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Page 65 text:
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LAUREATES National Book XVeek observance was sparked by the local store of MAAS BROTHERS who offered prizes of books of the winners own choice for the bezt book reviews by pupils of the junior high school division. That entitled our ninth grade students to participate. The first green laurels of the school year to Elaine Sylvin and Robert Deeb. National Catholic Book Week observed dur' ing Catholic Press Month of February encouraged the young colony of writers and artists. The Catholic XVomen's Club of Tampa awarded to Carol Huska, ninth grade or freshman, a book for her prize winning poster. The poster was on display in the book week exhibit arranged by the Library assistants in the window of Maas Broth- ers. Americanism Essay Contest promoted by the American Legion Auxiliary awarded the first prize of 315.00 to Barbara Belford, sophomore, and second prize of 310.00 to Gloria Dona, junior, for their essays entitled: I-low We Can Preserve Our American Traditions. St. Paul's won all the prizes in the city-wide contest. Later. Barbara was called to Tampa to read her essay before the Auxiliary delegates assembled for their state convention. She received a cash award for the State prize. In the sixteenth annual essay contest on the subject: Freedoms Open Door the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at a program in VJilliam's Park awarded to Teresa Bergevin, sophomore, the first prize of 325.003 to John O'Brien, the second prize of 3l5.00. John, who is now a senior, has been winning prizes in this contest for three consecutive years. Honorable Mention Awards to Lillian Douhan, Joy McCaffrey, and Hubert Caulfield, seniors: and to Adelyn Langlois, junior. Teresa's essay was sent to the State Auxiliary to be judged for a possible prize. Pore P Y POSTER CONTFST rom left, Duncan Osborn. .lchn McNally. Penny XVeelss and Hugh Harrison. W ,E , fl-.il llll . T T? TY l.I:GlON Essay CONTEST Barbara B lford secmd from rr' ht receites he c C . 1 y , r heck for first prize in the Legion Essay Contest, How XVe Can Preserve Our American Traditions from Mrs D. ll. Brown while William Goodall looks on at right Advertising Club presented honorable mention prize of 35.00 to Cirace Dawson, junior, at a luncheon at the Detroit Hotel for her essay on the topic: What Advertising Means to Me. The FLORIDA CATHOLIC, the diocesan newspaper, conducted a Vocation Month essay contest with this title to develop: Florida: Fron- tier for Faith. Laurence Cunningham, sophomore, won third prize, a religious article. Essay contest sponsored by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons with the co- operation of the Auxiliary of Pinellas County Medical Society proposed this topic: Why the Private Practice of Medicine Furnishes This Country With The Finest Medical Care. In Pinellas County, the second prize of 325.00 was presented to Mary Lee Mattingly, a junior, at an award banquet at the Detroit Hotel. Her essay was sent to the State to be judged. Fifth prize of 310.00 to Joan Powers, a junior. Honorable mention prizes of 35.00 each to Elizabeth Mat- thews and Hubert Caulfield, seniors. The Propeller Club of Port of St. Petersburg launched an essay contest anchored to this topic: What the American Merchant Marine Means to National Security. At a luncheon at the Detroit Hotel. second prize of 310.00 was given to Lillian Douhan and third prize of 35.00 to John O'Brien, seniors. Honorable Mention to Elsa Kurth. senior. This completes our list of LAUREATES for this year, XVe take this opportunity of congratu- lating our other laurel wearers in the grades. An account of their splendid accomplishments can be found in the GRADES division of this PAULETTE. Margaret Carroll, senior, took second prize in the recently announced Veterans Liason spon- sored contest, VJhy I Am Proud to Be an American. Announcement came too late to in- clude a picture of Margaret receiving her prize of 3l5.00.
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Page 66 text:
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Very Rev. .ltzhn J, Mullins. Pastor. Sr. Anthony Marie O,S.l3. Principal. and Rt. Rev. Nlsyi. J. l' linrighi come together for .i brief conference on .if'fairs .il Sl. Paul's during Monsignors visit to Si. l'.iul's early this year. Do you remember when you stood at Sister Monica's desk to read or to say the times tables ? This is the completion of Sisters Twenty-first year at St. Pauls. She is the only Franciscan who is one of the original little band from Allegany, New York, who has never been changed. Stay right with us, Sister. You are the one who experiences that sense of wonder and elation when you End your favorite, St. Pauls, grown from uncertain and ailing childhood into vigorous maturity. Thank you. Sister, for all you have done for the altars . . . the school at St. Pauls. God bless you in your work with St, Francis for I-lim. lSee Grades Activities Page! 'VIOTHER M. JANE. O.S.E 4R.l.P.i TRIBUTE GRATITUDE compels us in this our graduating year to crown and bless the names of Rev. James O'Riordan who purchased the entire block and built the elementary school: the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James F. Enright, V. F., former pastor and builder of almost all our present buildings: and Mother M. Joan, O.S.F. fR.I.P.j nrst principal at St. Paul's. They, with far reaching vision of Christian educa- tion, encouraged parishioners, tourists, parents, and pupils in BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE . . , the pursuit of eternal happiness. With no hesitation, we underscore the names of our pastor, the Very Rev. John J. Mullins, Mother M. Jane, O.S.F. fR.I.P.J who taught so many of us history and Spanish, and our principal, Sister Anthony Marie, O.S.F. Let us always remember to give just praise and thanks to them, for all who have been assistant priests. the Sisters of St. Francis of Allegany, New York, our parents, and all who have sensed the tremendous obligation of helping us build for the future . . . to the Eternal Commence- ment. MOTHER M. JOAN, O.S.lf. 4R.l.P.i , -M
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