Aquinas High School - Trumpet Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Page 32 text:

'OP ROW Tom Dugan lays out the athletic lummy. Copy for athletics by Jerry vtoriarity and Tom McNamara. Katherine Slcemp listing Sopho- nore Classmen, Jessie Newburg and Mary vtaloney conferring on how to :ombine copy with photos. SECOND ROW Fay Gallagher, Club editor, Marie Rudolph, Freshmen editor, and Kathleen Rossiter, Junior editor, contemplate their section layouts. Mary Goyette, business man- ager, adds the accounts. Viola Young handles publicity. THIRD ROW Beverly Taarvig, the Senior Editor. Marjorie Raper compiles photo- graphs. Mary Cecil Mink designs art work. Howard Cleary, ace advertising agent. Eileen Miller, speedy typist. BOTTOM ROW Irvin Bergh records events in the calendar. Mary Slcemp, head of our literary editors. Wilfred Rudolph, tinting chair- man and art editor. Catherene Guilluame, photo editor. Lucille Klein, our circulation manager. 'Trumpet Staff Each department has its own problems. 28

Page 31 text:

AOP ROW Marjorie Raper mailing the Nlews. Kathleen Rossiter and Catherine Guillaume work on assignments. Beverly laarvig and Irvin Bergh eading exchanges. Thomas Dugan checks stories. NEWS STAFF SECOND ROW l-lilary Pavela arranging point board. Dusting File cabinet is Lucille Bumford's taslc Albert Funk ponders over Trumpet Notes. Betty Sweet indexing advertis- ing Barter posters being approved by Viola Young. THIRD ROW To get stories in on time is the idea of Jessie Newburg, Mary Maloney, and Mary Cecile Minlc. Gerald Moriarity tirelessly writ- ing Sport stories. Katherine Slcemp and Fay Gallagher prepare headlines. FOURTH ROW Lucille Kleinand Marie Rudolph doing their quota of work Bernard Noellce, Leah Higgins, and Mary Ellen Howard writing news stories. Ruth Krismer and Eileen Miller taking charge of exchanges. Mary Slfemp creates a feature story. -Ll 'vs '27

Page 33 text:

NlEWS 1 E l KATHLEEN ROSSITER THOMAS DUGAN Editor of the News in the second semester. Editor of the News in the first semester. what with the millions of lovely things happening around ool, for instance, the CYO Tournament, the baslcetball m's trip to Chicago, the trophy for free throws, the beautiful iior-Senior Prom, et al, the Aquinas News, edited the t semester by Thomas Dugan, and the second by Kathleen ssiter, was never lacking in material for news stories and tures. The most thrilling feature of the year was the account of bel Tuomey's trip to California and Sequoia National Parlc one of the winners in the contest sponsored by M-G-M dios. The scoop of the year was perhaps the last minute TRUMPET English poet, essayist, novelist, and world-ltnown critic, vilbert Keith Chesterton was chosen as the central figure ound which the 1936 Trumpet theme has been woven. 1r. Chesterton's mighty tale of Christian victory over the Fidels, l.epanto, was used as a specific topic for the evelopment of the theme on the divisional pages. The poem Lepanto was divided into three parts and the art staff has vidly brought the spirit of l.epanto to the pages of our oole through their untiring efforts with pen and brush. lorman Meir, Mary Cecil Mink, Geraldine Guggenbuehl, 1d the art editor, Wilfred Rudolph, assistedlbyf students of Q9 appearance of Dorothy Day at the Press Convention on November 11. The National Press Convention was another highlight in the journalistic year. Ten reporters, the largest delegation ever to be sent by Aquinas, went to Milwaulcee the 5, 6, 7, of December, for the thrill of their lives. The group included the Trumpet editor, Albert Funk, News Editor, Thomas Dugan, Mary Maloney, Mary Goyette, Kathleen Rossiter, Katherine Slcemp, Catherene Guillaume, Jessie Newburg, Mary Slcemp, and Hilary Pavela. Sister M. Charitina and Sister M. Bernice attended lilcewise. ALBERT FUNK Editor of the 1936 Trumpet the art classes comprised an efficient and thoroughly co- operative art department. The inestimable value of Father Leuther is truly realized as we see the evidence of his handiworlf spread throughout these pages in the form of photographs which were talcen almost entirely by our principal. The staff wishes to express deep appreciation to Mr. C. J. Brown of the Greene Engraving Company for his in- valuable assistance and aid in planning many details of this boolc, and to offer sincere thanlcs to all who in any way cooperated in helping to make the 1936 Trumpet a success.