Monacan High School - Legend Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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Every year the German Club takes on projects for their mem- bers. This year they opened up with the Homecoming float. Oth- er activities that were scheduled were the Oktoberfest, St. Niko- laus party, caroling at the nurs- ing home, International Cafe, spring picnic, and trip to Penn- sylvania. Members of the Ger- man Club had the honor of par- ticipating in these events. The officers of the 1988-89 German Club were: co- presidents Matt Carra and Nicki Rhode, co-vice-presidents Bartek Drewnowski and Stacy Young, secretary LeAnn Scott and Jeanna Saggese, treasurer Chris Parker and historian Mar- gret Sullivan. These officers worked with Frau Cashwell to provide an exciting year, and helped keep the German Club going smoothly. Their time and hard work were shown through the activities scheduled through out this year. The German Club also had three native German students in the club. Students taking Ger- man were able to learn from these three students. Mathias Bottcher, Wolfgang Eichele, Ma- rie Milz attended classes and participated in club activities. Not only did the club mem- bers have the privilege of par- ticipating in the activities spon- sored by their club, but also they had enjoyed the friendships that each of them developed over the school year. GERMAN CLUB Nicki Rhode and Chris Corizzo role play St. Nicholas and Knecht Ruprecht at a Christmas party. 44 GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Chris Parker, Jeanna Saggese, Leann Scott, Matt Carr, Bartek Drew- nowski. Row 2: Chris Shearer, Marie Milz, Karin Hawkins, Marlene Tiller, Rita Narad, Donna Snow, Keith Critzer, Amy Fahnestock, Susan Wilson, Josh Barden. Row 3: Matt Boettcher, Laura McHale, Kerstin Ols, Mrs. Cashwell, Dennis Lloyd, Erick Goodwin, Chris Corizzo, unid., unid., Wolfgang Eichele, Sean Morris. Marie Milz and Matt Boettcher wait for St. Nicholas and Knecht Ruprecht to give them goodies. Staying after school, German club students vote on the slogan for their Homecoming float. Derry

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J we Sekt casually tng rue - finish t Club members attentively a Ad , RSénora Wright to find out what they will do next. Bottom Row: Krissy Gentry, unid., Teri Haith, unid. Top Row: Jeremy Holdsworth, Amy Smith, Cindy Ben- son, Lisa Hauser, Nick Krajasick. Bottom Row: unid., Neili Young, Lisa Nausbaum, Amy Harris, unid., Brian Knight, Lisa Hauser, Jessica Bailey, Ed- die Zerkle, Marnie Claugh, John Cogbill, Teresa Gallimore, unid., Courtney Slingo, Shawn Smith. Second Row: Laura Dent, unid., Kate Oggel, Jennifer Stanley, Teri Haith, Kristin Brinser, Cris- tine Seeber, unid., unid., Quynhuhu SEenIsh CLUB Doan, unid., Lara Neer, Kristen Krowder, unid., Jennifer Benson, Tom Jordan. Top Row: Stephan Jean- renaud, Pam Berry, Susy Clark, Steph- anie Munsun, Mike Kaminer, Susan Steele, Temur Ali, Tommy Mensing, unid., Chad Linville, Dawn Clary, Chad Gholson, Chris Hilol, Cathy Niciphor, Cindy Benson, Billy Fussell. As you walked into a Spanish club meeting you might have heard things like {Como te lla- mas tu?, which means what is your name. You might also have heard ;Que tal? which means — how are you. You would have also seen Senora Wright teaching the club members new and interesting things to do. The Spanish club met on Wednesday with an average of 55 per meeting. Eddie Zerkle was president and John Cogbill was vice president. The club had a few committees of five which planned their activities. The Spanish club learned the Cha-Cha with the help of Senora Wright and Senora Yoder. They also learned to make paper flow- ers and had many guest speak- ers who spoke Spanish. In addition to these activities the Spanish Honors Society tu- tored other students who were having difficulty mastering the language. There was a dance planned by the Spanish club for them- selves and some of the other clubs. The Spanish club also went to selected Spanish restau- rants for a taste of their food and an inside look at their culture. Any way you look at it, the Spanish club or the SHS is def- initely worth looking into. SPANISH CLUB 43

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LATIN CLUB guage, but the Latin Club is alive and kicking. Sponsored by Mrs. Wagstaff, the group of students was an active one, participating in such activities as Homecom- ing Float, Ludi volleyball at Thomas Dale, and Certamina, a takeoff of Battle of the Brains. The Latin Club was associ- ated with the Virginia Junior Classical League, a statewide or- ganization. On November 18th and 19th, in Norfolk, the group took a trip to the VJCL con- vention for a weekend of com- petition and games. In April, VJCL had their annual games day, a day of fun and sports Latin style. This summer, a few students were chosen to participate in the National Junior Classical League convention at the Uni- versity of Indiana, in Pennsyl- vania. During this week in Au- gust, these students took place in competitions on the national level. For Homecoming Float, the group The group was headed by executed the Bulldogs, Latin Style!!! lictliony once wand: DanieleGor Ludi Volleyball, at Thomas Dale, in. CO , Bryon Cuomo as vice- cluded all of Chesterfield’s Latin Cub president, secretary Inga Members. Clough, treasurer Amy Windom, parliamentarian Paul Joyner, and historian Darrel Jennerette. The consultant for the Forum newspaper was Brent Roberts. Bottom Row: Chris Gregory, Bryon Cuomo, Leslie Yonce, Daniel Corcoran, and Chris Corizzo. Second Row: Linda Wagstaff, Amy Window, Brent Roberts, Paul Joyner, Frankie Rho, Patrice McMoon, Lucky Doyle, Julie Choe, and Brian Taylor. Top Row: Carolyn Blasch, Michelle Eichor, Julie Smith, Jennifer Morris, Amy Wilborn, Jim McK- eon, Doug Drake, and Alan Peters. LATIN CLUB 45