Northeast High School - Viking Log Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Page 91 text:

E r? 91 1 K ,fi 'll X i Y wig!!- ! 'al Il If 3 ,L 1' if Each senior must be measured for a cap and gown. in i wr- ' Much careful planning goes into class night. M ,f x . 9 w 'uf -iii - . gi I Calling cards and invitations are ordered in February. f I Page Eighty-Nine

Page 90 text:

1 1, -1 1- wg L, rf: A RN New -. .,. . L W-.x-'i4v3 fr- S1'-yi ' C of 1 www fm L vm 35 gb 5' A X AW if X C X k R Q' A w Q, C Q, mem xx xv.vL1w..q..fQ5' :L , x Q X X ee- Q.-get of when .- fi. ,. . - 1 ,M Q M. s M y - -s . ss, A X , . 1+ N1 if 1 waits X 6 Xbg xp Q' 2825- X' f X Y f JG WMV' r Page Eighty-Enght 533' N ,E .. ' ' JUDY WRY Attleboro, Massachusetts Future Business Leaders of America, Tri-Hi-Y AUDREY ANN ZAGORSKI Malden, Massachusetts Future Teachers of America, Youth Fellowship ARTHUR ZOELLNER Chicago, Illinois Band: Sergeant of Color Guard, Keynofersg Student Council CLARK WADE YEAKLE Baltimore, Maryland Band, Dance Band ROBERT ZAISER St. Petersburg, Florida Swimming Team, Freshman Foot- ballp Wheel Club, Science and En gineering Club, Student Council ALLAN ZURLA Tenafly, New Jersey ,Ns w,+,.Ag,,.,.b,N.Ms Kes s s..- . - fix' '!'.iI' ' ' ' R'-, ' Trix Us TQ' XX N NX is XXX if A i. 5355 X - .- 3 X,-.fqw cs, ' I1-,.:,' - Y X -N. ' 'wi' , M Q A' 0 360 1 . 375: - 1 - X5 L ,S PATTI YOUNG Richmond, Virginia Band: Maioretteg Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff QRichmoncll ANTHONY ZEOU Greensburg, Pennsylvania Band, Hi-Y, Social Studies Club BILL HUGHSON Syracuse, New York Talent Club

Page 92 text:

nge llinntf ,.,, Uflficena B531 1 1, 1-.gf u - , sfj I v. S X ,. use s Q . . . L x 1' l 1 President, Sharon Hoover, Vice President, Mickey O'Neilp Secretary, Cissie Cooperg Treasurer, Betty Henderson. JU IOR CLASS Bringing together the talents and ideas from three different iunior high schools, the class of '61 began its life at Northeast as the largest sophomore class, with an enrollment of 750. Although smaller in number as luniors, the class was greater in achievement and participation in school activities. Highlighting the junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom, one of the best in Northeast's history. During the year the iuniors worked to finance the Prom, pre- senting such successful activities as skating parties, pom-pom sales, and dances. A major event and money-making project was the iunior class play, Outward Bound. Leaving behind them a very successful year, the class of 'ol looks toward its senior year with great enthusiasm. Spouvra MRS. FERGUSON MR. RUSS Hr -N' '1 ws! X fo , i 4 f Al' .Q r .1 . ,f , 2 . 9 fp .1 Y R 1 'k,.H.Lx' ' tl - ! ,. MRS. SHRUM al MR. CHALLENER 6 -YS ul f I J