Renton High School - Illahee Yearbook (Renton, WA)

Page 27 text:

Mr Sehneider talks to the As- sociate Editors. Terry Garrison, Sports: Arlene Beale, Aetivitiesg Marsha Trimm, Seniors, Sherry Ray Juniors. ILLAHEE FORMAT Someone once said that a sueeessful venture demands three basic ingredients: blood, sweat and tears. This pre- sents a fairly dismal picture of the Illaliee staff hard at work!! What is missing in that statement is the feeling' of pride one gets upon seeing in print a piece of work that he conceived, designed, and processed on his own iniatiye. Al- so missing is the satisfaction gained by working with peo- ple that enjoyed working on the book, and the many mo- ments of fun connected with this joint effort. True. there were bad days, but not so painful that they eouldn't be ehalked up under the heading of experience. Much of the hard work was made almost painless thanks to the section editors and their staffs, who toiled from Sep- tember to April in an effort to meet, and in most Cases beat, our eight deadlines. Of the 172 Illahee pages, not one can go by without a stafl' member proudly remembering that he was in some way responsible for its existenee. I hope that the graduating class and underelassmen will gain as many memories of the past year by leafing through this yearbook as have the Illahee stall' and myself. CEa,Af'v'C5..:-.JL-'QN if Q -fvvdnfk g.1.A... ,Quia Editor-in-Chief Charlene Shoemaker QM! l Ilmmw- Robin Tomkinson Marlene Holma Sharon Harding Mary Herseher - Rancine Hudson Seniors Juniors Sophornores Typing Index 23

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STUDE TS SEE CHANGE I Arlene Mjanger Chris Nelson Marilyn Groven Merrilee Marchetti Guy Pitzel Copy Sports Activities Advertising Photographer PRODUCING A YEARBOOK has been a unique experi- ence for the first annual class. During the first few days confusion reigned, but when the class was assigned to var- ious sections, everyone settled down to work. Section editors were delegated the responsibility for planning of their re- spective sections after conferring with the editor-in-chief, Charlene Shoemaker. Deadlines were set for each section with promises that they would be made. Section editors began by deciding what activities and organizations would go into their section. Next the deci- sion as to what pictures would be used and when they should be scheduled was made. Pictures of organizations that were active during the first semester were scheduled. Senior and junior class pictures required considerable planning. When that was done, the photographers were contacted and appointments were made. The tedious project of making the picture and copy layouts came next. This requires many hours of concentration and imagination. After the pictures were taken and returned from the photographers, work be- gan on layouts and writing of copy. Names of the students appearing in the pictures had to be checked and rechecked and typed. The Copy staff went to work writing copy. Pic- tures and copy were sent to Hannibal, Missouri, to the printers. When the copy came back, it had to be proofread, carefully, catching any mistakes! The activity, sports, student classes, advertising and facul- ty sections went through the above procedure, with some vari- ations. One advantage enjoyed by the Yearbook class was that when there was work to do, there were people there to do it. ROW I: Jane Ennis, Barb Wautlet, Sandy Bronson, Sandy Wie- Graham, Marcia Buri, Virginia Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Judy Seel, hoff, Dana Lord, Sharon Townsend, ROW 2: Myrle Foster, Susan Gail Woodin, Pam Ray, Dave Pinkley.

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. . . ROW I: Tim Heppenstall, Mike Schultz, Roger Tony Barkauskas, Dick Norris. ROW 3: Torn Merritt, Jerry Johnson. ROW 2: Dick Brautigam, Berg, Ron Pillo, Dick Sims, Gary Teichroew. THE HIGHLIGHT of the Boys, Club this past year was their successful license plate drive for the children at the Orthopedic hospital. The worthwhile drive brought in 10,500 license plates amounting to more than 3200. The annual Dads, Night, held on February lfl, was a night to remember by both dads and students. Participating in the program were the gymnastic team, Pep Band, a one-act play presented by the Drama Department, selections from the Antics, and a display of projects from the Allied Arts Department. The success of the 1963 Boys, Club can be attributed to the three officers, Roger Merritt, president, Mike Schultz, vice-president, Doug Toschi, secretary, and to their advis- ers, Mr. Wicks and Mr. Felton. Roger Merritt President Mike Schultz Vice-President Doug Toschi Secretary BUYS, AND GIRLS, IN YEAR '