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

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WRlTE ON - Senior jeff Seabaugh fills out an ad contract for Marvin Norman, owner of Allied Printing, Members were required to sell advertisements to pay for their publications. Photo by Beth Brady PASTE AWAY - junior Karen Lacewell glues magazine pictures to a dummy sheet. Patience and practice were needed to finish the final layout designs. Photo by Melissa Matthews bv- TELL IT LIKE IT IS - Mrs. Ann McCollum explains the characters in the Middle Ages section of their studies. English was required all four years of high school. Photo by Beth Brady PAINT PERFECT - Mu Alpha Theta members Steve Peterson, Dale Muse, and Paige jones paint Bourbon Street signs for Homecom- ing decorations. Mu Alpha Theta and Honor Society combined their talents to decorate the cafeteria for the dance. Photo by Vicki Causey 38fAcademics .W .4 M k HOMEWORK HERO - Mrs. Alice jo Gadberty goes over students' homework assignments. Students that took math courses soon found out that they had homework almost every night. Photo by Angie Cook if se., 2 MAX.. .. ...few s, ,,,,,,. . eggs- si-S ss-ws t wiggle' A f . skew, at X 32 X c ,greet .L if Qw- ivscf M rw., P . ,M .ill W, g..i.i-.nr rhnlki...

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,.,.-r-nnnuv'- . rr r 1 i I J an rf? FIXIN' IT UP - Senior Jodie Novak and Mu Alpha Theta members begin decorating for Homecoming. Decorating the cafeteria for the dance after the game is an annual Mu Alpha Theta project. Photo by Vicki Causey 'NEWSPAPER OFFICERS - Karen Nelson, Editoririrchiefg Patty Pirtsg Business managerg L Lisaitlingsrer, sports editorg Patricktllalsron, . associateieditor. Photo by Melissa Matthews PAPER IWINGSA- Beth Lambert, editor: Lisa Engster, .copy editorg Valerie Clay, productionlart edirorg Brian Clements, literary editorg Photo by'Beth Brady LISTEN CLOSE - Members of Mrs. Ann McCollum's sophomore English class listen to her lecture on the middle ages as a prelude for their study ofthe Arthurian legend. Photo hy Melissa Matthews WRITER AT WORK - Senior Rex DeLoney types his copy for a spread in the Charger yearbook. Writing copy required mastery of feature writing skills. Photo by Melissa Matthews Readin', 'riting, 'rithmetic!37

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Q. 4 in .t f L......a' ' .Q K Gans X ' V - . . f , , eeee tt.. y s Rsese gms F15 .-we-11.5-:ii Q - s I X iiggfs . -- W is as N-s.Q5Xf f X -messam Readln' , 'rltlng, 'rithmeti English classes teach writing to improve communication skills for citizens of a 'shrinkingi world. riting, too, has changed to reflect the needs of people who must communicate in a world where the most remote country is only a phone call away. English teacher Miss Mala Ayers said that English classes reflect this change, and they always have because the course comes of age in every decade. Our language continually changes, she said. In the next several years the computer's in- fluence will be noted as our culture continues its plunge into the computer age. Writing is communication, and the ability to communicate is directly related to success in any occupation, senior Barry Martin, a creative writing student, said. Courses such as English, journalism, and Paper Wings offered instruc- tion to develop the skill. Paper Wings concentrated on creativity, and senior Lisa Engster explained the need. In this computer age human feelings are sometimes forgotten, she said. But when we can express ourselves creatively we are more interesting to other people, and we get a chance to see that computers won't ever take over or dominatefi journalism courses meant more writing, and senior Karen Nelson, editor of The Star newspaper, said that the ability to write demands ucuriosityf, A good journalist must be constantly questioning the events surrounding him,'I she said. In developing this skill I have become a much better writer and am more poised in talking to a wide variety of people. Senior Denise Clay, Charger yearbook co-editor, agreed that good writing requires much more than a pencil and paper. To write well, a person has to love writing, she said. They have to be very creative, open minded, and alert. This is especially true in journalism class where a pleasant atmosphere must be maintained. - By Cheryl Sloan COMPUTER CI-IATTER - Senior jim Boyle reviews his computer read out. Computers are just a part of the many courses offered at Northeast. Photo by Melissa Matthews LIGHT BRIGHT - Senior Patty Pitts works on the newspaper using the light board that helped guide students to keep things straight. Photo by Beth Brady Readinf 'riting, lfiIhmCIlCf39