Merrillville High School - Merrillvue Yearbook (Merrillville, IN)

Page 31 text:

The weekly job of stenciling for the MIRROR is done by Mary Kay Vance and Diane Lielzan. There will always be a deadline M eeting deadlines . . . selling subscriptions ■ . . planning lay-outs . . . dummying stories to be stenciled . . . the strains of having a weekly newspaper . . . thinking of a suitable headline . . . the satisfaction of seeing ones work in print . . . experimenting with cub reporters . . . writing effective feature stories . . . the MERRILLVUE and MIRROR staffs work industriously to provide the school with top- notch publications. Criticizing the final production of the paper is one of the many tasks required of Barb Wilson, Editor-in Chief and Ed Lans- down. Managing Editor. The newspaper staff adds the finishing touches to the paper by stapling.

Page 30 text:

Time and talent mean success in speech Using one of many swimming motions Alice McCorkle begins her dem- onstration speech. A free-siyle stroke is also explained by Alice. The agony of waiting for your number . . . “It’s all in the cards” . . . the horror of for- getting your speech . . . dragging fifty pounds of visual aids on the school bus . . . the sorrow of being two minutes short . . . being able to get up in front of your classmates without being nervous . . . reading inlerps from plays ... the long nights at the library preparing debate cards ... the thrill of placing at contest . . . the feeling of achievement after completing a good speech . . . public speaking plays an important role in the curriculum of a well- rounded student. In conclusion, Alice gestures, reviewing several swimming motions.

Page 32 text:

Busy school week ends with pep session Through a vanguard of Pepleens, co-cap- tains Don McKeny and Mickey Gaboyan lead the ’ 67 fighting Pirates to their place of honor at the Homecoming pep session. The spirit of determination of its name- sake team is shown in the expression on this Pirate face. The feel belong to Garee Earp. 28