Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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F . we- Bowling Balls, Ink Keeps Clubs Busy Smashed fingers and dropped bowl- ing balls were some problems that oc- curred with beginning bowlers in the bowling club. Another problem was getting a strike. This was not always as easy as it seemed. The club was divided into six teams of three people each. Winners from the first half and winners from the second half played for the Championship. Of course were going to win, commented Steve Norman. s Certain bowling activities were combined with league play. These included a turkey shoot, no tap, Hi- Low tournament, beat the coach, a Christmas party, a final awards banquet and a tournament against Santa Rita. I like to bowl, said Steve Vitale, a bowling club member. He added Ital- ians are awesome bowlers! Ink on fingers and clothing was one of the ways you could identify a printing production stu- dent. According to Tracy Buffalo, Hair spray and milk work great to remove ink.', Work done by these students included various printed forms for the of- fices, programs and posters for performing groups, and other miscellaneous items. Since earning, a living is one of the necessities of life for most people, graphic arts was one area in which a student could pursue to meet this goal. Upon graduation, a student could get a job in a printing shop using the knowledge gained in this class. Printing Productions! Bowling 89

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s at . 3 it 1 sf Q32 f than AAXX A I x K YM X03 54, 39.2. Vaal Pita Shri., W Nw.-:if-.. U1 PRINTING PRODUCTIONS: left to Tim Bee, Stephanie Corey, Tracy Buffalo, Burdette Bee, Sandra Spaniol, Melinda Mata, Paul McAlpine, Gail Kiehn and Tobin Bryant. tPhoto by S. Wagnerj 121 Bowling club member Steve Norman at- tempts a strike during an important game in December. The team he bowled with won the first hay' of the regular bowling season. iPhoto by S. Forrestl 131 Tobin Bryant, a member of the printing pro- duction class, cuts some paper for a printing job on the Michael Miracle paper cutter. tPhoto by D. Bakerj MJ BOWLING CLUB: Front row: Bill Howe, Pam Thomas, Mark Lawson, Lee Wisner. Mid- dle row: Armando Nunez, Gregg Nicklaus, Rob Baker, Steve Vitale, Heather Gray. Back row: Burdette Bee, Steve Stalter, Steve Norman, Tom Wilcynski, Steve Borregard. lPhoto by S. For- restj

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Oriental Culture Club Tries Many Things I was intrigued by the changes that were taking place in China,', said Mrs. Stuessy, Assistant Principal in charge of discipline. During the time that I was in China I ate such things as boiled pork tendons, dog meat meatballs and tree fungus, but I never once had a for- tune cookie! Members of the Oriental Culture Club were dedicated to learning about the backgrounds of people in countries like China and Japan. Activities of the Oriental Culture Club included fund raisers, club meetings and an oriental food festival. One of the products they sold was for- tune cookies. The cookies taste terrific but my fortune never comes true, com- mented Mike Hoang. The Oriental Culture Club had three sisters in the offices. Tammy Hoang, was the president, Anna Hoang was the vice- president and Linda Hoang was the secretary. Their brother, Mike, was also in the club. One might think that he would be jealous of his sisters, but he said- I'm glad my sisters are officers. I'm not jealous of my sisters. I like to support them. Anna liked the club because they were involved in a lot of activities. Club members were always on the go doing things for themselves and for others. It was easy to see that the Oriental Culture Club members were not only in- terested in learning about history, but also helping out people in need. 90 Organizations its is 115' -,-XL X