Topeka West High School - Chevalier Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Page 23 text:

Nh LEFT: Giving his full attention to the chore of fitting page layouts on a paste-up dummy for the Campus View is Kent Becker, '79, ABOVE: Folding copies of the Campus View to send to other schools was just one of the things Car- rie Wagaman, '79, patiently tackled as co- editor of the Campus View.

Page 22 text:

Q1 emfae LDEEIEPYBUQSUBJEEJ ca Elm eQ1ti1ir1Q1fi1i3B1Dui1 BJC?-JU Elm Qi3QE.Q1L!1EIe1 Informing students and parents on school happenings as well as report- ing athletic and scholastic achieve- ments were the main objectives of the 1978-79 Campus View staff. We have a really good staff. They've worked hard and have done a good job, first semester Co-Edi- tor Carrie Wagaman said. A special event for both the Cheva- lier and the Campus View staffs was the National Journalism Education Association convention November 9-11 in St. Louis. Eight students par- ticipated in events that included lec- tures, seminars and a journalism contest, along with sightseeing and a disco dance. I TOP CENTER: Pressed for time, Mary Karle finishes a layout. BOTTOM CENTER: Deep in thought, Amy Goodell, '79, writes a story for the Campus View. ABOVE: Eight newspaper and yearbook students who participated in the National Journalism Education Associ- ation Convention in St. Louis, FRONT ROW: Sharon Rhoades, Beverly Holeman, Brenda Kuhn. BACK ROW: Sue Watkins, Rhonda Carter, Dee Anne Scholl Mary Karle, Carrie Wagaman. Dee Anne placed first in editorial writing and Brenda and Sharon earned honor- able mention in yearbook page design. .,..,. l

Page 24 text:

EPGBG5 QQQQBJQTQ GIGIQIQGI QQ FEIUIQJQIGIQJQ 515539 9235131353933 Earning the required credits for lan- guage arts was not difficult, consid- ering there were 31 courses to choose from. Two credits had to be communication products, and two were the student's choice. Composi- tion 1 and speech arts were also re- quired. Some courses offered were human- ities, creative writing, mythology, discussion, debate, science fiction, acting, grammar, world literature and mass media. Besides offering the most courses, the department also had the most teachers, 15. Three new teachers joined the staff. Miss Beverly Ber- nardi taught Composition 2, creative writing and English experiences. Tom Mitchell taught Composition 2, science fiction and English exper- iences. Les Kuhns taught forensics, Composition 2, U.S. literature and debate. TOP RIGHT: Pam Marcy, '81, supervises as Lance Lynger, '81, practices his lines and Tom Nelson, '81, lies patiently on the table. ABOVE: Identifying and sorting color photos for distribution are Becky Henderson and Debbie Hoffman, '80. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking notes on important items in the book is Lyle Keller, '8O. . ' 'f-. fi, ktihm 'N-...,.