St Nicholas of Tolentine High School - Tolentia Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1941 volume:

m 5' gl W fn 44' f ' 24-vi' 4' if X ,, M, , . K XXX? -5, S,-SN. , V. ia- NA . X 5 1 I ri? gf' M lm, 4150 D E45 1 1 I Q 6 wSl,.Q.-56' F' . H5 F2 Xi T if SF , V - 'A Nw 'Q' GIIUIHIUIEQ GJIHDIMIEBNGIIUIIA. '2lT LP Il 9 41 ll IEHLIEVIEINTH ANNUAL PUBLIICCATIIUN A 011 THE SIENJIUR CLASS OIF ST. NICHOLAS UP TULENTINE HIGH SCCHUUL NEW YQRK, N.. Y. UUR HULY FATHER Father of all Christendom, Shepherd of all the Faithful-to him are all the eyes of the universe turnedg to him are raised the supplicating hands of believer and iniidel Pope of Peace he is, in an era where there is no sound but that of war. Yet despairing not he prays for that peace which the world cannot give . He prays for that peace which shall be found only in the doctrines of Christ With hearts full of apprehension, in the' serenity of our Faith we join with our Holy Father in the prayer of the church O God from whom all holy desires right councils and just works give to thy servants that peace which the world cannot give that our hearts may be dis posed to obey Thy commandments and the fear of enemies being removed our times by Thy protec tion may be peaceful Through our Lord jesus Christ who liveth and rergneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Spirit forever and ever world without end Amen J he . '1f'.Pe. w:'f.jf,'3, I I XV . V S. I R Hi' S1 pt.: 4 7 K .p M lr, ai We giiixsesifi W..f A l if i . of . M-H ,V ' 1 4 , UANNQL 'FNNAVKN A - a ,,, 1 J Q gs, . V , X A s I z. v l I Q -11253, f?-4 5 .ag +4 ' -in yxfmgs?2iQ.i ,giant nl A my Z, X. V, . . 3 . . EF: Q R, ,. , Q, -i. ,t ., t. gt , sg., G: , , Q V, sf, , tif fs Q- '. Ig,- Qi. .J 1, :ig fa-.f vg- ti' .Q , 1- '1 Q' feti- JZ.. Ji, .fi J, ii gr. W X' 43. ig 44 T In . Y ,j :ff E . L- ,-n i , Q is 1, t V1 . 9 ff' .tix ta. DIEDICATIIUN O YOU, dear Father Zeiser, asa token of our love and appreciation for what you have given us, we, the Class of '41, 'dedicate this edition of TOLENTIA. With it go our hearts, filled wirhkhe best we can wish for one whom we cherish, our memories, in which you are the outstanding characterg our thanks, for not only our education, but also the encouragement you have given us when trials seem heavy, and for the- perfect example of what our Qatholic lives should beg our prayers, that you may give to more students what you have given us and that God may bless and keep you with us a long time. May this book bring always to your mind the Class of '41 with its joys and sorrows, victories and' defeats. To us it will ever symbolize Tolentine, where we learned about loyalty and honor, and you, Fr. Zeiser, our moderator, whom we shall always rememberq - REVEREND B. j, ZEISER, O.S.A OUR lilimvlslm PAs'mR F REWURD IS publication represents the final work of the Class of 41 and is an endeavor to climax our four memorable years spent in Tolentine. It is a tribute of our affection for our Alma Mater and an expression of the traditions and ideals we have learned at Tolentme If we can present to you our reader some idea of the religious scholastic social and athletic life in our High School and a permanent reminder of this Senior Class the Editors of the 1941 T o1.BN'rlA will be sufficiently rewarded for their efforts 5: r 1. s 1 I -Q13 4 1' w. if ,L '2 ., all .-.1 ..- ' w E, i 5 A , ' .sf iii COW TENTS ' 32 2.5 A F BOOK 1 ,A Forewofd p Faculty f lfvg Nl: BOOK II juniors if , F2 Sophomore: Q H g 'Ile Freshmen M 2 - V - 'b -'ugrff TOLBNTIA M LI Clubs 5-14:1 ' D . W Athlgtics 7 Candid Shoes A 1' - :' A Q D ,, , Q Boox IV if 'mm f Advertisements 'QQ' 4? 'I ir Lf: 5. ,,'1Jg.f1, ,K fl., 'fi , gg if . . Q ,t - Q w-5339? , FACULTY SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC, BLAUVELT, Sr. LAWRENCE MARIE ....... Sr. M. ANITA ................. Sr. M. CLAUDIA ..... Sr. M. GERMAINE .......... Sr. M. HILDEGARDE ....... Sr. MARIETTA ............... Sr. M. WILHELMINA ...... . Miss HELEN MCGUIRE ............... NEW YORK. .....................Principal .........Algebra, Religion ..........English, Religion .......History, Religion .......................Latin ..............FI'ench, Religion ... .Science, Physics, Religion ............Physics, Geometry Mr. CHARLES MCGUINNESS ........ .............. A lgebra, Geometry Miss GENEVIEVE MURPHY Mrs. VIRGINIA PERLINI ........ Miss ANNE QUINN ......... MI. JAMES B. WELCH ...... SPECIAL TEACHERS . ..... ........, L atin, Civics, Economics History, English, Religion Mr. JAMES B. WELCH ......... ........ C hoir and Dramatics Professor JAMES MOORE ........... ..................................,.......................... A rt Mr. CHARLES MCGUINNESS ....... ......... B oys' Baseball and Basketball Coach Physical Training Miss GENEVIEVE MURPHY ...... ....... G irls' Basketball Coach Miss RUTH O'BIERNE ....... ........ G irls' Physical Training nl Ph. D. Cand. Cand. Cand. M. A. Cand. Cand. B. A. B. A. M. A. B. A. B. A. M. A. M. A. B. A. B. A. M. A. I M M M M www 'E T- 41 A. A. A. A. A. K9 3 as Qi Wai? '. L. l 4 MESSAGE TU 'll'll-lllE GRAD ATES Where are you going, Greatheart With your eager face and your hery grace Where are you going, Greatheart? l'o fight a fight with all my might For truth and justice, God and Right, To grace all Life with His fair Light. Then God go with you, Greatheartl OUR Predecessors sent their 1940 Year Book to press the morning following the world-shocking night occupation of Denmark and Norway, and since then the worst chapters in the world's history have been written. So, with even less rosy hues do you step forth Graduation Day. But you are Catholic Americans dedicated to Mary, the Patroness of your fair United States. On your own strength, you cannot save your country from the physical and moral ravages of War that have enveloped Europe. No man living, military or political expert, can predict what will happen further, abroad or here. But the unpre- dictable future that faces you does not alter present cer- tainties rousing the conscience and patriotism of every American. We have lived to see that from the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue has come total destruction, not peace. Let this be your graduation pledge-to turn to Our Lady, Heavenly Patroness of these United States, begging that through her motherly mediation, the peace of her Divine Son be speedily established in the hearts of all men and the plans of governments that meditate war be con- founded and brought to naught. ' O Mary, Queen of Peace! may you ever find the Class of Wil shooting aloft their bombs of intense prayer to you. Lady of Good Counsel, tell them Wliat are they to do? YOUR DEVOTED FACULTY. at ww S ,., ,W wf'1gf 'i? '? 2'Y W 35'i if'k5 swwhmgswmmwmmi T0 OUR PARENTS Because of all the lovely things we never can repay We oEer up our hearts and minds in thanks D you today Each tear you shed each trouble caused each woe and littl C 3.111 We promise you dear Parents shall not have been in vain For how can we forget your kind and understanding ways In times that ,really proved to be our young lives darkest days? And how can we forget your saintly patience all the while? Each sweet embrace, each word of praise, each sweet and gentle smile? wi Perhaps upon this day of joy your souls are flllediwith pride' ' - You led the way for us to take, with loving hands to-guide., A Q We never can reciprocate for all you've done, it see 5 J To you we realize is due the fulfillmentof our drearnsf. i E .. ANNE KUHN - Y SEHU K fikxgl X Wm if N XXX X K X Y XXX pw RN X X WM XXX X x j lx N XXX X A , X X X QTXXXJXM ' I X SENTUR CLASS HTSTURY ITH a gentle wind filling our sails, we once more left the harbor of junior Year and set out on the sea of Knowledge. This was to be our fourth voyage under the banner of Tolentine High and our destination was the long awaited one of graduation. Scarcely had we left the shore, however, when our Captain issued orders for our Girls to take a separate deck. What a shock for our Senior Boys! For the first time in eleven years they faced the ravages of study sans the passive pulchri- tude of their feminine classmates. They say that they have enjoyed every day of masculine seclusion. But we have our doubts! . They found themselves under the guidance Jf Mr. Welch for English and Religion, where their minds were enriched with a tremendous amount of erudite material con- cerning God and literature. Upon leaving the Senior room, they pounded the deck eager to explore the intricate maze of Physics as explained by Miss McGuire. They completed their log each day at sea by a visit in the cabin of American History, presided over by Sr. Germaine. Many a happy hour was spent tracing the activities of their country's heroes. But all the while, the Senior Girls sat not pining. They set a difficult race for our Separated Brethen -especially in Physics, when they found Sr. Wilhelmina substi- tuting other male attractions in the rival forms of Newton, Pascal, and Romer. What Senior lads ever had so much to offer! Soon however, three bells sounded and off they were to American History where Sr. Germaine was ready to further distract them ffrom the grief of separationj by presenting Horrida Bella Cas the Vergil students would sayj and our nation's progress in the realm of time. However, we were shocked A .IM-'W one day to learn that Sr. Germaine had gone ashore on a three-month furlough, and Mr. Welch had taken the helm of History in her absence. Soon, however, she was con- voyed back to the big ship Tolentine and we contihued on our voyage. Not far away we found an isle called English and here Sr. Claudia, our guide on previous trips, took us under her protection. The land was a maze of book reports and grammatical con- structions, but not until we had explored each path did we return to our ship. We cast another anchor in the peaceful port of Religion and Sr. Anita stepped forward to take charge. Here we gathered strength and courage to continue our sail. One more stop was made at the ancient city of Troy. Some of our passengers refused to go ashore, but those who did were amply rewarded when Sr. Hildegarde introduced us to Virgil. With him we followed Aeneas from Troy to Carthage and then to Rome. Returning to the ship we weighed anchor and set our course towards graduation. As our destination comes into view we turn to thank Sr. Lawrence Marie and the Sisters and Teachers who, for four years, have so faithfully directed our course. And now we step ashore, never again to sail under the banner of Tolentine High, but always to keep it Hying in our hearts. PATRICIA GILMARTIN WILLIAM DUNN SIENIIUR CLASS MARGARET ALLEN WILLIAM BARBANES MARIA BARQUERO EVELYN BOYD RICHARD BRACKEN JANICE BRADY IRENE -BRENNAN EILEEN BURKE DANIEL CANAVAN PHILIP CHANFRAU JAMES CONLON . MARGARET COSTELLO HELEN CRONIN THERESE CURRAN GLORIA DAHLEM DORIS DANIELS JOHN DONOHUE ELIZABETH DOWNING WILLIAM DUNN JOHN DURKIN DOROTHY EARLEY DORIS EVANS MIRIAM FERRIS I CHARLES FUNK ROBERT GALLAGHER MARIE GILHOOLY PATRICIA GILMARTIN MARGARET GLYNN EDWIN GONZALEZ JOSEPH GOUGH MURIEL GRAY JOHN HARRINGTON MARGUERITE HOEY GRACE KANE ANN KELEGHAN JAMES KELLY MARY KENNEY AGNES KIERNAN GEORGE KILDUFF ' ANNE KUHN HUGH LaBONNE MARGARET LARKIN JEAN LAUTZ FRANCES LYNAR ROBERT MAKULA FRANCIS MANGAN GERARD MAURER - ETHEL MCCLEARY VIRGINIA MCCORMICK MARION MCGRANE LEO MCKAY . MAY MCKEON JOSEPH MCNAMARA JAMES MCNULTY CHARLOTTE MOLONEY ANNE MORRIS RICHARD MULLER KATHRYN MULLIGAN DANIEL MURPHY GLORIA MURPHY KATHLEEN O'BRIEN LAWRENCE O'BRIEN J JAMES OCONNELL MARIE PFEIFFER GLORIA QUINN WILLIAM QUINN ARTHUR REDER MARGARET ROCHE MARGARET ROONEY JOAN SAUNDERS KATHRYN SHELLEY JOSEPH SHINE I JULIA, SINGER JUNE STEEPANN KATHLEEN STRAIN WILLIAM TAYLOR KATHLEEN TIMOTHY MARGARET TOLAND LORRAINE VAN ARSDALE HELENE VILLAPOL JAMES WALSH JOAN WANNEMACHER PHILIP WITHIM MARY WOODS ji , 3 i A MARGARET MARY ALLEN N ,H ' fx!N' rxfxfxfx' , A . fx f xi f K W li 1 Hgljgwni ll! llpeggyll Charm and sincerity are her principal asse+s. F YOU were to enter the portals of Tolentine and be greeted by a congenial smile beneath warm, brown eyes, you would undoubtedly have encountered Peggy. Although Peggy has won the admiration of her classmates, her friendship is extended to all. This is evidenced by the fact that she is a great favorite among her underclassmen. Due to Peg's interest in school actixfies, it seemed only natural that she should become a member of the Glee Club when it was formed two years ago. A number of students might remember her as the Inquiring Reporter, or as a fellow-rooter at a basketball game. We feel confident that her perseverance and charity will carry her far in her chosen career, nursing. The most that we can wish you, Peg, is that your life be as bright as your eyes and your troubles as few as your faults. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball Varsity 1 Interclass Athletics Art 1 Twenty WILLIAM JAMES BARBANES i lii !N' X if,- Ig YN ,X!xx!'s lxlxf , Juv .K x f x f.:.isni,lJ llBuull Great deeds come from silent men. NOWN throughout the school as a studious and moral young man, Buzz is well liked and admired by his classmates. He has shown his school spirit over and over again by his loyalty in supporting the team and by his hard work on the Scribe. Success and realism will surely overcome any obstacles put in his path on the way of life. His ambition is to become captain in the United States Army Air Corps, and we are sure that the task will be realized and admirably fulfilled. He has shown his ability to overcome everything that he has undertaken and because of this we can safely say that Buzz will become one of the leading men of his day. I So, here's wishing an abundance of success to a fellow classmate who deserves his share of life and liberty. - SCRIBE 4 'Volentine Grammar Track Team 3 ' Stage Crew 3, 4 Glee Club 5, 4 Aviation Club 2, 3 Interclass Athletics Chant Group Rn Cl. A , Q1 0 A N? X Twenty-one 3 Q MARIA ADELINE BARQUERO JXXX' X xf f fXfX X! S il-., ly i I ' f X I ,' :- iallll ll 1 I K ',,j,YQx.G1,J llBarkYIl Maria has sparkling eyes of blue, Maria has hear+ warm and +rue. NY time between classes you happen to see a group of girls gaily laughing and talking, you are sure to find a petite, blue-eyed, vivacious young lady. Thus, we introduce that little miss of Spanish and Irish origin, Maria Barquero. Her friendship and sweetness welcome all who know her, and her pleasant smile adds to her charm. Light brown hair falls in natural curls about her, and her blue eyes 'twinkle with mischief. Her qualities are many, but high in rank among them is her neatness, for which she is known and admired. Being generous and kind are two of her favorite pastimes. Maria has been in Tolentine only two years, but in that short while she has endeared herself to all her classmates. We are sure that when Barky graduates, she will reach the goal for which she is striving, and will be a worthy example of a Tolentine Graduate. SCRIBE 4 Villa Maria Grammar Glee Club 3 Basketball Varsity 4 Twenzy-two 1 MARIAN EVELYN BOYD I 74 I Y I 'wif A l fxfx, l- lx s 1 fx f N f fx ' will I' X ' '-Ms.-A Bubbles Fair is she to behold - AY we present Evelyn, a lovely brunette lass, whose keen sense of humor has made her companionable and beloved by all who know her. She has proven herself a true friend and confidant, traits which are congruent only to her other outstanding qualities. We have admired her for her Congeniality and calm disposition, we have enjoyed her gay and light-hearted attitude, and her great yen for the Terpsichorean Art. But, as we know, Evelyn has revealed the serious side of her nature by the care with which she has undertaken her daily tasks. We have loved her for her grace and charm, and clear understandings. Having completed her four years stay at Tolentine High, and armed with a winning personality and slow, sweet smile, Evelyn, though the laddder of success may be very high, will climb to the topmost rung. Dramatics Holy Spirit Grammar Interclass Athletics ' Twenty-three Y RICHARD AMBROSE BRACKEN g X I K I 1 1 , L fu' X Xxx Xfx C C ' . . f .alll l, X X ' X Vin' ,fi v ii X f X I X f X f X lu N 5. I I V llaickll Ready hand and friendly hear+ Always ready 'to do his part ICK, as he is affectionately called by his classmates, is often seen in the vicinity of his Alma Mater, carrying on a conversation with one of his many friends. Known to many as a vocalist, because of the various shows and minstrels in which he has taken part, he may be identified by his frequent musical outbursts and his broad jovial smile. Truly a scholar and a gentleman, Dick is one of the few who might be dubbed dependable and one who will always turn and give that helping hand to a friend in need. He is as dependable scholastically as he is athletically for in both fields he has proven his worth. Keep your eyes open, for Dick is a fellow whom we all want to b know when he makes his bid for success. judging from his past record, we have no I reason to doubt him. P7 . Xl' ' Glee Club 3 Tolentine Grammar K y Aviation Club - Treasurer 2, 3 -ff Dramatic Club 2 Basketball Varsity 4 f 3 Interclass Athletics K 7 Debating Club 4 I Speech Club 3 J 1 Dramatics 1. ,k. LQ . N3 A XX Twenty-four Y 4 ,ws wzvfgeg. .5 ,i '. F! 'ka f 5 lf lfxfxl X 1X X xf X, -xs..1' JANICE ANN BRADY .F ' f l rf' 'F Hull: K -rx., aJ llJanll - Without her life would lose its charm. BASKETBALL game loses much of its punch and sparkle without jan, for she is a prized cheer-leader. Her laugh affords grey skies their silver lining, her thoughtfulness erases the realities of life, her exactness urges the swift- ness of time to remain for just an hour. jan is as game as they come, and is loads of fun on all occasions. She'll always take a dare, and giggle amiably over her comical undertakings. We all love jan, and with heavy hearts bid her a warm adieu, hoping that in the future our paths shall cross again in the beautiful garden of friendship. Cheer-Leader 4 St. Ann's Grammar Interclass Athletics Dramatics Twenty-fue I I I il, I IRENE THERESA BRENNAN ,llrfifxf ficfxifi 4 ulall lui fxfxxf K l l l AJ Renie Beautiful hands are 'those that do, Work +hai' is earnest, brave and +rue, Moment by momen+, the long day Harough. HEN we hear the name Irene , there comes to our minds the picture of a sweet and smiling Irish colleen. Thus we present Miss Irene Brennan. A loyal daughter of Tolentine, Irene, in her twelve years at Tolentine Grammar and High School, has left behind her a path of cheerfulness and sincerity. One of this colleen's outstanding possessions is her lovely hands which personify the gentleness and warmth one enjoys in her friendship. Her role as school librarian has proven her eagerness to aid her fellow-students. Irene intends entering Pratt Institute in 1941, and we, her classmates, wish her all the success she deserves. SCRIBE 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 3, 4 Record Club 3, 4 Librarian 4 Twenty-:ix Z Y MARY EILEEN BURKE l F ' ifXfX' ,xXfX X 1 lg 'N j I 7 ,' J 'li' bl I X xp X N 1 fillil ll' I ' i ic.. J xt Eileen A smile for all, a greeting glad: An amiable, iolly way she had. UR brilliant Irish colleen is known and loved by every student of Tolentine. Throughout her four years, no girl has been more depended upon and respected for her capable vigor, and at the same time has been so popular with her fellow-classmates. To the many who know her, her acquaintances and her friends, she reveals her vivacious and ambitious personality and her long list of friends is continually being augmented, for Eileen has no difiiculty in attracting people, whether they be young or old. Tolentine gives to the future business world a talented mathematician and a lovable character, and loses a never-to-be forgotten student, confident through all the sorrow of parting that Eileen will add her name to the ever growing list of Tolentians who now dwell in the envied castle of man's supreme goal-success. TOLENTIA 3, Co-editor 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE 74 Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Interclass Athletics No Propagation of Faith 4 Dramatics S. P. Twenly-:even a...aaf DANIEL MICHAEL CANAVAN ' . X ' -:Hi rfxxfxax W ' f X f N X X f lv In X ' X ,alma '-'xt9.xl ' llbannyll There is in stillness oft a magic power. HROUGHOUT his four years in Tolentine, Danny has been outstanding in all activities connected with the school. His good-natured personality has made him more than popular among the Seniors and underclassmen. As far as scholastic achievements are concerned, Danny has had a busy record. His artistic accomplishments are well known to all. His dominating personality has made the Student Council what it is today, a success. 1 Danny shall remain in Tolentine's Hall of Fame as a good fellow, and an ex- cellent scholar. May he have all the happiness and good fortune which he deserves. TOLENTIA 3, 4 All Saints Grammar 5' SCRIBE 4 Student Council, Pres. 4. ' Glee Club 5, 4 Record Club 3 Art Club, Co-Pres., 3, 4 gf Interclass Athletics Stage Crew 4 X I 5' VD, Twenty-eight ., vs Z f PHILIP JOSEPH CHANFRAU N F' 1 1 x ! N 1 ,x f X 1 xt lf X ' - ,- 1: my EI ,VN,t,JX , Q all 'IL X llphilll From the crown of his head 'lo the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. HIL is a name on every lip in the Senior Class. Phil's popularity with the Senior fellows is shown by his election as class wit . His buoyant personality forms the nucleus of activity in the Senior Class. A true Tolentine student, his ability in the classroom is surpassed only by his athletic prowess on the field of sports. His drive and power on the parish football team has earned for him the respect of all his opponents. We all know he will go on to new and greater achievements. To you, Philip, the class of '41 wishes the best of luck . Interclass Athletics Tolentine Grammar ' Stage Crew 4 Dramatics S.P. ' Q xg, E! ,sc Twenty-nine K-me' F ,, ill I X K X f llllll ll fx f X ' ' , . XK5.xl 'J Z JAMES GREGORY CONLON ,x '. ,. J, ij., '. 231,.j'-ixvnfm' ffl 'Ll'5 N,i ' Lffi W Y N. pi . fx 1 X 1 ' . if! y' - -P 'l l' I ill D llJimll So perfectly unassuming and unaffected in his manner. IMMY'S entire scholastic career has been within the walls of Tolentine. Well known for his cool head and logic on the basketball court and in the classroom, he is very popular among all Tolentians. His athletic accomplishments are known to us all. Flor three years, his brilliant - play at second base has been the talk of coach and player alike. Jimmy's real love is SJ U basketball, and it was here that he truly shone. He was high scorer for the past season, with the second greatest number of points in the history of the school. Q ' Q To Jim, we wish all the luck in the world, and we, who know him well, are quite KR sure that he will be successful in all his undertakings. 5 Basketball Varsity 3, Captain 4 Tolentine Grammar - X Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4 -'J Interclass Athletics ,S Student Council 4 Stage Crew 4 ,XB S A SX? N Tbirty if 9 .--.,i3'i ,sig s Z F l f ' fXf' s xf xf X, x MARGARET FRANCES COSTELLO 1 1 A 1 If . , XlXfXfX4,- C fill' 1' X ' Wm flMargell A winning way, a pleasant smile, and a kind word for all. E WISH that as the crowded scholastic years roll on, we might keep Marge always with us. She is the symbol of all we should like to possess, namely, personality and popularity. Her sparkling smile and Tolentine spirit are the fondest memories we can recall throughout the past four years. Marge's good deeds have secured for her the disinguished position of Vice President of the A.A. She's an ardent sports fan and at every game she can be spotted on the field of action giving her all for dear old St. Nick's. She has always been the enthusiastic leader of our class, so we consequently have found consolation knowing that in distress we can turn to her. May she forever retain her delightful philosophy of life and someday in the near future we are certain that she will fulfill her coveted title of Most Likely to Succeed. 3 A X, TOLENTIA - Business Staff 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE 4 Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 fy, Interclass Athletics ' Vice-President of A.A. 4 Student Council SJ , wx Y Dramatics 5 x 5- ' N YQ 3 R 7 K, . X st by N X L x X Qt if V :X 'T t, Tbirly-one K F 1 I HELEN VERONICA CRONIN IN' fx!Nf Xfxfxf jl I l li 'Vs ' s Q ' e 1 X X 7 I ' fllillil ill f X X X u i'lNX.t-1 'J 'S Helen Sunshine and happiness live with her. T IS with sadness that we bid adieu to Helen, who has always cheered those with whom she has come in contact. Her charming wit and friendly smile is known by all her friends, both inside and outside of school. Although we did not have the pleasu . of her company in the first year, she has indeed given us pleasure in her sojourn with us for the last three years. So, as you leave the portals of Tolentine, we wish you all the success and happi- ness that you deserve in your chosen profession. Glee Club 3 St. Raymond's Grammar Dramatics e Tloirty-two Z i THERESE AGNES CU RRAN ll 1fXfX' X fXf f X, xt 1 1 ' . ,, 4- ,iwllllg X X X f bv 5,-,4 llTerryll Her loveliness endears her 'lo all. HE is the most sublime picture of a Grecian goddess, for golden hair and violet eyes are the mighty laurels of Terry. Her vivacity is unconquerable, and her great- ness consists of her persevering desire to surge forward and her eagerness for life. Terry's ability on the basketball coult accounts for her presence on the Girls' Varsity. Her dashing figure on the field of action is undeniably the glowing example of Tolentine spirit. It is very rare that such numerous qualities could be discovered in one persong nevertheless, Terry has broken this ancient adage. In future years, we shall probably observe her progress in the study of nursing. We are certain that this profession will receive a life-long advocate at her entrance. Our warmest and most sincere wishes go with her, and we firmly hope that she will not forget us. SCRIBE 4 Our Lady of Good Counsel Grammar Basketball Varsity 4 lnterclass Athletics Dramatics S.P. Glee Club 3 Thirty-three l l GLORIA RITA DAHLEM il X fXfXfX N 5,1 I X Q I X I f , b ll t ' XXX A', 'Ml' l HJ X 1 X MTA, IIGIOII The more her looks displayed The simple grace of sylvan maid , ln speech and gestures, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race. LORIA is known to all those in Tolentine by not only her typical American beauty, but also for her unassuming nature and lovable personality. Her easy- going ways and gracious manners have won her many friends. Gloria is possessed with an enthusiasm for work, which makes her all the more capable to accomplish the things which she sets out to do. She impresses people by her eagerness to help those who desire help, in both school and extra-curricular acti- vities. We know that whatever Gloria picks as her future work will unquestionably be blessed by the same success as her years with us have been. TOLENTIA 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics Tbirly-four Z i DORIS MARIE DANIELS II X IIXXX' ! X7 Xf X , ings, ll: lXX'f!' 5 ,N l I p p X ., ,f ! 'Cllll'tl,llllJ X I llDo+ll A good name is rather fo be chosen than great riches, And loving favor, than gold and silver. F YOU have had the good fortune to be a friend of Doris, you are acquainted with her charming manner, and gay spirit. She is endowed with a fine personality, and with the ability to make and keep friends. Doris is suited to all the sports and, being socially inclined, she is present at all the games and dances. Watching Dot in the classroom, one might think she was a quiet and retiring individual, but on closer inspection, one could see a twinkle in her laughing, brown eyes. She has endeared herself to both students and teachers, since her entrance into Tolentine. In her future career as a nurse, we know that she will be a success. We, your classmates, say farewell to you Doris, with a fervent wish that you may climb the ladder of happiness on the rungs of the virtues that are your treasures. Glee Club 3 DeWitt Clinton Jr. High Interclass Athletics Record Club 3 Dramatics Tbirfy-five J' u ,f J A n J ,f xy .J If J V ,J . 1 . fr f fa ,Q af , gi I , ' J ' V ,F YJ JA ' 5 fi JJ ll! . iw' fix 5 X!! i l i ,. x 1- r V JOHN JAMES DONOHUE 4 nl' fxibq-. fXXfX4 , 5 i 1 m as f sf Y f ufalillf ll X X I i-lxW.11 ' Whi+ey He who sings drives away sorrow. N THE eve of his graduation from Tolentine, john still retains the disposition, sincerity, and personality that he possessed upon entering these portals. Among his best qualities are a fine tenor voice, which he used to great advantage in the Glee Club, his running ability, which aided the track team to win several tro- phies, and his smooth dancing, which helped make the socials a success. Wherever you go, and whatever you do, john, Tolentine is proud to graduate i you, and list your name as an Alumnus. Glee Club 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar A. A. Representative 2 Track 3 Interclass Athletics i Thirty-:ix X ELIZABETH ANNE DOWNING l F X f X xi , N s- ' W I w I 'V 5 ,Ir ll'W fXfXl -x,XfXfX KI: C' f l '. Ml I' ' iv x.,y1,J IILPZII Her humorous smile and vivacious personality a'H'rac+ all to her. E WHO have had the pleasure of being among Elizabeth's close friends will readily attest to her pleasing personality and jocund disposition. One may always be assured of a good time while in Liz's company because of her cheerful smile and pleasant outlook on life. Her keen enjoyment of good literature and her high scholastic rating are an indication of her intellectual ability. Other characteristics which distinguish Liz are a steadfastness of purpose and a determination to overcome all obstacles. Although Liz has not yet decided on her vocation, we may be assured that she will be completely successful in any field of endeavor which she enters. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammer Interclass Athletics Dramatics S.P. Tfairly-.rezfen vox Nl ,' J' , 4 VJ' J Y! lv! I If Qi: JE' jf V Q rf J Xl' ' Xjm fl ,J fl? p NJNx,B7Jl ixxl . ' , 1 ,I a, I Xl' my ' X f, ll' tl l I JAMES WILLIAM DUNN I l l , I ' zu' .xyxxfxar C l 1 1 fs f sf 4 f uldglll X X 5-'xtmilll Happy I am, from care l'm free, Why aren'+ they all con+en1'ed like me. HEARTY laugh, an easy-going nature, and many other prominent, humorous traits make Bill the jolly good fellow of the Senior Class. His knowledge of History and English, combined with the ability to express himself well, bring out his various scholarly talents. The Glee Club has been organized for only two seasons, but Bill'sA fine tenor voice has done much to make it a success. In the field of sports, Bill is not to be outdone. He proved his worth on the baseball diamond, by his timely hitting and sturdy throwing arm. Saying good-bye to such a fine young gentleman is not easy. However, we are certain that, whatever he undertakes, Bill will not be outdone in character, personality, and ability. Ml TOLENTIA 4 Our Lady of Angels' Grammar Interclass Athletics 'X Baseball 4 X Glee Club 3, 4 if Ass't Manager Basketball 4 ,B Record Club 3 Q5 Speech Club 5 Dramatics S.P. we 5 S rTbir1y-eight 6 Z JOHN PATRICK DU RKIN ir' ifX!N' XX,x N xfx, xt' ,F l f i .,, ' I ! l l It I i X ii! w 56,1 llJohnll Good nature and good sense are usually companions. Ol-IN is one of the most industrious and cheerful fellows in the graduating class. During his stay in Tolentine he could often be seen hustling about the school, always with a smile brightening his face. He is greatly interested in engineering and is well-known for his rather intense love of the Irish. To become more Irish is to become more American is one of john's mottos. The Senior boys will readily testify to his ability at playing the piano, one of his many accomplishments. It is our opinion that john will go far and, what is more, we are quite sure that, in time to come, the world will eagerly beat a path to his door. SCRIBE 3 St. Simon Stock Grammar Interclass Athletics Thirty-nine I F DOROTHY MARIE EARLEY I N5- llr ,E , xf I , 5 ll sc , isle f f Jill' ll ' X X .,Q2'x.11,J llDo+ll Swee+, cheerful, gentle, small, The friendship of whom is sough+ by all. HE generosity, gentleness, and charming sweetness of this dark-haired Irish lassie is on display day in and day out during the year. She has a lovable and much coveted disposition, which has endeared her to her friends and acquaintances. In school, she is a member of the Scribe Staff and an indispensable alto in the Glee Club. Besides praiseworthy scholastic abilities, she is also a very fine dancer and skater. We know that Dot will succeed in her career as a business girl, and we wish her all the luck and happiness in the world, for she deserves it. SCRIBE 4 Our Lady of Angels' Grammar Glee Club 3, 4 Forty Z 3 DORIS ANNE EVANS l f ' ifXfX' I Xfxf X 1 N H Af! ' X ' - X' ! M wnsfi g ' will lL l'i-'A llDo+ll A daughter of the gods, divinely fall, and most divinely fair. ITHIN the portals of Tolentine has been found the essence of charm and graciousness. The proud possessor of these most prized assets in life is none other than our own Dot. Though to all outward appearances Dot is seemingly the aloof type, if one enters into a conversation with her all these opinions dissolve, and you realize her gift of versatility to take part in any topic of conversation. Tall, slender, and distinguished, Dot is the typical modern girl, personified by her zest for gaiety, and her joy for living. A charming friend and an excellent student, she is also known for her courteous manner and refined attitude toward all those with whom she comes in contact. Though she aspires to be an interior decorator, we all know that whatever path of life she pursues she will realize all her anticipated dreams. So, we bid you au revoir, Dot, and in our book of memories you will always be a cherished thought. Dramatics P. S. 86 X Interclass Athletics O fu X 5 'Q Forty-one 1 ' , i i i MIRIAM PATRICIA FERRIS fXfXf las! g l ' r , I f L ll mfxfxf -XfXfX!X Cf' C .l.ylllll II N ' X ixvnapl IIMimIl You must have a silver penny to get into Fairyland. UT silver pennies are hard to find, and it isn't everyone who knows where to look for them. Miriam must have found their hiding place, because it could not have been anyone but the good Fairy who gave Miriam her beauty, personality and abundance of charm. She found her silver pennies, and handled them carefully, because their lustre has not dimmed. Some of the gifts which the Fairies have given Miriam for her silver pennies are her closeness in our hearts as Most Popular Girl of our Senior Class of 1941 , and her triumph as Beauty in our Senior Play. Some other silver pennies which Miriam has found are the desirable qualities of loyalty, character, and sweetness, and, most of all, the knack of carrying her pennies safely, and wearing them becomingly. Miriam found the hiding place of the silver pennies as a child. We are sure that she will never forget it. The fairies love her too much to let her. TOLENTIA - Business Staff 4 St. joseph's SCRIBE 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 Dramatics S.P. Forty-two X' is Z 3 CHARLES AUGUSTINE FUNK if' fX!X' , ,xx x I -Wa' 4' X X ' ' X' Q p E r up X ., Q , X I X C! Charlie Thought is deeper than all speech. Feeling deeper 'lhan all thought. OR convention's sake let us say that Charlie is a modest, unassuming young fellow who has been outstanding from first year right up to graduationg but, truthfully, he rates a more sincere expression of friendship from his fellow seniors and underclassmen. His unpretentious personality has impressed us all and his wit and good humor have been a source of mirth to everyone at some time or other. His numerous talents have been widely recognized despite his intrinsic modesty, and we will all remember Tolentine as a happier place for his presence. Photography Club 4 Public School 189 Art Club 4 Interclass Athletics Stage Crew 4 se' Forty-three NKJV df 'sfvfly' airs li' x il , I I ROBERT EDWARD GALLAGHER 7 f ii fxifxix, illl 'NNY f tel' l' X H-www llBobll Gifted with a cheerful and pleasing disposition. - HO is that handsome fellow we have seen in Tolentine the past four years? He is called Bob by his many friends. Bob has been a hard worker throughout his school days, and this fact has kept him from displaying his athletic talents. His great school spirit was forever presentg he supported every activity in the way he thought best. Every Friday night Bob may be seen dancing with all the girls, whose fair hearts he has won over by his charming smile. He was overwhelmingly chosen the most handsome boy of the Senior Class . We tip our hats to Bob Gallagher, a fine fellow and true friend. Student Council 4 Tolentine Grammar Stage Crew 4 Interclass Athletics C Forty-four .V .e f 5 I F ' X!Nf! 'N ' Xlhn MARIE PATRICIA GILHOOLY ' , I . 1 Ihil fxffxf -,1?fXfX4 E 1 I Marie She stepped out of a dream. ER smile is the final touch to our scholastic paintingg her eyes are but the shining stars which beam approvingly upon our' masterpieceg her voice is the awaited unveiling of a magnificent workg her presence, the comfort which all artists craveg for, in short, this inspiration is our noble classmate, Marie. We have loved Marie for such a long time that it shall be hard to imagine her away from us. Her sweetness and amiability will be missed the most, for these attrib- utes have made Marie one of our cherished friends. Marie intends to enter College next Fall and we know that she will be as endearing to her new classmates as she has been to us. Until we meet again Marie, we hope you'll not forget us and when the long-awaited reunion arrives, we feel sure that you will approach us with smiling eyes that fondly say My friends! SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Record Club 3 Dramatics Photography Club 2, 3 Interclass Athletics Dramatic Club 2 Science Club - Honorary Member 4 Farly-five i I fXfX X X I-.sf il . 1 i' li PATRICIA FRANCES GILMARTIN ,,, Il !NfX .,X! iff' A ii f f f t II N 1 a ixvxian llPa+lI Thou art a scholar. HEREVER you see a group assembled for extra-curricular activities, you will be sure to see Pat. She is an outstanding example of school spirit, for although she is prominent in every field, she has never ceased to be at the head of her class. Her capabilities have never affected her modest manner, and she will be re- membered by her classmates for her willingness to help them overcome any difficulties. We are confldent that Patricia will be as successful in whatever field she intends to follow, as she has been in her four years of High School, and we extend our best wishes for her future happiness. TOLENTIA 1, 2, 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE 3, Editor 4 Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Interclass Athletics Debating 2, 3, 4 Propagation of Faith 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3 A.A. Representative 2 Dramatics S.P. Dramatic Club 1, 2 Forty-xix Y MARGARET MARY GLYNN l F f X Xfxx, NS- I : 'l X X, ' X ! I 7 ,' 5 -:IAN ll X X R I f ,' , f A ,,gltl',l lll ' -' t'a1 ' llpeggyll V God loves all pre'H'iness, and on this Surely His angels lay their kiss. HEN you know Peggy, you are altogether taken in by a pleasing persuasiveness about her. Tall and attractive is she, whose greatest delight is in swaying to the rhythm of a Latin-American tempo. She is light-hearted in her acceptance of most of life's affairs, and, at times, demonstrates an extraordinary vigor for both work and play. A vein of sentimentality flows through her, making her an easy target to immediately burst into uproarious laughter. Peggy's future work is as yet undecided, but if she puts her best into whatever it is, its attainment is sure to become a reality. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Art Club 1 Dramatics Interclass Athletics Record Club 3 lx K 0 N yi Forty-Jeven R Wifi? r e X - -- p EDWIN PAUL GONZALEZ if !X 'xfXXfX 4 C' i 1 n as f sf f f ll' ll N ' fl! Nki.x1' 'J IISCOHYH Dexterity comes by experience. URING his stay in Tolentine, Scotty has proven himself to be the most perfect of gentlemen and a fine scholar. To his friends and teachers he has become known as the highest type of student, possessing intelligence and tact in all of his endeavors. By his spirit and cooperation, Scotty has brought success to many of our social events. As we look back over past years we find that there was no task too great or too small for him to undertake. Intelligence is not only Scotty's outstanding attribute, for he has shown himself to be a worthy competitor in both basketball and baseball. We expect great things of Scotty and have no fear he will disappoint us. In closing, we speed him on his way with cheers and sincere well wishes. Student Council, 4 St. Ann's Grammar Q Interclass Athletics Dramatics 3, 4 Baseball 4 R Forty-eight A . Z JOSEPH JAMES GOUGH N F 1 1 X ! N f I ,X f X 1 X 'I 5 V1 fi ' N x X ,. .fx ! a All ilu 'X ' xi X ef I-.- W,-J llJoell Those who bring sunshine into +he lives of others cannot keep if from themselves. VER since Joe entered our midst he has been the nucleus of all activities in Tolentine. His ever ready smile and wit have endeared him to the hearts of the students and Faculty as well. His voice is the envy of all those in the bass section of the Glee Club. He proved this in the play when he thrilled the audience with his solo. As a result of his marvelous dancing he was chosen the best dancer in the Senior Class and because of his baseball ability was elected Captain of the team. With a record like that we cannot help but expect a great deal from a great fellow. Baseball 2, 3 - Captain 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics Interclass Athletics Glee Club 3, 4 1 'H E? 5 , ' 3 QQ Nl? Forty-nine x fXfX 5 MURIEL KATHLEEN GRAY l , ' , 1 -X1 XIX , C. t ll l s f f f ullcll ll X I-.Nys-1:-l Shorty Good things come in small packages. LTHOUGH rather diminutive in stature, Muriel displays great capabilities. Be- sides being a loyal student in both studies and social activities, Shorty was always a lusty rooter at all basketball games, and turned out for all school occasions. Everyone is her friend because of her happy-go-lucky disposition. She is well known for her great roller-skating ability. Perhaps this little miss in her white shoe skates may some day be a famous skating champ or star. There is no doubt in our minds that whatever Muriel undertakes will be successful. To you, with your big, blue eyes and winning smile, Muriel, we extend our sin- cerest wishes for success in your chosen career. Glee Club 3 Tolentine Grammar Record Club 3, 4 Dramatics Fifty X l l 1fXfX' xi JOHN JOSEPH HARRINGTON Xl X , lvuyxfl Y ' ll ,N X I' . lf ! I' X l r - i f X ' ,,,l1l'il.' llll N , of Jack Here ls a man in whom we build an absolute trust. ACK, a fine scholar and a true Tolentian, is one of the outstanding members of the Class of '41, He never attempted, however, to step into the limelight, but was content to work in the background. He has been admired and respected by all those who have come in Contact with his frankness, good sportsmanship, and com- panionship. His portrayal of Knowledge in the play, Everyman, was, by far, his most out- standing feat in the field of dramatics. jack intends to continue his education at night school where he will prepare himself for the future. No one, possessing a personality such as his, can fail in later life. It is, therefore, with true heart that we wish him every success in the coming years. Interclass Athletics Tolentine Grammar Dramatics S.P. Student Council 4 SY Q I 1 3 . EE . No pf Fifty-one Q I ji n MARGUERITE SARAH HOEY l ' f fx' , i sfNfN' X.X,XXfXff' ,alll lil, Xxfxx ' K I i i Hilti well ul llMargyll When Irish eyes are smiling! IFTEEN years ago a true Irish colleen landed on the shores of our great nation. This girl has graced our grammar and high school for many years, a fact of which we are very proud. This smiling lassie can always be depended upon to do her part in helping her school or its name. She has always been a diligent student and although she is not the scholar of her class, her perseverence in her studies has not been in vain. She has proved herself a true and loyal friend to all those who have come in contact with her. These things, coupled with the fact that she has a winning smile and personality, are sure to carry Margy well on her way to success. Glee Club 5 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics Fifty-two Z X GRACE MARIE KANE l ifXfX' X xf xf X, NM g l ' I I . ,- ! , , s,f'i'-fN' flfgllr X ,,'. ,J llpudgeyll X Called Pudgey by friends for reasons unknown, She possesses a charm all her own. TRUE example of an outstanding individual in our Senior Class is Grace. Laughing or serene, she is easily recognized as she goes her merry way about Tolentine. Throughout her four years in our High School, people have always commented upon her marvelous ability to play basketball. As Captain of the Girl's Varsity, she encouraged and spurred them on to victory throughout the entire season. Besides being interested in the hoop-game , Grace is well noted as a promising equestrienne, and a dancer. However, there is one thing we can say for Pudge without hesitating. Never has she undertaken any sport or study without succeeding in over- coming its many difficulties. And so with a fond farewell, we proudly watch her departure from Tolentine, knowing that we shall remember her always. TOLENTIA 4 Tolentine Grammar Basketball Varsity 2, 3 - Capt. 4 GN Interclass Athletics Dramatics 'T 445' Fifly-lined F U W ANN MARIE Kersal-:AN J ox,T,f'-715, 5fXfX' xlXXfXf fxfx -Nts! Qi W, ' X - I ' I C A P K X ' I f' uiimli A X X X llAnnll A charm that lhoughi' cannot destroy, Do+h belong fo 'thee always. NN believes in the joy of living and always looks on the sunny side of every- thing. One does not need to be in her company very long before he realizes her charm. However, like all true Tolentians, she does not neglect her scholastic standing for the easier and more carefree things of life. As an outlet for her talents, Ann has written many clever articles for the SCRIBE. She has proven, time and again, that she can always be relied upon in any difficulties that may arise among her classmates. Ann has not decided on a career yet, but we know she will be successful in whatever field she chooses. A girl as popular as Ann cannot possibly fail to enjoy the .coming years. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Dramatics Fifiy-four JAMES MARTIN KELLY l fX1 X X xf X, N g , I ' h if! fx, I fxlfxfx A , I: fffltl ' I' A ' is-A Big Jim I The mildesf manners with the bravest mind. ERHAPS you might have noticed Big jim , as he is affectionately called, doing his bit for Alma Mater. If you take a look through this book you will find him again, this time represented by his remarkable ability for art. ' Jim is truly a Tolentian son in every sense of the word. He possesses, as few do, the combined qualities of foresight, perseverance, and sportsmanship. For this reason he is one of the most popular and conscientious members of the Senior Class. His winning and ever-present smile seems to brighten up the less cheerful, while his helpful and willing spirit encourages the doubtful. Following graduation, Jim hopes to attend Syracuse University, where he will take up the science of forestry. As in the past, we are sure he will succeed and if en- couragement is what he needs, he has the whole-hearted support of St. Nicholas of Tolentine. TOLENTIA 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar Athletic Association - Treasurer 4 lg Art Club 3, 4 ,4 Photography Club 2, 3 Stage Crew Manager 4 Glee Club 3 , S fo ft ro Q E Fifty-live ,ggi f B MARY VIRGINIA KENNEY fyfXf I-.gf fri gfxfxf -Xfxfifx ff C ,.JlII'I III X ' I If-rgvm ,J llMaryll To know her is 'Io Iove her. HERE are so many lovely qualities in Mary, that the briefness of this, her pre sentation, makes it impossible to dwell on each sufficiently. Every task that this capable young lady undertakes is sure to be completed conscientiously, as evi- denced by the fact that she was voted the girl who did most for her class. In many fields she has proven her worth, particularly in basketball, as guard. In our annual entertainment what part would be more unfitting for her to play than the role of Deceit ? She not only shines in extra-curricular activities, but in the classroom as well, where her attention and earnestness are fully concentrated on her studies. Her friends are found not only among her classmatesg every student of Tolentine knows and admires Mary. One glance at her serene lovely face would immediately Put a person at ease. Wfherever there is fun to be had, though, she is always present, for no one enjoys a good time more than this lassie. In the future, when looking for the banner of success, we know that it will be found waving gloriously over Mary's head. TOLENTIA - Business Staff 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE 4 Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Interclass Athletics Children of Mary - Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Dramatics S.P. L Fifty-six IYQ3 Bc.: IQ x , AGNES EILEEN KIERNAN f N s xf X, NX X 'I l -in :NT lil 1 f X X X ,S Kr E lJlll'.l 'll X gT k.t1,J llAgll Her smile inflames the eternal fires of friendship. HEN the years compel us to search the deep fathoms of yesterday, we shall always turn to Ag. Her unforgettable sincerity and amiability will gently lead us back into that dear memory. We shall recall blue eyes that held laughter in their depths, and a sunny smile that defied adversity. She shall always be our Good Deeds and continue to impress us with her charm. She is a true Tolentian, gay and loyal. We have visioned a great future for Ag, and hope to see her ascend to unpredict- able heights. We do not wish to say farewell Qfor farewells are not for friendsjg so, as we part from a lovely acquaintance, we shall not remember how long the tomorrows are, but how fast the time will Hy until we meet again . SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Record Club 3 A. A. Representative 3 Dramatics S.P. Glee Club 3 Fifty-:even FPHEWX ti my GEORGE THOMAS KILDUFF , , f ' :HT .xfxxfxax 5 1 1 as f sf f f felt' 1' N ' -'xti.z1 J llwaxyll Cheerfulness is an off-shoo+ of goodness and of wisdom. HROUGH the four years that George has spent in our High School, he has compiled a most enviable record. In scholastic work he has been at the head of the list, but it was not until the fourth year that he joined in the social whirl. His refreshing sense of humor and easy ways have helped him to become one of the best-liked fellows in the school. . With these sterling qualities, few can doubt that his success in later life is assured. Thus we say goodbye to a swell fellow and a true Tolentian. Baseball 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Student Council 4 -X X. Stage Crew 4 ,ij . 1 X Q ' x it 3 S . K ' 4 Fifty-ezgbt ' t as if' ifX!X X ,xx X x! xx 9-X5 I U I l in V ,kX. f i 1 I 7 , ! I . ga 5 'lil' l I I h A l' I X X 'I 'Imp-I ' x i Bebe Vivacious. laughing, she can chase Boredom, blues 'From anyplace. ITH her soft, blond hair, sparkling blue eyes, and brilliant smile, Bebe has won the hearts of everyone. A grand companion possessing many qualities of good character, it is easily seen that her friends greatly admire and look up to her. She is also known for her outstanding ability on the basketball court. From her first moments in Tolentine, she has been liked for her good sportsmanship and cheerful disposition. Due to her social interests, it was only natural that when the Glee Club was formed, Bebe became a faithful member of the Alto section. Perhaps one must know her well to understand both her poetic mind and love of humor. We hold no doubt that Ann, with such valuable assets at her disposal, will reach the top in the field for which she is destined. TOLENTIA 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Interclass Athletics Dramatic Club Fifly-nine HUGH vlcron LA BONNE l F XfXl X fyfxxf -Nw' . I ' pil. f VX af E lil f f audi! it X Hugl1ie s Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. RY as we may, we find it difficult to fully describe Hughie. His cheerfulness and eager disposition won him many friends in the period that he has been with us here at Tolentine. Always studious, he has gained the admiration and esteem of his teachers and fellow classmates. His ever-ready smile and deep mellow voice succeeded in earning a place for him in the Glee Clubg while his resourcefulness and determination are traits which enabled him to assist in this year's annual high school production, Everyman. Moreover, his integrity combined with a sense of fairness, have made him a prominent member of the Student Council. He was also untiring in his duties at the voice recording machine. And so, as he reluctantly leaves the portals of Tolentine, we wish him all the I success that he deserves in whatever Held he may choose. Art Club 3 Tolentine Grammar i Photography Club 2, 5 - fm Glee Club 3, 4 Record Club 3 If Stage Crew 4 A. A. Representative 2 student councii 4 35? Aviation Club 3 li QQ Q Sixty I MARGARET MARY LARKIN P . rw P ' ilil fxfxl -, X XA , I: 1 , - . f gf fvlt I' X M. va-J N 1 X1 xf'x, Ny' Ulpeggyll She is pretty to talk with, preH'y to wall: with, and pleasant foo, to think upon. F WE were to walk through the halls of Tolentine we would hear many voices calling Peg O'My Heart , and upon turning we would discover the possessor of this unusual name to be none other than our Peggy. She is truly Peg O' everyone's heart, for she is known and loved by fellow classmates and underclassmeni alike. Peggy is endowed with light blonde hair, green eyes fto prove she's Irishj and charming smile. Along with this, she has a very versatile personality, for she is equally as attractive during her serious moments as when she presents the carefree side of her life. Peggy's friends are numerous and she leaves with them many happy and pleasant memories. To her we may attribute many of our happiest hours, and with this in mind we know that Peggy will be one memory to be preserved forever when we recall our high school days. Dramatics P. S. 86 Interclass Athletics Science Club - Honorary Member 4 Sixtyfone X F Q ,QE-ffrfiie JEAN MARIE LAUTZ fyfX NM lla S X T 1' , f X C. qi l . m i - X rx! If ,zrlwl ll X f X 5L2 x.x1,J Jean Here's to the one who will not pretend, But is and stays the steadfast friend. LTHOUGH jean entered the portals of Tolentine at the beginning of her Senior Year nobody can boast of the wide acclaim and popularity that she has won in such a short time. No one could be more enthusiastic concerning school and extra-curricular activities than this young lassie. jean rates among the high lights in scholastic achievements, being a very quick- minded and conscientious person. Her unique mastery of the art of drawing is mani- fested by the important position as Art Editor of TOLENTIA. She was also seen active in the field of sports, being the Assistant Manager of the Girls' Varsity. just as jean has won the respect and admiration of all her fellow-students by her winning personality, we are sure that this positive asset will remain with her as she climbs, steadily, the roadway of life. TOLENTIA - Art Editor 4 P. S. 21 SCRIBE 4 Varsity - Assistant Manager 4 1 Art Club 4 mf X X 1 x, 13 x Sixty-two FRANCES MARGARET LYNAR 1 I ' X I , , fu 'lijfll ll fx! Xfx 4 - if I il 'I X f X 1 ie! 'Milf ll X -..-,i,,.,4,J llFraYll Being everything which now thou arl' Be nothing which 'thou art noi. , MONG thoselwhose friendship we value most highly we are sure to number Fray. Although quiet and reserved she is filled with school spirit. All Tolentine activities, both athletic and social, receive her whole-hearted support. Con- scientious in even the smallest duties, Fray's school work has been a pleasure to faculty and classmates alike. Do not be deceived by a quiet exterior. Behind her reserved manner Fray is a cheerful and comforting person, always ready to lend a helping hand or to sweep away black clouds from the lives of her friends. . ' Fray's ambitions are centered in the business world, and we are sure she will be as successful there as she has always been in Tolentine. A. A. Representative 5 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Dramatics 1, 2 X W l KT N Sixty-three 1 Z i ROBERT THOMAS MAKULA . ll fxfxf X xl ilill fsfxfffx' ual' llu N uh... 5'ixxiG1,J llBobll Success reflecis effort. OB is the possessor of those fine qualities of loyalty and sportsmanship. He has made himself known to all with his sparkling personality and jovial spirit. Much of his popularity is due to the fact that he is a true friend and has a pun book for a dictionary. Bob is reserved, conscientious, and is not known as one who gives up easily. His favorite pastime is photography and in this art he has justly received his praise. In his four years at Tolentine, Bob has proven himself deserving of all the success and happiness we wish him. Interclass Athletics Glee Club 3 Photography 2 Art Club 2, 3 Aviation Club 2 Stage Crew 4 Sixty-four Tolentine Grammar BJ X3 w Z F i f'N' N xxx, xs..1' FRANCIS JOSEPH MANGAN . l f ' l lllll I 1 i ii! J Frank A Iighf l1ear+ lives long. NE fellow who will always remain foremost in the minds of his classmates is Frank. He has a personality which is pleasing to everyone. This personality is one that will be his biggest asset in the outer world. He will doubtless be a success in any field he might choose, but he has his heart set on aviation. If thorough knowledge of one subject means success in that field of endeavor, then you can be sure that Frank will be a success in aeronautics. He has the principal asset of a good aviation man and if given the right breaks you will see his name engraved in the Hall of Fame of the Air. For this reason he was chosen from many candidates as Most Likely to Succeed and he may be sure that he has not only the well-wishes of his many friends behind him, but of all Tolentine, in his quest of fortune. Aviation Club - President 3 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Track 3 Photography Club 3 Stage Crew 4 fx .Ji U Sixly-live Z GERARD JOSEPH MAU RER f 7X'Te !XfXf sl 111 fxfxl I-Xfxxfxif, E ll lp A ef f ,fl ll qw. --w.s.f-' llJerryll His is a presence known and felt. HE versatile young gentleman who was co-editor of the sports section of the Scribe in his Senior year, never dreamed of the trials and tribulations which he was to face within the portals of Tolentine. Now that is all a 'fond memory. He has triumphed? During his twelve years in The Cathedral of The Bronx we have never once heard a complaint from any of his teachers. All through school, jerry has been nothing but a gentleman and a scholar. When we consider his high school career alone, we find that he has been active in many extra-curricular duties besides his regular studies. This not only shows his school spirit, but also his willingness to mingle with crowds, find new friends, and get ahead in life. His hard workmanship during this career should be an example for many of the lower classmen to follow. With this in mind we wish jerry all the success to which he is entitled. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Athletic Association 1 Stage 'Crew 4 Interclass Athletics S ixiy-.fix MARY ETHEL McCLEARY l F ' xf X, NS- , V f f ,Mm XXIXXXXX KX' ! .,ylll'.l l ll X --1 milf' llMacll Thou as Heaven arf fair and young Thine eyes like 'twin stars shining. HEN the door closes on this, the latest Tolentine presentation to the future, no one will make a more welcome debut than the loveliest lady of the Senior Class. Her serene presence has been a constant part of the rhetoric realm for four successive years. It is impossible to present to the ocular vision of the public the intrinsic qualities of a person whose feelings are firm, deeply imbedded but distant. You can dwell on her external graces, her scholastic aptitude, but the important things, beyond your literal grasp, have slipped into the unknown. Yet one can say with the confidence of ex- perience, Here is a girl I like, here is a girl with reserved charm and the abstract understanding that links with character to make a friend. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics Dramatic Club 2 Interclass Athletics ,gr is Ov X3 fb Sixty-.raven Z Y VIRGINIA MARY McCORMICK f -KZ--'7'T x X X1 XIX lug! I I I T! X 1 ' X f ' 5' ,H 1 X X X . X ff . X K X X f Q .,IIlI'I II X f I UIYQVGA IJ llMacll Feeling or +I1ough+ +I1a+ is no+ true Ne'er makes Iess beautiful +he blue Unclouded heaven of eyes. OU often read about people who are typically this, or typically that, in news- papers and magazines, so perhaps you would like to meet one who is typical of no set thing. In that case you will enjoy Virginia. She has maintained a high average throughout her years at Tolentine and yet is not a typical student. This can be explained by saying that she is an individual. Her individualism will serve Virginia well in her future life when she takes up art as a career. Mac is ready and willing to help those who might look to her for assistance and she is most ably qualified to give the best. It is impossible for anyone to remain gloomy while in her company, as her ready wit makes it easy for others to forget their troubles. With the brilliant mind and numerous other talents God has given her, Virginia will be able to attain the success and happiness that she most assuredly deserves. I SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatic Club 2 Photography Club 2, 5 Record Club 3 Dramatics Art Club 2 S N Sixty-eight Z Y MARION VIRGINIA McGRANE I f X f X X , ivy, I E , I ' Q Af i fX!N' fwxxfxi,-' 4' I I .KL ,AIQVI III I I'T' Vg-J Du+chy In1'ermingIes Jest with Earnest. HEN you meet Dutchy, you are immediately attracted to her by her warm smile and pleasing personality. During her stay at Tolentine, she has been an example of the ideal classmate. Of tall stature, blond hair, and blue eyes, she presents a picture more than pleasing to the eye. You can be sure, though, that if there is any work to be done, Dutchy will be there to do her shareg for exampleg this Year Book, for which she has collected more than any student in the past ten years. Marion will now follow a new path in her life. but we are certain that by her undying courage and sunny disposition, she will steer her ship upon the shores of success. So it is with sad hearts that we say au revoir to Dutchy, a grand girl. TOLENTIA 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics ZR - 3 xxx Sixty-nina 1 Z LEO AUSTIN McKAY Nw 1 x X N ' X X X fx 5.5! Y gli 1 f f C' L ill X f X , I I 'f :lil Il X' X f X ui'KX',2Ai'J llLeoll Noise is noi' a necessary attribute to success. HROUGHOUT his stay at Tolentine, Leo has endeared himself to his friends by reason of his elfervescent wit and good comradeship. Leo has always chimed in with his little bit in all of the school's undertakings, no matter what the inconvenience to himself. He has the reputation of being a line gentleman and it is indeed justified. While he is usually jolly, Leo has his serious side also. He is an excellent student and his record is one to be envied. As he leaves Tolentine, we sincerely wish him the best of luck in his future undertakings. Art Club 1 Tolentine Grammar Photography Club 3 Stage Crew 4 Record Club 3 K? S83 ei' ' Seventy f 5 MAY RITA liAcKEON 1 I ' I f I . ,I 5 -gm. X 1 X I H X -, 1 f , alll' ll X QYX-xi ,J l F 1 X X N ' X X ,x f X f N N 1 N Vs Maisie Diligence is the mother of success Ti' HEN May entered the portals of Tolentine four short years ago, our school welcomed a delightful freshman. Since then, she has shown herself a brilliant student, and shows signs of great promise in whatever walk of life she seeks to pursue. V As Manager of the Girls' Varsity, she has performed her duties elhciently. Playing the role of Discretion in the annual play, she proved herself an actress of no small worth. As Sports Editor of the Scribe, she has written many intriguing columns. May has endeared herself to the faculty and all fellow students. Her titian hair adds zest to her attractive personality and generous nature. Leaving behind a host of friends cheering her on to future achievements, we know that May Rita will soar quickly to the mighty heights of success. She will leave behind her a lovable memory as one of the ideal girls of the Class of '41. SCRIBE 4 Toiemine Grammar Basketball Varsity - Manager 4 Interclass Athletics Dramatics S. P. Dramatics Club 2 F Es . U ,YS t NN Seventy-one , x 4 r safe ,,,...Jl 'yvXd4.! A I -Ii ll it p JOSEPH THOMAS MCNAMARA ' tit! fbfx' -Xfxxfxff' 4. ' I ' f X f N f X I ,mint ll X ' u'5iW,zl J V Joe Mac A truer friend and a finer athlete is hard 'to find. OE MAC is one of the best liked fellows in the graduating class. His smile is known to all, and his infectious laugh is often heard resounding throughout the halls. He will long be remembered for his prowess on the basketball court, where he showed one of the best set shots on the team. For the last two years, he has been the star pitcher and one of the star batters on the baseball team. However, joe has never let these sports interfere with his schoolwork, being an honor student and a member of the Student Council. Although he is undecided as to a career, he is sure to be successful, for he is one of those fellows upon whom Dame Fortune always smiles. Basketball 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar Baseball 3, 4 Student Council 4 Propagation of the Faith 3 lnterclass Athletics Stage Crew 4 Sevenly-two A.5M,x.x XLT.. ..,,g,4x wffiw si. 'l 5':'f'j W Z F l l lfXfX' X xf X , ,,'x,.1,J EDWARD JAMES MCNULTY A ' il X I jx' E M 6 . iflllf ll U i I X955 llzekell A Nonsense now and then is pleasant. OUR years ago the doors of Tolentine were opened to one james McNulty. Since then he has been seen taking an active part in the sports offered to him by this school. He has shown his skill not only on the basketball court but also on 'the football field and baseball diamond. In his junior year jim was chosen chairman of the junior Reception Committee which, through his conscientious ability, proved to be one of the greatest receptions ever given by the juniors oft St. Nicholas of Tolentine. He has been chosen by his fellow classmates the most versatile boy in the Senior class because he has taken such an active part in the extra-curricular activities offered to him. To jim we wish all the success the world can offer. Student Council 4 ' St. Simon Stock Grammar Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 Baseball 2, 4 ' 0 GQ sesfliff Seventy-three MARY CHARLOTTE MOLONEY fXfX XVI S l . I f ' , h If fsxfxfxfx Ax E flllllll ll X X X Y .ALJ Charlotte Her calm so wonderous Her charm so beautiful HARLOTTE, as she is known to us all, is a sterling friend whose naturally good temper blends harmoniously with her pleasant face and pensive eyes. Though at times, in order to build her castles in Spain, she lapses into quiet contemplation, she is always the first to join in the fun of the day. Singing and dancing induce her pleasure, music and art delight her taste. Charlotte's favorite pastime is reading and you will find her adept in many subjects. And so, with her frank diplomacy and many attributes, we feel sure Charlotte's life will be full and noteworthy. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar' Record Club 3 Art Club 1 Glee Club 5 Seventy-four ANNE MARY MORRIS l lfxfxl X fXf xx xt' X l-f ! . 2 A f - . X ' N iyi15'l'lIIJ X I X X of 'H' 95.1 Anne Her amiable disposition is beyond comparison. NNE is a witty, sparkling companion with a surplus amount of good spirits, fun, and humor. Naturally with these attributes she has made many friends during her stay at Tolentine. Anne has always been willing to lend a helping hand in any activity to aid the school, whether this be of a scholastic or social nature. She has also displayed her ability on the basketball court, not only as a player, but also with a sense of good sportsmanship. judging by her record at Tolentine, Anne will certainly be a success in whatever field she chooses. - SCRIBE 1, 4 Tolentine Grammar Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Dramatics S. P. Interclass Athletics S even! y- ive 14 . , ,, .5 754 2 x I 1 - , l 14, 11' , - -,,- -.- 4 J 4. 5 .. I j g ' 4. 1' a - V-I i W. Z ' ' . ,,,f ,Q , ajax, , Q -sr 4 Q f ., Y' 4 , ff f if if 4. -.4 ,, , t RICHARD MICHAEL MULLER an fxfx' sxfXXfXA ' E t 1 1 fs f X f f f ill' 1' X X XXi,xl'J Dick He knows when to be serious and when +o +rifle. ICK MULLER, tall, handsome, popular, is regarded with highest esteem in the Senior Class. One of the leaders in school dramatics, Dick is well-known both in and out of school. Dick was selected as manager of the Basketball and Baseball teams because of his cool head, diplomacy, and finesse. Through his perseverance and business knowledge, the season was a great success. And now we say good-bye to one of Tolentine's foremost students and scholars. Good luck to you, Dick, and may you meet with as much success in the future as you have received in your Alma Mater. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Basketball Varsity - Manager 4 Baseball Varsity - Manager 4 Interclass Athletics 'E Stage Crew 4 Dramatics S. P. ss? 'Q c . NU S even t y-fix 4 KATHERINE JOSEPHINE MULLIGAN i F' fxfxf INC? X Xxx, -Nts' If i Vi 1 I X R I f .,, ! 45? , lvKaYll A charm thai' fhoughi' cannot desfroy Dofh belong fo thee always. AVING graced the portals of Tolentine with her presence since the first day she entered our class, it is with deep regret that we bid farewell to a charming young lady, Kay Mulligan. Tall of stature and arresting in appearance, Kay's particular charm captivates her fellow students as well as her intimate friends. Endowed with a serene and capable manner she has proven herself worthy of any task to which she has been assigned. As a reporter on the Scribe and as an eliicient member of the Student Council her commanding qualities have shone by their own light. Not only in extra-cirricular activities do we find this fair maiden but she has also proven herself an alert and keen-minded student winning the respect and admira- tion of all those about her. Kay's goal can be nothing short of success in whatever she does because all her actions show the underlying motto - Excelsior . SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Student Council 4 Dramatics QQ Seventy-Jeven DANIEL THOMAS MURPHY fXfX W-uxsifl eip ' . I X X X I X ,X Af L. gimp I X f X i vm' J Deacon The best of sport is to do the deed and say nothing. O-EDITOR of the SCRIBE, Business Manager of the TOLENTIA, this is Daniel Murphy, affectionately called Deacon. His intellectual powers,, his mechanical ingenuity, his scholastic ability, all have conspired to place Deacon in a position of popularity, responsibility and activity, to drop on his shoulders the trials and cares of a hundred clubs and organizations. To walk with him down the street is a revelation. He knows everyone and every- one knows him. Popular and versatile, he has not lost his head, in fact, he is shy, but perhaps that is why he is so popular. Deacon is well known for his high marks in English and his numerous articles in the Scribe. What his ambition is we do not know. He, of his very shyness, has hidden it from envious eyes, but whatever it is, we, the Class of 1941, join in wishing Daniel Murphy success and fame beyond and above his wildest dreams. TOLENTIA - Business Manager 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE - Assistant Editor 4 Art Club 2, 3 ' Interclass Athletics Dramatics Seventy-eight 33 Ja 4 -1 GLORIA RITA MURPHY NF ifXfX' X X! XX' x! X! xxx, Murph Q I - i' f ' , r. fillllh ll K .,g,r'x.,.1 J There be none of Beau+y's daughters with a magic like thee. IND-TOSSED hair black as a moonless night . . . a complexion as fair as that of Isolde . . . eyes that shine with remembrance of joys that are past and sparkle in anticipation of excitement to come . . . a disposition as sweet as honey . . . a ready smile and a quick Irish wit . . . beauty as rare as a Gaelic princess . . . but as modern as next season's bonnet . . . a bit of Kathleen Mavourneen and Kitty O'Shea . . . with just a suggestion of Scarlett O'Hara . . . Now, shure,.and is it any wonder at all, she's Tolentine's favorite type of a colleen? Dramatics Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Seventy-nine X -A E 7- T ' , L f X C. ,H jx! I ,,fX,x4, amy lit x f X KATHLEEN ELIZABETH OBRIEN I f -X x X f X f X Wh ' llolbiell She moves a goddess and looks a queen. O CI-IARACTERIZE her, one need only learn the meaning of her Christian name. If there was a search for years, no better one could be found for her than Kathleen-meaning pure , Pure of heart, pure of mind-she has never been known to utter an unkind word against anyone. For her, there is always some way to explain another's faults. We could go further and say that every adjective in Roget's Thesaurus under 'love' ably describes Kathleen. Sweet, lovely, charming angelic-all are attributes of this grand girl. Her clear, frank, blue eyes are mirrors of her sincere, unaffected soul. In schoolwork, Kathleen manages to have a good average, but what is more important, she has earned the admiration and respect of all her teachers and classmates. O'bie is uncertain about the future, but she hopes to go to college. However, wherever, she may be, her pleasant personality will insure her the love of her co-workers and an early success. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Dramatics Record Club 3 Photography Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 i NX. fl Eighty Y QW? WW Zjffff LAWRENCE EDWARD OBRIEN l F QS f 'V X X I- ,f J llil Af 3f'0'X 4' fallllf ,ll Ilobll fx, sis. A merry heart doth many good. N DISCUSSING the class favorites Larry always stands foremost. His shining per- sonality has won him the admiration of all the underclassmen, while his wit and cheerful disposition have met with the approval of his fellow Seniors. His polite manner has proven most influential in his diplomatic relations with his teachers. Few athletes have equalled Ob in bringing out their talents. He has starred for two years on the Varsity baseball team, while his efficient floor work has been of great assistance to the Big Five. As a result of Larry's scholarly efforts he is bound to be a success. However, we wish him the best of luck in all his undertakings in future life. Basketball 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar Baseball 3, 4 Interclass Athletics Stage Crew 3, 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 Q if JAMES PATRICK OCONNELL fyfX X I Q l i s 1 f ' l il, I Af' 5 uflfgyl X I X 1-mm. H llJimmYll Silence is more eloquent than words. IMMY is one of the best liked and most popular boys of this year's graduates. Be- cause he is such a quiet fellow, he amazes everybody with his outstanding dramatic ability, one of the many in his parade of talents. Since he first entered the doors of Tolentine in Freshman year until now, when those same doors are closing for the last time behind his back, he has proven himself a worthy Tolentian. Worthy, in the sense that he has maintained the scholastic standard which is the sign of a true Tolentian. Moreover, his portrayal of Treasure in Everyman was a revelation long to be remembered. Knowing that he will bear the banners of Tolentine through all his life, we bid jimmy a fond farewell. Art Club 3 St. john's Grammar School Debating Club 4 Dramatics S. P. Student Council 4 ex s X Eighty-two Z f zxf x Xl X, ssl' MARIE FRANCES PFEIFFER .V I , W1uifXfX' NX xbfb 'lil f f filgllr ll X Q. ,NJ Fife With every smile she creates a cloudbursf of sunshine. HENEVER you hear roars of laughter and merry giggles, you're bound to find Fife the cause of this mirth. She always has a witty remark to offer or a grue- some story to relate. Fife enjoys Broadway shows, and if one was to discover her in the front row at a first-night, he would not be surprised. Although she is scientifically inclined, this is not the only achievement attributed to Marie's versatility. She is quite a trouper in all her other subjects and finds math- ematics her favorite pastime. Like many others, Fife has decided to enter college this Fall. In the future we shall most assuredly find her enchanting other friends as she has us. We know that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes, so, to a delightful classmate we say farewell, with the hope that we will see her again. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics Photography Club 2, 3 Record Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 , Interclass Athletics CSX S Ri 1 .., N Eighty-three Y GLORIA ANNE QUINN in-7X 5a fxfxsf ,X fx! lug, il . , l ' ll ll ll l ' - 1 f ,. 'I' - X X .llll ll, f X I X ' Vai' llRedll Her smile will always make you happy. MONG the members of the Senior Class, there is one, Gloria Quinn, who, because of her jovial manner, friendliness, and winning smile, is liked by all who know her. Since her entry into the portals of Tolentine three years ago, she has proven herself an able student, both in studies and in dramatics. Gloria intends to go to college, and we know that wherever she may go, she will succeed. And so, it is with sadness Lhat we say adieu to her. Good luck in all your undertakings, Gloria. Dramatics, S. P. Sacred Heart Grammar Interclass Athletics Eighty-four - I I HM' , M258 K t . lil , . filet C I g 4 li WILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN i lIi !Nf X IXIN,-lfgxf , All: X Bill Knowing him is enough. TUDENTS and teachers of Tolentine bid fond adieu to a personable gentleman in the form of Bill Quinn. For four years he has proven himself to be the teacher's dream athlete, excelling on the basketball court and at the same time remaining an honor man in his class. Since the birth of the Glee Club Bill has been one of its mainstays, lending a fine tenor to the swelling harmonies of the organization. An organization man, he has always been connected with a school activity, in the First Year as Assistant Manager of Basketball, and a member of the TOLENTIA staff for two years. Bill's line characteristics have been so evident in the past four years that we know his life in Manhattan College will be happy. Farewell to an athlete, a scholar, and, above all, a Catholic gentleman. TOLENTIA 3, 4 .Tolentine Grammar Basketball - Ass't Manager 1, 2 Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Stage Crew 4 . Baseball 4 Q GN 'P i S3 Af Eigbly-jizfe l ARTHUR VALENTINE REDER l 'TtX il i , ,, 1 I I .J i X I I f ' 6 A llfxfxl X-xffXfXA .ill ln N f - I-.HNKKQIJ Artie Unexcelled in loyalty and good nature. RTIE has weathered well the sea of knowledge. His keen interest in his studies has heaped him rewards worthy of his outstanding character. There is not a better sport or gentleman in all Tolentine, and his school spirit and knack for leadership will be hard to replace. The girls of the school know him for his dancing ability, which he demonstrates at the school dances. His athletic powers are frequently displayed in the pool and on the track. Artie's four years have taken wings, but his memory will remain a permanent possession of his Alma Mater. Artie's personality and versatility will carry him into the success he well deserves. Interclass Athletics Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 3, 4 Aviation Club 2 Art Club 2, 3 Stage Crew 4 Track Team 3 OU 75 W N ,Q Eigbly-fix Q iz PR MARGARET MARY ROCHE ii,lfX!X, --lXXfXK ' lil 'X f N 1 1 1 tilt I' -wsu' U Peggie Good friends are like diamonds, rich and rare. ARGARET is a pleasant classmate and loyal Tolentian. She has been a member of Tolentine since she was registered here in the baby grade. She has always been interestd in our social and athletic activities, attending many of the games and dances. She takes a conscientious interest in everything and completes all her tasks to the best of her ability. In whatever field she may choose, we are certain God will bless her future with happiness and success. SCRIBE 1, 2 Tolentine Grammar Art Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Eighty-.reven 4 MARGARET CATHERINE ROONEY JXXX' X x fXfxf X! X! NM B y , - i 4 1 ' V ' ' I I f ,' C' .H , p I . ,f .lll'l ll, N ' K A-.i K-,gr IIMGI-gel! Margaret is like fhe raresf flowers, One glance a+ her and your saddesf hours Mell' away under fhe spell of her smile. ROWN hair, flashing white teeth, and a smile, warm and friendly, are a few of the attributes of charming Marge. Her manner is one of sincerity and her tireless efforts are at once captivating. Marge is endowed with a willingness to work and the ability to accomplish what- ever she sets out to do. This is seen in the fact that Marge was both President of the Girls' Senior Class and a Student Councilor. She has always been anxious to extend a helping hand, no matter what the inconvenience to herself. As we bid her a fond farewell, it is with pride and assurance that we hope she will climb to the top of the ladder of success. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 3 Student Council 4 - Record Club 3, Dramatics Eighty-eight ras? ex aw 4 -..fr . 5 JOAN BILLIE SAUNDERS Y V 741X.,4f-'Wi .Hr l fxfxl -tfxxfxaxl 5 lil 'Wi f sf .tgp ll H-'xtg:1'J Saundie Blessed with each talent and each art to please: And born to write, converse, and live with ease. N JOAN we have a classmate who would be outstanding in any group she chose to grace. Not only because of her distinguished appearance and ease of manner, but also for that certain charm of her presence. All of us who have heard joan in any of our dramatics or who have listened to her debating agree that she is more talented than most. As a friend, she is enthusiastic, loyal, and fun-loving. Dancing, swimming, music, fashion, and books are only a few of the things which claim her interests. We shall be eager to see what the years will bring to one so brilliantly equipped to meet her test. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Glee Club 3 Dramatics S. P. Debating 4 Science Club - Honorary Member 4 0 u N. x . . N Ezghty-mne KATHRYN IRENE SHELLY l 1 f 4 , llkfxfxl fsxfxxfxif ll I 'X f X f f ulldll ll, X Nl5n1' 'I lIKaYll A great serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. OW we present Kay, truly a Tolentian. Twelve years ago Tolentine first saw her take a seat in the first grade. Everyone knows her because of her charming manner. She is characterized by a pleasing smile and an unassuming air. Through hard work and fortitude, Kay has finished her course of study at Tolentine and is well prepared to face the world. We are assured that she will reach the top in her chosen career. In Tolentine, we knew her worth and now the populace will discover her value. So it is with great pride we, your classmates, bid you good-bye and wish you all the success in the world. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Record Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 C. Ninety I . 4I9kWf::? i if C qmjyaf ,f FW' n JOSEPH FRANCIS SHINE X F' f f iidfxfxl -vxxfxff' E fxfxffxf ,dw Il x I-I,1XW.,1'1J U llsammyll Popularity is most deserving. ANY fine lads have favored the beloved portals of Tolentine with their laughing personalities, but few could touch joe's beaming manner. His rare countenance and remarkable fortitude enabled him to persevere where others might have failed. His spirit of sportsmanship has never been missing in any of his undertakings. joe's friends and associates, ever mindful of these traits and qualities, cannot help feel- ing that Tolentine is on the verge of a great loss, which will bring with it a touch of sadness. In the years to come, joe, may you continue to gain friends and success with your genial personality and loving manners, as you did in the past. Interclass Athletics Immaculate Conception Grammar Record Club 3 Stage Crew 4 .9 Ninety-one JULIA MARY SINGER fm Xf X, fxfk X lugyifl b f,-ffXfX4 ' .Wai Julia A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. OUR short years ago, a smiling, blue-eyed lassie entered the stately portals of Tolentine. Immediately she endeared herself to the Faculty and her fellow class- mates by her lovable nature and her friendly manner. Today, about to go forth into the world to attain fame for herself, she leaves behind a character outstanding because of her unbounded loyalty and her willingness to aid in all school activities. Julia's happy-go-lucky and carefree presence is welcomed by all her friends and acquaintances, still, in time of need, she is willing to give all her co-operation to make a success of any undertatking. She has shown her ability in her work as a reporter for the SCRIBE, in her role as Confession in Everyman, and in her position as Assistant Manager of the Varsity. No matter what her choice of careers may be, we know that she will be successful. It is with heavy heart that we bid farewell to you, julia, but we realize that you go forth to carry the banner of Alma Mater to greater heights. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Varsity - Ass't Manager 4 l K Glee Club 3 Dramatics S. P. Dramatic Club 2 . Science Club - Honorary Member 4 fy X N in et y-two H' i JUNE MARIE STEFFANN l l rr x ' a f- 'X f N 1 MMI! ll N , .:.i6n1,lJ llS+eflI Keep if 'thou wilt, thy maiden peace, still calm and fancy-free. VERY school, it seems, takes great pride in having within its walls a determined, likeable, and persevering type of girl who unquestionably will reflect credit upon it. Tolentine possesses such a type in June. For june's ability as a student little need be said. She has clearly shown us that she readily combines pleasure with study. Year in and year out her scholastic endeavor has compared favorably with the best. ' When all is said and done, though, we at Tolentine High have liked her more for herself than for the things she has accomplished. We admired her ambition and her manner. We envied her poise and well-groomed appearance. Thus we feel that june can and will cope with any situation she may encounter when she leaves us. So in bidding adieu to june, feeling that our loss is another's gain, we may be consoled by the fact that june's sterling traits will carry her to brilliant triumphs worthy of one endowed with so much charm and scholastic ability. SCRIBE 4 Our Lady of Refuge Dramatics Ninely-three 1 7' - KATHLEEN MARY STRAIN pm il 1 l ll Y - I I !xXfXfXfX 47, ami' i X I X I-.ixyclg H llKayll Merit is worfhier than fame. AY, as she is called by her fellow classmates, is a typical Tolentine Senior. She Hg can frequently be seen walking through the halls and sometimes startling the underclassmen by her close resemblance to Mrs. Perlini, who was one of our teachers. Kay is a charming girl, who has a great knack for knitting sweaters and making dresses. If asked if she can do something unusual she replies, How do I know, unless I try? She is known for her perseverance in her studies and her great friendly smile. We all know that Kay will be a great success in whatever she undertakes, so lots of luck to you, Kay, and may your life's ambition come true. Glee Club 3, 4 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics Nineiy-four Qiiltgstw MMMM y Itwll f Lg!Nx!x1xfX!Nf,, 'tn X f ' I-'gw..,1':J Q- IIDOCII The greatest of all feelings is in an uH'er forgeffulness of self. NERGETIC and school-loving are two words that best describe Doc's four-year stay in Tolentine. Whenever there was work to be done, he was sure to have a willing hand for it. The proof of his being recognized as efficient, by both teachers and his fellow students, lies in the fact that he was President of the A.A. and Co-Editor of the Yearbook, this last year. He has always been a diligent student, and also has been known for his athletic ability, especially in basketball. As he leaves Tolentine, we wish him the best of luck and the most in happiness, for he surely deserves both. TOLENTIA - Co-Editor 4 Tolentine Grammar Athletic Association - President 4 Propagation of Faith 3 Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 Art Club 1 Interclass Athletics sfo SQ Ninely-file 'N KATHLEEN VERONICA TIMOTHY I fxfX X! X '-Ns. il My , ll ll- ,J A7 I f ll fvx' ex vf' A e l l ' ' X f K ullhll ll., X 'X tsl! Catherine Earnes+ness is the soul of worth. ATHERINE won our favor from the lirst and will always be remembered for her quiet, dignified manner and sweet disposition. The essence of kindliness and good nature, she was the sparkplug in the quest of rehnement and agreeable- ness. Not a great one for outdoor activities or physical accomplishments, she was rather aldevotee of intelligence and learning. Adieu, Catherine, and may you ever pursue the same goal for which you strove while at Tolentine. 3 x3 Interclass Athletics St. john's Grammar Dramatics X ? N ine! y-tix Z Y MARGARET LOIS TOLAND N f ' fyfis fx!N' , Xfxf N xf X, N X51 Q f - . f g f . -' 'ri' llpeggyll A personality never to be forgotten A friendship never +o be broken. F WE could only look into the future, we would most probably see our beloved and stately Peggy in the role of a capable young career woman. She has given us a preview of this in all of her four years at Tolentine. We might see her as a successful writer or even as a famous young artist, for surely she has proven her talents to be more freely adapted to the field of Art. She has graced these portals with her charm and gracious personality by which she has won the admiration, respect, and friendship of everyone. Her sparkling wit has enlivened many a social gathering. Peggy enjoys a good time and because of this fact we find she is an asset to almost any group. With these thoughts in mind we say Au Revoir with sincere thanks for these four years. When we shall meet again she will be at her eventual goal-Success! SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Art Club 4 Dramatics S. P. Interclass Athletics s s Ninety-seven YJ 1 ,.-an LORRAINE MARY VAN ARSDALE Ag---7Q7 s l be x xii, fXfX 1 l 7 ll ll! 17, fx 1 xt9,xl l llvannyll Wi+h her effervescenf smile, she delighis us all ihe while. ERE I have the pleasure of introducing to you Lorraine, that lovely young blond, the possessor of a sparkling personality and vivacious manner. Her jovial nature and likeable disposition prove a powerful magnet in kindling the spark of true friendship and loyalty in those who meet her. Tall, light and stately, she is always eager to spend her leisure hours engaged in her favorite hobby-and definite weakness-dancing. The songs of Bob Eherle and the orchestrations of jimmy Dorsey are other of her favorite diversions. While she is yet undecided in her career, we know our Lorraine and entertain no fears for her success and happiness. Tolntine bids you adieu, Lorraine, but you may be sure your name will always represent to us the fineness and charm that is you. Interclass Athletics V Tolentine ,Grammar Dramatics Art Club 2 Y N ifzety-eight on-A: 4 5 N F ' HELENE CARMEN VILLAPOL 1 : I I .15 XKN' , X xfx' 5' ,Ill I fcljxf , lll' Il f N. W Q X f ix -'L NX9,z-C 'J Villie The pen is mightier than the sword. HROUGHOUT her scholastic years, Villie has proven herself outstanding in numerous class activitiesg she has gained many warm friends by her infectious smile and radiant personality. The Senior English Club is called to order by Villie, its President. Her fondness and ability for writing have been rewarded, for after three years of brilliant writings, she was made English Editor of the Year Book. Villie has definitely decided to enter the field of journalism, and we feel confident that in a very few years we shall see her name heading a spectacular news scoop . - We bid you adieu, dear Classmate, and hope that as the years roll on, we will meet again in the long-awaited, great world of to-morrow. TOLENTIA 4 Tolentine Grammar SCRIBE 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Dramatics S. P. .X A. A. Representative 2 I Interclass Athletics 1, 2 9 X Giee Club 3 X Record Club 3 . 2 F Q X Q SY Nirzely-nine X 2 5 JAMES RICHARD WALSH Nh Xf fx!Nf 3,155 fXfX X X lm His speech IS like a burning fire il , . , V - ,J i , , C ll - - 1 4 ' Q I 1 4 ' 4 1 K u !..iI X '-' Vx! ' IIJO ll URING his four years in Tolentine jim has proven himself an all-around fine fellow. Jim is high score on best actor, he His ever radiant and agreeable personality make him popular with all. an excellent high jumper and track man, which fact was shown by his last year's track team. This witty athlete is also a scholar. Voted the may be seen rehearsing his bits between classes. His deep voice and acting ability earned him the part of Death in the Christmas play, Everyman. The Class of '41 bequeaths to this athlete, actor, scholar, and well-loved classmate, their best wishes. QQ TOLENTIA - Business Stan' 4 Tolentine Grammar Track Team 3 ' rv Debating 4 Dramatics S. P. 59 Interclass Athletics 2 QD 'N X S One Hundred Z Y JOAN MARIE WANNEMACHER lfxfxff I P X xfx, Uuyms I J 1 lip' , x , Q Mal ,lt ' - Wannie My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship. ECAUSE of her lovable disposition, joan has earned the affection of all who have come in contact with her. Lavishly endowed with gifts, Joan is a star in whatever sport or task she undertakes. Not only was she a most valuable basketball player for the past four years, but she led the team to many a victory by her inspiring school spirit. Sports, however, are not her only field of achievement, for joan is most out- standing in her studies. Her wit and graciousness will carry her far and enable her to make more friends in the future, as she has made friends in the past. We know her days in Tolentine are but a mirror of her achievements to come. Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 5, 4 Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics Dramatics One Hundred and One Z X fNfX N9- PHILIP MICHAEL WITHIM 4 fxfxf l-fxififf' jy I ' f T K flfll' x '.,:,2 x.x1,J Phil I+ is the mind that makes the man. N UTTERLY unassuming boy, with outstanding qualities that have captured the friendship of all his classmates, is Phil. Helping everyone in a cheerful mood , is Phil's motto, and not a dull moment can be had when he is around. Besides his amazing intellectual power, Phil has so many other fine qualities that it would be impossible to enumerate them. He displayed his dramatic ability in Everymfzn when he portrayed the character of God. We all agree that no one else could have acted this part as Phil did. One of his numerous gifts is that of his expression of his thoughts in poetic phrases, although his humble nature make him refrain from exhibiting these poems to the public. He is also talented in conversing intelligently on any subject. Phil, Tolentine knows that you will be successful in future life and with that thought in mind we say adieu . Speech Club 3 Tolentine Grammar Dramatics S. P. Debating 4 Interclass Athletics Science Club - Honorary Member 4 One Hundred and Two V1 l X 7 ' I I . gf 1: sip h l , r I K X -. X 1 t fvllllh ll K g,:,2 t.,1 ,J MARY JOSEPHINE WOODS l fxfxsi fxfxf xx X, NMA Woodsie Light-hearted, happy and fair: Here's to the girl without a care. HEN youth has passed us by, how pleasant it shall be to recall the many happy hours spent in Tolentine and the friends who shared them with us. As we ponder over such cheerful thoughts, we will undoubtedly remember a certain vivacious young lady who endeared herself to us as Woodsie. To remember Woodsie is to remember Tolentine, because it was at the many dances and basketball games that her presence could be felt the most. Mary was never contented to be merely a spectator but seemed only to be satisfied when she appeared right in the midst of all activities. Those dancing feet of hers were very much at home at the many dances and her unusual vigor was perhaps best displayed on the basketball court when she played as a member of the Varsity. To think of Woodsie is to picture an ideal girl, popular, charming, and versatile, with the enviable gift of making all who meet her feel immediately at ease. We, your Classmates, thank you, Mary, for giving us such delightful memories, and it is our sincere wish that your future may be as happy as the memories you have left us. SCRIBE 4 Tolentine Grammar Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Dramatics Interclass Athletics '75 One Hundred and Three f CLASS PRUPHECY FATHER TIME ABOUT TOWN Hello! Hello! Is this Tolentine, Number nineteen fifty-one? This is reporter Villapol from the New York Evening Sun. I've called upon Father Time, my good old friend of yore, Who promised to relate to me tales of friends I knew before. I heard a click and there he was with joyous news galore Concerning pals from Tolentine whose records he did score. I settled down quite comfortably to listen to his story Of triumphs over care and strife, of happiness and glory. FATHER TIME: I picked Lindy's Cove for my lunch t'other day And there saw Phil Chanfrau serving eggs and souffle, My menu I read Qfaint palate suggestedj Saw Madame McCormick's Food Products Attestedf' My exit I made for a fast speeding taxi And heard Bob Makula's 'Who wants Maxie?' Settling back to enjoy the moving White Way Heard Tenor Quinn with Band Leader Kaye. Alighting, the Plaza, and lo! a red doorman - john Harrington picture of radio's Morgan, In Persian Room, Ritzy, I found a surprise - Prima Donna, J. Singer, before my very eyes. Band playing 'Dixie', drum solo by McKay While hep-cats clapped joyfully and began to swing and sway. And trying to glide on the well-polished floor With Mexican grace - Wm. G. Tay-lor. The faithful tune of 'Stardust' floated through the air And there I beheld Miss Gloria Quinn, in manner debonair. She hurried to my table and pointed with much glee To the illustrious 'Pulitzer Prize' novelist, Kathleen Timothy. Another long-haired, smiling deb with mode n la Brenda Frazier Proved to be Miss Doris Evans, a lady of time and leisure. Across the room I saw, discussing matters confidential Monsieur Daniel Murphy, of the National Prudential. I scanned my watch Qof Elgin makej and realized the hour, And as I rose to leave I saw a model from john Power. This lovely damsel proved to be the beauteous Kay O'Brien Who, dressed in mink and shining jewels, had set the stag line I hurried down Fifth Avenue and passing Betgdorf Goodman I spied a gown created by the talented Madame Steffann. The buildings loomed and there in stone, at 52nd Street g Stood the home of Kilduff, banker, caterer to the most elite. A red sedan of Toland make stood out among the many And from its mighty leathered depths came Congresswoman K A whistle screeched and there in blue-a servant of the city, Directing traffic to and fro-was Billy Dunn, the witty. I turned up Forty-second Street and landed at Times Square, And found that movie actor Reder lately had been there. I saw that at the Booth Theater, Janice Brady starred In 'Beauty and the Valiant', while audiences 'oh'd' and ah'd. I heard my name called lustily and wheeled around to find My old friend Marion McGrane, a nurse forever kind. She told me Dr. Gallagher had his office in Glen Isle, And maintained a score of patients who craved his lustrous smile. One Hundred and Four cryin' CHIICY Again I bade a friend 'au'voir' and ran headlong to the Astor, Where james O'Connell hung his hat and was it's 'lord and master'. He informed me that Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart Qnee K. Strainj Had a suite on the eleventh floor, reserved for her from Maine. The famous maestro Jose Shine was supplying Latin rhythm, While tangoing on the polished floor was socialite P. Withim. I waved hello and continued on to scan the goregous city Whose Mayor-Hon. Charlie Funk-was really very witty. The Paramount, the swing-kings home, kept ushers looking weary As people jammed its mighty doors to see actress Hedy McCleary. I stared at all the billboards and saw smiling from their molds The face of sportsman, jim Conlon, who testihed to smoke Old Golds. A magazine on a distant stand Haunted pictures by jean Lautz, While Colliers featured jimmy Kelly s, which quieted all my doubts. There was an issue of Time devoted to the story direct from Spain Of the recent, raging war-by news columnist, Grace Kane. I grabbed an early edition of the headlined evening Sun Where reports hailed the appointment of cabinet member Larkin. There was an editorial by the famous historian, Eileen Burke, Who had just returned from London and was going back to work. A strain of song, Deep Purple came soaring, mild and mellow, And there in a snappy station wagon sat commentator, Marge Costello. She pointed to a gorgeous gal who 'absolutely intrigued her', And, looking hard, it proved to be May McKeon ,the junior Leaguer. Dotty Earley came rushing by with camera in hand And yelled she was 'catching' a fire at good 'ole Loew's Grand. Following her flew Irene Brennan, the Inquiring Reporter, And, calling Dotty for nearly an hour, Irene hnally caught her. I laughed and continued on among the crowded masses And bumped into Daniel Canavan, a teacher of Latin classes. He told me Pat Gilmartin also taught the girls at Vassar College Imparting all her wisdom and electrifying knowledge. The Gonzales' buses came parading by in a splendid review, And there ascended Gloria Dahlem, a social service worker in blue. A luxurious black sedan stopped in front of exclusive Bonwit Teller Depositing on the lamp-lit street Hugh La Bonne, the diamond seller. In The Tailored Woman, Gloria Murphy was modeling coats and furs Displaying to the public the glamour that was hers. There were streams of people looming forward amidst the crowded lanes, And among the new faces, I spied that of Senator Barbanes. I stopped him and he told me E. Boyd was Secretary of Labor In President Muller's cabinet, since the Republican Party was in favor. james Walsh, Esq., was Ambassador to mighty Britain Where joan Saunders was Queen and ruled with equity unsmitten. Francis Mangan, Inc., manufacturers of streamlined planes Stood across the street from G. Maurer 84 Co., producers of electric trains I entered the 42nd St. Library and saw a friend approach Who proved to be the essay writer, talented Margaret Roche. I searched for a noted book by news commentator Kuhn But hnally found a master iece called Reaching for the Moon. I turned its printed pages whiclg flowed by in review And gazed at the picture of movie actor, Clark Donohue. I grabbed the much-coveted book and entered the roaring street Where beauty specialist, Marguerite Hoey, was giving the public a treat. Ascending from the Commodore was Stewardess Marie Pfeiffer Who followed behind the footsteps of Durkin 6: Co.'s window-wiper. One Hundred and Five I hurried to Penn Station to meet District Attorney Downing, Who had just returned from Albany to attend the Willkie crowning. On my way I met jim McNulty, of the outstanding F.B.I., Who said he was hunting a criminal from the shores of old Shanghai. Entering the waiting room, I saw Dick Bracken, the railroad magnate, And standing gallantly by his side was Ann Keleghan the fashion plate. They informed me that M.G.M. Producer, O'Brien, was on the coming train, Bringing with him Terry Curran, who had been launched to great fame. I hailed the train and greeted 'Liz' who had with her joe McNamara. Who was a Southern planter in the land of Scarlett O'Hara. Behind him smiled the lovely Kay Mulligan- Georgia Peach On her way from Albany en route to Miami Beach. There were governors and senators rapidly pouring in, And among the titled passengers was author Margaret Glynn. The reporters stepped back before the beautiful Muriel Gray Who collaborated with Frances Lynar in producing a Broadway play. We hurried up the marble stairs and over to the Hotel Penn, Where, much to our surprise, we met the tennis champ, Ag Kiernan. There were delegates from many states who had arrived for the Woods Con- vention, And apparently had decided to sponsor the talented lady's new invention joey Gough was dancing at the famous Cafe Rouge, And singer, Kathryn Shelly, was putting jitterbugs in the mood . There were business men and show girls and wealthy millionaires Who smiled and talked politely and tossed away their cares. Lawyer Margaret Rooney came strolling on the floor, Accompanied by Peggy Allen, who owned Sears Roebuck's store. They greeted me most warmly and told me confidentially, That my old friend Marie Barquero was secretary to Bob Benchley. The clock had just struck midnight as I left the gay hotel, And proceeded through the crowded streets where people swarmed 'pell me1l'. I noticed Aviatrix Cronin descending from Grand Central, With good ole' Char Moloney, who was a surgeon dental. Well, I finally decided to travel home to Scarsdale, And on my way I met the lovely Broadway actress, L. Van Arsdale. She told me Doris Daniels had written a new dictionary, And lived with joan Wannamacher, who owned the Brooklyn Ferry. I sat beside Anne Morris, who created hats for Lilly Dache, And greeted Miriam Ferris, the brilliant American attache. Stylist Marie Gilhooly got off at the Scarsdale station, And looked simply stunning in her newest dress creation. I saw them all and heard them talk of future hopes and dreams, And praised their successful ventures and illuminating schemes. They're wonderful, these Tolentine grads, who come from near and far. I hope I'll see them soon again and find them as they are. I replaced the 'phone and settled back to think about my pals, To wish that I could meet them all, The Tolentine guys and gals . They journeyed East, they journeyed West, to conquer every scene, Fulfilling all the goals they made in nineteen forty-one. HELENE C. VILLAPOL. One Hundred and Six 4 TOILIENTIINIE HIT PARADE Fr. Zeiser .............. Sr. Lawrence Marie Faculty .................. Tolentine ........... Graduation ............ TOLENTIA Staff .. Our Readers ....... Regents ............ After Exams ....... Flunking .......... Outing ............ Senior Prom ....... Glee Club ........ Senior Boys ....... Jug .................. Report Cards ........ Lost Homework .... Girls' Gym ......... Locker Stairs ..... Weekends ...... L. The Dances ....... Bus Rides ........ Helmedach's .......... Cheerleaders .......... The St. Patrick's Day Parade ...... ....... The Hallowe'en ance ....... ........... D Kay and jack ........ Kivlon's ............. William Dunn ....... ........... Richard Muller ....... ........... jean Lautz ............. ........... Marion McGrane ...... ........... Pat Gilmartin ..... May McKeon ..... Dorothy Earley ..... .......... Muriel Gray ...... ..... .......... Margaret Rooney ..... .......... You Can Depend On Me I Hate to Say Good-bye to You Please Be Kind I Can't Remember to Forget Wishful Thinking Do I Worry!! You Lucky People You Bewildered It All Comes Back to Me Now Hello Ma! I Done It Again Time of Your Life Three O'Clock in the Morning Music Makers They're Making Me All Over in the Army I Get Along Without You Very Well Beat Me Daddy Same Old Story Six Lessons From Madame La You're Stepping On My Toes Things I Love The Band Played On A Fellow and A Girl So Ends Our Night Chica, Chica, Boom Chic High On A Windy Hill The Masquerade Is Over To Be Continued One On The House Lazybones The Volga Boatman Jeannie With the Light Brown I'm just Wild About Harry Wise Old Owl The Lady With Red Hair Little Sleepy Head There Was A Little Girl A Smile For A Smile .One Hundred and Seven Zonga Hair mm!w,, j1'Q z , we-4 N. -as ,.,, . W, -I , N , . ,wb N - I X6 , 5 Q ,.,:mx.., xl: z ga 5, as I x I' Rm- Qyf-lgev..,, 'A' we - , -. , ' W N 4 mx x W .,-..-. ., Aw., 'wa hwy fx Ivgwnnrrv- ir., . X' Q, X vf- .W iv... mf' . '1- . V N , . RICHARD MULLER GLORIA MURPHY IAMES coNLoN GRACE KANE K TAYLOR ENNEY IOSEPH KATHLEEN TIMOTHY 'HQ-J H Ms. . M IAMES DANIEL MURPHY ATRICIA GILMAHT GOUGH VAN ARSDA 'W MARY FY? s 3 5 Q NYSE A :.x: j- HL 'gg Ki 'Ka ,Ai . ., . L -If 1,13 , , fi, 5 ,5 Im, Nvn-his IAMES WALSH FRANCIS E MANGAN COSTELL ROBERT GALLAGHER ETHEL MCCLEARY I- Qywy. ,l IOSEPH SHINE 1 FERRIS T TOLAND M. I a,Y,,:, CLASS CELEBRITIES FAVORITE TYPE ...... MOST POPULAR ....... BEST LOOKING ......... MOST ATHLETIC ......... DRAMATIC STARS ....... DID MOST FOR CLASS CLASS WIT ...... CLASS SCHOLAR ....... QUIETEST ........ . ......... GLORIA MURPHY RICHARD MULLER .......MIRIAM FERRIS JOSEPH SHINE ..........ETHEL MCCLEARY ROBERT GALLAGHER ...............GRAcE KANE JAMES CONLON ........MARGARET TOLAND JAMES WALSH KENNY I WILLIAM TAYLOR ...............PHILIP CHANFRAU THE THIRD PERSON IN EACH PICTURE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ........ BEST DRESSED ....... MOST VERSATILE ........ .........PATRICIA GILMARTIN DANIEL MURPHY .KATHLEEN TIMOTHY JOSEPH MCNAMARA MARGARET COSTELLO 'FRANCIS MANGAN .........jUNE STEFFANN WILLIAM QUINN ..........MARY WOODS JAMES MCNULTY BEST DANCERS ......... ......... L ORRAINE VAN ARSDALE One Hundred and Nine ' JOSEPH GOUGH H -S , IA' is U55 ., . .ww A 1 L A E - 3 J' J I. '1 me I fg SIICNHUIHKS AT IPLAY MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmmcterixtic Mort Prized Porxenion Favorite College Fondexl Remembrancer Margaret Allen Peggy Ambitious My skates Annapolis Trip to Mt. Penn William Barbanes Buzz Persistent My Easter jacket Notre Dame First airplane ride Maria Barquero Barky Petite My dog Notre Dame August 25 Evelyn Boyd Bubbles Lively My cross and chain Fordham Sorority parties .i Richard Bracken Dick Frank My ability to get jobs Notre Dame Passing Cicero -a Janice Brady Jan Pleasant My medal and chain Fordham March 1, 1941 I Irene Brennan I jovial Kay Shelley Fordham The day I met Margaret Eileen Burke Eileen Smiling My Senior ring Manhattan Days in Tolentine Daniel Canavan Danny Artistic My blisters New Rochelle Pink clouds Philip Chanfrau Herman Witty My blue eyes Excel U. Last year's outing james Conlon jimmy Athletic Me St. John's Dogpatch U. Margaret Costello Marge Good Sport My green bracelet Manhattan Sophomore year Helen Cronin Helen Cheerful Jean's friendship Notre Dame February 4, 1941 Therese Curran Terry Charming My letters Fordham Trip to Vermont I Gloria Dahlem Glo Smiling My ring Notre Dame April 23, 1939 Doris Daniels Dot Sympathetic A picture Notre Dame Certain june outing Q John Donohue Whitey' Moody Good health Notre Dame That night I met her i Elizabeth Downing Liz Humorous My Senior hat Notre Dame Freshman year William Dunn Jabber Practical Sonambulist Lead in Corny Four Slippery Rock T. Pelham john Durkin Rhett Ambitious Good Irish nature C.C.N.Y. Senior Prom ' 'Dorothy Earley Dottie Easy-going My ring Fordham Fall Of 1940 -G. MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Pat Pew: Wenham Ambition Favorite Orcbema Favorite Expression Cranky people A nice smile To be a nurse Jimmy Dorsey Good Gravy! French Bus rides To be in Army Air Corps Alvino Rey Going my way, Bud? School Red roses To travel ' Xavier Cugat Holy cats! Commuting trouble Drivinglcars To own a stable of horses jimmy Dorsey Oh, my goodness! Bad singing Midnight snacks To reach opera jimmy Dorsey Hi Ya! My younger brother Class rings Interior decorator Glenn Miller Lordy Brother! Gym suits A uniform To see Bermuda Tommy Dorsey Oh fudge! , ' f- Skunk Hollow Irish setters To ily a plane Glenn Miller Believe me! e. India ink Not rowing Luftwaie Glenn Miller Burn it! I- Tem French Agent Sammy Kaye All right kid! Yankee Fan Hot dogs Wood chopper Harry james Gardenia! Short lingemails Basketball Buggy ride in Central Park Sammy Kaye Oh Christopher! V People who tease S65 a week To see the U. S. Andre Kostelanetz Yippee! g ' Sarcastic people Bam dances R. N. Tommy Dorsey Oh Lordie! Monday Waltzes To drive a car Fred Waring Hell-o Honey! L.. Malcs who are not gentlemen Chocolate cake To be a nurse Glenn Miller You know! ' Corny altos Feminine pulchritude Singer Andre Kostelanetz I-li gal! Oiicious people Marshmallow sundaes To drive a maroon roadster jimmy Dorsey Let's run! Top tenors Petite-dark Senator N. Y. Bob Crosby That's comy New Dealers Strawberry blondes Be a street cleaner in Venice Rubber Band Oh Nubbins! Money Dancing To ride in an airplane Fred Waring just a second! MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Cbamrlerirtir Mort Pfized Porrerrion Favorite College Fondert Remembrance Doris Evans Dot Sophisticated My ring Univ. of North Carolina November 3, 1940 Miriam Ferris Mim Sweet My ring Comell june 29 Charles Funk Charley Sincere Pipe Notre Dame Senior year Robert Gallagher Bobby Pleasant My blue suit Syracuse 10 days at Center Theatt Marie Gilhooly Gil Sincere My bank account New Rochelle Vacations il. Patricia Gilmartin Pat Helping others My adhesive tape Fordham Beating Bishop McDonr Margaret Glynn Peg Carefree My album St. John's Seeing an ordination Edwin Gonzalez Scotty Persevering My 22 points Fordham Dogpatch U. joseph Gough joe Carefree My right arm Tulane Gramatan -Q . Fjflluriel Gray Shorty Petite My rink skates Fordham Summer 1940 T john Harrington Jack Capable My job Georgetown Jersey City L ' Marguerite Hoey Maggie Thoughtful My doll Fordham New Year's Eve ,A Grace Kane Pudgey Athletic My old sneakers Hunter September, 1940 Ann Keleghan Ann I-laPPY My red mittens Fordham June, 1940 James Kelly Big Jim Dainty Negatives Syracuse Trois-Rivieres v ,Mary Kenney Mary - Sweet My scrap book of poems Notre Dame Days in Tolentine +L' . Agnes Kiernan Ag Amiable My ring New Rochelle New Year's Eve i George KilduE Wanry Limping My job Boston College Graduation night 1940 Ann Kuhn Bebe Friendly My friends Fordham Trip to Miami 1 Hugh LaBonne Hughie Dependable ' My Bergan Pack Syracuse School A, Margaret Larkin Peggy Sweet ' My book of poetry Notre Dame June 'f' , Q 3 Fd it + Vai' 23 +12-ser?-get 'Hits'-'s'!., aa,,g, L5 qw gmq ff fr if it-'F . xr. MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Pet Paw Weaknerr Ambition Favorite Orchestra Favorite Expression Locker room sopranos Quantico To be an interior decorator Glenn Miller Hey honey! 5. Straight hair Clothes To learn to cook Sammy Kaye Well! E Reader's Digest Nickelodians To be in Colorado Guy Lombardo Who knows? , I . Army Blondes To catch a fish Tommy Dorsey Got an extra one, v I in . Gilhooly spelled with an e Convertibles To get a driver's license Eddy Duchin I don't think so! -3- Unfair umpires Basketball To get a job Artie Shaw Why not? . f ,-.P Street romeos Waltzes Succeed Mrs. F. D. R. Fred Waring Oh Cobina! Skunk, Hollow Daisy Mae To lead I. R. A. Gene Krups That's Kosher! I-Iustlers Sopranos Utility buyer Philharmonic Take it easy, huh3.,- V l. Getting up in the morning Spaghetti To do circle waltz Sammy Kaye My goodness! D. Breighner Bacon and eggs Draft class 4A Charlie Barnett I'm farced Sunday dishes Vanilla sodas Registered Nurse Xavier Cugat Oh, nuts! ggi S v Sprained ankles, wrists, hngers Basketball Physical educator Glenn Miller Good mornin' M-,gglq Gooey maple walnut cake Hot fudge pecan sundaes To visit Tahiti Xavier Cugat I just got scarlet M t -' Dizzy dames Hair ribbons To wander Vaughan Monroe Hi, chum i Q f K Dirty shoes Irish songs To visit Ireland Wayne King All th' time A-'Sea jitterbugs Dance music To graduate Tommy Dorsey Good Lord! A hom Martha UQ To lead Swiss Navy Fred Waring Hi Moish! Basketball Ref's Basketball To graduate Jimmy Dorsey I have to go Lack of food Food Forester N. Y. Philharmonic Wait a minute! Snobs Struvie's Marry a millionaire Tommy Dorsey . I'm worried Q- xi' MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmrarierirtic Mort Prized Porxerrion Favorite College Fondert Remembrance Jean Lautz Jeanie Artistic My friends Fordham june, 1940 Frances Lynar Frae Quiet A picture Fordham Day I became a Senior Robert Makula Bob Indifferent My camera Center Tech. Fred Waring's broadcast Francis Mangan Frank Lively Swank set Green Tech. September V13 Gerard Maurer Jerry Diligent Friendship of classmates Annapolis Senior Prom Ethel McCleary Mac Charming My collection of pictures Fordham Last summer 'Virginia McCormick Mac Nonchalant Me U. C. L. A. Adirondacks Marion McGrane Dutchy Friendly My locket and rings Fordham April 28, 1940 Leo McKay Leo Sharpy My red shirt Columbia Senior Year May McKeon Maisie Capable His picture Notre Dame Fall 1940 joseph McNamara Joe Mac jovial No. 77 Jersey Michigan Dogpatch U. james McNulty Zeke Powerful '34 Plymouth Fordham Provincetown trip Charlotte Moloney Lottie Serious My Country West Point Every spring Anne Morris Anne Lovable My red cardigan Georgetown March 8, 1940 Richard Muller Dick Rushin' My watch Indiana Trip to Provincetown Kathryn Mulligan Kay Gracious My cross and chain Notre Dame October 17, 1939 .Daniel Murphy Deacon Pro-British Money Dublin University My first dance Gloria Murphy Murph Vivacious Peggy Annapolis june Kathleen O'Brien Obie Lovely My ring U. C. L. A. Vacations Lawrence O'Brien Obie Humorous Batting average Manhattan Providence james O'Connell jim Reserved My money Fordham My first job lf' 'A 41 3' A A ' 5' F' ' . -. ' if 'Uni' I 1 'f 3' I Q 5 7 ?:E 5 may 'lMi-ffii' P X 'i 'iii'J' 'ti.1 i '5 '!'!f!k2'.f?' f?iB5a 'f'iMi3'i?l5W5i!'iiZ , ' H Q ' F L. .ixgwsf U ' MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES , it., .,... 1.5 s FF' Pet Peeve Weabnerr Ambition Favorite Orcbertm Favorite Exprerrioni it - 2 Gym suits Dance music To invent no-run stockings Glenn Miller Yipe! I ' Rainy days Football games To own a ranch Glenn Miller Oh Gosh! Abstract paintings Lemon meringue pie To be in Navy Meredith Wilson Howdy! , 1, nu- Quiz A Comanche Be an aviator Tommy Dorsey just a minute -Q A M. S. Strawberry soda Engineer Benny Goodman You don't say! .f Mrs. Roosevelt Rhumba Music To visit the South Seas Glenn Miller Horrors! , 5 Duds None To- travel Kay Kyser Oh ---- - V Z.. Locker-room singers Ham To own a Great Dane Sammy Kaye Ycah huh? - ,Qi- Center Theater Excel hot hamburgers Drive a car Star-Dusters That's corny! 'F' Straight hair Chocolate layer cake Learn to drive Tommy Dorsey Don't be silly! 1 .2-. Mellow music Betty Grable Band leader Vaughan Monroe Hi ya sugar! if ,. 'Liga Flat tires Cars Miss the draft Kay Kyser Hard to believe, elxgjif Garlic My brain Climb a mountain Raymond Paige Guess what? fi IJ Straight hair Jelly doughnuts Trip to Maine Tommy Dorsey Egad l . Aff ,ni Sarcastic remarks Luftwaffe To be a success Jimmy Dorsey Mulchee! 4 H I Uniforms Chocolate ice cream Advertising Andre Kostelanetz Gosh! . Propaganda Money Lead army into Berlin Ink Spots Hey toors! . as- Srooges Nickelodians To visit Hawaii Tommy Dorsey Oh, nuts! V I 'Fr- Homework Hawaii To see 'the world Horace Heidt Goodness! fi Big, fat, juicy pickles Curves Sports editor McNamara's Band Quote! l Getting up early Sodas Be a lawyer Fred Waring Howdy! ' rn MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmmcterirlic Mart Prized Parrerrion Favorite College Fandert Remembrance Marie PfeiEer Fife Entertaining My bank account U. C. L. A. 183rd Street Gloria Quinn Red Always dashing My medal Notre Dame October, 1940 William Quinn Bill Sharp Helen O'Connell's picture Manhattan Senior Year Arthur Reder Artie Suave My job Annapolis May 29th Margaret Roche Peggy Persistant My watch Fordham Sr. Germaine Margaret Rooney Margie Always laughing My picture album Fordham Summer of 1940 Joan Saunders Saundie Deliberating My uniform Columbia March 1 Kathryn Shelley Kay Amiable Irene's friendship Fordham Spring, 1940 joseph Shine joe Sleepy My glasses Villanova Grammar School Julia Singer julie Loquacious fSlave???j bracelet Yale February 11, 1941 June Steffann Steff Chic V My little brown box Syracuse December 23, 1959 Kathleen Strain Kay Happy My black angora sweater Vassar My trip to Ireland William Taylor Doc Worrying Address book Vassar Dogpatch U. Kathleen Timothy Kathy Reserved My Irish Rosary beads Mount St. Vincent August 29, 1940 Margaret Toland Peggy Serene My scrapbook Columbia Macy days Lorraine Van Arsdale Vanny Cheerful My scrapbook Manhattan Summer, 1939 :Helene Villapol Villie Affable My sorority pin tif I get itj Princeton Philadelphia -L James Walsh Wush Humorous Track shoes Fordham My last job Joan Wannemacher Wacky Fresh air fiend My half interest in Jug Upsala Belmar Philip Withim Phil Eloquent Oratory medal Notre Dame Day I forgot my speech Mary Woods Woodsie Versatile My birthday card Fordham March, 1941 QV 4 . . ,..,3,9,.K:f fx 4 . If-as f, wk THQ .P-rf. . ' 1'-QW? wgfr- q'355W: MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES ri Pet Peew Weakness Ambition Favorite Orchestra Favorite Expression T Mac Convertible cars To be a capitalist Tommy Dorsey Possibly P Jug That's a secret To pass Physics Jimmy Dorsey What's the business? 3, niv- Shine's bankroll The girl with the curl Engineer Woody Herman Take it easy! 'L -L- Horny boys Strawberry blondes U. S. Coast Guard Glenn Miller Hi ya kids! , + L Geometry Dancing To pass Phvsics Tommy Dorsey Gosh! Q Conceited people Irish eyes To see Hawaii Tommy Dorsey Holy Moses! f if That clock Women haters ???????? Tommy Dorsey l'd die! if Altos Red hair To be taken in the draft London Philharmonic I'm not happy . . . You know - - - M. J's. Dodge the draft jimmy Dorsey just one more! , Sloppy hair comb Beaux To marry a millionaire Glenn Miller Yea! ' 'F Jugglers Strauss waltz To visit Hawaii Eddy Duchin At this point . . A I l Monday morning H , Hand knitted sweaters To be a success Guy Lombardo For heaven's sake . .,,,-f F' Saves on a save Cookies Wood-chopper Phil Spitalny Buppy-do kid! Talkative people Books To graduate Tommy Dorsey Maybe? , ' Crowded subways White orchids To grow big Eddy Duchin Commuting trouble Parties To own two St. Bernards Jimmy Dorsey xn- Ugh! , f Liu: Riny . . I People who chew gum Princeton men To see China Tommy Dorsey Hi, Slug! W Introductions Billiards Actor Fred Waririg Oh yeh? Q - 'I I . People who think they can sing Trouble To see Tahiti Tommy Dorsey Pshaw -I , ' Bragger Candy Engineer Artie Shaw Nonsense . . V - , X Geting. up early Baseball players To be able to drive Tommy Dorsey Oh, Christmas! .zai:A , ' 3 3 Lf 5, 5 7 8 e' 'S 4- . ,7 'QQ I? Pi 5 . ' I L f Pi, 'SS' ' 4 ,f IQWWIW in-.,.. jing Suv ec -1 .5 4 Yi 33 34 ALLEN, MARGARET, 28 EAREANES, WILLIAM, as BRENNAN, IRENE, 10 CHANFRAU, PHILIP, 24 CONLON, JAMES, 9 f ,vw .-...., h,,, X7 .--.X 7 DAHLEM, GLORIA, 25 DONOHUE, JOHN, 40 DOWNING, ELIZABETH, ze DUNN, WILLIAM, 51 EVANS, DORIS, 22 36 If Wffrx ' Uv' ...fd ff , Il. ..p:-anon., 11:4 . 'TQ P - A4454 '- 4 - FUNK, CHARLES, 16 GALLAGHER, ROBERT, 13 GILMARTIN, PATRICIA, 18 GRAY, MURIEL, 36 HARRINGTON, JOHN, 15 HOEY, MARGARET, 4 KELEGI-IAN, ANN, 29 1 KIERNAN, AGNES, 7 LABONNE, HUGH, 19 2 MOLONEY, CHAR., as -I , I Q xo ,J I 12 f l JIX-Y. ' is! I X Ni' uxi END -OX IX, an -.- xl .. 13 lx-fxxx X? EXLB f Q NX I ' - I , FI 'az S. cf V I 6-A1 I as X - J-wi-. - 4 7 A ff , J-n I. ,S ,Of 2,43 , ' mm ' JCLEARY, ETHIZI., 8 MCNULTY, JAMES, 14 ROONEY, MARGARET, 57 MCCORMICK, VIRGINIA, 6 MCGRANIZ, MARION, 39 MCKAY, LEO, 12 MCKEON, MAY, 30 MULLER, RICHARD, 54 MURPHY, DANIEL, 21 MURPHY, GLORIA, 53 PFEIFFER, MARIE, 32 SINGER, JULIA, zo STEFFANN, JUNE, 11 STRAIN, KAY, 5 TAYLOR, WILLIAM, 2 TIMOTHY, KATHLEEN, 17 VILLAPOL, HELENE, 5 ' XVALSH, JAMES, 27 WITHIM, PHILIP, I WOODS, MARY, 23 A-'NN rf'R- ? 4:1119 i 51 'X K- Nav f lin BARQUERO, MARIA, 53 BRACKEN, RICHARD, 48 BRADY, JANICE, 67 BOYD, EVELYN, 78 CANAVAN, DANIEL, 51 V 'DN X,-,ij COSTELLO, MARGARET, 46 EARLEY, DOROTHY, 44 KANE, GRACE, 64 CRONIN, HELEN, 65 GILHOOLY, MARIE, sv KELLY, JAMES, 63 CURRAN, THERESE, sz GLYNN, MARGARET, as KENNEY, MARY, 73 DANIELS, DORIS, so GONZALEZ, EDWIN, 54 KILDUFF, GEORGE, 41 DURKIN, JOHN, 68 GOUGH, JOSEPH, 43 KUHN, ANN, 56 49 so sa 2' 53 sf-I 55 '- 0 6 66A T1 .t M N7 ff 67 X., fi -ni-f -. il---ov LAUTZ, JEAN, 61+ LYNAR, FRANCES, GI MAKULA, RomzR'1', 77 MANGAN, FRANCIS, 47 MAURER, GERARD, 79 L ff' -R 2 - D. CANAVAN - MCNAMARA, JOSEPH, 45 MoRR1s, ANNE, 76 MULLIGAN, KATHRYN, 75 o'1sRIEN, KATHLEEN, 74 OBRIEN, LAWRENCE, 71 l ' --L... -..--1' , X O'CONNELL, JAMES, 72 QUINN, GLORIA, 42 QUINN, WILLIAM, 62 REDER, ARTHUR, 49 ROC!-LE, MARGARET, 55 1 Ea.-.... SALYNDERS, JOAN, 66 SHELLEY, KATHRYN, 59 SHINE, JOSEPH, 70 TOLAND, MARGARET, so VAN ARSDALE, L., 69 .2 - -:N- fa i nv i r ' L. J gvfxklilfg 3 Z Qiiflf f,1,,f,f7, ,, f,fff fi, zffff f f , ' F' - ,, , aff '49 1 ff' f ,-,. - -f- ', lf,-X Lg .klf 12' 1' Z f f lj: A f' if K' gf! ff' -f V ' tm f:,1Q:',f',.f 1 'jj AQ!!!-'I ,f Vr, 1, wx Y X f uv' 1 -1 f . ff. -f 'f' ' f ' -' , ,A, ie g 3 2 f I ,, w wx V N f,,f f!.f if'7 lHj4 K, i P 1 W :W-: ' f Z f Hamm wk 'ww' f WNWW AMW AMW fi lj' ' ' Tzxmu-IN' s ' -v I I WW 7 WMA W ' 'b .fic I. .an X, ,ff , .f f .,. nf, .f ff , ,., 4. jp fri, , 'f 1' Z X, 1' 4 1 f' ,XE ,W I 1 - 1 W ? -4 i ' g , ,gf+f E ffigikfosifli niwhmpai 392575653 Kijiji 'ififfffwbb ffm-f+JQg,7,g7fvU4w'06 ' 11!iiif gm M N XXYW 1Mf q,,,Qwi M31 7?,'jffilwfk,.,M wr QW QM? iZ?ffjWf f X ,f J .WZf f, W,,..glH W WV, '.rf'g,' A XM 2 X X , , ,A , ,,,, M 5 , - T wfff iil z l,,' Rt Nix- ,Qiy XSx K- W 7 -, .- Nlpgwf-Jgzgrr-,A..,- 'vglim ' A ,A TIHHE CLASS WILL We, the ultra-modern Seniors of '41, hearing the mighty voice of Father Time looming above the doorway of the future, are gratified to find that following in our footsteps are the ambitious successors to our thrones, namely, the underclassmen. We sincerely feel that they would bask in the glow of our most worthy qualities, if they possessed them, so we have condescended to present them with these cherished achieve- ments. As a sincere tribute to good fellowship, we will these humble souvenirs: To Father Zeiser, we leave our hearts, for he was the supreme inspiration of our scholastic years. He is, and always shall be, our beloved leader who will forever remain in our memories. To Sister Lawrence Marie, we bequeath our ambitions, which she has so tenderly fashioned by her kindly guidance and devotion. Her superb philosophies will never be forgotten. P To Sister Consolata, we leave our eighth-grade diplomas, carrying with them our innocent plans and future shortcomings. To Father Kenny, we leave our beliefs, for he has molded and developed them, and has made our uncertainties change into realities. To the Faculty, we leave our whole-hearted appreciation for their good-natured dispositions and their unbelievable patience. To the juniors, we bequeath our unconquerable wills, which have advantageously carried us along the rocky road of achievement. To the Sophomores, we leave our vivacity, our boisterous laughter, and demure answers. May these presentations aid them in their weary journey towards graduation. To the Freshmen, we leave our loyalty and dynamic school spirit, also, our suaveness and senior dignity. Consequently, having disposed of our most worthy possessions to our beloved superiors, we, personally, bequeath the following, remaining treasures: I, Margaret Allen, will my shiny new roller-skates, with the shoes, to Jeanne Streychmans. I, William Barbanes, will my shiny black hair, and flashing eyes to my brother, john. I, Marie Barquero, will my curly locks to my sister, Nora. May she flaunt them as advantageously as I have. I, Evelyn Boyd, bequeath my dazzling patent pumps fincluding the bowsj to Margaret Quinn, with the condition that she display them weekly at the dances. I, Richard Bracken, will my Nelson Eddy voice and curly locks to Robert Lautz. I, Janice Brady, bequeath my tiny, tiny, waist fa la Scarlett O'Haraj to Gloria McKenna. I, Irene Brennan, will my engaging smile to Mabel Noland. QSee Pepsodent adsj. I, Eileen Burke, will my vim, vigor, and vitality to my titian-haired companion, Mary Cassidy. I, Daniel Canavan, bequeath my last seat in Vergil to john Toomey. I, Philip Chanfrau, bequeath my roaring laugh and witty remarks to joseph Rugg. One Hundred and Twenty-.fix I r I, james Conlon, will my ability on the basketball court, and my position as Captain to Philip De Cillis. el, Margaret Costello, bequeath my seven-dwarf sneeze fincluding a well-stocked supply of pepperj to Nancy Williams. I, Helen Cronin, bequeath my sapphire-blue eyes and infectious twinkle to Kay O'Neill. ' I, Therese Curran, will my yallal ya1la! tresses to Margaret Baker, also, my page-boy coiffure. I, Gloria Dahlem, will my adorable frown and lovable pout to josey McEntee. I, Doris Daniels, will my sweet-as-honey disposition and thoughfulness to Pat O'Keefe. I, john Donohue, bequeath my twinkling blue eyes, and Hello, darling, how are you? greeting to Billy Dowling. ' I, Elizabeth Downing, bequeath my subtle wit and nonchalance to Dorothy Gallagher. I, William Dunn, will my comical actions, extemporaneous confabs, and droll smile to john Toomey. I, john Durkin, will my allegiance to the Irish Hag falso the Americanj and love of money to Robert Lautz. I, Dorothy Barley, bequeath my feud with Helene Villapol Qwho never can winj to Eleanor Farley. I, Doris Evans, bequeath my dazzling, diamond solitaire Qnot including the donorj to Kathryn Sweeney. I, Miriam Ferris, will my silver pennies to Gloria McKenna. I, Charles Funk, bequeath my amiable disposition and cartoons to Harold O'Shea. I, Robert Gallagher, bequeath my tall, dark, and handsome allure and my title of the Cassanova of the Senior Class to Gene McAndrews. I, Marie Gilhooly, will my fondness for Eddie Duchin's playing to my Sophomore sister, Brenda O'Reilly. I, Patricia Gilmartin, will my ingenious ability and able editorship of the SCRIBE to that paper's next editor. I, Margaret Glynn, bequeath my persuasive smile and long fingernails to Pat Hearty. ' ' . I, Edwin Gonzalez, bequeath my fondness for Tolentine dances fnot including the gals, thoughj to Fred Wright. I, joseph Gough, bequeath my flashing grin fsee million-dollar smile adsj to Robert Prezzano. I, Muriel Gray, will my vivacious personality and skating ability to Mabel Noland. I, john Harrington, will my going to work now and I'll be a millionaire, someday line to Daniel Breighner. I, Marguerite Hoey, bequeath my twinkling eyes to my sister Moya. I, Grace Kane, will my unsurpassed athletic prowess including a personally auto- graphed basketball to Norine Fagin. One Hundred and Twenty-:even I, Ann Keleghan, will my good times at Point Lookout fwith Ann Morrisj to Muriel Dwyer. I, james Kelly, bequeath my easy-going attitude and hatred of dictators to joe Meyerhotf. I, Mary Kenney, will my title of the one who did most for the class to my brother, Francis. I, Agnes Kiernan, bequeath my admiration for Fordham College to Margaret Baker. I, George Kilduff, will my snappy drawl and killer personality to my brother, john. I, Ann Kuhn, bequeath my glamorous coilfure and Oriental eyes to Pat Lorch. I, Hugh LaBohne, leave my fondness for hiking Qask jim Kellyj to Joe Meyerhoff. I, Margaret Larkin, bequeath my friendship with Gloria Murphy to Gloria Watson. I, Jean Lautz, bequeath my Jon Whitcomb flare for art to Mary Williams. CSee Good Homekeepingj. I, Frances Lynar, will my lovable smile and reserved disposition to Agnes Kinsella. I, Robert Makula, bequeath my pun book and witty sayings to Robert Cammann. I, Francis Mangan, bequeath my yen to be a test pilot fwithout the 310,000j to Billy Dowling. I, Gerard Maurer, will my winning smile and carefree manner to Tom Powers. I, Ethel McCleary, leave my ravishing beauty plus my long eyelashes to Marie Cogan. I, Virginia McCormick, will my resemblance to deb Josie johnson fsee society pagej to Virginia O'Brien. I, Marion McGrane, bequeath . . . you know what it is . . . my fondness for a certain blond-haired Romeo to Mary McEntee. ' I, Leo McKay, will my drums and rosy cheeks to George Corcoran. I, May McKeon, bequeath my interest in All Hallows to Phyllis Slattery. I, joseph McNamara, will my no-hit game and my speed on the basketball court to Red Galligan. I, james McNulty, will my delphin blue eyes and their twinkle to Bill Dortch. I, Charlotte Moloney, bequeath my serious mind and book-loving nature to Mary Creehan. ' I, Anne Morris, bequeath my fondness for the Friday night dances to Ann Neylon. I, Richard Muller, will my title of Manager of the Team, my role of Everyman, and my love of U.S.N. to john Molloy. I, Kathryn Mulligan, bequeath a very special Army uniform Q6' 4 in sizej to Eileen McManus. I, Daniel Murphy, leave my blond hair and position as finance manager to Agnes Daly. I, Gloria Murphy, will my vivacity and envied hair to Gloria Watson. One Hundred and Twenty-eight I, Kathleen O'Brien, will my Age of Innocence expression and radiant figure to Hazel Roof. I, James O'Connell, bequeath my love of debating to Stephen Donnelly. I, Marie Pfeiffer, will my trips to Long Island and the good times there to Pat Farrell. I, Gloria Quinn, leave my carrot top and infectious giggle to Phyllis Slattery. I, William Quinn, bequeath my good times at Muller's Market and my athletic ability to Owen McAllister. I, Arthur Reder, will my plaid shirts and ambition to maneuver a plane to joe Meyerhoff. I, Margaret Roche, bequeath my ever-ready smile to Madeline Galante. I, Margaret Rooney, bequeath my position as President of the Senior Girls to Kay Hynes. Q I, joan Saunders, will my trips to Connecticut and my 12 mile rides on the red striped bike to joan Simms. I, Kathryn Shelley, bequeath my ability to giggle in Latin fSr. Hildegarde, please be kindj to my sister, Rosemary. I, Joseph Shine, leave my unassuming popularity and vivacious laugh to jack Falvella. I, julia Singer, bequeath my raven tresses plus my unique beaus QI mean bowsj to Mary Shaughnessy. I, june Steifann, will my collection of exquisite shoes and beautiful clothes to Margaret Quinn. . I, Kathleen Strain, will my lovely fingernails and my zest for knitting sweaters to Catherine Peloso. I, Williami Taylor, bequeath my jovial good nature QI go to bed earlyj and coveted position as President of the A. A. to Peter Reynolds. I, Margaret Toland, bequeath my flame and fire on the stage in addition to my false nose and chin to Winnie Chanfrau. I, Kathleen Timothy, will my sapphire blue eyes to my sister, Mary. I, Lorraine Van Arsdale, will my smooth dancing and blond hair to my Freshman sister, Marilyn. I I, Helene Villapol, bequeath my nine silver bracelets and fondness for Main Liners Cfrom Philadelphiaj to Peggy jamross. I, james Walsh, bequeath my role of Death and ingenious card-sharping at bridge to Francis Tucker. I, joan Wannemacher, will my nonchalance and my uproarious good nature to my grinning junior pal, Anna Whelan. I, Philip Withim, bequeath my dynamic speaking voice and loyalty to Roosevelt to Kenneth Morrow. I, Mary Woods, will my undeniable versatility and my position as door-keeper in Physics to Mildred Daniels. One Hundred and Twenty-nine 3111 Qllvmnriam Sr. HH. Beiflellin 'IFN ,, Q -QR. Q, r, wg , 9 LU f. X , 9, l F f 4' I j f f- if UN W5 Q0 ' ' in ,y e f Q. X ,T X? X JL' G2 v - lp 1 xv i T Z ffNXXTXxXXX.. Q, -- Q .ZXX 7 QS . 7' N f TXT 1 X 2: ff? ff ' ff X 1 X X. it .1 X Q X ,A A f . . L W 1 1 4 mil d K , Ik f N xx n E ' , X fy ,fn fy RH J ' M! I WL 'TA X X 1 X , fl I JL.. , fff QE, in, Hamm? ' 1 . al 'Vg , JUUNJICOR CLASS MARGARET BAKER MARY BOLTON ROBERT BRADLEY THOMAS BRAY THOMAS BROWN ROBERT CAMMANN THOMAS CAMPBELL MICHAEL CAREY MARY CASSIDY RALPH CHERRY JOHN COHANE PATRICIA COLEMAN DOROTHY CONNORS GEORGE CORCORAN MARY CREEHAN WILLIAM CRIST JOHN CRONIN EUGENE CURRAN MILDRED DANIELS JOHN DARCY PHILIP DeCILLIS DOROTHY DESMOND STEPHEN DONNELLY WILLIAM DORTCH RITA DOYLE MARGARET DUFFY NANCY DUNCANSON JAMES EARLEY MADELYN ELLERKAMP JOHN FALVELLA RUTH FORAN ANN FORDHAM VIRGINIA FOX ELEANOR GALANTE MADELINE GALANTE PAUL GERDON EDITH GRUEN ' JEANNE HAUGH PATRICIA HEARTY KATHRYN HYNES MARGARET JAMROSS EILEEN KELLY MARY KELLY JOHN KENNEDY DORIS KUHN HELEN KUNTZ PATRICIA LORCH EUGENE MCANDREWS MARY MCENTEE AGNES MCEVOY GLORIA MCKENNA ELAINE MCLAUGHLIN ELIZABETH MILLIKIN JOHN MOLLOY GERALDINE MONAHAN KENNETH MORROW ELEANOR MULRY MABEL NOLAND PATRICIA O'KEEFE HAROLD O'SHEA RITA O'TOOLE UNA O'TOOLE CATHERINE PELOSO THOMAS POWERS ROBERT PREZZANO ARTHUR REGAN HELEN REID JOSEPH RUGG CATHERINE RYAN LORRAINE SCHATZLE ROBERT SEXTON MARGARET SHEEHAN JEANNE STREYCHMANS JOHN TOOMEY ' FRANCIS TUCKER EDWARD VAN ARSDALE FRANCIS WALLACE ANNA WHELAN ANNE WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS EVELYN WUND LEROY WRIGHT One Hundred and Thirty-lbree ,, EF Jw . nw EF . F, -ag . W. f A . F lRlElWllllNlSClENClE'.S UF THE ,.lllUNllUlRS Freshmen, carefree, brave, and gay, We eagerly tried to find our way, When in nineteen hundred thirty-eight, We passed through Tolentine's stately gate. Algebra, Art, and Homer bold, Science, Religion and Latin old, We tackled and mastered and an interest we took In extra curricular activity nook. Sophomore year new interests brought The whys and hows of geometry we sought. In French and in history we marched through Gaul. A glee club was formed with room for all Who wished to sing like an angel choir And to that goal many of us aspire. Junior year we reached with grace, More difhcult tasks we now must face. To one and all we gave our best, To studies, sports, and all the rest. Our teachers who guide us all the way We've tried to follow day by day. And now with hearts that beat quite fast The year of dreams we've reached at last. What wonderful things we aim to do For Tolentine and our parents, too! With Mary's aid we'll try to be Seniors, serious, brave and true. One Hundred and Thirty-four X,,,, . .,, V-E Q M--+P If r . ,. . - it 'M fysgr, ,, , iw? E MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES , i' 1- Name Nickname Clmracterirtir Pet Pearle Weaknerr Ambition V in Margaret Baker Midge Sincere Early people Danny L. Writer ' Mary Bolton May Good friend Retreat conferences Benny Nurse Ad ' l ' h Robert Bradley Slam Rough and ready Latin School STS gage H 7 Thomas Bray T. B. Quiet Homework Blondes, brunettes, reds Get drafted ' L Thomas Brown Tommy Reserved Red underwear Fudgicles Pearl diver V Robert Cammann Bobby Dignitied Spinach Freshman Own a movie ' KI Thomas Campbell Tom Indispensable Work of all kind Cookies Sugar daddy l X Q. Michael Carey Mike Business like Catching Morrow Show man l Mary Cassidy Cass Delightful Honest Rufus Superman Collect scribe money i Ralph Cherry Rufus B. Honest Policeman Money Undertaker - john Cohane johnny Hustling Dog shots Dog shots High scorer ' F' 5? Patricia Coleman Pat Versatile Penny-pinchers Earrings Surgeon X' . -AF Dorothy Connors Dot Laughing Silence A hearty hello To see him again 1 George Corcoran Corky Attentive Early classes Dancing Be a bandlrnnger g 3,13 Mary Creehan ,linx Angelic Drip and Droop Errol Flynn Reporter K William Crist Willie Slow but sure Red hair Languages Deep sea diver A 1 ' .nn John Cronin jack Wandering Nuts on a Sundae Tutti Frutti Flagpole sitter ff- Bugene Curran E. C. Sleepy Wee Willie Sleeping in school Teacher H' Mildred Daniels Millie Vivacious Colored eggs Little children To get My Man John Darcy Jed Quick-witted Tests English Be a Bob Davies y, i Er MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname ' Cbararterirtit Pei Peeve Weabnerr Ambition Philip DeCillis IPPY Big smile Mathematics Practical jokes Embalmer Dorothy Desmond Dot Full of fun New shoes Velvet bows journalist Stephen Donnelly Steve Loquacious Flashing ties Peanut butter Machinist william Dortch Benny Happy-go-lucky School Women Own a car Rita Doyle Rita Exotic My blush Glenn Miller A singer Margaret Duffy Peggy Capable People who don't dance Iona College Nurse Nancy Duncanson Nancy Gracious Sarcastic people Crew hair cuts To drive my own car Earley - Truthful james Studious Flighty people Latin trot Be a Senior Madelyn Ellerkamp Mady Amiable Unanswered letters Strawberry short cake To ride a bike -A john Falvella Jack Talkative John Ezersky L'amour Basketball coach Sth Foran Moe Loquacious Trouble Food To own a restaurant Ana Fordham Pete Loquacious Jug Chow Mein To own a restaurant Mirginia Fox Ginnie Athletic Writing Basketball To driye a car Eeanor Galante El Quiet That bass Schaparelli Concert pianist 'Q Iindeline Galante Sis Nonchalant Gold-digging men Chanel No. 5 To get married Paul Gerdon Paul ll-lustling Barking dogs Mewing of cats To own the Home News Gruen Edie Studious School Black and white sodas To graduate Lleanne I-laugh Jeannie Thoughtful Pal Fun To graduate Patricia Hearty Pat Smiling People with pet peeves Red heads To be a miner Kathryn Hynes Kay Entertaining Eileen Basketball players To be a Senior Margaret Jamross Sunshine Cheerful N. Y. U. Blondes Security Y + Q, ,.,, .,x A Agn... r 12. Q I , f ' . ' Vl1 ',:.t 5L,.1 ,a A f -- ia -A , f - X , .ska T :I ' ' 'P ' A if Mali' E v Q lf 3 A' Wi ' MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES 2?- Name Nirkname Cbamcterinic Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambilion Eileen Kelly Muhundel Tardy Wearing hats Food Dietician ,- I F' Mary Kelly Kel Comical Fat people Reid To stay thin Q , 1 John Kennedy J. K. Conscientious St. Barnabas Dancing Aviator . if Doris Kuhn Lou Conscientious Records Nelson Eddy Convert Africa tiff ei'- Helen Kuntz Ellie Pessimistic Freckles Summer vacations Be a quiz kid : TQ Q 'ir Patricia Lorch Patie Full of fun Corny expressions Chevrolets To pass Algebra r,,.QH+fi- , 1- I . ' I. Eugene McAndrews Gene Happy Work Heavers Successful executive .Allg- in Mary McEntee Mac Carefree Grubbers John Nurse . .,.,s' Agnes McEvoy Cathy Pleasant Army Navy Air Corps Nurse 4-. t Gloria McKenna Gloria Quiet Freckles Chocolate To ride an airplane Elaine McLaughlin Brenda Loquacious Noisy people in movies Bob Hope To zig when I zag , -iii, Elizabeth Millikin Betty Aloof The Lindy Tall people Secretary , lvjl' john Molloy Moe Unassuming Classical music Freshman To graduate , Geraldine Monohan Gerry Loquacious Mussolini Dancing Fireman A ,QQ Kenneth Morrow Ken Loquacious Democrats Roosevelt Speaker in Union --if ff Eleanor Mulry Scarlett Studious Imitations Philip Goldrick To be' a rich young Mabel Noland Belle Amusing Certainly not blondes Marty Chimney sweeper Q9 Patricia O'Keefe Hayso Reserved Smoke rings Mounds I dunno . . . Al, Harold O'Shea Shadow Persistent Comic books Tailor shops See a kitchen sink ' Rita O'Toole Jiggs Being late Alert people Sleep Pianist LUna O'Toole Oomph Patient Ann Sheridan School Lift fallen arches A. E it W MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmmrterirtir Pet Peeve Wealanesr Ambition Iathleen Peloso Cathy Lovely Hypocrites My ring To fly my own plane Fhomas Powers Tom Cheerful 5c cigars Dogs Make some team in school lobert Prezzano Prez Superman 5 in English Girls Graduate Arthur Reagan Artie Ambidextrous Blondes Movies U. S. A. Aviator Helen Reid Bim Sweet 5 o'clock whistle Kel To eat an olive loseph Rugg joe Talkative john Ezersky Lamour Basketball coach ktherine Ryan Kitty Shy Quarrels Travelling To have long nails Lorraine Schatzle Gypsy Friendly Little Men Hungarian Goulash Nurse Robert Sexton Bob Go getter Cicero Rowing Tolentine football team Margaret Sheehan Peggy Obliging Curly heads Mount St. Michael Nurse X. Streychmans Bunny Glamorous School My cross To graduate Iohn Toomey Long john Likeable Guy Lombardo Blond altos Solo bass Francis Tucker Frank Ability Home News Route Sundaes Technician Edward Van Arsdale Vannie Gay French Dancing Big success Francis Wallace Frank Model Student Report cards Debating Beat Morrow in a mile Anne Whalen Cobina Loquacious Whispering gum chewers Gum slots Contenrment 5. . Anne Williams Nancy Enjoyable House work A Fordham Senior Baby nurse Mary Williams Strawberry blonde Vivacious Navy An Army man To reach Heaven Evelyn Wund The Lady Eve Athletic Benny Drums Nurse Leroy Wright Jeeter Good Sport Latin Fords Beat Power f x 'X ' ' ' , . KX 5 IDTIQZIWKJJ EE ,vs JZ X 'N DA 9 1 I N 99, , 'M' 0 64404 ' 4, f 491214 , u Auth J L-gi-rz .KA Wm of 'X I xr x x U iw N Q 04,1 f rl Q 7 t L A I K- 4 A 4 6' I ,V C , 7 . m X XM. f X c- - K - X - T5 ,, il 1 N I' - U K 4 , ff' , ,f A . ,M X N QV I .' iff- J '-EEN! . 4' ' , , lf, L: K , I X 1,1117 'fray' g 2, '-yr, 5 Q s V,,' 4 M, XXX X v , N' I K , X f Z 7 i t 'Mvln hid, hu , g,-.- uf A -:tx I JS X 'Iliff' X 1,7 Q H i f -, fu A NK ' dm' I. N 1-X ' ff:- 1 , 9 3 341 LASS UF C SUPHUMURIE CLASS JOHN BARBANES NORA BARQUERO VIRGINIA BENNETT FRED BOND MARGUERY BREEN CECILIA BYRNE ROSEMARIE BYRNE LOIS CAMPBELL DOLORES CANZIANI KATHLEEN CASHIN WINIFRED CHANFRAU PATRICK CLARKE MARGUERITA CLERKIN MARIE COGAN FRANCIS COHANE GLORIA COHN AGNES CRIST - VIRGINIA CUDAHY THOMAS CURRAN RUTH DONATY ISABEL DONNELLY PATRICIA DOUGAN WILLIAM DOWLING JOHN DUFFY GLORIA DUNNE MURIEL DWYER NORINE FAGIN ELEANOR FARLEY CHARLES FARRELL PATRICIA FARLEY JOHN FITZMAURICE RICHARD FITZPATRICK GEORGE FOWLER ROBERT FREY DOROTHY GALLAGHER EDWARD GALLIGAN PATRICIA HALLIGAN EDWARD HAMILTON BRENDAN HAUGH VERA HICKEY JAMES HIPPLE MARGARET HORAN TERESA HUGHES DUNCAN KARCHER GERALD KEHOE EDWARD KELLY FRANCIS KENNEY AGNES KINSELLA ELEANOR LA BONNE ROBERT LAUTZ PATRICIA LEARY EDWARD MADDEN MARGARET MANNING TERESA MANNING ' JOSEPHINE MCENTEE KATHLEEN MCLARNON EILEEN MCMANUS FLORENCE MCMANUS DOROTHY MCNEILLY JOSEPH MEYERHOFF HARRY MICHAELS JAMES MORRIS ROBERT MORRISSEY ROSEMARIE MORONEY FLORENCE MORROW AUSTIN MULDOON WILLIAM MULRY MARY NEBOT ANN NEYLON JOHN O'BRIEN JOHN O'CONNELL DENNIS O'CONNOR KATHLEEN O'NEILL BRENDA O'REILLY TERESA O'TOOLE HAROLD PATTERSON MARY QUIGLEY MARGARET QUINN PETER REYNOLDS FRANCES ROGERS MARGARET ROSS MARY SHAUGHNESSY ROSEMARIE SI-IELLEY JOAN SIMMS PHYLLIS SLATTERY EILEEN SMITH VERONICA SMITH MADELYN STEWART KATHRYN SWEENEY PETER TESTAI MARY TIMOTHY MARY TROY FRANCES VARIAN JAMES VAUGHT JAMES WATERS GLORIA WATSON CATHERINE WHELAN LORETTA WILKES ELEANOR YOUNG One Hundred and Forty-one SUPHUMURE CLASS HHSTURY ELVING into the depths of Apologetics, tripping lightly through French, ad- vancing rapidly through Ancient History, building a defense for Caesar on his campaigns, solving the mysteries of Euclid, communing with the poets in English, and relaxing during gym, the Class of '43 has set behind it another year of training which will bring its members nearer graduation. Patience is a virtue and our teachers were twice blessed when they suffered us during the first few trying weeks of our metamorphosis from Freshmen to Sophomores. However, when we became accustomed to our various new duties, we enjoyed im- mensly, with our teachers, the pleasure of our lives in Tolentine. Our second year of study is completed and we are faced with the fact that we have come to the middle of our journey. The hardest work is done but we shall not relax our efforts until we have the work of our next two years accomplished with as much success as we have had these first two years. If it is in our power, we shall make our teachers proud of us. The Sophomores were not outstanding figures in school circles when their second year began, but before long the walls of Tolentine were ringing with the clear voices of the girls and boys who, with their many talents, helped the Glee Club to receive its many honors. The Athletic Club also felt the worth of our class members who starred not only in League games but with the Varsity Squad. The future leaders of Tolentine High School in scholastics and sports are to be found among the Sophomores and we are positive that under the able guidance of our teachers we shall keep our beloved Tolentine at the top. MARY SHAUGHNESSY. One Hundred and Forty-two , ,, Maw, , wma- MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES xii il Name Nirkname Cbarartcrirtir Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambition ' K lohn Barbanes johnny just a shorty Jug Women Aviator Hora Barquero Barky NCYU d0in8,h0meW0fk Movies Wagner's operas To be a kindergarten readme , si- Virginia Bennett Benny Sleepy Jug Holidays To graduate Fred Bond Bismarck Drawing ability Quiz kids Reveries Burris Jenkins II Marguery Breen Margie Calm? Eggs Fireman's red Car wrecker ' m- Iecilia Byme Sis Cheerful School Blonde in 3-c Aviatrix Rosemarie Byrne Matches Sincere No tips Gossippers Reporter Lois Campbell Lo Arguing Picklepusses Ice-skating Pla? h00keY With'-'NY bein! caught Dolores Canziani Belle Smiling School Movies Artist .1 Cathleen kGashin Kathy Lovable Mary Shaughnessy Dancing Air hostess ka Winifred Chanfrau Winnie jovial Fred Bond Dick Tracy Editor of Home News Patrick Clarke Par Laughing Homework' 5c chocolate and 2 pretzels To be a man Marguerita Clerkin Margie Agreeable Spinach Kappa Sigma To have fun Q . Marie Cogan Blondy Pep Moody people Notre Dame Frosh. SSS wrff' F3 Francis Cdhane Curly Happy School Candy Run a sweet shop , -4' Eloria Cohn Glor Considerate Spinach Clothes Secretary V kgnes Christ Agey Humorous Uniforms jokes Get a penny Virginia Cudahy Ginger Considerate Homework 11th Rober Go to Mardi Gras as l'homas Curran Boris Forgetful M. S. Vanilla malted Engineer X' luth Donaty - Cuddles Wise-cracks Living Boys Bandleader ' Q. 'nbel Donnelly Izzy Witty and intelligent Snobs Certain junior Novelist 'atricia Dougan Pat Pleasant Quiet people Cokes Win an 'argument William Dowling Willie Diminutive giant School Parties To grow up 'ohn Dufy Duff My hair Jug Blondes Union man 5 I oria Dunne Peppy Bookworm Minding my 2 year old sister Candy , A success in life ' A .fli x MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Characteristic Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambition Muriel Dwyer Pinky Gracious, inquiring Collecting dues Rhett Butler Scribe Editor Norine Fagin Stretch S, Quiet charms Arguing Clothes Fashion designer Eleanor Farley El Slow motion Adult prices G Curly hair Airplane hostess Patricia Farley Patsy Tardiness Dish drying Artists Housewife Charles Farrell Chuck Easy going Got a weed Blondes W.P.A. john Fitzmaurice Fitz Red hair Kehoe Redheads ' Dictator 'Richard Fitzpatrick Dick Silent School Food Undecided George Fowler Flounder V Slow and sure Hair bows Fordham Make burlap bags Robert Frey Small Fry Woh! School Sharpie shoes Exterminator Dorothy Gallagher Countess Thoughtful Shorthand Alibis Private secremf Edward Galligan Red Droopy Reporting to class Animal crackers Animal trainer V Patricia Halligan Pat Taking it easy Those who hurry Blondes Receive a driver's licens4 Edward Hamilton Skeezix Tall and dark Saves Blondes Teacher Brendan Haugh Bren Quick jug slips Marshmallows Doctor - A Vera Hickey Hic Giddy Answering letters Dark Irishmen To be called Ronnie A Iames Hipple Hip Those haircuts Chocolate The Scribe Navy Margaret Horan Margie Smiling Cream Navy Conquer Caesar l V Teresa Hughes Terry Happy Homework Superman Pass Regents , Duncan Karcher Dunc My complexion Gum chewers My arms Aviator., ' Gerald Kehoe jerry Hair-dos jug Weeds Todlook intelligent -I , Edward Kelly Ed Uncombed hair The Excel Malteds To pass Ffehat Francis Kenney Bud Happy School M. C. To be a junior i Agnes Kinsella Kinsey . Being late Early people Sailors To be 6 Fresidehh il TD: Eleanor La Bonne Bugsy Devil-may-one 8 o'clock class Cauliflower Flea trainer iqkobert Lautz Bobby Happy Jug Women Drummer - 1 . ' l L. MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Characteristic Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambition Patricia Leary Lery Talkative I don't feel like it Blondes Own a sailboat Edward Madden Ed Flirting Homework Redheads Own a car Margaret Manning Peggy Shy School Lollypops Be a Senior Teresa Manning Towhead Lively and loquacious Stiffs Lollypops Morgue keeper Josephine McEntee jitters Unassuming L. I. wiseguys Arbetes Tamberine dancer Kathleen McLarnon Kay Patient Dogs Sunny weather Nurse Eileen McManus Mac Cheerful School Blondes Graduate Florence McManus Florry Likeable Critics Projects Millionaire's secretary Dorothy McNeiIly Einstein Happy over everything Fish Little sterling Aviatrix Joseph Meyerhoff Big joe That far away look Report cards Mr. Welch's sodas Opera star Harry Michaels Mich , Brown eyes Sodas Sweets Grow-up James Morris jumbo Curly hair School Brunettes Roll his own Robert Morrissey Bob Pleasing . 8 o'clock class Ice cream Lawyer ., . Rosemarie Moroney Puds Happy-go-lucky Sads Giggling To be 5'7 Florence Morrow Flo Atzreeable Housework Banana-split Grow tall - v Austin Muldoon Aust Handsome Report cards Potatoes Be a man William Mulry Mo Freckles Movies Candy Milkman Mary Nebot Hunchie Happy-go-lucky My parties Public speaking Aviatrix Ann Neylon Katpiski Talking Sophisticated people Tall, dark and handsome Graduate by '52 John O'Brien Job Sleepy Sodas The Scribe Engineer john O'Connell Big John Befuddled Homework Mary Troy Teacher Dennis O'Connor Big Red Glass arm jug Breaking bones Set my own splints Kathleen O'Neill Kay Irish smile Monday A.M. Sunday P.M. To graduate 7 rr-nda O'ReiIly Bren Shy Exams Blue dresses Secretary K eiesa O'Toole Groucho Sophisticated People who ask questions Men Nurse in insane- asylum MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES ,,. Name Nickname Clmmcterirtic Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambition Harold Patterson Pat His shining face Washing boards Pork chops Drummer Mary Quigley Quig Humorous 8 o'clock class Mac's jokes To conquer school Margaret Quinn Margie Lovable Taking out the dog Lollypops Graduate Peter Reynolds Pete Early bird Missing the movies Basketball Aviator Q Frances Rogers Bunny Bandages Book borrowers Fordham Swim the Atlantic Margaret Ross Peggy Generous Homework jive Own a Nickleodeon Mary Shaughnessy Shaunie Laughing T.C. A senior Get lasting stockings Rosemarie Shelley Rosita Gentle and ambitious Boisterous people Ravioli Side Show Barker joan Simms joanie Little Mother 8 o'clock class Pretzels Open an employment but Phyllis Slattery Phil Joviality Lollypops Chow Mein A solo Eileen Smith Smitty Big bows Short hair Long hair Be a Fuller Brush Womar Veronica Smith Ronny Patience Gossipers Sodas To be smart i'?Madelyn Stewart Stew Come who may Pills Kappa Sigma To be witty 1? Kathryn Sweeney Kay Brown eyes Sister Blondes Secretary in Peter Testai Benito Knowing the answers 8 o'clock class Ubangis jockey Mary Timothy Maisie Good sport Broken pledges Beer frootj Temperance worker Mary Troy Red Quiet Schools Boys Teacher Frances Varian Fran Precise Those who take their time Iona Meet Bob Eberle Y James Vaught jim Going to Jug 8 o'clock class Benito Testai Ragman S' d k t th V James Waters Curly tim? mizea a e Dodgers Lone Ranger Policeman Gloria Watson Whitey Happy-go-lucky Show-offs Basketball Win a Pot o' Gold 5 Catherine Whelan Buster Frank and optimistic Glee Club Doodling Chonis girl I Loretta Wilkes Loret Carefree Slow-pokes Lollypops Meet Sterling Hayden 1- g gleanof Young Freckles Agreeable Drummers Ice cream Be a S. T. .755 vii. ifi'. Sify 7.5 , Q ' S7 - :gi-T -NM i- 'W MW' xx W , . fi X X Xf W N X ff N1 X' X 1' N J X 7 X M12 I-,.......-'fi X Z WT WZWZWW X x Y f I! ,X A xx , f X Ng f f X X X 7 A M 1 X x IE N 'L P' V1 r X X 7 9- X I I I I, , , f Q X V54 9, N In XA'?ff'1x4 'JW f X ' Y x M f -up ,4 Z p -' f Q C51 X J-ff f gf -1 in - V ' H L 4 '.S5?T1? xWPXNx , ' M47 X 4,4 c f ga f, f w XI 7 ' ' f f f 4 X 5' W I , I ' f M 7 , , W y 'I I f J1-AUTZ li 3 CLASS UF Y. . slung, ..n-q,-Y IFRIESIHIMAN CLASS JOAN BEAGAN MARY BETZ GENEVIEVE BREIGHNER JEAN BROWN JOAN BROWN ANGELA CAMMANN PATRICIA CAREY THOMAS CARLEY MARY CARRIGAN THERESA CLARK RICHARD COEN VIRGINIA CORRIGAN WILLIAM COSGROVE WILLIAM CRONIN MARGURITE CUNNINGHAM RITA CUOMO AGNES DALY NICHOLAS DE MAIO VIOLET DE MAIO WILLIAM DOBBIN ANN DURKIN JOHN FALLON MARY FALLON FRANCES GABELLI ANTHONY GALANTE VERONICA GALLOWAY MABEL GANZENMULLER MARY GARDINER VALERIE GILLEN CATHERINE GILLICK FRANCIS GNAzzO THOMAS GREENE . ROSEMARIE GRUNDY ROBERT HAGAN THOMAS HENEGAN JEANNE HIGGINS NORA HOARTY MOYA HOEY MOREEN HOGAN VIRGINIA HUGHES CATHERINE JONES GRIFFITH JONES KATHERINE KELLEHER KATHLEEN KELLY MARIE KELLY JOHN KILDUFF CHARLES KINSELLA WILLIAM KINSELLA JOSEPH LYONS RITA MADDEN DOROTHEA MARTINS MARY MARTIN RITA MCARDLE EDWARD MCCAFFERY FRANCIS MCCAFFERY KATHLEEN MCCAULEY JAMES MCCULLOUGH CLAIRE MCKENNA ROBERT MCLARNON JOHN MCLAUGHLIN LILLIAN MCNULTY JANE MEISWINKLE LILLIAN MOLLOY ELIZABETH MOORE JOHN MORAN JORDON MOSSEY VIRGINIA O'BRIEN FRANCIS O'CONNOR DOLORES O'REILLY ANNE O'ROURKE GEORGIA PHELAN JAMES QUIGLEY DOROTHY ROSTRUM ANNE REILLY THOMAS REYNOLDS PATRICIA RILEY WILLIAM RODIHAN LORRAINE RODRIGUEZ HAZEL ROOF WILLIAM RYAN WILLIAM D. RYAN ' THOMAS SAVAGE GERALDINE SCHATZLE RITA SEXTON ELEANOR SHEEHAN ROSEMARY SHELLEY MARTIN SINCLAIR. FRANCIS SLEVIN DOLORES SMITH RAYMOND SMITH PATRICIA STADLEMAN JANE SWEENEY MARGARET TIMOTHY EDWARD TROY RITA TUCKER MARILYN VAN ARSDALE WILLIAM VON ACHEN FRANCES WATERS HELEN WATTERSON MARILYN WAVLE MARGARET WHITMORE RAYMOND WHITE JOAN WIZLER FREDERICK WRIGHT LAURENCE WRIGHT WILLIAM WRIGHT MARIE YOUNG One Hundred and Forty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS IHHISTCUJRY LREADY one year of our stay in Tolentine has passed, though it seems but a short while ago that we entered its stately portals as bewildered Freshmen. That initial day last September will forever remain in our memories as one full of wonderment and complete mystification. For days We strolled about in a maze of 'ix,y,z's -Latin forms-scientific ex- pressions-baffling experiments and involved government organizations. Then, just as the sun comes through the dark clouds and lights the world, so did our kind teachers unfold this strange new cycle to our gaping eyes. Suddenly, all these gruesome objects faded into the background and instead we saw pleasant days ahead with new-found friends. Under the watchful eyes of our Faculty, we found not only a scholastic world but also a social strata. Like true Tolentians we, the Class of '44, entered spiritedly into all school activities. Proof of this participation is found in our membership in the Science Club, Interclass Athletics, and the Glee Club. Now, at the close of our Freshman year, we have come to appreciate the work of our superiors, the Reverend Sisters and the lay Faculty. Once again we are about to seek their aid in clearing away the overcast shadows which seem to linger about the Sophomore year. We place our trust in God, and end our first year, taking with us memories. With Ad Astra per Aspera as our motto, we shall attempt to leave' behind us an unforgettable memory of the class of '44. THOMAS GREENE. One Hundred and Fifty v Q i' Q 7-I 3' Q M 1 f , , MINUTE .BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmmrtefinir Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambition - . joan Beagan Beagie Blue eyes Algebra Parties Doctor - Mary Betz Polly Shy Impolite boys South Travel . 35 Genevieve Breighner Gerry Smiling Crowded subways Banana splits Dental hygienist -P' jean Brown Brownie Dimples Tripe Uniforms Commercial artist 1 joan Brown Jo Cooperative Conceited boys Coca-Cola Air hostess YF Angela Cammann Angel Friendly Show-offs Basketball games Doctor ji 5- Patricia Carey Pat Quiet Draft Broadway None ' 1- Thomas Carley Tommy My great height jug Horses Fireman Mary Carrigan Mae Generous Latin Blue eyes Nurse ' in gi... Theresa Clark Teasie Red hair jug Errol Flynn Secretary 1 Richard Coen Dick Freckles Girls Malted milks Lawyer 1 u Virginia Corrigan Ginger Wit Studying Mystery books Secretary William Cosgrove Cosy Radio lover Static Irish eyes Radio worker V-Q 1' William Cronin Bill Studious Slugging Books Policeman . ,. Marguerite Cunningham Mag Witty Hardy handclasps Balconies Policewoman I- S Rita Cuomo Brownie Humorous Blondes English Nursing Agnes Daly Ag Good natured Eyeglasses The opera Be a wife Nicholas DeMaio Buddy jolly Liars Blondes Aviator Q , Violet DeMaio Violet Lovable Conceit Strawberries Designer g A 57 William Dobbin Pudgie Irish Red heads Baseball Sailor , Ann Durkin Nancy Pleasant Spinach Dancing A model john Fallon Irish Athletic jug Football Sailor ' -4. Mary Fallon Vera Responsive Plaid shirts Big, blue eyes Secretary Frances Gabelli Fran Dependable Dirty saddle shoes Fordham Prep. Secretary Anthony Galante Tony Graceful Mussed hair Fire engines Athlete Veronica Galloway Vera Likeable Low marks Senior boys Journalist ' Mabel Ganzemuller May Vivacious Colored shirts Boys Designer ' - me MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmracleriitir Pet Peezfe Weaknerr Ambztmn dary Gardiner Curly Musical Crowded subways Concerts Singer Valerie Gillen Val Smiling Drawn-out books Mystery books Reporter ,atherine Gillich Kay Laughing Boring people Eating Nurse francis Gnazzo Franny Good natured Onions Candy Own a farm 'homas Greene Duckey Nice guy Two sisters ' Fruits Engineer Loscmarie Grundy Sis Baby talk N. Y. U. Loew's Paradise To be a senior lobert Hagan Wilber Honesty Dishonesty Books Priest Fhomas Henegan Tom Curly hair Jug Horses Engineer eanne Higgins Happy Witty Wedgies Vanilla fudge To graduate 'Zora Hoarty Nora Pleasant Gum cheweps Candy Nurse vioya Hoey Moe Studious Sophisticated people Latin Teacher loreen Hogan Louie Kind hearted Baby talk Parties y2f'Secretary hrgmia Hughes Ginny Book worm CalledAShorty Washing dishes Nurse Aiherine Jones Katie Studious Curly hair Languages Aviatrix :ninth Jones Grif Handsome People Animals Animal trainer Fheresa Keegan Terry Lovely Stutters Me Teacher satherine Kelleher Kay Humorous Drips Blondes Secretary sathleen Kelly Kay Cheerful Latin Boys Nun Wane Kelly Kelly Freckles Homework Nice clothes Secretary lohn Kilduff A Kil Quiet Drawing Baseball Bachelor Charles Kinsella jumbo Chubby Cats Girls Announcer William Kinsella Willy Witty Wet hankies Red heads Singer Ioseph Lyons Butta Easy going Birds Blondes Civil engineer Rita Madden Reda Sense of humor Wedgies Movies Reporter Muze Maefitani Marie Humorous Stuffing Chicken To be a bricklayer Dtxothea Martens Dot Friendly Silly girls Movies Nurse Martin Mae Faithful Scrap paper Homework To collect garbage -t R. :F iq. an M. A ff + Q-vw -we -3 eeraffwieimeyfafewfgitfitsifTWQHws:ie'trl1'h'Hgfrrafrtfferaafw'.jew A it V Q ' ' ' 73 MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES If 4- Name Nickname Clmradefirtic Pe! Peeve Weaknerr Ambition ' ' Rita McArdle Mac Giggling Jug l Cake Doctor ' Edward McCaffery Ed Big My small brother Strawberry malted Fireman Frank McCaffery Frank Witty Boat whistles Sailors Sailor Kathleen McCauley Kay Quiet Algebra Candy Commercial artist james McCullough Mac Humorous Science Railroads Newspaperman ,Claire McKenna Mac Athletic Homework Sports Tennis player .QL Robert McLarnon Mac Athletic Algebra Ice cream Work . John McLaughlin Mac Big Science Baseball Truck driver . 3. . T- Lillian McNulty Lil Carefree Brother Typewriters Reporter ' 'HE' Jane Meiswinkle Peanuts Even disposition Housework Cherry cokes See the world .T Lillian Moloy Sissie jolly Thumb tacks Green ties join army ' :- Elizabeth Moore Betty Perfect lady jug Uniforms Model L. john Moran jack Wild hair Homework Assembly A Rich man if Gordon Mossey jo Sleepy Sharpies Sodas Ferryboat captain Virginia O'Brien Ohie Smiling Homework White coats See the world Francis O'Connor Lanky Franky Humorous Ice cream sodas Untied shoelaces To fincl one fi Dolores O'Reilly Doris Attractive Algebra Black hair Nurse - - -' J ' 'T' Anne O'Rourke Annie Smiling Green lollypops Marshmallows Secretary .QQ Georgia Phelan Peeches Witty Candy Dishes Doctor Ag, james Quigley juicy Obliging Latin Sodas Millionaire ' I li? W!- Dot Witty Chewing gum Noise Stenographer '1- Anne Reilly Ann Ambitious Loafers Hustlers First woman presidmt f Thomas Reynolds Tom Studious School Jelly sandwiches Aviator Patricia Riley Pat Patient Homework Movies To succeed illiam Rodiham Bill Hustling Superman Movies' Actor Lorraine Rodriguez Larrie inquisitive Flattery junior boys' Doctor ' F ill-Iazel Roof Hazey Quiet? Eye-glasses Big dimples ' Business girl , En l MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Clmraclerirtic Pet Peeve Weaknefr Ambition William Ryan Willy Sense of humor Corny books Girls Engineer William R. Ryan Willie Ambitious Untidy people Movies Engineer Thomas Savage Tommy Serene Studying Aviation Aviator Geraldine Schatzle jerry Progressive Dishes Movies Teacher Rita Sexton Rite Personality'l' Stocking runs Swings Buyer -, Y Eleanor Sheehan El Sweet Studying Sodas Nurse gsemary Shelley Carolyn Talkative Algebra Englishman Nurse Martin Sinclair Marty jovial Sad stories Muscles To graduate Francis Slevin Franky Cheerfulness Turnips Baskefoall Policeman Dolores Smith Do Quiet Sulky people Chocolate cake Nurse Raymond Smith Smitty Studious Speeches Money Engineer Patricia Stadleman Pat Happy Algebra Parties To be a sophomore Jane Sweeney Jennie ' Shy Algebra Mystery books Nurse Margaret Timothy Peggy Cute smiles Algebra Candy To succeed Edward Troy Trogan Comical Latin Red hair bows Fireman Rita Tucker Rita .Laughing Algebra Cough drops To graduate Marilyn Van Arsdale Vanny Spendthrift Relations Shiny new cars Doctor Q William Von Achen Von Good natured The word already Red heads A villain Francis Waters Frankie Persuasive Show-offs Blondes Air hostess I-ielen Watterson Nellie Football fan jug Black wavy hair Baby nurse lldarilyn Wavle Lyn Depeadable Homework Movies Teacher Margaret Whitmore Peggy Progressive Soup sluppers Candy Nurse Rhymond White Ray Artistic Concerts A senior girl To be an usher Wizler Joanie Hair-do's Coffee ice-cream Sodas School teacher frederick Wright Freddie Talkative Rainy weather Blondes To graduate iaurence Wright Larry Easy-going Tenors Sopranos Playboy -William Wright Willie Jolly Sports Algebra Ballplayer ,serie Young Toddy joking Algebra Roller skating Skater A Ei' V rv F 4 ' l lx f-1. v xx bgiis Xxx .V X x Vw XX X i -Q 5 X Li, 2 I, ...il 6 X XX WW' ' X QNX if if ' X Q ff ff X N K0 X X. 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'N y I fr, px f , fm 'VX M X X X I X- H !' ,'P1:'jQ. - 2, x 4 1 A ,I KX , XXXWX xxx xx XX lu' . I ivgi-its I ri X r x X9 A vw. X 2 ,f , llfsyl 12 XX MS' im Q X X , f 2 4 ' , f A A4 uf' - 3 A x X , f 'j f .f 4, -, ' , V 9, , if xx., ' y xy I 4, fi, , 7ffg,g,5f f 1 A x Q42 2 if f iff A ,X ,Ny X X I 'f gf ! f ' fo ff ff f V'-. X T7 X X 'f . K' W1 .5 I . , fl! kin .4 wh rl- 3' gg, H, La A 41 F W 4 ill F' L11 A C3 H i TOLENTIA HEN you discover a dust-covered book years from now, memories will no doubt Hit across your mind as you realize that it is your High School Year Book -your TOLENTIA. Opening it, you will recall the gay times and old friends once found in Tolentine, the excitement of basketball games, the thrill of performing in plays, the worry of exams, and finally the honor of graduation, all fond remem- brances of your Alma Mater. They will bring forth a smile, perhaps a tear. If so, the editors of the 1941 TOLENTIA will feel their work was not for naught. They will not forget the first meager beginnings when all things looked blackestg they will not remember the many trips to the engraver, the last minute pictures to be taken, the continual rewriting, the fear of exceeding the budget, the final hand-in of the dummy to the printer and then endless hours of proof-reading. They will only remem- ber that another edition of TOLENTIA was completed and that in future years it would serve as a reminder of the High School days of the Class of '41. TOLENTIA STAFF Faculty Advisor SR. LAWRENCE MARIE C 0-Ed itorr EILEEN BURKE WILLIAM TAYLOR Burinerr Staff , Art Staff DANIEL MURPHY, Manager JEAN LAUTZ, Manager JAMES WALSH MARGARET COSTELLO DANIEL CANAVAN MIRIAM FERRIS MARY KENNEY JAMES KELLY Sport! Editors Literqry Editor Photogmpberr GRACE KANE HELENE VILLAPOL JAMES KELLY WILLIAM QUINN ROBERT MAKULA H irtoriam WILLIAM DUNN THOMAS GREENE PATRICIA GILMARTIN MARY SHAUGHNESSY Minute Bio grapbier MARION MCGRANE GLORIA DAHLEM JOSEPH GOUGH JOHN FALVELLA JEANNE HAUGH PATRICIA COLEMAN FRANCIS WALLACE FLORENCE MCMANUS One Hundred and Fifty-:even sv. v .I 7- az-as ,wit , s- Au- .R wma, ,sv 1, x beast- C ai E SCRIEE STAFF HE Class of '41 has carried THE SCRIBE through another glorious year of journal- istic achievements. Once again our paper has brought to the student body of Tolentine High news of sports, socials, studies, and other scholastic events. It has been a memorable year in many ways. Never before have so many underclassmen been numbered in the staff and seldom has a paper been received with such enthusiasm by its public as was each new issue of THE SCRIBE. To the Faculty, whose assistance and co-operation have meant so much, and to the student body, whose moral and financial support insured the success of our publication, we offer our sincere thanks. May the Class of 1942 carry THE SCRIBE to even greater heights of glory and may the sufferings and sacrifices of this year make the road an easier one for the editors of future years. PATRICIA GILMARTIN DANIEL MURPHY C0-Editor! One Huzzdfed and Fif!y-eight ATHLETTC ASSUCHATTUN NE of the busiest organizations in the school is the Athletic Association. It's most important function is to promote social welfare among the students. Pep rallies, dances, socials, and bus-rides all contribute towards this end. This year's A. A. has been particuarly successful, as has been evidenced by the big turnout at the games. Much credit must he given to the efhcient President, William Taylor, and his staff. Their competent handling of money matters and of the social end of their work has set a precedent for future groups. WILLIAM TAYLOR, President MARGARET COSTELLO, Vice-Pre.ride11f JAMES KELLY, Trea.r1n'er Our fflllldffd and Fifty-nine QGLIEIE CLUB WO years ago this coming September a rather shy young man from Northampton, Mass., took his place on our faculty. An academic teacher he was-but worthwhile talent can't lie dormant-it needs to express itself. Sooon he made a simple begin- ning by introducing the Senior boys to Gregorian Chant. We well remember their first nervous appearance in our Tuesday morning assembly. Then things crept apace-A Glee Club-and a co-ed Glee Club, the famous play, Monsignor's Hour, the first Glee Club concert. Masses and finally-graduationj Thus ended one year of well-earned glory, for Mr. Welch had only raw material and not too-interested novices with whom to co e. go, when this September ushered in another school year, the Glee Club was an organization of prestige. They are rendering musical selections never before attempted in this parish. They have been heard singing most inspirationally the Masses of Christmas and Easter, as well as other notable feasts of the -year. They rendered the Tenebrae for the first time ever in the parish. Their unique selections were heard in the presentation of Everyman. And now they appear for the first time in Town Hall competing with schools of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long Island. The progress at- tained these two years is almost unbelievable. We must here remember that the first volunteer accompanist for the Glee Club was Paul Rotella. He gave wholeheartedrhinterest and the finest talent to set our Glee Club on its feet. Moreover, he became endeared to all the students and the Faculty. After one and a half years of generous help, Paul was called to the colors in january of this year. He has been a big loss to Tolentine in more ways than one and we all regret his departure and miss him very much. But virtue has its own reward-he has since had two promotions in the 119th Medical Regiment at Fort Dix. Needless to say, we could not prevail on our Director -or Accompanist to appear in the Glee Club picture-but by their work we shall know and remember them. Gough, Joseph Gruen, Edith Halligan, Patricia Hearty, Patricia Hickey, Veronica Higgins, Jeanne Allen, Margaret Barbanes, Wiliam Betz, Mary ' Bray, Thomas GLEE CLUB Carley, Thomas Corrigan, Virginia Daly, Agnes Desmond, Dorothy Donohue, john Dunn, William Dunne, Lawrence Early, Dorothy Ellerkamp, Madelyn Erstling, George, Breighner, Genevieve Fitzmaurice, john Brennan, Irene Campbell, Lois Canavan, Daniel Carey, Patricia Foran, Ruth Fordham, Ann Fox, Virginia Gardiner, Mary MEMBERS Horan, Margaret jamross, Margaret Kelly, Eileen' Kinsella, Charles Kuhn, Anne , La Bonne, Hugh Lautz, Robert Lorch, Patricia Lyons, joseph Martens, Dorothea McArdle, Rita Meyerhoif, joseph O'Brien, Stanton O'Connor, Francis Phelan, Georgia Quinn, William Reder, Arthur Ryan, Katherine Ryan ,Williarn Sexon, Rita Sexton, Robert Shelly, Katherine Simms, Ioan A Slattery, Phyllis Slevin, Francis Steinkamp, Frederick Strain, Kathleen Sweeney, Jane Toomey, john Varian, Frances P.S. Hold it! Printer. - ' Wilkes, Loretta HSUNT 1-uc ETIAM sua PRAEMIA LAUDIH The Musical Educational League Contest for schools of the Archdiocese of New York and the Diocese of Brooklyn was just finished in Town Hall. The first prizes, silver cups, for High School groups were all won by St. Nicholas of Tolentine High School. Mr. Welch was awarded first honors for his Girls' Group, first honors for Boys' Group, and the highest percent awarded to any group was given to his Mixed Group-95fk. It is quite an achievement to take all the first prizes when one considers that this is the first time we entered the contest, since this is only the second year for choral work in our school. Other schools have been entered as many as five and six times. This year we took the honors away from Mary Louis Academy for Girls, of Long Island, who had won first place the two previous years. Their rating this year, for girls, was 92173 whereas our rating for the same group was 93213. However, Mary Louis Academfly was the very first school to send a telegram of congratulations to us. That marks ne sportsmanship. The awards will be made later at the Centre Theatre by Mayor LaGuardia. Our most sincere gratitude and congratulations to Mr. Welch for the wonderful work he has done for our Boys and Girls. STUDENT CCU7lUNClllL OLENTINE bids farewell once more to its peace-making faction, the Student Council. Since its adoption in 1936 it has progressed steadily to the present good order and system. The scholars that make up this club, led by President Daniel Canavan, have ranked high in conduct and studies since their appointment to this honor society. The manifold duties of the Council members include the prevention of misconduct in the halls and locker rooms and the guidance of the Freshmen until they learn the rules of the school. Tact and diplomacy have marked their every activity and thus we commend their raiseworth efforts and ho e that next ear's Student Council will carr on the name P Y P Y Y and glory of the organization. DANIEL CANAVAN, PreJ'Za'e1zt One Hundred and Sixty-lwo ART CLUB UTSTANDING among the clubs of Tolentine is the Art Club, which affords to the student body an opportunity to express, through the medium of the brush their artistic thoughts and ideas. Dances, plays, and games have been brought to the attention of the school and boosted to success by the posters and advertisements designed by the members of this club. Their duties have been extended to include the artistic work connected with the Year Book, and the club's co-presidents, jean Lautz and Daniel Canavan, have shown their skill also as artists of this publication. Under Professor Moore's skilled tutoring, art club members have perfected their draw- ing skill, and, should you someday see sketches or paintings signed by one of them, consider it as a matter of course. PROFESSOR JAMES MOORE, Faczzlfy Adzfiier JEAN LAUTZ 1 DANIEL CANAVAN 3 --C n -Pre.ride11l.f One Iflllldifd and Sixty-ihree SCENE FROM UUE GYM M if CHANTIQ' GIHQXUUIP RIMS' 5lJ.lDM,1'l 'H IDF 'HMI MMM' UJF KGUUHD CIDIJINSJCL UUR MRRARY OUR RRCURDHNG STAFF ANU EQUIPMENT S'll'AfGlE CIRIICW IDUH Cllilllflllillf? lI.II'I!MlDIIC AlLlBlER'll'lUS MACNUS SClllENClE CLUB OR STUDENTS who enjoy exploring the reams of science, Tolentine offers the Albertus Magnus Science Club. The members of this organization not only learn many interesting phases of science, but also come to realize that science is a most willing servant of religion. , Although comparatively new, it is now among the largest and most active. It is a member of the American Institute Science Engineering Club, a national organization. At its various meetings, the students were informed of all current scientific topics During the past year 'Ioan Saunders and Philip Withim represented our school, and this club, at the Science Congress in December. One of the Freshmen, Jordan Mossy, showed some drawings at the Science Fair in April. We therefor hope that in years to come many scientists and professors will call Tolentine their Alma Mater and that mainly through the guiding influence of this organization they will rise to the peak of their Profession. One Hundred and Sixty-eiglaz 1 9 5' Z , 7 E Fi'- 5 5 Va, -5' 4m' UUR ALUMNT UST ten years ago the High School Alumni met for the very first time ' h , , in t e Convent Parlor and drew up a set of regulations to form an Alumni Oraganization There were six representatives called with Leonard S. Gaglio of the first graduation class as chairman. Miss Genevieve Murphy, now of the Faculty, was also present. The membership consisted of the twelve members of the first graduation class of january 1931 and the twenty-two members of the june 1931 class. Today the Alumni has over three hundred and will have four hundred when the june class has been graduated. The very first chairman is still the most zealous worker now for over ten years. The Alumni have feted three of their numbers who have been ' d raise to the Priesthood and anticipate a bigger celebration next june when Mr. Autch, first athletic coach and also a student of Tolentine High, will be raised to the dignity of the Priesthood. Three 'l h ' girs ave entered the Sisters of St. Dominic's Convent, Blauvelt, New York. This year the Alum . ormal Dance the privilege of the Grand March was given to the Senior Class of the High School. This will be continued as a traditional custom, yearly, helping to foster a closer relationship between the High School students and their predecessors. The two most active members of the Class of 1941 sponsoring this movement among their classmates were voted to lead the first Grand March. They were Marion McGran ni started a precedent At the Annual F e and Arthur Reder. The Alumni has found its numbers depleted this year because man of its be y mem rs have been called to the colors. Among them are Corporal Thomas Frawley, john McGetrick, Wm. Flanagan, Wm. Conlon, Frank Conlon, Ed. Conway, john Murphy, James Rohan, Laurenz MacDon ld a , james Cleary, john Conroy, Frank Pooley, john Osborne and William Haines. One Hundred and Sixty-nine T0 UUR ALMA MATIER O Tolentine, beloved home where I spent happy days, The long awaited time has come-the parting of our ways! Through failures or successes, in calm and troubled seas, The thought of you will comfort us throughout our destinies. I know not be it grief or joy, this feeling in my heart. As now at length I realize the hour has come to part. Throughout all times, afllictions, through cruel and bitter strife, The memory will carry on in every path of life. -ANN KUHN CAST OIF IEYERYMAN May McKeon IEWERYMAN THE 'CAST Richard Muller Everyman .......... ............... . . ........ ........ . Philip Withim Voice of God ..... ......... james Walsh Dedfh ...r ............ ...... . .. Deceit ......... Mary Kenney A Cowardire ........ ......... T homas Campbell Fellowrlaip ........ ......... R obert Sexton Corzrrierzce .... ......... G loria Quinn Co nreit ....... C alum ....... Kindred ..... Malice ....... Faith ...... Evil ........... Philip Chanfrau joan Saunders jean Lautz , Helene Villapol Charlotte Moloney Margaret Toland Trearurer ...... ......... J ames O'Connell Good Deedr ...... ......... A gnes Kiernan Knowledge ...... , ....,.... john Harrington Confefrion ........ ......... J ulia Singer Ducretion Miriam Ferris .Eileen Burke, Patricia Gilmartin, Anne Morris, Therese . Curran, Elizabeth Downing Beauty .......... ......,..... Five Wit: ........ ............rA..... Slrenglb ................ ,, .................................. William Dunn ' N THE nights of December 9th and 10th, St. Nicholas of Tolentine lapsed into a fantasy of the medieval ages, for Everyman, the ancient morality play, was presented to the public. There were gallant knights and fair ladies adorning the stage and it was not uncommon to behold evil-looking characters literally hypnotiz- ing the audience. The curtain rose at approximately 8:30 P.M. and finally, after num- erous weeks of work, the spectacle began. The opaque settings were illuminated by a lonely lamp lighter who prepared the streets for the coming of the night. Suddenly there came from within the wings great shouts of merriment and, entirely without warning, crowds of singing people had in- vaded the silence. Amidst the effervescent laughter, a groan resounded and one of the men fell to the ground. The crowd turned upon the murderer, Everyman, a rich merchant, who immediately fled. In the distance the Voice of God became audible and in its ascent through the air, it pleaded with mankind to remember eternal salvation. Then the powerful Almighty sent His heralder, Death, to summon Everyman to his judgment. e After Death's appearance, Deceit and Cowardice attempt to justify his act by flattery. They are unsuccessful, however, for Everyman has no desire for the evils they offer. He searches blindly for the comfort which is constantly denied him. One Hundred and Seventy-ibree Conscience torments him and he hopefully calls upon Fellowship to help him forget his misery. Finding no solace anywhere, he summons Kindred and Cousin to have pity on him and lend their cheerful aid. They heed his plea and return quickly to summon help. The merchants with whom Everyman trades arrive, Conceit, with his haughty gifts, and Malice, with her priceless stone of friendship. Faith offers her precious pearl of virtue and is turned away. When these characters are all assembled on the stage, Evil appears with her gem of folly. She decides to sell it to the highest bidder. They all barter for it with their treasures, but Everyman's offer of his soul is superior to the other bids. Suddenly Death arrives with his warrant from God. The entire gathering shudders and moves away. Everyman begs for time and a companion to go with him on the journey to eternity. As each so-called friend hears this, he forsakes the murderer and retires to the wings. He calls on Good Deeds, but she is too weary from lack of recognition to accompany him. Knowledge then leads him to the House of Salvation, Confession, where he be- comes cleansed. While there, all the memories of his youth return to him. He recalls how beauti- ful his childhood days were, and becomes sorrowful. Finally, strengthened by the Blessed Sacrament, he approaches his tomb while Beauty, Strength, Discretion, and his Five Wits leave him. Good Deeds and Knowledge go with him to his resting place. The finale consists of the Procession of the Adoration of all countries and ages before the Infant Jesus. One Hundred and Seventy-four Everyman was a superb production and its cast is to be generously complimented. To Richard Muller, who portrayed the outstanding figure of Everyman, we extend our warmest thanks. He actually lived his part and through this action made his audience live it with him. Margaret Toland, who played Evil, gave such a renowned performance that she was acclaimed by many bursts of applause. Helene Villapol's Malice and james O'Connell's Treasurer also received many compliments. To all the members of the cast we extend hearty congratulations. They turned out perform- ances which will long be remembered. All the students in the Prologue and Tableaux are also to be mentioned. Without their support, Everyman would not have been such a veritable success. So, as we bid good-bye to the thrill of opening night and the fun we had at rehearsals, we extend our eager hearts to Mr. Welch, our director, who not only trans- lated Everyman into a very modern version but created characters not found in the original. Furthermore, he interwove his own arrangement of very ap ropriate and exquisite musical selections which made the Play of 1941 the subject of very line com- pliments from master critics of Everyman. To Mr. Moore, our designer, who, with the aid of the Stage Crew, constructed the props used in the play, we humbly render our thanks. We shall never forget them and our Faculty who made our Senior Play a success. One Illllldffd and Seventy-jYr'e .x - , 13115, .Q 5 .-A.. ww. A, A ,.., , , THE ENDING QF OUR VOYAGE The glowing sun is-deseending, ' We'rc nearing our distant port. After four years our 'Voyage is ending, We've captqredgthe treasures we sought. For friendship, and love, 'and our memories Are riches far -greater than gold. are wealth, thatno pirate can seize, But that we forever will hold. I A QV ' , 'Y 753' . .AU f K , ,M I if ,fbaff ,LY L. X yi 4 X , , .., v 'v I C :Xu , I I Q fp! Xe fl i .Q HJ iw ' I ' 1 fix, .6 QW Y HT ARS ?wf BOYS BASKETBALL HE basketball team had its first prac- tice under the capable guidance of their new coach, Chuck McGuiness, early in October. After careful considera- tion, the squad was chosen. Its members were Le Roy Wright, james Conlon, Wil- liam Quinn, joseph McNamara, john Fal- vella, Lawrence O'Brien, john' Darcy, john Cohane, Gene Andrews, james Mc- Nulty, Robert Prezzano, james Rodriguez, Philip DeCillis, Charles Farrell, Edward Hamilton, Edward Galligan, and Richard Bracken. Richard Muller, our energetic man- ager, arranged a difficult schedule of twenty-four games. Playing these, the boys found the best opponents the city could offer, and displayed determination which brought them a successful season. MR. CHARLES MCGUINNESS Coarb ' Tolentine 50 -- Alumni 29 The first team composed of five veterans Games Conlon, Le Roy Wright, William Quinn, joseph McNamara, and John Falvellaj gave the Alumni the soundest whipping it ever received from the high school. Many of the graduates remarked that the team would go far, and complimented them immensely. This showed promise of a good season and so it was to be. The boys defeated Cathedral Prep 36 to 31 in a , close battle all the way. Holy Trinity went down to defeat, 47-20, and Drake Prep and St. joseph's were taken, 65-25 and 63-18 Qrespectivelyj. Le Roy Wright showed the way, scoring 65 points in the first five games, while Bill Quinn received praise for his fine floor work. . Tolentine 25 -St. Michaels 58 St. Michaels proved tough and more experienced than our boys, and not only defeated us once but a second time, 47 to 23. In both of these contests james Conlon was our champion in defeat, and started on a scoring spree to lead the team. Immaculata was defeated twice by us, 47 - 17 and 47 - 27. We gained an even break with Concordia by winning 30-26, and losing 48-28. St. Mary's was crushed twice, S4 - 24, and 46 - 29. We chalked up two close victories against St. Agnes, 43 - 27 and 30 - 25. jack Falvella and Larry O'Brien showed the way to victory in these games by their brilliant play and under the basket activities, i N JAMES CONLON Captain One Hundred and Seventy-nine Tolentine 39 - Kips Bay 38 After taking a 37 - 25 shellacking at the hands of Kips Bay, we played host to them on our own court. We weren't very polite hosts because our boys fought every inch of the way and won a surprising victory, 39 - 38. Credit should be given to every member of the team and especially james Conlon, who scored a field goal and a foul shot in the last five seconds of play. . Holy Trinity defeated us 46 - 39, but with spirit alive our boys returned to winning ways, defeating St. joseph's 26-20 and De Witt Clinton V. 40 - 32. jack Falvella played well in these games. Another game which should go down Y in the school history is the one with Province- RICHARD MULLER town High School in Cape Cod, Mass. Al- Manager though we lost, 46 - 36, we should remember the fine sportsmanship of these Portugese lads who took us into their own homes and gave us a wonderfully good time. This year's varsity came through to win fifteen out of twenty-four contests, which should make any team justly proud. We were handicapped by several injuries to some of our stars, but all the contests were either won fairly and squarely or lost because we were playing a team better than ourselves. james Conlon was the high scorer with 185 points for the season, and became the second high scorer of our high school for all time. This year the team will lose five senior players. Among those to whom we bid farewell are james Conlon, joseph McNamara, William Quinn, Larry O'Brien, and james McNulty. WILLIAM DUNN FRANCIS COHANE Axrixlant Manager: Highlights of the Year ' High Scorer - Conlon, 185 pts., second highest of all time. Team Total - 907 pts., highest of all time. Number of games - 24, greatest number ever played. Highest number of pts. in one game - 63, in two successive games. Beat the Alumni - 50 to 29, highest score ever run up against the Alumni. One Hundred and Eighty gf ,. q 3 WILUAM NN 'af Q gg X , Ag fy. , . ' ff' V 1, T X N- - ,',-- Xi!! 1 I ' .. A ' 1 HS ,Q s ' ' wiv QQA, . 6 L fa i if V v ' , 7 V-tp. 9 Tx' Ag QU! JAM S. MCNULTY LEROY , WRIGHT fm JOHN LAWRENCE CTBRIEN JOHN DARCY FALVELLA Jos MCNAIVYARA Q ES w SKF? E rs. ' 5 A U 'ta fx wk, ,mi QE! 5 we f I x , 3 'lv if vm W w w f '- FF . X. i if 4 i QEggzi3?5- g ikapffegw X K wg ' ' fgwia w smfwwm Hifi? ,. - V W , , wp ' -2 N Q Rzfwi 1 iv K 35:53 - - Y V . ' ' K 53 W 2 . Y 255518 Q ff s ga fx .R - Q Q 1 i 5 :3 - ' ' 1 ,Nw 2 :L f' . V . . .,.,. ...., . V M95 Vfliif H' 1 V ., Y Q I '- Assy 'QL as Aki ' nf 2 ' . f 3 1 I 25' I . E ' 5 Q' iw Q gf . M P . ! 9 ' In 1 ,' . w V es- D PQ A Q 5. Mfg 51? If 4? 3' ,Q 4, ,fa K E M y MWA' 5' - . . ffff . , ' ' -... AA ' 9 J ff f Uv ? 5 f H, ,zz ,,.2 Q , 4 , 3 v A It :':,, i jg W 5 , 2: t I -: A t :La wh I A.. E: I ilfj' Q Mg A 7 Q- W 2 X ,UWM ,Z ,w Nw, . mp.-W. ,. w S .,v- m4Hg:5LZ 43G'Q J'LW5i?L ' ' ' Qiffw ' 2 , . 3151 SW' ' 'Ring S? , ' Q NN -kx -X X x ax . ix- 45' N of gi? 5'Flbs'Xv 2 W, X,- 1 A , 4 .5 -N... , w X mv wa t - 'LQQWE . 1 f A 1 ,, , ,9,,if f 3 ' iff' ' Q W-5 - , gf 'x . gi , 7, ' 5 lf V i Q 'YK Q f- L f , H X Sv S 1' 3 r W H X if ffm- Q IQ and Y T YARSH RLS' GH pints? sieonfrs HE Class of 1941 was having its first experiences as Seniors. Father Zeiser appointed Miss Genevieve Murphy as coach of the Girls' Varsity. May Rita McKeon was selected as manager and julia Singer and jean Lautz became assistant managers. Tryouts for the team were called for early in October, and three-fourths of the girls in the school appeared. There was a great deal of tension and excitement about the school while all were waiting to see the names of those successful posted on the bulletin board. Then the long awaited day came and the following girls received their uniforms: Grace Kane, joan Wannemacher, Ann Kuhn, Margaret Costello, Ann Morris, Mary Kenney, Mary Woods, Theresa Cur- ran, Patricia Gilmartin, Maria Barquero, MISS GENEVIEVE MURPHY EllCCl'1 Burke, Helen HL1ml3lC, P8.tl'iCia C016- Courla man, Virginia Fox, Mary Williams, Gloria McKenna, and Mary Bolton. First practice was called for the classic game which is held annually on election day, after which the girls elected Grace Kane as their captain. Finally the day of the opening game arrived. Miss Murphy sent Captain Grace Kane, joan Wannemacher, and Helen Humble in as forwards and Patricia Gilmartin, Margaret Costello, and Eileen Burke in as guards. The hall was crowded to capacity and all who were there saw the fastest and most exciting thirty-tive minutes of play that the high school had ever given their alumnae. The girls were up against some of the best ball players who have ever gone to Tolentine-Alice Almond, Isabel McCaf- ferty and Lorraine Wilson, but they soon bowed to the score of Tolentine 35, Alumni 18. With this great victory as an inspiration, the girls met that formidable foe, St. Joseph's Deaf and Dumb, on the same court. The tie score at the end of the game cannot fully express the great iight which the girls had waged. On December 5, 1940 it was a very hopeful team that traveled to St. Brendan's, Brooklyn, for this was one of the hardest varsities to down. After playing their hardest, the girls were forced to return home with their first defeat of the year. Unbroken in spirit by the previous loss, the girls left the home court once again to encounter Aquinas Hall, this time being rewarded by a smashing victory. The entire team played, all showing their fine skill at placing the ball neatly through the hoop, Captain Grace Kane scoring 17 points for Tolentine. The Bus Ride was the cry of all players and fol- lowers of the team on january 27, 1941, for on that day both the boys and girls were to play their annual game with St. Mary's of -Katonah, New York. We were 1 ready for almost anything, for St. Mary's, in previous l years, presented one of the finest teams in New York. GRACE KANE This year was no exception, for Tolentine had to play a Captain One Hundred and Eigbzy-give hard game to be victorious, and victorious they were. For this we can thank joan Wanne- macher and Ann Kuhn, who scored the most valuable points that won the game. At the next practice our very able coach, Miss Murphy, trained us in many new plays to prepare us for St. Brendan's once more. This time we were more determined than ever to win. Captain Grace Kane scored 11 points, which was the main reason why we tied the champions of Brooklyn. The tie with St. Brendan's was almost the same as a victory to the girls, and when they traveled to Mary Louis Academy to face an entirely new team, the girls had been given enough encouragement to down this jamaica sextette. This was not easy, however, for we were losing by more than six points at the end of the third quarter, but with Margaret Cos- tello, Eileen Burke, and Patricia Gilmartin as guards, who gave their all, victory certain. MAY McKEON Manager Once more we had to travel, this time to St. joseph's to play them for the last time of the season, but this time we lost by one point. We were forced to play without Ann Kuhn, who had gone away, and we were more or less handicapped. Therese Curran and Mary Woods, taking the places that were vacated by Ann Kuhn and Helen Humble, played marvelously when Aquinas Hall visited us. It was because of their fine team work, along with the co-operation of the other girls, that we were again the winning varsity. On February 28, Mary Louis Academy came to Tolentine Hall, and this time they were the victors, but only after playing one of the most exciting hours of their career. The score was tied all through the game, but in the last few minutes their for- ward threw the ball that made the fatal two points. Tolentians were filling the hall on the after- noon of March 11, St. Mary's of Katonah was coming that day and how determined they were! The girls played first, and the eleven Seniors who had worked so hard this year were more than sad today, for it was the last time they would wear a Tolentine uniform. They almost felt it was the last time they would be together. And so it was the last time as a basketball varsity, that is why they just had to win. They had to, for the last time, give the honor that comes to a school when a victory is won. This must come to Tolentine today. And so it did when Grace Kane made the last basket that the Senior Girls in blue would ever witness. - As the team walked off the court they real- i ized once more how impossible victory is with- out an enthusiastic coach and conscientious managers, and each one's heart was filled with gratitude when she realized how cabably Miss Murphy and May Rita McKeon had completed the task assigned to them. They also realized that none of this could have been possible without the backing and encouragement of Father Zeiser and the Faculty of the High School. JEAN LAUTZ - JULIA SINGER Arrirtant Managers One Hundred and Eighty-Jix PATRIGA COLEMAN THERESE CURRAN El LEEN BURKE MARGARET COSTELLO JOAN WANNEMACHER PATRICIAA csn.MARTm ANN KUHN VERITAS BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL T 'P S THE last signs of Winter faded away and Spring once more brought warm weather, Coach Chuck McGuinness started practice for the baseball team at Harris field. With a squad composed mostly of veterans, the team was soon whipped into shape. The pitching staff was composed of one W, . veteran, joe McNamara, and two newcomers, Phil DeCillis and Edward Hamilton. Larry O'Brien and Bob Prezzano did the catching chores, while jim McNulty, jim Conlon, joe Gough, and jack Falvella formed a very good defensive infield. Bill Dunn, Bill Dortch and Bill Quinn composed the outfield and showed plenty of hustle and timely hitting. George Kilduff and Frank Tucker were the two utility men and proved their worth in tight spots. In the first game of the year our boys were outclassed by Manhattan Prep to the tune of 14-O but they came back with a barrage of runs to crush Bronx Vocational High School, 18-3. Next came Immaculata, who were beaten 17-l behind the no-hit pitching of joe McNamara. jim Mc- Nulty's powerful hitting ability was the feature of these games. The ability to get on base and score showed that our lads were in the game all the way and that their spirit was predominant throughout. l JOSEPH GOUGH Captain As this book goes to print the season is still in its infancy and many games have to be played. They include Rhodes, Drake Prep, Power Memorial and St. joseph's Institute for the Deaf. Let us hope they will be as successful in the rest of the cam- paign as they have been so far. One Hundred and Ninety-one ALMA MATER TULIENTHNE By massive Gothic churchly spires Endeared by mem'ries tiesg By shaded streets and beauteous ways Our blended voices rise . In praise to Alma Mater Our glorious Tolentine To make a strong and Christ-like life Forever more be mine. Note: The above hymn was written by Mr. james Welch in 1940 in honor of Tolentine and arranged to the melody of Oh Little Town of Bethlehem . One Hundred and Ninety-two SEHHMDL uw xmwp ' 'MW f I 11' uzulfumuwf fmxiixkxwulllkl 'r W W 6 I Q Q ! ,Wlr x Wy, X Y W' ,mu1uu1u1W'X I' X ffllwhl ' ,pig , E71 ! 'Qf I , l I f 1 . M , I! . B '10 I X ' 7 K qi I . ' ,A A N' 2 r u - 'X 4 . f Q 2 ,lu 2 2 E r.: R E E 545' 51 . vu 'X .gn-un .,H-- jf' .+ ' Nlf A.131E::EEE!!2:2:a:EE' , 'Z . , ' f '. 'i::iEEEEEEf f iw A ,H - f f f ,V f' ,. hw .::::::1::::::::55gg ,N J f' L 'P M miii,...L x .f-- -1aa1211222222f 4552:E::::::::E:EEEi:' W llllll gwh. ,..:a:a:::i::aq:::::::::::-' ...LTA HI .Qi!2!2Z!!!!!!!!!!!!5EEiEEE:'h , mefisseeeeaasasaasez' asf' ZZZZ ' ' :!IlIIIIIilIIlIiIliii ' uu4?5 , 'f4,e:::::::::::::::::::::i' mul- f feszsssssss:::::::::::::::---'- u 7 A .-li--'s::::::::::::::::::::::- bH '---fi ' .-IfiESEEiEE:::!e'::::::::g:gg ...::E5Efgg::::5::55:::7555-:rl 1,...I' . --'f-:I- WWA gmm D 'SJ Q2 a,v' Sl E . bn . Marv 1 'Lawn' M44 v SEM 'I . i en .- n ,-If. T+ f i 9 i . f , v is L' i I X . J I rx ' I 4X y V ' . 1 1 ', J . 5 'Y .,.-sv, V, . 4. . -.. I se ,Wha- 1' LE, 5, Y X .ff X S Xi- X I fm if Tx we PATRONS REV. MOTHER M. MAGDALEN, O. P. MOTHER GENERAL, SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC REV REV REV REV REV. REV. BLAUVELT, N. Y. JOSEPH BUGEIA, o. s. A. GREGORY PULGAR, o. s. A. CHARLES BROWN, o.s. A. JAMES J. HAssoN, o. s. A. WILLIAM J. KENNY, o. s. A. ERENDAN A. MCCONNELL, o. s. A SISTER M. CONSOLATA, O. P. MR. 8a MRS. JOHN FERRIS MR. 8: MRS. JOHN GODDIN MR. 8: MRS. PERRY KIERNAN MR. 8: MRS. FRANCIS LYNAR MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD COONEY MR. 84 MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTIE MR. 81 MRS. WALTER CONNER MR. 8: MRS. F. MALANAPHY MR. JOS. A. GAUCHET MISS MARY M. DOWNING MRS. JOSEPH HOFFMAN MRS. ALICE DONAHUE MRS. ANNA MCLOUGHLIN MARGARET MCGUIRE '34 ELAINE CANLEN '34 MISS GENEVIVE MURPHY MISS HELEN MCGUIRE MR. 8: MRS. GALICO MRS. WILLIAM MCKENNA MISS MARGARET ROONEY '41 MISS ALICE SHEALS MISS YVONNE MCEVOY MARY A. KANE EDWARD R. KANE KATHRYN MULLIGAN MR. 81 MRS. DANIEL MULLIGAN MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH E. MCKEON ETHEL MCCLEARY WILLIAM MCCLEARY MR. 81 MRS. P. G. GILMARTIN MR. Sz MRS. THOMAS KEARNS MRS. T. W. GREENE MRS. BERNARD MANNING PATRONS MR. .sf MRS. J. STRAIN MRS. FRANCIS WOODS MR. AUGUSTIN DEAGAN MR. SL MRS. JAMES J. KELLY MISS MARY AGNES KELLY MR. JAMES J. KIERNAN DONALD A JACKIE EOXE MRS. ROONEY MR. A MRS. BRACKEN MR. SI MRS. J. E. BARBANES MISS MILDRED THOMPSON JOHN S1 ROBERT WALSH DOROTHY A. MAUSEN EVELYN A. MASSEY CATHERINE PELOSO, '42 ROBERT SEXTON '42 PATRICIA ANNE DARCY MR. A MRS. F. DONALDSON MR. SI MRS. V. H. LA BONNE MISS KATHERINE MCLOUGHLIN MISS ELEANOR MCLOUGHLIN MARTIN FROEHLY '40 MR. 6: MRS. LEO C. BURROWS MR. 8: MRS. JAMES GORDON MR. 8: MRS. NICHOLAS J. GRAY MR. SI MRS. FRANCIS T. GRAY MR. SI MRS. F. J. DONALDSON PVT. WM. M. MOORE, U. S. M. C MR. sf MRS. MICHAEL BARILE MRS. EDWARD A. PFEIFFER MR. az MRS. N. KOLANDS MR. D. J. BRENNAN MRS. D. J. BRENNAN RICHARD SULLIVAN '34 DR. NATHAN ELOCK JOHN J. O'BRIEN MR. SI MRS. EDWARD SIMMS MARY TIMOTHY '43 HELENE VILLAPOL '41 MR. .sf MRS. M. MCANDREWS MRS. JOHN MANNING MISS NANCY EERRIS JOSEPH H. MAUSEN PATRCUJNS MISS MARGARET MASSEY LOIS COREY '4o EDWIN GREEN '36 ANASTASIA FOX '40 MR. af MRS. FRANK A. GORMAN MR. .sl MRS. ROGER DURAND MRS. GERTRUDE SOMMER MRS. JOSEPH A. MCGOWAN BETTY MCKEOGH 'sv MR. S2 MRS. JOSEPH HEARN MR. .sf MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR FRANCIS J. TAYLOR MRS. J. SHEA MARION V. MCGRANE MRS. J. E. MCKAY E. MCGRANE MRS. T. MURPHY MRS. E. MCGRANE MISS SARAH A. MCGLOIN MISSES F. S2 L. COSTELLO THE FAGAN FAMILY MR. .sl MRS. HENRY BETZ MR. A MRS. E. T. COSTELLO MISS KATHERINE MURPHY MICHAEL CAREY '42 JOHN COHANE '42 FRANK COHANE '43 MRS. CURRAN STEPHEN DONNELY '42 JOHN MOLLOY '42 ELIZABETH MILLIKIN JOHN J. MAUSEN RICHARD J. MASSEY MRS. MATTHEW HOEY MRS. LUNDY MR. S4 MRS. F. H. STEFFANN MRS. NEYLON CECILIA ROGERS '39 PAUL WARD 'ss EILEEN BURKE '41 Lb W ifavasiixs Whfa QSM, FORDHAM UNIVERSITY NEVU YORK CITY Conducted by the jeruitr 1841 - 1941 At Fordham Road, Bronx, New York City Fordham College: Boarding and Day College on seventy acre campus Four Residence Halls. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. College of Pharmacy. Summer School. At Woolworth Building, New York City Fordham College, Manhattan Division. School of Business. School of Education. School of Law. School of Social Service. Four Refidence Halls for Men: St. IolJn'5 Hall, Sl. Roberfx Hall, Biyloops' Hall, Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Womerz: St. Mnryk Hall CATALOGUES FOR EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST . M5 ...Photographerm Established 1898 133 EAST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. Official Photographer for the Tolentia -- Main Office - 607 FIFTH AVENUE Branches in All Bonioughs 49-4 s-49 Od P p1yF ' mvvwmfg 1 Quality Meats 23 WEST 183rd STREET Between Davidson and Grand Avenues BUY INDEPENDENT HE'SYOUR NEIGHBOR We Appreciate Your Patronage ' wifi MH. mf RUPPEKV' H HH -.X M 7 112395 IK AKE MINE RUPPERT familiar words these days at smart cafes, fashionable night clubs, eating places of distinction. Yes, discriminating drinkers find that a glass of Ruppert Beer is a moderate and most refreshing way of satisfying thirst. That's because Ruppert is mellow ligbl Next time don't just say, beer -join those particular people who always say, Make Mine Ruppert. On draught at tavems and restaurants-in bottles and cans at neighborhood stores. The Secret of Ruppert Flavor CHOICEST INGREDIENTS give Ruppert Beer ns wholuso no goodness EXPERT BREWING gives Ruppert Beer Os refreshing I gh? ess THOROUGH AGING gives Ruppert Beer iIs satisfying mellownoss P P E RT YUU IIOUlIIN'T ASK FUR BETTER 5 Q' Q qv - srl.n1f0 49' Q 5-' 94 WHA - smmx Compliments Of THE ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTIN E HIGH SHOOL A L U M N I HORTON'S ICE CREAM The familiar red, white and blue Horton's trade mark means fine ice cream today as it did yesterday -as it will tomorrow and tomorrow Since 1851 . . . distinguished for fine Havors and smooth Creamy texture. Served at TOLENTINE STATION ER Fountain Service - Circulating Library Cigars - Candy - Toys 2349 ANDREWS AVENUE BRONX, N. Y Compliments ..- of -... WOODROW WILSON COURT A P A R T M E N T ' Opposite St. Nicholas of Tolentinc Church 153 to 175 WEST 188th STREET If to 3, 4 and 5 Rooms Representative on the premises Herman A. Acker Corporation, Managing Agents N. W. COR. FORDHAM ROAD AND KINGSBRIDGE ROAD Phone RAymond 9-7900 DIEGES 86 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y Manufacturing Specialty jewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies, Plaques ATHLETIC AWARDS i l ACADEMY OF MCUNT ST. VINCENT WEST 2631-d STREET and RIVERDALE AVENUE ' RIVERDALE, NEW YORK Boarding and Country Day School - - Grades 7-12 COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND GENERAL COURSES Art, Mufic, S peecla, Modern Languages Organized Athletics, Swimming, Riding T h e P i n e s Pre-Primary - Grade 6 :: All-Day Program 1: Bus Service THE BEST WISHES OF THE DANIEL REEVES STORES Do You Wish Any Advice About Your Life Insurance? SPEAK TO YOUR AGENT. HE IS READY AND WILLING TO AID You METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Patrick A. Collins, Manager 212 EAST FORDHAM ROAD Ph PI. 8 0085 M c G A N N O N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 162 EAST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY DAVID A. CONLIN, Ph.D., Director Our School offers the finest Business Education, with an outstanding Faculty, at the lowest possible cost. We are Specialists in Civil Service Training. Tuition: 515.00 Month - Day Classes 56.50 Month - Evening Classes We invite you, and your parents, to visit our most modern classrooms, and observe our Teaching Methods. FOrdham 5-9897 FOrdham 5-0066 WEBER'S BAKE SHOP 52 WEST FORDI-IAM RD. 309 EAST FORDHAM RD. Near Grand Avenue Near Kingsbridge Road Fresh Fruit Pies, our famous Coffee Cakes, our delicious Pure Whipped Cream Pastries and our large assortment of Pure Butter Cookies are only a few of the delicious baked products we have daily All Baking Done on the Premises MANHATTAN COLLEGE Riverdale, New York City Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Offers Courses leading to Bachelor's Degrees in Arts, Sciences, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Business Administration, and Physical Education. Fully Accredited by Lending Agencies Modern Residence Hnlls, New Cuinpus Buildings und Complete Luborutoiies Located in New York's Exclusive Residential Area Program of Extra-curricular Activities, Intercollegiate and Intramural Sports ....-..- For Further Information Address THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Manhattan College zz New York City Compliments of Mrs. Anne McGrane Compliments of Wfilliam and Timothy Murphy Compliments - of the - Tolentia Staff Compliments of H . D ei s e r Briggs Ave. and 188th St 1 Compliments of Compliments of I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L S' Gaglio H. McGrane Class of '31 Compliments of Compliments o Mr. and Mrs. Max Hammer Thomas Dunne It I Compliments of Compliments of . .S ll' A Friend JJ u wan and Family Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Coleman H' L' Pfemef Harry Marie John I Compliments of Compliments of I Edward A. Mulligan, Barret's Bar 86 Grill NLD. Ph BRy t9970O Compliments - of the - The Barry Hudson River Day Line Blue Print Co., Inc. West 42nd Street Pier New York City I I-Ielmedach's Makers of Elsie Held Chocolates - Soda and Candy 45 West Fordham Road Bet. Davidson 8: Grand Aves. NEW YORK Phones Klngsbridge 5'-4488-4489 Alexander's Dyeing Establishment Specializing in Fine Furs Cleaners - Tailors - Furriers Plant on Premises 3722-4 Riverdale Avenue At 238th sf. NEW YORK The Newest in Cosmetics . . . The Latest in Drugs . . You'lI Get It First at Thrift Drug Store 10 West Fordham Road just West of Jerome Ave. NEW YORK For Prompt Delivery Please Call RAymond 9-7470 Compliments -. of i A Friend Phone BArclay 7-7158 S. Gluck Wholesale School Supplies EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL 65-67 Barclay Street College of Mount Saint Vincent Mount St. Vincent-on-Hudson New York City Conducted by the Sisters of Charity Regional and State Accreditment Offers A,B. and B.S. Degrees TEACHER 8: SECRETARIAL TRAINING 96 Acres Bordering Hudson River 12 Miles from Grand Central Station, N. Y. C. For Particulars Address Registrar Compliments of David McCoskers Phone FOrdham 5-8430 Prompt Delivery Your Neighbor Ehmer's Pork St-ore Home Made Bolognas Quality jersey Pork Prime Meats and Poultry Hams Boiled Free of Charge 42 West Fordham Road Near Grand Ave. BRONX, N. Y. R o s e n h a i n , s Fordham Rd. at Creston Ave. Luncheon and Dinner a la Carte Cocktail Lounge Tid Bits 3 to 6 P.M. ALL STEAKS AND CHOPS CHARCOAL BROILED Catering to Every Description Never Closed Phone FOrdham 7-9591 Compliments of Ruth O'Bierne Stage Dancing - Dramatics Summer Camp at Biltmore Shores Biltmore Blvd. Massapequa, Long Island HOME COOKING Reasonable Rates Phone FOrdham 4-8585 Lic. L-141 Follow the Green Signs O'Brien's, Inc. Liquors and Wines 246245 Jerome Avenue Fordham Rd. 8: Jerome Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Phone Klngsbridge 3-3366 The Little Shoppe Ladies' Accessories BLOUSES, BAGS 8: COSTUME JEWELRY Corsets - Lingerie - Hosiery Housecoats, Len - fewell Helen - Atbefzeof 235 West 231st Street Phone RAymond 9-9648 A. SASS Regal Market Meat, Fish, Poultry and Provisions 64 West 183rd Street Bronx, N. Y. Epp's Pork Store We Specialize in jersey Pork Home Made Bolognas ALSO PRIME BEEF AND POULTRY 2452 Creston Avenue RAymond 9-3165 61 West 183rd Street FOrdham 5-9454 William A. Dwyer, D.D.S. 2281 University Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Phone RAymond 9-4261 Delicious Sandwiches and Excellent Luncheons Broger and Luessen's fFormerIy Struve'sJ CONFECTIONERY - SODA - LUNCHEONS Pleasant Atmosphere 2362 University Avenue Phone jErome 7-2761 Sheals and Sons Morticians 115 West 172nd Street New York City Phone FOrdham 4-7702 Jimmy's Service Station 160 West Fordham Road Cars Called For and Delivered 24-Hour Service - Car Washing Phone RAymond 9-3800 Edith P. Bush Corsets - Gloves .Hosiery - Lingerie 119 East Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Phones: SEdgwick 5-5474-5475 CURTAINS - DRAPERIES - BED SETS F o r d h a m Curtain Stores, Inc. Interior Decorators Gifts - Furniture - Linens 39 East Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Compliments - of the -- White Star Meat Market Phone RAymoncl 9-4382 P. J. Duncan Modem Elevator Apartments 102 West 183rd Street New York City Compliments of John Wilson, D.D.S. McCarthy 86 Simon, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS - PULPIT GOWNS CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS For All Degrees Outfitters to Over 2,500 Schools, Colleges and Churches 7-9 West 36th Street just off Fifth Avenue New York City Phone SEdgwick 3-3030 Russell 86 McGowan Optometrist Opticians 2483 Grand Concourse B o r d e w i c k ' s Excellent Cuisine SMART FLOOR SHOWS - DANCING Facilities For All Social Functions 226 East Fordham Road Bronx River Parkway Phone SEdgwick 3-95 36 Fred Muller Dealer in Choice Meats and Poultry 2366 University Avenue Branches All Over the Bronx Phone Connections in All Stores Compliments of John W. Mccabe Funeral Director 2356 University Avenue New York City Phones: CI-Ielsea 2-6151-2 Henry Raphael 86 Co. Smart Tailored Clothes 140 Fifth Avenue Cor. 19th Street New York City READ THE LATEST BOOKS WHILE THEY ARE NEW' join . . . The Available Library Books - Greeting Cards Stationery 97 West Fordham Road At University Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Compliments - of the - Mildred Beauty Salon, Inc. Phone RAymond 9-75 31 Lowenthal's Pharmacy 80 West 183rd Street Nr, University Ave. Bronx, N. Y Keep Fit--Have Fun Drink Milk Compliments -- of the - Scribe Staff Compliments of Ramapo Estates, Inc. 182 West Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of Fordham's Bar and Grill 2441 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y. AND 368 East Gun Hill Road Bronx, N. Y. William Brennan, Prop. Cherchez In the short space of ZVZ years over 500,000 women already have found THE WOMAN . . . and are delighted with their End! For here is an utterly unique big little magazine that is The W0man's Own Digest. Its editors each month read over 500 publications and hundreds of original manuscripts to select and condense in a clever, pocket-size, lllfpage magazine-the thirty articles that women car!! afford to miss. If you haven't already made this happy dis' covery . . . cherchez la femme! Get a copy of THE' WOMAN at your news' stand today for l0c. Or-send 51.00 and we'll send you the next 12 issues. THE WOMAN Dept. S, 420 Lexington Ave,, New York la 0 0 0 0 O Femme! , 6 fL -s Covers these 7 fields: LOVE AND MARRIAGE STYLE AND BEAUTY HOMEQMAKING YOUR HEALTH RECREATIONS, HOBBIES o MONEY.-MAKING IDEAS Q PERSONALITY AND CHARM C0lll,7Aln2Ilt5 C0111-PAIIIBIII5 . 0 0 julia Singer, '41 T. F. S. .e R b vvvv: vvv'-iv: v-Av.-vf: V' gfgymogqo sPoRTs 5 Q ' alwfllfy-011075 424 ' , Wrlle For Latest Catalog 22 ST. Q 'F TAvA'-:v- A - A - A:TA'Av- A A'A:'A:v-:v- Phone RAymond 9-9208 W i s h n e r ' s Dairy and Grocers 2332 Loring Place Orders Promptly Delivered The Grand Tavern M. Deacy 56 West 183rd Street Clompliments of Phone FOrdham 7-0340 J. Armstrong Park Side Tavern, Inc. Grocer 97 West Fordham Road 61'Qr West 183rd Street C r University Ave. Bronx N. Y. Prompt' Free Delivery Formerly with A 8: P mo Summing, FALLSES nu ll U S F REGENTS D EN' nevanlllnu D H Tluf NG ilhfm HIGH scnuui ,P ai mylnlimn SITlFlI.I. CLIISSES 517411575 EXEEIIENT REUEIITS RESULTS PEIISUNRLIIEU INSTRUCTION IIU'ED SPR ' ' SIUN5 Q ' r KE . . f . .. . 'Ed I ' it -I Oldest and Largest Qiamwitdrallhamfi Muusnm rumun cunuen naman r:uNcuURsEe.'2nn1HsT42g,,,brumhams-4444 ' UUR UIUN BUILDING Summer High School Uptown ?ner5':,, f,i,4i at-W1 Sessions Begin july 5th Register Early For Choice Program DRAKE BUSINESS SCHIJULS Vlawulqthne, X mms munuirfsm umm womnwuntvusnnnns is W S ERETARlES'STENO ' E GRAPHE RS TYPISTS MACHINE UPERATURSW Pldffu giwfif Us Phone RAymond 9-4131 Lido Riviera Fordham's Finest Restaurant 313 Kingsbridge Road Adjoining Windsor Thea. Shaw 86 Davis, Inc. Distributors Diamond Importers DIAMOND RINGS - WATCHES IEIVELRY Sterling Silverware - Silver-Plated Ware Leather Goods - Electrical Appliances Gift Ware - Novelties 342 Madison Avenue Cor. Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Fifth Floor New York C ty Compliment! of A Compliment: of I FRANK ' BILL C JACK JIM MR. and MRS. KU1-IN C O N L O N Complimenlx of Complimentx of JACK, DORIS Mr. Michael O'Connell and BOBBY MOORE Compliment: of Complimenir of FRANCIS COHANE, '43 A MRS. M. SHEEI-IAN JOHN COHANE, '42 Complimemi of Complimentf of A F R I E N D MR. and MRS. R. S. O'DELL fomplimenti of SEDGWICK DELICATESSEN Phone RAymond 9-8758 Delivery Service KING'S VALET SERVICE DELUXE CLEANERS TAILORS - FURRIERS 2408 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N. of Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM QUIN N Compliments of FRANCIS and LAWRENCE O'BRIEN CANDY - CIGARS AND CIGARETTES GREEN S LUN CHEON ETTE and STATIONERY REID'S ICE CREAM 2461 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Phone RAymond 9-8009 james Moglia, Prop. UNIVERSITY MARKET FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALSO IMPORTED GROCERIES 2463 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Near 188th St. BRONX, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-7761 Complimenty of A. BERN AN KE CANDY AND STATIONERY STORE 3 WEST FORDHAM ROAD E Phone SEdgwick 3-0351 ST. NICHOLAS Delicatessen 86 Grocery A Full Line of Domestic and Imported Goods Home Cooking - Our Specialty 124 WEST FORDHAM ROADI Phone FOrdham 4-6204 1 Fligh MME. SCHOEN F ELD EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SALON 2252 JEROME AVENUE Nr. 183rd St. Station tUp Bronx, N. Y. Phone RAymond 9-6412 B . K A T Z DAIRY AND FANCY GROCERIES 2419 GRAND AVENUE Nr. Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Phone RAymond 9-8843 ORCHARD FRUIT MARKET Quality At Low Prices FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 53 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Cor. Grand Avenue Bronx, N. Y. fomplimenzr of ZELLA PHARMACY E 2487 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Phone FOrdham 4-7127 JIMMY'S POPULAR MARKET Branch of: 124 East Burnside Avenue TRemont 8-5140 225 EAST 198th STREET Cor. Valentine Avenue Phones: RAymond 9-2100-2101 KANGANIS BROS. e Telegraph Flowers KINGSBRIDGE FLORIST Fresh Cut Flowers Dail W Y FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 EAST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD ROXY FOOD MARKET SCHULMAN'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 39 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Complimenlr of THE STAR DUSTERS IF IT'S MUSIC, WE GOT IT! Bronx, N. Complimentr of ROXY FOOD MARKET AND SHULMAN'S VEGETABLES Phone FOrdham 7-5738 L. Abruzzi, Prop. LUCILLE BEAUTY SALON EXPERT BEAUTICIANS Specializing in Every Branch of Beauty Culture 46 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Cor. Grand Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Phone RAym0nd 9-4741 PETER'S DELICATESSEN sz WEST issrd STREET SCI-IILLINGMANN'S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM - CANDIES 56 WEST BURNSIDE AVENUE Complimentx of J. E. HARRIS DISPENSING OPTICIAN 2485 CRESTON AVENUE Ar Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y Phone SEdgwick 5-9641 GOLD'S DELICATESSEN BIRD'S EYE FOOD 78 WEST 183rd STREET Bronx, N. Y. Complimentf of SI-IEILS' BAR 85 GRILL WM. SHEILS, Prop. GRAND AVE. 8: FORDHAM ROAD Phone EOrdham 4-9678 PICKWICK WINE ac LIQUORS, Inc. Low Prices For FINE LIQUORS 2449 MORRIS AVENUE At Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. xy., gin .fl-vii! -,smli , , 5,:gA'jd' Tsgili' -Jw 9, A I Compliment: of JOHN J. McLEAN, D.D.S. Phone SEdgwick 3-7640 Office Hours: 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. DR. HARRY SCHLISSEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 EAST FORDHAM ROAD Cor. Jerome Avenue Complete Line of Boys' and Men's Trousers Ready-Made and To Order Ladies' and Gents' Garments Made To Order FOR GOOD TAILORING SEE SAUL WAGMAN Specializing in Remodeling of Furs 2410 JEROME AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. BENZIGER BROTHERS Bronx, N. Y. UNIVERSITY sHoE REBUILDERS SHOE REPAIRING - HAT CLEANIN G Shoe Shine Parlor Shoe Repairing While U Wait Work Called For and Delivered 91 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Nr. N. E. Cor. Univ. Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-3752 BEN RING DEVOE MARKET FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Choice Meats, Poultry and Sea Food 132 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Bronx, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-1145 fomplimenlr of LEDERMAN PHARMACY Incorporated THE REXALL DRUG STORE 30 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Bet. Grand 8: Davidson Aves. Bronx, N. Y. Compliment: of PETER F IN N ERTY Mgr -41 lu fin :F :- Ml ! I Phone RAymoncl 9-8575 Fordham's Leading Book Shop DOBLIN'S BOOK SHOP SOCIAL .sf COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Greeting Cards for All Occasions School and Regents Review Books join Our Circulating Library 311 EAST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD Next to Windsor Theatre Bronx, N. Y Compliments of EXCEL CAFETERIA 80 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Phone FOrdham 4-2492 Goods Called For and Delivered It J. ,GOLDBERG LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses Made To Order Expert Workmanship Guaranteed 2280 DAVIDSON AVENUE Nr. 183rd Street Bronx, N. Y. COLONIAL BOOK 86 CARD SHOP GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY join Our Rental Library All the Latest Books - 1Oc for 3 Days 5 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Cor. Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Complimenff of ALVIN WEISS, D.D.S. 111 WEST 183rcl STREET Bronx, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-8660 Day and Night Service WEST FORDHAM G A R A G E 281 WEST, FORDHAM ROAD Bronx, N. Y. 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