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

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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

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Page 46 text:

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.