John H Reagan High School - Spur Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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uIIooH ' ' «ith the- slogan Ask icional EdutdJion to gi ...loiul FdijLaiK.n Ut-tk in Feb Distributhe EJucatuin (front row): Dan Boobar. Harry Green. Barry Nunn. Chns Scevenson, Anna Burleson. Rebecca Manor. Sherri Siewan, Jane Jasier. (second row): Mr. Pere Acha. Lisa Bammerl. Jan.ne Heclor. Elaine Stuchly. Karen Harvey. Eslher Reyes, Veronica Gloria. Rosa Acosia, Mandy Barry. Oeneen Corrales. Regina Baldazo. John Zamarrlpa. Mrs. Jo Hickman, Eric Hudson; (back row): Caria Oakes. Ruben Valadei, Andre Terry. Whalon Paiierson. Alen Mireles. Jackie Jackson. Alysa Wled. Kevin Basey. Vanese Mc- Coy, Phyllis Buchhorn, Jenny Wardnim. Mauhew Olguin, Bar- bara Bell, Terri Bacon. Lisa Velasquej, Larry Huff. HECE (front row): Arthur Newtot , William Seward, Jorge Sotelo; (second row): James Connor, Carmen Hinojosa, Bernice Black. Wilma Alexander, Alberta Rodriguez, Tracy Hardin, Dietre Hill, Mrs. Frances Allen; (back row): Carl Scroggins, Kim Bunton, Sieve Nardecchia, Robert Guerra, Harry Leuzinger, Don Dyson, Jerry Maldonado, Robbie Simons, Anthony DeLaCruz. Frances Allen Freddye C (Above, far left): Helping Mrs. Frances Allen carry doughnuts into the Old Mall to be sold during 10-minute break for HECE are Michael Vinson and Cliff Keeling. (Above, left): Mrs. Bennie Jones discusses the Simulation Process with her fourth period VOE class. (Above): VOCCr students represented Reagan at the North Region contest. (Front row): Veronica Clark, Dana Walden, Cassundra Freeman; (back row): Veronica Sneed, Kim Earls, Bar- bara Oballe, Monique Farr, Judy Alba. 113

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0- t m, iQ ,y Mt X ' hile most Reaganites were busy worrying about their tans or what fraternity or sorority to join, the members of DE, HECE and VOCCT were busy learning skills that would help them in their careers. DE (Distributive Education) and HECE (Home Economics Cooperative Education) were part of the work half-day, go to school half- day program while VOCCT (Vocational Office Career Clubs of Texas) was an office duplicating program lasting two hours a day. DE centered around careers in marketing and retail. (President was John Zamarripa; secretary-treasurer was Lisa Velasquez.) We give students an over-all marketing course, explained DE sponsor Ms. Jo Hickman. We teach math, advertising, display, marketing, speech and youth leadership. HECE centered around home economics- related jobs, like child-care, food service and clothing, said HECE sponsor Ms. Frances Allen. We teach employer-employee relation- ships, personal management, free enterprise, career planning and exploration, and consumer rights and responsibilities. VOCCT (office duplication) students were taught spirit, stencil and offset printing by spon- sor Ms. Diane Wright. They also competed in contests. At state com- petition, Veronica Clark won first place in elec- trostatic master (a type of offset duplication); Dana Walden won first in waxed stencil duplica- tion; and Cassundra Freeman took second place in spirit duplication. CO c o CO o o All three groups were self-supporting. DE sold We love Austin car license plate frames; HECE members were dependable doughnut salesmen during the ten-minute breaks; and VOCCT printed books, pro- grams and tickets to raise money. The highlight of the HECE year was when vice president Don Dyson was nam- ed HECE Student of the Year for the city. Regina Batdazo paints a Nativity picture i butcher paper to decorate for the DE ' s a nual faculty Christmas luncheon. VOCCT (from row): Veronica Sneed (sine VOCCT vice- president); Barbara Oballe (vice-president); Cassundra Freeman (secretary); Melissa Mariinei (treasurer); Sharon Hernandei (reporter); Dorothy Thompson (sgt, alarms); (second row): Gus Marez. Luis Hernandez. Luke Engelke. Monique Farr. Johnny Grider. Dana Valden.Judy Alba. Glen- da Willelt. Mrs Diane Wright (sponsor); (back ro«): Pam Rondinella. Julie Birdvtell, Debbie Hernandei. Kim Earls. (Above, left): Cynthia Hili caWs for a job interview during her VOE class. (Above, center): Ms. Jo Hickman takes roll during her first period DE class. (Above, right): As studetits file past to have their pictures made for ID cards, Mr. Pate Aiha. DE sponsor, collects their money. (Right): HECE Students Anthony Dela Cruz and Donna DeLa Cruz and sponsor Ms. Frances Allen register voters for the next general election, one of HECE ' s annual projects. Mona Mercer thumbs through chapter 16 of her business book while listening to Ms. Jones discuss the chapter. 112

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W Wi Six: When was the last time you spent money to get your car repaired? And how much did it cost? S40? S80? Si 50? Just think, Auto Mechanics would have done it for a fraction of the cost. Along with Industrial Cooperative Training and In- dustrial Electronics, Auto Mechanics is a branch of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. In the programs, teachers lectured on a problem and then the students would work out the problem. For example, in Auto Mechanics, Mr. Arthur Buckner would teach his students the parts of an alter- nator, and then they would fix one for a customer. ICT also used study guides. They ' re notebooks that show how to do trade jobs. Like an electrician will have an electri- cian ' s study guide, explained Rhea. IE students learned from overhead projectors. During the first period, the instructor lectures using the overhead projector as a teaching aid. During the second period, the student performs experiments vvhich relate to the lecture, said IE instructor Mr. Richard Sunbury. District competition was March 5 and 6 at Austin High School and state competition was April 2 and 3 in San Antonio. At state, Steve Tulk won first place in the electronic technical contest; Doug Senff won first place for his master cylinder; and Robert Cox won second place for a starter. What do the students get out of the classes? Auto Mechanics vice president Brent Woolums said, It gives you a place to go once you graduate. If you plan to go to college you can easily make the money ... it teaches a skill. 1 i ' i InjMUrut Caofieraiht Training (from row); Jeff Souieyreite. Norman HsII.Joho Koci«n, Toinmr Gan ly. thtayne Hollingtwonh. Charles Petty: (second roi») Mike Field. Byron Murray. Lawrence Reed. Brci Rhea; (third row): Scon Kubenka.Joey Marei. Bobby Parker. Clyde Garner, (fourth tow ) Mr Don Shoultys. Kelly King. David Haney. Russell Stolle. David Williams. InJuUrial EUelronin V1CA (front row): Chuong Tran. Steve Tulk. Daniel Jimenei. Tim Hengsi. Robert Snipes; (second row); Brad Hudson, Gil Gowing. Roben Soliz. Carol Cedato. Chris Banon. Arnold Mar lino. Arihut Newton. Mt. Richatd Sunbuiy; (third row): Ric Dean. Don Hamilton. Ed Fleming. Otsby Crenshaw. Wilton Gash, Gerald Henderson. Sammy Roberts. Eric Barrs. CO 03 C CO c o - co o o (Below) Reagan VICA itudenti won ribbons for projects they entered in district competition March 6. Among those were (from left to right) Walter Seward, third-place ribbon for a master cylinder; Douglai Senff. first-place ribbon for a master cylinder; Tracy Camphell. second-place for an engine head; Danny Jalufka. first-place ribbon for an alternator; Fred Cortinas (competed); Kevin Gieialhart, second-place ribbon for a 1963 Cor- vette distributor. Joey Marez. in district competition School March 6, won first place lestants in Job Interview. 9 n4