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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1960 volume:

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' 'i:'. , .'.1,1?'h 1 Q .-515 SAL ,T- 152:27 'hi 335k An 'mfs 3- -W.. .r,'1- dr 1 v .5,.4w V . , .V . . . !, L- 34' f' fl' 9 it' QI: ' ,i K I 1 v . . In , 5 ' 7 'W W. Qu- ' ,-'I 4 :. H I' 1 If , 'm O gl -nz-9 . av 'highly 1 Ml 9, ,n ,-lv i t 'mfs Q. -1 S' Foreword As another year passes, we pause to study Catholic's achievements throughout the school's existence, cul- minating in these, the accomplishments of the present student body-the tenth of Norfolk Catholic High School. During the past decade, Norfolk Catholic has tried to instill in its students the highest ideals of Christian living through a truly Catholic education, seeking to infuse in their minds and hearts a sense of love for and duty to God, to their flag, to their neighbor, and to themselves. From its unpretentious beginnings, there have grown up within the walls of our school certain glorious traditions which can neither be denied nor lightly regarded. These customs permeate the curricula and extra-curricula activities and are carried forth by the loyal graduates as a part of their way of life. in PW A if 5 3 if Q: if .ws .xv fi, , M51 fa 1 af. .. ,ix fx 14 ,v gf ma'-7' M W' W: -.0 at Sad yet happy, reluctant but anxious, we seniors, the tenth graduating class, leave our be- loved Alma Mater with cherished memories of our high school years. It has been for us four years in which we have made many friends, friends with whom we have shared common joys and common sorrows. We shall never forget the dances, the football games, the basketball tourna- ments. But, most of all, we shall realize that as students of Norfolk Catholic High School, we have been given the opportunity to obtain an excellent secondary education through our own personal en- deavors and through the guiding efforts of our principal and the faculty. More important than anything else, however, the graduates of the only Catholic high school in our city know that they have been able to grow in their faith so that they may become strong and fearless lead- ers of tomorrow. So, with gratitude and fond memories, we shall trace our last year at Norfolk Catholic High School-the completion of a dec- ade. NORFOLK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Norfolk, Virginia Volume Ten Published bythe Senior Class FRANCES MATTHEWS, Ecllior' The Most Reverend JOHN J. RUSSELL, D.D. Bishop of Richmond xr ,aw ww . QI ie x . ai A YZ H V Y' v Pl-IR M ,XTRIQM DHI MWF?-M95 '. 'EJ 1 If it. M1 h cr The Most Reverend JOSEPH J. HODGES, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Richmond 7 In the past nine years, the names of Norfolk Catholic High School and of Rev. Gabriel T. Maioriello have become almost synonymous in the minds of the students. Father is primarily an in- structor, having taught many different subjects in his tenure, but he has also served as guidance coun- selor, assistant principal, and, at present, is the esteemed principal and able administrator of Nor-- folk Catholic. In addition to these many activities. Father Maioriello has in past years found the timf to serve as the faculty moderator for the Glee Club, the Journalism Club and the Key Club. Who can ever forget Father's Christmas pageants and the Senior Day productions? Always having been con- sidered a friend of the students, Father in his capa- city as our principal has become a strong and wise disciblinarian. We sincerely hone that Father will enjoy many fruitful years in guiding Norfolk Catho-V lic High School to some of its highest peaks. Mx I THE MANNER IS ORDINARY - as Father Maioriello and Father Harrigan plan future strategy over a cup of steam- ing Maxwell's. Fountain FATHER MAIORIELLO KEEPS a watchful eye on everything at N.C.H.S.-even nature. if ff layup REVEREND PAUL HARRIGAN Blessed Sacrament Assistant Principal Religion II, III, IV Key Club, Student Council Providing REVEREND ANDREW KRAFCIK Christ thc King Religion I l I eligiousguiclcznce if 1. REVEREND CORNELIUS SEXTON St. Josephs' Religion IV REVEREND JOHN 0'CONNELL Holy Trinity Religion I, III, IV REVEREND JAMES DELANEY St. Pius X Religion II, III ,ta ' , r' . '3,.g . U ,,f,,'1,g ,235 r-Q' -I -A E: eeee I, me A A I S X VW . X- ,iss y. Q- i , , L Qw sfwffe W Q ,. .N .. gt, SISTER M. FRANCIS ROSE, C.S.C. Religion IIg Government Dramatic Club SISTER DOLORES, D.W. Physical Scienceg Biology M o I d I n g SISTER FRANCES MARGARET, S.N.D. Sophomorf' Class Moderator SISTER MARY GERARD ORM. English H15 Ame!-if-an History Consumer Mathg Algebra IIg Trig- , onometryg Solid Geometryg Plane I ' , V Geometry M A School Treasurer V I ig, 4. I2 as F A T H E R MAIORIELLO WEL- COMES M O T H E R CATHERINE ' MARIE, Superior General of the Holy 5 Cross Sisters, and Sister Rita Elaine, Principal of Holy Trinity. He is proud to point out his beautiful green grass. SISTER DAMIEN MARIE, C.S.C Latin Ig IIg Advanced Latin Y o u th SISTER THOMAS MARGARET, S.N.D. SISTER M. THOMASINA, csc. Algebra I H. Geometry French I' H5 Spanish IU Freshman Class Modcratorg C.S.M.C C.S.fU.C. SISTER JAMES DAVID, I.H.M. Spanish I, II W l I 3 if lv, N: . ra inthe spirit SISTER MARY ANNE. O.S.F. Mechanical Drawing I, Ilg Solid Geonietryg Plane Geometry Catholic Action Clzzbg Tlzird Order of St. Francis SISTER MARIE MARGUERITE D.W. English IV Senior Class .llodcraforq Crusaclw' Sfaffg Legion of Mary lg, SISTER GERALDINE, D,C. Office Practiceg Shorthand I, IIQ Typingg Bookkeeping: Llzlsincss Clzzbg Future Nzcrscs' Club SISTER CATHERINE MICHAEL S.N.D. Religion Ig Algebra l SISTER GERVASE, D.C Typing I Student Counsclor ,I L' SISTER RUTH, D.C. Librarian Library Council MOTHER MARIE DE NOEL, Moth- er General of the Daughters of Wis- dom, waves good-bye as she and Moth- er Marie Therese, Mother Edward, and Mother Patrick leave after a morning's visit to N.C.H.S. Anita Zinkl and Leonard Ballback stand by after having helped with the um- brellas. of Christ SISTER MONTFORT, D.W. Chemistry Co-o1'dina.to1' of School Activities, Guidarzcv Cmmcil .F SISTER KATHLEEN MARY, I.H.M. Latin Ig Religion Ig Algebra I I5 4.3 SISTER WILLIAM MARY, D.W English I, II, III FN'-I ......... ,,,Q1 ..........l..- MR. JOSEPH L. FITZPATRICK MR- ANTHONY J- CACALANO English Ip World History World Historyg English I, Ilg Public Journalism Speakingi Biology Chess Club MRS. RUBY WARREN Dietician ff.,-f 'l Diversity Mark MRS. PAULA SWIRSKY World Historyg English I Future Teachers' Club MR. ANTHONY SOUTH Boys' Physical Educationg American History Assistant Coachg Baseball Coach MR. STANLEY JONES Boys' Physical Educationg English IU Football Coachg Wrestling Coachg Athletic Director 1? 33 E ii H N 1' l l MRS. MONTGOMERY KNIGHT x MRS MARGUERITE MURPHY and Girls' Physical Education MRSA. EDWARD L. CURTIN Cheerleaders their abilities ALBERT V. CROSBY, M.D. School Physician MRS. ROSALIE JORDAN, R.N. School Nurse . I MR. ERIC LANCASTER '! ' Ri Custodian Administration Secretaries ' ii 1 , T 14 8' For this we dedicate With the publication of this annual we bring to a close a decade of progress for Norfolk Catho- lic High Schoolg and as we open the doors of his- tory on an even more glorious period of promi- nence for our school, we must remember that the new depends upon the old, just as a house rests secure on a firm foundation. As one of the chief architects of this founda- tion we will always remember Reverend Richard J. Burke. During the two years that he was our principal, Father Burke anxiously sought to en- courage our intellectual curiosity, to present an interesting curriculum to the student body, to foster school spirit, and, most of all, to have graduate from N.C.H.S. the very best possible examples of well-rounded Catholics. It is to these ends that this fine educator has dedicated his life. Even now, although no longer principal at Norfolk Catholic, Father Burke is connected with the guidance of all the parochial schools in the Richmond diocese. It is our sincere hope that as Father works in the field of education throughout the diocese, his work will be blessed with the re- ward of an enviable school system and ideal Catholic school graduates. I8 5 g. T3 !'N 5 Q Norfolk Catholic in the ten years of its exist- ence has sought to provide for its st u dent s, through a curriculum incorporating new ideas and new methods of teaching, all that is essen- tial in the spiritual, intellectual, social and physi- cal development of Catholic y o u n g m e n a n d women. The Religion Department, through the assistance of parish priests throughout the city, prepares us to meet the challenges of spiritual and moral conduct so evident in our American society today. The departments of English and foreign languages have given us a thorough back- ground in literature and the essentials of the arts of communication. Through our instruction in social- studies, we have acquired an adequate knowledge of man's accomplishments and fail- ures. The Business Department prepares us to take our places in clerical and secretarial fields. Our mathematics and science departments have presented invaluable knowledge in this age of sputniks and guided missiles. Through the Physi- cal Education Department, we learn about health and hygiene and engage in a variety of games and sports. It is truly a well-rounded curriculum, capable of achieving its aims-the education of the whole man, so that the student might carry with him into later walks of life the truths which Catholic High has instilled in him. . ZZIWZYA Qfzcefzztadwz THE BLESSING AND FIRST PEALING OF THE ANGELUS BELL was the highlight of the visit of Mother Marie DeNoel, the Mother General of the Daughters of Wisdom. FATHER HARRIGAN HAS HIS SOPHOMORE RELIGION CLASS engrossed in their books, all except Mike Caprio, who appears quite bored with the whole idea of study. Who is Jim Evans slipping: that information to? MONSIGNOR DOZIER CELEBRATES SOLEMN HIGH MASS on the closing day of the annual retreat. Father Dollard and Father Maioriello assist as deacon and subdeacon. ...the fourth R JOSEPH CLARK AND KATHLEEN DONLON DIS- PLAY A CASUAL AIR as they wait for the decision of the judges in the Vocation Oratorical contest-a decision which sent them to Richmond to compete in the Diocesan contest. Since 1950, when N,C.H.S. first opened its doors, not only the traditional three R's of Ameri- can education have been pursued, but also a fourth R for religion joined the rank to assure the total education of every student. POWER, our freshman textbook, dealt with the nature of man and the purpose of human life. The com- mandments were presented, explained, and dis- cussed in our sophomore book, L O Y A L T Y. G U I D A N C E, the junior textbook, helped us master the techniques of apologetics. Summing up the course in our senior year, we discovered in SERVICE the application of all the Christian principles we had learned to our state in life. However, our religious education does not end in the classroom. We begin and end every school day with prayers recited over the public address system. Every Friday we attend the Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass, and on special occasions, such as Christmas and Easter, we have been privileg- ed to attend Solemn High Mass. During the school year, the students of Norfolk Catholic are united with the liturgy of the Church through devotions such as the October rosary in honor of Mary, the Advent wreath ceremony, the Chair of Unity Octave, and spccial devotions on First Fridays. Particular emphasis was placed on our spiritual life during a three-day retreat held in Holy Week. EVERY MORNING, prayers z , DURING MARCH, THE MONTH OF VOCA- TIONS, Sister Kathleen Mary's freshman re- ligion Class. led by Ann Romeo. conducted a dis- cussion on service in the religious life. EARNESTLY PONDERING A PARAGRAPH in Hughes' History of the ClI1lI'6l1, two diligent seniors, Frances Matthews and Don Smith, do re- search work for their theme papers on the Reformation. are S3 id TOGETHER iq? my X :T :.: ,ki k 'idfililili N 1 A RARE PRIVILEGE FOR ANY HIGH SCHOOL. but one which we enjoy every First Friday is Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament in our school chapel. Seniors form the Honor Guard changing ut fifteen minute in- tervals. FATHER MAIORIELLO, CELEBRANT, Father I'Iill'l'lL'f2Ul, deacon, and Father Dollard, subdeacon, in the spirit of the first Christmas, offer Solemn High lVIz1ss for the students just before the holidays. MS 'S THE LABORATORY IS A FASCINATING PLACE in which to satisfy the curiosity of men, assuming, of course, that the researchers know what they are doing. In this experiment, Ed Hughes and Doug Brickner seem quite sure of themselves. THE CONSTANT AFCELERATION of a freely falling' body can be easily proven to sceptics in the physical science class. CEE, BARRY, IIE JUST WASNUI' SANFORIZEIX' Always a pop- ular assignment in biology. the dissection of a frog brings out the artistic touch in many students. Dale VVhitc, Anita Deflennaro, Barry Ewald, and Mike Caprio admire their handiwork. 28 Proviclinc The world of science looks forward to a new decade of progress. Man is on the threshold of new and fertile fields of experiments to complete a century of the greatest and most un- believeable accomplishments in th e field of physics, chemistry and medi- cine. N.C.H.S. is playing its part in the building of the minds of the scientists of tomorrow. Keeping up with the ever-changing pace of mod- ern science, We have recently intro- duced rrfore advanced science classes with modern textbooks and equip- ment. One example of this is our new biology and physical science lab. As we look back over our ten years we can see progress, and in the future as in the past, the promise of scientific progress at N.C.H.S. is a promise for the future of America. forthe future iw . .,y X Fl' , ' I ' 1 X 4 4? 1' . SISTER MONTFORT'S TWO LAB ASSISTANTS, Anthony Pototski and Glenn Boone, are carefully preparing for the day's lab experiment. Precision and economy must be exercised in this operation. l THE NEW AQUARIUM in sister Dolores' biology lab provides a new i source of fascination for Raymond Smith and Virginia Coppola. TO KEEP PACE WITH ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC TECH- NOLOGY, the library has added many new texts in an effort ZVY. Q'.1AW' ' V to keep the student body will informed. Fran Matthews, Jack if Bellis, Florence Young and Ernie Coppola take advantage of the latest materials, probably doing research for extra credit. ,.',.. ,, 4-N THIS MUST BE THE PLACE. Terry Fowler and John McLaughlin demonstrate the proper method for determining a point on a graph, when given the co-ordinates. 'Qmrv MILTON WHITSON WORKS STEADILY on his Algebra II assignment while Sister Gerard ex- plains a difficult problem. i In this world of atomic power, more and more emphasis has necessarily been placed upon the study of mathematics. In keeping up to date, Norfolk Catholic High School has adopted an extensive mathe- matical curriculum. As Freshmen we are introduced to Algebra 1, as Sophomores to geometry, as Juniors to Algebra 11, and finally as Seniors to trigonometry, proba- bility, and solid geometry. For students with other interests, courses in consum- er's math and mechanical drawing are of- fered. With such an extensive curriculum, the interested student will be amply equip- ped to go on to more advanced studies. ALL EYES AND THOUGHTS ARE CON- CENTRATED on Sister Gerard as she at- tempts to recall the next step in the problem on the board of her consumer's math class. E 5 NOW IT EVEN TAKES TWO to draw a circle. Bill Davidson and John McLaughlin afe really preparing a proof for geometry cass. OUR FUTURE ARCHITECTS Larry Arrington, Bill Alexander, and Roy Cutler look on as Charlie Fleetwood stresses modern de- sign of the ship on the drawing table. Now all they have to do is master mechanical drawing. The science of numbers THIS EXAMPLE OF' GROUP STUDY was abandoned when the instructor arrived, Perhaps the new experimental math course is just too much for our heroes, Leonard Ballback, Gerard Zoby, and Tommy Decker. my .fi-X ANITA ZINKL AND ED HUGHES attack the never-ending job of writing for the Crusclcler, as Sister Marie Maguerite stands ready to correct any errors. Learning to communicate DILIGENTLY WORKING on a discussion of short stories for the P.T.A. meeting sponsored by the English department, sophomores Pattie Magee, Mary Denise Damiano, Suzann Wilson, and Jane Bellis find the library an enormous help. JOHN HARNLY AND JIMMY CURTIN frequently make use of current magazines in writing their editorials for the Defcnsor. L X As citizens in a world where such great im- portance is placed upon the ability to express AS THESE INDUSTRIOUS JUNIORS attack their next English assignment, Morgan Trimyer finds the presence of Mr. McIntosh most in- triguing. one-'s self through the medium of the written and spoken word, we must make every attempt, to improve both our technique and manner of' ex- pression. NVith these facts in view, Norfolk Cath- olic's English department tries to instill in the mind of its students a deep understzuicling ol' the English language. In an intensive study ol' gram- mar over the span of four years, we are taught those skills which will enable us to express our- selves with ease and style. We are given the op- portunity to put this knowledge into practice by writing numerous essays. And through the study of literature we are able not only to observe the works of experienced authors, but also to become acquainted with phases of life which we could never experience. COMPLETELY ABSORBED IN HIS READING, Billy Alexander attempts to finish his nineteen senior required books. MR. CACALANO SEEMS PLEASED as freshman, Dolores Gould, entertains her classmates with the techniques she has learned in public speaking. i: will -' BRENDA BARTEK AND KEITH NICHOLS relay some everyday Spanish I activities to the P.T.A. Que paso Keith? Dio Brenda que no vaya en una cita con Ud? JACK BELLIS AS JULIUS CAESAR questions the soothsayer who warns him, Beware the Ides of March, in the advanced Latin group's portion of the P.T.A. pro- gram. SENORITA ANN GUIDA GETS HELP from Joe Madeo as she tries to wait on Roy Cutler, Kathy Emerson, John Harnly, and Marianne Maccioli at La Paloma. ..in 0 small world ROGER JUPITER ELLIOT CALLS FOR HIS THUN- DERBOLTS as Frank Conlon shakes in his boots. Everyday the world is growing smaller and small- er due to recent developments in the fields of trans- portation and communication. Although these ad- vances are laudable, they also pose many problems, especially in the exchange of ideas With our neigh- bors across the seas. In view of these facts, Norfolk Catholic has attempted to provide a language de- partment which will aid the student in facing the problems of this era. Ever since the school opened its doors in 1950, it has offered two-year courses in Latin, Spanish, and French. But as more emphasis has been placed upon the study of foreign lang- uages, N.C.H.S. has enlarged its language depart- ment until today a student may take four years of Latin and three years of Spanish and French. JOHN TUCKER WITH HIS OMNI-PRES- ENT HUMOR opened the program at the P.T.A. meeting sponsored by the Language Department. CATHERINE LEPOUTRE, AN EXCHANGE STU- DENT FROM FRANCE, aids Sr. Thomasina by taping her voice to be used in our French classes. Catherine doesn't even have any difficulty pronouncing those foreign words. f es,m11wiif :.,:ftf:,,,.m i EDWARD RAFFETTO, A FRIEND OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA, is absorbed in his con- stitutional essay for which he won the city contest. We, the people of the United States, .... LAST MINUTE COACHING BY SISTER FRANCES MARGARET for the Voice of Democracy contest was successful, for Marie Reine Thatcher won the school, city, and state contests. DONNING A WINNING SMILE are these Civil Defense Contest winners: Barbara Fer- nandez, honorable mention, Eileen Metheny, second place winner, Marilyn Merritt, first place winner, Scott Blankenship, honorable mention, and Sheila Alvarez, third place win- ner. l 'Nw 'km THESE PEOPLE WERE THE STRONGLY DETERMINED SUPPORTERS of Democracy in the school contest. Waiting for their turn are Joseph Clark, Barbara McDermott, George Scherban, and Patrick Caton, while Dorothy Muehlbauer is entertaining the faculty and student body with her essay. The Social Studies Department at Norfolk Catholic High School is a most influential factor in the curri- culum of the students since all must satisfy the graduation requirements of American history and govern- ment. In these courses the students are not only presented with facts, but also with the Catholic approach to problems in government and social life. These viewpoints will be invalu- able supports to future Vatholic lead- ers and also aid in forming opinions on current issues. The classes are en- hanced by student reports and talks, discussions, and student participa- tion in local and national contests. This year Norfolk Catholic has been very successful in contests on such topics as I Speak for Democracy, and t'ivil Defense. An American Tradition, as well as thc American Leg:ion's oratorical contest on the ll. S. Constitution. The help, rendered the contestants in particular and all the students in general, will he long appreciated. An Approach to problems A VARIETY OF EXPRESSIONS fails to clearly reveal the genuine interest usually shown in Sister Francis Roses government class, as Judy Tytus is called upon to comment on the discussion. 37 l U H .ww sw THE BUSINESS CLUB PRESIDENT, CECILIA VENUTO, ably assisted by vice-president, Tommye Anne Damiano, and secretary-treasurer, Juanita Lynch, carried the club through another successful year. JULIE SELUGA, SHARON LUKINOVICH, ARLENE CAMERON, AND MARTHA BLACKBURN are happily receiving' from Cecilia Ven- uto their cash awards for selling the most chances in the Business club raffle. ,276 X i I ,. .ff DOUG BRICKNER A N D S C O T T BLANKENSHIP are firing questions at Mr. Dye, a typing expert from Hawaii, in an effort to distract him from his copy. Reflect their training MISS NANCY SPURR. A BUSINESS GRADUATE from Norfolk Catholic in 1953, returned to speak to the Business Club at a buffet dinner given during National Secretary Week to honor business grraduates of the past ten years. . SN i-tftfrt' :I 5332- :si FQ :sw s ffrf- - f 1 1 1 if S' is ki. gay ,, , f , ff - - if L. is at at 1, if- ., R Q? Mt ,Ala it? it Alf IN A RECENT TOUR to the Naval Supply Center, some members of the Business Club are being shown the finished product of a very intricate photographic machine, From the opening day of Norfolk Cath- olic High in September, 1950, one of the most important departments of the school has been the Business Department. Of course, the main purpose of this depart- ment is the education of those desiring to enter the business world as typists or stenographers. During the course of this instruction, however, the department per- forms much of the office work of the sch oo l. This enables the student to ac- quaint herself with the various duties of a typist or secretary. Another function of the department is the operation of the Business Club. The junior and senior students of the business department are the members of this club, whose main project is the publication of the student directory. The profit realized from this and other smaller projects goes toward the purchasing of a business ma- chine for the department each vear. Two of the electric tvpewriters and the comp- tometer were obtained in this wav. The excellent business instruction the students receive in this department and the experience acquired through member- ship in the Business Club are a credit to Norfolk Catholic Hifrh. The success of our past graduates in the business world is a living reflection of this excellent training. TOMMY DECKER MAKES A NEAT TWO-POINT LANDING while winning the low hurdles over James Oliver and Terry Falls in a classic Field Day Event. V 3 . .xv 3 A '21 THAT'S USING YOUR HEAD GIRLS. Don't laugh, they did, while winning the intramural volleyball tournament. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Bouvier, Judy Eastmen. SECOND ROW ' Kath Donlon Jane Bob ' I : y 9 ' czynski, Virginia Coppola. THIRD ROW: Sharon Bramble, Alycia Casper, Stephanie Blandin and Anita DeGennaro. ,ai s. W Marilyn Bouier pushes a few inches in front of Mary Nardoianni to win one of the 1960 Field Day track events. ANOTHER FIRST FOR THE FRESH- MAN CLASS! The champs of the In- tramural Basketball Tournament of Homeroom 1 are elated after their up- setting victory over the Senior girls. THE BATTERED AND TIRED VET- ERANS of Homeroom 19 are caught in a rare shot after bringing the intramural basketball trophy hack to the Senior class. FIRST ROW: Bob Upton, Charles Moyer, Lorenzo Roberts. S E C O N D ROW: Elmer Riddick, Frank Zadell, Joe Moore, Gerard Zoby, John Evans. THIRD ROVV: James Oliver and Mike Tongel. xv' -4'-if :gf B , .I5 SISTER MARIE MARGUERITE SAYS these girls look like Trappist Monks, hut whoever heard of hockey associated with monks. Developing Strong Bodies For Strong Minds PART OF THE PROGRAM undertaken by the Physi- cal Eciucuiion Department is the training' of young bodies in the ZlIlQ'll'l1t Roman sport of wrestling: Here Couch Jones gives ai few pointers to Martin Teeuwen and Joey Caprio. MR. SOUTH REFUSES TO FACE THE CAMERA us he increases the knowledge of the freshmen during' health ulziss. Just what is Z1 clavicle anyway? 41 N xx School spirit is a most precious and yet entire- ly intangible feeling that permeates the entire school body. It has as its foundation a balanced curriculum, enjoyable and useful extra-curricular activities, and especially a student's pride, both in himself and in his school. To develop a well-rounded personality in the individual student, a school must offer a good selection of clubs with membership open to all who can qualify. In belonging to these worth- while organizations and through active partici- pation in them, a student can develop an inner feeling of belonging , a spirit of comradeship with the other members all united for a common purpose. Each member, if he takes that member- ship seriously, learns to give of his time and ef- forts for the betterment of the club while, at the same time, deriving many benefits from this wholehearted participation. Not the least of these benefits is an opportunity to develop one's tal- ents and skills and to demonstrate their existence to others. hay! !0dff060dZ?0!Z if NO WONDER THE '60 CRUSADER IS SO OUT- STANDING with such brilliant minds as Warren Christie, Norah Ross, Ed Hughes, and Anita Zinkl working on it. FOR ONCE Jimmy Oliver, Gerard Zoby, Tommy Decker, and Spike Bruno seem to agree on our superb sports section. DO THEY ALWAYS WORK SO HARD? Of course not. Maria Teeuwen, Judy Tytus, Joe Moore, Mary Liz Mulqueen, Bill Ewald, and Florence Young are caught in a seldom seen circumstance. IS IT A JOKE OR IS IT A YEARBOOK? Humor is pre valent as seniors Scott Blanken ship, Don Smith, Dorita Wood son, Mary Jo White, and Leon ard Ballback labor in the Cru sader room. outer Ten years ago Dianne Standing and the members of her staff edited the first CI'IlSlld6'l'. Since that time our yearbook has gained recognition on several occasions. Among others, the Crusadcr has been honored by three first place certificates from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and two All-Catholic awards f1'om the Catholic School Press As- sociation. ln contrast with previous years, the present staff has grown to twenty-nine members. The enlarged and enthusiastic organization is de- termined that this yearbook will be the best in Norfolk Catholics history. In View of the support of the student body, the inspiration of our modera- tor, and the cooperation among the staff members, we expect to accomp- ,Jedi e 1 f cs X ' if - ., ,Q wx, , . I N 1 . 1 lx . ,,..v '-'ar HISTORY IN THE MAKING, and you are there. Frances Matthews, edi- tor, and Sister Marie Marguerite, moderator, decide where the color picture of the school will go. KATHY EMERSON, MARIANNE MACTVIOIAI, MARY CAROL GREGORY, AND JOANNE CROtTKET'l' are supposedly arranging senior pictures, but thcy're really checking all the many good-looking boys at Catholic High. lish this aim. 'N 'R 'P -s 'fs sy CECILIA VENUTO is not wearing the regulation belt which has nothing' to do with her and Janice Lustigr's typing' work on the '60 I-ll'llS'l1!I! 7'. JUST LOOK AT OUR YEARBOOK and you'll realize the brand of 'tshutter bugs Dick Barry and Tom Wood have been. E' JEANNE MURPHY, JULIE SELUGA, MARY JO ZON- TINI, AND MARTHA BLACKBURN help rake in the dough and arrange the ads for the '60 Crusader while Sister Montfort polices them. AMATEUR H O U R AT NORFOLK CATHOLIC as Spike Bruno and War- ren fMr.C1'1zsczdfrl Chris- tie share the spotlight at the kick-off of the year- book drive. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE T0 HAVE THIS work in your stomach? Jimmy Oliver's wit is evident in this parody of a T.V. commercial for the '60 CVVHSIIKIPI' assembly. Through the past ten years at Nor- folk Catholic High, as all things have grown in strength and forcefulness, so too, has the N.C.H.S. Press, function- ing under the auspices of the Journa- lism Club. Each editor-in-chief, follow- ing in a clear path set down by the first co-editors, Joan Byrnes and Robert Wil- moth, has done a full time job in keep- ing the wheels of the newspaper turn- ing. This year the Dcfcnsov' displays ten years of experience and an all time high in craftsmanship. The capable editor- in-chief, Edward Raffetto, uses a pro- fessional and virile technique as he turns out the issues. He is backed by a large staff and a capable instructor and moderator, Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick. Be- sides the Dcfcvzsor, the staff also com- piles a monthly school calendar of events. Catholic High is proud of their Journalism Club, not only for turning out this newspaper but also for forming a good outline of tomorrow's journa- lists. EDWARD RAFFETTO PAUSES to give the C rusarlc1' press camera his most serious we've got to meet the deadline look. EDWARD, MUST YOU SPEAK SO HARSHLY to Scott Blankenship? He only sug- gested that we have four sports pages in the next issue. JAMES OLIVER READS his Sport's Shots while James Curtin criticizes with the editorial touch. MR. FITZPATRICK. THE CLUB MODERATOR. points out some new ways to liven up the editorials to the page two editors Norah Ross, Cynjo Sever, and John McLaughlin. Builclin 50 PAT SULLIVAN AND NORA FENN again conclude that page one is the most strikingg of course it is-the printing is upside down. omorrow's iournolists IT SEEMS AS IF FOOD is more inter- esting than news to this host of I7f'f0nsor editors at the Naval Officers' Club. JOHN HARNLY, USING HIS MOST FORCEFUL VOCABULARY, stresses a point to Judy Tytus and Richard Barry, all page one editors. has ,XY 421 '11 , ffl xi 0 ,I F -4, . 5 , IF YOU APPRECIATE ATTRACTIVELY COVERED BOOKS, thanks go to these active girls, Patricia Smith, Sandra Connell, Barbara Howard, Carol Woodard, Mary Lou Ullrich, and Cynjo Sever, counseled by Sister Ruth. I n I t U IN THE LIBRARY WORKROOM, Don Smith, Dorita Woodson, Anita Zinkl, Pat Heaton, Marilyn Semuta, and Arlene Jocelyn are gathering back issues of magazines to provide information for the senior term papers and any research papers the students are working on. The library at N.C.H.S. is the intellectual work- shop of the school. It is in constant use, and be- hind the scenes, keeping it in good working con- dition is the Library Council. This is a club, which with the help of the moderator, Sister Ruth, performs all the duties of a librarian, such as checking books in and out and assisting a be- wildered student in finding required reading. Much has been accomplished by past leaders in this field of service to the school. Presidents such as Rosemary McQuade 1951, Marilyn Van Ells 1955, Evelyn Seluga 1958, and this year's presi- dent, Jerilyn Zinser, have contributed their time and ideas in making the library as it is today. The Council not only helps the students, but tries to improve the library itself. Through the years, projects, such as a raffle to purchase a set of counter shelvings and the redecoration of books with plastic-kleer covers, have been a big success. Every Thanksgiving the members bring food to fill a basket for a worthy poor family, and this Christmas a large box of colorfully wrapped toys was donated to children less fortunate than our- selves. Although it is no longer our largest major club, the Library Council's efficiency and value have not decreased. HUNDREDS OF BOOKS PASS OVER THIS DESK each week from the hands of Library Council members Madelline Post, Jerilyn Zinser and Jacqueline Meadows. wo r k s h o p PART OF THE VAST PLAN undertaken by the OFTEN KNOWN AS Tllli HEART Oli' THF LIBRARY. tho vnrrl c':1t:1lng-1111 is wmstuutly luv- ing Checked lmy Lilvrziry Vuiliiril lllt'll1lH'l'S, Vir- ginia Culiillu, Edith Anrlvrsmi, :md Betty Whit- SON. l,ilu'z11'y Cuiiiiuil is keeping: the library bulletin boards colorful and interesting. Charlotte Atkinson, lVlurgie French, and Marial Teeuweu are adding' the finishing touches to their Catholic Press Month masterpiece. i Nr l nf MANY ARTICLES DEPEND on the student's use of the vertical file, which holds many different kinds of pamphlets. Cathy Unger, Carolyn Zinser, and Anne M. Daily show us how to use this important piece of equipment found in the library. AN ATMOSPHERE OF' RELAXATION predominates in the library's cozy cor- ner as Martha Holly and Kathleen Har- rell select their favorite recordings while Cecelia Hogan and Dorothy Muehlhauer make plans for college. we 54 THE REFERENCE CORNER is by far the most popular corner in the library and therefore dc- mands constant attention from Li- brary Council members, Dorothy Muehlhauer, Cathy Bertogrlia, llflary Denise Damiano, and Virginia Cubilla. AT THE END OF THE SCHOOL DAY, you can often find the moderator, Sister Ruth, the Library Council president, Jerilyn Zinser, and vice-president, Maria Tee- uwen, working' on one of their many projects. Now they are collecting: the homeroom envelopes for the magazine drive. THE TREMENDOUS DEMANDS of the student body keep Library Council members Cathy Ward, Jackie ter Brake, Iva Summers, Richard Stevenson. Kenneth Reddy, Frances Wysocki, and Winnie Shreve, constantly filling: the magazine rack with new magazines. - I 4-F9 I lk? Y X EY EN THE C.S.M.C. FUNCTIONS DEMOCRATICALLY at N.C.H.C. Here pictured are the homeroom representatives 'md the moderators, Sister Thomasina, C.S,C. and Sister Thomas Margaret, S.N.D. An army of youth The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade is one of Norfolk Catholic's largest clubs, comprising almost the entire student body. The nominal dues have never been too much for the students, who actively partici- pate in many C.S.M.C. activities. Through its threefold program of prayer, study, and sacrifice, the club seeks to encourage a mission spirit that will permeate the school. The C.S.M.C. will probably be best re- membered for its many assembly mission movies, its mission contest, and, most of all, its annual bazaar at which the students have the oppor- tunity of contributing to the missions as well as of enjoying a good time. All endeavors were a success through the combined efforts of the national- ly-affiliated organization's two mode- rators, Sister Thomasina and Sister Thomas Margaret, and the officers and homeroom representatives. THE MOST TASTEFULLY DECORATED BOOTH at- tracted scores of N.C.H.S. gamblersg they gave the wheel of fortune the prize for bringing in the most money. 56 Mary Carol Gregory and Mary Lou Ullrich are eye Witnesses to Jimmy Haskett's vase- smashing' crime just before a Legion of Mary meeting. S ig T lb 5.3 uv 'V N 'QMS' IT DOESN'T LOOK AS IF THE AFRI- CAN MISSIONS will ever get these nmgru- zines because Frances Matthews, llluria Teeuween, Marianne Mac-cioli, and .Ierilyn Zinser just ean't stop reuclingr them. A i O n r M G A HANDSH.iX'KE t i' 51. CONOliAS'I'IlI.1YI'O.lilY NOW LOOK HERE, YOU GUYS . . . The all- WORD from Ibnthel Maioxiello GIICIOISC Lal Iluchen. .is President of the C.S.M.C'. l 3 hz male rostrum of officers Paul Giles, treasurer, Ed Hughes, president. C'harles Moyer, Vice President and Robert Upton, secretary, give the word on acti- vities for '60. I 5 rig I ni ll iz 42- 9 f 5 A f ill M y ,y 1 i, vi I 'E F T I li' A f s lg Q gi M Q,' i i in ,I iz 2 v ' e fi fl 'gf -i if ll if lv ' s ,W-X 1 K ii w -S 'f WHY IS IT that people always smile when they handle money? Dorita Woodson, Wlarianue Maccioli and Mary Ann Vanderploeg, officers of the Catholic Action Club ire mad with power as they count the Bishops Relief money, SISTEP MAPY AYNTC, MOIlFIRA'l'0l' f' th Crth l' L d h d Action itllulw assists Mary Carol Gregroiyoin dirawiing 123 O U t G n r S poster for the club's annual Bishops Relief Fund Drive. Actions speak louder than words - and that is exactly how the Catholic Action Club operates. By showing movies and conducting drives throughout the school year, this club provides the drive behind the money-making activities of N.CH.S. ln the past ten years, the Catholic Action Club has undertaken and car- ried out its many projects with enthusiasm and determination. This year the club showed, among' others, the movie Miracle of Marce- lina , sending the proceeds to the ever-needy missions. Under the auspices of the Catholic Action Club, the Bishop's Relief Fund reached its goals. The pamphlet rack just outside the chapel door is also one of the club's projects. Booklets of special interest to our students are selected by the members, who hope that the reading matter will give some inspiration and help to those interested. SECRETARY DORITA WOODSON READS THE MINUTES to C.A. members: STANDING: Darlene Simpson, Jacqueline ter Brake. Gayle Howard. SEATED: Mary Carol Gregory. Ann Tucker, Catherine Lepoutre, Gail Brown, Margaret Rosensteel, Rosemary O'Brien, Barbara Howard, Florence Young, Frances Morello, Marie Vischio. EVERY YEAR the Catholic Action Club presents gifts to St, Mary's Home. Working on this year's project are members Rosemary O'Brien, Gail Brown and Margaret Rosensteel. 5 F f i Q X E Q 1 E l. Eli il 5 'i L ' 4 , Q Ji WHILE MARY DEE MARSH SUPERVISES the operation, Eileen De Gennaro and Charlotte Atkinson clean out the censor. PHIL WATTS AND MARTIN POHLMAN look like two intent scientists. On the other hand, do scientists study sanctuary lights? I WONDER what Ed Raffetto, Ernie Coppola, and Chuck Moyer find wrong with their surplices now? Although we rarely see its members at work, there is such a club as the Sanctuary Society. Ever since its beginning in 1953, the club has functioned for such duties as keeping the chapel in order, preparing for the Masses held here at N.C.H.S., Washing and ironing vestments, and seeing that the holy Water fonts are filled. The duties of the club members have always been directed by the various moderators. Sister Damien Marie, C.S.C., as newcomer to N.C.H.S.'s faculty this year, took the club's helm like a v e t e r a n. Before her were Mother Austin, O.S.F., the first moderator, and Sister Rita Carmel, C.S.C. As each moderator assumed her duties, an able staff of officers was ready to assist her in whatever way they could. But let us not forget the club's mem- bers. Each one, throughout the years, has done his share to help in the Sanctuary So- ciety's service to the school. Close to the altar EVER WONDERED WHO FILLED THE YIGIL LIGHTS in the chapel? Now you know. They are Charlotte Muehl- bauer, Patty Hotchkiss. and Barbara Mirabito. 2? E THE BROTHERS EVVALIJ, Bill ami Hmm 11 ieritively svrvv Mass, as thuy hzxvc slum' an mi times for N.C'.H,S. THE CLUB'S MODERATOR. SISTER and officers, Madeliiw Post, Jcrilyii Ziiism' admire their handiwork in the szuwisty. DANIIEN INIARII' . :mil EICZIIIUYZI llzilmm Gleefully they sing ONCE MORE THE GLEE CLUB launches into an- other fine series of songs before a full house. Left to right: Carolyn Zinser, Dorothy Howard, Jane Bob- czynski, Barbara Scherrer. Mr.'Cippola DIRECTOR, Eileen Metheny, Cheryl Etheridge, Mary Battaglia, Mary Beth Tines, Sharleen Garcia, Patricia Hotchkiss Gail Hodde, Kathy Donlon, Anita De Gennaro. v THE NCHS MARCHING BAND belies its name as the members practice under the direction of Wh Hudgins STANDING: Barry Raby, Martin Pohlman, Martin Teeuwen, and Al Anderson. SITTING: Ben Lecado John Watts Richard Vichnesky, Bill De la Barca, David Smith, Richard Tines, Howie De Val, James Bryant, Joe Silvei Sam Dc Laura, Herbie Collins. A , .asm M...- Lil f ' sv - 4, 1 'f-1 ! ' s X . .- L, 9, . fp ,fy Q uw Q f Another first-the bond AS THEIR LAST ACTIX ITY OF THE YEAR the band played for the PTA Meeting in May. -I I THE FUTURE NURSES, Linda Sansone and Elaine Brawley acquired a professional look after their April capping at DePaul Hospital. PRESIDENT, JANICE LUSTIG, and her cap- able staff of officers, Roseann Bell, Mary Eliza- beth Kutnak, and Linda Sansone have ably guided the Future Nurses through an eventful and in- teresting year. -2 N3 . .. vis! i '1 THE FUTURE 'TEACHERS of Norfolk Catholic strike up a pose for the camera before adjourning one of their many instructive meetings. Lecxrnlnc The Future Nurses' Club has functioned for only six years of our school's first dec- ade. Since its genesis at Norfolk Catholic, it has strived to prepare its members for a career in nursing. The preparatory activi- ties include Weekly hall duties performed at DePaul Hospital, monthly visits to the City Home, and courses in first aid and home nursing. Besides their nursing projects, the Future Nurses have donated their time, tal- ent, and efforts to several charitable ends. At Thanksgiving they gave a food basket to one of the poor families in our communi- ty. They gathered toys and clothing for the needy in the spirit of Christmas. And, in order to finance these numerous activities, the Club sponsored a taste-tempting cake sale. i -af 5. fig!-AU? LQFQQQL 0- lm . Qrsifsinl MRS. SWIRSKY, MODERATOR of the Future Teachers' Club re- views the procedure of the coming meeting with her officers, Nancy Coughlin, Kathy Emerson, Fran Morris, and Gail Peluso. DARLENE SIMPSON REPORTS the proceeds of the Future Teachers' bake sale to her com- mittee co-workers, Maureen Costello, Eleanor Halme and Pauline Fulford. For the futu re FROM THE APPARENT ATMOSPHERE OF THE CAFE- TERIA, it seems that the Future Nurses' farewell party for their senior members was a big success. 65 MARY LIZ MULQUEEN PATTI MAGEE SHARON LUKINOVICH JOANN ROMEO Vim, Vigor NANDY RISSOTTO x STEPHANIE SYKES NORAH ROSS JANET SIDOTI 66 MARY LOU MORRIS In the year 1950 Norfolk Catholic High School saw its first cheerleading squad headed by Eileen Gunn and Jerry Tebault. This year, a decade and ten squads later, Norfolk Catholic still has an enthusiastic and precisioned group of leaders. The present co-captains are Joann Romeo and Nandy Rissotto, who led a squad chosen by the student body. The girls have worked hard to live up to the school's demands and ex- pectations. Through victory or defeat. the cheerleaders loyally support their teams, first at the pep rallies preceding each game and, of course, at the games themselves. On the evening of the Cath- olic Vs. Maury game the cheerleaders gave a spirited bonfire pep rally as a send-off cheer for the players. The 1959-1960 season frequently took the dynamic cheerleaders far from home base. Arlington, Hampton, Newport News, and Richmond are just a few of the traveled-to areas. And the squad, no matter where the games led them, dis- played the vim, vigor, and untiring spirit so characteristic of N.C.H.S., climaxing the season at the unforgett- able Catholic State Tournament. NANCY HASKETT CRUSH THOSE CRABBERSH rang through the gym as Coach Jones led the team along the trail of crabs during the pep rally preceding the Hampton game. Q HOMECOMING QUEEN NORAH ROSS IS SUR- ROUNDED by her lovely attendants Joann Romeo, Dolores Zinkl, Tommye Ann Damiano, Anita Zinkl, Mary Linda Standing and Nancy Haskett. CONSTANTLY ACTIVE MODERATOR MRS. KNIGHT and co-captains Nandy Rissotto and Joann Romeo deserve a cheer themselves for the work they have done in enlivening and preserving a re-animat- ed school spirit. NOT ONLY DID IT NOT STAY PUT, but N.C.H.S. School Spirit rose to new heights due largely to the efforts of a spirited cheering squad led by spirited Joann Romeo. fi K CHECK! MICHAEL BURKE APPEARS CONFIDENT of his next move in the final playoffs of the chess tournament. From the expressions on the faces of John Booth, Mr. Cacalano, Charles Stermer and Joel Beeby, it seems as if the game is over. Brains cmd brown NO TOMMY, l'M SURE THE GIRLS CAN'T WEAR BERMUDASQ' Spike Bruno insists, as Vic Kolodziej, Jimmy Madden and Dickie Fraim help plan for the Bermuda Hop, sponsored by the Mono- gram Club. A. - - H, rr 'sn!l 1 1 MR. SOUTH LOOKS LIKE ONE OF THE BOYS as he is surrounded by his officers, Francis Bruno, Mike Roland, Warren Christie, Dick Fraim, Mike Ton- gel, Tommy Decker, and John Galloway. THE MIGHTY MAMMOTHS OF THE MONOGRAM CLUB form a solid wall of meat and muscle. FIRST ROW: James Zadell, Vic Kolodziej, John Hostinsky, John Galloway, Charles Moyer, Earl Scott, Moderator-Mr. Tony South. SECOND ROW: Doug Brickner, Tommy Decker, Warren Christie, Ed Hughes, Bruce Howard, Mike Roland, Donald Love. THIRD ROW: Leonard Ballback Jr., Mike Tongel, Gerard Zoby, Spike Bruno, Louis Cappi, Charles Falls, Dick Fraim. FOURTH ROW: Joe Casale, Martin Forbes, Mike Caprio, John Brogden, Frank Zadell, Jim Madden, Jimmy Oliver. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Dunn, Ralph Early, James McGroarty, Elmer Riddick, Earl Odom, Pete Keilty, and Frank Madden. Z IL ,My 'DCU 33. ,Y ,of .lL Qtr-4' agr- SISTER FRANCIS ROSE, C.S.C., proved inde- fatigable as the days for rehearsal grew fewer and fewer. The purpose of a dramatic club is to entertain, to bring a story of make-believe alive on the stage for an audience to en- joy. Over'the ten years the Catholic High Jesters have done this very successfully. RIDDLE ME RICHES was the first play produced by the Jesters. This comedy was the beginning of a series of outstanding productions that were to make the Dra- matic Club one of the school's best clubs. In 1953 Sister Mary Anne, OSF modera- tor, directed the cast in an excellent pro- duction of M U R D E R IN THE NUN- NERY. After this play, Sister M. Francis Rose, C.S.C., was to take over the position of moderator and assist in the staging of many exceptional plays, a m 0 n g t h e m ANNE OF GREEN GABLES in 1957 and this year, a Christmas play, THE KING'S JONGLEUR. MARY LIZ MULQUEEN, SECRETARY: TOMMYE ANNE DAMIANO PRESI DENTQ and Connie Keane, Veep, are happy that they have led the NCH S Dra matic Club through another successful year. -N W i 5 ' .- 4 nv' ' l H .1 Q ses- . 1 X.. f E X . f x i Z i 1 l if XX X Q4 is W - Y L ' x , -Qs : Qx , 35,5 5 if,,! gig A se ALL KNEEL in reverence as the Blessed Virgin, played by Dolores Zinkl, and the Christ Child appear at the window of the monastery. The King's Jongleur fl. 3 if ig T if .. ,M M 4 T . 5 Ll 2 l f i ll 2 Oil- Ai 5 1 K I i 7 i 1 ., at . . , , I L X, ' ' ' K Q f . .. : 1 -.v -- ' if l is i NS C THE MOST REVEREND UPTON holds the monks rapt attention with his words of wisdom. OH, FOR THE KING'S JONGLEUR AM I. Michael Burke excels in his leading role. Jerry Long patiently waits for Mr. Burke to get off his foot. MR. FITZPATRICK, the man of a thousand faces, lends one to Jerry Long. l M' in 5 1 A iii-Qty, 1 1 i i V in 1 , lii , .iii 'Fr HRW ll I AND WHO ARE YOU TO speak to me like that? asks Mary K. Roberson, as Lady Prideful. Arthur Babine, the king, makes ready his gift to place at the window. ...-4 ' l 5 i VERY GOOD, FATHER. Padre Upton congratulates Friar Coppola on the pure tone of the choir. z ff 22? 1 ' l 'O fi: x - Q' Q Q , V, Q, 2 , '11 fi 5: gil 5 9553 p 4 sw: lv 1 ,sf i O is? 3 K1 f iw f AE -5 l l , :si f 1. 3 4 ? I 3 4 3 i l 1 l v i l '69 .V Ill FATHER MAIORIELLO with his characteristic smile grac- iously receives his appreciation gift from the Key Club. 4H '0' 1. an 1 1 'fn I 'tau'- THIS YEAR'S MODERATOR, Father Harrigan, guided the Key Club to a successful climax. DICK GRISSOM Vice-President GERARD ZOBY President TIM TOBIN Secretary 74 MIKE BATTAGLIA Treasurer ',Wf, 1 10, t Their motto is Through the role it has played during the five years of its existence, the Key Club has lived up to its motto--SERVICE. The spirit of service in- stilled in 1955 by its first president, Don Sullivan, has shown itself continually in the succeeding years and is carried on today by its fifth president Gerard Zoby. The Key Club at N.C.H.S., an affiliate of the Kiwanis International, a well-known organization active in Civic affairs, has unlimited opportunities fwhich they have meth for service. The greatest part of their attention is focused, of course, on the school in such projects as polishing trophies, painting lab desks, refinishing gym floor, providing student buses to games, selling drinks and pennants at games and other useful projects. Another of its out- standing activities is the awarding of a scholarship to a worthy student in the graduating class. THE GANG'S ALL HERE. SITTING: left to right, Dick Moore, Robert Matthews, Morgan Trimyer, Michael Bat- taglia, Richard Grissom, Gerard Zoby, Timothy Tobin, Bill Ewald, James McGroarty, James Curtin, Paul Rankcn. STANDING: George Hutchinson, James Zadell, Pat Caton, Vic Kolodziej, Leonard Ballback, Charles Moyer, Scott Blankenship, Edward Hughes, Edward Raffetto. Michael Tongel, Warren Christie, and James Evans. MISSING FROM PICTURE: James Oliver, and Richard Barry. vi 'Q y E.. THE ELECTION OF NORAH ROSS as Homecoming Queen marked the climax of one of their most successful projects. + FATHER MAIORIELLO CROWNS DORITA WOODSON A as 1960 Key Club Sweetheart. Don has that forward look. 5 T5 i Z il 'ew xlsf ONE OF THE MANY BUSES which the Key Club sponsored to football and basketball games carries enthusiastic fans such as Ray T. Murden and Company. 76 FOUR SENIOR KEY CLUBBERS contribute their efforts to carry out Father Maioriello's desire to landscape the school grounds. Service TO PAINT OR NOT TO PAINT - that was the question, but the locker room was dirtyg therefore they painted. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE and not a drop to drink -just orange ade, R.C. -on field day. 77 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT LEO- NARD BALLBACK has the plaudits of the entire school for a completely successful term of office. A CHARMING AND EFFICIENT VICE PRESIDENT, Anita Zinkl was all to all who needed her dur- ing the year. To her goes the credit of a successful Career Day. AMONG THE OUTSTANDING STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are Bobby Matthews who was the head of the Maintenance Committee, Frances Wysocki, chairman of the Servant Day Program, James McGroarty and Gerard Zoby, representatives to the Youth Week of the City of Norfolk, and James Zadell who was the Student Council's delegate to the state convention. gn-un'---gli .amn, . :1f - wwsla W 'fQ!Vlibquq 'fw www gs,-,,,w X REPRESENTING THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS of Norfolk Catholic High on the Student Council this year were from left to right: James Manning, Bill Ewald, Frances Wysocki, Bobby Matthews, Ann Coughlin, Mary Jo Scullion, Sharon Lukinovich, Pat Caton, Dorita Woodson, James Oliver, and fbashfulj Richard Barry. A NEW HAND BOOK OF PROCEDURES supervised by Student Council Moderator, Father Harrigan, is being pre- pared by the Council under the direction of Sharon Lukinovich and Patrick Caton. HGADS, WHAT A BORE, sulks James Curtin, as he is ordered by his FRIENDLY master Mike Burke to get two more trays for lunch. TOM WOOD, THE SECRETARY-TREASURER of the Student Council, sets up the hi-fi set which was donated to the school by the Student Council. I 5. 90000 4 4 3 sew' HERE, TAKE THE WHOLE LOCKER FULL, says Charles Fleetwood as he loads down his slave for a day, James Manning. In the pursuit of harmony The Student Council of Norfolk Catholic serves as the master link of the school. Coupling the faculty and students, it pursues the requisite harmony. At Norfolk Catholic in 1960 the Student Council paved a path of least resistance between the two factions. It was a blissful campaign. Besides the usual chores of the Council, novelty took a role in this year's works. At the outset of the school year, the Council sponsored parent night and showed eager p a r e n t s through a typical school Uday . Christmas tide was celebrated with the an- nual Student Council dance. Admission was by a food donation which the Council for- warded to the Little Sisters of the Poor in Richmond. The cafeteria, in 1960, took on a new look-one of cleanliness as under the Student Council's guidance and the students' cooperation, a cafeteria system was formed. Finally, the Student Council members drew up a handbook of rules and procedures. Add these projects to the Councils' moderation and vigilanceg mix well, and you have the efficient Student Council of Norfolk Catho- lic for 1960. 5' ' Th Q s A fiilifelfk I M A ' . .lx uw, I TOMORROW'S LEADERS, the present Sophomore-Freshman representatives are kneeling from left to right: Kathy Falls, Paul Rankin, Steve Gross, Ned Ricardo, Betty McNeil, Maureen Norton, Kathy Kevil, Gerry Klucz, Carl VVard, Stephanie Blandin, Ann Romeo, Roger Elliot, Jim Evans, Kathy Yancho, Fred Stant, Mary Wright, Toni Roland, Margaret Rosensteel, Paul Mullen, Paul Penland, Phil Battaglia, Harry Alm, John Caprio and Mark McMullen. 81 5 BUSILY PREPARING FOR THE HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION, members Susan Warrell, Kathy Emerson, and James Manning adjust the candelabra, while Anita Zinkl and Anna Claire Oberg' arrange the dles representing character, leadership, scholarship, and service. -nces Matthews, a little nervous before the assembly, brushes up on the fine points of her speech. PLEASE, PLEASE, DON'T EAT THE DAISIESX' Leonard Ballback and James McGroarty, our budding horticulturists, cautiously smell the flowers in their decorative arrangement just before the assembly. Membership in the Meehan Chapter of the National Honor Society, from the time of its foundation in 1955 with six charter members until the present, is the greatest honor that can come to a Catholic High student. Chosen from the Junior and the Senior classes, all can- didates must possess an over-all 'aver- age of ninety per cent or better, must have exhibited outstanding qualities of leadership and character, and must have participated actively in t w o major clubs. During this year's ceremony, witnessed by their proud parents, four- teen seniors and five juniors were call- ed from the audience to be inducted into the society. After having donned their robes and having recited their pledge, the new members lit the symbolic flame and signed the register. All are students Who worked very diligently for this honor and of whom we have every right to be proud. 82 HAPPY CHAOS REIGNS as the mem- bers of the Honor Society help the slightly trembling, but very happy, new- ly inducted members with their robes. i i QM all 5. 1 i 4 X x. X 5 1 Aiming hig h 5 K i A to 'Nllliillp eff lf? ,pw SANDRA CONNELL, A NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBER of the Honor Society, signs the register. Ernest Coppola and Warren Christie await their turn. AT THE CLIMAX OF THE ASSEMBLY, the newly inducted members of the Mee- han Chapter place their candles with thc torch of truth, the symbol of the National Honor Society. E 83 , ,,,L 1 k.,. X. . ,5 A N .wsggz--,a, ' f - Qwf' Q ' g -11 wzfzf' ' N SR X f . U kk f::g9fT Q: -- WK XQK L :-wfsg,--,Qxg,1 TW MI X X S .- 3K5YSl'E- 'H k L' 3, if K fx? 9 Q M -2.1: .f.. 1 Qw fqwx K X m z 5 , A ' , ---. ' 'Y W g m M i 'H . be We ,f 5. 4,5 k , WRT xg Q , 4 A 4 - . Q' f - fam, g , - ' f W 1- . ' . 5 1 N-Q if W ' . K W ,.., '. W' , 3 v 1 f ' Q ti 1gw'i?8,.,'v , gg MX aw .N,,f,- ,, .. . f. ' . Q 'wx .. f .f W ' - . . mp. ww x XR ' . - ,, - wg ' 2 - P . ' - -, 'Q L L ' x H Q V .. - . -' Q A' in - .- .QA .1-gf -we A W X i. . X. ,W 5 c . M ?,,,i..., ., Qs , . -- - V AH V ,w5:.:,1rJ -:E ff f ,, ' 3 -, ' ' ,Q , 1 J if 'fi -1 5' ' -' ff0fjf1gLf, Jifvi gil k ' - 3 ' BASS' 'QL' ,,1. -gg ' ' fy ' , Y:-si' geiw. sh M 1 WK gg-Q is W. L- 1 . , 5 . . . , f. ' X 1- Y.-pSg,. N,.v:gzv Q3 . K j ' 1 f-iff -K-- X 'Q 9? - -' . f ' A- .A . ,- Q 3 Q A A A A ff ,wizwaarowxixf vwnmmnm ' -- a' , .-...fuk 1, X I I , ,, ,.',k , ,, ,Q I N - Mi x ,..' mx- X , , 1 wvmmh. v.... Q' f 23 Ti 5 KWMJQ -, W A well-developed athletic program is an import- ant element of school life. Here at Norfolk Catholic High School we have tried to offer as many diverse sports as are practicable, in order that all students may participate, either actively or passively, to whatever extent they may desire. This year Catho- lic High has inaugurated a wrestling team to go along with the already established football, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams. Participation in these contests helps to foster within the players a spirit of teamwork and mutual cooperation, and yet to promote reliance upon one's own ability. We believe that membership on these teams has helped the education of our athletes and made a contribution to their preparation for life. Including not only physical training but training in discipline and self-denial. Our athletic program has also made a fine con- tribution to our school spirit. In every school, ath- letics serve as a rallying point for school spirit, and we feel that our program has contributed to a sense of school loyalty among all our students and has madethern proud and happy to belong to Norfolk Catholic High School. hwy! ltognefaivvz COACH JONES Was it Athletic Director COACH HOURIHAN Assistant I 'al wiisq Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Mike Roland, Mike Tongel, Gerard Zoby, Doug Brick- ner, Warren Christie, Tommy Decker, Ed Hughes, Don Smith, Charles Moyer, Ralph Early, Gene Schmidt, Spike Bruno. SECOND ROW: John Brogdon, Charles Falls, Mike Caprio, Joe Casale, Vic Kolodziejn Scott Blankenship, Earl Odom, Bill McMahon, Mike O'Brien, Tommy Decker, Jimmy Dunn, Leonard Ballback. 88 footbc1ll??3 THIRD ROW: Mike Jonakin, Ralph Dowdy, John Clark, George Desgain, Sam Fletcher, Dennis Roland, Donald Love, Jimmy Madden, John Hostinski, Frank Madden. FOURTH ROW: John Bachmann, Joey Caprio, Claude Scialdone, Addison Archie, Frank Sullivan, Frank Zadell, William Ewald, Martin Forbes. FIFTH ROW: Robert Boring, Larry Arrington, Phil Battaglia, Dennis Barrow, Carl Ward, Fred Stant. 89 COACH SOUTH Assistant COACH HUTCHENS Assistant Z Q If 6 TOMMY THE HORSE DECKER CHUGS ALONG against St. Mary's. The final score was 26-6, the Crusaders were the VICTOR!!! WARREN CHRISTIE Senior Captain TOMMY DECKER UYEH' WHAT OF ITV Ed Hu hes Senior Captain . . g throws up a protective wall for the pass- er in the St. Mary's game. Mike Tongel and Gerard Zoby also assist in proce- dures. 'Jia GO AHEAD, GET UP! I dare you. A persuasive Warren Christie clears the way for Gary Gutberlet in the game against Norfolk Academy. Mike Roland patrols his area. Norfolk Academy 14-NCHS 0. N Q 43' FRANK MADDEN Sophomore quarterback COME TO MOMMAl Mike Caprio, Joe Casale and Tommy Decker pursue the foot- ball in the game against Great Bridge. Great Bridge 46-NCHS 0. B A Q MIKE CAPRIO Sophomore back .:.' - '91 II' 'Q - L RALPH DOWDY Junior back . wif 1 ' . M X . Ns '7+ .Y 'Y X Q51 .1 , - L., 1. . xx sf New is-.ae '. . -f - ,Jw I 'ii S 'il 4 'Q W1 - 1 ' kk . g - t..z,,,p X X5 -if hwy' 41, N 4. gr' , , f. , i A rf- - 1 an A I -' L' ED HUGHES Senior tackle MIKE TONGEL Senior guard MAKE WAY FOR JUGGER-KNOT. Gene Schmidt, Crusader gridder clears a path of destruction, to make way for the ball carrier. GO AWAY, BUDDY! YOU BOTHER ME!' BIG DEAL! I'm really impressed. Warren Christie defiantly Mike Caprio brings down a Cadet in the Fish sweeps end in the Fishbourne Game. bourne clash. X 4- M1 H t , ' J - , fi., 4' xl A HOPEVV Mike Ca rio 13 Ed Hu hes 39 and Joe Casale 18 eel off n p fl, g KJ KJP Gare- verse against the Commodores of Maury. LET'S REALLY HEAR IT!! Doug Brickner leads an ovation for the Crusaders in the Maury game. GERARD ZOBY Senior guard JO HN BROGDEN ,' . U , ' 'N' -. -1, - -sv y a... H sg fi' 1. Vx 'sw -v ' - ::'?i-.-wL'??'f.' , 's+ ',: S 55452, N Q ,gk - N, .5 , ,,V, 1 -5 , 'K with Q Junior tackle . MA , l.yi f l sr W 'P z 4 'N rv i .,,, v 94 fs , x 'Q T rw Q4 'iatwmr-wi, i, f. -1 , ,f fr. , o , , - 5, . X Mvww W- iw- , sax N 4--if mf p fb fseaafi-fro CHARLES MOYER Senior guard DOUG BRICKNER Senior guard Axfmi, f'?'i:'L- 'J , eq, Q M 453 l REMEMBER YOU GOTTA FIGHT-FIGHT-FIGHT. A locker scene at half time of the Maury game . P- C MARY LIZ MULQUEEN xi CROWNS NORAH ROSS at the A annual Homecoming Game. rl , gf or tug- - , ,,.!gm,, ?,,,Lw, to Q , .S SPIKE. B'ffiNo Senior center FOOTBALL RECORD Norfolk Catholic 26 St. Mary's , . r , . 0 Norfolk Catholic 0 Hampton i,,, 20 Norfolk Catholic 12 Northampton , 0 Norfolk Catholic 0 Norfolk Academy , V14 Norfolk Catholic 0 Great Bridge 45 Norfolk Catholic 0 Deep Creek , t 19 Norfolk Catholic . 0 Dematha t .35 Norfolk Catholic 0 Maury , . .12 Norfolk Catholic 0 Fishburne , . . . .27 Norfolk Catholic 0 Bishop O'Connell . 34 TH-E INEXPERIENCED YET WILLING WRESTLING TEAM shows off the brawn that will bring vic- tories in the future. FIRST ROW, from left to right: Dave Zofchak, Tommy Fraim, Mike Butler, Lewis Witt Joey Caprio, and Paul Coteg SECOND ROW, from left to right: Mike Caprio, Ed Riccardo, John Bachmann Warren Christie, Cammy Decker, and Martin Forbes. The Green Grcxpplers Where is the copy, Christie? MIKE CAPRIO SEEMS TO BE TAKING IT PRETTY EASY as he displays his superiority over a Christ Church wrestler. 96 THE REFEREE'S HAND is just about to slap the mat as Warren Christie pins his opponent. WARREN CHRISTIE Captain 165 lb. class MIKE CAPRIO 136 lb. class 97 LEWIS WITT 120 lb. class FEATURING THE 1959-1960 STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, the Norfolk Catholic Crusaders: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Oliver, Ralph Dowdy, Captain Dickie Fraim, John Zingraff, Jimmy Curtin, and Willian Dennery. SECOND ROW: Bruce Howard, Earl Scott, Mike Roland, Mike Morris, John Brogdon. Pete Keilty, Richard Grissom, Jimmy Zadell, and John Galloway. COACH TOM HOURIHAN CAPTAIN DICKIE FRAIM A-...Q we L,..x, ' c.,.i i 5 NL 98 Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic OH NO, NOT AGAIN, murmur the on- looking Benedictine Cadets while Mile Roe land lays up two tallies for the boys from N.C.H.S. 80 Walsingham 56 Staunton , , 91 St. Vincent 67 Norfolk Academy 62 Alumni 67 Frederick 59 Staunton 66 St. Patrick 67 Benedictine 58 O'Connell 55 Mackin 51 St. Paul ' 65 Frederick 84 Walsingham 73 Norfolk Academy 62 Benedictine 84 St. Vincent 81 Cathedral TOURNAMENT 47 St. Paul 75 Barry Robinson 54 St. Paul . . . . . .38 Benedictine ..... PRECISION AT ITS FINEST as John Galloway, thc artist, slices through for two more for thc Cl'LlS2l!l0l'S. l'ct,c Kcilty pro- vides a well-positioned pick in the C'1'us:ulc1 s rout of the Cadets from Benedictine. FINESSE BECOMES REALITY with an- UABRA CA DABRA, DON'T GO IN. One of Nor- folk Academy's bulldog's resorts to magic after an un- successful attempt to block Bruce Howard's jump shot. The Crusaders neutralized their black magic, though, with a magnificent display of basketball abilities in their 67 to 50 rout of their 'tup-the-streetn foes. other basket by John look-at-mc Gallo- way. The discontcntcd Norfolk Academy crowd most anxiously await the culmination of the shot. ANXIETY REIGNS SUPREME, as Mike Morris drives for two in the climactic St. Paul's game. The Crusaders pulverized their Portsmouth foes in this contest by a 51 to 38 count. J, ' V H Jw 4 iffy 1 5, jg . wg r-1f:'rg.,. 5-h.w5',t37 wif 1 gg f I li S k R' ,, up-Q.. SORT OF A HIGH TOSS, UH, REF? quips All-Stater Mike Morris as he controls the tap for the Hourihan Henchmenu in the Benedictine game. Mike was a big factor in the Crusaders' championship drive. Bruce How- ard f23J and John Galloway C223 calculate the risks. THE MIGHTY CRUSADERS convocate around Coach Hourihan and Coach South for a brief, but ardent pray- er. It was Coach Hourihan and Coach South's efforts which gave the Norfolk Catholic Squad its momentum. HEXCUSE ME, BOYS , retorts All-Stater Mike Ro- land while towering above all opposition in this re- bounding effort in the second Norfolk Academy game. Baby Huey Roland excelled for the Norfolk team throughout the season, especially noted for his re- bounding prowess. Dickie Fraim 4213, Richard Gris- som i34J and Pete Keilty 6321 all position for the bounce of the ball. THE NORFOLK CATHOLIC CRUSADERETTES complemented the tenth anniversary of the school by taking first place in the State Catholic Basket- ball Tournament. They also set a precedent as this was the first championship trophy for the Catholic High girls' team. In the final game of this tourna- ment, Catholic High slipped by tough Cathedral High School of Richmond with a score of 51 to 48. This victory was no real surprise, for the Crusa- derettes had only one loss in a terrific season of 21 games. Nevertheless, the successful season and the championship were well-deserved rewards for the team's continuous effort coupled with a real desire to win. ALL EYES ON THE BASKET! Julie Seluga challenges hex gllllfl for a rebound in an easy win over Marylnount of Arlington GAIL PELUSO AND JULIE SELUGA WORK the usually successful cut and pass play as Mary Jo Scullion moves in for another two points against St. Gertrude's. K Q. in .xx Q auniuuuul ii S 55 NM x .., , ff X-,gi :i f S . X QQ- k i 5 . Y ,L 'PAQ y K -31 if? , fm. 6 ,qv -. VM, W I M 5 v M wi -af Nw ,lx Is- . im X X wr Q J NN I fa.. 5 , ,ny NX HPIROUETTE, EH DOUG? snaps Bruce Howard, as he and Doug Wetmore tussle for possession of the ball. Mike Morris KNO. 351 seems to have stomach disorder in the semi-finals match. Tough luck---St. Pc1ul's HQUICK, THE REF IS COMING, relates Mary JO White as Connie Kean pics her opponent. Mary Vand- A N EA S Y T W O for the Crusaders against their erploeg seems to have ideas of her own, too. Portsmouth rival, St. Paul's. HDRIBBLING A LITTLE HIGH, UH MIKE? All-Stater Mike Roland shows why he was a Cru- sader stickout, as he dominates the boards against St. PauI's. Mike Morris looks as if he wants in. M A long iourney AMBIDEXTROUS, A L L - S 'I' A T E R, MIKE MORRIS gives the Crusaders two more in their stingy game with Benedictine in the finals. Dickie Fraim attempts to score off all opposi- tion. E-E-E GIVE ME THAT BALL, yells Mary Jo White as she leaps for possession. Mary Vanderploeg Q45 has a hand on it. while Connie Kean studies the situation. H-M-M, THREE HANDS ARE BETTER THAN I THINK, I'LL DROP THIS ONE IN, quips All- TWO. Bruce Howard shows why he dominated the Tournament Julie Seluga. Miss Seluga went on to opposition's boards this year. This is the much establish several records. talked about final game. Crusaders Sweep Two Store Championships MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Mike Morris Mary Jo Scullion IOS A PICTURE OF DETERMINA- TION, GENEROSITY, AND PRIDE, shows Crusader represen- tatives with the facts. Here Mike Roland, Dickie Fraim, and Coach Tom Hourihan accept the wealth of the team's efforts. AN ATMOSPHERE OF TEN- SION AND HOPEFULNESS REIGNS, furnishing the Crusad- ers air for the respiration of vic- tory. This shows a part of the final's crowd. KINDA NOSEY, AIN'T YOU, comments Connie Kean, as Father Maioriello accepts for the school the girls' championship trophy. Mrs. Fitzpatrick does the honors while Mary Vanderploeg looks on. JIMMY DUNN VALIANTLY TIPS THE BALL from an Academy boy to the tune of another victory. From the ocorl DENNIS ROLAND LEADS another attack for the Catholic High J. V. .. s . -1 C x s ,K . . ,L , f-H ll f ,ur THE OPPONENTS AGAIN TRY, but in vain, to score against the Baby Crusaders. comes the big ook! ANOTHER FUTURE STATE CHAMPION team in the making. Left to right: Mike O'Brien, Arthur Esch, Joe Sever, Mike Penland, Fred Stant, Dennis Roland, Paul Hayes, James Dunn, Charles Ed- wards, Neil French, Paul Ranken. ml during the meets. CATHOLIC'S SPRINT MEN, Ernie Coppola, Gary Gut- JOHN BAILLO NOT SATISFIED with winning berlet Greg Kenneally, and Tom Decker patiently wait prepares to fly over the tape while fellow track men for the gun shot that begins another 100 yd. dash. By Frank Sullivan and Joe Clark try their best at run the way we hope Decker doesn't leave his shoes untied ning The 1960 track season has brought to N .C.H.S. honors which have long been desired. With the exception of an early season defeat at the hands of the District Champs, Northampton, the Catholic cindermen were undefeated in Group II competition. Victories were brought home in three triangular meets, one dual meet, and a sec- ond place in the Eastern Shore tournament of eight teams. The highlight of the season came as the Catholic relay teams won two first place gold medals in the Pilot Relays. To quote the Ledger Dispatch, Norfolk Catholic dominated Group II events. 'ir-. ' f 5- s W I 1, 'ff , , ' 1 ,, .cl rv fy. Q hh ' N-L ' ,gf-is-' ' ' x 'Q ' - ral - Q',S,. rl'--, , A -- i g .d t K , Lf W. -.' -tt. f -.gg A , ff f R -Q .- 3' GREG KENNEALLY, JIM McGROARTY, AND LOU CAPPI put their best foot forward. NCHS Cinclermen FOUR OF THE MAINSTAYS ON THE CRU- SADER TRACK TEAM are giving one another pointers in their respective fields: Mike Roland, high jumpg Mike Caprio, pole vaultg Gerard Zoby, shot putg and Warren Christie, score keep- er. FIRST ROW: Coach Stan Jones, Greg Kenneally, Ernie Coppola, Gary Gutherlet, Jim McGroartyg MID- DLE ROW: Tom Decker, Mike Roland, Gerard Zoby, Dick Moore, Pat Catong BACK ROW: Tom Wood, Mike MacDonald, Mike Caprio, Lou Cappi, and Brudy Baillo. :!r1'.m'H.lm.alz:bura:la-vnrfswxf A Ak sw' rmwarfn' am' awmwM,2vtr'x P -'A' .n FIRST ROW: Sam Fletcher, Jim Evans, Ralph Dowdy, Dickie Fraim, Jimmy Zadellg SECOND ROW: Pete Keilty, Jim Madden, Vic Kolodziej, Tommy Decker, Spike Bruno, Coach South: THIRD ROW: Danny Donegan, Frank Zadell, Bruce Howard, Bill McMahon, George Desgain. NCHS NCHS NCHS NCHS NCHS NCHS NCHS NCHS NCHS TEAM RECORD 1960 5 Hampton 1 1 Norfolk Academy 17 St. Vincent 1 . . 12 Wilson . 2 Norfolk Academy 6 St. Vincent , , 13 Great Bridge . 7 Deep Creek ,. , 5 Virginia Beach , MANAGER PETER KEILTY AND COACH SOUTH , if Crusaders boost eight and two record PAIR OF ZADELLS F k d J y k bg thlb CAPTAINS DICKIE FRAIM AND DANNY DONEGAN 4' -4 .fe in-.1 f 4 K., e F I Bl.. 'MX 3 mmf'- fXT. , K WI' .. . -Lg -' c' X I .. : .MPP THE STRONG ARMS of pitchers George Desgain and Jim Madden were decisive factors in the Crusaders' drive. GO AHEAD, PICK IT UP,', quips Vic Kolodziej as Bill McMahon covers the sphere. K Q Qiix l ij T- iiig wi 'Ps r K lb BRUCE HOWARD, the hitter. T 41,1 , ili . rj , , 1 , Lf' ' :I ii Qs, iiriir, - W ggi . Rf s F. T A x - if me A if ' if ' s i 3' G ii, -y fm -' V X. . The stote's best MURDER'S ROW in the person of Jim Evans, Ralph Dowdy, Sam Fletcher, Tommy Decker, and Spike Bruno. It was their bats that sounded the shot heard around the world this spring. H7 Q BRUCE HOWARD, the pitcher. D I C K I E FRAIM, who captained our '60 State Champions, receives his trophy from de- parting coach Tom Hourihan. YES, C'ONNIE, THERE'S ONE FOR EACH OF YOU, says Mrs. Fitzpatrick as she awards Mary Ann Vanderploeg and Connie Kean, the leaders of our State Champion girls, their individual trophies. WE WERE HONORED IN HAVING BEN CARNEVALE, basketball coach of the Naval Academy, as the guest speaker at the Athletic Association's banquet for our championship basketball teams and the football players. 118 The Victory ,-.M- my CAUGHT IN ONE OF ITS FEW STATIONARY POSITIONS the speedy relay team con- sisting' of Ernie Coppola, Mike Caprio, Gary Gutberlet, and Greg Kenneally shows off the two plaques which they brought home from Pilot Relays. C1 JOE CASALE AND RALPH DOWDY, football co-captains for next season, can't decide on the proper place to wear their new monograms. H9 THANKS A LOT, JUGGENOTX' quips Bruce Howard as Coach Stan Jones presents Howard with the Most Valuable Player trophy for baseball. ,qgw V' Wk ef W' 4+ 14 ,xv m W V,-4 un x , iw. f , , W Z 15.5 , wx V 1 :X 2' ,K 'x w '44 - , 11' ,fu 'uf In the first ten years of its existence our Nor- folk Catholic High School has shown definite pro- gress in its efforts to educate the Catholic stu- dents of Norfolk. Not the least of this progress has been in the increase in enrollment during the past decade. However, it is not so much the quantity, but the quality of the student body that has influenced the achievements of Norfolk Catholic High School. Let us not forget the people who compose a large part of our school, those who carry a great bulk of our school spirit. It is through the efforts of the underclassmen that the school functions as an efficient inteszral unit. It is through their enthusiasm and willingness to cooperate in school activities that the cultural and social endeavors and the sports 'oroafrarn of our school have been a success. and it is upon their love and respect for Norfolk Catholic High School that we depend for the transmission of the ideals and traditions of our school to the un- derclassmen of succeeding years. Maya Q0,0EfdlfWZ Wm 54... TIN Q If 'jg ,,f. ij 'V d 'f1 ,LL',' J' - , . A... ' ' M ' .1 'W l l , . jg -5 , K -L 7.,,. ' ., is ' Til 61' ' Qiiaeiff dl 4.5 1' 9' X5 za H. Alm A. Anderson A. Archie W. Austin Freshman Class J. Bachmann T. Baker P. Barkow R. Barrett J. Barrineau M. Battaglia P. Battaglia M. Bell J. Bittle D. Blazon C. Branighan D. Beaubien J. Brown K. Brown W. Brown W. Bruce R. Burke M. Butler J. Butt G. Bryan B. Cadotte C. Cameron J. Caprio J. Caprio J. Carlo P. Chapman M. Chenette P. Clark H. Collins QW-ne' il' Q'-I Nun--ef F. Conlon M. Coste M. Costello E. Crevedi so .75 S' Aid.:- 1 kr l ,nm is YI 1 C.. . F111--' .. '.'.'-.'.'J ,Q-'x JK S. Decker A. DeHart L. DeLaura S. DeLaura 'Q ..-- k'... Z VL at A. g' . 1 - M. Durand R. Elliott C. Etheridge W. Drinkwater ? i- S.- P. Flanagan gag -1, N-,. g 'Q-1, A J. Gmitter T. Fowler 'DVR vw B. Graham Qw- . .QV 'L F. Fox R. Galloway X , 'ii , J x' 'T' L 4 . J. Hall C. Hartig -'GT' ' gg, .X l J. Hish M. Hayes P. Heaton S. Hiemenz J. Davis W. Dealy M. Decker 111'-'f T.. .J fi 13 H. DeVall P. Donadio D. Dorsey J lf . gr Sli ' . 'Q DIR 54 J it A ,, L' Q st X I 'F' J .f' rr' f -' ' -ifliif - f f K. Ewald K. Falls B. Fernandez 'in-f Lf L - C. Garcia L. Gilman D. Gould if F , 5-f' r,.., ., Q' V 'CT fi i'. '17 A R. Harris K. Harrold R. Hatch f f . . C. Hogan K. Horton D. Howard E Q' Q f l ,fav-f x io flux, -on , - 95. 1, f iv..-,, 35. gt g.. I .at .ei mimw 2,1 G P. Howard D. Hunter J. Hunter S. Iandosca G. Jancaitis A. Jocelyn P. Johnakin R. Johnson M. Jones D. Kakol F. Keilty R. Kenny G. Kerber K. Kevill X W, P. Kitterman P. Knight R. Knight J. Kolodziej J. Kolodziej E. Leitz D. Leombruno ieff' B. Licodo M. Lines M. Linkenhoker L. Long S. Long M. Lorson F. Luther K. Luther J. Lynch W. MacDonald P. MacLeod S. Madison K. Martineau A. Massey fi- ! f' ! M. Mathias E. Mauser G. McDanie1s P. McDearmon M. McMullen E. Metheny B. McNeil L, ,. gli A ' , xl W I Y . Uv . ye. . . Nz., q,,,,,.f X. . .4 w R3 ...R T' K is Zi ,V ,, .. . ,,g5..f-Q3 x Rig L. E ll? 'Q B. Mirabito W. Mitchell R. Moody S. Morris C. Muehlbauer J. Myers M. Nardoianm P. Neilson G. Noll M. O'Brien V. O'Brien K. O'Hara P. Penland D. Petrin G. Plate G. Pohlman M. Poole B. Prestridge J. Renner if .... ef M. Richardson J. Riddick R. Ridle A. Romeo G. Rouse Y. Rudiger T. Salyer S. Sample B. Scherrer B. Scribbins C. Schislan W. Schreeve E. Peruci ,. Q. Q E l '-i11i- ii Li'-5 f .,,. as 1.11: '4 k ' K 77: --1 1 no . w . ' ll Freshman Closs L. Richard Freshman L M. Scullion M. Semuta R. Sereno J. Sever if-M... R. Shipp R. Silky F. Socket A. Sodini F. Stant J, Stauffer I, Summer , T Q . . . . h X A ' -. T ' R . ... . l J J J .i K VK :h-VV Lk..,. . . Y i . , .gg . W :sk ,J - ...X fm .. '4 ... J , .-, VV ,ZW .-.- 1 . .k - Vl',:h-g Q75 1 -If ,I .,-TW ig , , . if --' 4 ' . ,, f -'1' ...f , A . , .. A. , A I WV. 2 I . I R f . . N M. Supan M. Teeuwen C. ter Brake J. Thomas L. Tinaro M. Trauthwein J. Tucker NT -'lv R. Tynes R. Tytus C. Unger C. Vancho J. Vaughan D. Vischio P. Waldon mf MT AF, 'Q' C. Ward J. Watts T. White J. Williams J. Williams L. Wilson C. Winburn G, Wise L. Witt D. Wittman B. Yates D. Zinkl C. Zinser D. Zofchek Y ,X iff I NW we it ffyrr .fi Q 1. 'ffaf M THE TRANSITION FROM LOWLY FRESHMEN to student leaders was achieved by President, Michael O'B1'ieng Veep., Fred Stantg and Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Ann McNeil with the firm approval of the freshman class, CONNIE KEAN SERVES THE PUNCH to Mr. and Mrs. Scialdone at the re- ception for freshman parents given by the seniors to climax the orientation program. Another first YOU SEE, SIR, I was just minding my business when this senior comes up to me and . . . A freshman addresses Judge Leonard Ballback at a session of the freshman court. bww, .N , .vw-'W JK v'i X QL TH gg Q 1 g A iiiix Nm' kip: .AVQ X 9 A , Arie V k . , ' up V V ' .1 P' ' ' 2. .1 , miami ea MY WHAT A SMALL HEAD you have, son. Anita Zinkl fits the freshmen with headgear for the orientation program. The first to be held at Catholic High. Edith Anderson Dennis Barrows Jane Bellis Robert Bill Stephanie Blandin Thomas Blankenship Jane Bobczynski Walter Bolton Robert Boring Marilyn Bouvier Sharon Bramble Gail Brown Ann Bruno James Bryant Richard Burlage Catherine Byland Harold Cabaniss Anne Cahill Michael Caprio Mary Case Alycia Casper Robert Charm John Clark John Cooksey Paul Cote Nora Cowart James Crutsinger Thomas Dabney Mary Damiano Virginia Coppola Gs.-v 132 Q-4 Anita DeGennaro George Desgain Kathleen Donlon Michael Dunleavy James Dunn Ralph Early Judith Eastman Patricia Egolf Arthur Each Harriet Evans s James Evans ,W 15225 William Dupree Barry Ewald John Falls Eugenia Fedmowicz 1 s EQ Qwv .MW 54, x 5 l:9q:w52?'gam ' Flin H W iki, 4 1. I - ww 0 L' W , , Xi' 1 ,AA ,mf V F 'yy F 1, if - F Nora Fenn Ann Fennesey James Finderson Joceph Fitzpatrick James Fleetwood Sharon Flemming Sam Fletcher Patricia Flynn Joan Forbes Neil French Joseph Funk Jacqueline Gearhardt Patricia Greer Steve Gross A as N... l if ir! v in X tafgia fi , mf: JY, N. .. ,E ! l33 129 Judy Hamilton Richard Harris Nancy Haskett David Hayden Gail Hodde Martha Holley Frederick Hood Sue Horton Patricia Hotchkiss John Hozier Edward Huddleston Thomas Hunter Robert Johnson Johanna Kent Peter Klaczkiewicz Geraldine Klucz Sophomore Virginia Kock Jeanne Koenig Cathie Kube Mary Kutnak Wayne Leary John Lockie Jerry Long Louise Lustig Catherine Lyon Frank Madden Patricia Magee Michael Marqua Clyde McDaniel Michael McDonell John McLaughlin 134 -rfflkf g 1 - 'AQ-,wf', xr .. , L 2 . - Q miie? T .,, . . , 4:2g 'm . f I Q., r m 1. 5 4 'Q V. if ,-:gf I Q. J K if qs . K 4 .Q 1 it , H 5. ,S E , Vyyh ,,,. .I , X . ' f ' A ,rr 4 I I A ' f I f Q of-if X b-1 i' K Y fi- X if '51 ' Stephen McMi1lian Marilyn Merritt George Middleton Thomas Modlin Frances Morello Mary Moseley Paul Mullen Raymond Murden William Naylor Keith Nichols Mary Morris Maureen Norton Rosemary 0'Brien Louis Paolilli Robert Picone ...N Classy Qerf l W L .Tv Martin Pohlman Robert Poole Dianna Post Stephen Pototsky Kenneth Potter Donald Preecs Barry Raby George Raiss Paul Ranken Edward Riccardo Catherine Roberts Dennis Roland Gene Schmidt Margaret Schwartz 135 Judith Servonsky Arthur Silver Johnolyn Thornton Herbie Trimyer Rose Marie Vellines Richard Vichnisky Charles Vivier Sharon Walters Charles Williams Barbara Simmons Anna Smith David Smith Raymond Smith Stephanie Smith William Smith Linda Sofranko Richard Stevenson Joann Thatcher Carol Thompson Catherine Ward Patricia Webb Sharon Weimer Rolfe Westman Dale White Suzanne Wilson Leonard Wittman Richard Wolfe Mary Wright Theresa Wyszatycki 'V Class PATTIE MAGEE AND PAUL MULLEN were the pupils behind the scenes in the planning' of the Senior Banquet at the Shore Drive Inn. GUESS WHO DIDN'T WIN the best deco- rated door in the contest sponsored by the C7'IlSCldf'7'? Oh well, Marilyn Bouvier and Alicia Casper get a candy cane in their stockings for effort. IF' New , 1 7'0 JOHN MCLAUGHLIN AND TOMMY WOOD repose after a hard day of lis- tening to lectures at the SIPA Conven- tion. A CASUAL CONFERENCE among the Junior Class Officers results in some very elaborate Prom preparations. Secretary-treasurer Andy Bowen's ideas enthrall Presi- dent Dick Grissom and Vice-president Jim Zadell. Barbara Aubrey Arthur Babine John Baillio Jane Baine Brenda Bartek Christine Battaglia Joel Beeby Roseann Bell Kathryn Bertoglia Glenn Boone Cecilia Booth John Booth Andrea Bowen Jacqueline ter Brake Donald Braun Elaine llrawley John lirogfdon Louis Cappi Joseph Casale Ij21Ll'll'li Futon Joseph Clark -MVS se-I B , J 'H'-' 1 six M q Junior Class Q04 9 my sq-.,.--af 'M . 1155 K K W' x i'f r 1 if Luv-g J qua-5. Es- St-s . --A Linda Claveric bf Q--.4 ,,,..,,. Xu., -gf ,as ,fi SQ S Q X1 Ann Acker Charlotte Atkinson N., .pier bbw 5 pr in-My If if gb. le .ir-I, Q-A nr is ' W7 ng. sm-,fl 9.1-- KN 'A.,. T I Wlhlmg.. my 51 Mary Conaway Susan Corliss Ann Coughlin Sue Craig Virginia Cubilla Joelle Cuffee Linda Cullifer Roy Cufler Anna Marie Dailey William Davidson Cameron Decker Eileen De Gennaro Peter Dennery William Dennery Ralph Dowdy Thomas Fraim Paul Giles Richard Grissom Anne Guida Eleanora Halme Junior '-v.' 'FM WE ' sg f ' Y we . Q sf Km HQ v N-.....,.f Margaret Henesey QTY 5'- 'hav 'Cf gl gg, D i fs 'iaiiiii .N - V fl if , Shirley Holmon John Hostinsky Gayle Howard x ,gs Q-Q, c . bfr, Q--are Michael Johnakin ,parm PCD on 54 La Barbara Jones Peter Keilty Gary King Elaine Knapp Loretta Kube Barbara Lehman Barbara Lombard Sharon Lukinovich Juanita Lynch John McCranie Barbara McDermott I William McMahon James Madden Mary Dee Marsh Annie Mason Robert Matthews David Mecklenburg Philip Miller Bruce Mills ' ' Q 'M M Richard Moore Thomas Marois Dorothy Meuhlbauer Ormond Murden Joseph Nagy Linwood Norris ...av Q-M Q, AM in-W 5 Mary Sue O'C0nnor Elizabeth Ann Oliver Geraldine Orsini Madeline Post Anthony Pototsky William Pouleris Claudette Ranger Loretta Ranhorn Kenneth Reddy Michael Roland Page Roughton Dorothy Schragle Mary Jo Scullion Joel Smith Thomas Sochor Janet Sidoti William Stallworth Mary Linda Raymond Stencil Charles Stermer Standing Juniol ai' ,. , 3, 'hr-7 Frank Sullivan Susan Swartz Stephanie Sykes Phillip Thatch Marie-Reine Class .avr ue. its Vu., iv 'xr 'frm- We 'liwgv Thatcher Timothy Tobin Morgan Trimyer Agnes Unger Marie Vischio Nicholas Vislocky Margaret Warrell Carole Watson Angela Watts Betty Whitson Kenneth Wilson Thomas Wood Joan Woodard Frances Wysocki Michael Young James Zadell Mary Zoby QQ 'l1 v 'vg,:'l as li 1!.': '7,' Q K 3 gi Q 3 X wg Q Y .bmvmmk My Legfig. 'Lm h ,X i ,M ,A Afgkxii 79 f v H kkrrhr Wwfig, 5. W,L.g.M5L,. K? , 1 . ,E v 5 '33 'L,LL I ww V, a P LVD .M V 54-mins ggmfam .gg Eff! sw 1. k , s ,,.2,.,,..Qg a:J,wAg5,W Q ,. ,1-an-fvf .A . is 51. N. fem ,M 'ff e 5 f x .f gun new L L f ,iw ff Juniors begin to lead... 1 I M I POTW' -if W Mx Ii - I, 0 'Kayla an ST. MICHAEL SOLEMNLY REFLECTS THE EXPRESSION on Father MaiorieIlo's face prior to the distribution of the class rings to next year's seniors. 2 3 , A DICK MOORE ANXIOUSLY WAITS FOR HIS RING as James Zadell seems to be fumbling the play. i 'f .I-:Ni , .- -. .A .... : ami: RICHARD GRISSOM, PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, welcomes two guest speakers for Career Day, one of the Student Council's major projects. DOLORES ZINKL AND TOMMY FRAIM are still arguing over the merits of their respective candidates a week after the elections. Chosen to serve TOM WOOD AND MARY JO SCULLION, President and Vice-President elect of the Student Council, look ahead to greater summits of achievement next year. ' lu In l ' an In Q e O '- an I A ge 146 Ol .A Q ' THESE JUNIORS, Tom Wood, Mary Jo Seullion, Frances Wysocki and Dickie Grissom were nominat ed by their fellow officers to run for Student Couneil President and Vice-President. 3 . I f 1 .as X 1 A by . e ' - Mmm. -- , r.., .I .N 7-i.' , , A to e,s.W1-f- It -I I rbro s I E BILL EWALD, CAMPAIGN MANAGER for Tom , Wood shows his boss 21 few of the tips that brouf,1'ht him success in the elections. FRANFES WYSOCKI AND DICK GRISSOM were de- feated in the elections but zidvuncecl in the respect of their fellow students. 1 . . . AND NOW, MRS. DE HEARTACHE, says M. C. Butch Christie in a takeoff on the T.V. production, It Could Be You. UMR. STRING BEANS, PLAYED BY MIKE BATTAGLIA, and the Captain, Spike Bruno, are just having a little fun with the kiddies in the Senior Class's version of the Captain Kangaroo Show. HLIBERACE WAS A BIG SUCCESS in the Seni day play. Gary Knapp's portrayal of the controve sial performer brought forth a tremendous amou of laughter. 148 S te vi .TL 1 3- f-1 ., JANICE LUSTIG AND POLLY FULFORD are anionpr those en- 4' tering the Shure Drive Inn for ' ly: the Senior clay luncheon. '?v G SPEAKING F O R 'I' ll li SOPIIOMORIC V CLASS, l'rL-sinlent Dennis Noland offers a toast in hnnur of fhe outguixn: Senior Class. 1 l EJ ' N ,fum K 'Q I ll N . ,V 1 v vig-I? . . --lf. - ' 'fb-.. 'f m ' MICHAEL CAPRIO, CLASS OF '51, the guest speaker at the annual Senior-Snphmr more banquet, reminisees about the first gxracluating class of ten years apro. .. . ,Q Qwy , li ,if D1 Class ofl96O WILLIAM JOSEPH ALEXANDER, JR. Ho ly Trinity C. S. M. C. 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 13 Spanish Club 1,2,3g Wrestling 4. Ambition: To be an electri- cal engineer. There is a pleasure in be- ing 'mad which none but mad- men know. RICHARD FRANCIS BARRY III Blessed Sacrament Student Council 45 Crusader 4g C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Key Club 3,43 Summer School of Cath- olic Action 3g Defensor 3,4g French Club 3,4g Latin Club 23 Cafeteria Host 4. Ambition: To be the First Republican Governor of Vir- ginia. lt is not the oath that makes us believe the man, but the man the oath. W, fi , - s:f::1.wMs4Q -- - k ' J Wizsemaixnsmsi MARTHA CAROLYN BLACKBURN Blessed Sacrament Crusader 45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Future Teachers' Club 2,3g Glee Club 1,25 Business Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,23 Drill Team 2. Nothing is little to her that fills it with great sensibility. MICHAEL ROBERT BATTAGLIA Holy Trinity Student Council lg Class Of- ficers lg C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 15 Latin Club 1,25 Football 3g J.V. Basketball 2. Ambition: To be a credit to my parents and my school in all that I do. Men of few words are the best men. LAWRENCE HUGH ARRINGTON, JR. Blessed Sacrament C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 Football 4. Ambition: To be a state Highway Patrolman. No man who has once heart- ily and wholly laughed can be altogether irreclaimably bad. SCOTT FRANCIS BLANKINSHIP Blessed Sacrament Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 3,43 Key Club 4, Defensor 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,43 Science Club 25 Glee Club 23 French Club 33 Football 45 Track 3,4. Ambition: To attend U. S. Naval Academy and become l a naval officer. Whatever is 'worth doing at all, is worth doing well. SHEILA JEAN ALVAREZ Blessed Sacrament C.S.M.C. 2,49 Glee Club 1,23 Latin Club 1,2g Spanish Club 4. Ambition: To be happy and try to make those around me happy. Honest labor bears a. lovely face. JOHN R. BELLIS Blessed Sacrament C.S.M.C. 45 Journalism Club 33 Legion of Mary 1,23 Altar Boys 2,3g Glee Club lg French Club 1,2,3g Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Monogram Club 4g Basketball 3. Ambition: To serve God. A dwarf standing on the shoulders of a giant may see ,farther than a giant him- self. LEONARD JOHN BALLBACK, JR. Blessed Sacrament Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 3,49 Class Officer 23 Crusader 3,45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,- 4g Key Club 3,49 Boys' State 35 Dramatic Club 1,2,4g Lat- in Club 1,2g Monogram Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4g Baseball 3g Track 4. Ambition: To become pro- ficient in the art of one-hand- ed push-ups. The ant finds kingdoms in a foot of ground. DAVID EDWARD BOUVIER Holy Trinity Spanish Club 35 C.S.M.C. 2, 3. Ambition: To join the Air Force. I'd sit a thousand years and rest myself, b'Goshl MICHAEL BENEDICT BURKE St. Mary's Dramatic Club 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,25 Chess Club 4. Ambition: Lawyer. Who is to bell the cat? It is easy to propose impossible remedies. ROBERT WINDHAM COOPER St. Pius X Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. The world must be made safe for democracy. DOUGLAS JEROME BRICKNER St. Pius X Spanish Club 3,45 Cafeteria Host 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Track 3. Ambition: To graduate from the United States Naval Academy. A man he seems of cheer- ful yesterdays and confident tomorroivsf' ARLENE G. CAMERON Christ the King C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Business Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2. Ambition: To be a credit to my parents and a success in the field that I choose. I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul re- membering my good friends. nf RICHARD LEIGH BUTT Christ the King C. S. M. C. 2,3,45 Dramatii Club 1,2,35 Sanctuary So ciety 1,25 Altar Boys 1,2 Glee Club 1,25 Latin Club 1 Spanish Club 2,35 Footbal 3,4. Ambition: To be a success ir everything I do. How much better if Ply mouth Rock had landed or the pilgrims. Q i ig if si is ERNEST JAMES COPPOLA Holy Trinity Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Altar Boys 3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 4. Ambition: Physics Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors. FRANCIS ANTHONY BRUNO Blessed Sacrament Student Council 35 Class Of- ficer 1,25 Crusader 45 C.S. M.C. 25 Altar Boy 15 Span- ish Club 1,25 Cafeteria Host 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 Basketball 35 Track 4. Ambition: To slice it thin enough to look like ham. No matter how thin you slice fit, it's still baloneyf' WARREN BYRON CHRISTIE, JR. Blessed Sacrament Honor Societ 4 Crusader . y 5 ' . 45 C.S.M.C. 3,45 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Cafeteria Host 45 Monogram Club 45 Football 45 Wrestling 45 Track 3,4. Ambition: To hold an honor- able job which will best sat- isfy God, my family, and my- self. That favorite subject, -my- self. EX EW, :ge gs sp' ' . 7, W' lf NANCY IRENE COUGHLIN Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Dcfensor 2, 3,45 Dramatic Club 15 Li- brary Council 2,35 Future Teachers' Club 2,3,45 Sanctu- ary Society 15 Latin Club 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Drill Team 2, Ambition: To go through life with the purpose of attaining a better life. Practice is the best of all instructors. BEST ALL AROUND Dorita Woodson James McGroarty SANDRA LEE CONNELL Christ The King Honor Society 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 3,45 Dcfcnsor 25 Dramatic Club 15 Library Council 152. 3,45 Future Teachers' Club 25 Sanctuary Society 1,2,35 Latin Club 152,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Drill Team 2. Ambition: To live up to my faith and be a success in whatever I undertake so that my parents will be proud of me. uiVOfll1'7lg succeeds like suc- cess. MOST IIKELY TO SUCCEED Anita Zinkl I eon zrd Ballback ROY MORRIS CUTLER Sacred Heart Student Council 2,35 Class Officer 1,35 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Altar Boys 15 Latin Club 1,2g Spanish Club 3,45 Cafeteria Host 3. Ambition: To graduate from college and become a success. UI am a lover and have not found my thing to love. MARCO DOMENIC DIPINTO Star of the Sea Glee Club 1. Ambition: To be a successful bachelor. A love-match is generally a failure and a money-match is always a mistake. The heroes and saints are those who facn the world alone. ANTHONY J. CRISALLI Holy Trinity Dcfensor 43 Chess Club 4. Ambition: Physicist. Sir, I would rather be right than president. TOMMYE ANNE DAMIANO St. Pins X C. S. M. C. 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 3,43 Glee Club 25 Bus- iness Club 3,4g Latin Club 2. Ambition: Win friends and enjoy life. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. ANDRA ANNE CURRAN Star of the Sea mbition: To go to college. 4ll the pleasure that I find to maintain a quiet mind. ROBERT EMMETT DOHERTY, JR. Holy Trinity J.S.M.C. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 'Jlub lg Sanctuary Society ls: Legion of Mary 3,4. mbition: To join the Navy nd make it a careerg to be a uccessful bachelor. 'Every man 'is as heaven ade him. JOANNE FRANCIS CROCKETT St.P1'1zs X Crusader 4: Dramatic Club 13 Library Council 23 Catho- lic Action Club 3g Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To always have purpose and meaning: in life. Thnt's all there is,' there isn'l any more. THOMAS JOSEPH DECKER JR. Blessed Sacrament Student Council 1,35 Class Officer 1,2,3g Crusader 4, C. S. M. C. 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 15 Altar Boy 13 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 33 Cafeteria Host 3,45 Mono- gram Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 3,43 Wrest- ling 45 Track 4. Ambition: To graduate from college, and to be a credit to my mother and one-half the man my father is. Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. JAMES EDWARD CURTIN Holy Trinity Student Council 3,4g C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4g Defczzsor 3,-lg Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To someday be seventeen. No evil can happen to a good fnzan, either in life or after death. RONALD EDWARD DONALD Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,-13 Altar Boys 19 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 3 Ambition: Naval Aviator. All men zrlzilsf they are f1ll'Uh'C Cll'l' lil Ulll' COIIIHIOH u-orldg but each of them, when he is asleep, is in a world of his own. ANITA LOUISE DURAND Christ the King C.S.M.C. 3,43 Future Nurses' Club 2,39 Latin Club lg Spanish 3,43 Drill Team 2. Ambition: To lead a success- ful life. Infinite riches in a little room. CHARLES E. FLEETWOOD Blessed Sacrament C.S.M.C. 2,3,4. Ambition: To design modern buildings and houses and to be an interior decorator. To most people nothing is more troublesome than the effort of thinking. DANIEL ALBERT DONE-GAN Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 3,45 Spanish Club 1,23 Monogram Club 4: Base- ball Team 2,3,4. Ambition: To graduate from college. In the life of a yonng man, the most essential thing for happiness is friendship. WILLIAM MARTIN EWALD St. Mary's Honor Society 4: Student Council 45 Class Officer 33 Crusader 3,43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4g Defensor 3,45 Dramatic Club 1,33 Sanctu- ary Society lg Legion of Mary 3g Altar Boys 1,2,3,4g French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,25 Football 43 Track 2,3,4. Ambition: To achieve suc- cess in this life and the next. He works and blows the coals and has plenty of other iron in the fire. 2 KATHLEEN 0. EMERSON Holy Trinity Honor Society 3,4g Student Council 1,3g Class Officer 4: Crusader 3,43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Library Council 1',2,3,4: Fu- ture Teachers' 2,3,4: Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3,45 Drill Team 2. Ambition: To marry a man like my father. She profits 'most who serves best. MARTIN JOSEPH FORBES Christ The King C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Library Coun- cil 25 Football 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2g N.C.O. Club 33 Glee Club 3. Ambition: To go to an all girls' college. Though this is madness, there be method in it. 1 1- K MARGARET VIRGINIA DONNELLEY Christ The King 'uture Nurses Club 2,35 iusiness Club 4. kmbitionc To do the best in ife possible. 'Hcr quiet nature scams to mc timed to each season's Larmonyf' CHARLES JOSEPH FALLS Sacred Hcart S.S.M.C. 3,45 Altar Boys 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Cafeteria Host 35 Football 4. Ambition: To become a syn- dicated columnist on a Wash- ington or New York news- paper. 'No evil can happen to a good man either in life or after death. Class ofl96O RICHARD ALBERT FRAIM St. M ary's C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4g Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4g J.V. Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,3,4. Ambition: To help Norfolk Catholic win the 1959-60 State basketball crown. Each year to ancient friend- ships adds 0, ring, as to an oak. DOLORES WILSON FINNEY Star of the Sea Defensor 45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Library Council 2,35 Future Nurses' Club 1,2,35 Sanctuary Society 25 Legion of Mary 25 Glee Club 1,25 Business Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,3,4. Ambition: To stay on the right side of the Speight. She was a phantom of de- light. 'Q MOST POPULAR Mary Liz Mulqueen Gerard Zoby MARY CAROL GREGORY St. Gregory The Great Honor Society 43 Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Library Council lg Future Nurses 2,33 Legion of Mary 3,4Q Catholic Action Club 3,43 La- tin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3,4. Ambition: To make and get the best out of life. Virtue is the truest nobil- ity. JAMES WA RREN HASKETT Holy Trinity C. S. M. C. 3,43 Legion of Mary 3,43 Altar Boy 2. Ambition: To be Czar of Russia. Every man has his fault and honesty is his. MARY M ARGARET ANN FRENCH St. Pius X C.S.M.C. 43 Dcfmisoir 3, Library Council 43 Lat Club 33 Spanish Club 4. Ambition: To always be credit to my family ai friends and to follow my si ter on the road to success. Kindness as large and pla as a prairie wind. LOUIS G. GUTBERLET St. Mary's Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketbal 1,2,33 Track 3. Ambition: To enter college il the fall. 'ATO 'many people, drauzati criticism must seem like ai attempt to tatoo soap bub bles. - T K , ., .Mic mums ammo PAUI INE CECELIA FULFORD Sacred Hcaot Drfensm 4 Dramatic Club 4 Future Teachels Club 3,43 Business Club 4. Ambition: To be a successful secretary and wife. Do as you ivoulrl be done by is the surest method of pleas- JOHN ROMIE GALLOWAY St. Mary's C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Key Club 3,43 Defensor 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 45 J.V. Basketball 1,2. Ambition: To be another Fabian. Aristotle said, 'Melancholy men of all others are most 1Uitty. ' BARBARA JEAN HOWARD Christ The King C.S.M.C. 3,43 Library Coun- cil 43 Catholic Action Club 4g French Club 3.4. Ambition: To drink of the champagne of life, adven- . ture. l Silence is the pcrfectest herald of job. ing. JOHN CARROLL HARNLY Holy Trinity Class Officer 15 C.S.M.C. 2, 3,43 Defensor 3,45 Latin Club 1,29 Spanish Club 3,4. Ambition: To enter the fields of law and politics. An educated man stands, as it were, in the midst of a boundless arsenal magazine, filled with all the weapons and engines which man's skill has been able to devise from the earliest time. KATHRYN CLARE GLOVER Blessed Sacrament Dcfensor 1,3,4g Dramatic Club 1,3,4g Library Council 1,23 Future Nurses' Club 43 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To live life-ev- ery golden minute of it. When you call me that, smile. BRUCE ERNEST HOWARD Sacred Heart Class Officer 35 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3g Monogram Club 1,2,3,4g Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g J.V. Basketball 1. Ambition: To be a chunker for the Chicago White Sox. None but himself can be his parallel. JAMES GREG KENNEALLY St. Pius Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Ambition: To become a suc- cess in life. His brow is iret with honest sweat: he earns ii,'hate'er he can. CECIL ANTHONY LUCK Christ The King C.S.M.C. 3,45 Dramatic Club 25 Spanish Club 1,2. Ambition: To make a suc- cess of myself in whatever I may do. Ask me no questioizs, and I'lI tell you no fibs.', EDWARD MOUNTAIN HUGHES Holy Trinity Honor Society 45 Class Of- ficer 45 Crusader 45 C.S.M.C. 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Baseball 3. Ambition: To make my mill- ion by age thirty-five: bar- ring that, I will accept the Presidency. Knowledge is more than equiifaleizt to force. GARY E. KNAPP Holy Trinity Sanctuary S o c i e t y 2,35 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 School Organist. Ambition: To make my life a success. And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach, DOUGLAS LANCE KESSING St. Pius X Ambition: To retire a mill ionaire with a new guitar ai the age of 21!!! No matter iffhere this bodg is, the mind is free to go else i4'here. JANICE LEA LUSTIG Holy Trinity Crusader 45 Defensor 45 Dramatic Club 15 Library Council 23 Future Nurses' Club 2,3,45 Sanctuary So- ciety 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Business Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To fly across the world as an Air Force Nurse. Only the actions of the just smell sweet and blossom in their dust. CONSTANCE KEAN Blessed Sacrament nsadcr 45 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4: amatic Club 1,2,3,43 Latin 1b 1,23 Varsity Club 1.2, g Basketball 1,2,3,4. 'olhing great was ever es- vlished without enthus- 'mf' DAVID A. LANE Holy Trinity ee Club 1,23 Spanish Club 5 Football 4. nbition: If I major in bi- 'gy I will join the Air rce and prepare to go to 2 planets--Mars and Ven- like calm hats and I don't ar spats, but I want my clcties wild. JAMES PATRICK McGROARTY Sacred Heart Honor Society 3.45 Student Council 3,43 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Summer School of Catholic Action 3g Latin Club 1,23 Monogram Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2g Track 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To think like a pessimist when faced with success and like an optimist when confronted with fail- ure. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Norah Ross James Oliver CATHERINE MARIE LEPOUTRE Christ The King Crusader 45 Future Nurses' Club 4g Catholic Action Club 4. Ambition: To major in Soc- iology after having made Le tour du monde. Good will is the mightiest practical force in the imi- verse. 6 AN AURA OF SMUG SAT- ISFACTION prevails among the Senior Class Officers as Vice-president Gerard Zoby, President Jim McGroarty, and Secretary-t r e a s u r e r Mary Jo Zontini discuss with pride the achievements of the class of '60, MARIANNE MACCIOLI Holy Trinity Crusader 45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Legion of Mary 3,45 Catholic Action Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Drill Team 2. Ambition: Never to cause anyone trouble. A witty woman is a trea- sure,' a witty beauty is a power. JAMES EDWARD MANNING Sacred Heart Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 2,35 Key Club 25 Boys' State 35 Future Teachers' Club 35 Altar Boy 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,45 Cafeteria Host 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,3,45 Track 1,2,45 C.S. M.C. 2,3,4. Ambition: To be a lifeguard at a car wash plant. A peculiar kind of fear call- ed courage. JOHN McMANUS Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 2. Ambition: To learn a Bd7 Aug. 5-9 chord. Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. FRANCES MARGARET MATTHEWS St. Mary's Honor Society 3,45 Crusader 3,45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Defensor 3,45 Li- brary Council 25 Sanctuary Society 1,25 Legion of Mary 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4. Ambition: To obtain my B.S. in Pharmacy through five years of hard study. All for love and nothing for reward. MOST ATHLETIC Connie Kean Bruce Howard MICHAEL JAMES MORRIS St. Pius X Dramatic Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 V-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. MARION F. MECKLENBURG Blessed Sacramwzt C. S. M. C. 2,3,4g Dramz Club 15 Altar Boys 33 Sp ish Club 15 Football'1,2 Monogram Club. Ambition: Naval Officer. The history of science science itself, the history the individual, the indii nal. CHARLES EDWARD MOYER JR. Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,4: Key Club Spanish Club 1,29 Monogr Club 43 Football 43 Al Boys 3,4. Ambition: To become a r cessful engineer. My whole life I have li in pleasant thought, as life's business was a sumx mood. .. if ,.-:mi A . 9' timers: JEANNE CATHERINE MURPHY Holy Trinity Crusader 45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 1g Future Teachers' 2,3,4g Sanctuary Society lg Glee Club lg Busi- ness Club 3,4g Latin Club 1: Drill Team 2. Ambition: To better myself in every way and to become an asset to my parents. Neatness is the asepsis of clothes. 5 'fi it W ri' a1ms 1U,1HQ c 'SEPH KELLEY MOORE Christ The King icsader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 nctuary Society 1,2j Altar ly 13 Dramatic Club 13 ,tin Club 1,21 Spanish ub 3. nbition: To be a credit to I family and a success in iatever I do. 'o some people nothing is ire troublesome than thc Fort of thinking. RARBARA LOIS NAYLOR Christ The King .S.M.C. 2,3,43 Business Club ,4. .mbition: To become an as- et to my parents and to ype at least one speed run 'ith no errors. Whaf silcnccs 'll'l' keep, ycar ftcr year, with thosc who rc most near to us and ear. HARRIET ELIZABETH MINNIS Saint Joseph C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Library Coun- cil 1,2Q Future Nurses' Club 33 Glee Club 1,2Q Business Club 3,4. Ambition: To be a success- ful wife, mother and indi- vidual. Silence, more musical than any song. MARY ELIZABETH MULQUEEN St. Gregory The Great Class Officer 2,33 Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4: Dcfcnsor 33 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,43 Li- brary Council 23 Sanctuary Society 13 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2Q Cafeteria Hostess 33 Varsity Club 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Cheerleader 3,4. Ambition: To be Mary Liz. As good as gold. lf .writ ss ,f fl . 1 we-,x M. FRANCES MORRIS Blessed Sacrament Student Council 23 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4: Defensor 1,2,3,43 Li- brary Council 13 Future Teachers' Club 2,3,43 Sanctu- ary Society 13 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,4Q Drill Team 2. Ambition: To be a bachelor- girl school teacher. The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. EARL B. ODOM, JR. Christ The King C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 1,23 Foot- ball 1,4. Ambition: To work for I.B.M. and build a machine that will eliminate school. His only fault is that he has no fault. SANDRA GAIL PELUSO Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Future Teach- ers' Club 2,3,4: Business Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,23 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To follow closely the life of Saint James! She is well paid that is well satisfied. JAMES ARTHUR RENSCH St. Mary's Crusader 4: Defensor 3,43 C. S. M. C. 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 15 Legion of Mary 35 Latin Club 1,2,3,4. f'Enongh works to do and strength enough to do the work. HELGA MARIA OLAZAGASTI Blessed Sacrament Class Officer 3,45 Yearbook 43 Dramatic Club 3,4g Li- brary Council 2,3,4g Legion of Mary 3,43 Catholic Action 3,43 Cheerleader 3,4. Ambition: To become a doc- tor. She looks a little wistfnlly Then goes her sunshine way. ANNE MARIE PORTAFE Christ The King C.S.M.C. 35 Dramatic Club 3: Future Teachers' Club 2: Business Club 2g Latin Club 2: Sanctuary Society 1. Ambition: To be as wonder- ful a person as my mother. My good will is great, though the gift small. Q . 21 5 HARRY PIKE St. Mary's C.S.M.C. 4. Ambition: To be in electro ics lin Armyb. No legacy is so rich as ho estyf' F2 ie if it ELMER PRESTON RIDDICK, JR. St. Joseph C. S. M. C. 2,3,4g Dramat: Club 4: Business Club E French Club 4: Monogram Club 3,4: Football 2,3,4 Track 2,4. Ambition: To be a capitalis in apartment houses, hotel: night clubs, etc. Nothing astonishes men s much as common sense an plain dealing. JALVADD UILU VV L1 nu A OLIVER JR. Blessed Sacrament ,udent Council 3,43 Class Eficer 2g Crusader 43 C.S. .C. 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g efcnsor 1,2,3,4g Altar Boys 2,35 Latin Club 1,2: Cafe- ria Host 45 Monogram Club 43 Football 3, Manager 4: isketball 1.2,3, Manager 4: back 3,4. nbition: To believe nothing' what I hear and half of iat I see. Ind I been present at the eation, I ivonld hare given mc useful hints for the Her ordering of the uni- rse. EDWARD CHARLES RAFFETTO, JR. Holy Trinity .S.M.C. 2,3,4g Key Club 43 efensor 2,3,4g Sanctuary ociety 2,33 Altar Boys 2,3, g French Club 3,45 Latin lub 2,3. mbition: To see Herbert oover re-elected. ' know 'whafs what. FERNANDA MARIA RISSOTTO Blessed Sacrament Class Officer 1, Crusader 4g C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4g Dramatic Club 1,3,45 Sanctuary So- ciety lg French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Cafeteria Hostess 4g Basketball 1,23 Cheerleader 3,4. Ambition: To be a clinical psychologist. There was a little girl who had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead . . . MOST INTELLECTUAL Frances Matthews Edward Hughes HELEN KATHLEEN RANKEN Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Future Teach- ers' Club 41 Catholic Action Club 4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Business Club 3,45 Drill Team 2. Ambition: To please God and be a successful secretary- in California. The better part of 'valour is discretion. MARY KATHERINE ROBERSON St. Mary's C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g D r a m a t Club 1,4g Library Council Glee Club 1,23 Business Cl 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To get my B.S. If music be the food of lo' play on. if flew ,R ,gi fm ll Q: ,, fr 1 ew. .Af ex if sw 5 e,rjw'fl is as ,NWKWWWV A ,f k V, w W M- I , W as Six 9. if Q ig yi, in A+ Qi, J 5515? wg L, 5 , L X as ,L i . x 2 5 ,1 y fnfwmlg. lt 1 g 1 X. ,X .A , M .K L M, ,iV,,, I s 5 vi. 'fm eff? Q if l 2 flifaflfssgbaixg .2 4. W fl M if in SW -R it .f , M :r+sll?esieSZLZZW'i -2 A H lie, sg MM: .L f A L lr as J W pw.. W W as , --we 5, QE g iiijlsh ii 35 W w 5,,,,,,,,, aw , . it QE l N , 4' fix 2 5: wi fm Wa, H if lg ' ,E My J' l ii .1 ' 4 3' iii: . MW ami .sexism is 3 Q X Wal 5 fix Q if 1,3 1' fe, , ir' J Arm., ,f rg Egiy 5 ii WJ' '23, Xcxkif .44 .Wi 37,3 is Jun K its time fm Z3-M1 J -.A 3 ,V as f- A ,Wu as f viz 251, 53 A gf w'5fmwiw,.+W'x' 3 lf Q ii? 'Rb ,N sl- QW ef Q 1 1 .U ,mt as Q 2 3 C N, .s All Ns. .Q , xml 'sf ws if Us 'wail if gm ,ef s we ar.. 4 it it QQ' if QM 5 'sal Pm ,Y my awww! ,Left Re rf Ng: is Niger? if Q is N A frxssfeiesigailrfwwa 3 'ai ggi' WWF' it We nets? 3,175 meg WW '?fm1M,,,liT' My 'W i A 2 .g lg x at tjfvmg 9 S we 1 A Wwslft W. as 1 aw .N sh 'ww Q. dw LINDA FRANCES SANSONE Christ the King Future Nurses' Club 4g C.S.M.C. 4. Ambition: To be able to move Fort Campbell, Ken- tucky, 795 miles closer to Norfolk. For we live to please must please to live. M 1 ww asia ws, 'MwmwsmxuesWsaj?QQil35it'Q W 'wwsmwwww it ' ' EARL GARLAND SCOTT, JR. Sacred Heart C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Altar Boy 2, 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3g Mon- ogram Club 3,4g Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 1,23 Base- ball 3,4. Ambition: To be a credit to my family and own my own railroad between Virginia and Florida. Is upright as the cedar. GEORGE SCHERBAN St. Pius X Ambition: To be a textil merchant. Curiosity is one of th, permanent and certain char acteristics of a 'vigorou mind. im2w:su:5.r,f-Q'1ffl:f l N W JOANN ROMEO Blessed Sacrament s.M.c. 3,4g Glee Club 1,23 usiness Club 3,49 Spanish ub 14 Cafeteria Hostess 43 ieerleader 2,3,4. mbition: To beat Dr. Dye yping expertl. 'he busy bee has no time r sorrow. IELEN JULIE SELUGA Holy Trinity mor Society 4 Crusader Stanctuary Society 12 brary Council 1,2 Busi ss Club 3,4 Spanish Club ' Basketball 34 Varsity ub 34 nbition: To win a gold edal fprobably from a vwer companyj for play- g' on the first girls' bask- mall Olympic team. little nonsense now and en is relished by the wis- ' men. LORENZO CARLOS ROBERTS Saint Joseph's Business Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,23 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4. Ambition: To major in Busi- ness Administration. And more than wisdom, more than wealth-A merry heart that laughs at core. CECELIA SCHERER Blessed Sacrament Catholic Action Club 3,45 C.S.M.C. 3: Basketball Man- ager 4. Ambition: To travel around the world. Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. wnz1 s,,r,.s , NORAH MAGDALENE ROSS Blessed Sacrament Class Officer 2,33 Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Girls' State 3g Defcnsor 1,2,3,4: Library Council 1,2: French Club 3,4: Latin Club 1,23 Cafeteria Hostess 35 Cheer- leader 3,4. Ambition: To have a little girl, a cheerleader. Ah, you flavor everything: you are the vanilla. of so- cietyf' CYNJO EATON SFVER Holy Trinity Student Council 2 C S M C 3 Dramatic Club 1 2 L brary Council 4 Latin Club 1,2, Drill Team 2 Defensor Ambition: To travel around the world. I do not understand: I pauseg I examine. DON CARROLL SMITH Christ the King Glee Club 1,2,35 Crusader 45 Class Officer 35 Football 1,2,45 Baseball 45 J.V. Bask- etball 2. F r o m contemplation one may become wise, but know- ledge comes only from study. MICHAEL RICHARD TONGEL Sacred Heart C.S.M.C. 35 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Cafeteria Host 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To remain inde- pendent of all poeple inde- finitely and to avoid binding friendships. I do not want people to be 'very agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them a great deal. GAIL SHAFFER St. Pius X Business Club 4. Ambition: To further my commercial studies in busi- ness school. There can be no defense for elaborate courtesy. PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN Blessed Sacrament C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Defensor 1,2,3,45 Library Council 45 Glee Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To have at least 1X5 of the number of chil- dren my grandfather had- which was 22! Not by years but by dis- position is wisdom acquired. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Blessed Sacrament Student Council 1,25 Cla: Officer 15 Dramatic Clu 1,45 Library Council 45 D bate Club 25 Yearbook Con mittee 25 Cheerleader 1 Spanish Club 1,2. Ambition: Superintendent 1 the Naval Academy. As good be out of the wor, as out of the fashion. ANNE MICHAEL TUCKER Blessed Sacrament C.S.M.C. 3,45 Dramatic Clu 45 Future Teachers' Club Catholic Action Club i Spanish Club 3,45 Varsi Club 3,45 Basketball 3,4. Ambition: To grow up. Fm no angel. MARCELLA DARLENE SIMPSON Holy Trinity I.S.M.C. 2,3,43 S u mm e r chool of Catholic Action 33 Pramatic Club 3,43 Future eachers' 3,43 Future 'urses' Club 23 Legion of lary 3,42 Catholic Action lub 43 Glee Club 1,22 Latin lub 1,2Q Drill Team 2. ,mbitionz To achieve the ime wisdom, patience and nderstanding' as that of my arents. great souls are portions of iernityf' BETTY ANN TANNER St. Joseph's 5.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Glee Club ,23 Library Council 13 Busi- ess Club 3,4. imbition: To be a private ecretary and a good wife nd mother. All the pleasure that I find 9 to 'lllflllllllllll a quiet 'mindf' JUDITH ANN TYTUS Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Defensor 3,43 Library Council lg Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,33 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To out-act Gerard Zoby. It fakes a long time to bring excellence to maturi- tylu MOST TALENTED Marianne M2CC1Ol1 Gary Knapp MARIA JOSEPHINE TEEUWEN Blessed Sacrament Honor Society 43 Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 13 Library Council 3,45 Legion of Mary 3,45 Glee Club 2g Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3,45 Future Teachers' Club 1. Ambition: To enjoy living life. I propose to show my fel- low mortals a woman in all the integrity of nature and this 'woman shall be myself. WITTIEST Ann Tucker John Galloway SUSAN MARIE WARRELL St. Pins X Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,35 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3, 45 Defensor 3g Glee Club 1, 25 Business Club 1,25 French Club 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To become a med- ical technologist. Imagination is as good as rnany 'voyages and 'intellect tts outcome. WILLIAM ALFRED WINTER Christ the King C, S. M. C. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Sanctuary Society 15 Spanish Club 3. Ambition: To attend college and to be a credit to my family. USO absolutely good is truth, truth never hnrts the teller. MARY LOUISE ITLLRIC Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Dcfcnsor Dramatic Club 1,2,3,45 l brary Council 2,35 Futu Teachers' Club 2,35 Sai tuary Society 33 Legion Mary 3,45 French Club 3. Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To teach Francais and to make 1 parents as proud of me I am of them. Be always sure yon'rc rig -then go ahead. 3 if 'ffm f , MARY JO ANN WHITE Blcssccl Sacrament Crusader 45 Dcfcnsor 1,2, 45 Dramatic Club 2.3545 I. brary Council 1,25 Lati Club 1,25 Varsity Club 1, 3,45 Basketball Team 1,2, 45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4. Ambition: I wish not to li' long but to live well. Young and fair and clcb nairf' un... 155-r MARY ANN VANDERPLOEG St. Matthewis .S.M.C. 2,3,4g Sanctuary ociety lg Catholic Action ,3,43 Glee Club 1,2g Busi- ess Club 3,43 Latin Club 15 'arsity Club 3,43 Basketball ,4. tmbition: To make a million y putting' a beat to Mary ad a Little Lamb. What wisdom can you find hat is greater than kind- ess? MARY ANN WISEMAN Holy Trinity C. S. M. C. 2.3.45 Future Nurses Club 3,4g Future Feachers' Club 4: Spanish fllub 3,43 Drill Team 2. Ambition: To be a credit to my parents. 'I fmnst speak the truth and nothing but the truth. ROBERT EARL UPTON, JR. Christ the King C.S.M.C. 3,43 Dramatic Club 3,4. Ambition: To live fast, die young, and leave a memory? The proper memory for a politician is one that knows what to remember and what to forget. MILTON WHITSON St. Mary's C.S.M.C, 2g Latin Club 4. Ambition: To be a credit to my family. My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. K I CECILIA ANN VENUTO Holy Trinity Honor Society 45 Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Library Council 23 Sanctuary Society 1,33 Glee Club 1,2g Business Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To be happy and successful in everything: I do. The silence often of pure innocence Persnarles ur h e n speaking fails. WILLIAM LEWIS WITT Holy Trinity C.S.M.C. 2,3,4g Wrestling 4. Ambition: To follow the family traditiong get marri- ed and raise six children. Wit is the only wall be- tween ns and the dark. FLORENCE MARIA YOUNG St. Pius X Honor Society 45 Class Of- ficer 45 Crusader 43 C.S. M.C. 2,3545 Girl's State 35 Dramatic Club 15 Defensor 3,45 Library Council 1,2,35 Catholic Action Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Drill Team 2. Ambition: To be helpful and kind to everyone with whom I come into contact. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite va- rietyf' JOSEPH GERARD ZOBY Blessed Sacrament Honor Societyg Student Council 1,2,3,45 Crusader 45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Key Club 2, 3,45 Defensor 1, 25 Latin Club 1,25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,4. Ambition: To exist as an in- dividual. A great nose indicates a great man -- genial, cour- teous, intellectual, virilc, courageous. CAROL ANDREA WOODARD St. Mary's C.S.M.C. 45 Defensor 45 Li- brary Council 45 Spanish Club 2. Ambition: To be a nurse. t'Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. JOHN JOSEPH THOMAS ZINGRAFF Holy Trinity Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 JV Basketball 1,25 Basket- ball 3,4. Ambition: To play the drums for the Jonah Jones Quartet. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, thc first and the last. :Win-f-'wr . 3 FRANK JOSEPH ZADELL, JR. Christ the King C.S.M.C. 2,3545 Latin Clu 1,25 Monogram Club 3,4 Football 3,45 V. Basketba' 35 J.V. Basketball 25 Base ball 2,3,4. Ambition: To be an engineei Speak softly and carry big sticky you will go far. ' :V' JOAN ELIZABETH ZOBY Blessed Sacrament Honor Society 45 Class Of ficer 15 Crusader 45 C.S M.C. 2,3,45 Dramatic Clul 1,45 Library Council 25 Busi ness Club 3,45 Spanish Clul 1,2. Ambition: To always be a: cheerful as Sister Marie Marquerite. Her very frouns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. JORITA MAE WOODSON Christ the King tudent Council 3,43 Crusad- r- 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Defen- ir 3,45 Dramatic Club 13 . i b r a r y Council 1,2,3,43 anctuary Society 13 Catho- c Action Club 2,43 Latin ilub 13 Summer School of Eatholic Action 33 Drill 'eam 2. Ambition: To be helpful or lseful to someone, some- vhere, sometime, somehow. 'Those who bring sunshine o the lives of others cannot :eep it from themselves. ANITA ROSE ZINKL Holy Trinity Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1,3,43 Crusader 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 D ramatic Club 13 Library Council 1, 2,3,43 Glee Club 23 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Summer School of Catholic Action 33 State S.C.A. Con- vention 3g Majorette 2. Ambition: To be happy in everything I do. Example is the best pre- cept. i5cmvm1i' . .psf-1, fsswsnsl .siP3Ni?fjeliT'i:l? -wx ulwffeww ...sm 'WQXXX FQQFM is are gk ff wh en wily-2333, w,,,.,-salsa ...,. 3 qlqlq 3 3, sw? zi- f ,,.- :-3:-2 .... ' I ff sw? ,Mi .....,..3, 1 . ii., ..... e.. .... A 3. i W5 is NK is wwaellifm-Esau, 53335, Kiki its if Q3 vsigckns fi. ,wi W I X fa siiisfk A 32.1 1 'K 533 gi ,S wwf' ,gf 9 gigs i' te' . my B , 1 WiW l ffm' fi .ew 3 . :E 3 ,ix is-3 ix g,.X 3l,..,,, ,.,ssifTj5Qig,,, .gf .fji ff' fi N, it L We 5 4 if fi ss, i, 3 . A mul' Wi 'wwf MARY JOSEPHINE ZONTINI Holy Trinity Student Council 1,4Q Class Officer 2,33 Crusader 43 C. S.M.C. 2,3,43 Girls' State 33 Dramatic Club 1,23 Library Council 13 Sanctuary Socie- ty 13 Business Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2. Ambition: To be able to say 0 conduto una vita Utile a contentaf' Nothing is little to her that feels it with great sensibi- lity. '. ,wfrw WN fix?-aamsiiwaegfif JERILYNN MAE ZINSER Holy Trinity Honor Society 43 C.S.M.C. 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 13 Li- brary Council 1,2,3,43 Sanc- tuary Society 2,3,43 Legion of Mary 3,43 French Club 3,4Q Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To be good, do good, and help others to be good. Example is the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other. DO WE NOTE a look of envy on Frances Wysocki's face as she glances at John Galloway's class ring. ANYONE FOR PUNCH? Apparently these beaux and belles have taken- the sugges- tion. David Eastmen, Connie Supan, Kenneth Reddy, Bill Ewald, Susie Corliss, Joan Zoby and Warren Christie all seem to be having a grand time. 176 Scuyonczro 'Q if ,K Q U ' I 1 at :E L?A4La N . 'j ,ihlvr li V .I ' J .1 i Y. -QR x 4 me X ROCK ci ROLL IN FORM- ALS? No problem at all for the versatile stu d en ts at Norfolk Catholic-'s prom. THE PAUSE that refreshes. TO HIGHLIGHT THE PROM Mary Jo Zontini crowns this yezir's queen Mary Jo Scullion while Mike Roland, Dick Moore and Fr. Mziioriello wzitcli with evident pride. I77 F 3 ., -L it The following Seniors were the GOLD TAS- SEL GRADUATES in the 1960 class: First row: NORAH ROSS, graduated with honorg JOANN ROMEO, graduated with honorg KATHLEEN EMERSON, graduated with honor, JOAN ZOBY, graduated with honorg FRANCES MATTHEWS, graduated with high honor and received an award for outstanding achievement and loyaltyg BETTIE TANNER, graduated with honorg MARY CAROL GREGORY, graduated with honorg SANDRA CONNELL, graduated with high honor and received an award for Re- ligion. Second row: ANITA ZINKL, graduated with high honor, and received an award for general excellence and a S300 per year continuous schol- arship to Dunbarton College of Holy Crossg F R A N C E S MORRIS, graduated with honorg MARY LOU ULLRICH, graduated with honor MARGARET FRENCH, graduated with honorg SUSAN WARRELL, graduated with high honor, CYNJO SEVER, graduated with honorg CECILIA VENUTO, graduated with honor and received an award for business subjects. Third row: MARIA TEEUWEN, graduated with honorg JERILYNN ZINSER, graduated with honorg WARREN CHRISTIE, graduated with honor and received an appointment to the United States Naval Academyg JOHN BELLIS, graduated with honor and received an award for I H- nasal H v Lating BURNELL VINCENT, graduated with honorg JAMES MANNING, graduated with hon- or and received an award for Modern Languagesg FLORENCE YOUNG, graduated with high hon- or and received an award for Englishg JULIE SELUGA, graduated with honor. Fourth row: JAMES OLIVER, graduated with honorg GERARD ZORY, graduated with honor and received a S250 per year continuous scholar- ship to the University of Virginia: EDWARD HUGHES, graduated with high honor and re- ceived an award for Mathematics, Ed. also re- ceived a presidential appointment to the United States Naval Academy, NROTC appointment to the University of Notre Dame, 331000 per year continuous scholarship to Stanford University, and a 31,200 per year continuous scholarship to Rensaller Polytechnic Institute: LEONARD RALLBACK. graduated with honor and received a four-year 95300 scholarship to the University of Virginia for Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, WILLIAM EWALD. graduated with honor and received the Norfolk Catholic High Anviliary Scholarship valued at 552003 ERNEST FOPPOLA, graduated with honor and received an award for Science and a presidential appointment to the United States Naval Academy: JAMES CURTIN. graduated with honor: GARY KNAPP, graduated with honor. X if 'Q gg 3, .. .L Ev V' ...with Honor JIMMY MCGROARTY, recipient of the Catholic Leader- ship Award, pauses profoundly for profound thoughts of the future. ALL IS SMILES: THERE IS A RAIN OF PRIDE . . . as Frances Matthews, editor-in- chief of the Crusader, receives her much-de- served laurels for her editorship. I7 ZENTORS CHANT LAST REMEMBRANCES under the direction of Reverend Paul arngan. on this clay FOR THE LAST TIME AS A STUDENT, Gary Knapp shares with us his very great talent. regretting our departure M-M-M . . . NOW WHICH KNEE do I grenuflect on? thinks Pat Sullivan as she receives her diploma from His Excellency J. J. Russell, Bishop of Richmond. l 35 Edward Hughes Anita Zinkl X , A H k vi' As editor of the '60 Crusader, I wish to express my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all those who have helped in any way to make this book possible. To the entire staff, to the faculty, to all those who have solicited ads and to those who have supported the book through ads, patrons or sponsors, I extend my hearty thanks. FRANCES MATTHEWS Editor-In-Chief Sine yan HM TERRY CORPGRATION of SPORTSMAN'S sl-lov S-x A- : 'T o A 55 ' , 'JJ' .L ..,. ,N 130 West Plume Street HOUTFITTERS OF THE CRUSADERSH Compliments of MARYVIEW HOSPITAL Conducted by Daughters of Wisdom George L. Desgain Agency PAN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Li fe-A ccident-Sickness Hospitalization 8475 Chesapeake Blvd. Norfolk, Va. JU 7-4627 HO 4-3492 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HOLY NAME SOCIETY BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH Courtesy of Tidewate'r's Largest Distributors of Aluminum Siding UNITED SALES ALUMINUM INC. 150 Military Hwy. tSouthJ Norfolk 2, Va. HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Compliments of MIDWAY RADIATOR COMPANY, INC. 2400 Monticello Avenue Norfolk 17, Va. OAKDALE CARPET CENTER Carpet or Rugs for Any Purpose 7919 Tidewater Drive Across Little Creek Road From Southern Shopping Center Compliments of ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH Member of M.L.S. Rental Sz Sales Connie Gadrow MYERS-PRESTON-HILL MA 5-8295 JU 8-4892 Y GRAY'S PHARMACY Thc Prescription Store Since 1918 DUNCAN and GIFFORD REALTORS 1541 Bayview Blvd. 4 Phone: JUstice 3-45463 JU 7-21255 JU 7-7070 'If You Don? Know Real Esfnfc Know Your RC'0lf!?7',' Specializing in Residential Sales and Rentals Member of M. L. S. TIDEWATER SERVICE CENTER Claude T. Holland, Prop. Repairs-All Makes-Models Willys Parts and Service Road Service Tires - Tubcs - Batteries 27th SL Monticello Avenue Norfolk, Va. MA 5-1671 CAROLTON OAKS SCHOOL In Appreciation of the Magnificent Efforts Ten Wonderful ' CRUSADER EDITORS 8. STAFFS Norfolk Catholic High School Administration, Faculty, and Staff www, Us 'ta wr TO THE REVERED MEMORY OF PHILIP MCGUIRE WHOSE MEMORIAL IS SACRED HEART SCHOOL Compliments of HAJOCA CORPORATION SULLIVANIS Compliments of Men's and Boy's Clothing open Every Nite Till 9 P.M. STANDARD IRON 3' STEEL CO., INC. Granby at 39th Street Compliments of SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY R. A. EMANUELSON Compliments of NATIONAL MILITARY REALTY CORP. O 1101 W. Little Creek Rd. Norfolk, Virginia JU 7-8734 George Pidgeon, President Downtown and Wards Corner MA 73085 BAY TIDES T 165521 beauty salon , use 'fb x jhuv . Q Ni I ' 7 Air Conditioned Wifi' ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK Distinctive Hair Styling Family Burial Estates 192 W. Ocean View JU 7-1980 Bayside Road Limma Hendricks, Owner GY 74141 . . HLI . I' R COUG N Chesapeake Servlcenter 1131 Newell Avenue JU 8-5511 . Pass Everything but the Representmg Esso Station Y OCCIDENT AL ' Chesapeake St. Sz E. Ocean VIGW Ave. .W gunna dvyauy or Norma Cuzouwx . . lon o,,,c. i -Adm. Proprietor: J. C. Welkert Congratulations Class of 1960 ...fr f fc.. ,r'iv:eivr. 'nkrv-v I A ' ' A S ' . ..-N ,156 W ' 'f - r :.7b . .- ,'.,.v LA -0. .LL ,Q T4 ff-,Q- . . - 1 .-, . ,ff - ' - WILLIAM F. DEALY 8. CO. 406 Western Union Bldg. GOODMAN-SEGAR-HOGAN Realtors Results Count 192 THE MARINE CORPS RESERVE BUILDS MEN! JOIN THE MARINE RESERVE AND STAY IN SCHOOL. For Further Information Call: 1st Sgt. Leo Daley, USMC 3rd Service Battalion, USMCR Marine Corps Reserve Training Center U. S. Naval Base CCamp Elmorel Norfolk 11, Virginia Telephone: MAdison 2-0747 o GYpsy 7-2114 MASTER AUTO SERVICE CORPORATION lI.S.IIOYAl TIRES Three Stores to Serve You NORFOLK Q PORTSMOUTH VIRGINIA KEYES DANCE STUDIO 7613 Sewells Point Rd. Specialize in Ballroom Ki Latin American Dances Compliments of HANK'S HOBBY SHOP Compliments of ST. PIUS X SCHOOL We Represent the Leading Manufacturers Telephone MA 2-3674 SCOTT SUPPLY CO., INC. Furniture and Supplies for Beauty Shops u Barber Shops 127-129 College Place Norfolk 10, Virginia 'ZR T L . ag IQI Compliments of +A. - T BIRSCH CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Compliments of POWELL McCLELLAN LBR. CO., INC. 3200 Lafayette Blvd. UL 5-4752 846 E. Little Creek Rd. JU 7-0991 Compliments of SAINT MARY'S CHURCH BEN FRANKLIN 5 81 7542 Granby Street Wards Corner I. J. DIXON Lawns Graded Sz Seeded Gardens Plowed or Rotavated Tractor Work JU 7-0459 118 West Gilpin Avenue Norfolk 3, Va. 4 SACRED HEART PARISH Compliments of Compliments of llllll A FRIEND 415 Granby Street . COLONIAL PHARMACY CD A, B, EDELBLUTE Prescriptions Called for ! 8' and Delivered Q Elmo o Abie o Socko Colonial 8a Graydon Avenue Wards Corner Norfolk 6, Va. Norfolk, Va' Phone JU 8-9891 Qugrutulutinus to the T? .3 class of ' 5 1960 4 lm 1l!l HOMEROOM 4 JAMES BARRY-ROBINSON HOME FOR BOYS Congratulations Seniors fX Compliments of BEL-AIRE MOTEL 0 X I ll Frank A. Delaura, M.D Robert R. Cooper, M.D. G. R. Escalante, M.D. 4229 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia ASHMAN 8. MARQUETTE Incorporated Wholesale Distributors Motorola TV o Stereo Hi-Fi Car Radios to fit all Autos Fedders Room Air Conditioners Dominion Toasters and Coffee Makers Courtesy of GABRIEL-HEMBREE CO. Real Estate Sales No. 1 Southern Shopping Center JU 3-1152 CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Incorporated Buses For Charter To Anywhere in Virginia School Buses and Highway Buses Phone UL 5-6636 1551 Azalea Garden Road President: John Vangol THE USO CLUB 259 Granby Street TOPSI DE Operated by the National Catholic Community Service A Home Away From Horne For M embers of the Armed Forces Compliments of L. T. ZOBY 8. SONS Our Specialty ! King Size Kosher Submarines Sub Sandwich Shops Inc. Giant Burgerboys SUB SANDWICH SHOPS Incorporated 4232 E. Little Creek Rd. Phone JU 3-0253 For Orders to Take Out Marie B. Abbott, Manager Abbotts Abbotts Continental Continental House House 2209 100 West Hampton Blvd. Freemason St. Norfolk 7, Va. Norfolk 10, Va. The World of Arts and Crafts At Your Door JAYEN COMPANY o Floor Coverings o Venetian Blinds 0 Ceramic Wall Tiles o Vertical Draw Blinds 2722 Colley Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. MA 7-1919 Phone MA 5-5866 VIRGINIA REALTY CO. W. F. Red Thornton, Sr. President 9635 Granby Street Norfolk's Most Progressive M.L.S. Realtor Sales 0 Rentals o Trade Insurance of All Kinds JU 7-8729 and JU 8-5548 is mam Murray Hill 9-0250 WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS FROM COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC. SCHOOL UNIFORM 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y I99 Phone MAdison 7-7149-7-9967 SOUTHERN AMUSEMENT COMPANY o COIN OPERATED MUSIC Q AMUSEMENT GAMES 2810 Tidewater Drive Norfolk 9, Virginia FRAIM'S FLORIST Where Artistry is l I lE:. P 4? 'Q' Tradition nl . 3907-15 Granby St. I 5 . . . , Norfolk, Vlrglhla Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SNOW, JR. 81 KING INC. Masonry Contractors 2415 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia FLAHERTY'S ESSO 26th and Leo Sts. We give S. 8: H. Green Stamps Motor tune up and brake relining Our specialty JUDGE'S TEXACO SERVICE 3033 Ballentine Blvd. Phone MA 7-6754 Norfolk, Virginia All Business Appreciated Compliments of ROSE'S 5-I0-25c STORES G. C. Kolantis, Prop. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. MA 5-9353 Roland Park Barber Shop Good Service Plenty Parking Space 6421 Tidewater Drive Norfolk, Va. PAMIKE PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Rt. 2 Box 80 Londonbridge, Virginia Phone PA. 3131 or GA. 8-6426 INGRAM AUTO PARTS 3416 Military Highway Norfolk 13, Virginia ALL KINDS OF USED AUTO PARTS WE BUY WRECKS Phone: UL 5-0622 Q UL 3-9300 Compliments of LA.RASAN REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE Located in the ARAGONA SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of JOSEPH M. DECKER SACRED HEART C0-1 INC- HOLY NAME SOCIETY Norfolk 17, Virginia SHOP . C 1' t f Colonial Stores Omplmens O A W ' W ld omans or A FRIEND of Fine Food Shopping Compliments of u 3 , ei H 1. W. s. J. SELUGA W -, 4 CONSTRUCTION CO. 8021 Carlton Street NEWPORT JUstice 7-2579 BEACON HILL Builders of Quality Homes nn Arogono Vnllog GY 7 3561 MOST IMUSURI- STORE! .. ffijfi? , ' ig: 5222253312 ' 'I B E ' f .i3E23ie2i5E5z i:2:Q:E:2:5: 1. :Q j ' -.-1E:ftf'?'5' 1555232553 - I Q 14:11. Y I ' 1 I-iq: .:.Q:p:-' . A 1 A+' f2111:zs:2zgq:g.gsq f--,:sge:sgf2 ' ' iff' ' ,e1eieQaE:2-as::, . vw A :5:5..4 V ' A A izigfgfgigzzizlzqz l .. .A.,A.. ENZ1Il l A ODUOIUOUC at font oi 5 Gdsnpushlle 811690 ' Oalllmlll HXRKETCQ Virginia leech ll!!!-s -. .-f1f'E:fZQ:1.Q:Q.4:1. :gi 53,5 Best Wishes to CLASS OF '60 GIANT OPEN AIR MARKET Phone JU 3-2062 U ROOSEVELT ESSO SERVICENTER Adjacent to Roosevelt Shopping Center R. E. Weller Little Creek Rd. and Mona Ave Norfolk, Va. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations From ORDER OF THE ALHAMBRA Paclul No. 69 Norfolk, Virginia. Sportswear 805 W. Little Creek Road Norfolk 5, Virginia Compliments of UNIVERSAL TV 8: APPLIANCE CO. 3242 Tidewater Drive MA 5-4150 OCEAN HOBBY VIEW SHOP Art Supplies o Toys o Games Train Sales and Repairs 404 E.O.V. Ave. JU 7-5374 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 4 Conveniently Located Stores in Tidewater, Virginia Downtown, Norfolk Virginia Beach Wards Corner Portsmouth Compliments of CHRIST THE KING HOLY NAME SOCIETY Phones: MAdison 2-4477 o MAdison 2-3117 Compliments of ATLANTIC TRANSFER CO., Agent 236 West 25th Street Norfolk, Virginia State Wide o Nation Wide World Wide fl-ggxwp' I Congratulations Compliments of wi! -Q . From X 7 U Dr. and Mrs. f P . 0 I . Bottling Company James S' Berger f 1 205 ff' Qi, i f F f Compliments of STEND BUILDERS 206 Compliments of HASLER 8. COMPANY Congratulations from WAYSI DE HOMES Compliments of ALDO ENGINEERING 81 CONSTRUCTION CORP. Portsmouth, Virginia Office and Yard: 221 West Ocean Drive CAVALIER COIN MACHINE CO., INC. Coin Operated Amusement Machines MA 5-4793 810 W. 39th Street Norfolk, Virginia COTTAGE TOLL ESSO Bayview Blvd. Sz Tidewater Dr. Tires o Batteries o Accessories 24 Hour Service Phone JU 8-7214 TATEM'S PHARMACY 6401 Tidewater Drive 3331 Chesapeake Blvd. pNorfolk, Virginia Tel.: JU 7-5970 Roosevelt Gardens Shopping Center 2324 Little Creek Rd. Roland Park Estabrook Smart fashions for ladies Sz juniors Dial: MA 7-2586 Dial UL 3-4349 Jantzen 0 Bobbie Brooks Sportswear-Afternoon, Cocktail 'E-5 A Z A L E A M O B I L E H O M E S , I n c . 3455 Military Highway Q Norfolk 13, Virginia ULysses 5-6521 QUALITY IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION L. David Wassmer Calvin W. Breit Peter K. Babalas President-Treasurer Secretary Vice-President 208 Compliments of DR. 84 MRS. S. C. DE LAURA COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP 3411 Colley Avenue LYNNHAVEN INLET FISHING PIER Shore Drive Blvd., Rt. 60, Va. M2 Mile East of Lynnhaven Inlet Bridge 1500 Feet Long o Open 24 Hours Phone HO 4-2071 CHATMAN FUNERAL HOME 406 South Main Street Norfolk 6, Ya. Phone KI 5-5621 George P. Chatman Funeral Director and Ernbalrner BLANCHARD OIL CO. Prompt Metered Service 3201 East Ocean View Ave. Phone JU 8-8561 Q JU 3-1945 Remember ROSALEE G. SODINI when considering buying or selling real estate Phone MA 2-5637 o MA 5-1030 OCEAN VIEW OIL CO., INC. Fuel Oil o Kerosene Phones JU 8-0631 Q JU 8-6644 514 Burleigh Ave. Russell Etheridge, Mgr. Compliments of A FRIEND 209 Compliments of AN INSURANCE FRIEND 21st Street or Wards Corner HALL WRECKING 81 SALVAGE CORP. 415-425 W. 25th Street Norfolk, Va. Used Building Material Phone MA 5-7030 Phone JU 7-1193 Phone MA 3-2441 Road Service Free Estimates Pick-Up :AiAdicAd, EAR'-EY UPHQLSTERY Decker's AMOCO- Service 9554 Shore Drive 'ififch' ' Specializing in New Furniture 8: Reupholstering A. C. Earley AMOCO GAS AND OILS 4219 Hampton Boulevard at 43rd St. 210 H.D. OLIVER FUNERAL APTS 1501 Colonial Avenue H D Oliver J Boots Oliver Compliments of HOLY TRINITY P. T. A. FLORENCE PHARMACY 410 East Ocean View Avenue The Prescription Store Compliments of FRITZ AND FRISKY O. P. CUBES 1012 W. 24th St. Phone MA 2-3765 Between Killam Ave. and cpackaged Coal, Hampton Blvd. I WRIGHT COAL 8. ZIQEBJDSESQZEP3' OIL CO., INC. Auto Painting and Welding 1019 W. 41 St. Norfolk 8, Va. ALL WORK GUARANTEED MA 2-6351 Joe T. Zoby Norfolk, Va. J. B. LASCARA HoFHElMEn's SHOE s'roREs 325 Granby Street Wards Corner Compliments of A FRIEND 22 Compliments of OLD DOMINION PAPER COMPANY 44th Street 8: Colley Ave. IF IT'S MADE OF PAPER for the 'most' and best in Teen-age news . . . aff' WE HAVE IT Redd Ledger-Star BOTH . . . Virginian-Pilot To the Senior Class of 1960 BOWLARAMA I Donated By 7641 Sewells Point Road Phone JU 15261 Fnssl-:MAN HoMEnooM 6 32 Lanes Fine Food Congratulations, N0rfolk's Finest , H Senzors ATLAS AWNING 81 E. RAY HOWELL ROOFING CO. 601 Pleasure House Road QPTICIAN Bayside, Virginia See Us for the latest 222 W. Bute Street in aluminum awnings , Norfolk, Virginia Off. HO 4-1717 Nite JU 8-6738 Office-JU 8-8209 JU 8-3905 INGLESIDE PHARMACY Night-JU 7-5901 JU 7-0985 CHARLES T. FLEEAR Plumbing and Heating Appliances Ingleside Rd. at Va. Beach Blvd. 9604-6 Granby Street Norfolk 3, Virginia Charles S. Boyette, R.Ph. Phone UL 3-6554 W. J. ROACH CO., INC. SMITH FURNITURE Furniture o Television 422 Granby Street Westinghouse and other appliances Norfolk Va Buy HERE and save the difference , 3101-05 Lafayette Blvd. Better Furniture For Less Norfolk, Virginia e.'-sgi, JOHNSON 81 JOLLIFF li, INCORPORATED ms 9 nlV ! wifi 4 eg i Grading Contractors 55: ,, Y, gi Rte. 2 Box 179-A Lynhaven, Va. GY. 7-3579 ZI4 PHILLIPS TEXACO 1401 Military Highway X UL 5-9934 ff W' A fd Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA The Standard of the World Administrative Offices UL 5-4737 JOHN CAHILL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 201 Citizens Bank Bldg. Norfolk 10, Virginia If you want poor heating and plumbing, that's your business. If you want good heating and plumbing, that's our business. A. R. THOMPSON Sister Francis Margaret's JUNIOR HOMEROOM 16 We came in 3rd with 13676 of Quota. 216 KRAUSS CONSTRUCTICN CGMPANY Noturol Gas Lines AUSLEW GALLERY Restoration of Paintings Custom Picture Framing Original Paintings Period Mirrors Wall Sconces Wood Carving Portrait Painting 1414 Colley Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 1st and 2nd Mortgages Cash in 3 Days NORFOLK INDUSTRIAL LOAN ASSN. 1216 Granby Street MA 5-0535 Phone MA 7-5187 L. R. Crutsinger AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 2908 Church Street Norfolk 4, Virginia THE BEST FOR 20 YEARS Phone : MAdison 5-2073 Built by BALDWIN Pianos - Organs WILLIAM 'E. LONG ROWE AND LONG MUSIC co. 124 College Place Norfolk, Va. EJ Phone UL 5-5445 PoPLAR HALLS AMoco 841 N. Military Highway Wrecker Service Motor Tune-ups Pick-up and Delivery Road Service Bill Frizzell Red Baker Compliments of W A L K E R realty corporation Military Hwy. at Little Creek Road dial JU 8-5436 NORVA JAZZ DIST. CO. and FRANKIE'S BIRDLAND RECORD SHOP 817 Church Street Norfolk, Va. NORTHROP SPORT SHOP INC. 450 Granby Street Phone MA 5-0543 J' S' Sporting and Athletic Equipment Compliments of BIRTCHERD DAIRY PRlCE'S, INC. Brand Name Appliances and Television MAYTAG KELVINATOR AMANA MAGNA VOX-RCA-MOTOROLA ZENITH Established 1905 The Place to Shop For Your LQAUZJL - Unfg 'AS-PORT CENTER. Inc. Sport Needs 33 Southern Shopping Center TAYLOR BURGESS HAIRSTYLING SALON Artistic Hairstyling, Hairshaping, and Permanent Waving 100 Louisiana Drive Wards Corner Norfolk, Va. Phone JU 8-7049 9 Compliments of SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY P. T. A. Going Formal? TIDEWATER CLEANERS 1225 W. Little Creek Road Rental Service Top Hats, Tails, Semi-Formal, Tuxedos, Dinner Jackets, Shirts, Shoes, Cummerbunds, Ties, Sz Canes. Phone JU 8-5188 MA 3-0026 HENDERSON OIL CO. 261 E. Little Creek Rd. Phone JU 3-4563 Heat when you Want it. STOKLEY'S SERVICES, INC. Tidewater's Oldest Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractors For the weather outdoors, call the Weatherman. For the weather indoors . . . call STOKLEY'S e 1' f V r F' H COME BACK TO SORRENTO gyygpzfg ITALIAN RESTAURANT N o'rfolk's Only Split Level Dining Room Member of the Diners Club Phones: MA 5-6226 MA 5-9428 4114 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. 220 Compliments of AMERICAN S HEET METAL CORP. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors FAIRMOU NT PHARMACY The P 2301 Lafayette Blvd. rescription Store Phone MA 2-4872 UNIVERSAL CONSTRUCTION INC. Builders of Sherwood Forest At Aragona Village SAINT GREGORY THE GREAT PARISH SHORE DRIVE MARKET 3137 East Ocean View Ave. Groceries o Meats o Vegetables Frozen Foods Post Office Station FREE DELIVERY Two Blocks from Amusement Park Plenty of Free Parking PINEWELL BEAUTY SALON Personality Hair Styling Dial JU 8-1670 406 E. Ocean View Avenue Norfolk 3, Virginia Open 8:30-6:00 P.M. 221 BEST WISHES TO THE C LASS 16 Siores from New England fo Florida KING'S DEPARTMENT STORE At Farmers Market Virginia Beach Blvd Norfolk Vlrgmra PRINCESS ANNE LUMBER COMPANY Virginia Beach, Va. RUSSELL 81 HOLMES Shoe Shops Shoes for the Family Stores : Norfolk-JU 8-7203 Virginia Beach-GA 8-4031 Sales Q Rentals Q Insurance Custom Home Building WOODARD REALTY 81 CONSTRUCTION CO. REALTORS 2053 Colane Road Phone UL 5-6241 Compliments of GRUBB STAMP 81 PRINTING CO. Printing and Rubber Stamps DiPINTO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Builders of Fine Homes in f P iw 4-- 'el X Q 1 f 1 ,, 04. ,Z ' a x f f , J Amgona Village GY 7-0341 Phone MA 2-0906 Night UL 5-3778 WH ITT'S ESSO SERVICECENTER Manufacturers , Pipe Nipples o Milled Studs MID-ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Marine and Industrial Supplies 20 Roanoke Ave. 3536 Tidewater Dr. Norfolk, Va. MA 5,3109 Compliments and Congratulations from F W. WOOLWORTH CO. School Supplies Vacation Needs KRISP-PAK CO., INC. The best in CELLO. PACKED vegetables Compliments of BISESE 81 CONSOLE ARROW CLEANERS Your Clothes' Best Friend Phone UL 3-5398 3450 Azalea Garden Road Telephone M A 7-0739 Joe John Nabbie John JOHN BROS. A. ZZ. Znhy , Plastering Contractors GAS HEATING CONTRACTOR SUMO Work JUstice 8-5377 4106 Killam Avenue Norfolk, Va. 319 Neoma Dr. Norfolk Va 224 Compliments of WEDGWOOD GARDEN CENTER 1806 E. Little Creek Road For the finest in insulation E. CARR SMITH 81 SONS Tidewatens Oldest Insulation Firm HOLY TRINITY CHURCH EDWIN E. BIBB 8. COMPANY Lighting Fixtures and Repairs 701 Colonial Avenue Norfolk, Virginia HUPMAN'S AMOCO SERVICE 8021 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, Va. WALKER 81 LABERE GLASS CO. 2812 Cromwell Road Glass o Mirrors Store Fronts 0 Patio Doors Medicine Cabinets o Metal Windows Metal Doors 0 Builders Hardware Call UL 3-3761 or UL 5-6961 Co-Developers of Wolfsnare Plantation 1150 Military Highway Norfolk 2, Virginia To the class of 1960, As builders of Custom Homes for families of the present and future generations, we want to wish you, the builders of the future, success and happiness in your every endeavor. Just as we strive for perfection in our materials and workmanship, it is our earnest hope, that you will look for perfection as you work toward your goal as the future builders and leaders of our Church, Government, and Industry. Be wise, use the experience of others for its full worthy be prudent, do not waste the ability your teachers have worked to develop in youg be honest and truthful, the deceitful are never successful, be charitable, let God Almighty, when He judges the merits of your accomplishments, say, Well done, Oh good and faithful servant, now come into the eternal House of Happiness which I have built for You. Yours sincerely for the future, Dream Construction Corp. Charles Caruana, Pres. Edward P. Brogan, V. Pres. Charles S. Caruana, Sec'y-Treas. Phone: Day-GA 8-4916 o UL 5-0511 Evenings-GA 8-4055 e GY 7-0742 Builders of the Dream Homes 226 .COLEY AND PETERSEN Service Center, Inc. MA 2-3257 e 'V'o Plumbing and Heating . . . 2.3 o4'N1 e' Repairs and Remodeling-Free Estimates 617 West Thirty-Fifth Street Norfolk 8, Virginia Compliments Phone MAdison 2-7805 Nonrouc BUILDING a. l-- B- ROCK! CONSTRUCTION TRADES Jewelers and Silversmiths COUNCIL 243 Granby Street Norfolk, Va 745 E. 26th sr. 5 LIU' f Norfolk, Va. Ylff' Office Phone: JU 8-1334 Nights Sz Holidays: JU 3-1872 Q JU 8-9829 W. T. BYRNS Electrical Contractor Domestic and Commercial 217 E. Little Creek Rd. Norfolk, Va. Whitehurst-Blossinghom Corporation 403 W. 24th Street Norfolk, Virginia Lumber Sz Building Material Compliments of TRU-TEMP CO., INC. 4565 Cape Henry Avenue Phone JU 8-9945 PHIL'S AMOCO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Greasing and Washing Battery Service 18th Street and Shore Drive fi Compliments of McINTOSH STUDIO -E EE si: FE an 228 Compliments of SIDE'S STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Commercial and Social Stationery Engraving 0 Greeting Cards Wards Corner 112 West Little Creek Road Norfolk 5, Virginia Phone JUstice 7-1078 ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Washington 1, D. C. Compliments of JAMES J. GARA Best Wishes WALTER U. WALSH FLORIST WN GUARANTEED Mo'roR I .E .. ' EXCHANGE - B - in 5 H B mga!-'nv Norfolk 16 Monticello Arcade Norfolk 10, Virginia EDWARDS-COUNCILOR co., iNc. Maintenance Chemicals o Equipment and Janitor Supplies GUILLE STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Norfolk, Va. NorfolIc's Telegraph Florist GRAN DY THE FLORIST Incorporated 314 Boush Street Established 1907 Compliments of THE SISTERS OF CHARITY DE PAUL HOSPITAL Compliments of JAMES F. HILLEGASS AND FAMILY HASSELL BROS. GULF SERVICE Sewells Pt. and Norview Ave. Phone UL 3-1747 Norfolk, Va. Compliments of SETTLE'S PHARMACY' 3236 Tidewater Drive Phone: MA 7-2509 Compliments of CHRIST THE KING BLESSED VIRGIN MARY SODALITY Compliments of COLONIAL BLOCK CORP 3200 Chesapeake Blvd. High pressure autoclaved waylite blocks ULssyes 5-0161 SPONSORS Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry L. Alm Judge Sz Mrs. Savory E. Amato Rev. John J. Bannon Mrs. M. E. Barrows Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Robert Bartek Dr. Bernard B. Batleman Mr. Sz Mrs. Austin Battaglia W. S. Beaman Blessed Virgin Sodality of Holy Trinity' Mrs. Horace Bluford Earl E. Bolden Charles G. Boone L. Bottino N. L. Brooks Wm. T. Bruce William J. Charm H. Cistola Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Cdr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. F. A. Clark Compliments of a Friend Lt. Sz Mrs. Robert Daley Dr. James F. Darden Mr. Sz Mrs. D. DeGennaro Peter Dewitt Dr. Don H. Doctor Mr. T. C. Dugan Dr. Sz Mrs. C. F. Egolf Cdr. Sz Mrs. Wallace Field R-USN Mr. Sz Mrs. James J. Fincham A Friend Mr. Sz Mrs. Frost Sidney B. Gardner Mr. Sz Mrs. W. A. Hall Mr. John Holland Homeroom 1 ' Homeroom 4 Homeroom 9 G. D. Jeigens, Jr. Mr. J. A. Jordan, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. V. J. Lawler Mrs. John M. Love Father G. T. Marioriello Mr. Sz Mrs. R. S. McDearmon Commander Sz Mrs. W. J. McMahon U.S.N.R. Capt. Sz Mrs. William A. McManus Col. Sz Mrs. R. L. Merritt, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. R. T. Mitchell Dr. Sz Mrs. P. E. Nolan Rev. John I. A. O'Connell Dr. John J. O'Keefe, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond 0'Keefe Mr. Sz Mrs. S. C. Oliver Dr. M. N. Parson Sz Mrs. Thomas L. Roland Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. William J. Scullion Mr. Sz Mrs. 'E. R. Silkey Sisters of Blessed Sacrament School Sisters of the Holy Cross Sisters of Notre Dame De Namur Mr. Sz Mrs. E. A. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Jessie Smith Com. Sz Mrs. B. Brake Mr. Sz Mrs. C. M. Ullrich Rev. T. J. Walsh Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack W. Whitehead London R. Williams Dr. Samuel R. Wilson, Jr. Dr. Sz Mrs. F. G. Woodson Mr. Sz Mrs. August Zinkl BUSINESS SPONSORS Art Miller-Sears Furniture Dept. B Sz B Servicenter Be-Lo Super Markets Beach Blvd. Esso Servicenter Childress Window Works William J . Collins, Builder Della's Beauty Salon Dosheill Plumbing Sz Heating Co. Florence Drug Corp. Golden Furniture Corp. Great Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Com. L. L. Hughes Plumbing Sz Heating Lumpkin Production Auto Paint Co. Pridgens ESSO Servicenter Prince Sz Princess Tidewater Outlet Dr. Robert A. White, Optometrist Wood Drug Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Y. E. Abiouness Capt. Acker Mrs. Nettie Ackiss Mrs. W. R. Adcock Mr. W. J. Alexander Mrs. W. J. Alexander Mr. Richard Alfriend Charlie S. Allcox Mrs. Annie Amerson Amphibious Construction Battation-2 Mrs. Lottie Anderson Mrs. Nettie Anderson Anonymous Addison S. Archie, Sr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Arnold Mr. b Mrs. T. B. H. Askin, Jr Mr. dz Mrs. C. A. Atkinson Mr. Sz Mrs Wm. E. Aubrey W. W. Austin W. W. Austin, Jr. Mr. Q Mrs. F. P. Avellone Mr. dz Mrs. W. R. Bagwell Mr. 6 Mrs. M. S Bailey Mrs. Ruth Bailey Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Sr. Mrs. Walter Bailey Mr. dz Mrs. B. M. Baker Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Baldwin Birdie Banning Mr. dz Mrs. B. F. Barco Mr. 6 Mrs. Leonard Barks Mr. 6 Mrs. H. L. Barnes J. Hugh Barnes Mr. 6 Mrs. Peter Barney Mr. John Barrineau Mr. dz Mrs. John Bashara, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. John Bashara, Sr. Jerry Battaglia Paul Battaglia Mrs. Baughan Mrs. Oscar Baxter Mrs. Robert Baxter Mr. 6 Mrs Alfred Bayard Mr. dz Mrs. Thomas E. Beck Bob Bedinger Joyce Belangia Judy Belangia Miss Margaret D. Bell Mr. 8: Mrs. V. P. Bell Mr. A. R. Bellis Mrs. A. R. Bellil Jack Bellis Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles A. Benson Mr. 8z Mrs. R. E. Benye Steve Berman Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugo Bernagozzi Miss Virginia Bernagozzi Cdr. dz Mrs. F. J. Bertoglio Sadie R. Biell Mr. :Q Mrs. S. E. Bishop Mr. 6 Mrs. O. Bittle Mrs. Julius A. Blake Cdr. Q Mrs. G. F. Blankenship W. V. Blassingham, Jr. Blessed Virgin Sodality of Blessed Sacrament Mrs. Annie Boone Mr. 6 Mrs. James A. Booth Mr. b Mrs. Joseph J. Bosgier PATRONS Mr. 8z Mrs: Dr. dz Mrs. L. E. Bouvier E. V. Bowden Bowen Family' Capt. Q Mrs. H. J. Bowen Mr. 8: Mrs. James Bradley Wayne Bradshaw Lt. John Brainerd Mrs. H. T. Mrs. Frank Mrs. James Brawley T. Bray N. Breaner Mrs. Thomas Brenner Mr. Charles W. Brickner Charles W. Mrs. Frank Brickner, Jr. Bridges Mr. dz Mrs. M. M. Brigman Kenny Brink Mrs. H. V. Mr. dz Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Eileen The Brown Mr. dc Mrs. William W. Lt. 8z Mrs. Mr. dz Mrs. Mr. dz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Bunny and Mr. Arthur Mr. dz Mrs. Brodigan N. L. Brooks Charles B. Brown Brown Family William W. Brown Brown, Jr. G. P. Brunick James Bryant T. J. Buckingham Samuel W. Bullock Lawrence M. Burgess J. Robert Burke Gerland J. Burlage Julia A. Burlage Mr. dz Mrs. L. J. Burlas, Sr. Mr. dz Mrs. William J. Burney Mr. R. H. Burris Mr. dz Mrs. E. W. Burroughs Sarah Burrus Mrs. Evelyn R. Butt Mrs. Lucille Butt Catherine Byland Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Byland .Patty Byland Major Cdr. Q Mrs. John H. Cahil 1, U.S.M.C. Arlene Cameron Frank Caprio Mr. 8: Mrs. M. R. Caprio Mary Caprio Lt. Sz Mrs. Michael R. Caprio, Jr. Mr. 8z Mrs. R. A. Caprio Mrs. John Carey Ltcdr. Carlton dz Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert A. Carmone Richard A. Carper L. C. Cartwright Mrs. Rosa Dileo Caruso Edward J. Case James V. Case, Jr. Mr 8: Mrs. Carl C. Caton Leonard D. Cephas, Jr. Mrs. Douglas Chamberlin Douglas F. Chamberlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul D. Chandler Ltcdr. dz Mrs. G. T. Chegin Sidney dz Elaine Cherry Mr. Sz Mrs. J. L. Christiansen Mr. Charles A. Clark Joseph Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. S. D. Clark 232 Mr. 81. Mrs. W. Clark Mr. James A. Claverie Mrs. James A. Claverie C. B. Claypool Ltcdr. 8: Mrs. Reid E. Coble Mr. dz Mrs. W. F. Cochran Dr. A Mrs. Bernard Cohen Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Coleman Peter Collins William J. Collins E. V. Conger Mr. dz Mrs. E. A. Connell Mary Margaret Conoway Mr. William Conrad Mr. dz Mrs. M. Contrado Nora Kenny Cook Mrs. Cooper Mr. dz Mrs. Isaac Cooper Miss Mary Ann Corliss Vincent Cornetta R. M. Cornette LtCdr. dz Mrs. Paul T. Corrigan Mrs. Helen Costello Maureen Ann Costello Mr. dz Mrs. Thomas J. Costello Mr. Sz Mrs. P. A. Cote Nancy Coughlin B. R. Covert, Jr. Mrs. Helena T. Cowell LtCdr. Sz Mrs. T. E. Craig Mrs. Catherine Crawling Mr. Sz Mrs. H. Cretella Janet Crisalli Mr. Joseph P. Crisalli Mrs. Joseph P. Crisalli Mrs. Doris J. Crocker Mr. Sz Mrs. J. A. Crocker Miss Nancy Crocker Sz Mrs. D. M. Crocker Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. T. Cronin Mr. Sz Mrs. D. M. Crow Mr. dz Mrs. L. R. Crutsinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Cubilla Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Cubilla dz Mrs. Paul Cubilla Mr. Mrs. Lucille Cuffee Miss Helen Cullity Mr. 8: Mrs. Cummings Mr. dz Mrs. G. W. Cummings H. W. Cumpton The Cutlers Mr. dz Mrs. Joseph Dalton Mr. Frank Damiano Mrs. Frank Damiano Mike Damiano Mrs. Thelma Daniels Mrs. Richard F. Darden J. R. Daughety Mr. R. J. Daulten Mrs. J. E. D'Auteuil Mr. Arnold D. J. Davies Mr. J. R. Davis Mrs. James L. Davis Lucille Davis Mrs. Fannie Decker Mr. Sz Mrs. P. G. Decker Mr. dz Mrs. T. J. Decker Mr. 8: Mrs. D. DeGennaro Capt. 6 Mrs. E. J. DeGennaro Mr. 6 Mrs. T. Z. DeHart 6 Family' Mrs. W. J. Demers Mr. 6 Mrs. G. L. Desgain Miss Geraldine DiLeo Mrs. John Dinofa Blanche Dodson LtCdr. 6 Mrs. Hugh F. Donnelly Victor G. Doumar G. A. Doxey Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert H. Dozier A. W. Drinkwater Mrs. Angelina Durr Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles J. Eadie Mrs. Robert Edd Y Mr. 6 Mrs. Maurice L. Edmonds S. Pickett Edwards Mrs. Catherine Eichorn The Elliotts Mr. 6 Mrs. John Ellis Mr. 6 Mrs. K. F. Ellis Mr. 6 Mrs. R. L. Ellis R. J. Elswick Mr. 6 Mrs. J. Epstein Mr. 6 Mrs. Rollie V. Essex Mr Mr Mr. 6 Mrs. T. Eure Major 6 Mrs. D. R Evans Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl Everson Mr. 6 Mrs. Daniel L. Ewald Mrs. Elsie Exum Mr. M. Exum Mr. 6 Mrs. R. L. Face Mr. 6 Mrs. Philip V. Fail Mr. 6 Mrs. G. F. Faircloth Mrs. C. V. Fantone Miss Mary C. Fantone Mrs. Anna Farley Mrs. R. W. Fels J. Richard Fenn, Jr. '57 Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Fennessey Miss Marie Fentress Edward S. Ferebee Miss .Iacquelyn Ficarra Mr. 6 Mrs. T. E. Finney, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick C. Fleetwood Mrs. S. H. Fletcher Mr. Nicholas W. Flowers Joseph Flum Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Ford Mr. 6 Mrs. Forristal 6 Family Sandra Anne Fowell Frances Fox Mr. 6 Mrs. R. P. Fox Mrs. C. B. Frazier Capt. Lawrence C. French Neil J. French Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert French Robert French, Jr. Freshmen Football Players Freshmen Homeroom 6 A Friend Fritz and Frisky Mr. 6 Mrs. F. W. Frost Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred Fucci Mr. 6 Mrs. A. M. Fulford Future Seniors fMaybeJ Homeroom 6 Mr. E. H. Gainer . 6 Mrs. Russell C. Etheridge . 6 Mrs. E. F. Etheridge PATRONS Joseph Gallegos , Mr. 6 Mrs. James A. Galvin Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard Galvin Mr. 6 Mrs. Herbert Gamberdella Rev. P. T. Gaughan Mr. Edward J. Geiger Dr. William A. George Mr. 6 Mrs. J. Giorgianni Mr. B. S. Gilbert Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Giles Hoot Gillum Edward J. Gladys Mr. 6 Mrs. Sidney E. Godley Cynthia Godsey Major 6 Mrs. William F. Goggin Mrs. R. W. Gordon Reese E. Graves, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. George D. Gray Keith Grimes Mr. 6 Mrs. Rene Grondin Mr. 6 Mrs. J. R. Gross Mrs. Samuel Gugino Mrs. F. B. Guida Mrs. A. S. Guille Mr. 6 Mrs. O. D. Gunn The Gunns Roy E. Hail CHBOSW 6 Mrs. A. H. Halgaofer Mr. 6 Mrs. John Hall Mary Hall Mrs. Joseph Hambury John H. Hamilton 6 Family E. B. Hamlet F. D. Hamlet Mrs. J. R. Hankey Mrs. E. W. Hanson Mr. Norman Hardin John C. Harnley Mr. 6 Mrs. William T. Harper, Sr. F. P. Harris J. Harris I. V. Harris Mary Harris Mr. 6 Mrs. Russell Harris Mr. H. Harrison Margaret Harrison Mr. Paul Harrison Mr. 6 Mrs. T. W. Harrold Mrs. Thomas H. Harrold Douglas Hart V. J. Harwick Mr. 6 Mrs. Don Hasel James W. Haskett Mrs. Nancy L. Haskett Charles Hasting Mrs. Norman Hastings Miss Frances Hatch L. C. Hatch, Jr. Mr. Roosevelt Hatch Mr. 6 Mrs. C. B. Heartfield Elizabeth 6 Jay Hechtkopf Mr. 6 Mrs. M. Hechtkopf H. A. Helms Joan Hendrix Mary Herbert Mrs. William H. Herbert Mrs. Patricia Herbertson Mr. 6 Mrs. Kriss Heverly 233 Mr. 6 Mrs. R. L. Hewitt John C. Hickerson, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Lewis H. Hiers Hon. 6 J. T. Higgins Mr. 6 Mrs. M. E. Hill Mrs. Peray H. Hill, Sr. Mr. 6 Mrs. James F. Hillegas Mr. 6 Mrs. T. J. Hipple, Sr. Mrs. Beaman Hobbs Mr. 6 Mrs. Wesley Hockaday Mr. C. B. Hocom Dr. Eugene M. Hodges Mr. 6 Mrs. J. G. Hodges Mrs. Margaret M. Hodges Mr. 6 Mrs. Dan Hofheimer Mr. 6 Mrs. H. A. Hogan Mr. William Hoge Mrs. Ruth Hoitt Mr. 6 Mrs. R. E. Holland Mr. 6 Mrs. Clifton A. Holley, Sr Mr. 6 Mrs. David Holmes Mr. C. V. Holt Betty Jo Honeycutt Mr. 6 Mrs. F. J. Hooks Mr. 6 Mrs. Leon R. Hoover Mr. 6 Mrs. J. M. Horton Mr. 6 Mrs. James P. Horton Lt.Cdr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Hove Mr. 6 Mrs. Howell Judy Howes W. Q. Hubbard James F. Hudgins Lt. Col. 6 Mrs. J. E. Hughes Capt. 6 Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson Mrs. S. C. Ireland Mr. 6 Mrs. C. R. Irwin Mr. 6 Mrs. R. C. Isphording Mrs. Eve Jamieson E. Donald Jarvis W. Crawford Jenkins- Donald John Mr. 6 Mrs. W. M. Johns Mrs. J. Johnston Aileen Jones Mrs.'B. A. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. C. O. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. D. A. Jones Mr. Hilary H. Jones, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs Robert D. Jones Miss Suretlea Jones Mrs. T. A. Jones Miss Barbara Joycea Paul Joyce Mark Jussell Miss Louise Kane Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Kavanaugh Mr. 6 Mrs. Howard B. Kayton Connie Kean Judy Kean Mr. 6 Mrs. T. F. Kean Mr. 6 Mrs. Keilty W. H. Keith Mr. 6 Mrs. John J. Kelleher 6 Family Peggy Jean Kemno Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert J. Kenny, Jr LtCdr. 6 Mrs. O. O. Kessing, Jr Vice Adm. 6 Mrs. O. O. Kessing, Sr. Mrs. Annie Kevill Mr. Sz Mrs. W. F. Kevill Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael E. Knapp Mr. Sz Mrs. G. E. Knight Capt. Sz Mrs. A. J. Koenig Mr. Sz Mrs. G. Kolesaric The Kolodziejs Sz Queenie Mrs. Lillian Koonee Rev. Andrew Krafcik Dr. Sz Mrs. N. Krell Mr. Sz Mrs. C. E. Krichenberger, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. G. F. Kube Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Kucyk Mr. Sz Mrs. T. F. Kutnak Mrs. Jean Laberge Cdr. R. W. Labyak The Ladosz Family Mrs. F. Lamxastra Mr. E. M. Lancaster Barbara D. Lang Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Lanier Mrs. L. V. Lankford Lillian M. Lany Mr. Q Mrs. Latin Mr. Christopher Lattimore Mrs. Lucille Lattimore Thomas L. Law David B. Lawrence, Jr. Dorothy M. Lefcoe Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Legum Mr. John J. Lenheart Gabriel Lenihan Mr. Sz Mrs. F. L. Lenz Mr. Sz Mrs. F. L. Levesque Ronnie Levesque Mr. Edith A. Lewis The Licodo Family Lt. Col. John D. Lines, Jr. Mr. Henry Linkus Mr. E. D. Littlejohn Mrs. E. D. Littlejohn Mrs. Elsie Lockie Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold C. Lockie Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank J. Lockner Miss Helen L. Long Mrs. James H. Loughran Mr. Mitchell Loveland Julius S. Lowenthal Mr. Sz Mrs. Fred Luciano Mrs. L. M. Luckey Mrs. Lena Luther Mr. Sz Mrs. E. L. Lynch Mr. Sz Mrs. John Maccioli Theresa Sz Christine Maccioli Mr. Sz Mrs. J. F. Macelwee Dorothy V. Maceyka Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Madison Mr. Sz Mrs. J. S. Mahon Godrie M. Malinslie Mr. Sz Mrs. P. J. Malloy Mr. Robert B. Malvin Carlton Mangum Mr. Sz Mrs. Roosevelt Manley Mrs. Manni Mrs. Regina F. Manning Mr. Sz Mrs. C. T. Marois Mary Dee Marsh Mr. Sr Mrs. Vernon Martin Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Martineau PATRONS Mr. Sz Mrs. Karl F. Marwitz Mr. Sz Mrs. James E. Massey Mr. Sz Mrs. L. D. Masters Mrs. W. L. Mays Mrs. Alice McCauley Mr. Sz Mrs. McClannon Mr. Sz Mrs. D. J. McCranie Mrs. J. McCready Miss Gail P. McDaniels Mrs. W. E. Mcllveen Mr. Sz Mrs. Al McKeiphan J. L. McKown, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. L. McKown, Sr. Alma McLain Rev. Fr. Lawrence McLellan, S.S.J. Mr. Sz Mrs. John McLoughlin Mr. Sz Mrs. Mark G. McMullen Mrs. Leo T. McNeil Mrs. C. C. McPherson Mrs. W. E. McQueen Mr. W. T. Meadows Mrs. W. T. Meadows Mr. Stanley Meads Robert F. Meece Patrick Joseph Meehan Mr. Sz Mrs. Gus Meloni Robert Merrill Millard T. Merritt Mr. Sz Mrs. J. J. Messina Mr. A. B. Metheny Mrs. A. B. Metheny Mr. Sz Mrs. T. C. Michael Russell Miller Mrs. Ruth Miller Capt. Sz Mrs. C. S. Minter, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. H. Moore Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert W. Moore Mrs. Roberta S. Moore Mr. Sz Mrs. E. R. Moorman Betty M. Moots Mr. Sz Mrs. V. R. Morello Mr. R. L. Morin Mr. Sz Mrs. J. R. Morris John P. Morris Rosetta Morris Willie Morris Mr. Sz Mrs. Frederick H. Muller Mr. Sz Mrs. W. T. Mulqueen Mary Liz Mulqueen J. D. Murden Mr. Sz Mrs. R. D. Murden Carrol Gay Murray Grace L. Murray James E. Murray Janet F. Murray John C. Murray Mr. Sz Mrs. John R. Myers III Mr. Sz Mrs. John R. Myers, Sr. Mr. T. W. Neville Mr. Sz Mrs. J. W. Newsome Larry E. Newton Col. Sz Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Ann Nonymous Mrs. Charles E. Norris Mr. Nowitzky Mr. Sz Mrs. S. V. O'Brien Mrs. J. O'Brien J. E. O'Connor 234 Mrs. Odennal Major Sz Mrs. Joseph T. Odenthal Mr. Sz Mrs. John O'Farrell E.A.S.T. Olin Mr. Sz Mrs. William Ollice Joseph T. Olsen Mrs. Elon T. Orebaugh Orsini Family C. E. Orslorn Mr. Sz Mrs. G. M. O'Shaughnessey Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Kenneth Owen Linda Sz Susan Owens Marrion Owens Mr. L. J. Ownesby Mrs. W. A. Pace Mr. Madron Painter Mr. Sz Mrs. J. O. Palatini Mr. 6 Mrs. C. T. Parrish Mr. W. Roy Parsons Mrs. W. Roy Parsons Mr. Sz Mrs. J. F. Peidmont Peggy Peidmont G. Peluso Mrs. Hilda C. Perkins Mrs. Johnaue Perry Mr. Sz Mrs. K. R. Perry Mr. Sz Mrs. A. N. Peters Tony Pezzelle, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Hugh Phelps Buzzy Phillips-Class of '56 Mr. Sz Mrs. A. V. Piechoski Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl Pike U. B. Pindert Velette K. Plasschaert Mr. Sz Mrs. W. A. Plate Mr. Vernie Pleasant Mr. Sz Mrs. Hiram F. Plummer Mr. Sz Mrs. Francis Powell Mr. Sz Mrs. Daniel R. Preecs Lt. Raymond Prell Mr. Sz Mrs. A. B. Prestridge Mr. Sz Mrs. Samuel A. Prizzi Leo F. Bill Query Mrs. Sue Ragsdale Mr. Sz Mrs. Leslie Rainey Mrs. Bertha Ranger Mr. Sz Mrs. William A. Ranhorn Mr. Mac Ranken Dauda Rapp Emett F. Reagan Mr. 6 Mrs. Reed Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Reed Capt. Sz Mrs. A. B. Register LtCdr. Sz Mrs. Chas. Reich Mr. Clifton Reid Mrs. Mary Reid Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Reiter Mr. Archie Reyes Elsie Parish Reynolds Jack Reynolds Mr. Sz Mrs. R. A. Rhoda Mr. Sz Mrs. Rhodes Mr. Sz Mrs. N. J. Riccardo Mrs. J. Anthony Richardson Miss Marie A. Richardson Miss Marie C. Richardson Mrs. Daisy A. Riddick Miss Katy Roads Mr. 6 Mrs. Bently M. Roberts Carroll J. Roberts Mr. Joseph Roberts Mr. dz Mrs. H. L. Robinson Roy E. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Rodgers Mr. Augustus Romeo Mr. 6 Mrs. P. Romeo Mrs. Virginia Romeo James Rocks Leonard Rosen Mr. 6 Mrs. C. H. Ross Mr. 6 Mrs. V. L. Rouse Mrs. Louis J. Rowey Mr. Mike Rubin Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Rumble Mr. 81 Mrs. A. O. Runaldue Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Russo Mr. b Mrs. J. Sadura P. Salacoup Mrs. Margaret Sample Mr. dz Mrs. Fred Sanders Mr. Q Mrs. August E. Sansone Mrs. E. J. Santos Mr. dz Mrs. Donald Sanyour Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward L. Sarpy Mrs. Saul Mrs. Raymond Sawyer Mr. dz Mrs. J. Scalco Mr. Sz Mrs. V. J. Scherer LtCdr. 8z Mrs. R. A. Scherrer Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Schiavone Ruth Schmitt Mrs. R. W. Schoolcraft Jim Schroeder Mr. dz Mrs. H. Richard Schwartz Mr. dz Mrs. W. W. Scote, Jr. Mrs. C. N. Scott Mary Jo Scullion Sea Scout Ship 13 Mr. 8: Mrs. J. M. Sellers Mr. b Mrs. Robert C. Sellers A Senior Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil Serlih Fr. Cornelius Sexton, S.S.J. Mr. 8: Mrs. G. C. Shackleford Mr. Sz Mrs. Gilbert Shapiro Mr. 8: Mrs. L. P. Shipp Mr. dz Mrs. R. Wayne Shipp Mr. 8: Mrs. B. J. Sidoti H. W. Simmons Mrs. Ruth L. Simmons Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Simons Mr. Sz Mrs. David R. Simpson Mr. Kr Mrs. E. R. Simpson W. J. Sims Mrs. Fred W. Sisk Sisters of Blessed Sacrament School Mr. Sz Mrs. Smith Mr. Q Mrs. Billy Smith PATRONS Buddy Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Smith, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Elden W. Smith Mr. 8x Mrs. Frederick W. Smith Olen T. Smith Vincent J. Smith Mr. dz Mrs. F.E. Sneadiker Mr. 8: Mrs. C. P. Snodgrass Mr. 5 Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass Mr. Sz Mrs. Francis C. Sochor Mr. dz Mrs. Sofranko L. L. Spence Carl Spencer, Jr. Mrs. Cola Spry Warren C. Squires Mrs. Peggy Stancell Beverly Standard Mr. dz Mrs. Alphanso Staton Mr. Sz Mrs. Alfred Steiner Mrs. Mary E. Stencil Mrs. Eloise Stenmeier Mrs. John H. Stevens Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Stermer Mr. W. C. Stevens Mr. Gt Mrs. D. A. Strachan Mrs. J. G. Strand C. J. Stuart Comdr. Arthur D. Sullivan Mrs. J. M. Sullivan Mr. 6 Mrs. S. L. Summer Mr. 8z Mrs. Charles L. Supan Mr. 8z Mrs. Paul B. Supan Lt. 8: Mrs. J. R. Swallow Mr. dz Mrs. Tache Mrs. Doris Tapscott Mr. George Taylor R. S. Taylor Dr. 61 Mrs. J. D. M. Thatcher Mr. dz Mrs. Frank Thomas Mrs. Jessie Thomason Charles Thompson William Thompson, Jr. Jean Allen Tignor Mr. Louis M. Tinero Mrs. Louis M. Tinero M. H. Todd, Jr. Mrs. Trexler Harvey Trimyer Mr. dz Mrs. Morgan N. Trimyer Robbin Tucker Mrs. J. W. Turner Mrs. F. S. Tworek Mr. 8x Mrs. Joseph F. Tylka Mrs. C. J. Unger U.S.S. Talbot Sz Com. LST-1153 Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Vanderploeg, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. W. Vanderploeg, Jr. Miss Judy Vanture Joan Vaughan Mr. dz Mrs. R. J. Vellines Mr. 8z Mrs. J. Venuto Mr. Kr Mrs. H. T. Vick Captain 8x Mrs. A.A. Vischio Mr. John R. Vishnesky Steve Votis Leah M. Wade Mr. 8: Mrs. John Walden Mr. A. L. Walker Beverly Walker Mrs. D. L. Walker Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Walsh Mr. dz Mrs. R. P. Warrell Susan Warrell Billie Warsarhaley Mr. 8x Mrs. H. E. Waters Mr. Kr Mrs. L. J. Watson Mr. 8z Mrs. Robert Watts Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. M. Webb Mrs. Maude Webb Alford W. Wells Dorothy L. Westman Bill Wetcher Mrs. Maggie Whitaker Mr. 8x Mrs. John White Lee E. Whitlock, Jr. M.D. Mr. T. M. Whittemore Mr. dz Mrs. John Q. Williams Miss Lynda Elizabeth Williams Mrs. Nettie E. Williams Patricia Williams Mr. Sz Mrs. John R. Wills, Jr. Mr. 8z Mrs. John R. Willsey Ellis M. Wilson, Jr. Mr. dz Mrs. G. M. Wilson Cadr. 8x Mrs. J. C. Wilson Kenneth A. Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. W. I. Wilson Mr. dz Mrs. Joseph Winburn Joyce Brooke Witt Mrs. Edna M. Wolfe Olen C. Woodroof, Jr. Mrs. Woodruff Dorita Woodson Buster Wright Mr. .Sz Mrs. F. P. Wysocki Mr. Bill Yeargan LtCdr. 8x Mrs. F. J. Young Mr. Frank Zadell Mrs. Frank Zadell Mr. Sz Mrs. John Zingraff Mrs. August Zinkl Mr. :Sz Mrs. G. E. Zinser Mr. 8: Mrs. William Zinzer Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Zirnheld Mrs. Thomas Zoby Tommy Zoby Mr. 8a Mrs. W. A. Zoby Mrs. Pauline Zofchak BUSINESS PATRONS Aeroproducts, Inc. Al's Market Almonds Hardware Store Azalea Grill Bayside Television Bell Telephone Co., The Caprio Shoe Service The Castle Kindergarden Colonial Stores Comet Hardware Dominion Auto Supply Fashionaire Beauty Salon Gray's Beauty Shop Hoffman's Naval Wear Humpty Dumpty Gift Shop Iris Beauty Shop Joe's Barber Shop Morisetts 5c 81 10c Oliver's Super-Service Market Princess Anne Cartoons, Inc. Red's Barber Shop Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 87 Sunlight Laundry 8: Cleaning Telco T.V. Comp. Variety Store-P. Spry ADMINISTRATION Bishop Russell D.D. I I I I Bishop Hodges D.D. Principal ,.V...I.. ADVERTISEMENTS ATHLETICS Baseball I I I Basketball Teams Boys' Varsity II Boys' JV ..,A Girls' Varsity I Tournaments ...V Football ......l,l,l Homecoming Queen I Intramurals Basketball I II Wrestling II Track ...l... Wrestling I I I AWARDS DAY I I I BAND ,......ln,.. CHEERLEADERS CLASSES Business I I I English ..... Language I I I Math .,.,.,. Physical Ed. II Religion .l.,. Science ..4.,, Social Studies I I CLUBS Altar Boys ........ Business Club ...... Catholic Action Club C.S.M.C. ,....... I Chess Club .r......, CRUSADER Staff I DEFENSOR Staff I Dramatic Club ..l., Future Nurses' Club I Future Teachers' Club Glee Club ...,.,..., Key Club l..,ln. Legion of Mary .,l, Library Council I I I Monogram Club I I I Sanctuary Society I I I Student Council ...I 6 7 8-9 186 114-117 98-102 110 103-105 106-109 88-95 67, 76 69 40 112-113 96-97 178-179 62 66-67 38-39 32-33 34-35 30-31 40 24-27 28-29 36-37 61 38-39 58-59 56-57 68 46-48 49-51 70-73 64 65 63 74-77 57 52-55 68-69 60-61 78-81 6 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES DEDICATION I I IIIIIIIIIIII I I ELECTIONS I I I I I FACULTY Lay Teachers I I I Priests .III Religious I I FOREWORD I I I HALL OF FAME Best All Around IIIII Most Athletic IIIIIIIIIII Most Likely to Succeed I I I Most Intellectual IIIIIII Most Popular IIIIIIIII Most School Spirited I I Most Talented IIIIIII Wittiest IIIII HONOR SOCIETY IIIIII HONOR GRADUATES I I I I I I I ORATORICAL CONTESTS Constitution IIIIIIIII Vocations IIIIIIIII Voice of Democracy I I I PATRONS IIIIIIIII I RETREAT I I I I I I I RING CEREMONY IIII SENIORDAYIIII SOCIAL EVENTS Athletic Banquet IIIIII I Freshmen Orientation I I I I I I Prom IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII SPONSORS I I I STAFF IIIIIIIIII STUDENT BODY Freshmen IIII IIII Officers I Sophomores I I I I I I Activities I I Officers I I I I I Juniors IIIIIII I I Activities I I I I I I Officers I I I Seniors IIIII ,,,, Officers I 180-181 18-19 146-147 16-17 10-11 12-15 1 153 164 154 167 158 161 171 172 82-83 178-179 36 26 36 232-235 24 144 148-149 118-119 130 176-177 231 46-47 124-128 129 132-136 137 133 139-143 144-145 138 150-175 162 5 1 , . 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