Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)

Page 31 text:

Cover artist Gary Gray chews his brush while Karen Murray admires his work. Alphabetizing senior portraits occupies Barb Sininger and Laura Shockley. ABOVE: Photographer Jim Fox helps Steve Henry get ideas for his mood copy. CENTER LEFT: Hey, that's me! Steve Blan- chard and Rex Jackson identify handsmen. LEFF: Business Staff. FRONT ROW: Mr. John- son, Greenisen, Cameron, Hall, Lehman, West, Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: Lorentz, Harvey, Meyer, Carpenter, Queen, Batdorf, Kraemer, Witzerman. BACK ROW: Corwin, Davis, Cogan, Woife, Sanders. Zeta Cordia 29

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RIGHT: Meet a deadline on time? That's funny! Julia Slough, petite editor, holds down a bigjob. CENTER RIGHT: Donating a study period to the cause, Becki Crist and Janet Opdycke type copy. RIGHT: Sports editor Vaughn Levy gets help with the complicated job from Phil Sloop and Elaine Lingvai. BELOW: Cropping unnecessary picas off pictures, Marie Oberlin and Cathy Cotterman finish another page. ,-4? ZETA CORDIA New class offers a half credit for yearbook journalism 28 Zeta Cordia Editorial Staff What's yearbook class? l've nev- er heard of that before. For the first time, yearbookers, under Mrs. Robrock's scrutiny, were given school time for their work. Holding class in an 11' x 22' cubbyhole forced a limit of nine members, but other staffers gave up study halls to type, write copy, label pictures, and help out. As in previous years, Sun- day work sessions were held at Mrs. Robroclds home in an attempt to meet deadlines on the 176-page Zeta Cordia. The sixteen journalists hoped to produce another All American. Starting last summer to learn the basics of layout, copy- writing, and photography, three members attended a Ball State workshop, where Mrs. Robrock taught. Later, two went to NSPA. Business staff Pens! Pencils! You name it and we sell it! was the cry of the Zeta Cordia business staff, as they sold pens, pencils, mirrors, magnetic clips, felt pens, and clipboards. Under Robert Johnson's supervi- sion, Kay Lehman's crew handled a coat check at basketball games and distributed underclass pictures. Turning on the charm, the nineteen junior financiers persuaded their patrons to donate much of the 557200 needed to pay for 1125 year- books. Four subscription drives were held with annuals costing 255.50 before Christmas, cover names included, and 56.00 later.

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Sports editor Barb Stahl and columnist Pat Tearney, Rob Zwayer, and Wally Wildermuth look ff t busy and alert during one of their many picture-pawing' sessions. Hamming it up, Hi-Life staff takes time out to pose for a picture. yHl-LIFE New pubiisher, new paper, new profit! 30 Hi-Life What's the scoop here? Hi-Life found that their movie and record reviews, and the addition of more pictures per page brought an in- crease of sales. Columns concern- ing the latest controversies and opinions expressed in editorial and slams added to the uniqueness of this year's paper. With the change of publishers from Montpelier to the Bryan Times and the use of light-weight paper, Hi-Life found themselves climbing out of the red. For the first time in ten years the staff was headed by a male editor. With Mr. Majean as the adviser and Paul Martino as head slave driver, page editors Randy Neff, Mary Thaman, Joan Walker, and Barb Stahl, kept the staff busy to meet the deadlines. .lack Johnson and Sue Swisher edited the Hi-Life in theTimes. Students found Minds Eye by Ju- lie Shaffer, Rambunctious Ram- blings by Mike Moran, and Subtle Scorpion by Art Stockman both appealing and interesting. With many new ideas from summer workshops and NSPA Hi-Life's am- bition was met with enthusiasm.