Southwest Miami High School - Aquila Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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gt . J j I ..,,.,f FW F .x. D.E.C.A. members include: Top row: Benny Gonzalez, Timmy Shabareck, and Leon Leykin. Middle row: Fernando Obregon, Armando Noy, Collin Walker, Elias Tobchi, Michael Gonzalez, Lynn Alsina, Sandra Botero, Scott Gunn, and Mr. Elmer Debrei. Bottom row: Nestor Cabada, Carlos Abreu, Sylvia Herbello, Roberto Rodriguez, Irene Delgado, Otto Sujo, Cynthia Mulla, and Darlene Ore. -,.-- Going to Market A Distributive Education Clubs of America fD.E.C.A.J, is a planned pro- gram of instruction designed for students interested in pursuing and entering specific careers in specific marketing and distribution. Func- tions involved in these fields includ- ed sales promotions, operations, and marketing research. D.E.C.A. was the only youth organization in America that had as its main goal, the development of future leaders in marketing and distribution through a series of competitive events and group activities on the local, state, and national levels. Actual on-the- job training was available to supple- ment classroom instruction. .1-vi Rudy Collazo displays his good study habits. . r I is - J. Taking his time to do his homework in class is Fred Bailey. F' If: ,r-- 'A concentrating deeP1Y on his studies is Britton Gillmore. While sitting in class, Noelia Ortega daydreams about her future job. CLUBS! 1 9 3

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' ss- D.E.C.A. members include: top row: Jesus Bravo, Luis Martinez, Fred Bailey, Antonio Gayoso, Julio Diaz, and Jorge Ballester. Middle row: Mr. Elmer Debrei, Elizabeth Ferrer, Nemi Villianfana, Maria Sanz, Noelia Ortega, Mildred Weiss, Mery Gonnelli, and Antonio Gomez. Bottom row: Manuel Hernandez, Antonio Calvino, Renee Garcia, Tony Pham, Britton Gillmore, Rudy Collazo, and Rafael Fernandez. il lx 4 1 S '1 Milly Weiss finishes her assignment so she can get some lunch and then earn some cash at work. li IW.. . Mr. Debrei teaches his students about mar- . . ' ' ' ' ' b t ' ' . Being in DECA has helped Tony Gomez learn about managing and buying for his future. ketlng' dlstnbutlon' and on the Jo ranting 192!CLUBS

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4,3 Q.- 7 Mu-Alpha Theta members include: Top row: Joe Meyer, Albert Estra- viz, Ed Glenn, Ed Rabel, Ralph Gomez, Rafael Vargas, Angel Leal, Mike Prada, Ana Veiga, Sponsor Dr. Richard Rowland, Jose A. Garcia, Fausto Lee, Nick Benedico, Dian Alvarez, Andrew Colon, Mike Dandes, Gil- berto Blanco, and Angel Rodriguez. Middle row: Veronica Costero, Lee . , Q , X I Officers: Jose A. Garcia, president, Ana Veiga, vice-president, Lydia Guerra, corresponding secretary: Geraldine Estevez, recording secre- tary: Celia Naylor, treasurer, Mike Prada, sergeant at arms, Gary Pal- gon and Ricardo Silva, mathcomp co-chairmen. Mu Alpha Theta The Math Honor Society is an aca- demic society dedicated to the task of increasing the knowledge of math. Throughout the year, it spon- sors a statewide mathematics com- petition, offers tutoring to students in math, and engages in many com- munity services. Not only does the society benefit the school and community, but it also gives its members the opportu- nity to enhance their own skills in math, as they represent Southwest in numerous math competitions. Members listen to plans for Mathcomp '84. 19 4fCLUBS gl-Mft, ,I PII x ' ' r Oppenheimer, Lisa Chase, Celia Naylor, Lydia Guerra, Lourdes Rodri- guez, Henry Lin, Christina Rodriguez, Jose Otero, and Clara Lopez. Bottom row: Mercy Gonzalez, Amarilys Blanco, Maria Nieto, Cathy Crossley, Elizabeth Rountree, Geraldine Estevez, Nancy Salabarria, Monica Padilla, Lourdes Trespalacios, and Helena Solo. Q Mike Prada performs his sergeant-at-arms duties. 1' - OO va4,,,i:, ll unit: V 1, -'I A ta ..,, ,- . bf vi' 4 ,x 'X , xx LD ,A ik S IT,-Y i, ,R 2 ' L, in f S A 1 . is i X :ills Liz, Jose, and Geri love Math Honor Society. i -f