St Marys High School - Bluebook Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Page 27 text:

Each month around the fifteen th, students of St. Mary's awaited the arrival of their school paper, the Crusader. Due to the ambi- tion and perseverance of the ioumalism class, they have been able to publish a paper once a month and each paper conta ined six pages. This is the first time in the paper's five year history that it has made a monthly ap- pearance with that many pages. To help finance our Crusader, the staff sold patrons at a dollar an issue. That entitled the donor to have his printed name in that issue and to receive the issue free. Christmas was made a little brighter this past year for some family because of the generosity of the staff. They presented the :family with a basket full of toys, clothes, and food. ir , 1 Viv Pat Forte, Charles Porpora, Arm Zelsky, and Coletta Fahey are working hard to meet the deadline, a dreaded moment for all school Journalists 'W QL, Of' Crusader ron Ohio, June 5, 1957 N0. 7 fh'C d fRePf1Uted Without Permission 0 t 9 ' T'-'sa ef J Pat Zofchak, Donna Miller, Kathy Lotze, and Ann Watts proudly look over the paper which they have helped to produce The paper each month was very rewarding to each member of the journalism class. Q ,

Page 26 text:

ilifnai Q .gnu CRUSADER STAFF: FIRST ROW, SEATED - Margie Craig, Business Manager, Ellen Neff, News Editor, Sue Penotte, Social Editor, Walt Logsdon, Sports Editor, and Coletta Fahey, Editor-in-Chief. ROW TWO - Pat Zofchak, Florence Presler, Ann Watts, Corrine Jacoby, Bob Fillmore, and Jean Miller. ROW THREE, STANDING - Kathy Lotze, Rosemary Gadel, Pat Forte, Dick Eagan, Dave Massoud, Donna Miller, Margaret Cusick, Joan Breza, Ena Ciconi, Ascuncion Ordoveza, Elaine Geraci, Fran Bocko, and Nancy Breza. Lf- I'2'4b0'i4 Q I x ?' .A r Vol- 5 Y St. Ma1'y's High SC-ho Margie Craig seems to have the power of deep concentration for not even the camera is able to distract her. As Business Manager, she has had much work on her hands with the economic part of the paper. There were the cleaner's tickets and the patron drives and many other responsibilities. There was money left over at the end of the year to pay half for a banquet at Sanginiti's restaurant which was given for the journalism class and the yearbook staff. Corrine Jacoby, Coletta Fahey, and Walt Logsdon seem very pleased with the paper they worked so hard to put out. As Editor in Chief, Coletta had quite a responsibility but each issue was a success. Walt also has a big job as Sports Editor. But each sport page had many thrilling and accurate accounts of the games. Each sport page was a product of hard work and ability as was the entire paper.

Page 28 text:

ational Honor Society f V - 33 IN fifzl' be ,A 0 Q . I s x , :fag 01575 f-2 K National Honor Society Members are, FRONT ROW: Jim Kramer, Treasurer, Mary Lou Slinger, Vice- President, Ed Jebber, President, and Sue Penotte, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Loretta Mollica, Genny Sie- masko, Marie Fiedler, Sandy Aseaf, Mary Theresa Damicone, and Bernadette Jakubiac. THIRD ROW: Cherie Monsour, Dianna Tomas, Susan Korosa, Dan Hynes, Ellen Neff, and Cathy Nash. FOURTH ROW: Joe Ogur- chak, Mary Jane Novitsky, Maryann Kindig, Mary Agnes Lewis, Helen Rueschman, and Tom Maximovich. Character, service, leadership, and scholarship l are the four qualities required of a student belong- ing to National Honor Society. The members are chosen by the faculty and inducted in a ceremony annually. St. Mary's National I-Ionor Society was very busy this year giving the students a Career Day in which they were given opportunity to listen to speakers of different careers. By giving a Career Day it has fulfilled one of the purposes and duties of the Nationa.l Honor Society which is to help their school scholastically, Ed Jebber, President of the National Honor So- ciety, introduces Father John Weber, Admissions Consultant from John Carroll University, who ad- dressed the students on what to expect in college.