St Patrick High School - Emerald Yearbook (Roxbury, MA)

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WILL - fContinuedJ Claire Hayden wills to Theresa Sampson her liveliness. Francis Smith turns in his voice for serenading that certain one to Thomas Scioli. Ruth Gildea leaves her license of Floor Walker to Constance Rooney. A Muriel Gravel bequeaths to Mary McCarthy her favorite record of lways. Margaret Mahoney, her ticket for bus rides to Waltham, to Lillian Fitzgerald. Mary Rooney wills to Rose Mary Mooney her pair of rubber sole Qhard to getj shoes for basketball. Claire Hayden leaves her air-mail stamps to Mary Monahan. Pauline Alarie leaves to Eleanor Doyle her position of telephone girl. And, as has been proved by the aforementioned endowments, we are of sound minds and judgments. We have selected as our administrators and advisors Sister Rose Vincent and Sister Mary Patricia to see that all bequests herein are carried out without exemption or exception. Signed on this day, Tuesday, May twenty-second, nineteen hundred and forty-five. MURIEL GRAVEL FRANCIS BARRETT Class Attorneys Jim glam of 145 Wide-eyed and hopeful Freshmen were we, With a new world of things to do and see As we stepped from the portals of Grammar to High And started off, toward our goal with a sigh. All thru the Sophomore Year we were still a Traveling a road very much up hillg With Caesar, Geometry, and Biology too, Supplying many ups and downs anew. Junior days ushered learning and happy times too With Basketball games and Prom, to mention a few, It was a year of accomplishment, without doubt, And it was with pride that we ushered it out. Now as the Seniors, we hold our goal fast, We look to the future and smile at the past. Here gathered together before we part, We pledge ourselves anew to the Sacred Heart. And wherever the future may take us, Let us always keep alive, The memories of St. Patrick's And the CLASS OF '45. CATHERINE MURRIN '45

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WILL - CContinuedj Title of chic dresser goes to Mary Monahan from Claire Hayden. Allena MacDonald leaves to Adele Chartier her deed for the Mac- Donald Ink Supply, Inc. Francis Phillips leaves to James Kelleher his position of Senior Paper Boy. The captaincy of the girls' basketball team is transferred to Rita Loughlin by Ann Butler and we hope that much good fortune is left with it. Mary Hannon leaves her pugnastic ability to Joan Keenan. Christina Cloonan transfers to Barbara Shutt her wardrobe of sharp sweaters. Nancy Peters leaves to Katherine Phelan her alacrity and good humor. Anna Drudy leaves her use of Sister's jacknife for sharpening red pencils for bookkeeping to Imelda Tessmer. Margaret Mooney leaves her advantageous position just in front of Sister's desk to Marie Corbett hoping she will put it to good use. Muriel Gravel leaves her blush to Phyllis Smith. Francis Barrett sheds his loafer jacket and leaves it to Thomas Scioli. Paul Molloy, Francis McDermott wants you to enjoy that bashful technique that never fails. Eleanor Reilly to Raymond Barrett her cherished first seat in the first row. Pauline Alarie leaves to Charles MacNeil her artistic ability and to Irene Chisholm her sweet smile. Muriel Gravel bequeaths to Jean McCurley her thirst for cokes, and oh yes, a pair of straws to go with it. Julia Flanagan leaves to Jean Fournier her industrious attitude. Francis Smith endows John Leahy that yen for classical music. Ann Delaney leaves to Virginia Callahan her cute dimples. Ann Butler wills to Rita Loughlin her good humor, a valuable asset. Anna Drudy bequeaths to Marjorie Smith her loquacious vivacity, plus a dictionary. Mary Camerato generously presents to Margaret Mannix her set of books to keep posted on the latest novels. Ruth Gildea leaves to Claire O'Donnell her winning personality. Francis Barrett bequeaths to John Heffernan the art of smiling through difficulties. Dorothy Grubaugh leaves her post at W. T. Grant to Ann McDonnell. Marie MacKay leaves to Eleanor Rooney her dramatic aspirations. Henry Welsh resigns his presidency to Candy Distribution Co. and leaves it to Robert O'Reilly. Helen Pappas endows Frances Miller with her scholastic ability and her position on the Honor Roll. Margaret Mahoney presents to Ruth McGrady her candid camerag and to Edith Ciglio her school spirit. Mary Rooney wills to Francis Welsh her theory Better late than never. d .Eleanor Barbato leaves to Mary Ryan her certificate to laugh when an 1 . ' Mary O'Rourke leaves to Robert Swift her familiar exclamation: I didn't say a word, Sister! kFrancis Phillips leaves James Molloy a key to his chest of sharpie soc s. d H Loretta Frissora leaves to John Heffernan her collection of stuffed o s. Eileen O'Connell to Constance Rooney her clever wit. Francis McDermott to James Caruso his cute wave. Julia Flanagan wishes Julia Wade to have her Crosby watch. Dorothy Grubaugh's gleam in her eye goes to Mary McSweeney. Francis Barrett to Thomas O'Rourke an instruction book on Smooth Dancing.

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