The staff and editors of the R&W are proud to share our final issue of the year. Following a long-time tradition, this issue is focused on the graduating class. And once again, we are looking for your comments. This is the final edition of this format since next year’s Journalism II students will redesign the format and contents of our monthly magazine. This year’s editor in chief and production editor was Courtney Sabo.
Our April issue’s cover story focuses on Eagle Scouting and the efforts of several of our students to achieve this honor. Other highlights include footwear fashion and medical concerns, breaking or not breaking athletic records, EOS Therapeutic Riding Center volunteers and two sport athletes. We post them; we hope that you leave a comment or two. Thanks in advance.
Go to Sam Bidleman’s Album to view pages.
This month’s issue is highlighted by an amazing double truck cover story about the dual between pitcher and hitter focused on the fastball in both baseball and softball. But that is just the start of our magazine content. Page designs are by Courtney Sabo, who serves as our production editor and our editor in chief. Page content is as always by the R&W staff and editors.
We are looking forward to your comments, sharing of ideas and other musings about our issue or about scholastic journalism in general. Drop us a line… we will get back to you if needed – we love to share ideas.
Check out our entire issue at: http://paschoolpress.org/home/members/sbidleman/album
Just posted our entire December issue with the hope that someone, anyone will take a look and send us some constructive comments. We have received more comments from NewsPageDesigner than from PSPA members which is quite sad considering. Check out the Album on Sam Bidleman’s member page. Best/Only place to post images.
And as always, we are looking to fill the next 16 pages with some good stories so we will take those suggestions too. This issue – focus on homework, dancing, swim team dps coverage, holiday editorial and lots more.
i June 4 2009
Whether you’re with the hardcore hold-outs who are sticking with that traditional newspaper format, or you’re one of those crazy newsmagazine hybrid folks, you’ll enjoy reading this article (http://www.editorsweblog.org/analysis/2009/11/a_portuguese_success_story_could_i_be_th.php) touting the success of Portugal’s new daily i that seems to be leading the way in ensuring that our beloved print news medium ain’t dead yet.
