Sandia Preparatory School - Sandglass Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

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Point of Personal Preference l-MANY HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE, Model United Nations' Delegation Mr. Briley Isponsori, Stewart Butler, Tim Pfeiffer, Merlyn Liberty, Jennifer O'Brien, Jim McLain, Beatrice Bachmann, Moni- que Gallegos, Laura Mann and Lauri Ebel collect their wits before the Santa Fe gathering in May. 2-EXTENDING AN IMPERIAL HANDOUT, Great Britain represen- tatives give a symbolic gift to Togo reps, the two countries were our random selections, and the model U.N. students will research those countries before the Spring debate in Sante Fe. 3-RECOGNIZING OUR NEIGH- BOR'S STRENGTHS AND PROB- LEMS, in mid-February former Democratic Senator Fred Harris spoke with model U.N. delegates concerning Mexico's history and the U.S.'s current relationship with that nation. - 's rf A we 82-Model United Nations The Model United National Club was new to Sandia, 1983 was iust our second year involved in the state-wide club. Sandia drew Togo and Great Britian as its delegations. The club met every Tuesday at lunch where guests such as Fred Harris, a former U.S. Senator and expert on Mexico, spoke. The club also met every sunday for two hours at Zimmerman Library at UNM and researched the two topics that were to be discussed at the Model UN session in April. The two topics discussed at the Main UN session were the problems of the Middle East and the possibility of in- creasing World Bank funds in order to benefit underdeveloped countries. All members worked very hard throughout the year and it all paid off with an exciting and educational three days in Santa Fe.

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T Cut and Paste The art club this year was not the same as in years past. This year it was only open to lower school because of the split lunch. The club was made up primarily of eighth graders because art was not offered to them as a class. There were some upper schoolers who took time to help the art club. They met sixth period every Thursdayp there the students were given time to work independently on their own art interests. Silk screening was an all time favorite among the members. V Y X l 5-Q 'I-PREPARING THE INGREDIENTS, 8th grader Amina Quargnali- Linsley and Mr. Haddaway mix a paper mache batch to complete a dinosaur sculpture. 2-SMOOTH AS SILK, 7th grader Becky Daub puts the finishing touches on a silkscreen design that can then be transferred to a t- shirt or other surface. 3-GOOD HANDS, the potters wheel affords students an opportu- nity for hands-on experience in learning how to throw a pot or other ceramic piece. 4-ART CLUB AFICIONADOS, Nancy Johnson, Annetta Popodo- polous, Mr. Haddaway, Amina Quargnali-Linsley, Becky Daub, Heather Garback. Art Club-8'l '11

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'I-HUSTLING FOR TWO POINTS, point guard Mike Holzer looks for a break against the press. 2-BUMPING IT TO THE SETTER, J.V. player Wendy Brown does her stuff as teammate Freda Ross backs off. ..-an Kwan:-an-M QQZQPHFHWD-NM' Nwfwsnewf' so - - J 'f..Q.-0 ' vw . Q-555 s of O- 'S fs x I' I' I I MW -'.': A A - .' V ' 1 fir, MM T- ' ' V tl' rx'-Nl ha, 35 J I A dx K, 0 'X ! , VMH4' ' N id f 5 -lvl, b ...ld CN - 5 4 X 7 X 3 of dwg F Sa T , 9 96355997 'Q l huns: I Sports-83