St Basil Academy - Basilianette Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 102 text:

'H 1 7 0 Cgdactslqncfer. . . 3718 Qasillan orclz will V 'Lf V - lg, , . 'cfilfx i l I jfffzv in 1:5 . jiifleav F BASIIIAN TORCH, Duane Fournier and Gloria Flores rapidly type lheir articles for the paper. .4-wx A .V V Y bl P V ' i ' :FRI qb. Copy-Edilor Diana Walson and Co-editor: Barbara McHenry and Nancy Riordan are en- grossed in getting material ready for an issue of fha B. T. Headlines are counled! Diana Walson and Barbara McHenry inlroduce the journalisls lo lhe process: Joyce Formica, Catherine Podney, Sandra Sosnowsky, Kalhleen Semchyshyn, A-4. Marcia Zin, Helen Chaykowsky, Barbara Gil- more, Joan Dougherty, and Kalhryn Ocker.

Page 101 text:

IQ Judith Johnston, Business Manager of BASIUANETTE Anne O'Connor, Photography Manager of BASILIANETTE ecapture lfmihin cgolzese ages Oksana Styn, Production Manager of BASILIANETTE Miss Marie Hanusey '53 ol the Wolf Studios shows Gloria Floers her picture. Betsy Staples, Marlene Becker and Patricia Gill look pleased wi th th eirs.

Page 103 text:

rings s Llp-to-clate on School news A i '-5 SIG Sister M. Athanasius, moderator, and Margaret Masiwchuk examine the mechanism ol a camera Dr. Regis Boyle, directress of the Journalism Institute held annually at Catholic University, consults with her two most valuable students concerning the layout sheet ot the lnstitute's paper, The Pioneer John Rodgers is from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Illinois, and Diana Watson from St. Basil Academy Y-74 . it I Barbara McHenry, Co-editor of BASILIAN TORCH ln saying good-bye to our senior year, we must also bid farewell to the BASILIAN TORCH, our school newspaper, and its varied activities. No longer will there be deadlines to meet, headlines to compose, or copy to rewrite-these are only memories now. Combining news articles, editorials, features, columns, and sports, the BT always presents an up-to-the-minute view of the events at Saint Basil Academy. Perhaps the Prom Queen, the cast of the play or operetta, a basketball or hockey star, or even a grad will share the spotlight. The excellence of the Torch has been recognized off the campus through ratings from the National Catholic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Associations. ln future years we will wistfully look back on the many hours spent in preparing the Basilian Torch for distribution. These, certainly, will be among the most cherished moments of our days at SBA. Adding prestige to the routine procedures of iournalism is the recently established chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society at SBA. Named for Clare Booth Luce, prominent Catholic leader in world affairs, its primary purpose is to encourage and reward individual student achievement in iournalism and school publications. The Society requires that certain minimum standards be met before students may qualify for its highly coveted awards.