West High School - Trail Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 29 text:

K yt- ,j fv sfe '.,,,mi',f f1 iit'f sit , 'fir-in T tt , - '-i-1.5 ' af .L-L i 'fx 12 - jffllk ' T ' il- 'vvfif 5,52 . 1 ,.,.,., Y 'Q , 2 iT 'ffi,1-f.2 1.,1.3' , . pl i ' .f Q- 1 A ' l f 'Y 'Y it K.W.Hunter,B.S., John McEachern, B.A. Drafting, Horseshoe Coach, Red Cross, Pep Club Woodworking Industrial Arts is the practical education provided by such courses as woodworking, printing, mechanical drawing, graphic arts, drivers education, and auto mechanics. The printing classes printed all the tick- ets and programs forthe plays, dances, concerts, and games, as well as the West Word cards. The auto mechanics people gain practi- cal learning by working on the assortment of cars they've collected. They learn the fundamentals of being an auto mechanic. New courses are often added, one is architectual structure taught in mechani- cal drawing. Another new course added to the curriculum is graphic arts or photog- raphy. The curriculum also includes Driv- ers Education and Woodworking. Julian McEwen, B.S., M,A., Arden Sanderson,B,S.,Voca- Metals, Gymnastics Coach tional Auto Mechanics J. M. Sooter, AB., Bs.. ivis., Larry Van Peli. BS., M-S-. Electricity, Electronics, Driver Education, Sopho- Woodwork more Class, Senior Class Transmission repair is only one of the aspects of car maintenance taught in Mr. Arden Sanderson's Vocational Auto Mechanics class. ,ww my 25

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WS 'ww i George E. Hudson, BS., MS.. Charles Alderson, BA., NLS., Guy M. Elsten, BS.. Printing Don R. Gempler, B.S., Auto Information. Safety Boys'P.E..Driver's Ed. Drivers Education. Club Swimming Coach, Ju- niorCIass ind ustzfiai a rts school, group projects occupy class time i fx 5. NJFW tis:-:ii C . . T .. 1. 1, or ,.... 331 f' Y . J VS MX L iw . i 'W I if f W . ,f 'X n QV 1, Junior David Moyer examines a drill in metals class. Driving scores are one way in which Mr. Don Gempler evaluates his students, i 24

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,xg A dk. , , ' if... E. .L ,,v,:,,., M P,i,,,., t 5:73 it . ,WF 'Gunnar Marc Webb, M.A., Boys' P.E., Harold Brandenburg, AB., Kenneth A. Diskin, M.S., Ray Graham, B.S., MS., Lettermen Boys' P.E. Boys' P.E., Lettermen Boys' P.E., Lettermen phy9caleducaUon exertion provides needed outlet for energies A-ten-hut was the call of the day as the coaches of each hour's Physical Education classes took control of their drowsy students. During the early fall, the boys matched their cunning in football. As the year progressed, they tangled in wrestling, basketball, and gymnastics. Then finally they worked on ele- ments oftrack and field. The girls were not neglected in the West Physical Education program. In classes the girls participated in activities from beginning swimming to modern dance. Like the boys, the girls enjoyed after school intra-murals. Coach Marc Webb leads calisthenics during a gym class. Left: Here, snaps back from the lines as Coach Charles Sanger calls roll in his gym class.