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

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Index atson, Gretchen 185 atson, Herschelia 164 atson, Kelly 174 arson, Paralee 140 atterson, Renva 185 ear, Judy 178, 179 ear, Kay Lynn 68, 164, 240 ebb, 252 eddle, edo Leigh Ann 164, Deborah 174 it all for you 60 e days 26 F12 Deborah 140 Robert Jr. 164 Michael 88, 140, Steven Wayne Tamsye Lee 140 G. 174 John Timothy 90, uel Kenton 87, 111, 113, 140, 164, 195, 229 White, Julie Rebecca 164 Mark 140 White, White, Pamela 14, 16, 72, 77, 98, 140, 179, 195 . White, Terry 30, 174 Whitecotton, David 140 Whitehead, Doyen Floyd 164 Whitley, Billy Joe 164 Whitten, Tracy Lynn 174 Wiggins, Austin Randall 55, 140, 241 Wiggins, Mae Lois 140 Wiggins, Teri S. 169, 174 Wiggs, Angela Kay 174, 239 Wilcher, Shawn Dale 110, 141, 233 Wiley, Michael Edward 161 Wilhite, Angela 174 Wilkins, Denisha 23, 174 Wilkins, Hilisha 23, 174 Wilkins, Kimberli 141, 234 Willett, Joanna Lynn 174 Willett, Michael J. 29, 49, 141 Williams Williams, 88, 90, Williams Williams Williams 164 Williams 174 Williams 30, 82 Williams: 165 Williams, 165 Williams, 1 v i Betty 185 Dennis Taylor 141, 235 Gail Lynne 141 Jerry Lee 49, 141 Keith Bernard Larry Wayne Jr. Rodney Harold 141 Sherry Michele Terry Wayne Tonya 63, 88, 174. g Williamson, Alice 177 Willson, Steve 174 Wilson, Dr. Leon 181 Wilson, Michelle 175 Wilson, Ronda Michelle 175 Wilson, Tammy Michelle 175 Wilson, Teresa 165 Winfield, Sheila 165 Wing, Carlton 175, 239 Winter, Gregory Alan 165 Wiseman, Georgiana 185 Wood, Debra Susan 175 Wood, Kenneth 175 Wood, Mary Sydney 175 Woodworth, Adam 165 Woodworth, Richard 175 Woolsey, David 165 Woolverton, Karen 29, 100, 101, 141, 235 Worthy, Lloyd Angelo 165 Wright, Audrey Lean 175 Wyatt, Pam Joyce 175 Wylie, Cassandra 141 Yancey, Dwayne 175 Yarberry, Larry Wayne Jr. 56, 157 Yielding, Gary Phillip 141 Yielding, Geffrey Alan 88, 165 York, Clifford Gene 175 York, Patricia 141 Young, Sharon Denise 165 Young, Shewanner Reina 53, 165 Young, Stephanie Rene 165 Zimmerman, Mark S. 144, 175, 239 1 Editor's letter Well it's all done now, the year of '83 has ended. It was exciting, but sometimes pretty busy. 3 Being on the Charger staff 6 has been great! It has put sa lot of extra responsibility on me, but it has helped to make me a better person. It has taught sme, that even in disappointments and failure, that all I can ever do is my best. I would like to thank Karen Salmon, my co-editor, for being solcledicated and for providing the leadership that our staff needed. e J Also, 1 would like to thank Mrs. Hopkins, our adviser, for her hard work in helping .us to keep everything together. We have all joined together to produce the Charger for 1983 --' TBEI'lE3Cl'1 the Surface. We 'hope you enjoy it. is., Colophon Congratulations! Yousare the proud owner of a 9 X 11 , 156-page Charger yearbook. Printed by iWalsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Mo., the publication, which features the theme, Beneath the Surface, is the work of an 18-member, staff and several contributing writers. The cover, featuring la bright gold metalgloss Charger on a smoothfgrain white background, was designed by ccreditors Karen Salmon and Denise Clay with the help of company representative Dave Murray. The themeslogo is Letraset's 48'point Quartermaine Square Shadow silk, screened in bright blue. Both front and back white endsheets, designed by Karen Salmon, feature a variety of Charger events that depict 1983. ubeneathgthe surface. The title page, introduction, and the last page of the conclusion feature full-color photography with subheads in 18-point, copy in 12-point, and captions in 8-point Goudy Old Style. Theme copy was written by Christy Hicks, copy editor.. Sports artwork was provided by Rex DeLoney, art editor. The ad section, featuring The Advantage, was designed by Cheryl Sloan, business manager, and student portraits were provided by Whiddon Photographers. ' Editor's letters!2Sl

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BQHQQTH THQ M566 T - Warm weather eases 'no snow' dilemma cc hat you want may not be what you geti' was a fitting assessment of early 1983. To begin with, there was no snow. And students and teachers need a snow day now and then to ease them into sec- ond semester. january did produce a token snowfall that meant a free Fridayf' but there was even a catch to that. For the Friday hap- pened to fall at the end of the week before semester tests. That meant a weekend of books at school followed by a Monday morn- ing test and no way to study. But the no snow problem had its advantage. Feb- CC This year l've had to learn the art of Society members donned high heels and ties, shined up their apples, and invaded the teachers' lounge on Teacher Appreciation Dayf' Debaters searched for late- breaking facts on their way to state tournament, and senior exchange student Yuko Suzu- ki captivated En- core audiences with her rendition of You Light Up My Life. New water fountains were in- stalled in the main building, Student Council amended their constitution to allow for the office of treasurer, and substitute teachers became a Thursday treat as teachers met for six weeks of PET. Sophomores ruary temperatures , , , 39 a n d j u n i o r s often reached the Selfldlsclphne' w r e s tl e d w i t h 7O'dCg1'CC mark, -Ju1'1iO1' Mona schedules and providing a spring- Price planned for a like setting for distant 84 term, Anything Goesn rehearsals, two basketball victories over Ole Main, and a senior class Camelot prom meeting at Lakewood Methodist Church. And that wasn't all. Honor and seniors checked out college campuses or sized up the job market in anticipation of life after high school. Design by Karen Salmon Beneath the surface!253