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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1947 volume:

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' ,Egg Q A '-- N - A ' -'wa-i:g4'ZQ'H 'r f , ,UMM 4, Z1 V Q , 1 lj J fl-kg,-J Lug if V ' 3 ff' ' AX fu : 4 'Y 4 A-Y 7 V A AH ,,, g Q Mp 2, , , ' , ,,f- ' -A Alelf I, 'VPLA-Il. ' 4, 1 W ' ,Z : A . j H Ml' 1 f jf I. . 1G, , - . . . . . T' gjml . -Lg' if - :Q H-1511 J ' ' ' H ,X ,, 1, Nia! I ' film ' 1,15 5 ...n-,-lu. ' -H Af-f' . e fJ-- .V ..'ij1,,T1 .1 ij- ' A 5 -1 A - iff: w....., , I 4, - I A I M A ' A --um ' x Q I 4' ' Q 1 'X aw?-I X X Au fry ill-I L 1 ' 2' -:1'.1.f1-Q 4 as Q4 vi 'z 1 HH' ,,... A 'hX. GIUIHIUIEQ QIFGDIEIIZBNQIFIIA '1 LP 1947 VOLUME SEVENTEEN THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of THE SENIOR CLASS of ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTINE HIGH SCHOOL New York, N. Y. IIII' fDQclllcation HIS vtxti' lolt-ntinc wtlcotntts into ns IWUI'I.llS it nut ptstoi' tht- Vsry Ru: litigcnc A. Mgntclt, OSA. xxho his t-iitlt-.nt-tl himself to tht' htutrts of L'X'L'I'I'lJlIL'. XVt', tht- flies of 'If I'L Q.II'll him not only .ts .t priest 'scrviiig ol' t.QI'CLlI .lklIIIII'.lIIOlI gintl rcspcct, hut gtlso tlcstiviiig ol otn' t-ntllt-ss gixitittitlc lor IlIL'UPl1tll'IIIlIIfy ht- htis given ns loi' SL'L'lII'IIItLQ .1 fiitholit' High School IKIIILXIIIUII. ln this tronhlctl .intl Iln-Cillristlilxu worltl which wc thw Cnuitltmtioii CQl.iss tire cntt-ring, wc know thc CQ.ttholit' Prin- tilwl cs instillctl in ns will ht' ont' most' vititl itsst-I in gitt.iin- H thc position in lilo wc tlcsirc. Pt-rh, t I lil lst het. IIISL' ips thc thontht th.tl wc ttrc hcttci't'l1iltlrci1 1 H1 ol this ctlntxttioit will hc thc only rcwnrtl this lilc his to ollt-r to yon, Iftitlicr, for wh.tt yon lmvc tlonc. lint tw, tht St-nior Cfl.1ss, in our hnmhlc way wish ro tlctlitxitu this IUIT L'klIIlIlII ol thc 'I'UI.IiN'l'IA to you our luclovctl tstorf' THIS EDITORS. VERY REV. EUGENE A. MAUCH, OSA qonawoncll Glancing through the following pages, dear reader, you will lind the memories that are to be placed in 'l'olentine's STOREHOUSE OF MEMORIES hy the Class of 1947. This storehouse, which has been modeled after Our l.ady's storehouse in heaven, contains the daily events in the lives of all those who have ever passed through the halls of Tolentine. lt should not he forgotten that Our Lady through her divine intercession and timely consolation has played a major role in these undertakings. Wlieri these memories are locked away, the keys of childhood, are placed at Marys feet and the keys of maturity, formed from our training in Tolenrine, are received with her blessing. Finally, as we turn away from our Alma Mater, we only say Farewell and not Good-bye for we ask always to be able to draw from our storehouse the loving patronage of Our Blessed Mother, the never ending devotion of our beloved faculty and a warm place deep in the hearts of Tolentine. THE Emroks Table of Contents BOOK I. BOOK II. BOOK III. BOOK IV. BOOK V. BOOK VI. Dedication Foreword Tribute Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Publications Organizations Drama Athletics Prom Candid Baby Pictures-Seniors Candid Pictures-Students Patrons Advertisements Tribute FR. Ziiisisnz To a priest who has served in a difiicult way, Served by building a church we can treasure, Served by doing works we cannot measure, Although the hardships only you can say. FR. Ziilsiakz To a person so dear to the heart of each one. As dear as a babe that a mother caresses, As dear as a rose that a lover presses, Although here in Tolentine your work is done. FR. Zmsiaiz: For the many things you did for us in school, Things that made possible a Catholic education, Things that prepared for a chosen vocation. Although to us you seemed to guide, not to rule. FR. Ziilstikz For the hours with us you managed to spend, Hours that we. the Class of '47, always will cherish, Hours that from our memory never will perish, Because you will long be remembered as our friend -KATHLEEN ToislN. '-i7. REV. BLASIUS I. ZEISER, OSA L 0 r 1 v in cscudg 04' good Comme U Virgin Mother, Lady of Good Counsel, Listening to the secrets of thy Son, Baby lips reveal to thee, His Mother, All the blessings which His birth has won, Fairest flower in Gods great creation, Scattering perfume by thy life of prayer, We now seek thy counsel and protection Favor us with thy maternal care. Aloyfully we turn to thee for guidance, lie our beacon on lifes stormy way. Make us feel the closeness of thy presence Grow in likeness to thee day by day. Wlieii we seek thee, Mother, we lind .lesusg Love has closely turned thee, heart to heart. ln thy care then, Mother, keep us, bind us, Till we've learned from thee this heavenly ar True friend and counsellor to us in trial- All our faith and trust in thee reposeg Gazing on thy face we see thy sweet smile Wliile our doubts and fears to thee disclose. ln Thine arms we see our lnfant Savior, Leaning on Thy breast so tranquillyf Un Thy heart whose love didst never waver Hail, sweet Mater lloni Consilii, X in-ix IX R r 'V fn. L. Tlw I m'uIl-y SR. M. 7XNI'l'A, mf. flu-ibmapnlf ,fxlgg-lm, IM-lignm fy. --,f J, 4 J , L, SR, M, 1Xll,lfl2N, 0.l'. i' ' K V ... Religion, Illsmry SR. ANN MARIIY, U.l',,4LV'- b' Vffqf. .clllCl11iSII'5', IZITJIILII, fPL'Ill'V.ll Spivmc SR. M, C.l,Al7UlA, UP. lzlugllxlm. l..lIl11, Rvlllxglml SR. KfYl'Hl,liliN ROSAIRIQ. OP. SR, MARIIQ IiMMANUIil.. OP. SR, M. THOMASINA, OP. MISS 'I'liRlZSA UZZI PROP, RIAMIES T. MOORIZ MISS RUTH CYIBIZIRNIE MISS HELEN Klil.l.Y l..1I1l1. Rfliglllll Cbum1cll'y. Algclvlxl. Rel :gn vu From lfnglixlw. RCMIQIKJII h, lzummnigs, llcnlllm Arr. IWLISIL I'hysic.xl 'l'l'.lil1lI1.., Bnskctlmll Qrmulm i A5 E N I U R S X ff SW IQ' ,www -af W..-.,, . K.. ls , 1 if-fb. 1. - L-55: X L. a-N. ' L MQ K e v m ef xr. W-,:. 'ww ,Qs X4 .s sv fgfif' fm 4 Q 'V A lk. v., 'K 5 Y ' ff 5. , . 1 vc su iw is VS. x S . 3? Q V CJNJ Lf-Q TULEDY THYL ,ffv ,,,-, ,,.f- ,..- GIEHBASS llldlllllggfllfffdllliocy M C'7Il01'iL'.l' . . . lzzezllnriex of zftzyt gone fly. Nnrttzlgia 0I'L'f'lf'Z76'fII.7.l' III ar we recall the marry happy mrmlefllr of our years' ai' IHIIXL'7'tfll.I'.l'NlL'7I in 'l'r1fe1zti1ze. With the early sun rising on a cool September day, we assembled at Holy Mass to begin a memorable year-our first in high school. At first we felt lost amid so many changes and had that queer and bewildered look typical of so many Freshmen. We realized that our subjects were all new to us, and that high standards were to be met. With this in mind we started off on the right path. We were soon engaged in extra- curricular activities for we tried out for Intramural teams. Not long after came the Bazaar with its chances to be sold and its prizes to be bought. The school year was swiftly passing for already Christmas was here and we were starting on our Christmas vacation. School was not all fun as our tedious preparation for term exams, on our return, proved. Hy February we felt that we were oldtimers in Tolentine. At least we were now upper freshmen. March brought much excitement as our annual school play was given and we marched for the first time in the St. Patrick's Day Parade. The spring air was beginning to creep into the classrooms and talk was already starting about our Easter vacation. After a delightful holiday we returned, determined to work harder than ever. Then came May with its procession and outdoor devotions honoring Our Blessed Mother. june soon followed with the long awaited outing quickly followed by exams. With the completion of these came our title of Sophomores, a title which we bore with pride for it carried with it the beginning of our ei'a in high school as full-fiedged Tolentians. Sixty-eight wise fools returned to Tolentine, with the famous teacher, Experience, to back us up. No longer green freshies, we prepared to brave the turbulent waves of Geometry and to face French with unconquerable confidence. Mission Crusade meetings, and assemblies starring Captain Tolentine helped to fill up the social calendar. To care for our spiritual side, we had the mission. a week of special prayer and good works, and the singing of the High Mass December 8th made us realize the meaning of true love for Our Lady. We began our Christmas vacation with the true spirit of Christmas for our play was flawless and we were all very happy. Term exams came and went. Those who did well, had a more confident air about them. As the months sped past, we realized that June was fast approaching, The Senior play thrilled us for we appreciated the fact that in two years we would be doing the same thing. SL'I'L'll Si,i'1er.i was a superb success. We watched the Seniors, more industrious than ever before, diligently preparing 'Hue 'l'nfw11iL1. As june came, so did the boatride, without which no school year would be complete. Sunburned faces, stringy hair and empty pocketbooks were evidence of the good time we had. Then. once again, came the final exams with the terrifying regents and long nights of studying. On the last day of school, with report cards in hand, we started our vacation with eyes eagerly turned toward junior year. At last we are upper classmen. With programs in hand, we walk through the familiar corridors, realizing that in one year we would be Seniors. With the Bazaar came evidence of the spirit of cooperation and loyalty that prevailed throughout the junior class. As leaders in the bazaar returns, we chose our holiday with enthusiasm. Luck certainly was with our classg one girl won a suit. another an appreciable amount of money. A challenge to our dramatic ability came when we were informed of our turn to give an assembly. With Sr. Aim Marie we worked diligently, trying to make an enjoyable afternoon for the entire school. The girls who sang Alice Blue Gown in their own gym suits were the hit of the day. The mission, basketball tournaments and practice for the play kept us busy. The opening night of the Senior play was certainly One Wild Night. Academy award performances were given by all and the enthusiastic applause of the audience was a gratifying reward. Then, we juniors had to get busy. june was quickly approaching and with it would come the junior-Senior Reception. After days of laborious preparation and nervous anticipation, june sixth arrived. Com- plete with nautical decorations and delicious food, we ventured forth on our reception to the Seniors. The laughs were plentiful, thanks to the Naughty Nineties Act, the black face act and all the others including the borrowed rowboat and skating acts. But then smiles turned to glistening tears as we, faltering, bid the wonderful Seniors farewell, with our parting song. Suddenly junior year came to an end. With the last day of school came report cards and triumphant smiles for we were now approaching our goal. At last we were Seniors! In order to make there duyr a permanent fixture in our mindr we dain to rummurize them in a written record. Tbir new diary will prove a fitting covenant to bold there recollectionr. CUB lIDlllAlIRf'llf Dill? SHEBNIIIGDR TEAR CIHE9 GIIILQQISS DF 1947 Dear Diary, just thrilling to be back! We're going to win medals and keep on the honor rolls! Expected a free day after classes assembled. Weren't disap- pointed. All the girls gathered at Helmedach's to discuss their programs. just imagine we can get Chemistry in ten months instead of having to take a P.G. at Fordham CSad!!J Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Dear Diary, Fr. Corley said the Mass today and gave us a message from our new pastor, Fr. Mauch, whom we know we will be able to depend on for counsel and encouragement during the coming year. Sept. 24 Dear Diary, We're really settling down in earnest. Today we had Scribe elections and a goodly staff it is that will bear the marks from printer's ink from now till june. Some of those new columns that the school paper will boast this year are really in the groove Oct. 6 Dear Diary, Though tired tonight we would never have missed the inspiring Rosary Sunday Patriotic Service which was held today at the Polo Grounds. Girls from N. Y. Catholic High Schools, including Tolentine, formed a living Rosary with the cross and fifteen decades outlined with flashlights against the dark night. Oct. 9 Dear Diary, Much vim and vigor were used up today in the gym when we had try- outs for the cheering squad. The Senior class boasts quite a few cases of acute laryngitis but the sufferers bear it smilingly because-you guessed it- they made the squad. Only hope that the moths didn't sabotage those white skirts and blue sweaters!!! Oct. 18 Dear Diary, Wonders of wonders the day has finally arrived! We mean of course the day of the Bazaar. Eager crowds came into the hall and left it piled high with wines, turkeys, ,dolls and other miscellaneous items. Hope they had as much fun winning prizes as we had selling chances. Oct. 24 Dear Diary, Moan, groan! why don't we do more exercising? Those basketball try- outs were really strenuous. Protesting bones testify to the fact that we cer- Oct. 25 Nov. 5 Dec. 9 Dec. I0 Dec. ll Dec. I8 Dec, 20 Jan. fm Feb. 6 Feb. 9 tainly tried to make the team. Never give up is our class slogan. Proving this is the fact that the Senior class is well represented on the Intramurals. Our Varsity has many star players and we're impatiently looking forward to our first game which will be with the Alumnae. Dear Diary, First on the Tolentine Hit Parade today is: Where Did You Get Thai Hat! Yes, our class hats have at last arrived! Although originally of a uni- form shape you'd never know it now, Depending upon the wearer they now feature such unique styles as the lisherman's brim and the baseball player perch. O Well! to each his own!! Dear Diary, Hurrah! We won the game. Our basketball season officially opened with the Varsity playing the Alumnae. This looks like a good omen so we hope we're on the verge of a victorious season. Dear Diary, Guess we can't always win! But the Varsity played a strenuous game against Mary Louis Academy on their own court. A goodly crowd from Tolentine took the bus ride out to jamaica. There was certainly no lack of lusty cheering! Dear Diary, Today we are Big Sistersfl Our Little Sisters tSophomoresJ became our special charges at assembly and we solemnly promised to be their wise protectors. And to think that only three short years ago we were only green freshiesfl How time flies-Htempus fugitf' Dear Diary, U.N.O. here we come!! Fifty-seven strong we witnessed a meeting of the Geneml fluenzlily at Flushing Meadows. Later, not only was a tour around Lake Success Headquarters of the Security Council informative but it was made very pleasant by our guides. Of course the fact that they were members of the U. S. Marine Corps had nothing to do with the enjoyment. Dear Diary, Tolentine officially ushered in the Christmas season today when we en! acted our Christmas play which was Henri Gheonls ClJri.rl11m.t rm flu' Village Sqlmre, a warm and glowing portrayal of the Five joyful Mysteries of the Holy Rosary. The satisfaction we felt in taking part in the pageant and the enjoyment it afforded the audience were made possible only by the under- standing direction of our dramatic coach. Dear Diary, Good-bye, school, Hello holidays! Dear Diary, We returned to school today determined to do well in our term exams which were quickly approaching. Too, the wheels for the yearbook ma- chinery began turning today. Committees were appointed and feature writers chosen. We thought of a thousand and one ideas for making our yearbook one of the best. lt looks like a lot of work but with everyone pitching in, it will be great fun. Dear Diary, We received welcome news after getting our report cards todayg our senior rings had finally arrived. At last we felt like real seniors! Dear Diary, We talked about it in hushed voices, dreamt about it in classes. Yes, dear Diary it is The Prom. St. Catherines department in heaven is pretty Feb. 14 March 17 April 2 May 7 May 29 June 9 june 13 june 22 crowded these days with letters from us seniors asking for many of the ser- vices for which she is so famous. Dear Diary, No serious casualties in the way of broken hearts appeared at the Valen- tine party we gave for the benefit of the Missions. Instead the Tolentians showed a great capacity for entertainment, ice cream and cake. Dear Diary, Oh Patty, dear, and did you hear The news that's going 'round. The St. Patty's Day Parade With Tolentians did abound. With colors flying C greenb we staunchly marched in honor of St. Patrick. No doubt he appreciated the fact because we could see him smiling behind each Shamrock. Dear Diary, Spring is here once again and as we sat in the classrooms the warm sum- mer air streamed through the windows. Although we found it hard to concen- trate on studies we knew that the better we did our work the sooner we could get out to enjoy ourselves. To us April is an important month because it brings Easter, a glorious and joyful day. Too, we were happy because our Easter vacation began. Dear Diary, At last the eventful night came. Filled with repressed excitement we started out with our beau and our corsage daintily attached to our evening frocks, to the Rooftop of the Hotel Pierre where our long awaited Prom was to be held. No words can express the thoughts we experienced for it was a magical night, a beautiful night, a night full of everlasting mem- ones. Dear Diary, The auditorium was gayly decorated tonight as the Seniors dressed in their best were given a reception by the Juniors, Entertainment prevailed throughout the entire evening, as did an abundance of refreshments. One could not help but feel that the Seniors were deeply grateful and greatly honored. Dear Diary, Today was our last outing as Tolentians. Realizing this we made cer- tain that we had a wonderful time with all our classmates. Sadly will we add this joyful day to our past remembrances of Rye and Bear Mountain. Dear Diary, Three o'clock in the morning and we are once again cramming for the exams that will soon be a reality. Graduation rehearsals started today and we were both happy and sad-happy because we have accomplished all our high school ambitions-sad because we must leave behind the joys we cher- ished so much. Dear Diary, Today was one of those bright days that are overshadowed with a cloud of sorrow, for today was our Graduation Day. This afternoon as we expect- antly awaited our diplomas in the sunlit church, four years of memories went flirting by before our eyes. When we glanced at the front pews a gleam of white caught our eyes. It marked the loyal nuns who have lovingly im- parted to us our high school education. We noticed one, in particular, Sr. M. Anita, our principal, who shall always be to us, the Class of 1947, a true guide and devoted friend. When the graduation exercises were completed we marched down the aisle with tears in our eyes and hope in our hearts to face the future with the training imparted to us by our beloved Tolentine. .Sami Tamil and flcafanienf ol- Gales of 49f'r7 We, the Senior Class of St. Nicholas of Tolentine High School, in the year I947, put forth this following testament. We sincerely hope that our friends and fellow To- lentians, who are to come after us, will achieve some of the pleasures that we have realized through our four years in Tolentine. For this purpose, we bequeath the following: To our beloved pastor, Very Reverend Eugene A. Mauch, O.S.A., we leave our appreciation for all he has made possible for us spiritually, scholastically, and sociallyg also a pledge of our continued loyalty to Tolentine in future years. For our principal, Sr. Anita, we leave our earnest gratitude for the guidance she has given us through the years and for the interest she has taken in all of us. To the Faculty, the Class of '47 leaves their heartfelt thanks for their kind super- vision and for the knowledge they have imparted to us. Elinor Ford bequeaths to Dolores Hyland, her loyalty to Tolentine which is shown by all her undertakings. joan Schlinkert bestows her Lincoln-like attitude, personified by her honesty, to anyone born on February 12. The talent for roller-skating, portrayed by Yvette Couture, is left to Barbara Ryan. jean Brown bestows her charming personality and athletic ability to jean Bracken. The unique dancing style of Virginia Lamb is left to Patricia Henry. Kathryn English wills her equestrian skill along with her Dodger baseball scrapbook to her cousin, joan Luber. To Gerry Mawn, we give Maureen Brosnan's never ending supply of candy and gum. Margaret Wfaldron confers her love for the finer things of life, plus her photogenic smile, upon Theresa Sweeney. Catherine Chanfrau is the recipient of Margaret McKenna's morning bus rides with the hope she will enjoy them as much as Margaret did. To her sister Mary, Catherine Galligan gives her sweet and petite manner. The artistic talents possessed by Katherine Sweeney are left to Anne Wztlsh. Geraldine Mahoney bestows her Best Dressed title and her interest in sports to jean Reilly. Marilyn Coyle is willed the punctual ways of her sister Eileen for saying, Number please, and Thank you. To Helen Secor, we bequeath Nora Shannon's fun loving spirit and happy smile. joan Flood confers her knack for making true friends to Rita McCarthy. To Rita McGinn is willed Katherine Lynar's position as captain of the basketball team. Mary McManus gives to her sister Sheila, her peaches and cream complexion. The enchanting red-plaid shirt belonging to Rita Casey, which she got for two Wliertties box tops and an essay on Tom Mix, is left to Katherine Hartnett, To Evelyn Dowling, Geraldine Mossey bequeaths her nonchalant actions and her complimentary manner. Kathleen Tobin bestows her chicque style of dressing upon her sister Patricia. To her sister Anne, Mary Fallon leaves her polite and kind mannerisms. joan Kern wills her shyness in class and her tap-dancing ability to Patricia Gilligan. The position as secretary during the third period, when Vera Cunningham so ably takes care of the office, is entrusted to jean Savage. Mary McElligott wills her long black hair and her cheerful countenance to Elizabeth Rowlands. Dorothy Mee receives the loveliness of Eileen Curran plus her promptness every morning. To Mary Morrisroe, Angela McCormack wills her vivaciousness along with her charming personality. To her sister Anne, Mary McGlynn leaves her sincerity in all activities plus her ready knowledge regarding them. Mary O'Shaughnessy bestows her pleasant disposition and willingness to help others, upon Margaret O,Sullivan. To Helen Wfoods, Marilyn Ryan cedes her aptitude for being prompt every morning. Marie Rohan's lovely Titian-blonde hair, and her broad-minded view in Religion class, are left to Dorothy Dillon. The accuracy portrayed by Frances O'Leary on the basketball court is awarded to josephine Mulkeen. Marie Welsh bequeaths her Connecticut time table and Volunteer phone number to joan Minchin. The joyful times that Margaret Maloney spent in Room 2 are left to Catherine Cosgrove. Lorraine Arden's quiet and reserved actions are left to Alice Lo Sacco. Eileen O'Donnell imparts her typical Tolentian spirit and her gleaming brown hair to Marilyn Slattery. To Doris Monahan, Mary McGreevey leaves her friendly, unassuming manner which has won her so many friends. Betty Kscenaitis receives the popularity and loquacity of Janet Hoffman. For jean Bracken, Grace Ann Lustig leaves her graciousness at all times. To her sister Marion, Barbara Phelan bequeaths her lovely soprano voice. Margaret Glennon confers upon Rose Pavarini, her cooperation in all school activities. Rose Gallagher's weakness for basketball, along with her Irish charm, are bequeathed to Evelyn Hodges. The position that Patricia Jennings so ably holds in Macy's is left to Ann Johnston. Theresa Morrison is awarded the high scholastic record maintained throughout junior and senior years by Mary Millikin. Alice Healy wills her bubbling laughter and her happy nature to Marjorie Zohn. Anne Baxter bequeaths her mastery over Geometry and her ability to teach it, to Katherine Downing. Margaret O'Connel1 bestows her spontaneous laughter and her enjoyment in Sten- ography class to Marilyn McDermott. To Marilyn Kilgannon, Virginia Masterson bequeaths her generosity and position as Co-Editor of the Scribe. Geraldine Varley wills her happy memories of Senior Year to Dorothy Halligan. Mary McKeever throws her quick wit and her humorous outlook on life to anyone down the line quick enough to catch it. Elizabeth Quigley is the recipient of the neat appearance and demure manner of Geraldine De Maio. Ruth Vaught's dulcet tones, that can not bc heard above a whisper in English class, are left to Ellen Morris. The harmonious singing voice possessed by Mary Burns is left to Dolores Cunning- ham. The support that Josephine Donnelly has given the team is conferred upon Eliza- beth Rogers. joanalys Bizzelle bequeaths her speed and accurate aim on the basketball court to her sister Jane. Ruth Carpenter's dramatic talent and keen wit are bestowed upon Virginia Hopkins. Jeanne Millett's sparkling brown eyes and her gay actions are given to Anne Kilduff. Patricia Kelly's lovely blonde hair is bestowed upon Kathleen Fearon. Genevieve O'Hara takes great pleasure in conferring her position as typist for both the Scribe and the Tolentia, upon Kathleen Mahoney. If any person to whom a bequest has been made, under this our Will, shall contest the same, the bequest to said person shall lapse and become void. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal on this, the twenty-first day of june, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven. THE CLASS OF '47 MARGARET WALDRON MARIE WELSH Executori BIIEJQQIJEW IIIDIIRIDIIIDIIIIIIIEBGIBCY There was a huge cheering crowd gathered around the entrance to the recently opened Federal Office Building. Curious, I drew nearer and with a dexterity that even fifteen years absence from the halls of Tolentine could not lessen I pushed my way de- terminedly through to the very front and there, surrounded by excited photographers, reporters, and the inevitable horde of autograph seekers, I saw jorepbine Donnelly and Rove Gallagher modestly trying to elude them. In a minute I saw the reason for it all. My eyes took in the gilt sign at the window of the ofhce they were entering. First Unemployment Insurance Company of America it read,-Chief Executives, Donnelly and Gallagher. By appointment of the President of the United States! So recognition has come to these two gallant pioneers at last! I slipped away unobstrusively, to hide my emotion and walked slowly up the Avenue of Americas. My attention was attracted by a placard in a large bookstore on the corner, advertising the latest novel by that pro- linc writer, janet Hoyman. I knew janet would have made good in this line. I had seen marked talent in her early stories so popular in the SCRIBE fifteen years ago in High School. Elinor Ford'.r name was another familiar one there. She was represented by a Math textbook, which professed not only to give the answers to the problems, but also the quickest and the most reliable way of arriving at them. I continued my stroll until I came to the jenningr St Co. Sports Shop, where the ever attractive picture of their models in fashionable sports clothes, for which I knew Ruth Vaugbt, the buyer, was responsible, lured me to the window. There was something familiar about the picture, I thought, and suddenly I realized the models were none other than our own Geraldine ReMaio and Palricia Kelly. The excitement of being in New York after so long an absence left me with a headache so I entered Fallon 8: Co.'.v Drug Slore, a few doors away, for a Bromo Seltzer. While drinking it I speculated about whom Mary had gone into partnership with. And then I remembered and smiled knowingly. Bar- bara Phelan, Maureen Brornan, and Geralzliiie Money strolled past the door while I was waiting for my change and by the time I reached the entrance they had been swallowed up in the rapidly increasing crowd of noon day shoppers. I had wanted to congratulate Maureen on her new position as partner in the firm, American Heliocopter Company, a position which she had earned by her tireless, but fruitful experiments to make helio- copters safer and saner things in which to travel. Barbara and Geraldine were now the famous Harmony Twins of Radio Fame. I crossed the Avenue at Thirty-ninth Street for a glance at Wz1ter's showcase. To my surprise it was empty The door bore the sign Going Out of Business. But as I walked a little farther I saw why. Yvette Couture and Geraldine Malaoney had opened an even more exclusive and fashionable studio a few doors away, with Mary Burnt as their business manager. Surely they deserved the Carnegie Peace Award. I thought, for this gallant effort to preserve inviolate the happiness of future Senior classes. A photograph in the window of Alice Healy, the famous lecturer, gave adequate testimony of the skill of the young photographers. Alice, I had heard, was about to retire from the lecture platform and invest the fortune she had made there in real estate in Bronxville- Suddenly realizing it was getting late and that I would have to hurry to be on time to take the picture of the Reunion of the Class of '47, I turned my steps toward the subway, reflecting all the while what a distinguished class this had been and how even more distinguished it had grown. Ioan Kern and Margaret McKenna had made a fortune in an invention which took the wobbles out of the trolleys. Virginia Lamb, now a famous modiste, was causing a sensation in Paris with her fashionable creations. The sight of the subway looming before me interrupted these reflections. I stopped at a newsstand to buy a copy of the New York Timer which had recently been taken over by those enterprising young journalists, Kathryn Engliflv and Virginia Ma.rter.ron. I boarded the train which had just pulled in sat down and prepared to read my paper. The headlines on the front page immediately caught my attention: Dr, Luftig, of Colum- lzia, Lauds Awarding of Nobel Prize to Mary O'Slaauglnze.r.ry. How quickly success had come to Grace at Columbia, I thought! In the next column to this was an account of how Francei O'Leary, Katherine Lynar and joanalyr Bizzelle had broken another record by driving from New York to Virginia in four hours with only a ham sandwich between them. On the next page I read with pleasure of the testimonial banquet given to the emminent sociologist, Mary McGlynn, in recognition of her fine masterly overthrow of the theory of evolution. Among those who had gathered to pay homage to this great intellect were Dr. Marie IVelJb, Professor of Psychology at the College of New Rochelle, ,Ioan Schlinhert, prominent historian and author, Margaret Waldron and Eileen 0'Don- nell, of the Embassy Staffs of England and France, respectively, Margaret Glennon, Presi- dent of the Board of Education, Dr. Mary McManuJ of St. Vincent's Hospital, Proferror Curran of Good Counsel College, Ruth Carpenter, distinguished actress of Civic Repe- tory fame, and Mary Milliken, the scholarly Mayor of Yorkville. I turned to the society columns knowing that here, too, I would find some familiar names. Nor was I mistaken, for, from the first item I learned that Mary MeElligott was the charming lady of an English Manor and was living up to her reputation for hospitality by royally entertaining some friends of her high school days. Among her guests were Jeanne Millett, Professor at the Sorbonneg Nora Shannon, Professor of Gaelic at Dublin University, Catherine Galligan, of concert fame, whose lovely voice was charming all Europeg and Marie Rohan, the famous globe trotter, whose travels and adventures put Theodore Roosevelt to shame. I glanced through the radio section on the opposite page and noticed with delight that Vera Cunningham, the noted social service worker, was to deliver an address at seven thirty that evening. As a result of her tireless work in the field of social uplift, for the first time in history every boy in the Tolentine neighborhood now possessed and wore a hat. I turned the pages eagerly looking for some news of interest. My eye was caught by a full length page bearing the striking advertisement, Buy a McKeever Alarm Clock and Sleep Without a Worry. Mothers, the ad continued, your daughter at school will appreciate one of these clocks for Christmas. The owner of a Mary McKeeoer Alarm Clock will never be late for class. Underneath this the smiling face of Lorraine Arden, the famous model, gave charming testimony of their worth. Rita Carey and Marilyn Ryan were listed among the ofiicers of the firm as Manager and Assistant Mana- ger of the Sales Department. As the train stopped at 149th Street I looked up from my paper to see Margaret 0'Connell, a fashionable buyer for a well known Park Avenue shop enter. After the first joyful greetings were over, the conversation naturally turned to what the girls were doing. Margaret, as usual, possessed an inexhautible fund of information. joan Flood, she informed me, had opened up a school for small boys in Long Islandg Genevieve 0'I-lara was the most sought after interpreter at the Spanish Embassy in New Yorkg Angela McCormack and Geraldine Varley, the famous interior decorators, were at present enthusiastically engaged on the oflices in Tolentine's new Academy for Girls. Among the three Olympic winners who returned this morning, for whom a nation wide celebration is planned, is jean Brown, track star, who has broken every existing record. Fordham Road now loomed up before me so I quickly interrupted our conversa- tion to wend our way to street level. Anxious to see every familiar landmark we walked the few blocks to the school. Many new faces passed us by, the neighborhood had under- gone many changes. Would Tolentine have changes too? No, there stood the Church, more cathedral-like in appearance than ever. It would be wonderful to return there shortly for were we not to bring to a close this grand reunion with Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the Church so dear to all of us. Quickly then, we hurried to school. As we entered, Kathleen Tohin and Margaret Maloney came forward to greet us. We chatted for a few moments and in the course of our conversation we learned that Kathleen is now. 'teaching English at Manhattanville Collegeg Margaret has undertaken the responsibility for a private kindergarten in the parish, thus relieving many anxious mothers of their charges long enough each day to enable them to get their shopping finished. Kathleen then volunteered the information that Ann Baxter and Eileen Coyle had opened a sweet shop only a few blocks away. The success and popularity of the Shop can be attested to by any young man of the neighbor- hood! Mary McGree1fey, coming over to meet us, has all the dignity and assurance proper to the State Superintendent of Banks. Since her appointment New York has not had a single bank failure or fraud. The hall was rapidly filling . Great excitement prevailed as groups who had not seen each other for years gathered to exchange greetings. Ah, the last has now arrived in the person of Katherine Sweeney, Art Editor for Fortune Magazine, who has just re- turned from a tour of Europe. I hasten now to arrange this group for their picture, which will appear in the leading newspapers across the country tomorrow. As I leave I am grateful for the chance to have renewed my friendship with them and to have visited Tolentine with them once more. .' 1? .... ,..o.......,.,. o.,,o.,,,...o.,o. N6 , v', ,Tr i I X 0 ' 5 . 6 0 . 3 Q 5 0 9 9 o ', Q ' V 1 'll 'I Q , i f nfl 9 - 9 0 2 it U LORRAINE VIRGINIA ARDEN Fx ' MI-lorry!! 1 Q ,I .-9--0--ok-new 9 o -ou o -0 We ' ' :ls , A , X is I ' ' ' 4 D7 She smiled, and the shadows departedg She shone, and the snows were rain. I,PHAl5li'l'lCAl, order determined l,orraine's fate from the very first day she .ittended class. Matching her position in the alphabet is her place in the hearts of her classmates, Her nomadic instincts have led her to many interesting places, She has visited Virginia, Maryland, Vlfashington and other beautiful Southern states. During her travels, she has come across many new interests hilt these have not deterred her from her numerous social activities. Her favorite pastimes are skating and dancing which have added to her popularity, Her easy grace and sense of timing on skates may be the means of our Lorraine becoming a famous personality in the entertainment world. We will remember Lorraine as an earnest student and a genial companion. NWC wish her every success in anything she may undertake. Tolentine Grammar Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H.B.S. fl Science Club 1 9-'-Q4--g--rg -'4- g----gy-.Q-.Q .,.., U E a 6 I . 0 . N. a lie Q 55 its s I - Q 9 3 9 I -N 1 2 0 - 0 Q89 0 9 0 .N 2 0 'X s 0 45? 0 6 ANNE NOREEN BAXTER C ' Q Anne U I .,,, ...,Q..g- gmg ,... '.,,4,,... ,.. Q. 3 5 1 E -.j x ' - ' t -' x W- 'E' . , Q 'Tis the songs you sing and the smile you wear, That make the sunshine everywhere. liRli we have the pleasure of introducing to you Anne. llpon lirst meeting her, one might say she was shy and retiring, but oh! how wrong a first impression can he! Her tlark hair, blue eyes and quiet manner have won for Anne many friends, while she skipped merrily through her four years. She is a true friend who is always willing to lentl .1 helping hantl. Anne has shown her athletic ahility as a member of the Intramural team, also hy her support at the games. Her ealtn and assuring ways prove her to he a real Tolentian. Although we are sorry to see Anne leave, our sincerest wish. on parting, is that we will share as often in her thoughts as she will in ours. Tolentinc Grammar Sodality 1.2, 5, -i C.S.M.C. 4 H.B.S. 4 Dramarics Z, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 5 , N1 1 y j 0 o- 0--0 o 0 e 0 o- g V' I 5 if if i ,.. ,' i 1' r 0 at - . ,gi ,, 0 0 0 0 5 9 ' o ' f 12 a Lt I ' 0 Q ' f . : JOANALYS ANN BIZZELLE rib' G ' 'iChickie -Or-0-06090000 I F' W W A la .y' s' Q She takes her mirth In the joy of the earth. XVEl,Vli years ago lolentine opened its doors to -loanalys. Since then she has passed through the years leaving her indelible mark as she went. She has made herself beloved by her teachers as well as her classmates. ln high school, .loanalys has proved herself more than willing to cooperate in all our activities. Not only her athletic ability but also her true 'liolentian spirit have made her a prized member of the Varsity. Her hearty laugh and witty sense of humor have been the source of many an enjoy- able time for her friends. So, in saying goodbye to you, Chickie, we are sure that with charm such as yours you will have no trouble in keeping your old ones. May you remember us as we will remember you. Tolcntine Grammar 'lblcfzziirz il Scribe 4 Sodality Chairman 5 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, -1 H.B.S. 4 Science Club l Dramatics 2, 5, 4 Creative Writiiig Club 4 Varsity 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2 i f E i i fy ii . ' ted icii ,.t.r,i,,,i,a ....4.. Rx gg f Q K5 . i 0 K f 6 9 9 I ,Q , 0 o - 0 X525 6 9 6 x Z il w o wx 0 is-V Q- v MAUREEN THERESA BROSNAN A W 'AIVIOV - 1 X N c N ,Q -.,.,,,..4... Q-.' .i..,-,0.... ,.. g . -A - i 4' '?f ' - - - 1---X K: QQ Q I - Q . XD X Whose versatile character Quickly combined Pleasure and wit With a masterful mind. llRlNG Maureen's four years in Tolcntine, she has won the admiration of all Tolentians who have come in contact with her. Her cheery smile and delightful blue eyes are a source of enjoyment to everyone. Mo, as she is affectionately known by her friends, has been a sincere and conscien- tious student and this statement is backed up by her good marks. She proved herself a very capable guard on the Varsity for one year and helped us to win many games. We are sure Maureen will prove a success in whatever career she follows. So, we, her Tolentine classmates, say to the girl who has won such a big place in our hearts- farewell, and may your every dream come true. Incarnation Grammar 'l'olw1li.1 -i Scribe -i Sodality l, 2, 5,1 C.S.M.C. l. 2. 5, -i H.B.S. 4 Dramatics l, 2, 3, fi Varsity 3 Intramural l, 2 0 one-orooeeog vw! ' , 6 , f 6 W . . 5 0 0 0 U . . 0 0 . 0 0 7 l 1 9 . 0 JEAN FRANCES BROWN ' N rw ' , t'Rffd - , 'baoooooooo -'M :QE S 'lt ' .' Jvjjij ' K' Red of hair like a bright new penny: Frecklcs galore and fricntls aplentyf' HIS littlc ditty iits -lcitn to it Hcr hright h.iir .intl frctklcs nrt' .unong Ala-.urs .isscts. Slit' has ii rcintirkgilwlc pcrsoniility, it swcct clmritctcr tuitl is iilixntys willing to lcntl .1 helping hguitl to others, Vim, vigor, vitality-they ttrc what our iithlctit' wlcitn possesses. Hcr outstitnti- ing .itliit-vt-inciits on thc lwtiskcthnll court nrt- known to till Tolcntiiuis. 'lc.in's .tlwility .ts .i liorwtirtl has t-imlvlctl hcr to win for Tolcntinc intiny giuncs. As this populiir mcinbcr of our grtitiutiting class pzisscs through thc port.ils of lciirn- ing, wc cxtcntl to hcr our sincere wishes for it sticccssftil gtnti hippy venture in ht-r future untlcrntkings. , 'lolcntinc Griuninqir 'I4fllL'Ufjil -l Sodtility l, 2, 5, 4 l-l.l3.S. -i Varsity 1, S, ri lntnunurul l sl . ca iii., Q . fi 4 Q 1 all . I 1 Q x 1 0 9 3 0 3 I : ver 9 :af x 4 i MARY AGNES BURNS ' X Burnsey - Aki Q Blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to-day. , 0 sw ,, O O 1 : - if . . ' O 'I .....,,......Q-. Q- Q-.. .... '.r,,0,...,,.. ..,.,,., Q ' 0 ,YSL-i ' tb ' , ' 4' i . . ' N GIRL ready to laugh at life no matter how many obstacles beset her is Mary, Always finding the silver lining might be considered a habit of hers for she tries to see only the good in things. Her wit is known to all and Mary always has a smile or humorous answer in reply to any question asked of her. Her interests are varied and consist of such unrelated ones as iceeskating, football and chemistry. At the moment, Connecticut and its universities, and Chemistry are her big interests for Mary plans to go to one and major in the other. lf she has the same success in College and her future life as she has had all through high school, she will undoubtedly be one of those who will be remembered long after her own lifetime. Tolentine Grammar Sodality l, 2, 5, ei C.M.S.C. -i l-l.B.S. -i Science Club l Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 t f 3 f W ..---- - Q----'ao--'O-1-'neo-''er-or-o--Q va .ll ,r , l 'fy 0 ' cv f 0 r il f ' f Y if tar f .Jff 1 .fl l 5 ,iff ,X ,V - o ii Q O . 'il , Jjfvu ' . . i ' ' ' i J! 'l 6 I ' 0 QV V 5 s 1 J 3 i M I 9 , t ,. J 1 H ji 9 W mf G' 'U IMXX U RUTH CATHERINE CARPENTER t! f i 9 --Ruthie . lf li ,lr ' 1 .ge-94-geo o o o o o 13 f q 9 wb f tb, 1 Y lj, Q I She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant too, To think upon. AST September the senior class welcomed a new classmate, Ruth Carpenter, a sweet and unassuming person. During this short time, Ruth has attracted many friends because of her jovial nature and likeable disposition. Her lovely dark hair and twinkling brown eyes display her liveliness and her ability to meet any situation. Because she possesses a colorful and forceful personality, Ruth has won the lasting admiration of her classmates, She is ever ready to help those about her, and takes an interest in everything, Her line scholastic record is an exhibit of her sincerity, which makes her a favorite with her :lassmates as well as her teachers. Besides being a good student, Ruth has also gained .listinction for her gracefulness in dancing, Feeling that she is able to cope with any situation, we know that whatever she ate tempts, Ruth will achieve the success so sincerely wished for her. Good Counsel Academy 'I'nlw1lit1 l Sotlallly 'l H.l5.S -i Draamtics Ai lntramural fi Dramatic Club fl ,Vi Syl' if Q N-LN cy ', P , I 9...o,,.o.,,o ,.., o.,..o......o ..... .. if ff!!! My lt ,lx yi' jr jv f J i fi S at if ,i fg fy 'M if . X E lip ' I -.. XJ ff ,H l , 9 X y fl HJ, ln l ya Ie .fi ' rp ld Nl 1 H5 NRA lt 'Y ' l x 5 9 . o X by il oyfrji -W1 W' N lf ' 6 - X Q X , W 1 0 0 V l, . . X 0 is will t i , Q . ix . ' Q RITA KATHLEEN CASEY t nK.C.,, ,X , dq' x .... ... ,,..,.....Q-- Q- ,mo .... Q.....Q..., .,...,Q.. ,',,,, lg .J-A-A 4' U S 6 i ' ' I For when thy lashes lift apart I read, deep-mirrored in thine eyes, The glory of a modest heart. E, THE senior class, attribute much of our fun-loving days to Rita, who has endeavored to help so much by her friendliness and sincerity. She is blessed with the rare combination of beauty and brains, for Rita's determination in both her school and extra-curricular activities have made her past four years a success and a memorable one in Tolentine. Rita is known for her willingness to cooperate in all school activities. She often displayed her excellent ability in basketball on the intramural teams. She was a vivacious cheerleader and led the team on to victory for three long years. We know that Rita will be successful in whatever she undertakes, so to you, Rita, we say Farewell, but not goodbye because we know that you will linger in our hearts as a loyal and true Tolentianf' Tolentine Grammar Sodality l, 2, 3, -1 C.M.S.C. I, 2, 5, fi l-l.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, fi if 1 1 I W' W o,,,,,,..o.,.0.,.,..o.,a,..e..,-.,....-' v t', 6 ,X 0 2 , ., 'Q fre 'YN r ? , . 9 . f Q 0 KN. YVETTE COUTURE ' f l' Yx Bootsie , , 'ff oo-or-so o o o o o i i ii 'gf Q W 1 e 'M' ts if Grace shines around her with serenest beams And whispering angels prompt her golden dreams. OR 'l'Wlil.VlZ years Yvette has come to Toleiitine and for tvselve years she has enkiiidled in the hearts of everyone, teachers and classmates alike, .1 deep and lasting friendship. You need not know her long to realize this for her dancing eyes, quick wit, and gracious charm bear a true testimony, Throughout her high school years Bootsie has never failed to portray that true Tolentian spirit of cooperation for she has always actively supported every affair and organization in 'li0lCllIlllC. A favorite with the team, she has faithfully attended every haskethall game and won for herself the title of the loudest cheerer. Her talent with a camera placed her in the position of photographer for the TO- l,lfN'l'lA. Too, the Siflillilf hears her trademark in its GIRL of the MONTH column which she has diligently and masterfully edited. Thus, as the curtain falls on the Last Act of our high school life we hid farewell to a dear friend and fun-loving companion whom we know will stand out in her chosen held of Interior Decorator as she always will in our hearts. Tolentine Grammar ilinlwlliiz I Slcflvllt' tl Slltiglllly l, 2, 3, K.b.M.C,. w l'l.ll.S. 'I Science Cluh l lnlramural l, 2, 3, 4 E , ia 9...,,..,,,..,, A... ,.,..,,,,,.,, ,4.. ., ,.,,,,., B 5 t .y X E, 0 . . 4 V a ,M E .W if i 0 V, X' ,J f , a 9 E 0 bil Lyf' fy 'N 1 2 6 aff X 3 f I . , o 0 0 i in : EILEEN MARY COYLE : K' Alana', J ,,...,,,,-.,g..5- 5-.g......,..Q..,...,., 9 . ii .M H I 4: Q xi - I---1 ' R Y I Daughter of the gods, So tall and yet so fair. NE day in the fall of l9f'iS, upon entering Freshman year, we found in our midst a new girl named Eileen. She calmly fitted herself into her new sur- roundings by her delightful and engaging manner. A great lover of outdoors, Eileen has become an ardent enthusiast of skating, swim- ming and bicycling. Eileen has always been a sincere and loyal friend with a fine sense of leadership, for not only does she possess a skill at conversation, but also secret persua- sive power. Wliiitever path Eileen may choose to follow in life, we, her classmates, are sure that she will find happiness and bring it to all those associated with her. St. Catherine of Genoa Grammar Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4 C.S.M.C. fi H.B.S. 4 Science Club l Dramatics 4 X sql- f o-0-sooo o og 1 z vi, 0 6 ' f 0 'Q- i If a 9 5 i 6 f o I 0 o ,M o I 0 H ' ' . f ,ii 9 4 ' ' lf o Q., o . o 9 ' v 1' I .' 0- ' VERA MARGARET CUNNINGHAM 'R SX 9 I Margie ph L' -030-QVO-bono'-ofa 0 - l? , ,ill 51 i X ' ' J ,L She reminds of the quietness And loveliness of a spring morn. lull liiutgliing eyes .intl quick wit have eiitleiiretl Vern in the hearts of iniiny. Her infectious itir of entlnisiiism and scholastic ability have never once tlesertetl her. Tliese qirilities have eniihlecl het to lwecuine un uutstiuicliiig Senior, both personally .intl suciiilly, 'llmigetlier with her scholastic iitigtininent, Vern ummhiiies .in iiciive sucigil life whith c.1n he vouclietl for by her host of friends. Vern also tlistingegtiishetl herself in extrii4curi'iciiliir iictivities, taking pgirt in .ill events th.ii concern her Alina Matter. lulentine is losing it igriiiicl girl but we, her friends, hope to keep her friendship forever. NVQ' iire cunlitlent thiit success and liiippiness will be hers in whatever career she selects. Tulentine Llr1imin.ir 'lifffellliil I .hl'l'f!1L' -i Sutlnllly l, Q, 3, -I CQ.S.lN1.KQ. I, 2, 3,1 ll.l5.S. -I Science Cilulv l llriiiiiiitics I. 5, ri Cilee Chili SN gs,...,...,...,,,.i.,,.,,H, ., ,,.,, M A u g si v r-ui' ? , T 419 E i . 9 0 5 0 0 Q o i Q, asa . 6 , o 0 0 RN f 9 6 E51 o EILEEN CATHERINE CURREN : f A-Eileen Q, .-.s,,,..,.,- ,-...,..,..-,,.., ,,, , ,, eg , X . 'K,, st if 'ae 45 ' V I ii i ' R Y I You're Irish and you're beautiful. WliI.VlE years ago a lovely little girl entered the halls of Tolentine, Since then the graduating class of 1947 has boasted of its own Irish colleen-Eileen Curran. Very active in all school activities, Eileen is always willing to help in any class enterprise. Talented as well as sweet, Eileen has proven this fact with her beautiful drawings which has adorned the pages of the SCRIBIY and the TOLENTIA. liile-en's wit and charm have given her an everlasting place in the hearts of her classmates. You will always find her in the center of any laughing group, adding her share to the merriment. Since Freshman year, Eileen proved herself a scholar and has left behind her a proud scholastic record, which has endeared her to the hearts of the faculty. To a lovely girl and a real friend, her fellow-graduates extend all their best wishes for success in the future. Tolentine Grammar Tulentiu -i Scribe 4 Sodality l, 2,1 1l C.S.M.C. 4 H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 I f H- 2 -Q-----I one-o o 0 e o o-Q v e', I I., 0 5' , 619 0 I 40 ,., ' 0 I 2 f is I 5 0 o 0 ' . Q ', 1. U 1 'L 0 9 o ' I Q , 9 KN: G3- 0 GERALDINE JESSIE DE MAIO Tx Q 'fGerry ,. I h 2 . rw .5 Q .915 I .7 ' , 5 ,,-' Y . Y :yi Q A quiet girl, a faithful friendg A helping hand she-'ll gladly lend. OSSIBSINLI it quiet sense of humor .tnd ttn ever-reitdy smile, und being ttn eitrnest student is the wily her fellow 'IOICIIIILIIIS will tilwgtys think of Gerry. Her .uni.thIe diswosition hits mined her initn' friends .unon t teachers rind students. . is Ciertildine sh 'I ' wrefers ttvoidin t the limeli 'ht hut she can ztlwit 's he de wended ll won I Is nI'W to give her whole-hetirted support to .iny school Activity. Intent upon her duties, Gerry .tIw.tys puts forth it sincere elliott. This is true of anything she .ttteinpts As yet Gerry is undecided about her future hut we itll know thttt no matter what Iield she chooses she eitnnot help but he successful. Tolentine is indeed saddened hy your Ie.tx'ing, Gerry, hut we itll wish you success in your future undertakings. 'l'oIentine Cirtuninur Stnlillity I, .I, 3, I C..b.IN1.C,. I lI.I5,h. -I Seienee filuh I Driungtties AI lntr.unur1tI I, 2 Q'000'0O00 'O E 6 eb' tg? .lg . 'ii i 9 0 . . o . ' 0 X'-'levi o o XQQ o O . o fm ' I 3 : . Q JOSEPHINE THERESA DONNELLY 0 r we t - r-as 0-or ef-Horus --so-'-0 -or or 0- 9 'fi U A ' , E - A' 1... 4 agp 4 W - , ,A 1 r So with the world thy gentle ways, Thy grace, thy more than beauty, Shall be an endless theme of praise, And love a simple duty. HILIE a student in Tolentine, josephine has inspired all who have known her. Her personality radiates charm, humor and wit. This student's school spirit shall never be surpassed. As manager of the Girls' Varsity and an active member of the SCRIBE staff, -losephine has labored with diligence and untiring patience. She has been honored by the appreciation and friendship of the team and her fellow workers. The faculty respects Josephine for her responsive attention in class. Her fellow students admire her gentle humor and charming wit. Alosephine has endeared herself to all in her large circle of friends. We know that in all her past undertakings she has been very successful and we all join in to wish her good luck and Godspeed in the future. Josephine may look ahead in whatever her profession may be, and know that the love and prayers of her friends from Tolentine are always with her. Tolentine Grammar Scribe 2, 5, -1 Sodality C.S.M.C. 2, 5, 4 H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics 1, 2 Literary Club 4 Varsity Assistant Manager 5. Manager 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach 4 ' u 5 . .1 EQ--A 4-,' 4 o-fo-fo-be 0 e 'of org t 0 ' - 9 I , , l 1 l .1 l J' - V 1 1 i dive ' P iq. if - f . fy r I, 6 0 0 O X 'V Q ' , ' i ' . i ' 0 A ' lf ll -.! 'kill fo ' X ' o 0 f , I ' , o , Q, E' r 0 ' ' T Q -. ' KATHRYN ELIZABETH ENGLISH VXEQ ..Kay11 Ip I ' -out-0-E41-so o o Q o - x- 4,6 Q, il. ' None know thee but to love thee. L None name thee but to praise. llRlNli llCl' twelve yciirs in 'l'imlcntiiic, Kay has iinlwcssctl hui' tt-.itlit-is .ind cl.issin.uca with hor Sltfllllg t'Iiiiiutt'tci'. Clcntlcncss und quit.-t t'h.n'n1 .irc only .1 few of thc quiilitics cxcmplilicd by our Kay. A chccrful smile :ind kind word tire .iluyiys rcitdy un ht-r lips. NVQ h.ivc known this incinbci' tif our tlitss its gi ptirticiptint in school pl.iys, cnntcsts .ind st'l1nl.irsliip cxtuns. Her sclitiul spirit .ind lnvc of fun are well bLll.lllL'CLl by hcr cxccptiuiiiil sclioliisrit' rccnrtl, llcr linmnrmis cztrtnnns nl' ft1n1ili.n' siiu.itiuns liiivc liglitciicd many .i dull moment. K.iy's pcrscvcrtincc and diligence have ltiid it firm fnundqitinn for hcr journixlistit Jinbitinns. To you K.itliryn, ti truc friend and sclinltir, wc bid, not Hgootlbyt-, but aiu revoirf' knowing th.it you will strive for rind .ittttin success. Tolcntinc Grammar Tnlwltla ll Srriliv Al Sndnlity l, Q, 5, -l iQ.S.lNl.CI. 1.2. 3.-I l'l.l5.S. -l Sticiicc Club l Clic-inistry Club 5 lJr.im.ttics 3. -i Dmmtitic Club -fl Litcriiry Club fl in-.itivc Writiiig Club -l lntmmuriil -l I 1 NV lv o sf i , I y l Q 1 X A HI , NV. f2'?0 0 0 0 0 0-0 9 , v J I .1 i If V Y' O f f 4' 15 vry Alfv ij rl tell ,1f. ' v if f ag! if 61 i , ,l, ,xl J l at A' U4 0 i i ,f nl o ' 0 0 0 Q25 Q Q . o , Ji . is ' ' MARY AGNES FALLON ' 1 Q A HMary!5 . 1 V x ...,4 t. Q i -K -W own- ef-so 'o -so---o -o Q or 'fs if ,, . , Her smile is a joy to behold. URING her four 'ears in Tolentine, Mar ', with her smilin' countenance and l 5 genial disposition has endeared herself to all her classmates and her friends. She has proven herself a true Tolentian with high ambitions and avid interest in all her undertakings. Possessing a pleasing personality and a spirit of generosity and loyalty, Mary is one of the most charming and happy girls in the senior class. She is willing to help others, and her sincerity and frankness show her true spirit to all her friends. Sports and all extra curricular activities have interested her throughout her school years and she is also a conscientious and capable student. Nursing is the profession chosen by Mary, but we know she will succeed in what- ever position she undertakes. May all her dreams come true. St. Catherine of Genoa Grammar Tolcnlitz ll Sodality l, 2, 5, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 5, 4 H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics fi - 6, V i t in yx Ar' ' ,y,, , ,,.. ..-.-..-. .. . .. e W ,. 0 004-eoeoog V ,A -' Jl I 0 t X , .X x A ff JXQJJ fc.,-.K IX XJ., j tw 5 X N 'V L F ' 9 'QQWQ' 0 Q . 1 1 o V y iff L i Xxfi X X vw fl 9 . 'N 9 y if . i ' n ,i X' ff J, 2 , XC' 1 ly 2' X 0 JOAN MARGARET FLOOD ,J X y J, HJC -L , X Dj T K , 1 wr. I OX wx JA 5- RI use , , 1' rw y S it 13. ,- f e ,9 XXV 5 , fam , , hw ' A f V ' X I .' P lg In mine eye, she is the sweetest lady that ever I looked upon. UN to be with at anytime is this cheerful member of our class. .Ioan is sweet and pretty and gay at all times. -loan's motto is just keep laughing and she manages to practice what she preaches. Her innocent wit and ready smile are spontaneous. She will laugh at any good joke particularly if it is on herself. After entering Tolentine six years ago, she implanted herself in the hearts of all who met her. Her chief desire is to appear grown-up but her sweetness and little-girl-look are more endearing than any amount of sophistication. l:loodie has loyally supported all school activities, and has faithfully cheered on the basketball team. Her full cooperation in all matters has brought 'Ioan many friends and has made her popular with the faculty and students. Wfe are reluctant to say good-by to such a true friend. Tolentine Grammar 'lhlwzlia 'i Scrifzc l Sodality I, 2. 5, fi Cf,S.M.C, -'i H,B.S. 4 Science Club I Dramatics 2, 5 Intramural 4 .--.....i.,.o .... ,... ........., .... 8 . Nc y Hrs W il t i . 9 . i 6 9 3 9 N. . iii' Qi ELINOR RITA FORD Elie - ' Q ----P -5- o-Lot---or---ov--or-0 so-Ho, L i - 1- -X 4- 'CN S s Actions looks, words -steps from the alphabet by which you . pell character. lil me introduce lilinor, who in four years has distinguished herself as one of the most charming and intelligent of the class of I9-l7. Her acuteness in judgment for books and poetry has made her one of our foremost students. Although she never will admit it. Elinor is a very zealous pupil. This zeal is surpassed only by her quick smile and keen sense of humor, She is usually the center of a laughing group of comrades. However, lilinor has a more serious side evidenced by a persevering spirit, prompt- ness, and thoroughness in everything she undertakes. Her untiring school spirit has been proven by her attendance at all the games, socials and activities. She was unanimously voted Co-liditor of this Yearbook and business manager of the SCRIBE. Elie has high hopes of continuing her studies for the legal profession, and with her indomitable ambition we are sure she will succeed. So we say farewell to a girl who has high amibitions to fulfill as she continues her education in college. We are truly confident success is hers for the asking. Our Lady Queen of Peace Grammar 'fvlwllirz -Al SCffbC fl Sodality l, 2, 5, -l C.S.M.C. -i H.B.S. fi Science Club l Dramatics 5, Li Intramural fi Chemistry Club 5 I I 64 1 o 0'0'O'0O009'. v-f, , fx 0 , if 0 'qi f 6 0 0 O 0 ' 0 e f ' 1. 0 0 o 0 O ' 1 O ROSE ELIZABETH GALLAGHER i Rose I.. .S 67 Elf! 'She is a girl of 21 Clever kintl, Like a marvel moving in my mincl 0 yi' 0 .i ,, P I 'OHUCBOOOOOO - W 'LW U1 Q ' , 43 ,, 1 With both accomplishments combined. HIS tlielne, inure lllklll tiny utlier, typilies Ll well ltnuwn senior, Ruse linlluglier Rose is one of tlie best ltweel seniors, ntlmiretl by lwtli tlie fiieulty Llllll stutlenls She is enptilwle of any task put before her nntl has sueeeetletl in gill lier LlllxlCI'l.llill1gS tluring her stay ut Tulentine. Rose has shown great ability for athletics for she li.1s pliyetl Varsity linsketlmll for three years. lt was during this time tlmt Rose etirnetl it ntune for herself .is tin excellent guard. VUL- know Ruse, that you will travel from Tnlentine to hir greater things in your .ll'ClllICLiILlfAll career. God Speed You. Tulentine Clratnninr 'l'ufw1li.1 -l Sutliliry l, J, 5, -I C.S.lN1.C.-i H.l3.S. Al Seience Club l lhtiiiiiitics I, 2 V.irsity 1. 3, fi lntrtnnuml 1,1 if z...,...,...,.,,....,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, .A . , ,Q e si og ll . i i Q . . I 2 9 O 2 Q E 1 Z 5 - 0 i 3. M 0 O . 6 im ' Z S 1 . I ' CATHERINE MARIE GALLIGAN ' A Kay . IQ J' - ---- 4-s- s-foe-0 fo' -0 -5- fu 0- -4, dz is ' y 4 5 ' R Y I Quiet, serene, her charms are many, When it comes to faults she hasn't any. AY entered the realms of Tolentine twelve years ago and since that time has proved herself to be a quiet, charming Tolentian. Not onl ' does she amaze all with her lad flike 'race but also with her uleasin ' dis- l wosition. Her smile has endeared her to all her classmates as well as the underclassmen. I Never has it been known of her to say an unkind word to anyone. Kay's portrayal of the Boy Christ in the Christmas Play was truly lifelife. Her serene simplicity depicted the unassuming Child of Bethlehem perfectly and we are sure that these attributes will win her success. As we remember the pleasant joys of our days in Tolentine we cannot help but recall Catherine, We fell confident that Kay will attain any goal she is striving for. Tolentine Grammar 'lhlwztiiz Ai Sodality l, 2, 5, -I C.S.M.C. Ai H.B.S. fi Science Club l Dramatics 2, 5, -i lntramural 2 , My o oionoiooeoug K' 'W' ' 4 , 0 , 0 0 0 , Q . , 0 G . o i o f i J ' 0 MARGARET KENNEY GLENNON ' Margaret I'-V' N 'SNA t 'ia I 0 fx ,fl 0 in ,I 9 rf 0 vi ' -A , -9000090000 - N V I 1 7 W . 1 :Q PunCtuality--is her Constant companion, Lateness-her detested enemy. ARiiARlf'l' hits spent till of hcr ntliutil tlilys in our lat-luvt-tl 'llilt-iitiiic. During this time, she hats cntlciirctl herself to tlnssinntcs .intl tiiitlt-irliissiiit-ii .is wt-ll. l1L'l' JLIIYC PAIYIICIPQIIIOII Ill SL'll0Ul AlLllVlIIL'S llAlS lI1LlLlC llCI' Llll UlIfSILlllLlll13.1 SCIIIOY. l't'ggy's vim, vigor imtl vitality, plus hcl' hitbittiitl ptiiitttiiility, lN.ll'iL' ht-r well likt-tl .intl .itlmirt-tl by gill. licsitlcs being at very txipiiblc business iiniimgcr of our Ycgtrlmtilc. Pug tmiscit-iitiotisly bccaiinc ll member of thc Prom Committee, lictiiust- of hcr many loving qimlitics, it is with tlccp regret thiit wc sity .itlicu to it gnintl person. lfur Mairgnrct, we till wish happiness and sticccss in ull hcr untlcrmkings. Tolcntinc Grammar 'lblwzfitz Z, 5, fl Stitliility l. 2, 5, fl C,S.M.C. -l Sciciicc Club l Chemistry Club 3 Drtiinntics 2, 5, fi 4 3 tx N XY, O 0 as 1 . 'ii L to . N ' ' x Q-'-o-to o o 0-0 0 -A-- -- i 6 . 'lu .85 P E 'Ei s f 5? 9 ' 'Q E 9 5 91 , 6 0 ALICE ANN HEALY X Bubbles ' ..-.,.,.,-.,4- 5- 5-.o .,.. Q ...9,...,,.. ...Mg an r x tix Holy, fair and wise is she, Heaven such grace did lend her 9 i 'fee Y r That she might admired bef' SUNNY smile and easy wit have been characteristic of Alice for her past twelve years in Tolentiiie. Everywhere Alice goes she makes friends. Her vivacious personality is enthusiastically received in all our school activities. Alice has always had a llare for dramatics. She has participated in all Tolentine entertainments and was recently rewarded with a part in the Christmas play. XVe will always remember Alice's linglish compositions. She could inevitably see the humorous side of things, then write about them, Alice has always been at the head of the class with a high scholastic record and we know she will succeed in whatever lield she chooses, We wish you God-speed, Alice. Tolentine Grammar '!iUlt'Ilfiil -l Sudtlllty l, 2, i, -l H.B.S. -i Science Club l Dramatics 2, 5, Al Dramatic Club fl I QW' 0-fo-faerie' or-anno'-'Q J 5 u V E MW tg l K 1 in Mff A 2, ww Q ,J I .f if elf fl' i fu' 'W ' ' L sf l I i afil ,JV ' v 1 xv' J 0 ICA-df tyyyf 0 K X' l l 0 ,Q ' . MM, . Z . ' 63'- V 1' M JANET THERESA HOFFMAN iw ' ' wt' U, 5, ii.q-so DAOOO o oo - 54 3 In ' , s te sf Q sf 'lp .Y :ff 157 'To know her is to know greatness. liRSONAl.l'l'Y personilietl-this is our -lanet. Wfhen you meet her, you immetlil ately have the feeling that here is tl girl who will make a name for herself. liver since her start in the First Grade of Tolentine, janet has been winning friends by her very amiable nature antl cliarining ways, Her popularity won her the ollice of Cflass Presitleni more than onee tluring her stay in Tolentine, -lanet has a really line voice that all her listeners enjoy iinniensely, lt is the kintl of voice people like to hear because it is so natural. Her excellent sense of rhythm has also inatle .Ianet an aecoinl plishetl tlanceii As if these talents were-n't enough, she also has a treative genius. Some of our best short stories are turnetl out by this talent latlen Senior. Antl last but not least, Alanet tan tlraw antl design with the ability of a paitl artist. Vile all sincerely hope janet .xttomplishes her greatest atnbitionf- that of being a professional singer. 'l'olentine llraininar if4r1fi.'IlIf.I l, 'I .X't'r'1l1e l Siltlglllly l. J, 5, l fi.5.lVl.Ci. -I H.B.S. Dramatics 2, 5 Creative Writiiig Club fi lntrainural -i 2 id Z i ' 4,5 Sis' c -Q - 0---Q--..o ..,. .. 9 . ' . XE . tc, 'xv i W' 55 g ii? i 9 . 0 we ' wr , - 9 0 ' o PATRICIA MARY ENNINGS X Pat esooooqgg ,4 ri 1 Light hearted, happy, and fair- Here is a girl without a care. MONO the outstanding girls in the senior class Pat stands foremost. Her laugh- ing eyes and loveable personality have endeared her to all who have had the pleasure of knowing her. Pat has shown her journalistic ability by her informative column in the SCRIISIE to which she gave her whole heartetl elliort anti cooperation. As far as scholastic achievements are concerned Pat has been an honor stutlent throughout her twelve years at Tolentine. Witli these outstanding qualities we are sure that Pat will attain success in what- ever path of life she chooses. Au Revoir Pat anti the best of luck to a line girl. Tolentine Grammar 'l'oIw11i.1 Ai .S't'rif14' fl Sotlality I, Z, 3,1 C.S.M.C. 5. li H.B.S. fi Science Club 1 Dramatics 2, 5, 4 Intramural 2 . t f ii Z 'lil f -iv i. 1 Z: ...mo..-..-.-V--O.,-e....,.o..-0. .gn-' - - 5 o 4 '?' Q o . ' Q Q . O . 6 - ,. Q . 0 9 , o : PATRICIA LOYOLA KELLY i U SA Patsy . A faq--9-wo'-owcwo on 0 o - 7 fra -Q I 9 :Mg 1 V9 . w Q 7 - r ' X , V 0 Vivacious maiden of delight Rare loveliness with spirit bright. ATRICQIA Caine to us as we were nearing the entl of our four years at lolentiue. h t tl i I ll 1 u a nicer in ' eou tn't have lia-nened. Right into the Tolentian spirit went our pretty hlontle hairetl miss, niaking new friends quickly with her sweet voice and reatly wit. P'usy's sincere efliorts were shown from the start as she took part earnestly both in school anal social activities. Though you have been with us only .1 short while, we feel we have known you a long time. As you leave Tolentine may we, your classmates, wish you gootl lutlc in the hope you attain in life whatever you desire. Holy Cross Sotlality Al H.B.S. fi Academy - i xx? .. Q ' fl f 55. Q 'Q W. 4 O . X99 Q25 B 9 is 23112 0 o 9 0 o o its JOAN DOROTHY KERN F . x . i NE of the S . . m if 4, Q3 Q ' Q ' X' 1 N I If U J lovely friends. One of the loveliest of thesei is joan. . Oafl - '--A--'OH G- 6-'Q-N Q4--4 -...... ...M ., .A i 'R J paw 'W ts- . x Loveliness is her charm. hardest things to do when graduating is to say goodbye to so many Wlieri first meeting her, one might find her shy and reserved. But after knowing her for four years it is easy to see that the first impression was wrong. She is neither an introvert nor an extrovert but the happy medium, which makes her a charming person I0 meet. She has a Hare for writing successfully which is proven by that fact that she is on the TOLENTIA staff. joan is greatly interested in outdoor sports. She is devoted to football, especially the Notre Dame through the hills As much as will find success team. Among others things she loves ice skating, bicycling and hiking of Yonkers. we dislike it, we have to say goodbye to her but we are sure that joan and happiness in the world for she is a perfect example of Catholic girlhood. Tolentine Grammar Tolentia 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 4 H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 N' X -- AQ'--A-A on 0-0 o o Q 'o- o- Q 1 5 V' I , 6 I, as 2 A 1,1 Q . 1 f J 0 ' E I fi' ? Q 0 I 0 A 9 0 I Q' 0 Q ' I I o P14 6 o e , 9 2 A ' . o I f 63 9 VIRGINIA MARGARET LAMB , J,,fQ5 A ' 'slim-Y ,. I - .I , A 1 .kv 0 -ova OICUO- ohio -to o o - If M y 5 :QR A V I' L I Eager for life, jinny stands Upon its brink with outstretched hands. To grasp the cup of life until Of nectar sweet she's had her fill. IVACIOUS .llld LIIQIIWIIIIIIL is our -linny, for six ycnrs Al typical ,l'UlL'I1liLlI1. Shc h.Is 1lL'qllll'Ui LlllLllIIlCS of pcrsonnllty, Ilthlctlc .IhlllIy, and dctcrIIIiIIIItioII. For Ihr p.IsI Iw o ycnrs you could m-vt-I' miss llifl' on the hnskcrhnll court, for she, like orhcrs w.1s .llwnys All hcr gllllllhllg post for Ihc good of 'l'olcminc. lIIIIIy's truthful guru-IIdgIIIt'c .ll thc l3I'id.Iy nngln 1.i.lllL'L'S is only one of lhu fcw wglys III whluh shc h.Is shown hcl' oL1lstIIIIdiIIg sghool spirit. llcr IllfL'LIlUllS laugh L'.ll1 hc lmcgml .Ihovc all Il1 thc mndsr of Ll crowd, for her scnsc of XVII IS thc- kc-ynorc I0 hcr pcrsolmlity. lo you -Imny, Iolcntmc s.1ys hlrcwcll. May wc wish Io you ull the SlIL'LAL'SS .md lurk wc know 'I1NlL'I1ltIH.' lhc fururc holds. CLI'IIIIIIIIIIr Sodglllly I, 2, 5, -I CQ.S.N1.fi. I, Q. 3, -1 HHS, I SLUJIICK' Clhlh I lDI'gl!llAlIiL'S I, J, S V.Irsity 5, -I 7 ll I ' ,IIIl'Llllllll'L 9 -ore 0-no -owoeo --V- by .or ,, ii S V . Q . l x iw, 9 l 6 9 i 9 r 0 o Q X824 0 o 0 0 o 5 Q .' o -. ne l' GRACE ANN LUSTIG X t f'Grace Q Here personality and knowledge Are housed and entertained. O 0 sg . t Q Ll ---.ao--s-s--on-o -of-0 -5- Q o 4 XB ' K ' 4 X' , , RACE will always stand out in our minds as a loyal friend and true Tolentian, During her twelve years in Tolentine, Grace has been noted for her personal charm and keen interest in school activities. She has always ranked high in scholastic ability and worked hard to complete any task she has ever undertaken. Her capability was proved by her outstanding work on the SCRIBE and yearbook. Together with her scholastic achievements, Grace has gained a host of friends by her winning personality and willingness to lend a helping hand. Her talents are countless and we, her fellow classmates, are confident that she will be successful in whatever field she intends to enter. Tolentine will never forget you Grace, and we trust that you will never forget Tolentine and the loyal friends you have won, Tolentine Grammar Tolenriu 2, 5, 4 Scribe 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, fi C.S.M.C. 4 H.B.S. 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Chemistry 3 --'qi-A --4- o-0-0-ooe-emo A Q 4 w v', R, 0 1 ,..,, 0 iw, b . nil 4? , 9 o o A 0 . : Q, i M 9 , 9 o 9 . a 9 - v 0 KATHERINE PATRICIA LYNAR ' xx 9 2 Kae , ff ti m l III? ,Nix 1 . V- i 1 lik ,GJ A fag 1 -- A ' ' 1 ' V Q A lovely girl, 21 faithful friend, A helping hand. she'll gladly lend. N fntiirc yuirs when wc ru-.ill thc mtiny joyous timcs spent within thc beloved portals nl 'lkilt-iitiiic, wc will not f.iil to rcmcmhcr this tiill. vimcious girl with the striking tl.irlt h.1ir, spgirltlitig hruwn cycs tintl uliccrlul smile. Ong- ul' ilu' most gimhitiuns girls in thc Senior Cflziss. lilac hits lung hccn iitlniirctl for hcr high stliulwstic rcwixl which shc has l1lLllIlILllUCLl tlimiiglimmtxt hcr stay in Tnlcntinc. line is tcrminly ui hc ininim-iiilul for hui' splcntlid lcittlcrsliip its Citptitiii nf thc Ciirls' V.ll'SIly .intl its llrusitlvnt nl thc Clhilnlrcn ul Marry. li.tc's lirimitls .irc many .intl shc lc.n'cs them with liiippy .mil pleasant memories. XY'li.itcvcr hcr .imhiiinns :nity hc, wc know th.it KAL- will strive for rind .ittiiin success. 'llmlcntinc clI'.lITllll.ll' ilinfvllffil 2, 5, -l Sutlllity l. Q, 5,1 C1,S.lN'1.CQ, S l-l.li.S. Ai Dr.un.ttics -I V.irsity 2, 5, -l lnrrgimuriil l 9 'Q O O 0 0 0 0 0 ' E 0 i O 415, 9 ' i 0 C O 1 ' ' 0 N90 0 I O 0 . . Q 'N 9 9 fs E56 2 ' l, GERALDINE ELLEN MAHONEY . W Gerry', . I y x .. W Q 'q 'I v ---Q ci- cs- oe o -e --'oy -0 -0 o 0- ' . Ki H i i ' 1 i x I1 i F4 ' ' Q Good to be merrie and wise. 66 OOD things come in small packages may well be used to describe this versatile senior, Long brown hair, blue eyes, a charming manner and an ability to participate in all activities make Gerry a very nice package for her size, Gerry's hair and eyes speak for themselves and her charming manner and natural wit make her presence known. Her Tolentine spirit makes it necessary for her to want to do things for her Alma Mater. Gerry has proved this by her position as Captain of the Cheerleaders and her work on the SCRIBIZ and the 'l'Ol.lfNTlA. This talented Miss possesses great ability for tap and popular dancing. as her appearances in the school plays for the past twelve years have shown. She has an amazing knowledge of all sports, and is an ardent follower of ice hockey. To Gerry, a true Tolentian and a true friend. we bid adieu with just one wish May you always find some of the joy you bring to others. Tolentine Grammar Tolenlia Z, 5, Ai Scribe 2, fi Sodality 1.2, 5,-i C.S.M.S. 1.2, 5. -i H.B.S. li Science Club I Dramatics l. 2. 5. ii Literary Club Ai Dramatic Club fi Intramural 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. fi A ' Hoi- -' Ho-'O-Omoo o'oto'g V 6 ,gff . 0 rl' .tx I . v ', W W X u B ' W' if Il' 0 W .5 0 1 U f W' - A' if M A o o 0 0 !'lIlIr' 6 X A 0 ' , , 0 Q, ' o Lg 9 ,- 0 0 I ' 1 I o . X ' , ' i -- i G- : MARGARET MARY MALONEY . , A 'GX Madge,' A ,, i' ' i -O00-a-0-oo o oo - ' ix: I H 7' 4 , lj ,, U y , il -, 4 Exactness in little things is a wonderful source of cheerfulnessf' T was indeed a fortunate day for 'liolentine when Margie entered its portals four years ago, How time flies! She quickly crept into the hearts of her fellow classmates by her calm. straightforward and pleasing personality. Margaret has shown herself to be a conscientious student. She is that type of scholar that disappointment does not set back. She never loses sight of her immediate goal and works industriously until she attains that aim. Together with her scholastic life, Margie combines an active social one which can be vouched for by her friends. You can always see her auburn curls bobbing up and down as she cheers in the true Tolentian spirit. Margaret also distinguished herself in extra-curricular activities, taking part in everything and anything that concerns her Alma Mater. During the Senior Christmas Play she was chosen to be lighting director, helping to make it a success. Thus we bid adieu to Margaret knowing that she will succeed in whatever held she chooses, St. Luke's Grammar Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. l, Z, 5, fi H.ll.S. Al Science Club I Uramatics 2, fl 00000000 Q E 6 v I 5 Nc Lil . o , 'ip 0 o 'L 0 g t My 0 o .stwdiw Q 0 . 0 0 0 X 0 -4,3 ' lt. VIRGINIA MARRON MASTERSON ' I V 6hGinny7! ' i ,fi ', - -.-v ob-s-es s 'caros-o-0 o 0- . -A.. i' X . . A .V 4, 1 ... I 0 Ek , XA W I Beauty and personality have never been so sweetly combined. . OUR years ago Ginny came to 'l'olc-mine and her friendly manner has won the hearts of all her classmates. Her humorous comments never fail to bring a smile to the lips of her fellow students. Ginny has not only gained the friendship of the Senior class but also their admiration for her scholastic ability and cooperation in all school activities. Elected as eo-editor of the SCRIBE, Ginny has worked with diligence and perseverance to make the school paper successful. She has never failed to attend the basketball games and cheer the team to victory. Tolentine will never forget Ginny and we, the graduates of '-17, wish to extend to her the best of luck in all her fixture endeavors. Goodbye sister Tolentian and God bless you. lmmaculate Heart of Mary Grammar 'lblezzlirz -l Scribe -i Sodality l, 2, 5, -i C.S.M.C. -i H.B.S. Al Science Club I Dramatics 2, 5, -fi Creative Writing Club fl lntramural -i '. 5 4 , ., 0 ,-,,, .... o.,.o..o..o 0 0 wo, , , I Z V A , o . X' 0 i ' ' f ' 0 ' 2 ' 'i' ? ' o A 0 o 'W o t 0 : gli f 'Vi Q 'P 9 , ' 2 :' ' , 0 ANGELA MARIE MCCORMACK 0 Q Anne by 4 tit-0'+'o'-0-isolator one - Q 7 ks Ig' U Beauty is H flower of virtue. 5 tiunilmr to l'olentine its Nster Anims otfiee is the pretty, snttling Lite of 1 friend, Anne. For she is .t friend indeed, constantly on the .llert to oflier 1 helping hand to .ill her fellow students. Her sweet disposition and Lontttgious l.tug help make her Lh.trm outstanding .unong the student hotly. rXnne's hltttk, curly locks top .1 hegtd thtu knows what hooks .ire nude lor, .ts hcr scholastic record ut Tolcntine easily proves. On the lighter side, she hits heen Clllhllly .tdmlrtthle in her Slllllllfll support ol ill sthool .tttivities A well-known sight w.1s Anne, typing furiously to meet the printe s detidline tor the SCRIIHE, or he.trtily cheering our teatm on to victory. No IILIIILT wlttu you undertitlqe in your post-grgtduttte years, Anne, we .ire sure th your st.1r will rocket high in the sky und we wish you lmppiness in itll you do. Tolentine cifdlllllhll' 'l'nlc'11!ia AI Suriflz' fl Sodttlity l, 2, 5, -I CQ.S,lw1.C1. Ai H.B.S. fl I3I'.lI'I1L1IlL'S 2, 5, vi lntrttmurnl -1 .-no whos.. . 0 ,.A. ....... E S Slit? 1 I5 il I A 0 . I s Q 2 0 . 'snnublff I 4 ' 9 ' o 6 O . 0 0 6 as 1, 0 S E54 0 i MARY HELEN MCELLIGOTT 5 , Q Mary . l X .w I . ew 9 ,. . -t e--'w4r- s- o--or-'o -4---0--oe -or of -1, 0 'vs i . - .f s-. x 4: R E K 1 R ' I Hearts that feel and eyes that smile Are the dearest gift that heaven supplies. ERIE we to search far and wide for a firm comrade and a true friend, the fruits of such a quest could not compare with Mary. Many envy her rare ability of maintaining a cheerful smile and of importing her gaiety to those with whom she comes in contact. The vivacious, smiling Mary is also an industrious worker. She has always been at good student yet she finds time to partake of social activities. The good impression that Mary has created upon her classmates will remain with us as long as we cherish fond memories of our high school days. We are happy to send Mary forth to her chosen career hoping that she will always remember her Alma Mater and her many friends. St. Margaret Mary Gratnmar Toleflliil Ai Sodality 1.2, 5, -4 C.S.M.C. fl I-I.B.S. -'l Intramural I, 2, 3 Science Club l Dramatics 2 ,' ,,' 0 obo-oooooog el 6 X4 I 5. . 0 I A? o l o 0 9 0 0 0 r ef ' 4 Y . . v - I 0 ' 0 o ' ' 9 k A-1 O U MARY ELIZABETH MCGLYNN N vs ' ,I Mary , 'H I l if '090o0ooo0o - . T 1' I, A Im ,,. Y I ' , I is I9 Li There is nothing so kingly as kinthless. And nothing, so royal as truth. lllfN a helping hantl aeeompanietl by a lrientlly smile is olleretl, there is not much tloubt that Mary Meiilynn is behintl it all, lt is niee ro know, when the going 3.2015 a little rough, that Mary will be reatly, in her quiet unassuming manner. to help a fellow classmate straighten our small tlillieuliies which, but lor a wortl ol encouragement, would have seemed insurmountable. A bit of an actress is our Mary was our thought as we waiehetl her give a eretlitable performante in the Christmas Play of 'lo Perfect atrentlanee at Dramatic Club practice probably playetl a part in unearthing her ability to tackle .i tlillieult part. Although her ability in sports tloes not rival her Llfklllllllll' standing we have given Mary an lf for eflort and for energy both of which she used while eheering the Varsity on to victory. Xvhatever Mary Meiilynn sets out to make of her life after she bitls good-bye to Tolentinef-fin that we wish her luck and we feel sure that she will reach her goal because Mary has the winning eombinationf-an aim that is high and the courage to accomplish it. So long Mary. lolentine Grammar Sotlality l, 2,1 I fQ.S,lNl.C. ri HBS. -i Dramaries Vi Dramatic Club ri 3307! MQW I. X if t ' X R ,FIJI sf a!!b!fff?..,.,,.,,, ,,.. .. ...,,, ,, , 4 V ' l s . ' 0 fy t Wd . i i J ! - 0 , UW' : 'f-M . X l 0 - seg . aw' l 1 0 ' da Z MARY PHILOIXIIIENA MCGREEVY 3 . x ,. H ayv 1 I ----v4-8- sa--o do -so -0 -0' o 0 I 0 Q r 'K,. 'X XB ' '33 ' Q ' I Her thoughts are always pleasant, And her heart forever true. f,'l'HOUGH May entered Tolentine a stranger four years ago, it was not long before her friendly disposition won her many friends. Wlieti you first see May you are given the impression that she is quiet but this opinion is quickly changed after you know her. I-ler ability to laugh and her sense of humor are always welcome in the midst of a crowd, Because of her trustworthiness and lo 'alt f, 'ou will alwa is find Mar s name amon Y l l 5 is the nominees for class officials. Her classmates recovnize her as a friend in whom is -ey can confide. Some of her favorite pastimes are piano-playing, sleigh-riding, and cheering for the Varsit '. At all basketball 'ames 'ou will alwa s find Ma' rootin Y for her home team. 5 5 As yet she has not chosen a particular field to enter but we are sure that May will be a success at whatever she will undertake. So with sad hearts we say farewell to a true Tolentian. Incarnation Grammar Sodality 1, 2, 5, -l C.S.M.C. fi H.B.S. fi Science Club l Dramatics l Intramural l, 2 , I if I - 2 lf, 0 0-0-'Oconee' 6 i o 0 an K o Nv- 0 Q 9 0 0 0 0 9 o We .. ,, L' oaoosooooo is .FS 1 y Y., MARY THERESA MCKEEVER Mickey Mac I :- lf' i 0 o y A 0 t I in 9 Chl' ' x3.f K , ' 'iVivaeious. laughing, she can Chase Boredom, blues from any place. ICQKIQY MAC. always witty. always reatly for play. a comratle true in every way. who tlares to laugh out loutl and gay. ln four short years Mary has been .thle to entlear herself to the hearts ol all in lolentine who know her. She has never heen seen withottt her misehievous smile. .t cheerful outlook on any of life's prohlems. antl an unassuming air of well being. Mary will long he rememheretl for her outstanding work as cheerleader. constantly urging the team on to victory. linergetic Mary never missetl a scoop for the Slllillili when she was the lnquiring Reporter for the paper. All of Mickey's talents are not restricted to her stutlies for het' vivacious character enahles her to participate in, and in general to be the life of any party. Mary may he leaving Tolentine hut she is taking with her keys to the success we .tll hope and feel she will achieve. Clootl Shepherd Grammar Surifle -i Stbtltllity' l, 2. 5, 'l K,.b.M.C,. l, 2, 5, 4 H.li.b. fl Science Club l Dramatics l, 2, 5, fi Intramural l, Z, S Cheerleader 2, 5 5 + sg 9...,-.,-,.- ..,, ,,,- - 8 0 0 0 Q ' fi . 465 O 9 E ' f NN 1 0 6 . 0 Q' 1 M 0 9 . r W . Y 0 0 El fl 9 155' E54 t o l V . l ' MARGARET ANN MCKENNA . Peggy V y. U , .....,.-.-.VQH Q- Q-.. .... '..-..0,..',,..,..,, ,A x -Q ' ' ,lj 4 ' K !. wx ' 5 Y I X . ,N So with the world thy gentle ways, Thy grace, thy more than beauty, Shall be an endless theme of praise. EGGY is immediately recognized by her sparkling blue eyes and long, blonde hair. Her charming personality and ready wit immediately fascinate those who meet her. Ever since she entered Tolentine six ears a 70 as a small, bashful, blond haired little Y is girl she has captured and held the admiration of her classmates. We are sure that an one who has ever met Pe ' 1 will have to a 'ree that she is one of the IHUSI charinin 1 Y . .ls 1-1 5- girls of the Class of 'Al7. One may readily recognize Peggy by her vivacity and ambition. She is the type of girl that seems to fit into everything. These qualities are particularly shown by her work on the Yearbook which is truly commendable. And so now we reluctantly say goodbye to Peggy wishing her the best of luck in the future. Tolentine Grammar 'Iblentia ll Sodality l, Z, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 5.11 H. B. S. 4 Science Club l Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 Y ' ff 3 yi ,, 0. ,..,, ,Q 0. ,..-,..e,,.... tt 0 I f- , 0 lm' ' 46 -t w 0 l 6 0 fl 0 O . I, . 0 0 f nl a f f 0 0 0 fm. , ' ' o T 9 t . ' 5 mb' ' ' MARY THERESA MCMANUS yy 9 . Mary , 'yowooqoooooo ew 1, 13 lt e 1 'tt L' ' 'V :if Q l'Her eyes, her charms and curly hair Are in a class beyond compare. OI.lJliN-HAIRIZD antl lovely, Mary is one of the outstanding students of Tolen- tine. Her pleasant smile antl twinkling blue eyes show her line spirit of loyalty .intl friendship. liesitles being an honor student, Mary has given her time and interest to all extra- curricular activities. As an active member of the Cheerleading Squad, she has often helpetl the team on to victory. ln intramural her skill with a basketball is often seen when as an able forward she succeeds in making that winning basket. Always reatly to lentl a helping hantl, Mary has eagerly cooperatetl as a typist on the SCQRIBIE and 'l'OI.liNTlA, As you leave Tolentine, Mary, may you take with you our best wishes for success antl happiness in all you tlo, Tolentine Grammar 'lhlwllia Ai .Yi'V'lf11' 5, - ' l Sotlality l, 1, 5, fi.S.M.CQ, l, J, 5, Ai lllib, it Science Club I llramatics I, J, 3,1 Dramatic Club 4 Literary Club fl Intramural 4 fiheerleatler 4 2 Q9 0 N ' tl .li .Qi - -1 1 v ---o-no-o-o--o-neg .... , 9 6 f Iam L9 ? if . 4 . fl it O 9 E ' 0 ,,. 0 l 0 O 0 - o JEANNE DOLORES MILLETT ttjennyvv Q A .i u Q ,.,4.5- .-.gag -..9...,,,..., 4- 0 X K 'L Thou as heaven art fair and young, Thine eyes like twin stars shining? IEANNII is at home in everything she undertakes, from her studies to her social activities. Her true Tolentian spirit has often been displayed not only as one of our most vivacious cheerleaders, but also at the dances where her excellent dancing and grace have been the envy of all. A ready wit, an engaging smile, and sincere generosity have gained for her many friends. Aleanne's true greatness lies in her unconquerable am- bition, an ambition to do well what should be done, Behind her sparkling brown eyes we llnd a straightforward and sincere young lady. To you -leanne we hid a sad farewell but we shall never forget you for we know you will lind the happiness and success you so richly deserve. 'Volentine Grammar Stklglllly l, 2, Vin, C,.b,M.C.. .1 H.B.b. -I Science Club l Dramatics 2, 5 lntramural l Cheerleader 2, 3 7 -7 f 1' I ,,,,,. ... ..,.....-f--o.,.o..'...o. ,oh -os . ...- . Y y 9 -5 1. 3 ' i l if 2 5, f 0 'l ,fp ve ', fjfilt My YK? 0 -. ff . ,I 0 'ii .w aff . .J Q , 1 ' 1 ' , 06 . I ,J 0 0 0 5 .MQ Q ' . 1 g ' 44, i K . I0 6 in Af L! o '4 A 0 .ww i .' l ' ff! f gp if 'N I X , .fo rf 6 L K -Y ' i : MARY PATRICIA MILLIKIN ii . my A, Pat fig. A 1 -Q--0--O'-l'CA9'C-O 0 0 - gy R :ig mf A '- ' ' Sl 1 . Y 5 X Q l Sweetly smiling, good and true, A friend and pal with eyes so blue. VliRYONli who has come in contgict with Pitt, hits been chzirniecl by her engaging smile iincl lovely blue eyes. lieciiuse of her loyalty und sincerity, she will never wiint for friends. To this wiivy-haiirecl liiss, ready wit and humor come naituriil, and to .ippreciiite her sterling qualities, one only hiis to know her. In scholastic gihility, we the cliiss of ' I7 r.ite Pitt .is ouist.intling. Achieving honors time and time iigiiin, she hiis iilwiiys won our .itliniriition l'.it's schoolwork however, never preventetl her from giving her NVlllJlCllL'lll'lL'cl support to our activities. Her mellow voice hits blentletl with the senior cliiss in till group singing, iintl she has iilw.iys been seen git baisketbiill games cheering the Varsity on to victory. In bidding fiirewell to gi griinil girl, we .ire confident that the future will bring her success iintl hiippiness. Tolentine Ciraunmiir 'lkilwztiii fi .Sfrilw -i Soiliility l, Z, S, -i C.,S.M.C. fl ll.B.S. 4 Science Club l llriimzitics 3, 4 lnrriimurnl 4 .... ...- .. x B . ,v S it V QL-3 f iv 3 55. 5 'e l x 5 O 9 9 . U : 6 N25 .Em Yi A . ' l GERALDINE PATRICIA MOSSEY Gerry Pat - 1 x .- 0 sf 2 . Q 0 J sjf' I it I N -L ' ...A .,,......4-s- 5--0--V-0---9'--DWG-0-to 9 WK , Ng ... 5, W Nr A charm that thought cannot destroy Doth belong to thee always ERRYS years at Tolentine have brought her to the hearts of her teachers and classmates. From her first days as a pigtailed sixth-grader, to the now lovely person pictured above she has excelled equally well in her scholastic work and in her social activities. Because of her amiable and charmin 1 ersonalit Gerr has won innumerable and 8 Y lasting friends. But her popularity does not stop with her classmates for she is admired and well liked by the underclassmen also. Throughout the years she has shown the true Tolentine spirit by participating in all of the school's activities. Although Gerry is leaving Tolentine she will remain in the hearts of her classmates. We wish her the success and happiness she so rightly deserves. Tolentine Grammar Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 C.M.S.C. I H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics l, 2, 3, fl Intramural l, 2 Cheerleader 4 at---W or use 0 o e -o o Q 6 2 W Q? ' ti . P ,fl . -' l V 6 E o 0 o X Q , A , 0 ' W 0 1 q 9 9 - . ., 1 9 J I, o . if Q L' 2 MARGARET MARY O'CONNELL yr Peggy v L. . ' L, ,9,,9,.3...-.,.9,..g.,.g. 9 9 . rw W Wx 1' ' 4: i , ,A 1 ' V Q The friendly warmth that illumines her eyes gleams brighter than brilliant gold! liCKiY hits been one of 'l'olentine's greatest rissetse -dispersing of monotony regitlily with her keen, lrish wit. She combines successfully it lltiir for fun with it pleasing lgitlylike poise. Her charm is further enhzincetl hy it ptiir of tliincing, tlrirk eyes, startlingly fnunetl hy striking, hlatck-rimmetl glasses. At the lmiskethnll grunes ginti other Activities, Peggy, its the center of ii group of .tthniring frientis, is sure to cgtpture your attention. To rttlti to her popularity with her kil.lSSlll11fCS, Peggy hiis C.ll'llCti the respect of the liiculiy hy her earnest, striiightforw.n'd iniinner. 'lo know Peggy is it pleasure. To he numheretl rnnong her friends is it privilege rinti ii promise of fun. Her nbility to gtnticipgite it person's inootl ttntl trent her accordingly nukes her wonderful compiiny. Peggy hits niriny interests iuiti works wholehenrtetlly to further riny ciiuse which she helieves in. Witli so many enviithle qualities rintl with such grerit personril magnetism, success is inevit.ihle. So we of Tolentine crtn only wish Peggy rin extra lrirge helping. 'lolentine lirruntnitr Sotigtlily l, 2, 5, -I C.M.b,C,. I, J, w, fl H.l5.5. -i Science Clluh I llrgnnntics 5, fi lntriunuritl -'i 9A--oeo o-o-o-oo A-- ug . Q 6 9 5 I t if E 0 . 0 o ' Q 9 X99 0 M 9 6 . 0 0 0 , is f ...- ' 3 Q54 o l .Nb 5 ' C EILEEN MARY O'DONNELL O - Eileen ,' Zi - --- Q- Q- sm' ,.. 0 ., ,A Q - ' 0 if 4 H - Y tsl. X ' R Y I Faithful to duty to the end A perfect sport and loyal friend. cc XVEET personality, full of rascality, thats our girl, Eileen! Witli a pretty, friendly face, Eileen has endeared herself to all who have had occasion to meet het. She is neat and well groomed, always conducting herself with a quiet poise. At some time or other we have all noticed that Eileen, energetic and Mhool-loving, has leadership qualities for she not only possesses a glib tongue, but persuasive powers are at her fingertips. Those sparkling brown eyes and her cheerful smile shall ever be remembered by all who knew her. The halls of Tolentine shall engrave her name as an echo of past performances as Cheerleader. May you, Eileen, in reminiscing think of us, as often as we shall think of you. Tolentine Grammar 'l'olenti.1 l, -1 Sodality l, Z, 5, 4 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 5, 4 H.B.S. fi Science Club l Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ,nf I e a W '95 i 6 . 1 o l o 9 ' - Q . 0 . 6 9 o 9 , 9 . o o GENEVIEVE ANN O'HARA I i 'N l Gene za 1' E V rw 5 .jk 'ii Her brown hair and pleasant eyes Are in xccold with her sweet smlle . lj it ' 2 , . r Q . . ,, C . l.W'AYS t'l1cci'ful nintl L-nll1usi.istic, Gent' luis L'Cl'I1lllll' wrovcn licrsclf ti truu l 'llUlCllllLlll. Since liar lirst tliiy in Tolcntinc. slic has Won both rcspeft :intl .itliniixitiun from tciiclicrs iintl stutlcnts .ilike by liar sincerity, school spirit, Smile :intl quit-i l l'nnn lrcsliiniin yt-nr right up tu iintl Illtillltllllg St-niur yt-nr, slic luis luygilly gint nnnur. VUL- could not but feel that Ut-nc luis cstnblislictl il long nntl lust- ing lwntl lx-twct-n lit-rst-If aintl lmci' ClxlSSITlLllCS tlmt will live on tlwouglmotit thc years. t XK'lllllCllC.ll'Ibilly stilwpurtt-tl gill cxirgi ttirrituliir tiutivitit-s including lmiskctlmll ggnncs, thc S6 QR lllli int't-iiiigs .intl tliiiiccs. bu in you, Gene, 'll1llL'llllllC lwitls .1 funtl ftircwt-ll, luiowiiig yimu will gittiiin thc stitccss wliitli is rightfully yours. Vlrtlltllllllk'cil'Llll1l1'I.ll' illHft'11lh1'I Ni-rifu' -i Simtlillily l, 2, 3, CQ,S.lN1.fQ, I, 1, S, -i l'l.l5,S, tl Sticiitt' filulw l ljf.lll13lIlL'S Ulu- filiilw w I l,l l f i ' 4 any so ,, ,, s, s M ' IJ V ' ax 6 UM WJ T W M-Pj fd My l V f 5 1 1' 9 ,kj I O Q J' V . . t ' 0 , ff 3 0 o N ' S-21 FRANCES MARY O'LEARY K Frankie K -1 --W4-ses--0--9----o---0-0-0 o KS .N Q Q c N , 4 ' R 1 v The fire was no match for thee Who burned with an intenser glow. UR Frankie, dear to the heart of every Tolentian, is always alert and ready for any new undertaking. The SCRIBE would not be complete without the O'I.eary jol-:es and songs. Frances is an outstanding forward on the Varsity. Her team-work and scoring ability have brought us many victories. We predict that Frances, with her charming wit and winning smile, will be an Otlf- standing success, regardless of what profession, vocation or career she might choose, ln saying farewell to Frances, we realize that Tolentine loses one of its most striking personalities-we are proud of her. Tolentine Grammar Tolcntia 4 Scribe -'l Sodality l, 2, 5, 4 c.s.M.c. 1, 2, 5,4 H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Varsity 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2 :fl f i J J lo fl, ,I f at- o-0-oooooog 6 - Q , J , 0 v 5 I I 44 l Qhlnpu o J rr ' 9 o p ,A i ff f' X' ' i X rv 7, Y . A ' N' 0 V-s Z 1 'i 0 o ' 4 ' i o G. Q MARY JOSEPHINE O'SHAUGHNESSY ,v A ' , V U inMaryvy CA' ,yu rw t tue -900-a-Qoaoeo - 1' sf? D ,. 'xi' ' , 5 ff U A Her beautiful face will always wear h Whole-souled honesty printed there. LJ ARY will long he remembered by her classmates as the Irish Colleen with the charming smile and winning personality. Her ever-ready lrish wit, and her participation in all sports and school activities have endeared her to the hearts of those who have known her. An ideal classmate, sincere and straightforward. Mary will he successful in whatever held of life she may choose to follow. Now, through hard work and diligence. Mary has completed her four years of high school and is ready to face the world and reap the fruits of her learning. Tolentine will miss you, Mary, but you go forth with the hest wishes of all your classmates. May your Ship of Success and Happiness glide over smooth seas. Tolentine Grammar .S'tv'if1c' -l Sodality l, J, 3, -l CQ.S.M.C. l. 2, 5, -i H.B.S. i Science Club I Dramaties 1, 2, 5, fi Intramural fl Chemistry Club 3 W! lor J p,-f lp V cf J if .Q 0 o o o o 0 9 I B y , . K . Vid s i 6 fll 5 , V X 9 .o I - N ln XI 5 ff K l l f o o , o o . 0 X82 o p 0 . o 0 , sf 0 . J Q as v ' BARBARA MARY PHELAN ' -lB0bbie'i ' -A-A o--ut c-- o so ----o- so -0 o o- -., l in j x. ' Q 1, 4' f - it 5 I X a w. Sweetly did she speak and move: Such a one do I remember, whom to look at was to lovef' OLIZNTINE welcomed Bobbie into its fold more than six years ago. Since that time this tiny, lovable person has won the respect and admiration of her teachers and fellow-students. Her beautiful voice which has thrilled many at school assemblies is surpassed only by her scholastic ability. Large twinkling eyes and short dark hair which give Bobbie her pleasant features combine with a sunny disposition to make a very pleasing personality. Although her favorite pastime is reading, Bobbie enjoys dancing, swimming, and roller skating. Despite her love of good times Babs also has her serious moments and she is always ready to lend a helping hand. She took part in most of the school activities and gave her wholehearted support to the various dances that are an important part of a senior's social year. We all wish Bobbie success in her college life and we would not be surprised if someday she becomes The Singing Find of the Century. Tolentine Grammar 'lblwzriiz -i SL'l'ilIL' -l Sodality l, 2, 3, -l C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 5, 4 H.B.S. 4 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 gf - - - 0-- ' 0--to-itwnofe'-'ot-041 9 ,sa ,' D - ? W v', . f l 1 0 i ,qi 6 . Y 6 E O Q mfr 2 U 1, ' .' .' v We tl 0 ' H 9 9 0 y! . , 9 1 1 ' . 'D 9 if Y' ' 9 MARIE TERESA ROHAN Ex C Marie , . f , 'A-. ' rw A wi 1.... I, i .9 1 ' J, X ' 'Ls i A xv I Keep it with you all the while Of course, we mean your well known smile. URINU the time Marie has spent in Tolentine she has shown many qualities that make her a true Tolentian. Her thoughtfulness and generosity are out- standing, Niarie has attained popularity among her classmates, and the underclassmen because of her cheery smile and ready wit. She will be long remembered for her ability to debate in religion classes. Her fun-loving disposition and sincerity rank high among her amiable traits. True Irish beauty is shown in Marie by her lovely red hair and shiny brown eyes. She also possesses an outstanding ability for dancing. Be- sides being a member of the cheerleader squad for three years she has been willing to participate in extra-curricular activities. To this girl who has brought praise to her Alma Mater we say. farewell, and feel sure that she will succeed in all her future undertakings. We also hope that she will always keep us in her heart, for she has truly found a lasting place in ours. Tolentine Grammar Sotlality l, 2, 5, -l C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3. -1 I-l.B.S. fl Dramatics l, 2, 5, 4 Intramural l Clheerleader 2, 3 , i 0 A f 3 ,. gr A f . , ' 0 0 S ' -..o....o...o .... ..,.. .. ..,. Y 9 5 if ' ' i-e 5 . M0 QL? .y W i 15 ll 5 i v i 3 9 Q 0 No 9 0 aa- 1 Q 9 O N Q m 0 iQ EIA 0 MARILYN ELZABETH RYAN O I ' aiLynny1 . N t ' i Q N Happy I am, from care I'm frets Why a1'cn't they all contented like me? .w' .. -9 :iw Y I MONG the more prominent members of the glflliill' class is loveable Marilyn. Her brown hair, sparkling eyes, and charming way have drawn many friends to this versatile Senior. Lynn has done her part in making Tolentine a che: 'ful little world. Besides doing well in her studies, and taking part in extra-curricular ae fvities, she has always looked on the bright side of things, and should there be none, she will create one. Her presence is well known at all basketball games and the school dances, proving her sincere interest in her friends. We know Marilyn will miss Tolentine because it goes well with her happy ways, but her memories will be cherished as she goes on to the greater heights. May your future be a happy one. Tolentine Grammar Sodality 1, 2, 5, fi C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 5, fi Science Club l Dfklmilflfs l, sl Literary Club 4 Intramurals l, fi Dramatic Club -l -' o o-0-oooeaog 2 1' J. if 6 , M l 9 0 0 0 0 o A 1 Q 0 Q W' l 0 o 1 Q 0 o ' ' f ' o 7 i 0 JOAN RITA SCHLINKERT A Vx Q Joan ' 'L ' , Af, ' -Oidcioooeo - if-W .3 W fig f' U 7 . s ' . V if Like unto light breezes and very like unto a fleeting dreamf' N -loan. the class of -'l7 has an outstanding person of whom we may well he proutl. During her stay in Tolentine, she has earnetl the frientlship antl atlmiration of all by her keen humor antl her proven sincerity. .loan possesses all the qualities of leatlership and has proven herself thus. She is one of the most valuable assets to the class and one of the most talentetl, By her endless work, plus cooperation in all activities not only in school but extrahcurricular, she has won the appreciation of all onrlookers. Along with this, the co-eclitorship of TOLIZNTIA was bestowed upon this lovely young miss, for her persevering work has earnecl for her the gratitucle of the entire Senior class, lt is not clillicult to visualize the success -loan will attain in time. for by her sterling character she is apt to obtain her wantecl aim. Ancl so, we, the class of '7l7 sentl along with joan, our most sincere prayers ancl best wishes for her every happiness in the times to come. Public School ll5 ilinfwllftl 'l Swiflc' 2 Soclallty l, 2, 5, fl CQ.S.M.C, l, 2, 5, 4 HBS. fi Science Club 1 Dramatics l, 2, 5, 4 lntramural l, 2, 5 S f yn li ii as - 5 Z I. Q1 9 Q Y i O . 91 6 Q I NORA DOROTHY SHANNON Nora X - .,.-. Q-5. .-.goo -.,9,.. ,., 6 . 11 ri 4f .dWs ' A heart sincere a pleasant smile Makes her friendship most worthwhile. VER since Nora entered the halls of Tolentine, her winning smile, pleasant dis- position, and her sense of humor have made her well-loved by all Tolentians. She has always been willing to offer a helping hand in any school activity, whether it be of a scholastic or a social nature. Her cheerleading and loyal support at all games are line examples of her true Tolentine spirit. ln the classroom. Nora has achieved success in all her studies, ranking high scholas- tically in the Senior class. During the year she was one of the SCRIBITS and TOLENTlA'S most energetic workers and did much to enliven the pages of both by her expressive drawings. To you, Nora, we extend the hope that your future efforts will be crowned with success and happiness. And it is our sinfere wish that you will remember us as we shall you. Tolentine Grammar 'I'olw1lia Al Scribe 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, Ai C.S.M.C. l,2, 5,1 H.B.S. Ai Science Club I Dramatics l, 2, S, -I Literary Club -'i Intramural 4 Cheerleader 4 Dramatic Club -i f' 0 0-0'00Oe0o' W U 2, if, 6 T7 I 1 Q . f 0 ' 6 E ' o 0 9 0 G 9 i 4 ' o . , 1 0 U 4 0 0 o ' ', 9 f E -'A 9 KATHERINE MARIE SWEENEY ik O 0 Kay YK Q , . E I 0, . Af. ,. Q A 0 0 0 0 9 o 0 0 0 I 'Cl-IPS . L- W I 1' I in ' ., Y V ,ff tj A girl with true art. And smiles from the licartf' HU wuulml liavc given us llic many uccasiuiis lui' laughter Iliruiigliuui ilu-sc last low years il' it liaalifr lvccn lui' Kay Sweeney! llci' wit aml artistic ability cauglir aiul mirmrul tlic liiiiiwmiis cvcryilay situations in wliiuli lic-1' classmates fuuml rlicmsclvcs, Alllwugli Kay's caifuuiis were certainly true tu life rlicy were ncvcr knmvu to liurt .inyom-'s fcclings because, regardless uf licr llcrcimiiiariim no put mx-i ' a guml joke, Kay ncvcr forgets thc Hotlicr fellow and licr quiet liumur ncvcr sullcrul lwcausc ul licr kimlncss. Au amlwitiun rliat has long lu-cn Lliciasliul lwy Kay Swcciicy is tliat nf lwccuiiiiiig .1 commercial artist. All wliu liavc sccn plays licrc at Tulcminc can apprcciatc thc fact rliai :lic artist of thc class uf '17 is well im licr way ru realizing licr life amlwiriim. Cluml luck, Kay. Our Lady of Angcls Grammar 'l'ulc'f1fii1 -i Stlnlxlllfy l, 2, 3,11 C,.5.M.C,. Mi H.l5.S. il Snicncc Club l Dramarics 2 I Q---o'-o o or or-on ..-, g ...9. .. . 6 - . kg . tx, f . 45 iffy? ' E E ? 9 9 2 9 5 -N 1 0 6 1 0 Kb 9 .'-1 0 9 Q 0 9 0 Rx r im' 0 S Ei J o X W KATHLEEN ANN TOBIN 0 ' . Kitty t .w' Q -...,.-..4-. Q- Q-.Q ..,. Q ..,Q....,,., ,.,,,., K , i Q5 . , 0 4 QQ Q X ' ' Y I If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. LREADY smile, a happy way, a genial and wholesome characte Iake this tall sweet Senior a typical Tolentian. These personal characteristics which may be easily seen, plus a desire to partake in all activities speak well for this delightful Miss. Kitty's talents embrace cheerleading, basketball, scholastic ability and a knack for making lasting friendships, Her Tolentine spirit is shown by her great desire to participate in all the school functions possible. She is an active member of the SCRIBE staff, tie Cheerleading Squad and the Yearbook. Kitty would not be the Tolentian she is, if she did not have a fancy for dancing and other st arts, which are her social life. Among the gifts bestowed on Kitty is her ability to compQse and express herself in writing, which someday may make her one of the outstanding journalists of the future. We the class of '-i7 know, Kitty, whatever you undertake to do in the future Tolentine will be proud of you. Tolentine Grammar 'lblwztia 2, 3, 4 Scribe l, Z, -'i Sodality l, 2, S, L1 C.S.M.C. I, 2, S, 4 H.B.S. fi Science Club l Dramatics l, 2, 5,41 Literary Club 4 Creative Writirig Club -fi Intramural 4 Cheerleader 4 Dramatic Club 4 0 ' o-0-owe o e 'o Q-1 , . 9 f ,Q i ,ff i tx J, 4 , ,ll .N 0 i .' 164 yr 0 M f ,C X i t ixfi VM? f y 6 o 71 A 9 nm 5 l ff J X - Q 'Q---' 9 1 1 o i 'N o 9 A o o , , y, 0 yy . v - f G' 9 1' Lf 9 GERALDINE MARIE VARLEY S' ri HGCVYYH fa Af ,F Q 'O 0 0 0 0 9 o 0 0 0 ' fra' A A N .' If, HQ Q ., ff ll ,V lj A sincere friend means more than a precious jewel. ERRY has entfeareti herself to all since she first entered Tolentine ten years ago She is both a conscientious student and a sincere friend, Do not be tleceivetl by her quiet exterior, for Gerry is theerful anti versatile. Her nianner is one of sincerity antl her tireless efforts are captivatiiig. She is endowed with willingness to work and the ability to accomplish whatever she sets out to tio, These tliaratteristies, together with her keen sense of humor, have helped her through four suetessful years of high school. VCR' know that Gerry will finti success in whatever field she chooses and we, her tlissinates, extend every wish for happiness in future years. Tolentine Clraniniar iliufelllftl Sotlgllity l, 2, 5, fl C..b.M.C.. I, 2, S, -I H,l3.b. fl Science Club I Draniatics Ai Literary Club -i 0 'Nr 2 L.. O 0 g gr 5 'fb ' Ss x ' if 4 X XE N ..., .... .. . l E . T X is 6 O fp , 4 2 4' , A H i? ' . I 6 1 -. v 6 9 2 o 'Nfl 5 6 1 I' RUTH CLAIRE VAUGHT x N uRuthas ' V . ...,......g.. 5- 9-5 .... g,.-..,....,..... , A qw 'sb V . I - 1 ls..-X Q Good humor teaches charm to last. UTH charms everyone she meets with her personality and wit. Few people possess all the qualities she does. She is a familiar and active figure in all school and social events, alwa s hrst to res ond when volunteers for an thin are asked. Y Ruth's self-conhdence is the envy of many and is sure to carry her far in her future life, Her keen sense of humor, her amusing and witty stories, are always a source of entertainment. Those of us who will say goodbye to her, will always cherish the memory of the friendship of this girl. Ruth leaves Tolentine with our sincerest hopes for her success in whatever path of life she chooses. Tolentine Grammar Scribe 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, fi C.S.M,C. 5. -fi H.B.S. 4 Science Club 1 Dramatics 2, 3. fi Literary Club 4 .I is ., , ...,.....a, 6 ' Ni ta . ,fy ,-. J' Q '? 0 . ' Q 0 0 0 , ', Q ' ' 1 . - I a 'Q 9 0 - t 1 o Q A' ,V o 'V O MARGARET MARY WALDRON ' S-A 0 Reggie . 0 -0--9-0-0-to o o 0 0 - nw 3 E 4' ' f 0 J 'T f A 1 ' 'Z Q '4When we have ceased to care. The gift is given For which we gave the earth, And mortgaged heaven. lzlrlillz is intleetl an utitstaimtling persunality of this Senior Class. Her loyalty antl sense of humor have won for her the respect antl atlmiration of stutlents antl teachers alike. Witli a frientlly greetiiig for everyuiie, Peggie spreatls lriehtlsliip .lllkl cheer where- ever she happens to he. She has always shown line spirit in all seliutil activities. Her attentlatiee at hasket- hall games antl social activities has not game unnutieetl. Her st'liulastit' i'et'm'tl is also tu he atlmiretl, fur she has always kept it in the upperhraeket. lietause of her charm antl versatile manner, Peggie has won for herself many steatl- fast frientls, her failures are few .intl far between. lt is with deep regret that we, the Class uf -l7 hitl farewell to Peggie who will long he rememheretl in the hearts uf her classmates as a True Tolemian. 'liulentine Grammar 'I'nlc'111it1 fl Sutlallity l, 1, 5, fi.S.M,fi. l. 2. 5, fl ll.l5.S. -l Stience Ciluh I Dramatics l, J, 3, -l laterary Club -I lntramural 2, 5 Dramatit' Ciluh ...o...o. ou 0 ,o,' 0 ,, , . U 9 6 . . -.gig it s Q L t O ' 5 0 . 0 6 s . lm QQ , O tx 2 I x ' 0 3 i 3 'Q o . Q MARIE THERESA WELSH : , Marie ', - --W 0-s- o-to -o M-of--o -0- 0 o- - A 'Xc s 0 :it .- 1 L is ' 'Q Q -A R ' I To know her is to love her. FULLY clear idea of Marie cannot be achieved by just telling of, or describing her tall, dark-haired beauty. ln doing this we would be leaving DUI that quality of charming graciousness which everyone knows to be an intrinsic part of her makeup. ln fact, we cannot single out one of her attributes as more important than the other for it is the combination of these that make Marie the loveable classmate and lady that she is. During her four brief years in Tolentine Marie has been an ideal student. Her scholastic rating was always among the highest and her cooperation in all school activities always whole-hearted. Needless to say she has gained the admiration of the entire student body and they will miss her smiling presence as Student Councilor in the locker-room. lt will be sad bidding goodbye to Marie but our loss is the world's gain. We know that she will be just as successful in the future as she was in the past years in Tolentine. Good luck, Marie. Our Lady of Refuge Grammar Sodality l, Z, 5,41 C.S.M.C. l. 2, 5, 4 H.B.S. 4 Science Club l Dramatics 5, 4 Dramatic Club fl Little Known Facts l.ORRAlNli ARDIEN unassuming . . . Palisades Park . . . friendly disposition . . . 1.arry . . . -limmy . . . Stratsburgh . . . tenacious bone of geometry. . . . ANNIE l5AX'1'12R friendly . . . Sammy Kaye . . . KA .... business . . . '46 . . . '1'he Prom . . . Ciolumbia University . . . short men . . . liileen. EIOANALYS 13122111.12 chewing gum . . . Wc'st Point . . . Monita . . . New Year's live '47 , . . versatile cruel handsome . . . tall men . . . one way ticket . . . Varsity Ball . . . Wfoolh worth's fountain . . . Virginia . . . Wfilliam and Mary. MAUR 1i1iN BROSNAN tall and terrilic . . . Mo . . . Macy's . . . blowing bubbles . . . Saturday night dances. -I liAN BROXWN Gertrude's . . . bell bottom trousers . . . Red . . . Dick Haymes . . . basket ball Ike . . . Couture's Parties . . . Cooperstown '45. MARY BURNS loquacious , . . Blond hair . . . happy . . . Danbury College . . . Girl . . . precieux . . . saddle bag . . . Gimbel Girl. R11'1'1'l CQARPIZNTER dramatic beauty . . . new arrival . . . Good Counsc-l's loss, '1'olentine's gain . . . Robert Hall enthusiast. RITA CASEY Geometry at last . . . witty '... Paddy . . . Summer '46 . . . Lydia . . , diary . . . Villanova . . . K.K.K ..,. Witsli lim Out, Ring Em Out . . . Day at the Races . . . Parkchester Deal. YV1E'I 1'1i CIOUTURE petite . . . Saddles . . . roller skating . . . Christmas in Massacliusetts . . records . . . attic parties . . . Green eyes . . . corny jokes. lfll.li1iN COYLE Oct. and Nov. '46 . . . reserved . . . regents week . . . dancing . . . The Prom . . nurse . . . R.XXf .... a certain snapshot . . . love for travel . . . Anne. VIZRA CIUNNINGHAM Rockaway . . . June '46 . . . 105 . . . R.N .... Annapolis . . . Senior Ring . . . Macy's Magnate . . . basketball. lil1.1i1iN CURRAN petite and sweet . . . Hayes . . . Blessed Mother in Christmas Play . . . liig 'liom . . . Macy's Deb Centre . . . budding artist. Gl2RAl.1D1N1i De MAIO movies . , . good natured . . . senior ring . . . james Mason . . . Summer '46 . . . Pal Lynn . . . Calif .... linglish men. JOSEPHINE DONNELLY happy . . . Casey's . . . dancing . . . basketball manager . . . R. N. . . . St. Vincent's . . . Delaware's House . . . Gimbel's . . . New Year's Eve '47 . . . XVoolworth's fountain. KATHRYN ENGLISH pensive and brown eyed . . . Lee . . . Journalist . . . Quinn . . . On to New Rochelle. MARY FALLON Interboro . . . reserved . . . R.N .... bonte . . . Gerry. . . intelligent . . Manhattan . . . jimmy . . . Guy Lombardo . . . Summer '46. JOAN Ftoon charming and versatile . . . jo . . . Hartford . . . bowling . . . September '45 . . . nurse. ELINOR FORD energetic worker . . . Tolentia co-editor . . . future Judge . . . sense of humor . . . Scribe writer . . . Pepsi Cola. ROSE GALLAGHER vivacious Irish beauty . . . Tom . . . Christmas and St. Elizabeth . . . Guard on Varsity . . . Delaware Quicksand . . . Woolworth's Ribbons . . . Architect . . . New Year's Eve '47. CATHERINE GALLIGAN lovable . . . Kay . . . Fordham . . . Michael . . . jan. 1, '47 . . . curly hair . . . blue eyes . . . Water's model. MARGARET GLENNON Anchors Aweigh . . . St. Vincent's . . . summer '46 . . . Canada . . . New Year's Eve '47 . . . St. Baranbas pals . . . business manager. ALICE HEALY personality plus . . . Bubbles . . . Righto . . . ice skating in Rye . . . M.P.T.L. in Conn .... My Heart Belongs to Daddy. JANET HOFFMAN friendly charm . . . Annie, Get Your Gun . . . future Carmen Miranda . . Essex House . . . Scotty. PATRICIA JENNINGS charming and friendly . . . Pat . . . Irish wit . . . jan. 1, '47 . . . Tom . . . Manhattan . . . 57. PATRICIA KELLY air line hostess . . . natural blonde . . . Patsey . . . football . . . Feb. 7, 1947 . . . Stern's . . . easy going. JOAN KERN lidele . . . shy . . . joan . . . football . . . Stamford . . . Guy Lombardo . . . Class Will . . . Pal Burnsee. VIRGINIA LAMB Charmant . . . jinny . . . good dancer . . . The Hip . . . shy and bashful . . . cracking gum . . . Jimmy . . . Varsity terror . . . my fur coat. GRACE LUSTIG delicate and charming . . . Macy's and Arnold's . . . New Rochelle . . Christmas Pharisee . . . Mulvy . . . Tolentia. KATHRYN LYNAR popular . . . Sticks . . . fasces . . , team boss . . . Pres. Children of Mary . . . Drumbo. GliRAl.l3lNl2 MAHONEY Rovers . , . Gerry . . . Power . . . Hip, Hip, Let's Go . . . Hockey collection . . . drummer . . . easy going . . . Kitty's Police Force . . . Dancing. MARGARET MALONEY Margie . . , Rockaway . . . Couture's Attic Party . . . Stage Electrician . . modest and unassuming . . . Class Banker. VIRGINIA MASTIERSON gay and witty . . . Scribe Editor . . . Fife . . . Manhattan . , . Doctor's wife . . . Hotel Penn ...Glen Island . . .june I4, l946. ANGliI.A McCORMACK Glen Island . . . Oliver . . air line hostess . . . Christmas '46 , . . why shore.. . Anne . . . the l5th. MARY Mclfl.I-lGO'I'T smiling humor . . . from the halls of Montezuma . . . New York's finest, MARY McGl.YNN calm and quiet . . . St, joseph of Senior Class . . . Dramatic Club . . . liill's Girl . . . terrific typist. M A R Y McGR lilEVY May . . . summers at Rockaway . . . tall and dark . . . Bazaar '-16. MARY McKliliVl2R New Year's live V17 . . . witty . . . Harry . . . Rockaway 'tio . . . K.K.K. . , .judge McCooey . . .Senior ring. ..Hip,Hip. MARGARET MCKENNA vivacious blond . . . Stamford Connecticut . . . Altman's pride . . . Helen llayes of tomorrow . . . joan's relatives especially her cousin. MARY MclVlANUS strawberry blond . . . Manhattan . . . Bicki . , . john . . . Grace Institute . . . cheer leader . . . New Year's live '46 . . . Fordham IZ. EIIEANNE Mll.l.ET fun and happiness. . .jenny . . . tournament '45 . . .january '47, MARY Mll.I.lKlN versatile vim . . . Virgil's friend . . . john . . . Crosby enthusiast . . . Gimbel's. GlfRAl,l3lNli MOSSIEY Gerry Pat . . . vivacious and charming . . . K.K.K .... New Year's Eve '-I7 . . . Connecticut is the place for Me . . . Ritz Racky Roar . . . appendix . . . titter, girls . . . jonathan. MARGARET O'CONNEI.I. ambitious beauty . . . Ruth . . . Fordham . . . Black rimmed glasses . . . john. IHll.liliN ITDONNELI. CYD .... bubble gum . . . Kleptic Klub . . . jamaica races . . . Hughie . . Marines . . . New Year's '45 . . . Marines Locket . . . ack a lac a che. GENEVIEVE O'HARA Feb. 8 . . . Fordham College . . . Vaughn Monroe . . . Riding . . . Army . . . Macy's . . . Vera. FRANCES O'LEARY newspaper route . . . Sadie's . . . famous tractor ride . . . summer '46 . . . Frankie . . . jerry . . . Lynar's . . . New Year's Eve '47 . . . Steve the Star. MARY O'SHAUGI-INESSEY gracious gal . . . Randy . . . West Point Champion . . . Yea Hunter. BARBARA PHELAN Rudy's . . . New Rochelle . . . R.C.B .... Bobbie . . . Genevieve . . Oct. 51, '46 . . . intelligent. MARIE ROHAN strawberry blonde . . . Fish . . . happy go lucky . . . alumni associates . . . New Year's Eve '47 . . . Rockaway '46 . . . debater, The Cause. MARILYN RYAN Summer '44 . . . Lynar's . . . joe . . . You too can be popular . . . happy times . . . arguing with Scotty . . . charades. NORA SHANNON petit and active . . . Eddie . . . Fprdham . . . Give a short cheer . . . typing whiz . . . New Year's Eve '46 . . . Football games. JOAN SCHLINKERT capable co-editor . . . amusing . . . Struvy's . . . jimmy . . . K.K.K. . . . Macy's . . . New Year's Eve '47 . . . free shows . . . Acqueduct Races. KATHERINE SWEENEY artiste . . . Schrafft's . . . amusing . . . chewing gum . . . bright sayings . . . My Pal Peg . . . my memories. KATHLEEN TOBIN Kitty . . . Summer '46 . . . Fordham . . . Rovers . . . My Sister Grace . . . Dick Haymes . . . Gerry's jokes . . . Brickety Brackety. GERALDINE VARLEY attractive . . . Interboro . . . Norman . . . Kathryn Gibbs . . . two o'clock jump . . .July 2, 1946. RUTH VAUGHT witty versatile . . . good natured . . . Woodbury complexion . . . Pennsylvain. . . . R.N .... Valentine Corsage . . . Alumni friends. MARGARET WALDRON Peggi . . . Webster of Class '47 . . . Peter and Stymie . . . Belmont . . Rockaway '46 . . . K.K.K .... Cicero's Chick . . . P.D. MARIE WELSH dark haired loveliness . . . Eddie Foster . . . Ukranian enthusiast . . . M.P.T.I. . . . Ricky the dawn's breaking . . . P.O. Box 142. JOANALYS B1zzB1.LE Ross GALLAGHER ALICE HEALY BARBARA PHELAN F mnous Sayings SR. ANI'I'A SR. CLAIIDIA SR. AILEEN SR. MARIE IZMMANUEL SR. THOMASINA SR. ANN MARIE SR. KATI-ILEEN ROSAIRE MISS UZZI VIRGINIA LAMB GERALDINE MOSSEY MARILYN RYAN PEGGY OTIONNELL .IANET HOFFMAN VIRGINIA MASTERSON .IOAN FLOOD MARGARET MALONEY YVETTIE COIITURE -IOANALYS BIZZELLE ROSE GALLAGI-IER AIOSEPHINIE DONNELLY KATHERINE LYNAR FRANCES O'LEARY PAT -IENNINGS CATHERINE GALLIGAN MARY MCKEEVER KATHERINE SXYJEENY IEILEEN O'DONNELI. PEGGY WALDRON AIOAN SCHLINKERT -IEANNE MILLETT RUTH VAUGHT ELINOR FORD GERALDINE DE MAIO EILEEN CURRAN MARIE ROHAN BARBARA PI-IALEN GENEVIEVE O'I-IARA MARY MQGREEVY RITA CASEY Not a hit of it. Ladies!Thank you. There's no justice in this world. Lizy Tish. It sounds to me like a lie. Stop that talking. Empty barrels. WI1a1t are you laughing about. Run your own errands. Dear, Dear. You too can be popular Sadie TerriIic. Swell You're kidding. So what. 'Honest l'hat's tough. I-lang up. Big Deal. Drop dead. Take six. Listen to this. Golly. slim dandy. Schmalts. Peachy dandy. Think you're on a picnic. Let it slide. Sensational XVhat's your story? Oh Well. Marilyn, your father. XWhat a panic. XWhat a quack. She gives me a pain. You know. Party tonight kiddies. You wannit eh??? r fi? A x f umm M ' MEMORABILIA 1. Nei ' 1 1 S t 5 JJ , lllVlIllf3lllflll1lfDllRfMPslllIlQlllA That by them. they might remember the Memories of four years of happy com- panionship at Tolentine, we set about our task of procuring some appropriate gift for each member of '47's now grown-family. No easy task thisfbut with supreme confi- dence born of four years compliance to rule. we began to ponder whither we might purchase these mementos. And now, lest the spell be broken, let us hasten to divulge the results of our en- thusiastic search-and hope that the gifts satisfy. A native generosity prompted our first gesture. For Ruth Carpenter we obtained a contract with a theatrical group, knowing full well her talents will be appreciated along the Gay White Way. For Kathryn English a notebook of gigantic proportions was found in which she might store four years of prohtable knowledge. Upon the request of many we were persuaded to buy for Grace Lustig a huge bunch of roses indicative of her sure success. From the French Department for Yvette Couture we purchased an accent for, after all, Couture is a name of true French origin. To Mary O'Shaughnessy a new black pocketbook, hoping it will be as useful and faithful as her red one has been. We secured, from the proper authority. a set of blueprints. knowing that with them Rose Gallagher will build the eighth wonder of the world. A warehouse stacked full of rubber bands and erasers was our parting gift to Alice Healy so that she might now chew to her heart's content. Because Maureen Brosnan and Mary McGreevy are so fond of playing duets to- gether we procured twin baby grands in order that they might continue to do so. Marie Welsh should have a pair of roller skates and these we gave her and hope they will make her hike homeward easier. Margaret Waldron, the Webster of our class, received a new dictionary to increase her already immense vocabulary. With an eye to the future we obtained a nurse's uniform for Ruth Vaught remem- bering the many times she told us of her proposed career. janet Hoffman was delighted with the Hollywood offers we secured for her and we know she will succeed out there as well as in Tolentine. We could find no more fitting gift for Lorraine Arden than a bolt of red cloth be- cause of her love of bright colors. To john Robert Powers a picture of Eileen Curran was sent and he soon signed her up as one of his top models. Since time ceases not in its fugiting for Mary Fallon and Geraldine Varley, a jeep was bought so that fewer hours may be wasted in dashing to work. Knowing Barbara Phelan's undoubted talent as a singer we obtained a large package of the very best bird seed for her. As a special gift, a package of the finest writing paper was given to Virginia Mas- terson since she uses up so much of it in Chemistry. To Elinor Ford and Joan Schlinkert we gave a well earned vacation after their hard work to make our Tolentia the best yet. In saying farewell to Joan Flood, we gave her a baby brownie so that she may take snapshots of herself when she makes those funny faces that have kept us in stitches for four years. We have heard that, because of Margaret McKenna's slender appearance, she will be the official model for B. Altman 8: Co. As a result of Kathleen Tobin's and Eileen Coyle's talents in writing poetry we have bestowed upon them the title Poet Laureates of the Class of '47. We induced the faculty to build the school nearer to Margaret O'Connell's house. Perhaps now she will be able to get there on time. For Nora Shannon and Katherine Sweeney we bought a heavy volume on Modern Art, illustrated with handsome drawings which we fear not even Nora and Katherine are capable of doing as yet. Since Joan Kern is so interested in fashionable clothes we have obtained for her a position on Junior Bazaar until she edits her own magazine. In order to liven up the Inner Sanctum mysteries, we have seen to it that Rita Casey and Mary McKeever will take permanent positions on this program. We have given the title of The Girl With the Typical Tolentian Laugh to Virginia Lamb for her familiar laugh can be heard throughout the halls of Tolentine. A specially designed hat by Hedda Hopper was given to Catherine Galligan to adorn her beautiful curly tresses. In order that Jeanne Millet and Marie Rohan may share their dancing ability with others, we have rented a hall to be used as a dancing school for the many pupils they are sure to have. Since Josephine Donnelly has proven herself to be such a good business manager for our team, she will be rewarded by that permanent position with the Alumnae Team. While in the same generous spirit, we procured a book of selected jokes for Ann Baxter so that everyone may enjoy her giggle. Because Genevieve O'Hara and Vera Cunningham possess such friendly natures we gifted them with two friendship rings. We then bought a diary for Patricia Jennings knowing of her love for not only telling, but also recording, the events of her life. In remembrance of Mary McGlynn's reserved and nice disposition we have obtained a gold medal for her. So that Margaret Glennon may go to Canada in regal style we have given her a limousine with a private chauffeur. Mary Millikin, being one of the most ardent Crosby fans, will be pleased w album of his records which we are giving her. lfor Marilyn Ryan we purchased a set of toy airplanes because of her keen inter in airplanes and air cadets. 'Cll .l lllIl'l ' Llil' lC.lVL' ltll l ln order to make lxileen O Donnell happy we arrang y t tain marine beginning the first of May. t . To Mary McManus we leave our precious four-leaf clover since she appieert clover green so much. Wlith permission from the ollicials of the trolley line. we have secured i p ix trolley for Patricia Kelly so that she may ride home in comfort. Remembering Geraldine Mahoney's dancing talent we secured for her a new I ut of dancing slippers so that she may trip the light fantastic many more times. l'or Cie-raldine De Malo a trip to lzngland was arranged so that she will se . screen hero .lames Mason The Sneerf' A XVe bought a pair of stilts for ,loanalys liizzelle in the hope that she and h sis will now see eye to eye. The best gift we could think of for ,lean Brown and Katherine l.ynar were t t y engraved basketballs in remembrance of their outstanding playing on the team Nor were Mary Mclilligott's interest to be overlooked. For her we bougl t t eo book and now she may have many new recipes to experiment with. A specially equipped chemistry lab is ready and waiting for Mary liurns so t she may continue her experiments in the bleach and dye industry. Realizing Cie-raldine Mossey's good taste in clothes, we procured for her th pos as assistant dress designer to Adrian in Hollywood. Since Angela McCormack wants to lly around the world, we have given het the yet plane, 'l'he Angelina, which will enable her to break the world's speed records To Frances O'l.eary we gave a book of familiar songs. so that she may continue to entertain people with her talent for harmonizing. l.ast but not least we presented Margaret Maloney with our newest radio Now she may tinker with it until she linds something new in radio. XVith these. our quest is over. lf anyone is discontented with her gilt, pletse tell us and perhaps we can still exchange it in our dear old Memory Shop. And now in parting, to one and all, we wish you every happiness. -D Q- joaiv KIERN lN1ARGAltliT Mt Kiaist NA 1 4 i v n - v Q 1 4 c i 1 Q 1 1 I 1 Tolentunes Miss You 77 7 7.7 7 7. Welcome To Our Dreams 7,. . A7,, You Are Always In Our Hearts .. , Thanks A Million ...,.v.,K7.,.,.,,.. Thanks For The Memories .v..,, I'll Be Seeing You .......e..,.. Someday ..,.,..7...,e.... Bless 'Em All ...,..,.., Careless .....,........,.....,. .. .........., .7 Sentimental journey ..,. .o7.., ,,...,..,o 7 You're A Sweet Little Headache ,,.,. You Do Something To Me ,e.....,,,. Beautiful Lady .,t..t7 7. ,t,...,t,. We Three .o,.,, ,o,,e,.7, ,ot,.,,e 'Why Don't You Do Right .7 oo.v. They Didn't Believe Me ,..,.,te 77 .t.. ..,e..,e..,e 7 7. This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening 'There's A Long, Long Trail Awinding ..,,,. . t,,. 7 Heartaches .te...e.,et.,,7...,...,..,,7.e.,,....,...e,. 'Night And Day ,.,oo,...o 'Don't Fence Me In ,ee...te.,,e,...........B .7 Gotta Be This Or That ...,,.,..e ..... 'Why Don't We Do This More Often ,7,, 7 'Paradise 77 o.o,,,et.. .7to. ,ttt,t,.. 7 e.e.,t....o. 7 7 'Alice Blue Bonnet 7 777.7777.777..77..7777, 'Why Does lt Get So Late So Early 777777 'Ya-ta-ta, Ya-ta-ta, Ya-ta-ta ..77.77 'I Get A Kick Out Of You .77..7777777.. .7 7777.77 The More I Go Out With Somebody Else You Should Have Told Me .77..7.7.7777.777..7. 7 It Might Have Been A Different Story 77.. 77 You Keep Coming Back Like A Song .77. Daybreak .7...7.....77777777........7...7.....7........7. Open The Door, Richard .........77....... 7 Take It Easy .........7........7.... 7 You Irritate Me So 7.........7....7. . Three O'clock In The Morning 7777 Crazy Rhythm 7.............7..............7.7 My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown 777. Every Night About This Time 777777 7 7... Fr. Zeiser Mauch Anita 77...7.77Faculty 777..777Tolentine .777..77.Seniors 7..77777.77.juniors 77777.7.Sophomores 7777777777..777Freshmen 7..777Graduation Day 77.777.7.77.7.7.7Tolentia 7..77..7777.7Senior Rings .77.777.7.777.777.7Eileen Curran Eileen, Rita 8: Peggy 7. 7777 77Chemistry Class 7 7777.7, .Excuse Notes 7. . junior Reception .7St. Patrick's Parade 7 ..7777 7777.777.77..77..777. G ym .77777.Scribe 777....7.Steno . 7777777 Boatride 7 7 Prom .7 School Hats 7. .7.77 Late Again .7777 English Class ...77..777..Assembly 77.77.777..H0okey ..7...7..I-Iomework ..777..7..7777.7.7.Failing 77 .7...7 77.777.7...77 R egents ..7.77.77Wednesday Mass 77 ..7.. Locker Room 77..777...Co-Editors .7.777...Report Cards 77.7777..New Year's Eve 77.77.7.7.7..7...7Armory 777777..7.Gym Suits 7777777777.Struve's 1.0 .55 ,x vw R 1 Mmm Vcrmtilc KA'rmsRlNra LYNAR Q. 1 f ' yes' A, X gg Ewgiflqer old Xe 'Q 0 ACA ,A -Mk, -Q X ed mwq QW X .. i'.,Sf! if ng' S . a fl? . 09 , Q ' xx WN O O ' WLZSII Y . I Most Athletic JEAN BROWN Best Looking Best Dressed -sw, gimp- Q...- Nan' E -WN CURRAN GERALDINIE MAHONEY .L 1 , k v w ' 3 L tg flosle flfou, cgllom and Spud Because you and God gave magic life to me, For the happy hours I spent upon your knee, For a love much deeper than a love can be, I love you, Mom and Dad. For clapping at my live year old debut, For w, your patience letting hems down as I gre For your tactful silence when my moods were blue, I am grateful, Mom and Dad. For encouragement when things are looking dark, For your steadfast wisdom on lifes sea-tossed ark, For your power to erase disappointments mark, I need you, Mom and Dad. For For your boundless patience through its bitter trials, For your tear-filled eyes concealed by gentle smiles, I love you, Mom and Dad. ln your wedding picture, smiling bright and gay, On your twenty-second anniversary day- Now with laugh-lines round your eyes and temples gray, I still love you, Mom and Dad. For any anguish which I might have caused, All that I am, or own, or have, is yours, And when someday you are called to heaven's doors, Wliett my hands no more caress you, May God in heaven bless you, And I'll always, always love you, Mom and Dad! IANIET HOFFMAN, '-I7 your steadfast presence through life's changing style S ,NSVIJ u 53-M J ' oi ' fb l Q G71 Li-f77'!C??'2ih 'iw 'Q' 9? ,,5jRg ,H VKL',J1Lf'-U., Lf M . lM':,Kr 01,11 A ,Milla ' . A X W Mfflwvfkv ff 719. 'Off .N Q lfp l1f7J D Lffpjmfyyiklf S' Q QWL ofa, X 710 I nI'ah1lpJ2l'f7HCAi7ny1.gxJ lxF fifvgl 27.1 7 K wnrmy E 'fijwyy rl Jrlqhl' 'Y11f'Ui 'W WMM Z1 'i?xf?k,'d 'U Ex no . f 'i,7'Uu V Ml, G- Q. 7 R -4. yi 'N ---' Wu' 5 flfgwlv 1: ,N ,' z I A mm ' . 'bg AL, LW' 04,,?a.,,N1W'Q '3ifQf2f1'7ffa 1 LHR- R.. 771111. Coxfulnuxffl-L - ra' ZX A firhlz' Q 3 'fm 'M - 1 1 I 2 e f rrp 51 f-WM' Awww 1' f iv 'Qfwfjf M11 fc. T xy ' V' ' :fix ' 3 Xf LNG. ff 1 N n 1-V' - ' QQT3, X. A 13 6c'F'sf777 Lfiiri X1 M717 57 J' rj' 75. I Jl 'r t,r,n Q3 . MS, my S5 af' ww? 4., .tlnggw kv . n.t,dAM7! I f xo., 'LQ ' is Faux, ffm C11 From the turbulent throngs of the subway trains, From the moody and frustrated crowd I lledg and I slipped down the cool, dim steps To the church, and I whispered aloud, O Mary, 0 Mother, O Virgin most pure! The phrase slid o'er my lips like sweet golden honey, The words sounded cool and clear, Melodious, restful. pleasant in sound They reechoed again in my ear1 O Mary, O Mother, 0 Virgin most pure! I gazed on Her tender expression So tranquil, so docile, so mild, And I thought-oh! but surely I must have been wrong But it seemed just as though She had smiled. And as Her lips parted-oh! but this was a dreamw- I could almost hear Her say, Come with Me to My Home, and I did. On a cloud, and all earthliness melted away. On a white velvet cloud, past a blue chiffon skyg The fragrant perfume of the roseg Past silent and silvery fountains, A fairyland in repose. Then a cough from the rear benches shattered my dream And the white velvet cloud was I-ler gown And the blue chiffon sky was Her mantle And the silvery fountain, Her crown. Then my manners recalled, my rudeness forgot I thanked Her for bringing me rest Iirom a cold, hurried world of which I was part Unworthy of Her at my best. I ascended the cool dim stairway, Devoid of fatigue and fear1 Ready to climb clear to I-Ieaven For Mary, My Mother was near. I AN IET HOFFM A N, VI7 fUNU5RCLA55M lfrn' flnf juniors, flu' Cffkm' of ' 17, !L'.lI'L'.l' ffm flnriffy uf .Slvzinr 1'c'JI'.1lllLIUlH'Ul!'H J!fl't'l1flH'L'J' in Clw111i.rf1'y.zmf'ljfnfzftg union Clam Jllatontj I gaze into my crystal ballg I see the juniors, one and all- But they're not the same, oh now I know, The time is back two years ago! A class of Freshmen then were they, A class of Freshmen on their way To the greatest height on the Knowledge Line Through the Avenue of Tolentine. With Sister Anita as their guide, And Father Zeiser at their side, They studied subects that were new, Finding time for leisure, too! My crystal ball is clearing, so I see them back one year ago, A class of Sophomores they were then, Starting on their way again. This time, as in the year before, Their days consisted of once more Learning subjects old and new, And taking care of spare time, too With basketball, assembly plays- All helped to brighten many days. My crystal ball tells me again The girls are back in school, and then- Oh look, the days have moved so fast, They're juniors . . . it's the year just past. Sister Anita still as guide, And Father Mauch now at their side, This time, with Sister Ann Marie, They took a trip across the sea, They studied French, and spoke it well. Then Sister Marie Emanuel Taught them that they should not run From Algebra, it could be done. Sister Thomasina taught The subject of what God has wrought, And every day she did make sure, They understood their Literature. Sister Aileen made them see Most every side of History, While Sister Rosaire helped them row Throughout the waters of Cicero. This junior year was something new- They had so many jobs to dog Came each month, they all did strive To help the Seniors with The Scribe. Bazaar time, they could not be stopped- They worked on, 'til they reached the top! But just as in the years before, Vacation time has come once more, And here the Juniors' history ends- I'll pen a finis next year, friends! -MARILYN KILGANNON, '48 J .X W N Q. N Vjf f JY jx W, 1 j ,-4 Ii J, 6, NJ my gif y fbi- J , ' xgwxpfk 1 ix W X? f .V H xv Q f Tj ' 2 bgigxgxgwgy M 1 Q7 W W R 1 ,A gezefvdmfk ge R5'9V,qr. ' Aikwga . Wwfgxgsigveeafux benfgisvn, if ' , .5352 'W Q , 3 if 6,5264 W f vig! W fe 1 X Qgaq' 17 'B f' N5 A , fx 33,2 1? 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Sfex ' 4 nfl., f fu, N Q ,,l. wi LL-H4 , , X -ff M ww W X A ,A 1 ,, '- LN X . X ff- 1-,V ,K W -. ,Q V , X . X ,, -I X X' ' f ,. !',.f1 ,: T 'f w I l .Ad , 'ID Mu' Sopllomorcs, flu' SCl!fH7'.1' fcuzzv llwjz' 111.101 gn fm .zmf flu' Ima. !Ll.K'ff!lAQ f'l'jL'!lLxlA' zu' lmnfc. Sophomore History 1TH a great explosion we started our sophomore year, we were like molecules fusing themselves together to form the high combustible. The classroom was the plane carrying this dangerous ex- plosive. Sister Anita, being the bombardier land where would one find a more efficient and alert one? J, was always on the lookout for the target and never missed the goal. As we aimed at our objective-graduation-we were guided by none other than the ever reliable pilot, Sr. Kathlen Rosaite and co-pilot, Sr. Marie Emmanuel, who comforted us when we were on our test flights. Our very diligent navigator, Sr. Claudia, really kept us on our course. May our course be always as sunny as she has made it. While we were in flight, our most capable radio operator, Sr. Aileen, strove ever earnestly to keep us informed about the outside world and accomplished her mission always. Other members of the crew, to whom we are indebted for good take offs, profitable flights, and safe flights, and safe landings, are Sr. Thomasina, Sr. Ann Marie, and Miss Uzzi. We pray that all our crew may always have as fair weather conditions as their training has given to the Sophomore Class. We know that our crew teachers,' always have lived in fear of a burst of an tomic energy display of knowledge which would blow every- thing to bits. As we finally detonate into tiny bits, we reluctantly will and bequeath our noble crew, out somewhat ill used but still reliable plane, together with our parachutes and other paraphernalia to the new sophomore class, KEEP THEM FLYING. -JAYNE B1zzEL1.E. ,iijfv X YJQQSQYGR N QESQXQQXX MHTQIH ,.. 4 0 swlcek CRQCKQQI ji Q oi-vxdxsxiie, ,do fU,,?S , 3. rf-x QU WZ A3 eg' U of W7 ff 'X ,, 2? rf- fo ff V 3' ' A oh, e I4 f!!'W ' 9 W ff ' pm, an x 5 f' x 09 4 4 1 I Q? 1-4 5 ga f ix-Q, 2 Q :. E wwf ,IQ v i i? 3 , 5 'J f r 1 X 1 'y Q A A f I , ? C302 42 , ' U D OC' 'gf I 'ig s Q5y!Z'o ZA v fa k Wx ws f' , i VN sf Q, Q pose N HAW' V A Q 5 2-gl! Q 44' KZ, 'i'f3 f: 2,3 0C:M,Ic ,, I' A I cad' Kf , 129 gsxx X 5 lovch -wise 5 QS YS 0 'Rf 4 t YW X HC, Hale H Ogg QQ: S em Perm S . . QK QNX ,.,, E A WW Na. ww hw Q42 YS' Yxwgxwx 'Joufhnlfq' 60 'yy X 'W xx A0950 ? 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WZ' '7372., 05+ rgg,W5i,5Zg,b1C fish, wk' Q, PM 'WIP Q ,X 992505 Q- f C2 la 3 A ' Eg Q- Q QRS:-IS KJ . -N lf! 1'T'f X 5335 5351 X S, ggi f ,g, Q . g xx 4 f fff ' 1 1 Q ' ' ff? 0 1 ,V i ka' X X 4 1 X' x 0 Q 'T' . 'arg K Yi S gi? ,gi 4, J '5 -1' A ' .Q cz, wir Lf If ix, 5' 5 if ' . X 2: A, 2 1 ,CE X' 3' 53 x Sm., S3333-...Q 3,-fl 91 X X ' g5U3ff 40 024992 If 425521351 Q5 A .0 bg? ' ? lf G Qi? ll v flu' C,'fL1,s .v of '17 lmfuf ffm! lluf lfrcshmcn fimf fluff l , , A . . 111 Infwzflllc gm' ,l'!!U'L'.U' nf .Iliff fm lN C'ffL1!2 ,v ff if unlm I f N ff 1 IH l1'c'7'c'. qnoahman Cllaala Hiatonu ITH the arrival of a new day, we Freshmen began our Hrst se- mester during the month of the Nativity of the Blessed Mother. This indeed was a treasured beginning which only added to our good fortune. Before us lay another step in the program of education, another path to tread in the eyes of God. The atmosphere was tense as we assembled in the school hall and excitement gleamed in all eyes. We had awaited our new principal, Sister Anita, who so graciously appeared to assign us to our official rooms. Our freshman history had begun! Rapidly, we were introduced to our new program which we found to be a welcome change from the daily routine of Elementary School. Eco- nomics, Algebra, Science, Latin, Religion, English and Art were to take the lead in this course and each day brought us a new found joy which held our interest and best attention. In time, we wholeheartedly applied our social life to Tolentine activi- ties such as the Children of Mary Sodality and the Mission Crusade. Our basketball games which were notably attended were a fitting example of our school spirit. Our Freshman year in Tolentine has been a most interesting and en- joyable one that we can well look back on with great satisfaction. We feel confident that the succeeding year will hold for us a greater feeling of achievement and an educational background to be well proud of. With fondest memories of this first year, we wish to thank our pastor, Father Mttuch, our principal, Sister Anita, and the remaining faculty for their time and effort put forth in moulding our characters and supervising out education. We also wish to thank our parents for were it not for their forethought and kind generosity we would not be recipients of the bene- fits thus far received in Tolentine High. -AUROLYN MELVILLE, '50 Q ei Www' x Ciara rewmw f lzqlvz i Xawix WM? 7' L f XX fix if U Nike wtxvxe 6 A7471 I eff, A .,-- '6 is QEQACNN Slwcxwzx coiguqs C4 g Z . X x: 6 0 -T kl ::,, .v Qcceis A A' A . . xg if 55? ,Ia ' N 1 ,!q:l.?l Q ,J fi.. +33 , Q10 Q3 gg X, ,U g flzi' ' . Ax N I X! QE U-E W Xb -1 ' QF- CT- f 1 Yi -GQ if ' ' M V W ' AA 6 . V ' 6 X xi ff 'A , Q' ,svn ' 1 Q w X XE' f , Xb N ,I xv I' Y D I ' A ' mi , 1 it g 1 1 I V F ' xy X N 1 I gf? Q52 2 x X szfig K Q 4 M . -gg 2 b b I e. 16 f was Q.,-' Q 2, XXX 7 I ,. 'QQ g 7g fy fp D5 EJ .A nu. W ,mf , , f , - o 4 7 fig! Q' K I Iv Q V. SQOXCJN .u HAZ 'M ., Crime ,E t NN' W H Qylemierpwtr- x, ' sms ,swf xc. MAN Q N-Ewa 'SSQQKSW Q, Ihr LH ' Sacco SBQKYXQ QPB A'Q 8 ll mug , , Q 95 M5551 miacem 5 , XL If N312 ace 'fpf Q 'Xanax H 9 'Q' 4 XV' W er er 70 Qqqj-QfQO 9bg 22 4'4'fy7fe s '1 .N Efgxgg, fqsshz Cf 5 Qi f K ' S fi - 4 P 7x'5'5L,-.ga I A gp .sgzhgf 5 9 i 9Zdb'?j f?6! as Q 4 ? Q 4 g i Tfjt ,f .w V1 xy fysg 1 4 W gf ,Z . It V , - 'ff fi AE , A , fi fy 1 l OK SD- ,fri Q , 'L W! f 'Q ' ff V' ' YA ? .472-J 5 c' Q, fi ' ,' x -Q QD E 5 'Q' 6 A ' H 1- gchgsr- 3 Qfigxfx' 1 nv ' ww- U eg ' Mwfx 9 ' ' 'X' Xu Ld' U -... 7 xixQ323'fe qw Q26 gfq ' ,XS fqlfam Lb mixviief' NNN W 'ififxdxv A fx Gm wx x 5 X , C X Q,wvNbQw 'QCXHSM Jah ff ' . NW? s L ' Q' X H is ' N XQBQRXQJ Szzirgnr 505639 lie 5 Qqggyf W WAI, 4, f - :L NQQQEFSX . MW XT' H W . I Q Q Qi 5 V jx .fi ff 9 ' -4- i 53533 X VH 'W V '?-cr-55? .5 if ' 5? sg 21,1 R 2 gi Ing ff I Q Q X, I 1 im ,n.,v , i f 1,3 ff A W D Q W 4 9 b A f X I l 5 if 42,96 f L Z L 1 X , ' ' f 51:4 S-' ., Noah ' - 5' 6,7 K5 ' 39 Ky ffyfffg 33 .- Z Sec A mob NXSE' 071 ,, lf1Q ZLnf7 AQSKM Xe ' QQ? AI H je - Pi fee ao' xo' v fn K 'fQn xwwb' N3 1 Llfpqfnn I XNXR65 ' l , I pw-M J k Y ' x - K MmE2?1'A0f6iQ f f QU V AA ,. ' x Y, Q J .. 5 Q 351 0 w f N fww X , i , 5 5- fig' 5 gf jfi N1 2:3 122 2 Di iki! wi H sw I Q 6 sg! S9 N6!f f xiii? .Q ff ,ig 'Y Q jf I 04? 9 gf f if iw il, . Q W, -'Q Wi' f fi , 5 E .5 i N0g rhtggz- 5 iw 'X 2?S7 Lq '4 'OHZZH' 5231? E? A, 'M M 'W 'aww ' QQ' LA: M 7 Q K f K use Mfgli? . T'5i?fX30 x 1 fomiej' X QQSQWG' 700E?ff QQ? Inns 6f I sg? 5?'N , W L, 3,643 A 7 - 7 A If 623 3 ! Elf: vs X 5 337 9. U 3555-4' ,im KN dg ff f 5,-SM ' VA ef Q O NQ T sig 'Asif 9 2 fb 35 xr? Llggf -'Q EA' , A , . m , X dl f XQ X A A bl vw - -..-IN N Y ' N55 fi! ca vw X Xl!! Mx at 'Y ds . jim wk , A xx Q kv? Q5 iff ff X kv gal xm E R X cw-, L hi f R .Neg 4 4 f 1 . W N 5 f 4 1 , fi v V- 70 4 f ,Q ' 4551 5 W5 K 'fx , 6 fo 1 1' 1 X XA J g 0 Z, I X K3 2' ,vs .9 1 f X X Q5 Q G M7006 . to 0 QNX X' QP 04,06 X X A ' , ON 521032955 . Y ggfxff? in? ti? ' fjl dQClLur Q! icllqfrqvk nf J 0.11 Y g A Q It f Q,l0mL11,W Qlloibl iff TAX ACTIVITIES Q,,,w -.Mk ,., A giie golizniia NLY we. the Class of 1947, know the true value of this book because in wandering through it we vividly recall to mind our fellow classmates, the many school activities of which we were a part, and last but not least the happy times spent with our beloved and never to be forgotten teachers. Thus as we say farewell we leave to the Class of 1948 the privilege of publishing their yearbook under the direction and untiring efforts of our Faculty Adtfiror, Sirter M. Anim, 0.P.: with the kind co-operation of the remainder of the facultyg and the helpfulness and generosity always portrayed by Tolentine's underclassmen and adver- tisers. May you enjoy your work as much as we have! lletnlia glow Co-Editors ELINOR FORD JOAN SCHLINKERT Bufinerr Mauagerr MARGARET GLENNON GRACE LUSTIG Artirls JEAN BROWN JANET HOFFMAN EILEEN CURRAN NORA SHANNON KATHERINE SWEENY Photographer: YVETTE COUTURE GERALDINE MAHONEY Literary C omporerr JOANALYS BIZZELLE MARGARET MCKENNA RUTH CARPENTER EILEEN O'DONNELL JOAN FLOOD FRANCES O'LEARY ROSE GALLAGHER BARBARA PHELAN ALICE HEALY MARGARET WALDRON JOAN KERN MARIE WELSH Typist! MAUREEN BROSNAN ANGELA MCCORMACK VERA CUNNINGHAM MARY MCMANUS KATHRYN ENGLISH V MARY MILLIKIN PATRICIA JENNINGS GENEVIEVE O'HARA KATHLEEN TOBIN The Scribe Staff HlS year, the Scribe staff. under the capable Co-Editors, Virginia Masterson '47 and Mary Shriver '48, continued our paper as a monthly edition and gave special attention to the establishment of new departments. Of these, The Fashion Column, short stories, helpful advice, special class features and many others were undertaken to make The Scribe interesting to its many readers. To the student body who gave such loyal cooperation and support in its publication we offer our most sincere gratitude. Without their help our tasks would have been impossible of accomplishment. May the Class of 1948 derive as much pleasure, but avoid some of the anxious moments we experienced, in meeting deadlines for the printer! C 0-Editorr VIRGINIA MASTERSON MARY SHRIVER Buxineyr Manager ELINOR FORD Feature Artiftr EILEEN CURRAN DOROTHY MEE jAYNE BIZZELLE LILLIAN CAPRICE BERUTA CASCIOLI NORA PLUNKETT NORA SHANNON Clan Reprererzialiret MARYANN LAMB MARILYN MCDERMOTT ELLEN MORRIS THERESA SWEENEY Yvisrra COUTURE JANET HOFFMAN PATRICIA JENNINGS MARILYN KILGANNON Literary Computer! RUTH VAUGHT ANN BAXTER JOANALYS BIZZELLE MAUREEN BROSNAN VERA CUNNINGHAM KATHRYN ENGLISH Typirlr GRACE LUSTIG GERALDINE MAHONEY MARY MCKEEVER FRANCES O'LEARY ROSE GALLAGHER ANGELA McCORMACK MARY MCMANUS GENEVIEVE O'HARA KATHLEEN TOBIN Tim Cl'l llliiU0 Writing Club 'Ulftt' pen ii l1JftQl1lfl'!' ffmu Ilia IIl'U1tI.n IIIS post-war worltl is thirsting for gootl, lasting literature. The Church is looking lor Catholic writers to Ieatl the worltl with decent, tlown-to-earth prose antl poetry. The new organization in Tolentine, the Creative Wi'itiitg llluh, is sure to sentl soine writers and poets to the forefront, armed with literary works that will hecome the hest sellers antl prize winners of the future. 'I'he Creative W'riting Club hegan its Ilourishing career with a small group of girls who contrihutetl to several nation-wicle contests inclucling those sponsored hy SIQNIUR SCQHOLASTICQ, rt high school magazine, THIZ SHIELD. and EXTENSION. Our own school paper THI2 SCRIIIIE, accepted most of the worl-L protlucetl hy the inetnhers of the CQ.XX'.C1. lor publication. The cluh now has an excellent collettion of Tolentian createtl literary works which it will leave to posterity as a reminder that 'I'olentine was one of the Iirst to answer the call for relreslting cultural writing hy goocl, clean living atithors. INIEIVIBERS .SIL'1lfIlI'.I jfnlifiri -IUANALYS IIIZZIiI,I.E -IOAN ISARNSTURIIIT KATHRYN ENGLISH MARILYN McDIZRINIO'I'T AIANIYI' HOFFMAN AIOAN MINCHIN VIRGINIA MASTIZRSON BARBARA RYAN IiA'IIII.I2I2N TOBIN LURCANIZATIUN Cliilflrvn of Mary Slllllllify HIC work of the Sodality was begun this year as in former years Linder the patronage of Our Lady but with a special aim in view, namely the promotion of activtj Clarholicity and personal holiness. iiqilflillgll the efforts of the Officers and the very eoopeinitive student hody personal holiness has been emphasized through the work of the HBS.. and an increase devotion to our Blessed Mother, The spirit of prayer and sacrifice so evidenced during Lent in hehalf of the Bishops' Relief Campaign for Victims of Wfar is proof that our Sodalists understand fully the meaning of Catl1oIic, OFFICIERS lf,-fffr-1 KA'l'lIIiRINlz I,YNAii Vm- l'rcfcr1 1fl.IZAllIi'l'H Rotaifizs 'l'f-e.mn-w- Doiiorm' Mifii .3'c'4'I'L'IilI'y KA'l'HliR l N Ii CH A N FRA IT Catholic Stullents Mission Crusmlv ODS missions have received much aid, both spiritually and financially, rhis year hecause of the keen awareness of our students to their sad plight. Such whole- hearted support was ohtained from each class that we can proudly say that this year was the hest of all seven since the C.S,M.C. was inaugurated. The pleasant manner in which the money was produced was instrumental in attain- ing the high sum for the henelit of our less fortunate brothers, liach class was given an important holiday to present the rest of the student body with an enjoyable time. Some of these benefits were given on Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving live, St. Valentine's Day, and St. Pati'ick's Day hy the Sophoinores, Freshmen, Seniors and juniors respectively. Stamp collecting also played an important part in the help given this year. Vile can only hope that in the future years, this crusade will be as fruitful as it was in the school year 'wifi-',l7 and that our appeal will reach more ears than it has in the past so that everyone will understand and answer the plea, The Sacred Heart for the Wforld, the XVorld for the Sacred Heart. CLASS RlfPRl3SliN'l'ATlVl2S Sfllillfl jllllfllfji Ruth Carpenter Mary Mciilynn Geraldine Mossey Margaret Wfaldron .S'nf1lm1flfIr'cii' .lean Bracken Mary Healy -Iosephine Mullceen Ann Brannigan Catherine Cosgrove Margaret 0'Sullivan life ill 111 eu Barbara Ferguson Bernice Kennedy Eileen Murphy -loan Shriver ,.- The Plmtograplz. Club Something new was added to our extra curricular activities with the advent of the second term in the form of a photography club. This club was under the supervision of Sister Ann Marie with Dolores Hylands as president, Virginia Hopkins as vice presi- dent, and .loan liarnstorfl' as treasurer. liverywhere one went one could see Tolentian girls clicking their cameras at many different scenes. After taking the pictures one could hear their Ahsl and Ohs! as their films were developed. lf one chanced to he near enough one could also hear their startled gasp of admiration as they viewed the final results. Wliy' the pictures turned out perfect? Many girls turned out for the club, especially the freshmen but it included many sophomores and juniors. The club also encourages printing and developing at home, The results of these home escapades are gratifying to see. The photography club is a valuahle asset to the school and girls since it offers a chance to explore an interesting hohhy and gives the girls of different classes .1 hetter opportunity to know one another. SW N il l I Fl Christmas on the Village quart? EPARTING from its usual practice of writing the script for the Christmas play from the four gospels of the New Testament, the Class of l9fi7 presented the work of the celebrated Henri Gheon, hagiographer and dramatist-CHRISTMAS ON THIS VILLAGE SQUARE. This work recaptures for the twentieth century the color and realism of the mystery plays of the Ages of Faith. Minor changes, adapted to our large senior group, were madeg for instance, an angelic choir was introduced, and the drainatis personae enlarged to ease the toil of study of the live characters of the original cast. The story is that of the five joyful mysteries of the Rosary as seen through the eyes of a roving gipsy family. The Senior players caught the spirit of Gheon and ably distinguished between the serious and the comic which he wove into his play. The atmosphere of reverence created by Catherine Galligan, Eileen Curran, and Mary McGlynn, who represented the Boy jesus, Mary, and joseph respectively, cannot be passed by without due praise. Nor can the line interpretations done by Margaret O'Connell fMary's neighborl, Eileen O'Donnell tthe shepherd J, Ruth Carpenter ta Roman ladyl, joanalys Bizelle tanother neighborl, Geraldine Mahoney ta dancerl, and Ruth Vaught tMelchior and Herod J, who successfully reminded the audience of the various factions that were at hand to mock, to sympathize, to spurn, to see only the natural, to entertain, or to slaughter the Messiah, The members of the gipsy family, who maintained the continuity of the scenes, in- cluded Kathryn English, Alice Healy, Patricia jennings, Angela McCormack, Margaret Wfaldron and Marie Welsli. These players assumed and carried forward the play with commendable interest. just as Grace Lustig and Vera Cunningham portrayed the doctors in the temple, so did Mary Burns and Nora Shannon as believing and unbelieving jews. Superb per- formances were also given by joan Schlinkert and Katherine Lynar who played Anna and Simeon respectively. Sincerity was mirrored in the performance of the angelic messengers-Marie Rohan, Mary McGreevy and Geraldine Mossey. The elaborate lighting effects were the results of the dependable Margaret Maloney. while the scenery and the costuming were the joint work of joanalys Bizelle, josephine Donnelly, lilinor Ford, janet Hoffman, joan Kern, Margaret McKenna, and Frances U'l.eary. The work of the Senior Class of l9fi7 in its Christmas Play will always be remem- bered for the self-sacrilice and willingness of the players. The group proved itself sincere, co-operative, and capable. Dranmtie Club URING the fall and winter months of the current school year, the members of the Dramatic Club acted, for their own profit and amusement, two one-act plays - Angel of Mercy and The Purloined MS. The first of these dramatized the salient points in the life of Florence Nightingaleg the other was a thrilling fantasy in which the ghost of Edgar Allan Poe returns to complete one of his works which is plagiarized by an obscure playwright. The cast for Angel of Mercy included Ruth Carpenter, Kathryn linglish, Marilyn McDermott, and Mary McGlynng that for the The Purloined MS, .loan liarnstorfli, blayne liizzelle, Mary Healy, Joan Minchin, Marilyn McDermott, and Barbara Ryan. At the first assembly in May, the Club terminated its year's work by presenting Tempest in a Teapot, a hilarious comedy for everyone except the lovely wife who wanted to entertain her friends. The student body will not forget the light, rollicking hutnor of this play, nor the line characterization by the cast. Satirizing the prevalent fad among adolescents is Pin Up Pals which was also presented at this assembly. The setting is a girls' club which is to receive two new members, refugees. This obvious appeal for some sanity and kindness among teen-agers did not go unobserved nor unappreciated by the audience. Due credit for driving home of the moral is due to the work of all the members. The girls who participated in these last two plays includedg Kathryn English, Ruth Carpenter, Mary Mclllynn, Marilyn McDermott, joan Barnstorfl, .loan Minchin, Jayne Bizzelle, Mary Healy, barbara Ryan, -loan Kane and Marie Welslm. The Library li the students of Tolentine High School are justly proud of our library for it is not just a storehouse for dusty books and useless knowledge. To us it is a room glowing with cheerfulness and friendliness, a room where quiet solitude may be found after a trying day. Not only does our library afford us this but it also gives us the best and latest literature on every subjectg another example of the thorough education to be received in Tolentine. The person, who since she has lirst taken over the running and organization of the library and has done so on the highest standards, is Sr. M. Thomasina, our counselor and advisor. Thus we can truly say that no matter how far we travel we will never find a room that will do so much for us in as small a space as our library has, under the capable direction of its librarian. O'O-Q-.QM ATHLETICS W Varsity Basketball HE GIRLS' VARSITY launched upon another season in early October. The remaining eight veterans of last year were: Rose Gallagher, Katherine Lynar, Vir- ginia Lamb, Frances O'Leary, joanalys Biz- zelie, jean Brown, Marilyn Slattery and Annamay O'Sullivan. Eight new members were chosen from the tryouts and they con- sisted of Rita McGinn. Jayne Bizzelle, Mary Healy, Katherine Mahoney, jean Bracken, Teresa Morrison and Margaret Gahan. From this lineup, Kae Lynar was elected Captain, Josephine Donnelly was appointed Manager and Elizabeth Rogers was named as her assistant. l Election Day saw the first game of the MISS HELEN KELLY season which proved to be our first victory Coach against seasoned players, the Alumnae. The whistle blew at a score of 17-IU, and .lean Brown was high scorer with l I points. lt was during the next two games that Tolentine found they had a good defensive The first of these two games, Tolentine bowed to Mother Cabrini I5-I l, but determined to show they could play better ball, they defeated Mother Cabrini in the second encoun- ter l5-lvi. Chickie Bizzelle starred in both games with a total of ll points. Next the team travelled by bus to Mary Louis Academy in jamaica. Unprepared for such size and for such skillful ballplayers we lost the game. Our next opponent was Cathedral, and Tolentine, not quite recovered after our great loss at jamaica, lost 10-9. The guards are to be highly praised for the fine teamwork displayed in this game. The first of the C.Y.O. games for Tolentine was against St. Gabriel's of New Ro- chelle. Determined to make up for the faults in the past, we set out by bus for New Rochelle. This game proved to be a fast one on both sides of the court, but due to the skillful passing and teamwork of both guards and forwards, Tolentine emerged the victor Z-1-20. Again jean Brown was high scorer with 13 points, this would not have been possible without the help of her teammates, Bizzelle and F. O'Leary. 'l he next scheduled C.Y.O. game brought St. Barnabas to our home court. This con- test was truly a great game and it was with sad hearts but a hard hght that we lost by 4 points I7-15. Frances O'Leary made 7 out of the I5 and was our heroine for that game. l'or the first time in about six years we were scheduled to play Mt. St. Ursula Acad- emy. This was not a C.Y.O. contest but was important to us nevertheless. The de- fense of both teams was extraordinary for the score was I2-5 in favor of Mt. St. Ursula. This was a heartbreaker for neither side could get near the basket on such a huge fllllff, After two straight losses we were intent JOSEPHINE DONNELLY on making our next game which was a Manager Cl.Y.O. one a success. and we did. We again played St. Gabriel's on our court, During this game we found we had a machine playing for us when .lean Brown threw in ll field goals and one free throw. scoring a total of 25 points. The score of this game was 58-Z0 much to our satisfaction. The last C.Y,O. game was played against St. Barnabas in Yonkers and was very im- w wrt int ti us for it w null leci le the Bronx 'h n l I-I St B rn b ' in 1 1 t ., ' i c c 't c ai ions ii 1 owever . a a as wt 27-I6 and Chickie Bizzelle was high scorer with I2 points. This made Tolentine the run- nerup and entitled to the second place honors. Our success this season has been due to the fine job that Helen Kelly has done as our coach this year. VUL- wish to thank her for all that she has done to help make our s-ason such a successful one. 'Ihe Varsity also wishes to thank Sister Anita for the sincerity and generosity that she has extended to us in all our endeavors. To the cheerleaders and to all the loyal Tolentians we say thank you and ask you to spur the future team of ffi8 to victory. The Seniors of the Varsity Kay Lynzlf. Rose Gallagher, Virginia Lamb. .loanalys Bizzelle, jean Brown, Frances O'Leary wish ELIZABETH ROGERS to extend their thanks to one and all and Assistant Manager bid Adjgu, YU Q - NA-Y' Ny Clwerleullers Ihe II.tsh tml the lvltie swetiters with the hetititilttl white I s whtth ire secti tt ill the Ttiletititie liirls' games. tire the t.tII4 tif the ttmwti. C lttl iii the Iul Qt i -'I eiitiiie umltirs wi inspire their nriigiiml cheers rind their vitttlity ttt till gttiiies, these girls h.tve htl vul t m.tny tt store. This team may well he ettlletl the itle.tI eheerletttlersf' Iietyitise of these elttirtietristies ttiitl their good sptmrtsmttttsliip with tuppusiiite ten Ttiletitiile is justly prtmittl of its eIteerIeiuIei's. C9IiRAI.DINli IXIAHUNUY. .St mm' Ilitlllll RITA CASEY MARY McMANUS CQISRALIDINIZ MOSSHY liII.IfIfN O'DONNIZI.I- NURA SHANNON KA'I'III.IiIiN TOISIN Cft1f1f.1111 vlfnxmr 'lietlm IiVIiI.YN IDOXVLINC I.IiNA IiI.IiIN I'A'I'RI6QIA Meflllli SHICILIA INIcMANI'S DORIS MUNAIIAN I'IIiI.IiN SIQCQUR ij Q CDS, 0 5 . '! 4DlllllIR SlIlf5lINIllllfIDllR lllinfkllolllo llli year fiew by quickly, carrying in its wake many social events, among them the Christmas Play, Mission Crusade parties, and basketball games. However, all ol these were overshadowed the past few weeks by the biggest social event of our lives, our Senior Ball. This was our second year at the Pierre and we were eagerly awaiting the thrill of appearing in formals-some of us for the first time. We were not disappointed. Each girl in herself looked like a picture, each boy like a happy, if slightly uncomfortable, knight. Our iirst stop was at the Convent to show the Sisters part of our Prom which they could not attend. After being admired we hailed cabs and were on our way. The cabs drew up to the Hotel, the doorman helped us out, and we stepped into our dream. The music of Charles Reader was romantic and the couples swirled happily. Mr. Reader, himself. told us that the night belonged to usg that our wish was his command. Thus, we danced from nine to one to our self-chosen waltzes, rhumbas, tangos, foxtrots and some brave souls even jitterbugged. To make our evening complete we had our very own celebrities. Our chaperones. Mr. and Mrs. john R. Bizzelle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mahoney, and Mrs. Mary Phelan and her escort Mr. Arnold Gregg, who formed our first group of celebrities, enjoyed themk selves and gave us enjoyment by their very presence. Our second group of celebrities, were the Very Reverend Eugene A. Mauch, Reverend James P. Corley, and the Reverend ll. Owen Barry, graced the occasion by their presence. In a way we too felt like celebrities for everywhere we went our cameramen were snapping our pictures. But alas! all things must come to an end and it was soon one o'c1ock and time to leave our fairyland. Dawn came quickly and, tired but happy, we went home to place this night of nights securely in our memory books. F 5 'S,,,, gg, f D I D B 'VN' xv A Es Nw Y-SHQTS W ' 4 Z - 'N 2' f-M . HEMI M M f ' ' .M Bm w 'f' 'lf . QM? QL -Q-T QW-Q.f If X. , fl 'V 1' A ,,l , ' M1 - 5 Q92 N L f3'g,M,,QQ, ,,u,,,, .QM,, ff, 2111-W U menu 3215? mf a. 34,..W1o ,, 0 Lwwjxig? 'TQSWQSQV W. f , A . 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XY'Il,I,I,'XM f.lHilS'l'Il' lxlll ,llfwlxlolvlu Mll4la'l'c1llNll1 Mllsl l4,lllllalllNlQ cocmlix' slawoll C,lVI.lD mlllullilmlz lxloN.flll,'xN lllzlllwll crclowlxlulz lfllfllxllx lmxlfl' cllaollclli bl. lullxllllls Alla. ,mln lxllls, Nlc,lllul,fls lullxlfllll lxlll, flmln mlls. lxllc'll,xlfl, lulmml-il.l.x mll. ,llxlln Mlls, -IOIIN cy llflllall lxllss lxllllu' lffXI,I,ON llfllllla cg XVIQLSII c,fl'l'lllzlllNli lfl.lllllfll'l'w llllyx lxlumllix' lxlflllllf 'li XX'lil.SIl llllalllasfl IilzI,i.Y lfI,URIpNf,I1'VHUIXIPSUN .IliANNIi 'lllllil'll,ll'lu lwl'l'lllcll,ll sl,,fl'll'l4lQllx' Alla. flmlla llllls. llolllvlm clllllwl' lxllzsl Illil,liN v,lllll,lix' lxlll, ,lmllv lxllls, .lllsllfll lxlllll-All Mll. ,mln MRS.l'A'lRI1.li mflllllw lllll ,-llxllw lxllls. lulm sll,-lmxum ISlI,l, o'mNNl5l.l, lull lollm liliklilfli llflvlxlumln xr crllllllw lll .IUIIN ll. Mll,!.IIilN lxlll ,lwlu was lflmwf lmll lhlblxw mll ,mln Mm c l. MII.I.IlilN mls. llllllllx' ll, l'lfl'lIflfIfR MARYIX1lKliNNA mfllu' ,-Xl,IC,Ii lxlll URM.'XC.li mlls. 'li xv lllllzllmla MRSA IIOSIZPII lxll-lsliml lxllw Rl'l','X lxlllualm lllllllx' Al.l1ilf Ill'RI.IiN c,l'l'lllzlllNlf cclslllmvll llflmlwflll lxlxvlwlwcl H' MR, ,fllxlln lxllls W ll. I.l'S'l'IQ. Alla ,mlm Allis, 1, xx'l'l'llllll luollo'l'llw' fl. ml,-llwlirl IIUIIN bl. lxlllllslfm .lllslalfll ll, lxlfllwllim lllll lfxllln l lxllllsslix' livlalxm ,l mllicllill NIIA fl, lslz'l l'lNc9l2le As St. Nicholas of Tolentine High School celebrates its twentieth anniversary, we, its Class of '47, pause a moment to utter a word of thanks to you, our loyal supporters. If it were not for your financial backing through these twenty years of the high school's existence many of our under- takings, among which is this YEARBOOK, would not have been possible. And so, with grateful hearts, we once again say Thank you. Iehn Waters Anne M. Waters Uur Uffiviul I,IIOf0gl'llIlIIl'l' WATERS STUDIOS. Inc. Pul:'l'RA1'1' P1101'mQRAPl11f1:s 28 WEST EORDHAM ROAD New York 53, N. Y. Eflrdhexm 4-7581 Mr. Wulvrs fTolvntin0 l9l9j nl llw Shulin ' WEDDING 9 CANDID 5 CHILDREN ' GL!-XMOUE 9 GEQUP ' SPECIALTY fvnluring HOLLYWOOD LIGHTS i ,, VV X , ,, 'V , . - - ., , , -, V , ' q.w9f1f5, Q.. .gmt 9 'fb-I 'Q Q 9 is 1 '9'e?N'QM9'i '09s 1 W Tribute to the Graduates from THE SCRIBE STAFF Success Conaratuiations Riaht in all your actions Interest in Church and Civil affairs Be aood Ever thouahttui of others tr N 3540034 3 5.'isQfmqi4in11f-,si i O O O O O Cmnplinwnts . of . O O O O B. ALTMAN Si CO. ' 'k New York I YOU SAVE EVERY DAY AT A QS P SUPER MARKETS ffi I . UPEfR'MAI?KETS , AT A G P EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY . . POR PRICES ARE ALWAYS down-to-earth! YES, A ci P's LOW PRICES PREVAIL IN ALL SIX COMPLETE P OOD DEPARTMENTS, SIX DAYS A WEEK. SO, YOU CAN SHOP WI-IENEVER IT SUITS YOUR CON- VENIENCE AND ALWAYS MAKE WORTI-IWHILE SAVINGS! A 81 P FOOD STORES W., t ,,-,Q ,,, ,Vai I-wi 2 .... -I-3 'dvi 1-1-1... 3 4..,2...,Li i i Y 1-: i 1 3 2 1 1 1 j COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL V 189 Host 76th Street New York 21, N. Y P mi 6 jf 'i i '5 L ii Wlgf ii W A Callmlif' Evvning High School H Phone: BUtterfieid 84455 ii Semesters Start in Sepiember and February ii AHCHDIOCESAN SUMMER HIGH SCHGGL ii X Duy ond Evening All High School Subjects Iuiy 3rd to August 22nd i A Service for Catholic High School Students ii oPEN TO ALL MEN AND woMEN ii 'i Hermon E. Montel, Ph. D., Principal I I L:-vf el oe.L: ii in ., is 3 1- U 11--., gwu, 3 iw., 2 ,.. 3 1.1 .. 3 ,..A in ...sl-.-.-mi L,-i..y,1...,g...,. im... Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Graduates M1-.sl MRS. JUHN F. HELDMEDACH NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR EXPRESS Inc. QAAQ NEA RIP vw-3 .t.-3 .,. 3 a- 3 9g...:.:4.4,gf1,.:.3 .yggfi -Li ,Q i .531 COMPLIMENTS OE BARNEY PRENDERGAS T STAG'S HEAD CAFES STAGHS HEAD CAFE STAG'S HEAD CAFE STAG'S HEAD CAFE COLUMBUS TAVERN .......... STAG'S HEAD CAFE Sl-IARKEY'S CAFE ............ u--0-.U n-.n-nu..----...- Bye Beach, New York ..........l72nd St. of St. Nicholas Ave. l42nd St. ci Broadway .........lU4th St. 6: Columbus Ave. ..........lO3rd St. ci Amsterdam Ave. ..........98th St. of Lexington Ave. BBGADWAY TAVERN ........ ............. 9 7th St. 5- Broadway I STAG S HEAD CAFE .......... ............. STAG'S HEAD CAFE. STAG'S HEAD CAFE ..72nd St. 5. Broadway ...........44th St., Sunnyside, N. Y. ..........44th St. of Lexington Ave. STAG'S HEAD CAFE ................................ 82nd St., Iackson Heights STAG'S HEAD CAFE STAG'S HEAD CAFE ......Hillside Sf Sutphin Blvd., Iamaica, N. Y. Albans, N. Y. R M- 3 -,- i ',- i -A 549- i f'- 500-3-Q0-i Gigi r i .45 ink. 3.4. 3 ',, 5 STORKLAND JUVENILE FURNITURE Carriages I Toys I X I H 2464 IERGME AVE. NEAR EQEDHAM RQAD :I ' , , N Host Wishes to the Graduates I METROPGLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. I Patrick Collins, Manager I n 215 EAST EQRDI-IAM EQAD BEQNX, NEW YQEK rl ... 3 -. 3 .,,...i-mpg .lu 3 .-mi -1 3 U- 3 .i-sg ..-3 .ml -wg FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Founded in 1841 Conducted by the Iesuits AT FORDHAM ROAD. BRONX. NEW YORK 58. N. Y. Fordham College. Boarding and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus. College of Pharmacy - Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Fordham Preparatory School AT 302 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 7. N. Y. School of Law - School of Business - School of Education School of Adult Education AT 134 EAST 39th STREET. NEW YORK 16. N. Y. School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. Iohn's Hall - Bishops' Hall - Si. Robert's Hall Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall CATALOGUES OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST The EDWARD 0'TO0LE CO. Church Goods, Religious Articles, Prayer Books, Rosaries, etc. 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY 3 ii. 1 -H. 3-M 1-of-1 all--3-3 'ing-Q-vb-1--,H 13 -W? i-amz-4-'rn-iri. 3 + CUURTESY OF A FRIEND n I - Compliments of n FITCH SANITARIUM 123 WEST ISSFC1 STREET Medical Obstetricnl M Surgivul I l...------ 2-.M 2 -- 1 li. i 'i-lwHIr-1:--iu- 3 I- ii 3 -H 3 1i.,.i-....3 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Founded in l84l Conducted by the Iesuits AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX. NEW YORK 58, N. Y. Fordham College. Boardinq and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus. Colleqe of Pharmacy - Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Fordham Preparalory School AT 302 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 7. N. Y. School of Law - School of Business - School oi Education School of Adult Educaiion AT 134 EAST 39th STREET. NEW YORK 16. N. Y. School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. Iohn's Hall - Bishops' Hall - St. Robert's Hall Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Marys Hall CATALOGUES OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST The EDWARD 0'TO0LE CO. Church Goods, Religious Articles, Prayer Books, Rosaries, etc. 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY H- 1 1-un 3 mi- 3 -F--1 1 .Qi-L 3 -if 3 iw- 3 -n ' 3 -nl 1 .4 . 3 wr. 1 mf- 3 vf-.- 3 3 3 1 3 3 in 1,3 3 3 6011111 gin Hilti O! Grace Ann Lustig ,117 Maureen Lustig A . COIIZIIJAWIQII Li of Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph J. Schlinkert wiw, 1... 3 -qi f-ea-1'1gfg1.1.f? -Wim-he -,-+3 -wwzwk-gviqu-fa .mi-+ KOMPAVYLBYLITJ of THOMAS A. DWYER, M. D. DK DI. 4-6220 G. W. MIKKELSON General Manager ERIE 81 ST. LAWRENCE CORP. 19 RECTOR STREET NEW YORK CITY Coastwise QQ Great Lake Marine Shippers Lim. 3 -. i r.mi1.i.n-i-qx-'ri1-,x- 3 If 1 nfl-1-A--i -ii -- 5 -.i 3-omni -f- 1131111333: COURTESY OF A FRIEND 1 Compliments of FITCH SANITARIUM 123 WEST Twfd STREET M all ical Ubstetricnl Surgirul Phone: FOrdhc1m 4-8801 R. Camera - C. Fletcher FLETCHER'S SERVICE STATION REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 6. MODELS BUICK SPECIALISTS TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Gulf Gas and Oils 160 West Fordham Road Bot. University 6. Sedgwick Aves. NEW YORK 53, N. Y. MOVING RIGGING GENERAL TRUCKING Reg. Foster 627 Son Phone IIArriso11 640881 710 HAMILTON STREET HARRISON. N. I. .i...g,,..-i.i.u1 .mi -1-L3 ...Ui ...hi ... 3 ....i....'i ....1..i.,-3...-. 3-...Ii COMPLIMENTS ..OF THE GLENNON FAMILY - Margaret '47 Michael -1 COMPLIMENTS ..OF ST. PAUUS HIGH SCHOOL Dnytoml Beach, Fla. . mm A Q1 ISS, 3.-V-.gwyani.-M1-4-11-ri-X--3-3.nz....i.1..a..x..3-,.....i f-F czmpamenf, of FRANK DONNELLY . ...- - C0l7LPAWLOI'l,f5 of Alice Ann and Mary Agnes Healy ff :fy u-...,.9..xL,.-a 3-L-4-1-'I aqua-..w.,g---iw 3-.1-i...xi1---La,-.fiuvi 113151151 Day Phone Bllckminster 7-8600 Niaht Phone Bllckminster 7-0285 M. 6. M. Trucking if 1580 NQSTRAND AVENUE Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 3.,.v1.,,g.i.,g... 3.,..3.., 11' 3 Tel. Slidawick 3-0351 For Prompt Delivery Call St. Nicholas DELICATESSEN 6 GROCERY A full Line ot Salads-Beer Domestic and Imported Goods Home Cooking Cur Specialty V- -1 124 WEST PORDHAM RCDAD Near Andrews Avenue Bronx, New York . ..t11e high mark of fine class jewelry! Like your own class, generations ot graduates have confidently chosen graduation rinas bearing the D 61 C mark ot hiqh quality. Since 1898 such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our made riaht quarantee that their rinqs ex- emplified the best in design, material, workmanship f and value. 4 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 - BOSTON - NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE Svma ,F 3W,,,v,.,jQ,yg .Q gs 9-qu .pe aw 3-W?-9?'W? :1? J L ATTEND... DRAKE HIGH SCHOOL INTENSIVE COURSES May Save l-2 Years of High School College Preparatory ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Small Classes - Personalized Instruction - Co-Ed Excellent Regents' Results - Moderate Tuition Avoid Downtown Congestion-Attend Drake at COR. GRAND CONCOURSE AT 200th STREET OUR OWN BUILDING-CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSIT LINES Thomas G. O'Brien, President Frank D. March, Vice-President :S Director Phone: FOrdham 5-4444 Returning Veterans are Invited to Apply for Enrollment Under the New G.l. Bill of Rights. Compliments Phone FOrdham 4-9824 of SPRINGS SUPER MARKET Compliments of H. H. L. C. M fmrice V. Reidy Reidy's Cafe. Inc. + I4 WEST FORDHAM ROAD at Ierome Ave., Bronx New York 53, N. Y. Bfmquelx - Meeting! - Socialr ,.,,..-UT, ,. ,4...:+.t..4p+ it-if-ew-1-nw:u QMS '-1' Cl Fflrdlicxm 79591 Ruth 0'Beirne llinzvizzg and Dmzmzlic' S11 111 111 er Cam fn Seville, L. l. 2278 AQUBDUCT AVE. New York City Crm1f2fil11c'11f.s' of Xflr. QS Mrs. lohn Brown l-lelen Brown lean Brown '47 A CUlllf7ffl1lL'IIl.l' fl! Francis Lynar Mclietclinie '4l William Lynar '45 Katherine Lynar '47 Cl1Ul'f7ffl1ll'IIf.I' nf Ann P. Darcy '39 lohn E. Darcy '42 5 :sw L -Q x 9-419-Q-Q qw EM W 1 w,Qv-'?-00-'ifL0fi-wGJfif00- QW if-00 Q'4viVQwcW'? -wiv EPQJGP- W Tel. RA. 9-4778 Conzplinzenla' vf Edward's Quality Meats 'X' -X- MR. H. l. GLAZER 23 WEST l83rd STREET BRONX, NEW YORK A Orders Promptly Delivered RAymond 9-1320 Iules Farber's Studios Cfestml OPfiCiCII'1S Dancing - Singing - M mic - Drama Children and Adults Special Teen Age Classes in Ballroom Dancing 'k 2432 GRAND CONCOURSE 2485 CRESTON AVENUE at Fordham Road BRONX 58, NEW YORK Opposite Loew's Paradise -Q0-ji.-Ov 500-5 Qs-is-emi wi wi 0063-4904?,400-if0G5-fi,-06ki0045,+91N'Q we -iw Qu I .V it 1 1 .. .7 fix itil ,ff .ii l l l Q 6 ei if Tl H I, fl its is -7 Y it fl ,.. I 75 sf! l l . x il Q1 Elf il 7? ii? Vi im A all ..y 1 l lol ll, ff Cn I1lf7ffNlL'l1l.l nf The Masterson Family A H D. fl HIV? W. T. Grant Co. F38 FAST FORDHIXM ROAD BRONX, NIQW YORK Known lor Values R. H. GRIMMER, Mqr. Cn zzlplinlwzfx fl! Mr. 61 Mrs. Thurston Millett C,'f111f,'1fin1w11,1 of Mr. CS Mrs. Ice Quitoni w 0- 100 9 -QV?-190 5-00 Q Q 0-sgf-00 QW QEMJGKSE 410 i'w0'i-0O- 5 190- 3 Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. D. CD'Connell .X. .x. Compliments Of University Bowling Alleys '52 MR. NICK - 25 YEARS IN FORDI-IAM Formerly of Mildred Beauty Shop is now located at 2550 BRIGGS AVENUE where he is offering for a limited time only ......... Permanent Wave ......... 355.00 Rose Beauty Salon Mr. Charles, Hair Stylist is with us. 2550 Briggs Ave. - opp. Edison Co. Open I0 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call for Appointment FOrdham 4-9096 Dr. Paul Schickler OPTOMETRIST gg- 2 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Bronx, New York 04? -X90-3 'O it-ei '00-5 '0Oxi4400'iI'00-5'-GOKTFAUGCS--QUGJfiP0Cb-si'-00si2,0f9fif00si7 KDOK Cfm11pfi111c'11I.r of IVIurIeI Messey '42 Ierdan Messey '44 Geraldine Mossey '47 'IIOIOIJIIOIIH FCDILIIILIIII 44181 Iohn W. McCabe l fn1cmf I 7jrw'1rn1r P11 213553 UNIVERSITY AVE. AI ITOfdIlC1Il1 Reed RRQNX, NIIW YQRK i i i i i il' Y Y A Y 3 f,'fl1llf7ffll1L'l1f.l' of B 6: W Bakery DNC I42 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Paramount Wineries Inc. If 47504752-4756 THIRD AVE, 441 EAST I89iI1 STREET F -0019 -00 3-00- 1. A A it x t., .V N Q1 .ls qs I K. A Qt Q T? Ti A Qi Av A Qi ,.w .., 'Q in A K Qt it ,K Q? Q 7? A A 'Q A F redericks FORDHAM'S LEADING Florist X 309 E. FORDHAM ROAD SEdqWick 3-6464 FO. 4-8377 TUCCIARONE Villa Venezia ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT B A R Private Dining Room -X- 2485 CRESTON AVE. Bronx, New York Q- WK9- 'x90' Q--00 i100--iX90fi00-iPi90-iffy 0'iQ?00'QP091 ?0k9ffi2k90' FOrdham 5-3635 Fausto's Art Shop Oil Puintingf Water Colors - Artists Materials Expert Picture Framing 'A' 2366 GRAND CONCOURSE Bronx, N. Y. ANTONIO gg- 55 WEST FORDHAM RGAD 2 Blocks West of Ierorne Ave. -X- FOrdharn 4-3090 Qlftwfl 'AGM 3-490 i -0 0- fK?f'00'sf?X-'0Q'Q- '00x'?-00si'00i 00Q?00iPG0Ci500Cif0C9-i 'G G?-fi-'0 Q ii -Q Q ? I i. 1, w .N Ti if-6 Tx' 9664? Ni ,Qt Q 1 if ,E H it fl Y. 'X Qi tl fb 9? f X LQ ii if if 5? I LQ Y? Q 39 A 5-6 , 56 T-'Orcilnllll 453109 'A' Fordham Road Florist 11'ff,1m-.f r1fQm1fit,yc5' lui..-fmfim' -X 4774 THIRD AVENUE Nom Fordllflm Road BRQNX 58, N. Y. Phcmv HAymcmd 9 63785 Lanq's Pork Store Duulwr und MC1IlllTC1CTl.1I'Q?T of I fi 110 P rn 1 'Lrin 715 JT 2433 IEROME AVE. Bronx, N. Y. FOFdT1ClH1 7-0183 Clare - Dixon Cotton Shops, Inc Brlnlfll Crum - Pjl1zIf,fl7'L'.!7 A pm 111 - I3rw1u'.f 50 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX 63, N. Y. RAymoI1d 9-7589 Klinqmann Pharmacy Estublishod 1899 fff1nlf1z'n1I'fLJ' gg, 51 WEST 183rd STREET MTINZLER 6. CTHRISTMANN, Props. Cor. Grand Av., Now York City, N Y T 1 r .S -2 i' 5 1 R, E. -1 x ii ip F, I, Y pvlui-gn-'gr-W 'iYl'JP'?'Q'9'i'Ql9i'0k! fi ii E: Phone FOrdham 5-2554-5 .Oi Sfldqwick 3-1262 Roxy Food Market Qi WHOLESALE and RETAIL Q. O City Dressed Meats tb' Poultry and Provisions Fruits and Vegetables W 39 WEST EOEDHAM ROAD xi Q O 1.3 L1oUoR and WINES xg Q and the Best of STEAKS, cHoPS is RoASTS T Qi .0 Tom's Steak and X F Chop House 1 WEST lasrd STREET Bronx, N. Y. Qi .i - ww ,, is 0? -ve Complimentr Of Mr. ci MTS. L. M. Vaucght --al:-- I-IQUSE OF Carole Ann, Inc. A 565 FIFTH AVE. New York 17, N. Y. T Ilwq ,- up 1- bm- iw-3 -GO-i-QM iw-3 09-i'-Q0-i W--i-QWi6Wi4w 3 ff i 4 ll-1.1'O1f1111.1111489'!13 Fordham Bar-Grill liuw' - 1l j11v - ljqfmr SES 'lfll 1111iO1V1E AVL., BRONX, N.Y.C. 1111121 SQ11111 O1FOTd11CI111 Road? I 1w1111rm1111111 Dick Ere-rmcm 1 r-1w1111,1111,- FO1d11CI1I1 481547 ,Io-L00 Beauty Shop fl liulffluy f1iJfm'lf1'w 1' Nvcvf fXr1is11C 1Vr111fi1:1wr11Wc1v1r1f1G1'1Q1ir Co1Ori11q ir 111 w1::sT FQRDHAM ROAD 111 -1. 1JLlV1dL11 .I1 G Iorome Aves. BRONX, N. Y. FOrd11Qm1 4-8952 Florence Corsets lhfrlfly A111110 6 1111110 In Urdu' OXO 211118 GRAND CONCOURSE Cor. 18711131 Opp. Pumdise T1lUK,11f0 SEdCJwick 3-5215 Max Flcrtten's PASTRY SHOP Orders Token for A11 Ocuculolme 72 W1IST 183rd STREET Bronx, N. Y. yr wg 'ci' 2 9 1 1 M ,iw :N 1 10 'rf E. ,x 1. .L yg v f g r x 41 Qu 1 5 13 1 L1 2, 5, .x 1 K. N 1 Q, A Q1 ,., Q. .is .0 gr .. 1 as 1 201 1 155 I -emi no-1 'JQ5' ?'woQw:Y1v'40uNQwiv1! -09410 i'k10'lK'JG1'?'0'Q !'QJk9i'Q5'i' 9 1:'Ordham 4-1595 Frozen Food Grand Delicatessen Specializing in Home Made Salads 'k 56 w. PoRDHAM RoAD BRONX, N. Y. Telephone RAyrnond 9-6733 Morris Shoe Shop mc 116 EAST FORDHAM ROAD Bet. Morris 61 Creston Aves. Bronx, N. Y. SEc1QWick 3-2728 Halliqan 6: Minogue Choice Winer G Liquorr X 2449 GRAND AVENUE Near Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y FOrdham 7-7426 Max Deutsch Co. Creators of Correct Footwear Since 1902 .X. 2442 GRAND CONCOURSE 1 Block South of Fordham Road Bronx 57, N. Y. 4 if it! ?Q gmxga Q-QW-ipQ-GNL?-QY1n-aQMn.3Qrn.?My? yr. 3 , C, rzmfrlznzc 1111 f,U1llf7flUlL'l1f.l' of nf Ehmer's Pork Store Dorothy T. Grace '45 C,'n111pli111w1l.r ClIl1lf7ffll1C'I1f.l' of nf DAVID C. KNUDSEN FRANK CAREY 3 2 1 213-as 11: 11 i 'Y l 3 p 3--3.-3 --1-ya-nb-inan3-,paw-3J.--if-3-1qyiyJ y ' 1 Waters Wine 6: Compliments of , Lrquor Store , 2431 DAVIDSON AVE. Mary 47 lust South of Fordham Road Shella 48 . I -X- Mlchael 50 MC MANUS IOSEPH H. WATERS Tolentine Graduate 1922 Compliment! Complimcntr of of Daly's Bar 6 Grill GW 2311 IEROME AVE. Bronx, New York MICHAEL 1. CAREY Broadway Tavern is BROADWAY QS- 97th STREET NEW YORK 4 3-H i vw- 2 v- 2 .- 1 ww- 24.310-.3 A 3 L, , gy- ie-115 2--1.3-wg-i.W,x3,.W,y, f,'HlllfIHIllL'l1f.t' of Mr. CS Mrs. Patrick I. Ienriinas Cr1I11f1fi111c'IIf.f nf University Theatre RICHARD KEEGAN Mamaaer l l l l ' ' ' l Cm111f1ffUlL'11I.r uf Patricia M. Iemiinas QW Cmzzpfizzlwzfi' nf Fordham Skating Palace Q Q 7: Q 'i Q50:Kimeciwoci-beQQQDQQCQDQQKQoK6wKQDoocQooc-DQKQesQoof?ooQv0ei-Dewi QQ Q of of 7? Q Compliments Compliment: Q Q Q A FRIEND A FRIEND X Q X ' 2 Q Q Q Q Q ' Compliments Compliment: . of Of W Q Q 2 P.F.C. ' Q A Q Hugh P. Mcliierncm A. O'Donne11 ' 2 Mr. :SQ Mrs. 0 Q Q ' Q U.s.M.c. . Q W Q Q QQ iG!D0045700C1DD00C!P00Ci00Ci00Ci00C3D00Ci00Ci00Ci00CiP0O-CQDGQCSDGOCSDGOQDGGCG Cn lllfJHl1lL'Hf.! 0 f,'m11f1fi111u111.i Mr. CS Mfg- nf' , Thomas Q Hara AND Grace GIHQTG '45 Genevieve Q'Hara l,m11j1!j11fw1l.i C,'m11f2fi11ful!.v ll! fy! Caieite Coleman '45 G The Hiaains Family vw My w03Q0QQb!w0!,Q,9.?4909 og-1o?,vDQyQ-QTQQ-vo?-001190 Phone FOrdhom 7-9760 Phil's Market Quality Meat Prooixiom and Poultry 172 WEST EORDHAM ROAD Brunch: 178 WEST 23151 STREET Bronx, N. Y. FOrdhom 4-4298 H. R. SIF O Optician RAY OPTICAL CO. 157 EAST 188th STREET Bronx 58, N. Y. Tels. SEdQWiCk 3 - 6757 - 6758 Botanical Market Walter Simonsen HIGH GRADE MEATS Poultry, Gome, Seo Food .X. 385 EAST 200th STREET Bronx, N. Y. Phone BArc1c1y 7-7158 S. I. Gluck, Inc. Wholemle S chool Suppliex Everything for the S cloool i.. ..T 65-67 BARCLAY STREET New York City 31919- QW 0' , 0 J 0, gf MK, Wg 065.-9 Wg mb-Q-Gm. 00--9 of -Q--00? LO- 1' -UQ 6 -Q1 0-. SEdrrwrc'k 33005 Fflrdtrcrrrr 42900 Mutual Furniture Company mlfu' Alrrfvfv llama of flu' l3rw1.x' A 4770-80 THIRD AVE. OH Forritrcrrrr Rorrd Brorrx, N. Y. H. Hechtman Sfmt' 131-fmirifrg 6 llrrl Clcrnziuig Wr'r Ropcrir All Kinds ot Shoes 2400 IERQME AVE. New York Fflrdtrrrrrr 4-0048 ICE CORA, Rror V E N I C E llrrfirrfrffllllwirml Restaurant Sopcrrrrte Dirrirryr Rorrrr for Portios, Bwrqrzots, Woddirrfrs 4760 THIRD AVR Noor Fordtrcrrrr Rd. Rrorrx 58, N. Y For Prompt Free Delivery Coll Sijdqwrck 15-8911 Fordham Wine 6: Liquor Store License L-370 H. H. WEISS, Prop. Qpen Daily 8 am. to Midrriqht 176 W. FGRDHAM RGAD Cor. Sedgwick Ave. BRONX, N. Y. -00-fi-R90-fl'190f Q 00- WO- QROWQDGG i'00' 00-?r00-i,004iR00'fiPf90'i'f9f9' ti i fi it Hunter Secretarial Q School - STENOGRAPHY tGreQq or Pitman? f - Bookkeeping K. ri it 7? - Civil Service Q - Comptometry - Switchboard 'Q - Business Machines cc. K - Review ww .lx Day and Evening Classes ft QT FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE x., Qi for free catalogue - write, call, phone 215 EAST PoRDHAM RoAD ii at Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. 't 4. 1 1. X Tel. SEdqwick 3-8936 it it 7? QQ Robert Rowlands 75 Hdfli'1l'df8, Electrical und Plumbing Q Supplies Mazda Lamps 4. W Appliances Repaired i X House Furnishings - Paints ii Q Keys Made - Locks Repaired 5 ,F N4 0 F 2364 UNIVERSITY AVENUE li at Fordham Road Bronx 53, N. Y. 7? lx f:' Phones FOrdham 7 - 2282 - 3 ' College of Mount Saint Vincent MOUNT ST. VINCENT-ON-HUDSON New York 63, N. Y. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity 06675 A.B. and B.S. Degree: Courses in Nursing - Commerce Education and Pedagogy Approved by the Association ol American Universities Extensive campus bordering Hudson River . . . Twelve miles from Grand Central Station ,... New York City. For particulars address Registrar. McCarthy 6: Simon Inc. Manufacturing Speciulixtr 7 WEST 36th ST., NEW YORK 18 Iust off Fifth Avenue Specialists in Choir Gowns - Pulpit Robes Caps - Gowns - Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters for Over 300 Schools, Colleges and Churches M'00-fi'-0043-06ki200f?y00-ii?-00-CifG0si200Ci500l'001if-00si'005?-00Ci50O'X'iP06Ki1CDGk C. nUlf2f1121c'l1l.f U Mary Cghauahnessy '47 Iahn CD'Shauahr1essy '50 Clare Qghauahnessy V. Santini, Inv. 'lr 4 2314 IEROME AVENUE BIOIIX 53, N. Y. I C, rf Illf7fl1HC'7If.l' nf Ioan Luber '48 Elizabeth Luber '46 Kathryn Enafish '47 Cnn1pf1mw11.r of Mr. CS Mrs. H. L. Pfeiffer -pr Harry, class af '39 Marie, Class af '41 Iahrr, class af '46 ., Y QI 2 R 9019-lows'-w01!WQ'Q Qwwg-QQ?-g001gA9uNQ-091-QCrQW? 'Wg-Qirewiv-9 Cr I 1 ICI I The Assisium I 4, A A Select Commercial School for Girls .QI Conducted by , The Franciscan Sisters II I QI 36 EAST 63rd STREET S New York 21, N. Y. IQ, - X6 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS I 3 Telephone REqent 7-0579 QI r N QI I S I ! E I I I L C omplimemr I I of I Q Iohn I. McAndrew '39 I A S I Eugene E. McAndrew xi 5 '42 r H Q. I Q I Q N C omplimentx Of Film Highlights. Inc 330 WEST 42nd STREET New York 17, N. Y. -X- 16 MM MOTION PICTURES Auqustinian Academy Minor Seminary of the Augustinifm Order DAY STUDENTS ACCEPTED BY EXAMINATION was fm-5 me fn- Eomafwffi +m6fNw64oogi-Sm 611 ima wife: 6 ma oof Cnlllf2fil114'll1,t' nf The FLQCDD Family Clara '45 loan '47 Charles lames C11 Ulfzfim will ,if Walter I. Smith DDS. 21257 UNIVERSITY AVE. BRONX, N,Y. University Orthopedic Shoe Repair All Work Guarantee Best Vxforlcmarisliip Best Material Used 2485 UNIVERSITY AVE. at l9Otl1 St. OI1 University Ave. BRQNX, N. Y. Cn Ill plim 01111 nf IM' Available Library .X- d Q Os Q if Euoene Currozn '42 Q vi' Q ey Y Q Q Z00i'00-li200iD00i20OQiD0OCi?P00iP00fi200C?004i5k90-1iP004i500Q?P004Q30OCi'C90iD0O-3' Q 7? C omplimentx Q' Compliment: of .Ex A Q - Mr. ond Mrs. 2 Q - T. GALLIGAN Mrs. ond Mrs. ' Timothy Brosnon Cqfhefine '47 Q E Mary '49 I Qi -x- N -X- Q Q Q I C omplimentr Compliments Qs Q Q 'Q Q , Mr. Q Eileen Curron '47 -X- -X. 0-4 1: wr Q ' gg Thomas Curron 43 Ioseph Carpenter Q J 0-Iii'-00-C500-iD00f500 00Q?0OCi50OQQ500iD00fi500Cif00fif-0 041520 7Q0Q?,G '0 ' Bordewick Restaurant 226 EAST EORDHAM ROAD Phone EOrdhorn 4-2264 l'ln'ilific.r for All Swim! 1:lHIL'li021.f lpzlllffllg Nightly - lfxccflwll Fowl also ISORIDEWICK-ON-PARKWAY Phone TU. 343620 TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK l'rn' ilu' Nczrcrt in f,ilJ,liIllL'ljt'.f mid ffm l.r1!L'.rI ill 13711.01 Como Eirsl To Thrift Druq Store The Drug Store of Oualiiy G Economy 10 WEST EORDHAM ROAD Inst West ol Ieronie Avo. BRONX 53, N. Y. P7'L'.l'l'l'ffIfiOl1 SfJL'L'izlIi.I'f.f Prescriptions Called For ci Delivered CALL RA. 9-7470 SERVICE THAT SATISEIESU Fordham Supply Co. Inc. flfhlI'IN1C'lII I lnlzxc Slzpfffiw' Telephone RAymond 9-1640 2415 IEROME AVENUE M. Eiersiein Bronx, New York Ryan and Reilly. Inc. Qllxlljf-Y Ifnml Alrzrkvll' 150 WEST EORDHAM RD. 2611 DECATUR AVE. 4002 SPUYTEN DUYVIL PKWY. l0l5 OGDEN AVE. 1453 THIRD AVE. 260 EAST 72nd ST. 2l0 WEST END AVE. l0l NORTH BROADWAY, Yonkers 0- 3 - 0- Q -00--Q 49013,-OUP !'i9l9'x?T'Q9l9'i -wfvfg-QWO iw Q-wCv!3200fs9eQ10 iw Q-we S! we C o mplim entx Of Yale and Hy Stationery Soda - Candy - Cigars Stationery and Toy! WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. David McCosker Outfitter: to the Sisterhood gg- 68 PARK PLACE New York, N. Y. 49 N Q 490-Q-'Gv6k?e00Q-00-Q-fQJOf-3-Q10-9200-Q-00-3 49 -mi -GO 3 -oo-fi -G10-.Q 490 Tel. FOrdhom 7-8828 BAND BOX C leanerf and Dyer: All Work Done on Premises 57 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. Phone FOrdham 5-9897 Weber's Bake Shop Artixtically Decorated Cakex For All Occasions -X- 52-54 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Bronx, N. Y. Fx Q3 .-Q. Y, Q3 El +9 5 Q 7? +0 X Q LQ fa 42, +9 ' 'KEDG 'Ki AK?-C ! -u K Q 4? H my Zi T? Q Q1 E WH 5. Q5 V3 .2 Q Y Q L! li Studio Open Sundays and Holidays lfandid Biidals Our Specialty MOSART STUDIO Plwlf1grf1f1lvw'.i' Till. FOIdl1CIII1 7-l2f17 l EAST l1Ol:lDHAlVl ROAD Near leronie Ave. Cn 111 plim 01111 of Finnerty's Restaurant Y .'5 ' 66,68 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. 7 1 3 1 3 THE MODERN Singw' Colzryv in H owe Dre. u'EmA lllrlbfllg Teaches You to Make Your Own Clothes, Slcilliully, Easily. Teen Aqe Classes Now Ecnninq. + + Sinqer Sewing Center 9 EAST FORDHAM ROAD EO. 7-3559 SEdqwick 3-4769 MME. BALDWINA for lWcdrlir1g Cil0lI'7l.li and Complete Bridal Party 'k 387 EAST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. Y f 3 1 3 1 1 3 N 0 ' -94944903-499?wu+aw 9'i'0l9'3'QJk9' CPWQ -nw 2 1- :wr 9019-tw 0 The Washington School For Secretaries 480 LEXINGTON AVENUE Washington, D. C. - Newark, N. I. Countess de Mayo Co 565 FIFTH AVE. New York 17, N. Y. Complimentr Complimentr of Of Ioseph Donnelly '40 Mr' 5' MTS' B. Cunningham Stephen '42 Vera '47 Isabel '43 Bernard '49 Iosephine '47 x-Ni -u i -1. iq 5-QGX-3.1.1-QW i--i .iw-inn. C fn 111 plimwfff nf Mr. ci Mrs. I. T. MQSSEY JC C0 Ill fwfim wi!! of Fordham Horseshoe and Shufilebocrrd Club vdyb' COII1f71i7llC7ll.f f Eldorado Cafe O'Connor Liquor --af- St01'e 4762 THIRD AVE. X Bronx, New York 2334 LORING PLACE AT FQRDHAM ROAD Free Delivery FO. 7-0476 -pg Real Home Cwllflkillg -0 iwgk 'bww 1Sx9tbfQF0l9fQ49L9f'QSQJ0fivtbtbfiffbwi?-00fe50f:Y9-630 Q-00 9w70'Q-QvC+f3-0G+fQM90 FOrdhan1 7-5175 China Village C lnifnexe-American Restaurant Genuine Finest Chinese :Sf American Dishes Served. Chinatown Cooking Our Specialty. 2540-44 GRAND CONCOURSE North of Fordham Road Bronx, N. Y. Call Sedgwick 3-9641 WANK Delicatenen 6 Salad! Sandwiches -X- 78 WEST 183rd-STREET NEW YORK For Service Call . . FOrdham 5-9620 NU PROCESS Cleaners and Dyers All Work Done On Premises. Same Day Service. -X- 6 WEST 183rd STREET BRONX, N. Y. Tel. FOrdham 4-8988 Chinese Casino C loinese-A merican Remzumnt Cantonese Cooking a Specialty + + 161 EAST 188th STREET N. W. Cor. Grand Concourse BRONX, N. Y. -QGKQ-GW? -i90siP6P65-i-490fi-49k b007--i-011 iwtkil-0Qki ftctvki -450'-5 -U ' 3 ibm- -0 Co111f7fi721e'2llJ' of Bob's Trimminqs 25 WEST 183rd STREET QI. F 148 Co 111 jzlizzzwztx of B. Martella .pg Zipperx Bfzrfnfr Shop 6 Blyrlllfvj' Salon 7'l7V'L'zld.f - BIIUIHIJ Phone EO, 4-8075 Rilabom O' 45458 Crmzfvfizllwllx nf Henry Ianes ll ll Delicaleuwl 6 Sfzlads Lederrnan Rexall .s,,mfw.fz1e..- Pharmacy + WEST FQRDHAM ROAD 30 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. BRONX, N. Y. Ax fi sl l fl l. X TY 4. l I :K 'l 1. rr 'l 4. .S 1. .Q 'f sl ! r sl ! r N' il 9 9'?iii!EA ,1 u 1 Gr'iiiiE5HD -'ll' iiiE249 4? Fifi? 49Gk!!iii Phone RAymond 9-8009 University Market IAMES MOGLIA, Prop. O Fancy F ruitx and Vegetablex also Imported Groceries O 2463 UNIVERSITY AVE. Near 188th Street Bronx, N. Y. SEdqwick 3-2980 Lama and Cuomo Fancy F raits and Vegetables Imported Olive Oil and Spaghetti gg- 26 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Cor. Davidson Avenue Phone RAymond 9-2057 Frank F icara t Sea Fowl of All Kindr a Specialty -jf- 8 EAST l83rd STREET F. BONSIGNORE, Prop. I oseph's Shoe Repairing First Clan Slaoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Parlor also Orthopedic Shoe Repairing -X- 37 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Near Grand Ave. Bronx, N. Y. ew iw ivan QW sayinQvfigfoefeocwiocv-Qwcvfesooifooyis-we Qvoo-6-wenfsybwi' rl 42, fr ., , W . Q.. il T' l il 7? 6s3iiEPGGFi!iiEii9 CFii!i!i2f0'9fiiiiii'E F ll 75 l 7? tl I A 2 2 Q fl lil ll l 'ifi!!i!E248 fi ll ? fi! e ll ll 7' '-ll lil 3 lil i Ll l ll 2 Ll 7? lil i E pil ii CjOll1D11I11CIl1i5 Phono: F01d1lCRIII1 4-8918 of Tolentine Diner Collegiate Outfittinq 1 Clm1'lc.v 'I 1.1'l.'l7ll1ffII Company -X. 56 116 EAST 27111 STREET 156 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Now York 16, N. Y. Noor Loring P1c,1co 50 YEARS GN 42nd STREET . . . SELLING A1111o1iC Equipment o1 Eine QuC11ity to Co11eqeS, Sc11oo1s, Chlbs ond Summer Comps. GN' THE HOUSE T AT SPORT BUILT 22 :Ast una sr. New YORK, N. V. Tcl. FOrd11c1n14-5872 MAISON WITTE CHAPEAUX 38 West Fordham Rood, Bronx, N. Y. IDA WHITEHORN Compliments of A FRIEND Weis-fgqy 31,00-if-00' 3-00-iiihlbfiftilOQLNOWXEWWQFQKDfiN00fiE490-'300fi500-ie00flGJO'gi,500' Qs it Q 'Q Q fr 2 Q at Q I-1 I 'N in A Q R 1 Q 7? Q Q GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES .jq. BETH DONNELLY Compliments of NORA SHANNON '47 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '47 Compliments of .X. Mr. G Mrs. Mf' 6' Mm' I. P. DoNN1-:LLY JOHN MALONEY Phone RAymond 9-1055 DAVIDSON Dairy 6 Grocery Co. I. Berger, Prop. 2427 DAVIDSON AVENUE Near Fordham Road Bronx, New York FOrdham 4- 8688 Open ll A.M. to 12 P.M. Orders Put Up to Take Out Sat. ll A.M. to 3 P.M. A - B - C AMERICAS BEST CHINESE RESTAURANT Specializing in Cantonese and Mandarin Dishes Roast Pork and Family Dinners Luncheon 454' and up - Dinner 554' and up 2440 IEROME AVE. Near Fordham Rd. Bronx 53, N. Y. Fruit and Vegetable Market zavo UNIVERSITY AVE. .X. BASEL ESPOSITO, Prop. Phones FOrdham 4 -9600--9523 M. ROBBINS, Ph.G. Loring Pharmacy Purity V Accuracy 134 WEST FORDI-IAM ROAD, NEW YORK fi., in 4349.-i W. twister?wwiwwioimoiowiowieeiewe 400 Z, 75 Qt Q A Q Qt I f te. ,N ,gt If gt Q Q K Q Q Q .I ..m Q 'iz Q Q C-3 Q fl 91 -Q .3 Q Q f tix Q , I t.l A, T t Q Q ss dl ..134,,.,.341,.1if---3---fin..i4,..i.,...l---11-41'-23.13---ri.-. in AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS by Expert Instrurtors CARS for HIRE U' -RENT IT -DRIVE IT ROYAL-U-DRIVE 1339 1EROME AVE. - 1E 7-6207 1276 PUGSLEY AVE. - UN. 3-3713 l a1vf05'0'2','ZgE486'ff0E2S' Style No. 6517 The Campus W.L.DOUGLAS SHOE CD.. BRDCKTDN l5. MASS. ..1,.z....a4,-1: .Ml 52 EAST I-'ORDHAM ROAD IBeiween Morris cmd Walton Aves.1 'QR 3 'QW' 3 'W9' ievdx' i 'QW' ? WW? ' QQ if 'O' 3 '19 l 'V ki 'l JW' ?'Q'0' iivtff 'QN9' EDWARD I. DEVLIN, IR. ALBERT I. DEVLIN WALTER B. COUKE, Inc. Funeral Directors 1 WEST 190th STREET Bronx, New York City RAymond 9-1900 165 EAST TREMONT AVE. Bronx, New York City LUd1ow 7-2700 347 WILLIS AVE. Bronx, New York City MOtt Haven 9-0272 FUNERAL HOMES Manhattan - Westchester - Brooklyn - Queens and Richmond 1Consu1t your telephone directory? 847 1947 Our One Hundredth Year Est. 1847 RIDABOCK 6. CO. Custom Tailored Uniiorrns and Equipment for Officers of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps ot the Regular Army. National Guard and Reserve Corps ALSO Military Schools, Cadet 6 Drum Corps. etc.. etc. Very fine Priests' Capes to order. 420 MADISON AVE. Cbetween 48th G 49th Streets? New York 17, N. Y. PLazor 3 - 3677 - 3678 COMPLIMENTS of Prof. IAMES T. MOORE 'k tl- Q .mi4.6t.gw Qnfngigmqacrttmifocmirmfipanirminoxitmi-ami 4, x F ERRIS BUICK, INC of the Bronx WIHEIIKUSTU USED CARS he-1-H ? 'Ef2 . m v Q T PM Salas - Serviu JEROME AVENUE and 183rd STREET Telephone SE. 3-8516 W 2 Q Q4 7? Q 2 cA1edon1q 51-9139, Q 2 Qi Q I. P. McQUADI-3, Inc. 2 2 -PRIN'fIiN'G' Q 5 in-ni ' A , . Printers o.f T.I'1Wi's Yearbopk 4 2 55 y 1 . Qu.. 215 EAST 38th'S f'REET 9 New Yogk-16, N. Y. g . 1 P L, ww, 1, ETB f N W XXX f A 1 6 Q M 4,3 N A 1 5 . .P ,y ,N Mlxf, f V' ,. . 1 . Chledonicr 5-9189 . 1 I. F. MCQUADE, Inc. 'PR1N'191'NG' -1 -I-in-g Printers of Tlgixs Yearbook x s 215 EAST sam-s'rREE'r New York 16, -N. Y. 0i0 0i0 0i00200i0KiD00i0K1E0 P00G! s . , FINIS w ,J Q. M, f N Vfyxk fx F Qi u CW W 29 i I 1 A