St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Miami Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

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Flag of Peace. Up to the fiery .run , A fervent 'plea if flung . Let battle cease. The crimxon of its fold: In .rolemn mem'ry moldf For' heroe: lo.rt. At la.rt a nation'.r learned Though freedom muxt he earned How great the colt! HG The blazing white of truth A shining goal for youth To keep through life A .sign of purity. A Of .ftaunrh democracy Untouchea' hy .rtrife. While in the mighty blue A people pledge anew Their loyalty. Q And each heart breathe: a prayer To white :tary .rhining there k g Thanh God Fm free! -COLLEEN BP-ESLIN '40 1 . l ' 'LL .s,v:3,...L4Sg Cgfze Qu trician Staff Editor . . A.r.fi.rta1zt Editor Feature Editor Feature Slept . . Girl'J Sport! Editor Boy'J Sportf Editor . . Art Editor . . . Auiftant Art Editor Society Editor . . . Staff Photographer . . Bfuineu Manager . . Advertiiing Marlager' . . Circulation . . Page Ezght JAMES GALLOWAY ROBERT SMALL MARY LEONARD COLLEEN BRESLIN GLORIA BURKE JAMES ROSSIONAL JEAN NORRIS ESTHER LUCAS DOROTHY O'NE1L LESTER PREU ROBERT COLLINS BOUR BROWN MARY GAMBLE Contents GRADUATES UNDER-CLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS GRAMMAR GRADES ADVERTISEMENTS Page N ine I D acuity RT. REVEREND WILLIAM BARRY Dean REVEREND PETER REILLY Athletic Director REVEREND THOMAS MURPHY Director of the Sodality SISTER ANN TERENCE Principal SISTER ROSE ANN SISTER MARY JUDITH SISTER ROSE BRENDAN SISTER MARTIN CLARE SISTER ANN FELICE SISTER ANN FRANCESCA SISTER 'CYRIL JOSEPH Page Ten SISTER MARY TIMOTHY SISTER MARY PATRICE SISTER HELEN MARGARET SISTER MARY JOANNISS SISTER MARGARET CLARE SISTER EUGENIA MARIE SISTER ROSE ELEANOR 4 J' B Jin 5 f ,MEWQQQW PW f ' 1' x N! LM V 'H 1 RN f X X 1, f 5 ' . ,f ,f -D SIENIORS PfeJid e nl .........,... Vire-Praridem' ......,.. Secremry .......... Treamrer ......... RICHARD BRONNER enior nrolffment .........COLLEEN BRESLIN JEAN NORRIS ........,..JAMEs GALLOWAY ..........GLORIA BURKE MARY LEONARD JAMES BODEEP ROBERT COLLINS RAYMOND SPRING LESTER PREU MARY GAMBLE CHARLES URRUELA ALFRED FREEMAN DOROTHY O'NEIL JAMES ROSSIGNOL ARTHUR WALTERS Page Twelve MELBA DOMINGUEZ ESTHER LUCAS WII.LIAM BOYLE MURIEI. LAMOUREUX MARGARET GIRARD ROBERT SMALL BOUR BROWN Glass gfistory THE history and fame of theillustrious Class of 1940 is widespread. In ancient times, when they were innocent youngsters, the present seniors started out to prove their prowess. Its members are blessed with brilliant minds, sterling qualities and magnetic personalities. 1 This group has been an outstanding favorite with the teachers. It was always eagerly awaited and still more enthusiastically dismissed. Acknowledged, throughout the years, as loyal supporters of every school activity, they leave a perfect ideal for the worshipping under-classmen to follow. Oh we re the Clan of 4 and 0 And bound for ballr of fame To be a credit to St. Perf: Will alwezyr be om' aim. H -MARY LEONARD '40 ii G!ClSS GO!OI'S IN spirit with color is a tradition as old as the school. Orange, green, white, and blue are all examples of colors chosen and displayed by the departing Senior Classes. This year, the Seniors proudly present their beautiful colors, maroon and gold, which will always recall to us the grand friendships formed at St. Pat's, In them we will forever cherish the fond memories which have made our Senior year such a happy one. , In parting we leave you- Gold for rich friendship, Maroon, deeper! gratitude. -BILL BOYLE '40 Page Thirteen Page Fourteen COLLEEN BRESLIN OLLEEN'S refreshing charm and genuine na- ture delight all who meet her. With joyous air and bonny mien she has graced the halls of St. Pat's for two years. A fine student, Colleen has led all her classes during the years spent here. She was elected the President of the Senior Class and she has proven to be a very competent leader. The drama has captivated her and she wishes to concentrate on it as a career. Go forth, Colleen, and continue to leave sunshine and loveliness in your wake, as you have for your classmates at St. Pat's. . JEAN NORRIS A shy miss, jean lets a paint brush speak for her. Every page of the Patrician is a fresh reminder of her versatility. Fond of ice-skating, she spends many hours cutting fancy figures at the Ice Palace. After leaving St. Pat's, jean plans to continue studying art at the Florida State College for Women where her amiable smile is certain to win many new friends. It is with regret that we bid farewell to jean, for hers is a charm that cannot easily be replaced. ii JAME S GALLOWAY A sad event is going to take place on june the second, sad because the school is going to lose jimmy Galloway by grad- uation. St. Pat's won't seem the same without his smiling countenance and gen- eral fellowship. Old Wack, as he is called by his many friends has always taken a prominent position in the activi- ties of the school and his parting will leave a niche that can never again be filled. Good luck in future years, jim, and don't forget us. Page Fifteen RICHARD BRONNER Dick Bronner, captain of the basketball team and, incidentally, a very neat hand at the art, is a person we will always remember. Little Caesar, as he is bet- ter known, has been an inmate of St. Pat's for three short years. We all hate to see the end of his successful career. His happy-go-lucky spirit, his constant participation in school activities, and most of all, because of Dick, himself, will make him one of the most deeply missed of our graduates. We are wishing you all the luck in the world, Dick, in the furniture business and in every one of your undertakings. Ei GLORIA BURKE One of St. Pat's leading representatives has excelled in all she has undertaken. Restrained, but with a deep warmth and friendliness, she is liked by all who know her. She has cooperated in every school activity and her eager skill while playing basketball leaves nothing to be desired. Swarthmore college will have the benefit of her sophisticated charm. She plans to major in English and try for an A. B. degree. Success and happiness on your way, Gloria. Page Sixteen MARY LEONARD Mary's quiet manner does not quite conceal a sparkling New England wit and nothing could hide the mischievous twinkle in her eye. Mary's adroitness with a pen won for her the coveted po- sition of Feature Editor on the Patri- cian. A clever writer, her stories are filled with the sly humor of her native habitat. As President of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, she has proven to be an excellent leader. Good-bye, Mary, and the best of luck in all you undertake. EQ JAME S BODEEP jim hails from Asbury Park and proud of it he is. One slighting remark against that famous resort and you're in for an hour's argument and apologizing. i'Sky- scraper as he is affectionately called is one of the best liked boys ever to enter St. Pat's. No one has ever been heard to say a thing against 'Big jim. He has been coming back to St. Pat's for a visit each year since the seventh grade. We're sorry Jim can't stay for graduation, but he's going home to finish at New jersey. We don't have to wish luck because jim will be sure to succeed. Page Seventeen JADIES ROSSIGNOL james Rossignol is better known around the halls of St. Patrick's as Rossi. His personality and ability to make you laugh, ranks him high among his classmates. To prove his popularity, he was elected president of the Altar Boy Societyg had a major part in the school play, and final- ly, elected boy's sports editor for the an- nual. Rossi will leave a large gap in the old Alma Mater, and they'll need a good man to fill it. Everybody wishes him all the luck in the world and clear sailing in any of his undertakings. ii ROBERT COLLIN S An old-time Patrician, Bob is truly an outstanding member of the graduating class. His extraordinary ability to com- prehend the mysteries of mathematics and science have caused him to be dubbed with several titles, as the Professor or the Genius. Bob is characterized by his loyalty to the school and by his willing- ness to work, which makes. him a valuable asset to his Alma Mater. who will sure- ly feel his absence from her halls. His afore-mentioned skill in mathematics and science are sure to take him far in his chosen field of engineering which he plans to follow at Drexel, in Philadel- phia, and later at the' United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. We of the grad- uating class wish him constant success in anything he may attempt. Page Eighteen 2 RAYMOND SPRING Ray is really a pillar of St. Pat's. He started school here in the first grade, and has only' left us two out of the twelve years. Ray's favorite sport is hand ball, in which he is quite a master. He is looking forward with eagerness to annex that trophy in which he will become champ of St. Pat's. Another of Ray's accomplishments is his singing in the choir. And in this art he has proved himself invaluable. He will be sorely missed, and we all wish him luck in any of his undertakings. MARY GAMBLE Mary's personality has done much to make the days at St. Pat's such memorable ones. Her ready wit and bright smile add a great deal to any class room. As secretary of the sodality and manager of the girls' basketball team she has fulfilled the trust placed in her by her classmates. She has a zest for life and gaily helps to increase the desire in others. The best wishes of your classmates follow you, Mary, for good luck in the years ahead. if Page Nineteen ALFRED FREEMAN Aithough Al is a newcomer to St. Pats he has already made himself well- liked and well-known to his classmates. An unobtrusive and diligent worker, his willingness to study is a constant source of pleasure to his teachers. Polite, friendly, intelligent, and thoughtful, he is sure to go far in his chosen field of aero- nautics. Success is sure to accompany him at Cal. Tech, where he plans to pur- sue his studies. We of the Senior Class wish him a happy landing and best of all good things, always. Ei MELBA DOMINGUEZ Besides being a talented artist, Melba has the distinction of being the smallest member of the Senior Class. A winsome smile and snapping dark eyes have made her a favorite with her classmates. Though shy, Melba won the admiration of all with her clever and colorful draw- ings. Next year, she plans to attend Siena Heights College where she will strive for a Bachelor of Arts degree. St. Pat's is wishing you the best of luck and happiness in future years, Melba! Page Twenty DOROTHY O'NEIL A veteran of St. Pat's, Dorothy pos- sesses that rare combination of beauty and brains. Although always a wee bit sleepy, she is. never without a radiant smile for all. When not in school, she spends most of her time basking in the warm sun or swimming in the surf at the Bath Club. Dorothy plans to continue her education at Marymount College where her sister is already enrolled. Wllen she leaves St. Pat's, our best wishes will go with her for the successful future she so richly deserves. Ei LESTER PREU Lester is one of the quieter members of the Senior Class. His serene person- ality and cheerful smile are what make him tops with his fellow students. Lester's favorite subject is sailboats. He is perfectly at home with a tiller in his hand and a stiff breeze filling his sails. Lester's position on the annual staff as photographer has brought him fame and renown. You see his pictures are an outstanding feature in our yearbook. We wish him all the luck that fate can turn his way, and smooth sailing through life. Page Twenty-one ARTHUR WVALTERS A XVe will all miss the aeronautical engineer of St. Pat's. An airplane me- chanic, Arthur Louis Walters, is known to his many friends as Li'l Arthur. His skill with a typewriter is only ex- celled by his capable leadership as president' of the Montserrat Club. Arthur's friendly disposition, his desire to be helpful to everyone, and his in- tense school spirit will be sincerely missed. We wish Arthur all the happi- ness the future years can bring and every success in his aeronautical under- taking. EQ CHARLES URRUELLA Charlie came to the Senior room for the second half of this year. He studied diligently in his past three years, and con- sequently has enough credits to be raised to the honorary position of a Senior. However we're certainly glad to have him, because he adds more life to our now joyous class. His most prized possession, next to being a senior, is his little blue Ford. He is always trying to think of something to improve its looks, but it has just about reached perfection. Charlie is taking up aeronautical engineering in col- lege, so we give him our best wishes and all our luck. Page Twenty-two E STHER LUCAS With a reserved, yet, happy outlook on life, Esther has quietly wended her way through her school years. Her brown eyes and ever ready reply to the quips of her class mates has made her a popular member of every class. Her sketches and designs are exceptional and The Patri- cian bears fine proof of her capability. Esther plans to go on with her studies at Siena Heights College. She wants to specialize in art in which she is sure to be successful. St. Pat's will miss you, Esther, but another school will be re- warded with the full richness of your personality. ii BOUR BROWN May we introduce to you Buddy, who as a junior, came through St. Patrick's portals from Miami Beach High School. Active in school affairs, Bud has proved himself by participation in school plays, and, more recently, as Advertising Man- ager for the Annual. Aside from his en- viable position, which enables him to drive such personages as Dorothy Lamour and Ted Husing about our fair city, Bud is a licensed pilot, and spends his extra hours in the blue skies adjacent to Miami. His ability to get along with people as- sures him success in the field of aero- nautics, which seems to have drawn the interest of more than one of our gradu- ates. Best of luck! P ' l Page Twenty-three ROBERT SM ALL Robert Small, late of St. Augustine, but now of Miami Beach's St. Pat's has been with us for two years. In those two years he has accomplished wonders in working his way into our hearts. Man- ager of the basketball team and endowed with school spirit plus, Bob's graduation will be regretted, but-not by Bob. We wish him all the luck in the world as an apothecary fif he intends to follow in his father's footstepsj, and, even if he does- n't invent a better mousetrap, we hope the world beats a path to his door. Zi MURIEL LAMOUREUX Generous, loyal and abounding in good humor, Muriel returned to complete her senior year at St. Pat's. Her ease and adeptness at studies enables her to skip through her classes with confidence and -enjoyment. Muriel, however, possesses Huency of speech in the superlative de- gree-chatter. She has not decided, yet, whether she will continue her studies. She wants to waste no time and would like to start a business career immediately. Whatever you pursue, Muriel, heartiest good wishes 'cause you certainly deserve them. Page Twenty-four MARGARET GIRARD Her merry brown eyes and grand sense of humor have endeared this lass to all who have known her. Peggy entered St. Pat's in the kindergarten and her infectious laugh has been captivating us ever since. Excelling in all forms of athletics, she has won a name for her- self through her skill on a basketball court and on a diving board. St. Pat's is going to miss you, Peg, and we are wishing you every possible success in your business career. Zi WVILLIAM BOYLE An illustrious member of our class, Bill entered St. Pat's portals last year from St. Paul's High School in jackson- ville. He is well known for his ac- complished jitterbugging and quick wit. He displayed his atheletic ability by playing on the basketball team for the two years he has been with us. XVe all will certainly miss him, and although his future plans are undecided we are sure he will succeed in anything he under- takes. Page Twenty-fifve PATRICK Pl CIIELL JUNE 5, 1960 Miami Beachites at Work and Play-Or Are They? k I MEMOS OF A GIRL THURSDAY DEAR MR. COL'M: Hot spot biggie Small Planes in with famed Continental dra- matic stunner, Colonita, ex local belle fSt. Pat's, 1940j . . . The former Colleen Breslin arrived after tiff with managers over lack of publicity. The column wonders at their want of savvy . . . Ziegfeld echo Small raves over bevy of lovelies garnered for his numerous gay spots .... Senor Roberto Collins, super dictator of Panamania, beaming during huge parades given in his honor. Biggies murmur the Senor in U. S. A. on confidential biz. PRESIDENT A. WALTERS skyways in from Washington to dedicate Car- melite College. Received by Mother Superior Lamoureux. Barry College flourish- ing mightily, achieves 5,000 enrollment in its 20th year . . . Mother Superior re- joices in ideal location for new institute of learning. President Walters agrees Barry College needs strong fbut veryj competition .... Former Dorothy O'Neil, sable swathed, arrives with daughter Patricia, pupil at Dominican school. The column asks how Newport society exists sans this socially prominent beauty. WE LEARN BILL BOYLE, world champion hoofer, entertains predecessor of two decades back, Fred Astaire. Neighbors thrilled no end with unique jam session. . . . Mrs. Esther Lucas Carter, successfully wearing the laurels of the famous Boake, wows crowds in Orange Bowl. All fascinated by her forceful gestures and firm stand on labor rights. Applause from this sector, too . . . Front-page playboy Spring abandons villa on Island 500, Biscayne Bay. Can't absent himself from Broadway and multifarious important New York activities. ORCHIDS to jean Norris, unafraid to sport the glorious but unlucky Hope Diamond, with the cream of Palm Beach, the Riviera and Park Avenue flocking around her at 21 . . . To Bud Brown for completion of Greater Miami to bor- uers of Palm Beach. Brown has deserted Wall Street to concentrate on Florida en- Paye Twenty-six terprise . . . Welcome to Lester Preu, returning to your America and mine with magnificent photographs of cloud formations on Mars. Really splendid. CONGRATS to Prexy Richard Bronner, first Harvard chief exec to win Nobel Prize. That delving into Spanish language brought results? . . . Fleet's in! Rear Admiral I. Galloway, whose flagship is in Miami Harbor, visits former homestead and Alma, Mater . . . Certain desks and other paraphernalia of illustrious St. Pat's alumni have been installed in museums for inspection by the-thrill seekers. ORCHIDS to Governor James Bodeep, whose New jersey wins nation poll as state with lowest accident rate, highest literacy rate, greatest number of home own- ers per thousand population, greatest mileage super roads, etc., etc., and etc., for his presentation of Miss Peggy Girard, world champion mermaid, at the New Jersey 1960 Olympics. Peggy fresh from Wimbledon triumphs in England where she curtseyed to British monarchs as she donned the tennis crown . . . The Paris Salon is exhibiting Melba Dominguez's gorgeous pastel of Gloria Burke, Park Avenue socialite, winner of 1960 best dressed woman title. LUCK to Mary Gamble who engineered the Arden-Gray-Rubenstein beauty salon merger that's the current rage of Paris . . . Who is the suave and dapper play- boy who chokes traffic as he promenades regularly in Mayfair these sunny fLondon Chamber of Commerce please notej Spring mornings? The column obliges with desired info'g it's Alfred Freeman, American manager of the London branch of Saks' Fifth Avenue, sporting tweeds and such for exploitation in his swank emporium. . . . Flash! james Rossignol, likely Presidential candidate of the new People's Party, orated to a nation-wide hook-up while balancing on wing of his powerful pursuit plane. Rumor widely circulated that he has acquired ten million fan following due to many and generous promises in political speeches. f WASN'T it Attorney General Urruela himself who discovered the swindle and broke the story about the local who sold exclusive Dade county gambling con- cessions to 17 different and unsuspecting New York victims? . . . And now boss, may I go to New York on my vacation. There's a publisher's tea Monday to celebrate the publication of a new travel book by ' Your Girl Thursday, -MARY LEONARD. Page Twenty-seven Gfass WE, the distinguished Class of 1940, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby form and designate this, our last will and testament, as follows: To Father Barry, Curates and Sisters we leave our heartfelt appreciation for their tireless efforts and kindness to us throughout the years. To the underclassmen: I, Colleen Breslin, do bequeath my dirty saddle shoes to Barbara Bonwit. I, Gloria Burke, bestow my beloved Virgil to a superior Latin student, Briggs Branning. I, Mary Gamble, leave my job as manager of the basketball team to Patty Kelly. I, james Galloway, do bequeath my ability to shoot free throws to George Mar- shall. I, Robert Small, meekly bequeath my modest nature to Bill Carlot. I, Mary Leonard, leave my Boston accent to that belle, Ann Brimberry. I, Alfred Freeman, donate my distinctive sideburns to Horton Steel. I, Raymond Spring, present my ability to kill a handball to Billy Majewski. I, Margaret Girard, painfully leave my ability to type to Tony Borello. I, Richard Bronner, bestow my power to A. K. the teachers to Sam Philpit. I, Esther Lucas, donate to George Harris my knitting. I, Arthur Walters, give some of my weight to Carolyn Brimberry with the hope that she may find some use for it. I, Melba Dominguez, tearfully bestow my third year Spanish book on Gertrude Semmes. I, Robert Collins, present my own explanation of Einstein's theory to Dick Short. I, James Bodeep, will my 'floor burns and sprained ankles to Richard Soulliere. I, William Boyle, generously bestow my freckles on Vivien O'Neil. I, james Rossignol, give St. Patrick's School' to Father Barry. I, Bour Brown, leave my job collecting ads to Hal Whitney. I, Muriel Lamoureux, bequeath my French IV book to Rita Mulcahy. I, Lester Preu, will my miserly instinct to all dues payers. I, Jean Norris, bequeath my ability to skip school to Ann Hirth. I, Charles Urruela, leave my beautiful neighbor to Bill Shaver. Sealed, signed and approved by the Senior Class of 1940. Page Twenty-eight QT UT' Rx! ij f I 4 xl' A Q, ll E tl ,i f',, Z. If-X A f-'- f ' f N A3 K15 ux K JUUNIORS l . --S S ix, A ,S ,Q S. .Q -F? v .Q if 3+ xv. JUNIOR CLASS ita Janice Arbib, R Leper, mberry, Sally i Anne Br P: s-4 2 CJ u 55 ileen Devine, E atricia P Wit, 011 rbara B rv 03 H.. 3 o FQ be sf N EE ..- C UD N V IW U N o ID O H S C s- cu SZ Pl o ES R 4-3 4-7 sv CQ s-T cv .C U1 ..- F14 0 S1 .-1 i-1 cu 5 U' U N vw 4-'T s-1 cd 53 S: as Di N W as s-4 cu .II El vi an E E ...- U1 cv 'U 5 L4 43 su cu U S5 as v-C U O is Da '33 SD-4 O we we O DQ aw 4: m O .- 5 EE ard Rich John Bentz, tton, Borrello, Paul Su Y OH hur Bussiere, Anth rt outzillo, A arshall, Nicholas B M eorge ilson, G W GS Jam Row- Top 'Brien. 0 2.1'I'y arris, H H 6 eorg tney, G hi W 1 Soulliere, Ha UUR HUME We've played eleven games so far, Each one of us a Junior star. . But there's one more that must be won: The Joust of Wits in 'LL lVe re fearless fellows, not so shy, Our motto is, To do or die! It's Snorky Whitney up to bat While Kelly waives her small green hat. Janice Arbib catching the ball Hurts it at Snorky to make him fall. Hard work, fair play, is always our aim So on we go. Continue the game! Babsey Bonwit is chosen our pitcher, But the batters go batty trying to ditchfer. Good glory! McClory shouts, Shake a leg! While on to first base races Dynamite Peg. Hfhizz! goes the ball to kingdom come W'ith force so great the girls are struck dumb. Terry Renuart, dressed up in clove-r, Wants Kelly's hat, and tumbles over. Jim Wilson, of the famed Red Sort, Chases the ball for seven blocks. Nicholas, a sirc-foot stop nearby, Now finds it easy to catch a fly. But when the ball rolls on the ground, Melba had better be standing 'round. Finally Snorky reaches home plate But Umpire Anne shouts 0u.t! Such fate! Despemte Urruela, a baseball ace, Bribes George, who's asleep at third base. TEAM! Now comes Gert'ie, so swift and keen, Who hits wide-eyed Harris right on the bean! Harry, a little freckle-faced lad Thinks that the game is pretty bad. Pat hits the ball high in the air, While the champs out in field gasp and stare. J Nobody knows where the ball has lit, 'Till Bette, the catcher, finds it there in her mit. Tosca Gavagni, a faithful old pal, Tosses a fast one to dreamy-eyed Sal. Sutton, followed by a cloud of dust, Shouts with courage, To h-home plate or b1bust! Marshall shows some f-ine baseball tossin' As he pitches a nifty to blinkin' George Slossin. John Bentz, whose fantasy is ultra-plaid pants, Now enters the field as we enter a trance. Jackie Fisher whistles for the score While Edie, up at bat, cries Fore! Of a sudden the ball strikes one of our team, And up pops Tony with Darn that Dream! Mulcahy lends a helping hand A To Soull'ie, all covered with Florida sand. Arthur, a happy-go-lucky kid, Reaches home plate with a graceful skid. Along with these stars in the spotlight,s glare Is Boymer, the little man who wasn't the-re! By Mary B. Page Thirty-one 155 W iv y SUPHOMCORIES SOPHOMORE CLASS ney. aff tG BI' Marshall, Rob ert teele, Rob S ton pson, Hor In ho tz, Uly T 611 oB Le Bottom Row- oenig, Jack rty, Wilson Carlot, Jack K he Doug rose, James Am ck Donald, J a 2.0 M hn Shaver, J o illiam dner, W al' G ert Rob wi Second Ro bi +1 5 rl as B0 5-4 o an an 15 O .E U2 -54 U Em s-T cv .M Q aa Q bb CI IL'- 5-4 OJ 4-1 ED :E if 2 N III Iln Merriman, A 611 thle Ka June Felix, n O'Neil, Wetterer, Vivia ary ouise Mullin, M yL al' ong, M ier, Merrill L GV S trice -Bea 3 Q Qi 'S 'S Q B4 gli? CSEOPIZOHQOIQS gn mOtltQf goose olidfld HOW do you do? said Old Mother ,Goose in her kind voice. You say you want to meet some of my children? Well, come and follow me and I'll introduce you to my Sophomore flock. But wait, here comes Old King Cole fHorton Steelej with his fiddles three, and now in a minute you will see the Queen of Hearts Uune Felixj. Ah, here she comes now with some of her tarts. She follows her king everywhere. In this corner you see Little jack Horner fUly Thompsonj with his Christmas Pie. Next to him is the Little Girl with the Little Curl fGlee Pittsj, you know, the one that is very good at times and very bad at others. And here next to her is Jack Spratt fLeo Bentzj. Now in that next room is Jack Be Nimble Uames Doughertyj. We gave him that nick-name because it is necessary for him to be nimble in order to jump over the candlestick. And there, that boy with one shoe off and one shoe on is my son, john fBob Gardnerj. Come outdoors with me and we'll meet more. There sitting on the wall is poor Humpty Dumpty fGeorge Lutzj. He had a great fall and Good King Arthur QRobert Gaffneyj with all his horsemen couldn't put him back together again. Oh, and there under that large tree is Georgie Porgie Uack Amrosej, bother- ing Curly Locks fKathleen Merrimanj. I really don't know what to do with him On that farthest hill is Little Bo Peep fMary Louise Mullenj. She has more trouble. She is always losing her sheep. What's that singing we hear? Oh, it must be Little Tommy Tucker Uack Hamiltonj singing for his supper at Miss jenny fMerrill Longj Jones' door. See, at the foot of this hill lives the Farmer in the Dell Qohn Hayesj, and under that largest haystack is Little Boy Blue fSterling Decketj fast asleep. Coming down there by the pumpkin field is Peter Peter the Pumpkin Eater fEd Huklej. Now coming up the hill is jack fRobert Marshalj and jill Uudy Gibbons, with their pail of water between them. Here in the garden is Mary Mary QAnn Hirthj Quite Contrary and on that tuffett is Little Miss Muffet fPat Norrisj. Over to the right you see Mary fMary Wettererj and her little lamb walking with the crooked man Uack Koenigj to his little crooked house. On the sidewalk is Little jumping Joan fBeatrice Sevierj with her jumping rope, and near her is Johnny fBill Shaverj with his little dog Bingo. Oh, we've almost missed Simple Simon fWilson Carlotj, but here he is on his way to the fair. Now he's stopping. He's asking the pretty Milk Maid fVivien O'Neilj where she is going and he knows very well that she's on her way to milking. You have seen them all but one and that is Wee Willie Winkle fDick Shorty but he only comes out at night so I'm afraid you'll have to miss him. I hope you have had a pleasant time this afternoon, and come again and I'll be only too glad to show you around. -BY BEATRICE SEVIER. Page Thirty-four AH . AJ f f xf in 15 3 'x xx I ,J IFIRIESHMIEN clnerny, M aret arg ann, M ad, Phoebe Stolpm ak Mou yS Glad Pusey, aomi Brimberry, N Ile Walters, Caroli lizabeth E ary M Iwi 0 mR Botto as s-. :ws .Q 5-1 as FQ as U occo, Joan Butler, Alice Wagner, T ux, Rachael Warner, Evelyn TC hn Nolan, Elaine Lamou Jo Philpm, Sam Edward Kelly, Second Row 'O s- N U .E if :S C? ,S '1 F: U S3 m .2 F-t C5 .S O eu Q -A-W f-1 GJ .Q O DG W ru s-4 'U 5: 4 as +w 4-7 as C ..- 0 -6-7 C 41 s-T cu -- N Q s-4 O cr Pa .-. o L. N U D4 QI U2 O Pa U C -Q C6 C FI Erskine. atricia akad, P 011 M Lillian Spring, rd, Joan Ta Gi atricia Marye Levan, P ita ith, R Sm Third Row-Marion Frank Gray, O'Neil William Majewski, .. v-7 GJ Thomas h W U2 V2 Q3 O4 GJ W O 'H s Branning, S rig Robert :F eu BD cu Di Daly, B cw? U1 E Sm go 36 CDS! G Em M - 532 E40 B 52 go 31: 55.2 as F-4 22 gan. Eg me ii D245 C Ei 311 at is E5 CgdI'8SlL'I'l'lGI'I, G!ClSS V 18 a departing member of the Ninth Congress, I, Representative Pat Erskine, would like to show the members of the Eighth Congress, the shoes they will have to fill. First, of course, we have the former president, Billy Majewski, and the im- mediate president, Betty Shaver. Both have fulfilled their executive offices well. The secretaries, Robert Johnstone and Sam Philpitt, have taken care of the minutes all year. The worthy treasurers, Bob Caldwell and Edward Kelly, have become gray with worry, extracting money from our other Senators and Representatives but they both have done well. Now that you have met the department executives, ,I will endeavor to introduce you to the various other members. From New York, we have Sen. john Spencer Daly, and Reps. Gladys and Lillian Mouakad who represent Brooklyn. Sen. Charles Gardner, our main jester, is upholding the name of Vir- ginia and opposing Rep. Carolyn Brimberry from good old Georgia. On this bench we find our French-speaking representatives, Elaine Lamoureux and Sandro Brusa, who 'help us immensely in our foreign correspondence. From Iowa we meet joe Wessel, who takes care of all the business which in- volves his state. We have more Florida representatives than from other states. They are Sen. Frank Gray, Rep. Patricia Girard, Sen. Harry Armstrong, Rep. Mar- garet Gano, Rep. Naomi Pusey, and Rep. joan Spring. Sen. john Ferrell hails from Massachusetts, although he used to be our foreign ambassador. We have a spendid array of Page Boys. Leading them is Page Robert Dabney and under him are Joe Peel, who takes care of the east side of the congress, Billy Tully, the west side, and joe Quirk, the south side, including Reps. Phoebe Stolpmann and Evelyn Tocco, from Tennessee and Michigan. Last but not least, Page Branning, who polishes the desks, sweeps the floor and empties the paper baskets. A young Representative from Chicago, Robert Ragan, has assisted the well- known Sen. jack Nolan, when he was too busy to take care of all the business which came to him. From Wisconsin comes fair-haired Carolyn Crozier, who is now intro- ducing a new bill for improving the parks of Milwaukee. Our two Long Island delegates are Alice Wagner and joan Butler. Rep. Barbara Kehoe from jackson- ville, and Sen. John Anderson from Colorado, are newcomers to our realms, but they have handled their duties in splendid fashion. The golden-voiced Rep. Rachel Wfarner is a great help to us in finding entertainment for our various benefits and shows. Rep. Peggy Mclnerney has left our domain to join her statesmen in Michigan. We have a group of Anti-Union supporters which includes Reps. Antionette Andreano and Rita Marye Lavan, who are opposing the Union delegates, Reps. Aileen Curran and Marian Smith. They seem to be having the battle of the century, but Sen. Mary Elizabeth Walters at this point intervenes and announces that lunch is being served in the dining room. During the rush that followed, Sen. Tommy O'Neil, who was holding the door and talking with Rep. Brenda Lyons, was seriously injured by the surging crowd of the Ninth Congress at St. Patrick's School as they raced for lunch and then onward to the Tenth Congress. Our New Platform will enforce a social hour between all classes and dismiss school at 12:00. -PAT ERSKINE Page Thirty-seven v N r V f N r w r ' 1 N N N Q65 ff? fl-1ff?Q...fA,,,,,,,,,, 0 x . gat ilk w 4 3Q Huw . ,I fwfqv W .M ' 01' f'yf 'fL,1,va Q4 U! , 4,,CJ5, xc 7 'Lf 70 512618 ' Z4-LQ Wal? 455 WW Eg ESQ 7D,,,zx.u.,a3,LAW vi 62,5 Q 477 WW? ? J arm A? M BMW' .. 4, ,.. jfL,,4,f-- E i Xp! M61 E ' vii lgfwlzfyfim f, LQfQVf ' '???ffW, If WL WM JW J Chai Q gf' 1 A X 'L mi' Z 3 , Q3 ,J X. W WZTQVM QFD ,WA ,W . si: 73? mW.n:4Y '+D E Nfl fQ, S6 W Q0 Ak! 12' F sw HQ WWW M V 2, !, A ENfMffWqkj3 EWWQQWWNM ' ww i Xl Y lr X4fLmf1x , 522 KV M W X , W M3wmlwN+fg3Xg gm NME his ' WA :www QMM 9, lf..-wfzfz -9 A Q. X A C7 I QM wxihf I I? Q I ACTIVITIES l MISS MCKEON CS3ClLOOl nurse ST. PATRICK'S would be at a complete loss without Miss McKeon. She has, with her quiet good humor and ,friendly manner, cheered many a person on his way. The children flock to her for aid and comfort and never return unconsoled. She has that energetic spirit which is so very contagious. Deepest thanks for all your kindnesses, Miss McKeon, and you and your splendid work will always remain as one of our fondest memories. Page Forty-two Cgfle tgunlor-csjenlor prom fISREGARDING the precedent set by former classes, the Junior Class of this year held the prom in the Viennese Room of the Roney Plaza Hotel instead of the Palm Gardens. It proved a lovely setting for the grand time enjoyed by all who attended it The girls automatically were considered beautiful young ladies in their glorious array of multi-colored gowns, contrasted with the manly black and white which pre- dominated in the boys' dress. We wish to thank the juniors for this memorable evening which we believe to have surpassed all former Proms and which future juniors will find difficult to equal. -DOROTHY O'NEII. '40 2 Q fglte gfottentot Sam Harrington ..,..... Peggy Fairfax Mm. Chadwick Mfr. Gilford Larry C mwford ........ Swift i.....................,.. Ollie Gilford Reggie Towrzrend Perkins .......... , .................. JAMES GALLOWAY COLLEEN BRESLIN JEAN Nomus MARY GAMBLE ROBERT SMALL JAMES ROSSIGNOL WILLIAM BOYLE RICHARD BRONNER PAUL SUTTON S the Patrician goes to press, it is almost unnoticed in the hubbub of excitement going on in the Senior Class. Mirrors are covertly brought forth with which to record facial expressions and every tone from a high soprano to a basso profundo can be heard in the halls. We are learning to walk and talk for in a few weeks the Senior Class will present its version of that famous comedy The Hottentotf' The plot is a clever one, mainly concerned with the trials of one Sam Harrington to win the heart of Miss Peggy Fairfax. After a series of surprising events and a multitude of chuckles, Mr. Harrington finally suc- ceeds and the curtain closes on a happy ending for all. -Page Forty-three cgffqcers of tlze Osioalality Director ...... .,.,,....,...... ..... ..........Q. F A 'r HER MURPHY Mademlor A..A.,.A ......,Q..A, S ISTER RosE ANN Prefer: .....,.,....... ........... M ARY LEONARD Vire-Prefer! ...JAMES GALLOWAY Secretary .... . Treasurer Cgiocfafity MARY GAMBLE CHARLES URRU ELA TO Jesus Through Mary and so our Sodality aims and strives. We have been very successful this year in all we have undertaken and we can really feel as though we fulfilled our duties as members of a universal Sodality. The next year's chapter we are leaving many new ideals and customs to carry on, A great surge of progress towards unity, new ideals and activities were promoted at the Sodality Convention held in West Palm Beach over the week-end of November 30 to December 5. jimmy Galloway, Charles Urruela, Mary Gamble, Gloria Burke, Sterling Decker, jack Hamilton, Patty Kelly, George Lutze, Esther Lucas and Dorothy O'Neil represented St. Patrick's at the convention. They brought back the decisions for sectional meetings and the desire to promote the practice of mental prayer. As to each group activities and doings concerning the discussions, we were able to report drives for Thanksgiving that were above expectancy. Those for the other occasions of the year have measured up equally as well, The spread of Catholic literature was ac- complished mainly through getting subscriptions for the Florida Catholic and by them providing public libraries and orphanages with Catholic literature. We also participated in collecting clothing for the poor and alms and stamps for the missions. Our meetings have held the attention of the Sodalists with interesting talks and discussions. Some of the members presented a skit on the life of Saint Thomas Aquinas and so supplied an excellent diversion to our regular meetings. And I am sure settled in our minds a delinite idea of St. Thomas' true character. The Sodality also held social functions such as its dance at Thanksgiving, admit- tance being any canned goods to be used for the Thanksgiving baskets. And so we leave to the future Sodalists our place as members of the Sodality in the hope that they will find similar inspiration and consolation while following in the footsteps of our Blessed Lady. -MARY GALfBLE '40 Page Fo-rty-four 4 FllRTlINE'S CHILE l She'J rare, I know, 5 A girl who if not lanky A girl who if not fat. Some girl: have to he weighty Some have to he lean But the one who? darn lzzchy If the one in helweerz. l O Z . my w e X -ANN BRIMBER EQ If you looh up in the heaoenf And dream a dream or two U7ho hnowr? Perhapf some day Thofe dreamy will rome to you. -JACK HAMILTON '42 2 Q l'ENVOI AJ we come to the clofe of oar Senior year Oar heart! are light and gay Tho we part tix many a memory dear To cheer lu along life'J way. W' e leave far behind a cherifhed name That ir very fond ana' true Held in honor, love of fame To the ref! that follow through. For no matter how long our journey may he Till we reafh lhe golden Jhore We will eherifh .rweet memorief of Sl. Pafs High Ana' the dayx that are no more. -ESTHER LUCAS '40 RY '41 EL urir Page Forty-fi'ue ALTAR BOYS Wetterer. ES eel, Gil P ea, John Sh Urruela, Billy udy Shaver, R obert ki, R S aj ew M is I'aI1C euy, F K E dward wi Ro 0771, Bott Allen. art obert Gaffney, Stu ert Dabney, R ob olan, R John N cer Daly, BH Joe Quirk, Michael 0'Neil, Sp fw, 0 R cl 071 Sec Peel. Joseph Urruela, Tully, Charles gherty, Billy 011 D QS Jam Third Row- Soul- hard ossignol, President, Frank Gray, Ric R GS Trl Ja aj ewski Billy M S, rt Collin AZ D5 af S1 o 4-w VI S1 v-C1 o V1 2 as .-Q o D51 E iz O ID N E O .J-'I T S Q QQ 9. o Su -6 I-4 Gi Q4 GJ ,-C U1 xv. Q3 E O FG F, .-. 9' 5 -o .-. as O 4-7 5-4 GJ .Q O Di 12 cu 3 O SI ms C5 U1 GJ E ev rw s-T Q2 x U 7 GJ Q an c: ..-. .-. s-4 cu -4-7 rn af 3-4 CD .-4 v-1 cglze altar Qoys UNDER the assistance and able guidance of its prefect, Rev. Peter Reilly, and its capable president, james Rossignol, the Altar Boys of Saint Patricl-r's have faith- fully and dutifully fulfilled the assignments presented them. - Appointments for Masses on Sunday are made on the preceeding Friday of every week. Membership dues used for an outing at the end of the year, which every boy fully enjoys, are collected during this time. Each boy knows the honor that is his as Christ's page at the Altar and as each kneels in reverent prayer before the throne of God, he knows that no grander mission could be enjoyed by him than to be in heart and mind forever a holy Altar Boy. --STERLING DECKER '42 2 Q Choir ana! glee Gfub IT Christmas and Eastertide an essential part of the Mass is the beautiful music rendered by the Choir under the expert guidance of Sister Rose Eleanor. The colorful girls' voices and the deep rich tones of the boys have been blended in true harmony to make up one of St. Pat's best choirs. To Sister Rose Eleanor for her unfailing patience and excellent instruction, and to Sister Mary Judith for her in- valuable assistance, we express our everlasting gratitude and the sincere hope that each year will bring forth even more glorious music with which to sing the praises of God. Page Forty-seven PRUBLEMS FUR IIUNSIDERATIUN Flzzzy-Wuzzy wa: af bear Fuzzy-Wzxzzy lon lair hair Thefz Fzzzzy-Wuzzy waJ1z't fuzzy Wax be? -DICK SHORT '42 2 if mejqazitions ' A pessimist is one who refuses to hang up his stocking at Christmas because he is afraid Santa Claus will take them. An optimist is one who when treed by a bear, enjoys the view. Door knob is a thing which revolving doors go around without. T -STERLING DECKER ,42 E Q what like Jo Wear HAL WHITNEY saying- No more dues. BILL BOYLE demanding- A nice slow piece. DICK BRONNER asking- Did I ever tell you about the girls I went steady with ? MARY LEONARD replying- An annual is a cinch. TONY BORELLO confessingw- I'm really such a timid individual. MISS MCKEON ordering- Now, don't you come to school tomorrow. HORACE HEIDT- calling from the Pot of Gold. BABS BONWIT shouting in glee- Goody, report cards today. RICHARD SOULLIERE politely saying- No, thank you! to a second help- mg. ii what tg Cgllrecf of gfearlng CONEUCIUS SAY- anything. BOB GARDNER'S car rattle. GEORGE MARSHALL'S attempt to sing. JAMES GALLOWAY'S A. P. fApple Polishingj. SOME GIRLS declaring- I'm really going on a diet. ALL BOYS reminding- This is Leap Year, you know. ST. PAT'S pupils- May I borrow some ink for your pen? BOB RAGEN'S car brakes screeching for mercy. EVERYONE asking- What do you think of the foreign situation? -ANNE BRIMBERRY '41 -PAT KELLY '41 Page Forty-eight 1 V f r P r r I3 THE PROM PAT DEVINE TONY BORELLO CAROLYN BRIMBERRY FATHER BARRY JANICE ARBIB COLLEEN BRESLIN EILEEN MCCLORY CHOIR MELBA DOMINGUEZ MARY LEONARD SISTER ANN TERENCE GEORGE HARRIS DICK BRONNER MURIEL LAMOUREUX CSJOTLQS TUXEDO JUNCTION ......,..,.,. .......... ..,............ LOVELY LADY ..........,.,.....,...4,........,,..... .....,....,,... THE GAUCHO SERENADE ......,.. .,............. CONFUCIOUS SAY ,....,..,.................,,............ I'VE GOT MY EYES ON YOU ............. BABY ME ..............T,..........,...........................,.,.,.,. AIN'T MISBEHAVIN, ....,....... . SWEET SUE ,............... . ......,... ,..,........,... ,..., ,,...... . HAWAIIAN WAR CHANT ....,...,.....,................. SMALL FRY .................,.........................,.....,...............,....,........ FIVE FOOT TWO AND EYES OF BLUE ....... FAITHFUL FOREVER .........,......,......................,....,...., ....,,. CARELESS ..,.........................,,.....,.....,....,........,,.. I LIVE THE LIFE I LOVE .,...,......................,.,.. HINKY DINKY PARLEZ VOUS ....,.......... MA, SHE'S MAKIN' EYES AT ME ........,.,............,,.............................,.......... SOMEBODY STOLE MY GAL ..,.. IT AIN'T WHAT YOU DO, IT'S THE WAY YOU DO IT ...... .AL FREEMAN CHARLES URRUELA IAMES GALLOWAY DOROTHY O'NEIL MY HEART BELONGS TO DADDY .,.............. ,....,... .... ............................ SHOOTIN HIGH ...........................,............, 1 PLAYMA'I ES .. ............... ....,. ...,..,........, ........ . . WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK... IT'S A HAP HAP HAPPY DAY .... WHEN YOU'RE SMILING .......,.... WHAT D'YA MEAN BY LOVINIU SCATTERBRAIN ................. ................R....., MAKE LOVE WITH A GUITAR YODELIN JIVE .,........,...........................,.. YOU'D BE SURPRISED ....... GOODY GOOD-BYE ,.......... Page Fifty 'Ef5EffQfffffffff'fff TOURNAMENT LILLIAN AND GLADYS BETTY SHAVER GRADUATION MARY GAMBLE PAT NORRIS JOE WESSEL VIVIAN O,NEIL BILL BOYLE GLORIA BURKE SENIOR CLASS physics G uh WE are happy indeed with the results of our hard-working Physics Club which is but three months old. Arthur Bussier is our president, and Sister Rose Ann, to whom we owe many thanks, is our patient instructor. Our most recent educational feature was a visit to the Submarine CH which, with its genuine reality and streamlined capacity, is a pleasure to behold. A lieutenant guided us through the entire interior, instructing us as to the innumerable devices and gadgets used by the sailors while the ship is in service. He pointed out the latest conveniences of subs today and the advantages for them in modern warfare. With such splendid cooperation and eagerness to learn newer things, it is with deepest appreciation that we are looking forward to another special educational trip. -MARY BOYMER '41 2 Q ontserrat THIS year the activities of the Montserrat Club, organized by the Spanish Class have been many and varied. Most of our projects are in the interest of charity. Our aim is to awaken in others appreciation of the beautiful country of Spain and to keep alive love and patriotism for our own country, America. In commemorating the dis- coverer of America the Montserrat Club presented in Spanish, af play portraying the memorable meeting of Christopher Columbus and the monarchs of Spain. On Flag Day, in collaboration with the grammar school, we presented a program of Spanish and American music to honor the flags of these respective countries. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a dance to which the only price of admission was cans of food which were later assembled in baskets and distributed among the poor. When our years at St. Pat's draw to a close, the Montserrat Club will always remain as one of our fondest memories. S - Page Fifty-one . ' X HX. f-X me lb W fi S be St. tghomas aqufrinas Qfay . TO commemorate the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, one of the shining lights of the Dominican Order, the sodality witnessed a three-act play presented by some of its members. Betty and Bill Shaver, Colleen Breslin, Patty Kelly and Robert Gaffney took part and performed with assurance and realism. Scenery and costumes would have been superfluous because the members portrayed the drama with such vividness. At the closing of the hnal curtain, the sodalists were filled with a greater love, understanding and devotion for this outstanding saint. Zi cqfze Cgdasfzion csilzow A gN enjoyable afternoon was the result of combining the musical and artistic talents of St. Patrick in a program of fashions set to music on Friday, March Sth. The entertainment featured such highlights as the charming soprano voice of Mary Jane Mills, a captivating tango by the young dance team, Eileen and Richard Leinecker, and the brilliant music of our talented pianist, Alfred Freeman. Other performers were Shirley Dettling and Rachel Warner, pianists 3 Raymond Spring, tenor, and Patricia Erskine, trumpet soloist. The program was brought to a charming climax by a fashion revue presented by the girls of St. Pat's. Gowns of the latest mode were aptly described by Colleen Breslin and modeled with all the pride and poise of their owners. St. Pat's was justly proud of its students this day, for in this program they dis- played a versatility and originality difficult to match. EQ St. twatricks may tmrograrn 1' program of music in honor of Saint Patrick, our patron saint, was presented by the grade school on Friday, March 17. The performance was a delightful one, each class participating in songs, dances and recitations. Familiar Irish ballads, a lively jig, and an amusing pantomime entitled The Burglar were the highlights of the entertainment. The sparkling wit so prevalent among the Irish and their great love for Saint Patrick were combined to form a splendid tribute to this great saint. -ESTHER LUCAS '40 Page Fifty-fum l l 1 l 4 4 l l names gets CHARLES URRUELA ........... ,.......... A good argument COLLEEN BRESLIN .......,, ........... Coffee ICC cream ,..........,,....,.,. 992088 Tier Borfy people Sam Plailpitt Conzplimentx Boiled cabbage Fmternitier Referee: Report mrd day Reading Idlenen Hair Hard butter ,37 Fordr Monrey hair Snob: Being quiet Norey women Spalzirb GLORIA BURKE ............ Free day ............. ESTHER LUCAS .,..... Cunningham ..,......... ............. BILL BOYLE ........,.,....,...., ...,..,,... V . O'N. ....... , ARTHUR WALTERS ...,,.,... ,.......... B londes .....e.,..... DICK BRONNER .....,... ........... S hooting dice ........ ..,........., JIMMY GALLOWAY ..,,.... .........., N o school ..........., MELBA DOMINGUEZ .................,....., Animals ............. MURIEL LAMOUREUX Radio sketches .,,..,... ............. MARY LEONARD ......,.... .......,i.. ' 'L'l Abnern BOB SMALL ...,.....,........... ......,..., B eautiful girls ......... ............, RAYMOND SPRING ....,,,.... ,.,.,....., H andball ,......... DOROTHY O'NEIL ,........ .....,..,., A ngora socks .,......... ,.,.,..,,..i. PEGGY GIRARD ......... .,........, D iving ,..,....... AL FREEMAN .......... .........., T raveling ....... BUD BROWN ..i.,...,. .i.,....,.. D orothy Lamour .B ........... ,. LESTER PREU ...,...... ..,........ B Oats ....,....,.....,... .. ......... .. JAMES BODEEP ,........... .....,,,... N ew Jersey .,..,.... JEAN NORRIS ...i...... BOB COLLINS .......,., JAMES ROSSIGNOL ,...,.,.. ........... MARY GAMBLE ,........... Red hair .... .......,.,.D1ctators Straight exhaust ...........Anything blue Hard-boiled eggr Srlabol on Saturday Being on time f07'dl1 Jlfhl71g Women driver: Empty mail boxel Page Fifty thv ee I hope lo he the hind of friend that yon have been to me, I hope to he the help that yozfoe heen alwayf glad to he I hope to .ray the kindly thingy that you Jo often Jay, To help each ziinid 'boy and girl along their Jchool day way I hope lo do the fine thingJ and Jplendid thingf like you To bl'llJl9 the gray from out the .fhy and leave it only hlne, And so a wish thir graduation day would he: I hope lo be the hind of friend that yon have been to we. JACK MCDONALD, '42 With apologies to Edgar Guest Page Fifty-four A27 W J' , f Hilygx f kwl - J' WWW M J gl SPURTS Cgfze Cgoumament IS in past years, the arrival of the annual Catholic State filled the members of both the boys' and girls' teams with eagerness and anxiety. . After many weeks of diligent practice and hard-fought games, both teams were in grand form to start their long-awaited trip to St. Augustine. The girls' first game was with the Sacred Heart Academy of Tampa. Our team, playing a fine game, won by the score of 27-10. The victory placed us in the semi- finals against St. joe's of Jacksonville. This game was indeed a hard-fought one, our team leading until the final quarter. Then it was defeated by the margin of 22-20. St. joe's went on to capture the finals, making them the new champions. The boys first met St. Leo's, the former champions, on the court. Displaying splendid team work, St. Patls made the first upset of the day by defeating St. Leo's. This welcomed victory placed the team in the semi-finals: however, they were defeated by St. Joes. During the tournament both teams showed splendid sportsmanship and school spirit. All star selections definitely prove this. Congratulations are extended to Gloria Burke who made first team all state, and also to James Bodeep and Dick Bronner, who suc- ceeded in making second team all state for boys. Gloria Burke won the trophy for beauty and james Galloway carried off honors for the free throw. It was indeed a St. Patrick's day and proved very successful for both teams. -GLORIA BURKE, '40 2 iii Qfay may THIS year St. Patrick's School, with the able assistance of our own coach, Sister Martin Clare, and Miss Woods, inaugurated a play day. All the Catholic schools in the near vicinity were invited to participate. This being the first year, there weren't as many schools as there will probably be in the future. Much enthusiasm and good sportsmanship was shown, and an enjoyable time was had by all. The majority of the events were won by St. Patricks. Everyone, I'm sure, will agree that play day should be an annual event, and, with the cooperation of all the other Catholic High Schools, it will prove to be an even greater success. Page Fi f ty-six T O U R N A M E N T Bottom Row: Robert Small, Manager: Arthur Bussiere, Dick Bronner, Bill Boyle, Paul Sutton, Manager. Top Row: Bill Tully, George Marshall, Billy Majewski, Richard Soulliere, James Galloway, Tony Borrello. Qasketfbafl T. PATRICK'S has this year as always boasted a highly determined team, a team that was haunted by a jinx of losing by a 1 or 2 point margin. The victors in those particular games were highly favored to win by a much greater score, but were almost upset by the determination of the St. Pat's team to make a good showing. In the city tournament our boys drew a bye when the cagers from up around Jupiter Light failed to show up but only to be vanquished in a hard fought game against the powerful Redland squad, the team that ironically enough was the same team which eliminated them the year before. In the state tournament at St. Augustine the Green and White playing their first game on Saturday morning, made a very creditable showing in defeating, in a hotly contested battle, St. Leo's High from the West Coast 26 to 25. On Sunday afternoon they clashed with St. Joe's Flashes of St. Augustine. Until the closing minutes the teams were deadlocked 15 all, but tragedy then struck in the shape of two of St. Pat's top flight players being removed from the game on fouls. VVeakened thusly they fell victims when St. J oe's put on a vicious closing spurt. Finally victor emerging 25 to 20. Although they did not capture the tournament crown they were much in the lime light in that two St. Pat's boys made All State and another was responsible for the winning of the free throw contest. JAMES Louis ANTHONY Ross1GNoL Page Fifty-eight Merrill Long, Betty Shaver, Betty Mclnerny, Anne Brimberry, Brenda Lyons, Gloria Burke, Mary Gamble, Manager, Rita. Mulcahy, Pat Devine, Beatrice Sevier, Patty Girard, Mary Elizabeth Walters. girls Qasdetdafl ST. PATRICK'S girls' team enjoyed a very successful year and, with the constant assistance and able guidance of Sister Martin Clare, displayed the good soprts- manship that is required for a top basketball team. Although very close to attain- ing the championship this year, we feel sure St. Patrick's team next year, with the worthy players that are coming up, will show its true form and capture the Tour- nament. Best of luck next year. GLORIA BURKE '40 Page Fifty-mine Page Sixty JACK THOMPSON HNOTHER year has gone by during which we have had the able coaching assistance of Mr. jack Thomp- son. He has given us his loyal support and unriring energy with which we have won many athletic contests. Coach, as he is known to us all, is an important figure when it comes to athletics of any sort and we hope to have him with us again in the future. n.,.. 1 -L--1 -li , A 4 . 2 Q 17 Q ff I NX' v fi ,, Qi 2 4 5 R X , Y X X N-J .f . JP QQ ll: GRAMMAR GRADES EIGHTH GRADE 4, . gf. ,QQ QE mm SLE 'SE E. Q3 '42 gd 25 film di' QE Eo WM .mai 'ES 59: Us-4 RCD -211 'ZS' :es on 33? E73 ws: FQ 'n gs: '-:E gs-u Q41 SE :E SVI 355, Burg 5E..'2 .SH gs rw. Mg? SEQ ..c: -'-' Ill-tg no Sin.. :Sits I GJ EEE NH 753.5 29256 F-'.-rs: Dig b.y.:A 'cr- :img Mmw IEE ENB 0:6 ...vi 595.5 S 'Fw N33 904-1 mit S.-Q org it QE Zan gd 22 ma-I P-bn S23 gn BA Brisc CS Chapman, Franc as -52 3 9a L4 N 5 .-'E U cu m bf .-CI +7 8 ,Ego 7-,Q CD .. .E 5-46 .2-G -bb :RE me gn Q0 SQ V1.5 52 Urs uf 1. C is 52 ai .Si 3-- ,cs FH: fn.: .41 U2 m .E an O CQ U n it 13 0 Q23 .En pm 2:3 'gm Qu-J b. U uf Ur: es Z SI N U2 .5 ,E ,AE lo 22 9 '22 SE s. CG OHS. eld, Simm SEVENTH GRADE Graham, John avid m Dabney, D Willia Cahill, John occo, T Jack evre, eF mL late, Willia 1-nan, Donald S 82. cK M 35 Thom Row- t Fran GJ '4-1 r-4 N U 'U 0 2 s-4 an +-7 as flu c? O un 3 .Ls U Z 15 W S cd .c: 4: :1 Q go 53 as In Q.. as I:-' 41 +1 s-1 N 3 cu 43 U2 E Z O 'ES as .c: .2 2 Ill .v-4 r-4 -u ..- e .2 E .-T' 3 .CI Q 2- LV Q 7a 1-u N 2 sf N E F-Q -5 4 5 cu m .9 'E '1 5- C5 v-Q 5 M +2 ca sf N UD :- 45 E 1. 5: Q2 C 4-7 Fl 5 Q U E .- :1 V1 .5 4-7 ..-. E FU cv C I3 GJ '15 as E :T o 5 Q 45 U .2 s-4 cu 2 as 'cs 41 bi Q O s. 43 U2 E s-. 41 as ..-. sd o .- LT 3 Q Di E U W 50 -w. is LE U2 EQ EE 52 ... Bi' Bl -s-T ES gm gg.-C Q50 ,QE s-4.3 'WS Zo.. A-. :E : is ND-4 GJ Am we Es E2 S . 'JE gi so was .SE .Shu 5225 as :LE S5 MM Q3 mc: Sp A-E zz... Sb Es '-GJ 5:2 3 :S FHS 32 gm 2 .. 28 WS mc: Sw Sb. 52 :si pm ml an v?'-es :,:- QI cz N S +3 : cu D :- CQ FA cu .-. s-4 ..- .CI cn 5 as -C cv cu kt SIXTH GRADE John Peel, Giles Wetterer, Paul Grimaldi Harvey Stock, John Gano, -x Novak, obert Crockett, R ck er, Ja 3V obert Sh Front Row-R Magewski I'a1'1ClS F AB .E S-4 5 F-1 5-I Q-.3 U2 2 52 SO 5 . CI -:S Ez 0-Q Z.: os, E.: EP 5 .. gc: M22 'is CI gi gt? C-' 32 9,03 ,SAE as E . OP, U10 S-I 4.1 .A in NE gk 32 Mis 5-1 .I-'IN CQ E V255 55 gc: CDE 'cu Qs .H ig: gif :Q ETS N.-Q as NN 'fs N 1-:E .. E- O3 953 bf S? gf: 0.2 Q: I5 S Q Qi 'S S Q U QD VJ :S 5-1 S-I ws CQ ::s Q C as GJ 'W 5a as B o 5 as CJ .9 s-4 o l1l U +3 J-7 GJ C S1 GJ CQ cv 4-7 -0-7 o .-. S-4 as .-C O ADE GR FTH FI rn cv E N P1 A s-4 as 5 o .-. CD SZ .-C o P1 5 O 2 4-3 sf an ,D o Di ri Q ev U V1 :s O El fll Q2 E cu v-1 A+? ,-1-,-1 ED 5-4 U1 Ill 0 3 U2 GJ E N J ,.I' E Z o E .se 5 uf cu E o .-C1 Ei 'U an s-4 'H .-. 41 S 'Tu' Q Z3 E A' .l Q -3 2 Q -on '15 ee M cu 'QQ K. Q 'Q is 2 C 2 an E s-T as Pa 3 Q .53 :- ,gm E: S-3 BO ODS ES NTS ..-,Q .BN ww 4-7 Nm W2 .o QE s.Q bf 2 E M Q3 Cl v-1 u 2 I8 SQ Q 'Ea C591 FQ . gi QS P.. O WZ' ,Ms E2 -E? 528 ue-1 '32 :- ii? go: he PY-lu ... n.U1 mhfll Q 3 N .H 5-4 O cv cu DG Ill E. 5-I 2 UE J . Q-E ES -U2 E2 C!! mn.. 'Zz' 35 Eg , mm .EOE 2 s-4 abs EE E, SSN .402 -r: 'Ma FOURTH GRADE de Ena i, arell Pic Abel Antoinette EY t, Peg V2 cu N E vi 3 U' o N '1 cf o o o Pi 5a f-n N E '15 cu gp. s:-o V176 V1 Q. F-I O 1-c O Q .E c: O C .-C1 O I-4 5 cd 'U E o U L6 .v-e O ..-4 5-1 -+3 N D-4 I 2 O Q: -Le. Qu-1 BS mcs- ai 42 O U2 Garnett. Schick, Billy eorgia. ce, G el' Pi CY e Stolpmann, Nan aulin Row-P t Fran THIRD GRADE essel , W by rey Shayne, Bob ud enheim, A P19 lie O Ju evine, D ary H1 eardon, Rose R SY n Leinecker, Peg 68 Eil D'Andre, 25 Thom fw.. T0 R st Fir :E .-. ..-4 C3 CJ ri. cz Q QD Cl FI as O vw rn N +2 +1 CD S-4 O v-1 sr Q2 ,E til D :: s: fd :F o V2 :- o 'cs D 41 s-4 5-4 5 U2 ri. 'Fa' M 0 C C: as 'U 55 E Q 4-T .-C1 bn IJ CG S2 as O 'U as ua C Branning, Frank, Cloide ham, ng nni Cu ond aym augh, R OH McD ith, Giles Nolan, John Sm seph cDonald, Jo Sas bam is 'IIE Im 3D 0 Q25 ond Sec 33 as Cl U1 N E O .cz E1 -6 :- N c: o an A C J: o P1 IT? GJ Z O A' .2 5-1 GJ 'rs O M uf :Q Q r-1 Va s-4 a N P1 V: bn E bn 0 0 SECOND GRADE 'U .-. ms s: O Q 5 O O O H 51 Si O .-C 4-7 Sl 42' si N .EP 5-4 5-4 Q3 M U2 CD E N V1 E SI O E Z QC .M Q N S-4 :Q :S GS 3 2 N cs '15 5-4 . N 3 'U La uf N E O .-C! E4 -C D4 H N rr: .rf 4-7 .H E . mi Sox: ,Nr-4 out QQ C-'fo EE E75 8 gm E? H2 If: is ff-.2 .H E2 3 wg V1.2 U .E 41. uf ki, Marion rta Reguls s, Robe .... S-I F-1 av DI : : 41 E F o .2 u S CV s-4 CH r-T on -- it ru .cr o U2 C o IL. eu Q rv. S-4 C3 2 ba F-4 as 2 'ri 5-4 .LI Tv CJ Q o E :- o Z bf: C o r-J aa E ca n cv V1 vi' .2 PQ -if C C O rl '15 S P-as no ml 2 S -C .2 E4 :-E is ui Q2 Ea GJ ..- 2 L11 :T O s: : cv U x: .:: O T 3 0 03. -so Y-'IJ -S in .II Q- G9 U2 0 V1 +V QD S-4 N G0 F-I N 2 Q CS S 2 1 w 5-4 O E2 IS cf: .9 4-I 4-v FYI GRADE RST I F arl Dettling, K in dw t Picciolo, E 611 IIC s, Vi Hawkin ald OH Kehoe, D ph d Fuller, John Condon, Jose al' dw Fisher, E U1 illia Front Row-W 5. Q2 F-4 7-1 as Er-1 ii .-CI o 1 as ..- Q v-C o an M u 2 E F3 s. as U S 43 -OJ ..- Z v-C: Q4 QD fn o -. S -.-. cu -CZ S1 as O4 Q. O Cogings, J osephine, arie Marcia Stolpmann, Rosem Allen. tricia Osius, McCook, Frances arianna M ichlei n Duffy, Nancy W lentine, Pa erie Va Ts P O .- S-4 .. QE .3 as G8 wan .Em Si M: E '15 ba QE ?m KD E Ee ME im S - 'QS 8 E-4 I 4 A I X ,, N ff, f wifi? V Q 7 . kx A5.l I v lx 'X K xlf x N Mig! -1 MNDERGARTEN gfinafergarten Down the Slide-Billy Markley, jimmy O'Reilly, Vincent Grande. Arran, Left ta Right-Therese Grande, Mary Markley, Elizabeth Usher, Sandra Gaskell, Josephine Chaulhoub, Mary Kay Fuller, Marion La Pointe, Martha Ann La- Pointe, Paul Kelly, Francis Grande. - Page Saaaefnty-two - - - - aclvertfisements PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS g S tyt patrons MR. AND MRS. L. L. TULLY MR. AND MRS. A. A. KOTTE MR. AND MRS. WM. F. MCDONALD DR. AND MRS. D. D. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. VERON KELLOG REV. JOHN J. O'LEARY MRS. M. J. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. M. W. MERRIMAN DR. AND MRS. E. C. BOYLE MRS. GEORGE M. HILLENBRAND MRS. F. P. THEDIECK DR. D. W. EXLEY MR. MARVIN BRONNER MR. BOREN DR. A. L. WALTERS DR. C. PANETTIERE MR. HARRY MCCARTHY MR. HERBERT A. FRINK Page Seventy-four V MR. JERRY GIRARD MR. STERLING DECKER . MR. STEPHEN GUSICK QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E Compliments E and Best Wishes E from the Parent ---Teachers Association E Prefident-MRS. L. O'CoNNoR : Vice-Prexident-MRS. SANDS 'E S 6C7'6ldI'J'-MRS. G. MCCLAIN E Ti'6dJllI'61'-MRS. WM. DELAHUNT 3 - CHAIRMEN 5 MRS. J. W. GALLOWAY-Athletic E MRS. JOHN SANDS-Pf'0g1'dllZ E MRS. ROBERT DABNEY-Cdf8f8I'id R MRS. SOULLIERE-Pllblifify - -. -. I1 ll - ..- T1 U .- - u: .- -, .- 2 R u - Z E I1 'J R 2 Z .- Z 71 u E F 2 'F ElllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page Seventy-five PHIHIHIHN EHIH fo- -0- ,ocb 9 O A . 6 FRANCHS BREVVSTER Distinctive Sportswear Formerly with Peck 6 Peck 639 Lincoln Road + SUMMER SHOP at LAKE PLACID, N. Y. 9 . 9 Miami Beach First National Bank Corner Lincoln and Alton Road Oldest and Largest Bank in the City Member .' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Complete Trust Service F. LOWRY WALL, Prerident C. H. ALCOCK, Cashier and - Trim' Ojicer 6 QDQ. ,gt ,Qi ,Qc ,Qi so. lo. ,0. ,oy 4 quiuil -.ni T 1 i 'T 'nt - - '- 1 - '1 '1 '1 '- - -'l- -'I'-'l1 -ll-Il-lvl! I Q E Compliments S l C I I CUNNINGHAMSS l I . l I ! 1 4 'i - - '- - '- '1 '- I-H - - --ll-I---u-H ---- - -- - - -- inc-mio i:::: ii: ii: A::' iiffi :I i gf Tell your f1'1C11dS to spend' their vacation It . in Miami. 5 I . fl 'v 4' ,,:,:- :,,:,,5 Page Seventy-seve 11, WG I N K L65 Q6ll'way4 H25 IBM I MEATS POULTRY E SEA FOODS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES I Two Stores on Miami Beach 1701 Alton Road and 417 Forty-first Street Phone 5-7655 or 5-4636 g S ty ght '! 3' If I I I if -I T E A S T M A N jf THE BREAKERS I I K O D A K il PALM BEACH If l l I' 5' 1 C A M E R A S E: 620 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW Yom: :E l l Q f ROCKEFELLER.CENTER 3 1 - I ' Il I Fine Grain li Q . . , y 5 Developing and Printing 1' . - 'I 4 1 I I 3 '. Q Q 11 Qineenleaf gl Cfaoszlay Co. E1 i BURT CARLTON'S gf gewefm . . 'P I . .I 4 1, 5 The Camera Shop Q Q: l I I I Alton Road and 15th Street 1: n : 4 4 4 Miami Beach 1E Telephone 5-3421 ji I - 1, I I Tel' 57746 I IQ 1000 Lincoln Road Miami Beach IE ff I 1: 1' +'illlli'llTllTlllUlTll1lIl l l l11ll '-'Q b'f3555::::vA:::: :::::::::5Q .?,,,.,,1 111111 uni...-In-..,1 .-...- 1 ini -ul-uv-nu-uu1 111'-n1ln-1111:-ul1nf COMPLIMENTS OF JCDSEPI-I BEAUTY SALUN i L . I I 2 339 LINCOLN ROAD !- ! I MIAMI BEACH 1 I I 401-ll-illilllllliIli!!1IH-illillv'EI--IllTIDI'--IllvlI'-IITII1-IP11IIidI-?lITllTllTll'l1lllTlli'lUi'lllIli'CIO IIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHHIIlIIllIllIllIIlIlllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments OTJEL PHARMACC llllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIEIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Seventy-nine E -:- -:- -:- -:- K LUJ -U' 1 G 1' omp amen ts rib ' N A . '- JA-, . V . Af C ' 5.3 , , ' U -1 A TISSUE ., lf ii-.1-. iuifig., ,A LONCKST SODA AND SANDNVICN BAN IN YN! VVORLD -I- W -I- -D- -D' H 59 -:- -:S v -:- -:- -:- QQ Page Eighty O' 'O 0 DOCQ ?:::: jr - 1, 4, 1, 1 . 1 1, 4 R A + . I E N R T A .1 Complzments 1 'I I Lumber Yards, Inc. fl QI 4, 41 'I Everything to build I, P Anything ,E I ' -' P n 1, S SLARS.,RQLBUC,KGI-I CQ. , SBRANCHES - - M I -A M I- - IE CORAL GABLES 'E :I CMain Officel COCONUT GROVE I 1, MIAMI SHORES 1 I LITTLE RIVER Q QI MIAMI BEACH A ,I gf 6 I, I, Qvol - 1 ol fo - ,or 0. ,059 :L:::::::::,A::::::::::::.-:::.2 -,I liiliiii ,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,, ...nil ,lii ,, 1 1 1 , ...llinqsq I . A COMPLIMENTS I ' I I SHAYNIE DRUG ICO I 0 I I 355 WEST 47th STREET I 501 41st STREET i -.,. ...... ,-.., ................... EI. Tln'1uMT'n 1n i 'T 7 ' liil W7 71' 'i TA 'Tl-IT llll '1lllillllHlIT'l9lTlIIl1'llIl?lVl1Dlll11lIll!lIvl? FANCY MOLDS DELIVERY SERVICE 10C 5 E M M ETH' S , 474 41 t 1029 Everglades Concourse I Phone 5-5234 T We make the best ice cream in .Miami Beach I NUTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PASTRY g + illilli' llll iTTTTlT U HT llll TIIUTUIWTIIITlVl'illlI-illlT'Ull liili MillliMliYnI1lilvlyI1l 6 Page Eighty-one V l O A C :Oc :Oc :Oc :Oc :Oc :Oc 204 DOQN A V O A O A V O A V O A V O A V O A V O A O A V , 3 , v O O V l T lm S M I , 9 A o V O A V O A U O A V O A V O A V O A O A V O A . L f 6 6 A 6 A 6 A V O A V QOL :Oc :Og :Qc AQ! Y,.g, I :Oc yOc :Oc 9 Pays Eighty-two ..un1n.1 ... .. 1 1 1 1 -nn--n-u....u..nn-ul-un-.m-,-I-nu--.n...u...n Magfluwer Service Station 'K SUPER SHELL SERVICE +I 1698 Alton Road Pho 5 9170 H. G. B . . LPEPPER 1.ninu1u.1 -. .- 1 -. .-. -..wi,....4..... Dnsnmggsoss EPARINENT STORE Community Confidence since 1897 im.-40.1 1 ...1..1,..1,.,1 -nn-.u-lvl.. ,1...1.-.1m.1 1 1 1.......-.ll-.u1.n1pl.-. Compliments UN GAR BUICK CO. fEstab1ished 19191 1201 N. E. Second Avenue Phone 28111 Page Eighty-th I..-I,1...-,,......1..1,,,.1.,,,1,.u1uu1.n-.nn.. T S N your grandfathefs time, the hickory stick and the dunce cap were integral parts of the educational system. But today, education has become more civilized. It uses new methods -to get better results. And cheap utility service is like that too . .. it is as modern as today . . . as new as tomorrow Modern education raises the mental standardg cheap utility service raisesthe better living standard. As public servants we are 'constantly striving to provide a better, more dependable and cheaper service. Call on us anytime. I FLORIDA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY UTILITY SERVICE IS CHEAPII Pa-ge Eighty-fou-r 2' HlHlHIlIIHN SHHP announcing new location 753 41st Street Tel. 5-4131 MIAMI BEACH I f:::: v :::: ln Y fb ll ll ll :n C' om limentx o 'i P P NORTH BEACH if CLEANERS ig and ll LAUNDRY + ,E Miami Beach, Fla. ..........-.....-.,.......- -.... .....-..........g. l C 0 nz pl imentx I I l . . I a mont l I Quality Cleaners and Launderers Miami Beach's Oldest Dry Cleaning Plant Q PHONE s-izos Q l Drive-in Service L 536 Lenox Avenue A. LAMOUREUX, Alalzager I l 1115 Fifth Street Miami Beach, Florida t----------A---W------M--.M-H------1 Page Eighty-fi-ve Q llllllklllllllllllklllyllllllllylllllllllllfllkllllllllllllll ll I lllllll I llllllllllll N X Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Compllments Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q OF MIAMI Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 824 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1111111 1111 0111111 111111111 IWIIZII lllllkl 1 1001110 110111.. Page Eighty-six Clliumpliments iuzlep funeral ilaume The Only Milk and Ice Cream on the Beach GRADE l HAI I PRODUCTS Try our De Luxe Ice Cream in Fancy Indi-vidual Molds, Quarts or Gallons, Delivered in Dry Ice X 'f QX W ww X x x Q I NX1l 4 luh1,a? , X - 4 Igl ee -e f-h ,. ' 'A x MlLK'CREAM'lCE CREAM l Alton Road at First Street 'flu'- Phone 5-5537 Page Eighty-seven 56-ii -:- ' A 335 L. 4 BELMO 'I' CL I3 9132 4' Fi P Eh ht IIE' -I EZ S011 Illllfflllllllllllllllllfllllffl! f lg I . N N S N S N N I S 0 1' N S N T Z Q Q -u Q ri E C: L'-T-'j n-4 -Q Z I r -5- S ' x E U5 m N 3 UP' D Z Q N I. H S M O cn Q Z F11 5 O S N oo in S E N p-A S 5 Q X 5 N E .'. S 5 I ' S DU S 3 Q N N X S S QR, Q Q N ylllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf 'D' + Nolan-Peeler Motors, Inc. 2044 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami .5 'I' CADILLAC LA SALLE PONTIAC ' and 'E' 4, CADILLAC LA SALLE SALON 546 Lincoln Road Miami Beach ll:- ' i 232 -:- -:- -:- Qi'-Y Page Eighty-nine Compliments of Cult Stream Apartments and Cottages Miami Beach, Florida 'I 3 'n'u'n'n'u'i Telephone - B Millie? of 547366 E E E Fine H times LESTER F. PREU CORPORATION Q, LESTER F PREU 1446 Alton R d P d nt MIAMI BEACH FLA 'n'in'H'n'u'n'n'n'u'i'- N ty l i PHONES 5-6788 - 5-6789 Epicure Market Incorporated Imported - Domestic GROCERIES ' FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS Beer and Wirlef N 1656 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. I RARE TREASURES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD ANTIQUES FROM EVERYWHERE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 9 SNIDER Antique and Gift Shops 1029 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach 251 Prado, Havana, Cuba PHONE 5-5129 SIRGANYS Ladief' SPORT AND BEACH WEAR 612 Lincoln Road MIAMI BEACH On Boardwalk ASBURY PARK, N. J. VILLAGE HOTEL Washington Avenue at Espanola Way Miami Beach, Florida JULIUS A. BERNSTEIN, Mgr. Phone 5-1171 PHONE 5-4969 JACK RAUCI-I, Prop. NC1SO11,S Dept. Store COMPLETE BEACH WEAR For Entire Family No Connection with Any Other Store 428 41st Street Miami Beach, Fla. llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments tolpmann Plumbing Company ::::::::::::::::::::::i:::'q SUTCLIFFES 55 ir I Cigars and Cigarettes IE 'n PERIODICALS LENDING LIBRARY ir 461 41st Street Miami Beach QI . If ::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 11:24-ruin --nu1nu:un-uuillilniun-:ll-lnxnck l Mayan Handicraft 540 West 41st Street Miami Beach, Fla. Guatemalan Textiles Central and South American T Curios and Handicraft il U I-.m...p.-44 li...-.ll1..1..il.1..4-....1.,.1u,.1, Page Ninety-one grit.,-....1.p....1g.1.,-.uni Q i..1,,.1..1.n1..1,li..g.g-1l.1..1..1 1 1 1 ,.1..1ln1..1qu BECKLS QAIQAQE i DAY on NIGHT Complete Car Service Storage MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA L I Phone 5-1422 15th Street and Alton Road 1 I,-gE.A:.. - ,A - - T- AE- M- -,E..E.... E.. Ar. 'fm- -'-e 2-re he-22 -:S I -2-: e--- --- ----------'-'-- -'- WALSH SCI-ICDOL H of BUSINESS SCIENCE A practical finishing schoolg offering ethical and thorough Business Training II to young persons under teacher executives of metropolitan experience. I l SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING I 'E BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A . Professional Building 1213 Lincoln Road 5 Miami Miami Beach ir Accredited : Ameriran Arrociation of Commercial College: ain1un1uu-cl-an-uzlzfs 7- -- -- 1 1 7- 1 -f 1- tui- 1 -Y, 1- 1 7- 1. 1 1 - - - -in gt. Page Ninety-two C ompliments Char-Mole Gown Shoppe 1150 Lincoln Road Flamingo Gown Shoppe 818 Lincoln Road QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 5-2159 TOMAC'S Wines and Liquors WM. F. McDONALD THOS. P. CHURCHFIELD 1440 Washington Avenue Miami Beach, Fla. 'I 690. ,QC ,Qi ,Qi ,Qi 10. ,g. ,Q ,ogg Ituk 1,,,,,,,-4,,1,,i,:,....,,1.,-.,,...,,.-,giqk E X Quality in Every Delailu I U LA FRANCE I COMPLIMENTS H U CLEANERS CSI DYERS in 0 MIAMI 0 Q '244 151,311 gigzgieeet L BEACH TUBBERY 7 U MIAMI BEACH L ' H 0 1659 Meridian Ave. Q Phone 5-1733 L QDQ. ,QQ io. ig. .fy ig. .g. ,0. ,OJ ....I1.-n--4n1.-I-1n1.n1n1nn-11111:-A-1-'1n.iL II 'W' 'P '11 12'-if i - COMPLIMENTS i l: I I COMPLIMENTS 'P I H 'I I S- A- RYAN I PECK af PECK 5: I 1' I I 5 5 i I: -i5----- ------------ ------------------Q v::: :::3 '! - - - f - -'W - -2 ' I- I:'!' L Lincoln Road, F COMPLIMENTS CAFETERIA 3 ,,,,,, H Serving only the B If 1 at Modeft Pricexe T A B :L E S U P P PRIME Msgs cmsr SALADS S R E S Q our owl:IRPEslir?gGcli'I'i:e':Bi1 IE:h Daily i BREAKFAST - Seiiiiilrgcn - DINNER 425 W- F0ftY'5f5t Stfeet T 1130 Lincoln Rlyiiine 5-4510 Miami Beach, Bea-Ch 'iL - '- -'L- '- '- - '- '- i' p Page Ninety-three 030- 10. ,ol ,of ,gl .01 , f, - . . , . , . .gf 0 0 :O Q 9 6 O 1 9 o 0 f? 9 52 S T '1 '1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 :1 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 '1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 L- P Complete Departments HARDWARE PAINTS FISHING TACKLE GIFTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1692 Alton Road 717 Washington Avenue Phone 5-4621 If 10 O 0 O O -0- -O' 'O' 'Of O 0 O 0 O O' OJ Compliments of RIPTIDE CLUB TVVENTY-THIRD STREET MIAMI BEACH age N inety-four g-In 1u,,ln-Iin-un-.nn-lit.-nniul-.lun-.nn-un1un-u Mr. Foster's Store 100 East Flagler Street OO DAILY DELIVERIES TO MIAMI BEACH il.,I.-qui...-.......1l.1l...,.-. ,mln ,,,, ,--v Spanish Village ii Cleaners and Dyers 'v 'r 441 Espanola Way Phone. 5-1311 ' r 'r 'r 'r A P P MIKE DFILLETT Miami Beach Radio GHRHGE Company Complete Service for Your Car 1219 Lincoln Road Phone 5-4443 AUTHORIZED PHILCO R. c. A. PACKARD SERVICE Authorized Dealers Phone 5-6721 RECORDS 340 23rd St. Miami Beach, Fla. Complete Radio Service West Manor AP31'tI1lCl1l3S AND HOTEL RooMs MRS. D. BOUR BROWN Manager 1843 West Avenue, Miami Beach Telephone 5-3906 Gowns - Coats - Hats gilizahellq gil-I. Qrahleg IMPORTER 645 Lincoln Road Miami Beach If 'it's afvafilable -we hafvc it Homes, Apartments and Building Locations SALES and RENTALS C. H. W. READ REALTOR Alton Road at 41st St.reet Phones 5-4660, 5-4669 MASTER FOOD STORES Q0 3 411 41st Street and 325 71st Street Miami Beach Page N-inety-fi've 5 'r 'I 'I :I I I: Compliments of the I 'I p ll 'n :I If 'I 'I 4 xntin Garhens if Incorporated P :E :I I Ig 607 LINCOLN ROAD 11 :I :E I: PHONE 5-2961 MIAMI BEACH tl tl 4 I 'I 'I 'I 4, ------- ------A ,...........,.... km!l !flmlfllllllllfllnllfllllflIllll!I!llllllffllllllllllllllflflffliilfflfllllllIllIffllllllllfllllllfllllllllllllflfff X X Tomorrozefs Equipment Is S Q 3 Q X S Q A Q N Q 5 N 5 5 S 5 E PEOPLES COMPANY I Q E Washington Avenue at Fifteenth Street S S S MIAMI BEACH Q Q Q E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllkllll l l00ll lllll0llll0lllllllllllkllllllllllllllllklllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWZZ Page N inetfy-six v---v,--------,-----::::::::::-4, ---v----v---v-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::---------------AAL 1uu11111111111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1...1gl1 HHNWH HHH? Th Philbri k Organization and Personnel are worthy of your Recommendation Page Ninety-se SZ665mRiW'fa5L6W'YRiWf?aSdeSEWf-a5!SQmRiW'b5!S9mXi K YEARS 1 ON si MIAMI BEACH in the production of magazines and high school year books has endowed us with a thorough knowledge of our business and an 5 appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce. E Coupled with modern equipment for production, this experience is your guarantee of satisfactory workmanship. 654 COLLINS COURT PHONE 5-2880 ?T4?'4m!Yms4?5?e14wFXmsS?9easwf?Ye4wFXmmxse?9fe444FXmxw?EX fu- '-'- -----'----------------'-'------1-----'--'--'--- - '-''- H- -1 - -''- '- -'n- '-' 'F' I THE ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK I FURNISHED BY ' 1 E 1 Blli Y Pll0'l'0 Gliilll G UIIMPA Y 5 Phone 2-3845 i 17 N. W. Third street Miami l qi-1111.-un-141:1Imin!-ul1uu--Hr-lu--ll111l-In11 111111111111 - '1 AMBULANCE C 0111 plirzzenrs of C. H. NORRIS REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: Home 5-2007 1448 Washington Avenue Miami Beach KING FUNERAL HOME, INC. 206 S. W. Eighth Street Miami, Florida Phone. 3-2111 Page Ninety-eight autographs ., sr-1 ,. 1 1 1 l f M 1 X . Jw . v w -W, , . 4 i X e 1 w 44 if 1 ' c X v -nf, I up 'Q 'f A, 1 ,gn-.' 4- . uf '1 'Q 5x3