PAGE TWO
ROGUE NEWS
FBI, NOV. 3, 1981
Now You Know . . . .
Juniors arc ahead. Yes, this was
the news given on the S.S.S.-day
competion. Juniors have 35 points,
sophomores 33 points, and seniors
have 28 points.
Do you like to take pictures?
If you do, you may be interested
to know that plans are being made
to start a camera club. How about
it? If you are interested, why not
let us know.
Speaking of pictures, juniors
and seniors have been reporting
to Memory Lane Studios to have
pictures taken for the annual.
Students have also received their
pictures from Superior Photos.
Manv of vou. no doubt, have wondered whv The picture of the ugly man is
fellow classmates, choose to devote a great deal of
their time to journalism. You must wonder what we class win nominate candidates
Hr and whv. Journalism is not a snan course: it is from three classes. The student
j ,,u ,,,: i , ,i, body will then have a chance to
Ul"ltu'1 lilies i"um uuiuc-ui-tiaw UI a- select the boy they think is most
Why then, do we take it: deserving
This is what we do. Before writing stories that
will be printed, a writer must be able to write leads,
headlines, editorials, features, colums, etc. . . After
learning about journalism, the reporter is assigned
a beat and commences writing stories. Most stories
are handed back for rewriting several times before
then are even considered for printing. These are
the jobs of the reporters.
The staff has additional worries. The editor
needs enough copy to meet the deadline. The layout
must be completed and turned into the printer before
the deadline. Bills must be mailed out to advertisers
and other bills paid. Every issue the advertising
must be sold in order to pay for the paper. Ads must
be checked by the advertisers and made up before
the deadline. Copy must be read and re-read to keep
printing errors to a minimum.
We become tired from late-at-night sessions to
meet deadlines. We are discouraged when a picture
doesn't turn out or when we think the paper could
have been just a little bit better. Meeting deadlines
is a nerve wrecking task and everyone breathes
easier when all the copy has been turned in. How
ever there are more deadlines to meet and only three
weeks before another paper must be printed.
Why do we do it? Because we like it, that's
why. Every reporter experiences an inward feeling
of pride and satisfaction when he sees his first story
in print. The hours of work are soon forgotten and
a new story is tackled with enthusiasum. The know
ledge gained in journalism can not be obtained in
any other class. We know what is happening in
every organization in the school. We are aware when
events will occur and why. We learn about the
teachers, how the school is run, and why it is run
one way instead of another.
When a group of people work together for a
common goal there develops a close bond between
them. This is the way it is in journalism. The dead
line must be met and everyone lends a hand where
ever it is needed. If one portion of the paper is
not up to par, it affects everyone. We have pride
in the Rogue News and it is our goal to publish a
paper of high quality.
This is what we do and why we do it. So now
you know.
The Book Marker
By LONNA BAIZE
This new column was designed
to acquaint you with some of the
newest books in the library, and
will be a regular feature in the
Rogue News.
Solomon Juneau, Voyaguer . . .
Lawson.
Mils, Wits, and Logis . . . Lillian
Lieber.
"Does it make any difference to
you that twice two is not always
four: that there is more to paral
lel lines than met Euclid's eye;
that you are living in a four
demensional world? You'd better
believe it does. When you read
the book addressed to you (The
Education of T. C. Mits), you '11
believe these matters are not so
mysterious or difficult as you
thought.
He sure to check up on the
sequence, Mits. Wits, and Logic.
Here. Mits (The Man In The
Streets) and Wits (Women In The
Streets) meet Sam (Science, Art,
and Mathmatics).
) SeM,LA",e?
Official Student Publication
Of the Associated Students
Ashland Senior High School
Issued 12 times yearly by the School Journalism Class.
Editor-in-Chief Karen Schopf
Assistant Editor Sally Stringer
Business Manager Linda Gray
Advertising Manager Karen Feltcr
Reporters Cheryl Adams,
Lonna Baize, Bob Ford. Glenda Kerr, Jim McKenzie, Yvonne
Nicolson, Sharon Ovi?tt, Vicki Schweikl. Linda Setchell, Bob
Snyder, Jan Susee, Kathy Tilford, Gary Turner.
Advisor Mrs. Selma McAlaster
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