Wasson High School - Wahian Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Page 129 text:

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ADVERTISING IS an important part of any newspaper. Here Veralyn Cox of the Thunderbolt staff gives Sally Simonson of Sally's Shoes a sales pitch on the advantages of Thunderbolt advertising. BUCK RAMSEY and Nancy Wallick exchange activity tickets for current events. The T-Bolt is being distributed by Pat Cowan, editorial co-editor, and Karen Cooper. Thunderbolt Greets Students Under the leadership and guidance of a new sponsor, Mr. Robert Simons, the 1963-64 Thunderbolt staff turned out sixteen editions of one of the state's top-rated high school newspapers. Issues were distributed to 2,100 activity ticket holders and to cash customers during the three lunch hours. New ideas for the newspaper were gleaned from the study of exchange papers from all parts of the nation. To help finance the publication, student journalists solic- ited advertisements from local businessmen, thereby gain- ing experience in salesmanship and management. Staff members received a first-hand look at the over- all operation and circulation of a big newspaper when they toured the complete plant of the Denver Post. They also traveled to Denver for an afternoon's entertainment at Cinerama. Thunderbolt editor-in-chief was Lynn Rainier. Other editors were Sherry Irving, news editor, Madalyne Gunn, feature editor, Veralyn Cox, business manager, Ray Baslee, art editor, Sue Alm, editorial editor, Steve Wilman, spotrs editor, Carol Jensen, copy editor, and Karen Cooper, exchange editor.

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srvsffiesxfmfa - f' 1 s Ala. .V as FRONT ROW: Mr. Johns, Bob Hartficld, John Newman, Barry MgDonald, Kent Nygaard, Gay Smith, Darrell Bean. BACK ROW: Elwyn Smith, Larry Chisman, Ray Bell, Warren Epplen, Les Hosick, Don Cacciatore, Jim Costin. Wood Butchers Tour Florissant Lumber Mills RUBBING IN STAIN. Chuck Andrews and Ray Bell com- plete the final step'in finishing the desk for a class project. Working in the woodshop during and after school on class and individual projects constituted for the most part the ycar's activities of Wood Butchers. Participation in the Homecoming carnival brought the relatively new club to the attention of more Wasson students. High point in the program was a day's excursion to the Florissant region. While accompanying several lumbermen into the wooded areas, members were informed of methods used in selecting the proper timber and in transporting it to the mills. On return to the mill, members were given a complete guided tour. Officers for 1963-1964 were Gay Smith, presidentg Barry McDonald, vice-presidentg Kent Nygaard, secretary- treasurerg and John Newman, I.C.C. representative. Mr. Daniel Johns, Industrial Arts instructor, sponsored Wood Butchers. GAY SMITH EMPLOYS the use of a square to insure precision and smooth fit for the drawers.