Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 141 text:

Members of the Titan Litewriters observed entries in the annual Spring Contest. All photography students were eligible to enter the club-sponsored event. Martin, secretary. Stage Crew, Litewriters Qperated Equipment Stage Crew took care of lights, sound, stage props and curtains for all school productions and assemblies held in the auditorium. Members were trained by the more advanced students of the club at meet- ings and work sessions. Seniors usually taught the correct the younger stage help was chosen vanced and active Nicholas Baldwin group. Litewriters was use of equipment to crew members. Stage from the more ad- ones in the club. Mr. was advisor of the organized to further students' knowledge of photography. Those in advanced photography class- es and photo publications were eligible to ioin the club. Guest speakers often spoke at regular meetings and the Litewriters had oppor- tunities to visit a movie processing plant and Hollis Photo Engravers. Club members took colored pictures at both senior and junior proms. The Litewriters also entered state and na- tional photography contests during February. STAGECREW..-FRONT ROW, Ed Sefighf, Carl Sghnei mons Scott Patterson Dale Stenbakken Frank Arai der, Jeff Mague, Alan Shapiro, Art Goldberg, Jess IG Norm 5l10llIl Sotomayor. BACK ROW: Mike Mulvena, Chuck Sim TITAN LITEWRITER OFFICERS Bill Quimby sergeant at arms Mr Leonard Chedsey, advisory Sue Allen president Leason Kmgton vice president Kathy

Page 140 text:

Educational Tapes Prepared by Speakeasys Members of Speakeasys made gold and blue flow- reeds wenl in The club's Treasury To aid Traveling ers To sell during Spiril Week, January 'l5-19. Pro- expenses for a speech meet in El Paso on Feb. 24. Speakeasys was The new name for The Tifan Forensics Service League. The purpose of Speakeasys was To raise money in order To supporT Their many acTiviTies. There were no officers in Speakeasys, bUT insTead, Three commiTTees headed The club. These were The general busi- ness, finance and preparaTion of Tapes commiTTees. TransporTaTion and accommodaTions To and from speech and debaTe meeTs were provided for by The Speakeasys. ln order To promoTe beTTer undersTand- ing and appreciaTion of fine liTeraTure, Speakeasys prepared audio Tapes, au- dio-video Tapes and reader's TheaTers for English, American problems and American hisTory classes. Awards were presenTed To Those who Took parT in forensic TournamenTs and school drama producfions by The club. STeps were Taken To acquire leTTers of recogniTion for parTicipanTs in These Two divisions. it Z-jg jijgg: - f Mm - x,ggg.-.--gljwfy Q Dvuaeglg Speakeasy members Toured Palm's Morluary To raise money for a Trip To El Paso for The speech Team. Speakeasy members Ginny Spencer and Andrea Veals pracliced a drama for a coming speech meeT.

Page 142 text:

DECA Gffered Experience in Job Training DECA OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Judy Scalise, secre- tary, Colleen Cate, class reporter, Sandy Guard, class vice-president, Janice Holbert, class reporter. BACK ROW: Nancy Sparkman, class vice-president, Mike Lowther rearranged a bookshelf at Save-Co. found employment through the Distributive Education Audrey Wilkinson, historian, Mike Machen, class vice-president, Patsy Conkling, class vice-president, Charlene Smith, class recorder. He and other students Club of America program. Ss Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca strove to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. DECA pro- moted an understanding and apprecia- tion for the responsibilities of citizen- ship in the free, competitive enterprise system of the United States. Students submitted an application and were interviewed before being ac- cepted into a distributive education class. A cooperative education class was offered to seniors. This class, offered on the morning session, allowed students to be involved with on-the-job training in the afternoon. Marketing was the prerequisite for the co-op classes. lt instructed students on basic business principals and included directions on how to be a polite and helpful salesman. During National DECA Week, Novem- ber 5-ii, the purpose of the club was publicized. Money was raised by spon- soring car-washes and through the sale of calendars. Q . x' Nanci Sparkmen inspected a dress at Steinfeld's department store for possible construction flaws in the garment. Nanci received the iob through DECA.