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Page 165 text:
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Page 164 text:
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A Learning Experience he American Industrial Arts Student Association QAIASAQ represented all industrial arts fields. The club participated in three conferences last year. At the fall con- ference in Scottsdale, the election of the state officers and high school represen- tatives was held. The state conference was held at Santa Rita. And in Houston, club members participated in competi- tions ranging from public speaking to building meter 500 cars. AIASA members went on field trips to IBM, the U of A Computer Center, and Hughes. At IBM, AIASA members gained more knowledge about com- puters, and how they were used in a large corporation. Funds were raised for these activities by selling candy, Christmas candles, and by gathering donations. When asked what the purpose of AIASA was State President Harry Gor- rell replied, To teach students how to survive in the high technological world of today. He continued, I joined AIASA because it 'sounded interesting and I like the industrial arts fields. As the state high school represen- tative, Dan Stowell represented all of the high schools in Arizona at AIASA executive meetings. I represent the high schools and their ideas, he stated. State Vice President Sid Crane, felt that AIASA was an exciting way to meet people and was well worth his time. It also helps us in developing leadership qualities, he added. Sid got involved in AIASA when, I first heard about AIASA during my sophomore year in Mr. Croft's auto class. I wanted to learn some skills that would help me in to- day's advancing technological world, he said. E AIASA-Front Row: Charles Vagtz, Mike Rexroat, Mike Garcia, Hairy Gorrell, Kiinani Beezleyg Second Row: Lancejolly, Renee Ross, Andre Kutz, Kathy O'Connor, jose Huertag Back Row: Bruce Dalton, jerry Vitale, Ron Legan jr., Time Goos, Advisor Vaughn E. Croft. P Harry Gorrell takes time out for a laugh during an AIASA meeting. 1 5 8 Design: Lance Peterson Copy: Eric Thornton Photos: Mike Hergenreter, Debbie Hergenreter
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Page 166 text:
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PP Pres. Tom Richard and Vice Pres. Danny Crain enjoy a break. P Larry Rogge gives advice as members take aim at straw bales. Archery Club-Front Row: jess Snyder, Brett Benson, Antonio Benjamin, Back Row: Lary Nicolds, Tom Richards, Advisor Larry Rogge,joe Benson, Not Pictured: Danny Crain, David Loehrs, Mike Hackman, Todd Seashore, Robert Forrest, Frank Gilpin, john Richard. Preparing For The Hunt he Archery Club, in its second year was still very new, but its size had more than doubled from the year before. Larry Rogge, the club's advisor, said, It started about three years ago .. He continued by saying that it hadn't been really suc- cessful until last year. I'm pleased with the size, said Rogge, We have about 18 people that have been to some of our meetings. The club's activities included target and hunting practice, and shooting at unknown distances. Rogge had hoped to have some game wardens and other guest speakers talk to the club about safety and hunting. Most members shoot with the ultimate goal being to hunt, he said, adding, It's a big challenge, and I, like most of the people in it, have interests in the outdoors and animals, and we are willing to put a limit on ourselves. It's something you can do every day in your back yard, not like a rifle, which you have to get out of the city to shoot. Club President Tom Richard, a senior and two-year club member, said he liked the club because of his strong interest in archery. I'm good at it to a point, he said. Like all of the club members, Richard shot a compound hunting bow-a bow that is easier to draw because of its use of pulleys and eccentric wheels. Richard had been shooting for 8 years and had won high places in local tournaments. He felt that last year's club was better than the previous year's because of the increased membership. Richard organized meetings, other activities, and told members about local tournaments. Design' Lance Peterson Copyjohn Richard 1 Photoszjill Bieniek 84 Tony Olivero .K ig ij ,S . , A Danny Crain studies the field as other members practice skills. P Club members worked carefully, attractive work was the result.
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