Marcos De Niza High School - Libro de Oro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Ms. Walske, sponsor. President Marco Perea, vice-president Fariborz Moadelli, treasurer Ricardo Deleon, secretary Michelle Brooks, Sergeant-at-arms Arturo Harrison. SCIENCE CLUB: Mr. Wells, sponsor. President Sanjiv Gambhir, vice-presi- dent Rick Boles, secretary lim Holther, treasurer Ken Fellner, Manita Armbruster, leff Baird, Allison Caldwell, Hans Debano, Dave Hirsch, Abby Klinger, Lincon Levine, Kurt Mawby, Denyse Marlor, Martin Polcorny, Renee Rustler, Floyd Sherrod, Dane Morliefson, lames Wang, Nathan Porter, Bill Baskett, Mark Thude, Leslie Arthur, Craig Rice, Davey Boles, Cindy Cox, Andy Moore, Gordon Hunt. VICA CLUB: Mr. Childers, sponsor. President Barry King, vice-president Brad Hartman, secretary Leslie Bruga, treasurer Phil Banes. International Club exchanges ideas D tx I-. 80-Science and International Club ,.f. 2,43 wtf... .v , ...A .J 1 l WEBWZ ff asf ? 4 H 1 ai ' K .H g ji gi 3:53546 4 4 if . i P . 1. , 0 K-.

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An opportunity to have fun, learn- g a variety of art processes and to ovide a service to the school are e functions of Art Club, Sponsor f Quinn said. Students painted the mural for the Chess and Backgammon Club means to expose the students to competi- tion in the games and to have fun. Building a team that will be ready for AIA competition for chess is also desired. dance and made the mascot head. They also silk- posters for The Best of Them and designed T-shirts for clubs. Members have participated in local and state tournaments. one: Hector Chen attempts to defeat lames Wang in backgammon. two: Bill Fritz finds a game of chess amusing. three: MrBrowning studies his next move in an atempt to defeat Wnce Edwards. four: Eric Steinbach and oppo- nent seriously contemplate the position of the board. five: Miss Quinn and Miss Price take a critical look at a creative proiect. six: To display artistic ability, Craig Perlin prepares to design a painting. seven: Wendy Waxman and Craig Per- lin prepare a silk-screen for T-shirts. eight: Wendy Waxman is intent on her art work. ' , -- -' 7 g ' 5-.' 3' ' 'l I s nj-vw Art Club-79

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VICA Club represents young stu- dents developing their skills and knowledge of the professional world, one member said. Improving communication with other people and promoting work experience by on-the-job training are also functions of the organization. Clubs Interested in Automobiles QCIAJ is a group of students who desires working with cars. A show car designed and built by members of the club was entered in the Motorama and the Maricopa County Fair. Purposes of the Science Club are to increase knowledge and experience. Participating in scientific field trips and listening to lectures about astron- omy were two projects of the club. International Club is American and foreign students interested in becom- ing acquainted with each other. Estab- lishing communications with those abroad is also involved. Because the club is newly formed, expanding mem- bership was being attempted. In addi- tion, car washes, sale of international foods and community activities were inns F! Y' f :ei 4 '75, 'Q -J proposed functions. one: Senior lim Holther shows off mathematical skills by explaining formulas on the board. two: lames Wang, Hector Chen and Don Berg learn advanced skills during a meeting of the Science Club. three: Sanjiv Gamhhir uses gestures to explain concepts in a Science Club meeting. four: Theresa Roth asks Instructor Malcom Wells about geometry formulas. five: Kent Fultz, Den- nis lawrence and Kim Fetters occasionally relax and play a game of blackjack when not busy with automobiles. six: Matt Hartig gains on-the- job experience as a carpenter through the voca- tional program. seven: Brian Emdieke learns mechanical skills by repairing defective cars. eight: Many auto mechanics students learn use- ful skills by tinkering with engines. CIA and VICA-81