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Page 52 text:
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Romance Was fought to wth Jan Shipley, secretary: Debbie Dolan, president: Doug Lam, treasurer: Nancy Cosper, vice president are the French Club officers this year. Eager French Club members quiz lVlrs. Karen Steele on the plans for the Spring le lv
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Page 51 text:
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lTl9ei1' German Club Probably the sweetest club at NFHS this year was the newly formed German Club. The major fund-raising event, a candy sale, moved lin a profit of three hundred dollars thanks to the hungry mouths of hundreds of NF stu- dents. i Fun-filled activities under the direction of lVlrs. Helen Morse took place during many of the meetings. The Club's first'activity was 5 heir entry in the Homecoming Parade, The ' ied Piper of Hamlin. The rat catcher was l ortrayed by Sydney Raider, who was shown leading the opposing team to destruction. he Club's Christmas party was a complete uccess. A Christmas tree and German Christ- mas carols contributed to the effort. Above: Waitress Beth Rexford serves a German meal to other willing club members. Below: Craig Emmit points out a city in Deutschland, where he will seek asylum from his German Club members. i. s On the more educational side, the Club conducted many interesting discussions with German exchange students. l Died Piper of Hamlin sparks the NF Raiders toward gil victory during Homecoming festivities. 47
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Page 53 text:
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urFcz1'mingt0n's Spzbdted Cafeteria b renclo Club .- --f -1.1- ,,+,, l I i v Senior Doug Lam rises early to convince students to buy French Club lonuts in the cafeteria Thursday mornings. 1.- IQ. The atmosphere was tense as a large stack of dollar bills was placed on the craps table. The dice rolled and seven was the number. Another French Club member was in contention for the fab- ulous prize of two tickets to the Fisher Theater. The most highly skilled gambler won the prize, and the annual French Club Banquet came to an end. Now all that remained were nostalgic memories of red and white checkered tablecloths and candlelight tables set for six. French Club became well known this year for their weekly Thursday morning doughnut sales. From 7:15 to 7:45 the cafeteria was packed with kids eating a wide assortment of doughnuts. French Club also had a serious side. During the year, a pannel of pro- fessors from the University of Michigan came to North and spoke to the per- spective college French students about the difference between high school and college French. John Newman and Rod lVlay start their day off right with a French Club Doughnut. ,iq M- TY
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