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

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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

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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

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-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.