Kennedy High School - JFK Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 38 text:

A Daniel Beccera does last minute home- work while waiting patiently for the beginning of a Red Cross meeting. B Beta members listen attentively to officers as they conduct a Thursday afternoon meet- ing. C Three feet two, eyes of hlue, man oh man what we can't do chant Beta officers ata wel- coming skit for new members. D Senior Brothers member Paul LeBlanc uses spare time before basketball practice to look over an assignment in class. E I hate to spoil Charlie's idea about all Key Club members shaving their heads into the shape of a key, Jack, but . . ., mutters James Neher to .lack Thorson.

Page 37 text:

Students Organize by Interests The majority of Kennedy's stu- dents belong to some type of club. Groups are organized with the ap- proval of the S.B.A. and if enough students are interested. Some Clubs are geared to individual talents while other organizations attract students because of their academic interests. Whether a student's concern is sports or math he can find a place in one of Kennedy's many clubs. YE

Page 39 text:

Service Clubs T cike an Active Part in the Community Some Clubs at Kennedy provide enjoyment for members of the com- munity as well as students. Service Clubs at Kennedy are Beta, Key Club, Red Cross, and the Senior Brothers. These elubs give parties for young Children, make Christmas stockings, eolleet food and money for the needy. t-lean tht- parking lots, sell drinl-gs at Si'l100l-QLIIHUS, and elean neighboring parks. The members of these elulis real- ize the intportunee ol being of assist- anee to other people to reaeh their goals ol eomplete eitizenship.