Kellam High School - Challenger Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

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NARC s Supported at Kellam While some organizations crouch behind the protective shield of an impressive motto Iunior Citlvan plans and exe- cutes service projects that not only underscore the club s theme Civitan helps people but also actively involves the year as in years past the money raised from these projects went to the National Association for Retarded Citi zens INARCJ. An organization worthy of the time and effort exerted by its Civitan benefactor NARC was the recipient of all pro- ceeds from the See Saw a Thon held at Pembroke Mall. For the first time ever Civitan mem- bers passively see-sawed the hours away earning money pledged by the participants sponsors and from occasslonal on-the-spot donors. Civitan is obviously out for blood as evidenced by its semiannual blood drive and its monthly blood pressure screenings. In cooperation with the Tidewater Red Cross Iunior from students and teachers maintaining its status quo. Sponsored in conjunction with the Tidewater Heart Associa- tion a brother project was the blood pressure screenings held at various fire and rescue de- partments throughout the city. Not all Clvitan projects are health-related and community oriented but are every bit as worthwhile. Aiding new stu- dents and their parents who were not familiar with Kellam s floor plan, members offered tours at Kellam s first open house. Faculty members reciprocate Civitan s appreciation when Teacher Appreciatlon Week IS held each year. The annual celebration always includes a tea held in the teachers honor ulty members. For a club to spend its time doing good it must spend money along the way so Civi- tan held a few anti-poverty projects to replenish its treas- ury. Ranked among the most successful of Civitan s projects the sale of tumblers brought S200.00. Bringing less profit were doughnut and fruitcake sales 251 candygrams deli- vered at Christmas and Valen- tine s Day and the penny-per- vote Mr. Legs Contest. 9 school and its community. This Civitan collected the force and apples are given to all fac- The Mr. Legs Contest provided a means of raising money for the Na- tional Association for Retarded Citi- zens. 'X Y. 8 ' 1 ,. I TN A N is as cohiegl, -3 u U 5 5 5 . il in tpnsvrea Lu:J'uruor plvlflji 'ne' .

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at ik President Susan Crenshaw and Tren- inemlners Ineio j g tI I It, surer Liz Mahar meet with Trinity ting survim: at tl I IA Og TRINITY TRI-HI-Y. Ifronl Row lim-Irlu Twvrnmu Ale-x1sf,.I II, ll'-II I I I II I I lliispt Illsl I, IIIIIIIIUI Fouls' ISI-1 I, Sllhtlll Lruiislmw Imm Hunk R IJ II I I I I I I II'revs I, lgium I'HIulnI1ulV I'rus I, Liz Mulmr Illlfitilb- I Vt. ntvr-. I.v1 I I rt I IJ I I' I I hlikhllll Row Korn-lvn lliii-vm., Mnln-Ilv IIEIFIISUII, l.inrIv Mrlbunnugl I II gg I 1 ,K r ,J ks. .. In Times of eed Industrial Arts Officially founded on Octo- ber 16 at a formal dinner given at the Naval Amphibious Base, the Industrial Arts Club be- came one of the newly- chartered clubs affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Students' Association IAIASAJ. This year all high schools in the city were en- couraged to organize and estab- lish clubs associated with AIASA. The club has a nucleus of twelve members who represent all areas taught under indust- rial arts. It began its first project as a courtesy to the school by making signs to number and identify the rooms and build- ings used by teachers and ad- ministrators which had not been previously identified. The major project for this year was a cooperative effort with the other AIASA clubs in the city, who all made toys for children during the Christmas season, produced to be distri- buted by the Salvation Army. Kellam participated by design- ing and making a toy tugboat of which some 80-85 were repro- duced. Underscoring the fact that the club does deal with a form of art, its purpose is to stress technological skills, pride in workmanship, and to develop an awareness of careers related to industrial arts. Trlnlty Trl-H1-Y Even though the words create, maintain, and extend are in the last line of the Hi-Y Hymn, they are highly regarded by members of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, a service club almost as old as Kellam. Trinity's many service projects include donating to the World Service Program, sponsoring a needy family for Christmas, brightening up the lives of the elderly in nursing homes, washing classroom desks, volunteering time to the Center for Effective Learning, and delivering the Plaza News for the Plaza Civic League. Hard work may be one of the requirements of being in the club, but so is fun. The mem- bers have many parties, use the facilities at the nearest YMCA, and participate in Olympic games with fellow Hi-Y clubs. One of Trinity's major projects was held in the spring when members went to Richmond to participate in the Model General Assembly. The members acted as state legis- lators debating bills and resolu- tions in the House of Delegates and Senate. The Model General Assembly helps the members to broaden their knowledge of their state government and to become well-informed citizens. I 47 'fir-. 'U

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I l t l I I l I . fl. I . . A X ' I li? 'sf-f r Z. :ff-L Q39 --'.j.rf,' ,- t 'Z-w ' 4-1.f'V.'. t af. t-'tj , .,- ,Liv 1' , ' -? i wiv. T ,:5?l'Filf . - 1 -- 53? l A in 'A Kr' 1 4 7 fi, .-if: . ' i Li iz ' rl:-11 A s l ll 'U . li ki' il fi ' -sw i get ' 2-.wi q,1pi.,f I Q:'IQ,l Q l 7--Q-'ES t M - '-1 f Z' ': I 5 r . ,x I X a 5 ww - d Si '4 44:- J. .a i 1 lim ,, lit. , .., 'fl W rit .i gig, .N 2' 6 W1 lv 'VN As lunior Editor of the flhszsapmilue Dis, triczt, Dole Brandtner reported on lunior Civitan clubs' activities throughout the year. IUNIUR CITIVAN. l'rnnl Row Rl-in-I-liol1lsnli1l,l.lsu llluisu, l.nuru Pruznmrk, Hrs-ml.: llnvul. 154114, Snlidv lllrnurnmn ll'r1-s l, lluhlnr llimvrnum IVHI: Press l. Lunuee Tolontino, Pam Mnllomilrl, Wanda Larson Seuirirl Row lllll tire-ilu-r, l,vnthm Srhaell, lhernss- lJavis,'l'4eri Srzlmflswr, N1lf.lll'llt'iliIf'lIH'5, Sully Usbornl-, Linda Starr, Lisa Ne-ssnelroad, ludv l..annon Third Row' lirnmy lxuvkundull, lloruue Ilozuer, Virginia Baxter, Sherri Tefft. lliano- Miller, kay Snyrnnn, Page Sinclair. Hank Row: Seann ilrill, Richard Rikur, 'I'erusu Wood, Teresa Uuvis, llevserly Davis, 'I'rac.i lohnson, lon:-:lyn Marrpial, l.indu Kwmtlcuwski, Kim lohnston it it P .. is P . H. I. L mfi 1. i 1 Y 5 . 1 - w i fi qv., . 3 le: Ms!! .O ' L NM A R -.A H wel. v--ifuy?..,,',j3w-Tm i 5 fm df ' 4:- Civitan member Traci johnson con- soles a donor at the blood drive held in October. Sandy Cimerman, Iunior Civitan Presi- dent, assists Betty Dietz, PTA Presi- dent, in convincing Mr. Arnmons to buy a PTA membership.