Oregon High School 1985 Yearbook (Oregon, WI) - Full Access

German Club All students enrolled in a German course are eligi– ble to join German Club. You don't even have to receive an "A" in the course. However. you do need to know enough to vote on such things as officers. parties. and how you want to spend the Club's mon– ey. Actually. German Club members must have a diffi– cult time making up their minds because the organi– zation has not been very active this year. I don't know; maybe they 're against having fun! ROW I: H. Forest. D. leikness. I. Mart in. B. linstroth, D. Clinton. M. Thompson. M. Reichenbach. D. Ditsch. A. Mather. S. Miller. ROW 2: C. Miller. K. Callaway. M. Coyne. P. Close. R. Colburn. S. Brinkman. T. Bailey. ROW 3: l. Richter, C. Baker. P. Sins. B. Blaney. B. Sieling. R. Deer. J. Aberle. N. Arms, B. Zart. ROW 4: D. Berg. B. Batterman, C. Cain, A. Ames. M. Miller. S. St ytz, T. Morschauser, K. Ohlinger. E. Blasch. T. Svanda. S. Reed, M. Zart , S. Neis. Frau Watson. ROW I: T. Svanda. S. Brinkman. R. Colburn, S. Neis. ROW 2: D. Ditsch. K. long. Frau Watson. B. Blaney. J. Binger. N. Arms. The most common thing heard about this organiza– tion is "what the heck does STING mean?" Since I happen to be someone "in the know" on this subject, I have decided the public must be informed. Here are the facts: S= students. T= traveling, I= i, N= n. G= Ger– many. (For all you Frosh reading this copy. put the i and the n together. and it will spell " in.") You may now consider yourself an " informed" per– son. s t .. I n g v 91