North Side High School - Legend Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 29 text:

'Es 'MS :wma Clficers Wa 'ner sl , Burris, pi' - -Ma Los Sofdalfes No sign language is needed among this group of syllable students. Spanish has for them the interest that makes study of the Romance language worthf while and fun. Like other lanf guage students, Spanish pupils have an active club in which students may express their inf terests. 4 Since Los Sofdalfes was or' ganized during the fall of 1945, those students who have taken Spanish have had the opportunf ity to become better acquainted with the countries that are Span' ishfspeaking, This is accomplished through the study of their art, music, and literature. Student reports, guest speakers, songs, and plays help to increase knowledge of those countries and promote good feeling toward those nations. pictured above. left to right. Bette Bingley, social chairman: Nancy vice president: Marilyn johnson. secretnryft1'easui'erL and Nanc esident. y Throughout the year, the main activities of the club included an annual Christmas party with the Latin and French clubs, and a joint dance with these clubs which this year was called the Harvest Moon Hop. Bach year, a Spanish medal is awarded to the student who has maintained a high scholastic record and assumed a diligent attitude throughout his courses in Spanish. Students who have completed two years of Spanish are eligible for this honor. Officers of the club elected for the first semester were Nancy Burris, presidentg Nancy Wagner, vicefpresident: Marilyn johnson, secretaryftreasurer and Bette Bingley, social chairman. Second semester oiiicers were Nancy Burris, Marjorie Spade, Mary Ellen Snell, and Bette Bingley, respectively. Miss Marie Bhle is adviser of the club. ln the picture at the bottom left. Marjorie Spade. Sharon Kroemer, Phyllis Lccher, and Carol Kroemer coin' prise the group at the left as they and Carolyn Lant: listen to what Miss Ehle has to say about the picture. Ar the bottom right, Nancy Olinger, Diane Erb. Sandra Burry. and Chloe Lyon, in the lirst row, and Ruth Blakesley, Myra Schaifhauser, jane Moore. Roberta Purcell, and Lois Popp in the second row are all interested in the package. 120 'v safs ...K-fs

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Cameramen Snap Smiles Founded for the purpose of teaching members to take, print, and enlarge pictures, Camera Club has its members acting as an audiofvisual committee for the school. The shutterbugs have every opportunity to manipulate different types of prof jectors and learn the fundamentals of good photography. Sponsoring the movie Dark Command for the student body, the club used the proceeds to buy an automatic record' ing device for the wire recorder. This device has been an inx aluablc assct in school life as it records any type of program and is available for classroom usc at any time This year, officers of Camera Club were lim Clson, president Richard Noblc xicc president: and Max Gollmar, secretaryftreasurer. Dayton Musselman is faculty idxiscr ln the top picture. president of Camera Club. jim Olson. gives a smiling order as adviser Dayton Mussleman. secretary' treasurer Max Collmar. and Hyde Smith look on, Looking over equipment that would inf tcrest only such ambitious shut- terbugs as themselves are Bob Schwartz, Richard Loudermilk. Dave Vwfolfe. and Bill Gotschall, left to right in the first row. The second row includes members Iohndvlarquiss. jerry Sullivan. and Hyde Smith. n X I qFE1i1

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Parmi Nos Amis The command of languages being the sign of a wellfeducated person, the Redskin tribes' men are offered many opportunities to im' prove themselves in that lield. The French language has always satisiied the interest shown by Tepeelanders. Since 1946 when Parmi Nos Amis was organized, it has given French students an opportunity to enlarge their knowledge of the French people. Once a month the members meet to discuss the customs, beauties, and attitudes of the French. Roundftable discusf Poling. and Patsy Ove ieiii.i n. sions and reports are given by students. The club invites guest speakers to visit and share their knowledge of the French with members. Activities of the club for the year have been a project in which French records were purchased for the club: and a combination Christmas party with the lunior Classical League and Los Sofdalfes, for which French Club presented a play. Parmi Nos Amis also cofsponsored an annual dance with the other two language clubs. A bake sale after the senior play was one of the club's solo projects. At the iirst meeting of the semester, oilicers were installed. For the iirst semester, Pat Liggett served as president, Vic Tannehill as vicefpresident, Cosette Coffman as secretary, Beverly Biery as treasurer, and Phyllis Lecher as social chairman. Second semester oilicers who served were Patsy Cverman. Nancy Poling, Sallie Coen, Pat Liggett, and Vic Tannehill, respectively. Miss Frances Plumanns is adviser of the club. ln the lower photo. members brushing up on their favorite foreign language are lirst row. left to right. Pat Fleming, Patsy Cverman, Ann Nickerson. and Nancy Poling. Second row, Miss Frances Plumanns, adviser, Ronald Scherer. Marcia Fletcher, Vylynell Logsdon. and Shirlee Clark. To the right Phyllis Lccher and Ronald Scherer have found an interesting page in a previous Legend as Patsy Cverman, Nancy Poling, Pat Liggett, Beverly Biery. and Cosette Coffman look on. ln the above picture are. kneeling. Diane Schulz, Lauxm Briggs. Pat Manges, and Diane Schaefer. Standing a c Bill Tulley. Pat Liggett, Sallie Coen. Vic Fl-AlI'1IIClXlll, Nancy 12