Parkland High School - Par Key Yearbook (Orefield, PA)

Page 31 text:

1 Leo Key Club - 27

Page 30 text:

Helping hands Clubs improve area Few of us have gotten through a school year without being involved in at least one project sponsored by the Key or Leo Clubs. Key and Leo are two of the most active clubs at Parkland. Both clubs consist of dedicated members who strive to improve their community and school. Projects sponsored by the clubs range from fundraisers and charity drives to spaghetti dinners and pancake breakfasts. Key and Leo Club members meet once a week. All members must contribute by participating in the projects conducted by the club they are in. As a way of grading member participation, Key Club has developed a point system and is the only club at Parkland which uses the system. At the end of each month, points are assigned to each activity in which the majority of members participated. Members must accumulate 70% of the points possible. Probations are given to those who don't acquire enough points. Membership termination is the result of three probations. Activities conducted by the clubs range from the traditional to the more contemporary, like Key Club's sexy legs contest which was held to benefit the March of Dimes. This year Key Club put smiles on the faces of some elementary students in the area by answering their letters to Santa Claus. Both clubs joined forces to sponsor the Dance Marathon, the theme of which was I Love Rock and Roll. Students were given the opportunity to help the Special Olympics by dancing for 25 hours. After baking cookies for Valentines Day, Key Club Juniors Lau(a Hertz and Peggy Cullen along with Sophomore Simmi Chai take time out to frost some hearts. Miss Piggy's 1982 Calender, one of the most popular items on sale at the annual Leo Club Book fair, was looked over by many customers. Sophomores Kim Springs and Shelly Stoudt browse through the pages. 26 - Student life

Page 32 text:

 PAC sponsored a new event this year-Almost Anything Goes. Junior Kim Storey and Junior Tim McFarland are participating in one of the games—passing an orange from neck to neck. PUS cheerleaders began to psyche the football players early this year. They decided to decorate their houses before the first home game. Chris Peischel's house was one of the first targets. With all the trimmings, a salad bar was set up Iry the Business Service Club. Seniors Valerie Kuhns, Debbie Werley, Marcy Kuhnsman and Mindy Heist enjoy their salad creations. Nature and Hiking Club members. Junior Carolyn Spolski, Senior Donna Miller and Sophomores Candi Strauss and Allison Sinclair are looking at brochures on white water rafting at an indoor science exhibition at Agriculture Hall. 28 - Student life