Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 176
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I THE MIRROR CLASS OF 1932 COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH ORANGE AND MAPLEWOOD NEW JERSEY FOREWORD In the planning and building of a book which will carry on the precedent of merit established by former graduating classes, the class of 1932 has met, in this year, tasks of peculiar difficulty. We have been guided, how- ever, by a single desire, which has been to reflect in this Mirror a true picture of the school life of Columbia pupils, and to leave a record that will give pleasure to many in years to come. Marguerite Colie, Editor-in-Chiej. 'DEDICATION The senior class of 1932 wishes to show its gratitude to its esteemed guide, Helene J. Smith, by dedicating this year book to her. May it be assured that her whole- hearted interest and careful guidance will always be keenly appreciated by each member of the class. COLUMBIA FACULTY John H. Bosshart Superintendent of Schools ENGLISH Maurice E. Currier, Supervisor Ida Grace Alexander L. Eunice Gcnthncr Theodore P. Gnagey Martha M. Gray Gladys Hayner Marjorie McFarland Marjorie Nichols Ruth C. Paine Helene J. Smith Christie Tollcfson Dorothy E. Watson John I. Wenkcr MODERN LANGUAGES Margaret M. Allen, Supervisor Catherine M. Carrigan Cecilia P. Freeman Bertha G. Gates Charlotte E. Kingston Anita Vale Wilma T. Walsh Marion M. Wolcott Curtiss H. Thrf.i.kf.i.d Principal LATIN Helen M. Carrigan, Supervisor Anna B. Caswell Charles N. Doolittle James H. Havcy Marie T. Mcrdinger Margaret A. Sanders SOCIAL SCIENCES Henry C. Gray, Chairman Florence R. Ackerman Camilla M. Low Mildred F. Memory Harry B. Shcclcy Raymond Sterling SCIENCE A. J. Erickson, Chairman Elton F. Chase Aliene M. Markham Olin D. Parsons O. Lloyd Reynolds COLUMBIA FACULTY Frederick J. Crehan Dean of Hoys and Vice-Principal Mary S. Henderson Dean of Girls and Vice-Principal MATHEMATICS Frederick J. Crehan, Supervisor Frances E. Hewitt George F. Jackson Elizabeth MacBainc Philip H. Marvel Burnham L. Paige Frank W. Rogers Charlotte C. Smith Clinton D. Talbot Lee V. Woodman COMMERCIAL George B. Pont , Supervisor Mildred G. Bullock Mary A. Gaylord Josephine I. Hammond Marion C. Johnson (On leave of absence) Carl Strony Gertrude P. Young ART Genievc Sccord, Supervisor Violet B. Demarcst Marion K. Wheeler PHYSICAL EDUCATION Thomas W. Higbee, Supervisor Marian F. Allen William Baker Harry A. Mahnken Constance Southard MANUAL TRAINING James E. Hopkins, Supervisor Voris A. Linker Leonard S. Platt H. Emerson Powell HOME ECONOMICS Helen M. Snyder, Supervisor Joyce I. Dwyer MUSIC F. Russell Shenton, Supervisor Charles E. Batcheldcr LIBRARIAN Winifred Wilcox NURSE Kathleen A. Harris There simmer first unfald her robes, and there the hugest tarry —BURNS The Shop Ci i em istry La dor ator y Observatory Main Entrance yC M ;,;V jh,, ' f ;$M€%. SfrilMF- •. r■■ ,x f.: i ■ wj r - -££ . - ■w-:' ..,, ' w - v w: ■ . 'xmipr rr ' ™ ■ itfrv •'• InJ- • 7;v J ’ .%■. - i . ’ -Ti P pSip 2 .31-: ■•- r-.-L.. WVA -• ■ ■ ,«w.- ■ -jrtS 'j • V k ■ • v PUk : sP 5 f. ?v s ■ If rrrm i iLILlll j s- -- T- -- ■ — -: , I ■ iSnSr- , '-■ ’ J.'-a?c ■ ■ ■v' r- . - P rV'li ■•Sir,'' ..■ HBl jun.. ., tgr raa?• I ’’ it ’ ' • ‘2'- m as fill HR •aV.' :k. jQT'tir'- ' ' TT • . '' feiV' I I1 tcii’iaV. BUsja. ’ W pcr 2 mBBBa % ' a ' ■ Mm- i SsPfei KME ’-vjaas’i- i.v,,. ’.V;.' •- 'ii- CONTENTS SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS JAMES GRAHAM WHITELAW President, Board of Education 'BOARD OF SDUCATION J. G. Whitelaw, President Harold M. Beattie, Vice-President George E. Dix Donald S. Stewart Mrs. Florence L. Rummel Walter C. Bennett J. Harrison Petter Joseph F. McGinity Arthur H. Pratt CLASS OF 19)2 ..IMIIIMMIIIIII............. Hill.IIMIIIIIIIIIIIII.Illlllllll.Illlllll.I. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1932 initiated, by coordinating the class council and the class meeting, a form of government which is both representative and direct. The purposes of the organization are first, to attend to the details of class business; second, to save time so that major items of class business would be in shape to present at class meetings; third, to make possible a fairer distribution of extra-curricular activities. In order to facilitate appointing members of various committees, the council has issued questionaires, yearly, on which the students could indicate their interests. To distribute activities fairly, the council weighed carefully the opportunities which each student previously had both in school and class activities. However, the class alone, aided by suggestions from the council, has held the power to elect candidates for major positions. The assistance rendered by the council became evident, when late in its sophomore year, the class presented an All-Sophomore” assembly. A sophomore color guard and a sophomore assembly chairman introduced the program which consisted of an inter- esting and suitable variety number, followed by the play, Two Crooks and a Lady”. Tlic enthusiastic reception of this assembly showed that the class had gone a long way in making the school sophomore-conscious. The two big events of our junior year, the Junior Prom and Junior Night, proved to be successful. Pursuing its reputation for originality, the class brought the Prom from the gym to the cafeteria where the gay dancers enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Junior Night” consisted of three plays interspersed with several variety numbers, all of which provided much worth-while entertainment. Seniors! In September the senior girls welcomed the new girls of the school with a party. The Senior Play, The Copperhead”, proved to be a dramatic triumph, while the Senior Banquet brought the class together in the spirit of good fellowship. Again coming to the fore, the girls entertained their mothers at breakfast. Then came Commencement, a glorious ending, and we trust, a grand beginning. Tlie class of ’32 is proud of the fact that, through careful distribution of activities, almost every class member has at some time aided the class. For instance, three hundred and twenty-five students assisted in Junior Night, either on the stage or through the various committees. When The Copperhead” was produced, one hundred and thirty- seven pupils worked to make it a success. For many of us, this is the end of a school career. Approximately twenty per cent of the class will seek further training at the hands of that grand old man. Experience. The plans of these seniors vary all the way from starting at the bottom on Wall Street, to running an independent business. Nevertheless, for nearly eighty per cent of the class, school, and a good deal more of it, lies in the future. Among these seniors, plans range from taking four years of general training in bachelor of arts or bachelor of science courses, to very specialized training for definite vocations and professions. What- ever our plans may be, it is with the deepest affection and gratitude that we bid farewell to Columbia High School, whose traditions we pledge ourselves to uphold always. 15 THE MIRROR • IIIIIIIMIMI... • ■ • • ■ 11 • ■ • 11111 • • • I • 11111 • • • • • • 11 • III 11 • I • 11111 • • • • • • I • • • 111 • • I • I • • 111 • • 111 • 11 • I • 11 • • 11 • • I ■ 11 • • • I • • • • I ■ 1111 • • I SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 16 Miss Helene J. Smith Senior Class Guide Robert Button Senior Class President O F CLASS 19 3 2 EDITH ALLERTON Lunch Room Committee (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night; Junior Night Properties Com- mittee; Senior Play Properties Committee; French Club (4). NORMAN ANDERSON Andy Football (2) ; House and Grounds Committee (2) ; Traffic Committee (3) ; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Civics Committee (4); Vice- Chairman, Home Room (4). WILLIAM V. ANDRESEN Bill German Club (2, 3) ; Football (2) ; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Basketball (3) ; Civics Committee (4). HAROLD D. ANDERSON, JR. Andy Junior Night Properties Committee; Senior Play Properties Committee. ROSE MARIE ADAMS Addis Junior Night; Junior Night Costume Commit- tee; Home Room Basketball (3, 4); G. A. A. (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Commercial Club (3) ; Senior Play Committee; Leaders' Club (4). yKwAflome Room GEORGE ALENSON Chub Football (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Home Room Soccer (3); Class Basketball (3, 4); Senior Play Ticket Committee; Chairman, Home Room (2). 17 THE MIRROR ... ••••hi.. . •••.•••••••. ••••. mil LOUISE ARCHER Lou Civics Committee (2. 3); Art Club (2); Junior Night Scenery Fainting Committee. • VIRGINIA ARKENBERG Ginny G. A. A. (2, 4) ; Art Club (3, 4) ; Junior Night Costume Committee; Glee Club (4); Senior Play Costume Committee. JANE AUSTIN Civics Committee (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Eligibility Committee (3, 4) ; Junior Council; Student Council (3), Secretary (4); Junior Assembly Chairman; Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Lunch Room Control Committee (4). WILLIAM EDWARD AUSTIN Bill Senior Class Treasurer; Assistant Sports Editor of Mirror; Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Junior Night Properties Committee Chairman; Lunch Room Control Committee (4) ; Traditions Committee (3) ; Student Council (2). JANE AVER ILL G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Chorus; Glee Club; Home Room Vice-President (4) ; Senior Play Committee. JOANNA BAEBI Jo G. A. A. (3); Commercial Club (3, 4); Junior Night; Leaders’ Club (4). 18 CLASS O F 19 3 2 ................. EVELYN MAY BAHRS Cubby German Club (2); Sophomore Play; G. A. A. (3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (3) ; Junior Night Committee; Junior Night. WILLIAM BAILEY Hilly Sophomore Play Committee; Architecture Club Treasurer (3) ; Senior Play Committee. CONSTANCE BAKER Connie Civics Committee (2); Junior Night; Ring and Pin Committee (3) ; Home Room Basketball (3) ; G. A. A. (3. 4) ; Home Room Chairman (4) ; Senior Play Usher. EDWARD BARBER Member of Junior Council (3); Chairman. Decoration Committee for Junior Prom (3) ; Member of Finance Committee (3). GLADYS MARION BARCAL Glad G. A. A. (2. 3); Soccer (2); Glee Club (3); Junior Night. GRACE EDITH BARCAL Gra G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (2); Junior Night; Home Room Basketball (3); Baseball (3) ; Swimming (3) ; Spcedball (4) ; Soccer (4). 19 R R O R BINGHAM BARNES Bing Football (3) ; House and Grounds Committee (3); Junior Night Ticket Committee; Color Guard (3, 4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Senior Council; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Home Room Secretary (4). CLARK O. BARTLETT Traffic Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Lighting Commit- tee (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Chairman, Civics Commit- tee (3) ; Parnassian Society (3, 4) ; Columbian Staff (3, 4) ; Chairman, Home Room (4) ; Lunch Room Control Committee (4) ; Mirror Adver- tising Committee (4). MARY BATES Monitor (2) ; Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4); Junior Niglu Committee; Lunch Room Committee (3, 4). MILDRED BAUM Mil French Club (2, 3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night; Ring and Pin Committee (3); National High School Chorus (3) ; Aviation Club (4) ; Senior Play; Senior Play Usher. ROBERT W. BAUNACH Bob Science Club (I, 2, 3), Secretary (4); Junior Night; Junior Prom. SHERWOOD BEATTIE Sherry Secretary-Treasurer, Home Room (2) ; Leaders’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Play; Orchestra (2) ; Soccer (2) ; Junior Night Properties Committee; G. A. A. (3, 4) ; Secretary, Home Roam (4). 20 CLASS OF 19 3 2 WILLIAM J. BECKER Becker Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Finance Committee (3) ; Fire Committee (3, 4); Traffic Committee (3); Flection Committee (4) ; House and Grounds Committee (4). WILLIAM BEIDELMAN Tiger Track (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager, Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (3, 4), Cham- pions (2) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager, Tennis (2, 3); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3). ELIZABETH BELL Betty G. A. A. (2, 4) ; Art Club (2, 4) ; Junior Night Committee; Soccer (4); Senior Play Commit- tee. JOSEPH A. BENDERSKY Jess Orchestra (2) ; Band (2, 3) ; Squad Football (2, 3); Track (3, 4); Home Room Basketball Champions (2) ; German Club (2) ; Senior Play Advertising Committee. MELVIN D. BENNETT Home Room Football (2) ; Home Room Soccer (3); Junior Night; Senior Play. EDYTHE LOUISE BENTLEY Ed G. A. A. (2, 4); Junior Night; Commercial Club (3). 21 THE iMIRROR EVERITT BENSEL Glee Club (2, 4), Treasurer (3); Home Room Basketball Champions (2) ; Home Room Foot- ball (2) ; Junior Night Stage Committee; Senior Play; German Club (4). ALFRED BERNAT 11 Orchestra (2, 3). EILEEN ANN BERRY Home Room Committee (2, 3) ; G. A. A. (2) ; Junior Night Usher; Commercial Club (3); Home Room Vice-Chairman (4) ; Civics Com- mittee (4). RICHARD E. BISHOP, JR. Dick Home Room Basketball Champions (2) ; Home Room Football (2) ; Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee; French Club (4); Science Club (4); Track (4) ; Mirror Photographer (4). AUSTIN BONN 1 usty Home Room Football (2, 3) ; Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Senior Play Committe:; Monitor (4) ; Track (4). SPENCER W. BORDEN Football (2, 3, 4) ; Lunch Room Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Track (3. 4) ; Bovs’ Glee Club (4) ; Senior Play; Vice-Chairman, Home Room (2, 3). 22 CLASS OF 19)2 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii.hi.mu............... ALMA BOTTELLI Basketball (2) ; Parnassian (2, 3, 4) ; Soccer (2, 3. 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night; Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Senior Council; Senior Play Committee. CLAIRE BRENNAN Claire E. O. H. S. (2, 3) ; G. A. A. (4) ; Senior Play Committee; Soccer (4). NORMA BREWSTER Home Room Chairman (2, 4) ; Soccer (2) ; As- sembly Committee (2) ; Basketball (2) ; Junior Night Committee; Commercial Club (3) ; Senior Play Committee; Typist for Mirror (4). EVELYN BREX Eve G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (2) ; Scholar- ship Committee (2) ; Sophomore Dance (2) ; Home Room Basketball (3); Junior Night. CHESTER BROWN Chick Home Room Chairman (1); Vice-Chairman, Home Room (2) ; Nominating Committee (2) ; Glee Club (1); Home Room Basketball Cham- pions (2). EDWIN H. BROWN Eddie Barringer High School (2, 3) ; Civics Commit- tee (4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Home Room Chairman (4) ; Cheer Leader (4) ; Hockey (4). 23 THE MIRROR ERIC «RUMMER Bill Chorus (2); Basketball (2, 4); Baseball (3). CHARLES F. BUBENIIEIM, JR. Bubie German Club (2) ; Service Orchestra (4) ; Fire Committee (4); Senior Play; Glee Club (4). PAUL BURBAGE Football (2); Junior Night Stage Committee, Senior Play Stage Committee. MARIE BURGER Billie G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Committee (2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3); Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee. FRED BURROUGHS Home Room Vice-President (2) ; Service Orches- tra (3, 4); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Home Room Secretary (3) ; Track (4). JEAN BURT G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); French Club (3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Committee; Home Room Secretary (3); Mirror Staff. 24 O F CLASS 19 3 2 ROBERT BUTTON Bob Track (2, 3, 4) ; Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (2, 3) ; Junior Assembly Chair- man; Traffic Committee (3); Eligibility Com- mittee (3) ; Service Orchestra (4) ; President of Senior Class. JOSEPH P. CAIN Joe Interclass Basketball (2, 3. 4) ; Interclass Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Traffic Committee (3, 4). HARMON H. CAKDOZO Parnassian (1, 2); French Club (3, 4); Ring and Pin Committee (3); Home Room Vice- Chairman (3) ; Home Room Treasurer (4) ; Ancient History Play (2) ; Editor-in-Chief, Ancient History Book (2). ROGER MERLE CARROLL Feller Home Room Football (2, 4) ; Ancient History Play (2); Mirror Staff; Bulletin Board (4). FRED CAUFIELD Pete Social Committee (2) ; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent (2) ; Track (2, 4) ; Color Bearer (3, 4) ; Junior Council; Junior Prom Chairman; Senior Council; Fire Committee (4). ESTHER A. CERATI Es Home Room Scholarship Committee (2) ; CL A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Program Com- mittee; Commercial Club (3); Home Room Committee (3). 2 S T H R R O R iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiMiiiiiiiiiiti iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HELEN E. CHANDLER Home Room Secretary (2, 4) ; Leaders’ Club (3); Junior Night; Glee Club (4); Senior Play Committee. HELEN K. CHANDLER Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Speedball (4) ; Swimming Manager (3) ; Commencement Usher (3) ; Junior Night; G. A. A. Council (3). MILDRED E. CHANDLER Mil Civics Committee (2, 3, 4) ; (Bee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (2) ; Leaders’ Club (3, 4) ; Junior Night; Soccer (4). FRED H. CHASE Inter-Home Room Football (2, 3) ; Baseball (2) ; Home Room Treasurer (2) ; Aviation Club (2) ; Sophomore Play Stage Committee; Junior Night Stage Committee Chairman; Fire Committee (4); Ancient History Play (4). CLINTON MONROE CHASE Home Room Football (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4); Junior Night; Senior Play Ticket Committee. MARGA RET CHRI STOP 11 G. A. A. (2, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (3, 4) ; Senior Play Committee. t. 26 C L A S S OF 19 3 2 IIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMII.III!..MM..................I..................... E. LA VERNE CLANCY Clatice Secretary, Sophomore Class; Orchestra (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Council; Junior Night Committee; Junior Night Cast; Chair- man, Senior Girls’ Party; Senior Play Com- mittee. LILLIAN S. CLARK Lil Commercial Club (3). HAROLD GREEN CLAYTON Class Football (2, 3) ; Baseball (2) ; Junior Night Construction Committee; Aviation Club Chairman (4) ; Swimming (4) ; Senior Play Stage Committee. JOHN COLEMAN Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Soccer (3, 4). MARGUERITE COLIE Maggie Assembly Committee (3), Chairman (4) ; Editor-in-Chief, Mirror (4) ; French Club (3), President (4); Home Room Chairman (3); Pre-Junior Night Committee; Junior Night Cast; Girls’ Basketball Manager (4); Ad- vanced Senior Play Committee. JAMES B. CONKLING Jim Band (2, 3, 4); Service Orchestra (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Junior Night; Parnassian (3), Treasurer (4); Senior Play; Advertising Man- ager, Columbian (4) ; Advertising Manager, Mirror (4). 27 T H E MIRROR A DELE COX Dell Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Committee; Aviation Club (4). HELEN CRAWFORD Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Program Committee Chairman (2) ; CL A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; French Club (4); Senior Play Committee. DOROTHY CRIMMINS Dot G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Swimming (3) ; Soccer (4) ; Leaders’ Club (4) ; Baseball (4) ; Home Room Basketball (4). ROBERT G. CROOT Bob Football (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Class Basket- ball (2, 3); Color Guard (3, 4); Fire Com- mittee (3, 4); Sophomore Program Committee; Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Lunch Room Committee (4). JACK CROWLEY Jack Student Council Treasurer (4) ; Columbian (3), Assistant Editor (4) ; Parnassian (2, 4), Vice- President (3); Parnassian Plays (2, 3, 4); Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Senior Play (4); Home Room Chairman (3); Junior Night Advertising Committee Chairman. MARIAN I). CUMMINGS Marry G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Civics Committee (3); Junior Night; Art Club (4); Senior Play Committee. 28 CLASS OF 19 3 2 EDWIN G. DAVENPORT Dawy Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Play Committee; Junior Night; Senior Play; Glee Cluh (2, 3); Swimming (4); Baseball (2, 4); Junior Prom Committee. MABEL DAVIS Monitor (2, 3) ; Secretary, Home Room (3) ; Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Commit- tee; Senior Play Usher; Civics Committee (4). GERARD Q. DECKER, JR. Jerry Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Creative Writing Club (2, 3); Sophomore Play Stage Committee; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Junior Night Advertising Committee. MADELINE DELAVAL E. O. II. S. (2, 3) ; News Reporter in E. O. II. S.; Senior Play Painting Committee. ELIZABETH D. DIX Libba G. A. A. (2) ; Art Club (2) ; Sophomore Play Committee; Parnassian Society (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Junior Night ContmV.ee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play. EVELYN DOWNING Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Secretary (2) ; Leaders’ Club (3, 4) ; Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Life Saving Leader (2, 3) ; Junior Night; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). 29 THE MIRROR HARVEY DUNPHEY Football (2) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2, 3, 4) ; Hand (2) ; Service Orchestra (2) ; Junior Night Committee; House and Grounds Committee (3) ; Senior Play Committee. RALPH VV. EARL, JR. Orchestra (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Council; Basketball (3); Senior Play; Eligi- bility Committee (4) ; Parnassian Society (4) ; Varsity Swimming (4). FLORENCE MARGARET EBEL Flossie G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Nigln Chorus; Jun- ior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee; Spcedball (4) ; Home Room Basketball (4) ; Home Room Collector and Distributor (4). MARGARET EBER H ARDT Peggy Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Orchestra (2, 3); G. A. A. (2); Junior Night; Columbian Staff (4). GILBERT L. EHRENKRANZ Senator Ancient History Play (1, 2); Sophomore Play (2) ; Assistant Hockey Manager (2), Manager (3) ; Parnassian Society (3, 4) ; Traffic Com- mittee (3, 4) ; German Club (4) ; Senior Coun- cil ; Senior Play Advertising Committee. RITA EICHHORN G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Creative Writing Club (3, 4); Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee. 30 CLASS F 1 9 3 2 EDITH EISNER Edit G. A. A. (2, 4), Council (3) ; French Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Ancient History Play (3) ; Jun- ior Night; Mirror Staff; Assembly Commi.tec (4) ; Civics Committee (4). EDWARD ELLIS Ted Lighting Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Science Club (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Parnassian (3, 4); baseball (2); Sophomore Play; Junior Night; Senior Play; Monitor (2, 4). EDWARD ERN Ponty Hoys’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (3, 4) ; Minstrel Show (3, 4) ; Junior Night Cast. MARGARET EVERETT Peg G. A. A. (2) ; Civics Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Secretary (2); Junior Night; Senior Play Committee. RUTH FEN RICH Sophomore Play Committee; G. A. A. (2, 3); Art Club (2) ; basketball (2) ; Junior Night Committee. LUCILE FERINE Lu Decoration Committee, Junior Night; G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night Advertising Committee; Soccer (4) ; basketball (4). 31 THE Ml I R R O R ELEANOR FETCIIO Fetch Sophomore Play (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Soccer (3, 4); Basketball (3); Junior Night; Baseball (3); Chorus (3). PAUL N. FIMBEL German Club (2, 3) ; Ancient History Play (2) ; Track (2); Junior Night Committee; German Play (3); Fire Committee (4); Traffic Com- mittee (4). ELBERTA FISHER Bert French Club (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3); CL A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Assembly; Junior Night. LOGAN FOLEY Fuzzy Football (2, 3, 4) ; Science Club (2) ; House and Grounds Committee (2) ; Assembly Com- mittee (2) ; Civics Committee (3) ; Traffic Com- mittee (3, 4) ; Junior Night Advertising Com- mittee; Track (4). LEONA M.FOLKNER Lee Cilee Club (2, 3), Vice-President (4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Play Cast; Commercial Club (3); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Junior Night Costume Committee; Civics Committee (4); Senior Play Properties Committee. BETTY FORSYTH Secretary-Treasurer, Home Room (3) ; G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night Properties Committee; Home Room Basketball (3, 4) ; Treasurer, Home Room (4) ; Senior Play Committee. 32 C L A S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S OF 19 3 2 DEAN FREIDAY Jim Science Club (2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Junior Night Ticket Committee; Washington Museum Director (4) ; Home Room Treasurer (4) ; Senior Play Properties Committee. DOROTHEA FREY Dot Ancient History Plav Costume Committee (2) ; Volley Ball (2.' 3) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Cast; Glee Club (4). IRVIN FREUND Irv Class Football (2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (2. 3, 4); Junior Varsity Baseball (2), Varsity (3, 4); Senior Council; Fire Committee (4). ALVIN FUERTH Entertainment Committee Chairman (2) ; Class Football (2. 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Science Club (3). MARY GALLI GAN French Club (2. 3) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Basket- ball (2, 3. 4); Junior Night; Parnassian So- ciety (3.4); Vice-Chairman, Home Room (3); Senior Play Committee. STELLA GASKIN German Club (2) ; Art Club (2) ; Sophomore Committee; Junior Night Committee; French Club (3); Senior Play Committee. % • THE MIRROR .............llllimimillllllllinilllll||||||||||||||||||imillMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllHllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll KATHERINE GENEREUX Frenchic French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Parnassian (3, 4) ; Cre- ative Writing Club (3, 4) ; Dues Committee (4) ; junior Night. ROLAND C. GEORGE German Club (2, 3), President (4) ; Ancient History Play (2); German Play (2, 3); Junior Night Committee; Civics Committee (3) ; Traf- fic Committee (4). HELEN GIERDING Soccer (2, 3) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; G. A. A. Council (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (2, 3) ; Leaders’ Club (3, 4) ; Junior Night. HAROLD P. GILPIN Bud Football (3, 4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Track (4). EDITH GLENDENING French Club (2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night; Parnassian (4); Senior Play Committee; Monitor (4). JOHN H. GOO DELL Assistant Manager, Football (2), General Man- ager (4); Home Room Chairman (3); Stage Manager, Parnassian (4) ; Business Manager, Mirror (4) ; Fire Chief (4). 34 CLASS OF 19)2 .............. HELEN GOULD Blondie Treasurer, Class (1); Typing Committee Chairman (4) ; Junior Night Program Com- mittee; Senior Class Typist; Mirror Typist. ROBERT GREEN Bob Football (2, 3) ; Swimming (4) ; Civics Com- mittee (3) ; Fire Committee (3, 4) ; Advanced Junior Night Committee; Junior Council; Par- nassian Plays Stage Committee (3) ; Assistant Hockey Manager (3). HELEN M. GREGORY Home Room Secretary (2) ; French Club (3. 4); Parnassian (3, 4); Junior Night Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Coun- cil; Chairman, Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee; Civics Committee (4). ETHEL GROPPER Pat Orchestra (2, 3, 4). LILLIAN GRUNT Lilli Junior Night Poster Committee; G. A. A. (3, 4); Soccer (4); Museum Committee (4); Creative Writing Club (4). MAX R. L. DcGUEVARA Cincinnati Max Lunch Room Committee (2, 3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Science Club (3); Fire Committee (4) ; House and Grounds Com- mittee (4). 35 I M HI Ml T H E m I R R O R ALYS GARDINER HADLEY . Alice French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Soc- cer (2, 3, 4) ; Lunch Room Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Ring and Pin Committee (3); Junior Night; Leaders’ Club (3, 4). BETTY HAFLEY G. A. A. (2), Council (3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Civics Committee (3); Pre-Junior Night Committee; Junior Night; Social Com- mittee (4) ; Chairman, Senior Play Program Committee; Mirror Stall (4). BILL HALL Rand (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Assembly; Orches- tra (3, 4); Service Orchestra (3, 4); Junor Night; German Club Play (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Senior Play Cast. H. HERRON HALM, JR. Freshman Council; Home Room Secretary (I); Football (2, 3, 4); Fire Committee (4) ; Traf- fic Committee (4) ; Junior Night Committee. GEORGE IIAMMEL Science Club (4); Track (4). JOHN HANLE Jack Aviation Club (2, 3), President (4); Glee Club (2) ; Science Club (4) ; Civics Commit- tee (4) ; Finance Committee (4). 36 CLASS OF 19 3 2 ELSIE HARMS German Club (2, 3, 4); German Play (3); Junior Night Costume Convnittee; Commercial Club (3); Senior Play Costume Committee. RUTH HARRISON Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3) ; Civics Committee (2); Junior Night; Senior Play Advertising Committee. COLIN B. HECOX Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Football (2) ; Service Orchestra (3, 4) ; Parnassian Society (3, 4); Columbian Staff (4); Junior Night; Assembly Performances (3, 4) ; Track (4). FREDERICK V. HENDERSHOT Fritz Ancient History Play (2); Football (2, 3, 4) ; Fire Committee (3) ; Track (3, 4) ; House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Traffic Committee (3, 4). ANNA MAY HENDERSON Chic hie Scenery Painting Committee, Junior Night. JAMES B. HENDERSON Jimmy Home Room Vice-Chairman (2) ; Nominating Committee (2) ; Senior Play Ticket Committee. 37 THE MIRROR MMIIMMMMMIMIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIMMIMMIMIIIMMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMM NATHALIE G. HENERLAN Nat Barringer High School (2, 3) ; Sophomore Club; Hockey (2) ; Art Club (2, 4) ; Social Service Club (3) ; Social Welfare Club (3) ; French Club (3); G. A. A. (4). DORIS E. HEYDORN Dorrie Chorus (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Welfare Pageant (2) ; Ring and Pin Committee (3) ; Junior Night; G. A. A. (4) ; Treasurer, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce (4) ; Senior Play Usher. LINDA SUE HILDEBRAND German Club (3, 4) ; G. A. A. (4). CARL HIRSCHBERGER Chen Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Chairman (2, 3) ; Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4) ; Colum- bian Business Manager (4); Senior Council; Sales Manager of Mirror; Varsity Football Squad (4); Varsity Swimming Squad (4). LEONARD L. HODAPP Lett Orchestra (2, 3) ; Traffic Committee (4). WILLIAM HOFFMANN Bill Sophomore Council; Junior Night Ticket Com- mittee Chairman; Nominating Committee (3); Track (3, 4); Junior Council; Civics Commit- tee (4); Home Room Chairman (4). 38 CLASS O F .... 19 3 2 OLIVER W. HOLMES Ollif Football (2); Track (2, 3). JOHN’ HOPKINS Hop German Club (2); Squad Football (3); Par- nassian (3); Track (4). ADDISON WEAVER HOPPER Add Senior Play 'Picket Committee; Assembly Pro- gram (4). DAVID W. HOPPOCK Bill Eligibility Committee (2, 3), Chairman (4) ; basketball (3, 4) ; Columbian Staff (3, 4) ; Or- ganizations Editor of Mirror; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Parnassian Society (4); Senior Play; Soph- omore Council. M. VIRGINIA JACOBS Jiggs Sophomore Play; Parnassian Society (3, 4); Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Assembly Chairman; Leaders’ Club (3, 4) ; Student Coun- cil Vice-President; Senior Play; G. A. A. Secre- tary (4). ELEANOR JAEGER G. A. A. (2, 4) ; Sophomore Play Properties Committee; Finance Committee (3); Senior Play Properties Committee. 39 THE e!MIRROR I.IIMMMIIIIMIIIIMMMMIIIIIiailllllMHMIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIMMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiimmillllllllMllimilMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM WILLLIAM JONES Hill Assistant Manager, Football (2, 3), Manager (4); Junior Night Advertising Committee; Traffic Committee (3); Monitor (3); Junior Class Basketball; Nominating Committee for Standing Officers (3) ; Lunch Room Control Committee (4). LEO KEAN Max Baseball (2, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3) ; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Class Football (2, 3, 4) ; Class Basket- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Room Committee Chairman (3). OWEN KEEFE Columbian Sports Editor (2, 3, 4) ; Columbia Sports Editor for Newark Evening News (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager, Baseball (2), Second Team Manager (3), Publicity Manager (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Foot- ball; Junior Night Publicity Committee; Junior Prom Publicity Committee; Sports Editor, Mir- ror (4). DONALD KENNY Don Glee Club (3); Junior Night; Track (4). CAROLYN KEYES Carol French Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (3); Junior Class Secretary; Home Room Secretary (3, 4); Chairman, Traditions Committee (4) ; Chair- man, Senior Play Costume Committee. KENNETH B. KNOX Ken Ancient History Play (2) ; Home Room Foot- ball (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Monitor (3); Stage, Armistice Day Program (4) ; Stage, Christmas Program (4). 40 CLASS OF 19 3 2 • IHHIHHIIIIIII............. MARIANNE KINSEY Kitts G. A. A. (2, 3) ; Junior Night Costume Com mittce. JANE K NO WLAN I) G. A. A. (2) ; Junior Night; Senior Play Usher; Senior Play Properties Committee; Creative Writing Club (4). RICHARD K. KEOGLER Rich Aviation Club (2), Vice-President (4) ; Ger- man Club Treasurer (3) ; Home Room Foot- ball (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Ticket Committee; Junior Night 'Picket Committee; Senior Play Scenery Construction Committee; Home Room Treasurer (4). GEORGE KOLB, JR. Assistant Manager, Football (2) ; Junior Night Stage Committee; German Club (3, 4); Senior Play Construction Committee. CARL KOPLIN Home Room Football (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); J. V. Basketball (3). MELBA R. KRAHENBUHL Mel Art Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Ci. A. A. (2) ; Commercial Club (3, 4) ; Junior Prom Art Committee; Junior Night Art Com- mittee; Chairman. Mirror Art Committee (4); Columbian Staff (4). 41 DORIS KURTZMAN Dot Sophomore Play; G. A. A. (2, 3); Parnassian (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Junior Night Cast; Nominating Committee for Standing Officers (3); Mirror Staff (4); Vice-Chairman Home Room (4). ELIZABETH KYNOR Hetty Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Program Committee (2) ; Chorus (2) ; Christman Program (4). FRANK H. LABIAUX Lab by Track (3) ; Squad Football (3) ; Aviation Club (3) ; Traffic Committee (4) ; Senior Play Con- struction Committee. T. HARRY LANG Hockey (2, 3), Captain (4) ; Football (2, 3), Captain (4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Color Guard (3, 4) ; Class Council (2, 3) ; House and Grounds Committee (2, 3) ; Lunch Room Con- trol Committee (4) ; Fire Committee (2, 3). WALTER A. LARBIG litid Football (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Fire Committee (3, 4) ; Traffic Committee (4) ; Tra- ditions Committee (4) ; Senior Council. LEWIS F. LARSON Lew Football (2, 3, 4) ; Fire Committee (3, 4) ; Junior Night Stage Committee; Traffic Com- mittee (4). 42 CLASS O F 1 9 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllMIIIIIIMIItlllllllllliailllMllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIII 3 2 RICHARD J. LaVECCHIA Football (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 4) ; Fire Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Senior Play Ticket Committee. THOMAS LEE Football (2. 3, 4) ; Baseball (2. 3, 4) ; House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Fire Commit- tee (4). ALBERT LESKO Al Soccer (2, 3); Football (2, 3); Basketball (2. 3); German Club (2, 4); Ancient History Play (2); Scenery, German Plays (2, 3). ROBERT F. LESSER Hob Class Football (2); Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee; Science Club (3) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Class Soccer (3); Tennis Squad (3); Traffic Committee (4); Laboratory Assistant (4). THELMA LINKE T iel Glee Club (2); Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee; Junior Night Chorus; Leaders’ Club (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Prompter; Baseball (3). DOROTHEA LOVE Dot Soccer (2, 4) ; Home Room Social Commit- tee (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Parnassian So- ciety (3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Junior Night; Basketball (4); Home Room Secretary (4). 45 THE MIRROR ELIZABETH LOVE Tootsie Senior Play Program Committee. BERNICE LUNDY G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (2. 4) ; Cre- ative Writing Club (4) ; Soccer (4) ; Speed- ball (4). ELEANOR LUNN El G. A. A. (2) ; Home Room Secretary (2) ; Ger- man Club (3. 4); Art Club (3), President (4); Junior Night; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Mirror Staff (4). ALEXANDER MACKENZIE Alex Sophomore Play Committee; Junior Night Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. CHRISTIAN MAGORY Chris Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Ring and Pin Committee (3); Commercial Club Trips Committee (3); Class and Home Room Basket- ball (3, 4). MILDRED ZELEVITCH Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). 44 O F 19 3 2 CLASS C H A R LOTTE M A LINO WSKI Orchestra (2) ; Cl. A. A. (2) ; Chairman, Home Room Program Committee (2) ; Junior Prom Program Committee; Creative Writing Club (4) ; Senior Play Usher. HELEN MALONE Senior Play Properties Committee. HERBERT MAN I) German Club (2) ; Junior Prom Poster Com- mittee; Track (3, 4); Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee. MARGARET MANLEY Sophomore Nominating Committee; Parnassian Society (3, 4); Junior Night; Senior Play Ad- vertising Committee; Basketball (4); Home Room Treasurer (4). HELEN MARCH EL Sophomore Finance Committee; Home Room Entertainment Committee (2); Vice-Chairman, Home Room (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Ring and Pin Committee (3); Junior Night Properties Committee; French Club (4); Home Room Basketball (4). STEPHEN JOHN MARTIN Steve Football (2); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Base- ball (2, 4) ; Track (3). 45 THE MIRROR AUSTIN MATHEY Assistant Manager of Football (2, 3) ; Soph- omore Play Program Committee; Financial Manager of Football (4). HELEN MAY Len Soccer (2) ; Columbian Staff (3, 4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3); Creative Writing Club (3), Vice- President (4); German Club (3); Junior Night; Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (4). g. doane McCarthy, jr. Chairman, Home Room (2), Vice-Chairman (3) ; Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Cheer Leader (2, 3), Head (4); Junior Night Ad- vertising Committee; Swimming Team Captain (4) ; Chairman, Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee; Manager, Track (4); Fire Commit- tee (4). lester McDowell Mac Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3);.Science Club (3) ; Aviation Club (3); Service Orchestra (4) ; Traffic Committee (4) ; Mirror Staff. JOHN McGIBBKNY East Washington High School (1, 2, 3) ; Fresh- man Class President; Stage Manager (2. 3); Assistant Football Manager (3) ; School Paper Staff (2, 3). ELIZABETH McHUGH Kelly South Side High School (2, 3) ; Joost Debating Club (2) ; Patrol (3) ; Commencement Usher (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; French Club (4) ; G. A. A. (4) ; Soccer (4) ; Senior Play Costume Com- mittee. 46 O F 19 3 2 CLASS ANN ELLIS McKAY Scottif Barringer (2, 3); French Club (4); G. A. A. (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Senior Play Advertising Committee. ' MARY McMAHON French Club (2, 3) ; Basketball (2. 3. 4) ; Par- nassian (3, 4); Junior Night Play; Parnassian Plays Properties Chairman (3); G. A. A. Council (4); Home Room Secretary (4); Girls' Track Manager (4). RUTH McMANUS Rufus Mirror Staff; Columbian Staff (4); Junior Night Properties Committee Chairman; Basket- ball (2. 3, 4); Home Room Secretary (3); Home Room Vice-Chairman (4) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Sophomore Play Committee. WHEELER MEEKER Meek Squad Baseball (2) ; Interclass Track (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Basketball (2, 3. 4) ; Interclass Foot- ball (2, 3) ; Junior Prom Decoration Commit- tee; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer (4). WILLIAM E. MOIR Hill Football (3. 4) ; Baseball (3) ; 'Track (4) ; Lunch Room Committee (4). MILDRED L. MOORE Mil G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Senior Council; Junior Night Properties Committee; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Senior Play Properties Committee Chairman; Leaders’ Club (2, 3), President (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Varsity (2) ; Mirror Staff. 47 THE Jtf I R R O R CHARLES ALEXANDER MOREL Chuck Assistant Manager of Basketball (2, 3) ; As- sistant Manager of Baseball (2) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3) ; Junior Night Stage Com- mittee; Home Room Football (3, 4); Scn'or Play Stage Committee; Manager of Swimming (4) ; Home Room Treasurer (4). DOROTHY M. MORI ARTY Dot G. A. A. (2, 3). DOROTHY R. MORI ARTY Dot G. A. A. (2. 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Chorus (2, 3) ; Aviation Club (3). ELIZABETH MORRIS Betty Art Club (3) ; Program Committee (4) ; Jun ior Night Costume Committee; CL A. A. (4). BARBARA MUELBERGER Bobby Secretary, Freshman Class; Home Room Secre- tary (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Chairman, Jun- ior Night Committee; Junior Prom Commit ee; Tennis Manager (4) ; G. A. A. Council (4). GERTRUDE MULLER Art Club (2); German Club (3, 4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). 4vS CLASS O F 1 9 ) 2 ............ mi. ia n JOSEPH C. MURPHY Joe Track (2, 3) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3) ; Junior Prom Advertising Committee; Home Room Football (3); Swimming (4); Home Room Chairman (4); House and Grounds Committee (4). WILLIAM K. MYERS Stretch Interclass Swimming; Varsity Hockey (3, 4); Varsity Track (3, 4); Assembly Committee (4) ; Traffic Committee (4). EDGAR NEVILLE Eddie Track (2, 3. 4) ; Student Council (2) ; Nom- inating Committee (2) ; Junior Council. WILLIAM H. NEWBURGER Bill Junior Council; Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4); Tennis Manager (4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Traffic Committee (4) ; Ad- vanced Senior Play Committee. PHOEBE R. NORTON Phubs Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Soccer (4); Leader (4); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee; Mon- itor (2); G. A. A. (4); Speedbal! (4 ; Art Club (4). WILLIAM NORTON-TAYLOR Bill Chairman, Ancient History Stage Committee (2); Sophomore Play Stage Committee; Jun- ior Class Finance Committee; Junior Night Stage Committee; Home Room Chairman (4); Chairman, Senior Play Stage Committee; Variety Night Stage Committee (4). 49 THE. MIRROR lamiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii TERENCE H. O’DONNELL, JR. Terry Social Committee (2) ; Home Room Entertain- ment Committee Chairman (2, 4) ; dice Club (2, 3, 4) ; Election Committee (4). DOROTHY OHR Dot German Club (2); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Soph- omore Assembly; Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee; Mirror Committee (4). DOROTHY OLIVER Dot Treasurer, Junior Chamber of Commerce (3), President (4) ; Senior Class Typing Commit- tee; Home Room Basketball (4). KENNETH B. OSTERMAN Mossy Sophomore Play Committee; Home Room Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Construction Commit- tee; Touch Football (3); Home Room Basket- ball (3, 4); Senior Play Stage Committee; Variety Night Stage Committee (4)- DOROTHY O’TOOLE Dot Chairman, Junior Night Poster Committee; Art Club (3, 4) ; G. A. A. (3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Creative Writing Club (4). ROBERT B. PALMER Bob Ancient History Play (2) ; Sophomore Play Committee; Glee Club (3) ; Junior Night Stage Committee; Junior Night Scenery Committee; Fire Committee (4) ; Senior Play Stage Com- mittee; Home Room Teams (2, 3, 4). 50 class iiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiiaaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OF 19 3 2 iimimiimiiiiiiHiiMHimiiiHHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MURIEL PARKER Murie Parnassian (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3); Art ('lub (3, 4); Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Usher; Track (2); Soccer (4); Home Room Basketball (4). IDA PARLATORE G. A. A. (2) ; Sophomore Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Commencement Usher (2) ; Commercial Club (3, 4) ; Senior Play Properties Committee; Mirror Staff. FRANCIS L. PATTON Pat Junior Night Ticket Committee; German Play Stage Committee (3) ; Senior Play 'Picket Committee; Monitor (4). EVELYN PAUSIN' (i. A. A. (2) ; German Club (2) ; Sophomore • Play Costume Committee; Class Basketball (2) ; Junior Night Usher; Junior Prom Invitation Committee; Home Room Basketball (3, 4). DORIS PAYNE Dot G. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Secretary, Home Room (2. 3); Art Club (2, 3); Basketball (1, 3, 4); Sophomore Play Committee; Junior Night Com- mittee; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3); Home Room Basketball (3, 4). LILLIAN PAYTON Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Commit- tee; German Club (4). 51 iniaiHi T H E I R R O R • iiiiiiiimiiimMimiHiim limit iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinimHiiiiimiiHMi GILBERT PELLI SSI ER Gil Home Room Vice-Chairman (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Home Room Football (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Squad Football (2). VINCENT PBTTER Vin Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee; Interclass Soccer (2, 3, 4); Interclass Baseball (2, 3). CLINTON PHELPS Basketball (2, 3); Home Room Chairman (2); Fire Committee (3, 4) ; Tennis (2) ; Student Council (2); Junior Night Committee; House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Election Com- mittee (4). KENNETH PHILCOX Ken Football (2); Track (2); Glee Club (3); Manager of Track (3); Home Room Chair- man (3); Junior Night; Election Committee Chairman (4) ; Business Manager of Track (4). NORMAN PHILCOX Hud Glee Club (2); Sophomore Play Committee; Football (3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. MARGARET PIERCE Peggy Soccer (2) ; G. A. A. (2), Council (4) ; Junior Night; Vice-Chairman, Home Room (3); Jun- ior Prom Decoration Committee; Parnassian (3, 4); Baseball (3); Senior Play Cast. 52 CLASS O F 19 3 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiMmiMMiMifiMiiMi JOSEPH PIERCE Joe Assembly Committee (2, 3) ; Sophomore Play Program Committee Chairman; Columbian (3, 4) ; Lunch Room Committee (2, 3), Cashier (4) ; Ancient History Play (2) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee. MARY ALICE PIERSON Pudge G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night; Junior Prom; Home Room Basketball (3, 4) ; Home Room Vice-Chairman (3). ALFRED POST Posty Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Band (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 4). BRADLEY POTTER Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Glee Club (3, 4); Senior Play; Mirror Staff (4); Parnassian (4); Senior Council; Vice-Chair- man, Home Room (4). MILDRED PRAGER Millie Laboratory Assistant (2, 3); Junior Night; G. A. A. (4) ; Properties Committee, Senior Play; French Club (4) ; Basketball (4). JOHN PRICE T ennessee Track (2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Fire Committee (2, 3, 4); House and Grounds Committee (3), Chairman (4) ; Traffic Committee (2, 3) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Committees (2, 3, 4). 53 THE MIRROR HELEN JANE PRITCHARD Junior Night; Glee Club (4). THOMAS F. PRYOR Tom Assistant Manager, Baseball (2), Manager (3) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Class Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Lunch Room Control Commit- tee (3); Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee. JACK QUINN II'2 Dew Science Club (2, 3), Vice-President (4). HOWARD RADLER Howie Home Room Football (3, 4) ; Home Room Base- ball (3, 4). THELMA RALL Skeels G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Commercial Club (3). BEN J AMIN R A PA POR I Rnppy Sophomore Play Scenery Committee; House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Swimming Team (4). 54 O F 19 3 2 CLASS RANSOM RATHBUN Ranny Orchestra (2. 3, 4) ; Hand (2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Cast; 'Pennis Team (3, 4); Parnassian (4); Fire Committee (4). DOROTHY E. RAUH Dot Monitor (2); G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Proper- ties Committee; Soccer (4); Home Room basketball (4) ; Art Club (2, 4). PAUL RAUSE Mirror Photography Staff; Football (2); Sci- ence Chib (2) ; Monitor (2, 3) ; Home Room Football (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2). JANE ESTHER REDFERN Jan French Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Junior Night Costume Committee; Glee Club (4); Senior Play Costume Committee. PEGGY REOCH Peg Sophomore Play Social Committee; CL A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Costume Committee; Junior Prom Decoration Committee. KATHARINE RICE Kay Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Usher; Junior Night Program Commit- tee Chairman; Glee Club (4). 55 min THE I R R O R G. ALAN RICHARDSON Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Fire Committee (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee. JAY RODGERS Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (1, 2); Columbian Stall (1); President, Sophomore Class; Fire Committee (2, 3, 4); Chairman, Junior Prom Program Committee; Junior Coun- cil; Chairman, Senior Play Ticket Committee. BURCHARD P. ROMAIN, JR. Hurt Science Club (2, 3, 4) ; Civics Committee (2) ; Home Room Treasurer (2) ; Scenery, French Club (2). DOLORESE B. ROMAINE l'rcnchie Costume Committee, Junior Night; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3) ; Home Room Basketball (4) ; Secretary, Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). RENA ROMAN Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee. KATHERINE ROSE Kay Monitor (2); Junior Night; Home Room Basketball (4); G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Night Properties Committee. 56 CLASS O iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JEANNE RUBRIGHT Sophomore Play; Chairman, Home Room Enter- tainment (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Parnassian (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); Senior Play; Art Staff, Mirror (4) ; Bible Reading Committee (4). fOHN RICHMOND RUMBLE Vj Jack Home Room Chairman (I, 2, 3); Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Junior Assembly Chairman; Manager, Basketball (4); Parnassian (2, 3,4); Junior Night; Senior Play; Chairman, Traffic Committee (4). ADELBERT J. RUMMEL Dub Lunch Room (1, 2); Squad Football (2); As- sistant Track Manager (3), Manager (4) ; Senior Play; Senior Play Properties Commit- tee; Civics Committee (4). ARALENE M. RUSSEN Bobbie Basketball (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Volleyball (2) ; Commercial Club (3, 4) ; Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Ticket Committee. JANE RUTLEDGE E. O. H. S. (2)i; Baseball Team (3) ; G. A. A. (3); Junior Night Committee; Civics Commit- tee (3) ; Senior Play Usher; Speedball (4) ; Washington Museum Committee (4). MARSHALL SALFISBERG Junior Night Committee; Home Room Commit- tee (4); Senior Play Committee; Mirror Staff (4). 57 THE 1 R R O R IIMIIHMIHIIIHIIHIHIHIIIIIMIIIIItllllllttllltltlltlllllllltllllllliiiiitlitlllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiHIIIIIIIHmHHMMIItllllllimHIHIimmilllllllHIII POLLY YALE SAMUELS Sophomore Nominating Committee; Student Council (3, 4) ; Parnassian (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (2, 3); Junior Night; Senior Play. JACK SANDFORD Vice-Chairman, Home Room (2, 3); Chorus (2); Hockey (3, 4); Trallic Committee (3); Football (4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Election Committee (4). CHRIS SAVILLE Football (2, 3) ; Fire Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Mirror Staff. KATRINA HULST K at ink a Parnassian (2, 3, 4) ; Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Prompter; Soccer (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3). ROBERT SCHAMBACII Gov nor Assistant Manager, Hockey (3), Manager (4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Ring and Pin Committee (3) ; Junior Night Committee; Trallic Committee (4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Football (2, 3, 4). PEARL R. SCHECHNER S iecky G. A. A. (2, 4), Council (3) ; Secretary, Home Room (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Civics Committee (3) ; Junior Night; Mirror Staff (4). 58 O F 19 3 2 CLASS WILLIAM F. SCHILLING S ieik Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3,4); Basketball (2); Track (2). EDWARD SCHLATTER S Malls Track (2, 3, 4) ; Ancient History Play (2) ; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Monitor (4). JOSEPH SCHUBERT Red Home Room Football (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Glee Club (3) ; Baseball (3, 4). MARY ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Belly Ci. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Prom Entertainment Committee; Junior Night; Home Room Basket- ball (3); Creative Writing Club (3, 4); Vice- Chairman, Home Room (4) ; Columbian Staff (4). ADELAIDE SCHWARTZ Commercial Club (3). RAY SCHWEITZER Sttooky Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Football (2, 3) ; Home Room Basketball (2) ; Home Room Treasurer (2); Monitor (2); Sophomore Play; Junior Night Committee. 59 THE MIRROR ... mi..mi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ■■■mi.iiiiii... KATHERINE SEA HER A' it ten O. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Soccer (2, 4) ; Chairman of Home Room Committee (2) ; Aviation Club (3); Junior Night Committee; Art Club (4); Senior Play Usher; Spcedball (4). GLEN DON SEIFERT Newt Aviation Club (2) ; Squad Football (2) ; Track (3, 4) ; Senior Council. MARGARET SHERWOOD Peg Sophomore Play Committee; Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4) ; Parnassian Society (3, 4) ; Columbian Staff (3, 4); Junior Night; Home Room Basketball (3, 4) ; Senior Play Costume Committee. CAROLYN SHOUDY Con Art Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; National High School Chorus (3). HARVEY SMITH Smitty Ancient History Play (2) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Traffic Committee (4) ; Senior Play 'Picket Committee. MARIANNE SMITH Anne Glee Club (2, 3) ; Soccer (2, 4) ; Art Club (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Usher. 60 CLASS O F 19 3 2 ••IMIlllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMliaillllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROBERT A. SMITH Hob Architecture Club (2) ; Interclass Basketball (2, 3); Interclass Swimming (2); Hockey (3, 4); Junior Night Ticket Commiltee; Senior Play Stage Committee. MARCO SOTO Marc Nominating Committee (2) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Junior Night; Senior Play; Swimming (4). MARGUERITE SPAETH Peggy Glee Club (2, 4); Junior Night; Senior Play Committee. HENRY STAEHLING Hay Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Inter- class Football (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Swimming (2) ; Senior Play Ticket Committee. VIRGINIA STANLEY Ginncy Sophomore Play Committee; Home Room Chairman (3); Ring and Pin Committee; Jun- ior Night; Senior Class Secretary; Student Council Social Committee Chairman (4) ; Mir- ror Staff; Columbian Staff (4). CHARLES F. STARK Junie Assistant Manager of Track (2) ; German Club (2, 3. 4) ; Monitor (2); Junior Night Ticket Committee; Senior Play Ticket Committee. 61 T H E 3)1 I R R O R BETTY M. STEIN BACH Stciny G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (2), Secre- tary (3); Junior Night Committee; Soccer (4); Home Room Basketball (4); Speedball (4); Leaders’ Club (4). HOWARD V. STEPHENS Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Football (2, 3) ; Fire Com- mittee (4); Junior Night Committee; Traffic Committee (4) ; Senior Council (4). HARRY STEVENS Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Parnassian Society (3); Hockey (3); Assistant Manager of Football (3); Fire Committee (4); Swim- ming (4); MirrorSjaff; Senior Play Adver- tising CommittecA'- z? WILLIAM STILLMAN mu Football (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2, 3) ; Parnassian Society (3, 4); Junior Night; Fire Committee (3); House and Grounds Committee (4); Traffic Committee (4) ; Swimming (4). FREDERICK C. STOBAEUS Stubby Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Play Proper- ties Committee; Ancient History Play (2); Junior Night; Junior Night Properties Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play. ROBERT W. STOKER Hob French Club (3. 4). 62 CLASS O F 19 3 2 BETTY STORY Art Club (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Manager, Basketball (2) ; Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Night Scenery Committee; Mir- ror Staff (4); Parnassian (4); Senior Play Scenery Committee. PAUL STRUBE Track (2, 3). DOROTHY STUART Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Creative Writing Club (2, 3), President (4); Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Play Committee; Civics Committee (4); Senior Play Cast. MARY ELIZABETH SUTCLIFFE llib Junior Night Poster Committee; Senior Play Scenery Committee. BETTY SWEET Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Chairman, Junior Night Committee; French Club (3), Treasurer (4); Art Club (2, 3), Treasurer (4); Civics Com- mittee (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usher. MARY TAUB G. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Soccer (1, 2, 4) ; Volley- ball (1), Manager (2); Orchestra (2); Soph- omore Program; Junior Night; French Club (4). 63 THE MIRROR EDNA TAYLOR Ancient History Play Properties Committee (2) ; Home Room Entertainment Committee (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night. ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR Hetty G. A. A. (2, 3), President (4) ; French Club (3, 4); Junior Night; Vice-President, Senior Class; Class Basketball (2, 3); Junior Coun- cil; Parnassian Society (4); Mirror Stall (4). ROBERT TAYLOR Biscuit Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Football Manager (3); Junior Class President; Home Room Chairman (1, 2, 3) ; President of Student Council; Varsity Football (4). KATHERINE NANCY TENORE Kitty Nun Chorus (2, 3) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Play (2) ; Junior Night Poster Commit- tee; Junior Night Cast; German Club (3); Art Club (2) ; Home Room Activities (4). HOPE THEDFORD G. A. A. (2, 4) ; Civics Committee (2) ; Art Club (3); Junior Night Art Committee; Senior Play Art Committee. JANET THOMPSON French Club (3), Secretary (4) ; Home Room Secretary (3) ; Junior Night Costume Commit- tee; Chairman, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee; Secretary-Treasurer, Creative Writing Club (4) ; Home Room Secretary (4) ; Senior Play Usher (4). 64 CLASS OF 19 3 2 TOM TIIORPE Tom Fire Committee (3) ; Lunch Room Control Committee (3), Chairman (4) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (4) : Track, Assis- tant Manager (1), Manager (2). CLIFFORD JAMES TICIIEXOR Kip Football (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3. 4) ; Treas- urer, Junior Class; Chairman, Finance Com- mittee (3); German Club (3); Student Coun- cil (4) ; Fire Committee (4) ; Traffic Commit- tee (4). WILLIAM TILLISH Tick Football (2) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (3, 4); Junior Night; German Club (4); Sen- ior Play Committee. LOUISE TILLISCH Tick Commercial Club (2) ; Civics Committee (2) ; German Club (4). RUTH I. TILP Moccasin Fed G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; German Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3); Aviation Club (3); Junior Night; Basketball (3, 4) ; Soccer (4) ; Speedhall (4). ALBERT K. TOBEY Al Civics Committee (2) ; Ancient History Play Committee (2); Sophomore Play Committee; Class Football (2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Committee; Senior Play; Track (4). 65 Illlltllll THE Jtt I R R O R IRA TUCK French Club (I, 2, 3), Vice-President (4); German Club (1, 2); Science Club (1, 2, 3); Aviation Club (2), Secretary (3); Boys’ Civics Committee (2) ; Physics Laboratory Assistant (4); Junior Prom Refreshment Committee; Junior Night Scenery Committee. MASON TURNER Parnassian (2. 3, 4); Class Football (2, 3. 4) ; ('lass Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Mating. ! , Baseball (2) ; Orchestra (2) ; Parnassian Plays (3) ; Junior Night; Track (4). DUNCA N VA N I)ERBILT Dune Class Football (2); Junior Night Committee; Aviation Club (3); Senior Play Committee. CA ROLYN V A N DERBUR(; Carol G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Commercial Club (3, 4). SHIRLEY VAN HOFF Sherry Monitor (2, 3, 4); Junior Night. ELNA VAN IIOUTEN Basketball (2, 3); Soccer (2, 3); Junior Prom; Junior Night; Civics Committee (3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Class Treasury Committee (4). 66 CLASS OF 19 3 2 ELSIE E. VARADY Bobo Commercial Club (3); Monitor (4). JESSIE A. VASSEY Jay Glee Club (2, 4) ; Art Club (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee. ALBERT VOLKMUTH A line Baseball (2, 3, 4); German Club (3); Basket- ball (3); Traffic Committee (4); House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Senior Play Commit- LOUISE VOORHEES Commercial Club (2) ; G. A. A. (4) ; Glee Club (4). ELLEN ROBERTA WAKEFIELD Rust'ie Chairman, Home Room Scholarship Committee (2); Costume Committee Junior Night; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3). WILLIAM C. WALKER, JR. Bill Science Club (2, 3); Sophomore Play Commit- tee: ('lass Football (2); Aviation Club (3); Junior Night Shop Committee; Ring and Pin Committee; Civics Committee (4) ; Class Basketball (4). 67 T H E 1 R R O R ELVA KATHRYN WALLENSTEIN Jimmy Glee Club (2, 3); Chairman Home Room Program (2) ; Commercial Club (4). CHANDLER WASHER Sophomore Play Properties Committee; Junior Night; Junior Prom Committee. JOEL WEBER Monitor (2); Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Night Committee; Attendance Commit- tee (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. DOROTHY WEFFERLING Dot G. A. A. (2); Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Committee; Junior Night Usher; Aviation Club (4) ; Art Club (2). JOHN C. WELLS Orchestra (3, 4) ; Band (3, 4) ; Junior Prom 'Picket Committee; Junior Night Chorus; Sci- ence Club (4) ; Aviation Club (4) ; Senior Play Properties Committee. EDWARD WESTER Ed Class Business Committee (2) ; Junior Night Business Committee; Junior Prom Business Committee; Home Room Business Committee (4). 68 1III Illi 11 ROBERT WESTERVELT Westy Ancient History Play (2) ; Home Room Chair- man (3) ; Science Club (3) ; Junior Night (3) ; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (4) ; Senior Play; Swimming Team (4) ; Assistant Editor, Mirror. ROBERT WHELAN Tubby Home Room Chairman (2) ; Parnassian Society (2, 3), President (4) ; Parnassian Plays (2, 3) ; Fire Committee (3, 4) ; Junior Night Cast; Glee Club Minstrel (3, 4) ; Senior Play Cast; Mana- ger of Football (4). ROBERT WHITE Bob Squad Football (2, 3); Track (2, 3); Atten- dance Committee (2, 3) ; Basketball (3) ; Junior Night Stage Committee; Junior Prom Ticket Committee; Swimming (4); Senior Play Stage Committee. EDWARD WHITNEY Smoke Orchestra (2, 3); Junior Night Scenery Com- mittee; Junior Prom Ticket Committee; Senior Play Scenery Committee; Attendance Commit- tee (4) ; History Play Committee (4) ; Colum- bian Literary (4). HERBERT WILLIAMS Herb German Club (3, 4); Traffic Committee (4); House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Monitor (4). CREEDE WHITE WILSON, JR. Whitey Football (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Traffic Committee (2) ; Monitor (2) ; Fire Committee (3, 4). 69 T HE MIRROR BILL WILSON Boys’ Glee Chib (2, 4), Secretary (3) ; Track (2); Ancient History Play (2); Junior Night; Civics Committee (3, 4); Parnassian (3, 4), Basketball (3) ; Service Orchestra (4). FKEI) WINTER Senior Play Shop Committee. JOHN A. WOODWARD Aviation Club (2); Attendance Committee Chairman (3); Football Squad (3); Junior Night Properties Committee; Junior Prom 'Picket Committee. WALTER W. WRIGGINS Perle Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4) ; Class Play (2) ; Home Room Committee (3); Junior Night; Stage Manager, Senior Play. MARY YOUNG G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night; Chorus (4) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Commercial Club (3, 4) ; Volley Ball (2, 3). DOROTHY ZECHLIN Dot G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Junior Night Costume Committee; Junior Class Finance Committee; Senior Play Costume Committee. 70 LASS OF 19 3 2 ..MIIMIMII..I. Illlllll.I.Ill.. till.1111 FRANCIS ZIEGLER Ziff Football (I, 2, 3, 4) ; basketball (2, 3), Captain (4); baseball (1, 3, 4); Fire Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Monitor (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room Chairman (4). CHARLES HANSEN Blair Academy (3, 4), entered Columbia in March; Football (3, 4); Vice-President, Chi Epsilon Chi (3, 4) ; Secretary, Academy Players (4). BENSON WOODLAND Make Blair Academy (I, 2, 3); Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Captain, Inslcy basketball (3); Hockey (3); Track Squad (3); Ring Committee (3); Blair breeze (3) ; Golf (3) ; X. E. X. 71 ATHLETIC BEST STUDENTS BEST LOCKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED OlCOtST PULL DONS fiOST FOR SCHOOL -- o x DRESSED THE MIRROR IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllMlllinillllllllllllllllllllllimillllll SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY With a class composed largely of celebrities it is hardly necessary to predict any- thing but a brilliant future. The world with open arms awaits the debut of such a group. How can the depression continue when such up and coming lads as Bob Taylor and Bob Button step forth to astonish the world? What housewife could possibly resist the force of a salesman such as Carl Hirshberger? What tired business man (he doesn’t have to be very tired!) could fail to be intrigued by the superb acting of Polly Samuels, a second Ethel Barrymore. We fear for the famous Parisienne modistes when our own Jane Austin flaunts her newest creations. We were going to repeat the old adage, Clothes make the woman”, but we aren’t quite sure whether it applies in this ease. But then brains arc not all, especially when we have Peggy Everitt, Miss America, in our midst. Peg will probably be the object of many a young swain’s devotion when she co-stars with Bob Croot, the debutante’s delight”, in the latest movietone production. Mr. Croot’s motto is said to be, Quality, not quantity”. Knowing Ginny Jacobs’s executive ability one can easily understand that the first woman president of the United States had most of her training running Columbia’s Civics committee. A certain young gentleman who immigrated from Barringer last year is certainly slated for success, if you call it that. He knows plenty of gossip about the public, and if Winchcll dies, Brown will be the first class scandal-monger of Amer- ica. O Kay! Ed Brown! It may be an erroneous statement to say that Logan Foley will be a farmer, but we don’t know any position that would give him a better chance to throw the bull. We don’t consider it a blotch on Logan’s character, but we feel that his children will grow weary of hearing what a great guy their father was, and still is, according to Mr. Foley. Besides being noted for his Epicurean tastes concerning the preparation of fried eggs, Biscuit” Taylor also has a sister, no less outstanding than he, who will either follow in the footsteps of Helen Wills Moody or be the joint-owner of a pent- house. She hasn’t quite made up her mind! Among the men of brawn and speed who grace the halls of Columbia, we find the makings of famous stars. Frannic Ziegler, another Carrideo, Harry Lang, a second Orsi, Deacon” Price, a Paddock with a southern drawl, and Logan Foley, a new Londos with a voice like Russ Colombo. Dick La Vccchia, Bud Gilpin, Bill Moir, and Herron Halm will make names for themselves in football. Creede Wilson will find his niche in professional hockey, and be all tied up in the holy bonds of matrimony. What do you think, Thayle? Lavernc Clancy, noted for her toughie” impersonations and ready wit—you may call it that with a slight stretch of the imagination—is expected to be a slight improve- ment on Ethel Merman. Bob Westervclt and Bob Whelan, who are well-known in Columbia for their acting, arc expected to reach the heights of stardom in the future, and Jack Rumble, a local wit, seems to have a lean toward either hog-calling or radio announcing. Colin Hccox and Jim Conkling, the two human caliopes, seem to have 74 CLASS OF 1932 all the requirements for a couple of swell glass-blowers. We won’t limit their profes- sion to this, but we venture to say that they’ll make a success of any job where lots of air is needed, hot, compressed, or otherwise. Who would guess the talents hidden under Betty Storey’s quiet demeanor? Some day she will make a name for herself in the field of designing. Betty’s boon companion, Barbara Mucllbcurger, has already started on the path to be a psychologist, in which she is to gain distinction. Her friends have tried to persuade her to choose the opera for her final goal, but she still clings to her original ambition. Purged in the holocaust of a great love, he will wander into the sunset, a wiser man”. This might be said about Bing Barnes, who, when he shakes off the anguish of youth’s shattered dream, will turn into a business man of no small importance. Earl Carroll will have a successor in Clinton Phelps, who, according to rumor, has acquired some of the necessary experiences in and about Columbia. Looking into the future with the proverbial rose-tinted glasses is somewhat pre- carious, but we venture to prophesy with all veracity that: (1) Miss Ackerman will reach some definite conclusion pertaining to the eighteenth amendment and will have a more perfect control of her temper due to contact with a more humble class; (2) The bushes along Parker Avenue will have an increase in density so as to offer an excel- lent ambush for Mr. Crchan, from which he may pounce on intrepid loafers; (3) Miss Nichols will discover what she terms—to coin a new expression—a well-rounded sen- tence”; (4) Miss Vale will find a student who never disturbs her equanimity; (5) Mrs. Gray will find another to replace the inevitable Jack Rumble. For all teachers and seniors who have not been singled out for special mention in this document, may it be said that much is expected of them. Very likely the wheel of fate will make its ironical turn for them—some who are so famous now will disappear into the limbo of oblivion, others, yet unheard of, will one day make the sun seem dull by their brilliance. 75 THE MIRROR mm I mum imi ii.. THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Everyone knows by this time that a state of depression descended on the world this year. We of the senior class have suffered with the rest, but we have been led, by that spirit of giving, to carry on”, and so this document marks our last will and testament. We hereby revoke all other wills and bequests that might have been made before the setting down of these momentous bequests. As a class we bequeath: ITEM: To Miss Smith, gratitude we can but poorly express for her sympathetic guidance during these years. ITEM: To the school, space for a new senior class. ITEM: To Mr. Thrclkcld, a lasting impression of the cream of the youth of today. ITEM: To Mr. Parsons, the finest of Angora cat fur to replace the mangy skin of an under-nourished alley-cat that now drapes the lab. desk of good old 314. ITEM: To Mr. Erickson, the fresh air of heaven—let’s see what he can do to that. ITEM: To Mr. Jackson, a bottle of strong and effective liniment to ease the stiff neck he is going to have this summer. It seems Mr. Jackson has the habit of shaking a warning head to loquacious students. ITEM: To Miss Tollcfson, our appreciation of her excellent coaching of the Copperhead”. ITEM: To Miss Paine, a senior English class endowed with originality in expres- sion (wisecracks to you), literary appreciation, and ability to produce a finished piece of work. ITEM: To the fairer and weaker members of the faculty we hereby give them permission to use any of our wisecracks and boners” (if any of the latter can be found) for publication. However, we stipulate that any monetary gain that might have been made in this end must be used to pay for the services of a faculty basketball coach. Tins stipulation is made in the hope that these young ladies might offer suitable opposition to next year’s senior girls’ basketball team. ITEM: To the male basketball players of our esteemed faculty we bequeath chairs, stools, or benches without seats in them, so that these court stars of yesteryear might sit comfortably next year after the Varsity-Faculty basketball game. ITEM: To Miss Wilcox, an enlarged library with a batch of tables big enough to provide each and every student with solitary confinement. ITEM: To Miss Caswell, our sincerest hopes that by her untiring and diligent labors she may succeed in graduating the class of ’33. ITEM: To Miss Memory and Mr. Currier we bequeath our heartiest congratula- tions. They and only they had the intestinal fortitude to withstand the telling effects of our brilliant puns and jokes and to retaliate with (alas and alack! we must admit it!) better cracks than our very own! ITEM: To Mr. Marvel, a leather vest with pockets that can stand the pressure of those awesome thumbs. 76 c A O i •• 111 • 111111111111 ITEM: To Mrs. Gray, one copy of the latest edition of Fanny Farmer’s cook book. To go along with this we bequeath Mr. Gray a cast-iron stomach as a defensive measure. ITEM: To Miss Nichols, plenty of commas, periods, question marks, apostrophes, colons, semi-colons, and exclamation points, to enable her to make more perfect sentences in her alphabet soup. ITEM: To Mr. Sterling, either of the following: (1) 18 pairs of DeLuxe ball barrion” roller skates, or (2) free use of Greenland’s icy mountains— (my, my, what that man could do with a mountain of ice!). ITEM: To Don Kepler and Jack Crcclman, we bequeath some fertilizer and grass seed in ease they make another attempt at raising mushtashes”. ITEM: To Logan Foley, we bequeath a flit gun to spray his vocal chords. ITEM: To Peggy Pierce, we bequeath a hairnet—a strong hairnet—a horsehair-net, to keep that hair up”. Better still some hair to put up. ITEM: To Bill Moir we bequeath a corset with which to pull himself together. ITEM: To Francis Patton we bequeath a bicycle—a tandem at that—to get him- self and his O. A. O. to and from classes. ITEM: To each of the future Einsteins and Einstcincsscs, Messrs. Pierce, Kocgler, Moppock, and Misses Sherwood and Thompson, we bequeath a nice neat shingle inscribed as follows: Brains cleared, remodeled, and enlarged”. One such shingle posted in, near, or around Columbia would bring a wealth of business to its owner. ITEM: To Harry Lang, we bequeath a net to go with his hook, line and sinker. Careful, girls, this new addition will make Harry the perfect little devil! Individually we bequeath: ITEM: I, Bob Taylor, bequeath to any unfortunate who wishes to acquire it, my profound ability to garner real haircuts and a neat booklet entitled, Hair Mattresses, and How to Make One Cheaply and Quickly”. ITEM: I, Bud Larbig, bequeath my knack for bowling over the fair damsels to Bob Patton who needs it. ITEM: I, Betty Taylor, gum-chcwcr supreme, bequeath to posterity, a collection of my very best wads of gum as a distinct achievement. ITEM: I, William Bcidclman, bequeath all my secrets to my outstanding success as an athlete nc plus ultra to Carl Klemp, whose physique needs only my finesse and grace to develop into one of the finest on record. ITEM: I, Polly Samuels, bequeath my position of inspiration to men to Thayle Landers. ITEM: I, Jack Rumble, the wit (at least I’m half right), bequeath all I know about making announcements to someone who knows nothing whatsoever about them. Perhaps he (or it could be a she) will appreciate my talent. ITEM: I, Connie Baker, bequeath my role of class flirt to any blushing maiden of the junior class who might feel the need of my cute little tricks. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we herewith subscribe our name and seal, and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament on this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two. Cl ASS OF 1937 Sworn and subscribed to before me this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, J. RICHMOND RUMBLE, Legal Adviser to the Class of ’32. one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two. 77 THE M I R R O IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIII Cream From Contented Ccv-s __ _______ Maket Rarftct !Sv;f. Clinton Babies £SRA lD PHCLPS SENIOR BALLYHOO A HOLE N yOUR PANTS? DROP IN AT {++• IF THERE ISA I- OF THUNDER. HOP INTO YOURlJ, ‘ 9 or ANDyOU’LL FIND SOME GOOD HEAR A BEDTIME 'tg£i ON THE MOUNTAIN WHERE YOU CAN WHEN HUNGER OR THIRST GNAW AT YOU, GET A LOAF OF BREAD AT THE OR SOME WHOLESOME GRADE A to' MILK. 9 ft HERE IS A YOUNG MAN WHO WILL UP YOUR ' OVERCOAT ON A WINDY DAY 78 1933 19311“ ■ CLASS OF 19 3 2 iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tini minii mini timmiHiiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiii POST GRADUATES The post graduate group of 193 1-32 has been the largest in the history of Columbia. Why, we don’t know. But, at any rate, it is perfectly certain that every member of this class, with an enrollment of 3 8, has done his share in making the past school year so successful. The P. G.’s of whom Charles Annette was the chairman, Donald Kepler the vice- chairman, and Carol Stone the secretary, deserve much credit for the successful Thanks- giving program they presented. True, you might say that it is traditional in Columbia for this group to take charge of arrangements for the Thanksgiving assemblies. But here’s the unusual side of the question. They did it all without assistance of any kind. It is upon that fact that they arc to be complimented. The program went over beau- tifully, and many needy people were benefited by it. Now we must mention the banquet the P. G.’s gave in honor of their classmates of last year. That also turned out to be a huge success; and although we ourselves were not in on the fun, we can surely appreciate the pleasure and good fellowship that reigned on that eventful evening. Those of this year’s seniors who arc contemplating taking a post graduate course, certainly have an example worthy of following. 79 THE MIRROR 80 Miss Anna Ii. Caswell Junior Class Guide Fred Guerin Junior Class President CLASS OF 1932 THE JUNIOR CLASS DURING 1931-’32 Juniors occupy a rather unique position in school life at Columbia. Not only are they expected to live up to the records of their predecessors in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities, but they arc also obliged to carry out two time-honored traditions, Junior Prom and Junior Night, and to try to make them even better than the performances given by preceding classes. In trying to show what Juniors have done and accomplished in the school year of 1931-’32, let us consider first the field of athletics. With Roy Cooper, Howie Buck, and John Long, all three-sport men, most notable, the class has filled positions on every varsity team representing Columbia, while many others have gained valuable experience playing on the junior varsity and squad teams. Certainly coaches may look forward to a good year for sports when school rolls around again next September, with the many athletes from the Junior Class forming the nucleus of their teams. Juniors may also boast of a large membership in other extra-curricular activities, such as the Parnassian, French Club, German Club, Glee Club, Art Club, and the Columbian. In dramatics Mont Pike and Edward Young may well compare with other stage luminaries of the past, while the school publication does not lack for talent with Janet German, Paul Olson, Bill Rathbun, Bob Buehler, and Mildred Ringel on its staff. Junior Night and the Prom were the usual grand successes and lived up to their titles of being the best ever.” Both were the result of a great amount of time and labor and were exceedingly well-planned and executed entertainments. For the former, a pre-Junior Night committee was picked, headed by Homer Page, which chose the plays to be given and outlined the program of dances and other specialties. Then com- mittees were chosen for stage work, scenery, lighting, and programs. The result was a gay and colorful evening for a very appreciative audience. The same procedure was carried out in preparing for the Prom, and to the strains of Ben Burroughs orchestra, Columbia’s students enjoyed their big social event of the year. It would be unfair to close this article without mentioning the splendid leadership exercised by the class officers and the Junior Council in discharging their duties so ably and willingly. All success which the Junior Class may have enjoyed this past year is due to them, and also to Miss Caswell, whose sagacious council has made this year a memorable one for every Junior. 81 Richard Neibung, '33. - -aft CLEMENTINE KNOWS HER. STOLL 15 SHE COLt) f TO HER WILL All THE I30Yt SHE DOTH MO HD THI-.RI lb naught YOU H AM G. NMSSG IF BY VIEW You’ve f3Gf=U KISSED On Hen. iTVU?. AVA THE Ladcugs AUg SOLO nni3r WAS READY JUST GAZE AT HIS GARB DONT YOU THINK ITS A CARD ONE GLANCE MAKES YOUR. NERVES C UITE UNSTEADY B Uu PARGI' AN ARMOroo , JwAim LON EV TVU‘: CtIRW — MANY HEARTS; HE HAS “b ' A i v . Bur He FOUMO he WAfc Wtto VG- WHEW HP e.AtN 0- H IS UOv is On wc-i- TO CURMEWTIWP gtUlTH, THE U TANyl-O. AUG XAVDER’j RA 'TIHE V3 AbJ O A COLUMN I A SUPfORTUR HERE'S A YOUNG FELLOW NAMED EDDIE WHO FOR A SWIM ALWAYS FORfiST U E.L.AVD ’: A thao.k maw RewouNe o Or H S Mfcu 'V, vvc UOVU TO E X PO Uf D 13 ot his Head's (3eaw awhiru BRCAUSU THAT COR-TMV O-IRU H A 3 • HIM TRAIL! N AROUT l- €= V | Ov;Nt, ■MSEC CLASS OF 19 3 2 •laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiim THE HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Our High School is divided into three parts: one of which is called the Seniors; another the Juniors; and the third those who arc called, in their own language, Paragons, in ours, Sophomores. All of these differ among themselves in customs, mannerisms, and general outlook. The Seniors arc bounded on one side by the deep pitfalls of life, on the other by the Juniors; the Juniors arc entirely surrounded by the Seniors and the Sophomores, while the Sophomores face towards the cast. Of these, the most intelligent and the bravest are the Sophomores. In September, 1931, this tribe made a grand invasion of High School from their own territories of South Orange and Maplewood. Undaunted at their strange conditions, the noble Soph- omores scored several sweeping triumphs even as early as October. Led by the two gallant chieftains, Jack Hoppock and Beverly Smith, the Sophomores charged up and down to glory on the football field. The assault on the hockey team, with Paul Finley’s brilliant individual dashes the feature, was vigorous. The women of the tribe proved themselves As brave battlers as the men with their successive victories over the Juniors and Seniors in soccer. In the more intellectual pursuits, too, they demonstrated their superiority. Ten sturdy Soph- omores successfully besieged the Parnassian Club. Nine of them gained admittance to the bulwarks of the Creative Writing Club, boasted well-nigh impregnable. Sixteen forced an entrance into the French Club. On the battle field of the Columbian activity, the Sophomores, led by Robert Burns, whose cartoons proved master strategems, and Harry Welker, brilliant interviewer, again emerged victorious. The crowning triumph came later in Assembly, December 4th. The attack, a play, Rich Man, Poor Man”, planned by the Soph- omore Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Edward Padula, Dan Decker, and Mary Lou Dull, completely annihilated the foe. The Sophomores have already made great ad- vances towards their goal, supremacy over all High School. Youth is theirs, intelligence, cour- age, manliness. They arc blessed with opportuni- ties without end. They will go on from victory to victory until the forces of all High School are at their feet. 85 Miss Camilla Low Sophomore Class Guide Julius Caesar (Alias David Furman) THE NEW PUICK AXE THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Mra-nd Mrs JaxK HoppocK Mr and Mrs R JPH 5lutz SIMPLIFIED FREE WHEELING Leaves froth arms Tree For Other Purposes (AsK L Redpvih) SILENT STYNKO-MES5 SHIFT Four Forward Speeds m«. 4 howirs perjrtviHe SIXTY H0AR5BPURR AUTOMATIC CRUTCH 'THE CAR YOU HONE TO OWN’ PARNASSIAN PLAYS THE LADIES? “THE KNAVE OF HEARTS” THE SENIOR PLAY The senior class of 1932 presented on the evening of November 21, The Copper- head , by Augustus Thomas. This play was of a serious nature, and far more difficult than those usually at- tempted by amateurs. The plot, which was one of high idealism, portrayed against a Civil War back- ground, told a stirring story. Ralph Earl, as Milt Shanks, the misunderstood but loyal patriot, gave a splendid performance. Elizabeth Dix as Grandma Perlcy and Dorothy Stuart as Mrs. Shanks, enacted their roles with stellar ability. Playing other important parts were Jack Crowley and David Hoppock as Union officers, and Bob Wcstervclt as Joey, the heroic boy who sacrifices his life that the Union might live. Neighborly solicitude was gracefully proffered by Virginia Jacobs as Mrs. Bates, while Peggy Pierce was the excitable little girl, Sue Perlcy. It was in this play that Edwin Davenport earned the title, Deacon . Bradley Potter, Jack Sandford, Junior O’Donnel, Fred Stobaeus, Everitt BcnscI, Marco Soto, Spencer Border, Charles Bubenheim, Frank Cartwright, and Bill Hall pro- vided the martial atmosphere. The villain of the play, Lem Tallard, was most capably impersonated by Jack Rumble. In the second epoch, about thirty years later, we find Polly Samuels as Milt Shank’s granddaughter, and Bob Whelan as Philip Manning, furnishing the romance, although Jim Conkling as a rival suitor, Dr. Randall, and Jean Rubright as Philip Manning’s mother, rendered effective hindrance to the path of true love. 89 THE MIRROR JUNIOR NIGHT This year the Junior Class has again followed the precedent established in former years of presenting at Columbia a brilliant and sparking Junior Night. With originality as its keynote, the performance was offered early in the spring, and was hailed by everyone as one of the most popular events of the school year. The novel theme on which the program was based was Spontaneous Combustion,” and was followed throughout by flashes that introduced each new scene in the varied entertainment. Opening the evening was a musical act in which a very large group was featured, namely a girls’ dancing chorus, and a singing chorus composed entirely of boys, following which, after another flash, came a soft-shoe dance by several boys. Much commendation is due the girls’ Skeleton Dance for its originality and novel setting. The main features of the evening were two plays, The Romancers,” a French drama, written by Edmund Rostand, which was followed by an appropriate Rendezvous Dance; and the Russian drama, A Game of Chess,” by Kenneth Sawyer, which was preceded by a Russian Dance in accordance with the spirit of the play. The entire company took part in the grand finale which ended the evening and brought to a close another Junior Night that proved to be highly successful and enter- taining. 90 CLASS OF 1932 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMimiMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMM THE JUNIOR PROM One of the well known traditions of Columbia is the Junior Prom. This year the class of nineteen thirty-three not only continued this custom but surpassed all records set by classes of former years. As an annual event of the school, the Prom needs no interpretation, so well is it known to students of Columbia; but as an outstanding social success, it is most worthy of laudatory comment and approval. With the spirit of Christmas prevailing, it was held in the school cafeteria, on the nineteenth of December, and was one of the most noteworthy accomplishments of the year. The decorations, so appropriately in accordance with the season, were huge trees, trimmed with sparkling, silvery rain and tinsel, while the orchestra was framed in a snowy setting. Ben Burrowes’s charming music was a delight to the many dancing couples, who moved about gracefully in this colorful, wintry paradise, everyone animated by the holiday atmosphere. I;or these well-chosen and effective adornments, much credit is due the decoration committee, which consisted of the following: Doris Hcydcnrich, chairman; William Blake, Marie Burt, Burton Furman, Douglas Cochran, Donald Cocyman, Walter Deala- man, Albert Field, Ward Humphrey, Leonard Keyes, Barbara Kingsley, Barbara Kirch, Carl Klemp, Stanton McMahon, Edith Morrison, John O’Connor, Hayden O’Connor, Herbert Pierce, Robert Salter, Margaret Schulz, Frank Stockman, Patty Titsworth, Edward Vogelcr, Fred Wolf. Much hilarity was created by a balloon dance, the main feature of the evening, in which everyone took part, and at its conclusion, the fortunate couple who managed to keep their balloon, received a prize. Undoubtedly, the part of the cafeteria that was most frequented during the Prom, was the refreshment corner, where, between each dance, many couples found it pleasant to linger. On the refreshment committee were: Elizabeth Earl, chairman; Ruth Amberg, Marjorie Arkenberg, Catherine Buckley, Lenorc Fielding, Martha Fraser, Stephen Grego- witz, Edward Johnston, Helen Joyce, Douglas King, Anna Muelbcrgcr. Those who arranged the entertainment arc to be commended for their excellent ideas, and for the amount they contributed toward the enjoyment of the evening. They are: Leonard McChcsncy, chairman; Margaret Bridgeman, Edward Goellncr, Betty Gold- smith, Virginia Levy, Victor Mansfield, and Virginia Lcvingcr. Although the committee work and arranging were done entirely by students who were juniors at Columbia, the faculty was well represented on the famous night, some taking part in the dancing and others playing bridge. But no matter what diversion they happened to choose, all enjoyed the program immensely and agreed unanimously that the evening was most entertaining. Everyone connected with the Prom entered magnificently into the spirit of it, and by individual effort and admirable cooperation, made it one of the very enjoyable events of the year. 91 SOPHOMORE PLAY One of the school’s societies which has gained increasing prominence in the last few years is the Sophomore Dramatic Club, which features each year one major pro- duction. This year, in an attempt to outdo previous performances, the club presented in assembly on March 4th an operetta, Tulip Time in Holland.” The place of this operetta, as you may have surmised from the title, was in Osen- darf, Holland, and the time was during the annual tulip celebration. A Dutch; love story was the theme of the play, seconded in interest by a high-handed robbery of some tulip bulbs. The sophomores surely gave a fine portrayal of how tulip bulbs are stolen and how love is made in the dear old Netherlands. There were nice American boys, and lovely Dutch damsels in the operetta, and charming little flower girls who alone would have made the play highly interesting. Especially good were the clever dance routines, large singing choruses, and solo parts, all of which made the program a huge success. The entire club, either by actual participation or committee work, assisted in staging this play, which was produced under the sponsorship of Miss Alexander. Having seen such a splendid example of sophomore talent, the entire school indeed is eager for, and anticipates with much pleasure, the future programs to be presented by this organization. 92 CLASS OF 19 3 2 .................................I.Ill Illi 1111 ■ I ■ 11 ■ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 111 ■ 1111111111 III 11111 ■ 111111 ■ 11111 BEd THE ELECTRICAL COMMITTEE The Electrical Committee renders valuable service to Columbia High School. The members take charge of switchboard, slide projector, and spotlight for all regular as- sembly programs. When a club requires lighting effects for a program, it applies to Mr. Parsons, the sponsor of the committee, who then assigns certain members of the committee to take over the electrical work for that program. The committee is in charge of the most modern type of remote control pre-set switchboard, which controls the distribution of over 60,000 watts. It embodies 25 relays, 81 selector switches, two pre-sets, and two sub-mains. The committee also operates a duplex dissolving slide projector and motor-generator operated arc spot lights. This equipment is supplemented by a generous number of small spot and flood lights. A special telephone communication system aids in the coordination of lighting effects for dramatic productions. The committee is composed of two representatives from each class so that well- experienced members arc always at the head of the organization. This year’s personnel includes the following: Edward Ellis and Clark O. Bartlett, seniors; Robert Weppler and Frederick Strassner, juniors; Edward Jacobson and William Silleck, sophomores. Chandler Bellows, a post graduate, is also on the committee. 93 THE MIRROR 11,1............................................. OUTSTANDING ASSEMBLIES One of the most interesting and unusual as- sembly programs this year occurred when we were honored by the presence of Edwin Markham, the famous American poet. After a fascinating ad- dress to the school, this venerable gentleman concluded by reading his well-known poem writ- ten in honor of Lincoln. This entertaining and beneficial opportunity was enjoyed by everyone. The Rat Trap Murder Mystery”, by Z. Mont Pykc, was produced in the auditorium on Novem- ber 13th. This play was presented by Room 311, and as a thrilling melodrama, it offered much enjoyment to the entire audience. Across the Breakfast Table”, a modern one- act comedy, was presented in assembly, January 15th, by Room 323, a junior home room. One of its members, David Timmons, was the author of the play which amusingly portrayed the EDWIN MARKHAM, POET troubles and disagreements of a modern family. The Boys’ Glee Club again came through, when it presented an old-fashioned min- strel show in assembly on January 29th. The music was good, the jokes were funny, and the program was a huge success. In commemoration of the Bi-Centennial of Washington’s birth, a play was written and presented by the U. S. History students of the school. The play payed tribute to a great man and was a great success. On April 8th, members of Miss Paine’s fourth year English class presented a play, Captain of the Gate”. The plot was historical and dealt with the days of Cromwell. The program was a success and pleased everyone. As an annual feature in the school’s entertainment comes the post-graduate play presented by this class and coached by a member of the faculty. This year the event occurred in assembly on April 22nd, and without doubt easily equalled the record of excellency set for it by former post-graduate classes. The choice of play was Booth Tarkington’s The Trysting Place”, which was coach by Miss Genthncr and which was, of course, a presentation set forth with the usual savoir faire of the P. G.’s”. Mr. Gnagcy’s first period junior English class presented a one-act play entitled, Cupid’s Telegrams”, written by a member of the class, in assembly on June 12th. The play was a modern problem play, a comedy. Nearly every member of the class par- ticipated in some phase of its production. On June 3rd the Assembly Committee presented a program, the purpose of which was to review all activities and entertainments in which students participated throughout the year. The presentation which was furnished with a musical accompaniment included both motion pictures and slides of sports, plays, and class activities. A motion picture reel of the charity football games featured the program. 94 ORGANIZATION CLASS OF 19 3 2 THE SCHOOL COUNCIL The School Council is composed of one representative from each home room, the chairmen of the nine standing committees, the officers and representative of the faculty. Once a month is held a regular meeting at which committee reports arc read, old and new business is transacted, and suggestions made to the home room chairmen in regard to the functions of the student body. Special meetings arc sometimes called to consider urgent matters. It is the duty of the home room chairman to keep the members of his home room in- formed of what takes place in the council meetings, and to act as their spokesman in the council for any matter which the home room as a whole may wish to be brought up. Each year a Council Induction Ceremony is held, at which the members and officers of the council arc presented to the student body. The members then make the following pledge: I, a member of the School Council of Columbia High School, do pledge myself to support the rules and regulations of the school, to further the spirit of Columbia, and to help the members of the school to become sturdy, righteous citizens inspired by the ideal of unselfish service.” Officers: President, Robert Taylor; Vice-president, Virginia Jacobs; Secretary, Jane Austin; Treasurer, Jack Crowley. Standing Committee Chairmen: Assembly, Marguerite Colic; Eligibility, David Hoppock; Civics, Virginia Jacobs; Traffic, John Rumble; Social, Virginia Stanley; Elections, Kenneth Philcox; Finance, Jack Crowley; Fire, John Goodell; House and Grounds, John Price; Lunch Room Control, Tom Thorpe; Traditions, Carolyn Keyes. 95 THE MIRROR ... THE MIRROR Dear Reader: We, the Staff of the 1932 Mirror, take great pleasure in presenting to you this traditional senior class project. Although we can’t take time to mention every editor of the different departments, and all the assistants of each, you all know, probably most of you by experience, that every member in every organization works, and works hard. That is sufficient. Our aim has been to reflect, as accurately as possible, a clear picture of life in Columbia. With that end in view, we have attempted to make this book representative of every sport, club, class, and other organization in the school, and wc have also portrayed the outstanding social and dramatic events, with write-ups and pictures of each. In addition, scattered throughout these pages, you will discover the fruit of the labor of our student photographers. By their persistence you have been provided with photographs of your classmates in their most characteristic attitudes, and, when your life in Columbia has long been but a memory, by just glancing over the many snapshots of the school and your friends, you can actually be, once more, the high school student of 1931-32. Such has been our aim, such will be your gain. 96 Sincerely, THE STAFF. CLASS OF 19 3 2 THE COLUMBIAN The Columbian”, news organ of Columbia High School, is completing its seven- teenth year in its present form. Although established as a magazine in 1910, The Columbian” did not become a newspaper until 1915. From that time until now, it has had a steady increase in size, circulation, and power as an organization. Fifteen regular issues with occasional feature supplements arc now printed at inter- vals of approximately two weeks. The Columbian” offers a chance to learn by experience and instruction both the literary and business ends of journalism. The literary staff tries to cover thoroughly all the news of the school, and to bring before the student body, through the editorial page, any problem confronting the school. In the regular Monday staff meetings, the new members are segregated from the veterans of last year. While the inexperienced reporters arc being taught the elements of journal- istic writing, the older members under the direction of Miss Janet German, editor-in- chief, do the more advanced work of headline writing, proof reading, and make-up. The business staff, whose duty it is to finance the paper, has made The Colum- bian” a self-supporting organization. Carl Hirschbcrgcr is the business manager, and Miss Marjorie McFarland is faculty sponsor. 97 THE MIRROR THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 98 19 3 2 C L A S S: O F ........................................... THE PARNASSIAN. SOCIETY The dramatic organization of Columbia, the Parnassian Society, is engaged in a most active year. The Parnassian strives to serve the school by producing entertaining dramas, and none can say that it has not fully lived up to that purpose during the last school year. The Parnassian also promotes the social side of life at Columbia. Interesting meet- ings, which include business, entertainment, and refreshments, are held every two weeks. A Hallowe’en dance was held in the fall. Four assemblies were entertained by the Parnassian Society this year. In the autumn, Judge Lynch”, a drama of southern mountaineer life, was presented for the approval of the student body. Later on, The Doctor of Lonesome Folk” brought the spirit of Christmas into Columbia. In January, Green Chartreuse”, a short thriller, and The Golf Ball Cupid”, a motion picture, acted and entirely filmed and produced by the society, were produced. A fourth play was given in an assembly in the spring. The Parnassian Public Plays were, as usual, the features of the year. Four plays, The Artist”, by A. A. Milne, The Knave of Hearts”, by Louise Saunders, The Short Cut”, by Pcrcivalc Wilde, and Shall We Join the Ladies?”, by Sir James Barrie, were presented. The productions proved the worth of many actors of promise. Much of the credit for the success of the Society is due to Miss Mildred Memory, Mrs. Martha Gray, and Mr. James Havcy, the sponsors. The officers arc: President, Robert Whelan; vice-president, Homer Page; secretary, Helen Oswald; and treasurer, James Conkling. 99 THE MIRROR ...... LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club is one of the oldest and most interesting clubs in the school. It was started 24 years ago by a petition of 30 students. Its membership is limited to one hundred students now. At the first meeting of the French Club a French talk was given on education in France, showing in what way the French methods of instruction differ from our own. Miss Carrigan, who has just returned to Columbia after spending a year at the Sorbonne in Paris, gave the talk. One meeting was held in the gym, where students vied with one another in com- petitive French games. The students also learned to play bridge in French. (We think that this has great possibilities; think of the wonderful alibis that can be based on lingual misunderstanding.) On November 12nh the annual dance was held in the cafeteria. The room was attractively decorated with evergreens and French war-posters to represent a cafe in France after the signing of the Armistice. Sixteen girls, dressed as Salvation Army lassies, served cider and doughnuts to an enthusiastic group of over 200. Music was furnished by the Service Orchestra. The French Club also had the pleasure of hearing several interesting speakers. Some of the meetings were devoted to dramatics. Alors, on peut dire que cctte annec ctait bien pliene des choses amusantes et instruc- ti nes. 100 C L ASS OF 19 3 2 DER DEUTSCH VEREIN The German Club lud a most successful year. The membership has never been larger nor has the interest ever been keener. The usual Kaffcc Klatsch was held at the first meeting. This, to you, is a tea-party, where one drinks coffee and talks. At this meeting Miss Kingston, a student at the University of Hamburg, told of her experiences in Germany. One of the intellectuals among the members told the club about the part played by German youths in the struggle between the Hittlerites and the Communists. At Christmas time a truly German party was held. The spirit was so German, in fact, that you expected the students to talk with an accent. The club sang German Christmas carols around a tree, played charades and German games, and, best of all, ate real German Christmas cakes. On February 12th the cvcr-popular Schnitzelbank” was interpreted and a one-act comedy was presented. Later in the year, Schiller’s drama, William Tell”, was studied by these German enthusiasts. Having completed its study, the club went to the Metropolitan Opera House and saw this play enacted by the famous singers. The overture, the ballets, the fine choral work, and the gorgeous scenic effects made a great impression on those at- tending the opera for the first time. After the opera the club took a Cook’s tour through the foyers and to the boxes. Being a student has advantages. The Little Theatre has been showing German pictures, to which the members of the club are admitted by showing student tickets. This plan has offered an excellent opportunity to hear native German spoken. 101 THE MIRROR THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club continued its activities during the school year of 1931-’3 2 with its customary meetings and assembly programs. The club strives to foster the knowledge of science, not only among its members but also among the entire student body. To accomplish this purpose several of the meetings at which very interesting experiments were demonstrated were open to the public and two assembly programs were sponsored. Many interesting and sometimes puzzling demonstrations of the wonders of science have been shown at the fortnightly meetings. The subjects have covered physics, chem- istry, radio, and inventions. Among the devices shown and operated by the members were the recording and playing of phonograph records made by members, the demon- stration and use of licensed radio transmitters, hearing without sound, and delayed speech. Motion pictures on scientific subjects were shown at several of the meetings. In an assembly program presented in December a motion picture, Thomas Edison, the Benefactor” was shown. After that Mr. Lester Cummins of General Electric spoke on The Development of the Electric Light” and demonstrated several interesting devices involving lights and lighting. Another assembly in the spring was devoted to the demonstration of some of the wonders which had been worked out during meetings. Miss Allene Markham replaced Mr. Parsons as faculty adviser of the club this year. Ted Ellis was president, John Quinn vice-president, Robert Baunach secretary, and George Burr treasurer. 102 CLASS OF 19 3 2 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THE ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club is to further an interest in art among the students, and to give them a chance to work freely in any line they desire. The only qualification for membership is an interest in art; no previous training is necessary. The Art Club, which meets twice a month, started its work this year by life- drawing. A member of the club was asked to pose and the other members drew her according to their individual impressions. The time was limited. Afterward, the best drawing was awarded a prize. Other prizes were given to the most humorous drawing, to the most life-like, and to the one with the best color effect. There have been general discussions of various kinds of art in industry. The topics of discussion have been furniture, clothing, jewelry, books, lighting fixtures, and other manufactured goods that require design. In the middle of the school year the club sponsored an assembly program. Mr. Chapman, the speaker, gave an interesting demonstration of the mechanics of picture- making. The members of the Art Club have always been ready to cooperate with other clubs and organizations in providing scenery painting and costume designing. The officers for this year were: President, Eleanor Lunn; vice-president, Marie Poh; secretary, Martha Eraser; treasurer, Betty Sweet. A great deal of credit for the suc- cessful year should be given to the club’s sponsor, Miss Wheeler. 103 THE MIRROR .....unii...minii...mi...... THE AVIATION CLUB Was the success of Charles A. Lindbergh hastened in any way by such a thoroughly modern method of promoting interest in aeronautics as the Aviation Club of Columbia High School? No, and yet his fame is world-wide; he is one of our international heroes. Reflect upon the above statement for a moment and you will not be long in reach- ing the conclusion that with the cooperation of the sponsors and officers of this club at least one or two of the young aeronautic enthusiasts of Columbia undoubtedly will attain as great if not greater fame than that of Lindbergh himself. By the flights taken in both closed and open planes, by the benefits derived from trips to the Aviation Show in New York, and by the knowledge gained in hearing various speakers, its members greatly enriched their background in aviation. At the meetings, which arc held twice a month, much pleasure and benefit arc derived not only from the addresses given by various well-known aviators and from moving pictures, but also from the members themselves, who discuss the branch of aviation in which they are particularly interested, and who at times demonstrate the models they themselves have designed and constructed. Each spring the club sponsors an aviation meet in which the pupils from the Junior Highs are permitted to compete. Then, too, it gives an annual assembly program, this year’s consisting of a moving picture on the Akron, the world’s largest dirigible. Although the Aviation Club is not among the older organizations in the school, it is rapidly growing up and taking an important place in Columbia activities. 104 CLASS OF 19 3 2 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB What could be more encouraging in this time of depression than to see a group of high school students as eager to enlarge their business knowledge and experience as the members of the Commercial Club arc? Although this club has been organized only for two years, it has nevertheless already become a success and a well-known organization. Like every other extra-curricu- lar activity, it has certain aims. Of course the most interesting and profitable way of accomplishing these aims, which arc to further a commercial interest among the members and to increase their professional knowledge, is to secure speakers experienced in affairs of the business world, who will address the club at its meetings which arc held once a month. Sometimes these speakers give demonstrations on the various commercial machines, and sometimes they discuss such subjects as what employers expect of their employees. Always, how- ever, they arc well worth hearing. In contemplating the motives underlying the origin of the club, we cannot help wondering whether by chance there was not somewhere deep within its founders a vague premonition of the depression to come, and a resulting instinct to prepare for the worst. Whether we are correct in our suppositions is unknown, but, at any rate, it is certain that with the rapid growth of the Commercial Club, its members will be better prepared to meet the situations arising in times of depression or prosperity. 105 THE MIRROR THE SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB The Sophomore Dramatic Club is a comparatively new organization in the school. It aims to further dramatic ability in the sophomore class, to create an interest in modern drama in all its phases, and to give an opportunity to the sophomores to have a club all their own. This year its initial presentation was a one-act farce entitled Rich Man, Poor Man,” by Bertha Burnel. In the beginning of the second semester the club produced Playing the Game,” a play written by the president of the club, Edward Padula. Later in the year the club presented an operetta which gave every member an opportunity to participate. A novel presentation of a two-act play was also given. The club’s talent made its final showing in a one-act play late in the spring. This club not only offers opportunities for prospective actors and actresses, but also provides opportunities for those interested in the stage techniques. Assisting the production of the club’s various dramatic showings arc the make-up committee, the lighting, painting, and scenery committees, the shop committee, and the costume de- signing committee. The club is certainly to be congratulated for its wide range of interest and for its abundant activity throughout the year. 106 CLASS OF 19 3 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music organizations of Columbia purpose to give each student, according to his ability, the opportunity to participate in the school life through music. The orchestra, band, glee clubs, and service orchestra, are open to all students. Certain credit is granted toward graduation in these applied music courses. The largest opportunities for participation in the school’s activities through music arc in the Christmas and Armistice Day programs, a community concert each year, and the assembly programs. The Memorial Day program, sponsored jointly by the Board of Education and the patriotic organizations of the community, affords a unique opportunity for the music and dramatic organizations to combine their best array of talent. Students arc urged to try out for membership in the music organizations not only for the benefits in skill and experience which accrue to themselves, but also for die opportunity thus offered to them to bring credit to their school. Orchestra 107 THE MIRROR Boys’ Gluf. Club Girls’ Glee Club 108 CLASS O F 1 IMMMMMMMMIMMMIMIIIMMIMMIIMMMMMIMMIIMMMIIIIIIMMMMMMIMIIIMMIIMIIIMIIIIIHIIIMIMMIIIIIMIIIimi 9 3 2 Band Service Orchestra 109 THE MIRROR Faculty Play Faculty Snaps 110 ATHLETICS t COLUMBIA FOOTBALL 12 MORRISTOWN 0 COLUMBIA 52 ORANGE 0 COLUMBIA 0 WESTFIELD 1 9 COLUMBIA 0 MONTCLAIR 0 COLUMBIA 20 NEW BRUNSWICK 0 COLUMBIA 7 EAST ORANGE 6 COLUMBIA 0 WEST ORANGE 1 6 IN TME POST SEASON CHARITY GAMES COLUMBIA WON FROM EAST ORANGE AND LOST TO WEST ORANGE THE MIRROR .. nil.mi.in...1. nnn.inn. FOOTBALL The Columbia High football season was fairly successful. Columbia started out with a green line with the exception of Captain Harry Lang, although the back field was a veteran one which reached its peak against Orange. Frannic Ziegler, quarterback, was the team’s star; his all-around play gained him wide recognition. Bud Larbig was a fine blocking back, Bob Croot excelled in end runs, and Roy Cooper, John Lang, and Spencer Borden performed with merit. In the line Bax Patton, center, a newcomer from Columbus, Ohio, was outstanding. The rest of the line, composed of Herron Halm, Logan Foley, Bill Moir, Bob Taylor, guards, and Fred Hcndcrshot, Red LaBcaumc, Bud Philcox, Fd Vogelcr, tackles, and Harry Lang, Howie Sccor, Howie Buck, ends, and Bud Gilpin, center, was effective. The opening game with Morristown, which Columbia won 12-0, was void of thrills. Orange, who humbled our pride last year, was crushed S2-0. The first defeat, caused by Westfield, was unfortunate, as two intercepted passes enabled the homesters to win 19-0. Although the Red and Black outplayed Montclair in a thrilling game, the final score was tied at 0. A 20-0 triumph over New Brunswick and a great 7-6 win from East Orange brought the team back into the limelight. However, West Orange trampled us 18-0 in the Thanksgiving fray. In the charity games East Orange was subdued on first downs 9-3 by Columbia. We lost to West Orange 14-3, after leading until the last minute of play. 112 BASKETBALL COLUMBIA 26 COLUMBIAN! COLUMBIA 22 COLUMBIA 35 COLUMBIA 24 COLUMBIA 38 COLUMBIA 27 COLUMBIA 24- COLUMBIA 20 COLUMBIA26 COLUMBIA 4-7 COLUMBIA 16 COLUMBIA 24 COLUMBIA 28 COLUMBIA 24 COLUMBIA 20 FACULTY 20 ALUMNI 23 ROSELLE 30 BLOOMFIELD 22 EAST ORANGE IB WESTFIELD 25 CENTRAL 32 ORANGE 20 MONTCLAIR 48 WEST ORANGE 28 MADISON 19 ORANGE30 EAST ORANGE 30 WEST ORANGE 35 PLAINFIELD22 REDBANK24 o- BASKETBALL A difficult task confronted Coach Harry Mahnken, Red and Black basketball men- tor, when the 1932 season rolled around. All of the lettermen of 1931 were lost by graduation, so it was necessary to choose the team from inexperienced material. The team was strengthened considerably, however, by the return of Howard Secor, who had seen varsity action in 1930. The varsity, displaying great potential scoring power, a well coordinated attack, and a superb defense, defeated the faculty and the alumni. The Red and Black suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Roselle in a slow and poorly-played game. Bloomfield, East Orange, and Westfield then fell victims to a fighting Columbia team smarting under the Roselle defeat. At this point the team showed all indications of being the best one to represent our school in many years. However, Central handed the squad its second defeat of the season in a disap- pointing game. The team reached the peak of its season when it subdued the powerful Golden Tornadoes of Orange, the league champions, in a brilliant game played before a crowd of 1,500 spectators. The Red and Black completely bewildered the fighting Orange five by a perfect execution of plays and accurate shooting, while the defense consistently prevented the vaunted Orange attack from scoring. The Columbia quintet never regained this form for the rest of the season, suffer- ing an unaccountable let-down and falling into a disappointing slump. The remainder of the games were dropped except for the Madison and Plainfield tilts. 114 HOCKEY COLUMBIAN COLUMBIA 7 COLUMBIAN COLUMBIA 7 COLUMBIA V COLUMBIA I COLUMBIA 6 ALUMNIO SUMMIT £ DOVER O PLAINFIELD 2 SUMMIT 2 bay-shore o CRANFORD I HOCKEY In spite of one of the warmest winters in years the Columbia hockey six com- pleted its third undefeated season. Coach Sterling, unable to find natural ice, brought the team down to Hobey Baker Rink in Princeton and to the Brooklyn Ice Palace, seven games being played and won. Since hockey has been instituted at Columbia, twenty-five scheduled games and three tournament tilts were played. The only defeat was in the tourney final of 1930 when New Brunswick won 2-1. In regular scheduled games Montclair has tied the Red twice. The goal tending of Captain Harry Lang featured the season. Lang played six games, being ill in one of the Summit frays, and had but four goals scored upon him. Bob Taylor, his understudy, also turned in some fine performances. Coach Sterling had at his command two snappy front lines, one composed of Bill Myers, Whitcy Wilson, and Bob Rose, respectively, and the other of Chan Holmes, Bob Croot, and Chubby Alenson, along with Dan Roman and Joe Brown. Jack Sandford and Howie Stephens shone consistently at defense along with their subs, Paul Dickson, Harold Cross, and Bill Ncuberger. Whitey Wilson captured the season scoring honors with twelve points, while Bill Myers had eleven. The season achievement was a 1-0 win over Bay Shore High. Bay Shore, con- querors of Jamaica, New York Public School champions, gave the Red its only fight. Holmes’s goal with five minutes to play beat the Long Island champions. Other vic- tories were Alumni, Summit (twice), Dover, Cranford, and Plainfield. 116 CLASS OF 19 3 2 BASEBALL Prospects for the Columbia High nine appear bright. However, graduation of several stars along with the most difficult schedule Columbia has had, make all-state predic- tions impractical. Out of the 120 candidates, the largest turnout in Columbia history, who reported to Coach Phil Marvel, seven lettermen were in the number. The team looks strong on the whole, but about two relief pitchers, a first baseman, and some hard-hitting outfielders arc needed. Several shifts may be made to strengthen those posts. In the pitching corps, Howie Sccor and Irv Freund, star twirlcrs and lettermen, are the mainstays, but relief is needed because of the long schedule. Jay Rodgers, three- year veteran, is being tried out in the box while Lou Smith, Whitcy Hanson, Juve Webb, Lcs Horbelt, and Lefty Jacoby appear the best of the newcomers. Roy Cooper, team’s slugger, will again be behind the plate along with Chris Magory, Jayvee star, while Gene Becker and Fat McBride look promising. First base is open by graduation of Kernan, and Jack Rumble and Hen Stachling, Jayvee lads, will battle it out with George Murphy, Bud Bycr, and Norm Freund. Second base will be a battle between Bud Larbig, letterman, Ray Schweitzer, veteran, Jack Kreitlcr, Jayvee star, while John Long at shortstop and Al Volkmuth, third base- man, appear fixtures. Howie Fued, a great ball hawk, Fran Ziegler, letterman, and Dick Tillisch, veteran, will compose the outfield, unless a slugger is found. Six new schools arc on the schedule, namely, Dickinson, State Champs, Passaic, Kearny, Bound Brook, Ridgewood, and Roselle Park, all Class A. The other games arc with Alumni, Westfield, Madison, East Orange, Summit, Morristown, Bloomfield, and New Brunswick. Including return engagements, there will be seventeen games alto- gether. 117 T HE MIRROR .... TRACK A large number of lettermen and many new scars are the elements which should make the ’32 team one of the best. Among the lettermen from last year arc Captain Price, Harold Burr, Bob Button, Glenn Seifert, Woodscy Lcland, and Bill Myers. The newcomers who should push the veterans for their jobs are Dally Anderson, Buck, Mans- field, Schroedcr, Pike, Hirshberg, and Neville. The Columbia indoor team was represented in the Sunday Call meet, the Dickinson meet, the State meet, and the Villanova scholastics. Harold Burr, sophomore sensation of 1931, and brother of Columbia’s former star miler, placed third in the mile. Lcland, Button, and Price also collected points in the meets. The relay team won the medley event at the Villanova scholastics in fast time. Coach Harry Mahnken, whose success with track teams is phenomenal, has been drilling his cohorts since December. The third floor now resounds with the thud of flying feet, but soon the tracksters will be outdoors. Mahnken has made every effort to round out a well-balanced team, a potential scorer in each event. The interclass track meet unearthed a find in the person of Harold Anderson, who is a high jumper of unusual ability, while several other runners were discovered. Bob Button, veteran sprint man, will carry the point-getting burden in the 100- yard and 220-yard dashes, despite an illness which threatened to bring to an end his running career. Price also should do well in the quarter and 220. The schedule follows: April 6, Interclass meet; April 8, Red and Black meet; April 13, Westfield; April 30, Penn Relays; May 3, Bloomfield; May 7, Intcrscholastic (New- ark); May 11, West Side; May 14, Princeton Scholastics; May 16, East Orange; May 28, Montclair Invitation; and State Meet. 118 1 9 } 2 CLASS OF TENNIS Prospects for a successful tennis season are exceedingly bright because of the fact that all of the lettermen from the 1931 team, champions of the Oranges, are back in school. Manager Ncwbcrgcr has arranged a difficult schedule for the team, including matches with the co-state champions, East Orange and Westfield. The Columbians will be pressed to take the matches from the powerful Westfield aggregation. Shien of West Side, national indoor boy champ, and Gus Westerners, should furnish the Columbia team with stubborn opposition, while the champion East Orange team has lost its entire team. The squad has been practising daily indoors under the tutelage of the local mentor, Mr. Wenker, who is pleased with the form of his veterans and the talent of several new- comers. The veterans from the past two years who will form the nucleus of this year's outfit include Bill Hoppock, Bud Austin, Whitcy Wilson, and Harry Lang. Hoppock and Austin, veteran doubles combination, will be playing their third year together, while the spectacular team of Lang and Wilson, all-around athletes, should garner vic- tories for the Red. Among the candidates for the remaining berth arc Chase, Humphries, Pierce, Potter, and Rathbun. When the first call for candidates was made, nearly 60 turned out for the pre- liminary training period. However, Coach Wenker was obliged to cut the squad because of the limited space. The excellent material and the return of last year’s team should be instrumental in turning out the best net team in the history of Columbia High School. The schedule includes matches with Westfield, West Side, East Orange, West Orange, Barringer, Summit, Red Bank, and Paterson Central. 119 Illlllllllll THE iM I R R O R SWIMMING 1932 marks the inauguration of a new spore at Columbia High School, namely, varsity swimming. For many years there has been a great deal of interest in swim- ming, but a coach was not available to direct a varsity swimming squad. This year, however, Bill Baker, a former collegiate swimming luminary and a newcomer to the physical education department, consented to coach a varsity tank team. Seventy swim- mers responded to Coach Baker’s call for candidates, and when the first meet with Plainfield rolled around a well-balanced team was ready to make Columbia’s first splash in scholastic swimming circles. Doanc McCarthy, Columbia captain, was one of the leading performers on the squad, capturing first place consistently in the 200-yard free style and 100-yard back stroke. Davenport and Murphy turned in great races in the breast stroke, while Hirsh- berger, Earl, Tag, Ben Rapaport, and Vogcler earned points for the Red and Black in the dashes and relays. Green, Westervelt, and Bishop represented Columbia in the dives. The Red and Black natators garnered four victories from their ten dual meets, defeating Barringer, West Side, and South Side twice, and losing to East Orange, Plain- field, and Paterson Central. The tank team made a very impressive showing in the state meet at Trenton by rolling up 10 points to tic for fourth place. Columbia swim- mers took second place in the back stroke and medley, and a fourth place in the breast stroke. The first season of swimming has met with great enthusiasm, and the team has made a very commendable showing. 120 19 3 2 CLASS OF ............ Girls’ Athletic Association 121 CLASS OF 1932 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Due to a new point system inaugurated this year, there was an increased interest in girls’ athletics. By this point system, it became more difficult to earn athletic awards, such as class numerals and letters, although more girls were given an opportunity to obtain insignia. Twenty-five is the maximum number of points obtainable through participa- tion in any one sport. Those obtaining two hundred points arc entitled to a C”, and one hundred points make one eligible for numerals. The fall season was opened with an intcrclass soccer tournament. Many girls saw action and each game furnished a great deal of excitement. By defeating the strong junior and seniors teams, the sophomores proclaimed themselves victorious. Immediately after the soccer season, many girls came out for spccdball, a sport introduced in the school this year, combining the forward pass of football, the passing of basketball, and the footwork of soccer. Because of the weather, it was impossible to proceed with a tournament, although the girls who appeared for the practices received the points to which they were entitled. The basketball season was opened with a bang! The women members of the faculty accepted the challenge of the senior girls, and “prepared to withstand the assault of heed- less youth”. The big surprise of the game was the swiftness with which the faculty set to work. In spite of the spec- tacular cheering of the faculty, the teachers were defeated by the score of 8-2. hollowing two months of competition, the home room basketball championship was captured by the juniors of 306, who defeated the sopho- mores of 149 in the finals. The intcrclass basketball season was heralded by an en- thusiastic group of girls, volunteering from each class. After a few weeks of intensive practice, teams were chosen to represent each class in the intramural tournament. In the spring, the athletic association sponsored baseball, fistball, tennis, and swimming, and the activities of the asso- ciation were brought to a close for the year with the annual G. A. A. dance. 123 THE MIRROR 'I.......IIMIIM.IMIIIIIIIII.I....I.till....... I..mill.I.. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The program Sports for All” is well carried out at Columbia since, besides the varsity teams, students arc offered many opportunities to participate in athletics. The annual home room and class touch football and basketball games, tennis tournaments, and the squad football league, offer this opportunity. These events not only enable everyone to engage in athletics but also stimulate good relations between home rooms. The following arc the winning home room teams in the 1931-32 tournaments supervised by Mr. Higbec: TOUCH FOOTBALL Sophomores (318)—Salfisbcrg, Schriber, Roman, Romano, Seaman, Serbe, and Shanlcy. Juniors (144)—Adler, Alexander, Barclay, Arena, Baldwin, R. Anderson, Baern- coff, and Baiter. Seniors (333 )—Tillish, Shilling, Volkmuth, Shubert, Turner, Ehrenkranz, Dum- phey, Tobey, and Vanderbilt. HOME ROOM BASKETBALL Sophomores (339)—Freund, Wisokay, Maguire, Monahan, Brown, and Jedrzijik. Juniors (144)—Anderson, Adler, Barclay, Arena, Bacrncoff, Baldwin, and Baiter. Seniors and Post Graduates—Beckers, Blackwell, Annett, Hultz, Irish, Bataille, and Creclman. The following team won the squad football championship: Klein, Page, Saltsman, Jones, Drake, Tober, Nicholson, Warner, Frenchman, Hammanc, Pachee, Pctrozzillo, Ford, and Sayre. The interclass basketball tournament provided great opposition. The seniors won the championship by taking the sophomores over 17-14 in a play-off game. Both teams were tied with three victories and a defeat. The seniors’ big lead in the first half was the margin of victory. The members of the teams were: Seniors—Volkmuth, Bcidclman, And resen, Tillish, Jones, Schlatter, Lcsko, and Magory. Juniors—Bacrncoff, Dolan, Adler, Watson, Fritsch, Smith, and Schwcirtct. Sophomores—Knapp, Decker, Gordon, Webb, Kirschbaum, Fabrizo, Wilder, and Wakclcc. Intcrclass baseball and tennis games will be staged this spring. The indoor interclass track meet, which was held in the third floor corridor, pro- duced many thrills. The juniors easily won, having doubled the score of the second place team, the post graduates. The seniors, with 14 points, were half a point behind the P. G.’s, while the sophomores came last. The feature of the meet was the win of Dally, junior, over Mand, senior, in the mile. The P. G.’s, with a three-man team consisting of Beckers, Blackwell, and Annett, led for awhile, but lack of reserves cost them the meet. 124 c LASS OF 1 9 3 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 2 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Page Abbey Printing Company------------- 137 Abbott-Hogan, Inc._________________ 142 Barkhorn Co., Wm. H.________________132 Bradbury, H. A.____________________ 138 Buick____________________________ 128 Burrowes, Ben______________________ 131 Castles lee Cream__________________ 130 Coleman College_____________________135 Deane, E. F., Kiddie Shop___________139 Drake’s---------------------------- 133 Ebcl’s Yum Yum_____________________ 131 Ervey Co., A. V.------------------129 Fiery’s Electric Shop______________ 137 Fraentzel ------------------------- 129 Gruning’s__________________________ 138 Hagny’s----------------------------138 Jack, Andrew ______________________ 136 Jenkin’s Sons, Inc., M. W.__________129 Kassinger Co.____________________ 129 Leona Turner School of Dancing____139 Liberty Market_____________________ 139 Page Maicr Sons, F.------------------- 140 Maplewood Gift Shop-----------------142 Maplewood Theatre__________________ 129 Men’s Store of Maplewood, The------136 Nelson Garage, Inc.________________ 137 Pace Institute----------------------144 Parker Shop------------------------ 139 Rapaport, A._______________________ 142 Record, So. Orange Maplewood-----131 Rodgers, T. F.--------------------- 127 Ross, Inc., Samuel H._______________131 Salmon Co., Geo. G.-----------------128 Sicklcy Bros.______________________ 140 South Orange Trust Co.--------------141 Stevens, Harry J.__________________ 126 Taft’s Pharmacy____________________ 140 Town Hall Delicatessen_____________ 138 Voss, A.___________________________ 138 Wells Cadillac Corp.----------------139 Whitman’s Secretarial School, Miss__ 134 Williams, R._______________________ 137 Wilson Music House, The_____________137 HOME ROOMS 120______________________________ 141 229 144 ........................... 141 231 145 ____________________________ 143 232 148_______________________________ 144 233 155_______________________________ 144 234 202 ........................... 144 312 209 ______________________________ 132 314 213 ............................ 134 320 214 ........................... 131 323 215 ____________________________ 141 333 216 ____________________________ 143 337 217 __________________________ 133 404 140 136 138 133 135 136 138 132 135 135 143 134 125 HARRY J. STEVENS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 478-80 Central Avenue, at West Market Street NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Secretary of Holland B. L. Association and Trustworthy B. L. Association Managing Agents: South Mountain Estates The Enclosures Larchmount Estates 126 Established 188 5 Phones Orange 3-6420-1-2-3 T. F. RODGERS Motor Coach Work Central Avenue and Eighteenth Street EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY RECONSTRUCTION METAL AND WOOD WORK BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING SAFETY GLASS REFINISHING UPHOLSTERY SLIP COVERS CARPETS TOPS RECOVERED SIMONIZING «M.U.I.PAT.orK AUTHORIZED AUTO RE-FINISHING, STATION, 127 Phone So. Orange 2-1900 GEORGE G. SALMON COMPANY Dustless Coal, Fuel Oil, Lumber, Masons9 Supplies, Cement Blocks 417 Valley Street SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them” BUICK SOUTH ORANGE BUICK COMPANY Telephone South Orange 2-2700 Telephone So. Orange 2-7665 THE MAPLEWOOD THEATRE Maplewood Avenue MAPLEWOOD, N. J. May We Entertain You? Cleaners Dyers A. V. ERVEY CO. 4 Inwood Place MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Telephone South Orange 2-3914 FRAENTZEL Timken Oil Burners Phones South Orange 2-0520—2-0521 KASSINGER COMPANY Prime Meats, Vegetables, Poultry and Fish A Business Built Upon Quality and Honest Service” J. J. Newman, President 165 Maplewood Avenue MAPLEWOOD, N. J. M. W. JENKINS SONS, Inc. Established 1877 Manufacturers of Brushes of Every Description 444 Pompton Avenue, CEDAR GROVE Essex County, NEW JERSEY Telephone Verona 8-5327 A @ASTLES [ ni NATIONAL DAIRV ICE CREAM 5 _ 1,'ruejkvors J L7 CASTLES ICE CREAM CO. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GARFIELD, N. J. ROSE BANK, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. For That Next Party — Luncheon — Bridge Serve INDIVIDUAL FANCY FORMS An Assortment of 12 or More Delivered to Your Door Packed in Dry Ice Order from Your Nearest Castles Dealer at Least 24 Hours in Advance HAVE YOUR LOCAL PAPER THE RECORD” SENT TO YOU AT COLLEGE SOUTH ORANGE RECORD and MAPLEWOOD RECORD SAMUEL H. ROSS, INC Established 1905 Good Marketing Quality Meats Groceries 177 Maplewood Avenue MAPLEWOOD, N. J. BEN BURROWES Modern Dance Music UhJIkc. i 214; U— kO - M Gj , JCuaST u)qA uA. EBEL’S YUM-YUM A Bakery of High Repute Whose Standards Are Above Dispute 3$ 131 513 Valley Street MAPLEWOOD, N. J. V---------------- —1 — •— — ------- i I WM. H. BARKHORN CO. j Millwork ) Sash Doors—Interior Trini—Frames—Columns j Telephones Terrace 3-6700—3-6701—3-6702 22 Sayre Street j NEWARK, N. J. n 9 ? BM J 6} § § ft © § ?' 0 •« J § € 3 P 132 DRAKE’S i I New Classes Will Be Formed for Incoming Students I Day and Night Secretary, Accounting, Commercial, Shorthand Courses SHORTEST AND MOST INTENSIVE COURSE OBTAINABLE Advanced Registration is Requested I Every Graduate is Placed in a Good Position I Nearest School: METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 308 Main Street j ORANGE j ALSO SCHOOLS AT f 15 5 Market Street, Newark j Hinck Building, Montclair JL JL . JA J9 o 133 wj) i «3$ 'D i i MISS WHITMAN’S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL i Intensive Commercial Courses, Post Graduate Course and Secretarial j Training for the High School, Private School and College girl. j All graduates placed in responsible positions. Day and Evening Classes J Cultural Environment University Faculty [ 121 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. j Catalog upon request | i Telephone Market 3-6305 I Cot«vp « OF 134 O ST GRADUATE COURSES Secretarial Sciences, Business Administration, Accountancy Send for Information COLEMAN COLLEGE 45 Academy St. Newark, N.J. Telephone, MArket 2-7907 krsCy l' 135 ) THE MEN’S STORE OE | MAPLEWOOD Fine Furnishings and Hats for Men, Young Men, and Boys I b i i MAPLEWOOD CENTER ' Opposite the Bank ; BREITBART-SIRLYN, Inc. I Phone South Orange 2-4062 136 Telephone South Orange 2-1597 ! ! i i i i FIERY’S ELECTRIC SHOP Majestic Ice Boxes Jobbing Appliances Repairing Mazda Lamps 175 Maplewood Avenue MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Compliments of THE WILSON MUSIC HOUSE Maplewood, N. J. Phones South Orange 2-1300—2-1301 R. WILLIAMS Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables 163 Maplewood Avenue MAPLEWOOD, N. J. A Popular Corner Compliments of NELSON GARAGE, INC. Maplewood, N. J. THE MIRROR OF 1932 was Engraved, Printed and Bound by ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY Makers of Fine Annuals since 1912 at East Orange, N. . A. VOSS Formerly Telephone South Orange 2-0329 Residence Phone South Orange 2-4022 SCHMIDT’S Social and Commercial Stationery South Orange 2-5282 TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours” 111 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. H. A. BRADBURY Florist Flowers for all Occasions 73 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Home-Made Ice Cream—Candies SODA of Wonderful Quality That’s Why They All Go to GRUNING’S 59 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 469 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. WE DELIVER ! i i i i j ! I I I HAGNY’S V Central Avenue, corner of 5th Street NEWARK, N. J. Prescription Service and Sick Room Supplies We Call and Deliver Phones Branch Brook 3-4189—3-8776 138 Telephone South Orange 2-S130 PARKER SHOP 17 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. INTERIOR DECORATIONS-GIFTS CADILLAC — LA SALLE — OLDSMOBILE Wells Cadillac Corporation 25 Vose Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. South Orange 2-7070 Compliments of E. F. DEANE KIDDIE SHOP 19 Scotland Road SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. South Orange 2-IS57 LEONA TURNER SCHOOL OF DANCING MEMBER OF Dancing Masters of America New York Society of Teachers of Dancing Dancing Masters’ Normal School New York Dancers’ Club Ruskin Building—Rooms 201-202 Scotland Road at South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Telephone South Orange 2-0083 LIBERTY MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Canned Goods 309 MAIN STREET, ORANGE 113 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Orange 3-5780 SOUTH ORANGE South Orange 2-1478 183 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood South Orange 2-3013 3 52 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Miliburn 6-0919 F. MAIER SONS Coal Wood and Grain 1 W. South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of HOME ROOM 229 Robert Hyde Use Hohman Dorothy Hopkins Helen Horn Minnie Jack Hilda Jensen Edward Johnston Alex McCarthur William Morpeth John Hooke Lillian Holle Edna Horn Ward Humphrey Paul Carol Jackson Irene Johnson Helen Joyce Merle McGibbeny George Murphy Gertrude Hooke Chandler Holmes Dorothy Hosford Herbert Hunkele Edward Jacobson Edna Johnston Millicent Kalisch Francis Morgan Redfern COAL---FUEL OIL The Best Only in Lumber—Mason’s Materials Drugs SICKLEY BROS. South Orange, N. J. TAFT’S PHARMACY South Orange SOUTH ORANGE TRUST COMPANY j The Community Bank 1 SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY [ Member of Federal Reserve System OFFICERS j Peter A. Smith, President Samuel Schechner, Vice-President Raymond T. Marshal, Vice-President j Thomas E. Fitzsimmons, Vice-President j Seymour O. Coeyman Harold D. Henderson j Secretary-Treasurer and Trust Officer Assistant Secretary-Treasurer j Home Room Clark Bartlett— Uncle Don Margarct Christoph— Pen Madeline Dclaval—“Mad” Paul Fimbcl Logan Foley—“Fuzzy Dean Freiday—“Bulge” Irvin Freund— Lefty Alvin Fucrth— Babe” Stella Gaskin Katherine Gcncrcux Roland George Helen Gicrding— Shorty” Edith Glendcning John Gooilell— Sleepy Time Alexander 215 Helen Gould— BJondie” Robert Green—“Newton” Helen Gregory Ethel Cropper—“Pat” Lillian Grunt Max De Guevara— Cincinnati Alys Hadley—“Tubby” Betty Haflcy Bill Hall Herron Halm John Hopkins— Hoppic Bernice Lundy— Bernic” Eleanor Lunn—“El” Doane McCarthy— Mac Mackenzie— Axel” 141 ABBOTT-HOGAN, INC. | Cleaners and Dyers 575 Scotland Road (at Tremont Avenue) ORANGE, N. J. Phone South Orange 2-0188 A. RAPAPORT Inferior Decorating 5 3 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. I I ! I ! I I I ! I I I Phone South Orange 2-9814 Open 8 A. M.—11 P. M. MAPLEWOOD GIFT SHOP (Formerly Sirlyn Shop) Greetings Cards, Gifts, Toys, Games, Novelties Fine Stationery Schrafft’s Selected Candies and Chocolates 165 Maplewood Avenue MAPLEWOOD, N. J. 142 7 9 ft fl n 3 2 U :Zi ceturnc 2 6 m a i e a • ' '«(« V •turn' C«UH4 ARIMI jOH r 'J or7 r' 'tcvy- -«i. TO Vack' i 1 S R M £0 4 j-om VtTH' ‘i isirap • VflV fc' 0 3 w««‘ “ tt • Vva v C rt-VK Nxe’ -C cv 143 Looking Up in the Woki.d Room 15 5 Miss Gesthner Margaret Cannon Ed Dench Virginia Cyphers Dan Decker Bca Dexter Mary Lou Dull Eddie Decker Bally Dunklin Richard Drake Helen Dunn Bob Eisclc Pete Endcrle Miriam Davidhciser Isabella Dcyrmanjian Victoria Dcyrmanjian Charlotte Curdt Florence Dodge John De Cicco Blanche Doolittle Charles Decker Agnes Dugan Ralph De Cicco Eugene Dcvcrcaux John Dcvcrcaux Lc Roy Edmunds Joe Elsman Edwin Decker Mildred Frcitag David Edgcll William Cary All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute —a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates arc now treasurers and controllers of large corporations—others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar Day School — — Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York 202 M:$s Florence R. Ackerman Roy Cooper, Chairman Margaret Bennett, Secretary Alice Burt, Pice-Chairman Margaret Coyne, Treasurer Alice Beebe Adcle Bcidclman Mildred Berry Betty Bigalke Marie Burt “Nels” Butz Marguerite Bush Ruth Byer Dorothy Cameron Albert Campbell Bob Campbell Jane Chamberlain “Wis” Chubb Fred Clark Johnnie Clark Doug Cochrati Don Cocyman Margery Cohen Nelson Condit Katherine Cordc ■‘Hal” Cross I). Courtcr Dally Warren Davidhciser Robert B. Davis Walter Dcalnman Charles Dughi MARY CAMERON WARREN BOMNER LILLIAN BRUCE MARGARET BRUBAKER JOHN BURROUGHS EDWARD BURT KENNETH BROWN RUTH BRUNYATE LUCILLE BOD El ELEANOR BOWEN ROBERT BROWN BETTY BRITTEN HELEN BROWNLIE LUCIAN BURNETT CHARLES BRAUTIGAM ROBERT BURNS WINIFRED BELL KATHRYN BENZA CORIN'NE BLUM RUTH BROWN DOROTHY BROWN BEATRICE BRANDES ANNE BELLOTT WILLARD BYER VKRLYN CORLISS MISS SNYDER from HOME ROOM 148 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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1928 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935
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