Wright City High School - Echo Yearbook (Wright City, MO)

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Student Council Buys Sign Ruling over the student body was a rewarding experience for Student Council members. This school year was one of the busiest, still the Stu- dent Council kept the wheels turning for the bet- terment of student relations. Goals were set and accomplished. Dances, conferences, and workshops filled the council's calendar. The main accomplishment of the 1973 Student Council was the fulfillment of a goal set by the 1972 Council. A school signboard decorated by a Wildcat was purchased to place in front of the building to announce WCHS events. Costing $900, the signboard added a new feature to the barren environment of our new school building. RIGHT: Jeanne Symes, treasurer, collects money for the Spring Dance which was sponsored by the Student Council. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor Mr. Frazier, President, Joy Rand, Vice President, Randy Wright, Treasurer, Jeanne Symes, Secretary, Brenda Martin, and Mike Miller. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Neil, Pam Stair, Mary Brandes, Rosalie Stanek, Debbie Dixon, Elaine Eckhoff, Debbie Nojiri, and Gary Kreuger. THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tyrone Woolfolk, Tom Solt, Janice Runyan, Dennis Johnson, Mary Lorber, Terry Roberts, and Gary Brandes. 16

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NHS Progresses The purpose of the Wright City Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. To those students who are chosen for membership, the NHS offers close association with their outstanding schoolmates. The chapter undertakes active programs of service, they offer their members an opportunity to be- gin upon a lifetime of service. Members of the organization shall have a minimum average of S or 85%. This scholarship level of achievement is not the only subject that is given support. Membership is always based upon a combination of scholarship with good citizenship and with qual- ities of leadership , service , and character . The school which has an active NHS has means of giving dignity and recognition to all that is best in the ideals toward which it strives. Membership in the NHS is a val- ued and precious thing. It is a badge of honor--a testament to fine work and fine personal qualities--not only in the students own school and com- munity, but across the land. ABOVE: The NHS sponsored a drive to get as many 18- year olds and teachers to give blood on March 5. Three members gave, J. Hutchison, D. Niemann, and S. Flesch. Other students who supported the drive were E. Rose, C. Scheets, R. Ambrose, M. Frye, B. Martin, M. Wilding, and D. Copling. Three students who were unable to give were D. Beeson, A. Clark, and E. Mor- ris. The teachers who donated were, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Godt, Mr. Botts, and Mr. Hackmann. Janie is pictured. UPPER RIGHT: ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Klienschmidt, Marie Wilmsmeyer, Barb Carr, Jean Symes, Sherry Flesch, Marilyn Paul, ROW TWO: Dianne Niemann, Debbie Dixon, Debby Niemann, Joy Rand, Marie Hollenbeck, ROW THREE: Janiet Hutchi- son, Rose Stanek, Gary Brandes, ROW FOUR: Max Mitler, Tom Solt, Randy Wright, Tim Wilding, Sam Park.