Lutheran High School - Paw Prints Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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1. Jan Garner (Assistant Sports Editor). Jan Herrmann (Editor in Chief) 2. Mary Freitag (News Editor). 3. Bob Haugen. 4. Vicki Vogelsang, Mr. Randy Lowe (Advisor), Mike Jordan. 5. Joyce Landen. 6. Ron Whitfield, Chris Baker (Editorial Editor), Henry Oltman (Photographer). 7. Judy Yarnall. 8. Diana Crimm (Assistant Features Editor), Baird Steptoe. 9. Karen Chaffey, Rita Pharris. 10. Cynthia Rhodes, Linda Miller, Genie Rogers, Becky Reynolds. 11. Skip Simpson. 12. Sharon Blatt (Business Manager). 13. Craig Peterson (Featured Editor).

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Meanwhile, back in the Paw Prints room, the contest was on. Buyers of Paw Prints wanted a book that was the biggest and best ever. They ' d settle for nothing less than the most spectacular, exciting, witty, artistic, profound yearbook in the history of LHS. Pressure overwhelmed the staff. Some- how the confidence of a few got things going. Suggesting ideas for a theme aroused enthusiasm and the yearbook ' s production began in earnest. Not everything went well. People disa- greed about the proposed course of action. Not everyone got their way. Some had to learn to give in and still be satis- fied. During first hour, when the staff met, people mostly goofed around and put things off. Suddenly it was the week before deadlines and there were still pictures that hadn ' t even been taken. That week was a week of missing classes and getting way, way behind in all your homework because there was so much that had to be done and so few hours in which to do it. All the writing and typing and marking pictures and rewriting cap- tions and correcting and counting lines and retyping— oh, for a good night ' s sleep! On top of it all, things got broken and had to be done without for a while. Lost pictures were a tragic misfortune. When everything was firir pile just waiting to be sent in, the con- ditions were perfect for the last crushing mishap of the day. Some forgotten con- tainer, left over from the last art class, gets knocked heavily onto its side — plonk. Murky water gushes into the layout enve- lopes, drenching the creative and medi- ocre alike. Somehow the deadline is passed and over— the next one ' s over a month away and easily forgotten. Time to have a party and speculate on what that book would actually be like when we got it at the end of the year. All we knew was it would be out of the ordinary, filled with premium. X :