St Marys High School - Marianite Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Page 83 text:

To the worthy Sophomores, meek and mild, s a' .. 'iymwms 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 qgqgiislf, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WYf1145sf' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-o 'F' 1- , .. . Q'- .ss xfglrl. Eat? We will We hope And use them each a cheerful smile, they'll accept it with gladness, them with a generous hand, They'll never know then a day of sadness, They'll be known as a jolly band. And if perchance we stumble upon them, They'll thank us, for the smile we willed them To the Junior girls in our class room We leave our ability to look at the moon, And find in its face a science so pure, To make them steadfast and demure. For we know they'll find and appreciate, Our ideas - if it's not too late, To imprint them on their souls forever, They're sure to turn out wise and clever To the Junior boys both tried and true, Ik wk We leave them our joy, so they'll never be blue, To take the days as they come their way, Never to complain of the kind of day4 If the Juniors do as we tell them, We know all their youthful dreams will come true As we know they'll follow this advice right throu May God speed them in whatever they do. To Roy Sangren who lives in the village Helen leaves the pride and privilege, To raise chickens and do work galore And keep the wolf howling away from his door. To Teresa Hefner of Plimpton Street, Mary leaves her voice so sweet. 1 Christine her piety leaves to you, 1 Elsie Paoletti, to the Church be true. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Page 85 text:

E23 iigggm gkggggkgg A ilvkilfiklkiklklk x X X 'WnQg'iExw x x x x xxakxxxx N','i..:.-.J,v 'kd' 5--, ..vL' dai- ,.- ' . 82. . . iff' ,ul -. i Rita Hame1,Isabelle wills to you Her ability to take up and do All things whatever you undertake, To do it well without even a mistake. To Cecilia Miller she also bequeaths, Her ability to eat and hunger appease, And in this way to gain more weight We know that this you'll appreciate, What to Jane is left by Bernice, Should be taken by her all in earnest, Her talent to paint and sometimes draw, The prettiest things you ever saw. To Joseph Stanley she also leaves, Her penmanship which will surely please So that it won't necessitate, The use of a lens to read it straight. Helen leaves to Mary Earls, Her wavy hair that ends in curls, Shirley leaves her coquettish ways, To that Freshman girl, named Marv Shea. To Lorraine Gendreau, Christine leaves, So that she might wear, nice lacy sleeves Her thinness and her slender arms, Which would add greatly to Lorraine's charms What Shirley leaves to Doris Paulhus, We know she'll welcome this news, For Shirley's art of poem making, Will help Doris her word to choose. Mary's love for French and Latin, She leaves to a boy quite smart, To Butler who finds these subjects dull May he take this bequest to heart. x 1 x a x s x x i W Y x x x x x x 1 x X X Y Y W