_ Staff Photo IP .["'1 .<.' 0 ~ , _ su/fPhoto regular columnists David Ullom, Danny Campbell and John Cooper, and dozens of other lowly reporters also deserve special recognition for the paper's success as seen in her awards received down through the years. Perdue remarked, "I had a fantastic staff who put in hours and hours of writing, slaving and worrying so the Bison would come together. I was able to delegate authority and trust that a good job would be done. " Through it all - the letters of _ John Radcliffe 7 - Darrell T'LIitl complaint, his own editorials, the layouts and the sleepless nights - Perdue saw advantages and disadvantages of his job. 'The best thing about my work is having stationery with my name on it," quipped Perdue. " I discovered you can't please all of the people all of the time," he added. "Music people want their activities on the front page. Sports people think otherwise and on down the line. I never put out a paper without at least three complaints re - garding the contents. " If it's a thankless job, why would you seek to be the editor in the first place one might"ask. " It sounded li ke fun at the time," was Perdue's response. ~ 1. EDITOR Jay Perdue writes an editorial for the next issue of the Bison. 2. CHECKING for errors, Ed· die Madden carefully proofreads copy before it is mounted. 3. PHOTOGRAPHER Jim Bradley makes a phone call about a picture. 4, SPORTS EDITOR Ken Bissell types his column , " Sports Spec/rum," 5, ASSISTANT EDITOR Laura Brown thinks for a moment as she composes at the typewriter. 6. BISON STAFF. Front row: Odon. aghy, Hooton, Madden, Johnston, Cage. Second row: Mitchell, Swain, Perdue, Foster, Ullom. Third row: Ford, Simpson, Crownover, Tillery, Istre, Brown, While, Bradley. Back row: Riley, Gore, Dupre, Bissell, Warr, Herrell. 7. BUSINESS MANAGER Terri While prepares statements to send to advertisers.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==