Northside High School - North Star Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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' L is HQ xx X R .tugs . X,, V35 R Rx . 5 x H - : 3,5 , -.t e Y ,. -s - Y 'I x Q ,, 9 Q -s ta i 2 i s i fs 'fa ,A ef i t t . fwp y ' fs.-it . ...C yt- .M .Mm titt S S ,Haj W , K 'V A fall picnic for Spanish Club members provides Stewart Hults with the opportunity to prove his cooking skills to Karen Sciara and Mana Thames. New members were initiated during the picnic held at Westside Park. Dreaming about a trip to Mexico, sophomore Chris Werft listens to Mr. Flon Miller describe his past trips there. Today's lesson is Spanish History! says Mr. Ron Miller to his second year Spanish class. Mr. Ron Miller Compression 119

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Taking notes for Mrs. Judy Hahn's first-year class, Tammy Shatto finds that the study of Latin takes great concentration. JCL Celebrates Loltin Doy Mrs. Judith Hahn Future Junior Classical League members Paul Hamori and Doloris Crabtree sample caramel-coated onions, as Linda Chesnut watches the initiation activity. February 17 was a special day for Latin students and members of Junior Classical League as they celebrated Latin Day. The project began with senior Andy Marsh, state president of the Indiana Junior Classical League, whose idea led to proclamations by Governor Otis Bowen and Mayor Robert Cun- ningham. Besides Latin Day, club activities included the JCL Olympics, a car wash, and formal and informal initiations. Spanish students covered not only language, but also culture in their study of Spanish. An initiation picnic and a Christmas party were a few of the activities enjoyed by the Spanish Club. Latin students take part in an all-day game of Latin bingo as part of the activities involved with the celebration of Latin Day.

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hw, ad' Business Closses Look Toworol Future . ,... W ,Q A ...V -- i Ready . . . Begin! First-year typists Vicki Franklin, Buford Brumley, and Robert Bearing strive for accuracy as they begin a timed writing. V, ' ai cf ' . 45 lisa.: artha Black Mrs. Jacqueline Cox mpression Students planning on a career in business chose from advanced classes such as Accounting, Shorthand, Office Machines, and Business Law. Practical experience in basic skills were gained by other students through enrollment in Typ- ing, Exploratory Business, and Per- sonal Finance. Distributive Education offered many students the opportunity for on-the-job training. Classtime provided them with skills in marketing and salesmanship, while their afternoon employment gave them valuable experience and something extra, a salary. DECA members also devoted their time to selling items such as sweatsuits as a money-maker. Looking over his notes, Derek Lane prepares for a test in Mrs. Arlene Satterfield's Ex- ploratory Business class. ---ul 'W