Page 188 - 1985.Millard.North

Senior Sue Roads and Advisor Sheila Pedersen lo
over senior pictures with one of the guest teach1
from Bennington .

Hot Off

The Press

veryone remembered waiting in line
E
before school, after school, or during
lunch in order to pick up that long
awaited yearbook, or lounging in the
common 's area with the newspaper spread
out in front of them . But how many people
remembered those fun-filled, final dead-
lines when a frenzy would hit Room 321
like a hurricane? Half the journalism staff
was found in a cold sweat, frantically
working on production.
A lot of people thought the Journalism
classes were just easy credits, but the
exact opposite was true. Many after-school
hours and weekend afternoons were spent
working on staff assignments .
However, all the hard work had paid
off. The yearbook and newspaper both
' received first class ratings from contests
entered at State .
The new school year brought with it a
word processor to the relief of many
newspaper staff members. This was also
used to help with the yearbook index and
receipts. Another big help the newspaper
staff had was a headliner, which was
available to them through cooperation with
the Board Office.
At the end of the year, a journalism
Banquet was held to present students with
hard earned awards, certificates, and
letters.

Newspaper Co-Entertainment Editor Tom Bullingt
senior, types out a story on the new word proces
1 84 Journalism Senior Mike Bartenhagen works with the photo Sophomore Kathy McCullough sets up an ad for
enlarger in order to prepare negatives for class . yearbook.