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Page 94 text:
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, N-...A-rev 90 - FFA
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Page 93 text:
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B York's chapters of the Distributive Education Clubs of America fDECAl and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America fVICAJ did various activities during the year. Ms. Kathy Cameron, the sponsor of the club worked hard with Tim Peters, the president of DECA, to make this year a success. Selling cheese and sausage packets and concessions were some of the money-making projects for the club. DECA also sponsored a teacher of the year contest, and a faculty breakfast. Ms. Cameron said that the club had grown compared to the previous year, and that there was more interest in the club. State convention for DECA was held for three days in March at Lincoln. VICA, a club of 20 members, worked hard this year in various activities and money-making projects like remodeling the basement of Principal Roland Swansonls home, making stands for ticket taking, building stands for the targets that are used in P.E. classes and building planters that will go downtown. Mr. Bill Williams and Mr. David Sauce, the sponsors of VICA, assisted Kelly Crawford, the president of the club, to make sure that things were running smoothly. by Mary Nicholson new , G, fTopJ Tim Peters sells popcorn to raise money for DECA. fLeftJ Members fback row, left to righlj: Ken Slrasheim, Greg Boyle, Randy Swanson, Brian Staehr, Mike Beaver. James Cumpston, fmicldle mwlt sponsor David Sauce, Scott Otoupal, Kelly Crawford, Tom Henry, John Mason, sponsor Bill Williamsg fbotlom rowj: Penny Workman. Paul Franssen, Brian Hefner, Brett Rugg and Jerry Shay. fAboveJ Ms. Larkin received the ul-lustler award for being the first in line at the annual DECA faculty breakfast. VICA - 89
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Page 95 text:
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j X A sg Q, mused Qt ska Ox ata D Sw wut rsotwut and Mv Xb SA eyogt Qacxjt YA9cQCw.A5t www TL, A Q QQ 5 wot ous AEM Us 3 ofa UWA QU - X York's chapter ofFuture Farmers ofAmerica?ad ainxisy bl F M ,QA year under the guidance of sponsor Mr. Mike Sandall. Money making projects were underway the first month of Scrap iron drive school with firewood sales, a scrap iron drive and a tractor, , 5 T3 driving contest. Conventions were plentiful with one being in Kansas City and another in Lincoln. Along with these events, the FFA hosted a parent-member banquet and a farm tour. Vo-ag contests for districts, and State Agribusinessman Applications and Awards took up the remaining time for the club members, Club officers attended an FFA officer training course FA convention which instructed the officers in the basic fundamentals of their position. This year's officers were Alan Haack, presidentg Frank Sandall, vice-presidentg Mark Kaliff, secretaryg Greg Wurst, treasurerg Tim Norquest, reporter Darren Maronde, sentinelg Jeff Meradith, parli and Nathan Hillmer, ex-official. by Theresa fTop Leftj Alan Haack reads over the last meeting's minutes. tTop Rightj FFA members join others at the field judging contest. fFal' Left, BBCR Row: Duane Grotz, Tony Bestwick, Nathan Hillmer, Kyle Baily, Randy Luebbe, Mike Rathjen, Alan Haack, Greg Brackhan and Darren Maronde. Third ROWS Sponsor Mike Sandall, Greg Wurst, Terrance Skiner, Gregg Johnson, John Stephenson, Tom Friedli and Gentry Burgess. Second ROW2 Russell Shockey, Don Ellis, Chad Cartwright, Rex Kaliff, Jay Kranz, Don Obst, Tim Norquest and Mark Kalilf, Front Row: Steve Samson, Tim Adams, Brian Melby, Linda Stutzman, Penny Sandall and Frank Sandall. fLeftj Jeff Meradith gets help on a welding assignment from friends Randy Obermier, Brian Pohl, and Rod Kopcho. fAboveD FFA members await field judging results. FFA - 91 QCUJ firewood sales andiwt
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