Father Lopez High School - Veritas Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

FATHER LOPEZ HIGH SCHOOL Daytona Beach, Florida A MESSAGE FROM OUR SCHOOL PRESIDENT CUM May I REVEREND IRVINE J. NUGENT, president of Father Lopez High School, has been in the midst of myriad responsible activities during the past year. Although Father's services to the diocese, the school,and his parishes are time consuming, he finds time to give to both teachers and students. In return, we wish to assure him of our esteem for his friendship and our respect for his leadership. THROUGH OUR SENIOR Football Co-Captains from the Class of '61. Seniors enjoy a circle of friends. YEAR The Seniors relax at close of day. AT FATHER LOPEZ HIGH DEDICATION The Seniors of fhe Class of 7967 respectfully and wholeheartedly dedicafe fhis fhe second edifion of The VERITAS fo SISTER M. BERNARDITA, O.P. OUR PRINCIPAL wifh Esteem, Respecf, and Pride FOREWORD In this year of Our Lord, 1961, the VERITAS profters its readers a challenge and a promise. To you who have felt the beckoning of a desperately urgent era and have thrilled to the prospect of an ever- expanding world, this annual presents a yet more difficult trial and a hope of greater attainments. To keep abreast of our fast-paced society demands our constant effort. To preserve our Catholic faith requires a no less constant struggie at the price of even greater personal hardship. It is the challenge of a lifetime and every aspect deserves thorough prepara- tion and complete execution. Education is the beginning of any campaign and plays a vital role in determining the outcome. A Catholic education, then, is an immeasurably valuable ally in the battle to hold fast to fervent Catholicity. It is, of course, no guarantee of success for application of principles learned is no easy matter; however, with Catholic founda- tions behind us it is safer to assume that the patterns we follow will be reliable and salutary to Our ultimate goals. Beyond the horizon may very well lie the fulfillment of many scientific expectations-other life, greater knowledge of our own; new modes of communication and transportation, interplanetary travel. But beyond these, past the farthest reaches of the universe, lies the greatest achievement-the supreme fulfillment. There begins Paradise. That is the promise to deserve; that is the reward of a challenge met and mastered. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ERITAS UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISEMENTS G OOD CITIZENS FOR TODAY Seniors perform civic duty. AD TOMORROW Members of Senior Class offer thanks for graduation. 8 OUR CHAPEL OH have we seen of this small chapel door A sfudenf, pausing in the rush of school, Lay down his books, and wifh reverenf feet Enter and cross himself, and on fhe floor Knee! to repeat his paternosfer o'er. With apologies to the aufhod ERITAS To the faculty members, priests, sisters, and lay- men the Veritas extends solutations and a special tribute. These pages are a record, as it were, of long hours of labor you have spent in the fields of earth's most important produce. Yours has been the trying job of sowing and tending; others will reap the har- vest of educated minds and souls. To you, then, who receive only nominal reward for a dedication of infinite value, the Veritas offers public acclamation and illimitable gratitude. L ' $135; His Grace ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH P. HURLEY, D.D. Bishop of the Diocese of St. Augustine The continuing and effective interest of Archbishop Hurley has surely been a mark- ed factor in the growth and quaiity of Father Lopez High School. He has been aware constantly of our spiritual, intellectual, and physical needs and to him we send greet- ings and prayers that his good work may be continued in behalf of the educational program of the diocese. OUR VICE-PRESIDENT Father Molloy, since his arrival at our school, has slowly but surely won the hearts of the ' students. This fact is evident each time Father 7 ' appears on the stage or during a Pep rally to address the student body. Those of us who have Father in physics, advanced mathematics, or trigonometry recognize him as Cl superior teacher.- FATHER SEAN MOLLOY OUR PASTORS FATHER FRANCIS DONLON, CSSR. Church of the Sacred Heart New Smyrna Beach MONSIGNOR WILLIAM J. MULLALLY, VF., P.A. Church of St. Paul Daytona Beach We wish to pay tribute to our pastors who, in addition to their pastoral duties, are concerned about our preparation to face future problems with confidence. FATHER LOPEZ The words of Pius Xl as expressed in the encyclicol on Christian Education of Youth, good schools are the fruit not only of good regulations but principally of good teachers, excellently trained in the respective subiects they are to teach, and possessed of the intellec- tual and moral qualities which this important office requires e men who burn with a pure and divine love of the youngsters entrusted to them, precisely because they love Jesus Christ and His Church, most certainly apply to all the members of our teaching staff, both religious and secular. SISTER M. BERNARDITA, O.P. Principal BLESSED WITH PRIESTLY The priests who teach us have come to Florida in response to a Divine call to spread the Kingdom of God. Their missionary zeal brings them to us from Ireland, Spain, and distant parts of our country. We are grate- ful to them for their sacrifice. RIGHT: Father Molloy watches while Torn Shaw explains apparatus to visitors. LEFT: Father Oti presents Spanish lesson. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RIGHT: Father Hamilton and Father O'Sullivan compare teach- ing techniques. FATHER EDWARD HAMILTON Religion FATHER PATRICK O'SULLIVAN Religion REPRESENTATIVES OF CHRIST FATHER JOSE OTI Spanish DOMINICAN SISTERS OF BLAUVELT Our principal files away senior A records. EXEMPLIFY SISTER M. PAULA, O.P. English-Science FOUNDERS 16 The Dominican Sisters are not new- comers to Daytona Beach. They have staffed one of the local parochial schools for more than thirty years. With the muni- fest zeal of their founder, they are con- tinually working to help us acquire a thorough, sound, and Catholic education. Our success in future years will depend greatly upon our observation of the prin- ciples which they have tried to inculcate. SISTER M. ALPHONSUS, O.P. English-French Sr. Alphonsus sets up her tape recorder. RIGHT: Sr. Paula accepts invitation MOTTO of Sr. James Edward to pose for Veritas. I SISTER JAMES EDWARD, O.P. SISTER M. PARACLETA, O.P. Mathemafics-Science Latin Sister Paraclefa marks the quiz sheets. Sister James Edward checks the centrifuge. Current magazines are arranged by Sister Walter Marie. SISTER WALTER MARIE, O.P. 3 ' Librarian TO PRAISE-TO BLESS-TO PREACH MRS. DOUGLAS CLARK Home Economics Father Lopez High has been singularly blessed in the members of its lay faculty. They, too, have come to our school imbued with a spirit of self sacrifice for the Catholic youth of this vicinity. Their contribu- tion to the development of the whole man is not to be underestimated and it is our hope that they find some satisfaction in a job well done. ABOVE: Mrs. Clark prepares for seamstresses. MR. EDWARD DUFFY Athletic Director-American History LAY FACULTY GIVES DEVOTED MR. FRANK MORETTI Social Science-AssisfcmtL Coach 18 BELOW: Where is Rome, the seat of Christianity? asks Mr. Moretti. ' n4, mm m m MR. JOSEPH MADDEN Physical Educafion moyd Basketball Coach ABOVE: Couch Madden and Coach Duffy question advisability of a proposed play. SERVICE TO FATHER LOPEZ HIGH MISS ELIZABETH MCGRATH Physical Education GirIQ ABOVE: Mr. Sfephenson seleds music for 1he Glee Club. MR. FRANCIS STEPHENSON Music Director 19 MANY DETAILED TASKS FIND THESE ABOVE: Father Nugent reads educational report. LEFT: Sister Bernardita con- sults with Mr. Rensel of Day- ton University on interpreta- tion of the testing program. School Administration is never an easy task. At Father Lopez High, which is still in its formative years the task, indeed, must be greater. To those who must estab- lish and carry out policy it means long hours of tedious work. It is through these untiring efforts that the true reasons for our attending a Catholic high school will be realized. BELOW: Mr. McQuillen smiles as he heats up the school. PEOPLE WORKING BEFORE AND AFTER HOURS MRS. E. VAN DEN BROEK Secretary to School President These workers are an integral part of our school life. Without their efficiency in their varied positions, life would not be so smooth and happy for the students-accounts would be confused, tests would be illegible, station- ery supplies inadequate, classrooms and campus unkempt, and our hunger unsatis- fied. Let us perish such thoughts! MRS. R. BENTON Dietician Miss Hoffman distributes stationery. RIGHT: MR. JOSEPH McQUILLEN Maintenance 21 5W min! 22 E a a i I .I' I I E .! Inm3rg Kat; 1 The Seniors of 1961, entertain a somewhat biased opinion of a Senior's worth. However, with clue deliberation and consideration we are sure the world will argue that Seniors are superior creatures if only, as you and I know, for that one enchanted year. So share again with us some highlights of that year which will shine in our memories always. Whafever fask he was called to do, he did it well. D iligent E nfertainer N oted archer N atural curly hair I nterested in girls 5 eldom angry Class Vice Presidenf ................... .4 Dramatic Sociefy ....................... 4 PELICAN Feature Wrifer ..... . ........ ,3 Glee Club .......... . ................. 4 Football ...... ...... 3 DENNIS A. ACQUARO Our Lady of Lourdes Daytona Beach Dennis, P01, and Dennis await service in the office. 24 High aims from high characfers and greaf objects, bring ouf greaf minds. P ossesses school spirit A student par excellent T olen'r for writing Class President ......................... 1 Sodaliiy .......................... 1, 2 ,3,4 Dramatic Sociefy Direcfor ............... Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Vice Presidenf ..................... 3 President .......................... 4 PEUCAN Co-Edifor ..................... 3 Glee Club ........................... 3,4 American Legion Award ................. 1 VERITAS Assisfanf Editor ................ 4 :- 5? F g 4 PATRICIA c. ALAGOOD DENN'S J' BARR'SH r Lad of Lou Da tona Beach St. Paul's Daytona Beach 0U y rdes y Whenever I feel 'he urge to exercise coming on, I lie down uniil it passes over. D islikes nothing E nioys football N oted for enthusiasm N ever idle I nteresfed in music 5 tops at Par 3 Sf. Joseph ............................ 1 Foofball ............................. 3,4 Dramatic Socieiy ....................... 4 Baseball .............................. 4 25 26 He will succeed; he believes all fhaf he says. B etter known as Brooksie R elaxed always 0 ffen seen running errands O ptimistic K razy about the Navy 5 Hence is not his motto Seabreeze .......................... 1,2 LUTHER A. BRYANT Our Lady of Lourdes Daytona Beach BROOKS H. BRAENDER Our Lady of Lourdes Ormond Worry liffle, sfudy less, is his idea of happiness. A bides across the Halifax '- ikes his car '- asting friend E asy going N of interested in sports An imporfanf time of the day. Brooks serves Cherie and Allen fheir lunch. St. Paul To be happy is fhe purpose for which I was placed on earfh. C arefree H as a iob of Walgreen's E ver ready to help R esourceful I nitiative E osy to get along with Class SecrefaIy-Treasurer ................ 2 Sodalify ......................... . . .1,2 Treasurer .................... . . .3,4 Dramch Sociefy . ................. 4 Pep Club ......................... 3,4 CHERIE L. CHAMPAGNE South Daytona 27 Ann, Maureen, and Dianne arrive a1 Lopez in fine sfyle. MAUREEN A. DALY Our Lady of Lourdes Ormond Her sunny disposition will always see her through. M any talents A lways sociable U sually cheerful R eassuring E ager 'ro afrencl college E nioys a good time Never lacking in spirit Sodomy ........................ . . 1,2,3,4 Dramafic Sociefy . . .................... 4 Pep Club .................... . . ...... 3,4 PELICAN Assistanf Edifor ................ 3 Glee Club ........................... 3,4 28 A quie' reserve hides deferminafion. A very quiet girl N of many hobbies N aturally pleasant Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Glee Club DIANNE E. HENNEY Our Lady of Lourdes Daytona Beach St. Paul ANN L. DAY Daytona Beach She has fhe royal makings of a queen. D eliberafe worker I nterested in college A ctive Sodalify Prefect N eat in appearance N oted for co-operation E ver ready with answers Class Vice Presidenf . .................. I Sodalify .......................... 1,2,3,4 Sacrisfan ................ 2 Prefect ............................ 4 Dramch Sociefy . ............... 4 Pep Club .................. VERITAS Assisfanf Editor ................ 4 PELICAN Co-Edifor . .................. 3 Glee Club ........................... 3,4 Quick is she in feafs of arf exceeded only by her joy of hearf. M odesf A rtistic R eady to help Y earns to travel J eannie is her nick name E nioys dancing A miable N ever in an unpleasant mood Aquinas ............................. 1,2 V 1 Sodaiify ............................. 3,4 V Pep Club ............................ 3,4 PELICAN Arf Edifor .................... 3 DANIEL M. KILBRIDE MARY JEAN JORDAN St. Paul Daytona Beach Ormond MM WW K 1 W . b M f A shy face is betfer than a forward heart Mi ' , V , D iplomatic in manner 144 A serious student N 0 one dislikes him N oted disc man Y ou should enjoy his Sax Sf. John's Prep ........................ 1,2 Baskeiball ............................ 3,4 Baseball ............................. 3,4 Cheerleader ........................... 3 Dramafic Socieiy ....................... 4 Glee Club ........................... 3,4 Rare compound of frolic and fun; who r'el- ishes a joke and re-JOYCE'S in a pun. J abbering constantly o bviously happy Y ou will never forget her C an believe most anything E nergetic Seabreeze ............................. 1 New Briton High ...................... 2 Sodomy ............................. 3,4 Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Dramafic Sociefy . , ,4 Glee Club ........................... 3,4 St. Paul JOYCE E. KROLL Ormond Beach Joyce, Mary Jean, and Danny seek help of fhe library during fheir lunch hour. 31 If if dmesn'il work, gef Fafher Molloy, declare Bill, Dick, and Bob. ROBERT G. KULL Epiphany Port Orange There are two answers fo every quesfion- mine and the feacherss. B aseball enthusiast O ne who is a good student B ound to enioy himself Class Secrefary-Treasurer 1 Vice President ......... . , s s . . ...... 2 Treasurer ................ s ......... 3 Foofball ............................. 3,4 Basketball ............... . ..... s . . . . .3,4 Co-Capfain ...... .....s... ......... 3 Baseball ............................. 3,4 Dramafic Sociefy ....................... 4 PELICAN Business Manager .............. 3 American Legion Award ................. 1 VERITAS Assistanf Ediior ................ 4 32 H's no! what I do fhai worries me,- if's when I get caught. D resses neatly I s smallest of the class C undid in his opinions K indles the desire to graduate Seabreeze Privafe ...................... 2 WILLIAM LAWLER Our Lady of Lourdes Daytona Beach RICHARD L. La BOUNTY St. Paul Daytona Beach Roll on old world, and I'll roll wifh you. B ill is great to have along I nterested in fish I. earned to make Pizza?? L ikcuble Dramafic Society ....................... 4 Glee Club ............................ 4 33 She's cafe and peppy, rather small; but happy-go-Iucky and liked by all. M any interests A ble to make the best of everything R arely quiet Y earns 10 be a nurse '- ikes to help in all things O ne of our Co-editors ' U nique Class Vice Presidenf .................... 3 SodaIHy .......................... 1,2,3,4 Secretary ........................ 3,4 Pep Club ........................... 3,4 t, 3 Board ............................ 3 L Dramafic Socieiy ....................... 4 Glee Club .......................... 3,4 PELICAN Co-Edifor .................... 3 VERITAS Co-Edifor ...................... 4 RUDOLPH W. MUNSTER MARY LOUISE McPIKE B h L f L de Da tona eac St. Paul Daytona Beach Our ady 0 our 5 y No! 100 serious, ma!l too gay, buf a real good pal in every way. R arely without his guitar U nusually well-dressed D islikes his given name Y unkee Seabreeze ........................... 1,2 Aquinas College High .................. 3 Dramaiic Sociefy ....................... 4 Glee Club ............................ 4 34 V W Either I will find a way, of l will make one. C v 31 x L x 0 F riendly 'V V v6 m R anks as top athlete ; NQASR by l b . A mbitious 3 l b N ative of Pennsylvania V X OI K een rock 'n roller Crescenf Cify ....................... 1,2 Class Treasurer ........................ 4 Fooiball ........................... 3,4 Co-Capfain ........................ 4 Baskefball . . , . ...................... 3,4 Dramalic Sociely ....................... 4 FRANCIS W. MYETT St. Paul's Daytonu Beach Calling in anofher vicfory is a very happy occasion for Rudy, Mary Lou, and Frank. 35 w; R9 x 3 5 , f ,r :3; $ 3 x y W, 4 f , QR , i 5 i, 1i 1 '4 Our orange grove provides Paula, Greg, and Vickie E Vi V V? 5' with extra refreshment ,. V 2 t 4g 4 ,; VICKIE C. POULIN St. Paul Daytona Beach Always laughing, never sad; someh'mes naughfy, buf never had. V ersatile '5 known as Red C an be depended upon K alorie conscious I ntelligent student E nioys horseback riding Mainland ............................ 1,2 Sodalify ............................ 3,4 Pep Club ........................... 3,4 Dramafic Sociefy ..................... 3,4 Glee Club .......................... 3,4 36 GREGORY E. PRUGH St. Paul's Daytona Beach If I can'f say who! I fhink, then why fhink if. P arty goer A madive U nceasing energy I. ikes fast cars A severe critic Sodomy ........................... 1,2,3 Pep Club ........................... 3,4 PELICAN Staff ......................... 3 Glee Club ..................... . ...V3 VERITAS Business Manager .............. 4 HI, somebody push me off. Guard on Basketball team Really likes Lopez Excitable G rudges-he'll never have Josephinum .............. Class Presidenf Baskefball .......... Dramatic Sociefy Siudenf Council Baseball PAULA PURSER Our Lady of Lourdes m on fhe brink of a greaf career-would ............ 1,2 Daytona Beach 37 EVELYN S. ROGOWSKI Our Lady of Lourdes Daytona Beach Neafness personified-Evie, Tom we mean-nof the lockers! 38 and Lucius, School and books are such a bore; I'll be glad when there are no more. E nlivens any party V ariefy of clothes I nterested in dancing E asy to talk to Sodalify .......................... 1,2,3,4 Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Glee Club ............................ 3 PELICAN Sfaff ......................... 3 Afhlefic and clever, loyal and kind; anofher iusf like him you'll never find. Takes everything seriously Of the best character Makes a lot of noise at pep rallies Class President ........................ 3 Football ....... . ................... 3,4 Co-Caplain ....................... 4 Baseball ........................... '. 43,4 PELICAN Sporfs Editor ....... 4 .......... 3 Dramatic Society . . . . . . . .............. 4 VERITAS Co-Edifor ..................... 4 Science Club .................. 4 ........ 4 . Sfudenf Council ..................... 4 LUCIUS SHEPARD THOMAS J. SHAW Daytona Beach St. Paul Daytona Beach Don't fake life foo seriously, you'll never gef out of if alive. '- ikes to write U sually enjoys report cards C cpable I mmense knowledge of words U sually absent 5 aw South America Seabreeze .......................... 1,2,3 Sfudenf Council ....................... 4 39 WhatL he wanfs fo gef out of school mos! . is himself. P olite A Iways around cars U sually found at Publix L ikes school holidayZ W W - 0 . 'f r , 1AA 6 V i 4 W l b UM , i u- v Q 7 C X! 1-, WOW kt 1' ,1 J , ,- a W 1' ,, r W x 7 LI PAUL STALDER flaw 25 T2? P X Our Lady of Lourdes Daytona Beach Our Lady of L0 des Daytonq Beach Her smile shows her happiness; her friends her popularify. B ent on college 0 for optimistic N ever on time N ow in Miami I nterested in feaching E njoys corresponding with us Rich Township ......................... 1 Sodomy ............................. 3,4 Prefecll ........................... 4 Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Board . . V . ....................... 4 PELICAN Co-Edifor ..................... 3 Glee Club ............................ 3 40 He keeps his feelings fo himself. He's honesf and frue. J us? a few interests Over anxious to graduate H as a quiet manner N on-committal VERITAS Assisfanf Business Manager . . . 4 JOHN TRYBUS St. Paul Daytona Beach Copying homework is always a sfrenuous fask. Paul and John prefer f0 f0 compare ncfes. 41 To watch films, Wayne, Carolyn, and Marcia help sef up fhe proiecfor and screen. WAYNE WHISTON He is every inch a gentleman. W ants to do well A Hen'rive Y ou'll find him co-operative N ixon fan E nthusiasfic about Lopez Massena High ...................... 1,2 Dramatic Society ....................... 4 Glee Club ........................... 3,4 42 Those who bring sunshine fo the lives of oihers cannot keep it from themselves. C lass-spirited A VERITAS enthusiastic R ealistic O ugh! to accomplish much L iked by everyone Y earns to go to college N oted for co-operation Class Secrefary ...................... 3,4 Sodomy .......................... 1,2,3,4 Vice Prefect ....................... 4 Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Board ............................ 3 VERITAS Assisfanf Business Manager ...... 4 MARCIA A. ZANCE CAROLYN E. WOOLLEY St. Stephen Bunnell Sacred Heart New Smyrna : 7w Sometimes serious, somefimes gay, never in- iruding in any one's way. M aintains a good average A Iways interested R elicble typisf C omes from Ohio I 5 school secretary's helper A nxious to do well Magnified! ........................... 1,2 Sodomy ........................ . . , 3,4 Pep Club ............................ 3,4 Dramatic Sociefy ....................... 4 . x Glee Club .......................... 3,4 LAST WIL We, the graduates of the Class of 1961 of Father Lopez High School, being in as good mental con- dition as expected, and in much better mood than is expected, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, and do hereby bequeath: TO FATHER NUGENT-our deep and sincere respect for the tireless interest he has shown in our progress. TO SISTER BERNARDITA, our principal, and to all the SlSTERS-our gratitude for giving unselfishly of their time and talents in our behalf. TO FATHER MOLLOY, our vice-president, and all the PRIESTS-our esteem and admiration for their efforts and friendly counsel. TO THE LAY TEACHERS-the hope that their years at Father Lopez will be as pleasant as they have made our last two years. i: tk 'k 'k it 'A' i' I, DENNIS ACQUARO-leave my mysterious, unpenetratable personality to Robert Faiardo. l, PATRICIA ALAGOOD-leave my disputed accent to Margaret Novak. I, DENNIS BARRISH-aleave my lovable, likable, irresistible charm to Walter Pohley. l, BROOKS BRAENDER-leave all the characteristics which have endeared me to my compatriots and esteemed educators in this truly worthy institution, in the hope that some less generously endowed per- son will follow the straight and steady path I have chosen and come to the height of satisfaction that l have reached in this truly worthy institution under my esteemed educators with my compatriots. l, ALLEN BRYANT-clidn't get a chance to leave anything to anyone because I didn't hear about it until yesterday. I, CHERlE CHAMPAGNEeleave my happy Monday morning moods to Jack Miller. I, MAUREEN DALY-leave my operatic high notes to Nancy Dunn. l, DIANNE HENNEY-leave my calm, collected, unruffled manner to Grace Gowen. I, MARY JEAN JORDANeleave my quiet, and shy nature to Mary Corso. l, DANIEL KlLBRIDE-leave my campaign speeches to David Wilson. 44 AND TESTAMENT l, JOYCE KROLL-leave my gullible and naive disposition to Philip Skipp. l, ROBERT KULL-leave my ability to amuse Sister Alphonsus to Daniel Champagne. l, RICHARD LABOUNTY-leave all my outgrown shoes to Gery Huber. I, WILLIAM LAWLER-leave a super deluxe Cardo pizza to all my fans. I, MARY LOU McPlKE-leave my library of date books to anyone with time on her hands. , RUDY MUNSTER-leave my command performances to Carol Williams. , FRANK MYETT-leave my early morning sprints to Steve Smith. , VICKIE POULINeleave the success of my banana diet to Gail Coley. , GREGORY PRUGH-Ieave mylldribbling'lability to Marty Zimmerman. , PAULA PURSER-leave my reticence to express myself to George Lang. , EVELYN ROGOWSKl-leave my ability to chew gum and not get caught to Gerald Penny. , THOMAS SHAW-leove my enthusiasm for all school activities to William Broomall. , LUCIUS SHEPARD-leave my ability to instigate riots and escape blame to Robert Rickmyre. l, PAUL STALDER-leave my Ford engine with a Chevy body, Buick wiring and Pontiac steering mechanism to Pat Thomas. I, JOHN TRYBUS-eleave my art of conversation to Augie Schildbach. l, WAYNE WHISTON-leave my membership in the Royal Mounted to Charles LaCour and May God save the Queen. I, CAROLYN WOOLLEY-leave my many varied, definitely weird, and possibly beneficial exercises to Barbara Breslin. l, MARCIA ZANCE-leave my infuriating study habits to my sister, Sandy. Signed and sealed, this twenty-ninth day of May, in the presence of most competent witnesses as is expected. THE CLASS OF 1961 45 3: $WW i; v I 3 a 4a? A, s L4 m. 3 4. s 3; 15 g n; J?! w W Va; A51 n , 3;: $5: $4 25L 7 3w: 3 may :4 var x4 zzg :w A m. me 31$? H$ 32: a 44 L ' ,4 r, 4 we wwwwa $$$w$$$g$g$wg$$$ fg$fi$$5magggiamnw$ gww ' mm. affiggffggiriggwqw $ 1 in a 4 V451 H mm , wgvmgwmw WE 3m :3 35533? fh Wxgz N gm ,1 21 4?? gg $3 sing g f M; W V ifwk .. ,w E; 4 i .933 4a 4 3 m y it 4' WW w Ava w gplgiww .9 :2; 4 3: iggg $1 ii 3 ; W s3 13: 5333 gg NE a a $$ ig: 4 smk 5:; W gay TB $??5 1E3: 1 :3 3,32 v ,5 .. Ek mfg mg: $ W W 1?: iii wg E W W: g?twg g 4:1; ow 5, gwatgw 4 mtumw V 4 $I5sg5 w , E: r E5 4; 53ng am ,ns 1,414,er g - w my waxy 'W 'L w i ' .3 h ma? NAME Dennis Acquaro Patricia Alagood Dennis Barrish Brooks Braender Allen Bryant Cherie Champagne Maureen Daly Dianne Henney Mary Jean Jordan Daniel Kilbride Joyce Kroll Robert Kull Richard LaBounfy William Lawler ; il'irvitv VALW THE UNTOUCHABLES CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC mild manner pleasant unpredictable self-impressed easy going ambitious lady like obliging bashful quiet good humor iovial happy friendly PRIZED POSSESSION Trig book accent the green hornet beret corduroy suit the rocket comb father's golf clubs diary B.B. clippings Rambler my little f'bug sun glasses striped shirt WE SEE OURSELVES PET AVERSION Sunday drivers messy eyebrows homework assignments the army Turbo-glide transmission kid brother silence cackling hens big feet oral talks tardiness work Algebra green tie USUALLY FOUND with Bill involved in work giving excuses rectuiting for the Navy half asleep eating smiling at home drawing talking loud telling corny jokes with a crowd fooling teasing MAIN AMBITION Chiropractor to teach Latin warden of? captain of a ship to visit his hometown to see the world nursing to psychoanalyze people to dance play basketball St. Vincent's to play for the Pirates to graduate professional playboy NAME Mary Lou McPike Rudy Munster Frank MyeH Vickie Poulin Greg Prugh Paula Purser Evelyn Rogowski Thomas Shaw Lucius Shepard Paul Stalder John Trybus Wayne Whisfon Carolyn Woolley Marcia Zance THE UNTOUCHABLES CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC vivacious determined gentlemanly pleasant good natured fun-loving talkative dependable complacent shy quiet calm reliable reserved PRIZED POSSESSION safe driving award guitar football letter red hair a loaded icebox Lavaliere fraternity stationery '50 Chevy bongos report cardm car keys his puddle jumper Sr. Alphonsus' key letters WE SEE OURSELVES PET AVERSION deadlines shorthand grouchy people essays offer it up gum fines being the youngest Lab reports fuzz pegged pants hospitals walking single file conceited people slow horses USUALLY FOUND talking washing dishes with the coaches combing her hair at basketball practice driving on the beach on errands babbling fixing his car listening with Juniors babysitting acting secretary MAIN AMBITION to be on time to teach German to fly airline hostess Notre Dame 0 large family driver's license second honors to rule the world explorer to own a Corvette to go to college win the Pillsbury Contest R.N. Thursday 1 Friday 2 Monday 5 Wednesday 7 Thursday 8 Sunday 11 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Tuesday 20 Wednesday 21 Friday 23 Monday 26 Friday 7 Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Thursday 13 Friday 14 Tuesday 18 Tuesday 25 CLASS SEPTEMBER The first day of school-we return to Father Lopez High School as SENIORS. A few new faces in our class. First Friday-Father Malloy, Vice-president, and Sister Bernardita, Principal, explain great things are expected of us. Labor Day-We enioy our first holiday of the year. Coach Duffy gathers salesmen for football program ads. The girls show a great spirit of enthusiasm. i??1 Nativity of Our Lady!! Senior officers are elected. Congratula- tions to our President, Greg Prugh; Vice-president, Dennis Ac- quaro; Secretary, Carolyn Woolley; and Treasurer, Frank Myett. Hurricane Donna hits Father Lopez. No serious damage done- not even a holiday. Rousing welcome to Father Nugent on his return. He presides at assembly and the do's and don'ts for the school term are set before us. Who doubts it's a man's world? The Sophomores of Room 202 proved it. Congratulations to the class officers: President, Michael Gable; Vice-president, Joseph Alagood; Secretary, Gregory Favis; Treasurer, Thomas Lager. Calling all Seniors! Mr. Morris talks today about the annual. We decide to make the Veritas 61 better than ever. First pep rally of the year! We're sure to win. We're confident our second season will be a good one. Tonight's the Night!! Green Wave's first VICTORY! 27-6 over New Smyrna Beach J.V.'s. l'The Kickoff Dance sponsored by the Seniors. Held in honor of our first victory. Seniors start Veritas drive. If our spirit holds out, our annual should be tops!! OCTOBER First Friday, and our First Holy Hour, Father O'Sullivan presides. We won Friday night!! 12-6-0 wonderful game against Pierson. The Sodality reorganized today with Sister Alphonsus as mod- erator of Junior-Senior group and Sister Paracleta in charge of Sophomore-Freshmen group. FIRST REPORT CARDS! Parents interview teachers. We won't get out for months!! Good representation for First and Second honors. Pep Rally for game tonight against Callahan. 8:00 pm. Memorial Stadium. We won!! 18-8. The Green Wave is really playing football. Sodality starts drive to have all students carry their rosaries. Sister Bernardita calls for meeting of all interested in forming a Dramatic Society. Unusual response! CALENDAR Wednesday 26 Friday 28 Monday 31 Tuesday 1 Wednesday 2 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 Wednesday 9 Thursday 10 Friday 11 Monday 14 Tuesday 15 Friday 18 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 23 Thursday 24 Tuesday 29 Sunday 4 Thursday 8 Sunday 1 1 Tuesday 13 Sunday 18 Sodality elected its officers today. Prefect, Bonnie Tapp; Vice- prefect, Carolyn Woolley; Secretary, Mary Lou McPike; Treas- urer, Cherie Champagne. Sophomore girls put on skit before our game with Bunnell. We hope the coaches were watching!! We get a 12-6 score-favoring Bunnell. The Sophomores sponsor Harvest Moon dance. Everyone comj plimentary about decorations and refreshments. The Sophomores must be imitating our class spirit. NOVEMBER All Saints Day!!! A holiday is enjoyed by all! A panel discussion featuring the Seniors. Theme for Catholic Youth Week-A MORE RESPONSIBLE YOUTH. A farewell surprise party for Bonnie Tapp. We regret she can't finish with us at Lopez. Dianne Henney, is elected Prefect to replace Bonnie. Father Nugent our first football casualty m discharged from the hospital. Great going, Father. Such talent! A second skit by Sophomore girls. So enjoyable we are already anticipating the next. A pep-rally for the Charity game with St. Joe's. 20-7 was the outcome of the game Saturday night. The boys did a terrific job of pIaying-they even confused the referees with the fancy ball handling. The Glee Club is re-organized under the supervision of Sister Bernardita and Mr. Stevenson, our new music director. Father Nugent attends our volley ball game. Good to see you, Father. Our last football game iHustingsi. A great game! A great season! A great teuml-and great coaches! We end with 3-4 record. Juniors give Thanksgiving Dance. Hawaiian Holiday . THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS!! We, as Catholics and Americans, have much to be thankful for. With the holiday out of the way we're back to the books study- ing hard for mid-terms. DECEMBER The Seniors attend Mass and receive Holy Communion at St. Paul. Feast of The Immaculate Conception-a holy day and a holiday. The Socialists give an lce-Cream Social. A huge success for all who are not counting calories. The first basketball gdme. The season starts with VICTORY. Christmas Pageant presented by Freshmen and the Glee Club. A fine performance and well attended. Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Sunday 25 Sunday 1 Tuesday 3 Tuesday 10 Monday 16 Wednesday 18 Sunday 22 Wednesday 25 Tuesday 31 Monday 6 Thursday 9 Saturday 11 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Sunday 19 Wednesday 22 Friday 24 Saturday 25 Monday 27 CLASS The outdoor Christmas Crib serves to remind passers-by of the true meaning of Christmas. PELICAN'S Christmas issue. Staff claims complete credit for number. We hope that's not an over-statement. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! The Christ Child blesses us with many wonderful gifts. JANUARY A happy New Year! Please pass the AIka-Seltzer. Back to school! Cramming for semester exams begins. Green Wave downs the Bunnell Bulldogs . Chalk up another win for us. Exams and headaches begin. Could it be, we really had all this work? Resolutions in order. The Senior girls celebrate their smashingl'n victories after the exams with a party. The Seniors attencl Mass and receive Holy Communion at Our Lady of Lourdes. Hope this custom becomes a senior tradition. Posters! Posters! Posters! Everyone must be going to the Mardi Gras. Lopez defeats Pierson at home. Good work boys! FEBRUARY Football spring training begins. Aches, pains, and groans heard. The basketball team receives help from some local umpires . They serve as a scrimmage team. Mardi Gras draws large crowd. Costumes are unique and varied -congratulations on fine spirit displayed. Ash Wednesday begins solemn season of Lent. Sister Bernardita asks all to make a resolution a day. Congratulations to Patricia Alagood on winning the True Secur- ity contest last evening. Mother Lawrence Marie, O.P. obtains a holiday for us. Thank you, Mother. Sister Kieran Marie, formerly principal of St. Paul's High School also visits us. Find a few changes, Sister? Open House at Lopez. Green Wave defeats the Fathersl Club in a basketball game. Father Molloy acts as REFEREE. Sodality visits Mount St. Joseph Novitiate in Jensen Beach. We are all pleased and impressed. Senior privilege-attend the races. It was a great return to the Speedway where our first Football game was played and won. Basketball season ends with VICTORY. We establish a 10-7 record. Members of the proposed Student Council meet and discuss plans for its future. CALENDAR Tuesday 28 Wednesday 1 Friday 3 Monday 6 Tuesday 7 Friday 10 Friday 17 Monday 27 Wednesday 29 Sunday 2 Tuesday 4 Friday 21 Saturday 22 Friday 12 Monday 15 Thursday 19 Wednesday 24 Monday 28 Wednesday 31 Father James Edwards, a newly ordained priest, offers Mass and administers his blessing to the faculty and student body. Brunch afterwards in the Home Ec. room for Father and the Seniors. MARCH Father Nugent blesses the class rings of the Seniors in the chapel. Father Molloy presides over the Holy Hour. Steve Smith '62 gives the student meditation. Track cherubs begin process to stardom. Coach Moretti heads this sport. Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. Report cards and honors awarded. Several seniors receive honors. Baseball season opens. We take on Mainland. Sorry-no results. ST. PATRICK'S DAY-A most unusual Friday-We were permitted to eat meat!! Reverend John P. Caulfield conducts annual Easter Week retreat. Spy Wednesday. The solemn days begin. Retreat closes. School days are over for Easter. APRIL Happy Easter!!! The Seniors are all ready to meet Christ at the Holy Sacrifice. Girls appear in strange looking hatsim. Back to the school room. Now it's time to think of C.U.'s. How frustrating! THE PROM-held at the Daytona Plaza with Wonderland by Night as the theme. It will be a night long remembered by the Seniors. Thanks Juniors for the hard work. The traditional duy-after at Sanlando Springs is enjoyed by all. MAY All the Seniors are anticipating graduation by sending out their invitations. All our hard studying is rewarded. We breeze through the annual C.U.'s. Annual Athletic Department Banquet. Letter men receive awards. Great boys . . . truly a night for our athletes. We're proud of them. The VERITAS arrives. Our thanks to the Co-editors. We hope everyone finds and likes his picture. CLASS DAY-the Senior last assembly at Father Lopez High. A laugh, a tear, a sad good-by. GRADUATION IS HERE. We realize we face the future equipped for temporal success and for supernatural happiness. 54 ERITAS An underclossmcm is a paradox. The scourge of his teachers and their hope of next year; stern critic of his school and its mightiest ambassador. He'll conquer a stubborn algebra problem master- fully with hand and chalk, and use the same hand and chalk to smudge his best friend's coat. He'll plague the coach at practice with his clowning, and score in the last ten seconds of the game. She may burn a pie beyond recognition but she'll score 100 percent on the Home-Ec test. They're indispensable, these under-topt, under- skin, and often under-rated Underclassmen. 56 usan Ada- s X . K k3 Junior boys prepare for Sacrament of Penance. UNIORS '1 VJ Barbarat Bates Joseph Blonchette Barbara Breslin William Broomall James Carrigan Gail COIey Treasurer 205 CLASS OF 7962 Daniel Champagne William Clark Mary CPFSO k Vice Preside.m 203 . xv - 1 '1 ' II . , . X ,1 ' X Kathleen DeArmas Secretary 205 I XV 1'r tering Kathleen De IS mg Patio ' :0 G e r e In T Paul Donovan President 203 Robert Faiardo Charles Forgraves In Lawrence Good President 205 58 Grace Gowen Secretary 203 enioyed by a few students. Michael Hammond OF 7962 Gery Huber Richard Koch Richard Lorenz John McCarthy 59 CLASS OF 1962 Jack Miller , ' WMdrgarEY Novak V X Gerald Penny Treasurer 203 JUNIORS M M Q $00,341 MN?! 4L2 l, W U wiry Mg; Walter Pohley 3.2 Mciry Lee Romming Robert Rickmyre in Dayton University standardized tests. Mary Francis Rispoli 'yz at August Schildbach 61 Philip Skipp Stephen Smith Mary Stevenson Vice President 05 Kenneth Sullivan - ' PatrickKT omas 62 Carolyn Warren Nancy Willis Sandra Zunce C LASS OF 1963 a George Barnes ne' benas ' President-105 Secretary 105 - Jacquelyn Campbell Michael Corsaro Treasurer 105 64 Judith Culley Frank Dadabo David Dessureau George Darby Charliss Huher Claire Julien Francis Jaeger SOPHOMORES Judith Lambert 65 Katherine Madell Andrew Moser 5 OF I963 Michael Mullin James Phillips Patricia Nugent 66 Carla Purser Cynthia Smith Marie Tredway John Vonpoucke gas, Martin Zimmerman Vice President 105 Judith Waeber Donna Williamson 67 Joseph Alagood Vice Presidenf-202 ,. . E, , l 1' David Beaupre v June: Casterfon Patricia Crandell Richard DeVore Diana Dunn 68 Gregory Favis Secretary 202 Michael Gable President 202 Joseph Hanby Edward Hortie Tm Haskin CLASS OF I 963 69 John Jackson IJ n. N ghErBlebCour; ' Thomas Lager Treasurer-202 C LASS Mary Ann Lamberson Rita Lunsford Robert McArdle Michael McCarthy Judith Millet? 70 Cheryl Sallee n ,; ,1 , ,7 ALA! x L- VWWL v , Cargo! Petrchk f ' , ' . ' 17:; Robert Peloquin f ' ,y'i , . Abby Gail Barbara Varlas FRESHMEN Ronald Acquaro Margaret Barnes Thomas Blanchette William Breslin Susan Carlson Lorraine Chirico Alfred Clelcmd Joseph Conley Vice President NoHcy Christopher , Martha Halg Robert Hanby Pamela Hartline Daniel Hodgson Garrett Jackson Frederick Kohrt David Komatz Mercedes Lopez C LASS OF Patricia Madden Carolyn Manrique Patricia Masters Wayne Masters Richard Maxson Brady Nadeau John Osborne Louise Peloquin Theodore Pefrucciani Martha Phillips Sandra Rule Cheryl Rummell Paul Scherer President William Schroff Albert Segren William Sullivan SuzAnne Wagner Sue Ann White George Wurzbach 73 Thomas Boucher Everett Brola Patrice Carrigan Robert Coley Gayle Croft, Secretary Stephen Donko, President Thomas Gauthier Robert Gill Kathleen Gowen Warren Griffin Thomas Horner Katherine Klorus Stanley Lorenz Martin McGarry Kathleen McGee Kevin McGee Robert Mach Catherine Maughn Joseph Montpelier Thomas Nelson, Treasurer Robert Oskandy Mary B. Prugh Christopher Rand Mona Soni Trudy Schwarz Ann Segren, Vice Presidenf Violet Skipp Kenneth Stager CLASS OF 7964 William Sweeney Michael Thomas George Vespoli Michael Winters 75 Acting on the principle that the complete indi- vidual is a result of a well-rounded training pro- gram, Father Lopez High School sponsors a variety of extra-curricular activities to supplement students' scholastic endeavors. Moderated and guided by wise supervision these clubs, organizations, and various social events provide a means of creative self- expression to the students and afford the invaluable experienCe of coping with other personalities and ideas while remaining individualistic. FATHER NUGENT MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST ABOVE: FATHER NUGENT AT MIC. There are a few things I wish to put before you. RIGHT: FATHER NUGENT, MOTHER LAWRENCE MARIE, AND SISTER BERNARDITA arrive in gym for special assembly to honor Motherls visit. 78 BLESSES STUDENTS RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: SISTER KIERAN MARIE, O.P. Wormer principal of St. Paul's High SchooD; MOTHER LAWRENCE MARIE, O.P. Superior General of The Bluuvelf Do- minicansh FATHER NUGENT, SISTER ADE- LAIDE O.P. and SISTER BERNARDITA, O.P. PRINCIPAL, listen ?0 musical program pre- senfed at assembly, STUDENT COUNCIL EFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Patricia Nugenf, Patricia Alagood, Frank Dadabo, Steve Smith, Lucius Shepard, Thomas Shaw, John Mudeleen Reilly, Mary Corso, Susan Adams, Lorraine Chirico, Jackson,Greg Prugh,Robert Coley. Patricia Moore, Ann Segren. SECOND ROW: Ronald Acquaro, GLEE CLUB NATIVITY: The final scene of play presented by Class of '63. MEDLEY OF CHRISTMAS NUMBERS The Glee Club performs in its usual good style at the Christmas performance. THE REVEREND FATHERS lEFT TO RIGHT: Fathers O'Sullivan, Linehan, Nugent, Hamilton, and Ofi reflect 1he serious- ness cf the performance. BELOW: MODERN ANGELS. TOP: Diana Dunn and Madeleen Reilly prepare for stage entrance. BELOW: Diana Dunn, Made- Ieen Reilly, Patricia Crandell, Marilyn Kemerait, and Carla Purser put final finishing touches on. BACK STAGE: Sophomore boys waif in dressing room to fake their turns on sfage LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard DeVore, Frank Dadabo, Gregory Favis, Michael Casaro, James Phillips, and George Barnes. Boy on left unidentified. CHRISTMAS TABLEAU ANNUNCIATION TABLEAU: Marilyn Kemerait us Our Lady and Abby Gail Walsh as Gabriel. Parents offend Christmas Play. SENIOR SODALITY lEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Warren, Maureen Duly, Mar- garet Novak, Mary Frances Rispoli, Gail Coley, Sandra Zance, Mary Lee Ramming, Mary Stevenson, Mary Jean Jordan, Cherie Cham- pagne, Grace Gowen, Mary Lou McPike. SECOND ROW: Marcia OFFICERS Perfect Dianne Henney Vice Prefect Carolyn Woolley Secretary Mary Lou McPike Treasurer Cherie Champagne Sacristan Sandra Zance Moderator SrM.AIphonsus.O P 82 Zunce, Patricia Alagood, Barbara Breslin, Barbara Bates, Kathleen DeArmas, Kathleen Deitering, Patricia Mowilz, Sandra Schultze, Joyce Kroll, Vickie Poulin, Susan Adams, Carolyn Woolley, Evelyn Rogowski. JUNIOR SODALITY LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Margaret Barnes, Pafrice Carrigan, Gayle Croft, Ann Segren, Louise Peloquin, Pamela Hartline, Dorinda Montgomery, Judy Lambert, Anne Go!dkamp, Martha Prillips, Marie Tredway, Martha Hale, Mona Sani. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Gow- en, Diana Dunn, Mudeleen Reilly, Patricia Madden, Patricia Mus- ters, Marilyn Kemeraii, Cheryl Sallee, Kathleen McGee, Violet Moderator ................ Sr. M. Paracleta, O. P. Skipp, Mary Beth Prugh, Lorraine Chirico, June Custerton, Sue Ann White. THIRD ROW: Susan Carlson, Nancy Dunn, Barbara Var- Ias, Mary Ann Lamberson, Claire Julien, Dianne Bubenus, Judith Milletf, Sue Ann Winfree, Carolyn Munrique, SuzAnne Wagner, Sandra Rule, Katherine Klorus, Rita Lunsford, Trudy Schwarz, Cyn- thia Duly. r7? THE STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jean Jordan, Carolyn Woolley, Thomas Shaw, Mary Lou McPike, John Trybus. STANDING: Robert THE VERITAS LEFT: Sister James Edward, our modera- tor; Thomas Shaw, and Mary Lou McPike, our co-edifors select pictures for the annual. A JOB WELL DONE IS Kull, and Patricia Alagood. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Paula Purser and Dianne Henney. LEFT: Sister Bernardito, Sister James Edward, and Mr. Morris discuss possible on-out arrangements. SATISFYING AND REWARDING THE STAFF Co-Editors .................... Mary Lou McPike Thomas Shaw Assistant Editors .............. Patricia Alagood Robert Kull Business Manager ................ Paula Purser Assistant Business Managers ..... Dianne Henney Mary Jean Jordan John Trybus Carolyn Woolley The compiling of a high school annual is a time consuming project. There are pictures to be taken, copy to be written, layouts to be planned, money to be raised, and as the year progresses and other school activities pile up, it is often difticult to keep the dates of deadlines in mind. Despite indifference, unforseen difficulties, organized confusion and a million and one odds and ends, Veritas was finally completed. Co-Editors Thomas Shaw and Mary Lou McPike were most generous with their time and to them in particu- lar is credit due for making it possible for the annual to arrive on time. IT'S ALL WORK AND NO PLAY. The co-editors Mary Lou McPike and Thomas Shaw check page numbers before sending copy to the printer. 85 POSTER DISPLAY: Anne GoIdkamp, David Beaupre, Diane Bubenas, Katherine Madell and Leslie Gradler pose with their proieds. LATIN-SPANISH-FRENCH BELOW: CHRISTMAS DlSPLAY-Members of Latin I class pui up their La1inh Christmas moHoes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Rule, Susan Carlson, Martha Halew Louise Peloquin, and Nancy Dunn. SEATED: Cynthia Duly, Pamela Hartline, Patricia Masfers, and Sue Ann White. h ABOVE: SEIGE TOWER ARCHITECTS. Thomas Luger Gem and Terrence Huskin Uigh'd ex- plain intricate pans of their Latin II proiecfs fo Lloyd Hall. LEFT: LATIN lll-Richard Koch gives explanufion of the correct sentence structures to Uefi to righiO Barbara Bates, Sandra Zunce, Margaret Novak, Mary Stevenson, Kathleen De Armus, Kathleen Deifering and Gail Coley. 86 FATHER OTI, NATIVE OF SANTANDER, SPAIN listens as students translate Spanish composition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Donovan and Zunce. ary Ann Culver reading. SEATED: Francis Jaeger, David Des- IGHT: NEXT?-French students wait turn - listen to their own French recording. EFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Novak, Richard och, Sister Alphonsus, William Broomull, osalind Faircloth, Kathleen Deitering and oil Coley. IVE A GLIMPSE OF OTHER CULTURES The need of man to communicate led to the growth of languages. Here at Lopez, the students have an opportunity to study Latin, French, or Spanish. Familiar- ity with these tongues should develop a better under- standing of the ideals and customs of other peoples so that not only will we be better neighbors - but better friends. sereau, Chris Rand, Edward Hartie, Jack Miller, and Sandra 87 SPOKESMAN-William Broomall gives his views as class listens. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Moore thiddent, Barbara Breslin, Sandra Schulze, Gregory Favis, Grace Gowen, Rosalind Faircloth, Nancy Willis, Kenneth Sullivan, Mary Curso and Susan Adams. AN AMUSING COMMENT, PERHAPS: Mr. Duny and students enioy the speaker tunseent. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Mowitz, Kenneth Sullivan, Nancy Willis, Mary Croso, Susan Adams, and William Broomall. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. Charles Forgruves and John McCarthy point to displays during campaign debates. AMERICAN HISTORY, In Mr. Duffy's American History classes, the young historians have not been wear- ied by long lists of discoverers, wars, battles, dates. The myriad influences of the past on the present day American citizen made for interesting discussion. The problem of intelligent voting was well stressed and debated in the heated weeks before the 1960 national election. CIVIC-MINDED STUDENT ABOVE: Gail Coley and Robert Kull collect at Polio Toll for March of Dimes. BELOW: TERM PAPERS Seniors use library facilities to help them attain an A. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brooks Braender, Dianne Hen- ney, Carolyn Woolley, and Joyce Kroll. SEATED: Danie! Kilbride, Mary Jean Jor- don, Mary Lou McPike, Vickie Poulin, Wayne Whiston, Dennis Acquaro, William Lawler, and Marcia Zance. ABOVE: THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Freshmen usually enioy this introduction fo Shakespeare. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Lorraine Chirico, Cynthia Duly, Christopher Fagan, David Komatz kn deskL Daniel Hodgson, Joseph Conley, and Albert Segren. SEATED: Wayne Masters, Dennis Breslin, Patricia Masters middem, Ronald Acquuro, John Osborne, and Frederick Kohri. LEFT: HIGH PRESSURE SALESMANSHIP. Stephen Smifh gives oral falk while HEFT TO RIGHU Margaret Novak, Richard Koch, Kathleen Deifering, and Gail Coley listen. 'IGHT: FRESHMEN from Room 103 also enjoy -hukespeore. Reading QEFT TO RIGHU Thomas -oucher, Michael Winters, George Vespoli, Warren riFfin, and Joseph Montpelier. SEATED: Everett role and Robert Coley. SENIOR DISCUSSION: The responsibility of Today's youth, a serious problem for QEFT TO RIGHU: Thomas Shaw, emcee; Pufricia Alagood, Dennis Acquuro, Maureen Reilly, Lucius Shepard, and Robert Shaw. BELOW: MEMBERS OF THE PANEL, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Shaw, Pa'rricia Alogood, Dennis Acquqro, Maureen Duly, Lucius Shepard, Roberf KuH, Paula Purser, Rudy Munster, Joyce Kroll, Gregdry Prugh, and Mary Lou McPike. BELOW: Father Nugent congratulates Kathleen Deifering on attaining FIRST Honors. SOCIETY ABOVE: Cynthia Duly, Freshman, receives FIRST Honors award from Father Nugent. To encourage the Father Lopez student to attain higher grades, two new plans were inaugurated this year. Students who attained marks above 90 or 85 in maior subiects were awarded first or second honors respectively at a general assembly on days re- port cards were due. For those who wished to avoid end term examinations in a special sub- ject, an average of 95 for the term had to be maintained. The results of these programs were most gratifying and it is hoped that more students will make an effort in the future to uphold the high standards which our school is trying to establish. LEFT: Sister Bernarditu makes the awards and presents the good stu- dents at school assembly. 91 SCIENCES GUIDE STUDENTS TO NEW HORIZONS ABOVE: Boys from biology class test To determine rafe of oxidation. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Peloquin, Greg Favis, David Beaupre, and Francis Jueger. SCIENCE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Skippl Walter Pohley, Dennis Burrish, Gery leen De Armas, Kathleen Deitering, Patricia Mowifz, Gail Coley, Huber, Thomas Shaw, Augus? Schildbach, Mary Stevenson, Kath- Rifa Lunsford, June Casterton. Moderator Father 5. Molloy. 92 CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, PHYSICS SOLUBILITY TESTS lEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Dadabo, Charles Forgruves, James Carrigun, Nancy Willis, and Barbara Breslin fest for solubility of reagents. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Barrish, Bob Kull, Frank Myeif, Paula Purser, and Tom Shaw observe the reflection of waves. GIRLS DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorinda Montgomery, Judy Milletf, June Casterfon, and Diana Dunn look for microbes. MATHEMATICS, THE LANGUAGE OF THE SCIEN- TIST Dennis Acquaro, John Trybus, Allen Bryant, August Schildbach check equations and problems of Carol Williams, Lucius Shepard, and Carolyn Woolley. MATHEMATICS-A SCIENCE RIGHT: Father Molloy checks progress of his special trig class. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Trybus, Joyce Kroll, Rudy Munster; at block- board, Mary Lou McPike, and Dennis Acquaro. RIGHT: IN HOME EC IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD. Learning to cut patterns and use the mechines are LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Pelo.qum, Susan Carlson, Martha Hale Marilyn Munrique, Cheryl Rummel Sandra, Rule and Patricia Masters. I 94 LEFT: GOING AROUND IN CIRCLES? The Geometry class is ilEFT TO RIGHU Brooks Braender ihiddeni, John Vanpoucke, Ed- ward Hartie, Michael Corsaro, George Lang and Martin Zimmerman. At black- board: Gerald Penny, Judith Lambert, and Marie Tredway. Geometry and trig are differ- ent, the Greenies agree. Frequently it is with much reluctance that they finally admit to the usefulness of either subject. A knowledge of mathematics is basic in 'mcmy fields today and especially is this true for those students with an eye to the scientific future. RELIGION Religion, 'rhe core subject of our daily program, includes a study of the basic truths of faith, Church History, and an introduction 10 basic apologetics. Father O'Sullivan and Father Hamilton made great ef- forts to prepare The students in 1heir classes to live as militant Catholics in a non-Catholic atmos- phere. ABOVE: VISUAL AIDS ARE IMPORTANT. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Winfree, Judy Culley, and Marilyn Kemeraif pui up posters while Diane Bubenas, Patricia Crandull and June Casterton make com- plimentary CG remarks. RIGHT: YOUR OPINION, PLEASE. Father Hamilfon holds informal discussion wi'lh boys. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Jackson, Martin Zimmerman, Edward Harfie, Gerald Penney, John Vonpoucke, Terrence Haskin middem and George Lang Gleeping'n. Michael MuIHn has The floor. WOMANIS WORK IS NEVER DONE! LEFT TO RIGHT: Morfha Phillips and Nancy Dunn finish up dishes after cooking class. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Barnes GuiddenL Cynthia Duly, Mercedes Lopez, Lorraine Chirico, Mary Lee Ramming, Patricia Madden, and Cheryl Rummel anck to cameraL LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Maureen Duly, Carolyn Woolley, Mary Lou McPike, Pairiciu Alagood, Kathleen DeArmas. SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Ramming, Susan Adams, Mary Corso, Barbara Breslin, Mary Sfevenson, Pat Moore, Grace Gowen, Carol Williams, Georgia Williams, Kathleen Gowen, Judith Lambert. THIRD ROW: Dorindq Montgomery, Leslie Gradler, Margaret Novak, Patricia Mowiiz, Kathleen Deitering, Gail Coley, Mary Frances Rispoli, Sandra Schulze, Carolyn Warren, Barbara Bates, Marie Tredway. FOURTH ROW: Judy Wueber, Mary Jean Jordon, Vickie Poulin, Joyce Kroll, Susan Carlson, Martha Hale, Lorraine Chirico, Pamela Hartline, Louise Peloquin, Carolyn Manrique, Carla Purser. FIFTH ROW: PEP CLUB BELOW: Seniors and Juniors enioy early lunch hour. June Casterfon, Rita Lunsford, Sue Ann Winfree, Diana Dunn, Anne Goldkamp, Madeleen Reilly, Sue Ann White, Martha Phillips, Cymhic Daly, SuzAnne Wagner, Margaret Barnes. SIXTH ROW: Sandra Zance, Judith Millef, Cheryl Sallee, Marilyn Kemerait Abby Gail Walsh, Barbara Varlus, Mary Ann Lamberson, Dianne Bubenas, Patricia Madden, Patricia Masiers. SEVENTH ROW: Judith Culley, Churliss Huffer, Patricia Nugenf, Mary P. ernda , Patrice Carrigan, Katherine Klorus, Gayle Croft, Marcia Zance, Cherie Champagne; EIGHTH ROW: Claire Julien, Katherine Mu- dell, Sandra Rule, Trudy Schwarz, Mona Sani, Kathleen McGee, Ann Segren, Violef Skipp, Mary Beth Prugh. Freshmen and Sophomores await lunch. LOPEZ HIGH PREPARES US FOR BUSINESS WORLD Who can transcribe fhis?? Typing Class develops skill. To succeed in the business world one must be a highly efficient work- er. With this in mind, Sister Ber- nardita's typing and stenography classes applied themselves to the formation of correct techniques and skills. University of Florida Glee Club entertains with fine program. NINTH GRADE BOYS in squad formation Coach Madden reviews rules before relays. 98 SOPHOMORES-Boys play crab ball game with C HEALTH AND SPORTSMANSHIP AS WELL AS LEARNING, LEFT: Phys. Ed. class running basketball passing drill. TENTH GRADE-in calisfhenics of beginning 0 class. A PART OF SOUND CATHOLIC TRAINING - an as referee. ABOVE: JUMP BALL. Girls of 9H1 and Ith grade participate in basketball game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marfha Hale, Miss McGrath, Patricia Masters, Patricia Madden, Pamela Hartline, Mercedes Lopez middem Susanne Wagner, and Lor- raine Chirico. 'IGHT: A SELECT FEW. Miss McGrafh has 9th grade form for all call. Clockwise Mona Sani, Patrice Carrigun, Katherine Klorus, Gayle Croft, Kathleen Gowen, Trudy Schwarz, Mary Beth Prugh and Ann Segren. LEFT: NINTH GRADE AGAIN. Girls 90 for rebound. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mercedes lopez, Patricia Masters, Patricia Madden, Mar- gurei Barnes, Lorraine Chirico, and Martha Hale. 99 VISITORS GREETED BY SISTER BERNARDITA DURING OPEN-HOUSE CLASSROOM SCENE-H looks as if the UN. is holding session at Lopez. ABOVE: MARDI GRAS. Our gym trans- formed. 100 other Nugenl and Mrs. Stephenson examine Mardi Gras We're still of ihe UN C0 -osfers. A few of many guests a? the Mardi Gras. THE MARDI ABOVE: Father Nugent blesses rings of LEFT TO RIGHT: Daniel Kilbride, and Richard LuBounty as others wait their turn. RIGHT: Maureen Daly and Carolyn Woolley hove rings blessed. In background LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jean Jordan, Vickie Poulin, Dianne Henney, Mary Lou McPike, and Joyce Kroll. RING DAY A school ring shows that the owner is a particular part of the school. It is C: symbol of hard work, fun, and friendship. A feeling of pride should fill every student who is privileged to wear the emerald ring of Father Lopez High. Along with the privilege comes the obligation to uphold the stand- ards of our Alma Mater. LEFT: Allen Bryant accepts ring from Father Nugent at Ring Blessing Ceremony. Others in picture LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Shaw, Brooks Braender, Dennis Banish, Rudy Munster, and Richard LuBounty. RIGHT: OUR CHERISHED RING. SIGN HERE 0 71A ZLZAAA Q anWthXA A, K759X77K X7 1W1? X 94W 1 1: 1m MM 1111: M K i PLEASE . o $3 71 04 'l , ERITAS Providing well developed bodies to contain weII-filled minds, is the main purpose of our athletic program. In no ways less importanf is fhe develop- ment of character and infegrify involved in com- petitive sports. Under The head of a talented coach- ing staff, The Green Wave is reaping compound benefits, as she surges on from Victory 10 Victory. WE GOT THE PEP: WE GOT THE STEAM: Student body cheers football team at pep rally. FOOTBALL I960 RIGHT: GO GREEN WAVE GO Co-Capfuin Frank Myer? gains valuable yardage in 27-6 win over New Smyrna. BELOW: WATCH CLOSELY. New Smyrna doesn't gain an inchl GRID CARD LOPEZ OPPONENTS 27 New Smyrna JV's 7 6 Baldwin 13 18 Callahan 8 12 Pierson 6 0 Bunnell 12 7 St, Joe's 20 Hastings ,5; A GOOD SECOND SEASON In its second season the GREEN WAVE proved it ould play a good game against any of its opponents oespite its short history. After four weeks of grueling ractice in the broiling sun, and under the guidance of ouch Duffy, Coach Madden, and Coach Moretti, the REEN WAVE fielded a team which was lacking in cepth, but one which had plenty of fight and determi- ction. The Father Lopez squad showed its opponents ond critics that the Greenies would not easily yield to my team. Although outweighed 20-30 lbs. at every -osition in almost every game, the GREEN WAVE com- oiled a notable 3-4 record in its second season. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Breslin, James Phillips, Kevin McGee, Lloyd Hull, George Barnes, Martin Zimmerman, Michael McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Terrence Huskins, Richard Maxson, Dennis Barrish, Thomas Nelson, Charles LaCour, John Mc- Coach Duffy's hard charging interior linemen, the unsung work horses on any team, Coach Morettiis elusive ends, and Coach Madden's speedy and decep- tive backs combined into the nucleus of a strong scor- ing attack. Senior halfback and team Co-Captain Frank Myett sparked the Lopez offense. His determination in- spired the Greenies in their darkest hours. On defense the omnipresent Myett stopped numerous advancing ball carriers. Our otherrsenior tackle and Co-Captain Tom Shaw, was one of the team's greatest assets not only in the fine offensive and defensive plays but in his ability to lead the team and keep their morale up in games as well as in practice. Senior tackle, Bob Kull, led many a group of tack- lers on hapless halfbacks and frequently he caught many plays before they reached the line of scrimmage. Dennis Borrish, another senior, was our versatile squad member who could be given any position, and he ol- woys turned in a good performance. THE TEAM Carthy, Daniei Champagne, Joseph Conley. TOP ROW: Thomas Luger, Robert Kull, Frank Myett, Thomas Shaw, Joseph Alagood, George Darby. GREEN WAVE NIPPED BY BALDWIN BEFORE THE FIRING LINE. Co-captain Tom Shaw gives encouraging word before game. PRE-GAME INSTRUCTIONS. Get in there and fight. rwh S 3 HEADS OR TAILS? WHO WON? TEAM WARMhUP BEFORE GAME Myett sweeping left Green Wave 6 Baldwin 13 The hardened GREEN WAVE lost to Baldwin for its first L 7 V 4 . defeat. The Green Wave scored first with Joe Alogood pass- I ing to George Darby all alone in the end zone-but the Greenies faltered and allowed Baldwin two T.D.'s. HO 3 ROLL OUT PASS Alagood 6Q 10 Darby Mm good for T.D. vs Baldwin. GET 1122 'odor LaCour keeps watchful eye on Green ave. Thank you, Dr. nd vs Baldwin WHAT? ME WORRY? Linesman remains calm during 1he entire game. 111 ABOVE: Charlie LaCour goes for short gain against Callahan. FAST ACTION THRILLS BELOW: Charlie La Cour stops ball carrier with vicious Tackle in BELOW: Alagood digs ouf yardage for Green Wave. Callahan game. RIGHT: Green Wave in hot pursuit. RIGHT: Callahan back upset by Lopez defense. RIGHT: Green Wave halts Rambler backs. Although hampered by a weight problem, the GREEN WAVE struck with such force Callahan never regained its momentum. With the speed of lightning, Frank Myett struck Collohants bigger line and drove through for a Green Wave T. D. Then after a long hard drive, Lager smashed over for the third T.D. The squad broke its first year U959t record. LEFT: Coach Duffy introduces the Green Wave to the student body. ABOVE: SURPRISE! Team breaks train- ing with Coach Duffy's birthday cup cake. RIGHT: AND WE PROMISE YOU . . . Coach Madden assures the student body they will see a good game when the team takes the field. Coach Duffy covers pre-gclme strategy with Capt. Capt. Myett trightt. 3-4 RECORD IN SECOND SEASON ENCOURAGING FOR GREE Shaw Gem and CHI NOI Coach Madden remains calm during BOVE: ALERT DEFENSIVE UNIT. Tom Lager about 10 stop unnell ball carrier after short gain. RIGHT: DRESS IPARADE. Team limbers up before taking the field. RIGHT: WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN. This is certainly what these players hope for. AVE ELOW: GET HIM! Lopez prepares to tackle unnell baII-carrier. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRIENDLY ENEMIES. Coach Duffy, Coach qufhius, and Coach Madden discuss football fucfics. GREEN WAVE BREAKS THROUGH! McCarthy leads TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE as St. Joe's scores T.D. LEFT: WHAT NOWl Coach Duffy, 1 Coach MoreHi, and Sr. Bern- BELOW: RACK 'EM UPI Myen ardifu caught by camera. stops JacqueHe for no gain. FORWARD PASS COMPLETED Darby catches pass agaimt St. Joe's Flashes. GREEN WAVE vs. FLASHES The first half was dominated entirely by the GREEN WAVE. The first play of the game yielded the GREEN WAVE a touch- down, but due to an excellent fake by the fullback, whom the ofticiuls mistook for the ballcorrier, the sixty yard run by Frank Myett was called back to the line of scrimmage. Early in the first quarter, the GREEN WAVE scored their second touchdown to take a 7-0 lead. At the end of the half, the score was 7e6 GREEN WAVE. The Greenies were unable to score in the second half while St. Joe scored two more touchdowns. The- final score was opez team on field in Homecoming Game. 20.7 ISTERS GATHER TO WISH THE TEAM WELL: RIGHT: Myett stopped after 15 yard gain versus St. Joe's. LOPEZ HITS HEADLINES DENNIS BARRISH BOB KULL FRANK MYETT TOM SHAW JOHN McCARTHY JOE ALAGOOD GEORGE BARNES GEORGE DARBY lLOYD HALL TE RRY HASKI N CHARLES LA COUR MA RTY ZIMMERMAN TOM LAGER JAMES PH l LLI PS H9 A 10-7 RECORD IN SECOND SEASON Father Lopez High School is extremely proud of its 1960-61 basketball team. In its second year of competi- tion the GREEN WAVE squad compiled a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. The success our basketball organi- zation has enioyed is due to the determination and tireless efforts of our athletes and the superior train- ing given by Coach Madden. Our team is the type that possesses the desire to overcome the severest odds and learn to pay the price of victory. The GREEN WAVE did an excellent job on defense. Our oppo- nents averaged only 42 points per game versus Lopez' aggressive type defense. WE 50 42 50 35 35 55 37 36 43 62 46 44 49 36 58 59 50 TIME WILL TELL Hastings Bunnell Pierson Hastings St. Joe Bunnell Titusville St. Joe Lyman Pierson F. M. S. Oak Ridge Crescent City Crescent City Tifusville Oak Ridge F.M.S. THE GREEN WAVE QUINTET RIGHT: SEE THE BALL. The Greenies have iust scored another two. 120 LEFT: TAKE Green Wave. IT OUT. Jimmie hits for the THEY OUR BASKETBALL EFT TO RIGHT: Gery Huber, Michael Gable, Joseph Hanby, Mana- ers; John Jackson, George Darby, Richard Koch, Thomas Lager, regory Favis, George Wurzbach, Charles LaCour, Frank Dadabo, The GREEN WAVE beat such teams as Lyman, Oak- idge, Bunnell, and St. Joe's. It also played some close nes - just losing to Class A Titusville 62-58 in the ost few minutes of play. Although the team came out In the short end of this basketball tilt, it was probably e best played game of the season. Graduating from this year's squad will be Greg 'rugh who has been a real standout for the GREEN AVE. Greg was a defensive ball hawk in his first ear on the varsity, but this past season he has also leveloped into a fine offensive ball player. Greg led his year's team with 40 stolen balls. One of the most onsistent hustling boys on the squad, is Frank Myett. his individual player will be sorely missed next season. rank's tremendous desire and hustle helped carry the REEN WAVE a long way. He exemplifies all that a each might ask of an athlete. - Danny Kilbride, the ost improved basketball player on our squad, entered ames in many tight situations, and delivered the per- crmance of a seasoned veteran. We are extremely -rry to see Danny leave our basketball organization 5 he is just beginning to reach his potential as an thlete. We anticipate big things from next yearis squad. eturning lettermen will be John Jackson who was the PLA YERS Gregory Prugh, Frank Myett, Daniel Kilbride, Stephen Danko, Michael Corsaro, Martin Zimmerman, Joseph Connelly, and Coach Madden. teamls leading rebounder. Big John pulled down 155 re- bounds for the GREEN WAVE this year. - We look for Tom Lager, the team's leading scorer and foul shooter, to be a great scoring threat. Tom did an ex- cellent job this season. Many times Tom had to carry the load and did so in fine style. Tom shot 39 percent from the floor. - Dick Koch possesses the finest touch on the squad. His strongest asset is the fact that he works steadily on the phases of basketball in which he is not proficient. He was a starter for the GREEN WAVE and should really come into his own next season. - At mid-season Greg Favis, another sophomore, was moved up from the B squad to the varsity. Greg gained invaluable experience playing with the varsity this year and we look for him to be a big cog in the wheel of Father Lopez' future basketball fortunes. Much of the credit for the Greenies success in the season is due to the outstanding iob done by our Managers Gery Huber, Mike Gable, and Joe Hanby. These individuals worked tirelessly in aiding our basket- ball team. The many responsibilities and duties given to them were performed most efficiently. Their greatest contribution was the complete statisti- cal analysis of each game, and Coach Madden wishes his personal appreciation to these boys to be known. 121 JOHN JACK q F i , 7,7 75y Charlie La Cour, Frank DaduB , Sieve Dania, Marty RIGHT: Joe Hunby, Gery Huber, Mike Gable. GAME IS TENSE, EXCITING, VIGOROUS Lopez had lost earlier to St. Joe's 36-35 in a highly disputed contest, but in the second meeting it was the Greenies all the way. The Flashes could not combat with the pride of our squad-its team defense. The GREEN WAVE also controlled the boards, and went on to win. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE SPECIAL. - Big John hauls down a re- boUnd with aid from Koch e34. ABOVE: BASKET! BASKET! It looks like two points on the we for Father Lopez. RIGHT: SWEET REVENGE. St.,Joe's snare rebound from Green Wave. GREENIES GAIN REVENGE ET THAT BALL. Lager on drive-scoring on St. Joek Clay Gooch. YOU CAN BET ON THIS. Greg Prugh controlled fhis rebound. A GOOD SCOUT. Coach Madden goes over strafegy during Green Wave time out. 125 FIGHT GREEN WAVE, FIGHT! Crescent Cify grabs rebound. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lager OD, Koch l34l, Jack- son l32l behind opponent. Coach Madden, Danny Kilbride, and Greg Favis watch intently. GREEN WAVE VERSUS CRESCENT CITY ALL EYES ON THE BALL his jacket on. Tea Greg Prugh l24l John and Richard Koch l34l. THE TEAM PLAYS HOST. The Greenies pose with parents before game time. FUTURE LOPEZ ROUNDBALLERS The baby Greenies had a much improved team in their second campaign. They began To jell after Christmas and won their share of games. The experience these individuals gained will be a tremendous aid in developing their baskefball abilities for future varsity years. The junior varsity high light victories were over St. Joe's, Taylor, and Oak Ridge. The B squad also lost several close contests To such out- standing opponents as Lyman, Crescent City, and Bunnell. 126 'ARENTS' NIGHT On parents' night the Father Lopez GREEN WAVE oattled The Crescent City Rebels in a game closer than he score would indicate. At halftime the score was 9-25 in favor of the GREEN WAVE. The Greenies had olved the St. John's River Conference Champions 1-2-2 one, and were on their way to what appeared to be . great victory. However, Crescent City roared back n the third quarter with its Race Horse brand of basket- -cll, and Father Lopez just did not have enough bench trength to cope with the pace. The final score was .9-44 with Crescent City on top. LL EYES ON THE BALL. Early in the game-Coach still has his iacket on. eum members Ueft to righti: Frank Myett 03L Greg Prugh t24i, John Jack- -n t32i, Tommy Luger OD, and Richard Koch C30. TWO POINTS FOR US. It looks as if Prugh makes the basket. WATCH ITI Visiting Coach scouting Lopez. 127 1 Referees Perkins and Pollitz give instructions. Luger controls iump ball. F.G.A. PRUGH 210 MYETT 43 KILBRIDE 23 KOCH 141 JACKSON 135 LAGER 268 FAVIS 8 TEAM TOTALS 828 128 END OF SEASON LOPEZ vs. FLORIDA MILITARY Father Lopez traveled over to DeLand to meet The Black Knight of Florida Military in their last basketball encounter of the 1960-61 season. Although the Greenies were favored it was close all the way. The boys were looking forward to their group tourney, and F.M.S. threw quite a scare into the Lopez basketeersx The Green Wave pulled it out in the final quarter and won 49-41. Jackson playing tough defense. RECORD OF SEASON F.G.M. 68 39 49 1 04 273 F.G. 7n 327, 217: 137: 287: 367: 390A: 137: 337: F.T.A. 56 35 12 45 67 82 297 F.T.M. 35 21 24 26 56 166 F.T. W; 637: 6070 337: 537: 3970 707a 5670 OR. 41 10 44 65 45 218 DR. 72 31 65 90 83 347 Manager T.R. 113 41 13 109 155 128 565 Gery Huber half time statistics. Steals 41 13 7 16 23 25 1 126 preparing 102 124 264 712 M FIRST YEARtS NUCLEUS IRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Forgraves, Walter Pohley, Richard Muxson, Daniel Hodgson, Frank Myett, Coach Moretti. SEC- IND ROW: Robert Rickmyre, James Phillips, Paul Donovan, Steve Smith, Terrence Haskin, Daniel Champagne. ll . . . we are off and running ith the 4th moior sport. Football, -osketball, baseball, and now we ave track! Although the program 5 just beginning to take form, .15 ERITAS goes to press, it is expect- -d the team will do comparatively ell in its first season. The small umber of lads which forms the eam nucleus are most enthusiastic and this spirit cannot help but in- Iuence others to participate. TRAh K GET OUT OF THE WAY, HERE COMES GREEN WAVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Moxson, Daniel Hodgson, Frank Myett, Terrence Huskin, Paul Donovan. SPUTNIKS-UNANIMOUS BEGIN AT THE BEGINNING. lEFT Steve Smith Walter Pohley TO RIGHT: Steve Smith, Coach Moretti, Charles Forgraves. INTRA-MURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL Coach Madden referees the game between Freshme classes. Marty McGarry on his way to T.D. That elusive pigskin is hard to hold. 130 Fafher James Edwards with seniors. Gentlemen of Class of ,9 Madden's scrimmag 'no school Why so happy? Chinese Princess Mother Lawrence Marie Seniors-week of exam 7H, ,, , 5 What's cookinr? The predicaie is A little of each-football, photography; E- nonsense. Our photographers L . , . . , a -y a L 1.. Shakespeare?-but in English. I , : ,. L , The Iine-up? Who did - v L A waltz or fooiball mm 3 ' '1 - um . 4A. Good audience ,WxAxh, he faithful cheering section You should have paid to get in ooooo - - - watch it I suppose you all want to know why I called this meeting ? gym Mr. Moreni in whose corner? W S? , I Come ?onight . . . Armas and native of I don't always look like this W x a Learning by osmosis, Joe? on Tomato rod. rYou're kidding Morning of exams Opening day of school vk Stronuous spring practice Mardi Grus-bariender L , y L ,' I 'L I ' I L , , ' ' Well, Barnes? 1,, Who's camera Here lies Callahan. iLookie there! Gunner, Inc. ,. , Wii QM Hi3 $2; P 0 RT RAH'S CQMMERCEAL ,,,,,,,,,,, W WWWWWWWWWWWWWW N COLOR ERITAS The Verifas extends a hats off salute To the following patrons and merchants. With it goes deepest appreciation for your interest and assistance without which this book would have been impossible. ADVERTISEMENTS 144 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. OUR PATRONS Rf. Rev. William J. Mullally, P.A. Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . C. H. Helgemo and Family Rocco Acquoro and Family C. F. Henney and Family Stanley J. Driscoll and Family Edward A. White Eugene Pepe and Family Joseph McQuillen Paul T. Squi'rieri Mrs. Ruby Benton Miss Mary Hoffman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . Marion H. Coley and Family Thomas J. Show and Family Walter Rogowski and Family Edward J. Duffy, Jr. Joseph Madden, Jr. Mr. Frank Moretfi Edna M. Van and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Douglas and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jere Sheehy den Broek Paul Stclder and Son Zimo and Family W. G. O'M Shepard Clark Joseph D. Krol William F. Peshek and Family Tony Walsh and Family Irvine J. Nugent Sean P. Molloy Patrick O SuIlivan Edward Hamilton Jose Ofi Daniel Sloan, I.C. Timothy Cronin, LC. Francis Donlon, C.SsR James OlConnor Cleland Cochran and Mrs. Edward A. Favis and Family A. William Petersohn Mrs. B. J. LaCour and Family Sidney l. Ney and Family A. A. Monaco and Family Russell L. Welsh and Family William A. Buhner Peter Vale W. S. McIntosh Robert DeArmas and Family . and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. F . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Edgar C. Rand and Family .cmd Mrs. Frank W. Zimmerman and Family George P. Winfree and Family Frank C. Pumphrey and Family Ted Moore and Family Jerome Lang 0. L. Rispoli and Family 5. A. Jackson and Family Max Cleland and Family Donald S. Haskin and Family Walter E. Nugenf and Family Lloyd Hall and Family Edgar Dunn and Family Casimer Kozok and Family Louis E. Goldkamp and Family red Lambert and Family H. L. Hoffman and Family Robert White and Family Louis Ossinsky, Sr. Max II Ossinsky, Jr. Louis Ossinsky, Jr; James Masters and Family Walter Phelan and Family Katherine Topercee Mr. and Mrs. James S. Engers and Family Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . Mrs. Tiny and Chri and and and and and and and and OU Juan F. Lopez and Family R PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pefrucciani and Family Francis K. Mowitz and Family Corral Inn Daniel McGorry and Family John B. Gormley Jerome B. Bates Burrel Wagner and Family Joseph Smith and Family C. D. Purser and Family Peter Thomas and Family stine Murphy and Family Story's Flower Shop Frank's News Stand F. P. Concannon Realty Francis E. Barrish Mrs. Joseph Samoan Mrs. Esther Darrach Mrs. E. J. Roche H. F. Stoll A. R. Russ Jim Emmons Arthur R. Mach Harold W. Gable Mrs. Paul Donovan Mrs. Frances Glogan Mrs. Donald M. Rickmyre Patricia Moore '62 The Doggery Reids Records Seven-Eleven Merle Norman Don's Barber Shop Anchor Motel Mr. and Mrs. Philip Skipp and Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moser Mrs. Elenore Hartline Mr. and Mrs. A. Shildbach Mrs. Edward Wurzbach Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Montpelier and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Morrison and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benedict Ill Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Zonce and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woeber and Family BOOSTERS Mrs. Robert Homer Mrs. Howard Woodring Louise E. Timko Mrs. Joseph M. Corbe Carolyn Woolley Thomas Corbe Virgil E. Millet? Mrs. R. Klorus Mrs. Thomas Sweeney Mrs. W. L. Teeney Mrs. Robert L. Conley Mrs. H. Barnes Mr. Frank Madden Mrs. P. A. Masters Mrs. L. H. BlancheHe Mrs. 5. Phillips Mrs. Cora Ream Clifford Barnes '78 Mrs. C. J. Deitering 145 aims 240 So. Palmetto Parker 82 Van Sanf Auto Service 9 Phone CL 2-9200 COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIR AND TUNE UP Bob Parker 154 Orange Ave. Jim Van Sant Daytona Beach, Florida Dial CL 2-7351 Independent Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING A. M. BOCKOVEN 500 Mason Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida SAVINGS UP TO 5022 Wells Fu rniture Wa rehouse Sales DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY TO EVERYONE Phone CL 3-2354 234 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Woody Lee Realty RELIABLE REAL ESTATE COUNSEL 219 Magnolia Avenue in Daytona Beach, Florida Hannah Detwiler Bonnet REALTOR Telephones: Office GA 8-9381 - Res. GA 8-2976 310 Flagler Avenue New Smyrna Beach, Florida Complimenis of Chez Bruchez Restaurant 304 Seabreeze Boulevard ALBERT L. BRUCHEZ Cuisine Wifh a French Accent Complimenfs of The William A. MacDonalds CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1961 from THE CLASS OF 1962 Casually Yours 9: SPORTSWEAR 5 FOOTWEAR 5 ACCESSORIES 218 South Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Melweb Signs, Inc. P. O. Box 986 505 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach CommerciaI-Neon and Highway Signs CL 2-7942 Complimenfs of A Friend COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE Florida Municipal Bonds Corporate Securities Investment Funds T. Nelson O'Rourke, Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 533 Seabreeze Boulevard Correspondent Goodbody and Company Member New York Stock Exchange A.T.8J. Teletype 80 Telephone CL 2-5571 p O S Travel Bureau Esfablished 1940 First in the Hearts of Our People Member 326 South Beach Street ASTA Mainland Complimenis of Grady and Louise Dance Studio 545 Mason Avenue Lloyd Cox Company BOOKS . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES Things You'll Be Needing- for Writing and Reading! 118 N. Beach Street THAD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 154 South Peninsula Drive OUR GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 Father Lopez Mothery Club Doughty's Pastry Shop 307 Second Avenue Tasty Pastry for Eighteen Years EDWARD J. FINN R 8: R Roof Tile Co. 500 Carswell Avenue Holly Hill CL 3-7621 DAYTONA SHEET METAL WORKS Phone CL 2-2501 ROOFING - HEATING AlR-CONDITIONING I 16 South Seg rave Thinking People Come To WM. A. RITZI AND SONS FINE JEWELRY 122 North Beach Street Headquarters for HAMILTON, ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Open An Account-Eusiesf Terms in Daytona Beach Complimenfs of L8:SBar New Smyrna Beach LOUIS B. MOSKOWITZ YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU STOPPED QUICK 'N TASTY COFFEE SHOP Ocean Fresh Seafood Chicken - Steak Ham Dinner - Sandwiches Directly on the Ocean 3 Miles North of Ormond Beach, Florida Phone OR 7-3859 GLORIA, CLEM, GORDON GARY LANGE CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES St. PauPs Home - School Association FLORIDA BOTTLED GAS CO. Gas Service and Gas Appliances The Flame That Brightens Your Future Domestic and Commercial Phone CL 2-6661 632 N. Ridgewood Holly Hill, Florida HOLLY HILL DAIRY FARM Drink Farm Fresh Guernsey Milk! Enjoy Our Quality Dairy Products CASH AND CARRY 421 Flomich Avenue West of R. R. Tracks O'STEENS PHARMACY Phone CL 3-0673 Wesfgofe Shopping Center Daytonu Beach, Florida Your PRESCRIPTION Center The Ormond Printers COMMERCIAL PRINTING STATIONERY AND OFFICE FORMS LETTER PRESS AND OFFSET F. H. SEIBERT, Owner 30 W. Granada Ave. Ormond Beach OR 7-4114 Fine Foods - Entertainment The Bah CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS - SEAFOODS DINNERS FROM $1.50 Phone CL 2-2828 Daytona Beach, Florida 2010 S. Atlantic Ave. WALSH GIFT SHOP The Home of Beautiful Gifts and Interior Decorative Accessories Phone CL 2-5317 1700 South Ridgewood Dayfona Beach, Florida THE WALSH'S Charlie Verona Ferrucci's Restaurant Specialize in Italian and American Food Come Down and See Us Someiime 417 Flagler Avenue GA 8-9942 oridian 104 Beach Daytona Beach, Florida Giffs and Leather Goods of Distinction CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM The Sophomores ROOM 202 ROOM 105 Halifax Cleaners 301 Ridgewood Holly Hill, Florida Phone CL 3-8174 FREE PICK UP GERTRUDE BIBB, Owner Tyner's Food Ma rkef FANCY GROCERIES - QUALITY MEATS 110 South Orange Strea Telephone GArden 8-2151 CLUB 92 Route 922Opposife Dog Track Lobster-All U-Can Euf $2.85 Italian Foods, Sea Foods, Steaks For Reservation Ph. CL 3-9812 Complimenfs of THE BERMAR SHOPS 91 Bellair Plaza 1 Westgafe Shopping Cenfer 91 2130 South Atlantic Avenue BEST WISHES From MR. AND MRS. H. W. CHAMPAGNE LAKESHORE MARINE, INC. OUTBOARDER DIVISION 825 BcHough Road Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of Peninsula Hardware 2108 South Atlantic Avenue Max Samuely CATHOLICS WITH THE FORWARD lOOK JOIN THE Third Order Of St. Francis 14 Years Old and Up JERE SHEEHY, Prefect Compliments of Daytona Beach New Car Dealer Association KEN-AN'S Is Where Our Friends Meet Your Friends To Make New Friends WHY BE HUNGRY? OPEN 24 HOURS McDonald Seafood Ma rket QUICK FREEZE Wholesale and Retail Packers and Shippers Phone CL 2-6946 - Home CL 2-9036 120 Cottage Lane Half Block South of Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida MILK ICE CREAM Complimz'nts of MENS WEAR 126 North Beach Street BELL BAKERIES, INC. : Healthy Kids Have Dandee Mom? r4297 Compliments of Thompson Pharmacy 141 West Granada Avenue Ormond Beach, Florida Next to Post Office Sanifone Bodney Cleaners 8 - Convenient Locations - 8 AFTER THE BIG EVENT BECOMES A FOND FLEETING MEMORY...? YOU with student-days behind you, will be seeking a place in the sun to put what you have learned into practice. Reddy Kilowatt suggests you look around Florida jig: where there is an ever growing need for well trained action-minded young people. Florida not only has set the pace for growing business and industry, but holds one of the brightest futures in the nation for young people with talent and ambition. o 35 to V FLORIDA POWER 8. lIGIIT COMPANY Helping Build Florida R. N. Hartman, Jr. 913 Main Street Congratulations! Topper's Restaurant Famous for Fine Pastries 151 South Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Complimenfs of Fryer's Wrecker Service FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 580 Ballough Road Telephone CL 2-2571 Compliments of Achter's Dry Goods Co. HOSIERY - YARNS - LACES AND GENERAL DRY GOODS 234 South Beach Street Daytono Beach, Florida Hitson's Texaco Service T. B. HITSON, Owner 955 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Complimenfs of Daytona Plaza Hotel Directly on the Ocean Daytona Beach, Florida Henry's Steak House WE SPECIALIZE IN CHOICE STEAKS Complete Dinner Menus From 75c Up Sandwiches 20c and Up A BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME Phone CL 2-9618 612 Main Street CL 2-9284 Pleasing You Pleases Us Ridgewood Barber Shop AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT NEW AND MODERN SHOP 943 Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill, Fla. One Block South of City Hall BEST WISHES TO THE S E N I ORS FROM THE Freshmen Classes ROOM 102 ROOM 103 Kay's Restaurant UNEXCELLED FOOD AT A REASONABLE PRICE Delicious Home Made Pasfries Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 734 Main Street Phone CL 2-5652 BOOKS OFFICE FURNITURE - OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS Daytona Book Store, Inc. 230-232 South Beach Street Mr. Tony's Hair Stylists For The Permanent Things in Life CL 2-5938 155 Magnolia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida 133 Main Street Telephone CL 3-4583 Brooke Custom Cleaners Daytono Beach, Florida Compliments of Culbreth Jewelers 216 No. Beach St. Daytona Beach WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Complete Repair Service HOURS: SUN. THROUGH THURS. 4 T012 P. M, FRI. 8: SAT. 4 P. M,1-o y A. M' GARDENS PIZZA Carry Out PIZZA is Our BUSINESS 508 MAINSTREET PHONECL 3-4011 Phone CL 2-4143 Passport and Identification Pictures Beach Photo Service Portraits and Commercial Photography 5 Hour tho Finishing HOWARD G. FLESCHE Res. CL 2-4458 611 Main Street Daytona Beach, Fla. Morris Drug Co., Inc. Phone CL 2-4791 208 South Beach Streef Daytona Beach, Florida Couchman Bagwell's Flowers Printing Company JOHN MALLORY 4 N. Atlantic Avenue Fine Printing Plus Service Phone CL 2'1123 Phone CL 2-4284 138 Magnolia Avenue Daytono Beach, Florida Compliments of 820 BaHough Road Daytona Beach, Florida Mac's Famous Bar Sanders 66 Service and Package Store Phillips 66 Products 2000 South Atlantic Avenue 216 Main Street CL 2-7082 CL 2-9239 Daytona Beach, Florida N The Coin Laundromat Try a Soft Wafer Wash 41 Westinghouse Washers - 12 Dryers Westinghouse Guarantees 0 Cleaner Wash 330 Madison Ave. 1Across from Winn-Dixie1 DRY CLEANING SERVICE AVAILABLE T. LEWIS FINNEY IAUCH'S JEWELRY - CHINA - GIFTS REPAIRING Your Family Jeweler Dial CL 2-3760 111 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of Henry's Luggage Shop Headquarters of FAMOUS NAMES IN LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS 244 5. Beach St. Tel. CL 2-1373 BETTER DEAL WITH McDUFF APPLIANCE STORES Compliments of Smitty's Barber Shop GLENN SMITH LUlGI LOCE FINE CLOTHING For Boys, Men, and Ladies 9 Beach Street at Volusia Avenue Mid-Town Motel The Luxury Motel in Downfown Daytona Room Service, Food and Beverages, Baby Sitters Available Your Hosts: PHIL AND BETTY BRIST Central Heat - Air-Condifioning - Swimming Pool Room Phones- 21 Room TV and Hi-Fi 228 S. Ridgewood - U. S. No. 1 Telephone CL 3-7658 Daytona Beach, Fla. daytona venetian blind and drapery co. 1715 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE TELEPHONE ORange 7-4212 POST OFFICE BOX K-308 HOLLY HILL, FLORIDA Compliments of THE SENIORS CLASS OF 1961 Zephyr Ventilated Awning Co., Inc. Manufacfurers of CORONET ALUMINUM AWNINGS 500 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Phone CL 3-7471 Atlas Travel Service Authorized Bonded Agent AIRLINE and STEAMSHIP Reservations - Tickets No Service Charge1 if Tours 6 Cruises 51 Hotels 1 Travel Insurance CL 2-0516 - 2-6162 527 N. Atlantic Ave. ANN L. BEIER, Owner-Mgr. PERMACRETE, INC. 348 North Segrave Street Daytona Beach, Florida Peter Permacrete says: QUICK LIKE A RABBIT Palmetto Service Station PHILLIPS 66 202 South Palmetto Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Syd Jones Phone CL 2-9316 Daytona Pump Co., Inc. WELL DRILLING - WATER PUMPS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Telephone CL 3-2553 808 N. Ridgewood Avenue Daytono Beach, Florida Compliments of Ridgway Transfer and Storage Co. 15 N. Grundview Daytona Beach, Florida Phone CL 2-3676 Agents AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. Nationwide Movers CLinton 2-9662 Bond's Package and Cocktail Lounge JERRY D'AMORE 242 5. Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wt. 348 N. Segrave Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Orchestra Nightly - Entertainment THE INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN MARTINIQUE The Most Popular Place in Town with the Fines? and Largest Dance Floor Singles Welcome! FRANK MAHER and BILL LAWLER, Your Hosts 7 50. Wild Olive, Just off Main Street Daytona Beach, Florida Telephone CL 2-9260 Dance in Comfort - 1000A: Air Conditioned Compliments of BEEDLES for HIM and HER 305-307 Seabreeze Boulevard Jack L Mullin Agency INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE LOANS 31 1 Seabreeze Boulevard Telephone Clinton 2-5768 Settle Funeral Home Willis 5. Seftle T. C. Welder, Jr. Directors Telephone GArden 8-4440 406 South Orange Street New Smyrna Beach, Florida HOLLEMAN'S Distinctive Fashions Daytono Beach, Florida 1906 South Atlantic Avenue CLinton 2-6738 GEN E15 - A 5:0 BALLOUGH mu: GOOD TACKLE Gene's Key Service Will Come to Your Rescue Day CL 2-4128 - Nights CL 2-8920 Where Friends Meet to Eat! N. Atlantic Ave. Nexi to Ballair Plaza DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Wa rd Motels On rhe World's Safesf Beach NEW SMYRNA BEACH Recommended Duncan Hines Located on the Beach Side Phone GA 8-8081 Congratulations to the Class of '61 Charles J. Woolley New Smyrna Beach Registered Representative T. NELSON O'ROURKE, INC. Daytona Beach CL 2-4273 KAY'S FLOWERS the Orchid Hut 610 N. Gra ndview Day-rona Beach, Florida Complimenfs of Woodwa rd-Lowther Funeral Directors DALE D. WOODWARD -JOSEPH D. LOWTHER Licensed Funeral Directors Holly Hill, Florida 1Dayfona Beach1 IVY LANE CAMERA SHOPS Films In At One, At Five They're Done 116 S. Beach 125 Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, Florida SkyHne Bar and Restaurant FINEST IN FOOD Phone GA 8-9291 U. S. Highway No. 1 New Smyrna Beach, Florida Best Wishes for Your Continued Success HAIGH - BLACK FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE SERVICE John B. Gormley Licensed Catholic Funeral Directors Compliments of COMMERCIAL BANK AT DAYTONA BEACH FIRST ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK FLORIDA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Company CL 2-5354 PRINTERS 8 LITHOGRAPHERS Enablixbed 1904 760 BALLOUGH ROAD DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. 157 Fairview Avenue Jan Hurting Merricourt Kindergarten Where Kiddies Go to College Kindergarter Junior - 4-5 Years of Age Kindergarten Senior - 5-6 Years of Age CL 2-7237 McCormick's Men's Wear Westgate Shopping Center May Your Wishes Come True SOUND CENTER, INC. 500 Orange Ave. CL 2-5371 Sewing Business, Industry and Home We're Sound Engineers- Thaf Makes a Difference Compliments of DUVAL JEWELRY COMPANY 132 South Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Broadway Quality Ma rkef PRIME MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES Exclusive Disfribufors of S. 5. Pierce - Richelieu - White Rose Responsible Accounts Solicited GEORGE R. CALCOTT, Proprietor Free Delivery - Ormond and City 210 Broadway Phone CL 2-6851 HOME OF THE DELICIOUS HAM SANDWICH FREE BUFFET SUPPER FOR CUSTOMERS D8-M 525 Vqusia Avenue Compliments of ST. PAUL'S ORGANIZATION OF ACTIVE HELPERS SOL-RAY SUPPLIES AN UNUSUAL STORE Catering to the General Public with Housewares, Unusual Gifts, Artificial Flowers and Greens, Nov- elties, Gadgets, Aluminumware, Sfainlessware, Stoneware, Chinawore, Glassware, Cutlery, Flat- ware, Janitor Supplies, Appliances and Coffee Makers all makes, styles and sizes. Have fun, come and browse in our sfore-you'll like it. Free Paved Parking Lot 106, Cash Discount Daily City Delivery 546 BaHough Road Daytona Beach, Florida Phones: CL 2-7911 or CL 3-6568 1 THE VARSITY 6 DRIVE IN 81? N. Ridgewood Ave. CL 2 2622-Take Out Orders Weboze But Never Close OPEN 24 HOURS Congratulations Graduates DUDLEY FUNERAL HOME KENNETH M. DUDLEY, L. F. D. 1 North Causeway New Smyrna Beach, Florida Residence CL 3-3132 RAY HUNT, President RAY HUNT FORD, INC. 300 North Beach Street Daytono Beach, Florida Office CL 2-4671 Pure Ice Company D. O. SHADDIX Dial CL 2-8042 310 Volusia Avenue Doytono Beach, Florida Daytonq Marina and Boat Works Division of MOTOR INVESTMENT CORP. Complimenfs of SHIP AHOY Daytona Harley-Davidson Sales 728 BoHough Road Telephone Clinton 2-2193 Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of McFarland Furniture Company The Original Giant Hoagey Sandwich A Meal in a Whole Loaf of Italian Bread TAKE OUT ORDERS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '61 Windmill Lounge 2112 South Atlantic Avenue Compliments of THOMAS AND SLATER, INC. A Florida Tradition For 90 Years 160 N. Beach Street Phone CL 3-7641 Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of P U B L I X Super Market 245 Riverside Drive Holly Hill, Florida Shopping Is A Pleasure Compliments of DUNN BROS. HARDWARE 150 South Beach Street Phone CL 2-5551 301' a wondergul guture! Southern $ell Telephone OR 7-3793 Prop.: Paul W. Beaupre'a MEAT MART SUPERETTE 1648 Ocean Shore Boulevard Ormond by the Sea Specializing in FRESHLY CUT UNPACKAGED WESTERN MEATS Our Own Fresh New England Clam Chowder, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad A Red and White Market WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Phone CLinton 2-6212 Nights and Sundays CLinton 3-4579 Floyd J. Tredway's DAYTONA MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Agents ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. 110 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida FLOYD J. TREDWAY, Owner-Manager Compliments DUNN LUMBER 8: SUPPLY COMPANY YOUR LUMBER NUMBER . . . . CL 2-4656 415 Orange Avenue Congratulations to the Seniors SAN REMO RESTAURANT Famous for Fine Foods 1290 South Ridgewood Avenue 1U. S. No. 11 We Cater to Private Parties Phone CL 2-1357 Compliments of Father Lopez Fathery Club The Host of Daytona jolzmtonb COFFEE SHOP The World's Best Apple Pie Compliments of DEEB JABALY'S . PENNEYS 518 BaHough Road Dial CL 3-8124; Clean Rugs Last Longer! Compliments of PENINSULA ABSTRACT 8: TITLE COMPANY 312 South Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida ABSTRACTS AND TITLE INSURANCE Representing Lawyers' Title Insurance Company of Richmond, Virginia Telephone CL 2-7626 Acquaro, Dennis, 323 Williams Avenue, Daytona Acquaro, Ronald, 323 Williams Avenue, Daytona Adams, Susan, 932 N. Peninsula, Daytona Alugood, Joseph, 1536 Moravia, Holly Hill Alqgood, Patricia, 1536 Moravia, Holly Hill Barnes, George, 1240 Mason Avenue, Daytona Barnes, Margaret 1111 N. Ocean Shore Blvd. Ormond Barrish, Dennis, 418 Manhattan, Dayfona Bates, Barbara, 740 Buenc Vista, Ormond Beaupre, David, 14 Briggs Drive, Ormond Blancheffe, Thomas, Dixie Freeway, New Smyrna Blanchette, Thomas, Dixie Freeway, New Smyrna Boucher, Thomas, 533 101h Street, Holly Hill Braender, Brooks, 176 Halifax Drive, Ormond Brolu, Thomas, Rt. No. 1 Box 59, Ormond Breslin, Barbara, 104 Loyola Drive, Ormond Breslin, William, 104 Loyola give, Ormond Broomall, William, 2024 N. Atlantic, Daytona 'Bryanf, Allen, 3165 S. Atlantic, Daytona - Bubenus, Diane, 221 Columbus, Duytona Carlson, Susan, 1935 S. Peninsula, Daytona Carrigan, Patrice, 1322 Moore Street, Daytona Carrigan, James, 1322 Moore Street, Daytona Champagne, Cherie, 6??Olive Street, South Dayfonu Champagne, Daniel, 69 Olive Street, South Daytona Casterfon, June, 1225 Gamble Place, Daytona Chirico, Lorraine, 1228 Waverly Drive, Duyfona Clelund, Alfred, 807 Cordova, Ormond Clark, William, 1223 David Drive, Holly Hill Coley, Gail, 1716 Ocean Dunes Terrace, Daytona Coley, Robert, 1716 Ocean Dunes Terrace, Daytonu Conley, Joseph, 315 S. Lanvale, Daytona , 'Corsaro, Michael, 234172 Michigan Avenue, Daytona Corso, Mary, 401 Golf Blvd., Daytona Crandall, Mary, 704 John Anderson Drive, Ormond Croff, Gayle, 309 Flushing, Daytona Culley, Judith, 36 Oakview Circle, Ormond Culver, Mary Ann, 2537 Anastasia Drive, South Dayfona yDadubo, Frank, 117 15th Street, Holly Hill Duly, Cynthia, 197 Oak Grove Street, Ormond Duly, Maureen, 197 Oak Grove Street, Ormond Danko, Stephen, 320 Bostwick, Duyfona :Darby, George, 1723 Crescent Ridge Road, Duytona DeArmas, Kathleen, 2424 S. Peninsula, Daytona Deitering, Kathleen, 1244 Bel Aire Drive, Daytonu Dessureau, David, 917 Ridgewood Avenue, Holly Hill DeVore, Richard, 213 N. Oleander Avenue, Daytonu Donovan, Paul, 210 Cypress, Daytona Dunn, Diana, 1141 Florida Avenue, Daytona Dunn, Nancy, 1141 Florida Avenue, Daytona STUDEN Faircloth, Rosalind, 225 Valencia Drive, Ormond 4Fagan, Christopher, 308 N. Halifax Drive, Ormon Faiardo, Robert, 764 Palmetfo, Ormond Fuvis, Gregory, 903 N. Oleander, Dayfona Forgraves, Charles, 85 Orchard Lane, Ormond Gable, Michael, 1001 Continental Drive, Daytonu Gauthier, Thomas 1112 Madison Avenue, Dayfona Gill, Robert, 47 Riverview Drive, Ormond Goldkamp, Anne, 120 Jamestown Drive, Ormond Goodin, Lawrence, 1133 Florida, Dayionu Gowen, Grace, 727 Essex Road, Daytona Gowen, Kathleen, 727 Essex Road, Duyfona ' Griffin, Warren, 98 Riverview Drive, Ormond Gradler, Leslie, 815 S. Palmetto, Daytona Hale, Martha, 1030 Ridgewood, Allandale Hall, Lloyd, 1056 Magnolia, Daytona Hanby, Joseph, 170 Center Street, Holly Hill Hanby, Robert, 170 Center Street, Holly Hill Haskin, Terrence, 734 N. Hullifax Drive, Ormonl Horiie, Edward, 501 Riverview Blvd. Daytonu Hartline, Pamela, 206 Grandview, Daytona enney Dianne, 1212 Waverly Drive, Daytona Ho gson, Daniel, 528 Mark Avenue, Daytona Horner, Thomas, 136 Melrose, Ormond Huber, Gery, P.O. Box 237, Flagler Beach HuHer, Churliss, 519 Poinsettia Road, Daytona Jackson, Garrett, 1237 Bel Aire Drive, Duytonu Jackson, John, 1237 Bel Aire Drive, Daytona Jaeger, Francis, P.O. Box 4033, Daytonu Jordan, Mary Jean, 45 Dix Avenue, Ormond Julien, Claire, 554 N. Ridgewood, Daytona Kemeraif, Marilyn, 5 Howard Drive, Holly Hill Kilbride, Daniel, 127 South Street, Daytona Klorus, Katherine, 216 Ridgewood Avenue, Holly Hill Koch, Richard, 442 Gold Blvd., Daytona Kohrf, Frederick, 539 Peninsula, Daytonu Komufz, David, 211 Lockhari, Daytonu Kroll, Joyce, 231 Warwick, Ormond Kull, Robert, 121 Fleming, Port Orange LuBounty, Richard, 701V2 N. Ridgewood, Holly Hi LaCour, Charles, 1708 S. Peninsula, Daytona Lager, Thomas, 2040 S. Peninsula, Daytona lumberson, Mary Ann, 639 S. Beach Street, Daytona .Lamberf, Judith, 1202 N. Halifax, Daytona Lang, George, 1221 Flagstone Drive, Daytonu Luwler, William, 7 5. Wild Olive, Daytonu Lopez, Mercedes, 567 Byron Street, Daytona lorenz, Richard, P.O. Box 1166, Port Orange Lorenz, Stanley, PO. Box 1166, Port Orange DIRECTORY unsford, Rita, 307 N. Halifax, Daytona och, Roberf, 255 Pelican, Daytona adden, Pairicia, 426 S. Seagrave, Daytonu adell, Katherine, 1207 River Breeze Blvd., Ormond anrique, Carolyn, 532 Magnolia, Daytona asters, Patricia 339 Michigan Avenue, Daytona asters, Wayne, 145 Lanvale, Dayfon axson, Richard, 238 Warwick, Ormond cCurthy, John, 233 S. Lanvale Avenue, Daytonu cCurthy, Michael, 233 S. Lanvale Avenue, Daytona cGarry, Martin, 1500 N. Halifax Drive, Daytona cGee, Katherine, 1066 Berkshire Road, Daytona cGee, Kevin, 644 S. Beach Sfreef, Daytona cPike, Mary Lou, 1866 S. Ridgewood, South Duyfona iller, Jack, 747 Berkshire Rood, Daytona illett, Judith, 326 S. Ridgewood, Allandale omgomery, Dorinda, 109 Cheshire Road, Duyfona ontpelier, Joseph, 640 Yupon, New Smyrna oore, Patricia, 37 Reynolds, Ormond owitz, Patricia, 105 Buywood, Dayfona oser, Andrew, 109 Adele, Dayiona ullin, Michael, 910 N. Grundview, Daytonu unsfer, Rudblph, 715 Auditorium Blvd. Daytona yetf, Frank, 1038 Berkshire, Dayfona udeau, Brady, 1122 Bel Aire, Daytona elson, Thomas, 501 Francis Terrace, Daytonu ugenf, Patricia, 6 Margaref Road, Ormond ovak, Margaret, 852 White Street, Daytona Osborne, John, 810 Mason Avenue, Dcyfona Oskandy, Robert 251V: Center Street, Daytona 'eloquin, Louise, 409 Orange Avenue, Port Orange e'loquin, Robert, 409 Orange Avenue, Port Orange 'enny, Gerald, 128 N. Campbell, Daytona Petrock, Carol 741 N. Halifax, Ormond 'enucciani, Theodore, 107 Van Avenue, Daytona 'hillips, James, 144 Knighf Courf, Daytona 'hillips, Martha, 144 Knight Court, Daytona Pohley, Walter, 430 Flushing, Daytonu 'oulin, Vickie, 862 North Street, Daytona rugh, Gregory, 313 First Avenue, Doyfona 'rugh, Mary B., 313 First Avenue, Daytona Purser, Carla, 2740 S. Peninsula, Daytona Purser, Paula, 2740 S. Peninsula, Daytona Ramming, Mary Lee, 155 Greenwood, Ormond Rand, Christopher, 924 N. Oleander, Daytona Reilly, Mudeleen, 1337 Ridgewood Avenue, Holly Hill Rickmyre, Roberf, 120 Wilmans Blvd., Duymna Rispoli, Mary Frances, 830 5. Beach Sfreef, Daytona Rogowski, Evelyn, 600 Oadridge Blvd., Daytona 0Rule, Sandra, P.O. Box 274, Ormond Rummell, Cheryl, 1088 Amanda, Daytona Sallee, Cheryl, 1260 N. Grandview, Daytona Sani, Mona, 301 Waverly, Daytona Scherer, Paul, 336 Michigan, Dayton Schildback, August, 195 Ocean Terrace, Duytona Schroff, William, 505 S. Atlan'lic, Dayfona Schulze, Sandra, 959 Berkshire, Dayfona Schwarz, Trudy, 41 Kent Drive, Ormond Segren, Albert, 28 Ocean Crest Drive, Daymna Segren, Ann, 28 Ocean Crest Drive, Duy'ronq Skipp, Philip, 39 Lorillard, Ormond Skipp, Violet, 39 Lorillard, Ormond Shaw, Thomas, 1320 Hillcresf Drive, Daytona Shepard, Lucius, 110 N. Ridgewood Avenue, Daytona Smith, Cynthia, 1355 Redding, Daytona Smith, Stephen, 1300 Imperial Street, Duyiona Stager, Kenneth, 108 Myrtle, New Smyrna Sfalder, Paul, 212 Zelda Blvd., Daytona Stevenson, Mary, 1104 Waverly Drive, Daytona Sullivan, Kenneth, 16 Briggs, Drive, Ormond Sullivan, William, 16 Briggs Drive, Ormond Sweeney, William, 8 Howard Drive, Holly H111 Tenney, Laurie 415 S. Palmetto, Daytona Thomas, Michael, 2401 N. Halifax, Dayton Thomas, Patrick, 2401 N. Halifax, Dayfona Tredway, Marie, 220 Pelican, Daytona Trybus, John, 112 Live Oak, Dayfona Vunpoucke, John, 611 Second Street, Holly Hill Varlas, Barbara, 138 Botefuher, Daytona Vespoli, George, 501 University, Daytona Waeber, Judhh, 21 Division, Ormond Wagner, Suzanne, 2306 Crestonridge Road, Daytonu Walsh, Abby Gail, 520 Robot Road, Daytona Warren, Carolyn, 153 Arroyo Parkway, Ormond White, Sue Ann, 424 Heineman, Doytona Williams, Georgia, 88 Melrose, Ormond Williams, Carol, 88 Melrose, Ormond Williamson, Donna, 289 White Street, Daytonc Wilson, David, 721 Winchester, Daytona Winfree, Sue Ann, 94 Jamestown Drive, Ormond Winters, Michael, 148 Maplewood Drive, Dayiona Wurzbach, George, 2050 Blais Avenue, Daytona Whiston, Wayne, 37 Standish St, Ormond Woolley, Carolyn, 508 Palmeffo Drive, New Smyrna Zance, Marcia, 15 Margaret Road, Ormond Zance, Sandra, 15 Margaret Rod, Ormond Zimmerman, Martin, 536 Doris Avenue, Daytona 177 Dial CL 2-3626 CUNNINGHAM OIL COMPANY 835 Ballough Road Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of D. W. BROWNING CONTRACTING COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 545 BaHough Road Phone Phone CL 2-4172 Clinton 3-2531 Daytona Beach, Florida 600 Beville Road SERVICE PAINT 8: GLASS COMPANY If It Is Glass or Paint We Have It 321 Volusia Avenue Telephone CL 2-1576 Glass Dept. CL 3-8355-Painf Dept. CL 2-3062 Compliments of DAYTONA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 530 N. Beach Street Daytonu Beach, Florida BEST WISHES from ST. PAUL'S PARISH COUNCIL OF N. C. C. W. S O D D I N G Wholesale and Retail 0 BITTER BLUE 0 ST. AUGUSTINE O CENTIPEDE O ZOYSIA CONTRACTORS OUR SPECIALTY CONRAD YELVINGTON DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Clinton 3-7118-2-6933 800 BIG TREE ROAD CLARENCE SIMPSON REALTOR - INSURANCE 'l 12 Bay Street Phone CL 2-5614 Associates, Clarence A. Simpson, Paul Wills Compliments of Mid-Florida Supply Compliments of JACK'S BEST WISHES F THRIFTWAY rom THE SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC Of Blauvelt, New York VERITAS STAFF SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61! Compliments of Knights of Columbus Woods Fuel Oil Company Father Downey Council No. 4934 THE REDEMPTORIST FATHERS New Smyrna Beach SUN 'N SAND HOTEL COURT 1100 SOUTH RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Recommended by Quality Courfs-American Express-Diners' Club Carte Blanche - AAA MRS. EMMA M. OWENS Telephones Manager CL 3-5621 CL 2-3308 First Federal Savings and Loan Association QU'IIIGNS of Daytonq Beach Concrete, Inc. 501 North Grandview Daytona Beach 701 Main 126 North Canal PERMA-STRESS, INC. PRESTRESSED PRODUCTS Adams Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES - DRUGS - SODAS Delivery . . . Telephone CL 2-2285 610 Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill, Florida Complimenfs of Madison Ave. Shoe Repair 239 Madison Avenue Phone CL 2-9851 for Reservations or Orders to Take Out Lotus Restaura nt Finest American and Chinese Foods 308 Seabreeze Boulevard Daytona Beach, Florida Air Conditioned Seabreeze Hardwa re 539 N. Peninsula Drive One Door Off Seabreeze Boulevard Complimenfs of Daytona Beach Laundry 41 1 Auditorium Blvd. Halifax Sporting Goods, Inc. VOLUSIA COUNTYS LEADING SPORTS STORE If Pays to Play 208 North Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of Bud Cone and Son BRAKES AND WHEELS 115 Michigan Avenue MAWS ELECTRIC SHOP JOHN H. McPIKE Master Electrician CL 2-5440 CL 2-1370 We Solve Your Current Problems CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 4 FROM AN ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER D. S. NEWKIRK, Representative Progress Is Our Most Important Product BEST WISHES Tony's Quality Grocery Complimenis of the and Meat Market c . ALTAR SOCIETY orner of Loomls and South Seagrave CL 3-9536 SACRED HEART CHURCH BARNEY SVOBODA - DAN WILLIAMSON New Smyrna Beach TONY WALSH Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JACOBS' GROCERY MY BEARS, YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE THE BIG THREE I FEEL 417 Ridgewood YOU PEOPLE Pm orange Open 7 am. - 11 pm. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE 805 South Ridgewood Avenue Recommended by Quality Courts-A.A.A.-American Express-Diners' Club Carte Blanche WILLIAM ROSSI II, Manager Telephone 3-0651 Over a Million Satisfied Customers in 53 Years M A T H E R ' S 119 So. Palmetto 408 Second Avenue YOUR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 0 furniture 0 carpet 0 drapes 0 appliances BEST WISHES from DEXTER PHOTO SERVICE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR VERITAS Best Wishes from Our Lady Of Lourdes Holy Name Society SALON de COIFFURE House Guests Keep Mom Hopping? MARJORIE WE'LER: S'tylist Com Iefe Beauf Service Let Her RELAX P y Air Conditioned Dryers and All Operators Send Them To STYLISTS Just Off Sea Breeze ELLINOR VILLAGE 562 N. Oleander Ave. CL 3-5193 The Halifax Area's Spare Bedroom 650 Complete Housekeeping Units Phone EVergreen 7-7448 FLORIDA ELECTRIC But The Groceries SUPPLY INC ELLINOR VILLAGE ' ' WHOLESALERS Atlantic Ave' - Ormond BeC'Ch 645 King Street 031 Rosselle $0 Everything Supplied Jacksonville, Florida T. W. UOM HANCOCK Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduates of Father Lopez High School Our Lady Of Lourdes Home -School Association ?WWS 200 South Segrave Telephone CL 2-1501 Guy B. Odum 81 Co., Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES SURETY BONDS Phone CL 2-3701 614Vz Volusia BILL STEVENSON, Representative Compliments of Baggett - McIntosh, Inc. Funeral Home CHARLES S. MclNTOSH, Presidenr Licensed Funeral Direcfor HENRY A. QUARTERMAN, Manager Licensed Funeral Director W. B. BAGGETT, Secretary-Treasurer Edgar Brothers Concrete Products Designed to Meet Your Specificafions STEAM CURED BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE S. Ridgewood at Reed Canal Daytona Beach, Fla. Authorized Dealer FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Hart Refrigeration Service 312 South Peninsula Drive Daytona Beach, Florida E. H. McCLISTER, Owner Dial CL 2-0993 - CL 3-8177 Compliments of Green Wave Athletic Department Osborne Jewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE Expert Watch Repair STANLEY El OSBORNE Phone CL 2-4991 728 Main Street Joseph M. Ripple Phone CL 2-8193 Drive Right to The Door . . . The Holly Hill Hardware Co. TooIs-Hardware-Fishing TackIe-Gurden Supplies DURALITE and PITTSBURGH PAINTS Keys Made-Plumbing Supplies-Pipe Cutting 627 Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill, Florida Complimenfs of Nelson's Shoe Store 136 South Beach Street CL 3-7919 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Tahiti Gift Shop 917 Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill, Florida MILDRED E. DESSUREAU PRUDENTIAL OLD GUARD Life Insurance - Sickness and Accident Profecfion Annuities - Group Insurance - Group Pensions 22 YEARS SERVICE Joseph M. Corbe Agent THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA Residence: 314 Hillman Sfreef P. O. Box 548 New Smyrna Beach, Florida Telephone GA 8-8585 TIRES , BATTERIES Woody Walser's Phillips 66 Service Center BELLAIR PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Phone OR 7-6461 Daytona Beach, Fla. 24 HOUR SERVICE ROAD SERVICE REPAIR WORK Pick-Up and Delivery Dry Cleaning Wash-Rite Laundry Coin Operated - Westinghouse Laundromat Wet Washes - Wash - Dry - Folded Finished JIM AND ROSE PERILLO, JR., Props. 608 Ridgewood CL 5-9120 Holly Hill, Florida Cbmplimenfs of Ramsay Bros. FISHING TACKLE 715 Main Street Dial CL 2-3151 Best Wishes from Our Lady Of Lourdes Holy Name Society Complimenfs of H's CARHART'S for CARDS Dressner's Ca rhart's Book Store GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY GROWERS - PACKERS - SHIPPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FANCY FLORIDA FRUITS 218 Seabreeze Boulevard 307 Seabreeze Boulevard Daytona Beach, Florida DAYTONA FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, INC. F O R E M O S T Retail Sales ICE CREAM QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ROBERT L. WHITE and President Enjoy Telephone CL 2-6228 MILK Municipal Airport Daytona Beach, Florida WE TAKE PRIDE . . . In Having Installed Custom Made Window Shades and Venetian Blinds IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FATHER LOPEZ HIGH SCHOOL MORRISON 8: SONS, INC. 613 Main Sfreef- Daytona Beach, Florida - CL 3-4501 Cocoa Office NE 6-2656 Complete Window Treatment SINCE 1937 A WORD OF THANKS It would be an impossible task to single out all the individuals who are responsible for making our yearbook a reality. With apologies to any who may be slighted, the editors wish to express a special word of recognition to several whose help. has been immeasurable. Our sincere thanks . . . to Father Nugent, our president, and the priests, sisters, and lay members of the Father Lopez faculty, for their helpfulness, patience, and co-operation. . . to our moderator, Sister James Edward, for her hard work and countless hours spent in the preparation of the 1961 Veritas. . . . to Mr. Gordon Dexter, who never limited his time, for a great job in taking and developing our pictures. . . . to Mr. Thomas Dexter of World Color, and his staff, for our exceptional color pages . . . to Mr. Morris Kenig of Keys Printing Corporation for his interest in our publication. . . . to the patrons, boosters, and advertisers for their financial assistance. THE CO-EDITORS 193 TO OUR MODERATOR Sister, although you planned 193 pages for this annual, we slipped in one more twhich wasn't easy without your knowing i0 to be dedicated iust to you, our moderator. We want at this most appropriate time, to express our sincerest and deepest appreciation for all you have done for us, this year and the past years. For some of us, you have been here to guide and help us as both a teacher and a friend since we started our first year of sc hool when you started your first year at St. Pauls. As the years have passed and we have gained the high distinction of being Seniors, it's time to thank you once again for the many things you have done for us - The Senior Class of '61. May God keep you in His loving care, THE SENIOR CLASS 194 h .. DWVMM! P Q6 Wrnwmanp NU. MPQWVWVV WWW .8. y - . x . . , WI $91 1 Wu x EMMA 9 OJ MW! W N gm m2: mum am: mmwm Hypv-o' 'r- f. I W. m w. m .....3; . . r ,r .W .. . .. r 51 8- r .. .M ' .n I .; 4! :.- :5 Q. .s ;-r ..-. 5. 4 .,.;-d' -.