Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

l l?§ To Helene Smith ehiB book in atTrrtinuatrl.il brbiratrii. in rrmrmbraurr of thmii happii urnturrn uihirb nlir aub thr rlaafl of '2 a ptnimrb aub rx- rrutrb torirthrr. Shin Suiliiiiui, thr prnbuft tif mauti thuuijihtful ralnb� anil «kilful ha mV in an rxprrMtnn uf thr mill nf thr (irnplr tn lirnvtbr full uyimrltiuilii In all mho rnlrr itn balla. fnr thr hrnrln)imrut nf ability anb rharartrr- that thru may brrnmr aturbii. rtghtrnua rttiirna inaptrrh bi| thr tbral nf unarlfiah srrotrr. CURTIS H. THRKLKELD Our entrance into the new sciiooi. has been ACCOMPANIED 8V A CHANCE OF ADMINISTRATION. In THE SHORT YEAR OUR NEW PRINCIPAL HAS BEEN WITH US, HE HAS ALREADY WON OUR HIGHEST ESTEEM. Wb SINCERELY HOPE THAT Mr. TiIRBLKBLD WILL ALWAYS ENJOY THE WHOLE-HEARTED AFFECTIONATE REGARD OF Columbia's student body. Faculty CURTIS H. THRKLKELD. Principal FREDERICK J. CREHAN. Vict-Principal. Dean GERTRUDE P. YOUNG. Vice-Principal. Dean ENGLISH Marjorie Nichols Helene J. Smith Ruth C. Paine Mabel L. Cloyd Marie Merdinger Marion Kilpatrick Martha Murphy LATIN Charles N. Doolittle Anna B. Caswell Helen M. Carrigan FRENCH Margaret M. Allen Catherine M. Carrigan Mary Margaret Barr Nor bn e Halliday Cecilia Freeman SPANISH Anita A. Vale GERMAN Bertha G. Gates HISTORY Mildred F. Memory Florbnce Ackerman Charles F. Stube Camilla M. Low Ruth Dunbar MATHEMATICS Frederick J. Creiian Kli .abeth G. MacBaine Lee W. Woodman Philip H. Marvel Frank W. Rogers Norma Chamberlain SCIENCE Biology Mary L. Allen Phyiies Olin D. Parsons Chrmiilry A. J. Erickson COMMERCIAL Mary A. Gaylord Gertrude P. Young Mildred Bullock Marion Johnson of Boys of Girls ARTS AND CRAFTS Florbnce G. Perry Mabel Decker HOME ECONOMICS Helen N. Snyder Mary K. Montey MANUAL TRAINING James E. Hopkins Leonard S. Platt Voris Linker PHYSICAL TRAINING Thomas W. Hiobee Gladys N. Miller Charlotte Hurlbut Harry Maiinken MUSIC Russell F. Shenton LIBRARY Wintered Wilcox NURSE Kathleen Harris OFFICE Aloysia Fbindt 7 Mirror Staff Business Manager James North Advertising .Managers Robert Dickson. Chairman Howard Cassklman Robert Crank Wingate Marks Arthur Padula Kay Rauii Bradford Wiley Circuits lion Mnnagert Kae Price, Chairman Evan Dana Robert Hart Jessie Herrick Grace Rutter Robert Stu m toll Laurence Whitney Melvin Windsor John Ziegler Class I fill Donald Harris Philip Cox Class Historian Marian Saunders Editor-in-Chief Frederick White Assistant Editor Cecilia Caragii er Organisation Editors Aurora Adams Robert Nibbling Personal Editors Jack Cole. Chairman Adelaide Auten Marjorie Badenoch Margaret Beach Gracb Charlton Muriel Delano Marie Holslag Elizabeth Incersol William Kelly Kay Rauii Helen Reiniiard Florence Rose Official Typists Betty Behee Lucile Burkhardt Thelma Folknbr Edythe Hodgkinson Jane Hoffheimer Allen Johnson I-ouis Kogkr Robert Morrison Herman Staeiile Katherine Washburn Art Editors Anita Moller, Chairman .Muriel Delano Virginia Earl ISABEL MlGNON Gilbert Nusf. Charles Runcie Carolyn Salisbury Helen Talbot Betty Thomas Douglas Williams A thirl ic Editors Oliver Haywood, Chairman Francis Alley Marian Gibbs Robert Goodbll Hritha Neilson Social Editors June Lushbar Muriel MacKride Class Statistics Richard Salisbury Class Prophecy Marion Kiel Norma Schubtz Kathryn Moran SENIORS BRADFORD WILEY “Wee Willie .111 treat men are Jjinf and I feel a kit tieh mjirlf, Class Treasurer. I; Class President, 4; Football Squad. 2, J; Football Cap- tain, 4; Basketball Squad, 2. 4; Ten- ni� . J; Ring� and Pin� Comm.; Junior Vaudeville Comm.; Senior Banquet Comm.; Fire Department. J. 4; Bate- ball. }; Student Council, 4; B. A. A. Council. 4; Traditional Comm.. 4; I «her Comm.. 4; Lunch Room. 2. GRACE RUTTER “For the teat the telle • the fill- aft. hut not the crlUfe Juahell“ Student Council, Vice President. J; Student Council, 2. J. 4; Choru� . 2; G. A. A.. 2. J. 4; Secretary and Treasurer Leader ' Club; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class; Vic President Sophomore Class; Parnassian. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Social Comm., J; Junior Prom Comm.; Mirror Stall; Columbian. 4; Lunchroom Comm.; Chairman Tradition Comm., 4; Senior Assistant Assembly Chairman; Senior Play; Assembly Comm., J. MARJORIE KADKNOCII “Marge Her tente of honor it of to far and deli ale a nature, that it it only to he met with in mindt «AirA are naturally noble. Junior Vaudeville; Civic Comm.. 4; Columbian. 4; Mirror Stall: Chorus, J. 4; G. A. A.. J. 4; Secre- tary of Class. 4; Class Soccer. J; Chairman Lunchroom Investigation Comm.. 4. WALTER WILLIAMS “Bud What e’er he did Oi-at done oeilh to mueh rate In him alone 'luat natural to yleair. Football. J. 4; Mgr. Track. 4; Stu- dent Council. 4; Columbian. 4; Senior Banquet Comm.; Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Play; Junior Vaude- ville: Boys’ A. A . 2. J. 4; Usher Comm.. J. 4; Ring and Pin Comm., J; Election Comm., 2; Fire Dept., J. 4. AURORA ADAMS A itatam lifAt i« a uarlJ af Jarkntn. Civic� Comm.: Basketball. 2; Track. J; Parna� «ian, 2. J. 4; Mirrar Staff. 4; Calumhlaa Staff, 4; Chair- man Junior Vaudeville Program Comm.; Debating Team, 4. BEATRICE ADAMS The mail Jtlitalt, I At mail ita- liUt af all flraiurn taaiiili « fra- matin? lit fleaiurti af alAtn Cla� � Basketball, 2. 5. 4; Soccer. 2. J. 4; Track. 2. J. 4; Manager Girl' Basketbatl. 4; G. A. A. Coun- cil. 4; Volley Ball. 2. J. 4; JOSEPH ADRIANCE Dinrtliaa af ift tA ii mart lAaa tlaqutm e. Orche «ra. I. Ili-Y J. WILLIAM ALBERT -Billy- He ii not roufh; He is not toufh; Bui. ah; he is Jeter mined. Civic� Comm. Parnauian. 2. J, 4. Columbian Stall, 4. Hi-Y. J. Parnaoian Play, 4. FRANCIS ALLEY From whose lips Jixine pttiuanon llows. Track. 2. I. 4; Ili-Y, 4; Mirrar Stall. 4; Columbian Stall. 4; Junior Vaudeville Comm.: Iloute and Ground� Comm., 4; Science Club, i. RICHARD ANDRES -Dick And he would arfue still.’' Track. 2. J. 4. Band. 4. Fire Department. 4. 11 ELLA AN NETT The joy of youth an A health her eyes AiiflajeA, And rate of heart her every looh lonveyeJ.” Junior Vaudeville. Chori� , J. }. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Soccer, 2. MARY ARNOTT She hat beautiful flaxen hair, anJ uill until the Ayei. Junior Prom. Parnaxian, 4. Columbian Staff. 4. Leader� ' Club, 4. G. A. A, J. 4. ADELAIDE AUTBN Toddy Style it the Aren of thought. C. A. A, 2. J. 4; Lunchroom. 2. J; Junior Vaudeville. 3; Mirror Staff. 4: Class Soccer. 2; Commencement l’� her, 3. 12 CLINTON BAEKEY •aim GratUm al freftr HomJ t.“ Fir Department. 4; TriAc Comm., J. 4; Attembly Comm.; Football. 2; Ha� ball, 2. J, 4; Ba.ketball, 4. VIRGINIA BAKER “Cktfrfulatn it am ofhkvot y� o.l- nett a J uiiJam. G. A. A, 2. J. 4; Track. 2. J; Commencement U� bcr, J; Junior Vaudeville; Civic Comm., 4; Soccer. 2. J. HELEN BASKERVILLE A fay ttttnt ifirit it tht ttartt • all that it CL A. A.. J. 4. Track Team, 2. J. MARGARET BEACH rhttrf I trm rr «ril ml kraut) atlrattnr. hnonclrdyr drliyht- fat, and wit food-nat.rrj. G. A. A.. 2, J. 4; Junior Vaudeville Comm.; Senior Banquet Comro.; Soc- cer. 2. J; Mirror Slat!; Commence- mem u� her, J; Leaders' Club. 4; Cla� � Basketball, J. ELIZABETH BEIIEE “Betty “Why, mi hat a madray hath llrarrn irnl vi htrtT Civic Comm.. 4. G. A. A.. J. 4. Senior Volley-ball Manager. Mirror Stall, JACK BELDON “Hr ii tomylrtr in fratvrr and in mind. With all food yrart to yrart a ytn:ltinan.“ Fire Department. J. 4; Election Comm.. 2; Ring ami Pin Comm. J; Civic Comm., J; Traffic Comm. Cliairman, 4; Student Council. J. 4; Tradition Comm.. }; Senior Banquet Comm.; Cla� � Pre ident. I; B. A. A, President. 4; Basketball, 2, J. '4: Football. 2. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Hi-Y. J. 4. ELEANOR BLOUNT Tie enj trou-ni lie vrort. Soccer, 2. J. Cias. Basketball, J. 4. Track. � . Junior Vaudeville Usher. «. A. A.. 2, I. 4. MAY BLYDENBUROH “Tie taii leemi never very tony If meaiurej v.ith a imile and tony. Soccer. 2. J. Basketball. 2. ). Track, I. C rele Franci� . 4. Choir. 4. RILLA BOCKOVEN Next to virtue , lie fun in liii t;orU it vvial ecc tan lean lyare.” CJ. A. A.. 2. J. 4; Soccer. 2. J, Man- ager. 2; Cla� � Basketball, 2. J, 4; Trart. 2. S. 4. Manager 4; Leaders’ Club. 4; Chorus. J. 4; Orchestra, 2. 4; Varsity Basketball, 4. 3 ANNE BRADLEY “There it but one hakfinen; that it my July.' Columbian, 2, !, 4; New� Editor, 4; Forum, 2; Parnassian. J, 4; Vice President. 4; Tradition Comm., 2; Chairman Assembly Comm., 4; Com- mencement Utbtr. ERNEST BRADLEY Surely I I boll be wiier in a year. Lunchroom Comm., J: Track, 2, J. 4; Orchestra, 2: Locker Comm., 4; Senior Basketball; B, A. A., 2, J, 4; Civic� Comm., J. MARJORIE BRANT fluty anJ fretly. Charminy anJ witty.” Chorus, J; G. A. A. Council, 4; G. A. A.. 2. 5. 4; Soccer. 2. 5; Basket- ball, 2. ), 4. Captain, 4; Class Basket- ball. 2. J. 4; Track. 2. J. 4; Junior Vaudeville l!� her; Tenni� . 2. J. CATHERINE BRL'DER .llwayi yooJ-natur J, yooJ-humoreJ, anJ free.” G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Soccer. 2. I. Tract. 2. J. LUCILE BURKIIARDT Why work, when tan flayt Glee Club. J. G. A. A.. 2. J. 4, Soccer, J. Mirror Stall. JOHN BUTTON llii name ii not the meamre of hit thtayhtl.” Science Clubs J, 4; Hi-Y. ); French Club. 4; Parnassian, 4; Leaders’ Club, 4; Parnassian Play. 4. 14 CECILIA CARAGII ER “Cii ” And «it ill honey Itl without ili Itinf.” Soccer. 2; Oioru . 2. J; Junior Vaudeville; Sophomore Play; Colum- bian. 3. 4; Senior Banquet Comm.; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Mirror Sta� . HOWARD CASSELMAN Chick .4 moral, irniiblt and well-bred man.” Mirror Stall; Cla� � Basketball. 3. 4; Parnassian. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Chairman Boy� ' Civic� Comm. 4; Junior Vaudeville Comm.; Nomina- tion Comm., 3; Band. 4; Cla� � De- bating. 3. HORACE CHANDLER A food friend—an amiable tom- fanion—a fallant lover. Junior Vaudeville. Science Club. 4. Ili-Y. 3. Track, 3. I GRACE CHARLTON Full of nature nolhiny tan lame, thanyed every moment yet ever the tame.” G. A. A.. 2. J. «; Chora . 2: Ten- ni� . 2, J. 4; Senior Banquet Coram.; Mirror Staff; Track 2. 4; Commence- ment Uthcr, I. JACK COLE J. Ewing “Oh. mil thief.' Thou art suift to enter in the thouyhtt of desperate men. A� � embly Comm. 4; Colombian Staff. 4; Parnauian. J. 4; Cla� � de- bating. � ; Hi-Y, J; Junior Prom Coenm.; Commencement Uaher; Sen- ior Banquet Comm.; Junior Vaude- ville; Mirror Staff; Junior Vaudeville Comm.; Cla� � Evening Comm.; Track. J; Senior Play Comm.; Senior Play Butiney� Staff. MANIE CONNOR Those enrioos lot it to aptly turned. Choru . J; Junior Vaudeville; Senior Plav; Choir. 4; Civic Comm.. 4; G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. S HOWARD CONROY Howie” A man amo ry mtn—but mvitly amoay vomr Football. 2, J, 4; Batkrtball. 2. J. 4; Baveball, 2. 1. 4; Track. 4; Fire Chief. 4; .Mirror Start; Traffic Comm.. 4; Student Council. 4; Ili-Y; Lunch- room Comm. ). PHILIP COX Phil” A maria r «'4o r rjt is brifbl.” Choru . 2. i. Band. ). 4. Junior Vaudeville. Orchrtlra. J. 4. Glee Club. J. ROBERT CRANE Bob” Srvtr Intubi Intubi , till Irtublr trvubl l }«u.” Ili-Y, J. 4; B. A. A.. 2, J. 4; Traffic Comm.. 4; Fire Comm. 4; Football. 2. 4; Bateball. 4; Cla.. Basketball. 4. RUTH CRONKIIITE H'htu you J� Jaate, I «ut a «ewe of tht it a, that you night txtr Jo that. Pitmiiian, 4. Junior Vaudeville. Girl� ' A. A.. 2, J. Junior Prom Comm. EVAN DANA li t graut although ht had noth uit ht uai «r; thy of uiiug it. Fir Dtp., 4; AttcmMy Comm., 4; Student Council. J. 4; Tenni� , 4; Track. 2. J, 4; Basketball. 4. MURIEL DELANO H'htrt ii tht hty to your vary lochtr G. A A.. 2. J. 4; Mirror Staff Senior Banquet Comm.; G. A. A Council. J; Junior Basketball Man arer; Parnassian, 4; Soccer, 2. J Interda� Debating, 2. 16 IX)RETTA DIEGEL A food friend it better than silver or fold. G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4. Lunch Room Comm, 4. DOROTHY DEUCIILER And tail let m tfeak of herself, Tht blithe little fifty and elf. Her quite u niynorahlr, Absraerdrflorable, II'holly-adorable self. I'arnaxian, J, 4. Choru� . 2. J. leader� ' Cluh. 4. O. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Junior Vaudeville. ROBERT DICKSON Bob Siyh no more, ladies, sifh no more. Parna � ian. 2, J. 4; Mirror Staff. 4; Columbian Staff. J. 4; Senior Plajr. 4; Junior Vaudeville Comm, J; Fire Dept, 4; Senior Banquet Comm. ANNA RUTII DIETRICH Babe Ruth The nee it not always to high. Soph-Senior Dance Comm, 2; G. A. A. Council, J, 4; Tenni� Manager. 3: Track Manager. 4; Choru� . 2; G. A. A, 2. 3, 4; Soccer. 2; Commence- ment L'� her, 3; Junior Vaudeville; Parnat ian. 4; Senior Cla� � Evening Comm.; Civic� Comm, 4. VIRGINIA EARL “Gin For whoever knows hone to return a HnJnen the hat rettived, mutt hr a friend a hone all frier. Choir. 4; Choru� . 2. 3; Soccer. 2; Girl Civic Comm.. 2; Junior Vaudeville. 3: Mirror Stall. 4; Ba� - ketball Manager. 4; G. A. A, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. Council. 4. VINCENT ELLIS “Cue Ball By the twinkle in hit eye thall ye know him. Science Club. 4. 17 HAROLD ELLISON Qhi I and unanumixf, hit tfftitmt for all that:’ Chorua. 4. Band. ). 4. Science Club, }, 4. WILLIAM FAIRIICRST ••Biir “And thr yiant lottd ikt duarf Senior Play Bu ine « StaS. NATALIE FENRICII “Nai •« U'tidom and folly mt t, mix. aad mailt. Senior Plav Burine� Stall. G. A. A.. 4. Senior Play Uaber. RUTH FIELD A tonttnitd i pint it Ikt tuttlntii of rxilltatt G. A. A.. 4. Senior Play L’rher. CHESTER I- FISHER. JK. My oum ikoxpkti art my tom- paaioai. French Club. 4, Science Cluh, J. 4. Ili-V. J. leader� ’ Club. 4. Junior Vaudeville Comm. THELMA FOLKNER ”Happy am I. from tart I'm frtt! H'ky arta't thty all toxltatrd hit mtr G. A. A, 2. I. 4. Commencement l?� her. Mirror Stall. 18 HEYWARI) FRYUNG Ilf il jr rat uho it at hat ht it from malar r, a a.I who nrvrr rrnta.li at • othtn. Student Council. 4. Ch'm. Home and Ground Comm.. 4. Track. J, 4. Junior Vaudeville. MARIE FULLERTON “II'hat neftt Jtlifht a quirt lift a orji. Cercle Fran-'ai� , 4. Senior Play U� her. GEORGE GARDNER “Kant hut himttlf tarn ht hit f.tratlrl B. A. A, 4. Choru . 2, J. Leader� ' Club. 4. EDITH CEMBBRUNG Evtn trmftrtj; lit htil of Com- fanioni. Choru� , 2. J. ; Orchestra. J. 4; 2. J; Junior Vaudeville; G. A. A.; Pitiiaulin, ), «; Clan Basketball. 2. J, 4; Tennis. 2. J. MARIAN GIBBS Tht uitfulntn anj ha f fin til of womtn J frn.l, mort than •• t j- thittf tht, on tht mymhtr of hif.4 anJ worthy iuh)t li in whieh th y fait on inltlliftnl inltreit. Varsity Basketball. 2. J. 4; Cla� � Basketball. 2. J. 4; Track. J. 4; 0. A. A.. 2. J. 4; Orchestra, 4; Choru . 2. J; Junior Vaudeville Usher; Mir- ror Stall. ROBERT GOO DELL Bob Tht fountain of wiiJom flout throufk hooh. Parnassian. J. 4; German Club, 4; Baseball, J. 4; Basketball, 4: .Mirror Srafl; As 't Mgr. Basrball, J: Mgr. Tenni� . 4; Junior Vaudeville; Par- nassian Play� ; B. A. A. Council, 4. 19 ARDIS HALL “Preiertiny Ike m-eelaeu • fro- orlion and exfreniny ilielf kejond ex fret ion” C. A. A, 2, J. «. Junior Vaudeville Usher. JAMES HALL J iitwnic Behind a maik of taihfulnen he hidei hil neorlh. Football. 2. J. 4; Basketball. 2. J. 4. Capt. 4; Track. 2. J. 4; Hi-Y. I. 4; B. A. A. Council, 4. EDWIN HAMILTON “Eddie Gaily the Iroakador loathed hil kaajo.” Ili-Y. Track. 2. J. 4. Banjo tc Mandolin Club. 2. Chorus. 2. 4. RUTH HARRINGTON “Her lenderly-eurlalioe-tumhly-and- hirlative-w fer-ia ferial tee hair.” Choru� . I; G. A. A.. 2. J, 4; Junior Vaudeville; Class Basketball, 2. J, 4; Basketball Squad, J; Cla � Soccer. 2. J; Leader� ' Club. 4. DONALD HARRIS “The flory a a firm eafaeioai mind.” Parnassian. 2. J, 4; Parnauian Play . 4. Treasurer, 4; Cercle Fran� «ai� ; Cla� Batketball. 4, A tat. Man- ager. J, Manager. «; Mirror StaH. 4; B. A. A. Council, 4. ROBERT IIART “Captain A tony lean man from the M'eU Mirror Stall. Football. 4. Track. 4. Hi-Y. 20 WINFIELD HARTMAN Son Far if iald Ian are fartunr') Ifart, mil are they fartunr'I rare. Forum. 2; Pirnauitn, J. 4; Par- nassian Play; Bov� ' Civic� Comm,. ); Baseball, 2. J. 4; Basketball. 2, J. 4; Science Club. J. 4; Ili-Y, J. 4. OLIVER IIAYWOOI) “Ollic” And though mine arm ihauld ran- •jure tai eat) acarldi, there'i a lean fellow lean all ranyueran. Ch'm Athletic� Mirrar 4; Catum- Hau. 4; Leader� - Club. 4; Ili-Y, J; Parna� � ian. J. 4; Science Club, 4; Christmas Play, 2. GILBERT HEARD S'a flraiure it eomparahle to lie tlandiny upon lie vantaye yround af truth. Ili-Y, J. Science Club. J. Track. 2. J. JESSIE HERRICK “A faaj ifart. a ready friend Lunch Room, 3. 4; Girl� ' A. A., 2. 3. 4; Cla� � Basketball. 2. 3; Soccer. 2, 3; Track. 2, 3; Junior Vaudeville L’� her. 3 ; Mirrar Staff. ROBERT HILL Red” A ftery lhateh dan nat alatayi in- dieate an uneven temper. Football. 3. 4; Basketball. 2, 3. 4; Track. 4; Cla� s Baseball. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Fire Department, 3, 4; Parnas- sian. 3. 4. CHARLES HILLIS Smaath water! run deep. German Club, 4. 21 EDWARD HIRSH “Eddie “ � itoth I ieow m� l ashy I am it tad. It isiariti mr; yta lay it triarin 7 Parna� � ian. ), 4. Interda� � Debate� , 4. Parna� � ian Play. EDYTHE IIODGKINSON Edie Pririlm thiayi (tmr in mall path- ayn. G. A. A, 2. J. 4. Chorus 2. leader� ' Club. 4. Civic� Comm.. 4. Mirror Staff. 4. JANE IIOFPHBIMER ll iht it yunt and drmurrf Mayhf—but don't hi Itt turf! Chorus 4. G. A. A., 4. Mirror Stall. 4. MARIE HOLSLAG A'rtvr ylttmy, arvir lad; dlvrayi happy, alavayi yUJ Student Council. 4; Eligibility Comm.. 4; A� � ctnbly Comm.; Senior Play Comm.; Pamauian, }. 4; Cercle Fram.ais 4; Pre� . Leader� ' Club. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Cborut, 2. J; Girl� ' A. A.. 2. I. 4; Mirror; Parna� - ••an Play. 4; Cla� � Soccer, 2. J; Commencement U� her, J. ANNA HOWLAND arr r ham- it ytaay a body uith it old a ktadr Lunch Room. 2. }. 4. Choruv WILFRED HUELSBNMACK Snili tcilh aa iatiat It Jo mil- fhirf. tr lotra him whom hi lahtti. Senior Play Bu� inett Stall. Ili-Y. J. 4. Track. 2. 22 EDWARD HUGHES Natkiaf it im for libit It a mpUlimf hart. Ili-Y. J. 4. Bate bill, J. 4. ELIZABETH INGERSOLL “Fair without. faithful wilhim.” Columbian Stall. J. 4; Parnauian. J, 4; Junior Vaudeville. J; Leader� ' Clubi 4; Mirror Staff, 4; Cercle Fran- Caiw, J. 4; Parna� � ian Play, 4; Girl� ' A. A.. 2. J. 4. ULYSSES JAMES The maa that bluihn it not iuitt a bruit. Civic Comm., 4. Band. 4. Parna� � ian, 4. Senior Play Comm.. 4. Chorut, 4. MURIEL JESSES “Sat hat tarritJ tttrj oiiii. who hat mimfltj thr uitful with iht afttt- ablt. G. A. A.. 2. $. 4; Cla« Ba.keiball. 2. J, 4; Var� ity Basketball. J, 4; Civic Comm., 4; Junior Vaudeville. J; Commencement U� her. J; Track. 2. J. ALLES JOHSSOS “AI I'll toon truth iht lotial Pinnatlr If my Ford Jotiu'l wtar out. B. A. A. Fire Department. Mirror Slat!. 4. I.ISSELL JOSES ii i in tarntrl— will mot ffiiw- talt— will mol rtlrtal a rimflt iuth. Inter-data Debate . 2. 4; Editor of Hand Book. 4; A embly Comm.; Junior Vaudeville Comm.. J; Mirror Staff; Parnauian, 2, J. 23 wm ROY B. JORDON. JR. ,t J ilill the wan Jr r frew That ane i• imall tnuU tarry all he knew. Parna� ian, 4. Science Club. 2, J, 4. EUGENE KELLY Gene What i haul J a man Ja but be merry f Football. 4. Track. 4. Ba.ketball, 4. Fire Department. THOMAS KELLY “Tom Men o lew war Jr are the belt men. Basketball Squad. 4. WILLIAM J. KELLY Bill There'i honrity. manhnvJ. aaJ t� � J fellawihib in yia. Football. 4. Basketball, 4. Fire Department. WILLIAM KELLY Bill She war hit rare, hit hope, an.l hit Jelifht. Junior Vaudeville Comm.. J; Social Comm., 4; Election Comm., � ; Cbeer Leader. J. 4; Cla� � Basketball, 2. J. 4; Basketball Squad. J. 4; Parnassian, 4; Mirrar Stall, 4; Senior Banquet Comm. WILLIAM KF.RNAN I. thin neyle tiny worIJIy enjt, all JrJualeJ Tn tUienen anJ the bettering of my minJ. Senior Play Business Stall. 2 MARIAN KIEL Fair ftovirri do mol remaim lomf by the u-ayeide. Secretary Sophomore Cla� � , 2; Junior Vaudeville. J; G. A. A.. 2. J. 4; Columbia Sralf, J. 4; Social Edi- tor ol Columbia . 4; Senior Play. 4; Mirror Staff; Handbook Comm, 4; Tradition Comm.. 4; Junior Prom Comm, }; Senior Play Comm, 4; Choru . J. KATIIRYN KIRBY Kitty Why lire if mol to be merry amd ,ayr G. A. A, 2. J. 4; G. A. A. Council. 4; Soccer. 2. J; Cap!, ol Soccer, 4; Manager Soccer. 4; Track. 2. I; Chorua. 2. J; Junior Vaudeville; Commencement Uaher; Election Comm, 4. LOUIS KOGER lie thimle much; he ii a feral ob- eerier, am,I he loobe quite throufh the deeds of mem. Mirror Staff. WILLIAM E. KORNEMANN Ome of the old mailert of the flute. Junior Vaudeville, 2. Track Team, 2. J. Orchestra. 4. Hand. 4. Batketball, 2. I. WILLIAM L. KRIEGER 7 am eober me a jmdfr. Orchestra, 4. Band. 4. HELEN LARBIG .My eromcm it im my heart Sol om my head. My eroovm it tailed eomtemt. G. A. A, 2, 5. 4. Chorua. }. 4. Junior Vaudeville Uther. J. 25 CONSTANCE LARSON Conn if” Skt is a friraJly fritnj, ocisk a fltasanl uorJ for tvrrjoat. CHoru . 2. J. 4. Junior Vaudeville. }. L A. A.. 2. J. 4. MORTON LONSDALE Mock” llr ocas a sort aaJ slrajfasl man. Social Comm-. 2; Finance Comm., 2; Parnattian Society. 4; Hi-Y. ), 4; Science Club; ), 4; Aaat. Manager Hate ball. 2; B. A. A.. 2. ANNA LOWES Skr kas a fairs Jiyaity that sftaks ktr osortk.n Secretary Cercle Francait, 4. A. A.. J. 4. Intcr-clatt Track. J. Ctiorut. 4. DOROTHY LOWREY “DoT A moJeit pirl with quit! wap Chorui, 2. J. 4. Junior Vaudeville, 3. G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY LOWY “A' iteppinp o’er the kounJt of mojrity. G. A. A., 2. 3. 4. Haikrthall, 2. 4. Soccer, 2. Tuck. 2. 3. JUNE LUSIIEAR ll the not more than faintinp tan exfren. Or youthful port! fanty when Ih y lover G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of G. A. A-. 4; Vanity Batketball, 3: Junior Prom Comm., 3; Leader� ' Club, 4, Vice Prewdenc, 4; Social Comm. 4; Mirror Slaf. 4; G. A. A. Council, 3, 4. 26 ML'KIF.L MacBRIDE Shorty She ii Pretty to unIk with, AnJ uitty to talk uith. And pteaianl, too, to think ■ «� . G. A. A. Council, 2. J: Secretary G. A. A. Council. 3; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Secretary of Cia� , J; Secretary of Student Council. 4; Junior Vaudeville. J; Head Caber Commencement. J; Junior Prom Comm. J. WINGATE MARKS Budge 7 rente mol, frienJi. to iltal way yorr htatU, hut, ai you all knotc me, a .'.tin Hunt man. Hi-Y, J. 4; Student Council. 4; Chairman Election Comm., 4; Junior Vaudeville. 3; Football. 2. J; Track. 2. $; Mirror Stall. 4: Fire Depart- ment. 4: Junior Prom Comm., 3; Eligibility Comm.. J. EDNA MASON “Work eonquen everytkinf. Commencement Uahcr, J. Interda� Track. J. G. A. A.. 3, 4. KATHRYN MATHER Kitty-’ “ « yurylin? lauyhtfr, at iwttl at the iwaltawft la ? in lit touli. And a rifflf • Jimflti that. Jaminy. mrtt hy tit turvtt • a ftrfftl maulk. Soccer. 2; Junior Vaudeville. J; C'horut. 2. ; G. A. A. Council. 4; Student Council. 4; Basketball Man- ager. 4; lunch Room Comm.. 4. JANE MAYES “AnJ I if iat hair tf flJtn inf. Takf tart“ G. A. A.. 2. $. 4; Commencement Uahcr, ); Cercie Frat ai . 4; Senior Banquet Comm. 4. FLORENCE McELIIBRN “ lath ? frala ?t lift FUrtntt vriU I iff ftrtrtr. Track. J. Girl� ' Civic Comm.. 4. Leader� ' Club, 4. 27 helen McIntyre “A fair fat meill ft! in front thtufh ilt tvrntr kttf lilt ml. O. A. A.. 2. 5. 4. Commencement l'� her. J. Senior Banquet Comm.. 4. john McMullen Mac “A lummy Jiifaiilitm ii Iht itul • )� ««(. Finance Comm-. 4. Fire Dept.. 4. Football, 4. JAMES MERCADANTE •■Jimmie ' Til mat im mmrtsb It itmmmmj latttn; Bui act'll At mart—act'll Jtltrvt il. Cla� � Batketball, 2. Senior Play Burine� StaS. 28 ISA KHI. MIGNON “Fillet Ta Jr me. la faiml, la ikrlik ii my jtiitkir G. A. A.. 2. I. 4. Track. J. Junior Vaudeville U� her, J. Mirrar Staff. 4. WILLIAM MINDER -Bill“ H'kal a fat mam hath Iky hutvr madt Iktt.” K. A. A.. 2. 4. Treaturer B. A. A.. 4. Student Council. 4. Foot Kail, 2. 4. Fire Department. 4. ANITA MOLLER “Nila 1 mtamam'i trauniay flary ii ktr hairr Choir. 4: Chorin, J; Junior Vaude- ville. J; G. A. A.. 2. J. 4; Patna - � ian. ). 4; Senior Banquet Comm., 4; Mirrar Staff. ELEANOR MOORE laaattat, liaerrt; of rvrry fritaJ- Itu nam , I lit fritaJ Claw Ba.kelball, 2. J. Socc«r. 2, J. Secretary Glee Club, 4. Track. 2. J. G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. KATHRYN MORAN -Kay “lift only fault it that thr hat ao fault. Columbia Commencement I'tber. Soccer, 2. Track. J. G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Choru . 2. ANITA MORAWECK “Nita” “.1 Jauyhttr of lit Go.It Uitiutly tall a a.I moil Jiviarly fair. G. A. A., 2, J. 4; Chorua. 2. J; Parnaaaian, J. 4, Secretary, 4; Junior Vaudeville. J; Girl� ’ Civic Comm. 4; Commencement U� her, J. ELEANOR MORPETH 'SliU to kt mat, Hill I kt Jr it, ,h you utrt foiuy to a frail.” G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. C horu . 2. J. 4. Lunchroom Comm. 2. J. Social Comm.. $. Junior Vaudeville. ROBERT MORRISON Prniiltmtr rrofi in otiu rceorrj. Cla� Track. J. Mirror, 4. ARTHUR S. MUELLER “The itkool boy, %eitA Ail sat (At! in Aii AauJ. Science Club, J. Cercle Fran ai . 4. 29 CATHERINE MUELLER Cae “Sht attji at tultfy; iht iftaki far htritlf. G. A. A., 2, J. 4; Manager Soccer. 2; Parnassian. 4; G. A. A. Council. 2. }; Senior Play. 4; .Mirror Stafl. 4. BRITHA NEILSON S l -taafJtatt ii the frit rtqaiiilr to human f natatu.’ Leader ' Club; 4; Choru . 2. J; Manager of Traci. J; Junior Vaude- ville; Pretadcnt, G. A. A.. 4; Chair- man Social Comm,. 4; Student Coun- cil. 4; -Mirror Stall. 4; Junior Ring and Pin Comm.. J; G. A. A., 2. I, 4; Parnassian. 4; Senior Banquet Comm.. 4; Track. 2. J. EDWARD NEWCOMB “Eddie “To meura a milt hit f that ii fait aaj f� at, h Iht but way to Jr aw arw miuhitf o a. Ili-Y, 4; Commencement Usher. J; Science Club. J; Junior Vaudeville; Tralfcc Comm.. J; A � embly Comm.. J; Class Basket ball, J; Chorus. J. HELEN NEWMAN Juit the aft af ktinp kind it all till aid tear Id aitdi. Irvington Glee Club. 2. J. G. A. A.. 4. Art Club. Latin Club. ROBERT NIEBLING Bob SAak i Mi amkraiial lath, and fieri the nod.— Tkt itamf af fair, and martian af lir Gad- Eligibility Comm.. 2; Traffic Comm.. ; CatumAiaa. 3; News Editor. 4; Parnassian. 3. 4; Junior Vaudeville. 3; Assistant Baseball Manager, 3; Manager, 4; Civic Comm.. 4; B. A. A. Council. 4; Senior Plav. 4; Minar Stall. 4; Class Basketball. 4. JAMES NORTH Jim” “ Yamap in Utah, ia jadpm at aid. Student Council. 4; Treasurer Stu- dent Council. 4; Business Manager Mirrar, 4; Assistant Manager Foot- ball. 3; Manager Football, 4; Senior Play. 4; Junior Vaudeville. 3; B. A. A.. Council. 3. 4; Senior Banquet Comm.. 4; Fire Department. 4; Cheer leader. 3; Ili-Y. 3. 4; Lunchroom Comm.. 2. 3. 4. JOHN NORTON Till mull itual boy enrk day Doth mt d 11 may To Moot «.ilk lory frtr llnjti. Parna� ian, 4. Columbia . 4. Handbook Sort. . GILBERT NUSE -Gir Grrat il mildom, infant ii tht talar of tviidom; il rannot bf may- yrralrd. Il ii tkf biyynt a,Aifff- mtnl of man. Hi-Y, I. Mirror Start, 4. Ataittant in Cfcemi� try and Phy� ie� - ARTIIUR PADOLA Art Somr m n art bor yrral. lomr arhirtr yrralnrn, and lomr katr yrralnrn llrrail aft thrm. Student Council. 2. i. 4. Pre� idet t. 4; a � Pre� ident, 2; Senior Prom Comm.; Junior Vaudeville. I: Adver- liting Manager of Vaudeville; Boy� - Civit� Comm.. 2. J; Cla� BaAetball. 2. J; Track, 2. J. 4. Captain. 4; Foot- ball. 2. J. 4; Cla� � Baieball. 2, J. 4; Mirror Start. 4; Parna� ian. 4; Cla� � Debating Team, 2; Manager of Var- � ity Champioo� hip. 2; Fire Depart- ment. J. 4; Orebe� tra. 2. J: Adver- ting Manager Senior Play. 3 BABETTE PPIEFFER Ko lly il Ii yrtatnl • fl aiurti. O. A. A.. 2. 3. 4. Senior Play Tiber. EVERETT POST Siltn f ii out « lit tiilu i • lit tciit.” Eligibility Co� nm.. 4. German Club. 4. B. A. A, 2. ROBERT POTTER Bob Stx! !• myitlf I lovt my FotJ itil Hi-Y. J. 4; Parna� iian, 3. 4; Clan Debiting Team. 3; Commencement T.her. 3: Mirrtr Staff. 4; Track. 3. 4; Fire Department. 4. WILLIAM PRATT -Bill “,l mtrritr mitt, tiilhin lit limit of hnoming mini, I ntttr tf nl an hour ncilh. Parnassian. 4. Stnior Play Buiintu Staff. JAMES PRESCOTT “Bashful, hr ii But nrh n hr rtdUs—oh tofi Hi-Y. J. 4. Band. B. A. A.. 2. KATHERINE PRICE •Kay Sht hat a (orntr on Ci Cafahlr, (harming, (onsiirnlious. ' Senior Banquet Comm., 4; Junior Vaudeville. J; Mirror Staff; Hand Book Comm.. 4; G. A. A.. 2. J. 4; Student Council. }. 4; Chairman Girl� ' Civic� Comm.. 4; Lunchroom Comm.. 4; Ring and Pin Comm.. 4; Commencement Usher, J; Leader� ' Club. 4; Cias� Night Comm.. 4; Soccer. 2; Assembly Comm., J; Civics Comm., 2. EDGAR PULVER F-kk '' So tialhed he from hit birth. In lim lenrn. and fentlenett and honor and elmn mirth.“ Hi-Y; l-unchroom Comm., 4; Cheer Leader, }, 4; Columbian; Par- na� iai); Commencement U� her, ); Fire Department, 4; Senior Banquet Comm., 4; Chorm, 2, J; B. A. A., 2. FREDERICK RAUH •'Fred-' .It huffy and at eartfrer at the day it long. Parna� ian. 4; Senior A«� emM ' Program; III-Y, }. 4; Track. 2, J, 4; Civic Coram., 4; Fire Dept., 4; Commencement Uiher, 3. KATHERINE RAUH K.y- Queen high uilh tome, hut .lee high icilh one. Soccer. 2. 3; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Com- mencement U� her. Junior Vaudeville; Columbian St a 8, 4; Mirror Staff. CHARLOTTE REINHARO “Trut table anj Hut, H'oulJ there w ere more like you. G. A. A. Clan Night I'ther, J. Senior Banquet Comm. Interdata BatketKall. J. HELEN REINHARD A (retain (harm that make every- arte her frirnj.“ G. A. A.. 2. J. � . junior Vaudeville. Leader� ' CluK Mirror Start. FRANCIS W. RHATICAN Bill I never let my lehool interfere with toy e datat ion. Bate Kail. 2. 3; Captain BateKall. 4; BatketKall. 4; Ctaaa BatketKall, I. 4; Hi-Y, 4; Fire Department; B. A. A. Council 4; Student Council. 4. WARREN RICHARDSON “Thy majesty' a eanjle to thy merit. AttemKIy I'ther, 3. BateKall Squad, 4. WALLINGTON RICKETTS Well. Napoleon was small too. Science CluK 4. Ili-Y. 3. 4. Fire Patrol. 4. Leader� ’ CluK, 4. Commencement IT the r, 3. ALBERT ROSE AT Mis ie hath (harms to soothe the savaye breast. Trathc Comm.. 4. Fire Department. 4. BatketKall. }. 4. BateKall. 3. 4 Junior AttemKIy Program. Si FLORENCE ROSE Lots, roxtrintn, fooJntn i« htr fmoa I hint. Choru� . 2. 3. Junior Vaudeville. Mirror Stall. L A. A.. 2, 3. 4. Cercle Fran ai . 4. RUTH ROVES “Tar hrarl I a toartivr, I hr uaJrr- ilaaJiaf It Jirrrl, aaj thr hand 10 «««If. Student Council. 2. 3: Columbia� Stall. 2, 3. Managing Editor. 4; Civic� Comm.. 2. 5: G. A. A. Council. 2; Parnauian. 2. 3. Secretary Parna - tian. 3: Choru . 2. 3; Junior Vaude- ville: Sefeool Debating Team. 2. WHITCOMB RUMMEL •■Whit-1 Hr ii «of amlj uillf himirlf. but thr eauir af humor i« olhtn. B. A. A.. 4; Attittanl Ba� eball Manager: Senior Play Bu«ine.� Stall; Stage Manager Junior Vaudeville; Hi-Y, 3: Forum. 2; Lunchroom Comm.. 4; A � 't Tenni� Manager; A� 't Advertiting Manager Colum- biaa; A� � 't Property Manager Sen- ior Play. CHARLES RUNCIB Cholly’’ “l.aufh and tht uorlj laufhl urth T«� Junior Vaudeville Lunchroom Comm.. J. 4; Parna� � ian. 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Columbian Staff. 4; Mirror Staff; Fire Dept.. 4; Hi-Y, 5: Com- mencement U� her. 4; Basketball Squad. 2. CAROLYN SALISBURY raloui, jtt mo Jr il; innorrnt thoufh frrr; fatirnt of toil; irrrar amiJit alar mi. Girl� ' A. A.. 2. J. 4; Girl� ' Glee Club, 4; Choir. 2. J. 4; Junior Vaude- ville. I; Mirror Staff. 4; Parnauian. 4. RICHARD SALISBURY Dick Hr t-.w I hr miljtil m annrr'J man that tort KuttltJ ihif or ail a throat. Student Council. 4; Cla� « F.veninfc Comm.; Parnauian. J. 4. Pre� ident Parnataian. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Columbian Staff. 4; Mirror Staff; Junior Prom Comm. MARIAN SAUNDERS “Sandy Thoie dark drey humid orkl. nntth ihrir Uih l Io loaf and loft and tittk:- t Girl� ' A. A.. 2. J. 4; Literary Editor, Cohmkiaa, 4; Choru� . J; Mirror Stall; Senior Kanquet Comm. NORMA SCIIUBTZ “Norm “ ii a food Ihiaf lo he rith. and d food ihiaf lo kr Uronf, hat il ii a truer Ihiaf lo he loord by many friradi. Student Council. 4; A� � embly Comm.. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Par- nattian, J. 4; Chorus 2. J; Girl� ' A. A., 2. J. 4; Pretident Leader� ' Club; Mirror Staff, 4; Track. J. EDWIN SEILER .la affable aad eoxrteoui feallrmaa Traffic Comm., J. AitembJy Dlktr Comm , 4. MARY SHARKEY llall htr harm ii ht.Urn by htt maJtlly.“ Student Council. 4; Chairman of Lunchroom, 4;' Lunchroom l� .mm; Columbian Staff; Parnaaiian, J. 4; Leader ' Club. 4; Senior Play Comm., 4; Choru . J. 4; Girl ' Civic Comm.; Track. J; Junior Vaudeville. J; Girl� ' A. A.. 2. J. 4. ROSWELL SIEDER •Bud' “A rifht ally f� � J frllw Football. J. junior Vaudeville. Parna tian. Choru , 4. Cla . Bavketl all. HELEN SKIDMORE Sbt that 4 it «ii � U' la m abt Ikait tht taavrriti u-ilb tiny, bai � ■« I tht true an af liriaf. aaJ ii utltamt aaJ r.rlurJ t 'tty i-ktrr.“ G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Choru . 2. Track. 2. 35 ALLAN SPEER Sptttk ii r al. Stifft it yrtattr. Radio Club, J. Science Club, 4. Mirror Staff. HERMAN STAF.IILF. “llit vtry foot hat motif io it at kt ton about the kail. Vaudeville, ). Orchestra. 4. Hand. 2. ). 4. Mirror, 4. ROBERT STOUT Bob So thoroughly ottopitj mao tear rvrr yrt onry mitrrtkir. Parnassian. J, 4; Chorus. J. 4; Science Club. J. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Cercle Fran.ais; Mirror Staff; Colum- bia Staff. J, 4; Leaders' Club, 4; Track. EVELYN STRUCK H'koftr pmrotrti urll bt frou-otJ. ;. A. A, 2. J, 4. Parnassian. 4. l-e Cercle Fran ais. ROBERT STUMFOLL Bob It it oo Jilfra t to kt mail; only ao iofoovtoitott. Finance Coum� . 4. Mirror Staff. WILLIAM STUMFOLL lit tear a tort aoj ittajfail mao. Football. J, 4. Fire Dept., 4. 36 HELEN TALBOT “Foitane favori the talented Mirror Suff. Girl� ' A. A., 4. Chorus 4. BETTY THOMAS “Betty “A maij with ehatminf difaity’' G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Lunch Room Comm.. }. Mirror Stiff. ARCHIBALD TOWERS Archie •7 would help othen. out of fellow feelia,.- Chorus J. 4. Junior Viudcvillc. Trick Trim. 2. I. 4. l-eider� ' Cluh. 4. DORIS TUCK “H'hateter it worth Joint at all, u worth doiny well G. A. A.. 2, J. 4. Orel Fran ais 4. LAURA VAN DORN “It it far to her head, hut not to her heart.'’ Junior Viudcvillc Bu«ine� s G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. RAYMOND VAN IIOUTEN Riy A little nomenie now and then It reliihed hy the hrit of men.” Traffic Comm.. J; U� her Comm.. 4; A� � 'l Uatkcthill Mgr.. J: A� � 't Track Mgr.. }; German Society, 4; Fire Depe.. 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Ili-Y, J. 4. 37 LOIS VAN IDERSTINE “She motvi a yoJJen, aaJ ihr loth a queta. Junior Vaudeville. O. A. A.. 2. i. 4. Track. 2. Soccer. 2. Lunch Room Comm. KATHERINE VAN WAGONER A rifhl merry maiJ Siarrrrly true aaJ a yooJ ifort withal. Choru . 2. J. Junior Vaudeville. G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. RUTH VOLZ lltr coire (cor rerr yratlr. toft aaJ law; aa rxtrlltat thiay in tco mam. G. A. A.. 2. J. Lunch Room, 2. Junior Vaudeville. Cercle Fran ai . 4. Uiher Commencement. ROBERT VREELANI) Ok! What may maa withia him hiJr. thoufh aayrl oa Ihr outward tide. Student Council. Chairman Eligibility Comm. Junior Vaudeville. Cercle Fran ai . 4. JOHN J. WAFF.RLING •John J.y“ Starr miaj. Grrat tail from litllr arorai yroac. Fire Dept.. 4; Parnaxian. 4; Science Club, 4; Mirror Stag. 4; Ili-Y, 4; Track. 4; Senior AxemWy; Parnaxian Play� ; Bu� . Staff Chri t- ma« Play. COLTON WALLENSTEIN What hr Jorta'l hatw iia’l worth kaawiaf. Choru� , 2. Boy ' Civic Comm., 4. Band, 4. J8 KATHRYN WASHBURN Kay “Good at luimminf, better at a Jiff. yentle of nature. aheayt alive.” G. A. A.. 4. leader ' Club. 4. Mirror Start. 4, MILDRED WASH. “Thonyh I am aluayt ia haite I am never in a hurry.” Sorter. 2; G. A. A.. 2. 4; Patna� - •ian. 2. 4; Leader Club. 4; Cboru . 2; Glee Club. 4. FRED WHITE “Choice tcord anJ meatnred fhraie above the reach of ordinary man.” Chairman A� � embJy Comm.. 4; Student Council. 4; Columbian. 4; DebatinK Team. J ; Football Squad. I; Parnattian, 2. }. 4; Cercle Fran.ai . J. 4; Editor-in-chief. Mirror 4; Chair- man of Senior Play Comm. 39 LAWRENCE WHITNEY “The mind ii the man. Hit intel- lect enyayet him in the fur mil if truth.” Science Club. 2. J. 4 ; Leaders' Club. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Mirror Start; Basketball. 4; Boy� ' Civic Coran� .. J; Football Squad. 4. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Dou “Dislike me not for my complexion The ihadoxced livery of the bur- uithed tun. Football. J. 4; Track. 2. J: Fire Dept.. J. 4; Houae and Ground. Comm.. 4; Orchestra. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Senior Banquet Comm.; II8-Y, J. 4; Mirror Start; Chorus 2. J; Bovs' A. A, J. 4. MELVIN WINDSOR '.InJ nature compromised betwixt food fellow and recluie.” Science Cluku 2. J. 4; German Club, J. 4; Finance Coram.. J. 4; Junior Vaudeville; Mirror Stall; leaders' Club. 4; Football. 4; Track. 4; Junior From Coram. RUDOLPH WINTER H'hat'i in a namt— .1 uarm-hrartrj UJ ii kf, Senior Play Business Sta . Hi-Y. $. 4. JOHN ZIEGLER Johnny Thf f oflri fray r, tkr flaj Jitin- fr’i tktmr Tkr fount m n'i nit ion, I hr olJ m n'i Jr am. Baseball. 2. ). 4; Football. 4; Class Basketball. I. 4; Ring anJ Pin Comm., 1; Fire Dept.. 2. }. 4; Hi-Y. J. 4; Student Council. 4; Chairman Finance Comm-. 4; Senior Banquet Comm.. 4; Mirror Stall: Junior Prom Comm.; Junior Vaudeville Advertising Cotnm., i; Soph-Senior Dance Comm., 2; Usher at Commencement. J. VIRGINIA ZOLLINGER Ginny A krifkl, airy, lilllr UJj I’rry fror ful anJ motif. G. A. A.. 2. J. 4. Junior Vaudeville. 40 DOROTHY MEEKER -Ik Suftir and if iff and tf rflkimf niff. Senior Play Usher. G. A. A.. 2. J. •� . FRANCIS SHIPPEN “ll rf lit Ik milt kit I kiJJtn. Senior Tennis Mgr, J. Asst. Baseball Mgr, J. 3u fHrmnriam fciUiar |!ultfrr Class History IIREE years ago the class of '28 left the junior high for the senior, thus forsaking childish things for the weary weight of worldly cares. Where in junior high we had studied arithmetic, in senior high we ?f 1� I studied algebra, where formerly we had recited a poem, we now analyzed an oration. However, we took heart and plunged into the work, and were fast becoming accustomed to the somewhat more sedate atmosphere of the senior high school, when the demon Fire fixed his lurid glare upon our dear old building, and school shut down for one blessed week. The fire took place on the evening of a basketball game with Belleville. When the news reached the gymnasium there was a very brief discussion, and then the whole assemblage tumbled out to watch the blaze. The worst part of the fire was confined to the junior high section of the building, the haunts of the seniors, juniors, and sophs only being scorched. Nevertheless, it was a week before even part of the school was once more in working order. The fire had a dilatory effect upon our class organization and it was not until February that class officers were finally chosen and the business of the class got under way. But once a start was made affairs ran smoothly. We appropriated money for the assembly committee, to the Paulina Badgley Scholarship fund, and to the interclass track meet. In May we financed and managed the traditional soph-senior dance, and incidentally brought to light the talent of certain members of the class for providing an enjoyable entertainment. Somehow a lot of us managed to pass the sophomore year and entered the junior class the next year. The Christmas season marked the first notable event of the junior year, the Junior Promenade. Here was a prom, and in what manner! The old Columbia gymnasium was filled to overflowing with gayly whirling couples, and the venerable building fairly rocked with merriment. Scarcely had the thrills and the laughter of the prom died out, when the junior class made still another overwhelming success in presenting the traditional Junior Vaudeville. Somehow the word must have been passed around that the ’27 vaudeville was to lie better than usual, for at both performances the house was full, and the class was able to realize a profit unprecedented in the annals of Junior Vaude- ville history. The year as a whole was marked by the usual monetary appropriations to school activities and school drives. The appropriation which probably stands most greatly to our credit was one of one hundred dollars to the Mississippi Flood victims. The senior year rolled 'round at last, bringing with it the long-awaited change of school buildings. To reverse the ancient adage. “Urbem latericiam reliquimus, marmoream in- venimus. we left a city of brick and discovered one of marble. New Columbia, stretching out gleaming corridors, swept her first graduating class into a breath-taking whirl of action. The Senior Banquet, the glorious Senior Play, Class Night, and finally Commencement,—all swept by with exhilarating swiftness. Commencement has brought our high school career to a close, and we must now yield our place to the class of '29, in utmost assurance that they will carry on the work where the class of '28 was forced to pause. 41 JUNIOR CLASS President.....................Al.LAN Ge.MRERMNG Her President..................Eu .ABETH BaLCII Seerelnry ...............................JEANNETTE Ross Treasurer...................................WlLUAM Smith HE prom. the vaudeville,—the same old things! But in the same old way? No Sir! The 1928 prom was. to he distinctly colloque, a knockout. The new gymnasium was decorated en- tirelv in blue and gold. Immense balloons were attached to ever) conceivable article which was stable enough to hold one down. Blue and gold banners were drapes! over the basketball backboards. The new gym floor was as smooth as glass; and the peppy orchestra syncopated itself hoarse and lame. In fact, the 1928 promenade made school history. The whole school turned out, and ever)- one seemed completely satisfied. 'Hie hit of the evening was the balloon dance, which came last, and effectively disposed of the balloons and a good deal of the gym decoration to boot. In February the class again treated the town, with the annual Junior Vaudeville. Two very amusing plays and an elaborate and colorful dance act would seem sufficient for one evening, but the Juniors added to these such varied num- bers as a musical saw, a fencing contest, and a lovely group of songs by a charmingly convincing gypsy. And, of course, we entered into all the student activities for 1928—the various teams, the Student Council, the societies, the interclass debates, the Home and School Association drive etc., etc. Everywhere we put our best foot forward, and there is a long list of activities to the credit of the class of ’29. In everything we have done. Miss Caswell has given us advice and help, planning our prom, coaching our vaudeville and guiding us in the business of our class organization. We are deeply grateful for this guidance and wish we could express our appreciation more eloquently. looking back over the school year, we sec that the Junior class is not unjustly proud of its achievements. But has the das of ’29 brought the series of its accomplishments to a close? No, indeed. We’ll see you—subsequently. 4J SOPHOMORE CLASS Pmid rut .....................Richard Borton Council Representative ........CLARA KlTCHELI. Secretary ........................Maxinb Pascal Treasurer ..........................Harry TowBK THE LIVELY SOPHOMORES —A Play of Many Acts. Time: September. June, and in between. Place: Columbia High and precincts. Characters: Three hundred live-wire sophomore . Act I. Curtain rive� on organization meeting of class in September, where members unanimously vote to elect a presi- dent. and abolish gum chewing. Act 2. Thirteen players rush up and down the football field, human engines of power, all on the s |uad, three on the first team—sophomores of course. Act 3. Eleven sophomore room� engage in thrilling in- ter-homeroom basketball contest. Splendid support and cheer- ing. Twenty-four boys and girls on school squads. Act 4. Intrepid xiphomore� clash with seniors in gruel- ling interclass debate and score glorious victory. Act 5. Charming sophomore girls act as waitresses at Senior Banquet. Twenty senior boy announce sudden inten- tion of taking a P. G. Act 6. Half a dozen sophomores are elected to the Par- nassian and tread the boards in brilliant triumph. Act 7. Class rushes money donation to Vermont flood sufferers with characteristic goodwill. Act 8. Gay dance and entertainment for all sophomore in the Boys' gym. Great music, plenty of food, and an A-l time for all. Act 9. American doctor held in captivity for ten months by Chinese bandi s relates hi hair-raising c capes in sophomore assembly while school listens aghast. Act 10. Class presents play. “Thank You Doctor, in assembly. Full of laughs and action. The audience applaud wildly. Act 11. Generous contribution made to Scholarship fund of the school, while da members retain composure. Act 12.............. The curtain never fall in thi play and the players never tire. Just a brief intermission now, and the stage will be et again in September for another year brimming with interest for the lively sophomores. « 4 saxvnavao XSOd POST GRADUATES Chairman .........................DOUGLAS COL8MAX f'Ur Chairman ...................BEATRICE FlSCIIER Council Rrfircirnialivc Warrex Pratt OR the last few years an ever increasing number of students have been returning from the graduating class of the previous year for an extra course at Columbia. At first there were not enough to form • a separate class, but this year, with twenty members, the group has been able to acquire a room of its own and the title of the Post Graduate Class. In the mind of every post graduate, entrance to college has been the primary objective of the years' work. As a re- sult. the scholastic standing of the group has remained high and each one is expecting to make college next fall. But with their extra year of growth and experience the P. G.V’ felt that they had something to offer to the school as well as much to gain by more participation in extra-curricular activities than had hitherto been accorded them. One of the most useful services the class has rendered is the management of ushering in the auditorium, but every phase of school life has claimed their support. In the middle of the year the boys grew athletic. Their basketball team to be sure was outplayed by the seniors, but the dignity of the class was upheld. Later a P. G. track relay team came out of the interclass meet two points to the good. The class is agreed, however, that their natural talent lies in the field of the drama. Two performances were presented during the year: a one-act farce entitled “The Robbery” and a cutting from “Hamlet.” The class has extended its influence by the share of its in- dividual members in school government and affairs. Two served on the Student Council, and almost every Council com- mittee numbered at least one from the group. The largest instrument in the orchestra was played by a P. G., and the alumni news was supplied to the Columbian by a resident alumna. This year the P. G. class has been given and has gladly accepted its part in student responsibilities. Under the kindly guidance of Mr. Woodman it has done all it could to put the “P. G.V’ on record as a unified class and a recognized factor in Columbia. 47 STUDENT COUNCIL PrrsiArnt.........................ARTHUR PADULA I'iff PrrtiJrnl ..................JhaNNBTTB Ross SrcrtMry..........................Muriki. MacBridb Trtaturtr..............................James North HIS year the Student Council ha been very success- ful in helping to manage the affair of the school. The new school and the increase in the enrollment of the students necessitated the abandoning of old and the devising of new form of government to cope with the situation. At the lirst meeting, which took place on September fif- teenth. the Council voted to extend a welcome to the new- comers in the school. The reception arranged by the Social committee was one of the important social event of the year. Many skits were presented by member of the various organ- izations. which served to acquaint the new pupil with the activities of those organizations. This custom of welcoming new students wa originated by the Student Council of 1926- 27 and because of its success will undoubtedly be continued by future council . One of the important accomplishments of the Council was an amendment to the constitution which provides for four junior assembly chairmen to preside in rotation, at Monday assemblies. Thi now make it possible for four persons to compete for the office of senior assembly chairman. The feature of open night offered to member of the com- munity the opportunity of viewing the school in regular after nocn session. 'Hie Council enlisted the aid of the House and Grounds Committee to see to the problem of parking cars, while the Traffic Committee cared for the ushering and direct- ing of people in the building. Thi event proved a very worth- while way of dedicating the new building by allowing the donors to see the plant in operation. The problem of reorganization which involved represen- tation to the Student Council, was the most important work of the year. With the increase in student population, it was felt that the Student Council wa no longer a representative group. After violent discussion by the entire school body, it was decided to initiate a plan of home room representation thus making the school government more truly democratic. It is hoped that the work of the 1928 Student Council, particu- larly in the case of this important reorganization, will aid future council in the sucessful management of school affairs. 51 COUNCIL COMMITTERS Girls' Civic Committe Katherine Price, Chairman Isabel Bottelu Anita Morawbck Marjorie Badenocii Eileen Watts Maxine Pascal Anne Bates Election Committee Wingate Marks, Chairman Korert Dickson William Kelly John Kenyon Kitty Kirby Robert Stout Eligibility Committee Robert Vreelakd, Chairman Marie Holsag Everett Post William Girry Charles Ferguson James Wiley Finance Committee John Ziegler, Chairman Allan Gemberlikg Franklyn Baker John McMullen William Davis Robert Stumfoll Student Cot Traffic Committee Jack Beloon, Chairman Robert Sickley Howard Conroy Albert Rose Kenneth Thompson John Bossiiart Robert Crane Clinton Baekey Edgar Pulver Robert Goodell Lunchroom Committee Mary Sharkey, Chairman Jessie Herrick Marie Gartner Anna Howland Edward Earl Helen Alley James North Charles Runcib Richard Fryling Frank Howland Jack Rugci.es Edgar Pulver Katiiirine Price Ruth Smith Doris Thompson Whitcomb Rummel Fli abbth Clark Eileen Dolan I-ois Van Iderstine Halsey Irish Adele Birkinmeier incil Committees Social Committe Bruiia Neilson, Chairman Adele Birkenmeier Phoebe Taylor JUNB 1.1'SMEAR William Kelly Tradition Committee Grace Rutter, Chairman Gertrude Balcm Kli abeth Balcm John Kenyon Marion Kiel Bradford Wiley Boys Civic Committee Howard Cassei.man, Chairman Robert Niebling Douglas Coleman Melvin Windsor Richard Fryung Colton Wallenstein Assembly Committee Frederick White, Chairman Barrett Parker Beatrice Fischer Linnell Jones Jack Cole Marie Hols lag John Bossiiart Gertrude Balcm Linden Bridgeman Catherine Kreiti.br James Tower Norma Sciiubtz Fire Department Howard Conroy, Chief Robert Crane Jack Beldon Albert Rose William Stumfoll Robert Sickley Wii.bur Smith Douglas Williams Clinton Baekey Bill Minder Bowman Ellis William Riiatican Robert Chrystie Howard Curtiss Albert Baldwin House and Grounds Committee Heyward Frylinc, Chairman Francis Alley Douglas Williams Robert Sickley Albert Baldwin Warren Pratt Irving Pascal Lambert Karch John Taft Henry Rumblb 53 COLUMBIAN HE hbtory of the Columbian, beginning with that pa- per' first appearance in 1924, is a story of remarkable and constant development. This year, owing to in- creased financial support and a broader news field, the staff has been able to improve the paper to an unprecedented degree. The most visible improvement has been the change from a four to a five-column newspaper, a venture which the staff had anticipated for two years. The five col- umn� not only give the paper a far better appearance, but also afford space for more entertaining material. Hut the improvement of the Columbian is far from being confined to increase in size. The staff has exhausted every means at its disposal to make tire paper really interesting to the readers; and to accomplish this purpose, constant changes in the type of reading material have been necessary. In order to furnish a medium for student opinion on student problems there was inaugurated the Thrust and Parry column. Later, the Spice of Sport was introduced, a column of brief com- ments on current sport topics. Toward the middle of the school year, the Columbian staff submitted to the student body a questionnaire, so that each reader of the Columbian might make his own suggestions concerning the paper’s improvement. From the questionnaire was evolved the idea of interviews with prominent teachers and pupils. Twice during the year the Columbian issued a special literary supplement the popular- ity of which makes probable its more frequent appearance in future years. All of these innovations have added to the in- terest and worth of the newspaper. Of late, the Columbian has sought to ally itself with various movements reflecting an increasing countrywide inter- est in school publication� , such as high school press conventions. The Columbian staff has been greatly stimulated by these meet ings, and in planning each issue has attempted to apply the ideas acquired from experienced newspaper men and from co- workers at these conventions. In building up this year's Col- umbian. the staff has sought to inaugurate tho� e reforms which it considers best calculated to facilitate further improvement. Thus the Columbian presents to the school not only a record of past achievement, but also immeasurable opportunity for future development. 55 PARNASSIAN President .......................Richard Salisbury I'iee President ...................Anne Bradley Secretary......................................Anita MoRAWECK Treasurer..........................DokaLD Harris HE Parnissian Society, an outgrowth of the School Forum, was created to meet the need of the school for a more comprehensive organization. Its activities are no longer limites) to debating alone, but include dra- matics, and various phases of art work, such as de- signing costume and scenery necessary for play production. At the beginning of each year try-outs arc held under the direction of the sponsors. Miss Ackerman. Miss Memory, and Mis Murphy. Owing to the great interest in the society on the part of the student , there is keen competition for the few available places, and only those proficient in their particular branches of the fine arts are accepted. The meetings of the Parnassian arc held every two weeks, and after the business has been attended to. various kinds of entertainment are provided by the member . During the open- ing meeting a welcome was accorded to the new members and an informal entertainment served to acquaint them with the other members of the organization. At Christmas time the society h:ul for the first time the opportunity of sponsoring the Christmas Play. They pre- sented a miracle play entitled Unto the Least of These. In January three one-act plays The Knave of Hearts, The Red Carnation. and The Trysting Place” were given. One of these, The Knave of Hearts. was such a success that the society was requested to present it again at a meeting of the Home and School Association. The organization also sponsored the interclass debates. The seniors and sophomores debated Resolved that capital punishment should be abolished.” The sophomores were vic- torious. The seniors and freshmen debated Resolved that the United States should abandon its policy of armed inter- ference in Latin America.” The juniors won by an unanimous vote. 'Hie splendid cooperation of the school with the society in the production of three one-act plays resulted in the organ- ization's giving the school a free dance in the early spring. Soon after, the group concluded a successful and happy year with its annual theatre party, an event to which the members always look forward, and from which they derived no end of enjoyment. 57 ORCHESTRA CHORUS SCHOOL BAND GIRLS’ GLEE CLl'B Musical Organizations USIC hold� an important place in Columbia’s educa- tional program. Many opportunities for extra cur- ricular work of a musical nature lie open to all mem- ber of the student body, and a large number of tu- ______ dent have helped both themselves and the school by joining the various musical organizations. During the past year the music department has done exceedingly well under the direction of Mr. Ru-sell F. Shenton. The orchestra is a source of just pride with us. It has played at every Friday assembly, and has always been most willing to aid anybody within the high school working out entertainments. Moreover, it has frequently entertained groups outside the high school. Some of our musicians were members of the hundred-piece orchestra which entertained the 1928 Know-Your-Home-Town evening at Orange. Mr. Shenton led one of the orchestral selections, and Mope Haney, our first violinist, was called upon for a solo. The school band, another of our musical organs, has been received enthusiastically on every occasion when it has played. Our only regret is that we did not hear it more often. Mr. Shenton expects to have the band at nearly all the outdoor game next year. We do hope that he succeeds in his project, for as we have seen at its every performance, the band is a remarkably powerful factor in building up school spirit. Columbia has also a chorus and a newly organized Girls' (ilee Club who have worked conscientiously throughout the year. Their assembly programs have given the school much pleasure. Not only has the musical department been a source of pleasure to the student body and to many people outside the school, but the members of the musical societies have greatly benefited by them. The progress which they have made within the past year should lie an added inducement to the students of the future to join one of the school’s musical organizations. 59 CERCLE FRANCAIS Cercie Francais President ........................Marie Holsag Vite President....................John Ixingley Secretary ............................Anna Ixhves Treasurer ...................WlLUAM KoRNERMANN HE Ccrcle Fran ai was rather late in starting it activities this year because of necessary adjustments to the new situation, but once started its activity made up for lost time. The Ccrcle Fran ai was organized with two purposes in mind: that of furthering the interest of the French students in the French language and customs, and that of furnishing an opporunity for those interested to use French in formal conversation. Membership in this interesting society is obtained through try-outs in the form of dramatizations of short sketches from French plays by groups of prospective members. The faculty advisers. Miss Freeman and Miss Halliday. are the judges. In order to fulfill the purposes of the organization, every meeting, be it business or social, is conducted entirely in French. Every member is supposed to contribute something to the meeting by repeating in answer to the roll call a proverb, a bit of verse, or some interesting resume of a current topic. He may also aid in carrying out any of the entertaining pro- grms that are arranged for the meetings. The programs con- sist of games, songs and plays. French card games are an in- teresting novelty, and sometimes skits in French are acted before an appreciative audience. A society with such ambitious purposes and programs as those of the Ccrcle Fran;ais is a great asset to Columbia High School students. For this reason the society is looking forward to continued success, and even greater support from the school body of the future. 61 DEUTSCHE VEREIN Deutsche Verein President......................ChRTRUDE ASHWELL Viet President...............................Porter Horne Secretary......................................Nada Kilnbr Treasurer....................Ai.rert Moosrruccrr NE of the most recent additioni, to the extra-curricu- lar activities of Columbia is the Deutsche Verein. The club was organized to promote the interest of the students of the German language in German life and custom and to provide an opportunity for these students to attain greater fluency through the use of the lan- guage in club affairs. The programs of the meeting have been very entertaining this year. Several were given over to playing German games; at one German anecdoto were told; and at another, a brain- racking riddle was presented. Again a plan whereby exchanges of German stamps were effected caught the interest of the would-be stamp collectors. Real atmosphere was afforded by an illustrated talk of one of the members who had lived in Germany for a few years. Perhaps the most interesting of all the entertainments was a musical program consisting of vocal and instrumental number from well-known German composers. Since so many- great composers were German, the numbers showed a pleasing variety. Handel’s Largo was given by a group composed of piano, first and second violin, and trumpet. Saxophone, trum- pet, and vocal solos were rendered by members of the society. 'ITte club closed its social activities for the year with a program of motion pictures of the famous Black Forest, the Rhine, and the world-famed Bavarian Alps. During the short time that the Deutsche Verein has been in existence, it has made a place for itself in school affairs and confidently expects to make itself an integral part of the school life of the future. 63 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club President ............................Koiiirt STOUT Treasurer........................................John Longley Seeretary .......................................Ruth Leonard HE Science Club is an organization for those students who are interested in Radio, Electrical Work. Pho- tography, Nature Work, and Astronomy. The club was formed by enlarging the scope and membership of the Radio Club. The membership is open to anyone in the school through application to the sponsor and officers of the organization. A new system was inaugurated this year whereby a member who makes three or more contribution to the programs given at the club’s meetings throughout the entire year, becomes a fel- low member. Those members who do not contribute anything to the programs arc called associate members. The officers are chosen from the fellow members, the associate members having the right to vote. After business matters are discussed, the remaining part of the meeting is given over to those who wish to give book reviews, to illustrate a scientific interest by an experiment or to talk on photography, television, or some other subject of scientific interest. During the first meeting, the members of the organization took a trip through the school and had the most important parts of the electrical esjuipment of the building ex- plained to them. One of the projects of the Science Club this year of interest to the entire school was the broadcasting of the World Series baseball games. For this purpose they used the school's public address system. The Science Club is a very worth while organization and is a real asset to Columbia High School. It has accomplished a great deal and expects to continue its progress next year. 65 r MIRROR STAFF ATHLETICS BOVS’ A. A. COUNCIL Boys’ A. A. Council President..................................Jack Keldon Secretary..............................Richard Stoibbr Treasurer ...........................William Minder HIS year the Boy ’ Athletic Association ha attempted primarily to carry on the work of our former coun- cils; but at the same time, it has shown originality and initiative in adopting a new ticket-selling system, and in broadening the field of Columbia's athletic activities. One of the newly-formed groups represented in the Boys Athletic Association is the leaders' Club which was organized for the purpose of training student director of the apparatus work in Gymnasium classes. Inasmuch as the club had its beginning during the last year, its activities, policies, and awards are not yet completely systematized. However, an excellent start has been made in this training for leadership, and there is no doubt but that next year's I-coders' Club will be an integral part of the athletic activities of the school. Just as the new gymnasia have been invaluable in bring- ing tlie leaders' Club into existence, the swimming pool has opened up another field of sport. A swimming team has been formed, but there has not yet been an opportunity to test its ability in competitions. There is, however, no longer any reason why swimming should not become a very popular sport at Columbia. This year has also seen the functioning of a regular tennis team. Organized last year the tennis team played a limited schedule in 1926-1927, meeting with moderate success. This year Columbia has a crack team, and the student body has shown its desire to take tennis seriously. Among the most drastic of the Athletic Council’s inno- vations has been the introduction of season football tickets. These tickets, selling for seventy-five cents, admit one to five home games, thus reducing the price of each game from twenty- five to fifteen cents. The new arrangement has proved most satisfactory both to the council and to the student body. In yielding place to the B. A. A. of the future, this year’s Council would like to pass on this thought. Never let the school spirit lapse. Every student should keep in mind that the old Columbia has often shown herself superior in athletics to schools of the size to which the new Columbia is growing, all because of the unity of spirit that existed there.” 69 FOOTBALL TEAM Football T i� difficult to say anything about Columbia’s 1927 football team. All members of the squad gave up a great deal for Columbia; one boy gave everything. The team played two games following the loss of one of its members, in order that football, which is one of the finest and most beneficial of American sports, might not cease to be played at Columbia. It remains for the student body of the future to take up the struggle where the team of 1927 was forced to leave off. and to maintain Columbia’s splendid football record. Aside from the remarkable courage the team displayed when it played the last two games of its schedule, there are many phases of the football season which deserve honorable mention. In all of our encounters Howard Conroy, at half- back position, distinguished himself by very brilliant playing. He had an unaccountable talent for picking opponents' passes out of the air; and once he got the ball, his broken-field running played havoc with the opposing team’s defense. At the end of the season, he was awarded a position on the first all-state high and prep school team. Captain Brad Wiley, playing a less flashy but at the same time a faultless game of football throughout the season, won a place on the all-state third team. In fact, all the men did fine work, and Coaches Marvel and Mahnken are greatly to be commended for doing so well with practically untried material. With only two veterans on the squad. Conroy and Hall, the chances for a strong team seemed slight. However, the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body stood us in good stead, and ninety-five of the school's best athletes showed up at the first practice and were put through the strenuous drills. From this enthusiastic team material, our coaches were able not only to produce a varsity team which surpassed all expecta- tions, but also to whip into shape a squad for the coming year. The Nutley game opened the season and was awaited with interest by everyone. The question was whether Colum- bia would come back as a championship contender. The battle was fierce, and neither team could score, until in the last few minutes Columbia's fight pushed the ball over for the only touchdown. After this hard-earned victory, the team’s power could not be doubted, and a no longer green team sent Morristown to a 34-0 defeat. The next game, with Red Bank, ended in a 6-6 tie, after Columbia had fought her way up from an almost hopeless position. At Belleville the following week there was another 12-0 victory; and the end of the Irvington game saw Columbia still in the lead with a 26-20 score. After the Irvington encounter, Columbia played only the last two games of her schedule. The Battin game, after much hard fighting, resulted in a 6-12 defeat. At West Orange our ancient rivals squirmed through on a muddy field to hang up six points, whereas Columbia was unable to score. At these last two games our men put up a gallant fight, and the victory might have gone to e ther side in both encounters. 3n iflrmnriam ijarrii ftmian 71 BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball OLUMBIA'S 1928 basketball team seemed to base more than its share of misfortune, for of the seven Karnes in which we were defeated, five were lost by less than five points each. Two games were lost by a single point. The Nutley team was the only one which conquered our quintet by a fairly large score. In fact, considering the season as a whole, the Red and Black out- scored the opposing schools by fourty-four points, the sum total for the year being 400-356. Columbia opened her season two days before Christmas, only to he swamped by tire alumni all-stars 44-27. This was the first game in the new gym, and AI Rose had the hortor of sinking the first basket. After vacation, the team started off with a bang, going up to Belleville and triumphing 33-19. Next, they played the faculty, and in an hilarious game, proved the superiority of brawn over intellect, tire final score being 64-35. However, the joy of victory was short lived, for. three days later. Orange downed our team by three poin: , 18-21. The following game with Plainfield went to the Red and Black, but the next four games saw the team come out at the wrong end of the score, three tint� by the narrowest of mar- gins. In the next two encounters our five broke even, winning from Belleville and losing to Hast Orange. Not disheartened by this series of defeats, but on the contrary, aroused to a greater pitch of determination to win out, the boys went into the West Orange game, and came out on top with a 25-17 score. In the last game of the season our team defeated Red Bank 28-19, thus making a happy ending to the regular sched- ule. In tile state tournament we drew a “by” in the first round, and were eliminated in the second, losing to Morris- town 28-25. So many men answered Manager Don Harris' call for candidates that Coach Higbce and Mahnken found it impos- sible to keep them all and had to cut the squad down to twenty- six members, five of whom were letter men. The first team consisted of Captain Hall, Spense, Conroy, Rose and Hill. Dana. Allen. Beldon, and Hartman also saw- service and were awarded letters. Record: Columbia 27 Alumni ... 44 Columbia 33 Belleville .... 19 Columbia 18 Orange ... 21 Columbia 26 Plainfield ... 20 Columbia 25 Nutley ... 34 Columbia 23 West Orange ... 24 Columbia 21 Hast Orange ... 22 Columbia 27 Orange ... 31 Columbia 36 Belleville ... 18 Columbia 22 Hast Orange ... 24 Columbia 25 West Orange ... 17 Columbia 28 Red Bank ... 19 State tournrment: Columbia 25 ... 28 7i BASEBALL TEAM Baseball PRIN(i and good weather were late in arriving this year; and so was the baseball season. Our first game was postponed because of rain, and the second be- cause of snow. However, the season finally opened with the Montclair game, on the eighteenth of April. 'Hie weather for this game was uncomfortably cold, but it didn't take the boys long to warm up, and the game was ready to begin. Before the teams clashed. Mr. Threlkeld climbed the mound, while Mr. Crehan crouched behind the plate and Mr. Parsons swung the stick. With this impressive prelude the contest opened. For mx innings Montclair and Columbia fought it out nip and tuck, and not a runner crossed the plate. Pitching against us was last year’s all-state twirler; hut pitch- ing for us was the imperturbable Jack Beldon, backed up by Don Spence, A1 Rose, and Eddie Hughes. Montclair made two hits in the whole game to our four. Beldon pitched four- teen strike-outs and made two of the four hits. Throughout the game he had wonderful support from the whole team, both actual and verbal. The seventh inning started with no score on either side, and the struggle became desperate. Then Captain Bill Rhati- can singled to center field, and stole to second. Ken Sandhack came to bat and hit a pop fly toward third base. Rhatican, on second, stretched his legs for all he was worth, on a desperate chance—and the third baseman muffed the catch, bringing Bill home for the only run of the game. Talk about your lucky sevenths! To date, this has been the only game played, but our boys did so well against a very good team that it looks as though Phil Marvel is about to coach another team through an unde- feated season. Although only four veterans (two of them pitchers) remained, indoor practice in the Parkway Armory brought to light enough promising material to allow Mr. Marvel to produce a crack team for the first game of the season. During the game Captain Bill Rhatican worked the signals. Bob Chrystie held down first base. Ken Sandbach sec- ond. and Bob Goodell third, while Harry Allen covered the shortstop position. John Zrigler, Howie Conroy and Clint Baekey rounded up the stray Ilie� in the outskirts. Manager Bob Nicbling arranged the following schedule: Alumni............................................April 14 Montclair ........................................April 17 East Side (Paterson) .............................April 21 Morristown .......................................April 24 Belleville .......................................April 25 Rutherford .......................................April 28 Orange .............................................May I Plainfield .........................................May 4 East Orange....................................... May 8 Bloomfield..........................................May II West Orange ........................................May 15 Nutley..............................................May 19 Orange .............................................May 22 New Brunswick ......................................May 25 West Orange ........................................May 29 East Orange........................................June 1 75 TRACK TEAM Track a- UST as soon a the football reason was over, our athletes began training for track, taking daily jogs and working out in the gymnasium and the school corridors. Enthusiasm ran so high that by the time the basketball season was brought to a close Columbia was ready to stage its first indoor track meet. The events of this meet were the half mile, half mile relay, seventy yard dash, high jump, and broad jump. Tin- seniors romped away with the point honors, also establishing a few records. Arthur Padula won the half mile in two min- ute� twenty-two seconds, with Francis Alley one second behind him taking second place. The senior relay team. Kelly, Hamil- ton. Alley, and Fryling. finished the half mile in one minute fifty seven seconds, leaving the dust three and one fifth seconds in which to settle before the second team crossed the line. Heyward Fryling nosed out Gene Kelly in the seventy yard dash with the fair time of seven and four-fifths seconds. Bob Hart jumped five feet seven and one half inches in the air for first place in the high jump; while Ed Hamilton won the broad jump with the leap of seventeen feet, eleven and one- half inches. Final class standings were: seniors. 41; juniors, 7; sophomores, 5; post graduates, 2. Two weeks later, Columbia entered four trackmen. Fry- ling, Hart. Padula and Alley in the state indoor meet, but indoor track still seemed a bit new to them, and Alley was the only one to come through, scoring a fourth place in the half mile. After this meet the fellows resumed their individual methods of training until Mr. Mahnken, the newly elected track coach, organized his squad in March for systematic train- ing. Mr. Mahnken is using the regular six-day-a-week college training system with variations to suit the individual. This method •'« found in very few high schools, and by the end of the season we shall undoubtedly realize the benefit derived from its use. On the afternoon of April eighteenth, the annual outdoor interclass track classic took its place as one of the most inter- esting events in the track schedule. Underhill Field track was in perfect condition, and displayed our tracksters' speed to the best advantage. Spindles Alley covered the mile in four minutes, forty-nine and four-fifths second , «mashing Art Padula's 1927 record by eight and one-fifth seconds. Padula walked away with the half mile run in two minutes seven and four fifths second . Fryling flashed over the quarter mile line in fifty-four seconds with Gene Kelly close at his heel . Kelly let himself out in the two twenty and took the race from Spcdick by a yard. I his last race was the most exciting one of the afternoon, and was completed in twenty-four second� , which is extremely fast early season time. Spcdick won the one hundred yard dath in ten and four fifths seconds. The field events did not lack interest. James Hall took the shot put and the javelin throw with respective distances of thirty-seven feet nine inches, and one hundred and twenty- seven feet nine inches. Jack Ogden surprised the field by winning the high jump, clearing the bar at five feet seven inches. The broad jump went once more to Ed Hamilton who nosed out Redmond Neville by a quarter of an inch. His distance was eighteen feet one and three quarter inches. Bill Minder wound up the afternoon with the winning discus throw of eighty-six feet ten inches. The seniors again won the meet, with sixty-six points; the junior came second, with thirty-six and one half; the soph- omores took twenty-five and one half points; and the nine-twos, two points. This is the history of the 1928 track season up to the date of writing; and the beginning seems to hold promise of a brilliant end. 77 TENSIS TEAM fa nONTHb V' A CO THESEM aov § couldn’t PLAY A NOTE — NOW UNOER THE CAREfUl 4 GUIDANCE (( OF nR.SHENTON THtY CA V PLAY A p §0G£W fsiore. jS y ViEb THINK 17 BASE BALL IF ANY OF THE T LAYERS STOOPED SO | OUR S OfiCAN V S 7H£ FIRST to play THE LOST CHORO LOW A5.T0 STEAL. SECOND BASE GIRLS’ A. A. COUNCIL Qirls’ Athletic Association President....................................Britiia Nkilson Viet President..........................Miss Barr Secretary............................Rutii Curtis Treaturer .............................Junb Lush ear N many ways the ciris' athletic season has been ex- ceptionally successful. Never before has there been such genrral interest in ciris' sports, and never be- fore have the girls displayed greater skill or spirit in athletic contests. Much of the sharp rise of interest is due to the separate gymnasium in every- way as commodious and well equipped as the boys'. This year the G. A. A. had the honor of sponsoring an undefeated girls’ basketball team. Under the excellent coach- ing of Miss Miller and Miss liurlhut, the girls rolled up victory after victory until they had completed a schedule un- marred by a loss or a tie. The Student Council presented the undefeated team with gold basketballs. In the spring the Council sponsored an interclass track meet and a tennis tournament. Both of these activities were characterized by keen competition and were well supported by the student body. Swimming was added to our sports and proved popular. Although the pool was not open until late in the season, some fine swimmers were discovered in the competition of interclass teams. One of the new organizations which the G. A. A. has sponsored this year is the leaders' Club, formed for the pur- pose of training students as director of gymnasium work. The organization has now been completely systematized, and the training of leaders has had an excellent beginning. These groups promise to play an important part in the athletic work of the future. The financial receipts of the Council have been above par. Owing to the increased enrollment it was possible to reduce the membership dues of the G. A. A. from fifty to twenty-five cents. This year for the first time girls' basketball was put on a pay ing basis, and the Council was able to buy new basket- ball suits for the team. In appreciation of the girls' cooperation in this years’ athletic season, the Council provided an entertainment for the members of the association. A moving picture was given in the assembly and then the spectators adjourned to the gymna- sium for dancing and refreshments. The Council wishes that it might express its gratitude to all of those who have helped to make the season successful; the donors of the gymnasium, the rooters, the teams, the coaches. 81 Qirls’ Basketball HE well earned title, undefeated. i� accorded to the Girl ' Basketball Team as the result of the suc- cessful season of 1927-28. Under the leadership of Coaches Hurlbut and Miller, and the supervision of 1 managers Kitty Mather and Beatrice Adams, daily practice perfected the skill of the players, while the fine spirit and leadership of Captain Marjorie Brant kept them working as a unit. The first team consisted of Mary Lee Beattie, center; Helen Wolcott, side center; Marge Brant and Marian Gibbs, forwards; Muriel Jensen and Dot Murphy, guards. The members of the scncond team whose willing cooperation aided the varsity team in making a record were Ixiis Van Iderstine, Killa Bock oven, Kay McCabe. Doris Goldsmith,. Dot Lowy and Clara Kitchell. The game with the Alumnae, which was played early in the season, proved to be a running start for the team. The final score was 26-21 in favor of the team. During the inter- class games which were of special interest this year, the under classmen, although defeated by the seniors, proved that they have excellent material for another undefeated team next year. Because of the fact that the teams were so evenly matched, the second game with our Orange opponents on their own court wax the most exciting of the season. It almost ended in a tied score. From the start it was evident that they were quite as determined as we to win. As the game progressed. Orange proved stronger than we expected, but our side centers. I.ois Van Iderstine and Helen Wolcott, kept the Orange centers occupied, and the star forwards of Columbia with difficulty eluded the guards. The last few seconds of the game caused no little anxiety, but the Columbia team were the victors with the close score of 18-17. The team of 1927-28 is deserving of much praise because they began the season handicapped by tl� e fact that only one member of last year's varsity was on the squad. Furthermore it took some time to become accustomed to the methods of training of the two new coaches, and the various scholastic activities going on in the school decreased the attendance at the games. Nevcrthless. all obstacles were overcome and a record in which the school might take just pride was made by the girls. As a mark of their appreciation the Student Council presented gold basketballs to the members of the un- defeated team. The girls' schedule this season was a strenuous one— Dearborn Morgan .............. 26-18 Summit ....................... 28-25 Milburn ...................... 18-15 Orange ....................... 30-15 Orange ....................... 18-17 Milburn....................... 28-15 83 So Think We All Of Us Girl Roy M URIEL MacBride Muriel MacBride Muriel MacBride Ruth Roves...... Rutii Roves.... Marjorie Brant . Ruth Roves..... Muriel MacBride Anita Mollkr---- June Lush ear ... K. Price ...... Anita Moraweck Kitty Kirby.... Kitty Kirby..... Marie Holsac;--- Cecilia Caraciier Ruth Field .... Norma Schultz . Anne Bradley---- Ruth Royes...... Kitty Kirby ... Marie Holsac---- Norma Schuetz . Anita Moller ... MoU Popular............... RrH Looking .............. Most ill I rat I ivr...... Moil l.iktly lo Sneered . Riggeil Pull with Fatally Moil Athletic ............ Moil l.iltrary ........... Ret! Danttr............... Moil Talmud............... Rnl Xalurrd................ l)onr Moil for School ... MoU Dignified............. Riggeil Flirt............. Riggeil Bluffer............ Rnl Artor ................ IFillieil.................. Quieleil.................. Rnl Drtutd................ Moll Iniellrtlual......... Moil Sludiout............. Moil Roiileroui .......... Moil Stimlifir............ Moil Polite .............. Moil Arliilie............. Arthur Padum William Minder Robert Niebling Arthur Padula Fred White Howard Conroy Fred White Robert Crane Jack Cole Ulysses James Arthur Padula Jack B ei.don Howard Conroy Ed Newcomb Fred White Robert Dickson William Kerxan William Minder Fred White Fred White Ed Newcomb Allan Speer Fred White Charles Runcte 84 Will of the Class of 1928 E, the da� of 1928, mindful of our approaching graduation, bring of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all for- mer wills and codicils by u made. V� a class we hereby give, bequeath, and devise: To the school—a Student Council of lofty and worthy ideals. —a self-effacing faculty, whose greatest efforts are always directed toward the development of every pupil. —a highly esteemed principal and superintendent, whose guidance ensures success for Columbia. To Miss Smith—her pick of the best we have, to reward her for her efforts as our class guide. To Mr. Mahnken—a rival to stem the tide of admirers. To Miss Memory—a mechanical device to record her clever sayings that the)' may not be lost to future generations. To Miss Ackerman—another quiet and retiring home-room group like the one she has had for the last two years. To Miss Nichols—half a dozen reference books to show you if you stop around for a few moments after class. To Miss Merdinger—a heavy date with ????? To Mr. Doolittle—a Vergil “pony,” in case he finds it nece.- sary to keep up with another class like 1928 Vergil. To Miss MacBainc—twenty-five miles to the gallon in her Bluebird. To Miss Paine—another one like Jack Cole next year. To Miss Caswell—forty lines of l.atin to translate every night for a week if she can last that long. To tire Carrigan and Allen sisters—a vote of thanks for at least not being twins. To Miss Wilcox—a large dose of extra-high-quality quiet. To Mr. Rogers—a cake of Palmolive, to preserve that boyish grin. 85 To Miss Vale—a big, handsome student with a passion for Spanish. To Mr. Crehan—a footstool to help him reach the phone. Individually we bequeath: 1, Arthur Henry Padula, in token of appreciation fur all our fair high school has done for me, bequeath my Ciceronian eloquence to next year’s leader. I. Muriel MacBride. bequeath all the salt tears 1 have shed over those letters from Syracuse, to Mr. Walbrecher, to be used whenever the chlorine supply for the pool runs out. I. Edward Newcomb, bequeath sandpaper and varnish to the student body, to be employed for the purpose of removing footprints from the furniture. I, June Lusbear. leave my date-book on record as a mark to be shot at hy future Juliets. I. William Minder, bequeath my boisterous nature to any Junior who has never had the thrill of saying, “Did you send for me, Mr. Crehan? I, Ulysses Siegfried James, bequeath my way with women to Richard Fryling. I, Philip Cox, bequeath my bright green gym trunks to Bob Sickley, in case his red ones should ever wear out. I, Frederick Richmond White, consign my calm, collected, cucumber-like coolness in crises, and solemn, sublime ser- enity in scary situations and my frigidity though forgetting the few phrases I feign would unfold in forensic fashion, to any one with a passing perception of the principles of poetry and an attractive, alliterative appelation. In witness whereof we have caused our seal to be set to this, our last will, this 24th day of June, one thousand nitre hundred and twenty-eight. Witnesses: THE CLASS OF ’28. PHILIP COX DONALD HARRIS The Senior Play HE dramatic talent of 1928 rolled in new clover, kicked up it heel in considerable merriment, and fin- ally pranced around in great ecstacy on the night of March thirty-first. It presented that delightful and altogether amusing comedy, Philip Barry’s. The Youngest.” And it had—and wholly gave its audience—a jolly good time, spasms of laughter and good clean fun. Comedy seldom wears such simplicity, nor wears it with such naivete —but the performance of the Columbian thespians was an eye- opener in these day of morbid curiosity, sensationalism and ought-to-be-censorcd merriment. Our memory falters in trying to recall any production of the old institution which could give a better account of itself than “The Youngest.” Surely we have seen no better acting, and our doddering step testifies to our qualifications a a histor- ian, a recorder of the event unusual. And what prophetic- mind. might we ask, had the foresight of selecting such a dis- tinctive title, for surely it will be The Youngest in point of production in that (iothic towered seat of learning. We pity those classes which must use this production as a standard. Obituarily speaking, your successors may be thus catalogued on the sand of time, They tried hard.—but missed the mark. And thus we descend to the rock-bottom. With sincerity we have soared to the heights of praise, but now to the funda- mentals we bow. A feeling which becomes stronger as our thought progresses makes us believe that a better vehicle than The Youngest might have been rented for the acting ability shown. “The Youngest” is a discerning comedy of American life all alive and keen for an act and a half, but after that— puffy theatricals. And these strange eruptions and monsoons when translated into romps around the stage, hoopla Fourt'i of July celebrations, and caricatured family fistics makes the play forget where it' going. To some degree it reminded us of a charming well-bred young man wandering around with amnesia. Sometimes it forgets even to move, so that our en- joyment springs from each puff as it comes along, rather than from the play as a whole. It's outrageously pleasant, but doesn't prove anything very definite as to just quod erat dem- onstrandum. Personally we like play� like this, but that isn't the way to write them. Its vagaries, however, might easily be excused by the inexperience of maestro Barry, but these were outweighed magnificently by the interpretation given the parts. That Barry may find the typical American life best ex- pressed in a sort of kaleidoscopic pattern is quite conceivable, but such a view i agony for an actor or actress who wants to carry through a certain feeling, a character. Working under such literary handicap then, it seems to us that even more praise should be heaped on the now immortal nine. And a mountain slide could hardly suffice for a monument to the gen- eral behind it all—that David Belasco of the Columbian stage —that dynamo of energy—that mystic link which bring quiet out of chaos—for your approval, folk� , Miss Mildred Memory . “The Youngest is a play which glorifies the youthful worm. In this particular case the specie vermes i played by Mr. Jim North who, goaded beyond endurance, at last turn uiron hi tormentor with smashing results. Hi per- formance of the difficult character of Richard Winslow as a p.ood-hearted. eccentric, and spineless writer was superb. At times he rose to heights of professionalism with the audience half way over the foot lights in delight, as it were. Stupi I and downtrodden in the first act. Richard is crowned king in the last. His delicate handling of subtly humorous scenes was remarkable both for the naturalness displayed and the perfect stage poise. We hope to see more of Mr. North in moon to come. A clever young girl visits the family and with an almost uncanny intuition for one so young, gets the low-down on the whole situation in less time than it takes to blink an eyelash. She sets out to remedy matters and finds a weapon for the 87 young jellyfish in the form of a statute relating to the will of Mr. Winslow made before the birth of the Youngest.” Marion Kiel, a the string-pulling Nancy, gave a performance of great assurance, yet underneath that outward show of per- sonal management was a breath of sweet loveliness, grace, and piquancy personified. She won the audience in the first act— and Richard in the last. Obstinate and selfish youth. Ah-huz .ah! But what a far cry from that blurb was the sympathetic impersonation of good old Ma Winslow by Manic Connor. It takes consid- erable inspiration to repel one's youth, don the wig of age. and kotow to the thoughts of a pseudo-master mind such as Oliver. Mrs. Winslow had very little to do, but paradoxical- ly speaking it’s the little things on the board which are often the hardest. Walter Williams played the part of Sitting Bull Oliver, the sheck el'grabbing, pin-manufacturing, self-styled major- domo of the Winslow combination. But like most big guns, his bark was worse than his bite. And in showing his gradual subjection at the hands of the will-invested Richard, Mr. Williams produced an excellent character portrayal. Serious in mein and sour-appling life with cynicism our Oliver lost a lot of ground in a burst of pseudo-patriotism which failed to do its stuff. It was a difficult part to play, but was intelli- gently done. The other Winslow torment was Mark, the attractive blonde mouthpiece of Oliver. And in a slow-moving matter of fact way, Robert Dickson seconded Oliver’s designs through the medium of a good snarl, and a bristling mustachio which produced a somewhat bolder front. Kvcrything would have gone along furiously if the son-in-law, Alan Martin. Robert Niebling, hadn’t discovered Statue No. 362.498. Here at last was a champion for Richard, though brother-in-law’s kind offices, we feel, were in some measure prompted by tlie blandish- merits, which Nancy heaped upon him. Very much like a rising lawyer who feels his way around, our actor wasn’t too sure of himself, but too much confidence would have distracted from the really problematical ending of the play. A refreshing breath of comedy was wafted into proceed- ings by the breezy playing of Catherine Mueller as Muff Winslow. Kxccedingly natural and seeing the brighter side of life, this fun loving sister was a great success. We recom- mend most highly her philosophy of laughing in trouble’s face as a non-patentable remedy for a family fracas. Yet how un- natural we often arc on the stage, of necessity. To be suc- cessful, and yet quite unnatural is a distinction all of its own. liritha Ncilson as Mrs. Martin was a standard of what a well- dressed girl shouldn't be. Snippy, sharp-tongued.—that's quite an effort. She did well, and while we would have liked to have seen more of Miss Ncilson, we don't relish meeting Augusta in many fistic forensics or for that matter in a subway jam. Domestic troubles or the lack of them were due to Grace Rutter as the on and off stage call to dinner and the gen- eral buttcr-in when quarrels became furious. Maids usually create a certain pleasantness of atmosphere and Katie was well represented. Finally a magnificent orchestra, to us something entirely new, and worth while, created the illusion that we were rest- ing comfortably in a Broadway palace of the arts. Observa- tion disclosed as we glanced over the grandioseness of tire audi- torium that the music was homegrown and as fresh from the garden as the play before us. The usually interminable waits for scene building and the huddle system were nothing at all to tire strains of the classics, and delays afforded us a chance to become enthusiastic with our next door neighbor as to the loveliness of that play, The Youngest! A CRITICAL ALUMNUS. The Social Season N the day that we entered our new high school build- ing, greeting old friends and meeting new students, there occurred the opening of our social as well as academic school year. The first organized event on the social calendar was a get together party for newcomer , given by the Student Council. The purpose of this informally hilarious affair was to acquaint the strangers with the student activities of our school. Skits, illustrating the pur- pose of the organization, were given by the member of each club and council committee. After refreshments in the lunch- room and dancing in the boys' gym. the guests felt that they had been introdus-ed to the real spirit of Columbia. December the third the seniors attended their annual class banquet. On the chosen date most of the class and faculty gathered about a long table in a great “C formation They enjoyed the feast prepared by Mrs. Wood, the witticisms of the impromptu speakers, and the music of Al Rose's orches- tra. In due time all repaired to the auditorium where they laughed at a “take-off on some of the prominent member of the faculty, and even more heartily at the faculty’s efforts to imitate the student body. After these festivities the class cavorted joyously on the lunchroom dance floor. Probably the most anticipated dance of our school year is the Junior Prom. Illustrious alumni come to compare this prom with those of past years, and this year they found the atmosphere just as merry and decorations quite as tasteful as any the old gym could boast. They saw the dancers as part of a kaleidoscopic image of brilliant swaying color and were tempted on the floor by an enticing orchestra. The junior again outdid themselves in the production of their Junior Vaudeville. A colorful dancing act and two one- act plays served as the center of a varied and clever program. Among the most enjoyable number were Mope Haney’s gypsy melodies, which carried the audience to a land of beauty and 90 romance quite removed from the scintillating jazz of the banjo ami musical saw selections. The most imposing theatrical event of the season is un- doubtedly the Senior play. This year the class of '28 under the leadership of Miss Mildred Memory selected a clever comedy. ‘•'Hie Youngest by Barrie. A very competent cast charmed the audience by their skillful and amusing characterization of a modern family group who had difficulties with the youngest member of the family. However, with the aid of the charm- ing young visitor. Marion Keil. the youngest, Jim Noith. proved the others quite in the wrong and conquered family and audience at one time. A new departure in Columbia’s social calendar was the Parnassian Society’s spring dance to the tunc of A1 Rose’s orchestra, novel entertainment supervised by Jack Cole, and delicious refreshments. The entire student body was invited without charge. Needless to say this function was overwhelm- ingly popular. Under the very shadow of graduation and in spite of portentous visions of the future with only a diploma and fond memories left to remind them of Columbia, the seniors threw care to the winds in their last informal gathering, class evening. The 1928 program not only had a certain degree of continuity but also sought, contrary to former custom, to interest the friends of the school as well as the seniors. The curtains rolled back to disclose the luxurious drawing room of a future mil- lionaire. a member of the class of twenty eight. In this charm- ing setting the past, present and future passed in rapid review. With the aid of colored slides projected on the screen, and many singing and dancing acts, the audience received a very comprehensive idea of the talent and versatility of the gradu- ates. At last there came the lovely solemnity of commencement. The class of '28 felt strangely moved as the last strains of the organ sounded and their carefree schooldays were officially closed. 91 Prophecies for the Class of 1928 Aurora Adams—Editor of tht woman's page of the Newark Evening Newt. Beatrice Adams—Swimming instructor. Joseph Adriance—U’ail Street hanker. William Albert—Comie eartoon'sst. Francis Alley—Sports writer for Courier. Richard Andres—Owner of a steamship line. Ella Annett—She will eateh a eateher. Mary Arnott—.1 eolleetor of rare specimens. Adelaide Autem—Erivate secretary. Marjorie Badenooh—A living advertisement for Palmolive. Clinton Baekey—His life will he Drehr” without Marion. Virginia Baker—Exponent of the Varsity Drag. Helen Baskervii.i.e—Famous Olympic high jumper. Margaret Beach—Head nurse at Mountainside Hospital. Elizabeth Bhhre— Carmen in grand opera. Jack Bbldox—Everything will be O. Kay. Eleanor Blount—Head dietitian in a hospital. May Bi.YDENBURGH—Secretary for the Women t League of Voters. RlLLA BocKOVbn—Collector of varsity letters. Anne Bradley—A quarantine officer. Ernest Bradley—Insurance eolleetor. Marjorie Brant—Olympic athlete. Catherine Bruder—A librarian. Lucilb Burkhart— Matrimony. John Button—John Gilbert's rival. May the gods give him 'Grace'. Cecilia Caragii er—Winner of a beauty contest. Howard Casselman—Professor of French at Toulon. Horace Chandler—Banker. Grace Charlton—IVell-known poetry writer. Jack Cole—A second Pavlowa. Manie Connor—A chaperone of Yale house parties. Howard Conroy—A preacher—He loves Marion.” Philip Cox—Chief Steward for the Essex. Robert Crane—European buyer for Cliffs. Ruth Cronkiiite—One of the Chesterfield girls. Evan Dana—Future Bill Tilden. Muriel Delano—Interior Decorator. Dorbtta DiKCEL—Piano teacher. Dorothy Deuchler—Principal of a Primary school. Robert Dickson—A farmer in A-dell. Anna Ruth Dietrich—Elocutionist. Virginia Earl—Designer of Paris Models. Vincent Ellis—A mechanical engineer. Harold Ellison—A minister. William Fairhurst—A travelling salesman. Natalie Fenrich—She ought to be interested in Art.” Ruth Field—A Phi Beta Kappa from Smith. Chester L. Fisher, Jr.—An historian. Thelma Folkner—Owner of an art shop. Heywood Fryling—A mathematician. He always cuts a pretty figure. Marie Fullerton—Elementary school teacher. George Gardner—Manager of the Atlantic City Beauty Contest of 1935. Edith Gemberling—Concert artist. Marion Gibbs—Gym teacher. Robert Goooeli.—Rodger Hornsby's protege. Ardis Hall—President of Woman's Club. James Hall.—Football star. Edwin Hamilton—Leader of an orchestra. Ruth Harrington—A model for Ciceronian art. 92 Donald Marris—Professor of she psychology of argumen- tation. Robert Hart—Olympic tract champion. WINFIELD Hartman—May he know the joy that Marion Gibbs. Oliver Haywood—Aviator. Gilbert HBARD—He will be heard from in engineering. Jessie Herrick—Manager of a department store personnel office. Robert Hill—Inventor of a Perpetual Motion Machine Charles Hillis—Famous surgeon. Edward Hirsii—Broadcaster of the Tournament of Roses. EdYTHE HooGKINSON—Private secretary. Jane Hokfheimer—Assistant golf instructor at the Maple- wood Club. Marie Holslag—Dramatic actress acting in. He came. She saw. He conquered. Anna Howland—House mother at N. J. C. Wilfred HubLSENBACK—Professor of classical language at Cornell. Edward Hughes—Pitcher for Newark Bears. Elizabeth Incersoll—Author of a Harper prize novel. Ulysses James—A woman's home companion. Muriel Jensen—Model for Patou. Allen Johnson—Chief draftsman in a large office. Lin.nell Jones—Newspaper editor. Roy Jordan, Jr.—Professor of English. Eugene Kelly—Manager of a hotel. Thomas Kelly—A big butter and egg man. William J. Kelly—Professional coach. William Kelly—Harp instructor at Columbia. William Kernan—Baseball manager. Marian Kiel—Just a cottage small by a waterfall—and How-ie. Kathryn Kirby— in F.rnest— she will succeed. Louis Koger—Lawyer. William Korn EMAS—Member of the Marine Hand. William Khieger—Member of the New York Symphony. Helen Larbig—Domestic science teacher. Constance Larson—Social secretary. MurtON Lonsdale—Professor of Biology. Anna Lowes—Research expert in Chemistry laboratory. DOROTHY Lowrky—Kindergarten Teacher. Dorothy Lowy—Artist. June Lush ear—One of Ziegfield't glorified. Muriel Mac-Bride—She will not long remain unBOBbed. Wingate Marks—Travelling salesman. Edna Mason—Philadelphia Y. IT. C. A. Secretary. Kathryn Mather—A kindergarten teacher. Jane Mayes—Latin teacher. Florence McKi.ii ERN—One of the Albertina Rasche Cirls. Helen McIntyre—Domestic Science teacher. John McMullen—Specialist in June bugs. Dorothy Meeker—An influential woman. James Mercadente—Senior partner in a law firm. ISABEL Mignon—Manager of the Mignon Beauty Shop. William Minder—Advertisement business. Anita Moller—Successor to Jenny. Eleanor Moore—Trained nurse. Kathryn Moran—Famous club woman. Anita Moraweck—Society woman. Eleanor Morpeth—Promoter of new world language. Robert Morrison—Sport cartoonist. Arthur S. Mueller—A business man. CATHERINE MUELLER—She will find a deep Kenyon in the hills of her life. Hritha Neilson—A cultivator of Sweet William. Edward Newcomb—luthor of Common Cents. Helen Newman—Dress designer. Robert Niebling—Wall Street broker. James North—An actor possessing an infinite share of grace. John Norton—Soap box orator in Military Park. Gilbert Nt'SI—Bridge builder. Arthur PADULA—Senator from New Jersey. HaBETTE Pfieffer—Matrimony. Everett Post—Electrical engineer. Robert Potter—A Politician. William Pratt—Wise cracker for the National Biscuit Com- pany. James Prescott—Lawyer. Katherine Price— Ethel's only rival. Frederick Rauh—A Chemist. Kathryn Rauh—Telephone operator in the Bel-don Com- pany. Charlotte Reinhard—Happiness and Matrimony. Helen Reinhard—Snappiness and Alimony. Francis RiiaTICAN—Member of big league baseball team. Warren Richardson—Business man. Wallincton Ricketts—Building Contractor. Albert Rose—International Jazz King. Florence Rose:—College dean of women. Ruth Roves—Editor of I Confess. Whitcomb Rummel—Director of the Scandals. Charles Runcie—Head salesman for Sears-Roebuck. Grace Rutter— A Rutter turned North. Carolyn Salisbury—Music teacher. Richard Salisbury—Dramatic critic. Marion Saunders—Composer of music. Norma Schubt .—Social secretary. Edwin Seiler—Famous boat designer. Mary SHARKEY—Manager of a Greenwich Pillage lea room. Francis Shippen—An aviator. Roswell Sieder—Farmer. Helen Skidmore—Owner of a private school. Allan Speer—A photographer. Herman Stakhle—Band Matter. Robert Stout—Acrobat. Evelyn Struck—Well known church organist. Robert StumTOLL—Advertiser. William Stum poll—Auto speed record contestor. Helen Talbot—Costume designer for Artists and Models. Elizabeth Thomas—Owner of a Gift Shop. Archibald Towers—President of a large syndicate. Doris Tuck—European Tourist. Laura Van Dorn—Dress designer. Raymond Van Houten—Cheer Leader of the Rah-Rah Boys. LoiS Van Iderstine—Di Spence with your cares—it won't be long now. Katherine Van Wagoner—Advertising agent. Ruth Volz—Owner of Teachers' Insurance Company. Robert Vreeland—Millionaire. John Waferliko—Architect. Coi.ton Wallenstein—Cover designer for Time. Kathryn Washburn—Diving champion. Mildred Wasil—Dramatic reader. Fred White—President of the Audubon Society. Lawrence Whitney—A Poet. Bradford Wii.ey—Road tester for Chrvrolets. Douglas Williams—Author of Why Dark Men Prefer Blonde Women. Walter Williams—Advocate of bigger and better blondes. Melvin Windsor—An architect. Rudolph Winter—Expert accountant. John ZeIGLER—Producer of Sophomores Preferred. Virginia Zoi.lincer—A fashion expert. ROUND AND ’ROUND Arc you getting anywhere financially? To those who ssvc nothing, life is an endless round of getting and spending. Regular deposits in a bank account are the evidence of definite financial accomplishment. The Bank That Serves the Oranges SAVINGS INVESTMENT TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System East Orange Main Office....................................Main and Prospect Streets Central Avenue Office..................Central Avenue at Harrison Street Hollywood Avenue Office .............Main Street at Hollywood Avenue South Orange 16 South Orange Avenue RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 THE A!S HAVE IT It” in this instance being that most undesirable of all traits—the hesitation complex. The Ai is a peculiar creature, little known until the crossword puzzle craze made him popu- lar. He is the three-toed sloth and his speed record is nearer to nothing an hour than a snail’s. He seldom moves. Study the Ai and be different. SlufT the hesita- tion complex and DO NOW the important things. One of these is the early consideration of the value of life insurance protection. Ask The Prudential Man THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America COWARD D DUFFICLD. Pre.Went Home Ofltc . Newark. New Jereey I IE A TIIIZA TION Insures QUALITY Quality is the summing: up of all the virtues of a product. So when we say that WE INSURE THE QUALITY OF our ice cream we are giving you every assurance of goodness, flavor, deliciousness, smoothness and creamy richness. WE CAN INSURE QUALITY because our ice cream is made of the purest and best materials and because it is Heathized. made by a method which scientifically protects the purity of our ice cream. Hcathizalion removes the air from the freezers and replaces it with an atmosphere that is absolutely sterile and infinitely purer than air. This insures purity. It also intensifies the flavors of ice cream made this way. So you are insured a much more delicious and better-tasting ice cream. Our ice cream is sold only through our own agen- cies. Be sure you see our sign displayed where you buy ice cream. It is your safeguard of purity. Castles Ice Cream Co. IRVINGTON. PERTH AMBOY. LONG BRANCH. TOMS RIVER. TRENTON STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. Telephone South Orange 3914 I I SPICK AND SPAN On their speedy return to your home is the suit or dress sent to us for dry cleaning, re- shaped to original form, cleansed of every spot and stain and every crease ironed out. leaving the gar- ments in the same smooth condi ion as when they left the tail- or's hands. A single test of our work will make you a patron. Cleaning Dyeing Repairing Gents Suits and Overcoats Made to Order A. V ERVEY CO. 155 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Theatre Building MAPLEWOOD. N. J. ■ ———— ——————————— 1(V) Ask the Man Who Owns One Applies Equally to New and Used Packards If Purchased From The PACKARD SOUTH ORANGE CO. 469 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE Tel. 2980 — Open Evenings PH CXID GRAPHS (■y efbnxvr Individual Photographs in the Mirror made by us Phone Market 2298 913 BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. J. 101 Private Ambulance Service DAY — NIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF Competent Attendants Reasonable Charges 1 DR. A. L. BARRY No Distance Too Great FRED. ARDREY 104-106 PROSPECT ST. SO. ORANGE. N. J. Phone South Orange 4870 102 W 1 McCOY The Home of Good Marketing Studebaker Sales Service SAMUEL H. ROSS, Inc. 421-42 3 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. MAPLEWOOD CENTER Telephone South Orange 3700 103 Insurance on Anything — Anywhere World-Wide Consult a Specialist ALFRED A. EARL Insurance Broker 56 BEAVER ST.. NEW YORK. Whitehall 4600 33 OAK VIEW AVE.. MAPLEWOOD South Orange 500 Phone South Orange 2174 NELSON GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO SUPPLY GEORGE H. BECKER 1 7 WEST SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 105 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE B. A. A. G. A. A. 106 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARNASSIAN WM. H. BARKHORN CO. Millwork 107 22 SAYRE ST. NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF “ 930 i_______________ COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS 103 COMPLIMENTS D. WENTWORTH WRIGHT Architect MAPLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY OAKES BROKERAGE CO. George M. Dunn AT MAPLEWOOD Tel. 2080 R. R. STATION So. Orange Established 1905 Realtors 109 — GO TO — CLIFFS — GO TO — HARNEDS For The Different Delicatessen Summer Sport Clothing Home Cooked Meats Ta ty Salad� and a Delightful Variety of Table Luxurie New Store: 319 SOUTH ORANGE AYE., corner Fielding Ave. 54 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SO. ORANGE Telephone South Orange 5167 S. O. 2479 We Deliver PROSPECT SODA SHOPPE MANGIER! BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF Home-Made Ice Cream and Spumoni THE COLUMBIAN ''There'� None Better SPRINGFIELD AYE., at Pro� pect St. MAPLEWOOD 110 SPRINGFIELD AYE., at Protect St. MAPLEWOOD Telephone South Orange 1840 CRACCO SAYS: ‘Your Feet Will Feel As If They Are Going To Have a Real Vacation If They Arc Gayly Garbed. and what Cracco Say I� So Why not consult your feet about the trip you're planning- Chance are they'll furnish you with a lot of transportation this summer. Why not equip them in a stylish comfortable manner, and make sure that they will have the same chance to recuperate a the rest of your physical and mental ma- chinery. LOUIS CRACCO BOOTS. SHOF.S and SUPPERS NEW SYLVESTER BI.DG. MAPLEWOOD CENTRE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SICKLEY BROS. Coal Fuel Oil Coke Lumber Masons’ Materials SOUTH ORANGE AVE., at the Uckawanna SOUTH ORANGE. NEW JERSEY LIBERTY MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Canned Goods 309 MAIN ST.. ORANGE. Phone 5780 113 S. ORANGE AVE.. SO. ORANGE. Phone S. O. 1478 183 MAPLEWOOD AVE.. MAPLEW'D. Phone S. O. 3013 352 MILBURN AVE.. MII.BURN. Phone 919 Hi Phone 2651 SOUTH ORANGE SHOEMAKER COMPLIMENTS OF Jos. Mammano RUSSELL HENDERSON 70 ACADEMY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Telephone Cortland 3342. 3343. 5813 The Columbia LE COUNT and SIMS Home and School Association Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL PARENTS TO JOIN 9-11-13 MAIDEN I.ANE NEW YORK 112 EBEL’S Yum Yum Baked Goods of the HigheM Quality From the Bc t anil I ure� t Ingredient� 513 VAI.LEY ST. MAPLEWOOD. N. ). Telephone 2812 THE C. M. HOOD PRESS Artistic Typographers Official Printer for Penn State for II Year Monogram Stationery a Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF THE PROSPECT TRUST CO. SPRINGFIELD AVE. AT PROSPECT ST. JOHNSON SCALE CO. 113 SIXTEEN SLOAN ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. ). 32 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Your Best Game i� to Patronize DIXON'S Cleaners Dyers We arc ‘ Bidding for your Business 14 SLOAN STREET SOUTH ORANGE l honc S. O. 1564 Telephone South Orange 218 H. B. HALSEY CO. (INCORPORATED) Masons’ Materials Lumber and Coal THIRD STREET AND D. L. W. R. R. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Telephone Market 2369 — South Orange 08 J. LEWIS FIACRE Newark and Suburban Real Estate Fire Insurance 784 BROAD ST. (Room 406) 588 PROSPECT STREET NEWARK. X. ). MAP1.EWOOD Property Managed COMPLIMENTS OF WM. SCHWARZWAELDER CO. Inc. Established 1834 40 E. 22ND STREET NEW YORK CITY 114 SOUTH ORANGE TRUST L. F. FEINDT, Ph. G. COMPANY • The Community Bank’’ VALLEY ST., at PARKER AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 53 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Phone 2425 S. O. SOUTH ORANGE. NEW JERSEY Telephone: South Orange 1027 Why go out of town for your printing? Your local paper i� a booster for you CHASE NORTON. Inc. l.et us do your next printing job. The Woman’s Shop SOUTH ORANGE RECORD 167 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 115 Phone South OraiiKc 3640 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIREMAN’S PHARMACY I I I _______________________________ j MILLBURN COAL AND ICE CO Coal, Wood, Coke MILLBURN. N. J. South Granite Nash Dealer BENJAMIN F. ADAMS 213 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Tel. S. O. 3037 SHIPMAN TURNER Plumbing, Heating I inning 12 SLOAN ST. SOUTH ORANGE 116 Fred W. Zimmerman John C. Zimmerman FRED W. ZIMMERMAN SON Official Cadillac Service Phone 354 Sooth Orange 213 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. IN MEMORY OF DR. F. M. CRANE Always a Friend of Columbia Masons’ Materials Cement Products F. MAIER SONS Coal Coal, Wood and Grain HELLER COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Telephone� : South Orange 1180. 446 1 WEST SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE 1878 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Yards: Stanly Terrace. Union. Union Co.. N. J. 117 GRUNING A School of Character and Distinction Home Made Ice Cream Patronized by the best people of Newark and the Oranges for 67 Year Booklet on request Clubs. Churches and Parties Supplied Market 7907 . 790« 496 ORANGE ST. 59 SO. ORANGE AVE. NEWARK. N. ). SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. COLEMAN sinSs COLLEGE ACADEMY AND HALSEY STREETS. NEWARK Telephone South Orange 2398 One Good School Telephones. Essex 5J90. S. O. 2638 Phene Orange 880 WOOLEY COAL COMPANY, Inc. ABBOTT - HOGAN, Inc. Lehigh Coal Cleaners Dyers Pockets and Main Office: BURNETT AND SPRINGFIELD AVENUES 575 SCOTLAND ROAD (at Tremont) ORANGE. N. ). 113 Phone South Orange 63 r MODERN BARBER SHOP C. MAPPAI, Prop. Hair Bobbing. Shampooing, Facial Massage 1895 SPRIN'GKIEI.O AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. TAFTS PHARMACY Reliable. Accurate. Drug Store Service WE DELIVER A. J. SAUNDERS Real Estate Insurance — Mortgages MAPLEWOOD. X. J. Dependable Merchandise Courteous Service BELLIN'S Outfitters to Ladies. Children and Infants 61 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. Telephone: S. 0.3354 SOUTH ORANGE. X. J. South Orange. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OK FRED H. SMITH Telephone South Orange 4566 VALLEY-PARKER AUTO REPAIR NELSON Sc ANDREWS Service Station and Machine Shop 119 45th ST. CHANCELLOR AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 495 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Telephone S. O. 1674 Phone Essex 2130 MAYFAIR SWEETS Home-Made Chocolates. Bon Bons Caramels. Cakes. Pies and Cookies 91 BAKER ST. MAPLEWOOD. S’. J. Phone 520. 521 So. Orange KASSINGER CO. Prime Meats, Vegetables Poultry and Fish 165 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD Phene South Orange 1124 WILLIAM KILLEN SONS Plumbing. Heating. Tinning Contractors 8 OAK VIEW AVE. MAPLEWOOD. S’. J. Corner Valley Street JOHNSONS Official Outfitters to Columbia High School Your Sporting Goods Store 1023 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON. N. J. H. V. FRAENTZEL The Store of a Thousand Things Hardware. House Furnishings Phone South Orange 618 Tel. S. O. 1414 COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL MARGON 165 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Formerly SIRLYN SHOP 120 Tel. South Orange 1688 H. A. BRADBURY 73 SO. ORANGE AVE. Telephone 329 S. O. SOUTH ORANGE. X. J. When You 'Say it with Flowers' Say it with ours Telephone� So. Orange 615. 616. 617 DECKER BROS. First-Class Meat. Poultry Fish and Vegetables Game in Season 12 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Make This Drug Store Your Drug Store CENTER PHARMACY Formerly Kehcc' Charle Silverman. Ph. G. Phone So. Orange 107—We Deliver Free and Freely SO. ORANGE AVE.. VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. NEW JERSEY GEORGE M. ROGERS Electrical Contractor Wiring. Mazda Lamps. General Repairing 162 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. X. J. Next to Town Hall Phone 730 South Orange W. F. MINNERLY Food Service VALLEY STREET AND PARKER AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. X. J. JIMMIE LALLY Almost Everything 121 Ilion South Orange 188 Phone South Orange 9W). 961 A. RAPAPORT KASSINGER CO. Upholsterer and Decorator Meats, Poultry and Vegetables Game and Sea Food Maker of High Grade Furniture Draperies and Hangings 53 SO. ORANGE AVK. WEST SO. ORANGE. N. J. 9 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. MANSFIELD SWETT COMPLIMENTS OF Incorporated DR. H. W. HUFF Real Estate Brokerage MAPLEWOOD. N. J. CAMEO BARBER Special Attention Given to High School Students 119 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Tel. South Orange 1597 FIERY'S ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Power Radios Radio • Appliances - Repairing Mazda Lamps 175 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 122 Phone South Orange 772 ANDREW JACK—Realtor Real Estate in South Orange. Maplewood. Short Hills. Complete Insurance Service 166 MAPLEWOOD AVK. MAPLEWOOD. N. )■ Phone South Orange 1300-1301 R. WILLIAMS Groceries. Fruits. Vegetables 163 MAPLEWOOD AVK. MAPLEWOOD. X. J THE POWDER PUFF Will be in their New Shop May l t 169 MAPLEWOOD AVE.—Telephone S. O. 84 Inquire about our new Realistic Permanent� . A permanent that you can pu h into place. Come in and see our model. 123 Phone 280 South Orange NELSON GARAGE DUNN EL KD. OAK VIEW AVE. S. O. 654 MAPLEWOOD Don't Gamble on Purity GET BENNETT'S Drugs and Chemicals We Deliver 499 VALLEY ST. Phone So. Orange 2074 Telephone South Orange 1692 MODERN GARAGE All the Name Implies” 452 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. W. WHITE Dry Goods and Notions — Hemstitching 57 SO. ORANGE AVE. SO. ORANGE. N. J. South Orange (02 MAPLEWOOD AUTO MACHINE CO. B. J. Lehrct. Pres. OAKLAND ROAD DUNNELL ROAD Next to Fire Hdqtr� . MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Telephone South Orange 14 BUY YOUR Frigidaire, Victrola. Victor Records, Sheet Music and Strings MORRISON TURBETT 15 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 124 Telephone 1013 South Orange WM. F. GRIESE The home of Rood Poultry Meats, Fancy Fruits. Vegetables (Poultry and game in Season) —We Deliver— 1887A SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. X. J. AL. ROSE AND HIS COLUMBIANS Dance Music Phone Essex 0557-R Tel. S. O. 5843 S AVIDIS DELICATESSEN The Home of Good Cooking 87 BAKER STREET MAPLEWOOD Phone So. Orange 1477 GARMANV CHEVROLET SALES CO. W. J. CAR MANY. Prop. Authorized Sales and Service 10-12 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. X. J. Phone 776 South Orange MRS. GENEVIEVE V. GEFKEN Florist 432 RIDGEWOOD ROAD MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Phone South Orange 722 YE VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE specializing in Picture Framing. Greeting Cards for all Occasions, Kodaks and Films Bridge Prizes Candles 69 SO ORANGE AVE. SO. ORANGE. N. J. 125 1‘honc South Orange 1644 COMPLIMENTS OK MAPLE MARKET PETER WOLF. Prop. Prime Meats, Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables Free Delivery 179 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. I 'hone South Orange 4680 THE MARSE1L of South Orange. Inc. All Branches of Beauty Culture Expert Permanent Waving Expert Finger Waving Specializing in all � tyle� of l.adie� Children � Hair Cutting Man Operator 9-It SCOTLAND ROAD SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. LEONA TURNER SCHOOL OF DANCING RUSKIX BUILDING—ROOM 201 SCOTLAND ROAD AT SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Telephone S. O. 90-W SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. STRUBBE Makers of Fine Ice Cream and Candies We Deliver — Phone S. O. 2465 178 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J ALEX BEATRICE Expert Haircutting and Shaving Ladies Haircutting a Specialty, Children Also Phone 2687 So. Orange GUS. F. BISCHOFF Choice Meats Poultry and Game in Season 509A VALLEY ST.. Cor. JEFFERSON ST. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 126 — - Personal Attention Tel. South Orange 1676 Tel. 891 S. O. DARE S FLOWER SHOP Serving You for Five Years 89 BAKER ST. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Opposite Post Office Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Phone South Orange 1114 JULIAN Cleaning. Dyeing and Pressing Fancy Garments Our Specialty— Vc Do Repairing 73 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. South Orange 5185 MARTIN WEIS. Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers 155 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. (Ground Floor. Theatre Bldg.) H. M. WOOD Ladies' Gents’ Furnishings 176 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Phone Conn. S. O. 5077 H. KLEEST Manufacturers of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Churches. Lodges. Wedding and Parties Supplied at Short Notice 1844 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Telephone South Orange 1656 Albert Voss Successor to HENRY F. SCHMIDT. Inc. Bookseller - Stationer - Toy Dealer TWENTY-ONE SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE NEW JERSEY 127 Service! ERVICE has become a science. The true measure ot Jany service is the sincerity of those who Rive it. The Colyer PrintinR Company functions toward one end - to serve a little better than anyone else. In other words, it is our aim to help you obtain the greatest pos- sible results from every dollar you spend. Colyer Printing Co. Sussex Are. and Dey St. Newark, N. J. 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