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

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E s f 3 o r .- E Cfam 93142559, iiStep right this way, friends.,, The butler ushered a small group up the carpeted gangplank of the fabulous yacht, anchored at the Daytona Boat Works, where Wilma Maas was holding a dinner-dance to commemorate her appointment as Foreign Correspondent to Siberia. The yacht had been owned by Wilma,s late husband, the Archduke Seminola 0f the Space Kingdom. Imagine my surprise when I was greeted by Doris Chapman who was serving on the reception committee. Doris has had a many-sided career since graduation from St. PauPS and it was not surprising to learn that she had recently completed the supervision of the interior decorating project in all the homes of the Chief Executives Staff in Washington, D. C. As the guests arrived1 it was refreshing to see each member of the Class of 1955, especially since some came great distances to be with us. Off near the microphone, discussing a new gadget, the latest in communication history, was Roland Julien, now chief supervisor at the U. N. Communications Board and International authority on how to get the best photography results from a borrowed camera. Close at hand, dressed in the latest Parisian creations, was Julia Crawford, discussihg with June Evans and Helen Close the superior qualities of French literature. June had come all the way from Japan, where she sponsors an exclusive religious article shoppe to support home and foreign Dominican missionaries. Helen, we learned, is guidance director at the Daytona Catholic Centfal High which now has an enroll- tment of 2000 students. It was but a few minutes later when the arrival of Bill Donovan was announced. Bill, now a member of the United Statesl Supreme Court, has influenced creditably many decisions concerning delicate inter-racial problems. Another classmate from Capitol Hill was Gloria Julien, presently head librarian of the extension service at the Congressional Library. Directly behind Bill and Gloria came Don Kemerait, whose acting in the role of Romeo had recently won for him the Academy Award. There wasn,t must time to talk to Mary Hawk because as social editor for the American Press publications, she was busy covering this, the social event of the year. However, she did make note of the fact that I, Richard Hanley, had come in from, London, where, as manager of the internationally famous Globetrotters, It was on tour with the team.

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SENIOR YEAR With great seriousness we entered the ranks of the Seniors, but inwardly a feeling of excitement gripped us at the anticipation of finally reaching our goal. To our regular curriculum was added an organized music class in which we became more familiar with the scales. As seniors our interest in learning amazed even the faculty as some of us proved young theologians in religion class and others tried to rival St. Albert in Chemistry. But, the real work of the year was the education of the Freshmen and we took to this with a spirit of agreeableness and sympathy. Thanksgiving arrived and in place of the traditional convention, a Marian Year Pilgrimmage to the Shrine of Our Lady of La Leche in St. Augustine was conducted. It was time now to gather funds for the Annual and we invaded the business world in search of support for the Veritas. Needless to say, Christmas, With its happy spirit, was' upon us before we realized it. This gave us a most excellent opportunity to display our dramatic ability at the Christmas party which was held in the new cafetorium. The cafetorium also served as the scene of our hrst Christmas formal under the auspices of the, Recreational Committee. Although the calendar declared a New Year, we became almost lost in the whirl of our last days at St. Paulls. There were the mid-tehn examinations; Lent, and the return of Father Fearon and Father Mallen for the Mission; the Easter Retreat with Father Poggi, whom we all admired so much; meeting deadlines for the Annual; the Junior-Senior prom; the last Catholic U,s; the Children of Mary Procession; and there we were without having noticed the time, ready for Class Day and Graduation. Our four years are done and we must go. Reviewing the years, we can smile a little wisely at that day when as Freshmen we first came to St. PauPs and thought we could never wait until the day of graduation. Now, we wish we could delay it longer.

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44 0M C .lzief Main Frequent N 07216 C hamcteristic 1f mbition E xplesxion Doris Chapman dependable a home and ring Oh, Malarky Helen Close worrisome to leave Florida Oh rea11y! w Julia Crawford William Donovan June Evans Richard Hanley Mary Hawk Gloria Julien Roland Julien Donald Kemerait Wilma Maas tall and stately talkative neat moody seIf-conscious impulsive peaceful reserved loyal woman presidency salvage MayHoWer,, learn Latin something easy to Win a prize attend St. Vincenfs to fix it! to go steady a boyfriend What a schmi ,Fraid not If you want t C,est Domma I don,t know I,ve been bus Could be Well, that,s debatable 1,11 be darned