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Page 31 text:
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Yearbook Staff Jives With Times Swimming, sunbathing, boating, water-ski- ing, and roosting hot dogs was the way the Pot 0 ' Gold staff started off its year. Both old and new staffs spent the day at Bob Bules ' cottage. The day ended when half the staff caught jig- gers and itched the whole next week. Editor, Jamie Fine, and Ads Manager, Bob Merritt, attended a week ' s Publication Semi- nar at Ohio University during the summer. They lived in dorms, attended classes, and learned new ideas for yearbooks. Twenty-two students, the largest group ever, gathered at the Toledo Express Airport, bound for New York. Fogged in 8 hours and finally catching a bus to Cleveland for a flight out was only half the excitement they encountered. After arriving in New York, they enjoyed 5 days of sight-seeing, going to plays, and watching the first taping of a new T.V. show at N BC studios. The two day workshop at Columbia University sparked new ideas for yearbooking in the ' 70 ' s which students brought back and put to use. To update the book, they decided to do away with many of the old rules and set only very loose ones. The staff held a Christmas party where they exchanged gag gifts and feasted on cookies and ice cream. Along with the fun, long hours were spent working to meet deadlines. Left: Photogrophers Bob Bules, Bill Bowyer, ond Ben Morsholl experiment with speciol effects. Right: What a cool shot! Staff members praise rooky photographer Terry Netterfield. Members of the business staff, Jeanne Harris, Liz Siegwald, and Terry Fo. sell P.O.G. subscriptions in the cafeteria. At last in the plone after an eight hour wait, Laurie Thompson, Martha Glaab and Samia Sugheir finish their comic book, An- atomy . Above: C ' mon dudes, this is our chance for stordonn! ex- claim Laurie Johnson, Bob Merritt, and Linda Weiss, as they watch the revolving camera in Times Square.
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Page 30 text:
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Co Business Managers Stephanie Knowlton and Den ise Declercq, advertise the yearbook with a sign de signed by Denise Mrs. Berger enjoys the merry-go-round in Central The gang of Sue Juergens, Kathy Begley, Kim Wendt and Cherie Weber gets ready Park. to hit the streets of New York. Above: Student Life editor, Barb Breno, receives a picture from Yvonne Dong, After the struggle of writing copy, typing printer. Below: Editor, Jamie Fine, drools , , .. j is Mickey Mouse for Moria Auslander Over her Christmas gift from Barb Breno Bob Merritt, Jay Reynolds, Ben Marshall and Jim Manera do and Dolly Voughn. with thoughts of the weekend to come. a monster mash in their hotel room in New York Lity.
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Page 32 text:
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Advisor Mr. J. Blinn ond Editor Laura Jacobs decide on events to cover in he next issue. Prism Laura Jacobs Heads Prism Last year two people had the task of head- ing the Prism staff, being co-editors, but this year it was different. What ' s the scoop? Laura Jacobs decided to brave it and lead the staff single-handed. Under Mr. J. Blinn ' s and her , guidance, the staff doubled the output of newspapers compared to last year. Two fac- tors contributed to this achievement. A new room for the sole use of the Prism improved ; working conditions. The editor emphasized ; sharing responsibilities. Obstacles such as an j insufficient number of typewriters and no I place or proper equipment to develop pictures, hassled staff members, but obviously didn ' t keep them from obtaining quality. Prism staff members, half of whom had , taken Journalism I, traveled to Bowling Green | University for a journalism workshop. They also toured the Blade. Professor Paul Ashdown, a guest speaker from T.U., spoke to them about considering journalism as a profession. w 1 | f B V i Bi 1 ly Bp 1 1 H ■ 1 II I J Jl Page Editors, Karen Born and Mary Whit- man, help each other type and proof read their stories. Reporter Ray Wormen and volunteer distributor Doug Green go room to room selling copies of the Prism. Arranging ads is just one of several |obs for Jane Musgrave, Editorial Page and Ads Monager.
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