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

Page 31 text:

ANNUAL W STAFF. SEATED: Kathy Baldwin, Diane Olson, Phylis Falotico, Sandra Sofie, MaryAnn Schumacher, Harriet Dickinson, Kathy Svoboda, Kathy Mason. STANDING: Editor Mark Olson, Beverly Cudworth, Claudette Koncan, Donna But- kus, Judy Swanton, John Schleifendorf, Kathy Mivshek, Nancy Hallas, Jeff Latz, Cheryl Holmes, Joe Davila, Bruce Johnson, Judi Harris, Mike Ricard, Donna Parkhurst. Fast Approaching Deadlines Keep Annual S1fcyjfBu.9i Taking and processing of pictures, writing and editing of articles, indexing of names, typing of copy, drawing and revising of layouts, cropping of pictures, and reading of proofs-all are a part of publishing a yearbook and all are done, along with countless other tasks, each year by Annual WU staffs. The 23 members of this year's stait met daily second period, receiving full credit for the course. However, much additional work had to be done after school and weekends in order to meet the many deadlines. Initial planning was done during the summer. Greatly increased coverage of the year's activities topped the changes made in the 1964 Annual HW. Besides being slightly reorganized to provide better balance, the book had a new, more modern approach to page layout. The 1964 book also brought to a close Mr. Edwin Mes1ow's 31 years as Annual NWN advisor. 27 Checking subscription forms and reading proofs. Diane Olson, Judy Swanton, Kathy Mivshek, and Harriet Dickinson keep busy during Annual period Photographer Jeff Latz, associate editor John Sehiejffendorf, and editor Mark Olson discuss a photography problem. Nw kgiiv

Page 30 text:

Half hour before deadline! was a familiar phrase on Thursday for the 20 member W World staff. On that day all stories and features had to be checked by the editors and approved by faculty advisor Mr. James Yoggerst. Monday the pages were made up and sent to Mr. Thomas LoWe's vocational printing class. The papers were distributed in homerooms the next Friday. To assure more complete news coverage West Campus initiated a journalism homeroom, which wrote all West Campus W World stories. Also, for the first time in about 30 years, the W World had a major change in size. The more compact four-column paper varied from four to six pages every Week. Tami Pickus was first semester editor-in-chiefg Carol Ryoti held the top job the second semester. Jim Wiggington and Kathy Geske talk with Janice Winters about prospective advertisers while Joel Graber, background, Checking W World proofs and copy are Tami Pickus, Carol Ryoti, Jane Lipnicke, and Mark Olson. takes a sports story over the phone. Jonell Laufer, W World advisor Mr. Jim Yoggerst, Ellen Palmer, and Lynda M orstadt discuss a late news story.

Page 32 text:

To Develop Understanding, Responsible Citizens Is Social Studies Goal fm! Social Studies is a fundamental area of instruction with two broad goals, the development of world understanding and responsible citizenship in a functioning democracy. The Social Studies Department, under the chairmanship of Mr. Fred Patterson, offers a variety of courses. A popular area of study, it includes 18 teachers, 84 classes, and approximately 2500 students enrolled in various phases of the curriculum. A new development this year is the reintroduction of Latin American history to the course ollerings. The most important aspect of the courses is the opportunity for students to express their own personal ideas and opinions. The encouragement of class participation and discussion is of value to the student in years to come. Students in Mr. Pottinger's first period World Civilization I class view a film strip. Oral reports by students are on tlze schedule every Friday in Miss H ildebrand's modern European history classes. si. To see how the economy stands, Pam Busbee, Arvin Kasparaitis, and Norman Hansen refer to Mr. Nickel's book.