Doss High School - Myth Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 149 text:

Students strive to capture the memories of 1983 li. Y- A ,. W D sim X .. . if . h fm. we-.Ha a QT' 4' f' Fi fi s, The annual staff of Doss High School consisted of seventeen members who met everyday fifth period to work on the M YTH. With only live members from the previous year, the publishing of the book became a difHcuIt, but learning experience for the newcomers. Everyone received his fair share of lessons in salesmanship and organization. There were times when selling ads, getting orders together, and working to meet deadlines became quite a hassle, but the staff never ga ve up. They strived to make this years M YTH an original with the new ideas and special photographic effects. Though there were many headaches and frustrations, the staff feels that the M YTH of 1983 was an accomplishment worthy of the effort. 147

Page 148 text:

-. -w-wvwgnqpn Frank Cunningham Advisor Sandra Ward Editor Ye' Jennifer Hill Asst. Photographer Q19 5' l.: -9 Dana Curlee Organization Editor Mike Rembold, Organization Asst. Editor Above. Tina Ratterman Asst. Editor Mike Warren, Asst. Photographer Da vid Garrity, Asst. Photographer Above.' Julie Kenney, Asst. Business Mngr. Below: Tony Harrison, Ads Manager Below R: David Payne, 82 Sales Manager Sherry Higgins, Business Mngr. , '. W1 N' A 4' .I X-J ' ' A 1, WX Left: K yong Lee, Underclass Editor Above: Leslie Cal- houn, Underclass Asst. David Phelps Asst Sports Editor Kevin Shellman Sports Editor Jeanne Wilkins, OfHce Mangr Top: Kelly Russ, Photographe

Page 150 text:

Newspaper Staff Works Hard The 1982-83 Dossmopolitan staff was made up of six seniors and two juniors. Editor Kim Greenwell was the only returning veteran from the '81 -2 staff Susie Koverman, who transferred from St. Cloud, Minnesota, where she worked on their paper, brought some new ideas, and served as Feature Editor. The staff spent many hours struggling with financial problems. To produce an 8-page newsprint paper would cost about 5300. Per issue, and multiplied times the number of issues desired, presented quite a problem in fund-raising, since the staff itself had to raise the printing expenses. Candy sales proved best of attempted fund-raisers and plans were made to produce a mimeographed paper in an effort to hold down costs. Five such issues were planned, The staff experienced much frustration as well as satisfaction during a year of learning to cope. C1 ,-a.'iX11S34.sI?E2.. ' I .. ' ' . f . ., A 148