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Page 56 text:
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CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Mr. Sheeler, Ingrid Radler, Vice-President, Ron Evans, President; Marg Magee, Marcia Elgie.
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Page 55 text:
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B.A.A. Stan Motlock, Brian Woodley, Secretary; Wayne Thornton, President; Gord Bagley, Vice-President.
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Page 57 text:
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KEY CLUB BACK ROW: Pat Ryan, Bob Robilliard, Matt Bruckswaiger, Bill Shadwick, Brian Finnigan, Joe Zeeman, Doug Rozell, Gord Kipfer, Jim Kelly, Tom Johnston, Ron Evans, Stan Diavolitsis, Ron Petronis. FRONT ROW: Greg Griffin, Joe Moss, Paul Davidson, Lt. Gov. -Division 4; Doug Struthers, Fred Blake, President; Randy Heimpel, Vice-President; Brian Woodley, Secretary; Stu Watson, Mr. Hunt. ABSENT: Gerry Dust, Treasurer. The first club was organized in 1925 by the Kiwanis Club of Sacramento, California. It was suggested by two prominent local educators, as a worthwhile substitute for an un- desirable high school fraternity. Its purpose was to enable Kiwanians to give vocational guidance to key boys in the high school and through them reach the entire student body. Other Kiwanis clubs soon became interested in the project and sponsored similar clubs. As the number of Key Clubs multiplied and their experience grew, the original purpose expanded, so that today the Key Club offers as many services to the school as Kiwanis does to the community. For its members, it offers practical leadership training. During its first fifteen years, the movement spread by word of mouth. Then in 1939 a number of Key Clubs in Florida organized a state association to promote an exchange of ideas and the building of new clubs. In the spring of 1943, the Florida State Association of Key Clubs invited clubs in Alabama, Louisiana, South Carolina, and Tennessee to form an International Association and elect officers. At its Third Annual Convention in New Orleans in 1946, the Associ- ation adopted the International Constitution and Bylaws. Growth in the ensuing years was rapid, until today there are 3, 000 clubs, with more than 80, 000 members, throughout Canada and the U. S. A.
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