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Interact, sponsored by
Rotary International, won first
place with its Homecoming
cisplay, "West Monroe High
School 'is Family. " As a gift
to the school, Interact installed
a new scoreboard in the gym.
In
a
school-wide effort to
raise money for a sound
system for the auditorium,
Interact held a 50's dance in
the
cafeteria in February.
Key Club is a service club
sponsored by the International
Kiwanis Club, for the first
time girls were allowed as
members. Key Club helped the
Heart Association with its
annual street drive, and
provided a meal for a needy
family for the Christmas
holidays as its community
p!'Ojects.
As its service to the school,
Octagon Club donated
protective mats for the gym
walls. Its main ,project was
helping present the Optimist
Quarter Horse Show.
Y-Teens, sponsored by the
YWCA, became the largest
club at WMHS with over 150
LEFT: Many hotrs of hard work rewarded Octagon
Club with a second place ribbon for their
homecoming display. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Guillot,
with the assistance of daughter Joan, demonstrates
to Y-Teen members the
art
of making wreaths.
BELOW RIGHT: Key Club members discuss the
weekly Kiwanis Club luncheon schedule for upcoming
weeks.
members, when the three
levels (sophomores, juniors,
and seniors) were combined
for the first time. All the
Y-Teens Organizations in
Ouachita Parish met at
Parkview Baptist Church in
Monroe for the initiation of
new members. The club's
community projects included
donating food for the Salvation
Army at Thanksgiving. They
also contributed $60 to the
Goodfellows at Christmas.
Y-Teens' guest speaker, a
cosmetologist from Merle
Norman Cosmetics,
demonstrated make-up
application for "today' s
woman."
Art
Olub, consisting of Mrs.
Adams' Art II class, painted
run-through signs for football
games, along with its annual
p!'oject of providing the
scenery for the Homecoming
Assembly.
Quill and Scroll's primary
function was to collect and
print a literary magazine in the
spring.
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