Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:

yore word L the preparation of the 1933 Mirror, we have sought not only to make the book financially successful, but also to picture the daily life in Columbia High School. This year, because of the lack of commercial advertising, which in the past has been a large factor in financing the book, we were forced to call for home room advertisements. For their splendid response, we wish to thank the many home rooms which helped to make our Mirror a reality by their cooperation. In seeking to reflect a cross section of everyday life in Columbia, we have endeavored to portray that which is best in our student life, that which is most permanent and will live longest in our memories. We have tried to picture not the grinding hours of study, but rather the happier hours of student life. The trials and tribulations of our efforts to gain a high school education will soon be forgotten, but the com- panionship and good times reflected through our Mirror will live forever in our memories. This Mirror has several innovations. The first is the feature section, devoted to humor. Comments on students and faculty, and quirks of the pen by cartoonists may be found therein. It has been hoped that the feature section will make the book more personal. The second change from previous years was made when the art work on the Mirror was turned over to the art department. The competition on the project was open to all classes, irrespective of grade. Those drawings which seemed best for their artistic worth, and which seemed most expressive of the idea to be conveyed, were accepted for use in the Mirror. The Mirror will never be used as a text-book in any of our classes. It is collateral, pure and simple, and as such we present it for your approval. MIRROR STAFF. DEDICATION In appreciation of counsel and guidance kindly and thought- fully given, we, the class of 1933, dedicate this Mirror to our esteemed guide, Miss Anna B. Caswell. rrlf success through life doth crown uswe will always pay tribute to her forceful and inspiring leadership. THE MIRROR ENGLISH—Reading left to right— Back row: Mr. Gnagey. Miu Paine, Mr. Marshall, Miss Watson, Mrs. Sterling, Miss Alexander. Miss Nich- ols: front row: Mr. Wenker, Miss MacFarland, Miss Gcnthncr, Mrs. Gray, Miss Tollefson, Miss Hayner. Others, Mr. Currier, supervisor; Miss H. Smith. MATHEMATICS—Reading left to right—Back row: Mr. Jackson. Mr. Marvel, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Page. Mr. Crehan, supervisor; front row: Miss Hewitt. Miss MacBaine. Miss C. Smith. Miss Sprague. Others: Mr. Talbot. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Reading left to right—Back row: Mr. Strony. Miss Gaylord. Miss Young. Mr. Pontz, supervisor: front row: Miss Hammond, Miss Johnson, Miss Bullock. SOCIAL SCIENCES—Reading left to right—Back row: Mr. Brown. Mr. Gray, Mr. Sheeley, Mr. Sterling: front row: Miss Low. Miss Memory. Miss Ackerman, chairman. SCIENCE—Reading left to right— Mr. Erickson, chai'man: Mr. King, Miss Markham. Mr. Parsons. Mr. Chase. FOREIGN LANGUAGES—Read- ing left to right—Back row: Miss C. Carrigan. Mis Sora, Miss Wolcott. Miss Gavin. Miss Kingston; front row: Mrs. Gates, Miss Allen, super- visor, Miss Freeman. Others: Miss Vale. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Reading left to right—Mr. Platt. Mr. Linker, Mr. Hopkins, supervisor; Mr. Powell. LATIN—Reading left to right— Back row: Miss Caswell, Mr. Doo- little, Miss Gavin; front row: Miss Sanders. Miss H. Carrigan, super- visor, Mrs. Sterling. MUSIC—Reading left to right—Mr. Shenton, supervisor: Mr. Batchelder. CLASS OF 19 3 3 MEDICAL—Reading left to right— Mbs Harris, Miss Lawder. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Reading left to right—Back row: Mr. Baker, Mr. Mahnken, Mr. Higbee, supervisor: front row: Miss South- ard. Miss Darrow, Miss Allen. DOMESTIC SCIENCE—Reading left to right — Miss Dwyer, Miss Snyder, supervisor. ART—Left: Miss Wheeler; right: Miss Demarest. J. H. BOSSHART Superintendent C. H. THRELKELD Principal F. J. CREHAN Vice-Principal M. S. HENDERSON Dean of Girls MEMORIAM I A.HAVEY THE MIRROR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IN our sophomore year, we, of the present senior class, originated the Sophomore Dramatic Club, an organization composed of sophomores only, which enabled them to use their forensic talents to the best advantage. The club assisted the glee clubs in presenting the Christmas program. In the early spring, it produced The Waning Moon”. The annual sophomore assembly was held late in the spring. The program consisted of a dance by several sophomore girls, and a play, The Man in the Bowler Hat”. Late in the same year, in accor- dance with the annual custom, we entertained the incoming sophomores with a musical program. The two outstanding events of our junior year were huge successes. The Junior Prom was held in the cafeteria just before Christmas. Christmas decorations were used, and a wintry atmosphere prevailed. The 1933 version of Junior Night was called Spontaneous Combus- tion”. This idea was carried out in every phase of the production. The program consisted of two one-act plays, The Romancers”, and A Game of Chess”, and several specialty numbers. Spontaneous Combustion” deserves special commendation for the original and novel way in which it was presented. In the fall of our senior year, the senior girls entertained the new girls with a party. The Senior Play, The Black Flamingo”, which was given in November, was a great success. The weird setting of the play, combined with the dramatic talent of the actors, created an evening of enjoyment for all who witnessed the production. Late in the spring, the senior girls held the Senior Breakfast for their mothers. Then came Commencement, a wonderful ending to our high school days. Many of us will further our education by attending college, while many others will immediately enter the business world. Wherever we may go, and whatever we may do, we shall never forget the wonderful days which we spent here. Members of the class of 1933 have participated in all phases of extra-curricular activities. We have given our share of good actors and actresses, of fine musicians, speakers, and artists, of stars in all varsity sports, and of officers and members of clubs. For the past three years, The Columbian has had a member of the class of 1933 for its editor-in-chief. The only time that a sophomore had ever held this office was in our sophomore year. Looking back over our years at Columbia High School, we find that they have been happy years—years well spent in the formation of our lives. Much of this happiness is due to the splendid efforts of Miss Caswell, our class guide. We feel that we have derived much pleasure from these years, but that in so doing we have not neglected the furthering of our knowledge. And so we bid farewell to Columbia High School! We shall always uphold her traditions, and hold her standards high! 13 THE MIRROR Frank McGinity Doris Hydenrich Alice Burt Frank Stanley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE SENIOR COUNCIL BACK row: Irving Ryerson, Edwin Hobson, Forrest Lcland, Miss Caswell (senior class guide). Second row: Roger Bishop, John O’Connor, Bernice Buehler, Elizabeth Akin, Robert Hahn, John Lockwood. First row: Mary Hopkinson, Frank Stanley, Alice Burt, Frank McGinity, Doris Heydenrich, Edson Outwin, Ellenor Farquhar. Not appearing in picture: Margery Cohen, Clifford Weiss, Thomas Spence. 14 CLASS OF 19 3 3 NATA ADDIS Home Room Secretary (2); Sophomore Dra- matic Club (2); Properties Committee Junior Night (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Scenery Painting Committee Senior Play (4). EMIL ADLER Baseball (2, 3, 4); Hall Monitor (4); Senior Play Committee (4); Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Aviation Club (1). GEORGE ADLER Wolf Aviation Club (2); Baseball (3, 4); Home Room Football (3, 4). EVELYN B. ADRIANCE Evy Orchestra (3); Glee Club Accompanist (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Mirror Staff (4). ELIZABETH AKIN Titter Senior Play (4); G. A. A. Council (4); Senior Council (4); Parnassian (3, 4); Parnassian Play (3); Junior Night (3). LOUIS ALEXANDER, JR. Lou Chairman Home Room (3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Chairman Publicity Committee (3, 4); Assistant Manager Baseball (2, 3); Junior Night Advertising Committee (3). RALPH F. ALLEN Glee Club (4). VIRGINIA ALLEN G. A. A. (1, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3); H. R. Basketball (3); Monitor (2, 3); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). 15 THE MIRROR RUTH AMBERG French Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President French Club (4); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Senior Play (4); Leaders’ Club (4); Soccer Manager (4). RICHARD M. ANDRESEN Dick Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Monitor (4); Senior Play Committee (4). RUTH ANSPACH Member of Parnassian Society (3, 4); Sopho- more Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Committee and Usher (3). PEGGY ANTHONY Pug Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Par- nassian (4); Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Swimming Manager (4); Senior Play (4). ERNEST ARENA Sophomore-Stage Committee (2); Aviation Club (2, 3); Home Room Basketball, Football (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Junior Stage Com- mittee (3). MARJORIE ARKENBERG Marge Junior Night (3); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Head Monitor (4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Chair- man of Refreshment Committee (4). MAE ARLEDGE Sophomore and Junior Years spent at Punahou School, Honolulu; G. A. A. (4); Soccer Team (4); Glee Club (4). FREDERICK M. ARNOLT, JR. Fred Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Varsity Foot- ball Squad (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Hockey (4); Track (4). 16 CLASS OF 19 3 3 EDWARD ASMUTH T ahiti Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Years spent at Bordentown Military Institute; Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Swimming (1). ELAINE ASTURIAN Layne Monitor (2); Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Commit- tee (4). JAMES W. ATZ Atzy Fire Committee (2); Football (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (3); Traffic Committee (4). CLARK BACHMAN Barney Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Home Room Football (2; 3, 4); Ticket Committee of Senior Play (4). ’ LILLIAN BAER Ul Home Room Basketball (2); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4). RICHARD BAERNCOPF Dick Interclass Football (2, 3, 4); Advertising Com- mittee Junior Night; Tennis (3, 4); Traffic (4); Swimming (4). RICHARD J. BAITER Dick Band (2, 3, 4); Service Orchestra (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Ticket Com- mittee of Senior Play (4). CHARLES H. BAKER, JR. Junic Football (2, 3, 4); Fire Committee (3, 4); Home Room Secretary (3); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3). B -f Wff. — v 17 THE MIRROR JANE BALDWIN G. A. A. Council (2, 3); Student Council (2); Orchestra (3); Junior Night Committees (3); Senior Play (4). OGDEN BALDWIN Baldy Hockey (3. 4). WILLIAM J. BARKLEY, JR. Stretch Basketball (2, 3); Captain (4); Track (2, 3, 4); Home Room Football Champions (2, 3, 4); Vice-Chairman Home Room (2, 4). ROSE BASKERVILLE Ted Glee Club (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (3); Junior Night Scenery Painting (3). RUTH E. BEACH Vice-Chairman Home Room (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3); Senior Play Committee (4); Assistant Head Monitor (4). RICHARD L. BEAZLEY Dick Fire Committee (3, 4); Color Guard (3, 4); Traffic Committee (4); Ticket Committee of Senior Play (4); Hockey (4). HELEN M. BEATRICE G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Leaders' Club (3); Soccer Team (3); Basketball Team (3); Baseball Team (3)- ALICE BEEBE G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). 18 CLASS OF 19 3 3 ADELE BEIDELMAN Bug G. A. A. (2); French Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Secretary of Home Room (2). NORTON BELCHER Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Ser- vice Orchestra (2, 3); Interclass Football Cham- pionship (3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4). STEPHEN P. BELCHER, JR. Pat Home Room Play Cast (3); Boys’ Glee Club (3, 4); Senior Play Cast (4); Parnassian (4); Home Room President (4). LOIS BELLINGER Lee Costume Committee (4). MELVIN BENBROOK Interclass Football (2, 3, 4); Interclass Basket- ball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3). MARGARET BENNETT Mig Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Art Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Usher (4). MILDRED BERRY Millie Glee Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Costume Committee Junior Night (3) ; Costume Committee Senior Play (4). BETTY BIGALKE Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Art Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Committee (4); Senior Play Scenery Paintiruz (4) . 19 THE MIRROR EDYTHE E. BIRCH Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3); Class Secretary (3); Parnassian Society (4); Senior Play Usher (4). ROGERS BISHOP Eli Junior Council Representative (3); Ticket Com- mittee of Junior Night (3); Interclass Football (2); Championship (4); Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4). RICHARD BLACKMAN Dick Junior Night (3); Home Room Play Cast (3); Parnassian (3, 4); Boys’ Glee Club (3, 4); Senior Play Stage Committee (4). WILLIAM H. BLAKE Billie Ancient History Play (1); Junior Prom. Ticket Committee (3); Home Room Play Stage Com- mittee (3); Parnassian Society (4); Senior Plav Stage Committee (4). RICHARD BLOUNT Dick Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Home Room Football (4); Ticket Committee Senior Play (4). LUCILLE BODIE Lou G. A. A. (2); Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room (2); Leaders’ Club (3); Glee Club (3); Commercial Club (4). NORMAN BOE Red GEORGE BOGART Lucky Track (Barringer 1, 2, 3); Science Club (Bar- ringer 1, 2, 3); French Club (Barringer 1, 2, 3); Football (Barringer 2, 3); Swimming (Barringer 3). 20 CLASS OF 19 3 3 JANET A. BOGUE G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Secretary Dramatic Club (2) ; Chairman Program Committee Junior Night (3) ; Election Day Program (4); Mirror Staff (4) . LOLITA E. BOND G. A. A. (2); Costume Committee Junior Night (3); Costume Committee Senior Play (4). ROBERT BOSSHART Bob Massed Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Traffic Committee (2, 3); Service Orchestra (2, 4). VIRGINIA BRADLEY Jinny Sophomore Play (2); Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Home Room Play (3); Senior Play (4); Leaders’ Club (4). DOROTHY L. BRAUN Dot Soccer (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3); Basketball (2, 4); Glee Club (3, 4). CHARLES BRAUTIGAM Pants MARGARET BRIDGEMAN Mairie Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Glee Club (4); Chairman Cos- tume Committee Junior Night (3); Leaders’ Club (4). ETHEL M. BROADWELL G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3). 21 THE MIRROR BETTY B. BROWN Betty G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4). RUTH ANNETTE BRUBAKER Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (3) ; Art Club (3); Junior Night Scenery Paint- ing (3); Senior Play Usher (4). W. CHANDLER BRUNYATE Slim Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Room Stage Committee (3); Senior Play Stage Committee (4). HOWARD WILLIAM BUCK Senator Chairman (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3); Captain (4). ALBERT BUCKELEW Science Club (2, 3, 4); Scenery Painting Junior Night (3); Scenery Construction, Senior Play (4) . KATHERINE BUCKLEY Kay Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); French Club (3) ; Usher Junior Night (3); Basketball (3, 4); Soccer (4). BERNICE A. BUEHLER Bernie Junior Night (3); Member of Senior Council (4) ; Advertising Manager of Glee Club (4); Chairman of Social Committee Parnassian So- ciety (4); Chairman of Parnassian Hallowe’en Dance (4). ROBERT F. BUEHLER Bob Columbian (2, 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (3); Secretary Junior Class (3); Parnassian (3); Stage Committee Chairman (4). 22 CLASS OF 19 3 3 JEAN-ELLEN BURNS G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Parnassian Play Cast (3) ; Home Room Play Cast (3). HAROLD BURR Science Club (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Scenery Construction Committee (4); Vice-Chairman of Home Room (4). ALICE BURT Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Parnassian Plays (3); Secretary of Senior Class (4) ; Civics Committee (4). MARIE BURT Bur tie It G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Art Club (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); French Club (3). MARGUERITE BUSH Mig Sophomore Drama Club (2); Art Club (2, 3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3); Book Club (4). A. NELSON BUTZ, JR. Nclse Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Science Club (2, 4); French Club (2, 3); Ring and Pin Committee (3); Chairman Ticket Committee of the Senior Play (4). RUTH BYER Byer Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Cast (3); French Club (3); G. A. A. (2, 4); Art Club (4). DOROTHY CAMERON Dot Chorus (2); Commercial Club (2); Costume Committee Junior Night (3); Glee Club (3, 4). 23 THE MIRROR ALBERT W. CAMPBELL Al Track (2, 3, 4); Stage Committee of Junior Night (3). MARGARET A. CANNON Mac Swimming (3, 4); Art Club (4); Basketball (4); Scenery Painting Committee for Senior Play (4). HARMON H. CARDOZO Harm Parnassian (2); Vice-President of Home Room (3); Ring Committee (3); French Club (3, 4); Hockey (4). JANE CHAMBERLAIN G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Soc- cer Team (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Leaders’ Club (3). WISTAR M. CHUBB, JR. Wit Home Room Chairman (2); Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Pep Committee (4); Civics Committee (4). FREDERICK CLARK Fred Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Chairman of Home Room (1); Parnassian (4); French Club (4). JOHN CLARK Johnnie Track (1, 2, 3); House and Grounds Com- mittee (3); Traffic Committee (3, 4); Civics Committee (4); Swimming (4). H. DOUGLAS COCHRAN Dong Band (2, 3, 4); Service Orchestra (3); Traffic Committee (4); Student Council (4); Mirror Staff (4). 24 CLASS OF 19 3 3 DONALD COEYMAN Don Science Club (2, 3, 4); President of Science Club (4); Junior Prom Decoration Committee (3) ; Radio Committee (4); Monitor (4). MARGERY COHEN G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (3); Christmas Play (3); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Senior Council (4). WALLACE COONS Wally Tennis (2, 3, 4); Junior Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Monitor (2, 3); Home Room Chairman (4) ; Fire Committee (4). ROY COOPER Rocking Chair Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Base- ball (2, 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (3); Chairman Lunch Room Control Committee (4). KATHRYN CORDES Rope G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3). WINIFRED COURT Win Junior Night (3); Parnassian (4); G. A. A. (4); Advertising Committee of Senior Play (4); Glee Club (4). MARGARET COYNE Home Room Basketball (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Night Program Committee (3); Home Room Treasurer (3). BETTINA CRACCO Bee Junior Prom (3); Glee Club (4). 25 THE MIRROR DOREEN CROMPTON Dora Home Room Basketball (1); Sophomore Dra- matic Club (1, 2); G. A. A. (I, 4); Glee Club (2); Sophomore Play Cast (2). JANET CROOKS G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Art Club (2, 3); Sopho- more Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Com- mittee (3); Parnassian (4). HAROLD L. CROSS, JR. Hal Football (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4). ELIZABETH ANNE CUMMINGS Betty Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Sophomore Soccer Team (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3). DAVID COURTER DALLY Corke Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Nominating Commit- tee (2); Monitor (2, 3); Football (3); Assistant Chairman of House and Grounds Committee. DOROTHY DALY Dot Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Junior Night Ad- vertising Committee (3); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). VIRGINIA DARE Jinny Properties Committee of Junior Nighc (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3); Junior Night Chorus (2). WARREN H. DAVIDHEISER Aviation Club (2, 3); Junior Night Commit- tee (2); Track (3, 4); German Club (3, 4). ?5 CLASS OF 19 3 3 ALAINE MARGORY DAVIMOS French Club (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Colum- bian Circulation (4); Parnassian (4); Advertis- ing Committee Senior Play (4). ROBERT B. DAVIS Bob Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Vice-President Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Manager of Base- ball (4). BETSEY CRANE DAY G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Avia- tion Club (3); Junior Night (3); Book Club (4). WALTER M. DEALAMAN, JR. Bus German Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee (3); Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee (4). OLIVE DEAN ARTHUR W. DE GROFF German Club (2, 3); Hockey (3, 4); Junior Night Stage Committee (3); Ticket Committee Senior Play (4); Fire Committee (4). ISABELLE DEMAREST Junior Night Committee (3); G. A. A. (4); French Club (4); Book Club (4); Senior Play Committee (4). PAUL DICKSON Columbian (2, 3); Junior Council (3); Hockey (3, 4); Tennis Manager (4); Student Council Treasurer (4). 27 THE MIRROR JACK DIETZE Jack Home Room Chairman (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Swimming (2, 4); Traffic Committee (4); Finance Committee (4). RUTH ELIZABETH DIETZE Aviation Club (2); Junior Ring and Pin Com- mittee (3); Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Junior Prom Advertising Committee (3); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). MICHAEL DOLAN Mike Football (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Inter- class Basketball (3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); German Club (3). GEORGE T. DORSO Bab Football (2, 4); Art Club (2, 3); Track (2, 3). MILDRED A. DOWE Mil G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3); Glee Club (4). VIRGINIA DREWRY Droopy G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. Council (3); Junior Night Usher (3); Senior Play Committee (4). LOUIS E. DRYPOLCHER Skipper Debating Society (2, 3); Band (2, 3, 4); Or- chestra (2, 3, 4); Manager of Tennis (2, 3); Senior Prom Committee (4). CHARLES DUGHI Properties Committee Senior Play (4). 28 CLASS OF 19 3 3 MARGARET DUNAWAY Mamie G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Parnassian (3, 4); Mirror (4); Assembly Committee (4); Junior Night (3). PRISCILLA DUNN Pris Aviation Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Soccer and Basketball Teams (2, 3, 4). URSULA DUNN Urs ELIZABETH EARL Lib Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Art Club (3); Committee for Junior Prom (3); Committee for Senior Play (4); G. A. A. (4). NATALIE EARL Nat Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Chorus (3); Leaders’ Club (3); Soccer (4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). MARY I. EDMISON G. A. A. (1, 3); Junior Night Costume Com- mittee (3); Junior Ring and Pin Committee (3); Assistant Chairman Senior Play Costume Com- mittee (4). ANTOINETTE M. EGGER Tony Chairman of Program Committee (2); Glee Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 4); Home Room Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3). HELEN EISELE Chic Student Council (3); Secretary (4); G. A. A. Council (2, 3); President (4); Parnassian So- ciety (2, 3). 29 THE MIRROR DOROTHY E. ELLIS Dot G. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); Moni- tor (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Usher (4). JOHN R. EVANS, JR. Red Student Council (2, 4); Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Football (2); Finance Committee (3); Junior Night Committee (3). GEORGE W. EWALD German Club President (4); Senior Play Com- mittee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Student Council (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3). ALBERT C. FAATZ, JR. Junic Football (2, 3); Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); German Club (4). MARJORIE W. FAITOUTE Marge G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Publicity Manager Commercial Club (4); Girls’ Glee Club (4); Junior Night Cast (3). ANN R. FALCONER Ann German Club (3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3) ; Senior Play Costume Committee (4); Home Room Secretary and Treasurer (4); G. A. A. (4) . EUGENE FARLEY Gene Intcrclass Basketball (3, 4); Science Club (4); Creative Writing Club (4); Parnassian Society (4). ELLENOR FARQUHAR Columbian Staff (3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Publicity Committee French Club (3, 4); Senior Council (4); Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4). 30 CLASS OF 19 3 3 ERIC FARR Farr Band (3, 4); Swimming (3, 4); School Coun- cil (3); Stage Committee Junior Night (3); Stage Committee Senior Play (4). PENELOPE FERRY Penny French Club (2, 3, 4); Parnassian Society (4); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Adver- tising Committee (4); Art Club (2, 3). BETTY FIACRE Betty Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Art Club (2, 3); Junior Night Cist (3); Athletics (numer- als) (3); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). ALBERT FIELD Deacon Creative Writing Club (4); Sound Effects, Senior Play (4). HENRY R. FIELD Slim Hockey (3, 4); Junior Night Construction Committee (3); Senior Play Construction Com- mittee (4); Tennis (4). LENORA M. FIELDING Lee G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (2, 3,4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4); Junior Prom Refreshment Committee (3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4). EDNA FIERY Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Secretary of Home Room (3); Art Club (4). GLENN FIERY Glee Club (2, 4); Aviation Club (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Committee (3); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4). 31 THE MIRROR ANNE GERTRUDE FOX Ann Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Graduation Usher (2); Home Room Bas- ketball (3). ALBERT FISCHER Al Senior Play Committee (4). DORIS FISCHER Aviation Club (4); Leaders’ Club (4); Junior Night (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Home Room Secretary and Treasurer (2). STANLEY FISCHER Bud Commercial Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Senior Play Committee (4). HELEN F. FITZGERALD Fitz Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball team (3); Soccer Team (3, 4). GERTRUDE FLORENCE Scotty-Gigglin’ Gert Glee Club (4); Commercial Club (2); Home Room Basketball (3). A. JOSEPH FRANK Lefty Basketball (2, 3, 4); German Club (2); Bas- ketball Assistant Manager (1); Senior Play (4); Chairman Home Room Program Committee (3). ELIZABETH J. FRANZ German Club (3, 4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4); G. A. A. (2). 32 BURGESS FREEMAN Aviation Club. MORTON J. FRENCHMAN French]y Home Room Chairman (2); Sophomore Bas- ketball Team (2); Junior Night (3); Track (3); Track (4). ELMER A. FRITSCH M oose Senior Play (4); Football (3); Interclass Bas- ketball (2, 3); Home Room Football (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3). WILLIAM BURTON FURMAN Burt Decoration Committee Junior Prom (3); Home Room Football (2, 3); Laboratory Assistant Chemistry (4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3). DOROTHY L. GALER Dot Glee Club (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (field) (2, 3). BARBARA GALLOWAY Parnassian Society (3, 4); G. A. A. (2); Jun- ior Night Scenery Committee (3); Art Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4). HOWARD F. GEORGE Howie Sophomore Play (2); Entertainment Commit- tee (2, 3); Commercial Club (2); Senior Play (4). JOHN E. FRANZEN Red Football (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Business Manager Columbian (4); Business Manager Jun- ior Night (3); Fire Committee (4). 53 THE MIRROR JANET R. GERMAN G. A. A. Council (3); Editor Columbian (3); Parnassian Society (4); President French Club (4); Mirror Staff (4). RODERIC GIBBINS Rod Glen Ridge High School; Basketball (2); Ser- vice Squad (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3). EDWARD R. GILLIGAN Ed Football (2, 3, 4); German Club (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Intcrclass Football (3, 4); Interclass Basketball (3, 4). DOROTHY GLADSON Dot Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4). MARY GLASSER Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Secretary of German Club (3). ALBERT GOEDDE Al Football (3); German Club (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4); Interclass Basketball (3, 4). HAROLD GOERKE Zilch Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Intcrclass Football (2, 3, 4); Science Club (3). ELIZABETH GOLDSMITH Betty Creative Writing Club (3, 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Junior Night (3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Mirror Staff (4). 34 CLASS OF 19 3 3 MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN Speed Squad Football (I, 2); Aviation Club (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (1, 2, 3); Ancient His- tory Play (I). FAITH GORT Syd Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Art Club (3); Properties Committee for Junior Night (3); Girls’ Sophomore-Senior Play (4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). MARIANNE GREGORY G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Creative Writing Club (3, 4); Properties Committee Junior Night (3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Advertising Committee Senior Play (4). ELSIE GREGOWITZ El Glee Club (2, 3); Commercial Club (3); G. A. A. (3); Home Room Basketball. STEPHEN GREGOWITZ Gimska Accordion in Musical Program (2); Sophomore Program (2); Christmas Play (4); Junior Night (3); Home Room Program Committee (3). FREDERICK L. GUERIN Fred Student Council (2, 4); Junior Class Presi- dent (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Track (2, 4); Mir- ror Staff (4). WILLIAM HAAS Bill German Club (2, 3); Home Room Football (3, 4); Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Senior Play Committee (4); Junior Night Committee (3). GERTRUDE HAFNER Commercial Club (2, 4); G. A. A. (2, 4); German Club (4). 35 THE MIRROR ROBERT HAHN Bob Manager of Hockey (4); Traffic Committee (4); Finance Committee (4); Junior Council (3); Senior Council (4). BERT HALL Parnassian Society (4); Vice-Chairman Home Room (4); Stage Committee of Junior Night (3); Art Club (4); Scenery Painting Senior Play (4). ROBERT HALSEY Bob Council Representative (2, 3); Election Com- mittee (3); Chairman (4); Junior Night Stage Committee (3); Senior Play (4). CALEB DEAN HAMMOND, JR. Bud Chairman Stage Committee Senior Night (4); Stage Committee Junior Night (3); Glee Club (2); German Club (2, 3); Track (2, 3). M. EVELYN HANKINSON Lyn G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4). J. G. ROBERT HANSEN Bob Football (2); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (3,4); Junior Construction Committee (2); Chairman of Sophomore Class (2). ELINOR HARDEN Ed Parnassian (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Usher Senior Play (4); Parnassian Plays (3). JANET F. HARLEMAN Jan G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Glee Club (2, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Senior Play Committee (4). 36 CLASS OF 19 3 3 C. ELLISON HARKRADER Elly Vice-President Sophomore East Orange High School (2); J. V. Football, Blair (3); Chi Epsi- lon Chi Society, Blair (3); Fire Committee (4). GORDON HARMUTH Gunimi Gordon Track (2, 3, 4); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4; Fire Committee (4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3). IRWIN B. HARRIS Junior Night Committee (3); Science Club (4); Home Room Committee (3, 4); Senior Play Committee (4); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4). ELVIRA DICKSON HARRISON Boodle Parnassian Society (3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 4); Junior Night (3); Soccer (4); Chairman of Home Room Committee (2). ALTHEA BELLE HAYHURST Al Parnassian (3, 4); Creative Writing Club (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Home Room Secre- tary (3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 4). MARGARET M. HEALY Peggy G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Properties Committee (3); Treasurer of Commercial Club (4); Chairman of Senior Play Program Com- mittee (4); Glee Club (4). NAOMI RUTH HEIMALL Commercial Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (chorus) (3); Senior Play Com- mittee (4); G. A. A. (2, 3). ELFREDA HERKART G. A. A. (2, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Book Club (4); Usher Junior Night (3). 37 THE MIRROR RICHARD A. HERZBERG Dick Track (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Proper- ties Committee Senior Play (4). DORIS H. I. HEYDENRICH Dunk Senior Class Vice-President (4); President Art Club (4); Columbian Staff (2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4); Parnassian Society (3, 4). EDWIN L. HOBSON Otto Manager Basketball and Assistant (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (4); Senior Council (4); Sophomore Election Committee (2). EDWIN B. HOERTZ Ed German Club (4); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4; Junior Night Committee (stage) (3); Fire Committee (4). ILSE E. HOHMANN German Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary of German Club (4); Soccer, Volley Ball (4, 3); Art Club (4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). LILLIAN HOLLE Columbian Staff (3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Parnassian Society (3); Usher, Junior Night (3). CHANDLER HOLMES Chan Hockey (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Committee (4); Fire Committee (2, 3, 4); Interclass Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (3, 4). GERTRUDE HOOKE Gertie Civics Committee (2); Secretary of Home Room (3); Art Club (3); Junior Night (chorus) (3); Chairman of Social Committee (4). 38 CLASS OF 19 3 3 JOHN HOOKE Swimming (3, 4); Football (2, 3); Vice-Chair- man of Civics Committee (4); Chairman of Home Room (2); Fire Committee (4). DOROTHY HOPKINS Dot Commercial Club (2). MARY HOPKINSON Hoppic Assembly Committee (3, 4); Lunch Room Control Committee (3, 4); Eligibility Committee (2, 3); Class Council (3, 4); G. A. A. Council (3). EDNA HORN Ed G. A. A. (2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Com- mercial Club (3, 4); Program Committee Junior Night (3). HELEN V. HORN HoTIlic Commercial Club Corresponding Secretary (4); G. A. A. (2); Program Committee, Junior Night (3) ; Senior Play, Advertising Committee (3). NORMAN HOSFORD Squad Football (2); Civics Committee (3); Fire Committee (3); German Club (4). WARD HUMPHREY Tennis Team (3, 4); Traffic Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Play Com- mittee (4); Lunch Room (4). HERBERT J. HUNKELE, JR. Jock Football (2, 3, 4); Swimming (3, 4); Track (4) ; Traffic Committee (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4). 39 THE MIRROR ROBERT T. HYDE Red Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (3, 4); German Club (3); Treasurer (4); Assist- ant Manager Track (3). MINNIE JACK Jack Commercial Club (2, 3); Senior Play, Cos- tume Committee (4); G. A. A. (2, 3). GRACE CAROL JACKSON Art Club (2, 4); Glee Club (4); Leaders’ Club (3); Junior Night (3); Monitor (3). EDWARD WM. JACOBSON Bud Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Science Club (2); Parnassian Society (4); Columbian Staff, Business (3, 4); School Lighting Crew (3, 4). CARL JAMES Bania Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Inter- class Football (4); French Club (2); Science Club (3); Vice-President of Home Room (2). WILLIAM JENKINS Bill Football Varsity (3, 4); Junior Varsity (2); Baseball Junior Varsity (2); Baseball Varsity (4); Fire Committee (4). HILDA E. JENSEN Jenny Leaders’ Club (2, 3); Junior Night, Adver- tising Committee (3); Commercial Club (2, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Senior Play, Scenery Paint- ing (4). E. IRENE JOHNSON Johnny G. A. A. (2, 3); Art Club (2, 4); Junior Night (3); Glee Club (3, 4). 40 CLASS OF 19 3 3 EDNA H. JOHNSTON Eddie Creative Writing Club (3, 4); German Club (4); Junior Night (3); Science Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). EDWARD JOHNSTON German Club (2, 3, 4); Refreshment Com- mittee Junior Prom (3); Science Club (4); Prop- erties Committee Senior Play (4). HELEN JOYCE Jerce Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Finance Commit- tee G. A. A. Party (4). MILLICENT KALISCH G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3); Monitor (3, 4); German Club (4); Home room Basketball (4). N. WARD KAUCHER Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Swimming (4). GERTRUDE KELLER Gert Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4). WALTER J. KELLY Walt Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Fire Committee (4). FRANCES KERNAN Jitty Sophomore Manager Basketball (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Leaders’ Club (4); Home Room Secretary-Treasurer (4). 41 THE MIRROR MARIE J. KERNAN Honey G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); G. A. A. Council (1, 2); Junior Night (3); Leaders’ Club (3); Vice-Chairman Home Room (4). LEONARD KEYES Keyesie Squad Football (2); Junior Prom (3); Swim- ming (3, 4); Senior Play (4). BARBARA KINGSLEY Barb Cartoonist on Columbian (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3); Art Club (2); Secretary (4); Chairman Scenery Painting Committee Senior Play (4). DOUGLAS B. KING Dowg Glee Club (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Science Club (4). ANNA KIEHM Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Book Club (4); Mirror Staff (4); Cos- tume Committee Chairman Senior Play (4). DONALD KINGSLEY Bud Aviation Club (2); Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4); Interclass Football and Basketball (2, 3, 4). BARBARA KIRCH Bobbie Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Decoration Committee Junior Prom (3); French Club (3, 4); Chairman Properties Committee Senior Play (4); Home Room Chairman (4). EDWARD KLEBAUR Ed Home Room Football (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4). 42 CLASS OF 19 3 3 E. THEODORA KLEIN Teddy G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3); Commer- cial Club (3); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). CARL KLEMP Home Room Chairman (3); Junior Prom Ticket Committee (4); Columbian Sports Editor (4); Manager of Basketball (4). OTTILIE H. KORNEMANN Sweetie G. A. A. (2); Glee Club (2); Orchestra (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Parnassian (3, 4). GEORGE J. KRIEGER Judge Track (3); Advertising Committee, Senior Play (4). NOEL LA BEAUME Red Football (2, 3, 4); Track (2); Hockey (2, 3). OLGA LA JOIE G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); German Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4). THAYLE LANDERS Columbian Business Staff (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Advertising Manager (Columbian) (4); Senior Play (4); Parnassian Society (3, 4). MARGARET LANGE Muggs German Club (3); Glee Club (2); Junior Night (3); Commercial Club (4). 43 THE MIRROR JANE LARMOUR G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Art Club (2, 3); Junior Night (3); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Committee (4). JAMES DONALD MacLAURIN Mac Junior Night (3); Football (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4); Fire Committee (4). RITA LEARY Columbian (4); Parnassian (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). MARJORIE C. LEE Margie Junior Night (3); Costume Committee Senior Play (4); Glee Club (4); G. A. A. (4). ETHEL LEIDIG Ep G. A. A. (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Commercial Club (4); Senior Costume Commit- tee (4). FORREST LELAND Woodsy Football (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (3); Fire Committee (4); Senior Council Representative (4). ALEX P. LELONG Al Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (2); Junior Night (3); Track (3, 4); Adver- tising Manager of Football (4). ALICE J. LENAHAN Al Sophomore Play (2); Junior Night (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Girls’ Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Leaders' Club (3, 4). 44 CLASS OF 19 3 3 FRANK E. LESKO Duke Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Senior Class Basketball (4). VIRGINIA H. LESSER Gin Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Parnassian So- ciety (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Leaders’ Club (4). VIRGINIA H. LEVY Ginny Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Parnassian (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4). RUTH LEWIS Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4); Art Club (4). VIRGINIA LICHTLE Ginny Soccer (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3). HELEN LEICHTMAN Costume Committee (4). RUTH LIPIS Rulhy Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); French Club (3, 4). JOHN H. LOCKWOOD Johnny Junior Council (3); Junior Night Ticket Com- mittee (3); Columbian Circulation Manager (3, 4); Senior Council (4); Civics Committee (4). 45 THE MIRROR JOHN A. LONG Johnny Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Base- ball (2, 3, 4); Fire Committee (2, 3, 4); Chief (4). JOSEPHINE LONG Joe Glee Club (4); G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night (3) ; Basketball (3). RUTH LOSAW Ruthie Glee Club (2); Junior Night (3); Commer- cial Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (4); Senior Play Committee (4). MARGUERITE LOWREY Miggic Junior Night Cast (3); Parnassian Club (2, 3, 4); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Usher (4). ARTHUR LUCAS Red Hockey (2, 3); Chairman Advertising Com- mittee (3); Civics Committee (2, 3, 4); Football Manager (4); Fire Committee (4). EDWIN LUNDY Ed German Club (2, 3); H. R. Social Committee (2, 3); H. R. Treasurer (3); H. R. Football (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Construction Committee (4) . LOUISE A. MAGEE Lou G. A. A. (3); Glee Club (4). EUGENE A. MAGLIARO Mag Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4). 46 CLASS OF 19 3 3 FRANCES J. MAHONY Fran Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2) ; G. A. A. (2, 4); Art Club (4); Leaders’ Club (4). LOLA JANE MALONEY Lu Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4); Senior Girls’ Party (4). HOWARD D. MARCUSSON Howie Aviation Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom (3); Junior Night (3); Senior Play (4). JANE P. MARSH Pat G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Secre- tary-Treasurer H. R. (4); French Club (4); Senior Play Usher (4). PERCIE H. MARTIN Perk Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Leaders’ Club (4). MARY E. MARTYN Texas Junior Night (3); Glee Club (3); French Club (4); Creative Writing Club (4); Book Club (4). DOROTHEA MATHISON Dot G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); French Club (3, 4); Monitor (4) ; H. R. Basketball (4). ROY MATTHEISSEN Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Science Club (2, 3); Parnassian Society (4); Senior Play (4). 47 THE MIRROR ALBERT MATZEK Al H. R. Basketball (4); Basketball (4); Base- ball (4); Senior Ticket Committee (4). RAYMOND MAUDSLEY Ray Interclass Football (2, 3); Junior Night Ad- vertising Committee (3); Senior Play Construc- tion Committee (4); Science Club (4). alex McArthur Mac Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Orchestra (2, 4); H. R. Football (3, 4); H. R. Basketball (3, 4); Fire Committee (4). LEONARD V. McCHESNEY Mac Service Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band and Or- chestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Chair- man Junior Prom Committee (3); Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play (4). F. MERLE McGIBBENY Mac Vice-President of Class (1, 2) East Washing- ton High; J. V. Basketball (3); Chairman H. R. Entertainment Committee (3). FRANK McGINITY Mac Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Junior Prom Advertising Committee, Chairman (3); Class Lawyer (4); Class President (4). F. DONALD McLEAN Scotty Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Science Club (2, 4); H. R. Basketball and Football (2, 3, 4); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Track (3, 4). STANTON D. McMAHON Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Parnassian Plays (3); Ticket Committee Senior Play (4); Decora- tion Committee Junior Prom (3); Assistant Bas- ketball Manager (3, 4). 48 CLASS OF 19 3 3 MARGARET MEEKER Marge G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); H. R. Treasurer (3); Junior Night (3) ; Junior Night Committee (3). MARION A. MELIA Ronny German Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Usher (4). DIXON MELICK Science Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee (4). HELEN MENAGH Menagb Girls’ Glee Club, Secretary (2, 3); G. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Leaders’ Club (2, 3); Assembly Bible Reading (3). ROBERT MERRICK Bob Junior Council Member (3); H. R. Basketball (2, 3); German Club (3, 4); Senior Play (4); H. R. Chairman (4). HERBERT MEYERS Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Intcrclass Basketball (3,4); Intcrclass Football (3); Basketball (4); Football (4) . ROBERT S. MILLER Bob Home Room Basketball (4). G. ELEANOR MILLIGAN El French Club (3, 4); Creative Writing Club (4); Chairman Junior Night Properties Commit- tee (3); Senior Play Usher (4); Book Club (4). 49 THE MIRROR MARGARETHA K. MINDER Peggy G. A. A. (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Art Club (2, 4); Junior Night (3). FRANCES J. MONKS Fran Treasurer H. R. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Commercial Club (2, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). EUGENIA MOREL Jean Monitor (3); Basketball (3); Junior Night Committee (3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); French Club (4). FRANCIS J. MORGAN Franny Pre-ground school Course (2); Aviation Club (2); Interclass Games (2, 3, 4); Stage commit- tee Junior Night (3); Monitor (4). ANNA MUELBERGER Manager G. A. A. (2, 3); Secretary G. A. A. (4); Eligibility Committee (4); Tradition Com- mittee (4); Senior Play Committee (4). RITA MULROY Mul G. A. A. (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Tennis (2, 3, 4); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3). MARGARET MURPHY M idge G. A. A. (1, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (1, 2); Glee Club (I, 2, 4); Sophomore Play Cast (2); Program Committee Senior Play (4). 50 CLASS OF 19 3 3 HELEN V. NEILL Pete Eligibility Committee (3); Leaders’ Club (3); Chairman Costume Committee Parnassian (4); G. A. A. Council (4); Chairman Tradition Com- mittee (4). RUTH NEILSON Tradition Committee (3); Nominating Com- mittee Council Officers (3); Columbian Staff (3 4); Social Committee (4); Eligibility Commit- tee (4). DANIEL NEISS Stevie South Side High School (1, 2); Class Foot- ball (3, 4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); H. R. Chairman (3). RAYMOND M. NEU, JR. Ray . Track (2, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); Fire Committee (3); Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee (4); H. R. Vice-President (4). CHARLES R. NEUBERGER Squad Football (2); Ring and Pin Committee (3) ; Junior Prom (3); Science Club (4). WINIFRED NEVILLE Winnie Soccer (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Basketball Manager (4); Glee Club (4). KATHRYN NICHOLS Glee Club (2, 4); Junior Night (3); French Club (4); Creative Writing Club (4); Book Club (4). JAMES NICHOLSON Nick History Play (2); Construction Committee for Plays (2, 3); Football (3, 4); School Council (4) ; Fire Committee (4). 51 THE MIRROR RICHARD NORWOOD Dick Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 4); Civics Committee (3); Columbian (3, 4); Fire Commit- tee (4). HAYDEN O’CONNOR Hank Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Prom (3); Science Club (3, 4); Biology Assistant (3, 4); Traffic Committee (4). JOHN O’CONNOR Johnnie H. R. Chairman (I, 2); Biology Assistant (3, 4); Chairman Scenery Construction Committee (3, 4); Senior Council (4). BETTY O’DONNELL G. A. A. Manager Basketball (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (3); Senior Night Committee (4). EILEEN OERTZEN Eileen Sophomore Nominating Committee (2); Civics Committee (3); Soccer (3, 4); H. R. Basketball (3, 4); H. R. Secretary Treasurer (4). ELEANOR OHLSEN G. A. A. (2, 3); Creative Writing Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); French Club (3, 4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). PAUL N. OLSON H. R. Chairman (2); Columbian News Editor (2, 3, 4); Eligibility Committee (3); Chairman Advertising Committee Senior Play (4); Varsity Swimming (3, 4). NATALIE OPPENHEIM Nat Soccer (2, 3); H. R. Plays (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3); Swimming (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3, 4). 52 CLASS OF 19 3 3 KATHRYN O’REILLY Kay Home Room Committee (2); G. A. A. (2); Commercial Club (2); Civics Committee (3); Program Committees Senior Play (4). CAROL OSGOOD Carol Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); G. A. A. Council (4); Student Council (4). HELEN OSWALD Ozzie Junior Assembly Chairman (3); Secretary of Parnassian Society (3); G. A. A. Council (2, 3); Vice-President Council (4); Chairman of Cos- tume Junior Night (3). EDSON OUTWIN Ed Football (2); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3); Junior Night (3); Senior Coun- cil (4). RICHARD OUTWIN Dick German Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3); Fire Committee (4). HOMER O. PAGE Football (1, 2); Home Room Chairman (1, 2); Junior Council (3); Senior Play (4); Parnassian (2); Vice-President (3); President (4). WALTER PALMER Swede Basketball (2, 3, 4); Civics Committee (2, 3); Fire Committee (4); Senior Construction Com- mittee (4); Vice-Chairman Home Room (4). GLEN E. PARKER Limpy Entered from Detroit (3); Football (3, 4); Fire Committee (4). 53 THE MIRROR WILLIAM R. PARSIL Pecus Footb.il! (2, 3, 4); Chairman Junior Construc- tion (3); Home Room Chairman (4); Fire Com- mittee (4). MARION PARTELOW Pete Sophomore Assembly (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Election Committee (3); Junior Night (3); Home Room Committee Chairman (4). LOUISE PATTERSON Wez Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Junior Night Properties Committee (3); French Club (4); Book Club (4). ROBERT M. PATTON Bex Football (2, 3, 4); Junior Assembly Chairman (3) ; Lunch Room Committee (3); Fire Com- mittee (4); President Student Council (4). MARTIN W. PAYNE Butch Junior Night Scenery (3); Football (3); Mir- ror Staff (4). HERBERT PIERCE Herb Junior Night Scenery Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Boys’ Art Club, President (3, 4); Senior Play Scenery Construction (4); French Club (4). MONT PIKE Zeb Track (2, 3, 4); Columbian (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Parnassian (3, 4); Pep Committee (4) . MARIE E. POH Marie Home Room Secretary (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Vice-President Art Club (3); Senior Play Committee (4). 54 CLASS OF 19 3 3 JOSEPH A. PORKERT Jap Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Home Room Football (2, 3); Home Room Play (3). HELEN M. QUINN Curly Junior Night (3); Specdkall (3); G. A. A. (3, 4); Commercial Club (4); Soccer (3, 4). PANDIA C. RALLI Pan Assistant Football Manager (2, 3); Swimming (3, 4); Football Financial Manager (4); Civics Committee (4); Traffic Committee (4). WILLIAM RATHBUN Bill Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Junior Night (3); Treasurer Junior Class (3); Editor- in-Chief Columbian (4). PAUL REDFERN Mike Secretary-Treasurer Home Room (4); Football (2); Fire Committee (4); Senior Construction Committee (4); Junior Prom (3). MIRIAM C. REED G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Usher (3); Glee Cub (4); Book Club (4). MARIE LOUISE RENTON Basketball (2, 3); Junior Night (3). EDWARD RHATICAN Shifty Home Room Basketball Team (2); Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Fire Committee (4). 55 THE MIRROR BARBARA RICH Barby Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3) ; French Club (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4); Presi- dent of Girls’ Leader Club (4). JOYCE RICHARDS Joy Secretary of Home Room (2, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Junior Night (3); Monitor (3, 4); Parnassian (4). CAROL RICHARDSON Sis Soccer (2, 4); G. A. A. (2, 4); Leaders’ Club (2, 4); Commercial Club Program Committee (4) ; Senior Play Costume Committee (4). MILDRED E. RINGEL Milly Columbian (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Lunch- room Committee (3, 4). HAYWARD ROBERTS Josie Glee Club (2); Orchestra (2, 4); Band (2, 3, 4). ARTHUR ROBINS Art Home Room Football (1, 2, 4); Junior Night (3) ; Senior Play (4); Assembly Traffic Commit- tee (4); Traffic Committee (4). DOROTHY A. RUESTOW Dot G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2) ; Aviation Club (3); Junior Night Scenery Committee (3); Costume Committee Senior Play (4) . JOHN RUSSELL Orchestra (2, 3); Band (2, 3, 4); Swimming (3) ; Stage Committee Senior Play; Track (4). 56 CLASS OF 19 3 3 LELAND RUSSELL Lee Cheerleading (2); Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Home Room Chairman (4); Band (2,3,4); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4). OLGA RUTGA Hoteha Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Monitor (2); Swimming (2); Commercial Club Play (4); G. A. A. (4). REBMAN RUTZ Parnassian (4); Vice-President Science Club (4); Creative Writing Club (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Sophomore Dramatic Club. IRVING RYERSON Irv Football (2, 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (2, 3); Junior Night Cast! Civics Committee (3, 4); Senior Class Representative. HELEN E. SALISBURY G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Advertising Com- mittee; Art Club (3); Junior Prom Advertising Committee; Senior Play Scenery Painting Com- mittee. ROBERT SALTER Bob Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Cast; Monitor (3, 4); Senior Play Construction Committee. RENVILLE SANDERS Reny Ticket Committee, Junior Night; Scenery Con- struction Committee, Senior Play. ROBERT SAUNDERS Bob Home Room Treasurer (2); Science Club (2); Junior Night Stage Committee; Swimming (3); Football (3, 4). 57 THE MIRROR CAROLYN E. SAYER G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Senior Play Committee; Soccer (2, 3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3, 4). EMILY SCHERER G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Junior Night Committee; Parnassian Society (4); French-German Club Dance Committee (4). ELEANOR D. SCHIELKE G. A. A. (3); Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Leaders’ Club (4); Senior Play Costume Com- mittee. RUSSELL SCHMIDT Rusty Science Club (4); Radio Division (4); Home Room Football (4). BETTY K. SCHNEIDER Betty Junior Night; Leaders’ Club (3, 4); G. A. A. Council (4); Columbian Staff (4); Mirror Staff (4). CHARLOTTE A. SCHNIBBE German Club (2, 3); Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night; Senior Play Costume Committee. WILLIAM SCHROEDER Bill Hockey (2); Track (3); Advertising (Posters) (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (3); Lunch Room Control (4). MARGARET H. SCHULZ Marge G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (3); Art Club (3); Junior Prom, Decorating Committee; Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee. 58 CLASS OF 19 3 3 LORETTA SCHUSTER Peb Commercial Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Vice- President Commercial Club (3, 4); Vice-Chair- man Home Room (3); Program Committee, Senior Play. MARY MARGARET SCOTT Scottie Secretary of Glee Club (3); Parnassian Society (3, 4); Junior Night Cast; President of Glee Club (4); Bible Reading Committee (4). ROBERT E. SCULLY Bob Junior Night Committee; Monitor (3); Civics Committee (3); Glee Club (4); Home Room Football (3, 4). JEAN SCULTHORPE Scully G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3). HOWARD SECOR Coach Football (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Lunchroom Committee (4); Traffic Com- mittee (4). FRED WALTER SERBE Class Football (3, 4); Class Basketball (3); Advertising Committee of Senior Play. ELISABETH SHERMAN Betty Basketball (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Swim- ming (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3); Junior Night. KATHARINE JUNE SIMONS June G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Art Club (3); Senior Girls Party Committee. 59 THE MIRROR KENNETH SIMPSON Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Traffic Committee (4); Senior Play; Home Room Football (2, 4). BETTY SMART Betty G. A. A. (2, 3); Arc Club (2); Home Room Chairman (3); Advertising Committee, Junior Night; Advertising Committee, Senior Play. FRED F. SMITH Fritz Home Room Football and Basketball (2); Junior Night; Swimming (3, 4); Football (3); Senior Play. GEORGE E. SMITH Cap’� Smith Fire Committee (4); Home Room Football (1, 4); Civics Committee (3); Home Room Vice- Chairman (2, 3); Ancient History Play (1). HADDON SMITH Smitty Cast of Junior Night; French Club (3, 4); Band and Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Publicity Manager of Swimming (4). IRA SMITH Parnassian (2); Junior Night Committee Chairman; Senior Play Committee; French Club (4); Boys’ Art Club, President (3, 4). LOUIS SMITH Lou Football (3); Baseball (3, 4); Fire Committee (4); Home Room Basketball (4); Monitor (3,4). ROBERT SMITH Lew Chairman Home Room Activities (3); Adver- tising Committee Senior Play. 60 CLASS OF 19 3 3 DOROTHY E. SNABLE Dotte From Westfield High School. VIRA SOMERNDIKE Vi Sophomore Dramatic Club; Parnassian (2,3,4); Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Usher; G. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). MARGARET SOMMER Junior Council; Junior Night; Sccretary-Trea- surcr of Creative Writing Club (3, 4); Vice- Chairman of Home Room (4); President of Book Club (4). THOMAS E. SPENCE Tom Home Room Chairman (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Stage Committee (3); Traffic Com- mittee (3); Senior Council. FRED P. SPINDLER Freddie Junior Night Construction Committee; German Club (4); Senior Play Construction Committee. FRANK N. STANLEY, JR. Frankenstein Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Color Guard (3, 4); Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Play Cast. JOHN B. STEARNS Jack Assembly Committee (2, 4); Columbian (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Treasurer of Parnassian (4); Student Council (4). JOHN STEIMLE Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Track (2); Glee Club (4). 61 THE MIRROR JACK STOCKMAN German Club (2, 3, 4); Swimming Team (3, 4); Junior Night; Columbian Staff (3); Traffic Committee (4). HAROLD S. STOETZEL Hal Home Room Football (2); Home Room Com- mittee Chairman (3); Senior Play Construction Committee. DONALD STOKES Don Band (3, 4); Orchestra (2, 4); Track (3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Science Club (4). FRED STRASSNER Fred French Club (1); Science Club (2); Lighting Committee (2, 3, 4); Parnassian (3, 4); Home Room Scholarship Committee (2, 3, 4). RACHEL STRICKLAND Rae Dramatic Club (2); Secretary of Home Room (2); Treasurer Home Room (3); Junior Night Usher. MARIE STRUBBE Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); German Club (3); Junior Night; Chair- man of Refreshment Committee of German Club (3). MURIEL I. STRUBEL Basketball (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Commercial Club (3); Junior Night. HARRY D. SUTCLIFFE Butch Home Room Football (2, 3); Squad Football (2, 3); Business Committee Junior Night; Swim- ming (4). 62 CLASS OF 19 3 3 FRED SUTZ Junior Night (3); Science Club (4). GEORGE A. SWEEZEY Shiek Union High School; Camera Club President (2, 3); Science Club (2); Traffic Squad (3); French Club (4). GEORGE S. TALMAGE Manager Baseball (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Par- nassian (4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Home Room Play (3). MILDRED TAYLOR Millie G. A. A. (1, 2); Parnassian (1, 2); North Eastern Club; Mask Club (Arlington Hall). SAMUEL TEDLOW Ted Fire Committee (2); French Club (1, 2); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Service Or- chestra (4). MARGUERITE TELLER Cun French Club (1); G. A. A. (1, 2); Parnassian (2, 3); Chairman Properties (4); Junior Night; Civics Committee (2, 4). DAVID TIMMONS Dave Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4). EDITH H. TITSWORTH Soccer (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Spcedball (3); Senior Play. 63 THE MIRROR r MARY PATRICIA TITSWORTH Patty Home Room Secretary-Treasurer (3); Junior Night; Advertising Committee, Senior Play; Glee Club (4); French Club (4). MARIE TOBIAS Toby Soccer (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (3); Junior Night; Commercial Club (3, 4). THERESA TOBIAS Toby G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Program; Leaders’ Club (3, 4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Com- mercial Club (2, 3, 4). DOROTHY TORBERT Dot Home Room Play (3); Junior Night; After- school Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4). MYRTLE TWYFORD Leaders’ Club (2); German Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Home Room Committee (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4). CONSTANCE M. VAIL Connie Home Room Committees (2, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3); Senior Girls’ Party Finance Committee. T. WILLIAM VAIL Bill Manager of Baseball (3); Finance Committee (2, 4); Traffic Committee (2, 4); Home Room Chairman (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4). HORACE B. VAN DORN Van Orchestra (2, 3); Aviation Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (4); Senior Play, Properties Com- mittee; Treasurer of Aviation Club (4). 64 CLASS OF 19 3 3 TIBOR CHARLES VARGA Commercial Club (2); Senior Play Advertising Committee. PEGGY ANN VETTER Pt M Junior Night Cast; Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 4); Commercial Club Play (4); Home Room Basketball (4). EDWARD VOGELER Ed Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Swim- ming (3); Senior Play (4); Parnassian (3, 4). SUSAN VOORHEES Sue Orchestra (2, 3); German Club (3, 4); Com- mencement Usher (3); Home Room Basketball (2, 4); Senior Play Usher. BYRON W. VREDENBURGH, JR. By Science Club (4); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4); Biology Lab. Assistant (4); Aviation Club (2). AMY WAKEFIELD Treasurer of Home Room (2). ANNE WALKER Costume Committee, Senior Play. DONALD WALKER Parnassian Plays (2, 3); Member Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Junior Night; Football Squad (4); Assembly (4). 65 THE MIRROR MARGARET G. WALKER Peg Parnassian Society (2, 3, 4); Leaders’ Club (3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Prop- erty Committee; Senior Play Properties Com- mittee. ROSEMARY WALKER Columbian Staff (3, 4); Parnassian Society (4); French Club (4); Editor-in-Chief of Mirror (4); Pre-Junior Night Committee. NORMAN WARD Nor Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Committee (3); Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Home Room Football (3, 4). CLIFTON WATKINS Cliff Track (2); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4). WILLIAM PERRY WATSON Bill Baseball (2); Football (3); Tennis (3); Ticket Committee Junior Prom (3); Chairman Ticket Committee Senior Play (4). CLIFFORD A. WEISS Kip Student Council (2); Junior Council (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Council (4); Mirror Staff Advertising Manager (4). G. ROBERT WEPPLER Wep German Club (2, 3, 4); Electrical Crew (2, 3, 4); Parnassian (3, 4); Staff Photographer Mirror (4); Manager of Swimming (4). OLGA WERKOWITZ Olga Junior Night (3); G. A. A. (3, 4); German Club (4); Commercial Club (4). 66 CLASS OF 19 3 3 FREDERICK WHITEHEAD Fritz Track (2); Football (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Swimming (3, 4); Senior Play (4). ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE Football (3); Junior Night (3); Pin and Ring Committee (3); Swimming (3, 4); Senior Play (4). LEONARD W. T. WOLCOTT Creative Writing Club (2, 3); President (4); Boys’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Columbian Staff (3, 4); Senior Play (4). FRED WOLF Bud Glee Club (2); Home Room Chairman (3); Football (3, 4). NAOMA WOLFF Na Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Leaders’ Club (4); Senior Play Usher (4). SOPHIE YESKEL Sue Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Senator (2, 3); Sun Shines Bright’’ (3); South Side High School. MARION D. YOUNG Aviation Club (2); Home Room Secretary- Treasurer (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4). ROBERT W. ZACHARY Bob Literary Society (2, 3); Interclass Track (2, 3); French Club (2, 3); West Orange H. S. 67 THE MIRROR WILLIAM F. ZIMMERMANN Bill Aviation Club (2); Chairman Ticket Commit- tee Junior Prom (3); Football (3); Track (3); Business Manager Mirror (4). FRANCES ZINN Fay Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Committee (2); Basketball (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Home Room Plays (2, 3). MARGARET H. ZITTERMAN Margy Home Room Committee (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Commercial Club, Chairman Program Committee (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Costume Committee Senior Play (4). ALBERT J. ZUSI Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Aviation Club (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Band (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4). 68 CLASS OF 19 3 3 CLARK BEAM Beans lester McDowell Mac Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Aviation Club (2); Science Club (3); Service Orchestra (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4). EILEEN M. BLAZO Pee Wee Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Home Room Bas- ketball Team (2, 3). CHARLES M. MUELER Fritz Irvington High School (1, 2, 3). LINDSLEY CAULFIELD FOSTER GEORGE MURPHY Murph Civics Committee (3). Football (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Ticket Committee Junior Prom (3); H. R. Basketball (3, 4); H. R. Touch Football (4). HOWARD FUDE Howie ERNEST A. PENNELL, JR. Baseball Varsity (2, 3, 4); Home Room Bas- ketball (3, 4); Scenery Construction Commit- tee (4). Ernie Debating Team (3, 4); Literary Club (2); Irvington High School. CRADDOCH HOEHNE Business Committee Junior Night (3). GILDA SALERNO Gil French Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Commercial Club (2, 3); President Commercial Club (4). WALTER HOELZEL Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Home Room Football (2, 3, 4); Monitor (4). ARTHUR H. SMALL A. CLINTON SWIFT Swifty HELEN LEICHTMAN Middlesex School; Football (3); Baseball (3); Stage Manager (3); Tennis Squad (3). Honey Central High School (1, 2, 3); Senior Play Committee (4). DEAN SWIFT Dean Hill School, Soccer; George School, Football; Wyndcroft, Football. MORIAN MAJEWSKI Bo Track, West Side H. S. (2); Vice President Athletic Association (3); President Athletic As- sociation (4); Football (2, 3); West Side H. S. CHARLES YATES Home Room Football (2); Home Room Bas- ketball (3); Construction Committee Senior Play (4). 69 THE MIRROR TATL TIC HOST POPULAR BEST ALL AROUND DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL BEST LOOKING MOST MUSICAL 70 CLASS OF 19 3 3 SENIOR WILL WE, the Seniors of the class of 1933, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, as follows: To the faculty we leave the just pride of the artist in viewing his finished masterpiece. To our parents, the just pride in receiving that masterpiece. Jean-Ellen Burns, Dorothy Gladson, Doris Fischer, and Jim Nicholson willingly give their appendices to the Biology Department for further anatomical study. To the school in general we leave plans for an elevator system with express service between the fourth floor and cafeteria. To the sophomore boys, a wagon-load of can openers for their third floor lockers. To the sophomore girls we give the art of being sophisticated and the sense to grow out of it. To the French Club we give a life size portrait of Kaiser Wilhelm to arouse discussion when interest lags during its meetings. To the Pep Committee we leave one hogshead of crunchy breakfast food. To the members of the Fire Committee we give red hats and sirenized scooters with which to get to their respective posts. To the Parnassian Society we leave the boots of Thaylc Landers, Mont Pike, and Homer Page to be filled by ardent aspirers. Personal Bequests: To Mr. Thrclkcld, a fond memory of effervescent students who could not refrain from hurling soggy pretzels at football games. To Frau Gates we leave six beer mugs to be used only at German Club meetings. To Mr. Marvel we give Jack Hoppock and Fred Reeve as a start for next season’s gridiron gangsters. To Miss Markham we bequeath the simple pleasures of trapping mice and spiders. To Mr. Doolittle, a Virgil class that knows its relative pronouns. Ed Vogclcr gives his number twelve golf shoes to Paul Finlay. This automatically makes Paul president of the Long Shoe Club. To Teddie Scott Janet German leaves her ability to study. John Long, Roy Cooper, Howard Buck, and James Atz leave their robustness to the coming athletes. Hclcn Oswald leaves her pleasant personality and winning smile to Janet Croot. To Dot Evans Helen Eiselc bequeaths her all-’round ability. To Bob Hook and Bcv Smith Bob Buehler and Jack Dietze leave their respective drags with man’s better half. In witness whereof, we, the said Seniors of the class of ’33 have hereunto set our hand and seal this 27th day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. 71 I THE MIRROR THE SENIOR PLAY ON November 19, the senior class of 1933 presented The Black Flamingo ’ a three- act play by Sam Janncy. The setting of the play was in an old inn situated in France. It was here that the plot, centered on the search for a lost necklace, unraveled. Mystery, superstition, and the conflict between the proletariat and the aristocrats were the prevailing elements in the story. The cast included fine dramatic ability. Roy Matthiessen, playing the part of an inn- keeper, but in reality searching for the treasure, and Thayle Landers as his wife, Nicole, were excellent, especially when their wordy battles reached a climax. Doris Heydcnrich as Clotilde, a servant, and Edward Vogclcr as Popo, an effeminate, vain aristocrat, won many a laugh from the audience. Elizabeth Akin and Bob Halsey furnished the necessary touch of romance in their roles of Diana and Trigaud. The priest, a man with an uncanny knowledge of people’s thoughts, was enacted by Homer Page, who interpreted his part exceptionally well. Bob Merrick, Peggy Anthony, and Rebman Rutz as aristocrats, together with Frank Stanley, in league with the innkeeper, and Stephen Belcher, a crazed jeweler, were others invaluable to the success of the play, enacting their roles in an exceptionally fine manner. Jack Stearns, Fred- erick Whitehead, Donald McLaurin, Howard George, Forrest Leland, Wister Chubb, and Frederick Smith were the villagers, led by Leonard Wolcott, as Garoche, who captured the audience with his interpretation of the part which he played. 72 CLASS OF 19 3 3 73 THE MIRROR PROPHECY COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL. December 20, 1953. Grand Reunion of the Class of 1933. Great Crowd Out. Practically all the Class present, looking handsomer than ever and much more prosperous. A few faces, however, are missing, and the following are telegrams received from them: Am author of two of the ten worst sellers to date. Must finish third by end of month. Albert Field.” I always knew Albert would become famous. Imagine two worst sellers and another on the way! Sorry but tonight’s the premier showing of my new play, 'The Multiplication Table’. Mont Pike.” Lot’s of luck, old boy. I suppose it’s the greatest problem play of the century. Am president of biggest college in country. Have to stay home and mind my children. Janet German.” By the way, do you know what Janet’s name looks like written out in full? Janet German, B.S., A.B., M.A., P.H.D., D.D.S., D.V.S., F.O.B., P.D.I., and S.O.S. I’ll say S.O.S.! A new shipment of cows just in, meaning we’re stuck here. Arthur Lucas, Richard Norwood, Fred Guerin.” Well, our old friends, the water boys, promoted to milk men! You just can’t keep good runners still. Opening new branch of Hoppin ’n’ Gobble Restaurant at 59th Street. Can’t get away. Doris Heydenrich and Company.” I hear Doris specializes in baked Alceste pigs. I’ll bet they’re grand, eh, Popo? Oh, by the way, can anyone guess who the and company” is? Yep, you’re right; it’s the old basket shooter himself, Frank Stanley. Am instructor in plain and fancy tennis lessons. Keep me going day and night. Virginia Drcwry.” I’ll bet it’s that fancy tennis lesson that keeps her going nights. Am running for fifty-ninth president of the United States. Will be elected by Demo- crats. Bill Zimmerman.” Hey, Bill, run on some other ticket if you want this school behind you! The Socialist, for instance. Keep pet shop. Specialize in turtles, cels, and elephants. Expecting new shipment and must be here to greet them. David Timmons.” Well, at least he’s sorry he can’t come. Make my debut tonight singing Romeo in 'Romeo and Juliet.’ Wish me luck. Thaylc Landers.” There’s a girl who can sing two entire songs without losing the tunc. Am presiding at National Bridge Tournament where my new system is being featured. Carol Osgood.” I hear it’s quite an elaborate system of penalties imposed for trumping your partner’s ace, forgetting what trumps arc, bidding no-trump with thirteen spades, etc. I’m sure it’ll be a national hit. Just published a book on calories. Have to stay in or I’ll be mobbed. Janet Boguc.” Well, I see Janet is still counting the calories, and I’ll bet she’s still nice and substantial but not the least bit fat. If anyone who was not prosperous enough to be present misses his name from the chronicle of this reunion, it was probably because he sent his telegram collect and our alumni organi- zation had not received enough Irish dividends to receive them. 74 CLASS OF 19 3 3 POST GRADUATES BACK row, reading from left to right: Robert Palmer, Addison Hopper, Oliver Holmes, Roger Carroll, William Wilson, Robert Wcstcrvclt, Alex Mackenzie, Frank Stetson; second row: Robert Hake, Elizabeth Kynor, Helen Chandler, Doris Payne, Charlotte Mali- nowski, Marianne Smith, Harriet Watson, Helen Read, Lillian Payton; third row: Fred Stobcus, John Wells, Joseph Schubert, Carl Hagerstrom, Joanna Baebi, Elizabeth Love, Doris Heydorn, William Dailey; front row: Charles Bubenheim, Eric Brummer, Harvey Smith, Doanc McCarthy, Norman Philcox, George Crawford, Thomas Thorpe, Robert Sham- bach. Members not in picture: Howard Radler, Ray Bischoff, Jack Crowley, Jessie Vasey, and Mildred Moore. 75 THE MIRROR Jack Hoppock President Dorothy Evans Robert Burns Vice-President Secretary Marjorie Main Treasurer THE JUNIOR COUNCIL BACK row: Robert McMillan, Richard Scamon, Marjorie Mehl, Joseph Maguire, William Menninger. Second row: Walter Tymcson, Hermon Grunning, Raymond Page, Richard Hubschmitc, Richard Drake. Front row: Marjorie Main, Dorothy Evans, Robert Burns, Jack Hoppock, Robert Wheaton, Robert Hooke, Grace Adams. Not appearing in picture: Robert Forrest. 76 CLASS OF 19 3 3 JUNIOR NIGHT THE Junior Class presented the traditional Junior Night on April first, and in keeping with the day its performance was a musical revue in two acts, entitled April Folly.” The production was composed of sketches written and compiled by members of the Junior Class, together with the play Cinderella Married.” In these skits were some of our favorite Mother Goose characters, such as Old King Cole, Mistress Mary Quite Contrary, the Old Woman in the Shoe, and Little Miss Muffct. Cinderella Married” offered the solution to a question which has for some time been very troublesome. In this interesting play we were informed that the marriage of Cinderella and Prince Charming wasn’t quite as romantic and happy as we had let ourselves predict. April Folly” was a satire on elections of today, picturing the campaign journey of King Cole, who was a candidate for the presidency of the Mythical Kingdom. Upon visiting various people in his kingdom, Old King Cole learned very interesting and beneficial facts from Mistress Mary, the Old Woman in the Shoe, and the Little Miss Muffcts, and decided to place his newly acquired knowledge at the disposal of others. The entertainment was brought to a close with a grand finale in which all the court was assembled. Old King Cole gave his inaugural address with much clapping, and bade all to make merry. Then, symbolic of the entire performance, a group of girls constituted a jig-saw puzzle, which, when put together, spelled April Fool.” 77 THE MIRROR THE JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB THE Junior Dramatic Club, organized by a group of eager and enthusiastic members of the Sophomore Dramatic Club at the end of their Sophomore year, became a full-fledged and acti Nvj the.fall of 1932 with 110 member and having as its faculty sponsor Mr. Robert K. Marshall. The Club set for itself the ideal to further the interests in, and knowledge of dramatics; to offer an opportunity for the members of this same organization to express themselves in their respective fields of endeavor; to present productions of a worth-while nature; and, to broaden the interest of the individual member in those form of dramatics other than those in which he is already interested.” Leaving the field of material staging to other dramatic groups, the Club has devoted its attention to student directing, acting, and experimentation in suggestive lighting. The first public performance sponsored by the Club was of the satiric comedy, The Pot-Boiler,” with Dan Decker, Dorothy Kautzman, Raymond Page, Lloyd Gruman, Jack McHarg, Frederic Reeve, and Lois Aitkcn. Studio productions were given of The Brink of Silence,” directed by Janice Wiley and acted by Dan Decker, Nelson Knapp, Matthew McDcrmit, Edward Dench; Catcsby,” directed by Dorothy Yard and acted by Dorothy Evans and Robert Hooke; The Man in the Bowler Hat,” with Edward Dench, Theodora Scott, Lillian Stevens, Matthew McDcrmit, Lloyd Gruman, Robert Hooke, Paul Murphey, acting, and Dorothy Yard assisting in the direction; The Valiant,” with Frederic Reeve, Mary Smith, Edward Padula, William Wakely; the Pot-Boiler,” with Frank Entwistle and Ruth Greene relieving Dan Decker and Lois Aitken. The tentative schedule as posted in April included studio productions of Black Magic,” directed by Frank Entwistle, and tenta- tively cast with John Glcndenning, Mary Selitto, Clara Schultz, George Wilder, Frank Entwistle; The Unseen,” directed by Eleanor Ticherno and tentatively cast with Mary Cameron and Robert Lovcitt. The schedule also included production of the Valiant” and Aria d’Amorc” before the assem- bled school. 78 CLASS OF 19 3 3 79 THE MIRROR THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE king sat silently upon a gilded throne and calmly surveyed his noble realm. By his strong right hand was the prime minister; by his left sat his three most trusted and esteemed overseers. Many other high officials sat in state on the raised dais, while the vaulted room rang with the gay chatter of lesser subjects. King Threlkeld of Columbia High School was holding court, and great was the pomp and majesty thereof. Slowly, impressively, the monarch spoke, and the vast assemblage was still. We arc gathered here this day that you may know of the exceptional achievements of a certain section of my kingdom. But my words arc of little import. Let one of the Sophomores tell of their ability and talent.” The Senior knights and ladies stood haughtily aloof. The Junior squires and damsels listened with some interest, for they remembered that they had been lauded for their spirit in past years. The elderly Post-Graduates were spectators on the vantage point of superior wis- dom and intellect. ''Your majesty,” began the Sophomore who had stepped into the foreground, we are proud of our school, its traditions, its teachers, its athletic teams, and above all of you, our noble king, Mr. Threlkeld. Under the guidance of Miss Hayner, one of your overseers, we have tried to uphold the standards which have been set by those before us, and I believe we have succeeded. Our dramatic club has produced some worthy efforts. Chief among these was 'Bon Voyage,’ in which the dances were engineered especially well by Marguerite Hirsh- berger and Kathryn Hansen. We are proud of them, and also of several of our more talented actors and actresses who gained admittance to the Parnassian Society, namely John Harvey, Gale Spowcrs, Marshall Rothcn, John Sayre, and Leonora Bajda. Our place in the govern- ment of the school was ably upheld by a staff of home room officers, and we placed reliance in them. The Columbian had Gordon Annin as a reporter and John Sayre and Charles Gardner on the business staff. The orchestra, the band, and the service orchestra all had their complements of Sophomores. The science club started its radio division with the help of Jack Prior, a Sophomore. The aviation club was supported by some enthusiastic Sophomores. The stamp club was suggested by Sophomores, and held its first meetings under the leadership of Jack Prior. In football Norman Freund made the varsity, and the squads and Jayvees boasted of several Sophomores who made promising material for the future. In basketball Freund again made the varsity, and Basil Tully proved his merit as a center on the Jayvce team, supported by others of his class. Edwin Nevius and Russel Adams earned many points for the swimming team as divers, and some of the squad who were Sophomores showed real aquatic ability. Hockey saw some Sophomore skaters on the ice. In track Featherstone was a good miler, Carl Wicdmann showed speed in the quarter-mile, and Tully showed his excellence in the high jump. Sophomores were eager to try out for all positions on the baseball team.” At this point the Sophomore was so carried away by his enthusiasm that the court broke down, and filed out to its summer vacation. 80 CLASS OF 19 3 3 81 THE MIRROR 82 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE SCHOOL COUNCIL BACK row: Robert Hendershot, Ralph Saltsman, Beverly Smith, Jarvis Page, Douglas Cochran, Leland Russell, Stephen Belcher, Wallace Coons, Ramon Fisch, William Eberhardt, Ralph Vogel, William Vail. Third row: John Hooke, Bob Eiselc, John Glen- denning, Robert Merrick, John Franzen, Jack Dietze, James Nicholson, William Parsil, Robert Hyde, Robert Laird, John Harvey, John Evans, Mr. Thrclkcld, principal. Second row: Mr. Crehan, vice-principal; John Long, Robert Forrest, Robert Burns, Jack Mansell, Russell Adams, Carl Wiedman, Pctie Heflin, Edith Payne, Caroline Anderson, Barbara Kirch, Janice Wiley, Peggy Anthony, Miriam Farrier, Elizabeth Ball. Front row: Doane McCarthy, Roy Cooper, Lawrence Rcdpath, Fred Guerin, Bob Buchler, Howard Buck, Helen Neil, Helen Oswald, Bob Patton, Helen Eisele, Paul Dickson, James Martinc, Kent Cooper, Marshall Rothcn, William Jennings, Henry Chapman. Not appearing in picture: Robert Wolcutt, Gale Spowcrs, Lois Schwarzwaldcr, Robert Schultz, Joseph Haydu, Malcolm Haydu. The purpose of the Council, representative of every home room group and of various committees, is to uphold Columbia High School’s principle of student participation in school government. The Council, in its present form, was founded in 1928. 83 THE MIRROR THE MIRROR STAFF BACK row: Frank McGinity, Mr. Gnagcy (faculty adviser), George Ewald. Third row: Albert Zusi, Janet German, William Vail, Anna Kichm, Martin Payne. Second row: Douglas Cochran, Barbara Rich, Margaret Dunaway, Betty Schneider, Janet Bogue, Betty Goldsmith, Fred Strassner. Front row: Evelyn Adriance, William Zimmerman, Rosemary Walker. Not appearing in picture: Ira Smith, Virginia Levy, Bob Weppler, Fred Guerin, Leonard McChesney, and Clifford Weiss. The obligation of this group, elected by the senior class, was the publication of this year book, The Mirror of 1933. 84 CLASS OF 19 3 3 BACK row, reading from left to right: Barbara Dunklin, Bob Hyde, Carl Klemp, Charles Gardner, Theodora Scott, Richard Norwood, Fred Strassncr. Third row: Leonard Wolcott, John Sayre, Robert Lovcitt, Walter Kirkpatrick, John Lockwood, Frank Haveron, Betty Schneider, Mildred Ringle, Janet German, Ellenor Farquhar. Second row: Lawrence Rcdpath, Gordon Annin, David Furman, Bill Richardson, Malcolm Stearns, Thaylc Landers, Doris Krahcnbuhl, Alaine Davimos, Lillian Holle, Ruth Neilson, Miss McFarland (literary adviser). Front row: Edward Jacobson, Paul Olson, Bob Buehlcr, Bill Rathbun, John Franzen, Rita Leary, Sidney Wachtcl, Louis Alexander, Doris Heydenrich. Members not appearing in picture: Jack Stearns, Rosemary Walker, Mary Martyn, Z. Mont Pike, Robert Burns, Edward Salisbury, Warren Bohner, Beverly Smith, Eleanor Tichcnor, Mr. Gray (business adviser). The purposes of the Columbian, founded in 1915, arc the following: (1) To provide a medium for circulation of school news and allied community news; (2) To provide an exploratory field for those vocationally interested in journalism; (3) To acquaint the com- munity with the affairs of the school; (4) To promote school spirit; (5) To build student opinion; (6) To encourage good scholarship. 85 THE MIRROR CREATIVE WRITING CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: Betty Goldsmith, Marianne Gregory, Ellenor Farquhar, Agnes Dugan, Marie Isenberg, Helen Adams, Miss Nichols, sponsor; second row: Betsey Anne Hunicke, Kathryn Nichols, (...), Albert Field, Rebman Rutz, ( . . . ), Eleanor Ohlscn, Frederick Reeve; front row: Helen Page, Jean Tallman, Virginia Hochctte, Barbara Dunklin, Leonard Wolcott, President; Mary Louise Dull, Margaret Sommer, Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth Lipis, (...). Members not in picture: Ruth Brubaker, Nelson Butz, Eugene Farley, Jean Kinkhead, Ruth Knothe, Mary E. Martyn, Roy Mathiessen, Eleanor Milligan, Robert Schultz, and Robert Valcutt. The Creative Writing Club was organized in response to a student request, in February, 1921, for the purpose of giving those interested an opportunity to gain greater inspiration and skill in their writing, and to deepen their appreciation of the sheer pleasure to be derived from this form of self-expression. The frequent interchange of material at the monthly meetings, the friendly criticisms and suggestions volunteered, and the presentation of helpful principles in literary craftsmanship provide a real stimulus to students interested in writing. 86 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE BOOK CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: Betty Goldsmith, Marianne Gregory, Ellcnor Farquhar, Ruth Amberg, Virginia Bradley, Marguerite Bush, Elfredia Herkhart, Miriam Reed, Anna Kiehm, Miss Paine, sponsor. Second row: Marianne Fiens, Beverly Kurtzman, Virginia Becker, Mary Jensen, Blanche Doolittle, Catharine Kaufman, Corine Blum, Betsy Day, Charlotte Quimby, Virginia Lesser. Front row: Virginia Hochette, Helen Page, Jeanne Tallman, Louis Alexander, Elizabeth Akin, Lillian HoIIc, Rosalind Robb, Helen Dewar, Margaret Sommers, Kathcryn Nichols. Not appearing in picture: Isabelle Dcmarcst, Eleanor Milligan, Louise Patterson, Mary Martyn, Elizabeth Kejonor. The purpose of the Book Club, founded in September, 1932, is to give to those with a pronounced genuine interest in reading, an opportunity to read and discuss books; and to give an opportunity to read and evaluate current authors. 87 THE MIRROR THE FRENCH CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: R. Knowe, J. Harvey, H. Cardozo, H. Smith, H. Stine, M. Morrisson, D. Krambuhl, M. McCormick, E. Fiery, L. Annin, M. Brun- jio, D. Mathieson, D. Ellison, M. Main, D. Addis. Fifth row: R. Bramley, K. Cooper, P. Tits- worth, J. Marsh, J. Simmons, H. Vodcrbcrg, R. Post, H. Me James, D. Scnft, E. Hefflin, E. Paine, L. Ringle, J. Smith, L. Schwartzwalder, M. Hirchberger, V. James, A. Roberts. Fourth row: D. August, D. Mathews, E. Davimos, J. German, R. Walker, B. Goldsmith, M. Gregory, E. Farquhar, E. Hcrkhart, B. Day, L. Holle, A. Kiehm, I. Demarest, E. March, R. Brubaker, D. Torbet, M. Ringle, Miss Carrigan, sponsor. Third row: M. McMullin, Miss Allen, sponsor; J. Hallctt, E. Boyer, S. Schcitlin, B. New, R. Strickland, P. Clark, W. Richardson, J. McClcnnin, D. Farman, F. Clark, K. Ebcrhart, A. Burt, P. Ferry. Second row: B. Baker, B. Schneider, B. Rich, B. Stobaeus, B. Doolittle, M. E. Jensen, C. Kaufman, V. Hochettc, C. Quimby, J. Reiche, S. Garrabrant, M. Warton, P. Thayer, C. Palmer, M. Shep- hard, J. Chamberlain, M. Taskowitz. Front row: Miss Wolcott, sponsor; R. Pinkerton, R. Adams, M. Cameron, E. Ohlsen, M. Arkcnberg, J. Lane, L. Rcdpath, R. Amberg, J. Schlccter, L. Alexander, J. Taylor, B. Dunklin, M. Sommers, K. Nichols, B. Kirch, R. Lipis, B. Cro- martie. Not appearing in picture: B. Brett, M. Martyn, J. Perry, H. Pierce, L. Stillman, I. Smith. A. Tuck, H. Walter, E. Kinsky, E. Milligan, and M. Moss. 88 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE GERMAN CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: Otto Sticht, ( . . . ), Robert Hinsdale, James Martinc, Leonard Keyes, Richard Outwin, Edward Vogcler, Norman Hosford, Edwin Burt, Richard Bcrgner, Kenneth Simpson, ( . . . ); second row: Edward Johnston, Edwin Hoertz, Walter Schmidt, Sidney Wachtel, Alfred Birkenmeier, Mildred Dowe, Edna John- ston, Marie Strubbe, Elizabeth Franz; third row: Walter Sommer, Horace Van Dorn, (...), Robert Merrick, Albert Faatz, Edward Krements, Peter Enderle, Raymond Neu, Jack Stockman, Milliccnt Kalisch, Emily Scherer, Corinnc Blum, Ann Falconer; fourth row: Mrs. Gates, sponsor; Marian Melia, Winifred Noll, Walter Kirkpatrick, Fred Arnolt, Paul Smith, Harold Schmidt, Robert Weppler, Dorothy Torbert, Gertrude Krohn, Eleanor Kays, Blanche Shabaikowich, Marjorie Schultz, Ursula Andre; front row: Nadic Makov, Olga Werkowitz, Elizabeth Endcr, Loris Gross, Nore Pilutik, Robert Hyde, Treasurer; George Ewald, President; Ilse Holmann, Secretary; Gladys Helden, Lou Schwartz, ( . . . ), Mar- jorie Taft, Frances Herman, Elenore Schmidt, Ernest Van Horn. Members not in picture: Walter Dealman, Jack Dietze, Vice-President; Everett Flemming, Gertrude Hafner, Richard Herzberg, Charlotte Beuthauser, Evelyn Mueller, Fred Spindler, Suzanne Voorhees, Walter Weinackcr, and Richard Woehse. The German Club was founded in 1926. Its purpose is to further interest in German people, customs, and language; to bring about closer contacts and understanding between the two countries; to give opportunity for hearing and conversing in the foreign language. 89 THE MIRROR BOYS’ ART CLUB BACK row: Leonard Wolcott, Ira Smith, Harry Clement, Robert Bramley. First row: Fraser Stokes, Lewis Stillman, Herbert Pierce, Bert Hall. Not appearing in picture: Howard Kirk, William Guerin, Douglas Cochran. The purposes of the Boys’ Art Club, founded in 1931, are: (1) To foster an interest in art; (2) To give a greater opportunity for creative work; (3) To give students not taking art an opportunity for art work. 90 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE GIRLS’ ART CLUB t BACK row, reading from left to right: Dorothy Pryor, (...), Margaret Cannon, (...), Janet Croot, Betty Britten, (...); second row: (...), Carol Jackson, (...), Jean O’Neill, Wilma Nuse, (...), Elizabeth Heflin, Ruth Lewis, Helen Mcnagh, Peggy McHugh, ( ... ), Kathryn Dennison, (...); third row: Irene Johnson, Marguerite Bush, Ruth Seaman, Carmen Palmer, Jean Runnells, Betty Baker, Mimi Conk- ling, Betty Bigalke, (...), Marianne Fines, Betty Vroman, Maynarda Wolcott, Marjorie Mchl, Doris Smalley, Norma Tompkins; front row: Helen Rimclspachcr, Ruth Robbins, (...), (...), (...), (...), (...), Barbara Kingsley, Secretary-Treasurer; Doris Hcydenrich, President; Helen Dexter, Vice-President; Betty Ralli, Virginia Lesser, Dorothy Ellis, Edna Fiery, Lois Aitkin, (...), Eleanor Bowen. Member not in picture: Josephine Wolf. The Girls’ Art Club was founded in 1928. Its purpose is to provide a means of expres- sion through the various mediums of art. 91 THE MIRROR % THE SCIENCE CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: Sydney Lansing, Robert Schwartzentack, Edward Smith, William Smith, Russell Schmidt, Edward Salisbery, Raymond Mandsley, Eu- gene Farley, Roy Matthicssen, Joe Handley, Leslie Crocker, Erwin Stumpf, George Urban, Neil Gilman. Second row: Philip Lipis, Herbert Hall, William Parsil, Richard Blackman, Ralph Slutz, William Lyles, Robert Saber, Richer Faber, Edna Johnston, Percie Martin. Third row: Ellsworth Williams, Wilma Rogers, Prudence Thayer, Helen Dunn, Olive Hen- dricks, Fred Sutz, William Vail, Donald Stokes, Charles Neubergcr, Sanford Stein, Diane Fow, Miss Markham, Sponsor. Fourth row: Mary Sloan, Ted Ballisted, Jack Pryor, Robert Loveitt, Richard Blount, Douglas King, Sylvia Garrabrant, Dorothy Kehoe, Richard Wocbsc, Webster St. John, Milton Spiclman, Herbert Hart, Mr. Chase, Sponsor. Front row: Walter Sayre, Albert Buckelew, William Morpeth, Ruth Green, Secretary; Clara Sculz, Donald McLean, Donald Coeyman, President; Rebman Rutz, Vice-President; Nelson Butz, Frank Stetson, Treasurer; Addison Epp, Dixon Melick, Gordon Annin, Byron Vreedcnburgh, George Scarlet. The Science Club was founded in 1927. Its purpose is to give diversion and education in the various branches of science. 92 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE AVIATION CLUB BACK row: Eugene Gwyer, Leonard Keyes, Howard Marcussen, Gordon Holbrook, David Richardson, Neal Gilman, Robert Kineke. Second row: Gilbert Wakefield, Doris Fischer, Dorothy Egger, Frances Dupont, George Tichenor, Bob Faatz. Front row: Adelaide Sloan, Elizabeth Warner, Wilma Rogers, Eugene Harrison, W. L. Walsh (faculty advisor), Horace Van Dorn, Alfred Nelson, Gordon Annin, John Keyes. Members not appearing in picture: Richard Faber, Burgess Freeman, Natalie Currier, Walter Wcinackcr, Bob Dictze, Edward Pilpari. The purposes of the Aviation Club, founded in 1929, arc: (1) To promote knowledge of aeronautics; (2) To study various phases of aeronautics; (3) To work for establishment of a course in aeronautics in Columbia High School. 93 THE MIRROR THE ELECTRICAL COMMITTEE STANDING: Henry Brucker, Mr. Parsons (sponsor), James Martine. Seated: William Sillcck, Robert Weppler, Fred Strassner, Edward Jacobson. The two purposes of the electrical committee, founded in 1926, are: (I) To take charge of operating all electrical appliances connected with the school auditorium, whenever student programs arc presented; (2) To give experience in the operation of stage lighting and switch- board equipment. 94 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: Alice Lenahan, Marie Tobias, Thressa Tobias, Helen Joyce, Helen Horn, Recording Secretary; Margaret Vetter, Minnie Jack, Antoinette Egger, Secretary; Helen Fitzgerald, Virginia Dare; second row: (...), Lcnore Fielding, Helen Quinn, Charlotte Schnibbe, Peggy Hcaly, Treasurer; Mildred Berry, (...), (...), Pauline Zcmbika, Edna Sturat, Vice-President; Frances Monks; front row: Marjorie Faitoute, Margaret Zittcrman, Carol Richardson, Ruth Speck, Florence Hard- grove, Mary Gross, (...), Anna Capella, Olga Wcrkowitz, Olga Rutga, (...), Wini- fred Noll. Members not in picture: Gilda Salerno, President; Dan Veiss, Gertrude Hafner, Dot Kaufman, Ethel Lcidig, Anna Borton, Mary Kasalka, Rose Mercadantc, Fanny FantI, Lucille Bodei, Lester Miller, Milton Geilter, and Florence Ross. The Commercial Club was founded in 1930. Its purpose is to promote an interest in commercial work, to further the opportunity for self-expression and leadership among the members, and to encourage social contacts among the students of the commercial department. 95 THE MIRROR THE PARNASSIAN PLAY ON the evening of February eleventh, the Parnassian Society presented The Swan”, a romantic comedy of three acts by Ferenc Molnar. In a modern royal palace, amid a setting of courtly gallantries and modern sophistication, the intriguing and amusing plot unfolded. Princess Beatrice, with ambition for her daughter’s marriage to the Crown Prince Albert, resorted to the well-known scheme of arousing the Prince’s jealousy to interest him in her daughter Alexandra. When the young tutor, Agi, whom she had chosen as a rival for the Prince, was discovered to be madly in love with Alexandra, the situation became too complicated for even the designing Beatrice. With the aid of wise Father Hyacinth and Dominica, mother of the Prince, the affair was straightened out and a marriage arranged for between Prince Albert and Alexandra. Although it was inevitable that the Princess should become a queen, it was with a feeling of regret that the audience watched the tutor, Agi, bid farewell to Alexandra, and leave the kingdom forever. Sylvia Garrabrant, as the heroine, Princess Alexandra, the Swan; David Timmons, as Agi, the tutor; Carol Osgood, as Princess Beatrice; Mont Pike, as Father Hyacinth; Homer Page, as Prince Albert; and Lillian Holle, as Maria Dominica, all gave splendid portrayals of their respective roles. Others on the cast who helped to make the play a success were Margery Arkcnbcrg, Carl Hagerstrom, John Harvery, Gale Spowers, Marshall Rothen, Malcolm Stearns, Joyce Richards, Marguerite Lowrcy, Marilyn Shepherd, Helen Neill, Katherine Eisner, Carmen Palmer, Lawrence Redpath, Bill Guerin, Donald Walker, Richard Blackman, and Richard Koch. 96 CL 155 OF 19 3 3 THE PARNASSIAN SOCIETY BACK row, reading from left to right: B. Wilson, D. McCarthy, W. Chubb, G. Spowers, J. Harvey, M. Rothen, E. Salisbury, R. Koch, E. Colic, F. Entwistle, S. McMahon, V. Lesser, D. Hcydcnrich, R. Matthicsen, E. Farley, R. Rutz; second row: F. Cartwright, E. Burt, R. Blackman, S. Belcher, V. Bradley, (...), R. Amberg, (...), D. Walker, L. Mc- Chesney, F. Clark, W. Blake, J. Richards, C. Palmer, S. Scheitlin, P. Dickson, J. Runnclls, G. Talmage; third row: B. Galloway, H. Watson, W. Court, M. Arkcnberg, E. Jacobson, B. Rathbun, Z. M. Pike, R. Buehlcr, E. Vogelcr, P. Ferry, J. Crooks, B. Yarwood, M. Walker, M. Shepherd, O. Korncmann, V. Somerndike, K. Eisner; fourth row: E. Harden, M. Cohen, A. Davimos, E. Birch, R. Anspach, E. Akin, M. Stearns, R. Norwood, C. Hagcrstrom, H. Hall, R. Slutz, J. German, R. Leary, M. L. Dull, B. Baker, M. Conkling, M. Main, N. Thompkins; fifth row: Mrs. Gray, sponsor; M. Dunnaway, J. Sayre, H. Neill, H. Oswald, A. Burt, M. Bridgcman, R. Lovcitt, R. Weppler, F. Strassner, D. McLean, S. Garrabrant, R. Walker, L. HoIIc, L. Bcjda, B. Love, V. Manley; front row: L. Redpath, J. Ames, O. Sticht, H. Grunning, B. Guerin, P. Murphy, B. Buehlcr, H. Eisclc, Vice-President; P. Anthony, Secretary; T. Landers, H. Page, President; V. Levy, E. Padula, M. Scott, E. Har- rison, A. Hayhurst, M. Lowry, E. Scherer. Members not in picture: J. E. Burns, J. Crowley, F. McGinity, C. Osgood, H. Read, J. Stearns, M. Teller, D. Timmons, and L. Wolcott. 97 THE MIRROR THE JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: T. Scott, A. Webb, D. Decker, ( . . . ), E. Colie, F. Entwistle, B. Silleck; second row: C. Blum, H. Adams, F. Haveron, W. Kirkpatrick, R. Turner, R. Hooke, D. Yard, R. Wheaton, D. Kautzman, D. Crane, P. Miller, R. Brown, F. Dodge; third row: M. McCormick, J. Barradale, C. Conklin, M. McDermott, L. Stevens, J. Glendenning, J. Blum, D. Evans, L. Gruman, R. Page, J. McHarg, B. Yarwood, F. Mysel, B. Brandes, M. Hanle, M. Smith, D. Gillen; fourth row: M. Main, J. Runnclls, (...), J. Harris, P. Graham, V. Campbell, K. Ebcr- hardt, C. Fisch, D. Williams, M. Mehl, V. Hochette, V. Becker, (...), D. Kehoe, J. Reichl, M. Dull, B. Newman; fifth row: S. Scheitlin, E. Manley, J. Young, G. Wilder, B. Wakely, A. McCullough, R. Snow, M. Stearns, R. Lovcitt, P. Murphy, R. Macmillan, K. Eisner, B. Stobeus, J. McBride, (...), S. Geiger, V. Manley, E. Maxfield; sixth row: B. Kurtzman, C. Anderson, C. Alley, B. Dunklin, A. Conkling, B. Dexter, R. Speck, F. Hardgrovc, P. Thayer, M. Davidhauscr, S. Garrabrant, B. New, E. Tichcnor, M. Cameron, M. Morrison, C. Kaufman, V. Higgins, E. Schachtel; front row: Mr. Marshall, sponsor; M. Chandler, M. De Groff, B. Ender, N. Pilutick, M. Selitto, R. Koch, T. Mains, Secretary; F. Reeve, Treasurer; J. Wiley, President; J. Croot, N. Tompkins, Vice-President; D. Krahen- buhl, L. Aitkin, N. Golden, B. Graham, R. Green. Members not in picture: D. Crompton, E. Dench, C. Denk, C. Hartford, C. Schulz, E. Salisbury, and F. Stokes. 98 CLASS OF 19 3 3 THE SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB BACK row, reading from left to right: Sommer, Sullivan, Hadley, ( . . . ), Getler, Bod- kin, Gardner, Galowitz, Saber (...), (...), Norwood, Smith, Fisher; second row: La Joic, Rycrson, Klunder, Dannerman, Scott, Knight, Jung, Lipis, Spowers, Reuter, Stine, Convery, Sklarz; third row: Walter, Seidler, Matthews, Moss, Klein, Hunicke, Kinkead, Pamplc, Richman, Disque, Perry, Seidler, Minnerly, Klein, Dixon, Doyle, (...); fourth row: West, Oppcl, Laskowitz, Smith, Bayer, Voderburg, Post, Benn, Mcjamcs, Scnft, Annin, Hansen, Wosnitzcr, FantI, Gibson, Aikman, Robbins, Dickie, Berlacque; fifth row: Berlacque, Bajda, Beers, Stimpson, Brown, Spaeth, Fiacre, Braun, Pohlman, Bornheuter, Davis, Hcrtz- schuch, Tallman, Dewar, Anderson, Tessier, Schmidt, Stockton; sixth row: Marchant, Mc- Harg, Menningcr, Clark, Wolcott, ( . . . ), Wassal, Trimble, August, Payne, James, Fisher, O’Hara, Schwartzwaelder, Allen, Makov, Ringel, (...); seventh row: Krcy, Cunningham, Findlay, Robb, Gross, Farrier, (...), Hirschbcrgcr, Kohr, Knapp, McMullen, Ball, Amend, Conlan, Clark, Faatz, Brothers, Faber, Andre; front row: McHugh, Rimelspacher, (...), Hoyt, Runcie, McDonough, Taft, Knowe, Farr, Heflin, West, Secretary; Roberts, President; Addis, Hunicke, Jennings, Vice-President; Rothen, Jung, Treasurer; (...), Martine, Schultz. Members not in picture: Bachman, Bauham, Brett, Dridgeman, Campagna, Curtiss, Davis, Groncr, Harth, Laudcrback, Ludlow, Lyman, Perry, Schench, Smith, Tuck, and Tyroler. 99 THE MIRROR SERVICE ORCHESTRA 100 CLASS OF 19 3 3 BAND GLEE CLUBS 101 THE MIRROR ACTIVITIES PROGRAM OF COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL IN a broad view of school life and work, the extra-curricular activities have just as impor- tant a part as the regular scholastic subjects. The aim of the different organizations is to provide an outlet for the varied interests of the students and to give a constructive back- ground to the following out of these interests. The required physical education course is the center from which radiate the interests that have stimulated the organization of our athletic groups. In the boys’ activities we have foot- ball and basketball, perhaps the two best known teams, followed by others in season. Boys who are not placed on these teams still have opportunities in the home room tournaments. The girls’ sports do not get as much notoriety as the boys’, but continue to flourish. Interclass soccer, basketball, and baseball are the major teams. The dramatic talent of Columbia finds its outlet in the Parnassian, Junior, and Sopho- more Dramatic Associations. These organizations are very well known throughout the school by their frequent assembly productions, which constitute some of the best programs of the year. These groups not only provide opportunities for those interested in acting, but also for those who enjoy back-stage work, directing, and scenery designing. Our four music clubs are becoming better known each year. Since the glee clubs have been incorporated into regular class time with the possibility of credit for membership, their enrollment has greatly increased, making possible the production of more difficult programs. The orchestra and band arc reaching higher standards each year as a result of the increasing music training in the lower grades. And our beloved service orchestra continues to thrive and be one of the most important groups in the school, in spite of the fact that a number of prominent members were graduated last year. Two of the most popular organizations in the school are the French and German Clubs. Students interested in these languages and the countries where they are spoken derive much satisfaction and help from membership. The opportunity to hear and participate in programs carried out entirely in a foreign language is an unusual one, but one that gives a great deal of pleasure to the participants. Along the linguistic line, the Creative Writing Club encourages creative written work of all types. Its members produce a number of unusual compositions. The Book Club, new this year, is organized solely for the reading and discussion of books. The School Council, composed of one representative from each home room, is very effective in its management of a large number of student problems. Its members take charge of such committees as the following: assembly, traffic, social, fire, and lunch room. Among the other organizations, our school paper, the Columbian, ranks high in achieve- ment. Other groups arc the Electrical Committee, most important in all assembly functions, the Science Club, Eoys’ and Girls’ Art Clubs, Aviation Club, and Commercial Club. 102 CLASS OF 19 3 3 V I Date Place October 1 Summit October 8 South Orange October 15 West Orange October 22 South Orange October 29 Montclair November 5 South Orange November 12 East Orange November 24 South Orange FOOTBALL THE SEASON Team Score Columbia.............. 0 Columbia.............. 13 Columbia.............. 6 Columbia.............. 6 Columbia.............. 24 Columbia.............. 14 Columbia.............. 6 Columbia.............. 0 Team Score Summit .................. 6 Morristown .............. 0 Orange .................. 0 Westfield .............. 27 Montclair ............... 6 New Brunswick .......... 25 East Orange ............ 27 West Orange ............ 13 103 i THE MIRROR LONG F.B. SMITH L.E. MARVEL, Head Coach HOPPOCK RT MAHNKEN, Ass’t. Coach HUNKELE R.G. 104 CLASS OF 19 3 3 COOPER Q.B. PATTON c. BUCK, Captain LELONG, Manager FREUND RHB. 105 THE MIRROR SQUAD FOOTBALL The Microbes,” captained by Quarterback Weid- erman and coached by Bill Stillman, a post-grad- uate, were runners-up for the championship in the second half of the season. They showed good spirit right along and had an excellent line with Packer outstanding. The football season was di- vided into two parts for the squads, and the best team ac the end of each period was declared the champion. The famed Wildcats” won that title both times. The Rams” were coached by Bud Philcox and headed by Ellis Smith. They put up a stubborn fight in every game. At the end of the season an all-squad team was chosen from the best players in the four groups. This team went up to Underhill Field and almost succeeded in overwhelming the Columbia J. V.’s, but had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tic. Coached by a senior, Bill Watson, and captained by that star halfback, Luke Magliaro, the Wild- cats” had a perfect season, being undefeated, un- tied, and unscorcd on. Nelson, a quarterback, was an outstanding player on this team. Hard, con- sistent practice plus team spirit was the reason for this excellent record,” were Mr. Brown’s words. This team used exactly the same plays as the others used, these being the plays of the Notre Dame system. Captain Frank Magliaro, halfback, and Coach Tom Thorpe, a pose-graduate, took the Olym- piads” successfully through the first half of the season when they were runners-up for the cham- pionship, only to be conquered by the invincible Wildcats”. All four squad teams practiced and played their games on the field back of the school. Of course their ultimate aim in High School is to play on the varsity at Underhill Field. 106 CLASS OF 19 3 3 BASKETBALL THE SEASON Team Score Team Score Faculty 41 Columbia 40 23 .. 32 26 .. 36 Central 27 22 15 .. 30 Orange 26 18 38 18 Bloomfield 35 23 Montclair 35 Columbia 21 West Orange 14 Columbia 30 Westfield 19 29 33 .. 26 16 .. 26 22 24 Madison 14 27 Red Bank 20 Columbia 30 107 THE MIRROR JOHNNY LONG GUARD BILL BARKLty CENTER Roy cooper FORWARD MOt LEVY GUARD r 1 1 H CO,. .A liOBSOfo MAfi AGcR • , 9 ' i 1 3 C7 1 ( to harry mmKtM COACt 1 Swede palaer forward 108 CLASS OF 19 3 3 MJiJI DICK BEAZLEY BOB ROSE DAN ROMAN PAUL DCKSON LEFTDEFEN5E LEFT WING RIGHT WING RIGHT ‘DEFENSE. TEAM SCORE COLUMBIA z COLUMBIA % COLUMBIA Z COLUMBIA 1 COLUMBIA 2. COLUMBIA b COLUMBIA b JOHN EVANS, goalie TEAM SCORE ALUMNI ALUMNI SUMMIT HIGHLAND FAILS TLNAFLy TENAFLY TENAFLY CHAN HOLMES.center 109 THE MIRROR 1933 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15. April 18 April 22 April 25 April 27. April 29. May 3 May 6 May 9 May 13. May 17 May 20. May 23 May 27 May 30 June 3. June 7 PHIL MARVEL Coach VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. vs. vs. .vs. vs. vs. vs. VS. vs. vs. Alumni Verona East Side Millburn Bound Brook New Brunswick Roselle Park Perth Amboy Summit Kearny Passaic Kearny Morristown Rutherford Bloomfield New Brunswick Ridgewood GEORGE TALMAGE Manager 110 CLASS OF 19 3 3 TRACK THE SEASON April 19.................Columbia-Wcstfield April 22.................Columbia Intcrscholastics April 29.................Penn Relays May 3....................Columbia-Thomas Jefferson May 6 ...................Newark Intcrscholastics May 9 ...................Columbia-East Orange May 13.....................Villanova Interscholastics May 20...................Kearny Relays May 24...................Columbia-Union May 27...................Montclair Invitation Meet May 31...................Columbia-Westsidc June 3...................State Meet 111 HARRY MAHNKEN Coaeh EDWIN HOBSON Manager THE MIRROR BILL BAKER Coach SWIMMING SCHEDULE, 1933 Team Score Columbia ......... 39 Columbia ......... 35 Columbia ......... 41 Columbia ......... 36 Columbia ........ 29J i Columbia ......... 31 Columbia ......... 27 Columbia ......... 54 Columbia ......... 60 Columbia ......... 31 Columbia ......... 37 Team Score West Side .......... 36 East Orange ........ 40 Barringer .......... 34 Plainfield ......... 39 Paterson Central . 451 '� Barringer .......... 44 East Orange ........ 48 South Side ......... 21 Summit ............. 15 Paterson Central.... 44 Plainfield ......... 38 ROBERT WEPPLER iVtanjxer 112 CLASS OF 19 3 3 JOHN WENKER Coach 1933 TENNIS SCHEDULE May 5 Columbia May 8 Columbia May 10 Columbia May 11 Columbia May 15 Columbia May 16 Columbia May 19 Columbia May 22 Columbia May 24 Columbia May 26 Columbia May 29 Columbia May 31 Columbia vs. Rutherford vs. Summit vs. East Orange vs. West Side vs. Barringer vs. Summit vs. Paterson Central vs. Rutherford vs. Central vs. Barringer vs. East Orange vs. Passaic 113 PAUL DICKSON Manager THE MIRROR LEADERS’ CLUB G. A. A. COUNCIL 114 CLASS OF 19 3 3 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS TO serve as the executive body of the Girls’ Athletic Association is the purpose of the Council of that organization. Composed of the officers and the managers of the various sports, it supervises the activities of the association. This year the council maintained the point system introduced by the class of 1932, which enables a girl to win class numerals or a letter, whether or not she is on a winning team. This is a much fairer method of giving awards, since by the old plan many girls skilled in athletics failed to obtain a C”. Last year it was merely a trial arrangement, but it has now become an established precedent. The only change that has been made since last year is that of having three teams in every sport for each class, and to award to members of the third teams the number of points heretofore given to substitutes. Soccer, probably the most popular sport, drew a large crowd of enthusiasts, and was marked by the overwhelming success of the Juniors. Accepting the challenge offered by the faculty, the Seniors vanquished their foes in an eventful basketball game by the score of 13 to 2. Many joined in the keen competition for positions on the class basketball teams. The play-offs were exciting contests, in which some participants were almost equally matched. The Juniors again contrived to take the lead with the Seniors coming in second. Successful in reaching the finals of the homeroom basketball tournament were rooms 234 and 329. In a thrilling game 234, a senior room, subdued 329. For the first time in the history of the school swimming became an organized sport for girls. A meet was arranged in which all classes participated. Life Saving classes met both in the fall and in the spring, and several girls passed their Junior or Senior Life Saving Test. With the addition of a ping pong tournament and speedball practice, which has been transferred from fall to spring, the customary spring sports, volleyball, baseball, and tennis, took place as usual. The parties promoted by the G. A. A. Council were successful social and athletic gather- ings; and the large attendance at each party proved the real interest of the girls in athletics. 115 THE MIRROR 116 CLASS OF 19 3 3 VARIETY NIGHT THE FACULTY PLAY THE PARENTS’ PLAY 117 THE MIRROR , COLUMBIA A is for Atz, an amiable ape, Who sews up his theories with lots of red tape. Bis for Buck, with giggle so shy. If he ever grows up, he’ll make a great guy. Cis for Caswell, a class guide of prudence, Who’s put up for years with us pesky students. Dis for Davimos, with a cry on her lip: What a rotten low mark—I know it’s a gyp!” Eis for Eisele, a chicken, I’ll bite, As an all-round sport, that girl is all right! Fis for Freeman, a high (404) teacher of French; But she has a tough time when the students are dense. Gis for Guerin, an amiable cuss, Whose glance in a female raises some fuss. His for Hunkelc; some tackle, no doubt. At the end of the game his opponent is out. I is for Ignorance, baleful old hag That runs off and leaves the dunce holding the bag. Jis for Jacobsen, expert on lights. By pushing a button, he makes days of the nights. Kis for King, a teacher of science, Whose laboratory recks with chemical defiance. Lis for Levy, a pianist of skill, When she plays jazz, you can’t sit still. Mis for Mahnken and Marvel—those athletic champs Who make good football teams out of young scamps. 118 CLASS OF 19 3 3 PRIMER Nis for Neighbors, your friends in the class. They didn’t get through, but they help you to pass. Ois for Osgood, who runs the assembly, And therefore spends most of her days feeling trembly. Pis for Patton, and Parker, and Page; They hold the center of field and of stage. Qis for Quiet, abhorred by all students, But often maintained purely for prudence. Ris for Rathbun; as we understand it, He could lick all our teams just single-handed. Sis for Sterling; if you’ll take our advice, You’ll steer clear of him when it’s too warm for ice. Tis for Timmons, the ladies’ delight; He puts up his hair in curl papers at night. Uis for Underhill Field, where the boys Play down the gridiron and play up the noise. Vis for Vale, the spitfire from Spain. Spain’s loss, so it seems, was Columbia’s gain. Wis for Wilcox, the Library’s keeper, Who urges the slothful and wakes up the sleeper. Xis for X-ams, which the seniors don’t fear; If they hadn’t passed them, they wouldn’t be here. Yis for yousc guys, who’rc reading this stuff; We think by this time you’ve had quite enough. Zis for Zephyr, a flower in the West; Ask Rosemary Walker, for she knows it best. 119 THE MIRROR -5� .. v.—v... STATEMENTS TO THE PRESS (As made by certain seniors on the eve of graduation.) Bob Patton: It has been my very great pleasure to spend two years passing through Columbia’s halls. Your applause speaks for itself. I thank you.” Helen Oswald: Oh, no! Don’t quote me. No, no, I haven’t done anything. I’ve barely gotten through. Please don’t put anything in the paper. I hate publicity—” Louis Alexander: Glad to sec you. I’ll tell you a story I heard. Now, this is really funny. Gee, you’ll laugh.” Herb Hunkele: So I made a touchdown.” Marie Renton: Oh, is this graduation? I’m so thrilled!” Jimmy Atz: If you ask my opinion on technocracy, it is my firm belief that in ten years—Oh, graduation? Yes, that’s right—we’re going to graduate. Well—I don’t just know what to say.” Marie Poh: Oh, dear, Johnny and I had another fight last night. You bet I told him—” Virginia Drervry: How do!” Courier Dally: Have you seen my new blue sweater? Mont Pike and Bill Rathbun: As they sang in the evening by the moonlight—” Myrtle Ttvyford: Well, really, now, you embarrass me.” Tbayle Landers: Nobody ever said I wasn’t frank. I think graduation’s a pain in the neck!” Paul Olson: Quite so!” 120 CLASS OF 19 3 3 REMEMBER THE DAYS WHEN— The grass was green and we-uns was greener: David Timmons was the man in the Bowler Hat. ... It surprised you that 202 had been next to 201 all this time and you didn’t know it. . . . Stephen Gregowitz wore a we want beer” tie. ... You thought Cun Teller’s name was Con. ... Ed Hobson came to Columbia, bringing the sunny South, yas-suh” .... Joyce Richards and Edna Johnston performed statuesquely for our scintillating Junior Night. . . . and the skeletons prowled. . . . and Irv Rycrson went Russian. . . . and Bob Buehler worked the wind machine with ferocity and skill in the Sophomore Dramatic Club play. . . . Haddon Smith first started to play the cymbals in the band. . . . You got a thrill at coming back in the fall and hearing Mr. Thrclkeld welcome the newcomers in the approved manner, and then waiting with at least the semblance of patience while Miss Caswell read off the home room lists. . . . The swimming team of ’31-’32 took a deep breath and plunged into the waters of intcrscholastic competition. ... You got little black and red feathers with your season ticket. . . . Bill Barkley wore John Lockwood’s hat to a swimming meet. . . . and dropped it in the liquid. . . . and Fred Whitehead played the hero or villain, depending on one’s point of view, about that hat and saved it. . . . Alice Burt was the sweet young heroine who peeked over the wall. . . . Chick Eiscle was lots-of-pcoplc’s girl. . . . Bill Rathbun was a hair-grower salesman. ... You gave a shy glance upward and thought, It must be great to be a senior!” 121 THE MIRROR SUPPRESSED DESIRES OF THOSE SIMPLE SENIORS Roy Cooper—To be on the ping-pong team. Bill Barkley—To change places with one L. I. A. for a day. Homer Page—To act raucous and uncouth. Natalie Oppenheim—To become a dark, dark brunette. Ruth Lipis—To talk all the time in class. Bob Hahn— Hahndy’s girlfriend.” Thayle Landers—To cat perthimmonth. Jack Dietze—To wear a bright red sweater, bright red socks, bright Rosemary Walker—To be a runner (Heh! hch!) red tie. DESIRES REALIZED Arthur Lucas—To chew gum. Bill Pars'll—To chew gum and act tough. Bill Schroeder—To chew gum and act tough and be graduated. Margaret Sommer—To blush. Doris Heydcnrich—To have Frank Stanley elected handsomest Bill Zimmerman—To see the Democrats elected. Day id Timmons—To be a minister. Marguerite Lowery—To get a break. (Aren’t you laughing? Her toe got a break!) FACULTY FOIBLES Miss Ackerman dined in the Columbia lunch room for some years before she realized that they served chocolate ice-cream. Mr. Platt, at the time of the skit advertising Variety Night”, said he’d rather teach a year without pay than appear before that crowd of students. Take that, Columbia! Miss Marian Allen reads herself to sleep every night. Mr. Marshall likes everything about Th’ no’th” except its climate. Miss Sanders balances the bounding optimism of the rest of the faculty by a constant and determined pessimism. Mr. Gnagcy’s disguise in All at Sea” was practically perfect. Only the Gnageyan poise as he bowed to the audience betrayed him. 122 CLASS OF 19 3 3 airy wno?j 123 THE MIRROR Lead on ITGINI I Y K MARIG I MEL IA m flowers rv� l iteomn PWJLCLSEn ’’'TO kioou BOB BULllLER-hphasrt reached ye! El JA(K rdRUTH D07I two bafcx?i ui naptewoo. ELIZABETH AKIM Dolly fXmpfP3 BH.L RATHBUM - he Marled cuTycurx? ZMonr pike. jRfcf V jvnt JOpftih-ojfflO! rK’y fiARTlh PAENE Capti Jirks cl the1 tier it? PVartnos 124 CLASS OF 19 3 3 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS HOME ROOMS 144 Page 127 233 Page 130 145 134 234 127 149 132 305 133 153 128 131 201 132 311 130 202 .. 137 312 127 210 130 129 211 126 318 132 212 .. 130 320 126 213 131 323 129 214 128 325 131 215 .. 131 330 127 216 .. 126 333 128 222 126 337 128 223 132 404 129 229 129 COMMERCIAL Page Abbott-Hogan, Inc...................... 139 Acme Engraving Co....................... HI Becker Gift Shop, The.................. 139 Beilin Dep’t Store..................... 139 Berkeley School........................ 140 Buick Co., So. Orange.................. 140 Brcitbart-Sirlyn, Inc.................. 134 Castles Ice Cream...................... 134 Coleman College........................ 137 Colyer Printing Co..................... 142 Dare’s Flowers ........................ 136 Drake School .......................... 136 Fraentzel, H. V........................ 133 Gruning’s ............................. 137 Kassinger Co......................... 133 Page 138 Maplewood Bank Trust 133 Maplewood Delicatessen 138 Mayfair Gift Sweet Shop 136 138 140 141 139 .. 136 138 137 133 136 Taft’s Pharmacy 138 White Studio 135 125 THE MIRROR [BETTyfa raII llov o feu7H [ER wi n Upeh fl ERLVN CrnL Imc AINE 1 211 6LE.N - ' MURIEL pm 11 © DAVE J Will b«ll MARy j I SHlRLEY H£Rm mm HERMAN 1 looms rutu 1 GEORGE. 1 JEAN 126 CLASS OF 19 3 3 7 127 THE MIRROR i U Q KI 1 ssmmmm waasam m i .i® ' K v T r- • j ,c C $• 0 d E D a l urt $t b � uz t-ici Ls • ? ■ kUf-'-- r Ouwr - oj|l LmmtttS Ba L a4' r - r -It, +Uy— . 7 1� C+t l+M □ £tfP 0 Sf RJAC J I) H-; u U MW w. - CAOrtOt MtHAtp ' gtX ,______ ,. TntUfo Jffoitfi y fl- lX{ 128 CLASS OF 19 3 3 £ Q rs 33 rs 2% n «.© ®s’2 © © !? © © 9 © Q 129 THE BANK OF COLUMBIA 210 CAPITAL—Unlimited ASSETS—Universal LIABILITIES—Non-cxistant INTEREST—100% Honorary Chairman Chairman First Vice-Chairman Elizabeth Earl Natalie Earl Mary Edmison Antoinette Eggcr Helen Eisele Dorothy Ellis BOARD OF DIRECTORS Miss Bullock Secretary-Treasurer John Evans Representative George Ewald Janitor VICE-PRESIDENT Marjorie Faitoute Penelope Ferry Betty Fiacre Lcnora Fielding Edna Fiery Arthur De Groflr ... Ann Falconer Ellenor Farquhar Paul Dickson Albert Faatz Eugene Farley Albert Field Henry Field Glenn Fiery Robert Salter 130 9(oom 213 Jean Deacon Dorothy S. Dickie Beverly Drane Edwin Decker Ellen Dickson Mary Frances Dupont Harold Decker Bob Dietze Bill Ebcrhardt Joseph G. De Ieso Joe C. Dietlmier Lc Roy R. Edmunds Betty Dcerin Harold Dietrichson Dorothy Egger Mary Decrin Patricia Disquc Addison Epp Irene Demarcst Ellcnor Doyle Robert A. Faatz Catherine Denison Dan J. Dughi Richard D. Faber Helen Dewar Jeanne Dunaway J. Judson Fairbanks Home 3(oom 215 Barbara Elliot Haynes Fellows Thomas Flynn Helen Ellor Richard Fenner Mildred Freitag Flora El I wood Edward Fcthcrston Harold Frenchman Fanny Fantl Doris Fiacre Norman Freund Cora Farr Harriet Tyrrell Herbert Galowitz Dorothy Farrell Walter Finch Liliane Gaskin Miriam Farrier, Chairman Catherine Findley Charles Gardner, Secretary Marianne Feins Henry Fischer Phyllis Fisher, Vice Chairman Thelma Ginsberg Compliments of %oom 325 Robbins, Ruth Schmidt, Elcnorc Schnauz, Larry” Roberts, Bobby” Schriebcr, Henrietta Schrader, Just Willy” Runcie, Peg” Schrafft, Helen Schultz, Bob” Ruppel, Rose Sayre, John Schwartz, Herbert Ryerson, Cag” Sayre, Red” Schwarzenbach, Schwartz” Schaub, Leona Scarlett, George Schwarzenbach, Fred Schenck, Ruth Schill, Gilly” Seilhamer, Slip” Schieve, Gertrude Schill, Hilly” Schill, Bob” Sclitto, Joe Home %oom 310 MR. CHASE Portia” Miller Bud” Redpath Bill” Remain Silver” Miller Jack” Mansell John” Rinner Willie Rogers Bill” MacBcth Les” Mason Eve” Mueller Helen” Mocko Wings” Ambrose Skippy” Nitzel Ken” McClavc Ann” Mochnal Kay” Denk Bob” McMillan Dan” Roman Teddy” Godshall Junie” Marsh Billie” Minnerly Betty” Newman Mac” MacBride Jack” McHarg Bob” Allen Rosie” Rose Shrimp” Maudsley Freddie” Reeve Mary Carolyn Morrison John” McCIcnnan Mat” McDcrmitt Betty” New Fvan” MyscI Sandy” McCullagh Red” McCaskie Bill” Richardson 1 131 Compliments of 318 Edward Margcnroth Eddie” Ralph Morso Raoul” Cameron Moseley Moses” Edith Payne Rusty” Marian Moss Peg” Richard Myers Dick” Howard Murphy Murph” Madeline Murphy Mickey” Helen Nolan Thesera Mulascio Helene” Pertassium” TO THE MEMORY Edwin Nevius Eddie” Walter Nicbling Wally” °f Eleanor Noel Noela” John Noll Noll” Edna Pearson Bedelia” 201 Elaine O’Hara Bunny” Jane Perry Perry Jane” Kathryn Pohiman Peek” Anita Oppel Edward Padula Nita” Helene Page Helen” William Pariatore Bill” Roy Pascal Roy” Joseph Passingcr Duffer” Joseph Musial Musical” Joseph Norwood Nor” Eleanor Perry Eleanor” Dorothy Pampcl Dot” Home 9(oom 149 Compliments Our classroom is devoted to sewing, of That’s when the classes arc But, to sew, we don’t need, going. So our tongues roar and speed Like a farm machine threshing and mowing! ROOM 223 132 Home 9(oom 305 36 seniors, overflowing with glee, Made 305 THE place to be. A chemistry teacher with jokes when you're good, A red-headed devil who's misunderstood. Football and basketball, baseball and track, Of athletes fine 305 has no lack. Girls to be noticed, boys to be cheered, A teacher that’s grand—all 305 reared. How Is Your Heater? TIMKEN OIL BURNERS H. V. FRAENTZEL MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Congratulations The Maplewood Bank Trust Company Maplewood, N. J. 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. COAL —FUEL OIL SICKLEY BROS. LUMBER —MASON MATERIALS SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 133 NATIONAL DAIRY” ICE CREAM PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GARFIELD, N. J. The Men9s Boys9 Store of Maplewood We feature nationally recognized qualities of FINE FURNISHINGS Manhattan, Arrow, Interwoven, etc. STETSON HATS Correct Style of Columbia Red and Black Sweater Breitbart - Sirlyn, Inc. 163 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE S. O. 2-4062 Virginia Becker 145 Lois Aiken Jack Blum Irma Balck Mr. Gnagcy Norman Boo Juliacttc Barradalc Grace Adams Helen Adams Betty Baker Joseph Ames Winifred Beil Kathryn Bcnza Gladys Davis Eugene Becker Carl Boepplc Betty Britten William Annctt Julia Ambrose Philip Bleibdrey Eleanor Bowen Caroline Anderson Warren Bohner Dorothy Backfisch Carolyn Alley Alfred Birkcnmcier B C e a c w a r 0 i r 1 1 1 t o r 1 « y n i c n n a e c m Brandcs Bartlett Blum Appe 134 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. (LSI) Official photographer to the 1933 MIRROR” 135 Samuel H. Ross, Inc. Established 1905 Good Marketing Quality Meats and Groceries 177 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. STRUBBE’S Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies Are the Best 1102 CLINTON AVENUE Irvington Center Es. 2-9824 178 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Maplewood Center S. O. 2-2465 DARE’S FLOWERS Emory H. Dare, Jr., Prop. Flowers for All Occasions Tel. S. O. 2-1676 167 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Mayfair Gift and Sweet Shop 157 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Attractive Gifts, Greeting Cards Bridge Accessories MAYFAIR SWEETS The Home-Made Candy That If Unexcelled Tel. S. O. 2-1674 SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTANCY COURSES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS High School or Preparatory School Graduate DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the ORANGES W. C. COPE, President H. B. LLOYD, Manager 136 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 Phone So. Orange 2-1900 George G. Salmon Company Dustless Coal, Fuel Oil, Lumber, Mason’s Supplies, Cement Blocks 411 Valley Street South Orange, N. J. P OST GRADUATE COURSES Secretarial Sciences, Business Administration, Accountancy Send for Information C OLEMAN COLLEGE 45 Academy St. Newark, N.J. Telephone, MArkct 2-7907 137 Mxqb Mljitmans Secretarial and Finishing THE BEST ONLY IN EXECUTIVE DRUGS SECRETARIAL ACADEMIC TAFT’S For the young woman seeking a high grade commercial and cultural training. High school graduates and college women eligible only. Short term and long term secretarial courses. Select, limited en- rollment. PHARMACY r o 126 CLINTON AVE., NEWARK, N. J. SOUTH ORANGE Bigelow 3-0563 Cars to Hire by Day or Trip Phone So. Orange 2-9813 DELICATESSEN Ludwig Pietz, Prop. RUDD MAPLEWOOD DELICATESSEN TAXI SERVICE Free Delivery Seven Passenger Cars by Special Order 3 Highland Place Maplewood, N. J. LEONA TURNER 11 SECOND STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. School of Dancing CLASSES SEMI-PR1VATE Private l y Appointment Phones: South Orange 2-2654 South Orange 2-3739 1-11 SCOTLAND ROAD South Orange 2-0083 New Jersey State Supervisor of Dancing Masters of America” 138 BELLIN DEPARTMENT STORE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE 61 South Orange Avenue South Orange, N. J. Est. 1885 T. F. RODGERS MOTOR COACH WORK Collision Repairs — Duco Rcfinishing CENTRAL AVENUE AND 18th STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phones Or. 3-6420-1-2 Hare Your Diploma Framed at THE BECKER GIFT SHOP 5 VOSE AVENUE Greeting Cards :—: Bridge Prizes We Specialize in Artistic Picture Framing South Orange 2-3939 ABBOTT-HOGAN, INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS 575 Scotland Road, (at Tremont Avenue) Orange, N. J. EDITOR OF MIRROR SAYS: ''Patronize our advertisers” 139 All Graduates of this School are eligible for admission to Pace Institute . . . 3 private institution of business tech- nology, conducting the School of Accoun- tancy and Business Administration, the School of Secretarial Practice, and the School of Shorthand Reporting. Both day- time and evening classes are provided. High-school graduates are prepared at Pace Institute for beginning positions in business. The basis is laid for ultimate advancement to positions of large responsibility. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations of New York City are conducted fordaytime students of the School of Accountancy and Business Administra- tion and the School of Secretarial Practice. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. PACE INSTITUTE 225 Broadway New York, N. Y. BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training Intensive one-year court stimulating cultural and vocational achievement. CurrieJum combin i standard college lub- i «t� with practical secretarial studies. Distingwshed faculty of university professors. enrolment now open to cerefuAy selected group of young women. High school graduation prerequisite. For buletin address the Director. f L 22 Prospect Street Cast Orange New Jersey TELEPHONE ORANGE J-u� 6 EDITOR OF MIRROR SAYS: Patronize our advertisers” When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them” BUICK SOUTH ORANGE BUICK COMPANY Telephone South Orange 2-2700 HO T REPRODUCTION CO M P A N Y 1)2 West 3° tli St’New York telephones Iona acre 5'5581 ’2 '3 SCHOOL W COLLEGE PHOTO-ENG RAVING Typesetters to Trmters and Publishers I 1 I I 1 WILLIAM PATRICK, INC 16-2.2. LAWRENCE STREET, NEWARK, N. J. - MARKET 3-113 1-2. i 141 •commDig iioiva jit CHARACTERISTICALLY DIFFERENT! from the earliest days when man first recorded his impressions by arduous carving in stone, the inherent faculty of true craftsmanship manifested itself. Among the relics of the early stone carvers can be found outstanding ex- amples of characteristic difference— distinctive ability that was the forerun- ner for the artist and the craftsman of today. f And just as primitive record- ings in stone show varying degrees of superiority, so does a Colyer-produced Annual stand out distinctive of the full possibilities of the highly-developed graphic arts of today. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 142 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 144 I v Jvr-iti«£y