Blue River Valley High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Mount Summit, IN)

Page 81 text:

as 6 ff F T' if 5 1-ff ff YEAH! Yearbook is a wlld and crazy place, ai least Veromca lones lhmks so. PICTURE PICIUNG, one ol the lbmqs clone the most m yearbook, IS shown by larma Court ney. QJF'-x fi -L,, fa,l v CAN'T GO '1'TIERE!Workmq on a lay- out in yearbook is Chrxs Rams as she posle txons the plctures so that there are no rms- lakes in design. Newspa perf Yearbook 77

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Writers Cramps Down the hall of mystygue, into the door on the right, and up four steps takes you to a world in itself, a place for many settings: the stage. Plays, banquets, speechesp all float around in the atmosphere surround- ing the home of the Valhalla and Viking Press staff members. Despite all the happenings of the past in the large, creativity-filled stage, first and seventh hours every- day were devoted to the producing of the yearbook and newspaper. The yearbook staff puts more than is realized by most people into the work they do. lf a deadline was clos- ing in, it was immediately taken care of by an evening spent on the stage by the staff, with editor Kay Murphy supervising what had to be done. Despite printing troubles last year, the show had to go on, and this year's staff was already into the swing of things when publishing companies were changed. Selling ads in the summer was the first big task. Everyone was given a list of companies, firms, and services to talk to and confirm advertisement space for them in our book. Every two weeks, if the IOL tin- tensive Cffice Laboratoryi wasn't having trouble with the printing ma- chine, the Viking Press came out filled with articles concerning the area around us. Although an occa- sional moan may have been uttered about an assignment given by the editor, Veronica l ones, the newspa- per was successful, earning lOcr per copy. Two yearbook and six newspaper staff members attended two of the four weeks of Ball State lournalism Workshops. The Valhalla theme- The New Blue Look -was born and developed there, and those mem- bers from the Viking Press learned about many of the different aspects of newspaper reporting, managing, and editing. 5 J fr' . 5 ., ,- L . ., N R K ,bk 1 W 1 -M- W .,... 1 k MISSED A COMMA THERE Proof- reading a news article in newspaper class is Mary lo Warnes as she reports on the victory the girls varsity basketball team captured from the New Castle Trojans. 76 Newspa per! Yearbook THINK PONDER, CONTEMPLA TE . . . YA THATS FI? Rewriting and editing is done several times before satisfaction is reached as Chuck Savage prepares copy for the drill team feature.

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The Top Cf The Hill lt's more than just scholarship, it's leadership. lt's character. lt's ser- vice. Being a member of the Summit Chapter of National Honor Society is something to make you work for your goals. Your goals have to be set higher in order to keep up with fel- low members and prove yourself worthy of the group. After holding a 3.3 grade point average for three semesters, anyone who is a sophomore or older is eligi- ble to become a provisionary mem- ber. After one year, provisionary members become active members, and then, in one more year, may be officers. THINK TIIEYLL I TI'? A pair of pantye hose may seem a little out ot place, but never- theless that's one of the items Tammy King pulled out of her suitcase in a skit. CAN I GO BACK DOWN THERE? As she's being cut in half by the magician, Susan Hernly's face expresses her desire to unvolunteer . 78fNationa1 Honor Society UYOUSHOULD HA VESEEN TTIEFISH I CA UGH'IY While sitting around their din- ner campfire , maybe Kim Holmes and a few buckeroos told some tall tales. te A LI'I'1 LE JAVVIN' AND A LITILE CIIOVVIN'-Between bites and drinks, Mark Thompson and Rex Kepner pass a little gose sip. A LI'I'ILE BREAK FROM THE ACTION IS GOOD FOR ANYBODY Taking time off from the range, Karen Crow re' freshes herself with a little nourishment.