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Page 25 text:
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F.C.A.: LEARNING ABOUT JESUS Learning more about Jesus, the Bible, and good Christian fellow- ship were the elements for a good year. This year those ideas were followed through by many. Some members of F.C.A. went to a county fall retreat in Novem- ber at Marshall. They organized an annual Christmas basket to a needy family and sponsored a series of Lenton Breakfasts for stu- dents and faculty during Lent. Once a week they had bible studies to study the bible and have fellowship. To pay for activities for some sixty members, the F.C.A. sold concessions at the J.V. football and freshman basketball games. The officers were Co-Presi- dents, Jana Phillips and Doug r iorp;V-President, Carrie Gibbs; Secretary-Treasurers. Carolyn Klrpatrlckand Jeff McMurry. The sponsor was Mr. Van Arsdel, Mr. Streetman, and Mrs. Keck. T: Student Council 1: M. Mermen, M. Royer, E. McDowell, T. French. 2: M. Bell, D. He wharf, A. Mor- gan, N. Shelton, T. Bergqulsf, C. Cam- pbell , B. Odle, T. Howland. 3: B. Shelton, S. Hoke, L. Letebvre, B. Vance, S. Hop- per, S. Monroe, L. Larew, J. Cheek. 4: W. Harpel, C. Gibbs, A. Wheeler, M. Hips key, E. Bullerdlck, K. Chenowlth, P. Jack- son, A. McLean, K. Evans, B. Martin. 5: K. Seale, J. McMurry, M. Rogers, S. Eden, J. Phillips. F.C.A. R. l: J. McMurry, M. Mennen, D. Tharp, J. Phillips, C. Kirkpatrick, C. Gibbs. 2: D. Vansickle, J. Wal- den, L. Morris, K. Evans, M. Royer, S. Irvin. 3: J. Fay, S. Meyer, W. Har- pel, J. Fay, K. Garrett, A. McLean, S. Eden, J. German, T. French, T. Nichols, K. Seale. 4: M. Rogers, M. Mennen, H. Bergqulsf, K. Chenowlth, J. Cummings, P. Jack- son, J. Gable, D. Horner, R. Threl- keld, E. Renick, E. McDowell, E. Bullerdlck, A. Morgan, R. Jones, D. Fenters, M. Verhey, T. Thomas, M. Seale, A. Alexander, B. Martin, R. Gable, J. Grant, M. Venezia.
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Page 24 text:
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O.E.A. Helpful Experience O.E.A. was very busy this year with activities such as a swimming party, a Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas exchange and party, Christmas baskets preparation, caroling, Easter party, and the Senior Honors Dinner. To pay for their activities the O.E.A. sold wicker products, calendars, con- cessions, and Valentine flowers. The theme behind O.E.A. is business. Members must have business as a major. The main idea of the club was office Edu- cation-Vocational preparation, which meant that they were able to do hands on training in the business field. Out of thirty members, each had a chance to go to District Contest in February on to the State Contest in March, then those who won in their field had a chance for Nationals in Houston, Texas. The officers were President, Missie Perry; Vice-President, Jackie Clouser; and Secretary- Treasurer, Becky Mullen. Their sponsor was Mrs. Tetldrlck. O.E.A. 1: Becky Mullen, Missie Perry, Vicki Ev- ans. 2: Peggy Frazee, Debbie Watt, Ar- Undo Thompson, Renee Welllever, Kelly Smith. 3: Cassie Morehouse, Julie Lytle, Myra Wright, Luanne Reath, Sherri Pot- ter, Melanie White, Bill Wathen, Karen Gieger, Karen Karle, and Amy Edwards. STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES STUDENTS Student council was a group of thirty-eight students representing the student body at North Mont- gomery High School. Each class selected a group of its peers to represent it each year. They did not plan activities for themselves during the year, but instead planned activities to help the other students of school. To raise money for these highlights and activities they sold candy and delivered candy grams which were personal notes be- tween friends which were at- tached with a piece of candy. The officers for Student Council were President, Mary Boyer; V- President, Mark Mennen; Secre- tary, Theresa French; and Trea- surer, Erin McDowell. Their spon- sors are Mr. Strong and Mrs. Mor- rison.
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Page 26 text:
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SPANISH CLUB LANGUAGES LIVE IN 'CANDY COATED' WORLD Candy selling became the infa- mous mark of language clubs during 1984-85. However it was all for a good cause. The money went to club scholarships for sen- iors, trips and other activities. The criteria along with the main idea behind the clubs were basi- cally the same. To be in the club one must have studied that lan- guage with the main idea being to promote the enjoyment and learning of the language and cul- ture. All three also provided the opportunity to work together to form a friendly relationship among the students involved. The 2nd annual International Night among the three Mont- gomery County schools was held BC: Sec Treas. of the German club — Holly Caroy organized clubactivities while other members drank orange Juice and ate donuts at last meeting at South Montgomery on May 8. All three clubs participated in such events as a spelling bee, tri- cycle race, food contest and skit competition. The students who participated learned to appreci- ate ideas and items of other cul- tures. Each language club took a trip this year be it near or far. The German club took a skiing trip to Greencastle on Jan. 10 and a trip to Chicago April 20 to visit a Ger- man restaurant. The Spanish club took a spring trip to Chicago where they visited a Spanish res- taurant and the French club took a trip to Indianapolis to Magic Pan, a French restaurant. Spanish club consisted of 76 members with Pres Janet Wilson, Sec. Dawn VanGUder, Senior Rep Kim Scott, Junior Rep. Shawn Hoke, Freshman Rep Dianne Vanslckle and Natalie Shelton GERMAN CLUB German club consisted of 37 members with Pres. David Thompson, Sec. Treas. Holly Carey and Reporter Scott Hiller. FRENCH CLUB French club consisted of 35 mem- bers with Pres Billy Skinner, V. Pres. Kim Jones, Sec Michelle Fagg and Treas. Sharton Hoke.
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