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

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s Roberta Lucas helps Becky Bond identify pictures for the Viking Log. Pam Dorman shows the after effects of staying up late to meet a deadline. lnclude State Convention, National Contest wwfm Ginny DuPuis sells tickets to the dance sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll members work diligently as staff members on the dif- ferent publications at Northeast. 3 V w A 213

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'TF FIRST RQXV: Cathy Domeier, Stephanie Puffer, Susan Traylor, Ginny DuPuis, Donna Blake, Pam Dorman, Suzie XVinter. SEC- OND BOW: Roberta Lucas, Nancy Flynn, Linda Sprankel, Sue Pylkas, Barbara Ferguson, Becky Bond, Ann Jacobs. THIRD ,V Mrs Bierly - .TFWTV . .Q-!'hEfa - OFFICERS: Cathy Domeier, secretary, Sue Rigler, vice-presi- dent, Roberta Lucas, president, Dave Myers, treasurer. 212 V wi t .ati ROXV: Cordon Salisbury, Bob Hayes, Bob Burke, Anders Nilsen, Ken Olivicri, Dave Myers, Pat Shimkus. NOT: PICTURED: Sue Rigler, Lynda Yurman, Colly Devine. 530 G, Q, 3 M..'1e..ki.S Quill and Scroll Activities Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. Membership is by invitation only and is determined on the basis of scholastic standing, as well as journalistic endeavor. Members of the Viking Chapter of Quill and Scroll work on one or more of the three publications-the Nor'Easter, the Viking Log, and Soundings. When en- rolled as a member, each student receives a Quill and Scroll pin and a subscription to the national magazine. The Viking Chapter holds monthly meetings, and has various projects throughout the year. To raise money the club sponsors a dance after a basketball game. Mem- bers participate in the national Quill and Scroll contest, which awards scholarships to deserving writers in the various areas of journalism. Each year the chapter spon- sors delegates to the Florida Scholastic Press Association convention. Through participation in Quill and Scroll activities and Work on the publications, students are encouraged as future Writers.

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National Honor Society Encourages High Standards ,E J . ' , .- ' if 33 . gg 5 1. - Saw M Q.. A' 5 52 H ,L 1. .. 5. 6' ty - ,, te .1 ' -. 3. . 59 ' 1 LE' 1' -.ms Q ' K . I ' 'M ,: :JE-.L V? ' , ' . - .. ,, ' f - - ' . .. isffffwz-t.1 -C. '-zz:-A 1 1 zfigifg gsfy- ,. 1 - U. ' tri? - 1 Tzi.. S .iiffr fx .W .1 9 1 if 1.5 1 ' 5. s if W we Sifieitiiititill iiifi Q' ' it ' ' s - . 1 ,qt . ' L i S gan.. if - , NM., ,, .,,,y, . M Q51 ia, -K - .. .. . gg, up ikr21E'ii?t5s5,. . .-ff' , ae, ',,. -N.. 5 . . .,,,, at , -wg E - iTfi1f?fl,g ' - -Q r - 214:1ifsf:1iia2fL.. 1 ti 1 it . . 7 . rf t' ii'57ffl' 'rs Q. 1 . , ti .- . . Q .A s em V- f .. - ,. - if? ' gfd' i x iz, '- ' D sl' 'H' .. i4?,.,1,5g, ,I W . ,gi :V J sy .r Y? f ,V f Jfn:-if .pf gif.. -. 2 xiii, rr. a aisle- f ' M' 6' 4 an x'M'r, . . Sw, ' t r .ai':::f:.:ti::l'E:11''hifi '1. ' ' I..IIZ:Q.I5f..E',.!jj-sif?a.2: giiilsitffi' ' IT ' gm' . 'f ff 5 tif, ,gigs if . ? -,' K 5' . ,, qw . f is . f waan g. .L . 12 as . f l yfuxsii' ' ' ziz3,'iV'fVjQ , W ' KL!-I - I ' 'i 1 3 ft it-Wg. . r .- o,,.,,. . K -f sastf r , p - . .iw . S- f 1 me f at fs . .J i'i-r ' ' Y . A .gg 1 S -, was 'v e x U Lf X ' Carol Bowden Anne Devine Barbara Dunkle Allen Farabee Marsha Coheen Eugene Heibner David Lambrecht VVilliam Graham Judith Herr Robert Larson Lee Granger Kathleen Cresh Ann Jacobs Barbara Layman Ni H.S. members eagerly anticipate the weekly sale of doughnuts. Ruth Kiebler Cheryl Lights ns.. f st. .. ...A . , , . rx, dia' ! , fm., .. .- . We Y V Ui iiiy ' .,.,,- mrs .:-- f tfxgiifitrrggxi ' ,.:. Q NS . Z -fy V gig 5- ' .. Ne ill' it , V. Diane Frisbie Mary Gresh Ioan Kirkwood Ruth Lindsay Carol Gentry Martha Hayes Gretchen Laird Jane MacDuff The Viking Chapter of the National Honor Society follows the objectives of the national organization: to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to serve, to promote student leadership, and to encourage the development of character. One of the highest hon- ors a high school student can receive is election to Na- tional Honor Society, for his character, leadership, and service, in addition to his scholarship, are recognized as outstanding. The grade point average required for elec- tion to the Society is 3.25 for juniors and 3.0 for seniors. Membership is limited to ten per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Because of its high standards and qualifications, membership in Na- tional Honor Society is a life-long honor.