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

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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..--

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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

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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