: .Et .EP .9 O00 ..:.::..: JEJEE .2552 cv 0 o -1-I -S Ui. IQ 0 A +I ry O? 0 ..:: 'li .:: .PP 'ill -2 U5 U? U -I-1 -H A: O5 UK 0 ..:: K. ,gg on O1 on -I 'Ill 01 O Underage Blues H When will it end? Well . . . It's Friday night again, and here I am stuck at home with nothing to do. Let's see, I can't go see lagged Edge because it's rated R and I'm just now getting to see PG-13. I can't go to Charlies because I'm not 16 yet. This is a typical thought on a Friday night for most eighth graders. They're not old enough to drive, so that leaves out dating. However, when they do get to date they are dropped off and picked up by their parents. All these problems lead to the same thing, the underage blues and the wish that they were older. Eighth graders are not allowed to go to senior high pep-assem- blies. This makes them feel like they are being left out of school activities. I understand why we can't go to all the senior high pep- assemblies, but I wish we could have at least gone' to the Ioe-T as- sembly, said Iason Patterson. Every year more and more ju- nior high activities are planned and carried out like fundraisers to send students to Washington on an educational trip. Blake Douglas Scott Drennan De is D n e uggar Robbie Dumas Bart Duncan Missy Easter Brian Edmonds Wendi Endlsey Richard Eubanks Michelle Ezell Robert Farnum Laura Ferguson Michael Fortune Lisa Garrett Amanda Gibbs Bryan Hall People 'li' HH f' Q Q HS f M H ,W ,f SS M N :XE ' ATT.: . X xt 3 4 , ,V ,g y Vi f ff v 2 M , ff +A WWI, af g,, , ,V fm , ff' - X + L.. B- ixxiz. A ,mf . 'Q X., ksmwsr -51+ 1 3 ly. Qs .S Y f-L.: N wg. F 'af WF 7 4 gl U, :g5M.,, Q , -W WZJV A IW ' 2 at . l is I f 1 1 Spilling a coke can be embarrassing, especial- ly when you get it on your friends. Scott Shrigley knocks over his can, with Brian Edmondson barely escaping as Chris Branson watches. Paul Moore takes a tumble, hoping no one has seen him. n the Spot When you least expect it You'Ve gotten up twenty minutes late, you hair is wet, and you didn 't have time to put on any make-up, you have to run to catch the bus, and when you get to school you Hnd out it's picture day. Everyone has had at least one or two embarrassing moments, whether it's spilling Coke at lunch or getting called on in class dur- ing a daydreaming attention lapse. There never seems to be an exit for those embarrassing times. loanie Davis feels that the best thing to do is to just laugh at yourself to keep from getting too embarrassed. One ot the worst things that could happen would be to be with someone you really like and discover that you have a baseline! exclaimed Michele McBride. Even though embarrassing moments happen, pretty soon ev- eryone forgets about it and lite goes on. Tina McElroy Amy McGowan Tina Meeks Lori Metzger Christy Miller Jenny Mills Paul Moore Tammie Moore Tonia Moore Ginger Nooner Tammy Norman Todd Ogles Tara Osburn Marcus Owney Sheryl Pack Jason Patterson Terry Perkins Yolanda Perkins Cherri Pierce Alyssa Pierson Josh Plummer James Porter Jeff Powell Carmen Presley 1- if-451 -2-CJ:-I 'IIll+i'H+ll :aan 2223 0 Q5 N JL' -C2 A .SS -I .2 on cn m up CQ UQ QW 4.4 l1 A -I -G' 2222 N000 :IIS ,Q t ea U, ua on om mn , 0000 :SSS 'H 'H 4-I i 'ill A -I3 -CI og, og Og i U 0 :ana all: nun IH g l ...,,,, ,, 7 ,,.:1--,Hi - W. 1 ,Zi 124 if , 2 f,,ff f We f 42? Chain letters are a method of spreading gos- sip and writing fortunes. Missy Easter and Stephanie Cathey continue the chain by slip- ping a letter into someone's- locker. Chairl- Letters An eighth grade tradition Passing notes, spreading gossip, and writing fortunes are all ele- ments of most eighth graders' ev- eryday life. The exchanging of notes can be seen on practically every corner of the campus. Writing fortunes tells one who their true love is, how many chil- dren they will have, and where they will live. Most eighth graders do this in class to pass time when they are bored. They often take the chance of getting caught and having their note read in front of the class. Also, there is the chance that someone in the next class will find the note left behind. Notes are a great way to pass time and to express feelings to other people including friends and sometimes enemies. Writing notes is great until you get caught. Usually the teacher reads it out loud, and when she's through, ev- eryone knows who your latest love is! stated Kristi Long. Even though most have gotten caught or have witnessed their friends getting caught, eighth graders will continue writing notes until they run out of paper. Jerry Stark Jonathon Stephen Shanna Stephens Merle Stewart Chris Stratton Tina Strom Tracy Stroncek Tammy Strocyk Michael Sullivan Margaret Taylor John Teague is .i..-a-ruin Scott Telfer Johnny Tew Bo Turchi Tommy Turner Tammy Utley Brian Washington Andy Watts Karen Whitworth Dewayne Wickliffe Kim Wickliffe Clay Wortham Joe Wright Jenny Yielding Tonya Yielding Carla York -1-153 Elqhth V9 t gne f P P7 ff' 'ff 'ff w seventh ent V 2 A fH QVGA H D 0 U: nt seve ent nf ve C 5 Q3 U3 'ill venth Ven S 3 2 -C- f t 211 ell V 8 S S h e e nth in 9 e SC B S2 -'Ill ill B e se th th D S 9 V se t n G ev ev QQ X 74? '-uwasw-.awe-H Gene Alexander Billy Aughenbaugh Shannon Banks Teresa Bates Alicia Beran Michael Berry Nicki Bitner Laurie Bobbitt Yolanda Bowie Tim Boyles Gregg Brannon Kim Brashers Johnnie Britton Gena Brlxey Ashley Brown Joyce Brown People faww' af Q WW Yjfn, magma ff' Q my fm- V 1 ,ffrhaw G 47 lm.. ,. , , , W, , ,Wy , VIZ' . 5 ,ff W. Vw 9 A arf? Arimxzwm U311Z m zii, , , ,, y ,g, Q- hnnwfwnamww ummm www me 116' ,, muomngi my ,, I .fwym A ,, y , 1' zglww f1'i,4.,,y f . . N' , e L , f ' I , I I , 7, 433, f 'W W 95' ' l... . , ,. B l?-olitics Imaginations at-work Teachers, Man your text books! This was a possible battle cry of junior high teachers upon the arrival of a new class of seventh graders. It was their job to begin molding these new students into the scholars of tomorrow. Within the group there were pos- sible senators, representatives and Politics and current events get the attention of Ashley Webb, Darrett McCaster, Michelle jenkins, and Shawn Sponer as they catch up on President Reagan's latest ventures. presidents. Some of these students had their own ideas about who runs our government. For the in- formation of their future teachers, this group of terms has been com- piled. Chief Justice-Where the Chief talks to other people about justice. Gregg Brannon. Diplomacy-When a person is in action of receiving a diploma. Sean Stephan. Foreign Minister-A minister that comes from another country Y a 5 i . P il -2 fi- 2 ' .5 l wa X Q , Z ig 1 .. El , .mam . 2 ffsls, A ,. A, .XY S 3 1 L and preaches about God. Candice Cohen. Oval Office-A place where the government eats. Rebecca Fitzpatrick. Political Asylum-People that work in politics, and have gotten frustrated and have gone crazy and so they put them in this asy- lum to get better. Kim Shippman. Inauguration-When ducks fly south. Shawn Sponer. Shawn Brown Michelle Bryant Anthony Cantrell Mark Chapman Sheila Chavez Jamie Chisholm Suzanna Clark Candice Cohens David Colclasure Steven Collum Benard Cook John Cook Ronnie Coosenberry Mark Creasy Scott Crow Roy Dollarhide Nancy Donham Josh Edgar Jody Eldridge Terry Engstrom Deborah Evans Doyla Fairfield Brent Fisher Marria Fitzgerald 1 -- G WSH lk Y' J Qi?-M GW ' ' f W 'Y 'r wig? Q g ew i g QQ 'Q SQ W 9 :Q 1 4 4 1 Q? Z '--v1 P 2 r Rlliii 22125211232 I as Janniorggliiii i Ramon Green Q Tiffeny Green Vedlsla Green N. -e T J - - . Q eremlah Grlffm fn :'G ? Greg Haker Brian Hare 4 T Eric Harness E eresa Harper W.:23:,,2:'.:i:z: lv Ebonie Harris Q g Eric Harrison A , 156 Junior High- - The next step High school! What wonders does it hold for an excited seventh-grader? What new prob- lems? Although they were considered the babies of the campus, they received the same rules, punishments and freedoms as seniors. I like high school because they don't treat you like babies. In elementary they treat you like you are two years old and watch everything you do, said Thad Sappington. Freedom appeared the most ap- pealing benefit of high school. Contemplating the day they are seniors, Amanda Rogue and Ronnie Coosenberry view upperclassmen Brenda Tew, Lee Green, and Mike Thompson. The students received a five minute break between classes, thirty-five minutes for lunch, and were allowed to pick out food for lunch. In grade school we had to eat whatever they gave us and drink milk all the time, said Shawn Brown. Upper classmen were heroes, idols and monsters to the seventh-graders. I expected people to be mean, beat me and my friends up and try 'to give us drugs, said lody Eldridge, but no one did, and now I love junior high school. Shelley Hartman Vincent Hatchett Christi Hatzfield Brian Hay Detrick Haynes Leigh Ann Henderson Candy Henry Aimee Henson Michelle Hill Sam Hill LaWanna Hilton Dawn Hobson Amanda Hogue Amy Holowenzak Abby Holt Eric Holt Ladonna Houston Tara Hudson LaSondra Hunt Scott Hylton Jannell Jackson Michael Jackson Chris James Naomi James . S .... i.. Keyboarding Beginning technology Skill, coordination, and daring were required with the new seventh-grade keyboarding class. I love teaching seventh-graders, said lanet Lawrence. In past years keyboarding has not been avail- able in their grade. They were forced to wait until their freshmen year before they could be introduced to a keybord. Many of the students took ad- vantage of the new offering. Michelle Jenkins Howard Johnson Chad Jones Jason Kindrick Kim King Matt Kinney Tina Landers Cami Lane Ellen Lark Brian Lawrence Stephanie Lewellen Monica Loyd Ron Mahar Jennifer Martin John May Darret McCaster Keyboarding is important because when I get into senior high and college, I will have a lot of reports, and I can make a better grade it they are typed, said Rebecca Fitzpatrick. Many stu- dents understood the importance of this skill. I took typing in the seventh-grade so that I would have plenty ot time to improve because someday I hope to be a secretary, said Candice Cohens. , .. 1 People seventh grader this year Here Deyango Har Gaining experience of basic technology ns practices on a computer rn Mrs Law Shawn Sponer and Steven Collum practice rence s classroom their keyboarding skills, Darrin McCaster Pat McCleary Robert McConnell Tammy McGhee Frances McGinty Marty McGln!y Kim McLeod Charlie McPherson Larry Meeks Denise Meicenheimer Jennifer Mohr Rebecca Moore Michelle Morgan Alicia Moton John Murphy Donnie Pace Rhosheda Perkins Missy Pharr Beth Ponder Marcus Powers Jacob Prewitt Jason Ramsey Billy Joe Ratliff Todd Reddell 1i ii.. SSV6l'1ll'l ,.i. L X. ,Mt .Hx X N x. ,, x,,. xx: X x x. x xg X., X, N X -X MW . x xx -1-5' ,X 'M 5 , My ...M pw f ffm. Pam York Abby Young Monica Young Mickey Zinamon Decisions, decisions. Choosing your own food is a privilege to Shannon Kinney, Rhoseda Perkins, Kim McLeod, and Ashley Brown. Shawn Sponer John Standridge Tisha Stane Sean Stephen Bryan Summerville Carrie Thompson Eron Thompson Shea Thrash Ron Tolbert Rebecca Trice Joe Vandiver Jason Vint Terri Walker Kristi Wallace John Waters Ashley Webb Patrick Wells Cassie White Monica White Danny Wilbanks Brandi Wilkins Nita Williams Leonard Wilson Steven Worsham as gs gi.. is Seventh l 'iss iii? as ,Si Hogg asa? EEEE .a EEEE 66 eu-an-nqeqg B353 E333 0000 66 6 '4-H-I-new-n .aa EEEE 2588 B333 EEEE an muii 33 H EEEE 2858 Leaning against that chain, Mr. joseph Presley occupied the same spot while on lunch duty and in between classes. Halted momentarily, Bryan McCuien greeted Mr, Presley during C lunch. The presence of principals at school events were important parts of their jobs. Getting to know the parents at the open house, which took place October seventh, Mr. Charles Green talks with Mr. lack Hendrix. Mr. Charles Green Principal Mr. Joseph Presley Asst. Principal Mr. Bob Allison Asst, Principal Geneva McDaniel Counselor Harrel Herring Counselor Bernie Scott Counselor Mary Catherine Denis Bookkeeper Katherine Joseph Secretary Cheryl Howey Registrar g- People 1 a f W, ,QQCQ 4.14: b s Better Than Ever Office Staff Maintains Order Students went and came as they pleased. Papers were carelessly thrown around the office. My Girl Wants to Party All the Time, by Eddie Murphy, slowly seeped into the classrooms, mixing with the uncontrollable shouts of the students. Put all together it caused mass confusion. This kind of chaos was not found, luckily, thanks to the ex- pert scheduling of our administra- tion and faculty. Mr. Charles Green had the job of scheduling the master plan. This was the routine that was fol- lowed everyday by students and teachers alike. Assistant principals, Mr. loseph Presley and Mr. Bob Allison, had different responsibilities. Mr. Presley did everything from as- signing lockers to patrolling lunches. Mr. Allison's duties started with one third of the teach- ers' evaluations but didn't stop there. He was kept busy with scheduling detention halls and seventh, eighth, and ninth grade discipline. He even took on the job of scheduling fire and tornado drills. The development of a smooth running office didn't end with the principals. Mrs. Cheryl Howey made sure students weren't running in and out. Her duties in- cluded posting all absentees, and monitoring the whereabouts of students. Mrs. Denis had the job of keeping Oak Grove financially stable. She scheduled every school related budget imaginable and kept up with all club funds. Mrs. Katherine loseph assumed the responsibility of school secre- tary. She scheduled meetings and conferences for the principals and buses for field trips. Even with their busy schedules, the office staff usually had time for students, whether it was a punishment, compliment, or word of advice. I'll always listen to a student's or teacher's request, even if I have to say QNo.' The school belongs to everyone-staff and students. That's always been my philosophy, said Mr. Charles Green, principal. As Mrs. Colleen Mays explains her predica- ment, Mr. Bob Allison listens with patience and understanding. The principals faced problems every day and handled them to the best of their ability. Mr. Charles Stratton PCSSD, Board President Mr. Mack McAlister PCSSD Board Vice- President Mildred Tatum PCSSD Board Secretary Sheryl Dunn PCSSD Board Member Mac Faulkner PCSSD Board Member Bernie O'NeaI PCSSD Board Member David Sain PCSSD Board Member 1 l 63 i 33 H E333 ill! 'Ill HI! 'tl 'H 'Ill -as :H 5 5 5 5 a With a moment of no disturbances, Mrs. Katherine Joseph tries to get some typing 3 a D d0f16. Mrs. loseph managed the overwhelm- ' 'b f h I t d t'Ilf d .5 .E ,E 1: l?ie Z.,flikii3ZdZiflea2Zf22u.J.' H H E a Sandra Acre CCE Joan Adams Health, Athletics a Q Q Q Tony Adams History, Athletics 'Ill 'Ill 'H -H 3553 'dl 'IH in Hn 5 a a Q Mike Aeilts Auto Mechanics S d Alb 5 'lSk'II H H H H Marylou Andrsglliafnglgli,Ijtjjanitiez ill it 3 ill! a 5 5 g R ldB H' ,Ahl' 'H 'H -H -I-I ellen ETLf'L1efZZ. ?em.l, 51.53 E E E E Jim Brown Foreign Languages 1 1 ih 'il iew--M :-- People NI Q, Q Q i From Student to Secretary Reflections of the EJ-0'Ls The ticking-of a typewriter, the ring of the telephone and the aroma of coffee began a busy day for Oak Grove secretary, Mrs. Katherine Ioseph. This was unlike the beginning of a day in the 50's when she was a student at Oak Grove, then a wooden building, located where the elementary school is. It began at 8:15 with no intercom system, and ended at 3:15, with the ringing of a real bell that hung in the hallway of the elementary school, the high school was not built until 1962. During the 50's Oak Grove was a very small school. Mrs. loseph said . . . in grades one through nine, there were maybe 500 stu- dents. Everyone knew everyone. The school was so small that the buses ran for various occasions such as the Halloween Carnival, the graduation of the sixth and ninth graders, the Tuesday night skating, and the Livestock Parade. The students had a lot of spirit and attended all of the basketball games to help the cheerleaders cheer our team to victory, said Mrs. loseph, who was a member of the basketball and softball teams. The other activities offered by Oak Grove were the Dance Club, which cleaned the school yard, the Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Lavone Henderson, and the Glee Club. Mrs. Joseph recalled an inci- dent where she was in a rock throwing fight with a boy named Larry Wise. One of the rocks thrown by him hit her and chipped her tooth. She said, . . . but I didn't check out of school because nobody left school unless it was an emergency. School was not the only thing Mrs. loseph remembered from the 50's. She said The big thrill for us was to go to town and see a show at the Capitol Theater. When asked how Mrs. loseph liked the school, she replied, I loved it, but I like the atmosphere now much better.' I Vera Bowie Paraprofessional Sonny Bull Science Bettye Chase English Dora Chrissonberrey Staff L. C. Corbitt Band Cathy Digby Science, Athletics Robert Downing Social Studies, P.E., Athletics Floyd Dunn American History Penny Elliott SpeechfDrama, English Marilyn Eudy English, Yearbook Tomi Evans Spanish, English Rita Fielder Math v- Faculty v 165 museums 55 Q09 832 S W O o Q Gem 3 it 3 .,..4...,., . , Q2lA:Q'- t .:1A1,.,.,2,fi , . , .y.y .. ... - mm Hu WN Q e gags igi. 1Ef,E:,1E .gE.ig: : . Leisure time in the lounge allowed teachers a break from their classroom and students, Ms. Carol Van Ness, Miss Robin Birdwell, Mr. lim Brown, Mrs. Shirley Wheeler, and Mr. Bobby McGehee share a laugh during their .32 free time in second period. J. W. Glover Staff Laura Graham Home Economics , , Jan Goble Business, English 'il ,... .., I Jaeleen Godfrey Science if Ruby Green Staff Randy Gullett Shop. Career Orientation , ..,. ps ... .. . . . a . .. H .gan .,..,.,,, ,.,.,, um WN .... . is ... Q Ss ...MSS .H Bonnie Haynie History Lavonne Henderson Math 'V D Jackie Higgins History, Athletics 'I66 vi l l fdtwlki A' is x Unraveling the Mystery An explanation of the lounge What went on behind those heavy wooden doors was a mystery to most students. Seating space in the cafeteria was sacrificed when construction workers ripped the longtime stage apart and bricked up a wall. The result? A new and improved lounge. Upon entering the lounge, any one would see that it had been named inappropriately. A single glance immediately shattered the image formed by the word lounge. A student probably imagined several teachers, all slowly savoring hot coffee while discussing the latest news. This picture contradicted the usual chaotic scene. Imagine trying to grade and record thirty tests in forty-five minutes, run-off handouts, make conference calls to parents, answer business calls, get mail, type tests, and still have time to enjoy a quick cup of cof- fee. Especially around the end of the semester, teachers scribbled furiously to finish grading tests. With the telephone, coke machine, coffee pot, and micro- wave oven operating at the same time, teachers sometimes found it just as hard to work in the lounge as in the classroom. Why do they visit the lounge daily? Several teachers offer explanations. I'd rather stay in my classroom dur- ing my free period. The only reason I go to the lounge is to pick up my mail, said Mrs. lan Goble. Coach Frank Myers said My room is in use, and this is the only other place to go. Maybe that's why the teachers call it a work- room. Henry Hill Science Renee James Art Jerry Lane Orchestra Janet Lawrence Business, Cheerleading Una Matthews Staff Colleen Mays Business John Mayes Science, Football Coach Ben McCulloch Drafting William McDonald English, FootbalVBasket- ball Coach Bobby McGehee Science Barbara McKinney Media Center Director Jerry Moore Math, Computer Programming l- 'I67 1 age EEEE 2288 555 ::3'.:..-' 55 EEEE as B333 EEEE so wuii 5555 2333 55 QQEE Q6 3323 EEEE NN mu!! 5555 3332 55 QQEE Q6 Leisure Activities Teachers' Hobbies I - Among the activities students enjoy are sports, movies, and shopping. But what about teach- ers? Do their likes and dislikes correspond with those of the mod- ern-day teenager? I don't think they've changed that much since I was in high school. Kids today just have more activities to take advantage of, said Ms. Penny Elliot. Coach Bill McDonald re- called cruising 'the loop'-a road that ran from one end of Bald Knob to the other. Mr. lim Brown, who teaches French and German, enjoys gar- dening. This is evident from the decor of his classroom. The plants I like the most are mon- strous hanging vines. Mrs. Rita Fielder teaches several math classes. She and her Frank Myers GCE, Civics Pat Myers Staff Linda Ollison Staff Jim Palmer Athletics, Science, .lab Skills, Math Emma Purtle Staff Lana Riding Math Gena Shipps Choir Susan Smith History, English Mildred Spears Staff husband share an interest in woodcutting. My husband has al- ways enjoyed woodcutting. Several months ago, my friends encouraged me to try painting the figures. We sell the objects from our home, but we've attended two craft fairs and done very well, said Mrs. Fielder. Many other staff members found time for a wide range of hobbies. Mrs. Mary Catherine. Denis enjoyed latch hook, Mr. Ioseph Presley participated in photogra- phy, and Coach Bill McDonald hunted and fished on the week- ends and holidays. When asked if she wove many rugs in her spare time, Mrs. Colburn replied What spare time, which sounded like the same problem students faced. l l.. ...- -5 People buf' 6 ,fm J W. be Sandra Thomas Science, Math Bobby Tiner Health. Athletics Harold Treadway Math. Athletics Carol Van Ness English, Journalism Ann Wells English Shirley Wheeler Biology. Drill Team Margaret White Reading Dorothy Wilson Staff Not Pictured: Melissa Colburn Social Studies Margaret Driscoll Tag Peggy Magdalene Math Shirley Westbrook English Holding two of the works that she and her husband created, Mrs. Rita Fielder shows off some of her painting ability. The objects were given as personal gifts and sold around Christmas and at craft fairs, An avid interest in gardening occupies Mr. lim Brown's spare time. He frequently took several minutes to keep the plants that added color to his classroom looking healthy. sv xg? S I gl lt 11 Robin Birdwell Math. Jr. High Cheerleading l- 1 69 1 mXmxsM'?!iK 1 3' K f x , K . ,X . . .. . A. . ,Q ,, - ms- -ww Q--. . :P ' X M. : X : . ,.:.. A ,. .,.,WM., tx.. 1. k 3, K -:Xm.mwww,.w,x M N 'E S K . ,Nx,..f..,A.Q, .X5. ,. , wumuew-gp-N.,fN.+s-N.W.mj.,MfwafxXw -MXN-i-.ww .. ..x,,....,,,,x,..,A .M.?,,W.K. A:Nv,S,55L Q S5..,5,,W...w,,gW...M, M i .. J .Q fx K 'F .... W, . S Kvyfik ws: -i :S . 5 Wi: K K ...........,.....Q-.-Q 'ax Q i' of 'X' - di ii :IMF Q X . Q i 4 K s , TX? ex K as XX? kk S xg F-ldvertisements Unexpected Support Flpprecioted Have you ever eaten at Jim's, rented videos from Showcase Cine- ma, had pictures made by Tim Schultz, or had your hair cut at Unique Perfections? Have you wondered about their importance beyond selling and servicing? Many of the advertisers in this yearbook have supported the Hornets for several years, and their continued interest is greatly ap- preciated. They have purchased ads, given jobs to students, cheered the athletic teams, and rendered other services. They have also bid farewell and good luck to the seniors through senior ads. They help make the community strong. In return, students have eaten their food, bought or rented their merchandise, and have given them support. They have helped the school greatly, but then . . . 10 4 X15 giiift Supporting the advertisers can be a lot of fun. Students such as Chris Branham and Tim Schwarz know that Showcase Cinema is a hot place to rent video cassettes. Ads David Heilman Public Accountant- Tax Consultant 6600 Conway Hwy. Little Rock, Ar Congratulations Class of 1949! Art's Continental 4308 MacArthur N.L.R., Ar. 753-7351 Major Appliance Sales Evinrude I Johnson Service SAZATKIN3 nmrmucnous mc. 753 6265 -P -4-.vf-5 mg E - Bill or Janet Watkins 11901 Maumelle Blvd. EDS AVEL lmlflfil Maumelle 9107 N. Rodney Plrhu Post Office Box 58194 Linlo Rock, AR 72215 501 -224-8442 QA SOUTH GERMAN LANE, CONWAY ARKANSAS 72032 f501J 327-4301 TELEX NO POLYVEND CONA 536-237 Frank F1sher' s Used Cars DATSUN TOYOTAS, RXTS Z CARS BODY SHOP 6603 LUMSDEN RD 1 MCARTHUR on o H LITTLE ROCK. ARK 759 6 67 D V T, R ..... 1, I , .at X Z .54 E Msg l 2 2 5 i iwlwozeg 53152312 ix 3223251 V-mail GARRETT MUSIC 6. VENDING 9100 Conway Highway 0 North Little Flock DAY: 771-0333 - NIGHT: 372-6780 know you will go far in the future. May you always depend on the Lord and Congratulations, Michael DEALEPI We are very proud of you. We follow His leadership. Dependable Air Conditioning Company Love, Dad, Mom, Tony, leffrey and Gregory A AIFI CONDITIONING- HEATING SALES 8. SERVICE I was 'CF' .LOHQSOUQTUSTYI LIFESAVERSIINSURANCE. INC .Ig 'Ce 'es' an aes uFEsAvEns REALYV, :Nc uresixvens cswren, mc .4 psi, mc , .- B as 1- I F ,- i -,V 1 2- -'lv ' 1 me QU pf' , 'M -- I , - --3 I A QI ' 7 '97, . YE l- -- 1, 1 -'Ji f nh.. :I ru Ml I ' ' 1 + A 1 . 4- . F., -- I H ,WM U... .nf lf..f!1..4 f! VKETIGIL 11' ...v- , L-aw .v ,pg f ' ,. . ' -., I ,.3f,-.7 A - f-ff'-' 'f- TTT -' -tasov-vs' Tiff - F1 744 ---1' 1 :H -' - enwwvff4M - , K .U I - r .,,,, -'I , -5 . v .- . ' . s m... -' 1 ff,-J . . ' ff ,-2 I- 'L f-lefhff' Russeuviue: 968-5555 760-A Edgewood Drive i . f' j . ' - --'ag I A Q Q-jfs' Maomene: B51-6555 Maomene, Arkansas 72118 , i sf 'L' 4 'jfj . I ' ' ' . ,,.. Lv L 501-851-6100 ' in LIFESAVEF1 CENTER MAUMELLE, An 72118 Ads 1 74 , p Maumelle L9JArkansas 'lllillllllllllilrllll .:i.F5.'?.?5: .'--I '-I'll'J- .aziisil if'-355- -Q-71-53: - JI , -L:- ':- ' f ffw Mr- 5 TIT0 Link- ' I ,314-K, .,I, , ,.-'- . ' A ' 5- T ' - 5 T' llllllllllllllllllllilIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g'5 Maumelle is a planned communityion the north bank of the Arkansas River opposite Little Rock. Beautiful Residential Neighborhoods Commercial Sites 1100 Acre Industrial Park 51-1313 Maumelle Properties, Inc. 600 Edgewood Drive Maumelle, Arkansas 72118 See MapA. Section D-4 For Location Of Maumelle. IEW BeQ'seRs:w.FDes2NT END NORTH LITTLE FIOCK, AR 758-8392 STEERING OCKS I WENDELL WATTS BLUE HILL WRECKER SERVICE gmvv ourv 8. LIGHT WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 15011 ISI-T575 IADIO DISPATCH LOCAL li LONG DISTANCE TOWING 10505 CONWAY HWY OIT LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72118 fu J. o owen Wm! wjeocfzoofa , 1 f 857-5560 Town West Plaza Maumelles Homeowner Accessory Shop 5 Decorator Service 'An tiques U Fireplace Accessories O Prints 0 Brass Beds 8 Accessories Clamps 0 Talile finen U Deck Furniture U Potpourri 0 R ii-qs U Kitchen S Bath Accessories 0 Candles 0 Wallpaper Ana' Much More! For all of your fitness needs join Maumelle Nautilus and Aerobic Center Lifesaver Center Maumelle 85 1-600 1 Congratulations, Bo Pruss! From Your Family BLUE HILL ULD FURGE ORNAMENTAL IRON Q 81 ENGINEERING CO. 'C75 if , N . Full Line MOTOR TURN BRAKE il , , Of Parts REBUILDING DRUMS gr ACCESS- AlrsRNAroRs PRESS me QQ 0 A Am! GENERAIORS BEARWG5 . I 5UPP eS STARTERS FOREIGN CAR -, CARBURETORS PARTS - W, I Lf' l501i 753-3088 QUALITY PARTS e g, ..-suv! Z R - C 7' 6200 Crystal Road L Af' Off 6100 Old Conway Highway aff: 4 '- 1 . North Little- Rock, AR 72118 I 5' Fqf-gf FLOWERS fur All Ocuslons Triple Cab Florist 806 Village Center Maumelle, Ark. 72118 Below Fantastic Sam's Bus 851 4722 AHerHrs B51 4398 Umm llaurrady GWNCY 'VTIHYIAQGV You've come a long way, babe! We love you. UNION NKTIONAL BANK Mom' Dad' Debbie' OF Lllfgrhgggfggllg John, and Theresa REF? we Ads --1--1-.1-...Q-.....1.,1 -E . igaiaeel weegwjemwfewlnn Park H111 'x A new WM, df MM JA Pharmacy ,t eb pw- km MW 3 ,, A n ,un ,...--1':.l'Ene 4. ' Milli 4616 1.11. Kennedy 2 up f Jw N. Little Rock ' 753-0701 Bill Cartwright P.D. Congratulations Heather Hilburn! ani-We ' ' I North Little Rock Arkansas 72115 X I: Post Ofl ce Ben 873 ' , 758-2624 K X 19' SITCO MFG. CO. STANDARD ABSTRACT se TITLE co. Satellite Reeemng Systems OF MAUMELLE CHE?vTJER su1 roN FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWN f 753'37'B Abstracts w.AY HW: Title Insurance Loan Closings Complete Escrow Service Mark Cafhel' 851-3800 Sabra Cripps 1 Vice President or Construction GO' Hornets ' ESCTOW Officer 851-3945 Escrow Officer 406 Edgewood Drive Dave L. Ouellette Lower level ot Town West Plaza D.D.S., P.A. 2525 Willow sf. NLR, Ar. phone 753-5942 ' SELL, .ee Ads Axe. 'we Y 'll get more T1-IAN Jus'r A PICTURE... when you visit a Certified Professional Photographer Whatever the occasion-birthday, wedding, a sentimental gift. oriust for fun-we'll capture the moment the way you want to remember it. Our studio and environmental portraits have the something extra you've been looking for. Timothy G. Schultz C.P.P. Tim Schultz Photography 4614 IFK North little Rock lWe're I ' ookrng out for you T952 X9 606, ef 711-1140 QV? ...for a Good Look Certified bythe Professional Photographers of America, lnc. Mark Warner 851-2181 Mark's Good News Garage We strive to .Hx your car right The Ist Time 9016 Conway Hwy. Oak Grove - North Little Rock I Do Appreciate Your Business Leon's Used Cars 7400 Old Conway Hwy. North Little Rock, AR Owners Leon 81 Gayle Chwalinski l501i 753-1150 .1-ii - 5' , , , A.... . , ly F 5 'TL 155 T -in iw, ..1-.,,-g,,.A .I gi, T- ., L Lackey's Auto Parts Everything in Auto Parts Harmon Lackey David Lackey ' 758-2961 PHONE 753-2672 RUSSELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY QUALITY CONSTRUCTION J. R RUSSELL 2408 WILSHIRE NORTH LITTLE ROCK ARK Specializing In Custom Energy Saving Homes my!! CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC. TOMMY WRIGHT Phone 851-4660 402 Edgewood Drive Pager 378-9164 Maumelle, Ark. 72118 A 8 Ads A WCI'd-QlbSOl1, REALTORS loves MGUmellel 1414 N. snackleford Rodd uma Rock, Ar 72211 45013 227-9222 Llle Saver Center, Sulte 131 Maumelle, Ar 72118 C5011 851-6300 Congratulations, GiGi! April 20, 1970, the day you joined our family, was a very special day for all of us. We love you! Mom, Dad, Dave, Connie, loni, Sam, and Wes. Congratulations, Debra! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Karen , AdS Congratulations, DOUG CONE Y CONSTRUCTION QI! I f Mark! lr ' ' -. - ssssssal A be. n... .ff .r ,y .., MES ,. To Superkid who did it his way! We love you, Mom and Dad Q if Y I is 1 I Senior 1986 I To the BEST FRIENDS in the world . . . We finally made it! -Katie THE SORRELS REALTY COMPANY SOL ' Qlfii-'f Afi' Madgqiiiie cii 1 18 in Office: 351.2175 L : 7 Good Luck, Wyre Seniors selling, houses' Wirt's Jewelers, Missouri Pacific Payroll Deductions Plan PIKE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 758-7772 INDIAN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 835-8659 Inc Ads Student Board Members, 1985-86 Kim Harness Mark Myers Oak Grove High School Outstandi ples of Our Community 's Youn Peopl . VVe're proud to introduce your schools members of Twin City Banks Student Board of Directors. Each member is chosen as an outstanding example of our community's young people. They were selected on the basis of leadership, enthusiasm, academic excellence and integrity. Their keen insight into the needs of todays young people allows Twin City Bank to oiter better services to the youth of our community. Their service on our Student Board introduces them to the world of business and helps develop better citizens. Twin City Bank helping youth serve our community. Youth helping TCB better serve our community. Committed to provide the Best for the Youth of our Community ONE RIVEPIFHONT PLACE ' NORTH LITTLE FlOCK,AR ' 72114 ..i Ads -. ,i, TE? tr - 1 3' wt Congratulations, To a son who has made us proud! Remember, what ever you do, put the Lord in front, and he shall di- rect you in the right way. With love, Dad Mom, Keturah, and Yolanda. umm' 55 x 3 ,. Edgar CONGRATULATIONS, SHELLEY! We are proud to be the family of such a kind and gifted person. You can be very proud of your ac- complishments, not only for themselves, but because you have attained them without once compromising your integrity or honesty. All your efforts mark this time as just the beginning to a full and rich life. May God Bless You, Mom, Dad and Mark Congratulations, Timmy! From your family TA ittr, co f co? nerr STORM CELLARS 851 I 5 WWWAWSW ,.., , ,,,,.,M-ww -- W ' ,, , I Peterson Storm Cellars Concrete Tank Co. 851-1955 -l-1 ASF' Q 555 C 8: R Hardware 8513 Old Conway Hwy 851-3835 We Carry Grey Seal Paint Arkansas Silver Recovery Co. Processing X-Ray 81 Lithograph Film lo pure Silver Buyer of Silver Flake and Any Type Photography Film or Negatives 8512 Conway Hwy NLR Phone: 851-1237 Ronnie Edmondson Congratulations, Eddie! You have come a long way, baby! But we always knew you could do it. We are proud of you and wish you all the success that life has to offer and hope that all your dreams and plans come true. We love you very much, Mama, Daddy, Sissy, and Tim Congratulations, Deborah! You've made us very proud. Love, Mom, Dad, Sherry, Donna, Bonnie, Rickie, Dena, and Allan. Morgan Shell Superstop at the Morgan EXit We have everything! ' ' Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-12 DavId's Import Auto Salvage All Foreign Car and Truck Parts 9401 Old Conway Hwy Phone: 851-1607 No. Little Rock, Ark. Phone: 851-1165 Congratulations, Angie! You've made it and We're proud ot you! Love you, Your Family Ken Collier Used Cars and Trucks 9123 Conway Hwy. North Little Rock, Ar 851-3908 Congratulations, Teri! You have come a long way, Ted, Congratulations! and we are all so proud of you. Tony Underwood! Love and congratulations! Dad, Mom, Nanny, David, Sherry, From your Dad and brother Ikey, Cookie, and Calgal Edls School of Dance S 8 S Auto Repclr 320 West 47th HI h .f North Little Rock Old Conway g way . Aw 851-4735 If no answer call 666-2707 or 758-3780 lb Instruction In ldp, jazz, bdllef, Gnd C1efOblCS Ads 'if ' 5 -5 H Q as a n S X . -ik W A b Z 5, Bob, God has blessed us with you! Congratulations from your very proud and loving family, Dad, Mom, and Marcus Congratulations, Rhonda! May God bless you, You have brought us lots of joy and happiness. We wish you all the best in the future. Love, Dad and Mom Ads Friendship is having someone that cares. Someone who's there through both the good and bad. Someone to share 1iie's dreams and disap- pointments with. Someone who likes you not for what you've got but for who you are. Someone to laugh with, Someone to cry with. I'm happy to say that I've found friendship with you. Friends forever, Shawna and Renee Ford Electronics Inc. Jerry Rains 753-7771 Quality Repair On: 8020 Cgnway Hwy, TV's - Stereos - VCR's N Little Rock, AR 72118 Microwaves-Code A Phones CS luv Congratulations, Mike! Love your family, Congratulations from Comprehensive Bookkeeping 753-8603 5306 Mac'Anhur Dr. NLR, Ar 72118 SHIPLEY DONUTS Kelley, Congratulations on your achieve- ments in the past twelve years. Though it hasn't been easy, remem- ber Philippians 4:13, I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me. Love, Dad, Connie, and Al Q 'X Dad ,if Y 'rw 155 Go Hornetsu 4210 MacArthur Drive yM.,.5,,: 7-lW55,5,, m Mex, ,Q-1,1 T, wr MM fu r,SJ,.5,.E 'Jug 1 ,T -, k , gf iiwi' fgfjgg ffai' :PW we Cheryl, 74,,,,,,, 5 gag! adm We praise the Lord, PHONE for He gave us you. 3724 JOHN F KENNEDY B Noam uma fzocx, ARK SERVING THE GREATER LITTLE ROCK AREA 4 . . ', Clfflerf .!4lflf0 .S7Cl!UCl92 USED AUTO PARTS NEW DISC BRAKE ROTORS 45017 753-3763 8112 coNwAv Hwy. JAMES 83 CLETA DURNA1- NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 72118 Congratulations, U Serv 84 SCIVS I Rosetta' I 5600 MacArthur You made 1t! Best I GSCSOHHS Wlshes EOI' YOUI Pennzoll and Quaker Sf f M T OH, future. We love you! snfcifoglfond cold dfll'1kS A thorized Dealer Love, n Mom, Dad, and famib' nl. -.lr P I I' Y, I Q ,Q r I 4 MH I I X QRS? 'SE I af xr 'Q Congratulations, Terry! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Traci 'IIRON MAN J. L. MORRIS We Buy Scrap Metal Copper, Brass, Radiatorx, Batieries, eff. Congratulations I I PHONE BUS. 851-2013 RES. 753-1736 From your famlly ONE MILE EAST OF MORGAN INTERCHANGE ON OI.D CONWAY HIGHWAY NORTH LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS SALES HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING INC Heal and Air Commercial and Residentlal Phone 851-2202 84 Forest Dale Dr. N.L,FI. AR 72118 VERNON KIRBV ,gH.Ad5 . I:'2: . it tif. 2 E at W : gtk wards, ll 22 , ., ,,,.E.,.,,..:.V.... . .. ......,.....,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W W.,,m.,,m,,.M WMNMW .M W .WM W. M M M ' --:' -'-- 1 '- - 1 1:.fs: -iv Mx .M mwmsm M-W aw'.g....m -ww ,.,., ..,,.,... M.- ms-gmw-ummm S-W f ---- 22f::.:f:. wr--Lg nawwlctmwm swf: .,.,. M: 1f-H N-vases. :M N W.- , Wt .Q WMM WW W- M ' 1.Lzi12'2'2 2555-52:5-E S- 33 wks WW. 3 fl -.-E21 255:-s:. ' ' ,.,,., . ......... M '-'-- -Wws:Wa1.i,v.,...,.:-X-X,gr,.0,..,.s wifztfw awiwietw at WZ 3,5244 ww 2 V rw r Q af if1w 6z 'Ww I 2, 2 f ffi'2f.'s?-2 -f- fri-51 2' 1 2.. .-: a: ::Z Q Eiriir riiifis lgssimsi girsigiisg ggiis t 3' Q ' B 21 fr:-: t Wagfmw flgiwfe ':. . .mei :- s fsmw za- EW-wma lv sttkfrssfss I l 51121355151 5 5 5 wif if t Efiqggswmrfg IF ,sl :ma it 32 Kgbgvemmq. 4 'NWPBE it at 3 Q sim.. M35 Q25 B X' Zfilfiil ' fzszzzzg gli D, ?2?,,ii.,s E 55 K Etliirziwsit Qs Egfbwm WS-1155 . 5 iiiitfilgsai 5 timer: E I E 4 ages? . 0 ' 952.15552 EX 'S QTEZT Bgglwm 3 4 S M2532 WK.:2s.sm , igiig Hg: 2- misss 95252 32 1' 1 SEX X leg? QW? is Y ,wzszsw 2 it? 2231 H . .V ' 1 Wikia? Q RMPEQSEEZZ? diff? :Qerlg ew? Y: :wig . , :ii ml l lxlgiggizggfi fumwlfsit - 1 PW 2352211 E532 tsl KS Q Maw Ms 22 5 I fs 3 'SM wal . Q. K aw Q 'RR if 9 ,Mi tp 'HW ,, Q 'Q E ti was ag i Q K S sm .N .sa git at Q MA is fm if we 'H it is Q Charise C. Yankie Il 15011 753-0748 5521 MacArthur Dr. North Little Rock. Ark. 72118 Delivery To Mick A Carol N.L.Fl. G L.R. Ryan ff' Congratulations, left! Congratulations! We wish you the happy things you so richly deserve, We thank you tor the countless thoughtful things you do, We love you for a million reaso and for always, too! Dad, Mom, Christine 81 Stacie WE ARE PROUD OF YOU A DS Stay Sweet, J 7 and DRIVE-I We re Proud ot You. Love Bob, Nancy and Daniel 9124 Old Conway Hw . orth Little Rock Ar. 72118 851-3453 55 .. .gi jg 225533213 1 2423545211132 ' gl 'tfmfzrift if 3.21 iiiilz . Kabir ii E-1 iff 'TAR Z'3'jS?Zl13 ig 5335535 552 33 5? ,ff E , 1 sl R t -.:. , - ig , xisizs HQ '1'i?53.aL .ws 'Tiagvi w 5 ,fanny Q. t..z9,,WM fs xgifsswgwgz EE iimsiglwf' . ,rf fzgyfzxgiz gg? mifftisa : fi W5 siivfw i it E Q 3 9 Q Q was 3 M5 Q f 'Q Q wat ww E, x 2 til . Q 5- a got Q fl., , Q W 2. 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Q' ,. sift gzcsiiiilfiirzartpiiai ligifigfw WGN i A wg. sm, Wifi . .VL iZQ,W.WWmqs.QWW'i'iE:s:NSSw95f3 'PWM itii iisfwzl v P:2.'E-'ir 333-'fwwr 33' E ,Mil 2 1. 52 ----- S 22 -:ri siii -:ti-ia.::i:':'i2. 2 5--:-:-:EE ..'2E,2.2Q- , Q ' 'B' 'E2 'fE-5' M Q In X .E W 'S . .-.iiIE-E5'::.Esii2fI252.'2fE5I f NSS --f-'-'- W 1 'Q 53355 Wt :' E2 li?g'gwggEE ivan gg yggb? 4332 -:tx :::. :5.g: -'-5-g-5:, ,..:.g..:.:.-5 -:gm-:: .... : Q1 2gEg5gpm.,..,wg, mhWm,,,wmsMwsmtHwNNs,.Kf.-..Qg N ta .: f Q -2 ,Mamas .,,,.,...IsE ,, Q , ...... . . --'- . . ... .. ..i.. i .: f: .. W . .aww We ,.v,,,, ..--T..T.T.,, .,w..-..-T,,,.W, , Y .,.,. Y.. i S 3 . Savers Federal Savings and Loan Association Congratulations, SuzH You've come a long way baby, God Bless You Love, Dad, Mom, Angie and Bryan ti Congratulations, lenna! You're not a baby, but you're still my little girl. .QQ I4 CE Love, Dad CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2 IOCGIIODSZ 550 Edgewood Dr. and Good Samaritan Retirement Vlllaae 851-4530 Qiiy McClure Maumelle, AR 72118 1m1u --1:11-1-Q.l.,T....i S? ill: 953,25 sie? L Ads 111-ll- 4, 1 .uw 1- si I '::15: new .:f-Wfji? W?-'lU+,, :f:1'iiiii:5 14912, isffxp--jg JZ, -ss:-ff5,gg,:ggg,,g ' A: - - 7 flfgjgjyi,jfwlg:J' - Congratulations, Carla! Love, Dad, Mom, and Mike Congratulations! We love you and wish you much happiness. God bless you. Dad, Mom, Tamrnie, and Don Ed T 'S -'V' ffnf ilfff'-132i ,sz E255 '22f'55 5525551555 'jlifliz' i- t, .Z , ,gp - - I 5 F , .-1 . 2 ff'5f'1'i9fe.fE? 0' f A ' gif:-11:19 44-- 1 if .vm-O 1 ' git-. ,- .1-gi Q, 'gg 52 0 fan, 3 fi - ' if -i,, . ' I .. 2 ,QS lvft g .9 asf.. ' A Af' f ,, ffssgu- ' Vie-I , iff ' iflfi K?lil ,f-if . , flf'is ft' '- .- sc X zgf u jlrx. ,V,.4f,gfrg, . 1 ,: ' x g , '- ' fr 3- V, ' no 1, 1 I - 5 That's the job of the New Min- utemen. Like America's first Minutemen, they protect your country and your community. See how you can join them and learn a valuable skill. Earn ex- tra money. And get ahead in life. All while enjoying the things you like about civilian life-in today's Army National Guard. 2600 POPLAR FISHER ARMORY NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR BILL SMITH: 758-8418 DAVID SCHAUFLER: 758-9491 IOHNNY STRICKLIN: 758-9491 Ads KAREN Now it's time for you to face the other half of the world. We wish you the best of luck and hope you succeed in everything you do. Love always, Your Family business machines Phone 753-7375 Adding Machines - Calculators Cash Registers - Typewriters C0PYlf1Q Machines - Office Supplies aw 3 ' I fl izzlllllllx 2 Congratulations, Mark! From Your Family SALES AND SERVICE C011QIafl11af10I1S. left Taylor' Robert, Barbara, Carla and Mike -iiiil Ads iia Congratulations, Odom Inc their dreams. and Brandy Shawna! 550 Eooswooo DH., SUITE 102 MAUMELLE, ARKANSAS 72118 The future belongs to those SALES who believe in the beauty of f:g'QfgNG CONSTRUCTION We love you. Dad, Mom, Shannon, 851-1110 Congratulations, Princess! The reward of a thing well done is Congratulations, to have done it. , Katie! Love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Ed, Scott, Ben, Ienniter, lill, Betsy, Sarah, Stuart, and Philip 0 I O 533322322 illlhiillli ,ll ll alia 'l . Q wi' Q 1' - -I ' 2 'illllfiffivb 11700 Maumene Blvd. 753-1281 77 144444444 Se-mice CALL FOR CONSULTATION COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER o TREES o SHRUBS o ROSES o BULBS o POTTERY o TROPICAL PLANTS o GROUND COVERS o BASKETS Owner: James Diemer 0 BEDDING PLANTS 0 CHEMICALS 0 FERTILIZERS 0 DECORATIVE ROCK 81 BARK James Diemer Construction, Inc. Custom Built Homes Cur Specialty Quality At Affordable Prices Commercial Residential 851-2658 851-3098 if 1 Weatherwood -i1-- M ------- f 1-1- Elite 152111 Qihnp JEWELRY REPAIR DIAMOND SETTING ENGRAVING Jim Herring 3704 Camp Robinson No. Little Rock, Arkansas 753-7311 Congratulations, Sharon! We are proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Debbie, Clint, Becky, and Micheal Congratulations, I Tammy. XATTLE Rack You've always made us R1 CA L GQNWYJI proud. Good luck, Dad, Mom, and Brent Y 1' ,- 'vt CINDY V. SMITH some ci-:Annum 1024A LAWSON BUILDING - LAWSON ROAD LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS 72210 1501! 227-5987 501-568-6227 Tire 8- Alignment Center, Inc. Brakes ' Tires 0 Shocks 0 Alignment like French H 5419 Asher Avenue Presidem Little Rock, AR 72204 498 3 -,.. .K K , Congratulations! Graduate CHARISE CATHLEEN YANKIE S M ,mi 4 so 2 H K swf R Q, . fit. N. Congratulations! Graduate STACIE LYN SMITH L ,,b' ,r., . l tLt-LL-i 'Lhh 1 is you have orra zutrturur 0 YOU- THE eooo LIFE! wnor you make of yourself is always. , your gift to God. 3,-sw h ' Your Step-Grandparents i'ii ir' Your Proud Grandparents! - J.K. and Rosalee Vincent iiis so ss-r-sssr G J.K. Gnd Rosalee VlhCeI'1f WITH I-CVE! Lovely than-Lovely now! WE LOVE YOU! Congratulations, Bud! You made it and We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Bob, and Bandit E Congratulations, Robin! May God bless you with much success and happiness. We Love You! Dad, Mom, Shelley, Robert, Kelly, Timmy, lodie and Charlie s G , l H-H--mp 1' f,.., .s l, . i Congratulations, Melissa! Love, Dad, Mom, lon, left, and Natalie Congratulations, We love you! J -oyous E-nthusiastic N-ostalgic N-aughty A-dorable Granny, Mom, Conlee, Ienniter, and Brady Congratulations, Sondra! To a very sweet and loving daughter. May your life bring you a happy and successful future. We love you, Mom and lohn .. Custom Coin Operated Car Wash Syste Sales - Servace - Parts Molly Cleaning Detergents Cat Pumps Razorback Pressure Washers .Quad .gram Zoe., 5420 MacArthur Dr. - P.O, Box 357 North Little Rock, Arkansas 72118 Phone 15015758-1910 Wats 800- 482-9678 Ads ....: ,- ..,.. v....,,. ,. . . , A, FIRST CO MERCI L .wi We believe in ou. N.A.fMember FDIC h he 4 e he e Christy Robin Boogar Boom Boom Rhonda Robyn Bubbles These are GRADUATESTP! Woogie , A ' 4 iw f X I Q h 4 Z' e Ads 'I Congratulations Hornets! From the 1985-86 Athletic Booster Club. Ronnle and Marllyn Andrews Sherry Andrews Pete Ardoin Ronnle and Mary Ann Bainter Byron and Brenda Bartlett Joseph Baxter Robert Baxter Robert Baxter Ill Dlanne Been Kenneth and Barbara Beezley Ronald Bennett Rosalle Berry Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Black, Jr. Suzanne Blaney Lynda Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock, Jr. Janlce Bryant Tony Cantrell Doug Coney Carolyn Conlc Jay and Janie Cook Dorls Ellen Culp Shlrley Dodson Jack and Mary Ann Dollarhide Richard and Sherry Easter Carletta Edmondson Georgia Fortner Vlrglnla Fouse Paula Frazer Glenn and Debble Funderburg Sandy Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrett Mlchael Gillam Brenda and Charles Green Blll and Caroline Griffin Larry Hall Jlm and Gaytha Hansard Llnda and Gary Hammond Brenda Hare Jerry Hare Janet and Tommy Henderson Celeste and Bob Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herring Sam and Diane Hilburn Martha Hlll Howard and Dorothy Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horton Earl Jackson Patrlcla Jackson JoAnn Jackson Albert Jones, Jr. Katherine Joseph Junlor and Shlrley Kelly Vernon and Betty Kirby Darrel and Sharon Kitchens Janet Lawrence Jim and Shirley Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lucas Michael Luneau Doyan Matthews Royce and Bettianne Matthews Glenna McHughes Wayne and Nancy McHughes Jerry McVay Margaret Moore Frank and Pat Myers Bob and Lana Phelps Mike Plummer Flaura Presley Garry Presley Rlchard Redalen Phll and Carolyn Saftell Herbert Schmitz Dlanne Scrogglns Blll and Mary Jo Shrigley Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Helen Snyder Joe Ray Spoon Mr. and Mrs. Lee Staggers Ralph and Belle Staneart Charles and Sue Stratton Hal Sutherland Johnny Tew Wllsle Tlner Rosle Tolbert Donald Via Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Virruso Charles and Nancy Wallace Lee Wansham Mlke and Karen Webb JoAnn Whiteman Buddy and Linda Wilcox Don and Marilyn Wilson Paul and Pat Wllson John T. and Marilyn Wright S. Yieldlng Ads df Heating 81 Air Conditioning Co., Inc. HEATING I AIR CONDITIONING O ELECTRIC FILTERS I-IUNIIDIFIERS I RAIN GUTTERS O , 10508 CONWAY HIGHWAY Q S NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72118 PHONE 851-1288 We wish you a bright and Wonderful future. All our love, Dad, Mom, Stephanie Congratulations, Debra! Your gool of yesterday will be your starting point of tomorrow. Our love, Mom, Dod, Amy, Alon, Suson, ond Steven. Thank you for your support! -ii-1--u-1- Congratulations, Cheryl! We're very proud of you. Love always, Mom, Dad, Pam, Mark, Karen, Sharon, Michael, Matthew, and Miriam ,..r-HEAl.TH L I NE if A FREE SERVICE UF 1' OAK GROVE PHARMACY 8624 Conwa Highwa one: 851-3636 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72118 - lYON'5 VILLAGE PHARMACY me NEW!-Z.C 'NPllIDRNElE urgiizqiocx. Au. maui PHONE 753-Glll MAUAI.l.E,Al 7211! it ljlllE!EllIlElE by r'1,Q G90 Electrical Constructors, Inc. 1024 Lawson Road 0 Little Roc 15011 227-4287 Geo. H. Smith President -i Ads -1-1- For the good times and bad times, I'll be on your side forever more. That's what friends are for. . Debra 81 Allison Congratulations, Oak Grove Seniors from Unique Plant Services, Inc. McArthur Dr. and Ray St. North Llttle Rock, Ar 72118 Florlda Foliage Sales and Rentals, Sllk and FI'6Sh FlOW6l' Al'l'Cl1Q6l'T16hiS, Weddings, PFOITIS, PGf'll6S, etc. Phone 753-5115 The GFSSD Plant SDeClCll5lS Hill Corner Drug Prescriptions 3300 Pike Ave. N.L.R. 753-2476 Your health is our business' james Watson owner Congratulatins, leni! Destiny is not a matter of chance, It is a matter of choice. Always strive for the best within yourself, and always know that we love you. Mom, Dad, Kim, 81 Matt E 5 Congratulations, Kevin! Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well-lived, makes every yes- terday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope! We love you! Dad, Mom, 81 Kelli EDUCATICN A Key To Cul' Quality of Life For All The Right Reasons Maumelle Land Development continues its commitment to and support of Oak Grove High School MaumeIIeLFbArkansas Congratulations Class ot 1986 - ations ociet o u ic ccoum ! M b lglrkansaliocieti dfzuiliciccount tt - W-A :E , 'H + -3'- . ! -ml-F , ,.,,, Joseph Mf1Sw,Jr. nllllllu Registered Publlc Accountant Mm -wwimmgm Q M lIl,, A Y iiii IIIID p..I'I.' I . i llll llll l l lllhl l llll 10700 Old Conway Hwy. 3. ' A 4 V- s' C5015 851-1355 No. Llttle Rock, Ark. 72118 550 Edgewood Driveflviaumcllc, Arknns:1sf5Ol-S51-1315 5555? ,X 0 Ads Congratulations, Seniors! From your 1985-86 Yearbook Staff sign'-Q, Congratulations, Roger Congratulations, Danna, tor making us very proud to be your parents. The world will be proud to meet you as an adult. day! We love you Mom, Dad, Sl Kim A little nonsense along the way helps brighten each and every Love Always Danna l'l , Ads O7 iRfZ'i13L'2Wf7ff'T'5,1jL'51h.'. , X'xI5'!Ti'3 :Wi Congratulations, Cynthia! From Your Family, Sissy, 81 Derrick Unique Perfections Beauty Salon coll 851-3014 Q K 805 Edgewood Dr. 4 3 5:5 Vlllcge Center Moumelle Mon-Frlddy Saturday 9:00-5:00 9:00-3:00 STANLEY HARDWARE CO 1021 West 34th St. North Little Rock - Levy, AR phone 753-2470 208 Eddie Debbie Debra GOi1'1eS Thistlethwaite Kincaid HI asked God f0f all things 'lThe Lord is my shepherd: I But they that wait upon the that I might eI1iOY life- H9 shall not want. Lord shall renew their QHVG me life that I might e11l0Y Psalm 23:1 strengthg they shall mount up all things. with wings like eagles. Isaiah 40:31 Cedar Heights Baptist Church Salutes Its l986G'traduates. The Lord is my strength and song, and He has become my salvation: He is my God, and I will praise Him: My Father's God, and I will exalt Him. Exodu : Cheryl S 15 2 Dalana Mack Kelley Fulmer Pharr , , - - - lf You W111 Obey my Trust in the Lord with all thy I can do all things through commands, then you shall be heart and lean not on thine Christ who strengthens me. a special treasure unto me own understanding, Phillippians 4:13 above all people . . . Proverbs 335 Exodus l9:5 ..................................... l -is .35 :gt its t ti? 522 li tt Ads Wt' ...St ...........................,........ lx The Junior Science Club 1985-86 5 0 Rebel f A R' Campers OAK GROVE CAMPER SALES AND TRUCK ACCESSORIES 8300 CONWAY HWY. NORTH UTTLE ROCK. AR 72118 Phone 501-851-4067 LOU CASH K is-'. WT! M lLLWOOD'S LANDING 200 Mrllwood Circle - Maumelle, AR 72118 MILLWOOD ' BAY POINTE ' WOODBEND ' THE ARBOUR Best Wishes! Stacie L. Smith Wishing you... a day filled with happi- ness, a world filled with love, And a life that brings every- thing you're dreaming ot! Love Always, Dad, Cindy, Charise 8: Christine . gd To o never Bar iel Music Co. g ,M Bom to be forgotten friend. NEW AND USED EXPERT PIANO SERVKQE 5 REPAIR Phone 501-851-1900 sussof rurmsmo opsmmmpamp STFHNG AMD BAND REPAIR Nsmumfms NSTRUNENTS 1-vvnu-1-- f WI, M9l'T1OfiGS LOST Forever! Congratulations, - Heather! 1985-86 Cheerleaders We Love you, Dad, Mom, Amber, 1985-86 Paige, and Scott Captain: Heather Hilburn Co-Capt.: Kim Lindsey In Ads Congratulations, Kim! With pride in your past MQW! X 1 accomplishments and best m XYXUJX wishes for your continued ' YXCM success and happiness. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Cindy W i iq ix' gv-wp 3-f, Ads 1: Banks, Kim 140 Banks, Shannon 154 Bargiel Music Company 1 7 4 Barker, Cathy 100, 102, 104,108,132 Barksdale, Jeff 35,1 14 Barnes, Jennifer 1 02, 1 1 4 Barnes, Leslie 1 40,9 4 Barnett, Danna 8,96, 99, 100, 10 4,114 tum A Acme Business Machines 19 5 Acre, Sandra 1 6 4,98 Adams, Angie 1 32 Adams, Joan 69,16 4 Adams, Tony 6 2, 8 4,16 4 Ads 1 7 O AIASA Jr. 94 AIASA Sr. 9 4 Albert, Sunda 164 Alexander, Gene 154 Alexander, Joe 1 3 2 Alford, Charles 1 26,9 8 Alford, Errick 146 Alford, Felecia 1 1 4 Allen, Billy 83, 1 40 Allen, Don 83, 132, 98 Allison, Bob 2 4, 1 6 2 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 1 2 6, 5 9 Andreelli, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Brian 51,85,l04,114 Keith 100 Lisa 146 Marylou l64,l26,56 Ervinia 114 Roger 8,51,62,64,100,104,114 Ronnie 20,66,67,106,140,77 Sherry l02,l32,94 Yolanda 140 Ardoin, Eric 67,l06,146,98 Ardoin, Jennifer 43,90,91,104, 132 Arkansas Silver Recovery 1 86 Armstrong, Sheila 1 1 4 Arnold, Terri 1 86, 1 1 4 Arnold's Fire Works 1 7 8 Arrington, Ronnie 10 2, 10 8, 1 4 0 Art's Continental Warehouse 1 7 3 Asbille, Amy 146 Asbille, Kathy 100,132,94,98 Athletic Booster Club 2 0 2 Aughenbaugh, Billy 154 Baggett, Johnny 126,98 Bailey, Camie 25,38,l32 Bainter, Brad 146,76 Baldwin, Sandra 146,140 Band Jr. 96,97 Band Sr. 94,95 Band 7th. 96,97 Michael 51,96,102,104,108, Barry, Tonya 1 00, 1 4 6 Bartlett, Sherry 10 2, 1 2 6 Bartlett, Tammy 96,102,106,108,146 Bartlett, Wendy 10 2,10 6,108,146 Baseball 8 4, 8 5 Basketball Jr. Boys 7 6 Basketball Jr. Girls 7 6 Basketball Sr. Boys 7 O Basketball Sr. Girls 7 4 Basketball 7th Boys 7 8 Basketball 7th Girls 7 8 Batchelor, Jennifer 8 6,14 6, 6 9, 7 7, 9 8 Batchelor, Todd 6 2, 8 3, 1 3 2 Bateman, Donna 1 00, 1 4 6 Bateman, Stephen 8 3, 1 3 2, 9 4 Bates, Donna 102,108,114 Bates, Teresa 154 Baxter, Lisa 1 1 4 Baxter, Raymond 6 2, 8 0, 1 2 6 Beavers, Melissa 1 0 2, 1 2 6, 48 Beckman, Gary 106,126,534 Beezley, Kim 8 2,13 2, 7 4,7 5 Beezley, Kristy 102,106,l08,146,7 7,98 Begley, Cynthia 96,100,104,106,114 Bennett, Ronald 71,84,85,164 Bentley, Heather 1 46, 1 40 Benan, Alicia 154 Berry, Michael 9 6,15 4, 7 9 Berry, Rob 6,10,45,96,98,115 Berry, Rosetta 190,114,123 Berry, Tonya 9 6 Beta Jr. 96,97 Beta Sr. 96,97 Bezzill, Shawn Bitner, Nicki 5 2, 5 3, 1 5 4 Bixler, Mike 1 1 5 Black, Jimmy 1 4 0, 9 4 Blackstone, Kerry 1 3 2,9 4 Blair, Aileen 164 Blake, Jennifer 88,8 9,14O,98 Blake, Stacie 1 4 6,98 Blaney, AJ 67,106,146 Blaney, Jerry 1 40,9 4 Blue Hill Grocery 1 7 7 Blue Hill Wrecker 1 7 5 Bob 8: Ed's 2 0 3 Bobbitt, Laurie 1 54, 7 9 Booth, Eric 83,96,l06,132,58 Boulton, Julia 4 3,13 2,94 Boulton, Kevin 140 Bowers, Celeste 88,8 9,10 6,140,98 Bowie, Edgar 1 84, 1 1 5 Bowie, Marty l 2 6, 94 Bowie, Vera 165 Bowie, Yolanda 1 5 4, 7 9 Boyles, Alan 96, 100, 102, 108,94 Boyles, Kimberlea 10 6, 1 4 6 Boyles, Matt 1 1 5 Boyles, Tim 96, 1 5 4 Branham, Chris 19,85,154,115 Branham, Jason 1 46 Brannon, Gregg 1 5 4,7 9 Branson, Chris 146 Brant Brothers 2 00 Brashers, Kim 1 54,7 9 Bratcher, Jenna 103,193,200,115,1Z3 Bridges, Brad 6 2 Bridges, Robert 132 Brinker, Debra 100, 106,12 6 Brister, Jennifer 1 02, 1 40 Britton, Johnnie 1 5 4 Britton, Penny 140 Britton, Ron 126 Brixely, Gena 1 5 4, 7 9 Brock, Bud 4, 19,26,62,84, 104,160,199 1 1 5, 1 1 9, 2 1 8 Brown, Ashley 9 6,154,159, 7 9 Brown, Brenda 147 Brown, David 96,140,77,99 Brown, David N. 1 4 0 Brown, Debbie 147 Brown, James l 3 2 Brown, Jim 100,169 Brown, Joyce 6 9, 1 5 4 Brown, Mark 147 Brown, Patricia 1 1 5 Brown, Paul 126 Brown Russell 1 4 0 , Brown Shawn 155 78 79 Brown, Shelley 100,147 Brown, Wayne 7 1,84, 100,104,126 Browning, David 67, 106,147 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bernard 9 4 Michelle 1 5 3 Rosalind 69,82,140 Stephanie 2 3, 8 7,104,13 2 Bull, Sammy 165 Bunce, Bobby Bunce, Richard 43,1 15 Burnett, Teresa 1 47 Butler, David 96,102,108,147 C AR Hardware 185 Caballero, Cesar 30,49, 1 1 5 Caballero, Pablo 30, 1 47 Cagle, Melissa 1 26 Cagle, Terry 102,126 Caldwell, Chris 62,71,83,133 Caldwell, Karen 1 02, 1 2 6, 9 4 Calhoun, Jodi 27,1 15 Campbell, Allen 133 Campbell, Michael 13, 6 7, 83,10 6,140 Canon, Vickie 1 02, 1 33 Cantrell, Anthony l 4 1, 1 45, 7 8 Carlock, Danny 147 Carlock, Jennifer 1 4 7, 7 7 Carmack, Anthony 1 4 1, 9 4 Carmical, Corey 10 6, 1 2 7 Case, Cindy 90,102, 104,127 Cathey, Stephanie 10 2,108,14 7,15 2, 9 8 9 9 Cato, Chad 1 4 1 Cervantes, Elena 1 47 Chambers, Jason 10 6, 1 4 7 Chandler, Kris 24,82,87,104,133 Chapman, Mark 155 Chapman, Tina 10 2, 1 3 3 Charelston, Lisa 1 4 7, 7 7 Chase, Bettye 165 Chavez, Shelia 1 00, 1 55 Cheek, Fred 141,94,98 - Index Cheerleaders Jr. 8 6, 8 7 Cheerleaders Sr. 88,89 Chisholm, Jamie 155 Chrissonberry, Dora 165 CIECO 1 7 2 Clark, Suzanna 1 55,7 9 Clausen, Angie 17, 46, 96,12 7 Clausen, Jeff 100,133,217 Cloe, Rick 127 Cloyd, Shane 3 8, 8 3,13 3 Cohens, Candice 155 Cohens, Sheldon 8 0, 10 2 Colclasure, Christy 127 Colclasure, David 155 Colclasure, Jimmy Jo 80,103,104,1 15 Colclasure, Kim 8 8, 8 9, 1 4 7 Coleman, Tina 1 00, 1 33 Coleman, Johnny 127 Ken Collier's Used Cars 1 8 7 Collum, Cathy 1 2 7,9 8 Collum, Steven 155 Comprehensive Bookkeeping 189 Coney, Paige 2 7,100,133 Dail, Brian 127 Dail, Jenni 147 David' Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, s Import Salvage 186 Carina 102,108,147 Cindi90,91,104,1Z7 Curtis 133 Jarrod l02,133,94,59 Davis, Joanie 1 4 7,7 7 Davis, Jonathan 8 3, 1 4 1 Davis, Mike 1 27,98 Davis, Davis, Misti Ronny 67,106,147 cQn1c,r10ya 62,70,71,73,75,84,104,105, 115,215 Conic, Jarvis 66,67,83,106,141,143,77, 98 Cook, Bernard 1 5 5, 7 8 Cook, Bill 1 33,9 4 Cook, Cathy 88,89, 106,141 Cook, Lee 83,141 Cook, John 52,155 Cookus, Wright 141 Coosenberry, Ronnie 1 5 5, 1 5 7 Corbishley, Melissa 147 Corbitt, L.C. 96,165,9 4 Cormier, Karen 10,80,96,100,102,106, 115,98 Cowger, Karen 10,80,96,100,102,106, 1 15,98 Cowger, Debbie 96,l02,108,147 Cray, Tonya 25,86,87,l02,l04,127 Creasy, Mark 96,100,102,108,l55 Creasy, Russell 102,115 Crone, Charlie 141,94 Crone, Nora l02,l33,94 Cross, Stacy 133 Crow, Scott Allen 155 Cullers, Allen 147 Culp, Jason 66,67,83,l02,104,l06, 77 Cullum, Nancy 1 33 Cullum, Steven 139 Cummings, Bo 147 Cummings, Debbie 147 Cummings, Donna 1 02, 1 2 7 Cummings, Tammy 127 Curry, Kevin 96,10Z,108,133,94 Curtis, Tina 141,98 141 Day, David 1'1,62,83,133 Day, Steve 96, 141,98 Decker, Mike 19,54,76,104,116,223 Dependable Air Conditioning 1 7 4 Denis, Mary Catherine 1 6 2 Detmer, Chris 96, 1 4 1 Digby, Cathy 6 8,16 5, 7 7, 7 4 Digby, Lawson 141 Dillingham, Kiffany 2 4 Dillon, Steve 141 Dillon, Wayne 133 Dodson, Dale 67,106,141 Dollarhide, Amanda 8 8,89, 102, 106,141 Dollarhide, Jack 66,67, 106, 1 4 l,77,94, 9 8 Dollarhide, Ramona 1 00, 10 2, 1 4 1 Dollarhide, Roy 155 Denham, Jennifer 96,106,141,94,98 Denham, Nancy 96, 1 55 Doug Coney Construction 1 8 2 Dougan, David 62,104, 12 7 Douglas, Blake 9 6, 1 4 8 Downing, Robert 6 2, 8 0, 1 6 5 Drama Club 100 Drennan, Dawn 100,104,l27,29,59 Drennan, Scott 10 2,108,148 Drill Team 90,91 Driscoll, Margaret 58 Dugger, Denise 148 Dumas, Amanda 10 2,14 1 Dumas, Dwayne 35,1 16 Dumas, Robbie 148 Dumas, Shayne 9 4 Duncan, Bart 1 4 8, 7 6 Dunlap, Eric 1 06, 1 4 1 Dunn, Floyd 165 Easter, Missy l02,106,108, 9 8 Edgar, Josh 96,155,79 Edmondson, Brian 1 06, 1 4 8 Edmonson, Renee 10 2, 10 8, Ed's School of Dance 1 8 7 Elam, Troy 102,108,133 Eldridge, Jason 1 4 1 Eldridge, Jody 1 55 Elliott, Penny 9, l 00, 1 6 5 Elmore, Trudy 102,141,98 Endsley, Lisa 134 Endsley, Wendi 96, 1 48 Engele, Michelle 9 6, 1 4 1,9 4 Engstrom, Casey 17,69,96, 7 5, 9 4 i 14a,15z,77 76 89,116,123 106,127,74 Engstrom, Terry 96,102,108,155 ERA Realty 182 Erwin, James 106,127 Erwin, John 106,127 Etters, Bryan 132 Eubanks, Richard 96, 1 48 Eudy, Marilyn 1 0 4, 1 6 5 Evans, Deborah 155 Evans, Jimmy 14 1 Evans, Tommie 5 2, 5 3, 1 6 5 Ezell, Michelle 9 6, 1 48 Fairfield, Doyla 1 4 1, 1 5 5, 69 Fairfield, Doyle 69,l41,l55,69,94 Farnum, Robert 148 FBLA 102,103 Ferguson, Laura 100,106,148 FHA 102,103 Fielder, Rita 1 6 5, 1 6 9 Fire Marshals 1 00, 1 0 1 First Commercial Bank 2 00 Fisher, Brent 9 6, 1 5 5, 7 8 Frank Fisher's Used Cars 173 Fisher, Tammy 80,90,104,1 Fitzgerald, Marria 1 0 2, 10 8, Fitzpatrick, Rachel 6 9, 1 5 5 Fitzpatrick, Rebecca 1 5 5, 7 9 Fleming, Darren 134 Football Jr. 6 6, 6 7 Football Sr. 6 2, 6 3, 6 4, 6 5 Football 7th 6 6 Ford, David 71,12 7 Ford Electronics 189 Foreign Language 1 00 Fortner, Jeff l 43 98,116 155 Fortner, Mike 43,46,62,96,104,106,174 2 9, 1 1 6, 1 1 4 Fortner, Shirley 1 7 ' Fortune, Michael 2, 148 Fouse, Jon 155, 7 8 Index 5 Fulmer, Dalana 1 16 Hansen, Jeni 98,99,100,116 Freeman, Doug 67,83,106,143,77,145 French's Tire and Alignment 198 Freshmen Class 140 FTA 1 02, 1 03 Fuller, 1 3 4 Celia 82 Funderburg, Scott 3,35,62,82,83,104, Gaddie, Gafner, Gafner, Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Joel 134,94 Steve 141 Tana 141,98 , Brad 62,100 , Janna 102,108,155 , Lisa 148 , Nicky 134 Vending 174 With all the comforts of home, Charise Yankie kicks back with a copy of Shakespeare's classic Taming of the Shrew. Haker, Greg 155 Hall, Bryan 13,67,106,148 Hall, Lisa 14 1,9 8 Hall, Terri 1 3 4,9 8 Hall, Thomas 96, 1 4 9 Halliburton, Chance 149 Halsey, Shelia 16, 23,42, 96,128 Hamlin, Allen 141 Hammond, Kelli 88,89,141 Hammond, Kevin 1 16, 22 3 Hansard, Jim 62,80,85,98,l00,128,130 Hansen, Hardin, Matt 149,76 Shane 149 Hardwick, Chrystie 10 0, 1 4 1 Hare, Brian 155 Harness, Harness, Harness, Christy 149 Eric 96,155 James 38,98,l00,l28 Harness, Jenny 102, 1 1 7 Harness, Kim 96,102,106,1l'1 Harness, Scott 128 Garrison, Randy Garza, Luis 96,134,94,98 GCECA 102 Gem Shop 198 George, Shane 96,141,94 Gibbs, Amanda 102,108,148,77 Gillam, Tyrus 62,83,134,138 Glover, Todd 100,127 Glover, JW 166 Goble, Jan 166,218 Godfrey, Jaeleen l02,108,l09,l66 Goines, Eddie 14,43,62,80,102,186,1 16 Goines, Tim 127 Golden, Cindy 134 Golf 84 Gooden, Mike 4,80,104,189,1l6,ll9 Goromboly, Lori 1 34, 1 4 1,98 Graham, Al 96,97,98,12'l,94 Graham, Laura 102,165 Graham, Mike 4,80,104,l89 Harper, Necole 17,96, 102,104,128 Harper, Teresa 53,96,100,155 Harper, Timothy 5 1, 1 34,98 Harrelson, Beth 33,35,90,96, 102, 1 0 8, 1 2 8 Harrelson, Woody 1 5 5, 7 8 Harris, Deyango 1 55, 1 59,78 Harris, Ebonie 96, 1 00, 1 5 5 Harris, Greg 67,106,141,7'1 Harris, Keesha 149 Harrison, Harrison, Eric 157 John 83,77 Hartman, Nicky 149 Hartman, Patrick 14 1,7 7 Hartman, Shelley 9 6, 1 5 6, 7 9 Hartsell, Angela 135 Harvey, William 141 Hatchett, Karen 1 9 5, 1 1 7 Hatchett, Pam 6 5, 1 4 1 Hatchett, Toni 141 Graig, Melissia 107 Grant, April 96, 106, 1 4 1,69 Green, Charles 2 4, 1 62 Green, Jim 7 6 Green, Lee 157 Green, Micki 1 4 1,6 9 02,104 Hatchett, Vincent 156 Hatzfeld, Christi 96,10 2,10 8,15 6 Havens, Laura 25,68,104,l28,74 Hay, Brian 100,156 Hayden, Malissa 1 00, 1 4 9 Hayden, Stephanie 135 Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynie, Haynie, Detrick 157 Kelly 96,149 Kendra 37,68,102,104,1 1 Patrick 80,102,128 Bonnie 26,166 Christy 149 7 Green, Ramon 155,78 Green, Ricky 90,104,134 Green, Ruby 166 Green, Stevie 11,49,71,84,96,1 l06,1 16 Green, Tiffany 96,155 Green, Tracy 69,106,141,77,98 Green, Vedisia 155 Griffin, Jeremiah 96,100,155 Gross, Walter Guajardo, Rhonda 10 2, 1 3 4, 9 4 Gubanski, Amy 102,1 16 Gubanski, Kay 127 Gullet, Randy 166,9 4,98 Hearn, Suzi 38,100,128,l30 Heilman, David 173 Helms, Terry 10 Henderson, Jason 9 6, 1 4 9 Henderson, Lavonne 49, 1 0 6 Henderson, Leigh Ann 69,96, 1 56 104, Henderson, Millicent 6 9, 10 6, 1 4 1, 7 7, 9 8 Hendrix, Julie 96,98,102,135 Herring, Russell 7 8 Herrington, Shannon 141 Higgins, Jackie 16 6, 76, 7 7,7 8 Highland, David 7 1,128 Highland, Kim 102,108,149 Hilburn, Amber 8 6,87,10 4 Hilburn, Heather 1,3,l0,12,21,24,25 87 104,177,117 Hill, Christy 68,80,81,96,l04,106 200 7 4, 1 17 Hill Corner Drug 205 Hill, Daren 135,94 Hill, Henry 167 Hill, Michelle 52,53,96,157 Hill, Sam 157,78 Hilton, LaWanna 52,53,96,l00,101 157 7 9 Hindley, Scott 1 4 1,7 7, 1 45 Hinds, Raymond 102, l 17 Hinshaw, Michelle 9 8 Hobson, Dawn 100, l 57,7 9 Hogan, Amy 90, 1 04,135 Hogan, Jennifer 149 ' Hogue, Amanda 157 Holland, Avery 149 Holland, John 1 02, 1 28 Holland, Pamela 40, 1 17 Holowenzak, Amy 157 Holt, Abby 52,53,102,108,l57 Holt, Eric 102,108,157 Holubar, Renee 149 Holubar, Ryan 9 4 Horton, Stacy 6 2,104,l2 8 House, Jessica 149 Houston, LaDonna 1 57,79 Howey, Cheryl 162 Huddleston, Kimberly 8 2, 1 0 6, 1 3 5 Hudson, Chris 67, 1 4 1 Hudson, Tara 5 2, 53,96, 157 Huffman, Marsha 135 Hennessey, Pam 16,39,86,87,102,104, 1 2 8 Hennessey, Todd 102,1 17 Guydon, William 127 Henry, Candy 156 Henry, Henry, Karon 149,98 Nathan 135 Henry, Scottie 96 Henry, Sharon 149 Henson, Aimee 96,100,157 Herlacher, Marty 102, 1 17 Herring, Billy 83, 1 4 1,7 7 Herring, Harrel 162 Huitt, Alisa 1 4 9 Hunt, Cecily 43,100,l02,l35,94 Hunt, LaSondra 157 Hunt, Lee 62,83,l04,135,7l Hunt, Lisa 13 5 Hunter, Claudia 141 Hunter, Lisa 149 Hurst, Rezana 142 Hyatt, James 128 Hylton, Scott 1 5 7, 7 8 Hylton, Todd 135 Hyslip, Allen 1 00, 1 2 8 24 Q Index .M Inter-Club Council 10 4, 1 0 5 Irvin, Sherrie 128 Irvin, Tina 135 Jackson, Cathy 100 Jackson, Cheryl 142 Jackson, Gregory 4,55,62,63,65,84,l00, 1 17,1 14 Jackson, Jannell 69,157 Jackson, Jerry 142,144 Jackson, Kathy 149 Jackson, LaNae l6,90,91,102,104,l29 Jackson, Mark 4l,62,80,104,129 Jackson, Michael 157 James Auto Salvage 190 James, Chris 15 7, 7 9 James, David 96,102,108,142,94 James Diemer Construction James, Naomi 1 57 Jenkins, Michelle 10 0, 1 5 5, 1 5 8 Jim's Drive Inn 1 9 2 Johns, Lori 149 Johnson, Dale 1 4 9, 7 6 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 98,58 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Daniel 1 4 2 Howard 1 5 8 Jarrett 66,67,83,106,142,77, Jason 62,85,100,l2l,ll7 Joyce 102,103,129 Kyla 129 Marsha 149 Johnson, Michael 1 4 2 Johnson, Ricky 1 3 5, 9 4 Johnston, Cary 1 17 Johnston, Holly 90,9 6,10 4,135 Jones, Angie 9 6, 1 3 5 Jones, Chad 53,158 Jones, Chinitta 83 Jones, Jennifer 96,150 Jones, Kendra 142,98 Jones, Michelle 51,l02,117,99 Jones, Tony 62,83,100,104,135 Jones, Steele 129 Joseph, Katherine 162 Justice, Jack 4l,92,129 Justice, James 1 5 0 Keathley, Rob 150 Keathley, Steven 129 Keesee, John 1 4 2 Keesee, Scott 102 Keilty, Cathie 129 Kelley, Cheryl 190, 1 1 7 Kelley, Christy 1 4 2, 9 8 Kelle , C nthia 96100142,94 Y Kelley Y 1 I Douglas 102,117 Keueyf Philip 13,67,83,106,l42 Kelley, Sandy 102,142 Ken C olliers Used Cars 187 Kendrick, Kevin 96, 1 2 9 Kendr ick, Kyle 129 Kennedy, Heather 150,98 Kincaid Bo d 142 94 f Y 1 Kincaid, Debra 18, 41,9 6 1 1 8 Kindrick, Jason 1 58,7 8 King, King, Jimmy a3,1as,11,94 Kim 100,158 Kinney, Dean 67,106, 1 42, 1 44 Kinney, Jotty 96, 1 42 Kinney, Matt 158 Kirby Kirby, Kirby, Heat and Air 191 Terry 4,84,104,19l,71,118,2l5 Traci 69,106,142,144,72,77 Kifuey, Jimmy 150 ,l04,181,29, Lackey's Auto Parts 1 80 Laird, Jason 150 Lamey, Melissa 2,150 Landers, Tina 15 8, 7 9 Lane, Jerry 56, 102, 108, 162 Langley, Todd 19, 100,12 9 Lane, Cami 158 Laramee, Lisa 1 43,98 Lark, Ellen 9 6,158 Lawrence, Brian 1 5 8,7 8 Lawrence, Janet 1 6 7 Lee, Brenda 100,150 Leece, Jeff 118,98 Leon's Used Cars 1 7 9 Levy Brake and Front End 174 Lewellen, Stephanie 96 Lewis, Tracey 2,150 Lifesaver Insurance 174 Lindsey, Cindy 69,106,l43,77,98 Lindsey, Kim 25,45,87,104,1 18 Long, Kristi 150 Long, Mike Lovelace, Undra 7 1,129 Lowrey, Bobbi 143 Loyd, Jerry 1 0 2 Loyd, Melissa 143 Loyd, Monica 1 58,7 9 LRE 1 9 8 Lucas, Greg 67,83,106,143,145,94 Lyrrch, Robyn 100,102,104,l29 Mahar, Ron 158 Mahnken, Anna 150 Malloch, Patti 96, 1 35 Mann, Gena 129 Mann, Renee 100,143 Marcum, Terri 96,100,143,94 Martin, Jennifer 96, 1 58 Mason, Sondra 139,14 3,94 Matthews, Bradley 67,96,106, 150,76 Matthews, Una 167 Maumelle Meat Market 172 Maumelle Properties 175 Maxwell, Shane 150 Kita, Lisa 135 Kitchens, Darren 142 Kitchens, Darren 6 7, 8 3, 1 0 6, 9 4 Kitchens, Sheryl 80, 92,7 4,1 1 8 Kivo, Monte 142 Koenigsfield, J ohney 1 0 6, 1 4 2 Kotlarz. Erin 6 9,14 8, 9 8 Kyzer, Kevin 143 Rides at this year's State Fair didn't have to be breathtaking to attract attention. jeff Clausen prepared himself to battle the punching bag. May, John 158 May, Karen 96,100,136 May, Traci 150 Mayes, John 62,104,167 Mays, Colleen 10 Z, 1 6 7 McBride, Michele 8 8,89,102, 108,150 1 4 0 McCaster, Darrett 1 5 5, 1 5 8 McCaster, Darrin 5 3, 1 5 9 McClain, Tony 1 12,143,94 McC1eary, Pat 1 59, 7 8 McLeod, Kim 159 McConnell, Robert 159 Mcfgigien, Bryan 62,64,65,l04,80,118 McCu11ey, LeeAnn 4 1, 1 20, 1 18 McCulloch, Ben 54, 1 6 7 McDaniel, Geneva 1 06, 1 6 2 McDaniel, Roger 6 2, 1 3 6 McDonald, William 6 7, 7 6, 1 6 7, 7 7 McDougal, Mike 129 McElroy, Tanya 1 43 McElroy, Tommy 7 1 McElroy, Tina 151 Index - 247 McGehee, Bobby 167 McGhee, Sherri 33, 5 6,90,96, 100, 1 02, 1 0 4, 1 3 6 McGhee, Tammy 9 6, 1 5 9 McGinty, Denise 102 McGinty, Frances 159 McGinty, Karla 1 36,94 McGinty, Marty 159 McGowan, Amy 151 McHughes, Mike 143 McHughes, Rhonda 90, 1 04, 1 2 9 McKee, Chester 10 2,1 18 McKee, Tina 143 McKinney, Barbara 167 McLa1'ty, Teresa 1 3 6, 9 8 McLemore, Andrew '1l,84,96,l04,129 McPherson, Charlie 159 McPherson, Niki 8 8, 8 9, 1 4 3 McVay, Bubba 67,106,143 Mechling, Scott 6 6,67,143,106 Meeks, Larry 159 Meeks, Tina 151 Meicenheimer, Denise 159 Metzger, Lori 96, 1 5 1 Moix, Michael 143 Moix, Sharon 96, 1 36 Montgomery, Mike 136 Osburn, Leslie 10 0, 1 3 7 Osburn, Tara 151 Moore, Clint 62,83,136 Moore, Dan 102,129 Moore, Jerry 167 Moore, Paul 67,l02,106,l08,l50,151 Moore, Rebecca 159 Moore, Scott 1 1 9 Moore, Sharon 8,90,104,198,1 19 Moore, Tammie 151 Moore, Tonia 151 Moore, Wayne 62,83, 1 36,98 Moreland, Christy 16, 1 3 1 Morgan, Michelle 96, 1 59 Morgan, Shell 186 Morris, J .L. 191 Morris, Marvin 6 2, 8 3, 1 3 6 Morrison, Dale 50,1 19 Moseley, Carol 96, 1 02,1 43 Moseley, Chad 5 5, 2 7, 1 3 0 Moseley, Dee Dee 102,1 19 Moseley, Shelia 1 0 2, 1 30 Moseley, Wende 2l,82,88,89,106,143 Oswalt, Tanya 144 Ouellette, Dave 178 Owens, Sean 7 l,85,100, 130 Owney, Marcus 1 5 1,7 6 Pace, Donnie 159 Pace, Gloria 10 2, 1 30 Pack, Sheryl 1 5 1,98 Palmer, Jim 26,67,80,168 Park Hill Florist 1 9 0 Miller, Cindy 102,l04,l06,l77, Miller, Cristy 151 118 Moton, Alicia 159 Mu Alpha Theta 108 Muldrew, Kerry 136 Park Hill Pharmacy 1 9 0 Pate, Amber 96,l00,104,l30 Pate, Timothy 1 18,98 Patterson, Jason 1 5 1 Yolanda 1 5 1 National Guard 194 4 Demonstrating the classic fonn of the piggy- back ride, Steve Shrigley gives Bud Brock a ride to his car during lunch. Mullenax, Jody 69,82,l36 Munn, John 102,108,136 Munns, Jeana 106,130 Munns, Russell 62,63,65,98,130 Murphy, John 96,159 Murphy, Mike 102,108,143 Perkins, Claud 98 Perkins, Latonia 8 2, l02,13'1,94 Perkins, Loretta 10 2, 1 30, 9 8 Perkins, Rhosheda 159 Perkins, Ronald 130 Perkins, Terry 96, 15 1,98 Perkins, Murphy, Sandy 1 19 Myers, Frank 102,168 Myers, Jason 83,143 Myers, Mark 62,96,l04,102,183,195,71, 74,118 Myers, Pat 168 Persinger, Raquel 7 7,1 4 4 Pertle, Emma 168 Peter's Travel 17 3 Peterson's Tank 17 3 Pete's Shoe Store 172 Pheifer, Kacey 100 Pharr, Mack 46,49,62,63,65,84,104 119 Pharr, Missy 159 Phelps, Ashley 3,25,9 1,98,13'1 Miller, Earnest 1 4 3, 9 4 Miller, Gary 67,106,143 Miller, Joey 1 3 6 Miller, Melissa 129 Miller, Miller Minerf Michael 1 2 9 Sharie 1 3 6 Tommy 102,129 Mills, Billy 80,102,118 Mills, Jenny 151 Milner, Toni 67,143,76,77 Millwood's Landing 174 MINI MAG 38,39,40,41,42,43 Mitchell, Jeff 80,192,118 Mobbs, Tony 80,129 Mohr, Jennifer 159 Moix, Cheryl 96,106,192,ll8 Moix, Karen 96,136 Moix, Mark 129 Nolen, Amy 9 8 Noles, Tonya 13 7, 9 4 Nooner, Ginger 1 5 1, 7 9 Norman, Chuck 8 3 Norman, Stephanie 100, 1 43 Norman, Tammy 96, 1 5 1 Norton, Sarah 90,91,98,13'l Nowden, Bucky 80,81 Odom Realty 196 Oak Grove Camper Sales 174 Ogles, Todd 151 Old Forge 177 Ollison, Linda 168 Orchestra Jr. 108 Orchestra Sr. 108 Orchestra 7th 108 Phillips, Deborah 102,186,119 Phillips, Jason 1 4 4 Phillips, Nathan 137 Phillips, Richard 8 3 Phillips, Valarie 10 2, 1 0 8, 1 4 4 Pierce, Brooke 137 Pierce, Cherri 96, l 52, 1 37 Pierce, Cynthia 69, 1 1 2, 1 37 Pierson, Alyssa 1 3 4, 1 5 1 Pierson, Lindsey 96, 1 00,106,l34, 137 Pike, Angela 1 19, 1 96 After a long day, Mrs. Goble reveals what the school year has done to her by making a face at the camera. ll'1d6X 218 Pitts, Scott 1 44,9 4 Plummer, Josh 1 5 1,98 Plummer, Michael 20,6 7,14 4,145 Polyvend 1 7 3 Ponder, Becky 100, 4 4 Ponder, Beth 100, 1 59 Porter, James 151 Posey, Matt 130 Powell, Jeff 151 Powers, Bobby 4, 1 88,1 19 Powers, Presley, Presley, Presley, Presley, Presley, Prewitt, Marcus 159 Angela 102,130 Carmen 96,l0Z,1 Gerald 62,104 Joe 15,24,162 06,108,151 Tracey 100,102,144 Jacob 159 Procell, Scott 10 2, 130 Pruss, Bo 102,119 Pruss, Kim 144 Pruss, Stan 1 30,98 Pruss, Tim 102 Ouys Coiffures 193 Ragland, Mark 182,l 19 Ramsey, Jeff 159,l 19 Ramsey, Jason 159 Rash, Stacey 14,46,l04,130,74 Ratliff, Billy 159 Ratliff, Bo 83,144 Ratliff, Tim 67,106,152 Ray, Corey 144 Ray, Kelli 137 Rayborn, Jon 83,152 Redalen, Matt 1 19 Reddell, Jeff 43,100,119 Reddell, Todd 101,159 Reed, Gale 96,98,100,130 Reh, Dana 90,91,l3'1 Reh, Derek 102 Reich, Virginia 9 6, 1 6 0 Reining, Dale 152 Rester, Thomas 106,67,152, 7 6 Reusche, Claudia 30,31,100,120 Reynolds, Amanda 10 0, 1 6 0 Ridgeway, Carla 6 9,82,104,137,7 4 Riding, Lana 1 6 8,98 Rivers, Kersty 5 2, 9 6,1 6 0 Roberts, Mark 10 2, 1 3 0 Rochon, Cassandra 1 02, 108, 1 52 Rogers, James 67,83,98,l06,144,96 Rogers, Jennifer 160 Rogers, Karen 26,34,96,102,126,l30 Rogue, Amanda 157 Rosamond, Bobby 3 2, 1 2 0 Rose, Amanda 102,108,152 Rose, Grant 1 60,79 Rosenfeild, Faye 152 Rosenfield, Leigh Ann 96, 100 Ross, Paul 52,53,96, 1 60 Rounsavall, Shawna 102,108,189,196, 1 2 0, 9 8 Rowland, Latundra 160 Rowland, Ricky 160 Russell, Clay 144 Russell Construction 180 Russell, Jason 1 6 0 Russell, Melissa 2 5,39,98,100,18 2,120 Russell, Robin 96,102,104,106,l99,200, 1 2 0 Russell, Shelley 152 S 8- S Truck and Auto Repair 187 Saffell, Mandy 160,77,79 Sanford, Shelley 96,100,102,l04,106, 1 8 4, 1 2 0 Sanford, Timothy 152 Sappington, Thad 160 Schnarr, Roy 1 02, 1 30 Schmitz, Brent 1 60, 7 8 Schulz, Sean 1 3 7, 1 23 Schultz, Tim 129 Schwarz, Tim 1 70 Science Club 1 08, 1 09 Scott, Bernie 162 Scott Florist 192 Scott, Danny 152 Sedberry, Juli 22, 102, 104,108,137 Seigrist, Gwen 160 Seigrist, Sandy 1 3 7, 9 4 Selby, Tra 106 Sellers, Kelli 137 Senior Class 1 14 Seventh Grade 154 Shardly, Brad 100 Shaffer, Shaun 152 Savers 1 9 3 Shaw, Pat 137, 94 Shaw, Wayne 144 Sheffield, Beth 90,10 4,14 4 Sheppard, Stephen 152 Shipley Donuts 1 89 Shipman, Kim 53,160, 7 9 Shipps, Giva 56,100,168,98 Shirley, Jack 49,96, 104,106,7 1,72,l20 Shirley, Joe 191,120 Shirley, Stacye 100, 1 3 7 Showcase Cinema 172 Shrigley, Scott 6 7, 10 6, 1 5 2 Shrigley, Steve 6,39,62,63, 104,28, 120, 1 1 4, 2 1 8 Shumate, Rod 1 3 7,94 Sills, Allison 43, 96,104,120 Simmons, Toni 160 Singleton, Phillip 187 SITGO MFG Co. 1 7 8 Skinner, Tim 96,13 1 Slatton, David 131 Slatton, Karen 100,13'1, 94,9 8 Smalley, Darrin 53, 1 60 Smalley, Wade 10 0, 1 3 8 Smalling, Todd 6 2, 1 3 8, 9 4 Smallwood, Erin 152 Smallwood, Jennifer 5 3, 1 6 0, 7 9 Smith, Beth 144 Doing her share, Sonya Walker gives the custo dian a hand by keeping everything spotless. Smith, Betsy 26,86,87,100,132,138 Smith, Christine 20,88,89,102,106,144 Smith, Colby 160 smith, Katie l2,20,102,104,105,182, 196,120,58 Smith, James 144 Kim 96,16O,79 Smith, Smith, Mike 62,83,138 Stacie 102,l08,199,120,222 Smith, Smith, Susan 168 Smith, Tammy 138 Terrell 4,11,24,62,80,96,104 Smith, 102, 1 2 1 Snyder, Charles 152 Snyder, Donald 62, 13 1 Sophomore Class 132 Soulsby, Sean 1 00, 1 4 4 Spears, Mildred 168 Sperry, Lyle 96, 1 60 Sperry, Mandy 96,138,94 Spikes, Teri l 87, 1 2 1 Sponer, Shawn 155,157,161 Sponer, Thomas 100,106, 107, 9 4,121 Spoon, Dean 8,20,38,39,12l Stafford, Margaret 144 Standard Abstract 17 8 Standley, Brad 100,10 2,108,138,94 Standridge, John 96, 1 6 1 Stane, Danny 1 0 2, 1 3 1 Stane, Tisha 16 1 Staneart, Doug 6 7, 102, 106, 108, 1 50, 1 5 3, 9 8 Stark, Jerry 1 5 3 Steele, Tim 138 Steelman, Shane 145 Steliuan, Larry 145 Stephan, Sean 161 Stephan, Troy 138 Stephens, Jonathan 67,106,153, 98 Stephens, Shanna 10 0, 1 5 3, 9 8 Stewart, Laurie 9 4 Stewart, Merle 153 Stinger Staff 10 8, 1 0 9 Stover, Ronnie 1 21, 12 3 smitten, chris 67,102,106,108,150, 153,98 Stratton, Shawna 69,82,102,l06,108 145,77,98 Strom, Mark 131 Strom, Tina 153 Stroncek, Tracy 9 6, 1 5 3 Strocyk, Tammy 153 Index 219 1 Stubbs, Jai 138 Student Government 106 Sullivan, Melanie 1 00, 1 4 5 Sullivan, Michael 106,107,67,153 Summerville, Bryan 161 Sutherland, Hulen 80, 1 3 1 Sutton, Tisa 138 Suoboda, Jessica 138 TAG 58 . Tankersly, Eddie 138 Taylor, Jeff 1 2 1 Taylor, Margaret 153 TCB 1 8 3 Teague, John 9 6, 1 5 3 ,J Telfer, Chris 106 Telfer, Jay 67,106,145 Telfer, Scott 67,l02,108,150,153 Tennis 84 Terry, Danielle 8 2, 10 2, 1 4 5 Terry, Melody 145 U Serve and Save 190 Underwood, Tony 1 8 7, l 2 1 Unique Plant Service 205 Union National Bank 177 Uptain, Roger 9 8 Utley, Jerry 97,100,139 Watts, Andy 67,106,153 Weatherly, Tim 131 Webb, Ashly 43,155,161,79 Wells, Ann 102,169 Wells, Patrick 161 Wetsu Crew 39 Wetzler, Wade 96,100, 131,94 Wliigit, Jamie 2,13,33,90,91,102,104, Wheeler, Shirley 138,169 White, Cassie 100,102,161 White, James 139,94 White, Monica 92,161,79 White, Shelley 139 Whiteman, Lenny 71,72,85,96,104,129, 131 Whitworth, Karen 69,146,153,77,98 Whitworth, Laura l0,96,l04,l02,13l,58 Utley, Robert 9 4, 1 2 1 Utley, Tammy 153 Vandiver, Joe 1 6 1 Vandiver, Teresa 10 2, 13 1 Wickliffe, DeWayne 153 Wickliffe, Jeff 145 Wickliffe, Kim 96, 1 53 Wickliffe, Melissa 4, 2 00, 1 2 2 Wickliffe, Paula 102,126,131,94 Wilbanks, Danny 161 Wilcox, Shawn 4,2l,62,63,84,100,l04, 203,122 Wilk, Caroline 10 2, 1 4 5 Wilkerson, Mike 122 Wilkins, Brandi 161 Wilkins, Carla 80, 90,9 1, 10 4,12 2 Wilkins, DeJuan 6 7, 1 4 5 Wilkins, Kirk l 3 1, 9 4 Williams, Chris 145 Williams, Gary 102 ' Williams, Nita 161 Williams, Tonia 82, 1 39 Tew, Brenda 98,l57,74,121 Tew, Jeff 145 Tew, Johnny 67,l53,79 Thistlethwaite, Amy 10, 1 6, 96, 102, 10 4, 138 Thistlethwaite, Debbie 1 0 2, 1 0 8, 2 0 3, 1 2 1 Thomas, Dee 100,145,98 Thomas, Gene 5 5, 1 3 1 Thomas, Pat 1 3 8,94 Thomas, Sandra 169 Thomas, Shane 8 3 Thompson, Amy 9 0, 9 6, 1 3 8 Thomps Thomps on, Carla 102,194,121 on, Carrie 100,161 VanNess, Carol 10 2,10 8,16 9 Vermillion, Jackie 106 Via, Doug 100,102,131 VICA 1 10 Victory, Tim 102,108,138 Vint, Jason 161 Volleyball Jr. 6 9 Volleyball Sr. 6 9 Voth, Gigi 181,121,36,98 Thompson, Eron 1 8 1, 7 8 Thompson, Honey 131 Thompson, Mike 3 5, 9 6,10 2 1 2 1 Thompson, Mike 145 Thrash, Jarrod 145 Thrash, Shea 53,161,'19 Tims, Joe 145 Tims, Kathy 138 ,108,157, Tindall, Rhonda 24,96,102,104,106, 1 8 8, 2 0 0, 1 2 1 Tiner, Bobby 6 2,8 4,10 4,16 9 Tobin, Amy 131 Tolbert, Carla 138 Tolbert, Eric 71,83,139 Tolbert, Ron 161 Town West Fashions 1 7 6 Treadway, Harold 67,169,77,74,79 Track Jr. 82,83 Track Sr. 80,81 Track 7th 82 Treece, Charles 1 0 2, 1 0 8 Trice, Rebecca 161 Troutman, James 131 Troutman, Shannon 138 Turchi, Bo 153 Turner, Flint 43,62,80,l04,121,145,222 Waddle, Bryan 145,94 Waddle, Suzi 40,l02,l08,l93,l2l Wade, Fredrick 131,98 Wade, Joe 145,98 Wade, Ric 17,62,71,102,108,139 Wagner, William 4 7, 100, 1 39 Walker, David 139 Walker, Shane l45,37,58 Walker, Sonya 87,90,96,l02,103,127, 131,28,119,219 Walker, Terri 102,108,161 Walker, Wesley 10 0, 1 4 5 Wallace, Chuck 6 7,106,145 Wallace, Kristi 102, 1 08, 1 6 1 Waltman, Allison 147 Warburton, Mark 131 Ward Gibson Realty 1 8 1 Warren, Sondra 4, 2 0 0,12 2 Washington, Brian 10 2, 10 8, 1 5 3 Waters, John 1 6 1 Williams, vie ez,a3,1oz,1oa,139 Wilson, Denise 9 8, 7 4, 7 5,12 2 Wilson, Elaine 16,102, 108,13 Wilson, Leonard 161 Wilson, Rickey 123 Wilson, 1 9 4, 2 0 0, 1 2 3 1,119 Robyn 68,80,96,102,104,l06 Wilson, Shannon 12, 102,108,131 Wilson, Stacy 2 2, 9 6, 1 4 5 Wilson, Steve 102 Wimberly, John 2 6,3 4,12 3 Wirts Jewelers 1 8 2 Worsham, Steven 161 Wortham, Clay 153 Wright, Joe 15 3, 7 6 Wright, Johnny 8,80, 1 3 1 Wright, Kelley 1 9, 1 89, 1 2 3 Wright Construction 180 Yankie, change 104,105,107,192,199 2 1 6, 1 2 3 Yarberry, Leslie 1 39,94 Yearbook Staff 1 04, 1 05 Yielding, Ben 1 45,6 7 Yielding, Jenny 153 Yielding, Tanya 1 00, 1 53 York, Carla 88,89,l02,108,15 York, Karen 28,90, 1 04, 1 23 Turner, Jana 60,68,82,83,l06,69,77 Watters, Kim 139,94 York, Pam 43,100,l61,79 Turner, Tommy 102,106,l07,l08,l53 Watters, Tammy 68,83,96,102,104,l39, Young, Abby 161,79 Turney, David 102 69,74 Ybung, Ben 106 3,77,98 lI'1deX Young, Monica 161 Youngblood, Mark 1 8 4,7 1, 1 23 Zajac, John 139,94 Zimmerebner, Ashleigh 10 0, 1 4 5 Zinamon, Mickey 96, 1 6 1 'I 9 Hornet Staff Page Credits Jeni Hansen, Editor-in-Chief, 3 years, I,2,3,4,5,6,7,44,45, 94,95,I04,I05,I24,I25,222,223,224. Charise Yankie, Editor-in-Chief, 3 years, I,2,3,4,5,6,7,44, 45,94,95,IO4,IO5,I24,I25,222,223,224. Danna Barnett, Business Manager, 2 years, Advertising section. Jamie Wheat, Mini Mag Editor, 2 years, Mini Mag section, 52,53,78,79,84,85. Rob Berry, I year, Freshman section, 6,7,44,45,94,95. Dawn Drennan, I year, I6,I7,22,23,6O,6I,92,93,Il2,II3, Senior section, Seventh grade section. Julie Hendrix, I year, I2,l3,2O,2I,36,37,58,59, Sophomore section, Faculty section. Debra Kincaid, Photographer, I year, l2,I3, Developed pictures. Robyn Lynch, 2 years, I6,I7,20,2I,54,55,88,89,98,99,IIO,III. Sophomore section. Amber Pate, I year, I8,I9,3O,3I,7O,7I,72,73,9O,9I,96,97,IO8, IO9, Eighth grade section. Gale Reed, I year, I4,I5,32,33,48,49,52,53,74,75,76,77,84, 85,IO4,IO5, Junior section. Robin Russell, Typist, I year. Julie Sedberry, I year, 46,47,5O,5I,52,53,68,69,84,85,IO2, IO3, Eighth grade section. Allison Sills, I year, 8,9,I6,I7,24,25,34,35,56,57,62,63,64,65, 66,67,Iw,lOI, Seventh grade section, Index. Katie Smith, I year, l2,I3,26,27, Senior section, Freshman section, Faculty section. Amy Thistlethwaite, Index Editor, I year, I8,I9, Index. Flint Turner, Sports Editor, I year, 24,25,34,35,6,62,63,64. 65,66,67,8O,8I,82,83, Seventh grade section. Laura Whitworth, I year, lO,II,28,29,32,33,8O,8I,82,83,86. Acknowledgements Special thanks to Mr. Green, Mr, Presley, Mr, Allison, and the office staff for their encouragement, coopera- tion, and assistance. We also thank your faculty, family, and friends who supported our efforts. The Hornet Staff 87,I06,IO7, Junior section. Denise Wilson, Photographer, I year, Developed pictures, 8O,8I,82,83. Mrs. Marilyn Eudy, Adviser. Colophon The Oak Grove HORNET, Volume 22, was published by Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The cover was laminated. The background was IO-5 yellow with shades ranging from IOM, to IOOZ, 26-O Reflex Blue graphics. The HORNET was 8M x II inches containing 224 pages with a press run of 650 copies. The main types were 840 point Optimist and Stymie. The headline styles included Avant Garde, Ballardvale, Granite Bold, Metabold, Optimist, Saul Bold Italic, Souvenir Bold, Sty- mie, and Stymie Bold. All headlines ranged from I8-48 point. Miscellaneous type styles were 48-IO point Granite, Stymie Extra Bold, and Univers. The HORNET sold for SI6.00 without the name printed on the cover and SI8.00 with. Index An Expected End All year the question, in a variety ofcontexts, was heard around campus: What did you expect? Whether or not one's expectations were ful- filled, events created memo- ries. Student life saw the post- ponement of Sports-minded students saw the football rushing record broken, the junior girls' vol- leyball team achieving a championship, and the sign- ing of OG's first Razorback. Fans watched the SAA South basketball playoffs on the home court. the tradition- C 1 a s s e s al Powder continued to puff game. i0 grow both in With campus variety and activities, ,899 sg snow cancel so many as semblies number. Part- ly due to the state's new academic re- quirements - 6 . X86 lations, and 'X time was short. Assemblies ranged from su- icide prevention to Oriental dancing. Also, the Inter-club Council renewed activity to provide students with a series of assemblies featuring the clubs on campus. The newlyweds, Stacie Smith and Mike Rousseau, begin their lives to- gether escaping the birdseed. They were wed on the twenty-first of De- cember, 1985. and partly due to the in- creased enrollment, students found more choices than ever before. Most important were the students themselves. Seniors, especially, felt the impact of changes. They, who had once watched graduation with the bright, shining eyes of se- venth graders and had thought their time would nev- er come, realized that this was it. Friends who had watched each other grow from the tim- id first grader to the proud senior had to part ways with only memories left--memor- ies that made them laugh, cry, happy, sad all in the same in- stant. The little piece of paper that was a diploma opened the doors to the future. The year ended with long- range plans and preparations. Cheerleader tryouts, publica- tions applications, off-season workouts for sports, and teacher workshops all hinted that the expectations at the Grove would continue to run high. We used to get into fights and shoot BB. guns at each other. One time, I got hit in the head, recalled Mike Decker. He and Kevin Hammond, who have been friends since they were five years old, still find time to play basketball. Flint Turner, who joined the army re- serves, went through an eight week basic training session where he prac- tices the half step, a type of march. .l Q g2 if ' . est is zfgssssi Closmg .- Q.-. N ' p kj Mm The endless horizon reminds one of themselves so that they may realize fb his endless opportunities. Students their expectations of life. Q G, QXS retreat to Pinnacle Mountain to renew - l mewggy X . Wi M ei? D C if s -Q? - - 5m?.Si5??'i5f f5l?,HE?l'3fe 1 it ,tt - -1 at W Closing fflbw WA Wan' Owx N Q 0 M of bid Q3 0' OVNQ MGI M W gf xl 0 YN QOQV CAAJQQ WX Xe we ,I XM it AWA bfe xgfg QU- 6: W ow l .N I xpegf guxxnww XXNQ kwa X NSW Om Uv! us' ff X 530 MX Nl WU 40 4 i www Om , 050 5 ,V X W MJ Qgkffxgm NX A-144 Wm 961. I gg 214, M, Q6 Www sw, W MQ? . f fm 'sit hifi C',9wJ 4 i0Jg1fj,jfQ iii J .5,Q,Cl,Yy1 G42-we,,x ', C M OQMQ ?1MAt?yQfiMfm fwgfwi 7V ljlodk. 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