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

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Robert Addie Mark Allen Tina Allender Sharon Amos Kevin Arnold Diane Austin 'i 259'iiiliiiiifnfllfl'.zEf?ij5if 75551359 . ,, .... at a E . .vi , X. ,V Jim Bailey Daron Barker Abby Barrow Margaret Barsocchi Chris Baxter Mana Bell Danlvin Ben Tony Ben Molly Berry Chris Bevans Raymond Biehslich Frank Birchfield I., ,f s as 5 l , lrrl . .wg M , , o,iyy t , M oo ,, ,Zi Am me K E Sl NN. K' I . 5. hi ' x., I h' . . SIGNATURE SWEATER - Steve Brown shows off his initials on a sweater. Monogrammed sweaters were a popular item for all ages. Photo by Angie Cook Students' initials express style The name game You name it took on a new meaning as the year went by. It seemed impossible to walk down any hallway and not see initials on display. Monogramming was the thing to do. Everything from wallets, to purses, to shirt collars were covered with capital letters and the monogram styles seemed as unique as the students. Senior loan Pickering liked the idea. I think it's really great, and it's stylish looking too,', she said. I've got sweaters that are mono- grammed, and I love wearing them. ulvlonogramming gives a per- son his own stamp of who he is in his dressing, she continued. It allows everybody a chance to be unique, and sometimes that's not the easiest thing to do. Senior Wendy Ward agreed. ulvlonogramming keeps you from looking like everybody else in the school, she said. It's your way of saying who you are. A lot of people I've met think it's just for the 'die hard' preppies, but I think it's a look that anyone likes. Not all of my friends are preppiesf, Wendy added, but they still like monograrnming. I think it looks nice on most everybody. It's also a look that never really goes out of stylef' Monogramming served a dou- ble purpose for many. It allowed students a chance to identify what was theirs in a stylish way. Said loan, One thing about it, you always know what's yours. - By Christy I-Iicks .. ,,,, My 158! Classes

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Sherry Williams Terry Williams Teresa Wilson Shelia Winfield Greg Winter Adam Woodworth QQ? 'ia David Woolsey Lloyd Worthy Geff Yielding Sharon Young Shewanner Young Stephanie Young Little Rock club is popular night spot Charlie Goodnight' s A favorite weekend night spot was Charlie Goodnight's, a two- level night club in the Brecken- ridge Shopping Center. There, for a S3 cover charge, teenagers could dance to the likes of Sylviais Your Nobody Called Today, Billy Squire's Everybody Wants You, and Michael lack- son's Beat It. Manager Al Cook explained in an article for the Arkansas Gazette that the disc jockey plays an amalgam of three styles of music - country-western, rock, and disco. He relies on dancer participation to determine selec- tions. Another advantage, at least for the girls, was that they can ask the guys to dance without being criticized. Non-alcoholic speciality drinks were the only beverages served to the 800 or so customers each Friday and Saturday night who DANCE FEVER - Juniors Mona Price and David Bevans try'to find a table near the dance floor. Surrounding them are teens from a wide variety of schools. Photo by Beth Brady rested between dances by playing pool and video games or munch- ing on hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries, and other snacks. Senior julie Glaze was a regular customer who described the setup as a full night of entertainment that could be enjoyed with friends. They play good dance music, and it gives you a chance to jam, she said. You get to meet people from other schools, she added. lt's a night club atmosphere without the alcoholic beverages. While the spot was tremen- dously popular, it did have its critics, and senior Beth Brady was among them. I went one time, and I hated it, she said. lt's too crowded, and it's too much money when you can't even get on the dance floor. - By Libbi Dixon juniors, Charlie Gooclnight'sf157

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Jay Blackwood Daphanie Blair Stephanie Blair Kim Blalack Marshall Bonds Michelle Bonds Fabian Booth Mia Brainard Lakeisha Branch Kenny Branson Delores Brodie Michael Brodie Jimmy Bromley Michele Brooks Terri Brooks Angie Brown Walter Brown Earnest Bruton A TAYLORED LOOK - Senior Tiger Taylor gives his jacket a personal touch with monogramming. Photo by Angie Cook PERSONAL PLATE - junior David Bevans has a license plate that tells everyone who reads it who sits behind the wheel of his car. The personalized plates were not an uncommon sight on the lot. Photo by Angie Cook Sophomores, The name game!l59