Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 68

12-E TEEN TO 20 St. Petersburg Times, Sunday, June 2, 1963 SCHOOL NOTEBOOK Boca Ciega Jr. Exchange Is Tops In State tory to the team. In second place was homeroom 201. NDA'S DEBATE club will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at school. The club, under the direction ey," "Unsquare Dance," "Ragged Waltz," "Swing Low," "Balm in Gilliad," and "Stand-ing In the Need of Prayer." Included also were barnyard scenes, "Old MacDonald," held Sunday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Commencement will be Monday at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m.

The "Dixie Legend" was unveiled at the annual signing Boca Cifga's Junior Ex-change Club and Exchangettes were voted 'Best Club in the State' at the state club's convention in Daytona Beach. A panel judged clubs in the itatewide contest on the aca- ministered on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The school year ended officially with a Mass and a closing assembly. Sister Marie Car-mcl presided at the assembly. THE LAST EDITION of the "Crusader," Bishop Barry and Notre Dame's school newspaper, was distributed Thursday.

The staff of the "Crusader" plans to publish a school handbook during the summer. The handbook will be primarily to help new students. It will include information about the schools, faculty, location of classrooms and courses. The books will be sold in September to students of both schools. Freshmen class 103 is NDA's Softball champion.

The playoff a week ago awarded the vic- The valedictorian of the 1063 graduating class is Gloria Brown. Salutatorian is Cheryl Mathews. St. Petersburg High Exams and move-up assembly are the main features at the city's oldest high school this week. St.

Petersburg High students will take first and second period exams Tuesday, third and fourth period exams Wednesday and fifth and sixth period exams Thursday. Exams will last for two hours, from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. MOVE-UP assembly will take place Friday at 9 p.m. Departmental awards, gifts to the school, and community service awards will be presented.

The traditional Friendship Basket Sophomore and junior members of the Keyette Club will honor outgoing senior members of the club at a party Saturday. Officers of the Student Council were honored recently at a banquet. Leading the student government projects this year have been Sue Plattis, president; Craig Lawry, vice presidents; Linda Kirker, secretary; Martha Cooper treasurer; Bill Duckwall and Bob Hochstadt, sophomore councilmcn-at-large; Kathy Gresh and David Lambrecht, junior council-men-at-large; and Kate Smith and Gail Corbett, senior coun-cilmcn-at-large. Graduation rehearsal will be Friday. Final plans for baccalaureate and graduation have been made by senior class committee chairmen, Anita Williams and Suzanne Bransom.

Baccalaureate will be June 9 and graduation June 10. By ANN NORTON Notre Dame reporter of Sisier Denis Mary, will prepare during the summer for competition in the National Forensic League next year. The debate topic concerns medicare. s4 on Hersperger and Pat Spring-ston, librarians; Ginger Johnson, historian and Beth Alonso, chaplain. AT A BANQUET last Sunday at the Imperial House, Vincj Mancuso was elected president of next year's Masque and Gavel.

Mark Brady was elected vice president; Angie Mazzar-isi, secretary; Janet Finney, treasurer; and JoAnn Rose, historian. Acting awards presented at the banquet went to Maureen Schwartz, best actress for "The Rainmaker," and Curt Smith and Tom Marcy, best actors, for "The Rainmaker" and "The Mikado." Best supporting actress was Angip Mazzarisi for "The Mikado." Best supporting actor was Bill Schmiedecke for "The Mikado." The award for the most valuable graduating senior went to student director Suzanne Pater-son. King and queen of the 19R3 prom were Dick Jowett and Tarn Kane. First attending were Jim Becker and Mary Barbara Fox. Second attendants were Bill Lindsay and Jill Johnson.

By REGINA McLIN Gibbs High reporter "Pitching Hay Polka," and "The Old Gray Mare." ZETA UPSILON Omega Chapter of Alpha- Kappa Sorority presented 13 students in their annual Young Artists Concert May 26. Eight of the participants are seniors at Gibbs High. Five are sophomores at Gibbs Junior College. They appeared as follows: piano quartet Vera Wilson, Diann Williams, Nadine Henderson and Regina McLin; trumpet, Larry Davis; coloratura soprano, Joyce Williams; contralto, Nadine Northern; clarinet, Fred Minnis; baritone, Ronald Whitehurst; lyric soprano, Eunice Butts; creative dance, Harriet Davis, Harriet Rogers, Gwendolyn Wilson, and Regina McLin; and Aaron Graham, speaker. Notre Dame SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M., DOWNTOWN ST.

PETERSBURG 1 i 1 ll FATHER'S DAY IS JUXE 1G Warn BROTHERS Notre Dame Academy Pleted its first scholastic school year Friday. I BY ROBERTA SIMCOX Bora Cicga 1 reporter l4 i demic rating of club members, meeting attendance, attendance at the mid-year convention, distance traveled to conventions, icrap books and club projects. AMONG THE more than 20 projects of the Jr. Exchange Club were the 'get out and vote' campaign, American Education Week bumper stickers, homecoming car raffle, canned food drive, Christmas Toy Shop, Inter Club Council UCC) scholarship donation, Crime Prevention Week assembly, pancake jamboree ticket sales, donation to Light House for the Blind, school gift suggestion box, Crippled Children's Hospital variety show, shares of World Peace for the American Field Service (AFS) exchange student, car wash, sock hops and Read Good Book Week. Steve Wagner is this year's club president; Jim Gibson, vice president; Ken Lam, treasurer; Robert Carr, sece-tary; Martin Meyers, ICC rep-representative; and William Brown and Richard Dean, faculty advisers.

JUNIOR EXCHANGETTES had 26 projects this year including candy apple sales, car safety check, leukemia drive, Christmas canned good drive, Easter lily collection, ICC scholarship donation, Exchange Club pancake dinner ticket sales, career day hostesses, AFS World Peace shares, cherry trees for the Heart Fund ball, winning homecoming float, cancer drive, candy apples for the Crippled Children's Hospital and basketball sock hops. Junior Exchangettes won the state award under the leadership of president Pam Kane; Jo Vaughn, vice president; Judy Zawada, secretary; Martha Cockey, treasurer; Patti Nazzaro, parliamentarian; Pam Booher, historian; Carol Saunders, ICC representative and Maureen Schwartz, corresponding secretary. Faculty advisors are Mrs. Barbara McAtee and Mrs. Mary Hovas.

The exam schedule this week is as follows: Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m., zero and sixth period exams; and 12:15 to 2:15 p.m., first period exam; Wednesday, 9 to 11 a.m., second period exam, and 12:15 to 2:15 p.m., third period exam; and Thursday, 9 to 11 a.m. fifth period exam and 12:15 to 2:15 p.m., fourth period exam. Students will report directly to the day's first exam at 8:45 a.m. There will be no homeroom. Sandwiches will be served from 11:05 a.m.

to 12:10 p.m. Lunch schedule will be announced each day. Linda Lindahl is the new Mixed Chorus president; Judy Hicks, vice president; Shirley Shawn, secretary; Diane Marquis, business manager; Shar i 1 si "foiih ii mi iiiiiiiiiiniHnlwi I 1 II Seminole A charter of official mem--bership was presented to the Rotary-Interact Club of Seminole Wednesday. The ceremony took place in By MARGO WALSH Seminole reporter the library at 8 p.m. Northeast High School Interact Club president Harold Wells, made the presentation.

LOCAL SPONSOR of the group, the Seminole Rotary, gave each boy a club pin and a year's subscription to the club magazine. Officers are: Rollie Dupree, president; Thomas Jones, vice president; John Dodson, treasurer; and Drane Dross, secretary. Faculty adviser to group is Oscar Meddick. Members of the Student Council and the National Honor Society are working on the student handbook for fall. STUDENTS who participated In the school approved bowling league this 'semester have received pins and trophies for their skill.

Those presented awards were: Pat Angello, Mike Ellison, Tom Lipham, Wayne Martin, Bill Laker, Don Cantrell, Linda Thomas, Shannon Page, Jim Sorenson, Ar-lene Page, Terry Sanders, Sue O'Day, Kathy Bauer, Shelia Carr, Karen Johnson, Peggy Thompson, Diane Deckard, Bill Bates and John Shoults. An oak-tree has been planted by the Key Club of Seminole. The tree is ot be symbolic of the club's growth: As the tree grows so does the club. The tree is at the southeast end of the administration building. Gibbs High Colorful costumes, beautiful lights and a spellbound audience furnished the setting for the Modern Dance Group recital Monday evening.

Physical education instructor and dance group choreographer Mrs. P. G. Besselli chose such numbers as "A Taste of Hon- it 51 fSi Final examinations were ad- IFOR FATHER'S DAY I JUNE 16 he deserves it A SMALL DEPOSIT I RESERVES IT I The New HAMILTON (505) ELECTRIC For his most memorable Father's Day, the world's most advanced, most carefree, most dependable watch. Triumph of 5 years unsur- passed experience by Hamilton, creator of the first electric.

Choose today from our big selection of advanced designs. From $75 to $200. Fine Jewelry, flrent Afnin Vlnnr Downtown St. Petersburg only BROTHERS Iff jt rftfti' iff Js St, Paul's St. Paul's students will have their class picnics Monday and Tuesday.

Students will come to school Wednesday to receive their report cards. Then they will be dismissed for the summer. SODALITY officers have been elected. The results will be an- By MARIANNE GRUEL St. rani's reporter nounced at the annual Sodality banquet Thursday at p.m.

in the Gold Rooms at the Driftwood Cafeteria. Photography editor for next year's Paulctte, St. Paul's yearbook, is Mary Anne Bird. Her assistant will be Barbara Smith. St.

Paul's Mathette Club elected next year's officers. They are Sheryl Swanson, president; Mary Coryn, vice president; Kathy Kessler, treasurer; and Sheila McDevitt, secretary. THE SPANISH I and II Clubs, with money left in the treasury, will purchase a clock and Spanish language tape recordings for Spanish classes. St. Paul's Future Nurses elected new officers.

They are: Peggy Choffat, president; Barbara Mooney, vice president; Norma Lamb, secretary; and Carol Shank, treasurer. The Future Nurses participated in a meeting of the Red Cross. They were given information about summer volunteer work available at Mound Park, St. Anthony's and Bay Pines Hospitals. NEW OFFICERS of St.

Paul's National Honor Society are Rose Goodall, president; Mary Kane, vice president; Betty Flyn, secretary; Maureen O'Connell, Treasurer; and Larrie Sikorski, reporter. TEEN NEWS Tit Us i By SUZANNE HARRIS Dixie Hollins reporter party Thursday night. For the first time in Dixie Hollins history, the journalism department departed from the traditional blue and white cover. THE YEARBOOK is gold-embossed brown, giving the impression of an ancient volume. Dedicated to the student body of 1962-63, it also features complete coverage of school activities.

Other innovations are photographs of senior superlatives and of "Guys and Dolls," the school's musical. New band officers are: Doug McGovern, band captain; Bruce Mclntyre, first lieutenant, boys; Sharon Nichols, first lieutenant, girls; Bill Sindlinger, second lieutenant, boys; Marty Campbell, second lieutenant, girls; Arnold Jol-ley, sergeant of details; Linda Remington, sergeant of records; Robert Yeager, boys' quartermaster; Kathy Linton, girls' quartermaster; Sherry Ferguson, head majorette; Larry Seligman, head drum major; Michele Irmiter, chief musician; Peggy O'Brien, head librarian; Nolee Howard, junior librarian; Virginia Mill, sophomore librarian. NEW MAJORETTES are Sherry Ferguson, Bonnie Dunne, Nancy Minnicks, Nancy Slusser, Candy Granneman, Linda Remington, Sharon Kelly, Barbara Conklin and June Ewell. Diane Parker was incorrectly listed last week as treasurer of Civinettes. Pat Wright was elected to that office.

JACK CARTIER is the new president of Wheel Club: Jack Burris, vice president; Dennis Jansen, secretary; and Bob Al-drich, treasurer. New Tri-M officers are: Jerry Stawski, president; Margie Roberts, vice president; Tom Bess, secretary; and Mike Irmiter, treasurer. Charles Dupre is president of the Chess Club; Greg Kyte, vice president; Robert Healy, secretary; Charles Kestner, treasurer. EDITOR OF the "Maelstrom literary magazine next year will be Jim Keener. Marilyn McNabb will be chairman of the reading board.

Mary Gullatt has been elected president of the Quill and Scroll honorary. Newly elected officers of the Youth Fellowship Club are Keyto Cooper, president; Barbara Fields, vice president; Seth Williams, secretary; Teresa Finn, treasurer. TOM BESS is the new president of the Latin Club; Herb Spillow vice president; Donna Edwards, secretary; and Beth Smith, treasurer. New officers of the Junior Ad Club are: Suzanne Harris, president; Linda Leigh, vice president; Linda Fritts, secretary; Tari Anderson, treasurer; and Sandi Orr, parliamentarian. Northeast Department awards will be presented to Northeast students at the annual move-up assembly Friday morning.

The assembly, the final school activity of the year, will be sponsored by the Student Council. The examination scnedule for this week has been announced. Second and fifth period exams will be given Tuesday, third and sixth, Wednesday and first and fourth Thursday. Seniors who have received three six weeks grades of or better in a course this semester will be exempt from that exam. Varsity cheerleaders were selected by the student body last week.

Leading the squad will be head cheerleader, Reggie Barclay. Junior and senior cheerleaders will be Nancy 1 jr for? By SHERRY HUCKS 4 Northeast reporter Barclay, Barbara Ann Alder-son. Ann Marie Blanchard, Oaylene Grim. Jill Azarnak, Gail Gower. Marsha Goheen, June Leonard, and Kathy Gresh.

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Third Floor: By FRED YORK SPHS reporter will be awarded to a senior girl. Following the awards, seniors in caps and gowns will move onto the stage. Juniors will move to the senior section. And sophomores will come down from the balcony to the junior section. SENIORS SHOULD plan to remain after the assembly to practice for commencement.

One practice will be held on Stewart Field, the other in the auditorium. In case of rain, commencement will be moved to the auditorium with admission by rain checks only. The 1963 "No-So-We-Ea," distributed last week, was dedicated to Latin teacher Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. The yearbook's theme, "Light," included many innovations.

Faculty and departmental clubs are coordinated. Senior activities appear in the back of the bonk instead of under senior pictures. One of the book's highlights is a color picture of the school at night. CASH AWARDS were presented Wednesday to winners in the literary contest sponsored by literary magazine "Pitchfork Tales." First, second and third place poetry awards went to David Earl, Suzanne Warner and Alyce Spohn, respectively. Essay awards were given to Abraham Bulmas, Suzanne Warner and Joanne Hansell.

In the short story category, Nancy Arnett took first prize; Maria Mulli-naux, second; Jane Sminiski, third; and Jim Powell and Rar-ry Davis, honorable mentions. Bishop Barry Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley awarded 51 diplomas to Bishop Barry students at graduation Friday evening. The Rev. John By TOM SCHIERECK Bishop Barry reporter 'j O'Hare, pastor of St.

The-reas's Church in Titusville, addressed the graduates. THE LAST edition of the school newspaper, the "Crusader," was distributed Wednesday. Three teachers are leaving Barry this year. Gasper Gu-gino will head the Latin deuart-ment of St. Andrew's College of Toronto, Canada.

Coach Tom Canfield will coach at Dun-edin High next year. Bernard Gallant, head of the history department, is also leaving. Class Night was Monday evening in the cafeteria. Scholastic awards were distributed. Valedictorian Mike Mahagan and salutatorian Tom Schiereck addressed the students and guests.

The Rev. Thomas McGrane was awarded the first "Faculty Member of the Year" award. He formed the school newspaper, the "Crusader," and the Dramatic Club, which produced two plays this year. BILL MURPHY, a junior, will represent Bishop Barry at American Legion Boy's State in Tallahassee this summer. School was dismissed for summer vacation Friday after the last examination.

Report cards will be mailed to students. Jixie Hoi ins Final exams, Monday through Thursday of this week, will mark the end of the 1962-63 school year. Baccalaureate service will be Downtown St. Tclcrsburc only gfSjjwjHi)iiiiijiiiiaatiwipiiuiyi urn vm i 1iinw AT THE CENTERS BARTLETT WW The haircut I i -K Dorrowea irom Teens may work out on the high bar, rings and parallel bars at Bartlett Wednesday and Friday evenings. Coach Ed Dagney is the instructor.

There will be a coed pool tournament Friday at 7 p.m. Partners may sign up this week with Coach Jim Parrish. Teen-agers wishing to play volleyball may contact Coach Rick Hendricks. The next game will be Friday at 8:15 p.m. with Roberts Community Center.

Practice has begun at Bartlett for the archery tournament which begins Saturday. Coach Don Nicholson will be in charge. NORTHWEST TEEN NEWS Plans for attending the District III Teen Recreation Conference were discussed at the last Northwest Teen Council meeting. Tom Conley. Jim Eld.

Richard Gilbert. Bev Shircliffe and Pat Venezia will represent Northeast at the meeting in Tampa. The "Impacs" will play at the Northwest teen dance June 11. The dance will be from 7 30 to 11:30 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents for members and 75 cents for non-members.

Dress is casual. ROBERTS TEEN NEWS Roberts teens will dance to the music of the "Continentals" Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents. Dress will be school clothes. Last week's winner of the wall ball tournament was Charlie Davis.

Another tournament will be held this week. WOODLAWN TEEN NEWS Renovations are nearing completion and teen activities will be resumed in the near future at Woodlawn. Suggestions for new teen activities at the center may be directed to Mrs. Connie Collett, the new supervisor at Woodlawn. WILDWOOD TEEN NEWS The winter basketball icague tournament was won by the Steelers.

a team composed mainly of players who were recently graduated from high school. The Steelers defeated four teams, the Squires, the Prophets, the Hawks, and the Jive Timers, to become champion. Herman Haile was high scorer of the tournament ith 113 points for four games. The summer basketball league will begin Tuesday. Team fosters must be submitted to Lynwood Shcdrick at Wildwood.

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