Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

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KEY CLUBBERS WORKING HARD: During a lunch meeting. Sophomores Jennifer Dolan and Breck Jones listen carefully, take notes, while fliping through material that has been passed out. WORKING HARD: Key Club officers Soveon Kim and Dione Tanikawa prepare material on the 1988 Rose Parade for the upcoming meeting discussing volunteering for the Kiwanis ' float. ik ■ : 4 V , 1 - —- . afj - m ' H L « . ir i W ' ■ 1 il l B fn m 3 FOR FRIENDSHIP ' S SAKE: Key club president Kimi Tamura, ROC representative Kim Ford and Henry An sell friendship grams and discuss the success of the sales themselves and other Club projects such as the Walk for Mankind. CONCENTRATION IS THE NAME OF THE GAME: Club member JUl Beam reads the material that has been distributed on the Walk-A-Thon. Sean Lin TIRED OUT: Key Clubbers Nicole Muhlenkamp, Mary Wang, Carrie Bishop and Jenny Deng listen to officer Rose Rigor speak about the club ' s carolling while taking a break from a day ' s worth of difficult classes. 22 Key ClubJ Activities

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FEARLESS LEADER: Discussing some upcoming activities for the AFS club. Advisor Natalie Gahm also takes time out to listen to other club officers ' plans for fundraisers. SITTING PRETTY: With interested eyes, new Advisor Kate Halpin pays close attention to the experiences told by a guest speaker during a lunchtime AFS meeting. Christina Winlcrhallcr DAYDREAMING AWAY: During a lunchtime AFS meeting. Sophomore Lisa Sim waits patiently for a slide presentation to begin, as she studies for her next ' Pi period class. 1i SEAT OF AUTHORITY: AFS President Leslie Bower conducts an AFS meeting with the finesse of a leader, listening intently to the suggestions by fellow cluD members. Activities AFS 21

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F or the sake of friendship and community For Friendship ' s Sake was the motto that the Key Club based its entire year ' s activities upon. The motto was picked in- ternationally, but it ' s really fit- ting to this year, said Key Club President Kimi Tamura. The Key Club stressed com- munity and school involve- ment from all of its members. Volunteering at the Irvine Harvest Festival for the Kiwanis Club was the first op- portunity in which members could aid their community. This year the club has got- ten a lot more active. said Treasurer Gene Lee. People are really showing that they care about helping others. A new activity for the members was a chance to help build the Kiwanis float for the 1988 Rose Parade held at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. There were many people who involved themselves in going to Pasadena to work on the float. The float was something new to do for the club, said Vice-President Rose Rigor. The Project Concern Walk- A-Thon -and Walk America were some of the various other activities that involved Key Club members in their com- munity. The proceeds from the Walk-A-Thon went to a destitute village on the Mexican-American border to provide aid in education, as well as for food and shelter, A new aspect of the Key Club was the beginning of the Key Clubber of the Month. Key Clubbers who had displayed an avid devotion to the club were honored with a prize. For the months of December and January the honorees were Geri Grubert and Leah Aldana. For the Key Club, Christmas was celebrated with true spirit. Holiday activities includ- ed many visits to a convales- cent home to speak to the elderly as well as to sing carols. A school based canned food drive brought in 550 cans to help needy families have a better holiday season, The convalescent visits were touching, said Tamura. They ' re happy to see us, and everyone was able to talk. Everyone who participated got something out of it, not only the elderly. The Key Club had members become involved in their com- munity and it was done for ' Friendship ' s Sake ' . -by Molly De THE LARGEST CLUB ON CAM- PUS: Key Club was the largest club on campus with an enrollment of over 220 students all actively involved. PASSING ALONG THE INFORMA- TION: Key Club officer Dione Tanikawa passes out data concerning the upcoming Walk-A-Thon. A FUNNY MOMENT: Key Club of- ficer Kimi Tamura laughs at a remark made by a member as Vice-President Rosemarie Rigor takes charge. ActivitieslKey Club 23