Northwood High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Page 77 text:

N-...WM Germcm Club PresidenfJc1ne1 Lehr ond Vice-Principal Maurice Word discuss plcuns for The Germcnn Club field Trip To The German Embassy. GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: E. Webster, Treasurer, J. Lehr, President, M. Kluger, Secretory. Second Row: W. Bczsen E. S1ol1ing, T, Rosen. Back Row: M. Kidwell, D. Pence, R. Crane, H. Leibovitz. -ww-vw' , f Mm,

Page 76 text:

FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: M. Hersh, G. Sternstein, K. Williams, President, T. Berger, Mrs. Spector, Sponsor. Second Row: F, Berger, T. Brandriss, N. Olkon, J. Abramson, P. Stickle, A. Wolman, L. Levinson. Third Row: G. Compton, D. Vernoft, H. Rishty, S. Seliger, K. Solomon, M. Brezil. Fourth Row: J. Rutland, L. Blake, G. Abramowitz, B. Gerd- ler, J. Hauptmon, B. Hurwitz. Fifth Row: G. Bricker, A. Levine, R Grayson, B. Rottenberg, L. Lazerott. Back Row: R. Bozot, J. Noft singer,J. Noffsinger, D. Seeman, B. Kraut. Language Study Aids World Co-operation Encouraging an interest in the French language, people, and customs, the French Club planned var- ious activities to stimulate French students. Apprecia- tion of French art was the objective of a trip to the Na- tional Gallery ot' Art in VVashington. Another success- ful project was a get-together with other French Clubs of area high schools. Each club prepared some short entertainment. Northvvood's French Club performed a short musical comedy Written by Neil Moyer and directed by Karen I. Wfilliams and titled 6'Le Fabri- queur des Bon-bons de Kievf, Besides providing an opportunity for members to increase their understanding of French culture and people, the French Club contributed to the better- ment ot' the school. The club sponsored a bake sale in order to raise money for French books which they donated to our school library. These books were the first in a foreign language section in Northwoodls library. Another stimulus to study in foreign cultures, the Cerman Club visited the German Embassy to hear a thought provoking lecture on education and the history OliC:CI'lNt1lI-XXIIlCIAlCtU1 relations. 72 Organizations Gail Sternstein, John Nointsinger and Karen Williams act out Tartuffe.

Page 78 text:

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: J. Yuter, Treasurer, L. Ludwick, Vice-President, L. Seliger, President. Second Row: G. Thanos, L. Stratton, V. Wharton. Back Row: C. Myers, P. Mintzell, J. Stafford. Pam Williams watches as Janice Yuter makes the appropriate correction for a stencil. Meanwhile, Lenore Seliger waits to type the final copy ofa mimeograph form. Farsighted Youths Plan Professions for Members of the Future Business Leaders of America prepared themselves for careers in the business World by helping in the offices at the Uni- versity Nursing Home. Gaining an appreciation of the role ofhomemaking in the modern World, the Future Homemakers of America learned about the conveniences available to the modern homemaker at the Pepco Power and Electric Company. The highlight of the year Was a fashion show in which each girl modelled an outfit that she had made herself. Members of the Future Teachers of America learned first hand about their intended career by ob- serving elementary and junior high classes. Each member Was responsible for helping a teacher and served as a guide for the Veteranis Day Open School. In November, the organization honored the teachers during National Education Week. Discussing plans for a future meeting, Toni Assmus, Mona Goldmunz, and Elaine Summer skim through F.T.A. pamphlets in search of new thoughts and ideas.