St Pauls High School - Paulette Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1956 volume:

org Le Zo flag CIZZLQV, cm Z0 pf Liz .af C -ff' ff fly Jjgfg f C O1 cmcjf Zfze Jfofy Q-JIIOSZ f J ' 2 I ly V idx in J I w J 17' I ja ' 'U I! - 1 ,r , 4, l -' . r A J ' 'A I. 1- ff N r XP it - J Hx 'J' - ,ip f A 'L ' ' I if 4' F L , 9 ,, - ' ' ' Iv . A ,J , 2' K f J A J J , 'L ' 1 5 3- J' ' , I x V 7 f 2' , ,Fil Af' W- K O, A -I .Jf J . ' . - , 'V' S42 ,I 1 D lx , ., , J Z 4,4 Ly, A VX 'Q AL. lf- fnj I! 4 'JJ ' I V ,V fd AVJMJV 4 A .. ' , ' QU 1 ' P' 'A fffffyvf '21 W 1 2 :ff fn! 75 O ' 1 , , FOREWORD I believe in God. The Father is God: The Son is God: The Holy Ghost is God And yet They are not three gods but One God. THE MYSTERY OF THE TRINITY The Doctrine of the Blessed Trinity is not .1 mathematical mystery. It is the mystery of the innermost Life of God-the mystery of Three Persons in One Nature. We make frequent professions of Faith in the Trinity by the Sign of the Cross-a profession of Faith which enables us to give glory to God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost in our every action. This XXIII volume of the PALJLETTE is a manifestation of our honor and glory for the Most Blessed Trinity. If Ill ff X, A 3 .fi f ,bs ' affix A 51 da I sr. PAuL's HIGH scHooL THE SENIOR CLASS af ST. PAUL'S HIGH SCHOOL SZ. pefmhwq, Qfcwicfa paedenf THE I956 PAULETTE VOLUME XXIII 1 N DEDICATI N Io thu Most Holy md Undixidui didicitu Ibm XXIII xolumi oi tha PAUI EI TF Trinity thc Senior Class of 1056 CONTENTS AIDXIINIS I RN I ION S I UDI N I RODS AC I IX I I II S 1 ,c fly' A xx XX fx, Aw It T . XX I z L-f 1.:,tQ ' xx V vf . . ' , I I ' Il 4 4I I' , ' -III III 'Z--I'l OUR HOLY FATHER, HIS HOLINESS, POPE HIS HOLINESS, POPE PIUS XII In the spirit of the Divine Master, Pope Pius XI, prede- cessor of our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, has directed a help- ful word, now of admonition, now of exhortation, now of direction, to youths and their educators, tc fathers and mothers, on various points of Christian education, with the solicitude which becomes the common Father of all the faithful, since education consists essentially in preparing man for what he must do here below, in order to attain the sublime end for which he was created, it is clear that there can be no true education which is not wholly directed to man's last end, and that in the present order of Providence, since God has revealed Himself to us in the Person of His Cnly Begotten Son, who alone is 'fthe way, the truth, and the life there can be no ideally perfect education which is not Christian education. fCon't on p. 77 OUR HOLY FATHER, POPE PIUS XII AT PRAYER 6 PROOF OF POPE The long-awaited decree which brought joy to the hearts of all Catholics is the Restored Order of Holy Week, promulgated by the Apostolic See on November I6, 1955. This decree makes Catholic worship a more in- tegral part of daily life. The joy of all Catholics rebounds to the heart of Pope Pius XII through whose heroic Zeal and vigilant concern for the Church lVlilitant this step forward has been ordered. PIUS XII ff GOD'S PROVIDENCE PIUS XII The services of l-loly Vvleek are now more in keeping with our times as well as the times of Our Lord, They give the worshipper a greater sense of unity with the ori- ginal events of the most sacred wesk in Christendom through identity with the present commemorations. The entire observance of Holy Vfeek will be more genuine and sincere. more vivid and clear to each fol- lower of Christ. For this we see the supreme importance of Christian ed- ucation. not merely for each individual. but for families and for the whole society. whose perfection comes from the per- fection of the elements that compose it. From these principles. the excellence. we may well call it the unsurpassed excellence, of the work of Christian education becomes manifest and clear, for after all it aims at securing the Supreme Ciood, that is God, for the souls of those who are being educated. and the maximum of well-being possible here below for human society, And this it does as efficaciously as man is capable of doing it, mainly. by cooperating with God in the perfecting of individuals and of society. inasmuch as the education of youth makes on the soul the first. most powerful and lasting impression for life. ---Encyclical on Christian Education of Youth HOLY FATHER ACCEPTS FLOWERS FROM CHILDREN I 7 DEFENDERS OF THE THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH P HURLEY D D LXRCHBISHOP BISHOP or THF DIOFISI on SI ALCLQHM His Qxraa Archblshop Hxrl x 15 thx Spm 1 L Popn 111 thm S pnrtilnmg tual Sh phurd of thu mst and grovsm Dmusg iauh and morals hh 15 thy teachmg authorny of St Augustmc In umon xuth Our Holx of tlu xxholg DIOLLSL . , . . 4 -N . K 4 2 -IOL ' V.. v I-Y-'x,Tl ' N ', O 1 cj. 'N , Fathux thx x in L ' g X .' ' to C 1 V I Y YI g 1 'uni l V N I' 3 ' b ' I I Y- Y Y i ' x I 'h x FAITH ...OUR DIOCESAN AUTHORITIES THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS J McDONOUGH D D xitixizi Bisiirip ci tt frisi Ui ST Au ts is mp XItIDtmough in th w it tt Auitii irx Bismmp is ists Arthbishop H rltx in th trtoim O ir D1 it s rri urn in ubling, ami r t ng 1 t t p p tion tills tor in ahlt assistmt to ptrttirm manx piscopal functions C onhrmations dtdica tm to do ri iis im t mi t it ntttss ittur mt shtl trt :ix in Nix 1 . , . . Alf' . s ' .I '31 ' IIE DIU1. Q t ' . '1'. IIINI' I5 I' . - A K1 .' c 1 ffx' in I4- .1 I ' . - j ' ' ' u c Q' ' ' . Q A . -' - myriad spiritual tasks which he is callud upon tions. and the many things A Bishop is called to pf ' ' . t t't 1' 'tn big tc it Qlly. t d up i I' D' 'usa tk' ' ,ary do ' 1 . L' d :uhh 3 in CQ. th ali' tw LIIJ' th. i Icadfr I I I. 'wh' I h 'Q . . 1Jil'ai'y, GUARDIANS OF YOUTH WHO SOW TH'E SEEDS OF GRACE FATHER JOHN O'HARE Father John Ol-lare helps Monsignor Mullins at St. Pauls and in the administration of Immaculate Conception Parish. l-le directs the athletic program at St. Paul's. and gives Religious instruction in St. Paul's Elementary School. FATHER MICHAEL BRENDAN LAWLOR Father Michael Lavi lor new at St Paul s this year is the moderator of Our lady of Lourdes Sodality gives Religious instruction to each homeroom class and teaches Algebra l an the high school l-le has charge of the Altar Boys RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN J MULLINS V F Vlonsignor Vlullins is the pastor of St Pauls larisla and by sirtue of his ofhce also head of the parish school viith the principal on important naatters of the sclaool s educational program It is the Monsignor vxho determines the policies of the school vsathin the framexs orls of diocesan regulations Monsignor Nlullins a 7 alous priest who knows that the building of schools of parishes is one may ot spreading the teachings of th Xflost Blessed lflfllly D 7 v ' c - I l. V .K A . V' . . I 1 C . . , . . L V V, I AL' 3, 5 I A ' ' As superintendent of the parish school, the pastor consults V l . 5 ' , ' ' A 2 s V. b l Y ' ' t A . ' .f ' is .e 4 Y f - ' 4 u J I K G A m ' x ADMINISTRATIDN The archbishop is the head of the diocesan school system because he directs all the spiritual activities of the diocese. He acts through the diocesan superin- tendent, the pastor, and the principal in promoting an educational program for the development of the student in wisdom and age and grace. is K , X 4 f NOT JUST A REPORT CARD Center. l to r: Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Mullins, V. F.. Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley, D. D. Left, Seniors: Highest average in Religion during four consecutive years: Jerome Carosella. Kathleen Ruhlin. Right: Mother M. Marguerite, O.S.F., Principal: Rev. William McKeever, Diocesan Superintendent Schools. fe TEACHERS OF YOUTH . . . WHO PLANT Ways, et 'NX ,,.1-En MOTHER M MARGUERITE O S F Ph D PRINCIPAL Mother vxhose offices mclude Prtnclptl ol the Hlgh School Prmcxpal ot the Fltmentary School and Supertor of the SISI r tt St Paul s has labored to dlrect the educatlontl program and to carry out the regulattons of the pastor 'Vlothet s most pleasant duty IS to announce our the mtcr com the honors md awards that hue been bestowed upon St Pauls Under her supervxston St Pauls students hast tmproxed been tratned and encouraged -3 V 'B ..- Xxzkm '- ENJW X, awww, , ' ' R . Q K. 4 L-voowvf i n . I . . .I . . A Y 1 -s s- X K l 1- A f . 1 , , - 1 H x , V 4 3 I 7 C Y 1 ' - x C S S L ' 'Af' S vs my . m ' ' ' e m 1 u m 1 L 5' s ' '- - m - yr' vu Y v s - - . s. X , THE ROOTS OF WISDOM SISTER M CLARICE OSF lsttr Clar1cL TS s mor cllss Idxtstr IS t L confidant md Lounstlor of Lxtrs prospLct1xL gm uatt Lndtr lu r 1u1danLL tht Natumal ormslt lLaguL ms IIILFLTSL Its tha tLr strtngtlw rtmarlsablx In lu r L IUI rt -I Q n ILT I'1 S L IDL I LIS 'ITL I FII IDL L FII lk L s It mls mL I1 III I L I SLU Hx tl I It L UB Hn V' K nqux FATHER MICHAEL BRENDAN LAWLOR nts tat Int 1 upt L L L L I L os LssLt lrm x guts ulxqlous 1rstruLt1Lm tn tht xtrtous tmtroom clissts Lzclw xsttk Xltu 11 tltmt ard undtrstmdmg In In lps stutltms Lutlop mtlyttnl mmds tn Ins Lltmtmtus 'L UII Q SS EW L Ill' ntl LLL all Ins sludt 'Www' xlxwlxx lv Ixttlvur I..1wItvr, m ortlur tu slww tluu studt' 3 I ' I. In 2 and lm that At tht gilts nf Ir Xl t Bl J'l it: k. ,' IOL, .1 'I I ' 'Ll , hd' '. ',N I ttf alg,'I '. 'la .'.'. Nt ' this y-nr. Ilttl ' Ims cart ' IIN rt-sp-' of I 5 'nts S'.'1'wL.-Q' ht f d '. ' t Q 5' t.' 4 F ,- p' J t X L- R'l'b'Lv ,Kc f eral scicmu, bitulogy. and Iinglislu -I classes Sis ' t 'L' tta slww tlu' stuqlcnts tlmt I 'st' sL1I1'L I ' n txt tw.1iclthL'm ILw.1ttJm I 'ir at-r tl salvat' vu. ,Ks tttaqlmqr liI1r.1riam .tt St. l7Aul's slut' trifs its umtutlragtt tht' luijglm cl ml put' tw ust' tlut' lllwmrx' ccwr't'L'L'tlx' .mtl wrt' Inq t' lx Sisvr CQl..r'icL' tltrzcttttl tluu I im' plt V' an atlvisftl tlut- stall Ll tlvf Pt 1l'ttL-. X, - J :Vx TI, WHO SUPPLY THE SUSTEN- SISTER ROSE DOMINICK OSF lhle ugh hu mstructlvn ol Rtlxquon Ill to th JLIHIOI' boys Slsttr hu ltd thtm Qathollt lnuth Slsttr S full Schtdult xlso mcludes clawts IU Ll7LI11lSU'X plxslts I gebra ll Ind pltnt gtomttry 'lhough ntvs at St l31ulSth1S mu gISfLl'l9l1lgl'llX rtgzucltd bx hu studtnm I6 SISTER MARY DAVID, O.S.F. Sistcfs prolicieny in conducting her Spanish I and II clasies lntlucnccs her stu- dents to look beyond thc tcxtbooks and contemplate the glory of Chrisfs Church in thc LatinfAmcrican countries. Sister. xx ho IS now In htr thlrdy df at St Paul s also teaches Rtllgxon lll and Enghsh lll clasits to the Junlor C11rlQ ary?-vs! iv-0' 0 l.Lg,lJ ff ' ' ' ' ' 'c' . ' . ' Ae. ,pfgf V I I , . . . ,,-F7 .L . Q V A y x' x LL 3 i to a morc psrfcct undcrstandlng of Our T W L . x I-E 3 '- ' E 3 L V L L 1 7, I v. T ANCE OF LOVE wwf! In r SISTER M BEATRICE OSF Planmng thL Lxpmsxon Lai thL Lxpmg f1c1l1txLS S1SLLr tk s Und ln producmg futurL ol'HLL xxorkLrs Vklth pat1encL and thoroughmss ShL works hand ln hand vuth hLr sQphLumorL glrls xxldllk mstruct mg thcm ln RLI1g1Lm II and Engllsh II Suiter Be.1tr1LL ls thL mstructor ot Amen can hxstorx m Xxlulllj shL narraus th' glorxous Qlorx of Our torLfathLrs and lhnr carlx slrugghs for RLllglkJ'1S frLLLiom 4,51 1 m. SISTER M IRENUS OSF rough L s Ll 31LL5 L Lxr Qi ISILI ms 11rLd Lr L 1ssL xx LLL LLIIUOD O lr SILVL I w Lv 1.1L n tht Hmm I LonLum1Ls IUOI m Tulum Chrmstxm 1omLs S1stLr lrLnuS llso 1nstruLlS hLr Sophom WL bow m Rt 11Lm I m Lnq sd I 1 , if? ?fZ'Qf . K M gffg P Q 2 'L x 3. .3 'Ikh th' nrt INJfl 1- Q ot' th' Eg. 'f LL 1 -- my -1' - 11- -1,-L--L am if ' .1 imp apprwv. 4 t' . I. mi ind ,I 2 .gm yr IQ'-. I ' ' Q' ' 11. 'in' ,- Sisur prL'parL's :hc girls to laku Lhuir places 'U ff L, ' 'I 3' l -,'. . , E L v MQ 1 . Li f in II. X A 2 X 4 K' F K Q jk L Z SISTER REGINA CATHERINE OS F As d1rLctor of the chorr Slster alds In r Qtudmts In brrnqlng mus1LaI pralsr to th I3IIsss.d Irlnxtx Vwlth prldr und patuncr Sritgr IUSIFLICIS the frrbhmln gurls IH I ng 1 I n 1n Inr 'Vlochrn Hwtory md ATMILYII Hlitorx Lllssgs LIM puprlg Imrn ot min s progrrss 1nd thu an Encouraged to rxprwi thur oplnlons ind Imrclss. thur poxurs of Irn tru thrnkxngx I8 ,fffk Qs WHO TEND THE MATURING P4 f y SISTER M ROSANNE, OSF In Inu Iatln I and II clasieb Slsur teachw tln omcral Innguagg of tln Church AS nwodvrator of KIM Irsehman bow SISILI tcarhcs Rclrgmn I and II1gIlSIU I and her qunk urttmims an urx CIITILISITIQ UndIr Inr rulcIagI tIu Iaun Honor Smntx Ime DfUilrIssIcI ramdlx a f, . - A ' INEI . If L 1 y In-Ig' ' . X . , .' . , C . V , x H Q . - Q -A 'K K U Y x b K Y , , . , v ,. . 1 . j X , , I , , I , L I, I I X - 1 v A A I 1 , IISI I and R'ligi0 I. . d Algebra I. In H L 3 In V L A I In A' T 1 xi ',1 I I It L .S I, I K x lv x 1 k w h I' in L X - ' ' . , , , ' - . I' v x I - . Y . . I . , I . N . . yn I I VIRTUES T? COACH THOMAS CANFIELD MISS DOROTHY ST JOHN ss St ohm ns Incunn hgrsL tv r uu mls 1s s It un ns LJ glr s Phxsu LllkIIIU1'I I is KS s wnsors L Iul I lrsks I umm H lm CIIIIL I 1 r s 'mug ssmnlnon xs ms 1 LJ In LIYIS SI I Iur plm IS pmmoud rnhtr Lhan phxsm 1I s ion IX rx sport hsmrms 1 an hmm uhm tha Instructor shows mnrnst an his gxhnhlx to pln thg sport xxllh nr studkms ls dms Nhss St ohm pw ILI IS puxsmu duutmn Llus I' L XS UC X III Tl J UIFII TIIQIH X NIL I Lx L Ss I mug . L Cwmmun I I I Ll I I SL 71 L If IU XII .-.- Q. .I II: - In 'I 'PIII hu I Inf :I ' 'I 'I IQ ' IQ' jf'.1I ' III IP J i th' 5 ur' Nl 0' An ' CfIuI, . I I ls lh' I Ci If' fX.III ' ' . PIu, fIId rc, V' '-,A. V: ma' I I Iavorily Class wiI I ' 1' J fnc' 1 ikiII II c. iw-I' ' -. I 'I.If 5 I '.'. 'I.,I . Q' 'WI XXVIII' If '.x' llc Aksscs. XI, Cianhuld Iv-:ps thc hojy of St. Pauls healthy in h Ij. in I QI, nd in sp' I . Sly I' g I -I '1 I thu umm in faxluru wr surxss. hu mu wII'n hp -un I-JI j his lIhI'Ics In IIUII- I - im Ifktwr' A ,Irma CQUJQII dimczs Imax INII. Inmskmhull. hm-I,II. md .NI-. Q Id ' , I I cr 3 I E? aj Ng Z! THAT HELP BUILD A MRS. MARY As Mother Marguerites indispensable office assistant, Mrs. Clayton takes care of the listing and mailing of the tuition bills. MRS. MARY M H W STEHN MR. H. WILLIAM STEHN Mr. Stebn instructs the members of thc .junior and senior bands. The fruits of his labors may bc seen in the intricatc half-timc drills during football season. Each year he spcnds many hours prcparing thu band for thc Sunshine Festival Parade and annual spring concert which brings to A close th: bands activitius of thc ycar. Ili X M CATHOLIC BOY AND GIRL imp' 'Z' f-nf 915244. YRAWWO, Ziff -L 7110 LAY ' 5' IMQV' U'-Le' ' In addition to taking over some of the high school oflice responsibilities. Mrs. Clayton still manages to work part time n the rectory office. C LAYTON . l 4' rl MR. ROBERT J. LOEBL MR. ROBERT LOEBL Mr. Loebl patiently instructs his students in the intricacies of Algebra I, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trig- onometry. Through his skillful teaching he has given the students an excellent back- ground in mathematics. Zl MR. JOSEPH QUAIL Vv'orking with an Irish smile and a prayer are the most marked manner- isms Which comprise Mr. Quail's bright personality. Because of his untiring ef- forts, the floors are always spotless, the windows clean. and the rooms warm in the winter at St. Paul. MR. JOSEPH QUAIL 22 WHO FEED AN ABUNDANT MR. JosEPH Mr. Joseph, the school photographer, has been instrumental in editing a num- ber of previous volumes of the Paulette. Every student at St. Pauls is acquaint- ed with his pleasant smile and patience while taking school pictures. MRS. J. H. JONES Maintaining a wellfbalanced diet for St. Pauls students is the task for Mrs. Jones. Thanks to her able management of the school cafeteria, they can look forward daily to a warm. nutritious meal. Mrs. Jones also plans the menu, realizing that the importance of the school lunch is very great. rlVlost of the food for the cafeteria is purchased locally. but the Department of Agriculture makes available such foods as dry milk. cheese. and peanut buttery EANLINESS MR. FRANK CAMBENSY Not to be forgotten is the work lirank does in keeping the parish grounds in good repair. The official St. Pauls maintenance man, Mr. Canbensy has been here five years. He is always willing to help build up the property. to repair any damages. and to keep the grounds well landscaped. MR. FRANK CAMBENSY Z3 WALKING WITH GOD THROUGH FATHER LAWLOR INSTRUCTS THE CLASSES Father Lawlor and seniors RELIGION Religion is an integral part of the students' curri- culum at St. Pauls. The religious atmosphere molds the students character and develops in him a desire and will to obey Gods commandments. At St. Pauls the students are made aware of the universal will of God and they are taught that relir gion is to be an enduring part of their life. They are prepared to emerge into adult citizenship as worthy and devout members of this democracy. Z4 :mf if , , , fl I If ff, We KEEPING UP WITH Kathleen Ruhlin FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO THE Father Lawlor SCME SENIOR GIRLS ATTEND LOUIS BUDENZ SEMINAR l to r Dorothy Stillman, lirances Nicolosi, Roberta Joh, Mr. Budsnz. arolc C rawford. .lulia Miller, Cfharlene Cforriveau In addition to the textbook studies of religion, one period each week is devoted to picking out the central thoughts of the main articles of the diocesan newspaper. l'he lflorzcia Catholic. and the weekly Catholic newspaper. Our Sunday Visitor. Klanv pupils took advantage ol' louis Budenz' Seminar on CQommunism which was sponsored by several indi- vidual Knights ol' Clolumbus and the American l,e- gion. Post No, I-I, Several class periods were devoted to discussing the influences of Communism in every- dax' lite with special emphasis on its effect upon religion. 'I he religion courses endeavor to keep the students informed concerning the current Cattholic news events which atliect them. 25 ,JY-' LITERATURE-GIVE TITLES AND AUTHORS Anne Lazo at board ENGLISH English is comprised of three distinct yet inseparable parts: the mechanics or grammar and the use of library tools: appreciation of literature: and oral and written composition. No one of these can exist without the other two. The purpose of wading through mounds of reference works is to enable the student to have knowledge at his fingertips if it cannot be on the tip of his tongue. The necessity of good grammar and vocabulary are stressed since they 26 ENGLISH ...THE IS THIS THE Mary Ann Morris NECESSITY TO SOUND EDUCATION serve in later life as the index of educa- tion. Appreciation of good. clean literature is important in this world of today so filled with literary trash so that the stu- dent may avoid the oc:a3i3ns of sin these works produce. Panel discussions encourage the students to express their own opinions without RIGHT ONE? Patricia Jones l hesitation. as do speeches. Since man was created a social being by God he must be able to express himself orally and in writing. Kathleen Ruhlin at board THE NEVER-ENDING VOCABULARY 27 LEARNING T0 USE THE SLIDE RULE Mr. Loebl, David Rote, Donald Luger MATHEMATICS ANGLES TRIANGLES The order and laws of Gods universe are well displayed in the study of geometry. Under given conditions. it is learned, a certain desired result will occur unfailingly, Thus geometry contributes to clear. constructive thinking. Algebra teaches the student to progress in his thinking from step to step until he reaches his con- clusion. This mathematics course is preliminary to the advanced study of logic or clear thinking. Trigonometry offers the opportunity for practical applications of mathematics. Some who will be mathematicians, engineers, and surveyors will use this study of triangles. 28 TO LOGICAL THINKING CHANGE THE SIGNS Father Lawlor WORKING IN THREE DIMENSIONS Robin Vaillancourt and Patricia Jones, standing: Mr. Loebl at desk, James McCune kneeling Ted Lauck, Frances Jones THEOREMS T MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTORS Three new faculty members have undertaken the mathematics classes at St. Pauls this year. Reverend l5ather Nl. B. l-awler teaches Hirst year algebra and intermediate algebra. Sister Mary Rose Dominick. OSF. has a plane geof metry class and an intermediate algebra class. The lay member of the mathematics depart- ment. Mr. Robert J. Loebl, teaches plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, Hrst year algebra, and intermediate algebra. 29 SPANISH The study of Spanish brings the Catholic student into closer contact with one of the oldest Catholic cultures in the world today. The Eldest Daughter of the Church was responsible for the discovery of the New XVorId and for the founding of the iirst colony, St. Augustine. Spanish history. in- cluding the history of Nlexico and of the missionaries who brought the doctrines of the Catholic Church to the Southwest, is inter-woven with the rich Spanish culture and language to give a well-rounded course of study. LANGUAGES. . .THE BASES K, WHEN IN ROME DO Patricia Vw'eber, Laurel Ciordon. Barbara Kelly. Gerard Buchan, Sister Mary David NOW CLASS, THAT IS THE CORRECT WAY TO DO IT 30 LATIN Latin has been wrongly termed a dead lan- suage: it lives as the tongue of the Universal Church used down through the centuries in the chants of the Mass and in the agefold hymns: it lives as the basis for modern culture --flaws, architecture. sculpture. and philosophy, to mention but a few spheres of I,atin influence: it lives as the cornerstone of the European lan- guages of today. During the three year course. two great leaders are studied: Caesar. the military wiz- ard and Cicero. the orator and politician. Dramatizations serve as pleasant changes in the curriculum. By translation of the I-atin hymns and prayers, the student gains a clearer vievv of his Faith. AS THE ROMANS DO 'I'heodora Cllautice, Joseph Mecko, Sister Rosanne Sister Mary David. O.S.F.. Anne Lazo, Patricia Driscoll. Sylvia Hunter, Patricia Boylan. Patricia Cole. Laura Rogers, seated THAT'S ALL RIGHT DEAR, WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES IN ESPAFIOIL y so 31 SCIENCE THE BACKBONE SCIENCE In th phystcal scttntts ont stts all mutt 1 trtattd bx God follows tht lavas Hr. mad Thtst lavss havt excplana tlons that tht mortal mmd can com prehtnd only to a l1m1t d extent Both IU gtntrztl sctencf. and tn physlcs th stmplt machlnts and thur governtng prlnuplts art studttd for thtse form the basts for the most complex machlnts vxhlch txmt All the pnystcal maruls Ifon t on p 331 WAITING FOR SOME ACTION Jerome Carostlla Slster Rose Dommxc Joanne 'VlcPhte Slgttr Cltrlct Robut Cwmy Robtrt Vwwtrxck PUT OUT THE LIGHT PLEASE THE PINHOLE CAMERA IS SET UP 32 . . . 3 v' lx -2 x My fx- - x x v X ' x Y' . C , , C. , , Y I A - - l - s I I X L . I - , Y Y C xx X . 1 1. . - I , 1 3 A , I Y D 1 Vx x Q rf- S I I , . . l If x I x 1' A Y H ru . 4 . 1 , . I ,N I . f ,Z I Q OF THE MATERIAL WORLD wif aff THIS IS THE WAY TO DISSECT A STAR FISH l to r James Leppold Bette Hummer Yvonne Le Dantec Sister Clarlce at chart Tmaothy Wllson of nuurr are proof of rlr greatness of the Creator o o x and ch mlsr are the S IX n 5 of the L8 lhe LOHTDILXIIQ ol God m x be sun lui that Hr has er ned all tlaln rum Ll 1 Sxlfll launr L lem ms r s Lum l urns annul n L hmmm I to r Slster Rose DOHTIHIC Gary Beaker Harry McNamara WE SHOULD GET A LARGE CHARGE FROM THIS 33 3' K M21 1 I . W , ,f Q. I S I Bi l gl' e ' rv H stu- die of the l' 'i g thing' ' r ' rth. F I I 4 yaf. v A S div 3 'xl in the r ' f ' cr ' . ' gs fc lvl I 1 lr'd c ' e ln biology, lla' FI 1 I' Us E I llre lu cliwns and car' rzl the . lwclv. HISTORY AND FINE ARTS... I rw LEARNING THE HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF MONETARY SYMBOLS I to r: James lVlcCune, Catherine Starr, Sister Regina Catherine. Paul DeRosa, Carole Crawford ART Balance. unity and design are the founda- tions upon which all art is based. Through the various phases of art education at St. Pauls the pupils develop initiative. observa- tion. and imagination. The art class en- courages the creative ahilitv of each individ- ual and suggests methods of cultural develop- ment. By art instructions the students learn to see the beauty ot the world and express it as they interpret it. 34 l to r: Nancy Berezney, Charles Yerburv Sister Irenus, Mary Ann Morris YOUR SHADING IS TOO LIGHT we 2, in I THE ESSENTIALS OF CIVILIZATION Philip XX right PLEASE DARKE Sharon N IT l SINGING PRAISES TO THE BLESSED TRINITY l to r: Eileen Kelly at organ. Jerome Carosella seated: standing: James lVlcCune, James McSheehey, Patrica Boylan. and Del,isio. Vylanda Clarke MUSIC Nlusic is like art: the cultivation of .1 taste for it is invaluable in helping the pupils appreciate the beauties of the world. Catholic music students can be found in choir during the Sacrifice of the Nlass. putting their voices to the best possible use, HISTORY For the sake ol' convenience the study of history is divided into three compartments: American history, An- cient history. and liuropean history. hut the students of St. Pauls are taught to realize that they are all closely interwoven. ilihe incidents in todays news are often the results of happenings in earlier ages. 'Iihrough their history classes St. ljatils students learn ol' each nations struggle for the freedom to worship the Blessed Trinity, 35 HOME ECONOMICS. . . THE THEY'RE NOT BURNED, ARE THEY? EEEZ: 2 1322 a1,fV: ii l to ff Nancy Berezny, Olga Carrigan, Elizabeth lVlcClennen, Marcia Bauer 55512 DOES IT Susan Watts HOME ECONOMICS THE EATING IS THE In home economics, the mothers of tomor- row are taught the practical principles of run- ning a happy Christian home. such as the one from which Christ came. Besides learning how to cook. the girls study basic meal planning and nutrition, essential phases of homemaking. The best way to learn is by doing as these l'Con't p. 37h Y WvvT..A. sitting at table I to r: Barbara Grant, Linda Graham, Sister lrenus, Susanna Bergeron. Maria ' K Blanco, standing 1 to r: Helen Nlansmann. Nancy Berezney, Nlarcia Bauer. 36 '.V, -W---.a....,.....a.,.,..........., '13 5 FOUNDATION OF A HAPPY HOME FIT, LEARNING TO PLAN A WELL-BALANCED MEAL ' I to r: Judith Dougherty, Sister Irenus, Jane Bachnik Patricia O'Brien PROOF OF THE COOKING gi Q,- ai--4 girls soon discover, profiting from their super- vised cooking lessons, The home economics division devoted to sewing teaches good personal grooming habits and modesty in dress. The wearing appareI turned out by the novice seamstresses in this class proves that modesty and style can go hand in hand. 37 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND THE CAFETERIA GIRLS' PHYS. ED. Through volleyball, basketball, and softball the girls of St. Paul's learn the qualities of fair play. the value of persist- ence, and the importance of exercise and recreation. In the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Class the students see cooperation, kindness, and patience combining to pro- duce the winning teams. I to r: William Scott, John Simmons, Patricia Yerbury, Donald Luger, James NlcCune, Robin Vaillancourt. Anne Lazo, David McAvoy, MAY I PLEASE HAVE lst row, l to r: June Fitzgerald, Susan Watts, Barbara Mullen Mar Ann Morris 2nd row l to r: Carol , Y f Y Klingel, Rosalie Bauer, Carole Pr-ochniak. Patricia Cole. OLYMPIC TIMBER Ab 9'1,.2' ff' 38 BOYS' PHYS. ED. Though the less athletically inclined pupils are often left off th: teams. physical education at St. Pauls includes all the boys. Here, as in most parish schools, are baseball. football. basketball. and track teams. Physical education plays lor ist an important part of safeguarding the students' health, helping them gain new confidence. and teaching them the worth of teamwork. lt z W l to r: William Goodall, John Brajcki. Anthony VlcNamara. Znd row, l to r: Joseph Mongar- ella Paul DeRosa. Theodore Lauck. Franklin Swager. 3rd row l to r: William Freehan. WEAKLINGS? NOT THESE BOYS! 'S-1S, ' 1 PAUL QPAUIN ,Q If ' ' 1' .Qm3Z,V,.v 39 THESE ARE THE STEPPING OFF TO A GOOD START standing behind kindergarten class l to r: Kathleen Ruhlin, Miss Eileen Robichaud THROUGH THE YEARS In St. Pauls Catholic parish school, the influence of the Blessed Trinity is ever present from the child's first day in the new kinder- garten until his graduation from high school. Ciradually, the student is taught the virtue of obedience, so well exemplified by God the Son during His Life here on earth. Throughout the years spent at school the imitation of His Perfect NVay is stressed. After careful preparaf tion, the young Catholic receives Christ in his First Communion. The Catholic child receives the Holy Spirit in a special way at his Confirmation giving him additional spiritual strength. Often during the school day special prayers are directed to the Holy Spirit. 40 if s , R v! 'fb'- 7-sv' KEEPING THE RECORDS l to r: Yale Ciould Thomas Minewiser. Sister Beatrice Through acts of devotion stzch as First l7ri- day Communions, participation in class recita- tion of the Rosary. and personal mortification. the Catholic student shows his thankfulness to Ciod for the many blessings showered upon him. The finished product of this education is a Catholic lady or gentleman ready to take her or his place proudly in the Church Nlilitant and live an exemplary Catholic life. The ncatness of ty pcvirittcn work makes it indispensable in thc home school, and office Under careful superxision, the members of the typing class learn manual The Senior Class with Report Cards THE END IS !N SIGHT -ll STUDENT BODY The same warm friendly Mr. Sun of St. Petersburg shines down on all of us each Sep- tember as our parents send us to St, Paul's Catholic High School so that we might receive religious training. During these four years we round out the moral training of our parish school and prepare ourselves for life. striving to maintain friendship with God for time and Eternity. 5 s ,l 42 GRADUATES AND UN DERCLASSMEN Center: Two of the Seniors who have been twelve years at St. Pauls Dorothy Clare Still- man. NVilliam Goodall, Underclassmen with highest scholastic average, Left: Marie Conklin. Junior: Carol Prochniak. Sophomore: Jane Bachnik. Freshman. Right: David Martin. Sophomore: Gerard Buchan, Junior: Carey De Deyn, Freshman. 43 lm private secretary to be SENIOR RosAL1E ANN BAUER Rosahe TOLEDO OHIO Class Secretary 2 EAGLE Staff l G A A 4 Sodalxty 3 4 Letterman s Club 4 Homecommg Queen 4 KJ j Oh those danclng eyes love that halrcut fflllf JosEPH FRANCIS BowFR oe 'I rack 3 4 Baseball 4 Ihe qu1et one that casual look Houston bound feel rid' 44 JOVL PATRICIA ANN BOYLAN ar Ioxt ISLXXD NEW YORK C o1rl2 3 4 Sodal1ty3 GAA 3 Pat and Vlxke around htr ankle she wears a black dog collmr stcrttarnal course at Blxby wwf QQ A if 0 , I ' 1 ' . r Q . . W, U, . . . . . . A gf - A A - l I l I U . A I .X j l f Age 33 Dy Q' . . - J AR1.1No'roN, MASSACHUSETTS f A ff f7 t ,f f If +A, x ! I - Y mp 'i h' , , , 1 ' : . . . . .X X , 1,X I-If QM CLASS PAUL BRADLEY, JR. Paul GADSI1N, ALABAMA Always seen but seldom heard slow Southtrn drawl busrness admlnrstratron at U of E 1ful'W,Uw, Wuawa 504 544 W' Jw-iz.-,waz QQZWVWMJJ CMWMV 7 is-L,,4,vf2,v-fa-LCR -I4-0- 'y 'fl SA! mv! 4uAMvf.,.ayt,-fjzyv fufvw5Lff'4- v4ff 'i -f fv-QL!-vv AM' WVVAJMAA-G. 4-v JALIX J BRAJCKI Jack Vattamlso INJIXNA Football l ' 3 4 letttrman s Club 2 3 4 Chorr Shy grm crazy over sport clothes on to Gamesvrlle JFRox1E CARoseLLA lerrq Junlor I-lonor Socrety l 2 Natronal Honor Socrtty 3 4 Natlonal POTBIISIC League 2 3 4 Class Secre tary 2 3 Boys State Representatrye Z Chorrl 7 3 Secretary Fl reasurtr of Amerxcan Guild of Organ rsts Student Group 4 Medlcal Essay Honorable Vltntron Seventh Grade Why I Am Proud To Bt An Amerrcan Essay Award Exghth Grade PALL ETFE Staff 4 Cathollc Daughters Poetry Contest 4 Veterans of Eorergn XVars Auxrlrary Essay Contest 4 Vlay Queen Escort 4 SALLTATORIAN Busy as a bet the studrous type El general tolltge course VJ' LDL 164017 Jctfz-1Lfff4Vf'UfL !2 'L l 'J 7511 find ,wah Mui? Lf fl ffiffwfw L11 buf 'LM fyq 4,5 5334 L4 f Z 1171-'L j I 1 Q 1 V 1 . 4 , 7 - ' H A X' ' ., gy, I . '4 if 1 I y l I C 4 ' X fi- . , l L' ,f' ' C 'f' 1 ' n fl . f 4 -f K'-f -I , , , N , I A ,L ' LL , f A ' ' - 1' U , . . , L, . : . ' ' , , 1 ' l. 2. 3, 4. I 7 1 . . S lr K H XVATERBURY, CONNECTICUT L J I I .I Y 2 4 Z . . . Z y ml v x ' - V ' J7 I I ' f Cl l f - J 1 I , , , X' , , ' f ' A - 45 1 , of fl Z I . '7 X , I 4 . y XVL' , Li 'Kg ' . . fi f CLASS OF WANDA CLAKM Wanda S'l PI:TLRSBLR I I ORIDA Sodalltyl Z 3 4 Choxr 2 3 4 Future Nurses 4 GAA 3 4 St Paulsl2 yer A bundle of Southern sunshlne fast to smxle St Mary s Scl ool of Nursxng wwf' if PAIRICIA Axx KATHLRINL Cork fur Sodallty 3 ChOlf 2 Oh that short red han chntttraox J C next year SYBIL AIXNh1'II CowN1LLY Szbzl PAIXRNQA CIN I-lolzllm Future Nurses Club 3 G A A 3 A touch of tht dup South SLFIOUS vsll bt A vxoman ln mhltt Muir M ,M My 46 Jfvwvrjfwf yb - 4 ' K 3, 3 . . . , : . ' a s. . ' 1 ' , 5 f 2 tt,,, s 5 ' ' v A X5 ' 1 3 f- ,N 11LusH1NQ. Loxc. ISLAND. Nliw YORK 1 A jtf rf -i it l I 1 . , ' I ,A 4 ' f 3 3 ' . . . 7 v 3, 1 , v I Y ' ' ' I J U - I H , ,, . I t , ' bunb w 1 , 7 I V I 1 ' I QQ , - 3 ff' , K ,. imdb. ,IJCZLQ ,wo .VLWL-,L 1 l 9 5 6 aLSlL 'Mv 554 574L14 i7LI I Wear LM, LM M' fffhfff . ' 3 f-1'-'51 f- , CHARLENE ANN CoRR1vtsAU 'I'heoline'Z52-' Y N SKOWHIQQAN. Mfxmri C Volleyball l, 3, 4: Choir I, 2. 3, 4: Sodality l, 2. A 3: Secretary 4: Basketball 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Treasur- er 4. No r's in her vocabulary . . . loves Sodality conven- tions . . . a future telephone operator. S Carole Carr spondrng Secretary 4 Chorr Natronal Forensxc League l 2 4 ceP s ent e ermans Club l Basketba l l 3 G A A 3 Te n age Disc Jockey 4 EACLI- Staff 3 Band Drum Major l Z 3 4 My Heart Crue For You bubbles wrth ex cltement St 'Vlnry s School of Nursrng VALPRIF Tmusfx Dt NllCK Burch BROOKLXN NEW YORK ,V Class VlCt Presrdent l GAA 3 Future Nurses C lf Club4 Sodalrryl 2 3 4 SPRING NICHT4 f ff 4 Neyer a dull moment always hammmg rt up ,L wjfyvfolluture arrlxne hfzogess ' 1 Us P ff LL Ivlfxla IDL JU' .S fvffibfurlzlc glow V ZW? A flag! PM by SS-q17f4lJ7Af 9 ' f,:,: W Vi- 1 1 31 Ltr ' ', 2, 3, 4: i j , 'I . . . I C I- ' ' 'I at ff 3 ' ij A '- , 2 . . . : ' pu!! ,R , ,,,. .J 1 . ' pvy' it ' ' I ' ... ... ICU' ,1 C . I 1 ' A I 'aC , L, ,, uf ' n ,,.V W4 3 , , if ga , r 1, f ff fafpe ,I ff? ' ' h ft 'L 1,4 f -Lu! ah! 1 f :J iff , KMA 'Jw ' 2 , fl-fy, LL' :X I 'L I JA ' ' ' L . . K f ff fs fir' - I A I I If ,..,f .ff VU L 1 .,, ,'Qfd60Lef imma, fjgrr 2: ,MJ4 SENIOR 154-Z aw! ffwgee- fffff-QQZ' fm faffwya ,Le-ef VICTORIA Rhfnszx DPsxloxD Vzckr l3ROOl'xl EN 'NIW YORK Class Presldtnt 2 3 Vrce Presldent 4 l:Ac I E Staff l Edltor 1n Ch1ef2 Sodalltyl 2 3 4 GAA 4 Nat1onalForens1c League l Z 4 Chaplam 3 Chorr l 2 3 4 PALll3TTI1 Staff 4 C1v1c Oratorrcal Contest l Exchange Club Oratorrcal Contest l NOICC of Democr cy Oratorlc I Cont st 2 3 Am rr can ltglon Oratorrcal Contest 4 B ketball 4 Volleyball 4 SPRIINC NICHY 4 'fb-1-11: Wants to be the f1r t woman Presldent of the Unlted States non conformxst a Portn IR clx Axx D s Pam XXRI Nr l N orrl 3 4 Sodalrty 3 4 Fur t lx ursts Club 3 Vuct Presldent 4 SPRING NIC HT 4 School of Nurslng WMU Lgocrftzl jA,L'u,cL44'.J -E19 Aflctftfcf 'MM ji yfy.,f,a,.cJ 4 C, 4wfOf4'fg' ffef MW Mlixfgfvb MLCJVZV lj pez, ufopta 21 Z7VpbOZ4bL!!f.7Lj Afgx,-4.1 0521 4671-LO 541-2.1 C441 Zol MARIF DXORAlx l 'lllill-XXI N MASSAQ llLSl'lTS Class Secretary l Nrce Prtsrdent 3 Cholr 4 V ce Presldtnt l Secretary Z Treasurer 3 Attendant to the Sweetheart of tht Band 4 Junror Honor SOCIQYX l 2 Natlonal Honor SOCIGIQ 3 4 Maud of Honor to 'Vlay Queen 4 ll Can she exer handlt a castmg rod 1 vsarm smllt secretarxal course at Barry Colltgt . lf , . 4 l- ' f Y . ,,nf' , X 4 V v ,I . I ,nl A ,l 1,5 , , x . ' - - t , , V , ,. . . . . l, 2 j 3 1 ' 1 f ' ' a ' a . 3: 2 '- C -' ' ' ' 1 is I Z '3 1 ' . Y - . s N . PA li, :113c3::1.1, .4 LA ' 13 15. .lassnail-lL'sl5T'les , h 'ff Ch' ,4:G.A.A.,,: V' ,Q ure -f ' 3 3 ' 1- ' ': N 3 . Chronic giggler . . . always on the go . . . St. Marys? , ' , -fl f 1 ,l , . J V. , X I . l,' ! Pu' L 1 , . 1. 2 l if , 7 If 1 I xi., ' 15 X I ' fd 1 X l 4 I ' 4 f ' V lf , , - If I .-. , 14' ' f if' , ' 4 ffm- - , ,f f 'f ,. U I K v ,' 7 ,, , Q 'xr ,' V, - , J sl F 3. r f 2 - ' ' '4Zo K' ff . 2- 5 5 3 V - f ' 1 ' : li - 3 B I I I Y V . ' ' , . ' - ' A V . - I ' ' 5 ' - . ' . ' f 1 .i 1. V- f X-ff' ,Q , .f,l. L VA I' -A 4 A , fy Q r. , 1.-.f 1 l , lu- K Q' i 48 ' eff fl cAss WW' 4,4,w4'W MQW We fe M Wlrdjigjl WILLIAXI Louls GooDAII I QI Plll-RSBLRQ IIORIDX .Iumor Honor Socxety I 2 Class Prtsad nt I Z 3 Sodallty I 2 3 4 Choxrl Football 2 4 taIn 3 Track 3 4 Boys State Representatrve 3 Letterman s Club 7 3 4 Nat1onal Honor Socxcty Vlr Presrdent a ood natured grm for all an accountant to be BARBARA HARDIN Barbara TAI I AHASSI I I I ORIDA Sodalrty I Band 3, 4 One of our student lrbrarlans a qulet way general educatlon at J C Jzmas E GUSWILER Gus VIIANII ILORIDX Class Treasurer 2 Football 3 4 Sodahty I 2 3 Prefect 4 Letterman s Club 3 4 Cho1r I 2 3 4 SPRING NIGHT 4 Anythtng for a laugh a cheerful H enter Ing the Holy Cross Brotherhood 49 . 4 I V P jf f I -' f I Z L ,gf e W - ,v, I ff 6 I I9 1 I O . J . . J K . .- BU I 'Y' , 1 ' 'l C , , , . 4: ' ' . , . 1 ' 1 f , :Cap- 3, 4: St. Pauls 12 years: SPRING NIGHT 4. A .. ' I I I I , ' lx. , 1 I ' 4 , . i X I ' . J 'C'-'I - I . 3 :I Av I A , I I CLASS or fbi! ETTE L UISI1 HUIxIiIER , K Ushers Club l, 2: Camera Club 2. Horses, horses, horses, just crazy about them . . . an artistic bent . . . will be seen in Air Force Blue. SXLNIA HUNTER Dodo NLR YORK NEW YORK National Forensic League 2 Future Nurses Club loAA 3 vi It s always Sy bil and Sylvia a sensible one ,U my next year If W wylf ROBERTA JEAN JoH Blrdze Sl PLTERSBLRG FLORIDA Class Treasurer 2 Sodality l Z 3 4 Choir 2 3 4 National Forensic League 2 3 President 4 Let termans Club l 2 3 Secretar 4 Basketball l coming Attendant 4 GA A 3 President 4 Band 2 St Pauls 12 years SPRING NIGHT 4 Boundless energy the athlete a dental hygien ISI to be 406 Afzfn. A E 'df fff 50 yJAldaR,,Q,ZzfLA 4. , f f ,ZLVLJK I I 1 l . X J. . 7 . Q . - . - n , ' 'YN I 'ef U Il I Nl . ' I 5 -'FJ I I1 ,-I ,ffl be J I' , , , y I: . CBDFBIH 3, 4: Volleyball l, CaptaIn.3, 4: Home- if ff' 4 e ,QT fp ,M E. ,ff , . , ,W fl! V , f -3,6 ' ffl-7 ,V j 'f V I ff ' lr 1 ' , Z 1956 A FT- PATRICIA ANNE JONES at BOSTON VIASSACHUSETT5 Junlor Honor Socxety l 2 Choxr l Nat1onalForen src League 3 4 Curls State Representatlve 3 Na tnonal Honor Socnety 3 4 GA A 3 Basketball l Lettermans Club l 2 3 4 PAUIFTTF Staff 4 Tlwlhs Reporter 4 COHSIIIUIIOH Speech Award 3 V F W Auxllrary Essay Award 3 Amerxcan Le gron Essay Award 3 Cnrtan Essay Award 4 Certlf ncate of lVler1t from the Natronal Merrt Scholarshxp Corporatlon 4 VALEDICTORIANI macy at U of E 41 JUDITH FERN JoNFs Judy SLPLRIOR VN ISCONISIN Sodalltyl Z 3 4 GAA 3 Future Nurses Club 3 Treasurer 4 Nattonal POFQHSIC League 2 3 4 PALLETTE Staffff 4 Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 Softball 1 May Queen Attendant 4 Where s Kathleen always a new hatrdo Mary s School of Nursing Jan Hmzoto KM JR Red Xll RIXI R VIXSSXCHLSII Altar Boy l 2 3 4 Nattonal Eorenstc League 3 Corresponding Secretary 4 Natnonal Honor Soclety 3 Boys State Rtpres ntatne 3 Amerlcan Leglon Oratorlcal Contest Awards 4 SPRINIF NIC HI 4 An expert at d1str1ct1on tht professor possxbly Sprxng Hull Dl 7,,, , . - ' - . 9 .ig , I , , z ' ' ' , , 1 , Q . . . ' ?.,. ' ...Sr. L IAP I1 V, A ' ' ' , : . . . : I r ' - . . - . 1' 'I . ' 1 ' ' 2 l-.- - D I I I 1 ' u ..u. I ' E' , . . . . ,.. . - , f ' 1 ,. v 2'w -- S , . if Qs -f 'Q f .3 Rtng out the bells . . . the cqffee hound., , . Phar- u- . F'- ref,-f-'-'L ' . . ,,Af,-, rl. - . ,. . , .x , -f A- 1 ' ' ns. . -. , 1- ' ' '- ,. ,' if 'I , .. E 1, n ' L ' h ' . 1, ,a ' - ' . ' . . -- 1 '1 ',', . is - p as . ' V .. - M i X I vo 1 lk .. 'Q ,. i 'ls ' ' 7 Il 'IV ' I 3 , . ' - . I A 1 3. . 3 c l 1. I . . . ' . . . MICHEAL THoMAs KRUSE Krash ST PETERSBLRG FLORIDA Football l 3 Coach 4 Basketball Coach 4 Baseball 2 Lettermans Club l 2 3 Band l St Pauls 12 years Have you seen the rod' black denxm trousers and motorcycle boots a future t1le setter if Is 33 ...I M5 SENIOR EILEEN MARX KELLY Ezleen QUFLNS VILLAGE. LON ISLAIXD NEW YORK EAGLE Staffl Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Cholrl 2 3 4 Culee Club Accompamst 2 3 4 Natronal Forenslc League 2 3 4 Gxrl Scout Marlne l Amerrcan Gulld of Organxsts Student Group Presxdent 3 Vxce Presldent 4 SPRING NICHT 4 When Irlsh Eyes Are Smllmg captlvatmg glg e busmess admmxstratxon at J C ANNI LAZO Anne Sl Lotus Missouri Sodallty 2 3 4 Choxr 2 Letterman s Club Treas urer 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Voll yball 3 4 GAA 3 4 I-lomecomlng Attendant 4 Junror Honor So crety 2 Natronal Honor Soclety 3 4 See Amern ca Exrst Essay Award 3 PAULFTTF Staff Adver tusxng Manager 4 Scxence Club 3 SPRING NIGHT 4 Latm Amerrcan lnlluence athletlc typc chem lcal englneermg at G3lHLSVlllC Xxx . F- . V - V ' h q 1 gl ' ' . . , r -' ' ' 4- ' 1,--4'f'. '-'.l I ll V. , Z I 'P vb yn . . 1 ga X, 1 fx., , u 1 X3 K' AA l A l l' I A l 2 .VY Z l l I by 2 . I . 2533 'xi' 5 A 3 2 . 5 El A ' Q ? as fi 'I . X y ,vcd ,-v' ' f ,f I J' fl Y A I. ' X , I If 1' I f ff if I, ,f.r,LL v-x.4L-'f ' l V I Tcl- TIF :L ,L l J tl X . rg -.f MV --f, 1 I I f , I I. 1, X I I .4 I, ff ' 3' I ' f , . L C 4' f, 14,-fx, -' -1 - bf -' y fjl 1 K f rf Z ,cf V 4 ff ff . ,r I, A If , ,. .1 nf, . -LM . .,- U X a .I 4 , f f A V DONALD R. LUGER I - I-f fLfnUf ., ,ff ff Y, 1 ,Xl1JE ' ' - 1 LIIZABI-IH I IAW IRSEI Way, KM 11,606.6 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Letterman's Club l, 2. 3, 4: Altar ' Boy I 2 3 4: Honorary Catholic All State Foot- ball Team 4 l uger dld II a Wlzard In math to Auburn for ClX1l englnetrmg JAH .LA-'f Lf ,,.:1 ff' LI f X fri , fl P mfg IJMQ J ifmweffa,WffZ24,+aeff,,e dw QAM!!! yfffdf 4-67 Q2 47 if Xilfw f0Z2MA,?T DAVID MCAVOY Dave WHlTNlANI MASSACIIUQETTS Anyone for a round of golf' 1 Ital vslna wxth fi! numbers englmtrxng at J C next year 23122 W .X JANILS A MCCLNF Jammq PIQLA OHIO Z 3 Letterman s Club l 2 4 Presldent 3 Foot l 4 State Catholnc Football Team 3 4 All State Foot ball Team 4 All County Football Team 3 4 All CIt Football Team 3 All West Coast Football Y Team 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Basketballl 2 4 Captam 3 All 'I B C Basketball Team 3 SPRING NIGHT 4 Gnd star Wlfh a crevs cut the lxfe of tht class Annapolls bound 3 V If I I , , l U V . 'I K C ' , I J , X I T T V J An OP F , , . . I If . . . 5 I ,J I 3 . ' 1 , 6. Class Vice-President l, 2, 3: Choir Z,,3, 4: Band l, ball ' , 2, 3, 4, capfam 41 All'T. B. C. sf 1 AII M 3 I V l , : 'S 5 JMU s A MCSHI rm rm BL! IAIO NLXX YORK Cholrl Z 4 l-ootballl 2 3 All County Football Team 3 All Crty Football Team 3 Basketball l 2 3 Track 3 Altar Boyl 2 3 4 Football Coach Jumor Varsrty 4 Radro ham serrous Inventor mechanrcal tn grnterlng at Garncsvlllc Qtfly www J CLASS OF M 6 W , zdawjfgf an-4Lazff,M we fc 624 we ,aff MARJORII MARIIN ,gif X Benq SHXllll T TNI Future Nurses Club 3 4 G A A 3 As southern as maqnollas you ll find her rn St Anthony s krtchens an arrlrne worker to bt 54 EDWARD WILI IA 1 MARIIN IIRSBLR llOR D olrl 2 l et s go skatrng love tha go mto the wrld blue yonder Butch not Ford off we . E' . 51 ' J' A l Il V ' A ' Q 7 ' .- ji 75 Lf T I l A 'XX I f W Q W -QLD , ' Q '79' - 4 :V H .. ., yd ST. PIE -Q 5 I ra, Y. II A Ch ' , , 3. - '. ' . . . t l - . . . ' XA ,fy 4 . , Ah, is , VE! NA: f ,. 2. mr 'ifgsmf . i . . . - ' . 1956 al auflanaiydyf a,L4.4,.4,wf AM we IU! JLLIA ANx MIIIIR Julre C XDSDI NI ALABPNIX C o1rZ 3 4 GAA 3 Sodal1tyl2 3 4 Bas et ball 3 Volleyball 3 EAGLE Staff 1 let s have a slumber party strlctly a southern be e dlCfhIlCS at St Mary s College South Bend jul' Wylldjfffmwiliynfedl A1 Bl RI louis MITCHr:L1 JW loxc ISI wo NIVL Nome Chou l 2 PALLL :rr Art Ednror 4 Just gne hxm hxs palnt and brushes dcullsh grm Will enter the Alr Force Mmm Aww. Moxems Marty Ann V+ KSHINL OX Xlatnonal FOFLDSIC Leagut 3 -lf Natxonal l-lonor So clety 3 4 GA A 1 Cnrls State Representatue 3 Sw eetheart of the Band 4 PALM ffl Copy Edntor 4 PAUL! Ill Art Edxtor 4 Cxutan Lssay Award 4 Our Afncan Import curlylocks off to Barry to study chlld psycholovy D . 'I ' C 1 hw , I 1 I x1j .A 9 . 5 ' 1 I A . R I A' 4 'Q l - 'X 5 lr f fl, .. 1 f h ' , , : . . . 1 ' . , , 3 k - I I 1 ' . ll ... ' . ' ' , ' . J yy, f 7 fc . I . ,. I . 7 ' ' rf ff 9 4 - 1 - . 'VM fl! I gf' ..'l.'..'.', 5 ' O - 'JJ - I , , .H . . . 0 . I V.. Wm 5' . ... 7. i s . 2 . , ,.4. v Q ' 1 H . -A,M W -. ,, x 'Q -. ' l ll . U A U Sl:A l l'l.lf, lf. . ' fl .' 'f 1 ' , ' , . , 5 ' . V I ' : I . . 4: 1 V Y l 1 1 AY! I ' V. s - v 3 3 ' - ' ' Y ' I I Y 4 V O . 'fs A V X ga , lo V . M ' I I l r 'A LLI' Jr! E I by 'lx H A M U df! nf lv X V - , v , Il -I Iv al 5 P lil' N I V U ,JI Y MIIA 'ily ya Lvl' L! ,fb A, N, yf M. U J ' IJ jf SENIOR I i ,f'..f i 'N ' I , ,gf V Y' I - ' I 4 ' I I ' l ' ' .f ' I tl ' 1 IJ' V I V '-MW' V I . ,X La AV Xb ' f IJ ' I 1 . by If M-of :X M 5 ,N ,ffv , A :JI , , W fy J , f ky 1 i A I I Grin. ANN Nlcftwitx' '4CifH'1 CINCINNATI, OHIO Sodality 2. 3, 4: lluturc Nurscs Club 4: G.A.A, -l: SPRING NloH'1' 4. Good things comc in tiny' packages . . . dynamitc . . . will study Business Administration at J. C. ,,, Wm tl 'WI V55 aff? GLR1 RUDI G NI RON Imu IXXX MASSALHLSI-VIS Sodalityl 2 3 4 Choirl Treasurcr 7 National Honor Society 3 4 Junior Honor Socicty I 2 PALLETTk Layout Editor 4 Class Sccrctary I May ucen Attendant 4 Always ready for a good timt pint sind whirl vsind lab tcchniquc at I C Q-,nn 11 ffxl' C o'-4 IRANC 1 s Iofm NICLJI ost Mir cu at It ss lolz V oir2 3 dality 3 Vc lrcc 4 C Sccrctary 3 Junior Honor Society 2 N1tion1lHon 4' c or Qocicty 3 Baskttball 3 Vollcyfball 3 National ! V: C wg!! rtnsic lcwguc 2 a SPI I HI 4 I tshion plut 1 St Anthony girl lmopts to L L 4' L11 tudy dcntal hygicnt at thc Unlytrsity ol Altbima LLL! Lge ziazglfte otfvv fzvvc 5 6 jlrfaffv . X 0 I ' 1 . 1. O .V 2 ' : : r B . X yt My -'.'i'. Q, ' ' , V I - ',, y I i I 4 ' i ' L ' ' I tl I V D ' . . . I ' '.' I ' i 7' H . x N ,L , 'X7 ,f 4' '!c1tf, : im V i s H ,-1 .. Vai . . - if . 3 I 4' 5 . 7VI'l-R.IL'Rtl. In IDA 4,11 ' I cjh' , ,-l:So vi, 2. . it 1 rfrct 1:l2lS9 Ns s r f ' 'w r ' ' . ' zifxc' 'f fd . 1 ' : '. : .' . N 77 mlb - ' .31 Bnd l. 2, 3. 41. zlxti , ., ,L a N H 1 I WIC: . ' ? ! A LLL' l . ' , , '. , ' ' S ' ' 1 ' ' '. ' . ' t 4 1, .- - I , . f 5 I af ., ff If 76 - 1 ,J L tv H y , CLASS Trlowxs THkoDoRx Rmvowu Iom lh 'NIW Yi Rh Class Treasurer 3 Sodallty 3 4 Bnsketball 3 4 Track 4 Letterman s Club 4 The Wlf between grrls and a c1r how can a fellow Wm, Army bound PATRICIA Louisa RLADH 'at XX 'KSHINILIONI D C EALLI: Staff l Chss lrtasurcr l 3 Vrcc Prcsrdcnt Z Secretary 4 Sodalxty 3 4 future Nlurscs Club 4 C1 A A 4 Calm and collected a contagious smlle next year off to VISIIHIIOH Junlor Collegc M.f-a,f,.1kfy,es2g,,f2:f fM4'1W '7 ' Y gysmui mama 3 SK SJ-llJvQ Qglxvgicwa l AeRx L1 x Roc 1 RS laura Lee R at Ilona x Cholr 2 Sodalrty Z C A A 4 Scldom heard gcntlc as a lamb .hckson Vlcmorral School of Nlursrng 57 e Y u' v -x, . fy 7t i '. V. XJ R A ,A ' ll ' . , X . W X Y , ' -8- X ' V' xx C I ' . 1 4' , xx R c ' ' T ' A M 3 .NX h 14' ' cv X x r . 1 E' 1 '. .' P L' If-:..,:,'e' 3' 4 X : ' , 1 . . 1 C . . . v . L ' ,... - . Q C, 4 A s 1 K A l , UI .. It A l l , . . - - ' . J ,r s - . . , . . , . 1 . ' . -W , V G D f . f DX N- - -L N lt N Y X . N - ' , 25 ai . - 4 I 51. Prima mul 3, 2. un, gy I . 1 . A X - f n 1. . ' I A l . ,Z od' ld DAXID MURRAH Roll Daee Iran PFIVNSHIXAIXIA Cholr 3 Sodallty Z 3 'I reasurer 4 SPRINC NICHI Dancxng feet an easy blush engrneermg at J C next year CLASS OF f Wbzwfvmf KAIHLU x FRAxC1 Q RUH1 lN lxazhleen gl Plill RSBLRL l LORIDA Junlor Honor SOCI ty l 2 Sodallty l 2 4 Natron al Honor SOCILIY 3 4 Natronal Forensrc League 7 3 4 Future Nurses Club 3 State Correspondrng Se retary 4 G A A 4 PALIFTII Edrtor rn Chlef 4 May Queen 4 Works vsrth a smrle the studroue type 'Vlary s School of Nurslng 58 fufoa, Z!! 91-1 Qizfc 11,46 XL L, DCD 6La've2f'fvvf'f'f' L-6 'P L14? JoHN A Rum .f ue DIIISBURL Pl ININSVVAININ Cnrls bother hlm quret and friendly ve rll be gm pharmacy studres at J C ,- A 5, rl Q' E, K G 'bl-9' V A , ls Y, lg I h t ,, .i l 1 U -. n 'A W . '.. H .. 1 ' Q w 5 1. -'1'. .7 ' : , : ' 1 N3 3 4. I . . x U. . 1 I H I Y? , fe' A f U 4 L ,. . f 3 L,eeM -0413 . V , A X -1- . .I I ' - 1 f n , ,' wff 5,1 1 K !M'LQQ' ,fy k,J,,,.-,', . ' ' fl I' - J all 1. '. ,. qi, V I .. ' 3,f ' ' 'e , 1 ' , , 3 ' - A , 2 - 1 1 ' H' C I . . . 3, 1 '.1 ' -' - ' ' 2 1' . f' - I . 1956 fylcflf WIL mu Snort X' Scozzq CHIC Amo II LIXOIS S alrtyl 2 3 Altar Boyl 2 3 A blg tease oh that Scott grrn frghtlng leithtrntck Gu NN SCHXIIDT Schultz TARRX IOWNI NI W YORK nd l 2 3 S alrty l A r Boy l A ladles man always rn a sport jacket W1 t1ke up Busmess Admlmstratnon at J C JoHN MARSHALI Smuoms Jack Sl PIT!-RSBLRL IIORIDA Cholrl 2 4 Secretary 3 Altar Boy l 2 Sodallty l 2 3 4 National Honor Soclety 3 Football 2 lettermans Club 2 Teen age Dlsc Jockey 4 St Paul s I2 years How s the weather up thtfk always ready for 1 good time to J C to study tngmeermg 59 . 'fu nb ,' C A 3 Ba , ,l , od ' .22 lta ,2. 3, 4. l 1 Kp! ff' S 3- S I' A A ' ,i ,L ,f 4' fr all l . fl . asf W tt 3 , f , ,A D GW HK jff zzgfyx, A iff! 4 QL A- gt t I, -N af' .A 1 :, ' , . A : W , od ' , , 1 , .e. E1 LPN JANI Soum RS Ioozsit S1 PI ll RSBLRL Il OR DX C oir 2 Sodality 3 4 Sweet as homx oh those dark eyes entering the business world SENIOR SHIRLEY SIMPSON CrazyIeqs ST, Pli'I'ERSBURG. FLORIDA G.A.A. 3, 4: Sodality l. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Librarian 4: SPRING NIGHT 4. Where are my red plaid Bermudas? . . . there was a little girl with a little curl right in the middle of her forehead U of F JOHN Roi STALI ER John SI PI IIRSBLRG FLORIDA dent 4 Class Treasurer 4 Band l Z St Pauls I2 years Honest lohn adxocut of mort md better par t hopes to become in tltctrician ff' fvfffl WM -f---me -4' mg 5 ' h ll 1 1, . h' : ' ' , , . I I sw V hi .. .. Football l, 2, 3. 4: Lettermans Club l, 2. 3, Presia Us A ' A l s s C -I 1 I ' . M-'J --.,A, 'VZ 1: m w,! 'V I 1, C.1. I Q 1 I I ' X A - I 77 141 60 f' Q C ASS , 4 ,Q-J-zfdov if b I BVJWVV .2 B' K Z S-,Zn I' 04204-:A--sw ZLWM Q1 DOROTHY Cla ia S'l'Il,l.MAN oz ST. Pli'l'ERSBL'Rt3. l5l.ORlDA Sodality l, 2, 3. 4: Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball l: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball l. 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. Vice-President 4: Future Nurses 3. President 4: EAGLE Staff l: Librarian 4: Band l, 2. Sports cra7y loves to kid nurses training St Mary s ,put Choll' l x KIAS Paizk HOR Letterman s Club 2 3 Vice President 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 3 Track 3 4 St Pauls I2 ye rs The Sheik l need help on my homework pharmacy at Gainesulle july N2 A f,,,L,Z',,,.n2!l7f0.aW NICHOLAS SURDI Nick BU! l AIO Nl W YORK j'99'0C7 Av-41127 Happy go lucky ways roars off in his Chevvy C4147 4 wants to sail the seven seas Vu' 074 aol Q 'fgfffza-Z WM! . . . . - ' . . . ' ' at c ' ' ' W, C V xl . 3 0 4 .. L , A J ' 'r , , 1 X WIl.l,lANl Swxxcxiilz Bill Pl.'l:,. . . '. 5. IDA , ': : . : . ' a . 3 , h if J! CLASS or V l fl J ROBIN A VAILLA COUR1 Rohm IAVNTULKLT RHODE ISIAND Natronal Honor Socrety 3 Altar Boy l 2 Baseball l 4 Cho1r3 Holy Name Society Eagle Scout Ad Altare Der Tall dark and handsome full of wrtty rc marks pre engrneermg at J C Tmm Hl Wluom I fmmq X AN XVI Rl OHIO Club 2 rffuusl yy Blond ha1r falllng m hrs Lys can t stay avs akg pre med at J C lwgw X PA FRICIA Yr RBURX THox1l SONXIII Corvsn FII! Ll N The tallore u 5 N busmess sc ,rgfwjglw grill? , clasp Wifi, JDJ! 6 7 - ,, ' 19 xg, A lxfcv' 1 L, by , f J , ,- Q!! ll W' 1 may pl' A X1 Ky fy' 1 . SL KJV! fc: ,f 1 QV? 'f 53 ldlll I ' 6 Y JJ 4 lr W 1 hx' .fu 0! If My -J K I V .Choir 2. 3, 4: Sodality 2: Football Z: l-cttcrman's bf 7 - s L L a . . , in W . 'la' 'rr 5, 1- ul . 4 M, 'PQ is ,M xg! ld s ' vw A X- A cl, L' VU .L l ' lv X, gf ffl! rf' W Q ,Q F? as V f . . . ,. ,A I ' k . . lo ro . . Ear, - fo gl-5,25 --N I . , 5 ' u ' X ' V ,U 3 I. ' R - i rf X A N X I . l l 5 XX Y 'X 3 JJ Lf! X W x . Y N 2 X I 5 fi? 1 Q ,S fx I . 6 1956 PAIRICKJOSI PHCAx1xx111 a RNOXXII I llolt Sodalxty -I Natronal I atm Honor Socxtty 4 Vlxschlef In 1 crux cut came In I-ebru1ry IC bound lop lttt James lVlcLune Vkfrllnm Goodall cleannng senior board top rnght VV1ll1am Scott measures Edu ard 'Vlartm for gradua tnon gown ctnter Semors and Retreat Master on way to conference lou tr left Kathleen Ruhlm fills that semor mk bottlt loxxtr rxght Shlrlty Sampson fills senxor holy water font SENIORS IN ACTION f' y Z THE SENIORS IN OFFICE5 Clmrlcnc Cxvrrnvcau Sodallty Sccrclary G.PX.A. Trcasurcr Davrd Roto Sodahty Treasurer fmmus IXILUIOSI Sodullty X ICL Irdut James Guswiler Sodality Prefect . CA rule C ra w ford Sodality Corresponding Secretary THE CATHOLIC LEADERS OF TOMORROW Patricia Ready Senior Class Secretary Victoria Desmond Senior Class Vice-President XVilliam Goodall Senior Class President John Stalker Senior Class Treasurer l,ettermen's Club President 05 THESE ARE THE CITADELS OF HOPE Dorothy Stlllman G A A Vlce Presldent hathlun Ruhlm Future Nurses Club Prcsndent State Corrrspondmg Secretary Future Nursrs Club wr 5-N P D ll XVllll8m Sv ager Uma H560 FUILIIL Nurses l Ltturmen s Club Club Vlcu President Q X lu fruldkm 3 ' , .A , if f ' , ,,, 0 5 ..... ,E !kxx 1 Q Aff H J . f' 3 5 . . . ' ,, ' 7 ll E , 5 f E l -. S is , H y ' X. .Q 1 E E VV: 5 ,gp-,- ..f as f E -' r l , . , . . 3 5 7 5 S '1 5 - ' lf' ., J , Q r ' 4 1 Q , IN A TROUBLED WORLD Roberta Joh CJ A A Pnsldunt Ninonal IOIKHSIC lugus. Prnsxdant I nturmm 5 Club Sgcntxrw xl in X., Judlxh loms utun Burns C lub Irnsunr Hxrold KU Nuxonal forunslc I ngug 1 ornspondmg Secretary Anne I 110 xikkxk ,J 9 l-,tr-.rmin S Club T rusunr L., WHO IS THIS SUPPOSED TO BE YOU? Louisa Klingel Maria Conklin JUNIOR GIRLS Sxstur Mary Daud O S In Jumoz fills Adczser I ouxsa Klmgel Prewdent Marie Conklin I ICl Presldent lucillc Dldelot Secretary I luodora Clauticc I reusurer JUNIOR I N 5 3 I I to r: Lucille Didelot, Theodora Clauticc. Sister Mary David, O.S.F. lx i 1, .'. GIRLS JUNIOR GIRLS Tha. Jumor Glrls Class sptnt a xtry profit 'lblt yur not only flnancnlly but llso and mort 1mport1nt schohstlcally Thty put on a succthsful cookle salt and sponsortd 1 skatxng party at Gay Bladts Roller Rmk 'Ihr gnrls were setn evtryvxhtrt sportrng plastlc Blut Etglt puns wblch thu sold fo tutntx ctnts nch Football tags vutb bright blue. lttttrs scrtammg Beat Brandon vw rt also vstll modtltd by the class and sold for flu cents BPIQCQ Tbt bnggtst fun rusmg projtct was tht annual Junlor Class Rummagt Sale l vt ltu r Ilrst roxx Joxn Pltltrson lomnt Nlt13htt Elwabtth l uxltr :TIC 6E'7fY1'44UKf'If Rut 1 llu trty 2'-'A sttond row Nlzrx Ann lNux 'l l IX trnx D Vlmr Dolorts lnorcht WE WANT YOU TO MEET OUR NEW CLASS MATE IPFEEIODEC A 'T QAQM Dam-:Tl-An G.-W4 Hgh. .frsutff :Ziff i v , 11 C 4 J! OU 1 ' 'c . I lf. 1. . ls . , 'I I ' ' ' . 1 ' I u I .4 I, Yi X Vi 4 , L . ' L . ' 3' I 1 1 A I X x 3 YI 'm r v 1 I 1 X I I 1 I l . C ' l ll ' I Y u x 7 v x . ' ' h I L 1 l t . . .I - v- I - I -Y 1- I v m ,, , K , . , t 4 X . . t I , - . .1 , 4 Ik 1 .,,, v ' c . .V ,. . I Y, ' S S ' . . . I ' tr. . ' . c . r . 1 ' 0 o a . V : Q, I ra- frwa L1 ' Mn ou rn v Sections 4 -75-A 1, Izzo A 'Avi' A ' ,Q 5 . , ,I I r , ' 41:13 2 H. 2 3 N, 4 A 3 4 1 A-.. r 4 ' ,. . ., I. 5 ,. , . 6 , I I 7 f ' f 1 Q . 6 ' 5 2 7 www . , 1 , gin, ' 4.1 . I , '. f N1' , , it wi. 4 . A A ,.,., A V64 .IMP - f .1 'I 3' ff I 5 FA., 14 X' ff .- 12 -9- - .' '- . I , . y. 1 . 1 A I : ' I i JI' Q . held on Srxteenth Street and Central Avenue where the proceeds grew and from them emerg ed the Jumor Semor Prom a gala affarr held at Hotel Huntmgton At Chrrstmastrme thelr blackboard was allye wlth a colorful message of Chrnstmas joy as was the entrre room Mother Marguerlte sold chances on a Teddy JUNIOR Bear for a charrty and Joanne NIcPhee rs now the proud possessor of an enormous brown and yellow Teddy Bear The class wrote numerous essays and poems vuth gratrfymg results The essays of LOUISI Klmgel and Joanne McPhee were accepted for publ1cat1on ID the Natroml Essay Anthology l to r Elrzabeth Nev1lle Laurel Gordon Katherme Starr Kathleen Barrett Mary Ellen Bergeron Carole Senger Jan Stephens seated at desk Judy Platt WONDER IF WE WILL EVER BE ABLE TO SELL ALL OF THESE BEAT FARRAGUT TAGS' fO ' up 1 I Y 1 A f s 1 s - 5 D I V S Y 3 , . 3 I . I I - 3 1 V e Y i Y I I 3 I I I I y 3 1 5 I H D 1 1 3 Y C Y . ' 3 3 I I I I . , v Y ' 1 V 1 s - f 1 ,a 2 , K ,. ,. -,. ,nf .a e P- X 4 -'ln l '- . ' - I 'fp xxx ,XV .. A KAL A , ..g GIRLS WE DON T HAVE A BARREL OF MONEY OUR CLOTHES MAY BE RAGGED AND FUNNY l to r first row ue Mattingly Elmabeth l-lardln second row Jonelle Osborne Yyonne Le Dantec Mary Ann Orr third row Patricia Weber Miry Alice Jangie l iurel Gordon Elizabeth Neville Joanne Mc in the National Poetry Anthology Our school was well represented by Kay Starr who won -lth place in the public speakinv contest on Our Constitution by the Exchange club Marie Conklin recelx ed third place in the essay contest America Beacon of Hope sponsored by the especially proud of their homecoming flloat which took first place in the school for artistic design and imagination They will be represent ed bv Marie Conklin and Louisa Klingel t Girls Station Tallahassee this summer 71 X . l A , 1 S ' , ' Phec and Marie Conklin had poems published Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. The girls are 7 rx V Y .V V . . . .V JUNIOR lg HERE IS THE LIST OF NAMES WHICH ARE GOING INTO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY I to r Harry McNamara Ttd Lauck Slster Rose Dommlck Otto Halboth Marvm Osborne JUNIOR BOYS FI hcodorc Lauck I reszdenl Marxm Osbornt I me Preszclent Otto Halboth Serrelurq Hurry XILYJINIVI lzcasurer ll Sister M. Rosc Dominick, O.S.F. Junior Class Adviser ' 7 f 4 I A Tl L L P S., -O BOYS JUNIOR BOYS Openrng thc school ytar c bracrously ntl comtd a neva mtmbcr to thc school faculty out class aduscr Sxstcr Rost Domrnrck Ststcr proud her vsorth to all studcnt1 throughout the ycar with hcr asslstancc IU math md sclcncc subjccts along vuth htr cffort to tcach th puprls drsclpllnc and strengthtn thtnr charactcrs After clcctmg class ofhctrs and adjustxng ourselxes to the school Irft whrch Wc all had forgottcn about or trrcd to forgct durlng thc long summtr months vsc bcgan work on thc ainual Studtnt Drrectorlcs Thty vscrc out on sale carly ln D-.cember prcccded by wecks of prcparatron and corrcspondmg mth prrntcrs Followxng tht much cnjoyed Chrxstmas holl days wc rcturncd to school wrth anxlcty and 1 dtslrt to accomplnsh somcthxnv We recencd somt satlsfactxon from our Vlctory Danccs fol Iovsrng the homc baskctball gnmcs Thls pro ject ua1 supplemcntcd by a skatrng p1rty whxch we hcld tarly rn March l to r Kcnneth Baucr Rand1ll Watt Charlcs Kers Ing Paul Dtllosl Qcrard Buchan CHECKING THE PROOFS OF THE ALL IMPORTANT ST PAULS STUDENT DIRECTORY fmt' 73 1 ' '- Y XV1 r' K ' -1 , l 1 ' '1 . 1 v r1 1 1 r 1 1 1 L 1' ' 1 ' 1 Y 1 1 r 1 Y' . 3 'I I I I 3 3 I 3 ' ff' D X Y . . . v1 r 1 1 Yi V' l I 'I 0 I D ' ' T ' ' . 1. 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 S 1 C Y , y A H L ' ' ' ' ' . 1' 1 - ' 1 ' lrv D. 1 1 1 1 - Y I 'I I M fl H 'I i I - 5 A3 5 I I I Y ' 5 1 I L 4 1 Yu l V l 1 1 I I ' ' , 4 JS, ' I . ' 1, ' ' I , ly ,. 'f ft , 4, I A .W . 7 . V I I N f Sui, . f c mf ' 545 W, I SN Q, 1 fb ' JUNIOR infix Mhnmj ..-af M-0 -L--.- SCHOOLS OUT WHERE SHALL WE GO NOW BOYS? 1 to r back seat Luke Roozen Fred Teschner G rry Bxektr Leonard Guzewxcz l to r front seat Yale Gould Phxl Roddy March was also the tlme for the annual jun 1or class rummage sale Both classes combmed thelr efforts early rn February to collect rum mage that could be used to sell at the sale The students became used to the famxlxar slght of boxes and stacks of clothlng pxled ln back of the classroom We were happy to see our weeks of toll, turn 1nto a successful sale that provlded the class 74 treasury wxth adequate funds to carry out plans for the forrhcomxng Prom After electlng comm1ttee cha1rman and hav mg set the dale as May 5 we lmmedlately began work on the Prom There was much prepara txon and work put lnto the Prorn but when the mght flnally aruved the ga1ety and enjoyment was shared by one and all VX 'wfwf 1 uf . , . . , , .. ' , . . ' - f QW Q , . e ' Nw 4 M ,,e,,,,t ,,a,, .M , V .......... X -ning R' .- -.V- ., -'e-- H -t2.. ,.,. ,.,, Z, M ' mam. . W I a I I ' . D ' 1 ' f , . , . . , . . Z . , BOYS Thr vxarm sprrng days urn svuaud out as hxd achnud thr final chapt r of our hrgh vu began studyxng for thr nnal Exams After chool dns hr Joy of bgcomrng a senror the final xrport cards were lssurd som of us And so ln closrng vw the jumors say farm were sorrowful upon sumg our marks but al vull to ,ur class and to xts mrmorres that shall commg to a closg for anoth r your and ur u rn Ihr torthrommg days lto r Francrs Manvrmllm Anthony VlcNamara Jos ph Mrcko Alu, Rrwxslu Thomas Vlmewrser LETS MAKE THESE POSTERS BRIGHT COLORED ONES' 73 T 1 Y ' V 71 'I 5 Y! 3 1 L Ai vy 5 C I -1 v 1 ' x v X C ,- ' 1' V vs A ' y s, . V I 1 H i Q ' . , ' expressed a fueling of joy that school was he loft bchind. but will always be cherished by 5 I Vx V3 S I 1 ' I ' I : ' O' - '. . , Q ' . r' - ' '. l ' ' I ,L , ?. A 4 1 ,Vx ,,,, L? , .Arg in ., ' v 4 .,., 5 1- I' 4.- SOPHOMORE WILL YOU PLEASE REPEAT THAT? I DIDNT HEAR YOU 1 to r Senna G Lgary Jum Fltlggrald Sarman VIcQum Maur n FL l 3 Sxstkr Bgatrxci 76 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Sarman XICCLIIT lruzdenl Xfaunn In my 1 lzcszc Jum Fnlggrald Secretczm r na O I 1. IIUISLIFQI , , U-...-... - 'z I 'I Z X Y V D Y' 3 A 'I 5 V C A 1 X' 18 C V' I I i I 'I Sislcr NI. Bualricc, OSF. SO,l7hOl77Oi'L' Chris fIclL'1sc1' ,. J V- I L . L . . I 'Q :'cI Viv '. 1en! Scc 'yary f' GIRLS SOPHOMORE GIRLS Flhcn vsc vstrt sophomores 'No morc YLCII mg T hc Rats Crttd nor carryrng thc uppcr classmtn 5 books Hou qood rt felt Our flrst bug project as sophomorts xx as our dancc What should yu name II, lt must be new quntc dlfftrcnt and ytry catthy Autumn Nrghts Y s thats ll And Autumn Nxghts xt was Wt wanted thls danct to bt succtssful as a socxal cyent as wtll as fmanclally lt was a grand success ln many vs ys VM. had the dlSIlflCIlOI'l of startmg 1 new adycrtlsnng stunt Wt called rt p1n rt on posttrs more starrway How much am I bld for thxs btc u t1 ful half uscd roll of Scotch tape XVh1t xull you o tr lor thls largt bottle of nd rnk It cycn has some black lnk mn tht same bottle lma gmt tvso for thc prlce of ont startlmg color you knovx Golng golng gont to the glrl vyrth the pony tall for 81 ctnts We had an 1uct1on md what an auctxon BLSldLS proud mg cntertammcnt for tvyo of our mcctnngs our class netttd mort than Iiftetn dollars At Qhrrstmastxmc yu cllmbcd mothcr sttp We were xcry proud of our classroom l bla7cd vylth color and Chrlstmas splrnt You could smell tht Hr trees l to r Cathtrmc btorge lrcnt larran Barbara Nlulltn Xll'glI1l3 Buckley Vlarlan lxathlttn uall 'Vlarxam Walton Judy lmk Frances longs Barbara lxclly Colby Webb 1 to r standmg Maru Goodall Carol Prochmak YOU MEAN THAT WE WROTE THESE PAPERS? if Q Uhlvvil -wsu! xx 17 . . I ' i V x -I - i' I Y K x ' V3 7 ' ' 1 , 1 v w m 5 V 3 1 I YS V A Y' 1 ' ' ' A ' , l' I H , v x v C s H 1 1 .. e. . . . , . . 3V V1 Y ' . , ,ay ,rx .. AL K L ' C y Q 'b k 4 1 rx ' s 6 s . V , ' .L . -I - - 7 ll. 1 V5 YH V t y - da 1' ' ' ' We had clxmbcd the flrst step on the sopho- - H I V X X A . ,' , 2 , , , : , , ' ' ,. Q ' A K . ' 4' . A an-Q 's r B s . H .I N . I I 4- S. F ' ,. , ' y , in ,l 1' f. I ,W , A 4 :riff Q ., v ., is f 4 , W - -110. 'Z' 4 .','H .., ' ' . r 'l em, E1 ' 1' 2 - 'A' A ' T, ' 1 T pr f ., - .. .' . W f , . Q . ' ' - . V ,' o ', ' ls.- .' l -I 1' . 4 , . V . ' 1 ,-1 fri .. 1 SOPHOMORE 'zip ,iw 'ffl 651 -4. . I KEEPING UP WITH THE CURRENT EVENTS IN THE WORLD l to r Scar d Val rn Crossvull Mnlmda Plnlllpi Snplnnn Bus, l to r stmdlng llllabeth Rydstrom lVl1rgarLr Roglrs C 'IFOIL lxlmgrl Mary Agnes Sxmmons Gertrude Sullnan 'Vlarx Ann O Brnn WL cllmbed ilu not sup afur Chrlstmu xacatlon NVQ vsznnud to o.lLbr1u Fcbru1rx IH a SPLCl3l mu That 1115 qum a dLCl9lOf'l Should xu cnlrbmtr V1lLnunL s D13 Lsprclally or l lmoln s or XX 1sl11n tm s l11rtl1dax F1n1l 5 vu drcldnd Vwg d cal-.br1tL 1ll ot tl1 m n IIDIIQ Slntxnq P1rty A 1 1 our Pxn ll on uosurs xurn LS Cl Rollur slums wxlnrlur 78 xou loolud lun on Qnorgr NV1Sl11ngton Agdlll our work and plmnlng pnd off mg ilu gOCll1lX food ox XX ho ulll brlnq vxl11t L I lt 4 arm onto Alur 1ll tln smoka 1n Lxcmnnm chad don n our box xx 1s ox rfloxxlngw if ar f S 'Chl : ls: 2 il' M1 1 ' V ' A ' r .5 Y I . X 7 ' I I L I 1. I' I V L l cl . I ' Q X L ' l 3' L' ' '- During Lent our main class project was 1 ' . 'L . .E ml -, .1' y P, ' f l' ' ' I 'X L L' I A K ' . l'll bring tl1- l1utl'r 'I ybu Hol A . x . '. gran' - - will l g p L cs. ' L -3 - A d ,I' Ik- vw I 1: A s A L 1 vmx ,fx .f' I I ', I A, VL. ,C ,' ,Q GIRLS Our last dtclsxon was where to go on our class PICINC Hxllsborough Park Lake Carroll or lake lgllen We declded that Lake Carroll would sL.1t our plans and our pocketbooks xottd to tnttrtalnmtnt What fun What talent Our small classroom was filled wrth telehrltles MISS FIJDCQS and ner mlttens Ed Sulllxan vuth hrs grm luclftr tht l ron and of courst Caesar Qharadts vnrt neur llke we played them together to the top of the stalrvuay so heres to th future Onward to the Jumor class l to r first row Sara Jane G1ll1S Ronlca Mahoney Suzanne Neron l to r second row Marre Nxemeyer Kay M1lts Sharon DQLISIO Mary Jo O Brnn l to r th1rd row Theresa Magee Julre Burr Ellzabeth Skmner WONT THESE AUTUMNY COLORS LOOK BEAUTIFUL? x9 . . . . . , . K . , , . , , ,mx . , . V 4 3 T I . H I 7' i . T C X Yu 1 K Vi , I 7' V ll ' rx x Then our meetings were almost entirely de- Our class has worked. planned, and played Y i 3 7 I 1 ' H I 1 H . Y 7 N ' I 1 SOPHOMORE HOW MUCH IS THERE IN THE TREASURY SISTER? l to r SlIIlUg SISILI' Iunus Josuph Mongarclla Robert Vlorm I to r Standmg Dmms Murphy 'Vllchaul funn SOPHOMORE BOYS ul N1 I IS C SwphU177cm linux Tduur Ioikplu XICVIIETILIII lrc srdc nl DENNIS Nlurphx lust: 1 N cuul I Ll 1 S 411141111 Q wut Xlol ln IHISUII , . , 1 ' ,' . ' . . Sis . .lrcug 18.15. .Y '- f 'A ' . j XVI-LY' fic 71 Eli lu frm ' Rvlv . 1 I -. r BOYS SOPHOMORE BOYS VNC tht Cla cf IODS numbtr'S boys from 5 to 6 'S Our Class Prtsxdtnt Joe Vlongar tlla dld 1 Ent job 10 gtttlng us togtthtr ln Cla s mettln s l-lls ablt asslstant DLHHIS Nlur ph XICL Prtmdtnt htlptcl a grtat dal ln maklng our un a success Nluch crtdlt must bt glxtn to Bob 'Vloran for gtttmg class duts from ome of tht txqht wad sophomores out tards for our dancts Ntvx faces apptarcd 1n our class thls ytar they vsert John Aldrlch Rlchard Barton Larry Bachmk Rodnty Ftrrtrn lVl1ch el Furtn John Qoodspted Jamts l-ludf. Jamts Ltppold Sttphen Lltbtrtf Daud 'Xflartm Ptttr Mortrmore John Shallenburg Charles lto r slttlng Jamt Wynnt Larrx Bacunlk John Mchletly l tc r lst roxx Jclm Guodsp d John Shall nbur Daud Nlangmelll Jamts ltppold Jamts Htld Robtrt llll l to r Znd row Rogln K, l' rrtru lVl1chatl ax USING THE CAR:ER MONOGRAPH REFERENCES 'rf 81 ' - , ss 2 ' ' 7 ' N . H I 4 1 4 I M I 3 H I 1 7 1 x . I 1 I S 7 V g ' In X I 3 I A - I V V! 1: J . I I V ,. . . . . . Y . ,L 1 1 1 1 C , ' ,, , , L' 2 1 'v1 L l 1 I 1 1 ' 1 41 1 'H r' I l v c 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' Mike Furen kept our books in ordcr and sent Ycrbury. James Vklynne, and John Pralcy. U , 'z N r Q cc , . , . Q g, .f ' ', H 4m ' 3 in 3 k I , ': f c' 'Q a ' ' F I' .- , 1. 5 li -ax, L- fl 'E '11 5 V 'vg O' X SOPHOMORE DECK THE TREE WITH STRANDS OF TINSEL AND BRIGHT SHINY ORNAMENTS John Raymond Ronnii Simmons Robrrt Criwford 1 to r Znd rovs Daxid Martin Irromr rischrr 'Xfhchnl Purrn Sham Downs standing in rear Richard Barton Social Actixitns consisud vt two sk1tin5, partns md tvso dances fratuiing Fuss Llark and his Harlrm Band our xi oridarful homeroom tmchrr Qnsui Irrnus Lien othrr Monday on clwss muctinq day thu Lntritainmcnt committre brought out thr best A mu ldm WIS lmroduckd m tlj CINS by in tilrnt musicians and magicians to intcit in Q7 -Whig -' 4- J A T fi ,wif I Q Y 'uf ': ,1 M , , . an 5 1 5 , 'A 1 Arrt , Q A I to r, lst row: Dennis Bastow, Philip XVright, Peter Mortimore, , ': -'if -, I ' N ' Nl fi Y A 1 1 C u L 1- u x I. L V 4 v lv 3 v L 3 I Q L y , l ... BOYS Daxrd Vlartrn and Jamcs ' cppold hcadcd loundcd out thc class scholastlc actrutrcs the class rn scholastrc honors xxhrlc rclrglon lccturcs by Path r l aulor ultra Englwh Publlc Spcakrng programs by Srstcr lrcnus and Forcn Incrdentally rn casc no om has notrced w han some finc futurc state footballers Joe src lcaguc work by mcmbcrs Jcromc Frecher John Raymond M1 hacl Fay Ind Daud Hay Dmms Murphy to mme A few l to r standrng lVlorr1s Delnsle Kam Kaxanaugh Davrd Bacon Jamcs Hay Charlcs Yerbury John Comeau Ronald Slmmons scatcd Stcphcn L1ebert7 John Alclrlch Paul Eschcnbach LEARNING TO APPRECIATE LITERATURE THROUGH READING l 8 3 V. A A 3 L-H 1 i - 1 1 I ' vl I I b I - Y I x 3 I I . a 1 x m r C 4 r ' x ' 4 'k '- ' l x ' C - x X , Y X x 1 - Mongarclla, Dave Bacon, Dick Barton, and L . 'C ' '. . ', X l ' 3 ! ' 'I 7 I ' J FRESHMAN M 3 WILL THE MEETING PLEASE COME TO ORDER' I to r Ann MOfI1mOYC Maru Slmmons Brenda Gray Sxster Rcgma C3IhGl'lI'1L Helen Mansmann FRESHMAN GIRLS SISICI M Rngma C'lLhCllI'1C O Sf Izeshmur Czrl M1rc1a Baum M1110 Slmmons :cc Hd n Mansmann Ann Morumors. s Aduzser P1 eszdenl Preszdenl Secretarq I reasurer GIRLS FRESHMAN GIRLS With the footbmll season off to 1 boomlne start the first project of the newlx lmtnted freshmen girls was malelng and selllng pom poms for cheerlng at the games Thls project bemg a huge saccess vse decided to try our hand at decoratmg a car for the hom coming parade We used a l055 blue Cadillac conxertxble de corated wmth a large blue eagle At Christmas the Sodalxty members sold Christmas cards The members of the Chou sang on telex 1s1on and also cheered the pments at St Anthony s Hosprtal by S1HQII1g Chrlstmis Carols for them For Easter we supported the Sodallty drne by brmgxng 1n a larve amount of food for the poor As sprlng approiehed we eigerly planned our dince April Antics with 1 floor show the Xfladhatters Band ind the coromtxon of a king and queen durmg rntermisslon The dance hall was decorated wlth a Spring theme in pastel colors The dince was very successful and enyoved by all During the yeir certim awards were conferred on the freshmen girls Susan Watts recened 1 certlficite for the publlshlng of her poem A Child IH the Park by the National Anthology of Poetry Ann Mortlmore recelxed honorable mention for her poem Jane Bachmle also recened first prlfe for her essay An America Without AdYCfIlS1Hg of fifty dollars cash fifty dollar bond for Slster R guna Catherine and a trophy for the school an first r ludy Vlongarelli Joan Piro Carol levels Marcri Bluer second rovx Susanna Bergeron Marla ulinco Patrxcn O Brien Loretta Smith THIS CAP IS OUR CAREER GOAL NR we 'll IIX T' . v . .4 1 , . . ' S T I X 4 4 1 .- A , ,- . 1 4 F . . Q. 0 , X . ' ' 1 S- -- ' . ge, s , ' ' ' 'Q .. ,A , L . ,A 4 I C . . .T . ' , ' ' f, ' ,,. ., S , ' r ' .f , A fi, -. v-'Q-ii .1 - ' , h .. i ' ,se . ' - - . ' 1' ,gf Q - 4 .f e '- es ' f ' -3 -m x, ' I . I . ,Q , i ' . wg , 1- f , I A 4 . ., 1 ' . x 1 a . , -::::- 1 r ' 1- r. . , - - 'M N N 'L ee 'sf e , ' ., - ' ' X ' - . 1 4 f- . 1 ' . N' . ' . . I .' '74 Y . ' f 1 rw - , u --e., h L N , xy X M. . i Q A , - ' WSH- . , 1' 3 sc.. ' 1 f- ' e ,ee, A 7. I A F I A F iw f-' A 4 , g at ' - 1 ,- fp M - 1 . ' ., I - Q, '5 f u . . . A . 1 - . ,,. Y .4 N . , - , , ,, Y - f . ,, . ., . i I ' - we 1 - .. f F ' 6 J h . n-N N- 2 xxx Y ' u ei h . Q . ' 4 ' . f f ' N N , X -. ' - ' N. .h I . I . Y, F. A . 1 - i - : - ' . H , , Q- h I -5 ' e N . . ' r 3 , - ' . utr' i N , . ' ' 5 .Q 1 1- - . . 4 . - 'xx ,, 5 ' , . X . , fi I- , F v , . , , . .. . F A . , . 1 . N . ew . ' . 2' l ' - - ' .4 . 4 ' J -4 ' . , . J , , . na . I 85 FRESHMAN WONT YOU PLEASE BUY A POM POM? l to r first row Georgxa Martm Katherme Morrxssey Bonnie Roach Geraldme Stanncy Mary Lou Goodspccd Jane Bachnlk 2nd row Prlscllla Yerbury Nancy Berezney Joanne VICIOFIZ Olga Carrrgan glon taught by SISIQI Regma Catherlne home economlcs rn wh1ch we spent one semester sewxng and one cookmg Some of the dLl1ClOUS foods we prepared were apple p1es peanut butter COOklCS cupcakes French frles and fudge We were mstructed by Slster Irenus In Englrsh wt were taught the fundamentals of the Enghsh language and hovs to prepare 86 and glve oral topxcs by Srster R glna Catherme ln Slstcr Rosannes l.at1n class we learned Latm forms and translauon and also readmg plays and smgmg At the end of the year we took the Natronvs 1de Latln Exams Mr Loebl taught algebra to many puprls rncludlng the baby owl who lnspected h1s me thocls one day from hrs perch outsxde the wmdow 3 .r fe , , 1 I ' I y V D! Y I ' , . V . , . Among the Freshman Girls' classes are reli- 9 ' ' ' m- I l - . . V V 7 . . . . T v 4 . - 1 - I P D 6 x I I . .O 7 V I ' GIRLS The mcmbcrs of Sxsttr Regma Cathermes Chorr sang on tclevlsxon and also sang every Sunday and weekday We learned to play basketball softball and volleyball IH Mlss St Johns physlcal educi tron class and wc were mstructed ln art by Slster lrenus who taught us drawmg painting and sketchlng M1ny gurls ln the freshman cltss were also members of the Sodalnty G A A and the Fu ture Nurses Class officers were Brenda Gray Prcsrdent Marne Sxmmons Vxce Presldent Helen Mans mann Secretary and Ann Mortlmorc Trca surer Marcxa Bauer was elected to replace Brenda Gray as Presxdent after her departure l to r Maurtcn O Rourke Susan Watts Jennlfer Mack Sharron Jcttc Mary Ann Fecncy Barbara Grant Rosemary Walsh Lmda Grahlm Amta Rxppel Mary Belle Chrnstman WE LL HAVE THE BEST DECORATED CAR 1 A ca 87 1 1 - 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 - , . . .1 , . 1 1 1 1 v 1 , 1 - 1 ' - . c 1 1 1 - v ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 v I ', ,2 2 1, . I , A. -1 .r I.. , FRESHMAN IS EVERYONE READY TO BEGIN THE MEETING? 1 to r seated John Cochran Carey DeDeyn Edward Plemmons 1 to r standmg SISICI Rosanne Bruce Goldon FRESHMAN BOYS S1ster M Rosanne O S F Freshman Boys Aduscr Bruce Gordon Preszdent Carey DeDeyn Vzce Preszden! Wlllxam Freehan Secretary Jack Cochran freasurer BOYS FRESHMAN BOYS L 1 1 xs 1 1 1L1L1 1L 1 1 L 11111LrLL s x Sllllk s 1l1xL C1L1rL L111 s kk L L 1rLx DL Lx11 s 1LL rLs1L L L1L1 1 xx LILL1 L Lr 1nL1 Ldx If 1lL111111L xx L L1sLr1 LLYLITTN L L L 1r1u1rx L Lss1 1lI1g L 111 L1111t111Lr1t L1 kkn sL1r xx 1L1 xx s 1 1 rLL P1 a L ss x111'1i, C1Lr1rL rL1sS xx IS 1L1sL I1 C11ss 111 L L 11L L x 1s L11L1sL11 Lrg1L Arms r1ng111L xL1r I1 L11ss 1111L1Lr l11L L11rLLl1L1 L11 S1s1Lr RL1s1nnL L11tLrLd 11umLrL1us JCIIXIIILS SomL L11 t11LSL xx LrL POLEFX contLsts thL N1t1o11 1 PL1rLr1s1c kague Lssax conusts 1nd exon s1L1r1r1gL p1rt1Ls T11L s1L1t1ng p1rt1Ls txxo O Lm xxLrL 1L1d on 11r1u1rx 10 'IDL1 Apr X L L LLLSN N lI'L1s L11lLrL 1 IX Wx rx L11 1 1-L L L1 S1XxF L11L1 1 L rLx 1r111L rL111L Nr1L111L1 s L1 x 1 111 11111111 Yur 1 RL111LrI Lslr1L1x 111L1 XX 111 LL 1n 1n x IFIOLIS 11L1s L 111L pL1L111s 1rL pu1111s11LL1 L 1L1r11 1 School A11111L11L1gx L11 19L1L111s 5 Q, x 111x 1Lrs11p 111 L 1 1L11 1 L1rL11s1L L1 L 1L1m1s AL11LsL111 1L111rL1 f 111L1L11 1L 1DLDLxr1 Gkflfd C ross 101111 CL1L11r1n RL111L11 Grax Edvxard P1Lmmor1s C11r1L S1xLr C1 r 1L1 9m1t11 and XA7111l8m 1rLL11an C1rLx 13x15 x11 LLL1xed t11L DgrLL L11 1 kCL11LI'lCL and L1111 CL1c11rar1 and C11r1x 91xLr rLcL1xLL1 LL,rLLs 1 to r Hrst rLx FrLdr1c1L K111111 RL111Lrl Q1r1x -111111 Iur11 'lhomas Ac11LsL1n C1Lr1rd Cross LJ sLLL1 L rL x 1r 1xLr 1L 11rL n1L1 1 lk 11L 1lussL WE RE THE FRESHMAN MUSIC MAKERS LET US PLAY A TUNE FOR YOU '9 4'-wp ?1'l lapses V' at '. .E , 'Wd' FRESHMAN lt.-...--E HARK THE FRESHMAN BOYS ARE SINGING LATIN CAROLS l to r first row Prank Barone John Acheson Thomas C111 Dale Flynn Matthew Canaonerl Robert Burns Paul Del ISIO l to r second row Charles McNamara Franklm Def aprla Vllchael Bastovx Wtllram Beattre Honor Jack Cochran and Carer, DeDeyn re presented St Pauls tn the State Debatlng Tournament whtch was held tn Mlamr Robert Burke also vxon Honorable Mentton and a Frye Dollar Prrze for hrs essay on An Amerrca Wrthout Adxertxsmg conducted for htgh school students tn St Petersburg Vvlrllram Zellers won Frfteen Dollars for hrs essay on Stoneveall Jackson yxh1ch was tops tn the State Durxng the course of the year one of our fellow students Vlrchlel Balleu dt d and the father of another Thomas Gull also dled ln sports xllkk Russell John Cocmran Bruee Gordon lrankltn Svxager and Vullnm l-reehan were members uf the football team Robert Burke frmklm Swager and vvlllllam Freehan were members of the oasketball team 90 Carey DeDeyn Thomas Gxll Franklm Swager Robert Burke and Wrlltam Freehan were on the baseball team Brent Cobb was on the Track Team Frankltn Swager reccued letters tn football and baseball and Vvmlltam Freehan recened letters rn football basketball and base a We also had as a member of our class a young ltalxan boy by the name of Joseph Gaglrardt who arrlved from Italy on February 7 and left us on May I to return home 'Vl mbers of the Band are Thomus Acheson Rlehxrd Almeldz Llemrd Cxross Robert Gray e Kllllll lllke USSell C 1 k Sayer A an Zurla md lohn Coehran llle members of the latln Honor SOCleIy along xuth the rest of the class of l 1t1n students took the Nitlonwtde latln Exam Please Pray for Tht Soul of Our Classmatt VllCHRlil, BAL1.r5x' Dxtd January 30 l9D6 OUR DEAR FRIEND Dtar Lord recent our Vllkt xx host xunnrng lose To us was lrke a frrendshrp far abou The courst of naturt or hrs tender ag.. Whost laugh could all our brtttr grrefs assuagt Let h1s pure soul ordalned so ftvs years to be In that young body vxh1ch wt no longtr ste Remaln our pled e IH Heaven as sent to show Hou to th1s port at u ery sttp wt go first rom Robert Westrlck l to r second row Brent Cobb Wxllxam Freehan Gerald Smlth Donald Kelso lVl1chael Bradley Franklm Sw ager l to r thrrd row lVl1chael Ballew Patrlck Upham Robert Burke Joseph Prstone Wrllram Zellers WE DON T HAVE ANY FLASHY CARS BUT OUR BICYCLES GET US THERE 'Q ACTIVITIES Catholic high schools offer a variety of activities which are regarded as an important part of the schools work and contribute to the moral, intellectual. social, and physical develop- ment of the student. X Q i,g:'T4 WORKING AND LIKING IT l to r, center: John Simmon, Glenn Schmidt, emcee Parent's Night. l to r, left: first row: Jerome Carosella. second row: James lVlcCune, James lVlcSheehy, Patricia Boylan, Wanda Clarke. seated at organ: Eileen Kelly rehearse for Christmas Eve TV program. l to r, right: Sybil Connelly, Zoe Marie Dvor- ak, Mary Ann Morris, Kathleen Ruhlin, Julia Miller, prepare packages for the Needy. THE ALTAR BOYS SERVE THE PRIEST SAYS, IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, AND OF THE SON, AND OF BLESSING THE WATER Father O'I-lare, Donald Luger l to r, first row: Robert Cole, James Jones, Gerald Roussell, Joseph Gray, Stephen McGrath. l to r, second row: John O'Neil, James Andreakas, Frederic Gaill. James Magelnickie, Louis Jones, Robert Raymond. l to r, third row: William Aldrich, James Myrtle, John Young, Paul Sattler, Albert Ellis, Donald D'Leary. l to r, fourth row: Dominick Nigro, James Minewistr, John Moser, Gorden Beyer, Chester Madolski, Michael Burke. l to r. fifth row: James Brogle, John O'Brien, Derek Bakker. John Brogle, Richard Lallier. Alfred Avenoso. l to r, sixth row: Clark Sayer, Bruce Gordon, Williani Bcattie, Gerard Buchan, Larry Bassett. standing at side: Father O'l-Iare. ALTAR BOYS 'AReverence, Devotion and Obedience , is the motto of the altar boy. They show the adoration they have for the Blessed Trinity by the sacrifices they indulge in when serving Mass, attending night szrvices, and processions. The altar boys attain their greatest glory and satisfaction by being in the sanctuary with the priest during sacrince of the Body and Blood of Christ. GOD IN HUMILITY THE HOLY GHOST. AMEN. THE ALTAR BOY RESPONDS l to r, first row: John Murtle, Alfred Nicolosi, Thomas Crosby, John Munn, Harold Miniter. Robert DeRosa. l to r, second row: Ronald Vance, John Boyle. John Pethe, Theodore Carrigan, l-lugh Adamson. Frances Brown. l to r, third row: Stephen Watts, Joseph Partington, Robert Des Forges. Joseph Dombroski, Thomas Luger, Ronald Cameau. l to r, fourth row: James DeCresie, William Buettner, Paul Beattie, Jerome Maker, Christopher Buppert, Earnest Marlin. l to r, fifth row: Eugene Cook, Robert Westrick, David Bragle. Robert Gray, Creig Walsh, Robert Jill. W l to r. sixth row: Donald Luger, Otto Halbath. Timothy Murphy, James McNeely, James McCune. Paul DeRosa, John Langelier. standing at side: Father Lawlor. Their task has been to assist at dedications of Churches to God. During this time they are under the hand of the Rev. Bishop Thomas J. McDonough, and the head of the Extension Society Bishop O'Brien. Because of diligent and continuous loyal service at Mass and other services it has become an exact habit. Each time they strive to outdo their previous performance for God. Ciod is perfect and they try to accomplish that feat so as to be more pleasing in the sight of God. Father Lawlor is in charge of the altar-boys. His word is law. l-le authors the list of the altar boys and their lines of service, To achieve this goal the altar boy sacrifices his time. READY FOR THE GOSPEL Father Lawlor, James McCune THE CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB WE SING WITH JOYFUL HEARTS OUR PRAISES TO THE BLESSED TRINITY . . I to r, Hrst row: James lVlcSheehy, John Simmons, John Aldrich, Bruce Gordon, David Bacon, William Freehan, James Guswiler, Dennis Bastow. I to r, second row: Edward Mar- tin, John Brajcki, Robert Burke, Robert Crawford, Gerald Smith, Robert Jill. Michael Basf tow. W'illiam Beattie. I to r, third row: Robert Burns, James McCune, Jerome Carosella, Frank Barone, Paul De Rosa, Joseph Pistone, Thomas Acheson, Robert Vwlestrick, John Raymond. CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB St. Pauls high school choir, also constitutes the Glee Club, has perfoiinetl iiiaily special events this year. On the afternoon of December 24, all 50 members and Sister Regina Catherine, the director. sang for an hour on Teen Time Jamboree. Vs'ith the Christmas spirit still in them, the Choir sang carols before Midnight Mass, while the Junior Boys Choir sang at the Offertory. I to r, first row: Gary Smith, Charles Folkes. XVilliam Hunt, Timothy Bachnik, Brian Burke, Patrick Eiseman, Donald Moser, l to r, second row: James Andriakas. James Gruel, John O'Neill, Gerald Fink. James Anderson, John Myrtle, John Young. l to r, third row: James Aerts, James DeCresce, Gordon Beyer, XVilliam Aldrich, John Vance, Rudolph Maneri. WE ECHO THE PRAISES OF THE SENIOR CHOIR TO THE MOST HOLY J Y W 9 6 h ll i l 1 44 E Q hx tx-Q 3 WILLING HEARTS AND WORKING WE WANT YOU IN THE SODALITY IF YOU'LL WORK l to r: James Ciuswiler. Carole Crawford, Father Lawlor. standing: Frances Nicolosi I to r: Sister Irenus. Carole Crawford CAN YOU DONATE ONE CAN OF FOOD TO THE POOR? X OUR LADY OF One might say, the theme of the Sodality this year is 'AQuality Not Quantity. The spiritual side more than the temporal has been em- phasized. Weekly' meetings have been highlighted by meditation, spiritual reading. and inspiring talks by Fa- ther Lawlor the Director. Thursday of every week, Sodality Communion Day. has seen the Sodalists in a body at Mass and Holy Communion, serving our Lord and honoring Our Lady. The Sodality Con- vention at VVest Palm Beach. I E WE CAN USE THIS IN OUR NEXT SODALITY DISCUSSION l to r: Father O Hare Charlene Corriwau David Rott LOURDES SODALITY attended by a large number of the Sodalists at St. Pauls, was deep rooted with sincer- ity and cooperation on the part of all. Our Sodalists desire to help those less fortunate than ourselves lead them to undertakings such as, a food drive that fur- nished flfteen poor Negro families with a plentiful Eas- ter Sunday dinner, and an Easter Egg hunt for the Negro children at the lm- maculate Conception School. STRIKE UP THE BAND AND GIVE FORTH CLAD IN BRIGHT BLUE AND WHITE OUR SNAPPY l to r, first row: Fredrick Kilian, John Comeau. Frances Nicolosi, Donald Zenns, Allan Zurla, Mary Ann Newell. l to r second row: Jerome Maher, Sall Patskoska, Thomas Acheson, Patricia 1 Y Domeier, Mary Holmes, Nancy Wager, John O'Brien, Stephan Watts. l to r, third row: Paul Rogers, Kevin Kavanaugh, Jack Cochran, Michael Russell, Barbara Hardin, Richard Almeida, John Langelier. standing: Carole Crawford. Drum Major ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL BAND From the auditorium, strains of George Gershwins Strike Up The Band , along with any number of other musical compositions can be heard. It is St. Paul's High School Band under the direction of Mr. H. William Slehn, rehearsing for their spring concert. Because of the absence of majorettes. Mr. Stehn has laid strong emphasis on the necessity for a higher musical quality rather than showy background music. According to bandmaster Stehn. this year's band is the best St. Paul's has ever had. This is a noteworthy statement because Mr. Stehn has had to build up a good band from both students with a good musical education and those who are beginners in music. This is due to the unique method of dividing up the junior and senior groups: by their grade in school rather than their musical ability. Incidentally, at the close of this school year Mr. Stehn will have completed Hfty years of music instruction, Aside from the expert instruction given them. the band's success has also been aided by several people. -100 I 1 f Ai All Q 8 J Q fi 9 5 . Q A . New' it E 3 , gi-lit f HARD WORK AND HAPPY HOURS NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League speakers try to grasp what thev have learned in public speaking and put it to use in speaking the word of God, thus speaking in a language that will make people understand more clcarly God and His truths, St. Pauls is a prominent leader in the state of Florida for their National Forensic League work. St. Pauls started the years activitv with the first Tournament of 105556. which was a great suc- cess. I WONDER HOW THE PLAY-BACK WILL SOUND? Carey Dellevn Eileen Kelly At the District Congress, held at the Academy of Holy Names, St, Pauls sent six candidates: two of whom received honors - Marie Conklin and Jerome Fischer, as Presiding Officers. At the State Tournament at Miami Jackson High School, St. Pauls was represented by Marie Conklin, Harold liav. James Hay. Jerome Fischer, Roberta Joh, Carey Dellevn, John Cochran and Xlichael Fay. Sister Xl, Clarice, St, Pauls Nlfl.. Coach. attended the Tournament. accompanied bv Sister Nl. lrenus. Harold Kay placed in the Ori- ginal Oratory Semi-finals: Roberta Joh placed first in all the rounds of Dramatic and lost in the Finals, IOZ HOW CAN WE EVER ur. IS THE LOT OF THE N.F.L. MEMBERS 'Iihis year. students who earn- ed not less than twcnty points for Nlemhership and Nlerit arei Carey IDeDeyn, Gerard Cross. Edward Plcmmons. Gerald Smith. Richard Almeida, John Cochran. XViIliam Freehan, Robert Gray, Mary Ann Newell, Jonelle Osborne. John Acheson, Thomas Acheson, Yvonne I.e Dantec, Ann Morti- more, Georgia Martin, Paul De Iisio and Charles NIcNamara. Students who received the Hon' or Degree for not less than fiftv points are: James I-lay. John Ray- mond, Kathleen Ruhlin, Mary Ann Morris. Carey De Deyn, Pav ricia Jones. Clark Sayer, Gerard Cross, John Cochran, Robert Gray and Mary Ann Newell, Jerome Ifischer REMEMBER THESE EXTEMP. TOPICS in THE DEBATE LIBRARY IS ALMOST PACKED James Hay. Marie Conklin, kneeling, Roberta Joh, Harold Kay Students who xncre granted Degree of Excellcncc for not lcss than ons. hundrcd points arc Jcromc ischcr lamcs Hat Robcrta Joh Harold ay Ioannc Nlclbll c ind Carcx Dc Dun Dtgrcc ot Distinction tor not less than two hun drtd points and 1 Scholarship tor S270 00 at Ripon o tgt XX sconsin to bc increased one dollar lor ach additional spccch point xx rc au arded to Har i Kat crom ichcr ind I aur I fior on iti thcs 1 tht porn s o ot nr rti pwtirc ers cl yoin of N 1 t nnklin. ts d c V ir an wig, ts' int . ei wer. i ' o - 'onc.-re 1 tha f . u 'S ranks hfth I ' f - scconc i it Tampa Bay ar-a. IO3 THE WORK IS HARD BUT FIF1:L. 'A' 'NBER --'CECI HERE IS MY NAME IS YOURS ON THE LIST TOO? Ito r Duld NIIDLIULIII Caroln Ss.n3.,Lr Nfhry Jo O Brnn Mlfglfkl Phllllps Vluhul funn Ronlu Xlahonq Iohn Raymond Josqnh Gagllardl Iou191 Ixhnggl EIIIJLDLIIT Hlrdln Mlrlam VI mlton NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY fury Sprlng the Ausoclatlon for lhf. Pro motlon ot thu Study of I atm conducts an In urnarm al Latxn Lmmxnatx T' s xur th Nltxonal 'Vhdnan Scons vnu -In pomts I Lar -I7 omts d xur 70 POI S r Lar and 'J pomls 4th L r Jam Mary Bachmk vxon thy SIIXLI' 'VI dll of Summa Cum lands. rmk for Sumrlmu -.rlt th a con. of I8 poxn s ou o posslblg IZO KfIJXlm1 Cum I audn for Hmm +.nt INILFIK ratlng xx as glXLI1 to Patrlck Cant vw II Jos ph Caghudn Qlrol Pzoghnxak Ind Judlth Ixnk xxhosg sgoras rangkd bntvunn IIO and II-I polnts Thg raung ot 'Vlagna Cum IandI or Supuxor NI rut uw bgstovud upon Ioulsa K 1nQl Stmhmn Pnex Mxrx In O Pun n III n PI homas Aldrnh 'NILhnd1 Phxlhps Sharon D Ito r standlng Paul DLI 1510 Ix1thLr1nL NIorr1ssu, Clfky D Dun Robnrt Gray Roskmarx Vwalsh Rlchard Achkson H+,ILn 'Vhnsmann I to r snud XXIIIIJIN Ldlnrs Nllghul Bradhy PIITICIZI 0 Brun John Cochran Marla Blanco Ann NIortxmorL THE LIBRARY CERTAINLY HAS QUITE A FEW LATIN BOOKS AND MAGAZINES IO-I I ,, , . ---....... -1-.... 'II ' . ,X 'Y If FET! I 7 Q Je 1 ' C 3- f , x I If K A .,I. .,., . 4 ,H E Ii P , N, ., If 7 . , . 1' I -- L I I 1. I . .. 'I . ' L . L - I 4 x 4 I x L . x L xl I vt 'vu I A . - . an - on. In u 'c. I: I .' , . ,I L I A 1 D x Vx ui F I Q I 'I Y 5 ' x 1 x vxx y' 1 - p -Zn : mf-Sd . YI I 'I ' ,A yu' ', ' 'A 4 A ,if :A V I Y xx' vm A QL S k il A vgk IA Yi 4 I - I I f' V' I I xC.. 'l I C .,.. L P .11 My -W1 s - I I L ta . , c ' I II - I I - V' ' 'I I '- I II ' 'I I I L I I . L . .I L L I L . I I S 1 ,. q 7 f I WL If , n f , M :A I ' V X lg ,y, fa x II , I, iw, . X - I: x l , ' I 'Mr II.. N4 . ,dw-Q I .. I, , K , , I THE REWARD IS GREAT -iv PREPARATIONS FOR THE NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS ARE UNDER WAY Ito r standlng R1chard Almelda Susan Vwlatts Judrth Lrnk Anthony McNamara 1 to r seated John Acheson Carol LEWIS Sharron Jette Robert Burns Jane Bachmk Wrlllam Freehan Barbara Grant Robert Jrll Llnda Graham IISIO Joseph Prstone Ca ol Lewls Wrllxam Freehan and Rxchard Almelda for haxmg test scores between 100 and 109 pomts Mary Ellen Bergeron Jheodora Clautrce Carol Klmgel Valerre Crossvxell Vlary Ann OBr1en Irene Farran Otto Halboth John Raymond 'VI1chaeI Furen Ronlca Mahoney Saranan lVIcCune laurence Bachnlk Robert Burns Sharon Jette John Acheson Robert Jlll 'VIar1a Blanco Carey DeDeyn Patrrcla O Brlen Qharles McNamara Helen Mansmann and Daxrd Bacon we e awarded th rank of Cum laude for Honorable Merrt for havmg cores from 90 to 99 Ito r standlng 'Vlary Ellen Bergeron Theodora Clautmce Patrrek Cantwell Thomas Aldrlch Otto Halboth I to r sea ed first row Iaerel Gordon Katherlne Starr Stephanle Bas I to r s co d rovx Sharon Del 1510 Saranan 'VlcCune X alerle Crossvsell I to r thlrd row C 'trol Prochnlak June Fltlgerald Calol Anne Klrngel WE WILL HAVE TO STUDY HARD TO MEMORIZE ALL THESE WORDS Q6 3, N -aj ,.2 I' , I , ' . ,' 5 fe. ' - f .. 1- sa 5' fa-sw, , . . , , . , . Y. . , . 3 . . . . , . v . . . H X . . . X x V, - . e . V v 4 e 3 S 3. YI 3 . V - I v 1 7 I n l Y I I I I I I! . I . , , Y 3 S 1 I J h 1 J v ' V I 4 V X H Y! q 1 V Y Vlri Y 3 U 4 II v H 3 4 1 4 - E L I , 'T' . 7 , I ' ' , I'. S . Y I I I ' ' ' ' . ' I ', I' . R I , . . . ' L' , 'I - ' ' . I I I , ' S. . Q U V . . V, , . . , . I. 3 4 Q x A v I , ll - v . -C 1 ' - a I x f Z , A we., D . ff . . I e 1 ' ff 'ef' -.e xr , ., . ,.4 . . , 4,1 S f A I , -1. 1 nl I I 7 ji . S , l.'.ffn -..- .a e, , A THE FUTURE NURSES LEARN THAT THANK YOU, I'D LIKE A GLASS OF WATER Carol Senger, Patient. Lucille Didelot FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA With the help of God. the members of the F.N.A.C. learn early in life the fundamentals of a devoted life of service to humanity. But rather than learn from books. these girls learn from experience. Familiar figures around the terrazzo halls of St. Anthony's are these blue girls , as the hospital staff calls them. The familiar strains of Are you comfortable. CHARITY IS THE GREATEST VIRTUE IGM CHECKING ON THE LIST OF PATIENTS Mrs. John Boyle, St, Pauls F.N.A.C. Sponsor Elizabeth Neville, Miss A. Veasey, Mother Nl. Victor, O.S.F., Supt., St. Anrhony's Hospital sir? , or VJould you like some fresh water? can be heard on any floor from 4 to 6 p.m, seven days a week. The duties of these girls include: feeding those who are unable to do it themselves. filling water carafes, adjusting the height of the patients' beds, and making the room more pleasant by adjusting the blinds. rearranging the flowers, and arranging the magazines in an orderly way. Barbara Kelly, Roniea Xlahoney LET ME SEE THAT DIAGRAM AGAIN, PLEASE WALKING WITH GOD THROUGH Among the other activities of these girls in blue was the field trips which they took during the past year. Some twenty girls made a tour of the Crippled Childrens Hospital, taking notice of the apparatus used in curing children of afflicting diseases. The District Convention, which was attended by the entire club and their adviser, Miss Dorothy St. John. was of interest and value to everyone. The girls saw demonstrations of the Iron Lung, making a cast for .1 broken leg and were entertained by several well chosen movies. Sister Coletta Mary, O.S.F., Patricia Driscoll WE RE SORTING THE PATIENTS' MAIL AT THE INFORMATION DESK I vga f -of THE HOSPITAL DUTIES OH, AREN'T THESE FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL! Jonelle Osborne. Susanna Bergeron The month of March brought along with it the State Convention. which was held at St. Petersburg Junior College. It lasted for three consecutive days and everyone had a chance to attend, During this Convention the girls had the honor of being invited to the capping ceremonies of the nursing students of Mound Park Hospital. This was a very stirring event which the girls will always remember and they will look forward to the sam: experience, be it Cvod's Holy Vv'ill. Judith Jones, Sister Carmeline, O.S.F. OFFICE WORK IS IMPORTANT IN A HOSPITAL 9 COOPERATION WITH THOSE IN AUTHORITY GALLONS OF COFFEE POUR FROM THESE URNS DAILY Miss Roberta Joh, Xklanda Clarke ST. ANTHONY'S KITCHEN HELPERS Vklhen Z:-I5 PM. rolls around and school is out, everyone goes her way, but you always notice the girls who are heading for St. Anthony's Hospital to put in three or four hours work in the kitchen getting the supper trays out to the patients. Xklorking in the kitchen may seem dull to talk about. but a number of things are learned, not just about the different foods but it is experience in learning how to get along with people, being reliable M. Muratto. Dietician Dorothy Stillman I'D LIKE SOME OF Julia Miller WORK WITH A SMILE Qt ii , X Q? IIO and number of other things. You learn responsibilif ties and the importance of having a job besides learning the functions of a kitchen in which meals for approximately two-hundred and fifty 12501 patients are prepared, Besides working in the main kitchen. there are smaller kitchens on each floor where the trays are sent and two annexes which are in themselves a small hospital. In the annex. contact with the patients is another part of your job, You not only know what is going on in the kitchen but also what is being done about the floor, You learn about different diseases and meet people in the medical field as well. RESULTS IN EFFICIENCY AND HARMONY Besides work, fun and enjoyment are being had also, You will always see the smiling face of Sister St. Michael baking bread or supervising what is being done. One thing the girls will always remember of the days at St. Anthonys is the famous saying of the boss, Miss Muratto. Head Dietician, XVhere are your hairnets girls? Remember. you are working with food. I Y THE KITCHEN IS .A HAPPY PLACE l to r: Frances Nicolosi, Kathleen Ruglin. Miss M. Muratto, Dietician, Sybil Connelly D l to r: Carole Crawford, Charlene Corriveau, Gail Murphy I THESE TRAYS MUST BE NEAT AND CHEERFUL THOSE PLEASE, JULIA Marjorie Martin During their afliliation with St. Anthonys Hospital, the girls have learned to respect authority and appreciate the pri- vilege of working under Cath- olic auspices and of helping Ciods afflicted. GUIDED WORK AND PLAY MOLD THE CATHOLIC YOUTH LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermens Club is an organization for boys and girls who have earned a letter in football, basket- ball, baseball, or track. this year or previously. After home games in football and basketball, the club sponsored Victory or Cheer-up dances to raise money for the annual banquet held on May I9 at Sunset Country Club. where letters and trophies were awarded. This year, the club again promoted a pep- rally, bonfire, motorcade, and dance honoring the annual crowning of the homecoming queen, Rosalie Bauer, and her attendants, Roberta Joh and Anne Lazo. I to r, kneeling: Anne Lazo. William Swager standing: Roberta Joh, John Stalker WHERE WILL WE PUT THESE TROPHIES? THERE ARE A LOT OF l to r: Theodora Clautice, Roberta Joh OF TODAY INTO STRONG CITIZENS OF TOMORROW -ki. GI RL'S SPORTS, TOO Charlene Gorriveau, Louisa Klingel N-,S 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The objective of the Girls' Athletic Association program is to provide the opportunity for all girls of St. Paul's High School to participate in a sports program consisting of volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, and softball, The junior class proved to be overpowering by winning the volleyball and basketball tournaments. l to r. first row: Kathleen Ruhlin, Mary Ann Morris second row: Sybil Connelly, Gertrude Neron. Zoe Marie Dvorak, Jerome Garosella last row: William Goodall EDUCATION IS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD Group of seniors see if National Honor Society regalia is usable. 'T 'iiii fa! 'Midi 07 in III 695516 f Iguziu I 2355, 'TD THE LIBRARY . . . THE WAREHOUSE WHERE LIBRARY The library assistants have done much to sell FRESHMAN BOYS DO the library idea. As the pictures indicate, each member of the pupil staff is given an opportun- ity to participate in as varied library duties as posiible in order that individuals may develop well-rounded ideas ef library services, The student library assistants help to make the school library ',.. a Service Center: a Teaching Center: a Material Center: A Reading Center, John Ruga. Judith Jones YOU MEASURE THEMQ l'LL TAPE THEM '9 YW ll-4 i-'lv-nf Ont- pcriotl cacli wcclx is tlcvotutl to work in tht' lilwrttrxi 'lilut' stutlcnts lcarn whcrq to Hncl tlic information on stibziccts from 4'XVl1urc can von Gnd picturcs of tluc tlirigiblc Altronfi' to XVlio SUI the worltls last-:st motorcycle rcf cordf' rlihc varivd Suluction of iction and nonfiction books providus Suitablt- rcading material for all tastcs. ln tlmcir lcisurc time, tht' studcnts take advantage of the puriodical sec- tion. bottom center: Sylvia Huntcr. laura Rogcrs WORKING AT THE CHARGE DESK lolm Brakjcki, Dorothy Stillman, Cicrtrudc Ncron WHERE CAN THAT CARD BE? ll5 MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT PAULETTE STAFF As Editor-In-Chief of the 1956 PAULETTE. Kathleen Ruhlin spent many hard hours, Upon her shoulders rested the responsibility of reviewing the copy, acting as liaison officer. setting up the photographs and seeing that they were printed and most important. seeing that her staff met their deadline. Kathleen did an excellent job and made the PAL.'I.li'I4'I4Ii a climax to the end of a busy senior year. Jerome Carosella canvassed the patrons try- ing to encourage private donations to the year- book. The fruits of his lahor can he seen in the long list of patrons in the back of the I9Au1.1a'HiQ. James NlCCune. Business Manager, checked and re-checked the checks and cash: and made uncounted trips to Union Trust. Jerome Carosella, Anne Lazo, James Mcflune ALMOST ALL THE ADVERTISING BILLS ARE PAID NOW THIS IS THE SIZE AND Mr. Frank Widere. 11 4 ,T A , t STYLE OF TYPE WE'RE USING Kathleen Ruhlin IULETTE The problems of the advertising department were Anne l,azo's. She was responsible for keeping the accounts straight. billing, and ar- ranging the ads. The distinctiye seal portraying symbols of the Nlost Holy Trinity, which graces the cover and the foreword, dedication, and contents pages was the work of Albert Mitchell, the art editor. Nlary Ann Nlorris wrote and proof- read 111081 of the copy for th: l9:v0 l3AL'l,li'I IIl in her Capacity as Copy llditor, The Ajob til' ruling dummy pages and making the layouts fell to Gertrude Neron. diminutive l,ayout Edis tor, l to r: Mary Ann Nlorris, Gertrude Neron. Albert Mitchell: seated: Nlrs, Burnette Beatty LET'S PUT THAT PICTURE ON THE LEFT SIDE ll7 A VALUABLE LESSON IN PROOF READING Patricia Jones. Saranan lVlcCune. MR. JOSEPH, CAN YOU COME AT I2:I5 FOR PICTURES? UNDER GRADUATES LEARN Timothy Wilscbn. Vklilliam Scott The cheery voices of Judith Jones and Vvlilliani Goodall, Subscription Managers. her- alded each Monday with, Do you have your l3AL'I.I1'l I'Ii money? No one at St. Pauls will forget them and their brown spiral account books. Timothy Vwfilson and XVilliam Scott were forever trying to get Mr. Joseph on the telephone as unexpected events came up. The butterflies zoomed around the two Photography Editors stomachs when Nlr. Joseph was one or two minutes late. Many afternoons either in XX'idere and Smiths were spent by Patricia Anne Jones. Managing Editor, as she wrote and re' wrote copy, proof read it. or chased around to Mr. Josephs and Southern Engraving for pictures and proofs. l18 TEAMWORK FOR THE FUTURE , x 3 THE COPY Jaek Vklidere Kathleen Ruhlin, Marie Conklin TO RULE DUMMY PAGES HAS ANYONE HIS PAULETTE MONEY TODAY? Judith Jones, Vifilliam Goodall Last but not least are the two underclassmen members of the l956 PAL'I-IET'I'li, Saranan MC- Cune and Nlarie Conklin. They helped greatly in ruling the dummy pages. cutting picture proofs and pasting the proofs from the engravf ers on them. Both of these girls gave up many study periods to help the l9AL'I.l1I'I'l- staff meet their deadline. From the miniature dummy to the complet- ed yearbook the staff worked as a team. XVithf out that teamwork the IQ56 PM'I,IfI'IIi would have been impossible to publish. THE DANCES OF SEPTEMBER GAVE l to r: Mary Ann Morris, Jan Stephens, DOESN'T THE MUSIC SOUND WONDERFUL! DON'T BE SCARED, IT'S l to r: Susan Vkfatts. John Cochran. Roberta Joh, John Braxjcki SEPTEMBER DANCES Each year the activities of St. Pauls High School include many dances given by the diflerf CHI classes and other school organizations to add to their treasuries. These dances also pro- vided wellfchaperoned entertainment for the students. As it has been the custom at St. Pauls, the senior class sponsored the first dance on the social calendar. It was here that the students could reallv get acquainted for the first time, The theme of the Paper Doll Club was carried out in newspaper decorations, As the fun-packed hours slipped by. the students dem- onstrated to one another the new dance steps that thev had learned during the summer months. XVhen the time to go finally came, the Paper Doll Clubu became another moment to remember. 120 US MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Ted Lauck, Vwfayne Bristol ONLY HALLOWEEN SOUTH OF THE BORDER WITH TWO SENORITAS l to r: Saranan McCune, Paul De Rosa. Carole Senger Next came Autumn Nights sponsored by the sophomore girls' class. For several weeks before the big night, posters with orange. brown, red and yellow leaves cavorting across them proclaimed the news. The decorations for this event were streamers of autumny colored crepe-paper with branches and bunches of leaves trimming them, Sporting the latest fashions. the boys and their dates enjoyed themselves dancing to the latest popular records. Costumes for the National Forensic Leagues Halloween Dance ranged from the gold-trimmed sari of an Indian woman to the gaudy garb of a Nlexican peon. Xlany of the outnts did such a complete job of concealing the wearers identity that some of the students are still wondering to this day who they were. As always, the clock linally tolled the curfew and homeward bound the merrvmakers went. l2l PARENTS NIGHT. . .THE SENIORS PAY WELCOME DEAR PARENTS, WE GREET YOU IN SONG l to r, first row: Zoe Marie Dvorak, Patricia Boylan, Edward Martin, Mary Ann Morris, Timothy Wilson, Charlene Corriveau, David Rote, Frances Nicolosi, Carole Crawford, Anne Lazo. l to r. second row: James Guswiler, Eileen Kelly, James McSheehy, Victoria Desmond, John Simmons, Roberta Joh, John Brajcki. Judith Joncs, Dorothy Stillman M-M-M-M YUMMY, DOUGHNUTSI 'sa ,Q-Q wks- af 5 'N-. Lg. .L,-..,. ,1- I22 WOULD' YOU LIKE ANOTHER DONUT7 l to r: Serving Patricia Driscoll, Dorothy Stillman, seated Mrs. Desmond, M Stillman, Mrs. Stillman, Mrs, Simmons SENIOR PARENTS NIGHT The night was October 30, hardly two months after the seniors set foot in the senior classroom. The time was from 8 till 9:30 p.m. The event: the Annual Senior Parents Night. The hall of the larger auditorium was set to welcome Mr. Autumn himself, and what could be more appropriate as refreshments at this time of year than doughnuts and apple cider. The seniors were justly proud of the enter- tainment because it was purely amateur efforts. TRIBUTE TO THEIR MOMS AND DADS The faculty supervised the preparations for the big night. The results were a delightful play about the days cf old, a delightful pantomime. and several piano and vecal selections. Dur- ing refreshments the senior class President went from table to table introducing each parent to the audience. The outcome: a stronger bond of love and interest between student. parent. and faculty, a triangle whic'u makes for a secure world under God. DON'T SPILL THE CIDER! Julia Miller, Marjorie Martin Parents. Seniors, Sisters lT'S GET ACQUAINTED TIME FOR ALL in -. J ON BLUE EAGLES, ON BLUE EAGLES -I HERE IS OUR TEAM IT IS ON THE BEAM I to r first row Eranklm Swaver IQGYIH Kavanaugh NV1llxam Goodall John Brajckx Paul DeRosa Ronnre S1mmons Kenneth Bauer Ctto I-lal oth Jerome Ersher l to r second row Wllllam Ereehan lohn 'Stalker R1chard Barton Donald luger Coach Canfield Jam s NlcCune Vyxllnm Syyager ltmts Gusvuler Iohn 'VlcNeely thlr Joseph Nlongarelli Charles IXQISLIUQ I J lat lx Dax Bacon Rodney ferrerla Mirym Osbolnt Blue Reyxlslxl r fou r John Ixemp Stephtn llebertf Iohn Cochran Bxuct Gordon Shane Dom ns D nnms Murphy Peter Klrlm FOOTBALL l956 M rf usl St Leo St Paul s relentless Blue Eagles punched across s cond and fourth quarter touchdovy ns before a near c paexty crowd of 7 500 lVlemor1al Freld fans last nlght to defeat St l LO s golden llons By thls lmpresslye ylctory the Eagles shovsed that the many long vseeks of grmdmg practlce payed off VJ1th the guldance of l-lead Coach Tom Canfleld the Eagles aggressrye l1ne enabled Jlm lVlcCune and B1ll Goodall each to cross 1nto pay d1rt St Pauls defensrye wall led by Luger Svyager and DeRosa easlly held the L1on off nsrye IH check throughout most of the game John Stallxe S Pauls I8 Pxnecrest O The Eagles galn led by lVlcCune and Good all rlpped then TBC rlyal Pmecrest for thelr it gg first conference um of the season 'lh1s IS th M if 4 ff 'S' mafia. the defendlng TBC champs The Eagle lme A proyed tough onct more as rt held the P1lots Yiieagw B to a m1nus l yard IH rushmg Th1s made tvyo I 1 . ' : D '. ' . , , ' ' ' . , v, f f V l I T , ,J Lf . ' I I 3 'A 3 I , . . e e , , x L 1 T I . IIO r, d row: ' I' L ' e, Q. i V ' L, '.Cf atc, r'id I to , ' rth ow: ' f f, - X Q r - K f L - - ,Q V QQ? n u 'i ,. wx-U' A- f fer St. Pa l 4- . 6 ' , , I y has-. e . ..15,, .e,g if Vi n 1 3 Y L 4 x Q , 3 -I v 1 1- Y V X I ws .' , 5 ' X , , ' X C T ' T K ' ' Y I . 5 4 Y 1 Y' Y I in , .:,-:, E W. .. , N , 3 , 3 I: 3 I Y B I W Y Y 'l I V I, I C I v u I a , , y t . . x y . I m T x - A ' s v 4 s - m y ' -Z I I' - ' v ' 1 I uf ,f ' 'A.f. ' 5:z:'?f xztn,-.f- es II' i ':. S ' ' I ' Jig I ' , ' first tlme IH three years that St, Paul s defeated . , ' -me . ' ' ' ' 'QQ N- . :ity 1522 ? :aj 4 :,. gi g- 5. ' ' ' . FIGHT FOR DEAR ST. PAUL'S in a row for the Eagles. and hopes for a winning season began to grow. St. Paul's O-Turkey Creek 39 A powerful Turkey Creek football machine exploded for unexpectedly easy victory over the previously unbeaten Eagles of St. Paul's. The Eagles couldn't seem to get started, as Turkey Creek completely bottled up their offense all night long. This defeat cast a shadow over the hopes for St. Paul's to have the first champion- ship team in the school's history. Donald Luger H1 I . of b -A. , NK James Guswiler St. Pauls 6-Largo 20 CDespite the fact that St. Paul's played better ball than Largo, the Eagles lost the game on pass interceptions.l Largo's thundering Packers converted two intercepted passes into touchdowns to turn back an aroused band of St. Paul's Fighting Eagles. St. Paul's 8 first downs to Largo's 7 proved the line brand of ball that was played. Even though St. Paul's dominated the statistics, the breaks of the game went entirely to the visitors. Standouts for the game were Co-captains Don Luger and Jim lVlcCune, also Bill Swager. However Luger and Swager had no chance to prove their prowess as both were out for the rest of the season. Swager received a wrenched knee late in the game, and Luger broke part of his back the following Monday in Practice. William Goodall LET GO! I HAVE TO MAKE THIS TOUCHDOWN FIGHT TEAM FOR IF YOU W CAN T TOUCH ME NOW IVE CROSSED THE LINE James McCune crosses goal l1ne St Pauls 28 Brewster Tech 13 St Pauls hard runnmg Blue Eagles ended a three week quest for thelr thlrd vxctory of the season wxth a relatxvely easy trxumph over Tampa s Rams St Pauls deceptxve quarterback Otto Hal both used hrs ab1l1ty of callmg the rlght plays to r1p the Rams Lme to shreds John Stalker Jxm Guswxler and Jack Brajckx opened huge Wrllram Swager 126 Wlllxam Goodall holes m the v1s1tors lme enabhng Al1Cathol1c Jlm McCune and Brll Goodall to cons1stently grlnd out five and ten yards at a cllp Thts vlctory pulled the Eagles above the 500 mark now ownmg a 3 2 season record St Paul s O W1mauma 32 The Eagles next traveled to Wlmauma wrth out thexr star lmesmen Luger and Swager and absorbed a crrpplmg defeat at the hands of the Wxldcats Agaln the away game jlnx ham pered the team as they had no punch whatso ever The game ended up 1n flne order for the Wlldcats as they had a perfect homecommg This defeat dropped St Pauls 1n the TBC standmgs St Pauls 6 Brandon 19 The Eagles suffered their second defeat 1n a row at the hands of the llghtnlng fast Eagles of Brandon Desprte the hne efforts of thc whole team the speedsters from thexr TBC rrval proud too much for the fnghtxng men of Blue to cope wlth Through uctory and defeat thc Splflf of thc boys nexer Waxercd as thtlr co ch Tom Canfield kcpt thcm m good physlcal and splrltual fitness I 7, W, l 1 1 I . . , . . . . . . f - . , . - 1 , . , . . - , . . , . - . , . . . , . . r Y' I , y 1 F . Y Y I 'I I . I Y Y Y D 3 1 a ' Y s s V . , . 5 1 . DO YOU'LL REACH YOUR GOAL St. Paul's 0-Tarpon Springs 25 The Spongers from Tarpon Sprmgs ran up three touchdowns m the first half and that proved too much for the Eagles to overcome Even though defeated the passmg of Otto Halboth to end Dlck Barton and the running of Jrm McCune and Blll Goodall were St Pauls hxghllghts St Paul s 46 Farragut O Q13 The Homecommg game w1th all the trlm mmgs was too much for the Sallors to wade through The vlctory avenged the one ponnt defeat of the preuous year and the Senlors playmg thelr last hugh school football game notlceably played to thexr utmost abxlxtv The vxcrous onslought by the Eagles on thexr cross Clfy rlvals dlsplayed one of the cxtys finest football teams 1n many years Not once durmg the entrre game d1d the mlghty Eagles let up the assault that lxterally sank the Sarlors It was a team effort as everyone was outstandrng Thus vrctory gave St Pauls the best record ln the cxty and also showed reflectlon on therr Hne coach Tom Canfield fEd Note lnd1v1dual cuts are of senior players l John Brajckl James McCune Jrm Gusw1ler stopped short of extra pomt OH WELL' AT LEAST WE GOT THE TOUCHDOWN EXCITEMENT REIGNED SUPREME AS Elgin I HOPE THE EAGLE DOESN'T FLY AWAY I to r, kneeling: Frances Nicolosi, Victoria Desmond l to r. standing: Judith Jones, Gertrude Neron. Dorothy Stillman, Shirley Simpson, seniors HOMECOMING Eriday, the day of the game. the enthu- siasm continued as thirty cars filled with cheering students and football players, with the queen, Rosalie Bauer. and her attendants, Roberta Joh and Anne Lazo. 41- who had been elected by popular vote of the student body on the previous Monday. riding at the head in a l955 Cadillac Eldorado convertible. paraded through St. Petersburg, yelling victory cries in a police escorted motorcade. At eight o'clock. the big game began. At half-time, the Blue Eagles were ahead, Zlf0, VVhen the team left the Held. the crowds attention turned to the parade of floats as they circled the football field. came the Eldorado bearing Queen Rosa- lieu, and followed by another convertible bearing the two attendants. Anne and Roberta. l28 a, ' I , FIRE AND FUN AT OUR FINAL RALLY if THE PAGEANTRY OF HOMECOMING BEGAN Stopping at the center of the field facing the bleachers after being escorted by the band, the girls climbed out of the cars and the coronation began, Qur math teacher, Mr, Robert J. l,oebl crowned queen Rosalie with a 'Agem studded crown. Looking regal, Rosalie wore a deep pink fullflength gown and a white stole. carrying a bouquet of American Beauty roses. She received a topaz necklace and earrings. a string of pearls. and a gold bracelet. Roberta Joh wore a yellow fullvlength formal and received a gold necklace and bracelet. and a silk scarf. Anne Lazo wore a powder-blue ballerina-length formal, receiving a rhinestone necklace and earring set. and a silver charm bracelet and pin. Both attendants carried 4-s identical bouquets of yellow and white carnations. After the game. which the Blue Eagles won by a score of 460, the l-etterman's Club sponsored a dance in the blue and white decorated auditorium. Everyone danced to the Blue Notes band. ending the Homecoming festivi- ties. the climax of the 1955 football season. The crown was loaned by the Chamber of Commerce. and the gifts for the queen and court were donated by downtown jewelry stores after Sue Mattingly, Saranan S1ilcCune. and Kay Starr spent many hours soliciting for t em. l to r: Susan Watts, Sharron Jette, Patricia O'Brien, Freshmen WE'D BETTER WIN, AFTER ALL THIS WORK! 173 ' wmffi X... WITH POISE AND GRACE OUR HOMECOMING HOMECOMING PEP-RALLY AND FLOATS Homecoming festivities, the highlight of the l955 football season of the St. Pauls Blue Eagles, began on Thursday, November 24, l955, when the enthusiastic members of the cheering section and the football team gathered around a bonfire on Memorial Feld, and held a pep-rally. cheering and singing school songs until the victory spirit reached a peak. l to r: Anne Lazo, Roberta Joh, David Rote driving DUCK GIRLS, SO I CAN SEE WHERE I'M GOING QUEEN RULES OVER THE FESTIVITIES THEE, QUEEN Mr. R, J. l-oebl On Friday. at the half-time of the game, as the team left the field. floats decorated by each class paraded around the field, and alumni football players judged them for originality of decorations. The Junior Girls' float won. being a convertible completely covered with white stars on a blue background, with blue streamers. On top lay a girl dressed as a Farragut football player. a doctor and nurses administering to her. A sign on each side: Make Farragut See Stars . completed the decorations. l to r: driver, Jonelle Osborn, Carole Senger WE DID MAKE THEM SEE STARS, TOO. . .AND WE SUNK THE NAVY CATHOLIC MISS An apron is in the stitching for Louisa, who has made several dresses and blouses. Louisa takes time out from her many activities LO say hello to pretty Pogo, her pet parakeet. fiEd. Note: This is the exact reproduction of words and pic- tures from pages 20-2l of the magazine, The Catholic Miss of America, December l955.b Louisa's quick, friendly smile makes people want to know her. Her personality does the rest. 32 ,, 1 Carol Anne, Joey and Louisa have home work sessions nightly at the dining room table. THE CATHOLIC MISS OF THE MONTH DECEMBER 1955, FEATURED LOUISA Never Idle is the way her classmates des- cribe our Demeber Catholic Miss of the Month. President of the junior class at Saint Paul's High School, Saint Petersburg, Florida, Louisa Anne Klingel never hesitates to give her time and talent to various school and Church acti- vities. Although she lives over eight miles from school, she attends Mass every morning, and she is a daily Communicant. Louisa says a Rosary every day, and she has a special devo- tion to our Lady of the Miraculous Medal and to Saint Catherine Laboure, the French Sister of Charity to whom our Lady appeared and through whom she gave us this powerful de- votion. An honor student, Louisa loves to study languages, and rates Spanish and Latin fthird yearn as her favorite subjects. I-Ier favorite extracurricular activity is dancing: a talented amateur toe-dancer, she spends many hours in practice. The muscular coordination she learn- ed from dancing has helped her become a fm'e athlete. too. Louisa is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association and last year she led her basketball team to victory by scoring 20 points in the championship game! Since her home is in sunny Florida, year- 'round outdoor sports are possible, and Louisa is very fond of them. I-Ier favorites are horse- Louisa designed a decorative seal for Paradise Island, a section of Saint Petersburg, Florida. back riding, water-skiing and swimming, and last summer she was a senior life saver and camp counselor at Saint Petersburg's Girl Scout Camp. Despite the many activities that keep her busy at school and outdoors, Louisa is definitely part of her family circle. She is her family's favorite cake and taffy maker, and she often takes a turn at regular cooking as well. When her parents spend an evening away from home, Louisa takes over as Mom's representative. Evenings usually find her doing her homework at the dining room table with Carol Anne, 14, and Joey, 7. Louisa has two other avocations: sewing and painting. She has made several dresses, skirts, and blouses-all cut with an eye for true style. She is an eager art student, and works on many art projects outside school. In her art work she enjoys drawing pictures of graceful ballet dancers. Our December Miss is popular with both teachers and pupils: her class adviser last year, Sister M. Beatrice, O,S.F., and this year's junior class adviser, Sister Mary David. O.S.F.. join in commending Louisa. Last year her class proclaimed Louisa Sophomore Girl of the Year , choosing her for her qualities of honesty, courtesy and modesty. Louisa is fun-loving and friendly . they wrote to us, 'ibut she fol- lows her conscience, instead of the crowd. She is a loyal friend upon whom we can always depend' ' 133 O, COME LET US ADORE HIM WITH William Scott SHOULD I MOVE IT OVER FARTHER? 4 IT HAS BEEN FUN WORKING ON THIS PICTURE l to r: Gertrude Neron, Albert Mitchell, CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES AT ST. PAUL'S The Christmas spirit comes early and lasts long throughout the classes at St. Pauls The Advent wreath, the decorating of the classrooms, the singing of Christmas carols and hymns, and re- newing the true meaning of Christmas are all part of the pre-Christmas excitement. The Advent wreath is a wreath of evergreens, bound to a circle of wire. German in origin-it was taken from the pagan fire wheel, the wreath represents the cycle of thousands of years from Adam to Christ during which the world awaited the coming of the Redeemer. It also represents the cycle of years since then that we have been awaiting His second and final coming in glory. It bears four candles, equally spaced, three purple ones to be lighted on the Penitential Sundays, and a pink one for Gaudete, the joyful Sunday in Advent, The Advent wreath was placed in the Library and each week as a candle was lit, the Collect for the Sundays was read aloud by one of the students. EVERY THOUGHT, WORD, AND DEED BUT WE CERTAINLY DID GET DIRTY DOING IT! Mary Ann Morris. Valerie Demick In each classroom, the walls and blackboards were adorned with Christmas cheer. Scenes of the Nativity and the Ucoming ofthe Shepherds were realistically and artistically painted on the blackboards, while around the rooms evergreens and Christmas bells filled the students with joyful thoughts of expectation for the coming of the Son of Ciod. To keep fresh in the memories of the students the true meaning of Christmas. carols were sung in the classrooms and Christmas cribs were pro- minently displayed. Often, the last few days before the students were dismissed for the holi- days , the strains of O, come let us adore Him could be heard while walking through the halls past the different classes. In Spanish, Latin. and English the words of praise were offered up to the Second Person of the Trinity. Jesus Christ. the Redeemer of man. Patricia Cole THERE GOES THE LAST CANDLE 5 THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT SURGE GUARD THAT GIRL DONT LET HER SHOOT FOR THE BASKET l to r fnrst row Frances Jones PBIFICIT Yerbury Sue Mattmgly Joanne McPhct sccond row Theodora Clautrce Joan Patterson GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS School bcgms and IH no txmt baskctball scison rolls around and the glrls art once mort pracucrng for thelr lntramural gamcs bctuten the dlffetrnt classes Captarns arc chostn who ln turn choost thc1r team mates 'lh1s mar the teams are under the drrtctlon of 'Xfllss Dorothx St John ont of St Pauls ntxnest faculty members Vwth some practrct and a drxll of old and neva rules tournamtnts soon art under may and thc drffcrent classcs play agamst tach othtr mort txpcrlenctd players are not always to gcthcr whlch guts tht glrls Wrth less evpcrltnct mort of 1 chanct Xou vsrll htar the chatttrlng IH tht locmr room of dnffcrtnt grrls dlscussrng vxhat thty thmlx should bt dont ln order to IITIPYOXL thtn own sklll as ucll 15 IITLII' ttam mates NOW GIRLS JUMP l to r l 1 Xtrna Dt Xlar Xl1ss St ohn Bctlx laxxltr Patrma Arnold , 1 , . I 11 7 Y' S L I . I 1 I I l 1 1 1gk 4 1 1 I I ' I 7 1 V11 1 4 1 I I 1 1 ' Y I ' 1 1- 1 D V 1 I V1 1 1 I ' 1 I l I I' . V I - l ,. . H . V ' , I , , , L x A 1 'D Y I 1 1 The tournaments are set up in a way that the s 1 1 ' 1 v v - ya s ' ' vw 1 ' ' v s 'm s x - L X. v' m 1 ' A s ' 1 4 I D 1 I I I Y 1 v I ' X 1 ' 1 I A Y1 1, - V K- ' LN vt L - s' s it , .. ACROSS THE HARDWOOD COURTS l to r Pnrbari lxLlly l OLHS1 lxl1ngLl 'Vlxss S lohn lhLodor1 Clau LL COME ON TEAM BACK ME UP L 11 ULDIS L K L N 'IU thL ml g1mL tor tht Lhtmpxonsnp IS to WL 3 1 Ld L nlors xxx 1 s 1 plums t1lxL thL l ld agunst tht bophomons ou LTU har thL1r tLam ITIJILS SLFLTIITIFIL, trom tmL SlLlLllHLS nmL on un p s ll n lhL gll'TlL IS nn lts list IUIHLILLS ind tht Sopho urts 1rL L Lmmng, p L sLLonds lttt lhk lunlors IllKL thL ball md bWlTl goLs thL bwktt with thL bu1lLr SOUl'1Clll'1g A Hall 'Vlarx bLforL startxng to play .ll x 5 hLlps LJ h xndlxldual J do hLr Lst throughout th gamL l to r first row lVlar1L Conklln Vvlanda Clarlu DolorLs PorchL 'lheodorl Clau UCL Nlmss St John SuL Vlattmglx P tr1c1a Xerbury X xctorla DLsmond sLcond row JLJnLllL Osborm Nlary Ellen BLrgLron Xxonm l D:1ntLc Bubarn Lllx Vlarl Goodall Jul1L Burr N 1rx Ann PL nu 1rd rt x lllmh th Hwdm Nlurx m ons IIN l oulsm lxlxng 'V n Orr lom P1ttLrsL lo1nnL X c '1LL OUR PRAYING AND PLAYING BASKETBALL GIRLS ge, nee L t. . . M ' L f tim. I 'lh' tour! tr X ar' vcll lnclcr VAS' L Ll - Ent . ' - ' . Sl f l ' tl. y' . 'l'h' .lu 5 ' tl lllvlll' wcll .'lL llL'd l ' V CL t l.oL A u h ' i mt L ' 'r t ' 1 u , with only nv' 151 vay' ' ' C ' ' ta L - ln' m l V v 1 C x Q L KH . 'Lt , W , . 'lt ' th' wt L' L A , . L ' Si - In Pvc V' l.JXVlL'IA. , ' 4 fel. . larv An .. L L -yan.. L -.lIl-- l ' , 9' ,f f 2 fig 3 2 . I , if , ' , ,f ' V : , , b I F K WE RAISED A SONG BOTH LOUD AND LONG l to r, first row: Thomas Raymond Otto Halboth, James McCune William Freehan BASKETBALL '55 AND '56 The St. Pau1's Basketball team had a very representative season this year as they won 13 and lost 10. The rebounding of Don Luger and Dick Barton aided by the expert shooting of Jimmy lVlcCune and Otto Halboth and the playmaking of Rodney Eerreria lead St. Paul's Eagles to a winning season. The season began on December 9 with the Eagles taking a close one from the St. Leo's Li-ons. Lead by center Don Luger the Eagles won in the Hnal two minutes of play. The final score showed St. Paul's 33-St. Leo's 29. Not much scoring took place in this game mostly due to the fact that the starting Eve all played football and didn't have much time to practice. Next came Tarpon Springs who the Eagles handled very easily. Otto Halboth and Jim lVlcCune lead the Eagles with 27 and 12 points respectively. The Eagles seemed to gain some polish as they scored 60 points and Tarpon only scored 43. Largo's Packers put a stop to St. Paul's hopes by beating the Eagles with a 66 to 58 score. Once again the Eagles were lead by McCune and Halboth as in the late stages of the game their sharp eyes almost overtook the high scoring Packers. 138 TO CHEER OUR SHOOTING STARS TO VICTORY LOOKS TOUGH TONIGHT THE BALL LAST I to r, second row: Richard Barton, Don- ald Luger, Rodney Ferreria, Anthony McNamara. On December I7 the Eagles took on St. Pete's Green Devils and absorbed a bad shellack- ing by the smooth working Devil quintette. Highlights in the game for St. Paul's were once again lVlcCune and Halboth, with their sharp eyes still pinpointing the steel hoop. Christmas vacation took over now and this meant time for the TBC Second Annual Holi- day Basketball Tournament. The Eagles play- ed Tarpon Springs in the first game, but they didn't seem to be able to handle the Spongers as they did before. The Spongers this time defeated the Eagles 48 to 44. A valiant effort by senior guard Tom Raymond almost turned defeat into victory as he scored more than ten points in the last four minutes, but this was still not enough to stop the fired-up men of Tarpon. The regular season started again and the Eagles traveled to Vlfimauma to take on the defending Champs. Wimauma's tall team proved too tough for the Eagles to handle and came out on top of a 48-41 count. Next on the list of opponents was Pinecrest. The Eagles got back to their winning ways as they defeated the Pilots without any trouble. Two new point makers entered the scene in this game, Dick Barton and Tony McNamara, as they too found the range liof the little roundp of the Basket. Final Score 73134. 139 St. Paul's continued on their winning ways by taking advantage of O.L.P.H.'s Bears. The Bears didn't have enough height to cope with the Eagles and the men of Blue came out on top of a 64-51 score. Once again our cross city rival Admiral Farragut came to the Eagles nest and once more went home defeated. The Eagles set a new city record in scoring as they passed the century mark. Everyone on the starting live scored over twenty points in this contest. Final score showed the Eagles on top of a lopsided 107-52 count. TAKE A DEEP BREATH AND HOPE' 140 IN RESPONSE TO OUR CRY, THE Brandon was the next victim of the Eagle quintette. Brandon Cgave a valiant tryj put up a valiant effort to stop the high-flying Eagles as the lead changed hands more than ten times. But once again the Eagles came out on top. Final score 58-56. St. Pete was up for the second time but this time the men in Blue and White did not prove such easy opponents. The hard fighting St. Paul five put up a fine effort before succumbing to the Devil's 60-49. St. Paul's entertained Brewster Tech next, and once more took up their winning ways. McCune and Halboth kept up their attack on the hoop by leading the Eagle five over the Rams 57 42 The second game with Largo proved as disas trous as the Hrst The Largo sharpshooters were Just too much for the Blue Eagles to handle The Packers precision fast breaking quintette rolled up 80 points as compared to the Eagles 58 On the second encounter with the Blue Jackets from Admiral Farragut St Pauls did not reach th 100 mark but had no competi tion in defeating the Sailors 83 49 due mainly to the 43 15 score the Eagles built up before half time The Wildcats from Wimauma invaded the St Paul s gym and proceeded to claw their way to a 69 44 victory Once again the Cats height proved too much for the Blue and White xxA Y is IK O 1 y . , . i D - I.. ' ' K v '15- ..g fl' -. - . '.- f X ' .. , ::3?E?S5 f- 'X V .. 5' ffu'-1 I--Q' K H P.. Xa ,tix , ,I ,I size:- A , . 45.15. , '-' f ig ' 9 I - 'V 1 5234 ,. S,t.:,3 E I. A-M ,::,1. X . X X s -1:5551 I, . 1 EAGLES JUMPED HIGH, TO V-I-C-T-O-R-Y St Paul s again stepp d up into the winning circle by trouncing the Pinecrest Pilots 58 30 rl he starting five sat out most of the game to give the re rves a chance to show themselves lead the second team assault against the win less Pilots Once agai the Spongers from Tarpon Springs proved troublesome for the Eagles by knocking them off with a two point advantage 58 56 Leading scorers for the Eagles were lVlcCune and I-Ialboth with I8 and 16 points respectively Brewster Tech with their n W semester eli gible players came up the xictors in this second encounter at the Tampans gym with an im pressne score of 5l to 38 OL PH proxed to be an easy victory for the Eagles in this non conference tilt due main ly to the fine rebounding of Don Luger and sharpshooting of Jim McCune The reserve strength was used in full force and helped to build up the total to 63 to 39 The following game with Brandon proxided the most exciting of the year With only five seconds left in the game Otto Halboth poured through two fre throws to put the Eagles ahead by one point and thats the way t ended 49 48 WONDER WHO WILL GET THE BALL? For the last seasonal game of the year the Eagles took on their upstate Catholic rn als and came out on top with a three point advantage with team xx ork and good shooting paying on in the final minutes of the game Final score showed St Paul D6 St Leo 53 The Blue Eagles next went to the District Tournament held in Tampa and reached the semi finals by defeating Farragut once more 40 to 70 On the following night the St Pauls team ended the year by losing a close fought gam to the NVimauma Wildcats 141 1 4' ! 1 21?-:-F:?Q ft: T 1 C I L1 3 I ,SQ X r s ve ' which they did. Quick thinking Rod Eerreria ln 5 . ' Y Y . J . . 5 A 1 8 -- . V G Y. . . I I Y r 1 ' 1 ' ' . Y l x r ' ' ' ' A . . V. . . V 6 h . . . ' ATH LETICS AWARDS PLUCK, PRACTICE, AND PERSEVERANCE St. Paul's Football Team completed a suc- cessful year without any serious injuries. lt was successful on the other hand insomuch as members received innumerable trophies for in- dividual team play and sportsmanship Four football members of St. Pauls: James McCune, Donald Luger. Vvlilliam Goodall, Jack Brajcki. have collected trophies ranging from county recognition to state. l to r: Donald Luger, .lohn Brajcki, XVilliam Goodall, Jamjs Mifune READY FOR A PLACE OF HONOR THANK YOU, FATHER, I WONDERED Father O'Hare. Vvlilliam Goodall. All Pinellas County named Jack Brajcki I-12 lguardi, Williani Goodall lfullbackb on the Hrst team: James NlcCune received honorable mention. Goodall and Brajcki were each pref sented with a silver football for their accom- plishment during an assemblv of the student body. The Thom lVlcAn annual award of a bronzed football shoe was presented to Vv'illiam Goodall during the same student body meeting. 'lihe award was not for precise football ability only, for a large factor that played an important part was scholastic achievement. ARE MUSTS FOR ATHLETIC RECOGNITIO N 5 s WHERE MY SHOE was James Nlcflune The Tampa Bay Conference picked an ima- ginary ideal gridiron team placing .Jack Braicki rguard i. XVilliam Goodall 4 fullback I , James McCfune lhalfbacki on the first team. They were honored bv a banquet where each received a gold football commemorating the occasion. The foursome of James Nlcfiune. Donald Luger. .lack Brajcki, XVilliam Goodall were privileged with a vacation in Nfliamio At a banquet sponsored bv the Notre Dame club, Luger and Xlcflune were presented with a plaque which bestowed on them the honor of being chosen hrst team All-Catholic. Iiraicki and Goodall were nominated for honorable mention. In state wide competition Brajcki, Mcffune and Goodall won posts cf hcnorable mention for individual skill in fo:tbaIl. James Nlcfiune received the Deeb award for outstanding sportsmanship in football. basket- ball. baseball. and track. Thi Deeb trophy is given annually to the student who excells great' ly in all sparts as well as remaining on good scholastic level. St. Pauls is proud of the awards won bv thes: four line athletes. VN'ith lettermen return- ing the coming year St. Pauls can look forward to another outstanding showing displayed by their athletes. John Brajcki, Vv'illiam Goodall HERE IS YOURS, WHERE IS MINE? I-I3 ENCHANTING HAUNTING MELODIES FLOW WE RE GLAD THAT OUR PLAYING PLEASED THE AUDIENCE I to r Hrst row Andre LeDantec Mary Anderson Mary Lmda McNeeIy Dxane W1Il1ams Mary Crosby second row Frances Nlcolosr Elletn Wheeler Patrrcla Rlce Kathlten Norrxs PIANO RECITAL Durmg the past school year three prano rtcxtals vstre gxxtn through the guxdmg efforts of Srsttr Rcgma Catherme OSF and Srster Maru Magdalene OSF together wlth the drxvmg ambxtlon of therr puplls Muslc pup1Is range from grades four through twelxe Good musxc has a dennxte role ln exeryday lrfe and Ruth Haegerty at plano FROM BEETHOVEN I4-I FROM THESE YOUNG ARTISTS FINGER TIPS :NW 5 v PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT AS THESE YOUNG PIANISTS HAVE DISCOVERED I to r first row Mary Danker Mlchael Francls Mrchael McKeever Candxce Denk Lynn Scho nberg second row VV1ll1am lVlcKeever Ruth Heagerty Jams Mahoom Joan Nuttrng Frances Nrcolosr at prano BACH to some God has glven talent so that they may return to Hmm thls great grft He has bestowed upon them Producing good musrc has a threefold method Fnrst the puprl must apply hxmself second the Slster must plan accordrng to the muslcal abllrtres of the pupll and thrrd they must combine thelr efforts and talents 145 YOUNG AMERICA SINGS AND THE NATIONAL The National Poetry Association for the past eighteen years has en- couraged students not only to write for their own enjoyment but for th pleasure of readers The National Poetry Anthology Y o u n Cl 1-lmerzca Smas which 1 publ1sl'ed annually is designed to FLXIVQ true appreciation 1 n t h e beauty found in poetry which has been some what n glected in this twentieth century Surprised faces beamed radiantly when the Cer tincates of Acceptance Iinally came This was proof positiye that these HERE IS THE WRITE UP ON THE POETRY ASSOCIATION Sylpglgegcfr In fb? ranks l to r Ehzabeth Nev1lle Mary Ann Morris Susan Watts Twenty poems Laurel Ciordon 'Vlarle Conklin the Naflon-31 ATWDOIOSY of High School Poetry for this region were selected as outstanding and given ment1on in a l to r Michael Bastow Robert Westrxck Nicholas Surdi 115i at the beglnmng Of Paul De L1s1o Brent Cobb James McCune t e book F A Q St AT LEAST WE ALL TRIED AND DID OUR BEST ...su l-lo 0 i T A l Y , e ' - 5 1 7 A 3 Y' 3 I 7 3- c l 3 I I V 3 I X 3 I ' 1 1 3 Y - l I I l I I ' ' , 1 - 1 I : 1 Y ' . . ' 1n 1 A . Q . 3 3 3 ' 3 , . . f - h . 1 ' . , , . 4 f 1? ' T e. ee - Q E , 'E C A 2 ff - S y 11,4 'fe X.. THESE POETS AR POETRY ANTHOLOGY JIU s studrms Knn 'Xflorrxmorr 1 fr slummn 1uro.lC1ordon xnc sx 'X Inn 1 un lors llm s 'XILSIML1 md X nrorn D smond srmors um. among those honorrd lor tlulr Iflorts Robm X ullmcourt md Purxcm Jonas s n lors xxon 'Sp Cul Xl n mon tor IIILII' pogms Oth r studmts xx hosn ponms ITILFIHLI publlm uon an XX unda C lzrkr XXIIIIITITI Goodill md Iumrs XIICunI srnxors I ucxllr Dldalot VIaru Conklm and Elwabgrh 'Neullr JLIIIIOIS Brrnr CO b Allan Zurla Clark Sayer Vllcharl Ballrvs IRIPI XX1ll1am gmt Susm Xlkatts VI Lhul Russell Robert Vvrstruk Xlrcharl Bas tom Robrrt Burlu u D ISIO Iran Barons. md firm D Dun frrslmun E ITS VOICE rf I THERE ARE A GREAT MANY GOOD IDEAS HERE l to r XX1ll1am Fruhan Robm Vanllancourt Donald l uger lrankl n Svxabrr 'Xflxcharl Russull Wllllam Loodill I to r I uc1llr Dldr or XX anda C larlo X xctorm Dgsmond PZIIYICIZI Jonrs Izllun Krlly WAS YOUR POEM ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION? ff ,.-4 4- ' I II , ' I I ', I C, . I I In ' D I I Burg' .IcCil' cr, li - A ' J: .. ci . 1 'xl y - . IIC -L C, . yi 5 . ,I Q 2 WL . ,. 'L'f'x':.xc L L I 4 ,, ' - u Q . Q - - I I ss 7 D ks' I 'L L . L - , . ll I I' ' : I f b , I ., 4 I v A I , 3 7 I Frcchan, Franklin Swa- : ' -- , ' ' , . , , - L x Q Pa l c lff , 3 lx s W ,. . ' , ' ,v V ' , , . ,. I L . . . . - , If' - I-I I' . 7' I 1 4 ' 1 4' 11 s v ri . .., I ,N ,,,, ,, , ,ef W . A I ' N 'Q ,W f A .W , XX' 1 Eff A I ,, ,F-:zu 'L' :V ' ' ul. ,l III. P'- ' 147 James Guswiler looks admir- ingly at the black dress with gold trim worn by Carole Crawford. IT IS ALMOST TIME TO BEGIN 148 SENIOR MARYLIKE SHOW PROVES THAT ISNT THIS EXCITING Patricia Ready models an aqua cotton dress: Kathleen Ruhlin, a white Chinese-styled dress with gold trim: and Anne Lazo, a pink-checked gingham dress. Dorothy Stillman wears a multicolored striped cotton dress while Frances Nicolosi wears a beige sheath with mul- ti-colored striped trim. LOVELY TO 2' STYLE AND MODESTY CAN GO HAND IN HAND LOOK AT Q 'Q MY, WHAT A PRETTY DRESS! Patricia Driscoll wears a cotton dress shaded from a light pink at the top to a darker pink at the hem. Zoe Marie Dvorak models an irridescent wine-colored taffeta and Judith Jones models a blue polka-dotted cotton dress. MARYLIKE SHOW Modesty in attire for all occasions was the keynote of the Marylike Show presented by the senior class. Casual dresses and formal evening wear from Eagles Resort Vwlear were modeled by senior girls. Carole Anne Crawford narrat- ed as the girls stepped through a picket arch interwoven with tropical plants. Senior boys clad in tuxedoes escorted the models in formal wear. The Nlarylike Styles which were exhibited met the approval of the audience as the girls at- tempted to imitate the modesty of Nlary. H A. -'-lizcrjgl' uw.-2... f a . . 's ' 1 -L SHALL WE GO NOW? Marjorie Martin shows a tan dress with cocoa trim while James NlcSheehey looks on. MEDITATION, VOCAL PRAYERS, HOLY MASS, THE RETREAT MASTER Father Fleming RETREAT The annual Holy Week Retreat provided a tremendous opportunity for our students to replenish their spiritual lives. Under the guid- ance of Father Edward Fleming, retreat master, the students reflected upon their purpose in life. They were told to center their lives around God, their Creator, Savior and Sanctifier. Dur- ing those three days of special graces, our students attended conferences to learn of the Holy Mysteries of our Faith. Through spirit- ual reading and attendance at devotional exer- cises they prepared themselves to live the life He intended for them. Having drawn closer to Him, the retreatants strengthened their be- lief in the incomprehensible beauties of God. As the retreat closed, our students realized that only unselnsh love and faith will lead to eternal joy, their unity with the Triune God. 150 Student body in A MOMENT OF SILENCE AND THE SACRAMENTS AT THE EASTER RETREAT JUST THINK FATHER, WE'VE BEEN HERE FOR TWELVE YEARSI - I to r, Iirst row: Dorothy Stillman, Kathleen Ruhlin, Wanda Clarke, Roberta Joh. second row: Father Fleming, John Simmons, Edward Martin, William Swager, XVilliam Goodall, John Stalker, Michael Kruse. Church during services AND MEDITATION DURING THE RETREAT I II OUR ORATORS AND ESSAYISTS KE'EP R e in .fffdfwh ADVERTISING SURELY DOES PAY! l to r: Robin Vaillancourt, Jane Bachnik, Robert Burke CONTEST WINNERS First place winner of the essay, America llfithout Advertising, was Jane Bachnik who won fifty dollars for herself and a fifty dollar bond for her freshman class adviser. Sister Re- gina Catherine. Robin Vaillancourt, a senior, won honorable mention in the essay contest, An America lVith- out Advertising. and a prize of five dollars. Robert Burke, a freshman, received honorable mention in the essay contest, 1-ln America llfithout 1-ldt'ertisz'ng, and a five dollar prize. Jerome Carosella. a senior, won Hrst place in the city-wide XVoman's Auxiliary to the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars essay contest. America. Beacon of Hope and an award of twenty five dollars. Early in the morning of Nlay I7. this won' derful announcement came over the intercom . . . Jerome Cfarosellas essay, Hfll77CI'I.t't1. lieu' con of Hope has been awarded first place in the State of Florida competition and will now be sent to National Competition . He also won Hrst place in the Catholic Daughters of America poetry tomest with 3 five dollar prize. 132 READING THE Patricia l to r: Catherine Starr, Harold Kay, FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN, SENIOR CLASS PLAY: SPRING NIGHT SPRING NIGHT Senior class presented Spring Night, a comedy in three acts on April 30. This comedy with special teen-age appeal, humor and charm centered around school activities and ambitions with particular em- phasis on the Junior Prom-the Queen-elect and her decision. COKES, AL - COKES COMIN' UP lT IS THE PRETTIEST LINE UP FOR THE GRAND MARCH: 1 to r. first row: Eileen Kelly. Judith Jones. Dorothy Stillman. Julia Nliller, Shirley Simpson, Frances l to r. second row: XVilliam Swager, John Stalker, James 154 MINGLED SUSPENSE AND TENDERNESS STEPHEN, TODAY I RECEIVED A LETTER top left. l to r, seated: David Role, Shirley Simpson: standing: Thomas Raymond. Valerie Demick. Carole Crawford. Patricia Driscoll. top center. I to r: Shirley Simpson. David Rote. Eileen Kelly, William Goodall. middle center, l to r: Shirley Simpson, Roberta Joh. top right, l to r: James Guswiler, Anne l-azo, Frances Nicolosi. James lVlcCune, Victoria Desmond, Gail Murphy. A LITTLE MORE PRACTICE SHOULD DO IT . 4 ZW .1 My l'VE EVER HAD ' X X an 3-'ta W' 1 ,.....,..., i YOU REALLY LOOK WONDERFUL ' ' if ., ,,., WMM Nicolosi. Patricia Driscoll. Valerie Demick. Anne Lazo, Carole Crawford, Gail Murphy. Victoria Desmond Guswiler. James NlcCune, Thomas Raymond. Harold Kay 155 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM CALLS FOR 'imma-ut' THAT WHITE NET AT WILLSON-CHASE IS YUMMY Wanda Clarke, Roberta Joh JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Huntington Hotel gardens were turned into a South Pacific Island Paradise for the Junior-Senior Prom, May 5, 1956. The music provided by the Esquires and the entertainment made the cruise very enjoyable. Timothy Wilson. John Simmons 'WHICH SHALL IT BE? TIM LOOKED AT JOHN, I HAVE NO MONEY 56 A HAIR CURLING Susan Nlattingly, l to r, kneeling: Lucille Didelot, I to r, standing: Louisa Klingel. PROM COMMITTEE n SENIORS FORM QUEEN'S COURT l to r: Zoe Marie Dvorak, Maid of Honor. girl with the next to highest average during four consecutive years of Religion. Jerome Carosella, Queen's Escort, boy with highest average during four consecutive years of Religion. Kathleen Ruhlin, May Queen, girl with highest average in Religion during four consecutive years. Gertrude Neron and Judy Jones. Queen's Attendants, next highest average for Religion during four con- secutive years. 158 QUEEN OF OUR HEARTS eil 4 'aw f' N E H A 4 5? 5 I 5 5 4 MAY PROCESSION DAY The real joy that surrounds the arrival of XVorld Sodality Day, May 13, lVlother's Day. and Annual May Procession Day in St. Paul's Parish can readily be felt by all who are in the least way connected with this great and wonderful day. Our priests, the altar boys. the Sisters. Parish organizations, the seniors in academic caps and gowns, the school children, the Queen and her court, pay homage to Mary. the Queen of Heaven and earth. After the recitation of the Rosary and singing of hymns, while all proceed around our block, there are the crowning of the statue of Our Blessed Lady, the renewal of the total act of consecration to her: sermon in her honor, and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament. fi, f 2 1 l59 L msmgn k'Xos o rm Ju ilu itlur God X Sm md had mln Holy bios! us und upon md umam muh our nm n on 1dXLTI1SLlS pumns md 5 v Skflbili my up 1-lm y jf thx A1 fl H ly 'I+' Any cxd - IQ v. i fh- fxz , . Yi ' ' ' 'Xl ' H- ii' in -. . Y- L - . -UL. PAULETTE PATRONS DONORS OF TEN DOLLARS X X111rr1x 1111 D s N 11111111 1111 1 1111 1' 1 1 DONORS OF FIVE DOLLARS Xlfb A1111 151s111111 111r11 X rs C C11 11115 D A 11111 1 s 111 lL r111 X r md X115 111111111 31 X111 ns U1 111 1 1 1 X X1 1111 11 rs 1 11 X1 1 1111 ,1 X 11111 N X118 11 X 1111111111 1x X r X11111'1 r 11X1 31131111 1111 T 1 1 S 'Q 11111111 1'. 1'111x'11'. .113 WF C.11111r, 111111 X11's. C1.'v11g11' 12. . 1i11sc11u 1.1. C1111 11119. .118 X11'f. 11111111 13. 1l.1111'1'1s .'.11's. . '. '13 '1r111 X111. 1X1's. 11.1. 111111 X11 .1111 X1's. .1. 11. .111111'S 1111111 13. X1' 11.t1 111111-, .1r. X113 . 1 Ur. 1111 X1 X'. Xf1111g1-11u11i P111 . 'If 111111, . 1.11. X11 12 .X .1. . 1.11111-.111 X1 11ALlL11K1 1 1111 11.11 15. N1llI 111: .111 11,1111 1 ' .1. u1111. 11'y-A1'111w 1X1'11111r .1. Nclson. 1X11'v-111-11111 1:11111 1 1511r11u '51 Or -1 '. . 1. . 1.13. 111. .111s1171', 1f1'1cy Raj '. O'1'1r11-11, .113 CQ:1r111'1'1s 15 1 1111s. X111 X1 . 1 A ' 1' .1. 171111111111 .1.1 1 ' X1.:111.1's,..u'111 .11114111 XX'. 11 gal. Sr. Ra' 11 1511111111111 CQ11. .71 1111 XY. 111' gal. .11 1D1:111111X11'.'11 1111 11.1s .1. 1111. 1111wa'11 15. 11111111115 .113 X11 111 AR11 X171 H1'1'111'1't Rvws . :1 1 1 X11's C 111w1 gg 1.11g1'r X1' .11111 X11's. .X C1 51.1311 Cur Lady ol: Lourdes SOCIBIILY SI' Paul s Hugh School Rev Fr Mlchael B Lawlor Moderator Si Pauls High School FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM LETTERMAN S CLUB GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O I 0 a . . . I 1 0 I I FRESHMAN GIRLS Sister Regina Catherine, O. S. F. FRESHMAN BOYS Sister M. Rosanne, 0. S. F. SOPHOMORE GIRLS e M Beat O S SOPHOMORE BOYS er M le s JUNIOR GIRLS SserMayDold O S F JUNIOR BOYS e Rose Dom ck O S Paul s High School Altar Boys National Forensic League Chapter l023 St Paul s H gh School St Marys Hospital School ot Nursing West Palm Beach Florida App o ed by The A e ca College of Su geons Mother Dorothy Marie O S F Supe te de t St Elizabeth s Hospital New York New York Co d cted by the Snste s of St F ancns App o d by The Ame lcan College of Su geons Moth r M Timothy O S F Super tende t St joseph s Hospital Tampa Florida Co ducted by the S ste s of St F a App o ed by The Ame can College of S geo s Mother Loretta Mary O S F Supe lntende t St Clare s Hospital School of Nursing New York New York Conducted by the Siste s of St F ancs App o ed by The Ame ca College of Su geons Mother M Alice O S F Supe ntende t Sist r , rice, . . F. Sist . r nu , O, S. F. I it r v', Sistr inE,..F. Sf ' ' ' ' I 0 Q I 0 s I . I I ' , . n u r . r Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis I r ve r' r r v m ru n r ' , . . . e . ' , . . . rin n n r'n n I ' I . I . . I I n i r . r ncis - r U r i Y v ri ur n - r v ri n r I ' ' ' . . I 1 - . 'I n ri n St. Paul's Holy Name Society St Paul S Every Man a Holy Name Man Woman s Club St jude s Holy Name Society Every Man a Holy Name Man Cathollc St Petersburg Council Daughters of America No 2195 Court St Ann No i645 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Court Sancta Maria No 952 Catholic Daughters of America St Petersburg Florida 6-l I I I Donors of Graduation Award St. Joseph's Parish St. Petersburg, Fla. 3 . Donors of Graduation Award Donors of Graduation Award St Anthony s Hospital St. Petersburg, Florida ncedbythesero .rn' rove yThe Amer' n oe ure Mother M. Victor, O. S. F. u er'n e St joseph s Hospital School of Nursing Providence 7, Rhode Island d c ed by the ' er o t. ra ' rove y he mer' a e e ur e Mother Mary Paul, O. S. F. er'ntendent St Francis Hospital Miami Beach Florida C dctdbythe st Fa o d by Th A e o g S Mother M Magdalena O S F Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Camden New Jersey o d by Th A g o MotherM Paracleta O S F St John s Men s Club St Jude s Shrine Shop o Atc SP St Jude s Altar Society St Pauls School Band Paul s School Choir STATE TH EATR ES M t st CENTRAL tSEVENTH ,of swam Wwfiigsw Rvxsi-1 P wikmya GERAEM 7 I Q I - ' Codut SitsfStFacls App d b 'ca C H ge of S g ons Con ut Slst s fS F ncis App dbT A icnColIgofSgons S p 1 t ndent Sup I . . I . on u e Si ers of St. r ncis I Appr ve e m rican C He e of urgeons Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis Appr ve e merican Colle e of Surge ns Superintendent Superintendent , . Give a Religi us ri le I For that ecial Someone 1 , , . li L l I I ' . St. 1 l ' , f FN S w A sf St. Petersburg's Newest and os Modern L.-ff, :I 4 I Q 'V A ,U - ' A Fir Run Theatres fi ffl' PD he Sl' 0 lj - , X C , Props. BVS U S Charter Number 3 One of Amerlca s Largest K FIRST FEDERAL i QHUWIJH LMEWL SAVHNGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION OF ST Psrensaune bl ll NI OFFICE C I I NORTHWES, OFHCE ,oo 4,,,, 5, N Resounces oven loo MILLION DOLLARS BEACH OFFIC 4 C A joe e ew urmture WILLSON CHASE BUILDING - 1 MMM E QW: plvmrf v QE Ei' f,g T WI FE 'IW' va.. .L I Il l J. I K Wfggeggm II ,J 4- , LA-'JI ,r X: '. :IPI ,U I! f , 55355: ,iq 1:J.w,-.M llliggiibj QQ MAIL - en ra ai Fourih t - - . oi 'unsung' E - OI orey v . R. D w I O . JONES - MAI-IONEY CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHURCHES SCHOOLS HOSPITALS COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS HOMES U53 Mann Office I7IS L Phone: emon Street Phone. SI-5502 Tampa, Florida 83-2I7I St. Petersburg Tampa CHILDS PHARMACY Prescrlptlons Our Specialty 337 Cen ral Av Pho-me 7 4545 Business Equipment Unllmlted Typewrlters Addlng Machines Cash Registers Soles Rentals Servce 839 Ist Avenue No Phone 52 2641 St Petersburg Flonda Phone 7 3790 Ern st P Martnn Proprietor 24 Hour Servuce We Doze but Never Close ERNIE S PLUMBING SHOP PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Complete Lune of Faxtures Also Gas and Electric Water Heaters IIOO l4th Street North St Pet rsburg Flonda Beechers Sportswear Is Av NE one7 I93 Office Phones 7 776I 7 7762 DANN GEROW COMPANY Bulldmg Supplies St Petersburg Flonda BENTON and COMPANY ln DREDGING SHELL PRODUCTION TOWING St Petersburg I Flonda Ofhce and Yards-870 Thurd St South Boyboro Harbor 7 4337 Phones I3 9 BAILEY s Q SERVICE Servnce Trucks Equipped with 2 Woy Radio l3OI 4th Street North St Petcrsburgs Only Complete HOUR ROAD and WRECKER SERVICE PARK INN Complete Drug and Prescription ISO I6th St No Phone 7 2207 TH E FLOWER MART FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 836 4th St North Phones 75 6503 79 8322 BROADLOOMS ORIENTALS ADALIAN C7 CO Inot Inc I030 Central Avenue Complete Rug and Carpet Servuce Phone 7 4952 St Petersburg Florida FOLEY CARTER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS Estoblrshed I902 55 Ist Ave No Phone 7 4I09 PINELLAS PARK FEED STORE Next to Cnty Hall Pmellas Park Flonda 5775 Park Blvd Phone 42 2l72 l68 . 1 . . 2. - ' - I ' , c. II5 - t 2. . . Ph -7 Office warehouse - 801 , 3rd Aye. So. Phone 7-2I9l P. O. Box I347 . , - . - 7- 5 3 . , , . Z4 ' ' o - . . . In Our 24th Year Chas H Hlcks G Company Real Estate Insurance 606 Central Ave Phone 76 3012 St Petersburg Florlda 72336 STANDARD UNDERWRITERS Scholastnc Accrdent Insurance 49th St So Phone 33 3891 THE PENGUIN FLORIDAS Orlglnal and Most Famous PRIME RIB HOUSE 8000 West Gulf Blvd Sunset Beach CLARA GIRARD Owner and Operator Phone 21 S401 St Petersburg Fla Neon Slgns Sales and Service ACE ELECTRIC CO DIVISION of Ace Neon Slgn Co 8th Ave No Roland A .Iette Serving St Petersburg Slnce 1912 Frank T Hurley Associates nc REALTORS Pass a Grulle Beach Phone 21 1561 St Pete Beach Phone 21 6661 PERSONALIZED REPAIRS 901 4th Street North Phone 78601 SANBORN S HOUSE OF MUSIC The Only Music Store that Gives Green Stamps CLAYTON V SANBORN 659 Central Avenue Phone 7 2720 SEA CHEST 11780 Gulf Blvd St Petersburg Floruda fTreasure Island? E P Monroe Owner Manager Phone 21 5971 PHEIL HOTEL IN THE HEART OF FLORIDA VACATION LAND The Sunshme Cnty Plano Sheet Music Radios Phonograph Records Band Instruments SPENCER S MUSIC SHOP DICK SPENCER Owner 689 Central Ave Phone 7 1905 St Petersburg Florida SERENA SCOTT Prop SERENA S CORSETIERE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE GOSSARD and O her Natlonally Advertlsed Llnes LINGERIE HOSIERY 200 Central Avenue Phone 7 3798 169 109 - . . - - ' ' ' . ' , I . mu ' ' cARTER's SINCLAIR SERVICE St Petersburgs OLDEST Catholrc Owned and Managed Funeral Home Downs Funeral Home, Inc TOM DOWNS President l0 9th Av N Phone 7 3609 24 Hour AMBULANCE Servlce F Ur fm DON COBB Realtor Cnty of Treasure Island Florida l5l Treasure lsland Causeway Phone 2 4ll CC Career Que Sfeao uavfevg ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA QR Cofvarovoge of argfunchon DRESS AND TAILORED BLOUSES SKIRTS SWEATERS BY DALTON JANTZEN CATALINA RENART M HADLER RUTH S ORIGINALS FOR FORMAL STYLING DISTINCTIVE CASUAL AND AFTER FIVE CREATIONS ,ffii PINELLAS LUMBER Not Inc l400 Central Ave Phone 7 7791 A Complete Bulldmg Supply Service For Contract Builder and Home Owner E H Kanrss Jewelry Co Est 925 468 Central A enue Phone 7 7361 JOHNSTONE BROS FUEL OIL 2l4 Sth Ave So Phone 7 7763 St Petersburg, Florlda l7O I . K1 L , fl 1 ,U ge S 11 l . I l . 45 - e. o. - .. 3 - 'P ' . . . A I REAITURS I 7 55 . . . vom 32141 . . . 2 9, f Bs 0 r I . I I , , - . , . . , . . l-l I X f . . . E I . 1 Y . . . . 3 f . . - I fi If f 11118 ST PETERSBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOWER GOH EEN INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgages t a d 2nd A e No Phone 5 5161 Acqusre the Sa gs Habnt with A Accou tAt 61513 o 1:8119 'Slum a ain N4 I H0l'ldC C t I at Fifth St Pete sbu g a Establ shed 1919 Sn ppe s of Fa cy G tt Boxes Fern Grill Frult Packlng Co MRS MATTHEWS J RYAN O er 2 d St Phone 7 8659 St Pete sb rg F10 da Bnnmos Investments F C BARRIOS 80 T esBdg Phoe74 GOODALL BROS Transfer and Warehouse Co Local and Long Distance Moving and Storage 1530 Burlmgton Ave N St Petersburg a Phone 7 4588 Q 1 eil, F 1 615 S Morgan St Tampa Fla lfl N ,f , X x 'W L, X I' ,A--' ,if IX X X fl X 2nd S. n v . rth - ' vin ' ' , n n ...rw ' C56 , C , f:.:. P . ll: I IZZQISKQU l S 0 0 1, . - 3 . , In uhm 9 S ' .. ,.., M 4 ,.,g. 1, .me C ,, r,,-11- r-.,- .fm im-.r en ra ' . r r , FI . From Srue TL YQJ' 1 'i r n E ' . . . . F . . , wn - - 135 - n . No. - . r u , ri ' . ., . , FI iv'-l-sm ' I 1'7sL,-li '. I' I ,gg 8 im I . n - S26 ' ' ' INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK 2nd Ave and lst S tNortl1 o e 5 3191 HOTEL PONCE DE LEON On Water Front Overlook ng Tampa Bay ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA Harrns Insurance Agency, Inc I surance Thats Our Bus: ess 1800 Ce tal Ave o e 7 6575 St Petersburg Florida WALTER C MURPHY PAINTING CONTRACTOR 2624 20th St South St Petersbu Flor da See Ed LaVole For Fnre Insurance Wnndstorm Insurance Home Llablllty Want to buy a new home Want to sell your house? Want to rent your apartment? Want to buy a buslness7 66 LA VOIE Realty and Insurance 810 lst Ave No Phone 7 2775 MILLER BRADLEY R T U ST PETERSBURG 3 FLORIDA 2025 Central A enue Phone 7 6971 Phone 4l I957 PETE KERR FRESH EGGS Pnellas Pa k Flo da DEYO S SUPER MARKET 1128 4th sf ee: No th JACKSON S SHOE STORE Shoes Fo Me a d Women O F Joh son Mgr 64l Ce tral Ave Phone 7 St Pete sbu g Flo Ida L EIBTFRAS Mausac Sncofz 177 . . Ph n - l - , F U N l R E n , ' 'n n r . Ph n - ' ' y . , . rg, i 1 I ' ' ' 7315 . sont sneer P. o. sox 534 i r , ri 1 ? - r r I 1 r n n S , . n , . n . -B35 . r r , r' I Q I Pomeroy Rexoll Drug Store L k e M1chaeIA C1nott1 SUNSHINE CORNER A Pharmacy wlth dependable Prescr1pt1on Servuce or Resort and Year Round Fashlons 3693 Tangerlne Ave Phone 7 23l5 LICLUO Lille Oil 5 LADIES and GENTS CUSTOM TAILORING angry! 6, Alterat ons of All Klnds Formal Rentals Central Avenue Phone 7 0 MCQUEEN BROS OIL CO nc 0 Heatlng Equlpment 0 Fuel Ol ST PETERSBURG OPTICAL CO Drspenslng Optlclans IS3 3rd Street North Phone 7 2446 JOHN SEXTON 5' CO The Natlonal Chaln Wholesale Grocers P O Box 42 Federal Annex Atlanta STRAN D CAMERA SHOP Es 9l6 9 2nd Street North DOYLE ELECTRIC CO CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS l6th St South Phones 7 7516-7 37 4 Clyde J Keys 20 llth Street outh Phone 7 SII9 Telephone S 4308 Mclntyre Ugg? 5 Lad1es Apparel, Inc T 9255? 'llchlgrs 277 Central Ave St Petersburg Fla We Call For and Dellver Road Service on T1res and Battenes COON S PURE OIL SERVICE RAY COON Owner I-445 l6th Street North Phone 5 5720 LOLA ALLEN SHOPS T1:EN and JUNIOR SHOP Infants to I2 Year 236 lst Avenue North Teen ond Junxor Shop 204 Central Avenue l X L5 I I 5 I 624 .183 . ., I . - - i soo Thirty-Fifth sf. South Phones 5-4156 - 7.4907 41 Ga 1. 1 A P I :jake - F. 1501 - . - - 5 ' ' ' ' I . 5 . A - TUNING - REPAIRS - RENTALS New and Used Pianos and Organs Preston 6' Son, Pianos Exclusive Dealer 4 a Baldwin Pianos and Organs 2129 lst Ave North Phone 7 2319 Your Favorite Station . . . For Music and News W P I N 680 On Your Dial TERMINAL VAN LINES Pioneer Long Distance Movers 325 9th St South Phones 7 5577 7 7182 St Petersburg Florida V H WOOLUMS Original Creations in Wood 914 12th Ave North Phone 956 ROGERS CLEANERS 1700 Central Avenue Phone 7 4187 Pinellas Printing 6' Stationery Co Inc Office Equipment and Supplies E G SLOTHUS Vice President 263 265 Central Avenue Phon 7 4104 St Petersburg Florida ITS BETTER THAN GOOD T Milk and Ice Cream 437 10th Street North llIlEllIll5'l' ge 15 mm 'Xl IREM Af H W5 17-I . . - X . , I 1 . . Q . . . .I . - ' 7-'I 1 Q 1 I fs I lx ' 1 ?x . five P PI' f 'P X FOREMOST . e k ?- ' T EN NSIII. , R Luunauo sumv ca. II4 l5 'ST II GPH 1 4l9l - I V -3 Kodak Headquarters t P t It KODAKS FILMS FINISHING ee S Color PTOCESSIHQ and Sllde MountIng for your ROBISON S CAMERA SHOP EVERY scHooL NEED 426 Central Avenue Phone 7 2331 GRADUATION GIFTS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Lou Taylor Real Estate O 0.1. 137 Central Avenue Phone 7 0l69 9 'f 0l Alfenl-le Sf Pefefsbu' 0 SIERKESE SU Servmg St Petersburg Slnc l9lZ Overlooking Boca Cmga Bay Fobrlcs and Homefurnnshlngs IA II Ph 7490 71362 74 Central Avenue Phone 3 2871 Cam' 'e 0' 8' S' ones 5 DnIng Room Llsted In Duncan HInes Adventures In Good Eatm Open To PubIIc gn NutrIlIte Food Supplement 718 lst Ave North Phone 7 l906 St Petersburg, Florlda l 'res A 1 1 A WN I-I - - A! XJ I WA 0 . . 0 T V i .5 - 1, ' ---... ,- A - 'i-' ln S. ' P. K. ,- I I I - 326C . Q,Fl. D Paul H Sattler Co Inc Realtors 28 6th St South Phone 7 7715 St Petersburg Floruda ST PETERSBURG BANK 9th Street North at 7th Avenue Phone 5 6151 WEST COAST TITLE CO Offices St Petersburg 526 Central Ave Phone 7 3621 Northwest Branch 810 49th St North Phone 3 9701 Gulf Beaches 409 Corey Ave Phone 22 5821 Inverness Phone 4021 Abstracts Escrows Tltle Insurance J E SALTZ Footwear For Young Amerlca 444 Central Avenue Phone 7 4383 NANCY KAYE Evening Gowns Cocktaxl Frocks St Petersburg Florlda PRINCESS MARTHA HOTEL St Petersburg Florldo LOU S MEAT MARKET Louns J Sarbeck and John D Carlm Owners 2905 I6th Street North THE PETER PAN INFANTS and CHILDRENS WEAR Treasure Island St Petersburg Fla J A MCCAFFREY MEMORIAL HOME INC The only mortuary In St Petersburg that IS owned completely by a Catholuc Jay A McCaffrey Pres and Owner ILP Lord Ltd? Located In St Judes Manor Yellow Cab Co , Inc PHONE 7 7777 I 6 I I, O 230 - 1st Ave. North Phone 7-6788 I r 7 for . FUN ORANGE BLOSSOM CAFETERIA and RELAXATION IZ2 - NEHIL'S NAME BRANDS Resort Wear for Men in the Treasure Island Plaza I07th Avenue Phone St. Petersburg, Florida Zl-0352 This is . . YOUR STORE ROYAL PALM HOTEL St Pete sbu g Florida X4- 3-'b519.c,.-J 9th Street No Phone 7 5354 3516 RAY PLUMBING CO Heat ng Al Co d hon ng o e 4377 PASADENA SUNDRIES 7 ce: IA e who e 73 PARKER RABE PAPER CO Pho es 7 SI44 7 I4 IOOO Cent al A enue St ete s u g RUGS shed mothp oofed cpal ed sto ed FOR ALL LOANS SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY Its Always better to borrow from a bank and an St Petersburg the tren IS UNION TRUST CO e pol d N0 e Fede al Rese c System F DI 3 d St No Pho e 91 FONTES FINER FOODS Cet Pete sb g o CENTRAL AT NINTH ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA I . r r , ' , e 48 - l - I cm 'r n I ' I 0 Tangerine Avenue Ph n 7- 348 n ra v nue n 3l-4I n 1 - cm -S 5 d - r v . P r b r to -wa , r , r 'r , r ' 1 S M'ri'.'::r of: Ori ntal Rugs zw Im r c v Ities Y rv - 7l7 r . rth n SI-87 ' I 1 3l3O n ral Avenue St. r ur , FI rida X Humpe Roney Realty Co REAL ESTATE RI 929 MC 6 StNth 64 WILLSON CHASE Ol' STYLE and QUALITY A J KUNDA Grocer Y lZ368 St N E 5 THE SHELBY HOTEL SUPREX MARKET d PURE OIL CO 756 A hb I 1 2161 9th St S P 78 4462 BAHIA SHORES t 9th TA JORENG CHOTEL ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA The BARTKE Family G t CARROL S INC HOUSEWARES CENTER 578 C 7 II EGERTON E1 MOORE ttg CLOTHING SHOES SPORTSWEAR X . . , All our food supplies under one roof 0 locust . . . Phone -9885 Old eiabIe :: since l J. A. J . P 'd 24 - th . Ph 7-3 I R. Fi ella, Mgr. St. Petersburg, Florida ' ry S. South Ph - St. Petersburg, Florida 2332 - . outh hone - C Wa er Front Homes 5 and Gulf Blvd. St. Peter b g B h Outfi in for men D H ares - Kitchenware - Clocks - Radio - 'f I , . F S ' g S. P b g d th B che e I A Ph -69 'S AT YOUR LEISURE Complete Home Fu nrshl gs 6832 Ce tral A e ue Phone 3 2848 9 WOODLAWN MARKET Choice Meats and G ocerles 1903 12th Street North Pho e 52 5361 ST PETERSBURG DAVE WILLIAMS C1 SON Slncla P oducts Ser Ice Station SENIOR CLASS LOBBY PHOTO 2300 Cent al A enue Phone 7 2731 St Pete sbu g s Newest Shop featu g Books Cards G fts Statuonery SUWANNEE BOOK SHOP S4 lst Ave No th Phone 71 2701 The Barrel Barbecue at Its Best Red Dean Cameraman 4 16th S North 4th a d Central Rutland Bldg VISIT Plone 7 4768 ST PETERSBURG COIN SHOP uy to sell col s cu ency sup 723 Ce tal Ae St Pete sbug Fla S ST JOHN S OPTICIANS Good Food St Pete sburg Florida 464 Central Avenue ls A e Not Phone 7 7554 l X r ' 'n I1 Y I1 - . . r . . n - of ' ir r v' ' I' V ' . r r ' rin , , i , ' 7 - . r - Sidewalk Snapshots 6 years in St. Petersburg , Ol - T. I1 . to b or 'n , rr , plies 0 n r v nue . r r , . I 1 . r , ' 460 - t v . r h - VQQIQEC Om Qi. efe1fsJu 1'g ezmej C 14 Cgioy Qeeg an! QQiC!1Cl1'Cl, QQQL Vlno Del Mor, lnc lV' eya d of the Seo! The West Coast s Frnest Home Development Theres u one und only refreshment, oo OF E COCA CO CO ST PETERSBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING CO WEST CENTRAL Drug Company Your Rexoll Store WeDele Bamtollpm ANYWHERE IN ST PETERSBURG 2307 C I A Ph 7 5928 NEW CAR DEALER ASSOCIATION ST PETERSBURG 181 I I l ! ! ! H in t ' Fly - 2 JJ, N- In I' 6 ,I A' Located rn Boca Crego Boy X C t g I cl p r l I X P - -G 'II FI 'd lf. ' I ll 1 1 - ll ' IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY TH - LA MPANY IY iv r . . . . . . . one - 9 s es VarIetIes Gulf Beaches 7 G If B I TROPIC TERRACE APARTMENT MOTEL P ll70Glf Bld VanIty Center Beauty Shoppe t A N Ph 52 8633 THOMAS P WALSH OPTHALMIC DISPENSER N 741 THE CLOCK DRIVE IN and RESTAURANT O 4 H STANLEY W MOHR nealls 43 9l 570Pk LAWTON SWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 3 CARTER S FLORIST W 2200 5 4917 COREY AVENUE 5 6' I0 FLORIDA STATE THEATRES FLORIDA PHEII. CAMEO 4 II STREET DRIVE IN WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS ALLENDALE DRUGS DISSTON DRUGS 3335 s 55177 5 s S N Ph -6lll I I St. etersburg, Florida . . 3 u v . Treasure I I d l500 u ou evard ll4l - I9 h ve. orth one - 533 - I A . th Ph ne 4l-7 Ge r n urance Pin ll s Park Florida W' 2 W5 Ph -8 s 7 Q BI 4. 433 - 75th Avenue Gulf B h I Delivery Service We ire Flowers Lakeview Avenue Phone - S . P b B h ez .I EI c I I A Ph -2841 ' emi 'Hg we Free Prescription Delivery f - 9 h . N h Ph - - -931 870 - 49th t. orth X FDR A BRIGHTER FUTURE' CALL? jx 7711 N Pr Fld Pg IFILCIDIIRIIIDJA IPJCCDWWIEIIR CCIDIIRIPGDIIRATFIICIDN Q xN W X LINE X I RK X A P I-Iennessy6- Sons Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS Y REXALL S d d Old COMPLETE PRICE LINE ACOUSTICON STOWERS FLOWERS by DELMA 5 4933 PATTERSON PLUMBING CO SEWER CONNECTIONS F Y S 274 PAULETTE STAFF ST PAuLs HIGH SCHOOL STILLMAN FURNITURE za h A 52 8163 Sz 8945 -I ovvu 69 V25 5' E ,, . Wu uv-4' I C , 9 our o e Hearing Aids - A ousticon Worl 's First on est 608 Central Avenue ' Our Work is ull G d Licensed cm B d d I d 266 - 9h .N h Ph 7I-0 30 - 2 d Street North Phone - 1 1 I667 . N h Ph - - - PORTRAITS BY 05eplI Spec alz g n if ANNUALS 'k CANDID SHOTS if WEDDINGS it BABY PICTURES joseph s Portralt Studio TRAMOR ILDING FIRST AVENUE NORTH t FIFTH STREET X xy! xg X prmhng plofes OIQUOIIIy commerc1oI c1rI SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY IOO SEVENTH STREET SO ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA D J I i I in i . . . ' I 0 BU a all gf' I C I '51 IIE xx TVX . Xjx -1 . 9 531 I L' ' ' I I i erving Nt. Ipeterskurg mea 1923 MQ? ANDg ?Q 74577 f I Q5 crajcsmen ai' your service '7 '7 1 .LBJ NIIING ,QOMPANY wc. - , 7 325 rmsr Avenue soum 0 ST-PETEIiSBURG,fLdRlDA In 1 xhr I Ivru N INl n X In lu u N an x I 1+ N n 11 1 1 Ima N un-I ull IN r Ilor t I N lrlfnlr Nr- ml I-r mmr 11 xu I 4 v xur I I mm '11 XI l lax nu! 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