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Page 89 text:
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Homemakers provide food tor needy families Several needy families enjoyed an unexpected Christmas feast thanks to members ofthe SLO chapter of Future Homemakers of America in coniunction with GAA. Two sophomores represented San Luis at the twenty- first annual state FHA conference held at Asilomar. Guest speakers, including Mr. Manly Johnson, college instructor, Miss Carol Whiteside, personnel assistant for the Levi Strauss Company, Rev. J. Rod McKenzie, and Miss Jeane Nicholas, state FHA president, addressed the delegation. The October confab, themed Spark 'N Spirit , also featured discussion groups, singfa-longs. After a statewide reapportionment of area sections, San Luis hosted a dinner-meeting for their newly organ- ized section three. A cookbook sale, a pizza party and a parent's potluck rounded out the club's activities. FAVORITE RECIPES-Donna Johnson and Barbara Wisberg browse through Quick n' Easy cookbooks which future homemakers sold to raise funds for the Asilomar spring conference. JAM SESSION-Discussing county wide activities for the coming year are future homemakers Chickie Simmons, Kathy Johnson and Anita Rogers at the fall section conference, PATCHWORK-Fw ture homemakers Elizabeth Lewis and Kathy Vicory piece together quilts for a needy family. FUTURE .HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA- FRONT ROW: Barbara Wisberg, presi- dent, Donna Stafford, vice president, Sandra McCool, treasurer. ROW 2, Jean May, Brenda Nordquist, Anita Rogers, Patti Ruger. ROW 3: Miss Gayman, ad- visor, Donna Johnson, Joyce McCord, Maureen Denny. Future Homemakers-85
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Page 88 text:
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Farmers exhibit skills at Rotary barbecue Local Rotarians were treated to a steak barbecue prepared by the Future Farmers of America. Exhibits and demonstrations following the November luncheon gave the businessmen a better understanding of vo-ag skills, ranging from horticulture to tractor timing. Field Days, held at Hartenell College, Davis and Fresno gave Future Farmers an opportunity to display crops, flowers and animals raised as club projects. Also incorporated into the field day programs were parlia- mentary procedure contests and welding competition. Seniors Mark Metz and John Silva served as dele- gates to the 40th annual National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Guest speakers for the l3,000 delegate-strong convention include U.S. Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Senator Everett Dirksen. FlRST OF ITS KIND-Presidents of regional FFA chapters joined South County Regional officers in an executive planning session at the SLO cafeteria. The meeting, presided over by regional President Mark Metz, San Luis Obispo, nominated a new slate of officers and planned the annual regional meeting, TURNOVER-Outgoing Sweetheart Mandy Le Moine pins corsage on ' new sweetheart Mary Beth Asvos while President John Silva presents 3 the traditional FFA jacket lbelowl, l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Mike Marx, Roger Castadio, Lane Curtis, Jim Gibford, Wayne Curtis, Neil Lownes, Mr. Williams, adviser. BACK ROW: Lonnie Gordon, Jim Matheny, secretary, Greg Johnson, John Silva, president, Jim Cassera, John Amos, Mark Metz, reporter, Ken Hall. OFFICERS NOT PICTURED: Chuck Darway, vice president, Kevin Spry, treas. urer, Vernon Soto, sentinel. ROTARY GRILL-Rotarians lot rightl wait for steaks barbecued by Future Farmers Greg Johnson and Jim Cassera. 84-Future Farmers 'i i s 5
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Page 90 text:
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DEBATE SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Stewart Jenkins, Steve Craig, Tom Peargin. BACK ROW: Mrs. Alfman, coachg John Burdette, Jim Carpenter, Jon Milor. f i W F i e f I Y if FREE ENTERPRISE -Mary Howell labove centerl won the first place plaque, while Marty Hom and Linda Julien were honored as runner ups, in the annual Lions Club speech contest. CHOREOGRAPHY-Under the direction of Miss Carnell, some 40 students auditioned for dance roles for Once Upon a Mattress lcenter rightl. Open- ing with a 3711 minute ballet, the May musical boasted a ballroom dance, as well as several comical routines. FIRST PRIZE-Receiving a savings bond from Mr. C. Walter Lerette, president of the city Chamber of Commerce, is Linda Julien lat leftl, first place winner of the Voice of Democracy speech contest. Placing third is Doug Adamski and second Fred de- Voros. Contestants taped their speeches at a local radio station. 86-Speech-Debate
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