Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

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A New NEWS - A New Look In 1953-54 Look! lt's a NEW LOOK! This is the comment which made NEWS staff members glow. After many days of hard planning, writing. and re-writing, it seemed as though the Strong Vincent NEWS was at last being noticed. Our efforts to provide the students of Vincent with a newly designed paper and a better balanced news sheet have continued throughout this school year. Aiming to uphold the standards of the NEWS of former years we have continued to report the monthlv and forth coming news. We hope we have added a little f'extra sparkle. With our new look came a new price-Tc-brought about by a rise in printing costs. New features have included a revised Kernel Koments. monthly interviews with school leaders, clublicity. and in answer to popular requests, more student opinion polls. Rather than a complete revolution, the NEWS staff attempted making several important improvements Special Edition May 1954 STRUNG VINCENT NEWS THE RED AND BLACK IN BLACK AND WHITE Editorials of the Strong Vincent NEWS are written for a definite purpose to enlighten students to needed improvements A printed word cannot be retracted or obliterated Thus it has been the policy of the News not to print anything that would injure or embarrass anyone The front page deals with straight news about future events and a timely feature story The second page consists of opinion polls poems editorials and feature columns On the third page sports news is reported by the sports staff Clublicity shorter features and continuatlons constitute the final page of the NEWS .Xu Ah Y X Z Mr Wallach NEWS advisor and co editors Ruth Restivo andAnn Dufford discuss some new ideas for use in the paper Hot off the press is no idle statement The sports editor and business staff are looking over a recent issue of the NEWS Pictured are Rex Miller Rita Fucci and Nancee Sterling .. Good things come in small packages So be it with our Strong Vincent NEWS staff Raw 1 A Dufford R Restivo R Fucci Row 2 J Golden J Sanders M Aglio Row3 M Cooper J Crit tenden Row-4 N Haise B Bell G Greenwood Row5 V Seery G Bertges J Riazzi Staff Dut16S, Sales Personnel For Current Year L1sted The NEWS staff is composed of six teen eleventh and twelfth grade students interested in Journalism Seven of these are second year students who make up the editorial and business staff The Other nine are reporters learning the fundament als of Journalism As a rule journalism students should have at least a B 3V91' age in English The NEWS is sold by representatives in each of the homerooms Representatives from the various rooms in school are joyce Causgrove 102 Donna Serr Rooert Eldredge 105 Carter Rila Beverly Shau 101 William Watts Frank Simon 109 John Carideo Sally Eberlien 111 Nancy Wilson 113 Alice Austin 114 Bonny johnson 116 Stanley Fuller 117 Douglas Baird 118 Douglas Murphy 119 Wilma Manchester 120 Marjorie Luschen 124 Pat Weppner 126 Marilyn Jeckel 115 David Ander son 201 Gerald Rochin 203 Irwin Lazarus 4 Howard Mitchell 205 joan Zimmer 206 Carolyn Kolbe 208 Lucille Smith 2 Leola Moon 211 Charlotte Tolley 2 Ruth Summerville 213 Paul Erzer 214 Shirley Morrettini 215 Marilyn Fisher 217 Carol Black 218 William Matthews 219 David Sexton 220 Kathie Glass 221 Donald Costello 222 Laird Muir 223 Barbara Farrell 225 Mildred Aglio 230 I I ' li YV ' ' . . . Q , 'T 1 . . 'H in Y :-vm ' ' ' - - - . - Q ., C7 , , I . .., . . G Q C . . 1 ,, . . I ' ' - D V , . Y, f ' 1 g 7 .. ,gg x . 1 fl ' 5. f .. N , 'V 1 l ii 1 ' .V . x' ' 3 -F - I ' ,A hi . . ,Ar x - +,, K .N i I I i - 1 N zu I-:vi A .X A . ' , ,U u , -. y - . , . ,. S - h . .. U - - - ' ' ' : . . - . . ' . : . , - ' - - . : . ' , . , . . : . , . , . . r ' ' ' - ' ' . 1 . : X 1 ' . , g A' E I 1 . 1 - if ' A . . ' ' . : ' - 20 -. A ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' , 09 . - ' v Z ' 12. . 4 . ' ' , I - - ef- 54 X A A 103i i I I' ' 2' ' 1,54 A ' V 1 . 106: .. 1 . I t ' . , , 3 ' ' , 1031 . Z , Q ' , 3 i . 110: , 2 .

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The National Honor Society recognizes efforts of the more capable The National Honor Society is the one organization which gives recognition to students who excel in scholarship. In addition to high scholastic standing, candidates must possess the qualities of good character, leadership, and service. Elec- tion to this society is one of the highest honors a student can receive. It is a goal toward which every student should strive. The society's charter allows only fifteen per cent of any senior class to be elected to membership. This restriction makes it a difficult task to select the most deserving students. In Vincent the voting for prospective members is done en- tirely by the faculty, on a point system. This procedure gives greater recognition to those students who possess the qualities desirable for membership. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are considered as the essential elements of success in later life. If we all strive to perfect these qualities, we help to assure our own success, and to create a better world in which to live. This threesome a common sight . . . Audrey Adams, Secretary, Henry Doll, President, and Marilyn Gillespie, Vice-President . . . At this NHS initia- tion, Charles Agnew and jean King show the proper elan in depicting an outstanding event. if Q ku- 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY New Members Row I: C. Agnew, P. Sandstrom, A. Montgomery, K. Johnson, R. Restivo, L. Grubbs. D. Smith. Row 2: V. Farrell, M. Mehi. J. Mandel. T. Green, R. Fra- tus, J. King, I. Page. Old Members Row I: M. Gillespie, A. jonasson, A. Adams, P. Zaeder. M. Carlson, M. Beck, R. Dickey. Row 2: S Gillespie, R. Latimer. D. Collins, R. Haller, H. Doll. A. Dufford, S. Collman.

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SPOKESMAN Tells All in 1954 The clatter of busy typewriters . . . the noisy chatter of friendly voices discussing fun and work . . . exasperated sighs . . . relaxed laughter . . . intent faces bent over lay- outs . . . frustrated pencil chewers contemplating copy . . . the electricity of concentration . . . exclamations over latest pictures . . . these are the elements that make up our SPOKESMAN classroom. Although confusion reigned su- preme, it was organized confusion, and in this informal way, we learned many of the basic principles of yearbook planning. Did you ever stop to think that this book you're leafing through. exclaiming over, laughing at, has taken more than a year in the making? We of the SPOKESMAN Board, work- ing over the minute details of matching names with pictures, cropping photos to fit our layouts, ubatting out copy, order- ing type in correct pica line lengths, and mounting copy in the right spaces, often think of what you, the rest of the student body, are missing. Sometimes we envy you for taking a calm, uncomplicated subject during fourth period. More often we wish secretly that year books had never been in- vented. But most often-and especially on days like today, when we see you pouring over your SPOKESMAN-we feel the deep glow and satisfaction of knowing that in this small way we have served our school. The 1954 SPOKESMAN Board is pictured below, Row 1: 23.2 f 5 .l S Lois Grubbs, Ann Dufford, Joan McKinnon, and Sandra Ungerman, as seniors with several years experience on the SPOKESMAN Board and NEWS staff, did yeoman service in carrying out plans for the 1954 yearbook. Yochim, Mary Felice. Row 3: john McKinnon, janyce Padg- James Golden, Mary Lou Carlson, Lois Grubbs, Brenda Van ham, Rachael juiliano, Shirley Beers, Ann Dufford, Sandra Luven, Janet Miller, Shirley Flanagan, Rita Fucci, Esterine Ungerman, Linda Collin, Karen Foley, Joan McKinnon, Karen Ferritto, Tom Eldredge. Row 2: Charlotte Marki, Nancy Anderson, Dan Borlawsky. Not pictured are: Betty Lasko, Ebisch, Katherine Glass, Keren Schluraff, Dolores Sambu- Ann Aichner, Arlene Aichner, Jacqueline Dahlstrand, Judy chino, Albina Arduini, Antoinette Rossi, Shirley Casey, Susan if Baumbach and Virginia Knox. ,ui , -f- iv f h X I s - 'ff' Q !