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Page 77 text:
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wwf' Pretty Good! - junior Loree Vardas reads over a feature written by freshman janet Parnell. Iii Y' iv 11 W It 'sk , so Yearbook Staff - Back Row: Alexandria Christie, Michelle Shoemaker, Shannon Webb, Cindy Mays, Melanye Chitrum, Bobby Ross, Barry Ryan, Front Row: Loree Vardas, LeaAnn Tolliver, Nan Lee, Diana Williams, janet Parnell, Miss Janie Crane, Sponsor, Tisha Murray. Not Pictured: Stephanie Carrier. 'YYY Say What? - Freshman staff members Shannon W e b b a n d Stephanie Carrier talk about the up- coming yearbook deadline, ,ge ,5 ii, -Q I 'vtfll 5.4 1 'G , Break! - Sophomore Michelle Shoemaker and freshman Shannon Webb take a break from their work to see what's going on with the rest of the staff. Work, Work, Work! - junior Nan Lee works hard on trying to complete a deadline, Yearbook Staff 73
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Page 76 text:
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D o It Again. Yearbook class learns through repetition Redo this lay-out! Rewrite this story! This is all wrong! These were just some of the familiar sayings in Miss Janie Crane's 4th period journalism class - Yearbook. The hardest part is having to inter- view people you don't know and to inter- view those who don't want to take the time to answer your questions, said senior Melanye Chittum. Lay-out is the easiest, said junior Tisha Murray. As in almost any other elective, Year- book can contribute to one's future. Yearbook definitely helps you prepare for the future. It teaches you to work with different types of people, teaches you how to write, and it also teaches you a great deal about respon- sibility said freshman Stephanie Carrier. Along with helping toward one's future, Yearbook also was rewarding in different ways. It improves your journalistic skills, gives you experience, teaches you to work ,ug rg, if Everyone Must Help! - Editor Diana Williams does her share by typ- ing a page ofthe yearbook. I Don't Understand! - Senior Bob- by Ross tries to explain how to write headlines to freshman Shannon Webb. 72 Yearbook Staff 'QQ with and to be tolerant of other people, and you also meet unique people, said freshman Alexandria Christie. Not only is it hard to be just a staff member, it's twice as hard to be editor. The hardest thing is trying to make the whole student body pleased with the yearbook and doing it in a way that makes everyone happy, said editor Diana Vlfilliams. This year's book was submitted by our Taylor representative David Dixon for a PIA award CPublishers in Americab because it contains all the contemporary qualifications. He also said that 100 extra copies were made to be shown in year- book workshops throughout the nation. Another exciting event for the Chief staff was their trip to Austin for ILPC Qlnterscholastic League Press Conferenceb. Six Yearbook members represented last year's yearbook which received an Award of Achievement. CINDY MAYS - ir, vie ......-A3 iiir T What Is This? -Junior Le Arm Tolliver tries to figure our what she's supposed to do with all those papers. 3 , j 2 ii' i fmvlke my ,:i flee- A 1 r jp-w.Ji10W 'h' 4 ' f i 1 9251! A suv' -..,,!
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Page 78 text:
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Graphics replace turkey Newspaper staff improves layout and designs From a stick-figure turkey on the front page of one issue last year to graphically exciting layouts on almost every page this year - that's how Wigwam Editor-in-Chief Bobby Ross described the newspaper's improvement during the last two years. The newspaper staff goes to conventions, camp, and contests to improve the interviewing, writing, graphic, and organizational abilities. Last year the staff had only three full-time membersg everyone else was part-time. This year we had a lot more. Ross said. The staff worked hard to get the newspaper out monthly. said Assistant Editor, Diana Wfilliams. Some of the topics the Wigwam covered were Future Shock, which looked at the various futures that high schoolers far Videomania, which dealt with the VCR and home movie craze ai others. The newspaper staff got an award, Distinguished Merit 1 Outstanding journalistic Achievement, placing in the highest rai of Texas high school newspapers. The best thing to say about o award was that it was well deserved and we have worked hard ai long for it! It was the highpoint of our achievement as journalists said Managing Editor Barry Ryan. MICHELLE SHOEMAKE Huh? - Adam Beebe takes five while working on a story for the Wigwam. 74 Newspaper Staff
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