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RIGHT: Susan Bass,
Anchor
Club president, paclo:s the dolls ci'essed by club members
for the Salvation Army to distribute at Christmas. TOP: Brian Davis expresses his
ideas for a
service
project at a
Jr.
Civitan meeting. ABOVE: At an Interact meeting,
Alan Shields, president, discusses party preparations with members.
Clubs
Service clubs
promote spirit
at school
30/Ciubs
Most clubs, whether service
or honor club, have projects
of some sort to promote
school spirit. Painting signs,
making spirit tags, and
sponsoring dances were among
the many student involving
activities. Octagon Club
provided
250
miniature
basketballs for cheerleader§ to
throw during the home district
basketball games. V-Teens held
a penny competition between
the classes during football
season. Student Council
aroused spirit by sponsoring
"Pin-the-Tiger" week. Interact
sold "Rebel" and "Western
Pride" caps.
Anchor club, an honor club
as well as a service club, held
many projects for charitable
organizations. During the
Christmas season, members
hosted a program and
refreshments for
G.
B. Cooley
residents. Decorated cans filled
with cookies were taken to
the patients at the VA
hospital.
Anchor Club held its annual
Mother-Daughter Banquet in
January at the West Monroe
Convention Center. Field's
sponsored the spring style
show with senior members of
the club as models.
Jr.
Civitan Club, promoted
good citizenship. As a •
community project, the
members planned regular
visitation of two area nursing
homes, to talk or sing with
residents.
Jr.
Civitans chose
one teacher each week for
Teacher Appreciation by doing
odd jobs and giving small
gifts.