Duval High School - Safari Yearbook (Lanham Seabrook, MD)

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XL in-in -, f im ll. 1 s Ze llxxk N Ea Lefl to figbl: Rauf Ig john Singleton, Brian Fletcher, joe Howie, Row 2,' Mrs. Garcia, Carey Owen, Rosanna A DiCanaillo, Carole Becker, Lelta Benedict, Linda Henry, Carol Howie, Elsa jorres, Betty Rice. Row 3: Mrs, Seifret, Barb Sessums, Carol Dixon, Linda Miller, Rosanne D lfprtle, Sue Osler, Nicola Hain, Margueite Parker, Yeo Hee Koh, Brenda Rupert, Donna Twining, Renee Barrett, Wanda Snyder, Linda Smith, Kathy Burnett, Kathy Mealy, Hazel Baltimore Spanish lub To see the Spanish culture, to study it in ways not practical or possible in the classroom situationE comprende? The Spanish Club members do, and they have a hall seeing the Spanish Culture in action with the help of movies, parties, pinatas, and field trips. This year officers President Peggy Griffith, V. President Elsa Tarres, Sec. Kathy Mealy and Treas, Betty Rice are hoping to raise money, through bake sales, car washes, and their project for all DuVal Day, to send a student to Mexico during the summer. A new chapter of the National organization now formally established as the National Spanish Honor Society has been included in DuVal's honorary groups. The purpose of the Society is to recog- nize high achievement in Spanish by students of a secondary school who will promote a continual interest in Hispanic studies. Li This year Di4V,il held izs first inducri n into the Spanish Honor Society.

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The Deutsche that make up the Ger- man Club are really loyal DuValians with a hearty interest in the German language. President Bill Haskell and the other officers arrange activities hav- ing to do with the German culture for which there is not time in regular class hours. These activities include movies and slides, trips to a German restaurant and a county-wide Fashings Dance. One of the most popular and profitable ac- tivities is the Drinking Booth main- tained on All DuVal Day. A typical day at DuVal? No, the scene is a new German Club production of the famous tale Hansel and Gretelf' German Club L lo R: lr! Row: Ronald Francis, Bill Haskell, Mary Harrison 2nd Row: Marilyn Dennis, Bev Dixon, Becky Hutchings, Becky Raynes, Cheryl Silver 3rd Row: Sharon Speer, Corrine johnson, Pauletta Butler, Brian Garvin, Brian Eaton 4th Row: Charles Shryock, David Stevenson, Mike Gwynn, Brian Jarving, Richard Barney, Lou Mills, Mike Reynolds Q l

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Q . FA .MSX ns,-P 2 . KKneelingj.- David Annin, Nancy Etkin, Sue Bezdek, Jennifer Amyx, Carmela Vito, Sonya Mallinoff 2nd Row: Mrs. Law, Cheryl AonBriesen Sandra Lee, Becky Bryant, Susan Bell, Lynn Giese, Ellen Kampinsky, Lois Kampinsky 3rd Row: Betty Lutz, Margie Ciccone, Robert Dick, Ed Rom Duncan de Graffenreid, Sue Young French lub One of the busiest language clubs is the French Club. Through various parties Creveillionj, guest speakers, visits to the French Embassy, Georgetown language school, and a French church, the club strives to develop an interest in French, in terms of fluency, culture, and cus- toms. Sponsored by Mrs. Law, the French students under the leadership of David Annin planned the Christmas bulletin boards in the classrooms and led discus- sions at the French church. Nicki Antonacci and George Lannon ham it up at the French follies during Sophomore Orientation. g' 1