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Page 99 text:
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ook to future Auto Mechanics' pet project for 80-81 as a raffle of an El Camino they repaired t their own, and Building Trades sold ewood for their fund raiser. Both Auto Mechanics and Building ades were a part of the vocational apartment that gave direction in career evelopment, or at least a little practical, 'eryday knowledge. ght: Daniel Geraci, sophomore, measures up to e in Building Trades, ww Q0 ,za 1 sttitifiiiittiill -fa fig MW ..,,' ff , -,,. 753,325 , , Q is -ii- A Upper left: Hammering provides a good outlet for Building Trades ll student George Muir's frustra- tions. Top: Last minute adjustments are made by Mr. Jackson before work begins, Above: Charles Birdwell, sophomore, takes a break from the normal routine. Left: Building Trades I students for 80-81 are, tFront rowjz Doug Dupree, Marc Barron, Floy Stewart, Bill Gravell, Frank Nichols, instructor Talmon Jackson. tOn the ladderi: Kevin Stockton, Charles Birdwell. tOn the roofi: Darrell Paterson, Jay Lotland, Larry Williams, Daniel Geraci. Design and Story by Janice C skey 95
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Page 98 text:
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The Good Hands People: buildersfmechanic A student doesn't take Auto Mechan- ics just to work on his car three hours a day, stressed Richard I-liese, Auto Mechanics instructor. Talmon Jackson, Building Trades instructor, said of stu- dents in his class, I really admire these guysg they are going after something in this school that will last the rest of their lives. The students involved in Building Trades were talented. People don't give 5... ...M --.... ,, ', .- Top right: Seniors Mike McLaughlin and James Cmerek take time out to smile at the camera. Top: Rotating a crank shaft is no problem for junior Todd Kelgen. Above: An auto mechanics student searches for the right wire jiggle. Right: The Auto Mechanics students for 80-81 are, tFirst rowj: Mike Huckabee, Brad Reames, Troy Prewitt, Mike Metzner, instructor Richard Heise. tSecond rowjz Jim Davis, Phil Davidson, Kieth Lin- dell, Edward Thomison, Lara Newborg, John Cox, Bobby Arnold, David Worden, Roland Ramirez, David Worthey, Brian Dees, Kevin Brant, David McCarIey. tThird rowj: Todd Kellgen, Anthony DeFinis, Greg Testerman, James Cmerek, Darrell Bounds. tFourth rowj: Mike McLaughlin, Steve Tar- ver, Jimmy Tyree, Mike LeCates, James Johnson, Joe Slagh, Kevin Buchnan. us much recognition. They don't realize how much we do, commented junior Bill Gravell. Jackson predicted that about half of those who participated in district VICA fvocational Industrial Clubs of Americai competition would advance to state. Houses and garages built by the hands of Building Trades students stand all over Austin, the most recent being that of Ruth Bengtson, school secretary. The Auto Mechanics department found that not only guys were mechan 1980-81 brought Lara Newborg, ser into Auto Mechanics I. l'd mentio that I thought Auto Mechanics woulc interesting and someone dared me take it. I guess you could say I got in c dare. Lara finds it a good outlet for energy and feels more girls would ber from the course since so many drive t own cars. How do the guys feel? ' she's just one of us. Winter - Auto Mechanics f Building Trades Photo by Jimmy Tyree. 424195,
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Page 100 text:
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Student CouncilfPac represent students Striving to bring out the best in all I love it! Being on PAC gives me an opportunity to give my thoughts and opin- ions on major issues and decisions that face our school, sophomore PAC mem- ber Katy Brewer said. Principals Advisory Committee's main purpose was to advise Principal George Bujnoch on student body concerns from the different group of representatives from each grade plus the Student Council officers. PAC itself maintains a cross sec- tional representation between the admin- istration and students. While PAC discussed issues like closed campus, the prom and having sniff dogs to sniff out drugs, everyone got a chance to express hisfher views about that cer- tain subject matter. lt was basically a way for the principal and students to discuss problems that concern the student body. Each year PAC gains four new sopl mores and loses four seniors but with 1 sophomores the committee gained nr ideas and issues that could be discusse The Student Council, made up of re resentatives from every class and clt plus the seven officers, provided a de sion making body for the school. awards leadership opportunities for 1 officers and the members, Mrs. Barbz Winter f Student Council f PAC - QM Upper right: Student Council officers are, tFront rowl: Jennifer Laymon, reporter: and Maureen Cal- loway, vice president. tSecond rowi : Shannon Har- ris, treasurerg Scott Parks, presidentg and Lucy Konop, secretary. tBack rowtz Sherrie Couch, par- liamentarian: and Sandy Whitlow, assistant secre- tary. Upper left: Mum! That sure sounds like a good idea to have a turkey legs contest. Sophomore Andrea Beebe smiled at that idea. Right: Discussing a problem that dealt with the school, junior David Guthrie, senior Jeff Staton and Senior Tammy Kouba try to come up with a solution. Above: PAC members are tFirst rowj : C, Johnson, D. Orr, J. Staton, T. Kouba, D. Guthrie, R. Perez and L. Konop. tSecond rowt: S. Harris, D. Bruhn, T. Jackson, S. Parks, G. Bujnoch and K. Brewer. tBack rowi : L. Rutherford and M. Calloway. .... - WE . W... .W T A
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