University of California Riverside - Tartan Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 30 text:

Hi Islander in Orme Mac avi Lyle R. Amlin joined the High' lander shortly after the start of the spring smester as assistant editor and immediately made his presence felt. He fitted in well with the new journalistic policy that appeared in the spring. Vince Lawton, feature editor and sometime feature writer extra' ordinary, donned dark glasses every now and then. Perhaps he thought it made him look mysterious. It didn't, however, affect the quality of the features he turned out- they were all topfnotch. As a disseminator of news, the Highlander had its ups and downs, but somehow or other the paper came out. Confusion was the standard, and thc staff never let it falter. New memf bers joined the staff to replace old members succumbing to the demands of graduation requirements, and the Highlander went on. Not everybody always knew what they were doing, but a news sheet of real quality emergf ed each week to keep everyone inf formed of the goingsfon around cam' pus. The extensive coverage the Highlander was able to give news events on the campus was due in great part to its re porting team. The five reporters here showing the charms that won them in terviews are: Front left to right Ann Warmoth and jackie Lewi back Barbara and Lorrie McBride and Geri lee Gustason. Another reporter deluxe was Peggyg Popper out on an assign ment when this picture was taken Enthusiastic staffers Rai fintermuralsj Duncan, left, and Dick Uazzj Schoon over, couldn't stop eating long enough to have their picture taken so we took it anyway lwo staffers who should be in pic im Greenfield and Bob Rupley sports columnists A versatile man, Ron Zane serv' ed the Highlander variously as Reporter, rewriter, and photo- grapher through the year.

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Page 26 The Weekly Dave Swarner handled the reins of the Highlander as editor for the hrst part of the year. Then, tradition' conscious, Dave left the job he had done so well to conf centrate on graduating. Troubles? What are they? Mike Hogan might have been able to ask questions along that line, but when he be' came the Highlander's editor in the spring he brought something new to the paper. Controversy became al familar thing around the Highlander office, but, as Mike might say, at least it ain't apathe- tic. After sticking with the High' lander through thick and thin for t-he past several years, Cathy Shaffer worked as city editor this year. She did a magnifif cient job. Don fsandyjl McLeod took over as business marrag-er in the spring semester, inherting the office and the headaches. A ,brave man, he could still smile at the end of the year. Another versatile staff member was Bill Olmsted, who served as a photographer and sometime ref porter. He was another staff casualty lost to a senior thesis. Kay Davidson was one of the new spring semester staff mem' bers who took hold of their jobs and turned them into something. As assistant city editor, Kay earned a few more headaches but did her part in turning out a topfquality paper. Clifford Crowe was the High' 1ander's first semester bushess manager , . . the guy in charge of all those ads that pulled in the money to keep the High' lander going. Louise Foreman was the gal on the Highlander whom you look' ed for if you were interested in a mug shot for the papera Louise set something of an example this year by sticking with the paper as a photographer throughout.

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Page 28 There were many trying times for the Tartan staff before the dummy finally went to the printer. Remember the day the entire freshman class gathf ered but th-e photographer didn'tl show? Remember scheduling and rescheduling, and refrescheduling pictures? Above all - remember May 12 at 2 a.m. writing the last line of copy? 'LNext year we must get organizedli' As editor of the 1953 TARTAN, Lee Ann Marshall became better known as the dark blur rushing from one end of campus to the other. This year has not been without some profit to Lee Ann. She's learned patience, endurf ance, and how to say UNO! The Tartan recalled for im . . . Martha Graham, left, and Mary Richards capably filled the positions of activities editors Many, a girl of many talents, was her own photographer and many of the pictures in the Activities Section are her handiwork Sharing the ink bottle and ideas for art design Mary Ann Spires and Clark Gardner, art editors also seem to be sharing a joke. . V ff A 'Q ,ff1