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Page 178 text:
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The Kiwanette's, a service club of East Bay, was sponsored by Mrs. Linka Mullikin and Ms. Mary Ann Bostick. During this past year, the Kiwanettes began with their annual induction week. At this time, would-be members dressed for each theme day in costumes ranging from Disney land characters to little girls. The eventful and em- barrassing week was concluded by an induction night ceremony, followed by refreshments. Mrs. Mullikin and Ms. Bostick marked this year as their first in spon- Growing Together sorship, but with a keen sense of organization and discipline, meetings were orderly and productive. As well as holding inductions, the Kiwanettes also collected canned goods for a needy family in our area. The club also worked the concession stand for all home basketball, wrestling, and baseball games. Top right: One of the inductees thought, Gee, what it takes to become a Kiwanettef' Center: Inductees Gina Ratliff, Tina Schneider, Lori Simmons, Connie Stevens and julie Stockton, awaited the final recitation of their pledge to compete the induction qualifications. Bottom: Kiwanette officers. Theresa Copeland, Presidentg Beverly Horn, Secretaryg Gina 166fOrganizations: Kiwanettes . ww'Bsi+SeS S:
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Page 177 text:
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if f W Calligraphy was the art of fine writing. The motto this year was Calligraphy Club Does It Write . The services of writing and lettering for many clubs and classes were performed. The club's sponsor, Ms. Carol Ferguson, provided much guidance and assistance to the members. As a fund raiser, the Calligraphy club printed up Christmas cards as well as cer- tificates and awards for teachers and students. In existence for the third year at East Bay, Calligraphy was designed to teach the students It's All In The Wrist the art of fine writing. The ma- jority of teaching methods used were self-taught by the handouts given to the members by Ms. Ferguson. Therefore club meetings were mainly for im- proving the writing already learned. In essence, learning Cal- ligraphy is like being taught a brand new alphabet. They also worked on discovering their own personal style. , ......nu-1 Top left: Sponsor - Ms. Carol Ferguson Center: Calligraphy club members: lrow 12 Maria Vega, Suzanne Ward. lrow 29 Ms. Ferguson, Elizabeth Moss, Tisa Boronell, Sandy Davis, joan Yates, Tammy Roberts. lrow 39 Michael Dzwonkowski, Rhonda Green, Doreen Rottner, Dawn Stedman, Susan Knight, Connie Rowe Bottom: Michael Dzwonkowski, Treasurerg Suzanne Ward, Secretaryg Connie Rowe, Vice Presidentg loan Yates, President. Calligraphy: Organizations!165
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Page 179 text:
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. it H it .1 Perhaps their most famous event was the annual Kiwanette Donkey Basketball game, where club members competed against teachers for the coveted trophy, sporting the business end of the donkey. A good time was had by all, and days afterwards both teachers and students felt the ef- fects. The club's motto was, We Serve, a theme well supported by their work with the school's officials and students. Since the club was also dedicated to the Growing Together theme, it VVe Serve tried to promote a kinship bet- ween club members, which would be long remembered after graduation. Their officers and sponsors provided a combination of rugged good nature and down- to-earth practicality which brought out the very best of both, and made for a har- nfpnious and productive year for a . Top left: Mr. Lyle Flagg, principal of East Bay High School, spoke at the Kiwanette induction. Middle left: Kiwanette inductee, Wendy Weber, took time between classes to recite the Kiwanette pledge. Middle right: The Kiwanette sponsors: Dr, Linka Mullikin and Ms. Mary Ann Bostick. Bottom left: Kiwanette inductees sat together during lunch, trying to avoid the reciting of the Kiwanette pledge. Kiwanettes: Organizations!167
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