Cathedral College of the Immaculate Conception - Annual Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 119 text:

A N N U A L l 9 3 6 0 0 The Annual Staff N consideration of the fine cooperation which every member of the class of l936 manifested toward the Annual, it would be unjust to exclude them in mentioning the ANNUAL Staff. When the process of compiling the ANNUAL had gotten under Way, the entire class responded to the call of Doctor Morrow and of those who were designated by him as members of the staff. After school the classroom was a buzzing center of activity as the students milled about, discussing possible advertisers or patrons and as others submitted to the editor the literary assignment which they had prepared. Every man Went out to do his share with the avowed intention of making the l936 ANNUAL a success. When the ANNUAL Staff had been chosen by Father Morrow, early in the school year, it set about at once to make plans for the publication of the ANNUAL. After several meetings the preliminary plans were prepared and the theme and dedication were decided upon for the book. Work now began in earnest. Frank Tyrell, as Editor-in-Chief, had a difficult task upon his hands, being responsible for all the literary material of the book. The 1936 ANNUAL bears mute testimony to the endless hours of work he spent in preparing and creating material so that the book might be a success. To George La Flare, the Business Manager, and Paul Meconi, the Chairman of the Patrons Com- mittee, We owe special Words of appreciation for their untiring efforts as is evidenced in the great number of ads and patrons. The Staff Artists, joseph Buckley, Gerald Ryan, lohn Norris, loseph l-lolahan and Donald Edwards, are to be highly commended for their excellent work. Their hours of toil and months of thought are likely to be passed over lightly, but we are indeed grateful for their contributions. Then there are the other members of the Staff Who worked equally hard but who are easily forgotten: Robert Barnwell, Michael Fleming, Louis Ferber, james Hennegan, lerome Murphy, Ernest Vohs, and Anthony Logatto. And to all who have helped us in any Way We praise and thank. Especially are We grateful to our advertisers and patrons and We hope that all our readers will remember them and patronize them. No mention has been made as yet about the most important member of the ANNUAL staff who has the difficult task of choosing the staff and in kindling in the entire school a zeal to support the ANNUAL. As Faculty Adviser he undertakes the tremendous responsibility of insuring a successful publication, a responsibility which entails no little Worry. We of the ANNUAL Staff are indeed thankful that We have one such as Father Morrow, to Whom We can go with our problems and We are sincerely grateful for the Work he has done in the past and at the present in making this ANNUAL a success. lt is the candid hope of the 1936 Staff of the ANNUAL that everyone of its readers will enjoy the book as we enjoyed publishing it. ll3

Page 118 text:

THE ANNUAL STAFF

Page 120 text:

OOCATHEDRAL DEN xt' ,I-IUCKL DINKLE FOR PRESIDENT NCE every tour years, as all good Americans know, trumpets blare, con- tetti ilies and the bandwagon starts to roll, as our political circus comes to town. This is 1936. Already the mud is flinging, blatherskites are ringing- it's Presidential Yearll This year of all years the ANNUAL feels it must depart from a normal policy of non-partisanship, and support the Republicratic nominee, D. CD. tor Dainoclesl Dinkle. We do so not because we think an awful lot of Dinkle, but chiefly because we believe with Dante that when rid- ing to I-Iell theres nothing quite like having the Divil CD. tor Damoclesl as en- gineer. So with a toot-toot and a tweet-tweet, were ottl May the worst man winl ' Campaign song Crnay be sung to any tunel: COLLEGE Ohl Everything's punk in Punxsatawney VVe'll make everything okay And it I had another He would march beside his brother - Dink, Dink, Dinkle hoorayl Campaign slogans: tRepeatl A moth in every closet, a shirt on every back. Bustard or bustl A vote for us is a vote for us. The world's our onion-let's skin it. All bull and a yard wide. Boost Bustard and be burnptious, A boll for every weevil, a beet for every cop. DINKLE ACCEPTS NOMINATION BLOODWORT, Indiana, Iune 21, 1936- D. KD. lor Damoclesl Dinkle, Well-known Flathead Indian chief, received his official nomination as candidate for the Presidency here last night before a large audience in Blue Skunk Lodge No. l of the Loyal Order ot Hail-Fellow-Well-Met. Little Miss Oaken Buckit, also a local Flathead, presented the nominee with a bouquet ot asatoetida, while the crowds roared and the band played God Save Our Happy Homes. Darnocles next rendered his speech ol acceptance. Our reporter happened to be covering a pie-eating contest, so We didn't get a copy of the speech. However, we will reprint a very old speech of accept- ance which has been used by every nomi- nee since the days of Polk. tOne more Polk like that, and we won't get up no rnore.l