Bishop England High School - Miscellany Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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AW , , e V q, -, 3 vii .M ,-L A A .iii . ,vw , - - ' -L. .1 i 59'5 f3ff '1 ' V ' 4 I bf, 1 1,1-IA' Wj,,4 4'- 5 sw Mp., ,5,,,Q,,,L,:.5z....,..-...7-q vw' M.,- guns 1 ab rr 1 J ' J f . , - w I if ' 5: .GW K V - , r 'f if 'X VCL XIIXH' time ccmpf IH erests dr Bes ere H r hc fury Tame Coosule ton Museum l ITI I S C May 19, 1960 cmd 7 e the C H CHU CIFIA fOlI ,SOIJA 51110 lllfl 0 , 72 . is I V . If S coverage MLW cfl,,iE.m! A496 Si-Aw! ' T A 'eww A .om h . 9 0, T ff' pct' uf Qgfor en- f 7 2 A ' L fic: -ff: I' M e ,C ies- l ' 'J' , ,J ' . 2 7.1 A n y 1 I X N ,, X, X' ? 9 wa cp. v CK x xxxx Qc. xxxi X xx' x wxxxx xxxw xx xxx . Xxx'xxx'x Wxxj 'xxx x N x xxxxxx ' uxl xx xx I xx fxxg x Jxx xi xx' ' xxx x x xxxx N Ht . xxx' , qc . ' ' xxxx xxx xxxx xxxx x Y xxxxx xx xxxxx ' fxxxxx G Pf YXXCQ VYXOOIA 91926 XAP O 9 x xx N xx 'N 'vxxxx . 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H433 , yes?- I 1f'3'L4 , , Z foreword Srnce the begrnnrng of trme man has felt a need to register the story of has clvrllzatlon on the calendar of life ln our present day world one way of recordung such a hustory as through the time capsule Thus us a cone filled wrth evrdences of a clvrlrzatuon Today rn the Charleston Cnty Museum lres such a capsule whuch dates back to 1937 In this cone the drstmguushung marks of thus era are bemg placed In the Brshop England school lubrary lues a Mrscellany whuch dates back to 1927 Contained In thus 33rd edmon are the records of the BEHS students theur sprrrtual and socnal lrfe therr scholastuc and athletuc abllrty In thus volume comparusons are made growth ns revealed and the momentous events of the year are captured Between the reader a closer vrew unto the workings of a pruvate com munlty umted by a common purpose preparung for actnve cmzenshrp rn the affarrs of the Church and State To help others relrve these unforgettable events the Mus cellany presents nts Tame Capsule Coverage l-51-l a l v 1 ' 0 1 Legend 921 1 949 1 949 1 949 1 959 BISHOP ENGLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1927 Page Four Marn Building Gymnasaum Science Wang Home Economics Lab Annex these pages, the happenings of the year are set down to give 1177! I 1. 1 - ' ' ' 2. - ' 3. - ' ' 4. - ' 1. 5. - l.- - . t i K L ' 1 , N J? BISHOP ENGLAND HIGH SCHOOL-1960 4+ V W-A , . Y- I f-, lg time capsule Includes admlmsfrcmon ond foculfy student life rellglous orgonlzcnflons ocflvmes sporis seniors advertising sxuq PgF L H f 'sy IQ! NH ' M! V W 3- xl 5':lfNR1.gE ,. ..N,',x - -.-'4 T--:,- I- , sl. '-aut.. 1 . . ' 5' ' ....................... 'IO classes ...................................... 22 ' ................................... 32 ....................... .. 54 ..,..........,....................... 62 ' ...................................... 102 ..........................,........ 'I23 i About noon September 29 a howllng hurricane named Gracie hut the Charleston County Coastal area leavmg 18 dead and an cst mated damage of seven mnlluon dollars All naval shlps were moved further up the Cooper River and aurcraft were transported to dlstant bases IU precautionary efforts t prevent destructvon to these vessels This sev enth hurricane of the season caused Islanders to flock to the cuty and safety shelters School was closed for three days as Charles tomans went without electrlclty and cleaned up Gracue s mess Councudentally on September 29 l938 exactly 21 years ago fave tornadoes swept across Charleston County wuthln an hour lullmg 32 and damagnng three mllllon dollars worth of property If Cars were unable to reach either of the beaches because of the extremely hugh tudes recorded at one tame to be 94 feet above mean low water Falling trees carrying power lanes down wnth them put about 75 per cent of the county un darkness at one tnme or an other All of the trees behund the annex were felled by the powerful wands causlng them to almost smash the buuldmg The most apparent vlctlms of Gracne were College Park and John son Hagood Stadium as she tore down por tlons of thelr walls Hurricane Gracue was re ported to have been the most devastatung hurrtcane that has ever hut Charleston SAFE BY INCHES from Gracles wrath was BEs new annex Here Tommy Gerlun Leon Brux and Ray Comar eye the distance between the building and the fallen tree ini is 'QW A Q. x 1 N ix Page Six ' 'Na' if wifi I C I hurricane gracle huts coastal area . - e O . - . - it J ' .Ig sg . Y ' ,3-if vw tl' 5 4 , 7-Au Q 'L ' 'lf lx.. , mga ff X' ,L 5 A f ,,,. 4 I Q 1 - -' c. if 1 -ff ccca P-x 'J' , is S M ttt .L A Xxxt ah 5 6 s Q N Ni t Q ff A' ,aa Wxflf-mix' ' ..., H ma ,,, gas explosion follows within 41 hours Charleston area residents, still shaky from the howling passage of Hurricane Gracie were rocked out of their beds Thursday, October 'l at 5 A.M. by an explosion of a two million gallon high octane gasoline tank at the Esso Standard Oil Co. There was no breeze at the time of the blast. However shifting winds grew as the day progressed creating additional problems. The winds blowing the licking flames around, forced school buses and parents delivering their chil- dren who lived in North Charleston to detour around the north Ashley Bridge and through St. Andrews Parish. Some of the flames leap- ing up to 200 feet in the air were visible from BE. Some parents called at the school to se- cure their children after the area occupants were ordered to evacuate. Persons as far as lO miles away felt the tremor of the exploding tank. Ten persons were reported injured by the blast but no fatalities were recorded. The mountainous flames consumed an estimated S275,000 worth of gasoline in two days. Firemen had feared that the walls of the tank might collapse sending hot, blazing gaso- ling spewing toward the other tanks. Had this happened, the entire city and inhabitants would have been destroyed. This, fortunately was avoided. Foam was shipped from Atlanta and Charleston Air Force Base in hopes to quench the blaze before it did too much dam- age. On Friday October 2 the fire was reported to be under control and no longer a threat. Brave volunteers and enlisted firemen work- ing hard and long extinguished the fire on Saturday, October 3rd around noon. Page Seven 'dt 5 6 2... ..Q.Lhap.f2u..AaE? ' 'fn'- xi , ff L Kg Page Exght irst measured Fa. . fi? 1 snowfall in 16 years blankets blshop england lt's just beautiful Will it cover the ground? Can we go out? Let'5 have q snowball fight! exclaimed the stu- dents as their radiant faces expressed emotions of ioy, ex- citement and befuddlement. Tumbling slowly to the ground from the bleak sky, the light snow was the first the port city of Charleston had seen in 'l6 years and the first seen from the windows ot' Bishop Enpland by its' 693 students. The wonderful, warm feeling aroused by the falling snow was not restrained as pupils spontaneously raced to the windows to get a closer look at this mystery of crystallization. The PA system boomed as the rector, Father Croghan, announced that school would close so that home could be reached before bridges became hazardous. Both front and back yards were then nominated as battlegrounds. Snowbulls went flying, camera shutters clicked and spirits rose sky high. Even though the snowmen melted after exposure to the sun's fiery tongue, the rememberance of this snow-laden day, dated Ma , will ever be unforgettable for the pres- ent studenYs1:f-the High School on Calhoun Street. pedagogical experience produces makers J-chaff wc, 'VN f 7 V' 7k 441174 Jldadf 46 fu, umm HL ,L-4!'2't4,f fu. +lL'31Lo-1 --L 7 Zslil- lt Z 2 1- I 1 Sour N C AROLI Ill , Z, IONIL ' STATE ,Ll.r T CRTC '414-0.0 111,111-441 Makers of History, back-bone of the school, the eight diocesan priests, sixteen sisters and four lay teachers who staff Bishop England delve deep into past history to apply their experiences to nowaday problems. One third of the full-time faculty have graduated from Bishop England and it is upon this foundation that we profit in the present be- cause of the knowledge of the past. It is these devoted servants of God who have helped shape the history and it is they who are sharing this experience with the students. Without their price- less contributions, the time capsule would remain unfilled and Bishop England would be non-existent. Q ?2:f25'ff- ,mf . , ,gf 1 ' .5-:., ,-4, gg ,, ,VN ,, .. ,i , K, , , ,, , V ' 5 'f- ---nap i1 ,if m - ' -' ' W '-'K - 1 . . - ' my ' - .:, X ' ' 'I-A5'1'j'3:' 5, 'JAY ifiwff 'if . - - ,f if -J., f-1+ '-3 ,u 1 1 r -V ' ' 1 H ' 2 ' . gif- ECI :gf-'f ' 4- 'gil iff- 23153 f ' ' Y, , , Q, - ,ivy I , 1, Y 2s',145izqa f 4 13+ -gf' ' r H3791 L75 U , 415 L- Q ,wb 1 ff sw -Y 115. ' . Q., - ' 4 R- , ,-' - 1g.H533.'sffegg4'fi'f-yi-'j.gi3,,'fl ,QQ 1 ff. . 1 1 2Ff.11 ' 1' - ' . f ' .-, .a. ,,, '-'aiif 'f V . ,f,,,,,' - 35,5 ,, . ., ., ,, - 2 h T7'.:5f' -r M., .fi-5?-' ny. -,,, , ,1-. Qi' wifi 'iff 51 ' J ,M ... . A4047 11 . V :- 3?- 1' 9 ,,,f J A f .,. L 'Qt l 'Wlffi lffli li wget , ,., 1 .X. s As one of his first official acts as the newly installed Bishop of Charleston, His Excellency, Bishop Hallinan ap- pointed Rev. William J. Croghan to succeed Monsignor John L. Manning. Finding someone who could measure up to the caliber of men such as Father Manning and Father O'B.-len was no easy task. At the end of the quest for the most perfect replacement the choice of Father William Croghan came as no surprise. Examination of Father Croghan's past record showed that he best fulfilled these requirements. Graduating in 1940, Father Croghan headed for the Seminary, leaving behind his record of zealous and spirited participation on school activi- ties at Bishop England. On May 25, 1947 Bishop Emmett Walsh ordained Father Croghan into the holy priesthood. Living Christ's words to preach and teach, Father ioined the faculty of the Alma Mater. Enthusiasm was personified as Father Croghan led and advised the Key Club, the band, the Dramatics Club, and the Student Council. ln 1953 Father Croghan became second in command with the title of Vice-Rector. After serving two years in this capacity Father was appointed Diocesean Director of the CCD and given the pastorship of Langley, S. C. Six years later, he left his second parish, this time in Anderson, to receive his commission as Rector of the school around which half his life and much of his love had already been centered. -3 3 'llilffr' ' .szl - ' w e lt lil it J ' t .l ll till we lt UT DILIGATIS KNVICEM Y ? 1 fy f. fl 'W X i His Excellency, The Most Reverend Paul John Hallinan Bishop of Charleston Rev, William J. Croghcm, Rector N S COFFEE TIME provides Father Croghan with that extra lift needed by every school princi- pa Page Thirtee Be with them, be of them, win them to God. Guide, govern and instruct them. This command was given by Bishop John England in his newspaper, THE MISCELLANY, to the priests of this diocese. Turning back the hands of time reveals how these priests have carried out these directions, especially in re- gard to their efforts of BEHS. Since the school was founded priests have been its life-blood. They have served as rectors, teachers of history, Latin and most important of all, Religion. Close examination of this command given by Bishop England reveals a picture of the typical priest Bishop England. Be with them . . . These priests founded the school and have remained ever since, always ready to give help. ....beofthem.... They who have received the benefits of the school, return and through their priestly work, share their benefits with others. At the present time, five priests of the faculty including the rector are alumni. ....winthemtoGod.... KANSAS CITY BOUND, CYO Directors, Father Leo Croghan and 2 Father Condon enioy the Charleston air before boarding the bus. K eight priests exemplify founders command PONDERING some of the scientific wonders of his favorite subiect, Father Mclean examines the properties of o prism. as wt vii J... 5 lk 1' y n E.: ,117 'KL . Q i - K ,HT . ' R V A 'L 1 K F t . I lg . ,, . ig, 5 .. ,sl . 1 1 Ms K wig.. J M if f ...?E'f tri wil Geometry Boys' CSMC Band Father Leo Croghan Public Speaking Religion latin Key Club .K A se 3' 4 . g g it-4.4: Father Fredritlc M'Lean General Science Father Richard Condon Religion Athletic Director H ff' . W1 vo 4'-if 2 5 --1... ' F-'nf-r Ernest Kr-'cf-dy 1 P n . . SHARlNG THEIR lDEAS cn the best method of conduzting religion classes profits Father Kennedy and Father Kustes Always foremost are the examples set by Father O'Brien and Father Manning, both of whom served as rectors, filling that office for 34 years. lt was they who moulded the character of the Bishop England student and developed that spirit which today is termed the battling bishops. . . . . Guide. govern and instruct them. They have stood as beacons guiding the students. Firmly yet kindly they have governed and instructed all who enter in all phases of Catholic life. Today they continue to prepare students to meet the world as strong and fearless young men and women in an age characterized by talk about and threats of war. SCHOOL BOOKKEEPER, Father Tonero, n-alces out a needed checlc before balancing the books L. 4. , i-gl 1 ii TP X X x U, exm s 7 95,5 S: rimal D ec': Fc'ner William Custes Religion .W W Q 1 l ill ahh father Louis Toner: Religion Mechanical Drawing Father Robert Kelly Religion History Disciplinarian Director ot' Student Activities CURRENT NEWS is of special interest to history teacher, Fat'er Kelly, who enioys his after-supper relaxation at the rectory, Y'1':e F e- Sister Jerome Biology Sister Marzella French Latin Dean of Girls Honor Society KEEPING RECORDS up-to-date finds Sister Marcella, Deon of Women, energetically working in her office. Sister deNeri English Glee Club FINAL PREPARATIONS ure made by Sister deNeri Q5 she prepares for chow time for the children at the home, Page Sixteen 5 r s WN, t calhoun street SLIGHT ADJUSTMENT is all that's needed discovers Sister Jerome as she prepares slides for her Biology class. From the founding of the high school on Cal- houn Street in 1916, the sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mercy have been a stabilizing force of BEHS. Pioneers in the field of educa- tion were Sr. Berchmon, Sr. Jane Frances, and Sr. Mechtilde. After the school had been cide- quately equipped, it was these three noble women who shared the burden of teaching with the devoted priests. This diocesan order was founded by Bishop John England on November 23, l829. On De- cember T6 the first Sisters received the Habit of Religion and adopted the rule of St. Vin- cent de Paul. Teaching the poor and the chil- dren of slaves was one of the first functions. I 1' 7 WF 3, be U, Q it pioneers mold linguistic scientific scholars Sister Loyola Chemistry Girls' CSMC At present seven members of this native community help staff Bishop England High School. Besides head- ing the language and science de- partments, they assist as teachers of English and social studies. After school they devote their time as advisers of the student coun- cil, honor society, language club and glee club. Sister Marcella serves as the first dean of women in the school's 45 year history. Sister Amelia Religion Latin Student Council TAKING TIME OUT FOR RECREATION Sister Eleanor and Sister Loretta enioy a quiet sunny afternoon 0 5' A Sister Joan Annette Algebra Miscellany 4' 5 K t ff Nunn..- Sister Dorothy Marie English B-Hive l ' . CURRENT JOURNALISTIC TRENDS are discussed by Sister Joan Annette and Sister Dorothy Marie, moderators ot school publications. mother seton's sisters render service Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, currently making history 1' as a likely candidate for canonization to become the ...S . X . first American saint, indirectly helped mark a new era am s. . . jg 1 -1 N ... M M I in the history of Bishop England High School. For in 5 September '51, four of her Daughters ioined the BE ' irrrr W' s'ii ' A faculty. These Sisters of Charity were founded by her in Emmitsburg, Maryland in 1809. 'Q JM - i ' The order of which they are now members, the Daug- ters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, was founded in France by Saints Vincent de Paul and Louise de Mar- illac in 1663 and forms the largest community in the world. However, the Sisters of Charity in the United States are of American origin. Mother Seton gathered together ci group of outstanding women who taught in a little stone farm-house which became the first par- ochial school in the United States. ,f-65 . f ...ss . .V 4-I ss, T ,T W... es- ,s pq 'f vases H- ff X' R an www- V .Q , www vw A Q A 9' A L A I-s. tic.. V ' 1 - 'j - . sr . 1 il U ' Si 4' 1 1 R - .5 PAPE S X, . 7 PRA -,csv Sister Josephine 'ii A Librarian D Q - I. Q Library Council ' is I . ' ' as B, .... gg? g .......i 0 L Sister Lydia Office Practice Shorthand Typing Business Club Stationery Store Page Eighteen 1 .'. - I Sister Florence Edward I English Boys' Regina Mundi r.. ' - -fn, li -r - 311. , .Wy ' A Sister Margaret Religion Family living Dean of Studies Girls' Regina Mundi Sister Augustine Algebra Geometry Advanced Mathematics -. JL . T ii 1 DEAN OF STUDIES, Sister Margaret, discusses scholarship potentials with Sister Augustine and Sister Florence Edward, heads of math and English depeartments respectively. staff english, math, In 1850, these nuns in America officially united with the Daughters of Charity in Europe. The year 1907 saw the presentation of the cause of Mother Seton at Rome. Now, in 1960, we find that her cause has progressed so that we soon hope to hear of her canonization as saint, the only truly fitting reward for her marvelous efforts to promote Catholic education in the United States. At Bishop England the members render their services in the fields of English, mathematics and business. Since their arrival they have also rendered assistance as teachers of Religion and social studies. Presently, in 1960, there are eight Daughters of Charity, who in ad- dition to teaching head their departments and many curricular activities. As Bishop England enlarges and advances, so also do the members of this order freely continue to sacrifice more and more of themselves in accordance with their motto, The Charity of Jesus Christ urges us. Sister Mary English READYING THE ALTAR for Mass, Sister Mary changes the taber' nacle veil in keeping with the liturgical feast! 2. fl E if O business departments it if g.ll ' M ., it ' 1 '37 i'2iilii..x i . 6 .X as-1 'fs . it 1 .' If A' fjie EL'-l ,,, .Y s L' Page N neteen four lay teachers raise , . 3 is . ,,.. L B' l 'x 3 1 45 .sw meme 'nur--1 - I is 5- ' lift-te Mrs. Patricia Potter Mrs. Helen O'Hagan American History Secretary World History World Geography EVERY MOTHER IS A TEACHER is doubly true for Mrs. Eugene Corrigan. She not only teaches school but also mothers two little ones. Here, she enioys reading to Lese and Ricky. PYQQQQQQ I .. ' l 2 ' Mrs. Eugene Corrigan i General Mathematics 4 WCff:rs 2::::::.ff.'3hem fS 5 Typing 'Qt A x Page Twenty school staff to 28 Four lay teachers helped to increase the teaching staff to 28-the largest faculty since its founding. Mr. Louis Dilalla, who came from the University of Heidelberg to the Charleston stage, is supported by an impressive dramatics background as director of the Dock Street theater. ln addition to teaching English, Mr. DiLalla heads the drama department this year at BE. Coming to BE with four years experience teaching in Bamberg, S. C. public schools, is Mrs. Eugene Corrigan. The mother of two small children, Mrs. Corrigan teaches business subjects. A substitute teacher the first semester, Mrs. Patricia Potter added her name on the full time faculty list in January. This social studies teacher came to Charles- ton after receiving her degree at Anna Marie College in Amherst, Massachusetts. School Secretary for the firrst semester, Miss Artes Welcker concluded her service at BE on December 'IB as she prepared to become the bride of Mr. Francis Clair, during the Christmas holidays. A grad- uate of '56, Artes served as school secretary for tive semesters. During these years besides being responsi- ble for myriad office duties, Artes maintained a per- sonal interest in each student. A willing worker, she managed to find time to lend a hand to each faculty member whenever the occasion arose. With the opening of the New Year, Mrs. Helen O'Hagan assumed the responsibilities of school se:- retary. For Mrs. O'Hagan this was a return to BE as her daughter Kathleen graduated in 1956. O ...,,f ,..f Mr, Edward fiskher Physics Algebra Mr. Louis Dilalla English Dramatics Dramatic Club U A HARDY LUNCH prepared by the PTO mothers fortifies Mr. Louis DiLalla and Mr. Edward Fischer for the afternoon stretch. Servers, Mrs. Margaret Constine and Mrs. Agnes Jones have piloted this successful venture faculty surprises artes welcker with shower , .. fv - ? , ' ir I fi . ARE THEY ALL FOR ME exclcims Artes as she finds it hard to believe that all the nice presents just couldn't be hers, I I SURPRISE is in evidence as Artes finds an unexpected party for her given by the faculty upon entering the school library. s i, fi ,.. . -. --4, ., .- ' +- I 8 K. 1 - diversified classes present limitless ,NMEN s l 5 X ss 5 6 Ll A of xy- Not yet matured seniors, yet ready to take their place in the history of the red brick school house were the under classmen. The launching site was the classroom and the most necessary element to the success of the academic program was time well spent. School was the practice place, the training ground where by rubbing elbows with others every chance was given to bring forth the abilities in them. The target, contrary to popular belief, was not so much to have knowledge poured in as it was to bring the best of what was already in, out. .L ws. ,J 'Ag' 'N 52 if Mx ,, gnu-Q K op grtunltles 55' 1 M r J v 1- ff ov 33' 'E J' 4-If . I H D18 4 U 4 L religion emphasizes man's supernatural life MR. FlSHER, comes from the lips of Father Adair in his firm, yet gentle, manner as he calls on Wade in Religion I. Michael Cole, Arthur Brouthers, Bud Ferillo, Thomas Fentress and Harry Hoppman listen attentively. X I X. 4? YES, FATHER agrees Carol Moorer in Religion Il. Janet Shier, Sue Murphy and Ann Fry share her sentiments. history capsules, preserves society's story A R fi t. ACTIVE INTEREST in foreign countries occupies the time as Alfred Utsey points out the divisions of Australia. SHIFTING WORLD BOUNDARIES are pointed out by Mike Roumillet as world geography students Yvonne Riols and Gloria Priebe offer assistance. of Civics students Diane Marlowe, Barbara Hendricks and Shirley White Religion, the bond between God and man, is the guiding force and determining factor in life. For man religion is not only a way of life but it is a necessity. Justice, order and gratitude demand that man worship God. ln order to develop the students of Bishop Eng- land into mature citizens capable of taking a firm stand in this uneasy powder keg of a world, the faculty placed emphasis on religion -the core of the curriculum. Closely associated with man's way of life is history, the story of man's life. Down through the ages, from Neanderthal man with his cave- wall artistry to modern man with his time cap- sules, man has sought to preserve his story for the future generations. By imbibing this story one can see how man has reacted to political and social pressures. These facts garnered in 'civics, World-Geography, and World and American History enable man to study present problems in the light of the past and thus con- tinue to improve conditions for the benefit of all mankind. Page Twenty-Five jet age decreases cont inental boundaries DECLENSION COMES EASILY to Doug Conklin, Richard Kessler, Barbara Drawdy, Paula Wildauer and Nell Prior. They discover that boardwork does help during Fr. Leo. Croghan's Latin I class. C'EST CELA Bonnie confirms Jim Mullen as Sr. Marcella's French I class enioys their number drill via Bingo. Partici- pants pictured are Ernie Zinkowski, Bonnie Du Fort, Margaret Adams and Jean Shahid. QUE HORE ES? inquires Joe Hendricks. Exhibiting their skill at telling time in Spanish, under the guidance of Sister Loretta are Carol Hartnett, Ted Ehrhardt and Cecilia Madden. Page TwentyYSix .,.ff ' - .. Q4 If today one wished to visit the far east or escape to an exotic isle time would be no obstacle. ln our fast moving world a jet plane can span the ocean in six hours. Due to this increase of communication, the languages of other nations now play a maior role in the lives of everyday man. Here at Bishop England High School the import- ance of languages is realized. Since 1915 the priests have drilled young scholars in Latin, the lan- guage of the universal Church. ln 1918 there was added another tongue, French. lt was not until 1945 that Spanish became a permanent part of the BE curriculum to take root with Latin and French. Nine years ago, tour Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul ioined the faculty to lighten the ever increasing duties of these priests and sisters. With willing hands and eager hearts the Sisters of Charity assumed their new responsibility of the English classes. 'vin-1 DIAGRAMMING EXPERTS Barbara Thelen, Patricia Wrighlman, Ralph Boyd, Kit Barber and Angela Urban check their work in Sister De Neri's English I class. increases communication between countries JUST LIKE THE GLOBE, exclaims Mary Helen Kennerfy. Looking on at other examples of the Shakespearian theater are sophomores, Marie Reynolds, Larry Jones, Leslie Douglas and Kafhy Keenan. LISTEN MRS, CONDUSO, emphasizes Marty, por- trayed by Jim Comar, I'II gef married when I find The right girl. Taking off The ofher paris are Carolyn Kennedy, Lauranne Wells and Connie Sur- face. Af-N. 'Wi I ,A L 5 M.. X present space era Perhaps if a time capsule that had been buried by the Bishop England faculty in 1949 were discov- ered, in it would be found evidences of the subiects that had been offered to the student body of that year. Although the basic essentials of these sub- iects have remained the same, the methods of teaching, the content, and the extent of what has been taught has changed. This fact is especially true in the fields of mathematics and science. ln the years surrounding 1949, these subiects were of importance, but no particular stress was placed upon their study. But now, in 1960, when the Space Age has put such an emphasis on their importance, Bishop England keeps pace with its advances. In each succeeding year the school and faculty have tried, and quite suc- cessfully, to offer their students courses which will prepare them to take their places in the modern day world. HURRICANE GRACIE provided this tree section for examination by biologists Dixie Lee Watson and Camille Price. Sister Jerome checks their findings while Linda Lizotte is ready to record their conclusion. OUIGI BIRD and balloon help general science students Rhett Doniphan and Rusty Keenan to demonstrate water pressure. Rosemary White and Leonard Still check the explanation of- fered in the text while Carol Vonderlieth records their findings. DISTILLATION PROCESSES AREN'T RESTRICTED TO MOON- SHINING is verified by chemistry students Theresa McMahon, Evelyn Dean, William Bellinger, Charlie Tarpley and Gerard Baldwin. augments demand for mathematics, science 1 l 4' 1' 35, qw 1 X N 2 X l N N x ,fi x L SAYS HE indicafes Tommy Harineit as Eddie Montgomery explains ihe reason for his conclusion in eometr class K th ' R ld g y . a erme eyno s seems to agree with Tommy while Eddie's explanafion apparently safisfies Mary Michel. 5 IW 50 Q Lllllllllllllllll EN ROUTE TO HIS DESK, Larry Miller checks wiih Tommy Blyfh and Pat Sheedy. Af the blackboard, Beverly Jennings explains her soluiion to Brenda Gleason. DEAR MRS. COLLINS, lranscribes Susan Capitan as shorthand students Roz Westgate, Melverie Kops, Veronica Friend, and Barbara Camp- bell eagerly listen to learn the contents of the letter. commercial course keeps apace with times SPEED WITH ACCURACY is the aim of typing students Mary Vick, Leona Odom, Caro! Constine, Carl Forsberg, Carol Moore, Charolette Roche, Gus Schill, Eddie Mabry and Ann St, Aubin as they give their undivided attention to a timed typing drill. AN ACE lN THE SOCK is being sneaked into play by Vic Cuiffo, Dennis Boyd, apparently un- aware of Victor's antics, is waiting for his play. dramatic duo show finesse in card scene AHA AN EXTRA ACE bellows Dennis. You no count cheater, I have four in my hand. Vic looks petrified in fear of Dennis's next move. Both these boys are products of Mr. DiLaIla's dramatics class. To add a little extra flavor to BE's curriculum, two much-needed courses dramatics and pub- lic speaking, were added this year. The dramatics class proved to be a mile- stone in the school's history. Under the able direction of Mr. Louis Di Lalla the students emoted, performed and acquired the basic rules of acting. Although public speaking courses were of- fered in 1950 by Mr. Traynor Ferillo and in T953-54 by Rev. Dennis J. McKevlin, they were new and different to Bishop Englanders of the class of '6O. For the first time, they learned to talk before an audience unselfconsciously. The teachers, especially the English teachers, noticed the transfer of training from these two courses. Many of these hitherto speech shy students proved to be much more at ease when speaking in front of their peers-an invaluable asset resulting from this addition to the up-to- date BE curriculum. calm life between classes completes XXX 1 1' . ' f age l rd Q4 V it I ey- Throughout tory, bells have announced the of people and have called citizens to war and to pray. Bishop England bell tirst shouts forth its alarm to beckon 700 scholars to ascend the steps to another school day. Periodically the chimes break the regular academic schedule when their signal summons relaxed and unrestrained moments. Moments during which students may re- lieve themselves of classroom formalities. There are study halls to sharpen knowledge gained in class, guidance period to help solve problems and lunch to satisfy hunger. Lastly, the sweet, musical singing ot the chimes emancipates the flight de- cending multitude. It is not the tone or sound that has changedg it is the individuals interpretation which gives meaning to bells. Eli? -xmas DQ! gr' WW 2:-4 ,. in-1-:AQ-Q... BOY? HW'-if K1 -4' -ti 1. A 'Y newcomers journey to second floor, explore HCMEROOM 40l - - FRONT Rowf l-0UlSe Adams' Bofbcfc Wilkins Jl-'dy Lewis, Kathy Conrad, Linda Karr, Palsy Brewer, Harriet Wilson Kalhy Baldwin, Rosemary While, Bernardine Uriclc, Naudia Schwoebel, and Chqnyul Frisco, BACK ROW: Barbara Thelen, Barbara Drawdy, Vlcgnel- ' Bvwickf PONY Smiih, MUYY Meugheff Donna P09001 P0fViCiG Eileen Varnadore, Pat Gufowslri, Agnes Shiver, Paula Wildauer, Jo Ann Meyers and Mary Hudson. SECOND ROW: Virginia LaVella, Pal Newland, Gloria Clark, Lynn Ayres and Barbara Beeson. Sullivan, Donna Murphy, Judy Cuomo, Jo Ann Coufurier. Benay Prana, 1' JI .5 as 4. ar' f PLEASING PURCHASES af the school stationery store are made by Joanne Newland, Martha Welcker and Linda Karr. Page Thirty-Four 3 l dv L 2 S 7 ,ii INTERESTED SCHOLARS Donna Rodeschin, James Powers, Richard Nelson and David Cuplra make good use of the school library. school facilities When the 8:15 school bell sounded on Tuesday, September 8, two hundred and four- teen smiling freshmen, entering for the first time the halls of BE, also embarked into a new era of learning-High School. For them there were new places to see and to explore. A trip to the library meant travel- ing to far, distant lands via good literature. And for those vital school supplies the frosh found the Student Store very useful. While acquiring new knowledge many a freshman also acquired sore muscles in Gym class. Even though it was strenuous they all agreed it was fun. Whenever difficulties about schedules arose Sister Margaret in the Guidance Office was the place to go. And the plebes saw to it that Sister Margaret was kept busy. Recess was relief after the hustle and bustle of morning classes. It wasn't long before the freshmen learned you had to be fast and keep the lunchline to the machines moving. S. V? fit tt' TAKE A FEW ASPIRIN and see how you feel is Miss Artes Welcker's solution to Betsy Reynolds request to go home. Patricia Sullivan waits to have her corridor pass signed. After a hard but rewarding year as fresh- men they will return next year a step farther up the ladder of learning. But never again will they arrive with that newness of the first year. It is to the future freshmen that they bequeath this distinguishing characteristic which marks them as BE's green blood. WHY NOT CARRY A FEW BOOKS, WALL? Laughingly remark Larry Edginton, James Ogier and Danny Levack. Donald takes it on the chin during his first trip to the bookroom. Page Th,rtyYFive ww 'U is myrlad actlvltles LISTEN TO THIS exclalms Nancy Leopold lo Martha Davey and Carol Bunch To all appearances at must have been funny 91 HOMEROOM 402 FRONT ROW Jamce Michel, Paula Wlllmams, Kaihy O'Connor, Mary Monfgomery, Tl'1eI'eS0 KISSY, Gnd Cheryl PINS Duane Marlowe, Carolyn Jones, Julua Muchel, Mary Ellen Duffy, BACK ROW Gwen Conklm, Nana Harrison, Janlce Parnell, Pai Carol Magunre, Delores Scrughan, Barbara Hendricks, and Jane Llfflefleld, Eleanor Sofnle, Helen Courvolsne, Pat Wrnghtman, Janet Wulz SECOND ROW Sally Jones, Sandra Seabrook, Pal Mains, Eyef, PCTYICICI MCEVOY and KI' 5UI'lJ9f Carole Vonderlellh, Margarei Feran, Donna Rodeschm, Nell Prior, PAYING A SHORT VISIT 'lo lhe chapel before lunch are freshmen Hugh McGregor, Nell Frnor and Tommy lynes Page Thirty Six l l ' . . ' . K E 1 x 1 be .-- J ri - 1 6 , A .1 4 L ,. ,. ... a , k 45' Q 9 6 .. ' 4, 'V . ' ' 2-xr '- ' 1+ ., A 1 5 s 1 , L' 9 Vi - ' , 4 X., A 6 Q wi . , ,, S' '12 . V 'N w E 1 . - sf' 'Z L l U 6 L 2 7 X v z , . ' A 4 x 2 l dill' V9 L L 32 wY,,1VH 1 N ,qt SA I ' 9 pervade freshmen's favorite period - recess ,, if fC? S-.J D HIXE f l-'XB IMPROVING ON NATURE dunng recess are Angela Codespoh and .lamle Cunningham A 2 Q- t. .' an A .QD HOMEROOM 403 FRONT ROW Leroy Huffo Kelly Condon Rvchard Green Davld Davey larry Wertan and Wade Pusher Muke Young Clufford Blanche Terry Sullnvan Jnmmy Newlon Mike BACK ROW Leon Chowelsky Erme Rlchler Jack Benfon Jerry B Pt Th Mnlre Flafo Sammy Llmbalxer and Richard Burke Jimmy Hendricks and Jimmy Powers SECOND ROW Denms arrlneou e er em Way Tommy Lyons George Cooney Bud Fenllo Bobby Wulluns Nelson Page Thnrty Seven gl no .- on ji ,. ,,-1 HOMEROOM 404 FRONT ROW Ervnne Booth Andrew Hugh McGregor Archre Koester Chrns Murphy and Michael Con Levack Kenneth Tapscott and Ronnie Gettslnger SECOND ROW Ferrara Robert Melendez Steve Mlmhan Ralph Boyd and Thomas Michael Duane Leonard Stull Rhett Donuphan Robert McKay Fentress robot style lunch furnishes greenhorns with HOMEROOM 407 FRONT ROW 5'-'Wen HYlU 'd Che' NOWCC David Cupka Harry Hoppmann Mike Bacon and Gene Blanhard Dennis Preston Albert Watts RObeI'f F6605 Dthrldld Wall Howard BACK ROW Jimmy Ogler Chip Dolan RIC Lowry Leroy Hols Surface Mrke Rutolo and Leon Yonce SECOND ROW Lawrence berg Chrp Neal James Craven John Hartnett and John Medhn Sheedy Bull Cotea Jay Keenan Authur Brouthers Eddie Dwyer QD -4, tl 43? B1-,kwc Page Thlrty Elght if rf? w Bw ku 6 K Cnr 1 A H 1 A 1. 5. 0 an 6 Q' A rf F K ' t g 1 , 1, . f D ' .as M l A 7 ,.. ,. l Q 7-7 K 1 -4- 'fs l V, . - 5 f V X 2 , O y ' 'N-, . E 4 - 2 , Britz, Albert Costello, Francis Limbaker, Michael Ferri, Daniel lon. BACK ROW: James Pye, Alan Jenness, Herbert Herald, Bill I Q - C H i 3 :- i if I -or he V if , if . 1, - 3 I ' , 5 lyk , X GYM CLASSES INTRODUCE regular physncal exercise fo freshmen Gene Blanchard Steve Hyland Leon Yonce Mike Bacon John Harfnelf and Jay Keenan novel ordeal fn 1 it .47 Wm fav N PA5TRlE5 ALMOST THERE Yhnnk Make Young Louls Camponesn Mlchael Flato Don old Wall Joy Keenan John Bloom and Edgar Bates as they are wamng nn Ime for lunch Everyday at ll'IIS fume the gym resembles on over crowded cafeiena MECHANICAL FOOD VENDER supplues freshmen Roberl Melendez Ronald Gefsmger and Louus Campaneosn wnfh a slumpy snack at recess Page Thirty Nwne 2:30 bell highlights end of happy dayu y 1 H: ,u -ZQW1' HOMEROOM 409 FRONT ROW Sandra Ryals Martha Davey Cynthua Allen Barbue Robunson Euleen Esposito Carol Hoppmann Gaul Hodge Barbara Jones Pat Smoot Patty Duffy and Carol Bunch SECOND ROW Lunda Lavendar Beth laurey Nautue Mason Kathy Markham Margaret Hoppmann Teresa Lott Marsha Page Forty 9 6 42 'X M , 1 - 6 . 5 s ,,i 10 up W 1. S5 li ns: Duamond Angela Urban Sharon Edmlnston Gaynell Benton Nan cy Leopold and Barbara McAllen BACK ROW Bonnie Bennett Margaret Jenkuns Betsy Reynolds Molly Magee Valerue Nobule Mary Medlun Mary Ehrhardt Pot lnscoe Jamue Cunnungham Mary Lou Beshere and Pat Kelly H310 If 7 B ,XQJNI 'r JJ 1 XJ 1760 E k X A LIKE OUR LIDS9 Barbue Robunson and Mary Lou Beshera guve theur homeroom gurls opportunuty to ponder thus questuon Theur creatuons are un keepung wuth the custom of French gurls who wear such hats un hopes of gettung cu good hu bond Thus event takes place on the feastday of St Catherune November 27 , g Q - - 1- .4 L . ' Q 4 I ug 4 , . , X , . -1 ,ff fy, mu 1. i 1 . L , N 1 Q ' 3 - ' ' r ' T 1 '95 sclu 1' v - ' ' 5 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 . 1 ' 1 l . I I I l I I I . ' I ' : . I I O ' I I I . I I 1 1 1 1 . F A lg 5 Q I ID' ' 1' ','1 . 1 1f 5 A N f ffl: f' ,Z , ' C Q , ' ,N A XX ui 2,5-,fit gg Kt.,jl 6 uf 5 uf-, ' 2 1 ,J X X ' 1 1 Q . l We Y l 1 , ' ' ' 1 ukugf ,V K Mil li ' l ' ,J s K Q XX E V' www ...V 4 ' V I ffnl Q ,575 x 4 E V'--FQ N J Q K x X , . . S . . . , . asf.-W-f - tired bees QT M1 -9- Y E 1'3..L, . -ii?-N r., A v ti - ,-.. IIC .CTAH HAPPIEST HOUR OF SCHOOL DAY downs for Patricia McEvoy, Kathleen Barber, Mary Ehrhardt, Patricia Inscoe, Valarie Nobile and Barbara Jones. They gladly wave farewell before heading home. HOME JAMES, becomes the expression of the moment when the second bell sounds the departure for frosh in the annex, Michael Flato, Patty Smith, Judy Lewis, Bernadette Richards and Barbara Beeson are among the first to leave. HOMEROOM 408 . . . FRONT ROW: David Wiggins, George Smith, Keith Tapscott, Rusty Keenan, Michael DeAntonio, Robert Mock, Mark Danehy, John Hessley and Jackie Copeland. SECOND ROW: Larry Young, Michael Cole, Larry Edgington, Louis Cam- Q ponesi, Cleveland Smith, John Howell, Joe Straney, Michael De- Santis and Eddie Bates. THIRD ROW: Arthur Samuels, Bill Newell, John Mains, Michael Talton, John Bloom, James Cooney, Eugene Flannery, James Carter and Joe Gregorie. UQ' Page Fo y-CPO wise fools appreciate group guidance hour 'SQVT , we HOMEROOM 100 . . . FRONT ROW: John Meyers, Raymond Comar, Billy Edwards, Charles Caraveillo, Danny Maguire, Edward Marcil, Ealy Ritter and Thomas Gerkin. SECOND ROW: Gerald Surface, George Griffith, John Thomas, Harold Hufton, James Sadler, Harry l HAVE AN IDEA! volunteers Lucille Schachte, Chairman. Betty Murphy and Theresa Smith listen attentively for her suggestions. Page For ty-Two Jett, Charles McAlister, Ernie Pye and Leon Brux. BACK ROW: Ralph Howard, Michael Murphy, Pat Sheedy, Charles Straney, James Pooser, Pat Slattery, Leroy Fox, Benny Padget and James Scott. A worth while addition to the school schedule was the guidance period. Expressing their views on a variety of subjects under careful guidance resulted in a broadening of knowledge and understanding for the sophomores. Homeroom period also included the reading of the BE-minder the daily school bulletin. This paper replaced the familiar routine of making the day's announcements over the PA. This bulletin was of a mimeographed paper which was looked forward to as a witty and enioyable way of conveying the day's highlights. Another change for the second yearmen, was the election of sophomore class officers. This opened a new field of power to the four representatives, Charles Straney, president: Barbara La Marche, vice- president, Carol Moore, secretary, and Pat Sheedy, treasurer. Taking part in Leaders Club meetings gave them a chance to become more a part of the school and to participate in its activities. ,NVQ . ,- , b p. f, if E -45 ? 'V t Lf..-A X, W2 r ' 154 , I ' f if af' H 4 , .,.-,N n K' Q. m 1 . -.1 . km .16 9041 'ff PQ-v -v 65 Y n Way Steve Blermg Tom Murphy Ronald Rlchfer Reber? Clark and Charles Ott BACK ROW Seth Ferrara John Hudson Thomas Blyth Roy Drulard John Laidlaw Leonard Maflovach Bally Green Lester Stranger Michael Roumullaf Paul Jacobs and Teddy Wullnams reports corroborate sophomores fears . X 0 Mu-avvr! Job' gf! 665. I 0069005 sl a. ff X 0 Q. 'Q' ':. X On Gif? Q Q' 0056 pg QM ff 'fr 0 5 SEE THERE MARGARET I fold you that you could make nf nf you fried confarms Charlie Wnlllams Margarei Ehrhardt seems happy abou! the results achleved through hard work and long hours spent on her lessons N -- 5 3 A +P' T X' o -v EL .- l4lf' 'BNA 6 4 ef? 30'Q'1 nv ' 'o,, Mx' , ij E lk 5, HOMEROOM 105 FRONT ROW Mary Carol McDald Pa Hampton Theresa Smith Shelly Wydham Kathy Keenan Barbara Mock Celestine Moore Alycla Araneo Janet Shler Ruta Pooser and Mary Mannmg SECOND ROW Joy Runey Marne Reynolds Annette McGregor Barbara Clnfton Linda Llzotte Carol Moore results o J LQQE., 'Sr Angela Florno Carol Constlne Barbara La Marche Cathy Phllllps Anne Blanche and Barbara Hubbard BACK ROW Ellene Var nadore Dale Hanngrlff Leona Odom Pat Onufer Susanne Doscher Theresa Henclrlclcsen Jean Goss Mary Vnck Vnrgmua Roumlllat Mary Weber and Ann Fry stu y balance amount of work HOMEROOM 208 FRONT ROW Armstrong Brenda Gleason Margaret Clalr Betty Murphy Kay Stephanie Wulson Theresa Coury Kathy Cook Renee Maher Mary Helen Kennerty and Ruta Hoffman SECOND ROW Ann St Aubln Kay Fltzhugh Rose Marne Hair Charlotte Roche Cecllla OReully Dlxle Lee Watson Camille I JF PW, Price Mane Mlmhan Geraldine Guereca Louuse Kolb and Adnenne Amarr BACK ROW Sharon Odom Kathleen McLaughlm Betty Bornemann Gmger Ruppert Gaul Rourke Duane Whnte Sally McDonald Mary Fox Mary VICK and Theresa Smith Page FO1ly Ftve x - X ' Y A 2 f ' , . X -.- 1 H Y ', ' , , , 1 I I I I ' ' Z ' . ' 1 I I I . r I I I . Q . . I I . I l ' I I ' K. .V .. . A- , M A , , in A l X . Q 0 L 'Q uv ' ' S 45 an ,- Q .., rl.-1 .f V, 3' , X , . r J Y - .. l 6 , ez ' L f t . I . , X , ' 1 Q ' Q lv ., , ,P - e X , -- u v x v,- lx T Q C X' , r A- . l 4' V 4 l I ' M rg ,, z , 'H X lt q , I NX - ' . ' qbx. - x 't . I 5 X I ' . -' ' ' -I ' ' Q : . I . . I . , , , , , , , . . . Q . I ' ' . : . , , , , , , OVERTONES OF LATIN are experienced by Ed Mon!- gomery, Charlie Cariviello, Ronnie Richter, Marie Rey- nolds and Mary Fox. While fhe music plays Ed and Char- lie read the accompanying transalalion. school publications interest tenth graders Film wi HOMEROOM 305 . . . FRONT ROW: John Cantwell, Alfred Ulsey, Douglas and Thomas Adams. BACK ROW: Phillip Baldwin, Louis Henry Moloney, James Pye, Billy Wellsorn, Ronnie Rowland, Gerald Hoppman, larry Jones, Leo Seel, Jimmy Doby, Larry Miller, John Caulurier and Michael O'Connor. SECOND ROW: Joseph Lineau, 5i9l9 and l-UVVY HUCJSOH. Billy MGYBY, Richard Fuzier, Larry Donald, Charles Williams, Leslie Page Forty-Six JUST KEEP IT COMING remarks Larry Hutson as he collects some money for year- boolrs during the Miscellany subscription drive. Cecilia O'Reilly, Mary Weber, Susan Doscher, Alycia Araneo and Barbara Clifton seem willing to turn over their hard earned cash. LOW ' f K I E ff M A, 1 Ib? I Q .','l BE-MINDER begins Mary Fox as sophs Rita Hoffman, Margaret Clair, Kathleen Mc- Laughlin and Stephine Wilson listen at- tentively to the latest contained in the daily bulletin. m- G1 ENGROSSED IN RECENT SCHOOL ACTIV- ITIES are sophomores Mary Helen Ken- nerty, Barbara Mock, Peggy McCormack Bath Powell, Carol Nelms and Sally Mc- Donald. They enioy reading BE's school paper, the B-Hive. junior comm HOMEROOM 200 . . . FRONT ROW: Patsy Kauseli, Mary Fraser, Carolyn Torlay, Leona Bozzelli, Sue Schwerin, Barbara Young, Anne Erickson, Mary Ann Shier, Susan Capitan and Anne Atchison. SECOND ROW: Anita Stutzenberger, Bonnie DuFort, Patricia Ren- tiers, Margaret Adams, Vera Goetz, Evelyn Dean, Lynn Kerr, ful cg,-. v-L Mi e fbvlryiprtaxidehlf J FINANCIAL PROBLEMS come to the fore when Sue Schwerin, secretary, meet to discuss plans for the Jun'or-Saiiior. ini ' I . Page Fcfty E 5 t L fund raising projects Carmel Hoppman, Mary Alice Myatf, Diane Wade, Carol Donald and Anne Stevens. THIRD ROW: Nancy Wall, Carol Sineri, Connie Surface, Kathleen Thornton, Kathy Hostetter, Lauranne Wells, Daphne Laird, Sandra Burris, Carol DeAntonio, Cheryl Bigelow, Claire O'DriscoII, Theresa McMahon and Ann Hartnett. 68 i, gill .gil 'Xl L1 M'-ff-.u.,a,, ,V - I . ohnxawens, ice-president, James Kerr, treasurer, and .I I .1 . I M? ., REAL SHARP muses Gerald Me er as Karl Karesh fnfs a s orfs Y P coat on Joe Reilly James Hyland looks on with an admiring glance MODELING SCHOOL FASHIONS is fun for Tommy Beshere and Carol Harvneff fwo clothes conscious feens Ill WWW LQURIFT 'Q M ui ' OH, YOU DIDN'T remarks Bonnie DuForf and Lorice Adry as Jane! Dawkins relafes how she nabbed her dafe for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Page ForvyYNine 1 completuon of thurd years funan ' ,raves U!! ' uni HOMEROOM 20l FRONT ROW Sally Bell Annette Buero Adruenne Grubman Mary Muchel Barbara Campbell Mary Ann Ruggs Carolyn Carol Mary Condon Carolyn Kennedy and Jean Shahud SECOND ROW Loruce Adry Leulua Furlong Janet Dawkuns Patrucua Cooper Melverue Kops Katherune Reynolds Judy Dunne C3945 Q U C857 4 QQ L xox gg., N ,,.., Q Y Wfidfjyfk OO ind' Geraldune Futzhugh Sherry Ann Bacon Rosalind Westgate Margaret Padgett and Mary Ann Sulluvan BACK ROW Mary lucua Carter Veronuca Fruend Marueanne Adaur Sharon Drawdy Margorue Buck Stepluana Urban Ceculua Madden Krussy Them Nancy Hoppman Mary Smith and Carol Hartnett Perhaps the most excutung and eventful of all the hugh school years us the lunuor year For ut us un thus thurd year that the new responsubuluty of funancung the prom falls to the lunuor Class In order to make thus event the best ever the lunuors under the durectuon of Father Robert Kelly undertook several successful funancual prolects Featurung the latest un duds for boys and gurls the fashuon show brought un a profut of S200 Thus was made possuble by the co operatuon of Karl Karesh who donated hus tume and clothung For the boys the annual Sadue Hawkun Dance was a specual treat On thus occassuon ut was up to the gurls to provude the transportatuon and funance the date The weaker sex successfully turned the tables for a S120 profut Two more dances Homecomung and Thanksguvung netted S150 Funancual ventures for tl'e furst semester closed wuth a Communuty Club Awards druve As a reward for all the hard work a Rung Hop took place un the early part of Aprul lt was here that the Junuors receuved theur long awauted school symbol coveted by the thurd year students Due to the success of theur ventures the goal the lunuor senuor prom was realuzed The best lunuor senuor ever us what they had un mund and consequently theur careful plannung resulted un a tune affaur . . ' . 1 ,746 . GZ , f f VZ itl I K yvyi '. Y ' 'T f K . . J A u - E ' luis? u 1 A JJ! . . . I . . I I gh -J . ' . , . . i . Sf' gs- , A .1 A . f 6' . - fi, N ' - 'F 4 . ' . . 1' Fzugefutt H C vhs u 1 BIG MOMENT has come for David Lanborne to present the corsage ot his choice to Marie Ann Adair. Mary Lucia Carter places Joe Cannon's boutonniere in his lapel before leaving for that long awaited Junior-Senior. culminates in junior - senior banquet, prom HOMEROOM 202 . . . FRONT ROW: Carl Poole, James Comar Robert Hendricks, Eddie Mabry, Billy Villeponteaux, James Hyland, Joseph Cannon, Paul Urrichio, Richard Hartnett and Ralph Riols. SECOND ROW: Francis Moran, Edward Wheaton, John Kennerty, 4 U V QC, ,!CO , 1 Larry Jensen, William Strause, Jim Mullen, John Waters and Michael Fitzhugh. BACK ROW: Ronald Laidlaw, Jaclr Daniels, Mille LaTorre, Tammy Ryan, John McGorty, Ted Ehrhardt, Tommy Beshere, Timothy Loclrlair, Charles Woods, Jimmy Bunch and Jimmy Mitchell. Q, JI' ,- on gg A -sf 55 Mm FOUND reports Tommy Ryan as Theresa Nixon returns his lost treasure LUCKY ME seems to be Jerry Wades sentiments after reporting on accldent at the school office Classmate Claire O Druscoll admlnnsters first and sldelme Issues enable eleventh graders HOMEROOM 304 FRONT ROW Charlie Tarpley Michael Robinson Gerald Meyer Joseph Rellly Vlctar Cluffo Henry Holse berg Stephen Spade Make Drolet Mnchael Jones Humprhey lgoe Joe Bennett and Richard Furbush SECOND ROW Gerry Baldwin Edward Tuk Joe Wemrlch Peter Hensser Jerry McMahon Fhm Gazes Ephle Clark Francns Heffron Jerry Wade Edward Mont gomery Harry Moraslxa Robert Klumb and Ernest Zlnkowslu BACK ROW Mnlxe Duffy Rendell Lander Joe Hendricks John Ownes Mllre Lowry John Englert Michael Condon Joe La Torre Carl Forsberg Mlchael Mmlhan Jimmy Kerr and Charlie Alexander .. 45- J!! Page Fmlty Two 1 . -' -xfwiigrzff ffansimi wg 1 f - .3 ,, Y 1 A I - - , , -, f-, f - ft , I. 4 5 -. . . , . - , . , . . . . . 0 0 0 . . . : , , , , 1 - I I I f ' I I ' 1 I I I I : I ' ' f . : , , , , , , I I I I - I ' IS IT THAT FUNNY ex- claims Cathy Hostetter who arrives early with her hair in curlers. Margaret Adams, Sue Schwerin, Anne Erick- son enioy Cathy and her sense of humor. H I 1-1 5. -mtv A-IK realize truth of 'little things mean a Iot WRONG BUS laughs driver, Edward Tulc, as Tally Urban mistakes Cl Stella Maris bus for one bound to Blessed Sacrament. Margie Buck also finds humor in the mistake. Wy .5 ' 1 H- -1' sag .1 tux X pew, c ee spiritually - minded groups advocate proper 'lv Wllbff? History is filled with stories of great men. greatest Man who ever walked the earth was sus Christ, the God-man. lt has been said that after grace, time is His most precious and as we use it so shall we be. With this in mind, the real Bishop England adopted Lavater's great rule of moral conduct, next to God, to respect time and considered active participation in the activities sponsored by the schooi's three religious organiza- tions a must! use of time religious activities prepare students for time, FORMER STUDENT .lane Keenan shares her experiences as a postulant with Adrienne Grubman and Carol Hartnett. In any high school, the activities have for their purpose, the preparation of the students for life in the modern world. However, at Bishop England another training is given to its students which is of a more lasting and therefore a more valuable nature. This train- ing is received through participation in the re- ligious activities which not only prepare the students for life in this world, but life in the next. The Vocation club which is under the super- vision of Rev. Ernest Kennedy, the Spiritual Director of the school, guides its members in the choice of their state in life. Always stressed is the fact that the decision as to one's voca- tion must be based on the will of Almighty God. The Blessed Sacrament is always kept in the school chapel which is dedicated to Our Lady, Seat of Wisdom. Here, the rosary is recited every morning before school for those who wish to take TO minutes out of the 1,400 in a day to show their love for God. Every Wednesday morning finds shortened classes to make time for the weekly Mass. At this Mass, celebrated in the gym, the students unite to ask for the help they need and to offer thanks for all the assistance they have received. Those who choose to do so, receive the all-perfect gift of the body and blood of Jesus Christ in the Most Holy Eucharist. Out of each school year, three days are set aside for the annual retreat for the jun- iors, sophomores, and freshmen. The Senior Class will have its retreat at the end of the year at Camp St. Mary's in Ridgeland. This retreat closes the religious activities of the school year and gives the departing seniors the opportunity to become better citizens of Church and State. BISHOP HALLINAN preceded by his board of consultors enters the stadium on the oc- casion of the Liturgical Mass in honor of Christ the King. Page Fifty-Six eternity CHRIST THE KING feast celebrated at Johnson Hagood Stadium exem- plified the Pope's wish for greater participation in the liturgy. At this Mass, Bishop England students sang the Gelineau psalms. LlKE MARY be Cathedrals of Christ urges Father leo Croghan at the Mass honoring the dedication of her national shrine. BLESSING OF CHRIST descends on the student body through the hands of Father William Croghan, rector. 1 if X mission spirit dominates crusade projects At Bishop England, The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade was first launched in l929 under the di- rection of Sister Mary Bernard. It is said to have been the first school organization. Although this group has grown and changed, the mission spirit of its members has remained the same. Since its be- ginning, it has been subdivided into a boys' division and a separate unit for the girls. From the start, the society's three-fold purpose, prayer, sacrifice and study, was kept in sight. Prayer days were set aside for special groups and each member bought a mission magazine to study. As for sacrifice, twice each year, the Bishop was given S100 for use in the South Carolina missions. NN.. TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is seen in action as Bishop Hallinan accepts a spiritual bouquet from Larry Edgington. Rector Fr. William Croghan and Roy Clifton express their approval. CSMC PRESIDENT, Kathy Marcil, explains the purpose of the crusade to the student body after welcoming the Bishop. Now in 1960, these three aspects of the club'S activities are still fulfilled. A special study club has been formed and the members are urged to keep the missions in their daily prayers. Gradually the annual 5200 donation to the Bishop dropped to SIOO, but this year a project was undertaken through which each student was asked to contribute one dollar. Overwhelming response and great sacrifice on the part of the student body brought the total to Sl,O0O, which was officially presented to Bishop Hallinan at the December assembly. HELPING HANDS make work lighter as Joseph Thelen and Arthur Samuels carry baskets to cars waiting to take them to needy families. MISSIONARIES TODAY SUNDAY M4 SSAL ,,1 1- Abe , If X I JOY IN GIVING is captured on the faces of Puffy Duffy, Jean Shahid, MorIene McMahon, Befsy Reynolds, Agnes Shiver, and Carol Mcquire as Yhey help fill the Ch isfmcs bcskeis. baskets bring yule cheer to area's needy f'. dig? q. - 4 I I I 'IFKJI Y- I I I I I FIT FOR A KING is ihe g behwg bufi' by Tommy H V Joe Reilly and James Co lay apostles HAIL MARY! implore Regina Mundi members as they Ied the recitation of the rosary in the school chapel. H REGINA MUNDI PRESIDENT, Theresa Sturken explains the advantages of mental prayer to members: Sandra Shahid, Agnes Sheedy, Carol Hartnett, Pat Schill, Sue Schwerin and Sheryl Hoppmann. we -e-- E 'Q wrk if ACTING AS HOSTESSES, Sheryl Hoppmann and Pat Beshere serve refreshments to ladies from the Cathedral Home at a Thanksgiving party. Page Sixty accentuate spiritual betterment of members For the fourth year the Regina Mundi began the practice of its two main projects, the spiritual welfare of each member and the exer- cise ot the lay Apostolate. This year membership was not purely on o selection basis. Girls interested were asked to write letters to Sister Margaret stating why they wished to ioin. From these letters nine were chosen. Seven more were added at the second semester. The girls led the rosary in the chapel at 8:15 each morning and held corporate Communions in October and in January. Theresa Sturcken pioneered a mental prayer group. Interested members purchased an ex- planatory book and spent T5 minutes meditat- THAT'S FINE, LARRY encour- ages Mrs. Wolniclr as Marg- uerite Williams lends Larry Bolchoz a helping hand. LUCK OF IRISH comes to children at Roper Clinic when Regina Mundi girls help them celebrate St, Pat- riclc's Day. ing each day. On the feast of the Immaculate Conception, the girls went to Springbank Retreat House for a day of recollection. These same children of Mary made the arrangements for a Mass in her honor on the occasion ot the dedica- tion of the National Shrine in Washington, D.C. A Thanksgiving feast and festive entertain- ment were sources of joyful hearts and an occasional tear for the ladies ot the Catholic Home. Valentine and St. Patriclcs Day parties brought added ioy to the children attending the therapeutic clinic at Roper Hospital. l actlvltles calender records commendable 'JANUARY 'A -I- ub W L3 30 ,fqjfoff X ' iX 8 e 5 N 55' X N History, in a sense, is a chronologicai listing of e Salient activities of man. In the MiscelIany's time capsule coverage, the calendar on which the many different organizations mark their events has but few dates left uncircied. Student life and Bishop Engiand's dream is made more exciting and colorful by their con- federated efforts. Complementing the school, activities are neither an escape from academic life nor a substitute for it. But, with- out the activities, the annuals of BE would be incomplete and somewhat drab. u chool servic .Q4-1:1 F! 1294 1,4 ' E A ' , ..4...,., f 1, , L A gx ku , P - . 1. , 4, R y 9, . 5 2 L' ' 'S - . E W? ' . ,, Y vw. , V . . AA 4, . , U. 1.1 -ff ' 5 ' 'Q n. - H, 'rl' .-.v ,-. I , :VA W Ai' , Al -' 1 ., in ' ' 1 635 4 , 4 'V , . V7 . - . J f'.Q f, , ' 5 T I17'EQ1c,f- - . l..,,w51?,3,!, .V , JA judges select Patricia I B X SPRING TIME and the festival is fun even for judges Mr. Basil Hall, Mrs. Richard Bradham, and Mr. Otis Conklin whose task it is to decide upon one contestant as Miss Bishop English the 15th. Schill 15th queen LAST MINUTES of reign are enioyed by Sandra Riols as she entertains her trainbearers during the ceremony, Breaking a precedent of past years, Miss Patricia Schill was chosen from among eight finalists as Miss Bishop England XV by a panel of 3 judges. Mrs. Richard Bradham, Mr. Otis Conklin and Mr. Basil Hall selected the queen and her two attendants on the basis of beauty, grace and personality. Nineteen years ago, this popularity contest was begun at Bishop England. At that time eight girls vied for the title of Miss Bishop England 'I. At the close of the contest, Miss Muriel Gaffney, escorted by Mr. John Harrington, was selected to reign as queen. On April 24, l959, the annual pageant took place at the Father O'Brien Gym. At the close of the contest the former queen, Miss Sandra Riols, gave up her robe and crown to Miss Patricia Schill, Miss BE XV. Patricia was chosen from 59 iuniors to reign over school activities in her senior year. The first 3 eliminations in the contest were based on audience applause. Margie Schachte and Bobbie Marie Molony became first and second runnersup. The other finalists included Sandra Shahid, Agnes Sheedy, Janette McClary, Sally Degnan, and Andrea Ritter. Master of ceremonies for the event was Francis Hanley, a member of the class of '59. Mary Roempke headed the planning committee, with Mary Ann Rouke in charge of decorations. INITIAL ACT as queen is per- formed by Patricia Schill shortly after being chosen the 15th queen of Bishop England. Ushers Bill Robinson, Pat Brennan, Joe Riley, and Billy Clair escort Patricia. Page Sixty-Four L 2 F. 92 , f W ga -P I' f 'V' ug, Q a?'1Lr'3'?. ' ' wiggpgspfvmracaa sewn means her robe from Mc Fmmss Hanley f Q aS'M!ss Bishop England XV. sister, thespian revive glee, dramatic clubs lrregularly, songsters and actors have dis- played quite an array of talent on the BE scene. Several attempts have been made to re-organize successful Glee and Dramatic Clubs. In January, 1944, the Glee Club be- came for a time a part of BEHS but was dis- continued in 1956 for lack of a director. lt is interesting to note that under the direction of Father William Croghan, presently the school's principal, the play Stardust by Walter Kerr was presented in 1949. This year the correct formula came to the forefcapable directors plus willing students equal successful clubs. Both groups made their initial bows in a joint production of the Can- ticle of the Nativity. Sister DeNeri, in a matter of weeks, formed a Glee Club. ln this same span of time, Mr. Louis DiLalla organized the Dramatic Club. vt TRYOUTS FOR MISSISSIPPI MELODY finds Mary Ann Rourke striking an eye-catching pose and being cheered on by Regina Qualey, Virginia Keating, Mary Jane Tezza, and Margie Schachte. ENJOYABLE PRACTICE SESSIONS add to the fun of group participation in a school-sponsored show. Varied voices blend as Mr. Di Lallo takes notes. l x, For the school's musical production of Mis- sissippi Melody quite an array of talent was needed: vocalists, dancers, and actors. To the first tryout for this amusing story of the incidents in Tom Sawyer's life came many hopeful and ambitious students. Some quite timid at first yet eager for the excitement ofthe stage. Voices of every pitch and every quality were tested both to the amazement and amuse- ment of the director Mr. DiLalla. Second try- outs were the real test. At this tryout the speaking quality of po- tential's voices were scrutinized. Joe Wein- rich and Mike Lowry earned the parts of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn respectively. This musical by Charles George was received with great enthusiasm in Memminger Auditorium on May 5. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION is given to Annette Buero as she performs before Mr. Di lallo, who will direct the musical for which she was accepted. Theresa Sturcken supplied the music and the interested onlooker is James Bunch. THREE SHEPHERDS, Mary Helen Kennerty, Mary Fraser and Sally McDonald came to adare the Infant King, Mary and Joseph are por- trayed by Harriett Jett and Ted Ehrhardt, x , wr H 1,xx join forces to present me Q' im? r it ,J in ? ,.., Sri! sf 53 GLEE CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: Kit Barbar, Benay Frana, Lucille Schachte, Rita Hoffman, Helen Johnson, Patricia Brewer, Barbara LaMarche, Joyce Letang, Kathy Keenan and Patricia Meyers. SEC- OND ROW: Sally Jones, Mary Fraser, Martha Welker, Peggy Mc- Cormack, Barbara Clifron, Patricia Inca, Barbara Beeason, Linda Lizotte, Camille Price and Cecilia O'Reilly. THIRD ROW: Rosalyn Westgate, Lelio Furlong, Margie Buck, Mary Stall Ehrhardt, Helen st' . 7 Cavorice, Valerie Nobiele, Bonnie Bennett, Nancy Englert and Patricia Beeason. FOURTH ROW: Margo Brock, Ginga Tezza, An- nette Burns, Paula Wildauer, Stephana Urban Diane White and Margaret Padgett. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Jones, Patty McEvoy, Marg- aret Clair, Melverie Kops and Mary Helen Kenerty. BACK ROW: Kathy Cooke, Mary Vick, Joanne Neuland and Marianne Adair christmas program band boosters secure Instruments unlforms PREMIER PERFORMANCE funds Mr Claud Farmer durechng BE szhool band The occasion IS the Variety Show whuch opened at Memanger Audntonum un May 59 'J Page Sixty Englxf MEN ONLY seems fo be fhe cue as Aufhur Samuels Lester Stranger Charles Sfraney Make DeAn9omQ qnd Tommy Lynes prepare for the nexl selechon 7 arf' After fave years of non exvstence the Blshop England Band made nts furst publuc appearance at the Varuety Show last May The orngnnal band was formed ID T945 but due to lack of funds was dnssolved IH the early fnftres T put the show back on the road the Band Boosters under the presudency of Mr Charles De Antomo came into benng tn 1958 At the request of Father Mannung Mr John McGregor and Mr John Brandes recruuted members from the seventh and eughth grades of the parochual schools Havung celebrated their farst birthday the band members assisted by Mr Michael Far mer began marchung to thenr own melodues At the football games they became a much talked about halfttme feature attractnon At present the membershup of 47 rs dtvuded unto three groups brasses woodwunds and per cussnon The purchase of unuforms as In the offnng In the meantnme members dress In a uniform green and whnte ensemble when mak mg publlc appearances WARMING UP FOR PRACTICE appears to be a pleasant chore for Al Watts Cheryl Bvgelow Gaul Hodge and Leon Copeland muslclans grab horns, melody marches again ONLY CORRECT PRACTICE rnalres perfect discover band members Eugene Hardy Joe Straney Richard Kessler Joe Thelen Pat Brewer Kelly Condon and Leonard Stull 'sw-W.. Page Stxty VN ne councillors undertake 'behind scene' chores, STUDENT COUNCIL BOYS: FRONT ROW: Ernest Zinkowski, Mike DESONNS, TOMMY BlYil1, RlC l-OWVY. Chip Dolan, Billy Claifi Gerald Meyer, Joe Riley, Bill Robinson, James Comar, Jerry Bill Ferrara and Dennis Boyd. BACK ROW: Jimmy Kerr, Tommy McMahon, Larry Edgington and Hugh McGregor. SECOND ROW: Hartnett and Jerry Barrineau. 'i Jean Shahid, Virginia Nuss, Helen Ehnhardt, Andrea Ritter, Pat Holstein and Patricia Ricketts. BACK ROVV: Kathy Britzius, Mary Ann Shier, Sue Schwerin, Benay Frana, Veronica Friend, Kathy Hostetter, Krissy Them, Nell Prior, Kathleen Markham and Carol Hartnett and Claire O'Driscoll. SECOND ROW: Kathy Adrienne Grubman. Keenan. Sally Degnan, Patricia Williams, Regina Qualey, Mary STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS: FRONT ROW: Mary Carol McDciid, Ann Sullivan, Ann Murphy, Mary Fox, Bobbie Marie Molony, civic campaigns UP TO DATE describes the school scrapbook. Mary Carol McDaid and Claire O'Driscoll add the latest clippings. W.?',.Q .luv U - .t 'gg .. t i CONGRATULATIONS are in order as Andrea Ritter, President of the Student Council, presents awards to Donna Fagan and Mary Medlin. These girls were the top salesmen for the area in the Veteran's poppy sale. 3 1 .. s . I f-141 BRAVING THE COLD to decorate the Student Council float which represented Bishop England in the annual Christmas Parade are David Heisser, Tommy Hartnett, Ronnie Friend, Andrea Ritter, Jimmy McAlister and Carol Hartnett. Founded in 1951 by Father Croghan and Sister Mary Alice, the Student Council continued to operate as an organization which trains students to accept responsibility in preparation for roles as future citi- zens. Among the civic works of the councilors were the Poppy Day sale, entering a float presenting the real meaning of Christmas in the yuletide parade, and the campaign for the March of Dimes. Funds for this latter cause were raised through car washes and selling balloons at games. ln ad- dition to raising funds, the councillors were also active in advertising the March of Dimes, especially over television. Maintaining order in the halls and during as- semblies continued to be a function of the' Council in the school. The councillors also conducted as- semblies of an educational nature. In addition to these more noteworthy activities the Student Council maintained a school scrapbook, a bulletin board dis- playing newspaper clippings of the school and BEHS alumni, and a lost and found department. The BEHS Student Council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils and the Charleston County Association. Its approximately 65 members have been elected by majority vote of their fellow students. Tommy Hartnett and Andrea Ritter served as co-presidents, Carol Hartnett, secre- tary and Joe Weinrich, treasurer. ln addition to being co-president of the BEHS Student Council Tommy Hartnett was also president of the district Student Council. Page Severn t Cne if? 9 il 4 . ll' HONOR SOCIETY IDEALS are displayed by iunior members Beverely Jennings, Susanne Doscher, Patrick Sheedy, Kathleen Mclaughlin, Cathy Keenan and Pat Slattery. nat'l chapter enters fifth year of service f Aiming to achieve their goals of leader- ship, service, scholarship and character, the Father O'Brien Chapter of the National Honor Society entered it's fifth year under the ad- visorship of Sister Marcella. Through fidelity to membership require- ments, tutoring and the bestowal of letters for academic achievement, they kept their pledge to uphold the high purpose of this society . . . striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals, the ideals of my school and my life. During the National Education Week the society sponsored an assembly to encourage scholarship. Superintendent of Schools, Rev. Fleming McManus, spoke on the opportunities offered by the Church for Catholic Education in South Carolina. A clever presentation of the problems resulting from wasting one's time in high school was enacted by Regina Qualey. During an original playet on March 17, the Junior Honor Society admitted inductees. Crier Patricia Onufer, Clerk Margaret Ehrhardt and Tribune Patrick Sheecly assisted Judge Larry Miller with the trial of Character, Leadership, Service, Citizenship and Scholarship. Members also gave service by working in the Catholic Library on Sundays and Fridays. Other proiects included the sale of potato chips and fruit cakes. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK finds Regina Qualey ad- dressing the student body at the honor society assembly. members foster four honor , fr 476, . 'mf' ,W M9 society goals ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON provided by guest speakers Mr. William Sullivan and Mr. Montana pleases Bobbie Molony, Carol Harlnefv and Linda Watts. 1 lf yy'-n J 3 44' x ...- , , af- CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Helen Ehrhardv, Pav Brennan as Theresa Sfurclren, Joe Williman and John DiYorio are happy lo have Yhem as fellow mem- bers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY si' W I 4 CONVENTION BOUND DELEGATES Mary Roemplre, Judy Dunne and Vera Goefz prepare fo set olf wilh Mrs. Goelz. On lhis occasion Kathy Hoslelfer was elecfed regional vice-president. page Sevenvy-Th ree . NK I -ik W .Vs ' . A3 , -nv Y- t ' 1 Af . -, . 1 X . t 'I 1 . Y h .. QC: 5 F, l ,N K f .. any - I1 41 . H, . ,, F Q A l A. . .XX :FN U 5 a ,miuvg - M - ., L. gf , Q X ggmwwagz- ww-we - annum-wzwxqqqwg -Lv 5-X 1 5, 1 4 Avy fr' an i s nw 11 tt , nf K .. fv? W ? ,Y 1-f' ..-.f '- f 5 JUNIOR LIBRARIAN Mary Shiver. after completing her duty of arranging the bul- letin board to coincide with season, admires the fruits of her efforts, to adorn work sh At different times in the year, Mother Nature takes special care to adorn her kingdom in a variety of ways. So, too, do the iunior li- brarians of Bishop England High School put much time and effort in the decoration of their school library in keeping with the seasons and corresponding celebrations of the year. In addition to their artistic contributions which make the library a pleasant place to visit, they also have daily duties of dusting, processing books, straightening and arranging shelves. Each councillor sacrifices many free periods in order to take his place behind the desk to check out books for fellow classmates. The society is affiliated with the District and State Library Associations, and two of its members hold office. David Heisser heads the Charleston District Council, and Mary Condon serves as State Reporter for the South Caro- lina High School Library Association, better known to members as the SCHSLA. Under the guidance of Sister Josephine, the school librarian, the Library Council is headed by Sally Degnan, president, Patricia Williams, vice president, Mary Condon, secretary, Er- nest Zinkowski, treasurer, and Patricia Beshere, historian. CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH encourages discussion of Brother Zero between Sally Degnan and David Heisser. ss '--x. op in keeping with season ABOUT TIMEI announces Joe Weinrich to B-Hive members Mary Ann Sulli- van and Nancy Wall a few minutes late for the weekend staff meeting. An uninformed visitor observing the party like atmosphere and general chaos on Satur- day afternoon before the B-Hive deadline, at 43 Legare would probably not suspect that this was a meeting to put together the award winning school newspaper. No one should question that the proper way to run a news- paper is amid coke bottles and laughter be- cause the B-Hives' eight semester string of All-Catholic and All American stretches far. The four-page paper is published once every six weeks. News and sports stories, edi- torials and feature articles are the composi- tion of the paper. Each of the above is given a section and guided by a specialist who is editor of that page. Along with these page editors there are re- porters, experienced photographers, layout specialists, all under the editor in chief, Dave Heisser. Operating as a separate group is the Business Staff whose job it is to literally keep the B-Hive in the black. These experienced staffers have not just been born with the needed talents. They have risen through the ranks just as the big leaguers enter via the farm system. Prospective po- tential writers are organized into a Writers Club. Here experienced veterans instruct, point out mistakes, and strive to uncover hidden talents. This solid backbone assures the best in school papers for the future, with a staff trained to live up to the B-Hive tradition. -hivers swarm to 43 legare street R 1 t i I 1 3 I . HUNGRY, HELPI Betty Kane and Jimmy Mitchell take time out to prepare refI'9Sl1meI'lfS TOY B-Hive Workers. Page Seventy-Six beat deadline amid fun, organized chaos T' v-- -- -f -f Y r............ rw-, , N-.. , V-, ff ss .ur- if 'ar .,,.V,, , , lpn 'x-1r-,-- HOW TO MAKE A B-HIVE BEHAVE is one of Sister Dorothy Marie's accomplishments. Here, She is SW0V 1 Cd Wm' questions bY editors, Regina Qualey, Andrea Ritter, Jim Mullen and Sally Degnan. Published 6 Times a Year by the BISHOP ENGLAND HIGH SCHOOL CSPA - All-Catholic, NSPA - All-Americang CSPA - Editor-in-Chief David Heisser Associate Editor Regina Qualey News Editors Sally Degnan, Andrea Ritter Mary Ann Sullivan Betty Kane Nancy Wall Joe Weinrich James Mullen James Mitchell Roy Clifton rlxe, Agnes Sheedy Patricia Williams Helen Ehrhardt Assistants James Hyland Mary Roemplre, Bobbie Marie Molony, Margaret Reporters Theresa Armstrong Barbara Clifton, Janet Dawkins, Tammy Blyth, Margaret Adams, Jean Shahid, Margo Brock, Sue Schwerin, Evelyn Dean, Joe Williman. LAST MINUTE CHANGES present problems to editor, Page Seventy-Seven space age staff capsules modern theme AIA JUST FILL IN as directed, explains Linda Watts to staff members Lauranne Wells, Sandra Burris and Ernest Zinkowski. Page Seventy-Eight ii MISC ELLANY CSPA - Medalist, NSPA - All-Americanp CSPA - Atl- Catholicg NSYA - HA . Editor Charles DeAntonio Associate Editor Patricia Schill Photographic Editor Roy Clifton Business Managers James Condon, linda Watts Literary Staff Assistants Annette Buero, Mike Duffy, Judy Dunne, Vera Goetz, Adrienne Grubman and Michael Robinson Business Staff Assistants Mary Fraser, Henry Holseberg, Louranne Weels, and Ernest Zinkowski Photographic Staff Assistants Dennis Boyd, AI Watts, and Robert White SOLICITING HER FIRQT AD, Mary Fraser tries her persuasive powers on Henry Holseberg. Pictures on these pages were taken during a publications pantomine prepared for an assembly during Catholic Press Month. GOOFED AGAIN, groans Al Watts as Dennis Boyd gives critical eye to blank film. Mike Robinson plays the role of proprietor. lt should be here! Why doesn't it come. A smoke might help. Hey ya'lll lt's herel 4 top nat'l ratings challenge '60 editors In the last precious days of the waning summer vacation, plans for the Miscellany's 33rd edition were being made ready. First on the work schedule was the development of a strong, original theme. Agreeing a modern theme would satisfy their desire for something different, the staff began the search for an appropri' ate subiect. After becoming saturated with the school's history, thumbing through science magazines and imbibing the best in journalism publications, Editor Charles DeAntonio created Time Capsule Coverage. To this versatile editor fell the iob of laying out the annual and designing the cover. Together with asso- ciate editor Patricia Schill, Charlie met the veterans of the '59 staff who were to spend time contributing to the '60 capsule. October's mail brought news of top ratings from four national press associations. Spurred on by the judges challenge for a repeat performance, the literary staff continued to write and re-write copy, captions and head- lines. Although everyone continued to meet on Thursday, the business staff operated as a separate outfit. After ironing out all financial problems, layout returns were checked and double checked by them. With ace shutterbug, Roy Clifton, heading the group, complete student picture coverage kept the photo- graphers busy. That finishing touch of art work called for by Charlie's layout was supplied by the skillful pen of Hugh McGregor. LONG-AWAITED COPY of '60 Miscellany is presented to Judy Dunne by associate-editor Pat Schill while other staff members Annette Buero, Adrienne Grub- man, and Vera Goetz are al- ready engrossed in their copies. Page Seventy-Nine AFTER SCHOOL HOURS Iind Margarei Cumbee, Mary Fraser, Jeannerfe Smilh and Ellen Buckley completing programs for the Canficle of the Nafivify. two machines mark dawn of business class DEMONSTRATION OF POSTING MACHINE by Hegler Behling captivafes the interesl of Business Club members Sherrell Hopp- mann, Brenda Walsh, Mary Shiver, Colleen O'Rourlxe, Agnes Sheedy, Paf Beshere and Margaret Cumbee. I'LL TAKE THIS ONE, exclaims Palsy Kausek to Agnes Sheedy and Mary Shiver as she chooses her gift from a grab bag during their Christmas party. 5-,,, mv Qu 9 When Father O'Brien Hrst thought of opening Bishop England he interrupted his swim on Sullivan's Island with Father May to ask Jim, how about get- ting me a couple of typewriters. l want to start a high school. How things have changed since! The Business Club members now have at their dispsal a wide variety of machines including 50 typewriters-45 manual and 5 electric-mimeograph, ditto, and adding machines, a veritax copier and a multilith. The upperclassmen who are eligible tor member- ship, made good use of the equipment and gained valuable experience while duplicating office 'Forms and printing library and corridor passes. To become acquainted with the everyday work ot the business world they made a trip to the Citizens 8. Southern National Bank to hear about the machines and the after-hours work of the bank. Presiding at the meetings held twice monthly were: President, Agnes Sheedy, vice-president, Patsy Gar- rett, Secretary, Veronica Friend and Treasurer, Mary Shiver. 1 ff INTRICATE WORKINGS of a bank vault are explained by Mr. Gorden Brown to Colleen O'Rourke, Margaret Cumbee, Mary Shiver and Brenda Walsh. commercial club now boast increase of 48 EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS token by Mr. Jenkin S. Crayton from safe-deposit boxes fascinates Leona Bozzeli, Mary Fraser, Anita Stutzenberger, Margie Buck, Melverie Kops and Sally Bell. I Page E,gnvy.Cne former key clubber advises service club wei- JJQIQ, 0: 5-1 OI :ffl zu o ll- H1 160 50 me o sez 5-Ib WZ 0-a Sa. 05. 3 avr 0.1: 05 -USL 33 3-D- I -of mo n.-4 5 ffl rf f f .W il? iff tw Page Eighty-Two C60 O - 5- 0 U 5 5. fig? - Q c 1 3 N 3 N .f --- 0 ' 5 e 3 l Q 1' I . ff E - ,1' no 3' 'U 9. 3 I' Z 0 Bishop England's Key Club continued for the thirteenth year in their service to the school. Advised by former Key Clubber, Father Leo Croghan, the service club got off to a willing start with elections of officers. Roy Clifton was chosen president, Ned Forsberg vice-presi- dent, secretary went to Tom Beshere and Pat Brennan was elected treasurer. 'Niven . L-s.,, New clubbers were nominated, selected, in- ducted, bringing the total to 27 active mem- bers. At the District Convention, Larry Miller was elected Lieutenant Governor and the scrap- book merited a third place award. When football season started, the iunior- Kiwanians sold shakers, confetti and programs at the home games, splitting the profits with the Triple B Club. History repeated itself as once again the Key Club sponsored the Christ- mas Pageant, a rare treat indeed after the few years absence. Digging deep into the treasurer's box, the Club donated S50 of their own profits to the CSMC Christmas drive. But these big drives and proiects are not the only jobs that the Key Clubbers do. Many behind the curtain works are per- formed by this energetic club. During the regu- lar school day, the grounds are kept clean, lunch time rush is kept orderly, and the flag is raised and taken down every day. With this much devotion to duty and position in the rib history of Bishop England, we can count on W, ,,.., ir' A the Key Club to continue its many and varied activities in the future. PROMISING TO UPHOLD the standards of the Key Club are Larry Miller, Pat Brennan and Joe Riley. fs vs,- ,' 'u SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE busies fhemselves oi pufiing fogefher needed informofion. These enfhusiusfs are Joe Willimcn, Ned Forsberg, Bill Runyon and David Heisser. junior kiwonians attend district convention 5 BEHIND THE SCENE WORK is port of the Key Ciubbers Service. Shown here performing Yhis duty are Leon Brux, Tom Beshere, Mike Lowry and Jim Mullen. Page Eighty-Three club fun advances knowledge of languages -.-.sv-ai NONSENSE BETWEEN ACTS of Latun Club slut us demonstrated by Danny Magunre and Eddle Marcll As an extra and for the language students the French Spamsh and Latin clubs were formed In T958 Wuth the help of group dns cusslons plays and songs thus truo employed engoyable meduums to share theur knowledge as an and to better communlcatlon skulls With the addmon of the annex nn l959 a new feature was added the Language Lab Here the llngulstlc minded may listen to rec ords sung and record thenr own volces Thus pronunciation IS Improved and language skn s developed Electrons were held at the beginning of the year wlth Joe Wllllman wrnnnng out as pres: dent Bobble Marne Molony vnce presndent Sally Degnan treasurer and Betty Kane secre tary Club Hlstorlan Margne Schachte headed a commlttee to procure a coat ot arms for the lnngulstlc socnety With the money obtamed from dues the club purchased boxes book shelves records and tapes for the recorder Thus fund also enabled them to subscrube to torelgn maga znnes and newspapers The resultmg effect of class study lab drnll and club fun ns a well rounded language student who ns a better cmzen because of Increased communucatuon powers Page E1QhtyFour MANNlNG THE TAPE RECORD ER John Deets assusts Eleanor Soubeyroux and Anne Murphy who are recordmg a play nn French is . . , g 1- . t A Q 1 I I l ,Ji A . . . . n uf. I , 1+ I ' Y , 'l . . . . . . .uf Q TS' . - u - 1 1 ' 1 A . . . . . .II 7 1 ' I I I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...............- I 'C .ry ' 5 1 ' - . i - X-1 2 5 1' if r ff? . reveals foreign friends' customs, cultures NOCHE DE PAZ NOCHE DE AMOR sing Spanish students Sandra Burris, Patricia Cooper, Kathy Hosfefter, Mary Ann Shier, Theresa Mc- Mahon and Lauranne Wells. SOCIABLES Bobbie Marie Molony, Belly Kane and Jo Anne Lindsey pause for refreshment, X A ll SPANISH MUSIC guilar style, rendered by Charles Covert safisfies g 1 Ann Sullivan, Sister Mary loretfo, Billy Meynardie, Mary Ann Rourke and Evelyn Kolb. B X Q . Page Eighryiiw Ra r my team spirit propels winning gridiron Eff one hears of BE's tradition in sports, he automatically thinks of the famous Battling Bishops spirit. Perhaps this has been the secret formula that propelled the athletic teams rocket to success. So much has been said, written and done about this fair play, die-hard, never defeated spirit that it has become a integral part in the history of the high school on Calhoun Street. Although the impressive win-loss record on the following pages is laudable, it is this ever- present Battling Bishops spirit that is the atheletic department's most note worthy contribution to the time capsule. 4' 2 ' Q I if C A' 1.. - B --, x. ,iw ' , Z 1, ' 4 1 I . , X NW N4 ' 72 ,fx , V i 7 5 1 vi? uv. 1 ' ,en ' ,gig if A , ' 7' , ,'.' I Lg 4 If , X Q, Eff! A 1 ., viz, Y. 'Q 'T A ' ' 2 rw ' ' ,jf . ,I , 5 ji, YL, ' . ff f 1 K f M A' 4 , M, ' 4 A 9 5 Q N , ' .s 5 W fn! as V 1 14 .Lv ' ',. 5 4 ,,,t4., Q 1 Q. calhoun street gridmen sport 7-3 record es if .fi fe . of fe.. fi' Q' iq! f rf V, - 1 fl f M rf 2 as gi 1:1 .-- if.- 'F s' 21: sa F-Za fn Fra ff 'fi ee.. Vt C ,.xi ,!La2T' ti ti ff-M 11-mVE o' 4 .F S 4.,,.BEe3,'12 S4f lE'lS'I'9 2.0 -XBUVN Ki :N - -'fx aff? 4 T95 f 5 . s X 'Z I ,fe fi X fi, li Ti .B 1 if A If to ,?. F Bw gg gb I 3,5 Q, B . ,, X 1 Q, 9 .ev -r I flee? WTS snisait 9181 A J 4 5719 r ' f 50N 9 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Co-captains, Bill Robinson and Mickey Jones. SECOND ROW: John Deets, mgr.p Robert Melendez, Leon Cooper. Jack McGregor, John Waters, James Comar, Billy Clair, Skip Davey, Harry Wertan, Billy Runey and Bill Almers, mgr. THIRD ROW: James Pye, Pat Brennan, Jimmy Medlin, Billy Coulter, Skipper Griffth, Joe Riley, Sidney McMahon, Larry Miller, James Buckley, Jimmy Bunch and Billy Enter. FOURTH ROW: Ephrom Clark, Jimmy Kerr, Mike La Torre, Chris Gales, William Bellinger, Bill Runyon, James Sadler, Charles Alexander, James Condon, Joseph Doran and Harold Hutton. BACK ROW: Mike Corrigan. Assistant Coach, Hank Miller, Head Coach, Andrew J. Booky and Fred Odom. BE A BISHOP BACKER encourges Coach Hank Miller. Co-captain's Bill Robinson Under the watchful eye of grid Coach Hank and Mickey Jones await their team. Miller and with the aid of a new athletic director, Father Richard Condon, who was quite a BE athlete himself in '46-47, the Battling Bishops rolled to a impressive 7-3 record. In the 1959 season's opener the favored Bishops were upset by a spunky St. Paul's team 'I2-6. The Bishop's lone touchdown came in the fourth period on an Enter to Cooper pass play. The PAT tailed. The inspired Pirates hung on to down the die-hard Bishops. Against the North Charleston Blue Devils the Greenies fared better. A stout defensive unit, widely known in the Charleston area as the Cannibals , dug in against the heavier lmps to carve out a 'I3-O victory. The offensive spark was provided by Harry Wertan and Skippy Davey. In the first quarter, Wertan got loose on a 27 yard scoring spurt. Later in the 3rd period Davey intercepted a pass on the Bishops' 14 yard line and set sail on a spine-tingling touchdown run. Jimmy Kerr added the extra point. --best since '56 Next the Cannibals ambushed the Golden Cy- clone from Carlisle Military Academy l3-6. The fact that the Carlisle team was favored made little difference to the Battling Bishops. Shortly after Hurricane Gracie left town, the James Island Rams encountered a Green Tornado in an afternoon game at Johnson Hagood Stadium. Robert Melendez and Billy Runey shined as the Bishops turned back the Islanders 9-6. ln the fifth game of the season the Bishops de- feated their arch rivals, the Charleston High Bantams l2-6. End Leon Cooper saved the day for the Bishops when he chased down the Bantam fullback, on the Greenies' five yard line with what might have been a CHS victory TD. The Chicora Eagles caught the Cannibals off guard at the AF Heinshon Field and handed them a l3-6 setback. Robert Melendez added ioy to the hearts of Bishop rooters with his fine running. The lone Bishops score came on a 3 yard plunge by Mickey Jones. The rugged Calhoun eleven bounced back and spoiled the St. Andrews' Homecoming with spark- ling T2-0 victory. The tough defense held the Rocks scoreless. Quarterback Mickey Jones directed the scoring drives, calling on the able Melendez fre- quently. Jones pushed across for both scores. The Winyah Gators handed the Bishops their 3rd setback of the season. In a muddy Homecoming Game the Bishops took revenge on a hopeless Moultrie team with a 19-7 shellacking. FIGHT! demonstrates head coach Hank Miller as his eager chargers look on. To round out their schedule the Miller boys took on the Camden Military Academy. lt was hardly a contest as the Bishops outclassed the undermanned Camden Team 25-O. WAY BACK WHEN recalls assistant coach Gene Corrigan as he shares his experiences with Jack McGregor and leon Cooper. ni. .- , 'fi .gawk 'V Sa . 'J Y . ,qu-6 Q -eff-4r,3 -. f I- 'cxL 'aBR 1 A f',,'?5j.,'I1'l , Q... , f , ' it In uw. w N21 Nea sassy I Jiri I .L sl is iff'i '.'?tk?i:Ll f ', . e ... ar 'e - 1 4 3 , ',s . Q :SSL - cfm- fit Niixmitimi Q bt' ' A x WHERE'S RUNEY? is the question. Over the goal is the answer as Billy scores the lone Bishop TD. ram tilt provides once Time: 7:30 a.m., Date: October 20: Place: 43 Legare Street. Rin - - - ng! Rin - - -I HeIlo! .... Hello, Sister Joan Annette? This is Sister Joan Annette. . . . . Sister, this is Charlie DeAntonio . . . , . . Yes Charlie, Sister, itfs the chance of a lifetime and we can't pass it up . . . What is the chance of a lifetime and what can't we pass up? . . . Does Roy Clifton have the camera in school? . . . Yes, . . . How 'about film, do we have any? . . . I think so Charlie, . . . Sister, we have the chance of a lifetime. . . . What's the chance of a lifetime, Charlie? OK Sister, prepare yourself to hear the good news. The night game scheduled with James Island Rams has been canceled. . . , But what's good about that, Charlie? . . . Excuse me Sister, it's not been canceled, its been rescheduled for the afternoon. Just think of all those beautiful pic- tures we can get for the annual. Still in the Ist Period the Bishops pinned the Rams to the goal line. Standing in the end zone in punt formation the Ram's center misiudged and sent the ball sailing over the quarterback's head. He recovered his own fumble giving the Greenies 2 points and putting the Rams in a precarious posi- tion. in a lifetime chance GRID CARD pg' We They 6 St. Pauls I2 M'- 'I3 North Charleston O I3 Carlisle Military Academy 6 9 James Island 6 ,F- I2 Charleston High 6 6 Chicora High I3 I2 St. Andrews 0 I2 Winyah High 20 19 Moultrie 7 25 Camden Military Academy 1 ..mele 'i 1 . BATTERING RAM is Robert Melendez in K 'MTW J' A1 A h i every sense of the word as he barrels into I 'feng -...Tiki .4 - D welt. an 9- 5 James Island ployers. W- ' 1 I 'F M. I . 3' vas, .J . 'ft 'Wi Page Ninety 1... - ef. 'f I... ' I HARD HEADED BISHOPS are a thorn in the side of the Rams. These two Greenies are out to prove it, l . l 2 -rio U , . . of Q x 1 - - t .. -. ., U' , -J. Ap, ?T1'.usu- x X L , 3' . -1 L yo.-WW M ' l ' 1 M ,Q rub- W , I J A ,V 0, 1' 'ini-x,,5:,N -lu ,V T T 5 s., l . .. , g . .V Y . , ' M V . s oft' l 5 . N ' - -Nq.f5,,4,. s J - 1 , xc ., , mg ' ' N, My 'ik'-fe 'uni-gf,.V..vW, ,A My JM., N N qv x ,W wud' I A :wow Q ,,,, Zwx Iggy vis Q , Q X, f H v t , ,M 6,,h W V., ,A In M i V M X Q W 'N '1c 'fffA+4,i 'qt-T, QA annum rugged defense scores 1 , ,te 5 P 15:-'ff ' :ef A f nm-352. -in -, ,NX .5 Us 'Ta T39 3 .gig up igfqfs ug. sw- -.2 t:5 seHi'1-l 'ef safety for 9-6 win The Miscellany shutter bugs were on the field to capture the excitement of the game in photo- graphs. An exciting game it proved to be as the spirited Rams moved to an early lead when Rah Rah Smith, an All-State full-back, manuevered twenty-two yards for a touchdown in the waking moments of the contest. The point after touchdown failed as the scoreborad remained 6-O in favor of the James Island Rams. In the 3rd quarter the touchdown hungry Bishops marched to the Ram's six yard line. Under the shadows of the goal posts, the Greenies went into a Texas Spread formation with the right side of the line unbalanced and quarterback Billy Enter deep for a direct pass from center. Taking advantage of the Ram's mistake in overshifting, Enter handed off to Robert Melendez in a reverse. Melendez scampered unmolested to pay dirt over the weak side of line. Jimmy Kerr placed the pigskin between the uprights to add another point to the Bishops total. Unable to move the ball both teams remained scoreless in the fourth period. The game ended with the Calhoun Street gridders putting another notch in their victory stick and the BE backers yelling with satisfaction at the completion of a chance in a life- time opportunity. Pnge N Few-One bishops barbeque bantams, cop city crown ONLY A FEW MORE yards thinks Skip Davey as he grabs a pass. Leon Cooper gives assistances against the formidable Charleston High eleven. Underneath the excitement and yells of the pep rallies and pep parades which traditionally surround the Bishop England-Charleston High games, tenseness and suspense were ever present. The game brought the highly touted defensive specialists of Bishop England, the Cannibals, against the area's number one offensive punch, the half-back tandem of Charleston High, Kenny Rhea and Denny Patrick. In the second stanza the Bantams were in business by grabbing the fumble on the Bishops 13. The Ban- tams pushed it across in three plays. The Cannibals dug in and blocked the extra point. ' Later in the period, after taking a BE punt, the Bantams threatened. On the first play for scrim- mage,Charleston High shook their fullback loose all the way to the Greenies' five yard line where he was caught from behind on a fine effort by Leon Cooper, who stormed out of nowhere to make the tackle. At this point the inspired Cannibals refused to be moved and smothered the Bantams for losses on the next three plays. Taking over on their own 21 the Bishops drove 79 yards for the tying TD. Half-back Robert Melendez passed 17 yards around end for the score. The PAT was blocked. The winning score came the first time the Bishops got the ball in the third quarter. Robert Melendez took it over from the one. Both teams threatened in the fourth period but neither were able to reach paydire. The Cannibals, who would not be denied, hung on to preserve the 12-6 win which earned for them the mythical city championship. CHARGEI Billy Runey and Mickey Jones clear the way for Harrry Wertan. Page Ninety-Two i 1 H4 Q Q f ' PQ lk 41 -.1 --... 9 . , 4 1 .eau , QW, ,W , ff 5. ,W ff, V, .fzshffff f ,, 45 my Y W I ' ' '1 gZzx ,a,,.f1f'4 if 'ffb W 1 ff ,..,. , 4 L, fri ,-M1 ND ew . vi 7 Q9 2' 7 RN' , , i Q ff Q Q 1 9? we f V ffm. ' - zff, 2:jvQqf'jff4 ,W , f , 1 ,w jf. X fi 1 zf , ' 'gif' J' its 7 4 Q ' ug. Y , '- + Y 2 3 1 2 , 4r',5, ai Z , f qi , ,L gg, . wwe' za 13 5. Af-.wa ., Y ' my f ,, f,,. ,M A 1, I 3' Vff,,, , . 4-, .fb ,N Y. ,, , K W, Riff ga. ci L, 1 5 W HOW MUCH TIME wonders Mike Lowry as he turns to consult the clock. Jimmy Kerr and Jimmy Mitchell listen at- tentively to Coach Douglas' instructions. TO THE RESCUE comes John Owens as determined Jack Albers retains the ball. Tommy Lovelle is kept in the back- ground by St. Andrews' players. SIDE HOOK is fired in by Ephie Clark as Charlie Straney keeps his eye on the ball. Page Ninety-Four W' in 15 - 3 record places BOYS' CAGE CAPSULE We They 91 ... ... McCIellanville ,... ... 22 62 St. Andrews .. 35 45-... ...St.Pauls.. ...32 52... Chicora .. ...24 38 . .. .... Charleston ... ... 40 44 St. Andrews .. 34 55 Moultrie .. 33 50 Moultrie .. 33 38... ...St.Pauls.. ...23 5'l... ...Winyah ...53 41 ... .... Charleston .... ... 50 55 . .. . . North Charleston . .. . . . . 33 49 ...... Rivers ...... 34 60 .. Chicora .... 49 56.. ...Winyah .. ....39 56... Murray .. .......,32 45 ....,.... ... Rivers ............ . 42 49.5 average 37.4 average Under the masterful coaching of John Doug- las, the battling Bishops fought their way to a respectable 15-3 record in the 59-60 season. Sailing along, undefeated, uncontested, the galloping Greenies slew all comers during the month of December. However, BE was not the only team traveling along the victory road, for the Charleston High School was also thus far undefeated. Finally the night came for the meeting of the unscathed warriors. The dogs of bis -y-.4 t9 ig? L7 Os n..EH M! BOYS VARSITY FRONT ROW Jack Albe s and Tam La elle mes Kerr F a k aoke T d Eh ha dt e La ry Jo es SECOND ROW Mke Lo y Ge ald M Maha O e s James Carl Forsberg and Mike Duffy BACK ROW John Douglas coa h P e Charles St a ey a d Joe l.aTo e THIRD ROW Ephe Clak a't l Robe t Wh te manage havoc were turned loose and out of the din and fury of the battle the CHS five emerged vic- torious by a scant two points. The angered Greenie five then took out in search of sweet revenge. They pounced the next tour teams they met. But then, as tate has it, the fierce NVinyah Gators, happened along and knocked oft the high flying Bishops valiant on their home court for the second time bythe same margin of two points. With the unpleasant taste of defeat in their mouth the Calhoun St. five invaded the C of C gym for a second shot at knocking off the high flying Birds. In the closing moments at the game, the Rutledge Ave. tive put the contest on ice, capping their second victory over the Battling Bishops. With all the hurdles behind them the BE basketeers swept the remainder of the sea- son in grand style clipping NCHS, the Bears twice, the Eagles, the Tigers and the Gators. The Calhoun Street cagers potentiality was summed up by a local sports writer when he said, lt the Bishops could play tour quarters like they play one . . , WOW! REBOUNDER and siorer, Tarn Lavelle c'aims the ball wt at any touble. hops cage team second ln conference 110 ll tension, anxiety, spirit dominate if game After anxiously attending classes on the day of days, the bell finally sang its song of free- dom. Seven hundred ioyous students then par- aded quickly to the adioining gym for the BIG pep rally. The din and roar of the multi- tude expressed the butterflies-in-stomach ten- sion that was present. Jumping and swirling cheerleaders snowballed the cheers until the rafters shook and the bleachers seemed to float. Skits that mocked the pending game and musical numbers appropriate for the clas- sic clash provided color for the enthusiastic gathering. At 7:30 o'clock an empty seat was a price- less object to be dreamed of and the per- imeter of the gym was lined thickly with the devoted fans. Ages passed before the two un- defeated arch-rivals captured the floor to warm up. The long awaited buzzer sounded as the two Goliaths of the opposing teams, Tommy Lavelle and Bill Yarborough sided up to each other for the opening tap off. Blurs of green, white and red, moved around the court as the foes flew quickly into their patterns and coun- ter-patterns. The basketball changed hands, courts and baskets as the score climbed. ROCKING OUT A MTDERN -I VERSION cf a cheer are Robert Maguire, Charlie DeAntonia and Chuck Ccvert. Z., .' fs ,. M.: i l -c.,,,,' e fs ..k, Q ',, iv' . 4' A P' s-QWWWMQ WWW ywg, Q1 yu ,,,s- vt MM., md! is if M -ff '-kk ,my 5 -he V' .' we e ty My -- Twig M .eaqai-W: hz- dir- S SYMBOl.lC15l.l.Y BREAKING the CHS Bantarns winning streak, Pat Bren- nan, Mitkey Jones, Bill Robinson, Leon Cooper and Johnny Waters march to the mock game. j 5 ml' AL time favors bantams in 50-48 thriller mg. - -1.1 ' . R .Ls ' . ug Q E, h g' ,T MN! , ma axis A n, f ? SEEMINGLV SUSPENDED in air, Tommy Lavelle leaps high for possession of the ball. Tumultous roars traded sides as the teams traded points. The Bantams moved into un- steady lead as the final quarter wore on. Fighting desperately and valiantly, the Bat- tling Bishops slid within a few scant points. With 2 minutes showing on the clocks' face, BE's big man, Tip Lavelle is fouled out. The Bantams move quickly to take advantage of the situation but the stouthearted Calhoun Street Quintet battle fiercely as the seconds tick by. The odds are then evened as Bill Yarborough is fouled out with a little less than a minute left in the thriller. Whipping the sphere downcourt, the Bishops uneasily ease- still two all important points behind the red and gold clad warriors. Friend to some, enemy to us that night was time, for he was the victor. AIMING FOR BASKET, Mille Lowry grimaces, as Tommy Lavelle anxiously stands by. TWO SHOULDERS ARE BETTER THAN ONE as riisplayed by Stephen Hyla'd and Milne Young baffles center Pat Bre a' as referee Nancy Wall tosses the ball sllyward. Page Ninety-Seven graduation clears bishopettes' varsity bench Hampered by the graduation of last year's record setting, senior dominated team, the girls basketball squad got off to an uneasy season. Veteran letter winners Margie Shachte, Ellen Buckley, and Sherry Hoppman provided spark for the team but a season bonfire wasn't kept lit. Ellen Buckley's ball hawking and de- sire was a scourge to the opposition but could not overcome the effort of three forwards. At the opposite end of the court, Margie Shachte and Sherry Hoppmann were making a name for themselves. Together they dropped in 291 points, over 60 per cent of the quintettes' total points. The bench strength was tested this year as games were scheduled for the freshmen and sophomore players against teams of their own class. These contests were of unmeasurable value because the girls were able to gain self confidence and experience. Relying on these refined resources, the cry of the Bishops may well be the former Brooklyn Dodgersp Wait till next year. Glynn wa- V I was ww! 1 iiibllwau wsu if ifffwrmnatesm M new K ii!! were nu' me URSUIQQ fr fs 1 -.sr . as sw sp me Q Na.: J, .A WL-e rssii-:IA - -li TIME OUT to pose for Miscellany photographer is taken by cheerleaders Bobby Molony, Kathy Hostetter, Agnes Sheedy, Patricia Schull Patricia Cooper, Susan Capitan. Jean Shahid and Sally Degnan Page Ntnety-Eight points. SURE SHOT Sherry Hopp mann racks up another two X, X 9,3 ' e GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM , . , FRONT ROW: Rosemary White, Barbara Campbell, Margaret Ehrhardt and Carol Vonder- Ieith. SECOND ROW: Carol Hartnett, Mary Sue Mont- gomery, Ellen Buckley, Mrs. Genevieve McMahon, coach, Margie Schachte, Cathy Coolre and Mary Fox. BACK ROW Janette McCrary, manager, Veroni'a Friend, Claire O'Dris- coll, Krissy Them, Molly Mc- Gee, Mariorie Buclc, and Mary Ann Sullivan, manager. 5-14 season leaves green greenies blue We 23 23 27 22 41 22 25 25 31 47 18 21 28 23 37 24- 30 38 44 GIRLS CAGE CAPSULE McCellanviIle Garrett St. Andrews St. Pauls Chicora Charleston High North Charleston St. Andrews Moultrie Moultrie St. Pauls Georgetown Charleston High North Charleston Rivers Chicora Georgetown Murray Rivers They 19 36 32 38 35 44 20 27 38 41 28 36 46 29 37 38 38 18 33 LEADING SCORER, Margie Schachte, tries to make the score go up another notch. Sherry Hoppmann follows the ball closely. WAITING TO CATCH THE REBOUND-iust in case-is Margie S:hachte, w h i I e Sherry Hoppmann is conti- dent that Barbara Camp- beII's ball will go in. Page Ninety-Nine Page One Hundred frosh cagers gain savy, post 7- 6 record Lvl? FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Stephen Hyland, Michael Ferri, Jay Keenan, Richard Kessler, Bill Ferrara and Leon Yonce. BACK ROW: Ron Hanna, Coach, Richard Dolan, Richard Lowry, Rusty Kienan, John Bloom, Ha ry Neal, John Mains and John Medlin. Fruits of the parochial basketball league, started last year, were opened this season on the Freshmen squad. Groping their way in the dark, trying to find their strength, the frosh were outclassed in their first few games by Garrett, Asbury and Hanahan. Asbury and Hanahan outclassed the frosh five because of their stature as iunior high up to the 'llth grade. Improving greatly as the season wore on, the little Bishops swamped the Chicora Eaglets 41-26. Emotions of ioy were turned to heartbreak as they went down in spine ticklers to St. Andrews and North Charleston. lnstilled with the same spark of fire the cage teams have exemplified before, the freshmen collect- ed themselves and challenged all comers. Amazingly improved, the biddy Bishops handled the ball with confident dexterity. invading North Charleston, the little greenies dropped the Blue Devils and shot down the Chicora Eaglets. Preliminary to the Chas-BEHS game. the cagers showed their caginess by wasting the baby Bantams. With a warm pride and an even season under their belts, the Frosh massacred the Playground All-Stars, envisioning in peoples minds of future BE's power in Basketball. JIM CONDON runs his lap in the annual Thanksgiving race. FROSH CAGE CAPSULE They Garrett 32 Asbury 48 Hanahan 40 N Chicora 26 .g 'iii North Charleston 27 Rf I Saint Andrews 31 Moultrie 25 Moultrie 23 Garrett 31 North Charleston 34 Chicora 20 Charleston 21 Playground All Stars 20 tennls track complete boys varslty sports Track and tennis two sports dubbed mayor thus year at BE are gradually gammg popu larlty In the Charleston area The Tenms Team In nts second year as one of the adopted sports at BE shows great prom use for thus season Mr John Mahoney who coached the net men last year pnoneered a very successful season has relnnquushed has lob to Sgt Bll McGrath a man with sound tennis knowledge and an enthuszasm for the sport thats hard to match In order to get acquamted wnth the abuluty of the team Sgt McGrath wnll hold a class round robun The wunners In each class will re cezve a trophy from The Treple B Club Accordung to McGrath BE IS the spear head not because at as the furst to play tennus but because ut as the fnrst hugh school here to recognize tennis as a malor sport and play at on an untermural basls TENNIS STARS Humphry lgoe Mike Robmson John Owens Gerald McMahon John McG egor and Tom Lavelle pause for a picture before practice Coached by Henry Muller the track men have been struggllng for exxstence for four years The turnout for this forthcoming season was gratlfylng and some 40 As thus edltlon of the Mnscellany goes to press plans are bemg made for a track on whuch the Bnshop wull have exclusuve rughts Coach Maller plans to schedcle at least one meet a week to put the team In fme physlcal shape for the fifth annual Evemng Post relays 0 iii-mr TRACK STAR Leon Cooper comes down the la t stretch during the Turkey Day race The BE relay men flnlshed third TRACK HOPEFULS Leon Cooper Mickey Jones James Carter Jlm Mullen and Pat Brennan don theur duds for photographer Dennis Boyd Page One Hundred One o l o I ' fl ' II I I I . . , ' . . . . . E I 4 I . ,, . , - . . . ,, . . l I if FCS' ' -'z boys are really enthusiastic about running. . Te . - . . . X 1 I. a E- g T , 'L -2 lf 2 a T I' M' 2 A 5' A T ga .,,,:+' T . 58 yi' 'H' YEAR Q -- .32 YEA9 so YEAR X sands of school time expire for class of '60 ex 1 x 4 2 D D g A ThlmlllhllllHlmllllllllillil 1 T5 yi 1. ft i 1 -ff X, 1 YE AQ- As members of the graduating class ot i969 the Bishop England seniors have completed a chapter oftheir lite history. They have retraced, and relived memorable events and fond memories. There is no trouble remembering dates, or school heros, even the details are unforgettable. As the upperclassmen they have made their four year contribution with gratitude to the leaders who have made this pos- sible. Now they are ready to become more active in deciding and molding the future history of our nation, the United States of America. 11' 1 A-WM A Sig. a v--,X xx, W Q x WILLIAM MICHAEL ALMERS Blessed Sacrament Language Club 31 Swimming Team lp Football Manager Ag Track 3-4. Page One Hundred Four r 1 '--0 . ...um CHARLES JOHN ALBERS, JR. Stella Maris Miscellany 3, Copy Editor 3: Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 3, Regina Mundi 3-4g Basketball Forward 3-41 Track 35 Most lm- proved Player Award, Basketball 3g Chemistry Award 3. at Homecoming Dance. HELENE ANN ARANEO VERNON EDWARD BALDWIN Blessed Sacrament Nativity language Club 3. Language Club 4g CSMC l-4. 'd 'er a f'N 'Sf'- Q----f RAYMOND WELLINGTON ALEXANDER Stella Maris life is real! time is 1 QUARTERBACK MICKEY JONES celebrates Bishop's victory with sponser Susan Capitan PATRICIA ANN BEESON Stella Maris Honor Society 45 Glee Club 4 Language Club 3-4, 1 Nd 'U' HELEN PATRICIA BESHERE Caihedral Regina Mundi 3 4 Library Caun cl 24 Hlsfonan 4 Business Club 34 CSMC I4 language Club I2 Honor Soclefy I2 Shorflwand Speed Award Shari hand Transcrlphon Award 5-C4 NEOLA ANN BOLCHOZ Sacred Heart Regina Mundi 34 Language Club 34 CSMC 24 Dance Commrrfee 3 T--Y CAROLINE ELIZABETH BOLCHOZ Sacred Heart fleetlng, In this battleground MARY KATHERINE BRITZIUS SIeIIa Mans Business Club 4 Regana Mundr Y'-r TY MARGO ELIZABETH BROCK SI Pairuck s CSMC 34 Language 34 Glee Club 4 Dramahc Club 4 B Hwe 34 WIKI FQ NI' -an-gr zff PATRICIA ANNE BROUTHERS Sacred Hear? Language Club 2 Business Club 3 4 CSMC I 2 Honor SOCICIY 4 ' .JN .Fw i JAMES PATRICK BRENNAN Cathedral Key Club Treasurer 4 Dance Cammrffee 4 CSMC I3 Treas urer 3 Sludenf Councrl I3 Block B Club 4 Foolball End 2 4 Track Hrghpumper 2 4 Baslrelball Forward I CGlllOllC Sludenf of Ihe Month 3 of Ilfe . . .,.,pllO ELLEN PATRICIA BUCKLEY Dlvlne Redeemer Business Club 4 CSMC I3 Baskelball I4 Guard 4 Cap Iam 4 Mos! Valuable Player 3 Page One Hundred Five If . wr ' , Z' 'IA IX 'A I ' A 4- 7 t Q I - I . . i . K - 1 - 1 - 1 ' - 1 M 1. , . I . 1 1 ' I I . , . ' 5 ' f 1 ' - 1 ' 1 , - 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 0 0 0 0 -gi f' i ,X A 'Ili -, 9 ' 'ugly --is 'A .,, ' I Q ,V V . 1 ,fr . I . . E 3-4. . INR . 9 ' I Qs, 1 ,g'A,'l'f ry . -51 . . '-.M ' 1 - 1 A - 1 1 - -,A . , . I . 1 - 1 - 1 ' - I - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' always flghtmg ne er retreating, e a 'PH' 'X 4' 'T'-, P ROY SHELDON CLIFTON JR Sf Johns Key Club 2 Secretary Vrce President 3 Presadent 4 Mrs cellany Assistant Photographer 3 Photography Edrtor 4 BHrve Assistant Photographer 3 Photo graphy Editor 4 Student Coun cl 4 Leaders Committee 4 Dramatrcs Club 4 Regma Mundr JAMES HILRA Bucmev GLORIA JEAN CARAVIELLO Dlvune Redeemer Sacred Hem-Q Basketball l3 Forward Football Glee Club l Business Club 4 Haltbaclr 14 Student Councrl CSMCY AGNES ANNETTE BURNS Blessed Sacrament Language Club 34 Glee Club 1-Y fed V7 Qs EDWARD CAINS BURBAGE Blessed Sacrament Key Club 24 Language Club 3 Regina Mundi Vice President 3 President 4 Bowling 4 WILLIAM ROBERT CLAIR Blessed Sacrament Football Tackle 74 Student Councfl 4 VIRGINIA CAROL CONDON FRANK GERVAN COOKE Sacred Heart Blessed Sacrament Perfect Attendance 12 Business 5USlfelbGll Guard 4 Tennis 4 Club 34 CSMC 4 Tennrs 4 Key Club 34 JAMES FRANCIS CONDON JR Sacred Heart Regina Mundi 34 Presrdent 3 Miscellany 24 Business Mana ger 34 Football 13 Guard Encl Track 440 Yd Dash 24 Tennns 34 Gov 'iugsf Page One Hundred Sux if in--r 35 hero in the strife! , ,, E J af BARBARA JEAN COTEA Air Base CSMC 'l, CHARLES HAROLD COVERT Sf, Johns Key Club 2-4, Secretary 2, Vice LEON WILLIAM COOPER Presidenf 35 Regina Mundi 3g Ble559d S0C'0m9 17 Sfudenf Council 3-4, Foofball End 2-4, Mos? Improved Foofball Player 2g Sporlsmon- ship Award 3g Track 2-4g Mos' Valuable in Track 3, ' ,QTY LAWRENCE JOSEPH CRAVEN Nafivify Foofball End 25 School Bus Driver 3-4. lib CK BARBARA ANN CROSBY Sacred Heart Business Club 3-4, CSMC 4 5-..-I 5.-I' MARGARET LA VERNE CUMBEE Sf, Patricks Business Club 3-4: Glee Club I LAST DANCE is enjoyed by Linda Watts and Kooksie Robinson a? Sofurday nigh! confeen. '17 -44 Page One Hund ed Seven L...-. 11 CHARLES CORNELIUS DeANTONlO CSMC l2 Language Club 24 Spanish Club 34 Regina Mun dl Secretary 3 Mlscellany 34 Sports Edator 3 Edrtor 4 Latm Award 3 'Adi JOHN NOLEN DEETS Blessed Sacrament Football Manager 4 Track 4 Key Club 34 Library Councll MARCELLA ANN DEGNAN Sacred Heart Honor Society 24 President 2 Cheerleader 4 Leaders Com mittee 4 Class Vrce President 4 Regina Mund: 34 BH:ve 14 News Edltor 4 Lnbrary Councfl 2 4 President 4 Language Club 2 4 Treasurer 4 Student Coun Cll T4 Secrelary 3 Outstanding -wi JOHN SALVATORE DIYORIO Blessed Sacrament Regina Mundr 3 4 Honor Socnety 24 Language Club 2 3 Student Council 7 FIUUIIST National Ment Scholarship Examination Page One Hundred Eight 'WO' JOSEPH LEO DORAN Sacred Heart Football Halfback l2 '3lock Club Student Councilor 3 Catholic Ilves of C' HELEN CRAIG EHRHARDT Cathedral Honor Society 24 Student Council 34 B Hive 34 Crrcu lation 4 Regina Mundr 34 Library Council 24 Language Club 24 CSMC 1 2 AUDREY DENNISE ELLIOTT NANCY ELLEN ENGLERT Stella Mans NGYIVIPY Language Club 34 Glee Club 4 Honor Society 4 Language Club 34 Girls Chem :xlry Award 3 ARTHUR FRANCIS DEVEREUX Cathedral Key Club 3 Track Team 2 great men ,Wa fl if I Q A 1 f - 1 - 1 1 1 ' - 1 ' 1 1 . I f I - '1 1 ' - 1 7'3- ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' -1 ' ' '- 1 . 1 ' - 1 ' 1 . , , . - 1 1 ' I . Student of Month 2. 0 R X 3 Q 1 'l NJ .- l1 ' .gl . . .I . x - 1 - 1 J . . . 'f ' 1,811 4. -1 ' - 1 . , . . I . ' I - 1 -1 . i . , ,Q -.,,. au! . V 5 ' I . a I I , . -ng WILLIAM EDWARD ENTER St Johns Studenl Council 24 Trallic Head 3 Key Club 34 Dra matic Club 4 Basketball Guard T2 Football Quarterback 3 Traclr Team 2 Tennis Class Champion 4 Q3 V1 PERFECT PERSONIFICATION of Father Rlchard Condon from characteristic stance to Bat Masterson cane I5 given by student Ned Forsbera all remlnd us we can make our llves sublime ,, FRANCES YVONNE FISHER ,gyms ah Sf John s 7 'S Business Club 3 4 Dramatic Club 4 EDWARD CHARLES FORSBERG Sacred Heart Key Club Vice-Presidenl 3-4 Student Council 2-4- CSMC l-2 Football Quarterback 2- Basket bal Guard 2-3- Tennis 3-4 Traclr 2.3. ROBERT' CALDER GALLAGER , T Saint John s Regina Mundi 3-4. af' Lug? PATRICIA THERESA GARRETT Sacred Heart CSMC 124- Business Club 3-4, Secretary 3 Vice-President 4, Vocation Club 4- Dance Com- mittee 3- Certificate for Typing CAROLYN ANN GARVIN Blessed Sacrament Library Council 3- CSMC g Dramatic Club 4- Shorthand Speed Award Pin 3- Shorthand Transcription Award 3. MICHAEL FRANCIS GORMAN Nativity CSMC 25 Basketball Forward - g Traclr 25 Swimming Team I, Perfect Attendance 3. f T 4? Page One Hundred Nine fa be JANET ANN GRIFFIN St. John's Language Club 3-45 Honor Socie- ty 45 Medal tor Second Highest Spanish Grade 35 Tennis 4. 'Q PATRICIA ANN HOLSTIEN Blessed Sacrament Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 25 Language Club 2-45 Student Council 45 CSMC 3-45 Pertect At- tendence 3. X5 PATRICIA ANN GROOMS St. John's Business Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Pertect Attendance I-4. ff Wlswgal THOMAS FORBES HARTNETT Cathedral Student Council 3-45 President 45 Key Club 3-45 CSMC I-2-45 Treasurer 25 Dramatics, Presi- dent 45 County Student Council, President 45 Regina Mundi 4. iv' SHERRELL ANNE HOPPMANN LOUISE CECILIA INABNETT Sacred Heart Nativity CSMC I-45 Regina Mundi 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Library Coun- language Club 25 Business Club cil 3-45 Language Club 2-45 3-45 Dance Committee 3-45 Ten- CSMC I-45 Track Team 35 Swim- nis 3-45 Basketball Guard 25 For- ming Team T. ward 3-45 Co-Captain 45 Perfect Attendance 2. DEBATE PROCEDURES are handed to history students Nancy Englert, Denise El- liot, Pat Brennan, Gus Schill and Sandra Shahid by Father Kelly. 'lt:f ' , DAVID REYNOLDS HEISSER Cathedral Language Club 2-45 B.Hive I-4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chiet 45 Library Council I-4, Treasurer 2, District Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 45 Student Council 35 Key Club 2-45 Honor Society 2-45 Regina Mundi Society 2-45 Sec- retary 25 Student ot the Month 2. oil ol 1 y - 2 l N , K 1 V X - Q I if . x. . ,v ik ' 5- .7 x A 1 ,V xx. 'X X ,I-I N' i x.. -x HARRIETT LOUISE JETT St. Potrick's Dramatics Club 45 CSMC I. fu-Q., CATHERINE MILDRED JONES Sacred Heart Business Club 34 B Hlve Assn! anl Business Manager 2 CSMC departing 'SI' -an ,-,-no' VIRGINIA PORCHER KEATING Blessed Sacrament Dramaflc Club 4 Language Club 34 CSMC 74 Glee Club 711 Nd CECILIA MARGARET JONES Natlvny Library Councnl 24 Language Club 2 3 JAMES FRANCIS KENNEDY Sfella Mans leave behind us MICHAEL ASHLEY JONES Caihedral Foolball Hallbaclr 23 Football THOMAS VVII-I-IAM KENNEDY Quarlerbaclc CoCap1am 4 Blessed SCICYOWGHY CSMC 3 jumof Ho,-,oy Somefy .lunlor Honor Socrely Treasurer HlS'0fIUD 2 Leaders Commmee 2 BUS DVWGV 3 NUl'0'1Ul CVO 3 Block B Pres1denl4 Hon Cvnvenffvn Delegvfe 4 arable Menhon Pos! All Sfars 4 euznsm cm KANE S ,ed H ,, HAROLD ooucms xmav ac ea BHlve 34 Fealure Edlfor A S'eIIo Mons Language Club 34 Secrelary 4 'CT' Page One Hundred Eleven footprints 91 'B' f-' x 'J' .. I MARY ANN KOESTER Sacred Heart Business Club 344. 1 . qv a THOMAS CHARLES l.AVEll.E Sacred Heart Senior Dance Commillee 4g Sluclenl Council lg Baslcelball 1-4, Co-Captain 45 Second Team All-Tournamenl in Clwarleslon 3g Second Team Posf All Stars 3g Honorable Menfion Pos! All Sfars 25 Mos? Improved 2, 0-,H y -ir W -'luv Page One Hundred Twelve EVELYN ANN KOLB Nativity language Club 4. BARBARA KATHRYN LIGHTHART Blessed Sacrament Business Club 41 CSMC 245 Sludenl Council 7-2g Slworllrand Award 3. ywcja W JO ANN LINDSEY Sf. Pafrick's language Club 3-45 CSMC 4. WARY GLANCES are cas? by Billy Enter and Helene Araneo al Joe WILLIAM STEVEN MACK Sl. Palrick's Honor Sociely 2g CSMC lg Key Club 3-4g Regina Mundi 3-4, Secrelary 3g Library Council 4g Language Club 3. s ,. f f if on the sands of time... I in Williman as he explains he lilies salt on his donuts. ROBERT CHARLES MAGUIRE Blessed Sacrament Sfudent Council 1-2g CSMC lg Bus Driver 2. ffl, WILLIAM EDWARD MANNING Sacred Heart U1 Xa MATTHEW FRANCIS MAHER, JR. Blessed Sarrament CSMC 1-2. CHARLOTTE ANN MANUEL St. John's Business Club 3-4. KATHRYN THERESA MARCH. Stella Maris Regina Mundi 3-4, Vice President lf Library Council 3g Vocation Club 3-4. CSMC 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Student Council 45 Leaders Committee 45 CSMC Award 3. i .QV ' ' XM? 'Rf sv- -Q, M NI' is-.atv Quill X34 S70- DEMAL IGNATIUS MATTSON, Blessed Sacrament Language Club 3-4, Page One Hundred Thirteen J J f ' Q! 'lv'--c flwffl 9 'T' '13 JAMES RIELLY MCALISTER JR CARL FURMAN MCCLARY MARY JANETTE MCCRARY JOHN WILLIAM McGREGOR Blessed Sacrament Sacred Heart Blessed Sacrament Sacred Heart Key Club 24 Treasurer 4 Stu CSMC I4 Manager of Grrls Basketball Football I4 Track 23 Tennrs dent Council 4 Dance Commit Team 34 Business Club 34 23 Post All Slar Foolball Team lee 4 Class Presrdent 3 4 Slwrme Bowl footprmts that perhaps another salllng QS WILLIAM PERRY McKEVLIN JR Cathedral JOSEPH CLEMENT McLAUGHLIN ALBERT SIDNEY MCMAHON Sacred Heart Sf Marys Fooyball Team 1 CSMC 1 Football 34 Basketball 3 X- ,fwi Qfmwuw 's .H- POQG one Hundred Fourteen qu- ROBERT BRUCE MEAGHER Alr Force Base samsung in-dl JAMES OWEN MEDLIN Blessed Sacrament Basketball Team 24 Center Football Team 4 Tackle Track Team 34 Language Club 3 Student Council 3 'Quai . 5 Yr' ri' gf- ' Nd V BERTILDA ROSE MELENDEZ JAMES WILLIAM MEYNARDIE JANE MARIE MILLER Sf. Pavriclis Blessed Sacrament Siella Maris Tennis Team 3-45 CSMC lg Business Club 3g CSMC I-4g Language Club 4. Nurses Aid 3-4, ' I'f ' I ' OSI' I9SSOel11l1 ITIGII1... 4c5':M Y , 1' , ' 1 'W ev- 3 1 VIRGINIA ELLEN NUSS Sacred Hear! Sfudenf Council 2-4: Library Council 3g CSMC lg Language Club 2g Dramalics Club, Secre- fary 4g Sfudenl Council Award 2. . X . . 75 -N fm- rs Gin' 5, , ef 4 3 v ar V. - 1 '- f ., A : Q lp , ANNE GRANT MURPHY Nafivity Language Club 2-4g CSMC I-4g Sfudenf Council 1,3-4g Block B Club 41 Tennis Team 3-4g Student Council Award I, Perlecl Af- fendance I-4. JOSEPH REYNOLDS OLINER Stella Maris CSMC I-4g Language Club 3-4. if E.: if BOBBIE MARIE MOLONV Blessed Sacrament Cheerleader 3-4g Language Club 2-4, Vice Presidenl 4, Honor Sociefy 2-4, Secretary 4g B-Hive 3-4, Assisfanf Business Manager 4g CSMC 7-4, Sludenf Council 4g Senior Dance Commillee 4g Block B, Secrefary 4. STYLE WISE Mary Roemplte enioys modeling for the school fashion show. .QA- IQ 'J . . . a forlorn and shipwrecked brother seeing BARBARA ANNETTE PARNELL Sfella Mans Business Club 34 CSMC I P098 One Hundred Sixteen is' f 'Q 'Q--V MARY COLLEEN O ROURKE ALBERT THOMAS OSBORNE JR Sacred Heart Nahvnfy Business Club 3 4 Library Councll 3 Sfudenf Coun PATRICIA ANN OTT Blessed Sacramenl Language Club 34 CSMC 4 Honor Socrefy 4 Honorable Menllon Awards An Chemfsfry 3 EMORY LEWIS PHILLIPS JR Sf PUfI'ICkS Track 2-4 cal 3 MARY ANN POOSER NUYIVIYY Business Club 3 BARBARA ANNE PRINCE SY. Mary s Dramafics 4. ln., is ,1 412: ax , 1 it 'IV7 Ml Tal' JOSEPH PATRICK RILEY, JR. Cathedral Football Guard 2-45 Basketball Forward 15 Track 45 Student Council 2-45 CSMC I-45 Secre- tary 25 Key Club 45 Class Presi- denl 45 Leaders Committee 45 Representative lo Bays' State 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROTHAMEL Stella Maris shall take heart again REGINA BERNADETTE QUALEY Cathedral Language Club 2-4, Librarian 2, Library Council 2-45 B-Hive 2-4, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Ed itor 45 Honor Society 2-45 Stu- dent Council 4, Girls Trallic Head 45 Merit Lovin Award 3,- Miss Hi-Miss. Q -4 it Tl'-1-v is ANDREA MARIE RITTER Sacred Heart Civic Campaign Award 35 Stu- dent Council 3-45 Co-Presidenl 45 Library Council l-45 Secrelary 35 Senior Honor Society 2-45 Language Club 35 B-Hive 2-45 News Editor 45 Assistanf Editor 35 CSMC l-35 Leaders Commii- tee 45 Rlgina Mundi 3-45 Vo- cation Club 3-4. LOUIS HERBERT RIDGEWAY Sv. Johns if gt! ,,-,-. WILLIAM CLARK ROBINSON Blessed Sacrament Class Treasurer 3-45 Student Council 35 Key Club 25 Block B 45 Most Improved Football Play- er l5 2nd Team Post All Stars 45 Football, Taclrle, Guard, Cenler I-45 Track-Shot Putter 3-4. MARY ROBERTSON ROEMPKE Cathedral Chairman of Miss BE Coniest 35 Language Club 2-45 Honor Society 2-4, Vice President 35 President 45 B-Hive 3-4, Associ- ate Circulation Manager 45 Library Council 2-45 Regina Mundi 3-45 l.eader's Commii- fee 45 Class Ca-President 35 Teens Against Polio Represen- tative 3, MANIPULATION OF SLIDE RULE is explained by Margie Schachte to students Bobby Galla er, Jimm A 'YN-ff 9 Y Condon, Pat Ott, Ed Burbage and Bill Rothamel as senior math teacher Sister Augustine listens. BT' S' 1 7 let us, then, e up and doing MARY ANN ROURKE Blessed Sacrament Language Club 2-41 CSMC 41 Honor Sociefy 41 Swimming l. MARJORIE ANNE SCHACHTE Sacred Heart Dramafic Club 41 Language Club 2-4, Hisforian 41 Library 1-'ev i A-Q WILLIAM MICHAEL RUNEY Sacred Heart Dramafics Club 41 Baskelball Guard T-21 Foofball Fullback 2-4. 'NJ' V' 1-vi WILLIAM LEE RUNYON Blessed Sacrament Boy's Regina Mundi 3-41 Presi- denf 3-41 Key Club 3-41 l.eader's Commillee 41 Foofball Center 2-41 Turkey Day Track Team 3. Council 2-4, Vice Presidenl 31 Honor Sociefy 2-3, BE Repre- senfalive ro Condon's Teen Board 41 Block B 41 Spanish Award 31 Honorable Menfion Chemisfry Award 31 MVP Tennis Team 3j Baskefbull 2-4, Forward Co-Capfain 4, Tennis, Capfair .pun-v' JOHN JOSEPH SAVIDGE GUSTAVE BENEDIKT SCHILL Divine Redeemer Sain? .loseph's Library Club 2'3j Track 2. Track 3. PROPERTIES OF MATTER are demonsrraled by prysics sludenls Nancy Englerf, Bill Robinson and John Deets. 4 I 1 3 PROPERTIES OF MATTER are demonslraied by physics slu- denls Nancy Englerf, Bill Robin- son and John Deefs. with a heart for any fate 4-1 k I -of 1-- v Y PATRICIA MCDOUGALI. SCHILL Sf Josephs Language Club 2 Miscellany 34 PICTUFC Edlfor 3 Assocfofe Edlfor 4 Regma Mundi Vice Presrdenf 3 4 Honor Socrefy 2 A Cheerleader 34 CSMC I3 Class Secrefary 3 Block 8 4 MISS BE GEORGE DIXON SCHWERIN JANE PRISCILLA SEIGNOUS Sf Marys Sf Patricks Sfudent Councrl 13 Treasurer CSMC 14 Dance Commrffee 3 Language Club 2 34 Language Club 34 AGNES ESTELLE SHEEDY Cafhedral Sludenf Council 3 .lunror Honor Soclefy 72 Busrness Club Sec refary 3 President 4 CSMC 7 4 heerleader 3 4 Language Club l-2- Class Secrefary 4, Dance Commihee 4' Leaders Commii- fee 4- Cafholic Sfudeni ol the Monrh 3' Sborfhand Award 3. MARY ELEANOR SHIVER Cathedral Library Council 1-4- CSMC 7-3, Business Club Treasurer 4, Honor Sociery 4, B-Hive 3, Shorthand Transcripfion Award 3, Shar!- hand Speed Award 3, Perlecf Affendance 4. RITA CATHERINE SKINNER CSMC 4. Sacred Hear! SANDRA JOAN SHAHID Sacred Heart CSMC T4 Library Councrl 34 Regma Mundi 34 Senior Dance Commllfes 4 language Club 34 Swimming I Tenms JEANETTE SMITH Nahvrfy Glee Club 4 Business Club 4 Dramahc Club 4 Page One Hundred Nineteen MARY ELEANOR SOUBEYROUX Blessed Sacrament CSMC I4 Honor Sacrely 2 Glee Club I 'CY sw-...,7 ,f TERESA CLARE STURCKEN Sacred Hear! Regrna Mundi 34 Secrelary 4 Dresvdenf 4 Library Council 2 4 Language Club 2 4 Honor Soclefy 34 Represenlalvve for Teenage Beal 4 2nd place m Oralorlcal Contesl 3 -ip f 'NI' Q--.-041 ELIZABETH ANTOINETTE SULLIVAN Sam? John CSMC I 2 Language 2 4 Regma Mundi Secretary 3 Presrdenf 4 Aflendance 3 JOHN MAURO TASKA St Pafrncks Regma Mund: 7 Library Coun cal 2 Language Club 24 stlll achlevmg stlll pursuing learn MARY VIRGINIA TEZZA Blessed Sacrament Vocahon Club 34 Language Club 34 GEORGE WARREN TAWES Sacred Heart CSMC 7 Page One Hundred Twenvy 6 MARY JANE TEZZA Blessed Sacrament CSMC 4 Language Club 3 JOAN LINDA VONDERLEITH Blessed Sacrament CSMC 2 K BRENDA EARLINE WALSH Sacred Heart Sluclenf Council 1,2 Library Council 2, Nurses Aade 2 Buss ness Club 34 . . Nl' N? 1 ' , LQ Xt, bg? .L Q J I I 'VK ' - 5 A I A leaders Commiffee 4g Perlecl C O . Q . A I S 5 I I D V Q so 3 . E r A I A 1 J ,I RICHARD EDWARD WARD Stella Maris Perfect Attendance l-3. fu:-2 LINDA ANN WATTS Blessed Sacrament Library Council l-45 Historian 35 Honor Society 3-45 Miscellany 3-4, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 45 Regina Mundi 3-45 Language Club 1-45 Girl's State 35 Catholic Digest Honor Award l5 Latin Certificate of Merit 2. to labor and to wait. S-..-I is..-' RONALD LEE WELCKER Blessed Sacrament CSMC 1-4. 'Sf 'tg 7' 1, FRANCIS DALTON WHITE Cathedral Student Council 3. Cv 'inf L PATRICIA JANE WILLIAMS Cathedral Basketball Manager 35 Girl's Basketball Team 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Library Council 3-4, Vice President 45 Regina Mundi 3-45 B-Hive 2-4, Circula- tion Manager 3, Business Man- ager 45 Language Club 3-45 JOSEPH PAUL WILLIMAN Cathedral Key Club 3-45 Language Club 3-4, President 45 B-Hive 1-45 Honor Society 3-45 Leaders Com- mittee 45 French Award 35 Latin Certificates 2-35 Teachers al English Exam Award 3. ROBERT NICHOLAS WHITE Sacred Heart CSMC l5 Basketball Manager 3-45 Key Club 3-4, B-Hive Photo grapher 35 Miscellany, Photo grapher 3-45 Block B 4 MARGUERITE .l WILLIAMS St Josephs Language Club 23 Regina Mundi 34 Historian 3 IMPROMPTU SPEECH is no longer a problem lor Leroy Rowland who meets the occasion with pleasing success 00' W -. CSMC 7-35 Block B Varsity Club 45 Winner of Essay Contest 1. ,H an : -' fl af lf JVM! ,wx ri, wgffm A l 1 GMX 5 qv W tv Nf llliwjle th suncere gratltude the staff and advtser of the 1960 Mlscellany would luke to extend thetr thanks to all those who helped un the exactung busuness of putttng out the annual to Father Wxlluam Croghan our rector and the prnests Snsters and lay mem f the faculty for thevr patuence and cooperation bers o to the members of the Busaness Department who typed our copy to Palmetto Camera Store for theur qutck and helpful service In developung and prmtung our photographs M R l h Shelley and Mr Morrus to Keys Prmtnng Corporation partncularly r a p d work Kenlg for thetr personal Interest and unwearle h have flnanced the publlcatlon to the advertusers on the followmg pages w o of thus book fm -We gg , -1 X aim R Page One Hundred Twenty Two W altllf flue .yr Wm , , N A Kg t 'Wg Dt X tl xx ll - l I U X . If xl Q' lu X rx I nl' k g I Vx J ' J ' lvl Sill sc,0!'.r Tm F X . ff QQ ' Ar : I 2 y . . .J ll2I ll ful V0 ffl' 46,6 xg Ile! ' xl, Pgllxk N- -945s . , l l l lilly MW IJ-9 Y Y M 1 A fl l X. X! EU 1' 'lf fb ffyxpgggl wl nel ll' 5' .. , ' PM K so X W pt y W SJ V X y y W .t,t l X A ' Ax, A l l l D . . . MAY . . . . M . . . , , , - A ,. , y , J J SHOP AT KRESS Your Favorlte Variety Store for AII School Supphes S H KRESS 8. CO 281 Kung Street Manager A C WATTS 36013 B Rags Savings Convenience Qualrty Varuety Charleston S C PAUL MOTOR CO INC 584 Meeting Street We Are Experts When You Want Your Shoes Repalred BRING THEM TO US I79 Kung Street FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Honor the Most Blessed Vrrgm Mary that you may become through her intercession If :ng Faber I nacles of the ord of od ST Augu nne Regina Munch ANTIQUES RESTORED RESTORATIONS SLIP COVERS CHARLESTON UPHOLSTERY HERBERT L ALEXANDER, Prop Phone 2 'IT29 133 135 Kung Street Charleston, S C Page One Hmd T fs ' ' ' SUPER MARKETS I w G . V I .I . - I I5 f'N1Xll1'NfT 9 wx me smear sv P1-TONE, ATWARREN kJIXILUXYJIXl , IT'S 2-5741 FRIENDLY SIRHCE annum uvlnc THE PALMETTO FIXTURE Aff!! xanga 74 aww Lia nm Lf 'L AND NOTIOPEILC MPANY INC Sf 191 East Bay Street jflc xlcffz P9OHddTr I . ' C S7 - - f .ff 44, mfg? ' --iQ'1'fj1' anvil ff? xZf ,fh di 'f 'k I JQXZL J .G I, 1 lr7,,, f' q'f -f 'N '-f- JK. - :fp- JZ' 6 , . if tffplx J y-F G. W. Aimar 8: Co E ble h d 1852 AVE MARIA SHOP msg, Druggnsts Religious Items and Apothecaries IZOIZ Broad Sf- Dial RA 3-4761 Prescription Work A Specialty ADJOIHING THE CATHOLIC CATHEDERAL ' E I I DIAL RA 2-3341 409 KING STREET HENRY SCHACHTE AND SONS ESTABLISHED 1881 REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 73 Broad Street P. O. Box 445 Charleston, South Carolina Congratulations to the Class of 60 from Stella Maris Pansh ' I .19-or H +1 F JOHN J. REYNOLDS PLUMBING AND HEATING Gas-Fired Heating Equipment Sales - Installation - Service IO0 King Street Charleston, S. C. ROBINSON S 3 GREAT STORES BICYCLES TOYS FURNITURE KS: x W X it YIIXRBOOKS F DISTINCTION I 2, 6 186 I PgOHddT yS I V I wh v'Q:A , 'riffuvif 'f'wt::5!EihAig, g is 0 0 . L ' I ' X A I x . I 5 - ft vg i I O f .i f I , K ,ajiff I ' . , ef' ' ' 4' 1 , ' Q: I it O an ' Q CI! NW ,X Stix It t I 0 I it D Q I I Z1 XGIYI ff? f I v. - if I y I if . t' , ' - I ,I tem . E' ' Y z V v5,'Q5' T E Always Glad to Serve Bishop England Sfudenfs At Our Restaurant You Are a Fme Group GENERAL CONTRACTOR SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS HOME BUILDINGS AND REPAIRS SODAS AND SANDWICHES A Spmm THE HOLLY HOUSE Savannah Highway 71821 or RA 31501 Across the Ashley THE R L BRYAN Q 181 CALHOUN STREET Charleston S C DICK DUPLICATING PRODUCTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES .lilarfneff 6 FURNITURE CO HARTNETT FOR HOMES 294 Kmg 5,,ee, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CHARLESTON BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY e One Hundred Twenty SH - - I . Q f If COMPANY A. B. Samt Patrlcks Church REVERENDJ F MCMANUS Pastor REVEREND FRED J HOPWOOD Assistant Schwettmann s APOTHECARIES HALL RICHTERS Dry Cleaners and Laundry J Harman Pneper Prop Lhghway 17 Kang 8. Tradd Reg No 1092 Phone RA 2 3824 Charleston S C Mount Pleasant S C rouf QFJ C fnpang For Fme Resldentlal and Commerclal Property REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 96 Broad Street RA 3 7202 LET US SELL YOUR HOUSE Sandra Ellen s Fashionable Apparel for Hugh School and College Gnrls Phone SH 4 2996 2012 Reynolds Avenue Charleston Heights S C Douglas Oll Co KEROSENE FUEL OIL FURNACE OIL 1701 Meetmg Street Road Phone RA 2 1388 PgeO l'l e T fyE t 0 0 1 . Q. I . , I I H h ,I ,, ' 1 ' - . .F ' . W I - 1 Q Z? C Q F 0. A . I 1 1 in . a ne undr d wen - lgh 1 I I l - Tezza Tile Company TILE MARBLE TERRAZZO 'I4 Hayne Street Charleston, S C SACRED HEART CHURCH THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L MANNING Pastor THE REV JOHN B ADAIR Assustant Pastor LANES DRY CLEANERS Lyerlys Barber Shop AND LA UNDRY INC eetung Street P90 HddT V 7 I 0 'I67 Savannah Highway 363 M . O 9 ne un fe wen N S Savannuh4Hbh ar Coburg Roadj .eq DWROMW6 ff A41 'Avondale Gulf Service SI fixon Thousands of Mules of Music on Display J fs! K 8 3320 DUAL LANE Charleston Heights S C Dual SH 49863 Exiert Mechanrc on Duty 8 a m to 6 p m FUEL OIL LEONARDW MELF1 DEEL E YouNG YOUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE YOUR KEY TO HAPPINESS B E H S K E Y C L U B PHILS TV SERVICE CENTER 2O7V2 Rutledge Avenue TV SALES AND SERVICE MacBAY OPTICIANS 'I45 Kung Sfreef KENNEDY'S PHARMACY 176 Spring Street P90 H ddThfy ! A ' T VC, I SL. , .- su 7 9 , ,H -, f 'f ' f ' . N KJ- '- A , .,?,,j,bVbL1V,,2.e . R. 4' -' ' 'Q ,f -' I I , , Q I. HIKCV: S, A ' 1 kwa I. AV, I! a - 1 1 . If l,. . , I ,cf , . f' 1' ,f I 'r S - f ff ' 'E 'f Z X 1. J' plz? r 1.54 fig! 1, ff . .,. J. 1 ,, Is ll AVENUE PHARMACY Cannon and Rutledge Avenue ADAMS 81 COOPER FUEL CO. L eIStee Nr1hChI1o SC fgfw iiefw dj! Cif CL 0C0'fQQ .Paws apo ofa CML QQ 5502, fyjzjig' OC 47'5IfIi! A 5 A vlffgegpafcu MA S N TRANSPORTATION, INC. 4907 Rivers Avenue KINNEY S SHOES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY S A d pp g C Marcus Hnxall Uruq lure YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN D I RA 3 2588 8 B o d St eet Charlesio S C THE KONGO PET AND HOBBY SHOP 175B Savannah Highway Charleston S C TROPICAL FISH PET SUPPLIES HOBBYCRAFT ffff-Ag Pgo Hddrh 'I73 our r 1 O S . . I S ll 1. Sh ' te ia - ' I r ' ' f, I ,7f XKI , 7' 5' Ill, - J ' , ff 1 ' I Yf'?.O, Q! ,f,f,,f ffgfl, ,J GT-, L ,A I K JVM' X F-'f.'f,f ,f .1 ,-w.-1.4',. -x I 1, 1 'I ' I I fl. .1 'v-P A c. VNC c re irty-One - ST JOSEPHS CHURCH MAGINN S McGREGOR S VARIETY STORE SUPER MARKET RA 3 2075 EHIIIUHZI INVESTMENT EU CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT Phone SH 7 4921 MOLUFS SUPPLY CO GENERAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES D I RA 3 4881 F : I C - - - 1 GSIOF . . , ssist . I I suLuvAN's ISLAND, s. c. 519 Mee'i 9 5 ee' Ph . I I Sl FRESH SEA FOODS IN SEASON Stratlnns Essn SEFVIIIE SIMMON S SEA Fooo TU 44338 TU 44355 Nw QXW9 Qc: an Mex 3.72.me0M5.gre.WGjRZl. .M me wWhwg9,Q1.ogs2 JSLUYxf 'a 51n2iwl' fff-Q Qwwle-bLvwfP1Cr55 ell j Ulfl Qaliiwv fgmwes ,cf C! K Hu ff: fe QE f J ,gage SIMMONS REALTY CO ffbwz if nj JU C 4 Blshnp Elqlanllflland I 'Af' C fl 2' 'jon 67' REALTORS AND DEVELOPERS racial Q.. Joseph P Hlley T3 Broad Street The ation with the Personal Service 9 u 1 Highway 17 Telephone - , Mt. Pleasant S. C. V lf! 1 . . ' x . E Lb 'Y r RL ' i 1 , - L, ,I-Jrx.. .. ' J , I rx l N J I .H r . ar ' , yr. N -,Lff r U f , - W' P E J ll 'LZ' dl? 2 Z La!-4 M' 5,74 ,- ,,- A jf 745.0 ,420 445,641 I ,Elf fa I . 4.1 , 4.75 i V., , If I V' Q! I ' 1 r -.'-7 W 1 A A 1 ' 'Luadllfgdt I' 9 B d S1 1 ,,- I7 , u A - roa ree , Cz ff! Ch rleston S. C. ,ff .ef .ME fg at E . . 1 v Q f' AWLJ---md .LII V . I I PgOl'ld SHORE VIEW RESTAURANT AVONDALE asus or PALMS PHARMACY INC SEA FOOD STEAKS AND ITALIAN FOOD SELF SERVICE Engoy the Vuew AVQNDALE A1 Shore View The REXALL Store I GINSBERG INC WHOLESALE CIGARS CANDY TOYS Corner Meetmg and Psckney Streets Charleston S C Phone RA 2 6561 VETERAN CAB aylor s Cleaners 113 MONTAGUE AVE NORTH CHARLESTON S C Phone SH 41457 or SH 46301 ROBINSON FURNITURE CO 12 Vanderhorst Street Call RA 3 6317 Ask for Mr Herman Clarence Roblnson READ BROS DRAPERY SLIP COVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 595 Kung Street RA 3 7276 CIT I 0 0 o T Y 1623 Meeting Street ' ' ' ne un re hurty-F CML LA! V444 4xDc4?cf4C41-4? ufftc SLXLJC g,L Ca, LA, Qbfjfif 74,414 Len 11.4 5,55 LQA44 45111125 .fM.fu.,.,3 14,45 5 f sie it Act! Lic. LAL 5541 L, L4 ,l51.f kiffqq SC Lgpgqg 577065 Lua, Kfccik Q54-K fl szfvccfvi L cgi, vxgaec f.5'fue-CZJ S we 5 E-rf 4 K JJAJQL Cfgf 12.41,-41 Lgvglr fs n. LQUOICCLQ Luk Lawn six Yana L4 ., f Qzffp 4111.54 C, y,,b,,,LQ 'K-cniu 54f.Q,4VnQ4,f 6 ,a,464c44,f nikon 1-VCLQLL L4 Qfcf C7666 7'Z47fQ,c WLLLLCK A0459 vet 6 K 2566- Cf L-216,60 1 C0299 4226215 ff,L0vLL.f1L acc 'TC ig-f 44 cufffki if .642 ,Eze V674 fbi., Z CL J LMYZLL Lay? fNCJ.44 Jyhujfj LL jf SAINT .lol-IN s CLHURCH M CLLLQLLZ 4, 155 f cw li 5? c U.-Q 1 4f.4,4,4.fc 1.1! cc fgig Qc fgffgr xacezf ggfce CZJCJ ZZ, Hlcfffi bac jfldiief Eu Kia Q04-A-Q Yfc -0,6 aff fue 7fYL4c fdfedaq wr Thru cuwtafla iqfgee ,Z C 1.122 1 5' KLKL LA, J Lf xl YZ J f Cfffpfgi C 6,0 51 Lg 66,41 Q 5-Q J CLA! Cana LL! KCCLCXKZ -Q 7CL lL.fZLJL rf 2 farm UL MC' Laurex s News Stand 54 George Street Phone RA 2 20 CHARLESTON S C WADE LEAPHART Owner LEAPHART S TV SERVICE LITTLE MAN WITH A BIG HEART Admlral and Sylvama TV Sales and Servxce Auto Raduos Repaured Whnle You Want Top Value Stamps 4001 Ruvers Avenue Charleston Heughts S C BEHS LANGUAGE CLUB THE MILK BAR Hughway I7 and 703 Mt Pleasant, S C Page One Hundred Th tyF e XT . I ,1 -f 1 4. A 1 1 1 ' ,. , f' ' ' ,M J-la ,Lv g . , 1 - X11 L 4 'X '4 ,f ' ,' Y f ' , . i I, ', I J' 1 . ' e L, 4 '9,4,q,f X' , I in . , , , , 1 f , 'az Q 'f 210' A L 1 Y ' LL 52' 4' - f I ' ' u I. ' - ' ' 'J 4 f A' ' aff J ' 4, J I M , 1 ,f , : f X- ' , - LQQWVL 'z L-'LN f C E- Ll C, V 'K 1 'S Y'f - f . f , 1 1 4 , If N' I C f I ' -64 '- 51,5 I, f 1 f L , ' fl . V7 5 - A , ' , S . , I ' - I I 4 U, 1 ,' I f , 7 ff 5 - -4 I -4 f f I I C, ,Q . , 1 1, fd., f O V f 'ff '- f fe' ., LA 1 ., ,, iq Macc Cv , Vx V ,f f' f , A Z t Q , ,W f- 3 L , , , I f -1 , 3' 1 ' .' , if KO X in di f 4 if -L X K f -x 24 1 14 I! ' 5 Y . '. A 5? X X , K A ' ' f 1 ' A ' ' ' ff 1 -1 X ,, 4 - , ,V 4 , Lx - Q - VL , u fe - ff ' K ' , ' ' , Q, .Lt f 1 I f. I f - - ' .. ' ' ff f' , ' , A 7 C f--7 A 7 A fl Lea 1 , :ffl .4 - 7 f ' f :vc + ', 7 ' 0 L L! R+ 1 ,-1 If jf K4 A A ff, f 4. 1- ,, ,N ,I D U I Q ,J I n 7 I I A I B I ' -LISP' CL, ixfwi xxgi T 'K' ' I kr' ' ll II pig QQCLL ,'.'fIxfN ' ' . -I0 I . l ' I I J I 5 BILL MCLEAN S TEXACO SERVICENTER CHARLESTONS ONLY WHOLESALE BAKERY 177 C Ih IDHN McALISTER Inc Funeral Dur ctor R d 2 71 150 wENTwoRrH smear AUTOMATIC GROCERY MCKETHAN RED AND WHITE OLDSMOBILE INC s 65 KgS Ph RA32581 CHARLESTON DRYDOCK COMPANY P O Box 845 Charleston S C , I a oun Street Ch I S. C. , 0 - I ' G '- Ph Aymon -83 S . S , . C I .WILLIS JO S , , JO . Ll S I c 'IOI road Street 2 in treet one - Ch I t S. C. I ' ' Aff I all jergudon, .gncorlaorafecl COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTAL GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS RAymond 3-8679 'IO Gillon Street Charleston, S. C. 'Q ,I f I, ,I cHARLEsroN's FINEST RESTAURANT 395 King Street Charleston, S. C ,E ' If f.'f'Q Qtiifl Ik' elflf! If fluff QW, lf ' ' I ' D ,Q-.ttf ,JI 4 ff' J FRIEND 8. Duc 'I f T 'I' ,' U ,ffj - , X .J I ,, f .u'U,f!Lf7 4 'xl-Cyl ' ,ffm ff I I A f PLUMBIN AND HEATING f I,q1 - W ' I E l ,C 1 C J A Jfp ,IM If MOI It f ' My U VIN J 1 X' , I' It ' -44' E QQ Phone ,SUI 624223 J f'II f SH 7-3148 A CL. lf ,ft 'f If 5 ,I ,v Xxx' ,AIU I. , ' FRIEND FOLLY BOWLING CENTER Folly Beach S C EVERETTS Orvln Court Restaurant gowdrys f I l A I Poe ne on Enlgmalfs Had CREDIT BU REAU and White of GREATER CHARLESTON R. E. MoLoNY P . 134 Mee'l 9 Sl' Mt. Pleasant, S. C. RA 3-8361 - 3-9471 L UIS R CAVETTE O A FRIEND TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF Deas Brokerage Company 8 STATE STREET PHONE RA 3 4876 Charlestons Llttle Italy ,fm Spaghetti House 41 411K gs D IRA29869 P yO uma ITALY NO 2 I908Ry ld A D lsH495a5 CHARLESTON CUT RATE DRUG STORE RA 2 514 FREE DELIVERY I 0 - I BI k ' ' 0 of from Francs? Marlon 567 King Street I - Las g 1 P- O S . I T S. C. C O d - P ' P ' Ph .3 Port City Drug Co. Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times DIAL SH 4-3156 Prescription Druggists North Charleston, South Carolina GENES LOUNGE 173 Savannah Highway icnlls' Hardware lin ST. ANDREWS SHOPPING CENTER PIEHPU T WELL EU YOUR MEYERS PUMP DEALER Pump Repairs Water Systems Water Softeners and Conditioners Shallow or Deep They Are in for Keeps Rt 4 Box 195 Charleston S C PATIO NO 1 Spring and Cannon Streets Charleston S C BOOK BASEMENT NEW AND USED BOOKS 9 College Street PJOH Irv I Dial SO 6-1871 .xc 0 ne uvcvec C W Blanchard GENERAL CONTRACTOR A Exchange Street Post Office Box 748 Charleston S C Telephone 2 2403 Telephone 3 5645 ST FRANCIS XAVIER HOSPITAL R45 eb 400 Calhoun Street and Ashley Avenue :zz ,bt g C' if Cb I in I Eqggthe Iamly LOUIS E STOREN f 1 58 Broad Street mEVENING Post ,- NEWSandCOURIER Shahlrls Department rm and Home Stare SUPPIY 493 Kung Street YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Charleston S C St Andrews Pansh , . O O . ' , . . l , n , , QT Xl IT 4' - Q'-I - S TX-Q . . .I f N ,.- , 1. is lf . ,' , sg- 1 l4,C,gfo-'J C 1 , ss , ,I ,, 0 . X ,V S X ' f 7 diy-O 'Ive -eff - nf-ag! , A - .- L 4. if I 'f'- - 4 ' , ii. . - , Q Q K ,Q qqh . Q ' ,fig-V .f ' 'Z 4' I , , 4, fy 4 3 O 1 ' YI' ' h . ' V infix 016' 457 , gf -, 0,71 10,7 I .iss i ,Q ,Gb ,ug 16. ffl, X.-. -'Jaffa . -4 4, n -.vnu O 'I I' X I 'V . - I V F, If b if I IW, ',,, J, ,VI ' ' Fa , . . . P g O H CI d F ty W H Patrick 8 Sun, n MERCURY EDSEL LINCOLN AND FIAT 160 Cl1UfCl'1 Sffeef WHOLESALE CANDIES TOBACCO AND NOTIONS DOLAN MOTOR CO 676 Kung Street JOE McLAUGHLIN Warehouse Supervisor 'N JOE SHARP SO 6 9160 INVJ' ll Raw ffm SHARPS SHELL SERVICE WL FQWLER SLBMRBERE COMPLETE LUBRICATION couRTEous SERVICE AND BEAUI Savannah Highway at Dupont 3 Pune Haven Shoppmg Center Charleston S C GENERAL ASBESTOS AND RUBBER DIVISION RAYBESTOS MANHATTAN INC North Charleston, S C REAL ESTATE INSURANCE REALTY CO ROBERT W TURNER 1311 St Andrews Boulevard Telephone Offnce 4 47431 Resadence 41228 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 3422 Rnvers Avenue MORTGAGE LOANS Charleston Henghts, S. C Page One Hundred FortyO 1 n I . I II. I I Iv I, . ,lr I ,fl 'CNA-tl If . H xx . 1 'L I W L ' 7' , . l -f - ,X A CCY W I A , .J - ,veuflfl oe. . 1 L , , , I , -,gl I V4 - if ffl? f-- . L CCL' , . . Q, A ,Lgf - I . I l BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION c c MULLINAX P p WASHING wAxING GREASING a o I RA 2 235 Glover Dndqu Im: GOODIE HOUSE 168 C Ih TRY OUR CREAM PIES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 3 8181 BOBBY FOLLIN S TEXACO SERVICE STATION h I onunfi nAuvr INC J A JESSEN CONSTRUCTION CO DIRA315 IAIIIES ALLAN 81 C0 I AMERICAN ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 122 W'II C I M D RA 2 3075 RA 3 6541 , , , ro . ' - - 376 ee in reet Trad and New S ia -9 I a oun Street U. S. Hig way No. 17 ShA dIShpp'gCt Ph - Q Lots and Land Cleared - Trees Cut Down - Q 5 A . - and Moved - Earth Fill - Topsoil - Slag V ' ' f D' y 4 V b b ' -15 ' II P. O. B 3195 Ch I S. C. I , 7 A , N NC 9 f 0, ' 0 ---. Jewedzrv ' ' ELTABLISLITD ISS? ' imon S 'ee' rner o orrison , I j E. J. MCARTHY 8K SONS AL ESPOSITO FINE MEMORIALS M!! C 61111 Jf IA UUINEE CLUB 44644 fixed Qjwigjjifw fj,iwfff,WQfzf W THE CATHOLIC BANNERQWMJW QOHQZQ' South Carolmo s Offlclal Catholic Newspaper 3 WORDSUMUSIC PURITY ICE CREAM CO BOOKS CARDS RECORDS HIFI STEREO h w s pp g C Ch I so s C Ph RA 2 3644 l ham . r ar Peoples Building Ch I S. C. ll! 1 , I V 4' 7 f 4' f . . I f . - - I rm JL I I f ,, I fm I I . df ' t CL . K II - 1 ' ' ' II d 1-if .. ' 'lx I , - , C 3 , 'mcq V, , EGM 1 5 E iff f 4 L ' , Sout inderme h ' K cu ,. . BUSINESS CLUB BASHNS GARAGE BISHOP ENGLAND HIGH SCHOOL Highway 17 Mt. Pleasant, S. C. B HEH5 I3 H!-LEE BERKELEY DRUGS Hnghway 17 and 701 Phone SH 40461 5903 Loftus Road North Charleston S C BERNARD T EHRHARDT JAMES M CONDON Associate 573 Meetmg Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Telephone RA 3 5306 508 Peoples Bunldung Pastlme Amusement En PIGGLY k Charlestons Leadmg Theaters GLORIA RIVIERA GARDEN Rave ARCADE AMERICAN ASHLEY rlond Terrace P9eO HddFo1y , . . I I . ' , Ili 0, , v Isnlysl- ,I X 1 1. fa ' , I A-w i ffpvf .4 :.xLl,. y' .Eff HA- V' rx I I V . A I I Ml V If Q I fl I-1 Cf! My . ,L - -x,i..hC'7.L ,f.L,f,.q- K . fix-2 ,V fs X L 4 , . v ,H '- . O ne un re r -Fou GOOD SCHOOLS FOR ALL STROBEL DRY CLEANERS Savannah Hnghway Moreland QUALITY AND SERVICE AT ITS BEST Charleston S C ron Q96 Es, OI un , an MORE SO 6 2521 Wegt Vlfgmla Pulp AVENUE BARBER SHOP 207 Rutledge Road Charleston South Carolina RAYS AMOCO SERVICE STATION WASH GREASING PousHlNo TIRE ssnvlce ROAD sERvlcE PICK UP AND DELIVERY RAY HUTSON Operator Phone SO 69263 1933 Savannah Hnghway Charleston, S C VISIT For the Best un 'I Sewing Machmes See Amerlca's Oldest Independent Dealer and the Flrst to Introduce PERLENE SPRINGS GEORGIA COLLINS NECCHI TO THE SOUTH FRAN PARKER SHIRLEY ROBERTS LARRY Margiotta 1757 Savannah Highway Charleston, S C Page One Hundred For1yF 'Oi Q3t V i'i-.'-g '1 Q 'gi' the 'lO'Lf'21: '1- , ,,, ,, :,,.,,,,4 fl 1,3- - 19.31 4-I 111-:iggz-' ' 'J if 'I' i , . . nfs' D Ag . fl rf I SUUT -9 ' fe Ob 629' I 1 , - QMEOEXQ 5 A ? congmfulqfms to the Q 1 -X ' Q5 15 Graduating Class of '60 Q5 Wuth Special Felucltatlons to those from the Cathedral of S1 John the Baphst FATHER LOUIS F STERKER R I Qi 1 x WEHMAN s MARINE AND SPORTING csooos AQCEIQ , X 171 173 Meetmg Street Charleston 5 S C JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER For Over 20 Years KING I rmrzfffvlf W CROGHAN S JEWEL BOX JEWELERS Cha lesto S C 308 Kng Street Charleston 7 S C For the Latest un Styles At Moderate Pruces BERLINSKY S MEN S APPAREL fFo merly New York TOIlOfS1 415 417 K ng Street CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 9 xx 1 N 'X X N N Y EVN N E N, L QE 'f K 'X K. X . 1 R N1 Y QW? I l 'Q ,lr 1 pit, v ' bl lf? rt L- x B X!! rx TJ' XX! Y --N r X-QW T 'RU Z .X , 'AQ. 'I U . ,Q , T Q x 1- lk Km! Fl t 1 Sl X x -f 1 .1 X . X., AV 11 5 J XT 0 -'e, ' I , . . I . 1 1 r n, . . s r V I I - i P o H d d F y-s' tel? ell 6 Qzftallflllll DINE AT STEPHENS FOR WONDERFUL FOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE Iglg gf Palms We Specsallze nn SEAFOOD SALADS DINNERS STEAKS ITALIAN FOODS ESSO SERVICE STATION Open 11 A M to 12 P M Serving Sundays 11A M fogp M Box 141 Isle of Palms S C Our Kntchen Open for Inspection At All Times Phone SH 72641 4923 Ruvers Ave Dual Lane 1451 BLESSED SACRAMENT PARI H MAJAX FABRICS 4304 Rnvers Avenue at Seven Mule Vnaduct DAY N NIGHT GROCERY 2,1 ,wedge Avenue COMPLETE srocx or YouR SEWING NEEDS FABRICS AND NOTIONS OF ALL TYPES 300 A M to 1200 P M Best Prices nn Charleston for the Best Fabncs nn Town Page One Hundred FortyS .SJ L , I s 1 n 1 I l . ll ' ' ' ll . ' .I ffl., 1 - f. , ' , - - The MCDAID BROTHERS 14 lyk! g I9 af b C ATLANTA GA J m McDa d Crescent Electric Supply En GREENSBORO N C Pat McDaud Pune State Electric Supply Co DURHAM N C Joe McDa d McDcL1d Brothers, Inc CHARLESTON S C Ne I McDa d cf, I O ce L an ra uc 0, I 0 i i I I I o 1 y -' ' I O , . i I I i i A WW ffEg ?hM5 N :W M IJ M rxfmg ff :W W BROADCAS NIGHTLY Nj Ano Fon YO R ENJOYMENT LIBRARY COUNCIL THE LORD ASHLEY COACH HOUSE RESTAURANT P O BOX 32I7 Sf Andrews Branch Charleston S C W SVV Wm! J X X JAEH NULEN5 , RESTAURANT Orangeburg S C Q .JJ Maguire PETES SANDWICH SHOP 466 M f 9 Sf , A U - 'I . I W Q ,f My I ' LW f I :LI ' n an .treets W . u I one ere n ' e I n E ' iw th F' d in rl ' I SH f F T . . , I , . . I fr , .I J ,nj I Q ', ' ful! U J I : I , If MI, IA' U I ' , 'QC' rf J! .fr 'x ,A I 1 r I' ' , 4' ' A f JJ, qu. X TI gf- XT .X .ff J X U ffl ' A I Aw' PZ ' I 'U ' VV, I 'Y . 0' fy! L' WI I NX V-,, 'jf X QP! X I 1' 1 J .J I 0:7 J II Q I pix 'x 0' rf! 'Lf - V--JA 3 MAB ,UV NAU X X ' 'I N u , Q' I ,AJ -bv R, Q, ll XQ1 e . Wx .L I V N' jf! .ff I If I. ,rf rf MJT' 'JV XL, XJ, f g-' 'IA . M fr U KX ,P Tv vp VI Rv K3 ,f . t xl' ,A ,P 41.2, .yu , r ' If M14 If K' .X 4. M Lf' . x ' I I IL ' I, DJ 'WTI N X , , N ' ,X I ee in feet 1 61 pf rl xx Qt V lvl M sf! fl jg LSEAQEGQ QVILWCU C V VL yll WIWTDQQ All lj 1 x, ,ki I W 542' SIL lv ,ul N' M at my Q, 2' lb vl' mf SIGN sgnxlfp fl All if pf Sb fy 1745 Me mb sr 1 1 ff ll 'f vi 'gil' lp J' ja EPM? Q l fl 4 J' ,QAMQQ ISL DJ fl' wif Vaal by at vb K1 H3 5, 'll jf W'GG'N5 AND JA 54 C Palmatln Camera Stare Esso SERVICE sr Tl N f' Nb J Kgst KgSt W lf H STQENKEN Gm CO The Parts People AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES TOOLS EQUIPMENT 450 452 Meetmg Street Charleston, S C Dual RA 2 2671 Q O ddl l lll 44,4 M . 2 at ' ' f ll ' lm I1 I JJ ,'ll' Hi ' Bk ,b Q Ally gf nt., ' ' ' H' l Lf! .bldld td, AWJX lljll'vklNlV ml Ag' Alullfl ,Y Jul X al N J L' J' All Ll UL A ffl xl l ,JO N U l ' 1.1, o ja f Q11 V vi' ni! 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C. gui Qlyl nb f ,UU J Tir' P, J F C REALTY CO Kng treef UPTOWN 5 AND 10 0 K g RAYMOND R M KEVLIN O EDWARDS 5c 10c S1 00 517 K ng Street LARRY RIGGS ESSO SERVICENTER 1235 s gh we PICK up AND DELIVER Mt Pleasant Sunnys DFIVH Inn Restaurant NhChI SC TH ,f CHARLESTON S FAVORITE FOR DELIGHTFUL DINING 15715 431 I S i 1 91 in St. I O avannah Hi way Parkwood Estate co. Ch I S. C. 7 I E pain Jai' EOOHI Dual Lane I I I .No ef or iamfer PRESCRIPTION CENTER 'F YOU WEAR 'T' I6 Rutledge Avenu At Bull Street HAS IT LEO A ZACK AGENCY 4 Brood Sfreet RA 2 'I840 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CYO Charleston Deanery Faulkners Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS SODA DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone RA 3 8359 'RSO FOR ALL THE IMPORTANT MOMENTS IN YOUR LIFE ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS AND OTHER FUTURE EVENTS FUREHGOTT STUDIO PgOHddF IO7 e 'A EEA L FINE PORTRAITS 0 1- I I lj ll L fyfT Lggmv-all x 1 all The Biggest Little Prmt Shop In Town IEstabllshed 19231 S7 Quan ne 5. p 1' HENRY S IBUNTI BECKMA DISTINCTIVE PRINTING I I B Phone RA as 555 29 Broad sneer ' Charleston S C 5, 1933 1960 lfelhuun Super Service SLQLIUII fl Service and Square Deal I I1 mg steKeytg Q, Our Success Morning Nite or Noon Always Call the Old Calhoun We Specialize IH Recappmg BATTERIES TIRES TAR AIQUSEM .J .4 nf ENT SCHIFF S SHOES EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY South Wnndemere J H ROBERTS SUPPLY CO In Char eston There's No Place Like Home' Current 3 WW: Dividend RHOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 39 Broacl Street Charleston, S. C. Page One Hund F ty I ox I, ' Q . 5 , 9 It 5 3 2 fl I A ! ,, . . . . ,, i If Il f . AA! O I , . A ,,, . n jj ., I I SQ! lf! -2 B A . ,lf F I fi' I, 5' e 6 ft 1 an .I I 9 y . ' I mi I ' A I J. I I A ' I. I I L - P I N x ! I If I ' . -4 I , , n 5. ,' lv I I V r f-' A ' . sf A T I , , 1 H I 6 ' 4 r I 1 . . gr I ' L5 jf J . 4 - Z I 'I ' ' Q Q - 1 I 'lu 'Ja 01' I ,I I I I t W ' . E ' 1 1 - i U ,, 9 .ty 4' , . . in K ' . ' 4 IV ' ' I I J z xx 1, if I' 11 ' - , I I I V ,I 1 1 Q ,f 'J 1, x N, K ll 5 'L 5 Y v ' ' I M j . . . . I - y, - f' , ' 4 A ,1 I r fy , I P f' X, I C I 96 Ott BUSIg'l!RHEZl2JllllAPANY Lana SEAS Manufacturers of SOBCO Automatic Flues Self Contauned Draft Inducer All Snzes Saves on Mamtenance F I Ri3:1egngn25lg-IO 977 Kung Street Heraot Street Charleston S C lb M X QX if NHL P by sourH CAROLINA Q ll As the admumstratuve head of the Mumcupal Government I om happy to extend Charlestons offlcual greetlng to Bnshop England Hugh School Bishop England Hugh School nts faculty and nts students for many years have played an nmportant part nn Charlestons communnty lute Charleston IS proud of the fune character dnsplayed by nts students both an athletnc competmon and In other endeavors Cordnally J PALMER GAILLARD JR Mayor W S FITZ SIMONS JR HIBERNIAN MUTUAL REALTOR Bum 'IO North Adgers Wharf 64 Broad Street Telephone RA 2 3206 Charleston, S C Poge One Hundred Flfty Four .' r V., J , A - ' ' ' flll A ' - , . . it Ab - ly lf' to if 'T QI' ll pl Sault ' ITY OF CHARLESTON 5? Av Jil, J J fy Mb 'pq' 1 NJ, Kap' 1 . . . . . I JVM , .. . . . 1 V iN Aff J M . . I. . l O , J HUGH JACKSON THE LORETTA HAT sHoP Ophclun I DISPENSER FOR EYE PHYSICIANS aoxgsief RA Wy Kgs? ai X1 e ly, 7lM,W ww M gfafiffigj, R HARRY Mons: a. c WM jf REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUTO LOANS df' Z ,fe SAVE S75 OO BY ALLOWING US TO FINANCE YOUR NEXT we 0 1950 af A ASHLEY TRANSFER AND STORAGE VETERANS 6512 lah Clwgiezon T A ROMANUS PVT CHARLES E McKEE POST 5091 GREYVAN LINES 1871 K ng St eet SH 4 8289 Sp e MR BILL THOMAS Ph e SH 4 9108 NIGGEL BIIUTHEH5 1,052 25 yfffffc 'Co MQ, fy MMA Wiwfvj Page One Hundred Fil F ' I Exclusive Line of Mil inery and Bags 377 in ree? 3 in re Di I 2-27 X rvd 4 Charl sfon, S. C. A A ' X , I I . R ' A ' al f ll 0 'B I V If ' .1 If F , K . V f fy -I . 1923 Reynolds Avenue Dial SH 4-5381 fy' A .I I 1 I Charleston Heights, S. C. N 1 I f A 'z I ar i rive r r i r - 713 ruill Av nue l on - I fl' ' , 9 f , 0 ' 0 jffi J f CL Q , pl 4 'II fl If Columbia, Sou h or Iina ,f X . . 4 WV . J Y-I f' 4 I fw If In., If I I I X1 1 A I I I J 711 1, K !4,,', 1 41? nf! f-1.4! v4'lt5E'l'fS co Bowumo 'Irs I 4' f ff' ,6 K fl 'JI JL A J ,GREAT FOR ABATE l ' .ff M 81 M BOWLING ALLEYS eff-if F 52 George Street ' ' COPLESTON KLENDRY INC X TORGERSON FOOD STORE 37 Meetmg Street FRESH MEAT AND FROZEN FOODS! Summer Avenue North Charleston phi I MM 6340 .S'fanJm-J Of l'n,9l1l'lg er s PH MACY Pho e U 3 616 SULLIVA S ISLAND I V , f If I J f pf I I lf ffl' I I J! A L ' V UI I I V ' L I 7 I ft vt X, no If JI X XJ Wu fx Jffn J ' V I 7 fy' I Ll 5 'Y 4 Ty -fzf ... ff u L' I by V L LJ df 1 r W rf' I V I I N I S 'IFTIS u I , I V I L. NN Lt . V , o VA ,W W 4' I I Jf f fr I I I IEE CHE M P096 One Hundred Frfty Snx .xXV W.:Z7 12,-f V x, 1- -. fm, ' I LL! ,, fl f , 1 , L 1, L 7f..,fPK Lcd 1A--4-' I I fx A J ' - j W . k. gpiffef if VV N ,Lf-f fo - if - C 4'f'Tqd 51 ff- 47 7 ,Cdl Y-we -I , 4211 ' X, , 1 E--.fr 'f?i 17 7 X ' , ,A K, ' , ,f ', wwf- - ff - Fla' X I' ff 'X ff ,,ef -'fgg'ffl -f L, -. ' ' n ..f , I! 1, ly,-. AZ' f'5Q.f-f-- I rx-fax' X, -1 f-rf -f-32104 L ' x ., L4,Jf7:-L 4' ' - 4' , ' ' , I . ,f ' ff if E' FA ' ,ff -5' 1' I! T 1 fs Jul iz4.I,, - N: nv: 'ai gf , 3: rv' I . f ff - f . Q 1 I s I x xr X . tx X , I G xr - x 'W QA I I 'I f I X, ff X X X 1 . l -3 C I x I- I N W :A ' I fbi? , 1. .gif IV I Q 71, ' ff A J-I ,u ' X? -4, 'I I f I if I JI' , XJ. ' , ,. JB! Mc. I if If I I , NW fi M IZ' fit, 'mf XI 'W Cf 1 ' , If If . I I ' Imypvf BEST WISHES B E H S STUDENT COUNCIL TAYLOR S BAKERY 42 SPRING STREET DARLINGTON BEAUTY SALON RA 2 2026 AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS FREE PARKING For the Ffnest rn Beauty Care ln Darlington Apartments Carolina Floral Store, Inc For the Finest ln Flowers Order by Phone With Contudence Dual RA 2 8811 Comphments of other -E Sion Dual RA 2 I464 Charleston S C S BOYS AND YOUNG MEN S SPECIALISTS G He who possesses the unestnmoble gutt of fanth and bows before the nnfalluble teachnng of the Church can follow wnhout danger the progress t human knowledge an all nts venturesome scrutumes Cardnnal Merry del Val Father O Bnen Chapters The Natuonal and Jumor Honor Socuety PgeO dF ,ff-P f fl' Ft I' ,ss my ,Q , bot' ' J! W Y' gl U ' ' ll I L Q A' .,, 11, . 'I - T W T. ' , li I ' 4 .X I I X I I - JI' 0 . , . . I I . - ' O , . of a ne Hundre ifty-Seven Priests Father Wnllnam Croghan Rec 57 58 Father John Adair 11 24 FatheF'Ruchard Condon 14 Father Leo Croghan 14 57 82 Father Robert Kelly 15110 Father Ernest Kennedy 15 Father William Kustes 15 Father Frederick McLean 14 Father Louis Tonero 15 Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul Sister Augustine 19117 Adair Marianne 51 Adams Margaret 26 53 74 Adry Lorlce 49 Albers Jack 94 104 Alexander Ray 104 Araneo Alycla 47 Araneo Helene 104112 Bacon Mike 39 Baldwln Gerald 28 Baldwin Vernon 104 Barber Ka hleen 27 41 Basketball Teams Boys Varslty 95 Freshmen 100 Glrls 99 Bates Edgar 39 Beeson Barbara 41 Beeson Patricia 104 Bell Sally 81 Belllnger Wllllam 28 Beshere Mary Lou 40 Beshere Patricia 60 80 105 Beshere Thomas 1 49 83 Bigelow Cheryl 69 Blanchard Eugene 39 Bloom John 39 Blyth Thomas 29 Bolchoz Ann 105 Bolchoz Caroline 105 Boyd Dennis 31 78 Boyd Ralph 27 Bozzelln Leona 81 Brennan Patrick 64 73 82 96 97 101 105 110 Brewer Patricia 69 Bntzuus Kathryn 105 Brock Margo 105 Brouthers Patricia 105 Brux Leon 6 43 83 Buck Marlorle 53 81 Buckley Ellen 80105 Buckley James 106 Buero Annette 66 79 Bunch Carol Ann 36 Bunch James 66 , Burbage, Edward 106, 117 Burns, Annette 106 Burris, Sandra 78,85 Campbell, Barbara 99 Campanosi, Louis 39 Cannon, Joe 51 tor 13 Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight INDEX FACULTY Sister Dorothy Marne 18 77 Sister Florence Edward 19 Sister Joan Annette 18 Sister Josephine 18 74 Sister Lydia 18 Sister Margaret 19 Sister Mary 19 Srsters of Cha 1 y ot Our Lad 0 Mercy v erA QQ Nerl 1 ter Jero ye 1 Sister Lore a lster a 17 rcella n ravre o rles 46 Caravle o Gloria 106 Carter James 101 Carter Mary Lucua Cheerleaders 98 Clair Margaret 47 Clair William 64 106 Clark Ephrarm94 Clifton Barbara 47 Clifton 'Roy 58 63 82106 Codespotl Angela 37 Comar James 21 59 Comar Raymond 6 43 Cole Michael 24 Condon,Carol 106 Condon James 100106117 Condon Kelly 69 Condon MaryL74 Conklin Douglas 26 Constlne Carol 30 Cooke Francas106 Cooper Leon 89 92 96 101 107 Cooper Patricia 85 Copeland Leon 69 Cotea Barbara J 107 Covert Charles 85 96 107 Craven Larry 107 Crosby Barbara 107 Culffo Victor 31 Cunningham Jamie 37 Cumbee Margaret 8081 107 Cupka David 34 Davey Harry 92 Davey Martha 36 Dawkins Janet 49 Dean Evelyn 28 DeAnton1o Charles 79 96 108 DeAntonlo Michael 67 Deets John 84108118 Degnan Sally 75 77108 Devereaux Arthur 108 DiYorio John 73 108 Doniphan Rhett 28 Doran, Joseph 108 Doscher, Susanne 47,72 Douglas, Leslie 27 Drawdy, Barbara 26 Duffy, Patricia 59 Dufort, Bonnie 26,49 Dunne, Judy 73,79 Lay Teachers Mrs Michael Corrigan 20 Mr Louls Dllalla 21 66 Mr Edward Fasher 21 Mrs Patricia Potter 20 Secretarres Mrs Artes Welcker Clalr 21 Mrs Helen O Hagan 20 Coaches Mr Michael Corrigan 88 89 Mr John Douglas 94 Mr Ron Hanna 100 Mrs Gerald McMahon 99 Mr Henry Mnl er 88 89 dgmgton ence 35 58 Ehrhardt len 73 108 Ehrhard argaret 44 Ehrhardt Mary 41 Ehrhardt Ted 26 67 Englert Nancy 108110118 Enter Wullnam 109 112 Erickson Anne 53 Fagan Donna 71 Fentress Thomas 24 Ferlllo Bud 24 Fischer Yvonne 109 Flato James 39 41 Football Team 88 Forsberg Carl 30 Forsberg Ned 83 109 Fox Mary 46 47 Fraser Mary 67 78 80 81 Freshmen Homerooms Room 401 Room 4 2 Room 4 Room 4 Room 4 Room 40 Room 409 40 Friend Veronica 71 Fry Ann 24 Gallagher Robert 109117 Garrett Patrlcla 109 Garvm Carolyn 109 Gerkm Thompson 6 Getslnger Ronald 39 Gleason Brenda 29 Glee Club 67 Goetz, Vera 23,73,79 Gorman, Mike 109 Grubmann, Adrienne 1,56,79 Griffin, Janet 110 Grooms, Patricia 110 l , J l , I 1 1 ' . 1 I l 1 ' I I , . - ff . . . ' sa' 17 4 ' i r l n 17 A ' Y , , 1 fix, . . . I . ' I , K,a5 ff - 1 I' 1 ' ' ' , ' te , I - 1 1 1 , q , L 1 A 10 f A f ' f j I J, J 4 1 f l J f T ff ., X ff 7, f lj X N I 1 ' , ' i , sus , 04 WI l-E ' , , A , ' 51 , , Alme,-5, William 104 ' Elliott, Dennise 108,110 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - l , e , , . I . . l 1 K' I ' I ' 1 I I I I I I l Q i I . K 5 , ' ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 J ll ' ' , ' 0 -36 1 f ' 03-37 - , , 04-as I ' - y - ,' - f 07-as ' . ' 8-41 I I , , 1 1 I . . I Hardy Eugene 69 Maguure Danuel 84 1 I , Hartnett Carol 26 49 56 60 71 73 Hartnett John 39 Hartnett Thomas 29 59 7 Heusser Davud 71 75 77 83 103 110 Hendrncks Barbara 25 Hendrucks Joseph 26 Hodge Gaul 69 Hoffmann Ruta 47 Holsberg Henry 78 Holsteun Patrucua 110 Hoppmann Harry 24 Hoppmann Sherrull 60 80 88 99 110 Hostetter Kathy 53 85 Howard Ralph 43 Hutson Larry 47 Hyland James 49 Igoe Humphrey 101 Inabnett Louuse 110 lnscoe Patrucua 41 Jennungs Beverly 29 72 Jett Harruett67110 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Barbara 41 Catherune 111 Ceculua 111 Larry 27 Muckey 88 92 96 104 111 Junuor Homerooms Room 200 Room 201 Room 202 Room 304 Kane Betty 76 85 111 Karr Lunda 34 Kausek Pat 80 Keatnng Vurgunua 66111 Keenan Jay 39 Keenan Kathy 27 72 Keenan Norman 28 Kennedy Carolyn 27 Kennedy James 111 Kennedy Thomas 111 Kennerty Mary Helen 27 67 Kerr James 48 94 Kessler Ruchard 26 69 Kurby Douglas 111 Koester Mary Ann 112 Kops Melverue 30 81 Kolb Evelyn 85 112 Lamborne Davud 51 Lavelle Thomas 94 95 101 112 Leopold Nancy 36 Levack Danuel 35 Lewls Judy 41 Lughthart Barbara 112 Lundsey Joanne 85112 Luzotte Lundo 28 Lowry Muchael 48 83 94 97 Lynes Thomas 36 67 Mabry Eddue 30 Mack Steven 112 Madden Ceculua 26 74 , , 1-li wie 'qgmgor INDEX sruoerurs Maguure Robert 96 113 Maher Matthew 113 Monnung Wulluam 1 Manuel Charlotte Marcul E w Marcul erune 56 58113 Ma we Duanne Mattson Demal 113 McAluster, Charles 4 McA ust :flies 71114 MCCI urman 114 Mc ormack Mary 47 McCrary Janet 114 McDaud Mary 71 McDonald rucua 41 McGregor Hugh 36 McGregor Jack 89101 114 McKevlun Perry 114 McLaughlun Joe1 4 Annette 47 JW McLaughlun Kathleen 47 72 McMahon Gerald 101 McMahon Marlene 59 McMahon Sudney114 McMahon Theresa 28 85 Meagher Robert 114 Medlun James 114 Medlun Mary 71 Melendez Bertulda 115 Melendez Robert 39 90 Meyer Gerald 49 Meynardue Wulluam 85115 Muchel Mary 27 Muller Jane 115 Muller Larry 29 33 82 Mutchell James 76 94 Mock Barbara 47 Molony Bobble 73 85115 Montgomery Edward 29 46 Mullen James 26 83 77101 Murphy Ann 84115 Murphy Eluzabeth Murphy Susan 24 Nelms Carol 47 Nelson Rvchard 34 Newland JoAnn 34 Nabule Valerue 41 Nuss Vurgunua 115 Odom Leona 30 O Druscoll Claare 52 71 Oguer James 35 Oluver Joe 115 O Reully Ceculua 47 O Rourke Colleen 80 81 Osborne Thomas 116 Ott Patrucua 116117 Owens John 48 94101 Parnell Barbara B1 116 Phullups Emory 116 Pooser Mary Ann 116 Powell Beth 47 Powers James 34 Price Camulle 28 Pruebe Glorua 25 Prunce Barbara 116 Pruor Nell 26 36 Qualey Reguna 66 72 77117 Reully Joseph 49 Reynolds Betsey 35 59 4fP X Rey old Katharune 28 7 Re lds arue 7 uc s Bernadette uc Ron 46 I I' HSOYI Robu on 11 a H ert117 48211 rbar 40 a 81 1 W m 64 88 96 7118 arlo Rode Donn oemp Mary 7 1 Kdm Wulluam Roumull Muchael 2 Rourke ary Ann 6 Rowland Leroy 121 Runey Wulluam 83 87 92 118 Runyon Wulluam 118 Ryan Thomas 52 Saunt Aubun Ann 30 Samuels Arthur 57 68 Savudge John 118 Schachte luculle 42 Schachte Margaret 66 99 117 118 Schull Gus 30110118 Schull Patrucua 65 60 79 93 119 Schwerun Ruchard 119 Schwerun Sue 48 53 60 Seugnuous Jane 119 Shahud Jean 26 59 Shahud Sandra 60 74110119 Sheedy Agnes 60 80 119 Sheedfy Patruck 29 72 Shuer Mary Ann 74 85 Shuer Jan 24 Shuver Agnes 59 Shuver Mary 75 81 80 119 Skmner Rrta 119 Slattery Patruck 72 muth Jeannette 80 119 Smuth Patrucua Smuth Thniresa 42 So omore Homerooms Room 100 42 Room Room Room 0 Room 20 Room 30 Soubeyroux Eleanor 84 120 Stull Leonard 28 69 Sturken Teresa 55 60 66 73 120 Straney Charles 67 94 Straney Joseph 69 Strnnger Lester 67 Student Councul 70 Stutzenburger Anuta 81 Sulluvan Sulluvan Sulluvan Ann 83 120 Mary Ann 74 76 Patrucua 35 Surface Connue 27 Page One Hundred Fufty Nune 1 1 r 1 . f 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 2 1 1 1 1 R 1 , ' , ' ' R h d - , , , 1,110 , ' e P 1 74 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 3 1 arf 1 6 , , ' , , le ,Q h 1 1 ' , , ' 25 ols, v 2 - , L . , , R1 ,A 7 ,uu7 I I ' I 1 ' I' 1 1 el 1 0 , l K4 Ro on, i , , , I I I I I I f j , , , h 0 1 I 1 1 f I , , Sa , , 17 ' ' ,4 Y' 1 2 1 1 1 1 1118 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 Z' 1 , . I 1 1 . , , 1 1 , 1 1 . .. , 1 1 1 1 ' , I , 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 101, , ' . . . - - I I l ' ' l , 1 1 1 . I I -43 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I l I I I I I T I 1 1' I ' 50 l. . , 1 1 1 -51 1 1 ' 1 1 4' . ' ' ' V: - 1 1 ' ' ' -52 1 ' , Moore, Carol 24,30 1 99 I- I I I I ,u , . I ' , , I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . 1 f ' , , 42 1 , ,1 1 1' 1 I f S ' , I A . . . . . . , I I fi . I I 1 .1 I. E . , . I , 1 1 ' l I U A I 41 , A . 1 . .. V' 1' I I I ' I 1 1 . 1 - 1. 1 1 , .1 , . I ,. N. 1 , A . I . 1 1, pg, ' 6 . 1 ' ' ' 1 , , 1' , - . - I I I I' Q ' 101-43 . , 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1, . 1 g 1 104-44 I I ' 11 ' - 1 ' .1 1 ' ' ' ' I , 1 5-45 . 116 1 1 ' .- ' ' 1 8-45 1 . , , .. .. ' ' 5-46 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1971 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I I ' ' I ' l ' I I I I l 1 1 - 1 1 ' I I I I I ' A I I I I I I I I l Tarpley Charles 28 Taska John 120 Tawes Warren 120 Tezza Mary V 120 Tezza Mary J 66 120 Thelen Barbara 27 Thelen Joseph 58 69 Tuk Edward 53 Urban Angela 27 Urban Stephana 53 Utsey Alfred 25 Vnck Mary 30 Vonderlenth Carole 28 Vonderlelth Joan 120 4 lj M ,uf J' INDEX STUDENTS Wade Gerald 52 Wall Donald 35 39 Wall Nancy 76 97 Walsh Brenda 80 81 120 Ward Richard 121 Waters John 96 Watson DIXIE Lee 28 74 Watts Albert 78 93 69 Watts Lunda 73 74 78 107 121 Weber Mary 47 Wemruck Joseph 76 Z M4 Afjfb Whlte Whute Whute Whnte Whate Carole 24 Francis 121 Robert 121 Rose 28 Shurley 25 lxwnldauer Paula 26 Wlllnams Charles 44 Wulllams Marguerite 61 121 W1lllGmS Patrlcna 121 Wllllman Joe 73 83112121 Wnlson Stephane 47 Wrlghtnan Patricia 27 7' Welcker Martha 34 Welcker Ronald 121 Wells tomme 27 as 78 'V Your. Mrchuel 39 97 Werton Harry 92 JJ L Westgate ROSCllIhd 27 owslu Ernest 26 78 P 'Hy me Leon 39 Q. 1 M' lidflj I JLQ: jljl ,nr JL' Q Lf oft ff WMV M AllllllII1APHS f' 1 4- M ALL L ! by My J V L , 1 6' 71 Lv' C5 A L f ,W 'ff iid-'C W 2 6 4 226 if 'IV qu- 1 iff' 6 3:5 J ,XG A azf' 5 -1111 3 Cr?-it-'- fd' WU! al WX 6 HX- ig 1,-izfff ,J N Q-..,4 Y .Ze gnu ,., fl., if S, C.f X 2 cle' fi fa.-X' 'fr C xii iff Risk 1' I 120 wif 4 'U a ea m O 3 FD I C J Q. - 0 Q U7 X .. -4 Q xc- vgwtzi' 73 Ali:- wqx. XZ Qff' e 1 451 fx jf? Q--aff?-i Nkilis, C755- Q15-4 I . ' '7 1 ll wllli' lb: kj! 521' J 5 1 nfl' O Af 3 ' .. lxgdr 41 ylfy : r tiff 7 M ,I 1 'I kv Z I ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' X V f ' . f i- 'Qty my 71 ' , f C U 1' f .f f f , ,g '.' -J' f. ' , ' ,, ' ,' 3? ff' . N . ' ' . I V VJ HU? I ' I I 59121 by pldujfw 'I - I + 1 f 7. 1 www we , , , . 9'7 fJ - ' 1 ,f . lex l fat my ,C 1 1, 1 ft WL- jf ' 1,1 6. L1 Y LQ, A Y .. px, V, Y 1- Wfrfdf, lu 'yr fl ,CL 1 I 1 9 '- . , fl A X :L . f' A f s iii! 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