Bishop Leblond High School - Aerie Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 44 text:

Ii The Spectrum staff produces L.st weekly newspaper. The newspaper reports on student life and special events that oc- cur within the school. Father Roger, the advisor assigned students to work on par- ticular stories and served as proofreader. Articles when completed were sent to St. Louis to be printed. Newspapers were distributed in school and sent to patrons of LeBlond. Quill and Scroll The candidiates eligible to belong to Quill and Scroll are chosen by the advisors 0f the newspaper and yearbook. Members selected to join the honorary organization must meet the following criteria: must be a junior or senior, in the upper one-third of their class, and must have a special interst in writing and journalism. Persons accepting the societyts invitation pay an initial fee, for which they receive a pin or charm and a one-year subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine. The Quill and Scroll: Row 1: T. Glenski, A. Felling, S. Hague. Row 2: L. Mattingly, K. Mayer, S. Pashik, M. Reiner. Row 3: M. Retter, M. Sanders, R. Tuck, K. Unger. Juniors tnot picutredt who were invited to join were Terry Gach, Monica Her- nandez, and Mike Humphrey. 1. Itts all in a days work. 2. Monica and Gina get the Spectrum ready to be mailed. 3. Terry and Mike; reporters at large.

Page 43 text:

?re-sales Exceed Expectations We .NawmxmvawxxM .Wxn-q Pgn40e l. The carnival crowd awaits their turn. 2. Mr. Brainerd says, Let me out! 3. hHelp! Therehs a lady in my cotton candy. 4. John Robertson, moderator of the carnival. 5. The swingers 0f LeBlond. Pg. 41. 1. The top sellers of LeBlond carnival presale tick- ets are; Kathy Vienhage, Bill Treu, Luciano Canchola, and Lisa Rocha. 2. The main attraction of the carnival. 3. Is this the result of four hard years of study? h

Page 45 text:

Though a student-oriented publication, most students know very little about the production of the yearbook. The Aerie is sent into the publishing company in four stages, with the last deadline hitting in early March. The book takes ten weeks to be printed and shipped so there is a separate sixteen page supplement created to cover spring events. Staff members draw layouts, write copy and captions, and are responsible for taking and developing photographs used in the yearbook. Many hours of overtime are logged, especially during the fran- tic rush preceding a deadline. The Aerie crew worked this year under the watchful eye of senior editor Mini Sanders and advisor Chris Losson, while junior editor Sharon Gillette acquired expertise she will need for next year. The Aerie costs several thousand dollars to pro- duce, and the contract, awarded on a competetive basis, was given for the first time to the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Denise Wood served as Taylor representative and provided welcome advice. Aerie staffers learn that creativity, compromise and perseverance are traits that are instrumental in produc- ing a yearbook they can take pride in. Piveral works hard on the faculty section. 1. Mr. Losson fusses over copy in yearbook class. 2. Senior Editor Mini Sanders smiles with satisfaction and sighs with relief. 3. The Aerie Staff. 4. Junior Editor Sharon Gillette works on a deadline. 5. Susiets diabolical mind is set in motion. 6. Rhonda