Fairview High School - Lance Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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5 lil Barb DeLuise and Barbie Eck enjoy the refreshments at an FHA meeting. IZJ Members discuss candy sales, as Eileen Igel hungrily eyes the merchandise. ISI Loraine Pick and Maggie Tenae express their ideas on FHA business. Ml Yvonne Camacho smiles during an FBLA bake sale. l6l Cookie sales are a profitable fund raiser. Future Business Leaders of America-197

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Working towards o successful tomorrow ,S Today's kids are tomorrow's world, The Future Business Leaders of America practiced their abilities for future use. Aside from a lot of planning and organizing, the mem- bers of the club had fun while sell- ing keychains and donuts for fund raisers. With their money they brought in speakers on business and took mornings out to enjoy a hearty breakfast. This group catered to those who hope to be successful FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: ReporterfRecreation Leader Lo- raine Pick, lane Kamas. Row 2: Mary Bolsover, Treasurer Eileen Igel, Second Vice President Dana Long, Dolores Gonzales. Back Row: Historian!Yearbook Barbie Eck, Secretary Bar Deluisi, President Corky Christoff, Tina Martindale, Maggie Tenore. 196 Future Homemokers of America 2 3 in tomorrow's world. Fairview's other futuristic group was the Future Hornemakers of America. Students participating in this group learned how to handle the domestic half of life. They held many fund raisers, while helping others and enjoying themselves at the same time. With this positive outlook on life, tomorrow's world will be successful. v fda

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Close-up on Iapan How would you like to spend a week in Washington D.C.? loin the Close-Up club and travel to our capital. The students who attend experience the government first hand and go to lectures and semi- nars that deal with all three branches of the government. Topics include the press, Congress, the Su- preme Court, and defense. Also, you could join AFS and spend a year in a foreign country as Anne Ball did. Anne retumed in March after a year with a host fam- ily of ten people. She attended an all-girls school and had to wear a uniform. Classes were hard. Anne said, because the teachers talked so quickly. Anne leamed to speak lap- anese by talking to her host family and friends at school. Anne lived an hour and a half north of Tokyo. She often traveled into Tokyo by train to meet other Americans in Iapan and do shop- ping. She also rode the famous bul- let train to Kyoto and spent the en- tire three hour trip standing up because of the number of people on the train. When asked what she missed most about Iapan, Anne replied, My host family, Iapanese and American friends, and some of the food, such as, rice cakes, sweet red bean cakes and raw tuna. CLOSE-UP EXPERIENCE Lisa Harman, Sponsor Al jacques, Christa Reichert, Diana Pena. 198 Close-Up Experience 3