Shawnee Mission West High School - Saga Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Page 106 text:

, f 3' LWW ' F ' !n. Bev Oakes thoughtfully scrutinizes a fellow staff member's art sketch- book pages for clever designs. Creative efforts conveyed feeling to subscribers. A student-generated maga- zine Some Things Unsaid, marked even more artistic endeavors than last year's periodical. Selecting from an assortment, the staff designated Well-structured poems and short stories for publication. Publicity prepared a campaign for expressive contributions. Using orange as a trademark color, art fabricated brilliant- ly tinged boxes, encouraging people to offer creative pieces. The staff as a whole labored feverishly to meet Spring proof- ing and publication deadlines. In trigued by a short story submitted to the magazine, staffer Amy Devitt j reviews a manuscript she enjoys. la Literary magazine staff members Brenda Cox and Alesia Dickey scan an amusing short story, sorting compositions for fu ture ra ting.

Page 105 text:

Quill and Scrollelfront row: Cindy Sanders, Pam Elliot, Mary Alice Heob, Sue Werner. Row two: Ann McPherson, Eileen Hammar, Terry White, Shari Speer. Row three: Jane Goode, Bob Jones, Sara Dickerson, Steve Cless, Alice Tackett. Row four: Debbie Volkenant, Emily Watson, Bill Stout, Mary Fran Anstine, Don Dory. ,MIWXWW . l Q ,,,, ont.. , K M ,. fr V ' . MM ,i ,,,, ' ,W ,,,,,.,.. Wfwgia Qi V . Wwe 'f' 'Z M 2 ta ' 'WH I I I I I Quill and Scroll of the Epic and Saga each spring. The Q,V organization, a national honorary frater- ' ,,. 1'- nity, acknowledged excellence in journal- if . O . ism. Members had served diligently on the Q1 A Jr A paper or yearbook staffs and ranked in V 'W i t'i , A the upper half of their class. r:. ,1 l , M A Vgggg Newspaper reporters attending the ini- ii'5 'W ,W Y M tiation held at S.M. East in the spring, M' 'L H ffrfl ' received Quill and Scroll pins. Advisor- ffl selected pupils had contributed vitally to 'V '77 Q 'Y 1' their staff. At Saga's annual banquet in May, the seniors initiated junior members into the Quill and Scroll society. Along with editors, these people had donated mental effort and a considerable amount of time A W in producing the 1971-72 yearbook. M awarded recognition to journalists Searching for articles mentioning the musical cast, Linda Deright examines Epic copies Hled in the morgue.

Page 107 text:

Brenda Cox pensively scans artistic designs for the creative magazine, ra ting them as to their ingenuity, symmetry, and form. Medjtatjng on the allusions Created by a poem, Sue Pearson endeavors to relate the Work to her own life. by Bev Oakes explains to Mrs. Devitt the misplacement of typed pages While Sue Pearson and Alesia Dickey Work diligently on preliminary manuscripts. ' li. W 9 5