Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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, . . Ir CLEANING UP ON THE LAST MINUTE COPY details, art editor, Helen Byle fcenterj, asks the opinion of layout assistant and proofreader, Carol Blondeel, and artist, C..l. Couwlier. In step with his artistic talents, C.J. designed the yearbook cover. rome the Year LETTER--TRAY--TAPE--ADVISER'S O.K. --and another head- line hits the copy sheet. ln the foreground, Nancy Pistorio and Lois Kraus check the sheet for the headlines being set up by Mary Lou Walters and Eleanor Lieblang. Betty VanOudenhove prepares for duty by pulling out a new tray of type. A LITTLE HERE AND A LITTLE THERE and the year- book gets put together. Beverly Wyffels, typing editor, waits as Cleta Thomas and Maureen Hartnett refer to the thesaurus for that different word. Margaret Corcoran, typing editor also, consults Mary Ellen Bellante, fem sports editor, about livening up a few captions. RING AROUND THE ROESKE and the sports writers form a circle of ideas for the athletic section. All varsity letter winners, Paul Roeske fseatedj, Paul Maloney, Paul Wyllie, and Russ Semelsberger contribute their sport know-how to cap- tions and summaries. 75-

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lF THE HEADLINE DOESN'T FIT, TEAR lT, is probably a frequent sentiment of the fototype squad. Sports writers, Louis Sklqrski and Bob Ward, check with Barbara Isola, Phyllis Brogan, Shirley Waters, and Rosema- rie Kolevar to see if one of their masterpieces will fit the space. '59 WHEN THE FLASHBULBS POPPED, SO DID THE EYES OF THESI yearbook editors. That indescribable look can only be explained L Meeting Deadlines Makes for Deadbeats, Qtemporarily, at leastl. The weary ones, who recuperated after a few weeks at a rest home are associate editor, Margaret Dorr, business manager, Don Reuter, cc editors, Phyllis Kowalski and flt was just too much for mel Mary Beg- tzos, associate editors, Paul Schmidt, Pat Kowalski and Janet Dettlofl Senior Book Mull PROVING THAT PHOTOGRAPHY HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS are chief camera clicker, Dick Plante with activity editor, Maureen O'Connell, and photo THEY HAVEN'T LOST THEIR CENTS YET EVEN AFTER RECORD- ing and banking the yearbook subscription and ad transactions. Filing the debits and credits are: Carrol Calcaterra, circulation manager, Marlene Piscopo, advertising assistant, Roger DeRonghe, advertising manager, Vicki Rashid, circulation assistant, and Joyce Rosselle,fem sports editor and recruited money counter. -74 graphy editor, Sharon Jordan. Pictures for all publi- cations were taken by students, developed and printec in the school darkroom.

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Of the 32 entrants, these I2 passed the eliminations on March ll and com- peted in the third annual declamatory R32 finals on March l5. First rowg Robert Ward, Jane Martin, Patricia Tucci, Joanne Giovan, Helene U Ruhana and Fred Craprotta. Second row: Pierre Giammanco, Ca- rol Haslce, Jeanne Reese, Joyce Calle- waert, Emily DeMattia, and Thomas Ro- chon. Guest of honor at the Declam contest was the iudge, Mr. Raymond Uhlig, city chairman of all speech activities of the Detroit public schools. Mr. Uhlig explains his scoring proce- dure to second place winners, Carol Haske idra- maticsl, and Fred Craprotta ihumorousl. Jane Martin took second place honors in the oratori- cal division. E Orutory Out of the Ordinary Experts report that no one can ever completely overcome the speech menac known as stage fright or mike phobia. But philosophizing experts or not, SHS st dents are taking a big step in the direction of developing poise and force speech delivery. ln the past three years, the declamatory contests have been an incentive those interested in advancing beyond the regular classroom speech course. T declamation consists of the memorization and oral interpretation of a speec written and delivered originally by another person. Emphasis is placed on tl voice which must be adequate, pleasant, distinct, and responsive. Further str is given to action and platform conduct, which must display poise and freedon as shown in posture, movements, and gesture. The speech tourney is under the direction of Sr. Mary Adolorata and Sr. Ma Catherine, who is a member of the National Forensic League and initiated tl' program in l954. After all was said and done, three students earned first place medals. Sophc more Emily DeMattia ileftl headed the humorous division with The Bargain Senior Robert Ward won oratorical honors with his Constitution on Trial, whi Daddy Doc won dramatic laurels for Helene Ruhana.