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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

It Is Now The Beginning Of Tomorrow . . . What Man Has Done Before Will Lose Meaning . . . The 1972 Fore ’N Aft Presented By Northeast High School Pasadena, Maryland VOLUME VI Editor: Donna Moran Co-Editor: Carol Jo Schleicher. Advisors: Brenda DeGori and Ed Holm. 2 Introduction Table Of Contents Introduction................. 4 Administration — Faculty . 18 Activities ................. 44 Organizations............... 68 Sports ..................... 92 Students................... 122 Advertisements............. 212 Introduction 3 9H Unless He Uses It To Build For Tomorrow. Introduction 5 Tomorrow Building for tomorrow Creating images and structures Supporting new hopes for the future Looking ahead with optimism instead of turning back to the past. Following The Path Of Past Knowledge . . . Knowledge A recollection of thoughts Seeking and finding truth Experimenting to develop skills Studying, reading, writing, and learning Being aware of what’s happening around you. Introduction 7 Brighter future Receiving recognition Succeeding in mass communication Acquiring skills for further goals and developing interest for tomorrows accomplishments. 8 Introduction Looking Back On A Meaningful Past . . . Past always to return always a part of our present to be reflected in future times the time that we leave behind as we venture into the future. 10 Introduction Can Build Bridges To Tomorrow 12 Introduction Bridges the span of years affording passageway into future times structure created through thought and based on hopes. Introduction 13 Man’s Social Life Works To Build . . . ) Happiness And Unity - Introduction 17 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mr. Zastrow time and dedication to a job well worth remembering Mr. Zastrow, our respected principal, is retiring this year after his years of service and experience. He received his bachelor’s degree at Temple University and his master’s degree from New York University. New Jersey be- came his first teaching position where he in- structed Economic Geography. Beginning his administrative career in 1955 at Meade Heights Elementary School, Mr. Zastrow then became Assistant Princi- pal for Marley Junior High for two years and then Principal of Corkran Junior High School. Upon retirement, Mr. Zastrow plans to relocate to his new home in Florida and also has plans for traveling and camping along the West Coast. Mr. Zastrow is the one man at Northeast High School who will be remembered long after the autumn winds challenge a new man to uphold this position. “This is the best school in the County Administration Service and help displayed day by day The administration helps the school everyday with its many problems. Mr. Kubatko and Colonel Henderson are our assistant principals. Mr. Griffin is our administrative intern. All of these men help to manage the school. Mr. McClure is the supervisor of Northeast. He works very closely with Mr. Zastrowon school matters. Colonel Henderson is ready for another day. Another usual day in the office. Mr. McClure checking to see that there are enough books for all. Guidance 23 English the imaginitive literary basis of education After being a part of the Northeast English faculty since the school opened, Mrs. Thirkfield James retired this June. A very capable teach- er, she received her Bachelor’s degree at Morgan State College and her Master’s degree from New York University. She has also achieved cred- its at John Hopkins and the University of Pennsylvania. Before teaching at Northeast, Mrs. James taught English in Wiley H. Bates Senior High School. Mrs. James enjoys writing poetry and plans to begin a novel after she has traveled. She plans to travel to Africa next summer with her sorority, Phi Delta Cappa and also plans to travel in Europe. Mrs. James’ philosophy on life stems from her background as the daughter of a Methodist minister. Reared in an ecclesiastical atmo- sphere, she has an affirmate belief in Christianity. 1. Mrs. Nancy Gist 2. Miss Suzanne Kauffman 3. Miss Mary Anne Ellis 4. Mrs. Thirkfield James 26 Faculty Math Calculations opened the door to future revelations Specialized learning for the future 1. Miss Suzanne Prigge 2. Mr. J. Lee Crawford Faculty 31 32 Faculty 34 Faculty lived for the present, 1. Mrs. Phyllis Butner 2. Mr. Gary Linthicum 3. Mrs. Sandra Lepori 4. Mrs. Betty Carson Faculty 35 36 Faculty 1. Mrs. Louis Schatt 2. Mr. Reuban Cannady 3. Mr. John Zuger 4. Mrs. Emily Scott 38 Faculty Art Shop Ideas created into concrete molds Home Economics 1. Mr. William Cole 2. Mr. Gordon Hanna 3. Mr. Ford Secrist 4. Mr.John Schweitzer 5. Mrs. Clara Charlesworth 6. Mrs. Lynne Cornwell 7. Mrs. Evelyn Zumbrum Faculty 39 Librarians . . . open doors to knowledge The librarians, with their good sense of humor and eagerness to help the students, will always be looked upon with deep gratitude. This job has always been a hard job to tackle, but these individuals have succeeded very well. 1. Miss Michael — Head Librarian 2. Mrs. Swan 3. Mrs. Fick 4. Mrs. Petruzzie 5. Mr. Hanson — Multi-Media Coordinator Miss Michael willingly offers her services to an eager student. Secretaries And Aides 1. Office secretaries: Mrs. Lathrom, Mrs. Garrish. Mrs. Wagner, and Mrs. Schanken. 2. Mrs. Hartley — ILS Aide 3. Mrs. Evans — B-l 11 Secretary 4. Mrs. Gerwig Guidance Secretary 5. Miss JoAnn Wilson — Attendance Secretary Others 41 Cafeteria Workers . . . N.E.’s special services “Forty-one, forty-two, forty-three I knew I had it! Mrs. Rhine, the sweetheart of the milk line. They always say that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach! The cafeteria workers should be highly complimented on the job they do for our hungry school. Dealing with hungry students and boiling pots can take a lot out of women normally . . . but not our great staff. 42 Others STANDING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mr. Boudreaux, Mr. Ferman Carr — Head Custodian, Mrs. Ow- One of many important jobs — keeping the ens, and Mrs. Ginevan. (There are many others who were not present for pictures.) school clean. Just one more tug and that should do it! Custodians The custodians where would we be without them? So many big and little jobs many times go unnoticed, but certainly not unappreciated. Although all of the custodians were not present for the pic- tures, they too should be congratulated on the excellent job they do. Ah, yes, the boiler room and Mr. Boudreaux. Others 43 Homecoming 1971 On October 30, 1971, Northeast High School presented its fifth an- nual Homecoming. This memorable event began with a parade from High Point Elementary School and pro- ceeded on Duvall Highway to its des- tination — Northeast High School. The fans watched the Northeast Eagles defeat the Southern Bulldogs 18-13 — another Homecoming victo- ry to remember for Northeast. The traditional crowning of the Home- coming Queen took place during half- time. A dance was held that evening featuring “Blue Mountainside”. Homecoming, 1971, was again, a suc- cessful spirited event for Northeast. Spanish Club participates in the Homecoming Parade. LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Hartman, Terry Fleishman, Frances Frazetti, Marian Kopec (1971 Homecoming Queen), JoAnn Madden, Lori O’Connor, Micki Cavanaugh. 46 Homecoming TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen, 1970, Chris Klug, crowns her successor, Marian Kopec. TOP RIGHT: Lori and Tom were one of the many couples to enjoy the Homecoming dance. CENTER: A familiar scene at half- time. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Zephir carries the ball to victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior class enters a VW in the Homecoming Parade. “The Matchmaker” Broadway Came To N. E. Directed by Miss Sharon Leonard, the fall play, “The Matchmaker”, was presented to Northeast. A cer- tain old merchant of Yonkers is now so rich he decides to take a wife. To this end he employs a matchmaker, a woman who subsequently becomes involved with two of his menial clerks, assorted young and lovely la- dies, and the headwaiter at an expen- sive restaurant where this swift farce runs headlong into a hilarious climax of complication. Eventually, every- one gets all straightened out romant- ically and everyone has his heart’s desire and the merchant of Yonkers finds himself engaged to the astute matchmaker herself. CAST Horace Vandergelder ....................John Clark Ambrose Kemper David Wagner Joe Scanlon......................... David Saboury Gertrude...................................... Elsie McMillion Cornelius Hackl...................... Peter Halstad Ermengarde .................................... Ruth Briggs Malachi Stack ........................David Greene Dolly Levi......................Harriet Jill Kushner Bamaby Tucker.................................. John Russell Mrs. Molloy ...........................Teresa Fink Minnie Fay........................ Maureen Johnson A Cabman ...............................Allen Scott Rudolf Brock Bingham August ............................... Ray Weaver Miss Flora Van Huysen Bette Glaveskas Her Cook Zeneith White 1. “You almost lost an ear on that one, Mr. Vandergelder.” 2. Comeluis informed Bamaby of their future trip to New York. 3. Ephrim Levi, I’m going to get married again.” remarked Jill Kushner, as Dolly. 4. Mrs. Molloy and Minnie selected a hat for their dates. 48 Activities 1. ‘‘I am a good judge of hands; let me see your hand, Mr. Vandergelder.” 2. “I’m not leaving here until you’ve consent- ed to let me marry your niece,” exclaimed Ambrose Kemper. 3. “That reminds me of the story of my life 4. “Oh, Uncle!” “You say the crudest things to me.” 5. Let’s go into the kitchen and get some whiskey. I can’t push people into houses when I’m sober.” Activities 49 One-Act Play Nite For each of the three classes the 6th Annual One-Act Flay competition proved to be a chal- lenging experience. Every class presented a one- act play of the director’s choice to be performed in competition. Senior members of the Interna- tional Thespian Society were chosen by a facul- ty advisor to direct. The Sophomores presented “Of Poems, Youth and Spring,’’ directed by Peter Halstad. The Junior class presented “Summertree,” under the direction of John Nash. The Senior class directed by Michael Rebok, presented “The Sandbox.” The three plays were judged on acting abili- ties and moods created and expressed during the play. Five awards were given out to the best performances and the best play. The recipients of the awards are: Best Supporting Actresses Jan Maisel Cindy Dumsha Best Supporting Actor John Russell Best Actress Kathy Scheeler Best Actor Martin Ensey Director of t he Best Play Mike Rebok Of Poems, Youth and Spring LEFT TO RIGHT: John Russell. Cindy Dumsha, Martin Ensey, Kathy Scheeler, Mike Robok. Missing: Jan Maisel, John Nash, Peter Halstad. A boy (Tony) A girl (Susan) Voice One Voice Two Voice Three Voice underst udy Martin Ensey Carol Cranston Mary Sue Fahrman Jan Maisel Helen Bogomaz Sandra Walker Chorus Members: One........... Two .......... Three Four......... Susan Wilson Brock Bingham Cynthia Dumsha John Russell 50 Activities Three classes competing acting talents “1 am the ghost of Ground Hogs Day past Summertree Young man Little boy Mother Father Girl Soldier David Wagner Maureen Johnson Susan High George Uebersax Nancy Thomas David Greene Susan and George portray feelings and thoughts of the older generation. The Sandbox Young man Mommy Daddy Musician Grandma Victor J. Concordia Janet Daehnke Thomas Barth Melva Zeitschel Kathleen Scheeler CENTER LEFT: Thinking pleasant thoughts at troubled times. BOTTOM LEFT: She looks so peaceful. BELOW: Kathy Scheeler portrays her part well. BOTTOM RIGHT: “What do they expect me to do with this God- damn toy Shovel?” “The Curious Savage” . . . teachers do their thing This year’s Faculty Play, “The Curious Savage,” was a great suc- cess. The scene opens up to “The Cloisters.” It begins where the family is in the living room playing games. The story centers on a sweet old lady who is put away by her children. The old lady, Mrs. Savage, had some money for her husband’s memorial fund, but her children wanted it. The children’s plans to get the money, backfires and they go on a wild goose chase to find it, but they never do. At the end, it is thought the money was burned, and the greedy children leave. The money, though, is re- turned to Mrs. Savage, and she leaves her “Teddy Bear” with the “The Cloisters.” Friendly card game in the living room of‘‘The Cloisters.” TOP RIGHT: Dr. Emmett and Mrs. Savage discuss problems. TOP LEFT: Where’s the money? BOTTOM: Coffee, tea, or me. Can’t hide the feeling. Caught them nipping sominex again. Activities 52 Hold Everything. Heated discussion between mother and daughter. TOP: You love your teddy bear more than you love me. BOTTOM: What’s this in the bedpan. “Mrs. Paddy, have you been at the lights again?” This year the play had an acting student, John Clark, who played Samuel. The Stars this year were: Mrs. Arnett as Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Gist as Fairy May, Mrs. Stump as Lily Belle, and Mr. Kohlhafer as Ti- tus. The other players were: Mrs. Sell as Florence, Mr. Griffin as Han- nibal, Mr. Stitt as Jeffrey, Mrs. Sav- age as Mrs. Paddy, Miss Leonard as Miss Wilhelmina, and Mrs. Fluhr as Dr. Emmett. Mrs. Arnett and Theodore. Activities 53 “Carnival” “Love makes the world go round” This year's musical was a roaring success. There was a little something to see for everyone of all ages. The puppets: Carrot Top, Horrible Hen- ry, Kenardo the Fox, and Marguerite all made a hit with the children in the audience. There was also some comedy and at the end a little sad- ness for the older ones in the audience. The play started out with a girl, Lily, hunting for a job with the carni- val. She gets a job with Marco in the magic act, but ends up being fired. She then got a job with Paul, Jac- quot, and the puppets. During the entire play, Lily hates Paul and is fond of Marco. At the end however , Lily and Paul fall in love. They stay with the carnival because of their success and go on to Paris. A lot of talent was shown in this production. The stars: Peter Hal- stad, Kathy Scheeler, Mike Rebok, and Janet Daehnke all showed their best. Both singing and dancing tal- ents were done superb. The acting could not have been done any better by anyone else. Everyone proved once again that the musicals at Northeast are some of the best. With a sword, a rose, and a cape.” Marco and Rosalie have a lover’s quarrel. Schlegel’s daughter sits and waits. ABOVE: Schlegel and Carrot Top have an argument about work. RIGHT: Peter Halstad as Paul and Kathy Scheeler as Lily. 54 Activities He’ll be humming.” Activities 55 The 1972 “Miss Northeast’’ Pageant Sponsored by the 1972 Fore ’n Aft, on April 28, 1972, the second annual “Miss Northeast” Pageant was held. Each girl was judged by her overall appearance, presentation of a talent, and response to a question concern- ing Northeast High School. Miss Nancy Thomas, a junior, was crowned as “Miss Northeast.” Miss Frances Frazetti was runner-up. The 1972 Fore ’n Aft staff would like to congratulate each girl who partici- pated in this event. 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Foster, Gail Par- tiss, Frances Frazetti, Nancy Thomas (Miss Northeast 1972), Mary Whaley. Melanie Mayes, Linda Woods, and their escorts. 2. Pat Nixon crowning her successor, Nancy Thomas. 3. Congratulations Nancy! 4. Nancy performs a skit from Annie Get Your Gun. 5. “Just wait one minute! Miss Northeast Sets An Example Of All The Qualities Of The Student Body 1. Frances Frazetti wins first runner-up. 2. Linda Woods and escort enter the dance. 3. Melanie Mayes models her ({own. 4. Mary Whaley and escort wait for the exciting moment. 5. Candidates entertain the audience. 6. Donna Foster and escort being presented at the dance. 7. Gail Partiss and escort await presentation. 1971 Christmas Dance The 1971 Christmas Dance, spon- sored by the Junior class, provided an enjoyable evening for all who at- tended. The music was provided by “JAKE”. The holiday decorations and a visit from Santa Claus added to the festivities. RIGHT: Sue Sadler visits Santa. Karen receives her Christmas corsage. ABOVE: Cathy and John were among the many couples to attend the Christmas Dance. LEFT: Couples dance to the sounds of “JAKE”. 1972 Sweetheart Ball holiday happenings at Northeast On February 12, 1972, the National Thespian Society sponsored the fifth annual Sweetheart Ball. A week pre- vious to the Ball, various clubs cam- paigned for their candidate. At the dance the music was provided by “Camel.” The evening was highlight- ed by the crowning of the 1972 Sweet- heart Queen, Diane Wilson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Ruszin, Lori Dewling (1st runner-up); Gordon Laque, Di- ane Wilson (1972 Sweetheart Queen); Ruth Briggs (2nd runner-up), and Sean Owens. Couples converse during the breaks. 1971 Sweetheart Queen, Olga Cruz and escort (CENTER), lead traditional Sweetheart dance as 1972 Sweetheart Queen and 1st runner-up follow. BOTTOM LEFT: Refreshments were provided for every- one. ABOVE: “Camel” performs. Activities 59 Sonti 71 . . .Northeast’s Show Of Varied Talent L. Peterson tapped a fascinatin’ rhythm. C. Dumsha and J. Concordia stunned the audience with their modem dance. B. Radford and T. Fink did “Cry Baby, Cry”. V. Watts, D. Watts, and L. Parker of “Monique” sang “You Are Everything”. The Northeast talent show, which was held on November 20, was a great success. It was sponsored by the Vibrations staff, with supervisor Mrs. Nancy Stump. The acts were varied, with singing, dancing, talk- ing, playing kazoos, and an inter- viewing. Some highlights of the night were the David Frost Interview, Modern Dance, The American Le- gion of Legendary Kazoos, and the Spanish Guitar. The turn out was large, and the audience was pleased. The audience interest helped make the show a success. 60 Activities A. Scott as Geraldine and D. Saboury as David Frost kept the audience in stitches. R. Bailey and E. Pierce of the group “Camel”. M. Spenner, J. Bowen, and C. Johnson portrayed the “Andrew Sisters”. D. Keefer fascinated the audience with guitar. LEFT: R. Watts belts out a song. ABOVE: D.Tribett, S. Hall, and R. Bailey, part of “Camel”, brought the audience to life. Activities 61 Choir And Ensembles the sounds of music The Northeast Choir sang at the Christmas concert. Linda Stronsky played the piano for the Choir. Mrs. Cook directed the Choir with feeling. David Greene directed “Honor and Glory” Activities 62 The Northeast Choir hosted its most successful year yet. They dis- played their talent in various types of songs, singing modem, religious, and classical pieces. This year’s concerts include, the Christmas Concert, the May P.T.A. program, George Fox and Marley Junior High Schools, and the Magothy Methodist Church. The Choir also had their annual Spring Concert. This year’s concert had two student directors and also consisted of ensemble groups. Their biggest event this year was the Anne Arundel Choir Choral Fes- tival, which they hosted on May 10 and 11. At the Festival the choir re- ceived high gradings. Both the solo- ists, and the Northeast Ensemble received High Honors. At the Spring Concert, the Choir sang from “The Sounds of Music . The girl’s chorus adds to the Christmas Concert. The Quintet sings with a guitar accompaniment. LEFT: The Northeast Ensemble sings “Go Not Far From Me”. ABOVE: Jay Concordia adds to the concert. Band ■ . . Marching to the tune of time Under the direction of a new band leader, Mr. Renn, the band has learned new techniques. They have, like always, added to the half-time activities at the football games. They have also participated in the Home- coming Parade. Some other accom- plishments are Christmas Concert, Band Festival, and Spring Concert. This year, they also played at the Harundale Mall. L. Serp, and D. Denhart, introduce the band. Organizations 64 Band and Majorettes march together. BACK HOW: D. Jubb, R. Hill, V. Hahn, L. Bees, R. Howard, S. Walker, C. Perkins, D. Schneider. M. Cummings. CENTER: J. Lowman. Majorettes at ease after a day of marching and twirling. The northeast majorettes have been known to be a highlight to our half-time activities during the foot ball season as well as a valuable asset to the school. Some projects the ma- jorettes have participated in are Spring Thing, carwashes, and rum- mage sales to provide money to pur- chase their new hats. The group hopes to widen the scope of activities by undertaking a variety of projects in the coming year. Activities 65 iMt Spring Thing 1972 The 1972 Spring Thing, sponsored by Student Council, was held at Northeast High School on Sunday, April 16, 1972. Many clubs partici- pated in this profitable event. Rides, excitement, and games were the main attraction of the day. Friday night a dance was held featuring the “Gigs”. 1. A crowded scene at the Spring Thing. 2. Debbie Donna sell snowballs for GAA. 3. A wedding ceremony performed by Vibrations. 4. Every Spring Thing needs a clown. 5. Pony rides by Social Circle. 6. Beef’n Beer created by Varsity Club. Fun, Excitement, Games Fulfilled The Day V f Student Council Striving for a better student body Northeast’s Student Council is essential to the promotion of scholas- tic relationships between the stu- dents, faculty, and administration. The Student Council sponsored forty walkers in the Walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. They took care of the rides at the Spring Thing and they presented a trophy case to the school. Their biggest accomplish- ment this year was the radio station, WNHS. Mr. James Hoyes, Student Coun- cil advisor passed away in December of 1971. Members of the Student Council are giving a James Hoyes award, in memory of him. The award goes to the person who does the most service for the school. Mr. James Griffin is the new advisor. 1st ROW: Mr. James Hoyes; advisor, Dave Wagner; Vice President, Keith Burkman; President. 2nd ROW: Francis Frazetti; Secre- tary, Laura Council; Treasurer. 70 Organizations Going for a quick spin! The ticket booth was the most important booth at the Spring Thing. When are we gonna take off? Organizations 71 Step right up! Mr. James Griffin, Advisor Stage Crew Stage Crew is the backbone of stage productions and possess- es grave responsibility in order to make the plays possible. Many of their duties include working lights and transporting various props. In addition to stage productions, duties in- volve aiding special assemblies. John Nash was stage manager with Marion Zamostny and Pat Marley as foremen. 1st HOW: B. Fear, S. Belford, J. Nash, G. Day, M. Williams. 2nd ROW: D. Funk, D. Single, M. Zamonstny, Mr. Bright, P. Marley, M. Rebok, D. Watts, J. Daehnke, J. Hendrick, M. Goodrich, D. Scheider. Pat happily climbs the ladder to the upper level of the stage. Kathy adjusts lights for better effects. HIM John skillfully demonstrates possible lighting effects for stage projects. . . . Working achieved phases of drama Thespians International Thespian Society is an active organization with many striving for membership. Students must earn points before admission is accepted. These points may be ob- tained through participation on stage productions. Thespians financially support stage crew, costume club, set design classes, and all stage productions. The productions include the One-Act Play Night, The Annual Musical and 3-Act Comedy. The club also spon- sors the Sweetheart’s Ball. 1st ROW P. Marley, S. High. T. Fink, C. Scleeler. C. Schlesinger. A. Frame. C. John- son. J. Wilson. K. Engle. J. Bowman. N. Thomas, S. Gutowski. 2nd ROW S. Belford. M. Williams, P. Halstad. T. Barth. D. Heiss. B. Bingham. J. Clark. M. Coleman. D. Se- boury, B. Radford, D. Funk, T. Beckham. J. Nash. B. Cruise. OS LADDER: S. Lawn. A. Scott, B. Glaveskas. M. Zamostny, J. Daehnke. D. Greene. M. Rebok. Mike Rebok announces the initiation of new members. Sue Lawn applies a few last minute touches. Organizations 73 Nor’Easter . . . 1971-72 — a profitable year 1st ROW: Joanne Madden. Carl Hackmann, Brian Radford. Tim Campbell. John Clark. 2nd ROW Mrs. Arnett. Caroline Schlesinger. Myra Pease. Cindy Bragg, Sue Klein. Judi Bowen. Marti Dicus, Cindy Johnson. This year’s 1971-72 Nor’easter staff had a very good year. With the improvements, they made a profit for the first time in seven years. Some improvements were an origi- nal, attractive nameplate; greater variety in the type of articles; a strong editorial page; and better sports coverage. The staff also took a 3-day trip to New York City for the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention. Nomi- nation of nine staff members to the International Quill and Scroll Socie- ty culminated the newspaper’s activities. Nor'easter's contribution to the Homecoming Parade. People busy working to make a good newspaper. Nor’easter Staff Editor Caroline Schlesinger Ass’t. Editor John Clark News Sue Klein Vibrations . . . Ideas coordinated with literary concepts This year’s Vibrations' magazine was put out by the 7th. and 8th. mods creative writing class. They read and judged each entry; then gave prizes for the best. Some activities they participated in were Sonti, selling valentines, and Spring Thing. SITTING: Mary Spenner, Joe Mueller, Judi Bowen, Judy Curry, Julie McNutt. KNEELING: Joe “What is it? LeDoux, Kathi Stevenson, Cindy Johnson, Linda Norton, Mrs. Stump. STANDING: Jim Baldwin. Charlotte Gilreath, Pat Delawder, Kathy Miller. Barbara Crouch. Jay Concordia. Debby Greever. John Clark. Organizations 75 Fore ’N Aft The yearbook staff put a lot of en- ergy and effort into the ’72 Fore ’n Aft. They improved the yearbook by adding more color and many special effects, which helped bring about an excellent book. To raise money the staff sold candy and ads. They also held the second annual Miss North- east Pagent. With the aid of student representatives, sales, orders and publicity campaigns were a great success. The yearbook staff would like to congratulate their advisor, Mrs. Brenda DeGori, on becoming a moth- er. Mr. Ed Holm will substitute for her after March. 1st ROW A. Grey, P. Arnold, Photography Co-Editor. 2nd ROW: C. Schleicher, Co-Edi- tor; Mrs. DeGori, Advisor; D. Moran. Editor. 3rd ROW K. Gookin. C. Hicks, Photography Editor. 4th ROW K. Rinard, L. Hubley, S. Melton. Business Manager; M. Zeitschel. 5th ROW: W. Szuch, P. Marley, K. Ritterpusch, and N. Denton. A treasure of memories Mrs. DeGori gives subsitute advisor, Mr. Holm, a few pointers. Donna and Carol Jo work diligently on the senior section. 76 Organizations Patty and Donna discuss a photograph while Sue checks the income. Anita and Linda crop pictures. Melva and Patty work on their layout situation. Kathy and Anita check the file. i LEFT PICTURE: The Fore 'n Aft s photographers. Cindy and Patty, examine the camera. ABOVE: Kathy. Kristy and Nancy take a break while flipping through last year’s book. Organizations 77 Varsity Club . . . organizations that helped students in many ways The main purpose of the Varsity Club is to help raise money for ath- letic funds. The boys actively partici- pate in school spirit by attending games and cheering. At Spring Thing they had a Beef ’N Beer stand. Dur- ing home basketball games they sell cushions. Officers of the club are M. Rice, Pres.; M. Norris, V. Pres.; D. Zepher, Treas.; M. Williams, Sec.; Mr. John Lyons is their sponsor. GAA The purpose of GAA is to stimu- late an interest in girl’s athletics; to carry-out the highest ideals of sports- manship; and to sponsor all sched- uled intramural games and sports days. A few of the sports sponsored 78 Organizations by GAA are volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, archery, gymnastics, and tennis. Money making projects are held to earn money for awards earned by the girls at the end of the school year. The officers of the club are D. Moran, Pres.; M. Whaley, V. Pres.; D. Smith, Sec.; J. Yanke, Treas.; P. O’Brian, Projects; and L. Stronsky, Points Keeper. Miss Kay Curry is their sponsor. Senior And Junior DEC A The purpose of DECA is to develop respect for education, which will con- tribute to occupational competence, and to promote understanding for the responsibilities of citizenship. DECA’s main fund raising project comes from the school store. This year they had a charity drive where they collected Christmas toys. They also went on field trips and had com- petitive events with other schools. KNEELING: B. Fulcher, J. Gauss. V. Watts. P. Miller, J. Kingling, F. Marcum, S. Shelly, C. Urban. STANDING: M. Pascal. T. Beu cham, G. Shifflet, B. Hoover. L. Fennklin. S. Meachem, S. Boltuslay, B. Swett, M. Wood- all, S. Ebby, L. .Jakdoowski, and S. Radcliff. KNEELING: B. Miller, B. Gable, D. Kutcha. I). Donohue, D. Beall, R. Glascow, A. Siegurt. D. Lloyal. STANDING: C. Greene. J. Holmes, K. Garnon. M. Hill, K. Spencer. T. Leverone. C. Edwards. E. Spencer, D. Burnett, S. (loon- an, L. Guillet, K. Simms, R. Soholis. Sue helps a friendly customer. Advisor, Mr. Gary Linthicum. Organizations 79 Math Club The main purpose of Math Club is to arouse interest in the Mathemat- ics field. The club participated in county and national mathematics exams, where special scholastic achievements were awarded at this time. Math Club attempted to pro- voke students through challenging projects, games, and practiced skills. Guest speakers were also presented to the club to aid mathematical in- terest. Club officers included Dave Schubert President; Ray Miller — Vice President; Diane Edwards — Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Ken- neth Hook was the club’s advisor. 1st HOW B. Palo, M. Dunn. L. Stronsky. 2nd HOW D. Heiss. L. Hubley, M. Stranathan. H. Asaki. Mr. Hook. Opportunities surged to future services MCC PICTURED HIGHT: Mr. Martellini. I). Shef- fer. A. Dominick. H. Laamann, B. Pepe, D. Morris. PICTUHED LEFT: E. Kewer. J. Bo lander, M. Dunn. W. Suzch. Beth riding her way to success. Medical Careers Club is an organi- zation established to stimulate those interested in medicine. The club al- lows students to be aware of the var- ious types of medical careers offered. Information on certain careers was received through films, field trips, and guest speakers. The advisor was Mr. Martellini for the first half of the year. Upon his absence, Mr. Craw- ford became the club’s new advisor. 80 Organizations OFFICERS: J. Kyle — Pres., S. Lawn — V. Pres.. D. Brennan Sec., J. Jones — Treas. FHA members modeling various costumes of the world. The girls are busily preparing gifts for elderly patients at a convalescence home. FHA Future Homemakers of America is a group of girls sharing the same ideas and goals. During the year the club visited other schools, attended regional conventions, made Christ- mas favorites for the elderly, and planned a spring dance. They spon- sored a fashion show to model the latest fall and spring fashions. Dem- onstrations were held to obtain easy inexpensive homemaking tech- niques. Dennis, an orphan, is another project encountered by the club. The girls write, provide money, and gifts to their adopted child. FHA helps an underpriveledged child. Diane, Julie, Sue, and Janet represent FHA in the Homecoming parade. 1st ROW: G. Birk, N. Denton, L. Fontz, Mrs. Charlesworth, M. Raynes. B. Schueler, J. Jones. 2nd ROW: J. Fleegal, D. Adams, S. Lawn, J. Kyle, D. Downey, D. Brenner. J. Fleegal. Organizations 81 Afro-American The Afro-American club tries to create awareness of the Afro-America experience and rich heritage. It hopes to expand with the help of their new sponsors, Mrs. Monger and Mrs. Hughes. (Below) Interracial Progress Interracial Progress is undergoing its third year as an organization and has been most satisfactory. The club’s purpose is to have people unit- ed in order to fight racial problems. The club hopes that they have con- tributed to racial relations and want to help even moreso in the future. Mr. Reuban Cannady was supervisor of the club. 1st ROW: M. Rebok, D. Green, C. Gilreath, L. Bowman. 2nd ROW: V. Watts, J. Curry, Y. Spencer, S. Williams. Achieving good relations with understanding FBLA Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca is an organization established to achieve an improved business world. The club’s basic function is to pro- voke students to enter a competitive business career with self esteem and excessive responsibilities. Among other traits, a future business leader learns to possess good relations with employers as well as co-workers. Once a student has become properly prepared, he is ready to seek employ- ment. The club’s officers are Carrol Hyser — President, Carol Coon — Treasurer, Debbie Sipe — Vice Presi- dent, Pat Hilm — Secretary. 1st ROW: D. Brown, J. Madkins, C. Hyser, Carol Coon, D. Sipe. 2nd ROW: D. Green, B. Macauley, M. Whaley, J. Takens, P. Hilm, M. Mayes. Mrs. LePori. Co-op Members of the Co-op Club con- sist basically of students in Data Processing classes. The club is ex- tremely busy throughout the year with various school activities. These activities include Spring Thing and field trips in relation to the club. In addition, an annual Employer-Em- ployee Banquet is sponsored in the spring. At this particular time club members have an opportunity to entertain many employers as well as several other helpful adults. Co-op’s officers include Jeanne Johnson — President, Donna Soboury — Vice President, Barb Lazor — Treasurer, Kathy Wengert — Secretary. The advisor is Mrs. Betty Carson. Organizations 83 Spanish Club Ray Weaver and Brenda Palo accompanied the Spanish Club’s burro cart which appeared in the Homecoming parade. The Spanish Club was most intrigued by the cultural as- pects of Spain. To prove their interest and broaden all possi- ble knowledge of the country, a visit to the Spanish Embassy was encountered. The annual Christmas party included a skit accompanied by a buffet of Spanish cuisine. The club also repeated many exciting activi- ties of last year, including a trip to Washington D.C. 1st ROW: L. Stuzman, B. Palo. B. Glaveskas, S. High, S. Wilson. 2nd ROW: N. Brickman, J. Congleton, V. Frost, E. Marshall, T. Vacek, M. Piedrafite, S. Fagrman. 3rd ROW: M. Zamostny, T. Barth, K. Dibben, Mrs. Smith, R. Howard. French Club 1st ROW: C. Zimmerman. C. Gilreath. B. Radford. K Prcsnell. J. Sisney, L. Hublcy. 2nd ROW: C. Schleicher. E. Marshall. P Cline. P. Halstad. L. Hanold. D. Rowens. J. Dileonard. T. Burke. D. Loudcrmilk. 3rd ROW: J. Fairchild. S. Klein. M. Rice, C. John- son. C. Schlesingcr. C. Murphy, M. Bor- roughs. 4th ROW: Miss Flickner. K. Asaki. J. Van Dyke, K. O’Leary. P. Hartley, R. Wilson, W. Szuch. D. Shelton, K Williams. D. Eber- lein. S. Melton. L. Young, S. Black. “Le Circle Francais” was an active organization in many ways. At var- ious meetings they presented plays given by members of the club. They invited guest speakers to their meet- ings to give them first hand informa- tion about France. At Christmas they sang Christmas carols in French and English. The club hopes to study French art in the future. The advisor of the club is Miss Kay Flickner. The officers are Presi- dent — Lynn Hanold, Vice-President — Pam Cline, Treasurer — Sue Black, Secretary — Debbie Fitus, and Historian — Leslie Young. PIC- TURED LEFT: Marlene escorts her poodle while the Leaning Tower of Pisa tries to catch up. National Honor Society 1st ROW: D. Moran, C. Rinard, D. Brenner, S. Woolley, C. Schleicher, S. Melton, P. Cline, L. Hub- ley. 2nd ROW: P. O’Brien, H. Asaki, C. Johnson, B. Palo, K. Mazanek. C. Schlesinger, B. Glaves- kas, L. Hanold, B. Macauley, S. Lawn. 3rd ROW: J. Wilson, D. Smith, T. Barth S. Gutewski, S. Klein, D. Lee. P. Hartley, L. Lowman, M. Zamostny, K. Williams, D. Deluca, J. Johnson. Working For A Broader Future The National Honor Society is an organization for the students who have maintained high scholastic standards and who are active in lead- ership and service. A few of the many activities of the National Honor Society this year in- cluded a balloon ascension, a trip to the Civic Center to see “Jesus Christ Superstar”, a tutoring program to help other students, the Spring In- duction Ceremony and Road Rally. BELOW: Mrs. Hickernell, the advisor. Future Teachers Of America The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to encourage interest in the field of teaching. A few students in FTA went to the MSFTA Conven- tion in Salisbury, Md. The group had a penny week and with the money they donated Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. To help raise mon- ey they had the ice cream parlor at the Spring Thing; in addition to that they sold stationery. Miss Kauffman is the advisor. Organizations 85 Spirit In Mind And Body Promoted Unity. Pep Club School spirit is aroused by Sue Strube, Cindy Baker, and Linda Stronsky at a rally spon- sored by Pep Club. Pep Club’s ultimate purpose is to contribute and arouse school spirit. Each member was enthusiastically involved in all activities sponsored by the club. The club engaged several fund raising projects throughout the year. Selling license plates, shakers, tee shirts, and holding Snoppy raffles during games proved to be most effective. Although the club spent much time raising money, additional activ- ities were met, such as placing a plaque and log in Eagle Hall, drawing posters, and decorating bulletin boards. All in all. Pep Club achieved a great deal to boast the school’s spirit. Chess Club The Chess Club involves a group of students with a great desire for men- tal torment. That is a game that requires extensive thought and con- centration. The club participated in competing matches against Southern and Andover high schools with an additional county wide tournament which proved to be rather challeng- ing for the club members. Mr. Wil- liams is the advisor of the club. 1st ROW: D. Schubert, M. Edwards, D. Heiss, J. Kucha. 2nd ROW: J. Baldwin, T. Walsh. A. Stinson. 86 Organizations Costume Club Drill Team LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Smith, G. Marshall. V. Smith, B. Bowdoen, R. Keyser, T. Shipley, P. Kelly, W. Brannoch. The award winning “Screaming Eagles’’ Drill Team have proven to be a most pro-organization at North- east. The team consists of eight con- scientious young men striving to maintain the high honors received. They participated in several parades and competitions throughout the year. In April the team accepted an invitation to attend the Cherry Blos- som Festival in Washington D. C. This was a national competition among top rated teams in the coun- try. A few other occasions occurred to defend their champion title during the year. These included “Loyalty Day” and “Memorial Day” in Balti- more with “Stand up for America Day”parade in Glen Bumie. In addi- tion to outside parades the “Scream- ing Eagles”also participated in the Homecoming parade. Marcia Bellin- ger and Mona Fealkerston carried the team’s banner as an extra attraction. Organizations 87 The costume club contributes to all drama productions through a most essential task. This includes providing costumes as well as designing and constructing them. The major production aided by the club was “The Matchmaker.” Miss Gardner was the costume club’s advisor. 1st ROW: A. Scott, R. Scott. 2nd ROW: T. Fink, Miss Gardner, L. Hanold, M. Dunn, B. Radford. 3rd ROW: D. Saboury, K. Mazanak, L. Low man, J. Henderson. Interact Being a service to the community, generates leadership for tomorrow. Interact is a club that consists of all male members. The advisor is Mr. Brennen; President is R. Thomas, Vice-President is J. Brown, Secretary is R. Mitchell, and Treasurer is R. Rhine. They are very active both in and out of school. This year they made “The Eagle” for the 1971 Homecoming; they have also cam- paigned for the ‘‘Toys for Tots” and the “March of Dimes.” R. Thomas and G. Uebersax busy as Santa’s helpers. 1st ROW: D. Critzer. A. Hein, S. White, R. Thomas, R. Rhine, J. Brown, J. Groom. 2nd ROW: G. Uebersax, W. Krawazyk, S. Zimmerman, D. Zephir, W. W’illiams, S. Zephir, E. Erisman. 3rd ROW: R. Mitchell, M. Watts, D. Funk, F. Frommelt, J. Brennen, T. Ruszin, R. Watts, G. Hall. Not pic- tured: R. Shehane, E. Horne, and M. Rice. Multi-Media Squad The Multi-Media Squad plays an important role at Northeast. This group assists in making all types of audio-visual presentations. Since the squad is not a club in the true sense, there are no officers — everyone is accepted on an equal basis. This squad has made an effort to help their fellow pupils obtain a better education. Two members of the Multi-Media Squad learning to fix the equipment. FRONT ROW: D. Stout, K. Sylvia, R. Bohlman, Mr. Hanson, G. Della, N. Hansberger. BACK ROW: A. Lull, H. Neugebauer, B. Bowdoin, D. Heiss, H. Spicer, D. Salyers, W. Pace. i Library Aides This year’s Library Club was of great help to the librarians. Some of the jobs they had were: Checking books, shelving books, and keeping the library in order. Among their var- ious activities the Book Fair and Spring Thing were the most impor- tant. They also took a trip to the Li- brary of Congress. (LEFT): 1st ROW: D. Shelton, P. Hoffman. M. Sugars. K. Williams, L. Harper, M. Stran- athan, D. Saboury. T. Beckham. LEFT: Library Club adds to the Homecoming Parade. Lab Aides The primary duties of the Lab Aides Club are the preparation of laboratory experiments, mainte- nance of equipment, and raising of living cultures. Many members are also allowed to perform their own research under the supervisions of a teacher. Through their activities, they have lightened the burden of work on science teachers, and pro- moted the increase of scientific knowledge of the students. 1st ROW: M. Helferstay, R. Scott, Mrs. Mill- er, J. Kushner, P. Wright, M. Schrecengost, B. Calhoun. 2nd ROW: T. Welsh, R. Hunt, C. Herold. D. Bates. K. Weedon, Barry. 3rd ROW P. Pritchard. B. Schubert, K. Ingram. A. Bertamini, T. Barth, R. Zamostny. 4th ROW: R. Miller. K. Dibben, G. Lee. Organizations 89 Radio WNHS Informative organizations which help in the making of a better school For the first time, this year North- east has a radio station called WNHS. The Student Council organ- ized and provided for the new radio crew. The station itself is located across from the cafeteria. The DJs are Student Council members them- selves who volunteered to broadcast announcements and play records to students in the cafeteria during their study halls. Many students have found it more enjoyable to listen to music while eating their lunch. 1st ROW: L. Bowman, C. Criss, K. Peters, D. Wagner. 2nd ROW: B. Radford, L. Parker, R. Briggs, C. Johnson, J. Nash, D. Greene, R. Weaver. 3rd ROW: J. Kuchta, D. Heiss, M. Rebok, J. Clark, J. Ambrozewicz. Yearbook Representatives The yearbook representatives are volunteers from their homerooms who sell the yearbooks to the stu- dents and teachers. In the past, the representatives were never rewarded for their contin- ous hard work and effort. This year any representative who managed to sell yearbooks to ninety percent of their class, received a free yearbook. If it weren’t for the yearbook repre- sentatives, you wouldn’t be reading this now! Ecology The Ecology Club concerns itself with obtaining information on pollu- tion problems and working to im- prove our school and community. Some activities of the club throughout the year have been the Record Co-op, the Mother Earth Newspaper and Muckracker Clean- up Committee. Next year the Ecolo- gy Club hopes to continue their ac- tivities which are of service to the school and community. Fire Patrol The primary purpose of the Fire Patrol at Northeast is to see that all fire drills are conducted properly. This patrol is composed of eight cross-country participants. During fire drills, the boys make sure the doors and windows are closed and the lights are turned off. Also during fire drills they make sure the traffic in the halls is moving smoothly. Mr. Hook is the advisor. This was the first year the fire patrol functioned as an organization and has no officers at the present time. 1st ROW: G. Dick, K. Peters. 2nd ROW: Mr. Hook, S. Grady, J. Geesaman. S. White, D. Lee. gpoft'r® Varsity Football Desire, Agility, And Mental Awareness — Keys To A United Effort. FIRST ROW, (LEFT TO RIGHT): B. Zephir. W. Williams, G. Burton, E. Brewer, B. Mitchell, D. Zephir, R. Booker, S. Zimmerman, S. Zephir, W. Carson, D. Dolch, L. Thomas. SECOND ROW: G. Uebersax, S. Bragg, R. Selig, L. Hamm, J. Groom, B. Mayes, K. Eremchuk, R. Thomas, M. Hood, E. Hubbard, D. Gay. THIRD ROW, (STANDING): D. Critzer (manager), R. Shehane, R. Rhine, D. Smith, E. Auer, R. Blessing, M. Rice, M. Norris, J. Bohuslav, R. Watts, C. Clow, Coach Zuger, Coach Lyle. (Not pictured: C. Snowden, J. Kauffman). The Northeast Varsity this season began with a slow start, losing their first three games; but through hard work from the Coaches and players, the Eagle Gridders returned to win the next five out of seven games to give Northeast one of it’s best seasons in the school’s history. Their well deserved victories came from Andover, Glen Burnie, Southern, Athol ton, and Brooklyn Park. Highlighting the whole season was the brilliant victory over arch-rival, Glen Burnie, by a 7 to 6 score. It was the first time in Northeast history that this has ever been ac- complished by the Varsity. To show for this victory, Northeast received possession of the “Copper Bucket” from the Gophers. Another outstanding feat by the Eagles was the Home- coming victory over the unbeaten Southern Bulldogs, with 38 seconds to show on the clock, and a capacity crowd on their feet. The score to that game ended 18 to 13. This year Northeast also placed two players on the Anne Arundel County All-Country Football Team. They were Defensive Tackle — Mike Rice, and Receiver, Defensive Back — Rod Watts. This season was not perfect, but held accomplishments for both individual players and the school itself. Hopefully, it will pave the way for future Northeast Varsity Football Teams. 94 Sports KNEELING LEFT TO Booker. STANDING: RIGHT: Captains — R. Coach Zuger and Coach Rhine, D. Zephir, R. Lyle. BELOW: No. 84 R. Rhine running the ball; No. 81 R. Watts blocking ABOVE: No. 11 R. Shehane scores TD against Bulldogs as No. 70 M. Rice blocks. Sports 95 Varsity Soccer Season Of Conquests And Defeats Coach, Mr. Schatt and Captains. Allen Fleishman. Tom Brower, Frank Vondusek. Bob Wolfe CO MIN' IN Steve Haynie — left Mike Luber — far right PASS GO!!! TEAM PICTURE: FIRST ROW Frank Vondusek, Mike Martin, Bob Wolfe, Steve Jupitz, Frank Schwartz, Joe Ri- dolphi, Tom Brower, Mark Walinski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schatt, Allen Fleishman. Bill Geho, Dean Funk, Mike Luber, Steve Haynie. James Oliver. Keith Burkman. This year’s record, four wins — three losses, was a good one (check season results). As the 1971 season came to a close we are sure everyone wondered what effect the loss of the team’s most valuable seniors would have on the 1972 team. We feel sure that this year’s juniors and sophomores will make every effort to fill the void created by their graduation. As you probably know, Dean Funk was named by Mr. Schatt as “outstanding player”, and both Dean and Mark Walinski made the All Country Team, First String. We hope to see the same kind of enthusiasm next year as that which propelled this year’s team to many triumphs. Congratulations to all members of the team for a year well played. Good luck for next year and to the departing se- niors, “We will really miss you.” 96 Sports Mark Walinski ROLLIN' ROLLIN' Frank Vodusek in the GREAT ESCAPE Dean Funk, Bill Geho, And PUNCH GO! Joe Ridolfi. Steve Jupitz, Joe Ridolfi, Dean Funk, Bill Geho, HEADIN’ TIME Allen Fleishman, Dean Funk, Mike Luber, Steve Jupitz, DO SOMETHIN'. PLEASE!. Sports 97 J. V. Football “The Virtue Lies In The Struggle — Not The Prize. ” Milnes LEFT TO RIOHT: Coach Grau, J. Helferstay, S. Wilson, G. Skovron, Coach Lentz. Eagle defense charges Sevema Park's offensive line. FIRST ROW (sitting): R. Allen. J. Helferstay, M. Helferstay, M. Gavin. M. Sellers, M. Lubao, T. Chapman, B. Delader, M. Manning. D. Zimmer- man. SECOND ROW (kneeling): S. Domoter. R. Deters. B. Lilley, G. Skovron, D. Dorr, B. Harbison, Jo Vann. L. Parker, M. Watts, R. Michael, A. Michael. THIRD ROW: Coach Lentz, J. Mikhaels, Coach Busch. J. Otradovic, S. Wilson. M. Conover, B. Makepeace, K. Marcum, B. Couch, J. Lit- tle, J. Fortman. M. Ebersole, E. Harmon, R. Staup, V. Rice, and Coach Grau. FOURTH ROW: M. Zephir, S. Shugh, T. Linley, K. Beath, B. Cooper, J. Geeseman, T. Ervin. A. Hein. Injuries and inexperience held the 1971 JV football team to a 2 and 6 season. For most, this year was a learning experience. Some of the outstanding individuals that highlighted this season were: Gary Skovron — leading scorer, Jack Helferstay — best linebacker, and Steve Wilson. These three JV Eagles were also the team’s tri-captains. Also, credit should be given to Coaches Grau, Lentz, and Busch for doing a fine job this year. Eagle Defense holds the tough Sevema Park offense. 98 Sports J. V. Soccer “The Secret Of Success Is Constancy To Purpose. ” Disraeli FIRST ROW: (KNEELING): M. Willey. J. Leidig, D. Sauble, C. Miller. B. Harris. BACK ROW: Coach Valiska. M. Lombardi. D. Yesker, K. Baker. J. Hefner, M. Stranathan, C. Bossom, T. Brow- er, and R. Atkins. Being a firm foundation for our Varsity Squad, the “71” JV Soccer team gained valuable experience this year. One of the highlights of this year was the discovery of a promising goalie, John Hefner, who was pressed into this position midseason and did a fine job. His performance was surely an asset to the team. “You kick it.” “No. you kick it!” LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Harris. M. Lombardi, J. Hefner. M. Willey. “Jack be nimble.” LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Willey, M. Lombardi, and J. Hefner. Sports 99 BELOW: ,,Zeph” sets up the Eagle offense. RIGHT: “Crow uses his hook shot against towering Glen Burnie. BOTTOM RIGHT: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Capts. D. Zephir, R. Andercyk, J. Bateman, Coach Ruth and Coach Price. Varsity Basketball . . . Record setting season LEFT TO RIGHT: (manager) D. Critzer, Coach Ruth, D. Bowen, G. Crowfoot, R. Watts, R. Rhine. D. Zephir, J. Bateman. T. Ruzsin, J. Brown. J. Elcik, L. Goodwin. R. Andercyk. G. Stubbs. V. Rice. Coach Price. G. Ucbcrsax (manager). 100 Sports This year’s Varsity Basketball team has made the 1971- 1972 Basketball season the best ever witnessed here at Northeast. It was truly a season of record setting feats. In previous seasons the Eagles had never finished above 7th place in the County. This year they not only showed the best County record, but also the best over-all record for our school, with 6 wins — 8 defeats. In football. Northeast Gridders received the “Copper Bucket” from Glen Bumie. The basketball team also has a trophy to show for their first time victories over Sevema Park. The “Peace Trophy” was won by sweeping two games from the Falcons. Many personal accomplishments were established this year. Dave Bowen pulled in 21 rebounds during the Brook- lyn Park game to set a record for the most rebounds by one player in one game. Northeast has also placed three play- ers in the Top Twenty Scorers in the County; they were Rick Andercyk, Gary Stubbs, and Dave Zephir. Every year an award is given to the Unsung Hero of the Varsity Basketball team; this year Senior Gary Crowfoot received the award. The season was not a great winning season as other schools have, but it has held great accomplishments. Con- fidence and belief in the Varsity Basketball team has been found. With the building of confidence and skill, suc- cess shall be coming Northeast’s way in the future. Sports 101 J Varsity Wrestling First state champion Mathews completes takedown. Parker accpts the challenge. Northeast’s wrestling team, this year, has produced one of the strongest teams that Northeast has ever seen. Due to the lack of wrestlers filling weight classes. Northeast was forced to forfeit many matches. However, many ac- complishments have highlighted the season. Four wrestlers participated in the county tournament: M. Helferstay, F. Frommelt, R. Doris and F. Schwartz. A result of the county tournament was the production of two participants for the state tournament. They were: F. Frommelt and F. Schwartz. From this match came Fred Frommelt as our First State Champ. Losing only one senior, Terry Mathews, Northeast will have a strong, experienced squad for the commingyear. A great deal of credit should be given to Coach Kohlafer and the entire team for a fine, outstanding job. 102 Sports State participants: F. Schwartz and F. Frommelt. Doris on the attack. Couch rides his man. REGIONAL WRESTLERS M. Helferstav, F. Frommelt, R. Doris. F. Schwartz. ABOVE: Doris achieves a victory. RIGHT: Fred Frommelt. State Champion. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Helferstav. F. Frommelt. D. Telac. R. Doris. STANDING: Coach Kohlafer. P. Parker. F. Schwartz. B. Couch. J. V. Basketball . . . skill and teamwork STANDING (RIGHT TO LEFT): R. Shehane, R. Harris. G. Gerald. Coach Valiska, J. Otradovec. S. Wilson. S. Shugh. KNEELING: B. Martin. R. Ze- phir. K. Eremchuk, S. Bragg. SITTING: D. Yesker, C. Lowery. Ralph Harris (51) re- bounds; also in action Glen Gerald (33). Jim Otradovec (45) and Stan Bragg. Glen Gerald scores two points; Carl Lowery (41), Jim Otradovec (45) look on. A new school record of 14 wins and 4 looses was established this year under the leadership of Coach Valiska. When a team develops that works together, that has respect for each other, that has an attitude of “all for one and one for all’, the end result spells “SUCCESS”. This year’s team used “defense” and “teamwork” to achieve victory and success. Their greatest asset this year was size and rebounding ability. In addition, the team had good defensive and offensive balance. Only when coaches and players believe in the will to win and are willing to work their hearts out for the good of the team, can they hope for victory and success. Friends; Romans; Countrymen; lend me your ears HAIL EAGLES!!!! Ralph Harris pulls down anoth- er; Steve Wilson (53) also in action. 104 Sports Girl’s Basketball Northeast went to the annual playday at Glen Burnie with a one and one record. Losing first to Glen Burnie and then beating Severn in scrimmages. At the playday, Northeast first played Glen Burnie and won due to a referee protest. Then the Eagles met Brook- lyn Park and brought home a very decisive victory. North- east then lost to first place Andover. They then met Sever- na Park and won by default. Northeast dropped the last two games to second place Annapolis and Southern. The Eagles finished third in the final rounds. Although North- east lacked height on the squad, they proved to be very strong and worthy opponents. We hope to see an experi- enced team next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Uebersax, K. Aschenbach. M. Zeitschel, M. Pield- rafite. L. Quade, L. Scurry, J. Stewart. E. Heck, C. Grimm, D. Conklin, D. Cruise; KNEELING: Miss Curry E. Gavin, (captain), Mrs. Spradlin. Cross Country . . Story of Northeast’s harriers Mike Williams and Richard Doris way out in front. Coach K. Hook with Captain Mike Williams STANDING: Coach K. Hook, Jeff Geesaman, Joe Ambrezowicz, Steve White, Scott Grady, Denis checking the teams records. Lee. KNEELING: Bill Heisch, Kevin Peters, John Barbour, Bob Bruneau, Gary Dick. SEATED: Mike Williams, Steve Rogers, Richard Doris. Having started the Cross Country season with only four experienced runners, the Eagles harriers made it through the demanding workouts and challenging competition to emerge as one of the county’s more respected long distance teams. At various stages of competition the Eagle runners defeated five of its seven county challengers. Northeast also humiliated several out-of-county schools. The season’s last month was marred by the disabling injury sustained by the team’s top runner, Mike Williams. At this point, Richard Doris assumed the top spot and went on to rank in the top ten in our District. With half the squad returning in the fall, the harriers hopes can’t be anything but high. Next year we wish you the best of luck in all your meets. Congratulations on this year’s record and let’s see the same thing or better next year. 106 Sports Kevin Peters and Joe Ambrozewicz running hard and strong Indoor Track . . . Preparation for spring track Like Cross Country. Indoor Track’s primary purpose is to provide continuous training and conditioning for North- east’s spring track hopefuls. Although practicing under adverse conditions, the indoor tracksters manage to ac- complish much toward future success. The Indoor Track team placed third in the County Meet, placed fifth out of twelve schools in the Mount Glen Invitational Meet and also participated in the State In- door Meet. RIGHT — Steve Rogers, Gary Dick, Ed Boyer. Dave Dorr Broke county record for mile relay with time of 8.51.6. © TRACK FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Bill Bryant, John Bass, Steve Jupitz, Don Marshall, Rod Selig. SECOND ROW: John Thorton, Steve White, Kevin Peters. Tom Wageley, Steve Rogers. Dave Dave Dorr, 600 yd. run, strong 2nd place. Dorr, Terry Chapman. STANDING: Mike Hood. Butch Bente. Ed Boyer, Joe Ambrozewicz. Ed Auer, Rich Blessing. Mike Williams, Gary Dick. Track speed and accuracy is what track is all about Northeast’s victory lap at North Harford. Hick Blessing gets off another good throw. Rod Selig in fantastic position in a broad jump. Williams and Rogers enroute to setting Distance Medley record at North Harford. Steve Jupitz and Steve White completion of a relay hand-off. Sports 108 FRONT (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rodney Watts, Gary Dick. Mike Martin. Kevin Peters. Karl Brewer. Doug Curtis. ROW 1: Rich Doris, Terry Shapman. Steve White, Rod Selig, Steve Jupitz. Mike Wil- liams. Rick Dunkerly. Mike Hood. ROW2: .Jerry Gessaman. Butch Bente. Tom Wageley. Ed Boyer. Joe Ambrozewicz, Rich Blessing, Ed Auer, Vince Rice, Bill Bryant. John Thorton. Steve Jupitz puts Northeast in the lead. Kevin Peters and John Thorton One Mile Exchange. Gary Dick keeps up the pace. Northeast Track, 1972 The track team was undefeated in regular season com- petition. They defeated Annapolis, Glen Burnie, Southern, Brooklyn, Andover, Catonsville, Atholton, Mt. Hebron, Glen Elg, Howard, Wilde Lake, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Oson Hill, Hereford, North Hartford, and Anne Arundel County Community College. The team finished third in the county Meet, fourth place in the district meet also were in the state meet. All- county Benard Bente, a junior, established a county record in the 180 yd. low hurdles and won the 120 yd. high hur- dles. He was first in both events in county competition, first in district in low hurdles and third in high hurdles, and second in state in both events. Other stand-outs were Kevin Peters in the 440 dash; Michael Williams in the Mile and Half-mile; Richard Blessing in the Shot Put and Discus, and Steve Jupitz in the three relay events. Butch Bente and Tom Wageley complete the 880 relay exchange. Sport 109 Varsity Lacrosse ... A season touched with tragedy Chop-Chop Norris clears against Severna Park Falcons. John assumes defensive, midfield position with his usual aggressive style. The 1972 Northeast Lacrosse season started off rather slow partly due to the lack of experience in the midfield, though it readily began to improve with each game. The Eagle stickmen went on to win their last three games. In the middle of the season tragedy struck the team and a teammate, midfielder John Groom. The injury and death of John was felt by the entire team. The last game played during the 1972 season against Arundel was the most important game ever played and won by any athletic team in Northeast. The team fully dedicated themselves to the winning of the game in the memory of their team- mate who passed away that day. Four players were nominated this season for the All- County team. It was the first time that four players had ever been nominated from Northeast. They were: Mike Norris, Bob Mitchell Mike Rice, and Eddie Hubbard. Two of the nominated made the second team All-County. They were: Defenseman — Mike Norris, and Midfielder — Ed- die Hubbard. Though the other two nominated did not make All-County, they did outstanding jobs for the Ea- gles. Mike Rice lead the team in scoring with 13 goals and 6 assists, and goalie Bob Mitchell ended his season with 114 saves. Russell Booker (30), and Carl Porter (23) with a 4-In Ride, try to take the ball from the opponent. 110 Sports Walt Payne Eagle face-off specialist comes up with the ball. LIU • i ; 1 niiii •?«;f-ii 2i m eBWB9 Zis MBS fb ?4 i r • 'Hito .-%� -' -- ;• : 1« “ � - r 1 0 Charles Clow (37). Lindsay Hamm (3). goalie Bob Mitchell (2), play man- down defense against Sparrows Point. High scoring crease attackman Mike Rice lunges for errant pass in an attempt to score. FIRST ROW. (LEFT TO RIGHT): E. Hubbard. B. Mitchell. R. Booker Captains. SEC- OND ROW. (LEFT TO RIGHT): T. Linley. .1. Mikles. C. Porter, C. Snowden, .1. Helferstay. J. Schmidt. V. Hinkleman, W. Williams. M. Folger. 3. Botler (managers). THIRD ROW. (LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Grimm. R. Rhine. M. Norris. M. Rice. B. Mayes. L. Hamm. D. Funk. W. Payne. C. Clow, J. Anthony. G. Burton, Assistant Coaches — Griffin. Price. FOURTH ROW. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Statisticians C. Baker. C. Feeley. P. Marely, K. Schee- ler, C. Rinard. Sports 111 JV Lacrosse The Junior Varsity here at Northeast finished with a 2 and 5 county record. Though the season was not as suc- cessful as hoped, the boys gained valuable experience. Many had never seen a lacrosse stick before this year but with hard work and practice they improved with the season. The defense was superb, attack and midfield did com- mendable jobs. Steve Havnie was the J.V.’s high scorer this season. Mike Helferstay with less than two weeks in the goal before the first game stopped better than 50 f7 of the oppo- nents attempted shots. According to Coach Price, “They will make fine Varsity Lacrosse players in the future.” A J.V. Eagle goal. Tough J.V. defense. BELOW: Leading J.V. scorer Steve Haynie for an- other goal. A determined attempt for loose ball possession FIRST ROW. (LEFT TO RIGHT): J. Scalio, F. Frommelt. M. Helferstay, L. Barnes, G. Genco, J. Leidig. C. Burke, C. Mitchell, D. Sauble, F. Schartz. SECOND ROW. (I,EFT TO RIGHT): Coach Price. R. Bruneau, C. Bossom, F. Gutzat, J. Otradovec. W. Cooper. J. Peeler, S. Haynie, J. Little, S. Wilson. M. Chandler, J. Bass. R. Coccaro, M. Folger-manager. i fir Dennis Lee with a strong return. BELOW: Double trouble with the strong brother pair. Bob and Richard Harville. FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): J. Clark. M. Luber, D. Zephir. S. Zimmerman, S. Zephir, D. Lee, -J. Elcik. P. Vizbaras. SECOND ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Lyle, T. Dominick, A. Stinson, B. Harville, R. Harville, B. Lee. Senior Singles man. Paul Vizbaras with a tough pick-up. Tennis is one of the many sports held at Northeast which lacks in overall student body interest. Without the proper support from the students, the Tennis team still went out and applied themselves to the winning of their matches. Not winning as many matches as expected, the Eagle net-men did win 7 of their 15 matches. The team this year will lose 8 of the 14 man team due to graduation. With Tennis becoming a recreational sport out of school as well as in, hopefully, Sophomores and «Juniors will fill the roles of the departing Seniors for next year’s team. Sports 113 Baseball A sport of unity and team effort Coach Al Kohlhafer, Stan Bragg. Bob Zephir, Rusty Everson, Joe Bohuslav. Rod Shehane. Richard Andercvk. Paul Taylor. Len Thomas. UaveUolch, Carl Lowery, Gary Skovron, Coach Harry Lentz. KNEELING: Tom Ruszin, John Bateman. Mike Rowan, Ed Erisman, Carl Gatzke, Pat- rick Parker. Lex Barbour. Carl Hackman. Len Thomas in position on first base. Dave Dolch crossing home plate. John Bateman slides into home plate. Paul Taylor winding up for the pitch. This years Baseball Team held third place in the County with a record of 8-6. The Teams overall rec- ord was 11-6 for the season. One of the highlights of the season was Paul Taylor’s no-hitter against Brook- lyn Park. Only three seniors will be lost to the team this year, but Carl Hackman, Tommy Ruszin. and Captain John Bateman will be difficult to replace. This year two members of the Northeast Baseball Team made All-County they are Rusty Everson, first team picks as catcher, and Paul Taylor, was picked as pitcher on the first team. Rick Andercyk was given honorable mention as All-County shortstop. Tommy Ruszin at bat. Varsity Cheerleaders Devoted time and effort to promote SPIRIT The Varsity Cheerleaders help promote spirit at a pep rally before a football game. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Shireman, G. Partiss, F. Frazetti, J. Dileonardi. J. Dileonardi, capt. C. Bragg, co-capt. R. Briggs. N. Thomas, D. Foster. L. Dewling, M. Donahue, Eagle: Rose Uebersax. (not pictured Eagle J. Jones). Varsity Cheerleaders have become a great asset to all Varsity sports this year. The squad has followed the Varsity Eagles every- where. Their cheers, chants and songs could be heard from the Boost- er buses, and from the Northeast cheering sections both home and away. The girls have promoted spirit with their selling of ribbons with slogans like, “Clip the Bees’’, “Stop the Archers”, “Torment the Bulldogs”, and “Oust the Falcons”. In a Pep Rally held earlier in the year, their spirit was felt by everyone. Cheerleading is not an easy task. Hours are devoted in practices, bake sales, making cheers and selling ribbons to promote a strong team spirit here at Northeast. TOP: Captain C. Bragg. BOTTOM: Co-Captain R. Briggs. The squad leads chants to help cheer the Eagles on to victory. Prep Squad The Prep Squad is a special squad devoted to cheering on Eagle matmen during their tough season. They have not only followed the Eagles to all regular matches, but also followed the wrestlers to County, District, and State meets held this year. The squad gave support when it was needed not only by cheering but by posting various signs and displays in the school. FRONT LINE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-Capt. D. Wilson, L. Huebel. C. Adams, C. Wonder. BACK LINE, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Yelinek. Capt. L. Stronsky, R. Hill. FRONT: Capt. L. Stronsky. Co-Capt. D. Wilson. Junior Varsity “We love our J.V.” was how the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders felt as they made their signs to display their belief and affection for Northeast’s Junior Varsity teams. The girls supported the athletes with their cheers and sideline shants at all times. The squad this year worked closely with the Varsity Cheerleaders in participating in Home- coming, Bake Sales, Car Washes, and the selling of the ribbons. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders showed great pride in the teams they supported. LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-Capt. S. Madonna. Capt. C. Howard. HAIL c ON THE FLOOR. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Burke, Co-Capt. S. Madonna, S. Becker. STANDING: P. Rinard. Capt. C. Howard, D. Kessler. BACK ROW: B. MaCaulley, M. Anello. Girl’s Volleyball working for a goal — sportsmanship STANDING: Miss Curry. M. Zeitschel, N. Mueller. C. Williams. K. Spencer, D. Moran, R. Uebersax. D. Smith, Miss Sammons, KNEELING: K. Aschenbach, A. Nowicki, K. Cheeves, L. Scurry, D. Yancey. Donna uses a powerful over-hand serve. A pre-game orientation. “Bench Support” On Saturday, December 11, 1971, Northeast Girls par- ticipated in the annual volleyball sports day held at Brooklyn Park H.S. In the first match Glen Burnie defeated Northeast two games out of three. Then Northeast came back to defeat Sevema Park. In the third match Southern downed North- east in a very close match. The Eagles then defeated An- napolis and Andover but failed to win against Brooklyn Park, who came in first place. Glen Burnie was second and Northeast was third. Although Northeast did not receive a trophy, a commendable job was done by Miss Curry and the team. Ann isn’t afraid of the ball. 118 Sports Girl’s Softball Dottie“raps one”. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Zeitschel. D. Yancey. T. Boone. E. Sircel, D. Captains Ernie Gavin and Dottie Conklin talk to the Cruse. R. Uebersax. C. Grimm. D. Conklin, K. Aschenbach. KNEELING: Mrs. Sprad- umpires, lin, D. Rowens, E. Gavin, C. Smith, J. Stewart, M. Whaley, L. Bruce, K. Horton. Northeast hosted the annual softball playday this year. The Northeast girls began the day with a crushing, come from behind victory over Glen Bumie. Northeast then beat Brooklyn Park but lost to Southern. Feeling the agony of defeat the Eagles could not gain the needed momentum to beat Severna Park. Then, Northeast beat Annapolis and smashed Andover. Southern ended the day in first place with Northeast and Glen Bumie in a tie for second. Due to the number of underclassmen on the team, Northeast can expect a first place next year. Ernie rounds first on an impressive hit. Sports 119 Eagle Scoreboard See 1971-1972 Eagles S' 6 12 28 Special Athletic Awards Scholar Athlete — Dave Zephir Ed Heaphy Trophy — Dave Zephir iris) — Melva Zeitche Athletic Award (G -i VARSITY F00TBAL1 Dundalk Northwestern Arundel Andover Glen tiumie Annapolis Southern Severna Park T. Brooklyn Season Record 5-5-0 ty: Senior Mike Rice; Senior Rod Watts nsung Hero: Senjjor Steve Zephir Best Defensive Rod Watts Dave Zephir Croon John Groom Ea t 18 21 39 15 15 24 15 16 15 CROSS COl (low score VARSITY .Arundel Severn a Pa Wilde Lake Athol ton Mt. Hebron Annapolis Arundel Andover Southern Glen Burnie Season Record 5-5 Varsity A — 4th in District Meet Varsity A 5th in County Meet Varsity b Arundel Severna Park Wilde Lake Atholton Mt. Hebron Annapolis undel ndover Southern | Glen Burnie Season Record 8-2 Varsity B 3rd in District Meet Varsitv B 2nd in Countv Meet Lnents Eagles 1 32 I 1 29 2 1 30 5 0 m 0 o 24 2 1 13 34 16 W Eagles 61 52 el 72 72 41 53 56 77 61 If VARSITY SOCCER Annapolis Brooklyn Park Severna Park Andover Arundel I Glen Burnie Southern Season Record 4-3 All ( ounty: Senior Dean Funk; Junior Mark MostOutstanding Player: Dean Funk Opponent 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent 56 57 49 61 Wilde Lake 64 Park B 54 Mt. Hebron St 76 Wilde Lake 1 61 Severna Park 66(0. Annapolis K-7° Southern f 79 Glen Burnie m 72 BrookK n Park W 55 Andover 73 Arundel 56 ;• Severna Park 54 Annapolis 104 Southern 93 Glen Burnie 74 Arundel 70 Andover Season Record 2 78 County 6-8 Overall 7-11 Best over-all Basketball record at Northeast Unsung Hero: Gary Crofoot Junior Rich Andercyk lead scorer with 166 points and led in with 120. 120 Sports CROSS COUNTRY Placed 3rd over-all in Countv held at Naval Academy COUNTY CHAMPS High Jump Height «VOlV’ (('ounty Record� Bernard Bente Two Mile Relay - Time — 8:51.6 (County Record) — Gary' Dick Dave Dorr EQD Boyer Steve Rogers r.RS « VARSITY WRESTI .1N ; First State Champion Fred Fromraelt Won Two Matches Athol ton Andover place out r l«t chools ■ate placed Hth nfeyi oOsftools VARSITY TRACK Frank Schwartz Fred Fromraelt 17-2 Won 5out of 6County Matches by pin First State Champion Defeated Defending State Champion by 7-3 Eagles 103 228 228 228 99 135 135 135 135 A.A.C.O (Scrimmage) Howard High Atho I ton North Harford Glenelg Andover Mt. Hebron Glen Burnie Annapolis Season Record rth Harford Relays — 1st PI m e Cha vTuiifv Meet —Placed 3rd State Meet — Placed 5th K Butch Bente placed 2nd in State high and logfhurdles. gl§m VARSITY LAC ROSSI inent Southern (Balt) r 4 Northwestern St. Mary’s Sparrows Point 6 Glen Burnie 15 Annapolis Southern 6 Andover Severna Park 16 Brooklyn Park 3 Queen Anne’s 3 Arundel 4 High Most A Season Record County Record 2-7 Overall Record 6-12 tor Mike Norris; .Junior Eddie Hubbard l nior Mike Rice - 13 goals Senior Mike Rice 6 ie Saves: 121 VARSITY TENNIS Wilde Lake Severn! Park Annapolis Brooklyn Park Glen Burnie Arundel Andover Southern Severna Pi ►1 is n Park urn ie ncjel Andover Southern Season Record 7-8 Opponent 3 t 3 J VARSITY BASEBALL Eagles 1 VARSITY GIRL’S SI VOLLEY BALI I� st; Brooklyn Park Sout hem Glen BumieBl Won: Annapolis jffedow-r Scv n« Park Reason Kjafcrd Atholton Choptico Wilde La Severn Brookly Annapol s Glen Bum Arundel Andover Southern Severna Park Ucn Burn.' Andover Arundel Southern Season Record 3rd Place in County County Record 8 • Overall 11 6 ll-County: Junior Rusty Everson; -Junior Paul Taylor Paul Taylorpit he no-hitter against Brooklyn Park| Brook I n Park out hern ndover len Bum Ivem S( h • T napolis Spverna Park Mar: nSpaldi Sea yu Record 3rd pladi m Coi •I-J overall nco SOFTBALL (ilen Burnie Brooklyn Park Southern Severna Park A run Hi Annapolis Andover Season Record 5-2 overall record Sports 121 c jT Sophomores As we were from day to day The Sophomore Class had many booming projects going for them this year. These included selling very attractive Northeast High School pins and having a number of successful bakesales. The soph- omores were striving for class spir- it and bringing the school together as a whole. This class has a lot going for them already and will achieve higher goals in the future. BELOW: Would you look at that!!! Ricky Able Janet Adams Mike Adams lion Adkins Don Airey Sandy Algire Richard Allen Maria Anello Karen Aschenbach Bob Atkinsen Linda Bailey Liz Bailey Bob Baker Kevin Baker Steven Baker Gary Ballard Bob Bankey Albert Banks John Baranski Lex Barbour Karen Barnett Ted Bartch John Bass Mike Batton Ken Beach 124 Sophomores Sue Bealefeld Darlene Beall Lea Beall Larrv Beard Stephanie Becker Margaret Beecher Laura Beers Cheryl Beitzel David Bell Duane Bensons Elaine Berger Andy Bertamini Brock Bingham Dawn Birk Bill Blankner Helen Bogomaz Robert Bohlman Karen Bomhart Peggy Booth Pete Borm Michele Borroughs Mark Bortner Charles Bossart Darrell Bowen Kirk Bower Cindy Bravtigan Donna Briemann Linda Brittle Tim Brower Diane Brown Janice Brown Karol Brown Linda Brown Robert Brown Sophomore’s expressed their joy . . . Vernon Brumfield Bessie Bruns Randy Bruscup Becky Bryant Debbie Buchheit Debbie Buhr Richard Burgess Donna Burke Teresa Burke Carla Burow Paul Butner Darnel Cager Pauleen Callohan Debbie Cambers Cynthia Campbell Don Caperoon Margaret Carrigan Pat Case Winnie Chalk Donna Chamberlain Mike Chandler Terry Chapman Sophomore Homecoming Court: Terry Fleischman and Susan Hartman. Dave Chaput Debbie Charles Jackie Cheeves Karen Cheevers Donna Claudy Karen Cole Irene Collosi Martin Colona Sharon Colona Judith Colvin Jack Congleton Nancy Conrad Douglas Constantine Kathy Corey Linda Cottrell Bob Couch Laurajean Councill Greg Courville Bennie Crabill Carol Cranston Bill Criss John Culotta Emerson Curley Micheal Curley 126 Sophomores in their own special ways. ’ Mike Curtis Doug Curtiss Diane Czalso Marie Davis Teresa Davis Laura Day Tim Dayhoff Bruce Delawder Guy Della Mike Denhardt Debbie Denton Gary Dick Don Diem Jean Disney Anita Dixon Don Dixon Ken Dixon Sam Dodrill Monica Dolan Bonita Dominick David Dorr Jean Dorr Theresa Dorsey Wanda Drinkard Ann Dripps Gary Dudley Mike Duley Cindy Dumsha Aaron Dunkerly Elmer Dunn Cindy Dye Dale Eberlein Philip Ehrman Jeff Ellis Sharon Elsey Bonnie Emmlons Mike Engels Martin Ensey Jim Ernest Bill Esposito Sue Fahram Sarah Fairchild Sherry Faulstick Martin Feeheley Andy Fermento Kathy Fink Colleen Finn Maureen Flannery Terry Fleishman And away we go! Thoughts towards the future . . Linda Fontz Darrell Ford Tom Ford .James Fortman •Jack Foster Charlotte Fowler Alvis Fox Carol Fox Chris Frampton Frannie Freeburger Duane Freter Jenny Frost Joan Fulchen Vivian Fulton MikeGatz Mike Gavin Larry Geho Gary Genco Charles Gerber Chequita Gever Mike Giles Carolyn Gilreath Rose Glaeser Janette Glanville Cheryl Gobbel Steve Gollery Jackie Gooch David Gookin Pat Gram manco Bryan Gordan •Jimmy Gorman Lillian Granger Billy Grantland Joe Gray Mary Greenfield Fred Gundling Fred Gutzat Dorothy Hahn Charlene Hall Darnell Hall Boh Harbison Harry Hargadon Bernadine Harman Cherly Harp John Harrington Bernard Harris Floyd Harris Harry Harris Ralph Harris Steve Harris Joan Hartford Susan Hartman 128 Sophomores for victory and awards Suzette Hartman Boh Harville Richard Harv ille Richard Hause Betty Hawkins Steve Haynie John Hefner Karen Heinz Patrice Hein Terry Helbig Mike Helferstay Jack Helms David Helper Joanna Helwig Judy Henderson Wanda Henry Darlene Henson John Henson James Hester Marion Hickey Bernard Hill Dawn Hilliard Scott Hipp Ray Hodgins Dutch Hohmann Kathy Hohmann Bonnie Holms Mark Holms Wanda Holms Betty Hooper Cindy Howard Doug Howell Jeanne Hoyt Bohie Huher Andy Hudson Sharon Humphreys Teresa Hunter Charles Hyde John Iorio Vicky Irwin Bonnie Itter Margaret Jackson Clifford Jaeger Mike James Cathy Jarosz Brian Jenkins Mark Jennings Dottie Jewell Ellen Joh Bob Johnson Dave Johnson Larry Johnson Sophomores 129 Pondering situations from past to future. Ruby Johnson Sharon Johnson Diane Jones Richard Jones Rose Jones Dorothy Jordan Robin Jordan Debbie Jubb Kathleen Jubb John Keane Karen Keating Joyce Keilholtz Rodney Kemp Les Kern Debbie Kessler Edward Kewer Diane Keyser Ricky Keyser Doug Killian Paula Kimble Jerri Klopp Tom Kolodziejski Doug Kolomaznik Bob Krebs David Kremer John Kucha Pete Kuchli Steve Kuezak Darryll Kulski Vanessa Lam Karen Lamartina Dreama Lambers Steve Lambert Vince Lanasa Terry Landreth Neal Lane Tom Lane Donald Larkins Joe Larkins Debbie Lascola Pam Leake Mary LeDoux Gwendolyn Lee Cathi Leidig Wesley Lewis Alan Lepper Donald Liebno Larry Liebsch Karen Linnbaum 130 Sophomores Dennis Lint Keith Lipforce Jeff Little Kathv Llewellyn Anne I� denkemper Mark Ix mbardi Nancy Lombardi Robbie Long Norma Lork Bill Lort Donna Loudermilk lone Lower Pat Lowery Jeff Lutz Barbara MaCauley Benny Mack Mari Maddox Jane Mahoney Kevin Makepeace Kelly Marcum Janice Marsingill Anne Marshall Dave Martin Debbie Mathews Rick Maxwell Kathy McDivitt David McEmcy Maureen McGuire Helen McMahon Randy McMickings Elsie McMillion Susan McNeal Debbie McNulty Debbie McPate Michele Meeks Iris Meise Donna Meyer Alan Michael John Michaels Debbie Micken Benito Miller Bonnie Miller Craig Miller Donna Miller Patty Miller Sharon Miller Donna Mitchell Darlene Moore Cheryl Morgan Ed Morgan Barbara Morsberger Gloria Mosmiller Ken Moss Ruth Moyes Nancy Mueller Pat Mullins Colleen Murphy Mike Napier Diane Nelson Mike Noris Dave Norton Barbara Nowicki Jim Otradovec Willie Pace Sophomores 131 Happenings brought on humor and smiles. Mary Paesch Gene Palmer Bill Palo Robin Palso Clarrice Parker Lillian Parker Patrick Parker Vicki Parker Kathy Payne Suzanne Pease David Peregoy Mike Peters Lee Peterson Lewis Pierce Thomas Pierzchalski Donna Pitt Mike Pitt Leila Pitz Cindy Pledger Bob Polm Ed Polm Fred Potts Kelli Presnell Tom Press Pat Prieber Linda Pulz Jo Ann Quasney Ken Quasney Lenny Quasney Debbie Quick Bridget Radford James Rasnake Richard Rebstock Debbie Redmon Joe Reeside William Reighard Cathy Renaud Gail Retowsky Carol Rey Juanita Rhodes Vince Rice JoAnn Ridgely Karen Ridgley Cheryl Rimel Patty Rinard Richard Rineholt Faith Ringler Valerie Rippeon Debbie Ritter Linda Ritterpusch Don Roberts Dave Robertson Jane Rodey Yvonne Rodrigue Carole Rohrbaugh Debbie Rolson 132 Sophomores The gang’s all here!!!! Rod Romey Michael Root Susan Rose we 11 Gloria Rouse Gary Rowe John Russell Bonnie Ryder Bob Samson Ricky Sanford Michelle Sass David Sauble Steve Saunders Ken Schaffer Nancy Schaffer Terry Scheeler Larry Schillenberg Darla Schmidt James Schmidt Jonathan Schneider Debbie Schnuit Domenic Schrecengost Mary Schrecengost Ray Schueler Steve Schuh Bernie Schultz Allen Scott Mike Scott Ray Scott Vicky Sears Rodney Selig Mark Sellers Linda Serp Janet Sesney Terry Sexton Charles Shannon Laurie Sheehan Ron Shehane Debi Shelton Donald Shifflet Cindy Shore Jim Shore Shelly Shore Debbie Shump Robert Sicvers Thomas Skilman Barry Smith Becky Smith Cathy Smith Sophomores 133 Jeff Smith John Smith Scott Smith Sue Smith Sandra Snyder Carol Soaper Donna Soaper Kathy Sohn Karen Somers Maryrose Somers Tim Spann Barb Spenner Dianna Spires May Stallard Joe Steinhice Dawn Steinmann Tom Stephen Colleen Stewart Joanne Stewart Jerry Stiegman Andy Stinson Tim Stopkowski Ken Stout Martin Stranathan Chuck Sullivan Joe Swain I en Switala Kevin Sylvia Dinah Smith Keith Tate Jim Taylor Kirk Taylor Lee Taylor Rick Thieme Jeff Thompson Tim Thompson Larry Thurston Mary Tieman Betty Tierney Connie Townsend Susie Vacek Johnnie Vann Joseph Vargo Nancy Vargo Joan Vohs Mark Volke Drucinda Volz Peter Vovounas Art Wagley 134 Sophomores Talent reflected future interests. Tom Wagley Betty Wagner Doris Wainwright Kathy Waldecker Laurie Waldecker Sandy Walker Pat Walkney Randy Wasworth Paul Waters Dennizell Watts Linda Watts Michele Watts Mike Watts Kenny Weaver Keith Weedon Joe W’eigard Ted W’elsh Ray Welzer John Wenson John Wenzel Brian W:hite Susan White Robert Wibel Marlene Wienke Larry Wilbur Mike Wiles Charlene Wilkens Mike Willey Sandy Willard David Williams Barbara Wilson Clara Wilson Larry Marsh Kathy Mitchell Stacey Preissler Steve Queen Tim Schisler Fay Williams Steve Wilson Richard Wilson Steve Wilson Sue Wilson Barry Wimbish Mary Wise John Witkowski Linda Wolfe Bonnie Wood Cheryl Woods Bob Wolford Bonnie Yanke Dean Young Leslie Young George Youngbar Sandy Youngbar Bernie Zaraonsty Stanley Zakens Mike Zephir Carol Zimmerman Dan Zimmerman Cheryl Bennett Bill Blankan Pam Joran Jim Kelly Sophomores 135 Juniors This year’s Junior Class under the guid- ing hand of their officers, Maureen John- son, President; Jody Veit, Vice Presi- dent; Linda Woods, Secretary; and Gale Partiss, Treasurer, and their advisors, Miss Ricciardi and Mr. Stitt, capably took part in many activities. The Junior-spon- sored Christmas Dance with its impres- sive and entertaining features was only rivaled by their enthusiastic spirit which prevailed throughout the year. However, the climax of the entire season was the Junior Prom which was held on May 19, 1972 and featured the “Giggs”. They worked together and had fun together. They’ll have many memories to remind them of times, places and people they knew and respected while treading on the stepping stones to their senior year. They worked together and had fun together David Greene — on stage at the Senior Supper. 136 Juniors Gale presents Mr. Stitt with an appreciation gift. Below left: Maureen caught playing “This Little Piggy in Zoology Class. Valerie Abbott Cindy Adams Debbie Adams Susan Adams Paul Adkins Betty Alberts Marion Alefriz Bonnie Allison .Joe Ambrozewicz Richard Andercvk Lynette Anderson Mike Anderson Shelly Anderson Sherry Anderson Jon Anthony Mary Jo Anzulis Ed Auer Sharon Auxier Bob Bain James Baldwin Bill Banister David Banister John Bapisteller John Barbour Lester Barnes Doris Bates Conrad Baum Karen Beach Denise Beall Pam Beard Debbie Bechtel Lynn Bees Tom Belz Sally Bender Bernard Bente Ernie Berry Sue Black Gay Blackburn Don Blake Mary Blanchard Joe Bohuslav Jane Boland Jane Bolander Debbie Bolyard Robert Boone Pat Bosica Charles Bossom Katherine Bowers Tim Bozeck Donna Bradley Vera Bradshaw Stan Bragg Juniors 137 Answers to ageless questions were sought. Wesley Brannock Beth Brant Tim Brautigan Mary Brenner Earl Brewer Nancy Brooks Tom Brower Dave Brown John Brown John Brown Patty Brown Bob Bruneau William Bryant Marian Budzynski Vicki Buegel Boby Bullock Kaye Bullock Desiree Burnett Robert Bums Gary Burton Alvin Bush Arthur Bushey Barbara Butler Randy Cain Richard Carbaugh Lou-Ann Carper Cecilia Carson Doug Case Micki Cavanaugh Pam Chadwdl Carl Cicchetti Dave Clark Shayne Clark Bob Clodfelter Charlie Clow Rich Coccaro Bonnie Coghill Mike Coleman Kathy Collison Mike Conover Debbie Constantine Donna Cooper Ken Cooper Joe Corbett Carol Cornell Dennis Counts Laura Cox Curtis Criss 138 Juniors Peggy Crocetti Barbara Crouch Dodie Cruise Bill Cruise Sandy Culver Marie Cummings Bill Cyfort Robert Davies Nancy Dawes Gary Day Andrea DeBullet Debbie Denhardt Lori Dewling Kathy Dibben Diane Dicus •Jane Dileonardi Joan Dileonardi Lynn Dixon Denis Docherty Dave Dolch 'Pony Dominick Debbie Donohue Marie Donohue Richard Doris Mike Duke Margie Dunn Willie Dunn Karen Duvall Sue Duvall Roger Ebright Diane Edwards Glenda Edwards Mark Edwards Pam Edwards Rick Els road Eddie Erisman Dawn Ernest Chuck Ervin Sherry Eubank Garnett Evans Russell Faust Cindy Flaig William Fobore Helen Ford Debbie Fowler Fred Frommelt George Fuhrer Bonnie Gable Juniors 139 We lived each day from sun to sun. Charles Garcia Dorthea Garrigan Carl Gatzke Elaine Gavin Don Gay Glenn Gerald Debbie Germershausen Dorine Glasgow Kenny Glover Koxanne Goddard Stewart Godlewski Susan Goonan Peggy Gosnell Aleisha Green Amaz Green Colleen Greene David Greene Martha Greene Vicki Grimm Eddie Guster Verna Hahn Margaret Hall Neil Hansberger Mike Harbeson Karen Harding Colleen Hardwick Ed Harmon Claude Harp James Hart Sharon Harting Lemuel Harvey Patty Harville Bonnie Hawkins Richard Healey Julia Hedricks Doris Heiland Augie Hein Debbie Heisterman Jack Helferstay Bob Helmacy Carol Hemmings Walt Henderson Theresa Hendricks Bonnie Henthom Sandy Henthom Connie Herold Susan High 140 Juniors Muriel Hill Fam Hoffman Gretel Honaker Linda Homer Karen Homer Fat Howard Robin Howard Sharon Howard Sharon Howell Bob Hubley Linda Hudyma Wendy Hughes Debbie Hunt Ricky Hunt Linda Irwin Sheree Irwin Roberta Jachiski Mark Jenkins Russell Jenkins Sue Jennings Cynthia Johnson Lionel Johnson Maureen Johnson Andrew Kane Janet Kannenberg Don Keefer Steve Kelban Ira Kelly Vicky Kelly Richard Kennedy Valinda Kessler David Kittle Veronica Klaumenzer Barbara Knaus Cathy Knell Uene Knutsen Chuck Kolish Fat Kominsky Sharon Koontz Donna Kuchta Kathy Kuchta Joyce Lanehart Laura Lantham Terri Laskey Donna Lawn Theresa LeDoux William Lee Juniors 141 Theatrical involvement broadened the interest of many Bonnie Lehner Charles Leidig Tanya Levrone David Lewis Vanessa Lewis Linda Lilley Rubin Lindermeth David Lingenfelter Yvonne Littleton Don Lloyd Debbie Long Carl Lowery Greg bwman Ed Lutz Barry Mager Jennie Mahurine Robert Makepiece Pat Marley Dave Marple Gene Marshall Donna Marsingill John Martin Micheal Martin Debbie Mastin Greg McGee Marianna McMillion Ronald Messerschmidt Judy Messick Irvin Meyers Veronica Micciche Robin Micheal Robin Miller Steve Moore Debbie Morris Patty Moyer Billy Mulheam Greg Mullins Marianne Mullins Diana Murphy “The Devil made me do it! ” 142 Juniors Junior potential led the Northeast team. Mary Ellen Murphy Hubert Myers Ray Nicholson Debbie Niemczyk Barb Norris Jean Howell Norris Karen Norris Linda Norton Mary Nugent Gary O’Connor Brenda Osborne Yvonne Otradovec Gloria Haesch Darcel Parker Deana Parks Gale Partiss Vickie Pass Fred Pasternak Jackie Patterson Mark Patterson Jim Peeler Kevin Peters Mary Beth Piedrafite Debbie Pitt Steve Poppish Richard Porter Lee Powell Tom Pressley Phil Pritchard Donna Pumphrey Joan Pursley Mary Pylant Larry Quillet Mary Reck Gerard Reese Juniors 143 Interests stemmed into varied directions Kicky Key Vincent Richter Vicki Rickert Tom Kidgell Debbie Rihm Donna Roberts Jim Roberts Danny Robinson Jeff Roche Charles Rodney Charlotte Rohrbaugh Ernie Rolosen Debbie Rose Mike Rowan Ralph Kumenap Will Ryer Sue Sadler Vicki Salvadore Neal Sanders Rick Sank Juanita Santos Carroll Sass Vicki Savaliski Jim Scalio Dan Schiener Brenda Schleupner Jim Schmidt Debbie Schneider Denise School den Pat Schreiber Melinda Schreiner David Schubert Betty Schueler Frank Schwartz Jacki Sciacca Lynette Scurry Howard Seltzer Esther Shafferman Horst Shanne Helen Shaver Darlene Sheffer 144 Juniors Richard Shellhammer Marla Shenton Bruce Shetrone Debbie Shireman Debie Shortt Joanne Showalter DougSilate Paul Silwick Charlene Simms Karen Simms Kim Simms John Sinclair Elaine Sirkel Gary Skovron Bernadette Smith Cindy Smith Dave Smith Dean Smith Debbie Smith Donald Smith James Smith Judy Smith Otts Smith Suzanne Smith Craig Snowden Randy Solkolis Terry Sommervilly Roy Soroka Tom Soroka EEK A MOUSE! Bruce Sowards Edith Spencer Karen Spencer Harry Spicer Jim Stack Tim Stacy Dianne Stammer Ray Staup Brian Stevens David Stinchcombe John Stinemore Richard Stroud SueStrube Gary Stubbs Juniors 145 Hours of observation yielded future discovery Rita Summers Bill Swift Carol Taylor Cheryl Taylor Paul Taylor Dennis Telak Lisa Terry Len Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Nancy Thomas Clifford Thompson Debbie Thompson Steve Thuman William Tieman Debbie Titus Cindy Toth Karen Tooren Glen Trimmer Nancy Tyree George Uebersax Debbie Urban Jody Veit Charlene Vogel Patty Vogt 146 Juniors David Wagner Darrel Wainwright Jutta Weaver Ray Weaver Students work with complete concentration. Barbara Wanmsely Bob Ward Bob Welder Becky Wells Kurt Weygant William Whidden Rita Whisman Zenith White Debbie Willey Jackie Willey Becky Williams Debbie Williams John Williams Maynard Windesheim Rebbeca Windesheim Nancy Wirth Eric Wise Bob Wolfe Linda Woods Debbie Woolford Pat Wright Dorthy Wroten Carol Wunder Debbie Wyrbek Dave Yesker Joanne Yori Rich Yoshimoto Bob Zephir Jack Zimmerman William Brown Vicki Cataldi Justin Coleman Dotty Conklin Shelia Curry Billie David Doris Eckert Howard Flynn Helen Ford Anita Frame Jeff Geesaman Darlene Gillian Ned Goldman Bill Grove Lindsey Hamm Kathy Helbig Bemie Holmes Jocelyn Hood Jerrilyn Huey Chris LaMartina Jean Martin Nathan Parker Brian Preissler Wade Raynor Linda Rodrique Margaret Sweitzer Anita Taylor Jerry Wise Junior Prom A time forus Time and imagination equaled a well- set romantic evening for the Junior Prom which was held May 19. Music was provided by the Giggs. The gym- nasium was recreated to resemble a garden scene. In light of their theme, “A Time For Us,” a Romeo and Juliet were chosen from among those attending. Juliet, Joan Pursley. received a bouquet of spring flowers and Romeo, Mike Coleman, received a remembrance gift. .Joan Pursley and Mike Coleman — Romeo and Juliet of the prom. ABOVE: Dave anci Brenda danced the night away. BELOW: Marie adds the finishing touch to Russell’s tux. BELOW: David and Zenith were among those who enjoyed dancing to the sound of the Giggs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Stronsky — Treasurer. Cindv Feeley — Secretary. Mrs. Savage (advisor). Mr. Stawas (advisor). Janice Tate Vice Presi- dent. John Clark President. In our Freshmen year, only half of our graduating class attended Northeast Senior High School. We elected Thomas Barth as our Class President and our advisors were Mr. George and Miss Gund. Working together for the first time, we actively participated in the candy sales and many other activities. We won “Best Play” for our first time in One-Act Play Competition. The following year, advised by Mr. George and Mrs. Fugman, we began to prosper in our projects when joined by the sophomores from George Fox and Marley. We elected Carl Bosserman as our (Mass President. Our biggest money raising project was the Sadie Hawkins Dance.” held on March 7. 1970. We also participated in the Homecoming Parade. One-Act Play night, and Spring Thing. Advised by Miss Hope and Mr. Stawas, our Junior year had many highlights. Sue Lawn became our third Class President. We participated in One-Act Play night in which our play. “Antic Spring.” won “Best Play” and went on to win the district title. We also participated in the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Spring Thing, and sponsored the annual Christmas Dance. Our Junior Prom, featuring “Penn Lucy, gave the theme of Crystal Blue Persuasion its colorful meaning. As our Junior year 150 Seniors ended many felt the excitement of becoming Seniors. As Seniors, we elected John Clark as our last Class President. Mr. Stawas and Mrs. Savage were our advisors t his year. The Senior Class of 1972 would like to thank Mr. Stawas and Mrs. Savage for their patience, understanding, and all of time with helping us this year. M’his was the year to remember for we had many accomplishments and did many things as Seniors in our last year of High School. We sponsored the 1971 - 72 Homecoming Dance and Marion Kopec became the 1971-72 Queen. Again we won “Best Play in One-Act Play Night for our play. “The Sandbox . Kathy Scheeler won recognition for her acting in The Sand- box at Stale Competition for One-Act Plays. The Seniors wiped out the Juniors in the annual SENIOR-Junior Basketball Game. As Seniors, we had a Senior Week. Senior Supper, and a Senior Awards Day. The Senior Prom this year was held at Martin’s Northpoint. in Dundalk. The prom featured the sounds of Coyote. Graduation soon fol- lowed with the theme of “‘Color my World”. Speeches concerning pride, peace, love, and success were delivered by fellow graduating Seniors. Leaving as Seniors and graduates, our last days at Northeast truly Col- ored our World. Senior Class Of ’72 Sharon Allen Jo Ann Appolin Etta Bachman Judy Bailey Steve Ballman Seniors 151 Through the obstacles of the past Mark Bange Thomas Beckham Thomas Barth Ricky Benton Brenda Bingel .John Bateman Deborah Benson Hazel Betz Gale Birk 152 Seniors Leo Borm Joseph Boteler Seniors 153 We have emerged into young adults. David Bowen JudiBowen Robert Bower Lawrence Bowman Roland Boyer Debby Bowser Noelle Brickman Marian Bradley Cynthia Bragg Diane Brenner 154 Seniors Ruth Briggs Michele Brocoto Kathy Brum well Sally Bunn Deborah Burkhardt Keith Burkman Robert Bums Sue Broussard Debra Brown Seniors 155 The minor achievements of the past Joseph Cadogan Donald Carson John Clark Deborah Coghill 156 Seniors Linda Cooper Wanda Cox Seniors 157 Have been used to make our year prosperous William Critzman Douglas Critzer r ' « Betty Cruise Sharon Crouch Timothy Czako Gary Crofoot Albert Culotta Mike Curran Alice Danlgreen Judy Curry Janet Daehnke 158 Seniors Louis DeGraff m Debbie DeLuca Donna Darrigo Vanessa D’Antonio Donald Davis Karen Delaney Nancy Denton Renice Demby Janet Detrich Seniors 159 We have accepted responsibilities . . . Gail DeVincent Martha Dicus Mary Dixon Dale Dorsch Alice Drymala Diane Downey Charles Dulaney Richard Dunkerly Dennis Dillard Sandra Eby George Eber Debra Ehatt Seniors 160 James Elcik James England i 9 f f a Kathy Evans Seniors 161 Through our experiences in the past Teresa Fink Judith Fleegal Larry Franklin 162 Seniors Frances Frazetii James Gallagher Livia Gerber Bruce Fulcher Thomas Gardner Dean Funk Joseph Garrison Patricia Giles James Gauss Doug Gilbert Seniors 163 We strive to reach perfection . . . Charolet Gilreath Gerald Goodnow Geraldine Goddard Bette Lou Glaveskas Ix)uis Golis Larry Goodwin Kathleen Gookin Ellen Gray Kenneth Gosnell Susan Granger Debbie Greene Seniors 164 Linda Greenfield .lohn Groom Debbie Greever Bruce Haegerich David Guercio Sandra Gutowski Robert Hall Mary Grimm Peter Halstad Carl Hackman Seniors 165 Through, the activities we pursue Susan Hayes Gilbert Heiland 166 Seniors George Heim Arleen Heinz Pat Helm Ramona Hill William Hoover John Henry Mark Hildebrand Frank Hohrein Cindy Hicks Seniors 167 We work as one Edward Hom Wendy Houser Linda Hubley Lee Huebel Linda House William Huber Carroll Hyser 168 Seniors Teresa Jennings Cindy Johnson Seniors 169 To Better Our School And Community. Steve Jupitz Jack Kauffman Joseph Keen 170 Seniors Colleen Kendall Mike Kemmer Richard Kennedy Karen Kemp Carolyn Kinder Kenneth Kemp Jacqueline Kinling Sue Klein Deborah Knight Linda Kirkham Michael Klug Seniors 171 We have accomplished our goals Thomas Koppelman Janet Kyle Robert Lawler Vickie Lawson 172 Seniors David Layman Cynthia LeCompte Mardel Loane James Lenz Ronnie Linking Seniors 173 In Many Fields Of Our Senior Year Steve Lowe Deborah Lobell Jean Lowman Lois Lowman Perry Mauler Seniors 175 We devote time and effort . . . Klizabeth Maurer Marlene McNulty William Mayes Melanie Mayes Emma McLellan Kathy Mazanek Linda McMickings Beverly Me Neal Shirl Meachem Gail McPherson Charles Meek 176 Seniors Susan Melton Pat Miller Robert Mitchell Joseph Miller Jerry Mewshaw Robert Miller Kathleen Miller Teresa Miller Cathy Millsap Donna Moran Sandra Mohr Theodore Morgan Seniors 177 We Have The Search . . . PL f Stephen Moss Doreen Munday Deborah Noonan 178 Seniors Patricia O’Brien Gerald Osborne Lawrence Parks Seniors 179 To prepare for the future. Beth Pepe Ronald Phelps 180 Seniors Kathleen Pierzchalski Beverly Porter Charles Prince Louise Quade Sharon Radcliffe John Potee Brian Radford Mary Raynes Linda Rail Robert Pindell Mike Rasnake Guy Raynorr Seniors 181 As Graduating Seniors . . . Marlene Rice Linda Rineholt 182 Seniors Alan Rittmeyeer Patricia Rockwell Tracy Rousselle Charles Ruby Seniors 183 We will assume our new rules with all sincerity Thomas Ruszin David Salyers Patricia Satterfield •James Schepf Valerie Schier 184 Seniors Joseph Schmitz Joseph Scurry Pat Shaffer Charles Shannon Donna Sherrod Seniors 185 Thomas Shipley Edward Shores Kevin Silate Dale Single Tomorrow we will be prepared . . . Bill Smith 186 Seniors Donna Smith Douglas Smith Kim Smith Mike Snively Glenn Soika Henson Spencer Bill Stammer Mary Spenner Marion Spencer Robert Stecker To face to many possiblities in life Barb Stefankiewicz Linda Stronsky Debbie Stevens Richard Stivers Barbara Swett Michael Stranathan 188 Seniors Carl Szuba Janice Tate David Taylor DougTribett Seniors 189 We have more responsibilities . . . Carol Urban Janice Vandyke Frank Vodusek Terry Vacek Walter Vance Marie Vann Paul Vizbaras Ramona Veal 190 Seniors Ben Walter Candace Weihelt Steven White Kathi Williams Michael Williams Seniors 191 In our future ahead. Sherilen Williams Wrayne Williams Melvin Wimer Michele Woodall Robert Wroten Diane Wilson Joann Wilson Joyce Yanke Susan Wooley Jesse Wright Debbie Yancey Joanne Yelinek 192 Seniors Robert Yesker Michael Young Bonnie Zimmer David Zephir Stephen Zephir Samuel Zimmerman Seniors 193 Seniors were actively involved throughout the year. Michael March ABOVE LEFT: Kristy, Anita, and Nancy give out programs at Miss Northeast; ABOVE RIGHT: Donna enjoys her “lollipop” at Spring Thing; BELOW LEFT: Donna plays the flute at Miss Northeast; BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Savage and .Janice sell sodas for the Senior Class at Spring Thing. LEFT: Tommy Ruszin concerned about the game. ABOVE: Sue Wal- ton explaining camera techniques to Mr. Shatt. BELOW LEFT: The Senior Class is on the “War Path”. BELOW: Well you can’t win them all. Seniors 195 Senior Awards For those who have achieved . . . I.EFT — A HOVE: Tom Beckham Pat Bette Lou Glaveskas — Betty Crocker Award Miller — DEC Award •journalists of the Year Carl Hackmann Susan Klein Quill and Scroll Award Pat Arnold Cindy Hicks Donna Moran Kristy Ritterpusch Carol Schleicher Judi Bowen Cindy Bragg •John Clark Carl Hackmann Cindy .Johnson Susan Klein Vivian Lepper Caroline Schlesinger Judy Curry Marx- Spenner Thespain Award Bette Lou Glaveskas Peter Halstad John Nash Kathy Scheeler Marion Zamostny Mike Rebok Janet Daehnke Best Thespians. John Philip 196 Seniors Doug Tribet t Sousa Award. Marion Zamostny English Caroline Schlesinger History Susan Lawn Home Economics Sandra Gutowski Business Howard Asaki — Language Math higher standards Linda Hancock — Art Peter Halstad Music Donna Moran — James Hoyes Memorial Award 1. ! 'J' ' Debbie Burkhardt — Science Melva Zeitschel — Physical Education ABOVE: Bob Mitchell — John Groom Scholarship. RIGHT: Mr. Kubako. on behalf of the Senior Class, presented the portrait of Mr. Zastrow. Senior Supper The Senior Supper was held in the cafeteria on May 30, 1972. It was a very informal evening with dress to match. The food was provided by Gino’s and the Seniors has two choices for their meal — a chicken dinner or a Gino Giant with french fries, coke, and dessert. Entertain- ment followed in the auditorium and the evening proved to be both enjoy- able and fun. Even though funds were lacking, the Seniors proved once again that their class spirit triumphed over their strict budget. ABOVE: Cathy and Sue getting ready to join the crowd. BELOW: Some Seniors got a little bit too cozy. ABOVE: PUCKER POWER?????? BELOW: Larry just couldn't wait for his meal. ABOVE: The Three Muskateers — Stronsky, Hal- stad. and Lee. RIGHT: Debbie and Cindy hard at work. Fun, Food, and Entertainment ABOVE: The line up for the food. BELOW: Hail Hail the gang’s all here!!! ABOVE: The drinks finally came. BELOW: Jay Concordia per- forming his thing. Seniors 199 Senior Prom The Senior Prom was held at Martin’s North Point in Dundalk on June 1, 1972. “Color My World” was the theme which cre- ated a romantic setting. The decor of the ballroom added to the atmosphere with its shining gold chandeliers and the glow of the candles throughout the ballroom. Music was provided by “Coyote” and a soul band. Each couple received favors of brandy snifters for the girls and gold stained mugs for the guys as they entered the ballroom. Both were emprinted with the Northeast seal and the words “Senior Prom 1972.” Later in the eve- ning, the music was stopped for the tradi- tional turning of the rings by the Seniors. The theme, decor, and music mad for a memorable evening for all at the Senior Prom of 1972. The soul band which played at the Senior Prom of ’72. An evening of laughter, serenity, and unforgetable memories. Everyone enjoys the refreshments Juniors distribute the favors TOP: Michele and her date enter Martin’s North Point BOTTOM: Couples enjoy the music of “Coyote . After receiving their favors. Bobby and Kathy enter the ballroom Graduation Graduation was held on June 4, 1972 a warm and pleasant Sunday after- noon. Everyone was welcomed in the auditorium by the Senior Class Presi- dent, John Clark. Four speeches were delivered and each dealt with the Se- nior Class theme of “Color My World.” Many Seniors were honored with schol- arships, departmental awards, and spe- cial recognition went to the valedictori- an and salutatorian. Each Senior awaited for the most important aspect of graduation — re- ceiving their diplomas. The diplomas were presented by Mr. George Asaki. The rest of the ceremony consisted of the changing of the tassels, the singing of the alma mater, and the procession from the auditorium. Refreshments were held in the cafeteria afterwards for the graduates and their guests. The beginning of a new life . . . JoAnn Howard — Salutatorian Lynn Hanold — Valedictorian ABOVE: Each Graduate was congratulated by ABOVE: Jesse Wright receives a special award for 12 years of perfect attendance. BELOW: How Mr. Zastrow. BELOW: “Color My World With much longer? Peace.” after today. Graduation was a very important day for all. “Color My World With Success was Donna Moran’s speech. JoAnn Appolin received her diploma from Mr. Asaki. Graduat ing Seniors proceed into the auditorium. The Graduating Class of 1972!!! Seniors 203 In Memoriam In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his depar- ture. You will always feel that life touch- ing yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him.” Angelo Fatri “Keep Children From Friends” jehn Groom In Dedication This page was set aside for one spe- cial person. Mrs. DeGori has been the Fore ”n Aft advisor for three years. Even though-she had to leave in March she continued to help make this yearbook possible. The entire staff was very proud of her 7 lb. 13 Oz. boy, named Robert Michael, who was bom on June 1, 1972. 1972 was the best year to be born in Robert Michael DeGori!!! 205 Seniors The Junior-Senior Basketball Game was on March 28, 1972. Mr. Stitt and Mr. Valiska coached the Juniors while Mr. Lyons coached the Seniors. This annual game is always full of surprises because of the female and male cheerleaders. Also, no one knows which class will win the bas- ketball game. This year the Seniors Rose chases the ball down the court, were victorious in both games. Junior-Senior Basketball Game The Seniors took care of the Juniors this time John steals the ball from the Juniors. ABOVE AND BELOW: Junior Cheerleaders!!!!!!! ABOVE AND BELOW: Senior Cheerleaders!!!!!!!! Allen. SI laronrfiShnmercial; Pep Club 1; flSprtog Thing, ■ ein. James: Plim : general. App- lin. JoAnn: “Jo”; business; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Prep Squad 3 — co-captain; £ep Club lsmess; Homecom- ’n AJt 3,4. , Lacrosse 3; V'. 'School Bowl” and Bowser. Deborah: “Debby”; business; Club 2. Boyer. Roland: “Eddie”; Indoor Track Track 3,4; Varsity Club. Bragg. Cindy: academic; J.V. Cheerlea Varsity Cheerleading 3 — co-captain, 4 captain; Nor’Easter 4: Pep Jiflub 2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 2. Brenner, Diane: business; Futur Homemak- ers of America 1.2 (Historiarw 3,4 (Secre- tary) National Honor Societ 3,4; Make- up Committee — “Christmls Carol”; 2; “Curious Savage” “Camiv. ’ 4; Spring Thing 3; Chorus 2. Brewer. Leonard: academic; Vanjhy team 3. Brickman. Noelle: academic; r mecoming Committee 4. “Kuthie”; academicJjCheeriead -- co-captain; Infscrnatiortal .•� Society 4: “Guys anji Dolls” 3; 'amival“|4; Sweet ilerraciai “lnh Christmas OnroT” 2: “Teaho August Moon” 3; One Act 1 ish Club 2,4; Lab Aides 2,3.4 Honor 3,4 “High School' Bowl Academic” 4; Vice-President 1; Horn coming Committee 1. Bateman, John: academic: Varsity Basketball 3,4 — captain 4, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4 oaptain 4; Varsity Club. Beckham. Thomas: “Tom”: commercial; La- cro se Manager 2,3; DEC A 3,4; Manager chool Store 3.4; Chorus 1.2; lntemation- i Society 2,3,4; Library Aid 2.3. 1; “In- 4; Gymnastics 2, Committee 2; Prom Committee eetheart Dance Committee: Pep “Mick”: business; Home academic; Choir «I Librarv Club 2,3,4; “Carousel” herit the N md” 1. erry ; general: Lab Aids Belford. Sharon: l 2: Library Chi ’,4; Photograph lliespians 3.4; “Never Too Latel l Tea house of thi Xu- 3; Lihrnrv Aids 3; A.V.A J hv 3.4: Stage Crew 3,4: |Hr Too 1 South. Pacific” “Teahoust gusfMoon” 3: Sonti T.4; One Acty fay 3 s and Bellinger 4; Dril Hornet Thing 4; Chr; hea “Cam I Dolls” 3; “Matchmaker” 4 ; Junior Prom 3; Choir ('oil- fee. Dec nr •sing, lvu hard: Rich”; general: Football 2,3,4: N ro-tling 3:1 ircia: “Marci”; business; Choir 3, Team 3,4; Student Council 2,3; ming Committee 2.3: Spring imittee 2; Prom Committee 3, :mas Dance Committee 3; Sweet- imittee 4; “Guys and Dolls” 3: 4; Social Circle 3 Benson I )eborah Benton. Kicky: “Rick ; general. Betz. Hazel lbngel. Brenda: business; F.H.A. 1. Birk. Gale: business; F.H.A. 2,3.4; Secretary' Blake'. Dennis BU mg HMVHj Indoor Track 2,4; Out- J door Track 2.3,4-Varsity Club 2,3,4. Blevins. Donald: vbn ; academic; Footl 2: Student ( uncil 3: Homenxmi Repre- sentative r.2.3. Bohuslav, Susan: Sue”; business; Disr tive Education 3,4; DECA Bolton. Deborah. “Debbie”; business; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Representative 1,2; Student Council 1. Bolton, Denise: business; Pep Club 1. Booker. Russell:1 “Book ; academic: FootbalnS 2,3,captain: Lacross. 2,3.4 captainjH V aptly Club 3.1. Boone Kobert Boone, Tabathia: Lil SiS”; general] ball 2.1: Softball 4. Borra. Leo Boswell. Darlene s T Bosworth. ( hristo{)he Chris”; adl Boteler. Joseph: Jo£’: academic! Pageai Brum well, Dance 4; Make up ( “CapVicunisj Bunn Sally: business Burkhardt. Debra: 1 Lfearnmfe Center 3; Kcolo dent CdLncil 4: “Carnivi ilior Basketball 3. [ Burnman, Keith: “Pean”: academic; Medical Carets Club 2,3,4; Soccer 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4: Interactfa: -Junior Class Parli- muntariun 3; Student Council 4; Presi- dent; Campus Committee: Ecology Club Bums, Robert: “Bob ; Band 2.3,4; “South Pacific” 2: “Guys and Dolls” 3. Cadogan, Joseph: “Joe . Calhoun, William; Bill ; general: Soccer 2,3; Lab Aides Club2,; Campbell, Susan; academic; G.A.A. 4; Math Club 4; ‘ Campbell, Nor - ('arson urals 4; Choir 4. tn ’: academic; B BK Kmc. ,acrosse Cline, Pamela: “Pam o ..«it r- Bum.2,3,4: Stage band 3.4. V .n ' 4; Na rtiomil Honor Sociei -.4 South Pacific’ | 2: ••( Inland Dolls’ , .arnival 4 ■ commercial; Prom Commit Guy? J tfoghill, Debon tee 3; Choir 1,2.3,4; Coghill. Donna: “Don. DonhjJflflRninwn u; Student Council 3; Pronyrmnmi ntteea. Manager -1 n Bowen, David: academic: Football 21 ketball 2.3.4; 'Pennis 2; Varsity C| Bowen. Judy; academic; French Nor'Easter 4; International Tht .. ciety 8.4; Junior ClassiPlay 3; Vibrations 4;7?weetheart Candidate 3. Bower. Robert; “Lee’ demic. Bowman, Lawrence; J SSjjJw ademic; Suge 1 Gn-w 4; Radniritation Llunior Prom. Committet ,4; Bas- ib 3,4. lub 2,3; ian So- Collosi, Irene Colona. Sara: “Vicki”; business. Combs. Debra Concordia. J ay; academic: “Sand Box” 4; Student nisTeam2; Vibrations Cqnway, Jack ToOnfi Canftf; commercial; . .... .. , Cooped Likely: academic; Pep Club 2: Student CpanciV . Gox KinHhg. Jacqueline: Jackie : business: DKCA3.4. I i usiness; Softball pian Society 2,3, Ball Corrimit- 4; “Christmas Lrn.-r, i.i.. I’ ; ( lobl “Doug ; ;h ademii] (‘lub 4. Prom (' ■ ■tier 4; Basketball] Homecoming 4. Spring Thing 3.1 Critzman, William: “Bill ; businesl 4: Band 2.3,4; Guys and DollsM ball 2. Crofoot, Gary : academic; Basketballl Varsity Club 4; PrainCommittee y (roucb. -Janice: bucines.- Cruise, Betty Ann: 1.2,3; International 4; Basketball 1; Sv tee 3; Prom Com! Carol” 3. | Culotta, Albert_____________ Curry. Judy; “JuuJWMad iH ; Band 2.3; I Ecoldgy Club 3.4: FrenclkCluh 3; PeJ Clutf 3; Students for Interracial Progress 3,-k Christmas Dance 3; Student ( oordi nator and. teacher for Northeast's Dru I Education Program 3; Vibration - . Czako. Timothy: “Tim”; Dachnke. Janet: “Dink”; commercial; Stu- dent Council 1; F.H.A. 1; International Thespian Society 1,2.3,4: Stugecrew 3; “Inherit the Wind”: “Cl Pacific 2: “C aniival” 4; Make-up 1,2; Publicity Ch. 4. Dauiron. Karen: business; Lab Aids 2; Prom Committee 3. Darrigo, Donna: business; Prom Committee 3. 4; Pep Club 1 I) Antonio. V.messa: “Ness': business; G.A.A 1,2.3; Softball 2,3: Volleyball 3; Pep Club 1, Prom.Committee 3; Christ- mas Dance Commit tee 3; Co-op Club 3.4: Work Study 4; Gymnastics Club 2. Davis. Donald: Don . academic: Football 3; Prom CommicfeeaaaBF I iv Gerald: “Jerry tronics 4. I H Graff. Louis: “Louie” I t aim y, Karen: comme Delawder. Patrick Della. Robert ---- DeLuca. Debbie; commercial, Cheerleader 1.2.1 3; Pep CIubJr;2; Gymnastics Club 1.2: Student Cgycil 1.2.3,4; National Honor| Society 3, I Demby, Renkfii:' Homeroom Representative 4;] Studeol®ouncil 4: Afro-American Club 4:1 Pep Club 2: Social Circle 2. Denton, N cv: academic; FHALL For n Aft1 Detrich.jJam DeVincent, Gail: “G.G. : commercial; Prep| Sqiiati 3.H I cademic; French rer 4; Christmas imeroom Repre- te 4; Sonti ’70 3; Choir 4: Madrigal --------- demic: Sonti 4; Musica 4; En Student Council 3.4; Ten- rations 4. J ercial; F.B.L.A. 4. i Dicus, Martha: “M rClub 3,4; F T.A. f Dance Commi sentative 4; Nor “Guys and Dolls” Ensemble 4. Dillard, Dennis Dixon. Mary: “Marty”! bosinesk; Homecom-1 ing Committee2; FBLAV Dorsch, Dale: general; DECA 3. Downey, Diann. “pi : commercial; Pep Club 1,3.4: FHA(1.4;, Homecoming Committee 3:,Pw m ComraiJ4ce 3. maltt, Alic Commercial: Pep Club 3; Homecoming Comnhltee 4; Fashion Show � v (Charles 1 Richard: Co-op Club 3,4; Track 4; ,i as tics 'A. George , Sandra: “Sandy”: business: Distributive Education 3 TSJECA 3,4; Student 4. Ehatt, Debra Eichelman. Donald Elcik, Jim: academic; Soccer 2: JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. Emge, Diane: commercial. ’ngle, Cathy: general; Stage Crew 1.2.3,■4 International Thespian Society 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2; MCC 1,2; FHA 3 Debating Club 1; I.T.S. 3 — clerk; Sweet heart Dance Committee 2,3. Ernest, Audrey Amsberger. James Evans. Dainy: vocational. Dolls 3; ’’Matchmaker” II; Vearbook Represent a Choir 3.4; Sonti 4; Volleyball 3, Rep Club I; Christ mas Dance Committee 2: GAA J, ........................... Pep Club 3; fy : busnSf- Pep Club 3; comn Co-op Club 3,4: 1: Mike”: academic; Lacrosse . 1,3: Prom Committee 3. arolyn; academic-business, na: academic; Basketball 2; GAA arsity Cheerleader 4: Band 2.3.4; rt beast Court 4. .hard Lawrence: business; Track 2; Dis- ive education 3.4. Prances; Frannie”; academic; Ju arsit y Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- ier 3.4 Secretary; Student Council I ecretary: Homecoming Court 4: Miss prt heast Court 4. r. Bruce Dean academic; French Club tty Soccer .3.4: Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2,3: Stage row 3.4; Thespians 3,4; Interact 4; Stu- 'ouncil 4; Lacrosse 4. iird: general. Jaeae ; ‘‘Skip”: academic; Cross Country “ French Club 2; From Commit- tee 3. . Gardner. Thomas • Gartison ..Joseph.. Gauss. Jamt Ajgpunertial oCcer 2,3: i ierber. l.. Student 'Court c:. i. Pep Club 1.2 (iilbert 1 kniglas res. Putficia: “Pat”; academic; Pep Club 2. rra h, Charlotte: academic: Medical Ca- reer Club 2; Frcench Club 3; Interracial 1 ’r .gross CluWI B (llaveskas. Bette Lou tcademic; Debate Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Student Council 3. 4. Spanish Club 2.3.4 4 President; Thespians 2,3 Treasurer. I - Business Manager; ‘Teahouse of the' August Moon” 3: The Matchmaker 4; OnpAct Plays 2 Best Supporting Actress, 3 Lead in Best Play Antic Spring”; Na' tional Honor Society 3,4. Goddard, Geraldine: “Jerry”: business. Goodnow. Gerald: “Gino” Goodwin. Larry: Goody”; general: Basketball 1.2.3,4: Student Council 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Varsity Club 4; Afro- American 3,4; Band 2,3,4; InterracialJ Progress 2,3. .... J Gookin. Kathy: gook”; academic; Internal tional Affairs 2.3; Ecology Club 3.4: 'i eaM book assistant 4. Gosnell. Kenneth: “Ken ; general. Grady, Scott: academic: Mu Alpha Theta ,4: tera IJome. HBman: demu7! Club 2. Homecoming Christmas Dance Committi Hornick. jNlorris: Moose , aca f tra for South Pacific” ant Dolls ;Band 2,3.4. House, Lindfeixmnmercial Houser. Wendy; business; FTA 3; Christmas Y nce Coni m i 11 ee Howard. JoAriirt huMUMps: Prom Committee 3; Co-op Howard, Wayne: yocaWnal: Baseball 3; Homeroom Represent ai ive 3,4 Huber. William: Bill ; academic. Hubley. Linda; Hube : academic; French Vlub 2,3.4; Mu Alpha 'Theta 4; Band 2,3. ‘’Carnival” - Orchestra 4; National W Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 3,4: Fan1 n f Aft 4; Junior Senior Basketball Game 4. Hudson. Jamesfllnterracial Progress (dub 2.3. 4; Afro-American Club 3.4. Huebel, «LeeAnn: “Lee”: academic; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Prep Squad 4. Hvser, Carroll;. Sue : business; Make Up Committee 1; FBLA 4— President: Year- book Representative 4; Spring Thing L Ingram. Ken: Lab Aides 2.3,4: “High School Bowl” and ‘ICs Academic' learn manager. Isenberg. Sfency: Iceberg”, business Jacksoii pacy: “Stonewall”: business; Junior ' C«n niit tee 3. _ Iki.fanda _____ohnny May: “John general. Inkfca, I ar R... . Peter: “Pete ; academic; 'Thespians Student Council 2,3,4: French Club 2, President; Choir 3,4: South Pacif Teahouse of the August Moon ; [Antic Spring ; “Guys and Dotls”Jr- f.ead; Poems, Youth, and Spring” — Director: Carnival” — Lead. Mi ork ilfliibusiness; Art Club 4 de§t Haney. Daniel Haney. Thomas: John’ Harrell. Brendu: business. FH Hartley Patricia: “Patty , achdei:.:. French Club 2,3,4: Costume CW L Nat na Honor Society 3.4. Hashagen. Gary: Troy”, arodomu Hayes, Susan: general; FHA 1 Haynes. Robin: business. Heck, Eileen: “Heckie”; business; Student( oiinCil 1. 3.4 — President; Ba- ,3 -4Treasurer; PepClu Honor Society 3,: For? ‘n Aft 3 nes, Julie: Birdie”; business; Pep Club 3.4; FH A 3,4 Treasurer: Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook Representative 4: Eagle Mbs cot. it Jones. Robert: ‘‘Skip •Itfririan. Pamela Basket batf Committee 3; Traek 4; GAA 4; Prom FHA 1. Heiland. Gilbert; Sjfiil ; general Heim. George: bukm- . ' p ( lub 3,4, tn- teract 4. 3 JSC RHeisch. William ML aCauenik: Cross Count n ; I '• ittee3. 3Heiss. Dm oMid 2: Chess Club . : m-4- ‘.Vice Pttai- - j-MCC 2.3; Student Pam mgv;ourt 2. I u bbTwilBm i T Jupitz. St en: “Mouse . Socc Kaiser. Michant NLkr . General. Kauffman, Jttckr Bah Bea11 ball Kecken, Hum Club. Keen, Joe; d Kemmer.l.Mic Country’ Kemp. Kefnktl 3; DEflA Kendall. (All Kennedy, flic Kinder, Gftrolpn Kirkham Lin Klein. Susa Sor'cast 4;,Make I I� v ; Mt i.■ Ao;� tuatm He; French . . Mu A'pha 'I beta 3.4; RSiagt i rrw South Pacific ; Cos- V • ( w HS 4;, Media Squad 2,3. Thespians • Athletic Association 4: Committee 2. Hon Yearbook Represen l ake. Philomena: Phi ticipation 1; Secretary. Lawler, Robert Lawn. Susan: “Sue” ret ary I; Class International T Make-up Chair Committee 2,3; St Commit tee 3. N Fashion Show 4. emic; Play Par- Regional ercial: ('lass Sec- nt 3; FHA 2,3,4: n Society 2,3,4; 4: Homecoming u Council 3: Prom Honor Society 3.4: Seniors 209 3 Lawson. Vickie: academic; FHA 4; Prom Committee 3; Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 3. Lawton. Craig Lazor. Barbara: business; Girl’s Basketball 1; GAA 2; Co-op Club 3,4. League. Deborah LeCompte, Cynthia: “Cindy ; academic. LeDoux, Joe: Track 2; Football 2; Gymnastics 2; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Vibrations 4; “Carnival 4; Art Club 4 Lee, Denis: academic; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3,4; Math Club 3. Lee, Gloria: George”; academic; Choir 1,2,3; Lab-Aides 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; Li- brary Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Decorating Committee 3,4; Sweetheart Ball Commit- tee 3,4; Christmas Dance Committee 3.4; Fashion Show 3,4; Spring Thing 3,4. Leister. Dennis: “Artie ; academic; Debating Team 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2. Lenz, James: “Jim : business. Lepper, Vivian: academic; Fore n Aft 3- iyor'easter 4. Linkins, Arlene Loane, Mardell Lobell. Deborah: “Dee ; academic; Basketball Statistician 3.4; Prom Committee 3; South Pacific 2: “Guys and Dolls 3; Sonti 2; National Thespian Society 3,4- Choir 4. Lowe, Stephen: “Steve”: academic. Lowman, Jean: commercial; Majorette 2,3. Lowman, Lois: academic; FT A 1; FHA 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Costumes 2.3.4: Junior Class Homecoming Committee 3- French Club 2,3. Luber, Michael; Lub : general; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 3: Tennis 4; Prom Committee 3.4; Interact 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Indoor Track 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Banquet Committee 4 Christmas Dance Committee 3; Spring Thing Committee 4. 4 Lucas. Dennis: Luke”: general. Lusby, Michael;“Mike ; academic. MacauleyJ-fc.nnie: business: Cheerleader 1,2; asJc tilk Committee 1,2,3; uncil 1; Christmas Dance CommUtefrJ; COE Program 4; National Honor Societ ;. Madden, Jo Ann: “jl GouncH 2.3,4; VI: 3. Pro's BLA 4. commercial; Student Secretary 2; (J3a Corftmittee 3 2. .-Vpr ass le- • HA 2,3 FRn HC. iball 3; Track 3, A 2,3 - Trea- niish Club 3, Society 3,4 — 3; “Cami- Tchoi rfb r Treasurer . . coMmg jCommi Homecoming Court iVUdkins. Janice: co Mannirtg, Lyla Marcum, Freda Marley, Glenn: Marsch. Terry Marsh. Micha Marshall, Dona 4; Varsity Club 4. Marshall, Edith: academic, er; French Club 2,3.4; 'hoir 1: National Hon wisurer: “Guv and T . „J’l«: T)ife-Act Plav Nlffl 1 BPS ,.im. 3; Constitutional Convention Committee —J 4: Board of Elections 4 Chairman;1 Fashion Show 3; Cheerleader for Jr-Sr Game 4; Christ mas Dance Committee 3, Mason. Jay: business; Co-op Club 1,2; |a- Matthews. Terry: “Mole”; general: Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Mattison. Rhonda: business. Mauler. Perry Maurer. Elizabeth: “Marie”; commercial; Pep ( lub 2,3; FHA 1; 'i ear book Represents tive 3. Mayes. Melanie: business; Homeroom Repre sentative 1,2; Spring Thing Committee 4; Miss Northeast Court4; FBLA4. Mayes, William: Bill ; academic; Football 2. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Club 4. Mazanek. Kathy: academic; Medical Careers Club 2; Pep Club 2 French Club 2; Home coming Coming 2,3,4; Costume Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. 210 Seniors McCabe, Lee: academic. McCrank, Don: business. McLellan, Emma: Beckv”, academic; Pep Club 1.2. McMickings, Linda McNeal. Beverly: “Bev academic; Softball Manager 3; GAA 4. McNulty, Marlene McNutt, Julia: Julie”: general; Choir 4; Vi- brations 4. McPherson, Nancy: “Gail ; business. Meachem, Shirl Meek, Charles: “Chuck”; commercial; La- crosse 2,3. Melton, Susan: Sue ; academic; French Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls” — orchestra 3; “Carnival — orchestra 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Fore n Aft 4; Spring Thing 2,3,4; Miss Northeast Pag- eant Committee 4. Mewshaw. Jerry: academic. Miller, Joseph: “Joe” Miller. Kathleen Miller, Patricia: “Pat ; commercial; DECA 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Millsap. Cathv: academic; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 3,4; Softball 3; Lacrosse Statistician 4. Mitchell. Robert: “Mitch ; academic; Foot- ball 2.3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4 — Captain; In- teract 4 — Secretary; Varsity Club 3,4. Mohr, Sandra: “Sandy”: business; Fashion Show 3. Moran, Donna: “Moron”; academic; French Club 2,3; FI A 2,3 Historian; One Act Play 2; Softball 2; “South Pacific” — or- chestra 2; Band 2,3; GAA 2,3 — Vice Pres- ident, 4 — President; “Guys and Dolls orchestra 3; Volleyball Intramurals 3,4; Track Statistician 3,4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3,4; Spring Thing 2,3,4; Volley ball 3,4 — Co-Captain; Fore n Aft 3.4 — Editor: Student Council 3 — Trea surer. 4 — Representative; Miss North- east Pageant 4 — Co-Chairman; National Honor Society 3,4. Morgan, Theodore: “Ted ; academic. Moss, Stephen: “Steve”; academic; Basket- ball 4. Moxley, Barbara: “Barb ; commercial. Mueller, Joseph: “Old Mad Joe ; academic; J.V. Soccer 2; Lacrosse 2. Munday, Doreen: Stubbs . Nash, John: academic; ITS 2,3,4; Board of Directors 3; Stage Crew 2,3 Foreman. 4 — Stage Manager: Student Council 3,4; Spring Thing Committee 3,4: WNHS 4 Engineer: Homecoming Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; “Inherit The World 1; “Summertree 4 -— Director. Xeugpbauer. Howard: general. •iem nn, Christine: “Chris : busines j Niemcrzyk, Frank: academic. Noonan. Deborah: “Debbie”; commercial; Homeroom Representative 1; Christmas tJSjflpce Committee 3; Prom Committee3. ris Michael: “Chop C hop general. Foot . 2,3,4: Lacrosse 2,3,4, Student Council 4; Varsity Club ‘2.3,4 Vice President. Nowicki. Ann: academic: Volleyball 3.4; Girl’s Athletic Association 3.4l Medical Careers Club Cl. NulL Donn.i academic; Prom Committee 3; O Bnen, Clifton: “Cliffacademic. O’Brien, Neil O Brien, Patricia: Obie ; academic; Student Council 4; Class Vice President 3; Home- coming Co-Chairman 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3; Vollevball 3 Manager. 4; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; JV Basketball Statistician 4; JV Lacrosse Statistician 3; Track Aide 3; Board of Electors Committee 4. Ochs, Howard: business: Co-op 3,4; Home- room Representative 4. O’Leary, Karen: academic; Band 2,3.4 President; Orchestra for musicals 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; National Honor Society 4. Oliver. James: “Jim : general; Soccer 2,4; Lacrosse 1. Osbpme, Geraldine: “Buzzie”; general; Afro- American Club 1,2,3; Vollevball 1,2. Paesch, Diane Palo, Brenda: academic: Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3 — Secretarv. 4 Vice President; Math Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 4; Track Statistician 3,4. Parker. Jackie Parks, Larry: “Bill”; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 2; Lacrosse 3. Parks, Wesley: “Wes ; business. Partin, Jo Ann: “Jane”; commercial. Paschali. India: general. Paschali, Michael:: commercial; DECA 3,4. Payne, W’alter: academic; Lacrosse 3.4; Foot- ball 2,3. Pease, Myra: academic; Drama Club 1; Cho- rus 1; Nor 'easier 4. Peeler. Patricia: “Pat ; business; Band 2,3. Pepe, Elizabeth: “Beth ; academic; Gymnas- tics 4 — President; Student Council 4; Ecology Club 4 — Vice President; Private Lab Aide 4; “Carnival 4; Art Club 4; Make-up crew One Act Plav Night 4; MCC 4. Phillips. Denise: business; Pep Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1. Pervola, Frank: general. Phelps, Ronnie Pierchalski. Kathleen: “Kathy”; business; Co-op 3,4. Pindell, Robert: “Bob ; Statistician Track 2, 3; “Match Maker 4. Porter. Beverly: “Bev”; business; Student Council 1,2.3; Pep Club 2; Fore n Aft 3. Potee, John: academic: WNHS 4. Prince, Charles: academic. Quade, Louise: academic; Basketball Team 4; Jr-Sr Basketball Game 3.4; Homeroom Representative 2. Radcliffe, Sharon: “Darlena’’; DE: DECA 3.4 — Treasurer; FHA 1. Radford, Brian: “Breech Backdoor ; general; “Capricious Pearls” 2; Sonti 3,4; Tea- house of the August Moon 3; “Guys and Dolls 3; ITS 3,4; “Matchmaker” 4; Spring Thing 4; Nur easter 4. Rail. Linda: academic; Prom Committee3. Ram bo. Sonia Raynes, Mary academic; FHA 3,4. Ravno;, Guv: general: Art Club 3,4. Rebok. Michael: “Bird ; business; Student r—Councu 1.2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; ITS 1.2,3 Vice President, 4— President: Students m°r Interracial Progress 4; Choir 4; Stage Productions 1,2.3,4. Reidv, Denise: business. Reihl, Nancy: commercial. Rice. Marlene: “Narlene ; academic; French Club ,3,4; Make-up Committee 3,4; Pri- vate Lab Aide 4. Rice. Michael: Mike”; academic; Football 2, 3,4: Lacrosse 2,3,4: Varsity Club 4 — President Interact 4 President Kiddle, Charles: general. Rinard, Cat hy. Bern ; academic; Pep Club 3. 4; GAA 3,4, Vollevball Intramurals 3,4; Junior Prom Committee ft: ('hristmiw , Dance Committee 3;flHffor Society 3,1. Track Statistician 3; Varsitv Basketball Statistician 4; Lacrosse St a Fore 'n Aft 4; Co-Chairman M.. east Pageant 4; One act Play Night Cos- tume Committee 2; Graduation Commit- t it 2,3; Junior-Senior Basketball 3. Rineholt, Linda: commercial Jb n: i .uddy general; Baseball 2, Ritterpusch, Kristy: “Krispy”; commercial; Student Council 2; International Affairs 2,3; Yearbook Representative 4; Fore n Aft 3,4. Rittraeyer. Alan: business; Co-op 3,4; Spring Thing 4. Roberts. John: academic; Track Manager 2,3: Cross Country Manager3,4. Robinson. John Rodey, Daniel Rogers. Steve: academic; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4. Rossman, Dean: Burger”; general. Rousselle, Tracy: Co-op 3,4. Rowens, Deborah: '‘Debbie”; academic; GAA 3,4; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Track Aide 4; National Honor Society 4; Girl's Softball Team 4; Girl’s Basketball and Volleyball Scorer 4. Ruby, Charles: academic; Fire Brigade 4. 1 Brigade 4. . _______________________ ident; National 1 ret ary; Pep Club Williams. Michael: 1,2,3,4 — Capt Vt rarlrKFat istr- atistician 4; Court 4; Pen ‘nr r,ish;r 4 ‘3 irrfalf DEC A 3,4. aSai” academic; Di iit'bael: “Mi ■ Prom feStat [cian 4; alker. Mil Interact 4: Varsity CJuJbjj ? general. Basketball 3 ;'an 2.3.4; Football 4; Traci Alternate Student round Interact 4; Varsity Clu V'lilnri n ' Huszin. Thomas: academic- Basketball 2. Baseball 2,3,4; National HonordSociet v Interact ClubJ r Varsity Clul Saboury, Davi(l ”I)ave'genet Wind” 1; ‘Carouse! 2,3,4; Drill lean. Matchmaker” 4; i Club 3.4; Student 2,3.4; Sonti 3,4; Event ion . Library ess: Co-op Inherit brarv 4; G j “Cami 2nd S 3 bou InessT Co-op 3,4; Class I; commercfiKL Irian: academic. atricia: Pat”; general: Choir 3, commercial; (mm it tee Plav 2,4; South the Ausus Sal Sank, Sanzo Sappin Satterfi Scheeler J Stude ciety 4; Chairma cific” 2; 3; ‘‘Guys Club 3,4; GA Schepf, James: Jim”; general. Schier, Valerie: ,4VaI8; busmesij Schindler, Jo Anne: commei Schleicher, Carol Jp: acad — Co-editor; French 4; National flo Court 2,3,4; Prom tra 2; Band 2,3. JtL Schlesinger. Caroline: academic; 4 editor; National! Mg ITS 3,4; Student Counci t M ional r Hca Ktfl Mfillia L4 AriChd) fvers? : Kichard -St Council 2. • • itranatlffal� .Michael. L__. wJV Football 2; Student Council Jt . Club 2: Math Club 4; Library Club 4. iky. Linda: Trotsk”; academic; Class ;er 2,4; Class Secretary 3;Xh°ir 4; id t ecrleader 3.4 Obtain; olieynaji 2,fr-T%6corv BasW binrscorer 3,4: National Honor Safety 4; Math Club 4; SI FT A 2. 3.4; NV club 3; Spring Thing Committee 2; Sophomore ('lass Vice-President; Varsity Cheerlead ers 3; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 2,3 Vice-President 4; Future Business Leaders of America; Sweetheart 'andidate 4; Miss Northeast Court 4. e, Stephen Indian”: Cross Country 4; ndoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 3,4: Var- iity Club 4: Interact 4; Fq Fire Patrol 4; ranster Student from New York, ms. Kathi: Will'; college prep. FT A 2 Treasure; French Club 2,3; Student Council 2.4; Homecoming Committee 2; Math Team 3.4; Library Club 3,4 Pres- Society 3,4 — Sec- . business: Track r_____ Football 2; Cross Count ry 3,4 Captain; Indoor Track 2.3, Captain: Varsity Club 2,3,4. jhtrilleen; Lena”; business; Vol- i.;;,4. Captain All Star, Interracial t-American Club; GAA. “Hot Dog”; business; La- 11 3.4; Student Council Club 4; Class Sbei Sh :'6m nu rcial; 15: D ; Said 2,3; nirr om tuimaN; luipie land 1.2,3,4; PeoJflub Wroten, Yancey. L Softl Afi Fi YanJ Basketball 2. 11 2,3,4; G A.. 4; ISirls T tirls Athlt 'lub 2.3, ;e-Pi , irtess; Gy mm Juncil 2; 6CA4 ' Sjne Act Plhv enter! bm Committee 3. It, Volleyball ini eaa 3,4; Cho' Co-ClMur TTke : general, lemic; French Club A.S WiLration 4. Ipfiuce je-Act J; Grad- Thing 3,4; fes 3.4. ic; Spanish ncl ommittee Pep Club 1,2,3; Stu- .. Prom Committee 3. na”; business; Homecom- 13; Choir 3: Homecoming 4. idemic; J.V. Football 1,2 Inis 2,3.4; Track 1 general 'Glen”: bush a f Araesrir 7.a ir.qi n ' ari jiacadem ic. mtfimalional fespian S« ieT% 1.2,3,4; Stage (fcrev. 2.3. Spanish HW1E 4: Natto«B Honor fociety 3,4. __ istnv, Richard: academic;i.ab Ales 2,3, 4; Choir 4. .schel. Melva: Mel”; academic; Hand 2,3. FHA 2,3; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; sail 4; GAA 4; Fore Vi Aft 4; Cami- «■■ Qne-Act Play 4; Jr.-Sr. Game 4. tojvBHflkhard: Levon”; academic. ____)h”; academic; Football 2, -T'flpiaTO Basketball 2,3,4 tain. Teams hi. President Wells. Cap- Prom Committee 3; lonor Society 3,4: t ball 3, ract 4; Iprlub 1; Athletic Asso- rt ball Team 2,3; Seniors 211 Student Council President Keith Burkeman Vice President Dave Wagner Secretary Frannie Frazetti Treasurer Laura-Jean Council Advisor James Griffin Wendy Hughes Mike Coleman Pete Halsted Dave Stinchcombe Marie Vann Ren ice Demby Harry Hargadon Jeanne Hoyt Martha Dicus Lyn Hollingsworth Janice Marsingill Karen Keating Mike Norris Beth Pepe Greg Low man Dean Funk Mike Gadow Jill Kushner Micki Cavanaugh Debbie Nurkhardt Emerson Curley Teresa Jennings Pat Rinard Charlotte Rohabaugh Karen Somers Vanessa Lam Juanita Santos Linda Stronsky Gale Partiss John Russell Wayne Howard George Ubersax Linda Woods Livia Woomer David Greene Jo Madden Carl Burke Ruth Moves Barb Norwicki Kit Eremchuk Marian Kopec Elaine Gavin Deb Morris Sue High Pat Helm Tom Wageley Kevin Baker Deb Adams Howard Asaki Mary Blanchard Helen Bogomaz Kathy Sc heeler Linda Serp Deb Shireman Cindy Dumsha Martin Ensey Jay Concordia Leslie Young Pat Giammanceo Howard Ochs Mary Tieman Bernadine Harman Pat Hartley SueStrube Earl Tyson Henson Spenser Ralph Harris Michael Hubbard Debbie DeLuca Patrice Hein Larry Marsh Dorothy Jordon Pat O’Brien Brian Radford Vanessa Lewis Bette Lou Glaveskas Linda Duke Doris Kettlewell David Clark Tim Campell Bill Criss William Huber Debbie Ritter Phillip Pritchard Joe Swain Gwendolyn Lee James Scalio Debbie Stevens Mary Nugent Debbie Schniut Alan Lull Pat Vogt Carol Wunder Marian Zamostry Mike Harbeson Bill Mayes Terry Burke Michelle Meeks Robin Palso Marie Donahue Sue Lawn Garrie Evans Robin Miller Jack Helferstay Mary Whaley Sandi Walker Maria Anello Jon Anthony Don Blevins Sue Black Shawn Bennett Dave Saboury Steve Shugh Jo Ann Showalter Charmaine Disney Mike Engles Linda Cooper Crystal Wierzoicki Gary Gencoi Kathy Pierzchalski Pat Marlev Donna Moran 214 Advertisement “Smile Gang!” STANDING: Mr. Linthicum. Lawrence Franke. Bill Hoover, Barbara Swett. Tom Beckham. Valerie Watts. Freda Marcum. -Jo Ann Schindler. Sandra Ebv. Michele Woodall. STOOPING: Bruce Tolcher. Kenny Kemp. Shirl Meachem, Carolyn Scurry. Sarah Shel ley. Sharon Radcliffe. Susan Bohuslav. “The Younger Generation!” STANDING Karen Duvall, Debbie Shelton. Bonnie Milbourne. Darlene Henson. Lynn Hanold. Cindy Pledger. Debbie Ritter. KNEELING: Suzanne Pease. Carolyn Fondle- heit, Pam Chadwell. Debbie Long. ‘‘Small Minds At Work” TOP ROW: Becky Bryant. Doris Wainwright, Peggy Booth, Anne Marshall. Laura Beers, Frannie Frazetti, Carol Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Billie Jean Davis. Rhonda Mattison. Kathy Ray, Debbie Denhart. Sherry Eubank. Cheryl Saylor. Lillian Granger. “Mutiny On the Joel” LETT TO RIGHT Rhonda Mattison, Bruce Shetrone, Mike Martin. Jerry Wise. Glen Wolfe. Don Medicus. John Haney. FRONT Bruce Fulcher. Melanie Mayes, Mrs. Schleupner. 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Donna Coghill, Chris Neiman, Joanne Yelinek, Debbie De- Luca, Karen Mathews. Donna Darrien. 2nd HOW: Joanne Partin, Cindy Hicks, Sharon Allen. Joanne Appolin, Dianne Wilson, Joe Tribull. Betty Ann Cruise, Sandy Gutowskiv Kristy Ritterousch. Victim Miss LePorti. “The Pig Banquet ” 1st HOW: Mr. Lehr, Steve White, Lynn Bees. Leonard Brewer. Donna Foster. Maureen Johnson. 2nd HOW Gary Hashagen. Cindy Baker, Cathy Rinard. Patti Voght, Helen Laaman. Ray Weaver. Buzz Kopp. Charlotte Gilveath, Nancy Denton. Marggie Dunn. Nancy Thomas. “The Last Judgement” STANDING AND KNEELING AT GUN POINT: Cindy Baker, Joe Boteler, Robert Bower. Lawrence Bowman. Kathy Brumwell, John Clark. Judy Curry, Robert Easter. Ed Fleishman, Mike Folger. Carolynn Fondlheit, Donna Foster. Pat Gile, Kathy Gookin. Gary Hashagen. Dave Heiss. Duncan Home. Steve Jennings. Dennis Leister. Jerry Meushaw. Ann Nowick, Clifton Obrien. India Paschali, Myra Pease. Charles Ruby. Mr. Apuzzio. Congratulations To The Class Of 1972 “Divide and Conquer” 1st HOWr Diane Spires, Yvette Spencer, Mike Williams, Mrs. Schleupner, Mark I-ombardi, Mike Manning, Vince Rice. Dennis Lint. Har- ry Harris. Steve Kuezok. Ken Stout. 2nd HOW: Anne Dripps, Larry Marsh, John Hef- ner. Ken Brach. Dan Jerome. Advertisements 219 Calvert Oil Company Fuel Oil Sales And Service Mountain and Solley Roads Pasadena, Maryland 21122 R.G. Calvert, Prop. Phone 255-7119 Ken’s T. V. Appliance Congratulations To The Graduating Class 8206 Fort Smallwood Road Baltimore, Maryland 255-5200 Lorch Realty, Inc. Authorized RCA Whirlpool Dealer A Respected Name In Real Estate 255-7700 220 Advertisements 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. Riviera Sunset Tropical Fish Shop Tropical Fish — Supplies — Accessories 102 Fort Smallwood Road Pasadena, Maryland 255-3393 Mon.-Fri. — 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. Saturday — 12:00 to 9:00 P.M. Sunday — 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. Patron Ads Our Gratitude To The Kaufman’s Varsity Soccer — M. Luber Kenny Laura ’72 Natalie R. Zimmerman Beach House Of Beauty Lillian Keene Beauty Bargains Mr. Charles Lehr Sandi Bob Goodbye Bernadine Harman Linda Dave The Spies Family The Sanalan’s Barry Vicky Bev Tom Bruce Barb Mick Lou Chuck Meek John T. Haney III Renna Barnes Murph Mr. Robert C. Ruth Mrs. Robert C. Ruth Mrs. Joanne Foster Ann’s Dari Creme 2200 South Ritchie Hgw. Glen Burnie, Maryland Pasadena Radio And T. V. Service 2429-31 Mountain Road 255-6172 1. — Service On All Makes 2. Black And White 3. Antenna Service And Installations Residential Commercial Frank Moran Electrical Contractor Office 255-6185 Home 437-1175 Housepower — Electric Heat Hyde’s Florist 8231 Fort Smallwood Road Baltimore, Maryland 21226 255-6120 Flowers For All Occasions Advertisements 221 SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. W. P. Ihrie Sons Division Potato Chips Snacks VILLAGE STYLING SALON Four Barbers For the Finicky Man 3006 Mountain Road Pasadena, Maryland 21122 255-9676 PLY GEMS PANELING CENTER 310 South Ritchie Highway Glen Burnie Village Shopping Center 768-4242 NEW SEA GIRT INN CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Cocktail Lounge Carry Out Service 8015 Ft. Smallwood Rd. Baltimore, MD 21226 255-6556 ANNE ARUNDEL BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP Raleigh — Roll fast New and Used Repair Phone 255-9585 Mountain Waterford Rds. Pasadena, Md. 21122 Patron Ads Ronnie Linda Married June 17, 1972 Make Peace Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith, Jr. Betsy Bruns Susan Jeanne Campbell The Future Class of 1978 Romona Dave Bob Gayle Tom Walters Jim Stack and Nancy Tyree Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Moyes Roger Robinson Ix ves Sharon Colona Kenny Willey and Sharon Johnson Marcia Bellinger and John Stinemire Wayne and Donna Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Sherrod Tommy Lori Good Luck Drill Team. Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dutrow Michael C. Rebek September 16, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Wagner Late Model 5 Dorsey Speedway Chevy Jerry Sue Billy Debbie Mrs. Nancy Lehr Dr. and Mrs. Frank Arnett Bob Sharon Richard Hawse and Mary I,e Deux Diane Dicus Farewell Northeast!!! Jude Skip — ’72 Good Luck To All — Bev McNeal Debbie Hunt Kathy and George Stag Janet Kyle Joe Nancy Brenda Pale “72” Jeff Roche Brian White Donna Bradley John Jakebowski and Monica Goodrich Saynie Jerry Reese Len Charlotte Bill Lee Homeroom 276 DaveS. and Deb S. Carole Keith Debbie Mike Tom Wagely and Mikki Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritz Best Wishes Class of “72” Marc Chris Lumpy Debbie Chuck Baldwin Good Luck Class of 1973 Ken Kromer Debbie Morris Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Ferciet Jr. Good Luck Class of “72” — Robin Steve Mr. Polak Mari Maddex “Mad Mar” Pick McMahen Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harman Mrs. George Cook Kathy Hefmann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yeri Karen Dean J. M. V. Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Sell From Me to Me Tom Joann David Wagner Terry Gay Bill Parks and Faith Rigler Terri Scheelerand and Mike Manning Bonnie and Roy T. L. A. Kathleen Naughton Judi Bowen Cindy Johnson 222 Advertisements Try It You’ll Like It LEFT TO RIGHT: David Green. Barbara Rowan, Jane Di Leonardi, Helen McMahon, Linda Ritterpusch, Terry Vagek, Mr. Norton, Paul Buttner, Mike Zepher, John Bass, Rich- ard Yoshiemoto, Mikki Nugent, Brenda Schleupner, Kevin Peters. Carole Rohrbaugh, Keith Tooran, Harry Spicer, Charles Bossom, Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Marie Donohue. Judy Henderson, Sue Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Gwen Lee, Verna Hahn. Herst Schenne. Karen Harding, David Hall, Fred Nelson. LEE’S DRIVE INN Fort Smallwood and Creek Drive 255-9000 PATRON ADS LEV AY PHARMACIES Professional Druggists Riverside and Fort Aves. 8228 Fort Smallwood Road Phone SAratoga 7-0955 Notary Public Phone 437-0331 PASADENA FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. Name Brand Furniture — Bedding — Appliances Carpeting 2926 Mountain Road, Pasadena, Md. Ray Kenny — Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Domonic DeGeri and ? Kristy Rick “72” Mr. and Mrs. Miller Richard L. Bright Class of“73” Thanks for a great year, girls! Mary Paesch David Myrell Ritterpusch Lou Dave Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dewis Mike Barb The Courtney Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newicki 255-0110 GINNIE DEE PASTORE’S ITALIAN GROCERIES 3820 Mountain Road Pasadena, Maryland 255-8822 PH. 255-7227 Hair Designer Res. 255-1668 Open 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Thurs. Fri. Closed Mon. 601 Hilltop Rd. Just off Ft. Smallwood Road Stoney Creek Shopping Center Advertisements 223 Yesterday leaves many ideas about faces, places, and objective Each must today interpret for himself, to understand Which direction shall we take? Which road shall we follow? and so we go forth. . . . AND NOW TOMORROW. 224 The End