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RIGHT: FCS members exchange grfts during the
Ct..estmas
party!
ABOVE: Aa part of the national campaign against
shoplrfteng, OECA member Martt Young discusses
surveys taken at different schools. RIGHT: A si rose
was presented to each of the FHA officers dureng the
IIIStllllatJon
ceremonies.
Clubs
Fund-raisings
have no limit
on earn1ngs
34/Ciubs
(cont.)
" Only two projects a year are
allowed each club,"
commented Mr. Ford. " No
guidelines are set as to how
much you can make,"
explained Mr. Ford, " although
each club intending to have a
money-making project must
complete a form at the
beginning of the year stating
name of the club, sponsors
and officers, description of
project, price of item to be
sold, expected profit,
distributor's name and address,
dates items will be sold, use
of funds, and sponsor's
signature."
Spanish Club held a banquet
in a Spanish restaurant as its
initiation for new members.
The club had a refreshment
table for the Homecoming
Assembly, and members took
a trip at the end of the year.
Dishes, books, jewelry,
what-knots, pictures,
appliances, and small gadgets
were among some of the
items seen in the showcase in
the lobby the first week of
December. A flea market,
sponsored by the French Club,
was a new kind of fund
raising project. Teachers and
students participated in buying
the items and the club earned
$42.
Friendship Week was
another new fund raising •idea
initiated by French Club during
Dec. 11-17. Friendship tags
with candy canes and
mistletoe were sold at both
lunch shifts and were delivered
during homeroom.
Observing Foreign Language
Emphasis Week, Feb. 12-19,
the French Club held a Mardi
Gras masquerade banquet.