Stroman High School - RoundUp Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

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oe Pre-Lab building self-confidence while learning skills Voe Pre-lab is slowly decreasing in size, but getting better than ever! Although Pre- lab has only eleven members, the club has stayed very active. Even though we have a small group of people, we still have various service projects, said Sherri Mike, junior. I find that being in a smaller group, we are able to become a more united club, she added. The purpose of this club is to build self-confidence in Professional make-overs were provided by Looking Great of Victoria. Pre-lab member. Leticia Prado, learns how to apply make-up, as well as flow to dress for success. Visiting cfiildren at the Tender Loving Care day care center proved to be a big success among Pre-lab members. Leticia Prado and Sally Sierra made a couple of friends real fast. yourself, to become a better person and learn worthwhile skills in business. When I first got into Pre-lab, I wasn ' t real sure of what I was getting into, said Stephanie Guerra. Now I am glad that I joined because I have really learned a lot about myself, she added. Service projects included visiting the Tender Loving Care day care center and distributing candy for Halloween. The fund-raisers included many bake sales at school and the malls. In describing what Pre-lab means to me, I would have to tell you that it is a worthwhile club because I have learned to become a better person. I can be more attentive to other people besides myself and I can now take respon- sibility for my own actions. I now have self confidence that I have never had before. Cindy Wagner ' (f l dl Tamica Franklin Gianna Gillig Stephanie Guerra Melissa Hernandez Mary Martinez Sherri Mike Sally Sierra Cindy Wagner Dalena Bradshaw Jack Leita Leticia Prado Brenda Floerke sponsor Voe Pre-lab 179

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cience Club Jets explore scientific interests Science Club Jets were very busy this year participating in school and community service projects, such as working in the concession stands during the basketball games, collecting food for the Thanksgiving food drive, donating blood and adop- ting an animal from the Texas Zoo. It was really neat getting to adopt an animal, said Shelby Leita, junior. Not only did we get something extra for our club, we also made a better name for our club, she added. I liked working in the con- cession stands, said Michael Yates, senior. It gave me a lit- tle time to get away from my homework, he added. Club meetings were held on activity day, although some after scool meetings were held. Even though our club was a little small, we still had a lot of fun, said Michelle Mitscherl- ing, senior. My advice to peo- ple who are looking for a fun and interesting club is Science Club is for you, she added. I ' ve been in Science Club Jets for two years. Even though I ' m not enrolled in a science class this year, the club allows me to further expand my knowledge of science. Science club also gives students the opportunity to examine dif- ferent careers dealing with science by taking filed trips. Over all, I feel that Science club can be rewar- ding to many people of varied interests. Ericka Knudson Keeping their flowerbed hjeautiful is Jennifer Voelkel, Michelle Mitscherling, and Morgan Stevenson. This is one way that we can say that our club sup- ports Stroman, said Voelkel. Members include: Julie Vonderau, Ericka Knudson, Diane Garza, Libby Rodriguez, Michelle Mitscherling, Jennifer Voelkel. Morgan Stevenson. Cindy Klesel, Mindy Steininger, Shelby Leita, Michael Yates, Patrick CJresti, and Neal Stevenson. Officers include: Neal Steven- son. Jennifer Voelkel. Patrick Gresti, Michelle Mitscherling, and Michael Yates Science Club Jets 178

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FA Teaching tools for practical technical skills Future Farmers of America offers a lot of op- portunities for agrilculture students, it encourages practical application of technicals skills and leader- ship, all vital to successful employment in modern agriculture, according to Les Deuel and Bernard Zarosky, sponsors. Being an FFA member, I get hands on experience at a lot of things concerning agriculture, said Mary Hagel, senior. Most of the members enter animals in the annual stock show. Not only do they get experience in the agriculture field, they often earn enough money from the sale of the animal to start college. Several students are chosen to compete in the Houston Live Stock show and receive scholarships. Being a FFA member gives me the opportunities to become involved in one of the largest industries in America, said Rhonda Broz, president. Ag I: Front: Cy Perkins, Monica Luster, Paige Wotipka and Troy Starkey. Middle: John Marthijohni, Jolinny Duennez, Steven Broz, Clint Scribner and David Kovar. Back: Buck Flowers, Jeremy Voigt, Zane Steininger and Jeff Kirkpatrick. ' mM