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

Page 34 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 35 text:

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 -'