Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Page 161 text:

far, left: Members are Barbara Brinker, Tracye Ebeling, Sheila Watson, Kathy McMahon, Connie Murtha, Martha Driscoll, second row: Jeanelle Carlisle, Debbie Bolling, Shirley Damron, June Hanna, Joyce Heising, Kim Rostelg third row: Brenda Westendorf, Nancy Fuller, Kathy Lovelace, Linda Gilbert, Barbara Ortega, Earl Snell, fourth row: Gregg Wymer, Vance Traylor, Lyle Blevins, Jim Brooks, Gene Garcia, Butch Stackpole, Lewis Dixon, not pictured: James Blackwell, Steve Hauquitz. far, lower, left: Waiting in line to pay for their DECA breakfast are Mrs. Bettye Coffey, Frank Moody and Nancy Fuller. left: Tom Voth and his father, Dennis Vath, examine a brochure given to them at a DECA breakfast. below: Dr. George Fishbeck lectures about salesmanship at a DECA meeting. below, left: Other members are Joshan Bibb, Ann Humphries, Carol Folkner, Mary Jo Kennedy, Lupita Monge, Terry Brown, second row: Melissa Garvin, Beth Bul- cock, Carol Stone, Debbie Gilcrease, Elaine Halpin, Susan Warren, third row: David Zender, Michael Nielsen, Ray Boling, Russell Heineken, Danny Hen- derson, Steve Loughrin, fourth row: Steve Ger- manos, Rod Hendrickson, Lee Ward, Terry Vandelinde, Randy McAda. Organizations 157

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DECA forms Junior Civitan Junior Civitan, composed of junior DECA members, was newly formed this year under the leadership of Rod Hen- drickson, Junior Civitan president. Building a mobile library from a city- wide book drive was Junior Civitan's major proiect. Members also parked cars for special events at the Civic Aucli- torium. Sponsor Leonard Voelker and co-spon- sor, Miss Dawn Hendrick, supervised all activities of the Sandia DECA Chapter and Junior Civitan division. Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica were organized for the participation of students enrolled in Distributive Educa- tion Courses in club, school and com- munity activities. Chapter activities closed with a wel- come breakfast for new members. 2 fn W J rri

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IA members move classes, hold 'open 1? if rw PI O Members ot the Industrial Arts Club moved classes from the barracks build- ings to the permanent pods in Decem- ber for their main service project for the year. For their money-making project, the IA Club members macle Roadrunner license plates for sale. The students designed the plates and, also, made the casts for them. Giving the members a chance to work on whatever projects they wanted was the main activity of the IA Club. They created an open shop, held once every two weeks for interested members. At the end of the year the Industrial Arts Club members sponsored a road rally and attended a picnic afterwards. This was the first year that girls were permitted to join the IA Club. Sponsoring the Industrial Arts Club tor the second year were Watson Ambruster and Orin Buchleiter. 158