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

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,,,f , . A. 'QR , W-' b V Tx Ia N-Q, ' I Lyb R aff : Qfjf I V xx T ' PA'9f?l5t3li1' E It ,1 MV- 'sam 'V .. L if r Y? K N. 4 - :fm-gi: , ' ,QQ ,Wifi M . ' i V f?'w1,.f., . NM- ' 2 off' in f I . - nwgguevfq TOP LEFT: Pasting her articles she wrote lor the newspaper in her stringbook is Vicki Rogers, '8l. ABOVE: Helping to count newspapers is Peggy Dobelbower, '8O. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Shutelberger discusses a story idea with Becky Henderson, '80, RlGHT CENTER: Co-Editor Dee Ann Headley finishes her story. RIGHT: Checking through the past ten years ot Campus View papers is Scott Swenson, '8l. 84 I Activities X Campus View XM,

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. may Kr WMV Yearbook Staff Works Hard To Meet March Deadline Co-Editors Dorothy Harmon and Sue Watkins, '80, started working early last summer with some of the yearbook staff to make plans for the extra things in the Chevalier. I think for the most part it has gone well. lt's different for students to work on publications because of the dead- lines, Sue said. We put a lot of extra added features in that the staff has worked hard to attain through ad sales. The 23-member staff had five dead- lines through March, when the book vw., ' --M 7 - I S had to be completed in order to have the 1,200 book order back by May. After the staff understood things, they took the responsibility pretty well for a while, then they began to think that they had a lot of time, Duane Shu- felberger, adviser, said. Because of superior planning and responsible de- partment editors, things functioned pretty well. Included in each deadline were 48 pages of pictures and copy. If a dead- line was missed, the publisher would charge an overtime fee. ,r'sr. wffx 409' DOROTHY HARMON: Co-Editor Photographers Pati Estrada, '80, and David Pitt, SUE WATKINS: Co-Editor E. GERALD KAUFFMAN: American Yearbook Representative DUANE C Sl-IUFELBERGER: Adviser '81, sort senior portraits. Activities X Chevalier X 83

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of gigs ? fi l l' ' J -If be-1-l ff .A . M. 'i - .M , .vu-2 W, ABOVE: Intensley working to meet a deadline on a news story is staff reporter Desirae Marchello, '80 Artwork And Indepth Stories Add To New Collegiate Look Although most of the staff had been through lournalism l and 2, they had not worked on the newspaper, The Campus View. The staff did well ex- cept for some problems with ads, Ad- viser Duane Shufelberger said. We needed a larger advertising staff. The staff solved that problem by recruiting additional members for second semes- ter. First semester editors Susan Bender and Dee Anne Headley had the chal- lenge of breaking in the inexperienced staff. By second semester, editors Paul Cochran and Monica I ones had a more experienced l9-member staff. To meet expenses that had risen about lO percent this year, the business staff was required to average about S5200 in advertising sales for each issue. In an attempt to broaden and in- crease reader interest, the editorial staff attempted to add depth to news and feature content. They published stories on teenage pregnancy, the highlights of the l97Os, school finance, education practices, college costs, teen suicide, SUSAN BENDER: First Semester Co-Editor PAUL COCHRAN: First Semester Co-Editor DEE ANNE HEADLEY: Second Semester Co- Editor MONICA IONES: Second Semester Co-Editor DUANE SHUFELBERGER: Publications Adviser marriage, and other issues of concern to youth. At mid-year, a moderate face-lift in- cluded a newly designed three-column and four-column page one flag, a more artistic masthead on the editoral page, and a new editorial page logo. ' Actiities X Campus View X 85