Magazine Aimed at High School Students Will Launch In Twin Cities:
Strictly High School is Written by High School Students for High School Students
On February 16th, 2005 high school students in Minnesota will be the first to view the nation's first magazine for high school students written by students and supported by major advertisters. Local Schools will be distributing copies of Strictly High School, a magazine that covers the entire high school experience, not just athletics.
(PRWEB) February 4, 2005 -- Strictly High School is a 24-page magazine that features news and happenings in the high school arena. Sections such as Alternative Activities, Athletics, Community Service, Current Events and Fine Arts will be monthly sections written by students and edited by Strictly High School Staff. The publication will also feature submission sections Jottings, Creative Writing and Visual Arts to feature the works of any high school student.
The magazine was developed as a creative outlet for local youth and as a vessel to unite the high school community. The creator of the publication, Alan Nathe, was interested in bringing the entire high school experience to light rather than just focusing on athletics, which receive the greatest coverage in other publications.
Alan Nathe has worked over the past year to make Strictly High School a reality. On February 16th 15 local schools including Totino-Grace, Visitation, Columbia Heights, Hopkins, St. Francis, St. Thomas Academy, South St. Paul, Harding, St. Paul Academy, Johnson, Prior Lake, Buffalo, Shakopee, Blake, and Cretin-Derham Hall will be the first to receive copies of Strictly High School.
Good friend and now Chief Operating Officer/VP of sales, Andy Disch, accompany Alan Nathe in business. Andy has brought major advertisers on board to support the inaugural issues of Strictly High School.
Strictly High School will be a monthly publication through the spring of 2005 and is proposing bi-weekly distribution for the Fall issues.
Strictly High School is the first publication of its kind in the nation. A strong association with schools, administrators and students is the key to bringing Strictly High School to life.
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