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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

VERITAS VOLUME HI 1962 Father Lopez High School Daytona Beach, Florida A Message From 0m President- - T0 The 56mm Clam , , V; Higher chancery duties make it im- . possible for Father Nugent to be with . Us as much as we would like, but we w know that Father is keenly interested V in us and in all the activities that take e ; fplace at Father Lopez High School. In Father, ilargehess of heart and congeniality together with clearness of thought and firm decision has en- ,. deared him to us and has won our respect and esteem. ' We wish to express our sincere thanks for. all that Father has done for us and for the high school. We - . if, will always look upon Father as a friend and a guide. In return we hope :35 that we might live up to his expecta- ' tions. beenoa REVEREND IRVINE NUGENT President Father Lopez High School 950 MADISON AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH. FLORIDA CLinfon 3-52I3 June 1962 Dear Seniors: Another Chapter is closing in the lives of you our third graduating class. Soon you will leave the classrooms of Father Lopez High School to begin a new phase in your life. We hope that the years you have spent with us will serve you well in the fields of endeavor which lie ahead of you. We have given you the principles for Catholic living which, if you follow them, will lead you to your eternal reward. God grant that all of you will follow them. Fashion your lives after the example set by Our Blessed Lord and His holy Mother, and even though you may never achieve greatness, and the world may judge you to be a failure, you will nevertheless attain the end for which you were placed on this earth. This is the ideal we, the faculty of Father Lopez High School has placed before you, and our prayer today is that you strive continually to attain it. Wishing you every success and blessing in your future careers, I remain yours in Christ, Father VERITAS The Yemboolz Staff Prawn Amtber Yew Ar Father Lapel CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY CURRICULUM SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING a Foreword Now in order that no mistake be made in this work of utmost im- portance . . . it is necessary to have a clear and definite idea of Christian education in its essential aspects. . . lEncyclical of Pope Pius XD. Pursuant of this end, Father Lopez High School has set up a course of study which very definitely fulfills this idea of Christian education in its essential aspects as defined by Our Holy Father. Every Christian lives not only a natural life, but above and beyond this he lives a supernatural life-a spiritual life. A spiritual life is a part of every human act and cannot be separated from it. In our Christian educational system, we aim at directing all our studies, religious and secular, towards the enrichment of this supernatural life. Thus, the study of mathematics, science, language, and the like are not just isolated subjects studied for the acquisi- tion of so much knowledge but rather Christian education directs the student to use this knowledge towards the attainment of his final end. As we turn the pages of the Veritas this ideal will manifest itself in our studies, in our activities, in our sports program. Our fervent hope is that it will remain with us through life. Shortly we will be facing a new life. Then it is that our Christian educa- tion will be a rampart to fortify us in the tasks that lie ahead provided, of course, that we bring it to the fore and let its teachings be our guiding light. Let us pause here to thank God for the priceless treasure we have in our faith, for our very clear Father Lopez High School, for our dedicated faculty, for all the joys and trials too that have been part of our growing Up during our high school years. His Grace ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH P. HURLEY, D.D. Archbishop of the Diocese of St. Augustine Under the leadership of our Reverend Archbishop, Joseph P. Hurley, Catholic education has made rapid strides in a short time in the diocese. His educational ideal for youth, that wide Catholicity of spirit, has inspired other leaders in the diocese to carry on this ideal in the work of education. Educational Leaders Who Give OM Pastors RT. REV. WILLIAM J. MULLALLY, P.A. Pastor of St. Paul's Church Daytona Beach REVEREND NEIL SAGER Pastor of St. Brendan's Church Ormond Beach REVEREND FRANCIS DONLON, CSSR Pastor of Sacred Heart Church New Smyrna Beach REVEREND DIEGO CONESA Pastor of St. Mary's Church Korona Impetus T0 Fatbw Lopek High N ew Vistas Umfold For Stadems At Father Lopek SPIRITUALLY MINDS ARE CHALLENGED . . . gg mwgfai m Scholastz'mlly Wbolesome Recreatz'm Wz'tb Fellow Studmty awmwm, Y L L M C 0 Cu m T E L H T A N I G N I N I M T Tbmugb the , media of . . . Those who instruct others unto iustice shall shine like stars for all eternity . . . This in truth can be said of our faculty at Father Lopez. lntellectually they strive to give every- opportunity to us students to reach our potential. Through their ex- perience, guidance, and instruction we are well equipped to meet the challenges of modern life. Much of their work is hidden; few realize the time and energy these dedi- cated individuals put into their task of preparation for classes so that we might receive the fullest benefits -possible. To our faculty we wish to extend our deep oppretiation for all their help and especially 'for providing us with a fine Catholic background to fortify us in our daily struggles. Faculty Fafher Nugeni working on educational report. Fafher Nugenf and Sister Bernardita discuss school activifies. GO Coley, Lawrence Goodin, and Kathleen Deitering seek Father Nugenf's permission for a coming social event. 20 Although given this opportunity to express our sincere and deepest appreciation, we, the Class of 1962, can only say thank you . Thank you, Sister Bernardito, for your kindly in- terest and understanding which have aided us in achieving this present objective - graduation. Thank you for the instructions you have given us which have prepared us for a fuller and more use- ful life. Thank you for your example which has inspired us to bigger and better accomplishments - helping us through our problems and leading us to this ioyous moment. REVEREND SEAN MOLLOY Vice-President Mathematics-Science SISTER M. BERNARDITA, O.P. Principal Father Molloy has had to assume many admini- strative duties along with his classes. Despite this, students who need help find Father ever ready to give individual assistance in solving difficulties. Be- fore school and after school Father is in class giving of himself unsparingly to lift some student over the hump in science or mathematics. This zeal and concern of Father on our behalf not only rouses our appreciation of Father but also spurs us on to higher achievement. 21. 22 REVEREND EDWARD HAMILTON Religion Father Hamilton advising Nancy Dunn as to the best course of action. FATHER JOSE OTI Spanish-Latin Om Devoted Priests TIM Perect 74' . w , 6 m ,, , , Students find in Father Hamilton one who understands teen-oge problems and is will- ing to give The necessary guidance and counsel to cope with them. SISTER M. ALPHONSUS, O.P. English - French SISTER M. PARACLETA, O.P. Latin - Mathematics Am! Sister; Work Together T0 me Cbmtz'an Tbmzng A Well Rozmded Educatz'm Father OH, Sister Alphonsus and Sister Paracletu discuss modern and effective approaches in 1euching foreign languages. 23 SISTER M. PAULA, O.P. Science - Mathematics Sister Paula and Mr. Wuenschel make a few scientifc observations. SISTER M. PIERRE, O.P. Librarian English 24 0f Relaxatian Sisie rs Paraclefu, Pierre, Paula, Bernardifu, and Alphonsus chat fogefher during lunch hour. Sister Pierre ex new books. 25 Faculty Aid With MRS. PHYLLIS CLARK Home Economics Patricia Culver and Susan Deitering help Mrs. Clark 10 carry in supplies for The Home Economics class. Mr. FRANCIS STEVENSON Music Direcfor Mr. Stevenson tunes the boys in the glee club. 26 Task Of Admz'm'slmrz'on Mr. EDWARD DUFFY Athletic Director Social Science MR. JOSEPH MADDEN Physical Education Basketball Coach MR. FRANK MORETTI Business Math World History Assistant Coach MR. JOHN WUENSCHEL Science Physical Education Four coaches talk over scouting plans. 27 MISS MARY HOFFMAN School Secretary Umzmg Woykem FM Father Lopei Sister Bernardiia makes announcements before class begins. MRS. R. BENTON Dietician MRS. EDNA VAN DEN BROEK Secretary to School President MR. JOSEPH McQUlLLEN Maintenance miirz'ngly Of Themselves What would we do without our loyal, seIf-sacrificing workers! So much of their work is unseen, yet it is an integral par? of school Iife-keeping accounts, running off exams, preparing appetizing lunches, keeping the school plan? and grounds ready for inspection of any time. To them we express our heartfelt Thanks. Students purchase paper supplies before class. 29 Limitless Opportunities me'ded By . . . To provide education for all is the ideal of the American Educational sys- tem. In order to do this, schools must cope with the problem ofindividuai dif- ferences. Curricula must be designed to meet the varying abilities of individual students.- Here at Father Lopez the variety of subjects taught offers students excellent Opportunities intellectually. Diversified classes aim at furnishing students with sufficient knowledge to meet their many needs and desires. The curriculum is planned to form youths who are well instructed, who are self-disciplined, who are equipped to carry out their lives' .work 'in conformity with sound moral principles. ? g 5 ; Curriculum The Bond Betwem Mam Ami God Father Hamilton discusses a question in Religion with Katherine Klorus and Thomas Gauthier. Religion, the nucleus around which each subiect revolves, is the reason for Father Lopez High School. It is not iust another sub- ject confined to the classroom. It is a way of life to be lived. Students are given on oppor- tunity to openly discuss questions in religion to prepare them to face anti-Catholic teachings and to be leaders in the Mystical Body of Christ. Joan McNerny, Carolyn Hoffman, Donna Prebis, Thomas Dohnelly, Susan Deitering, James Shaw, and Robert Barnes look over posters made by themselves and others in religion class. Coach Moretti points out to James O'Donnell, Charles Forgraves, William Thompson, and Charles Baylor strategic spots in World History. T ti ET $9;th i L? Down through the ages man has sought to preserve his story for future genera- tions. World History provides students with the opportunity to study past peoples and ages, to evaluate present problems in the light of past failures and accomplishments, and thus arrive at intelligent conclusions. Alerting students to recognize the falla- cies of Communism plays a large part in the American History course. Much time is given to the study of this atheistic system in the hope that students will be well in- formed as to its evils and be ready to do all possible to preserve our democratic government. Under the eye of Mr. Duffy, American History stu- dents are intent on the topic of the day. 33 Ann Marie Speidel, Walter Beam, Joyce Zuccaro, Mark Garguilo, and Robert Barnes enact the court scene from the Merchant of Venice. By Gym; Authom T196 Many Are mum Up Info $ Charles laCour holds the class at attention while delivering his oral 34 talk. Cardinal Newman refers to great authors which aptly depicts the litera- ture course given students at Father Lopez. Class study supplemented by required assignments open and unfold the beauty of American and English literature. Through dramatization of scenes from Shakespearian plays fa- mous characters come to life for stu- dents. Powerful words can sway us. To prepare our teenagers for public speaking, oral talks are an essential part of the English schedule. Skill in correct writing comes from the application of the rules of grammar. Knowledge of these rules, as well as of the rules of spelling and the development of vocabulary, is emphasized in the curriculum. AII form the basis for effective themes and research papers. Upon graduation students who have applied themselves possess a fund of grammar and an apprecia- tion of literature that will remain with them for the years to come. Sister Pierre enioys with the class the fruits of their labor - books reports. Unity, Natimml Character 1': Fixed, A People Diligent seniors work on research papers. Age Augmmrs Demand Father Molloy observes John McCarthy, Kathleen Deitering, and Water Pohley as they graph curves in the Advanced Mathematics class. The increasing complexities of our way of life, accompanied as they are by an extended reliance upon science and math- ematics, indicate that the weIl-educated citizen should have a knowledge of the mathematics that provides some founda- tions for much of our progress. Hence, Father Lopez includes in its courses the mathematics that follows the study of ele- mentary and advanced algebra, plane geometry, and precedes the rigorous study of calculus. Trigonometry is also offered stu- dents who prefer it to the advanced mathe- matics. Daniel Hodgson explains theorem to the Geometry class. 36 FM Mathematics, Scz'mce In this age of nuclear energy and space explora- tion, science is an integral part of our daily lives. The course given in general science aims at giving students an orderly understanding of the materials and forces which make up his environment. To present the study of chemistry in the light of modern theory and to keep the subject matter abreast of the latest developments in the field is the objective of Father Lopez Science program. The PSSC physics course progresses from the simple and familiar to the more subtle ideas of mod- ern atomic physics. Seniors looking forward to the field of engineering profit considerably from this course. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Wuenschel clinches a lesson in general science with a film. RIGHT: Potential chemists experiment in the laboratory. NEXT: Physics students delve into the mystery of light defractions. BELOW: Sophomores explore the world of living organisms. Breakdozm Bmw'em Languages The day has come when versatility in another language is a must. To prepare students to meet this need, Latin, French, and Spanish are included in the language program at Father Lopez. Sr. Paracleta checks work of Latin III student - David Beaupre, Michael Mc- Carthy, Constance St. John and Laurie Tenney. Gregory Seibert, Frank Novak, Michael Elund, Joan McNerney, Mary Vunpoucke examine Latin posters completed by ninth grade classmates. Spanish students are fortu- nate in having Fr. Oti, a Spanish born priest, for their teacher. What an opportunity for correct mastery of pronun- ciation to hear the language spoken by a native of Spain. Father Oti reads from a Spanish periodical to familiarize his class with his native tongue. 38 Sr. Alphonsus uses the audio-Iingucll approach in teaching her French students. Pictured above are, left to right: Richard Koch, Kathleen Deifering, Gail Coley and Rosalind Faircloth. Creates LMk: Wz'tb T276 World Like instruction in science and mathematics, modern foreign lan- guage instrudion has become a matter of national interest and con- cern. Provision was included in the National Defense Education Act 'of 1958, authorizing research in order to develop materials for more effec- tive moclern foreign language in- struction. The new audio-Iinguol ap- proach resulted from this study. At Father Lopez students are taught French through this new method. Michael Gable and Cheryl Sallee carry on French conversation. Commemzdl Comses Prepmw Students For Business Students who will pursue business after graduation are given suitable courses to attain that end. Thirty of the latest typewriters provide opportunity for students to become skilled typists through accurate practice. Besides being an essential in the business world, shorthand is also an aid to note taking in college courses. Students in steno class check shorthand notes as Mary Lee Ramming reads buck dictation. Budding typists take their course seriously. Mrs. Clark observes students as they learn the intricacies of sewing. Pictured above are: Carolyn Hoffman, Nancy Gross, Jone McNitf, Patricia Culver, Nancy Parker, Mary Vanpoucke, Joan McNerney, Koren Hartman and JoAnn Walsh. Home Economics Offers Tmz'nmg For Adultboad Barbara White, Eileen Darby, Jean Moser, Katherine Urban, Marlo Warren, Judy Longer, Arlene Seurby, and Marjorie Lorlc apply the lessons they have had in cookery. The objective of home economic teach- ing is good homemaking. Since the study of better home living is for many students only a step away from the very real prob- lems they will encounter in homes of their own, the high school has tried to provide learning experiences that will be meaningful to students when the time comes for them to be homemakers. You learn to do by doing, so, stu- dents put into practice in the homemaking room the basic skills of cookery and sew- ing. Youth Physical FZ'Mess Uyged By Presidem In his message to the schools on the phyical fitness of youth, President John F. Kennedy states that it is of great im- portance that we take immediate steps to insure that every American child be given the opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit - fit to learn, fit to understand, to grow in grace and stature to fully live. The President looks to the schools to answer the challenge as they are the decisive force in renewing national effort to strengthen the physical fitness of youth. The physical fitness program set up by the President's council has been the basis for our physical education courses this year - a program which will enable students to build the energy and strength that is their American heritage- Nancy Dunn passes the ball to Patricia Madden. Sophomore girls line up for a turn at making a basket. 42 Tenfh grade boys show their skill in playing volleyball. Samm' Basic ngmm 0f Physical Activity Boys warm up with calisfhenic drill. 43 The Graduatmg Clam Of 1962 Farewell, dear Graduates, and as you go May God His choicest blessings on you shower Who? life may bring you, only He can know And He alone can give your soul the power To meet each crisis bravely o and to be True to yourself and true' to those you love Dore 10 do right and walk unceasingly In friendship vyith the King of Kings above. t4 3 K Xx $3 yC x?;gp 1;: CE ., Ki $ 13$ x i k K i B? I r , 63$ Akx X? x-K E; L 3 Lgxt? tic t? J . x C 44 9w .1 3 c 3', i W K . I Y . ons $halifyn . warm $174; . .M?Qf:, friends I we . . . rea berg? whenever ded .x . ing f0 ctrjb,K fong Slessx career . . Malify 2534 :isfanq; GIeI-f?C: 2,3 4, Pep Clubm, 4 Ii: k 2 3+ K ? SUSAN ADAMS, 7X x? x . '3 ; :Liyi y ff 1655 U5 Rafher reserved but noiL shy. .dafing and dream- ing. .Iaughfer Cl must. pleasant 10 be wifh . looks forward fo nursing career . . . Sodalify 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4,- Glee Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 4. BARBARA BATES Nilliam Broomall gives Susan Adams, Barbara Eff to school. Bates, and Barbara Breslin a ,3 WM Friendly and Iikeable . . . energy abounds . . nafural ability and wif . . . unique yef pleasing personality . . . looking for somefhing different . . . career in criminology . . . Sodalify 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4, President 4; Sfudenf Council Represenfafive 4, Dramatics 4. Hails from St. Thomas Seminary . . . courteous, affenfive and amiable . . . perfect gentlemen . . . plans for bigger things in life . . . Sf. Thomas, Bromfield, Connecficuf. Dramafics 4. I L5 k. WILLIAM BROOMALL 47 15.171 'j ,J: J 3ft ' , q j W ; 1' .3111 ' V A13; if .I '3 ? x? Jr 57,! W H n: Y 5?! i957, M5! yer' . , v' .izi' 'x' IV lV . 411 W ,xD 'Q M m1 . 55,? U1 'V JXUJ 9x ;, r J I; ?0 Jx J A ,m DIX Kit I ll; . 5', $41. A M: J N U J 1i Mug ; K : AI' 4 I 7!, r ' .3 h 1 MJIEL, girth U RM H , 331' 'h 1 j! ' m 4: x r 0 9M 3 x3- . RV QM r :7 1 :91 l Xi?! x IAU 78'? NW1 NY Y J JV 1 1j cfij I Ax, 974? a v4 WUJ Quief and conservative . . . shy grin . . . easy does it . . . enjoys vacafions . . . seen roaming Daytona with buddy Jack . . . plans on offending D.B.J.C. . Science Club 3. JAMES CARRIGAN Into 0m Minds Happy-go-Iucky . . . Danny a Sen- ior Iefferman . . . a regular Johnny come Iafe . . . drives a cool '58 Ford . Uncle Sammy, here comes Danny . Foofball 3,4; Letterman 4. DANIEL CHAMPAGNE 48 Gail Coley assigns Daniel Champagne and James; Carrigan their timing on the senior,,car wusb 4 f , aw, , 1 , Thy Words Imtz'll Y7. 4' S; 4 , I :1 C r, 4 . :3 $ . 4 . Vivac10us,ragd versahle . beaming smilef; . V.?Ifever ccmghil w'ifhouf an on- sweptreygdydless of ihe fopic . WielII'Q' . 4.; . Mafhemafical ability wiH Irid an outlef in teaching . . . Sodalify k 7, 2, 3, 4 4 Prefecf 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Presidenf 2, Class Treasurer 3; Sfudenf Council Representative 4; Science Club 3; Pelican Co-edifor 3; Verifas Co-edifor 4; Drama Club 3. GAIL COLEY 49 And Make Our Lukewar , Cure, comical, n' wide-eyed . . . capable arfisf . . . ready fo use falenf on any occasion . . . eyes set for the business world . . . Salem High School 1,2; Class Vice-PresicleniL 3; Pep Club 3,4; Representa- five 4. Every inch a lady . . . cool, calm, and collecfed . . . identified by her famous blonde braids and charm- ing smile . . . handles the jeep wifh uimosf ease . . . college bound . . . Seabreeze 1; Pep Club 2,3,4- Vice-Presidenf 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Secrefary 3; Sodalify 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 4- Secrefary 4. KATHLEEN DeARMAS 50 emf: T0 Glow KATHLEEN DEITERING Personalify, popularity, poise . all this and in- telligence foo-fhaf's our Kathy . . . peevecl by rainy days and sfrctighlL hair . . . full of fun yef depend- able . . . leaching career lies ahead . . . Class President 1; Pep Club 2,3,4-Secrefary 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Secrefary 4; Science Club 3, Sodalify 1,2,3,4-Vice President 4; Pelican Co-Edifor 3; Drama Club 7,2; Verifas Co-Eclifor 4; American Legion Awardl. V p l V .1 , X r . . . , v , ' . .- 9 l O A. D V 5 , x l i l I F 2, 4, j J , , ; ,1 .r n 1 , , L , , J Sfarf wifh a fypical senior boy, add a sophisficafecl fouch, give him a job and he will accomplish much . . looking forward to college life. . . . Class President 3; Class Vice-Presidenf 2; Football 2,3,4; Lefferman 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Representative 4. Kathleen DeArmas, Kafhleen Deitering, and Mary Corso, insist that Paul Donovan get them an orange from the uppermost branch. PAUL DONOVAN 51 ROSALIND FAIRCLO Gypsy . unique personalify . . . avid desire for knowledge . . . lives in a world of books . . . fascinating when ou know her . to college. H'V' . looks forward 6.2.3.9: tints; cub 3.3.9. Wz'tb Lowly L012 CHARLES FORGRAVES Short but mighfy powerful . . . nafurally shy . a reficenf guy will more than get by . . . D.B.J.C. or service-which shall if be? . . . Football 3,4; Leffer- man 3,4. Lawrence Goodin, Charles Forgraves, Rosalind Fuircloih, and Grace Gowen get in a few lust minufes of study during lunch. a w; 4? Am! Fervmggs Will Honest, sincere, dependable . . . Leg . . . Subtle wit slow grin . . . quief but effecfive way of getting fhings done . . . A blend like fhis makes a guy we'll all miss . . . Class President 2,3,- Class Treasurer 7,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; American Legion Award 7; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 1,-Leffermcm 2,3,4. . . . . l ; r1 glad LAWRENCE GOODIN Grade . . . an indispensible link in fhe cheering chain . . . pert nose and ready V smile . . . interested in everyfhing and everyone . . . her future field will find an unfiring worker . . . Sedalify 7,2,3,4,- Glee Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 - Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club 4. GRACE GOWEN 53 Councilman-at-Iarge . . . controls the voice of the people . . . part him from his motor- cycle, neverll . . . regular brain and whiz at math . . . one you can look up to . . . a blend of seriousness, laughter, and spir- it combined into a great guy . . . future engineer . . . Bunnell High 1; Science Club 3; Student Council President 4; Spanish Club 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Harvard Award 3. GERY HUBER Through Life? A propensity for popular music . . . regular hooker . . . surprisingly quuacious . . . eager to win the battle of books . . . busi- nessman of the future . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4. RICHARD KOCH Mac . . . to know him is fo like him . . . a real scrapper on fhe field . . . fakes his books as serious- ly as he fakes his football . . . college bound . . . Football 2,3,4; LeHerman 3,4. , 1M W M of JW Casual . . . likes to finker wifh his car . . . enjoys strumming on his guifar . . . Verifas broughf sales- manship fo the fore . . . candidaie for D.B.J.C. JOHN MCCARTHY JACK MILLER Gery Huber, John McCarthy, Jack Miller, and Richard Koch a hold a big discussion on fransporlation-cars vs. motorcycles. 55 Marguref Novok, Put Mowifz, and Gerald Penny off on an ad hunt. Ami Dmik: Wit and charm do her no harm . . . full of fun . . . a wealth of friends . . . reliable and cooperafive nursing ahead . Glee Club 2,3,4; Sfudenf Council Represen- afive 3-Vice-Presidenf 4; Spanish Club 4; Sodalify 7,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Co-Business Manager Verifas 4. PATRICIA MOWITZ 56 Typical Bostonian . . . charm, wit, and vitality give this miss her personalify . . . considerafe, winning ways . . . headed for social work . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Sodalify 2,3,4. Dayle Night GERALD PENNY MARGARET NOVAK '4 5 g?! g Sports fiend . . . greail athletic ability . . . drawing card . . . pleasing disposition . . . a wealth of friends . . . inferesfed in fhe field of electricity . . . Class Presidenf 4; Foofball 4-Co-Capfain 4; Base- ball 3,4; LeHerman 3,4. 57 O Gemle Infelligenf, cheerful, courteous . . . sfable and de- fermined . . . avid desire for accomplishmeniL . . . bound fo succeed in the field of chemical engineer- ing . . . Honor Sociefy 3,4; Dramatics 4. '4 Miss Secretary . . . happy disposition . . . willing to do her share . . . hopes to be a success in the business world . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics 1; Sodality 7,2,3,4. MARY LEE RAMMING 58 ROBERT RICKMYRE Likeable Rick . . . ready wif . . . nothing disturbs him . . . will gelL -fhere-nof saying when . . . plans uncerfain . . . service or D.B.J.C. x9 M.F. . . . dark hair fhaf glows . . . a lair for mak- ing clofhes . . . quiet enfhusiasf . . . sincere and dependable . . . will give herself wholeheartedly to the field of nursing . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics 'I; Vice-Presidenf 2; Sodalify 1,2,3,4. Mary Lee Ramming and Mary Frances Rispoli give a few good housekeeping hints to Roberf Rickmyre while Walter Pohley helps him to unload his locker. l W5 ': MARY FRANCES RISPOLI 59 x 4 AUGUST SCHILDBACH Augie . . .Tpleasartt smile and voice fo march . . . diplomaticou. . re'ady convers'ationalisf . . . flair for science? desires to be ct veterinarian . . . Glee Club 2,3;4; Sfudenf Council Represenfafive 4; Dra- mafics 2. :3W , SANDRA SCHULZE Disposition always sunny, always laughing, being funny . . . blonde and mischievous . . . active partici- pant . . . fufure plans SH uncertain . . . Pep Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Sodalify 3,4. Sandra Schulze, Phillip Skipp, August I Schildbuch, and Sfephen Smith caught by the camera. Cheerful and friendly . . . always ready wifh an alibi . . . a bug on elecfricify . . Mxhopes fo make electronics his career . . . Dramatics 2. ' PHILIP SKIPP Wiffy, willing and well-Iiked . . . where he is there will be found Iaughfer . . . masfer af fhe drawing board . . . field of com- mercial ariL lies ahead . . . Football mana- ger 3,4; LeHerman 3,4. STEPHEN SMITH 61 4; Sissy . . . spirited to the brim wifh mischief and plenty of vim . . . dependability and sociability are her keynofes . . . looking forward fo those college doors . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Sfuclenf Council Rep- resenfafive 4; Sodalify 2,3,4-Secrefary 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4. Co-Business Manager Veri- fas 4. MARY STEVENSON 0 Gmrle All the way from Sfepinac High . . . refiring and sel- dom ruffled . . . quiet and unassuming oHifude . . . college lies ahead . . . Siepinac High 7,2. KENNETH SULLIVAN 62 'Red . . . ready wit and makes use of if . . . always - genfleman . . . considerate of ofhers . . . abilify will incl expression in journalism . . . Spanish Club 4 - Treas- rer 4,- Dramafics 1,2,- Glee Club 2,3,4. N990? P43jl4 DAVID WILSON 5 411207 Kenneth Sullivan, Carol Williams, Mary Sfeven- son, and David Wilson midured on next paga enioy a chat during lunch. I '-7 27, Jodie . . . senior addition . . .personable 9 and pleasant . . . not too well acquainfed wifh her way, hope we geiL to know her better . . . should be a success in the field of her choice . . . Parma High School, Cleve- land, Ohio 1,2; Seabreeze High School 3,4; Pep Club 4. JOANN WALSH ; i m a f? ' 4 ' L114 ? u; w uiwiv a1 LE; ,r44gQAJe x Kay Jean . . . frank and carefree . . . always on fhe go . green Chevy filled wifh friends . . . enjoys helping ouf . . . future homemaker . . .'Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1. CAROL WILLIAMS A winning smile, a helping hand, always at her command . . . everyone's friend . . . on her you can depend . . . sets her star for F.S.U. . . . Pep Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Sodomy 2,3,4-Sacrisfan 3, Treasurer 4. SANDRA ZANCE Sandra Zance shows a new senior, Joann Walsh around the campus. 65 W503 W60 . . . LeHL 10 Right: Gail Coley, Walter Pohley, Kathleen Deitering. Most Reliable Left to Right: Lawrence Goodin, Sandra Schulze, Sandra Zance, Mary Frances Rispoli, Gery Huber. 66 72 T66 Clam 0f 62 Artists LefiL to Right: Robert Riskmyre, Grace Gowen, Philip Skipp, Stephen Smith, Mary Corso. A fhleh'cs Kneeling, Left to Right: Jerry Penny, Charles Forgraves, Danny Champagne. Sianding, Leff to Right.- Paul Donovan, Richard Koch, John McCarthy- 67 Seven senior enierfainers! Alto Section Right.- Mary Lee Ramming, Barbara Bates, Pat Moore, Carol Williams, Kathleen DeArmas, Sandra Schulze, Kathleen Deitering, Pat Mowitz, Gail Coley, Mary Stevenson, Sondra Zomce and Grace Gowen. One dozen perky senior altos! Sammy A Base Quinte and Accompanists Left: August Schildbach, James Carrigan, David Wilson, Gery Huber, Jack Miller, William Clark, and Paul Donovan. Hwy 566 Themselves School Spirit Right: Pat Mowitz, August Schild- bach, Gery Huber, Mary Stevenson, and Mary Corso. Spirited seniors show their enthusiasml Most Agreeable Left: Rosalind Faircloth, Bar- bara Breslin, Margaref Novuk, Kathleen DeArmas, Kenneth Sullivan, Susan Adams and William Broomall. M. Seniors work together amicably. 69 i I . Futu re Graduates 0f Father Lopek To be a senior-the deeprooted long- ing desire of every underclassmen not ex- pressed, nor admitted, but constantly with him. Meanwhile he must continue his search for knowledge, battle frustra- tions, be a die hard with problems. Quizzes, proiects, research, reports-all are necessary elements to the success of the academic program and the training ground for the senior. By rubbing shoul- ders with others every chance is given to bring forth his abilities, to develop creative thinking, not so much to have the best of what was already in,-'so- great things lie ahead for these unpre- dictable, these indispensable, these love- able Underclassmen. . , Und'erclassmen 4K1. Joseph Alugood Dione Bubenas Ramona Blake fmzz'mrs Prepazw PM A Year George Barnes David Beoupre 72 Class Of 1963 Betty Buschmun Michael Corsuro June Custerfon 0f Hard Studying Mary Pat Crandall David Desserecu Frank Dadobo George Darby 73 uniors Richard DeVore Diana Dunn jammy z'scms Fzmd Raisiizg Howard Erlandson Gregory Favis Michael Gable Anne Goldkamp 74 Lloyd Hall Leslie Grad1er Joseph Hanby T0 Fz'mmce C1455 Activities Michael Gable, Georgia Williams, Joseph Alagood, and Laurie Tenney look pleased with themselves as they make big financial plans. Terence Haskin Charliss Hutter 75 Flam; Made For T66 Class John Jackson ,1 M7 WAD; 2'? Mil, Kr; g j . . $7.52 Of Marilyn Kemerait 1963 Francis Jaeger Claire Julien Charles LaCour Ma ry Ann Lamberson 76 zmz'or 5mm Pram Judifh Lambert Diana Dunn, George Darby, Madeleen Reilly, Marilyn Kemerait, and Rita Lunsford Frank Dadabo look over catalogues for prom ideas. Katherine Made Michael McCarthy 77 Judith Millet? Dorinda Montgomery Andrew Moser 1 Time Slipped By Ami . . . Robert Peloquin Carol Petrock 78 James Phillips Madeleen Reilly mums Suddenly Redlzied Brian Sidsworfh crfin Zimmerman, James Phillips, Charliss Hutter, Anne Goldkamp, and Michael Corsaro count the days left in their nior year. 79 Cynthia Smith Sue Ann Winfree, Terence Haskin, Maryann Lamberson, John Jackson, Gre Favis, Rita Lunsford are enjoying a friendly chot-moking plans for senior year They Were Soon To Be 5mm; Constance St. John Laurie Tenney gwwigvgredwuy XV a .J Nu $2! 80 Georgia Williams Class Of 1963 Sue Ann Winfree Martin Zimmerman 81 Margaret Barnes Ronald Acquuro Thomas Boucher Embmz'mtz'c Sapbomows jaz' , Garrett Jackson, Ronald Acqugro, Margaret Barnes, Ann Segren, and Kathleen Gowen work on pompons for the coming game. :53 J William Breslin , N67! bay 0, ; Everett Brola at YE: MCI; IJ . x VJ 9 V ' i WLV Kg Alfred Cleland Susan Carlson In All 5619001 Activities Class Of 1964 Gayle Croft Joseph Conley Michael Conroy 83 84 Alice Fitts Thomas Gauthier Nancy Dunn F273: Marking Period Rober1 Gill Christopher Kgfhl 9Y1 l 90' n F. chan Hobby 1V : Daniel Hodgson Thomas Horner x A 85 Garrett Jackson Thomas Kahlert Results m Katherine Klorus David Komatz Robert Mach 86 Mar cmn Mannino Wayne Masters Kathleen McGee Mmm Mow Carolyn Manrique Richard Maxson Nancy Dunn, SuzAnne Wagner, David Komatz deep in study. 87 Kevin McGee Daniel Hodgson, Michael Conroy, Sue Ann White receivin- their iust rewards. Sophomores Renew Effaw Brady Nadeou Thomas Nelson Robert Oskundy Louise Peloquin 88 Joseph Montpelier Theodore Petrucciani Mcmho Phillips .. 1. I! V , D ' .I Make Rapid Improvemem Md ry Beth Prugh Greer Pruitt Cheryl Rummel 89 Mona Sani Paul Scherer Trudy Schwarz Albert Seg ren Ann Segren U Violet Skipp William Sullivan 9O . : Alfred Clelond, Brody Nadeau, Violet Skipp, Kathleen Gowen, ' and Cynthia Duly look with pride on their school name. To Their junior Year Kathleen Thompson SuzAnne Wagner George Wurzbach Micheline Blais Joseph Bubenas LeHL to Righf: Patrick Carlson, Donald Clark, David Coley, Richard Costello, Delores Dauwel, Marcelle DeMotte. 92 Michael Spiedel David Thomas Barbara Yelvington Joyce Zuccoro Garguilo, Pamela Hutter, Catherine Kelly. 93 Freshmen Jacob Alagood Charles Baylor Walter Beam John Buckley Charles Conlon Patricia Culver Eileen Darby Susan Deitering Michael Eland Nancy Gross James Grubiqk Karen Hartman Carolyn Hoffman Daniel Hogan Jeffrey LuCour Judith Lounger John Lendway Marshal Letter Mariorie Loria Joan McNerney 94 1965 Jane McNiff John Mix Jean Moser The longed for day has come!! Frank Novak James O'Donnell Norman Ore! Nancy Parker Donna Prebis Arlene Seorby Gregory Seibert William Thompson Katherine Urban Mary Ann Vanpoucke Maria Warren Barbara White 95 Learning To Live Gracefully Without extra-curricular activities our education would be missing a very vital part; our high school life would not be complete. Since much depends on the habits of recreation We oform as teenagers, these activities present a wonderful opportun- ity for us to develop Catholic leadership, to Work together for the common good, to assume responsibility, and to par- take 'of worthwhile recreation. Each. organization has its particular obiective whether it be spiritual, intellec- tual, or social. Each, in its own way,is a preparation for us to meet the demands of the different aspects of that society of which we are a part and of which we shall be entering more or less on our own in a short time. Through these school-sponsored activi- ties, together with our academic studies, we will better ourselves for future living as citizens of earth and of heaven. When we leave the walls of Father Lopez from the contact we have had with con- structive activities, we will be able to distinguish and choose organizations and activities that are uplifting and are of benefit to us. We will carry on the work of Catholic Action. ACTIVITIES 500,611in 0f Ozzy Lady 5mm Group OFFICERS Prefect ............................. Gail Coley Vice-Prefecf ................... Kathleen Deitering Secretary ....................... Mary Stevenson Treasurer ........................ Sandra Zonce Sacrisfcm ......................... Susan Adams Moderator ................ Sr. M. Alphonsus, O.P. FRONT ROW: Grace Gowen, Gail Coley, Sandra Zance, Margaret Mowifz, Mary Stevenson, Kathleen DeArmas, Mary Ann Lam- NOVClk, Mary Frances Rispoli, Anne Goldkamp, Judith Lambert. SEC- berson, lcurie Tenney. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Made , Barbara 0ND ROW: Mary Pat Crandull, Mary Lee Ramming, Marilyn Breslin, Sandra Schulze, Kathleen Deitering, Clurie Julien, Sue Kemerait, Judiih Milleif, Cheryl Sallee, June Custerfon, Marie Ann Winfree. Tredwoy. THIRD ROW: Diana Dunn, Mudeleen Reilly, Pairiciu jumm Gmup OFFICERS Prefect SueAnn White ..... ......Carolyn Manrique Nancy Dunn Sue Ann White . . . . . Sister M. Paraclefcl, O.P. Treasurer Sacrisfons . Moderator . . . . FRONT ROW: C. Duly, C. Munrique, P. Hanline, M. Prugh, J. Moser, C. Rummel, P, Madden, A. FMS, K. McGee, C. Kelly. SECOND ROW: N. Parker, M. Hale, V. Skipp, C. Hoffman, J. Longer, K. Hariman, B. White, J. McNerney, M. Warren, A. Muracciole, S, Rule, K. Gowen, M. Barnes. THIRD ROW: T. Schwarz, N. Dunn, M. Van- poucke, D. Prebis, S. Deitering, P. Culver, K. Urban, K. Klorus, M. Blais, S. Carlson, J. Barnes, 5. White, S. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: M. Suni, M. Loria, M. Phillips, D. Shoup, N. Gross, J. Mc- Niff, J. Zuccoro, M. Mannino, L, Peloquin, P. Currigan, A. Searby, G. Croft. 99 Religious Activities Pwpme Saddam Sodalists puck baskets for 1he needy at Thanksgiving time. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Stevenson, Sue Ann White, Nancy Dunn, Sandra Zance, Mary Frances Rispoli, Micheline Bluis, and Sandra Schulze. mm K , v kuvmwu uaazsvuvuk Sacrisfans Nancy Dunn and Margaret Barnes lay out vesfmenfs for Mass. Sacrisfun Sun Ann White fixes the altar for Mass. FM Time, Eternity Sodalists spent a day at the Benedictine Novitiate on the West Coast in San Antonio, Florida. They visited with the postulomts and novices. In the after- noon Soclqlists attended solemn vespers and bene- diction with the Sisters in the convent chapel. The day was a new experience for some of the socialists. The whole group returned home impressed and satisfied with the day's outing. 101 Pep Club Grace Gowen, President Diana Dunn, Vice-President Laurie Tenney, Mary Ann lumberson, Diana Dunn, and Cheryl Sallee decorate goal post. Pep Club members Sophomore girls puffing the final touches on the bulldog, fhe gimmick for the Bunnell game. Even Ihe drum will be done up by Laurie Tenney and Mary Ann Lamberson while Cheryl Sallee and Diana Dunn work on goal post. 102 Nancy Dunn, Secretary Susan Deitering, Treasurer F. M. S. fombsione being complefed. . n display. Louise Peloquin and Trudy Schwarz finally hang the Bunnell bulldog. Pep Club members put on ski! for rally. 103 Mr. Duffy addresses siudenfs before the opening of football season. PrepMMg For First Away Game Grace Gowen, June Custerton, Rita Lunsforc Grace Gowen and Mary Corso lead students at pep rally. 104 Roberf Barnes, Jack Alugood, and Mark Garguilo loud football eqvuip men? on bus. 0f Season Lapei 125 Baldwm hang Green Wave sign on bus. Students assemble to see ieam off. 105 Hopes High A5 Graeme: Flam T0 Coach Madden sparks team spirit. The Father Lopez Green Wave and the Hastings Spudsters-the two runa- way teams of the St. John's River Con- ference-plan to match unblemished league records for the conference championship. Only an 8-6 opening game loss to St. Anastasia separates the surprising Greenies from a perfect record. The Greenies plan to take on unbeaten Dunnellon in the Ocean Bowl. Cw w 3? Mm th s; a Lm mvwx mm in my sin: I; an amawk Mm B?BQQ? ML PDaDAYTGNA BEA gareaa LGPEE FQQTBALL ?Ek t QAYTQNA asacu FL: : Eager wzsass Ta YGU, g RE: g0 2m THERE AND wnm. 6891 g swam EUBANK ma 33580132 M. PDzDAYTBNA BEA MEMBERS OF FATHER LOPEZ F t DAYTGNA BEACH FL! Coach Duffy appoints five senior players as co-captains of their last game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Penny, Poul Donovan, Charles Forgraves, John McCarthy, and Daniel Champagne. 3 E8009 LUCK ANB BEST MSHES IN THERE ANB WIN: FtRST ATLfaNTIC NA 106 N1 QM $6353 5, Meet Spudstem 172 Loop Title Tilt RIGHT: Pep Club President, Grace Gowen presents co-capfain Gerald Penny wifh fele- gram. Mayor Eubank, the First National Bank, and other budness housesioin- ed in sending a telegram of con- gratulations to the Green Wave and wished Them every success in the conference championship game. Em Hawk W h EUURL 9' 16 1961: G TEAM. TOMA BEACH FLA... v 16 1961: eAm: Student body cheers Team on to victory. RQOTIhG FOR YOU. xNK'OF DAYTsnxLSEACH.;.' 107 Room PM One Mow Father Lopez High School enthusiasts have built their own cemetery on the campus. They've set up paper tomb- stones, appropriately laced with real lilies, representing the bodies of teams the Greenies have buried so far this season. Unbeaten since their opening game, Lopez will meet undefeated Hastings Friday night and the St. John's Conference champion- ship will be clinched by the game winner. Rt! Z 7? teVS 51W 45 . . zfle g as . partly '2 T ecause of the defense they Were LOP 6 g'ggainst us. And b ' 1 u r 6 P101755 I Womt SiI.1gIe outany boy for us 3.3 otustanding We on u ' he 109 S. ' ack next year. 110 Student Council Pmmotes . . . Martin Zimmerman pleading his case before Student Council jury. The Student Council of Father Lopez High School, founded this year, is the governmental body of the school. The Student Council strives to promote harmony among the school administration, the faculty, and the student body. Maintaining order in the corridors at the change of periods is one of the functions of the council. Councillors hold court regularly for students who have received a ticket for non-conformity to a rule of the school. 'Sorry, but . . . Michael Gable presents Robert Rick- myre a ticket Student - President Gery Huber and Treasurer Martha Hale look with pride on bulletin board purchased by the student council. Faculty Hmmmy Student Council representatives, lEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Michael Gable, Secretary, Pat Mowifz, Vice-President, Gery Huber, President, Marfha Hale, Treasurer. STANDING: August Schild- bach, Paul Donovan, Barbara Breslin, Gail Coley, Mary Stevenson, Cheryl Sallee, Madeleen Reilly, Carolyn Hoff- man, Susan Deitering, Cynthia Dqu, Daniel Hodgson, and Joe Montpelier. Father Lopek Dramatic Club Presents CMz'stmm At The Crossroads THE CAST Madame Morvun .............. Constance St. John Cousin Adele .................... Barbara Bresiin Constable Narcissus ................ Walter Pohley Old Leleu ........................ Michael Gable Hope .................... Mary Patricia Crandall Joseph ........................ William Broomall Mary ........................ Kathleen DeArmas This year's Christmas production, Christmas at the Crossroads , by Henri Brochet, presented a challenge to a group of enthusiastic students who wished not only to entertain their audience but to emphasize the fact that the Mystery of the Incarnation is to be con- sidered not in terms of a remote village in a far off time, but in those of every age and every place. Under the direction of Sr. M. Pierre, O.P., each member of the cost aptly played his part. All agreed it was a wonderful experience and an inspiration to go on to bigger and better stage performances. Old Leleu and Hope seek shelter at the inn. Lower right: On the way to the Creche. Narcissus tries to reason with Madame Morvan. Hope cf the Creche. The miracle has taken place. 113 Hematosz's Hoax Charles Conlon entertains of dance. What, no boys! . . . . not for long. Student Coumz'l Hallowem Dame Name if, and if's yours! Paraclefu and Pierre seem amused as t Sisters Alphonus, Paula, watch students dance. Rocket Rumble The refreshment table seems to be a drawing card. Kathleen Gowen and Kevin McGee demonstrate a Iitfle rock 'n roll. Relaxing between dances. 115 Staff Mixes Fzm Wz'fb VERITAS STAFF I 962 Gail Coley Co-Editor Kathleen Dei'rering Patricia Mowifz . . . . . . . . . . . Co-Business Manager Mary Stevenson Kathleen DeArmas .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Advertisin Barbara Breslin Richard Koch David Wilson Sr. M. Bernarditu, O. P. ........ . . . .. Moderafor Kathleen DeArmus making ad contacts. Veriias staff deciding on layouts. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Wilson, Richard Koch, Gail Coley, Kathleen Deitering, Kathleen DeArmas, Patricia Mowifz, and Mary Stevenson. Md WoVk In Pmdzzczhg V6Mfd$ LOOKS PROFITABLE! Jack Miller and James Carrigan reporting in with ads to business man- agers Pat Mowitz and Mary Stevenson. Which is the better negative? cask Kath. leen Deitering and David Wilson. ANOTHER DEADLINE APPROACHING. Will we make it? wonders Gall Coley, Mary Stevenson, and Kathleen Deitering. As we walk down the road of life, we will recall many times the wonderful memories of our senior year at Father Lopez. What a lift it will be for us to pick up Veritas and have renewed for us through pictures and words the ideals that were ours. Veritas staff has worked fervent- ly to accomplish this so that the 1962 annual will be cu constant re- min'der of our Catholic training, our Catholic way of life, of our Catholic spirit. H7 Editors Gdtbw wawmatz'm F0 Thumbing through old issues 0 the Pelican, Editors Laurie Ten ney, Cheryl Sallee, Connie St John search for ways to im prove the next issue of th- Pelican. Class news reporters, Daniel Hodgson, Judith Millett, Barbara Breslin and Ann Goldkamp, enioy comparing news reports. Articles are written, deadlines are met and another issue of The Pelican is in our hands. How easy this all sounds. Not so easy if you ask Sister Alphonsus, moder- ator of The Pelican, and the Pelican Staff who know the hours it takes to organize and reconstruct material submitted before the finished product is ready for the type- writer. However, all concerned agree it's worth the effort when they see and hear student reaction to the finished product. 118 cbool Papeir THE PELICAN Published Quarterly Co-Editors Laurie Tenney CherylSallee Arf Editor Gregory chis Feature Editor Constance St. John Business Manager John Jackson Moderator Sr. M. Alphonsus, O.P. Off io sell the Pelican is Business Manager, John ackson. Cheryl Sollee and Laurie Tenney seem pleased as they examine copies. Judith Waeber, Susan Adams, Dorindu Montgomery, Violef Skipp, Robert Mach, and Francis Jueger appreciate effor'ls of Pelican staff. Susan Carlson makes her way to receive honors. The Honor Society of Father Lopez has proved to be an incentive to students to work up their subject averages in order to receive either first or second honors at the end of the six weeks marking period. Hamr Society Lauded B Students who maintain a 90 average in each subiec for the six weeks receive first honors. Those who attai an 85 average in each subiect are awarded secon- honors. At the end of the semester any student with an av erage of 95 in a subject is exempt from final examina tion in that subiect. Studem Body Honors are awarded to Gregory Seibert. 120 Teens For Christ LEFT: Freshmen girls realize the power of the rosary. BELOW: Boys of the Freshmen class gather on their rosary day. Groups of students volunteer to pray the rosary nuring their lunch hour. Each group has its own eader, and its own day to recite the rosary. Glee Clab Entertain; At Pmty The Glee Club was invited to sing at the parish party held in honor of Monsignor Mullally at the Bath and Tennis Club. I21 Fatbey Lapel Motherf Cle Since the opening of Father Lope High School the Mothers' Club has bee most active in organizing projects to fi nonce equipment that has been bough for the school. Two of the outstandin- items this year was a new projector ano c1 set of science books for the library We wish to express our thanks to th- members of the club for this wonderfu spirit. Sister Alphonsus demonstrates at the Mothers' Club meeting the audio-Iingual method of teaching French. Mrs. Tredway and Mrs. Gaddis preparing for chicken dinner spon- sored by Mothers' Club. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Huskin, President of Mothers' Club, presents Ml. Moretti with a going away gift. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Lendway collects ticket returns in preparation for the Mordi Gras from Barbara White. Our Auxilium Latinum Club, although in its primus annus , is oeing well attended by'imulti cives fide , who hope by their member- hip to increase their scientia of Roman antiquity. Our weekly 'comitium is ably conducted by consuls, Laurie Tenney and Mike able and guided by our praetor, Constance St. John. We hope to ave multos annos felices at Lopez. Consuls The Spanish Club under the guidance of Father Jose Oti was formed this year as an extra aid for language students. Not only do members wish to gain more facility in simple Spanish conversation, but they wish to learn more of the customs and culture of Spain. With Father Oti, a son of Spain, as their moderator, students are in a posi- tion to derive full benefit of Father's Spanish background to enrich and broad- en their own knowledge. Language CZzzMem . . .Laziz'n . . .Spam'sb LATIN CLUB OFFICERS ...... .............MichaelGable Laurie Tenney Praetor ............... .. ..... Constance St. John Quaestor ....................... Michael Conroy Aedile ....................... Martha Phillips Moderator ................ Sr. M. Puracleta, O.P. 123 Clam 0fi62 thg Blessiwg Ring blessing was planned to follow First Friday Mass and Communion after which the Seniors were To dine with The priest faculty. Ail went as scheduled except the blessing due to unforeseen circumstances. The ring bless- ing took place of a later date. Father Molloy blesses girls' rings, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandr Zance and Mary Frances Rispo ' BELOW: Senior privileges Dining with the prlests served by the juniors. Boys kneel for blessing of their rings, William Broomuil and Kenneth Sullivan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gery Huber. 124 Reverend Mother Lawrence Marie, O.P., and Mother Geraldine, O.P., on their return from Jamaica, W.I. stopped at Daytona in order to attend the Eucharistic Congress at St. Petersburg. Even though their stay was short the Mothers visited each class and spoke inspiringly to us about the missionary work carried on by our Dominican Sisters on the island of Jamaica. Father Molloy, Reverend Mother Ueft't, Mother Geraldine trightt and the Sisters on the faculty stand for a picture at the end 2! of the Mothers' visit. New Faculty Membem H6 Veritias faculty pages had already gone to press when our two new members ioined the staff at Father REV. PHILLIP E. HALSTEAD Lopez, Religion We welcome them and hope they will find working with our students to be a satisfying and worthwhile experience. MR. KENNETH MUIR World History, General Math 125 A Sound Mind And A Sound Bady One of the surest mediums in any high school to rouse school spirit is a good sports program. Here at Father Lopez boys who wish go out for the sport for which they are best fitted physically. In training these, young athletes,'the obiective is not mere- ly skill in the sport, but rather to develop men of character. Self-discipline and endurance is taught them through their hours of practice; mental alertness and team- work is required of them on the field and on the court; good sportmanship and loyalty is engendered from their contacts and experiences with other teams. Athletics present a challenge which every boy in sports wants to accept and bring to a successful end. So, win or lose, the Green Wave rose to this chal- lenge of the contests, gave what was best irl them, and wished their opponents well in games well fought. These lessons will go with them into the game of life; these lessons will produce men of character. S m T E l. H T A Gram Wave 1961 T192761 Season The toughest schedule ever to face Father Lopez High School was in sight for the 1961 season. All sights were set for c successful season as the workouts started on August 15th. A well balanced, fast, hcrd-hitting team gave reason for the optimism which prevailed over the school. The for- ward wall was braced by several of the finest line- men ever to play for the Green Wave. In the backfield were seasoned men, capable of outstand- ing performance on the gridiron. Coach Duffy, assisted by backfield coach Joe Madden, line coach Frank Moretti, and end coach John Wuenschel, busily prepared their charges for the stern test to follow. 1961 Green Wave Football team: FIRST ROW: C. Forgraves, Phillips, R. Barnes, J. O'Donnell, C. Baylor, J. LaCour, Jack A1- good, G. Jackson, and T. Petrucciani. SECOND ROW: G. Borne Coach Edward Duffy named Coach of the Year receives plaque from the St. John's River Confer- ence. Father Molloy congratulates Coach Duffy. '. Pruitt, T. Nelson, M. Zimmerman, L. Hall, Joe Alagood, T. Haskin, -nd K. McGee. THIRD ROW: C. LaCour, J. Lendway, J. Penny, J. cCarthy, P. Donovan, D. Champagne, and Coach Duffy. Foothdll Team After losing the first game of the season to St. Anastasia High School, 8-6, the Green Wave caught fire and defeated their next eight opponents-Key- stone Heights, Baldwin, Pierson, Crescent City, Florida Military, Bunnell, Callahan, and St. Joe be- fore losing the last two games of the year to Hastings and Dunnellon. The Green Wave were runners up in the St. John's River Conference and Coach Duffy was named Coach of the Yearll in the conference. Individual honors were awarded to Jerry Penny, Danny Champagne, George Barnes, and Joe Alu- good all of whom were named to the AlI-Con- ference team. All in all the offensive unit scored 202 points while the H Homgmen held the opposition to a mere 45 points in ll games. Co-Captuins Jerry Penny and Joe Alagood admire the fruits of their hard work on the football team-a trophy-St. John's River Conference Runner-up 1961. Gwm Wave SIM; On The Gridz'ym Four conference players LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Penny, George Barnes, Danny Champagne, and Joe Alagood. Passer and catcher Gerald Penny and George Barnes. Three Senior ends lEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Donovan, Danny Champagne, and Gerald Penny. 130 HALFBACKS LEFT TO RIGHT: Many Zimmerman, Joe Couch Moretfi's Linemen: John Lendwuy, Kevin McGee, Charles Forgraves, lagood aqld Lloyd Ha . Terry Huskin, James Phillips, John McCarthy and Tommy Nelson. Senior Managers Stephen Smith and Lawrence Goodwin. Junior Managers Carl Anderson and John Spugno St. Anastasia F.L.H.$. 12 First Downs 10 216 Yardage Rushing 98 39 Passing Yardage 65 3-3 Passes 7-17 1 Interceptions by 0 The 1961 football inaugural was dampened by a torrential down- pour an hour before the game and water came down in sheets again during the first quarter. The Green Wave scored in the first quarter traveling 62 yeards in seven plays. In the second quarter the wet ball was as slippery as a watermelon seed. Krause of St. Anastasia, in the scoreless second half, as almost a one man offensive gang, actount- ed for ,126 of the 216 yards gained rushing by his team. Father Lopez Green Wave scored the most lopsided triumph in its three year football history with a 34-0 victory over Keystone Heights. Father Lopez achieved its five touchdown performance despite being assessed 100 yards in pen- alties and having two touchdowns called back. lopez quarterbacks completed six of nine passing attempts for 79 yards. The standout defensive effort al- lowed Keystone Heights to threaten only ohce. In the fourth period. Keystone drove to a first down on the Lopez seven, only to fumble on the next play. Keystone'HeightsO 0 0 0 - 0 Father Lopez 7 13 14 0 - 34 F.L.H.S. First Downs 10 Yards Rushing 231 Yards Passing 67 e Passing 5-14 Passes lntercepted by 4 Fumbles Lost 0 Yards Penalized 130 Despite 130 yards forfeited via 112 penalties, the Green Wave gridders of Father Lopez turned tidal wave in force smothering stunned Taylor High of Pierson, 36-0 in rain slickened Memorial Stadium. Petrucciani and Joe Alagood handled the bulk of the workload for Lopez. Petrucciani gained 66 yards and Alogood led the game with a plus 75 yards from scrim- Crescent City F.L.H.S. 4 First DoWns 6 J, 80 Yo rdoge 21 0 A g 3-1 3 Passes 3-9 A 41 Passing Yardage 33 e 0 Interceptions 1 1 Fumbles Lost 0 95 - Yards Penalized 75 6-35 Punts 5-30 Junior Quarterback George Barnes pitched two touchdown passes and set up the other score with a lateral as the Green Wave shut out Crescent City Rebels, 18- 0. It was the fourth straight St. John's River Conference victory for the Greenies. Jerry Penny, who is one of the two seniors in the Lopez line up, speared both of the TD oerials. Bunne 6 First Downs 109 Yards Rushing 18 Yards Passing 2-7 Passes 3-38 Punts 2 Fumbles Lost 42 Yards Penalized The Greenies of Father lopez upset previously. undefeated Bun- nell. The surprising victory, the sixth straight, left Fr. Lopez in a good position to grab the confer- ence title from unbeaten Hastings. Brothers Jack and Joe Alagood combined for a winning family act for Father Lopez, scoring both of their team's touchdowns. Jack, a freshman, scored the clihcher in the final period on an 11 yard burst. Joe got the Greenies a 6-6 tie in the second period on a 3 yard run. On the third play of the final quarter, Jack Alagood rambled 11 yards for the winning tally. F.L.H.S. First Downs 13 Yards Rushing 125 Yards Passing 160 1-4 Passes 9-19 4-18 Punts 3-28 1 Fumbles Recovered by 0 5 Penalties 30 Father Lopez, exhibiting the ground and air versatility that has earned them an undefeated con- ference record, squashed Florida Military School. The Green Wave, leaders of their conference, shook off open- ing minute iitters with 0 Charlie LaCour TD plunge from one yard away to open the second period. LaCour's third TD was set up when Lopez quarterback Barnes 29 yards to end Danny Cham- pagne who was dropped inches away with less than a minute left in the half. The final Greenie score was set up by LaCour whenvhe broke loose for a 45 yd. run. 5 First Downs 101 Yards Rushing 0 Yards Passing 0-6 Passes 0-4 8-23 Punts 4-29 37 Yards Penalized 50 The Father Lopez Green Wave sparked again by the TD running of the brother halfback tandem of Jack and Joe Alagood, made the Callahan Ramblers their 5th shutout victims of the season. Marty Zimmerman got Lopez in- to scoring position on the last play of the first quarter. Then the A10- goods took over in the second pe- riod. In the third period Joe Alagood warded off several would be tack- lers and finally wound up his 16 yd. run,' dragging one Rambler into the end zone with the ball. Barnes booted the final point. St. Joe F.L.H.Sx, 8 First Downs 13 112 Yards Rushing 139 0 Yards Passing 100 0-8 Passes 9-13 1-24 Punts -O 20 Yards Penalized 20 Father Lopez kept their hopes for an undefeated conference sea- son very much alive last night, as they breezed to a 25-0 win. Wave quarterback G e o r g e Barnes accounted for a pair of counters with two of his eight game pass completions. Ted Petrucciani and Jack Ala- good accounted for the other Green Wave scores. Hastings 12 First Downs I 7 224 Yards Rushing 80 0 Yards Passing 63 0-0 Passi ng 4-15 2 Fumbles Lost 3 55 Yards Penalized Hastings tackle Charlie Weigel picked up a Father Lopez fumble in the third quarter last night and rambled 78 yards for a touch- down that gave the Spudsters a 13-7 victory over the Green Wave. That fumbIe-plus one more also recovered by Weigel-stymied Lo- pez' efforts to stretch its winning streak to nine straight games at the expense of the unbeaten Hast- ings eleven. The partisan Memorial Stadium ,crowcl was bitterly disappointed at the outcome which clinched the St. John's River- Conference title for Hastings for the second straight season. Both teams now go into bowl games, Hastings against Red- click in the Potato Bowl and Lopez playing host to Dunnellon in the Ocean Bowl here. The youthful Lopez aggregation had battled the favored Spudsters to a 7-7 tie and were driving for what would have been the go ahead touchdown when the big break came. QB George Barnes faded to the 30 and was iarrecl loose from the ball on a vicious tackle. Weigel alertly scooped up the ball and just kept going all the way. That broke a 7-7 tie with 5:29 remaining the third period. An interception of the ball by Weigel, with less than a minute to play, to all intents ended what was easily the most exciting game played in Memorial Stadium this season. Dunnellm Slips Past Graeme: I n Ocean Bowl Dunhellon F.L.H.S. 12 First Downs 'l 'l 162 Yards Rushing 179 6-9 Passes 4-9 102 Ya rds Rushing 64 2-32 Punting 3-30 67 Yards Penalized 105 Undefeated and untied Dun- nellon. kept its perfect record in- tact by scoring a touchdown in the hectic fourth quarter to beat the Father Lopez Greenies, 13-6, in the postseason Ocean Bowl game before a crowd of 1,000. With the score tied 6-6 going in to the fourth quarter, Dunnellon went into a bizarre spread forma- tion and surged to the 'Lopez 16. The drive ended when Stan Steph- ens fumbled and Joe Alagood re- covered for Lopez. The fourth quarter windup was wild as Dunnellon went into wide open spread formations for steady gains, and the penalty flag went down and Lopez went to defeat. Gram Wave Oe The Cami CENTER: Coach Madden. ENDS: Managers Skipp and Huber. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Zimmerman, T. Nelson, R. Koch, J. Jackson, C. Baylor, F. Dadabo, and M. Corsoro. Va 7520 This season held many exciting moments and also many heartaches for Father Lopez basketball tons. During our first annual Christmas Tournament, our squad was hit with the flu bug and with many of our boys out we were not able to compete at full strength. One of the brighter moments however was the Green Wave 46-45 victory over an undefeated Taylor High squad. This definitely has to be considered a building year for Lopez. With only one senior on the squad the future basketball picture is gleaming brightly. The Green Wave encountered a most difficult schedule. 140 We felt in order to build the type of program the: would prove interesting to our students and fans that we must play an interesting and challenging schedule This years slate included ten games with high school in A classification which consisted of schools such c1 Bishop Moore, Titusville, Polatko, St. Augustine, on Florida Military School. The only senior on the team was Dick Koch. Dic has been bouncing the round ball for the Greenie since Lopez High doors were opened three years ago Dick will be sorely missed. We depended on him great deal this season. Many times he had to corr the brunt of the loud. We are sorry to lose Richard Returning next season will be our leading scorer nd rebounder John Jackson. This individual is a tre- endous competitor. He has developed into an out- tanding ball player through his own initiative and -esire. John should have a great senior year. Marty Zimmerman was a floor general and directed ur attack. We could always depend on him to set he tempo that was needed in our offense. He also ould be depended on as a scorer. Mike Corsaro was high man for the Greenies many imes this past season. He has a fine jump shot and is mproving steadily in other departments. We look for ike to have an excellent senior year. Frank Dadabo's strength is his defensive ability. in he last game of the season vs. St. Augustine he was iven the assignment of guarding Guy Batsel who was uveraging over 20 points per game. Frank held Batsel 0 six points. Tommy Nelson was another individual who has shone defensively. This was Tom's first season on the varsity. He started half the season for the Green Wave and should be ready to roll next year. Greg Favis is one of the best shooters on the squad. in the St. Joe game Greg hit on eight for ten field goals. Greg has a great desire and love for the game. He should have a real good senior year. Chuck Baylor was our only freshman on the varsity squad. This is a real credit to him and his desire to play basketball. Chuck started in many ball games and with a year of varsity experience he should be an excellent sophomore. The basketball picture for the 1962-63 season is extremely bright. The Green Wave should have their best season in its brief history. junior Varsity CENTER: Coach Madden. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Novak, R. Mach, J. O'Donnell, G. Jackson, C. Fugan, G. Wurzbach, J. LaCour, K. Guddis, T. Petrucciani, J. Lendway, and J. Conley. 141 FRANK DADABO JOHN JACKSON COACH JOSEPH A. MADDEN, JR. BASKETBALL COACH MARTY ZIMMERMAN TOMMY NELSON Motion RICHARD KOCH GREG FAVIS MANAGERS OF PHILIP SKIPP AND 'ASKETBALL TEAM GERY HUBER MIKE CORSARO CHUCK BAYLOR Stiff Competition Jackson recovers loose ball. LEFT: Green Wave surrounds Palatka. BELOW: WatchetmaM Dadubo caught in the ad. Jackson and Zimmerman scramble for rebound. Zimmerman directs zone attack. Favis looking for cutter. Statisticians Laurie Tenney HEFU and Mary Lamberson UllGHU enioy game with Manager Gery Huber while F.M.S. code? looks pretty glum. Gwm Wave. . .Tmc Coach Wuenschel lines up 1he track team. Spagnoli demonsfrates sprinter stance. 9!:- Hurdlers loosen up! LaCour prepares for shot. Shot put fechniq uel Runners on their mark and set. M T66 Diamand Verifas was on its way To press when track and oseball were in their practice stage. Both Coach Wuen- chel and Coach Duffy look forward To a good season. FaTher Lopez track team is still in its infancy, al- hough we hope to make great strides towards develop- ng a winning team. The boys are willing to work nd sacrifice to make a success of the team. The baseball team hopes fo improve on Their 10-6 ecord of last year and defeat Teams as Mainland, -ishop Moore, Sf. Joe, Lyman, Crescent City, and St. . ugusfine High School. IGHT: Lloyd Hall tries to perfect his sliding. ABOVE: Mark Gorguilo with proper lead. LOWER RIGHT: Team listens fo instructions. Joe Alugood demonstrofes proper hi'ning technique. 147 OUR BENEFACTORS To all our friends, our advertisers, our patrons, and our boosters who have been so kind and generous to us we wish to express our most sincere grati- tude. Without their assistance, it would have been impossible to finance Veritos. A special word of thanks is due Mr. Dexter, our photographer, who is always ready, and, on the job of a moment's notice. The photography in'Veritas is testament enough of'1he type work turned out by Mr. Dexter. As you browse through our annual we hope'that you will decide to back up our advertisers by sending your business their way. .mxaww' M M W W W W- ADVERTISEMENTS OUR PATRONS RT. REV. WILLIAM J. MULLALLY, P.A. REVEREND IRVINE J. NUGENT REVEREND SEAN P. MOLLOY REVEREND EDWARD HAMILTON REVEREND JOSE OTI REVEREND PATRICK O'SULLIVAN REVEREND DANIEL SLOAN REVEREND BRENDAN DONNELLY REVEREND FRANCIS DONLON, CSsR REVEREND NEIL SAGER REVEREND DIEGO CONESA .8 MRS. M. C. TURNER . 8 MRS. OSWALD RlSPOLI . 8 MRS. THAD SIZEMORE . 8 MRS. LOUIS GOLDKAMP 8 FAMILY .8 MRS. WALTER E. NUGENT 8 FAMILY . 8 MRS. EDWARD GROSS . 8 MRS. CHARLES HUTTER 8 FAMILY . 8 MRS. CHARLES R. CONLON . 8 MRS. CHARLES R. COLON . 8 MRS. ANDY MOSER 8 FAMILY . 8 MRS. S. A. JACKSON 8 FAMILY . 8 MRS. GEORGE BARNES 8 FAMILY 8 MRS. CORY CASTERTON 8 FAMILY MRS. M. S. CLELAND 8 FAMILY MRS. EDGAR DUNN, SR. 8 FAMILY MRS. THOMAS SHAW 8 FAMILY MRS. PETER THOMAS 8 FAMILY MRS. PAUL STALDER 8 FAMILY MRS. CLARENCE JULIEN 8 FAMILY MRS. DONALD HASKIN 8 FAMILY MRS. RAY LaBOUNTY 8 FAMILY MRS. ARTHUR MACH 8 FAMILY MRS. TONY WALSH 8 FAMILY MRS. WM. PESHEK 8 FAMILY MRS. JOSEPH MCQUILLEN MRS. JOSEPH MADDEN 8 KERRY . BURREL WAGNER 8 FAMILY MRS. JOHN P. TURNEY MRS. AUGUST SCHILDBACH 8 FAMILY MRS. FRANK PUMPHREY 8 FAMILY MRS. LEROY RAMMING 8 MARY LEE MRS. JOSEPH CORBED MRS. JAMES MASTER 8 FAMILY MRS. GENE PETRUCCIANI 8x FAMILY MRS. GEORGE P. WINFREE 8 FAMILY MRS. FRANK ZIMMERMAN 8 FAMILY MRS. ANTHONY W. KAHLERT MRS. WALTER F. PHELAN MRS. J. B. GORMLEY wwwmwwwmmwsxwwwwww90909o90909090909c Z :0 U? : 8 MRS. LEE NADEAU 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. ROBERT DeARMAS 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM A. BUHNER DRS. G. S. WILLIAMS AND O. B. BONNER DR. 8 MRS. A. A. MONACO 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ DR. A. WILLIAM PETERSOHN DR. 8 MRS. P. T. FLEUCHAUS DR. 8 MRS. EDWARD FAVIS 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. B. J. LaCOUR 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. CHARLES STUMP DR. 8x MRS. CLELAND COCHRANE DR. 8 MRS. MICHAEL BLAIS 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. SIDNEY I. NEY 8 FAMILY DR. 8 MRS. H. D. KERMAN 8 FAMILY DR. 8x MRS. GEORGE H. McSWAIN 8 FAMILY DR. 8x MRS. W. S. McINTOSH MR. 8 MRS. FRANCIS MOWITZ 8 FAMILY MR. 8: MRS. PHILIP SKIPP 8 FAMILY MR. 8 MRS. A. POHLEY 8 FAMILY EDNA M. VAN DEN BROEK ARLENE 8 HERBERT HOFFMAN 8 FAMILY J0 and JOE SMITH ALEXANDRIA and LLOYD HALL MR. FRANK MORETTI MR. JOHN WUENSCHEL MISS MARY HOFFMAN MR. C. D. PURSER 8 FAMILY MR. 8 MRS. FRANK NOVAN MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM BRESLIN 8x FAMILY MR. 8 MRS. JEROME BATES 8x FAMILY MR. 8 MRS. C. A. WILSON 8 FAMILY MRS. C. J. DEITERING MR. 8 MRS. C. F. STEVENSON MR. 8 MRS. ROBERT WHITE 8 FAMILY MRS. EDWARD WURZBACH THE LAMBERSON FAMILY MRS. JOHN HANBY MR. 8 MRS. JAMES LANGER 8 FAMILY MR. 8 MRS. JOSEPH LORIA FAMILY MR. 8 MRS. CLIFFORD L. MANUS A. E. BUSCHMAN 8 FAMILY MR. JERE SHEEHY MRS. RUBY BENTON BERNIE and SIS BLAIS MRS. DOUGLAS CLARK FLORIDA FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY FRANK'S NEWS STAND SEABOARD SECURITY PATROL WOODY WALSER HALIFAX BOWLING LANES FRIENDS of FATHER LOPEZ G. C. MURPHY COMPANY RIVERSPDE FURNITURE COMPANY ELI WITT COMPANY MR. 8 MRS. EDWARD WEISS 8 FAMILY BOOSTERS W. RICHARD EVERY RUTH LUTZ, PHOTOGRAPHER HARVEY JACKSON LeROUX SUNDRIES PAUL's RADIO 8 T. V. MR. THOMAS KOEHLER MRS. ROBERT CONLEY WOODROW W. ALAGOOD MRS. FRANCES GLOGAN HAROLD W. GABLE JIM EMMONS MRS. D. M. RICKMYRE FRANCIS E. BARRISH LESTER'S MRS. J. R. CRANE COSMO DADABO MRS. GREER PRUITT MRS. ERNEST WAEBER MRS. S. PHILLIPS JACK MONTGOMERY JOHN BERNARD LENDWAY MATTHEW WALSH MRS. JOSEPH CONLEY GERTRUDE SHIFFERMULLER 5...- Dial CL 3-7622 CUNNINGHAM OIL COMPANY 835 Ba ough Road Daytona Beach, Florida Couchman Printing Company JOHN MALLORY, Owner Fine Printing Plus Service Phone CL 2-4284 138 Magnolia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of METZ SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of BISHOP DRUG 700 N. Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Compliments of A FRIEND LOTS OF SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '62 PALE D. WOODWARD JOSEPH D. LOWTHER Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director 24 HOUR WOODWARD-LOWTHER SERVING AMBULANCE HOLLY HILL 1 . DAYTONA BEACH SERVICE FUNERAL CHAPEL ORMOND ORMOND BEACH The Home of Personal Service BUNNELL - FLAGLER BEACH 167 Ridgewood Avenue 167 Vining Court Phone CL 3-7601 Phone OR 7-0451 HOLLY HILL 1Doyfona BeachLFLORIDA ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA Congratulations to the Seniors SAN REMO RESTAURANT Famous for Fine Foods 1290 South Ridgewood Avenue 1U. S. 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Ask your druggist for this first aid essential today, soothing, antiseptic BGO. Money-back guarantee, if not completely satisfied with results. 69x BGO MINOR CUTS PETRICCA BY THE SEA SERVING BEST OF ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD Beer and Wine Owned and Operated by Jim Petricca From Chicago, Illinois Daytona Marina and Boat Works Division of MOTOR INVESTMENT CORP. MATERNITY TOGS THE COMPLETE MATERNITY SHOP BUDGET PRICES Ballair Plaza Daytona Beach, Fla. OR 7-7181 LeGrande's Prescription Shop W. O. LeGRANDE Pharmacist Phone CL 2-3671-CL 2-3672 246 South Beach Street Daytonu Beach, Fla. Compliments of Ridgway Transfer and Storage Co. 15 N. Grandview Daytona Beach, Florida Phone CL 2-3676 Agents AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. Nationwide Movers Complimenfs . Of DRESSNER'S GROWERS - PACKERS - SHIPPERS FANCY FLORIDA FRUITS 520 Seabreeze Boulevard Southern Paint And Supply Company 239 South Seagrave Daytona Beach, Fla. CL 3-5041 Compliments of DUNN BROS. 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Ripple Phone CL 2-8193 Drive Right To the Door . . . The Holly Hill Hardware Co. TooIs-Hardware-Fishing TackIe-Garden Supplies DURALITE and PITTSBURGH PAINTS Keys Made-Plumbing Supplies-Pipe Cutting 627 Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill, Florida 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 Best Wishes to the 1962 Graduates of Father Lopez High School Our Lady Of Lourdes Home -School Association HOUSE OF HAIRSTYLING COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Professional Building Bellair Plaza OR 7-4484 Daytona Beach JAC K'S THRIFTWAY Port Orange Parker 0 Van Sam 6 Auto Service Phone CL 2-9200 COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIR AND TUNE UP Bob Parker 154 Orange Ave. Jim Van Sanf Daytona Beach, Florida MANHATTAN RUBBER BOWLING BALL THE BALL OF CHAMPIONS LLOYD MCCOY Specialisfs in Bowling Supplies MAC'S PRO SHOP 856 Mason Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida CL 3-6024 Compliments Of Peninsula Abstract 0 Title Company 312 5. Beach Street ABSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE Telephone CL 2-7626 NATURAL GAS Jusf Nafurally Beffer! Florida Gas Utilities Company MAC'S ELECTRIC SHOP JOHN H. McPiKE Masfer Electrician CL 2-5440 CL 2-1370 We Solve Your Current Problems alm's Since 1927 240 S. Palmetto Ave. 301' a wonder3ul 3uture! Southern $ell SHERRY'S SELF-SERVICE . DRIVE-IN Route 92 Home of the MILE LONG HOT DOG Shrimp Chicken Burgers Shakes Compliments Of MASON AVE BODY SHOP Body 81 Fender Repairs Auto Painting 820 Mason Ave. Daytona Beach M. G. Shakelford Saniione Bodney Cleaners 8 - Convenient Locations - 8 FLOWERS 4 N. ATLANTIC AVENUE PHONE CL 23 7687 BELLAIR PLAZA PHONE OR 7- 5010 DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA JOHN AND BARBARA BAGWELL RADIO, TELEVISION . SERVICE Day Phone CL 3-0821 LARRY'S T. V. DRIVE-IN EXPERT RADIO and T. V. REPAIRS Larry Gowen, Owner 720 N. Ridgewood Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. BOCKOVEN'S Independent Prinfing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTING 500 Mason Ave. Daytono Beach CL 2-7351 For Best Values in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Plus Guaranteed Wafch and Jewelry Repairing SEE CULBRETH JEWELERS 216 N. Beach 51. CL 3-2171 Daytona Beach CL 5-9116 Mason Park Barber Shop A Service for Those Who Care AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Clyde 5. Walker, Owner 630 Mason Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES St. PauPs Home - School Association CALL US AT UNIFORMED CL 3-4361 BONDED CL 3-3646 INSURED Rice Maintenance Company, Inc. Cleaning, Janitorial 8: Lawn Services C. N. mAM RICE President 529 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Fla. Doughty's Pastry Shop 307 Second Avenue Tasty Pastry for Eighteen Years EDWARD J. FINN Melweb Signs, Inc. P. O. Box 986 505 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach Commercial-Neon and Highway Signs Cl. 2-7942 Compliments Of MAC'S GROCERY 300 Seabreeze MUSIC BY ANTHONY 315 Seabreeze Blvd. Daytona Beach, Fla. THE FINEST IN STERO AND SOUND EQUIPMENT SOUND CENTER. INC. 500 Orange Avenue CL 2-5371 We're sound Engineers - Thail Makes A Difference Broadway Quality Market PRIME MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES Exclusive Disfribufors of S. 5. Pierce - Richelieu - White Rose Responsible Accounts Solicifed GEORGE R. CALCOTT, Proprietor Free Delivery - Ormond and City 210 Broadway Phone CL 2-6851 Complimenfs of Smitty's Barber Shop GLENN SMITH LUIGI LOCE n 3 1 l 7,. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ; CLASS OF 19.62 ' FROM x, , k $J 4, w The . Sohhomoresix f . R09M104 7'R96M105 k STEVE'S PHARMACY 636 Mason Avenue Daytona Beach CL 2-3646 CL 3-5541 OPEN 24 HOURS ROGERS RESTAURANT Serving the Finest of Your Favorite Foods TASTY LUNCHES - COMPLETE DINNERS Kosher Corned Beef- Pasframi - Salami SODA FOUNTAIN CL 2-6688 312 Seabreeze Boulevard Compliments of JACOBS' GROCERY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 417 Ridgewood Port Orange Open 7 am. - 11 pm. Floyd's Genie Magic Wash 1092 Mason Avenue 25 G. E. Machines 8 Dryers T. V. Lounge 1 WasheHe-25 Lb. Capacity 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 SkyHne Bar And Restaurant FINEST IN FOOD Phone GA 8-9291 U. S. Highway 1 New Smyrna Beach, Florida Compliments Of FRYERS WRECKER SERVICE FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 580 Ballough Road Telephone CL 2-2571 Guy B. Odum 81 Co., Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES SURETY BONDS Phone CL 2-3701 614V2 Volusia BILL STEVENSON, Representative CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1962 from THE CLASS OF 1963 CLUB 92 Route 92-Opposite Dog Track LOBSTER - ALL U-CAN EAT $3.25 ITALIAN FOODS, SEA FOODS, STEAKS For Reservation Ph. CL 3-9812 O'STEENS PHARMACY Phone CL 3-0673 Westgafe Shopping Center Daytono Beach, Florida Your PRESCRIPTIION Center COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE Florida Municipal Bonds Corporate Securities Investment Funds T. Nelson O'Rourke, Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES The Whitehall Ocean Front Hotel And Dining Room 533 Secbreeze Boulevard 640 N. Atlantic CL 2-7616 Correspondenf Goodbody and Company Member New York Stock Exchange A.T.81T. Teletype 80 Telephone CL 2-5571 C O l QUIIIIan s Compliments Of SETZER'S SUPER STORES Concrete, Inc. Daytona Beach Compliments of Daytona Plaza Hotel Directly on the Ocean Daytona Beach, Florida ANTHONY'S DELICATESSEN The Original GianiL Hoagy Sandwich A - Meal - in - a - whole Loaf of Italian Bread 50c TAKE OUT SERVICE 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 fiLst- 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. e 3 FLORIDA POWER $ lIGH'I' COMPANY Helping Build Florida Compliments of DEEB JABALY'S SONS 518 Ballough Road Dial CL 3-8124; Clean Rugs Last Longer! Compliments Of STORY'S FLOWER SHOP Phone CL 30588-701 Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Mildred L. Story, Prop. MATTHEW KOMATZ, JR. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mac's Famous Bar and Package Store 2000 South Atlantic Avenue CL 2-9239 GEORGE C. ZEIGLER REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER 1450 Mason Ave. Daytona Beach CL 3-0382 Phone CLinton 3-2531 600 Beville Road OUR GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 Father Lopez Mothery Club LEGAL FORMS PRINTING ROWLEY'S PRINTING SERVICE 12 S. Oleander Ave. Daytona Beach Phone CL 2-9851 for Reservations or Orders to Take Out Lotus Restaurant Finest American and Chinese Foods 308 Seabreeze Boulevard CL 2-7756 Daytona Beach, Florida Photo Offset Leifer Press Air Conditioned Compliments of D. W. BROWNING Enjoy CONTRACTING F O R E M O S T COMPANY ICE CREAM PLUMBING, HEATING AND and AIR CONDITIONING 545 Bullough Road MILK Phone CL 2-1528 Daytona Beach, Florida Diamond Setting in Our Own Shop CARTER JEWELERS Certified Master Wafchmaker DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY David H. Carter, Jr. Telephone CLinfon 3-8451 One-Eighteen Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Phone CL 2-0013 Phone CL 3-1259 Compliments Of BASS 0 SWAGGERTY WHOLESALE PRODUCE GROWERS - DISTRIBUTORS 330 Carswell Ave. Holly Hill, Fla. BEST WISHES TO THE S E N I 0 RS FROM THE Freshmen Glasses ROOM 102 ROOM 103 Your IVY Shop STAG'S A Sophisticated Shop for Young Ladies and Men Compliments Of SINCE 1901 Orkin Exterminating Company, Inc. 645 Ridgewood Avenue, Drawer 0 2040 S. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach Phone CL 3-7663 Holly Hill, Florida Complimenis Of COMPLIMENTS Alexander Lumber L Company, Inc. OF 411 Madison Avenue A FRIEND Daytona Beach, Florida CL 2-4614 CL 2-8446 Fine Foods - Entertainment The Bah CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS - SEAFOODS DINNERS FROM$ 1.50 Phone CL 3-3211 607 Broadway Daytona Beach, Florida Discount Fabrics Traverse Draperies Made Free of Labor Charge 514 Seabreeze Daytona Beach, Fla. Phone CL 5-3781 x I ,WWMMWMMWM WWW , , f xHM W. WMWWWMWWNV MW WM 2 6 I 94 .I N L E o MowwwjmwwmwwWWwM xNWUo . ,. Compliments Of HOLIDAY INN Daytona Beach Area 1202 Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill, Florida SAVINGS - SERVICE - SATISFACTION BEST WISHES from ST. PAUL'S PARISH COUNCIL OF N. C. C. W. DAYTONA FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, INC. Retail Sales QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ROBERT L. WHITE President Telephone CL 2-6228 Municipal Airport Daytona Beach, Florida ,Wb X1 WMLMM W jgyw 0W 0k WV 6g $0 Mk3? W W 0L Wm b, of A k W M Q! 122' Best Wishes from Our Lady Of Lourdes Holy Name Society Jack L. Mullin Agency INSURANCE 3H Seabreeze Boulevard Telephone Clinton 2-5768 Compliments of ST. PAUL'S ORGANIZATION OF ACTIVE HELPERS Best Wishes for Your Continued Success HAIGH - BLACK FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE SERVICE John B. Gormley Licensed Catholic Funeral Directors Compliments of Green Wave Athletic Department CAMPUS DRIVE-IN Just a Minute from the CAMPUS To the CAMPUS You're Welcome Anytime 945 Volusia Ave. CL 2-7574 Ivy Lane Camera Shops Films In Af One, Af Five They're Done 116 5. Beach 125 Volusia Ave. Bellair Shopping Center Daytona Beach, Florida Service Paint 8 Glass Company If It Is Glass or Pctinil We Have If 321 Volusia Ave. CL 2-1576 Glass Dept. CL 3-8355 Paint Dept. CL 2-3062 Compliments Of HENRY S. JONES. JR. PLUMBING AND HEATING P. O. Box 453 Ormond Beach CL 3-2792 Work Guaranteed Compliments Of TEARE PLUMBING IAUCH'S JEWELRY - CHINA - GIFTS REPAIRING Your Family Jeweler Dial CL 2-3760 1H Volusia Avenue DayTonu Beach, Florida Florida Production Engineering Co. Municipal Airport Bldg. No. 9 P. O. Box 530 Daytona Beach WARD MOTELS On fhe World's Safesf Beach NEW SMYRNA BEACH Recommended Duncan Hines Located on the Beach Side Phone GA 8-8081 Our Lady Of Lourdes Women,s Club Wishes the Graduates every Success COMPLIMENTS OF f 1'27?ka tor Healthy Kids Have Dundee Moms Sun 'N Sand Hotel Court 1100 S. Ridgewood 1U. S. 11 CL 3-5621 HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE 800 S. Ridgewood 1U. S. 11 CL 3-0651 MRS. EMMA OWENS, MANAGER Dinkler Management SWIMMING POOLS - RESTAURANTS AIR CONDITIONED T. V. - TELEPHONES Dayfona's Smartest Stops GAS ENGINEERING COMPANY 603 North Beach Street P Y R O F A X Superior BOTTLED GAS Service COOKS - HEATS MAKES ICE TOWN 81 COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 203 Seabreeze Boulevard CLimon 3-6271 MILTON J. FOX 806 Carswell Holly Hill, Fla. CL 3-6605 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICALSERVICE CL 2-8471 NEW AND USED GUNS . SHOOTING SUPPLIES o POLICE E$UIPMENT o REBLUING AND PLATING o GUN REPAIR SERVICE VOLUSIA COUNTY'S LEADING GUN DEALER Bucks Gun Ruck 607 VOLUSIA AVE. DAYTONA BEACH. FLORIDA oridian 104 Beach Daytona Beach, Florida Gifts and Leafher Goods of Disfincfion Seabreeze Hardwa re 539 N. Peninsula Drive One Door Off Seabreeze Boulevard Compliments of Henry's Luggage Shop Headquarters of FAMOUS NAMES IN LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS 244 S. Beach St. Tel. CL 2-1373 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-Easiest Terms in Daytona Beach DRAPERIES - VERTICAL BLINDS - KIRSCH RODS Beautiful interiors don't just happen . . . They're planned . . . Our decorators are at your beck and call to aid you in plan- ning the best treatment of any . . . and all inferiors. These services are available at no additional charge. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU MORRISONS AND SONS, INC. 613-618 Main Street CL 3-4501 Where Decorafing Fashions Are Born 5s? DEDICATION Holy Mother, Queen of the Heavens, and Queen of our Hearts, we,' the senior class, are proud to dedicate this, our 1962 Veritas to you. i Dear Mother, accept our gratitude for your sweetness and generosity during the years thathave been completed. How many times you have shown yourself our Mother! Now, the work of life lies- ahead. Our Success will be of deepest concern to you. You will be guiding us, advising us, sympathising with us, blessing us. Please take a mother's interest in our future. Obtain 'for us that measure of - success that will make glad your mother- ' ly heart and insure our eternal ioy. Mother Mary, bless us, now at'our graduation! Bring us safely through life to the great commencement day when we shall have finished this journey and be ready to enter into the happiness of eternal life with you. Amen.