Northeast High School - Viking Log Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Page 94 text:

Next, please! Mr. Charles Bessellieu, Key Club's Kiwanis sponsor, presents sophomore Vicki Cleveland with a membership patch and a cer- tificate as Mr. Bob DeGroot, sponsor, watches. Waiting in line for their turn are Carrie Burgess, Myla Springer, Danita Hoover, and Iill Downey. Front row - Scott McGowan, Allison Smith, Stuart Silver, Iill Downey, Leanne Smith, Lisa Lef- fel, Znd row - Leslie Cleaver, Dana Greismeyer, Laurie Meyer, Anne Montrem, Angie Ciszek, 3rd row - Glenn Haight, Gertrude Campman, Larry Forbish, Richard Haight, Iohn Thigpen, Charles Adair, Cynthia Martuccig Back row - David Forbes, Ed Marks, Matthew Forbes, Larry Sharer, Barbara Montrem, sponsor Mr. Bob DeGroot, sponsor Mr. Charles Bessellieu. 90 KEY img? Hear ye, hear ye! Club president Larry Sharer leads one of the many Key Club meetings, pointing out committee assigdments on the board. KEY , f f i t tg

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52. W it fs xr at Quik Q, uf Balloons by the bunch? One of Anchor Club's projects is the sale of red and white helium balloons at the homecoming game. Dennis Bongiovanni and club president Theresa Davanzo participated in the sale. Navigators include Iennie Fulton, Sponsor Ms. Susie Adams, Karen Clark, Monica Thomas, Sharon Clark. AVIG 4 TORS NAVIGATORS 89

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JA Your palms are sweaty, your legs are sha , and every word you say is an in- audi le stutter. Have you ever had to face a situation like this? Key Club members have and conquered it with success. One goal of Key was to teach members how to be comfortable in front of teac crowds. Other goals included hing members how to be good leaders and how to take their own initi A was ative. division of Kiwanis, the Key Club established essentially to serve the community. Members participated in a walk-a-thon to benefit the March of Dimes and assisted the competitors in the was Ron Special Olympics. A rock-a-thon held with the proceeds going to the ald McDonald House. The one activi I look forward to the t is the annual convention. The in- mos spirational seminars provide an ex- cellent learning experience that is sometimes better than that at school. dding spice to life There is also an opportunity to compete in fields that illustrate what you have learned, said co-historian Angie Ciszek. In addition to the services rendered by the Key Club, members were also involved in teaching others to exercise leadership roles, in which the Florida District of Key Club played a big art. P unior Exchan e was another in- vo ved service clui, considered produc- tive because of its participation in ac- tivities and fundraisers. Iunior Ex- chan e was best known for its tradi- tional Gong Show, cancelled this year, but they have articipated in numerous fundraisers includin car washes, candy sales, and walk-a-tions. They helped out at the Southland Regatta boat races at Lake Maggiore, workin concessions and sellin programs. In addition to giv- in their iielp at the races, they also helped out at the winter and spring Special Olympics. UNIOR E. ci-IANGE Front row - Iohn Adcock, Lorna Capanna, Claire Campbell, Leslie Szabo, Kerri Sample, Iames Quigley, Richard Etchisong 2nd row - Ieff Gigante, Bobby Thomas, Bill Woebse, An- dy Ragan, Brian Hopkins, April O'Ber1y, Ien- nifer lohnsong Back row - Sponsor Mr. Bill Alden, Holly Ackett, Phyllis Perez, Liz Deveraux, Florence Woebse, Kevin Lange, Salvatore Migliore, Eric Szabo. Good leadership is the key to a successful organization. Iunior Exchange officers Eric Szabo, Claire Campbell, Florence Woebse, and Kevin Lange provided leadership for the junior Exchange members. IUNIOR EXCHANGE 91