Western High School - Epitaph Yearbook (Las Vegas, NV)

Page 71 text:

Slave Sale f ,7 4 X Maw' i, A10 9,1 'Ju The rattling of chains, the clinking of money and the cry of the auctioneer were sounds that could be heard at NVestern's first slave sale. This initial sale was sponsored by the Varsity Cheer- leaders who used the funds in purchasing outfits and transpor- tation costs to out of town games.

Page 70 text:

J Y Cheerleaders The five junior Varsity Cheerleaders represented the lower classmen. These spirited girls supported the JV football and basketball teams. They have spon- sored dances and a variety show. Su- zanne McDonald with her cheerful smile and her bubbling personality, guided Jacque, Pattie, Jackie, and Lynn to per- fection and fine representation for West- ern High School. VVith each jump these girls helped their school stand ever- higher. Mrs. David Lowenthal Advisor JUNIOR VARSITY-From left, Patty Porter, Jacque Trent, Jackie Bliss, Suzanne McDonald and Lynn Burns

Page 72 text:

Frosted. Fantasy The warm smiles and laughs of three candidates, chosen by Pep Club as the most charming, added a beautiful glow to the all-school Frosted Fantasy . Ar- dis Koerwitz, reigned over her 'Kwinter wonderland with the graciousness of a true queen. On each side, her attendants, Dawn Anderson and Lynne Dee Shortt fulfilled the memorable picture of our first appearance at this an- nual dance. Hush Day MR IRRESISTIBLE-From left, runner-up Dennis Patarcly, Rose Mary Burke, Fred WVillis, winner, Nancy Gabrielle, and Lana McCom1ick. Lynne Dee Shortt, Arclis Koerwitz, Dawn Anderson. Shh ..... VVas the whisper of girls on the designated Hush Day sponsored by the major- ettes. During the dance follow- ing, junior Fred Willis was crowned Mr. Irresistible by the girls who couldn't help speaking to him, thus forfeiting their tick- ets. This occasion established a tradition which will be enjoyed by all in following years.