St Joseph Hill Academy - Hilltopper Yearbook (Staten Island, NY)

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classroom floors are often used as meeting grounds for members of the Summit. D. Hajostek, B. McMahon, E. Lee, B. Joslyn, C. Russell, R. Noonan, P. Dunne, and D. Stewart gather together to discuss the next edition of the newspaper. As members of the staff, these girls have the obligation of providing the students with interesting and informative reading. Reporting for the Summit isn ' t all hard work, as can be seen by the expressions on the girls ' faces. A quick food break revitalizes Summit reporters after the newspaper goes to press and their work is completed. Arlists N. Reese, not pictured and |. DiNunzio are essential to the Summit as is T. Pisani, serving as photographer. 71

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' ' Summit The Summit is the news center of our school. It combines the everyday events of school life with awareness, creativity and per- severance of the reporters, thereby producing a paper enjoyed both by students and faculty. The staff is composed of interested Sopho- mores and Juniors selected by the editor and moderator. Requirements for a Summit reporter in- clude successful completion of a journalism workshop given by the club moderator. Sister Antonia. The girls are taught various aspects of writing for the paper. Fl-l i! To help the Summit have a clean, creative atmosphere, press aides Peggy Calluzzi and Alice Conlon employ a variety of methods in keeping the press room spotless. Day is done for the Summit staff, but many more hours remain before the finished copy is sent to the printer. After an afternoon of hard work, editor Katie Calluzzi leads the staff in a moment of relaxation. A combination of talent and good times results in a lively school paper. Gathering the current news from all sides of the Hill is not an easy task. Sr. Antonia, moderator, E. Delasandro feature editor, R. Fedele assistant editor, G. Palladino reporter and K. Galluzzi editor, combine ideas for the next issue of the Summit. 70

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hilltopper lackle D ' Anna seems to be at ease, but as business manager of the bill- topper, she IS concerned with raising funds necessary to publish the yearbook. Along with Donna Nagengast, lackie spent many hours ar- ranging the ads. One of the greatest tasks of Senior year is the production of the hilltopper. Work begins in October and continues until early spring when the final draft goes to press. The staff wishes to thank Sister Charlotte and Sister Albert for their help, but more impor- tantly for the trust placed in our literary judge- ment. We sincerely hope that our yearbook is meaningful to each girl, because it has touched our lives and these moments will always re- main special to us. Time it was and what a time it was, long ago it must be, I have a photograph. preserve your memories . . . Paul Simon Identifying the many faces that pop up in pictures taken for the yearbook are staff members Lynn Radonic, Diane Coviello, Pat Severino, Ginger Gregorowicz, Judi Gropp and Regina Castro. Faces can get confusing after awhile but the staff managed to pull through. 72