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ABOVE: Ken
Wink
and Mark Perkins attend a National Honor Society meeting in the home of
Mrs Halsell. TOP RIGHT: Daniel LaGrone studies an evidence card to determine ots proper place
!ll
hos
filong system. RIGHT: Rebelettes offer their support to the football team during a district
QIIIWI·
Thespian Troup 442 began
its yeatr with the production of
"Tiger
House" a
mystery-comedy in three acts.
Two other productions were
presented for community
entertainment. "Bye Bye
Birdie," a play of some
renown, was chosen as the
musical by the troupe. The
income from ticket sales was
used to pay for the many
activities sponsored by the
"oup. Equipment was
purchased for play
presentations and trophies for
awards day.
Thespian's annual get
acquainted party was a
Hawaiian Luau complete with
hula dancers and cookout.
Fellowship of Christian
Students held its meetings
every Tuesday and Thursday
morning. The purpose of FCS
was to promote Christianity at
WMHS. The meetings featured
speakers such as the Rev.
Dave Reeves, Ray Mears, Mr.
Gene Ford, and the Rev. Chris
Burke, along with other
students who wanted to share
a spiritual message. AU
teachers and students were
invited to attend the meetings.
Student Council members
elected by the student body,
sponsored Sophomore
Orientation in August to help
sophomores become more
acquainted with the school.
Selling parking stickers to
students enabled the Student
Council to give contributions
to various agencies.
The purpose of Student
Council is to fill in the
communir.ation gap between
students and administration.
Candy sales were the most
popular forms of
money-making projects for
clubs. With sales beginning
immediately after school's
opening, the assortment of
candy included M
&
M's and
other candy bars.
To prevent an overlap of
selling campaigns, each club
had to clear its campaign with
assistant principal Mr. Gene
Ford.
Clubs/33