此内容暂无简体中文译文，以下为英文原文。
From the St. Roch’s student journalism page in The Paper, December 1977. Original student wording and bylines are preserved; Marj Weir’s accompanying introduction explains the classroom project.
At St. Roch’s there is a journalism mini-course going on and is being held on Wednesdays from 2:00 till 2:50 in the afternoon. The class is headed by Marjorie Weir, who formerly edited The Paper, a newspaper that is distributed from Skinker to DeBaliviere.
The students went on a field trip to the Nordmann Printing Company in midOctober. They saw how a real newspaper was put together. The students told me that it was exciting and fantastic the way the machine that makes the newspaper went 95 miles per hour.
The goal of this course is to write up our own stories and get our own advertisements and fill up the two middle pages of this newspaper.
The activities of this course are to write up our stories, get advertisements, come back with the stories, read them over and make corrections. Then we give them to the typesetter, who lines up your stories in straight columns, then the typesetter gives it back to us, and we read it over and correct it again. After this, we do the layout, where you put your stories, advertisements, and pictures where you want them and glue them down, and then give it to the newspaper, and leave the rest up to them.
Originally published in The Paper, December 1977.
Read this article in the original newspaper issue.
Original source: SD_Times1977_12.pdf, printed page(s) 5; PDF page(s) 5.
