Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Page 127 text:

B.H.B.C. Takes on a New Look The Blackhawk Broadcast began the stories for the BH BC. Prep- SEATED L to R: Jeff Road, Tina Freeman, Brad Huser, Pam Wire STANDING L to R: Mrs. Reed, Bobby Godby, Jim Barton, Jay King. Ray Anne Jones, Debbie Foster. Marylee Waitl -l its I973 career with a staffof aration for the paper began in one. A gradual increase over the July when editor Marylee Waitt 'i iisi ig ' year brought the total to six. attended a Ball State Journalism Without the help ofthejour- Workshop. The BH BC took on l f ffl i nalism class, the paper couIdn't a new look and went from two ' function. The class not only did columns to three and many im- l 3 N - theirjournalism work but wrote provements were made. , -ff .- . , I VW L E -iii -Y 1 Ni'iA I. .l, 1 .rrr ifzz 3:51237 ' Y 'T if -to E -A ii V I '1 ,.: ling. . l. Our Group! 2. Smile, you're on Candid Camera! 3. Mrs. Reed, Tina said she was sorry, 4. Uh-oh, Mrs. Reed wouldn't approve ofthat. 5. No cheating, Tina! 6. Now, I don't approve ofthis. 7. Oh. Steve, you write so pretty. 8. Mrs. Reed hard at work. 125

Page 126 text:

1 '6Sell Those Ads Deadlines, headaches, and last year's annual. The completion ofthe l973 Syllabus fell upon the shoul- ders ofthe 1974 staff. Besides meet- ing their own deadlines, the staffers fought incredible odds and the '73 annuals entered MAHS on January 17. Inspired by co-editors Dayna Stout and David Pitts forged on by first year annual advisor, Mrs. in 4f 124 Lx 'Lili Virgina Reed. the staff ploughed through layouts, copy, captions, and pictures to make this annual a suc- cess. Highlighting this year's book are the colored Homecoming layout, an additional 32 pages, and many extra expenses. Q Ji,-P-'v ' L2 ' l. Our Best Group! 2. Karen. Ken's not THAT bad!! 3. Who me? 4. We're not THAT far behind, Mrs. Reed! 5. Marylee looks worried. 6. l973 MAHS Yearbook! 7. Our Senior girls gave our substitute a headache. ROW l, L to R: Doug Grinstead, Mrs. Reed, Debbie Stone. Sherri Akard. David Pitts ROW 2. L to R: Cokey Henderson, Teresa Walker, Debbie Hinshaw, Sally Barker. Karen Kinkead. Dayna Stout.

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ur O.E.A. is on its way I H f i fini ri is .r , 7 it l. ROW l K. Hicks, S. Wallace, T. Black- stone, D. Alexander, Miss Pickett, V. Stone B. Bundy. A. Holmes, D. Evans. ROW 2 G. Henderson, K. Evoy, D. Wallace, D. Hin shaw, V. Nichols. D. Long, R. Jones, L. Strough. ROW 3 B. Kinkead, J. Mossburg, K. Kouns, C. Miller, R. Beam, A. Foust. B. Pearson. C. Lowry, C. Pickard. ROW 4 L. Newby, B. Pearson. J. Boulden, S. Dun- Q Following the initiation of the Of- fice Education Association as a Club in 1973, the club came on strong for their second year. Again sourred by Miss Sharon Pickett and presi- dent, senior Deanna Alexander, the club won many awards in both District and State contests. Also, they held many money-making activities. I fE?i,...,.,,- , 'fs-fi: 'L H? 126 gunlv' lavey, J. McKay, J. Walton, T. Doty, B. Cast, J. Inman. 2. Deanna Alexander, OEA Pres.. shows there are no conflicts at run- ning her club and her school work. 3. Karen is always typing in office lab, except when she's correcting her mistakes. 4. These OEA girls display trophies and certificates won at the District Contest.