Northeast High School - Fore N Aft Yearbook (Pasadena, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

We question life . . . and seek answers 2 Table of Contenls The 1971 FORE 'N AFT Presented By The Yearbook Staff Northeast High School Pasadena, Maryland Volume V wsa � .. J nudav_JA(I0 � T0M� I COUNCIL NCETINC C� «� LtADHj Jhubsdav events BASKETBALL J0 SENIOR CUSS DANCE 'CROSS ROADS’ � 00 Table Of Contents INTRODUCTION.............4 SPORTS................. 22 ACTIVITIES ............ 52 ORGANIZATIONS ......... 76 PEOPLE ...............700 ADVERTISEMENTS ........230 Table of Contents 3 Is life mere existence . . . Introduction 5 Or dreams pursued? Do we awake each morning still in the grasp of last night's dream? Perhaps the world is just a fantasy. Is that which we clutch close to our hearts, going to last until Tomorrow? But Wait! 6 Introduction What is Tomorrow? Who is Tomorrow? When is Tomorrow? Seek Out! What is Life? When is Life? Who is Living? There are no answers to these questions, only more questions. For men of action . I say dreams do figure in man's changes, And dreams are but the product of man's reality. So together, Dreams and Reality are the two blocks on which our Tomorrow will be built. But Wait! 8 Introduction are but dreamers. What is Tomorrow? Who is Tomorrow? When is Tomorrow? Seek Out! What is Lite? When is Life? Who is Living? There are no answers to these questions, only more questions. Introduction 9 ♦ Homecoming The better part of every man's education . . . On November 14, 1970, Northeast High School held its 4th annual Home- comine. The morning was kicked off with the parade led by the Students Council's Floating Football . The Floating Football led tans and alumni to watch the Northeast Eagles defeat Brooklyn Park 28-8. This was the first Homecoming victory for Northeast. During half time the traditional crown- ing and presenting of gifts to the 1970 Homecoming Queen took place. The day came to an end with every one dancing to the Sounds of Time . The day turned out to be a big success for everyone. 10 Introduction 1. Echoes from the Past is carried out by the Senior Class car. 2. 1%9 Homecoming Queen. Vivian Tate, crowns her successor. 3. Everyone grooves to the Sounds of Time 4 Varsity Club sells cushions to the Homecoming crowd. 1. The crowd cheers the Eagles on to Victory. 2. Northeast students Bury the Bees during half time. 3. Northeast cheerleaders salute Homecoming Queen Kris Klug with her escort Jack Baker. 4. The 1970 Queen, Kris Klug and her court. 5. ). Kiley (12) passes off to W Bell (15) for a power sweep. Is that which he gives himself. lames Russell Lowell 12 Introduction 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 R. Rhine goes for six. Darcell Parker receives the traditional Home- coming mum. Student Council's Floating Football” leads the Homecoming Parade. Northeast Marching Band added color to the parade as well as to the half-time activities. Diane and Larry dance to the music. The Drill Team marches in its first Homecoming parade. Sophomore class adds a bit of originality to the Homecoming Parade Eagles score for a victory over the Brooklyn Bees. Introduction 13 An artist is a dreamer . . . 1 Mr. Nichols directs the marching hand 2 High steppers entertained at I act play night 3 The goat enjoys sweet potato brandy. 4 On the first day of creation 5 Russell Booker receives football award Consisting of dreams of the actual world. George Santayana Mike Coleman's years of practice won him a place in the band. Modern dance portrays modern ideas 16 Introduction Mike Kaiser turns a dream into reality. 1 A good make-up artist is a valuable asset to any play. 2 Robin Maisel's sculpture created deep thought I Charlie Novak and Vera Bradshaw discuss Oriental sandals. The Chalk White” is the product of talented musicians. Observation more than books . . . 18 Introduction Amos B Alcott Are the prime educators. It 1 Viewing rf� vorld through rose-colored glasses 2 Yearbook planning is a never ending job. 3 Would y°u say that again 4 Books - bis passage to knowledge i Wli'i Introduction 21 “He who has put forth his total strength in fit actions has the richest return of wisdom.'' Emerson Varsity football Strategy and execution are necessary for perfection. Quarterback Jim Kiley (12) follows through into the flats as Mike Rice (70) blocks. Bottom Row: John Braffa, Sam Zimmerman, Dave Zephir, Robert Mitchell, Don Wiley, Russell Booker, Steve Zephir, Paul Hemmings. Second Row Kit Eremchuk. Walter Payne, Herb Smith, Cliff Eremchuk, Jack McCorkle, William Bell, |ohn Groom, Jim Wilson, John O’Brien. Third Row. Manager — Billl Burns, Coach Glen Lyle, |im Kiley, Gene Perkins, Millard Snowden, Richard Rhine, Dave Bowen, Mike Rice, Mike Norris, Jerry Linley, Richard Kimes, Coach |ohn Zuger. 24 Sports (Lett) tagle gridders Mark Leight (23) and |ohn Braffa (65) assist Chuck Bell in tackling Andover runner. (Below) What play did you call? (Above) Red-dogging Don Wiley catches Andover quarterback as John O'Brien (33) looks on. (Left) Coach Glen Lyle enjoys game. Though (he coaches will admit this varsity season fell below its expectations, they will also admit their satisfaction with the team's improvement during the last four games. During these last games. Eagle Gridders earned a .500 record and failed to be beaten in all statistics except for those of the scoring column. Northeast finally mastered its compli- cated quick-pass pro offense proving its potency as ends Gene Perkins and William Bell were selected to All-County status by a wide margin. The only wins of the season were against Southern and Brooklyn Park. Defeating Southern 18 to 14 proved to be the major upset in the Anne Arundel Football Conference. It was this upset that knocked the Bulldogs out of contention for the county crown. In beating Brooklyn Park 36 to 6, the Eagles won their first homecom- ing game in our school's short history. Sports 25 Philosophies and tactics were mastered with precision and excellence. (Right) Coach John Zuger instructs Mike Rice (70). (Extreme Right) Gene Perkins (11) boots another as Dave Zephir (10) holds. OPP. NE. Woodlawn 42 18 Dundalk 19 6 Northwestern 24 7 Arundel 36 8 Andover Glen Burnie 28 0 Annapolis 27 0 Southern 18 14 Severna Park 26 12 Brooklyn Park 8 38 26 Sports (Above Left) )im Mason and Chuck Bell (75) leads Dave Zephir (10) on a run back. (Directly blocked down as Jim Kiley powers off to Paul Above) jim Kiley (12) sets up and begins his Hemmings. (Above Right) Paul Hemmings (32) release. J.V. Football . . . the road to confidence Below D. Dolch runs a keeper as S. Bragg (21) blocks out. Right; B. Zephir beats Southern deep. Below right J.V. players share a rare moment as coaches have wandered off. Although this year's Jr. Varsity football team failed to break the 500 mark, they accomplished much more than noticed by the untrained eye and statistics. Many of the players on the squad ac- quired the skills and potential of varsity players. The team became known as one of the hardest hit- ting squads in the league. Some of the successes of the '70-71 season may be attributed to large amount of veterans returning from last year's squad. This year's J.V. gridders should fill the open- ing created from graduating sen- iors with precision and experi- ence. Bottom Row: D. Marshall, S. Bland, J. Whitaker, H. Lindsey, E Brewer, R. Kiley, D. Davis, G. O'Conner, J. Bohuslav, C. Snowden, T. Soroka. Second Row: G. Stubbs, G. Ubersax, D. Shump, E. Wise, E. Hubbard, D. Gay, G. Skovron, S Bragg, G. Burton, W. Williams. Back Row Coach Al Grau, ). Hodges, D. Dolch, B. Zephir, A. Hein, J. Hilditch, D. Schneider, W. Carson, C. Clow, D. Smith, W. Mayes, M. Ebersol, D. Stinchcomb. ). Barbour, Coach Harry Lentz. (Not shown is Ira Kelly.) Varsity Soccer Victories resulted from skillful playing. (Below) LEFT GROUP - Bottom Row: Frank Schwartz, Bill Parks. Second Row Bill O'Brien, Lou Mullinex. Third Row Dean Funk, Ed Pasternak. Ernest Shitlet. Fourth Row Bob Wheelton. Jim lester, Chris Boland. MIDDLE - Keith Burkman, Mike Luber. RIGHT GROUP - First Row Steve Moore. Second Row Randy Schuh, Bob Delashmutt. Last Row Mr Lou Schatt, Mark Walinski, Richard Doris. B. Delashmutt receives pass from R. Schuh. 28 Sports Coach Lou Schatt converses with captains R. Schuh (kneeling), Ed Pasternak (left), and Bob Delashmutt (right). (Below) K. Burkman prevents Arundel goal as fullback I Jester assists defensively. (Left) This is a contact sport. (Lower Right) R Schuh attempts goal as forwards B O'Brien and B Delashmutt look on. Season's Results Annapolis 2 N 3 Brooklyn Park 1 0 Severna Park 0 2 Andover 2 0 Arundel 4 0 Glen Burnie 2 1 Southern 2 1 I would like to congratulate both the varsity and ).V. teams for all of the co-operation and support they gave me this season, especially the seniors who helped develop the new-comers into an organized effective ball club. Their physical conditions, mental alert- ness and confidence in each other's ability made them aggressive and strong as a team. Everyone practiced hard and played hard to win and we should all be proud of a great group of young men that represented our school in county competition this year. Coach Louis Schatt Sports 29 J.V. Soccer Learning the basics of an European sport. Standing: Steve lupitz. Bill Calhoun, Coach Appel, John Heftner, Andre Baker, John Driggers. Kneeling Bill Geho, )im Smith, Robin Michael, Dave Lindenfelter, David Alexander Seated: Jim Gauss, Bob Wolfe, Paul Schwabline. ).V. Wrestling . . . Responsibility Coach Kohlhafer, Dennis Telac, John Roadman, Dave Klinger, Frank Schwartz, Buddy Hein. Playing better Soccer than even the Varsity or Freshman teams, J.V. Soccer should fill very easily the void that departing seniors leave. Many of the team's players have played since their Freshman year and certainly are experi- enced enough to move up. To ).V Soccer, it was 1971 that is now their main objective, not memories of suc- cess of their 1970 season. An Eagle J.V. Wrestler has it rougher and must face greater responsibilities than any other J.V. Eagle. J.V. Wrestlers run, exercise, and practice with their seniors. They have just as tough a work- out as Varsity players, and more often, they even practice harder to make Var- sity. Their responsibility is that if a Var- sity grappler is injured, they must step to replace him. This opportunity is what makes J.V. Wrestling the most chal- lenging sport at Northeast. 30 Sports Cross Country and Indoor Track . . . Build up for spring Left: Captain Rick Brillon outlined by the stadium fence. Far Left: In- door Coach Al Grau poses with his modest body. Below: Lou Mullinex and Mark Leight lead the pack. Cross Country starts in fall and removes all year summer fat and thoughts of laziness. This is fol- lowed by Indoor Track which tones your muscles and gives the athlete a sense of timing Both of these combine to prepare athletes for spring track. By the time spring comes along, partici- pants of Cross Country and Indoor Track are far better developed and prepared than the athlete who takes a fall or winter break. Sitting: Mike Williams, Rick Brillon, Joe Schmitz Kneeling Steve Rogers, Jeff Geeseman, Bernard Bente, Mike Martin. Steve White. Standing: Don Heck. Coach Ken Hook, John Roberts, Mike Corbett, Jim Roberts. Varsity Basketball Balance And Finesse Paul Soroka (33) muscles into an Andover forward. STANDING: Manager Richard Coccaro, Coach Gene Thurman, Gene Perkins, Paul Soroka, Richard Rhine, Mark Schultz, Carl Szuba, Duane Thomas, Douglas Wagner, Manager Harry E. Marcum. KNEELING: |ohn Bateman, Marvin Shives, Dave Volz, David Bowen, Cliff Eremchuk, Rick Anderczyk, Dave Zephir. Above: Starting guard Dave Zephir lays one up on a fast break against Brooklyn Park. Above Left Captains Doug Wagner, Dave Zephir, and Dave Volz confer at half court with referees and opposing captains. A most disappointing season for coach Gene Thur- man, 1971 Eagle basketball tailed to win a single game in the season's entirety. The main reason for this sea- son's lack of success was no man on the team ex- ceeded the height of 6' 3 . Out rebounded by all its opposition, the Eagles had possession of the basketball fewer minutes than any team they played against. With less chances to score it became easier for teams to score their high games against the Eagles. Since early in the season, the Eagles decided not to play pos- session basketball, teams with superior height had a great advantage over the shorter Eagles. Extreme Left Sophomore Rick Anderczyk fades away with a soft jumper. Left: Senior Gene Perkins beats opponents to the hoop. Sports 33 J.V. Basketball . . . Understanding of an art Dave Dolch recoils from the contact as overpowering forward Rodney Watts pulls down another rebound. Experience, the key to junior varsity eager's success, enabled the Eagles to earn themselves a winning season for the first time since basketball's conception at Northeast. This year's team possessed no fewer than 6 juniors and 3 sophomores who had played on last year's J.V. It is because of this experi- ence that the team was able to run Mr. Price's overload offense with precision and scoring power. The ability to score heavily against any opponent gave them third place in the county standards, a far cry from past Eagle teams. Directly Below: Denis Lee (23) stretches to his fullest extent to get the re- bound. Bottom Right: Barry Major and Denis Lee crash the board together and control the ball for the Eagles. STANDING Coach Ronald Price, Manger George Uebersax, Stanley Bragg, David Wagner, Scott Grady, Tom Ruszin, David Dolch, Denis Lee, Gary Stubbs, Asst. Coach lames Hoyes. KNEEL- ING: Jimmy Elcik, Larry Goodwin, Carl Lowery, Steve Zephir, Rodney Watts, Barry Major, Kit Eremchuk. Coach Dave Wilson, Ed Polm, Keith Tate. Benito Miller, )im Otradovec, Ed Hurley, Mark Lombardi, Barry Martin, Alvin Kincade. Kneeling Steve Wilson, Rodney Romey, Ron Shehane, Vince Rice, Steve Schuh, Johnnie Vann. Pete Borm, Elmer Hohman, Michael Willey, David Souble, Coach Kuhn, John Molkowski. Mark Lombardi, Vince Rice, Kim Walter, Steve Wilson. Kneeling: Larry Geho, Michael Hubbard. Martin Linsey, Rodney Selig, Robert Paesch, Alan Lepper, Martin Stranathan. Seated: Steve Schuh. Vince Rice battles inside tor a lay up against Southern. Coach Kuhn discusses game plans with Steve Schuh. Basketball And Soccer Freshman teams at Northeast are at a disadvantage in one way — they are unable to recruit the talented 7th and 8th graders available at a junior high school. The Freshmen stay as a unit the entire year, unable to move up to Ju- nior Varsity sports because of the shift. This in itself makes freshmen a closely knit unit. Unlike junior high schoolers, Eagle freshmen have the opportunity to observe their talented and experi- enced Varsity players. They not only can learn through their varsity teams, but (tan use the varsity's equipment. Freshmen enable future varsity squads to know each other's habits which gives the teams a greater unity and smoother running capability. Sports 35 Winning their first four games by wide margins in pre-season play. Eagle stickmen were listed honorable men- tion in the Sun paper's poll. This was first for any Varsity sport at Northeast High School. Opening the season against Arundel, the Eagles lost in the final seconds to the Wildcats 4 to 3. The success of the entire season wa- vered on the outcome of this game and as the Eagles lost. Northeast began its mid-season slump. The season was not entirely lost, for Eagle stickmen were the only county team to give Severna Park competition. And they did win one game as they routed Brooklyn Park 6-1. Directly Above: (Sitting) Ken Kemp, Russell Booker, Richard Kimes, Dean Scarborough, Don Wiley. (Kneeling) Manager Tom Beckam, jerry Klinger, joe Schmidt, Dave Volz, Cliff Eremchuk, Ray Weaver, Mike Norris. (Standing) Linda Lines, Coach Robert Grimm, Bill Burns, lerry Courtney, Richard Rhine, Herb Smith, Mike Rice, jerry Linley, Steve Emge, Linda Updegraff, Saliy Wengert Upper Left: Russell Booker, Dave Volz, and Ray Weaver get the offense started. I.V. Lacrosse . . . Individual skills The first year for J.V. Lacrosse Eagle stickmen showed they could win their share of games. Their .500 season shadowed the fact that Ju- nior Varsity Lacrosse enables the Eagles to supply the varsity with experienced and knowl- edgeable lacrosse players. Experience in la- crosse is more important than any other sport; not only does it receive greater physical sta- mina and ability than the average sport, but it also receives excellent coordination and a smart ballplayer. The advent of I V. Lacrosse at Northeast should begin to improve rapidly the Eagle chances of being a contender for the county championship. Right Sam Bland, Craig Snowden, and Ion Anthony scram- ble outside Brooklyn's crease. Standing Greg Lohman, William Mayes, Lindsay Hamm. Charles Meek, Charles Bossom, Walter Payne, Sam Bland, Lester Barnes, John Driggers, Bob Bain. Charlie Clow, Edward Hub- bard, Coach Pete Siriano. Kneeling: Victor Hinkleman, Jim Kittle, Howard Asaki. 38 Sports Tennis . . . Reactions to movement Dave Stinchcomb returns a volley. Upper Left: Steve Linkins stretches high in order to smash the opponent. Spring 1971 marked the beginning of the sec- ond year of tennis for Northeast. Coach Glen Lyle, who also coaches football brought last year's team together from J.V. football players who needed to stay in shape. (Playing tennis develops an overpowering forearm) Running end- less laps and continuously matching up against fellow teammates, they were certainly staying in shape. Then tennis began to grow. Players be- came more interested and practiced hard over the summer. This has resulted in the second best team in Anne Arundel County. The most interest- ing fact is the Eagle's net-men will lose not one member and the team will remain intact. All the points to a bright and promising future Eagle tennis. William Lee, Dennis Lee. Paul Vizbaras, August Kein, Sam Zimmerman, Dave Zephir, John Clark, Jim Elcik, Coach Glen Lyle, Steve Linkins, Dave Lewis, and Steve Zephir. Sports 39 Below Outfielder Len Thomas takes his swing as Coach Harry Lentz looks on Left Se- nior Gene Perkins begins to round third. . . . Bright future for young club Although Eagle baseball earned a low 4th place in the county league, many games were lost by only one run. This was clue to inexperience. Northeast possessed eight Sophomores, four of whom were starters in the Eagle line-up. Losing only four players should make next year's team quite an im- provement over this year's. Thanks to the booster's club the baseball team will no doubt have the best field in the county to play on next season. This, along with the large number of returning players, should make Northeast a contender for the County Championship next year. Their strongest department will be pitch- ing. Sophomores Paul Taylor and Dave Dolch will be returning to their starting rotation along with Sophomore Bob Zephir. Infielder John Bateman, a second team all-county choice, will be returning to the cornerstone while Tom Ruszin, Rick Andercyk, and Len Thomas will probably make up the rest of the infield. Catching will be Carl Hackman, who started on and off for the Eagles this year. In the outfield will be the team's lead- ing hitter, Gary Skovron. To fill the rest of the outfield, the Eagles have a strong bench of which any player can fill the remaining two positions. Next year's club should cer- tainly be a top contender in Anne Arundel County. Sophomore Gary Skovron fouls one off. Standing: |ohn Barbour, Coach Harry Lentz, Bob Wheelton, Paul Taylor, Richard Andercyk, Gene Perkins, Randy Schuh, Coach Al Kohlhafe;, Richard Coccaro. Kneeling: Stan Bragg, Carl Hackman, Sports 41 Gary Skovron, |im DeGraff, Len Thomas, Bob Zephir, Wayne Howard. Sitting: John Bateman, Tom Ruszin, Ed Erisman, Mike Rowan, and Dave Dolch. Varsity Wrestling Northeast triumphed with Front Row Richard Doris, Howard Asaki, Fred Frommelt, |ohn Mach, Mike Lang. Back Row Coach Al Kohlhater, Russell Cox, Terry Mathews, Co-Captain Tim Ward, Rick Brillon, Co-Captain Dale Bowers, and Manager Mike Walter. Wrestling in the 119 pound division, Richard Doris usually had complete control of all his matches as he does in this one against Andover. 42 Sports Coach Kohlhafer studied the situation as each match got underway. its 1st wrestling champion. Lett Northeast's 128 pounder, |ohn Mach. Below 107 pounder, Howard Asaki, on his way to beating Andover's top ace � ere behi This year's team would have to be considered a success in terms of individual results. As in previous years. Northeast had trouble filling a full team because of lack of participants. Because of this, the Eagles had to forfeit many weight classes which resulted in losing the meet. To win many meets, the team had to come back from being down as much as 15 points as a result of forfeits. Practically every meet came down to the last man determining the winner. In 9 out of the 12 matches held, NE wrestlers were winning going into the last several matches. Much of the success this year came as a result of the County Tournament. Tim Ward went into the action with an 11-0 record and became Northeast's first wrestling champion. Ward's match determined the team championship when he defeated Southern's Richard DiPetro 6-5. Sophomore Fred Frommelt came back after a 2-1 loss to take a decisive victory from Severna Park's Robert Kim This match gave Frommelt a 3rd place in the county and a 10-4 season. Other outstanding performances came from seniors Rick Brillon (7-4) and Dale Bowers (8-2). Both grapplers took 4th places in the county. Howard Asaki (6-2) also took a 4th place in the county and will be back next year Northeast as a team took 5th place in the championship matches. Due to graduation, the team will lose |ohn Mach, Mike Lang, and Russell Cox, who through- out the season gave 100°.. of themselves to the team effort. Returning next year will be Richard Doris who finished with a fine record of 6-4, but lost out in the tournament by a close score. Terry Mathews will also be returning to give NE experi- ence in the heavier weight classes. Hopefully, with the returning members of this year's team and an influx of new students, next year's team should be the best yet. Sports 43 Directly below lumor Mike Williams runs with the pack. Right: Lou Mullinex running his leg of the mile relay. Lower Right Senior George Webb starts his leg of the mile relay as Mark Leight hands off. Standing Coach Al Grau, Steve Allison, Ed Auer, Coach Ken Hook, Ernest Levroney, )oe Ambro- zewicz. Kneeling: Jeff Geeseman, Steve White, Rick Brillon, Mark Leight, Don Marshall, George Webb, Mike Williams. Sitting: Earl Brewer III, Tom Brower, Mike Martin, Kevin Peters, Steve Ro- gers. Track Situated in probably the best track and field county in the state, the Eagles must take every opponent seriously. To be the second best track team in the county. Northeast had to defeat two of the most powerful teams in the state. Both Annapolis and Severna Park finished in the top five last year. The most victory of the year though was against North- western. Believed to be the second best track squad in the city, they provided the biggest test for the Eagles who won by 10 points. It was the Eagle's depth and recognition and respect for their opponents that enabled Northeast to compile the first undefeated season for any North- east team in the school's exis- tance. Sports 45 Girls' Volleyball To seek the best way, . . . The girls' volleyball playday was held at Arundel Senior High School this year. The Northeast girls beat every team in the county except Brooklyn Park and Arundel. With such an outstand- ing record, the Northeast girls received a second place trophy. A job was well done by the team and Miss Curry. First Row: Ann Nowicki, Linda Stronsky, Pam Harris, Vanessa Lam, Pat O'Brien, Connie Herold. Second Row Miss Curry (coach), Shirleen Williams (capt.), Donna Smith, Rose Uerbersax, Donna Moran, Debbie Pearmon, Cathy Rinard. Lolt Shirleen Williams presented Mr. Zastrow the girls' volleyball trophy. Above The volleyball team practiced outside in front of the school. Girls' Basketball First Row: Yvette Spencer. Second Row: Sharon Wicklein, Debbie Shortt, Janice Tate, Ernie Gavin, Debbie Yancy, Cathy Rinard. Third Row: Ioann Wilson, Cathy Grimm, Vanessa Lawson, Linda Stronsky, Dotty Conklin (Capt), Rose Uerbersax (Capt.), Robin Howard. Was to gain happiness. The basketball playday was held at Glen Burnie High School this year. The girls' team beat Severna Park, but un- fortunately, Glen Burnie and Southern defeated Northeast. Even though the girls did not bring a trophy home, they were still optimistic. Since we lost a lot of seniors this year, the team lacked skill; but next year the schools should beware of the Northeast girls' basket- ball team. Above: Elaine Gavin dribbling the ball down the Glen Burnie court. Left: The girls practiced before each game. Sports 47 Girls' Softball Girls' sports bring home another trophy. Girls' Softball had a very good year. At Playday this year, they defeated Annapolis — 41-0, and Glen Burnie — 7-0. The Champion- ship game was against Southern. Northeast Girls' Softball defeated them also — 31-9, putting them 1st in the county. 7sf Row Mary Whaley, Janet Huber, Cynthia Smith, Karen Horton. 2nd Row: Vanessa D’Antonio, Laura Bruce, Dot tie Conklin, Cathy Grimm. 3rd Row Mrs. Rhodes (Coach), Lynette Scurry, Denna Parks, Beverly McNeal (Manager), Cathy Millsap, Rose Ubersax, Betty Ann Cruise. 48 Sports Top: Betty Ann prepares (or the catch. Right: Mary waits restlessly (or a hit. Varsity Cheerleaders boost school morale EAGLES, EAGLES ARE THE BEST echoed from the gym lobby as the ten Varsity Cheerleaders practiced after school. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Gardner, the Varsity squad encour- aged game attendance and gave a victorious spirit to our teams. Cheerleaders start the season off to a ripping” success. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, under the sponsorship of Miss How lett and Miss Brewer, has been ac- tive this year. Participating in the Spring Thing and holding bake sales, they earned money for activities. They gave the jayvee sport's teams the support they needed and cheered with the Varsity squad at the Homecoming Game. Spirited and enthusiastic, these girls showed the teams that they were behind them. BACK ROW Y Otradovec. N. Thomas, I Dileonardi FRONT ROW P. Crocet ti. L. Dowling. |. Dileonardi, M. Donahue. L. Scurry, D. Shireman. C. Partiss. KNEELING: P. Nixon, R. Ubersax, L. Stronsky; STANDING Mrs Lepori (advisor), |. Yellinick, ). Appolin, D Wilson, G. DeVincent, Mrs. Stump (advisor) Prep Squad Led School Spirit This year's Prep Squad was a special group of cheerleaders chosen precisely to cheer for wrestling matches. During the year, the squad worked closely with the wrestling team and gained a special appreciation for wrestling. These girls were the spirit at the wrestling matches. loAnn Yellinick was the captain of the Prep Squad. JoAnn Appolin co-captained the Squad. Sports 51 Man's yesterday may ne're be like his morrow; Naught may endure but Mutability.' Shelley The Teahouse of the August Moon Directed by Miss Sharon Leonard, the play, The Teahouse of the August Moon , was pre- sented at Northeast. It takes place in the vil- lage of robiki, Okinawa. Captain Fisby, ord- ered to build a school and teach democracy, is influenced by geisha girl, Lotus Blossom. Suspi- cious Colonel Purdy sends Captain MacLean to keep an eye on Fisby, but MacLean quickly becomes one of the most avid supporters of the teahouse. In the end, the school was not built, democracy not taught, but a teahouse - the Teahouse of the August Moon — gave the time for rest, relaxation, and thought. To quote Sakini: 'Pain makes man think. Thought makes man wise, Wisdom makes life endurable. The 1st production of the year Wrestling match between Chief of Agriculture and Chief of Police. Boss, you make guinea-pig of Lady Astor? Above left: What in the hell . . .? Above: No goat is going to travel in this jeep! Across left: When an August moon rises in the east - I will remember you. Below: The world has left us behind. Cast Sakini ..................................................Dave Scheeler Sergeant Gregovich .........................................David Greene Colonel Purdy ........................................... Mike Coleman Captain Fisby............................................ Charles Novak Captain MacLean ........................................... Peter Halstad Lotus Blossom ........................... ....... Vera Bradshaw Old Woman ....................................... lacqueline Russell Old Woman's Daughter .....................................Felicia Paige The Daughter’s Children..................Andra Sauer, Maureen Johnson Ancient Man ..............................................Charles Bedford Mr. Hokaida ................................................ John Horton Mr. Omura ..................................................Linda Weaver Mr. Sumata...........................................................Justin Coleman Mr. Sumata's Father ......................................Charles Bedford Mr. Seiko.......................................... Ralph Roman Stewart Miss Higa |iga .......................................Bette Lou Glaveskas Mr. Keora...................................................Thomas Barth Mr. Oshira .................................................. Ron Reaser Ladies League for Democratic Action...................................Kathy Scheeler, Laura Pritchett, Susan High, Sharon Humberson, Linda Weaver, lacqueline Russell, Felicia Paige Mike Retok, Amy Randall, David Greene, Jackie Russell and Vickie Kessler were the award winners for One-Act Play Nile. Egad, What A Cad! Constant Hope .................Helen Bogomaz Manly Rash .......................John Russell Augustus Greystone............ Emerson Curley Ursula Greystone ...............Sherry Maisel Fowler ...................... Elsie McMillion Bertram Oleander .............. Arthur Wageley Milly Smith .............................. Sue Fahrman One-act Play Nlte ■ . . the result of unified efforts. I he 5th Annual One-Act Play Competition proved to be a challeng- ing experience to each of the four classes. Every class presented a one-act play of the director's choice to be performed in competition. Senior members ot the International Thespian Society were chosen by a faculty advisor to direct. The Freshmen presented a comedy melo- drama, Egad, What a Cad!” directed by Becky Popplein. Directing the Sophomores, Andra Sauer, put a good play together with the mystery, Two Bottles of Relish.” Under the direction of lackie Russell, the Ju- nior class presented the comedy, Antic Spring. The Senior class, di- rected by David Scheeler, showed good dramatic ability with the dra- ma, I Shall Be Waiting.” The fours plays were judged on acting abilities and moods created during the play. Five awards were given out to the best performances and the best play. The recipients of these awards are: Best Supporting Actress ........................... Amy Randall Best Supporting Actor ........................... Michael Rebok Best Actress ......................................Vickie Kessler Best Actor ....................................... David Greene Director of Best Play ............................Jackie Russell Freshman act for the first time in a humorous melodrama Above The Freshman class acted for the first time with much enthusiasum. Right: The entire cast of the Sophomore class play. Two Bottles Of Relish Willie Smithers . David Linley . . . Jenny Hutchinson Mrs. Hutchinson Justin Coleman David Greene Nancy 1 hornas . Amy Randall I he Senior play was the only drama in competition. Antic Spring Elbert..............................Michael Rebok Ginger ...................... Bette Lou Glaveskas Blossom ..................... Caroline Schlesinger Robert ...............................Peter Halstad Sam ...................................John Clark Gwendolyn .............................. )udi Bowen The mysterious Sophomore play had a terrifying ending I Shall Be Waiting loan Standing ...................... Linda Weaver Mrs. Standing ................... Victoria Kessler Dr. Brandt ......................... Ralph Stewart Carl Standing........................ John Glaeser Peter leffrey......................... Ron Reaser Ron Reaser and Vickie Kessler in the Senior play Arsenic And Old Lace Nor'easter sponsored 2nd After many weeks of rehearsals, the faculty of Northeast presented a delightful comedy - Arsenic and Old Lace. The play opens to reveal the fact that two sweet old ladies have been mercy killing old gentle- men with their elderberry wine plus a few drops of arsenic. The play was a hilariously funny comedy starring Miss Leonard and Mrs. Arnett as the two old ladies. Miss Haycock as Elaine, Mr. Cannady as Mortimer, Mr. Stitt as Teddy, Mr. Lyons as jonathan, and Mr. Griffin as Dr. Einstein. The other faculty members of the cast were Mr. Lewis, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Siriano, Mr. Bagley, Mr. Kolhafer, and Mr. Grimm. The only student in the cast was David Ascuncion who played the body. Sponsored by the Nor'easter, the play turned out to be a good production for all who came to see it. Would you like some elderberry wine? Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Bagley. and Mr. Lewis took on new characters in the faculty play. Mr. Lyons portrays the scarred lonathan and Miss Haydock, his victim. Activities 58 Mr. Griffin, Mr. Lyons, and Mr. Cannady all starred in the faculty play. Who's gentleman is in the box this time? annual faculty play. At your service, Mr. President, sir. CHARGE!!!! Right “Do you want to be poisoned? Get out!1 Guys And Dolls . . . Northeast's finest production A new production at Northeast went into rehearsals in March, and finally in May, one of the best musicals (if not the best) was produced. Presented by the international Thespian Society, Guys and Dolls could equal any profes- sional play in many ways. The story centered around two couples — two girls who wanted to marry, and two gamblers who swore they would never take that final step. In the end though, the girls did win. In the finale, the entire cast was in the aisles singing Guys and Dolls. Four seniors held the leads in the play. They were John Hudson (Nathan Detroit), Vickie Kessler (Miss Adelaide), Mike Coleman (Sky Masterson), and Laura Pritchett (Sarah Brown). Other leads were held by Ralph Stewart, John Glaesar, Peter Halstad and David Greene. The play was directed by Miss Sharon Leonard; technical director was Mr. Griffin; stage designer, Mr. Cannady; orchestra director, Mr. Nichols; and cos- tumes, Miss Gardner. Ralph Stewart and Laura Pritchett preach to )ohn Hudson and Mike Coleman make a bet. the gamblers. Vickie Kessler as Miss Adelaide. Left The Holbox Farmeretles dance to A Bushel and A Peck. Below Left: The Crapshooters sing about good old reliable Nathan. Below: The Hotbox Cafe Left: jealous Sarah Brown tries to win Sky back. Above: Nathan announces his marriage after fourteen years of engagement. Stage Band . . . Provided music for the young at heart Newly formed, (he Stage Band did much to entertain at assemblies, meetings and concerts. The seventeen member ensemble group travelled to other schools playing their spirited music to captivated audiences. Band . . . Music on field, street, and stage The Northeast High School Band really built itself up this year. They at- tended the annual Hagerstown Parde and the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Virginia. They received a first place trophy at the Stand for America parade in Glen Burnie and a second place trophy at the Columbus Day parade in Baltimore. They per- formed at all home football games, and added their beat to the Home- coming Parade. It was a very good year for the band, and everyone is looking for another successful year next year. The horn section of the band turns pinwheels while playing Hawaii 5 0. The Northeast High School Band with Mr. Kenneth E. Nichols, Director. Below: I he flute and saxo- phone sections of the band. Mr. Nichols assists the band with R. Hunt on the piano. Majorettes This was Northeast Majorette's third year of successful performance added to the Marching Band. With their advi- sor, Mrs. Cinda Gray, and Head Major- ette, Robin Howard, the majorettes gave flawless performances at pre-game and half-time football games, at both home and away. They added movement to the Marching Band as they twirled and smiled at several parades. They hope to have another successful year next year. Below: Parade Marching. Front Row Lanette Anderson, Robin Howard, Nenia Miller. Back Row: Lynda Lemuels, Debbie Schneider, Ramona Hill, Verna Hahn, Jean Lowman, Sharon Nale, Cindi Siemen, Felicia Paice Jackie Russell. R. Howard receives the hat for another year of leadership from Mrs. Gray. Choir Provides entertainment Mrs. Cook directs and accompanies the Choir. The Northeast High School Choir has had a busy year during the 1970-1971 school term. The sixty-two member Choir has per- formed in the Christmas program and the Spring Music Program in May. On Tuesday, March 30, the Choir presented their second annual Concert, performing a variety of songs ranging from renaissance to contem- porary music. The Anne Arundel County Choral Festival at Brooklyn Park High School was another outstanding event of the year. The Northeast High Ensemble consisted of fifteen members. Newly formed in Febru- ary of this year, they participated in the Spring Concert and the Anne Arundel County Choral Festival where they received an excellent rating. SONTI The Vibrations Staff supervised by Mrs. Nancy Stump sponsored North- east's second annual talent show. It included a variety of skits, dancing and singing routines with new sign carriers to introduce the various acts. By popu- lar vote of the audience, the event was climaxed with the announcement of the winner, Cross Country Blues” band. It was indeed an enjoyable eve- ning of entertainment. 70 Students display talent. Cindy Dumsha and Charmaine Disney perform a modern dance while reading the newspaper Bill Wall, Dave Scheeler and Gene Perkins harmonize to “Ohio” and other selections. A change of scene of “The Happy Birthday Girl” to Dee Sears' Rubber Duck ' dance. b8 Activities Far left: Gee, Mr. G., I will name the baby after you.” Center: Doug Tribett and Bob Schellhaas - The Closer You Get the Better You Look.” Far right: A change of moods with melodies sung by the Dicus Family. Above: Sonti's first place winners, Cross Country Blues with Beatle Bailey, Bailey on bass. Below Right: Bill Falkenstein and Linda Weaver along with lead singer; Doug Tribett, Lead guitar; Bob Denhardt on drums, and Robert others show their deep interests in the Sonti show. 7977 Sweetheart Ball The Sweetheart Ball, a night of memories. The 4th annual Sweetheart Ball sponsored by the International Thes- pian Society was held on February 13, 19 1. Music was provided by the group ’Exit . The dance was highlighted by the crowning of the 1971 Sweetheart Queen, Olga Cruz, nominated by the Spanish Club. The dance was an enjoy- able time for everyone who attended. Top Right: Candlelight provided a romantic atmosphere. Above: Couples admire the decorations. Bottom Right: Sharing a tender moment. 70 Activities Left The 1971 Sweetheart Queen Olga Cruz and her court. Bottom Left: Linda and John enjoy the refreshments provided. Bottom Right: the 1970 Sweetheart Queen, Marlene McMillion presents her successor Olga Cruz with a trophy. Activities 71 The 1971 Miss Northeast Pageant Beauty And Talent Created A Winner. 1. Linda Whewell did an imitation of Edith Anne as featured on Laugh In . 2. Diane Volz was chosen as runner-up for the Miss Northeast Pageant. On Friday, April 30, 1971 the first an- nual Miss Northeast Pageant was held. The pageant was sponsored by the 1971 Fore 'N Aft. The purpose of the Pageant was to select a representative girl who would appear at various school activities and community functions. Each girl was judged according to her overall appear- ance, presentation of a talent, and re- sponse to a question dealing with some current affair. Miss Patricia Mixion, a se- nior, was crowned as the first Miss North- east . Miss Diane Volz was runner-up. The staff of the 1971 Fore 'n Aft would like to congratulate each girl who partici- pated. NOTICE 70 Activities The 1971 Miss Northeast candidates and escorts. David Volz and Linda Whewell, Dave Zephir and Linda Stronsky, Mike Norris and Michele Wood- all, Bruce Whewell and Diane Volz - runner-up, David Green and Patricia Nixon - Miss North- east. 1. A tear of )oy. 2. Linda Stronsky — the question she would be asked 3. Miss Patricia Nixon was crowned the 1971 Miss Northeast by Mrs. DeGori. Mr. Zastrow presented Pat with a trophy. 4. Finalists relaxed and chat with Father Kelly at the reception that followed the pageant 2 Spring Thing '71 It was a real battle at the Battle of the Bands on Friday Night Fun And Excitement For All Left Ihe Freshman Class had a carsmashmg booth while below two people enioy the beautiful day. The 1971 Spring Thing was a tremendous undertaking for everyone. Under the guidance of Mrs. Melanie Popplein, the adult advisor, and student co-chairmen Russel Cox and Gale Partiss, Northeast was very successful with its 3rd annual Spring Thing. To start off the festivities the Athletic Boosters and PTA sponsored a Battle of the Bands which included eight bands. The winner of the Battle was Blue Mountain- side. Then on Saturday from 10:00-6:00 The Spring Thing was in full swing. With all the clubs participating, there were games to play and food to drink galore. Finally to end the whole affair, sponsored by the Student Council, a dance featuring the fabulous sounds of Blessed ended a very successful Spring Thing. Carol, Chris and Evelyn lake lime oul from Ihe Senior's French Fries and Collon Candy. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow Student Council ... A jointure among Northeast's Student Council is essential to the promotion of scholastic relationships between the students and administration and faculty in the school. The group has performed many out- standing functions throughout the school year. Representatives were elected from each English class to attend meetingsand bring back information to keep the students informed. Meetings were held to discuss ideas for improving school stan- dards, as well as current problmens. Mr. Nichols, advisor 78 Organizations students, faculty, and administrators Becky Popplein, Student Council President. Student Council's third annual Spring Thing was again a success! Interact Interact is an all male organization whose functions are widespread. This year's activities included such projects as cleaning up Northeast and arousing interest for the march for the MARCH OF DIMES. On these particu- lar occasions and many others. Interact has worked very closely with Student Council. 1st row: E. Horn, Fred Frommel, M. Lang, R. Schuh, J. Freburger, M. Schultz 2nd row: |. Pully, T. Ruszin, L. Mullenix, M. Snowden 3rd row T. Ward, E. Burkman, G. Perkins, K. Derrickson, D Pulaski, J. Bradshaw. Mr. Brennan (Advisor). Organizations 79 Stage Crew . . . Lights And Props Without the valuable services that the stage crew provides, no performance could be given in the Northeast auditorium. Moving property and working lights are only a few of the many jobs per- formed by the crew. The stage crew not only works at all the plays, but also gives invaluable service to all assemblies and pro- grams on the stage. Stage Crew's foremen for 1970-71 were John Nash and JoAnn Wilson under the supervision of Mr. Bright. Dean Funk and Mike Williams f erformmg their duty of moving props. John Nash setting up lights. Top to Bottom: Barry Bowdoin, Dean Funk, Mike Rebok, Mike Williams, Bill Schnuit, Mr. Bright, Advisor, lanet Daeknke, JoAnn Wilson, John Nash, Guy Della, Sharon Belford, Cathy Engle, Pat Marley, Cindy Johnson, Marion amostny, Becky Popplein, Steve Binghan. Thespians . . . Artists Of Drama international Thespian Society Troupe 2826 is a very active club of Northeast. The Thespians were the nucleus of all stage productions given on Northeast's stage. It is an honorary organization where you must earn a set number of points by working with productions to be a member. New members are inducted every spring. To display two main phases of drama, acting and lighting, the Thespians performed skits dur- ing study hall for the highlight of Drama Week. There was an original collective conversation of a girl's comedy and tragedy, and also the act of a body. The Thespians participated in Spring Thing with the Body Painting and live music in the au- ditorium. Bottom to top: Sue Lawn, Ron Reaser, Dave Scheeler, Sandy Gutowski, Kathy Scheeler, loAnne Wilson, John Glaeser, Nancy Burke, Betty Ann Cruise, Tom Barth, Charles Novak, Bill Schnuit. Sandi Detrick, Cathy Engle, (clerk). Marion Zamostny, (Pres.), Betty Lou Glaveskous, (Treas.), Mr. Richard Bright, (Sponsor), Janet Daenke, (Sec ). Michael Rebok, (V.P.), Carol Haynie, Mike Coleman, Laura Pritchett, Peter Halstead, Becky Popplem, lackie Russell, Felicia Paige, Linda Lemeules. |ohn Hudson, John Nash. Fore 'N Aft N.E.'s Diary Of The Year. Donna Moran and Felicia Paige discuss their layout situation. Co-editors Monica Kushner and Linda Lines work hard for a superb book. Far right: Cliff Eremchuk walks cheerfully into the yearbook office ready to work. Below: Cindy and Pat working with pictures and pen, while Kristy takes care of the account. The Yearbook Staff studied hard to perfect their yearbook in many ways. They enlarged the� staff as they increased the size of the book. They brightened it by adding color and special effects. With advisor, Mrs. DeGori and the guidance of Mr. Harold Mayer, American Yearbook representative, cooperative selec- tion of pictures and layouts re- sulted in the many new dimensions you now see. Aided by student representatives, sales, orders and publicity cam- paigns carried on with remarkable success. The staff conducted the first Miss Northeast Pageant in hopes of mak- ing this an annual affair. First Row: Cliff Eremchuck, Sports Editor; leanne lohnson, Pat Arnold. Second Row: Vivian Lepper, Photography Editor; Becky Popplein. Third Row Cindy Hicks, Kristy Ritterpusch, Business Manager. Linda Lines and Monica Kushner, Co-Editors; Linda Updegraff, Senior Editor; Felicia Paige, Photography Editor; Carol |o Schleicher, Mrs. Brenda DeGori, Advisor. (Not pictured: Donna Moran.) Organizations 83 Nor'easter . . . Rated 1st place newspaper NOR'EASTER STAFF Editor Howard Dicus Assistant Editor Paula Meluh Business Manager Joanne Staubs News Terry Roberts, Gail Sleight Donna Gosnell Editorials Heidi Sammer, Chris Chalker Donna Layer Features Judy Bais, Sally Buttner Sports Editor Cliff Eremchuck Circulation Charlie Novak, Ron Reaser Proofreading Marlene Andoe Supplement Karen Coons, Penny Vacek Art Editor Sue Robinson Columnists RaIph Roman Stewart Don Didio World Correspondent Jerry Ward Advisor Mrs. Lynne Arnett Staff members make posters to publicize the Margie Milligan Memoriam Scholarship; Right Joanne Staubs marks the scale as funds increase the Scholarship The 1970-71 Nor'Easter staff began the year with a prom- ise to deliver quality high school journalism to its readers. Of greatest concern to the staff was the improvement of news coverage and advertising policies. In retrospect the staff feels it has made the greatest ad- vances in building thorough news coverage, a forceful edi- torial page, and a personality for the newspaper. A first place rating awarded to the Nor'Easter by the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association was the highlight of a three day convention in New York. Other memorable events in the staff's year was Nor'Easter sponsoring the Pepsi Cola All Star Game, and Faculty Night on stage where the teachers presented Arsenic and Old Lace. Back row Susan Robinson, Gail Sleight, Joanne Staubs, Penny Vacek, Mar- lene Andoe, Karen Coons, Paula Meluh, Heidi Sammer, Sally Buttner. Mid- dle row Mrs. Lynne Arnett, Advisor, Terry Roberts, Ron Reaser, Howard Dicus, Editor Front row Donna Gosnell, Charles Novak, Cliff Eremchuk, Don Didio, Chris Chalker, Ralph Stewart Vibrations . Product of student creativity The Vibrations staff is a combina- tion of a class in creative writing, and the production staff of North- east's literary magazine, Vibrations. To promote literary talents of Northeast's students, the staff con- ducts a creative writing contest for the entire school from which the contents of the magazine are cho- sen. To express other talents. Vibra- tions sponsored Sonti , Northeast's annual fall talent show. The sale of Valentines also helped fund their magazine. In March the staff attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Confer- ence in New York where they were pleased to receive the first place rat- ing for the 1970 Vibrations. The magaine is published and sold every spring. Sitting: Kathy Heilman, corresponding secretary. Bob Schellhaas, Co-Editor, David Kerr. Art Editor, and Teresa Schrecengost, Secretary. Standing: Dave Scheeler, Dee Sears. Bill Wall, Sherry Rossman, Gene Perkins, Mrs. Nancy Stump, Advisor, Jim Wilson, Art Editor, Suke Doss, Business Manager, and Steve Linkins, Co-Editor. Above: Part of the Vibrations staff discuss finish product. Right T. Schrencengost. Secretary, and D. Scheeler check over their final production. Left: Mrs. Stump points out to K. Heilman one of the many spectacular aspects of the book. Organizations 85 Varsity club First Row W. Schnuit, D Scarborough (Pres), M. Williams, L Mullimx. J Groom, L) Funk. Second Row: D. Stinchcomb, I). Klinger, R. Mitchell, M. Luber, J. Jester, W. Burns, B. Bente, K. Burkman. Third Row Mr. Lyons, Mr Price, I). Bowen, |. Linley, K. Booker, R Kimes (Treas), R Rhine, D. Willey (V. Pres.), M. Leight, J. Driggers. Fourth Row: P. Hemmings (Sec.), D Volz, E. Pasternak, R. Schuh, W. O'Brien, D. Zephir, | McCorkle, S. Rogers. Fifth Row: L. Allen, L. Parks, M. Norris, G. Perkins, M. Rice, D Wagner, T. Matthews, M. Snowden, W. Bell, R. Blessing. The Varsity Club aids the male athletes of Northeast who have earned their varsity letter. This year the guys contributed to the whirlpool and to the dedi- cation of the Wichita State football team. They played the faculty in the don- key basketball game and had the Beef 'N Beer stand at the Spring Thing. These two last items were a big success for the Varsity Club this year. Upper left: Don Willey showing off one of his basketball stunts. Left Some Varsity Club members doing their thing at one of the basketball games. Above: The guys warming up for the donkey basketball game. GAA First Row: Lynette Anderson, Vanessa D'Antonio (Sec.), Debbie Rowens, Rose Uebersax, )eanne Johnson (Treas.), Ann Nowicki. Second Row: Maureen Whaley, Monica Kushner (Pres ), l.inda McMickings. Third Row Cindy Clark, Donna Moran (V. Pres.), Joyce Yanke, Donna Smith, Donna Foster, Linda Stronsky (Pts. Keeper), Bette Ann Cruise. . . . Organizations Unify The Sports' Minded The Girl's Athletic Associa- tion activities included the snowball stand at the Spring Thing and serving refreshments at the softball play day. They had a candy apple bake sale which were both fun and re- warding. All of the girl's are looking for a great year next year. DECA Back row: Barry Fisher, Walter Fick, Randy Mullenax, Pam leaky, |eff Kesling, Elmer Banster (President). Front row: Kitty Olp, Elaine Leary, Sharon Levron (Vice President), Chris Critzman, Linda Johnson (Secretary), Jean Johnston. DECA encourages its individuals toward group initia- tive and competition thus helping to develop Future Leaders for Marketing and Distribution. It is the only national organization operating in the schools and at- tempting to build status for careers in marketing and distribution. Its major events this year were the Fall Leadership Conference and the North Atlantic Re- gional Conference. On a field trip this year, DECA went to Washington D. C. as guests of Woodward and Lothrops. They also took the Annual Cruise on the Port Welcome, from Baltimore to Annapolis. 88 Organizations )r. DE 1st Row: Sharon Radcliffe, Linda McMickings, Sarah Shelly, Sue Boshlav, Shifflet, Bill Hoover, Oran Tierney, Tom Beckum, Mike Pachall, Dale Joyce Philips, Carol Urban. 2nd Row: Michele Woodall, Linda Jobowski, Dorsh, Nathan Jubb, Mr. Linthicum (Advisor). Valerie Watts, Judy Bailey, Sandy Eby. 3rd Row: Larry Franklin, Gary Library Aids Students contributed their business ability 1st Row Karen Bomhardt, Sharon Belford, Robin Sunderland, Cathy Williams, Jean Brooks, Neil Hamburger 2nd Row Pat lennings, Ray Scott, Mike Helferstay, David Peregoy, Larry Geho 3rd Row: Lil Swain, David Chaput, David Saboury. Thomas Beckum, Ted Welsh, Ed Kewer, Kevin Makepeace, Faith Sellers. , The Library Aids performed many helpful duties in assistance to the librarians. They worked at the circu- lation desk checking books, maga- zines, filmstrips, records, and other AVA materials. In the office they stamped, and covered new books. They also typed up and filed the catalog cards, book pockets, and dit- tos. The Library Aids did their job well this year. Organizations 89 MCC The Medical Careers Club, M.C.C., has been an active club this year. They sponsored a dance, collected old books and magazines for a local children's hospital, and had a booth at the Spring Thing. Guest speakers and field trips were also an important part of this clubs activ- ities. First Row David Heiss, Ann Nowicki, Robin Sunderland (Treas.), Tony Dominick. Second Row Neil Hansberger, Amy Randall. Third Row: Cheryl Smith (Pres.), Pat Jennings (Sec ), Mr. Pieffer (Advisor), Joyce Yanke (V. Pres.), Keith Burkman. FT A The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to promote an interest in the field of education. F.T.A. had a penny day collection, and with the money, prepared Christmas baskets for needy families. At the Spring Thing they had the ice cream parlor and sold stationery during the year. SO Organizations Front Row Theresa Schrecengost (Pres ), Martha Dicus, Ester Schaferman, Carol Jo Schleicher, Patty Marley, (Sec.) Second Row: Edith Marshall, (Treas.) Debbie Hunt, Diane Dicus, Diane Edwards (Vice Pres.). Third Row: Donna Moran, Patty Vogt, Joan Pursley, Debbie Schneider, Bitsy Smith, Mrs. Savage (Adv ). Not pictured Miss Kauffman Professional organizations — a step toward the future. Front Row: Melva Zeitschel (Vice Pres.), Robin Sunderland Second Row: Dianne Brenner, Gale Birk (Sec.), Janet Kyle (Treas.), Cathy Engle, Julie Jones, Sue Lawn, Jean Brooks, Mrs. Charlesworth (Adv ), JoAnn Madden. Third Row: Joan Hicks, Connie Barth. FHA The Future Homemakers of America were involved in many activities this year. They sold Easter eggs to raise money, sponsored a fashion show, and participated in the Spring Thing. Front Row Barbara Meacheam (Vice President), Edna Riley, Patricia Bowman, Judy Hill (Treasurer), Barbara Westveer, Helen McMahon, Susan Gray. Second Row: Sandy Ellison, Sandy Hatfield, Jo Anne Lowman, Janet Vargo (Reporter), Diane Mattias (Secretary), Lorraine Drane. Third Row Stephanie Herbst, Sharon Wagner, Vickie Labarador, Ricky Brillion, Joyce Stewart. Linda Rauscher, Nancy Norris, Mrs. Sandra H. LePori (Advisor) Not Pictured Linda Whewell (President). FBLA The primary purpose of FBLA is to cre- ate better business leaders in the world of work. It also helps the student to learn responsibility to himself and his em- ployer. The student learns to work with other people, which is of the utmost importance in the business world. Organizations 91 Interracial Progress The Interracial Progress Club was first orga- nized last year. The purpose of this club is to help suppress any racial problems that may occur. Mr Cannady (Advisor) Seated Larrv Bowman. David Croon. Koilh Demby. Nina Miller; Sending: Chris Chalker. lames Hudson. Pat Jennings, Mary Lane, lean Brooks. Afro-American The purpose of the Afro- American Club is to create awareness of the Afro-Ameri- can experience and rich heri- tage. The Club was highlighted this year by Miss Sharone Lev- erone, reigning as Miss Afro- American at Morgan State Col- lege Homecoming. The club also sponsored its 'Right On record hop on April 23. 92 Organizations Kneeling V Lewis. T. Boone. ). Bouyer, R Watts, A Baker, T Lever one, B. Demby. N. Miller; Standing Mr. Thurman (Advisor). C. Boone. R Hill, G. Osborne. D. Yancy, G. Hall, G. Edwards, K Spencer, B Johnson. International Affairs Working Together For A Better Society This year the International Affairs Club chose to study the Middle East conflict. The study ended with a field trip in the Spring. Back row: Miss Gardner (Advisor), Kathy Gookin (Sec- retary), John Henry (President), Pat Marley; Front row Margaret Dunn, Kristy Ritterpusch. Debbie Rose Charlotte Rohrbaugh. Mrs Rezac (Advisor). Marcia Bellinger. Pat Marley (President). Not pictured Donna Kuchta (Vice-President), Sue Sadler, and Debbie Woulford (Secretary- Treasurer). Social Circle The main function of the Social Cir- cle Club is to emphasize the recre- ational aspects of homemaking. They sponsored the Pony Rides in the Spring Thing. At Homecoming, the Social Cir- cle entered a car into the parade. This first year of the Social Circle Club was successful. Organizations 93 National Honor Society National Honor Society is a nation wide honorary organization of indi- viduals chosen for Scholarship, Leader- ship, Character, and Service. This year the Northeast chapter of NHS has sponsored various bakesales, a dance, and sold balloons at Spring Thing to raise money for the scholarship to be awarded to an especially deserving member. As a group, NHS has traveled to see Love Story and Hair NHS has also held an induction ceremony for the new candidates chosen to con- tinue Honor Society's Pledge. First Row Millard Snowdon, Davo Schooler Second Row Mike Coleman (President), Olivia McCann (Treasurer), Diane Volz (Secretary), Pal lennings, |ohn Fisher. Third Row: lean Brooks, Norine Death, Sharon Nale, Debbie Branham, Terry Roberts, Toni Akers, Carol Haynie, Jon Pully, Gary Klein. Fourth Row: Patti Gavin, Pat Rau. (Missing ) Dave Wagner, Don Heck, Laura Pritchett. FrenchClub This year the French Club participated in the Homecom- ing Parade and in the Spring Thing. At their meetings, they have had guest speakers to give them first hand experiences with the French language. They end each meeting with French Cuisine (cooking). The club members have been active by presenting various skits and programs to the club. The club pursues these acti- vities in order to promote a bet- ter understanding and knowl- edge of the French language. 94 Organizations Top. Linda Stronsky, Willa Scuch, Karen O'Leary, Pat Marley, Joyce Yankee, Linda Hubley, Mary Ferguson, Diane Dicus, Patrice Hickey, Diane Edwards, David Wagner, Peter Halsted. 2nd: Pat Hartley, Marlene Rice. Susan Klein, Lois Lowman, Joan Pursley, Debbie Branham. 3rd: Donna Moran, Cindy Johnson, lanice Taylor, Pam Cline, Esther Schafcrman, Carol Jo Schleicher, Caroline Schlesmger, Sue Melton. Spanish Club Front Row Bette Lou Claveskas (President), Brenda Palo (Secretary), Olga Cruz. Robin Howard. Back Row: Robin Sunderland, Edith Marshal, Paul Pittman, Mrs. Sell (Advisor), Marian Zamostny (Treasurer), Charlotte Rohrbough, |oe Ambcozewicz, Gloria Lee. The Spanish Club has par- ticipated in Homecoming and Spring Thing. The Club made trips to two Spanish restaurants for dinner and several embas- sies of Spanish-speaking coun- tries in Washington DC. The purpose of the Spanish club is to promote Hispanic culture and related activities. Mu Alpha Theta The purpose of the Math Club is to stimu- late interest in Mathematics. Through the National Mathematics Exam, public recogni- tion of superior mathematical scholarship is achieved. This is also achieved through the promotion of various mathematical activities such as guest speakers and problem solving. Games and puzzles are played for enjoy- ment. Organizations 95 Pep . . . Organization means student efficiency The purpose of Pep Club is to promote school spirit throughout the school. The members of Pep Club attended all the games to support the teams. During homecoming, shakers, license plates, buttons, and pins were sold to raise money for the club. Selling tickets for booster buses was a big success. Proceeding into the school year, a pep rally was held, which was a great turnout. Pep Club helped in all activities during the school year. Chess Club The Northeast Chess Club has shown much progress this year. Many intra-school tournaments were held. The club participated in the Spring Thing at Northeast with the Teddy Bear Toss. % Organizations Brenda Lattea, lohn Maule, John Herold, Mr. Williams (Advisor), Laura lean Council, John Fisher. Lab Aids The Lab Aids prepare labs tor earth sci- ence, biology, and chemistry classes. They also do many scientific projects and pre- pare inventory. Kneeling: Doris Bales, Carol Keating. Pat Wright, Debbie Kessler, jill Kushner, Donna Ritt. Kathy Dibbert; Standing Ray Miller, Mike Heltorstay, Laura-lean Council, Miss Haydock (Advisor). Bill Calhoun, Kenneth Ingram, Mrs. Miller (Advisor), Philip Pritchard, Gloria Lee. Tom Barth, Judy Henderson, Connie Herold, James Marsh Yearbook Representatives Front row: Debbie Hunt, Jeanne Hoyt, Pat Lowry, Cheryl Harp, Gail Retowsky, Dotty Parris. Middle row: Bonnie Homes, Pat Wright, Pat Marley, Kathy Gookin, Eileen Wargula, Sharon Hein, Cathy Knell, Doris Kettlewell. Back row: Pam Hoffman, Karen Beach, Cheryl Woods, Vanessa Lam, Charles Novak, Beverly Porter, Judy Henderson, Cindy Pledger. Debbie Wheeler. The Yearbook Representatives contributed much of their time and hard work to the 1971 Fore 'n Aft. Making posters during cam- paign week, distributing auto- graph sheets, and selling year- books were among their main duties. Organizations 97 Drill The Screaming Eagles Drill Team has had a glorious season. The team, composed of fifteen young men, has made tremendous stride forward during its second year. Commanded by its Captain, Victor Smith; Co- Captain, Dean Smith; and advisor, Mr. Apuzzio, the team has brought home many honors to Northeast. Among these are two 1st place trophies: Best High School Drill Team in the Loyalty Day Parade in Baltimore and the Stand Up for America Day Parade in Glen Burnie. The team represented Northeast at the National Cherry Blossom Festi- val Parade in Washington D.C., receiving an honorable mention. They also participated in Home- coming, a parade in Hagerstown, a drill exhibition at Pine Grove, the Santa Parade in Glen Burnie, and the Spring Thing at Northeast. The Screaming Eagles Drill Team has been very successful this year. Wesley Brannock, Victor Smith (Captain), Mike Chandler, |ohn Stinemire, Gene Marshall, Chris Boland. Bill Beckner, Pat Kelly, Dean Smith (Co-Captain), Barry Bowdoin, Mr. L Apuzzio (Team Advisor). Not Pictured: Kicky Keyser, Don Malehorn, Gary Day, and Neil Hansberger. Audio Visual Aids Squad There are many duties of the AVA Squad. The Squad delivers AV equipment to teachers, take ID card photographs and make ID cards. Along with keeping the equipment in good running order, the Squad takes inventory on a daily basis. All the mem- bers of AVA are also members of the Photography Club. The AVA Squad is very important to the school; without them very few AV presentations could be made. Back row: Charles Novak, Norman J. McCullough (Advisor), Laura lean Council; Middle row: Bill Beckner, David Stout, Front row: Donald Malehorn, Guy Della. Not Pictured: Kevin Sylvia, Terri Helbig, Neal Lane, Allen Lull, Willie Pace, Neal Hansburger, |on-el Hanvey, Steve Ballman, and lames (Pat) Kelly. 98 Organizations Students Show Initiative Through Time Consuming Projects. 1st Row P. Retowsky (V. Pres ), C. Cassler (Treas), S. Piechoviak (Sec ), D Walton, M Wedemeyer, B. Kecken, M. Kopec, M. Dumsha, ). Bailey, L Preissler, S. Teneglia. 2nd Row D. Sherrod, B Ste- fankiewicz, ) Howard, W. Bellinger, ). Harrington, K. Krokas, K. Wengert, G. Flynn, I). Saboury, B Moxley, P. Shaffer, J. lohnson, B. Lazor. 3rd Row; M. Snowden (Pres.), T Anderson, F Smith, T Russell, M. Sugars, D. Mabe, V. DiAntonio. B. Gardner, D. MacCrank, K. Smith, B. Critzman, Mrs. Wentz (Advisor). 4th Row V. Tomey, G. Helm, A. Burke, M. Ferdock, B. Stinchomb, D. lohnson, C. Meek, A. Ochs, A. Ripmyer, S. Ballman, T. Steinhice. Co-Op Club The Co-op Club involves the Data Pro- cessing classes of Northeast. The mem- bers use the equipment to assist North- east in recording absentees and the mak- ing of report cards. The biggest event each year in the club is the Annual Em- ployee-Employer Banquet. In this event, the students and their employers enjoy an evening of dining to show their appre- ciation in the Work-Study Program. Costume Club The Costume Club prepares the costumes for all the Productions of the Thespian Society. This year's major productions were Teahouse of the August Moon and Guys and Dolls . Seated Mickie Cavanaugh, Margie Dunn, Marion Budzyn- ski, Nancy Thomas, Teresa Fink, Maureen Whaley, Susan Duvall, Kathy Mazanek. Standing Miss Gardner (Advisor), Sharon Howell, Lois Lowman, Dave Saboury. David Heiss, Amy Randall, Robin Howard. Organizations 99 “If you have built castles in the air, Your work need not be lost . . . Now put the foundations under them. Thoreau Administration In recognition of his work, this page of the yearbook belongs to Mr. Zas- trow. As principal of Northeast High School, Mr. Zastrow has always tried to help the students. People do not seem to realize all the extra efforts he puts out to get improvements for the school. Mr. Zastrow deserves more than a page in the yearbook; but per- haps this, plus a thank you, will begin to show our appreciation. 102 Administration Courage and devotion . . It takes a lot of courage, patience and devotion to be an administrator. Northeast has four such people who have these qualities. They work long and hard to keep the school running. Also, they handle discipline problems. Even though they are sometimes hard to find, a person can always go to them for help. Northeast s administrators are Mr. Richard Kubatko, Colonel Henderson, Mr. James Griffin and Mrs. Marion Fluhr. Mr. Griffin handles all freshman problems. Colonel Henderson awaits his next victim'. Mrs. Fluhr keeps busy with all her juniors. Mr. Kubatko takes a break at his desk. Administration 103 equal administration. There are a number of people in the school that seem to go unnoticed. A few of them are on this page. Bill would probably be lost and in a mass state of confusion if Mrs. Evans was not there to sort everything and everybody out. All the school's money goes through the hands of Mrs. Wilhelm, the bookkeeper. She manages to keep all those clubs and the school financially straight. Supervisor, Mr. McClure and his assistant, Mr. Domshick, seem to be able to supply everyone with good teachers for classes as well as a book for every class. We at Northeast owe a lot of thanks to these people who have really helped us through school. 104 Administration Left: Mrs. Evans at her desk in B-l 11 Above: Taking a break, Mrs. Wilhelm rests in her office. Below: Mr McClure sorts through more paperwork. Below Lett Mr. Domshick relaxes from his supply of books. Guidance English Reaching into young minds . . . 1. Miss Sharon Leonard 2. Miss |ulie Lookabill 3. Miss Susan Howletl 4. Mrs. Nancy Stump 106 Faculty uuu Scraps of ideas to be molded . . . I Mrs. Nancy Gist I Miss Suzanne Kauffman J. Mrs. Karen DeProspero 4 Miss Mary Anne Ellis 5. Mr. Arnold Phipps For tomorrow's purpose Mathematics By building on fundamentals, . . . Faculty 111 © Science Measurements, tests, and computations, . . . «.. 1. Mrs. Ingrid Miller 2. Mr. John Barbagallo 3. Mr Anthony Blades 4. Mr David Fisher 5. Mr. Ronald Peiffer 6. Mr. Steven Muha 7. Mr Donald Murphy determine results. 1. Mr. John Martellini 2. Mr. Kohl Coffman 3. Mr. Roger Polak 4. Mr. Harold Norton 5. Mr. Richard Lehr f . Miss Suzanne Prigge 7. Miss Susan Haydock Faculty 113 Social Studies We move from day to day, . . . 1. Mr. Robert Grimm 2. Mr. Louis Apuzzio 3. Mr. )ames Marcello 4. Mr. Harry Lentz 5. Mr. Kenneth Kriewald 114 Faculty covering years at a time . . . I Miss Garey Byers 2. Mr Ronald Price 3. Mr. Richard Bright 4. Mr. Roger Stitt 5. Mrs. | an ice Brewer Physical Education Skills, new variations, stress and success 1. Miss loyce Spring 2. Mr. David Wilson 3. Mr. |ohn Gray 4. Miss Kay Curry 5. Mr Alfred Grau Faculty 119 Languages Languages place the accent on conversation 1. Miss Sherry Ricciardi 2. Mrs. Mattie Procaccini 3. Mrs (ill Sell 4. Miss Linda Cox 5. Miss Kay Flickner 6. Mrs. Carol Smith Music s ta ent expressed, innovation, and expansions — it is music Faculty 121 Shop Once projections of ideas, now are projects of value. BeH Oeftntn io Special Education Small classes provide motivation. 1. Mr. Peter Siriano 2. Mr. Jack Malloy 3. Mrs. Deidre Sc hi pan i Faculty 123 Home Economics Color schemes and textures are the ingredients of success. Faculty 125 Business With adjustments, changes . . . 126 Faculty and carefully balanced symbols, 1. Mrs. Maxine Morris 2. Mrs. Betty Carson J. Mrs. Nancy Womak 4. Mrs. Phyllis Butner 5. Mr. James Brennan Faculty 129 Others . . . It has been customary in the past to set aside a section of the yearbook to pay tribute to many others who have helped the school throughout the year. Therefore, these next few pages have been drawn up to remind every- one of these important people and the jobs they have done so well. Library Staff 1. Library Secretaries — Mrs. Fick and Mrs. Swan 2. Miss Anne Michael — Head Librarian 3. Mrs. Nell lones - Assistant Librarian 130 Others 1. Mr. Land on and Mrs. Popplein - Cafeteria supervisors 2. Mr McCollough - AV coordinator 3. Mrs. Hartley - teacher aide 4. Main office secretaries - (Standing) Mrs. Garrish, Mrs. Shanken, and Mrs. Lathrom. (Seated) Mrs. Wagner. student teachers ■ . . developed skills to further our learning. 1 Mr. Bruce Woodward 2. Mr. Stanley Sieradzki 3. Mr. Kenneth Upton 132 Others 1. Mr. Ferman Carr - Head Custodian 2. Mrs. C. Downey — Cafeteria Worker 3. The Cafeteria Staff Others 133 Freshmen Class Freshmen took a higher step of knowledge through booklore and experience. Although it was the last Freshmen class at Northeast, it was the largest. Among their activities were bakesales, zonkers, and sports. The Freshmen's sports included soccer, basketball and wrestling, and they performed well in all of these. A big attraction was their dance which featured the West Berlin. Even though the Freshmen were lim- ited because of their shift difference, they were crowned with success. Above: Cosh, I didn't know that. Center Freshmen Class Officers are Karen Keating (V P ), Miss Kay Irwin and Mr Ron Ferger (Advisors), Karen Aschenbach (Treas), Donna Pitt (Sec.) and Tom Wagely (Pres.). I M Below Freshmen strived hard to reach the heights of the Varsity team far right Freshmen relax with their playtoys. Ricky Abel Cindy Adams la net Adams Mike Adams Ronald Adkins Donald Airy Sand Algire Richard Allen Maria Annello Richard Aro Karen Aschenbach Gary Atkins Bob Atkinsen Elizabeth Bailey Linda Bailey Kevin Baker Stephen Baker Sandy Balewski Gary Ballard Bob Bankey |ohn Baranski Lex Barbour Angie Barkalow Karen Barnett Angie Barringer John Bass Cheryl Bassler Mike Batton Kenny Beach Darlene Beal Susan Bealefeld Lee Beall Larry Beard Smiles relaxed tired muscles. Stephanie Becker Margaret Beet her Laura Beers Cheryl Beitzel Karen Benhardt Diane Benson Elaine Berger Cheryl Bernett Eric Berry William Berry Andy Bertamini Bark Bingham Dawn Birk Cassie Blair Bill Blankner Helen Bogomaz Robert Boh I man Shawn Bonnet! Chris Boone Peter Borm Michele Borroughs Mark Bortner Charles Bossert Theresa Boswell Peggy Bothe Darrell Bowen Bonna Brieman Linda Brittle Linda Brooks Tim Brower Dave Brown Diana Brown Eisele Brown |a nice Brown Karol Brown Robert Brown Stanley Brown Royal Brumwell Bob Bruneau Bessie Bruns Randy Bruscup Becky Bryant Debbie Buchneit Robert Buckner Debbie Buhr Richard Burgess Carl Burke Donna Burke Top Row Theresa Burke, Bill Burkhardt, Carla Burow, Paul Buthner, Colleen Callahan, Cynthia Campbell. Second Row: Dan Campbell, Don Caperoon, Richard Carbough, Margaret Carrigan, Paul Carson, Pamela Chadwell. Winnie ('h iIk Donna Chamberlan Mike Chandler Terry Chapman Sigmund Chapman Dave Chapul Debbie Charles Elizabeth Cheek Karen Cheeves John Golotta Donna Claudy Doug Colbert Karen Cole Sharon Colone Judy Colvin Doug Constantine Debbie Cook Bill Cooper Kathy Corey Linda Cottrell Robert Couch Lauraiean Council I Bennie Carbill Carol Cranston Tom Cress Linda Crisp Bill Criss Eileen Cummings Ted Cummings Mike Curley Emerson Curley Doug Curtiss Kenneth Custer Diane Czako Diane Davis Marie Davis Patty Davis Steve Davis Laura Day Tim DayhoH Edward de Bui let Helyne Dedo Bruce DeLauder Guy Della Mike Denhart Debbie Denton Doug Deters David Deviibliss Freshmen 137 If the teacher could see me now! Russell Diangelo Gary Dick Gary Dillard Charmaine Disney lean Disney Don Dixon Ken Dixon Monica Dolan Bonnie Dominick Steve Domotor Dave Dorr Jean Dorr Theresa Dorsey Mary Doss Chris Darin Jill Driggers Wanda Drinkard Anne Dripps Gary Dudley Eddie Dugas Cindy Dumsha Aaron Dunkerly Betty Dunn Elmer Dunn Connie Easter Pile Eberlein Phillip Ehrman Jeffrey Ellis Mark Ellis Sharon Elsey Bonnie Emmlons Mike Engles Martin Ensey Jim Ernest Billy Esposito Marsha Evens Sue Fahrman Sarah Fairchild Martin Feehely Michael Fennington John Ferguson Kathy Fink Mike Fink Terrance Fisher Tom Fissell Fred Fitzsimmows Maiureen Flannery Terry Fleishman Selling shakers showed school spirit. Cecilia Flores Howard Flynn Linda Fontz Darrell Ford Helen Ford James Fortman Jack Foster Chris Frampton Franny Freeburger Andrew Fremento Tom French Duane Freter Sandy Balewski and friends get the spirit by buying black and gold shakers. Jerry Fridley Virginia Frost George Fuhrer Joan Fulcher Vivian Fulton Richard Furrow Joseph Gadow Josie Gakenheimer Barbara Gardener Mike Gatz |oe Gavin John Gavin Mike Gavin Larry Geha Gary Genco Chuck Gerber Jimmy Gerber William Getty Chequita Geyer Mike Giles Carolyn Gilreath Terry Ginevan Rose Glaesar Janette Glandville Cheryl Gobbel Steve Gollery Monica Goodrich David Gookin Susan Goonan Brian Gordan Robin Gordon Jimmie Gorman Dave Gottleib Tony Gowl Lillian Granger Bill Grantland Alice Gray Jimmy Gray loe Gray Maty Greenfield Norman Griswould Richard Guercio Freshmen received a broad education Fred Gundlindg Ed Guster Fred Gutzat Pat Haley Beverly Hall Charlene Hall Darnell Hall Donna Hamilton Dorothy Hann lon-el Hanvey Robert Harbison Harry Hargodon Cheryl Harp John Harrington Donna Harris Floyd Harris Top row: Randy Harris, Steve Flarris. Second row: Richard Hatfield, Bernadine Hauman. Third row Richard Hawse, Steve Haynie. Fourth row Mary Heinz, Mike Helferstay. Top row: Jim Harrymen, Susan Hartman. Second row: Bob Harville, Bettye Hawkins. Third row: John Hefner, Part ice Hein. Bottom row Jack Helms, Frances Helphenstine. Joanna Helwig Judy Helwig Judy Henderson David Helper James Hester Marion Hickey Bernard Hill Dawn Hilliard Scott Hipp Ray Hodgins Kathy Hofmann Elmer Hohman Kathy Hohman Richard Hohman Doris Hollingsworth Evelyn Holman Bonnie Holmes Mark Holmes Wanda Holmes Mike Hood Betly Hooper Deborah Hopf Earle Hoppe Cindy Howard Doug Howell Jeanne Hoyt Mike Hubart Barbara Huber Teresa Huber Andy Hudson Valerie Huff Sharon Humphreys Rose Hunt Eddie Hurley Richard Hurville Charles Hyde Vicki Irwin Bonnie Itter Diane lames Kathy larosz Elizabeth larrell Brian Jenkins |oe Jenkins Mark lennings Danny Jerome Dennis lester Dorothy Jewell Ellen |oh Bob Johnson Cynthia Johnson Dave Johnson Jim Johnson Lionel Johnson Margaret Johnson Ruby Johnson Sharon Johnson Tandra lohnson Richard Jones Rose lones Pam |oran Dorothy Iordan Debbie Jubb Andy Kaczmarczyk Freshmen 141 Freshmen master the arts of cooking . . . 4� Suzie Homemaker Brenda Kane Joyce Kane Charlene Katlie Karen Keating John Keen Joyce Keilhortz lames Kelly Rodney Kemp Leslie Kern Debbie Kessler Edward Kewer Diane Keyser Doug Killian Russell Kilpatrick Paula Kimble Alvin Kincaid Lillian Kleinen Lynne Klender Jerie Klopp Donna Knotts Tom Kolodzieiski Douglas Kolomezwik Robert Krebs David Kremer Donna Kuchta Kathy Kutcha Pete Kwchilli Dreama Lambers Steve Lambert Vanessa Lam Vincent Lanasa Terry Landruth Neal Lane Gary Lang Don Larkins Joe Larkins Steve Larkins Debbie Lascola Scotty Laskey David Lauf Tom Lawyer Michael Leary Mary LeDoux Gwendalyn Lee Cathy Leidig Liza Leitch Pat Lenge James Leonard Alan Lepper Kurt Lettaw Glen Lewis Wesley Lewis Donald Liel na William Lilley Karen Linnbaum Tobey Linley and acting. Jeff Little Yvonne Littleton Kathy Llewellyn Mark Lombardi Nancy Lombardi Anne Londonkemper Robbie Long Bill Lort Donna Loudermilk Norma Louk lone Lower Pat Lowry Michael Lubao Tracy Lyons Barbara MacAuley David MacEmcy Mike MacEmcy Benny Mack Mari Maddox Sherrie Maisel Kevin Makepeace Michael Manning Liz Mann Kelly Marcum Jay Marley Ann Marshall Larry Marsh lanice Marsingill Bill Martin Brenda Martin David Martin Frances Masilek Gloria Masmiller Debbie Matthews June Mattoney Rick Maxwell Ruth Mayes Kathy McDevitt Helen McMahon Randy McMickings Elsie McMillion Susan McNeal Debbie McNulty Debbie Me Pate Maureen McQuire Mark Mears Michele Meeks Iris Meise Sandy Miceli Alan Michael John Mille Benito Miller Students got involved in wide-spread activities. Bonnie Miller Craig Miller Robert Miller Patty Miller Darrell Miner Kathy Mitchell Marsha Mitten Michael Molina Darlene Moore Barbara Morsberger Ken Moss Nancy Mueller Tim Mullen Patsy Mullins Colleen Murphy Angie Murray Robert Myers Mike Napier Diane Nelson Mike Nelson Mike Norris David Norton Barbara Novvicki Judy Olson Jim Otrodavec Bob Paesch Mary Paesch Gene Palmer Robin Palso Clarrice Parker Patrick Parker Terry Parker Vicki Parker Jim Parris John Passarella Fred Pastarnak Kathy J’ayne Suzann Peas |im Peeler David Peregoy Carol Perkins Lee Peterson Mike Peterson Pat Pettrey Gordon Phillips Thomas Pierzchalski Donna Pitt Michael Pitt Ken Pittman Leila Pitz Cindy Pledger David Plews Bob Polm Edward Polm Kelly Presnell Pat Prieber Candy Protani Linda Pulz Ken Quasnai Lenny Quasner Ioann Quasney Debbie Quick Larry Quillet lames Rasnake This way to the auxiliary. Gilbert Rasneke James Rau Richard Rebstock Debbie Redmen Bill Regard Gail Retawsky Carol Rey Vince Rice JoAnne Ridgell John Ridgell ludy Ridgley Karen Ridgley Joe Ridolfi Pat Rinard Cheryl Rinel Faith Ringler Valerie Rippeon Linda Ritterpusch David Robertson Jane Rodey Yvonne Rodrigue Carole Rohrbaugh Debbie Roloson Rodney Romey Michael Root Dorothy Roper Susanne Rosewall Joey Rothe Gloria Rouse Gary Rowe Debbie Rufus John Russell Bonnie Ryder Karen Sacobs Vicki Salvadore Bob Samson Ricky Sanford Michell Sass David Suable Steve Saunders Freshmen kept busy throughout the year. Cheryl Saylor Carl Schab Nancy Schaefer Ken Schaefer Terry Scheeler Tim Schisler Darla Schmidt lames Schmidt Craig Schneider John Schneider Debbie Schnuit Domenic Schrecengost Mary Schrecengost Bill Schubert Raymond Schueler Alan Scott Debbie Scott Larry Scott Ray Scott Laurie Seehan Rod Selig Mark Sellers Howard Seltzer Mark Senkins Jo-Anne Serafio Linda Serp Janice Sesney Terry Sexton Mike Sharp Darlene Sheffer Ron Shehane Deborah Shelton Virginia Shenk Tim Shepke Donald Shifflett Cindy Shore Jim Shore Shelly Shore Tom Shreve Steve Shugh Debbie Shump Howard Sieged Russ Sikorski Diane Simmons John Sinclair Irvin Sisson George Slaughter Mark Sleight Top Row: Barry Smith, Carla Smith, Cathy Smith, Charles Smith, Diane Smith, Herbert Smith. Bottom Row: Susan Smith, Tim Smith, Sandra Snyder, Stanky Snyder, Carol Scaper, Donna Soaper. Kathy Sohn Karen Somers Sharon Somers Mary Rose Sommers Geoffrey Sonners Janet Soroka Tim Spann Don Speare Barbara Spenner Diana Sponires Ken Stait May Stallard Dawn Steinmann Tom Stephens Colleen Stewart Joanne Stewart Jerry Stiegman Anthony Stillings Andy St insen Timothy Stopewski David Stout Marti Stranathan David Strevig Bruce Suess Emerson Curley portrays Augustus Greystone in the Freshmen play Kevin Sylvia Robert Tarbett Keith Tate Kirk Taylor Lee Taylor Lisa Terry Dwayne Thomas Jeffrey Thompson Tim Thompson Mary Tiernan Betty Tierney David Tolson Susan Tomaszewski Keith Tooren John Toria Randy Tracey Freshmen 147 Freshmen interest in school sports rose. Celeste Tribett Betty Triggs loe Triggs lohnnie Vann Joseph Vargo Nancy Vargo Joan Vohs Mark Volke Cindy Volz Randy Wadsworth Marlene Waenke Tom Wagely Betty Wagner Doris Wainwright Cathy Waldecker Brenda Walker Sandra Walker Francis Walker Kim Walter Paul Waters Donnizell Watts Linda Watts Michele Watts Mike Watts Richard Weckesser Keith Weedon Rebecca Weid John Wells Ted Welsh It's a bird, it's a plane . . . Conrad Wengert John Wenzel Debbie Wheeler Sherry Whelan Ricky Whewell Cathy White Susan White Robert Wible Larry Wilbur Mike Wiles Jackie Willey Mike Willey Becky Williams David Williams David Williams Barbara Wilson Clara Wilson Richard Wilson Steve Wilson Steve Wilson Sue Wilson 148 Freshmen • Top Row Maynard Windsheim, Rebecca YVindsheim. Mary Wise Bottom Row John Witkooki, Linda Wolfe, Robert Wolfe. Top Row David Wolf, Cheryl Woods, Debbie Woolford. Bottom Row. Bonnie Yanke, George Youngbar, Dean Young. Top Row. Elsie Young, Eugene Young, Stanley Zakens. Bottom Row Mike Zepher, Carol Zimmerman, Dan Zimmerman. Freshmen walked to the lap of leisure with the studies behind. Sophomore Class Student involvement . I he class of 73 is a very enthusiastic class. In January they sponsored a dance, The Winter Wonderland”, where the Gigs performed. They entered Two Bottles of Relish in the One Act Play competition, winning best actor and best supporting actress. The Sophomore class participated in the Spring Thing . They held several bake sales and car washes which were very profitable. “What are you sweating for? Teacher's Pet??? Homecoming Court Sophomore Representatives: Vickie Rickert and Marie Donahue Rick Andersyk sets the point. Sophomore Class Officers: Pres. - David Wagner; V P. - Marian Budzynski; Sec - Gale Partiss; Treas. - Peggy Crocetti. Advisors: Miss Sherri Riccardi and Mr. Roger Stitt. Fulfilled sophomore dreams Valerie Abbott Debbie Adams Susan Adams Paul Adkins Jerry Ahlas Gary Ahrens Connie Alger Debbie Allen Steve Allred Bonnie Allison Debbie Allison Joseph Ambrozewicz Lanette Anderson Mike Anderson Shelly Anderson Sherry Anderson Jon Anthony Marie Anzulis Joseph Appel Ecf Aver James Auxier Ray Bachman Robert Bain Andre Baker James Baldwin Bill Banister David Banister John Bapisteller John Barber Lester Barnes Doris Bates Denise Beall Karen Beach Pam Beard Lynne Bees Debbie Bechtel Susan Burs Thomas Belz Sally Bender Bernard Bente Ernest Benny Kim Bergelt Steve Bingham Larry Bitter Susan Black Gay Blackburn Dennis Blake Don Blake Sam Bland David Blevins Joe Bohuslav Jane Bolander Debbie Belgard Robert Boone Patricia Bosica Charles Bossom Nat Bouyer Barrv Bowdoin Kathleen Bowers Donna Bradley Stan Bragg Beth Brandt Peggy Brandt Wesley Brannock Earl Brewer Carolyn Brockmeyer David Brown Tom Brower Billy Brown John Brown Patty Brown William Bryant, |r. Marian Budzynski Vicki Buegal Kathy Bullock Kay Bullock Desiree Burnett Robert Burns lean Busch Arthur Bushey Barbara Butler loe Cadogan Mary Cagle Debbie Callaway Lou Ann Carper Cecilia Carson Tyrone Carter Mickie Cavanaugh lohn Christensen Carl Cicchetti David Clark Shayne Clark Bob Clodfelter Charles Clow Debbie Clower Rich Coccaro Bonnie Coghill Steven Cole Mike Coleman Dave Collison Mike Conover Nancy Conrad Donna Copper Ken Cooper Carol Cornell Debbie Constantine Lutrail Cotter Hilda Cox Curtis Criss Barbara Crouch Bill Cruss Olga Cruz Sandra Culver Kenny Cunningham Marie Cummings Sheila Curry Robert Davies Andrea de Bullet Renice Demby Steve Dennison Lori Dewling Kathy Dibbon Diane Dicus loan DiLeonardi Lynn Dixon Dennis Docherty Sam Dodrill Dave Dolch Glenda Dolch Experimenting with life . . . gave sophomores new insights. lony Domenick Debbie Donahue Marie Donahue Richard Doris lohn Driggers Rodney Driver Ron Ducas Willie Dunn Karen Duvall Suzanne Duvall Mike Ebersole Doris Eckert Robert Eckman Diane Edwards Glenda Edwards Mark Edwards Rick Elsroad Steve Emge Kitty Eremchuk Ed Erisman Dawn Ernest Chuck Ervin Terry Ervin Sherry Eubank Garnett Evans Pat Everett Russell Everson Nancy Faglar Steve Fairchild Clyde Ferguson Ramona Fetherston Bonnie Fitzsimmons Cindy Flaig Billy Fobare Donna Fowler Richard Fowler Anita Frame Madonna Frank Laurie Freitag Fred Frommelt Very Interesting Bonnie Gable Mike Gable Tom Gahs Charles Garcia Joyce Gardner Kim Garner Dorothea Garringan Donald Gary Carl Gatzke Elaine Gavin Robert Gavin lelf Geesoman lorry Geesamen Debbie Germarshausen Doug Gilbert lim Glasglo Kenneth Glover Bill Goehring Roxanne Goddard Stewart Godlewski Expressing talents . . . Enthusiastic Sophomores Linda Golden Larry Goodwin Arnaz Green Colleen Green David Greene Martha Greene Michael Greene Vicki Grimm Shirley Grossman Bill Grove Mike Habeson Michael Hadley Verna Hahn Doris Hall Earl Hall lerry Hall Margarete Hall Shelley Hall Lindsey Hamm Neil Hansbcrger Karen Harding Chuck Harmon Claude Harp Bob Harrington Ralph Harris lames Hart Sharon Harting Patty Harville Bob Hatfield Debbie Hatfield Bonnie Hawkins Richard Healy Augie Hein Bud Hein Debbie Heisterman Jack Helferstay James Helphenst Kathy Helvig Walter Henderson Margaret Hendricks led to victory. Theresa Hendricks Connie Herold Douglas Heseman Sandra Henlhorn Bonnie Henlhorn Patrice Hickey Susan High Darlene Henson Jim Heldilch Muriel Hill Julie Hinderick Vidor Hinkleman Pam Hoffman Jerry Holmes Grelel Honaker Thomas Horne Linda Horner Pal Howard Robin Howard Sharon Howard Sharon Howell Janet Huber Robert Hubley Linda Hudyma Jerrilyn Huey Wendy Hughes Sharon Humberson Debbie Hunt Sheree Irwin John liter Roberta Jachiski John Jokobouski Russell lenkins Joyce Jennings Kathy Jennings Susan Jennings Bruce Johnson Maureen Johnson Steve lohnson Caroline Jones Reed Jones Robert lones Denise Jordan Michael Jordan Andrew Kane Jerry Keaton Don Keefer Janet Kennenberg Valinda Kessler Ira Kelly Rick Kiley Nancy Killian lames Kimble Veronica Klaumenzer Barbara Knaus Cathy Knell Kevin Knott Pat Komensky llene Knutsen Sharon Koontz Wayne kraw k till kushner Christina LaMartina |oyce I anehart Laura Lanham Terri Laskey Donna Lawn Craig Lawton Theresa LeDoux Betty Lee William Lee Bonnie Lehnert Tanya Levrone David Lewis Donna Lewis Vanessa Lewis Linda Lillay Roy Lindenmuth David Lingentelter Connie Loane Debbie Long Albert Lott Carl Lowery Greg Low man Allen Lull Ed Lutz Gary Lutz Bob Lynch Susan Madonna Barry Mager Jenny Mahurin Robert Make| eace |oe Marciniak Pat Marley |im Marsh Gene Marshall Margret Marshall Donna Marsingill George McConnell Marsha McCoy Danny McDonald Greg McGee Debbie McKenn Marianna McMillion Don Menicus Theresa Mentecki Ronald Messerschmidt Chris Messick Lee Meters George Michac ski Robin Michael Brenda Miller Ray Miller Robin Miller Debbie Mitchell Marsha Mitten 156 Sophomores No, they're not crab nets Brut e Mocloud David Moore Bill Moore Steve Moore Deb Morris Ronnie Morris GregR Mullins Diane Murphy Mary Ellen Murphy Hulx rt Myers Linda Naff Jack Marzucco David Neidert Phillip Neugebauer Raymond Nicholson Debbie Niemczyk Joe Nocar Nancy Nonayhan Barbara Norris Karen Norris Linda Norton Eddie Novak Lora O'Connor Brenda Osborne Yvonne Otradavec Willie Pace Gloria Paesch Sharon Palmer Darcel Parker Dotty Paris Nathan Parker Deana Parks Vickie Pass lackie Pattersen Mark Patterson Mike Perry Connie Perry Eugene Pierce Kevin Peters Mary Beth Pieldrafite Mary Plylant Earl Polland Sophomores 157 Students chose their course of study. Steve Poppish Carl Porter Richard Porter Denise Potter Brian Preisler Tom Pressley Donna Pumphrey loan Ramsley Amy Randall Mike Rasnake Marcella Rattliff Wade Raynor Mary Reck lames Redcay Gerard Reese Dave Reitterer Phil Pritchard Vincent Richter Vicki Rickert Thomas Ridgell Carol Roberson Jim Roberts Tony Roberts Danny Robinson |eff Roche Pat Rockwell Charlotte Rohrbaug Ernie Rolosen Mike Rowan Bill Mulhearn Bob Russell Estella Ryder Will Ryer Dan Schneider Sue Saddler Debbie Sank 158 Sophomores Preparing for the future Rick Sank luanita Santos Carroll Sass |im Scalio lackie Sciacca Horst Schanne Nancy Schlott Deanna Schmidt lames Schmidt Paulette Schmidt Debbie Schneider Denise Scholden Patricia Schreiber Betty Schueler Leonard Scott Linette Scurry Esther Shatferman Charles Shannon Helen Shaver Marsha Shenton Bruce Shetrone Lynn Shoemaker Joanne Showalter David Shubert Don Shump Cindy Siemon |ohn Sikorski Paul Silwick Linda Simenski Charlene Simms Kim Simms Elaine Sirkle Darlene Siske Gary Skovron Arthur Smith Bernadette Smith Cindy Smith David Smith Dean Smith lames Smith Jeffrey Smith Judy Smith Sophomores 159 Counseling guided students . . . Mike Smith Suzanne Smith Victor Smith Jenny Snoots Craig Snowden Randy Sokolis Tom Soroka Roy Soroka George Sowards Edith Spencer Hensol Spencer Karen Spencer Harry Spicer Jim Stack Diane Stammer Lisa Statzman Bryan Stevens Sharon Stevens lohn Stinemirc Dave Stincheombe Richard St rod Sue Strube Gary Stubbs Rita Summers Anita Taylor Carol Taylor Paul Taylor Denis Telek Mary Lou Thomas Larry Thomas Nancy Thomas Debbie Thompson |ohn Thorton Debbie Titus |oe Tolsen Joyce Tomey Glen Trimmer Bobby Tryon Nancy Tyree George Uebersax Jody Veit Charlene Vogel Patty Vogt David Wagner Bar()ara Wanmsely James Watts ludy Weaver Ray Weaver Bob Welder Debbie Wenker Keith Weygant Kurt Weygant Maureen Whaley Robert Whelan Bill Whidden Rita Whisman 1f� 0 Sophomores to areas of interest. Allen While Barbara While Georgia While Rebecca White Sandy White Zeneith While Sharon Wicklein Debbie Willey Debbie Wyrobek Debbie Williams Fay Williams John Williams Ruby Williams Melvin Wimer Nancy Wirth Eric Wise |erry Wize Bonne Woods Linda Woods Darrell Wain Wright Ellis Wright Patricia Wright Bonnie Wraten Dorothy Wroten Carol Wunder Dave Yesker Joann Yori Richard Yoshimoto Bob Zephir Charlotte Ziegler Gladys Zmarsly Jack Zimmerman Mr. Bosse advises the Sophomores. Junior Prom . . . Crystal Blue Persuasion The Junior Prom, with the theme of Crystal Blue Persuasion, was held on May 22 from 8 to 12 PM. The Juniors contributed much of their time and hard work to transform the gym into a star-lit gar- den. Music was provided by the Penn Lucy . Rich and Hazel were the first of many to come and enjoy a romantic evening Mike and Loren enter an evening of Crystal Blue Persuasion Juniors An eventful year The junior Class was active in many events this year. They were well represented in Home- coming, the Spring Thing, and One-Act Play Night in which they presented “Antic Spring , and won first place for the best play. They went on to regional competition where they placed very high which enabled them to go on to state competition. The Junior year was high- lighted by the junior Prom which was held on May 22, 1971 and featured the “Penn Lucy . The officers for this year were: Sue Lawn, President; Patty O'Brien, Vice-President; Jo Ann Madden, Treasurer; and Linda Stronsky, Secretary. The Advisors for this year's Junior Class were Miss Hope and Mr. Stawas. Couples enjoyed dancing to the sound of Penn Lucy at the Junior Prom. John Albred Vincent Andoe Bill Annacker Pat Arnold Jo Ann Appolin Howard Asaki Gary Aschenbach Etta Bachman Judy Bailey Cindy Baker Steve Ballman Mark Bange Thomas Barth Craig Bartlett Kathy Bartosz John Bateman Listening solves Problems. Melanie Beam Debbie Benson Hazel Betz Alice Bigelow Richard Blessing Donald Blevins Debbie Bolton Russell Booker Leo Borm Carl Bosserman Darlene Boswell Joe Boteler Virginia Bougourd David Bowen Judy Bowen Lee Bower Larry Bowman Marian Bradely Diane Brenner Leonard Brewer Ruth Briggs Michele Brocato Allan Brooks Chris Bosworth Sue Broussard Laura Bruce Sally Bunn Debbie Burkhardt Keith Burkman Bob Burns William Calhoun Tim Campbell Wayne Carson Victor Carter John Clark i Juniors 165 Class meetings kept Juniors informed. Pam Cline Debbie Coghill Donna Coghill Phil Colanna lay Concordia Randy Connor Carol Coons Linda Cooper Laura Cox Steve Cranford Douglas Critzer Bill Critzman Gary Crofoot Betty Ann Cruise Albert Culotta Mile Curran ludy Curry Tim Czako lanet Daehnkc Karen Damror Don Davis Gerald Day Rocky-bay Louis DeGraff Karen Delaney Bob Della Nancy Denton Gail DeVincent Martha Dicus Mary Dixon Dale Dorsch Alice Drymala Chuck Dulany Bob Easter George Eber Debbie Ehat 166 Juniors Jim Elcik Diane Emge Wayne England Kathy Engle Audrey Ernest lames Ernsberger Kathy Evans Julie Fairchild Kathy Fasig Cindy Feeley Debbie Felty Mary Ferguson Teresa Fink lean Fleegal Judy Fleegal Allen Fleishman Debbie Fluer Mike Folger Carolyn Fondelheit Donna Foster Frannie Frazetti Dean Funk Mike Gable James Gallagher Jimmy Gauss Patty Giles Charlotte Gilveath Kathy Gookin Bette Glaveskas Scott Grady AnitanGrey Sharon Gross David Guercio Sandy Gutowski Carl Hackman Bruce Haegerich Peter Ha 1st ad Linda Hancock Dan Haney Juniors 167 . F,‘o4t nr , t v ittL v. anr tdto — ( t UfnWi j A -— iJm' UuK iJ:.. ( Juniors . . . class participation? Lynn Hanold Shirley Hargadon Brenda Harrell Pal Hartley Danny Hartman Gary Hashagen Sue Hayes Eileen Heck William Heisch David Heiss Pat Helm John Henry Teresa Henson Cindy Hicks Ramona Hill Debbie Hipp Frank Hohrein William Hoover Morris Hornick Linda House JoAnn Howard Wayne Howard Bill Huber Linda Hubley James Hudson Nancy Isenburg Ken Ingram Stacy Jackson Linda Jakobowski Tary Jenkins Teresa Jennings Steve Jennings Cindy Johnson Donald Johnson Jeanne Johnson 168 Juniors Pam Iordan Steve lupit Bonnie Kecken |oe Keen Mike Kemmer Kenneth Kemp Jim Kiley Carolyn Kinder |a kie Kmling Linds Kirkham Sue Klein Mike Klug Marian Kopec Buzz Kopp Thomas Koppelman Kathy Krokos Helen Laaman Philomena Lake Patti Lannon Bob Lawler Sue Lawn Debbie League Cindy LeCompte Joe LeDoux Denis Lee Gloriz Lee Dennis Leister Jim Lenx Vivian Lepper Ronnie Linking Mardell Loane Dee Lobell Steve Lowe Lois Lowman Mike Luber loAnn Madden Juniors 169 Expanded curriculum challenged luniors. Janice Madkins Lyla Manning Freda Marcum Mike Marsh Don Marshall Edith Marshall Margaret Marshall Jimmy Martin Terry Mathews Rhonda Mattison Bill Mayes Kathy Mazanek Lee McCabe Emma Mclellan Linda McMickings Beverly McNeal Julia McNutt Shirl Meachem Sue Milton Jerry Mewshaw Kathy Miller Pat Miller Teresa Miller Cathy Millsap Robert Mitchell Ted Morgan Donna Moran Barbara Moxely Joe Muller Craig Muhl Raymond Mumma Leo Munshel Frank Niemczyk Debbie Noonan Mike Norris Ann Nowicki 170 luniors Donna Null Karon O'Leary |im Oliver Geraldine Osborne Brenda Palo Larry Parks Wesley Parks Jo Ann Pari in India Paschali Walter Payne Myra Pease Belh Perry Denise Phillips Bob Pindell Paul Pittman Lenore Preissler Chuck Prince Louise Quade Linda Kail Mary Raynes Guy Raynor Carla Reedy Denise Reidy Linda Reiff Nancy Reihl Marlene Rice Kathy Rinard Richard Rhine Linda Rhineholt Rob Rinton Kristy Ritterpusch John Roberts Dan Rodey Dteve Rogers Dean Rossman Tracy Rousselle Debbie Rowans Charles Ruby Tom Ruszm Donna Saboury David Saboury Cathy Sadler luniors 171 Juniors received class rings in the Fall. Mary Sadler David Salyers Debbie Sanzo Brian Sappington lames Schept Jo Schindler Carol |o Schleicher Caroline Schlesinger Jo Schmitz Paul Schwabline Carolyn Scurry Joe Scurry Pat Shaffer Donna Sherrod Marvin Shives Karen Simms Debbie Sipes Donna Smith Douglas Smith Francis Smith Glenn Soika Yvette Spencer Mary Spenner Bill Stammer Monica Stanley George Steg Debbie Stevens Kathy Stevenson Mike Stewart Barb Stefankiewicz Mark Stiegman Mike Stranathan Linda Stronsky Mary Sugars Roman Suska Carl Szuba Willa Szuch lanice Tate Dave Taylor Janice Taylor Charles Terry John Thomas Diana Treasure Douglas Tribett Ellen Tyree Earl Tyson Rose Ubersas Frank Vadusek 172 Juniors Janice VanDyke Marie Vann Ramona Veal Jerry Waddell John Walker Susan Walton Valerie Watts Angela Weber Mary Jo Wedemeyer Candy Weinelt Mary Whaley Kathi Williams Mike Williams Diane Wilson Jo Ann Wilson LeRoy Windsor Sharon Wisinewski Sue Wooley Jesse Wright Bob Wroten Debbie Yancy Joyce Yanke Jo Ann Yelinek Charles Youngbar Marian Zamostny Richard Zamostny Melva Zeitschell Richard Zembower David Zephir Steve Zephir Sam Zimmerman Juniors 173 Senior Class of Back row. Mr. Robert Grimm (advisor), Kathy Zimmerman - treasurer. Front row Linda Lines — secretary, Terry Roberts — President, Miss |ulie Lookabill (advisor), Chris Klug — Vice President We began our Freshman year with only half of our grad- uation class. We were somewhat timid, but pulled ourselves through a successful year. We elected Bob Stack as our President, who lead us through various money making proj- ects. Mr. Grimm and Mr. Hill served as our advisors. The following year, we were joined by the Freshmen from George Fox, The growing class prospered greatly. John Glaeser was elected in October as our President. We sponsored a dance in January, and participated in the Spring Thing and One-Act Play Night. With Dave Monks to lead us, our Junior year was filled with many activities. Miss Lookabill joined Mr. Grimm as our advisor. We participated in the Homecoming Parade. The Christmas Dance, which we sponsored, was a great success. We again held the French Fries booth at the Spring Thing. John Glaeser was awarded Best Supporting Actor in the Junior One-Act Play, ' Bench 18 . The most exciting event of the year proved to be the Junior Prom, Romance in Venice . Bob Brady and the Concords were featured and everyone attending enjoyed the evening. We left in June with thoughts of our new roles as Seniors next year. Terry Roberts served us well as our Senior Class President. There was much excitement in the air as we eagerly antici- pated our upcoming graduation. We were again represented in the Homecoming Parade and Kris Klug was our Home- coming Queen. We sponsored a dance in January and a car wash in March. Instead of having the traditional class play, we sponsored the Senior Flick Night . Vickie Kessler was named Best Actress for her role in the Senior One-Act Play, I Shall Be Waiting . And once again the Senior boys de- feated the Junior boys at the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Our last week of school was filled with numerous activities. The Senior Banquet, held on June 2, 1971, was enioyed by all who attended. The entertainment afterwards was pro- vided by Gene Carsons and His Show . Many of our class- mates were honored at the Awards Assemblies. The Senior Prom, held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel on June 4, 1971, fea- turing Dried Ice, was a night to remember. Finally it came - Graduation Day! We were all sad to leave our seemingly endless years of education behind. The tears, however, were subsided by thoughts of the future. In Memoriam Tragedy struck the 1971 graduating class in December with the passing of Margie Milligan, an active member of the senior class and the Nor'easter staff. Margie was de- scribed by all who knew her as a warm person. She won friendship easily because of her consideration for others, good sense of humor, and outgoing manner which stimu- lated others to action whether in the classroom or after school. Close friends of Margie's organized and carried out a scholarship fund campaign to pay tribute to her memory. The Margaret Milligan Memorial Scholarship ($330) was des- ignated for award to a graduating senior who showed great academic promise, but who needed financial assistance for college. The project was culminated at graduation ceremo- nies June 6, when the scholarship was awarded to Laura Pritchett. Margie Milligan Seniors 175 Seniors find time for extracurricular lohn Adams Toni Akers Frank Anderson John Anderson loe Appolin Robed Aschenbach Randi Babbitt Steve Allison David Asuncion Sharon Allen Josephine Anello 176 Seniors activities. Glenn Babicky Alice Bain Leslie Barnes loelle Bachmann Beverlyn Baker Darlene Bartch Come on, don’t be shy! Donald Bailey Joanne Bailey Rudy Bambino Cynthia Barkalon After hard work and determination, their minds were Constance Barth William Beckner ludy Blackman Barbara Barton Katie Bennett William Bell Elwood Black Earlene Bloom ludit h Bavis Jane Blanchard John Bloom 178 Seniors filled with thoughts of goals and rewards. Roger Blubaugh Susan Boswell Georgia Brackett John Boland Peggy Boteler lames Bradshaw Norma Bollinger Cornelius Boone Dale Bowers David Briemann Avis Bouyer Deborah Branham Seniors 179 Creativity and knowledge lead to success. Patricia Brinkmeyer Gloria Brooks Ricky Brillon Daniel Brown Clifton Brown Leslie Brown Willie Bullock Evelyn Brumwell Sherry Bullock 180 Seniors Katherine Burke Coralee Cassler Seniors 181 Spirit and enthusiasm . . . Michele Chatham Seniors show their spirit Cynthia Clark lames Claytor Michael Coleman Mary Coeyman Ronald Coltrane 182 Seniors marked Senior unity. Gloria Corbett Karen Coons Michael Coughlin Russell Cox Sharon Coons Edward Courtney Dorothea Cooper Catherine Cox Patrick Cuffley Donald Cox luanita Critzman Seniors 183 - Seniors had a chance to express their many Marcia Daniels Vickie Dedo Duane Daws Shirley Dean Robert Delashmutt Jennifer Delve Deborah Delawder Dennis Derrickson Norine Death Howard Die us Keith Demby Sandra Detrich Seniors 184 talents. Donald Didio Fredrick Donohue loanne Dooley Dorothy Doss Debbie Pearmon represented Seniors at SONTI. Lorraine Drane Mary Dumsha Patricia Dougherty Shepherd Drain Seniors 185 Seniors learned from experience . . . loan Dunlap Kathleen Edwards Rosalie Eckstorm Margaret Ehrman Sandra Ellison Donna Fasig Robert Fairchild William Falkenstine David Farrow Lynn Faust Seniors 10b to progress and keep pace. Michael Feeheley Warren Feeheley Waller Pick |ohn Fisher Olivia Franks Barry Fischer Felicia Franks Gary Gakenheimer Brenda Fink Patricia Gavin loseph Freburger Brenda Gardner Seniors 187 The final year - preparation for tomorrow. Randy Gearhart Donna Goebel Roberta Goodhand Seniors 188 Paul Gordon Donna Gosnell Debbie Grahe Susan Gray Wendy Harbison William Grahe John Grempler Scolt Granger David Hacker Annette Harris Albert Granofsky Margaret Hamilton Gloria Harris lane Harrington Seniors 189 The discovery of skills and talents . . Louise Haslup Donald Heck Linda Heill Sandra Hatfield Kathleen Heilman Sharon Hein Seniors 190 makes the individual. Bruce Helmick Michael Henson ■ John Herold Paul Hemmings Patrick Herb Stephen Hicks Douglas Hinkleman Cathy Henderson Stephanie Herbst Harvey Henson Susan Herbst Judy Hill Seniors 191 Seniors strived to be a part of all that John Hudson Joann Hyde Seniors 192 surrounded them. Michael jahnigen Vivian Jackson Pennell lester Sharon lennings Larry Johnson Diane lantz Bruce lohnson Pamela lohnson Patricia Jennings Douglas Johnson Ellen Johnson Linda Johnson Seniors 193 Shelia johnson lohn lones Michael Kauffman lames Keilholty Steven Keys Seniors 194 Seniors displayed many faces. Candis Kisner David Klinger Cynthia Kuchta Linda Krauss Clifton Kruger Seniors 195 Seniors endeavered to progress onward. Sandra Kuczynski Alexander LaGrange lames Lawler 1% Seniors Donna Lawyer Edward Leddon Linda Leonard Ernest Levroney David and Sally leave after a hard day. Seniors 197 Seniors created their new roles as young adults. Darlene Lowe Michael Ligons Frank Lipieko Marie Lowe Linda Lines Arthur Lloyd Joanne Lowman Steve Linkins Sherry Losier William Lutz Jared Linley Lori Lienenkamper 198 Seniors Christine Lyba |ohn Mach Debra Mabe Ephrieh Marcum Erick Matthews john Maule Vivian Mahoney Diane Marhias Valinda Matthews Michael Maxwell Seniors 199 Aspirations and dreams of attainment . . . Daniel McDonald Helen McMahon Denise Miller Paula Meluh Brian Metzbower presented exciting challenges. Ida Miller Robert Miller Nenia Miller Christine Missimer David Monks Donna Moore Bessie Mooney Linda Moore Louis Mulinix Karen Moxley Randy Mullenax Colleen Murphy Seniors 201 The mood changed with the passing months and John O'Brien Linda Ochs Seniors 202 brightened with the spring sun. Kathryn Olp Jeffrey Parker Thomas Owen Gail Parsons Pam Pafel Felicia Paige Edward Pasternak Deborah Patterson Louie lumps for joy! Michele Paul Deborah Pear mo n We saw the world . Gene Perkins Ronald Pitt Trudy Preville John Price Laura Pritchett 204 Seniors through our own windows. Patricia Retowsky Sharon Rickman Seniors 205 Seniors faced many obstacles throughout the year . Gordon Rumenap Jacqueline Russell 206 Seniors but found a joy in overcoming them. Jacqueline Sanders George Sank Don gains experience through practice. David Scheeler Donad Schell Andra Sauer Dean Scarborough Robert Schellhaas Gail Schneider Seniors 207 Seniors stood on the threshold of knowledge and wisdom. Teresa Schrecengost Deborah Schreiber William Schwoerer Linda Serafin Diana Sears Donald Sellner Glenn Seward Gail Sleight Felty Shelley Leroy Sienkiewicz Billie Shearer Ernest Shiflet Talbert Shepke jess Sirkel Gail Singletary Herbert Smith Margaret Slater Cheryl Smith Thomas Shepke Seniors 209 The power of imagination opened tomorrow's doors. John Smith Kathy Smith Joseph Smith Virgina Smith Martha Smith Arthur Somers Millard Snowden Charles Sowden Joanne Staubs Robert Southern Robert Stack Jan Steinmann 210 Seniors Hey, it really works, Mark! Christopher Thomas Robin Sunderland Melody Taylor Seniors 211 Thoughts of what we are and what we will become Caught in the act!! 212 Seniors Helen Tyree Linda Updegraff Dwight Thomas Vernon Tomey Penny Vacek Janet Vargo Sharon Thompson Cathy Toth John Vandenhuerk passed through every senior's mind. Eileen Wargula Raymond Weaver Seniors 213 True enjoyment came from activity of the mind and body. Robert Wheelton Georgia White Linda Whewell Linda White Up, Up and away with Cheryl! 214 Seniors lames Wilson John Windesheim Thomas Woodall Linda and Grunion lake time out to enjoy the game. We all shared the common goal of continually Harry enjoys the music at the Spring Thing. Katherine Zimmerman Lila Zollickoffer |on entertains at the “Battle of the Bands. progressing onward. William Young Frank Zalewski 216 Seniors CHAMBER OF HORRORS Senior Flick Night Due to the change in scheduling this year, it was impossible tor the Senior Class to put on a traditional class play. So on April 30, 1971, the first Senior Flick Night was held at Northeast. It turned out to be a rainy night for the shows but in turn created the perfect mood for the first feature Chamber of Horrors. The mood was then lightened with the comedy Never Too Late. Ihe event turned out to be a great success for the Class of 1971. Senior Awards Special honors went to deserving individuals Richard Kimes — Football unsung hero Dave Volz — Basketball unsung hero Lou Mullinex - Ed Heathy Award Thespian Award Dave Scheeler Mike Coleman Andra Sauer Becky Popplein Felicia Paige Joanne Staub — journalist of the Year Linda Updegraff - Crisco Award Jackie Russell - Best Thespian Quill and Scroll Award - Back row: Steve Linkins, Howard Dicus, Jim Wilson, Gail Sleight, Terry Roberts, Monica Kushner, Sally Butner, Front row: Joanne Staubs, Becky Popplein, Theresa Schrecengost, Linda Lines. (Not pictured - Heidi Sammer and Paula Meluh) English - Connie Barth Language - Paul Hemmings Home Economics - Robin Sunderland Math and Social Studies |ohn Fisher Physical Education - Warren Holloway Business - Patricia Rau Music and Marine Corps Award - Diane Volz Mathematics - Doug Wagner N.H.S. Scholarship - Cheryl Smith Margie Milligan Schol. - Laura Pritchett Betty Crocker Award - Gail Sleight Senior Banquet Reflecting back to the making of friends and of success. On June 4, 1971, the Senior Class held its finale class activity before Graduation, the Senior Banquet. The cafeteria was decorated colorfully to create a delightful atmosphere for din- ing. The banquet was catered by ). L. Numberg and Sons and each person had their choice of Shrimp Creole or Turkey. Following the meal, Seniors moved into the WZAS studios to view the Tonight Show starring Gene Carson with Howard McMahon. The impromptu show featured such guests as Bill Wall, Ron Reaser and his Greasers, The Gold- iggers, and special guest star, Zsa Zsa ua-Kushner. Other numerous Seniors performed to give the audience an en- joyable evening of entertainment. Com- ments afterward revealed that, for all those who attended, the evening was a lot of fun. Zsa Zsa Ga-Kushncr added a little spice to Gene's show. Felicia can't seem to make up her mind — shrimp or turkey? 220 Seniors Every good show needs a drunk!'' Bill Wall entertained with some original compositions. There was plenty food for all. Dinner is now being served! Joanne Staubs sang several selections from the Beatles. Senior Prom A night of music, excitement and lasting memories for all. On june 4, the Class of 1971 held its Se- nior Prom at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Anna- polis. The evening turned out to be a warm spring night, and many couples enjoyed the views of the Naval Academy and the bay, while walking on the terrace. Inside the Ball Room couples could dance to the music provided by Dryed Ice . At ten o'clock the music was stopped because the time had come for the traditional turning of the rings by the Seniors, to show they had graduated. From favors of glass gold stained mugs for the boys and brandy snifters for the girls, both with the class seal imprinted on them, were distributed during the evening. I he Statler Hilton created the perfect set- ting with the blue and gold decorated ball- room and the terrace overlooking the bay; and with everyone's spirits high, the Prom was an enchanting evening for all. Verna and Dave make their way to the Statler Hilton. An air of excitement prevailed as couples walked to the prom. 222 Seniors loanne and |oe enjoy the music. Couples look lime oul to relax. Graduation The time had come - Graduation, when reflections from the past and thoughts of the future passed through every Senior's mind, t he graduation ceremony was held at Northeast Senior High on June 6, 1971. The administration, parents and friends were welcomed by the Senior Class President, Terry Roberts. Speeches pertaining to the class theme We've Only Just Begun were made by Senior class members. Many Se- niors were honored with the presentation of special awards, scholarships, and the honor positions of valedictorian, Paul Hemmings and salutatorian, Patricia Gavin were an- nounced. The most important and long awaited time had come, the presentation of diplo- mas were made by Mr. George Aski. Follow- ing was the changing of tassels, the singing of the alma mater and then the recession from the auditorium. A reception was held in the cafeteria for all graduates and their guests. This day was perceived to be monumental and symbolized the starting of a new life, one of our own choosing. For the graduat- ing Seniors of 1971 We've Only Just Be- gun. All your dreams are on their way . . . Paul Hemmings - Valedictorian Patricia Gavin - Salutatorian Nonne practices the changing of her tassel before the final time comes. What's a matter, Louie, having trouble with Seniors stood for the changing of tassels and the singing of the alma mater. your time has come to shine. Simon and Garfunkel Graduating Seniors proceed into the auditorium. Last minute preparations. Mr. Zastrow congratulated each Senior as they left the stage. Adams, John: ' lack , general; Chess Club 2, 3 Adams. Kathleen: Kathy”; business Akers. Ioni Akes”; academic; Pep Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Musicals (orchestra) 2, 3. 4; Prom Commit tee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Allen. Robert Lee , academic; In- door Track 4. Track 4, Varsity Club 4; transfer trom North Carolina Allen, Sharon, commercial Allison. Steve general; Track 4 Anderson, Frank commercial, Co- op Club 3, 4 Anderson, lohn “lack ; academic; Football 3 Andoe. Marlene: academic Anello, Josephine losie ; i om- mercial; Pep Club 2. 3, 4 —| Vice President. Student Council 3. 4. Prep Squad 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 4; Spring Thihg Committee 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4 Appel, Verna commercial Apjxjlm, loseph |oe ; general Aschenbach. Robert: Bob ; com- mercial. Student Council 2 Asuncion, David general Babbitt, Ranch: academic; Tea- house of the August Moon 4 Babicky, Glenn academic Bachmann, Joelle Jo ; academic; French Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4. Pep Club 4 Bailey, Donald Beetle ; general, SONTI 3, 4 Bailey, |oanne commercial. Bawl 2, 3. Carousel 2. Co-Op Club 3. 4 Bain, Alice commercial Baker, Beverlyn: Candy ; Student Council 3 Bambino, Rudy general; Student Council 2, Photography Out� 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Gymnastic s 4 Banister, Elmer Fudd ; commer- cial; Wrestling I, 2. DfcCA 3, 4 - President Barnes, Leslie Carol ; commer- cial; Homecoming Committee 3 Bartch, Darlene Oar ; commercial Barth’’ Constance: Connie ; aca- demic, National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers ot America 2, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Pep Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Spring Thing Com- mittee 4. Prom Committee 4 Barton, Barlwra. commercial; Co- op Club 4 Bavis, Judith: Judy ; academic; Nor Vaster 3, 4 Blat kmon, Judy commercial; DECA 3 Blake, George general Blanchard, Jane commercial; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3 Bloom, tarlene commercial; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1. 2 - Historian Bloom, lohn general; Track 2 Blubaugh. Roger academic Boland, |ohn: VVoodle”; general; Soccer 3, 4; Fire Patrol 2. 3, 4, Drill Team J 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2. 3. 4 Bollinger. Norma Normi ; com- mercial Boone, Cornelius Champ ; gen- eral Boswell, Susan Sue , general; Pep ( tub 3, 4 — Secretary. Prom ( ommittee 3; National Honor Society 4 Botelcr. Peggv academic Boiryer. Avis Doc ; commercial; Monitor 3, Atro-American Club .3,4 Bowers, Dale ’ Bo”; general; Wrestling I, 2. 3, 4 -'Co-captain, ; Varsity Club 1, 2, .3 Brackett, Fowler Georgia ; com- mercial Bowman, Patricia Pat , commer- cial, FBI A 4. Homecoming Com- mittee 4 Bradshaw, James: Brads , aca- demic Football 2. Trac k 2. 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4; International Aftairs Club 3. 4; Prom Commit- tee 4 Interact 4 - Vice President; Homecoming Committee 4. Na- tional Honor Society 4 Branham. Deborah: Beasley ; aca- demic. french Club 3 - Vice President 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Stage- Band 3, 4. Orchestra 2; Student Council .3. 4. National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 2; Musicals (orchestra) 2, 3, 4; Ban- quet Committee 4; Maryland All-State Orchestra 2 Brioman, David Dave , general Briggs Gary, general J Brillon, Richard Ricky , commer- cial. Cross Country 4 Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2. 4. Track .3. 4. FBI A 4 Brcxrks, Gloria: Jean ; academic; Future Homemakers of America 3 — Vice President, 4 — President; library Club 3. 4 - Vice President; National Honor Society 3. 4, In- terracial Progress Committee- 4. Student Council 4. Guys and Dolls' 4; future Teachers of Arne ritu 2 Biown Chiton Gift ; general Brown. Daniel Dan ; academic; Thespians 2. 3. Stage Crew 2, 3; Carousel 2; A Christmas ( arol 3; Bench IB 3; ’ South Pacific 3 Beam. Patricia Pal ; commercial Beckner, William Bill ; general f ill Team 3, 4. Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4. lab Aid .3; Photography Club 4 Bell. William general; Football 2, 3. 4. Varsity Tub 3, 4 Bennett. Kathleen Katie , com memal. Prom Committee 3 Black, El wood commercial Brown. Leslie les ; commercial. Band 2, 3 Brown. Melinda academic. Bas- ketball 3; Volleyball .3; Make-up Committee 2. 3, 4 Brumwell, Evelyn: Ev ; comrner cial, Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Student Council 4, National Honor So- ciety 4 Thespians 4. Pmrn Com- miTtee 3 Bullock, Willie: Diane ; commer- cial; DFCA 3 Burke. Katherine: academic. Vibra- tion 2 - President. Inherit the Wind 2; Make-up Committeei2,‘ 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4 Burke. Walter commercial; Chess Club 3, Wrestling 2. Co-op Club Burns, William; Bill ; academic; Lacrosse- I, 2, .3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Football Manager 3. 4; Au- diovisual Aids; I Burr. Irene- Rene ; commercial Buttner, Sally academic;'Pep Club 2 Student Counc il I. Wor'easfer 4 Caldwell, Ribbed: academic Carper.lChristine: Chris”; gr-neral Cassler jCoralee commercial; Co- op Club 4 Cavey, Calvin commercial, stu- dent Council I. lire Patrol 2, 3. 4 Chalker. Christopher Chris . aca demic. Foot hall 2, 3. track 3. Student Council 3; Thespians 2, 3. 4, Carousel 2; Interracial Prog- ress Committee 2. 3. 4 - Presi- dent; Nor «-aster 3. 4 Chandler Phyllis: Diane , aca- demic; Usherettes 2: Choir 4 Chatham. Michele; commercial; Yearbook Representative 4 tee 3 (Yit man, Juanita menial Band 2. Orchestra I. (•xchestra) 2. 3, 4. Makeup Committee 3; DECA 3, 4. Match ing Band 2, I 4 Cuttley. Patrick Cuff ; general; Socc er 2. 3 Daniels, Marcia: general Dawes, Duane Dinger ; aca- demic Dean, Shirley, commercial Death, Norine academic. Band 2, 3. 4; Thespians 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Inherit the Wind 2. Tom Jones 2. The Brick and the- Rose 2 De-Graft, lames: Jimmy aca- demic; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Delashmutl, Robert: Bob ; aca demic; Soccer 2. 3. 4 - Captain, Student Counc il 2; Basketball 2; Hand 2, 3, 4, Vaisity Club 4. Inter - act 4 Delve, Jennifer academic. Major ettes 2; SONTI 3, 4; Carousel 2 DeLawrier, Deborah Debbie'; cornmernal Demby, Keith Doc ; commer- cial; Interracial Progress Commit tee 14- Vice President; Track 3. 4 Chubb na in y academic Chulak, Dehra 'D hbie . com- mercial Clark, Cynthia. Clac k ; academic; GA.A 4 Oark. Robert general; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Fire Patrol 3 Clay tor, lames Wildcat general; Student Council I 2, 3, 4 Clow. |udy: academic; Band 2, Marching Band 2; Orchestra 2; Musicals (onhestra) 2 Coeyman, Mary commerr al Derrickson, Keith: a acfemir. Band 2, 3, 4, I literal t 2, 3, 4 - treasurer Detrich, Sandra Sandi ; general. Usherettes I, Stage Produc tions 3, 4; Thespiam 3, 4 Dicus. Howard Nor Vaster 3. 4 — Editcx; Band Historian 3, 4. Vibra- tion 3; SONTI (student director) 3. Guys and Dolls 4; Student Council 4, Chesapeake Regional Association of Student Count its 3. 4 Didk , Donald: Don ; academic. Nor'eaHot 3, 4; leadei of the People 2; Carousel 2; South Pacific 3 Coleman, Micheat: Mike ; aca- demic; National Honor Society 3. 4 President; Student Council 4, Thespians 3, 4, Band 3. 4. Stage Band 3. Election Committee 4; Madrigal 4; South Pacific 3; Teahouse or the August Moon 4 Guvs jnd Dolls 4 Coltrane, Ronald: Ronnie ; gen- eral Coons, Kaion general, Nor vaster 4; Powder Puff game 4. transfer from |a| an Coones, Sharon commercial, trans- ter from Japan Cooper. Dorothea Doe-Doe , commercial Corlx-tt. Gloria commercial; Stu dent Council 2. 4; Volleyball 3 Coughlin, Micheal Kevin , gen- eral Courtney, Gerald ' ’ferry general; Lacrosse I. 2. 3, 4. Varsity Club 3. 4 Donohue, Frederick Fred ; aca- demic; Lab Awl 4 Dooley. loAnnc commercial Pep Club 2 Doss, Dorothy: Suke ; general; Pep C lub 3. Vibrations 4 - frea- surei Dougherty. Patricia Patty , aia- dt-mic. Prom Committee 3 Drain, Shepherd: Shep academic Drane. Lorraine. Ramey', com- merciai; f (31 A 4 Dumsha. Mary commercial, Bas- ketball 2. Basketball Statistician : Co-op Club 3, 4 Dunlap, loan academic; Pep Club 3, 4. Student Council 4 Eckslorm, Rosalie: ''Rose ; genetal; Stage I'nxluc lions 1 2. k Stage Crew I. 2. .3 - Foreman. Thes- pians 2, 3; Band Color Guard t Prom Committee 3 C n. Catherine; Cathy ; commer- cial. Choir 4 Cox, Donald: Don ; commercial Cox, Russell academic; Wrestling 3, 4, student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer ?; Interact 2. 3. 4 - President; Spring Thing Chair- man 3 4. Homecoming Commit- Edwards. Kathleen Kathy , aca- demic ; Band 2, 3, 4 Ehrrnan, Margaret Peggy , aca- demic; Student Council 3 Ellison. Sandy; crxnmernal Eremchuk, Clifford ■ academic; Foot- ball I. 4 Basketball 2. 3 - Cap- 226 Seniors lain, 4, Track 3; Lacrosse 4. fort 'n Alt 4. Not'easter .3, 4 Fabian. Michael: Mike ; general; Lacrosse 2. 3: International Affairs Club 3 Fairchild, Robert: academic falkenstme, William Bill ; oca- demic Farrow. David: Pave ; general Faust, Lynn Mother Faust ; com- mercial; Majorettes 2; Student Council 1, 2 fee he ley. Michael Mike ; aca- demic; Student Council 2 Feeheley. Warren general Tick. Walter commercial: Lacrosse Manager 2, 3; DECA 3, 4. Au- dio Visual Aids I, 2. 3; South Pacific i; School Store 3, 4 fmk. Brenda Bijjpy ; academic; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4 Fischer, Barry. Fish ; commercial, DFCA 3, 4 Fisher. John: academic; Band 2. 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4 - Parliamentarian; Spanish Club 3, 4. Math Club 3, 4, Chess Hub 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4 Fianks. Felicia: commercial franks, Olivia Renee ; commer- cial; Student Council 3 Freburger, loseph: Joe , aca- demic; Interact 4 Gardner, Brenda commercial; h brary Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3. Co-op Club 3, 4 Gavin. Patricia Patti ; academic; Vilff.Itions 3; Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. Pep Club 3 SONTI 3. Spring Thing Committee 4; Flections Committee 4 Gearhart, Rands general; Student Council 2 Gelsinger, Paul general Ghhst. Jefferson: Jett , academic Gibbs, Michael. Mike . general Gilbert, David general Glaeser, John: academic. Prom Committee 3; Thespians 3. 4; Carousel 2; A Christmas ( arm 3; Bench IB 3; South Pacific 3; I Shall Be Waiting' 4, Guvs and Dolls 4 Goebel, Donna; commercial; Co-op Club 4 i Goely.mg, Wilma: WiT; commer- cial GoodharxJ, Roberta general , Gordon, Paul: vocational Gosnell. Donna G general Gosnell. Donna academic; Nor'- Grahe. Deborah Debbie ; com mercial. Pep Club l.j_ 3; Spring f hmg Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3. Gymnastics 2; DECA 3 Grahe , William academic, ( liess Club 3. 4 Granger, Scott general Granofsky, Albert Bird , aca- demic.Wresiling 2, 3, 4 Gray. Susan commercial. FBI.A 4, Co-op Club 4; Basketball 3 - Captain Giempler. |ohn academic Hacker. David: Hacker ; aca- demic . Baseball 2; football I 2, 3; Basketball I. 2. .3 Hall. Geraldine: Lulu ; general; Atro-American Club 4 Hamilton, Margaret Peggy , aca- demic; GAA 4 Hanold. David: Hip academic Harbison, We ndy acacJc mic Harrington, Jane commercial Hams, Annette: Pam ; commer- cial, Pep Club 1. 2. Volleyball 4 Harris, Gloria: general Haslup, Louis: academic Hatfield, Sandra: Sandy ; com- mercial Hawkins. Larry Hawk , general Hawse, Edwin: Ed . academic Maynie, Carol: academic. Vitia- tions. 2, Inherit the Wind 2. Carousel 2; A Christmas ( arol 3; Choir 3, 4. National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Eagle Mascot 4. Stage Produc lions 4, Spring Thing Committee 4 Heck, Donald Don , academic; Football 3 I rack 2, 3, 4; Indoor I rack 4; Cross Country 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Heill, Linda: commercial I tein. Sharon Dink ; commercial; Basketball Manager 2 GAA 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 4 Heilman, Kathleen: 'Kathy ; aca- demic; Medical Careers Club 3; Pep Club 4. Vilxations 4 Helniick, Biuee: commercial; Soc- cer 2. 3; football 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 Hemmings, Paul: academic. Foot- ball 2 - Captain, 3. 4. Track 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; National Honor Society 4 Henderson, Catherine: Cathy ; commercial: Prep Squad 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Soft lull 3 Henry, Chris general Henry, David academic Henson Harvey: general Henson, Michael general Herb, Patrick 'Wildcat , general. Soccer I Herbst; Stephanie: commercial; Homecoming Court 4. Sweetheart G;urt 4 Herbst. Susan general Herold, |ohn academic; Band 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 4. Chess Club 3. 4. Math Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Student Council 2. Musi- £cals (orchestra) 4 Hicks, Stephen Steve , general, lighting Crew 1. 2. 3 Hill, ludy luicy ; commercial. Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA - Treasurer Hinkleman, Douglas Doug ; gen- eral Hoffman, David Dave . general; Wrestling 2 Holloway. Warren academic Hoover Rhonda commercial; Pep Club 2 Horton, John academic; Band 2. 3. 4. Si age Band 2. 3. 4, Thespians 4; Carousel” 2; South Pacific 3; ' Teahouse ot the Moon 4; ■ Guys and Dolls 4 Horz. Douglas Doug , general House. Barbara Barb , commer- cial. Audio-Visual Aids 2; Student Council 4 Houser, Deborah: commercial Hube, Wayne academic; Band 4, Musicals (orchesta) 4. transfer trom Cardinal Gibbons Huber, Donald Hube ; general Hudson,. |ohn Thor ; academic, Thespians 2, 3, 4 Leader of the People” 2. Carousel” 2; 'A Christmas Carol 3. Bench IB 3; South Pacific 3; Guys and Dolls” 4 Huebel, Gaynell: Gay ; aca- demic; Basketball 2, -Cheerleader 3. 4 - Captain Hyde, JoAnn Jody ; academic. Chorus 2; Choir 3. 4; South Pacific” 2; Madrigal 4 Jackson, Vivian. V| . commercial; Interracial Progress Committee 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3. 4, Prom Committee 3. 4 lahmgen, Michael: general lantz, Diane; commercial lennings. Patricia Pat ; aca- V- demic. Library Club 2. 3. 4 — Trea- surer. National Honor Society 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 3. 4 Secretary; Interracial Progress Committee 3. 4 - Secretary; lab Aid 4 lennings, Sharon Arnold Ziphill ; general Jester, Pennell: Jim ; academic; Soccer 3. 4 Johnson, Ellen Ruth ; commer- cial Johnson, Larry Lar ; general Johnson, Linda: general; DECA 3. 4 -s. Kretary, Fashion Show I Johnson, Pamela: Pam ; commer- cial; library Aid I, DECA 3 JOhnon Shelia commercial; Stu- dent Council 2. 3 lohnston. Dorothy.... lean : com- mercial, DECA 3. 4 Jones, John general Kauffman. Michael: Keilholtz, lames, “lim ; general Kelley, Roy academic Kelly, Joan: Joaiue ; commercial Kelly, Regina lean ; academic, Majorettes Captam 2, 3, Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Stage Crew 4, Thespians 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Caroused 2 Kerr. David Dave ; general; La- i rosse I, 2; Vitiations 4 Kerrigan. Carol general Kesling, Jeffrey Jeff ; general Kessler, Vicforia Vickie ; a a- demic; Eagle Mascot 4. I Shall Be Waiting - Best Actress, 4; 'Guys and Dulls 4. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3. 4; Drill Team Color Guard 4 Keys. Steven: vocational Kilian, Cynthia Cindy ; commer- cial; Student Council 3; Home- coming Committee 3 Rimes. Richard academic: Foot- ball 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2. 3, 4 - Co-captain; Student Council 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. Christmas Dance Commit- tee 3 Kirby, David Kirb '; general Klein, Gaiy academic; Stage Crew 2. 3 - Foreman 4. National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4 Klinger, David Klink ; academic; Lacrosse 1.2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1. 2. 4 football 2 Klug, Christine Chris ', academic; Student Council 3, 4 Class Vice President 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spring Thing Committee 4. Home- coming 3; Homecoming Queen 4 Knight. Peggy commercial; Home- coming Committee 4 Koslosky. Cynthia Cindy , corn- men ial; Pep Club 2 koslowvki. Joanne Jooaan ; com- mercial; Prom Committee 3 Krauss. Linda: Linder : commer- cial; Make-up Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3. 4. Student Council 4. Pep Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Krebs, Barbara commercial Kruger, Clifton: Cliff ; general; Stage Crew 3; Interact 4 Kuchta, Cynthia Cindy ; com- mercial: DECA 2, 3, 4 Kuczynski, Sandra: Sandy ; aca- demic; Pep Club 4 Kushner. Monica Kush”; aca- demic Pep Club 2; Vitiations 2. Field Hockey 2; GAA 2, 3. 4 - President; Homecoming Commit tee 3. 4, Elections Committee 4; Fore 'n Alt 3, 4 - Co-editor; Stu- dent Representative to the Citi- zens' AcJvisory Committee to the Board of Education 4; Student Council 4; Banquet Committee 4 Labrador. Bonita: Bonnie ; com- mercial; Co-op Club 4 Labrador. Vickie commercial. Stu- dent Council 2; F81A 4 la Grange, Alexander: Cowboy ; academic: Student Council I Stage Productions 4 Lane. Mary: M ; academic French Club 4, Interracial Progress Committee 4 National Honor So- ciety 4, Library Aid 2. 3; Lab Aid 2 Lang. Christine: Chris , academic. Library Club 2, 3 - President. Medical Careers Club 2. 3; Choir 4. Debating Club 3 Lang Michael Mike”; academic; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Interact 2. 3, 4 Lattea. Brenda: academic. National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 3. 4 — President. Math Club 4 — Presi- dent. Band .3, 4; South Pacific 3; “Guys and Dolls” 4; Student Council 4. Spring Tiling Commit- Seniors 227 i« e 4 Lauf, Harry. Kicky ; goner.) I aw.son, general Lawton. Vanessa Van ■ -n n. r- cial; Volleyball 2 3, 4 National Honor Society 4. Basketball j. 3. 4 lawyer. Donna academic Nor'- easler 4. student Council Secretary 4 leach, George general Leary, flame commercial; DEC A 3 4 Learv, Pamela Pam , commer- cial. DECA 3. 4 leddon, Edward Ed ; commercial Leight, Mark academic; football 3. 4, Track 2, 3 - Captain. 4 - Captain; Varsity Club 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4 leimbach, David Dave , com- mercial lemuals, Linda Big Lynn ; com- mercial; Majorettes 3, 4. Pop Club 2, 3. Thespians 3, 4, A Christ mas Carol 3; Make-up Committee 3. 4 Leonard, Lmrla A. commercial. Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council I Leonard, Linda I.: Bunny , com- mercial. Golf Club 3; Make-up Committee 2, 3, 4. Thespians 4 National Honor Society 4; Stage Productions 3, 4 Levrone, Sharon Reds ; commer- cial; Representative to Morgan State Momeroming 4. Atro-Ameri- can Club 3 - Treasurer, 4. Inter- racial Progress Committee 3 Levroney. Ernest; Rock ; com mercial; Basket baft i ?; Tuck 3 4 - Captain. Afro-American Club 3 DECA 3 lienenkamper. Lori: commercial Ligons, Michael Thin Man , gen- eral Lines, Linda academic; Cheer- leader 1. 2; Homecoming Com- mittee I, 3. Gymnastics Club 1. 2; GAA 3; Student Council 2, 4. La- crosse Statistician 2, 3. 4 fore 'n Ail 3, 4 - Co-editor; Fashion Show I; Leader of the People 2; A Christmas Carol 3; Christmas Dance Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Secretary 4; Spring thing Committee 4 Election Committee 4 linkins, Steven academic. Tennis 4. Vibration 4 — Editor Linley larecl Jerry , academic Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Lacrosse 3, 4 lipieko, Frank vocational lloyd, Arthur Art ; commercial Mabe, Debra commercial. Co-op Club 4; Pep Club 3 Mac Dowell, Fred: academic Mach, John general Mahoney, Vivian commercial Maisel, Robin; academic; Band j Student Council Vice President 3, GAA 3, Softball 3 Malehorn. Donald Cubby Halt - _ pint ; general; Football Manage;� 1, '2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1, 2. Basketball 3. Track I; Student .Council , 4. Audio-Visual Aids I, 2. 3. 4. iN’or'easter 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. Banquet Commit tee 4. Lab Aid 3 Mank, Theresa commercial. Band 4 3, 4: Stage Band 3; Student Council 3, ffwsptans 3,4. Carou- 2, A Christmas ( arol 3; S .uth Pacific U. (Guys and Dolls 4 fBLA 4 ' Marcum, Fphrie. '“Harryaca- demic; stage Gew 2; Student Council V Basketball Manager 2, 4; Audio-Usual Aids 2 J Markham. Deborah Midget , ara- demic Band 2; Vforrffi5 J; Art Mathias, Diane; Co-op ( lub 4; FBLA A, Las hi on Show 2. I’nmfjCommitio� - X Vitffjt oni 4 M.itthews, (rick g pe al; Basket- ball J, 2, 3: Inteiiar ial Progress Comjnilb'e 3. 4 Matthews, lalinda. Lynn , com 'nen ialj Prom Committee 3, 4; Softball, 3 :.k X 'pi j Maule. John academic. ft Chess Club 3, 4, Spanish Club. ,3; Band 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 3. 4, otiTh g PauiK 3. Guys and Dolls 4 Maxwell. Michael; 'Max ; aca- demic, Stage Productions J, 4 McCallister, Patricia; Pennie ; com- mercial; Monitor 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Costume Committee 3 McCann, Olivia I iv ; academic, Band 2, 3, 4 - Vice President, Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Stage Band f, 4. Musicals (orchestra) 2, 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4 - I rcasurer McCorkle, Jack: academic, foot- !«ll 3. 4. Varsity Club 4; National Honor Society 4 McDonald, Daniel general McDonald, Merry commercial McFadden, Denis academic Me Kay, David, Dave , commer- cial. fore n Alt 3. Stage Crew 3, 4 McMahon. Helen commercial. Stu- dent Council 4 Losier. Sherry academic. Future Homemakers of America 3 French Club 3, 4 Lovelai e, Deborah Debbie ; om men lal; Future Homemakers of America 1. Fashion Show 1 Meachem, Barbara Meach , com- mercial; Fashion Show 3; Co-op C lub 4, FBLA 4 - Vice President, Afro-American Club 3. 4 Meluh, Paula academic, Nor’euster 3, 4 - Co-editor Lowe. Darlene general. Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Usherettes 2 Lowe, Man� general Lowrnan, Joanne. |ody ; commer- cial FBLA 4 Lutz, William Bill , academic Lyba. Christine; Chris ; commer- cial. Student Council 2 Metzbower. Brian general Millei, rSenise commercial Miller. Ida - nmertial Miller. John ..lemit, Audio- Visual Aids 2. 4; tcologv Club 4 Miller, Nenia Sweet Pea ; com- mercial; Student Council 3, 4; In terracial Progress Committe 4: Majorettes 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Afro-American Club 4 Miller, Robert Bob ; general Missimer, Christine Chris ; com- mercial Monks, David academic; Football 2, 3; Student Court il 3, 4, Class President 3: Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 3 Mooney, Bessie: academic Moore. Donna Don , general; Fashion Show 2; Audio-Visual Aids 4 Lab Aid 2 Moore, Linda commercial Moxley, Karen commercial. Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Yearbook Rep- resentative 4. Prom Committee 3 Mullenax. Randolph Randy . com- mercial. DECA 3, 4 Mullmix. Louis: Lou ; academ.c, Soccer 3. 4. Track 2, 3, 4 - Cap- tain; Interact 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 Murphy, Colleen CoU . commer- cial y V-V Nale, Sharon academic. Maior- ottes 2, 3, 4. Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. Madrigal 4 Neall, Barbara commercial. Co-op Club 4; FBLA 4 Nicholson, Cynthia ”$priQ‘ com- mercial. Class Vice President I. }. ' Inherit the Wind 2; Uswrettesi Nilson, Frederick Fred : aca- demic; Student Council I Nixon, Patricia Pat . academic; Cheerleader 2. GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3;f1 Student Council 4 Prep Squad 4; Guys and Dolls 4, Interracial Progress Committee 3, 4. Choir 3, 4 - Pres- ident, Miss Northeast- 4 Norris, Nancy Nan commercial; Usherettes 2; FBLA 4 Norton, Sheila Dolly , general. Student Council 4 Novak, Chari� � ,: Charlif ; general; Inherit the Wind 2;| A Christ mas Carol 3. Bench 18 3; South Pa ifi 3, Guvs and Dolls' 4. ' Ieahouse of the Au- rst Moon 4. Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4, Chess Club 3. Photographs Club 4, Student Council 1, 2. Nor Vaster 3. 4; Thespians 4, Year- book Representative 4 O'Brien, John commercial, Fool- ball 3. 4 O Brien. William Bill . a ademic. Soccer 2, .3, 4: Interact 2, 3; Varsity Club .3, 4 O'Hara. Darlene: Joy ; commer- cial. Pep Club 2; DECA 3 Olp, Kathryn Kitten , DECA 3, 4 Owen, Thomas Tyke ; general Pafel, Pamela Pam , commercial Pagano Charles: academic Paige, Felicia Fritzie ; commer- cial; Class Secretary I; Pep Club 2, 3; Stage Productions 3, 4; Jhes- pians .3. 4, fore n Alt 4; Major- ettes 2. 3, 4 A Christmas Carol 3- Bench 18 3, Feahouse of the Midlist Moon 4, Guys and poiis 4; Make-up Committee 3. 4 Parsons. Gail commercial. Choir 4 Pasternak, Edward: cd . aca- demic, Soccer V 4 - Captain; Varsity Club 3. 4, Basketball 2 Patterson (Vlmruh ' Debbie , com- mercial Aim ' merfcan Club 3; Future M i' im ot America 1. Basket ball I Paul, Michele commercial Pearmon, Deborah commercial. SONTI 4 Perkins, Gene Hot Dog’ aca- demic; Football 4; Basketball 4. Baseball 4; Varsity Cluo J; SONTI 4; Vibrations 4, Interact 4; transfer from Mf. St Joseph Phillips Fran es. frah commer- cial •. Piechowiak, Mary: Sue ; com- mercial; Tom Jones 2; Pep (Tub 3; Co-op Club 3 4 Poe, Thomas. Tom : academic Polaski, James Doug general Interact 3. 4. Band 3, 4 Popplein. Rebecca Becky aca demic. Thespians 3, 4; Stage ( rew 2, 3. 4; fore 'n Ait 3. 4 National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2. Mu dent Council 3 — Treasurer 4 - President; Prom Committe� 3; Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 4' Stage Productions 2. 3, 4 Presnell. Edward: Ed . academic; Track 3 Preville, Trudy: commercial; Bus ketball Statistician 3. Homecom- ing Committee 1, 2; Pep Club I. 2; Basketball 1 Price, John general; Stage Crew 2 Prieber, Diana: Lynn ; commer- cial, Pep Club 1. 2; Volleyball 1. Student Council 4 Pritchett, Laura academic, Cf� e� r leader 2; Thespians 3. 4. 'Carou- sel 2; A Christmas Carol 3. Teahouse ot the August Moon 4; Guys and Dolls 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Pully, Jon: academic; Band 2. 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 Quade, Kathryn. Kathy , com- mercial. Basketball 2 Rau, Patricia: Pat ; commercial; National Honor Society 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3; Golf Club 3. Make-up Committee 3. 4 Rauscher, Linda: commercial; FBIA 4 Reaser, Ronald. Ron ; academic Soccer 3; Student Council 2; Car ousel 2; South Pacific 3; Stage Crew 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 4, Thespians 3, 4. I Shall Be Waiting 4, CFroir 4; Not'castet 3, 4 - Co-editor Reed, Linda: commercial Reed, Stephen Ste«g , general Retowsky. Patricia Patsy ; conv meroal; Co-op Club 3, 4 - Vice President Rickman, Jessie: commercial Rickman, Sharon: academic Ridolfi, Cecilia Celie ; commer- cial; Pep CTufj 1, 2, Homecornmg Committee 3; Student Council 4 Parker, leffrey Jeff , general Riley, Edna Eddie , commercial Parrish, Linda commercial Roberts. Terry academic; Pep 228 Seniors Club 2. Student (ouncil 2. 4; Class Vice President 2. Home coming Court 2. 3; Leader of the People 2: Prom Committee J. 4; Class President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 2; Nor'easfer 3, 4 Robinson. Susan Sue , academic; Nor'easier J. 4 Rodman, John. Sunshine gen- eral; Wrestling l. 2, 3, 4 Vibration 2, 4 - Secretary; Span- ish Club J - President. 4 — Vice President; Spring Thing Commit- tee 3. 4, Inherit the Wind 2. South Pacific J Schreiber, Deborah Debbie ; commercial Sc huh. Randy , academic; Soccer 2, 3, 4 - Co-captain; Wrestling 2. Baselrall 2. J, 4 - Captain. Varsity Club 4 Romecki, loseph '|oe“; general Root, linda Root ; academic; Basketball t Volleyball 3; Home- criming Committee J, 4; Cheer- leader 4 Treasurer; Prom Com- mittee i. 4 - Chairman; National Honor Society 4; Carousel'' 2 Rossman, Shi-ov .uademic. Band 2. Homecoming jmmittee I 4, Vi hr,it ions 4 Orchestra 2; SONTI 3, 4 Rumenap. Gordon: ardck-mic Russell, laquelim- lackin'’; aca- demic, Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, Thespians 3. 4, A Christmas Carol' Jp South Pacific 3, Bench 18' 3; Tea house of the August Moon 4; Guys and Dolls 4, Antic spring (director) 4 Schultz, Marie Dutch ; academic. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club 4. Interact 4 5churman, Charles: academic Schwoerer, William: Willy Whip ; commercial the Sears, Diaria Dee commercial, CAA 3. 4; Basketball Statistician 3; Gymnastics Club 3; One Act Play Chorus Line 4. Thespians 4; fash- ion show 3 4; South Pacific 3; Guys and Dolls 4; SOM I 3. 4; Banquet Committee 4 com menial liner. Donald Don ; academic SedgwK k. Paul ; vi Sammei, Adelheid: Heidi ; a a- demic, Interracial Progress; Com- mittee 4, Pep Club 2; ' Prom Committee 3; Sweetheart Court 4; Nor'easter 4; Homecoming Com- mit lee 4 Samson. Laura: Sam , commer- cial; Student Count il 3; Pep Club 3 Sanders. Bernard Academic • • Sanders, Jacqueline Sappie lan- ders ; academic; Pep Club 2, Vi- brations 2; Inherit the Wind 2; Bench 18 3; Thespians 4 Sank, George?: general Sank, Joseph |oe ; general Seralin, Linda: Usherettes 2 '•Un- commercial; Sewell, Lynn general Shanks. Eduard 'Ed . a adenuc: Shearer. Billie: Beal' Gymnastics Club I Shelley, Felly: Shepke, football Talbert 3 general Hr ; Shepke ' Thomas transfer from St Tom ; Mary's general; general; general; Shiilet, Ernest general; Soccer 4; Student Gurnet! J Sienkiew k , Leroy- L l. ; general Singletary, Gail academic sacs. lames general Sauer, Andra: Andy ; commer- cial. Chorus I, Choir 2. 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; c,«- ture Teachers of America 3, Half a Sixpence 1; Inherit the Wind 2; Carousel 2, South Pacific 3, A Christmas Carol 3; Teahouse of the August Moon 4; leader of the People 2; Guys and Dolls 2; Two Bottles of Relish (director) 4; Student Council 4; Library Club 3, 4 - President; Li- brary Aid 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Vi- brations 2 Scarborough, Dean: academic; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse I. 3, 4 - Cap- tain; Varsity Club 3, 4 - President; Student Council 2, 4; Homecoming Committee 4 - Co-chairman Scheeler. David: Dave ; academic; National Honor Society 3, 4, Thes- pians 3. 4; Carousel 2; South Pacific 3; Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon 4. Vibrations 4 Schell, Donald Don Quixote ; general Sirkel, less: general Slater, Margaret Margie , m- rnercial Sleight, Gail academic. Nor Vaster 3, 4 Smith. Cheryl; academir Medical Careers Club 2, .3 - Secretary , 4 - President; Lab Aid 2. 3 Student Count il 4, Nation.il Honor so- ciety 4, Prom Commit� .4 Ban- quet Committee 4 - Chairman Smith, Herbert: Herb ; academic; Football 3. 4; Ld rosso 3, 4, Varsity Club 4' - Treasurer Smith, lohn: academic Smith, loseph: lor ; academic; ' Guys and Dolls i Smith, Kathy Commercial Smith. Wilma Twiggy'-; general: Student Council I. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Make-up Commit- tee 2. 3 Schmidt. Gary: general Schneider. Gail: commercial Schneider, Louis: general Snowden, Millard. Sleepy , aca- demic; Footlyall 3, 4 Track 4. 8aseball 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Co-op Club 3, 4 - Pres- ident. Varsity Club 4; Interact 4 Stack, Robert Bob' ; commercial; Student Council 1, 2. i. 4. Class President T Staubs, Joanne |o ; general. Chorus 1, 2, Colt Club 3. Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Nureaster 4. Guys and Dolls” 4, National Honor Society 4; Interracial Prog- ress Committee 4 Stem man, |an. academic Stern, Sally: commercial; Pep Club 2, 4 Stewart Joyce; Joy ; commercial; Chorus T. 2; Choir 3, 4; Student Council 3 Stewart. Ralph, academic; Not'- easier 3, 4, Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon” 4, ‘I Shall Be Wail- ing 4; Guys and Dolls' 4, Thes- pians 4 Strehlen. Nancy commercial Strickland, Charles; general Stursa. Debbie: general Sullivan, Roger ac ademic Sunrferland, Robin: Rob aca- demic; Medical Careers Club 2. 3 - President, 4 - Treasurer; Span- ish Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Future Homemakers oi America 4. Library Aid 4. library Club 4 Taylor, Melody: commercial; Prom Committee 3; Fashion Show 3 Thomas, Dwight: Duck ; com- mercial; Cross Country 2; Student Council 1 Thompson. Sharon commercial Tomey. Vernon: Mongoose ; com- mercial. Co-op Club 3, 4 W’argula. Eileen commercial; Pep Club 2, I - Vice President 4 - President; Cheerleader 4. Prep Squad 3; National Honor Society 4, Thespians 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4. South Pacific 3, Usherettes 2, Spring Thing Committee 3 — Co-chairman Weaver, Linda commercial. Ma- ior Ottes 2; library Club 2. Bench 18’ 3; I Shall Be Waiting 4; Teahouse ot the August Moon 4; Guys and Dolls' 4; Costume Club 4; Thespians 4 Weaver, Raymond: academic. La crosse 2, 3, 4 Webb. Ceuige commercial, la- cross.- 2, Soccer 2. 3; Indoor Track 4 I rack 4; tirst Northeast trans- plant student from Northeast to keverna Park back to Northeast Weeks, Thomas'? 'Buck Wheat ; general Welsh. Richard general Wengert, Sally academic. I a rosse Statistician 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming ( ormnillee 4. Prom Committee 3 stage Produc- tions 2: Basket bd 11 2; Election Committee 4, Cnnstmas Dance ommiltee 3 Wheeler, David general Whe.-lton Robed: Bob ; general. Soccer I, 2. 3 4; Baseball T. 2. 3. 4 ewelli Linda: commercial; Co- rn) Club 4; Fashion Show I; FBLA 4 President; Miss Northeast Finalist 4. Vibrations 4 W ate. Georgia general White, Linda; Lin ; commercial Wigle, Charles Charlie ; academic Toth. Cathy Moth , commercial; Homecoming Committee 4; SON 11 4 Student Council 2; Sweetheart Court 4 Tyree. Helen commercial Updegrafi. Linda academir Fore n Ait 4; Lacrosse Statistician''), 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4, Monaecotn- W mg Committee 3; Christinas Dance (ommittee 3. Fashion Show 3 Vac ek. Penny. Nor Vaster 4 Wiles, Anna: Ann ; commercial; Piom Committee 3 Willey, Donald: Wildman ; gen- eral. lacrosse 2, J, 4 - ( o-raptam; Football 2. 3, 4; Var- sity 3, 4 - Vice-President Wilson, Erwin frenchie”; academ- ic. Soccer 3. 4. French Club J, 4 Wilson. James Garcia , academic; Foolhall 2 I 4 Vibrations 4 Wimer, Calvin general Vandenhuerk, John- commercial; Football 2 Vargo, lane! commercial Varholy. Steven: Steve ; academic Volz. David: academic. Lacrosse 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4 - Co-captain Windesheim. lohn: general Woodall, Thomas. Tom ; gene Wright. Ellis: general Yesker. Joseph: Joe ; general; Student Council I, SON IT 4 Yost, Ronald. “Ron , vocational Volz. Diane academic; Class Trea- surer 2. 3; Band 2, .3 - Vice Presi- dent, 4 -- President. National Honor Society 3, 4 - secretary; Homecoming Commit toot- 4 - -nr.Hairm an; Student Council 4; lu K .ilk (orchestra) 2 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2; Prom Committee 3 Wagner. Douglas 'Doug : aca- demic; Basketball 2. 3. 4 - Co- captain; Football 3; Track 2. Base- ball 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Young. William Leroy , academic a lew ski, frank Commercial. Co- op Club 3. 4: Wrestling t, 2 Zimmerman, Katherine Mil ; aca demic; Student Council 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 2; Gass Secretary 3; Clas1- Treasurer 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4 Christmas Dance Com- mittee 3 — Chairman Zollickoner, Lila commercial Wagner, Sharon commercial Schnuit, William. Bill ; acadeiYtic; Football 2, 3. 4. Tennis 3. 4. Thes- pians 3. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4; Var- sity Club 4. Stage Productions 2. J, 4. Banquet Committee 4 Schrecengost, Teresa: academic; Somers, Arthur Eddie ; general Student Council 2; Indoor Tiack 4 Southern, Robert Bob , general Sowden, Charles ' Billy' ; general; SONTI 3. 4 Walker, Charles general Wall, Billy: academic; Football 2. Vibrations A. SONTI 4 Ward. Timothy Tim ; academic; Wrestling 3, 4- Captam, Interact 4 Seniors 229 There's nothing that keeps its youth So far as I know, but a tree and truth. Holmes , WIST REALTY - 8000 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21226 255-7734 Specializing in Waterfront and Suburban FHomes MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU The Big Game Mr. Lewis, B. Samson, T. Linley, R. Scott, K. Tay- lor, M. Pitt, S. Davis, R. Schueler, A. Lepper, D. Bowen, D. Kremer, T Fisher, S. Martin, B. De- Lawder, L. Hollingsworth, C. Geyer, W. Drinkard, B. Holmes, L. Pulz, K. Callahan, S. Vacek, A. Lod- enkemper, D. Wainright, $. Whelan. The Dirge E. Berger, |. Marsingill, D. Gookin, R. Sanford, S. Harris, D. Redmon, J. Thompson, ). Rodey, B. Harman, S. Tomaszewski, J. Gakenheimer, B. Morsberger, ). Soroks, C Rohrbaugh, D. Quick, C. Goebel, P Buttner, D. Eberlein, Mr. Lewis (in the tub). A Student's Prayer Z White, M. Cummings, L Stutzman, B. Haw- kins, I Reese, K. Eremchuk, I Brower, K. Dibben, L. Anderson. I Norton, C. Knell. W. Hughes, I. Parsons, E. Berry, G. Evans. K Miller, ). Bolander, D Allen, R Yushimoto, P. Pritchard, |. Thorton and Miss Kauffman. The Silent Majority B Lee, G. Lutz. ). Helferstay, M. Cagle, C. Rohr- baugh, N. Thomas, L. Lilley, V. Buegel, I. Mahu- rin. D. Schneider, S. Duvall, L Lanham, O. Cruz, S. Strube, |. Geesaman, D. Wagner, M Conover. B Zephir, P Marley, D. Williams, A. Hein and Miss Kauffman. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS LORCH REALTY, INC. A RESPECTED NAME IN REAL ESTATE 255-7700 THE FLOWER BOX 2425 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND 21122 NATIONWIDE INS. CO. JOHN C. ROBERTSON ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE PHONE 761-4646 OR 761-6999 SOUTHGATE ARCO HOSPITAL DR CRAINE HIGHWAY 24 HOUR SERVICE 761-5894 PATSY'S RESTAURANT 8107 FORT SMALLWOOD RD BALTIMORE 26. MD. LEVAY PHARMACIES PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS RIVERSIDE AND FORT AVES. 8228 FT. SMALLWOOD RD phone SAratoga 7-0955 NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE 437-0331 FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK 3C30 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND PASADENA FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. NAME BRAND FURNITURE - BEDDING - APPLIANCES - CARPETING 2926 MOUNTAIN ROAD, PASADENA, MD. RAY KENNY - PROPRIETOR ALICE HAIR STYLIST 387 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD 437-0035 WIG SALES SERVICE BOUTIQUE CORNER STAMMER'S SPORTS CENTER 1175 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND 255-9123 33 In A VW N. Mueller, M. Adams, R Krebs, K. Moss, D. Wheeler, A. Kaczmarczyk, C. Hyde. D. Chaput, C. Zimmerman, (Middle Row) L. Brittle, D. lubb, I Colvin, S. Bealefeld, B. Wilson, (Front Row) B. Itter, Mrs. DeGori, T. Chapman. (Inside car) C. Pledger, S. Laskey, K. Keating, R. Selig, S. Fahr- man, R. Sikorski, J. Parris, ). Rau, F. Harris, R Romey, C. Disney, K. Cole, K. Thomas, L Mann, E. Curley. P. Miller, L. Pitz. The Alphabet Conspiracy (Standing) . Vann, B. Martin, P. Borm, K. Tooren, M. Volke, D. Birk, K. Pittman, K. Dixon, R. Hodges, V. Lanasa, D. Caperoon, D. Steinmann, M. Root. B. Gardner. D. McPate, L. Fontz, T. Burke, H. McMahon, C. Gilreath. (Kneeling) V. Irwin, Mrs. DeGori, M. Sellers, |. Olson, S. Walk- er, |. Henderson, H. Bogomaz, L. Cheek, R. Jor- dan. I PATRON ADS Anne West Clark Mr. and Mrs. john H. Fortman, jr. The McNeice Family Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson Sue Atkinson David James Doss Barlwra A. Doss Eileen M. Zindel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Jr. Frank and Jeanne DUNLAP AND NORRIS OWNER - JACK T. NORRIS HARDWARE - GARDEN SPECIALTIES - ROOFING PRODUCTS PAINTS - TOOLS - STORM WINDOWS SCREENS REPAIRED BOAT SUPPLIES - BLACK DECKER PRODUCTS PHONE 255-4800 3117 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, P.O., MD. Chesapeake Auto Parts 3017 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND 255-9445 E. ). Restaurant 8238 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD AT STONEY CREEK BRIDGE SUBS - SANDWICHES - PLATTERS 255-9808 CLASS OF 71 I Akers, S Rickman, M. Brown, C. Klug, S. Hein, K. Heilman, L Young, E. Presnell, C Barth, C. Smith, J. Hyde, J. McCorlcle, C Hayne, S. Kuczynski, G. Sleight. THE NEW GROUP L. McCabe, M. Kemmer, B. Sappington, M. Folger, D. Leister, R. Suska, W. England, L. Brewer, B. Huber, P. Pittman, Miss New, T. Ruszin, G. Aschenbach, D. Smith, J. Yanke, P. Jordon, D. Rowens, C J. Schleicher, M. Dicus, K. Mazanek, L. Lowman, J. Fairchild, L. Huebel. (Not pictured Mr. Hoyes) 236 Advertisements HOUSE OF SHEARS COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS SHOPPING CENTER COUNTY ONLY ALL ROFFLER STYLING SHOP CALL 761-9578 JAMES ). BOHN JR. BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 397 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND PASTORE'S ITALIAN GROCERIES 3820 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND 255-8822 JIM'S FOREIGN CAR FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS MOUNTAIN WILKS LANE PASADENA, MARYLAND 21122 SHOP 437-1133 PATRON ADS SHORE CARRY OUT 2716 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND 255-9896 John Clark George Heim Kester H. Greene, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William B Stitz Mr. and Mrs. Randall Parsons BOB'S VILLAGE DRUGS INC. 2932 MOUNTAIN ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND REG. NO. 11900 PHONE 255-6000 RIVIERA BEACH SHELL 8449 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD PASADENA, MARYLAND 437-1000 THE HANGING J. Russell. (Row 2) C Volz, V. Parker, B. Macauley, B.'Miller, D. Schmidt, K. Llewellyn. L Serp. (Row 3) M. Hubbard, J. Gray, P. Kuchli, ). Hester, G Sullivan, D. Devilibiss, M. Ballon. (Row 4) J. Bass, B. Wible, M. Feeheley, B. Schubert, A Stinson, . 4rs. Deprospero, K. Baker, K Brown, R Moyes, P. Booth, M. Curley, A. Fox. (Row 5) D. Jester. THE LOTTERY M. R. Somers, S. Larkins, S. Zakens, S. Spires, M. Leary, D. Lauf. (Row 2) J. Jeeter, M. Willey, L. Schillenberg, D. Norton. (Row 3) 5. Miller, V. Fulton, C Easter, B. Criss, S. Slgire. (Row 4) P. Walkney, J. Fortman. Advertisements 237 Student Council President — Becky Popplein Vice President - Mary Whaley Secretary - Donna Lawyer Treasurer - Donna Moran Advisor - Mr. Kenneth Nichols Howard Dicus Terry Fleishman Jean Brooks Linda Updergraff Michele Meeks Andra Sauer Richard Kimes Karen Aschenbach Debbie DeLuca Dave Monks Karen Keating Diane Volz Millard Snowden Barry Martin Josie Anello Russell Cox Joe Whitacre Earl Brewer Marian Zamostny Ira Kelly Tom Wageley John Nash JoAnn Quasney Mike Coleman Bette Lou Glaveokas Sandi Walker Don Blevins Nenia Miller Terrence Fischer Phil Colona Michael Rebok Marie Donahue Sally Wengert Vivian Jackson Gale Partiss Terry Roberts Sue Lawn Doedie Cruise Linda Lines Mike Coleman Jay Concordia Linda Krauss Glenn Soika Debbie Sipes Bob Stack Mike Williams Susan Walton Joe Gadow Pat Mar ley Will Ryer Fran Helphenstein Pat Wright Sue Sadler Debbie Abbey Don Malehorn David Wagner Kathy Mitchell Brenda Lattea Garrie Evans Stanley Zakens Jacqueline Patterson Nancy Thomas Martin Stranathan John Oark Mary Schrecengost Mark Stiegman Carol Perkins Cheryl Smith Richard Stivers Teresa Hunter Laurajean Councill Maureen Whaley Robin Howard Jean Hoyt Nancy Tyree Debbie Wodford Patrice Hein Pat Wright JoAnn Appolin Eileen Wargula JoAnn Madden Monica Kushner Peter Halstad Karen Moxley Denise Phillips Pat Nixon Mike Hubbard Larry Goodwin The Crucifixion C. Schlesmger, E. McLellan, S. Klein, J. Madden, P Cline, M. Zeitschel, D. Sanzo, C. Fondelheit, Mi s Lookabill, L. Hubley, C. Ruby, G. Hoshagen, K O'Leary, T. Koppleman, B Lawler (Sitting) D Moran, ). Clark, H Asaki. The Gang's All Here (Kneeling) T. Shepke, D. Monks, B. Schnuit, |. Linley, W. Hube. (Standing) A. Wiles, D. Heck, R Kimes, P. Knight, Mrs. Gist, L. Faust, L. Allen, |. Herold, D. Branham (Sitting on Goal) L. Updegraff, I Maule. Splendor In The Grass J. LeDoux, T. Campbell, D. Dairs, ) Groom, D. Bowen. C. Youngbar, M. Van Dyke, K Williams. D. Lee, V Lepper, H. Laaman, S. Woolley. S. Melton, Hornick, C. Hackman. J. Bowen, J. Gallagher, C. Johnson, M. Stiegman, J. D. Null, S. Zimmerman, J. Tate, D. Lobell, L. Stronsky, Miss Lookabill. PATRON ADS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt Mrs. William S. Hunt Mr. William S. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. |ohn Wenzel Susan Goonan Mr. Edward L. Carr Jr. Mrs. Edward L. Carr Jr. A friend Mr. Arthur L. Yeager Mrs. Arthur L. Yeager J. Frank Morrison Mrs. Edward Shanahan Hazel Soltroff Shirley Lowe Susan E. Hunt Debbie Hunt Marie T. Ffunt Herbert R Hunt Eugene Dumer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dumer E. Royer Andra Sauer Judi Bowen 72 Mike and Sandy Hi! Dave and Felicia LaVerne and Linda Mark and Tina Phil's Barber Shop Marvin Citgo Lucky's Store Ronald Edward Dellosa Wallace's Seafood J. P. Fuller Chain Saws Forest Motel A friend Tastycake Herman Toelesrugge Rita A. Sothoron Raymond L. Reuschling, Esq. Samuel Liberto, Jr. Dr. Howard I. Woolf Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schier, Sr But stop! Wait! If you convince me And I convince you. Would there not still Be two points of view Richard Armour The Fore 'n Aft staff of 71 has pre- sented its question of life and sought to find its answer. But as long as there are two people on this earth, there will always be two points of view. There- fore, we have found no real answer - life is merely an everyday cycle filled with both dreams and reality. Ask yourself this question: Is life mere existence or dreams pursued? What is your answer? 240 The End