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Service Leadership Programs

 

Service brews at ‘souper’ party

 

New honorary recognizes dedication to Key Club

Aktion Club

 

Fundraiser struts catwalk

 

Silent auction pumps up the volume

 

Aktion active in service

Builders Club

 

A brush with good fortune

 

Kids primed to ‘liven up’ school

 

Values at core of upcoming publications

 

Builders develop lifelong—and life-changing—skills

Circle K

 

Stroke of service

 

LSSP puts service before ‘convening’

 

CKI proposes amendments

Key Club

 

Key Club aims high for kids’ health

 

Balloon a big hit at pep rally

 

Bush, Survivor star to headline Key Club convention

 

Help Key Clubs keep current on dues

Key Leader

 

Key Leader proves powerful

 

Key Leader to team with YMCA World Camp

 

Send a student packing to Key Leader

Kiwanis Kids

 

Kiwanis ‘lady’ BUGS students to improve

Balloon a big hit at pep rally

What high school student would pass up an opportunity to nail his teacher directly in the face with a water balloon? Exactly. And that’s why an annual Key Club of Lecanto High School, Florida, fundraiser is such a splash.

A Key Clubber takes a water balloon in the face during a school pep rally.

After being doused by water balloons, a Key Clubber is completely soaked.

Set up during an end-of-the-year pep rally, a Key Club booth collected 25 cents from participants who loaded up with three bulging water balloons, with which they bombarded a defenseless Key Club member—or better yet, a Lecanto faculty member.

“It’s so easy to do, and you can pelt someone in the face with out risk of retaliation,” says former club editor Jamie Flatley, who graduated this past May.

The pep rally’s purpose is to recognize the school’s student organizations—such as Key Club—and functions more as a carnival than anything else. Jamie says though all the events at the pep rally are popular among students, the balloon toss is a cut above. The Key Club’s booth has become, she says, an “institution.”

“Though the pep rally only lasts two hours and we only charge 25 cents, we were able to raise US$200 this past year,” she notes.--Sam Brattain

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