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

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ELECTRICAL IDEAS - Dr. Hendon and his Electronics class study electrical charge and transformers. Knowledge of these devices will be very useful in the electronics field. teritee . if 'xi .ijllil I Q y , ,,,t:Ei . - ss , :fs I if .-7 , '33, .----f--4-Q: sei- ,V 'T I COE OFFICERS - joan Forest, Treasurerg Nancy Burgett, President, Tonya Cruise, Photographerg Angela Mitchell, Vice Pre- sidentg Samantha Stanley, Secretary, Cindy Stanley, Co-Historian, Patricia Paladeno, Co-Historian, Lisa Blair, Reporter. Photo by Robert Miller BOE OFFICERS -- Pam Garrett, presidentg Sheri Kuzma, vice president, Felethia Bruton, assistant secretaryg Novella Glover, treasurer, and Karen Ketcher, reporter. VICA OFFICERS - Phylles Nowlin, secretaryg Randy Wiggins, treasurerg Brian Ertle, reporterg Mike Flemister, vice pre- sidentg Brent Tucker, president. DECA OFFICERS - Terry Doyle, par- Iiamentariang Kim Neasly, state secretary, Cindy Norman, secretaryg Terry Baldwin, past secretaryg Missy Lambert, treasurerg Denny Biggs, senior vice president, Kurt Dixon, junior vice president. Photo by Angie Cook This is your lifcf55

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MIGHTY MEN - Senior Alfred Turner and junior Kimbell Turner work hard on Christmas deer for CCECA. The deer were used for the Little Rock Christmas Parade and then sold for S10 each. Photo by Beth Brady f .qi PERFECTION - Senior Roger Pool works on an architectural drawing assignment for his Mechan- ical Drawing II class. Mechanical drawing helps to prepare students for engineering or architecture education or careers as draftsmen. Photo by Vicki Causey This is your life Courses appeal to all students as school prepares them for world of equal opportunities for all one were the days when courses such as typewriting were reserved for the girls, while the guys elected manly fields such as electronics or construction. For work oriented courses were in tune with the time. junior Debbie Kirkpatrick, the only girl enrolled in electronics, was a case in point. I took this course because I was gonna take computer program- ming, and they told me this would help out, she said. 'But I didn't expect to be the only girlf' The only girl distinction presented no problems, Debbie said, except everybody picks on mefl Debbie's grades indicated that she had elected a proper course, for at the end of the first nine weeks she had a B.'l She described her experience as typical of the '8Ols. Girls wouldn't have taken electronics when my mother was in school, she said. My mother wanted to be a secretary because that's what girls were supposed to do. Home economics is another area that has outgrown the girl course stigma it had in the past. Senior Mike Willett elected the subject so he could survive when I get out on my own. His first sewing project was a maroon double knit jump suit, and as he pinned the pattern pieces on the lumpy bolt of material, he expressed faith in his ability to master the art. Like I don't know how to sew, but I'll learn, he said. When I move into my own place, Mom won't be around all the timef, - By Susan Slater 54! Academics SAIL ON - Senior Brian Crawford works on his string art project for home economics. String art projects were a major part of the students' grades. Photo by Angie Cook Z4 FINGER POWER - junior Pauline Rogers works on her transcript for IOL. Transcripts were very helpful to those who were business bound. Photo by Vicki Causey CHECK IT OUT - Seniors Brent Tucker and Tim Seiter look over their new project in construction. This is one of many projects that were completed successfully. Photo by Mark Donell Ns W s.. AN if T K c . ,t c Q-.ga Q, , +- :air- ., .

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I-IOW'S THIS! - Seniors David Gray and Curtis Esaw, junior Debbie Kirkpatrick, and sophomores Ray Turner and Wayne Yarberry check a relaxation occillator circuit as part of their study of resistor-capacity circuits in electronics. Photo by Robert Miller WATCH YOUR AIM! - junior Craig Geary hammers nails for the string designs done by the home economics classes. Each student was required to complete an original string design. Photo by Robert Miller Z , ,.. Sophomore Sharon KEEPIN' COUNT! - Amos keeps score while other physical education students bowl. The P.E. classes went bowling for six weeks to learn to bowl. Photo by Robert Miller 56!Acaclemics REALLY GETTING INTO IT! - junior Kelly Griffin labors over an assignment for Mechanical Drawing I. Drawings for the class were done with careful attention to detail and with extreme precision. Photo by Robert Miller