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

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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. ,

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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

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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