Warrensville Heights High School - Tiger Spotlight Yearbook (Warrensville Heights, OH)

Page 39 text:

'-s M .441-...,t, of Assistant Editor. . . . in the MemWarrs The '54 TIGER TALES, Warrensville's first attempt at a yearbook changed its name in 1955 to TIGER SPOTLIGHT and in 1957, with our first Senior Class, selected mem- bers ofthe upper grades edited Warrensville's first hard cover yearbook, the '57 MEMWARRS. Actual work on the '59 MEMWARRS began in the summer when the editors planned the book page by page with a ladder diagram and a dummy. The '58 MEMWARRS was appraised by the National Scholastic Yearbook Association in an attempt by the editors to improve the '59 edition. This was the beginning. Once school began the staff was chosen and the campaign for business patrons, whose money pays for the expenditures of the yearbook, began the functions of the staff. Meanwhile, a series of questionnaires covering all phases of school life were being distributed and pictures taken. Although rocky at first the subscription drive, which used the slogan, Remember-- there will be something for everyone in the '59 MEMWARRS, proved a success. The third and final stage then began. The weight and type of paper, thickness, color and texture of the cover, binding, and typography were decided upon with the assistance of American Yearbook Company representative, Mr. Peter Pretner. Layout and copy problems were solved and the staff was on its way to producing the book you now hold, the '59 MEMWARRS. Doubling as staff photog rapher and advisor was Mr Fred Stokes Ron Chevako and Mindy Blahovec comprised the layout staff

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444172- da -idjfo I' y 175477 y' if-A in M Heading the Memwarrs staff was Editor, Bob Slivka. W ze 'have 126201 . mb , -wa 3 ,iq Uv' ' WAFS 5 f ' - My f Q new . L i x r 'x K 3 In charge of the finances was Business Manager, Jo Ann Huml. Gun.. if Qu Ron Slivka filled the 1 Joyce Szepessy and Judy Kelley composed the copy staff. A new addition to the year- book is the index which was compiled by Ken Perry. luaff' rd,-' 4vw4,,4

Page 40 text:

et V K arrears vii? . ,N ,t ips Co fn n tvs- r..,,i, t ffmf 17215 -- A .Q to u TGbffbW5?,: ing i.,,- ?Wfag.f,1 :rf if if i s . ,-t'1 CTL., 'fi ,Af ' 1 TC ' Red GU: 1 1-' .WV QM We N,-.rw 4 ES ff ' ,, fi which zxicwedfrom an eight page bi-weekly issue to its present aw .,, . ' QM, , J' if 1. PM . X s lr' W 1 5 if W or .L ' .g N I' X 74 f ,.N4, x 1? -f Mrs. Kovacs, B. Pokorny, Mrs. Keberle, and J. Trenka, comprise the heart of 2. the COURIER staff. Editor, Barbara Unger, continued the tradition of the COURIER established by Mrs. Lang in 1941. N' Its first editor, Paula Steber, was succeeded by or Carol Duale who held the post for four years, yielding it upon graduation to cub reporters Jo Ann Huml and Barbara Unger. 51-r f- , V ' V-N i Q .1 y . ---r maya i?Zr.Zfi l5 'S' ?Vj2Voth and Irlansen serve as reporters for the COURIER day form. The paper which is now printed monthly and con- tains four pages with pictures is sold by subscription only. iabik A559 Q Qugw by