St Nicholas of Tolentine High School - Tolentia Yearbook (Bronx, NY)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:
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As we the class of 1948 leave the portals ol' Tolentine, we shall go forth to face the world with something great and unconqucrablc. Fine and lasting truths of Catholicity have been instilled within our minds. This achievement has been made possible by the kindness and unfailing understanding which our pastor, Father Maueh, has so freely bestowed upon us. 4 Kno 0 , Q fi F5 al X Xfif 0' , y Q jf V ,X ff rf W M W NF vw Xl fx W A fflffw N Q TQVXXL A L fbealication To our parents who've been loving And so gentle in their ways We dedicate our Yearbook - Remembrance of high school days. I remember Mom when I was small She taught me how to pray. And when the Angelus did ring She told me what to say. And Dad I well remember, For along my baby years When I cried o'er many little things He calmed my childish tears. Oh! the years went by so swiftly, Grade school . . . graduation day, Then September brought in high school With phase both grave and gay. Dad took a joy in listening To my talk of plays and proms, And someone smiled a tender smile - My bright-eyed lovely Mom. They were patient when my failings Seemed to over-rule my life. They were kind and gave forgiveness. They helped me conquer strife. Then another .graduation came And I stood on the world's great stage Feeling somewhat humble As I started life's new page. And now as I grow older I wish in every way That I may be like Mom and Dad just as they are today. RITA MCCARTHY 6 :ff W WW it , if Cgaaculty SISTER M. ANITA, o.P ..... . . . Principal , SISTER M. AILEEN, 0.p. 3f?J9Qf-1-wp-J 1'ieiigi3Hif'Art,'i3'li5fZli91J1Lw4ffQ SISTER ANN MARIE, o.P. . Chemistry, French, Health, Science I SISTER M. CLAUDIA, o.P. . Religion, English, Public Speaking SISTER MARIE EM MANUEL, o.P. . Religion, Algebra, Geometry SISTER KATHLEEN ROSAIRE, o.P.- . . . Religion, Latin SISTER M. THOMASINA, o.P. .... Religion, English MISS AGNES MCMANUS . . . Economics, French, Latin PROFESSOR JAMES T. MOORE ...... Music f MISS RUTH O'BEIRNE . . . . Physical Training A MISS ADELE RISI . . . . Basketball Coach ,Know 1 fix I e QTL P 4 M, I , ,O W- ww af-pf'-1.214 fcffffffzff- MJ if AVL!! ff' f c.,.f.,,. f 064. 7, .' , . 1 1 E I L,-KJ F. W Af,ffJ-A4 CXVLLJ QQ! X97 K, ' ' - f, I 1 an tw ff ,W ,W +1 ., I-Taba-' 7- i ff l gf JL4.J..4L.-. I , ? 4 e wr: ff-lx-'t,4,J.4 grrtf,-n,A....,-c4..4.4.A 7 07114-3 lg H344 of cg-hee Smile upon me, in all your heavenly beauty, O Thou who hast smiled throughout so many years. Array my soul in boundless glorious radiance, Remove from my soul all trace of useless tears. Enlighten my mind with thoughts of future duties, Brighten my adult years with wisdom true. Enchance the drudgery of this sad valley's toilsomeness, Restore thy Son's compassion of my plight, anew. Bequeath to me thy ever-triumphant benevolence, Thou who hast' seen the fall of valiant men. Comfort my restless spirit, restless for His grace, Replenish the fount of His love for me, once again. MARY Sl-IRIVER '48 s OPPORTUNITY wh ch ad Whoweae ndwht e eto CS dy 0 fl y' H' 'Q I Q '5 ' W 11 Y v Q 39939 ETJLKS wf 5 Af ?4 f'Se1a-1 . w L1 , ' O6 Q, Al 1. ,,. ix ,,AVW f ff Q V i li iiiiiz - W gi' A , ..,,h i 4 , MQNA e L'1, ge- ,LL 5 ff 1 ,W .: f , . N, A! ,,.. mm m , V, ,A .. 1, -. if E45..k4,,, .-M4,,:,f xg- ,V , - My uf- ' ' EUZA55 ' I x 'K f M..-f 1wf+, U -yfr 'M - ES M . .ai . ' ' Q- E , 1'f?-.Q 2 L . I E le'?fI'd3'7: 7' K 1 'r- keru-Y JEAN r ill sh? G ., ,T:,L, ,,. K- - 5 ' 'wwf 2 T' '::.,: , - mmm AfA i ,A.., M- ,1:, aw, -v ' fi ',' . .. - N 3 swim , 'Qc g ff-M ,GM-v -X -:iw 'V T?5 L ' ,:2u 1 ff' NJ'1T.EE'1 -A ?z ,- ' W '- Viii' 'A 'Mars 1' ' sew' . '2 ' - 'O M ai ' ,.. ..f' L V' ' . ,.g.. , H' f 3153! ' ua ,, 2 u ' A 3 a ,f :ggi-wf1'zf:. 5I MQW ,Ks 2 .K4QZ ,g QE. s 1Q g , W-ef, 4 eu 'S Ua- N UDIOS W wnrosv LH z 1 Z Il u. O W SIN ,Y guuqglk 4 ,,,..fj- 442 Rv ' Q is Au I Q lass gflstory A Play in Four Acts: HTOLENTINEH Producers: The Priests Directress: Sr. M. Anita, O.P. Cast: Faculty and Seniors Our able Directress, Sister Anita, four long years ago, raised her baton to signify the beginning of Act 1. The curtain of expediency parted, and the good Sisters, as well as the Seniors in her cast put forth their greatest efforts to play the exacting roles required of them. As freshmen, we looked upon the unfolding extravaganza with naive wonderment. All was glitter, adventure, and excitement for us. Laugh- ing, eager and young, we anticipated the second, third, and final acts of this masterpiece with a song on our lips, but trepidation in our hearts. The fourth and last act was on. Never did more brilliant material emerge from an author's manuscript. With untiring effort, the good nuns added their sparkling talents to our presentation. Through their wise counsel and calm assurances we leamed to improvise, to be wise, to be minutely observant. Each and every subject was a complete and satisfying playlet within itself-Latin, history, English, chem- istry, religion and public speaking. To some, they depicted the heroine beautiful and understanding, but to others they proved villainous and unfathomable. With immovable determination, our kind and wise Directress, in cooperation with Father Mauch, who is in our estimation the very mouthpiece of Heaven's wisdom, knew that the presentation held no precedent for their young and im- pressionable performers, the urgent theme of each and every subject must be infused with lessons of responsibility and moral interpretation. With exacting patience and care the facets of the Seniors' characters must be polished to the requirements of a true Catholic. The finished product would be Tolentine's contribution of life, and the basic props for the future. It is with nostalgia, that we seniors leave. Small and inconsequential things take on a new and very dear meaning-the persuasive arguments used to explain forgotten or neglected assignments, basketball, dances, confidences, reprimands, lunches, cokes, and crowded locker-rooms. All this is finished. At last the curtain closes. The glittering lights fade and the houselights dim. The underclassmen applaud enthusiastically and beg for an encore, but for the seniors there are deeply recessed misgivings and nervous thoughts for the future. But alas! It is a play that cannot be repeated for us as individuals. Its gaiety, its sadness, its pathos, its excitement and hard work must live in the hearts of each and every performer, to be reverently treasured always. 11 in all we do or plan. 'pd Auf - Nothing is so admirable as to practice consistency 'l jj f , J I I fl Ji' ' J J' 1 l 7 - I I 4 1 , ,nfl ANN MARY BllANIGAN As Irish as they come - and very proud of it, that's Ann. A blend of determination and active participation in extra-curricula activities mark Ann as a truly well-balanced person. Mischievous and extremely delightful, she alone possesses that priceless gift of ready wit. Perhaps, it has been Ann's graciousness and genuineness of manner which have so enlivened our four delightful years at Tolentine. Her ability to work diligently at any proposition presented to her is clearly put forth in this yearbook. As a competent Business Manager, she has undertaken her position with all the vigor she can possibly put forth. Tolentirte Grammar School Tolentia-Business Manager 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Class Treasurer l C. S. M. C. 2, 3,4 12 WW Jef' Pr! lflr isdorn is born of deliberation. LILLIAN lxlIRIAM CAPRICE Blessed with a memory that stands as a monument to attcntiveness, Lillian has always held a place of honor as a student in Tolentine. Twinkling blue eyes tell the story of a fine personality withing an engaging smile flashes its message of friendliness to everyone. Lil has consistently displayed journalistic ability throughout the issues of our Scribe. Her position on the staff has marked her as a connoisseur of Fine fashion. We only wish that Lil will remain sweetly petite in her mannerisms, but allow her acquired knowledge to branch out into greater achievements. Tolentinc Grammar Srlmol Tolentia 4 Scribe 2, 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3 Drainatics 4 Class Vice-President 4 Student Councilor 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. l, 2 I3 A paypjeiizjjvgul possesses l7viddQdTb6dSUTQ. yi A If-W1 A , J-.11 wif' Ak .,o J wL 'J 1. 1 . ' A- , - .1 .J , ' ,f .IL- CATHERINE FRANCES CosGRovE Unassuming and quiet, Catherine has an admirable meekness about her that constantly extends its hand in welcome to those about. Catherine's stay at Tolentine has been marked with her diligent application to her studies. As an earnest worker, she has never neglected or shirked her duties and responsibilities. True friendship, an important gift, has eagerly been given forth by our shy, brown-eyed miss. It is with a fond wish that we most sincerely hope that Catherine, an excellent example of a good Catholic and a good American, shall achieve her righteous success. Tolentine Grammar School Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Dramatics 4 C. S. M. C. 3, 4 14 OJ I pf p feat are f Mfze, ffm gain Congeniality o dispo tion is the strongest of ties. .1 .f 4,-L I Lal..-0114 JOAN ANNE CUDAHY - Let us introduce to you our own Miss Personality, better known to every Tolentian as Joan Cudahy. The composer of club clips in every issue of the Scribe, and a player on the senior intramural basketball team, joan has.displayed a sincere interest in extra- curricular activities. Easily recognizable under the gleam of her laughing blue eyes is the enviable ability to befriend all those about her. As each click of a camera becomes audible, Joan, we cannot fail to recall your willing cooperation as a member of our Tolentia photography staff. To you, who have cheered our hours with ready wit, and as the sun, brightened our gloomiest days, we raise this toast-God bless you! Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe l, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics l, 2, 4 Class President 4' Prom Committee 4 l C. S. M.'C. 1, 2, 3,4 15 0 fy' ,, ' yr if wif? She is good as she is fair. JOAN HELEN DAHLEM A rippling laugh, a deep sense of humor, and her ability to cleverly adapt her- self to any situation characterize Joan. Perhaps it is Joan's zest for living which best portrays her bewitchingly charm- ing manner. Yet her pervading geniality makes her a truly sincere friend. Throughout her high school career, joan has endeavored to lend her helping hand as such a need arose. Always poised and completely thoughtful of others, Joan, whom we know and love, is the possessor of a most infectious laughter which will enable her to be a perpetual instigator of good times. Tolentine Grammar School Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural l, 2 A Dramatics 4 2 C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3,4 16 WMM? tiff Li 3 titty affair t . , N' tvfijuajxfjjyilykwj J, , fly Modesty is a natural gift, it cannot be acquired. KATHLEEN CECELIA DALY As an outstanding model of difhdence, Kay does not vaunt her achievementsg but goes about her duties with a gently earnest attitude. Quiet and reserved in appearance, but sheltering the radiating warmth of a benevolent heart, she has claimed as her trademark the ability to acquiesce in any situation. In bidding you goodbye, Kay, we shall strive not to be cursory, but rather take sufficient time to extend our wishes for your good fortune. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Intramural 1, 2 Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 17 True wit is nature to advantage dressed. L lil ' WI W Wir W afar EVELYN ANN DOWLING One of the pleasant surprises at the start of our high school days was to find Evie Anne again in our midst. A favorite of all her classmates, she possesses a keen sense of humor and can adjust to any situation with a smile. Evie can be relied on to help and encourage with a kind word because she is a true friend. Although short in stature Evie's friends look up to her. Evie is proud to be a Tolentian as is exhibited by her school spirit through her cheerleading and in her zealous pursuit of her studies. Her fondness for music and dancing has con- tributed much to the success of Tolentine's social affairs. Goodspeed Evie, and may happiness always follow you. Holy Child jesus Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Debating 4 Dramatics l, 2, 4 Class Treasurer l, 2 Prom Committee 4 I8 W K How noble not to acquire merfs praise and yet to merit it! MILDRED ANN DowNs Artistic talent and the qualities of a true Latin scholar have fashioned, Mildred as one girl the class of 1948 delights to have among its members. Mil1ie's shining hair and laughing eyes have not passed the notice of even the unobservant. To a girl with an English sense of humor, and even more a contagious amia- bility, we offer thanks for the pleasure of being called her classmates. I Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Creative Writing Club 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatics 4 ' cm C. S. M. C. 1 19 IS I 21-4 ,aloha ,aw 1 19 WDJUZD liar ddoifoe Perseverance is more prevailing than violence. W JOAN RITA FARRELL To the basic coloring of sheer determination in every attempt add a tint of humor, and you will perceive a true portrayal of our joan Rita. ' Completely outshining a tendency towards tardiness is her aptitude for finding odd moments in which to achieve everything she has planned. The hues of a responsible librarian blend to complete our painting. Upon framing this picture of Joan with a heartfelt thank-you and expression of our good fortune for the opportunity of knowing her, our goal has been reached. Tolentine Grammar School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 4 Library 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 2 20 ,ofa 5 H fi' Q65 X664 -JM elm.. The value of a good deed is doubled if it is performed quickly. .4122 J-Jaffa.. C Q X! JOAN THERESA FARRELL A package of dancing ability carefully tied with a ribbon of pure generosity- that's Joan T. Endowed with the faculty of arranging her chestnut brown tresses in a variety of becoming styles and with eyes that twinkle at the thought of gaiety, she has acquired a rare genuiness of vibrant youth about her. To you, Joan, we direct our hopes of achieving everything you set as your goal. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural 1 Debating 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Councilor 3 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 21 0 man i a o d not thi him Ivo. - s N l 4' r r V i ANNA MARIE GAHAN An individualistic laugh has distinguished Anna as one out of many whose company is always desired in any circle. The proverbial friend in need, combined with an air of nonchalantness work side by side in making her a girl easy to get along with. We know the world yearns for the blithe ways of Anna to lighten its heavy burdens. Banishing any thought of being selfish, we present her to the peoples about. Sacred Heart Grammar School Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Dramatics 4 22 infill Mjfilff 7 Virtue is incapable of yielding to calamity. if DOROTHY MARIE HALLIGAN The class of 1948 would be incomplete without the name of Dorothy Halligan registered among its pages. ' Here we have an all-around, fun-loving, and lively girl, able to discover enjoy- ment in anything that each passing day may present. Dorothy is an excellent player on our senior intramural basketball team, and a most ambitious member of our Tolentia photography staff. Underclassmen cannot forget the puzzle corner which Dolly composed for the Scribe, and we, her classmates, will not fail to recall her noticeable ability to dance. In leaving, Dolly, allow your ears to hear our wishes for success: let your heart know that we are determined to hold forever the happy memoirs you have so earnestly painted for us. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 4 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Debating 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 4 Class President 1 Student Councilor 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 t..aa--tv C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3, 4 23 J' if PM fffpwkfv ef' A -f'GJ d-fy.: ,J , J-no-07.13 fl 1 aff- -Z 34 LIC! Q,L,,Qd v ,f .' A- 1--t f1,c7+.L4, I wffg 4.1, Exp-L. ,L Talent is that which is in a marfs power. .-3,41 - 537' 'J' -caan ,awk 164-47 1-1-W V '41a.fx.1, L52 ,,g,' 542-C 'I' . f v.,,..g,,,,,,.1, I ,4,Xjafx., .f.z.u,une...-e 'il,cf4.,.z1f-4-.'.-4 ,-Qld. ,.., .4 .,' ,c , JEANNE CATHERINE Knfrv ood! -L 1 :lg my if The qualities of a good conversationalist shine out from within to mark Jeanne J ,f !Qg , as a girl who can readily mix with any crowd. 9 ' Add to this the ability to dance and swim, and you will perceive a true picture of our intellectually curious classmate. Jeanne possesses an air of optimism about her, yet never fails to reach a real' - tion of exactly what goes on about. , To her we offer sincere wishes for prosperity as the termination of eve 'L .WM ,, , 4-0-1. enterprise. lf I cicek n V' ,l I ' p,1nff!4 A 11.1 - l l Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 4 Debating 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatics 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 4 24 R. J ' ' 1 1 I L -x 1', 4 ' .31 .4 f , -ww , N In e, I F 4 1' - Be -' . , D A .IL ' 1 E. - O ' .xp p . , 1 ,. M. A - L f ' u Q. . . . h V . I , , lo- ' 1 li- Wisdom is the highest perfection of the , human mind. MARLYN MARIE KILGANNON Endowed with a sparkling personality and a true appreciation for sincere friend- ship, Marlyn is an outstanding member of the class of 1948. Always willing to participatein extracurricular activities, and never failing to appreciate the humorous side of a situation, she has led the class scholastically since she first entered Tolentine. Marlyn's leadership ability is demonstrated in the way she has fulfilled her duties as assistant Editor of the Tolentia, in addition to her poetic and writing talent as a member of our Scribe staff. Good luck to a girl who disproves the old belief that beauty and intelligence cannot go hand in hand! Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 3, Assistant Editor 4 Scribe 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 4 C lass Vice-President 1, Secretary 2 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 4 25 f 4 jJayS P j iff I-Ier tongue is the pen ofa ready writer. ' FRANCES ELIZABETH KINSELLA Never failing to rank as a popular classmate, Fran has displayed a genius for mathematics and a perseverance in penetrating far beyond the depths of surface information. Bewitching eyes shine forth their rays of glamour, while ten busy fingers spell out their ability to create perfect handwriting into literary works. To a girl who has already found success we can add no more than a wish for continuance of the same good fortune. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 1, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Student Councilors 4 Student Councilor 4 26 K fu Of- f , Va-1'- M .X V J ,J41 Mi 3 Ur, - 1 5A Qpffffj f if My M7 Jylf' 3 ' 3 ff! r ff We Let joy be un hned! ,f jf ' MJ 2 ' ri J UN I LENA MARGARET KLEIN An aptitude for spreading good will, and even more enviable ability to dance, mark our blushing bit of petiteness, Lena Klein. Her little-girl unaffectedness, blended so well with grown-up poise and polish cooperate in making her an ideal classmate both in and outside school. Lena has never failed to cheer the blue-and-white op to victory. As inquiring reporter on our'Scribe, she cannot be forgotten by the underclassmen. We, her sister graduates, will always treasure the recollection of each quality which has determined her popularity and made Lena distinctive from other girls. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 ' Scribe 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Debating 4 Dramatics 1, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 27 , i 4 , gif' X ill .5 Q' , y V ly. ye' Genteel in personage and conduct. ELEANOR HARRIET LOCKHART Eleanor's nature is a seeming paradox. She exhibits a combination of a warm hearted laughter and serious steadfastness of purpose. A delightful miss and true lady at all times, Eleanor is a most versatile person. Her lovely voice has often charmed those who have been fortunate enough to enjoy its rich tone. Eleanor's liveliness of spirit enables her to speak easily on any subject. Perhaps this is due to her ability to express her ideas and opinions in such a vivid manner. Tolentine Grammar School E Tolentia 1, 2, 4 Scribe I Intramural 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 M H. B. S. 3, 4 Prom Committee 4 25 I Lengthy Eeliberation makes for diligence. ff ,520 A4001 1 , if ,rw-4, -I . 74-1- JOAN HELEN LUBER Quiet and retiring, yet indefatigable in her pursuit of knowledge, joan has been registered among Tolentians for twelve successful years. Integrity marks her sincere mannerisms, yet even more outstanding is her deep interest in school work. joan will never fail as a friend to anyone. For with her this title carries a mean- ing, a demand for loyalty. It is not difiicult to visualize the letters B.A. following the name of this class- mate who plans to seek a college education along these lines. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Creative Writing Club 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatics 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 4 29 xl lL,1.!f..1 x 1- Y .. 1 , f . an 1, 'I N1 OAL'-4.47 1.-if K' '94 VV , ,A f flfvxfl- Y--'AWJL 'l sf' '4 lr., , .ff If - 1 Ml,-V fu! lfbvof fl if U bl, if 1 JXf,,,-f 'ICI' H I 'M' ,' ' W'- V ' , VN.-' -f ' LL i f ff.- . .J . I Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 3, 4 Intramural 1 ZQML-Ze? RITA M ARIE MCCARTHY This charming senior is a true artist at heart. Her pronounced creative talent, uncanny intuition, and her ability to be a leader, have been clearly shown during her years in Tolentine. To find her playing a delightful selection on the piano or composing some expressive lines of poetry is not unusual. Generosity, dependability, and geniality are only a few of the things that make Rita the lovable person she is. Whether it be a school or social event that needs a helping hand she is always one of the first to volunteer her services. It comes as little surprise to us to find that she has become endeared to many of the under- classmen as well as to her fellow classmates. Let's hope that all the rare gifts she possesses obtain for her some of the great pleasures she has given others. , 1 ,'1,.s.' Creative Writing Club, President 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ' H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1 30 They that govern most make the least noise OQwfw 6244 ww ff I A spotless reputation is the greatest heritage A I Qjfd! aawd WMC WX A1-U Q1 CZ?-if-ef J '74 ANN RESA NICGLYNN Our Nancy has been a Tolentian from her first day in school, and during these twelve years she has shown keen scholastic ability, particularly in mathe- matics. Anne has given her wholehearted support to the various school activities, such as the Photography Club and the Creative Writing Club, as well as to her scholastic undertakings. Her modest, unassuming manner and readiness to lend a helping hand have often brought a glow to others. This tall colleen with a natural curly wave and laughing eyes easily attracts others to her by her Winsome smile that is always blooming. With her determination to succeed, we know that Nancy will surely go to the top when she sets out into the business world. Mle wish her every success and happiness. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Creative Writing Club 4 Photography Club 4 Dramaties 4 - C. S. M. C. 1 31 o A J l up When youth and pleasure meet! P SHI-:ILA GABRIEL MCMANUS As we, the class of 1948, bid adicu to everything Tolentian, it behooves us to tell the world how fine a character it is about to meet in the person of Sheila McManus. Always ready to cheer our school on to victory, and never too busy to flash that pert Irish smile so characteristic of her, she will continue to win lasting friends wherever she may go. To you, Sheila, words fail in expressing our gratitude for the capable manner in which you fulfilled your position as Business Manager of both the Scribe and Tolentia. In departing, the best we can do is beg that you employ your high scholastic abilities in every endeavor, for then we are assured that you will once more spell out success! Tolentine Gramrnar Sfhool Tolentia, Business Manager 4 Scribe, Business Manager 4 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 Debating 4 Dramaties 1, 2, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M.C. l,2, 3,4 32 1 f 'J 1 '1 4 I 1 ,I I 4 .. if Lf' , h 17 . A, , . so f ' , F FL I 4 J ,l A J I- I fl 1, . ' ty, Success usually follows wllen real efort paves the way. v . 4 ' , ' .0 ' l -f I 4 I v 'I o Y e .' t v v , P 1. -t' A I ., 0 I 1 W 4 J . . I t a ' , 4 an DOROTHY THERESA MBE J. Q' The stroke of a brush, a little shading, and a few minutes time are the materials used. The results, a masterpiece of art as only Dottie can draw. The turn of a page or two will establish the truth of our convictions, for she has been indis- pensable as an artist on our Yearbook and Scribe staff. A An index to her talents fails to end here, but extends to include her capability to sew well and to capture good standing along scholastic lines. A quiet sincerity in all her pursuits assures us that Dotty can and will employ the future years to augment the ability that has already been declared as hers. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural l Debating 4 Dramatics l, 2, 4 Student Councilor 3 33 QJWTX til A strong character gains further strength by frequent willingness to forgive. ELLEN FRANCES Momus Abundant energy, vibrant charm, and sparkling personality best characterize Ellen. Always lighthearted, she is most capable of bringing happiness into any situa- tion, no matter how dull. When in the company of this delightful lady, conversation flows smoothly. Her refreshing spirit enables one to relax completely. Her most coveted disposition and her bubbling laughter have led her to be a scholastic leader as well. Ellen's joviality and generosity will always be admired by those who know and love her. , Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Debating 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 4 C lass Vice President l, Secretary 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 34 M' W .my My 4' 4 ww 7 f me s intellectualized emotion. MARGARET FRANCES MoRRow Forever smiling and gay, Margie has amazed us by exhibiting a certain playful- ness which is unending. Her serious application to scholastic undertakings easily combine with her sparkling wit. Consistent in her endeavors, Margie is a true blend of vitality and sincerity. In her own inimitable way Margie has become popular among all for she is the possessor of a straight-forward manner. Margie will attend secretarial school in September. We, her friends, feel certain that she will attain the same success in the business world which she has achieved during her stay in Tolentine. Tolentine Grammar School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Student Councilor 4 , C. S. M. C. 1, 2 35 rf? ' WW? fr dO ar! X I ANNA MAY O'SULL1vAN L Loquacious and friendly, Anna May can always be called upon to aid in a difii- cult situation. Her main happiness centers aboutbringing, joy to others. Forever thoughtful, she has been a most earnest worker in all school activities. A versatile student, Anna 'May has shown not only her athletic ability on the basketball court, but also her- talent- as a tap dancer. Her fine Gaelic,.wit and ever ready smile have been appreciated by all, and her close companions know her to be a dear and faithful friend. We are assured that the faultless character of Anna May will guide her un- failingly through life. St. Catherine of Genoa Grammar School Tolentia 4 Varsity 2, 3 Intramural 1 Photography Club 3 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 2. 3 Chemistry Club 2 36 . . . ,L f I fl I K, r,!.lL,f'y Z '- ' Q Va f . ' ., , f' 'l' - ' V 4 . f 2. ' l VL! 1411, ,gf I ' .4 JILZLL ' L . ui' zL X ' Q 1 ,574 ,f ffl., 4 A 5 .ff L ,LL 4 I 1.9! !,',A J , , , ll I ,?fi1 Loyalty is held in high esteem and considered among the greatest virtues. MARGARET CECELIA O,SULLIVAN Serious at work, laughing at play, Peggy combines those enviable qualities for which we all strive. The genuine friendship which she so eagerly extends to all has made Peggy an all-around favorite. The twinkling toes of our blond miss have often been raised to tap out some tuneful Gaelic modes. Her Irish disposition and keen sense of humor have im- pressed those who have come to know' our sincere classmate. It is with confidence that we are certain that Peg's steadfast seriousness of purpose will enable her to succeed. St. Catherine of Genoa Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 4 Intramural 1 Dramatics 4 Class Secretary l Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2 37 rf to rwrfff The noble mzczgiiorns superiority and prefers mediocrity to excess. MW y Rose MARIE PAVARIN1 Petite in stature, but not in thoughtfulness-that's Rose Marie. Placing consideration of others far preceeding herself, Rose has acquired a sense of politeness and sincerity so untainted that anyone who knows her must like her. Meticulous in everything about her, Rose is synonymous for neatness in every undertaking, and even more for the responsibility she will voluntarily accept and faithfully perform. In departing our one request begs that she make use of her artistic talents in donating her bit to the modern world. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Library 3, 4 C. S. M. C. l, 2 38 In whose calm depth the beautiful and clear are mirrored. dZafv.4Z,Qfj -7iiew.,6e,ev vou-o,,,L4fa9 ,gnu Qfoafo. JEAN ELIZABETH REILLY Lovely and delightful, Jean is a student whose scholastic record is outstanding, for she is both energetic and ambitious. As secretary of the Creative VVriting Club and treasurer of the senior class, she has proven her qualities of dependability and trustworthiness. Jean is a fine pianist whose fondness for Listz's music can closely be rivaled by her partiality to Italian food. Her pleasing disposition, coupled with her humor and gentleness, have been surpassed only by her unfailing loyalty. Tolentine says farewell to jean with a note of sadness, but her sorrow is mingled with a sigh of gratitudeg for she has had the privilege of knowing a wonderful girl! f6fLL',fy cw-Qcxf JCLQ 5!0!5f,g,f,4fJ 4- ,L,gl!VCdl . . L ' J Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 4 - Intramural l Creative Writing Club, Secretary 4 Dramatics 4 Class President 2, Treasurer 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. l 39 f2ea,,jQ35QC2z4 DL? Ab .7T H 'r4 2 Nothing succeeds like success. I 6 Mwvtfa 20 -if.: Zia 'LM..4, E1.IzABE'rH AN NE ROGERS Correctly dubbed indispensable by the class of '48, Bettie is often admired as the proverbial leader among men. The manager of our basketball team and Editor of Tolentia, she has devoted hours of time in helping materialize our endeavors, yet never once failing to pen success along scholastic lines. A pleasant personality and a smile that demands friendship in return fashions . our acme of elliciency into one girl it was wonderful to know and will be difficult- to do without. , Any attempt to express our thoughts would prove too sentimental. We can merely manage a fond so long. Tolentine Grammar School Q Tolentia, Editor 4 f Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Varsity, Asst. Mgr. 3, Manager 4 Intramural 1, 2 Debating 4 Dramatics l, 2, 4 Chairlady of junior Reception C.S.M. C. l,2, 3,4 Prom Committee 4 I 40 :ji - J W Lkobl IM, 4 .J I Q-'fft,A,cf.,, .es-Bmw 4 ,. ,L,,p if ,, i . - 1 V' . A 1'-I kL!,!-A-,,L -U Y fl Us f .7 ' V34 V I-1.4. ,l ,A L,2,Ld frfw' , , is II L I L I, fa. C.,,,i.,,.,,'1fv f,L,L,h-4: f , j NM-Y Q I f y fe 1 1- . fad . 1 . t ' 'B 'L Lrg' 't K ' f 'ld i..1,L4.ff. . How the wit brightens! Q45 pi f-,L ld, I 1 L' 'Q-1, I wg 4 ffl .1 1 -4 1.54, ' 4 N' C f .. , Lf, 'Q L44, 5' 'AL I Sg'.f , J, '- 3 f., I Q 71 V M ' 5. ' ,. L. J. QLLAY if wal, who , 5,1 Z - -LAL nz, 1 - 'za-'L,,.i A 4 4' ' ELIZABETH M AY ROWLANDS Betty, a vivacious and buoyant young lady, as well as a frequent participant in school activities, is one of the beloved members of our class. Loyal to both her friends and her school, Betty is the possessor of an eflervescent personality which has been the means of providing others with many lighthearted moments. As a member of the Camera Club, Betty has put forth her best etfortsg and the result has been many treasured snapshots. Her ceaseless charm and distinctive ingenuity are sure to bring Betty the hap- piness which she so assuredly merits. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Grammar School Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Debating 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatics 4 Class President, 2 C. S. M. C. l 41 Wy W1 W WW at ff' f - ff JL if X f Ml,lAyuff,,7 .Wy NMI ui! ff, Ili! fy JV VJ, Jul U0 I, J In qviflibn faithful, and in honour clear. t j I MINNA IWARY SCUTARI Perhaps it is the merry twinkle in her eye which opened our hearts so readily to Minna. Unfortunately, she did not become a Tolentian until senior year. Her fidelity to studies and conscientious nature have clearly been exhibited in this short while. With diversified interests, Minna is able to mingle sincerity with a balanced sense of humor. We are assured that with such staunch determination, Minna shall achieve her fondest desires. St. Martin of Tours Grammar School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4 42 W' few? or lllfciliw we VJOLN' . Hast so mucligzkfand mirth about thee. HELEN CECELIA Sacok Have you ever watched a fountain sparkle and dance as it springs upward attempting to touch the sky, and then bubbles down in happy retreat? Well, Helen reminds -us of just such a genesis. She abounds in energy, wit and charm, and her scintillating personality is enviable. Her vivacity was quickly recognized by her classmates, and she was appointed to the cheerleading squad. Seniors and underclassman have accepted her as a faithful friend and a most desirable com- panion. We know not Helen's chosen career, yet we feel certain that her lighthearted mannerisms will implant happiness in the lives of others. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Scribe 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Intramural l, 2, 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Debating 4 Dramatics 4 Class Ojicer 1 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3 43 True ease in writing comes from art, not chance M ARY CECILIA SHRIVER A girl who has often raised her soft soprano voice to entertain us, and never once let down our expectations of her scholastic ability, Mary possesses a sym- pathetic and encouraging wholesomeness. Omitting every outward sign of wielding the pen, but with veins brimming along literary lines to take its place, Mary has been recorded as the Editor who revolutionized our Scribe and an individualist in the field of poetry. Hre versatility alone is assurance that a bright future awaits this member of the class of '48. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 2, 4 Scribe 3, 4, Co-Editor Dramatics 4 Class Officer 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2 44 Qkijfljyyf seffffwf .ywwfsff .ww fig? if U em: tm can accamplzsh anything. ijlfffy IMS' FRANCES VERONICA SKELLY When you see her smile you know her character with all its fmeness and friend- liness. Words alone fail to describe Frances justly, for although she is small in stature she has capabilities which far surpass her physical height. This has been clearly shown in her excellent scholastic record during her years at Tolentine, and also in her great musical ability. To do a job well is far more important to Frances than are honor and glory. She has a conscientiousness that makes her feel personally responsible for any- thing with which she is connected. We the class of '48, in bidding adieu to Frances feel sure that she will always be successful in her undertakings. Tolentine Grammar School Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Debating 4 i Dramatic.: 4 - . C.S.M.C.l,2,3,4 45 f.. X . F' ' afyvvx, ,4frfQ,f1.f-,47frs-4 It is splendid to give everything and to ask for nothing. MARILYN CATHERINE SLATTERY Our cherished Marilyn will live forever in our memory. Her fidelity to duty and incomparable athletic ability will remain a tribute to her unparalled thought- fulness. For three years she has been an active participant in all Varsity games. Because of Marilyn's vitality, she has been a constant source of admiration to all sport lovers. Her graciousness of manner can only be surpassed by her overwhelming gen- erosity. To those who know her, Marilyn is synonymous with all which we strive to attain. Tolentine Grammar School Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4 Intramural 1 Student Councilor 3 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3,4 ,, 46 ' A V, lj ..-JP Ax Ci Q! ', fix- 1 1' 'QZ7lf.4Q,z.., glilf !c,,t,a4 Qld If ahaha! fa A ' ff ,f7CJ f77LaLZ,g2Q, ' f ' ff! C' '. 15595 ,gi gg c'Z,Zz,a'-4.43 ' , 40z,Q-,7a1,5i.f,e, fc by , 6 LP V ai ff Llifgxgueezitractive kind of grace. K 04+-6 NORAH PATRICIA SWEENEY Laughing blue eyes, a warm smile, and a sparkling personality best characterize Norah. Her charm and vivacity are displayed by her sunny disposition. N0rah's gay sense of humor proves her to be a priceless gift to any group. Always jovial and cheerful, Norah has been able to win the respect of faculty and students alike. g Her quick smile can be matched only by her gleaming Irish eyes. True sports- manship accompanied by a sincere manner make Norah a true Tolentian. To you, Norah, we wish the best of everything in whatever you undertake. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia l, 4 Intramural 1, 2 Debating 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatic.: l, 2, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3,4 47 ,fr oL7'.J.aut, Kill' J 'ck MAAQXA is -vang, fd B 411121-vv . Aw-:QL t ,aa-,A, 0'2 -0 . Q y g... Mastery of neself zs a przceless boon. BEATRICE GERALDINE TRINIDAD Let us introduce to you our own sweet Beatrice, who became a Tolentian but two short years ago. During her brief stay at Tolentine, she has made innumerable friends because of her sincere mannerisms. An earnest worker, she has been able to achieve an excellent scholastic ratingg yet, she has an extra liking for active sports. Beatrice may often be seen cheering her team on to victory. An accomplished pianist and the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice, Beatrice has been blessed with those enviable gifts which we all admire. Beatrice, endowed with such a splendid character, is certain to achieve her goal. St. Vincenfs Grammar, Sydney, Australia Tolentia 4 Photography Club 3 Dramatics 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 48 'N LA, 4 J' '.- 0 X l . f x, lg ' Sf, . I 1 'ff ' .1,..f-'yi I I l,I5,.'.4 l', ' Where joy forever dwells! JEAN lWARIE YVALKER A genial sense of humor, a calm good nature, and abundant vitality best por- tray jean Marie. Her innate precision and controlled disposition verify her scholastic abilities as well as her vibrant charm. A gracious lady, intensely interested in people, she puts forth her best efforts to achieve success. Genuine understanding and clear'eyed intelligence have contributed to Jean Marie's zest for both living and learning. With distinctive good taste and ellicient grooming, jean Marie will certainly prove her ability to adapt herself to any situation. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Sodality l, 2, 34-4 H. B. S. 3, 4 . C.S.M.C.l,2,3,4 49 QW f Ta f-i The might, the majesty of loneliness. MARGARET NIARY WARIJ Forever smiling and gracious, Peggy's ready laughter makes her a welcome addition to any group. Her generous spirit has manifested itself in her assistance in all worthwhile endeavors. Sweet and lovely, Peggy in her carefree manner and her understanding nature is a typical Tolentine girl. She is well liked by her classmates and as a result, Peggy is one of Tolentine's most popular girls. Her work in the Christmas play is only one of the ways in which she has shown her school spirit. As Peggy leaves her Alma Mater, Tolentine wishes her the best of luck in all her undertakings, feeling sure that she will be a success. Tolentine Grammar School Tolentia 4 Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4 H. B. S. 3, 4 A Class Secretary 2 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3 50 W f ff ff fix is -diy! ENYTTSZX f'1if'1a! shows that we LEAVE our thoughts to others, Eyes toward future times, what they can hold. Sig? gf K igfafa Tx! ,fn BCAQX HQ X 7, si ' fs Wt fx ff h I 'm mm fat fN I t NM, gli dbx? f7f W w w, J E s 1 EN X ff ! 'iN Fest W IU w NW if lf K fofsffff'4ff Glass As our high school days are brought to an end, we, the Class of 1948, fondly recollect the events of the past four years. We would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to our Superiors, whose patience and kindness made our high school career so worthy of remembrance. To the graduates of the future, we wish to bequeath some of the outstanding characteristics and achievements of our pleasant sojourn in Saint Nicholas of Tolentine, so that we will remain in their minds through the years to come. To Very Reverend Father Mauch, we leave our deepest appreciation for his kindly interest in us, and for the manifold blessings he has bestowed upon us. To Sister Anita, we bequeath our sincere thanks for the help which she gra- tuitously offered at all times, enabling us to face the future as good citizens possessing the basic principles of Catholicism. To the Faculty, we leave our gratitude for their understanding and for the knowledge they implanted in our minds which have prepared us for our forth- coming trials and triumphs. To the Juniors, we bequeath the loving memory of our senior year and the desire that theirs will be as delightful as ours-if that is possible. To the Sophomores, we will our uniform participation in all extra-curricular activities and the enjoyment we received as a result. To the Freshmen, we leave our scholastic abilities and the determination which make it possible for us to accomplish so much. And now, we bestow a few personal treasures upon some privileged under- classmen. I, Ann Branigan, bequeath my argumentative spirit in Religion class to Ann Kilduff, hoping that it will not produce any dire results. I, Lillian Caprice, will my duties in the locker room to Blanche Burns. I hope that she finds an easier way to get the girls upstairs on time. I, Catherine Cosgrove, leave my quietness and interest in school affairs to Margaret Hewitt. . I, Joan Cudahy, bequeath my nonchalant attitude in class to Loretta Bronner. I, joan Dahlem, will my charm and coveted femininity to Catherine Hartnett. I, Kathleen Daly, leave my pleasant disposition and unassuming manner to my sister, Theresa. I, Evelyn Dowling, bequeath my contagious laugh and the amusement it pro- vokes to Katherine Chanfrau. I, iMildred Downs, will my shining hair and warm smile to Alice Leiser. I, Joan Rita Farrell, leave my chemical experiments and daily discoveries which will revolutionize the world, to Marilyn Coyle. I I, Joan Theresa Farrell, bequeath my ability as a tap dancer to Margaret Knight. I, Anna Gahan, will my smock and my job at Grant's to my sister, Margaret. I, Dorothy Halligan, leave my bottle of nerve tonic and the instructions for using it to Theresa Walsh 5l. 52 I, Jeanne Kelly, will all of my Virgil translations to Anne Walsh. I, Marlyn Kilgannon, will my winning combination of fun and intelligence to my sister, Gladys. I, Frances Kinsella, leave my memories of the Christmas holidays, especially New Year's Eve, to Agnes Madden. I, Lena Klein, bequeath my love of dancing and many worn out shoes as proof, to Catherine Phaup. I, Eleanor Lockhart, will my numerous hockey game trips to Madison Square Garden to joan Reder. May she find as much interest as I have in hockey. I, Joan Luber, leave my excellent scholastic rating to Carol Masterson. I, Rita McCarthy, will my Hair for poetry to Margaret Power. I, Anne McGlynn, bequeath my brogue of which I am so proud to Anne Ryan. I, Sheila McManus, leave my pair of ballet slippers to Kathleen Cohane. May they trouble her feet less than they did mine. I, Dorothy Mee, will my artistic ability and title Seamstress of the Senior Class to joan Bagnel. I, Ellen Morris, leave my ability to capture typical accents to Dorothy Dillon. May she become as internationalized as I have. I, Margaret Morrow, leave my overwhelming interest in sports to Patricia Gilligan. I, Anna May O'Sullivan, will my many conversations about my appendicitis operation to Bridie Hussey. I, Margaret O'Sul1ivan, bequeath my famous blush to Anne Fallon. I hope that it looks as becoming on her. I, Rose Pavarini, leave my neat and trim appearance to Dorothy Martino. I, jean Reilly, will my collection of pictures of Lizabeth Scott to Katherine Downing. I, Elizabeth Rogers, bequeath my position as Editor of the Tolentia to Elaine Rush. May she accomplish as much as I have done. I, Elizabeth Rowlands, leave my shoulder strap bag to joan Barnstorff. May it cause comment as usual. I, Helen Secor, will my many hair styles and pair of shears to Theresa Sweeney. I, Minna Scutari, bequeath my many letters and the happiness they bring me to Bernice Lamb. I, Mary Shriver, leave my title as Editor of the Scribe to my sister Joan. I, Frances Skelly, will my polite and lady-like ways to Marie Schnorr. I, Marilyn Slattery, bequeath my ability to skate well and sleep even better, to Jean Bracken. I, Norah Sweeney, leave my modeling job and many portraits to Joan Minchin. I, Beatrice Trinidad, will my pleasant and distinctive voice to Joan McHugh. I, jean Walker, leave my success as an ice-cream salesgirl to Barbara Ferguson. I, Margaret Ward, leave my love of life and ability to sit comfortably in class to Corinne McCormack. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our signatures on this the twenty- seventh day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred .5-QM, wg. -3 yf.,..,.4.e.ea E. and F orty-Eight. 53 our Cgduture gust gpassecf To be back in New York again, It thrilled me through and through. I planned to reminisce for days, To see old friends I knew. I bought the Evening Telegram, And glancing toward its date, I realized then that in two days We'd welcome '58. Turning to the fashion page, I must have looked surprised, For there the name of Lil Caprice Stood fixed before my eyes. And look, down at the Paramount, Starring in Great Day, Was Evie Dowling-I recalled Her in our Christmas play. The sports page said Lynn Slattery Had once more conquered fame, And from an ad, I learned that Grant's Was owned by Anna Gahan. The news told me that Mildred Downs Now taught in N. Y. U., While in the art field, Dottie Mee Was making her debut. Gracious Lolly Lockhart planned, In socialite renown, A New Year's Eve reunion For those who were in town. No better way of meeting folks Than this, could I perceive. Reunion with my old classmates Was spending New Year's Eve! That night it seemed as if once more I went to S. N. T. Why here was Margie Morrow, Who once sat next to me. I soon found out that she had won A prize for swimming style, While Peg and Ann O'Su1livan Now danced on Emerald Isle. Lena Klein had bought a store Which manufactured rings, Theatre lights told everyone That Mary Shriver sings. The Press Club's special typist, Jean Reilly, soon came ing And with her Norah Sweeney, Who won the photog's pin. Minna Scutari owned a home Out in Villanova, 54 While joan R. Farrel1's Residence Was listed as in Dover. Professor Beatrice Trinidad Now stepped inside the door With Kay Cosgrove and Jean Walker Who owned an ice cream store. Ann Branigan, the author of Here's to an Irish Belle, Arrived with Bettie Rogers, Who taught in New Rochelle. The foundress of our fan clubs, Rita McCarthy, came To tell that joan T. Farrell Was winning dancing fame. A Palm Springs store had just been b By Helen Secor, who Along with Frances Kinsella, Managed theatres, too. Anne McGlynn fulfilled the tasks Of New York City clerk, While Joan Luber and Fran Skelly Engaged in research work. The famed linguist, joan Cudahy, Was still without a care. From Paris Dolly Halligan Now purchased infants' wear. Betty Rowlands had become The speaker of the day, And Joan Dahlem, directress Of Broadway's newest play. Jeanne Kelly held connections with Some large alarm clock firms, And Kathleen Daly, scientist, Discovered unknown germs. Rose Pavarini founded A new state library, While Ellen Morris owned a farm Down south in Tennessee. Miss Peggie Ward, the model, Was often working for President McManus Of Lord Sc Taylor's store. Marlyn Kilgannon, journalist, Had just arrived here, when Familiar ringing of a bell Was audible again. I tried to see who it could be, And strange as it may seemg I soon found out it was my clock To prove this all a dream! I care not if you choose to make This dream of mine come trueg ought But the happiness I dreamt was yours, Is my one wish for you. 55 -QM i F1LL!!!n- Em! 1 f Q51 .. -:af Hfljg-4-'lvfi iz ZS N, 'Wg ' Wi 'x ' U we L e-n....L.w c.7.,.,., Q7 . If X M - X2-will ' ,lg ,M QL EWF014, f C ' f 1 jk Ulm.. N-4. if d EVERY other memory The class f 48 uld print in gold. K ji r.. ,Il 5-fa-'Pa fee CN I , FII , , ,rf Ai ?e?5f ' 47 E o MN ss.. J f o ff? M ,7Y i J' NX rpgih. , l A ' jfpjag- . gill!-l llrlpgg g I N x 'gal' ISIN ri Q' ighi 's ,,,..1qg,,,4-,,- X giilfllg Qui' mQmOft.QS ACCENTS: AD DEPARTMENT: AFTER SCHOOL: ALGEBRA ADDICTS: ALTMAN'S: ANIMAL CORNER: ART DEPARTMENT BAZAAR RETURNS: BOOK REPORTS: BUS TROUBLES: . CHEMISTRY CLASS: CLOTHING DEPT.: COLLEGE GIRLS: COIFFURES: DANCING: EARLY BIRDS: ENGLISH CLASS: FASHION FIELD: GIGGLE DEPT.: HISTORY CLASS: Beatrice Trinidad's touch of England: Anne Mc- Glynn's brogue: Ellen Morris's U.N. of dialects. Sheila McManus's typing: Sister Anita's pep talks. Catherine Cosgrove's diligent cleaning of the boards: joan Cudahy and Dolly Halligan, photographers- plowing through snow to secure backgrounds: the dates that Sheila McManus and Ellen Morris broke. Peggie Ward, joan T. Farrell, Betty Rowlands, Eleanor Lockhart. Evie Dowling's bureau of information for Dolly Halligan. Betty Rowlands and her desire to be a veterinarian: Eleanor Lockhart's tear-jerking story of Midgie: the damage wrought by Topper Caprice. Dottie Mee and Millie Downs's drawings: joan Cudahy's perspective. The work we did in junior year to win. Evie Dowling's column in the Scribe: Fran Kinsella's knowledge of the Little Minister: the sudden sick- ness of Margie Morrow in junior year with nurse Marlyn Kilgannon. Minna Scutari's difhculties in reaching school. Bettie Rogers: H2 SO4: posters that never were done: Joan R. Farrel1's discoveries: Doctor Anna May O'Sullivan: Dolly halogen : Sheila McManus and Marlyn Kilgannon on their long distance calls: Jeanne Kelly's questions. Norah Sweeney's immense pocketbook with one for Bett Rowlands: Peggie Ward's fringed ballets: Marllyn Kilgannon's long-sleeved blouse the day Chester came. Fran Skelly, joan Luber. Helen Secor's crew cut in freshman year: Jean Walker's shining tresses: Ellen Morris's system of collecting locks. Jeanne Kelly's fancy steps: Lena Klein's smoothness. Evie and Ellen: joan Rita and Rose. Choking while Usupressing that cough in good etiquette: Bettie Rogers's Thank you meant for Marilyn Slattery, but audible to Sister Claudia. Lil Caprice's column: Norah Sweeney's clothes: the long uniform of Dottie Mee. Evie Dowling, Joan Dahlem, Anna Gahan. Marilyn Slattery's sleep: joan Cudahy's timetable: Ellen Morris's noticeable silence when called on: Mary Shriver's abundance of homework: Citizen Genet and the trouble he caused our minds. 58 ICE CREAM: JUNIOR RECEPTION: KITCHEN POLICE: LATIN CLASS: LETTERS: LIBRARY WORK: LOCKETS: MUSIC PERIOD: N EATNESS ITSELF: OPERATIONS: PEPSODENT SMILE: POLO GROUNDS: QUARTERMASTERS: RELIGION CLASS: RIN GS: ROLLER SKATING: ST. PATTY'S DAY: SONGBIRDS: SPEED DEMONS: TAP DANCING: THEATRE GUILD: TIME OUT: TYPISTS: UN DERCLASSMEN: VOLUMES OF LAUGHS: WATCHES: WOOLWORTH'S: X, Y, Z: Jean Walker's money box and keys: Catherine Cos- grove and Ann Branigan's assistance. May 29th, 1947: Rita McCarthy's piano playing: snapping crepe paper: marshmallow men: 'flowers galore: the wonderful assistance of Sister Marie Emmanuel we cannot forget. Making sandwiches and arranging food for '47 seniors. Jeanne Kelly's translations: Lena Klein's minutes. Fran Kinsella's assortment of writing paper: Minna Scutari's treasured correspondence. Joan R. Farrell and Rose Pavarini. Margie Morrow and Ellen Morris. Our singing solo-so low you couldn't hear us: a different notebook every week: giving our all to reach high for peace in One World : joan Cu- dahy's place of honor up near the stage. Rose Pavarini: Bettie and joan's locker: joan Cudahy's freshman loose-leaf book. Anna May O'Sullivan and Beatrice Trinidad. jean Reilly. Bump on the head Halligang the New Look in red and white stripes: that cold, cold feeling. Rose Pavarini's pencil company: Dolly Halligan's never-ending kleenex supply. The arguments of Ann Branigan. Peggie Ward's H.K. ring: Lena Klein's Manhat- tan ring: Anne McGlynn's large size. Marilyn Slattery. Parade of '46, the bright sun: '47, the cold winds: the proud feeling as seniors in '48. Eleanor and Mary at the chorale: Anna O'Sullivan at assembly. Anna Gahan's speaking: Ellen Morris's moving. joan T. Farrell: Anna and Peggy O'Sullivan. Liza Morris and Aesa Dowling aided in locker room plays by Helen Sccor and Lena Klein. Bettie Rogers and Marlyn Kilgannon work in the oflice: senior girls go around for subscriptions. Kay Daly', joan Luber, Anne McGlynn, Peg O'Sulli- van. The locker room ,friendship of Peggy Gahan and Terry Walsh with Joan Cudahy and Marlyn Kil- gannon: The way jean Bracken coached us for in- tramural. Our endeavors to do physical training. Bettie Rogers and the stop watch: joan Luber's being plagued with requests for time during class. Kay Daly, Dottie Mee, Rita McCarthy, Kay Cos- grove. Millie Downs, Anne McGlynn, and Joan Luber. sol Cgolentineis' Qancfstanci Someone to Watch Over Me .........,... Always in My Heart ..................................... You're Not So Easy to Forget .........,... Fun and Fancy Free ...............................,..,........,...... Something to Remember You By ,.......,...., My Young and Foolish Heart ................. I'm a Big Girl Now .................,................ All the Things You Are ...............,,............. That's the Beginning of the End ......,.., Lazy Mood ............................................................. Ask Anyone Who Knows ...............,. Long Ago and Far Away ,.................,...... That's My Desire ,.......,..............,......................... I'm Getting Sentimental Over You .s...,..... Night and Day .........,............................................. To Each His Own ..............................,........... You, You've Driving Me Crazy ............. One More Tomorrow ..,....................,.............4. Something Old, Something New ............... On the Avenue ....................................................... And the Angels Sing ......,........ Serenade of the Bells ................... Oh Look at Me Now ..........,............... Give Me Five Minutes More ............. Weary Blues .........................................,... I Concentrate on You .............. Passing By .........................,..................,........................., Bloop Bleep ........,.........,.........,......,,.........................,............... What Am I Gonna Do About You? .s..........,,, Whispering ...................,................,.........,..................,............... How Soon ...............................................,..............,......,.,.........,......,..,,. I Wish We Didn't Have To Say Goodbye ............... Would You Believe Me .........,...........,.,...........................,... Let It Snow .......,....................................,..,........... ..... Let's All Sing Together ....................................... I Don't Know Enough About You ............ At Last ..............................,,.,....................................,...... Let's Get Away From It All .............,. My Shining Hour ...........,......................,.. I Believe .... ............................ Body and Soul ..............................,...... Predictions for 100 Years ................ so Anita ..............Very Rev. Father Mauch Zeiser ...............junior Reception ...............................Freshmen .............,.Sophomores ..............................Senior Year .....,.......,,..........Monday Morning Exams ...........When We Were Freshmen ...............................................GY3dUall0D School Days 1 .......................Helmedach s ............Homework ........................................Weekends Uniform with Blazer Patrick's Day Parade .............,,............Christmas Play ...,.,................Dismissal ..........The New Look A.M. ............65'Z, in Regents ........................Science Room ..........,....Cleaning Lockers ...,..................During Class .....,.....Orchard Beach ...........................,Seniors ............Absence Notes 9 ...............December 47 ......................Assembly .....,........Chemistry ............Senior Rings ..................Boatride ........,...Religion Class ....,.......Cheer1eaders ...........,Sister Aileen f, -D hi, sm50gw,,v wx ,ff KC W A jf me Jy,f f .l X ' ,-ff X Vyff f , , 4 T . IJ I.-,,f ' IL '1 V, X '77 g - JEKWT' jaw fx V ' J - ' J 'rf Ay IV. xx '17 I F x r r bf . fl! M EX xx fit -,,,x,xxL f,, l ' Uh Rf s ' s e J KX ff ! portrays those NEXT in line behind us, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, one and all. fs f X l I 1 Wgfrg Q rx 6 ,I , lllfl ll X . fr I J : f 1 , X ff f 5 Q H NN Sr in J X -. X1 X ego the Underclassmen As we gather all our thoughts Together on this day, Our minds go hack aeross the years - There's so murh, we want to say. It seems the underclassmen In many srhools are looked upon As inronsequential people Who need some spurring on. But in Tolentine, our policy Is one, that from its start, Has always kept a place for all Inside f'l1I'll senior's heart. If it weren't for the freshmen Where would we seniors he? They talk and shout our praisesg Make our virtues plain to see. If it weren't for the sophomores, Who are such a merry class, We'd miss out on so murh laughter A-ind fond mem'ries of the past. If it weren't for the juniors .So rlose to us and gay, Who would understand us And our grown-up senior way? So l1l'1'l .S to the underelassmen To your spirit fond, loyal, and true! For in future years there will still remain A place in our hearts just for you. RITA MGCARTHY '48 II lie Q!N'X.? 0d-A1-1 mt V056 fyy-,.fJ Q.,-5 -991,-4,,, mm, MN 'Md WOM ,Q M DNV-Q, 7b .-J. Q WJ' f V. g ,f My 1741? 1, 4 iii l 79196 ii. N ef' . ,,4tM f'Z7 ' xefw. X .HEYW 6' -2,16 4782-S , I, rvvdf U Q7-Jq '4 -414,61 X . 'Am f . Z ffRf ii me-Q ' ff 444 . .1- - . WSPQQG xgunior ass gastorg The arrival of September brought about the return of our large junior class .anticipating the acquisition of further knowledgeg our egos were inflated by romises of thrills and adventure in our thirzi, year of High School. Very soon we began sewing costumes for the Holy Name Rally at the Polo Grounds. To the air of staunch Catholicism we par- ticipated in a symphonic demonstration of our faith. Anxious moments were spent perparing for our Hallowe'en Assembly and planning our Mission Crusade party. And be ore we fully realized it, the Christmas holidays were upon us and our thoughts turned toward the Christ- mas play, parties, and dates. However, there was an ominous cloud in the back of every mind-soon we would take our exams. -The ebon days passed with many a woeful, Why didn't I study? Our class was well represented on the Var- sity, The Scribe Staff, and in the Debating Club, and much time and labor were devoted to these organizations. Every junior. was eagerly awaiting our Reception for the Sen- iors. We planned and worked for many weeks to make it the best ever. Its success brought us the praise of our Senior sisters who en- joyed as much as we did. Next on the agenda was the annual boat- ride which delighted everyone. Soon after we had to face many diflicult regents and school exams. At last the memorable moment came, when we saw our upperclassmen in their graduation gowns. Our hearts filled with eager anticipation for the year to come and we sadly leave behind the joys and happiness of junior year. Rita Reid Eileen Kelleher Katherine Phaup Ann Johnston Bridie Hussey Theresa Sweeney Barbara Ryan Catherine Ward l l Patricia Duffy Eileen 0'Sullivan Ann Fallon Barbara Ormsby Patricia Gilligan Nancy O'Brien Mary Healy Mary Galligan Helen Papernik 65 Kathryn Chanfrau rl- f 1 Jf I Mary E. Morrisroe of Ann Callahan Joan Minchin Elaine Duiiy Dorothy Dillon llhe Ann McSweeney Mary Comer resa Morrison Mary D. Morrlsroe joan Barnstorif i Lxlla Beauchamp Geraldine Mawn Agnes Madden Anne Kilduff Patricia Blute joyce Both jane Bizzelle g ,LQVJL ,4- , , ,,lv4,, 1, - ,--I' 0 5 if , I ' -I an 1 L Marilyn McDermott Rita McGinn lb-J ww' UW , 47M MPSXJ WJ ., ff 0 UM . pf WMM L JCNW fffwv ., We Wit 0 .f ggaww ' c-'J' ' CJ7 . L 1 4' UMJMAS ' 6-If 'J MDJS 'X Qygdtf I ' M01 l 1 l,,,,.IZ-W ,, Www NQ JW? IUC- CSjOI9lLOl'l'lOl'Q if 'ff W W Jyxfafv 1 W! 1 tUM,,Mfgp.f,,,,w W fy y olgymt With the dawn of a new semester, the title of freshmen to the sophomore class of 1948, was only a long lost word in our vocabulary. Each and every girl carried her new title with pride and endeavored in her heart to -make her second year of high school worthy of a Tolentine girl. Slowly but surely, the memo- ries of our vacation were forgotten and plans for the future year established. How swiftly the months rolled by bringing with them their holiday greetings: from pumpkins to turkey, from turkey to holly, and, last but not least, to the mid-term exams. However, as all things come and go the crisis was soon over but the bigger one had yet to come. School activities attracted a great deal of interest and the co-operation of are we s Q-9 Uv WE 9-.J Cp fgztid C416 my ass gastory lr girls was gratifying. In between our ometry theorems and Latin translations, we anaged to attend d helped cheer them on to victory. Our loved paper The Scribe was better than :r and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. me activities of our Camera Club and C rea- e Writing Club were a center of interest many. The approach of the june exams 'nd us diligently at our books with our ls chewed down to the last. But under the dance of our wonderful nuns, and with fidence ' in our prayers, we managed to ie through. many of our varsity games Je are deeply grateful and indebted to er Anita and the faculty for making this a py and successful year throughout. ?'iL 'Ev 4 nf' :Q .ll f-p 5,14' ' 1 Virginia Hopkins Eugenia Arroyo Margaret Gahan Ann Walsh Dolores Cunningham josephine La Vecchia Margaret Tighe Mziryann Lamb Theresa Conway Kathleen Whelan Geraldine Fallon Aurolyn Melville Blanche Burns J U 'J, , , . I 3'-' Mdrllxn Coyle I . 1 ' X v' f a , KK Q f 7 , 1 f ' A-.Ja ' A 4 - -L, 1 ' I , I 'Q ,- . Al LY 2 1-4' 'J 3, FMA 5 j u 4 ' 4 ,,,,l' i ' ,111 f li- ' . l 7 li. 1 r ,, I Rosemary Ke rn jown Middleton joan Shriver Bernice Kennedy Joan Crowley R111 Nlirron -if Iiileen Murplly lizarhzlra Fer Nzmcy jones guson Patricia Tobin Ethel Morvan Margaret Brennan Theresa Daly Kathleen H mrahan Brennan Maureen Moylan Palricizi Flynn Clare Healy Betty Kscenams Dolores Hyland Mary Normilc Kathryn V411 Mary Donahue Mary Cummlsky ls lthlecn Cohane .Mzxrgztret Knight Eileen Wnnrlernrk 'Q x I Margaret Power ' r Johanna Spinnato joan Kane Rosalie Magazzn Dolores Galloway Miriam Lo Pinto Q, , .. f I I' .1 ' f 0 J Elizabeth Farrell Flo Theresa Walsh Marion Daly Elizabeth Evelyn Hodges renee Birnbaum ' ff ' McManus Catherine Coyle 73 4,515 M all 77' LZMWWJL ,JW ,uflf dl' if-ff-ffl, W - 1 C Jw -UM' VM' w WIZ' UM gf-W Jewry' ff ci res men On that initial day in September we Fresh- men fully realized that the time had arrived when we would start out on our first expedi- tion in quest of higher knowledge. To begin the journey properly we went to Mass to pray to Our Lord and His Blessed Mother for their special help and guidance on this all- important mission. Later we gathered to- gether to receive our instructions and the ex- pedition got under way immediately. It soon became apparent that we Fresh- men were but apprentices learning to overcome the obstacles of such new and terrifying sub- jects as Latin, algebra, and science. But as time advanced more difficulties were over- come and greater became the knowledge that li? M 44, . 5. Q-J 7 16651 xii! 5 qw.. J'-11, Glass gastory was in our possession. We conquered each subject in its stride, and with the defeat of each we not only gained knowledge but pleas- ure' and enjoyment as well. However, the most important benefit we have acquired in our education is the development of our characters according' to the principles of Catholicism. Now at the end of our first successful jour- ney we give our heartfelt thanks to Father Mauch, Sister Anita, all the other members of the faculty, and our parents who have made our voyage with good old S. N. T. pos- sible. We sincerely hope that the rest of our expeditions will be as prosperous and happy is the first. Georgma Dunn Ann Sullivan L Joyce Peters Joann Hnebbe Q1-1 Q A Hilda Culligan Maureen Corr Kathleen McCarthy Catherine Thompson R Rosemary Hlpplck xy Maryann Weilhfnzfn if Mary O'Driscoll v Y K 4 Carol Masterson 6 1 of Margaret Gleeson N Alice Lenser Barbara Roche joan Palmer Patricia Horan Jeanne Urban Dolores Mullane Madeline Leonard Margaret Shand 77 Loretta Phelan Rita McKenna X Patricia Flood Maura O'Connor Marie Stein Bernice Lamb Mary Guthrie Rosemary Scott Patricia Waldron Florence Milite Loretta Bronner Marie Schnorr Gladys Kllgannon 3 Winifred Gibbons ' Maureen Marquette Barbara johnson C therine Mahoney I -X Maureen Luslig 5- Ann Gorman Mary Cullinan joan Bagnel Maureen Keane Margaret 0'Connor Rita Murray Theresa Hawkins Joyce Vail June O Reilly Patricia O Leary Edna Smith P atricia Scully Joan McHugh Theresa Walsh Theresa McDonnell Ann Gillen 'fl hm ff' 35 ww u W Tl? 'fs 9 43-if I N Q r pn in ei ,ii-1-1 W-7 f h TIMES we r 5' cs , zrx I f xx f X Ill F5501 .J , - 9 X ffa ' 4 6 Y f,4f 'K if N mf X ' ' 'F-iiii' ml f F3 X X ked together, wis to all I 'Q ffxf :Nix 5 M, 1 S ax ' Hx lf' X ' kS'h.x Ss 1 Wh f Q Z Qcyofelnitia Staff EDITOR Elizabeth Rogers ASSIST,-XNT EDITOR Mzn'lyn Kilgannon IIUSI NESS MANAGERS Ann Branigan Slicila MclXIanus Pat rom' S11 1I.9l'7'I'1JI ions A dmf1'lz'.S1'r7zz'r2ls LITERARY COMPOSERS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Eleanor Lockhart, Class History ,loan Cudiihl' D0f0lhY Halligan E f lzllcqj IYTPS Tl21l'l1fIIlI?'5 lirzndslrnzd ART STAFF le ln KW 1 15 D Dorothy Mcc Mildred Downs Marlyn Kilgannon I'ropl1c1'y '1 YPIS'I'S , , n 'l cmss HISIORY -hm Rel ly junior .. I , -Ioan Rcclcr Kil'h1f'f ' Pall' Anne MCGWHH Soplmnmn' , I Margaret Brennan 10311 1- 1'lU'fC'H Alma Mal' 0 5UH1V3U Freshman , , Maura O'Connor -Ioan Lubcr Margaret O'Sullivan 82 A al.. ', qgnuuususuus sw1i!iiS?iwwiXg ' 'i W3 S yggpyyfyxnwurgm f J xx axiciizfisxy-varitek-I 3 , Mesh iffff 4,4 .,., ,, 'Q A, ,kr . gf . 'x ,mi P! i N , W,,,w ,M, 4 Jim C821-ibff -.......wv........,.., uzman onor ociety This scholastic year saw the fulfillment of a long cherished dream-the erection of a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools here at Tolentine. Following the acceptance of our proposed constitution, our school became affili- ated with the National Society and was inscribed on its records as the Guzman Chapter under date of February 12, 1948. Our Alma Mater has always been deeply conscious of the high spiritual and intellectual contribution of its graduates. But, since the names of all members of this society must be registered in the central office of this organization for pub- lication throughout the United States, this wider recognition of our outstanding students gives the entire student body increased interest in all phases of high school life. The gold pin with its flaming' torch and keystone signifying high scholarship, excellent character, generous school service, and Catholic leadership is the emblem of this society. Alma Mater salutes its hrst students privileged to wear this insignia. May other names soon be added so that additional lustre may be shed on the Guzman Chapter. ' The hrst members appear in the picture. Standing-from left to right-they are: Maryann Lamb, Mary Cummiskey. Margaret Gleeson, -Ieanette Schneider, Vir- ginia Hopkins, Frances Skelly, Eileen Callahan, Marlyii Kilgannon, Dorothy Mee, Margaret Brennan, Maura O'Connor, Anne Ryan, -Ioan Bagnel, Blanche Burns, and Margaret Tighe. Seated-from left to right-they are: Anne Kildull, Mary Shriver, Lilian Caprice, joan Luber and Mary Galligan. 84 Greative Writing For some time you have been hearing much about polls and awards for the best Elms of the passing year, and the difficulty in making a decision. We are sure this same problem would confront you should you be called to vote upon the truly excellent work produced by the Creative XfVriting Club. Upon this, its second anniversary, the club boasts of several articles which were published in the school paper, The Scribe, and a poem printed in the National Anthology of High, School Poetry. Surely there is no better way of circularizing good, clean, Catholic thoughts. The club takes pleasure in leaving behind some very line productions of their literary efforts, with a wish that the group to follow will continue this zealous work of putting on paper the better things they think, see, and do. Rita McCarthy Mildred Downs Anne McGlynn joan Luber jean Reilly Theresa Conway Marion Phelan MEMBERS 85 Barbara Ferguson Aurolyn Melville joan Bagnel Carol Masterson Marie Schnorr Anne Ryan C968 3gOI'0I'lSl.C GCZQUQ Inspired by the request ol the Archdiocesan school authorities, a new organiza- tion, the Debating Club, has been established in 'l'oleutiut'. Under the guidance of Jeanne Kelly, the president, it has begun to flourish, even becoming a charter member of the Catholic Forensic League in greater New York. The nature of this club demands a high degree ol scholarship, since factual information, as well as logical and clear thinking are sine quo mm. Our purpose is to develop leadership ability and to impress upon the students their need to be conversant on current affairs and the workings of our nation. Our society has taken part in competitions testing humorous, oratorical and dramatic ability, having been represented at All Hallows, Mount Saint Michael's, Xavier, Saint Peter's QS. IQ, Cardinal Hayes, and other high schools. We sincerely trust that this society will become a recognized member of the worthy clubs which have been organized in Tolentine. 86 2 If if 'U tvs Gatlzoflckr Cgltucfents' ission, rusa e The year ISH7-I9-18 has been a banner year lor Lrusaclers at 'l'olt-mine. This year more than ever the cry lor helpAprznyerl'ul anal nmlerialfltas resountled in our ears. Anal how nohly lolentians have respontletl lo that call. liafli member oli nt hoclv-an active member ol' the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. the snide Each member ol' the student lioclxga sulmriher to the Sl1if'Irl.' XVe have sinferely endeavored to cooperate in promoting Catholic Action and personal holiness. Parties, lunfheons, stamp clrives have been among the many projects undertaken to obtain some material aid lor our less lortunate brother in Christ! May the Missionary Spirit inc'ulc'atetl here in our Alma Mater remain with us 'ts we travel life's path. And max' we, the class ol' 19418, extend prayerful good . wane ' s to all luture lolentmns in tht work ol txttnding Goal 5 King: om upon earth! 87 QZLC fdfy Here at lolentine one of the things we are most proud of is our library. It does not merely offer an amazing variety of books for our use, but acts as a sanctuary of knowledge and friendliness. Under the supervision and guidance of Sister Thomasina, our library has be- come at fascinating room in which after school hours may be pleasantly spent. The faculty and student body alike find here a cheerful atmosphere at all times. Moreover, they delight in the Colorful and informative exhibits prepared by Sister Thomasina. In all, we consider this room an extra part in our home of knowledge and enjoyment, lor, without it we would be lost at many times. 88 A V ami' lA' spasm.-,N C Gfzrlstmas Qfaqg The solemn strains of Adeste Fidelis echoed through the halls of Tolentine. The silent thrills felt by all reminded us that Christmas was just one day away. Other years we had sat in the audience watching the Christmas pageant unfold before our eyes, but this time it was different, we were all part of the wonderful Christ- mas play. The Christmas season before had always seemed a bit mercenary, but as the different roles were perfected, and each player really assumed her part, Christmas became the truly religious season it was meant to be. Each Senior realized that Christmas was not a time for giving- and receiving presents, but a season for renewed love of God, and humble respect for His Blessed Mother and Saint Joseph. The story of the play showed the adoration of the shepherds, and the coming of the Wise Men with their elaborate gifts. Besides leaving its mark as a playlet with a deep religious feeling, this presentation made each one of us see all we have for which we should be thankful, the true meaning of the Christmas season, and gave every Senior girl who participated a chance to profess her belief in the Catholic religion as an active crusader in the ways of the newborn Christ Child. 89 21 ff esbtuafent Gounci Efficiency, eo-operation and dependability have been outstanding Characteristics of our competent Student Count-ilors. Their praiseworthy endeavors have been rewarded with a workable system of order throughout the school. The halls, locker room and stairs exhibit a certain tidiness and orderliness which has been noticed and appreciated by every Tolentian. To them, we must bestow our thanks for a job well done. SENIORS Lillian Caprice -Ieanne Kelly Elizabeth Rogers Mary Shriver SOPHOMORES Blanche Caseioli Barbara Ferguson Evelyn Hodges Virginia Hopkins LIUNIORS jean Bracken Catherine Chanfrau Mary Healy Rita Reid FRESHMEN Gladys Kilgannon Patricia McNeil .lean Urban 'loann XValsh ,st C9210 GCl47'lQI'Cl 'l'his year marks the second anni- versary of our Photography Club. Under the expert guidance of Sister Ann Marie we have achieved some ex- cellent and often surprising results. It was most gratifying to watch the growth ol our club, and even more to realize the great amount of heartfelt interest. Every minute grew more enjoyable as we exchanged views and opinions based on our experiments, plus the little wrinkles and tricks one acquires through experience. Upon hearing the girls converse in terms of apertures, lenses, lights, time exposures, subject, and detail, one could not fail to be favorably impressed with the results ol' our endeavors. G!LQCI'lCClC!Ql'S Tolentine, Tolentine - Fight, 'llCZllll, Fight! XVith these words the cheer leaders have urged the team to victory many times. No matter how hopeless the game appeared to be, or how downeast the audience, the cheerleaders never lost their spirit. Instead, they implanted the same feeling into the others. Wearing the school colors, these girls made a pretty picture as they went through their actions. They had originality and zest, and were often admired by the opposing teams. THE SQUAD Evelyn Dowling Lena Klein Ellen Morris Helen Seeor Dolores Galloway Kay Phaup 'lheresa Sweeney 92 Qaslkethall ijarslty One more eventful season has been added to the colorful record of the Girls' Varsity. Not only were the games of the past season very exciting, but they also showed that co-ordinated teamwork, which is so indispensable to any organization, was a definite incentive. The girls fought to achieve success in each endeavor, although they failed to emerge victorious at every game. The undying Tolentian spirit, the quick-thinking plays, and cooperation by all have been important factors at all times. To Sister Anita, we sincerely give thanks for her kind understanding. The Varsity also wished to thank our moderator, Sister Kathleen Rosaire for the loyal support which she so eagerly extended to us. ADELE RISI, Coach ELIZABETH ROGERS, Manager ANNE KILDUFF, Asst. Manager FORWARDS GUARDS .lean Bracken Mary Healy Margaret Gahan Rita McGinn -Ioan Barnstorff Jayne Bizzelle Marilyn McDermott Kathleen Mahoney Kathleen Cohane Ann Callahan Anne Walsh Blanche Burns Margaret Knight 93 gntramural This year marked the commencement of true intramural activity. With Jean Bracken as coach, a series of games were played between classes, declaring the seniors and sophomore l as final competitors. The last game proved most exciting, with the seniors holding the lead through- out. However, quick action on the part of the sophomores tied the score just before that final bell sounded. On an overtime play, the sophomores made the shot which declared them winners by a score of 23-21. Forwards joan T. Farrell, Marlyn Kilgannon, Ellen Morris and Dolly Halligan, along with guards Lena Klein, Sheila Mc.Manus, Evelyn Dowling, Joan Cudahy, Fran Kinsella and Peggy VVard comprise the senior team. The winners, pictured above, are Catherine Coyle, Margaret Brennan, joan Crowley, Dolores Hyland, .Ioan Kane, Margaret Power, Elaine Rush. 94 pf Sf? gif 6 p Q, '+ X!! U JC' '-SWE? 13 jf! fllx X fjf offs K f X5 ,' 3 Nl 1 nPNN ,A I. 'f W- sf ff' ' 1 5 f I ,,,,Ir i , s - , 1 1 ! T ' 1, 1 1 , W ,X If , W 3 , , 1 1 I, , V . x NV - .il 6xN f N - ff QZQKEIQ -. v9'.v,- , x':Q' 'IWC 9's'x'X' 'i'- .:.O,x?,S' , 4 .'- S -. voyage. I Q 4 '4 ,..,.. fa O 6 I Q v-n - ...i K of xl! f 'Q V15 will ILLUSTRATE for you with photos How we spent some pleasant moments here f f M 3 X ff 'Q- Cglze Tnajorlty l l MOST SINCERE DID MOST FOR CLASS LOVELIEST Rose Pavarini Elizabeth Rogers Joan Dahlem l x MERRY MAKER MOST COMPETENT CLASS GENIUS Evelyn Dowling Eleanor Lockhart Jeanne Kelly 96 -QUIQS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Shriver MOST STUDIO US -Ioan Lubcr X ff!!! FASHION PLATE BEST DANCER Norah Sweeney Lena Klein 97 SWELLEST GIRL WE KNOW Ellen Morris BEST ALL AROUND Marlyn Kilgannon Sli swf As the taxis drew up to the Hotel Vanderbilt on May 5, the music of Dick Slattery's orchestra rafted Olll to greet them. There were many nlfs and nlfs heard as the couples entered the magnifi- cent Della Robia room. 'l'he girls' gowns were gorgeous and they transformed each girl into a princess for the night. Carefree as the boys were. they were also in awe at the thought of wearing tuxedos. Dancing on the mirror-like floor was like floating on a cloud. The couples glided by each other smoothly and many gay greetings could be heard as friends were spied. Between dances there was much laughter and gaiety as the realism of our senior ball was at hand. But without the gracious consent of our chap- erons, Mr. lk Mrs. 'lf Reilly, Mr. gl Mrs. Shriver, and Mr. Sc Mrs. A. Trinidad, our prom would never have been possible. Therefore, it is with heartfelt gratitude that we sincerely thank our pastor, Father Maueh, the faculty, and the student body for contributing their support to our endeavors. .4 an 1 Q, 1' M' gn M Q4 X M 1 Qi .. VM 3 :Pa ' . .,,1 ir m i by L .. Q mf p-Q rf Q GPU m A - ful ai. x 1 3 ff J :JZ if 1. f A ' A -'-r' :'::- ' 69? M 4 WEQ ,If H as f I+ mu N . A X 1 I, X I X Q, N Qxs 1. - gs. LA f MAL vQ1xQv1.1.gxx Xiiitia 'ISEEEQQ -.-...- ..- - , , A-1, ig RQ - X --N- dply ADS d ypt Adg drh d patrons VERY REV. EUGENE A. MAUCH, O.S.A. REV. JOHN P. CORLEY, O.S.A. REV. MOTHER M. GERALDINE, O.P. REV. THOMAS DALEY, O.S.A. MOTHER M. MAGDALEN, O.P. REV. GREGORY PULGAR, O.S.A. SISTER LAWRENCE MARIE, O.P. REV. JOSEPH BUGEIA, O.S.A. SISTER HILDEGARDE, O.P. REV. OWEN BARRY, O.S.A. SISTER DALMATIA, O.P. John G. Accardo Mrs. E. Atwell Barbara 8c Charles Ayerle Mrs. Ayerle Nila Bettinger Mary Rita Both Ida M. Brady Adelina L. Browne Mrs. Michael Callaghan Nancy Callaghan '46 L. E. Callahan Mr. 8c Mrs. Chas. Caprice Mary Clyne Mrs. William Connolly Madelyn Conroy Mrs. M. Cooper Mrs. A. Daly - Daniel D. Daly Mrs. Teresa Decker Andrew Denick Francis L. Dougan Mrs. Elizabeth Downing Elizabeth A. Downing '41 Nan Downing Mildred Downs Mrs. F. Elsner Elinor Ford '47 A Friend A Friend Mr. Sc Mrs. Gahan Mrs. Katherine Gill Margaret Mary Gleason Mr. Sc Mrs. P. Gorman Grand Foods Mary Guthrie Mrs. T. Harrow Mrs. Honan Mr. 8c Mrs. A. Horgan Mrs. L. F. Hutton F. Jeanne Joss Mr. 8c Mrs. Edwin Kelly Joan Kelly Margaret Kelly Mr. Sc Mrs. John Klein Lena Klein '48 Miss Edith Krenkel Miss Marie Krenkel Mr. A. Lauria Eleanor Lockhart Madeline Lockhart Miss Midgy Lockhart Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter Lockhart Sadie Lockhart Mr. 8: Mrs. W. S. Lockhart Master W. Scott Lockhart Almina Maker Peggy Mallon Margaret Maloney '47 Mrs. Charles Martino Frank Mascioli Miss Margaret Massey Mr. W. H. 'Massey Richard J. Massey Dorothy A. Mausen John J..Mausen, Jr. Joseph I-I. Mausen Joan Minchin Mrs. Mullane Mrs. Richard McCarthy Richard McCarthy, Sr. Rita McCarthy '48 Mrs. Samuel D. McClelland 104 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. J. McDermott Mrs. McDonnell Mark McGlynn Margaret O'Connell Mrs. John O'Driscoll Mr. 8a Mrs. John O'Sullivan Mrs. J. Palmer Anthony Pavarini, Jr. Anthony Pavarini Charles E. Pavarini, Jr. Charles Pavarini Dorothy Pavarini P. M. C. Peterson Dora Riedel Elizabeth Rogers '48 Elizabeth M. Rowlands Mary Rowlands Robert Rowlands, Jr. Joan H. Shriver Joseph H. Shriver Mrs. Joseph H. Shriver Marie Stein Eileen T. Sullivan Mrs. A. Trinidad Mrs. Anna Walker Mr. Sc Mrs. Jean J. Walker Jean Marie Walker '48 Theresa Walsh Mr. 8c Mrs. Wm. Walsh Mrs. T. Weber Alma Wilkes Loretta Wilkes '43 Mr. Sc Mrs. A. Yaeger Elizabeth Ann Yost Mr. 8c Mrs. Connolly OUR SCHOOL AND YEABBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER CAQZMQI' mofo QQUELO5 1064 EAST TREMONT AVENUE NEW YORK 60 N Y Portrait and Commercial Photography Candids 0 . May Samt May Sarnt May Sa1nt May Samt May e May Sa1nt Q prayer O7 Glass of 1948 S tephen be your 1nsp1rat1on 1n t1me of persecuhon C hnstopher qulde you safely to the shores of Eternal Lrfe R ose of L1ma show you an example of pat1ent endurance 1n suffennq I qnat1us of Loyola be your model ln your zeal for brrnglnq others to Chr1st B lessed Vlfqln protect you always E llzabeth of Hungary help you to 1ncrease 1n true charlty toward others BEST WISI-IES AND GOOD LUCK to the G R A D U A T E S 'A' UI' fo, he 'k th ' ' . 106 WSW 9040 3 ,Ne!6!l'I'lQ6!ClCA YOU SAVE EVERY DAY AT A 6 P SUPER MARKETS At A GP every doy 1S bofrqoun doy for pr1ces ore rn all S1X complete food departments s1x days o Week So you con shop whenever rt surts your convenlence and olwoys morke Worthwhlle scxvmgsl Aa? Supermarkets Convemently Located Throughout the Metropolltan Area olwoys down-to-eorrth! Yes, A G P's low prices prevail 0 Cornphments of Dr Walter G McCauley DENTAL SURGEON 4960 Broadway Telephone LO 71093 Comphments of Mrs. John rl Mclnms O I X O O Accordxng to a recent magazme arttcle many Voccrhonal Counselors state that HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ot q th g s m good 1 bs be ause they thmk th t mmerc al stud es re sissy stuff Employers a e otferxng S5160 to S225 per month for male secretan s a d stenoqr phers compared to S115 to S125 per mo th I r cle ks 1thout om er tal trammq SINCE 1884 Drake Business Tralnln HAS MET THE EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD INTENSIVE COURSES CO ED INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BEGIN AND DAY OR EVENING' Secretanal Typewntmg Stenography Bookkeepmq Accounting Oihce Machmes Avo1d Mrdtown Conqestron Attend DRAKE UPTOWN Bronx Fordham Road and Grand Concourse FOrdham 7 3500 Washmgton Hetghts St Nicholas Avenue at 18Ist Street WA 3-2000 Schools tn Manhattan Iammca Flushing Brooklyn C21 Staten Island T G OBRIEN Presldent FRANK D MARCH V1cePres1dent and Drector EDWARDI DEVLIN lr ALBERT I DEVLIN WALTER B. COOKE INC. Funeral Directors I WEST 190th STREET BRONX NEW YORK CITY Fordham 71900 165 EAST TREMONT AVENUE 347 WILLIS AVENUE BRONX NEW YORK CITY BRONX NEW YORK CITY Lualow a 0700 Mon Haven 9 0272 FUNERAL HOMES Manhattan - Brooklyn - Queens - Westchester and Rlchmond CConsult your telephone chrectoryl aren e 'n o e 'o C ' Cx co i i a ' . r ' 'e n a n o r w' c m c' ' ' . Q O Q . . . . . I I I . . . I U T n . . . . . - . . . I ' I I I . . ' , ' . , ' - ' i . , . . I 1 I I 110 COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL 189 EAST 76th STREET NEW Yonx 21 N Y A CATHOLIC EVENING HIGH SCHOOL BU 1 ld 8 455 Semesters Start rn September and February d g s h 1 Y ei Cth11 H1ghSh1Stdets OpetA1lM W HERMAN E MANTEL PhD P cp 1 Comphments of DALY S 1? egff 2311 IEROME AVENUE BRONX. NEW YORK Phone: tier ie -4 Arch iocescm Summer Hi h C oo . . . Du and Evening All High School Subjects - Iuly 3rd to August 22nd A Servic or cr o'c ' c oo u n n o en and omen . , . ., rin i Q ' 1 o Gil l l I1 Slidqwick 3-2728 Halligan 8: Minogue CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS 2449 Grand Avenue Bronx Cnear Fordham Roadl Let Us Ease Your Laundry Problems' APEX WASH 0 MAT WEST 183 d STREET lOpp SAFEWAYl Equpped th2lBENDIXAt UW hgM hm UP TO 9 lbs 25c Soap Sc Bleach and Blue 5C Y hr k h 30 tl , N. Y. I I 6lVa r . i wi uoma 'c as in ac ' es Let us do your blankets and slip covers - 25c each our en ' e wee 's was in minu es Compliments of . . . FANNY FARMER amz, Shops Incorporated 3825 CORLEAR AVENUE NEW YORK 63 N Y cc f 240th sf 0 Comphments of When You Thmk of Bulck Thmk of fikkls BUICK NC' OF THE BRONX Ierome at 183rd Street LUd1oW 4 2211 1 I . . orner o ree 5 5 5 . FORDIIAM UNIVERSITY Founded m 1841 Conducted by the Iesults AT FORD1-IAM ROAD BRONX NEW YORK ss N Y FO dh m C lleqe BO rdmq a d D y Sch 1 on Seventy A re Ca p C lleqe f Ph rmacy G duate School of A ts and Sc ences Fo dha Preparatory S hool AT 302 BROADWAY NEW YORK 7 N Y SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION AT 134 EAST 39th STREET NEW YORK 16 N Y SOHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE FOUR RESIDENCE HALLS F OR MEN St. Iohn s Hall Bishops Hall St Robert s Hall Dealy Hall One Res1dence Hall for Re1xq1Ous Women St Marys Hall CATALOGUES OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST Comphments Of St. Paul s Hlgh School DAYTONA BEACH FLA r a O . a ' n a OO C m us O O a - ra r i r m c SCHOOL OF LAW . . . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . . . SCHOOL OF EDUCATION g 0 I I 114 Compliments of . . Collegrate Outfrttrng Company SCHOOL UNIFORMS 116 East 27th Street New York 16 N Y Tl SEdq k3 936 ROBERT ROWLHNDS MAZDA LAMPS APPLIANCES REPAIRED HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED 2364 Umversrty Avenue Bronx 53 N Y F dh R e.: wic -8 Hardware, Electrical, and Plumbing Supplies IA! or am oadl 15 Comphments of Comphments of THOMAS A DWYER M D EDITH P BUSH IHC 2294 UNIVERSITY AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK FO. 7-8300 MARY BARNES G. I MANNIX D D s 2325 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . Comphments of Comphments of CATHERINE COSGROVE MR 5: MRS THOMAS BRANIGAN and ANN 48 Comphrnents of Compllments of MR 6. MRS MR 6 MRS VICTOR SCUTARI IAMESI ROGERS 7 Vestments Albs Surp11ces Comphments of M d by Sami Anthony s Gulld P n. N I ARTHUR W IHLE D D S FRANCIS X ARNOLD 148 WEST 32 d STREET NEW YORK 1 N Y LO 5 4025 4026 Comphments of Comphments of GINNY 6 EDDIE IOHNI MCLEAN D D S cx e I I I aterso . . I I I O Representative C n , . . . I I O I Compliments Ot . . . FRED WINTER Telephone FOrdham 4-8647 IO-LEE BEAUTY SHOP A Beauty Arr for Every Need ATl1SllC Permanent Wavrnq and I-la1r COlOr1ng 10 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Bet Davidson and Ierome Avenues BRONX N Y Tel SEdQW1Ck 3 0351 For Prompt Delxvery Call ST NICHOLAS DEI.ICATESSEN 6 GROCERY A F ull L1ne Of Salads Beer HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY 124 WEST FORDHAM ROAD tNear Andrews Avenue! BRONX. NEW YORK The hlqh mark if Of flne D C class Jewelry' Your class nng selechon bears the same DSC mark whrch has assured generahons of students of hrgh qualrty design work manshxp and value Look for H118 mark on all future class and iratermty iewelry and awards lUS DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED GOODS I ' . . I Il I E II I S I2 I lrxoun smznurw vonx I - uosrou o new L An 1 no r 119 Comphments and Best W1shes from your frrendly W L DOUGLAS SHOE STORE 52 1-:Asr roam-IAM nom: Comphments of FORDHAM HORSESHOE and SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB Compllments of FRANK DONNELLY 2453 5 DAVIDSON AVENUE FORSTER REAL ESTATE CO Inc MANAGEMENT INSURANCE 311 WEST 54th STREET NEW YORK 19 N Y PL 7 99 'Drop in and have a look at our latest styles for young men and women. Douglas , shoes are famous for quality, comfort and style at a fair price. y Il o aza -59 20 FO dh 4-9687 MCCABE S RESTAURANT 6 BAR ChO1C9 Wmes and Llquors 8 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX 53 N Y FRANK CILENTO Unlverslty Helghts Market Fancy Frults Vegetables 74 WEST 183 d STREET SEdqW1ck 3-6025 TOM S LAUNDRY 122 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX N Y PARKSIDE TAVERN W M REIS P p 97 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX 53 N. Y. I' CUT1 Food of me Better Kind Groceries I' . . , 1'O . Tel. FOrdham 4-3752 DEVOE MARKET BEN RING Prop. Chorce Meats Grocerres Sea Food Frosted Foods 132 WEST FORDHAM ROAD Phones FO dham 5-2554-5 SEdQ 'ck 3-1262 ROXY FOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retcnl Crty Dressed Meats Poultry and Prov1s1ons Frurts and Vegetables 39 WEST FORDHAM ROAD 4 3677 W T GRANT CO 58 EAST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX N Y R H GRIMMER Mgr SEdQ k 3 5215 PASTRY SHOP Grders Taken For A11 Occasrons 72 WEST l83rd STREET BRONX N Y FO. - WiC - KNOWN FOR VALUES M 122 LOrraine 2-9160 IAMES A MORAN 1-'leldstone Motor Sales Inc 5845 BROADWAY at 239th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone RAyrnond 9 6733 MORRIS SHOE SHOP 116 EAST ronDHAM nom: met Morris and Create A e uosl BRONX N Y Compliments of . . . FORDHAM SKATING PALACE QALI OKXL RYAN AND REILLY mc 150 West Fordham Road 2611 Decatur Avenue 4602 Spuyten Duyvll Parkway 1015 Ogden Avenue 1453 Third Avenue 260 East 72nd Street 210 West End Avenue North Broadway Yonkers 3380 Boston Road o , , 1 o I . , , 0 as :ae wzsr ronomxm non New vom: sa N v. . Q ll v I I 1 . . 123 11 20266 Comphments of MARTIN 6. o'r'ro Pork Store B 5. W BAKERY 3937 WHITE PLAINS ROAD BRONX 66 N Y FO dh 4 53 Comphments of ALEXANDER S MEAT MARKET QUIGLEY RESTAURANT 61 B Pnme Meats and Poultry AR 2267 IEROME AVENUE Ai 133 d 51- Sub GY Si h 65 WEST 183 d STREET OLinvi e - Klint. 223rd and 224th Streeisl . r cxm -17 I r w cz 'on 1- 'I24 Compliments of the Compliments of . . . AVAILABLE LIBRARY FITCH SANITARIUM 123 WEST 183 d STREET Medlcczl Obstetrlcctl Surglccll T 1 FO dh m 48976 RAy FORDHAM BAR GRILL 2441 IEROME AVENUE BRONX N Y c At Aq Beer Wme Llquor IOE HANRAHAN DICK BRENNAN d 97531 LOWENTHAL PHARMACY 80 WEST 183 d STREET d A NEW YORK CITY S L S PHARMACY I I 9 . I' Q - ITIOII - Uust South of Fordham Road! I ' ' ' ' ue uct venue . . . 1 HC. 125 A N T O N I O The Permanent Wave Kmq 55 WEST FORDHAM ROAD 2 Blocks West of Ierome Avenue FOrdhom 4 3090 Compliments ot . . . FINNERTY S RESTAURANT se as WEST FORDHAM nom BRONX N Y SEdQW1Ck 3 4769 MME BALDWINA Weddlnq Gowns omd Complete Bndol Party 387 EAST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX N Y For the Newest m Cosmetics cmd the Latest 1n Drugs Come FITS! to THRIFT DRUG STORE 10 wEs'r FORDHAM ROAD Iusi We 1 of lemme Avenue BRONX 53 N Y PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Prescr1pt1or1s Ccrlled For cmd Dehvered CALL FO 7 7470 for The Drug Store of Quality and Economy S 126 Tel. FOrdham 7-2729 WILLIAM KEGAN Pro . Say It Wrth Flowers GRAND FLOWER SHOP QUALITY FLOWERS We Dehver Flowers Everywhere 3 WEST F ORDHAM ROAD fI.oew s Grand Theatre Bldg! BRONX 53 N Y THE MODERN Smger Course 1n Home Dressmakmq Teaches You to Make Your Own Clothes Sk1llfully Eas11y TEEN AGE CLASSES NOW FORMING SINGER SEWING CENTER 9 EAST FORDHAM ROAD FO 7 3559 Fordham 5-8430 EHMER S PORK STORE R KLEINER I-Iome Made Bolognas Ouallty Iersey Pork Prlme Meat and Poultry 42 WEST F ORDHAM ROAD BRONX N Y WEBER S BAKE SHOP .AIIISIICCIIIY Decorated Cakes For All Occasrons 52 54 WEST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX N Y , P 1 I - ' ' I Phone FOrdharn 5-9897 I 127 Comphments of STANLEY PHOTO SERVICE Two completely equlpped Photoqrophlc Supply Stores to i111 your every need 50 WEST 183 d STREET SE 3 5661 96 WEST TREMONT AVE TR 8-2196 C. FLETCHER R. CAMERA FLETCHER'S SERVICE STATION 160 WEST FORDHAM ROAD 1 lr A NEW YORK 53 N Y FO dh 4 8801 Shoe Craftsmen SIIICG 1902 MAX DEUTSCH CO Where shoes are frtted not merely sold 2442 GRAND CONCOURSE NEW YORK 57 N Y FO dh 7 7426 OPEN TUES THURS SAT TO 9 PM Comphments of WOODROW WILSON COURT APARTMENTS 153 75 WEST 188th STREET VOEPARK REALTY CORP Herman A Acker Corp Agts N W C KINGSBRIDGE d FORDHAM ROADS RAY d 9 7900 Bet. University and Sedgwc venues r T - I 0 I - - Phone: r crm - C ll - ' Il I Cl I . . . . . OI'I'19I' I' GII1 - an . - . - . . . mon - 128 THOMAS P. MANN ING D.D.S. 2281 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Compliments of . . . LADYCLIFF COLLEGE HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y. FOrdhcIm 7-9591 RUTH C'BEll:tNE Doncinq cmd Dramatic Summer Comp Seville, L. I. 2278 Aqueduct Avenue New York City ooMPLIMENTs OF PRCF. IAMES T. MOORE Congratulations to the CLASS CF l948 from An Admirer of Catholic Education C ompliments of . . . DOROTHY T. GRACE '45 omplimenls of . . . Mr. 6. Mrs. R. Slattery and Family IOAN CUDAHY DCDROTHY HALLIGAN MARLYN KILGANNGN SHEILA MCM!-XNUS Class of '48 Compliments of . . . THE DOWLINGS GERALDINE E. MAI-ICDNEY Class of '47 Complimenls of . . . Mr. 6. Mrs. Thomas F. Reilly and Iean E. Reilly '48 Compliments of . . . IAMES I. ROGERS, Ir. Compliments of . . . THE DOWNS FAMILY 355 Mrracle Self Servlce FOOD STORES 6WtKgbdgRd Mr 6 Mrs Thomcrsl Kmsella Charles Kmsellc: 44 Frances Krnsella 48 MR 6 MRS R SECOR GENEVIEVE 44 HELEN 48 FO dh 44181 IGI-IN W MOCABE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2356 U IEANNE MILLETT 47 CHERRY MOSSEY KATHLEEN 38 ANNE 41 ELLEN 48 MORRIS MCGLYNN FAMILY KIVLON S TAVERN T 1. K1 b 'd - 2 Compliments of . . . I and 3 es insrieoa '47 Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of . . . l I I . 1 ' Compliments ot . . . Compliments of O ' Q I I T1 11 - Compliments of . . . niversity Avenue Bronx. New York 3 McCarthy 61 Simon. Inc. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK 18 lust oft Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR GOWNS - PULPIT ROBES CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Phone BArclay 7-7158 S. I. GLUCK. Inc. Wholesale School Supplies Everything for the School 65-67 Barclay Street New York City Compliments ot . . . Tom s Steak and Chop House l83rd STREET and JEROME AVENUE Phone SEdqw1ck 3 8861 LEON CHERIAN Prop Sunshine Cleaners 6: Dyers Tailors and Furriers Rugs Cleaned and Shampooed 126 West Fordham Road Bronx N Y lNear Fordham Roadl Compliments of Lederman Rexall Pharmacy LEON LEDERMAN RPI-I 30 West Fordham Road S ASI-IER 34 WEST l83rd STREET G1flS for Ent1re Family Ladles Gents Iewelry Watch Repalrmq CHARLES H CAPRICE 151 East Gun H111 Road Bronx N Y Phone RAymond 9 6001 SAMUEL l WATERS Sr ST NICHOLAS OF TOLENTINE CHURCH Samuell Waters l William F Flatley WATERS FUNERAL HOME 2597 Grand Concourse Bronx N At l92nd Street 690 Tmton Avenue Bronx N Phone ME1rose 5 0159 Bronx N Y FUNERALS Enom S150 oo Chaples Lady Attendant I O . . . 1 I ... . I a Sextonof ' ' . ,r. . ' , .Y. ' , .Y. 132 Phones FOrdham 4-9600 - 9623 M. ROBBINS. Ph.G. LORING PHARMACY Purity - Accuracy 134 West Fordham Road New York FOrdham 7-5379 Est. 1909 Now Take Advantage of Our Special Remodeling and Repair Rates SAMUEL A. BRENNER Fashionable Furrier 12 West l83rd Street Bronx, N. . Comphments of B MARTELLA Barber Shop and Beauty Salon Phone FO 50300 Lic L 1158 FOrdham 44004 OXFORD LIQUOR SHOP cHo1cEsT WINES 5. LIQUORS 2276 I erome Avenue Bronx N Y At l83rd St Statxon Foot of Subway Stairs Compliments of DALY S BAR 6 GRILL 2311 Ierome Avenue Bronx N FOrdham 7 0183 CLARE DIXON COTTON SHOPS Inc Brunch Coats Pmafores Aprons Dresses FOrdham 4 8688 Orders Put Up to Take Ou AMERICAS BEST CHINESE RESTAURANT Spec al zing in Cant nese and Mandarin Dshes Barbacue Spare Ribs and Family Dinners PARTIES WELCOME 2440 IEROME AVENUE BRONX 53 N Y tNear Fordham Roadl Phone FOrdham 70470 Lic 220243 R 6 H LAUNDRY 2364 UNIVERSITY AVENUE lOpp TOLENTINE CHURCH1 Y . . Y. , - l ' 50 West Fordham Road Bronx 63. N. Y. - 1 : - ' . A - B - C 133 College of Mount St Vrncent Mount St Vincent on Hudson New York 63 N Y Conducted by the Srsters of Charxty Offers A B and B S Degrees Courses 1n Commerce Educahon Nursmq and Teacher Tramtng Approved by the Assoclatxon of Amerlcan Unxversltles Extensxve campus bordenng Hudson Rxver Twelve mrles from Grand Central Statron New York Czty FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS REGISTRAR Bordewlck Restaurant 226 E Fordham Road FO 42264 Fac1l1t1es For A11 Soclal Funct1ons Dancrng N1qhtly Excellent Food Also BORDEWICK on PARKWAY Tuckahoe N Y TU 3 3620 FOR THE BEST IN FOOD IT S Seymour s Sweet Shoppe 38 West Fordham Road SEdqw1ck 3 2980 LAMA AND CUOMO Fancy Frurts and Veqetables Imported Ol1ve O11 and Spaqhettl 26 West Fordham Road CCorner Davzdson Avenuel Phones FOrdham 7 2282 3 Hunter Secretarral School Stenoqraphy fGreqq or Pxtmanl Bookkeepmg C1v11 Servtce Comptometry Swrtchboard Busmess Machmes Revxew Day and Evemng Classes FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE For free catalogue wrxte call phone 215 EAST FORDHAM ROAD BRONX N tAt Grand Concourse! Free Dehvery Tel LUdlow 34390 GENE S MARKET Hugh Grade Meats Poultry and Prov1s1ons 1983 Umversxty Avenue lNear 179th Streetl LUdlow 4 3216 IACK LOPIN LOPINS CURTAIN Sl-IOP Curtams Draper1es Bedspreads Shp Covers Made to Order 9 West l83rd Street Bronx. N. Y Phone FOrdham 7 9577 BASEL ESPOSITO Prop TOLENTINE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET 2370 Umversrty Avenue Opp St Nxcholas of Tolentme Church u u O . -- ... , a Q 1 lu. ' 1 I . u . . l 0 .. .. .. . . I . . .- ' 1 f 1 I ' ,.Y. ' ' 1 I - . , . . n . ... . 134 J' f X , X' FINIS ', I :lx x N 5 ff . - 'XX J' jf X' XX, X xx X, I x x NX ' F . '- r O gjgfigxh A X-ffl: f X! mx SSMJ NW f N V' M556 WK - wM.ffffAM-Xl N X C f, ,4 N -KK. Lf! X ffl X my XZSWQQK Mgfmfm f x ?Q f ' Ns 'fi g X Www f f V5 f- ff XMNJ X --E gig! 9 -. . I4 X X! X V N Q X4
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