Waterford Township High School - Waterlog Yearbook (Waterford, MI)

Page 26 text:

printing. Betty Steehler, Mary Ellen Cote', and Laurie Sherwood, Co-Editors of the 1960 Waterlog discuss plans for future yearbook production. The purpose of a yearbook is to provide a happy memory book of the school year for the average student, serve as a historical record of the school year and publicize the work of the school. Student interest in the school is stimulated and student loyalty increased through publication of a yearbook. Workers on the yearbook must make it their first choice of activity because staff work is exceedingly demanding. Barbara Boeneman and Mary Ellen Taylor discuss a page lay-out for this year's Waterlog From the business point of view, publishing a yearbook is mostly a problem of getting what might be called a large sum of money and then spend ing it wisely. The staff this year has collected over 35,000 from the sale of yearbooks This money is budgeted for photog raphy, covers, typesettmg and

Page 25 text:

Memorable Happenings of School Year Recorded Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ....... Scholastic Editor ..... Organization Editors Activities Editor ..... Sports Editor ..... Sports Staff ....... Senior Editor ..... Junior Editor ........... Sophomore Editor ...... Copy Editors ......... Art Editor ....... WATERLOG STAFF SUSAN KUHN SUSAN RENNIE CAROL VAN HORN GWEN HUNSINGER ALICE HARRELL ANDREA ALLISON MARY ELLEN TAYLOR TIM PATTERSON AL HARRELL RAY ROBINSON BARB BOENEMAN JANICE SMITH SUSAN BRYANT MARY ELLEN COTE' LAURA LEE SHERWOOD BETTY SUE STEEHLER Peggy Basore, Andrea Allison, Janice Smith, Sue Bryant, and Elaine Finkbeiner discuss Waterlog activity. CAROL VAN HORN Business Manager, Wateriog SUE RENNIE Assistant Editor, Waterlog 1g,,,,pa ln..,'

Page 27 text:

Inches, Headlines and Deadlines The Anchor serves as the voice of the student body of Waterford Township High School. All students of Waterford Township High School are provided with the opportunity of con- tributing to this publication, although the primary responsibility is within the journalism field. GAIL HESSE Editor, Anchor Production of a newspaper is a very complex business. There must be advertising, and there must be copy. Major contributions of copy come from the members ot the Journalism I and ll classes with occasional contribution from members outside the iournalism classes. Mike Featherstone and Jim Luzod discuss plans for fu- ture sports coverage in the Anchor. Henry Murray and Edward Bohlman have contributed many hours to printing activity.