Northeast High School - Charger Yearbook (North Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

Contents Prime Time Tough Stuff Roll Coll Index Charge up Charger fans lom ln on the school yell Hats aff Senlor Fram O quln tops off her day Charge up durmg a mght campus pep rally before wlth a decorated hat on Hats off to the Chargers the Ole Mam game The splrlt paid off and day Over haul Hall Sock It to Cats were Northeast shut out Ole Mam 7 0 for the city tltle other speclal days for Charger fans fr 'm,,,, ' L 2 -.-N Zflntroduction Makm the grade Sophomore George Rlggs Right on Iunlor Charger Greg Ellls congra concentrates on a make up test for Mrs Ann tulates Scottl Mckenzle on a well executed play McCollum s Engllsh class at the Hall game Fair weather - The Arkansas State Fair is the setting of a fun date for Seniors Chuck Wilkes and Dee Davis. The Fair went from October '1-10. ' uilcling it biggc 9 5 :a High Spirits - Charger piggy backers Mike Honeycutt, Bryan Spence and Rick Williams get crazy on the shoulders of Mark Farris, Lance Goff and Scott Ryberg, at the night campus rally before the Ole Main game. DATE: September 7 8:30 a.m. PLACE: Northeast high school. The stage was set The first day of the 1976-77 school year was ready to begin. The 1 349 students arrived in ears on motorcycles in busses the new facilities were noticed one by one. In the parking lot juniors found that they could honestly find a parking space even though they were five minutes late, The enlargement of the parking lot also made it nice for seniors' no longer did they have to worry about getting their car doors mutilated by the sophomores in their mothers cars. There were actually enough spaces for every one. The parking lot was grtxit but that vvasn t all. The one thing people really noticed was the new auditorium that makes that campus look so bigf i Billie Oholendt H H 0 V X I and ofcourse in ear pools. As they stepped out onto the campus K 1 7 S , Nl V y l Introduction!!! Spirit ladder - With pie in hand, senior Sammy Symbol of it all - Seniors Scot! Barlow and Landrum measures spirit by ladder wrungs, as he Danny Mills hold up the Mighty '77', built by inches toward his target, the face of sophomore seniors to be displayed at games and Tommy Butler. assemblies. .9 A 3: .E . E , '5 , ,Y 43- Happy hug- Senior Lisa Pennington congratulates Disco disc- Mike Henderson takes requests for Charger Mark Farris for playing a good game. songs to play at the Senior Cabinet dance after the Ole Main game. i 1 4-Introduction Sing along - Young Life leader Dave Winger and group conduct a sing-along during Young Life. I wonder if there really is an elevator. For all the passes I've bought I sure hope there is. I thought seniors just picked on sophomores. I can't believe it's finally here, vve're honestly going to graduate in 249 days. And so it went as SENIORS, juniors, and sophomores made their way into the gym for the first assembly. Class yells and friendly reunions set the mood. There, for the first time, senior were seniors. Their summer dreams of selling elevator passes, sending lost sophomores to the gym instead of the band room, and leading the choruses of M-I-C-K-E-Y, M-0-U-S-E. were now coming true. juniors also had something to be proud of. After all, they weren't sophomores. They too could sell elevator passes. But, they still vveren't seniors. Sophomores were sophomores, and very seldom were they allowed to forget it. Those rMICKEY MOUSE club members now had time to contemplate whether or not they'd get a speech class with all seniors, or if everything that junior had told them during the summer was true. But, whether they were sophomores, juniors, or seniors they all had one thing in common-summer was over, and it was back to school for all. J K J N Guplo 941 911 J Introduction 5 Thoughts of summer skiing vaeatronrng loalrng and ext n the summer lob disappeared in a pop as prinerpal lamr s Qmrth took the podium to weleome the students baek to sehool There were r few surprises They learned from Mr Smith th rt choice period would be fo Responsible seniors on xl Visions of four days at the Box s Club were brought to polrey and regulations against fighting and leaving crampus without permission The sehool year was officially underway The students had a lot of new things to be proud of For example the traek had been resurfaeed The auditorium was nearly eompleted Tvyo thousand dollars worth of equipment hid been added to thc electronics department 189 paved spaees had been rddtd to the student parking lot There was no doubt about rt Northeast was bigger Students now had one whole year to do their best to makr it better Billie Oholendi w ' I wr 1 u I r A l ' kw V ul x. 1 1 EA: L I ' V 3 . , 1 . . E - -' . V, , . . .I ' 1 KY! ' ' , 7' 1 1 , . mind as he explained smoking rules, the twelve day asbsentee f ' ' , y , - , . , ' . ' 1' , . i 1 , 1 I 1 1 s I 2' 1 E ' ' ' a . ' ' z 2 f - 1' 1 , X s : I9 E LD ID G lmaning ir betta HutAir-junior varsity cheerleader Susan Iames Come and ge! It Senrors Randy Benton and holds on tight to her balloons. Charger fans Paula Capps feed their fine feathered friends at released these Z5 cent balloons at the kick off of Lakewood s Lake no 5 some of the football games. Gflntroduclion ' i b v 1' I -. , M. ,. a 4 F WK ' x Ga for it - Like the banner said, and we did. H01din'the1ine -Senior Mike Hill relaxes after Center ring-Support is evident as Charger fans Karen Turner and Karen Caldwell put up a school with a little fishing at Lakewood's lake display hats on 'Hats off to the Chargers day.' banner to help promote spirit before a football no. 1. game. Introduction!7 ia. 15823, rime time-the best time ever to get out, have a blast and to enjoy what ever you are doing. To most students this definition of prime time was all the time, but each had preferences. junior Kurt Hyde mumbled that his favorite past time was eating, as he swallowed the last bite,of his Hyde special -a ham and cheese sandwich stacked with let- tuce, and put in a separate baggy. I love to eat, especially when I can take my time and enjoy every bite, he said. Not all prime time was quite as personal. Many Northeaster's used it by building Homecoming floats, collecting Thanksgiving food, or earning local, state and national awards while representing Northeast. These accomplishments were the foundation which made it possible for the students to turn a bigger Northeast into a better place for all. -, ,- fl fi? f 3' ' ' f Q, ss. -'St 'H 'Q Students cherish their prime time Snuggle bugs-Senior Pat Strammel and jane Prieve keep warm on a cold November night while watching a foot- ball game. - Hung in there baby-Senior Scott Smith enjoys mountain climbing. Proudly we sing-Seniors show who's number one while singing the Alma Mater after a pep assembly. Division 'Page-9 Prime Time Teens blend fashions with comfort Rugby anyone? - Sophomore Dennis Whitclock sports a rugby shirt. Rugby shirts were popular with both sexes in the warm weather that started and ended school. jumping inlo fashion - Iunior Darilyn Dodson's denim jumpsuit is complimented by colorful silk scarf. on't be surprised if the next time you see a house being painted the painter has no pants. Most likely his teenage son or daughter has borrowed them. . Painters pants were the latest fad. Nearly every boutique sold those baggy looking, loose fitting, white painters pants. To top those painters pants one usually wore a boldly striped but- toned front rugby shirt. Colored stripes ranged from flashy red and orange to the mighty blue and gold. For the bottom half of the female sex gaucho pants were the craze. Gauchos were those half pants, half dress that everyone had their own opinion about. Equal partners with the gauchos were those sleek looking, tight fitting boots that made the outfit complete. Over everything went overalls, another favorite, especially on dreary days when nothing else could get you in the mood for school. Kim Bowman Gaucho gal - Sophomore Carolyn Larry wears popular combination of boots and gauchos. Gauchos came in a variety of fabrics, colors, and designs. Boot styles were also numerous and cost anywhere from S40 to 3100. Itls a hold-up! - Senior Becky Vestal shows off down-home styled suspenders, a popular fad in 1976-77. Sitting down on -the job - Senior Mary Lynn Hollowell finds it easier to sit in painters pants than to paint in them. Painters pants provided cheap, comfortable wear for many students. if - Fads And Fashionsfli UIC ll IITO 'III Summer made fade but the memories stay he summer of 76 faded along with that golden tan you natural- ly got after so many hours in the sun. Shivering and pale, you may think back on all the things that made that sun-filled time one of the greatest. Many students got a late start into their summer vacation because of dreaded summer school. Sophomore Bill Lea said, that one session of summer school was enough for him. It was a drag wasting some of my summer away making up for goofing off in -school. he said. Students also indulged in water sports such as swimming, water skiing, boating and for one brave junior, skinny dipping. According to Iunior Vicki Hitt, summer was a time for relaxation and taking it easy. For others it was a time for hard work. Spirit groups such as cheerleaders and drill team members had early morning practices. Then of course the football team was busy with practice too. They practiced two shifts a day, two days a week. Senior Scott Mize recalled the hot and sweaty ordeal. It was the hardest practice I'd ever had in my life, he said. Other energetic students made good use of their spare time by acquiring summer jobs. Vickie Lively Sudden shower-Iunior Kebby McCluskey gets a quick rinse-off from Senior Iulie Peoples and lunior Darilyn Dodson at he Drill Team summer carwash. 12 Prime Time Looking Good - Seniors Paula Capps and Keri Hibbard find time to munch at the summer golf tournament. Three In A Row - lunior Rhonda Harget and Seniors Dee Russell and Mike Marlow, stack up for fun with a human totem-pole. Free Wheelin - Tires get extra mileage when they become an obstacle course for senior Reggie Barnes at summer football nractice. gt Soaking In The Rays - Iuniors Treasa Moore and Shonette McCann relax on a sunny afternoon at lake number three. Summer Time-13 D0 'FII IIAII-DGODI. Hulhn' it up - Senior Loretta Young makes a quick stop in the rest room to touch up her hairdo. Expert slyling - Senior Karen Thompson gets her hair styled by Ron at Gentlemans Choice. 14-Prime Time , Mfr' -vm-W., ,,,.,4- .,,, ,Mm Holdin' it up - Iunior Sarah Oliver pulls- out her long, long , hair with the thought of school. ,4- 4- Hair styles set trend for season. Hello - Even if it's just a wrong number Senior Chris Bolton still looks sharp in his short, kinky afro, Chattin'and PIattin'- Senior Beverly Wilson and Iunior Ella Mclviiller take time after lunch to braid Steve Romes' hair. , l Long, short, sassy, frassy, tangled, fangled, and spaghetti. With a littld alteration these lyrics from the 1960's song 'lHair , still apply to the hain styles worn today, l Hair styles were like viruses, if you didn't watch out you might catch! one. Some of the new styles that werei catching had very distinctive namesi like the wedge and the sebring. Such styles as those new hairdos. brought more than just fashion to the scene. Some found those new stylesi were more of a hassel than they expected, like drying, curling, shap- ing, and styling. ' To help with those hassels there were curling irons, heat rollers, and blow dryers. Those were all essentials in achieving the natural look, which took some hours to acquire. Vanessa Thompson Different dols - Senior Amanda Tucker displayed a unique hair style while senior Bobby Best shows off his fashionable sebring and junior Iulie Elledge exhibits her'short cut. Hair 15 K... Leaves, Leaves, Leaves - They never stop falling says Sophomore Ioey Lotz as he rakes the leaves after a hard wind. He11o?- A common word when the telephone is in use. lunior Donna Gardner chats with a friend after school. 'il '16 Prime Time Strike - Iunior Donna Roetzel spends her spare time at the bowling alley. Fix-it - Iunior Leslie Griggs works on a car during his afternoon job at I.C. Penney's Auto Center in North Little Rock. Students pursue interests after 3:40 he rustling of papers, purses, coats and slamming of books were sounds heard when the 3:40 bell rang. School was now over, and conversations could be heard over last minute book changes, collecting of P.E. clothes and the slamming of lockers. This all made students realize that they had 15 hours to do as they pleased, well almost. Students used those 15 hours in their own special ways. Some answers were: I usually cruise through the lake a couple of times. Homework takes up at least five hours every night. I spend three of the hours in front of the fireplace with my boyfriend. On friday nights I don't really plan anything special to do. I just cruise around and let things happen by themselves. Kim Bowman 1 , The Tennis Racket - Sophomore Rick Williams gets ready for the ball during an afternoon tennis match. After 3 40 17 Inflation , pinches dating game he cost of dating, like everything else went up in the last few years. ' For instance, a trip for two to the movies and later out to eat cost about 315. But teens managed to find a way of saving money and having fun too. Senior Ricky Del Donno said that the standby date, going to a movie and out to eat, costs too much. I just like to go to parties, concerts, and to the park, and I don't mind when the girl offers to pay, he said it allows us to go out more often. Senior Bobby Best said he tried to cut down on the cost of dating as much as possible. Nowadays it costs too much to go out more than once a week, he said, and going out only once a week isn't worth the trouble. To cut down the cost Bobby said he enjoyed taking dates to the UA Cinema where a movie could be seen for half price. He also took advantage of coupons for dinner at Pizza Inn, and often just went to Burns Park and rode the Rocket Slide. Senior Chuck Wilks said that dating expenses didn't bother him too much, but that girls should feel free to help pay if they have dated for a long time. junior Gary Barton said that his willingness to spend really depends on who he was taking out. The girls, too, had their opinions on dating... Senior DeDe Shellenberger said that the price of dating was ridiculous. A guy should not feel obligated to spend a whole lot of money, she said, there are lots of ways to have fun without a big expense, such as going to the zoo or Art Center. junior Deresa Blevin said she thought the girl should pay for the date sometimes because the couple could go out more often. ' junior Cindy Smith said that she could have just as much fun at home or on a picnic, or even at a roller rinc, than she could on an expensive date. I wouldn't want a guy to spend a whole lot of money on me, I'd feel funny. she said. Yes, dating was expensive, but that didn't stop teens. They managed to make their own Hcheap thrills , and kept dating as popular as ever. joy Dobberstein Sharing - junior Cindy Smith and sophomore Scott Ryberg share a minute and a coke at McDonalds on McCain. 4 3, 1, .. ., ,v . -' - W , . it Y 'AY 7 I If , 1 9 lx. 'V N45 I M , HUM - A 18 Prime Time lay Ride - Seniors Dee Davis and Chuck Wilks enjoy the scrambler, a popular ride at the 1976 edition of the Arkansas State fair, held Oct. 1-10. is .ll No Cents - An empty wallet symbolizes a lot of dating, an expensive passtime for Northeast students. Blast Off- Seniors Bobby Best and Sharon Nutt take advantage of cheap thrills at the Burns Park rocket slide. CII P FII Il.l.S Cheap Thrills-19 GOLD ILS f Off limits - Senior David Habig ignores the sign, and acts like he's getting ready to go in. Hufhng and pufhng- lunior Tamara Dickerson pretends to smoke while talking to Iuniors Sharon Thomas and Buford lohnson. Smoking was only allowed in the smoking hole. Bubble trouble - Cindy Dereuisseaux, Toni Linz, Tracy Montgomery, Stephanie Williams, Dee Peterson, and Scarlet Hickerson blow bubbles while Stanford Conley, lose Iackson, Elaine Rogers, Iohn Seaton, Lynn Iukes, Scott Pool, and Mark Lymberg look on. Gum and food were not permitted in the school building. r ,,, ik 20 Prime Time Return of the skipper - Senior jeff Schoultz makes-believe he's returning to school after buying a lunch at McDonald's, Such antics were not tolerated. am? Mfg, 1 A '-'ug 'Ap - ' 5 A wp ' as ' . 'io' 1'rffar2 t 'rr' as H Take a break - Suphomores Charles Moore, Linda Raia, Terri Horton, and Abbie Peoples pretend to sit in the parking lot, which was not permitted during school hours. - X-C., Breaking rules could mean big trouble oing to McDonald's or chewing gum in class, were among endless temptations for many North- east students. Most resisted, remind- ing themselves that rules were a small price to pay for the privilege of going to school. But there were always a few who had to pay the consequences, which, depending on the case, ranged from being kept a few minutes after class to being expelled. Principal Iames Smith said that punishments for major offenses were pre-set, and neglect to observe them could end in automatic suspension. He cited disrespect for authori- ties and fighting as the most serious types of offenses. He also said that leaving school without permission could lead to suspension. Students had their own ideas about how to solve the problems. Senior Carolyn Adams said that if Northeast would change to an open campus, students wouldn't be tempt- ed to skip. I'd be satisfied with having an open campus just during lunch, she said. Senior David Hoisager also said that open campus would reduce skipping. ' Other regulations were enforced, but did not involve such strict punishment. Chewing gum and eating snacks was not permitted anywhere except in the cafeteria. Iunior Ianna Iennings said that this rule was very inconvenient. My mind is connected to my stomach, she said. Carol Dimond J Golden Rules 21 Truckin' on through- Iunior Curt Topp takes a break at the new drive-through Minute Man, on 1.F.K. lit? mall Yotli MEAL m eo sewn: mv us! Safer in a cone- When I stuck my fork in the cake and ice cream they fell on the floor, said Senior Lynette Hall, who appears to have decided that ice cream works better in a cone than on a fork. 22 Prime Time Down, hut, and pass the food- Iunior Steve Romes enjoys a steak dinner at Bonanza before a football game. Got it covered- I was at Cajun's Warf eating and when the check came my wallet was gone, said Sophomore Mark Farris. Here, with Senior Lisa Pennington he has no trouble finding cash to cover this bill at Mariner's Cove. Chow down- Sophomore Toni Linz bites into a piece of cheese pizza while taking a break from shopping at McCain Mall. ykwwmww ...fe-.arf W. euglb t . K . , Tastes Hshy- The cheese-dip and my glass of water fell on the floor, said Iunior Carol Dixon. Here, it appears that Carol has decided to skip the dip and try a Filet of Fish and french fries at McDonalds. Watch those Hngers- school cafeteria is perfect for Eddie Vestal ILEFTJ and Steve Ambort to enjoy their sack lunch. hen dinner time rolled around and stomachs started to growl, Chargers started thinking about where they wanted to eat. Not only did students think about where they wanted to eat but also, whom they wanted for company. Cajun's Warf, a steak and sea food restaurant on the Arkansas River, was one of the most popular places. Students said that the atmos- phere created by the river front decor always brought them back to Cajun's. Sir Loins Inn, in North Little Rock was also a popular choice, and McDonalds was everybody's kind of place. Student's preoccupation with eating had a big effect on their social life, because who wants to eat alone? Not only did students prefer seafood restaurants, but they also named fish and seafood as their favorite food. The All American hamburger was a favorite choice too. Yes, eating out with dates was a way of life and from it came some rather embarrassing moments. Sophomore Mark Farris des- cribed a date during which he found himself a little short on money. I was at Cajun's Warf eating and when the check came my wallet was gone he said, I didn't want my date to know, so I went and talked to the waiter. We worked things out so I could call someone to bring me my wallet. junior Carol Dixon said she sometimes has trouble keeping everything on the table. I was eating out at Tak-A-Taco and I was reaching across the table. When I did, the cheese-dip and my glass of water fell on the floor! she said. Then I just sat there and turned sta-rk-raving red. Senior Lynette Hall said her embarrassing moment related to eating came when her desert jumped to the floor. I was at a formal banquet eating apple pie and ice cream, she said, when I stuck my fork in the pie, both of them fell on the floor! Through all the embarassing moments and trying to decide what and where, the Chargers always managed to eat! Karen Callaway Chargers munch a bunch FAST 50 GCD Eating-23 . Hzmdgia? wg? N Fig Egg THE - 9 ' -'Q ig ' , 'WWQM 'ef vw- 1 If ,...., . ,ff Bumpirfaway - Iunior varsity cheer- leaders keep the spirit up by bumping to the band at half time. Q3 NE.,-' Elin f A ' we M01- Scribblm spirit Iuniors Sylvia Lester and Carolyn Iohnson show that they have spirit, by A scribbling on a banner. Sp1r1lf25 f t was shakey shakey time when the Northeast student body had a dance. After ballgames, holidays, special occasions, etc. an average of 200 or more students packed into the cafeteria. Everyone danced and sang, as they listened to the band play its funky music, or to the records. Most dance enthusiasts had their own reasons for cuttin the ole rug. Senior Al Willard said he liked to go to the dances because of the enjoyment. Everyone is in a good mood, having a good time, he said. Dances were scheduled weekly during football season and were open to all Northeast students. However they tapered off as the year pro- gressed. Iunior Rick Graham suggest- ed that one should be held at least every other week of the entire year. Iunior Vickie Spinelli suggested that dances be open to the public. Students dance to the music L I think that people from other schools should be able to come, she said. Sophomore Eddie Vestal said he was down on some people who came to the dances and did not dance. The Bump was a favorite dance of many. Other popular ones included the Hustle, the Hesitation, and the Robot. Getting a partner was sometimes a problem, and Senior Scott Mize solved the problem by dancing with a broom. By dancing with a broom you amuse the guys, and you ask them if they want to try it out. he said. I always end up dancing with their date the rest of the night. Dancing was popular, and with plenty of music, lots of energy, and a little bit of imagination it was a favorite Northeast past time. Sandra Stanley f k Get dancing - Northeast students get on the good foot during the KAAY dance in the cafeteria after the El Dorado game. Itls the disco duck - Senior Tim White and Iunior Mike Henderson spin platters at a Student Council record dance. 26 Prime Time Shake your boodie - lunior Michelle Sullivan and Senior Sammy Landrum add originality to the Ole Main dance. Ge! down tonight - Iunior Tanya Townshend and Senior Myron Rhodes do one of the more popular dances, the Bump. N J N Do the hussell - Iunior Bonita Curry, Sophomore Tonie Burl, Northeast Alumnus Theresa Watson, and Senior Marilyn Smith do the Hussell at the Ole Main dance. Turn the beat around - Senior Al Willard gets ready to move to the nitty gritty at a record dance in the cafeteria. J J Dancing-27 C J I J Ga for it all- The Lake is the scene of pro class football on Sunday afternoons. It offers a variety of activities. law '- ' Killing time - Seniors Trey Crawford and Iulie Ryberg take the easy way up at the Mall. McCain Mall, the largest shopping center in the area, provided something to do for many students on boring nights. 28-Prime Time I SEAICII CF A Munchin' - Sophomores Linda Clowers and y Marrianne Woudyear munch down at everyones kind of place, McDonalds. A reason to smile - Iunior Donna Roetzel clowns around with Big Boy at Shoney's. Shoney's was the late night place to go after everything else had closed and the stomach started to growl for food. AISH' + Crashing - Iunior Donna Murphy proves you don't have to be a kid to enjoy the many things to do at Burns Park. kk Whats cooking? - The Breaker shows of its menu of fabulous gourmet food for which it's world famous. X l l 3 ., MILK ..-M---125 I 5 .170 Correa .,,,,15 i . nor cnocotns 1 , x. .25 - .45 .f 455' w l 513531 T M., , , F, LIME 4, G1 .zo T , ORANGE N We , .as , Ginnie gg cnennv A -50 1 0, gggmfggw, ' roovtono conev. ers 5,,.,,,,,,,ng 75 a. cussss . .as M5 ,mn ' nsouma cousv.. ii..,,, .ss 5 uw acussse as 485 T' cDonalds, The' Lake, The Wizard. When Northeast students thought of these places, one thing came to mind-hangout. Hangouts are as Amer- ican as hotdog dogs, apple pies, and motherhood. And every typical All- American Northeast student had his favorite. Senior Rob Fisher said 'iThe Lake was his favorite. There is always someone there you know and there is always someth- ing to do, even if it's nothing besides talking, he said. People had different reasons for needing a hangout. Senior Leslie Roper said, that people need a hangout because they Checking it out - The smoking hole was a major hangout on campus which drew many people at lunch. Hangouts help solve boredom want a sure place to go and a sure thing to do when they get there. But, whether it was munching down at Pizza Inn or killing Bozo's at the Wizard, one thing was certain, regardless of the hangout. Northeast students could be expected to be there, leading the in-crowd. Don Byram Hangouts 29 If : 'ff V , . ,, Q-. W 1- ' l 331:35 a re' ,P Jf5,.,-q,.,1as'i?i1-.'3'., -' ,2,1QS,i,:,.ri-erm., , ' , fra ' r . eq, ,V ,i,?5':apf . u . ik :,':::1,:' ' 'Semi' 13, U will w. ax. A 6 - 'fE::,.ff 'l M ff 4' V. i , il' FQ- g ,. W ..,W. 1, .. , , lv rar - Q I ,LLL fjf, , Ji: ' w, 1 s , 'J ' -eff: , f bf' - 2-ef f :Wwe ,,.1 'M' if :V km ,lg C.. 3 , ,Q - I rf 'fag' . fir QQ, ' W Qi ,mfwei , V, ,iw-2,3 3,Wj5'T. 9 Qgkeg AW ' ' 1 .gem J..-4 I , Via ' 'f 25:11 A :J K., Q V W, . .b,, 0 H j .P l Tom Formlvola W 4? , ,jQ:,,:5g' N , . hi :.,5:2- ' , W zzrnggli -.f.6.1.,, , M, ,fl ,Q ' .34 if 4 2 Ai. 5-1-.1-.V 0 Homecoming court Ianna: Iennings, lun The1geeaWfVKidd, Seni - Tergyliyladey: Queen K ff? S A 4 is 4 . 1? M Pam Taylor, Senior: Marianne Wood'y73 ar, Maid of Honor - Terry Wade escorted by ior: Iulie Peoples, Sophomore: Carolyn Larry, Sophomore: Carol S6l'liOI' Dwan BRUNSW- or: Maid of Honor Senior bixon, Iunior: Sharon Fonville, Sophomore i -S Wilda Lisa Adams, Senior. , L. -:K ZW ' , A A in Mai, S . a if if , I 11 ew? , 2 1 , . 4,51 i i I 4 , l l l i l . HW s V I A v v l l l l V1 r Nl I l A 1 4 1 I 4 l 1 1 i A1 1 l -1 l yi S i -4 , J l l il i Northeast comes alive on homecoming A little more aluminum foil on top guys. u went to DECA, and Key Club won the S5 third prize. Ten floats Where can we get were entered in the contest. wheels this late at Late crowning ceremonies SAFEWAYV' A were conducted during a dance in Such comments the cafeteria, November 12. from club and Lisa vias crowned by Prin- . was-E'-ee ,ff tw ya -ti . . . they met in cipal She received to make a Gail Valen- ef an 9 mm bright 1 f yine xifgilhfecretary of the Cousiqifil, and the tradi- from last year's game flight, November 11, ary Ruth Hardcastle. cancellation of half time , .' ff, ,'. . ,,:: Music for the dance was ties, and the McClelQ ' ns by the Main Squeeze. added to the misery by E l i e B, Oholendt and M. Traylor Chargers, 11 - 21. F t' 't' , f ,ttt T ' .f fl . h 65,1311 IES ' 423 Northeast lion hug - Senior Dobby Henry and Crunch - Senior Keith Dickerson t eme ' Ort eas I Iunior Lisa Cross pull in the Winner Circles float gets caught between two McClel- began with the of royalty members in tudent assembly, November Representing the senior class along with Lisa and her escorts Tom Formicola and Steve McElhanon, were Terry Wade, maid of honor, escorted by Iimmy Flennoy, Iulie Peoples, escorted by Pat Stramel, and Pam Taylor escorted by Robert Iackson. Iunior maids were Carol Dixon, escorted by Cal Henry, Ianna Iennings, escorted by Matt Green, and Wilda Stewart escort- ed by Maurice Watson. Sophomore maids were Shar- on Fonville, escorted Lindy Kirk- patrick, Carolyn Larry, escorted by Eric Byrd, and Marianne Woodyear escorted by Kurt Hyde. Science club won the S15 top prize for their entry in the float contest. The S10 second prize ' tai .ff .gg . 5, that shows what Chargers want to do to Lions. lan Lions as he blocks for tailback Aaron Larry. Mums the word - Sophomores Susan Sosby here with Terri Hamm proudly wears one of the many Homecoming mums which were sold by the girl athletics. Y-teen in a box - Iunior Leslie Krebs becomes a jack in the box in Y-teens float. -nam-:naar-ev f-..- PCLITIC WAGCI Who ya votin' for?-Iunior Scott Antonacci and Sophomore Pam Harris wear presidential bumper stickers of their choice. r Show and Tell-Miss Wilson shows juniors Gary Barton, Vickie Spinelli and Freddie House some material on candidates. 32-Prime Time 53 r Wm' 3 L-.NS ., ,Wk P' x .ze K: .ek '11 X, v 2, .X gs' gf! ,ww -. f bw!-ti is '.? 't '13af'5x'A f'1' .3 ft X3 t 5' 'Vi ze ,,-3 ,.,.q55,L, 4 ,R Q ,, fc E 533'-'i5,,,E .X 17, .gm , ' x .QQ ,Qs r ji, .if-..w. x 1 t R 'Pi' We ' fl. 'S' f,,, , J i s ' 'YP wi ' 2 3f'3g.w?'5Qj1if52fQ.f,5r!js,5'y!.-ligfsa 1- Mark your ballot-Iunior Lindy Andrews shows concern for voting by participating in mock election. Students choose Ford, Dole in mock election o vote or not to vote. That was the question that many Northeast students faced as they prepared to vote in the mock election sponsored by the social studies department, November 1. In order to vote, each stu- dent and faculty member was required to register his or her name, address, and date of birth on a roster sheet in either the cafeteria or in front of the main office. The idea for the mock 'sql election began as part of a study on politics in Miss Deb- bie Wilson's, Economics and Government and American History classes. Her students planned the voting procedure and worked in the election which took place the day before the national election. Miss Wilson said she thought the mock election was important because it created an awareness in students. It gave them an interest in politics as well as an awareness of the respon- sibility that is required with the right to vote, she said. Results showed that Northeast students favored the Ford!Dole ticket by a slim margin of 27 votes. Two hundred fifty seven votes were cast for the Ford!Dole ticket, while 230 votes were cast fot the Carter!Mondale ticket. Results also showed that the junior class had thelargest turn out, and a total of 487 votes were cast. Regardless of their preferences, all who took part received a valuable lesson in the procedure of voting. Lisa Fulmer HUhdfUl-S8Hl0fS TDIHIUY El1lJal'il!S and Ioey Tucker hand out important brochure Informa tion concerning candidates, as students register to vote in the mock election, held November 1. Pol1t1cs!33 fs N gig 5 L. , , I-' 5 ' Tra it 9 f Q fl u . ,, fm, ,,Mgf1:f4:,..f W -mfs f- W 77 Y Hufff' J qw- fi ii f .fffm iw 73 -el , 3: 5:5531 ,. 1' E1 I . 3. , x w.: S21 wr .P3:lJ:2i24+?ifef1a:s1: , W ' sf ua. 1 -Rf: .Q iff 1 - lgmv gd 24 qt. ff? S,:7R3X1'1ftX.f', f?1IfJf:fg' -I ' 541 :X 371 L f? ',f 'ifff M353 . M 2L3f??h 3i-fi ' ',fV1 :.if 3 454 WK ' ..i 235' 39' 11:1 94 '15i4'SEr11r:,:T'i? ix Ylirwiiiff, ff 51: 51. .ii ,fix A5 fi?1,.2 4. lgiiifffigw my. I-w g, H i,-,1i. '-'59 Q .X ,f-,fflm -A -1 51 -A 15.523-j'qg :v rw- .-,gggigzflr 3-r .ix -'gf.,f. f- Vfswi n. A si ,S-1 Vlgflfiff. Ti f f fi X N yi I I if Q Eff' f- 'g ,LHFQW Aw W' , X - v 'Q i- ' c 4 Q . 5523 Fifi ,nf Kaya? -1 Anffggz, 2:1535 1:5 :iz- . . , J , 'Q 3 9 1 SL x N 4 Y r , if . 4 S 42 g ' J vi ix T Ji 'E+-. 5, .-51151 3 1 ifsffs A xii-1 Q36 w be, ,, K, ,SQ 4: isps, 1 N .am if, 1 1 :iraqi ,4 ,, ga iff - W X i wh Q ' wi L Q1 -ixikiiisf . ..., .ff?E?QE?i?f1 :gy : X. .lfffi 1 Exam f 1,.. My f,, . nm: I -Wa an :Q ,Ai eip K 954 1' s- qui v - -e gg sg V V Q xr , 1 gfililf ,Q 4 ' ,Q 2 Q. V X i I S .. M -4 Q 5 L5....,,M This goes here - MissiPris Benson instructs crew on how to build the set, Finishing touches - Chorus line members practice final dance in Oklahoma one more time. Pep talk- Ms. Carol Connor runs over the minor details that, once removed, made the production a success. Students act in Oklahoma f'Oklahoma where the wind comes soaring through the plains . . This song rang in the ears of Northeast students in the spring of 1977 as they rehearsed for the April 14,15,16,17 production of the musical Oklahoma! The many dances and choral numbers required hours of practice from the 65-member cast. A 21- member orchestra provided music. Crew and make-up members spent their time rounding up materials for the production. Advisors for the production were Miss Carol Ann Connor, Miss Pris Benson, and Mrs. Renva Watterson. Mr. Robert Winn directed the chorus, and Mr. Mike Croom led the orchestra. Karen Callaway Smokehouse conversation - Ronnie Hoover ICurly1 and Mark Bentley lludl discuss possibility of Iud's death in smokehouse scene. Helping hands - Iunior Susan Rebsamen assist senior Dee Davis IGirdiel in applying her make-up for the brightly lit stage. Oklahoma 35 Sky high - Aerial shot of North Littid Rock shows Northeast andiixrroundibng area bd,-.V 3? K K V . K K ' ' WWLQQ: KW --,,52. 3g1 ,,,, I, j , g 'K x ,M t . 3, - a 25, ' . J' M.. I s Q Q 1 S-NTFS' x . 2? V 4 .Sk s Mg i I I X f 1 , Skir- diff, S 'Y' i Swingin' high and s ingin' low - Iunior Kim Vandee and Senior N wton Seitzinger take some time to swing in Nirth Little Rock's Burns Park Bridges the gap - The ,ittle Rock bridge connects North Little Rock and Little Rock. It provides a quick cut through for ommunters from NLR to Little Rock l i l Ding-dong Trick or tieat - exclaimed Mathew Clawser. This was a common phrase heard throughout North Littlie Rock on Halloween 1 1 Icy Cold - Senior Karen Murphy builds a snowman from the pie-season, record-breaking blizzard in November 'mms' .5 si- I .. .Q , ir .H w bf, X ,, . : at , 9 Q, , , r K ' ly We X NLR provides facilities for fun ff the north banks of the Arkansas river sits our town, North Little Rock. North Little Rock distinguishes itself from its sister city Little Rock with facilities such as the 71 stores in McCain Mall, the 1575 square acres of Burns Park and our very own Northeast High School. These were all very much a part of our community in North Little Rock. Students had no trouble finding things to do in NLR, if anything there were to many choices. The cruising crowd wasted gal- lons upon expensive gallons of gas when trying to decide which of the fast food dinners would fit their fancy or which of the six theaters they would see the latest flick in. Yet, what would a community be without a community center, and NLR had a dandy one. For reasonable fees members of the community were able to take lessons in everything from judo to belly dancing. Yes, our town of 19.20 square miles may not be New York, or Chicago but it's our Home Sweet Home. Vanessa Thompson Beep-beep - This was just one of the cars that participated inthe North Little Rock Livestock parade on October 6 Community 37 Glfollow Phe Glaeaders Leavin' on a bus - Mrs. Sally Laidlaw, Student The finishing touch - Rita Frost, Prentice Dupins, Council advisor, rides the student bus to an Kurt Pitzer, and Renee Hargett help to decorate out-of-town game. the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance. fl President- Senior Steve Glaze presided over Vice-president - Senior Gail Valentine helped Secretary - Senior Christine Troy took the Student Council meetings, and helped plan the the president with important decisions, and took minutes during meeting, and kept record of the year's activities. over in his absence. Council's finances. 38-Tough Stuff Council raises money for homecoming activities Selling parking lot spaces, spon- soring buses to away games, and running the concession stand at basket- ball games were a few of the fund- raising projects held by Student Coun- cil. Most of the money raised went to finance homecoming activities, the Council's major project. A petition plan was devised by the Student Council in an effort to better represent the student body. Mrs. Sally Laidlaw said that the plan allowed students the opportunity to state their opinions and help deter- mine student council activities. The 31 member council circulated petitions through the student body to get different views. The ideas were used by the Council in making deci- sions such as selecting the homecoming theme and making dance plans. Student Council helped to promote spirit by putting on skits at several pep assemblies and by sponsor- ing a pep breakfast before the jon- esboro game. Carol Dimond Early risers - Senior Gail Valentine and junior Gary Thorn grab a bite to eat at the pep breakfast held before the jonesboro game. BrieHng- Student Council representatives, Daryl Mitchell, Susan Franklin, and Debra DeLoney hear report concerning finances at a regular Council meeting. Student Council 39 , I all It Cl Super Teen - Sitting in the rain at the Super Teen relays exemplifies Gail Valentines dedication. In Y-Teens she served as Chaplain, president, Valentine banquet queen, and greater Little Rock president. She was Paper Wings co-editor, Student Council vice-president and Danforth win- ner. 40 Prime Time Testing 1, 2, 3, - Senior Steve Glaze pantomimcs a Donny Osmund tune at the Y-teen membership meeting. Steve was a member of Key Club. National Honor Society and served as president of the student council. He was in the upper 10 percent of his class and was second on theutackle chart on the football team. lump up - lay Kincannon demonstrates athletic ability during a Charger basketball game. lay was a member of French Club, Young Life, and Mu Alpha Theta. He was Honor Society president and Boys' State delegate. He was selected tothe AARA All-State football team, the All-Conference team, and was named honorable mention for 1976 All-State basketball team. Hn! and sweaty - Senior Rob Fisher catches a second breath after a hard play. Rob was a member of Key Club, Young Life, FCA. Senior Cabinet, Track Team and was Captain of the Football Team. He lead the conference in receiving and made AAAA All State. He was chosen for the Democrat Super Team and for the cast Oklahoma. K5 x X S . mei ff-zfg. .4 s Let me make one thing perfectly clear - It was Senior' Richard Farr's job to make things clear as president of the Senior Cabinet. Richart was a member of Young Life, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Student Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, basketball team and the football team. He lead the conference in passing and made AAAA All State. He was also a DAR winner, served as president of the Senior Cabinet and was chosen for boys' state ILL Covernorl and a lr. Rotarian. - , Witunuanqqnmi, ki.-Gffgrgt g we-it WWW' Wt ' K ' Kicking back- Senior ludy Herd Ibelowl relaxes as she goes over some quick homework assign- ments. Iudy ranked first in her class. She was a girls' State delegate, DAR winner, a member of Student Council, President of Mu Alpha Theta and a member of the National Honor Society. Time, 2:05p temperature, 58 - Senior Mark Bentley pauses for some outside conversation between classes. Mark was a member of Student Council, FCA, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Cabinet, Key Club, Young Life, the tennis team, and the football team. In football, he made AAAA All State, the Democrat Super Team and was the school's outstanding defensive back. He was a Boys' State delegate, a Iunior Rotarian, and an Oklahoma cast member. He won ist place in duet acting at speech tournaments. .M an T if Putting it up -'Senior ludy Hunter eases the load with a quick locker stop. ludy was a member of the concert and choral choir, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta where she served as treasurer. She ranked fourth in her class, was an honor graduate and was very involved in the speech department. Seniors select deserving students The people's choice. For the eight students voted into Hall of Fame there were none more deserving, as the ballots showed. Gail Valentine, Steve Glaze, Ricky Del Donno, Mark Bently, lay Kincan- non, ludy Herd, Iudy Hunter and Richard Farr all showed, through out the year, a devotion, not only to their school, but also to the fellow class mates. 1 This devotion was evident in their participation in sports, academics and club activities. Billie Oholendt Vickie Lively Hall of Fame 41 Thanksgiving food - Members Keunho Rhee and Iudy Herd show the club's contribution to the annual food gathering drive. Head Tacos - Mrs. Ann McCollum and Mrs. Debbie Pierce are the sponsors of Honor Society. '-'TIT1-'Q 42 Tough Stuff Induction - Senior member Herbert Watson lights his candle at the induction of senior members in December. The induction raised the membership to 71. 4 1 Nw... 5 a .Q :X t 'Vw ' Teacher? - Senior Cindy Woods shows what a nice girl she is by helping on Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. Honor Society is more than an honor club Scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Oh yea, and a 3.3 grade average. These things plus 71 members and two sponsors made up the Northeast chapter of the National Honor Society. Even though Honor Society was mainly an honors club it also was involved in a lot of other activities. Co-sponsor Mrs. Ann McCollum said that besides being an honors organization, the club did some ser- vice work. For instance we helped out in the Boy's Club Library. She ex- plained. We were also involved in helping collect food at Thanksgiving, and members helped the teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day. Honor Society was also respon- sible for homecoming dance decorations. According to Mrs. McCollum, one of the main reasons behind Honor Society was to recognize out- standing students. Recognition of well-rounded, serious students who enjoy learning is a primary goal of Honor Society, she said. Don Byram Line up - Officers of Honor Society are Steve McElhanon, Vice presidentg lay Kincannon, President: Lisa Robertson, Secretary: Keunho Rhee, treasurer. Decor Superb - Homecoming dance decorations, done by Honor Society, are again outstanding. I-l Ot .L - 1003 Honor Societv 43 In position - Sounds of Lonely readders theatre captured many first place trophies. Its members are Valerie Prohl, Shirley Wisemen, Leslie Roper, Gary Thorn, Cecily Storm, Dee Davis, Gail Valentine, lim Faulk. Frontg Bobby Best, Iulie Peoples, Bill Gray, Donna Settles and Greg Seeney. Winning team - Debaters Trey Merrit, Keith Trent, Paul lacob, Brian Voice. Front, Monty I-Iammel, Sue Darchuk. These debators won high honors as Student Congress. 44 Prime Time Top men - Iabove-I Richard Farr, Mark Bentley, Beauties - Sherri Watkins and Pam Taylor were Ricky Del Donno and lay Kincannon were chosen as delegates to the state Iunior Miss selected to represent Northeast at Boys' State. pageant. innevs mc Q Rotator.-3 Iumor Rotarians are lbelow right 1 Ricky Del Donno Bobby Best Steve Glaze Steve MCElhanon Scott Barlow Mark Bentley, Bill Hedges and Richard Farr. Not pictured is Iay Kincannon. Headin' it up - Chosen to attend Girls' State were Iudy Herd, Kim Riley, Lisa Robertson, Carole Rebsamen and ludy Hunter. Winners C ircle-45 4 w w , 1 1 Ll 46-Prime Time ' Winners Circle-47 48-Prime Time Winners Circle-49 All-State Fooiball - All-State football members are from left-Herbert Watson, Rob Fisher, Ulysses Talbert, Ricky Del Donno, Aaron Larry, Mark Bentley, Ri- chard Farr, Wilford Riddle. All-State Choir - Members of All-State choir are from left-Danny Mills, johnny Phillips, Gina Barrett, Ronnie Hoover, Keri Hibbard, Bryan Thomas, lucly Hunter. lt, KM., Wk. I I lole Honors well earned All-State is one of the highest honors an individual may recieve at the high school level. The honors are given each year to exceptional members of the football team, the basketball team, the choir and the band. Each accomplishment a student made throughout the year brought them one step closer to this honor. Winners of the All-State honors were selected by a definite process. According to Coach john Nar- kinsky, football winners were chosen by a panel of AAAA coaches. Head basketball coach, Terry Garner explained that basketball YIOPS winners were selected by a panel of judges at the All-AAAA state tour- nament which was held in Conway this year. Band members auditioned for All-State honors, band director, Mike Croom explained. They were judged by band directors from all around the state. he said It is an honor that repre- sents a lot of determination and hard work. Choral director Robert Winn explained that All State choir members were selected following a two day regional clinic. At All-State they are judged by three judges. he said. Vickie Lively All-Staters - Band members who made All-State are from top-Lewis Clark, Mike Cole, Clay Cartwright, jane Prieve, and Louise Tausch. All-State Band - Members who made ' All-State band are from left-Carolyn j Adams, Cindy Wood, Kathy Nix, Susan McIntyre, and Cal Smith. All-State basketball - junior Eric Watkins displayed outstanding athetic skills throughout the basketball seasqn. Tough Stuff ghS Students tackle classes, sports it biggc Q I I 1 N L . ng, ka sf , f 5-1-.. f 1 K n id 1 1 N w 5 Cs' '41, Q Q, av .A K , ,, . Q. ' 4? ' ' D fix J l f H ,gg ,fp , ' . JE '54, Q - ' , .n . Q x 'r- , . , x, . - -af If fizw 'A' ,dwg in Tucked away-Northeast sacks a pinebluff player. calming it betta , .- - , .M-, , vf- ' , 15 'A .L ...iw 3 , - . 'N' . , ,133-kgu,g,. AA. 5 Y . ' ,x,,-- Division-53 lim Andrews Ronnie Armond Ierome Barbee Scott Barlow Reggie Barnes Mark Bentley Chargers start year with new spirit I wonder what he's like? How long are we gonna workout? I bet we run for days. These were some of the thoughts expressed by the 75 athletes as they prepared for summer practice under the direc- tion of new head coach Duke Wells. In addition to new coaches, the Chargers received the support from fans as never before. With experienced coaches, dis- ciplined athletes, and devoted fans, this can only lead to a winning at- titude. Tim White Rah, rah, roh-Chargers get traditional yell before the game at Ionesboro. They went on to win the game 23-0. Chris Bolton Don Byram Chris Carter Trey Crawford james Curry Ricky De1Donnu 54 Tough Stuff A watchful eye-New head coach Duke Wells keeps an eye on the Chargers during a practice session. rf' Tim White Al Willard Offensive strategist Coach Talley and Coach Morgan talk over some plays before game time. Keith Dickerson Richard Farr Rob Fisher Steve Glaze Tim Green Ioe I-Iarbuck Charles Iames Barton Iennings lay Kincannon Aaron Larry Scott Mize Wilford Riddle David Stahr Ulysses Talbot Chuck Thornton Herbert Watson Unranked Chargers face tough season The 1976-77 Chargers started their season against the Conway Wampus Cats unranked in the AAAA conference. Although dropping the season opener to the Cats, the Chargers showed great potential for the coming year. The Chargers took on another breed of Cats the following week. But Larry and Ierome Barbee combined with a last second field goal brought the teams first victory. The following week the Chargers faced the two top teams in the state, L.R. Hall and Parkview. Though being defeated both weeks, the Chargers proved that they wouldn't be unranked for long. this time with different results. The persistant running of Aaron .v'. f I-J Q ,M Ji' mg . K 1 if 4 NW' . iv t - In the pocket- Senior quarterback Richard Farr Breakaway - Sophomore Steve Arnold breaks drops back to pass against the El Dorado through the line against the Conway Wampus Wildcats. Farr led the Chargers to a victory Cats. The Chargers fell 9-0 in their first game. against the Cats. 56-Tuff Stuff Tim White ' QT if if P v I Lrg, I Big foot - Kicker Ioe Harbuck pauses during the El Dorado game. Harbuck kicked a game winning field goal to make the score 17-15. Patriots. TN' WWE Heads or tails? - Captains Rob Fisher and Aaron Larry go out for the toss against the Parkview Q L A 0 K ,, A. 0,5 1 tg ff' KJ. T Pullin' out - Senior guard Chuch Thornton pulls to TID. - Official signals Chargers' first touchdown block on a sweep. The Chargers utilized the sweep of the new season. They won their first as a main part of the offense, conference game, 17-15 against El Dorado, H L. N Football-57 C I Y HMM' Chargers reclaim city title Who's number 1? That was the big question the week of October 4-8. That was the week of the city rivalry, the game that decided who could hold their head up when they walk in Mc- Donalds and said, We beat 'em. But no matter what happened the week before the game, it all came down to Friday night. The Chargers proved that they could overcome the emotional barrier always present in such a rivalry. They started things off right by scoring the first time they had the ball. The stiff defense showed no mercy and handed the Wildcats another shutout. The Chargers kept their 7-U lead throughout the contest to reign victorious. Tim White 58 Tough Stuff Head mon-New sophomore coach Steve Lovelis led the sophomores to a winning season this year. ! Sophomores gain valuable experience The no-fame gang. That could properly describe the Northeast sophomore football team. They prac- ticed every day, played at least one game a week and yet hardly anyone knew about them. The sophomores played many of the same teams as the varsity. They were coached by new head coach Steve Lovelis who brought many new techniques to the sophomore squad. Although the sophomores received little publicity, they were utilized in perfecting the varsity offense and defense. Sophomore football may not have been glorious, but it was the first step in high school athletics. Tim White Sophomore squad members are: Top row-Steve Arnold, Dwayne Thomas, Danny Dover, Dennis Whitlock, Billy Hanes, Randy Sanford, Luke Watson, Bill Lloyd, Mark Farris. 2nd row-Chris Kitchens, james Finley, Roy Williams, Trey Iunkin, Odus Pettus, Daniel Herrin, Ierry Wilson, Scott Clements. 3rd row-Eddie Vestal, Alan Harlan, Mitch Forrest, Paul Brown, Iim McGee, Tommy Butler, Wendall Flemister, lack Sheridan, Tom Garrisom. Bottom row-Richard Herrin, Ted Baily, Toby White, Loyd Gardener, Brad Crow, Dickey Drennan, Tracy Davis, Perry jones, Iohnny Stark. Onlaoker-Sophomore Ted Baily watches as the varsity battles Catholic High. Not many so- phomores got the chance to dress out for varsity play. Football-59 On .the prowl-Reggie Barnes looks for 1t's raining all over the world-Northeast cheerleaders, who stuck by the Chargers all year long, get soaked in the Central game. The trenches-Six Charger down linemen get ready to fire off the line at the Catholic defense. e Q1 Kickoff return-Aaron Kimble 1321 returns a kickoff against the McClellan Lions. someone to hurt in the Catholic game. 60-Tough Stuff Cu NE Conway 9 g Oi t El rado l . l5f- -as-to 'fs,Hall Q- ' 8 M0 Ttarkvitew z 1 22 0 i Jonesboro l 0 e Main l . W9 g gm ' -lbf-..l W ' WZ -Q 93 f 5 9 0 o ' P ne Bluffs C . C r 5 -. r 20..- 11, , . 10 9 Q The sideline blues-Trey Crawford, Scott McKenzie, and Randy Stone watch the action during the Pine Bluff game. Shirttail tackle-Richard Farr tries to dump the ball off,befure he gets tackled in the Central game. 'Q N ET'Gf Chargers try to stay alive Homestretch is a term used to indicate the end of a race or a season. After romping over Fort Smith 17-0, the Chargers met with a homestretch slump. They lost the last four to Central O-9, Pine Bluff 7- 13, McClellan 11-20, and Catholic 9- 10. However, their season finish of 4 wins and 7 losses was a lot better than anyone had predicted in the pre-season polls. The Chargers, under new head Coach Duke Wells were seldom out of any ball games. Whether the Chargers were coming off the field victorious, as in the Ole Main game, or off a muddy, cold, rain-soaked field after the Central game, they had something different this year. That something was pride, which made all the difference in the world. Don Byram Field goal-The Charger line braces itself for an onrushing McClellan Lions defense trying to block a field goal. Football 61 Halftime At halftime the Chargers await in T H E T the locker room for instructions from the coaches One for one Iunior Eric Byrd's face shows p the mental concentration necessary to make a free shot. Exciting. That was the one word that described the '77 basketball team. It might have been the Charger's physical defense or the courtside antics of Coach Terry more dedicated and were tired of be- ing called cellar-dwellers. For the first time, too, the Chargers won more than they lost, an accomplishment which placed them Garner. But, whatever the cause, the in the top ten. The players' results were definitely exciting, as, for the first time in their history, the Chargers were contenders in the AAAA conference. Head basketball coach Terry Garner contributed the success to the fact that this year's players were Looking on - Coach Garner and members of the Chargers' bench watch the action of a crucial game. enthusiasm was contagious, and the fans responded. Spirit abounded, and gave every indication that ex- citing basketball was at Northeast to stay. T. White D. Byram Director - Coach Garner gives court directions to Chargers during a conference game. I l b Time out - Coach Garner explains to the Chargers during a time out what he wants them to do during the game. .. is 64-Tough Stuff Break through - Dwan Bennett leads team through break-through at the beginning of the Pine Bluff game. 'Nair we 'C 4 fu N L1 Tip off - Ronnie Armond goes up for tip off against Ole Main Wildcats. Over the top - Charger Pat Stramel gets ready to put two points in the basket over a McClellen defender. Spirit- Becky Vestal and Robin Steinmetz voice their opinion about a ref's call. FIRST HA L F Chargers begin with winning The first half of the Charger season treated them well. Dropping only two regular season games to Central and Parkview, they got off to the best start ever. The Chargers walked over McClellan 85-61 in the season opener. They then turned around and did the same with the Sylvan Hills Bears, 83-41. The pace was kept up when they beat conference foes, Catholic High, 75-52 and Eldorado, 75-59. Defeating Ole Main, 58-51 in Charger gym was one of the highlights of the first half of the season. For the first half of the season, Eric Watkins lead the Chargers with 13 points per game. lay Kincannon came in second with 11 points per game. The team averaged 62.7 points per game. Don Byram 5 . We Cooking- lay Kincannon tries to add two in a jam packed Charger gym while playing Ole Main. Northeast won the game, 58-51. Basketball 65 z.-W-i:z.i 'ww-x5V,-gf.s1WaV'2'QW-VV- ' L'- 1 f f.Fsw3f1f' f Wf1 '6H? -w wf 11 V cv-.wg -- Y -Q---V -'L ' W Q' SW 41'-i k,VV4si'W1?5?W?? f-- wx.--. -WV,--.w,W.,V,. -1 - Y-Saw QQ 'f 2- 1 if iff' 4 X 4 xv .f J .1 1 fm- Avy.-.-1-QXQFW-.?3f -,ffn ,.QQ. ' xv . W I 'Y ' . .Vf- iN,4V..af+. rw v- ,I . , 5 lux-f'1, R xl? 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NX.-nkf X 'H 1 a -V655 gamy f -2 ,Af gli' 66-Athletics Working the ball - Iimmy Flennoy has his arms up to receive the ball during the Parkview game. e 1 e Free throw- Members of Charger and Ole Main Mid-court yell - Members of the team have Wildcats team watch the ball drop through the traditional spirit yell before the Parkview game. hoop. The Chargers won 52-46. Basketball-67 Q Driving in - junior Tony Talbert gets in the action B-team lays groundwork With all the attention focused on the varsity team and their success, it could have gotten lonely on the junior varsity. But that was not entirely true. With added interest in basketball as a whole, Charger fans began turning out to see both A and B games. junior varsity coaches were jim Morgan and john Narkinsky. Coach Narkinsky said this year's junior varsi- ty laid the ground-work for next year's team. The main purpose of the B-team is to let the boys learn what it's like to play under more pressure than they were used to in junior high. The B-team is the back bone of the next year's team, he said. Tim White This is the way its done - B-team coach jim Morgan shows his form prior to a practice session. 68 Tough Stuff of an A-game Clean sweep Manager Tommy Bradshaw performs one of the many duties of a manager keeping the court sweep clean Starter- Iunior Eric Byrd was one of the Iuniors who started for tho varsity, Gimme that ball - Charger B-teamers struggle for the ball in a conference game against Hall High. in .I .gr Scramble - B-teamers Maurice Watson and Lindy Kirkpatrick fight for the ball against Pine Bluff. V Basketball-69 U I I 3 Y U N' Z ' .Superman - Rob fisher takes off for the other Last curve - Ioe Harbuck and Robert Waldron run their last 50 second drill before calling it quits, Stretching - Members of the distance team warm-up before practice during the pre- season. 70-Athletics side of the sand pit while Otis Pettus and Scott Ryberg stand by and watch. ' I O r .,.1. 4 New things abound in track program Three things were synonymous with the track program this last year. They were a new coach, a usable all weather track, and a new spirit. First the Coach. Steve Lovelis became track coach in his first year at Northeast. Asked before the season about the team's chance in the AAAA confer- ence, he said they were better then most people suspected. He summed it up by saying, I think everyone will be surprised. The new track was usable for the first time this year. It was striped at the end of basketball season. Being able to use it meant that for the first time the majority of the track team members didn t have to work out at the track down by the police station. Last, but not least, was the spirit. As in the other sports, a new spirit was found, and, even if the track team didn't win all the meets, they still had a winning attitude. Tim White l t Striding- Robert Waldron, one of Northeastls leading distance men, sets the pace. Up and over- Aaron Larry works on his form, Larry was one of the leading hurdlers. Track-71 GfI'1S' Track Team include: Bottom row-Carolyn Matthews, Sandra Hart, Randy Tompson, Melinda Newton, Zina Saville, Ann Demint: Second row-Susie Matthews, lane Prieve, Ianna 1ennings,Susan Reb- samen, Shelia Parker, Phyllis Watson: Third row-Stacie Hoggatt, Vivian Bowers, Freddie Watson, Kathy Nix, Gwen Ganett, Mary Bell, Ida Larry, Martha Fong1'I'op row-Mary Linn Hollowd lmanagerl, Pam Tucker, Vickie Peterson, Karen Sisk,, Teresa Kidd, Cassandra Thomas. Kathy Haky, Anita Kindle, Dee Peterson, Kebby McCloskey lmanagerlf Not shown: Carlinda Brown lmanagerl, Linda Walker, Bonita Cury, Trisha Taylor, Elaine Brooks, Sylivia Lasler. Easy does it - It almost hurts just looking at sophomore Zina Saville doing the pull ups required for getting into shape for the Track Team. Upsey daisy - Track Coach Mrs. Kristi Parnell demonstrates the use of the foot press for building strong leg muscles. fCf9?'r'LHt'f1T-il Hard work makes for a Winning finish On your mark. Get set. Go! That's how track events start and hopefully they end with a first place ribbon. For some track season began with a two week workshop, getting into shape to tryout for the Girl's Track Team. Thirty girls were chosen for the well earned honor. Track coach Kristy Parnel said these girls had to have special qualities besides the physical requirements. A good attitude is the most important thing, she said. They also need a willingness to work hard and a desire to win. This year's Track Team held true to these qualities. They practiced everyday rain or shine. If the weather was nice they would work outside on field activities such as polevaulting, long jumping, running hurtles, relays, sprints and distance running. Rainy days would keep the girls inside the gym for a different routine. They would have group exercises and work out on various types of weights. Mrs. Parnell made sure not a moment was wasted. The hard work paid off and the Track Team had a handful of ribbons to prove it. Vickie Lively log city - Sophomore Dee Peterson gives it all shes got during a practice run around the track. And their off - Iunior Carolyn Matthews and Senior Vivian Bowers get off to a quicker start with the aid of starting Blocks. Flying High - Iunior Ann Demint is in full flight as she runs the hurdles. Wonder Woman - Iunior Martha Fong shows that she certainly can swing these days, with the discus. Double trouble Sophomore Rock Reynolds and senior Mark Bentley play doubles during a tennis match Grand slam - Senior Kurt Pitzer, top player for the tennis team, demonstrates the perfect serve. Players climb the ladder Climbing to the top of the ladder was the goal of each tennis player because the top represented the best. Each player's rank was determined by elimination matches. It's the most fair way because it gives the people at the bottom a chance, coach Terry Garner said. Members of the teams started preparing themselves for matches before the season began by running, jumping rope, working on line drills, and playing elimination matches. During the season, Northeast played all the schools in the Little Rock area, along with Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, and Conway. Team members also played in the state meet held at Fort Smith on May 13. Carol Dimond 74 Tougn Stuff Boyis tennis team - Members include: Mark Bentley, Ieff Schultz, Kurt Pitzer, Paul Iacobs, and Rock Reynolds. Girls' tennis team - Members include: Tracy Hudson, Cecily Storm, Kim Cartwright, Becky Vestal, Robyn Steinmetz, Anna Harper, Camille Basham, Lindy Andrews, Stacy McCord, Coach Ellen Prince, and Lee Ann O'Malley. Swing it! - Senior Steve McElhanon shows great quality and skill in his back swing. 76-Tough Stuff A11 lined up - Senior Al Willard lines up a putt on the Burns Park golf course Golf team Works hard Golf, a game of strategy, coordina- tion, and self control, was the business of eight Northeast team members. The team members were selected from among 25 golfers. Tryouts for the team involved 90 holes of golf, and the eight boys with the lowest scores made the team. Senior members where Chipper Banks, Steve McElhanon, and All Willard. Iuniors were Doug Ford, Paul Makowsky, and Brian McLaughlin. Mark Lukder and Ioe Ralston were also on the team. Golf Coach Iohn Narkinsky said that only four members participated in each of the 13 matches. All eight played an 18 hole qualify! ing round before each match, and the four with the lowest scores were allowed to compete, he said. Early in the season, Coach Narkins- ki described the Northeast team as young Blowin in the wind- Even on windy days the golf team practiced. Back row-Chipper Banks, Brian McLaughlin, Ioe Ralston, Paul Makowsky, Doug Ford. Front row-Al Willard, Marc Luker, and Steve McElhanon. Wadin in the water - Sophomore Ioe Ralston looks on as Iunior Paul Mackowsky stands in the water. Keep on cartin' - Brian McLaughlin and Doug Ford in the golf cart. We only have one returning sen- ior, he said. But we have two so- phomore prospects and if they come around by the time the state meet gets here, we'll be able to compete for the title. Karen Callaway Sand Storm - Sophomore Marc Luker hits his ball out of the sand trap. Steady, Steady - Senior Chipper Banks prepares to drop another putt. AVL 1-tw'f 1 t.-' A :H . bv .,v,,.f , .. me Golf Team-77 .. 1? Volleyboll team-Front row-lane Prieve, Kathy Nix, Lisa Mack, Stacie Hoggatt, Bonita Curry. Second row-Coach Kristy Parnell, Linda Walker, Sheila Parker, Susie Matthews, Frita Watson, Mary Bell, Phyllis Gibbs. Third row- Ann Demint, Diana Resi- mont, Kathy Haley, janet Dickerson, Sarah Gibhins, Marylynn Rush, Ieannie Clawsen, Elaine Brooks, Martha Fong. Back row-Rosalyn Armound, Ianna Iennings, Susan Rebsamen, Kebby McClusky, Cheryl Glamm, Melody Wheeler, Vickie Peterson, Pam Tucker, Charlotte Watson, and Tricia Taylor. Volleyball teaches the bump The bump may have been a popular dance to most students, but to the volleyball team, it was also a technique used to hit the ball. At a two day clinic held before try-outs, the girls learned how to set, serve, block, spike, and bump too. Coach Kristy Parnell said that all these techniques were required for try- outs. She also took into considera- tion their attitude. After try-outs, 33 girls were chosen to be on the team. For prac- tice, the team had an inner-squad tournament. Four teams were formed to play each other. The Cadillac Cats won, with Nix's Trix- es, Curry's Cons, and Hoggatt's Hogs all tying for second place. During the season, Northeast played eight schools, and par- ticipated in the state tournament, where they tied for fifth place with jonesboro. The tournament was held at UALR and Northeast. Including the games played at the tournament, the team closed their season with 14 wins and B losses. Carol Dimond Helpin' out-Bonita Curry backs up Kathy Nix in a game against Mount Saint Mary's. Wormin' up-Frita Watson. Linda Walker, and Kathy Nix get in a little practice before the game. 78 Tough Stuff Sky high-Sophomore Terri Hamm does a flip off the mini trampoline. Gymnastics team-Front row--Coach Ellen Prince, Sharon Fonville, Lisa Pennington, Min- dy Kiley. Second row-Pat Frazier, Paula White, Terri Hamm, Iulie Elledge. Third row-Milarka Sullivan, jane Makosky, Pam Taylor, Martha Newton, Gillian Habig. Absent is Cindy Detrick. BMWWWWW B H Upside down-Senior Pam Taylor demonstrates a yoga hand stand, one of the re- quirements for gymnastics. Ianuary opens gymnastics competition The gymnastics team opened their season in late Ianuary, com- peting against Iacksonville, Conwaty, Parkview, Central, and other schools in the area. The team competed in a district tournament held, April 16th. The top three teams went on to compete in a state tournament held April 29th. To perfect routines for competi- tion, the gymnastics team practiced from 1:30 to 3:00 each afternoon. Dur- ing this time, they worked on tumbling passes, strength movements, flex- ibility movements, and many other types of acrobatics. Coach Ellen Prince said that the Before the oct-Lisa Pennington gets ready to do a tumbling pass, while Pam Taylor and Terri Hamm wait their turn. 13 member team also attended a com- pulsory clinic, in Ianuary, where they learned new techniques and skills. Carol Dimond Girls' Sports 79 X G HT up! N-E-H-S. Trying to list all the duties of the eight var- sity cheerleaders would have been an endless task. Cheerleaders never stopped giving the football team and basketball team their spirit and support. They were selected to lead spirit and that's exactly what they did with spectacular perfor- mances topped off with unique gymnastic tricks. Their spare time was spent painting banners, making favors and practicing cheers. Kathy Branscome, the cap- tain, said that she felt that her time spent was worth all the fun the group had. Even though we had to work a lot, making new mounts, and cheers, after it's all over we can look back and remember all the fun times we had, she said. Kim Bowman Branscome Pam Taylor Wrap It Up-Sponsor Kristy Parnell wraps Car Wash-Senior varsity members Camille senior varsity Pat Frazier's knee before an Biwhiim and lane Pfleve .Set f9sefhef,W1'h assembly. junior varsity members. Lisa Cmgolam and 80-Tough Stuff Susan Iames to flag down cars for their money- raising car wash. 5 QNX' was me 1 A ,W 53:35 -' R P65 Y ' J-J' . - ff -Q ' f af ffm' V F 'H gf? , f xx ff' 7525? . TS 1, , 3 f f' H - 'WES1 '- 3 7 - , ' ' A :if :M ' A ,-' 5 X we 'f' 2525 W fi -f ' Kzwif,-, as 3- 'ijrw R 'Q 1' 4 ,532 x iff k'LL K ab W' 5 m . 1 ffl? 'X ufiiifl - 515' fzw- 2 . - .uv -m . 5'33fg3:?iSi?: Q75 iiml 1. . ., ,,....,, Q -rwfgs, t M 1. W. - . as In the spotlight-Lisa Chingolani looks worried at the Northeast vs. Ole Main game. Discussing a dance routine is Iana Iennings at a pep assembly. Up, up, and away-squad member Pammy Capps keeps the spirit up at a football game against Pine Bluff. Susan Iames cheers in front of the crowd at the Northeast vs. McClellan basketball game. Cheering them on-Lynda Lee and Michelle Sullivan keep the spirit up at the Northeast vs. McClellan basketball game. C61-IEEGR Gl P! Do it-Iunior Varsity cheerleaders add originality to a pyramid at a pep assembly. B2-Tough Stuff Iunior Varsity promotes spirit Being a Iunior Varsity cheerleader was tough stuff. Only six girls were chosen to the squad this year, which meant they had to work extra hard, yell extra loud, and be extra energetic. Hard work and practice was routine, but the cheerleaders were always prepared to yell and jump for joy at the sight of a Northeast athlete. Their main goal was displaying pride of Northeast, a fact their spirit showed. Not only did they support the Charges during the games, but the cheerleaders were willing to give up their spare time too, This meant summer activities such as carwashes, and a carport sale, and they also served as spotters at a golf tournament at Burns Park. Iunior Varsity members attended a summer camp and proudly brought home the spirit stick awarded at the end of the session. Iudging from the endless spirit and capable performances, the Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders were supreme Charger fans. They were also an outstanding symbol of their Iunior class yell, The class that's more than great. Sandra Stanley Charge up-The junior Varsity cheerleaders form a pyramid at a Northeast pep assembly. Get up-Jana Iennings on the shoulders of Susan Iames encourages Northeast fans to get up and yell at the Northeast vs Hall pep assembly. Hey crip-Squad member Michelle Sullivan, hurt in action, watches a September football game from the sidelines. Tough Stuff 83 We-'ve only just begun-junior members of the drill team are-front-Rhonda Allen, Rhonda Hargett, Carol Dixon, Becky Holt, Susan Franklin, Lisa Cross, Ianie Craig, Melinda New- ton, Cindy Blackwelder, Karla Graves. Back- Sara Oliver, lol-Iaan Cotton, Deanna Fisher, Cindy Smith, Kebby McCluskey, Darilyn Dod- son, Beth Bass, Daria Causey, Cindy Hardcas- tle, and Kathryn Murry. Charge up-Choreographer-Lieutenant Lisa Adams cheers the Chargers on down the field at a home football game. 84 Tough Stuff Senior Citizens-Senior members of the drill team are-front--lieutenant Paula Capps, lieutenant Gina Spinelli, choreographer lieutenant Lisa Adams, captain Keri Hibberd, captain Iulie Peoples, lieutenant Marsha Redwood, lieutenant Teresa Kidd, lieutenant Angie Crabtree. 2nd row-Dobby Henry, Christine Troy, Billie Oholendt, Vernetta Stephson. 3rd row-Denise Wilson, Valarie Hammonds, Ienni Burks, Renee I-Iargett. ,T Lead on-Captains Iulie Peoples Itopj and Keri Hibberd lbottoml lead the Chargettes throughout the year. il Smile, girls, smile-Chargettes keep students on feet during a routine in a pep assembly. Chargettes march f to keep spirit up Ladies and Gentlemen, for your entertainment we now present the 1976-77 Chargettesf' This was a familiar introduction for the Chargettes, who provided entertainment for the Charger fans, at both basketball and football home games. The Chargettes worked for a marching drill team image. Accor- ding to captains Iulie Peoples and Keri Hibberd the student body re- acted better and showed more spirit when the group marched. Summer activities for the drill team proved successful. They worked hard in the early days of the summer to prepare for camp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The work paid off for the Chargettes won 12 individual rib- bons and a 3rd place trophy for marching. Thirty-eight members, the smallest number in recent years, made up the drill team. According to the captains the smaller number made it a lot easier to learn routines. Whether on the floor for assemblies or basketball games, or on the field for football games, the 38 precession marchers along with magical beat of the drum, kept fans well entertained throughout the year. Karen Callaway Drill Team 85 Math meets modern needs f7x+2y2jcos - I-4bj l3al3 Zab Who would have thought 10 years ago that a problem like that would have anything to do with math. Back then it was your basic 1+1:2. But a lot has changed since then. Math teacher Alice Io Gadberry said, The teaching gets easier with experience, but every year students are introduced to more theories than just problems. They are not only learning how to work problems but are learning the reasons for working them. She also stated, Today there is more variety in choosing a math course. Math comes in all shapes and sizes. From general math to algebra Il to calculus. So the next time you are straining your brain on that final math exam just think, lf I was only 10 years younger. Tim White Hundiwork-Teacher Alice Io Gadberry shows some the artwork made in her math class. Spread the lead-Senior Iames Graham does the paperwork on his trigonometry homework. ,,,..---f Take Five-Senior Bill Hedges meditates on another one of those unbelievable trig assignments. . m sw K I 'u ' A2 . 1 RYA 'C 'U ' ftfqi '. 1 SJ 'S .W 1- 3 fJ'L xmto tw r rj! fft,,,?'yxl4x'13't Q x'oo!'L t . 'Q ,,, . W. fd O 4'ryF0.'il f ,Q QW Q 5 ,ipwii Q!! 4 at ,Eva :Se-aa, 8... .trintxpy Q 4 tsgixx 1 ' gf' xzikl I .grit . ff Z 5. 'N . .. Q11 Q V3 if 1. was 'ef ..Xw PV . -21. lt at t..a ?' ffQ.4QaiQf is 3 , sg ff . . ' Q V Q. ,A . .. ,Il gl' -'fi f'-ff .ft r aww. - -A -. -aatr e . t'c i.t ,' . t 'QW iw 'Q t l :xt 1, by W fl' QMQQKRE' R gif N ' .L ' Ii T--N3 f s?ST'L1i J'L lb--'. .iiiioi ':.. 3' A .em e' r gif ifixfftzf' 2231 , .3133 -Q2f'tf21f,11.f-.ffl '..!i2a.f':.' f3?f. i45?Q Wee - 'M- 1' sfzQgg,g-.r.'.Q1f5i3w swf-p.z4'f'w:1t f.1.sw e1a., .,,.,.. . .,.,. 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W-5 Y..f l 91:19 ' f in S l L 0 CJD Understand?-Math teacher Phyllis Wiggins explains an Algebra II problem to a puzzled student. 1,2,3, , . . -Sophomore Kim Rhodes uses her own kind of calculator in solving her geometry problems. Math-87 Tell it like it is - Miss Debbie Wilson does tell it like it is in both her American history and Government classes. Mrs. Wilson's fresh, new ideas kept the students' interest. Get back - Iunior Lyndi Andrews and others prepare to vote in the mock presidential election sponsored by the Social Studies department, GW ay back when .. . ,.-f-wfw' 'V 88-Tough Stuff Getting down an some studying - Seniors Keith Dickerson, Doug Lewter and Ben Maness concentrate on their world geography assignment when given time to work in class. Way up from - All eyes are on Senior Harold Muton as he gives a special report in front of his history class. Da it this way - American History teacher, Mrs. Mary Virginia Keller lends Iunior Robert Austin a helping hand while other group members Wiley Garner and Marga Taylor listen. at I From yesterday to today It all happened so long ago. It seems so far away. Yet, history teachers had the difficult job of making events that took place hundreds of years ago seem like yesterday. A student doing his American history assignment may have felt himself being swept back into time, reliving the exciting moments that made America what it is today. Along with American history, another available course was world history. This course gave students a broader understanding of the entire world. World geography dealt most- ly with the physical aspect of the world. Mr. William Kermes ex- plained the most common motiva- tion behind a students decision to take this course. In the back of the students mind, he has a desire to travel and see the world. If he ever has the chance, he will be more familiar with the places he goes, he said. World problems was a course designed to bring out a keener awareness of events taking place in the world today. Students discussed, evaluated and thought about possible solutions to the many problems in all corners of the world. Economics and American Government offered students a better understanding of their country and how it is run. Students walked away from this class better citizens and with a warm feeling of national pride and patriotism. Last, but not least, was human relations. This course dealt with people and how they think and feel about things. Students who took this course learned to have a stronger broth- erly feeling toward their fellow men. Vickie Lively Maus' en around - Mrs. Louise Cammack performs experiment dealing with two mice and a maze. Seniors Regginal Barnes, Eric Wherry and lunior Becky Arnold observe the mice's reactions. Attention please! - World geography teacher. Mr. William Kermes holds students attention with another of his interesting lectures on places around the world. Social Studies 89 Rhyme time - Mrs. Ann McCullum shows her sophomore English class the fundamentals of rhyme. 90-Tough Stuff English offers variety My subject doesn't agree with your verb, What could be the prob- lem? This cry, and others like it, was heard throughout the halls, expecially when Mrs. Connie Salloway gave her college grammar tests. For students, the haunting thought of having to take English every year was eased by the variety of courses offered. Gne such course was American Literature which included the study of Edgar Allen Poe. According to Mrs. Linda Lane, the study of Poe was an asset to the students' literary knowledge. A study of Poe offers an op- portunity for students to express their creativity, she said. To get an A or to get an That was the question in a new class called in subjects Shakespeare - philosophy and litera- ture. Students said this course presented a pleasant change. I thought it would be different from all the other English classes, said senior Don Byram. Regardless of their choices, all Northeast students had one thing in common - they were all English students. Mrs. Ann McCollom, head of the English department, explained that English is a course that will affect students for the rest of their lives and that it is important to learn English well. There are very few people who are proficient enough to quit learning English at the 9th grade level, she said. Vanessa Thompson i iii? 661 Itis' all in the book - Iunior Scottie McKenzie and Senior Trey Crawford find information for research papers. Extra credit - Senior Gary Pack puts up a Shakespeare poster in Mrs. Lane's room for some extra points. bonjunction function Poemoblie - Senior Iames Eckler examines a moblie of Poe's works. Problems problems - Iunior Darla Simmons asks Mrs. Sally Laidlaw a question about American Literature. .sm X Make believe - Iuniors Lisa Mack and Cheryl Bailey perform a little skit in Drama Class, Let me say this about that- Senior Russell Pruitt has his say on the topic of the day in speech class. New rooms provide more programs Take one! The new auditorium and classrooms allowed speech and drama students to present more pro- grams and productions throughout the year. Miss Carol Ann Connor said that the new rooms provided more outlets to the existing programs. The space has allowed several projects or productions to go on simultaneously, she said. The new facilities enabled North- east to offer stagecraft. Students learned how to build sets and learn different lighting techniques. Speech I and H, Debate, and Drama were also offered. Speech and Drama students at- tended sevcral tournaments during the year where they took many first place awards. Tournaments were held at the University of Arkansas, Harding, Hen- derson State University, and Lakeside High School. Carol Dimond just friends - Seniors Iulie Peoples and Iohn Allen play the parts of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy in Twas the Night Before Christmas. Two sodas please - Seniors Becky Vestal, Pam Taylor, and Mark Bentley perform in A Christ mas Memory. Phe show must go on Lite brite - lunior David Darville experiments State your case - Iunior Paul Iacob cross- with the lightboard during the Stagecraft class examines sophomore Danny Dring during a offered this year. debate. Lights on - Iunior Terry McDuffee adjusts lights on the beam to focus on the stage. classrooms helped expand the Speech and Drama classes, and provide a space to present productions Where the action is - The new auditorium and Speech and Drama-93 Colors, colors, colors-Seniors Tony Holley and Scott Gilpatrick look over material they have to have for their class. 0: i :-I -I-I an ea I o 0 Oi GD o I 94 Tuff Stuff t Where is that wooden spoon?-Senior Dave Starr searches through the utensil drawer for that special wooden spoon. Home economics A cup full of patience, a tables- poon of kindness, a teaspoon of willingness, and a devout need for at least a All these ingredients were needed for success when home economics went co-ed. To meet requirements set by Title IX, a federal law passed in 1975, all classes-including home economics had to be opened to boys and girls. According to Mrs. Blanche Young, home economics teacher, the co-ed classes had advantages and disadvan- tages. Boys and girls can learn a lot from each other, she said. However, some of the boys have a tendency to show out for the girls. Sneak a bite-Senior Rob Fisher takes a break from class to sneak a bite from his Christmas candy cane. classes go co-ed Miss Libby Hawthorne who also taught home economics said she en- joyed the'new classes. I like both ways, mixed and separate, because they are so different. There is no way to compare them. she said. Senior Bobby Squires said he liked the mixed classes because he planned to get an apartment after he graduated and needed to know how to cook. I like having girls in home ec because they really help out a lot if you have trouble with sewing or things like that, he said. Kim Bowman 'QQ KA.-W Ns QNXM it Say Cheese-Art Club sponsor Racheal Hen- drick, is all smiles in her oil painting class. Spinning wheel-Round and round they pottery wheel goes as Vicki Keithly skillfully creates a pot from clay, 96-Tough Stuff Creating a vision A little dab will do ya-Iunior Iimmy Oliver concentrates on getting just the right touch to his oil painting. Artists create with ease A little dab here, a touch up there and Wa-La a masterpiece! Sounds pretty simple. But don't let that fool you, it's not quite as easy as it looks. Art students worked hard to get just the right results for their creations, whether they were molding a hunk of clay into a sculp- ture or transforming a blank canvas into a shaded, green forest. Art courses available were Art I, Art II, Dimensional Art and Pottery. Each class was filled with students eager to learn the secrets of producing a good work of art. Mr. Ken Dickson, an art instructor, revealed that there were no mysterious secrets to it. All a student needs is a desire to create, the right attitude and a lit- tle ability. he explained. Art offered students a chance to express themselves as in- dividuals in many different areas. Working with clay was one exam- ple. According to art teacher Mrs. Carolyn Stone, a student working with clay develops a certain skill and coordination in his hands. Mr. Dickson explained that art is just the course to make Clay boy-junior Todd Crow is knee deep in sacks of clay in pottery class. Perfect make-up job-Art instructor Ken Dickson plasters over the face of junior Todd Hollis with the aide of Senior Tammy Wise. Lining it up-junior Chris Oliver worked hard- at getting his drawing dimensions perfect. students open their eyes and look around them. he said. Mrs. Racheal Hendrick was the No, not any devastating scien- tific discoveries were made in art class, but there were discoveries of another kind. These were dis- coveries of oneself, of some hidden talent or of the beauty within, brought out through a stroke of a paint brush, the pressure of hands or sketches on canvas. Art Club sponsor. They had various activities. One of them was the stu- dent show and sell , where you guessed it, art students had a chance to show and sell their pro- jects. Vickie Lively Smoothing things out-Things do go smoothly as pottery teacher Carolyn Stone instructs Senior Diane Parnels on what to do with her unfinished pot. Ill gl L i faking Care Of 6l3usiness Workinghard- Senior Annette Dycas, and junior Sherry Nester keep very busy as they do their accounting assignment in class. Keeping busy - Senior Patty Ragsdale works busily in shorthand to complete one of many assignments that are given each day in shorthand class. 98-Tough Stuff . 1 I , Q , -,, X f ., H5'i'Qf A , 1 X ff' L' - fx,- fw' j A vs- Watch closely now - Business teacher. Mrs. Listen, listen- Seniors Debbie Harlan and Robin M8l'Sl'lH Brown d9m0I1SU'Bi6S l10W to Operate the McCollum listen attentively to the dictaphones dictaphone machine in her shorthand classes. as they hurry to finish their shorthand assign- ment. I S 1 - - - - fs, W' if Type it up - Senior Becky Mills shows that typing her daily assignment can be lots of work and very, very frustrating at times. Time out - Senior Lisa Robertson and junior Marga Taylor take time out to relax a little in typing class. Business courses vary in Northeast Typing sixty words a minute with no typing mistakes, adding and sub- tracting various figures on adding machine, and using the right symbols for dictation were only a few things that business students learned to do every day in class. Many business courses were of- fered during the school year. They were typing, accounting, shorthand, business law, and clerical record keeping. Typing I students learned basic typing skills, such as how to type a business letter, envelopes, and index cards. Typing II students learned more advanced skills, and learned to type at a much faster pace, with fewer mis- takes. Three shorthand classes were offered, and each of the courses taught students better and more accurate methods of dictation. Accounting and clerical record keeping students learned to keep ledgers, and also learned to work on the adding machines, and business law students learned legal procedures, and also acted out court cases. Regardless of the business courses offered, each one taught students a great deal in the business field. Lisa Fulmer Explaining-Physical Science teacher, Mr. Iames Humphrey explains some of his notes given to his class via overhead projector. Ecosystem-Miss Cynthia Nance, Marc Luker, and Perry Iones look in on the welfare of the terrarium in Miss Nance's Biology I class. Science department is center of activity Science. A subject taken to get the required number of credits for graduation. Right? Not this year. This year's science department was a center of activity. The science department was organized to stimulate the students' interest in his scientific studies. Biology teacher, Miss Cynthia Nance, said that the science depart- ment stressed the importance of students thinking for themselves. To reach this goal, students did a lot of work in and out of class. Sophomores did the traditional in- sect and leaf collections for biology I. Chemistry labs, research papers, field trips, and physic problems typify the second and third year classes of biology II, physics, and chemistry. Science Club, sponsored by Miss Cynthia Nance and Mr. Philip Lee, 100 Tough Stuff was one of the more active clubs on campus. Open to all students with scientific interest, the club made field trips to Devil's Den State Park and the Toxicologic Research Center at Pine,Bluff. Don Byram .iii- aka Ktfgsyeif. Gif! Crumming-Debra De Lonely brushes up on her studies before a famous Mr. Philip Lee test. .,- SCIE TIFIC LLY Stroft-Sophomore Doug Dover carefully handles one of the white mice used in the science department for observation and ex- periments. Number One-The Science Club's Homecom- ing float won first prize in the contest. Doing every thing except taking off, it easily took the honors. Weighing in-Chemistry teacher, Mr. lack Sample helps Iunior Gary Thorn weigh Potassium on an electric balance. n 'TT' gli' 4, r nv I, .t ' 4- A' HL... v.-r '35, f' . Q ,tl i 4 .f -kg 455, s ,. .Q . wi if , Y'---if an L, , t i J I Tradition-Insect collections pile up on the floor of an unidentified Biology class. 19685 'K 'i .... .x - ,, 'KlgE?S3?fgfviQ-Tiiifgrfi Kiki Career mind d f i Z 1 1 i l , 7 Work study students earn while learning he world of work was the striving point for which work study stu- ents prepared. Their goal was to gain work experience in preparation or the future. The work study programs allowed students to have a job and to meet graduation requirements too. Participants studied at school in the morning, and worked for their employers in the afternoon. Students who were interested in marketing and distributing, par- ticipated in Distributed Education IDEJ. For the members of DE, Distributed Education Clubs of America IDECAI, offered beneficial involvement and competition. Those who were interested in training for a trade joined Industrial Cooperative Training IICTJ, a rogram which prepared students fbr eadership development, and for better performances on the job. Keep on trucking-Senior Benny Williams prepares to make a run for the North Little Rock School District Cafeteria Warehouse. The hands have got it-Seniors Carey Young, David Hill, and Iunior lean Pickering help move the DECA float, which won second place in the homecoming float contest. 102 Tough Stuff Vocational Industrial Clubs of America IVICAI, the clubs for the ICT members, provided school in- volvement. Seniors who were interested in office occupations partici ated in Cooperative Office Ecflucation KCOEJ. They were also members of Future Business Leaders of America IFBLAJ. Another group which prepared for future workers was Coordinated Career Education ICCEJ. Both good jobs and valuable training were available for participants. Ioy Dobberstein Hello-Senior Kim Riley, member of the Cooperative Office Education ICOEI program, pleasingly does her job. A' W ww If 456. llrvxul X ll X ,f w , , 4 1.' 5. .4- gl QXDJ f A E X L .g 'iv ,,.'5g'z 3 nav. 'W . -, ' asm: 55' f 9 'nh f'3 l ' A db-A-3-,:,, -a.a.g.,0,n rin .JL O-gb Q .3 in . 9 I .--. ' 'gli W, , Q-Q 5 f f W . W, M I ,wif-711. W 1 U I W' i .. , . 5 I ' 11 QE Vg .. v- - -fg,,x 'H ' S!r2!',x A ' E . , 7 I ff 1 - 3, -v., -w Az ' A mi lm-i Q all .., ' XJ i J , ,k. .ff v , , H 1, 1 Girls' Choir: Front Row - Phyllis Bailey, Terri jo Skipper, Kim Cornelius, Kay Baldridge, Cherokee Biedenharn, Mary Geal. Second row - Kelly Hughes, Wendy Phillips, Cindy Biggers, Sarah McCorkle, Kathy Baca, Pam Cooper. Third row - Chris Parker, Melissa Crook, Mimi Zumwalt, Susan Monaco, Anita jennings, Pam Tollett. Fourth row - Louise Bowen, Ellen Smallwuod, Tammy Shadell, Robin Bradford, Patsy Andrews, Mona Crook, Gwen Crownover, Tammy Gentry. The girls' chorus consisted of 31 sophomores and juniors. They were included in every major performance, and also region and state festivals. The girls performed music ranging from classical to modern. They were directed by Mr. Robert Winn. Concert chair officers: Front seated - Bryan Thomas, president: second row - Gail Valentine, secretary-treasurer: Cecily Storm, vice-president: standing - Steve Wise, Devin Dougan, Pat Frazier, jim Killebrew, wardrobe. Northeat choirs perform, compete When choir students took the stage to perform they had to know what they were doing. For when 110 students are involved, just getting on a stage in full view of an audience took alot of practice, concentration, and coordina- tion. According to choir director Mr. Robert Winn the key was talent which he defined as having self-discipline and ability along with the desire to develop and sacrifice for it. Mr. Winn explained that the choirs had endless chores to do before each performance. In preparing for a performance, music must be ordered and learned, piano's must be tuned, and risers must be moved and set up, he said. The auditorium lights have to be ready, and this is just the start. For the Christmas performance alone, Mr. Winn continued, the choirs practiced for eight weeks, 50 hours per group plus 5 to 10 hours outside of class. The choirs have to make the audience feel at ease during a perfor- 106 Tough Stuff Girls' chair officers: kneelng - Mimi Zumwall, presidentg Terri Skipper, secretary-treasurer. Standing - Kath Baca, Sarah McCorkle, wardrobe. mance, Mr. Winn said. Attention to detail, and each movement must be planned and rehearsed, he said.. We never want the audience to feel that we are uncertain. Besides public performances the choirs attended Region and State Festivals, where they competed against other choirs. In addition to Region and State there were All-region and All-state. Those events allowed individual students to compete. Fourteen students attended. They practiced outside of school time in order to participate. Mr. Winn said that he expected perfection from his students. If it's worth doing at all it's worth doing perfectly. Students shouldn't be satisfied with mediocrity, he said. Karen Callaway nt its .am Pom. axes S011 N S OF Ml SIC Chorale - first row - Patty Varner, Susan Mclntyre, Debbie Lundgren, Charlotte Watson. Second row - Lynne Clark, Kathryne Murry, Carole Rebsamen. Third row - ludy Hunter, lames Garner, Danny Mills, Connie Cook. Fourth row - Bryan Thomas, Ierry Woods, Galen Monroe, lim Wiles, Ronnie Hoover. Concert Chair- First row- Anthony Warthon, Karla Graves, Keri Hibbercl, lim Faulk, Terry Mayhugh, Lisa lones, Patty Varner, Liz McKinnon, Trisha Taylor, Lynne Clark, Charlotte Watson, Carole Rebsamen, Linda Rhoacles. Phil Sloan, Pat Frazier, Dean Marland, Debbie Lundgren, Rhonda Allen, Willie Oliver, Michelle Fussel. Second row - leii Crittenden, Stan Conley, Ieanie Harton, Wade Green, Sue Morris, Sheila Carter, Susan Mclntyre, Lisa Hall, Kathryn Muriy, Cecily Storm, Gina Barrett. Danny Mills. Gail Valentine, Lisa Cross, Steve Wise. Third row - lim Kellebrew, Lynne Woods, Paula Capps, Galen Monroe. Iudy Fortson, Doug Hall, Kim Osborn, Richard Herring, Camille Basham, Kim Chrisman, Keith Kellum, Devin Dougan, Bryan Thomas, Stan King, Kimberly Ingram, ludy Hunter, Mike Marlowe, Denise Schellinger, Fourth row - Brenda Baca, Kent Cobb, lim Wiles, Wayne Thomas, Doug Dover, Rose Arnett, Cynthia Glaze, Kerry Monroe, Diana Hinton, Iames Garner, Connie Cook, Ronnie Hoover. Paula Helms, Dale Morring, Kate Hedges, Mike Henderson, Susan Wells, Iohnny Phillips, Steve Wise, Choir 107 ,. BEEYMV ' ' ff?- qzf-+w. 15. Qqgggsg :mem :ifisgf 13.1 ' H 5-gw . ssw,-fffzz sri! ks R 2 N A a A .E .sqm 'Hifi ' ? .J 3 iff? i 1 , f 5 , ' ,,. x X www New S: iw., is J , . ssxfisiisgjel,qz1:55s,g..f W g.., ff 14 . ,, .,.., W., Q 1 . 3 SX if Q kg fwfr .. 1 K .A-me , riff! ff:-:fgf,:m7':,-'S11 .fa ' .N1:4fl?:2.QT4f,'l1S 'fliuiil ' .,,.., mis Checking - Mark Pearson Ch9CkS SOIHQ Details, details - Mark Thirion puts the El6ClI'0I'llC equipment the of the lgughes on 3 hguse plan' oscilloscope. It was a first semester requirement. Working- Mechanical drawing student Reggie Barnes compares his work with the drawing in the book, Drawing students design houses Built a house lately? Architectur- al students under Mrs, Carolyn Stone drew plans for one and then built a scale model for it. Worked on a T.V. lately? Electronics students under Mr. Iames Sparks worked on that and other electronic gear such as radios and receivers. Building models to scale and working on electronic gear was only part of the Industrial Arts department this last year. To show relationships between objects, mechanical drawing was offered to students who were good working with detailed instruments and drawings. Don Byrum - Tim White Academics 109 Clowin around Iumors Paula White and Cindy Detrick sit around and talk for awhile as gymnastic class ends. Health and PE classes tread on Smelly socks, lots of tests, and active participation were only a few things that all Health and PE students faced each day in class. Health and PE was a required subject to sophomores, and juniors and seniors were given the chance to take PE. Each sophomore student was required to take one semester of health, and one semester of PE. Many areas of health were covered. Safety, emergency situations, anatomy, and diseases were a few areas that were covered. Another important thing that all health students were required to do was to assemble a first aid kit. Mrs. Ellen Prince said that they were required to do this because it taught students what went into mak- ing a first aid kit, as well as how to use them if the need should arise. I think that the first aid kits helped all the students, and it showed them how important they really are, she said. Regardless of which PE class students took, each class gave students a lot of help in developing their mental, and physical skills. Lisa Fulmer 'lg M Sit on down - lunior lack Sheridan sits around in the gym just waiting for the bell to ring, and he can get out of his PE class, SHI E Jlv we arf' www l l 1 1 1 l 7 I I Keep that score - Sophomore Mike Thompson Hit that ball - Mrs. Iackson's second period PE keeps the score as some PE students bowl at students try to hit the volleyball, and return it Pikes Lane Bowling Alley, North Little Rock. to the other side of the court for two points. f , wtf Keep in time - Mrs. Iackson's third period PE The thrill of victory - Sophomore Larry Brown students do pushups in class, and try to stay in shows that victory is nice to taste as his team time so that they can proceed to play wins the volleyball game as PE class is over. volleyball. Tough Stuff-111 Smile - Head photographer Iohn Carpenter awaits his chance to get a good picture at a Northeast football game. WRITE - 0 ,,.,...o--' sage-' X 82' Help wanted - Staff member Keith Stephens assists newspaper editor Suzie Stroope at the new light table. Accept or reject- Paper Wings editors, Brenda Fairbrother, Gail Valentine, Angie Crabtree, Don Byram, and teacher Ms. Kathy McCaskill, work on selecting entries. journalists publish student works Reading, writing, and a creative mind were musts for publishing the yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine. Designing layout, writing copy, selling ads, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines are all a part of it. The journalism department .pub- lished the Star newspaper and the Charger yearbook. Paper Wings literary magazine was published by the English department. The Staf was published bi-monthly so the staff had to work extra hard to meet deadlines. The staff members were responsible for getting the pages camera ready, and the department's new light table enabled them to do much of the work at school. In order to distribute the Charger in May, yearbook staff members met constant deadlines - many set as early as November. Their main objective was to cover the year by capturing memor- ies in pictures as well as print. Photographers, for both staffs, were responsible for all the pictures taken except mugs. They planned It don? came easy - Outstanding paper Wings members Barry Valentine and Dee Davis type poetry. Editor Billie Oholendt helps staff member Tim White work on his layout, Newspaper staff members Iennie Burks, Susan Outz, and Connie Cook look through advertising sales with business manager julie Oliver. Newspaper staff members, Michelle Traylor, Scott Mize and Nancy Maguire work on selecting pictures for the newspaper. pictures, made prints, and processed film. Learning to recognize news worthy subjects and capture them in photographs is what distinguishes photo journalism from other forms of photo- graphy, journalism teacher, Mrs. Gail Hopkins said. The photographers did a very good job, she said. Paper Wings, as a project of the English department, was also recog- nized as a journalistic achievement. The anthology included poetry, prose, and other forms of art. All Northeast students were eligible to submit entries. Staff members screened entries, de- signed layout, and sold ads, and subscriptions to finance the book. Members from all three staffs were eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, an international society to recognize outstanding high school journalists. Sandra Stanley Publications 113 5 ut Pushing food - Senior Rebecca Bone presents a portion of Y-Teens' contributions collected for I- the Thanksgiving Ffood Drive. A 3 2'-'zf:'.. cet lil 1 r 5 Triple power - Seniors Cecily Storm and Gail H- 3 ll is l Valentine join with Iunior Pam Tucker during Q J it ' W ' tj the tugeo-war, just one of the many activities at Y 1. M -Q . the super-teen day. - - - f 1 txt., . ., X. Copycats - juniors Darilyn Dodson and Sarah ' 1 1 Oliver imitate Sonny and Cher for entertain- - ment during the Y-Teen registration meeting. I i Ft T t 1 ' Q whisk' V' 4' r' 1 -, -w.-,ww -. vw, .-7.-4 Q ,. dp. k, , we g 'W-.M sf-of - - . Self, 4 gf r , . swiiigi eig,5E24ggEf.1 f -as . 71. .. 5 We E . .R V . -.-Q--we ,ti noi gf., 1 M - ,. .tr Georg. .. M' all 1-3.5 1 11 'M Vg 'si ,Q L ii.. ,mei wwgff ,xt gig ,WE fe ,rl x . :H -RT 54-Tuff Stuff . x ,R 8 ek . ,M al .A in it t 4 I 1 1 5 4 ,f u t i , i l l t .mf l x Y 1 K W9Q'Y 8 4 t t A 5 f . I. I fv1 w ' x. 'R 1 Z 1 . t a t ffl? , ay ii' X l I 3 will 4 .yrq q i-4 ' in zswmwwmt ., 5 .Div t . 41, ., t l 92, ,i 1. : X,.'t,fNX'Pft wif, nf-.-' , , .3 iiittiy f ff ' 'Q N .M ckf .M i am .2 t 'M 5 -. t 1 xg . . 2 fffig, '.i-,pvc mf' gi' 1.153 Y Sofia '-I A 'r K W. x- .ya sm 13,'m,Y'- -QA ,V ,A 215 1, X 5' g R UL .1J5,2' -A ,. pi, Ag 4' W 3,3 , , , , ., 'fa N 4 .Q !yffvv'.'3,f5 'F gg ,gn ., it M Sm-.Q-r..5'?'f7f'xf '- . ?'l t .'-ff A 3 ,J Coming through - junior Trisha Taylor crawls through a tube which was part of the obstacle course at the super-teen day. , A small dash of compassion, a j 1 if t Q. it lt-it ' ff, j , V f Y- F3 ,. - Wg, Alf ! A' f ii sae? 4 , , I -'Sri at tm 9 M A T' ' 'sf .Q T t W 2 f ti' rf Q T' K ., fi i 172 T 5 QLEL Q i if A'L, T fl ' t , t, sari f 'vl...z'f.1,-Q . , T' ii 'Q '3':':'..-'uw f A-ls' 1 ring an experience - xii in , t 4' ' X -ww, , 2 , , are ,ju xl - is . iff? iff Sing-'Eg - junior athy Matthews, sopho t ,es Toni Miller and ary Bass, juniors 'reg Sceney and joey? ester sing Chri carol at Mem ial spita 'FY- ey Club oftenj ined gethior X ivities. i Y-Teens find 'fun in service is cheerful face and a desire to help others. All these thrown in with just having plain fun were the only re- quirements for being a Y-Teen. These requirements were found in each of the 126 members who did everything from washing cars, to singing Christmas carols. - Y-Teens was a service organiza- tion opened to young teens for ser- vice to the community. Some of the community activities included collecting food for the Thanksgiving Drive, babysitting with SCAN children, and helping raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. Aside from these projects, Y- Teens also sponsored leisure ac- tivities such as Super-Teen Day, After-game dances, and fund-raising car washes. Miss Debbie Wilson, Y-Teen' sponsor, summed up her opinion of Y-Teens in a few words. I love it. They are just a great bunch of girls, and I'm proud to be associated with them. in Kim Bowman Officers line up - Northeast Y-Teen officers: Darilyn Dodson, historian: Carole Rebsamen, program-chaplain: Toni Miller, secretary- treasurerg Sarah Oliver, vice president: and Gail Valentine, president. Not pictured - janie Craig, service: and Rebecca Bone, interclub. Y-Teens 115 K N44- Q. Floatin - Iunior Keith Stephens adds the finishing touches to the Key Club's homecoming float. Decisions, decisions - Sponsor Randy Bumgar- dener and president Mike Hill pick out another money making project for the Key Club. Singin 'a1ang- Key Clubbers Tom Hamm, Randy Reynolds and Byran Spence sing Christmas carols at the hospital. 116-Tough Stuff Qey blubbers Key club offers service, fun In what kind of club can you help yourself, help others, and have a good time? No, it's not the Mickey Mouse club. It's the Northeast Key Club. Although the Key club has had the reputation of being a waste of time, things changed completely this year. Under the direction of sponsors Ken Dickson and Randy Bumgardener, the club performed many projects for fun and profit. With such activities as making and selling a calendar, selling bumper stickers, helping Y-Teens with the valentine banquet, and singing yearly Christmas carols, the members were seldom idle. In addition to all this, the Key club helped the Kiwanis club in all of their projects. Some of those included usher- ing at the Kiwanis Club circus and helping in the state junior Miss pageant. If that was not enough, Key Club members attend regional and International conferences. With all those activities going on, Key Club lived up to its designation as a Service organization. Tim White Which one do you Iike?- Key Club calendar girls Pam Taylor and Terri Hamm select the favorite . pictures for use on the Key Club calendar. Observer- Kiwanis representative looks on at the club meeting. Key Club took an active part in the Kiwanis Club activities. 1976-77 Key Club officers - Eddie Vestal, sophomore representative, Keith Trent, junior representative, Bobby Best, senior representa- tive, Randy Ort, secretary, Keith Stephens, vice-president, Mike Hill, president. Key Club-117 FBLA supports free enterprise Free enterprise was the main objective of FBLA members, whether they were in a rock-a-thon, sponsoring a Halloween haunted house, or displaying , a national billboard. So many people don't know what free enterprise is, said Mrs. Brown. The billboard helps to educate the community, and makes the peo- ple aware of FBLA, she said. Another major project was rais- ing money for the March of Dimes. Members also served refreshments at the PTA Open House October 12, contributed a 2-story Christmas tree, and sponsored a door decorating contest. They also gave a Christmas party for the elderly patients at Railey's Oak Hill Manor. Two members, Marga Taylor, treasurer, and Susan Franklin, Historian, attended the November state youth meeting for the March of Dimes. February 6-12 was proclaimed state and local FBLA week. Members made a special banner and hung itin the business hall. The annual service was held at Western Sizzlin Steak House. Special Speakers were Mr. Matt Cashion, from Pulaski Academy, who installed the officers, and Mr. Henry jones, executive vice- president of NLR Chamber of Commerce who showed film strips on the beauty resorts of our state. Sandra Stanley 118 Tough Stuff Iiffy pop - President Kim Cole and Senior member Sandra Rodgers display a money ear- ning project for the March of Dimes. Eating hardy - Mr, Henry Cashion enjoys a satisfying meal at Western Sizzlin before in- stalling officers. . all Free enterprise - Seniors Fran O'Quinn and Debbie Benton display a national billboard supporting free enterprise with Northeast graduate David Martin pictured at left. i 5 i , Mada Holt, Parlimentarian, Susan Franklin, Historian, Nancy McGuire, Reporter, Marga Taylor, treasurer, lan Brown, secretary, David Carlon, second vice-president, Becky Holt, first vice-president, and Kim Cole, president. Installation - Taking the oath to leadership are junior Execs -1 'Jil -V-W-- ,, , 3 'iff' fi , F , i fl s S 5 ' , : Award winning - Christmas stacking from Mrs. Beach's English class wins fourth place in the FBLA door decorating contest. Cage the lions - Senior Cal Smith displays the FBLA homecoming float for the McClellan foot- ball game. FBLA-119 nf, W L,,,, M is , , w.K--,..f,...,,,.M..,..M H, 120-Tough Stuff One and a two and a three- German students Brad Lamay, Ed Gaitly, Newton Seitzinger, Paul Gould, Kevin Marsh, Debi Cheatham, and Brian Thomas formed the club Oom-pah band. The band performed at the UA Foreign Language Festival and won second place. Show and tell- German teacher, Mr. Ioseph S. Ward, teaches class by way of light. German Am erican Style 0fHcers- German officers were: luniors Ed Gaitly, sargeant of arms: Paul Gould, activist, Debi Cheatham, secretary and treasurer: Sue Morris, vice president, and Lance I-lickerson, president. Making a point - Iuniors Mike Cole and Phil Woods present their nine weeks project to the German class. Student study German culture Why take German? According to the teacher, Mr. Ioseph S. Ward, there were several reasons, and he used them as guidelines for teaching the course. My main goal is to teach students enough German so that they can get around in Germany if they go there, he said. If they go there, they need to know how to act in every day situations such as ordering a meal in a restaurant, or buying a train ticket, he said. Mr. Ward also said that he expect- ed German students to know the geography of Germany and be aware of the cultural differences between Ger- mans and Americans. The German students attended many festivals to gain more knowledge of the German culture. They participat- ed in the Oktoberfest in Hot Springs, the Faschings fest in Little Rock, and the UALR Foreign Language Festival. Students who were interested, formed a German club, which provid- ed parties and dinners for after school entertainment. Ioy Dobberstein 4 Testing 1, 2, 3, - Iunior Rusty Mullen interviews senior Iohn Giessmann for his German project. German 121 What an act - Senior DeDe Shellenberger performs a Spanish skit which was presented at a mass. Puppateer - Mrs. Ian Rapier puts on a puppet show for her class. Glas cl 'spafiol 122-Tough Stuff I 455 Authority on Spanish - Foreign exchange student, Fabiola Gomez, enjoys one of her classes. Spanish students often sought Fabiola to help them with their Spanish. Brrr - Bill Hedges and Lorry Smith attend the Spanish skating party held at the new ice rink in Little Rock. Gettin ' too old- Senior Margaret Woodsman isn 't really old. She's just on her way to the Spanish Club Halloween party. Spanish Club open to all students For a small sum of 32.00, any student, Spanish-speaking or not, could participate in the activities held by Spanish club. Mrs. Ian Rapier, sponsor of the club, said that the Spanish club was one of the largest at Northeast. The club sponsored many activities throughout the year. The Spanish club held pot-luck and progressive dinners, went to Casa Bonita, presented masses, held fiestas, went skating, and attended language festivals, she said. At language festivals, students participated in different categories of competition. Any Spanish student could compete in declamation, skits, talent, and essays. Other activities included sponsor- ing a language fair at Northeast, and taking Christmas gifts to the St. Francis House, a relief agency. Carol Dimond Blazing saddles - The Spanish float is rushed to the nearest exit after catching fire during the homecoming assembly. French offers various activities French, Why should I take French? What do they do that could possibly interest me? You'd be surprsied. There are four levels offered, and just think what it would be like to go to France and actually communicate with them? French IV students, senior Keunho Rhee, who started French at Lakewood junior High as a ninth grader, and junior Cheryl Glamm, who moved here from the French speaking country, Zaire, studied at the top level. Along with French III students they did everything from writing their own original children's story in French, to studying the text. French Club provided special projects where members dined at Iacque and Suzanne's for a Christ- mas party, brought food for the Thanksgiving Assembly and designed a float for the Homecom- ing. According to Miss jean Ander- son, French teacher, the French language was mind-expanding. She also said that the students had con- tact with French culture. I'd try to keep them aware of French television programs, she said. We also participated in Language Culture Day at the Arkan- sas Art Center. French students participated in Language at UALR in October. French III won first place with a skit they did. French II also took a skit and came back with runner-up. Now do you see why you should take French? A I sure do. I think I'll go talk to my counselor about next year. Karen Callaway I hear it - French IV student Keunho Rhee WNW listens to a French album which helps him to learn French. Listening in - Miss jean Anderson, French teacher, listens to tapes as her students learn from them. 124 Tough Stuff FIIINIZ Presenting- The puppets were yet another ' 'li way for the French students to learn and have fun at the same time. Move to the front of the class - Vice-president Robert Iackson presides over French Club meeting. French Club officers - Leading activities are ftopjg Mendy Kiley presidentp Robert jackson, vice-president: Liz McKermey, treasurer: .Sherry Jackson, secretary. l ne Lecon d Francais I. French-125 Monitors serve in various areas So many things to do. This was a usual comment from many of the monitors. There were three types of monitors-office, media, and guidance. The guidance monitors' chores never ended. Their duties included taking counselor passes to students and helping with tests and registra- tion forms. Office monitors' duties in- volved filing attendance cards, answering switchboard calls, handling lunch tokens, and deliver- ing messages to students. Media monitors were given credit for their work. Among their responsibilities were keeping library books in order, checking books in and out, and helping students find books. Media monitors also showed films for teachers, kept films in order, and supplied audio-visual equipment for classrooms. Kim Bowman Roll It-Seniors Nick Keathley and Alan Tarkington study the film equipment used in their duties as media-monitors. Find It?-Sophomore Mary Bass looks puzzled as she prepares to take guidance passes to students, Good Housekeeping-Sophomore George Vorsas sorts magazines to keep the media- room looking organized. Ki . ., It f-..,w...ta,,. if i was K 6 4' ---f f- 412612 llf K t s f lust one moment please!-junior Kristen Craig answers the phone which is one of her many duties as office monitor. Check It Out-Iunior David Heffington is assisted in checking out a book by library monitor Pat Leubner, a sophomore. Roll il: file it find it is 128-122511 can as ffrgww .Mk i asf YN'wq,,,NQvs,,w . x l' EK I :fig .L . ,Q 23: .v wx 4s. 'l W Nw MQKN 14075, ,Making il: H sapiens is the definition in Webster's New World dictionary of a human being. Though it may have been a little distressing not to see some of their fellow homosapien's faces more than twice in one day, the students still made it quite clear that even in a student body of 1,349 they were indeed individuals. As those individuals were different in size, shape and color, they also differed in personality, thought and values. Most students will remember their classroom work and the way they brought home books everynight even though at times they didn't look at them. But even more than classwork those little oc- casions such as the disco dances in the good ol' cafeteria will color their high school memories. What Iunior will ever forget the day he received his senior ring. And remember Christmas? Decorating the huge Christmas tree in the middle of the hall was almost as traditional as Christmas itself. And the auditorium! It dated the year in a class of its own and gave every senior the unique opportunity to remember, it happened in my year . Students will remember these moments and many more. The 'countdown' to Graduation. The feeling of relief when the big day finally arrived, and even the sadness of leaving what had been home for three years. Each individual gave a big part of himself to Northeast, and as a whole they made a bigger Northeast a better Northeast High School. Billie Oholendt omosapiensl No, that's not a dirty word. Homo- Indlviduals make Northeast unique Clownin' around-Senior Chargettes Paula Capps and Renee Hargett catch the camera shutter between cheers at the Sylvan Hills basketball game. We're the best . , . -Seniors proudly boast their class yell in a pep assembly. Division -129 ...nr Fill 'em up-Senior Cabinet sponsor Mrs. Georgiana Wiseman and member Pam Taylor serve cokes during the senior movie. Senior cabinet plans for prom Old mother hubbard's cup- board was bare, but the senior cabinet was full of delicious plans. Those plans included great dances after the games to let you boogie down and loosen up at the same time. There were also those top-billed hair raising senior movies that presented the prime opportunity for gals to snuggle up to their favorite guy. Those movies included Night Watch and Wait Until Dark. During the movies, senior cabinet members served cokes that quenched everybody's thirst, not to mention boxes up delicious pop- corn at the basketball games. The main goal of the senior cabinet was to make money to help sponsor the senior prom. Vanessa Thompson 1. Robyn Steinmetz 2. john Rossi 3. Rebec- ca Bone 4. Sharon Nutt 5. Iulie Oliver 6. Vi- vian Bowers 7. Richard Farr 8. Mark Bentley 9. Bobby Best 10. Al Willard 11. Sandra Rodgers 12. Theresa Kidd 13. Mada Holt 14. Sharon Foster 15. Carlin- da Brown 16. Pam Taylor 17. Georgiana Wiseman 18. Prentice Dupens 19. Penny Elliott 20. DeDe Schellenberger 21. Pam Blasingame 22. Lisa Adams 23. Carolyn Sims 24. Eric Wherry 25. Danny Mills 26. Iohn Allen 27. Ricky DelDonno 28. Lynne Woods 29. Billie Oholendt 30. Suzie Stroope 31. Linda Dobbins 32. june Miller 33. Marsha Redwood 34. Gina Spinelli 130-Tough Stuff M. A Pushers-Members of senior cabinet roll in the food collected by senior cabinet for needy families in North Little Rock for Thanksgiving. Top three-Senior cabinet officers: presi- dent Richard Farr, vice president Danny Mills and secretary Lynn Woods. is F1 I' J Fl' G i I I I I i F1 Surrounded-Mrs. Georgiana Wiseman and senior cabinet discuss future activities. Roll 'em-Students take a break while film monitors change the reels of the movie Night Watch , which was just one of the many top billing movies Senior cabinet sponsored. Senior Cabinet 131 x loann Aaronp Carolyn Adams - FBLA, Y- Teens, All-Region Band, All-State Band, Lisa Adams - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Young Life, Campaigners, Speech and Drama Club, Drill Team, Thurber Carnival Cast, Key Club Calendar Girl, Senior Cabinet, Homecoming Maid, Homecoming Queen, Who's Who in American Drill Teams, Marybeth Ahart. lohn Allen - Senior Cabinet, Young Life, Key Club, Lisa Allen -Interact, All-Region Choir, All-State Choir, All-Region Band, All-State Band, West Side Story Orchestra, Concert Choir, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Who's Who among American High School Students, lim Andrews - Young Life, Football, FCA, Key Club, Gene Anglin. Bobby Armstrong - Spanish Club, Drama Club, Football: Rose Ann Arnett - Choir, Library Media, Russell Atkinson - Basketball: Robert Baker - Band. Deanna Balgavyp Gary Ballentiney Chipper Banksp lerome C. C. Barbee - Football, FCA, Track, All-State Football. Rennette Barker - Pep Club, Science Club. Y-Teens, FBLA: Scott Barlow - Football, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Key Club, Winners Circle, Young Life, Tom Barlow - Key Club, Reginald Barnes - Football. 132 Roll Call f , as - ,K if n f- I' ' L al.,,'1Y.' , -15 2- ff- X' .. 'L -.W 1 al 'f , 1' :l.'9'!m ' f' 'Wifi .2 f i .1f. f g flt?S1'li,iiA ' 'fit 1 1 . 2' ., e z x9Qgi'?lEi f ,K . afzgr ggf ,i tg w ' ' . E i 'B - LI' , , . ,S - 'Qt ev M., Discoin' - Seniors Ricky DelDonno and Pat Frazier enjoy the disco scene at Iohn Barely- corn's discoteque. Boogiein' down - Students dance at one of the discos given after the games, Gina Barrett - Y-Teens, Interact, Girls Choir, Pep Club, Speech and Drama Club, All-Region Choir, Concert Choir, Drill Team, FBLA: Teresa Barre!! - Art Club, FBLA, BOE, AFSQ Camille Basham - Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Concert Choir, Spanish Club, lunior and Senior Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Young Life, Gymnastics Team, Tennis Teamg lohn Bastin. Dwan Bennett - Basketball, Homecoming Escort, lames Bennett - Track: Steve Bennett - Science Club, Key Club: Mark Bentley - Young Life, FCA, Football, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Boy's State, Senior Cabinet, AAAA All-State, junior Rotar- ian, Thurber Carnival Cast. Debbie Benton - Drill Team, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Young Life, FBLA: Randy Benton - Key Club, Basketball, Mu Alpha Theta: Bobby Best - Student Council, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Young Life, Campaigners, Senior Cabinet, Iunior Rotariang Brenda Bevill - DECA. Dancing becomes favorite pastime Dancing, dancing, dancing, A favorite pastime of Northeast students was dancing. Whether in the school cafeteria, at Barleycorn's or at Don T's, dancing was a favorite activity. Those who didn't know how to dance, could sit and listen, or they might shake it a little. Some popular steps were the bump, the robot, and the Camelot. Vanessa Thompson Seniors 133 Lisa Biggs -COE: Dianna Bland - FBLA, Band: Chris Bolton - Football, Key Club, FCA, Science Club: Rebecca Bone - Young Life, Pep Club, Y-Teen Officer, Valentine Iunior Maid, Senior Cabinet Debbie Borengasser - Spanish Club, FHA, National Honor Society, Vivian Bowers - Track, Library, Senior Cabinet: Kim Bowman - Pep Club, Y-Teens, FBLA. Ir. Varsity Cheerleader, Young Life: Susan Bradford Phillp Bradshawp Kathy Branscome - Ir. and Sr. Varsity Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Young Life, Honor Society, Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, lan Brown - FBLA secretary, Band, BOE, COE, Flag Team, loe Brown - Film Crew Ray Brownp Robert Brown - Key Club President, Young Life, Golf Team, BONE, Terry Lee Brownp lenni Burks - Y-Teens, Young Life, Star Staff, Pep Club vice-president, Chargettes, Quill and Scroll Lucy Burleson - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Marching Band, Flag Team Lieutenant, Symphonic band, All-Region Band. National Honor Society, West Side Story Orchestra, Debbie Butler - DECAQ Don Byram - National Honor Society, Winners Circle, Football, Charger Staff, Paper Wings Co-Editor: Karen Callaway - Y-Teens, Drill Team, FBLA, Charger Staff 134-Roll Call v Students tangle with traffic laws The excuse, Was I really going that fast? didn't stop traffic offenders from getting their due. Once stopped and ticketed the next step was court. Offenders soon found out that laws were rigid. One gave classic advice. But I almost stopped, pleaded the offender. i'Yes, the judge replied, Hbut STOP doesn't spell ooze. Vanessa Thompson ,... Diane Canonp Griff Caples - ICT: Paula Capps Y-Teens, FBLA, Drill Team Lieutenant, Girls Choir, Concert Choir: David Carlon - Football, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, TCB Advisory Board, FBLA, NFL Loretta Carlton - Art Moniterg Chris Carter - Football, FCA, BONE, Senior Cabinet: Sheila Carter - Science Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Girls Choir, Concert Choir: Cathy Cartwright - Pep Club, Ir. Varsity Cheerleader, Sophomore and Iunior Homecoming maid, Key Club Calen- dar Girl, Key Club Sweetheart, Senior Cabinet Kenny Casey - DE: Karla LuFran Chenault - DE: Brian Childress - ICTQ Karen Chisolm - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls Choir, Science Club, VICA vice-president Senior-135 Kim Chrisman - Marching Band, Symphonic band, Flag Team Choreographer, Star and Charger photographer, Y-Teen, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Spanish club, West Side Story Orchestra, Tina Ciasca - Pep Club, Y-teens, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Young Lifeg Lewi Clark - All Region Band, All State Band, West Side Story Orchestra, Stage Band, Con- cert Choir, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Drum Major, Oklahoma, Lisa Clark - Pep Club, Y-Teens, FBLA, Paper Wings Staff. Lori Clarkg Lynne Clark - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Young Life, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Chorale, Chargettes, FBLA, All-Region and All-State Choir: Eugene Clemenlsp Sharon Coates - Speech Club, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, DECA, FBLA. Hank Coatsp lulie Coifmany Kim Cole - FBLA President, COE, Band, Flag Team: Ron Coyler - Wrestling, Cross Country, Track, Tennis, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student. Mike Conrad - Key Club: Connie Cook - Pep Club, Young Life, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Star Staff, Concert Choir, Chorale, All-Region Choir, Girls' Choirg Garry Cooperg Linda Cowsert - DECA, Ernest Cox - VICA, Mu Alpha Theta: Angie Crabtree - Pep Club, Y-Teens, FBLA, Honor Society, Chargette lieutenant, Quill and Scroll, Paper Wings Editor, Young Life, Speech and Drama: lames T. Curry - Football, Track, B.O,N.E.: lim Daniel- Library Media Monitor. Library Club, 136 Roll Call ill' z .- SW' t - ff .... ....,..., ..,,.,, n...........-We .....,. .W ., we wt- P' -Z Seniors rewarded for 12-year sentence From Florida, to stereos, to lug- gage, to new cars and money, there was an endless list of gifts for the graduating senior. When announcements were sent out the thoughts were of the variety of surprises in store for the senior. Graduating was important and every senior was anxious to the see the day he or she would be wearing the blue and gold cap and gown. Kim Bowman Showing it aff- Seniors Lynne Woods, Cynthia Weise, Devin Dougan, Gina Spinelli, Dwight Baker, Sandra Fink, and Steve McElhanon show off different graduation presents. Sue Darchuk - National Forensic League, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, Y-Teens, Speech Club, Pep Club, FBLAg Vicki Darden - Gymnastic Team, Pep Club, Speech Club, AFS Club, FBLA, Dee Davis - National Forensic League, Thurber Carnival Cast, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Y-Teens, National Forensic League, Paper Wings Staff: Ricky Del Donno - FCA, Young Life, Football, Key Club, Senior Cabinet, Boys' State, AAAA All State Honor- able Mention, Iunior Rotarian. Keith Dickerson - Football, Track, Key Club, Winner's Circle: Cindy Dilday - Mu Alpha Theta, Linda Faye Dobbins - DECA Secretary: Melinda Doss - FBLA. Devin Dougan - Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Art Club, Young Life, French Club, Concert Choir Officer: lerry Drennang Lisa Duncan - Pep Club, Young Life, Y-Teens, FBLA, Tram- poline Teamg Prentice Edward Dupins - Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Iazz Band, All Region Band, Pep Club, French Club. FBLA, Science Club, Senior Cabinet. Seniors 137 Lee Floyd. Linda Kay Fong- FBLA, French Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Tom Formicola- basketball team, Key Club, Law Explorers post, Young Life, FCA, Student Council. ludy Forlson. Sharon loslin Foster- Pep Club, Readers Theater, Thurber CamivaL Speech and Drama Club, FBLA, Senior Cabinet, COE, treasurer, Paper Wings. Stephen Foster. Sherry Fowler. Craig Frankson- Band, Science Club, French Club, Iournalism Photographer. Patricia A. Frazier- Senior Varsity Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, FBLA, AFS, Gymnastic team, Young Life, Drama Club, Y-teens, Student Council, Representative, Thurber Carnival, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir. Cynthia Friedl- DECA. Rita Frost- FBLA, Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA district winner. Michelle Fussell- Pep Club, Girls Choir, Y-teens, Spanish Club, Concert Choir. Guy Galloway. lames Garner- Football, Library Media, Concert Choir, Chorale. Brenda Gar- rett. Susan Garrison- Gymnastics team, Young Life, Drill Team, Y-teens, FBLA, COE president, Pep Club. lust sitting around- Seniors Ienni Burks, Connie Cook, Susan Outz, and Nancy McGuire all gather round the T.V. for the soap opera All My Children. 138 Roll Call Soaps live at NE As the world turns all the days of our lives, Northeast students seem to be looking for the guiding light to help them through the year with good grades. Recognize those phrases? They are titles of television soap operas, a modern craze few could resist. Girls were Mike Eberle-DE, DECA president, Young Life, Key Club. Brenda Edwards. David Eggleston. Penny Elliott- Drama Club, FBLA, West Side Story Crew, Thurber Carnival Cast, Senior Cabinet, Teressa Ellis- French Club, Interact, Y-teens, FBLA, Paper Wings, COE, Young Life. Mike Englehart- Key Club, Young Life, FCA, Foot- ball. Pam Ertle-Pep Club, Y-teens, COE, FBLA, Young Life. Charles Ervin. Richard Farr- Boys State Lt. Governor, Senior Cabinet President, Student Council, Honors Society, Mu Alpha Theta, DAR award, Iunior Rotarian, Football Captain, All-State, Key Club, Iunior dream boy, FCA, Thurber Carnival Cast. Mike Fulkner- Key Club, Young Life, Cam- paigners, Science Club, Spanish Club, FBLA, FCA, Football manager, Basketball, Track. Brent Ferguson- Band, Library Media Club, French Club, Band Camp Honoree, Explorer Post. Martha Field. Diane Findlay- Charger Staff, Paper Wings Staff, Girls' Volleyball Team, COE, Pep Club, Y-teens, FBLA, Young Life. Sandra Fink. Rob Fisher- Key Club, Senior Cabinet, Football Captain, Track, Democrat Super Team, All -State, Super Charger, Young Life, FCA. Ronnie Fisher. especially addicted to the dramas. They spent sick time, skip time, and even vacation time catching up on latest escapades of characters. True Northeast students lived in another world. They were young 81 restless, but that didn't stop their search for tomorrow. Karen Callaway Seniors 139 New year brings resolutions 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, . . . Happy New Year! As always, the new year brought resolutions. Most were abandoned immediately. Leading the list of resolutions were commitments, such as going on a diet or kicking such habits as smoking and drinking. There were also those students who had less drastic resolutions. Their vows included, doing better school- work, or just plain making it to school. Then one student had his own idea - never to make another New Year's resolution. Ioy Dobberstein lohn Giessmann. Scott Gilpatrick. Mike Gip- son. Cynthia Glaze. Steve Glaze - Student Council representative - President- 10,11,12, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Iunior Rotarian, Optomist - Youth Appreciation Week - Honors, Key Club, Young Life, Cast of Thurber Carnival, Speech and Drama, Football. David Glover. Maurine Gott - Pep Club, State Art Fair - First Place, Y-Teens, Drill Team, Spanish Club, VICA - treasurer, ICT. Sharon Golden. Fabiola Gomez - Exchange Student lChilel. lane Goodwin - Young Life, Pep Club, Drill Team. lames Graham - Band, Concert Band Student Conductor, Science Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta Century III runner-up, FBLA, Spanish Club. Karen Gray - Girls' Choir, Pep Club, Speech and Drama Club, Thurber Carnival Cast, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Young Life. 140-Roll Call Q.-J Tim Green - Football, Super Charger Award, Key Club, BOWE. Sandy Greenfield - Paper Wings Staff - Business Manager. ime Hall - AFS exchange student to New Zealand, Lynette Hall - Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club. Ricky Halter. Valerie Hammond Pep Club, Y-Teens, Reader's Theater, Library Club, Drill Team. Rachel Haney - FHA. joe Harbuck -Football, Track, Young Life. Renee Hargett - Pep Club, Drill Team, Young Life, Y-Teens, FHA, Mu Alpha Theta. Debbie Harlan. Diane Harlan - Pep Club, FBLA, Spanish Club, COE, Mu Alpha Theta. Alan Harris. leanie Harton. Billie Hawkins - Art Club, VICA, Roger Hawkins. William Hedges - Mu Alpha Theta, American Field Service - Parliamentar- ian, American Field Service - President, Spanish Club - Social Director, Spanish Club - President, junior Rotarian, Science Club. Tammy Henderson - Art Club, Library Club, FBLA. Keith Hendrix - Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Dobby Henry - Pep Club, Interact, Speech Club, AFS, FBLA, The Winner's Circle - Secretary, Drill Team, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Y-Teens. Frank Henslee -ICT, VICA. Seniors 141 ludy Herd - Pep Club, Interact,French Club, Student Council, Y-teens, Girls' State, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, DAR Good Citizen Award. Keri Hibbard - Pep Club, Girls' Choir, Girls' ensemble, Concert choir, All-Region Choir, Y-teens, Paper Wings staff, Chargette captain, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Thurber Carnival cast. Greg Hickey - VICA, ICT I-II. Susan Hickman - Y-teens, Pep Club, Young Life, Iunior Varsity Cheerleader. David Hill - DECA, Young Life, Key Club, Football, FCA. Kennetha Hill - FBLA, FHA, DECA, Mike Hill - BONE, Debate, Student Congress delegate, Bi-Centennial Youth Debates, FCA, Honor Society, Key Club, Medical Explorers Post, Paper Wings Screening Staff Editor, Readers Theatre, Science Club, Speech and Drama Club, Thurber Carnival cast, Track, Foreign Language Tournament, Young Life, Young Life Campaigners. Frankie Hisaw. David Hoisager - Speech Club, Office Monitor, Book Store Attendant. Deborah Holdcraft. Darlene Holley. Mary Linn Hollowell - Fort Smith Southside Student Council, Rebellettesg Northeast Y-teens. 142 Roll Call Seniors head T-shirt fashions T-shirts were as popular as ever in 1977. They could be worn everywhere, and students often collected them as mementoes of everything from the Oklahoma cast to the tennis team. Several reasons were responsible for the fad's popularity. Senior Lisa Biggs said she liked to wear them all. I like to wear them in the summer with cutoffs , she said. 2-Slilllllflllii Mada Holt. Lydia House - FBLA. Terry House - Library Club. Cindy Huffman - Y-teens, FBLA, Young Life, Honor Society, COE. ludy Hunter - Y-teens, sophomore ensemble, French Club, Speech and Drama Club, Pep Club, Interact, Concert Choir, Chorale, Thurber Carnival cast, Reader's Theater cast, fCity Litl Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Region Choir. Linda Hutson. Kimberly Ingram - Concert Choir. Bill lacobs. Charles james - Football, Basketball, Track, Speech, Drama. Scott Iames. Dan layroe -Football, FCA. leff jenkins - Football, Golf, Key Club, Young Life, FCA, BONE. Barton lennings. Connie lennings - DECA, Y-teens, FBLA, Young Life. Chip lolly - Football, Basketball, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, FBLA. Lisa lones - Girls Choir, Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, Y-teens, Pep Club, Concert Choir, Spanish, Library!Media Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society. Carrie lustice. Nicholas Keathley. Becky Keel. Tommie Kenner - VICA. Roll Call-143 Keith Kellum - Concert Choir, All Region Choir, Library!Media Club: Pamela G. Kim- brop lay Kincannon - French Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Young Life, Honor Society President, Varsity Football, Basketball, Boys State Delegate, Senior Cabinet, Honorable Mention All State Basketball '76, Pamela Geanine Kitchens - COE, Honor Society, Art Club. Rachel Knight - FBLA, Choir, Band, Greta Knoll - Honor Society, German Club: Cindy Krebsg Alyson LaGrossa - Student Council Representative, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, FSL, FBLA. Alan Lancaster - Spanish Club, Science Club, Explorers! Laws, Aaron Larry - Varsity Football, Track, FCA: Debbie Leighp Guy Leopard - Spanish Club, Director of Foreign Languages. - 4xi.,.f Somethingis fishy- Seniors Trey Crawford and Wood works - Senior Brent Ferguson widdles Flyhigh- Senior Shane Scottdemonstrates that his Tommy Eubanks enjoy a day on the lake fishing. his time away, during a leisure minute at school. favorite hobby, an unusual one, is flying airplanes. 144 Roll Call Upsy Daisy - Senior Dinah Shirley practices, on horseback, the big jump on an idle afternoon. Doug Lewter - Key Club, Young Life, leff Lotz - Band: Mike Lovey Michael Maddox - Football, BONE, Key Club, Tennis, Young Life. Nancy Maguire - Pep Club, Y-teens, Young Life, Star Staff, FBLA Reporter: Carrie Maj- lcowski - Y-Teens, Pep Club, Young Life, Drill Team IChargettsj Mu Alpha Theta, Speech and Drama Clubg Ben Manessp lanie Margetson - VICA Secretary, Spanish Club. Students find time for hobbies. What do you do when there's nothing left to do? For some, a hobby was the answer. Whether riding a horse, reading a book, or fishing on a lake, each person chose the right hobby to suit his interest. For some a hobby meant time and money. Examples were dancing, play- ing an instrument, or singing. An idle afternoon often meant time to practice on them. Others enjoyed just playing around with hobbies for fun and entertainment. Senior Kim Bowman said she enjoyed horseback riding. lt's fun and different, you get the feeling of accomplishment when you win a barrell race or something. she said. Whatever the reason, fun and entertainment or time and money, hobbies were an important part in the lives of many students. Sandra Stanley Seniors 145 Mike Marlow - Spanish Club Secretary, AFS, Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Concert Choir. Kevin R. Marsh - Anderson High - German Club, All-Ohio Boys Band, Mock Democratic Convention fcampaign managerl. NE-German Club, Band. Laura Marsh - National Honor Society, FBLA, DECA, Marcus Martin. Susie Marlin - COE, FBLA. Terry Mayhugh - National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Y-Teens, Pep Club, FBLA, AFS, French Club. loNell McClain - Spanish Club, School Photographer - The Star. Paul McCullough - Tennis, German Club. Robin McCollum - Y-Teens, Symphonic Band. Marching Band, All-Region Band, Flag Team. Steve McElhanon - Key Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Golf, Senior Cabinet, Young Life. lanet McMiller. Mary Beth McPherson - Newspaper Staff, National Honor Society, State Competition in Academic Better- ment, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Girls' State, Annual Staff, Art Club. lohn Mickles. Gary Miller. lune Miller - National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Girls' Track, FBLA, French Club Vice President, Senior Cabinet. Scott Miller - Key Club, Library Club, Film Monitor. Tyrone Miller - VICA, ICT. Becky Mills - FHA, FBLA, BOE. Danny Mills - All-Region Band, All-Region Choir, Concert Choir, Chorale, Men's Chorus, West Side Story Production, Drill Team Drummer, Key Club, Marching Band, Symphon- ic Band, Senior Cabinet Vice President, junior and Senior Band Sergeant. Rhonda Mitchell - Band. 146-Roll Call WH' 115' 5 .,' . Winners Circle stress The only totally new club on campus this year was the Winners Circle. Not a service organization and not a spirit club, the Winners Circle tried to prove that students could work together in a co-operate atmosphere. To reach this goal, the Winners Circle varied from other school clubs. The main variation was not having an adult sponsor. President Scott Barlow said this affected the club several ways. Winners Circle- Members of the Circle are, from bottom, Vicki Spinelle, Dobby Henry, Christine Troy, Mark Stackhouse, Keith Trent, Dave Stahr, Don Byram, Scott Barlow, and Phil Woods. ttf, ,.:gt1 g..i,' 'if . T ak -i 5 - V5 if N nf. 2 t il 14 Q it ll? ' as ig A .3 fj,e?',' 1 g rf :, f 1' ' ' W-:Nazi ffl 55 ' ' '5 fist. fi' P- -fi 1 5 1 es togetherness We were careful of the projects we chose, because we had no one but ourselves to blame if it failed, he said. When we had a lot of money involved we had to be extra careful because we didn't have the school to back us up. Some of the Winners Circle projects included entering the homecoming float contest, holding dances, printing choral department T-shirts and making a school flag. Don Byram Scott Mize - lOakville1 - Football, Wrestling, Honor Roll, Student Councilg INEJ - Football, BONE, FCA, Computerized Business Games IPublic Relationl, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, The Star fCartoonist, sports writerj. Diane Mon- aweclc - Pep Club, Band, Flag Team, Science Club, Art Club, FBLA. Galen Monroe - Concert Choir, Chorale, Art Club, Young Life, Cam- paigners. Layne Montgomery - FBLA, Library Media, Aundria Moore - COE, FBLA. Darlene Moore - Pep Club, Spanish Club, FBLA, COE, Young Life. Doyle Moore - DECA, DE, Band. leryl Moore -FBLA, FHA, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Young Life. Vicki Moore - Y-Teens, Pep Club, Drill Team, FBLA. Keven Murphy - Band, DE. Kathy Nix - FBLA, All-Region Band, All-State Band, March- ing Band lDrum Majorl, McDonald's All- American Band Nominee, Volleyball co-captain, Track, Symphonic Band, West Side Story lOrchestral. Billie Noland - Pep Club, Tennis, Young Life, FBLAQ lNonnewaug High Schooll - Senior Cabinet, Prom Committee. Seniors '147 Randy Norman - Key Club, Library Media, Football. Sharon Nutt - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chargette member, Young Life, Senior Cabinet, Thurber Carnival stage crew, Speech and Drama club. Andy Odom Library media. Billie Oholendt - Charger Editor, two year member Chargette, Who's who in American drill teams, Speech and Drama club, Quill and Scroll member, Young life, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Senior Cabinet, Gymnastics-Trampoline team. B.O.I.D. lulie Oliver - Y-Teens, Young Life, Pep Club, Tennis team, Star Business Manager, Senior Cabinet, Quill and Scroll member, stage crew of A Thurber Carnival. Fran O'Quinn - Pep Club, Chargette two year member, FBLA, Y-Teens, Young Life. Roger O'Quinn - Spanish Club, Band, Young Life, Key Club, VICA. Kim Osborne - Region Choir, Choir. Susan Ouzts - Star staff, Quill and Scroll member, Y-Teens. Paula Overtone. lay Pace - French Club president, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA, Thurber Carnival cast, Speech and Drama club. Gary Pack. Karen Paes - Spanish Club, Speech and Drama Club. Diane Parmell. Mark Pearson. FBLA. Debbie Pennington - Y-Teens, FBLA, FHA, COE. Lisa Pennington - Pep Club officer, Y-Teens, Gymnastics team, Iunior Varsity and Senior Varsity cheerleader, Student Council, Young Life, Speech and Drama club. lulie Peoples - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Young Life, Campaigners, Speech and Drama club, Thurber Carnival cast, Drill Team Captain, Key Club Calendar girl, Homecoming Maid 76-77, Who's Who in Amer- ican Drill Teams, Thespian member, Readers Theatre ltwo yrs.l Norris Phillips - VICA. Holly Pierce - French Club. 148 Roll Call '5- :'f' license? '-sa.cffev.a1:sz::r'w- my gwyv... ..., ww '-Ma., we 'Q f . qfyw 68 degrees or bust - Senior Iulie Oliver turns the thermostat down in her home. Every killowatt counted for saving energy and cutting the cost ofthe electric bill. Lights out - Energy saving was even apparent in the halls. Senior Leslie Ropper squints to read her book under the reduced hall lights, Seniors help to save energy I almost had to hock my car to get enough money to fill my tank. A touch exaggerated but the energy crisis behind it was very true. Rising gasoline prices stung pocket books, and electricity bills shocked customers when their utility costs doubled. Seniors did their part in helping solve the problem by cutting down their cruising time, turning down their thermostats and turning off unnecessary lights. Every killowatt made a difference, and so did the senior behind it. Billie Oholendt Snuggle bugging- Seniors Billie Noland and Roger O'Quinn find a perfect way to keep warm, and it doesn't cost a penny, Kurt Pitzer - National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Young Life, Tennis team, French club. Susie Pledger. Keith Plumley - Band. lynn Ponte - COE, FBLA. Class of 77 149 Doris Price - Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA. lane Prieve - FBLA, Y-Teens, Symphonic Band, All-Region Band, Marching Band, Gymnastic Team, Track Team, Young Life, Flag Team, Sr. Cheerleader, Volleyball Team, All-State Band, Mark Pruitt - FBLA. Karen Purdom. Patty Ragsdale - COE, BOE, Girls Choir. Marsh Read - Ir. and Sr. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Carole Ann Rebsamen - Pep Club. Y-Teens, Chaplain, Girls Choir, Girls Ensem- ble, Interact, Drama Club, French Club Secretary, Drill Team, Concert Choir, Young Life, Girls State Delegate, Thurber Carnival Cast, Region Choir, Chorale, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Mike Red - ICT. VICA. Nita Reddick. Bryan Redinger - Symphonic Band. Marching Band, Stage Band, All-Region Band, Young Life. Marsha Redwood - Pep Club, Student Council, Band, lr. Homecoming Maid, FBLA, Drill Team Lieutenant, Spanish Club, Senior Cabinet. Mike Reid. Home away from home Far away places became homo to a few who studied as AFS exchange students. Senior Aime Hall returned to Northeast in lanuary after studying in New Zealand for a year. Senior DeDe Shellenberger left in February to spend a year in Brazil. Fabiola Gomez, an exchange student from Chili, attended North- east as a senior. She lived in the homes ofthe Russell's and the Burle- son's. Fabiola told why she liked being an exchange student. You get to know a lot of people, she said. Carol Dimond 150 Roll Call 'ucv Wit ,QM 473553 f Happv homemaker Exchange student Fabiola Nevercan saygood bye Alyson LaGrossa and Gomez, bakes some cookies for her Home Ec, Aime Hall, who was an exchange student, see class. DeDe Shellenberger off to Brazil . V, t x -, . . i '. 'fis- ,, ,. Hit ,. 1 all 5 esta:wfsssasgz. .Q, i?fEf?5E'- a l '31-'Ili-mix 1 -f ' li . ,.. if cfff ,f :e'Lf , g -'i V - .z 5 . K -z.. E' t X A E- -1: ' ,Q . K g . 1 K V I l ii Q J f' 5. . f X .. . 1 . f . Lt . 1 l x ,J . Xa L , 29 -5 32 ' 'Y ' Xia ' -vi Keunho Rhee - French Club, AFS, Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS Treasurer. Linda Rhoads - Science Club, Spanish Club. Girls Choir, FBLA. Pep Club, Concert Choir. AFS. Michael Rhodes. Myron Rhodes. David Rice. Mitzi Rice. Kim Riley - Honor Society, Drama Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Y- Teens, COE. Rick Riopel. Lisa Robertson - Pep Club, Young Life, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society Secre- tary, FBLA, FHA President, Girls State Delegate, Student Council. Sandra Rodgers - FBLA, Chairperson of Ways and Means Committee, Senior Cabinet. Betty Rodgers. Leslie Roper - Pep Club, Chargette, Y-Teens Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta, Young Life, Campaigner's, Speech and Drama Club, Readers Theatre. john Paul Rossi - Young Life, Student Council. Key Club, Senior Cabinet, BONE, Speech and Drama Club. Grady Rush. Deanna Russell - German Club, Symphonic Band, Young Life, Drama Club, AFS Vice-president. julie Ryberg. Kerry Sandelur. lon Savary. Michael Saville. DeDe Shellenberger - Y-Teens, Young Lilo, AFS, Foreign Exchange Student. Seniors 151 Walking an water- Senior lenni Burks walks on frozen Lake no. one in the chilly 15 degree weather. Snow brings out the good and bad A tiny snow flake may look innocent. But added to trillions of its kind, the results can be a blessing or a disaster. It all depends on how you look at it. To kids, it is the greatest. They slip on it, slide on it, or sled on it. And, if they are lucky enough, they don't have to go to school on it. Parents have another view. They slip and slide on it too, but not on purpose. Few sled on it, and if they're lucky enough, their kids go to school on it. Billie Oholendt. Dennise Schellinger - Art club president, AFS, Band, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Thurber Carnival crew, Speech and Drama Club. Lisa Schratz - Young Life, Y-Teen, Thurber Carnival stage crew, Pep Club, Speech and Drama club. Shane Scott. Susan Scott - Girls' Tennis team, FBLA, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. Darla Scroggins - Art Club, Science Club, Track team, DECA. Vicki Scroggins - FBLA, Library Club. Newton Seitzinger - Symphonic Band, Stage Band, All-Region Band, West Side Story Orchestra, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, German Club, Science Club, AFS Club. Shelly Sheppard - Library Club. Susan Shipley - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Cast of Thurber Carnival, West Side Story crew, Speech and Drama Club, Young Life. Carolyn Sims - Pep Club. Theresa Lynn Skaggs - FHA, DE. Phil Sloan - Concert Choir, Golf Team, Spanish Club, BONE member. 152 Roll Call Riga ea? at , ,V gf X I , tr, S Cal Smith - Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Region Band, All-State Band, Iazz Band, AFS, FBLA, Vice president of Marketing in Computer Games, Concert Choirg David Smith - Key Club, Young Life, Football, BONE, Charger Staff: Scott Smith - Band: Marylynn Faye Smith - Band. Donna Sparky Bryan Spence - Key Club, Speech and Drama Club, Charger Company g Gina Spinelli - Pep Club, Young Life, Y-Teens, French Club, Drill Team Lieutenant, Mu Alpha Theta: Speech and Drama Club, Honor Society, Senior Cabinet, Ted Spyhalski - National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, All-Region Band, Symphonic Band, National Merit Commended Student, National Society of Professional Engineers Scholarship Finalist. Seniors 153 Bobby Sqiresg Mark Stackhouse - Football, Key Club, Track, Young Life: Dave Stahr - Winners Circle Treasurer, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Football: Robyn Steinmetz - Young Life, Pep Club, Volleyball Team, FBLA, Y-Teens, Charger Yearbook Ad Editor, Business Manager, Tennis Team, Senior Cabinet, Quill and Scroll. Verneta Stephenson: Cecily Storm - Tennis Team, Y-Teens, Young Life, Campaigners, Girls' Choir Vice President, City Lit cast, Readers theatres, Sound of Lonely Cast, Thurber Carnival cast, National Forensic League, Paper Wings, Pep Club: Pat Stramel - Basketball, Key Club: Susie Stroope - Y-Teens, Young Life, Interact, Speech and Drama Club, Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Northeast Star Reporter and Editor, Student Director of A Thurber Carnival, Spanish Club, Senior Cabinet, Costume Co-Chairman for West Side Story, Thespian, Quill and Scroll. lan Tankersley - Pep Club, Young Life, Drill Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society: Alan Tarkington - Track, Library!Media, Cookie Tatum - Pep Club, DECA: Pam Taylor - Senior Cabinet, Young Life, Campaigners, Y-Teens, lunior Varsity Cheerleader Co Captain, Senior Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain, Speech and Drama Club, NEHS Iunior Miss, Key Club Calendar Girl, Senior Homecoming maid, Gymnastics Team, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Doug Thompson - Paper Wings, German Club: Karen Katrice Thompson: Sherry Thompson: Truitt Thompson Vanessa Thompson - Y-Teens, Young Life, Pep Club Captain, Key Club Calendar Girl, Charger Staff, Index Editor, Mug Editor, Campaigners: Bryan Thomas - Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Region Band, Band Captain, Student Conductor, Concert Choir, All Region Choir, Choir President, All State Choir, Honor Society, Cast West Side Story, German Club: Denise Thomas - Library Club: Charlie Thornton - FBLA, Key Club, BONE, Varsity Football, Mu Alpha Theta 154 Roll Call Students find action in racing For some, happiness meant a day at the motorcycle races. The sport was perfect for those seeking the thrill of victory or the agony of defear. Whether they were riding or just watching, there was excitement for every one On any Sunday, spectators would gather to watch the mud slinging, dust raising, dangerous, dirty play Sandra Stanley Speed racer - Senior Tim Greene practices motorcycle racing on Bunker Hill track Michael Tompkinsg Christine Troy - So- phomore Homecoming Maid, Girls' Choir, Future Homemakers of America, FBLA, Pep Club, Winners Circle, Honor Society, Student Council, Drill Teamg Amanda Tucker - Young Life, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, All Region Band, Pep Club: Vivian Turnage - DE, DECA. Hank Turnerp Michael Turner - Football, ICT, VICA President: Mark Tyrone - Science Club, French Club, FBLA, Honor Society: Audrey Urquhart. Gail Valentine - Student Council Vice- President, Y-teen President, Concert Choir, Librarian, Reader's Theatre, Pep Club Choreo- grapher, Greater Little Rock President, Paper Wings Co-Editor, Girls' Choir, Young Life, Thurber Carnival Cast, Y-Teen Chaplain, Iunior Miss Achievement Award, Second Place in Poet's Roundtable of Arkansas Contest: Gary VanPeIt7 Lisa Verina - Vice-President Spanish Club, Vice-President Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FBLA, AFS: Becky Vestal - Y-Teens, Young Life, Campaigners, Tennis Team, Spanish Club, Drill Team, FBLA, Speech and Drama Club, Iunior Miss Contest. Seniors 155 Stars guide students lives Signs, signs, everywhere signs - the universal symbol of horoscopes. The recent horoscope craze was not neglected by Northeast students. Those interested in the ancient meth- od of fortune tolling, consulted the paper, magazines, and books con- cerning such important matters as their love life, or gaining of wealth. Many students showed their enthusiasm for the horoscope by wearing zodiac jewelry, T - shirts, and buying zodiac posters. Senior Tammy Henderson ex- pressed a typical opinion of zodiac followers. I do not really believe that the horoscope can run my life, but they are fun to read, she said. Ioy Dobberstoin Zodiac fashion - Senior Pam Topp models various types of Zodiac bracelets, to show her interest in the horoscope. Linda Warren - National Honor Society, FBLA home economics club. Ianice Warrick - French club, Spanish club, Honor Society. Sherrie Watkins - French club, Art club - secretary and treasurer, Y - teens, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Explorers, Heritage junior Miss, Arkansas State Iunior Miss Finals Scholastic Award, National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. Herbert Watson - Football, Honor Society, Track. Cynthia Weise. Timothy Welch. lackie Welsh. Eric Wherry - Senior Cabinet. Debbie White - Girls' choir, FBLA, BOE, COE, FHA, Board of Directors. 156 Roll Call if . Q' i g . . Tffifflffi -ag w.: ' 'in Q' .g,. I . ,V .1 it Q . 3 ' T f 4f1 gg . .--' , ,35 ..'f 'X X ffl 1. A , s - gg. I .,.wf-V I .. 47 Exit. , Q ET. 4 Tim -White - Football, Young life, Charger Staff, Key club, Student Council, FCA. Chuck Wilks - Key club, Young Life. Debi Williams. Elmarie Williams - FBLA, COE, Pep Club, Y-teens. lulie Williams. Pam Williams - FBLA, FHA. AI Williard - FCA, Young Life, Football, Key club, Mu Alpha Theta, BONE, Golf, Senior Cabinet, Drama, National Honor Society. Kathryn Wilson. Tammy Wise. Shirley Wiseman - Symphonic Band, All Region Band, Marching Band, Young Life, Interact, West Side Story Crew, Band Sergeant, German club, Drama, Mu Alpha Theta, Co Technical Director of A Thurber Carnival Honor Society, Flag Team, Reader's Theatre, Cindy Wood - Symphonic Band, All Region Band, Marching Band, FBLA, Interact, French club - secretary and treasurer, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Flag Team, General Mills Leadership Award, All State Band. Lynne Woods - Cirl's Choir. Concert Choir, FBLA, Senior Cabinet - secretary, TCB student Board, Honor Society, Rose Mary Woods. Margaret Woodsmall - Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Mu Alpha Theta. Iohnny Wren - Key Club, Young Life. Carey Young - Key club, DECA. Carol Young. Harold Young. Loretta Young. Karen Zeybel. Seniors 157 Brush, brush, brush - Iunior Leslie Krebs combines her efforts, so she will not be late for her ride to school. Car pools offer lessons in speed Hurry up! Let's go! Our car pool will leave us. Such statements were typical for students who depended on others to get them to and from school. Being in a car pool was a practical way of traveling. It had its good points. For instance, what better way to associate with friends, or catch up on the latest gossip. Also, car pooling allowed the riders to save on money and gas. But there were problems too, most of them caused by the clock. Late alarms and early arrivals sent riders into fits as they tried brushing their teeth while in the shower, or getting dressed while doing last minute homework. Putting on last minute clothing while running out the door, and other such measures were carried out by Northeast students who did not want their fellow riders to be late for school. Ioy Dobberstein Beat the clock - Iunior Mike Henderson tries to outrun the tardy bell, so he won't be late for his first period class. Runnin 'late - Iunior Kebby McCluskey dresses on the run, while her car pool awaits. 158 Roll Call Pile in - Iunior Mike Henderson gives a few friends a ride to school. Vast , l x I kfg, .3 L M J it eg':P1,:f f-1? ff'- t 's at 1 7' v gf P 4 A Randall Algee Waele Ali Ioe Allen Rhonda Allen Lindy Andrews Scott Antonacci lim Archer Becky Arnold Robert Austin Brenda Baca Keith Baier Sheryl Bailey Laura Banks Gary Barton Scott Barton Beth Bass Martha Benefielcl David Benjamin Cherokee Biedenharn Cindy Blackwelder Deresa Blevins Louise Bowen Sandra Bowers Bobby Boyd Tommy Bradshaw Sharon Brannon Carla Brents Keith Brown Mark Brown Dale Bruno Clayton Bures Cathy Cadman Karen Caldwell Reba Callaway Gerold Campbell Pam Capps Deidre Carrington Iohn Carpenter Clay Cartwright Daria Causey Debi Cheatham Gigi Chrestman Sharon Church Lisa Cingolani Roger Clark Sharon Clay Connie Cleek Sarah Clowers Kent Cobb Les Coffman Mike Cole Stanford Conley Robert Cotton Ianie Craig Kristen Craig Dede Cravens Melissa Crook Lisa Cross Todd Crow Dale Cumberland Bonita Curry Teri Dahl David Darville Iumors 159 Robert Davis Tom Denniston Ann Demint Cindy Detric Ianet Dickerson Nellie Dickson Carol Dimond Ioy Dobberstein Darilyn Dodson Hubert Dorris Emily Duncan Iulie Elledge Greg Ellis Cindy Ferguson Kelli Firestone Deanna Fisher Martha lane Fong Doug Ford Scott Fortenberry Susan Franklin Mary Fry Brad Fulmer Lisa Fulmer Ed Gaitley Donna Gardner Debbie Garrick Byron Gavin Russell Gay Mary Ann Geal Sarah Gibbons Phyllis Gibbs Cheryl Glamm Leianne Golf Paul Alan Gould Rick Graham Iuniors select senior rings. From promise rings to wedding rings, all rings mean things. But for juniors, the interest was in senior rings. Excitement started when Balfor came to Northeast and displayed' '79 class rings. Iuniors stood in lines of fifty to place their order. Yes, all rmean things but only a senior ring can say, Look, I'm a Northeast graduate. Sandra Stanley 160-Roll Call Bill Gray Rodney Gray Matt Greene Kathy Haley Leisa Hall Robert Halter Tom Hamm Cindy Hardcastle Rhonda Hargett Russell Harper Carol Harris Randy Hathaway Donna Hayes Kate Hedges David Heffington Paula Helms Paul Helton Mike Henderson Cal Henry Steve Herbert Blaine Herring Bonita Hervey Kevin Hester Lance Hickerson Lynda Hicks Mark Hill Diana Hinton Vicki Hitt Iim Hobson Greg Hohn Iames Holland Tod Hollis Paula Holloway Becky Holt Mike Honeycutt Ronnie Hoover Chris House Freddie House Belinda Houser Tammy Hudspeth Kelly Hughes Mark Hughes Kirt Hyde Robin Izard Robert Iackson Sherry Iackson Paul Iacob Sheila james Susan Iames Troynetta Iefferson Anita Iennings Ianna Iennings Bobby Iohns Debra Iohnson Bobby Iones lay Iones Warren lones Mindy Kiley lim Killebrew Stan King Lindy Kirkpatrick Leslie Krebs Robert Kitchens Iuniors-161 Albums, albums, albums- Iunior Vicki Spinelli tries to decide which of the best-selling albums she wants, The Angel Threesome - Iaclyn Smith, Farrah Fawcett Majors and Kate Iackson make up Charlie's Angels on the new ABC hit series. lim Laidlaw Wi 9 1 SiT5:55Ti..1 .'-' ' az ? B111 Land Hg, 1. :W twysszz.-,i' ,A-.2 , at lane' Lamar A f M Norman Larsen 7' ' Russ Laster V 4 ,A ' I ,Q Terry Lawrence If gk Lynndell Laws ' fyl L 3 x x 1 .a. N-if Bill Lea V ' Lynda Lee 1 L a - Vickie Lively 'iii 5 , 'arfk Margaret Ludwig 'R ss- ' ' Debbie Lundgren fy si 2 P' -...., 1 Lisa Mack , M L Marty Maguire Paul Makosky Dean Marlin , X Nathaniel Marshall lim Massa ' lay Mathis Valerie Maxwell ,' , Tonya McBurnett ,5 ..l, xx, - Karen McCall Kebby McCluskey Barbara McConnell Susan McIntyre Cliff McKellar Scott McKenzie Kimla McKinney 162-Roll Call Poll indicates student favorites With plenty of movies, television programs, concerts and stage shows, Northeast students were almost al- ways entertained. Bestseller - For many N.E. students, reading Roots and watching the television special of the same name were just one of many kinds of enjoyable entertainment. Sky high - Iuniors David Heffington, Bill Gray, and Keith Stevensjoke about the sky-high prices as they purchase tickets for a Little Rock concert. An entertainment poll revealed their favorites in categories ranging from favorite actress to television special. Favorites were: Favorite Female Actress: Barbra Streisand Favorite Male Actor: Clint Eastwood Favorite Female Singer: Barbra Streisand Favorite Male Singer: Barry Manilow Favorite Musical Group: Boston Favorite Movie: A Star is Born Favorite Song: Evergreen Favorite Concert: Barry Manilow Favorite Television Show: 'tCharlie's Angels Favorite Television Special: Roots Some of the favorites overlapped, such as Barbra Streisand who was the top choice in four areas. Kim Bowman, Vanessa Thompson .am M A48 44: ' U a xl fm' 1 , Elizabeth McKinnon Brian McLaughlin Barbara Miller Iohn Mills Valarie Mills Susan Monaco lohn Monaweck jennifer Moore Teresa Moore Dale Moring Sue Morris Rusty Mullen Donna Murphy Kathryn Murry Vicki Nannen Sherry Nestor Leslie Newcom Martha Newton Melinda Newton Andy Noell Annette Odom Iimmy Oliver Sarah Oliver Randy Ort Cindy Ouzts Tammy Parsons Ronny Pate Debbie Peterson Entertainment 163 Vickie Peterson Iohnny Phillips Wendy Phillips lean Pickering Cathy Pitts Kathy Pledger Iohnnie Poteet Laura Putt Brenda Ragon Susan Rebsamen Randy Reynolds Matt Ritchie Lori Robinson Donna Roetzel Tal Rosel Marilynn Rush Iucly Sandefur Tracey Sasher Ieff Schoultz lamie Scott Carol Seffense Greg Seney Donna Settles Greg Sharp Iulie Sheible Donna Shores Darla Simmions Carol Slater Arthur Lee Smith Cindy Smith Lorry Smith Vickie Spinelli Sandra Stanley Ion Randell Stanley Keith Stephens Wilda Stewart Randy Stone Henry Stroope Billy Stricklin Michelle Sullivan Cheryl Tabor Marga Taylor Trisha Taylor Torre Taylor loey Tester Ian Thomas Wayne Thomas Karen Thompson Pam Thompson Roy Thompson Tracy Thompson Iohn Thurman Gary Thorn Theresa Tindle Sherre Toler Pam Tollett Kurt Topp Tanya Tounzen Tommy Twonsend Elaine Treadway Keith Trent Pam Tucker Karen Turner 164 Roll Call 'rv fi 4' t 49' W -1, 431' 41 kr 4 .y - its' 1. ' .W X O M 5 e X I -. x. .m..g.1r crm. 1 ,H - ,I 5 ,My yi X ' Q54 A ' A t.i,.i, g . , C S L sigxxfgzi., , y e ' I w A .V 4 ' Q iiei 45x D 1 sh.:- 'WK bm Q -'Eg Iv E ., t 'W M ,Q -W f H . , 1 1 , - , C-5 5. . .241 ,am b qw X ff W .g,'1.,., it-s'f! ik l CW xi 1, WLM Q e'i ite 47 ft, J i gn 7' t we 1 fs 4 1 I V., its cgi' 2 iizrtc' .... ' -Z' ix C ' fx 1 ,gf as 5 ' ' ff .52 ,Ae at 'V iv si t Q 1 it xxx'-'rx' .. A' - i sa Colorado dreamin' - luniors Lindy Andrews and Kim Cartwright daydream during a meeting about the slopes. Stephen Tyrone Barry Valentine ---it Patty Varner ' if Charles Venus V ,W-. Terri Voegele X V- X, Olin Wade ,' gif? 9 L, J . Sharon Walsh Kenneth Lloyd Warlord Cindie Wassell Charlotte Watson Denise Watson Anne Wayne Mary Weatherley Susan Wells Melody Wheeler lim Wiles Paula White leremiah Ray Williams Ray Williams Gail Wilson Ierry Woods Steven Woods jamie Word Young life adds youth fellowship Young life members often found themselves singing songs about being happy, and that's just what they were after attending one of the weekly meetings, Meetings were held every Thurs- day night at members' homes. The nondenominational organiza- tion was open to all Northeast students. Young life planned to sponsor one glorious week on the slopes of Color- ado during spring break. However, the trip was cancelled due to lack ol' snow. That disappointment didn't stop the fun, for there were still the meet- ings to attend. Vanessa Thompson Sing along- Young life leader Dave Winger and group lead a song at a weekly meeting. Iuniors-165 Keys are number one first When sophomores enter high school, they are thrown into the terrify- ing world of stark adult reality. Well, not quite. But still a lot ofthings happen to them in their first year of high school. Probably the main reason first comes when the parents, sometimes reluctantly, hand over the car keys to the eager sixteen year old. They in turn, turn the parents into pedestrian. Don Byram Sitten' pretty - Sophomore Chuck Hollowell shows off keys which represent his newly earned driving privileges. Mark Adams Melissa Adams Steve Ambort Stephanie Anderson Patsy Andrews Kathy Baca Phyllis Bailey Denise Bakema Paul Baker 1 Shirley Baker l Kay Baldridge Pamela Renee Battles Martha Bass Mary Bass Candy Bennett Katie Best Cindy Biggers Connie Blasingame Terri Blevins Victor Bonds Iulie Borengasser Brian Boyce Anita Boyd Robin Bradford Karen Bradley Io Ann Brown Pam Bumpus Tonia Burl jill Burton Tommy Butler Elizabeth Calladine Diane Campbell Ieff Cambell Sondra Carlton Tracey Carroll 166 Roll Call Melvin Carter Tony Carter Kim Cartwright Mitch Cheatham Michele Ciasca Patti Cingolani Carol Clark Scott Clement Linda Clowers Ginger Coffey Glen Cornner Cathi Cranston jeff Crittenden Mona Crook Brad Crow Gwen Crownover Gary Curtis Mona Dahlke Carmen Damon Kay Daniel Mary Lou Davidson Tracy Davis Roger Dean Deborah Delisa DeLoney Cindy Dereuisseaux Melinda Derrick Tommy Dingler Mary Dorris Cindy Doss Ioe Dougan Douglas Dover Danny C. Dring Lisha Duda Kim Eagle Shirley Eberle Tammy Edwards Glenn Eisenhauer Greg Eller Danny Erwin Roger Ewing Laura Fagan Mark Farris Iames Ira Faulk Denise Fell Ralph Ferguson Theresa Ferguson Kim Finton Gary Ferris Babette Fisher Wendell Flemister Karen Fonville Sharon Fonville Mitch Forrest Henry Westly Fortenberry Miah Frazer Craig Friedl Iohn Fuller David Gardner Lloyd Gardner Tom Garrison Mark Gassman Cheryl Gay Doug Gentry Sophomores 167 Tamya Gentry Craig Glaze David Glover Lance Goff Chuck Goodwin Brian Gould Bobby Graham Debbie Graham Georgette Green Ricky Green Wade Green Karen Greenman Carrie Ann Grice Darlene Griffin Andy Gustus Doug Hall Rebecca Alone Hamby Monty Hamel Terri Hamm Alan Harlan Anna Harper Billy Harris Clayborn R, Harris, Ir. Pam Harris Virginia Harris Richard Hearon Kelley Hedgecock Ioy Helfers Cindy Henderson Marks Henry Daniel Herrin Charlotte Hickerson Scarlette Hickerson Greg Hinspeter Wesley Hitt Patrick Hodkin Chuck Holland Kim Holley Keith Holmes Chuck Hollowell Iim Horton Terri Horton Lisa Houser Terry Howell Billy Hudson David Hudson Melissa Hudson Paul Hupkins Hosea Iackson, Ir. Iulie Iackson Kayundra johnson Lisa Iohnston Perry Ioncs Lynn Iukes Robbie justice Vickie Keathley Pete Kelly Harry Kerr Randy Kimbrell Phillip Kirkpatrick Chris Kitchens Kathy Krebs Kelly Lassiter 168-Roll Call Karen Lawrence Brad LeMay Mark Limberg Toni Linz Eddie Litton Bill Lloyd Ioey Lotz Marc Luker Vicki Lyons lane Makosky Mary Maness Dona Mansell Missy Marlow Billie Martin Catherine Martindale Carolyn Maxwell Sarah McCorkle Kathy McCormack Kerk McCormick lim McGee Iamie McKee Mike McQuiston Phyllis Miley Carolyn Miller Christianne Miller Iulea Miller Toni Miller Sandy Mills Students catch flu, or vice versa Does your head ache? Do you feel down and out? In a rut? Do you have a drip that won't quit? If so, you probably have the Hong Kong flu, or Asian flu, or swine flu . . . In 1977 you probably weren't alone in your misery. The flu was common. In fact many schools were closed because students were absent due to bouts with it. There wasn't much students could do except take two aspirin, drink plenty of fluids, and get lots of rest. Carol Dimond CMB EBU tfilltill UL The pain - Sophomore Marianne Woodyear gets a shot for the flu. Sophomores 169 170- Smashed hand - Sophomore Gary Ferris pre- tends to shut senior Renee Hargetfs hand in locker after an argument over which class is the greatest. Daryll Mitchell Wendy Monaco Tracy Montgomery PM Earlene Moody Charles Eddie Moore Shelli Moore Victor Franklin Moore Malcolm Morris Brenda Ioyce Muckleroy Ieff Murray Ioan Neal Dave Needles Linda Niell Willie Oliver Rich Orvis Kenny Owens Debbie Page Tracey Parson Michelle Ann Partain Sherry Paulson Abbie Peoples Danny Perkins Dee Peterson Cindy Pierce Kelli Pinkston Kay Pool Scott Pool Valerie Prohl Eric Pruitt Tony Pruitt Michael Purdy Brenda Ragsdale Sharon Ramlow Shannon Roa Mary Read Cindy Reisinger Rock Reynolds Ev Rhoden Kim Rhodes Willie Rhodes Carol Rice Kim Richardson Roll Call r:1:..i bg! QM K J QM i T, ue, , wx , A BCL' Q-vs Yr? as Dreaming - Sophomore Baba Pearah watches senior idol Lisa Adams and dreams of the day when he will be a senior. Sophs learn togetherness What did that sassy senior say to you? Who the heck does that lousy junior think he is? Such questions were asked, al- ways in whispers, by all sophomores at one time or another as they spent the year making a place in a world which didn't seem to want or need them. It may have come as a surprise to some people, but sophs had feelings too, and even though their feelings didn't seem to count, they were always important to other sophomores. Such a bond built sophomore togetherness, a necessary part of high school life. How else could they have stood the weeks of being called Mickey Mouse. But, they take the static in stride for they were sure of one thing. 1977 would end, and with it all remem- brances of what it was like to be a sophomore. Tim Vtlhite George Riggs Stephen Rigsby Suzanne Riopel Steve Robb Becky Roberts Terri Rogers Ieff Roper Tracy Roulston Scott Ryberg Ronnie Salling Randy Sandefur Lori Sanders Zina Saville Tanya Scales Lisa Schraer David Schratz Ronny Scolcs Iulie Scott Ocean Scott Darnell Settles Tammy Shadell Dawn Shavalia lack Sheridan Craig Shipley Allen Shirley Tommy Shores Terri Io Skipper Robert Smiley Sophomores 171 Cal Smith Denise Sorrows Susan Sosebee Bill Sparkman William I. Spyhalski Rhonda Stane Laura Stanley Robin Stanley johnny Stark David Steinmetz Becky Stepp Debbie Stickney Keith Stiles Kermit Stiles Mike Stout Tim Stramel Louise Tausch Bobby Ioe Taylor Cassandra Thomas Tony Thomas Karen Thomson lane Tiefel Tarina Tounzen Annice Trotter Ricky Troutte Randy Tyson Sherry Vandiver Eddy Vestal Lisa Walker Eric Wassell Sharon Weatherley Beth Weaver Ioni Weaver Phyllis Webb Iana Weinberg Margie Whenrey Toby White Patti Whitehead Dennis Whitlock Carl Williams Donald Williams Stephanie Williams Ierry Wilson Bill Winchell Steve Wise Amy Woodsmall Randy Womack Marianne Woodyear Ioanna Wren Donnie Wyant Reagan Wynn Gregory Yeilding Mimi Ann Zumwalt Cracking the whip- juniors Anita Iennmgs Rick Iones, Kate Hedges, Senior Bill Hedges and lunior Lorry Smith hold hands for support as they try their skill on the ice 172 Roll Call Jmmmmaw Skating attracts awkward fans Barbara Streisand music and the sound of metal and ice meeting were just a few of the many sounds created at the new ice skating rink in Little Rock. To enjoy those sounds customers had to dish out 853.00 for a fun filled and exciting two and a half hour session. Ice skating came to Central Ar- kansas when Royal Rink opened on Bowman Road in Little Rock. It caught on quick, -and Northeast Stud-ents were not immune to the attraction. Iunior Belinda Houser said she liked it because it was fun. It looks so hard but it's really easy she said. Senior David Habig went mainly for sport and pleasure. The price is outrageous, but it is worth it he said, Kim Bowman Steady now- Senior Kim Bowman wobbles as she tries her luck on the ice. Sophomores 173 Leaders-officers for the 1976-77 school board are-Gus Brady, president: Dr. L. D. Redden, Ir., vice-presidentg Mrs. Marianne Gosser, secretary. Make it good-Board member George Stan- cil stops in his work at the Crime Commis- sion in Little Rock to smile for the photographer. Come in-Board member Fred Storm greets photographer as she comes through the door of the Better Business Bureau. Grand tour-School Board members and ad- ministrators tour the new auditorium on the Northeast campus. 174 Roll Call Introducing-Mr. Gus Brady: Dr. L. D. Redden, Ir.: Mrs. Marianne Gosserg Mr. Fred C. Storm: Mr. George Stancil: Mr. S. R. Lyon. The 1976-77 School Board. 49'qS1,N 1. l fa' . 'V V.,f WWW I Board's concern aids district Open campus for high school students is a good idea, according to North Little Rock school board presi- dent, Mr. Gus Brady. I like the idea, said Mr. Brady, if someone could prove to me that the drop-out rate wouldn't increase. Such open-mindedness on the part of all six elected officials was a major factor in making North Little Rock's schools among the best in the nation. According to Mr. Brady, prepar- ing students for the society is the most exciting challenge for school board members. The fact that North Little Rock students scored above average on national tests last year is an indication that they are meeting the challenge. School board members were responsible for setting policies for matters concerning students, parents, and administrators. Among their duties were setting up a suspension plan and planning a school calendar. Mr. Brady explained the reason for this year's calendar which set a Open wide-Board member S. R. Lyon demonstrates pouring medicine at his phar- macy in North Little Rock. Meeting-Senior Gail Valentine, student representative, listens to plans for Glenview Elementary School expansion, at November School Board meeting. late opening date of September 7. The calendar was changed to benefit students who go to school in buildings that aren't equipped for hot weather, he said. Suspension periods for students who have violated school regulations are set by the board. Mr. Brady said that being a board member has its rewards. You're doing something in your community for your community as a citizen, he said. Karen Callaway School Board 175 'xx 1 Director, Secondary Education: Mr. Doyle Crownover, Assistant Superintendent, Adminis- tration: Mr. Iimmy Dyer, Assistant Superinten- dent, Instruction: Mr, Andrew Power, Assistant Superintendent, Educational Projects: Dr. Leon Wilson, Assistant Superintendent, Business Affairs, Northeast administrators are: Mr. George Miller, Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Kenneth Brooks. Mr. Andrew Power is in charge of the Educa- tional Projects in the district. Dr. Leon Wilson is in charge of the Business Mr. George Miller is in charge of all Schools in Affairs in the district. the district. Meeting needs involves hard work from officals The North Little Rock School District is certainly one to be proud of. It's a rare combination of hardworking administrators, dedicated teachers, interested taxpayers and exceptional students working together to meet the educational needs of the community. The administrators are always on the lookout for ways of insuring the best possible education. They have the difficult job of deciding what the district needs and laying the ground- work for these projects. Superintendent George Miller ex- plained some of the factors that in- fluence these decisions. Over the years we have talked and dealt with professional people, parents and studentsg it's always good to get different points of views he said. The most recent contribution to the district are the additions to North Heights Elementary, Amboy Elemen- tary and of course the Northeast Auditorium. Administrators are continually working towards upgrading the cur- riculum ofthe district. Mr. Miller said that some of the major needs of the district are more career education work programs and better education of handicapped children in public schools. Mr. Miller explained what he feels the people expect to get from the administrative office. People trust us to give them the best education possible for the dollar spent and this is what we try to do, he said. Vickie Lively Mr. Doyle Crownaver is in charge of the Administration in the district. I .' ...A UE EEUU li E335 Chit chattin' - Principal Iames Smith and assistant principal, Mr. Andrew Beavers, talk to a Northeast visitor. Whats shakin'? - Mr. Iames Smith offers a handshake for good luck to senior Steve Glaze before a football game. Looks of despair - luniors, Carol Harris, Susan Professionally speakmg Mr Smith gives a short Iames, and Michelle Sullivan ask for Mr, announcement at a pep assembly Gadberry's help in finding Michelle's wallet. 178 Roll Call Top men - Helping Northeast students were principal, Mr. Iames Smith, assistant principal, Principal says students care There was a lot to be proud of at Northeast. The school had some of the finest facilities in the state, and it was equal or better in academics than most schools. Principal Iames Smith said that Northeast's strongest point was its student body. He said that the students really cared about their school. Northeast also had some weaknesses, according to Mr. Smith. More vocational education was needed to prepare students for different trades. Mr. Smith said this could be solved by having additional work study programs. Part of Mr. Smith's job was to supervise students and faculty members. He also helped carry out rules set by the school board. When Mr. Smith was absent, assis- tant principal, Mr. Andrew Beavers took over. He also helped to discipline and counsel students. Mr. Anthony Gadberry, dean of students, helped students with their problems, -and tried to answer any questions that arose. With these three men working for the students, Northeast had to be one of the best schools around. Carol Dimond Mr. Andrew Beavers, and dean of students, Mr. Anthony Gadberry. live ta1kin'- Mr. Beavers and Mr. Gadberry take time out to have a friendly little talk, while students are still in their classes. Tum right 49, left 44, right 21 - Mr. Gadberry helps sophomore Eric Pruitt open his locker. Help was often needed to beat the clock between classes. Principals-179 We want you-An ASU representative helps lunior Robert Halter sign a pamphlet on College Career Night. File trial-Counselors Coach Duke Wells and Mrs. Frances Bing talk over students files. Thumbing through-Counselor Mrs. ludy Vandiver and Iunior Lori Robinson discuss the plans for the future. 180-Roll Call 'haf is new ,W- -wmanlf. .-.M -1 ' .1 in -.,, r . . tg --W. , '-4. .,,, ' 'M- 3, '1 Counselors guide' students' futures The primary function of the guidance department was to help students, according to counselor lane Brown. Guidance is a lifelong educa- tional processf' she explained. It involves many people, teachers, parents, administrators, and coun- Counselor jane Brown looks over the mail and prepares for her daily schedule, selors who combine their knowledge and skills to assist individuals in understanding themselves in rela- tion to their environment. Northeast had four guidance counselors: Mrs. Frances Bing, Mrs. lane Brown, Mrs. Iudy Vandiver, and Mr. Duke Wells. Two guidance secretaries, Mrs. Mary Nell Thomp- son, and Mrs. Avis Wooldridge, also worked in the department. Guidance services were avail- able to all students, their teachers, and their parents, at all times, according to Mrs. Brown. Counselors did individual counseling with students concerning educational and vocational plans. They also helped with social adjust- ment and personal problems, group guidance, and assisted teachers in working with students. Mrs. Brown said that counsel- ing was one of the most thoroughly rewarding of all careers for the person who is interested in working with other people. It is fascinating to be involved with students as they move through their high school years toward what is hoped to be happy and productive lives, she said. Ioy Dobberstein Look at tha! score - Sophomore Wendell Flemister discusses ITED score with coun- selor Iane Brown. Working in the guidance department are: Mrs. Frances Bing, Mrs. lane Brown, Mrs. Mary Nell Thompson, Mrs. Iudy Vandiver, Coach Duke Wells, and Mrs. Avis Wool- dridge. Guidance 181 Squeeze hard - lean Cook, who this year. replaced Mrs. Norma Rogers as nurse, times sophomore Christi Miller's pulse to see if it has a steady beat. Mrs. Linda Bascue, secretary: Mrs. Elaine Carpenter, librariang Mrs. Leoda Claiborne, secretary: Mrs. Marguerite Franks, student register and secretary: Mrs. Patricia Rebsamen, receptionist: Mrs. Alice Williamson, secretary: and Mr. Robert Winn, librarian, What an excuse - Mrs. Patricia Rebsamen listens to the reasonings of a student who wants to check out of school. File it - Librarian, Mrs, Leoda Claiborne, works hard filing cards for the many books in the library. Moy I help you? - Mrs. Marguerite Franks speaks on the phone answering questions anyone might have about Northeast. This was one of the many jobs given to her in the office. BE llllbli E SGBHES 182 Roll call asv, ?' I. K' F rw Specialists work for students Buried behind records, books, and files were the secretaries, librarians, and the nurse. Working in the main office were Mrs. Linda Bascue, Mrs. Marguerite Franks, Mrs. Patricia Rebsamen, and Mrs. Alice Williamson. Many were unaware of their work, much of the time, but each had a specific responsibility, and when their assistance was needed, no one else would do. just consider, who wrote your tardy passes, when you overslept? Mrs. Patricia Rebsamen. Who kept the attendance records so your 5-day letter wou1dn't be over looked! Mrs. Linda Bascue. Who typed your schedule card, and made sure you were put in Calculus and not general math? Mrs. Marguerite Franks. Who guarded your club's money, and made sure that they key club didn't wind up with their money as well as everyone elses? Mrs. Alice William- son. The library was equally impor- tant. Mrs. Elaine Carpenter, Mrs. Leoda Claiborne, and Mrs. Zephyr Horton, kept thousands of books and magazines in perfect order, so you had no excuse for late research papers or book reports. Then there was Mr. Robert Winn, who helped the students and faculty members with films and projectors. And for those who needed ex- pert medical attention, there was Mrs. jean Cook, the school nurse, who was always ready with a kind heart, or at least a tum or two. Ioy Dobberstein Long overdue - Mrs. Zephyr Horton, one of the librarians, makes sure that the books have been properly labeled, before putting them on the shelf. May I have your attention please - Mrs. Linda Bascue makes the morning announcements from the office. Secretaries, librarians, and nurse 183 was When cletes, ,drill a put it their wasn t the 50's there legs. 20 hoes . . guvs shaved their heads. Girls wore full with as many starched, petticoats they could get under them. According to Mrs. Ian Rapier danc- in the 50's was more fun. f We touched each other, she said, was a lot of skill involved. around, and the boys would over their backs and through lipstick, white socks, crew cuts have all come and gone. former rock-and-roller predic- come true, symbols of the 70's will take their place. Who years from now, T-shirts, and long hair may seem just Karen Callaway t' l Cool Cat- Mr. Anthony Gadberry, dean of students, here is a student himself. l I I Mrs. Debbie Adams- Business Law, Clerical Record Keeping. Miss lean Anderson- French I,II,III,IV, French Club sponsor. Mrs. Paulette Bailey- Typewriting I,III, co-sponsor of FBLA. Mr. Harold Baird- Biology. Mrs. Sue Beach- Sophomore English. Miss Priss Benson- Speech I, Stagecraft. Mrs. Susie Besancon- Algebra I, General Math II, Geometry. Mrs. Marsha Brown- Shorthand I,lI, Typewriting II, FBLA sponsor. Mr. Ronnie Brown- CCE. Mr. Randy Bumgardner- CCE History, CCE Math, Key Club Adviser. Mrs. Louise Cammack- American History, Human Relations. Miss Carol Conner- Speech II, Drill Team, Drama. Mr. Vernon Cromedy- English, History. Mr. Mike Croom- Marching Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band. Mr. Ken Dickson- Art I, Dimensional Art, Key Club sponsor. Mrs. Alice Gadberry- Honors Algebra II, Algebra II, Algebra I, General Math. Mr. Terry Garner- PE II, PE III, Basketball. Mr. Wayne George- Physics. Miss Libby Hawthorne- Home Ec I, Sr. Home Ec. FHA sponsor. Mrs. Rachael Hendrick- Pottery, Art II, Art III, Art Club sponsor. Mrs. Virginia Hilliard- English Literary Appraoch to Drama, Mythology, Contemporary English Novel, Sophomore English. Mrs. Gail Hopkins- Iournalism I,II. Yearbook, newspaper adviser, Quill and Scroll sponsor. Mr. lames Humphrey- Biology I. Mrs. Loraine jackson- PE. Mrs. ludy lohnson- Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Geometry, General Math, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor. Mr. David Kaufman- World Problems. Mrs. Mary Keller- American His- tory, Independent Studies of the Social Sciences, Senior Class sponsor. Mr. William Kermes- American History, World Geography. Mrs. Rena M. Knight- American History, Psychology, Mrs. Sally Laidlaw- College bound English Literature, College bound American Literature, Student Council Sponsor. Mrs. Linda Lane- American Literature, English Literature, Mr. Phillip Lee- Biology I,II, Science Sponsor. Mr. Steve Lovelace- Team Sports. Health, Football, Head Track. Mrs. Pauletta Lowman- Housing, Home Ec II. Miss Kathy McCaskill- Paper WingsAdviser, English. Mrs. Mary McCullough- Accounting I. Teachers 185 They'll get you everytime!! If you always thought Pet Peeves were furry little animals that you take for a walk everyday, you're in for a big surprise. Pet Peeves are those everyday things that have the ability to drive you crazy with aggravation. Even teachers are not immune to the perils of Pet Peeves. Their most consistent one seemed to be those students of mine! But never fear, somethings are Considered more awesome than students, such as: Cold commode seats and jerky elevators - Miss Pris Benson. People getting their orthodontist appointments during Iournalism - Mrs. Gail Hopkins. Sparkling gold shoes - Ms. Carol Ann Conners. People between the ages of fif- teen and eighteen years old - Mrs. Rachael Hendrick. Unexpected company - Ms. Kathy McCaskill. Hard to start cars - Mr. Ken Dickson. Vickie Lively I. Mrs. Ann McCollum - English, Chairman of English Department, Honor Society Sponsor. Mr. lim McMurry - DE Coordinator, DECA Advisor. Mrs. Catherine Marshall - Accounting II, BOE, Typing I. Chairman of Business Education Department. Mrs. Mary Meltabarger - English, American Literature. Mr. lim Morgan - Physical Education, Basket- ball, Football Coach. Mrs. Cynthia Nance - Biology I. Mr. lohn Narkinsky - Physical Education. Golf, Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Kristy Parnell - Physical Education, Health, Volleyball, Track Coach: Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. Patsy Pearson - Cooperative Office Education, Office Procedures!Ma- chines. Mrs. Debbie Pierce - World History, English Il: National Honor Society Co-sponsor, Mrs. Ellen Prince - Health, Physical Education, Girls Tennis Coach. Mrs. lan Rapier - Spanish I,II,III,IVg Spanish Club Sponsor. Mrs. Lynn Rogers - Biology II, AFS Sponsor. Mr. Doug Rush - Industrial Cooperative Training: VICA sponsor. Mr. lack Sample - Chemistry, Chairman of Science Dept. Mrs. Carolyn Sebastian - Geometry Honors, Gener- al Math, Algebra II: Math Club sponsor. Mrs. Barbra Smith - Bachelor Living, Home Econ- omics, FHA Sponsor. Mrs. Carolyn Smith - Typing Ig FBLA Co-sponsor. 186 Roll Call Going into all ii public restroom, washing my hands and as I'm reaching up for the paper towel dispenser, the water on my hands slowly runs to my elbows - Mrs. Renva Watterson. Mrs. Diane Smith - ShakespearefPhilosophy in Literature, American Literature. Mrs. Connie Solloway - 20th Century Novel, English II, British Literature. Mr. lames Sparks - Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Math III. Mrs. Carolyn Stone - Ceramics, Architectural Drawing. Mr. lohn Tally - Health, Track, Football Coach. Mr. Charles Tollison - Gener- al Math, Geometry. Mr. loe Ward - German 1,113 German Club Sponsor. Mrs. Renva Watterson - English, Speech I, Debate, Debate Team Sponsor. Mr. lohn Wells - Guidance Football Caoch. Mrs. Phyllis Wiggins - General Math, Algebra, Geometry. Mrs. Catherine Williams - English Literature, World Literature, Greek Mythology. Miss Debbie Wilson - Economics and Govern- ment, American History: Y-Teen Sponsor. Mr. Robert Winn - Music I,II, Concert Choir, Music Theory. Mrs. Georgiana Wiseman - English II,111,IV, Student Activities Directory Senior Class Coordinator. Mrs. Blanche Young - Senior Home Economics. Teachers 187 Therek something y0u'll like about Nafibllal Bank 120 Main Street, North Little Rock, Arkansas 72114 COLLUCCTS ITALIAN KITCHEN Featuring Fine Italian Food - Home Made Italian Sausage - Pizza - Ravioli - Veal Parmigiano -Food To Take Out- Hrs. 5 PM - 10 PM Closed Mon. Call 945-9949 4719 E. Broadway - NLR ITake E. Broadway To Rose Cityl HUNT-RITCHIE PHARMACY Open Sundays Free Parking 8: Delivery 3400 Iohn F. Kennedy N.L.R. Gordon Hunt Pl-IC A.A. Ritchl PHC john Holman - Pl-IG HAIR CARE CENTER Oliver-Travis Hartwick TOLLIVER'S Auto Sales 81 Body Shop Buy - Sell Late Model d The Other Center Call 758-7311 Rebilirilders No. Little Rock, Ark. 72116 -- Sl M ' f I If .-ll...L!f P uwll urine nf. 'W 5 fx it I ll W I S ' f . 1 r a . ft ff it t E Q J MARINE . VV Q I U I Yr J ' ,ai xeu '- fi . tw I ' b y - E 2 Mofor Guide Trollers Pziluis- Imp Ylguro-Craft - I xv Q B 753 572' aa iam 7 Troitcrm Or -.--... 153-3111 pi 4814 IFK Blvd 1616 SPLAWN on NLR. North Llttle Rock KOEHLER'S umm- CUSTOM BAKERIES me W ffnl-lfnllocl ' 115-77ll Ivhslggv Custom Baking For Churches-Schools-Institutions 81 Party Orders Phone - 771-0151 TWIN CITY PIANO 8x ORGAN 4604 john F. Kennedy Valli Hi Shopping Center No. Little Rock, Ark. Consignment Sales Buy, Sell or Trade IR'S FARM-AUTO SALES Beryl Gerrald, Ir. Sherwood Exit 835-0300 Iacksonville Freeway Congratulations, Seniors From: gmw 201 East Broadway No. Little Rock Office Furniture and Supplies f VVDFITHEN I QX r rrlllrl C l Bank S Trust Company, N. A, A Natrona! Bank U ' lil - G W I In ln ll In I n u II I I I , THE PACESETTERQ Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System P.O. Box 7208 Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 I501l 661-9850 une Bring Annual In 20'70 Off Any T-Shirt North Park Mall North Little Rock, Arkansas RHODES MOTEL 4813 East Broadway Call 945-1409 jun STYLE SHOPPE 4514 LYNCH DRIVE Phone: 945-7551 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK, When these youn p op elspeak out, IS e . L to R -Tena Rogers. Laura Green - Oak Grove Hugh School, David Carlon Cindy Hutfmaru, Lynnevvoods - Northeast Hugh School. Susue Green, Tammy Kelly Lisa Gash - Ole Main Hugh School. Kim Ferguson, Keith Haney - Sylvan Hills Hugh School, Suzanne Weuler Rebecca Richards - St Mary s Academy Steve Hagood, Jimmy Handloser- Catholic Hugh School TCB's 1976-77 Student Board. When our newly elected student board speaks out during the com- ing year, TCB will listen. Because these outstanding High School Seniors are our Goodwill Ambassadors and liaison with todays youth. They tell us what the young people in the community want and expect from their bank. They keep us posted on whats happening in their civic and school activities. We look at it this way. Helping and working with todays youth is a good way to start a friendship with tomorrow's leaders. Our TCB Student Board. They tell us what young people want 'Iwi' cl-h' 'Bank and expect fl'0l'l1 th6il' N355 ngejluigxitifis vm, u it u f MERIE NO MAN Try Before You Buy 3 GRAIN BROKER 1333 N. Main p -fr-ffw , 'M,,1 5 6,0-grin' X 'ffflee-1-wg 3 3 .Q M.. ! I i , ywnfw, Powder pusher-Iune Steinmetz and her daughter Robyn who is a Senior at Northeast work together at their business Merle Norman. McCain Mall 758-5760 Northpark Mall 753-6679 jacksonville Square 982-386 Hello-Senior Sharon Nutt answers the phone at her father's grain broker business. VE STHI. 6 SON Tender lovin' cure-Senior Becky Vestal poses among plants in her father's green house at Vestal 8: Son. Dunn Pharmacy FORMERLY LEON HOLSTED BROADWAY AT LYNCH DRIVE P.O. BOX 3471 N. L. R. ARKANSAS 945-1491 Phone 835-3779 ARKANSAS ' YAMAHA North Hills D-X Complete Automotive Service Nation Wide-Trailer gl Tow Bar Rentals New Iacksonville Highway Wayne Roetzel 7121 Sylvan Hills Hwy. Dealer No. Little Rock, Ark. 72116 .if gfh 1 -1371 B ' -1 G 9 12 1 I I PS4 I Certified Instructors - Learn To Bowl Clinic. Complete Pro Shop For Your Bowling Needs 758-7511 PIKE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 2679 Pike NLR -ws Calladine's Ceramics ----as CIS Ill ai W3 C C Workin' hard-Northeast alumna Linda Calladine works hard to get ready for the Christmas rush at her Ceramic shop in Northpark Mall. Maguire usic cCain all nv CYS 4 I Pluy it again-Sarah Oliver, Marty Maguire, Mr. Maguire, Nancy Maguire, and Connie Cook all listen to music at Maguire Music Corn pany. If you want fine quality in stereo and quad . . . CALL US FIRST! Custom Audio Northpark Mall Gotcha ears on-Sophomore Linda Clowers checks over one of the stereo systems at Custom Audio. I-1 -...S At your service-Mary Ann Woodyear dis- cusses insurance policies with the presi- dent of Chemco insurance Mr. Linden Allison. CI-IEMCO INSURANCE 2500 McCain Place INSURED WITH LIVELY 8c LIVELY NORTH LITTLE ROCK WIRTS IEWELERS Indian Hills Shopping Center 6929 I. F. Kennedy Blv'd. North Little Rock, Ark. 72116 BULOVA ineverbeen a laetterlzine J Burglar Alarms!Fire Alarms Sprinkler Supervisory Sales And Service LITTLE ROCK ALARM COMPANY 217 North Chester X Little Rock, Arkansas Gene Ratliff Bus. 374-8929 MCSWAIN SPORTS CENTER Open 7 Days A Week - 4 Sizes Of Minnows Crawfish - Gold Fish - Worms - Crickets Fishing 8: Hunting Supplies 8: License 2515 E. Broadway NLR -------- 945-1651 MEAT HOUSE 4412 McAurther Dr. No. Little Rock Freezer Beef Cut For Home Freezers Call: 753-7791 VALI-HI APCO 4630 I.F.K. Blvd. No. Little Rock Auto Repairs Of All Kinds KUSTOM KUTTERS Contemporary Hair Stylist INSTANT PRINT 4622 John F. Kennedy N.L.R. ' can 7534261 1723 Mein Street .1 E N. Little Rock, Ark. 72114 f ,' 3 -4 7 758-5421 ' 1' .,, ,f fs' 129 Sales-Parts-Service 4 C- 'ffl ' HONDA 4 2' 'p L Call: S K ' No. Little Rock, Ark. 758-1339 7' , 4524 McArthur Drive Don Diamaont Hpriming Whi1e,Y0u,Wait ll DRUG it-exa stun: PH.945-3Z54'R05EClIY CENIER'N.LITIIE RUCKJRK. Save On Name Brand . . . . Furniture Prescriptions are our Speciality npay Cash - Save The Difference, Open 7 Days A Week Full Line Service North Little Rock h h S ' - 8'f?h'jLTTCf05'jtf,0 Ffh 33222232 400 E Washington NLR ------------ 375-7309 Sundays 9:00 A.M. To Sick Room Supplies 9:00 P.M. Baby Needs Cameras Discount Records Flowers For All Occasions With Personalized Service ,,,,,,,,, Weddings By Candelite North Hills Florist North Hills Shopping Center - Sherwood Bill 81 Flo Stewart Funeral Designs - Hospitals - Potted Plants voun ndependenf Insurance IAGEN1' semis vou rmsv :Sf Pulliam Insurance Agency Insurance - All Forms Post Office Box 1042 Hours 8:30 , 5:00 After Hours 4001 Mac Arthur Drive N. Little Rock, Ark. 72115 835-1367 835-4690 Office: 753-7305 - Home: 851-2256 yf.,o1'z,',. -.ff AA 9 Merle Norman gi-93' 4, Kay s House Of . . . qi, ' . Cosmetics Fashion 5 3225 Iohn F Kennedy NLR Pike Plaza I Shopping Center t 758-8720 ' if , fits V 'sd if A fy' ' lt' ' til I cf! V N I Owner I ' Bobbie Hale 1 A First National Bank in Little Rock Mechanics Can Help. . . Help You Do It Yourself . U MECHANICS LUMBER COMPANY SALES LOCATIONS: 600 Main North Little Rock, Arkansas 7619 Cantrell Little Rock, Arkansas 8323 New Benton Highway - LR, Ar f501J 372-3456 MILLWORK DIVISION: 500 Locust North Little Rock, Arkansas - Parts 8: Ser Phone 835-1704 Overnight Parking vice For All Makes National Travelers, Inc. Travco Motor Homes - Coleman Campers Apache Solid State Travel Trailer Sales - Insurance - Rentals Hwy. 67 N. at Sherwood Exit Presented By Between Little Rock 8: Iacksonville, Ark. KEN DOWNING ED'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 320 West 47th S THORNE'S IEWELER 4520 Lynch Drive No. Little Rock . 1. Thorne Owner QIQIGINA DESIGNS IQE LE FASHICDNS BIQIDAL SALQ IQTS 84 CIQAFTS Posin' Pretty-Senior Kim Bowman models dress from Encore where both new and nearly new fashions are available. Things are better the second time around and the first time, too. So do come by. We think you'll applaud our performance 3109 IFK Boulevard North Little Rock, Arkansas 758-3675 3 5.5.33 ,:.A.:, I :. fa S I I f ' 4512 Lynch Dr. . North Little Rock TEEN :ez .-,-v: ,,. sSf:.:fflSsg: t:,,.., Q 'W' H. V Pleasing The Customer -1 ' I 755-2245 Q' 5305 5' J , ff Iohn F. Kennedy Blvd. ' N. L. R. u.it,efiLLes'a 6229-S6 Iohn F. Kennedy Blvd. Indian Hills Shopping Center North Little Rock Ark. 72116 Weddings - Gifts - Flowers ARLENE'S 4321 East Broadway North Little Rock, Arkansas 753-3203 945-3037 After 5 P.M. May I help you-Sophomore Pam Harris helps junior lay Iones in selecting clothing. We protect the student bod . Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arkansas We care about people. Arkansas people. SMITH BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION, INC. Jag GRIFFEY'S it PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS 1. 8609 W. Markham Pike Plaza Center Little Rock, Ark. 72205 No. Little Rock, 72114 225-6007 758-7608 THE AMERICAN OPINION BOOK STORE 2637 Pike Plaza Shopping Center N.orth Little Rock, Arkansas 72114 Pl'1OI'16 753-3384 Q 'I - ' ' llFlT'S CUNTINENTAL WABEHUUSEU. THE HOUSE or xuve size vnussn APPLIANCES - - sons - morons 5 ance MACARTHUR nmvs Q NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 721 18 : 753-7351 ...... ....... E CUMPLIMENTS UF: GENEIQAL IDIQQDEIQTIES INC. Sometimes we make the mistake of assuming that everyone knows as much as we do about what a savings G- loan is. lf First Federal were simply concerned with interest rates and loan collections, it would probably have ceased to exist long ago. But First Federal is more than a financial institution. lts real function is to help satisfy aspirations for a better life, to serve basic human needs for housing and security. A We're not a bank. ln simplest terms, a savings Er loan has two functions: to accumulate the dollars of savers and to lend these dollars to people to buy homes. Earnings from home loans pay interest to savers, rewarding their thrift. First Federal is not a national or statewide organization. Our home office and nine branches are in the Metro Area. Federally insured, we are the largest in the state. A completely local mutual association, owned by the people who save and make loans with us. So profits stay right here in Arkansas where they are plowed back into the local economy, building homes, helping provide jobs across the whole spectrum of the building industry, and paying interest to more than 55,000 savers. So, if you are a First Federal customer, feel good. Your savings are secure and working hard for you. You have the friendliest, most efficient financial service in the area. You have the most progressive savings institution in the state providing you with more new services of genuine benefit. And you are doing your part to keep Arkansas' economy strong. lf you aren't yet a First Federal customer, we invite you to come join us. First Federal at McCain Mall, North Little Rock First Federal is Arkansas' largest savings place. We serve more than 55,000 savers in the Little Rock area. We know how to say Yes , First Federal Savings G Loan Association OF LITTLE ROCK ln Little Rock: Home Office, 312 Louisiana ' Park Plaza ' 6420 Asher Qnear Llniversityj ' Geyer Springs at Baseline ' Baptist Medical Center ' l090l Rodney Parham In North Little Rock: 6il Main ' 3200 J.F.K. Blvd. ' McCain Nlall 0 Indian Hills Shopping Center fin Kroger! Levis Converse 9 1 l L 1 , 1 1 1 The Fashion Gallery q 6 L 4000 McCain - The Other Center NO. Little ROCk, AR. 72116 Phone 758-7177 50071-F-K Cabot, Arkansas 72023 Phone 843-5591 Wrangler Sedgefield CHURCHES Shipley Do-N ut Shop CHICKEN 9 ,J The Cream of All Do-Nuts 3413 l'F'K' 'iwr v: 1 wa-N i- - 9 3' Telephone 945-3805 4506 Lynch Dr. N. Little Rock, Ark. 702 South lame St. Mairl Grrnt Cabot 905 Front Street jacksonville 982-6761 843-7321 Lonoke 676-3364 ELQMIEBY' DRESS SGT 1802 Iacksonville Highway 4 Everything For The Q Compliments Of: Gourmet's Kitchen Q lm C G Deane's A Complete e - Bath Shop . -1 Z Fashlons 0 r- 1, - ,V,,7, V X, af l JM' A v Ladies Ready To Wear 'L Q Oo A069516 r 3420 Iohn F. Kennedy Blvd. ac- -- - -- - -1592? North Little Rock, Ark. NC HTH Pi? MALL - NC747Pl L!l'll.E RCW 753-1272 Private Dining Room For Parties 8: Banquets ' I wif.- f41W CU1 7 Charcoal Broiled Steaks ROY FISHER'S Old Cuz 1919 E. Broadway North Little Rock, Ark. 374-5661 Frosting - Permanents - Trichoperm Li'l Retta's Wig and Beauty Salon, Inc. Rose City Shopping Center 4109 East Broadway North Little Rock, Arkansas Phone Number 945-0406 ' ' 9 LIMENTS OF Su' Loms gnu COMP NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72114 W RED COAT TAVERN METBOPOLITI'-IN TRUST CO. Russell Chevrolet We give you the best service in town And our Service Supremacy Award Proves it! Russell Chevrolet is the only dealership in Arkansas to be awarded Chevrolet's Motor Division's Service Supremacy Award This award has been preserfted As a Service Supremacy Award to only 24 of Chevrolet s , winner, Russell Chevrolet pledges 6,000 dealerships. . . . . to maintain the award-winning Sh Od Exit-Iacksonvm F y standards of excellence our 835-8300 customers have come to know why 'BIG PUNT FACIIITIES- SMA!! PLANT .S'fRVICf Mumurn orfsn X Lmznvnsss PRINTING uQQki'fl,i:f-If colon umocuvmr QM, , PUBLICATIONS one nm: cmzson foams CIRCULARS AND NEWSPAPERS WEB FED1ROTARY OFFSET CHESHIRE MAILING 3208 MacAuthor Drive TWIN CI'l'Y CZ-ill IHS 753-8328 PRINTING AND LITHO.. INC. HRD ST 8 COMMIRCIAL AVE - NORTH LIYTLE ROCK ' I - FAMOUS FOR - Davld 5 Drug Q FINE FOODS Store I Iumbo Pit Bar BQ M Q-,-0,2 S ,N C, Super Foot Long Chille Dog David OVel1ette,R'Ph. U S im Ole Fashioned Hamburgers I - USED CARS - TRUCKS - VOLK WA ' Eelgvery Selrlgff Top Prices paid for clean :urs if-IVZmVi3,eIYfJE?Ji?eCcg1E:SeIn,S ro emma g WA'MlF5,!!2I2!E5' mf- Come See Us 758-1010 376-0086 1723 E. BROADWAY NLR W. 18 8: Maple Street NLR Ll'L PEOPLE SCHOOL Congratulations, to Chuck from Li'l People Schools Ph0ne753'6161 LYON DRUG CO. BEST WISHES CHARGERS S. R. IBOBJ LYON MARYBETH JOHNSON IIM BALLARD - We Do Not Sell, We Serve CLASS OF 65' 4214 Mac Arthur Dr. North Little Rock, Ark. 5232222335 H lt's so great! They , . Don's Il I' Thriftway ' ORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER u Il Sh of II Il EGQAQW 3563-T E 'T f' SOFT HOT PRETZELS JL i Gummy Bears 11 of wesnew I' 3, 5-4 GIANT KOSHER PICKLES ke Q ' The Six Wurst Sandwiches . . . L - ' if I , T, MR. DU NDERBAK s 'I BAVARIAN PANTRY McCain Mall Q3 C3 2.-RCD QOQS-Z Lookin good - Anna Harper does some last minute shopping at Mr. Dunderbak's in rd ler Where more people buy Moore Fords for less. UXI Mlllllll 10 WEST BROADWAY - NORTH Ln-r 72-1200 Sunshine Uniforms 1559 P - .., . ' If0lN HRYICI 1- ' Uniforms l .' ---- ---f 'o e I We Sell Nothing But Service INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS I SHIRTS AND PANTS O COVERALLS ODUST MOPS va -- ' . H I O SHOP COATS O WALK OFF MATS RENTAL ONLY Sunshine UNIFORM SERVICE INC 400 PHILLIPS RD 81 GARCIA DIAL 945-3262 NORTH LITTLE ROCK TREADWAY GRO. 5017 Lynch Drive North Little Rock Open Mon-Sat 6:00-9:00 Sunday 12:00-8:00 Owner's Dennis and Linda Treadway MARSH HARDWARE The Place to Find The Hard to Find Items 27 Years Experience Helping With Home Repairs Hardware, Tools, Paints, Plumbing 81 Electrical Supplies If It Can be Rigged - We'll Rig It Bank Americard-Master Charge Lake Hill Shopping Center 4008 I.F.K. Blvd. N.L.R. 758-1865 NORTHSIDE REALTY 4505 Iohn F. Kennedy Blvd. North Little Rock, Ark. Bus. 753-7835 BRYANT BROTHERS Service Center 3625 I.F.K. 753-0015 Have a Nice Day Bus. 372-1200 Res. 835-1016 DON CHICO KEESEE A 1 FEB n - WS? Moore Ford Company New and Used Cars - Trucks 410 West Broadway North Little Rock, Arkansas dBEQQn Breckenridge Village Center Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Rodney Parham at Interstate 430 Telephone 501f225-8072 SAMBO'S 260 Iohn F. Kennedy N.L.R. Chow down - Iunior Sarah Clowers gets ready to eat as Mr. Schilling of Sambo's serves her. LITTLE RGCK union AUTO TRUCK STGP Intersection of I-40 and Galloway Exit P.O. Box 3326 Phone 501-945-3206 North Little Rock, Arkansas 72117 Open 24 Hours - 7 Days a Week Ron Par Kington Wayne Stowe Station Manager Owner Iohn Houser Restaurant Manager Serving Home Cooking, Mexican Food, Steak, Chicken, Chops, and Sea food. Breakfast Served 24 hours PARK HILL BAPTIST CATHEY'S GENERATOR 81 STARTER SERVICE 2000 Percy Machin North Little Rock 758-1500 ROOK'S ANTIQUES Furniture and Decorator Accessories 100 West B. N.L.R. 758-6450 CHAPEL CHOIR PEOPLE WHO CARE GALLERY FLOWERS 81 GIFTS INC. Continuous Deliveries 24 HOUR TELEPHONE Formally To Hospitals Sggan Hlus Sr Funeral Homes armacy FLOWERS AND GIFTS A FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' OPEN 6 DAYS We Wire Flowers 10 AM T0 9 PM All Over The World ' Green Plants Hanging Baskets Blooming Plants Fruit Baskets North Hills Sh0DDil'1S Corsages Dried Arrangements Center I . ,fa Weddings Fresh Arrangements Funerals Silk Arrangements iii pottery Statuary Home Decorating WE DELIVER TO LITTLE ROCK NORTH LITTLE ROCK 81 ALL SURROUNDING AREAS lil!! HNTT MCCAIN MALL NLR - ZIP CODE 72116 I VICR SINCE l965 RID x 5 Q of 4 Q Q Adams, Gary g, , N , A 1' Lotz, Ieff Caples. Griff . . 'C 1 Margetson, Ianie Childress, Brian q f mundo., ' Massa, lim Chisholm, Karen ' Mcghee, Ricky Clark, Paul , Mckellar, Cliff Counts, Richard , K A Mickles, Iohn Cox, Ernest ', ' f - Miller, Barbara Crawford, Tommy ' . ' i J Miller, Tyrone Ellis, Darwin ' Newcom, Leslie Fisher, Ronnie ' 8 O'quin, Rgger Guthrie, Andy Pate, Ronny Goff, Maurine r Phillips, Norris Hawkins, Billie Red, Mike Henslee, Frank Hickey, Greg Hill, Mark lefferson, Ora Iones, Carl VICR BUILDS Richardson, Bobby Saville, Mike Stark, Darren Steele, Mike Turner, Mike FUTURES Service With A Laugh C.B. THOMPSON'S SUPER MARKET Slowest Service - Fast Laugh MEADCW PARK PHARMACY 303 East Bethany 945-2366 North Little Rock, Ark. F'T,.ngSae0Tv SB I - I '-' CO1'lgI'8flII3fI0l'1S seniors 2 o lk f f from www lgffagvgs THE PEDDLER RESTAURANTS LuZ'er ow. Evening, sy Appaifmnenc 4 J 8900 SYIVOI1 PIKER'S GULF 2623 IFK Main Sales - Service All Makes PI'101'1e2 758-2871 bl NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE Congratulations Seniors 172 Main I N Little Rock, Ark 72114 FIRST . STATE 5, BANK UF 1' -, 1 '. . Y-1, EEE: SHERWUOD S147 T 5? SEEEP' - fl X ? 'ES'-7 0, L-NT.-126 Q! You can count on us' HERTIACE HOMES BUILDER OF QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES WALLACE D. FRANKSON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WILKERSON DIESEL INC nter I Sales And Service -gee Q Drlss 44 Power Products of GM Free Enterprise Sometimes we forget I how well it works. Cafe PARK HILL PHARMACY, pp INC. Vali Hi Shoppers Walk 4606 Iohn F. Kennedy Blvd. Y o O 48 to 1600 HP O Truck, Industrial Construction Marine Pumps, Generator sets O Trained Service Craftmen O Genuine Parts O Reliabilt 8: Parts Hwy 67 N. Sherwood Exit Phone 753-0701 North Little Rock, Ark. 835-1191 u....., vi Thermogas 2800 Cantrell Rd. Little Rock, Arkansas DECA Serving Youth And Community President .................... Sr. Vice-President ....... Ir. Vice-President ........ Secretary ..........,......... Treasurer ............... Reporter ...,. ,..,. .... Historian ................ Parliamentarian ........ Advisor ................ Advisor ......... Advisor ......... Advisor ......... 1976-77 DECA Officers 9 0 b cpl l af! 00 t 'Wg ,coo J X ff 34, 1, P x 'Y f G- if V s f o f 4 ., X ip,-p if Q Q0 , X O 14017 z f 1 x X55 M ofa'-fl I 2.995 Flqlsl l L93 , 'Q U Brenda Bevill Sandra Bowers Debbie Butler Gail Casey Kenny Casey Iulie Coffman Bernadette Conley Linda Cowsert Nellie Dickson Kelli Firestone Cynthia Friedl Ricky Halter David Hill Kennetha Hill Billy Hodshire Gale Ison Pam Kimbro MEMBERS Lynn Dell Laws Margaret Ludwig Laura Marsh Doyle Moore jennifer Moore Reginald Parker Myron Rhodes Mitzi Rice Mike Eberle Garry Cooper lean Pickering Linda Dobbins Darlene Holley Connie Iennings Karla Chenault Cookie Tatum Pam Blasingame Sharon Coates Ianet Lanear Denise Watson Kelli Sandstrom Darla ScroSkaggs Karen Thompson Theresa Tindle Vivian Turnage Rose Mary Woods Pam Wright Carey Young ii E! LS? ' ,f vfaffiu r H , 7: K Ugajiysjff'-,.g5Sgg1g fxi..-pw:-as W5 x ffiftf' atfigis. 4 X es 51 a an 5 2 50 5 : f . 5,:'- 45 2 -1 5 gg i ytk. it K as X: .. , if Q 'aa 'W QfQv3z2', M i gt ,ff-pk ii Q 2121? 5+ X- ff. a 4- - W. . .fi 1' I if-5. f H 4+ N' -- Q 'trio' 255.1 Ww w fs' ' , iw I . M5gi3afsewsesne:w,. of E, fa is i 1 in i n fr , ,V ,f ,, f--, K 3,4 2 , . 'flxhba - .V,, .jp 2 1 QQ agf., , M Ayer , ,M J: 2 X fi . A' ag' 7. 'Wb' 'fi i? .- if 5 i Y 'S zf I .5 a f W 5 2 x' yi Nw, r' Bobby Gibson - Guitar Tony Bures - Guitar Dennis Murphy - Bass Mark Donaldson - Keyboard Terry Lawrence - Drums Ph. 758-2647 Debbie Benton Lisa Biggs Dianna Bland Ian Brown Kim Cole Teressa Ellis Pam Ertle Diane Findlay Sharon Ioslin Foster Cheryl Fowler Susan Garrison Diane Harlan Uretha Hicks Mada Holt Cindy Huffman Carrie Iustice Pam Kitchens ll CUE fo ,SX 1' 006 .5 Kal ul 4 i G' 1 -.-- Q, 2 Q 'VO F SK 'J .LV U T' :P Z 5 Z CJ i-a O U UP H4 'Tl O so fa C 5 o O :U so 0 R EP Susie Martin Aundria Moore Darlene Fortner Moore Pam Page Debbie Pennington Lyn Ponte Patty Ragsdale Marsha Read Kim Riley Gigi Roberts Kim Sandstrom Brenda Sebion Sherry Thompson Audrey Urquhart Debbie White ElMarie Williams Dona Wilson W!! JC? lI?ElNHN1EY9S Seniors Lisa Penningt White model cloths fro C . , . ney's in McCain Ma Little Rock URTH LITTLE . . . .A Pledge To C115 1'Wf?F-flhw-3,,NM-fi'-1' 'J,,.,w Senior Robert Brown and Iunior Belinda Houser ehjoy a fret-:Lafternoon at the well in North Little Rock's Burn Park. EIGHTY FOUR LIUMBER Supplied With Sheet Rock Paint Hardware Plywoods Glass Cement Wood Paneling Roofing Flooring IQ? U izzlin r4lfETE.zE1tK :jimi 553+ Other address 8312 Geyer Springs Phone Number 771-1444 Open 7 days a week 11-10 Sunday thru Thursda 11-11 Friday 8z Saturday TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAIABLE SERVING US CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Y Exxon USA No. Hills 8: McCain No. Little Rock Go Chargers Congratulations Seniors Pizza Planet No. Little Rock, Ark. 3324 Pike Avenue 771-0447 Phone Is A Peaceful Place af KEELING SUPPLY COMPANY IIIPS P.O. Box 778f4227 East 43rd North Little Rock, Arkansas 72115 f501l945-4511 cljgeep .911 jouclzv .izazilzionzi G' X Nl! Wx Don't Get Out of Touch with Today's Fashions Phone: 15011 758-7134 4435 Camp Robinson Road No. Heights Shopping Center North Little Rock, Ark. 72118 New 81 Used C RL'S Radio 8z Electronics Number 1 Phone 758-8606 1922 Pike Avenue North Little Rock, Arkansas Number 3 Phone 327-5368 Faulkner Plaza Shopping Center Conway, Arkansas Number 2 Phone 568 2318 8414 Geyer Springs Little Rock, Arkansas C 8: C Motors Buy and Sell at Reasonable Prices . . . Owners: Cecil Steinmetz And Mike Steinmetz Phone 753-2648 .4712 MacArthur Drive North Little Rock Wholesale And Retail Loy's Barber Shop 753-3816, Any Time 112 East H Street LEVI'S The Bottom Half four bottom half . . . and your top too 6929 I.F.K. Blvd. North Little Rock, Ark. 72116 Geyer Springs 8: Baseline Rd. LHHe ROCk Ark.72209 M Q Our Bottom Half has something for Q l tl L? Economy Motors We Tote The Note Clean Used Cars Buy Sale or Trade 3523 E. Broadway 945-7505 The Bottom Half Indian Hill, Shopping Center 835-5213 WIZARD At The Other Center . . . NLR GO CHARGERS F AND A GARAGE 888-5515 B.N. Sinkey Co. leans For All Sizes 2200. Pike Ph. 758-9388 9' r Jlbclwrbf loox was ' Sweet Reminder Your Grocer Has Fischer's Honey Agent For Dadant Bee Supplies Bees Wax 8: Candles 758-1123 Fischer Honey Co 2001 N. Popular N.L.R. Key Club - Key Club members gather at the North Little Rock Old Mill. Members include: Front row - Doug Lewter, Ion Stanley, Sponsor Ken Dixon, Robert Brown, Trey Crawford, and Pat Stramel. Second row - Brian Spence, Eddie Vestal, Tom Formicola, lames Gay, Bobby Best, Steve McElhanon, Mike Hill - president, and David Benjamin. Back row - Rand Reynolds, Ioey Tester, Cary Thorn, Greg Seney, Randy Ort, Bill Gray, Keith Stevens, Toby White, and sponsor Randy Bumgardner. Ke Club The Northeast Key Club is a service organization comprised of young men working to build a better school and community Young men interested in joining Key Club 78 should obtain i membership form from a executive beard member. Shelley Nelson In Memory Shelley Dee Nelson, aged 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ierry C. Nelson, died August 21 of injuries resulting from a car accident in Dallas, Texas. Other survivors include her two brothers, Chip, 14, Rusty, 11, her sister, H., 4, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.D. McMurray of Sulphur, Louisiana, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson of Hot Sprin s, Arkansas. Shelley always loved and gave freely oflier time to school, her many friends and her family. Her honesty and consideration of others stood out among all her outstanding qualities. She was always a very popular, out-going person. She spent much of her time involved with school activities. She was an eighth and ninth grade Y-Teen officer and a cheerleader at Lakewood Iunior High. While attendin Northeast, she was a member of Y-Teens and Pep Club. Sheiey moved to Dallas, Texas, last December. She was to be a junior at Lake Highlands High School. Shelley was always a very honest person. Perhaps the strong feelings that she had were because of her love for people. Her honesty is something her friends will remember her for. Anything Shelley said, she genuinely meant it. Shelley lived for the day - for the moment. Nothing in her life was ever left uncompleted, whether it be a scrapbook, a poem, or tellin someone how much she really cared about them. Sghelley loved her family and friends dearly. She expressed this not only in her creativeness in writing essays and poems, but by the smile she always had. Shelley always strived for the best in everything. We wish to express our deepest sympathies to her family. We're the class that's more than great We're the class of '78 L J -L IURS 77 N xfx Wwxlw' f x ,,yw45W WW w N 'A fd V W 9 Z .gg W f 'W WWMVII1 .mmm 7 7 7 MW N'WxW 'NNNX MM WW '1'WyW wvf'W'H'W ' W W 7 7 Nb W N' 'WMM we 777777 7 M ' WWff!97 Q M 7LW7 23 W3W W w :1JW:mM 77' M5-wV2E':lf:w X SM M 7 Walifww wx W' ha., WGw:71M:m:fW ffw X f.i NNNAS M'wsf2:sm - MV7 ,V yff Xif g 777 7 7 : 1 Ei- -1: ' ii9 3i11,33'3f?3g17? fffiiwif - f -xx NqNX:,g -,AT W T5 f-1 .-gf--lg-' 'S' f - -lfff - X .A vigil - -: Z'ff'jfT We're the best from hell to heaveng vve're the class of '77 Mickey Mouse - Sopho dressed in sophomore a Marty McGuire during an We're more than great We're more than fine We're the class of H7977 Specializing in Natural Color Portraiture Bill hiddon Photographers Your School Portrait Photographers in association with Senior and School Pictures, Inc., the World's Largest Producer of Quality Pictures for School, Home, and Business 3414 IFK North Little Rock 753-9080 SERVICE PATRCNS Wm . R. Alstadt Charles Barton D.D.S. Ray Biondo Lemuel V. Clement D.D.S. Danny Cook Larry Dobberstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Fulmer Hansen and Hooper and Co. Robert D. Keene Pediatric Clinic B.D. Vaden From a Charger Fan Aaron Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Ahart Algee Ali Wa Allen Allen loann 132 Carolyn 51 95 105 132 Debbie 185 Lisa 30 49 B4 130 132 171 Mark 166 Melissa Ann Marybeth 132 Randell 159 ele K 159 0 159 ohn H 92 130 132 153 l Allen Lisa 44 48 105 132 137 R Allen Ambor honda B4 107 159 Steve 23 166 l Anderson lean 124 185 Anderson Stephanie 104 166 Andrews Iames 54 132 Andrews Melinda 33 74 159 165 Andrews Patsy 106 166 Brannon, Sharon Lynne-48,112,159 Branscome, Kathryn Ann-47,130,134 Brents, Carla-159 Brooks, Doris Elaine-78 Brooks, Kenneth-176,177 Brown, Carlinda I.-130 Brown, lane-131 Brown, lanice LA119,134 Brown, Ioann-166 Brown, Ioe R.-134 Brown, Keith-159 Brown, Mark L.-159 Brown, Marsha-98,185 Brown, Paul B.-59 Brown, Ra Anthony-134 Brown. Ro ert M,-134,220,224 Brown, Ronnie-185 Brown, T r L.- 34 Brund. Brunso Floy Dalc-159 n, Donald Ray-104 k Craig, Kristen-127,159 Craig, Martha I,-84,115,159 Cranston, Cathi-105,167 Cravens, Deidre-159 Crawford, Clarence Paul-11,28,49,54,61, 144,224 Crittenden, Ieff-107,167 Crook, Melissa-106,159 Crook, Mona-106,167 Croom. Mike-104,185 Cross, Lisa Ann-31,49,84,107,159 Crow, Brad-59,167 Crow, Todd-97,159 Crownover, Doyle-176,177 Crownover, Gwen-106,167 Cumberland, Dale-159 Curry, Bonita-27,7B,104,159 Curry, lames-54,7D,136 Curtis, Gary-167 Anglin Cene Ir 132 Antonacci Scott Alan 32 159 Archer james 159 Armond Ronald 54 63 64 66 Armond Rosalyn L 78 Armstrong Robertl 132 Arnett Rose Ann 107 132 Arnold Becky I 104 159 Arnold Steven Marcus 56 59 Atkinson Russell 132 Austin Robert 159 Baca Brenda 107159 B303 Kath 106166 Bauer Kelt 159 Bailey Peulette 185 Barley Phyllis 106 166 Barley Sheryl A 92159 Bailey Ted 59 70 Baird Harold 185 Bakema Denise 105 166 Baker Dwi ht 137 Baker Pau 166 Baker Robert 104132 Baker Shirley 166 Baldridge Kay 106166 Bal avy Deanna 132 Bal entine Ga A 132 Banks Laura E rzabeth 159 Banks Marlon 76 77 132 Bumgardner, Randy-118,185,187 Bumpus, Pam-166 Bures, Robert C.-159 Burks, lennifer A.-48,84,113.134, 138,152 Burl, Tonia-27,105,166 Burleson, Lucinda I.-105,134 Burton, Iill-104,166 Butler, Debbie Kay-134 Butler, Tommy-4,553,166,234 Byram, Don A-4B,54,113,134,137,142, 147,239 Byrd, Eric L,-69 Cadman, Cathy-159 Caldwell, Karen Kay-7.159 Calladine. Elizabeth-166 Callaway, Karen-48,134,239 Callaway. Reba lane-159 Commack, Louis-185 Campbell, Gerald-159 Campbell, lc-ffery Scott-166 Campbell, Teresa Diane-166 Canon, Linda D.-135 Caples, Griffin-105,135 Capps, Pam-82,159 Capps, Paula E,-6,12,49,84,107. 129,135 Carlon. David L.-44,119 Carlton, Loretta G,-135 Dahl, Teri-159 Dahlke, Ramona-104,167 Daniel, lim-136 Darchuk, Susan Ianc-44,137 Darden, Vicki Ann-46,137 Darville, David-34,93,159 Davidson. Mary Lou-167 Davis, Dee-3,1B,44,46,47,48,113, 137 Davis, Richard-104,105 Davis, Robert III-160 Davis, Tracy Reid-59,104,167 Barbee Barker Barlow Barlow Barnes Barrett Barrett Barton Bascue Ierome 54 132 Rennette 132 Scott Bradley 4 44 54 132 147 Tom 132 Reginald 13 54 60 132 Gina Lynne 59 107 133 Teresa 133 Ga M 32 159 Linda 182 Basham Camille Ann 74 80 81 107133 Carlton, Sondra-166 Carpenter. Elaine-182 Carpenter, Iohn-112,159 Carrin Carrol Carter, Carter, Carter. Carter. ton, Deidre Lynn-159 , Tracy-166 Chris S.-54,135 Melvin-167 Sheila-107,135 Tony-167 Bass Beth 84 159 Bass Martha 166 Bass Mary 126 166 Bastin Iohn 133 Battles Pamela 166 Beach Sue 185 Beavers Andrew 178 179 Bell Mary 7B 104 Benefield Martha Lynn 159 Benlamin Gerald David 159 224 Bennett Iames 133 Bennett Iulia Ann 166 Bennett Renaldo Dwan 30 46 63 133 Bennett Steve 133 Benson Priss 185 Bentley Mark 35 41 44 45 46 50 54 '74 92 130 133 Benton Debbie Ka 118133 Benson Randall E is 6 44 133 Besancon Susie 185 Best Katie 166 Best Robert Whitfield 15 19 44 45 117 130 133 224 Bevill Brenda Carlene 153 Bledenharn Cherokee 106 159 Biggers Cindy 106 166 Biggs Lisa Anne 134 Bing Frances 180 161 Blackwelder Cindy B4 125 159 Bland Dianna Fay 134 Blankenship Mike 21 Blasmgame Pamela D Lynn 103130166 Blevins Deresa 159 Blevins Terri 166 Bolton Christopher Todd 15 54 134 Bonds Victor 166 Bone Rebecca lane 114 130 134 Borengasser Debbie 134 Borengasser Iulle 166 Bowen Louise 106 159 Bowers Sandra Kay 159 Bowers Vivian Cornilia 72 73 130 134 Bowman Kimberly Ann 134 173 199 239 Boyce Brian Paul 166 Boyd Anita 166 Boyd Robert Lee 159 Bradford Robin 106166 Bradford Susan M 134 Bradley Karen 166 Bradshaw Phillip H 49134 Bradshaw Tommy 68 159 Brady Gus 176 177 I '- wwe I ', ' 1 'E ' F . ' rl' . Barton: William-B.-136,159 -, Q if.,-, Cartwright, Cathy L.-49,74,135 Cartwright, Clay-51,105,159 Cartwright, Kim-165,167 Casey, Gail Lynn-103 Casey, Kenny-135 Cashion, Henry-118 CEIUSS , Daria-84,136,159 Cheat am, Debi loan-105,120,121,159 Cheatham, Mitch-167 Chenaull, Karla-135 Childress, Brian-135 Chisholm. Karen-103,135 Chrisman, Kim erley-t05,107.136, Chukes, Walter Lee-95 Church, Sharon-159 Ciasca, Martina-44,136 Ciasca, Michele-167 Cingolani, Melissa L.-80,132,159 Cin olani, Patti-49,167 Clai orne, Ceoda-182 Clark. Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Carol-167 Lewis-35.51,104,105,136 Lisa-136 Lori-136 Lynne E.-47,107,136 Roger-159 Clawson, Ieanie I.-78 Clay, Sharon-159 Cleek, Connie-159 Clement, Scott-59.71.167 Clements, Eugene Ir.- 36 Clough, Denis-49 Clowers, Linda-28,167,195,209 Clowers. Sarah-159 Coates, Sharon L.-103,136 Coats, Harry-136 Cobb, Kent-107,159 Coffey. Gin er-167 Coffman, u ie'136,159 Cole, Kim erly-105,118,119,136 Cole, Michael R.-51,105,121,159 Colyer. Ronald-44.48.136 Conley, Stanford-20,107,159 Conner, Carol-185 Conrad, Mike-136 Cook, C0nnie'48,107,113,136.13B,194 Cook, lean-182 Cooper, Garry-103,105 Cooper, Lillian-104,106 Cornelius, Kim-106 Cornner, Glen-167 Corum, Sherry-104 , Cotton, Iohaan P.-84,104,159 Cotton, Robert Earl-104,159 Cowsert, Linda-136 Cox, Ernest E.-136 Crabtree, Angela L,--t7,84,113,136 E e 131 1 F il Clgijjtman, Gig!!-159 1 lj Del Donno, Ric -45,50,54,130.133,137 Deloney. Debora -41,100,104.167 Demint, Ann-72,73,78,160 Denniston, Tom-160 Dcreuisseaux. Dindy-20,167 Derrick, Melinda-167 Detrick, Cynthia Anne-105,160 Dickerson. Ianet-78.160 Dickerson, Keith-31,55,137 Dickerson, Tamara-20 Dickson, Nellie-160 Dilday, Cindy-44,137 Dimond. Carol Ann-48,160,239 Dingler, 'Tommy-167 Dixon, Carol-22,24,30,49,84 Dixon, Ken-185,224 Dobberstein, Joy Marie'48,160,239 Dobbins. Lin a F.-103,130,137 Dodson, Darilyn-10,12,84,114,115.160 Dorris, Hubert Iohn-160,104 Dorris, Mary-167 Doss, Cindy-167 Doss, Melinda Anne-137 Dougan, Devin Elaine-106,107,137 Dougan, Donald-167 Dover, Doug-59,101,107,167 Drennan, jerry-137 Drennan, Richard-59 Dring, Daniel-167 DLlClB, Ltslla-167,104 Duncan, Emily-160 Duncan, Lisa-137 Dupins, Prentice Edward-40,105,130,137 Dycas, Annette-98 Dyer, limmy-176 Dean, Roger-167 Eagle, Kimberly-167 Eberle, Michael W.-138 Eberle, Shirley-167 Eckler, Iames V.-91 Edwards, Brenda-138 Edwards, Tammy-167 Eggleston, David-138 Eisenhauer, Glen-167 Elledge. Iulie Ann-15.79.160 Eller, Gregory David-167 Elliott, Penny-35,46,130,138 Ellis, Greg-2,160 Ellis, Teressa-158 En lehart, Mike-138 Ertle. Pam-138 Erwin, Charles-104,138 Eubanks, Tommy R,-33,144 Ewing, Roger-104,167 Fagan, Laura-167 Fairbrolher, Brenda-113 Farr, Richard-41,44,45,48,50,54,56,58, 61,13U,131.13B Farris, Mark-22,34,59,167,228 Faulk, Iames Ira-44,107,167 Faulkner, Mike-138 Fell. Denise-167 Ferguson, Brent-104,138,144 Ferguson, Cind -105,160 Ferguson, Ralph-167 Ferguson, Theresa-104,167 Ferris, Gary Keith-167 Feild, Martha A.-138 Findlay, Diane-138 Fink, Sandra-137,138,233 Finley, lames-59 Finton, Kimberlyv167 Firestone, Kelli-160 Fisher, Cecelia-167 Index tLP Fisher, Deanna-46,49,84,160 Fisher, Robert M.-40,50,54,57,70,94,138 Fisher. William R,-105,138 Flemister, Wendel-59,167,181 Flennoy, Ilimmie Rec-63,67 Floyd, Bil -59 Floyd, Le Ann-44,139 Fong, Linda Kay-44,139 Fong, Martha jane-72,73,78,160 Fonville, Karen-167 Fonville, Sharon-30.79167 Ford, Doug-76,160 Formicola, Tom430,139,2Z4 Forrest, Mitch-59,167 Fortenberry, Henry-104,167 Fortenberry, Scott-160 Fortson, Lady-101,139 Foster, S aron-130,139 Foster, Stephen Thomas-139 Fowler, Cheryl Lynn-139 Franklin, Susan-41,B4,1'l9,1S0 Franks, Marguerite-182 Frankson, Craig-48,139 Frazer, Miah-167 Fraizer, Patricia Ann-47,79,80,106,107. 133,139,239 Fricdl, Crai -167 Friedl, Cynsiia Rene-139 Frost, Rita-40.139 Fry, Mary Ann-160 Fuller. john-167 Fulmer, james B.-160 Fulmer, Lisa Ann-160 Fussell, Michelle-107,139 Gadberry, Alice-86,185 Gadberry, Anthony-185,178,179 Gaitley, Edward C.-105,120,121,16D Galloway, Guy Frederick-49,105,139 Gardner, David-167 Gardner, Donna-16,160 Gardner, Lloyd-59,167 Garner, james-107,139 Garner, Terry-62,611,185 Garrett, Brenda Suc-139 Garrick, Debbie-160 Garrison, Susan-139 Garrison, Tom-59,167 Gassman, Mark-157 Gavin, Byron-160 Gay, Cheryl-167 Gay, james Russell-49,160,224 Geal, Mary-106,160 Geissmann, john David-121,140 Gentry, Doug-167 Gentry, Tamya-106,168 George, Wayne-185 Gibbons, Sarah M.-78,160 Gibbs, Phyllis-78,160 Gilpatrick, Scott-94,140,234 Gipson, Michael Terrel'140 Clamm, Cheryl lean-78,160 Glaze, Crai -168 Glaze, Cyngmia Rae-107,140 Glaze, Steven Thomas-40,45,54,58,140,153 Glover, David-140 Glover, David-168 Goff, Lance-3,168 Goff, Leianna-160 Golden, Sharon-140 Gomez, Fabiola-95,122,140,150 Goowin, Charles-168 Goodwin, jane-140 Gosser, Marianne-77,79 Could, Paul A.-105,120,121,1S0 Graham, Debbie-168 Graham, Rick-160 Graham, Robert-44,86,104,140,1G8 Graves, Karla-84,107 Cray, Bill-24,44,127,161,163,224 Gray, Karen-140 Gray, Rodney Dwaine-161 Green, Georgette-168 Green, Ricky-168 Green, Tim-54,141,155 Green, Wade-107,168 Greene, james Matt-161 Greenfie d, Sandy-141 Greenman, Karen-168 Grice, Carrie-168 Griffin, Darlene-168 Gustus, Andy-104,168 Habig, David-20 Habig, Gillian-79 Haky, Kathy-72 Haley, Kathy Gale-75,161 Hall, Aime-150 Hall, Doug-36,105,107,165 Hall, Leisa-107,161 Hall, Lynette-22,34,141 Halbert, Steve-105 Halter, RiCl'tZlrCl-141,151,180 Halter, Robert-105,112 Hamb , Rebecca-104,168 Hameli Monty-44,168 Hamm, Terri-31,49,79,117,168 Hamm, Tom-116,161 Hammond, Valerie-84,141 Hanes, Billy-59 Haney, Rachel-141 Harbuck, joe-55,56,70,141 Hardcastle, Cindy-84,161 232 Index Snowbound pouch - During North Little Rock's harsh winter, even junior Donna Roetzel's dog found enjoyment in the snow. Suckers - Senior Sammy Landrum and ,junior Michelle Sullivan take a lollipop break while cheering the Chargers. Snoozin' - junior Kirt Topp takes a little catnap at a Northeast dance. Hargett, Rhonda-12,811,161 Hargett, Sandra-40,B4,129,141 Harlan, Allan-59,168 Harlan, Brenda Diane-141 Harlan, Debbiev98,141 Harper, Anna Loise-74,168,206 Harper, Russell-104,161 Harris, Alan-141 Harris, Billy-168 Harris, Carol-161,178 Harris, Clayborn-168 Harris, Pam-32,168 Harris, Pam-200 Harris, Virginia-168 Hart, Sandra-72 Harton, jean-44,107,141 Hathaway, Randall-105,161 Hawkins, Billie-141 Hawkins, Roger john-141 Hawthorne, Libby-185 Hayes, Donna-161 Hearon, Richard-168 Hedgecock, Kelly-104,168 Hedges, William-44,45,B6,12Z,141,172 Hed es, Kate-107,161,163 Heffgngton, David-127,161,163,238 Helfers, joy-168 Helms, Paula-161 Helton, Paul-161 Henderson, Cindy-104,168 Henderson, Mike-4,Z6,107,15B,161 Henderson, Tammy-127,141 Hendrick, Rachael-265 Hendrix, Keith-105,141 Henry Cal-48,161 Henry, Dorris-31,49,84,l41,147 Henry, james M.-168 Hens ee, Lar -141 Herbert, Stediien j.-161 Herd, judity-40,41,42,45,48,142 Herrin, Daniel-59,168 Herrin, Richard-59,107 Herring, Blaine-161 Hervey, Bonita Faye-161 Hester, Kevin-161 Hiblirard, Keri-12,44,45,4'7,49,50. 84,107,142 Hickerson, Charlotte-168 Hickerson, Lance-121,161 Hickerson, Scarlette-20,168 Hickey, Greg Richard-103,142 Hickman, Susan-142 Hicks, Lynda Gayle-161 Hill, David-102,142 Hill, Kennethav142 Hill, Mark-161 Hill, Mike-7,116,117,142,152,224 Hillard, Vir inia-185 Hisaw, Franiie-142 Hinspetcr, Greg-168 Hinton, Mary Diane-107,161 Hitt, Wesley-165 Hitt, Vicki-161 Hobson, james Edward-161 Hodkin, Patrick-16B Hoggart, Stacie Lynn-72,78 Ho n, Greg-161 Hoisager, David-142,156 Holdcraft, Deborah-142 Holland, Chuck-168 Holland, james-161 Holley, Darlene-142 Holley, Kime168 Holley, Michael Anthony-94 Holley, Tony-234 Holley, V. Darlene-103 Hollis, Tod-97,161 Hollowa , Paula-161 Hollowell, Chuck-166 Hollowell, Mary Lynn-11,72,142,168 Holmes, Keith-168 Holt, Made-119,130,143 Holt, Rebecca L.-84,119,161 Honeycutt, Michael B.-3,161 Hoover, Ronnie-34,35,50,107,161 Hopkins, Gail-185 Horton, james David-168 Horton, Terri-31,168 House, D. Chris-161 House, Freddie-32,104,161 Houser, Belinda G,-143,161,220 Houser, Lisa-168 Howell, Terry-104,143,168 Hudson, David-168 Hudson, Melissa-168 Hudson, Tracy-74 Hudspeth, Tammy Gailv161 Huffman, Cindy4143 Hughes, Kell -106,161 Hughes, Mark-161 Humphrey, james-185 Hunter, jut.iy441,44,45,50,107,143 Hupkins, Paul-168 Hutson, Linda-143 Hyde, Kirt-161 Ingram, Kimberly-107,143 Izard, Robin j.-161 jackson, Hosea-20,168 jackson, julie-168 jackson, Luraine-185 jackson, Robert-24,125,161 jackson, Sherry Woods-125,161 jacoh, Paul-44,46,48,74,92,161 jacobs. Bill-143 ames C harlcs-55,143 I . james, Sheila Lynn-161 james, Scott-143 james, Susan-ti,80,82,83,161,l78 jayroe, Dan-143 jefferson, Troynetta-161 jenkins. jennin s jeff-143 Anita-106,161,172 g . jennings, Barton-44,55,1-13 jennings. Connie Gayle-103,143 jennings, janna Faye-30,72,7B,82,83,161 johns, Bobby-161 johnson. Buford-20 johnson, Carolyn Ijlane-25 johnson, Debra T erese-48,161 johnson, jully-185 johnson, Kay Denise-168 johnson, Lisa-168 jolly, Chi -143 jones, Bolsby Dale-161 jones Carl-103 jones, james C. r-161,200 j , jones, Melissa Kaye-44,107,143 jones, Pa trick-172 jones, Perry-59,100,168 jones, Robert-125 jones, Warren-161 jordahl, Belinda jane-105 jukes, Ly nn-20,168 junkin. Abner Kirk-59 justice, Carrie-143 justice, Robert P,-168 Kaufman, David-185 Keathley, Rosco Nicholas-126,143 Keathley, Vickie-96,168 Keel, Becky-143 Keller, Mary-185 Kellum, Keith-107,144 Kelly, Pete416B Keener, Tommie-143 Kermes, William-185 Kerr, Harry-168 Kidd, Theresa A.-30,72,84,130 Kiley, Mindy Leight-70,125,161 Killebrew, james Hooper-106,107,161 Kimble, Aaron-60 Kimbrell, Randy-158 Kimbro. Pamela-144 Kincannon, jay M.-39,40,42,44,45,55,63,65,67,144 Kindle, Anita-72 King, Stanley Brake-44,'l05,1U7,161 Kirkpatrick, Lindy-69,161,168 Kitchens, Chris-59,168 Kitchens, Pamela-144 Kitchens, Robert-161 Knight, Rachel Ellen-144 Knight, Rena-185 Kre s, Cindy-144 Krebs, Kathy-168 Krebs, Leslie Loring-31,48,112, 158,161 Kroll, Greta-144 Lagrossa, Micheal Alyson-144,150 Laidlaw, james C,-48,162 Laidlaw, Sally--10,91,185 Lancaster, Alan-144 Land, Billy-162 Landrum, Sam H.-4,27,23Z Lane, Linda Lee-185 Lanear, janet Marie-103,162 Larry, Aaron Earl-31,50,55.57.71144,239 Larry, Carolyn Denise-11,30 Larry, lda-72 Larsen, Martin N. jr.-162 Lassiter, Kell -104,168 Laster, Russelll Alan-162 Laster, Sylvia Ann-25 Lawrence, Karen-104,169 Lawrence, Terry L.-105,162 Laws, L ndell4162 Lea, Eilli162 Lee, Lynda Ann-24,49,B2,162 Lee, P illip-185 Leech, Don M,-71 Leech, Ed-238 Leigh, Deborah-144 Lemay, Brad-105,169 Leogard, Guy, jr.-144 Leu ner, Pat-127 Lewter, Charles D.-145,224 Limberg, Mark-20,169 Linz, Toni-20,2Z,169 Litton, Eddie-169 Livegf, Vickie Marie-48,162,239 Lloy , Billy Ray-169 L0lZ,j9ff Kirk-103,104,145 Lotz, joseph-16,169 Love, Mike-145 Lovelace, Steve-59,71,1B5 Lowman, Paulette-185 Ludwig, Margaret Amelia-162 Luker, Mark-76,77,100,169 Lundgren, Debbie-105,107,162 Lyon, S. R.-177 Lyons, Vicki-169 Mack, Felicia-46,78,9Z,104,105,162 Oh-Oh - Senior Sandra Fink helps decorate Northeast's annual Christmas tree. Y Maddox, Michael E.-145,152 Maguire, Marty june-113,162,194,228 Maguire, Nancy-48,119,138,145,194 MaLowski, Carrie-145 Ma osky, jane-79,169 Makosky, Paul-76,162 Maness, Benjamin F.-145 Maness, Mary-169 Maryetson, F. janie-103,145 Mar in, Dean-107,162 Marlow, Melissa-169 Marlow, Michael j.-12,107,146 Marsh, Kevin Robert-105,120,146 Marsh, Laura L.-146 Marshall, Nathaniel L,-162 Martin, Billie-169 Martin, Marcus W.-145 Martin, Susie-146 Martindale, Catherine-104,169 Massa, james-162 Mathis, jackie A.-162 Matthews, Carolyn-72,73 Mathews, Susie-72,78 Maxwell, Carolyn-169 Maxwell, Valarie4162 Mayhugh, Terry L,-44,107,146 McBurnett, Tonya4162 McCall, Karen-162 McCaskill, Kathy-185 McClain, jonell-48,146 McClusky, Kebby-12,72,78,B4,158,152 Mcflollough, Mary-42,184,185 McCollum, Robin M.-98,105,146 McConnell, Barbara-105,162 McCord, Stacy-74 McCorkle, Sara-106,169 McCormack, Kathy-169 McCormick, Kerk Douglas-169 McCu McCu llough, Paul-146 llum-90 McDufl'ee, Terry-93 McElhanon, Steve-3lJ,43,44.76,137,146,224 McGe e, jim-59,169 Mclntyre, Susan-51,105,107,1S2 McKee, jamie-104,169 McKellar, Cliff-162 McKenzie, Bruce Scott-2,61,91, 162,233 McKinney, Kim-162 McKinnon, Elizabeth Ann-107,125,163 McLau hlin, Brian-76,163 McMi McMi liar, Ella L.-15 ller, janet-146 McPherson, Mary Beth-146 McQu islon, Mike-159 Merritt, julius Mark-44 Mickles, luhn-146 Miller, Barbara L.-104,163 Miley, Phyllis-169 Miller, Carolyn-169 Miller, Christianne'169 Miller, Gary L-146 Miller, George-176 Miller, julea4130,146,169 Miller, Scott-146 Miller, ToniA115,169,23B Miller, Tyrone-146 Mills. james Daniel-4,35,50.105,107, 130,131,145 Mills, john-163 Mills. Rebecca L.-99,146 Mills, Sandra-169 Mills, Valrie-163 Mitchell, Daryll-41,170 Mitchell, Rhonda j.-145 Mile, Scott L.-48,49,55,113,147 Monaco, Susan-106,163 Monaco, Wendy-170 Monaweck, Diane-104,147 Monaweck, john-105,163 Monroe, Galen M-107,147 Monroe, Kerry Duane-107 Montgomery, Layne-14 Mont ome , Trac -20,170 Moocgf, Eallene-15170 Moore, Aundria D.-147 Moore, Charles-21,170 Moore, Darlene-147 Moore, Doyle-147 Moore . jennifer-163 Moore, jeryl L'147 Moore, Teresa Lee-13,163 Moore, Vicki K.-147 Moore, Victor-170 Morga n, jim-55,186 Moring, Dale-107,163 Morris, Malcolm R.-104,170 Morris, Sue-107,121,163 Muckleroy, Brendavl04,170 Mullen, Ben'amin-121,163 Murphey, john-70 Murphy, Donna Marie-29,163 Murphy, Karen L.-37 Murphy, Keeven-147 Murray, jelf.170 Murry, Kathryn, 84,107,163 Nance, Cynthia-186 Nannen, Vicki Lynn-163,239 Narkinsky-john-55,186 Neal, joan C.-170 Needles, David Lee-170 Nestor, Sher Rene'98,163 Newcom, Lelsllie-163 Newton, Martha-163 Newton, Melinda Alleene-72,79,84,163 Niell, Linda-170 Nix, Kathy-51,72,7B,105,107,147 Index 233 Sandjelur, Randy-59,171 l - Noell, And -163 Noland, Billie-147,149 Noland, Kay-104 Norman, Randy-148 Nutt, Sharon-19,130,148,192 O'Quinn, Roger-103,148,149 O'Quinn, Frances-2,118,148 Odom, Andy-148 Odom, Annette-163 Ohlendt, Billie A,-46,48,84,113,130. 148.235 Oliver, Christopher-97 Oliver, Iimmy-96,163 Oliver, lulieann-14,34,48,113,130,148 149 Orvis. Oliver. 194 Oliver, Sarah E.-49,B4,114,115,163, Willie-107,170 Ort, Rand -24,117,163,Z24 Rich-170 Osborne, Kimberlye-107,148 Ouzts, Cynthia'113,163 Ouzts, Susan-48,138,148 Overton, Paula-148 Owens, Kenny-170 Pace a 44 148 ,I y- . Pack, Gary-91,142,148 Paes, Karen-148 Page, Debbiev170 Rush, Doug-186 Rush, Gracy-151 Rush, Mari yn-78,164 Russell, Deanna-12,151 Ryberg, lulic-28,140,152 Ryberg, Scott-3,1B,7 Sailing, Ronnie-171 Sallinf, lack-121 Sam e. lack-186 Sande rs, Lori-171 Sashcr, Tracey E.,-164 Savary, lon-151 Saville, Michael-151 Saville, Zina-72,171 Scales, Tanya-171 Schellinger, Susan Denise-104,107,151,152 Schoultz, Ielfery-20,711,164 Schraer, Lisa-171 Schratz, Lisa-152 Scoles, Ron-171 Scott, Iamie-164 Scott, lulie-171 Scott, Ocean-171 Scott, Shane-144, Scott, Susan-152 152 Scroggins, Darla-152 Parker. Crystal Lynn-104,106 Parker, Reginald-104 Parker, Shelia-72,78 Parmele, Diane-97,148 Parnell, Kristy-186,78,8D Parson, Tracy-170 Parsons, Tamm -163 Partain, Michelle-170 Pate, Ronnie-163 Paulsen, Sherry-170 Pearah, Norman-171 Pearson, Mark-148 Pearson, Patsy-186 Pennington, Lisa-4,22,47,79, 81,148,219 Pennington, Deborah-148 Peoples, Abbie Gail-21,170 Peoples, Iulie-12,30,44,49,84,9Z. 148,152 Perkins, Dann -170 Peterson, Debgie-163 Peterson, Deanna K.-20,72,73,170 Peterson, Vickie I.-72.78.164 Pettus, Otis-59,70 Phillips, johnny-50,107,164 Phillips, Norris Leon-148 Phillips, Wendy Io-106,164 Pickerin , lean-102,103,164 Pierce, garolyn Holland-148 Pierce, Cindy-170 Pierce, Debbie-186 Pinkston, Kelli-170 Pitts, Cathyv164 Pitzer, Leonard-40,44,74,149 Pled er, Kath Lynn-164 Plunfley, Keith-149 Pool, Karen Renee-170 Pool, Scott-170 Ponte, Lynn-147 Poteet, Iohnnie Lurleen-164 Power, Andrew-176 Price, Doris-44,151 Prieve, lane-5,9,72,78,B0,8l. 105,150 Prince,Ellen-74,79,1B6 Scroggins, Vicki Lynn-152 Seaton, lohn-20 Sebastian, Carolyn-186 Seffense, Carol-164 Seitzinger, Newton Kilgore-37,414.105,120,152 Seney, Greg-44,104,1os,1s4,z24 Settles, Darnell-171 Settles, Donna Marie-44,104,164 Shadell, Tammy-106,171 Sharp, Gregory-164 Shavalis, Dawn-171 Sheible, Iulie A.-164 Shellenberger, Diane Denise-1Z2,13O. 150,239 Sheppard, Shelly-152 Sheridan, lack-59,171 Shipley, Susan-137,152 Shipley, Craig-171 Shirley, Allen-171 Shirley, Dinah-144 Shores, Donna-104,164 Shores, Tomm -171 Simmons, Darla Diane-91,105,164 Sims, Carolyn F.-130,152 Sisk, Karen-72 Sivils, An ela-104 Skaggs, Tlgeresa Lynn-152 Skipper, Terri-106,171 Slater, Carol-164 Sloan, Phil-107,152 Smallwood, Ellen-106 Smiley, Rubet'l'104,171 Smith, Arthur Lee-164 Smith, Barbra-186 Smith, Cal-104,105,119,153 Smith, Calvin M.-172 Smith, Calvin W.-105,172 Smith, Carolyn-186 Smith Cindy-1s,s4,1s4 Smith, Diane'187 Smith, Davis Stanton-153 Smith, lames-178,179 Smith, Luri-122,164,172 Smith Marilyn Gayle-27,1 53 Smith: Scott A.-9,1 53 Prohl, Valerie-44,105,170 Pruitt, Eric-170 Pruitt, Mark-150 Pruitt, Russell Lee-92 Pruitt, Tony-170 Purdom. Karen D.-149 Prudy, Michael-170 Putt, Laurav164 Ragon, Brenda Sue-164 Ragsdale, Brenda-104,170 Ragsdale, Patty I,-98,150 Raia, Linda-21 Ralston, loe-76,170 Ramlow, Sharon-170 Rapicr, Ian-122,186 Rea, Shannon-170 Read, Marsha-81,150 Read, Mary Lynn-170 Reynolds, Rand Darren-74,1 16.164, 224 Reynolds, Rock-170 Rhee, Keuho-42,43,124,151 Rhoads, Linda-107,151 Rhoads, Michael-151 Rhoden, Everette-170 Rhudes,Kim-87,104,170 Rhodes, Myron-27,151 Rhodes, Willie-170 Rice, Carol-105,170 Rice, David-151 Rice, Mitzi lane-151 Richardson, Kim-170 Richie, Matt-104 Riddle, Wilford-50,55,137 Riggs,George-2,104,171 RiFshy, Stephen-104,171 Ri Cy, Kim-44,45,46,102,151 Riopel, Richard Iuseph-151 Riopel, Suzanne-171 Ritchie, Mall-104,164 Robb, Steve-105,171 Roberts, Becky'171 Robertson, Lisa-43,44,45,99,151 Sollaway, Connie-187 Sorrows, Cynthia-172 Sosebee, Susan-31,172 Sparkaman, Bill-172 Sparks, Donna Sue-153 Sparks, Iames-108,187 Spence Bryan-Z1,13,49,116,153,Z24 Spinelli, Gina Diane-44,46,B4,130, 137,153 Spinelli, Vickie Lynn-3Z,4B,147,163,164 Spyhalski, Ted-44,48,105,153 Spyhalski, William-105,172 Squires, Bobby-154 Stackhouse, Mark-58,147,154 Steer, Becky-104 Stahr, Dave-44,55,94,147,154 Stancil, Geor e4176,177 Stane, Rhonda-172 Stanley, Ion Randall-164,224 Stanley, Laura-172 Stanley, Robert-44 Stanley, Robin-105,172 Stanley, Sandra-48,164,239 Stark, Darren Russell-103 Stark, Iohnny-59,172 Steinmetz, David-172 Steinmetz, Robyn-48,65,74,75,130. 154,192 Stephens. Keith-43112.11 3,1 16,1 17,137. 163,167,224 Stephenson, Verneta-84,154 Stepp, Becky-105,172 Stewart, Wi da Renee-30,164 Storm, Fred-1 76,177 Rebsamen. 115,150 Carole Ann-40,44,45,46.4B.107, Rebsamen, Patricia-72,182 Rehsamen, Susan Lynn-78.164 Red. Mike Redden, L. -150 D.-176,177 Reddick, Ianicev150 Redinger, Bryan Scott4105,15D Redwood, Marsha Lynn-84,130,150 Reid. Michael-150 Reirce, Debbie-42 Reisinger, Cindy-170 Resimont, Diane-78 Robinson, Lori-164,180 Rodgers, Sandra-1 18,1301 51 Roetzel, Donna-16,28,164,239 Rogers, Betty-151 Rogers, Elaine-20 Rogers, Lynn-186 Rogers, Terri-104,171 Romes, Stevie-15,22 Roper, Ieffery-171 Roper, Leslie Ann-34,44,149,151 Rosel, Tal-164 Rossi, lohn-130,151 Roulston, Tracy-171 234-Index Stickli n, Billynlack-164 ey, De bie-172 Stickn Stiles, Keith-172 Stiles, Kermit-172 Stone, Carolyn-187 Stone, Randy-61,164 Storm, Cecily-46,47,48,74,75,106, 107, Stout. 114,154 Michael-172 Stramel. Pat-9,63,65,224 Stramel, Tim-172 Stroope. Henry F.-164 Stroope, Martha Suzanne-34,44,4B, 112,l13.130,154 Sullivan, Michele Annette-27,H2,83,164, 175.233 Tabor, Cheryl-164 Talbert, Tony-68 Talbert, Ulysses-50,55 Talley. lohn-55,187 Tankersley, Ian-154 Tarkington, Alan-126,154 Tatum, Verna-154 Tausch, Louise-51,105,172 Taylor, Bobby-172 Taylor. Marga-99,119,164 Taylor, Pamela Gay-30,45,49,79, B0,92,117,130,154 Taylor, Torre-105,164 Taylor, Trisha-7B,107,114,t64 Tester, Ioel-164,224 Thomas, Bryan-50,105,lIJ6.107,12U, 154 Thomps Thomas, Cassandrav72,17Z Thomas. Denise Michelle-154 Thomas. Dwayne-59 Thomas, lanet-164 Thomas, Sharon-20 Thomas, Tony-172 Thomas, Wayne Lewis-107,164 Thompson, Karen-14,164 Thompson, Karen-154 Thompson, Mark Doug-48,137,154 Thompson, Mary Neil-181 Thompson, Pamela Gay-164 Thompson, Randy-72 Thompson Roy Wayne-164 Thompsoni Sarah Tracy-164 Thompson, Sherry-154 on, Truitt-154 Thompson. Vanessa-48,49,135,t54. 239 Thomson, Karen-172 Thorn, Gary-41,414,1U1.105,164,2Z4 Thornton, Charles-55,57,154 Thurman, lohn-164 Tiel'el.Iane Ann-104,172 Tindle, Theresa Elaine-164 Toler, Sherre-164 Tollett, Pam-106,164 Tollison, Charles-187 Tompkins, Michael Kenneth-155 Topp. K urt-22,164,232 Topp, Pamela-155 Touzen. Tanya-27.164 Tounzen. Tarima-172 Townsend, Thomas Lyle-164 Traylor. Michele-48.81.113 Treadway, Brenda-164 Trent, Keith-44.1 17,147,164 Trotter. Troutte Annice-172 Rick 104 '17 . y- . 2 Tro . Chistine-40,49,84,147,l55 Tucker. Tucker, Tucker. Amanda-15,44,105,155 Ioesph Edward-33 Pam-72,'78,114,'l60,164 Turnage,Viran Suzanne-155 Turner, Hank-155 Turner, Karen Louise-7,164 Turner, Michael-103,155 Tyrone. Tyrone. GeorgeA165 Mark-155 Tyson, Randall-104,172 Urquhart, Audrey Lynn-155 Valentine, Ba Ion-46,113,165 Valentine, Gail, 34,39,40.41,44,4s, 47.48,106,107,113,114,115. 155,177 Van Dee, Kimberly-37 Vandiver. Iudy-180,181 Vandiver, Sherry-170,172 Vanpelt, Gary-155 Varner, Paricia Sue-107,165 Venus, Charles-165 Vernino, Lisa-44,49,1UB,155 Vestal, Becky-11,46,47,65,74,75, 92,155,192 Vestal, Edward-23,59,t17,172,Z24 Voegele, Terri-165 Vorsas, George-126 Wade, Olin William-106,165 Wade. Terry-30 Waldron, Robert David-70,71 Walker, Lisa-172 Walker, Lynda-78 Walsh, Sharon-165 Ward, Ioseph F.-120,187 Wariord, Kenneth Lloyd-165 Warren, Linda-156 Warrick, lanice-156 Warthon, Antony-107 447' Looking back - Editor Billie Oholent looks back over the last copy sheet and reminisces experiences of the past year. To the students: With this letter my work on the '77 Chargeris finished. For over a year rubber cement, pica rulers, laysheets, pictures and deadlines have dominated my life. Though the worries are over, the memories will last forever. I'll never forget working with the dedicated fun-loving staff. But the woman who deserves all the credit for the success of this book is our adviser Myrna Hopkins. She let us do it our way, and made it her way. Myrna didn't deserve the oodles of bad times we gave her, and I hope that the success of this book can instead help her think of the good times-the ones she had before we came into her class each day. As you read this book and reflect on its contents, please realize it wouldn't have been possible without the cooperation of the understanding teachers and the greatest student body. Bill Whiddon photographers and Walsworth representatively George Ligon were as much a part of making this annual a success as we were. Most important I would like for each of you to remember that this annual represents a part of your life and all of mine. The success of this book depends on you, because it's your Chargen Thank you, Editor-in-Chief, Billie Oholendt QVWXQNSB5 Wassell, Cynthia-165 Wassell, Eric-172 Watkins, Eric Barnard-51,61,62 Watkins, Sherrie-45,413,156 Watson, Charlotte Ann-78,107,165 Watson, Denise Cathleen-103 Watson, Fredale-72,78 Watson, Herbert-42,50,55,156 Watson. Luke-59 Watson, Maurice-69 Watson, Phyllis-72,104 Watterson, Rena-186,187 Wayne, Elizabeth Anne-165 Weatherlcy, Mary Lou-165 Weatherly, Sharon-172 Weaver, Elizabeth-104,172 Weaver, Ioni-72 Webb, Phyllis-172 Weinberg, Iani Ioi-172 Weise, Cynthia-137,156 Welch, Timothy-156 Wells, Duke-55,1B0,1B1,187 Wells, Susan Lynn-107.165 Welsh, Iackiev156 Wheeler. Melody Anne-78,104 Whenry, Margie-172 Wherry. Eric-39.156 White, Debbie-49,156 White, Paula Anne-79,165 White, Tim-ZS.55,113,157.219,239 While, T0lJy-59,172,224 Whitehead. Patricia-172 Whitlock, Dennis-10,553,172 Wi ins, Phyllis-187 Wigs, lim-107,155 Wilks, Chuck-318,157 Willard ames A.-27,44,55,76,130. . I 157,170,239 Williams, Bennie R.-102 Williams, Carl-172 Williams, Catherine-187 Williams, Debi-157 Williams Donald-172 Williams, Elmarie-157 Williams, Ieremiah Ray-165 Williams, IodyA105 Williams, Iudith-105 Williams, Iulie-57 Williams, Pamela K.-157 Williams, Ray Anthony-165 William William William s, Rick Allison,-3,16 s, Roy-59 s, Stephanie-172 Williamson. Alice-182 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Winche Winger. Kathryn-157 Debbie-186,187 Denise-49,811,165 larry-59,172 Leon-176 Ma rilyn Gail-104 ll, Bill-172 Dave-5.165 Winn, Robert 106,182,187 Wise, Steven-106,107,172 Wise, Tammy Lynne-97,157 Wiseman, Georgiana-7,4B,t31 Wiseman, Shirley-34,44,47,105,157 Woldri e, Avis-181 Womacic, Randy-172 Wood, Cindy-43,49,51,105,157 Woods. Benjamin Ierry Ir.-107, 165 Woods, Lylnne-107,130,131137,157 Woods, P illip-121,147 Woods, Rose Mary-157 Woods Woods Woods . Steven-165 mall, Amy-105,172 mall. Margaret-44,1lJ5,123,157 Woodyear, Marianne-28,30,49. 1 72 Word. Wren. Wren. Iamie-165 Ioanna-172 Ionny-157 Wyant, Donnie-172 Wynn, Reagon-172 Yielding, Gregory-172 Young, Blanc e-187 Young, Care -102,157 Young, Caroli157 Young, Harold-157 Young, Loretta-14,157 Zeyhel, Karen Louise-157 Zumwall, Mimi-75,10S,125,172 Index-235 0 l G1 .21 s JL G1 .s 2 '5 Q Marvelous marchers - Chargettes led by Daria Causey form a perfect line during their last pep assembly performance, Hanging ten - Scoot Barton demonstrates his skateboarding skills. 236 R011 Call As warm, tank-top weather nudged out chilly, winter winds, students began to establish points of reference for 1976-77. The task was simple, for the year had been filled with memorable events. For example, few would forget the November elections when Georgia's Iimmy Carter narrowly defeated Gerald Ford and became the nation's new president. Another highlight was Bjorn Borg's participation in the Fairfield Bay Tennis Classic at Burns Park, Students continued to the obsessed with the boob-tube. Rhett Butler, hero of Gone With the Wind, broke new hearts in November, when the movie was shown on television for the first time. Roots, a television special tracing the heritage of Kunte Kinta, set records for total television viewers in Ianuary. Billie Oholendt Amst Semor Susan Shxpley applies make up to Stretchmg Wllford Rlddle gets hls legs ln shape an elementary student ln a make up booth at the Suplo 9'-I ll 9 9-E go mi 'TPS ':: an wi' CD E5 3 95? SE 55 0 5: ra.:- QQ 222. 55. 'fue 'S 233, mr' 52 En. Donor Semor Don Byrum looks on as Doug Thompson has hls temperature taken in prepara Helllloooo Betty - Iunior David Heffington and sophomore Toni Miller chat between dances at the Round-Ball Ball. Scuba-do - Iunior Ed Leech tests the water before taking a plunge in lake number one. Charger break - Coaches Terry Garner, Steve Lovelis, and Iohn Narkinsky gives the Charger basketball team last minute instructions before they play ball. I l l Llluilding il: biggc Publishers - Atop McDonald's, traditional jour- nalism landmark are staffers Kim Chrisman, Vicki Nannen, Donna Roetzel, Karen Calloway, Tim White, Don Byram, Vanessa Thompson, Kim Bowman, Vickie Lively, Ioy Dobberstein, Carol Dimond, and Sandra Stanley. Not Pictured-Billie Oholendt, Robyn Steinmetz, Lisa Fulmer. Parting - Bottom left: Senior Pat Frazier sees AFS student De De Shellenberger off to Brazil at the airport. Charger Backer- Below: Senior Aaron Larry gives the Charger team a hand during one of the pep assemblies. Breaking ice - Senior Al Willard removes dangerous ice from in front of the Library. Removing ice after the hard snow was just one of Key Club's many service projects. fi? Weatherwise, 1977 was a year of extremes. The worst snow storm in years forced North Little Rock schools to close for seven days in Ianuary. A few weeks later, dust from Texas and Oklahoma filled Arkansas skies and covered every thing from cars to lungs with layers of thick red powder. School activities were equally memorable. For the first time, Charger fans could boast that they had beaten arch rival Ole Main in every competitive event. Senior basketball players were honored with the first annual round-ball ball in February. Spring was dominated by conventions, banquets, and rehearsals for the music and drama production of Oklahoma, Billie Oholenclt O O Tick, tick, tick- A March bomb threat caused the evacuation of students while firemen searched rooms and lockers. Closing-239 J 0 '-.15 0 e or ms O1 H 3.- 5 2' QE IZ ? 2 : Proud fingers - Holding up the '77' sign during an assembly are seniors Gary Pack and Iohn Rossi. Oooooo-klahama - Senior Carole Rebsemen gets a lift out of Oklahoma practice. How- Seniors Vanessa Thompson and Ricky Del Donno imitate the Lone Ranger and Tonto at the half time of a basketball game. Thoughts turned to the future as 1977 raced to a close. Seniors were concerned with plans for graduation festivities and preparation for college or careers. Iuniors and Sophomores planned schedules and meditated on next year when they would be the leaders . All anticipated a lazy summer - one free of school related worries such as 5-day letters, early morning classes and I cafeteria meals. 1977 left its mark, and students would find it difficult to forget. They had committed themselves to nine months of dedication to a school, to a student body and to themselves. The reward for that commitment was an endless list of accomplishments and a valuable awareness of their part in making a bigger Northeast the best Northeast ever. .. - J 240-Roll Call WALSWORTH