Yearbool\ layout style modified, staff participates in conventions Changes were made evident in the 19n Petit Jean as the basic design of the book was revised. With more body copy and a more extensive use of color and graphics, the book took on a new appearance. The 'n edition was lengthened by 16 pages and the style of all body copy was changed. Transfer type lettering was hand rubbed by the staff for all headlines. The magazine format allowed the continuation of the large number of photographs on a spread as well as using a dominant shape for easier eye contact. Highlighted by the theme, "A Fragment in Time," the book was tied together by the copy used on division 1. DISCUSSING plans for the year, Joseph Pryor, faculty advisor, gives insights on the Petit Jean. 2. STAFF. FIRST ROW: Glass. SECOND ROW: Ingle, Ketteler, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Brazell, Smith, Frey. FOURTH ROW: Carrell, Murphy, Edwards. 3. BUSINESS MANAGER, David Tucker. EDITOR, Kim Moss. ADVISOR, Joseph Pryor. 4. HANDING out materials, David Tucker helps at the first meeting. 5. WORKING on classes section, Wendell Glass and Rhonda Smythe check a layout. 6. SECTION EDITORS. FIRST ROW: Williams. SECOND ROW: Buterbaugh, Harvey. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Morris. 7. PHOTOGRAPHER Dave Hogan visits with a friendly pigeon while away from campus. 8. GARY HANES, photographer, concentrates as he prints a picture. 9. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, Richard Roberts. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Tom Buterbaugh. 10. DEVELOPING film, Doug Hudson agitates the tank. 11. EDITOR Kim Moss talks with a staff member about an upcoming deadline. 258 - STUDENT PUBLICATIONS pages which gave a summary of the upcoming section while stressing the theme. Kim Moss, editor, and Tom Buterbaugh, assistant editor, participated in the Associated Collegiate Press national convention in Chicago, Nov. 4-6. Fourteen staff members went to Conway, Ark., for the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association workshop on Sept. 19. In Conway, the Petit Jean received its 17th consecutive All-American award. The 1976 book, along with winning the AllAmerican, placed first in the state for photography and display while receiving third in general excellence. I
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