Page 170 - chs-1975

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Plagued by unorganization and
apathy, the 49th annual Key Club
has had its troubles. Lack of enthusi-
asm has been the sore spot of this 40
member club. Despite its problems
"Key Club is the best club on cam-
pus," according to President Grady
A us tin. Service projects accom-
plished this year were road blocks for
the March of Dimes and Muscular
Dystrophy causes. A Key Club calen-
dar was also published. Volunteers
worked at the Community Mental
Health Center. The group is spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club and is
dedicated to developing leadership
and character. It was founded in
1925 by the Kiwanis Club of Sacra-
mento, California. Mr. Herbert Reh-
berg is presently the adviser.

The Key members are Hal Arnold, Grady
Austin, Wayne Bessinger, Mark Brown, Billy
Caley, Mark Clark, Randall Clyatt, Doug
Crawford, Rodney Cribbs, Dan Cummings,
Robert Edenfield, Gary Faircloth, Phillip Ger-
lach, Mike Granger, Tim Hybart, Mark
Kirby, John Knight, Karl Knowles, Curtis
Lashley, Marty Martinez, Ken McKee, Robin
Milton, Kevin Morton, Danny Norris, Wayne
Nutter, Pat Oosterhoudt, Dan Page, Dean
Pauley, Pete Pearce, Benjie Read, Jeff Rich-
ards, Duane Richardson, Norbie Ronsonet,
Brad Smith, David Snowden, Ken Spieth,
Scott Terrell, Rickey Thomas, Dale Williams
and Steve Williams.
11 Members Grady A us tin, Pete Pearce, ficers Curtis Lashley, Mark Clark, and Grady
Wayne Bessinger and David Snowden collect Austin lead Key meetings with Sweetheart
a donation from CHS student Randall Parker Mary Ann Skinner. 3/ KP1> rn •
during a road block they hold every year. 2/0f- spell out "K" frw 1 "
166 Key Club