St Pauls High School - Veritas Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

THE VERITAS M Annual Publication of 7kg Sm 81.744 ST. PAUUS HIGH SCHOOL DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA F OREWORD OUR LONG, but eventful, journey as a4-9ers has come to an end.,We have grown older with the wisdom of a thorough Catholic heritage as we pause at the crossroads. We have traveled the smooth plains of joyful companionship and sincere friendship and the rugged mountains of arduous tasks and challenging discipline of mind and will. The jostlings of the four years from ,49 to ,53 delighted us; we are sad at the thought of parting. But we go on another journey-a determined way to our goal thfor we must hasten on to God? Yet, we leave this VERITAS, our log book, as a lasting record of our conquests, hoping that the reader may enjoy, in some way, our adventure of young life, gently guided and ever spurred on to nobler tasks and richer dreams. Dedication As we, the graduates of 53, gaze through the looking-glass of tomorrow, we stand thoughtful and reflective on the past l events of our school years. The joys are first to come to our 1 minds, though of 'course sorrows are also there; but of these many passing events, we have uppermost in our thoughts, our deep appreciation of having been able to have such opportuni- ties as St. PauPs School has afforded us. To many should go our thankfulness for preparing us for adult life, which we are now about to enter, but there is one who is foremost in our list to receive heartfelt gratitude. He is our beloved Pastor and sincere friend, Monsignor Mullally. Monsignor will never be forgotten for having given us so much and for having received so little in return. He holds and always will hold a special place in our hearts. To him we dedicate our VERITAFa small token in comparison with all that he justly deserves. God be with you and bless you always, Monsignor! xi ; o ADM ma ngmmmm $ RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR WILLIAM J. MULLALLY, V. F. F ACULTY SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC Blauvelt, New York SISTER BERNARD OF MARY, O. P. Principal C 0mmerce SISTER MARIETTA, O. P. Religion, Language: SISTER M. JAMES EDWARD, O. P. Religion, Scienw, Mathematic; AbOVC-wERNEST MORRIS; Athletics Upper leftw-ALBERT ASENJO, Music Lower 1eft-REV. ANDRE CLICHE, Franck MICHAEL CHAMPAGNE . . . Mike? VERITAS Sports Editor Baseball 2, 3 Sportsman Club.2 Pelican reporter 4 Class Secretary 1 Track 2 Football 1, 2 Captain, Basketball, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4 eeFree a: the freedom of tlze truth-Itrong mind Although Mike did not join our clas's until we were juniors, he soon became an important member. His outstanding enthusiasm for sportshas brought many victories to our basketball team in the past year. He has played football, basketball and baseball during his four years 'of high school and has been high-scorer in basketball in the intermediate league. Despite a sensitive nature, Mike has entered wholeheartedly into extra-curricular activities. He was an enthusiastic worker on the VERITAS and helped make it a success. The class wishes him well in any vocation he may choose. ALAN HANLEY . . . AW hHi; personality is 111i: key to .ru'ccesw Alan is one of the most versatileJ Witty, and energetic members of our class. Despite a regular qu-time job after school hours, he has managed to be a good student, an active Classmate, and a dependable friend. Since our freshman days, Alan has distinguished himself as a reliable class ofFlcer and mathematician, culminating his years at St. Paups as senior class president, VERITAS Editor, and uspecial math professor? Success to you, Alan! Class President 2, 4 VERITAS Editor 4 Sodality I, 2, 3 Class Vice President 3 Basketball 3 Art Editor, Pelican 3 Dramatic Club 3 PATRICIA HASKINS . . . Pm:n Her tbouglztfulnexs W11 pleamnt manner Smile: for all-Xzer flying banner.n Pat came to St. PauPs as a junior. Her eagerness to participate in school activities has won the admiration of all her classmates. She is an avid sports enthusiast and is captain of the cheerleading squad. A Sodality 1 2 3 4 willingness to sympathize and to encourage, along with a gentle sense I , 3 Vice-Prefect, Sodality 4 of humor, are outstanding traits of Pafs personality. She has repre- Class Vice-Presidem 4 sented the senior class well as a member of the Board of the newly glass 'Tregilure; 1 formed recreatioh program. aptmm ?er eaders 4 We wish her happiness and success in her intended occupation as Asmstant detor, VERITAS 4 . . Glee Club 3, 4 alrlme hostess. Peligan Reporter 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Recreation Center Sccrctary-Treasurer, Tri-Lang C'ub THOMAS LARRIVEE . . . dT113 fear: of what may come to pay: I cast them all away?! Tommy is a fellow of decided opinions. As a practiced master of ceremony, Tommy has helped make many of our school functions successful. He has also been a member of the St. Paul,s basketball team. This mechanical minded senior has a hobby of tinkering with cars and is very much interested in his auto carburetion course at Mary Karl Vocational School. We Wish Tommy luck in his future undertaking. aTommvn Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4- Baseball 2, 3 Class President 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Assistant Art Editor PATRICIA MACDONALD . . . that Sodality 1, 2, 3,-4- Sacristan 3, 4 Editor, Pelican 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Dramatic Club 2 Captain, Usherettes 4 News Journal Reporter 4 Quill 8: Scroll, Honor Society 4 hBut tell of dayx in goodnes: spent A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. Pat came to St. PauPs eleven years ago and has been a leading student ever since. She is noted for her excellent grades which merited her the honor of class valedictorian. As an efficient and cooperative student, Pat is always busy as Captain of the Usherettes, Editor of the school paper, getting her weekly column written for the local news- paper, or just lending a willing hand to help her many friends. These friends have found in Pat cheerfulness and a bubbling personality. She has chosen the field of nursing and her reliability, patience, and friendliness guarantee her success. DONALD O,LONE . . . D. J? W- . . . tlze menace: of the year: Find and Mali find me, zmafmidf, Everyone in St. PauPS will remember Donald for his great height, long stride, and effusive manner. iiD. vahas, during his three years at St. Paulis, displayed a lively interest in dramhatics and public speaking, as well as in' other school activitifis. In his senior year, Donald de- servedly won first place in the city division of the iiI SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY CONTEST? We sincerely hope his Present inte'rest in the Little Theatre will bring him success and fame. Sodality 2 Dramatic Club 2 Assistant Business Manager, Pelican 3 FRANCES PARSONS . . . Wran Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Sodality 4- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pelican Typist 3 Class Vice-President 2 Dramatic Club 2 r hHer modal m.twer and graceful air Show Xzer wise cmd good aw size 1': fair. Fran should be recognized for her school spirit, her loyalty to St. Paups, and her truly Catholic outlook. She has shown herself a Willing and hard worker in every school event, whether it be collecting pictures for the annual, preparing the movie hhAh list, participating in proces- 7 sions, studying her lessons, or attending a school social. Few possess the serene and happy disposition which has won for Fran a host of friends who wish her every happiness and success in the future. WILLIAM PESHEK . . . llBillyll Always witty, always gay Winning friend: will; his dmrming twale Billy is the oply full-Hedged member of our class,iwho has attended St. Paul, through both grammar and high school. This very popular and likeable senior has gained the respect and admiration of all because of 'his kindness, unselfishness and Willingness to oblige. In addition to his many fine qualities, he possesses a sense of humor that frequently has saved a tense situation. In extra-curricular functions, Billy has shown himself a good sportsman on the basketball court. As business manager of the Pelican and as Class treasurer, he has been most earnest. We all .say llSo long for now, Billy, and may all the success in the world be yourslll Business Manager, Pelisz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2 Dramatic Club 2 Cvo-Captain, Basketball 3, 4- Boysl State Representative 3 DOLORES TONKO . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary, Sodality 3, 4 State Treasurer, Sodality 4 Deanery Secretiry-Treasurer, Sodality 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Editor, Pelican 3 Class Reporter 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Class President 3 Her heart 1': like a garden fair. Dee has been outstanding as a student, an obliging Classmate and a sincere friend. Although Dolores gives the impression of being dignified and resefved, these qualities have never prevented her par- ticipation in school activities. As an usherette, a member of the Glee Club, Class ofiicer, or lab. technician, she has always showed herself capable and earnest. We know Dolqres will always refiect credit on St. PauPs. EILEEN WILSON .4 :mile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way the bad. AIWays ready to enjoy the amusing, even When it is on herself, Eileen has been a delightful companion, whose cheerful and friendly manner, have made her a Class favorite. During the past year, as Prefect of the Children of Mary Sodality, she has been most conscientious. T00, her hard work in securing hhads for the annual must not go unmentioned. Eileents interest in people and her obliging disposition should help her to gain success in the nursing profession which she plans to follow. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Prefect, Sodality 4 Pelican Typirt 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Dmmatic Club 2 PATRICIA WOOLLEY . . . thrz'cz'W President, T L C 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Business Manager, VERITAS 4- Assistant Editor, Pelican 3 Co-Captain, Usherettes 4 Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society 4- hO, thought: :were brooding in tlzase eyes, Those deep, dbrle eyes so warm and brightfJ Pat is the essence of all that is feminine. She possesses a natural dignity and poise, accompanied by a Charming manner and a sense of humor. Her onk, whether on the Pelican or the VERITAS, in the ofhce or in the classroom, has always been done graciously. Pat is not easy to know, but those who have had this happy privi- lege have found in her a sympathetic and understanding friend. May the future years bring her the success and happineSS she deserves. LAST WILL AND T ESTAMENT Vh E, the noble seniors of 1953, being of sound mind, cheerful spirits and free will, do this day make, publish and proclaim this document as our Last Will and Testament. The great generosity in our hearts compels us to bequeath the following to our beloved pastor, faculty, and the undergraduates: To Nlonsignor Mullally, our deepest appreciation mid esteem, for we realize how great have been his efforts to give us our own St. PauYS. T0 Sister Bernard of Mary, who has given unspnringly of her time and energy, our sincere but'inndequate gratitude. T0 Sister Marietta, who has been an earnest teacher and a sponsor of our many activities, our wholehearted and lasting appreciation. To Sister James Edward, who has been a wise advisor and understanding friend, our heartfelt love and devotion. To Miss Hayes, our friend through the years, our sincere and best wishes. We leave to the 'uniors the title hseniorh with all its roblems leasures diqnities. J P , P , e We leave to the sophomores our beautifully cleaned and oiled desks in the junior- senior classroom. We leave the freshmen, because we donWt want to take them with us. To Gail Merthe, Eileen Wilson bequeaths her naturally blond hair so that she may refrain from resorting again to the peroxide bottle. KC ,, To Pat Sweeney, Alan Hanley leaves his inimitable method of collecting May she have as diligent a co-Worker'next year. ads To Jean Gornowicz, Mike Champagne leaves his gentle temperament, because it is 50 like her. Th Eileen Hayes, Pat Wooley leaves her alertness in class. Maybe this will wake her up! To Rusty Hayes, Dolores Tonko bequeaths her perfect attendance record, with sincere hope that she will try to match it. Tot John Es'ser, Billy Peshek leaves his vivacious personality. To Ray Phelan, Pat Haskins bequeaths her famous southern accent, that he may come to appreciate the South. To Ruth Schnippert, Don OiLone leaves his Western Union bike, just in case heris should break down. To Gloria Godreau, Frances Parsons leaves her Wisweetness 21nd charmh which she inherited from a ,52 graduate and which she feels Gloria will often be in need of next year. To Rosalie Trapani, Tommy Larrivee leaves his mechanical ability because with a car like hers it might come in handy sometimes. To John Byrnes, Pat MacDonald leaves one of her size 4V2 shoes just so that he wont: forget there are such things. CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEARe1949-19502 'Il-IE SUMMER had passed and there we were entering high school. This was for us a long awaited adventure; thus, in September 1949, our happy adventure began. All types of books and subjects stared us in the face as we tackled religion, English, Latin, algebra, and world history. With these new fields to con- quer, it was hard to realize that October with initiation was upon us. However, our fine spirit showed itself and we proved worthy pupils of St. Paul,s. The Sodality meeting at Melbourne was strongly supported by our class as were all other activities. Our voices were heard in Choir and in the Glee Club. Our boys helped gathering Christmas trees. That same year, we were proud of St. Paul,s High School Christmas Display on the waterfront which won first prize from the Chamber of Commerce. A night to go downyin our memory books was April Zlein celebration of St. Paulls Silver Jubilee. The Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Anne Cecile, presented the Operetta, The Fashion Show. Like the warmth of a friendly smile, the memory of Reverend Mother Geraldine,s Visit remains. She is the Mother General of the order of Sisters of St. Dominic who teach in St. Paulls. Her companion was Sister Mary de Lourdes, O. P. Lent was made solemn by the FortyyHours, Devotion, the Mission preached by Rev. J. Fearson, C. SS. R., and the silent days of Retreat spent with Rev. Joseph A. OlBrien .of St. Louis. Our eyes were all aglow as we marched to the martial strains of Clzrixt the King at our first Prom held at the Osceola Hotel The final part of our freshman year was highlighted by the May Crowning and our reception into the Sodality. As they say, llAll good things must come to an end? so did our freshman year. SOPHOMORE YEARe1950-1951: Less timidly, we surveyed our sophomore year. Our subjects for our second year of high school were religion, English, Latin, French, geometry, general science and typing. These subjects kept the flame of our education burning. On the brighter side of life, we had the dear old school dances, Sodality meetings and trips, as well as movies shown in the school hall. Soon it was Christmas time and we joined with zeal in the preparation of the Christmas Story, dramatized by the Glee Club and other members of the student body at the annual Christmas tree party. Ah! l l After a much-enjoyed Christmas vacation, we were sent back to face exam week! The visit of Rubinofic and his violin made us feel quite proud of our Alma Mater. We all took a lively interest in the weekly basketball games. The girls and their hen parties became a regular fad, and brought a stronger, unity among the sophomore girls. Members of the basketball team and fellow students enjoyed a weiner roast, sponsored by the Cheerleaders. In March, many of the students visited St. Augusrine to see the Reception of the Sisters 01 St. Joseph at St. joseph Academy. April brought the big night of the year, llProm Night? held at the Prihcess Issena. Shortly after this, many of us went to Ocala to attend a Sodality deanery meeting. On the way back, we visited Silver Springs as guests of the Ocala Sodality. Mayamany things occurred; the last of the midnight oil was burned studying for the Catholic Us and school exams. The crowning of the Blessed Mother, at the annual May crowning was again an inspiring occasion. On Ascension Thursday, our class inaugurated what may develop into a traditionea class picnic at DeLeon Springs. JUNIOR YEAR-l951-1952: The second half of our adventure was started; and, with the many important events planned, it promised to be the busiest half. In October 1951, a Crinoline Days Dance was held at the close of initiation. A bus full of Sodalists went to the Deanery meeting in Orlando to discuss plans for the State Sodality Convention Which was to be held in Daytona Beach. Such preparations! H We gave ourselves wholeheartedly to this enterprise and during the Thanksgiving holidays, we acted as Host Sodality to the Convention. Father John I. Dryhan, S.J., of Miami; Father Francis Curran, S.J., and Father Joseph Som- mer, S.J., of the Queens Work, St. Louis, Missouri, were great inspirations to us all and we felt the spiritual results of our labors were more than adequately rewarded. Once again, our class proved itself and our voices harmonized in the Glee Club to present the musical Dude Ranch and to sing the glories of the new-born King in the annual Christmas Pageant. As juniors, the girls had an opportunity to .show their civic inte'rest by acting as ushers at the Peabody Auditorium, where they witnessed many worthwhile musical performances. St. Patrickls Day of our Junior Year will long be a happy memory. Our school held the first Vocation Day Program in the history of the Diocese of St. Augustine. A play, depicting the Catholic growth of Florida, was presented by our school. Various religious communities had booth displays of their particular works, and the diocesan clergy gave inspirational talks on Floridals need of religious vocations. Stu- dents from Orlando and Oeala were our guests for the day. One of the greatest events of our adventurous trip through high school came with the receiving of our school rings-symbols of all that St. PauPs means to us and expects from us. Retreat, the Prom, exams, the Crowning of our Blessed Mother and graduation exercises all came in their turn to bring to an end a year that had been a busy one. SENIOR YEARe1952-1953: With a true feeling of dignity and importance, we started our senior year-the last chapter in our four year adventure in search for truth. We felt quite grown-up as we watched the poor inexperienced freshmen and secretly plotted their initiation. They, too, like the class of ,53 proved good sports, deSpite our attempts to overpower them. During the senior year, our issues of the Pelican proved to be some of the best editions. Our new friend, llPelican Pete? to an already wbrthwhile publication. added a new interest and much mystery December again reminded us that another year was over. The true meaning of Christmas was shown in a tableau of the Nativity presented by the Glee Club and members of St. Paul High. The first basketball game on January 7th drew an enthusiastic crowd of St. Paul routers to the stands. The team played a good season and we came in second place. This same month, the Holy Name Society sponsored a dance, which turned out to be the beginning of St. Paulls Youth Center. Within two weeks after the dance, two new ping-pong tables were seen in the hall as well as games of checkers, cards and a chess board. Around the same time, a sewing club, The Merry Old Maids, better known as the M. 0. M35, was organized by the senior girls. This club helped to develop an interest in all types of needlework. The Holy Name Society sponsored its second dance in February which was as much a success as the first. Shortly afterwards, a coke machine and ice cream deep- freeze box brightened the hall and the eyes of St. Paulls pupils. Lent brought with it a Mission, conducted by Father Ferron, and Father Kava- naugh, both of whom gave us a great deal to think about. During the month of May, the season especially dedicated to Mary, our Mother, the annual reception into the Sodality and the Crowning took place with great dignity and devotion. i Commencementehow quickly our days at St. Paulls passed! H We are looking forward to years of usefulness, armed with the Catholic principles taught and cherished in our Alma Mater. CLASS PROPHECY IT WAS beginning to grow light, and from all weather and visibility reports, the day would be perfect for the return flight to San Francisco. As I checked over the passenger list, I recognized a name as being an old classmate of mine from St. Paulls. After we had been in the air a short time, and anxious to renew old acquaintances, I stopped at the seat of Professor Alan Hanley. Alan told me he was teaching Math at the University of Notre Dame and was returning from the midterm vacation. He was to meet Dolores Tonko in Chicago. Dolores is now head of a research laboratory there, and Alan was to take some research material to the Notre Dame Laboratory for her. My duties as hostess cut short our conversation; but upon arrival in Chicago, we met Dolores. Since I had a lay-over, we all went into the coffee shop in the Administration Building. Dolores told us she had recently heard from Frances Parsons, who is now the wife of a prominent lawyer, and the proud mother of three darling little boys. Fran told Dolores that Pat MacDonald Was now head Supervisor of Nurses at Johns Hopkins Hospital. We were interrupted by the public address system, paging a Captain Mike Cham- pagne of the United States Air Force. To our great surprise, who should get up from the table in back of us but Mike himself, another of our classmates. When he returned, we invited him to sit at our table, and with four of our Class of 53 together, we began reviewing the list of names we had not already mentioned. Mike said he had seen his cousin, Billy Peshek, on his last trip to Daytona Beach. Billy is owner of the largest Chicken farm in the South. While Mike was in Daytona Beach, he also saw Eileen Wilson, now the owner of an Elite Beauty Salon there. Time was flying; and, while it would have been wonderful to talk more With my old classmates, my plane was preparing for departure. After saying goodbye and promising to write, I boarded my plane and checked in the passengers. In Chicago, we had taken on six more, and while making them comfortable, I discovered that one was none other than Pat Woolley, now the private secretary to Becil C. Ar Millee, the movie producer. Pat said Mr. Ar Millee had just produced a smash hit starring Donald O,Lone, the famous movie actor, another of our class- mates. The trip being rough, Pat and I didn,t talk any more until we reached San Francisco where we made a date for dinner that night. It seemed I had heard of, or had seen, 2111 of my class of t53eall, except one. As I was straightening up the seats, I picked up a newspaper with Tommy Larrivee,s picture on the front page. Tommy, now owner of a whole Heet of stock cars, had broken the speed record for stock cars and was among the best drivers in the racing field. Now the list was complete. What had started as just another routine transcon- tinental Hight, had turned out to -he almost a 'class reunion. With fond memories of my school days still going through my mind, I left the airport and hailed a taxi for the hotel. PATRICIA HASKINS. HIT PARADE Monsignor Mullally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You Sister Bernard of Mary High on the List Sister Marietta, When You,re Smiling Sister James Edward Very Good Advice Miss Hayes You,re the Tops Our parents ........................................ We Still Feel the Same About You Juniors Tm So Lucky Sophomores Someday Freshmen . Pm Bashful Baseball -t ,,,,,,,, Please Mr. Sun Graduation Happy Day St. PauPS School ........................ So Long, It,s Been Good to Know You Prom ...... Dancing in the Dark Homework More Than I Care to Remember Sodality Ave Maria Report Cards Canht Seem to Laugh Anymore Jug Solitaire Skip Day ................................ Pm Going to Hate Myself in the Morning Monday Morning Exams Tardiness And So to Sleep Again Pm in the Middle of a Riddle Chemistry Class Why Don,t You Believe Me? Smoke Gets In Your Eyes English Class, Dream Awhile Religion Class Faith Can Move Mountains Coke Machine June Draft Call Once Upon a Nickel SamYs Song Glee Club , Music by the Angels Lunch Time.,, High Noon 2:45 ' Happy Feet Studies My Heart Isn,t In It Mike Champagne ..... , ,mLet,s Have a Party Alan Hanley ........................................................ The Heart of a Clown Pat Haskins ............................................................ The Tennessee Local Tommy Larrivec m- --, Hot Rod Race Pat MacDonald .................................... A Bundle of Southern Sunshine Donald O,Lone ........................................ I Like the Wide Open Spaces Frances Parsons .................................................. Sweeter Than the Roses Billy Peshek ........................................................ You Can Count On Me Dolores Tonko .................................................. I Like to Talk to Myself Eileen Wilson .................................................................... Pat Woolley ..................................................................... Laughing Face ---Unforgettable CLASS CALENDAR September . School bells ringing and all back to school to find spic and span newly painted classrooms. . . . Welcome to Sister Mary Margaret, 0. P., the new first grade teacher, who replaced Sister Augustine, O. P. . . In the afternoons many of our boys trek to Mary Karl Vocational School, where they are learning a trade of their choice. . . . Our newly formed Tri-Lang Club tFrench, Spanish and Latiny has been getting under way with many projects. . . . Many of our girls joined the Civil Air Patrol. October . . . School is back in full swing and class oHicers have been elected. . . . First issue of the Pelican. . . . The Junior-Senior class gave an engraved letter opener to Sister Marietta as a small token of appreciation and of congratulation on her Silver Jubilee. . . . Seniors had their fun during the days of initiation and also at the Freshman Initiation Dance. . . . Pat Haskins and Alan Hanley named girl and boy of the month. . . . Sodality packed up and went on a short trip to St. James High in Orlando, where many important items were discussed. . . . Many increase their knowledge on disease by going to the Tuberculosis and Health Association in Orlando. . . . The freshmen showed school spirit by the hard work they put into their first dance to make it a big success. . . . Lucky girls, fortunate enough to act as usherettes at Peabody Auditorium. November . . . The Tri-Lang Club had a Sadie Hawkins dance in which Pat Sweeney and Alan Hanley were voted King and Queen of Dog Patch. Runners-up were Wally 'Fox and Ray Phelan. . . . We were proud to announce that Donald O,Lone,s Voice of Democracy speech was not only chosen winner of his school but also of the city. The awards were a trophy and wrist watch. . . . Pat Woolley and Billy Peshek named girl and boy of the month. . . . Sodality State Convention was held in St. Petersburg this year. As Treasurer of the State Sodality, Dolores Tonkds trip was partly financed by the Sodality. Thanksgiving Day made a fitting close to a month filled with blessings and joys. December . . . Many subScribed to the Queenk Work. . . . Frances Parsons and Mike Cham- pagne named girl and boy of the month. . . . The 7th and 8th grades began giving us some competition by selling their class paper, The Sprite. . . . Regular Christmas choir practice, under the direction of Sister John Marie, 0. P. . . . Our traditional Christmas party for the young and 01d of the parish was held again this year at the Peninsula Club. Of course, Santa Claus was there with fruit and candy for all. Midnight Mass and its peace closed 1952 school days. January . . . New Year resolutions made by all. . . . Boys getting in some extra practice so they will be in good shape on the basketball court. And, of course, basketball brought in the indispensable llcheerleaders . . . . Eileen Wilson and Tommy Larrivee named girl and boy of the month. . . . Warning signals for the flu were sent out. . . . The newly formed M. O. M. tMerry .Old Maidsl Club, though slightly discouraging to some people, proxies fun for all who belong. . . . Books .openedemid-term exams. . . . All are working hard getting VERITAS llAdsK . . . The personality of the month was Ray Phelan, junior class president. February . . . Congratulations tot Patricia Hayes who won second prize in the East Volusia County Tuberculosis Essay Contest. . . . The Holy Name Society has undertaken a Recreation Program for us. . . . A Valentine Party, in which Billy Peshek and Patricia Woolley were voted the most popular students of the school, saw the crown- ing of the King and Queen. . . . Lenten devotion started. Prayer and sacrifice were more deeply considered. March . . . All working hard on the yearbook. Pictures taken. . . . Donald O,Lone and Patricia MacDonald named boy and girl of the month. . . . Ping-pong tournaments under way, sponsored by the Holy Name Society. . . . Diocesan Achievement Tests. . . . Mission given by Fathers Fearon and Kavanaugh, who made us all feel closer to God. . . . VERITAS contest closes; Alan Hanley wins editorship. April . . . Baseball season here for girls as well as for boys. . . . Personality of the month is Dolores Tonko. . . . A few days off for Retreat, given by Father Francis J. Rodimer, of the Diocese of Paterson, New Jersey. . . . Easter morning, with our singing of Alleluias at Mass. . . . New spring clothes. . . . Prom night at the Palmettg Club, with memories for all. . . . Patricia MacDonald and Mike Champagne invited to Senator Gautierls uGood Government award in Tallahassee, Florida. May... Precious night of the May Procession, with all in formal dress, honoring our Mother, Mary. . . . Eileen Wilson, the Sodality prefect, had the honor of crowning Our Lady. . . . M-otherls Day and gifts of appreciation offered. . . . Dust removed from books and brains before the C. U Exams. . t . Ascension Thursday was the school picnic to DeLeon Springs. . . . May 20, a red-letter day for Patricia Mac- Donald, Dolores Tonko and Patricia Woolley, who were inducted into St. Paulls Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. The Chapter will be known as the Rev. Joseph A. Dunney Chapter in honor of F ather Dunney, our kind benefactor and devoted friend. June School exams with worries of passing with good grades. . . . Strains of Pomp zmd Circumstance ushered in Class Day with all its joy, deep significance and tinge of sorrow. . . . Graduation is coming closer and closer. . . . A picture of graduates in White caps and gowns,.keeps flashing before our eyes. . . . Diplomas, medals, gifts, friends, loved ones. . . . Goodbye to school days. . . . Grateful hearts whispering to all who made our Catholic education possible. llGod bless your, Most Likely to Succeed DOLORES TON KO ALAN HANLEY Most Scholastic PATRICIA MACDONALD Most Friendly EILEEN WILSON DONALD CYLONE Most School Spirit PATRICIA HASKINS MICHAEL CHAMPAGNE M ost Versatile FRANCES PARSONS THOMAS LARRIVEE Most Popular PATRICIA WOOLLEY WILLIAM PESHEK MNDEQCLA$$MEM Namz DORIS CHAPMAN HELEN CLOSE WILLIAM DONOVAN RICHARD HANLEY MARY HAWK NANCY INGRAM GLORIA JULIEN ROLAND JULIEN RUDOLPH KRAUS WILMA MAAS PAUL MTI'CE'IEL JOSEPHINE MORRIS JOANNE PERKO Nickname Doris Helen Billy Dick Mary Nancy Gloria Roland Rudy Willie Mike Jo-Bemie Elsie S ophomores Characteristic Weakness Artistic Tommy Day Dreaming Boys Observing Freshman Blendly Klddln Informative News Happy Swimming Perseverlng Sweets Dependable Cameras Reckless Accidents Reserved Clothes Well-dressed Halr-dye Quiet Diets Obliging Reading Pet Peeve Typewriter Geometry Juniors 5th Period Bus Drivers Lessons ' Geometry Kilometer Hospitals Messy Hair French Studies School Ambition Mrs. Teacher Defeat competition To get out To type To sing Nurse Radio man To live Marriage Promotion Nurse Doctor Name ELIZABEI'H ABRUSIA ANN CONNORS THOMAS OOY'LE' ALICE DILLON MARY FOX MARGIE FRANK ' JOHN GALLAGHER MARGARET HAWK DIANNE HUTSO DOROTHY JORDAN MARIENE LARRIVE'E BARBARA MACDONALD JAMES ONORATO PAUL PARSONS CHAUVIN'E POMAR ROBERTA RAWDON RONALD RAYMOND ELIZABETH RUSSELL YV'E'I'I'E SAMAAN HUGH SQLLWAN Nickname Betty Jane Ann Tommy Alice Wally Margie Johnny Peggy Dianne Dotty Marlene Barbara J mey Paul Pudgy Bobby Ronald Toni Yvette Chuck F reshmen Characteristic Dramatic Friendly Diligent Pleasant Kitten-lsh Talkatlve Dreamy Hard-working Reserved Giddy Assuming Obllglng Blunlng Sensitive Retiring studious Friendly Kind Good-natured Unambltlous Weakness Usherlng Paper boy Blondea Checkers 1 ! ! Going steady Cottage Cheese Plng-pong Certain senior Bankins Upperclassmen You-all Food Not Books Movies Learning Resting 0h! Oh.I 0h! Pall-Mall Bragglnz Pet Peeve School A Sophomore Studying Algebra Rivals To be called Plnky Work Latin Homework Study English Mean teachers Neckties Saint Leo's Shakespeare Dishes School work Meanness Clothes School Ambition Nurse Veterinarian Carpenter To be famous Secretary Housewife Artist Nume Wave Nurse Teacher 2 More Points Ah- Force Mechanic Teacher Doctor V1311: the Moon Buyer Secretary To Graduate Veritas Stay? Honorary Editor ............... ALAN HANLEY Assistant E ditor ........... PATRICIA HASKINS Business Manager------PATRICIA WOOLLEY Pelican Staff Editor .............................. P'ATRICIA HAYES Assistant Editor .......... PATRICIA SWEENEY Assistant Editor ........... JEAN GORNOWICZ Business Manager ........ RAYMOND PHELAN Quill and Scroll H onomry Society President . . . . . . . PATRICIA MACDONALD Secretary . . . . . . . . . DOLORES TONKO Treasurer . . . . . . . PATRICIA WOOLLEY V Board of Directors of St. Paqu Recreation Center President . . . . . . . . PATRICIA HASKINS Vice-President . . . . . . RAYMOND PHELAN Secretary . . . . . . . . . WILMA MAAS Treasurer . . . . . . . WILLIAM DONOVAN SODALITY OF OUR LADY SODALITY STATE CONVENTION g I ii I I I. I!!! I'll! I II III! llllll 2 , , .:r. m;;' Captain Ray Phelan, Co-Captain Billy Peshek, Mike Champagne, Dick Hanley, john Byrnes, Tommy Larrivee, Gordon Champagne, Walter Phelan, Chuck Sullivan. FIRST HALF Mainland Key . . . . . Seabreeze Key . . . . Holly Hill . . . . . . Ormond Y. C. . . . . Typhoon Hi. Y. . . . . Mainland Hi. Y. . . . . Seabreeze Hi. Y. . . . . 8W gall SECOND HALF 4-5 to 34 Mainland Key . . . . . 47 to 36 28 to 37 Seabreeze Key . . . . . 39 to 52 56 to 37 Holly Hill . . . . . . . 40 to 4-4 23 to 54 Qrmond Y. C. . . . . . 29 to 32 22 to 40 Typhoon Hi. Y. . . . . . 20 to 41 40 to 52 Mainland Hi. Y. . . . . . 39 to 32 48 to 38 Seabreeze Hi. Y. . . . . . O to 5 ERNIE MORRIS A man with a love of sports and the interest to build men of boys can best describe Ernie. He donated his time, patience and skill to help the students of St. Paulls to be good sports and quick thinkers. As a coach he also was a friend. The students of St. Paulls will not forget all this and are truly grateful. May God bless and keep you, Ernie. SuNsh free Statex? . MHZHH! W , ...m . Sweet 5' '- Wa ' $EA$ W 23? amzsws THANKS to our friends Who by their financial aid have made this publication of VERITAS possible. Our readers are invited to patronize the advertisers. The Veritas StaE , I M READY... I low high school and college graduates Jo bollot' m bushes wn balm can have bum Imus. I know Florida's got a wonderful future. When I finish In alumna .I'II mdy lo IllchI my future In Florida's rising star! I'M READY... lluw hlglu school m college game. luau ballot, happier Imus. I know thal Florlda Is the besl place In the lorld lo Ilve and raise a family. Wham I Halsll ly education, then I'll rudy lo lulu Flotlda's him Ivy fume! DY. o o Florlda': the fasted gmllng slalombll I'll 'ou flu ball.l I've built IIIO plum la lad today...l've planned the plant: 15' nod lmw. I'm already 'Roddy'...so all m Imu-gmn and 'lnporiad' Florldlm will have all the your they'll need In Inlldlng an em bemr, um prosperous Florldt. FLORIDA POWER 8: MG! COMPANY C ampliments of Ramsay Bros. FISHING TACKLE 803 Main St. Dial 2-3151 C omfliment: of Lester Manufacturing Co. 316 S. Beach Street Chenille Bedspreads Shag and Loop Rugs Dress Fabrics and Other Textiles Lowest Prices YOUR FRIENDLY STATION WMFJ The First Radio Station in Daytomz Beach 1450 on Your Dial 1f filiated' with the American Broadcastmg Company Compliment : of Dunn Bros. Hardware Company 154 SO. BEACH ST. PHONE 5551 C ampliments of DEEB JABALY1S SONS 518 BALLOUGH ROAD Dial 6932 Clean rug: last longer! C ampliments o f DAYTONA BOOK STORE 230-232 South Beach Street Phone 64457 SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS - STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS COUCHMANS PRINTING CO. Creator: 0 f FINE PRINTING 138 Magnolia Avenue Phone 4284- Best W idle: to St. Paul? High School C ampliment: a f BARNHART BROS. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Box 5061 847 N. Beach Street Phone 6972 Depar+men+ ' 0715 0f the Soutif: predominating stores, THE HOST OF DAYTONXW fobmtmk COFFEE SHOP THE WORLDS BEST APPLE PIE Complete Investment Service F lorida Municipal Bonds Corporate Securities - Investment F unds T. Nelson O1Rourke, Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 533 SEABREEZE BLVD. M ember N c1111 Axfn of Security Dealers, 1m. Correspondent A. M. Kidder .C 0. Member New York Stack Exclumge A; T. 8: T. Teletype .80 Telephone 5571 11You am rely on .a Registered fewelef, WM. A. RITZI R e gi: tered Jizwder dmericcm Gem Society 11Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Movado, Hamilton, Elgin, and Gwen Watches 122 N. Beach Street Mme. Clar,s Shoppe 216 Seabreeze Boulevard Import: from Guatemala JACKETS, BLOUSES, HATS AND BAGS Diamond Setting Cambridge Glass Genuine Wedgwood Dinnerware Lenox China HEIL1S Quality Jewels Since 1938 Telephone 7051 168 N. Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Watch and Iewelry Repairing Seaside Bar 85 Grill, Inc. 1001 Main Street Air Conditioning for Your Pleasure Stansiield1s Drive-In Restaurant 600 Broadway C ampliment: of I A U C H 1 S JEWELRY zmd GIFTS 11,1 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Phone 2-3760 C omjilhnmt: of LeGrande1s Prescription Shop W. 0. LeGramia, Pharmacist 246 S. Beach Street Ralph U. Green Bldg. Phone 2-3671 C ampliment: of Ted Williams INTERIORS 320 S. Beach Street C. K. SLAUGHTER F a.ghiom for M an 206 S. Beach Street Telephone 2-3044 C ampliments 0 f Chez Bruchez AL and WINNIE 312 Seabreeze Boulevard Cuisine with a Franck accent aims 240 So. Palmetto Compliments of DIANA SHOPS 118 5. Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Tel. 5431 Feminine Appare1 Compliments of DRESSNER1S Growers - Packers - Shippers Fancy Florida F ruits 307 Seabreeze Boulevard C ompliment: of Pecan Shop Crystallize-d Fruits Jellies Home-Made Candies Nuts 2568. Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida That book yowve been wanting to read 1': at CarharBs Book Store Greeting Cards - Stationery School Supplies 218 Seabreeze Boulevard Daytona Beach, F lorida C ompliments of TWO FINE STORES: Beach Street at Volusia Avenue Seabreeze Boulevard at Oleander C ampliment: of The Vogue Hat Shop 137 Magnolia Avenue Hats to suit your personality and your purse Morris Self-Service Laundry Where Friend: M eat Friend: 4 Tub Machines-Each Tub an Agitator Rates-Minimum, 85c per Hour Drying Unit, 2c per Pound Hours: Monday thru Friday, 7 a. m,-6 p. m. Saturday, 7-12 .820 N. BEACH ST. PHONE 2-1183 Damon Dyson, Mmmger C omjiliment: 0f QScpdres, Inc. MEN'S WEAR 120 N. Beach Street Morrison 8: Sons, Inc. Venetian Blind Manufacturers Phone 2-3578 P. O. Box 3578 613 Main Street Daytona Beach, Florida C mpiiment: of Hubervs Drug Stores 314 Second Avenue Phone 4023 COMMERCIAL BANK AT DAYTONA BEACH YOUR FRIENDLY BANK with THE DRIVE-IN TELLERS WINDOW M ember F ederal Deposit I murzmce C orporation 126 VOLUSIA AVE. DIAL 8574 DAYTONA MOTOR COMPANY Buick - Cadillac THE GENERAL TIRE U-DRIVE-IT SERVICE BEACH STREET AT F IRST AVENUE 13321715210724:n Drive-In Cleaners 348 N. Beach St. 533 Volusia Ave. 202 S. Palmetto Ave. Tel. 8624- Riverside Laundry CLEANERS 280 N. Beach Street Phones 3-25 01 3-2502 C omplimmt: of Penn Yowell, Inc. Jumor and Mine? Clothes of Distinction 150 South Beach Street Dial 7071 C ongmtulatiom and Bent Wishes to the Class of 1953 Maas 8L Pirtle REALTORS 1005 Main Street Phones 7415-2-1867 C omjdiment: of HAIGH AND BROOKS F uneral Directors J. H. Haigh George M. Akin Henry Quarterman Kay1s Restaurant 734 .Main Street Phone 5652 UNEXCFJLLED FOOD AT A REASONABLE PRICE. Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort. Delicious Home-Made Pastries QUALITY EGGS F ortich Ranch South Daytona 0113 Gmymzdd BagwelPs Flowers 4 N. Atlantic Avenue Phone 2-1 123 C ompliment: of Henry3s Luggage Shop H eadquarters 0 f Famous Names in Luggage anti Leather Goods 244 '8. Beach St. Tel. 2-1373 171111;: Home of Courteous Servicfk Southern Electric and Hardware 339 Second Avenue Phone 2-3592 Lloyd Cox C0. BOOKS . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES 11Thing: you3ll be needing- for writing and readingpi 118 N. Beach Street If, It Swims, We Have 1W B. 85 B. Fisheries DINNER IN A BOX SHRIMP One OYSTERS Dozen SCALLOPS Hush Puppies or Hot Rolls, French Fries Hot Sauce, Cole Slaw Fresh SEAFOOD Daily 22 S. Atlantic Ave. Phone 6542 yz CHICKEN Linden1s Vogue Distinctive Women4: Wear 110 S. Beach Street Phone 7342 Comflimemfx of ; BAGGETT-MCINTOSH, INC. FUNERAL HOME C atholic Associate JOHN B. GORMLEY Charles S. McIntosh, Presideng Licensed F uneral Director. W. B. Baggett, Secretary-Treamrer MATHER OF DAYTONA TWO STORES 28 Years of Service11 GOOD and BAD FURNITURE LIVING ROOM - BED ROOM SUITES OCCASIONAL PIECES 130 Volusia Avenue 408 Second Avenue 119 So. Palmetto Avenue C ampliment: of F irst Atlantic National Bank . 0f DAYTONA BEACH Bellevue-Hallfax Hotel on the Peninsula 115 Seabreeze Boulevard FREE PAR KING Member of F ederal Deposit Insurance C arfomtion Telephone 7251 Daytona Beach, Florida C ampliments of '1 cross the new Seabrceze Bridg? The Sheraton Plaza PHILIP E. CQBDEN Hotel Owner W. Scotr PEIRSOL General Manager Setzer1s Super Store 501 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach and 628 N. Ridgewood Avenue Holly Hill C amplz'ments of M dry M acD onaltfs Beauty Shop 706 N. Ridgewood Ave. - Dial 9222 Daytona Beach, F lorida San Remo Restaurant 1290 S. Ridgewood Avenue Pyrofax Gas Service GAS ENGINEERING CO. 603 N. Beach Street Dial 2-1535 130mm 104 Beach Daytona Beach, Florida Gifts and Leather Good: of distinction Perma Crete, Inc. 348 North Segrave Daytona Beach Tom Kendrick1s FIX-ALL REFRIGERATION Commercial - Domestic PHILCO PRODUCTS T. V. and Radio Headquarters S ale: and S twice Telephones: Day 2-0052; Night 2-1140 130 Volusia Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. C ampliment: 0f TONY WALSH C amplimmt: 0 f WOODS FUEL OIL COMPANY A. H. TH'URMAN, Owner DIAL 2-1524 HOLLY HILL C amplimzmts of James P. McCormack C ampliments 0 f Bell Bakeries, Inc. Distributor TOM,S TOASTED PEANUTS Phone 2-1292 1244 Daytona Holly Hill, Florida S ervice Paint and Glass Company ENJOY Lewis Meadows FOREMOST ICE CREAM 321 Volusia Ave. Phone 4865 and MILK Daytona Beach, F lorida CLARENCE SIMPSON REALTOR - INSURANCE 112 Bay Street Phone 5614 Associatas, Clarence A. Simpson, Paul Wills STORAGE . . . BAGGAGE Ridgway Transfer and Storage Co. 15 N. Grandview DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA PHONES: 2-3676; Nights 8: Sundays 2-3566 Crating, Packing, Storage and Long Distance Hauling RUG, FUR and SILVER VAULTS Agent: AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT Co. N ationwide M overs Compliment: 0f Hayes Lumber Co. MAIN Amoco Service Station Lubrication -- Wash Wax and Undercoat Royal Saran Seat Covers Accessories 316 Main St. Phone 7279 Daytona Beach, Florida C omplimentx of Touchton Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE 901 Main St. Phone 4601 Daytona Beach, Florida C ompliment: of Seabreeze Pastry Shop 817 Main Street Call Us at 2-0078 Triple S Grocerteria 169 S. Atlantic Ave. We Serve 1X12 Best M cal: in Daytona Beaclz New York Paradise Spaghetti House ITALIAN AND AMERICAN HOME-COOKED MEALS Biscuit - Tortoni - Spumoni Telephone 7221 116 Magnolia Ave. Daytona Beach, Florida Have Ocean: of Fun at THE SEA CIRCUS SEA ZOO U. S. Highway N0. 1 South Daytona, Florida BORDEN,S Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Grade 11A,, Milk Buttermilk Cream Sour Cream Cottage Cheese Yogurt Ice Cream Lady Borden Ice Cream John E. Pierce REALTOR zfppmiwr - M. .4. I. - Imuror Telephones 4562 - 8550 115 S. Palmetto Daytona Beach, Fla. McDonald Sea Food 120 Cottage Lane Daytona Beach C amplimenti? f Bud the Wheelman 1 15 1Michigan Avenue M. 5H. Lee Pillsbury F10ur and Feeds 1 Staplez'Gr'oceries 1 Dial 2-3368 Daytona' Beach, F Iorida K. R. McClelland B uilding Specialties MARBLE - WINDOWS - STONE Phone 2-2033 Daytona Beach, Florida 651 N. Beach St. Chief News Source of the Best Informed People of Daytona Beach and the Halifax Arcs. NEWS - J OURNAL CORPORATION DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Publisher: of DAYTONA BEACH MORNING JOURNAL DAYTONA BEACH EVENING NEWS and THE SUNDAY NEws-JOURNAL Owner-Opcrator of THE NEws-JOURNAL RADIO STATIONS - WNDB AND VVNDB-FM SAINT PAULhS HOLY NAME SOCIETY Daytona Beach, Florida HOLY NAME SUNDAY, Second Sunday of each month, Corporate Communion at the 7 o,clock Mass. Meetings, The Monday evening following Holy Name Sunday, at the High School Hall, 8 P. M. MY LOYALTIES III a HOLY NAME MAN BECAUSE There is a land which gives me my freedom and liberty; There is a Church which comforts and consoles me; There is a God who gives me life and preserves it; 4ND BECA USE The forces of communism would. despoil me of my constitutional rights; The powers of irreligion and impiety would destroy my Church; The principles of atheistic philosophies would rob me of my God; I PROMISE AND I PLEDGE AS A HOLY NdME MAN To uphold the CONSTITUTION of these United States; To defend the RIGHTS of the Roman Catholic Church; To dedicate my LIFE to the service of God. FLORIDA WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 405 MOBILE AVENUE Daytona Truck 8: Equipment Co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DAYTONA SHEET Sale: - Service METAL WORKS 540-542 Ballough Road Daytona Beach, F lorida Phone 2-2501 Roofmg - Heating - Oil Burners Paints and Varnishes C ampliment: 116 South Segrave of Fred B. Finchum Compliments of THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS JERE SHEEHY, Prefect Hilchase Bar 8: Cocktail Lounge 612 BROADWAY Where Good Friends Meet Phone 9291 Compliment; 0 f Bowmar,s Garage 85 Wrecker Service 705 Ridgewood Avenue Allandale, Florida Phone 9286 Rexpomible Account: S elicited Free .DeliverrOrmond and City Broadway Quality Market PRIME MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Exclusive Distributor: of S. S. Pierce- Richelieu. White Rose George R. Calcott, Proprietor 210 Broadway Telephone 6851 Compliments of The Broadway Drive Inn Mamie and Lee Nadeau 2 19 Broadway Doughty2s Pastry Shop 307 SECOND AVENUE mTasty Pastry for Seventeen Yearsn C omfliments of Nancy,s Launderluxe Pollock Shopping Center SAVE2Wash by the pound! 2Double Capacity MachineQ EDGAR BROTHERS CONCRETE PRQQUCTS F LOY EDGAR, Owner DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR SPECIFICATIONS SOUTH RIDGEWOOD AT REED CANAL DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Telephone 5 42 5 P. O. Box 826 Mildred2s Corset Shop 550 Seabteeze Boulevard Next to First Atlantic Bank Specializing in Fitting the Junior F igure MILDRED M. WILLIAMS Compliments 0f The Princess Issena Hotel SEABREEZE BOULEVARD Osborne J ewel'ers DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE E xpert Watch Repair Stanley E. Osborne Telephone 4991 730 Main St. Robertson Electric Service 417 N. Beach Street Daytona Beach, Florida Conrad,s Apothecary 109 BROADWAY Prescription Specialist Compliment: 0f McFarland Furniture Company Boardwalk Sweet Shop H ame-made Candie: and Crystallizeal Fruit - Saltwater Tafy Tom Nouragas Phone 2-2232 1105 Main St. Compliineht: of Daytona Shgemart, Inc. 122 Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, F lorida 9Your Friendly Family Shoe Store Tuxedo Feed Store 402 Second Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Wm. H. Guth, Owner Phone 2-1481 Coijments 0f Dairy Queen 980 Volusia Avenue OHice Phone 2-0761 Home Phone 3-1318 Pompeian Craftsmen Designer: and Manufacturers of Garden Ornaments P. O. Box 469 Daytona Beach, Florida 730 N. Beach St. Awec u'n sourire de Quebec, Canada Mr. and Mrs. D. Lorn Crawford 1With a smile from Quebec, CanadzO C ompliment: 'of Park-In Cleaners 140 Riverside Drive Telephone 2-3 722 C amplim mt: 0f Daytona Coca-Cola Bottling Company Kingston Camera Store Everything Photographic 643 N. Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach; Florida Durham Fish 8: Oyster Company 955 No. Beach Street P. O. Box 1183 Congratulations to the Graduate: of St. PauPJ School Volusia Sea Food 8; Poultry Market 529 Volusia Avenue Dial 9789 Residen'ce 2-0146 LaFrance Uniform Shop NURSES - WAITRESSES BEAUTRICIANS - MAIDS Open evgnings by appaintment Velma T. LaFrance 141 Magnolia C ongratul atio ns! ENRICO FEDELE Greeds Super Market Sclf-Scrvicc Port Orange, Florida Volusia Garden Supply 94-2 Volusia Ave. Phone 5651 Everything for the Garden Palmland Nursery Quality Landscaping Tropical Plants - Shrubs - Trees 922 Volusia Avenue Phone 2-0283 Pure Ice Company 310 Volusia Avenue h J Wp q. M5 PROFESSIONAL J I A. A. Alonaco, 1V1. D. Frank A. Sica, ZW. D. A. 111. chCarthy', 114. D. P. A. Drohomer, ill. D. L. J. Schneider, M. D. Ernest J. Hewett, Attorney Gerald W. Sibley, D. D. S. Sidney I. Ney, D. D. S. James T. Nelson, Attorney Ray Selden, Attorney B. J. LaCour, M. D. Walter A. Shelley, Attorney J. Elton M-cCafdell, Attorney BOOSTERS WA Bit of Indizf, The Record Mart Moore-Bivens Company, Inc. Seabreeze Hardware Candler-Riley, Inc. Dress Shop Thompson Furniture Atlantic Laundry Wallace Feed Store Muller,s Restaurant Daytona Storage 81 Sales quiewon Bros., Indian River Fruit Vogue Beauty Salon Wiggandk Trailer Park Beauty Bazaar Catalina Grocery Louis D. Beaupre William Sundry Shop R. C. Williams Smokey,s Automotive Service Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schwoerer Leo,s Auto Electric Nevils Radiator Works Vic Favorite Mart Henry C. Bourassa Mrs. Charlotte Tonko Billy Donovan Chauvine Pomaf John Gallagher Dianne Hutson Jim Tewk Service Station Mr. C. Parsons Billy Peshek Ronald Raymond Alice Dillon Yvette Samaan James Onorato Margie Frank Paul Mitchell Joanne Perko Margaret Hawk Roberta Rawdon Wally Fox Charles E. Dixon Bruce Wendig Doris Chapman Paul Parsons Helen Close Gloria Julien Toni Russell Betty Jane Abrusia Jo-Bernie Morris Ann Connors Dorothy Jordan Barbara MacDonald Rudy Kraus Nancy Ingrahm Hugh Sullivan Dick Hanley Roland Julien Patricia Sweeney Jean Gornowicz Alan Hanley Ray Phelan Thomas Larrivee Gloria Godreau Ruth Schnippert BURGMAN SDN 760 BALLOUGH ROAD Omcial Printers 0f VERITAS ARTCRAFI STlllllllS 25015 SOUTH BEACH ST. Official Photographers 0f VERITAS Buy From 800d'4'0W9I' LUMBER COMPANY 200 South Segrave Phone 2-1501 C ampliment: of - PENINSULA ABSTRACT 899 TITLE COMPANY 312 South Beach Street 'Daytona Beach, Florida ABSTRACTS AND TITLE INSURANCE Representing Lawyers, Title Insurance Company of Richmond, Virginia Telephone 7627 r Compliments of Teens and J uniors ' Fashions Freyer Wl'CCkCI' SCFVICC 11Lowly fashions for the lowly .Mz'ssn 580 Ballough Road Phone 212571 204 Seabreeze Boulevard Daytona Beach, Florida DAYTONAS NEWEST MEN,S STORE .. JUNE 1$T Quality Merchandise 1 Reasonably Priced C MORRIES - Florida F ashions F or Men 406 SEABREEZE BOULEVARD DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA GRHDUAT VVWQJVxV - - :5 E 5 I i 9 E . van. V. S?EPFH . .. - A 222-!- .10. -..J. ,. - '5 Bvswsss Wm! . M Q RH;