Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING HARRIS demonstrates pictoriall This is where it all begins. Many of the articles used by The Gamecock are I handed in by Journalism students as part of their laboratory material. Here is a section of one of this term's Journalism 36 classes, taught by Dean DePass (insert). Bob Isbell, next fall's managing editor, is in the foreground at the extreme left. 4 A shot of the Carolina Engravers busy making a "cut" out of a photograph Manning Harris or Stan Lewis, both of whom take pictures for The Gamect is Manager WV. W. Eddy and on the right Carl Rosengarth. 7E. P. Martin (left), and . R. Roberson are shown actually The G, "compos4ing" TIhe Gamecock, that is, setting the type in the J are se chases, which will b)e carried to the press. Years of experience who h~ U have giv,en these two that special "know-how" in composing is one college newspapers. 1 0 The three Vogue Press "boss-men," each an expert in hisT ~ tfield. Left to right are: C. L. Magalls, J. M. Green and bo: * * R. M. Kohn. Vogue Press, In business only a year, has 4paj Sbeen doing a grand job In turning out every Gamecock U Jol edition since last September. 5 bo; eai how THE GAMECOCK, the only semi f11. .t t Mike Karvelas (center), graduating managing editor, is shown 2 designing one of this semester's 23 front pages. Carroll Gil liam, present feature editor and next news editor, is at the left making (im)pertinent suggestions, while Libby McDaniel (right) graduating society editor, is digging up the latest campus gossip over the phone. aken by either The copy has arrived at the Gamecock printers ck. On the left Here is Barbara Thigpen, secretary and genern looking over Gamecock material on her desk errors. Her quick eyes have prevented many a going through. ing to it that the press will operate smoothly. Not pictured is Tommy Ce s also done his share during the past few months for The Gamecock. "Stc remark not happily welcomed around here. IX;. '' a e final stage before you can open up your post office ~andy c every Tuesday and Saturday mornings for your U 'V Managei ier, Is demonstrated here by D)ewey D)ouglas and Eber, Is in Itobeson (the latter nearest the camera). TIhese two getting is, among others during the past year, lose plenty of ,tional ads. Harry lyv morning sleep twie a weekr to complete this ervice. Ing Mga. wail tal weekly college newspaper in S. C. is made A typical group of the many Gamecock staff workers who do all the menial yet 3 necessary tasks that are required with each edition. Shown writing stories, copyreading and typing are: (left), Peggy Trexler, graduating exchange editor: (nearest the wall), Tillie Young and Marguerite Webb. (Right-in the same order), Jean Davis, neit feature editor; Norine Corley, next exchange editor and Joy Conard. " f -Vogue Press- Here is a shot of the invaluable linotype operator at Vogue l proofreader Press and his equally indispensable linotype machine. W. D). for possible McElveen, pictured here, is one of three such operators at the mistake from plant. Serious breakdowns in this machine are the constant fear of Gamecock editors. A typica.ln te orgroupndfasheorothyGamett.kHeraff-worker h oaltemna yet 3 necesay tasksitathDagn.ot are reuieuwtsyc ei io.hneriting tres,xta coyradng and typing are (lfound Peey nTe Tuesayn excage editos. ordr)JanDais itritor Sor oy, nexomposgeditor -Vgumbe er s ahof the inoldsable isyp opedicratVe forposibl th lenew pitured hee by eo the suhgratorsatnge feartofrs ec. dios B lyatr reulrnorinehur-hepaprwoldnomcm responsibugoleBoh r bsyisetigfhorxta A GAMECOCKI BORN This Pctoria PTryompsd) ~~Proprtoro. :e Pkla nG 18 ai Ste.