St Columbas High School - Columbian Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1934 volume:

mimi F 65 The COLUMBIAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION l0fthe SIENJIUR CLASS of St. Columba's High School SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK VOLUME I Published by The Class of 1934 u nu u u m un un In n n v m u -nu1nu1un1un- n I-u -un-un1un1un1uuu1unu1unu1un1n111 88 Q REVEREND JOHN J. LYNCH ?B O 2 -1--ni-- 11141114 g1gi-1-1g-1.11111-.n-.giui:1g-.-img-1-111g-.g -1-.-iq Q-11111-1-11.11.11--in Q -luv 11111111111:111 :-:-:1:1:u--- - ra- :-- '- :Q '1 :i -- 11:1 1 im- Q When Saint Columba's School opened in 1923, it embraced only the Hrst four grades of grammar school. However, a class in advance was to be added each year until the entire grammar school and four years of high school were realized. Although this process of advancement was impeded for two years by the lack of funds necessary for high school equipment, the plan has finally reached fruition with the completion of the entire grammar and high school classes. We, the members of the fig-gradu-aging ia-gs of Saint Columba's High School, wish to honor Father john Lynch with a tribute to the un- ceasing zeal and indefatiguable effort by which he formulated these plans and brought them to completion. To him we are indebted for this institu- tion which has so adequately prepared us to assume the responsibilities of this life by instilling high ideals and noble purposes. The results of Father Lynch's magnanimity cannot be confined to the high school which he founded, but rather, each member of the class of 1934 shall be, in spirit and deed, a fulfillment of the aspirations of this beloved priest. ......... s- 1- s- - 1- -.-.-., ..... a ..... - ..... 83 5 I 1 g-.ni 3? I l' l F il 11 1l F l I l II 1 1 I1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 14:1 1 I l1 I1 l I .L ll l ll l I 1 I 1 I 1 turn-uniim1iuiuu im nm REV. WILLIAM WHITE SE Q I ON PS OM RVEY TH HA REV. ULLY SC CHAEL REV. Ml 'U KU P O -4 NIJ .Q L-4 :J O O 4-J ,MA O O CQ 1-. UT! SU 5- L-. .5 O .2 .S ... u.: .4 cvs .H 'O IU 'O XT' NT GN v-4 of e Class th if HPPIC- r sincere OU of Cl O 'z U5 hire. As an expre W William pastor, Reverend FEE ASI' 4-I. Cd E-4-. o 'U c: So EE, SE .tg .1121 11.0. U7 HQ 5:1 Os Marv: Q-'JS 'Tis-I -Su: .n.'2 QE we C: oo Ct:.C. HJ 30.2 .EL SE B G53 :lit mo .CIQJZA 1+-Ia!! O .E SEAT? 'sri .EPO USU m I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ss Q I a i--n:- -z-ii'-i--1-ir--v1--a 11-- '- 111 -i--- 1--- 1-it-11,1 - -' -ufg I' We, the members of the Senior Class of IQ3-3, find words and actions inadequate to express our gratitude and appreciation to the Sisters of St. joseph, It is with deepest regret that we must leave them and their ever watchful protection, and we hope we may, in some measure, live up to the principles they have instilled into our hearts and minds. 2241 - .... ..- 1- 1- .- - .-,-- - - - -..-,- -,.- ,.- .....i..... .....- -.- .. ,.. :ag 5 51,111-1.-.I-1...- m1 g1m1m,1,.1m1 i lunn.qm11uu1,m-..m m,..,.u STAFF OF YEAR BOOK Foley. Garry Kenneth Collin-s, Thomas Genevieve Glennon, Clarence Gingras, Anna t: righ I0 from left ng Standi ary Cunningham, Arnold Scully. Wink, M William Reilly, 33' Murphy, R Seated: John Lsvin, Rita Cm ! 'as Q nu nu nn mn nu--um1lnu-nu1uu1un-nu-nu1nu1un111111nnu1uln1lun--luu1un1111:11m--nu1unr--1i11nl1nu-vlu-in1lun:-11:11:11:-luv-:nur Q President Vice-President ARNOLD SCULLY WILLIAM WINK Secretary Treasurer MARY CUNNINGHAM GENEVIEVE GLENNON as 1 1 1 se ll A I1 1ll1ll1 1bIIK1 1II1ll1lI1I1Ii1III,1III1II:1 .1 1 t.1Al1l 1 1 11 1 -- 11- 1 !1lI1lII1lIl1 0 7 -.....--.-1...-..1...-.......-.m-..1..1-..-.111.u1u-,Qu-wiW-..-u1...1.-g1--.L-.-,, - -..,-.1...1...1.4.-....-.u,1w...m..w-vw,u-UQ.-,........g.....-.-.1-.1...1m-.-- a Q 1111111i 1 i1111111 11111111: - -limi - 1 Q WINIFRED FLORENCE BURLEIGH A merry bear! goat all the tiny Yom' md tirer 211 4 mile-zz. Class Play 3 Christmas Play 3 Social Committee 3, 4 Decoration Committee April Dance 4 Refreshment Committee Card Party 3 Girls Sodality 4 Packed tightly into this little senior is a very, very great amount of class spirit. She just bubbles over with it, and it indeed fortunate for the senior class that it has such a lively little member whose mind keeps working in its behalf. As a member of the Social Committee, Winnie has worked to put money into the class treasury, and she has, furthermore, worked to keep it there. We suspect her of possessing a streak of economy. As regards her determination, however, we no longer suspect, we declare. It is a characteristic part of her nature, and along with it goes a cheerful disposition and a jolly word for everyone. We are all familiar with Winnie's sunny disposition. XVell, heres big success to a little senior. - - ,...A V i i i1f1f +v ir V-irih-Y KENNETH LEO COLLINS i And wha! he grenlly thought, he fmbly tffzrea'.' Class Play 3 Stage-Manager of Christmas Play 3 Managing Editor of The Columbian 3 Refreshment Committee, Card Party 3 junior Holy Name Society 4 Business Manager of Year Book 4 Business Manager of The Columbian 4 Social Committee 4 Committee on Decorations, April Dance 4 Financial Chairman, Senior Card Party 4 We all know of Kenneth's youthful vigor. That is his distinguishing characteristic. We all, too, know of his sincerity, his frank, open-hearted nature. What he has to say he says. QHow well we know thatlj Here is a fellow whose school-spirit goes unquestioned. His time and his services he has given willingly these four years for the benefit of both class and school. Saint Columba's loses a loyal benefactor when Kenneth takes his departure. The student whose school-spirit is as true as his, deserves well to be termed A Loyal Student of Saint Columba's. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1iii1iii1,1.1 1.1 1,1 .....1.,1,... 1. 1 ,1 ,1 8 E ur- 1 cv I i11vil1l 11h C1 t1 TIII41IIh'1 .-1 .2 L1 i i ,1- .1 -1 .1 .-- tv. 1- 1- Hg 88 ------------------------------- EQ MARY MILDRED CUNNINGHAM Curve mar in all ber rrepf. henrefl in ber eye, Ill erery gf:'.l'llll'6' cfigzlify 111111 lore. Christmas Play 3 Auditing Committee 3 Refreshment Committee, Card Party 3 Class Play 3 Secretary of Class 4 Literary Editor of Year Book 4 Arrangements Committee, April Dance 4 Girls Sodality 4 Constitution Committee 3 Here is a quaint little miss with quaint little ways and a quaint little voice. Here, too, is a clever little maid with a keen little mind and a cute little face. And all in all we have that nice little miss whom the seniors regard so highly and whom they have chosen to be their secretary. Mary's quiet ways and even disposition have won her the friendship of all her classmates. An earnest worker, yet no bookworm, she ranks high scholastically. Her extra-curricular activities have been numerous and her work in them, admirable. Among the most prominent of these has been her dramatic adventures, in which she has received notable success. Remaining a trifle aloof, yet not at all proud, Mary possesses the sing- ular faculty of gaining the admiration of all who know her. ' Y W YY Y W 7, ,YV, , fm., CATHERINE FRANCES DEVINE H11f1py am I. from rare 1,711 free! llvhy rlfllllif llvey all t'U1lft 1lfE'tf like fue? Christmas Play 3 Class Play 3 Refreshment Committee, Card Party 3 Girls Sodality 4 Arrangements Committee, April Dance 4 We now meet with pleasure Lady Optimism, Catty to those who enjoy her per- sonal friendship-and who doesnt? Catty is truly our most agreeable senior. The class has been proud to number her among its members during these four years, and well we know that it was she who relieved many a dull moment with her keen wit. We know, too, that Catty has been proud of her membership in the class, as she has clearly shown hy her devotion to it. And may we add that she is also an excellent conversationalist, a rare quality in these days. Carry has always something to say and there is always an eager group of listeners gathered around to hear what it is. The talents of this joyous person have found outlet chiefly in dramatics. In the plays in which she has participated, her talents have helped in no small measure to its success. 9 Q 111111111 11111 11111111 1 1 --iniinii-mriiui -- - 3 MARY ELLEN DOLAN Her wire um erer raft. Gefllle, and f01l'r.'dl1 exfellefzi thing in 1z'f1111f112. Christmas Play 3 Costumes, Class Play 3 Decoration Committee, April Dance 4 Girls Sodality 4 Mary is one of the few quiet seniors. Her unassuming nature is the quality which has made her the true friend of all her classmates. She seems to invite the confidence of those who know her, by her evenness of disposition and by that fine and rare quality of dependability. We always know that Mary will do the required task promptly and with a singular willingness. From our glimpses of Mary outside of school activities, we be- lieve that her integrity is strongly felt in her home life and among her intimate friends. ,M . -f1' C-. 'Q-9 THOMAS joHN FOLEY E Oh filer! lwjlb NIIIIIYEZ' rrlwre mzclnlfcled my, C2111 :miie f0l!HII'l'U1l' t'f76'6'l lll! my lozlfzyfu Class Play 3 junior Holy Name 4 Passion Play -1 Christmas Play 3 Advertising Chairman, April Dance -1 Art Editor The Columbian 3, 4 Art Editor of Year Book 4 Tom is one of the most popular members of the senior class. His disposition is very pleasing and has earned him the friendship of all his classmates. He has participated in many dramatic performances during his last two years in high school and is an ac- complished actor. He is also very clever with the pen and brush, his drawings being very true to life. Tom's dramatic ability is not limited to the stage. We have all enjoyed his im- personations of prominent people and of us who are his friends, Tom has a Hne sense of humor and an optimistic nature which have together lightened many moments spent in his company. We all hope he retains his excellent disposition and wish him lots of success. EB X --- -4--- .33 10 -vu -.-vu wi.. nn1im my-.m1ini 1n1nu1-m1.in1ini1-in1im1 rm ..nu1m1 me m-..nn ww, im1m1-ni-ni- -nl:-.1 wt- - 1i11u111.1 mlnul nn, ,uni-m-1u nn mn.- an gg' -,,,..,...... .., -,,.- - .., -, .., - ...- -..- 1..'-'- -- ------ -. -- -- - - -- - IQ ANNA MARIE GARRY She if llirelfy I0 uufk with Am! zvitfy fo talk uzifla Am! pleamut. 100, lo fhifzk wr. Secretary of Class 3 Class Play 3 Refreshment Committee Card Party 3 Class Reporter 4 Secretary of Girls Sodality 4 Social Committee 4 Literary Editor of Year Book 4 Anna, or Red as she is more intimately known to us, is the possessor of a sfng- ularly cheerful disposition. That must be the reason for her ability to make and keep friends so easily. A true friend herself, she enjoys the confidence of many others. But our Red numbers among her prized possessions more than her pleasing dis' position and her many friends. She possesses also a fine, keen mind, one capable of great things and one which has proved its capabilities many times during her high school course. She has enjoyed an honorary scholastic standing since her freshman year. Reds extra-curricular activities include dramatics, in which field she has made a very worthy showing. We congratulate her on her many talents! . '?25 .- MW, ,,,,,.,, , ,,, ...ALMA , . CLARENCE EDWIN GINGRAS The zzwdert mafzfzezxr rrillv Ike brtz1'e,v1 mimi. Designer, The Columbian 3 Passion Play f Chairman of Ticket Committee April Dance 4 Class Play 3 Literary Editor The Columbian 4 l Auditing Committee 4 Chairman of Social Committee A Constitution Committee 3 l Photograph Editor of Year Book 4 Christmas Play 3 Decoration Committee April Dance 4 Rarely do we find in an individual so many attributes. Here is character, here is abilityg here is school spirit. We commend them all, and to him who is their owner do we refer as honorable, the highest tribute that an individual can receive from his fellow- men. Saint Columba's may regard with a just pride this member of her first graduating class. In character nothing is wanting, and Clarence's true, frank nature has earned him a reputation for dependability. All his activities are characterized by fairness. As a stu- dent he has shown himself an earnest worker, as an athlete he has shown himself un- selfish, a lover of sport for sport's sake. With all his interests, which further include those of a scientific and musical nature, he has found time to participate in many school affairs. His splendid work as chairman of the Social Committee during his senior year deserves special credit. Clarence enjoys the friendship of many of his fellow students and it is with pride that the seniors claim him as a member of their class. B , , , . ,.., TTTT 1 1-...i-,..ogZ 11 -K..-.-11-1-1'1.g1-1-igig1-..-,.--g1-.-.ll...g1g1.,-g1.,1.L...g1g1l..,,,.,-t ...A -L, ...1g1g1-411.-.-.1--.u1n..u lm..-.im.-11-L-11.---.-.-11,1-.,....,.11,g,- 1m1m1im m1miim mi-.m1um1mi1 ini..-in-m.1nn1im1vni1im1m1vm1mi-mi...1m-m-m.1w..1-...1-ni-- m...im.-u...im anim.-.I-1ini1,.. Q - 1,1,11111.. 111-- 11-1111111 1 I m-nu-u--uu- -- 1 Q l GENEVIEVE AGNETA GLENNON Those alarm! ber frfmz ber fha!! rem! fhe perferf 1l'dy.l' of h07I07Il'.H Finance Committee of Card Party 3 Circulation Committee, Class Play 5 Christmas Play 3 Constitution Committee 3 Literary Editor The Columbian 4 Advertising Staff of Year Book 4 Decoration Committee, April Dance 4 Ticlcet Committee, April Dance 4 Class Treasurer 4 Girls Sodality 4 Valedictorian 4 One of the most tireless workers of the senior class as well as one of its most hon- orable members is Genevieve Glennon. Her fine qualities are so many that it is with difficulty that we attempt to enumerate them. As a student Genevieve has shown ex- ceptional ability. During her high school years she has worked hard and applied herself well. She now receives the reward of her efforts. In extra-curricular activities, Genevieve has been very active. She has participated widely in the affairs of her class and school and she enjoys the confidence of her fel- low-students. In addition, this classmate of ours is the possessor of a most pleasing dis- position, cheerful, gentle, helpful, vivacious. We have particularly admired Genevieve for her unassuming nature. Although she has been the recipient of many honors, she has never once shown the slightest bit of pride. This characteristic of her nature is an especially laudable one, and one of the justifications of her popularity. , . ..,.-., - Y .Y We W7 Y W .. Z -gl .. YW, JOHN JOSEPH LAVIN A ,qeulle mul, In lvmmzfz rare 4 friend. Biff he rrlwre ifzbrmz zmrlh hir artr mmmeml Business Editor of the ColumbianH Christmas Play 3 Finance Committee, Card Party 3 Properties, Class Play 3 Secretary, junior Holy Name 4 Social Committee 3 Advertising Staff of Year Book 4 Passion Play 4 Captain of Baseball Team 4 Chairman of Hall Committee, April Dance 4 jack is a natural athlete. In all phases of sports he excels and has shown himself a fair player. As captain of the baseball team, he is a good leader and footer for his team. He possesses the essential quality for good leadershipfbroadmindedness. Upon the petty quarrels and jealousies of his fellow beings he can look with true superiority, smile, and render an impartial decision, befitting the wisdom of a sage. Socially, jack is recognized as one of the most popular students at Saint Columba's. His winning smile and quiet manners have gained him the admiration and friendship of all who know him. As a student of history and chemistry, and as a critic of French, 'lack has displayed as much CZLTDCSIOCSS in study as in sport. May the future continue to favor one who has shown true worth. 83 1 1.1111-,i1,'TiT1 I - ..., ..- ..., .. .... .. .... - .... - .... .. .... -.........--....-... .... ----.... , .. .. 12 gg -I 111111 z - -n 1-1111- n -u -u --111111 -4 1111 Q MARY ELIZABETH MCLEOD Ar chfzrfe at il11,rn1211'fI ,r1m11'. Constitution Committee 3 Refreshment Committee, Card Party 3 Christmas Play 5 Arrangements Committee, Class Play 3 Arrangements Committee, April Dance ei Auditing Committee -1 Girls Sodality fi Mary has been with us since our freshman year. During this toilsome, yet seemingly brief space of time, she has shown herself in every particular a fine example of a Cath- olic girl. Her most outstanding characteristic is her disposition which is pleasant even in the most trying circumstances. She is one of the few who never indulge in moodsg and does this not show her true worth? Her initiative, self-conhdence has benehtted her classmates many times. She has the strength of character to assume necessary responsibilities naturally and confidently. Heros good luck to you, Mary. , , , Y e,,, if.. Q-if-' -YWYW Y RITA TERESA MURPHY She ffm! rzvzr en 1' fair nm! newer Ilvmml. Html 11111351141 nf 11711. .zml ye! I1'rI.f I1L'I'UI' lrfmlf' President of junior Class 3 Class Reporter of The Columbian 3 Christmas Play 3 Class Play 3 President of Sodality 4 Advertising Staff of Year Book -1 Decoration Committee, April Dance 4 Ticket Committee, April Dance 4 Gay and friendly to whomever she meets, Rita is quite popular with all who know her. Her election to the presidency of the Girls Sodality is witness to this fact. Rita's social activities proclaim her an all-around girl. She dances, skates, hikes, plays tennis and bridge, and displays a musical ability of worth. A genial companion on any occasion and one who always lives up to the rules of good sportsmanship, Rita is the very embodiment of the essential characteristics of an ideal classmate. We feel sure that Rita's determination and poise will make for a happy and successful life. HS 83 lv -1'-ivlll vli 1- 1-N1 1-.Trl 1-i1III11 -vi i i.1-.-Qui -- v iiv 1 O 15 m1m1m.1 11,-.w1m1.n.1mi,1ni,-ii,,1q1,,..im...p-.-n1g1,...,- m1m...m-- in...mi-.vm..am..m..-q1m1 mf... mimi ni.-mi.. unity!-. Q 'I 11-111111111 11111111111--- 1 -un-an-nu- -- 1 RAY GILBERT REILLY A merrier man lfyilbifl live limit of beaming mirth I Never rlbeflt all h07ll .f laik wilful. Vice-president of Class 3 Social Committee 3, -4 Class Play 3 Christmas Play 3 Editor, The Columbian 3 Humor Editor of The Columbian 4 Literary Editor of Year Book 4 President of Junior Holy Name 4 Passion Play 4 Baseball Team 4 Don't mistake us. Ray is thin because of his physical activity, not because he studies too hard. Here is youth itself. Ray is a carefree fellow who has never let the trials of education weigh too heavily upon his nervous system, and he is just about the only senior who hasn't undergone more or less of a change during the four years of high school. Along with his pleasing disposition, Ray possesses many abilities. He is first and foremost a sportsman. Then, too, his skill as a poet has been shown many times, to the complete enjoyment of the school. Further, his command of the art of humor is supreme. This keen-minded youth also possesses the singular faculty of making friends. For his friend, he has the entire school. Ray's activities during his high school career have been unlimited. He has entered many fields of endeavor, but he is still that same unassuming youth. Keep it up, Ray, and a long life to you! , ,W ', L245' , , ROBERT LEO REILLY Of IIIIIIHYUI' gezzlle. of njeflimz 111ilz!,' 111 1l'ff a man. .fifzlfflifily fl child. Auditing Committee 4 junior Holy Name 4 Christmas Play 3 Baseball Team 4 Like our former president, Calvin Coolidge, Rob is one of those silent individuals. His quiet, unobtrusive nature is a magnet which has drawn many friends to his side. May we add that his nature is not without its share of humor. Rob's quiet attitude belies the fact that under his dignified exterior there lurks more than a bit of fun. In fact, there is much more to Rob's character than many of us have the insight to appreciate. Baseball is one of his chief interests and, as a member of the team this year, he has shown himself a worthy representative of our Alma Mater. To become a star first base- man is Rob's greatest ambition. Rob is a fine pal, and a true classmate. 8 -un 1111--- 1 - 1: 11111:1 nn-. 1--1v1 11-1 1-1 - 1 -1 '1 1 'Q 14 at -' - '- '- -'Paz JAMES ARNOLD SCULLY S4zlire'.r my 1l'6c1Il70lI, but 1.711 mo difrreef To rim amzzrk, and lil! al all I meet. Chairman of Constitution Committee3 Stage Manager Class Play 5 Finance Committee junior Card Party 3 Assistant-Stage Manager Christmas Play 3 President of Senior Class 4 Editor-in-Chief of The Columbian 4 General Chairman, Senior Card Party 4 Literary Editor of Year Book 4 Chairman of Decoration Committee April Dance 4 i junior Holy Name Society 4 Salutatorian 4 Arnold has ever shown himself to be a leader of his classmates. He is always will- ing to lend his aid and assistance, to any school or class activity. Arnold is a brilliant student, and his intelligence, combined with an unusual sense of humor, frankness, and a wholesome sincerity make him an individual whose friendship is invaluable. His favorite hobbies, which he performs to perfection, are eating, sleeping and argu- ing. We all wish him much success in his future career as a teacher, and hope that by that time his blush may develop into nothing more than a faint pink. The senior class unanimously admits there never could be another Arnold. May he always have a happy lifel A -?4i ..-.. . - . i MARY ELEANOR WARD Here HHIIEA' Ike lady! O .ro liglvl 11 jfwl W'ill IIFVFI' treat' 0111 the t'1'erli1,r1l11g flint. Class Play 3 Social Committee 3 Girls Sodality 4 Arrangements Committee, April Dance 4 What an interesting person is our Mary! Hers is sophisticationfand she uses it well. She is comely of countenance, and graceful of gesture-a clever woman of no little determination. Mary is best known to the members of her own class and as each year goes on, their appreciation of her increases. She is tranquillity itself, and we have never known her to become disturbed by anything. Her abilities are of an artistic nature, and her skill as an accomplished pianist is widely rtcognized, as is also her dramatic ability, We know that Mary will always be a welcome addition at any social affair. 15 -...,1,..1....1..,,i.q..-4. 1.,,1,.1..1...1g1,..l1g1-,.-.. 1.1,-,,1.q,1..-...1.1..1m,1. 1., -..,, L., 1. t...1......t-...,1..,il1.q1.1.11-,1g1.,i.,1..1g.1-1.1.1-1-..1g1g..-- 88 ------------------------ -.n-.........-....- .. .. gg WILLIAM HENRY WINK Hit life um gefzlle, :md the elemelztr So mix!! in him, that mzmre might nam! np Ami my 10 all line world, 'Tlajr war 41 llflalllhfii Class Play 5 Properties, Christmas Play 3 Refreshment Committee for Card Party 3 Constitution Committee 3 Literary Editor of l'The Columbian 4 Editor-in-Chief of Year Book 4 Vice-president of Class 4 L Decoration Committee of April Dance 4 junior Holy Name Society 4 We do razz this poor boy to the nth degree. But, truthfully speaking, we can right- ly admire the many fine qualities which are his. We recognize him first as a student, an earnest student, and one whose earnestness has been well repaid with brilliancy. Here is an unequaled devotion to duty and Hne scholarship for four years of high school work. This concluding senior on our list also maintains a lively interest in sports, especially tennis and hiking. The vice-president of the senior class is further characterized by a supreme determ- ination to do or die, a punctuality which is a punctuality, and a neatness which reveals the perfect unity and organization enjoyed by everything with which he is concerned. All his homework done, all his bills paid, every hair in place, and a tennis game scheduled for the morrow-is the complete portrait of William Wink. TYYY4 F-14:15 gr Y A Tribute CZnz1'111.r .rlrjke the right, mul merit 1l'flI.f Ihe mul. We, the class of 1934, and, in particular, those of us who are mem- bers of the staff of the year book, wish to extend our sincere thanks and to pay a lasting tribute to Miss Helen McCann. It has only been through her tireless efforts and the unselfish contribution of her time, talents, and experience, without any thought of self-praise, that the publication of this, our hrst year book, has been made not only possible but a success as well. Although she has been among us for only one short school year, still, she has proven to be a very proficient teacher and a true and loyal friend to all of us. Thus, we feel sure that she has secured, and will con- tinue to secure, many new friends among all with whom she comes in COUUICI. 1 1.1 1 1nu..m.-....1m.... 1 1 1 1 ....m1..,,....a.1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1.1.1 - ,1.L1,1 83 Q HZ 1--. -1q1-ipig1-1-1g1p-p-p.1-1g1-1111-11g-.'i---1g1g1g1g1g--gi-1-1g-4 -1151 1 I I 1 1 1 Q-11:11:11-1:-: 1111111::11 :-. 11111:1 irizi' 11111 '11m-:E Class Day Salumtory Reverend Fathers, Members of the Faculty, Parents, Friends of the Class of 1934: We welcome you here this afternoon and invite you to share with us the joys which are ours as the first class to be graduated from Saint Columba's High School. Upper- most in our minds is the fact that only through your combined efforts has this occasion been made possible. We wish to thank especially our parents and our teachers. It is they who have directly shared the responsibilities of our education, hence, it is to them that our debt is the greatest. Their credit is doubly merited. First, because they brought to a successful conclusion the activities of this immediate classg and second, because they accomplished this greater, and, by far, more noble deed, the establishing of an institu- tion from which goes forth a firm belief in the word of God as is evidenced in the fields of science and art, an institution which will for many years to come bring to young Catholic manhood and womanhood the benefits of education. During the past four years spent under the guiding eyes of our beloved teachers of Saint Columiba's High School, we have been prepared for our entrance into the modern world. Now we are equipped with a philosophy of life which assures that the foundation of happiness is truth and of success, righteousness. It is, therefore, with a firm determination to fulfill these ideals that we depart from our Alma Mater. If we shall, in any way, fulfill the aspirations which our school has entertained for us, we shall be glad, and on that school, which is as new in its career as are we in ours, we earnestly pray that the blessings of God may be showered abundantly. Arnold Scully. Q -m1 1 1 -1144114411:-ni-nz--ur--ut-uni 11111 uixmxuix -- '11--nn1ni1 1 i1u-an-1:-n--qxuix -- :mx Q 17 111 Q1 ini- --.-l--::1l1u1l ,-3315 fniainizinin 1:4 .-.--xi: iziazuiz 4 ee 31:1 gig -,-1-1-1g-npig-.g1.g1g1-1g1---151.11115-51g-.g1g1g1m-.g.- gi,g1g1g-pig-g1-1-in1p1-.--1-1151g1gig-.g1q1g1.-1'-1-1-1-...g1,- a 111111 - 111111111111111111111 '--'----.111ln-m Class History C42 Many, many years ago-or was it just the other day?-we embarked on our high school career. Because of the fact that our school contains a grammar as well as high school department, many of our freshmen class were old friends. On that eventful morn- ing of Wednesday, September 7, 1931, however, we were all keyed up to the highest point of suspense. Weren't we the first class to enter high school, and, therefore, also the seniors, the exemplars? QWhere have we heard that beforelj We had no assistance, or perhaps hindrance, from upper classmen in initiating us into the mysteries and pleasantries of high school life, ibecause of our seniority. That first year how we all worked, not only in our assignments, but in establish- ing a precedent in such things as uniforms. Remember the time the girls had in select- ing their uniform, which finally became our beloved green? We had the honor of listening to the message of Pope Pius XI over the convent radio, which was set up on the stage. At Halloween, we, acting as a class, planned a party for the school and fit must be admitted that for little green froshj we really didn't prove so helpless. The rest of the year was marked with small parties at festal times. Much of the time between parties was spent in making daily additions to the acquarium. The most never-to-be-forgotten day was that marked with the arrival of the scien- tific paraphernalia. Boxes, excelsior, glass and tubing were draped over, under and on any space of one inch square, throughout the entire building. For a time it seemed as if order could never be restored. Time heals all, however, and we settled down to learning at least a few scientific terms to explode at unsuspecting and seemingly ignorant under- classmen. Were we not the intelligentia of the school? The year wore on to an uneventful close-who could be so base as to call regents important?-and we found ourselves trudging onward into higher realms. We all returned, i-n the fall, with the same solemn intention of working hard that the former year had witnessed. In spite of this, before a week had passed over our heads, it was evident that as little work as possible would be done and the maximum of fun enjoyed. Strange as it may seem, this was the most uneventful year of our course. Life flowed onward and soon Christmas and examinations had rolled by. In the spring our annual Kaydeross picnic was held and everything went merrily until Regents de- scended upon us, causing some fatalities, but, somehow, not many. B9-nu 111i .-- .1 1 - --: 111:11 1-in-nniimni iznlm-nu 1111 n--lin-uu1: -: 11111 mi- 8 18 --,im1giu1-,1gf1u1u.-1-.rg-nipigi-41W14,lmlmlgl11.-u..g..-u1iiu1m1rqi.--11u,1. -..ggin-qt.-giglm.-glgi.1111-.-.qi1,4441-11-44-nu1q1q.l1uu-w1,,u1,,,1,,,. lig-111ni-inx--gz-zn.-l1n1u1q-q--1:1513 1g.1g1g1g1.q1--1.-111.-1.-u1u1-ninui-1g 1111 -1-1111: 1g-.111 Q -H11 1 .1m:1l1l-min 1i11:i ,1 1 .1 1 ,1 :nt-me-un-mr 1 -1 -1 -1 - 1 1 1 1- m As juniors, we made our first attempt at class organization. Shortly after we had resumed our studies, an election was held to select officers for our class. Then, a com- mittee was appointed to draw up a constitution which was to state what we shall or shall not do. In accord with this idea, the task of selecting a school emblem and class motto was flnally conquered by our illustrious representatives. After many hours of labor, the constitution was finished and the school rings were picked out, bearing the school emblem, two torches divided by a cross from which rays emanated. Our next attempt at impressing our superiority on the student body was our Christ- mas play. Everything went smoothly until about the third scene when, with the curtain down, the attempts at putting up the unweildly stable fit had already been up several times in previous scenesj were frustrated by a great banging and battering when the thing collapsed. The noise was supplemented by titters and suppressed giggles from our esteemed audience. Then, for a time we placed aside our artistic urgings and devoted our time and energy to other activities. ln March, a card party was sponsored by the class and held at the Catholic Daugh- ter's Hall. All the work and worry was more than rewarded by the success of the affair. Were we not now giving good, very good example? Who will ever forget the hub-bub caused by the freshman Tribune , and follow- ing that the sophomore Outlook ? Indeed now where were the exemplars ? The idea! The lower classmen blazing the trail of school literature! We must congratulate them on their efforts too. The school should be proud of them. Immediately after Easter vacation, the sophisticated juniors made a statement that they were issuing, not a class paper, but a school paper. Thus was established our beloved publication, The Colum- bian. Time rolled onward, and then one bright and beautiful day, we were thoroughly surprised by the invitations of the sophomores inviting us to an outing at Crystal Lake on Ascension Thursday. Remember those hand-painted ships Friendship on the invi- tations? It is rather nice having lower classmen, especially if they resemble our sopho- mores. Hardly had our sunburn, acquired at Crystal Lake, abated, then we were acquiring another at beloved Kaydeross. This spot holds many happy memories for us. Such mos- quitoes as are bred there can be found, I believe, in no other locality. After a day's so- journ there, many will bear witness to that fact. Q I l ' D Q 19 1-1g1p1-1g1--.-..-.-1.111-i1g1g.g-1-q.q.-gi--.11-ig111-.--111-ig.-131513-.g1.q1.g...q1g1-. -..lg-.-1-131-1-1-1g1g--.-41g 82 ------ -- -.---. -..-..-'---'-1-.--.1-..-r....r----1--1-2--....-B We crowned our year with another dramatic effort, Tea Topper Tavern . Does it recall memories? Those rehearsals! We all became better acquainted at that time. We did take this play seriously, but somehow, it was always possible for plenty of merriment to enter in, much to the chagrin of our directress. In spite of this it was a success, much to the amazement of the participants. September, 1933, Welcome seniors! For the first time in the history of the school we were complete from first to twelfth grade. Work, work and then some more work was, or should have been, our slogan. On October 21, for the first time as a unit, the student body and faculty journeyed to Albany for the Annual Catholic Educational Demonstration. Then, in November, the dreaded poster week descended upon us. Pupils scurried around with glue in their hair, colored paper bulging their pockets and pictures pasted everywhere but where they should be. Despite all these frenzied beginnings, when order finally overthrew chaos, it was unbelievable. Material had been gathered on almost every subject in the curriculum, and many outstanding posters and booklets were the result. Christmas came and was gone again. In january another successful card party was held at the Catholic Daughter's Hall. Turning to something new, we sponsored a dance in April. Although it was a tremendous social success, we didn't fare out so well financially. We can't expect every- thing. Now it is june. The bells are beginning to toll. We are almost there. Whether it is the death knell or the knell of triumph is unknown to us yet. We'll carry on, though, and, dear Alma Mater, we hope our little contribution toward your history will form a part of your tradition to be carried onward. A111241 Garry. 3 7lllsc11Tl'li'Q1'lllihilll lllTi ill iilli ' llllil 'l'TCiil1-Q 20 .-gi.-.1nq nu.- 1... :nic 1.---1g1: -.-.1 1-1-1 1p1p-41: 1.-1g1-1g1--.g1p-in -111 Q -na L1111111: ni-nu- --li-an-li-m--mini 11:1 1 1 .1 1 1 :L :- - 1 1 1 Q Valedictory ?Qi It is with heartfelt remorse that the class of 1934, the first class to be graduated from Saint Columba's High School, prepare to take leave of its friends and classmates. Although at times we seemed to have under-estimated the value of our religious education during the past four years, we welcome this opportunity to express our appre- ciation to our priests, teachers and parents, for their untiring and ever watchful solicitude. As we are about to pursue our individual careers, we maintain, as our highest aspiration, the task of upholding the principles of our faith. Upon this depends our future temporal success and especially our eternal happiness. We are entering a world of problems, some only too real, others merely imaginary. To help us face these problems and solve them fairly, we must arm ourselves with cour- age--courage to face life squarely and courage to fight for our convictions. The joy of our anticipation of entering a broader sphere of life is somewhat dimmed by the feeling of regret with which we bid farewell to our classmates. Now, we must leave behind the scenes of our scholastic and social activities. As the pioneer class of Saint Columba's, we have essayed to blaze a path for succeeding classes to pursue and we sincerely hope they will never defile the honor of our Alma Mater. May the glory of our school exist for many years and may the tradition of Saint Columba's School be ever upheld by her loyal students. Generieve Glemmn. Q- 4 'lv .------ S8 21 1g1'1gq.q1p1g1g1p1g1n1g- asians!-.n1lu:u1q 1:-ax:-. p-1 111-1-1-inini 111-in 1h1:4: :n-an .1,.---.-iglpig.-.gigigi-1 1g1g.--.-.-f--my -gi .- 1 Q- 1 1-..-ggig-p1 1 - - -, .-. 1. 1p1g1- Class Poem Day in, day out, we've gathered Seeds of learning hereg These seeds took root, and sprouting, Have, at last, come clear. These tiny sprouts we carried on Bore fruit and paid our care, Inspired courage to forge ahead When all seemed in despair. This tree, now tall and strong and true, Though young, awaits the morrow, With hearts courageous, stout and brave- We face our days: success or sorrow. Anna Garry. Altbts I didn't know we had to write it. I left my book in school. I was sick last night. We had forty-nine problems in algebra. My brother had my book. l didn't have any ink. Did we have to do that, too? I had oral English to study for Miss Kelly. I haven't any book. I forgot the page. I lost my pencil. I didn't understand the assignment. I did it and left it home. Our clock was slow. I had fish for dinner. I'm all choked up. I couldn't get to the library. I have a cold and can't sing. I didn't hear the question. We had company last night. The lights went out. I had to paint and put on door knobs. I can't write poetry. Williafn Wink. 8 1 1 1 -as 1 1' i' iiiiii htdlldc-U 11 Twill 1TiillT i 1' il 11 ill' 8 22 .Q .-,-....--1g-.g..g-11513.11--..g-.u.--1-1gi-1-Q--.--1-1-1gig-.q.-g1g1g1g...u1n.-m1m1n1q-g.-q--1-gig13-.y1u1q-u-1-'15-.g1g1g1-. .-1-1-in-.-1-1-1-1.--g-1.1piglgi-1-.--.1-..--.-1-rigi-1 .1111-.1.1q1n-Q1-1-1g1-1-1g1-1g1-1g.--1g1g.1p-g1-..-1-1g1qxamzp- Q -ml 1111 111111111:11 : 1:11111--.1i:1:1:--:--'21 EB Prophecy of the Closs of '34 Lg: It had been a glorious afternoon, and since I had nothing else to do, I wandered down to the Grand Central Station. Here, to my pleasant surprise, I met many old friends, fellow classmates, graduates of St. Columba's High School. No sooner had I proceeded into the main entrance than I saw a large crowd gath- ered in one corner. Making my way there I discovered that Tom Foley, the great actor and interpreter, was on his way to the coast to be starred in some new picture. Of course, right along side of him there was the one and only maestro, C. Gingras. Imagine Foley making a picture without his violinist! Among the chief guests in the sending-off party were Mary Cunningham and Anna Garry. After promising Tom to surely write five let- ters a week and not to neglect her art, for now Mary was quite an artist, she finally con- sented to go with Anna. They went to the entrance where Anna awaited her John to take her home. Next, I wandered down the stairs and saw Professor Scully followed by his secretary, Mary McLeod, vainly running after a Harlem train that had already pulled out. He was stopped and held by the guard who turned out to be no other than our old friend, Robert Reilly. After arguing for awhile, the Professor sadly turned away to take a nap while waiting for the next train. Then, passing to the next terminal, who should be encountered but the brilliant figure of New York's gaiety and night life, our own Mary Ward? Since she was busily engaged in conversation with her latest interest, there was no time for a family reunion. However, I was more than compensated for this. No sooner had I passed our own dear Mary than in came a train bearing college banners, and, by the sounds emitting from the cars, college students. There was great celebration in this Fordham train arriving from Harvard, for jack Lavin, our own home-run king, just won the intercollegiate championship for the dear old Ram and a contract with the Chicago Cubs for himself. After the din and confusion of this rejoicing had died away, I sat down for a short rest. Short, did I say? It was very short, for a very disting- uished looking man suddenly became possessed with the idea he wanted to break things. The first thing he attempted to break was a glass case and he came out the loser by about five cuts on the hand, and a few on the arm. There was a mad race between two unem- ployed nurses, G. Glennon and R. Murphy, who were hopefully waiting around for a chance to demonstrate their skill. Rita finally won and proceeded to smother the man's Q -M 1i7li117 ittiii 1 l7l6illITlilI1 '1 T 'i li i - iiiT I1 i iit1 17 Q 23 -:Q .L-5 - -+219--ig-: A g1:ig1q1g-:1--Qq -un --1:13.-Alzgg 31174:-. 3131-:AA 31151 1.1 .--Q13-1-pg.-gi-..g1-igigtgig-.p1g1g.-p1-1-.-11gl-1-1.11-ggi-ig--ig...-1g-.gi-1-1-1g.1g1-.--l-pi-1-n1n1g1g1g..g1-.-g...y. 8 111111 --: 111:1111 vm:-mix - 1: 1111111i1i1 ' 1i111 nn- 8 arm in bandages when suddenly recognition dawned upon her. She greeted him and asked him where he had been. The archaeologist, who was Ken Collins if you haven't already guessed it Qhiding behind a beardj told her that he had just returned from King Tut's tomb and was preparing a new expedition into the Far East in search of some rare tribes and tombs. Leaving this Reunion in New York , I made my wearied way once more toward the entrance. Stopping at a small lunch counter, I bought a cup of coffee, made by the one and only server of real home cooking, Mary Dolan. She said that since she had started this new business, she had made quite a sum of money, especially after that new toe dancer, Catherine Devine, had drawn so many crowds next door. The audiences did not have time to go home between performances, so they just rushed here, grabbed a bite to eat, and went back to their bliss. Having partaken of all the vitamins Icould possibly stand at this time, I regretfully said goodby and called a taxi. My sur- prises were not over yet, for the driver was Ray Reilly, that Irish lad, whom we all ex- pected to see on the stage. We were not altogether wrong for he had entered the artistic line. However, people tired of Ramon Gilberre and he had been forced down to the lowly job of taxi driving. Meanwhile, after several close calls in which Ray tried to hit a policeman, another car, and to go through a store window, we had to stop for a traffic light. I looked out the cab window and saw a placard announcing a great mass meeting to be held that night at which Winifred Burleigh would speak for an extension of woman's rights and more of a control of the world's business by the weaker sex. Then, looking at my watch I determined to hasten homeward and not allow anything to pre- vent me from enjoying a soothing game of tennis after dinner. W. Wink. 8 11444 litil -1- li 111. Tl il ilil 7 QI! Tvllllllllh-till Tiiitlitllii 7 7 7 B 24 .q1g.-g...y1g1g1g1y-u1.g.-u1u1u1u-aiu..-mlm-.y1g.1im.-g1g1u-.m.-gi.-1--ui Ti.-.q..u-.m.-mimi-.q..m1m1p-.u-.-u1uq.-m-.u1y.-ug.-u1,gi.,,.mi,,1,,,, .-...-1111-...gig.-g1-1I-1g...q.-q.-g1--.-1q1g1g-n-p1g1g- -1-1111-p11-Q1-1-ig1g.gg1pw----1g.--1-in--11-an--:minin-:nc-:iam Q-Iwi--1. 1111 nn-:un 1111 1111 ,:v11m-Q Class Wi l L55 We, the graduating class of the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four, being mentally and physically unsound, due to four long years of nerve wracking study, do therefore will to the aftermentioned the itemized objects listed below: 1. The class leaves to the faculty the task of finding a better and more cooperative group of advisors. 2. The president, Arnold Scully, leaves his dictatorial powers to a future democratic president in distress. 3. The vice-president, William Wink, leaves his knack for never having to ohiciate, to any other burdened oliicial. 4. The secretary, Mary Cunningham, leaves her position to someone who is in the know as to when to perform her official duties. 5. The treasurer, Genevieve Glennon, leaves her Hebrewish qualifications to the next treasurer of the Holy Name Society. 6. Clarence Gingras leaves to Marion Burns his affability. 7. Anna Garry leaves to anyone with aching feet her super cure, john Wooten's car. 8. Ray Reilly leaves to anyone who experiences trouble in Design or Representation his carbon paper. 9. Catherine Devine leaves to any poor victim her position of buyer for the school. QOur noon-hour candy queenlj 10. Robert Reilly leaves to James Dixon his ability to keep out of trouble by withhold- ing his opinion and keeping a straight face. 11. Mary McLeod leaves her Hi-de-hi to Marion Burns. 12. Winnie Burleigh leaves her eraser used in Representation to the coming group of borrowers. 13. Mary Ward leaves her sophistication to Marie Daley. 14. john Lavin leaves his brother, Harry, to be raffled off for the benefit of the New York Milk Fund. 15. Kenneth Collins leaves anyone else his option on Sister Anna Laurentia's candy drawer. 16. Thomas Foley leaves to Mae West the mutilated remnants of her line and peace from competition. 17. Rita Murphy leaves to Aurelia Baker her way with the boys, and especially with Wink. 18. Mary Dolan leaves her tranquility to Rosemary Allendorf. Ah-men Witnesses: Class of 1934 Stephin Fetchit by Barnabus J. Lamb Ray Reilly Q -All 11rilii lil7i1lTi ll illthlilit I 1iTTi 'i 'U' IT T 1 i i 2 at :xml Q 25 Q1-1--g 1q1 111 :-g1q:i-1- l I I ll ll 'F 1. Ll I I lg ll H 113131:-lg g ll in ll lu: 51:1 11:1 - 11 Inn-enI1alu1uu1uu11m.-un... 88 88 PLAY SENIOR OF ST .as I I I I CA I 'ss I i I i I i I i I E I 5 I 1 I 1 I I I 3 I 5 I I I 2 I I I I 1 I z I i i E k E I I I I I I I s I z I I 5 I 1 I i I I .-.1g1r---.1-1..lgigi---1.1-nu.--1.g1g1'1-1'1g-.g-p.-g..g...- -1111.1,1q1n1gig1u1n-.g.1-1-1-1-1-1s-.-in1:1-11151-...-1-...-Q,-1.- Q -M11 ii - .- .rv 1-ui--m1lr-m1m1n:n1 11--uni : 1:11 rs-uv-u-11--m1 : 1111 - ---'-1' --' 1'l1'l- Q SENIORS . . . According to Shakespeare C445 Thou art to me a delicious torment .... ........ A mia Garry We boil at different degrees. ................................ Winijreil Burleigh O wonderful, wonderful and most wonderful, wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after that out of all hoopingl. . .Seniory opinion of theuirelrex I'll put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes. ..... ............... R ay Reilly Two lovely berries molded on one stem. ......... . . The Reillyt Young in limbs, in judgment old. ........................... . . . Tom Foley They have been at a great feast of languages and stolen the scraps. ........ Virgil flair I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. .................,............ Mary Dolan Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs. ............ Any Senior Clair meeting One Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy. . .Senior uiarrhal, Mr. B. Lauzh I have no other but a woman's reason, I think him so, because I think him so. ......................................... Mary MrLeod A thousand blushing apparitions do start into her face. . . . . . Geneiiiere Glennou An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own ........... .... C larenre'J hike Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. . . . ......... Kenneth Collin.: The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she. .... ........ 1 lflary Cunningham Let us make an honorable retreat. .................... Seniorr' idea of graduation For never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it. .. Rita Murphy We few, we happy few, we band of brothers. .................. The Jeniorr' iileal. O thou art fairer than the evening air, clad in the beauty of thousand stars.. .Mary Ward He doth nothing but talk of his horse. .................. Seully and hir autouzohile A wretched soul, bruised with adversity. .......... William Wink Men of few words are the best men. ..... ......................... R ob Reilly I do desire we may be better strangers ......... Seniorf' attitude toward 7llZd61't'ld.f.l'7IZ6lZ For there was never yet philosopher that could endure the toothache patiently. ............................ Catherine Devine O sleep, O gentle sleep, nature's soft nurse. .......... .... .... A r 'nold Seully O what men dare do! What men may do! What men daily do, not knowing what they do! .... Senior-5-from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p. in. Some of us will smart for it. ............... ............. S eniorf and regentr My heart is true as steel. ............................. ...... I are Laifin The kindest man, the best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. ........... ........ ................. C l arenee Gingrat What fools we mortals be. . . . .... The Authorf, Sophomore Clan Q lil 71l1ii111 ' 1117i7 '1U.1oMl.l1IIl.l 'i 'l Ll l T LIT IC T i ll' 3 1 1' -I 11-1 27 ---.-1-1-1pLq1q1---.1g-.....-.--1g1q1g1g1g1g1n1q.--1-1--g1-.1q-.,-.. .--.151-1-1-1----p-4131--.Q--.111-1---1-1:1-111-1-- .m1.,1n1p1.q1.4-..1m1'pinu.-gl1.1.,,...,1,.....g...g--q1miq1m-..q.-nu-..m,1m1m1nu1m1m1m-.m1na1m1m-nn-m1m1m1m1un1m1q1g1.I-p1-.-.-,...M1..-.m1g...g.. nn-C BODY ENT STUD as I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ss 83 88 m-a mi -M1 my un nu In rm ml un ml un un mn nu vu un un nu 'uni'-uiun-unllnnin-Ilm.--nu-nn-un1un-nu- nn -am un un mn ml--un 33 942 CLASS JUNIOR Q 33 5 nu nn vm my nn un lm nu nu In un Am ml nn m In m m,.-m,-m,-m,-lm-nuimn-lu.--ul,-nl -ln,-In -vm 1 In In um L-I 0 29 nu-ilu 83 83 SS ORE CLA HOM SOP 83 n fm lm In n ru un vu vu In n 5 n un nn m nn n m m n u m nw m m In n .L --lm-.n -nninn-nu un 0 un-nu nn nm mv m--I u iii Q FRESHMAN CLASS 5 bm nm nu nu m nu nr mu mn un vm nu nu nu um un un In nn In un un In nu nu un un nu 14- L- L- 1,-nu1nu . 0 --N1-..M1-..q-p-.n-.1-.g-.gigi5-.g-.--g-.gq--1-g-pg.-.:1u..g1q- - 111.1111.1qigpgg-.g.-,g.-g-.p-.rg151-1-1,1-1'.1g.1-1-1-iqiqlg-.pigigi-- 3 -W 111111111111 -lII1lllf 1111111111111 nn1uu-lim 1111 ln- Q After Four Long Years . . . gf: We are eligible to continue to run the school as al Seniors have learned how to take it. umni. Our marks are comparatively good, considering that we never did any homework. Seniors have begun to tolerate underclassmtn. The school doesn't look too bad. Seniors give thanks for not having had elocution the first three years. Mr. Lamb has become reconciled to the fact-? Our humility astounds everyone. Seniors are neither students nor athletes. We're very punctual. The teachers have all had nervous breakdowns. We're broke! They couldn't get along without us. We wish we had started four years later. Why go to college? Seniors would be warm at the North Pole. We wonder why Latin is offered to freshmen. We still maintain there should be a lawn in front We all want to be schoolteachers. The Regents Department still doesnlt know us. of the school. We wonder why History C had to be a fourth year subject. We have become quite aged. We have learned to love poetry. The freshmen still persist in correcting our English We have stood it longer than any of our teachers! We might remain four more without a P. G. course. Seniors have become convinced that janitors are luxuries. The members of the faculty still speak to us. We have learned how easy it is to expend class fun Seniors should get a pension. Ain't we all? ds. grammar, Arnold Scully. -W-.------......-...---...rm-ur-M-......--4-...-....-......---..o 32 .fm...rm1W1rm..U....1mr1q-.g1..i.g.14,,1.4.-11-r1gl1g1m1g41g.-m1u1gt.-g-.-4.-44.14.4111-1..,.....1q1u-u1m111.13.-.ur.-m.-u..m.-ur.1ur1m1m1ur1u1u-mimirq1g1q. 1-1-1-1-1-1 --1:1-1: --1-1-.-in-n1n1-1:1 Q -HIl- - 1 -1 1- - '-- --nu:-ow--unc-ui 111111111 - 1111 .1 1 .1 1---- 1- 1 1' Q 7 7 8 8 9 10. 10 11 11 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 7 8. 9- 10. 11 11 12 1 4: 15 56 00 45 30 00 30 00 45 00 10 15 00 15 30 00 30 00 15 00 00 15 00 00 O0 00 02 00 30 30 Class Clock Lg: Catherine Devine begins her coilfure. Anna Garry drives to school with jack Wooton. Mother john Aloysius arrives, ready for business. Mary Cunningham writes the minutes of the last senior meeting. Mr. Lamb starts to inspect thermometers. Winnie Burleigh catches up on some sleep. Virgil students once more become engrossed in Dido'slove for Aeneas. Genevieve Glennon counts the class money, despite persistent bribes of the class president. The hunger marchers begin their march. The stampede to history class begins. Arnie Scully drops his coat and cap in the library on the way to history. Miss Anderson asks to see Mary Dolan. john Lavin determines to start the next day's homework. Steve Sherman delivers his daily notice of choir rehearsals. The prison doors swing open. Eager history students are enjoying extra classes. The four gods think up more imperial decrees. Our Albany friends, Ray and Rob Reilly, prepare for the trip on the Zephyr. Mr. Lamb decides it's time to lock up. Ken Collins goes over to Betty's for supper. Arnold Scully decides it's time to retire. Mary Ward tries to remember with whom she has the date. Mary McLeod settles down to listen to the Baron. Tom Foley finishes his cleaning and starts to draw his favrite movie actress fneed we ask?j Good little Seniors finish their homework. Willie Wink leaves Rita Murphy's. ' Willie gives up looking for a street car and starts on the long, long trail. Arnold Scully decides itls time to get at some homework. Willie arrives at his destination. Arnold Scully, annoyed by the milkman, decides to call it a day for should I say a nightj. Clarence Gifzgrar. Q ll llil1iTTl Q ll Tlii HT 'IT iii!! iillil 'T I-1I.i!l I- lHlHll1l 3 33 .-I---mi im.-m1m1wn-...Q-.minus1m11mu--lm--vm.1m1m.1m-nn-gl-im.-nn-W1ng1m.1m1m1.m1.m11m1,mim.1w1,qiM-l.ifn1..n-..m1.m...m1... -m...mn...uu1m1n1vm1m1m1m1un1m Q 88 ' 'Wy' xx! EB - S8 34 -11-Imp m nu un me nn nu nm nu nn nu un un nu nu nu nu uu1nn1nu:nn1uu1uu1uu-nu-un-un-vnu-un1 un-.qu S8 213 idi me azz nn nn un m n nu m ml ml un nu m ml nn un In H m m,..m -m,1nn1m.in.,1m,1n4 -..., -nl.-H. -lm nw nu un nn un 0 55 -uig1-...-1m13-.-1-1.1-.--g--tg-.g1-..,1g1g1-1-1,111.q-- ,111-1.-71,1p1-1--iu-.min1g-1.-q1g1-1g1--.g1g1-1u1-1131-in1-1n-u- 82 -,.. ..... ...-. -. -. - -. -. -,,- -. -, -, -, ,, -. -, -, -. - - -, -. -. -. - -,,,, B Shall We Say . . . fflDlGNllFllElDM? Q45 The senior class is the most select gathering of sphinxes ever assembled. The princ- ipal and perhaps one other faculty member acknowledges its existenceg otherwise it is thoroughly unrecognized, not only by the other classes in the school but even by itself. It has never done anything, is still not doing anything, nor has it any desire to do any- thing, and it has absolutely no objections to being reminded of the fact. To quote a teacher the seniors once had: They are even too lazy to misbehavef' Every senior con- siders it an almost unbearable disgrace to be identified as such-and he possesses ample reasons for holding such an opinion! Seniors come to school at eight o'clock in the morning for when they pleasej and go home at two-thirty for when they pleasej. They do not choose the subjects they are taking. This is for two reasons: first, because they do not want tog and second, because it would make no difference even if they did want to. They report for various classes as a matter of form fif they have nothing else to doj, never do any homework, neither ask nor answer questions in class, criticize all their teachers, wonder why there is not more heat, and carry around with them a little dinkey notebook in which there are about six pages. This is an assignment notebook. They never use it, and carry it around only to humor the teacher. Annually they are forced by the principal to elect class officers. Everyone feels miserable at this time of the year, fearing that he or she will be one of the victims. Finally they impose the ofiices upon four of their members against whcm they have scme terrible and long-standing grudge. The victims have no choice in the matter. It is a standing law of the school that no one can resign from anything. They are not even allowed to entertain such a desire much less to act upon it. Seniors attend class meetings because they consider it amusing to observe how cleverly the president answers his own questions. They also like to be informed how much further behind in class dues they are than they were at the last meeting.When graduation is mentioned to them, they admit that it is a necessary formality but one, nevertheless, frcm which they should be exempted fas undoubtedly they will be, there being no motive for the ceremonyj. It is an established fact that the treasurer expends funds atleisure, that the secretary has a horror of writing letters, and she makes no ef- rort whatsoever to overcome this horror, and that the vice-president is always opposed to all motions. You can depend on him to be first, last, and always with the nay. Now, my dear readers, you fully appreciate the capabilities or the dignified seniors ! Arnold Scully. av.-u.-at-1 .-. - .-- .-, 1' 1 1 1' 1: - -v -: 1 1- -im1n1. 1: 1111i1111 - 1 1- iv 1- 1-ui. B 36 nel..-1u..1 u.-m.-n..- iuaihi i.,-.i...i.,. mi -.M-.W uu-.-m4.-iw--m.1m,.1iu..1ui.1..,.1.,.,.1.u.......-...a1....1... 1.. .-ia...-m-.iq.inu.-m..1n..-m marina- mi... 1-1--.--.-1, 1-1- 1-.-1-1--.---lu-ul.--i-i--1-1-.-.-.1n1-1-1-1-1-1 -1-1-1-ni-.Q1-1., Q -III-1 11 1 '1 ri 11 1 . 111111: 21 - :- , 1:111 11 z 11111 ---v ------ --i -v ---m-- Q Objective Test Directions . . . Underline the correct expression Miss Anna May justin fis most popular with seniors, loves the teaching profes- sion, has never been called jitters , is an exrellenl speller., Mary Cunningham fis very bold, writes the minutes of class meetings briefly or not at all, has no dramatic ability, despises little children., Ray Reilly fperforates window panes beautifully, hates women, always does home- work conscientiously, is very quiet., Mary McLeod falways arrives late for school, gives rythmic interpretations of jazzy tunes, never listens to the radio, is always calm and collected., Genevieve Glennon tis the most conceited girl in school, weighs 200 pounds, hates Germans, loves to count money., Kenneth Collins fis a delicate eater, is very brcadminded, is fond of the daughter of a dentist, is three feet tall, hates chewing-gum., Anna Garry Qhates walking to school, has jet black hair, admires small boys., john Lavin thas a quiet freshman brother, despises all sports, spends Friday eve- nings at home, is an all-around good fellow,. Mary Ward falways attends church services at 9 A. M. on Sundays, is one of these home girls, talks in a loud and manly voice, is the exemplar of sophistication at St. Columba's., William Wink fis forever frightening children with his strange grimaces, is noted for his inability to complete assignments, is very impartial to girls at school dances, sets a standard for attractive personal appearance., Catherine Devine Qis a very quiet individual, talks extensively during Religion class, is most pessimistic, hates candy., Tom Foley fis very bashful, can draw only straight lines, deplores theatrical work, is well-known for his interpretations of people, never crashes parties., Mary Dolan fbrags incessently, is well-known for her oratorical ability, always drags in something for homework, is going to be an aviatrix., Miss Margaret Kelly fnever uses parenthetical expressions, likes Sr. Columba's School, is very humble, reads history well., Robert Reilly Qwonders what he will ever do with his brother, walks home, plans to become a caller of trains in a railroad station, claims Germany as his native land., Arnold Scully Qlikes to be called Sully , attends all social functions, likes and admires the fair sex, despises Rochester, can't see why the human race should exist., Rita Murphy lnever gets what she wants, promises to be an old maid, likes to hike, is fond of arising at 11:00., Miss McCann fis very boastful, has a most likeable personality, loves to be photo- graphed, never sweeps the library., Clarence Gingras fis one of the most pronounced bachelors of the Senior class, has a very quick temper, hates science and all pertaining to it, is frequently seen on a bicycle., Winifred Burleigh fgoes to bed at nine o'clock every night, has to stoop to enter classrooms, is very set in her ideas, dislikes all social functions., Miss Margaret Kalteaux fmaintains a very orderly classroom, marks very generously, rides a horse, doesn't mind being hit with sponges., Arnold Scully William Wink Q -mi 111111111 nut1nt1u.1 - .-1 .1 .1w.-u1n.- .- .1 1 .1 1 .- .1 -1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1' 1 37 -1---1-1... --.-....-1.-.1-1-1-1- 1--. 1-1-1-.1-1--.-1-15 --.,1..1gi- 1-1-1-1-i u I l L ui I ll I l ll l .-1gig-.p1n-.giqi-1.1--ig-.gig--1-ig..-1-.1-1.-.-..1-..---q1piniqiuiu1g1-ininini-1--inin-.q1g1q1g-.111-an--1-1.9--ig-1.1-. In Tune with the Seniors I've Got Five Dollars Ho-Hum Boulevard of Broken Dreams Something Had to Happen Listen to the German Band Little Man Youive Had a Busy Day The I.argo If I Only Hade a Five Cent Piece Put Another Log on the Fire Someday I'll Find You An Old Lullaby Sing You Sinners I'll Be Hard to Handle Doing the Updown, Low Down Over Somebody Else's Shoulder We Belong Together Everything I Have Is Yours I'll Be Faithful Ill Wind Trees Smilin' Through Coming Through the Rye Blase Girl of My Dreams Your Devastating Baby Take a Bow Because Why? Three on a Match Love Me That's Why Darkies Were Born Stringing Along on a Shoe String Neighbors Got the jitters I'm a Night Owl Sweet Sixteen Is I Got to Go to School, Ma? Coronation March Hell's Bells One Man's Orchestra Bee-oo-ti-ful L55 Clarence Gingras Mary Ward Craig Street after reports are given Ray Reilly Genevieve Glennon 'Stevie' Senior Class Elocution Day November, December, january, February Have you seen Mother?' Your Assignment? Special Choir Catty Devine Miss Anderson Tests for Reports Betty and Kenneth Rita to Willie Willie to Rita Barney Lamb Kenneth Collins Mary Dolan Mary McLeod Anna Garry Mary Cunningham Jack Lavin Miss D. G. Kelley, B. E. Pupil Teacher C. G., T. F., A. S. Thomas Foley Scully's Research Paper Reilly Brothers Ken Collins and English Teacher Seeing Mother Scully B. Lamb Winnie Burleigh Four Gods Arrive 5 after 9 Fire Drill Alarm in Study Hall The Piano in the Auditorium Miss Kelley Thomas Foley 53 mm- ,- - .. ... ..--- w--. i .r.-...i- -....- .- -. ..-....-......-....-..i.- - .- .-,..-.m-tm-.i..- - -...... og 58 88 fB l-D u,.-un-- .gg- gt-.au u-uiu-m- 1p1 1111 1n1g1-1m -m-..gt- -gigtlui . , -,. ..... ,........ -A .... z.- -.-..-...-...-.... - - -..-.,..i - - .-.- -...-..... - - , 242 ga ! I I I i A STAFF OF THE CULUMBIAN randy-A BASEBALL TEAM me ssl - A- - f .. 1 ,-. ,1 .1 Q .. 1 -. ,.... .. ,.-m..m..m.- ... .. 1 .. .-.1 -. 4 ,-.- ,.., 11 ,.. .- 5 9 nu nm mu un nu an un m nu un mn- 11:1 4 -un1nu1un--uulun ..m -uu1uu1m 1nu1unu1enu1uu1 me-all as se. JUNIOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY JUNIOR ROSAIIIAN SODALITY as .ss 40 -1 -in .-51-1g.i-igini . C Il fl I1 V 41 33 88 1 5 I x I : ' ' ' li 1 ' I 1 t 1 s o I eo e I l l E Name Nickname Twit Favorite Occupation When Last Seen' Was I l I : I . . . '- i William Wink, ,,,.,, .,,,,,. W illie...,,. ......... Oh, dear! .. ..., ,,..,., m aking faces ,,...,,., ,..,,..,w1th Rita Murphy I Catherine Devine, .,,. .Catty .... ., ...... I have a tootha he .,,.,,. ,,,.. . talking ...,,.. ,,,.,.,,,,. ,, ,.,,,, at favorite occupation E Ken eth Collins... ,,,,.,.Guif . .. Reall l.. . . .. .. .. ..bein disa reeable ,,., ,,,,.ridin Bert on a bic cle i I Y Y 8 8 S Y Y I I Rob Reilly,r,.. ,, . .r.Lefty ,,., . . . . .. . ...removing window panes... ,,,,,replacing window pa es I Mary Ward... , ,, .Toots. . . . ...PSst!. .. . .. .. . , ..,art: i. e. painting , ,, .doing Virgil ' Ra Reill .. . , , ,,Ramon-Gilbere,,, ...She's not afraid of me.. , . ...seein Mother., , . , .,resi nin 1 I Y Y 8 8 8 I I Rita Murphy, , ,, , ,,Murph,. . .. .Boopy, if we miss the last I car, we shall have to 2 Q walk. . .... . . ..... .. ....... ....dropping books... .. , ,, ., . .,..Why ask? ! Mar Cunnin ham,,.,,,.,Ton .. ., .. Is that so? . ,, ., ,secretar shi of class.. . ,, ,,,. a olo izin for lack of minutes l I Y 8 Y Y P P 8 8 I I Mary McLeod... ,,,r, ..Ha-Cha ,..., . ...... V25 yOu dCre?... ........ writing, ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,ri. ,,,,,,,,, s igning something Q f Gene ieve Gle non. .. enn .... .... ....... I ' m I10 Weaklm .. ...,.., countin mone ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, o in to the bank I Y 8 S Y S S I I Mary Dolan.. , . .,Mary. . . .Hurry Llp... . ,. . . ..., .. .walking,,, ,, , , ,, ,going places I 1 Arnold Scully, ., . A,Fog,,,, .What's the psychology 1 i Of it?... . . . .. .. .criticizingn .... chasing a Negro with a notebook 1 i Anna Garry. ,, , .Red, .. , ,, .Is the car there?, .. .. .having a hate... , , . in jack Wooton's car l L Clarence Gingras.. .. . .. ,It's ghastly., .....being congenial.. Hlending bike to Collins l john Lavin.. . .. ..Jack.... ..Aw, you do it, arguing with l I I'm tired.. ,.,,. , . French teacher., . . ,writing his own French book Q 3 in the wa ,, ,, ,, ,economizin ., ,, , , , returnin Y to school after absence Y S 8 , l Thomas Foley.. .. ..Mae .,.. , ,, ,Come up and being nice to L see me sometime... ,, Mother john Aloysius. ., impersonating some of us 3 l 2 l - ! i 88 -.1g1g1g1..-1111-.-1 g.-.111-.--1-1-111--.51-.--1-...gig---gig --1.-g1--..1-13-1.-1-.1-1-.-.-1-.-.11-1-1-1 -g-gpgpq-pq-51:-1gq1m1 1 1 1 1 1.gu1m1 1 -. .-.mimq 1 1 -im.-m,1 1m-pp-.gg-g1p1 1315- l l l 5 A Model Seltool 3 FACULTY E Principal ................. ............... .... M i .rf Anderron l Head of English Department . . . ...... Mary Dolan I Head of Latin Department . , . ..... Kennells Collinr l Head of French Department . .. ..... Raymond Reilly l Head of Buisness Department .... .... G enerfierfe Glennon l Head of Art Department ...... .....i 1 Mary MrLeozl l Head of Music Department .... ..... I olan Larfin I Head of Elocution Department . . . . ...., Arnold Srally , Head of History Department ........... ...... C atlverine Define l Assistant Head of History Department .. . .... Winifred Burleigh l Head of Mathematics Department ......... ....... R oberl Reilly E Assistant Head of Mathematics Department . . . .... Mary Cunningham l Baseball Coach ........................ .......... M r. Lamb l Head of Religion Department .......... .... C larence Gingrar I Assistant Head of Religion Department .... ...... A nna Garry l Nurse ..,......................... ....... M ary Ward l Janitor ..................... .... ll' filliam Wink l Head of Science Department . . . ...... Rita 'Mnrploy 5 Doctor ........................................... ..... T lromar Foley I l SCHOOL TERM l School starts November 1. l First Vacation-Wednesday before Thanksgiving to December 10. l Christmas Vacation-December 20 to January 15. l Examinations-january 15 to 17. l Mid-Semester Vacation-Three weeks. 5 School closes May 1. I RULES I 1. No student may have less than four study halls. l 2. In spring weather all classes will be held on the roof. l 3. The library may not be used for reference work. l 4. A radio will be installed in each classroom. Teachers are allowed to speak I . . . l only during the farm program when radios will be turned off. l 5. Class periods will be 15 minutes in length. l 6. The classes will be carried on strictly by lecture method. No teacher will be l allowed to question the students under penalty of large Hne. I 7. There will be no assignments in any su-bject but Religion. l 8. The janitor will be attired in pink pants. l 9. Tardy pupils will be treated with every consideration by the Principal, who l will be only too glad to hear all excuses with the utmost graciousness. l 10. The freshmen, with their childish natures, will be allowed to romp on the 1 velvet-green lawn in front of the school during the spring months. 5 Arnold Srully I l gpm-.. .... . ..... .... .. .... .... -...4...... -..-..-...- - .. ... - .. 4 - - - -....- ... .. .. ....- .3 42 ss 1'U1Tll- lm 1114-Q1 .--1 111 Lain 1-.1 111 .11-...---.na 1-1.15.1-.1-,im 111--u1n1a1n1 g1g1g1gt .-g1 ...tw- F G35 Saint Columba's Students Outfitted by Marvin-Neitzel Corporation, Troy, N. Y Catholic Students in 14 States are Now Using MARVIN -N EITZEL UNIFORMS 88 ------------!---------- Z2 F ' ' ' ' ' ' 'L 'W' 5 -1111-in1:-.-in1n.-q1-1u--1g1--g1g-g--1- Complimenlf of UNITED BAKING CO. Erie Boulevard F. J. ILLINGWORTH FUEL OIL LUBRICATIN G OIL GASOLINE, ETC. Phone 4-9149 JOHN GREISLER CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and STATIONERY NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES Phone 4-77 73 A. Lifschitz 8L Sons FUEL MERCHANTS BUILDING MATERIAL Delivered 778 Albany St. Saheneotady, N. Y' 209 Edison Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN KEMNER Compliment! of CHOICE MEATS M. GOLD 8: SON, Inc. Prices and Quality Guaranteed 619 St t St t 854 Albany Street Phone 2-1817 a e ree SULLIVANS AUTO SUPPLY 841-843 Albany Street Replacement Parts and Accessories MOREYIS SWEET SHOP LUNCHES - SODAS - SWEETS 1742 Union Street .,... .....,..................... ..-. - F ........................... 1- -1- - -W G35 Colonia! Printing Cofnpnny Extend to St. Columba's Seniors its HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TELEPHONE 2-4724 PLANT : BRANCH : 2 Hillside Avenue 733 Albany Street WHO'S YOUR MILKMAN? IT TAKES more than fine herds to make good milk. It takes a modern production plant, high standards of cleanliness, and constant caution against impurities. Cream-Crest Grade A Milk enjoys all these scientific safeguards, and more-it's produced under laboratory control. rvsl mMl lK PRODUCTS General Ice Cream Corporation PHoNE 4-3121 FOR FINER FLAVOR ,A .C ,Q 6, b iw :cf cg PHONE 4-3121 710 EASTERN AVE General Ice Cream Corporation Q, - l.., ........ . -..-.-,-.-.,-.l-.-.-.-.-,l-l...,M-,.-.,-.u- - - - .... ..- Q52 as '- as White Studio Perpetzmte the memory of Grodzzotiofz by el WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPH in your rap and gown. They will be treafmed keep Jokes for the yeow lo come. 24,9 WHITE STUDIO 215 State Street A. Mikkelsen Phone 4-4177 Official Year Book Plvotogroplae1'J CARUSO, RINELLA, BATTAGLIA CO., Inc. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Foot of Hamilton Street PUBLIC MARKET Phone 2-8464 SCHOLARS! STUDY HOME HEATING W'th ANNE FLYNN D sl H c.ONif:-CLEANED DRESS SHOP ANTHRACITE Hats - Dresses Small and Large Sizes 789 Albany St. Schenectady, N. Y. Sold and Serviced by Devenpeck Coal Co. Van Guysling Avenue and Market Square Phone 4-4171 Phone 2-0730 HIGH GRADE BAKERY MAX POHL, Proprietor Cakes, Pies and Rolls our Specialty Bread of All Kinds F. W. MARX Dining - Dancing Every Evening Popular Beers 820 Albany Street Schenectady, N. Y. 837 Albany St. Opposite Craig CLIFTON F. WILLIAMS, Inc. 423 UNION STREET HONEY and MAPLE SYRUP Nature's Natural Sweets H. J. GREULICK Phone 4-3387 306 Mohawk Avenue Phone 2-5413 as ------------- X S2 F ' I' 'I W 'I 'I 'I Q5 H A BLEND KUOIFIFIEIE Q3 1 9 ata ? Q7 W Ia I rf FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN M' SEXTON fi- Coffee Merchann for Over 50 Year: CU77llUli7ll6IIf.l' of LIGHTNING EXPRESS RYAN'S GARAGE Fred Mett, Prop. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 220 Broadway lVIE'IT Sz MURPHY Dealers in C O A L Phone 4-3108 218 Broadway CQUIIZPIDIIEIIIJ' of SAVAGE'S GRILL C0111 plimelzly of F. V. DeF'0RREST RALPH'S SHOE REPAIR I R. Comanzo, Prop. Phone 2-8223 KINZELQS MARKET Hats Cleaned and Blocked Free Delivery Where Shopping IS a Pleasure 77816 Albany St. Sclhenectlady, N. Y. Ss, la- l.ll -I--I-I-I-I -------- I--I--I-I----I-I-I--------..-52 F ' I 65 Anything that you will do for the Catholic Press, I will consider to have been done for me, personally. Complimenlf of Pius XI. Clary of 1936 THE EVANGELIST 51 State Street Albany, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year, 32.00 Six Months, 51.00 Complimenlf of WHALEN'S GRILL Lingerie and Hosiery Shop 914 State Street 130 Jay St. Phone 4-4355 RUSCITTO THE FLORIST 100 Jay Street Complimentf of HYGIENIC BEAUTY SHOP LIGHT TRUCKING JOHN DURKIN Complimenlf of A FRIEND Light's Funeral Home 1428 State Street Phone 4-1015 Compliment! of J. M. GAFFERS CO. Se, ..-.. I --.-.---------------------- 1.-I QQ F I ' 'T' Q5 Ranges Ironers Refrigerators Dish Washers Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Water Heaters Complete Kitchens A. Wayne Merriam, Inc. Phone 108 Erie Blvd. Phone 4-6038 CLUETT 8z SONS We Carry a Full Line of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS At All Times Grand Pianos from S350 up Convenient Terms Qi The Boy or Girl who can play will never be a Wall Flower. Complimenlx of 7 A FRIEND C om flflllfflfi of Dr. George J. Buckley DENTIST 757 State St. Schenectady, N. VINICK'S MEN'S SHOP CLOTHING : : FURNISHINGS W. J. KENNEDY Wholesale Confectioner Phone 4-5098 467 Slate Street Schenectady, N. Y. 229 S. Ferry Street Near Clinton Street - Next Door to Liggetts BOULEVARD DAIRY John J. Murray, Prop. PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM 1256 PARKWOOD BLVD. PHONE 4-6328 Schenectady, N. Y. PARK FLORIST Consult us on your floral wants Phone 4-9713 Q. --I---I-I -------- I ---. I -... I ....... -----.. QQ --1g,.g1-.1p1g1g1-1-1-..-1,1-..--.--51,.-p.-g1p1,1-Q1-V.. -...-q11i11-...,-lp1gigl,-1pigig1g1-gg..-.--1-1.-1,1-1-.-g1p1-1-in-.q- 8 -.. --... - --....-... .............--- -- . . .- as A Friend Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Randall Uptown jeweler Albany St. Fish Market Sally DeMargeo James Lighrhall T. O'Connor Grant Parks, Inc. Edward I. Collins A Friend L. H. Meentemeier P. Haeser William War d Patrons Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy Mr. Baker Robert Glennon Mrs. H. Allendorf Mrs. E. Platto Mrs. E. Scully Mr. Michael O. Haran Mrs. Deltry Mr. Wink A Friend Mrs. W. Garry Mr. W. Cunningham Mr. Devine Mr. W. Devine Mr. T. Foley Mrs. Daley Mrs. Lavin Mrs. P. Quigley , Mr. W. Garry Mrs. C. Gingras A Frie nd QMr. Carmachielj Mrs. C. G. Reilly Mrs. E. Eveland A Friend Mrs. John Ward Rev. Downey ' Begley, Diamond, Begley Goldstock's Metropolitan Patronize Complimenlf of TOWER HOTEL Um' Advertisers l n 5 1 i l I I 1 1 i 1 I 1 I I ! I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 i l ! l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ky.-. ..... F ........................... .,- .... -952