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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1942 volume:

mam N 449, E E 23. E. H Ei H S CTTHIUEQ GTTDLETNIIGTTA 'T HP T942 VULTUME TWELVE THE ANNUAL PTUELTCCATTON 0112 THE SENTOR CLASS or ST. NTCCHULAS OE TCOLENTTNE HTGH SCCHUOL NEW YORK, N. Y, u 5 l!l1l2:5 :'v-:,Ws. .21mI'. 2. - - ' - . ' 96:4 - -' ' , ' . -+V2'-'f .Jx'.?it.C'!5'Mf'fv,'.Q. . J- .a1'4l!'U!'!J' 'S' lwgw M we, L I ' Ji '?J5!'?di?. '.5Z2P? + ? S! B3'3. lDlEDllCATllCUlN Tu Es Sacerdos in Aeternum ES, thou art a Priest forever-yes, thirty-five years in this earthly vineyard is but the nativity of the eons of ages that will see thee ministering at the throne of the Beatific Vision and we, who acclaim thee on this anniversary, shall hear thee confessed by the High Priest, before His Father and the entire court of heaven. In contrast to these sublime honors accruing from your holy office -we, the Class of 1942, realize our unworthiness and presumption in assuming that you could be concerned with so slight a gesture on our part--the dedication of the 1942 Tolentia to you. Certainly there would be no Tolentia if it were not for you, because if there were no high school there would be no Year Book. During these twenty-five years of service in Tolentine, you, have seen us develop from babyhood to Secondary Graduates thro' the facilities you placed at our disposal in the form not only of a Grammar School but this, our High School. Nay, even more than basic knowledge have you given-our extra-curricular activities have broadened us in the arts and sports. The quarter of a century during which you have watched over us in this Parish, have been replete with the establishment of every activity that will broaden our youth. Therefore, to you, dear jubilarian and beloved Pastor, we, the departing Seniors, dedicate our final publication, as an outward mark of our deepest appreciation and devotion to you. We pray that your friends on earth may have the privilege to celebrate with you-a Golden jubilee in this Parish and that you will live to see many Tolentias dedicated to you, though none will be more sincerely done than this, the Year Book of 1942. THE GRADUATES. RITVIEREND B. j. ZEISER, O.S.A OUR l31a1,ov1in PASTOIQ , . i Q? K xx I ! n I I ' f V' f ffiyvbb ML' ' if . , . , MLM ?kM,JZ1,'M,6 ' FACULTY SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC, BLAUVELT, N. Y. SR. LAWRENCE MARIE, Ph.D .............,.........................................A............................... .............. P rincipal REVEREND THOMAS J. DALEY, O.S.A., J.C.D., L.C.D ...,,.....,........,..,.............,.,.....,,.,, Religion 'M M SR. M. ANITA, M.S ...., 5 .,..,..,......,..........,,.,.......,......,........................,,,,.......,....,...... T.........,..., A lgebra, Gwmetry UT ' SR. M. CLAUDIA, Cand. M.A .....,...... ..........,............................ E nglish l n I SR. M. GERMAINE, Cand. M.S...: ........,. ......,...... H istory 95' OW A SR. M. HILDEGARDE, M.A ......,......,. ............. L atin SR. M. MARIETTA, Cand. M.A ..... '........ ........................................................ F r ench SR. M. WILHELMINA, Cand. M.S .......... .....,........ G eneral Science, Religion MISS ANNE QUINN, B.A ............................... .............,................................... E nglish MISS GENEVIEVE MURPHY, M.A .............. ........... L atin, Civics, Economics MRS. JAMES scANLoN, B.A...i ............ ,,..,..,.................................... P hysies MR. JOHN E. KEANEY, B.A .............. .................... A lgebra, Geometry MR. GEORGE F. CORR, B.A ..........,............... ........,.,. L atin, Civics, Economics MR. EDWARD ROCHE, Cand. M.A ............ .......... ............................. P h ysics SPECIA TEACHERS PROFESSOR JAMES MOORE, B.A ............ PVT. JAMES B. WELCH, M.A ............. MR. JOHN E. KEANEY, B.A ................ MISS GENEVIEVE MURPHY, M.A. MISS RUTH O'BIERNE ................................... Boys Club Boys' Physical Training Baseball Coach Boys' Basketball Coach ...............Girls' Basketball Coach ..............Girls' Physical Training MESSAGE TU THE GRADUATES WO years have passed since Mars unleashed the dogs of war and Tennyson's prophetic lines For I dipt into the future, far ar human eye could ree Saw the virion of the world, and all the wonder that would he: Saw the heavens yflled with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nation'r airy naoier grappling in the central blue are no longer a poetic fancy but a death-bearing reality. The youth of the world are mobilized tor land, and sea, and sky. God bless their noble sacrifice, their answer to their country's need. And you, dear graduates, are facing just this line-up of the Nations for the deadliest and most extensive war of History. Some of you have already signed up, pending graduation. You are all facing the mysterious future-with its imminent sacrifice of youthful dreams and ambitions-of the severance of home ties and comforts. But you are facing it as Catholics of every country face the call for defense of their native land-with a trust that God will support the valiant soul to noble victory for his country or to a safe home in the mansions of His Eternal Father. This, above all, graduates of '42, that in the service, abroad or home, you make your Pals live the better and fight the nobler for having known you. How proud are we to hear from our Alrmani in the Service that they are the more fervent and frequent in their attendance at Divine Worship than they ever were before. How edified are we to learn that despite life in the Service, they still attempt to carry out the ideals of their souls-to lind time to express themselves in their arts-music, painting, design- ing--so that the fortunate units to which they are attached gain inspiration and courage -a realization that the noble and beautiful can exist amidst the roar of planes, the din of anti-aircraft guns, and in camouilaged sea craft on the dangerous waters. The God-given talent in your soul-let it enrich the men beside you and lift them above the disheartening effects of war. Let them see your faithfulness to your heavenly relatives, especially the one with whom they have the common-touch-Our Blessed Mother, Help of the Wealc, Star of the Sea, Gate of Heaven. Ah, graduates in the Service, there is but one thing of which you are sure-your immortal soul. Let it shine amid the unromantic severities of Service life and, though the second line must step across your mangled form, may your soul be a Scout Car pointing out to them the road to a heavenly home. And on you, our dear Girl Graduates of this trying year, we impose the duty of staunch support to our Lads away. Let them be assured that you are keeping the home tires burning, that you are always in contact with the Only One who can keep them flying, floating, or marching. Be not slow to sacrifice comforts and time that you may strengthen, in every way, those who are lighting the battle for us. Physical beauty cannot attract them far from home and country, but the beauty of soul can penetrate the farthest sea and even win a censor weary of cutting and blotting for- bidden reference. Yes, Girls of '42, be the shining lights of Home Defense or follow the troops on your' errand of mercy that someone may die the better for you or be rescued to keep another heart from breaking. Life, alas! if often dark and dreary, Cheating .rhadowr hide the truth from view, When their roulr are mort perplexed and weary, Mother, tell them what are they to do? YOUR Devorian TEACHERS. Q- . Q mg: , B fn Q 4,5 K' iff. IVV i fi ily Vx A' jf nz , 'Sl 'ff IW W-f R W1 Qjv Hg? if gg, M5 IW W, 1 X , .K ., 'sf . A ' Mp 'M my-' l I M! Sf 4.2 as , r ,sl A5 In ' lk 'lfifv -E? 5 f if' V - Q 5,5 IM fu' I G ' M 4' My ,M if Q 5 ,,,., 95:3 V ,.,. .,,,., . - 2 in , ' , , ff f 152154 i v,, if W A ' 0 auf 55 lr- '52 I! H CLASS MARGARET BAKER MARY BOLTON' ROBERT BRADLEY THOMAS BRAY ROBERT CAMMANN THOMAS CAMPBELL MICHAELACAREY MARY CASSIDY RALPH CHERRY JOHN COHANE PATRICIA COLEMAN MARY CREEHAN WILLIAM CRIST EUGENE CURRAN MILDRED DANIELS JOHN DARCY PHILIP DE CILLIS ' DOROTHY DESMOND STEPHEN DONNELLY WQLLIAM DORTCH RITA DOYLE MARGARET DUFFY NANCY DUNCANSON JAMES EARLEY MADELYN ELLERKAMP JOHN FALVELLA RUTH FORAN ANN EORDHAM VIRGINIA FOX IRENE EOY ELEANOR GALANTE PAUL GERDON EDITH GRUEN JEANNE HAUGH OIF IME KATHERINE HYNES MARGARET JAMROSS EILEEN KELLY MARY KELLY DORIS KUHN HELEN KUNTZ PATRICIA LORCH EUGENE MCANDREW GLORIA MCKENNA ELAINE MCLAUGHLIN ELIZABETH MILLIKIN JOHN MOLLOY GERALDINE MONAHAN KENNETH MORROW MURIEIJ MOSSEY IELEANOR MULRY MABEL NOLAND PATRICIA O'KEEFE HAROLD O'SHEA , RITA O'TOOLE UNA O'TOOLE KATHLEEN PELOSO THOMAS POWERS ROBERT PREZZANO ARTHUR REGANN HELEN REID JOSEPH RUGG ' CATHERINE RYAN ROBERT SEXTON JEANNE STREYCKMANS JOHN TOOMEY FRANCIS TUCKER J ANNE WHELAN ANNE WILLIAMS SlE.NllCUJlft CLASS lHlllS'll'CUJlftY HE soft, inspiring words of our beloved Pastor penetrated the golden haze in which we seemed to be wrapped that Sunday afternoon in the hushed Church. Suddenly, we grasped the true significance of graduation and felt its impact. Truly, it is only a commencement of a new phase of life, but it was also the end of our happy high school days. Our minds were suddenly filled with a rush of memories of Tolentine and all these four years had meant to us. A day of honor and joy, but also one touched with the sadness of parting. We longed to have even one extra year to spend within those walls, an experience only possible in our minds. Our memories failed us not and together we once more lived through our perfect school years. Freshman year vividly flashed before us. Our complete bewilderment in the Latin class and in Science was quickly dispelled by Miss Murphy and Sister Wilhelmina. Sister Anita introduced us to Algebra and that frightening letter X , while Miss Gannon managed to capture our interest with English Literature. Sophomore year was entered with the confidence gained by a year's experience. We bravely sallied forth into Geometry with Miss McGuire, and, Mr. Welch led us back to medieval days in History. Latin was taken over by Sister Hildegarde and we learned the beauties of the French language under Sister Marietta. We advanced in the study of English Literature with Sister Claudia. The September of our junior year was a memorable one. As upper classmen we enjoyed a certain privilege which enabled us to meet events of this year, without a trace of nervousness, but with a sophisticated air. We continued our studies under many of the same fine teachers, with Sister Germaine as our only new one. She un- ravelled for us the problems of European History in a most interesting fashion. Finally came the last and best year, Senior year. First a thought for our teachers in whose hands lay the completion of our studies. Father Daley, our spiritual guide, had splendidly filled us with Catholic ideals, readying us for life's combat. To Sister Germaine we gave silent thanks for having transformed history from a thousand and one facts to a fascinating story. It became a tale of heroes whose deeds and words we eagerly awaited. English Literature and Grammar became clarified for which noble service we shall ever be grateful to Sister Claudia. We wondered again at the mysterious means by which Mrs. Scanlan had converted a maze of scientific conclusions called Physics into an understandable study which quickly drew and kept our interest. There were a few of us who had been privileged to open the leaves of Vergil's Aeneid and had travelled back with Sister Hildegarde to ancient days of Troy and Carthage. To these beloved teachers and to all who had laid the firm foundation, we could not ever give sufficient thanks. Some expression of our gratitude and a fervent promise never to forget them as our guiding stars only were ours to give. There came to us remembrances of games, dances and other activities. In the hearts of those who had fought for the glory of Tolentine on the basketball court or baseball field, there was a longing for opportunities to score again. Not in an actual athletic contest, but only in overcoming obstacles. in life were there chances to mark up more Tolentine victories. We realized that the spirit of cooperation we had acquired in supporting student undertakings was ours to use again and again to help those with whom we would come in contact. Again we were aware of the value of our Tolentine team work. Memories of fun and laughter came with the recollections of the Senior play The Heart of Paddy Whack . All of us had shared in making it more than an ordinary amateur production. From the actors and actresses to those who did the work behind the scenes, each one did his part to make it an outstanding event of Senior year. A class history could not be written without mention of our Glee Club. Organ- ized and directed by Mr. Welch, it had brought honor to Tolentine and had provided many a good time for its members. To Father Zeiser and Sister Lawrence Marie we wish to give our special thanks. They have done all in their power to give us a fine education in every field. As we hold our diplomas firmly in our hands and march proudly down the aisle, we hold our heads high. We, with a strong Catholic education, are ready to meet life and in the honors we may achieve reflect our Tolentine training. To all who have parti- cipated in preparing us for this great day, we once more express our deep gratitude. NANCY DUNcANsoN. I 7.5 1 , 7 ag Q gp gk C: ' Wfi!2'Q,jN,! ,wircg ,lj L R','1ffj4 l W4 A if g f 3- sign. f, ,,, 1ll,yffff g1,y! fy ,hy fyyxmbljf ffuujqxf ' E fffffggggfxgggyf MY 'VZ BA f- T9 4,74 f' Ml if X 4.5 ,cv Wf .Z2s47j,jj1'7 X Pg Rf . Z A f ZWff77!jg5l?j M ? W, FN Wm '1'fg ?iff Wf-if mis! It M23 A mm! f ,g Qi gg J 3, 42,3 N X W W9W x J H' R , NX X IX XXXN Y Q MQ ' gv.5,L ' 1 -,, ,f .V gam- - Qgeiawi.,-Q. ,JSA ' 1 , -7556- ' .wus-3 V Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 2 ' SCRIBE 4 Dramatics 2 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 R. 4 fifigfr- 1 ,M .. , we . , . In ,star---- ' ' ' ' . .,,. J-'1' We . . If MARGARET AGNES BAKER Here'5 150 one who will not pretend Bn! if and Jtayr az rteadfarl friend. MIDGE OUR years ago Tolentine opened its portals to admit a lovely young girl. Midge, as she is called, readily made many friends among her fellow Tolentians. She is known and loved for her true sincerity and deep understanding. Many times she has aided us to bear our burdens and has cast her own aside. The adage, A friend in need is a friend indeed is a true parallel for Midge. Shirking her duties is not in her code of ethics and she has never known to do this in socials or in the classroom. At any Tolentine affair Midge may be found wholeheartedly and loyally supporting the undertaking. She has been an outstanding member of the Scribe. Her ability as an artist and in the literary field will some day reach deserving fame. Midge is truly a girl which Tolentine can be proud to claim as hers. We may feel sure that wherever she may go or whatever she may do, her delightful personality and sparkling eyes will lead her to success. Twenty ,i -. if 1 , Tolentine Grammar ' I i Basketball 2, 3, 4 it , A gi i Glee Club 2 l r l Q Interclass Athletics 2, 3, 4 r , fl , H Student Mission 3, 4 fi '-if Ml- ii,i f d? 'X f , . 4'.,-f' 4 ef, Q gg ' ' f ' , f t if ........a.,.....,...wl1 , ' , ,fit K X I ,. X f , f lx 1 llimmmql , ,W g' N-. v v ,' I ---M-an-W --.: M ,s ,,.., .M.,,.,.,.w. ..,...,. s ,..,.,,., .. ...-.-v--4-f-f w-ww-www - t , a' t MARY CLAIRE BOLTON W, f I i ,f- , ft M .tt iiiti .i,., iii,i i,i, ,iti ff - f A lf I 1 ' I :X I ' I .1 Q p J' f l I f II' 1 ' i L' 4 ' S11rpaJ.rir1g charm and in the bloom of youth. Xi Nlrl ' MARY F Mary had never come to Tolentine surely we would have missed one of the bright lights. She possesses an ever-present charm and a sweet radiating person- ality. She has made friends with everyone who knows her and is the type who will go far to help a classmate. For three years Mary has upheld the spirit and playing ability of the Girls' Varsity and has contributed greatly to its success. We know that, no matter what she attempts, Mary will achieve success, and we wish her all the luck she deserves. -A Pl All l Twmy-W E11 4: .W I5.5s4?4 wygg ,s 4, 4 , - -,is .- Y. -M,-5 14' ,f f 1 P? 4- . - f V 4- ,mE 1,1 in gf 3 , 131, 'H ,AQ ,Q fgfgL,,'1,..- t ,xg 5 2 M, 'gk 7, ,L 1,., We 'ww 2 rf '34 li as -,-.t.,4.,,., 1 Tolentine Grammar . Chant Group 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 Z Interclass Athletics 1, 2 f -Q .Wiz - -,jr,.f' ,J , QM ' we .,-If ,r1,.,1.,r a, .. , ,,.1V i , M rr,r N .a B JOHN ROBERT BRADLEY I ' ' 1, , .,.. ,. .r , .f .,,... ,. .,.-r,.,, ..v, I , , -- M U . - ,L 7 ' ' J' H -14- J , ,' ff ' f J I 'f ' .4 'bd ,f .LLJ ,-l!'1'UJ A f 1 MJWVL j'Hir character, the arbiter of e1fery0f2e'5 fomzzzef' SLAM LU. J' ldijib AW K' G F ,fy 1 4 1.'!!'x'f ,. R ZF! 4' 1 X . ff at A - HROUGH his simplicity and unassuming manner Bob has carved a niche in thc memories of all his fellow students. Like a beacon, shining out in time of stress, Bob, is always a- good listener and an expert on couer d'affaires. Though he was never an outstanding student, Slam has always possessed that unfailing characteristic of perseverance. Bob was always a true Tolentian however, in his attendance at affairs that were 'connected with his Alma Mater. It is an easy thing to sum up Bob's character for one needs only to say, there he is, rough and ready. Twenty-:wo Tolentine Grammar r Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 Glec Qlula Z, 3 V 1 f - - 1 f V ,A - f L , x, ,Xjf L ll A f f f vA,, Q, V ' '7 K- V I, ,ef ,gf KI, A., f X f ,, ' U Y in ffl Vf' , 1 I 4 Y ii V 'A if ' ,ff , I, ' K 5 , I+ e affkyf L ,fgllli 1 fg L fl . I THOLIAS FRANCIS BRAY if .fir N Behind a Jbiuing proridefzce He bider L1 Jbiuing fare. TOM ONSCIENTIOUS, a friend and a student would best describe Tom Bray. A man happiest amongst his books, he is noted and respected by both students and Faculty as one who never tires of peering over his studies. An earnest student is not his only virtue. He is active both in and out of the classroom. At all times willing to lend a hand when the situation calls for itga ready volunteer in any emergency. Thomas will go far, for his quiet, unassuming manner will take him rapidly along the successful trail. There is within him that necessary force to strive for greater heights, to never remain stationary, and only to pause when his goal has been attained. Tzrenly-lbree 7. as-P-X I -V ..1. wa:- 5 s 5 . ff 1 5 zur ., 2 r m 3 g , f 'E E 252,2 3 ,W we f 2 4 1 2' ai -' Egg 15? . ,, .N 1 ff! 2 2 S, 1 13 Tolentine Grammar Varsity Track 2 y it Glee Club 2 H Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 14 Science Cl b 1 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Propagation of the Faith 1 n2.jt f'fii, M i .. K 7' J Emu! - i.,, . 5 NNN-NW ..., ,, .,,,..,,, , .,r, , ,.,,,,.,., , ,,.... n,,,,.-...M-wr'-' ' '5twW,1.-,smm,,i f-1 51,4-Q ,,4,v4f' i . ROBERT JOSEPH CAMMAN N W ..,, ,.a.,.,., ,, ..,,. .,,,. Truly 4 gentleman and 41 rrbolarf' BOB URING his years at Tolentine Bob has gained, through his courtesy and honesty, many sincere and lasting friends. His fine sense of humor has given his class- mates many enjoyable moments. At all times he has succeeded in maintaining a fine scholastic record. As a friend he ranks among the best. In the field of athletics Bob has displayed his ability as a fast man on the track team. For this he has won much praise from his friends. Tolentine bids farewell, Bob, with a sincere hope that you will travel far in your new undertakings. Twenty-four Tolentine Grammar TOLENTIA-Business Staff 4 SCRIBE 2-Editor 4 Chant Group 3, 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 2 Dramatics 3, 4WS. P. 3, 4 Our Lady's Sodality 3 Science Club l Mission Crusade 3, 4 ,L ., M l t 2 ll? 'SMR 2 Qty. Z .E all fl Fi fii gfifl ilwjl v- ' EQ iiifg Wbmfiw 'Q ' 'N ,V 1 l WW f 5,01 u.....,.,.,........i.u ..... M... .,,.. W ..... ... , ,,.,. .......,,,., ,N,,., 4 ....... W ........,. . .,,., h.,.,a......,,,......,.,...,............,.L lx' 1 r,i... - .,l,. ,.., . ,,ri,r,., i,,,, ,.A, ir,,,r.r,. ,. . .u.lr,.,rr , ,,.::,.. ,n 'wu-...w-. f THOMAS HENRY CAMPBELL M 'N' '-N-N. ...,,..,.,,, ,,,., ,..,....,.a,,,.u,..,.,... .,,,, ,,,..,c.....l.....,.- f.,, .a....,..,,,.......w:-fvav-f 'f u'.'w Some men are born lo be great. ..TOM,, OM has managed to keep in the limelight of popularity during his stay at Tolentine. He is a scholarly gentleman who goes about enlightening all with his broad knowledge, cheering all, wherever he turns, and making friends wherever he goes. His flourish for the literary arts resulted in his election to the post of Editor of the Scribeg his dramatic ability won him major roles in the plays of his Senior and Junior yearsg while his accurate judgment won him the post of Business Manager of this Year Book. To name all of Tom's activities would take us past the available space-so now we must close. As the portals of Tolentine shut behind you, Tom, we are sure that so bright and capable a boy, with your pleasing manner and hne character, will go high on the ladder of success in this man's world. r AQ H50y!K - '1'u'ef1ty-ive ' r, Tolentine Grammar Student Council 4 y Varsity Baseball 4 xv. H K Dramatics 2, 3 Q Interclass Athletics t fa, -Q 7, A f' Y V E . Ja ,y I, A - -,F -if 4,2933 Jli. ,,,,, l,.. . -'k- ..,. 1, 5 -ai! .,,,. , E , - ,, ,... ,, Vb.. y y p el KY ,pf MICHAEL jOSEPH CAREY 3- QV , ye V I f . .. 4.,. fe Q fa 6' laik . l fff- 1- ' U Y' . - S - f at Y -fir cg' Still waler rznu deep. MIKE BOY in the Senior class, respected and liked by teachers and classmates is Mike Carey. He has compiled an excellent scholastic record, witnessed by the fact that he was voted most studious boy. He shows his versatility by being a catcher on the baseball team and a member of the Student Council. Mike appears at most of the dances in school for he is very social-minded. Quiet in class, Mike is humorous and fun-loving outside school, and is well liked by all his fellow Tolentians. T 106111 y-six Science Club 1 Photography Club 2, 1, 3 254 'l'olentine Grammar SCRIBE 4 Record Club 2 Dramatics 1 lnterclass Athletics, 1, 2 rw ., iii. lfli ,,1- , f Higlii 4. . , ffl l 5 il. l 1 fl' .0 ff ,- y - ff if , . f 1 fir' r 7 V: 1. I f, !'- I, f1Wf.!'ll':f J' 1 N '1.f55',n.'-i,f ,! L , V- ur- f . .4 '?n1' ff 1 ' T WH' l ' W -A ,, 1? Q 1 :W-f..L,1SW Vf 1 7 r -it f- ff 4 ty ,.1 g1.,,,, gf Z , f We QZh Q1i4,. , , 1.4. , ug, 1 5 'r-M V ,-. W, ,, W lr' f ws 1 I 1 , wa , Ny- P 3, - . 1. - .i i ,gg . , . 1..,,,.Jv l 5115: 'e ,W-: 'i'A , .. . MARY PATRICIA CASSIDY A merry glance and 4 twinkling eye. CASS OVIALITY, friendliness, and sincerity are only a few of the many qualities that characterize our petite classmate, Mary. Her red hair, laughing eyes and sweet Irish wit typify her as a true Colleen. She is also well-known for her neatness and good taste in dress. Being the possessor of a fine personality has given Mary the ability to make and keep friends. Mary is undecided as to her future but we wish her much success and happiness in any chosen career. KO! AQ K-1,5 fgg Twenly-Jezfen If iff . Zigi. 2. . xx' .6 Us - A 1. nf speck--. eg sf r . Pig' r SH, V , ...,p N. ' ll' ac- , L, Ref .2 'WH NWN ff 3 M' E.. i' A7 MN! sl f 5,2 sq. :apr 2 s ' . P-iff, F, U ww. 75,,fii,ZQ,,.,,M- Holy Spirit Grammar Record Club 2 Dramatics 2 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 fi Track 2 1 'iw' 'Q Q.. .. ..,, .. ,. ,. ., , , ,. - i f i.r. In , .,.. ..,,., A . , . . A 2 1, H ., -M-Was! RALPH ALOYSIUS CHERRY Quietly be goat bi! way, doing bil' work, With little to Jay. HONEST RALPH ALPH is an outstanding character of this graduating class. He has a sharp wit which will make light of any difficult situation. Yet he has all the fine char- acteristics of a retiring gentleman. For his four years in Tolentine High, Ralph has remained in the top section of his class. We of this class are quite certain that he will remain on top throughout his life. A ready smile, pleasing personality and brains are combinations which are bound to go far and will eventually gain for Ralph a prominent place in the world. Twenty-eiglat r :fy 1 r .st 11 4 Tolentine Grammar TOLENTIA--Co-Editor 4 Co-Captain Basketball 4 Baseball 4 X tf'r? Basketball 2, 3YfCo-Captain 4 Student Council 4 ' Stage Crew-Manager 4 f ,,ff I Basketball Manager 4 lnterclass Athletics 1 V ..'r l Chant Group 3, 4 j nulllv B M LW. l . slss t t i , s , if ,... af e 4 ,,r,,f , ,,,h M u ,Y1:, ..., . .NW ' - if-fi ff-M' 4 t g M , ,,4,n , I V! Af, I D , W ..r, ,. ,. ,. . K g,,aQf,LZ2Q4,',,4,C2,,aJ7n7L,.CfQi:ghMa0HNrmANmscoHANaWw Aqul WJ ,uni .c-,.,a.,.,., . .,, N. , That real true frieudr are fm' and few, But be ir one of lbem loo. UOHNNYH HENEVER graduates of St. Nicholas of Tolentine, class of 1942, come together, one person will always be heard to keep the conversation lively, and this person is johnny Cohane. A Tolentine boy from the Grammar School, he is filled with the true Tolentine spirit. Among his accomplishments in our High School are: Basketball Varsity for three years, Manager of Basketball in his last yearg Editor of the Tolentia. John is a go-getter and has shown this characteristic many times. On the basketball court, despite his size, he was one of our most valuable players. john's efficiency was recognized by both the Faculty and students. His being elected Editor of Tolentia attests to his standing in the minds of his fellow students, and indeed, it was only a just reward for he has been a strong financial supporter of all Tolentine projects. So, John, we bid a fond farewell, knowing that you will continue to be a success in later years and may many joys come your way. rf K, y 4 an lp x . i 1 zceuly-uzlze ,ra at-f ,1- ' 5 1 Tolentine Grammar 5 TOLENTIA 3-Co-Editor 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 -g my student Council 4 J , Mission Crusade 3, 4 ' Interclass Athletics 1 J! ' ' alfa-2, ,fs ' t . ff ff A fx ?ramat1cs 2, 3 my ' 1 :11i,i I W - f . 7 .-if K., ,.r, C . J Ht.,g'f'?f'iw'l 3 , --,.. .4:f1-A b MV ' JV I QW riff! 'Mfr' f 'ggfi ffgg. , f X i JWl'u ,J ' 'H Et a it all I Y ' N, g l f .1 J ' i U Il' l l 1 J ...... ,.,,,., . ,,..,. ,. ,. , J J X K A D 1- 1 i Af. ,f fi may ,.,, .... , , , , , .. , ., . , . . ,, MWMMJ, 4 lj v 'il J , I PATRICIA MARIE COLEMAN I 1' ' ,V h ' V I , V '- ' V ,. , , ,.,. , .,.,.. ,.,,. , .,,. ,. ,.,, .- x I lg ' A LJ at lil JZ,-x AJ x X , I, A . 'i 7 Noble if ber object, glorious' if ber aim, She leaves TOLENTINE, inlent on winning fume. PAT ER noble character and ability to undertake great tasks with ease has made Pat a most reliable and dependable student of Tolentine. As a member of the Girls' Basketball team, she has shown her ability to keep a cool head no matter what the situation is. Pat is also a member of the Student Council. Through strenuous work during her Senior year Pat was voted the girl who did most for the class, and was honored by election as the Co-Editor of this Year Book, which was certainly a credit to her. We bid a fond farewell to a grand girl and wish her all the success she deserves for her future career. 'W fr f Ol t I c lkffiilx kit xdmk A Thi rl y Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 2 SCRIBE 4 Record Club 2, 3 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 Zyl M 4 Y' 1, 'ni fsxxgyg v aL.' RR '-.f 4-.H N., 1,55 5 em ,K ,Ea ' 'iw R , xi-sf .Q . 'He r ' Mflzg' R23 ..r.. i .5323 1555, , .,:,M?l,,Mni K it as . get , V, , U -M ., q ', am J., . , 1 ,f A MARY MARGARET CREEHAN With accent funny and dirporilion J'l1lIl1y.U MARY ARY goes about her designated tasks with a briskness of spirit and a lightness of heart. Our gratitude goes to Ludlow, Massachusetts, for this contribution to Tolentine and its extra-curricular activities. Those who have been fortunate enough to be with Mary during the English course know that she will do well in the Held of journalism. - . ' . qx- s X-vi, ' 5. I 'S O v .is f .. s 9 F7 i ff Z! RM L, 4 Tbirzy-one vw'-s-fm-f..,a,x' 5 1 o it 2555? 'Z 52 95. Q. 1 ,545 5 f: F4,:?g - A ,W-Q 3 Incarnation Grammar Propagation of the Faith Speech Club 2 -I I r rit'V--1 y 1 for f I it ff 'Jw ' 1 55 ,gg ,IAQ . fro ,tiara-tif , I I .., swf ,,,, Zum .-fires- a r: .,,. l , i,, f WGN l'Vl1vs V a. , ,.,.,h..ii,,,.,,, .... ,,,.. I , , i...., M ,.ih,,i .M .,..i ,.,, W .,,ir,. Q ,, .,....,,,..,i.. N .,., i,.,....i, to ' 'f if MN MJ f' WL 93? , N335 T ' ..,, MWF: ,:, ..,,,,.,.. . , .,, ..,, .,.,.. A ., .....,,.,..,.1.. .v ...,, A, ..,.., ..,,, . ., lml,,,.a.W,.i we mf 3, V Creati A' WILLIAM JOHN CRIST lVbere tberek cl will lberek 4 way. WILLIE N ardent advocate of rugged individualism and scientific procedure is the youth pictured above. One of the most well-informed members of the Senior class, he has proven himself top-notch debater as well as a commanding conversationalist. There is no trick of shuffling the cards with Willgall get a square deal. This attribute alone has won him the friendship and respect of his classmates. All feel confident that his thoroughness and dependability will achieve for him an elevated position in the field of business. Tbirly-two xl :JI . , . . x fi T, . YJ' ,f ,N ' I' h J' Tolentine Grammar -ij i if Dramatics 4 'gil M J U! I Glee Club 4 VJ' ix JA A Stage Crew 4 X Y 4-I N AVA,-'V ,. 2 Record Club 2 'X l Aviation Club 2 I lnterclass Athletics 1, 2 F- A 'fig-ag 7 n 'J EUGENE PATRICK CURRAN His only fault if fha! he bar 110 fault. HUGHIE MORE likeable chap than Eugene would be hard to find. Our friend Hughie the humble possessor of the nicest disposition in the Class of 1942 has been well-liked by teachers and students alike, because of his sincerity, his natural- ness, his frankness and his quiet humor. A scholastic of earnest endeavor if not of renown, Gene has been better than average in the majority of his subjects. A Glee Club member, a dance supporter, an enthusiastic spectator, in fact, a thorough Tolentian, we take leave of Hughie now, with a fond wish that his face will smile upon us soon again. Tbifly-lbrce 1-.. . V' A' ew .- ,mf it-f..,,.5.i i 3 1',ff 1 ff h 1 .siwf .f . De Witt Clinton Glee Club 2, 4 5 Cheerleader 3, 4 it 1 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Record Club 2 'DSQA 'Q 9452- . 1 ET MQ A-5 ob X,g.A,C.,K. lou t g . Q Q itei . . gr , L ,..,.. ,. -.,. . ...,,. . .. ,. .. ...af V5 5 Q S , 0 iii ttti.lt4t, ieitt eit, iitlei a - tittti .4 liilt iltii . ,4t te iil, tit. t . Pave, t,, sm wwvkwg ak MILDRED c'Ec1L1A DANIELS LALLA- Co JJ-N 5 U 'ht A' V '-f. - ., .,.,, ...... 5 'M ..,.., . ,yr ,. .v.,,,, 1H,:.,.,-.- .H., . , M-4...1, el .-.v 4 ,... .. .v 0 Lf O br' FJ K! X Charm, wit and real vitality Give fbi! Mi.rf ber personality. MILLlE NTERING the portals of Tolentine came this Miss with her sparkling person- ality and catching vitality. Since her very first day in Tolentine she captivated the heart of every student with her winning ways. She became a proud member of our Glee Club and held her audience spellbound with her sweet, soprano voice. Millie surprised everyone with her unusual singing talent. During the basketball season she could be found on the court cheering the team to victory. As every student knows, Millie was one of the six cheerleaders of whom Tolentine is justly proud. To this personality Miss, Tolentine's Faculty and student body wish her all the success in her future singing career. Thirty-four 4 . 7 1. -. :fl iii ggi. ZH is X E , if 'L L. kit, H J- r its i Q32 l '-.1 7 ,tx 'W Z W 2 l 1 f 3 ,Q 5 ii it i ' Tolentine Grammar 4 Basketball 2, 3-Co-Captain 4 Student Council 4 i, , our Ladys soaamy 3 M L Stage Crew 4 f l Dramatics 3 'Wi J Mission League 3, 4 . Interclass Athletics 1 i Chant Group 3, 4 f .-'.Q 4 Z Propagation of the Faith 1, 2 Varsity Track 2 ll i.,,,,, Ms... ..,.i, ...L ,r.. i,.... ..... , . is,. . i s isir iss ssssss,s ,sssiss , . ss s stssis nsssi,,,s iss isst as JIM it-w....,....u-M, 1 M'.d JOHN ELMER DARCY He Jervef in silence. OR twelve years jed has been doing his best for Tolentine. From washing win- dows to playing basketball, he has benefited our Alma Mater both in appearance and reputation. Seldom has anyone helped our Faculty with his versatility and willingness as much as john. His voluntary assistance on the High School and Holy Name Society entertainment stage crews has proven that his generosity extends to all parish activities. Jed served for three years with our basketball varsity and his distinction as high scorer this season is testimonial of his value and efficiency as an athlete. I can see john with all the friends he has acquired and with his fine school spirit and initiative as a valuable asset to our .country's welfare. G- - sl!! fa fvrv jllffljgffd ' Thirty-,6z'e ii Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 P Varsity Baseball 3, 4 ' Basketball Asst. Mgr. 2 SCRIBE 2 Record Club 2 i Speech Club 2 Dramatics S. P. 4 - - f Chant Group 4 sf . PHILIP EDWARD De CILLIS Ami like some low and mournful Jpellj To wbifper bm one 1lf'01'0', farewell -. .fDE,,, ANY witty quips, a winning manner, a smile and above all, manliness have made Phil everyones favorite. A personage of numerous talents he is a chap of far more names. Chip on the diamond, Squire on the stage, or Phil in the classroom, the most popular boy in the Class of 1942 has proved himself an asset to all he has been associated with. His undaunted courage and drive to the final whistle will carry Silent Dynamite to the forefront. His habit of grasping at opportunity and saving the day, such as he did at St. Peter's Prep, will endear him forever in the minds of those who have known and watched him and who shall not forget. Into the world we enter, somewhere near the pinnacle, your classmates will find you, just as you are today, a man amongst men. .v M-4fv4 l - A' ' v M 5 dm -ff j'rs-'L.., Ja ,I f f M y L+ 'LVL -D -J-L: U f y ,gl-nxt.. W' .AI - 1 E J, ,T , M- flu - - Af nf, . f 'lblrty-51x A ,AA at ,,4.f4'h--..4fx, fe 4- X Tolcntine Grammar XX Student Council 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Dramatic Club l Interclass Athletics 1 X scams 2 ' 1 ,J Record Club 2, 3 ' A,4gjg,5f I 1 . A mm. in Q I if t uf,-w, . A .. .. -. ....W,............ t - I , .igriiliiil - iw . HJ, f ,fin nm . 52,41 , .. ., , DOROTHY JULIA DESMOND Tir the Jong! Jbe rings, and the smile .the zvearr, Tim! make lbe .rmlfbine ez'eryu'bere. DOT OT'S sparkling personality and friendly smile have made her a favorite among her classmates. Her zest for dramatics and singing have reaped her untold laurels. In the Senior play, Dot gave a lively characterization of the part of Bridget, thus proving herself worthy of being chosen the Best Actress. As we well know, Dot is endowed with the willingness to work and the ability to finish what she has begun. Her keen interest in the Glee Club is unsurpassed, for she has untiringly devoted her time and effort to the Club as well as rendering many never-to-be' forgotten solos. A Now, as you leave the portals of Tolentine, Dot, we sincerely hope that friend- ship and laughter, your just companions, will follow you through life. ffrf' n..7rJfJ 1 1 Thirty- rcrcvz . KW, Q ja ,fi Si B .ms tttt .A .5 :nf ., ..., .,.e., y up aww M i., if 1 -ff'---...v 7 - ' 4 4 'rel' MV.. 1 . .- ...ff ' ' gf , V . ' 5 J A N , . . 2 - 1 r r - E 1 L J 2 5 44 a s K . fl , , . A- f f Ft' X file ry' qlyfy L fa ' ' r . of v .. ' ' , F, . - -, -1 ' i' ., W - v-QyTOLENTINE Grammar iii ii :J 3 ll -J TOLENTIA 4 rf I '.. ' Debating 2, 3 5 5: ls . Dramatics 2 '-', Interclass Athletics l 2 ff K jig' . , ,., '.... if fa.. 2? 'W nik 2 .,.,.t,.,.. ...., . ,t,,,.,h. ,.,..,t .,.. ,,.,t , . t..t .,,..,, - . , . ,....s . 4,,. .,,t a .. ,,,t,.,., ..., .. .,.., ..,.i.,,,. , ,t,,,,..,., , E 'o IIVV -tf . ,..,...,, ,.,., . .,,.,,,. . ..-., 1: if sim ,...,,, . ..,t , ,..,.. . , .,,. .,,,.:.,,.. , A EMWMWMI STEPHEN MICHAEL DONNELLY A - -f .,.. -1.a...,,,.a.m, ., ...M Q....W.,,.W.,W..,ra.,..s-fa....,,......,......,,..J M PerrzmJiue speech and more pemmfirfe Jize, Silence that :poke and eloquence of eyerf' STEVE OWERING above his classmates in manly stature, is our good-natured Steve. A natural orator, he held many an assembly enthralled as he delivered his fiery and inspiring speeches pertaining to the topics of the day. His classmates will vouch for his enviable ability to take the floor and express himself in a manner at once entertaining and convincing. lf but for this talent alone, his would have been a worthy contribution to our Senior class. But that only relates to his scholastic ability. As a sincere, dependable friend, he ranks among the highest. His big Irish smile and hearty chuckle erase all gloom on contact, and when Steve is in our midst there is no room for depression or pessimism. Whatever the future holds in store for you, Steve, we know you will meet it squarely and unflinchingly, winning the respect and admiration of all who come in contact with you. . Tlvirzy-eight Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics 1, 2 Record Club 2 Varsity Baseball 2, 3fCaptain 4 '4fft ' ki? 1 K+ XQ l, J.W'ff!,:'e l 1 1 Milf. 1' l Q -Q Wir' t ,,,f1f , ,,'r , , ,fwfr .4 9 -s 'H l 14J',M1f f,ff .. ,,-r 'J i H ...init Q x N ' gif' v ' '13-,.,,--igw I ..,j ' Lua, 1, ' t . . if 1 1-1.i..t f 1. ,,,. . ,.., .. . ,, , .. a 4 fig , ff f t -'l 2 53'--,L wiki.- fsilwg . ,EH A , 5 Tire I . 3 . 5 ri as-, S 's .7w.,z.i M51 HF-L3rif j?1 5 i ff Mi 5 re, sw 1 , if .,,,,.,,.NX .,..i ,Wu -W. .. ,t,,.,.,, A ..,. -, WILLIAM PETER DQRTCH Hang sorrow, care will kill 4 ral. Am! therefore, letlr be merry. BENNY NDOWED with many outstanding qualities, Bill has become best known for his athletic abilities. Words of praise have always greeted his endeavors on the diamond and because of this talent Bill has been elected Captain of this year's baseball team. Although quiet and unassuming, he is the possessor of a fine sense of humor and has secured for himself many friends during his stay in Tolentine. His cooperation in Tolentine activities shows his fine school spirit and generous nature. So to Bill, the gentleman and the friend, Tolentine bids good luck and success in future undertakings. fflril' Xl! Thirty-nine ig , wi 3 Yr L Q, 1 Tolentine Grammar 5 Glee Club 2 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 lnterclass Athletics 1, 2 , Mission Crusade 3, 4 .S SCRIBE 2 Science Club 1 !'I.J:',gC... , l nf rt 'Lib' V as :Hi fl-..fk f- r - 4' ,- I. I' wc,,L.v., - , -, ., ,... . ,c,. Y f Zi , 4? 'r-- . ,. A ,. ' 1 lst- M . it I RrrA MARGARET DOYLE '2',4.,,,., lap' -4.x '-f, Moy the joys' of loday be More of tomorrow, With you for 4 friend, we'll know no Jarrow. RlTA' ' ITA with her dimpled chin and winning smile, is one who spent her entire school life within the portals of Tolentine. She has formed many friendships during these years and has given her wholehearted support to every school activity. Conscientious in all her endeavors, she has been well-liked by all who have come in contact with her. A staunch supporter of all our athletic teams and vigorous in her earnestness for the Student Mission League, she has always proved to be mild in manner and a thorough Catholic lady. As yet undecided as to her future career, we who are her friends and who know her well shall make our reunion place along the road to success. .,-. ,1 lf ,o'fxf Q7 ifceo lLWvf, Forty i W-, I Will . '7 l. 5 V i 4. Zf fc r if f' i Good Shepherd Grammar Interclass Athletics 1, 2 i SCRIBE 4 ,fl Propagation of the Faith 1 l Mission Crusade 3, 4 ,ll Record Club 2, 5 Dramatics 1 2, 3 ,.,fl l'll3,,U ' 9 ,J-14 M, l diflifl l 9 J M 1 A L ,,,hi5tl.Q' ,n, ' ,,1- 5 ai i, ,4, lg LAJFL , . ' 4 .X ,,,, my - . K A iff' i ' egos it faa A iaiaaa ' riia l'tU 'L 2, ., - MARGARET MARY DUFFY 1 l 4 1 l f . l is 5 If 5 ' If 5 V gg l -ii 2 ' fi E' l.H,'hillili2 4 1 - fb X if 'F iffs, K rg l A 1 I K 3 New . W: , 7 f' V J ' 5 I Mwnwu vae mln dlwwdx pyx,UVJ . ..,. ..ri ,,i,,,,i..,, ,.i.i .ii., ,,,i.,.,Ni i,,. ,i,,iir . ,.i,, , . . . , . . aww- A quiet girl, 4 faillaful friend, A helping band :be will gladly lend. PEGGY PON seeing her smiling face and sparkling Irish eyes, all agreed that Peggy possessed the friendly quality that brought her deserved success through her years in Tolentine and which will continue to do so in the future. During her four years in Tolentine Peggy has shown her eagerness to help others by offering her aid in any social activity that demanded immediate help. She also ably assisted the editors of the school paper, The Scribe, by typing and writing many of the articles used in the monthly editions. Peggy has also been a firm supporter of the Mission Crusade, these past three years, and gave her wholehearted support to that organization. As Peggy leaves the portals of old Tolentine we are certain that she will find no obstacle that will hinder her success in the future years. I Furly-une , F I N, L lf 1.5, , ., x, - EX. A Z' I , , H I E H fl Tqlefltine Grammar xt 1'TOLE rm 2, 4 .f ' l SCRIQ 4 4 , , Varsity Basketball Mgr 4 r 1 X Stildent Council 4 b, t A.A. Rep. 1 up , Y Children of Mary, Vice Pres 3 Q S Dramatics 1, 2, 3, S P 4 Interclass Athletics 1 Mission Crusade 3, 4 ' - Science Club 1 ,..,. , s .V ,.,. ,..i . are NANCY HELEN DUNCANSON A Tbe bear! to cozzveive, the mzdermzfzdifzg to direct, And the band lo execute. NANCY HERE is hardly any need to dwell upon the scholastic achievements of Nancy, for her brilliant record speaks for itself and rather let us seek out her other nature and view her as she is with her friends outside the classroom. No keener sense of humor, no more likeable disposition, and no more devoted a friend than this girl whom we all know simply as Nancy. Her versatility is evident from the many activities in which she has participated. We have seen Nancy as the competent Manager of the Girls' Varsity, the Class His- torian, and an enthusiastic supporter of the dances and other social activities. Since she has been commended in four entirely different aspects, namely, good looks, personality, intelligence and virtue, it is almost paradoxical that one's first impression upon meeting Nancy is of her retiring manner. Truly, greatness springs from the humble heart. To this girl whom we all respect and admire, we can say sincerely, May you have even greater success in the future than you have had in Tolentinef' That's a big order we're giving you, Nancy, but we, who have seen the extent of your capabilities and learned the value of your friendship, are confident that you can fulfill it. Forty-Iwo N ,K i 1' I ' C fs G I I ' will li.. 5 1 ,, . f, is V 4 z T if 'Iolentxnc Grammar iii 2 7? Dramatics 3 lnterclass Athletics 1 fllyf Science Club l ,,,,.ly J F Mission Crusade 4 , Y. .1 , ' ' if 5 , ww l f . ,Miz f, ,, ,,gai'Z'7wf'Ll Z i ia :HI 'LW ' iihfii-ri ,.-. fjjii: i ,- - ...., '?1 s e l V .,.,, , ,. -. ,I .. 4 , -mar, 1 Z .,,, q mm, 4' ..,.,i at --eww V: V 3 4. if 5 iw iii Q., fill alf- ti. . N 43 S 2525 'W as is R are f 5:1 R . uf -6 N me 2 iles. r 'fa ,I wiv 'll ll M,,,,,,,aufmwmu1fmfwr,,:L am.: -' 4'iw,..,,W fx JAMES Josiavi-1 EARLEY - f-- ., ., .. ,.,,.. ,. ,,,..iW-M'f He who has lbe truth at his bear! need never fear the wan! of P6f.l'lldJ'f07Z on lair langue. ..'HM.. HROUGHOUT his whole four years in Tolentine, 'lim has come to be known as a gentleman and scholar, beloved by all. His conquering personality and manly disposition have made him the friend and helpmate that he is, to every loyal Tolentian. Versatility and generosity we believe are the finest of his many and hne charac- teristics. His scholastic achievements and his flair for writing and oratory have definitely set him well on his way to noble success. We know and admire you, jim, and if your stay here in Tolentine is any prelude to what your future will be, we know you can't fail in realizing your fondest ambitions. The best of luck to you, jim. Forlylbree M3 J 1 1 , - u Jldolentihe Grammar stu hr Council 4 3 . e Club 2, 3, 4 X 'lnterclass Athletics 1 TOLENTIA STAFF 4 Dramatic Club 1 Record Club 2, 3 Dramatics S.P. Science Club 1 H 1 V 1'it .1ziz. f , MADELYN ELIZABETH ELLERKAMP Af wufiu inner from ber beart, Dotb good and beauty from ber foul. MADELYN NE September morning, four years ago, a lovely young lady entered the portals of Tolentine. As they had noticed her upon her entry no student ever forgot Madelyn during their four-year stay within the portals they entered with her. She, even then, possessed a charming voice, which was only outdone by her sweet disposition and charming manner. Time has only further developed those attributes, until now, she is one of our most endeared classmates. Madelyn has always been interested in maintaining a good scholastic record, and although she is a 'staunch supporter of extra-curricular activities she never permits them to overshadow her studies. One is sure to find her at all sporting events and dances. It is common knowledge that without Madelyn the Glee Club would be minus one of its main attractions. Her acting talents are well-known to all who witnessed the per- formance of the Heart of Paddy Whack, for she did a fine job with a very hard characterization. Because of these talents it is no wonder that Madelyn aspires to a musical career. Here's to the success and happiness of a lovely person with a lovely voice! Furzy-fwn X Ja N R 'l'olcntine Grammar , Basketball Varsity 2, 3, -1 Baseball Varsity 2, 3, -4 5 TOLENTIA 2, 5 Dramatics 2, 5, 4 s.P. Propagation of the Faith 2 ii Glee Club 4 . , .1 f ,i , . , Chant Group 5, 4 if 2 Our Lady's Sodality 3 N Student Council 4 2 Science Club 1 ' , , SCRIBE 2 W V, 1 ' , iff Xlbyi' X51 f-'W s ff ' 4 of S 99 F A A JOHN ROBERT FALVELLA ' K xv' Npl gvrilf' ' ' qi 51' JH! ' M wt l--- X' t V' .-'N -Jn ' J.. '. ' 'Ji-f ',,v. kan x 'cab-7' N it Xl .xx ' N lu all tby blllN01'.f, wberber grave or mellow Tbofz art Inch cl tally, touvby, pleasant fellow. JACK URING jack's four-year stay in at Tolentine, his charming personality in all activities and studies have endowed him with many true friends. Outstanding on the basketball court, the baseball diamond, the stage, and above all, as a student, he has displayed himself as a lover of sportsmanship and fair play. Perhaps, the most brilliant of us all, jack has endeared himself with the Faculty as an honor student and with his classmates as a man of his word. Continuing along the road of life this man of many honors and a leaning to leadership will surely meet the crowning points in all his undertakings. O 12 if-'J . QI, slffjlg Forly-fue :I V . ha V rf ,3, , 43 Tolentine Grammar Cheerleader 3, 4 ,A A Glee Club 2, 3 L Record Club 2, 3 Science Club 1 Dramatic Club 3 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Athletics 2 .gggjii vi aehswf 1 -5' 'MZ ct as E 1wff5f 3,Qj't'd J' i,,. SCRIBE 5, 4 I Debating Club 2, 3 Q aa MW H Varsity Basketball, A uatuuu 3 iuut 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 333 a4--f -Wag RUTH JOYCE FORAN Yon have taught ur laughter, joyazmzefr and light. RUTH S a Freshman, Ruth entered Tolentine with an infectious air of enthusiasm, great scholastic ability and a fun-loving spirit. Never once during her High School career has one of these qualities deserted her. They have helped her to become an outstanding Senior, both personally and scholastically. Especially has her carefree manner endeared her to all. Always actively interested in Tolentine she has done her share in making every school activity a success. Ruth was the capable Assistant Manager for the Girls' Varsity and none of us shall ever forget her as a spirited cheerleader. 4 combination. Rare that it may be, we, of the ideal example of this combination. No is assuredly hers. Wit and intelligence are an unusual Tolentine, shall proudly remember Ruth as matter what career she may choose, success cdr?-g ,LJWL gl Ox ir Forty-fix sst. Mgr. 4 Our Lady of Mercy Grammar Glee Club 5 V f Varsity Basketball, Asst. Mgr. -1 Science Club l Dramatic Club l Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 A Interclass Athletics l, 2 , si. ANN ELIZABETH FORDHAM Her lozfeliizerx I never knew fnzlil Jbe .fllliled on me. ..ANN,, ARELY do we find the possessors of a natural beauty combined with wit and wisdom. But, of course, there are some, and among them is Ann. A tall hlond, she has become a familiar figure in hoth the scholastic and social life of Tolentine. Her lightly moving feet and gay mood are a well-known sight at the dances. Ability to work and the willing spirit that accompanies it have assisted Ann greatly in achieving the high scholastic rating which is hers. A loyal supporter of school activities, she has concluded her four years hy heing Co-Assistant Manager of the Girls' Varsity. XVhatever her ambitions may be, we know that Ann has the qualities to succeed and we wish her the best of luck. x I, K ' ff Q .I All I l jx ,' l .gf l i it f ' ' f I I l 'j 'f x l .lj ' J y If lkfs V. ' X t X l J ' l if .1 x - A 'I r 1 jf I X 1 J, I, 7' I 5 Fr1r'ty-Jwefl 5 , as.-bf S? 5 9 .1 fa, .-,I '- .M 'I ,I 9 f , 1 , 5. ' effiwff' law, 1, S-t , si, ,S - .1 3 ga -. 'iw I sg mfr sh: H 'Y sv' . M -ww 1: - . If sf ar? ,ev . s '- aa, I' Y? WW was QW. . . . . Ll . L1 'OARM l A J 1,x,.3-:Job-IJ Wwk l l giklxl- QPR wx Q09 I ag I , It rx 1 jf' J-'Q uw . Xgsugflbq ,jj.Ni.kQ.QiQJ wh V X U Mp , Tolentine Grammar Q ' 'QL gggnxaurw e Club 2, 3, 4 U amatic Club 1 K . Lg-Akgk Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 L qgi M ' Varsity Basketball 3, 4 I E - - A.A. Representative 2 - , X ,Q . , 3 , Q 54 -U Science Club 1 ...' V' Dramatics 1, 2, 3, S.P. 4 -r fil - ,. . Q I . fi I, lf .. ..- ff , . .. , 4 ,..,. - ....I-a. -',- Tap ing. A-,sa E , is ,.,,, . Q. . , . .. I I- 5 1..- .N 2 if ,vlxff ' -C VIRGINIA MARY Fox A bear! Jinrere, a pleamzzt Jmile, Maker her frie11d.fbip mort worthwhile. UVIRGINIAH HERE is none who can more rightfully claim the title of Most Versatile than Virginia. Since her first days of Grammar School to her last days in Tolentine High, she has been an outstanding Tolentine studentg participating in every possible extra-curricular activity and at the same time sustaining a place well at the head of her class. Even in daily life her lively wit and hearty laugh combined with her good humor have endeared her in the hearts of her fellow classmates. Long will her part in the cast of Paddy Whack linger in our memory. She did more than justice to Mrs, McGuiness and brought the house down with hearty laughter many a time. It will not be an easy task to replace Virginia once she departs from our beloved portals, but realizing that one who can do so many things well will undoubtedly meet us all on the road to success. - Forly-eight St. Ambrose Grammar ' TOLENTIA 4-Art Staff lnterclass Athletics 4 ,V , D I N W, Q ASK, 2 - Q. N A ii 7 ' ' N W ,,, ' - .4 '12 . .V-1, ,ywm IRENE FRANCES FOY All who know ber .ray 'lis Uwe, Her frielldf are Illdlly, ber' fdllflj' are few. ..I,, NE girl whom no one will ever regret knowing! is Irene, for her personality wins the affection of all who meet her. Her friendly smile is envied by the student body and her vivaciousness is portrayed during all school activities. She can be seen displaying her Terpsichorean talents at the Friday night dances, of which she is an ardent supporter. Irene has a straightforward and sincere nature, and this has won for her the favor of both Faculty and students. Seniors, as well as underclassmen, eagerly listen for her cheery greetings during the day and the fact that she only came to Tolentine this year has not in any way hindered her popularity. She has proven her ability as an artist during her short stay here, and the originality of her sketches has resulted in much praise. In her chosen profession of Nursing, we are sure Irene will reach untold heights, for a student and friend such as she, deserves only the best that life can offer. ' LMI ,K Z 7'-fs-D L2 l Furry-uirle' 2 LM- J jg l.y Lj-7' Tolentine Grammar gm' , 1 if ., Dramatics 1, 2 2 fi n ' - :Magi 1 Lf! , Interclass Athletlcs 1, 2, 3 96 ig? :1, Q J V , yf 5 Eli ! JJ 'af all ,yd z . J 3 I N ff! f J f M M li U 'Alvl A 1 it 'g ig ELEANOR MARY GALANTE V ,' Her ways are wayr of pleamfzlfzefr and all ber parlor are peace. ELEANOR N Eleanor Galante we present to you a cheerful classmate and a conscientious scholar. During her four years in Tolentine we have known Eleanor as an exceed- ingly ladylike person. She is the possessor of an agreeable, admirable personality. Eleanor is a pleasant friend and a good-natured helper to all. We, the Class of '42, feel certain that Eleanor will reach her goal because of her many assets. We wish her success in all her undertakings and we know that she will travel far on her pleasant personality. M Fifty Tolentine Grammar , 'l Chant Group 5 Our Lady Sodality 3 ff e . ' 1 . ,ER ' Science Club 1 L! f Mission Crusade 3, 4 Q if y V l ':.V,f J ' Stage Crew 4 4 ' V4 X I. 4 ji Varsity Track 2 ff 4 'J -f . f . Q , ' A ' 4 fW'Q,.f. Q Ti I .NJ ' LV ff 5 , I U if V .,-, -JLG. L fff L., f i than 3 f 2. , x H- 5.04: if , f Q M Y 4,14-4,!r,X fy 'Q .. .,..rr , ,,ir.,, , ., . . . ' iw 1-X V I L t Z i P Q 'iw .'. r ' 1 ,.,, ,.,,. ,.,,,, . ,,..,, ,. ,,,, ., , . . if , f ' y-Q-...f J' 4 , y V V .,.,,, ,, PAUL JEROME GERDON VA., J! i , , J A i,r,, ,. , ,,,, ,,,,ri,r,, , ,. h . l f A . K x A l ' K, 1 'Y M ' Hia work if hir play. PAUL O be conventional let us say that Paul is a bright, cheerful, unassuming, young gentleman. However, in the conception of those at Tolentine he is much moreg he is a brilliant scholar-contributing to each class little gems from his reservoir of knowledge. A cheerful character, he radiates happiness to all he comes in contact with, and is a real gentleman. Paul has not specialized in any activity, but rather over a wide field boosting his Alma Mater higher and higher-and supporting her even with no thought of personal recognition, as for instance, in his financial support of this Year Book. A It is with a gladness mingled with a sadness that we bid adieu to you, Paul Gerdon, all with the conviction that Dame Fortune will deign to smile down upon all your undertakings, making us as proud in the future as we are now to list you among our friends. Fifty-one Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Record Club 2, 3 lnterclass Athletics 1, 2 Dramatics 3 ' IYJV .5 ' ' U nf, 5 V. 5 Q Q Y A if 'E iii A t w Q -1' J r 2' . V ,i +A . ,Q 'ff my - ff'f' .if Fyf I ,,-1 I X. A - Af 'ff -fifth EDITH MARIE GRUEN t j 1' J ff ff' ' ' 1 I-WP, i af, .fly A JJ f'Y' lVbofe verralile cbararler Quickly fawbifzed Plefziwe and wit llyitb cl zlmiterfzzl lllflldff EDIE F ever you had the good fortune of Edith's friendship you would know the real meaning of sincerity. Do not be deceived by her seeming reserve. Her endless humorous quips present her as a gay companion for any affair. Her scholastic ratings are envied by many as she is one of the most intelligent girls in the Senior Class. A faithful member of the Glee Club, Edith has shown her school spirit in this and many other ways. Her favorite pastime is dancing for which she has acquired much skill. To Edith we bid adieu with regret. We know her charm will carry her to the top of the rungs of the ladder of success, Good luck to you Edith in your chosen career. Fifty-lu'0 L7 .f Tolentine Grammar Q TOLENTIA, Business Staff 4 SCRIBE 2, 3 ,fig , Student Mission 3, 4 if Dramatics 2, 3 ,t. l.f4j Z1 ALJJI' 1 ,rf 1 l ,1,12,L- ,'l' ci - -. ' ' V, 1, 4 I,y,y..A,L,,T7,ww'- ,fy 4 l, ..,f.f,.,.,4,.ie ,f U lt wi M' -1 Wifi Q ' ,. 'J '4lElMlZL: 'L'i'l-Q' n W W, I .His wld i ...,,--.-.. VLA y iwiligif'-, , Al ly 'i L,,a,ff.fiMf'-of '--- 'Wu-iv .F ,W ,W ,. W,,A M I .. f ,f .... ,,,,,,,.. ...,.,.,,, .,.. , , . . .IEANNE AGATHA HAUGH ..i, W W. Vizfari0uJ and dIIlbjfi0llJ', A rare c'0mbifm!io1z. jEANNE OW appropriately she was named Jeanne- Gracious gift of God. To know her is to love her, for her charm lies in the fact that her virtues, the many, do not prevent her from being a good sport and regular person. She will bring to the nursing profession an enviable record for she is endowed with all needed qualities for a truly good nurse. Tolentine has added to its laurels by sending forth such an ardent and ambitious student. if Msfycsj Ms 54547 ii Fifly-lfyree ,. 1 .fe , i nf tt 1? W, . liar-- ELWLZ J. .2 ' :ulgifi it ., Q af, W, ' 55-Se- tf , .75 e We W 5 5 ,W ,L Si Y! ,aw Good Shepherd TOLENTIA-Literary Editor 4 Glee Club 2 Mission Crusade 3, 4 C' Record Club 2 Interclass Athletics 2, 3 English Club, Vice-Pres. 3 ' 2,tm.'Q 1 '-M11 hut , .. X A 3 P X 3 A O.. -,eu CJ iiia. uf ---ff 'N' A A T '1sa4:f1C n . 1 , Q L 't 4- 1 , ,P . . KATHERINE BERNADETTE Hvisuas 2 ',. 1 . .. - : . gg 't'N ' -I s '9'5-L.. lsaxrqk ,- , , C W, . ,Vx -fp xxx Ml- .. 'N 1 ge.. .i.. 14.-P-. 0,21 9 l' ' A 1 tn 'xfu . 5 'g,, 4 . f . . Tx '--5N.- N4 'fl 1,, x rx r , H . .ln 5, s 5 5 3 ML- 9 Q',C?,g x ,. , , Y He: fery frown! are fairer far I V- A ' r Than Jwzlex of olber mazdefzr are. Yu' S ' ' ' ' - A - ' N-A A-1 H 'A -Da P- 1fICAX,,, 'K bx Ll, I 1' Q X' Nfl, B! INCE Kay entered Tolentine in her Sophomore year, she has been an outstanding personage. That she won the approval of all is clearly seen since Kay is the proud possessor of the title of the Most Popular Girl. Her laughing eyes and sparkling personality have won her the approval of all who know her. Although one might think Kay is retiring and shy they will soon move with her in the spirit of vivacity. Though we part with Kay as graduates, we hope to meet her often on the warm terms of friendship we had while accompanying her during High School years. We are sure that whatever path of life she chooses to follow, she will do so with success. !V?AVH.,x,i'Cf Hg-ybxlvb all Fifly-four l Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 2, 5, 4 SCRIBE 1, 2, 3 mx sw Record Club 2 il Dramatic Club 2 ffrffxlgr' if Dramatics s.P. , yi gf Interclass Athleticij, 2, 6 . I , 1 is , . . .0 4' '., . 2 J ,jf-' 2 :VK NV, L13 r'A ' '- kbs.. is . it C' fl '. arf r A ,, t Qu g x . Q W .5 J J gf 3, ' Q 5 if . L ,, rx L 9 sj? '-..,,,qMw l ..,.,..., W., ,,.,,,..,, ,.., .,,. . .. 'll ' 'ff A L ,ZIV if ff ,YY Dr .-R25 , r rrrr . r - rrrrr r - rMrrr,r r r rr m rrrr rrrrm r m . r mr rr rr r , r rrr r r . 5 Lxlt at 4 A .Y ' V4.1 Wtwf MARGARET PATRICIA JAMROSS I, ' l ,v -f ri . ' -a f ,,., .. .,,,rr..,r,,,rN,r,,.r ,.,,r ..,rr i . ,... ,r.,r,,,,,r . ,,,r, ,,.r , V VA, .3 ,, typ! W! To know ber ir to love her. PEGGY V ER laughing Irish eyes and quick wit have endeared Peggy in the hearts of many. Her loyalty to the school is evidenced by her fine, rich alto support at Glee Club affairs. We, too, must not forget her excellent performance as Granny in the annual school play as well as her portrayal of Thisbe in the Shakespearean drama, Pyramus and Thisbef' Her straightforward sincerity is met with admiration by all. . A great lover of the outdoors, she is an ardent enthusiast of swimming, rowing, and skating. In her spare time she has mastered the playing of the Hawaiian guitar, a very difficult accomplishment. She has mastered the art of modern dancing which is her favorite pastime. Her ability to write poetry is something of which she can be justly proud. And so we bid farewell to one of Tolentine's finest, a true friend and fine stu- dent. We know that wherever she goes or whatever she does success and happiness will be hers. Fifty-five sig. :ein 2 Tolentine Grammar TOLENTIA 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 is SCRIBE 2 W Art Club 1, 2, 5 5 Q Dramatics 3 Interclass Athletic ,L jf? - . . , Zia 3 sf' .,Q, QQ . ,, 2 ., . , : E H Q . as f ' A , VI 1 S2553 ZW ,..,,. W ,..,.,.,.,, ,,..,.,.. , , .. . . .,..,..,,.,. W . , ,,,.,,.. ,.,,H...af W I . Ml A .., .MM WA AS W f oi a,,,,a,f ,,,, ,, c , , ,,,, , ,, ,,, ,, l , , ' aa ar , Q , EILEEN MARIE KELLY 8 A From My cheerful eyer 4 my Does mike cl blirr upon lhe day. ILEEN'S sweet personality and agreeable disposition towards everyone has won her a place in the hearts of all who know her. Because of her unending wit and remarkable sense of humor she keeps even the most pessimistic individuals in the best of humor. This vivacious Tolentian, with her darling ways and sparkling eyes, together with her ever-optimistic and calm outlook on life has bestowed her with the title of Best Disposition. It is to Eileen that the staff owes the plan for the page of this Year Book, 'lwhich only goes to prove the artistic ability of this young lady. As she departs from the portals of Tolentine her hosts of friends bid fair Eileen a cheerful farewell. They know full well their message could never be as completely overwhelming as Eileen's, but it can be at least a reflection of ours so delightful and heartwarming classmate. Fifty-.fix , p , 4-3 M ' , 2 fi!! K p V ,, jp 4, ,,Ai.. ,. k.,..,,,,.., .,,..K ,, , ,.4.,,,A,,, ,, ,,, ,u., ,, ,,, i,A,,w,4,,,, , , ,u.,M WW l ' sq a lu . pf? ' f X . , filly ' C fi -f Y . acr H art Gramma K yt fl - Student Council 4 ,lj i X. 3 Glee Club 2 O f j ig jg A lnterclass Athletics 1 0 A ll X t SCRIBE 4 S gg l 4.4 Record Club 3 . i f I iff l ,tp Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 4 t 6 i '1 ii li o l W 'H EQ S EZ!-t flfhw MU 31 f ,515 , ere -.. rt- , k-,...,.--,..-------...am ,ez-ner:-:,::, MARY THERESA KELLY W mN'N 4- -Q--an ----w-w........,...........,..,..-.-,-vwvv'- 'w The Jatiffaclion one may find In having friendrhip without end IJ :mall indeed ronzpared to that Of knowing how lo he 4 friend. MARY V I-IROUGHOUT her 'years in Tolentine, Mary has exemplified the Typical Tolen- tine Girl in all her actions. She has supported every activity from basketball to Student Council and is always the first to extend a willing hand at less notable tasks. .Her long-standing record for dependability and cooperation has won her the respect and admiration of both the students and the Faculty. With the winning personality and her knack for making and keeping friends, Mary is bound to have a happy and successful future. 5046 4ff7Jfsf 9 Fifty-Jeven m 5 V , 3 ' ' F Tolentine Grammar V'b- i Interclass Athletics 1 A-', Record 2 f . 1,Q - f SCRIBE 1 .- E,-11 'fe't 'A Z f 5 ,.. .v., ,1,: 3 ,fd L ,tx , E I E 1. ,VJ t an V, V .2 1 aaa aa f , J i g gi nffvs-1 1-IAJILJL Uk.A..n.,ot. 4, ,Q Ll' ., . ,, . ,. L :,,.f Q llklzvl H aig n I rj, Y, A t t tu ,, W-QUJ arm we W 'g :EE FMWN ' N . ' X lii , A,, ,,l,?,,. ,, A,V, t ..a,.,A W aa., AL Lg p rg p Ahh Ifdu Lgvgc, DORIS LILLIAN KUHN W I W hW:,fv1. ..k,q at .,.,t,,,m,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,W,h,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.a.a.w-W 'W r-fs-L2 L V9 'o Her Jmile when beauty granted, I hang with gaze enchanted. DORIS ORIS, a tall attractive lass, with enormous brown eyes and a disarming smile, might well be called a typical American girl. Well dressed, graceful, cordial and sincere, Doris has won the admiration and respect of all who know her. All through her stay at Tolentine she has quietly combined her scholastic and social duties. y y 1 Her tastes incline to serious music and the great works of art. Operettas prove to be her favorite source of entertainment and she constantly delights in attending theatrical productions. Doris has not quite decided about her future career, but whatever she chooses will be our loss and the world's gain. Fifty-eight , ,, , , . . ., . ,. .,.7 , ln f ll QE L l l H 4 P. S. 33 'l ' 1 L Glee club 2 Y 1 l SCRIBE 2 ,lfyf lnterclass Athletics l, 2 ig Dramatics 2 fyflli 't Record Cl b 2 M H, if U r 'K f liiifj l 1 1' . . X ZA! l K lx if ' f e A X 'C vvy. l .... uf,m..,, .lk 1' .M 'l A L xxx ,pf .Q ' , WW ,. MUG VJ' , I.., . A Q- Tig , H 1 If 1' - ffwffe , , N .,22, ,,,22.,.2,,,, n4,,2,2,, s s , ,,2, , ,,22,,1,,,, 2d,,,.Q L.22,2 ,,n,2 E E ,,,,, E ....,.,,,, , W ' HELEN ROSE KUNTZ of: fa' ' ' is E'-',2.2. ,....i2:..2.,,,,..p.. .,.,,,,. ,,,,.,.2,, A.,,,M,,,,W1,,,,,,W,,,, ,,,,,.A .2.W...,V,, Q .L.. M 7 I ff - f H XM M of if j f 'asf -M no A merry bear! maketh a cheerful ro1mle11am'e. DUTCH N Freshman year Tolentine welcomed a new face and we were never sorry, for Helen has brightened many a dull moment with her sharp wit. Her friends are many, for who could resist her bid for friendship? In the classroom Dutch was well above the average student and her support of the school teams and social functions were outstanding, for Helen, herself, is an out- standing girl. Her effervescent personality and ever-ready smile have given us many a pleasant memory of her. We, of Tolentine, bid her farewell knowing she will accomplish much for her optimistic attitude toward life is a favorable asset to any career she may choose. Best of luck to Helen! U gf!! X 54 in fre 4 xg Fifty-nine tw iw Interclass t 'I-Olentine s Glee Club 2, , 4 Record Club 2 ' t. Dramatic Club 3 ,,,., ,, 2 mm v, 5 ,.,,, , . , , , . . 5 sz E ,....,,a,,,,f PATRICIA JOSEPI-IINE LORCH S Vi1fario1t5 Hldidetl of delight, Rare lovelitzefr with spirit bright. PAT E now salute one of the most effervescent personalities of the graduating class. Pat is endeared to all for her lovable disposition and her quick wit. Her accomplishments as an alto in the Glee Club are ample proof of her musical talents. She is a beautiful pianist, who can also participate in athletic feats. In what- ever undertakings she enters, she gives her heart and soul. Her straightforward sin- cerity is one of her remarkable characteristics, and we cannot fail to comment on her dramatic ability as witnessed by her unusual rendition of her role in Pyramus and Thisbef' To Pat, with her golden waves and twinkling blue eyes, we extend con- gratulations in praise of her record, and may she always be as successful in the future as she has been in the past. Sixty , W Ql- 122, 4 ,H L Z iii Tolcntine Grammar 2 Q . H 4. . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 .iii . fkifiiaiil 'gtg r Student Council 4 Lgqimllwtr-1 Mission Crusade 3, 4 if ' ,ff Propagation of the Faith 1 'li lfgjlfi Athletic Association 1 V 5 Stage Crew 4 i law gl ' 5 '3f'f 5affQf 11 -ii Giee Club 4 ' Ml g x. is Chant Group s, 4 I 1 r.t' 1355s- ' x Dramatics 2, 3 'V U if . . . N, 1-f 4 ' Aviation 1 K frftglg'-e'm.,m I ' l... ., ,,,,. ,,.,,, , . ,.i,, .,,, -, ,..4,.,.,,. ., www? .4 f X ..,.,,.. .,,.,,,.,,., . ,, . ,.,. , .,,, .,., . .. ., ..,,,. Q j ,W ,,,,, , ,..,M, 1' ' W EUGENE EDWARD MCANDREW . x 4 Jjf ..,, , ., .,,. r, C f . 'V x HOglt'l0ll.f, rmzoceul, mzcere, of every frzendlefr name fbe frlend. GENE Mr, f Ong AY, conscientious, trustworthy, but above all a thorough son of Tolentine. Many times the driving force activities, we who have asset, no matter how grave or have been most familiar with on the court or the power behind one of our numerous known Gene have found him to be always on call. An small the responsibility, it is no wonder that those who him have chosen him as the Most likely to succeed. Unexaggerated aggressiveness, mingled with the delightful characteristic of sim- plicity, have made for Gene many acquaintances into true friendships. The possessor of high ideals and a lofty ambition, this Catholic gentleman shall, no doubt, bring fame, fortune and happiness to himself along with making an excel- lent reputation for the Alma Mater which he holds so dear. Q- -., Sixly-one ft 1 I ! f 2' 1 ff fi I -'JH 1 ,f S -4 t- .f L in Tolentine Grammar TOLENTIA-Sports Editor 4 SCRIBE 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 A' ' Record Club 2 ? tf' i. Students' Mission League 3, 4 jfi Interclass Athietits 1, 2, 5, 4 Q Dfamafifs 2, 3 o 3 ' 3 3 i ima ! ,I . V A .. is .ut,-t ff.-t-t .,,. -.-, , ...t it A in V ,Zh f t,.. . . , . ,. , i Na- .. ts. - ,155 GLORIA ANN MCKENNA U11ext'elleaf in Loyalty and in Charm. RUSTY LORIA has all the advantages of soft auburn hair without its usual companion, a fiery temper. During her years at Tolentine she has been prominent in all the school activities and has displayed the qualities that have made her such a success, namely, good sportsmanship and perseverance. One cannot attend a basketball game without finding her on the court, nor pick up an old Scribe without reading one of her articles in it. As a friend we find her affectionate and loyal, and possessing a charm and good humor which makes everyone want her as a companion. Gloria has not yet decided what her career will be, but we are sure that she will be a great success in any field she might choose. f f l if 63,77 Sixty-Iwo , ll rf' y . Tolentine Grammar Y Dramatics 2, 3 Interclass Athletics 1 V Science Club 1 I, ly f J is uf. If 4 , , 4, f H? -f 'E' f A ff -v E! 'fr if 51? 4:52 as wil 4' ,g, 51,222 2.51 's 1, yall 1 'x '-fs, , 10 V , ,iff fi .,A' if A J yr VV! V fy, 5 My -M' 4' 5, f Estes 1 ., W .,.. rf! 0 jd .f J V M V .. ,,.., , I ,nj f jf M ffm .n,,,,. qw 'i' if , ,, ff K if S J Q!!! if ,JVM E fwa ' x' ,fy , 1 M Hf f - J VJ!-fl! S nv . . ,, ,,..,, ,. M..., ..,., , . ,, . .,., . L.., .,,,.: . ' , ,V if i A M 'u' ' QM ELAINE ALICE McLAUGHLlN I jf 1 , , i cEE E E, it M,E, ccc, S if f C' V My f J'-C., , yyf ,. My fy! X .rj C bi I My -Q i l will roar lim! it will do any mmfi bear! good to bear me. ELAINE VERY year the Senior Class possesses someone who has no equal. This year we are proud to have Elaine, who, because of her winning smile and charming personality, has won the friendship of all. She has never undertaken any task that she has not finished, and finished well in her own quiet way. So it is with sad hearts and high hopes that we bid farewell to Elaine. Knowing her as we do we feel assured that fame shall accompany her in the Catholic way of life which is the possession of every true son and daughter of Tolentine. Sixly-lbree HV! Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 2 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Interclass Athletics 1 ELIZABETH MARY MILLIKIN Yau mfzld Jeafvb the zmrhl aromzd and arozuzd, But a truer friend :wild not be f0Zl7Zd.U BETTY MONG the outstanding girls in the Senior Class, we give you Betty Millikin. Being tall, dark, and stately, she has been chosen the Best Dressed Girl in the Senior Class. She has always been a loyal supporter of both social and athletic activities in the school. Betty is a typical Tolentine girl, being admired by the Faculty for her scholas- tic ability and by her classmates for her versatility and agreeable disposition. Because of her ever-ready smile and charm, Betty's friends are numerous. It is with deep regret that she leaves Tolentine, but we are sure that she will find all the success and happiness that she truly deserves. if 1 ELJMN ' if Sixly-four if X - - - f iwbf 3 4 tr is f, , QA Q, 1 -V i 1 1 61,1 I' l I if, J, 1 iii! l St. Francis De Sales A l Student Council 4 K! i Stage Crew 4 f, , V, Baseball 4 ' A .F .we yi Mission Club 3,65 V x ' I ' Q .A .f V Q- N A 4 Wu f N S J x il , 1 1 my , . 1 ,-U V ' 4 ., '- .. M 'H'-, 5 .J ' g WZ X A 4-, ,f P-at Mi .. M '-'1 1.-:...,,w ' M , I ll ,.: ' WYE---Y'2ii 1 1 wfll, ' 'W,W,,,,:.f-::1mwfm. - I' H uqlb JOHN FRANCIS MoLLoY Bal now my task ir .rmoolbly dave, I mn fly or I mn rim. WHITEY .D LTHOUGH Whitey did not enter our school until his junior year, he quickly crept into the hearts of his fellow classmates. His sharp wit, pleasing person- ality and cheerful smile justly help him win The Most Typical Tolentianf' as his title. johnny not only distinguished himself as a scholar, but also will he remembered as the peppery third baseman of the 1942 Varsity. A natural sparkplug, he will un- doubtedly carry through life that stout heart which we, his classmates, will always remember as his outstanding characteristic. Whitey has taken part in many activities during his Senior Year, and his dis- tinguished touch added much to the delightful scenery used in this year's Senior Production as prepared by the stage crew. Never refusing to give or to receive advice we hid a fond farewell to the one who is typical of us all. Ji ixffffld Sixfy-Hve 4 ..,.. .,., ,. . I ,:' gill lg? ti' : 6:5 ...t fs? 42 ri Q2 1. r 2, .H E, t,. fl is ...ix 1 N-.aff 1 , -,R -5. 5,1 if ,., ,N 'Wg VI P' if -,, air,-f . fir ,.,..... ..., ,,,,,..,.,. .,,, ..,, . , . , .. , -, , .r 2 ff .,!. gzff ,a if ' .rm if - F S ra ,..,, Y 5 F , ...J-,.-L, H ' Q, F -w .,,. was,-REM L s, . . 4.9.- -,pt -W -3 ,.5' 1 : .,.,- .9515w,t,. ., V ' .f' - V' U AJP Suriv .ni 1, . 4' I ! 'li I . ,. , , ., gg I ' . J u , A , ' Z' ' - 9 : 9 1 '2q Y . fr J. xx I ' LAI' ' i. y 1 x U I .x L ' ' St. Philip of Neri - 'J' ' SCRIBE 4 A . i Mission Crusade 5, 4 f ' English Club 3 . fra. . 4' ' V X 1 f f P' . G. M, A Ta 1 I ly Z .,. e .-'v . Interclass Athletics 2, 3 L Glee Club 3 P V Record Club 3 Dramatics 5, 4 fu A-W - 152- ,f-www ,affa- ,,.. v . . ,,:. . ir :,,.. li 'A I A 1 Q If iiiiv i J ,,L. 0 R - ,.,. ,, ,. . , .. .,., r f -- i H if ff ' t,....s.,...,.,,.,,f i ! fr' GERALDINE VERONICA MONAHAN Bm were if to my fancy gizfefz, To rate ber cbarmr, I'd ml! them heaven. GERRY O know Gerr is to a reciate her charms. If ou can call Ger our friend Y PP Y fY Y you are a fortunate person, for she is a true friend and a gay companion. Ever since Freshman Year, Gerry has been rated as a praiseworthy student. Aside from her scholastic activities Gerry is endowed with a certain grace for making friends. She has a pleasant personality accompanied by a lively sense of humor. In the four years Gerry has endeared herself to' all by her good nature and real Tolentine spirit. She will always be remembered by her sweet smile and laughing eyes. We of Tolentine bid adieu to a lovely girl and wish her all the success she merits. 5 f G, Sixty-.fix O . . ...lv-....,...w. .....,.,,.,.1...........,....a....-....................,., ,.,,. ..,..............-.-...Q ..,,, ms. ,,.....-..,,....u... s...,....... v 4 . l 1. if ,Q ,i v v Hifi, 2 lm l Our Lady of Refuge Grammar Varsity Track 2 l lrr Science Clubl .N 'Q Debating 2 f r ,' 3 I 7 Public speaking Club 3 l li Dramatics 2 X flat! Interclass Athletics 1 f . ' ' 43 3 ef' 1 A i'f'-112.55 U 15 if W3 .s..,.w..,................s.,,s...,....,,.,.-M ,.r...nr,. a.....,.....,,........ X W .aa ...r., ..s.,,.M,,, ,,,, ,,,t,,,, N,,. JOSEPH KENNETH MORROW if - f v'-Z KN- --4-- .N ..,...,... W,...e .,.,.. as ..V.,..,r,... N,,. . , ,,,.a.w,,.,,..,..,,...s........w-w-'- ge r He ulbo liver in hope, Dancer without music. KEN ' MPRESSIVE in appearance, resolute in manner and forceful in action-these in- herent qualities tend to make the strapping youth pictured above an outstanding personality. He is a figure of constant and dynamic energy. The driving zest which accompanies all his actions leaves no room for failure. The eloquence of this glib-tongued orator has held countless audiences spellbound. The thorough determina- tion and keen foresight of this lad served him well in both horticulture and botany. However, Ken cannot be spoken of without reference to track, where his fine running has gained for him many admirers. These admirers, attracted by his skills, soon become warm friends. Such is the case in school where this Hne American has won popularity with both students and teachers. It is, therefore, not hard to realize that some day Ken Morrow will take his place in the niches of history. I Sixty-Jeven Interclass Athletics 3 E Record Club 3 Dramatics 3 Our Lady of Angels Grammar v f X f I VK-K, vi I' V .f'1'f fl NIURIEL HELENA INJOSSEY J V' 1 - Lf' ' L Yr A lovely appariliwz Jeni, 5 L llvbafe beauty green the eye. l' MURIEL DARK maiden of flaxen beauty is seen in the image of Muriel. Her calm manner and straightforwardness are her greatest assets. A welcome dancing partner of no small skill, she has helped to make numerous Tolentine dances successful. Her swimming ability is not to be overlooked. She is as much at home on the skating pond as she is hiking over the picnic grounds. A typical modern girl, her versatility claims sincere popularity, for this carefree lass is a welcome sight at any social function. And so we wish Muriel all the fame she deserves in her future destinies. Sixty-eight WW: fyja , . .ff W ill VM WC' iffy' 'fnr,,,y!5f 'I ff J Vf!A, 'IVQ1 yfvw JN '7.fjJJ' l lf -., L Tolentine Grammar ' - 1 Z1 Q . V . 3 uf ,, Basketball Varsity 4 J fl fr lnterclass Athletics l,' 2, 3 ,V fnfylllh SCRIBE 2, 4 Q ,-f, k Mission Crusade 3, 4 yl fnll K Glee Club 2 ajlgg rica -f Record Club 2, 3 ,,i- 5 'xi li Dramatics 1, 2, 3 5 + x if w..,,,E 4, . ,,,.,, ,, . ,, ., - I 'i'-L.. ia. . ,,iii,ii,,,i.i,i.., ,,,ii,.i.,,, - . ,,,. ,,ii.., , . ,ia. ..,,t.,,i - .i,, rt.ii . 7 hhhlu ELEANOR THERESA MULRY uf, HClJ68l'fIlll19.l'J and good will make ber labor light. ELEANOR HEN Eleanor's smiling face appeared at the portals of Tolentine High, her classmates immediately realized that she would attain her goal in Tolentine as well as she had in her previous years in school. Her friendly smile and cheerful disposition have always been a pleasure to all who know her. A faithful friend and pleasant companion she has always been willing to lend a helping hand when she was called upon. By her participation in many school activities during her four years in Tolentine, her assistance to the Scribe, the Mission Crusade and the Girls' Varsity, have ably proven her dilferent abilities. We are sure that when Eleanor leaves Tolentine she will be successful in what- ever career she may choose, because she has proven her ability and perseverance in all things she has undertaken so far. Sixty-nine ,Mg Pi SCRIBE 4 Cheerleader 3 ' Glee Club 2 Record Club 2 -A'f4.,a,.f- ,fl fQ,Q.Q, I . safe. I f af - l.Cfl-LL4..k.. -fx, 'CJ , , M -,g.,A. -1 .MC .1 K 1 , . N-LsfL,y-c,4,.-. X MABEL ELIZABETH NOLAND . A jewel if a ring of frie11dybip. MABEL HEN you meet Mabel you are immediately attracted to her by her warm smile and pleasing personality. One may always be assured of her sunny disposition and pleasant outlook on things which mean a good time for those in her company. She has proven herself a true friend and confidant in that she is a great favorite among her classmates. Mabel is a true Tolentian lass and one whom we may be proud of. Although she has not yet decided on her vocation we all wish her the best of luck and success in her chosen Held. ,-J f-'Lx L rralrt f l Sezfeuly C C. 5,0 . Tolentine Grammar Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 CCC. A-A Af: Lfflft c, VC... ti 1 fyL-a- fwftwg h 4 , tg I 63QA:0:auutluz4afri0l3f.wfJl.LZ1,J2,tt t t. A W MILA' ' XNNN . V . . 5,1 2227 Tolentine Grammar 1' 3 Glee Club 2 ts Dramatics 2 I ' N Record Club 1, 2 gs Interclass Athletics 1, 2 YY, is If x 1 t, , f 5 --.w PM ...A gf- at-5. h v-th, ylubl G' '-L ..,, n,...,, , .. I V . .-.-,.. l WWWMM ffff' fl HF N . f lll,lM,,lll,lll,l.ll l,,ull l,l,llllll., t .G an Kll l ,,lMll ,,,. ,,lllll,,f . tilt vl.. ..M, at PATRICIA ANNE OKEEFE There is nothing .ro hingly as kifzdnen, And nothing to royal as truth. PATSY ATSY is one of the rare individuals who possesses both sincerity and pleasant disposition. Her cheerful greeting and ready smile have the power to erase the frown of others, while her honesty and straightforwardness command the admiration of all who know her. Patsy has learned to mingle with all types. Her humility has made her outstanding to her superiors and they all know that she can be depended upon to cooperate in all kinds of activities to the utmost of her ability. We are all confident that Patsy will have success in the future, for a hne character, such as hers, can never pass unnoticed. Good luck to a loyal Tolentian and a real lady! Good luck, Patsy O'Keefe! Sezfenty-wle ri tif fiiir ,?g5, ,-.-sv' wifi 5, 4315! ?.5,fa1 ,- 5 Fu . J H' 4, 11, f V is ., I5 jg sg , , qi -' ra 5 A, ,I ,.,, ug Eff assi a rs A .3 if F: ,iii , . .F , .rf me 5 Q Ffa Q Jiif fs ' ffl? 1 Tolentine Grammar Mission Crusade 4 ivy' Propagation of the Faith 2 siiaiw 1 gf? Track 2 aamwa ,f 1 , .era ' 1 of I , , I Q r r Ni Q ' ,, -v . ,, if , , f ' f . wi ' iw ' X is i,.ii U ,. ..,, , ,. A Z: ' ' A A ' x 1 H Mmf 4 ,aww fm.,.,. ,,,f...m, . , HAROLD STEVEN O'SHEA , , 1 H . ,1 W ' X' X' I . Loyalty and good mature are bir primfbal amen. SHADOW, JR. RACTICALLY everyone in Tolentine will remember Harold for his friendly smile and optimistic spirit. Harold entered Tolentine in his Freshman Year and from the start he displayed a great aptitude for making friends and keep-ing them. His pleasing manner and wit are surely a welcome addition to any group. Moreover, his integrity combined with a sense of fairness, has made him a prominent member of the Senior Class. Although he never made the Varsity Basketball team he was a very active member of the Varsity Track team. In future years we should observe his progress in any career which he so earnestly will choose. And so we bid farewell to a fellow classmate who deserves his share of happiness and success. Sezfezzly-Iwo Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Interclass Athletics 1, 3, 4 Chant Group 3 St. Benedict's Grammar Interclass Athletics 1 Record Club 2 rr- SCRIBE 1 ' I ,us ffif J 3 7 +!f'x'ff- 4 .f1,'i,, 1, 'Ilia' f l 'il 3.2415 .-lf 1 ' Vw f 1 rw f X if T 51 , A , ati, .,a.1f -5-5.15 t 1 f., mg. my ' 'iq v....,f. ' 1 . ff' 5? 1 the 1 'Mi-' .VVV RITA FRANCES o'TooLE 'ji' A sincere friend merits more than a preciozlr jewel. RENIE HEN Renie entered Tolentine, four years ago, she was thought of as a quiet, independent young lady. Rita, however, possesses a dual personality, for while she is reticent yet her limpid green eyes are characteristic of her charm and vivacity. H Rita has been faithful in her scholastic studies throughout her years in Tolentine and will, as a result, be gifted with rewards in her future years. Renie's future is not definite, but the thoughts of the Irish lass are centered on doing Social Service work. We know that wherever Renie goes or whatever she does success will follow her. Sezwzly-three gag? l,p.1 1- sf T ff, N was ,41 ii as' 655' 1 . as Tolentine Grammar Glee Club 1 Dramatics 1, 2 iAQf ' S I Record Club 2 , SCRIBE 2, 4 J Z S. S Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3 li fi ' ff ,,r. -- . sis. I 5 r r r s r s at r r, s rrrr as rr rr r r MJ' fb ,,.r ,,,, !f,f,c,f,0h J JJ ,,..,...,,,,.,..,. ,, .,,.. ,. ,.,..1 , ,H ,, ...,. ., ..,.,. V.--f-w A -V-- , , I UNA CLAIRE O'TOOLE llqq fafd My 'Ah fQf'5 g'fffc1y,a4J .wfj Llw 'M,if I Q' fparfcf ' jf 1? ff' ff' , ff . ' The girl with u smile, i5 cl girl woribwlailef' X Def. y UNA NA has become a popular and well-liked figure during her four years in Tolen- tine, and when you realize the fine characteristics she possesses this is not hard' to believe. She has been energetic and cooperative in her efforts to run the Scribe, and as Co-Editor she has given the students many delightful editions. She has been a true friend to all who have sought her companionship and we know that her admirable traits will gain for her the success and happiness she so rightfully deserves. Seventy-four TM. , .. - . yy J ,Jeff ,. . 1 JM Q ip! Tolentine Grammar Q ' VJ - mfr! Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Vi! f Record Club 5 . ' : .f Interclass Athletics 1 fy' 55 Dramatics S.P. A V Mission Crusade 3, 4 1 , V Science Club 1 ' E' vi Y . Children of Mary, Pres. . E. 'f, '- fi l ' A it of ,,,, QM, f imlffggi A ' 'c It ffr e 'v i , W 1 ' its KATH LEEN TH ERESA PELOSO A .rmoolb and Jleadfafl mind, klI0ll'flIg mlm de.fire.r, Genlle fbongblf and lore combined, kindle dying fireif' KAY RUE beauty lies not in rosy cheeks, coral lips and other material feaures, but in the purity and serenity of the mind. Kay, besides being the possessor of a beautiful face, is known for her ability for clear, systematical planning and arranging. Because she thinks only the best of her friends, they place her high in their estimation. Kathleen, in the Senior Play, gave a splendid example of dramatic talent in the role of leading lady. As President of the Children of Mary Sodality, she has shown to the members in her charge a good example, by her piety and sincere devotion to the Mother of God. Too, her lively interest in music has been expounded by her membership in the Glee Club at the same time managing to keep a high scholastic standing. Now as she leaves Tolentine, to prepare her way for future life, we wish her Godspeed and happiness knowing that her real loveliness and strength of character will keep her in our minds and hearts as a true Tolentian. Sei wzly-fre S Ja.. . .v ,v ...ve Miz' We ,,. wfisffl 3 . , X NA X. CSJCX- . . V' - S -.wer a Tolentine Grammar j Glee Club 2 13 Varsity Track 2 Chant Group 3, 4 TOLENTIA 4 .Jai Student Council 4 . :vi ivy, ,N Q77 .. 'sh'-.wSa,4 ' 53,-L .. A tv -I efiifialb' , ,ea ,..., ., HY 5 4 ,JF Q ,I .,...-at ...St .Mi THOMAS JAMES POWERS i Y0zzfh boldr no Jofiely willy grief. ONE-LUNG NSURPASSED in his determination to accomplish worthwhile ends, is the thoroughly forceful and dependable all-round good fellow pictured above. Completely capable as an athlete, his greatest strength lies on the cinder track. Here he is recognized as a prominent quarter-miler and a promising field event man. Combining a pleasant sense of humor with a winning personality, this master of the terpsichorean art has become a figure of popularity with his fellow students. Success is bound to accompany him in his chosen field of law, for sound reason- ing and oratorical ability are his even now-nor is he an actor of any mean talent- as we recall Larry Linnering in our Senior Play. Seventy-fix I ..,, W... ,,... ,..,,, . . ....,., , ....,. , ...,.,..,., .. ,,..., ,. .. ..... .,.., .,.,. .. .. ., .,...., vi ' l. fl lf ?E ' if Tolentine Grammar A . Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4 ' f i' Dramatics 2, 3 . ' lf V .Q Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4 . X' di Q. e ' Student Council 4 'Q ' A t X Stage Crew 4 Yi? - i t ae E Us j ' - Q M' :i 1. Qt N re ,r Ii qt ,J ,.,,.i,.,. , ,...,.,.. . W ,,,,.. , . wa r . n .....a .........l.,.... .-. sr.,.,..........,.,.... . X ...mp I A, ,, 9' , lkmww 3 -' V llfiii- -F 1,,-l..i,.i. .. ..,,,. W ..s...,.,. ,..,.,.t.,,..,,,..,,. ,H ,,,..,.... .W .,,,r QW! ff W ,AAV ROBERT EDMUND PREZZANO E X -'f -WW..- .,., .,,....,n .,.,,,, M .,.,,.,.,..,,..., .,.,.,. . U... .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,N ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,..,.,..,.a..-9-f ' What e'er be did war done will: ro much eare, In him alone 'tum mzlural to plague. BOB ERE we present Bob Prezzano, an aifable and facetious youth, whose exploits on the baseball diamond and basketball court have been one of the reasons for Tolentine's success' in these fields of endeavor. To him alone is attributed the sole honor of playing three years varsity baseball and basketball. But sports alone are not the only activities where he has made his presence felt. In all school activities he has willingly offered his capable services. His cheerful personality and winning smile have endeared him to his classmates. These are but a few of the many things that helped him earn the title of the Most Versatile Boy. r If we use his success in Tolentine as a criterion for his future, we won't have to worry about Bob. 1 4-,J cj I? 4., af .gf I 135 ffj 5, - 1-214 Ser-euzy-reffen as ' .f- ii fi J' - F 5 J' 2 ,gm 4. 55, U 31 -Sass 1 E -. we 1 W 'J 1. ,fm W-','.,w: . ff',g,..t.w .Y 3 W...-V is , M- Q ,W .sa s get W We .-5swWN.1,?s' I ' ages, S . Tolentine Grammar , Baseball 4 Interscholastic Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 , Science Club 1 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 if A f f VW fl A xv!! t ,,,. .,.. ,c., c,,,c,. f f A cc . , of , , . fa At,,,,,,, yd, Q ARTHUR JOHN REGAN c X E B The truly great are modest men. RED EHIND a pleasant reserve, Red has stored a great deal of disciplined energy. It is this that accounts for the fact that he has long been acclaimed an out- standing athlete. All agree, however, that his supreme strength lies on the baseball diamond and none will be surprised should he be sporting a big league uni- form a few years hence. Always a gentleman, ever a humorist, he has won the respect and friendship of teachers and students alike. With his inherent red-blooded determination, he is certain to achieve his ambition as a member of the Army Air Corps. Sevezzty-eight Tolentine Grammar A Interclass Athletics 1 . 5 Glee Club 2 A SCRIBE -1 Record Club 5 , V Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4 A HELEN THERESA REID Shea all my fancy painted ber, Shelf lovely, shelf Jim'ere. HELEN HESE lines aptly describe this dark-haired lass who has endeared herself to all with whom she has come in contact. Since Helen entered High School four years ago, she has always done her bit in the school's undertakings. Besides this, she has also had an excellent scholastic record. Her laughing lrish eyes add to her sparkling personality, and her mischievous smiles have won for her many friends. Helen's weakness is dancing, and her ability to do this is known and appreciated throughout the halls of Tolentine. As Helen leaves Tolentine, we know we are losing one who possesses not only the graciousness and the mannerisms of one who will succeed, hut also that sterling quality of sincerity which will help her achieve her fondest desires. Seventy-11.if1e Z5 F.--rw ,fli- .. .susan 3 i 3 ri e fe? F I Ai as jfs 1 .. , ,z E P, ,iii E111 is ia:-,gs ...gli 5.21 ff? ggisg, 5, .. .,,. A ...ff J as xiii ,k ,. .V .,. 43 is Wild ,'LlJQ',' rv Ki Lxlxdyc , lbw . ggi Mr 'f-'Lk Tolentine Grammar f Baseball Manager 4 Basketball, Asst. Mgr. 4 Q 5 Stage Crew 4 . :'si1,,L.Q,gL aa Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Propagation of the Faith Cz Heins.- f rw, qu b s , we is - 4 f V ' 5. d,,. ,, ,.,,....., , ..... ., ...... , ,. . ,, ,, . , .W . r . ,.,.. . .. , ,.... . ,. 2 ,W . M a ,an., , . . WMM 4 JOSEPH ROBERT RUGG lVim'0m of many and wil of one. UJOE., OR twelve long years joseph has been an honor student of our Grammar and High School. Besides being very intellectual, Joe is also very quick-witted about his sayings, for this he has been chosen the Class Wit by his fellow classmates. As far as his social life is concerned, joe is always very active in everything in which he partakes. In his Senior year he received the honor of managing the school's baseball team. joe has always been a hard worker during his school days, never missing a single day of work after school. We, his friends, hope and pray that his aggressiveness will lead him on to much success in his future years. Eighty I 1 1 ' sf!! gligfm ' 1 , ,. . , L fc X f 4 gig-LC: X -. gy, 1,1 .Al C LLL' Q ' ' J ilu 4, , .q.v4-6 Yf-04-L '-r CL ' i if LWAX N-AL' -'U dqix' in i ' i .LW ' .fxgl ,U M.0.,c t, X . I Sacred Heart Grammar Glee Club 2, 3, 4 , V Record Club 2, 3 t Dramatics 3 .f v 1 . , ,fy ff 'QL' .0 W , . ..,, -Hd 4iZiTf 4-. ,f-aw. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE RYAN lriJb beaaly pure and Jwecl, Maid of Erin, blifbe, pelitef' KITTY ARK shimmering hair, big blue eyes and a ready smile are the characteristics which visualize Kitty, our petite Irish lass. 'A shy miss of pleasant nature, Kitty has an enviable scholastic record. Kitty's will to work to the best of her ability will one day bring her name to fame. Souvenir collecting, dancing, books and skating are her hobbies, while she lends a lilting alto voice to the Glee Club. In a refined manner this Tolentian works very hard for any school function in which she takes part. Kitty aspires to be a dietician, a hard Held of lifework, but we are sure that with her unusual painstaking care she will become a success. To you, Kitty, we say Farewell and the best of luck which is rightfully yours. Eigbly-one ff-SQL iiiraaa asia., if If ga i jfs is I ,v iff . , '? 0-'gil if? 2 ff 2 is 3 swf - - 5 3 is Sacred Heart Grammar TOLENTIAATreasurer 4 SCRIBE 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 aft at ii Varsity Baseball 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Chant Group 3, 4 Boys' Soladity 5 Dramatics, S.P. 3 f -r'-2a Stage Crew 4 n 2, ' , . a 1 ea 3 .,,e,'iv'f' i .iv ,af ., agp V.r. , ..r,.,. W ,..rr . ,...r.,,,,,. . ,.r., ,, .,,V.r. ,.,,.. , ,rr.,r.,r, . ,,,.. ..u. . .r,., .rrr , i,.r N. r,.,,.,,rr, a , Propagation of Faith Rep. 3, 4 Pres 3 336 Student Mission League 3, 4 a, .. :fr ,,.,.. ..,,,..r.,.. . ,..: , .,,, -,,...,., . . . .,..,. ,,, .,., ,r,.,,. ,,.,, . , ..,.r, , .,,. - Hi if iz? fa. 3 5-wwrwa-a.f' m.....,aws+:r1:.r.sf,.e, ROBERT WILLIAM SEXTON 5 Una ve.-,, - Large way hir bounty, and hir 1071! Jirzceref' HBOBH J Bla is INCE he arrived in Tolentine two years ago, every activity has known the co- operation and support of Bob. The Glee Club members, past and present, know full well what he has done to further its reputation and to enhance it by his tenor solos. The coach of the Football and the coach of the Baseball and Basketball teams know that in Bob they have had a young man who, regardless of the odds against him, always gave his level best and a good bit more. Long will we remember the fighting spirit he displayed in the Xavier basketball game in Brooklyn. Since he entered Tolentine his brilliant flashes of inspiration have often aroused the lukewarm interest of the student body to a wild and hearty cooperation. This ability to infuse his fellow students with enthusiasm, coupled with a really sincere and wholesome personality, have made Bob a natural leader and a respected friend. He is loyal, honest and frank, a man with solid opinions but with respectful toleration, always a gentleman, and bound to be a credit to the school. Jg ZLL: t44.4Jl.,a-'-4f414,4u-aww u.4a.a6l.' ,af Ja, ,,,,L zip 404,34- Eigbty-lwo X as . I .pv H f'l-s.ac.fC,fCf4- VI 1 , i ff' . , l -iii v-4 i sc . -g,a My 4 Q Q I ff Xe - -1 ' if if ,.. - Wh, y , lm, g .V if il H I s l C Tolentine Grammar ,, i l gg Glee Club 2, 3 I- 1 ' Record Club 2, 3 H Q 'a Mission Crusade 3, 4 E , Dramatics 3 ,yflg 1 Q ,X 1 Z i ff Q A-v., If 'L ,w 17 K l if ftfip. K V ,SYM , A ,, 3. ,,, r.,, 1 4 i 1 . '--,MGH 4 r.,..,,..U..,,,,..., ...,.,,.. , ,.,.,,, . . ., .. ,...,. .-...,,.....e+ : 'N mi W 'l' ,. ,, JQHLLTQ 2 W3 ..,... , ., , ,,.,.,. ZWMWW M- ,,..,.. ...rmr.,,, - ,r..r,.,,.W r.r, - .,,,,.r,. .r.., .,,...,,,,.. .r.r,....m.,r. u . at ,..,.... , 4A-., JEANNE MARIE STREYCKMANS X, The envy of many, the glory of L'0lll2ll6J'J'.u jEANlE N jean we have a classmate who is found to be the essence of charm, graciousness, and neatness. She is the symbol of what we should like to possess, namely, personality and scholastic abilities, surely prizes in life. Her true greatness lies in her unconquerable ambition, an ambition to do well today what should be done and not wait until tomorrow. Seemingly quiet, this well dressed Tolentian proves delightfully interesting when one engages in a conversation with her. Too, she reveals herself to be a friend among friends. Tall, dark and stately, Jeanne will always travel over adventurous paths in literature of yore as readily as she will flash her very disarming and brilliant smile. Though we regret seeing her leave Tolentine, we are proud to present a student of such rare looks, intelligence and breeding, mingled with excellent character, to the world. ' Eighty-three . 'Y' f , . wvsgmi l X Q .-iff'-v ,H . Q M . I -s,f'Wgef is 411,11 ,, 45554 as fi? . Q . 1' ,ff . V 'Le .1 1 Q , if 1 - 4 ja: 1, 9 ,fe - if.-we--1 1 if P. ,, - JS., p p be n'f 5 X ' JK, rm ,. , ...., , . .,., .. ...M ,...,, , .,,,..f.,. V ....., Wi. h,.. ...,..-.....a,.,..M-.,...,,NM-...N 6,1 'Q A P x f5 fi x 'Cx - fi . L1 ,,-Ley vw-'wif-.A ' --N-1'- v 3 i ', M' A . , , VV g -..hi ,AXX Li-gg svx v ' 4 g Z. K x . .... 'V' x ' '. 4 Q AE W Tolentine Grammar Gift- Club 5, 4 Student Council 4 Stage Crew 4 , Record Club 2, 3 Photography Club 2 Aviation Club I Propagation of the Faith 2 2 ite- .1 its Q 1 '-- Wfwllf at . - - i JOHN FRANCIS TOOMEY M, The gentle mind by gefzlle deedf if k7ZOZ0lZ,' for 4 man by lzolbiug if ro well bewmyed ar by bit 77ld7Z716I'.l'.U LONG JOHN TWIRLING raincoat, a fleeting glimpse of a shock of unruly black hair and the students of Tolentine know that Long john is off on another one of his spirited missions. john, in his tenure of study, exemplified the antithesis of school spirit and cooperation. His happy-go-lucky demeanor, coupled with his excellent wit have made him one of the men-about-town of the Senior Class. While emitting a sonorous basso in the Glee Club ranks and blowing a mellow saxophone in the Stardusters, John has nevertheless always had time for the serious side. His willingness to work has made him, if not an outstanding student, an agreeable one. The students and the Faculty of Tolentine bid farewell to one who has made his mark in their midst and one who will continue this in later life. Farewell to an endeavoring student, a cheerful worker, and above all-a Catholic Gentleman. N ' f uf! Eigbly-four .i naw' . ' 'sg-v c is ' in o . I 'Ni . ' ' . 4 o I I 5 is ., 0 I - il ' 2 Tolentine Grammar ,i . Student Council 4 ' 'ff is Baseball 2, 3, 4 1 , C i Stage Crew 4 ' ,V V, ll Science Club 1 -7 1 ar , ,I D' 1' .A My li as i 12111 2 . I , FRANCIS JOSEPH TUCKER -W l x Nwn-w-u.w,.s...a...v.N,W,,,,u,w,,,,N,H.a..wwP ',' Still water rum deep. FRANK TALL, dark, and handsome chap, without the bravado of a Don juan, Frank's attractive blue eyes embraces a strikingly well-prized athletic Hgure. Frank is quiet, unassuming, and the epitome of Cardinal Newman's definition of a gentleman-he offends no one and takes no offense. But, lest you be misled, he is no phlegmatic. When occasions arise, Frank is most dynamic. But even then his energy is expended in a quiet, cool, but determined manner. These characteristics qualified him for varsity baseball. On the mound he has disconcerted many of his opponents by the coolness and precision with which he put over that third strike to retire the side. Popular, but not raucous, Frank has made a definite impression on his fellow classmates. So in years to come they will have no difficulty in recalling that engaging fellow with the engaging smile, Handsome Frank. Eighty-ive ,m av as f5?iia ' 1? Q' 'Jia ,QEQQJA ,-iii: .v Y ' Qef-H5 iigff 5 viifilia fp? 1 -sm JQa?ij1 sew' Z' L-ls . . . ...fr 1...- Q ag 9. .132 ,- .- f,,.s-V QQQVVQEJTQI fm, arf. rv ,Ziff ' ff va? 'il , Eggs '5 Nm we lay.. 5?f3 n Jar, N W :- y tost ..... s at 5 l'olentine Grammar lnterclass Athletics 1 . Scribe 1 Q Dramatics 2 eh Record Club 2 s Vci, af' ' .1 'fl X f ece nv 'ff 4 ff' K fi fs af ' y y u A J, A A e,.,.,, ,. ,, , .o , ', f' f,- ANNE MARIE WHELAN iwdlx i' I ' X , f. - ' l u Lovely to look al, delighlju! to kll0ll!.U ANNE NNA has finished her four years at Tolentine High School where she has been a favorite among the students. Her sparkling wit and vital personality will make her many more friends in years to come. Everyone knows her as one of Fred Allen's greatest fans and an ardent admirer of Stephen Foster's folk songs. Anna's school work has proven that she will attain the highest success in anything she undertakes. We will all miss Anna after graduation, but she will always be remembered in our hearts. E Eigbly-.fix 3 ' 7 3 ,I I. St. Vincent Ferrer ai I' Giee Club 2 I I I2 Varsity 3, Captain 4 Viyi , R Student ission Council 3, 4 ig Im la ctivities 1, 2 I 'V , ' fi H' I 2 li y In A I 5, ,I . ' was I - W I ff A 'I a'ni 'ffl ,M ' , 4 , I aaaiaaai iiiii I is tiitt tt tt t . tiii if if I fu ' i fy' fl! i ,J I I itliilimw I ' ,A , Jpf' V- viii ..,,.. ..,. , ,,,,i, . ,. .,,ii ,. I ,,ii .,,,. ii.i.i,.., -1 M . if IPVAL ANNE PATRICIA WILLIAMS A W K I- .,,,, ...Ii, . , I I,i., , ' f l ..., ..,,,,.,,I W 'V Q will AJ lj, ,M I M f ,. I Tbere'.r a wilzrome cfmrm about ber Tha! ri .r and boldr the aze A C 8 P , 8 J A mirrbierfour briglatnefr in ber eyef X Compelling wordr of pmiref' NANCY HEREVER there is a crowd and lots of laughter you may be sure to End Nancy in the midst of it. Is it any wonder that she is one of the most popular Senior girls, with her gleaming red hair, quick Irish wit and ever ready smile. I don't think I need to tell you of her athletic ability, because you all know her as Captain of the Girls' Varsity. We don't know your plans for the future, Nancy, but whatever field you choose we know you will be successful in it. 7 cj Eighty-Jeuen THE CLASS 'WLLL E, the Senior Class of 1942, on the eve of four of the most pleasant and memorable years of our life do attest our names to this will. We write this testament that you, our friends and classmates, may realize some of the joy and sadness that one, upon departure from High School, fondly recollects. With these bequests, we earnestly hope that through the teaching received within the halls of Tolentine, we may, in all our days to come, be a credit to our Alma Mater and to our Church. With this in mind, we respectfully bequeath the following: To Father Zeiser-Our sincere thanks for all that he has given us, for our education, for his fatherly interest in every activity, for our beautiful parish. To Sister Lawerence Marie-A knowledge that through her guidance we leave Tolentine so much better fit, both mentally and spiritually, for all the trials we know are before us. To the Faculty-A heartfelt expression of thanks for their p-atience and under- standing and a promise that it will not have been in vain. To the juniors-All the joys and even the worries that a Senior experiences, for without them, your time has meant little. To the Sophomores-Two more years of work and continued activity. To the Freshmen-A desire that they may capture the spirit of a true Tolentian and continue that way for three years more. A I, Margaret Baker, bequeath my fondness for long train rides to Agnes Kinsella. I, Mary Bolton, bequeath my many memories of Senior Year to my sister, Dorothy. I, Robert Bradley, bequeath my mastery of foreign lar1guagesf?j to Frank Kenny. I, Thomas Bray, bequeath my stand in the hall outside of English to Harry Michaels. . I, Robert Cammann, bequeath any ability that I might possess to my sister, Angela. I, Thomas Campbell, bequeath my friendship in the lockers to my successor fKeeper of the Lockersj. I, Michael Carey, bequeath my short hair cut to Thomas Curran fas if he needs itlj. Eighty-eight I, Mary Cassidy, bequeath my thoughtfulness of nature and sodality activity to Madeline Galante. I, Ralph Cherry, bequeath my knowledge of money matters to james Waters. I, I, I, I, Curran. I, 1, 1, all my I, 1, john Cohane, bequeath my ability to play basketball to my brother, Frank. Patricia Coleman, bequeath my co-eclitorship of Tolentia to my sister, Colette. Mary Creehan, bequeath my pretty smile and pleasant nature to Evelyn Wund. William Crist, bequeath my quiet nature and love of all that is good to Tom Eugene Curran, bequeath my ability to laugh at a joke to john Fitzmaurice. Mildred Daniels, bequeath my sweet and charming voice to Vera Hickey. John Darcy, bequeath all the thrills and excitement of my years in Tolentine to underclassmen. Philip De Cillis, bequeath my timely puns and likeable nature to George Fowler. Dorothy Desmond, bequeath my love of singing and my part in the Senior Play to Margaret Manning. I, Stephen Donnelly, bequeath my love of debating to the reorganizer of the Debating Club. I, William Dortch, bequeath my captainship of A the baseball team to Michael Hynes. I, Rita Doyle, bequeath my ability to sing to Wininfred Chanfrau. I, Margaret Duffy, bequeath my sweet smile to Mary O'Connell. I, Nancy Duncanson, bequeath my high marks and joyous disposition to my brother, Robert. I, james Earley, bequeath all my joys and pleasures secured while studying French to john Barbanes. i I, Phyllis I, Madelyn Ellerkamp, bequeath all the many happy moments in the Glee Club to Slattery. ' john Falvella, bequeath my accomplishment in Latin to any struggling student in the Same. Eigbly-nine I, Ann Fordham, bequeath my incessant laughter in English to Florence Morrow. I, Ruth Foran, bequeath my 4 ft. ? in. to Gloria Watson. I, Virginia Fox, bequeath my musical talent to Margaret Ross. I, Irene Foy, bequeath my big, bright, brown eyes to Angela Cammann. I, Eleanor Galante, bequeath my books with all their pleasures to my sister, Madeline. I, Paul Gerdon, bequeath my art of extraordinary dancing to Peter Testai. I, Edith Gruen, bequeath my ability to make friends fast and forever to Mary McSweeney. I, Jeanne Haugh, bequeath the memories of my first formal to Ruth Donaty. I, Katherine Hynes, bequeath my unassuming popularity to my brother, Michael. I, Margaret jamross, bequeath all the pleasures I had in acting in the Senior Play to Lois Campbell. I I, Eileen Kelly, bequeath my attentive manner to Isabel Donnelly. I, Mary Kelly, bequeath my true Tolentine spirit to my sister, Kathleen. I, Helen Kuntz, bequeath my popularity with all whom I meet to Norine Fagin. I, Patricia Lorch, bequeath my pleasantly funny laugh to Margaret Quinn. I, Eugene McAndrew, bequeath my studious ability in the French class to Billy Dowling. b I, Gloria McKenna, bequeath my interest in Fordham College to Agnes Kinsella. I, Elaine McLaughlin, bequeath my ability to do my homework to Katherine Sweeney. I, Elizabeth Millikin, bequeath my title of Best Dressed to Marie Cogan. I, Geraldine Monahan, bequeath my pleasant personality and blue eyes to my sister, Gertrude. I, Kenneth Morrow, bequeath my love of cross-country running and the freedom of the open roads to james Vaught. I, Eleanor Mulry, bequeath all the pleasures and joys of the Senior Year to Kay O'Neil. Ninety I, john Molloy, bequeath my ability in the terpsichorean art, to Tom Reynolds, I, Muriel Mossey, bequeath my well kept Virgil Book to some junior. I, Mabel Noland, bequeath my ability to secure Year Book ads and my joy in doing it to Marguery Clerkin. I, Patricia O'Keefe, bequeath my well worn desk in the French class to Eileen Smith. I, Harold O'Shea, bequeath all my happy moments in Tolentine to Francis Woods. I, Una O'Toole, bequeath all my fond memories of the Physics class to Pat Leary and Dorothy Gallagher. I, Kathleen Peloso, bequeath my most pleasant voice to Muriel Dwyer. I, Thomas Powers, bequeath my pork-pie hat and the way I wear it to john O'Connell. I, Robert Prezzano, bequeath my experience with Caesar fmay he rest in peacej to some Sophomore. I, Arthur Regan, bequeath my ability to play baseball to james Quigley. I, Helen Reid, bequeath my love of the dance and my happy memories to jane Lamb. I, joseph Rugg, bequeath my memory of joe Miller's joke book to Peter Reynolds. I, Catherine Ryan, bequeath my low, but sweet voice to Theresa Hughes. I, Robert Sexton, bequeath my love of the Glee Club to my sister, Rita. I, Jeanne Streyckmans, bequeath my beautiful black hair and the way I wear it to Virginia Bennet. i I, John Toomey, bequeath my unruly hair cut to Mary Shaughnessy fsee if you can tame itj . I, Francis Tucker, bequeath my Home News Route to Peter Reynolds. I, Anna Whelan, bequeath my Hair for new and beautiful clothes to my sister, Catherine. I, Anne Williams, bequeath my position as captain of the Girls' Varsity to my able successor, Claire McKenna. Ninety-one crass ipuomiecv MIDST the litter of papers and books that are to be found in almost every author's study I slumber in peace. I recall the critics approving of Tom Powers as a young writer, at the same time fond remembrances of my early life flood my mind. Thoughts of life-long friends and how they have carved their place in this world are sweet. The last time we were together was at the 10th reunion of our High School class. What a gala affair that was, truly a lovely thing to dream about. The grand ballroom of the Commodore fills with color, light and the laughter invites us all. At the entrance we meet Margaret Baker and Mary Bolton, those two current glamour girls who are to serve as our hostesses for the evening. Standing in the center of the hall is Bob Bradley, the amusing man about town. While heckling him we find Tom Bray, the outstanding individual in the motion picture industry. As we walk around, Bob Cammann waves a cheery hello. Bob is the top man in the country's labor situation. Always on hand is Tom Campbell, the most successful business man within the city, and with him is Mike Carey, who no doubt is trying to interest Tom in backing one of the musicals he is producing. As we pass from table to table we pause to chat with tiny Mary Cassidy, the little lady who aroused the efforts of the city officials to better the welfare of the children living in slum districts. Likewise responsible for this noble endeavor is Ralph Cherry whose vast banking interests made possible the rebuilding of entire objectionable neighborhoods. Then, together in social life as well as in their business relations, we are joined by Pat Coleman and john Cohane. Pat, the foremost woman newspaper worker in the country, has often collaborated with john, our zealous alderman, in his efforts to abolish crime in this territory. Also quite inseparable are Will Crist and Mary Creehan. Bill, one of the roving reporters within the city, has often scooped other paper men only because of Mary's quick thinking and keen intelligence. While passing amongst so many friends, Gene Curran nods his greetings as he listens to Mildred Daniels while she sings to the music of john Toomey, the most popular of present day bandleaders. Next in line of our travels are john Darcy and Big Benny Dortch, those two sparkling figures who have done so much to better the American view on athletics. N inet y-Iwo Ever ready with a hearty handshake is Phil De Cillis, that genial gentleman who has done so much to conserve the natural resources of our country. Part of that unforgettable evening was to hear the lovely voice of Dot Desmond, who is a prominent person on the opera scene. Never to be omitted is Steve Donnelly whose golden tongue has awakened the youth of the land to the fine potentialities that lay in store for them. Now we encounter two charming young ladies who have done much to brighten the lives of those they come in contact with. Such are Rita Doyle and Margaret Duffy. Although none of this delightful night is to be forgotten, it is wise for us to remember that only through the fine executive talents of Nancy Duncanson was it made possible. This we learn from jim Early, our forceful Police Captain, who makes it a business to learn all that takes place in the city. In this dream reverie jack Falvella and Madeline Ellerkamp pass a sign of recogni- tion. Between them they provide the mental training for school-goers of all ages. Always on hand at all social functions are Ruth Foran and Ann Fordham. These two women have demanded equality for all types of people, their voices have had great effect in bettering the position of unfortunates. Another familiar duet is that of Virginia Fox and Irene Foy. These two well- known girls are the fashion plates of the town. In our journey about the room the haunting strains of Eleanor Galante's music fills the air as all eyes follow the swirling figure of Paul Gerdon, master of the ballet. Amongst the onlookers are Edith Gruen and Jeanne Haugh, who between them design the latest fashions as found on women the world over. At the next table we speak with Kay Hynes, easily the most popular young lady in town. , P Then Peg jamross stops to tell of her latest exploits in foreign lands. While thus occupied, Eileen Kelly, the well-known artist, becomes one of the group. Another Kelly, this time Mary, is the next of old classmates to speak. With her is Doris Kuhn, the notable historian. Listening to Pat Lorch play the piano in her own original style, we find Helen Kuntz at our elbow doing likewise. From this position we wave to Gene McAndrew, the individual who is the greatest center of attraction, no matter where he goes. . With our eyes wandering about we notice several women glancing enviously at the town's best dressed woman, Gloria McKenna. Ninety-three We are roused from thought by the pleasing voice of Elaine McLoughlin who, together with Betty Millikan, is trying to personally meet every person gathered here. Another charming couple exuding femininity are Gerry Monahan and Muriel Mossey, current big time show girls. A hearty slap on the back could only signify the presence of an athlete. Turning, I find myself facing Ken Morrow, greatest distance runner of the day. Behind him ready to say hello are john Molloy and joe Rugg who control the liquor business on their side of town. As we turn to our left the smiling faces of Eleanor Mulry and Mabel Nolan nod hello. These ladies are directly responsible for the vigorous pursuit now undertaken by the Catholic Press to furnish the lay people with the truth about existing world problems. Likewise ready to pay their respects are Pat O'Keefe and Rita O'Toole who between them furnish the statistical reports of our government's financial situation. Saying hello to another O'Toole, this one surnamed Una, finds her chatting with Harold O'Shea who no doubt is trying to persuade her to sell him the rights of her last novel for production as a stage show. Passing along the rows of tables finds beauty in abundance, where Kay Peloso and Helen Reid make us also realize that the good nature of their High School days has never deserted them. Arguing over the possibilities of the future of baseball is how we ind Bob Prezzano and Art Reagan, the two dominant exponents in that field. In contrast to this fiery pair, the placid Kitty Ryan and impertable Jeanne Streyckmans are a welcome sight after long years of separation. Also another figure out of sight but not of mind is Rob Sexton. The vivid and resolute manner in which this man has gained well deserving fame has also been the manner by which he has championed the public in his. vast paper syndicate. With a quiet yet sincere greeting, Frank Tucker moves by. In his quiet unassum- ing way he has cleared a well honored place in the halls of law. Then with a bubble of laughter Anna Whelan, the leading comedienne of the American stage, together with Nancy Williams, famous physical culture instructor, pass along. Thus amidst the laughter and joy of so many friends a void of blackness en- compasses my thoughts, as my body relaxes as only a contented person can. Ninely-four SONG TITLES FATHER ZEISER ..4.............................,,. SISTER LAWRENCE MARIE ,............ FACULTY ................................................,..... TOLENTINE .............................A..................... ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE .....,.......... GRADUATION ........................................ sEN1oRs ........................ REGENTS ,.,I....I..........,I.I... REPORT CARDS .....,........ JUG ....I..........I..,.............,... ..,,,...,.....Always in My Heart You ..............Bless 'Em All Never Forget Pray for You ..................-.....Clap Hands Meet Again I Had to Do It All Over Hello Ma! I've Done It Again ............Seeing You Again Did Me No Good HOMEWORK .,......... ...............................................,...,.. B lues in the Night PHYSICS .I...................................,............ ............. T his Is No Laughing Matter GERRY, MARY, HELEN ............. ....................... - .................,............A. W e Three JOHN DARCY ...,...........,............ ........... E lmer's Tune SPECIAL NOTICE .............................. I,........,...........................................,.........................,...... D ear Mom EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASS ............ ........................I....,.,......,..,...................................... S unrise Serenade BOB SEXTON ...........................,,, .............. T he Man Who Comes Around fSometimesj SENIOR GIRLS ............ ,....................................................... S moke Gets in Your Eyes STRUVIES ..... M ............................ - ................. .........,.. L ivin', Lovin', Laughin' NANCY WILLIAMS ...........,............................. .......................................................... A rmy Air Corps SENIOR FRENCH STUDENTS ......,....... .......,,.............,....................,............... W e Did It Before HOLIDAYS ............................. - ..........:............ ........... W hy Don't We Do This More Often SENIOR BOYS .................. ,..,..,.............,...........................,.................. J oin the Navy JACK FALVELLA ..................... ,...,.........................,.. F lat Foot Floogie CATHERINE PELOSO ............... ...,..,...... S tay As Sweet As You Are BOB BRADLEY .......................... ........r..................,........,.........................,.. Zo ot Suit KATHERINE HYNES .............,...r...,..............,..,.... ..........,....... A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody ASSEMBLY WITH PROF. MOORE ......................................,...............................I..,,,...,.,.. Piano Concerto KEN. MORROW ..................,.....V................................ .............. W hen They Build a Better Mousetrap MILDRED DANIELS .........................,.......,,.................,..,....,.,...............,,...... - ......,.,..........,..,....., Smilin' Through TOM POWERS ................................,............................................,.......,.......... Softly As in a Morning Sunrise FACULTY'S OPINION OF THE SENIOR CLASS ........,,.....,......................,.,,.,............. Scatterbrain IRENE FOY ..................,,............................,.,.......,................,..............,..,....,,,.,.,.....,.........,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,.r,,,,,,,.,,,, Small Fry SENIOR PROM ................. .................... T hree O'Clock in the Morning JEANNE HAUGH .....,..,........................... ............ I eannie With the Light Brown Hair SOON QCLASS PROPI-IECYQ ............. ..........l.....,.....r...,................,. W e're Going to Win SENIOR AMBITION ...........l................. ...,.....,,, S mile Every Mile Ninety-five ,i -Vx. . . if Q ' , n C g fiffrxsv i N'QA ' .ey 5 fi A 1 - - A r , 'A ' y MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES S ' 'f Name Nickname ClJdfdL'l8fiJliC Mori Prized Pasrerrion Favorite College Ponder! Remembrance ' ll Margaret Baker Midge Gracious My ring Fordham Vermont Mary Bolton Mary Pleasing My letters Fordham Dec. 31, 1941 Bradley Slam Friendly . Rubber heels Vassar My lirst long pants kfllhomas Bray Tom Quiet R.C. uniform Vassar My first job Cammann Bob Reserved Her picture Manhattan V junior Year, is i .Eli 'Thomas Campbell Tom Amiable Checked coat U. of -Connecticut Fitclfs Carey Mike Intelligent My baseball throw Annapolis W Senior Year Cassidy Cass Teasing My cross and chain , Fordham Christmas vacation Cherry Rufus Thrifty My pocketbook Notre Dame Freshman-Year 'H john Cohane Johnny Leadership My letter Fordham - K junior receptional Coleman' Pat Executive My basketball Fordham V The Retreats ' Creehan Mar E Witty Westover Princeton French periods N Crist Willie Thrifty ' My specs Burnt Down U. Senior Year Blipne Curran Hughie Silent Fountain pen Manhattan Senior Year Daniels Millie Vivacious My sorority key Fordham Dec. 27, 1941 john Darcy Jed Aggressive My 'gold stripe Villanova Manhatttan Prep game :tilt Q De Cillis De 'Lg Honorable My curls Penn State St. Peter's game , Donnelly Steve Loquacious My car St. john's in ir Rhevelt-Willltie Dortch Benny Handsome A. picture U No. Carolina Sr. , Doyle Rita Ooooomp . Little brown case Fordham April 1412 K Duffy Friendly .ring Fordham , mson iDates Proficient i.. ',MypAscholarship Fordham 4 , Senior play , E5JEPK.Az5?'h.4'u- ' br E. l mn Wubuu Ambition ' mem. ofebelm ' simile amen of :asm will Getting letters To be happy Glenn Miller Army t li' N e people Vanilla cakes n.N. Glenn Miller Army x muon ceea Capture Tojo Woody Herman Marines fem: Blondes Scientist Fred Wuing Naval Air Corps Wo 13.1. Chocolate cake Manhattan Alumnus Tommy Dorsey Army Air Corps iVC'! - Work Army pilot I Vaughn Monroe Army Air Corps Baseball Naval aviator Harry James Naval Air Corps Bracelets Visit Hawaii Glen Miller Naval Air Splurgers Capitalist Fred Waring Naval Air corp . Class Basketball ' Bnkeebell eoach , Harry Jemee Marines V. 5' . , Yearbook Go to college Jimmy Dorsey Naval Air Corps Stirling Hayden Reporter Glenn Miller Air Corps Lending A Drive a jeep Glenn Miller Army A Milled mills Engineer Fred Waring Army amd V I ., '. Ty Power Singer Tommy Dorsey Navy p -,pV ,, p , 9 Prenph Basketball meh sammy Kaye Marine Air Ceepe ,aim , ' Glamorous fem: Forester 5 Tommy Dorsey Eating . l' l Piadloncllord . ie, 'EW A,-v. ii, f . 'I N L V 4 , t V . Q, l Z , ' I Vote Vaughn Monroe Army Air 'N p Children . None Stan Kenton Coast Guard lr ii . i 'fibr- nqlishf can :so I week Glenn Millerl Qi Air corps V52 'A A ice cream R. N. Vaughn Monroe Marines Conver!Hes Do theirhumba Glenniililler Naval V fo ii N f if A D w1 ?i'?YfUiTe. '1 V H A -.ff- Wil .. ' .lm+L-g.an:fef,-A .I 1 Q .,' . 5 1 MINUQ' 'TBIGGRAPHIES , ' fin' - Name' Nickname Characteristic Mort Prized Ponerrion Favorite College Fandext Remembrance James Earley jim Optimistic My diploma Notre Dame Senior-Year Madelyn Ellerkamp Madelyn Charming My voice Fordham May 29, 1941 Falvella jack Devil-may-care Tolentine sweater College of So. My 17th birthday .K I' Ruth Form Funny Face Effervescent My scholarship Manhattan Ocean Grove 'D Fordham Pansy Intriguing My uniform Manhattan My bowling score 1105:- I Zhi Fox Ginny Versatile My ring Fordham Senior play Foy I Vivacious My Cadillac flileetwoodj Fordham New Year's Eve '42 V 2: Y Eleanor Galante El Pleasing My ring Fordham Report cards , 5 Paul,'Gerdon Paul Uprighteous My dog Manhattan A' Stage crew I Gruen Edie Witty My allowance Annapolis Senior 9 Haugh Jeanne 'Intuitive My locket ' f Fordham Oct. 17 Hyness Kay Gentleness My sorority key Manhattan 4, 1941 garet jamross' Peg Witty Friend's ring None Every summer , . i Eileen Kelly Lee Serene Wong Fis Ling Annapolis Manhattan-Yfillnnoh' - gi , i Kelly Mary Vivacious My ring Manhatttan New Year s Eve 1 Kuhn Doris Friendly Nelson Eddy record X West' Point Freshman' Year Kuhn Dutch Congenital My red dress Fordham A May 3 Lorch Pat Spiritful My red socks Syracuse i Sophomore Year 5- ', lMcA.ndrewA 1 Gene Sincerity My curly hair Wake Forest Trip to Princeton ' McKenna Rusty Cheerful My friends' Fordhamg Long Beach ' McLaughlin Elaine Giddy My sister's fur jacket is est Point Freshman outing .I 7 Q Maman Betty Light-hearted My ring Fordhan'I7:'5 April ze, 1942 1 Whitey 222 ' None , Notre Dame use days 'ai-L, 11 F - Vid: i ,,, .nw , w in .l be 'fl f 7 3 V' 'X ' A i n V ny 5 llly i l l V A iKlIlNL'U,TE 'nto -KQKPVH ms n a ' 'Q Pu Pura' ' Wubrtrr- Ambition Favorite -Orrbrrtm - Favorite Branch of the Soni!! Ai uaybodies lt's a secret Get a good nlght's sleep Glenn Miller Marine Air Corps 4 HA-, I iym suits Money Sleep a whole day Vaughn Monroe Army Air Corps W ,V in Rummy ' School Buy a pack of cigarettes Woody Herman Navy alfa' Hgh heels U-turns See jack again Harry James Army l iig -iff Chow Mein Red convertible Jinnny Dorsey Marines D ' li? WI' , ,i -fn Yi ffiz l o'dodr class New shoes To travel Tommy Dorsey - , Coast Guard , . l-ff-gtii 'tactical jolrers College men Nurse Vaughn Monroe Air Corps ' tai' if L A piano player Teacher Harry James Arm . ' Y , li., English Banana royals 875 a week Tommy Dorsey Air Corps l , 'kN ,,r , people Dancing To visit California Glenn Miller Marines L' l. - lg ihrbbomneas Biting lingernails To be happy Fred Waring l Army M g iivfmi .ff 2 , Ltleen Basketball players Embalmer Fred Waring Coast Guard i Tall dancing partners Climb a tree Xavier Cugat Marines ,l?VQ2' m ' - A- beans Apples ll. N. Andie Knsrelnnen Marines g in . . A-,lf V Movies Visit Miami, Fla. Harry james Army Air Corps t- 'syin mln opeienns 'rn succeed Dick Kuhn Army Air cnrpe 'fgf j :fgQl Him! people Vanilla coltes join the Army jimmy Dorsey Coast Guard ' Q-:Q terrors Slaclrs Own a H and J Stardusters Air Corps ' . 'itil 5.15, . 1 .4 lv.. 1 people Cars Aviation executive jimmy Dorsey Army -3 iii Preckles Chocolates , Be happy Vaughn Monroe Army Corps .grp :xl Gm Garbo orchids Meet Bob Stirling Jiininy Dorsey Marines A ii w if: Qlnoeited people Uniforms Secretary Jimmy Dorsey Coast Guard 1: 1 - 'if Prezzano .Sl a year man Hal Maclntyre . Army Morale Corps ' 'i w ' J Ai ,.,. 1 5' . g 13' ,- fet. ' .a we 1 ,Q r . 4 ., ' ' ' Ei f H .-' W f'iv +'-tree- 'vrsiiwifiiiil e , MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Name Nickname Cbamrlerirtic Mort Pfized Porrerrion Favorite College Fondext Remembfanuxa Geraldine Monahan Gerry Sweet My bracelet Fordham Carnegie Hall Kenneth Morrow Wendell Dynamic My track shoes Rustic Valley Tech. Debating Club Muriel Mossey Muriel Indifferent Toby Columbia U. Bike riding Eleanor Mulry Eleanor Sincere My ring ' Fordham Senior Year Mabel Noland Mabel Smiling My ring Fordham Summer '41 Patricia O'Keefe Patsy Easy-going My rings Fordham Senior Year O'Shea Shadow Getting in My locker Columbia U. French O'Toole Renie Agreeable My red Cardigan Notre Dame Nov. 22, 1941 Una O'Toole Una Friendly My Pressed corsage Fordham Vacations Kathleen Peloso Kay Lovely My cross Fordham Spring '40 l Powers Sprint Suave Palate Tecumseh Tech. Physics Period Prezzano Prez Versatile My hair OJ Manhattan P Provincetown trip Regan Artie Tactful My job Texas and M Outing Helen Reid Helen Sincerity Picture collection Fordham Indian Summer Joseph Rugg Joe Witty My hair Night School Home News Catherine Ryan' ' Kitty V Coy My souvenirs Manhattan Sophomore Year Sexton Bob Manliness My tie clasp Columbia U. Concordia brawl ne Streyckinans Jeannie Aristocratic My watch Manhattan May 12, 1941 .Toomey Long John Dapperish The Chevie Notre Dame Minstrel Days Tucker Tuck Gentlemanly Home News route Texas 'A and M 2nd .Cathedral batter Whelan Lana F rivolous My uniform 1 West Point Freshman Year Williams Nancy Lovable Good basketball St. John's April 10, 1942, J ' ' Y - 1 ,wri ,r r 1. .. ac. . 1'.',m:t'-.N 2- , .Q -. N-aspffmpf ., 1 g ,mam -ff-as . A-f W ' ew F 'afuF4'i115:ia?m. . 6155311-'1t:t'2t3..H'r '-Pitv af 'fir J Us M . , me MJ-',, '.'.-y'n,,.f,-1 ,,, A nj W .513 ,,,, 3 -, j.. H rg,,'g,' wi' nf' -vi gf f A ,N ,-X, w , '15 UQ - A MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES' ' Pet Paw Weabnn: Ambition Favorite Orrbertra ' Favorite Bmnrb of :be Service .i ew ,cuts Dancing Drive a car Harry James Navy ,ty folks Cross-country runs 4:05 mile Last Beat Donnelly Marines ardenias Candy Acquire a halo Wayne King Air Corps 'y gray hairs Malted milks To travel Vaughn Monroe Marines I low-cfs Blondes Visit California Jimmy Dorsey Army Air Corps 1' rong odors Chocolate sodas Fly a plane Glenn Miller Air Corps itler Blondes Slap a Jap Vaughn Monroe U. S. Marines ' ,ashy jewelry Pretty pumps Ambulance driver Guy Lombardo Army Air Corps ,gg xl: iii acks Sharp Dresses R. N. Harry James Marines V '-'Qi' token fingernails Clothes Designer Glenn Miller Air Corps A A , .3 A -ge - eacher's pets Sleep Speak English Savoy Sultans A Boy Scouts airling Molloy Muscular people Travel Sammy Kaye Army Air Corps Q J A J fil l, l alse nails Adventure stories Pilot Charlie Spivalr Army Air Corps irigi o'clock dinner Dancing Play Bingo Harry James ' Army Air Corps ,ir X aim, nezzano Attendance Fly a P-40 Sammy Kaye Army Air Corps lushing Lazy sunshine Own a kitten Wayne King Marines K eferees l.et's not get nosey Lawyer Andre Kostelanetz Welch's Wallopers N londes Clothes Travel Fred W'aring Navy A f be-chewers Hot hamburgers Glamour boy Vlhat else??? Marines he rezzano Batters Succeed Harry James Naval Air Corps I A ictless people Robert Taylor Air raid warden Jimmy Dorsey Army A ly twin Aviation cadet Nurse Fred Waring Army Air Corps V' '53 MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST CLASS CELEBRITIES TYPICAL TOLENTIAN ........... POPULAR ............... STUDIOUS ........... VERSATILE ......... LIKELY TO SUCCEED ............ ATHLETIC ...,,...,,,,. LOVELIEST GIRL ............. MOST GENTLEMANLY BOY ....,,......, BEST DANCERS ............ DID MOST FOR THE CLASS ........,w,.... BEST DRESSERS ........WwWW BEST ACTRESS .....,.,...,... BEST ACTOR ............. BEST DISPOSITION .........,... CLASS WIT ............ One Hundred and Two I. ..........MARY KELLY JOHN MOLLOY .............KATHERINE HYNES PHILIP DE CILLIS NANCY DUNCANSON MICHAEL CAREY ...........................VIRGINIA FOX ROBERT PREZZANO GRUEN EUGENE MCANDREW ......,,..ANNE WILLIAMS JOHN DARCY ...HCATHERIN E PELOSO ............FRANCIS TURKER REID ROBERT SEXTON ...LPATRICIA COLEMAN JOHN COHANE ELIZABETH MILLIKIN JOHN TOOMEY .............DOROTHY DESMOND ...........jOHN FALVELLA KELLY EUGENE CURRAN ..............jOSEPH RUGG sis? ' . ,. I N. wi, 'i 513'-1:-49' -,. L 'd 7' -WSWS. Q ' 4' s'-dr-J S.yh I-.. 2- ff rfffwzlf--' V , ggi-lg TOOMAEYJQELIZABETH mqlillff' f iYE.,' nl u 4 L T .sl - . 1 L. .nvmg ki .-x- in 'Dwi , ' 7 izatjvvxrflth h 5 .I Qgmfx JOHN COHANE 'PXTRICIA COLEMAN ,-.A .4 fn. V, . f. . I . Q :tif xff.mg.zA ' 1 'fr-V ' 36:-:N DARCY ir- 1' 3529 'im - L f A . X iw-NTT ffwi? 2 farce? -iffww 40' iff' , sifwak F-' 4 hfzbu Y mg, ,vjmj --'- ,,.,..::.g- 15: ,K f , L ?' ,242 ifQ1f x'fW'P'12, lx .-ji k Q, H U ,V Aww' ' 1.,, af 1 :wf':s.f4f':w' FW' ,, -af' - A WML -r Q ,. Qf,5f.Af. -3,0 wi-,wwwag W... Q . ggi, W, ' W! igfaw .W wnqdiv JOHN MOLLOY MARY KELLY 1 RCQBERT PREZZANO VIRGINIA Fox MICHAEL CAREY ffwwwfwf Y, Za' ww ' JOHN F 'W 'f3f::1fTfQw L ff-sesM.:i+,:Q.4 JOSEPH RUG9 ENGENE CURRAN EILEEN KELLY L Q L 2 M, , W3 W, ,,,, 4 fx S L 'v Y J L .,, , M-. A .L,.Z.,i,X,6 vw 1 K A an ., 59' ff' , L ,, wh Q -' 4, wht. xl--iw, tkwg x' uv f-- 5'hd-'ffw -vi 3 J Lf- ,,,fAiu,.,,,,,g v ,qi . f -1' f -Y . L... 4 . .. af g Q Na! ll ':!,, 15 X S S X J.. an F- r-4-1 I5 -.1 UZ W '1 P-1 L3 CLASS UHF 943 JOHN BARBANES VIRGINIA BENNETT FREDERICK BOND MARGUERY BREEN CECILIA BYRNE ROSEMARY BYRNE LOIS CAMPBELL MARY CASEY WINIFRED CHANFRAU PATRICK CLARKE MARGUERITE CLERKIN MARIE COGAN FRANK COHANE GLORIA COHN VIRGINIA CUDAHY THOMAS CURRAN MARY DALTON RUTH DONATY ISABEL DONNELLY PATRICIA DOUGAN WILLIAM DOWLING GLORIA DUNNE ' MURIEL DWYER NORINE FAGIN ELEANOR FARLEY PATRICIA FARRELL JOHN FITZMAURICE RICHARD FITZPATRICK GEORGE FOWLER DOROTHY GALLAGHER MADELINE GALANTE PATRICIA HALLIGAN PATRICIA HALLORAN BRENDAN HAUGH VERA HICKEY MARGARET HORAN THERESA HUGHES DUNCAN KARCHER FRANCIS KENNY AGNES KINSELLA ELEANOR LA BONNE PATRICIA LEARY EDWARD MADDEN MARGARET MANNING THERESA MANNING ELIZABETH MCCLELLAND KATHLEEN MCLARNON FLORENCE MCMANUS DOROTHY MCNEILLY JOSEPH MEYERHOFF HARRY MICHAELS ROBERT MORRISEY FLORENCE MORROW MARY NEBOT ANN NEYLON JOHN O'CONNELL KATHLEEN O'NE1LL BRENDA O'RIELLY HAROLD PATTERSON MARGARET QUINN PETER REYNOLDS FRANCES ROGERS MARGARET ROSS MARY SHAUGHNESSY JOAN SIMMS PHYLLIS SLATTERY EILEEN SMITH VERONICA SMITH MADELYN STEWART GERALD SULLIVAN KATHRYN SWEENEY PETER TESTAI MARY TIMOTHY MARY TROY JAMES VAUGHT JAMES WATERS GLORIA WATSON CATHERINE WHELAN LORETTA WILKES EVELYN WUND One Hundred and Seven lUNllCUlR CLASS lHlllS'lFfUllRY AS it three years or three minutes? It seems only yesterday when the doors of Tolentine lay open to us. We entered timidly, stealing shyly, bashful glances about, wishing we were anything but Freshmen. But the thrilling enchantment that filled our small hearts, Frosh! We were men and women. No longer looked upon as children, we ventured bravely into classrooms, guided by cheerful teachers. From thence on, the minutes, the hours, the days rushed on with the speed of lightning, causing the perfumed breath of friendliness to surge into a mighty wind. We carry our banners high, for are we not soldiers who gallantly dashed into the unknown? Have we not beaten Caesar, crushed the Roman Empire, dueled with the angles, decimals, and the like? Our battles were many, reinforced daily with the word of God. Were we not victorious? For here we stand, undaunted, looking always to the future, never to the past! We now draw near to the end of the most bitter and hard fought seige of our lives: junior year! We have dipped our lances deep into the ir1k, raised them high and charged! Guided by the skillful handling of Sister Germaine, the world lay open to us. Her clever tricks of teaching have led us through the battles of the world. We have played and worked with Napoleon, waged fierce battles with the Czars of Russia, sailed the seven seas with Nelson and saw Queen Victoria crowned, adventures all! We have met the mighty decimal, and won. The humors of Sister Anita boosted our spirits and urged us on to further exploits. To Shakespeare, Byron and a score of others we have received a formal introduction. Sister Claudia was a grand hostess, as these famous people marched before us. The fiery orations of Cicero thrilled us as Sister Hildegarde, in her gentle manner, made these ancients our friends and companions. The concourse of ancient Gaul lay before us. Then, We dashed through the ages. The chaos is broken as the loving smile of Sister Marietta greeted us. Soft accents of an ancient world played upon our ears. France has been challenged and conquered. These are all a history in themselves. We cannot express with mere words what debt we o-we to our beloved school and Pastor. We are adventurers all, each bent toward tomorrow's work and play. With heads high we prepare for the finale-As Seniors. Here, as never before, we shall be brought into closer contact with Sister Lawrence Marie, our beloved Principal. Not only a friend to all of us, Sister Lawrence Marie is a brilliant executive, whose magnetic personality wins for her the respect and admiration of all. Thus we shall enter Senior year. With friends to guide us, our rocky paths shall be made smooth. In our battles, met with vigorous anxiety, we shall be the victors. FREDERICK BOND One Hundred and Eight WEU A w ,. .4- QI ' ,,, ,V ul !! Y, H ,N 'gi' Y ., -Lexi .1 , 11 - ,.' 1 Q f . -. Y fi 'T try: 5 . --., p I A yn V., , K , 1.1, Az.. YA A tum V 5 gi -V4 I A , p MINUTE' BIOGRAPHIES Nunn Nickname Cbarartefistir Pet Peeve Favorite Saying Ambriion ' A V Dhn Barbanes. Johnny Brilliancy Dodgers Censored Parachute troop larguery Breen Margie Good sport Monday morning Uggle buggle Climb a steeple I me Alf: 3 eoelia Byme Sis Smiling Freshman Oh, oh! Airplane hostess ois Campbell Lois Tbore eyes Bud Holy Harry Everyone knows Yinifred Chanfrau Wini Entertaining Crew cuts Good for you To be Rose O'Day :trick Clarke Paddy Jolly Stale jokes Oh, boy! Sword swalllower llrguerita Clerkin Marge Red hair Write letters Am I worried? Last woman on earth A larie Cogan Didi Congenial Movers Aw gee! Go to Power rancis Cohane Frank Healthy Dodgers Don't ask me To drive Ploria Cohn Glor Tranquil Getting up Oh gee! Get out of school 'irginia Cudahy Ginny Humorous I love life Very interesting Red convertible V homas Curran Alvin Wise cracking Eng. gearshift Get out of here Be a yardbircl A f f aaeo atricia Dougan Pat Amiable Shy people Yes, indeed! Army hostess Q12 iloria Dunne Peppy Studious Tests For Pete's sake! Nurse lemor Farley L Pooling Male gossipers Pardonnez-moi Air hostess A 'iffftiil , fl'??gI,2 ltricil Farrell Pat Always happy Stale jokes Oh, buh! Be a Senior ' ff ,552 A Fitzpatrick Fitz Silent type English To err is human Graduate htricia Halligan Pat Pokey rox. dances wan a minute Eliminate time A A 'F?'f'f lrendan Hough Brenda Talkative Cliques I say ' Air raid warden llrgatet Horan Margie Making eyes Brendan Whatchew think Tour Harlem , iqv fr .ffyiii ' ' -1.1-'far 'c MINUTE 'BIOGRAPHIES 1 Name Nickname Cbamczefixtir Pei Peeve Favorite Saying ' Anibilion 1 Agnes Kinsella Kinsie Cooperative 'Train Rides Cooking with gas Caught in blackout V Patricia Leary Pat Likeable Gigglers Gee fwhiz! Successful failure 1-27 Kathleen McLarnon Kathy Studious Amb. drivers For goodness sake Graduate wfd Dorothy McNeilly Dot Shy Onions Pssst! . . Aviatrix joseph Meyerhoif joe Obliging Sharp ties Get me a saying Illustrator ' Robert Morrissey Bob Persistent Homework I don't know Overcome quiz O gs Florence Morrow Flo Pleasant Staying in on gee! Army hostess 31 Ann Neylon Annie Friendly Dot McNeilly -Aw lets My own plane ' a Brenda O'Reilly Bren Personality Show-offs Well, well do tell Court secretary mf HPeter Reynolds Percy Perseverance Big guys Get it To Hy fa kite! Frances Rogers Bunny Versatile Mike Oh heck! To get Mike Margaret Ross ' Margie Smiling Rose O'Day Hi chum Uohnl D Kill Rose O'Day Mary Shaughnessy Frances Bass Voice Singers Oh my goodness Get up at 5 a.m... g Joan Simms Joanie Speedy Home News Give a look College -i Phil Pleasant Cutting nails No kidding To grow ' Smith Penny Big blue eyes Margie Oh crumb bun Golf in 80s Smith Ronnie Primping Sarcasm That's a riot Be a Senior Stewart Stew 'Slap happy T. Malone But definitely Meet E. 'Z' Tatai Pete Hustling Girls Better late than never Shampoo ll ng Timothy Mary Quiet Going to store Oh,' gosh! Be n Senior ff P:l'1l'.8E1b 45ILir'Lia'f'B?l9e-S' 315, 4f.w1!L' if' . ,mtg-' 'i. W -if , ' A 1 .1 if 1. 1 5 . ...ia ,. . N. ,, f..,. ., , -, wg :Ew a - ,V ,,, Q -WX' up Y-p.,4.,sh-Y'1,f V N- ' , , og, .41 ' . gg , P: -4, .- g -. ko' fo, - znffi -'f-W 531.1 .1 -gf.,-5 -' . i- H n I .- f, get ey, ,,, E rm' ri' ' lo ' ,Tee 35 U 'il- will EQ, Troy! . Red Talking Carryingbooks Yoo hoo! Teacher f ue? R V -N - Jim' Alwlis broke L. Campbell Late aglin ESGPC the draft - 7 A Jimmie Bashful D0d8CfS.. Game Jem the Navy v i 4 My oretta Wilkes Loret Indifference' Pompousness So what! Climb the Alps . , 3, y lirginit Bennett Gin Mumbling French tests Sweetie puss College W , I .T rea new Scotty Blend hair French 'reke if my . Q L olemary Bryne Rosie Bossy Algebra Stop it To teach Math . ,, p ' FQ Zi Q- f y T31 H ' lily Katy Casey Case Demure Show-offs Duty calls Nurse ,Q 2 '. '-f ' 4. it ' fm 11' 4 HV' Dalton Niekey Frank Homework 1 Yes, indeed! Money ith Donaty Donuts, lndiiferent Moody people How you doing To join the 'Army S Donnelly Issy jolly Homework Oh, gee! Polioewoman- 4, ,135 :A Dowling sig Bin Carefree nmeenee. Unprintable Get in me ' y Mos Happy Freckles .'. . Oh! no 1 Aviatrix ., - 'Q .- A ' ' , PJ 1 ' . - ,g Flgin Non HIPPY Mimeoing Shut your mouth Plea . , ' Fil? 7' S ll ' if l' V S y .N Q, 1 ,W-vf J. gel! e Fitzmaurice Fitz Tall Stories Hard work Don't know Learn 'ff' ' ' V 'V' eff. , .F TIER w forge Fowler Hops Witty Bottled beer Censored Own a still . Gallagher 4 Canpy Good natured Pat Leary Why daddy Street cleaner N ff- ' H it ',' ,fi e C -Galante SB' Good natured Snobs 51: line. Doctor , y.i yA,g.,Ny wr I v wifi , bernnig Hickey Vera Naive. Restriction on leaves 1-xeneew' Journalist , ,X e- e N ' V . , - W Hughes Cutie Happy Skinny mates Not now Join the Army - i . V V 'V - V iv, if W - N y iraq i: e r e f. 45,-if 4 'B I . xl J .. , . , . 4 . r 4' 1 'i-A . Vi' L., ,Q L 1 MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES A - i Name Nickname Cbamrteririir ' Pet Peeve Favorite Saying Ambition 9'5- ! Duncan Karcher Dunc Giddy School bag Yipe Start Day Nursery vi if Francis Kenny Buddy Loquacious English class, Huh? Join Air Corps 25 r Eleanor LaBonne Ellie Pleasant Grubbers O you moron! Nurse Madden Eddie Walk Regents O yeah? Graduate Manning Margie frrerrbie Brother sr.' Petes cherurgiri 41: ' ,, i r. ,'rereee Manning Gerrie Jeny Fresh kids Yea! me Navy Marry e gobi 3 ' P ' Elizabeth McClelland Petunia Happy Dog annoyers Crummy Nurse c 'f -5' McManus Florrie Witty Gum-chewers I don't know Hook Tom -Manville life i 4 Harry Michaels Mike 4:10 Her cure wits No sirl' K Dishwasher ,t gym Nebot- Stretch Pieerrrnr wire why? Hostess fy-rr' O'Connell Johnnie Wide-awake Gift of speech O.K. Come to Life Kathleen O'Neill Kay Giddy Falling hair Oh yeah! virfr old Country Harold Patterson Pat Quiet Ferry O.K. Bomber Margaret Quinn Margie Happy Morons Listen here Nurse A d Sullivan Bud Dashing Drips Hey Flora Aviator Kay Height Nora Cute kid ' Debutante L ' Watson Gee Wiz Happy A Lone Ranger What ! Find pot of gold i l' A ine Whelan Babsey Talkative English just can t Social Worker L Y. f uf - 4 me ' .- . ' r ur wi SCJPHGMCJRE X 44 5 OF CLASS 3 CLASS UF UML MARY BETZ GENEVIEVE BREIGHNER ANGELA CAMMANN PATRICIA CAREY THOMAS CARLEY THERESA CLARK RICHARD COEN VIRGINIA CORRIGAN WILLIAM COSGROVE WILLIAM CRAWFORD WILLIAM CRONIN MARGARET CUNNINGHAM RITA CUOMO AGNES DALY NICHOLAS DE MAIO VIOLET DE MAIO WILLIAM DOBBIN JOHN DUFFY ANNE DURKIN JOHN FALLON MARY FALLON FRANCES GABELLI VERONICA GALLOWAY MABEL GANZENMULLER MARY GARDINER VALERIE GILLEN CATHERINE GILLICK THOMAS GREENE , ROSE MARIE GRUNDY ROBERT HAGAN JEANNE HIGGINS NORAH HOARTY MOYA HOEY MOREEN HOGAN VIRGINIA HUGHES CATHERINE JONES GRIFFITH JONES KATHLEEN' KELLY MARIE KELLY JOHN KILDUFF CHARLES KINSELLA WILLIAM KINSELLA FRANCES KOPP ' JANE LAMB MARY MacSWEENEY RITA MADDEN LILLIAN MALLOY DOROTHEA MARTENS MARY MARTIN RITA MCARDLE EDWARD MCCAFFREY FRANCIS MCCAFFREY JAMES MCCULLOUGH CLAIRE MCKENNA ROBERT MCLARNON JOHN MCLAUGHLIN LILLIAN MCNULTY JANE MEISWINKLE LILLIAN MOLLEY ELIZABETH MOORE JOHN MORAN JAMES MORRIS JORDAN MOSSEY VIRGINIA OQABRIEN FRANCIS O'CONNOR JOSEPH OCONNOR DOLORES O'REILLY JAMES QUIGLEY ELEANOR REID ANNE REILLY THOMAS REYNOLDS PATRICIA RILEY WILLIAM RODDIHAN LORRAINE RODRIGUEZ HAzEL ROOF VIRGINIA ROWLEY WILLIAM D. RYAN WILLIAM G. RYAN HELENE SARRIS THOMAS SAVAGE VINCENT SAVARESE RITA SEXTON ELEANOR SHEAHAN ROSE MARIE SHELLY FRANCIS SLEVIN DOLORES SMITH JOSEPH SMITH RAYMOND SMITH PATRICIA STADELMAN JANE SWEENEY MARGARET TIMOTHY EDWARD TROY I . RITA TUCKER MARILYN VAN ARSDALE WILLIAM VON ACHEN FRANCES WATERS HELEN WATTERSON MARILYN WAVLE RAYMOND WHITE MARGARET WHITMORE JOAN WIzLER FRANCIS WOODS FREDERICK WRIGHT LAWRENCE WRIGHT WILLIAM WRIGHT ELEANOR YOUNG MARIE YOUNG One Hundred and Fifteen SUPHUMURE CLASS HTSTURY T IS both fitting and proper that since we have come to the half-way mark of our stay in high school, we should make note of our progress. In our Sophomore year the delightful language of the French people entranced us, though we did not understand their unusual idioms and conversations. Likewise we can be sure that our Latin teacherlspent many a trying period teaching us the ways of Caesar and his followers. It was not easy to teach what follows a special verb and whether or not the ablative absolute should be translated freely or literally. For all their trying times, our dear Teachers should be blessed. We learned the customs, religious beliefs, and amusements of the Middle Ages in the interesting subject, History. We also came in contact with George Eliot, Franklin, and Kipling. In our travels through Second Year we made the acquaintance of Euclid, the father of Geometry. To our surprise, and dismay, we found that geometric figures had a purpose whichihad to be unraveled in the form of theorems and problems. As it is in the half-way mark, we have found that the Glee Club has acquired fame after winning cups in the contest in Town Hall. They have given many concerts-among them a very splendid one at Mitchell Field and another in Collins Hall in Fordham University. Both Church Dignitaries and laymen have highly praised the work done by the Choristers. Our Class has many active members in the Club. The Athletic Societies have, too, acquired a great name for our dear Tolentine. One must not think that the ladder we have climbed was easy, with its many obstacles that have been placed in our way. But we were determined to overcome them and have finally reached the middle rung of our high school education. As we look forward, however, we wonder what the future holds. Never before, in the history, has the world found more need for Divine Providence than during these war-times. We, of the Sophomore Class, fervently pray that a quick armistice may be arranged. May also the hatreds of victor and vanquished be softened as they sit at the table to counsel for a just and lasting peace, and that, when in all their doubts, and if the cheating shadows hide the truth from view, they will flee for guidance to the Mother of Christ-Our Lady of Good Counsel. IANE MEISWINKLE, '44 One Hundred and Sixteen ' MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES ,a, 1-N so Nevin Nickname Cbamrtefirlir Pet Peeve Favorite Saying ' Ambition Iary Betz Maynee Genial Waking up Oh Brother! Correspondent .ngela Cammann Magpi Bubbling over F. Waters Big doings Fall in a drum htricia Carey Pat Tops Broken pianos What's action Climb Pikes Peak V lf rirginia Corrigan Ginnie Wondering Dick Tracy Let's go Fly an airplane ,i'V 'rancis Gabelli .Franny Ena-je-til: Show-offs Oh nuts! Secretary S . I. Genzenmuller Maxy Vivacious Sopranos You can say that Paint butterflies .- ff! Valerie Gillen Val Friendly Snobs Sakes alive See Switzerland 1' Iatherine Gillick Kit Good-hafoaaa shobs Sharp apple Be a Senior lose Marie Grundy Spike Reserved-or? P. Stadelman Sharp apple Be a Senior emne Higgins Percy irreplaceable Betty Brass tacks Walk on a cloud - WW! ' . lil loya Hoey Moya Cheerful Sophisticates You know? Speak Gaelic loreen Hogan Muscles ooomph Braisas Sharp! Moa: Yahoodi Iatherine Jones Kay Sincere Glamour girls O fudge Fly a plane Q' 'Fise- htherine Kelly Kay Good disposition Some people Gee whiz! Secretary 4 Marie Kelly Kelly Colleen Jug Pardon me Secretary lite Madden Mimi Witty Slacks So what! To graduate -,x i i Lillian Malloy Sis joking Short nails Not with the hands To be an artist t V , ar lffag- ' Lillian Malley I Lila Charming School Hey! To pass geometry L . ' i Q lane Meiswinkle jane Persistent Height Aren't you the one Slide down bannisters S Elizabeth Moore Betty Sophisticated niggas, Satis To live up to hams Mary Maeswssaoy xmy naming Cats Gosh! Air hostess I Keghleen Mgceuley my Happy Snobs O, be still To be an artist ' ' fflf Claire McKenna Claire Athletic Homework Goodbye now To be a tramp a '1'f'Y av, J 7 ' ow , . yifgihaa o'Bsioo on -rhooghafon Slacks o, stop Go to Fordham Lorraine Rodriguez Pudgy Entertaining Peroxide blond That's solid Mend broken heart Virginia Roivley Ginny Considerate Borrowers O dear! To be a philosopher Helene San-is Lynn Pleasing These Why? To see a fairy j' 5 Wa wr J fn N.. , ' V 1 2ff1'1.1'eef'f! L1 MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES P' 51 , Name Nickname Cbamctefirzir Pez Peeve Favorite Saying Ambition -,-'wgfukita Sexton Rite Calm My brother I don't know Buyer dept. store f Eileanor Sheahan El Cheerful Borrowers O, Crumb Be a success Marie Shelley Rose Serene jug You poor soul To graduate V TV ' h gfitricia Stadelman Pat Lady 'bout town R. M. Grundy Solid, ,brother To be tall Sweeny Janie You're delicate Gossips Good night! To travel Timothy Peggy Blithe Spirit Noisy people Jumping Jerusalem To be a Senior hiv ! -TA i xiikita Tucker Rusty A grin Corny jokes Oh crumb!! To pass Geometry fi kfrancis Waters Frankie Versatile A. Cammann Satis To Hy a car Marilyn Wavle Lyn dreamy Homework Oh crumb! 55? . Wizler Whiz Genteel Dumb people O stop it! To be a teacher K iilunor Young Freckles Happy-go-lucky Catty people So help me! ! Air hostess 142. 5 e l ' agMarie Young Loddie Good-natured Subways What do you care Secretary qhenevieve Brei hner Gerry Studious Vic Mature Hi Jerk! Famous ,. .N 8 333 i o sry Fallon Mary Pleasing Homework Oh Caesar Dancer it j:iPatricia Riley Patsy Kind Homework Jiminy Crickets lst woman President te Dorothea Martens Dotty Generous F. Astaire Jumping catfish Lawyer M. Van Ardsdale Marilyn Skillful Hats Dry up! Reporter 'jiilillizn McNulty McNut Helpful Jug Give me the homework Nurse .Margaret Whitmore Peggy Gentle School jump in the lake Nurse H g. H V .srginia Hughes Ginny Truthful Snow You dog Radio announcer Cunningham Maggie Witty Report cards Oh joy! Capitalist X , Lamb Lambie Beautiful Mussolini ' Act your age Actress I Mmm chickie cure- Dishes oh! Mr. K.: 'ro graduate ,S Galloway Vera Agreeable Competition Thafs solid Model ' 1! Z 5 ' U Hoarty Nora Artistic Kay Kyser What time is it? To graduate i 'Curno Rita Shrewd Circus Oh! the Marines Dressmaker f f r- Kopp Frankie Ambitious English ' Do you really mean it? Success M wrfba, fi H - . ffi - f . , .57 ..'. ' Q. -- ' R ' Q -.-4 2 N,-e 1 '. : Vl 4 N': fff,p 1 , ' if '31LaisdilfaifgvhatslafSfxzsha-n1 as-aflasw. A' ?'7'13g3rhik2?7St9visi?fahs'i5 mf ' 1-1, ,w fs, i n ibllNU'rE- BIOGRAPHIES -rr 'W' W?f3S42lH:3'vqsnra'f1fat4Fy,1aQQLgtQz gags r Sf' .J .1 - bu- Nanu Nirbravne Characteristic Pei Pceue Favorite Saying Ambition Q 7h0mas Carley Shorty Great singer Basketball As if you could Get a job A Udlard Coen Red Dumb French Christmas Notre Dame William Cosgrove Cosie Sleepy Geometry Yeah Concert leader William Crawford nm Peet school - What was um? Big banker ,L fi ' fb , vlicholas De Maio Nick HaPPY Debtors What do ya know? Aviator William Dobbin Bill Smooth hair Quigley That's irony Millionaire Tohn Duffy Duff Smart Book reports I don't know Street cleaner lobert Frey Bob Muscles French Ha, ha ha! 2 in. taller , Fhomas Greene Duke Handsome My sister Hey, you Engineer lobert Hagan Wilbur Tubby Malteds Ain't that good Join Navy 'V Ibv. W1 lohn Kildulf Johnny Slicker Redheads l'll bet ya Bachelor - i f N 'V Charles Kinsella Charlie Broad sms Am 1 I genius? Weigh iss lbs. V . -rw Edward McCaffrey Speedy Lazy Brother Huh? 21 .f- Francis McCaffrey Buddy Personality 31: vanillas What? General wjlmtv limes McCullough Mac Flashy dresser Home News 151, please New route 5 ' Robert McLarnon Mac Pessimistic Carley I dood it Engineer . . . . B Iohn McLoughlin Mac Good looking Brooklyn fans Want till next year Undecided 'Q Iohn Moran jack Big Boy Moochers Moider de bum Racketeer Jordan Mossey Professor Corny jokes Gougers Oh, brother! grave digger. 4 , ds, James Quigley Juicy Brains??? Book reports What do ya know? Pass French , i Thomas Reynolds Tom Sleepy School What do ya know? To grow 4 tif William Rodehan Bill Bruiser Air raidrwardens Censored Mu-ings , in William D. nm wmie Healthy Slacks 'Taint so on 1 mf suit 'fi as William G. Ryan Blondie Handsome Religion Heck Billionajre Thomas Savage Tom Big-hearted Religion Boo Aviator Vincent Savarese Vince Jolly Grubbers Saves Shy out of jug P81063 Slevin Frank He-man Drumming lt all comes back Be a mill -' .i ii K Ak I : rf- :fa 5 Name MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES 5 fa V ' 3 'fl 1'-. if K. -f f -3 Nirkname Chararierirti: Pet Peeve Favorite Saying Ambition Aj joseph Smith Smitty Skinny Savage ' Hope it flies Aviator Raymond Smith Red Professor Corny jokes See if I care Politician Von Achen Von Busy hair Slacks Hi toots- V Lieutenant f., jiillffmcis Woods Woodsie Bully Hagan Giants Smell Like 'rea Williams 'S Wright Freddy Shy Monday morning Hi Bud Admiral an Wright Larry Freckles No assembly I didn't know Soda jerker '54 Wright Willie Big shot Slacks What's cooking? Millionaire E O'Connor Skeezix Sleepy Fall on ice Nuts. to you Join Navy Cronin Bill Noisy Cigars Lend me a nickel Big game hunter 15 fi Fallon Irish joker Balloons Cup of coffee To go to sea Jones Budd Tall, handsome Red-heads I can fly To win the war fi Kinsella Conj Girl crazy 6 in. lipstick I gottug go to work Be an admiral A Morris Jim Good-natured . No bet today 50-1 odds ' Bookie 'I ali. O'Connor Frank Studious Year book Do it again To graduate S34 Troy Ed Being happy French Tricky Be a success White Ray Curious Brown shoes Wouldn't you like to know Brown dress shoes. 3 45-Q Daly y Casey Wise Roses Oh nuts! Housewife 1 De Maio Violet Thrifty Candy Why not? Designer S3 ., 1 Watierson Helen Generous Pepsi--Cola Hi Droop! fAnnj Nurse s O'Reilly Do-Do Quiet Sailors Oh jitterbug Secretary e is 2.1 Roof Hazel Obedient Pretzels Oh! I'm gonna die Housewife . X: mkgn Nancy Happy Rain Hi! Drip u-many! 2 2 2 2 2 33,-diner Mary Graceful Marines V Oh! my hero Air raid warden Icmdle McGoo Cheerful Homework My! My! Millionaire f Reed Elly HaPPY Latin What do you say? Ayimix Al J! eilly Irish Sophisticated Oatmeal O-o-o-oh! Hougewifg . dak Terry Patient Spinach Oh Larry! A511435 I i'.li.M.. iv' W, . L K' JOY! ,il V V. V I ', , 4 O. ' . V I r at ,A Z., F .j-Ffiyifig ,,l ' 1. A, 1 ,.V. it V. iii-QZLKVHIA It O' A, pai kewl. f 2- f,u?.w, fhiyr ,.L.1:' . 1 ' ' X l 45 OF' CLASS CLASS UF 945 JOAN BAUMANN MARGARET BAXTER JAMES BEARDSLEY DOROTHY BOLTON RITA BRACKEN JOHN BRADY GEORGE BROWN JOSEPH BYRNE KATHLEEN CAMPBELL DORIS CAMERON FRANCES CASEY JACQUELINE CASEY GERARD COHANE CHARLES COHN COLETTE COLEMAN JOAN CUNNINGHAM LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM JEANNE CUSACK JAMES DALTON JOHN DELEHANTY HARRY DICK ROBERT DUNCANSON FLORENCE DOOLEY KATHLEEN EGAN EILEEN FALLON THOMAS FARRELL EUGENE FEILER DOROTHY FERGER CLARA FLOOD WILLIAM FREDERICK . DOROTHY GRACE PATRICIA GORMAN ANNABELLE GREEN ' WILLIAM HAGAN MARY HENEGAN GEORGE HORNING MICHAEL HYNES' ROBERT KANE KATHLEEN KELLY MICHAEL KELLY ELEANOR KEYES WILLIAM KILGANNON KATHERINE KOPP' ROBERT KUHN ARTHUR LAWERENCE WILLIAM' LYNAR SHELIA MacMAHON JOSEPHA LYONS JANE MADDEN EILEEN MAHER FRANCES MAHONEY MARY MAHONEY HARRIET MARTENS GERALDINE MASIELLO DANIEL MASIELLO ARTHUR MCCAULEY JOHN MCDONALD HELEN MCEVOY MARY MCKENNA MARJORIE MCKEON CHARLES MCMURRAY MARY MCSWEENY EILEEN MEYERHOFF GERALDINE MCGLOIN SHELIA MOLONEY GERTRUDE MONAHAN DANIEL MORROW NATALIE MULLER MARGARET MURPHY DOLORES NEBOT ANNE NEIMAN WILLIAM NEIMAN MARY O'CONNELL GERTRUDE OCONNOR MARY O'DONNELL JOAN O'DOWD GRACE O'HARA DOROTHY PETERSON ROBERT PRESTON DOLORES PRIEBE DOROTHY PYE RITA QUINLAN CATHERINE REGAN IRENE REGAN YVONNE REGECZY EDWARD RILEY LAURA ROTH LORRAINE RUSSO JOHN SELLECK JOHN SHANAHAN THOMAS SKEA ELOISE SMITH WILLIAM STENGLE THOMAS SULLIVAN THERESA SMITH MARIE SWEENEY MARIE TERRET GERTRUDE WALLACE THERESA WALSH KATHERINE WATERS CATHERINE WEITHMAN DOROTHY YOUNG JOAN YOUNGS One Hundred and Twenty-three FRESHMEN CLASS HISTURY DEFENSE FROM WITHIN HEN history is being made fast and furiously, we, the Freshman Class of Tolentine record our first year of offensive in High School. We began in September, 104 strong, our seven periods daily. The first days of anxiety and awe over, we began our determined battle against equations and declen- sions, experiments and indentations, assignments and detentions. Not all our time, however, has been devoted to scholastic endeavors, for the whole man must be trained, head, heart and hand. Drawn from different schools, our class became a strong unit in support of all Tolentine activities, religious, athletic, social, artistic and scientific. As members of the Propagation of the Faith, the Freshman class continued the precedent set by the former class-the sponsorship of school mission aid projects. Both boys' and girls' sodalities had many faithful members added in the Freshman class. In fact, for three months during the year, the girls won Our Lady's banner for perfect attendance on Sodality Sundays. No class furnished as many enthusiastic fans as our own at Varsity and League games, both home and away. The social gatherings of Tolentine are never without a large quota of Freshman boys and girls. In art and music, we have had unusual opportunities. Outside our regular classes we were given many incentives to try our skill at poster making. The contest produced some splendid results that helped to publicize our annual play, The Heart of Paddy Whack. No less active were the twenty privileged members of our class who succeeded in qualifying for our High School Glee Club. To know and appreciate good music is an ideal made possible by the Glee Club for any willing pupil in the school. As members of the Albertus M'agnus Science Club every Freshman contributed his share to the annual class edition to our already well equipped science laboratory. The class of '45 has donated a very interesting exhibit with demonstrations on the polarized light and a splendid chart of all known electromagnetic radiations. Whenever we were called on to cooperate we feel a just pride in saying that we responded. Every school activity has had our support, and rightly so, for how much have we all gained in our first year in Tolentine. At the close we want to thank all those who have made possible for us the benefits that we hope shall continue to be ours at Tolentine-our Pastor, our Principal, all our Teachers, and in particular our Parents, who are making the sacrifices that we may have a Catholic High School training. WILLIAM STENGLE KATHRYN EGAN CATHERINE REGAN One Hundred and Twenty-four Q ro. no A i- Q MINUTE 'BIOGRAPHIES ' 1 4 . aj QW' u M a L . .11- K, Name Nicbmme Cbaranerirtir Pet Peeve Favorite Saying Ambition a Bracken Rita Helpful Slacks What a queer Be a Sophomore thleen Campbell Kay Cheerful ' Homework Gad Dress designer lette Coleman Couette Cheerful My hair But Gracie Bricklayer In Cunningham Joan Brilliant joa.nie Mercy Dress designer . Cunningham Lorrie Talkative Moody people Such a fool Doctor X thlyn Egan Yvonne Friendly Retiring Oh brother Math. teacher Z B tra Flood Blondie Charming Boys Oh brother - To graduate ricia Gorman Pee-Wee Shortness Height Oh crumb Meet john Payne lry Henegan Babs Captivating Reports Holy mackerel Soda jerker H KA avg: thleen Kelly Freckles Funny Commercials Oh boy To tour U.S.A. therine Kopp Katinka Cute Report cards Oh gee! Skater 1, mor Keyes El Ladylike Slacks You don't mean it Secretary :ila McMahon Mac Generous Rising Good night Aviatrix le Madden Janie Versatile Time dies Oh fish Teacher J Y een Maher Cookie Tiny Moody people Egad Secretary races Mahoney Franny Winnirzg person Victor Mature Walter Pidgeon Secretary +l rriet Martens Harriet Swell Dishes Oh Christopher Journalist len McEvoy Lynn Thoughtful Dishes You know Stenographer iff? .ry McKenna May Sweet Slacks Gracious Baby's nurse 'N lriorie McKeon Margie Very joyful Sarcasm Oh Patrick Teacher talie Muller Nutlie Humorous Science Oh gosh Teacher een Meyerhoi Eileen Good dancer 3 p.m. class Gee whiz! Teacher lore: Nebot Laurie Competent Sarcasm Not really Artist a Neiman Ann Sweet Homework Goodness gracious Secretary -N lry 0'Connell Mary Friendly Show-offs Oh Fordham Photographer rtrude 0'Connor Okie Friendly Homework Oh gee! Decorator . .K ,. -,at MINUTE 'BIOGRAPHIES a ' If v ' Name Nickname Cbamcieririic Pez Peeve Favorite Saying Ambition i Mary O'Donnell Ody Likeable Moody people Watch yourself Reporter ' Joan O'Dowd Irish Quiet Slacks Life o' Reilly Go to South Seas -W, V Grace O'Hara Gracie Talkative Dishes ' Why? Mgr. Woolworth's Dolores Priebe Dee Very cheerful Jug Glory be to St. Patrick Business girl P Dorothy Paterson Pete Cooperative Rising lt's out of this world Journalist i, H Rita Quinlan Quinwan Friendly Lindy What's cooking? Nurse X Eloise Smith Missy Bashful Cats How touching Nurse 5 Theresa Walsh Tessie Humorous Fhrts , I warn? talking Miss Q. Do my homework alone Catherine Weithman Kay Cheerful Boys lsnobsl Oh sugar Finish High School I-is Dorothy Young Dottie Sophisticated Late dates Tell me another Be a Sophomore , f Yvonne Regeczy Eat stuff Sense of humor Diets Holy smokes Ballet dancer 1 Dorothy Bolton Dottie Understanding Unshaven- boys Oh crumb A model gjjwg , Joan Bauman Joan Swinging key Commercials Oh Christmas Aviatrix ii A 3 Doris Cameron Tess Blushin Dir shoes Oh brother Nurse F , 8 YY 'J T Margaret Baxter Peggy Pleasant Tea Fish Nurse Jeanne Ann Cusack Jeanne Always hungry Moody people Don't lay it on Visit New Orleans '35 D ,I Jacqueline Casey Jackie Good natured Crew cuts Wise up No competition Frances Casey Fran Shy fsometimesj Homework Oh shucks Secretary all PI T Florence Dooley Pat Helping others Borrowing Maybe Teacher - Eileen Fallon Eileen Source of fun School All's fair in love Aviatrix Q 5- xg Qu'- at we 9- ni.- if-E . --1. Dorothy Ferger Dixie Tired 'The Japs No home work' tonite See Yahoodi Dorothy Grace Dotty Good company Intelligencia Good grief Nurse Annabelle Green Mickey C ood natured Latin Oh Hsh To graduate Geraldine Masiello Gerry Likeable Studies Oh baloney A success Mary Mahoney Marv Lilceable Latin Oh yeah? Secretary Geraldine McGloin Gerry Being friendly Latin Yegods Secretary -ei I - - 'A ., v ' 12 kj gt ' .313 ' . . ' if' T ' f if me -. K 'g, , , . - :H fl Q - . V, ?i h'Qffi M 'i J J --73 .Q . S x M i gt ' ' '5 he 1 no ., e it . e is .1 .fag J f .. .e-124, iv - f Q . 'wif' 2..fM '-1' s1f? ?w+if:!c:2l'2fi??f13f3'rfQ'11?t1'e'?111?r,?r2?'f'1f 4' ' 1 :2 A A .MINUTEJBIOBGRASPHIES ' x '-v ll ,fr Nl!!! Nichunu .Cbararterirtir Pa Peew Favorite Saying Ambition Pidgie lligeon toes Crew mu Oh nuts To succeed A LQ 'W , V ' Regan Kay Quick vitted Books I remember you . . . To graduate Ref!! ' , I Friendly English Oh heck Secretary if c G Sweeny Healthy Witty, Nora Oh fudge Climb the Alps ,ere-ee Smith Shervy shy Commercials Oh enum Nurse Terrett Terry A Witty Homework Oh crumb Air hostess . ntl-nerine Waters Kay Likeable Ice cream How sad Secretary Gertie Shy Homework Are you kidding? To graduate ,rl . gifilolrnga 'Blondie Pleasant Conoeit Egads Secretary if e prtrude Monahan Gerty Obliging Conceit O rosh Nurse Maloney Clare Tall Uncle Rip Are you kiddin'? Student Councilor D. Murphy Marge Shy in ' Homework Gee To succeed silk ble! Beardsley Jim Happy Homework Oh you kid! Join the Navy 4 Yr A ' bn Brady Jack Progressive Dodgers Oh dear To graduate F' . A Brown George Argumentative Girls Gee Aviation , Byrne Joe Slick Algebra I guess so Aviation cadet Iflfd Cohane N Chicko Quiet Baseball Oh heck College Cohn Charlie Dependable Civics .Yeah maybe To graduate Dalton jim Innocent Latin Jug?? Engineer Delabanty Del Freckles Homework Come on College Dick Dick Even-temper Me. K. ' You euemn Naval architect 'Fl i Duncamon Dunk Likeable Girls Aw boys Go to college rf A Farrell Fat Chubby Dodgers ' You got a case To be President i, tene Feiler Pibber Quiet Algebra Holy gee Annapolis. Fredrick nm na, cowboy, Oh joy cmufy Hliam Hagan Bill Smiling Homework Oh gosh Engineer ' 5 M ' 5555-J, W- X- F ,or if .A TWT 1 1 .fe- i A V V fr it-4,1-Wf? its 'hm rf to 1-,,f..r .xc ,, 5' of 8, .V Ji K 4 A s , .off A . R? L,,:LI,:fi I MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES , 'A ' ' A 1' . l Name - Nirkname Clmrarterirzir Pet Peeve Weaknerr Ambition ' A I George Horning Horny Sleepy Study Women Get out of school y I Michael Hynes Mike Nice guy Science Giants To graduate ,Robert Kane Bob Studious Dodgers Baseball To graduate Michael Kelly Mike My great height Show-olfs Movies Airplane mechanic William Kilgannon Willie Cute Girls Set shot Go to Fordham ' f or Rini 1. Robert Kuhn Fritzy Humorous School Giants To graduate Joseph Lyons Joe Easy-going School Blondes Civil engineer ' iWilliam Lynar Willie Friendly 1' Rainy days Yankees Naval engineer Daniel Massiello' Danny Inquisitive Studies Airplanes Aviation tg'Pf' . QArthur McCauley Mac Artistic Onions Plane models Engineer 'f John McDonald Moo Mud Jog Nice smile Leave school QW V . P' gif' Charles McMurray Mac Jitterbug Hats Sport coat Chemist George McNamara Mac Witty School Ice cream Engineer -Q --ij y l Daniel Morrow o Danny' Ambitious Dodgers 'V Baseball To graduate ' A gg , - L William Neiman Bill Bashful Algebra Baseball Bus driver Robert Preston Mal i Witty Homework. Movies Aviator Edward Riley ' Ed Obliging Dodgers Vacation U. S. Navy , john Selleck Roscoe Hustling Dodgers Hunting Go to Roscoe gxvio john Shanahan john Quiet Jug Apple pie Engineer Q. Q Q , Skea ' Torn Athletic Giants Talking To be a man ff 'QYYilliam Stengle Bill 1 Humorous School Mono-do Aviator ,2 37 ' ' Jil .W e' Sullivan ' Sully Carefree Girls Baseball Doctor If ,t A Rh. ff, fn 'amd Wright Dick shy School V Reports Engineer ff say' - W Wright Bob Curly hair Homework Reports Aviator trg - H F in ii l ' Q . 1 A f 1 fl so -W1 : . G. S S l . .S Le-,-gfTz:ozfffff we Liv gffifio ' L Ali , Z,:.11Q,:i:f K a 3 ' 1-5. 2 , ,,,, , ' f . A - V l 4- 7 wg .., to 51 27:1 , gg, gKM5ijQ.fl f-' X i o 1' 'A I -553-,lf 3-T1if 1i ' gr' ' A y K WJ f K' . f , L f f , ,,, 4 ,? 1-QD I9 ' W? M , , 4 ' f JJ vw 'R TCULENTIA STAFF E, the Tolentia Staff, on the completion of this work of art , as we see fit to call it, hope that you find in it even one-half the pleasure we enjoyed In pre paring it for the press. In it you will End Tolentine and all that it stands for-its Clubs, its pupils Its activities, and last, but not least, its spirit. I There was a lot of worry and a lot of toil and many hard hours given to making, but we know that it has been worth every last ounce of perspiration that shed in its production. We did our best, we hope you like it. JOHN COHANE -. --1- Faculty Advirer SR. LAWRENCE MARIE C 0-Editor! Treasurer ROBVERT SEXTON A Lilemry.EdiI0r I f KATHERINE HYNES Literary C onr p o.rerJ STEPHEN DONNELLY NANCY DUNACKNSON Burineu Sm THOMAS CAMPBELL JOSEPH MEYER-HOFF EILEEN KELLY FREDERICK BOND JANE MEISWINKLE KATHRYN EGAN JEANNE HAUGH Art SMH MADELYN ELLERKAMP U rzderrlan Reprererztativer KATHRYN SWEENEY FRANCES KOPP HELENE SARRIS One Hundred and Thirty-one PATRICIA COLEMAN THOMAS POWERS Sportx Editon JOSEPH RUGG GLORIA ,MCKENNA IRENE FOY FRANCIS O'CONNOR WILLIAM STENQLE CATHERINE REGAN JANE MADDEN I CGlLlElE CLUB REVIEW The Evening News of May 27, 1942, displayed this heading-Tolentine High School Glee Clubs Take Top Contest Honors. And that very tersely sums up the achievements of the year '41-'42. g Of happy memory, we recall holding up the press for last year's Tolentia to add a brief line on the announcement that Tolentine had won the three silver cups offered at the Archdiocesan Contest of the Music League-its first entry into theisame.. week later, on Graduation Day, they took the hrst prize silver cup, at the Irish Feis in Fordham University, for interpretation of Irish selections-after which they gave a Concert at Northampton, Mass. 1 And then came the crash-hopes, ambitions tottered from their lofty summit- our Founder-Director, Mr. james B. Welch, was called to his Country's service on july 8, 1941. With him went the inspiration, the sacrificing effort that had brought to Tolentine this renown for culture. Our jubila- tion was turned to sadness and the choral future of our High School-well, we just could not look into the future. But, as the immortal Poet-laureate, Tennyson, has so well expressed it-4 More things are wrought by prayer than this world knows of, a most gracious gift from God was again bestowed on us. Our Director became attached to the First Air Base at Mitchel Field where his worth, not only musically but spiritually, was soon recognized by the Chaplain, Rev. Paul J. Geigerich, who be- came not only a friend to Mr. Welch, but a very enthusiastic sponsor of our Glee Club. Through him a relationship has been formed between the Tolentine Choristers, our High School and the men in service at Mitchel Field. Our Choir has per- formed many times in liturgical services at the Field helping fin the words of Father Giegerichj not only to keep them flying but to keep them praying. In return, our High School was signally honored by a visit to our School from Chaplain Giegerich who entertained us for an hour's assembly with films displaying the life at Mitchel Field and Catholic Action at the Camps. Since then Father Giegerich has been honored by the Government in a promotion in rank from that of Captain to Major, in which capacity he will assist in the more extens- ive field of the First Air Force up through Mass. as well. We are proud of our contact with Father Giegerich and publicly express deepest joy in seeing him so signally honored. . FATHER GIEGERICH Clmplain In the meantime, while taking Tolentine with him into the service, Private Welch soon had functioning a choir of officers, their wives, and service men for the Church services at the Field. Duties for a man in the service do not afford much time for relaxation but, nevertheless, this indomitable spirit of Mr. Welch arose above obstacles, and while training choristers at the Field he still found time to spend his few free hours fby passj in continuing the inspirational work he had started at Tolentine. Weekly he journeyed back and forth to keep our choristers in condition, though all this had to be accomplished at night when students' attention is at lowest ebb and attendance irregular. This work is the only recreation in which Mr. Welch indulges while he has been in the service. He surely is an example to our Youth facing the chaotic future-proving that a sturdy, noble soul will rise above circumstances to give its message to the world. Surely God has blessed him serving and us with his service. So our Choristers have been heard in Concerts given for the Carmelite Monastery, Veterans' Hospital, Little Sisters of the Poor, Morrisania Hospital, House of Calvary, One Hundred and Tfnirly-three Mit Dedication of the new Chapel at Mitchel Field, Good Friday Three Hours at Mitchel Field, Military Wetltling at Mitchel Field, Decemher Concert at Tolentine High School, Christmas Mass, Holy Wee-k Services fincluding Tenehraej and annual Concert at Fordham University. This latter was through the courtesy of Very Reverend Rohert l. Gannon, President of the University, of which Mr. XVelch is an Alumnus. lt was truly not only an extraordinarily artistic treat for lovers of music hut also a puhlic demonstration of the esteem of Mitchel Field olficials and men for our heloved Director, Mr. XX!elch. As our Patrons we had the distinction of having: His Ex- cellency The Most Rev. Archhishop Francis Spellman, The Most Rev. Stephen Donohue, Auxiliary Bishop, Most Rev. Monsignor Chas. E. Fitzgerald, Very Rev. Monsignor joseph Flannelly, Rev. Paul Giegerich, Chaplain of First Air Force, Assistant Chaplain Rev. john B. Duggan, Rev. Mother Magdalen O.P.Col., and Mrs. Henry Barrett, Lt. Col. Captain and Mrs. Lucio Next followed the a n n u a l Archdiocesan Contest into which we 3 l and Mrs. Milton Towner, Lt. Col. and Mrs. john R. Huhlward, lf. Gatto, Captain and Mrs. Frank M. Monahan. entered only a tenta- tive registration. As tar as satisfying the all- critital ears of the Conted judges we were handicapped hecaus: of losing, through gradua- tion, the older Glee Clnh memhers, w ll O were largely responsi- hle lor winning the cups last year. How- ever, despite the diffi- cult tircumstances of the past year, our Clioristers again took two lirst prize cups. The mixed group won hack their cup of last year hy a rating ot 9-l and the lioys' Group won hack their cup with a rating of 93. The school must win a cup three times to k c e p it permanently. We are justly proud of the splendid Cilee Cluh we have and of the re- nown it has hrought to Tolentine in cultural lields. To Mr. Wfelch we are more indehted than words can express. The Choristers also sang at the First Mass of Rev. lirnest Autch, O.S.A., lirst coach ot- ot' our High School who was ordained at XXfashington, D. C. They also sang at the First Mass of Rev. Willieiiii Delaney. Their last school engagement will he at graduation. Sunday, june l-ith. We think it only ntting to make known some of the hne compliments we have received hecause of our Glee Cluh. From Father Giegerich Chaplain of M.F. Please extend to all the Boys and Girls my thanks for their numherless trips to Mitchel Field. I know that your organization in a very real and spiritual way has helped us not only to keep 'em tlying hut to keep 'em praying. Om' lllzmlitrl .md Tfvirfy-fi1'u GLEE CLUB MEMBERS From the Chief of Chaplains at Washington, War Department, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm, R. Arnold: My dear Welch: l am deeply appreciative of the splendid cooperation you have given Father Paul Giegerich and the Catholic congregation at Mitchel Field. Reports of the Mitchel Field Choir and of the especially fine musical services QTolentine H. S. Groupj arranged by you for Good Friday and Easter Sunday have been of the type to delight the heart of a true musician. From the Military Ordinariate, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis W. Walsh- We hear from Father Giegerieh of your splendid work as choir director at Mitchel Field and we wish to thank you and also congratulate you upon the organization and direction of the 'Folentine Choristers the fame of which organization has spread far and wide. To these and to Father Giegerich, Father Duggan, Miss Isabel Lowden, Lt. Col. john R. Hubbard, Hon. john Devaney, and to Willirlm Lynar, our most efficient Music Librarian, who have been real sponsors for our Glee Club, we extend our sincere thanks. liarlwanes, john liarhanes, William lietz, Mary Brown, George Canavan, Daniel Carley, Thomas Carey, Patricia Coliane, Gerard Cohane, Francis Coleman, Colette Cunningham, joan Cunningham, Lorraine Curran, Eugene Cussack, ,lean Anne Daly, Agnes ' Desmond, Dorothy Donohue, john Dunn, j. Willirrrim lillerkamp, Madelyn lirstling, George Falvella, john Fitzmaurice, john Fox, Virginia Gardiner, Mary Gough, joseph Gruen, Edith Halligan, Patricia Hickey, Veronica Horan, Margaret Hughes, Virginia Kinsella, Charles jamross, Margaret Kelly, Eileen Kilgannon, William Kenny, Francis Lalionne, Hugh Lorch, Patricia Lyons, joseph I.ynar, William Madden, jane Makula,, Robert Martens, Dorothea McAndrew, Eugene McArdle, Rita McClelland Elizabeth McGloin, Geraldine McMurray, Charles McNeilly, Dorothy Meyerhoff, Eileen Meyerhoff, joseph McSweeney, Mary O'Brien, Stanton O'Connor, Francis ' O'Donnell, Mary O'Reilly, Brenda 0'Reilly, Dolores Peloso, Kathleen Quinlan, Rita Reder, Arthur Regeczy, Yvonne One llmldred rrud 'l'lvirfy-.fe1't11 Riley, Edward Rogers, Frances Ryan, Catherine Ryan, William Sellick, john Sexton, Rita Sexton, Robert Shaughnesssy, Mary Sheahan, Eleanor Simms, joan Slattery, Phyllis Slevin, Francis Smith, Raymond Steinkamp, Frederick Strain, Kathleen Sullivan, Thomas Sweeney, jane Toomey, john Wavle, Marilyn Wilkc-s, Loretta I 5.2 QQ S fx ffl Q hi sf gf' ,-1: 4 x...q,,gg-fi'!..gw.,gfsS V 1-. nz . H' .A .-4 :E+ if wyfx. - f wr xwxkkwixf 0 KNIYERSYIY HELD AT FORIHiAM GLEE CLIE CONCERT PTDR TTIE ES AND ISHERE YSHERS STAFF SCR BE rvt THE 3 1 SCRIBE STAIFIF Faculty Adviror SR. LAWRENCE MARIE C 0-Edito rs ' UNA O'TOOLE THOMAS CAMPBELL Arriftafzt Editor Pl-IYLLIS SLATTERY Sporty Editorr NANCY DUNCANSON JOHN COHANE Feature Writer ROBERT SEXTON Typist: PATRICIA LEARY DOROTHY GALLAGHER FRANCES ROGERS ELEANOR MULRY Reporter: VERA GALLOWAY GERALDINE MONAHAN WILLIAM STENGLE A MARGUERY BREEN ELIZABETH MOORE THERESA MANNING WILLIAM D. RYAN IJACQUELINE CASEY EILEEN SMITH MARIE SWEENEY -THE SCRIBE HE SCRIBE has been carried to glory in the journalistic world by the Class of '42. The news' and views offfolentine were brought in a new form on a new paper by a newly organized staff. Underclassmen especially helped our publication, while their classmates lent moral and financial support to further THE' SCRIBE. y ' f To the Faculty for their cooperation and to the student body, we offer sincere and humble thanks. y May the Class of '43 carry THE SCRIBE on to greater glory and continue to make the journal worthy of the laudable institution it represents, making two things inseparable-Tolentine and THE SCRIBE. V I ' Co-Editorx. One Hundred and Forty-one 72 I A P-4 P. f'X W K. F A rw .1 E-1 72 fN -1 -4 - x JZ them, our school functions and we know that their work will never have been in vain. tk. wg STUDENT CUUNCTL TOLENTINE'S FINEST! These words, in their truest meaning fully describe the boys and girls who patrol the corridors of Tolentine. Day in and day out they stand by their posts, faithful to the last and intent upon their purpose in keeping law and order among all whom they supervise. Guiding a lost Freshman, admonishing a careless Sophomore, fraternizing with their brother Seniors, and being congenial to all, are but a few of the tedious and unsung duties of their working day. I In the locker rooms and on the stairs order is the keynote of the hour and their friendly keep to the right warning has resulted in the tidiness and orderliness that is Tolentine. The year of 1942 added extra responsibility, as all the Student Council were called upon to serve in the evacuation of the School during the Air Raid Alarms. They did this so efficiently that at our inspection by the Police Chief and the Chief Air Raid Warden the school was evacuated and assembled in safety in the Church in three and one-quarter minutes. We were highly praised bythe Inspectors. The work that these students perform is little known and never told, yet, through MEMBERS 0F THE STUDENT COUNCIL Madelyn Ellerkamp , ' Thomas Bray Patricia Coleman V john Molloy Dorothy Desmond - Michael Carey Nancy Duncanson Robert Prezzano Mary Kelly Q I Francis Tucker John Falvella One Hundred and Forty-three Thomas Powers john Darcy Eugene -McAndrew Robert Sexton Thomas Campbell John Cohane CAST SENJIUR WALTZ THE HEART OIF PADDY Wil-IIACK Down thro' the years there will linger happy memories of the cast of 1942. It is not always that a play can be successfully repeated in the same Parish, but the Heart of Paddy Whack surpassed all expectations. It was a un- ique situation to note on the program such names as jack Falvella, Cath- erine Peloso and Philip De Cillis and yet be intrigued by the fine Irish brogue in which they so easily and rich- ly conversed. But, true to tradition, the Latin - Celtic was a happy combination. Our play was that more renowned one of Chauncey Olcott, The Heart of Paddy Whack, an Irish Comedy, embracing in its action, all classes of Irish life in the Eighteenth Century, the gracious living of the Gentry, the substantial dignity of the middle class, and the cheerful simplicity of the peasantry. It would be difficult to make a dramatic choice, so well finished was each character in his own field. The players were perfectly cast and therein lies the secret of their success. From that point on, it was only a matter of drawing on their natural talent, while each one, feeling confident in his own situation, determined to make his a master act, and in so doing 'gave a smooth unity to the whole performance. Certainly, Bridget fDorothy Desmond, had what will make her live in the memory of every one of us, -a sane sense both of humor and devotion with a sense of ownership and yet with a gaitty that invaded the whole performance, Paddy Whack fjohn Iialvellaj had an easy grace and dignity with a sparkling Irish smile and an innate understanding that won the conhdence of all. He carried the burden of the play with a calm assurance that all would be well and all was well. What more charming Colleen than Catherine Peloso, whose soft, rich accents and beauty so well became her in the part of Paddy's ward! By nature, also, Madelyn Ellerkamp was gifted with talents that perfectly portrayed the role of a wealthy rival proud and self- possessed, with an eye on Paddy, and Granny QMargaret jamrossj unconscious of any sense of intrusion, sure of acceptance in any circle, won many a laugh from the audience besides the price of hcr Goose from Paddy, Michael, her Grandson, was what we would expect of an underclassman fSophomorej too frightened of the foot- lights to do anything else but be natural and he and his golden goose are still happy pictures, the O'Dowds and the McGuinensses were the finest set of Irish peasantry that could be penpainted for any comedy and Nancy Duncanson, Virginia Fox, Thomas Campbell and joseph Rugg were born for the parts, never before did a Tolentine audience experience such peals of laughter that rent the Hall that night. And in closing, whoever in the finest moments of imagination, pictured Philip de Cillis filling the role of the robust and dignified Squire Linnering as he connived and threatened One Iilllldfbill and Furry-fue for a fine marriage for his son, Laurie, irresponsible, gay, young lawyer born for ease and wealth fThomas Powersj. The play was enhanced by the entrancing scenery produced under the direction of Prof. james Moore and his student crew described on a later page. Altogether, the Heart of Paddy Whack was a happy success and surely there was never a better cast with which to work. The prelude to our play was rendered by the Glee Club in the form of a repertoire of Irish selections. This was arranged and directed by our soldier-director, Privatejames B. Welch, in uniform ffirst such occurrence in the school's historyj. This beautiful concert created a fitting atmosphere for the play. CAST IN URDIER OIF AIPIPIEAIRANCIZ MICHAEL fsmall urchinj ............ ,......... ......................i. T h omas Carley GRANNY ....,..,..........,.......,....,,,..... .........., M argaret jamross BRIDGET. O'RILEY ......r,.......... ........., D orothy Desmond Miss MARGARET FLINN ........,, ........,,,,. M adelyn Ellerkamp MONA CAIRN ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,....... - ..... C atherine Peloso DENNIS O'MALLEY ...,..,... ............ J ohn Falvella SQUIRE LINNERING ........ ............. P hilip DeCillis LAWRIE LINNERING ....... Q.. .....,......,. Thomas Power MR. O'DOWD .....,...,........... .................i. J oseph Rugg f MRS. O'DOWD ......., ........... N ancy Duncanson MRS. MCGINNIS .......... .............i..... V irginia Fox MR. MCGINNIS ..,..... ............ T homas Campbell One Hundred and Forty-rix 1 V y 5 ! Ur IWNIIIDHS ,Wim sw1Pn11M wm3:s 'T r me-k-1' 1- 'bi' FRi15SHMlIfIN CREW STAGE STAGE CREW ORKING unceasingly and with one determination in mind, the stage crew set to work, intent upon their resolve that their class of 1942 would put on the best play ever in Tolentine. With but six days in which to complete their assignment, they threw off their coats and began a battle against time. Stages were to be set, lights fixed, props made and a million and one things that only an actor can appreciate being done. Without any lunch and sometimes supper, these boys knew their task and endeavored to complete it. With the help of Prof. Moore and his Art Club, and under the direction of Sister Lawrence Marie, they set to work. Stages were set, lights were fixed, and the props were made. The boys did a good job and the whole cast appreciated it, for they knew how the job had been done. But, do not think that their work was without remuneration, for their reward was one of satisfaction that a necessary job was well done. This group of Seniors needed no praise for in them was and is the true spirit of all Tolentine boys in the performance of duty. Thanks, boys, you did a swell job. Prtomsssort JAMEs Moons .......... ................................ A rr Direi-for FRANCIS O'CoNNoR ........,.,...,,.... ............. A rrirmm Arr Director JOHN Col-IANE .................. ............,. M amzger of Stage Crew MEMBERS OF THE STAGE CREW joseph Meyerhoff Robert Preziano ,Thomas Campbell Paul Gerdon V V S john Molloy Eugene Curran Robert Bradley Robert Sexton john Darcy john Toomey Eugene McAndrew Francis Tucker Stephen Donnelly One Hundred and Forty-nine THE ART CLUB NDER the guiding eyes of Professor Moore, the Art Club in Tolentine has come to be one of the most publicized and worthwhile organizations in Tolentine High. Throughout the preparations for the Senior Play, no other group displayed more enthusiasm, or true school spirit than this club. Art and all its basic fundamentals were the keynote of every meeting. Posters and then placards, greatly needed by the various dance committees and clubs of the school, were obligingly contributed by the members, and the Freshmen played no small part in the carrying out of this function. Though we know that from this club will emerge no genius like Rembrandt or commercial artist like Rockwell, yet, we feel certain that they will make their place in the artistic world. One Hundred and Fifty Cl-lllElElll LEADERS URING the entire basketball season, the fighting spirit of our boys' and girls basketball teams was upheld by the conscientious support of our six vivacious cheerleaders. Through their loyal and untiring efforts the ever-familiar do-or-die attempt, for which Tolentine is famous, was often made possible. Our cheerleaders were the center of attraction many times during the basketball season and as their graceful figures cut pretty capers up and down the sidelines they became a source of inspiration to both spectator and athlete alike. A One Hlnnlrul um! liifly-one L E A 'G Lf E MISSION STTDENT CLLB SCIENCE MAGNUS ALBERTUS ALBERTUS MACNTUS SCIENCE CLUB THOMAS SULLIVAN, Preridenl EILEEN MEYERHOFF, Vice-President HIS is a scientific age. Science had made splendid contributions to our daily life. To understand what science is doing is to possess some of the most fascinating, startling, and useful knowledge on earth. Under the patronage of that renowned, sainted scientist, Albertus Magnus, more than fifty members of the Freshman Class aimed to reap the fullest benefits of their science course by taking part in club activities. Field trips, demonstrations, special reports, and project making, all had a part in the program. , Since science has turned all out for Victory, model plane building for boys and First-Aid for girls had prominent places in the work this spring term. The successful group of the First Aid Class, officers, and other active members among the boys, are in the club picture. This year the class of '45 gave a very creditable report of achievement in the club work of the year. Besides a number of individual additions to the Science Museum and Library, the club raised funds to purchase a demonstration set on Polaroid and the very valuable Compton Chart of electro-magnetic radiations. One Hundred and Fifty-four 1,4-1? BASKETBACL TBALL NARSITY BASKE UNH B I BUYS? BASKETBALL ITH our lirst team all veterans of two previous years we ex- pected a fine show for our 1941-1942 season, and we were not dis- appointed. The Varsity swept through the hrst eight games to tie the school record. Taking the Alumni, Rice, Cathedral, Drake, Immaculata, St. joseph's, St. Peter's Prep of jersey and St. Mary's of Katonah, in order, the boys ran up 517 points against the oppositions 187. john Cohane scored 72 and jack Falvella threw in 71 in this drive for a new record of wins at the beginning of the season. The toughest game in this rally and one of the best games of the season was against St. Peter's. In the last two minutes we threw up 4 points to tie the score and De Cillis scored two baskets to St. Peter's one to snatch the game in overtime, 32-30. On December 10, 1941, the Varsity travelled to Staten Island with a large Joi-IN DARCY and JOHN COHANE C 0-Cupminr Om' lIlHld1'c'lf ,md Fifty-,revefl MR. JOHN KEANEY Coach following to play Curtis. john Darcy was put out in the second quarter on fouls and jack Fal- vella was taken sick during the game and although Gene Mc- Andrew and Bob Sexton played a hard game, our loss of the tallest boys on the club proved the break that Curtis needed. We had paced them all through the game but in the end the superiority of height brought them the laurels, 33-22. We dropped our next game to Regis on their court by the disheartening score of 36-20. We took St. Agnes by a score of 51-38, two days later. We got off to a bad start in the new year on january 7 by dropping a return game to Cathedral, 41-26, on Cardinal Hayes' Court and on january 15 losing a close one to Concordia, 26-25, between battles among the spec- tators. As a result of the dis- turbances we had to sever rela- tionships with Concordia. But the next two weeks her- alded a new and shining era in Tolentine's records. We took St. joseph's again by the score of 33-17 and then travelled to Brooklyn to play the famed Bishop Laughlin Quintet. The boys went out with plenty of confidence, but little encouragement, and clinched the game in the closing seconds to cop the honors, 33-31. Jack Falvella was high scorer in this game with ten points. Two days later john Darcy led the team with twelve points to another stirring victory over the Kipps Bay Boy's Club, 31-28. This is only the second time in all the years we have played Kipps Bay that we have beaten them. We must acknowledge that there isn't a finer crowd of boys in all New York. Two days later we tackled the Manhattan College Freshmen. The Varsity took the init- iative from the very start and played a running game right through to the end. Going into the last quarter we led by 4 points but the Fresh- men got their second wind and nosed us JOHN COHANE out by three points to the tune of 32 -29. Manage' Again it was jack Falvella who led the attack with ten points. In the game against Manhattan Prep, john Darcy set the season record with 22 points in one game, surpassing john Cohar1e's 19 against Immaculata. Darcy's efforts were in vain, however, and we lost the game in the closing seconds, 43-42. Immaculata succumbed again 38-22, but Regis hadn't lost any of its fire or skill and we dropped a second game, 27-19. Regis is the only team to which we lost two games in the whole season. Kipps Bay came back and took us 40-28. Bob Prezzano was high scorer with 9 points. Then we rounded out the season with four victories against Drake, Rice, St. Mary's and St. Agnes. Gene McAndrew led the attack against Drake, St. Agnes and St. Mary's with 20 - points. The boys ran up 143 points in the last four games. The team's record for the season of 20 games won and 9 lost gained for them an invitation from the Knights of Columbus Tournament. We were scheduled to play St. Patrick's and then Xavier. St. Patrick's for- feited and we went into the quarter-finals against Xavier. ' In this game our subs, Gene McAndrew, Bob Sexton and Frank Kenny, proved their worth, Gene closing his High School career with 6 points. But despite our efforts we dropped the game, 51-38. Before closing I must mention our junior subs, Frank Cohane and Billy Dowling, whom we could fall back on in a clinch, also john l Darcy's 200 points, john Cohane s 192 points l and jack Falvella's 189 points. JQSEPH RUGG Our 1941-42 team is something we can be Ai-.4-i5p,mfBd,f,Qgfb,,l1Mg,1dggy proud of, for although they did not break Baieball Manager any records, they played fine basketball. One llzmdred and Fifzy-eight -. 5.1-1-af.Qls ta.. W, fe - JOHN F ALVELLA CO-CAPTAIN JOHN COHANE PHILIP DE CILLIS EUGENE McANDREW CO-CAPTAIN JOHN DARCY if w :Wk uv ROBERT SEXTON ROBERT PREZZANO ITE' YA R S BALL ET LS, HK KG GIRLS? SPURTS GAIN, the Tolentine Basketball season has come to a close. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Murphy the girls proved them- selves to be true Tolentians in all games. Of the many who showed up for tryouts, only seventeen were chosen to sport the Varsity uniform on the basketball court. Among the seven- teen, Eve had played for the team last year. They included Nancy Williams, chosen unanimously as Captain, Mary Bolton, Pat Coleman, Gloria McKenna, Virginia Fox. The remainder of the team included Marie Cogan, Norine MISS GENEVIEVE MURPHY Fagin, Claire McKenna, Eleanor C,,A,,b Mulry, jane Lamb, joan Simms, Agnes Kinsella, Eleanor La Bonne, Vera Hickey, Marguery Breen, Frances Cabelli and Margaret Cunningham. Nancy Duncanson was appointed manager by Sister Lawrence Marie and chose Ruth Foran and Ann Fordham as her Assistant Managers. It was through this clever choice of Nancy as manager that the team learned of more and better teams to play. lt was on Election Day that the team met their hrst opposition. The challengers were in the persons of the Alumni. As the spectator section of the Audit- orium became crowded to capacity the girls waited tensely for the blast of the whistle to announce the beginning of the game. Playing their best against a veteran team the girls scored a victory over their former teammates to the tune of 20-17. Claire Mckenna and Marie Cogan on the offensive and Mary Bolton on the defensive displayed their startling talent. Later that month, on the 25th, Tolentine travelled to Brooklyn to play the famous St. Brendan's team. This was the first game on a foreign court for the most of the girls. Witlm the strangeness of the court and the uncertainty of a new experience the girls were determined to win their opening battle. It was with heavy hearts, however, that they left St. Brendan's. Wlmy? Because they had lost their hrst game. It was with heavy hearts that they travelled to play NANCY WILLIAMS l the team of St. joseph's School for the Deaf. Backed C,,1,,,,i,, OHL' lllnldwd and Sixly-rule by the inspiration and the fighting spirit of their Captain, the girls were determined to win. The game was close and it was only because of a basket in the last few seconds that cost the game for the girls. St. Josephs was the winner with a score of 18-16. Tolentine won a deciding victory over Aq- uinas Hall. They were especially proud of this victory because it started them on the way to the Championship for the C.Y.O. We defeated our opponents to the score of 20-11. St. Simon Stock was the next to fall under the winning streak of the Varsity. St. Simon's went home to tell of a defeat to the tune of 35-21. Another prey to our might was Mount St. Vincent, whom we bowled over 25-20. It was to Mt. St. Ursula that we lost the only game of this series. It was by the close score of 20-16 that Mt. St. Ursula could boast of victory. NANCY DUNCAN SON Marzuger It was the fact that both Aquinas Hall and our Varsity had lost one game, that we had to engage Aquinas Hall for the deciding game. The sportsmanship of the girls was highly praised by the Faculty of the Aquinas School, when they kept up the true Tolentian spirit after losing a hard fought battle. An unscheduled and victorious game was played against Our Lady of Mercy's team. This was the second night game of the season. The other game was with Good Shepherd and, due to a default on their part, we won the game. Deserving of mention is Claire McKenna who was high scorer for all the games except two. It was in these two games that she was surpassed by Marie Cogan. Nancy Williams, also our Captain, who did much to 1 build up the morale of the girls after their less successful games. Without the great assistance of the Guards, Pat Coleman, Gloria McKenna, Mary Bolton and Eleanor Mulry, our opponents would have scored much higher. The girls all agree that without the backing of Father Zeiser, the Faculty and the hard work of the Managers, our season would not have been as successful as it has proved to be. They bid farewell to Nancy Williams, Gloria Mc- Kenna, Pat Coleman, Mary Bolton and Vir- ginia Fox, whose four years in Tolentine will be concluded in june. RUTH FORAN and ANN FORDHAM GLORIA MCKENNA- Ariirtanl Manager: One Hundred and Sixfy-two MARY BOLTON CLAIRE McKENNA VIRGINIA FOX MARIE CQGAN CAPT NANCY WILLIAMS ELEANOR MULRY GLORIA McKENNA PAT COLEMAN L, J fgwvit f -'x WARS1TY BOYS'BASEBALL BASEBALL HIS year our boys got off to a stumbling start but quickly picked themselves up. In our first contest, hard hitting and loose fielding studded the defeat at the hands of Drake Prep. Frank Tucker pitched a good game but the consistent misplays were enough to dishearten any hurler. The score is evidence of the power in our line-up which failed to counteract the errors on the field. So we lost the opening game, 18-14. Our two games with St. joseph's gave our boys confidence and something to show in the books. Our hard hitting continued with De Cillis, Prezzano, Crawford and Captain Dortch leading the attack. However, the loose fielding continued although slightly abated from constant practice. On De Cillis' fine pitching and Crawford's and Madden's clutch hitting we came out on the top in extra innings, 15-14. The second appearance against St. Joseph's was our finest performance of the season. Sparkling with john Cohane's tricky base running, Captain Bill Dortch's driving power, and Frank Tucker's shut-out pitching until the rain began to come down. In that one wet inning we dropped 3 runs to St. joseph's and the final score was 7-3, with only two errors. Against Cathedral Prep we fought a close game right through to the last inning, when Cathedral's three-run rally broke up the game. jim Waters' pinch-hitting, though valuable, was insufficient in both the M games we lost. Artie Regan and rookie Bill Crawford were our steadfast players, hitting consistently and fielding smoothly. Our team has rounded out into a well organ- ized club and we are sure of a good showing in the rest of the season. WIILLIAM DORTCH Capzain One lllmdred and Sixzy-veifen 1 S E N H GD ER S ZA LT W CCD R HG iw N LD E E3 CG L za S S M E N ZA if' W ED HR HS W - fx vb qv :x- l. 1..- L. J ?-vZ1mii45fQ QI- - CANDID L I I Q I . . i r 1 I P 1 I , ll Q 1? it S MSW' Q. , Q ' i , x f' K 'UF lx QW na 1. 9 T! N PMB N f HEARTY 1 - 1 , fav PAT, THE cHEvne 2 5OUP'5 ON BLDSSOM .WW THE BRUTE .M .W X - ,f .L 6 . .- t , QE-' AH, wrwegmess Q YE owe OUARTWE Momeas' Havens ,- SEWWG URCLE me ANC-ms sms STAG UNE ... ,JFS -. AND THEN'- MORE BE MWF' Loon AT THE slams K + f M SAY AH, BOYS UP Jo:-IN1 .4 SENIOR MARGARET BAKER ............. MARY BOLTON ..........,w...... ROBERT BRADLEY ............... THOMAS BRAY .................. ROBERT CAMMANN ........ THOMAS CAMPBELL ............. MICHAEL CAREY ....T......... MARY CASSIDY ......,,..., RALPH CHERRY ........Y. JOHN COHANE ..............,,,...... PATRICIA COLEMAN .,..,,.. MARY CREEHAN LL............ WILLIAM CRIST ....I..I.. EUGENE CURRAN ..,,......., MILDRED DANIELS ...,........ JOHN DARCY ....I...I...,... PHILIP DECILLIS ...I.....II....... DOROTHY DESMOND ...,....... STEPHEN DONNELLY ...... WILLIAM DORTCH ............. RITA DOYLE .......................... MARGARET DUFFY ,......,.... CLASS DIRECTORY NANCY DUNCANSON ...,......,,, JAMES EARLEY .................,...... MADELYN ELLERKAMP .,.,...,,w JOHN FALVELLA ..... - ........... RUTH FORAN ................ ANN FORDHAM ........... IRENE FOY .............,,..... VIRGINIA FOX .....I................. ELEAN OR GALANTE .,.,.,....... PAUL GERDON ..........,....... EDITH GRUEN .......,..,... .JEANNE HAUGH .,....I,,..... 510 Webb 2460 University A2400 Davidson Avenue Avenue Avenue 20 West 190th Street ......,..,.....2290 University Avenue .....I....,,.2296 Andrews Avenue M2338 Andrews Avenue ..........,..2272 Andrews Avenue ..,...,.,......2253 University Avenue M2330 Andrews Avenue ..........,,,..2281 University Avenue .,.....,,.250O Webb Avenue .........,.,..,2483 University Avenue ..,.....,,.,.2515 Andrews Avenue H2285 Sedgwick Avenue ...........,2322 Andrews Avenue ..,....,,...2521 Sedgwick Avenue West 183rd Street ........,....2495 Jerome Avenue .,,...........2-499 Grand Avenue .,,,,..........2476 Webb Avenue ............2401 Davidson Avenue ..,,..,,.,,.2619 Sedgwick Avenue ...,.,.,,,..2285 Sedgwick Avenue ............2419 Davidson Avenue ............,..2470 University Avenue ............,..2724 University Avenue .,..,..,,..2533 Aqueduct Avenue ..,....I...,,.2333 Loring Place .............2321 Andrews Avenue .......v...,.2341 Andrews Avenue ......,........2325 University Avenue ............2324 Davidson Avenue One Hundred and Seventy-eight 104 West 190th Street KATHERINE HYNES ........... MARGARET JAMROSS .....,,...... EILEEN KELLY ...,................... MARY KELLY .............. DORIS KUHN ......... HELEN KUNTZ .,.............,, PATRICIA LORCH ......,.,...... EUGENE MCANDREW ...,... GLORIA MCKENNA ...A......,... ............2290 Andrews Avenue West 183rd Street West 183rd Street .........,,....2500 Webb Avenue ,....,.,......2440 Webb Avenue s....,.,....2276 Hampden Place .................... 15 Jacobs Place ....,........2315 Andrews Avenue 2285 University Avenue ELAINE MCLAUGHLIN ,,,,,.,,,,, ............... 2 260 University Avenue ELIZABETH MILLIKIN .........,.,. . ..,,.......... 2281 University Avenue JOHN MOLLOY ......,,,....,...,.....,.. ............... 2 284 University Avenue GERALDINE MONAHAN .......,.. KENNETH MORROW .......... MURIEL MOSSEY: .... - .......... ELEANOR MULRY .....,...... MABEL NOLAND ......... PATRICIA O'KEEFE .......,.., HAROLD O'SHEA .,....... RITA O'TOOLE .........r... UNA O'TOOLE ............,,..,..... CATHERINE PELOSO .......... THOMAS POWERS ............ ROBERT PREZZANO ...., , ...... ARTHUR REGAN ............ .............2277 Andrews Avenue West 190th Street .............2272 Andrews Avenue Loring Place 2446 University Avenue .....,..,......2285 University Avenue Morris Avenue Loring Place ,,.........2363 Valentine Avenue .......,..2435 Devoe Terrace 2690 University Avenue ....111 West 188th Street ,............2285 Andrews Avenue HELEN REID ............. ............... 2 294 University Avenue JOSEPH RUGG ........... Q ...,... .............., 2 467 University Avenue CATHERINE RYAN ........,., ....,......., 2 261 Andrews Avenue ROBERT SEXTON ........................, ............... 2 325 University Avenue JEANNE STREYCKMANS .......,.... ............. 2 290 Andrews Avenue JOHN TOOMEY ..... - .............,...,. ...........,,.. 2 332 University Avenue FRANCIS TUCKER ............ ...2327 Andrews Avenue ANNE WHELAN ............ .......,,, 2 323 Grand Avenue ANNE WILLIAMS ,,............ ,..,..,...... 2 290 Andrews Avenue One Hundred and Seventy-nine PATRONS REV. MOTHER M. MAGDALEN, O.P., Mother General, Sisters of St. Dominic, Blauvelt, N. Y. REV. PAUL J. GIEGERICH, Chaplain, Major, Mitchel Field REV. J. P. DUGGAN, Assistant Chaplain, Mitchel Field REV. JAMES J. HAssoN, o.s.A. REV CHARLES P. BROWN, o.s.A REV FREDERICK 1. RYAN, o.s.A. REV. BRENDAN A. MCCONNELL, O.S.A REV. GREGORY PULGAR, o.s.A. REV ERNEST AUTCH, O.S.A. SR. M. CONSOLATA, O.P. SR. M. CORNELIA, O.P. SR. LEO ROSAIRE, O.P. MISS ISABEL LOWDEN MR. 8: MRS. F. MALANAPHY MRS. JULIA CHAPMAN MRS. MILDRED C. SMITH MR. 8a MRS. M. T. BERGEN MRS. KATHERINE AGNEW MR. 8z MRS. WILLIAM CRIST MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL HYNES MR. 8: MRS. JAMES SEXTON MRS. MARY SEXTON MISS GRACE KING MISS EILEEN HYNES MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS S. HUGHES MR. MARTIN A. FLYNN MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH ELLERKAMP MRS. ROBERT Wf ERSKINE MRS. CHARLES F. CORDES MR. 84 MRS. JAMES MILLIKIN MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM MULRY ARDAJTH 8: GERARD ZITZMAN MISS DOTHORY RICKARD MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE D. PELOSO MR. 84 MRS. J. KEENA MR. Sc MRS. JOSEPH T. MOSSEY 8: MRS. J. F. APPLE PATRONS Sl MRS. JAMES J. SMYTH S. MRS. C. J. ZETTERGREN 8: MRS. JAMES A. MULVANEY MRS. WILLIAM DORTCH MRS. T. O'REILLY MR. BRYAN MURPHY MRS. 'IAMES j. MCGUIRK MRS. E. MAYLOK MRS. G. MCCANN MRS. B. FAGAN LEONARD WILKES MRS. VJILLIAM J. O'KEEFE MISS MARY O'KEEFE ARTHUR A. O'KEEFE C. EWALD KATHERINE WATERS, '45 SARA MACMAHON MRS. MARY A. MAHONEY MR. 84 MRS. BRACKEN MARGUERY MCKEON, '45 MAY RITA MCKEON, '41 MARY MCKENNA, '45 MARIE COGAN, '43 GERALD SULLIVAN, '43 ROBERT MORRISEY, '43 PETER TESTAI, '43 ELEANOR LABONNE, '43 JOSEPH BYRNE, '45 MR. 64 MRS. FRANK L. RUSSELL MR. 84 MRS. MCLEAN MISS CATHERINE WILLIAMS MR. S. MRS. J. J. SMITH MR. 8c MRS. STEPHEN KEARNEY MR. Bc MRS. MATTHEW SHERIDAN GRACE o'HARA, '45 JOHN J. WALSH, '37 MRS. M. SCHULTZ MRS. H. J. STREYCKMANS MRS. T. W. GREENE CECILIA M. ROGERS, '39 IPATRONS EETTYS MILLINERY MRS. C. KUHN JOHN DONOHUE, '41 MR. S4 MRS. P. E. DESMOND MR. MARTIN DUFFY MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH F. MOSS ROGER DURAND FRANK A. GORMAN CREEHAN HENRY BETZ IGNATIUS RICE JOAN MCKENNA, '38 MAUREEN HOGAN, '44 ROSE MARIE GRUNDY, '44 JOAN SIMMS, '43 LORRAINE RODRIQUEZ, '44 VIRGINIA CORRIOAN, '44 MAGUERY BREEN, '43 EILEEN SMITH, '43 MADELAYNE STEWART, '43 MARGUERY CLERKIN, '43 TULLIUS ACAMPORA, '37 MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS VIRGINIA ROBINSON MIRIAM IMMEN, '40 ELIZABETH DOWNING, '41 CATHERINE DALY ANN MORRIS, '41 MISS HELENE VILLAPOL, '41 MR. CHARLES VIOHL MRS. JOHN HOFFMAN MR. Sc MRS. E. T. COSTELLO MRS. K. SINTON J. WILBUR WIEGERS EDMUND A. WIEGERS MRS. JAMES KIERNAN MRS. D. F. CURRAN MR. JOSEPH B. LYONS KAY HYNES, '42 MR. JOHN E. KEANY MR. 8: MRS. JAMES KELLY MARY E. ROGERS, '39 X? 39 Q5 355 QQ Q56 Q39 - '--1 Your Membership in THE MARQUETTE LEAGUE will help to keep the Faith among our own American Indians, by preventing the closing of our Mission Schools REV. BERNARD A. CULLEN AND HIS INDIAN BOYS Direclor Geueml of Ivlrzrqzfetle League MEMBERSHIP Annual .....,................................................................ .............. .S 2.00 Perpetual fLiving or Dead, ......,......,..........,...,........,......,... 50.00 Membership means the support of 250 priests- 450 Sisters on our Indian Missions, as well as that of 10,000 children in Indian Mission Schools Send all ronlfibuliom to REVEREND BERNARD A. CULLEN, M.A. D1REcT0R GENERAL Murqzzefle League for Catholic Imlmu Afll.l.ll0IlJ' 105 East 22nd Street New York City New York City Police Anchor Club ORPHANS' DAY OUTIN G CATHOLIC, JEWISH AND PROTESTANT ORPHANAGES PARTICIPATING Wednesday, July 1, 1942 STEEPLECHASE PARK, CONEY' ISLAND President JOHN J. BOYLE Honorary Chairman POLICE COMMISSIONER LEWIS VALENTINE . Chairman IN SPECTOR PETER McGUIRK Honorary Vice-Chairman' CHIEF INSPECTOR LOUIS F. COSTUMA DEPUTY CHIEF INSPECTOR ARTHUR W. WALLANDER Last July the New York City Police Anchor Club enter- tained 5,800 orphans at a day's outing in Coney Island. Blind and crippled youngsters, Negroes, Chinese and Whites, were given this one happy day. There was no discrimination on any count, the children came from institutions conducted by Catholics, Jews and Protestants. On that day the members of the Police Department be- came real buddies to these unfortunate children who find so much joy in the little we are able to give them. It was our special privilege last year to have with us 728 widows and orphans of deceased members of the 'Police Department. Comp gm el? fzf of FRIESHMAN CLASS 2 Comp Am ell tri of FRESHMEN CLASS 2 60l'Yl.,9Al'n0lltJ I of IFRESHMEN CLASS 2 KOIMPAIYI-ell-I5 of SUPHUMURE CLASS 411 60I'Yll96l'll2llf.5 of SUPHUMURE CLASS 4 60111276111-ell td of I SUPHUMURIE CLASS 4 COIYIIQAHQBIIL5 of JUNHUR CLASS 6 6omp6menf5 of JIUNHUR CLASS 6 . :IRE ...Photographerm Established 1898 133 EAST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. Official Photographer for the Tolentia - Main Office - 607 FIFTH AVENUE Branches in All Boroughs Bread to the Queen's Taste Mother fshe's the Queen you knowj is always for hungry supper appetites - when a bread tray of tender, fragrant Marvel Bread graces the table. You'll find Marvel golden crusted . . . with a velvety crumb . . . each slice offering the homey goodness of real bread Havor. This loaf has a firm, feathery texture that home bakers envy. You get it at the peak of freshness . . . each loaf is dated right on the wrapper. Also, Marvel is Enriched with healthful vitamins and minerals. Taste it. Toast it. Test it any way. Perfect, you'll say. And just think of A8cP's'budget-saving low price! You'll be delighted in every way! 'kTboro-Baked 'kEnriclJed 'kDrzted For Frexlanerx AT ALL A 86 P FOOD STORES 2358 UNIVERSITY AVENUE AT FORDHAM ROAD FORDHAM UNIVERSITY NEW' YORK CITY CONDUCTED BY JESUITS FOUNDED IN l84l At Fordham Road, Bronx, New York City. Fordham College-A boarding and day school on 70 acre campus. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. College of Pharmacy. Summer School. Fordham Preparatory School. Four Residence Halls for Men: St. john's Hallg Bishop's I-Iallg St. Robert's Hallg Dealy Hall. At Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, New York City. School of Educationg School of Lawg School of Social Serviceg School of Business. N.B. Special Courses and Time Schedules for Duration of War CATALOGUE OF EACH DEPARTMENT MAILED ON REQUEST Complimenty of Cofzzplimenlf of MR. and MRS. PROF. JAMES MOORE L S GAGLIO ,31 COMPLIMENTS .. of i DOMINICAN SISTERS - - 0 f - - BLAUVELT awmmbym, I ILAYNUEN JM. FACULTY COHZPUIIZEWIII of JOHN CQHANE, '42 FRANCIS CQHANE, ms GERARD COHANE, '45 RAy d 92729 WILLIAM KEGAN, P p SAY IT IVITH FLOIVERS GRAND FLOWER SHOP Quality Flowers We Deliver Flowers Every h I 3 WEST FORDHAM ROAD L G d Th t Bldg. BRONX N Y HELMEDACH'S Makers of Elsie Held Chocolates Soda and Candy 45 WEST FORDI-IAM ROAD Between Davidson and Grand Aves. NEW YORK CITY Klngsbridge 6-0679 FOrdham 4-9255 Dancing at the CLUB FORDI-IAM 2474 Jerome Avenue At Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday , Evenings Available for Your Dances, Meetings, Card Parties Compliments of WILLIAM A. DWYER D.D.S. DIEGES 86 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Manufacturers of Specialty jewelry - Class Rings and Pins Medals - Cups - Trophies and Plaques Athletic Awards I Phone Fordham 4-3688 Apt. IL Phone OLinville 5-8797 A. LYONS fompliments of Dr. A. A. Leventhal Ly-on's Restaurant 2501 Davidson Avenue Wines and Liquors At 190.11 Street BMX, N. Y- 205th St. and Webster Ave. uw' N yo 'wlicliiks RQAUYVM' fvvnsfghzigfgc EY X TUITIIIIN' Complimer1t,f of A F R I E N D Compliments of McLean's Bar 86 Grill College of Mount Saint Vincent Mount St. Vincent-on-Hudson Complimenlr of New Y0fk, N- Y- Conducted by the Sisters of Charity Regional and State Accreditment Offers A.B. and B.S. Degrees Teacher and Secretarial Training Ann Patricia Darcy, '39 Ninety-six acres bordering Hudson River Twelve miles from Grand Central Station New York City For particulars address Registrar Conzplimentf of I WOODROW WILSON COURT APT. 153 TO 175 WEST 188th STREET IM to 3, 4, 5 Rooms REPRESENTATIVE ON THE PREMISES Herman A. Acker Corporation, Managing Agents N. W. COR. FORDHAM ROAD AND KINGSBRIDGE ROAD Phone RAymoncl 9-7900 Compliments of Compliments of Bob Sexton, '42 The Scribe Rita Sexton, ,44 Compliments of CHARLES A. TRAYNDR Compliments' of PATRICIA COLEMAN, '42 MANHATTAN coLLI-TIGE A Distinguished Catholic College for Men Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Courses are given leading to the following degrees: Bachelor of Civil Engineering Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Freshman classes admitted in September and February FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS REGISTRAR MANHATTAN COLLEGE THE EDWARD D'TO0LE CO. Church Goods, Religious Articles, Prayer Books, Rosaries, Etc. 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY ACADEMY MT. ST. AVINCENT u RIVERDALE, N. Y. Country School for Girls Boarding and day, accessible to New York City and suburbs. College preparatory and general courses. Art, music, dramatics. Swimming, riding. All day program. junior Srbool fpre-primary thru 6111 gmdej. Bus service for Westchester and New York City. Chartered by Regents. Est. 1847. CATALOG. Klngsbridge 9-7700. I - ' - ' 'I Complimenlx o f PAUL'S RESTAURANT 258th STREET and BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY PETER REEVES MARKETS Now Located at 12 WEST FORDHAM ROAD 26 WEST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD 45 UNIVERSITY PLACE . 57 WEST sm STREET 1265 THIRD AVENUE 204 AMSTERDAM AVENUE 293 WEST 12th STREET szo AMSTERDAM AVENUE 1374 GUN HILL ROAD 1441 AMSTERDAM AVENUE 721 MELROSE AVENUE 193 ASHBURTON AVENUE, YONKERS 415 BEACH 129th ST., BELLE HARBBOR 774 SECOND AVENUE 1228 MADISON AVENUE 2933 BROADWAY We Highly Recommend Our Tea Our Cojfee Our Butter Our Eggs FINEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE AT LOWEST PRICE Compliments of TOLENTINE SOCIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING USUAL CASH AWARDS Fordham Road and University Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Ph My d 91900 Compliments of WALTER B. cooKE, Inc. Funeral Directors BnoNx MANHAWAN WESTCHESTER BROOKLYN QUEENS I-IORTON'S ICE CREAM Since 1851 . . . distinguished for its line flavor, smooth texture and pure ingredients. The familiar red, white and blue trade-mark means line ice cream today as it did yesterday - as it will tomorrow and tomorrow. Served at TOLEN TIN E STATICN ER Fountain Service - Circulating Library Cigars - Candy - Toys 2349 ANDREWS AVENUE BRONX, N Do You Wish Any Advice About Your Life Insurance? Speak to your agent. He is ready and willing to aid you. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CG. 212 EAST FoRDHAM RoAD PATRICK A. COLLINS, Mgr. Bordewick Restaurant 226 East Fordham Road Phone FOrdham 4-2264 V Excellent Cuisine Dancing Nightly Bordewick's On The Parkway Phone FAirbanks 4-4728 Tuckahoe, N. Y. 2 FLOOR SHOWS Facililiei For All Social Function Lindy's, Inc. 1626 Broadway Phone smgwick 5-soao Russell 86 McGowan Optometrist Opticians 2483 Grand Concourse At Fiftieth Street New York City Camplimmu of I 1655 Broadway At Fifty-First Street New York City A Friend Those Certain Things CUIIIFHIIIEIIU of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke C0lllp!j7ll6lllJ' of Tolentia Staff In Memory of Reverend John Harris, O.S.A. From the Original Harris Club E. McAndrew D. Foxe J. Cohane J. Darcy R. Prezzano J. Falvella Complimerm' of JOHN, '37 - MARY, '39 G R 1 M E s Cwfzplimewzty of A F R I E N D Phone FOrdham 4-9520 Compliments of MICHAEL KIVLON Fordham Tavern 136 West Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Phones RAymond 9-1640-1 Service that Satishesn Fordham Supply Co. Incorporated Apartment House Supplies 2415 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of William Katzner Compliments of Dr. A. A. Leventhal Dentist 2501 Davidson Avenue Am 190th sneer NEW YORK Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow - and - Miss Arclath V. Mrorrow Compliments of Berkley School 420 Lexington Avenue NEW YORK CITY 22 Prospect Street EAST ORANGE, N. J. Two-year comprehensive and One-year inten sive secretarial courses for high school gradu ates and college women exclusively. Distinguished Faculty Individualized lmtrurlion Attractive Roof Garden Studios Ejeciive Plaremenl Servire For Bulletin, Address Director Compliments of Park Side Tavern, Inc. Mary Jeanne, '39 Nancy, '42 97 West Fordham Road Rloberfg '45 Corner University Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Duncanson For Music That Pleases Rhythm That Teases JACK ROBERTS AND HIS ORCHESTRA in EAST 149th STREET oU1'sTAND1NG ENGAGEMENTS St. john's College, U. S. Coast Guard, Gunary School, Weslyn College, Yale University, Playland Casino, Rye, N. Y. Compliment! of the ST. NICHOLAS DELICATESSEN Phone FOrdham 4-8688 Orders Put Up To Take Out JOY SUN Chinese-American Restaurant 2440 JEROME AVENUE Cor. Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Near Post Office Phone SEdgwick 3-6025 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS MARKET 74 WEST 183rd STREET Phone RAymond 9-8469 Say Il With FlowerJ UNIVERSITY HOUSE OF FLOWERS Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Funeral Designs lVeda'iug Demfalionf Our Specially 81 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Near University Ave. Bronx, N. Y. ffomplimenlr of THOMAS P. MANNING D.D.S. Phone SEdgwick 3-8861 Call and Delivery SUNSHINE CLEANERS 86 DYERS EXPERT LADIES' and GENTS' TAILORS Furs Glazed, Relined and Remodeled Rugs Cleaned and Shampooed 126 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Complimenlr of EDITH FROEHLY, '33 MARTIN FROEHLY, '40 Phone FOrdham 5-1156 o H J o Y Clnizzere-Amerirau RESTAURANT AND BAR 54 EAST FORDHAM ROAD Between Morris and Walton Aves. Bronx, N. Y. Cboite lViner, Liquorr and Beerr Served Phone FOrdham 4-1533 Eu. 2 Year! irz Fordham SNOW WHITE HAND LAUNDRY B. H. Boox, Prop. 105 WEST 188th STREET Near University Ave. Opposite Devoe Park For Appointment Phone SEdgwick 3-8791 ERNEST BEAUTY SALON HAIR DRESSERS Sperializirzg irz Hair Styling 8 WEST 183rd STREET Near Jerome Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Phone RAymond 9-3816 JOHN CULKIN'S MARKET MEATS OF HIGHEST QUALITY 42 W. KINGSBRIDGE ROAD Bet. Davidson and Grand Aves. Bronx, N. Y. Excellent Service Experienced Barbers Only AMERICAN BARBER SHOP DE LUXE FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING For zhe Enzire Family 40 WEST 185rCl STREET Bet. Grand and Davidson Aves. Bronx, N. Y. Steyr Forward in Forwarding MILTON SN EDEKER CORPORATION FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDERS Customs Brokers 44 WHITEHALL STREET New York City Phone FOrdham 7-8757 GEORGE'S Florist Flowers of Distinction 50 E. FORDHAM ROAD Bronx, N. Y. Phone RAymond 9-6785 LANG'S PORK STORE Dealer and Manufacturer of FINE PROVISIONS 2433 JEROME AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Phone RAymond 9-9648 Compliments of REGAL MARKET A. sAss MEATS, POULTRY and PROVISIONS 56 WEST l83rd STREET Phone FOrdham 4-3752 DEVOE MARKET BEN RING Choice Meats, Poultry and Sea Food Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 132 WEST FORDHAM ROAD HARRY YESSIAN CLEAMNG AND TAILORING FORDHAM RD. and UNIVERSITY AVE. HUNTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 215 EAST FORDHAM ROAD Serreturial and Bu,vines.r Courses Business Machine Courses Individual Instruction Compliment: of BACHER AND PLANK BAKERY 183rd STREET NEAR ACQUEDUCT AVE. GREEN 'S Neighborhood Stationery Shop Cigars - Soda: - Greeting Cards Luncbeonette 2461 UNIVERSITY AVENUE MEYER'S TAILORS, CLEANERS and FURRIERS Repairing, Remodeling of Every Description 2482 JEROME AVENUE Bet. Fordham Rd. 8: 190th St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-9678 PICKWICK WINES AND LIQUORS Low Prices For Fine Liquors 2499 MORRIS AVENUE At Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y ECONOMY PRINTING SERVICE Printers of Nlqofe tza CHURCH SCHOOL SOCIETY GENERAL WNW! 341 EAST 150th STREET NEW YORK Compliment: oy Sheil's Bar 86 Grill WM. SHIEL, Prop. Grand Avenue and Fordham Road Compliments of Foster's Barber Shop F. MARTELL, Prop. 2410 University Avenue Compliments of Grand Tavern M. DEACY 56 West 183rd Street Phone FOrdham 4-7784 Compliments of Storkland Baby Carriages Nursery Furniture Toys and Bicycles 2464 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y. IDEAL CUT RATE DAIRY AND GROCERY For Quality and Service Phone RAym0nd 9-2453 2452 GRAND AVENUE Phone RAymond 9-4741 PETER'S DELICATESSEN F. W. BRUNJES, Prop. The Bert and Purerz Food: GROCERIES Prompt Deliveries 52 WEST 1S5rd STREET Near Grand Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Complimenly of THE AVAILABLE LIBRARY FORDHAM RD. and UNIVERSITY AVE. Complimenlx of GERDON'S BARBER SHOP GRAND AVE. SOUTH or FORDHAM RD. CRESTON OPTICIAN S J. E. HARRIS, Optirian 2485 CRESTON AVENUE At Fordham Road Bronx, N. Phone RAymond 9-7531 Complimentx of LOWENTHAUS PHARMACY 80 WEST 183rd STREET Near University Ave. Bronx, N. Complimefm of PETER FIN N ERTY Compliments of JOHN J. MCLEAN, D.D.s McGovern's Bar and Grill Fordham Road and Jerome Avenue Phone BArclay 7-7158 S. Gluck, Inc. Wholesale School Supplies Everything For The School 05-67 Barclay Street New York City Complimenlf of Mrs. Lyons Complimentf of Ann Moureen Cheevers Madame Baldwina Bridal Gowns ie 3: G' I , l i J Prom Evening fi f ! fill I I Ry Jill Gowns and Veils Made to Order From Your Sketch and Ready to Wear From 310.50 Up For True Economy and Quality Shop at Gristede Bros., Inc. Superior Food Stores McCarthy 86 Simon, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street just Off Fifth Ave. New York City Specialists in Choir Veflmenlr - Pulpit Gouvu Capt, Gouvzf, Hood: For All Degree: Outfitters to Over 2,500 Schools, Colleges and Churches Compliments of the Hudson River Dayline Phone FOrdham 7-9591 Ruth O'Beirne Teacher of well known juvenile Stage, Radio and Screen Stars Former Pupil - Walter Kelly Life With Father Srlmol of Dmzring and Dmmulicf Tap, Toe, Ballet and Acrobatic Classes at the CLUB FORDHAM Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Saturday 9-1 2468 Jerome Avenue At Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Complimenn of John W. Mccabe Funeral Director 2356 University Avenue New York City Phone RAymond 9-1771 M. Weiss 86 Son Real Estate and Insurance 2682 Creston Avenue Near Kingsbridge Road l Bronx, N. MORRIS WEISS - LAWRENCE WEIS Y S Compliment! of Weber's Bake Shop 52 West Fordham Road Phone Slidgwick 3-0909 Dr. Paul Schickler Optometrist 2 West Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-3090 The Beauty Spot of Fordham Mildred Beauty Salon 55-57 West Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 4-8060 Lic. L-1114 We Deliver Select Wines and Liquors University Beverage Shop 2410 University Avenue North of Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. I We Have All the Best Brands Prompt Delivery Compliments of Nell C. Donigan and James Donigan Compliment: of The Cocoanut Grove of the Park Central Hotel Phone MUrray Hill 5-0818 James T. Smyth Co. Furniture Showrooms JAMES T. SMYTH 381 Fourth Avenue At 27th Street New York City Phone FOrdham 5-8450 Prompt Delivery Ehmer's Pork Store Quality Not Quantity Quality jersey Pork Prime Meats and Poultry Hams Boiled Free of Charge Hams Baked to Order Sc lb. 42 West Fordham Road Near Grand Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Complimeulx of David McCosker Religious Outfitters Best Wishes of D. P. Murphy 25 Barclay Street New York City For The Newest in Cosmetics The Latest in Drugs Come First To Thrift Drugstore The Drug Store of Qualify 10 West Fordham Road West of Jerome Ave, Bronx, N. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Phone RAymond 9-7470 ' ' -' ll I Camplimentr of Mrs. Edwin Fox I Virginia I Edwin, Jr. Compliments of W. Katzner I I PRINTING PLATES THAT SATISFY ALL PLATE WORK IN THIS YEAR BOOK EXECUTED BY 9-15 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK J.. T I I OW 7365! Wiybef I 0 flDTUlIR HBQDCYS inthe QMIRIMIIMID llFflDIIR1E1llf5S IlEIYWH1f'LlK'T1,1, ' ,. . 44,-'m. M1 s-21 1 1 . . ' . V , , X: . QU, 1 Rum' .Mis- LK iS XM '32 'S,M:1n.ei.A3uQsbLleJmam i.!'9IS95k gm 11 1.1 'saint : 429, yr., - .. ,