330 The Jr. High Key Club was completely made up o r ninth grade rs thi s yea r, though membership was extended to all junior high student s. Thi s was the fir st year girls were permitted to join. In an eHort to stir interest into the sevent h and eighth graders President John Mark Daughet y insisted upon using the slogan, "We don ' t ask for experience we give it! " Planned acit iviti es were cl eaning the bus that p\ayc rs_ used ror away games a nd raising money for the new school. Among the many oHices of the club, flag bearer Jason Clevenger had something to say about hi s, " It 's not just a job - it ' s an adventure!" Speciallnle,esls The Senior High Key Club grew considerably since this was the first ever that girls were permitted to join. They met at the begi nning of the year and selected their theme: "Dare to get better." The Kiwanis Club hosted two of the Key Club's members every week for their luncheon meeting. Fund raising activities included the traditional dirty locker fines for the first semeste r, though this was not done in the second because of the clean new building. To the appreciation of the students the Key Club used one day of chapel (0 sell doughnuts and cokes. 1. JUNIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Barden, Bailey, Spears, Smith, Bolinger, Banks. Second Row: Richardson, Allen, Walker, KreitJing, Thomas, Davis, Barnes. Third Row: Clevenger, Johnson, Womack, Corbin, Daughety. 2. SENIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Kendrick, While, O'Brien, Holder, Shirley. Se,ond Row: Yarbrough, Franklin, Wooten, Lamben, Clevenger. Third Row: Lee, Harris, KUhnl, Miller. Fourth Row: Alston, Mobley, Stapleton, Henderson, Smith. 3. STRUGGLING with organization copy, Michael Kelly finds himself working past 2:00 A.M. more often as his deadline approaches.
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