Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

THE----- WIR R O R ----1936 • PUBLISHED BY • THE CLASS OF 1936 COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH ORANGE and MAPLEWOOD ORIGINAL COLUMBIAN SCHOOL DEDICATION As an expression of its appreciation of the educational progress in this com- munity, the class of 1936 dedicates this Mirror to the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Columbia High School . . . =Lililllliilllillllilllilliilililllilllllliliiilllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiilliii iii iiiliiilliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi ;| Tillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllflliiiiiiiiifr 00010153534848232302484853485323534853480200025348484848535323232348534853020002234848482353232301534848484848480102 ri 11111111111111111111111! 1111111111111111111111111111 ll 111 li 11 1111111111 r 1111111111111111111111111 ii 11II11111111 ii ii 1111111 ii 111111111111' 11 h 1111111111111111111111; ii ii 1111111111 ii - 53234853489048534848005348234848534853010153000102534800000223234802020202025300000200020001000100020200020202534800 53535348000002020200235348480253010101010000000248535348480289234848000001010153480002020201010153482389484823532353485348480001010102020202010202000202 02020202020202020202020201025348534848480002020202020202020002484848484802000253534823235353534853485323535348480101015348532323232323232323538991232348 Mirror Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—JOEL FANTL Senior Personal Committee—SUE SOMMERS, Chairman Junior Personals Editor CHESTER FERGUSON BETTY FLYNN BILL WOODMAN JAMES CANNIFF BETTY MIREAU Dramatics Editor Humor Editor MARNE SNYDER HARRY SMITH Sophomore Personals Editor MARJORIE AUSTIN Literary Editor ANNETTE DOYLE Statisticians MAURICE ELLEN OLIVE BENN Art Editors BARBARA ADAMS NANCY DRAKE Sports Editors DAVID RICHARDSON PATRICA MAY Class Lawyer RODMAN MacLANATHAN Class Prophet JUNE ABRAMS Class Historian DORIS McGINITY Organiro'ions Editor POLLY FRENCH Photographer JACK AMBERG Typists LukkAINE KLITSCH HAZEL KLEPP MARGARET HAMMEL Business Staff BOB MARCUSSEN. Manager HENRY FISHER RICHARD ADAMS HAROLD PFAUTZ HENRY THOMASSEN VIRGINIA RITTER LARRY FALLS MARGARET GAMBLE Page Nine THE MIRROR—1936 Columbia Faculty Administration JOHN A. BOSSHART. A. B. Superintendent of Schools CURTIS H. THRELKELD. A. M. Principal FREDERIC CREHAN. A. B. Vice Principal MARY HENDERSON. A. M. Vico Principal English MAURICE CURRIER. M. Ed. Supervisor IDA GRACE ALEXANDER. A. M. JOHN A. BROWN. A. B. L. EUNICE GENTHNER. A. B. THEODORE P. GNAGEY. A. M. MARTHA M. GRAY. A. B. ALICE GUEST. A. B. GLADYS HAYNER. A. M. ROBERT K. MARSHALL. A. M. ELIZABETH M. MAYSE. A. B. marjorie McFarland, a. m. (resigned) MARJORIE NICHOLS. A. M. RUTH C. PAINE. A. M. HELENE SMITH. A. M. IRWIN W. THOMPSON. A. M. CHRISTIE M. TOLLEFSON. A.M. JOHN I. WENKER. A. M. Librarian WINIFRED WILCOX. A. M. Latin HELEN CARRIGAN. A. M. Supervisor ANNA CASWELL. A. B. CHARLES DOOLITTLE. A. M. MARGARET SANDERS A. M. HELEN LEECH. Ph. D. Modern Languages MARGARET ALLEN. A. B. Supervisor ALTA AHRENS. A. B. CATHERINE CARRIGAN. C.E.F. CECELIA FREEMAN. M. Ed. BERTHA GATES. A. M. MARIE SORA. A. M. ANITA VALE. A. b. MARIAN WOLCOTT. A. M. LILLIAN DIRKS. A. M. Physical Sciences J. A. ERICKSON. A. M. Cheirmon NORTON BROWN. M. S. ELTON CHASE. A. M. ALLENE MARKHAM. A. M. OLIN PARSONS. A. M. DONALD SUMMERS. Ph. D. Physical Education THOMAS HIGBEE. A. M. Supervisor MARIAN ALLEN. A. M. WILLIAM BAKER. A. M. KATHRYN ELDON. Ph. B. HARRY MAHNKEN. A. M. (resigned) CONSTANCE MUELLER HARRISON B. MOSHER. B.P.E. Music RUSSELL SHENTON. B. S. Supervisor CHARLES BATCHELDER Mathematics FREDERIC CREHAN. A. B. Supervisor FRANCES HEWITT. A. B. GEORGE JACKSON. A. M. ELIZABETH MacBAINE. B. S. PHILIP MARVEL. B. S. BURNHAM PAIGE. A. M. FRANK ROGERS. A. M. CHARLOTTE SMITH. A. M. CLINTON TALBOT. A. M. Social Scioncos HARRY SHEELEY. A. M. Chairman FLORENCE ACKERMAN. A. M HENRY GRAY. A. M. CAMILLA LOW. A. M. MILDRED MEMORY. B. S. RAYMOND STERLING. A. M. JOHN A. BROWN. A. B. HELEN PERKINS. A. B. Industrial Arts JAMES HOPKINS Supervisor VORIS LINKER. A. M. LEONARD PLATT EMERSON POWELL. S.A.E. Fine Arts GENIEVE SECORD. B. S. Supervisor VIOLET DEMAREST. B. S. MARIAN WHEELER. B. S. Commercial GEORGE B. PONTZ. M. S Supervisor MILDRED BULLOCK MARY GAYLORD MARIAN JOHNSON FLORENCE ROPP. B. S. CARL STRONY. A. M. KERMIT WH I I AMS B.E.C. GERTRUDE YOUNG. A. M. economics jdl tf ELEN SNYDER Supervisor JOYCE PAUL. B. S. ELIZABETH ZIELENBACH. B. S Page Eleven THE MIRROR—I 9 Fifty Years of Columbia High School THE story of the fifty-year growth of Columbia High School, from one advanced 1 class organized to increase the efficiency of the Columbia School to the present organization of over 1500 students, is a story of the realization of educational ideals and of rapid progress in educational thought. In 1885 a small advanced class taught by the principal of the school was estab- lished, and three years later, in 1888, Columbia High School held its first commence- ment exercises. Miss Etta Kilburn becoming the first graduate. The small higher class was a regularly established part of the educational program now, and was re- ceiving increasing interest from the people of the community. The addition of manual training to the high school curriculum was made in 1890, and the course proved a popular one. The following year saw a regular four-year course of study adopted, and in the same year, sciences were given a place in the high school program. The prestige of the school was increased when in 1892, two Columbia graduates were accepted at Cornell on certification. A choice of three courses was now offered students: one preparing for college, one for entrance to the state Normal School, and one training students for business. The business course was augmented in 1897 by the inclusion on the program of typing, stenography, and bookkeeping. The ever-increasing community interest in the high school, and the realization of a need for some effectual link between parents and administration, led to the formation in 1909 of the Columbia Home and School Association. The curriculum was being constantly enlarged to suit the needs of the school, and now the interest of the students seemed to turn from purely academic matters to extra-curricular affairs. In 1912 the School Council was organized to give students a voice in school government and in solving problems which might arise. With the growth in student participation and interest in school affairs came a desire for a medium through which the school news might be brought to the entire student body and to the community. Thus in 1915, The Columbian' was estab- lished to meet this need, to foster school spirit, and to build student opinion.' Other extra-curricular activities made their appearance in the life of Columbia: in 1920, Parnassian was established as a debating society, and in the course of years it has assumed its present status as the honor dramatic organization of the school. The completion of Columbia High School building in 1927 was a'proud achieve- ment of the community. The excellent facilities and modern equipment of the building mark it as one of the finest high schools of the country. The student body today numbers nearly sixteen hundred; a class of approximately five hundred will be graduated in June. Fifty years of exceptional advance in educational standards have reached their culmination this year. A celebration marking this anniversary included a dramatic depiction of the progress of the American secondary school, and the publication of a booklet commemorating the anniversary. We can now look ahead, and with educational ideals blazing the way. advance toward the ultimate in secondary education in another fifty years of progress. THE MIRROR—1936 Page Twelve SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—SAM CARRIER Vico PreJdont—FRED GAERTNER Secrotary—BETTY MIREAU Treasurer—JACK AMBERG SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Page Thirteen Senior Class History HREE Years ago our class as sophomores entered Columbia High School. In June as seniors we will be graduated, will leave to seek new fields, new activities. Some will begin at once to earn a living. Some will continue their education. But none will forget the three years we have spent here together. They have bee'' three happy, eventful years, important in our lives. As the time draws near when we shall leave Columbia, we survey in retrospect the events of our stay. In our first year here, we gave the Sophomore Dramatic Club the largest membership it has had. With Fred Gaertner as its president, the club presented several assembly plays, and our operetta. Crocodile Island , in the spring. Severol of us were admitted to Parnassian during the year. As juniors, we became more at home in Columbia, more acquainted with its traditions and spirit. The Guild, organized last year, found many juniors among its charter members. Several boys became varsity members of the football team in the fall. Herb Rainwater, in his second year as a regular, won fame for his ski!!. Frank Tomlinson. Joe Pelt, Joe Murphy, and Joe Zellers, were also found in varsity competition. Paul Auerbacher bolstered up the swimming team, winning many medals also in individual meets. Bill Woodman’s track prowess rose to real heights during the year. Our Junior Night circus proved a great success, and the dramatic ability of Bruce Stauderman was acclaimed throughout the school. Doris McGinity. as a junior, was chairman of the Assembly Committee, the only under-classman so honored. The Bishop Misbehaves was presented in November as our annual senior play. Sally Thayer. Dean Hoskin. Harry Smith, and Bruce Stauderman starred in this comedy, a recent Broadway success. This year under the direction of Doris McGinity. the G.A.A. has the largest membership in its history. The Guild, in its second year, is having another successful season. Joel Fantl, its president, is also editor of the Mirror. Malcolm Cross is one of the best School Council presidents we have had. With Dave Lewis as chairman, the Fire Committee has greatly increased the efficiency of the fire drills. This year, Columbia High School celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its establishment. The Parnassian society presented The American Way , depicting the growth of high school education, a student-written enterprise. The Guild pub- lished a booklet containing representative work of students in the school. Many seniors were active in work on these projects, which celebrated the culmination of the work of fifty years in educational fields. Wc ore glad to have been a part of these activities, glad we hove found tangible expression of our loyalty to the school. We have learned much in our three years at Columbia besides what we have been taught in classes. We have found outlets for our self-expression in art, in dramatics, in writing; we have found a spirit of cooperation, of loyalty to standards; we have discovered the traditions and ideals of Columbia, and have tried to live up to them. So. when we come to the parting of the ways in June, it will be with regret at leaving behind us these three years in Columbia. But the spirit of Columbia will live on in our hearts as we go abroad seeking our ends. THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fourteen (2. 3). Mirror Staff Latin Club BARBARA MARVIN ADAMS Barb Mirror Staff (4): Secretary of Home Room (3) : Civic Committee (2); Senior Play Committee (4) : G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). RICHARD M. ADAMS •Dick Swimming Team (3, 4): Fire Committee (4): Election Committee (3): Junior Night (3): Home Room Vice-chairman (4). ESTHER ALLERTON Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Drama tic Club (3); Junior Night (3): G.A.A. (2). JOHN W. AMBERG Jack Home Room Chairman (2. 4): Junior Night (3): Fire Committee (3. 4); German Club A2): Senior Class Treasurer (4). JOHN ANNIN Football (2. 3. 4); Baseball (3. 4): Junior Night Committee (3). MARY ASH Si� Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (3); Commercial Club (3). PAUL C. AUERBACHER ’Venlly Lunch Roor Committee (2. 3. 4); Football (2. 4); Traffic Committee (3); Swimming (I. 2, 3 4): Fire Commitee (2. 3. 4). MARJORIE AUSTIN Mot� School Council (3. 4); Assembly Committee Chairman (4); Treasurer of G.A.A. (3, 4): French Club (2. 3. 4): Junior Night (3). MARY BACHER Kitten Commercial Club (4). Page Fifteen THE M I R R O R— 1936 BETTY BACKES G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3); Leaders Club (4); Latin Club (4). STANDISH BACHMAN Star ROBERT BAER DHMAhT •Bob Chairman of Home Room (3): Track (2, 3. 4): Lunch Room Control Committee (4); Fire Com- mittee (4); Junior Night (3). EVELYN M. BAINS G.AA. (2, 3. 4); Senior Play Committee (4). AUDREY BAITER • Aud Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G.A.A. (2. 4. Council 3): Junior Dramatic Club (3); Leaders' Club (4). LORRAINE M. BALL Lorrie Girls' Art Club (2): Commercial Club (3. 4): Senior Play Committee (4). DOROTHY BARTON Dot Commercial Club (2, 3, Secretary 4); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Leaders Club (3, 4). LILYAN BASKERVILLE Connie Glee Club (3): G.A.A. (2); Junior Night Com- mittee (3); Baseball (3. 4). EDWARD L. BAUGH. JR. Eddie Chairman of Home Room (2. 3): Swimming (2); French Club (4). LORRAINE D. BAYER Lorry G.A.A. (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Commercial Club (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Sixteen TOM E. BEBOUT Rudy Band (2. 3. 4): Service Orchestra (2. 3. 4): Junior Night (3); Hockey Manager (4). RUTH BECKER German Club (2); G.A.A. (2): Commercia; Club (4). ARLENE BECKETT Bunny Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4): Secretary of Home Room (2). DOROTHY BEERS Dort Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Com- mittee (3). MARJORIE BEERS Marge G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2) : Junior Dramatic Club (3): Junior Night Com- mittee (3). • NATHAN BELCHER Nib- Band (2. 3. 4); Orchestra (2. 4); Fire Com- mittee (3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3). ELEANOR BELLOTT El- Glee Club (2): Commercial Club (3. 4); Senior Play Committee (4). OLIVE BENN President of Leaders' Club (4): G.A.A. Coun- cil (4): Secretary of Home Room (2. 4): Mirror Staff (4); Junior Night Committee (3). HARVEY SCOFIELD BENNETT School Council (2): House and Grounds Com- mittee (2): Eligibility Committee (3. 4) .lu nri Night Committee (3): Guild (3. 4). ISABELLE R. BENNETT Balia Vice-Chairman Home Room (2. 3): Chairman Home Room (4); G.A.A. (2. 3); Junior Night (3) ; Junior Dramatic Club (3). Page Seventeen JANICE BENNETT Jane Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G.A.A. (3); Commercial Club (3. 4). WILDIN BENNETT Spika EVELYNNE BERGMAN w •b;ii;«- oophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2): fjlee Club (3): Commercial Club (4). BARBARA BICKEL Bobbio Berkley. California: Home Room President (2) . Columbia: Junior Night Committee (3}: Home Room Chairman (4): Assembly Committee (4): Junior Dramatic Club (3). DONALD BIERWERT Don Science Club (3. 4): Stage Crew (3. 4): Parnassian Society (4): Assembly Committee (3. 4); Civics Committee (4). JANE E. BIGELOW Orchestra (2. 3. 4): Home Room Chairman vj (4); Junior Night (3): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Social Committee (4). KENNETH BIRCH Science Club (3. 4); Senior Play Committee (3) : Junior Night (3). MARSTON BIRD Finance Committee (2. 3): Football (2. Science Club Treasurer (4): Track Manager 4): Junior Night (3). HELEN ADELE BIRKENMEIER Sis Glee Club (4); Commercial Club (2. 3): Senior Play Committee (4): Junior Night (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). MABEL W. BISHOP MP M Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (3); Guild (3. 4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Eighteen MARTHA M. BOE Marty Hamburg High School, Hamburg. N. Y.: Junior Dramatics Club (3): Latin Club (I. 2): Basketball (I. 2): DOROTHY ROWLAND BOMEISLER Dottia G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Eligibility Committee (3. 4): Home Room Secretary (4): Latin Club (2). LORRAINE BOMEISLER Lorry Columbian Staff (4): G.A.A. Council (4); Senior Play Committee (4j: Leaders Club (4); Latin Club (2. 3. 4). — WILLIAM BORMAN Bill- Stamp Club (2); Basketball (2. 3): Football (2. 3. 4). LENA BOSSHART Parnassian (4): Music Box (4): French Club (2. 3, 4): Junior Night (3): Orchestra (2. 3. 4). JOHN F. BOWEN Jack- Football (2. 3. 4); Hockey (3, 4): Track (4); Orchestra (2): Baseball (2). GORDON BOYD ■ Emmott Civics Committee (2. 4): Tennis (3, 4); Fire Committee (4): House and Grounds Committee (4): Senior Play Committee (4). JOAN BOYE Johnny G. P. S. Chattanooga, Tenn.: Literary Society (2. 3): Basketball (2). Columbia: French Club (4): G.A.A. (4). WILLIAM BRANDES Bill Civic Committee (3, 4): Track (2): Senior P’ay Committee (4). CATHERINE BRANDES Kay Glee Club (2, 3): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Science Club (2). Page Nineteen THE MIRROR— 1936 BOB BRANIN Lightnin Orchestra (2, 3. 4); Service Orchestra (3. 4): Senior Play Committee (4); Junior Night Com- mittee (3). NOEL BRIDEN Nick” Junior Night Committee (3): Sportsman's Club (3): Senior Play Committee (4). ESTELLE BROCK Skippie Home Room Chairman (3); Commercial Club (3); G.A.A. (2). DOUGLAS ALAN BROWN Al Tennis (2): Glee Club (3). WILLARD W. BROWN Will- Football (3, 4): Hockey (2, 3. 4); Lunch Room Control Committee (3); Home Room Chairman. (3); Junior Night (3). MARION BROWNE .V Betty G.A.A. (2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club (3 (2): Junior Night ; Leaders Club f? J j Junior : Sophomore Drastic QC!i 3)- TRAVER BROWNER Trave Sophomore Club (2); C b p ight (3). 1 MABEL JANE BURT Drama- ub (3): Mike Parnassian (2, 3. 4); Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Sopho- more Dramatic Club (2); Junior Dramatic Club (3); Music Box (4). DONALD D. BUTTON House and Grounds Committee (4); Monitor (2); Track (3. 4); Assembly Committee (3); Science Club (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Twenty JOHN CABALLERO Cabby Baseba i (3. 4). EVELYN CAMPBELL Evy G.A.A. (3): Junior Night Committee (3): Com- mercial Club (4). HELEN CAMPBELL Mae G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3). JAMES CANNIFF Jim President of Home Room (4); Swimming Manager (4); Mirror Staff (4): Vice-President of Table Tennis Club (4): Junior Night Committee (3). JOY CARMAN Motion Picture Club (3. 4): French Club (2. 3, 4); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Table Tennis Club (3. 4). ‘ SAM C. CARRIER Red President Junior Class (3); Presi) AV'Senior Class (4); Assembly Chairman (3)r Football (2. 3): Basketball (2. 3. 4). ALICE L CARSE Alie Columbia Staff (2. 3): Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4): Sophomore Drama; ic Club (2); Glee Club (2. 3). ROBERT CARTER Bob Fire Committee (3. 4): Junior Council (3) Senior Council (4); Junior Night Ca (3) MARY CARY G.A.A. (2). '' PAULINE CARY Cab G.A.A. (3). Page Twenty-one THE MIRROR — 1936 JEAN CASTERTON Jeanie Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3); Junior Night Cast (3). 3 BOB CASTERTON V� C u Blair Academy (2): Track (3. 4); President of Home Room (4): Junior Night (3): Finance Com- mittee (4). MABEL CASTNER Mabbie G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3). MARJORIE J. CHANDLER Margia Parnassian (3, 4): Junior Night (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2). LORRAINE CHIOVAROU Raina G.A.A. (2): Commercial Club (4); Glee Club (2. 4). FRANK H. CHRISTIE “Chrit Basketball (2); Monitor (3); Track (3); Senior Play Committee (4). ALAN CLARK '•Red- Monitor (3): Track (3). EDWARD CLARK Phil Baseball (2. 3, 4): Lunch Room Control - mittee Chairman (4). BARBARA CLAUSEN G.A.A. (2. 3): Latin Club (3); Studio Club (4). MILDRED M. COFER Baba Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2). THE MIRROR — 1936 Page Twenty-two WILLIAM COGAN Red P. JUNE COHEN G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4). DORIS COLSH Dot Leaders Club (2): G.A.A. (2, 3, 4); French Club (3. 4); Junior Night (3): Sophomore Drama- tic Club (2). RUDYARD M. COLTER W Projection Crew (2. 3. Chairman 4): Junior Night Committee (3): Football (4);. Track (3). NORMAN I. CONDIT Bat ki Stamp Club (2): Science Club (3. 4): Stage Crew (4). IRA CONRAD lk« Baseball (2. 3. 4): Basketball (2. 3. 4); Traffic Committee (3. 4); Fire Committee (4). HENRY A. COX Senior Play (4); Senior Council (4); Science Club (4): Finance Committee (4): Fire Com- mittee (4). MARJORIE JOAN CRAMER Sonnay French Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Leaders' Club (3. 4); Junior Dramatic Club (3): Latin Club (4). BEATRICE E. CRAWFORD Boa G.A.A. (2); Commercial Club (4). RUTH ANNA CROCKETT Barringer: G.A.A. (2): Latin Club (2). Colum- bia: G.A.A. (3, 4): Leaders Club (3. 4): Latin Club (3. 4): Junior Night (3). Page Twenty-three THE MIRROR—I 936 H. L CROMARTIE Roy sketball (2. 3. 4): Baseball (2. 3. 4). DOROTHY J. CROMPTON Dot Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3): Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Committee (4). MALCOLM CROSS Mac Football (2. 3. 4); Ice Hockey (2. 3. Captain 4): President of School Council (4); House and Grounds Committee (3). C JAMES H. CROWLEY Jim Latin Club (2, 4); Track Manager (2, 3. 4|: Traffic Committee (3); House and Grounds Committee (4). BLANCHE CRUTHERS G.A.A. (4); Senior Play Committee (4). LAWRENCE H CUCCINIELLO Bunny Football (2, 3. 4); Civics Committee (4). MARIAN DALLY Dally Parnassian (2, 3, 4): Vice Chairman Home Room (3): Junior Night (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). RICHARD S. DAVIS, JR. Dick HOPE DE GUZMAN Cranford High School: French Club (2, 3|; Creative Writing Club (2): Student Council (3). ELEANORE DE LAVAL Dally G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); Senior Play (4): Junior Night (3). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Twenty-four RICHARD DE LORENZI Swimming (3. 4); Baseball (2. 3. 4): Vice Chair- man of Home Room (2. 3): Traffic Committee (3. 4). HELEN DENNY Prospect Hill, Newark (2). G.A.A. (4); Junior Night Committee (3). ANN DENTON Parnassian (3); G.A.A. (2. 3. Council 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). HELEN DEWAR G.A.A. (2, 3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Cluo (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3). KENNETH DIAS K®n Swimming (2. 3. 4); Track (2): Football (2). WOODROW P. DIAS Woody” NANCY JOAN DRAKE Jo® Senior Play (4); Parnassian (3. 4): Guild (3. Vice President 4): Junior Night (3); Senior Coun- cil (4). CLINTON R. DODD Clint Sportsman's Club (3. 4). DOROTHY J. DOLING Dot” Parnassian (3. 4): Junior Night (3): Civics Committee (4); French Club (4); Senior Play Committee (4). Page Twenty-five THE MIRROR — 1936 NATALIE DURBAK Nito Irvington High School: Glee Club (3): Girls' Athletic Club (2). GRANT EASTON A ” Football (2. 3); Swimming (2. 3, 4); President of Home Room (2. 3): Senior Council (4): Traffic Committee (2, 3, 4). MAURICE H. ELLEN Mo Election Committee (3, Chairman 4); Traffic Committee (4); Junior Night Committee (3); Mirror Staff (4): Junior Council (3). ROBERT S. ELLIS Bob Chatham High: Spring Play (2). Columbia: Football (4); Track (4); Junior Night (3). IAYNE M. FAATZ Jay liomere Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2. jWj£4r Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4). FRANCIS EDWARD FABER Stage Crew (3.4). EMMETT B. FAISON, JR. Track (2. 3. 4): nominating Committee (2): Traditions Committee (3. 4); Science Club (2. 3): Leaders' Club (4). LAURENCE FALLS Larry Columbian Staff (4); Traffic Committee (4): Senior Play Committee (4): Fire Committee 4); Science Club (2). JOEL FANTL Editor-in-chief of Mirror (4); Guild (3, Presi- dent 4k(� Chairman Library Committee (2. 3, 4): ' ngon Staff (3): French Club (2. 3). JANET L FEBREY Faba G.A.A. (2. 4); Glee Club (3): Art Club (4): Home Room Secretary (4); Junior Night Com- mittee (3). Page Twenty-six THE MIRROR— 1936 CHESTER ARTHUR FERGUSON Chet Home Room Chairman (4): Mirror Staff (4): Secretary Home Room (3): Vice-Chairman Home Room (2): Band (2. 3. 4). BETTY FERRY G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (2, 3. 4); Junior Dramatic Club (3); Treasurer of Home Room (3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). RUTH R. FILLER Ruthie G.A.A. (2). THOMAS A. FINN, JR.' Tom French Club (3. 4): Junior Night Cast (3): Movie Club (4). JOSEPH FIORE Joe LEAHADELE FISCH Lee French Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night Committee (3): Senior Play Committee (4); Treasurer of Home Room (2). HENRY FISCHER Hank Glee Club (2. 3. 4): Swimming (3. 4); Colum- bian Business Staff (3. 4); Parnassian (4): Junior Dramatic Club (3). HAZEL M. FLEISCHMAN G.A.A. (2. 3): German Club (2. 4): Junior Night (3). ELIZABETH FLEMING . Libby Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3): Parnassian (3, 4): French Club (2. 4): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). BETTY FLYNN Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3): G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); Tradition Com- mittee (3. Chairman 4); School Council (3. 4). Page Twenty-seven THE MIRROR—1936 ARTHUR W. FORD Art Junior Night (3). CHARLES FOSTER, JR. Civics Committee (4): Traditions Committee (2): Monitor (4): Color Guard (3. 4). ARLENE FOW G.A.A. (2. 4): Leaders' Club (2. 3, 4); Senior Play Committee (4). DOROTHY FRANZ Dotti G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Leaders Club (2); Junior Jight (3): Senior Play Committee (4). NANETTA L FRANZ Franxio Vice President of Leaders' Club (3): G.A.A. (2. 3): Senior Play Committee (4). E. MARY FRENCH Stamp Club (2): Aviation Club (2): Leaders' Club (2): Junior Night Committee (3): Latin Club (4). PAULINE FRENCH •'Polly- Home Room Secretary (4); Mirror Staff (4): Leaders Club (2. 3. 4): Nominating Committee (3): Junior Night (3). DONALD S. FULLER Don Music Box (3. 4); Guild (3 4): French Club (2. 3. 4): Glee Club (2. 3): German Club (3). MIRIAM DOW FULLER Junior Council (3): Leaders’ Club (2): Senior Ploy Committee (4); Guild (3. 4). FRED L GAERTNER President of Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); President of Junior Dramatic Club (3); Service Orchestra (2. 3. 4): House and Grounds Com- mittee (2. 3). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Twenty-eight x MARGARET E. GAMBLE Meg Columbian Staff (3. 4); Leaders' Club (2. 3. ): G.A.A. Council (4); Junior Night Committee 3): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). ROBERT KENT GATLEY Bob Henry Clay High School, Lexington. Ky: Glee Club (2). Columbia: Parnassian (4); Music Box Club (4); Glee Club (4); Table Tennis Club (4). JANE GEDNEY .. Teddy Eligibility Committee (2. 3. 4): Social Conv mittee 3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). HELEN L GEIGER Mith G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); German Club (2, 4): Com- mercial Club (4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Table Tennis Club (4). DE LOISE GEISSELE Dee G.A.A. (2). JACK GEORTNER Jack Junior Council (3): Junior Night (3): Senior Play (4); Civics Committee Chairman (4); Mirror Staff (4). ARTHUR R. GEWEHR Art J. V. Football (2, 3); Columbian (3). JOSEPH GIBBONS Chairman (4): Parnassian (3); Home Room LUCT t?LADSON t-eouers Club (2. 3. 4): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Junior Night (3): Program Committee (4). WILLIAM E. GLASER Bill Track (2. 3. 4). Page Twenty-nine THE MIRROR—1936 ROBERT GLENDENING Glen Service Orchestra (4); Band (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3); Science Club (2, 3); Orchestra (4). NORMAN D. GLICKMAN Glick South Side High School: Senate (2): Patrol (2) . Columbia: Home Room Chairman (4): Junior Night Committee (3). ELIZABETH GOELITZ Betty G.A.A. (2, 3): Commercial Club (4); Junior Night Committee (3). THOMAS GOELLER Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Guild (3, 4). STANLEY GOLONKA Ace BETTY A. GOODWIN G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club j2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Junior Night (3). RICHARD GOVE Curly Football (2): Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4): Track (3): Baseball (3). JEANNE D. GRAHAM Jeanie G.A.A. (2): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Cast (3): Junior Dramatic Club .3). GAIL GREEN Windy” Football (2): Track (2. 3): Swimming (4): Ger- man Club (4): Junior Night (3). WILLIAM ARTHUR GREENE Bill- Home Room President (2): Sportsman s Club (3) : Senior Council (4); Football (2). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Thirty ARTHUR GREGORY Art Science Club (2): Junior Night Committee (3). THOMAS J. GRIMES Red- Traffic Committee (3). CHARLES GROM Junior Night (3). SALLY LOVE GUERIN Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Parnassian (2, 3, 4); G.A.A. Council (2): Vice President of Junior Class (3): Vice-President School Council H). PHILIP J. GUILFOIL Gil Brooklyn Prep: Rifle Team (2). Columbia: otball (3. 4); Fire Committee (4). JANE GUMAER Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- : jb (3); G.A.A. (2. 4). GRACE HAIRE Grade G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Latin Club (3, 4). GEORGE C. HAHN Flash- Swimming (2. 3. 4): House and Grounds Com- mittee (4): Track (4). ELISE L. HALDEMAN Secretary of Sophomore Dramatic Club (2J; G.A.A. (2. 3): Junior Night (3): French Club (4). BRUCE HAMILTON Benny Monitor (2): Track (2, 3): Fire Committee (3): Lunch Room ontrflJ Committee (2). - 1 Page Thirty-one THE MIRROR— 1936 DAVE HAMILTON A. MARGARET HAMMEL Marge ' Girls' Art Club (2); Mirror Staff (4): Com- mercial Club (3, 4): Junior Night Committee (3). THELMA E. HAMMOND G.A.A. (2. 3): Junior Night (3): French Club (4). HOWARD E. HAMPSON, JR. •Bud Table Tennis Club (4). EDWARD A. HARBULA Ed Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3). BETTY HARROP Bott G.A.A. (2. 3): Latin Club (4); Junior Night Committee (3). ETHEL HAYDU G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Leaders' Club (2): Sopho- more Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night Committee 13): Senior Play Committee (4). BARBARA HAYES Bobbie Senior Council (4): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3); Lunch Room Committee (4). JOHN G. HAYWARD Jack Junior Night (3). PETER HEBEL Pe� o THE MIRROR— 1936 Page Thirty-two CLARENCE HEDGES Cowboy' Carteret Academy (2. 3). Columbia: Footbai (4): Hockey (4): Baseball (4): Service Orchestic (4). IMELDA JANE HEERY Smudge' Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Jypior fyama- ic ClubJfZy ALFRED HENRY ••Kiex Chairman of Home Room (2): Senior Council (4). KATHRYN E. HERDMAN •Key Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Drama- tic Club (3); Commercial Club (3): G.A.A. (2. 3). WALLACE HERRICK Zeke Cheer Leader (2): Home Room Secretary (3). WALTER HESSE Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4): Parnassian (3. 4); Stage Crew (3. 4). FRANK E. HILDEBRAND “Maestro Fire Committee (4); Football (3). WILLIAM B. HILDEBRAND Bill- Fire Committee (4): German Club (2); Track (2. 3. 4). GEORGE HIND Keoko Junior Night (3). JOSEPH HINLICKY, JR. Hinch Senior Play Committee (4); Monitor (2). Page Thirty-three THE MIRROR—1936 BARBARA N. HITCHINGS Hitch Northampton School for Girls (2); Columbia French CJjjd, (41: Senior Play Committee (4). ROTHY R. HOELZEL r . Dot G.aVa. (2, 3): Commercial Club (3, 4). CHARLES FREDERICK HOELZER. JR. C. F. Band (2. 3, 4); Service Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3): Orchestra (3). HELEN HOSFORD Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Com- mittee (4); Assembly Committee (3): G.A.A. Council (3. 4). DEAN HOSKEN . Doano iMaine Township High School. Illinois: Class president (2): Girls Club (2). Seabreeze High 'School. Florida: Girls’ Reserves Club (3). Col- umbia: G.A.A. (4): Senior Play (4). PHILETTA M. E. HOTZ Phil Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Junior Night (3). ROBERT G. HOYT Bob- Track (2. 3, 4); Home Room Chairman (2. 3): Fire Committee (2. 3. 4): Chairman of House and Grounds Committee (4): Junior Night Cast (3). RICHARD W. HUBLEY Dick- Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Com mittee (4): Squad Football (3. 4): Traditions Committee (4). LOIS INGERSOLL G.A.A. (2. 3, 4); Junior Dramatic Club (3): Junior Night Committee (3): German Club (4); Girls' Art Club (4). JACK JACOBER Jake Stamp Club (2). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Thirty-four DORIS JOHNSON Dossie G.A.A. (2. 3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Leaders Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3). LOIS JOHNSON Lo G.A.A. (2. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2) : Junior Dramatic Club (3). MILDRED JOHNSON French Club (3. 4): G.A.A. (2. 3): SophomoS Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3). DORIS JONES Jono y G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Swimming (2. 3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Home Room Secretary (2, 3). MARJORIE ANN JONES Marge Latin Club (2. 3): Junior Night Committee (3) ; G.A.A. (2): Cinema Club (4). FRANK JOYCE Nip- Football (2): Traffic Committee (3, 4); Swim- LOUISE JULEY Weoiio bbfbhomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night (3) : French Club (3. 4): Senior Play Committee [4) : Cinema Club (4). TED KASALKA Pancho Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3). HENRY R. KEDERSHA Irvington High School: Secretary Art Club (2): Basketball (3): Baseball (2. 3): Torch Staff (2 . Columbia: Baseball (4): Basketball (4). CHARLES G. KEEBLER Charlie ( ' track (3. 4): Color Guard (3. 4); Home Room jSnairman (4): Junior Night (3): Fire Committee (3. 4). Page Thirty-five THE MIRROR—1936 ELEANOR D. KELLER Abington High School: Glee Club (2): Science Club (2). Columbia: Glee Club (3,4): G.A.A. (3. 4): Commercial Club (4). ALDRICH KENDALL Al Track (2): French Club (2. 3): House and Groun s Committee (4): Columbian Staff (3). Ofc)HN C. KENNEDY Jack Junior Night (3). CAROLYN KESSLER Kom Junior Night Committee (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). ANNE O'NEILL KINKEAD Kinkay Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Nignt (3): Latin Club (2. 3. 4); French Club (2. 3. 4); Junior Dramatic Club (3). DORIS KIRCH Kirchie G.A.A. (2, 3. 4): Home Room Chairman (2, 3): Glee Club (4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Chairman of Social Committee (4). WILLIAM H. KISCH John German Club (2. 3. Vice-President 4); Mana- ger, Basketball (2); Track (4); Stamp Club (2). BILL KLEIN Gillauma Petit Swimming (3. 4); Boys' Art Club (2, 3): Stamp Club (2): Football (2): House and Grounds Com- mittee (2. 3). HAZEL KLEPP G.A.A. (2. 31; Commercial Club (4): Mirror Staff (4); Assembly Committee (4). RUDOLPH KLIMKIEWICZ Count Football Manager (2, 3, 4): Junior Night (3). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Thirty-six JOAN D. KLIMEK Jo” Commercial Club (2. 3, 4); G.A.A. (2). LORRAINE KLITSCH G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2) : Junior Night (3): Mirror Staff (4); Com- mercial Club President (4). LOIS KOCH Kochy G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Leaders Club (4 WILLIAM P. KOCH Hick Burlington High School, Vermont: Football (3) : Track (3): Latin Club (3). KARL FERDINAND KOEHLER Nappy German Club (3. 4): Science Club (2. 3. Vice-President 4): Junior Night Committee (3): Aviation Club (2). RAYMOND KOHAUT Ray Junior Night Committee (3); ,3)' C MARGUERITE KOLB ' Margia S Broadway High, Seattle. Washington1 (2). Columbia: G.A.A. (2): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Home Room Vice-Chairman (3): Sec- retary of Home Room (2). ROBERT KOLLMAR Pep Committee (3. 4): Traffic Committee (4): Tennis Manager (2. 3. 4): Junior Dramatic Club (3) : Swimming Team (2. 4). MICHAEL KOZIUPA Mika Science Club (2. 3); Art Club (3). LUCILLE KREUTLER Krauty G.A.A. (2, 3, 4): Junior Council (3): Leaders Club (2. 3. 4): Vice-Chairman of Home Room (4) ; Junior Night (3). A Germ jjp Page Thitry-seven THE MIRROR — 1936 EuAbEtW KlfosE 4 Parnassian (3. Secretary 4); Latin Club (2. 3. President 4); Glee Club (Secretary 3. 4); Music Box (Vice-President 3. 4); Columbian Staff (3j. WALTER KULZER Walt School Council (2, 3): Junior Council (3); Senior Council (4): Baseball (2. 3, 4); Hockey (2. 3. 4). AGNES KUNZ Studio Club (4); Parnassian (4): Cinema Club (4): G.A.A. (2); Junior Night Committee (3). ROBERT M. LAMBORN Lamby Berkeley High School. Berkeley. California: vimming Team (2. 3): Forum (2. 3); Football J. Columbia: Football (4): Tennis (4). KENNETH LA MOND Ken d Grounds Committee (4): Science 4) Junior Night (3): Senior Play Com- '(4). DONALD LARSON Wolf- Boys Art Club (2. 3. 4): Band (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4)- SYLVIA LAUB Sid Park High School. New Jersey: (I. 2): . 2); French Club (2); G.A.A. (I. 2). ia: i jnior Night (3): Secretary of Cinema SUSAN E. LAURENCE Betty French Club (2. 3): Latin Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Leaders’ Club (2). MARDETTE LEARY Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3); Junior Night (3). BENJAMIN E. LEIBE Moojo I Ice Hockey (2, 3. 4): Fire Committee (4); Sportsman s Club (3). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Thirty-eight DOROTHY E. LEIBE Dot G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). JULIUS LESKO Hunk’' Basebai! (2. 3. 4): German Club (4); Fire Com- mittee (4). DORIS C. LESTER Dottie G.A.A. (2. 4); Leaders' Club (2). DAVID E. LEWIS Whitoy V) Football (2. 3): Basketball (2. 3. 4); Fire Com- mittee (2. 3. Chairman 4); Senior Play Com- mittee (4): Junior Night (3). JOFFRE LEWIS Jof” Football (3): Science Club (3); Art Club (3). “H LOLA ELIZABETH LEWIS Betty West Orange High School (2); Clio Club (2). Columbia: Glee Club (2. 3): Junior Dramatic Club (3): G.A.A. (3, 4); Senior Play Committee (4)- EDNA E. LONG G.A.A. (2. 4): Leaders' Club (2). RITA T. LONG Leaders Club (2. 3): Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4); G.A.A. (4); Commercial Club (4). GRAYCE LYONS Grecie Creative Writing Club (2): Girls’ Art Cluo (2); Junior Night (3); G.A.A. (2. 4): Parnassian (3. 4). RALPH R. MABBS N«b y East Orange High School (2). Columbia: Track (2. 3. 4); Music Box (3, President 4); Cinema Club (3): Senior Play Committee (4). THE MIRROR—1936 t4J. Page Thirty-nine V LESLIE MAC BRIDE Mac Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Swimming (2. 3. 4); Parnassian (3, 4); Junior Night (3). DOUGLAS MAC EVOY Charlia” Creative Writing Club (2): Traffic Committeo (2. 3): Fire Committee (4): Junior Night (3): Guild (4). EDITH E. MAGIE Ed” G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Latin Club (3. 4): Table Tennis Club Secretary (3); Junior Night (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). ANTHONY JOSEPH MAGLIARO Tony Junior Night (3); Fire Committee (4). HELEN MAGLIARO Mag G.A.A. (2. 4); Commercial Club (4); Junior Night Cast (3): Monitor (2. 3). (2): SAM MAGNES S. S. Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): German Club Squa o all (3, 4). )BERT M. MARCUSSEN Doc ,y Committee (3. 4): Junior Night Sj trolumbian Staff (3. Business Manager. 4): Parnassian (4). BETTY JANE MASON G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Leaders Club (2). MICHAEL MATARAZZO Mika MARSHALL MAUDSLEY Marth Senior Play Committee (4): Swimming (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Monitor (3). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Forty PATRICIA MAY PaHy Vice-President G.A.A. (4); Vice-President Home Room (4); Columbian—Mirror (4); Junior Dramatic Club (3); Latin Club (2). TED MAY Homo Run Swimming (2. 3. 4): Home Room Chairman 2); Pep Committee Chairman (4): Senior Play 4); Junior Night (3). THOMAS E. McCABE Duka House and Grounds Committee (4): Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4); Aviation Club (2). ELAINE McCORMICK Ely G.A.A. (2): Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4). betty e. McDaniels G.A.A. (2. 3); Commercial Club (3. 4); Junior Night (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). GRACE McEVOY SonKnmnro Dramatic Club (2): Latin Club DORIS McGINITY Mac Chairman Assembly Committee (3); Chairman Eligibility Committee (4); School Council (3. 4); President G.A.A. (4): Parnassian (2. 3. 4). GEORGE MclNTOSH Mac Baseball (2, 3); Chairman of Home Room (3): “ire Committee (4). RODMAN McLANATHAN Roddy Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Drama- lie Club (3): Junior Night (3); Senior Play ,4'- Mirror Staff (4). EDYTHE MEYERS Edia Junior Night (3): Commercial Club (3. 4); German Club (2. 3). ®age Forty-one THE MIRROR—1936 LEONORA MEYERSON L®® East Orange High School: Orchestra (I, 2). Columbia: Latin Club (3): Table Tennis Club (3. 4): Cinema Club (4): G.A.A. (3. 4). BETTY LUCILLE MIERAU Moot Home Room Chairman (2. 3, 4): French Club (2. 3. President 4); Guild (3, 4): Junior Class Secretary (3): Senior Class Secretary (4). JOSEPH P. MILITANT Jo® ‘ BETTY MILl P -rv ssian Ml G.A.A. (2. 3, 4); Seni Senior Council MARGARET E. MILZER Mig Commercial Club (3. 4): German Club (3). CHARLES LEO MINERVINO. JR. Minni® Irvington High School (2): Baseball (2). Col- umbia: Baseball (3. 4); Football (4): Fire Com- mittee (4). MARGARET MARY MITCHELL Miggy1 Home Room Secretary (3, 4): Junior Council (3): Junior Night Committee (3): Latin Club (2. 3. 4): G.A.A. (2). KARL JOHN MOHRBACHER Doc Newark Academy: Alumni Editor—Polymnian (2) . Columbia: German Club (2. 3): Junior Council (3): Cinema Club (3, 4). JOHN F. MOLINEAUX Johnny Science Club (2): Junior Night Cast (3): Cinema Club President (4): Sportsman's Club (3) . EDWARD MORGENROTH Ed Baseball (2. 3): Assembly Committee (2. 3, 4): Monitor (2); Basketball (3): Lunch Room Control Committee (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Forty-two s DICK MO CJK Parnassian (3,4); Art Club (2. president 3)- Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3). JANET E. MUELBERGER Muli G.A.A. (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3); German Club (4); Senior Play Committee (4). PAUL MUELLER M Orchestra (2); Junic Manager (4). DOLORES German Club (3. 4). HOWARD MURPHY Murph Baseball (2. 3); Band (2, 3. 4); Junior Night (3): Fire Committee (4). JAMES MURPHY Irish Junior Night (3); Basketball Manager (2): Football Manager (3): Fire Committee (4). JOSEPH MURPHY Murph'' Treasurer of Junior Class (3); Football (2. 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3. 4); Traffic Committee (2. 3): Lunch Room Control Committee (2, 3). PAUL NELSON Nellie Baseball (2, 3); Football (2, 3): Hockey (4). BOB NEUBURGER House and Grounds Committee (2. 3): Junior Night Committee (3): Senior Play Committee (4). DORIS NEWMAN Dot Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night Committee (3): Leaders' Club (2. 3): G.A.A. (2. 3, 4); Home Room Treasurer (3). Page Forty-three THE MIRROR — 1936 YUK-SUI NG Table Tennis Club (2, 3, 4); Boys' Art Club (3); Science Club (4); French Club (4). BARBARA NORRIS Bobbie Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Drama- tic Club (3); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Leaders Club (2): Junior Night Cast (3). LOUISE NORTH Weoza Senior Play (4); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Treasurer of Home Room (4). JAMES FRANKLIN OAKLEY Opium Roosevelt High School. Washington, D. C.: Athletic Club (2); Tennis (2. 3). Columbia: Boys' Art Club (3. 4): Senior Play Committee (4); ' Tennis (4). I WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN . Pockorhaad East Orange High School: Class Secretary (2). Columbia: Hockey (3. 4): School Council (4). VERA O'NEILL Columbian Staff (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3). BURT OPPENHEIMER Oppia Football (2. 3): Baseball (2. 3): Traffic Com- mittee (3): Fire Committee (4): Vice-Chairman of Home Room (3). RUTH OSBORNE Ouie Chairman Home Room (4): Treasurer Latin Club (4): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Dramatic Clubs (2. 3): Junior Night (3). DOROTHY PAMPELj “Dode « Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3): Parnassian (4); French Club (3. 4); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). EARL PARKER Stage Crew (2. 3): Science Club (2. 3): Junior dramatic Club (3). Page Forty-four LEROY S. PASCAL Roy Civics Committee (3. 4). RAYMOND W. PASCAL Ray Monitor (2. 3. 4): Junior Night (3). JOE PASSINGER Schoolboy Baseball (2, 3): Football '21' Boys' Leaders Corps (4). Ot JOHN X. PATTERSON Pat Football (3. 4); Hockey (2, 3. 4); Traffic Com- mittee (2. 4): Junior Night Committee (3): Senior Play Committee (4). JOHN PAYTON Jonnia Traffic Committee (2); Fire Committee (4). MADELON JANICE PEARCY Madge Commercial Club (3, 4): G.A.A. (3. 4): Junior Night Committee (3); Leaders' Club (2). JOSEPH PELT - Joe Football (3. 4); Track (3. 4): Fire Committee (3. 4): Traffic Committee (4); Vice-President Home Room (3). ELEANOR E. PERF Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G.A.A. (2). DORIS PETTER Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4); G.A.A. (2, 3). HAROLD W. PFAUTZ Harry President of Home Room (2): Senior Basketball Manager (4); Circulation Manager Mirror (4): Circulation Manager Columbian (4); Treasurer. The Guild (3). I Page Forty-five THE MIRROR-1936 JANE PHILLIPS Da G.A.A. (3). WESLEY P. POLLITT W s Swimming (3. 4): Football Manager (4): Parnassian (3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3). WILLIAM R. POPPKE Squilly Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Drama- tic Club (3): Parnassian (3. 4): Pep Committee (3. 4): Banjul. ELIZABETH PORTER Batty G.A.A. (2. 3, 4): Leaders' Club (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Dramatic Club (3): Latin Club (3). BARBARA PRESTON Bobbie G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Secretary of Home Room (3. 4): Dramatic Club (2. 3): Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4). ROSALIE PRESTON Commercial Club (2. 3. 4); G.A.A. (2. 4): Senior Play Committee (4). ALBERT THOMAS PROCHOREN Peanuts BEN E. PROCHOREN Ace IRENE PROKUL I G.A.A. (2. 4). DOROTHY PRYOR Dot Girls' Art Club (2. 3. 4): G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Committee (3): Sophomore Drama- tic Club (2). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Forty-six JACK PUSTILNIK Sonny Table Tennis Club (2. 3. 4); Tennis (2. 3, 4): Junior Night (3). RICHARD A. RAICHLEN Dick” Assistant Manager Football (3. 4): Track (4); Baseball (2. 3); Junior Night (3): Fire Committee (3. 4). HERBERT RAINWATER Herb Football (2. 3. Captain 4); Baseball (2. 3, 4): President of Home Room (3); Senior Council (4): Fire Committee (2, 3. 4). CONSTANCE RAYWID Conni Junior Night (3): Latin Club (2. 3); G.A.A. (2)- BILL REARDEN Burlingame High School: Football (3). Col- umbia: Track (3, 4): Junior Night Committee (3): Band (3): Home Room Vice-Chairman (4). VIVIAN REDFERN Viv Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): The Guild (3. 4): Junior Night Committee (3): Studio Club (4); Senior Play Committee (4). QS” AWCEJ EICH Sophomore Qtamatic ClubVf (3| G. rr f jT4): Serjior SenTdr Council (4). Junior -£Aight •ctouriTttee (4); BETTY REMLINGER Senior Play Committee (4); French Club (3): Latin Club (3); G.A.A. (2, 3); Junior Night (3). (3). CAROL RENTON Ronni Glee Club (2. 4): G.A.A. (2. 4); Junior Night TOM C. REYNOLDS Swimming (2. 3. 4): Tennis (3. 4): Table Tennis Club (4): Junior Night (3). Page Forty-seven THE MIRROR— 1936 DAVID B. RICHARDSON “Dave Track (2, 3, 4); Columbian Staff (4); Mirror Staff (4); Aviation Club (2, 3); Football (2, 3). TOM RICHARDSON Baseball (2, 3); Track (4): Vice-Chairman Home Room (3); Table Tennis Club (3): Football (4). LUCILLE RIKER Lou G.A A. (2, 3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). JaV Monitor (2, 3): G.A.A. (2. . Columbian Staff (4): Juni VIRGINIA RITTER Ginny (4). , 3, 4); Junior Night junior Dramatic Club FRANCIS ROCK Pebble- Junior Night (3); Swimming (4); Leaders' Club GEORGE ROCK Pebble- Swimming (2, 3); Boys' Leaders Club (3). TILTON ROE •Tilt Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4). f EDITH ROGERS Ede” Monitor (2): Commercial Club (4). JEANNE ROLFE Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Drama- tic Club (3); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Monitor (4). MARIE ROSCHER G.A.A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Commercial Club (3); German Club (4); Senior Play Committee (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Forty-eight VICTOR ROSE Vic Orchestra (2. 3): German Club (3). RUTH E. ROTHAUSER G.A.A. (2); Commercial Club (3. 4): German Club (4): Vice-President Home Room (4). JAMES A. RUMMIG , S' Rum Trade (4); Senior Play Commiffee (4). JANICE RUPRECHT Guild (3. 4); G.A.A. (2. 3); French Club (2, Monitor (3). r RUSSELL H. RUPPRECHT Rut LEONARD RYDHOLM (4): Traffic (4): Fire littee (4). NATALIE SAGER Nat dimming (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Dramatic Club (3). MURIEL SANDBERG Sandio Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committe JEAN SANDFORD Chump Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night Committee (3): Parnassian (4): Senior Play Com- mittee (4). JOSEPH SAUSVILLE Jo® Swimming (2. 3. 4); Table Tennis Club (3. 4); French Club (3. 4); Junior Council (3): Junior Night (3). Page Forty-nine THE MIRROR—1936 DOROTHY SCARDEFIELD Dot G.A.A. (2): Junior Night (3): Commercial Club (3). JOHN SCATTERGOOD Jack Latin Club (2): Eligibility Committee (3. 4): Trade (4). RUTH SCHAEFER Ruth! Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Secretary of Home Room (2. 3. 4); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3). mittee (4). RUDE SCHANZ ’Gert atic Club (2); G.A.A. (2. 3): ommittee (3): Senior Play Com- ELIZABETH SCHIENER Batty G.A.A. (3. 4); Junior Night (3): Studio Club (4); Stamp Club (2): Senior Play (4). HILMAR SCHILL Hilly- Football (2, 3): Service Orchestra (2. 3); Swimming (2, 3); Band (2. 3. 4): Track (2. 3). LYDIA SCHILLING G.A.A. (2. 3. 4); Leaders' Club (3. 4); Junior Night (3). LILLIAN SCHLINTZ HI French Club (2. 3); G.A.A. (2): Senior Council (4): Chairman of Home Room (3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). ADELE SCHMACHTENBURG G.A.A. (4); French Club (4); Senior Play Com- mittee (4). CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fifty WALTER E. SCHWANHAUSSER, JR. Swane Lighting Crew (2. 3. 4): Swimming (3. 4); Eligibility Committee (2): Fire Committee (3. 4): Science Club (2). HERBERT SCHWARTZ Harb Science Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club 2): Junior Dramatic . - Club (3 NALD SCHWARZE ACH- , - Catanova” Home Room Chairman (2): J. V. Football (2); J. V. Baseball (2); Fire Committee (4). FRED SCOH Fr d German Club (2): Fire Committee (3. 4); Home Room Chairman (4). JOSEPH E. SCOH, JR. Scotty” Band (2. 3. 4); Fire Committee (4); Junior Nic it (3): Monitor (3. 4). GEORGE J. SEEL :ey (2. 3. 4): Football (2, 3. 4); Fire Corn- 13. 4): Band (2. 3. 4); Vice-Chairman of Room (3. 4). JOAN SEIDLER Home Room Chairman (3); Sophomore Drama tic Club (2); G.A.A. Council (2): Secretary Leaders’ Club (3): Junior Dramatic Club NORMA SEITHER Fi h Irvington High School (2). Columbia: G.A.A. (3. 4); Vice-Chairman of Home Room (4); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4): Leaders' Club (3). JEAN A. SHARKEY G.A.A. (2): Commercial Club (2. 3. 4); Guild (3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). JOHN SHEA Senior Play Committee (4): Swimming (3. 4): Fire Committee (4); Library Committee (4); Home Room Treasurer (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fifty-one c DOROTHY SHORT Dot G.A.A. (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3). HELEN SHORT Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Monitor (2); G.A.A. (2): Commercial Club (4). (4). STANLEY SHULZE Schultz Band (3. 4); Orchestra (3. 4); Service Orchestra G.A.A. (2). BESSIE L SIERP Bom ROBERT T. SIGMANN Siggy Football (4); Fire Committee (4): Chairman ol H ne Room (2): Stamp Club (2). ft. � • Latir V' PEGGY SIMPSON Peg Latin Club (3); Monitor (3): Senior Play Com- mittee (4). .S' ANNA SKIFF Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Council (3): Junior Dramatic Club (3); Junior Night Com- mittee (3): Senior Council (4). ELINOR SMART El- Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (2. 3, 4): Junior Night (3): Secretary of Home Room (3)- KENNETH SMART Shadow Stage Crew (2. 3. 4); Track (4). EDWARD SMITH Ed Track (2); Football (2. 3). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fifty-two GEORGE C. SMITH Smitty Football (4); Swimming Manager (3. 4): As- sistant Basketball Manager (2): Fire Committe3 (4). HARRY SMITH Senior Play (4); Junior Night Cast (3): Track (4): Eligilibility Committee (2); Senior Council (4). NANCY SMITH Nonnoy ylV Dramatic Club (2); G.A.A. (2, 3. A Uj b (4); Junior Night (3); Lead W- $Jr Sophomore 4); Movie Club Club (4). ROBERT ROSS SMITH ’Bob Admiral Farraqut Acadamy (3). X oUffnbia: Band (2, 4): French Club (2, 4); house and Grounds Committee (2. 4); Orchestra (4). AILGEN SNOW ub (2. 3); Athletic Association (2): High School: G.A.A. (3. 4); Junior DORIS SNYDER Senior Play Committee (4); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4 T. Leaders' Club (3. 4). MARNE SNYDER Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3): Senior Play (4): Mirror Staff (4): Parnassian (3. Treasurer 4). RICHARD SNYDER -Dick- Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Track (3, 4): Home Room Secretary (3): Junior Night (3). HENRY SOTO Honny Tennis (2. 3. 4): Swimming (2): Hockey (3, 4): Secretary of Home Room (4): Fire Committe3 (4)- . V V SUZANNE SOMMERS Zani- Secretary School Council (4): Chairman of Home Room (3. 4); Leaders' Club (3): Parnassian (4): Aviation Club (2). Page Fifty-three THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fifty-four A RUTH M. SPAETH Junior Night (3). JEAN SPEIRS Secretary of Home Room (2): Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4); Lunch Room Control Committee (4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). CRAIG SPOWERS Gonk” Football (2. 3); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Fire Com- mittee (3. 4): Junior Council (3); Baseball (2). VIOLET STAHR ••Flit G.A.A. (2); Guild (3. 4); Civics Committee (4); Sophomre Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Committee (3). MARGUERITE STALDER Marge” lub BRUCE STAUDERMAN Twinnie Parnassian Society (2. 3, President 4); Senior Play Committee (4): Guild (3. 4): Senior Play (4); Parnassian Play (3, 4). HERBERT STAUDERMAN Herb” Junior Night (3); Football (3. 4); Civics Com- mittee (4): Guild (4); Vice-President of Home Room (2). FLORENCE STEETS Patsy Commercial Club (2. 3, 4): G.A.A. (2): Senior Play Committee (4). HOWARD STEINBERG Howie Senior Play Committee (4): Football Manager (4); Science Club (3): Assembly Committee (2). RALPH STEINHARDT. JR. Protestor” Science Club (2. 4): Columbian Staff (3. 4); Cross-Country (4): Junior Night (3). MORTON STERN Bright Eyes Home Room Treasurer (3, 4 Secretary (2); Junior Night (3 Club (4). Home Room Table Tennis VIRGINIA STEVENS ’’Jini G.A.A. (2); Senior Play Committee (4); Sopho- more Dramatic Club (2). ■sr Leaders' Club (2): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night Committee (3); G.A.A. (2. 4). MILDRED STOCKINGER Millie G.A.A. (2. 3): Monitor (3); Junior Night Com- mittee (3). ARTHUR D. SYSKA Art HARRIETTE GORDON STOKES Harry Stamp Club (2); G.A.A. (2. 3. Night (3): Senior Play Committee Tennis Club (3). FLORENCE E. SULLIVAN Floiiie Commercial Club (3). 4): Junior (4): MAURICE JOSEPH SULLIVAN. JR. Sulley Monitor (3); French Club (2); Track (2). JANE E. SWEENY Social Committee (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3); Monitor (4): G.A.A. (2. 3). RUTH SYROWSKY Ruthio Commercial Club (4); Junior Night (3). Page Fifty-five THE MIRROR—I 936 HELEN K. TESSIER Teti Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Drama- tic Club (3); G.A.A. (3, 4); Secretary of Home Room (4): Guild (4). SARA THAYER -Sally- Senior Play (4): French Club (2. 3. 4): G.A.A. (2. 3): Junior Night (3): Glee Club (3). WILLIAM THOMAS -Bill- Junior Night Committee (3): Senior Play Committee (4): Science Club (4). HENRY S. THOMASSEN Parnassian (3, 4); Cheerleader (2, 3. 4); Base- ball Manager (2. 3. 4): Swimming (3); Sopho- more Dramatic Club (2). HORACE TILLERY Ace- Assembly Committee (2, 3, 4). FRANKLIN E. TOMLINSON Tommie Football (2, 3. 4); Track (2. 3. 4); Fire Com- mittee (ic 3. 4): Vice-President of Home Room Jr ' DOROTHY TURCK A W Dot (J G.A.A. (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Dramatic Club (3): Junior Night (3); Senior Play Committee (4). FLORENCE S. UPTEGROVE Howie G.A.A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Orchestra (2): Junior Night Committee (3). EDDIE USLAR Ed Football (2. 3): Swimming (2. 3. 4); Track (2 4); Fire Committee (3. 4); Boys' Leaders' Club («)• CRAIG VAIL Swimming Team (2. 3. 4): Fire Committee (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fifty-six EDWARD JAMES VAN DYKE Ed Parnassian (3. 4); Latin Club (4); Motion Picture Club (4). AUREL E. VARGA Ranger Junior Night (3). ALFRED E. WALSH Ace Football Manager (2. 3, 4); Fire Committee (4): Home Room Chairman (2). MARY I. WALSH Mae Commercial Club (4). JULIET ANN WARD Judy Columbian Staff (3. 4); Orchestra (3 4); Latin Club (3. 4); Junior Night (3); Vice-Chairman of Home Room (4). MALCOLM WARE Mac Fire Committee (4); Senior Play Committee GEORGE A. WARREN. JR. Jidge Swimming Team (4); Band (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3): Baseball Manager (4). ROBERT WATSON Bob Football (2. 3. 4); Fire Committee (4). ROBERT WEBER Web- Baseball (2. 3): Football (2. 3): German Club (2); Home Room Chairman (2). 4 4. Page Fifty-seven THE MIRROR — 1936 � DOROTHY WELLS Dot G.A.A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G.A.A. (4); Glee Club (4). MARJORIE WELLS Margo Latin Club (3. 4); G.A.A. (3): Junior Night (3); Table Tennis Club (4). GLADYS WEY Glad ! v.A. (2. 3): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Club (3); Girls' Art Club (4); Junior BILLY WHITEHEAD Bill- Football (2. 3. 4); Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4); Baseball (2); Hockey (4). WILLIAM WHITEHEAD Whitoy Motion Picture Club (4); Baseball (3): Fire (4); Junior Night Cast (3). M DEUNE W,LDI (2): N WILDEROTTER _nch Club (2. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Monitor (2): Girls' Art Club (2): G.A.A. (2); West Orange High School (3). ALICE WILLIAMS Night Committee (3); Sophomore Club (2); G.A.A. (2. 3. 4). JANE WILLIAMS Assembly Committee (4); G.A.A. (2. 4); French Club (3. 4); Parnassian (4): Junior Night (3). SHIRLEY WILLIAMS G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4); French Club (2): Parnassian (4). MALCOLM WILTSHIRE Mac Football (2): Swimming (3); Tennis (2); Home Room Chairman (4); School Council (4). THE MIRROR—1936 Page Fifty-eight L asaM ' ANNE KRIEBEL WINTER Nancy Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3); Parnassian (4); Senior Play Committee (41; G'AA- 12341 FRANCES WITKOWSKI Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G.A.A. (2); Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee 4); Girls' Are Club (4). GERALDINE Win Jerry Columbian Staff (3, 4): Junior Night Com- mittee (3); Senior Play Committee (4); G.A.A. (2. 3). BERNARD WOLFF Senior Play Committee (4); Science Club (4): Monitor (4). WESLEY G. WOODMAN W Orchestra (2. 3. 4): Science Club (2): Track (3. 4); Fire Committee (4); Junior Night Cast (3) . WILLIAM WOODMAN Woody Track (2, 3. Captain 4); Orchestra (2. 3. 4): Band (2. 3, 4); School Council (2. 3, Treasurer 4): Parnassian (2. 3. 4). VIRGINIA G. YEOMANS Tommy Latin Club (3. Vice-President 4); 3. 4); Junior Night (3): Senior Play Committee (4) ; Parnassian (4). DONALD ALBERT YETTER Don Junior Night Committee (3); Senior Play Com- mittee (4). ROY S. ZACHARY ’Roy President of Home Room (2. 3): Band (2. 3. 4); Latin Club (2. 3); House and Grounds Com- mittee (4); Junior Night Committee (3). MARIE R. ZELINSKY Smudge Millburn High School: Hockey (2): Archery (2). Columbia: G.A.A. (3. 4). Page Fifty-nine THE MIRROR — I 936 JOSEPH A. ZELLERS ’Joe” School Council (2, 3): Football (2, 3. 4); Home Room Chairman (2. 3); Fire Committee (2, 3). CONSTANCE ROE Connio G.A.A. (2. 3. 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Dramatic Club (3): Senior Play Com- mittee (4). Senior Statistics ANNETTE DOYLE Best Students _. .... JOEL FRANTL DORIS McGINITY Done Most for School . MALCOLM CROSS DORIS McGINITY .... Most Li!;ely to Succeed MALCOLM CROSS NANCY DRAKE _ Best Looking — PHIL GUILFOIL VIRGINIA RETTER Biggest Flirts _ . — BOB BAER DORIS McGINITY Most Popular — MALCOLM CROSS SALLY GUERIN Biggest Drag _ — BOB MARCUSSEN PATTY MAY ..Most Athletic — JOE MURPHY DORIS JONES Wittiest - . TED MAY MARJORIE AUSTIN... Best Dressed . — BOB CASTERTON SALLY THAYER Best Actors .BRUCE STAUDERMAN THE MIRROR—1936 Page Sixty Senior Class Will We of the class of nineteen thirty-six, Forgetting many of our little tricks. Being of sound body and doubtful mind. Bequeath all of our assets to mankind. As we embark on the road to success. We gently put our childish pranks to rest. Our greatly honored deans will sigh, no doubf. To note this change has finally come about. Our important gift to the junior class, The following ones who attempt to pass, Is a bit of luck and plenty of bluff, Because to get you bv. this is enough. We thank Mr. Threlkeld, our shining star. Tis he who's made us as great as we are. To Miss Smith, our pilot through these three years, We hereby rise and give three lusty cheers. Thanks. Miss Hayner, for services rendered; We value much the advice you’ve tendered. We had Junior and Senior play success Because with Miss Tollefson we were blest. Future seniors, we leave a cold shoulder To make the sophomores and juniors smolder. The end of the McGinities has come: Butch leaves her freckles to Marge Williamson. David Lewis, who is lofty in size. Gives a bit to Swift Barnes to equalize. Fish Seither leaves her great aquatic skill To Dot Blauvelt, who can sure fill the bill. Freddie Gaertner. the boy with slick hair comb. Leaves this to Tom Hetzel to grace his dome. We leave our manuscripts and pens unfilled To those who take our places in the Guild. To the French Club we leave our accents rare: We feel this is enough for them to bear. May you keep the athletic standard high. And let our colors victorious fly. And last, we leave the clock in the tower— Esteemed executor of our power; For each of us realizes so well That school may come and go, but time will tell. Page Sixty-one THE MIRROR—I 936 Senior Class Play J HE wicked shall flourish like the green bay tree, but, for only a season, declaimed 1 the Bishop. The four delightful desperadoes that provided the opposition for his lordship squirmed uneasily and muttered darkly of retaliation. However. all's well that ends well , and a thrilling climax topped off a thoroughly enjoyable evening. A fine cast entertained n goodly number of more than satisfied customers in The Bishop Misbehaves . This sparkling comedy provided a most satisfactory means of showing the talent of the class of 36. The play concerns the antics of the Bishop of Broadminister . who has a strong liking for detective stories. He and his sister stumble upon a hold-up in a pub on their way home from London. The Bishop succeeds in getting the swag and lures the thieves to his palace. What follows is a series of traps and counter-traps, blows, and romance, ending in a most surprising manner. Harry Smith as the Bishop of Broadminister , Sally Thayer as his sister Lady Emily , and Bruce Stauderman as Red gave outstanding performances. Their fine interpretations of difficult roles were the subjects of much praise. THE MIRROR — 1936 Page Sixty-two Senior Squibs BOB MARCUSSEN Bob Marcussen______________Electrician. Technician, and doctor. In fact he is most everything Columbia extra-curricular can offer. JOE GIBBONS All that we can say of Joe Gibbons. Is that his name rhymes with pink ribbons. LILLIAN SCHLINTZ Herman to us appears pretty grim, Yet after her are many hims. PAUL AURBACHER Now there's the guy that's at home in the water. We may drown. But he shouldn't oughter. BRUCE STAUDERMAN As Columbia's Thespian. His name is well known. He could have played King Kong If he only had grown. JACK GOERTNER Scallions to you. With all of my love: For you're the guy. That made us write this stuff. JANE GEDNEY A little girl with eyes of blue. Don't laugh, boy. you’d wink too. BETTY FERRY While she is not her best in History. We will stake our rep , That she knows the date of discovery Of dear old Pingrey Prep. MORT STERN A fellow with a manly air; Not so tall but very square. FRED GAERTNER He plays a sax _____but any friend of Chester's is a friend of mine. PATTY MAY Columbia's she. most athletic For the girl can swim like a fish. The majority calls her Patty, But a chosen few call her Patrish . SAM CARRIER His hair is red. His eyes are blue. His manners perfect. He has brains too? BOB HOYT Under the spreading chestnut tree. The high school bully stands. A mighty man is he. For he stands full five foot three. DOUGLAS MacEVOY He craves for the briny deep. Our advice to you Doug, is to look before you leap. BOB WATSON He's a one lady-man, And he treats her most deftly. Guess her name if you can. That's right, it's Jane Gedney. HILLY SCHILL When he plays on his horn All our hearts strings are torn. When his blowing he ceases We all drop to our kneeses. WALT KULZER We love his Southern drawl. We admire his Australian crawl; But if of Walt we have to walk, We must say something of that energetic WALK. FISH SEITHER Now here's girl that's really elite. I don't know her at all. but she's mighty neat. Some day I would like to meet her. They say her name is Seither. Page Sixty-three THE MIRROR—1936 jf Senior Class Prophecy IT ii Ihe evening of the presentation of the program commemorating the seventy - 1 fifth anniversary of the founding of Columbia High School. It is under the auspices of the fiftieth and seventy-fifth graduating classes, which have three families in com- mon: Bruce Stauderman. Nobel Literature Prize Winner for 1943, and his son, Bruce. Junior; William O'Brien, protege and successor to Fred Astaire, and his daughter and newest dancing partner, Phyllis: end Herbert Rainwater, a business man with a fast-developing corporation, and his son, Francis. The program includes a one-act play by Stauderman, starring the great Pfautz. whose Macbeth is probably the best since Hampden's; dances by the O'Briens: a rendition of his famous piano solo. Symphonic Steel. by Donald Fuller: and an account of his adventures with the foreign legion, by Philip Guilfoil: as well as selections by the student orchestra and sketches by the class of I960. Scenery and gowns are by Adams of Hollywood, and the entire production is under the direction of William Woodman, whose masterful way of handling temperamental foreign actresses is the talk of Hollywood. The proceeds from the program, widely publicized by Columnist Ted Broad- way Through a Periscope May. will go to the Blind Babies' Easter Basket Fund, jointly sponsored by the noted clubwomen, Betty Kruse and Annette Doyle. During the several intermissions, the ushers busy themselves in passing around autograph albums. For tonight the auditorium is lull of celebrities. Down near the front sits Marne Snyder, whose time is divided between his world-famous cos- metic center and his hobby of posing for Arrow collar ads. Laurence Falls, directly behind the versatile Marne, has been recognized by Einstein as understanding his relativity theory and has succeeded recently in trisecting an angle with the aid of only the instruments of plane geometry. The famous actress. Alexandra Montenegro (formerly Doris McGinity). is present with her fifth husband and a Spanish accent. The former is small and bald, while the latter is cultivated and broad. Jack Pustilnik and Tom Reynolds, the victorious Davis Cup team of 1940. are there together. A whole block of seats was purchased by the Enterprise Club, whose expeditions are financed by the noted philanthropist, Richard Mouk. The whole club has chosen this night to fete the great explorer. Rear Admiral John Shea, who returned last week from his ten-year expedition to the South Pole, where he established a permanent colony to mine the enormous supplies of gold to be found there. This party includes such former swimming champions as Norma Seither and Paul Auerbacher, both winners in the Olympics of 1940. Also present are Sally Guerin and Barbara Preston, duly recorded in the New York City Blue Book, with their respective husbands. All agree that the performances were excellent and worthy accomplishments of two such graduating classes. THE MIRROR—1936 t Page Sixty-four JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ’resident—JOHN BRUNDAGE Vice President—ELEANOR TWITCHELL Secretary—CLAIRE WHITTAKER Treasurer—GILBERT DUNKLIN JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Page Sixty-five THE MIRROR— 1936 i Junior Night ■NN Saturday Night. March 21. one of the largest casts ever assembled for any show at Columbia, presented a spectacle that rivaled any previous production in lavishness, variety, and originality. Outstanding among the acts was the highly amusing comedy. Op O My Thumb , starring Jane Williams as the little laundress who wanted to have a beau of her own. and Edgar Morrison as the bored and slightly bewildered lover. The Cock- ney Dance that followed this play was equally amusing. Among the other high lights of the evening were the songs of Jahn Brady and Barbara Twitchell: the comedy. Hans Bulow s Last Puppet , starring Marjorie Van Morstein and John Groel: the waiter's dance in the cafe; and the violin solo together with the cello solo of Jack Torbert and Elise Biorn-Hansen respectively; Buddy Bond's solo; the dances of the soldiers, the toys, the stuffed animals, and the others of the toy shop: the interviews by Larry Crowiey of the working man on his way to work; and many others, among which must be mentioned the original compositions of Sam Jacl.son and Roselind Dobie. THE Ml RROR- 1936 Page Sixty-six JUNIOR HOME ROOM 1-45 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 153 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 211 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 212 Page Sixty-seven THE MIRROR — 1936 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 310 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 312 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 323 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 325 Page Sixty-nine THE MIRROR—I 936 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 329 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 338 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 34i THE MIRROR—1936 Page Seventy SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 144 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 209 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 215 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 216 Page Seventy-one THE MIRROR—I 936 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 2 7 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 222A SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 231 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 232 I H G MIRROR— 1936 Page Seventy-two SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 233 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 311 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 318 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 222B Page Seventy-three THE MIRROR—I 936 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 333 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 339 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 337 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 34? THE MIRROR—1936 Page Seventy-four SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 404- SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM (Cafeteria) POST GRADUATE HOME ROOM 330 POST GRADUATE HOME ROOM 347 Page Seventy-five THE MIRROR—1936 Sophomore Dramatic Club Play fllDDAP! and Wild Hobby Horses galloped on to the stage January 17, 1936. Written by John Kirkpatrick and directed by Miss Alexander, the play was received with enthusiasm by an assembly composed of sophomores and juniors. Excellent interpretations of character and careful attention to details of gesture; and voice were the keynotes of the dramatic side. The various sub-climaxes, cul- minating in the final denouement,, were well-placed and well-expressed. The plot concerned the efforts of a selfish family to induce a father recovering from a long illness to retire and let his wife travel, his eldest son take over the business, and his youngest son became a play-boy. Far from taking a tragic course, as sug- gested by the plot, the situations were redolent with humorous and clever impli- cations. ... . f The cast handled every possible comic situation with a finesse and polish that were the subject of much favorable comment. Cynthia Yard as Nurse Torrance ; Bob Latte as William Carewe '. the recuperating father: Dan Hinchman, as Arthur Carewe . the lad who wanted to take over his father's business: Bob Mason, as Donald Carewe , the playboy: Doris Reilay as Mrs. Carewe . the travel bug: Alice Kingsley, as Anne Martin , secretary to Mr. Carewe; and Erna . portrayed by Ruth Eisenberg, were extremely able in handling a plot that created diverse characters and treatments. THE MIRROR—1936 Page Seventy-six SCHOOL COUNCIL COLUMBIAN STAFF Page Seventy-seven THE MIRROR-1936 THE GUILD THE FORUM THE MIRROR—1936 Page Seventy-eight DER DEUTSCH VEREIN LE CERCLE FRANCIAS Page Seventy-nine THE MIRROR—I 936 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB THE MIRROR — 1936 Page Eighty THE TABLE TENNIS CLUB THE CINEMA CLUB Page Eighty-one THE MIRROR—1936 Parnassian Society During the year the Parnassian engaged in a wide variety of activities. A main feature was a series of talks given on the finer points of dramatic art by Miss Mildred Memory, co-sponsor of the club, including such topics as pantomime, voice, etc. A number of comic one-act plays were presented from time to time during the year, including The Boor , Scoop and Catherine Parr . Other features of the regular club meetings were monologues by Bob Barrett and a talk on New England by John Groel. This year's annual Parnassian play at the Christmas assembly was Columbia Madonna . In October the group presented a comedy. On Dartmoor , in assembly. Parnassian's major contribution of the year was its fine presentation of The American Way , an original pageant commemorating the three-hundredth anni- versary of secondary education in the United States and the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Columbia High School. Students and teachers wrote the production and Parnassian staged it. On April eleventh a large representation of the club attended Katherine Cornell s production of St. Joan for the annual theatre party. THE MIRROR—1936 Page Eighty-two The American Way T? American Way , a pageant depicting the growth of secondary education in America, was presented at Columbia High School on the evenings of February 7th and 8th. This production was the culmination of months of long, intense, and arduous preparation. The English and History departments were the authors and historians. The leading dramatic society of the school, Parnassian, was entrusted with the dramati- zation. As a feature. Parnassian presented Romeo Passes By’ as an example of the aims and talents of the club. The first act of the pageant was devoted to episodes and a ballet representing schools up to I860. The Boston Latin School came first, followed by a scene in the home of a Puritan family, a meeting of Town Fathers in 1743 to listen to Benjamin Franklin expound his views on education, a young ladies seminary of the Empire period, and finally a coeducational school of I860. The second act was composed of a series of episodes showing the diversified activities of a modern high school. A ballet representing the confilict between old and new ideas of teaching concluded the pageant. Page Eighty-three THE BOYS' ART CLUB THE MUSIC BOX THE MIRROR—1936 Page Eighty-four SENIOR-JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS—SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUBS Page Eighty-five THE MIRROR—1936 ORCHESTRA BAND SERVICE ORCHESTRA THE MIRROR—1936 Page Eighty-six THE CHEERLEADERS Page Eighty-seven THE MIRROR — 1936 Senior Squibs ELEANOR SMART Little Miss Smart has a cold. cold, heart. To no man does she give a tumble: They look at her with a terrible start. And then begin to mumble. TED MAY He comes to school on rainy days. On sunny ones away he stays. His idiocyncracies put in a daze. His suede shoes started a Columbia craze. GEORGE SEEL Georgie on skates Does draw much laughter; For a hockey star He sits down more than he haster. BARBARA NORRIS Has a tough time with Horace. His line puts her in a plight. Nevertheless, according to the florist Barbara Norris is doing alrig t. BILL GREENE A veteranarian is his chosen profession. We sincerely hope he uses discretion? SALLY GUERIN Columbia High School s Sally Guerin. Is a beautiful black haired lass. It's no wonder that the lads keep starin' Where she does chance to pass. JEAN CASTERTON Jean Casterton. small but pretty, With large, brown eyes and plenty witty. She may not be so hot in cooking. But who dares to say she's not good- looking. KARL MOHRBACHER He's the well famed story cracker. He tells them wild and he tells them plenty; But it's our advice— Don't beleive more than one out of twenty. RUBY KLINKIEWITZ There’s the lad with a name. It rolls o r the tongue like the waves of a lake; They’ve called him that for eighteen years. So that's how we know it is no fake. BETTY MIERAU A fine little Secretary, Betty Mireau, Brilliant and cute from head to toe. From time to time her friends have learnt Of her many good times spent at West Pernt. JIMMY RUMMIG A tiny tot just Six foot five. Yet he’s hale and hearty And very much alive. VIRGINIA STEVENS We all know steve'. our tall girl friend. She knows her way around us men. And we are jealous, nothing but, When we see her down at Farragut. JANE WILLIAMS ’ Accordian Jane is what they call her. When she hits those keys the boys ail holler. And when she stops they keep cn clappin' And she plays a song to keep them laffin'. DORIS JONES Doris Jones, the female swimmer. Let me tell you. that girl's a winner. In front of the library she keeps 'em guessin’ But to Miss Wilcox she says yess’m. HARRY SMITH Harry was our Bishop so sage: With every girl he looks for a date; He's the guy who wrote this page; Editor's note: It came in late. THE MIRROR—1936 Page Eighty-eight Varsity Football THE 1935 football team proved one of Coach Marvel's best since the 1926 eleven. 1 Five victories, two defeats and two ties were the result of the difficult nine- game schedule. The first three games were easy for the Red and Black. Scotch Plains was beaten 24-0. Summit 19-0, and then a journey to Morristown netted a 20-0 victory. Orange, undefeated, was humiliatingly swamped 26-0. Then the Cougars went to Westfield to gain their fifth straight victory over the undefeated Blue. 19-C. Montclair and New Brunswick came to Underhill Field on successive Saturdays, and. aided by breaks, these two crack elevens won over the Gems 20-0 and 7-0 respectively. East Orange and Columbia fought to a scoreless tie in the next game, though Columbia outplayed the Red and Blue continually and missed scoring by inches. On Thanksgiving Day. over 10,000 turned out to watch Columbia and West Orange engage in their annual classic. This was also a scoreless tie, though the Mountaineers had the advantage throughout the fray. Columbia won the inter- Oranges championship by virtue of one victory and two tied scores. Page Eighty-nine THE MIRROR—1936 Varsity Basketball A hard-working, well-coached Columbia team this year pursued an unfortunate season. The Gem cagers were completely outclassed by Kearny. Orange, Westfieid. Bloomfield. West Orange, and Summit. The games with these schools were one- sided. Conversely, three of the other games were thrillers, with Columbia losing by last minute lucky'' shots. The two East Orange games were classic example of lucky victories—for the opponents. In both frays, last-minute flurries led by forward Len DeHaven topped the Cougars. The Scores were 27-25 and 23-22. The second Montclair game was a thriller, ending in a tie. Three extra periods were added in order to break the deadlock. Finally, with thirty seconds to go in the last extra period, Mike Standisn of the Blue dropped in a devil-may-care shot from mid-court, winning the game for Montclair, 27-25. A jinx seemed to follow the Gems, preventing victory. The outstanding player was Bud McMullen, diminutive, fast, accurate forward, and high scorer for the season. Roy Cromartie, Ike Conrad, Dave Lewis. Ed Jedryzek, Bill Rowley, and Bob Heald were the main players this season. 0 T THE MIRROR—1936 Page Ninety Varsity Hockey Coach Ray Sterling s hockey team continued as state Champion this season by going through the season undefeated. Summit, chief challenger, was beaten in a 2-0 game which it felt close enough to warrant another challenge. In the second game Columbia crushed Summit 5-0. Plainfield. Milburn. Cranford, and New Brunswick were then defeated in rapid succession. New Brunswick, the only New Jersey aggregation ever to beat Columbia, was downed 5-0 before the largest crowd of the season at the Maplewood Country Club rink. The 1935 alumni and the all-alumni were the other opponents met. The team was so impressive that it was invited to play on the regular Sunday afternoon card at Madison Square Garden. The invitation was refused in accor- dance with a Board of Education ruling, but the team feels honored to be the only high school team ever to receive an invitation to play at the Garden. Captain Malcolm Cross, high scorer, and captain-elect Dan Provost, little goalie, were mainly responsible for the fact that the Red and Black scored 45 points against the opponents' 4 points. Page Ninety-one THE MIRROR—I 936 Varsity Swimming Although there was but one returning letterman, sixteen having been graduated, coach Bill Baker's swimming team had the most successful season in its six-year history. Eleven victories, two losses in dual competition, second in the State Meet, and fourth in the Nationals was the season s record. Dual meet victims were West Side, Kearny. Westfield. Thomas Jefferson (twice). Plainfield. Bloomfield. Newark Central (twice). South Side, and Paterson Central. Victories over the Gem natators were Trenton. State and National champion, and Paterson Central. All these Red and Black victories were convincing, save the Paterson Central meet, season's thrilling finale. The score in this battle was tied three times, but Columbia won 41-34 by a last event triumph in the 200-yard relay. Earlier in the season Paterson Central met the Cougars on an offday, winning 40-35. Trenton's victory. 49-26. was aided by the double-length pool, which upset the pace of many Cougars. THE MIRROR—1936 Page Ninety-two VARSITY BASEBALL Spring Sports Schedules BASEBALL— Millburn. Home______________________:............................... April 14 New Brunswick, Home________________________________________________ April 13 Kearny,' Home..----------------------------------------------------- April 25 Westfield. Away____________________________________________________ April 28 Dickinson, Away________________________________________________________ May 2 Summit, Away____________________________________________________________ May 5 East Side. Home_______________________________________________________ May ? Hillside, Away_____________________________________________________ May 12 Trenton, Home__________________________________________________________ May 16 Morristown, Home_______________________________________________________ May 19 Kearny, Away____________________________________________________________ May 23 Perth Amboy, Away____________________________________________________ May 2-j Bloomfield. Home_________________________________________________________May 30 Barringer. Home_______________________________________________________ June 2 New Brunswick, Home................ 1_________________________________ .June 5 TENNIS— East Orange. Away______________________________________________________ May 6 West Side. Home_______________________________________________________ May 3 Weequahic. Home_________________________________________________________ May 13 New Brunswick, Home____________________________________________________ May 15 Plainfield. Home_______________________________________________________ May 13 Morristown, Away_______________________________________________________ May 22 East Orange. Home_____________________________________________________ May 25 South Side. Home______________________________________________________ lune I Montclair, Home______________________________________________________ June 5 TRACK— Long Branch Relay. Away________________________________________________April 18 Penn Relay, Away_______________________________________________________April 25 Dickinson, Home..................................................... May 6 Asbury Park. Away_______________________________________________________ May 8 Westfield. Home..________ May 19 Montclair Invitation. Away_______________________________________________May 23 West Side. Home__________________________________________________________May 26 N. J. Interscholastic, Away________________________________________ June 6 THE MIRROR — 1936 Page Ninety-four In those dim and distant days. Girls wore bloomers, stockings, stays: Birds so softly they would knock, In Battle-dor© and Shuttlecock. Indian clubs they'd gently swing, Soccer didn't mean a thing. Oh the things thoy didn't know Half o century ago! Girls’ Sports Times and manners swiftly change. Clothes are different—so are games: Girls play baskot ball and swim, Keep their figures'slender-trim. All thoir oxorciso is sneppior, Girls aro huskier, hoalthior, happier. Who would ever pine and sigh For thoso days so long gono by. Page Ninety-five THE MIRROR—I 936 LEADERS' CLUB G. A. A. COUNCIL THE MIRROR—1936 Page Ninety-six Index To Advertisers Page Beilin's ________________________________________________________________________ 98 Berkeley School------------------------------------------------ ---------------- 99 Borden's ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 99 Brietbart Sirlyn----------------------------------------------------------------- 98 Castle Studio------------------------------------------------------------------- 102 Coleman College__________________________________________________________________ 99 Colyer Printing Co._____________________________________________________________ 101 Dieges Clust----------------------------------------------------------------- 100 Drake Secretarial School--------------------------------------------------------- 99 Gruning's Ice Cream------------------------------------------------------------ 98 Hohmann's Garage.---------------------------------------------------------------- 98 John F. Shyers Co-------------------------------------------------------------- 103 Kassinger Co___________________________________________________________________ 98 Maplewood Bank Trust Co.. The-------------------------------------------------- 98 Miele Bros----------------------------------------------------------------------- 98 Muir’s ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 98 Newark Photo-Engraving Co------------------------------------------------------- 103 Newark School for Secretaries. The------------------------------------------- - 100 Ransley Motors. Inc------------------------------------------------------------ 98 Salmon Co., George G---------------------------------------------------------- 100 Sickley Bros_____________________________________________________________________ 98 FUEL OIL COAL SICKLEY BROS. South Orange LUMBER MASON MATERIALS Compliments of MIELE BROTHERS YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER RANSLEY MOTORS. INC. 9-1 1 West South Orange Avenue South Orange. N. J. S. O. 2-3345 BRIETBART SIRLYN Haberdashers Maplewood. New Jersey THE MAPLEWOOD BANK TRUST CO. Maplewood Center and Springfiold Avo. at Prospoct St. SUBSCRIBE TO THE 1937 MIRROR KASSINGER 4 CO. Meats Vegetables 3 Highland Place Maplewood. New Jorsoy BEILIN'S Ladies', Children's and Men's Wear 61 So. Orange Avenue South Orange a 1 Like 'fj j W, y srunings ice cream 59 South Orange Ave.. South Orange HOHMANN'S The White Garago Noxt to tho Fire House Maplewood R. H. MUIR The Department Store of tho Oranges Main Street, East Orange. N. J. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 98 Berkeley School 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. Telephone ORsnge 3-1246 OLLEGE training in the practical arts. An intensive one-year course, preparing high school gradu- ates and college uomcn exclu- sively for preferred secreta- rial positions. Background courses are given by university professors of rec- ognized standing. Technical subjects are taught by expe- rienced college graduates. Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted en- rolment. For bulletin address the Director. Discriminating Young People A select student body, skilled teachers, cenolse but thorough courses, and a large alumni interested In present graduates — these sdvantagee explain the ever-Increaaing preference for Coleman Col lege on the part of alert, am- bitious high school graduates. —Ask for Catalog— Preferred Placement Always T71 Business Administration, Accounting Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey Milk is one of the best foods for growth . . . Especially for those growing both mentally and physically.” Very truly yours, Borden's Farm Products DIVISION OF THE BORDEN CO. SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTANCY COURSES • DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the ORANGES 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE. N. J. ORange 3-4058 W. C. COPE, H. B. LLOYD. President Director 99 The Newark School For Dieges Clust Secretaries Established 1898 Receive Your Training from Experts SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC GOLDSMITHS — SILVERSMITHS EDIPHONE VOICE WRITING—DICTAPHONE BRONZESMITHS SHORTHAND REPORTING SIX WEEKS’ SUMMER COURSE 15 John Street Greghand and typowriting for personal use designed expressively for college and pros pective college students. Three-hour session. Monday to Friday inclusive. New York 106 Halsey Street. Newark. N. J. Class Rings and Pins Phone. Mitchell 2-2212 Sorority. Fraternity Jewelry GEORGE G. SALMON COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil LUMBER AND MASON'S SUPPLIES OIL BURNERS 417 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Phone: South Orange 2-1900 100 BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN . . . FOR FINE QUALITY PRINTING IS No more essential than in school and col- lege annuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduc- tion of campus life. Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such tech- nicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, also the proper selection of ink, paper and binding. Consistently, good printing has been a primary reason why the Colyer organization are chosen as the printers for leading schools and colleges. • COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY . . . The 1936 MIRROR Is a Product of Our Plant 101 k D V E E T I $ I N e i tyor the better portrait tyor the better yearbook (Eaatl? 8 tuMn 314 EAST KINGSBRIDGE ROAD Near Fordham Road. New York OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to the 1936 MIRROR ;i ?i PATCCNIZC • CLP • APVtPIlSCPS 102 Telephone MArket 3-0712—0713 NEWARK PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. 72-74 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. HALF-TONE, LINE, BEN-DAY, COLOR PLATES DESIGNING, ILLUSTRATING. PHOTO-RETOUCHING PROCESS WORK JOHN F. SHYERS COMPANY Pamphlet and Edition Binders 55 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. 103 AUTOGRAPHS J$ Su.__ _Q _ CS’ 5 ij[ %• ” 104