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

Page 26 text:

WE TRIED - Seniors Sam Vandiver and Tracy Parker hang their heads low as they walk off the field. Photo by Robert Miller HERE COMES THE SUN - Senior Crystal Tanner blocks the sun from her eyes while selling frisbies during Summerset. Photo by Greg Powell me 5 . K . , 'V Y' '- Him MAY I HELP YOU - Senior Robin Neal reveals that she doesn't want to be interrupted. Photo by Melissa Matthews OH NO!! - Senior David McCune wipes the pie from his face after a skit during a pep assembly. Photo by Angie Cook 24fStudent life cy ,+tt.t , 'tiyt it 5 W Hia ' A sy . '. in 2 mr.. ,il UM kg i f isa' M, m ay -N A 3135 4 NEW. V P i 'jf A M tl Q y L.. ., ,E mm 'M A, J 02' is . i ' jy .leyy we lelr.. E of lg M. . - ' , N.,un-'W' or it 3 1' far

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TWINKIES AT PLAY - So- phomores Hilisha and Denisha Wilkins enjoy a big laugh while they take a short break from their daily schedules. Photo by Angie Cook WI-lO'S WHO - juniors Lisa and Lori Ben ask the question, Can you tell us apart? ln case you can't, standing in front is Lori, the younger of the two, and Lisa views from behind. Photo by Mark Donnell : -. A PASSING MOMENT - Senior Dale Muse takes a brief moment to chat with her twin brother, Fred, between classes. Twins were often seen sharing part of their days together. Photo by Angie Cook TwinsfZ3

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, H b . D by L , ' , 1, x - -- .eu ,X 5 Xa 3 In gin X s 5. awk: i s -- X X A ,I .Q.,f-l,g,E,,3.,xt-ifq.. yer . .. -. -. M i ga, ----- was-:f-tr: 1 K- f as ' is . U x-.- 174. f-iaqfj g ,-7527, is :. gs, .-:- ff ..L, .::- , ,. ,,kX.k. V.... , , -. . -- SLEEPY HEAD - Senior Shanda Etchison speaks with her eyes closed during an afternoon lecture. Photo by Angie Cook Body language Silence can speak - louder than words, especially when it's reinforced with body language, that uni- versal lingo that leaves little room for misunderstanding. Take a smile. It may be silent, but it surely isn't simple, for its meaning can range from l'm glad you're here when the appearance of a substitute teacher cancels a dreaded test to l'm glad you're gonei' when an unwanted suitor finally gets the hint. A smile can also indicate I know what you're up to as Principal james Smith spots a Big Mac. A point is equally versatile. It can denote the government's invitation, Uncle Sam wants you, a junior's class ring selection, I want this one, or an opponent's view of Ellis Bell's court prowess, He went that-a-way. A scared look can mean a senior lunch Silence beats words when body language reinforces the message skipper waiting to see Mr. Andrew Beavers, a tardy scholar approaching an Honor Society meeting, or a blue- robed senior walking across the football field for his graduation diploma. A simple yawn can mean I'm sleepy in sixth period geometry, 'Tm bored during homeroom, or l'm satisfied when the basketball team beats Ole Main twice in the same season. While silent expression is usally effective, it can go astray if the message is misunder- stood, senior Melissa Matthews said. One night I was on a date, and as we came out of a movie I happened to yawn, she recalled. Unfortunately my date thought I was bored, and he took me home early. -- By Karen Salmon Body language!25