Norfolk Catholic High School - Crusader Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Page 82 text:

H, C WQS 'QOL - IN timnlu I Z J f l 1 I 4 I n -1 v gm' ,mil ,Q I 3, lime: llx I RI. Q: I A Y UA 1 I' -fi'4ll, f I lI - - ma fl aiinl Hiya 5 l lf' f' fyfl Getting ideas from back issues of the paper are reporters Nancy Coughlin, Betty Anne Oliver, and Tony Gianelli along with Art Editor Ralph Mouton and Exchange Editor Pat Sullivan. . offll B0 Grief Mary Anne Moore and Jimmy Davis keep Carol Blecharczyk busy adding events to the Calendar of Events. 78

Page 81 text:

PRI T With the eye of an artist Mimi Stroster checks to make sure that the guide is in proportion. Behind the scenes of the '58 CRUSADER are many hardworking members of the Senior Class. Having devoted their study bells and after-school hours to the production of the yearbook, they experienced feelings of accomplishment as they saw the book materialize. Editor-in-chief, Collier Webb, better known as '4The Boss, worked on all the staffs in addition to issuing assign- ments to her co-workers. Her job also included scheduling pictures, directing photographers, and checking all material going into the book. The lay-out staff, composed of Sue Whichard, Sally Swoope, Mary Frances Oliver, and Alan Knudson, is re- sponsible for the arrangement of the book. They crop pic- tures, plan lay-outs, and take the blame if things don't turn out as planned. If it weren't for the literary staff, you wouldn't be read- ing this article now. Members of this staff are Margaret Ann Mulqueen, Shirley Funk, Mary Anne Wrigley, and Doris Harvey. These girls wrote the sparkling write-ups and cute captions that liven up the book. Our guide and cover was drawn by the capable hands of artists Mimi Stroster, Mary Ann White, and Carol Blech- arczyk. Business editor Pat Pascarosa was responsible for the financing of the CRUSADER. Pat also joined Charlie Brickner and Mary Virginia Sword in typing the copy. TY E995 Oh! That can't be me! Doris shows surprise as she and Mary Anne White take a minute from their duties of typing and writing to look at new pictures. Selling yezirbooks to students is hard but to have to balance accounts is even harder as homeroom represent- atives Sue Whichard, Pat Pascarosa, Carolyn Carlisle, Betty Lambden, Margaret Mulqueen, Buddy Hurst, Mimi Stroster, Steve Childs, Myrt Edwards, and Sally Swoope are finding out.

Page 83 text:

Q,-.M THE Ll MELIGHT A small room off the lab with a busy air about it is the home of the school paper-the DEFENSOR. Under the leadership of Mary Anne Wrigley, the editor-in-chief, and editorial staff and a group of re- porters use this room to the utmost. The editorial board, which is composed of Page Editors, Fran Morris, Harry Tocce, Shirley Funk, Katherine Clark, Buddy Hurst, Steve Childs, Norah Ross, and o ce Mann lan the a es and hand out 'i K s ' 1. X' , J Y P P s assignments to the reporters. All cartoon and art work are done by art editor, Ralph Mouto editor to make sure that copies of the DEFENSOR are sent to all In additi Blecharczyk and some other members of the DE- FENSOR staff publish the monthly schedule of events. Mary n. It is Pat Sullivan's task as exchange the schools in the area. on to helping put out the paper, Carol Anne Wrlgley EClltOI'1H Chief of the DE i 0 1 2 FENSOR really doesnt have cindy hidden away Nc Hi in the closet Those boxes are filled with supplies aren t they Mary Anne? Lites The duties of the members of the DEFENSOR staff are truly varied. Fran Morris helps Gerry Orsini with an article, Shirley Funk and Katherine Clark confer on the make-up of a page, and Margaret Ann Mulqueen and Pat Pascarosa proofread a printer's copy before the paper goes to press. 79