Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

Page 100 text:

Student Council Coordinates Campus Activities Above, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Practical experience leadership responsibil- ities are gained by Council otiicers. I962-I963 Ofticers are: Larry Schad, presi- dent, David Cypcar, vice president, Bob Holmberg, treasurer, Judy Nellins, sec- retary. Above, PLANNING SESSION. Otticers and class representives work together to plan class council meeting. Through this media Council is made aware of student opinion. Left to right: Bob Holmberg, Glen Turpoft, Larry Schad, and Janice Winters. Below, JOINT SESSION. The two campus groups work toward. common goals by holding weekly joint meetings. At left is Mr. Sam Filippo, West Campus sponsor, and in right background, Miss Eleanor Moore, East Campus sponsor. Student members, reading clockwise from lower lett are: Loren Leskis, Sue Savel, Jim Bitterman, Glen Dahlbacka, Ridwan, Janice Winters, Larry Spiers, 9 According to its constitution, the purpose ot Stu- dent Council is to provide an opportunity tor stu- dent participation in student attairs, and to provide experience and practice in the skills of democratic action. Council members strive to create and main- tain standards ot good citizenship among students, and to turther policies tor the betterment ot the school. In reviewing the activities ot Student Council, it is io be kept in mind that their purpose is two-told: to serve the interests ot the student body and to serve as a learning device for Council. Activities ot the 62-63 Council included: a welcome party for transter students, an atter-game dance, Recreation Night, a Leadership Conference, the Talent Show, the Turn-about dance, the sale of stu- dent supplies in each campus book store, providing Christmas decorations, chairing ot all assemblies, and the Homecoming activities. National Education Week was brought to the at- tention ot the school, and a number ot outstanding assemblies were planned by Council members. Council gives students opportunities to participate in international programs. Through the Foster Parent Plan, WTHS students have adopted two needy children abroad, the American Field Service student exchange program is supported by Council. In the summer ot I962, our Council was represented by Mary Schwartz, a Junior Class Representative, in the European trip sponsored by the National Associa- tion ot Student Councils. To broaden their knowledge ot Council philosophy and purposes, and to become more cosmopolitan in point ot view, the WTHS Council holds membership in the National Association ot Student Councils, the Illinois Association ot Student Councils, and the Northeast-Northwest District ot the IASC as well as its Suburban League sub-district. Larry Schad, Judy Nellins, Bob Holmberg, David Cypcar, Aude Mottier, Glen Turpott, Tim Drew, Carol Van Deusen, Mary Schwartz, Kathy Lerche, Marc Morrison, Dewayne Shamlin, Ken Dieck. Backs to camera: Mary Ann Burke, Marty Robinson, Sally Owens, Marsha Wilder, and Pat Keber.

Page 99 text:

Neophyte Journalists Keep Students In The Know Above, BUSY PEOPLE: Talking on the telephone, Nancy Rose, reporter, gets a news story while Mary Robertson, reporter, takes down the information. Busy at the filing cabinet are Ann Barnas, left, and Theodosia Hoard. Ann is assistant feature editor and Theodosia is assistant business manager. Above, SPORTS EDITORS: Sports Editor Doug DeThorne pounds out a story on the typewriter while Bill Weber, assistant sports editor and photographer, looks on. ' Room T44 is the headquarters tor the reporters who gather news tor the Student W World. During seventh period every day, this room is a beehive ot activity. Typewriters clatter as the statt members write their stories. The telephone rings when businesses call to place ads with the staff advertising salesmen. Edi- tors check the stories and get the paper ready tor printing. Others are busy wrapping and rolling the finished papers tor mailing or delivery in the home- rooms. Every week these activities are repeated tor each new W World. The statt, which covers the news ot both East and West Campuses, each week gathers the latest news on social events, sports, students, faculty, and civic attairs which affect the school. On Thursday, deadline day, these stories are sent to a commercial printer to be set in galleys. On Mon- day, make-up day, the galley proofs are placed on dummy sheets, and the headlines are written. Be- fore the dummy is sent to the school printshop, W World advisor, Mr. James Yoggerst checks it. The boys in the vocational printing class print the paper with the help ot the W World printing advisor, Mr. George Brown. Atter they finish printing the VV World, it is distributed in the homerooms on Friday. At left, PRINTING JOB. Each issue of the W World is printed in the school printshop by the boys in the vocational printing class. Watching an issue roll oft the press are, from left: Candy Porett, advertising sales- man, Nancy Johnson, business man- ager, and Ben Cervantes, advertis- ing salesman.

Page 101 text:

Council Provides Training ln Democratic Action Above, AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Council cooperates closely members of Council. Ridwan, Mary Schwartz, Miss Moore, and with the American Field Service chapter. Exchange students are Aude Mottier are shown working on a fund raising program, X ga fr,.... 1121 r,.-VN Above, CHECKING TURNABOUT BALLOTSQ Student Council Shown above are Carol VanDuesan, Glen Dahlbaclca, Mary sponsors a number of all-school social events. The most popular Schwartz, and Larry Spiers. is the annual Turnabout at which a boys court is selected. At right, LITERATURE RESEARCH. Through membership in state and national organizations, Council members are entitled to attend con- ferences. Literature in the field of leadership is studied by Judy Nellins, Loren Leskis, and Marc Morrison in preparation tor the next meeting which they hope to attend. 97