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Page 212 text:
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208 yearbook Fiayeanne Campbell busies herself with ad pos- ters used to promote the Wking, Trying to have a better book meant selling more to bring in money. Top: Susan Morrison consults Theresa Gage on a German Club group shot ready for a outline. Susan and Theresa both were inducted into Quill and Scroll for their work on the Viking. Keeping records of ads to be sold to businesses was part of Janet Ftoberson's job as Business Manager. Much of her time was spent otf-cam- pus confronting prospective ad buyers.
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Page 211 text:
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Above: Carl Fairman, Chris Lindley and Terri Rock check out the final pages of SKALDS. The magazine was assembled by Literary Club mem- bers at an early morning walk-oft, Bottom Row: Robin Rosenberg, Karen Herring- ton, Carl Fairman, Terri Harper, Karen Minto. 2nd Row: .Jay Stauffer, Keith Kasperson, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Clough Csponsorsj, Valerie Starr, Kathy Bannon. Writing Talent Senior Carl Fairman composes poetry to be criti- qued at a later Literary club meeting. Carl's quick wit made him an excellent choice as edi- tor. Skalds, Lanier's contribution to the literary World was published under the careful guidance ofthe Literary Club. During meetings Tuesday nights at Mrs. Hutchison's house, members listened to and criticized poems, short stories, and prose written by Lanier English students. Members Paul Pence and Carl Fairman even contributed their own work to the magazine. This year, Senior students began a class solely for the production of Skalds. These students typed, proofread, illustrated, and ran oft the copies. The students walked off the book for assembly, and put them on sale to the student body. The club ended the year with a celebration party. lt's as big and good as any magazine we've had and it has some really good material in it. l'm really very proud of it, said Mrs. Hutchison. And all of the members, including editor Carl Fairman, agreed, literary club 207
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Page 213 text:
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Excellence Was the Them We wanted to portray the optimistic attitude of Lanier. We chose a theme for the book everyone would remember high school with as new images and improvement. We had a lot to live up to. The 74-75 Viking won so many wards, it made our heads spin to think of being that good, The National NewspaperfYearbook Association awarded us an A-plus, their highest award. At the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton, we saw our yearbook win all Texas with Special Honorable Mention, tying for second place in the state. At interscholastic League Press Conference at UT, we received the Award of Distinguished Merit with third best yearbook in the state. At Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in ,New York City, we received Medalist, 'which is given only to the top lO'ki of the nation's first place winners at CSPA. All of these awards were stressed when trying to sell the Viking to Lanier students who thought the book never got out of our own school walls. Viking students and sponsor were active and eager to try anything different and exciting. Eight staff members traveled to Denton tor the THSPA convention, while Mr. Edwards, sponsor, went to New York City and UT conventions to speak on photography. We operated under a section editor system. Rayeanne Campbell and Susan Morrison put together the opening, academics, and Senior sections. Flora Choate and Theresa Gage worked on Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and Faculty. Geri DelGuidice put together clubs, while Janet Roberson got ads together and was our Business manager. We had to be close-knit for this system to work, and we had to be dedicated. At times, there were doubts about giving llO'MJ, but we realized our ambition for an A-plus book. We showed changes within the structure of our new Viking. We integrated class pictures with features on activities and interests to try to get away from the mug shot look of class pages. Our whole system of working was different and in it we found gratification, frustration, and an occasional good time. There was work on weekends, holidays, and late at night, but with our goal to be as good or better than last year, we ironed out difficulties and came out on top. if , gg F' if ifffaj' Rt Qifiiitws i, 45... ,E I W Top: Flora Choate and Geri DelGiudice help each other identify members in a Vikette shot. Naming each person in a picture could prove to be tedious and time-consuming. i Bottom Row: Greg Easley, Tom Chenault, Bart Curtin. Row 2: Andrea Dillon. Fiow 3: Mary Bacon, Flora Choate, Debbie McCollum, Susan Morrison, Risa Martin. Row 4: JoAnn Hoffman, Ftayeanne Campbell, Theresa Gage, Janet Roberson, Geri DelGiudice, Maggie Chafin. yearbook 209
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