College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Page 40 text:

are is sen Ku ei, is WSF, A Shirley Knowles checked with Jane Davis on copy accuracy while Barbara Chalice and Lois Gochnour debated over which facts to print and which to leave out. Sports writers, Bill Nungester, Frank Smith and Bill Olson, con- ferred on size and position of story for the next edition. George Nicols points out the notice that outlined the second semester policy changes for the Bengal. Reporters and writers, Mary Gretta V:mDyke, Jim Milton, Shirlee Chambers, Dick Gray, and Mike Myers, comb'ned their efforts and completed their assignments in order to meet the deadline.

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Faculty Advisor, Wallace E. Garets, was the administration representative to the student publications. ickiup After three fall delivered yearbooks, the staff for 1953 harkened to student demands for a spring edition and expended the additional effort needed to meet early deadlines. As the only lasting record of a year at ISC, the WICKIUP tried to give fair and unbiased coverage to all groups and activities. Plans were made and discarded, pages drawn and alteredg pictures taken and rejected. Editors and staff pooled experience and ideas in an attempt to assemble a book which would earn top honors. Page arrangements were changed and new styles were introduced to produce a WICKIUP worthy of student appreciation and satisfaction. Distribution Manager, Ray Burns, stopped to check some addresses with Bill Olsen, Sports Editor. Ruth Johnson and Frank Fuhrmin spent many hours triming pictures and taping panels together to meet dead- lines. Typists Annie Astorquia and Karen Miller checked each other on the spell- ing of names and diflicult words, assuring more nearly perfect copy. Staff Cartoonist, Gene Despard, doodled for Helen Niemeier, as he waited for an inspiration for some of the draw- ings used in the book.

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W Q . xx ea,-,Xi B e n g al lllliii-EEF 6, Precedent was broken and two editors were appointed to head Idaho State's weekly newspaper. Phil Neiswanger edited during the first semester, and Dick Hronek held the reins in the spring. As in the past the Bengal was both complimentary and critical of events and conditions on the campus and strived to be objective in all its news coverage. Managing Editor Phil Roche saw to it that all staff members had plenty to do and that stories were in on time. Regular columns appeared, and The Shadow caught the fancy of all with his sharp wit and clever humor. The Bengal did much to interpret and formulate student opinions and gained more respect for its influence than before. Phil Neiswangcr, editor Dick Hronek, editor Phil Roche, managing editor Margaret Phillips, assistant editor Gale Chambers, columnist jack Bonner, business manager ' 'ww-1-I We 'e v'HWwW '