Ellicott City High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ellicott City, MD)

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CO-RECREATION CLUB Variety was the by-word of the Co- Recreational Club. Despite its very large mem! bership, this club managed to enjoy a number of different activities of a co-recreational nature. To mention a few, there were party gamesg square, circle and'round dancesg a Scavenger Huntg volleyball, an indoor track meetg charadesg and many other enjoyable activities. The club also sponsored two roller-skating parties for the whole student body at which there were many spills but lots of frills. This club had no officers but used a rotating com- mittee plan to arrange weekly activities. Sponsors were Miss Annabelle Ferguson and Miss Mary Lang. SPANISH CLUB Our Spanish Club this year has eight members. We spend our club periods learning to speak and understand the basic principles of the Spanish language. Tom Powell, one of the members, brought in a set of Spanish records. By listening to these records, we are able to improve our pronunciation and we also get used to hearing Spanish spoken by a native. All of the members have made real progress and know and understand quite a few words and expressions. Now, all they want is an opportunity to put their espanol to use. X, . if - .J .c Q . I ' ,, lvl A .

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BEGINNING AMERA LUB Spomor Mr. Arnold Harms Preriderzl Larry Hyatt MEMBERS Charles Mellin Ronald Vane Stephen Miller Earl Hare George Rohrback Thomas Donaldson Snowden Hodges john Pfeiffer Roger Poore Steven Mitchell Bill Baker Tony Martin Harry Reinhart 'N D ol S if D sl WCB 3,0 MEMBERS Prefidenz Robert Lindemuth Spanfor Mr. Arnold G. Harms Clifford Emerson Billy Gray Ralph Parlett Tommy Webb Charles Wood Stephen Miller

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Bee, Arlen Coles, Peyton Cugle, joe Fairwell, Bernard X Fredericks, Daniel L Q 4 m Goins, Alfonza Graziani, Herb S Howard, Ted 4 johns, Robert SHOP CLUB The Shop Club, under the supervision of Mr, George Var- konda, consists of twenty-three students from the seventh grade. The club meets during Thursday's activity period. The boys in this club period are divided into two sections, namely: wood- working and metalworking. In woodworking most of the boys construct book ends, wall plaques, book racks, initial lamps, bread boards, and other articles. In the metal section, the boys work mostly with metal wall placques, which are different in COOKING CLUB OFFICERS President ,.........................,.......... ...Ted Howard Vice Prerident .....,.. .......... P eyton Coles Secretary .............. .................. I oe Cugle Reporter ...,....... .......... A lfonza Goins MEMBERS Miller, john Paul Miller, Stephen Payne, Herbert Peddicord, Norman Singhaas, joe Smith, Ronald Speiss, Kurt Thomas, William many ways. The boys seem extremely eager and enthusiastic in their work. .af