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Page 29 text:
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DECA Officers: Tom Inkanish, Stuco representative; Patty Burger, secretary; Sam Buston, parliamentarian; Kristy Williams, treasurer, Craig Clark, president; Debbie Hite, reporter; Mike Fagg, state president of DECA; Dania Fritzler, project chairman; Maria Rutschman, assistant secretary; Charlie Shepherd, vice president. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America, otherwise known as DECA, are specifical- ly designed for students en- rolled in distributive educa- tion. This is a program of in- struction which teaches man- agement and merchandising. The BCCJC club attended a fall leadership conference and raised money by selling candy. This money was used to send members to the state contest in Topeka and to sponsor an em- ployer-employee reception dinner. Mr. Herman Ogg served as the club ' s sponsor. DECA: Steve Pringle, Brett Scott, Mack Weber, Jenise Hudson, Buster Kohls, Debbie Hite, Tom Inkanish, Maria Rutschman, Lucy Britton, Steve French, Dania Fritzler, Craig Duryea, Kristy Williams, Mike Fagg, Rich Hays, Keith Albrecht, Beryl Artz, Randy Hall, Charlie Shepherd, Craig Clark, Patty Burger, Sam Buxton. Campus Community 25
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Page 28 text:
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Student Counci The student council is the governing body that represents the student body regarding the poli- cies of the activities program. The council consist- ed of three representatives from each class and one from each club, and the council sponsor, Miss Judy Strain. The council was very active in extra curricular activities. As usual, it sponsored the homecoming festivities. Pictured at right are President Walbourn and Carol Day-Nettleton greeting Queen Kit Hawk. For the first time on campus, students could view films on the video- tape unit in the Union. Also, for the first time, students became members of college commit- tees. The council included in its program after- game dances and the Red Cross blood drive. ■ • ' . » . ' : : Student Council, Front Row: Grant Vance, president; Dania Fritzler, secretary; Mike Kling, chairperson of student promotions; Carlene Valentine, chairperson of student affairs; Second Row: Gary Shaffer, Don Gilliland, Mary Erdwien, Debbie Duncan, Ed Scott, Jan Denny, Sharon Fullinwider; Third Row: Richard Burton, Curt Baltzley, Jim Cobb, Janice Neill, Audrey Long, Judy Strain, Sponsor; Jenise Hudson. 24 Campus Community
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Page 30 text:
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I j ! Students gather informally for a weekly gathering of the Campus Crusade for Christ. Campus Crusade for Christ Office Education Club The Campus Crusade for Christ (CCC) is a loosely structured interdenominational organiza- tion open to any student or faculty member. It attempts to provide a basic understanding of Christian living and of the Bible, with discussions, guest speakers, song fests, and religious services. Members share additional fellowship through dinners, parties, and other recreational activities. The Office Education Club prepared students to enter the business world. The club programs included guest speakers who talked about their specific businesses and about qualifications of secretaries. The club sponsored money-making projects to provide for a gift to the Swift scholar- ship fund, for a planned trip to a job fair, and for attending the state spring contest. Office Education Club, Front Row: Ramona Mcintosh, president; Joni Frakes, vice president; Cathy Reed, secretary; Leann Hoyt, treasurer; Sharon Fullinwider, Stuco Rep.; Row Two: Lanette Martindale, Gail Tennyson, Jacqueline Notz, Cynda Parsons, Christine Olson, Cheryl Van Cleave, Leslie Henn; Row Three: Lisa Satterthwaite, Kathy Duncan, Kathy Lucas, Mary Sears, Sandra Liggett, Donna Fawbush, and Mr. Seager, sponsor.
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