North Salem High School - Viking Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Page 113 text:

FBLA and FMLA,' uides to Future The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America and Future Medical Leaders of America is to acquaint members with their pro posed occupations. FBLA celebrated the Christmas holidays with a semi-formal dinner at the Prime Rib. Throughout the year the club sold greeting cards, candles, and candy, to send members to their state convention. The officers for the year were President, Tammy Lute, Vice-Presi- dent, Sandy Hendericksong Secretary, Karen Bohotg Treasurer, Teri Hague, and Reporter, Bill Ready. Club advisors were Debra Steubs and BobJohnson. FMLA started the year with a tour through Salem Hospital General Unit, and several speakers. They held parties and spent time looking into different nursing schools. The main project was to entertain at nursing homes in the Salem area. FMLA was headed by President, Carol Doerflerg and Vice-President, Cheryl Koppang. Pat McGregor was the club advisor. 1. Larry Gilleland and Janette Pierce listen to small talk. 2. FBLA at Prime Rib, rilring: Brenda Steubs, Brenda Parks, Tammy Lute, Nancy Zemel, Debra Steubs. Standing.- Marsha Bach, Tammy Sohn, Janette Pierce, Larry Gilleland, Cheryl Schmidt, Teri Hague, Judy Melow, Karen Hilfiker, Bob Johnson. 3. The 1974 FMLA, Fin! row: Marie lang, Barb Britt. Second mw: Nancy White, Koleen Mentzer, Sue Dcggeler. Third row: Carol Docrflcr, Reba Stoops. Fourih mul: Cheryl Koppang, Karen Nicho- las, Mary Gingerich, Francis McArdle. FMIJ row: Gloria Jorden, Cindy Henry. 5. Barb Britt, Cindy Henry, Nancy White, Gloria Jorden, and Sue Deggeller work on party favors.

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Home Ec. Club Keeps Tradition Mum was the word which started the year for the Home Economics Club. They sold the traditional mums in October for the Homecom- ing game between North and West Albany. Christmas was cele- brated in Hi Home with a party and decorating of the tree. In janu- ary a progressive dinner was held, each course of the meal was at dif- ferent homes of club members. The year was ended with a spring breakfast party. Leading the club was President, Shari Thiesg Vice-Presidents, Teri Hague and Kris Klausen, Secretary, Sue McCallum, and Treasurer, Debbie Randall. Advisors were Carol Rehb and jean Polansky. 1. Debbie Randau places omament on tree as Kim Moore looks on. 2. Home Ee. Club officers and advisors, standing: Kris Klausen, Teri Hauge, Vice-Presidents, Shari Thies, President' Debbie Randall, Treasurer, Que McCallum, Secretary. Sitting: Carol Rehb,Jean Polansky, advisors. 5. Mark Wipf receives Homecoming mum from Sandy Henderickson. 4. 1974 Home Ec. Club, Fin! mw: Kris Klausen, Bette Drake, Teri Hague, Janie Franko, Colleen Meyers, Sandy Divel. Second mw: Mary Marvin, April Millar, Karen Drake, Tammy Faulkner, Sandy Henderickson, Debbie Randall, Made- line Aichlmayr. Tbird mw: Sue McCallum, . Kim Moore, Melody Gepardt, Beth Wal- ton. Iulie Strayer. FY W'

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Girfs Letter Club As a result of growing interest in girl's athletics, there were a large number of girls in North's girl's letter club. To eam a letter in Gym- nastics, one had to compete in meets all season. A girl who lettered in swimming had to swim in meets consistently. Those who received a letter in Track eamed ten points over the season, and to qualify for a Tennis letter it was necessary to be in at least four matches. 1. Wendy Wood competes on the beam to letter in gymnastics. 2. Lettering in Tennis. Carol Schectman stretches hard to make contact with the ball. 5. Sherry Engle step: out of the pool after diving in a swim meet. 4. The members of the girl's letter club. 5. Mary Smith earns her letter in track by nxnning in the 880 yard run. tr 4