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

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.--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,,,,

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.-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

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.-...-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