Benton High School - Wahwahlanawah Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 21 text:

BELOW RIGHT: Eating a meal they've prepared in sixth hour Family Meals class is, Vickie Richter, Debbie Sherrill, and Tina Corcoran. FAR BELOW: One of Alchemia's pro- jects was purchasing new red and white room numbers and identification plates for all the rooms in the old build- ing. Dennis Markt, hangs the 'ceremonial' sign on the 3rd floor. periment and learn through doing. Among groups who put on projects not only for money include NHS's Christmas and Valen- tine posts. Student Congress' Thanksgiving and Christmas canned food drives, and the Home Ec. classes preparing and eating several differ- ent foreign meals. Any project may seem simple enough, but even the simplest project can become com- plete chaos without a responsible group to plan every detail. To accomplish the goal they set for themselves they need full cooperation, partici- pation and enthusiasm. All these combined -helped to carry the project through to a suc- cessful end.

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BELOW: One of NHS's projects was to visit various mursing homes periodically. Visiting Mrs. Verda Peden at Eastside is Randy McCeorge and lames Goss. RIGHT: Working on a clothing project in 5th hour Consumer Ho- memaking is Kim Hendrix, Lisa Wisdom, and Diane Wie- land. FAR BELOW: Projects are always part of an art class. Working on an acrylic painting, Shelia Throckmorton sits at an easel and applies finishing touches in her Art II Class. Projects Prove Energy Outlet Attention! Something everyone wants and needs at sometime or another. Getting it pro- vides a chance for this person, group or organi- zation to proclaim their existance, their pur- pose, or the work they are doing for the school, community or to benefit themselves or some- one else. Many of the clubs around school chose to put on a project to get publicity and to invest their energies and capital into something they feel is worthwhile or will provide improvement in some area. Others indulged in projects to ex- 16 Label Projects

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Money Motivates Clubs and activities abounded and with today's economic conditions these clubs, throughout the year held money raising projects. One of the clubs trying to raise money was the Saber Chain. Saber Chain ran the refreshment stand during the football season. Also, the Saber Chain Club from the R.O.T.C. Department raf- fled off an 8-track player for a money raising project. National Honor Society ran the post of- fice during Christmas time and raised $222. Be- low: PTSA ladies serve pies during the annual Harvest Moon Festival. ABOVE: After a profitable evening, Rhonda Payne cleans the ABOVE: With a twinkle in her eye and smile on her popcorn popper which is used by the pep club as a money making face, Jayne Teschner attempts to promote sales in project during the basketball and wrestling seasons. the book store during fourth hour. Projects