Southwestern Heights High School - Mustanger Yearbook (Kismet, KS)

Page 14 text:

 LAST YEAR EXCITING The last year of high school was not just classes, but it was a time for preparation for the future. Helping get seniors ready for life after high school was College Day at Seward County Commu- nity College. The entire senior class visited with representatives from various schools. At the top right, Linda Bond and Sheila Lam- bert prepare to board the bus for the trip to Liberal. Class competition in pep as- semblies turned into a weekly shouting match as shown in the second picture. The seniors won a majority of these competitions as they threw themselves bodily in the yells. Michelle Geisinger, bottom left, reflects the feelings of many stu- dents as she contemplates a long night of homework. Creating lasting friendships is important. Shanda Wheeler and Jeff Hill, bottom middle, take a break at the end of the day to visit. Ordering senior pictures is also a major event. At the bottom right, Doug Langhofer and his mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Langh- ofer, place a picture order with the representative from Blunk Studio.

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Richard L. Sherer II Jennifer Kay Stacey Janna Rae Stapleton Johnna J. Widener Bart James Stapleton Shanda Michele Wheeler My senior year has been the absolute best! My friendships are growing stronger all the time. It's hard to believe that I've gone to school with these people all these years, and I'm just now really get- ting to know them. I'm anxious for graduation and to go on to col- lege, but, in a way, I'm really dreading the day when I leave all my friends and memories here.” — Sheila Lambert 6C FACES SENIORS

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Leading Spirit On The Rise Senior class officers showed pride and leadership throughout the year. Pictured are Michelle Geisinger, student council; Janna Stapleton, secretary-treasurer; Michelle Amen, president and Doug Fox, vice-president. Sophomore class officers had much more to look forward to as they worked through their second year. Officers are Tami Staple- ton, president; Tracy Coats, vice-president; Bonnie Wells, secre- tary-treasurer and Amy Barr, student council. Junior class officers found themselves taking on more responsi- bilities than ever before. They are Bobby Saucedo, vice-presi- dent; Roland Palmer, student council; Cynthia Ferguson, presi- dent and Chris Rickard, secretary-treasurer. Round one for freshman officers proved to be an exciting year as they learned to lead their class. First-year officers are Mario Saucedo, student council; Brad Sutton, vice-president; Ami Rhoades, secretary-treasurer and Melinda Roehr, president. The class officers were faced with a tough year as they picked up where they left off last year. Freshman officers learned about organizing certain functions such as their class party. They were in charge of getting the use of fa- cilities, food, activities, and raising money to pay for it all. Sopho- mores had a slightly slower year as sophomores usually do. They already had experience in plan- ning a class party so that was rather easy. Next year they will have the busiest year of all since juniors are faced with the sales of magazines and concessions dur- ing basketball games to raise money for the junior-senior prom. Not only do the juniors raise the money, but they must also figure the cost of the entire prom. They are in charge of entertainment, refreshments, decorations, and the dreaded clean-up commit- tee. Seniors, having successfully made it to their fourth and final year, enjoy an easier life than that of the juniors. Seniors are proud of what they have accom- plished, but they also regret that this is their last year, and soon they will be leaving for college or work, leaving their friends behind. Officers are also responsible for organizing class activities for homecoming. 7 FACES CLASS OFFICERS