Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Page 15 text:

TOP ROW: Andrew Johnson, Roland Schambach, William Agnew, Raymond Finley, Richard Brown. SECOND ROW: Richard Nelson, Richard Cleary, John Herman, John do Loronzi, John Redforn, Scott Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hayner, Mary Lyman, Richard Hooke, Carol Woolley, Miss H. Smith. “1939---•§, i± uilCini £ ik(SKWafe orrouj 1939— 11

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The advantages and privileges that have been ours at Columbia have formed a foundation for our future for which we will always be grateful. Not only have we been prepared by our studies, but also by other school activ- ities, such as student government, clubs, sports, and class projects. How well we have availed ourselves of these assets can only be told in the future. One of the foremost of the extra-curricular activities in which we have participated was self-government through the school council. In this field the Class of Nineteen Thirty Nine has brought credit to itself and to Columbia through the capability of its council president, Walter Avery, and the other officers, Margaret Ann Hoppock, Susan Weeks, and Jack Bayer, and the various committees. Opportunities for those of us journalistically inclined have been avail- able in the Columbian and the Mirror. We hope our efforts in these activities have helped to improve these publications as much as they have afforded us pleasure and advantages for serious endeavor. Clubs have always been centers of interest in our years in Columbia. Our thespians have had the Sophomore Dramatic Club and the Parnassian Society as outlets for their talent, and many excellent productions have been pre- sented. The language clubs have received our support as well as the various groups organized for hobby work. The Kilocycle Club was founded by a group of our class interested in amateur radio. Perhaps more in the field of sports than anywhere else we had the oppor- tunity to bring glory to the Red and Black. Captained by Walt Wiesmiller, with Ed Arnolt, our class president, calling the plays, this year's football team did itself great credit. The Class of Nineteen Thirty Nine was able to furnish some excellent playing material that was shaped into a winning combination by Mr. Marvel. Also in other major sports we have had a chance to exhibit Columbia's athletic prowess. Connick Doran's diving won him the state title, and he and other of our swimmers have helped to make our pool team one of the best. On the tennis and basketball court, the baseball field, and the cinder track, members of our class have given creditable performances. Our chief activity as a class has been the production of Junior Night and the Senior Play. It is by these presentations that we have been able to do the most materially for Columbia, the proceeds of them being contributed to the Student Aid Fund. Thus we have had the opportunity to augment this scholar- ship fund and at the same time to produce two shows that afforded us a great deal of interest and pleasure. Our original Junior Night, Rigadoon,” set a precedent in being pre- sented two nights before capacity audiences. Its theme, a short Western romance, encompassed a variety of musical and dancing acts. The senior year production, Star Wagon, was also very well received. The many weeks' work on it was amply rewarded by favorable recognition. Now, after having had the benefit of these experiences in our years at Columbia, we can only hope that we have profited sufficiently by them. Also, we cannot be too grateful for the earnest efforts for us and the interest in us on the part of our teachers and guides. The friendships we have formed here are another great factor in what constitutes our high school education. Everything w© have done and everything that has been done for us in this period of our life has helped to build our future. Indeed, so much has been offered to us in our preparation for the years ahead that we owe a debt to Columbia High School that we can never hope fully to repay. 10

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EDITH ABRAMS (Mea)—G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night Usher (3); Home Room Basketball (3); School Council (2); Secretary-Treasurer Science Club. ELMER G. ADELMANN (Moe)—Home Room Secretary-Treasurer (4); Civics Commit- tee (4). WILLIAM H. AGNEW (Bill)—Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (3); Fire Committee (3, Captain 4); Senior Council (4); Mirror Staff (4). ROBERT H. AKESON (Eggie)—Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Stage Crew (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Stage Crew (3); Fire Committee (3, 4); Senior Play Stage Crew (4). BARBARA ALLEN—G. A. A. (2, 3. Council 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Leaders' Club (3, 4); Table Tennis Club (4). MARION G. ALLEY (Duchess)—G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Night Program Committee (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (4). NORMAN ANDERSON (Andy)—Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Table Tennis Club (3); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). HELEN ANDREWS (Hon)—Home Room Basketball (2); G. A. A. (4); Senior Play Program Committee (4). JAMES T. ANTHONY, Jr. (J. T.)—Visual Education Committee (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Squads (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). RAYMOND C. APPE (Ray)—Junior Varsity Football (2, 3); Senior Play Stage Crew Committee (4). —1939----3 J Jo wet. u lainq the JL % %0T somorrobj 12 1939