Fort Walton Beach High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Fort Walton Beach, FL)

Page 81 text:

22 . 1 . J .ff q i Mark The Marvelous Merriam keeps alert for action on the field. Finding the perfect picture brings a smile to Kathy Black's face. Ms. Lee Campbell, who assisted the staff with bookkeeping, con- fers with Ms. Marilyn Lambert, advisor, about yearbook sales. Photographers Mike Robertson and Steve Richards bundle up before working in the darkroom on a frigid Saturday in February. Erasing is a large part of the la- bor which goes into a yearbook, as Sarah Daniels demonstrates. Valhalla Staff!77

Page 80 text:

C reativizy EQQZOQQJ in '74 Yearbook Mary! Where's my layout sheet? Mary! Can you come here for a minute? Mary! How would I fit this photo? The premature gray on Mary Cockerill's head was the result of being editor of the 1974 Volhollo. The excellence of the publication was also largely due to her po- sition as editor. With the advice of Ms. Marilyn Lambert and the labor of an unorganized but de- voted staff, the larg- est yearbook in the school's history was at last completed and shipped. Work began in Iune with the selling of ads and continued with meetings throughout the summer, and par- ticipation in a re- Iackie Brunnworth awaits divine aid. Richard Frisk patrols for a good shot during a football game. The tedious job of labelling mug shots is finished by Cyndi Hudgens. Surrounded by layouts, Deda Io- hansen completes a final sheet. 76!Valhalla Staff gional workshop in Pensacola. Duties in- tensified as deadlines came up again and again. The group spent weekends and nights during the coldest days of Feb- ruary in the heatless school, slaving over final layouts, printing up the last negatives and warming their hands over cups of hot chocolate to fin- ish sections on time, then came in the next day to begin a new portion. The product made the work worthwhile. Volhollo reflects the aspirations and trials of individuals seeking their places in life. Moreover, it ex- presses the promise of a living, growing, moving Viking kin- ship.

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Norfbwiml' Tidings qt '73-'74 ln a year marked with triumphs, such as their printers ac- tually delivering is- sues of their period- ical, the Northwind staff, under the guid- ance of Ms. Iudith Branch, produced a better-than-ever pa- per for Fort Walton Beach High School. Working with the staff of Smol-ie Sig- nols in a thirty-two hour marathon car wash in August, the staff got off to a good start rather than rest- ing on the laurels of a first place prize at the state press conven- tion last year. An in- crease of eight pages in the size of the pa- per allowed more thorough coverage of news stories. This ex- pansion also accom- modated artwork and a number of new col- umns and features. The members of the Northwind staff discuss the contents of a fu- ture newspaper. Buy a newspaper? Only 15 cents! Rick Hord contemplates. The Northwinrl Editorial Staff: Kathy Valade-Managing Editorg Ross McSwain-Editor-in-Chief: Kathy Thompson-News Editor: Rick Hord-Photography Editor: Rusty Presson-Exchange Editor: Tim Hendrixson-Art Editor, Tom Sibert-Business Manager: Linda Beck-Feature Editor. 78!Northwind Staff