Parkview High School - Viking Log Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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THE BIG THREE . . . The news of the school is the primary con- cern of Peggy Widders, news bureau editor, who sends school news to the public news media: Ian Goodrich, associate editor: and Becky Bradley, editor-in-chief. Becky and Ian are responsible for pages one and three, the news pages of The Parkviowdr. 24 if W ' 33 Q-f .3 Mn. Mm Lyn D. Cdwan launch: I. II T 4 ,, S iff 7 -i'i' .if I ' If' U , .. Ei' ',li .l',Nf' If if i I .L 1 , ggiff ii' lift t ijggrgvft 1 fjsfgfs -ag t iw? H 5' , 5 Q my? '-iI,,,4Qi'gz,'yQf's1Q 5. api f will V :Mft if E f ,. ' . Y Jw 'its f'ff :s?,, 1, H51 gs,iAzatii.iW-5,27 Q 'L ka, , Mn. Virginia Woodrlng City-vida kummlt: Coordinator GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS . . . Don Deeds, business man- ager, and Connie Holley, his associate, manage the sale of advertising for The Parkviewer, calling on prospective clients, arranging the ads, and keeping the books. David Hamilton as- sists Linda Hedrick, circulation and exchange manager, to pre- pare 2,300 papers for distribution and mailing.

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Ol Expression. Dramatics is a personality-developing medium using subject matter pertaining to the theater. Classes in dramatics study acting, direct- ing, theater personalities, make-up, and dra- matic theater. Students present cuttings from plays and appear in many school productions. Students of the public speaking and funda- mentals oi speech classes develop special skills in communication. They learn specific techniques for preparing talks and obtain practical experience in delivering speeches. Speech tournaments offer competition in debate, dramatic, humorous, and poetic in- terpretation, and persuasive speaking. Mrs. Annette Keller Fundamentals of Speech. Public Speaking. English lll DETERMINED DEBATERS . . . Through cross-questions Gary Iohnson attempts'to lead Pat Carrithexs into damag- ing admissions. Pat later has an opportunity, through re- buttal. to re-establish his case upholding the affirmative That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled by an International Organization. Gordon Patterson, Gary's colleague follows the arguments. PLAY PRACTICE . . . Rehearsing a one-act play to be entered in competition are lane Iones. Dick Gist, Gordon Patterson, Steve Monroe, and Nancy luracek.

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Journalists Learn by Doing. GOOD SPORTS . . . Ieannie Turner, sports editor. and Ed Bodanske, her associate, are in charge oi page four of The Parkviewer. They assign, write, and edit sports stories, write headlines, and make up the page. LAYING OUT THE LOG . . . The production oi the Viking Log is under management of Anne Zaleski. associate editor, and Virginia Davidson. editor. The primary objective of the journalism program is the development of understanding of the media for mass communication and a recognition of their importance in modern lite. Students have practical experience in the fundamentals of newspaper and yearbook pro- duction and in the techniques required in elec- tronic- journalism. Opportunities to develop in- terests and to explore vocational prospects in the related fields of advertising, business, art, and photography are also provided. FEATURING THE BEST . . . Mike Lumley, feature editor. and Ioe Oliver, his associate, look over copy written by all journalism students for material for page two of the paper. IN THE DARK . . . Photographers Roy Rameron and Iohn Comp- ton spend many hours in the dark room preparing for both the newspaper and the yearbook.