Arlington High School - Simba Kali Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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77-78 Mane Thing Staff: Managing Editor-Steve Bailey Feature Editor-Lorraine Acosta News ' Editor-Jayne Pecha Sports ' Editor-Gary Bottom Production Editor-Lee Tainter Business Manager-Kim Field Photographers-Mike Reid, Ray Butcher, Ann Abraham. Reporters -Ann Abraham, Bobby Cowden Stacie Dotson, Dave McGoowan, Teresa Prudot, Robert Schmidt, Steve Smith, Sue Smith, Julie Tuebner, Darryl Wo 1 ford. Photography Consultant -Mike Gibson Advisor-Jeano Gales 1. Advisor Jeano Gales talked out the rougn spots with Steve Bailey, Stacie Dotson, Mike Reed, and Lorraine Acosta as Raymond Butcher looks on. Running the paper on their own, planning layouts, selling advertisements, and meeting production deadlines keeps Mane Thing staffers busy, and slightly insane. Steve Bailey, this year ' s managing editor, was a hard, but efficient, task master according to advisor, Jeano Gales. The Editorial Board decides on topics by brainstorming and discussing story topics of current interest. Assignments are made and deadlines set according to the production schedule. Reporters research information, hold interviews, and write copy. Section editors must plan carefully in order to assign pictures to be taken by the photographers and draw, up preliminary layouts. Jeano Gales has advised the staff since Arlington High School opened its doors. Being on the staff involves work, knowledge, responsibility, a sense of humor, and an insight into the interests, need happenii a . and ways of Arlington High School ' s campus vl I I . K. JS 83

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PUTTING CURRENT ISSUES INTO 1. Measurements layouts, spacing, ji eyeflow are all essential in newspaper productior? Darryl Wolford helps out Lee Tainter at the drafting table. 2. Pictures and copy need exact cutting and positioning for a good layout. 3. Comfortable discussion easy relat on staff. Steve Bailey, Jayne Pecha and Lorraine Acosta determined decisions with advisor Jeano Cales 82

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DIGNITY, ORDER, MILITARILY GOOD ENOUGH TO Arlington ' s first three- year ROTC class will graduate in the spring, the first class to graduate since the CA-92 unit was started in 1975 mm Reserved Officers ' Training Corp is a chance for students to be in actual training for the Air Force. From this training, they can receive a college education and a career. ROTC has grown from a group of 85 students to a squadron of 111. Interested students may expand their knowledge and experience further by joining the organization ' s clubs: model airplane club, rocket club, and radio club. ROTC participates in parades pep rallies, and half-times; they also visit military bases and engage in many field trips and fund raisers.