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

Page 20 text:

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. .

Page 19 text:

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 21 text:

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