Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 15 text:

CO-EDITORS-Wickie Jackson, Miles Morrison. Adviror: Mrs. Florence McCoy. For the OUTLOOK With their help the journalism students succeeded in giving Central readers an excellent paper. With a semester of straight journalism behind them, the students put into practical use during second semester the theories presented them. Interviewing important people, gathering newsy items, writing follow-ups on important events, doing paste-ups, reading copy, and selling ads are a few of the facets involved in putting out a paper. BUSINESS-Carol Crouch, Sue Geiwitz, Nancy Land, Russell Glidewell, Bill Sonnet, Gary Wilding, Lana Kuehn. PAGE EDITORS-Standing: Morie Dunn, Carole Gilbert, Jon Colestock, jim Poirier, Mary Hamilton. Sealed: Stephen Carroll, Mary Meier, Cathy Watkins. REPORTERS-Photogmpber:james Sleezer. Reporterx: Lor- enda Ogi, Susan McCord, Christine Till. Neuxr Ilemx Benita True.

Page 14 text:

CO-EDITORS-Burton Dunbar, Ruth Goff. FIRST-PAGE EDITORS-Faye Jeffries, Linda Blum. BUSINESS-Buiinen and Cirrulutian: Phyllis johnson. Ad1f'erziJing.' Larry Rice, Roger Blair. PAGE-EDITORS-Standing: Carlene Goatcher, Linda Bente, Harriet Hodges, Reggie Monroe. Searedx Gretchen Duck- worth, Galen Buckey. Lookouts Scout Twice a month the students receive a synopsis of the activities of Central-The Oullook. It is a window designed to allow the reading public to observe the functions of the school. Ruth Goff and Burton Dunbar, first semester, and Wickie jackson and Miles Morrison, second semester, served as editors of the Outlook under the direction of Mrs. Florence McCoy. S REPORTERS--Pbotograplaer: Bob Thomas. Reporten: Betsy McCoy, julie Brown. Neuff Item: Bob Coburn.

Page 16 text:

3 5 l s l 5 E 1 Q K 2 5 CO-EDITORS-Caroline Martin, Phyllis johnson. Adr'i.ior: Linus Dowell. f K.25'Tl?Lff- COPY-Betty Kirbey, Stephen Carroll, Mae Saferstein. LAYOUT-Lynne Brod, Sharon jeschke, Linda Bente, Kathy Swoboda, Diane XX'hite, Judy Wfells. So Much To Do- One of the most prized possessions a student obtains from school life is the Wakitan. The Wakitan serves as a bound scrapbook of another year at school, another book of memories. Sponsored by Mr. Linus Dowell and edited by Phyllis johnson and Caroline Martin, the Wakitzln patrol moves forward. Every day, sixth period, the Wakitan office begins to hum with activity. Layout mats are designed and drawn by Judy Wells and her committeeg pictures are cropped and marked for identihcationg and copy is written, checked, and typed. In addition to these basics of journalistic prepa- BUSINESS MANAGERS-jean Curtis, Linda Blum. Caro- line Martin is paying for her Wzlkitrin.