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Page 219 text:
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Page 218 text:
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vu R GJ EPP T I. ba Roy SR. VICKI BARTLE works in the school store for her DECA class. The store was a prime source of income for DECA. ,,s..,.a0 e 1 si- ' gg -3 5.1 t q g . fir' we -A - lom lmber 1 1 uclas fjoii business ig bucks! Big bucks! Big bucks! No, it wasn't Wheel of Fortune, it was Over- land High School. Clubs at Overland weren't winning money on game shows, they were earning it for their own economic existence. Most clubs were given a certain amount of funds from the school, an amount that varied from club to club, but past the initial grant, most were forced to earn their own money to stay alive. Exempt from this was the school's Debate team. Sr. .lim Reid said, Because of the team's over- whelming successes, the school pro- Juniors g vides all the necessary funds. Other clubs were completely self-sufficient, earning all of their own money. Clubs made money by working in the school store, sponsoring bake sales, working in the concession stands, and yes, even selling the ever popular laminated unicorn calenders. One of the more unique ways a club made money was the way radio sta- tion KOHS did. They sold their air time to local businesses so they could buy new records and repair equip- ment. These spots took up 30 seconds of airtime and reached hundreds of students at a time. They were sold to local businesses and were used to re- pair equipment and to expand the re- cord library. Sr. John Morgan said, We have something businesses want-airtime. Some clubs did notjust make mon- ey for themselves. For example, the National Honor Society held an OHS night at Penquin's, a frozen yogurt shop. Twenty percent of the profits made went to needy foster children and their families. Most students en- joyed these money raising tactics. Sr. Jim Mattingly said, Penquin's was a gas! Whether it was raising funds for themselves or money for charities, clubs did not only benefit themselves, but the community as well.
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