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

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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

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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