Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1942 volume:

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands . . . One nation, indivisible . . . with liberty and justice for all. This building, the product of many thoughtful minds and skillful hands, is an expression of the will of the people to provide full opportunity to all who enter its halls, for the development of ability and character— that they may become sturdy, righteous citizens in- spired by the ideal of unselfish service. As we present our Mirror of 1942, we students, aware that this nation is now part of a conflict which challenges us to defend with all our energies the principles we cherish, are kindled with a stronger and more deeply rooted appreciation of democracy. Democracy is not merely a political term bandied about by demagogues; it is a way of life that has grown out of the simple dream of man to exalt himself to decent living with his fellow beings. Viewing the history of the world, we perceive the relentless struggle of man toward greater freedom. As soon as man had risen from the darkness of the cave, he began to realize his unique endowment—the human mind, with which he might con- ceive and construct great things. He later tore himself from the shackles of feudal degradation; he dethroned the tyrants who ruled by divine right ; he awakened to the cardinal ele- ments which would give sanctity to society, dignity to the indi- vidual. Today we are embarking on a crusade to defend these heritages. Enlightenment, because it gives to men the realization of their potentialities, the right to investigate and consider truth, leads them to the inevitable desire for freedom and democracy. In our own land the school has been the chief agency for mak- ing men capable and worthy of freedom. Thus, education, from the little red school house of our ancestors to the well-equipped school like our own Columbia, is one of the most vital symbols of democracy. It is for this democracy that we are fighting today. It is important that we offer ourselves to the tasks of preserving it. We will defend it, because it has given to us the meaning and purpose of life. No mighty potentate, no brutal army can sub- jugate a people who have been free. Freedom is too glorious to sacrifice on the altar of self-concern. We must preserve it not only for ourselves but for our posterity. And so, since education and democracy are inseparable, we, the class of 1942, solemnly dedicate our yearbook as a symbol of our regard for this way of life to ducalion ana on ana 'emocracij Administration John H. Bosshait. Superintendent Curtis H. Threlkeld, Principal Frederic J. Crehan, Dean of Boys Mary S. Hendorson. Dean of Girls English Maurice E. Currier, M.Ed., Head of Department Alexander, Ida Graco, Ed.D. Baker, Eunice L„ M.Ed. Brosnan, Thomas J., M.Ed. Brown. John A., A.B. Gnagey, Theodore P., A.M. Gray, Martha M.. A.B. Guest. Alice M.. A.M. Hayner, Gladys, A.M., Sonior Guide Lockerby, Florence K„ A.M. Nichols, Marjorie. A.M. O'Hara, Esther, A.M. Paine, Ruth C., A.M. Smith, Helene, A.M., Sophomore Guide Thompson, Irwin W„ A. M., Sophomore Guide Tollefson, Christie M., A.M. Wonker, John I.. A.M. Weppler, Dorothy L., A.B. Wood. Stanley G.. A.B. Social Science Raymond Sterling, A.M., Head of Department Ackerman, Floronce, A.M. Adams. Henry J., A.M. Gray, Henry C., A.M. — Johnson, E. Harold, A.M. Sheeley, Harry B., A.M., Senior Guide Smith, Norman A., A.B. Young, Gertrudo 'P., A.M. Commercial Goorgo B. Pontz, M.S., Head of De- partment Bullock. Mildred G. Cross, Florence F„ A.M. Deckor. James E.. A.M. Johnson, Marion C. Landen, Josephine G., A.M. Strony, Carl, A.M. Young, Gortrude P.. A.M. Art Genevieve E. Secotd. B.S., Director Demarest, Violet B., B.S. Whooler, Marion K., B.S. Industrial Arts James E. Hopkins, M.Ed., Director Linker, Vorls A.. A.M. Platt, Leonard S. Powell, H. Emerson Spear, Edwin F., B.S. Home Economics Helen M. Snydor, B.S., Director Paul, Joyce D., B.S. Zielenbach, Elizabeth D., B.S. Music F. Russell Shonton, A.M., Director Batchelder, Charles E. Wiedman, Robort M. Physical Education Thomas W. Higbio, A.M., Director Allen, Marion F., A.M. Baker, William R.. A.M. Darrow, Helon M., A.B. (On leave of absence) Mosher, Harrison B., B.P.E. Nuttall, Frederick R., B.S. Walker, Elizabeth, B.S. Wyeth, Helena, B.S. Hoalth Elinor E. Hadley, M.D. Harris, Kathleen R., R.N. Librarian Margaret Silvernail Mathematics Frank W. Rogers, A.M., Head ol De- partment Brown, Norton C., M.S. Creighton, Robert R., M.Ed. (On loavo of absence) Hoss, Joseph, M.A. Howitt, Francis E., A.M. Hughos, Robert, M.Ed. Jackson, George F., A.M. MacBaine. Elizabeth, B.S. Marvel. Philip H.. B.S. Mellotto. Theodore W., A.M. Paigo, Burnham L., A.M. Smith, Charlotte C„ A.M. Talbot, Clinton D., A.M. Modern Languages Margaret M. Allen, A.B., Hoad of Dopartmont Ahrens, Alta B.. A.B. Carrigan, Catherine M., C.E.F. Freeman, Cocolia P., M.Ed. Gates. Bertha G., A.M. Pullin, William A.. B.A. Sora, Mario, A.M. Wolcott, Marion M., A.M. Science A. J. Erickson, A.M., Hoad of Depatt- ment Chase, Elton F., A.M. Dobbelaar, Mark E.. A.B. Hack, Walter A.. A.M. Hess, Joseph, A.B. Hughes, Robert, M.Ed. Markham. Aliene M., A.M. Parsons. Olin D., M.A. Summers, Donald B., Ph.D. Latin Helen M. Carrigan, A.M., Head of Department Caswell, Anna B.. A.B., Junior Guide Leech, Laura H., Ph.D., Junior Guide Sanders, Margaret A., A.M. White. Ernest F., A.M. introductory ....... Pages 1— 8 Seniori Pages 9— 70 juniori ....... Pages 7 — 80 Sopkomorei ....... Pages 81— 88 _ictii itiei ........ Pages 89— 96 dltlifeticA ........ 97—104 —Hdverliiementi ....... Pages 105—120 wAutumn Pane Nine eniorS 1942 MIRROR 1 942 Senior As we reflect upon our years at Columbia, we realize that for those opportunities of being able to de- velop in a normal atmosphere, of growing under the guidance of an able faculty, and of being able to participate in all sorts of activities which would help us to become well rounded adults, ready for the chal- lenges of democracy—for the free- dom to have these advantages, and the opportunities of an institution like Columbia, our nation is now en- gaged in a stem struggle. In Columbia, a typical American high school, we have had many en- riching experiences in our extra- curricular activities. We were in- formed in the beginning of this year of some of the imperfections in our school life. Our lack of social get- togethers was an acute problem in so vast a school as ours. Realizing this fact, we had a Senior dance which was extremely successful. We were reminded of another fault which existed in our School Council administration. There was little satisfactory contact between the homerooms and the central body. We strived for better homeroom re- presentation. This attempt culmin- ated in many fine suggestions from homerooms. The formation of the Spanish Club, the school dance, and the competent management of the defense stamp sale were notable out- growths of our work This was the first year for the school activities ticket program to go LSIory in effect. It was a tremendous suc- cess and broadened the opportun- ities for student participation in extra- curricular activities. Our histrionic attempts have given us a great deal of enjoyment and profit. Present Arms was a gay ex- travaganza in which most of the class took part. In contrast to the frolics of the junior year, our senior play was a serious endeavor to offer the finest we could in dramatic talents. We did that extremely fine and absorbing modern play, High Tor. Our athletic prowess was not up to former years. Our football team lost most of its games; however, from these very losses we were invited to realize that there is much more to a football game than victory; there is also the keenness of contest, and the joy of school spiritand enthusiasm. This year is a chaotic one. Already in school air raid drills we have had the opportunity to manifest our abil- ity to cope with arising problems by responding intelligently to the re- quirements. We know that we shall face many problems. We hope that we may carry on that tradition of adaptability that we have gained in this school. In whatever we do to preserve our American heritage, we shall never forget the years of fun and growing up we have had in Columbia under the astute and friendly guidance of Mr. Threlkeld and the faculty. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 19 42 Senior Offi icerA President William Davidson Vice-President Pat Campbell Secretary lean Compton Treasurer Lester Rice Guides Miss Gladys Hayner Mr. Harry Sheeley 154 155 201 202 214 216 222 223 230 234 305 306 310 314 326 330 347 349 Dorrit Brask Hubert McHugh Catherine Chimenedes ......... James Barry .... Anita Geissele ........Corly Hansen Joan Goldsmith .........Joan Harrocks .... Jane Kennedy .... Norma Bartman ........ Shirley Merz .... Ward Broadfield .... Richard Reynolds ........ Jack Muller .... ... Frank Sollows ....... North Kirwin .... Jack Novascone Pat Wilson .........Bill Taylor Education is the best defense of democracy LEONARD ABRECHT Lon 62 Revere Avenuo Fire Committee (2). Maplewood ROBERT J. ACHESON Achie 52 Collinwood Read Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Jay-Vee Basketball (2); Jay-Vee Baseball (2); Glee Club (2); Columbian (2, Sports Editor 3 and 4); Junior Niqht Cast (3): Baseball (3); Intramural Sports (3, 4); Senior Play Cast (4); Eligibility Committee (4). MARY ADAMS Jakie” 115 Second Street South Orange Home Room Secretary (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Night Costume Com- mittee (3); School Council Secretary (4); Home Room Social Chair- man(4). GERTRUDE M. ADRIAN Gortio 27 Wet more Avenue Maplowood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Radio Club (2, 3, Vice-President 4); Electrons (4). MIRROR Education is the best defense of democracy ELEANOR M. ALBRECHT ElyA 215 Laurel Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2); Latin Club (2. 3. 4); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Usherette (3h Radio Club (4 JANE ALLEN 46 Kondall Avenue Maplewood Home Room Social Chairman (2); Leaders Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Homo Room Basketball (2 .3, 4); Eligibility Committee (2, 3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Fire Com- mittee (4); Civics Committee (4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Spanish Club (4). ANNE S. ALPAUGH 26 Madison Avenuo Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Leaders Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Baskotball (2, 3, 4); Columbian (2, 3, G. A. A. Editor 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Glee Club (3); French Club (3, 4); Civics Committoe (4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (4); Senior Play Costumo Committee (4). ALVA E. ALTMAN Al 15 Rutgers Stroet Maplewood Irvington High School, Irvington, N. J.: Glee Club (2, 3); Thespian Society (3k Girl Resorvos (3). Columbia High School: G. A. A. (4); Cinema Club (4); Spanish Club (4). IS t 7 ‘ MARGARET A. AMES ' J 0 0 1 Peggy” 3A iggs Pigp | South Orange -• ,f%-- —'—ad Treasurer 3, President 4); French iesidbhL. 4J TC)eTA Committee (2): Parnassian (3, 4); jrtie| C� mratl i3); English Club (3); Home Room Irnbifn (2.U. Honor 3). EDNA C. ANSELM 8 Marion Terrace Maplewood Junior Night Usherette (3); Commercial Club (3, 4). JOSEPH ANTALEC Joe 47 Walnut Court South Orange Irvington High School, Irvington, New Jersey: Band (2, 3): Orches- tra (2, 3); Microphone Club (2, 3); Special Orchestra (2, 3): Concort Band (2, 3); Dance Orchestra (2, 3). Columbia High School: Band (4); Orchestra (4); Radio Club (4). WILLIAM E. ARENDS Will 16 Menzel Avenue Maplowood Band (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); Intramural Football (3, 4); Commercial Club (4). FREDRIC BAAR Hot 132 Connett Place South Orange Track Team (2); Fire Committee (2); Tablo Tenni: Club (2); Swimming Team (2); Intramural Football (3. 4); Intramural Baseball (3); Intramural Basketball (4); Spanish Club (4): Pep Committee (4). ROGER ADAMS BACHMAN Cupcake 302 Wostern Drive South Orange Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Table Tennis Club (2); Track (2. 3, 4); Fire Committee (2, 3. 4): Junior Council (3; Junior Night Cast (3); Intramural Basketball (3); Intramu.al Football (3. 4); Civics Committee (Chairman 4); Associate Editor of Mirror (4). JOHN BADGLEY Bud 256 Prospect Street South Orange Jay-Vee Football (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); House and Grounds Committee (2, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Tennis (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3. 4); Home Room Treasurer (4); Fire Committee (4): Mirror Staff (4). BEVERLY BALCH Bevy 52 Curtis Place Maplewood Home Room Chairman (2, 3); French Club (2, 3): Tradition Com- mittee (2, Chairman 3, 4); Parnassian (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, Council 3. 4); Junior Ntght Cast (3); Bible Roading Committee (3). 19 4 2 MIRROR 19 42 STEWART BANKS Stew 115 Irving Avenue South Orange Table Tennis Club (2, 3. 4); Intramural Baseball (3); Intramural Swimming (3. 4); Intramural Football (3, 4); Electrons (3, 4); Lycetim (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Fire Committee (4). DORXC B. BANTA 29 CollinwoodQSoad _ v vV iaplewood Jramural BasketbalW(3 k (4). Collinwood'ioad . Of Squadtf HTixill 12, J. 4); Ip ramura vVr rv Maplewood !%b t2k Hpmt' Room Troas- A. (2. 3. 4k Junior Drajfatic etbajH J): G. ght Costumef£ommittee (3); Loaders Club (3); irror Staff (4); Lunchroom Control Com- JIM BARRY Barry 247 South Ridgewood Road South Orange Sophomore Council (2): Track (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); A Cap- pella Choir (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Chair- man (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Intramural Basketball (3); Senior Council (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Head Monitor (4); Intramural Football (4): Spanish Club (4). Education is the best defense of democracy EMILY JANE BARSS 102 Oakland Road Maplewood Verona High School: Freshman Sewing Club (1); Radio-Movie Club (2). Columbia High School: G. A. A.V3); Junior Night Usher- ette (3). WILLIAM J. DARTH Bill v 4 Oakland Terrace Maplewood Fire Committoo (2); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committeo (3): Intramural Football (4). DOROTHY BARTMAN Dolly 548 Prospect Street Maplowood Orchestra (2): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (Council 2 and 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3): Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Homo Room Chairman (4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4); Spanish Club (4): Senior Play Properties Committee (4). NORMA BARTMAN Norm 548 Prospect Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Orchestra (2); Home Room Vice- Chairman (2); Sophomore Council (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, Council 3. 4); Modern Dance Club (2. 3, 4k Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Night Costumo Committee (3); Fire Committee (3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Senior Council (4). NNE PAUEB _ South Orange ramatic Club (2); Columbian (2); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); nior Ntc]frt (3); Home Room Vice-Prosi- irror Staff (4); French Club (4). DICK BEAL 278 Underhill Road t South Orango Columbian Photographer (2, 3); Camera Club (2. 3, 4); junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Lyceum (4); Mirror Staff Photographer (4). PHILLIS BEATTIE Phil” 73 Riggs Place South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2. 3); G. A. A. (2, 3): Glee Club {2. 4); Columbian (2, 3, 4); Lyceum (2, 3. Secretary 4): Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Parnassian (3. 4); Civics Committoe (3, 4); Bible Reading Committee (3. 4); Senior Play Prompter (4); Assombly Committee (4); Mirror Staff (4); English Club Vice-President (4). JEAN BEAZLEY 49 Rynda Road South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Columbian (2); Music Box (2); Glee Club (2): Modern Dance Club (2, 3): G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Parnassian (3. 4); Home Room Secrotary (4); Mirror Staff (4); Junior Night Cast (3). CAROL M. BECKER Chris 30 Bowdoin Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Columbian Advertising Staff (2); (2. 3); Parnassian (2, 3. 4); G. A. A. (3. 4, Leaders Night Cast (3); Mirror Staff (4); Civics Committee (4); Basketball (2, 3. 4). CRAIG BEDLE Dorse SI 5 Wost South Orange Avenue South Orango Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2); Track (2); Civics Committee (3. 4); Intramural Football (3, 4); Lunchroom Control Com- mittee (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). EDWARD F. BEERS Ed- 546 Prospect Street Maplewood Home Room Treasurer (2, 3. 4); Table Tennis Club (2, 3, Presi- dent 4); Lyceum (4). REGINE BEHRENDT Reggie 16 Overhill Road South Orango Warren Harding High School. Bridgeport, Connecticut: Tennis Team Managor (3); Spectator Home Room Representative (3); Girls' Student League (3). Columbia High School: G. A. A. (4). Education is the best defense of democracy 36 Oberlin Street HERBERT V. BELL Herb Maplewood 10 Madison Avenue STANLEY I. BENDER Stan Maplewood Stago Crow (2, 3): Fire Committee (2, 3, 4): Electrons (3); Intra- mural Football (3, 4). GLADYS VIRGINIA BENFIELD Benny 14 Maple Terrace Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2. 3): Music Box (2, 3); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Columbian Business Staff (4): Lunchroom Control Commiltoo (4). ROBERT BENNERT Rembrandt 13 Owen Drivo Maplewood Table Tennis Club (2); Traffic Committee (2); Lunchroom Control Committee (3): Junior Night Cast (3k Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4): Pep Committee (4). MICHELINE BENNETT Mimi 433 Voso Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4): Glee Club (2. 3J; Home Room Basketball (2, 3, Captain 4); Fronch Club (3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Painting Com- mittee (3J. CONSTANCE BERGEN Connie 384 Turrell Avenue South Orango Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); Columbian Heme Room Collector (2); Fronch Club (3. 4); G. A. A. (3. 4): English Club (3. 4); Lyceum (4). BERNARD D. BERGER Bornie 42 Midland Boulovard Maplewood Tablo Tennis Club (2. 3}; Latin Club (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Camera Club (4). RITA BERNSTEIN 28 Berkshire Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Social Committee (2. 3); Home Room Basket- ball (2, 3. 4); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Senior Play Usherette (4). 1942 MIRROR 19 42 Committee VSJT Track (3); Fire Committee l3, )j Lu: Committee (3). —-Is') y room GLORA LEAH BIAKCHI Glory 20 Peachtree Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3); Latin Club (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2); Kilocycle Club 13. Secretary 4); Lunch- room Control Committee (3); Commercial Clyb ,(4); Camera Club (4); Home Room Mirror Representable (4). A • - A v ij JH Jfie oom Vice hcirman Ttpffip Commitlei South Orango Committee (2k 'Swimming 4); lay-V,ee Football |2)j' 'Ylomb rtoorn Cttairman i(3); Table “|ub ( ; Junior t Jiight Advertising Committee |3); i Intramural 31; Senio� Play Ticket Comhiittee :r$LB,w, 550 Prbspect Street ' I 1 Maplewood Band (2. 3, 4); Squad Football (2. 3. 4); Track Manager f2, 3, 4); Football Mqacaer (4). Education is the best defense of JEROME M. BLUM Jerry 46 Burroughs Way Maplewood Camera Club (2. 3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basket- C ball (3. 4); Table Tennis Club (4). Maplewood ARTHUR G. BODEI Bud 244 Waverly Place South Orange Traffic Committee (2. Captain 3, 4); Football (Jay-Vee 2, Varsity 3, 4): Track (2); House and Grounds Committee (3); Home Room Vice- Chairman (4). HENRY BOEGER Hank 28 Burnett Avenue Maplewood Fire Committee (2); Intramural Football (3. 4); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee (3); Senior Play Scenery Construction Com- mittee (4); Intramural Basketball (3); Intramural Football (4); Football Usher (4). AUDREY BOETTNER Bots 35S Academy Street South Orange Glee Club (2); G. A. A. (2); A Cappolla Choir (2); Camera Club (3); Junior Night Ccstumo Committee (3); Leaders Club (3); Columbian Staff (4.; Senior Play Costume Committeo (4); Home Room Baskotball (4). MARION JEAN BOLL 110 College Flaco South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Tablo Tonnis Club (2); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Homo Room Baskotball (3); Cinema Club (4). ERVIN G. BOND Erve 57 Wellesley Street Maplewood Intramural Football (2). GEORGE A. BOWEN Bolo” 14 Tower Drive Maplewood Traffic Committee (2, 3); Swimming (2. 3); Football Usher (3, 4); Intramural Football (3. 4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 WALTER BOWER Walt” 160 Oakland Road Maplewood Stago Crew (2, 3, 4); Band (2); Parnassian (3, 4); Scoreboard Crew (3, 4). URSULA MILDRED BOWIE 43 Broadview Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3); Library Committee (2); A Cappella Choir (3); Junior Night Ushorotte (3); Junior Night Sconery Painting Commit- tee (3); Glee Club (3); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4); Senior Play Usherette (4). GEOFFREY L. BOX Jeff 116 Seton Place South Orango Intramural Football (2, 3, 4): Intramural Basketball (2. 3, 4); Foot- ball Usher (4). DORRIT C. BRASK Sister” 57 Taylor Place South Orange Homo Room Chairman (2); G. A. A. (3, 4, Council 2); Junior Council (3); Junior Night Cast (3): Senior Council (4); Monitor (4); Senior Play Advertising Committoe (4). Education is the best defense of democracy GLORIA FRA 329 Academy Stroot Columbian S, V troot J «4 I SjAff M): CgftSmercip tlub ( T J L ■ EUNICE BRE S): luydpual)i ' 32 Lexington, Avenue Intram piyFyott U (3. 4); W. Andy Traffic Committee (4). Maplewood ELIZABETH BRENNAN f PHYLLIS El MrrougbAWay U Maplewood G. Mr A.M2LU 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room ketball (2, 3, • ); J ifilor Night Sconery Committee (3); Senior Night Scegery C nrfniftee (4); Lyceum (4). mmittee (4). South Orange nt Oporators Visual Aid Committee (2, 4); Junior Night Committeo (3); Radio - j . . SHIRLEY BREWER 23 Garthv%jfc Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (2); Home Room Secretary (2, 4); Junior Night Usherotte (3): Lyceum (3, 4); Ping Pong Club (3); French Club (4); Mirror Staff (4); Cinema Club (4). WARD HOLT BROADFIELD Ickabod 303 Glimer Street Cartersville, Georgia Roteck Oberreal Schule, Freiburg. Germany. Ecolede Gargons, Track (2); Rugby (2). Columbia High School: Traffic 4); French Club (3, 4); Junior Night Advertising Corn- Football (3. 4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). CORNELIA BROCK Connie set South Orange Night Chorus (2. 3); A Cappella Choir (2, 3, 4); Musk: Gub (2. 3h Columbian Staff (3); Spanish Club (4); Home Room Representative (4). FLORENCE BRUCKER 398 Elmwood Avenue Maplewood Weequahic High School. Newark, New Jersey: Puppet Club (2); Badminton Club (2. 3); Volleyball Gub (3); Red Cross Club (3). Columbia High School: Spanish Club (4). JANE BUCHER Butch 8 Lancaster Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Gub (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. Leaders Club 4); Latin Gub (2, 3); Homo Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Columbian Staff (2); English Gub (3); Junior Night Play Cast (3); French Gub (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Lunchroom Committee (4). 1 942 GEORGE F. BROWN. JR. 56 Headley Place Maplewood Stago Crew (2, 3. Chairman 4); Scoreboard Committee (Chair- man 3, 4). OTIS BROWN Chief 72 Third Street South Orange Football (Jay-Vee 2, Varsity 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Track (2. 3. 4); Glee Club (2); Traffic Committee (3, 4); Firo Committee (3); Lunchroom Control Committee (3). MIRROR Education is the best defense of democracy MARTIN BURGER 17 Mayhew Drive South Orange Jamaica High School: Biology Gub (2); Physics Club (3). Colum- bia High School: Camera Club (4); Columbian Photographer (4). JOHN BURKHARDT Johnny 2000 Springfield Avenue Maplowood Commercial Gub (Publicity Chairman 4). JACK BURNE Burnsey 1156 South Orange Avenue South Orange Home Room Football (3, 4): Football Ushor (4): Spanish Club (4). WILLIAM BUSS Buzzie 152 Midland Boulevard Maplewood Football Manager (2, 3); Squad Basketball (2); Varsity Swimming Team (3. 4); Intramural Swimming Team (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Civics Committee (4); Mirror Staff Lawyer (4): Football Game Usher (4); House and Grounds Committee (4). WILLIAM BUTLER Will 32 Saltor Placo V Band (2); FootbalL Usher (3, VjT t Track (2); Intramural Vootball (3,j4k Iijt Home Roonv Cjhairmtn (3); JiA or N Maplewood ketball (2); Squad 1 Basketball (3, 4); t Committee (3); Traffic Committee (fl l ouso ani ro un moo (4)j Parnassian (4). 119 Seton Place u X. J South Orange G. A. A. (2. y, 4)j Iunjfkj Night CcmToi; Senior Play Typing Committee Qrfb { JOHN rc AMP BELL Y A V'Beans” 14 Pearson Road Glee Club (2. Home Room ball (2. 3k Spanish Football ff); Usher (4). and 4); Senior Intram PAT CAMPBELL Pat Maplewood -Veo Football (2. 3); ,t (3); 6quad Bqsket- (4); ycVum Cpqb (4); amural Football 11 Sagamore Road Maplewood Sophomoro Council (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4h Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Assembly Committee (3); Lunchroom Committeo (3k Fire Commit- tee (4); Vice-Prosident Senior Class (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Orches- tra (2. 3. 4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 JOE CAPPAZE 165 Church Street South Orange Squad Football (2); Intramural Basketball (4). GENEVIEVE ANNE CAREW Gen 62 Park Avenue Maplewood Glee Club (2. 3); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Table Tennis Club (2). HELEN CAROLAN 507 Valley Street Maplewood G. A. A. (3). LEILA CARR Lee 21 Garthwaite Terrace Maplowood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Social Com- mittee (2, 3); Home Room Chairman (2); Glee Club (3); Junior Night Cast (3): Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3). Education is the best defense of democracy GRACE E. CARROL Shorty 20 Creston Avenue Maplewood Commercial Club (2. 3, 4): Home Room Basketball (2, 3k Junior Night Costume Committee (3); G. A. A. (4); Senior Night Usherette (4). MARGARET CARROL Polly 6 Crostwood Drive Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (2, 3): Lyceum Club (3. 4); Junior Night Costume Committoe (3); Junior Night Program Committee (3); Cinema Club (4); Senior Play Usherette (4); Columbian Typist (4); Home Room Treasurer (3). Nino (W 170 Wyoming Avenue fyJ Monte R. L. S.. Italy. Columbia High School: Trac (3. 4) Club (4). V Maplewood I: Table Tennis VINCENT GENE CAVALLO Vinduch 170 Indiana Street Maplowood Track (2); Fire Committo© (2. 3); Junior Night Scenery Construc- tion Committee (3); Squad Football (3): Intramural Basketball (3); Traffic Committee (4); Commercial Club (4); Senior Play Scenery Construction Committee (4). MARGARET CHANDLER Peggy” 18 Woodland Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Vice-Chairman of Home Room (2. 3. 4); Orchestra (4); Junior Night Cast (3); Social Committee (4). RUTH MARRIOTT CHANDLER Chan Road . , CATHERINE CHIMENEDES Cathy 4); Music Box Club (2. 3. President 4); (3); Home Room Secretary (2): Senior Council (4). Maplewood Maplewood Orchestra (2); MIRROR ELIZABETH CHRISTENSON Betty 191 Franklin Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Nominating Committee (3); Senior Play Painting Committee (4). DOUGLAS CLIFT Doug 72 Crest Drive South Orango Blair Academy: International Society (2); Wobsler Debating Society (2). Columbia High School: Intramural Football (3, 4); Latin Club (3, Censor 4); Track (3) Table Tennis Club (3); Home Room Chairman (4); Historian of Mirror (4). JOHN COEYMAN Johnny 32 Falrvlew Avenue South Orango French Club (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Glee Gub (3); Fire Committee (3. 4); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3k Home Room Treasurer (4): Football Program Manager (4); Spanish Gub (4); Civics Committee (4). MARY GWENDOLYN COFFIN Gwen 12 Oakland Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Gub (2); Lyceum Club (3. 4); Table Tennis Gub (3); Home Room Social Chairman (3, 4); Cinema Club (Chairman of Magazine Committee, 4). Education is the best defense of democracy c . Maple High School, East Orango, New Jersey: Gleo Gub (Secretary 2): Bagpipe Staff. Columbia High Club (3): A Cappella Choir (3, 4); Music Box (3. 4); Painting Committee (4). F MARY COLLINS Mollie Place South Orange Typist (3, 4); Commercial Gub (4). HENRY COLTER Foo 32 Rynda Road South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2); Columbian (3); Table Tennis Gub (3, 4): Intramural Football (3, 4): Fire Committee (4). HENRY FRED COLVIN III 'Ted- 218 Conway Court South Orango Lighting Crew (2, 3, Co-chairman 4): Student Operator (2, 3); Radio Club (2. 4): Parnassian Society (3. 4); Lyceum (3, 4): Mirror Photographer (4). PATRICIA CONLAN Pat 268 Prospect Street South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Proportios Committee (3); Senior Night Usherette (4). KATHLEEN ELIZABETH CONNOLLY Kay 2 Yale Street Maplewood Good Counsel High School. Newark: Paster Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2): Athletic Association (2). Columbia High School: French Club (3); Home Room Baskotball (3, 4): G. A. A. (3); Cinema Club (4); Publicity Committee Commercial Club (4); Senior Play Scenory Painting Committee (4). ELEANOR M. COPE Elle 34 44th Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Home Room Social Committee (2. 3. 4); Homo Room Baskotball (2, 3. 4); Com- mercial Club (3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Senior Night Scenery Painting Committee (4). BARBARA L CORMAN Bobbie 40 Claremont Drive Maplewood West Orange High School. Wost Orango, Now Jersey: President of Forum (2). Columbia High School: G. A. A. (3. 4): French Club (3); Social Committee (4); Home Room Basketball (4): Senior Play Usher- ette (4). 1942 MIRROR 19 42 DORIS LORRAINE COX 29 Ridgewood Terrace Maplewood Home Room Baskotball (2, 3. AY. Parnassian (2, 3, 4): G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Loaders Club (2): Table Tennis Club (2); Orchestra (2. 3): Modorn Dance Club (3. 4): Electrons Committee (3, 4); Columbian Staff (3, 4); Lyceum (3, Vice-President 4); French Club (3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3): Bible Fading Committee (4); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committe ■ •� LIAM Cl plewood ‘ 3. 4): jian SocietVJXjJJfT'Firo Corn- el; Senior Night TiVfetCommittee (4). T E. CRAWFORD Bob 234 Laurel Avenuo Maplewood Squad Football (2); Intramural Football (3. 4). ROBERT E. CREAN Bob 115 Mercer Place South Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Ping Pong Club (3, 4) mural Football (3, 4); Senior Night Ticket Committee (4); ming (4); Track (4). Education is the best defense of democracy ALFRED CRIMMINS Al 80 Hixon Place South Orange Football (2. 3, 4): Traffic Committee (2, 3. 4): House and Grounds Committee (2. 3. 4); Track (2. 3, 4): Junior Night Scenery Construc- tion Committee (3); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). ELSA CROMARTIE I 16 Maple Terrace Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Lyceum (2, 3): Home Room Basket- ball (2. 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Latin Club (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Senior Play Usherette (4): Columbian Advertising Staff (4). JEAN CROMPTON “Crompy 252 Academy Street South Orange Home Room Secretary (2); Columbian C2); Leaders Club (2. 3); Civics Committee (2, 3): Homo Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); G. A. A. (3, Council 2 and 4); Junior Night Cast (3): Junior Council (3); Sonlor Class Secretary (4); Fire Committee (4): Sonlor Play Scenery Painting Committoo (4). ROBERT WILLIAM CROSSON Bob 16 Washington Park Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Chairman (2); Swim- ming (2); Columbian (2, Sports Editor 3Y, Track (2, 3, 4); Color Guard (3); Junior Night Cast (3); A Cappella Choir (3. 4): Intramural Foot- ball (3, 4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (4); Intramural Basketball (4); Spanish Club (4). MARION BERNICE CUNNINGHAM Curly 75 Concord Avenue Maplewood Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (4). PETER CUVA Stretch 16 Wellosloy Street Maplewood Jay-Vee Basketball (2): Jay-Vee Baseball (2); Intramural Foot- ball (3); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Squad Basketball (3. 4); Houso and Grounds Committee (3); Civics Committee (4). MIRROR GEORGE DAKIS Costollo 341 Academy Street South Orange Pennington Preparatory School: Varsity Soccer (2, 3); Cub Base- ball (2. 3); Swimming Toam (2, 3); Jay-Vee Basketball (3): Cub Basketball (2). Columbia High School: Jay-Vee Basoball (3); Lycoum (4). BENJAMIN GEORGE DANN. JR. Ben 39 Claremont Avenue Maplewood Swimming (2, 3, 4); Electrons Club (3, 4); Junior Night Tickets Committee (3): Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Swimming (3); Fall Tennis Tournament (3); Camera Club (4); Senior Night Tickol Committeo (4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (4). DOROTHY DARE Dot 103 Baker Street Maplowood Latin Club (2. 3): G. A. A. (2, 3); Home Room Baskotball {2. 3. 4); Glee Club (2); Lycoum (3, 4); Columbian (3); Cinema Club (4). WILLIAM DAVIDSON Davy 36 Orchard Road Maplewood Lunchroom Control Committee (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Jay-Voe Football (2); Basketball (2); Home Room Chairman (2); Junior Assombly Chairman (3); Home Room Vice-Chairman (3); Junior Night i Ticket Committee (3); Football Usher (3. 4); Senior Class President (4). Education is the best defense of democracy FRANCES DEAN Fran Maplewood 4): Home Room Baskotball (2, 3, Captain 4); 4): Glee Club (2): Homo Room Treasurer (2): Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); Assembly Bible Reador (3. 4); Ring and Pin Committee (3); Orchostra (3. Vice-President 4); Columbian (3, 4); English Club (4). 74 Boydon Avonuo G. A. A. (2. 3. Lyceum Club (2, 3, RUTH E. DEHMER 31 Boyden Parkway South G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Columbian Staff (3); dent 4); Home Room Basketball (4). Maplewood Cinema Club (3, Presi- S J V JAMES M. DENNEHY 'Jim 90 Hudson Avenue Maplowood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); French Club (3); Parnassian (4). JEANNE MARIE DES BRISAY Breeze 13 New England Road Maplewood Junior Night Chorus (3): Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2): Music Box Club (2): Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); A Cappella Choir (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Scenery Painting Committee (4). JOHN D. CURRAN Johnnie 33 Overlook Torrace Maplewood Band (2, 3, 4); Columbian Cartooning Staff (2); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committeo (3); Track (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Senior Play Cast (4); Parnassian Society (4). JAMES CUSACK Jim 809 Prospect Stroet Maplewood Jay-Voe Football (2): Junior Night Construction Committee (3); Football (4); Civics Committee (4): Senior Play Construction Com- mittee (4). LORAINE LOIS DEUS Rainy 75 Hilton Avenue Maplewood Homo Room Baskotball (2, 3); Junior Night Usherette (3); Senior Play Usherette (4). LEILA DIAMOND U 316 Westorn Drive South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, 4): Home Room Social Chairman (2); English Club (3. 4); Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Homo Room Basketball (3); Table Tennis Club (4); French Club (4). GLADYS L DIAS “Happy 23 Brookwood Drive Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Junior Night Usherette (3); Senior Play Costumo Committee (4). MILDRED DIPPELL Inky 21 Millbum Avenue Maplewood Homo Room Secretary and Troasuror (2): G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (3). HARRY G. 'DOLAN. JR. ' ’ • ) J • 'S ?|Hot K 28 Wartdn Road y Maplewood Table Tennis ,£l(rb (2):, S’ jnn ning (2. 3); Junior Night Advertis- ing Committete (3); Columbian Sports Writer (3): Intramural Foot- ball , 41; -Intramural Swimming (3): Pep Committee (4.: Monitor (4). MARGARET DOLAN i ,JMarge 232 Parker Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Usherette (4): Home Room Baskotball (4). JOSEPHINE DOMENICA Tina 2 Eder Terrace South Orange Central High School, Newark, New Jersey: Band (2, 3): Gym Leader (2): Art Club (2): Swimming Club (2). Columbia High School: Radio Club (4); Home Room Basketball (4); Camera Club (4). DOROTHY JOAN DRURY Joan 1162 South Orango Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3); A Cappella Choir (2, 3. 4); Girls Glee Club (President 2, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4); Music Box Club (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club Operetta Cast (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Home Room Treasurer (3); Home Room Secretary (4). MIRROR Education is the best defense of democracy HAROLD DRYER Brain 23 Millbum Avenue Maplewood Student Operator (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (2); Firo Committeo (3, 4); Kilocycle Club (3, President 4); Biology Laboratory Assistant (3); French Club (4): Math Assistant (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). A DELE DULTZ Dultzlo 129 May how Drive South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Table Tennis Club (2): Home Room Basketball (Captain 3, 4): Junior Night Cast (3); English Club (Secretary 3, 4): Parnassian Society (3, 4); Senior Play Advertising Committeo (4); Home Room Play (4). JANE ELIZABETH EARLE 21 Arcularius Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Modem Dance Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Junior Night Usheretto (3). ROBERT EASTMAN Bob 15 St. Lawrence Avenue Maplewood Fire Commiltoo (2, 3, 4); House and Grounds Committee (2. 3); Homo Room Football (2, 3, 4); Jay-Vee Basketball (2); Varsity Basket- ball (3, 4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Home Room Secretary (4). Maplewood Committee (3): Senior K. EGGE Egge Avenue Maplowood Team (2); Fire Committee (2. 3. 4); Lighting Crew (2); junior Night Cast (3); Electrons Club (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Properties Committee Senior Play (4); House and Grounds Commit- tee (4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4); Home Room Treasurer (4). NATHANIEL I. EHRENKRANZ 'Nat' 350 Montrose Avenue South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Table Tennis Club (2, 3, 4); Columbian Business Staff (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Latin Club (3): Parnassian (3, 4); Baseball Manager (3, 4); Lyceum Club (4); Senior Play Cast (4). SHIRLEY ENIS Shirsh 9 Hoffman Street Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Lyceum Club (3. 4); Columbian Reporter (3, 4); Junior Night Usherette (3); Cinema Club (4); Spanish Club (4). MIRROR 19 42 I HARVEY FAUPEL Harve Maplewood LORRAINE FECHER Maplewood Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Senior Play Usherette (4). DONALD W. FEINER Don 44 Park Avenue Maplewood Track Manager (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Council (2); Intramural Basketball (3); Intramural Swimming (3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committo© (3); Varsity Swimming (3, 4); Senior Play Sconory Construction Committee (4); Ping Pong Club (4); Intramural Football (4). ETHEL FEINS Peanuts 20 Evorgreon Place Maplewood Irvington High School: Debating Club (Vice-President 2); Gloe Club (2); News Reporter on School News Paper (2). Columbia High School: G. A. A. (2. 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Cast (3); English Club (3. 4); Choral Roading Group (3). RAYMOND G. ERRINGTON Ray 44 Menzol Avenue Maplowood Gym Club (2); Intramural Football (2, 3); Assembly Committee (2). ALBAN ESSBACH 'A1 400 Irvington Avenue South Orango Squad Football (2). ELIZABETH G. EWALD -Betty 345 Wyoming Avonuo South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4): Cinema Club (4). MARY K. FANTL 8 Rutgers Street Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Scenory Painting Committee Baskotball (3); Senior Play Scenery Painting Club (4). of democracy JOHN BRUCE FELDERMAN Jack 357 Irving Avonue South Orange Jay-Vec Football (2); Home Room Treasurer (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Squad Basketball (2); Varsity Football (3); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Home Room Chairman (3); Intramural Baseball (3k Sonior Play Cast (4); Table Tennis Club (4); Parnassian (4); Intramural Football (4); Lycoum (4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4). FLORENCE L. FENSEL 'Bubbles 92 Courter Avenuo Maplewood Home Room Baskotball (2. 4); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Poster Committee (3); Senior Play Scenory Painting Committee (4); Civics Committee (4). DAVID R. FERRY '’Dave ' 23 Yale Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Parnassian (2. 3. 4); A Cappella Choir (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Council (3); Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Assembly Committee (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Senior Play Reading Committee (4). LOUISE FIACRE Lou 47 Park Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Sophomore Council (2); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Mirror Staff (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 ALICE LORRAINE FINCH Al 215 Lexington Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Civics Committee (2); Leaders Club (2); Latin Club (2); Junior Night Properties Committee (3): Home Room Play (3): Sonior Play Usherette (4); Commercial Club (4). ALAN FINN Big Oil 7 Wetmore Avenue Maplewood Track (2): Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3. 4). MARTHA JANE FISCHER Marty 11 Park Road Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4k Table Tennis Club (2): Civics Committee (3); Electrons Club (4). BEATRICE FIX Bea 47 Hudson Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Senior Play Program Committee (4); Civics Committee (4). Education is the best defense of democracy 3): GLORIA FLAX Schnoukie 38 Mayhew Drive South Orange Weequahic High School, Nowark: Sophomore Council (2). Colum- bia High School: G. A. A. (3, 4); Camera Club (3); English Cluh (4). ' ‘ ROBERT FL MINp arker Avoniio ' dapli ood rack (2, fcamdta 1 TofmqW (3 fl; Tpble T« Spanish £1ub (4) dnt ) irql qi Hamilton Road I South Orange Sophomore Dramatic (2); Columbian Editor (2): Homo Room Chairman (2); Jay-Vee Baskotball (2); Columbian Managing Editor (3, 4); Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Tennis (3); Junior Night Adver- tising Committee (3): Senior Play Reading Committoe Chairman (4); Assembly Committee (4); House and Grounds Committoo (4); Par- nassian Society (4). WALTER FLOWER Walt 12 Claremont Avonue Maplewood Squad Football (2, 3): Home Room Treasurer (2); Intramural Baskotball (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Intramural Football (4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4). JOAN M. FLYNN MIRROR MARGOT ISOLDE FRIEDRICH Susie 28 Jacoby Street Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Chorus (3); Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Home Room Play Properties Committee (3); Glee Club (3, 4). ANN GANNON Andy 115 Ward Place South Orango Parnassian Society (2, 3); Lyceum Club (2); Columbian Staff (Make-up 2, Copy Editor 3, 4); G. A. A. (2); Pre-Junior Night Commit- tee (3); Junior Night Assistant Manager (3); Home Room Social Repre- sentative (3); Home Room Play Cast (3); Nominating Committee (3); English Club (4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4). JUDITH GARFINKEL Judi 137 South Centre Street South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Cinema Club (3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Committee (3); Mirror Home Room Repre- sentative (3); Spanish Club (4). EDITH GAUPP Eadio 202 Dakland Road Maplewood Irvington High School, Irvington, New Jorsoy: Gleo Club (2, 3); Leadors Club (2, 3); Girls Athlotlc Club (2); Thespian Society (3); Cliophile Society (3). Columbia High School: G. A. A. (4); Cinema Club (4). - 0 O X JL JL cJlasLsa -wAJL tfU. .►tu vt-w - Jt. Education is the best defense of democracy 363 Melrose Place South Orange G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night (3) Glee Club (3); Spanish Club (4); Homo Room Basketball (4); H« Room Play (4). 1 ) it 7, JEANNE BARBARA FORSBJpG•O'' x O' 173 Jacoby Street ® 1 G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramati (2, 3, 4); Home Room Play (3); Junior Ni Club (3, Treasurer 4); Home Room Social( JEAN FRAZEE 19 Girard Placo Table Tennis Club (2); Latin Club (2); Home (2. 3. 4b G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3). RICHARD FREYBERGER Dick 67 Park Avenue Maplewood Camera Club (2); Track (2): Squad Basketball (2); Intramural Football (3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee (3b Civics Committee (4). ETAOIN SHRDLU C REGINA L. GAUTHIER Jeanie 77 Hilton Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4); Junior Night (3); Senior Night Usherette (4). ANITA GE1SSELE 16 Hilton Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2. Council 3, 4); French Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Council (3b Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Council (4); Mirror Staff (4); Senior Play Cast (4). NEIL GELTZEILER Lib 718 Valley Street Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Track (3, 4); Football (3, 4); Fire Commit- tee (3); Lunchroom Control Committee (3, 4); Junior Night Advertis- ing Committee (3); Baskelball (4): House and Grounds Committee (4). 130 Sherman Place Track (2). HARRY GERARD Spider South Orango 38 Mountain Avenuo DICK GERWECK Maplewood best defense of democracy FRANK F. GIBSON 270 Highland Street South Orango Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Jay-Vee Football (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Home Room Play (3); Home Room Chairman (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Track (3); Houso and Grounds Committee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Home Room Play (3). RUTH L. GITT 22 Cedar Lane Costume Committee for Junior Night (3); Senior Play Usher- ette (p G. A. A. (4); Home Room Basketball (4). JANET GITTgNGER PA Walton Road J Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. . Society (2. 3. 4): Home Room man (2); Home Room Social Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room Play Properties Committee Chairman JL942 O R VIRGINIA GIVEN Ginny 320 Harding Drive South Orange Social Committee (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Parnassian (2. 3. Pro- gram Chairman 4); Junior Council (3); Junior Night Cast (3); French Club (3. 4); Fire Committee (4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4); Senior Play Poster Committee (4). M. HAROLD GLEASON Harry 10 North Ridgewood Road South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club Play (2): Glee Club (2, 3); Music Box Play (2); Baseball Managor (2, 3, 4); Cinema Club (2); Junior Night (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Lyceum Club (3); Senior Play (4); Parnassian Society (4). MARIE T. GOLDMANN 77 Franklin Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (3. 4); Junior Night Properties (3); Home Room Basketball (4). FREDERICK D. GODFREY. II Fred 59 Hilton Avenue Civics Committee (4). Maplewood Jo c .4 . r j MARVIN M. GOLDNER Marv 83 Hudson Avenue Maplewood Newark Academy, Newark, New Jersey: Football (2); Jay-Vee Basketball (2); Jay-Vee Baseball (2): Chairman Christmas Basket Committee (2). Columbia High School: House and Grounds Com- mittoe (3); Football (3, 4). NATHANIEL GOLDRING Nat 69 Broadview Avonue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Basketball Manager (2); Intra- mural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (4); Football Usher (4). JOAN GOLDSMITH Jody 525 Summit Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); French Club (2): Orchestra (2, 3): Social Committee (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4): Junior Night Cast (3): G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Senior Council (4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4). AIRLEEN LOUISE GOOD Chee Wa Ha 2216 Millbum Avenue Maplewood Union High School: Girls' Basketball Team; Costume Committee for Circus. Columbia High School: Home Room Basketball (2, 3); G. A. A. (3). RUTH GOODMAN Darling 20 Oakland Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Columbian Sophomore Staff (2); Camera Club (3); English Club (4); Lyceum Club (4); Sonior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4); School Representative to Youth Leadership Institute at Shawnee, Delaware (3). BERNARD L. GOULD Bornie 191 Mayhew Drive South Orange Intramural Football (2); Intramural Basketball (3); Track (3); Camora Club (4). GAIL S. GRANT LARRY GRASHA Sharp 109 Orchard Road Maplewood Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Senior Play Scenory Construction Committee (4). MIRROR VIOLA GREENE Viv 20 Church Street Glee Club (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2. Captain 3, 4); Night Costumo Committee (3); Senior Night Costume Committee Cinema Club (3). lelfta JOHN T. GROEL Jack IB Franklin Place • Maplewood v' Basketball Managor (2); Table Tennis Club (2); Band (2, 3. 4); Tract (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Electrons (3); Squad Basketball (3); Intramural Football (4). WARREN J. GREENE 455 Twin Oak Road South Orange Table Tennis Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Kilocycle Club (2); Lyceum Club (3, President 4); Music Box Club (4); French Club (4); Home Room Treasurer (4). ALEXANDER T. GRICHUK Alex 36 Boyden Pcrkvfay Maplewood Int c nuriiL ’Football (3, 4); Tkrkot Committee for Senior Play (4). Education is the best defense of democracy TERESE R. GROSMAN Tere 67 Mayhew Drive South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Scenery Painting Committoo (3); Spanish Club (4). NORMA GROSS Nonie 36 Harding Drive South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Columbian Home Room Reporter (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Lyceum Club (3); English Gub (4); Latin Gub (4). GEORGE J. GUEMPEL Gump 56 Schaefer Road Maplewood Squad Football (2, 3); Civics Committee (3); Construction Com- mittee for Senior Play (4). ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFW ANTOINETTE MADELEINE GUTMAN 'Tony 7 Mountain Avenue Maplewood Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, New York: French Club (2) Intramural Hockey (2); Intramural Basketball (2); Intramural Ten- nis (2). Columbia High School: Sonior Play Costume Committee (4); Senior Play Understudy (4); Sonior Play Call Girl (4); French Club (4). GWENDOLYN RUTH HALL Gwen 146 Oakview Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Table Tennis Club (2); Junior Night Properties Committee (3). DOUGLAS HALM “Doug 17 Clinton Avenue Maplowood Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Electrons Club (3); Fire Committee (3. Chairman of Membership 4); Parnas- sian (4); Home Room Football (3, 4); Senior Play Scenery Construc- tion Committee (4): Vice-Chairman of Home Room (4). � , GEORGE A. HALSEY 258 South Orange Avenue South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Track Squad (2, 3. 4); Band (2, 3); sian (3. 4k Junior Night (3); Fire Committee (4); Secretary Play Advertising Committee (4). RUTH HALSEY Road South Orange Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Prop- mmittee (3); Home Room Secretary (2, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). MIRROR MYRA A. HALTOM 35 Hickory Drive Maplowood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Music Box (2); G. A. A. Modern Dance Club (2, 3, 4k Leaders Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Home Room Chairman (3); Fire Com- mittee (3, 4); Civics Committee (4); Spanish Club (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee. RICHARD HAMILTON Macaroni 31 Burnet Street Maplewood Home Room Vice-Chairman (2); Home Room Chairman (3k Lunchroom Control Committee (2, 3, Chairman 4k Varsity Track (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Assembly Committee (4). RHODA L. HANDEL Rho 105 Wyoming Avenue Maplowood Council (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3k Glee Club (3); Home Room Basketball (3); Latin Club (4); English Club (4); Senior Play Usherette (4). CORLY HANSON 1 Oakland Road Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Track Manager (2); Track (3, 4); Electrons Club (President 3. 4): Stage Crew (3. 4); Home Room Football (3, 41- Senior Council (4); Fire Committee (3, 4). Education is the best defense of democracy ROBERT HARDGROVE Bob 42 Wellesley Street Maplewood Track Squad (3, 4); Table Tennis Club (4). DAVID HARDING Dave 235 Coudert Place South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Squad Basketball (2, 3k Home Room Football (3. 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Table Tennis Club (4); Lyceum (4). MILDRED MARIE HARRISON Lambie 17 Oregon Street Glee Club (2, 3); Senior Play Usherette (4). JOAN HARROCKS Joansle 2 Girard Place Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Social Chairman (2); French Club (2); Parnassian (2. 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Home Room Secretary (3); Civics Committee (3, 4); Fire Committee (4); Senior Council (4); Senior Play Reading Committee (4); Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4). Maplewood Maplewood V st) £ 4. 3W' GLENN HARTRANFT 291 Booch Spring Road South Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Ping Pong Club (2); QJee_ (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (2, 3); French Gub (3); Cinema Club (3); Civics Committee (3); Home Room Chairman (4); Traffic Committee (4). WILLIAM HARVEY Bill 20 Franklin Place Maplowood Track Squad (2, 3); Band (2, 3, 4); Table Tonnls Club (2); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Par- nassian (3); Home Room Football (3, 4); French Club (4); Civics Committee (4). JOHN HAVILAND John 85 Jefferson Avenue Maplowood Track (3, 4); Home Room Football (3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Camera Club (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Lunch Room Control Committee (4). SHIRLEY JANE HAVILAND 10 William Street Maplewood Home Room Secretary (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2. 4); G. A. A. (2. 4); Glee Club (3k Junior Night Usherette (3k Home Room Social Chairman (3); Book Club (4); Spanish Gub (4). 19 4 2 MIRROR 1 942 AGNES HAYDU 130 Wyoming Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2); G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Commercial Club (4); Senior Play Costume Committoo (4). FRANK HAYDU 6 Wellesley Road Maplewood Track (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Council (2); Traffic Committee (3, 4); Electrons (3, 4); House and Grounds Committee (4); Properties Com- mittee of Senior Play (4). JIM HEANEY Jimmy 171 Valley Street South Orange Squad Basketball (2); Intramural Football (3. 4); Swimming (3, 4); Intramural Swimming (4); Track (4); Spanish Club (4). JACK HEDDEN Jack 270 West End Road South Orange Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); Table Tennis Gub (2); Civics Com- mittee (2); Cinema Gub (2, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4); Junior Color Guard (3); Junior Nominating Committee (3); Home Room Chairman (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Intramural Football (4); Parnas- sian (4). Education is the best defense of democracy LOIS HELLER Lo 88 Boyden Avenuo Maplewood Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); Commercial Gub (3); Junior Night Costume Committee (3k Civics Committee (4). GATES McG. HELMS Heavenly 295 Tillou Road South Orange Home Room Chairman (2); Swimming (2); Table Tennis Gub (2); Nominating Committee (2, 3); French Gub (2, 3, President 4); Colum- bian (2, Business Manager 3 and 4); Junior Night Cast (3k Junior Council (3); Firo Committee (3, Assistant Chief 4). WINIFRED HENDERSON Winnie 29 Milton Street Maplewood Rutherford High School, Rutherford, New Jersey: Riding Gub (2); Library Council (2). Columbia High School: Junior Night Advertising Committee (3k Home Room Basketball (3); G. A. A. (3, 4); Columbian (3, 4); Visual Education Committeo (4); Electrons (4); English Club (4). BERNICE LOIS HESS Ber 55 Rutgers Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Homo Room Treas- urer (2k Junior Night Usherette (3); Homo Room Basketball (3); Com- mercial Gub (4): Home Room Secrotary (4). MIRROR Education is the best defense of democracy GENE HOLLANDER Chick- 29 Colgate Road Maplewood Columbian (2); Home Room Treasurer (2, 3. 4); Camera Club (2, 3. 4): Table Tennis Club (2, 3, 4); Electrons (3); Intramural Foot- ball (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Traffic Committee (4). WILLIAM F. HOLMES Quiz Kid 708 Irvington Avenue Maplewood Intramural Football (2, 3, 4); Civics Committee (2); Junior Night (3); Intramural Swimming (4). WALTER HOOPS 89 Hudson Avenue Maplewood Table Tennis Club (2); A Cappella Choir (2); Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3); Intramural Swimming (3); Intramural Football (3. 4); House and Grounds Committee (4); Traffic Committee (4); Spanish Club (4). ORION HOPPER Hop 7 Colonial Terrace Maplewood Squad Football (2); Home Room Chairman (2); Latin Club (2); Track (2, 3. 4); Intramural Football (3. 4); Chemistry Club (3, Vice- President 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Junior Night Ticket Com- mittee (3); Home Room Treasurer (4); Mirror Staff (4). ARTHUR HESSE Art” 28 Wellesley Street Maplewood Traffic Committee (2, 3, 4); Camera Club (2, 3, 4); Tennis Man- ager (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Properties Committee (3); Intramural Foot- ball (3. 4); House and Grounds Committee (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4). VERA H. HETZEL 326 Beech Spring Road South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Properties Committee (3); Senior Play Usherette (4); Spanish Club (4). GEORGE W. HILDUM Hap 246 Audley Street South Orange Swimming (2. 3. 4); Fire Committee (2. 3. 4); Intramural Football (3. 4); Track (3. 4). GEORGE STUART HOCHBERG Hocky Yale Street Maplewood Dramatic Club (2): French Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3k Club (2, 3); Squad Football Manager (2, 3, 4); Junior Basketball (3): Electrons (3, 4); Camera Club (4k Committee (4). MADELYN HOFFMAN 126 Turrell Avenue South Orange Orchestra (2. 3, 4); Music Box (3. 4k A Cappella Choir (4). ROBERT HOFFMANN Bob 1710 Edmund Terrace Maplewood Basketball (2); Track (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Properties Commit- tee (3k Traffic Committee (3, 4); Intramural Football (3. 4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4). Camera Club (2, 3, 4); nis Club (4); Lyceum (4). GERTRUDE HUGHES Trudy 70 Hillcresl Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Junior Night Scenery Painting (3). BETTY HUMPHEYS Bet- 45 Courter Avonue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Table Tennis Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Girls Swimming Team (3, 4); Junior Night (3); Home Room Basketball (3. 4); Leaders Club (3). RUTH HUNSAKER 316 Valley Street South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Parnassian (2, 3. Vice-President 4); Home Room Vice-President (2, 4); Civics Committee (2, 3); Lyceum (2); Columbian (2, 3); Armistice Day Pro- gram Committee (2); Assembly Committee (3k Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Homo Room Secretary (3): Lincoln Day Program Com- mittee (3); English Club (4); Senior Play Cast (4); EdItor-in-Chief of the Mirror (4). JANET HELEN HUNT Shanghi Lil” 31 Eder Stroot South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Com- mittee (3); Senior Costumes Committee (4): Home Room Basketball (4). 1942 MIRROR 1 942 BILL HUTHMACHER Duke 24 Cottage Street South Orange Civics Committee (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Home Room Foot- ball (3, 4); Scenery Construction (4). BETTY IRVIN 58 Park Place South Orange Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4k Glee Club (3k Junior Night Scenery Committee (3); G. A. A. (4). DOROTHEA JACKSON Dot 98 Collinwood Road South Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, Council 4); Columbian Reporter (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Advertis- ing Committee (4); Civics Committee (4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, Captain 4). GERTRUDE JACKSON Gert 98 Collinwood Road South Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, Council 4); Home Room Basketball (2, Captain 3, 4k Junior Night Cast (3); Mirror Staff (4); Radio Club (4); Civics Committee (4); Leaders Club Education is the best defense of democracy MARY JACKSON Poppy 432 Prospect Street South Orange Ping Pong Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, Council 3, Sec- retary 4); Loaders Club (2); French Club (3k Junior Night Cast (3); Social Committee (4). MARION JACOBOWITZ 70 Couter Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3). DON JANSEN Osmoskipop 385 West End Road South Orange Squad Football (2k Track (2, 3. 4k Lunchroom Control Com- mittee (3); Intramural Football (3); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Football Usher (4); Spanish Club (4). ROBERT M. JAYSON Bob- 51 Plymouth Avenue Maplewood Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Long Island: Band (2): Glee Club (2); Chess Club (2). Columbia High School: Music Box (3. 4); Band (3, 4); Cinema Club (3); Camera Club (3); Fire Committee (4); Visual Education Committee (4): Table Tennis Club (4); Orchostra (4); English Club (4); French Club (4). CHARLES H. JOHNSON Chie 11 Mountain Avenue Maplowood Swimming Manager (2, 3. 4); Finance Committee (3); Pep Com- mittee (3, Chairman 4); Intramural Football (3. 4); Home Room Chair- man (3); House and Grounds Committee (4); Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee (4). JANE JOHNSON 18 Ridgewood Terrace G. A. A. (3); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). WILLIAM JOHNSON Red- 14 New England Road San Mateo High School, San Mateo, Cal.: BWVTe' Columbia High School: Electrons Club (4); Intramural B RICHARD W. JOYCE Rickey 97 Hilton Avenue Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Jay-Vee Basketball (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Nominating Committeo (3); Traffic Committeo (4). 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 27 Brookwood Drive Camera Club (2, 3). HAROLD KAVEBERG Kay Maplowood ALAN KAY 474 Richmond Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Columbian Staff (2); Latin Club (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Electrons (3, 4); Senior Play Tickot Committee (4). ROBERT JUBERT Juby 11 Hughos Street Maplewood Jay-Veo Football (2); Fire Committee (2, 3, 4); Squad Football (2); Lunchroom Control Committee (2, 3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Football Usher (4). GENEVIEVE KALICKI KUck 1817 Springfield Avenue Maplewood Homo Room Secretary (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Social Chairman (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Commercial Club (Vice-Psesi dent 3); Glee Club (3). f HARRY G. KALLOP George 164 Wyoming Avenue Mapl Swimming Team (2, 3, 4); Band (2); Home Room Vice-Chairma Intramural Swimming (3); Home Room Chairman (4); Senior Ticket Committee (4). JEAN KALTER 640 Prospect Street Maplew G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Columb Reportor (2. 3, 4); Frenqly Club (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Ho Room Basketball Cajjtafn (3) Senior Play Advertising Committee (4! Civics Committee (3 Wf Education is the best defense of democracy RUTH KARL Ruthie 2218 Millburn Avenue Commercial Club (2, 3); Gleo Club (2, 3, 4); Night Committee (3): Senior Play Usherette (4). Mgp(owood AjP.): Junior ANN ELIZABETH KARN Annie 674 Prospect Streot Maplewood Social Chairman (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Ping Pong Club (2, 3): Junior Night Committee (3): Homo Room Secretary (4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4). MELVIN KAYE Mel 29 Ball Terrace Maplewood Camera Club (Vice-President 2. President 3. Darkroom Chair- man 4): Visual Education Committee (2. 3. 4); Cinema Club (2. Movie Director 3. Treasurer 4); Columbian Photographer (2); Electrons (3); Mirror Photographer (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). JANE KENNEDY Kenny 21 North Terrace Maplewood Sophomore Council (2); Dance Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2. Treasurer 3, Council 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Council (3): Columbian Staff (3. 4); Bible Reading Committee (3k Parnassian (3, 4): Junior Night Cast (3); Civics Committee (3. 4): Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3): Senior Council (4); Senior Play Poster Com- mittee (4); Mirror Staff (4). VINCENT P. KENNY Vinnie 40 Yale Street Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Varsity Swimming (2, 3. 4); House and Grounds Committoe (2. 3); Pep Committee (3. 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Senior Play Cast (4); Par- nassian (4). RICHARD WARREN KERN Dick- 501 Valley Street Maplewood Squad Football (2. 3); Visual Aid Committoe (2. 3, 4); Football Ushor (3. Head 4); Intramural Football (3k Traffic Committee (3. 4). 1 942 MIRROR 1942 V PETER KERNAN. JR. 211 Waverly Plac T South Orange Table Tennis Club (2); Latin Club (2); Football Usher (3); Jay- Vee Baseball (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Squad Basketball (3. 4); Baseball (4); Fire Committee (4). JOY KIMBALL Jimmie 543 Prospect Street Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3, 4k Home Room Basketball Captain (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Leaders Club (2k Scenery Painting (2); Sophomore Council (2): Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Senior Play Scenery Construction Committoe (4). LOUIS KINSKY Lou 191 Indiana Stroet Maplewood Jay-Vee Baseball (2k Third Team Basketball (2); Intramural Foot- ball (4k Intramural Basketball (4). AUGUSTA KIRBERGER Gusta 107 Oakland Road Maplowood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Orchestra (2. 3. 4); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Junior Council (3); Music Box (4); Senior Play Poster Committee (4). Education is the best defense of democracy JOHN NORTH KIRWIN Nortie 616 Ridgewood Road Maplewood Band (2, 3. 4); Orchestra (2. 3); Swimming (2); Tennis Team (2. 4); Election Committee (2, 3, 4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2k Home Room Chairman (3k Intramural Football (3, 4); Nominating Com- mittoe (3); Senior Council (4); Civics Committee (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). JAMES RAYNOR KIRWIN Ray 616 Ridgewood Road Maplewood Band (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2. 4); Homo Room Treasurer (2); Ping Pong Club (2k Intramural Basketball (3); Intramural Football (Cap- tain and Manager 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Nominating Com- mittoe (3); Tennis Toam (3. 4); Mirror Business Manager (4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (4); Senior Play Cast (4) Traffic Committee (4). FLORENCE KISCH 145 Franklin Avonuo Maplewood Junior Night Usherette (3k Senior Play Program Committoo (4). WILLARD KLEIN Bill 117 Oakland Road Maplewood Band (2); Ping Pong Club (2, 3); Fire Committee (2. 3. 4); Camera Club (3. 4k Electrons Club (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Spanish Club (4). LOUISE A. KLEPP Lou 394 Boyden Avonuo Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Junior Life Sav- ing (2); Senior Play Usherette (4). ELIZABETH O. KNAPP Libby 617 Ridgewood Read Maplowood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3): Home Room Secretary (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Leader (3, 4); Class Ring Representative (3). BERNIECE ETHEL KNORR Born” 70 Midland Boulevard Maplowood Home Room Basketball (2); Commercial Club (3); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Art Club (3); Senior Play Poster Committee (4). JACK KNOTT Kanute 20 Madison Avonue Maplewood Jay-Vee Basketball (2); Track Team (2. 3, 4); Second Team Bas- ketball (3); Basketball (4); Intramural Basketball Captain (4). 1 942 MIRROR 1942 MILDRED ANN KRAUS Mickey 469 Richmond Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 4); Junior Night (3); Home Room Social Chairman (3, 4). DORIS KRESSLER Kress 373 Clark Street South Orange Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Costume Commit- tee (3); Junior Night Usheretto (3); Commercial Club (4). DOROTHY KRESSLER Kress' 373 Clark Street South Orange G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usher- ette (3); Commercial Club (4). MURIEL KRIEGER Krieg 18 Boyden Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 4); Junior Night Cos- tume Committee (3); Commercial Club (3, 4); Senior Play Usher (4); Home Room Basketball (4). Education is the best defense of democracy SHERMAN A. KRONISCH Sherm 18 Midland Boulevard Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Swimming Manager (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Intramural Football (3); Electron Club. LA VERN GRACE KULZER Lala 10 Revere Avenue Maplewood Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2): G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Costumo Committee (3); Com- mercial Club (3); Gym Leaders Club (4); Senior Play Scenery Paint- ing Committee (4); Spanish Club (4); Latin Club Publicity Com- mittee (4). WILLIAM W. KYLBERG BUI 66 Maple Avenue Maplewood Student Operator Committee (2, 3. 4); Stage Crew (2, 3, 4); Intramural Football (3, 4). JACK LAMBIASE Kid Oomph 106 Oakland Road Maplowood Band (2, 3); Ping Pong Club (2, 3); Latin Club (2); Intramural Football (3. 4). JIM LANDERS 57 Woodland Road Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2. 3); Home Room Vice-President (2); Lunchroom Control Committee (2, 3, 4 ; Baskotball Manager (2); Home Room Treasurer (3); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Football Medical Assistant (3, 4); Traffic Committee (3); Fire Committee (3, Captain 4); Senior Play Poster Committee (4); Art Club (4). . —• HELEN T. LANGFINGER Mickey . V-'v '' 66 Van Ness Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Homo Room Basketball (2. 3); Junior Night Cast (3); Columbian Reporter (3); Latin Club (3, 4); Homo Room Secretary (4). JAMES LARKEY Jim 260 Montrose Avonue South Orange South Sido High School. Newark. New Jersey: Football (2); Track (2). Columbia High School: Football (3. 4); Track (3, 4). i r EVA LAVON LARSON Sarge 14 Peach Tree Road Maplewood Latin Club (2); Swimming Team (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Modern Dance Club (4). MIRROR 19 42 Education is the best defense of democracy LESTER LARSON Duke 27 Tuscan Road Maplewood Basketball Manager (2)r Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4); Home Room Secretary and Treasurer (3); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3); Intramural Football (3): Band (3. 4); Orchestra (4): Civics Commit- tee (4k Home Room Chairman (4): School Council (4). EDWIN G. LAWLER Ed- 253 West Ward Place South Orange Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Cheerleader (3, 4); Intramural Apparatus (3, 4). 1160 Saul G. A. Junior pS°] 112 Cafl CONSTANCE MARIE LAWLOR Shortie inue South Orange ilee Club (2); Home Room Baskotball (2, 3. 4); jnior Play Usherette (4). JROTHY GRACE LAWRENCE Dotty 4qad Maplewood Room Chairman (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club Secre- rep£h Club (2); Orchestra (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4): Home airman (3): Pro-Junior Night Committee (3): Homo Room Senior Play Properties Committee (4); Lunchroom Treasurer Control Committee (4). JAMES M. LAWRENCE Jim 106 Hemlock Terrace South Orange Jay-Vee Football (2): Glee Club (2. 3); Music Box (2. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4): Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Cast (4). CHARLES CARR LEACH Carr 483 Richmond Avenue Maplewcoa Lunchroom Control Committoo (2. 3): Jay-Vee Basketball (2); Sophomore Tennis Tournament Winner (2); Fire Committee (3. Cap- tain 4); Drum Major (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Intramural Foot- ball (3): Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Junior Tennis Tournament Winner (3); Senior Tennis Tournament Winner (4); Homo Room Vice-Chairman (4); Electron Club (4). JAMES A. LEACH Jay 483 Richmond Avenue Maplewood Latin Club (2); Basketball Manager (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (3); Intramural Football (3); Lunchroom Control Com- mittee (3, 4); Homo Room Treasurer (4). RICHARD LEADBEATER Dick 30 Claremont Avenue Maplowood PATRICIA GAY LEATHERMAN Pat 0 . 3l7 3. 4); Table Tennis Club (2, Latin Club (2); Electrons (3, 4); Maplewood 3, 4); Sophomore Kilocycle Club (3). -y V South Orange Cast (3); Elec- BARBARA LEHMAN Bobby Meadowbrook Lane Glee Club (2. 4); G. A. A. (2. 4); Junior Night trons (4); A Cappella Choir (4): Spanish Club (4). DOUGLAS B. LEIGH Doug 153 Fairview Avenue South Orange Columbian Staff Artist (2, 3, 4); Home Room Treasurer (2): Art Club (2); Electron Club (3k Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Night Scenery Paint- ing Committee (3); Fire Committee (4); House and Grounds Com- mittee (4); Senior Night Scenery Painting Committee (4); Mirror Staff (Art Chairman 4). DOROTHY M. LEIST Dottle 44 Plymouth Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2, 3); G. A. A. PL- Home Room Basketball (3k Monitor (3); Spanish Club (4). th Orange Room Basket- South Orange EDITH ANN LEVY Edie 135 Milton Placo Woodrow Wilson High School, Weehawken, New Jersey: Hobby Club (2): Science Club Pk French Club (2). Columbia High School: G. A. A. (2, 3k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Home Room Basket- ball (3); Cinema Club (3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Committee (3); English Club (4). EVELYN LEVY Eve 329 Tillou Road South Orange West Side High School, Newark, N. J.: Gleo Club (2. 3k Dramatic Society (2, 3); Outlook Club (3). Columbia High School: French Club (4); Lyceum (4k English Club (4). . Education is the CAROLYN LEWIS Ken 16 Kendall Avenue I Aaple rccd Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room C D :n (2);' G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4k Social Committee Chair- b 0 ? C c r f man (4). 20 5a?ith Ri Jg€wood goad v Unflftr Higly dioBl. Ur eTT. N. Hjgtf Scho v South Orange i fteld Hockey Team (2). Crosby School, ft Maryland: VOheerledWer G. JFa. it: G. A. A. (2). (3). Columbia Kenwood High High School: (4); Camera Club (4). VICTOR LINDEMAN. JR. Vic 95 North Ridgewood Road South Orange Weequahic High School, Newark. Columbia High School: Track Squad (2, 3); Intramural Sports (3. 4): Parnassian (4k Lyceum (4); Spanish Club (4); Latin Club (4). 4 ’i MopJewotW . luh- Sk Jftome ftcomfKcfcial oli (3, w SponisH Rlub Itf; Secretary-Treasiir wt4);■ ,tfome 11 JacofcystroeJ C. A. .4- (2, sCOiairrnap (2. £k beniop PlayiJwh� [orne FRED W. LUCKING Mooch 91 Woodsido Road Maplewood Squad Football (2). DAVID LUTS Red- 2218 Millburn Avenue Maplewood CAROLYN KAY LITWIN Carol 51 Shanley Avenue Newark G. A. A. (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Mirror Representative (2); Camera Club (3); Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Columbian Staff (3); English Club (4); Lyceum (4). DORIS ANN LOEWEN Dot - _ tt) - JOHN TERRELL LOGUE. Georgia . 315 Tlllou Road V South Orangl Football Ticket Manager (2. 3. 4); Lunchroom ControlGommit- toe (2); Fire Committee (2); Junior Night Cast (2, 3); Gfefi Stub (2, 3); Junior Council (3); Glee Club Operotta (3); I QvjMrCommittoe (4): Traffic Committee (4k House and GvJundft lCommittee (4); Senior Play Ticket Commltieje (4). ‘ A RET -dt MIRROR Z. FRANK 280 Beach Gloe French Club Intramural Basketball (3); (3); Club (4). WILLIAM H. LUBIN Bill- 550 Hamilton Road South Orange Radio Club (2); Table Tennis Club (2); Visual Education Com- mittee (3); Camera Club (3, 4k Civics Committee (4); Columbian Staff (4). Education is the best South Orange now cuncil (2); G. A. A. adCmbly Committ le Room Vice-ChfilriMn fl):. ire Dramatic Cfy y.o Roomy ask' (Assistant tqjDin (Assistant to Dii JunioS Senior PI 207 Burnett Avem Basketball RLflr MAC! ytv JU i P fA I MaC V South Hfbnqo |yall“ LC Veo-lit Varmjt 3, Sophomore PramanR Club siden0|2); SjiWmming Home Room Vita-Chafrman reiCommiu (2, Captcpn lA); Junior Night CBusLfflr AssenA� . (3, Apnairman 4) ®ee Club (2, 3, MMfgrresMiettff?!); 3ouAcij (4); Parnassian (4). _ y � V jy ALEXANDER M. MacNICHOL VA fT Sandy J dr iew Road S«uth Qrgnge reflloom Secretary (2); Football (Jay-Vee 2, VarsitfiijVflh r sk 3ll (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Houso and Ground oorifEfc , CjfiAji 4); iGlee Club (2, 3k Home Room Chairman (2 IF Commi1 Schctf RICHARD MARSH Dick iVose Avenue South Orange phomore Dramatic Club (Treasurer 2k Football Manager (2, unior Night Cast (3); Fire Committee (3, Chief 4); Color ard (3. 4). LORRAINE MARTIN Kid 167 Oakland Road Maplewood Junior Night Sewing Committee (3). FRANCES MARTINO Frannie 85 Hillerost Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Home Room Chairman (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Costume Committee (3k Home Room Treas- urer (4); Mirror Subscription Staff (4). RICHARD CORMACK MASON Chief 123 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood Home Room Secretary (2); Squad Football (2k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Lyceum (2); Homo Room Vice-Chairman (3); Jay-Vee Foot- ball (3k Junior Night Cast (3); Track (3. 4); Electrons (3, Treasurer 4); Football (4); Home Room Chairman (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Par- nassian (4k Vice-Chairman Lunchroom Control Committee (4). PEGGY MADDEN Peg 261 Highland Road G. A. A. (2. 4); Orchestra (4). South Orange MARY ANN MAGLIARO Cooky 25 Church Street South Orange G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (3). 5 FRANK MAGUIRE Mac ose Street South Orange omore Dramatic Club (2k Football Manager (2, 3); Glee ub„ 3); Junior Night Chorus (2); Intramural Basketball (3. 4); mittee (3, 4); Football Medical Assistant (4); Color Guard (4). ALFRED J. MAGYAR Al 87 Rutger Street Maplewood S' DORIS S. MARCUSSON Dorrie 32 Courter Avenue Maplewood Chorus (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); (2. 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); MURIEL E. MARING Miffy Maplewood (2, 3); G. A. A. (3k Home Room Basketball (3k Spanish GENEVIEVE MAHER Jean 24 East Cedar Lane Maplewood JOSEPH A. MANGIN ’Joe 52 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood Carteret School. West Orange. N. J.: Glee Club (2); Dance Com- mittee (2k Football (2); Sophomore Class Treasurer (2); Hockey Team Assistant Manager (2k Year Book Advertising Committee (2). Colum- bia High School: Junior Night Ticket Committee (3): Intramural Base- ball (3k Intramural Football (3. 4); Intramural Swimming (4): Glee Club (4); Track (4); Spanish Club (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). CHARLES MATAKA Charlie” 1 Shafer Road Maplewood Fire Committee (2); Intramural Football (3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee (3). ROBERT G. MAUER Bob 470 Elmwood Avenue Maplewood Table Tennis Club (2, 3, Program Committee Chairman 4); Intra- mural Football (3, 4); Advertising Committee Senior Play (4); Electrons Club (4); Lyceum Club (4). PAUL MAUTNER 728 Clinton Avenue Maple gd- Weoquahic High School, Weequahic, New Jersey: Lib Staff (2). Columbia High School: Columbian Business Staff (3, Intramural Swimming (3. 4); Lyceum (3, 4); Junior Night Adverti Committee (3). JOHN MAY Jackie 7 Jefferson Avenue Maplewood Stage Crew (2, 3, 4); Intramural Football (3. 4); Columbian Assistant Advertising Manager (3, 4); Home Room Chairman (4); Finance Committee (4); Football Usher (4). 1942 MIRROR 19 42 BETSY MAYNARD Bets 490 Harding Drive South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Dance Club (2, 3, 4); Social Committee (2): Glee Club {2, 3); Home Room Social Representative (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (3): Dance Club Judge (4): Home Room Basketball (4). EDNA McCOMB Eddie 88 Oakview Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Poster Committee (3); Homo Room Basketball (3, 4): Tablo Tennis Club (4). WILLIAM McCULLEN [ O 'TodTba ............... Ba2 tball (2. Sfuwbmbian lewood lanager VZ7) fl. Head 41 S« e t ba 11 (2, 3, 4); ter 'IzErSeAmbian Home TectoT; Iaiajmural Baskotball (3, 4); Monitoj PATRICIA R. McGOVERN Pat 620 Irvington Avenue Maplewood Ihomorc Dramatic Clufe_i2J; G. A. A. (2 3);„ Baski« d«Mjr SCbta SrmniR (3 (3, 4); Columbicm Staff (4); Senior Play xJshdyetU Education is the best defense of democracy HUBERT McHUGH Hugh 457 Baldwin Road Maplewood Columbian Staff (2, 4): Squad Baskotball (2); Ping Pong Club (2): Senior Council (4L CATHERINE E. McNANY Kay 66 Lexington Avenue Maplewood Commercial Club (3); G. A. A. (4). track _ laplewood ack (2): Band Dot 480 Summit Avenue South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): G. A. A. (2, 3, 4): Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Usherette (4); Commercial Club (4). DORIS MENCH Dot 40 Brookwood Drive Maplewood G. A. A. (2k Commercial Club (3); Junior Night Committee Senior Night Usherette (4). LOU MENGES Lou 54 Harding Drive McBride School. St. Louis. Missouri: Intramural mural Football (2); Track (2). Columbia High ball (3); Intramural Softball (3). LOUISE CATHERINE MENGES Honey Lou 54 Harding Drive South Rosati-Kain School, St. Louis, Missouri: Gleo Club (1. 2); ball Team (2); Riding Club (2). Columbia High School: Home Basketball (3k G. A. A. (4). 19 4 2 MIRROR 19 42 THOMAS MERCADANTE Merc 15 Fourth Street South Orange Squad Football (2); Intramural Football (4). LILLIAN R. MERGNER LIT 18 Lexington Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Commercial Club (3, 4): Junior Night Ushorette (4). SHIRLEY MERZ Shirl 355 Turrell Avenue South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Council (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). DOROTHY H. MIETH Dottle 21 Edgewood Place Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2k Columbian Collector (2); Latin Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4). Education is the best defense of democracy FRANK MILLER 73 Essex Avenue Maplewood Football (2. 3. 4); Jay-Vee Basketball (2k Home Room Chair- man (2); Jay-Vo© Baseball (2); Gleo Club (2); House and Grounds Committee (2, 4); Fire Committee and Traffic Committee (2, 3, 4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (3): Junior Night Cast (3); Intramural Apparatus (3, 4k Lunchroom Control Committee (4). JOAN MILLS 315 Ridgewood Road South Orange Table Tennis Club (2k G. A. A. (2, 4): Home Room Basket- ball (2, 3. 4); Cinema Club (4); English Club (4); Spanish Club (4). JOYCE MINNERLY Min 69 Essex Avenue Maplewood Civics Committee (2k G. A. A. (2): Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Junior Night Usherette (3); Commercial Club (3). ROBERT MODERSOHN The Kid 43 Menzel Avenue Maplewood Assembly Committee (3); Intramural Football (3). 199 Jacoby Street Commercial Club (2). JEAN M. MORSE Maplewood GUS STAVE E. MORTENSEN Gus South Orango Intramural Swimming (2); Squad 4); Intramural Football (3); Spanish LEONA BETTY MORTON Leo 283 West End Road South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Assembly Committee (2); G. A. A. (Council 2, 3); Home Room Chairman (3); English Club (3); Junior, Night Cast (3); Columbian (3, 4); Civics Committee (4); Senior Playf Properties Committee. MARJORIE ANN MORTON , Marge” -O 283 West End Road Sophomore Council (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Ho Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); English (3. 4); Senior Play Properties Committoo (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 GLORIA EILEEN MURPHY 426 Ridgewood Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Home Room Baskotball (3. 4); Senior Play Usher- ette (41 38 Boyden Parkway Dick' CLAIRE MUELLER 139 Hilton Avenuo Maplewood Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usherette (3): G. A. A. (4); Commercial Club (4). Education is the best defense of democracy MARGARET A. NARDONE Margo 67 Essox Avenue Maplewood Home Room Mirror Representative (2); Columbian Staff (3, 4); Junior Night Costumo Committee (3); G. A. A. (4k Commercial Club (4). DENNISON NASH Denny 175 Oakland Road Maplewood French Club (2); Basketball Manager (2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3. 4); Electrons Club (3, 4); Swimming Team (3, 4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). RICHARD H. NEELD Dick 25 Overlook Terrace Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Columbian (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Latin Club (3); Intramural Football (3); Parnassian (3, 4); Senior Play Reading Committee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Fire Committee (4). ROBERT NELSON Bob 39 Plymouth Avenue Maplewood French Club (2); Football Managor (2, 3); Varsity Swimming (2. 3, 4); Junior Assombly Chairman (3); Junior Play Cast (3k Intra- mural Baseball (3. 4); Gymnastics Club (3); House and Grounds Committee (Chairman 4); Home Room Treasurer (4); Intramural Swimming (4); Electrons Club (4); Chemistry Laboratory Assist- ant (4k DANIEL NEWMAN Dan 57 Hixon Place South Orange Squad Football (2); Jay-Vee Football (3k Traffic Committee (3k Varsity Football (4). HARRIET JO NEWMAN Jo 149 South Kingman Road South Orange Latin Club (2, 3k G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Homo Room Welfare Chairman (2k Cinema Club (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Sonlor Play Usherette (4). JOAN NICKEL Jo 9 Sunset Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4k Sophomore Council (2k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Council (3): Junior Night Cast (3); French Club (3, 4k Glee Club (3k Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). MARY RUTH NOLL 663 Cameron Road South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Commercial Club (3, Secretary 4); Columbian Typist (3); Latin Club (4); Senior Play Usherette (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 VIRGINIA HELEN NORDEN Glnny 25 Burnet Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club Assistant Secretary (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, 4k Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2, 3); Home Room Social Chairman (2, 3. 4); French Club (3, 4); Latin Club (3. Secretary 4); Junior Night Costume Committee (3); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). GLADYS J. NORDQUIST Happy 80 Oakvlew Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Visual Aid Committee (2k Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4): Civics Committee (2k Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Latin Club (4). BERNICE J. NOVAK 507 Boyden Avenue Maplewood Glee Club (2, 3k Ping Pong Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 4); Columbian Typist (3k G. A. A. (3k Commercial Club (3. 4k Junior Night Costume Committee (3). JACK NOVASCONE Red 74 Glenview Road South Orange Swimming Team (2, 3. 4k Parnassian Society (3. 4); Color Guard (3. 4); Electrons (3); Home Room Football (3, 4k Senior Play Cast (4k Pep Committee (4k House and Grounds Committee (4); Football Usher (4); Senior Council (4k French Club (4). Education is the best defense of democracy VIRGINIA CHARLOTTA NOYES Ginnie 64 Concord Avenue Maplewood Home Room Basketball (2. 3, 4). DONALD E. OBERG Don 274 West End Road South Orange Table Tennis Club (2); Parnassian (3, Treasurer 4k Assembly Committee (3, 4); Fire Committee (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Foot- ball Publicity Manager (3, 4); Home Room Chairman (4). RUSSELL OELSCHLAEGER Russ' 26 Brookwood Drive Maplewood Squad Football (2); Junior Night Properties Committee (2, 3); Intramural Football (3, 4): Table Tennis Club (4). SUZANNE E. O'HEARN Sue 72 Montrose Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Civics Committee Monitor (2); Home Room Chair- man (3); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). • :',iV i?:, ?■� r ROBERT D. OLLENDORF Bob 14 Norfolk Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Parnassian (3, 4); Gleo Club (3); Spanish Club (4). ANDREW B. OTT Andy 4 Elberta Road Maplewood Track (2, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Intramural Football (3. 4); Spanish Club (4). GERTRUDE M. PALETZ Gertie 6 Hoffman Street Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2. Captain 3 and 4k Sophomore Dramatic Club C2k Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Night Costume Committee (3k Lyceum Club (4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). BARBARA JUNE PARKS June 53 Franklin Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Home Room Basket- ball (2, 4); Commercial Club (3k Junior Night (3k Art Club (3); Senior Play (4). MIRROR aJS faARION HUNTER PARKS SVecf South Orange sme� Mponi Basketball (2. 3, 4); G. A. A. (3); Junior Night (T yV ERMA M. PAUL 346 Richmond Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Usherette (3); Commercial Club (3, President 4k Columbian Typist (3); Senior Play Usherette (4); Homo Room Basketball (4); Home Room Secretary and Treasurer (4). GEORGE SHERIDAN PELLINGTON Sherry 61 Arnold Terrace South Orange Squad Basketball (2. 3); Glee Club (2); Intramural Football (3. 4k Intramural Basketball (3, 4): Intramural Baseball (3, 4); House and Grounds Committee (3k Ping Pong Club (4). ELIZABETH JANE PERKINS Betty 344 Irving Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Home Room Basketball (2. 3, 4); Table Tennis Club (3); Social Committee Repre- sentative (3k Junior Night Cast (3k Junior Night Sconery Painting Committee (3); Senior Play Poster Committee (4). Education is the best defense of democracy DAVID PHILLIP PERRY Dave 10 Mountain Avenue Maplewood Camera Club (2); Junior Night Sound Effects (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3k Electrons (3, 4). GERALD PERRY 33 Salter Place Radio Club (2, Secretaf Night (3). 239 Boyden Avpn e Squad F reiu oofec (3); y[$dffi C p mi 'w' y' k m 3); Intswnural Srofts (3, 4); Aunior y V V Maplewood Intramural Football (4). HELEN J. PI P-« ScflSHfcJtfiore Dr surer (2 r Home uniorMliight Scenery! Palntlnl i faplewood I): Home Room (2. 3. 4k Civics mmlttoe (3); Latin fj BERT PETERSON ItoC Z fo 6 HuU) Maplewood HERBERT Pete' 62 Rutgers Street Ping Pong Club (2); Squad Baskotball (2); Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); (3. 4); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committoe (3); House and Grounds Committee (3); Senior Play Scenery Construction Commit- tee (4); Football Usher (4); Fire Committee (4). Maplewood Track (2); Intramural Intramural Baseball LEONARD PETERSON Pete 152 Wyoming Avenue Maplewood Traffic Committee (3); Civics Committee (3); Intramural Football (3. 4); Pep Committee (4). CARMELLA HELEN PETRUZZELLO Car 165 Third Street South Orange Home Room Basketball (2, 3); G. A. A. (2); Junior Night (3). ALBERT S. PFAFF Pitt 261 TurTell Avenue South Orange Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3. 4); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3k Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4). 1942 9 Crowell Place JOHN PHELAN Jack Maplewood Intramural Football (3, 4k Junior Night Advertising Committee (3): Football Usher (4); English Club (4k Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). FLORENCE EVELYN PIERSON 531 Grove Terrace South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4k A Cappella Choir (2k Eligibility Committee (2, 3. 4k Home Room Basketball (Captain 2, 3. 4); Lyceum Club (3, 4); French Club (3); Music Box Club (3, 4); Junior Night Advertising Com- mittee (3k Mirror Advertising Committee (4). DOUGLAS PIKE Doug 5 Cottage Street South Orange Home Room Chairman (2); Jay-Veo Baseball (2); Jay-Vee Basket- ball (2); Baseball (3. 4); Intramural Football (3); Junior Night Con- struction Committee (3); Pep Committee (4); Spanish Club (4); Intra- mural Basketball (4); House and Grounds Committee (4). RICHARD PIKEN Dick 31 South King Road South Orange Track (2, 3, 4k Art Club (2, 3k Latin Club (2); Home Room Treasurer (2); Columbian (3); Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3. 4); Junior Night Advertising Committeo (3k Spanish Club (4); Home Room Chairman (4); Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee (4). Education is the best defense of democracy HOWARD J. PINKLEY Major” 12 Girard Place Maplewood Fire Committee (2, 3. 4); Squad Football (2, 3k Football (2. 3). CHARLES RICHARD PISCIOTTA Pie __n Street Maplewood ..y-Vee Baskotball (2); Jay-Vee Baseball (2): Intramural Foot- ]3. 4): Intramural Basketball (3, Captain 4); Baseball (3); Foot- 'sher (4). GEORGE C. POH. JR. Maplewood Basketball (2. 3. 4); Track (2, 3. 4); Ping Pong Club (2): 1 Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3. 4k Junior Night uction Committee (3); Spanish Gub (4); Football Usher (4); Plpy C nstruction Committee (4). fA jV gloria n. polhemus 24 CoMW Street South Orange G. A. A. (2, 4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4); Commercial Club (3); Junior Night Usherette (3V Junior Poster Committee (3k Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). WILLIAM PAUL POLIFKA Bill 328 Meeker Street South Orange Columbian News Editor (2); Lyceum (2); Traffic Committee (2); Homo Room Chairman (2); Intramural Football (2, 4); Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Electrons (3); Junior Council Vice- President (3); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Mirror Staff (4); Football Usher (4). BOB POLNIK Pork 73 Broadview Avenue Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Squad Football (3k Football (4) HAROLD PRINCE Chuck 124 Parker Avenue Maplewood West Side High School. Newark, N. J.: German Club (2); Stamp Club (2); Camera Club (2); Jay-Vee Swimming (3); Debating Team (3). CLAIRE ANN PRINTON 50 Duffield Drive South Orange G. A. A. (2. 3); Glee Club (2. 3); Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); French Club (4k 1942 MIRROR 19 4 2 IDA PUBANZ Eadie 26 Orchard Road Maplewood Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2k Home Room Basket- ball (2, 3, 4); Columbian (3); Commercial Club (3); Glee Club (4). GEORGE PURDUE Pud 56 Franklin Street Maplewood Sophomore Council (2); Basketball Manager (2); Table Tennis Club (2); Traffic Committee (2, 3); Intramural Football (2, 4); Intra- mural Basketball (3, 4); House and Grounds Committee (3); School Council (3. President 4). ELAINE RADO E 686 Prospect Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3k Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). LORRAINE RAICHLEN Darling 91 Plymouth Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Camera Club (3k Leaders Club (4); French Club (4); English Club (4). Education is the best defense of democracy J. GEORGE REBAZA Greek” 2 Rutgers Street Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Track (2, 3k Band (2, 3, 4); Fire Com- mittee (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Scenory Painting Committee (3k Home Room Treasurer (3); Intramural Football (3k Service Orchestra (3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committeo (4); Spanish Club (4); Camera Club (4). BILL REBHAN Reb 164 College Place ROSEMARY ANN 477 Richmond Avenue Social Committee (2. 3k Leaders ball (2. 3k G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Class Ring Committee (3); Homo Mirror Staff (4): Latin Club (4). CHARLES H. Bolo 19 DeHart Road . Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k House and Grounds Committee (2. 3); Lunchroom Committee (2); Pep Committee (3. 4); Jay-Vee Football (2k Swimming (2); Track (2k Home Room President (2); Junior Night Cast (3); Civics Committee (4); Parnassian Society (4); Senior Play Cast (4). faeJX- GEORGE BECKER REISS Beardless 209 Montague Place South Orange Squad Basketball (2); Junior Night Ticket Committee (3): Intra- mural Football (4h Intramural Basketball (4); Fire Committee (4); Traffic Committee (4); House and Grounds Committee (4). MARTHA ANN REITER Marty 1 St. Lawrence Avenue Maplewood Home Room Vice-Chairman (2): Leaders Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2. 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, Council 3 and 4); Eligibility Com- X mittee (2, 3, Chairman 4): Junior Night Cast (3); Home Room _ Chairman (4):' Spanish Club (4j 22 Southi Home CorrvnVtcial W; opamsn 1UD • . , GLORlX p, REITSCHKt fo en Pgrkwa jA - - , . R n SpbrtA (2. 3,V): 'Glee Club (3k) Junior al -Club (3k Q. A. ,A. (3.)4). % IV t SUE reitzel 7 Maplewood Night gast (3); SUE REITZEL Sue 566 Ridgewood Road Maplewood Table Tennis Club (2)1 G. A. A. (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (3); Glee Club (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 v cation is the best defense of democracy LESTER RICE Les 421.£imwood Avenue Maplewood Glee Club (2, Librarian 3, President 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); seball (2, 3. 4); Intramural Basketball Captain (3, 4); Traffic mittee (3. 4); House and Grounds Committee (3, 4); Eligibility Contfnitlee (4k Senior Class Treasurer (4); Home Room Chairman (4); Intramural Football (4). MATTHEWS A. RICE Matty 33 Burnett Terrace Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Con- struction Committee (3k House and Grounds Committee (3. 4); Intra- mural Football (3. 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4); Home Room Vice-President (4). WILLIAM RICE Willie 8 Fleming Terrace Maplewood VERNA RIECKE Vem 23 Warren Road Maplewood Lyceum (2k G. A. A. (2k Junior Night Program Committee (3); Camera Club (3); Cinema Club (3); Electrons (4); Commercial Club (4). DOLORES RETTIG Dolly 460 Baldwin Road Maplewood Weequahic High School, Newark: Dramatic Club (2): Public Speaking Club (Vice-President 2); Debating Club (2). Columbia High School: Parnassian Society (3, 4k Junior Night Usherette (3). Street KENNETH H. REUTER 3. 4k Band (2. 3. 4). Maplewood F. REYNOLDS Rene South Orange A. (2, 4): Junior Night (3, 4); Senior Play Costume REYNOLDS Maplewood Committee (2, 4); Track (2, 3. 4k Swim- nu g (2, 3|3fco-Captain 4); Jay-Vee Football (3); Fire Committee (3); Spanish Club (4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4k Senior Coun- cil (4); Intramural Football (4). ELEANOR K. RIEGER Ele 11 Manley Terrace Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Junior Night Usherette (3); Commercial Club (3, 4); Glee Club (4); A Cappella Choir (4) JOHN RIZZOLO The Tzar 55 Essex Avenue Maplewood Track (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee (3k Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4). HUESTIS ROBBINS Hughie 129 Jacoby Street Maplewood Squad Football (2k Swimming (2. 4); Football Usher (4k Civics Committee (4). WINFREY ROBERTS ’Winnie 168 South Orange Avenue South Orange Squad Football (2k Track (2, 4); Glee Club (3); Traffic Commit- tee (3. 4). jJEJWBOBINSON V'. Robin’ MIRROR South Orange ic Club (2); G. A. A. (2); Latin Club (2); Glee ht Chorus (3); A Cappella Choir (3, 4); Elec- I , 52 Burner Street Sophomore Dramati urer (2k Orchestra Rdom , Vice-Chairman Reading Committee ( ANNE C. ROOK 'Rookie Maplewood ub (2k Home Room Secretary and Treas- k G. A. A. (2, 3. 4k Lyceum (3); Home Latin Club (3. 4); French Club (3. 4k Biblo ANDREA ROSE “Andy” V Maplewood | . Latii Club (£); Home Room Basketball (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4k Munich flight Stage Manager (3); Cinema Club (3, 4). I L ROBERT E. ROSSETTI Rosey” 128lOrchard Road Maplewood Camera Club (2, 3): Junior Night Scenery Construction Com- mittee (3); Senior Play Scenery Construction Committee (4). 61 fii rneJf Tori v I 942 % r . Education is the best defense of democracy ROSS O. RUNNELS. JR. 15 Berkeley Road Maplewood Track Manager (2. 3k Latin Club (2); Band (2. 3. 4); Fire Com- mittee (2. 3. 4k Service Orchestra (2, 3. 4); Home Room Treasurer (3k Civics Committee (3k Columbian Staff (3. 4); Homo Room Vice- Chairman (4). BEVERLY RUSSEN Bev 60 Franklin Avonue Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3. Council 4k Sophomore Council (2k Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Leadors Club (2. 3k Junior Council (3k Junict Night Cast (3k Junior Night Script Writing Committee (3k Home Room Secretary (4): Mirror Staff (4). GLORIA RUSTUM 15 Colonial Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Cinema Club (4); English Club (4); Senior Play Costume Committee (4); Table Tennis Club (4). CARMELLA RUTA 135 Union Avenue Maplewood Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4k G. A. A. (2); Mirror Staff (4); Commercial Club (4). CONCETTA RUTA Connie 135 Union Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 4); Commercial Club (4). LORRAINE FLORENCE RYAN Larry 193 Franklin Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Cmmercial Club (3, 4); Civics Committee (4). EUGENE J. RYBKA Huge 78 Boyden Avenue Maplewood Camora Club (2. 3); Junior Night Scenery Construction Commit- tee (3); Senior Night Scenery Construction Committee (4). JUDITH ST.CLAIR Judy 38 Roosevelt Road Maplewood Home Room Chairman (2k Parnassian (2, 3, 4); Assembly Com- mittee (2, 3, President 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 4. Council 3k Columbian Staff (2k Senior Play Reading Commit- tee (4); Vice-President Student Council (4); Home Room Social Chair- man (4); Senior Play Properties Committee (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 HELEN S. SALZMAN Hennie 459 Overhill Road South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Junior Night Costume Committee (3k English Club (4); Spanish Club (4). JOCELYN N. SANDERSON Joy 174 Jacoby Street Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2, 3k Home Room Baskotball (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Radio Club (3, Treasurer 4); Senior Play Usherette (4). ANNE SAVIDIS Annie 51 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4k Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2); Latin Club (2k Senior Play Usherette (4). HECTOR V. SCALA Eddie 116 Orchard Road Maplewood Swimming (2). Education is the best defense of democracy BERNARD SHAEFER Pete 88 Union Avenue Maplowood Junior Night Cast (3); Baseball (Jay-Vee 3, Varsity 4); Home Room Vice-President (3); Traffic Committee (4); House and Grounds Committee (4). CONRAD J. SCHAEFFER Shorty 251 Wavorly Place South Orange Fire Committoe (2, 3, 4); Traffic Committee (2, 3k Junior Night Sconery Construction Committee (3); Sonlor Play Scenery Construc- tion Committee (4). WILLIAM J. SCHAMBACH Hot Sham 20 Elm Court South Orango Track (2k Pop Committee (2k Swimming (2); Traffic Commit- tee (2); House and Grounds Committee (4); Spanish Club (4). JAMES H. SCHECK Jim 11 Crest Circle South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2, 3, 4); Columbian Staff (2); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). RUTH SCHEFTNER 40 North Terraco Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Hpmo Room Secretary (2, 3); Sophomore Drama- basketball (2, 3, 4); Columbian Staff (2); Room Social Chairman (4). Maplewood A. (2. 3. 4k Glee Club (2. 3); Junior Night Cast (3); Civics Corn- Committee (4). WILLIAM A. SCHILLING Bill Burnett Terrace Swimming (3. 4). Maplewood ELAINE SCHINDEL Becky 77 Parker Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3k Table Tonnis Club (2. 3k Junior Night Scenery Painting Committoo (3); Junior Night Costume Committee (3k English Club (4); Spanish Club (4). 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 CLARICE B. SCHINSK1E Clarissa 228 Elmwood Avenue Maplewood Latin Club (2. 3, Vice-President 4): G. A. A. (2. 3); Radio Club (3. 4); Columbian Business Staff (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). DOROTHY SCHIPPER Dottio 1 Prospect Street South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (3). CHARLES I. SCHLAPE Charlie 1881 Springfield Avenue Maplowood LEONARD SCHLESINGER Slop 1907 Springfield Avenue Maplewood Squad Football (2). Education is the best defense of democracy ARTHUR H. SCHOMP Artie 13 Scotland Road South Orange Intramural Football (3); House and Grounds Committee (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). ROBERT SCH RE IT MUELLER Bob 80 Van Ness Torraco Maplewood Fire Committoe (3, 4); Band (3). DORIS SCHUBERT 84 Midland Boulevard Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4). VIRGINIA F. SCHUCK Ginny 10 Claremont Drive Maplewood Music Box (2); Parnassian (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Night Cast (3); Social Committoe (4); Bible Read- ing Committoo (4). GENE SCHUELER 52 Kendall Avenue Maplewood Jay-Veo Football (2); Jay-Vee Basketball (2): Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3); Home Room Football (3); House and Grounds Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (4); Home Room Vice-Chair- man (4); Mirror Staff (4); Home Room Football (4). DICK SCHWAB Waplewood 4b Stage Cmv L l? French pjub (2); Camera Club Serv 43 P4y eou (2. 4 E !rA3 £- V Servfco Qrcfiestra (3, 4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Homo fiOon Tp sUrpr (4). JOHN F. SCHWANHAUSSER Swanee 7 Brookside Road Maplewc Band (2. 3. 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Camesp Club (2, Sprite President 4); House_ and founds Comrnttdr (3, 4 ; lialiia Coi tee (4); Electroi .M i Cor Glee hJt.2. 4); TUA 19 4 2 ball ourfcisl'fi rnmittee (3, 4b :n (3. 4b ‘ MIRROR 1 942 ALICE SCHWARZENBACH Education is the best defense of democracy Pert 423 Walton Road Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Scenery Cinema Club (4). ANNE JOAN SCOTT Scottie” A Maplewood A. (2. 3b Home Room Painting Committee (3); 222 WyominaAvenue Fire CoutnitWe (2, G. A. A. 2 3, 4)f ‘ Junior Ni ht Adver ror Adve tising (4) J V South Orange Elections Committee (2, 3. Chairman 4); Room Basketball (2. 3. 4b Latin Club (3b mittee (3); Lunchroom Control (3); Mir- 5ETSY SCOTT . Scotti€ e J Y ' Maplewood 4); Sppjiomora Dramatic Club (2b Leadors (3, 4b French Club (3b Latin Club j(3); Music ial Corfimittee 3); JunlpK, Night Cast (3b Home Room tain GO; Mirrpk Advertising Staff (4b Senior £lay Cast (4); lery Painting Committee (4)', J DOROTHY CAROLYN SCRANTOM i V 'Yr s'Xdoi Rogd J f ' Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Cltob (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committed 6b, Junior Night Cast (3b Fire Committee (3, 4b Modern franco Club (3, 4)j Sonior Play Properties Committee (4). V vSasebah Senior Pla 9 Warner ROBERT A. SEGAL Bob 15 Lewis Drive Maplewood Civics Committee (3b Camera Club (3, 4); Chairman of Adver- tising Committee of Junior Night (3); Ping Pong Club (3); Intramural Football (3b Electrons Club (3, 4); Mirror Photogspphor (4). n J 'Sf - v - ' V 1 N- NORMA SELIXOFF • ' L. V fXi$e Pne West southAOran b A enug • • 'l | SSuth Ordtoge G. A. A. f2); G)n (3. 4b Conhnerdal Clpb (3). W V r| N JACQlfELINE seltzer Jackie 446 North Ridgewood Road South Orange Home Room Basketball (2); Latin Club (3b G. A. A. (3, 4b Home Room Social Chairman (4); Civics Committee (4). N, ? , 1 OiUh EVELYN SERINO Eve 2 Vose Avenue Commercial Club (3, 4); Leaders Club (4). South Orange JEAN SHACKLOCK Jeannie 299 Voso Avenue South Orange Canadian Academy, Kobo, Japan: Dramatic Club (2): Class Vice- President (2); Hockey Team (2); Orchostra (2). Columbia High School: Parnassian (3, 4); Lyceum (4). GEORGE L. SHEALY Slump 179 West Fairview Avenue South Orange Jay-Vee Football (2): Home Room President (3k Varsity Foot- ball (3. 4). BARBAR R. SHEPHERD Shop 460 Lenox Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Treasurer (2); Glee Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4): Junior Night Advertising Commit- tee (3); Civics Club (4); Cinema Club (4); Office Duty (4). SALLY SHIELDS Sally 1 Montrose Street South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3); Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4). 1942 MIRROR 1 942 V ANITA SHORT Shorty 176 Oakland Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, Council 4); Leaders Club (2); Glee Club (2): Home Room Basketball Captain (4). JOSEPHINE A. SIDNEY Jo 11 Collinwood Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 3, 4): Latin Club (2, 3 . Glee Club (3k Junior Night (3). RUTH M. SIGMANN Siggy 16 Lombardy Place Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Commercial Club (3, 4); Senior Play Usheretto (4). IRWIN SIMMONS Bud Road Maplowood (2); Intramural Tennis (2); Ping Pong Club (3); Kilocycle Basketball (4); Intramural Football (4); Spanish Education is the best defense of democracy ROBERT SIMPSON Loosie 20 Hoffman Street Maplewood Wyomissing High School, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania: Baseball Manager (2); Junior Night Program (2). Columbia High School: Gloe Club (2, 3): Music Box (2); Fire Committee (2, 3); A Cappolla Choir (4). H. WALLACE SINAIKO Wally 45 Jefferson Avenue Maplowood Camera Club (2); Football Manager (2, 3, Head 4); Fire Com- mittee (3, 4); Electrons (3, 4). JOHN RICHARD SINKEY Dick 8 Alden Place Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Homo Room President (2); Swimming Team (2, 3, 4); Varsity Football (3, 4); Electrons Club (3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4); Fire Committee (4); Tumbling Club (4). BETTY JANE SMITH Betty 70 Revere Avenue Maplewood Orchestra (2); G. A. A. (2, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Junior Night Committee (3); Leaders Club (4). RICHARD SMITH Red 497 Valley Street Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Home Room Treasurer (3); Intramural Sports (4); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). I ome Room 9 Harding 20 Van Ness Terrace Home Room LOIS N ltVDER f ' ; C Danao Qub (2, 3. 4 all Ga Bin (2b Jffltor flght Maplowood dors Qub (2, 3b Cast (3); Home South Orange Scenery Painting (3); Senior Play Basketball (4). SANFORD W. SOBEL Sandy South Orange Squad Football (2); Basketball Manager (2); Camera Qub (3); Track Squad (3. 4). 1942 MIRROR 1 942 .venui FRANK BALCH SOLLOWS 119 Bakor Street Maplewood Cheerleader (2, 3. Head 4); Home Room Secretary (2); Junior Night (3); Senior Council (4): Senior Play Scenery Painting Commit- tee (4); Intramural Football (4). ROBERT B. SOMMER Robbie'' 330 Irving Avenue South Orange Track (2); Table Tennis Qub (2. 3b Swimming Team (2, 3); Fire Committee {2b Intramural Football (3, 4); Intramural Basket- ball (3. 4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Spanish Qub (4). WILSON JAMES SPENCER Spence 329 Academy Street ' South Orange Lunchroom ControL Committee Clj 3 Jp: Swimming Team (2. 3); Squad Football (2b (Sloe Qv� b JyCappella Choir (2); House and Grounds Education is the best defense of democracy Maplewood tball (2, 3. 4b Commercial Senior Play Usherette (4). JEROME SQUIRE Jerry Maplewoda i Swimming Team (2b Columbian Sports Staff (2, 3, 4); Orchestra Cl): Track Manager (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Squad Basketball (3b Senior Play Advertising Committee (4); Intramural Football (4). A x 547 Summit Avenue Maplewood i _ HAROLD J. STAATSBURG. JR. Hal 90 Woodside Road Maplewood Jay-Vee Football (2); Parnassian Society (4); Intramural Foot- ball (4); Spanish Qub (4b Senior Play Ticket Committee (4). MILDRED STACEY Stace 164 Oakland Terraco Newar G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Cinema Qub (3, 4b Junior Night Usherettp ( Homo Room Basketball (3, 4); Senior Play Advertising Committ DANIEL F. C. STAEHLE Pop 1S3 Valley Street South Or Jay-Vee Football (2); Art Club (2b Swimming Team (2. Junior Night Poster Committee (3b Senior Poster Committee (4); Senior Painting Committee (4). Education is the best defense of democracy GEORGE STEWART Stew 590 Prospect Street Maplewood Band (2. 3. 4); Basketball Manager (2. 3. 4); Sophomoro Council Representative (2); Traffic Committee (2, 4); Table Tennis Club (2, 3k Junior Council Representative (3k House and Grounds Committee (3. 4); Service Orchestra (3k Electrons Club (3k Home Room Chair- man (4k Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). GLORIA STEWART 27 Roosevelt Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4k Secretary of Home Room (2); Junior Night Cast (3k Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3k Vice-President of Home Room (4). RUTH STEWART 35 Revere Avenue Maplewood Fronch Club (2. 3. 4); Latin Club (2); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Glee Club (4k Senior Play Usherette (4). THOMAS STEWART Tom” 464 Elmwood Avenue Maplewood Stage Crew (2. 3k Band (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3k Senior Night Ticket Committee (4). LILLIAN STASEWICH Lill 67 Hughes Street Maplewood Commercial Club (2, 3, 4). AILEEN C. STEIMLE Ai 77 Broadview Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Commercial Club (3). Kay 317 Meadowbrook Lane South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Music Box (2); Latin Club (2, 3. Treasurer 4); Orchestra (2, 3. Secretary 4k Par- nassian (3, 4); Electrons (3, Secretary 4); Senior Council (4); Senior Play Advertising Committeo (4). BETTY STERNBERG 616 Valley Street Maplewood Table Tennis Club (2); Junior Night Usherette (3k Cinema Club (4). KENNETH STERNKOP Shorty ' 44 Boyden Parkway Home Room Treasurer (2k Track f2T; Traff mural Football (2. 3); Intramural BaskejkaJl ( struction Committee (3). t Con- MARION STERNRICH Skippy 53 Plymouth Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (2, 3. 4); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4); French Club (4); ‘ ome Room Secretary (4). VIRGINIA STEIN Ginnie 299 Wyoming Avenue French Club (2. 4): G. A. A. Club (2): Home Room Treasurer Scenory Painting Committee 289 South Home Room Intramural CATHERINE STEPHENS MIRROR ROBERT BOYD STIASTNY Sti 20 Menzel Avenue Maplewood Columbian Staff (3). MIRROR AUGUST STRUENING 44 Orchard Road Maplowood Track (2). JOHN BRUCE STUART. JR. ”1. B. 269 Vose Avenue South Orange Home Room Chairman (2, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club Treas- urer (2); Squad Football (2); Parnassian (3); Junior Night Cast (3k Civics Committee (3k Senior Play Cast (4); Traffic Committee (4). DONALD STUHRING “Don 26 Cottage Streot South Orange Traffic Committee (2, 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4k Span- ish Club (4). W. REEVE STONE Maplewood Club (2); Parnassian (3, 4); English Club Committee (4). N South Orange Night Scenery Construction Com- Club (4). MAY M. STROBEL Maplewood (2); G. A. A. (2. 3k Senior Play C :e m HELEN STULZ Linny 161 Jacoby Street Maplewood Education is the best defense of democracy BEVERLY E. SULLIVAN Bev“ 66 Prospect Street South Orange Home Room Basketball (2, 4); English Club (3); Columbian Staff (3). ALAN B. SUMMERS Myrah 304 Ridgewood Road South Orange G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Vice- Chairman (2k Parnassian (3. 4); English Club (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3k Home Room Secretary (4); Glee Club (4). NORMA SWANSON “Norm'' 68 Boyden Avenue Maplewood Social Chairman (2, 3, 4); Costume Committee (2. 3k Home Room Secretary (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2). DORIS ELIZABETH SWEENEY IS Hudson Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3. 4k Leaders Club (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Senior Play Usherette (4). ED SZELEWA Ed Maplewood 149 Franklin Terrace Jay-Vee Baseball (2. 3); Intramural Basketball (4). HELENE SZIKORA Baggie 612 Varsity Road . „ . South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Dance Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Home Room Basketball (2, 3. 4); Parnassian (3, 4k Junior Night (3). CARMELLA LOUISE TARANTINO Milly 69 Roland Avenue _ „ Sou’h °ra”ge Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2); Home Room Bas- ketball (2. 4); Commercial Club (4). VIRGINIA TAYLOR Ginny 274 Irvington Avenue South Orange Gaston Junior High School. West Orange. N. J.: Designs Club (2); Glee Club (2). Columbia High School: Commercial Club (2). 1942 MIRROR 19 42 WILLIAM TAYLOR Bill 311 Lonox Avenue South Orango Table Tennis Club (2); Sophomore Council President (2); Home Room Treasurer (2, 3); Junior Council President (3); Junior Assembly Chairman (3); School Treasurer (4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Finance Committee Chairman (4). EUGENE TERP Gene 140 Midland Boulevard Maplewood Band (2. 3. 4); Table Tennis Club (4). EDWARD B. THAYER. JR. ‘Ted- 56 Burnet Street Maplewood Fire Committee (2); Lunchroom Control Committee (2, 3, 4); Swimming Team (2, 3, 4); Football Managor (2, 3, 4); Nominating Committee (3); Intramural Football (3). 453 Hillside Place Sophomore Dramatic mitteo (3, 4); Houso and Grounds G. SELBY THOMAS . I'X natic Club (2) 1 Color Guard (3); fZZWPf South Orange Elections Corn- Junior Night Cast (3). Education is the best defense of democracy MARGARET ANN THORNTON Margie 39 Parker Avenue Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Vice-Chairman (2, 4); Home Room Baskotball (2, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Costume Committee (4). PAT TIRONE Blue Boy 40 Church Street South Orange Squad Football (2). BARBARA G. TITSWORTH Bobby 25 Salter Place Maplewood Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Homo Room Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Usherette (3); Columbian Staff (3, Editor 4). MARGARET TORBERT Margie- 94 Durand Road Maplewood French Club (2, 3, Secretary 4); Music Box (2, 3. 4); G. A. A. (Council 2, 3. Vice-President 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Junior Council (3); Junior Assembly Chairman (3); English Club (3. Secretary 4); Home Room Chairman (4): Mirror Staff (4). srO Maplewood fal Football (3): Committee (4); Committee (4); JIM TOTE Smokey 217 Lexington Avenue Baseball (2, 3. 4); Football (3, 4); FRED C. TRIMB Fritz 619 Ridgewood Road Swimming (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Jritran f Lunchroom Control Committee (4); House and Ground Senior Night Ticket Committee (4); Electrons (4); Pep Assembly Committee (4); Civics Committee (4) WALTER A. TROEGER Walt 437 South Orange Avenue South Orange Chatham High School, Chatham, N. J.: Traffic Committee (2); Intramural Baseball (2). Columbia High School: Intramural Foot- ball (3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Electrons Club (4). ADA TUFFIASH 65 South Centre Street South Orange Latin Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. A. (3, 4); Junior Night Usherette (3); English Club (4); Music Box (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 GEORGE UHRIK 43 Jacoby Street Maplewood Band (2, 3, 4); Squad Football (3). JANE PATRICIA VANDERBILT 384 Turrell Avenue South Orange G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Sophomore Council (2); Civics Committee (2, 4k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 4); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3): Social Committee (4). NANCY GRAY VITT Nance 476 Walton Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Home Room Basketball (Captain 2, 3. 4); Junior Night Properties Committoe (3): Social Committee (4): Home Room Treasurer (4). EDWARD VOGELBAUM Ed 460 Twin Oak Road South Orange Table Tennis Club (2k Basketball Manager (2k Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee (3k Intramural Football (3, 4); Intra- mural Basketball (3, 4); Track (3, 4). Education is the best defense of democracy JOHN VOLLENWEIDER Shrewd 256 Academy Street South Orange Home Room Chairman (2k Track Team (2, 3, 4). VERA V. WABUR Tweedy-Dump 384 Turrell Avenue South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Parnassian (3, 4): Columbian Typ- ist (3); English Secretary (4k Assembly Committee (4). Junior Nigtp (3); Track (5, 4k TntramuraJ fSp� ket Football (3, 4). BILL WALCUTT 13 Maple Terrace Maplewood Columbian Staff (2): Table Tennis Club (2k Home Room Secretary and Treasurer (2, 3k Pre-Junior Night Committee (3); Finance Com- mittee (4k Spanish Club (4). MARGARET WALDRON Peggy 9 Mayhew Drivo South Orange G. A. A. (2, 3); Tablo Tennis Club (3); Junior Night Committee (3); Commercial Club (4). JEANNE WALKER 312 Lonox Avenue Sophomore Dramatic Club (2b Music Box (2); Glee G. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Columbian room Control Committee (4); Fire Committee (4). •tV C-. OsJ GLORIA J. WALOWIT Glo 158 Mayhew Drivo South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Glee Club (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); French Club (3. 4). CAROL M. WALSH 163 Garfield Place South Orange G. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Homo Room Baskotball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3b Home Room Vice-Chairman (4). MIRROR JANE A. WALSH 30 Eder Torraco South Orange G. A. A. (2b Glee Club (2); Junior Night Properties Committee (3); Elections Committee (3); Home Room Basketball (3); Homo Room Treasurer (4); Spanish Club (4); Sonior Play Advertising Committee (4). MARGARET WALSH Shrimpio” 234 Ward Place South Orango THEODORE WARNETZKE Ted 261 Parker Avenue Maplewood Track (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3b Junior Night Cast ( b lrUrgt; mural Football (3. 4); Intramural Basketball (4). DOROTHY M. WEBER -7 v Dotty .. y ( . jlaK tr Maplowood 89 Plymouth Avonue G. A. A. (2, 4); Latin Club (2); Home R Gloe Club (4). Education is the best defense of democracy LORRAINE WEBER Larry 89 Plymouth Avenue Maplowood G. A. A. (2, 4); Homo Room Basketball (2, 3. 4); Junior Night Properties Committee (3). LUCIA WEBER Lulu 37 Warren Court South Orange Home Room Troasuror (2b Home Room Social Chairman (2, 3, 4); Nominations Committee (2, 3); G. A. A. (2, 3. 4b Loaders Club (2, 4); Home Room Baskotball (2, 3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3). MARJORIE WEFFERLING Weff 24 Garthwaite Terrace Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (2, 3); Senior Play Scenery Committee (3). THOMAS WEINGARTEN Choppy 43 Feilding Court South Orange Home Room Basketball (2); Homo Room Vice-President (2). WILLIAM H. WEISS Weiss 69 South Orange Avenue South Orange Glee Club (2, 3); Fire Committee (3. 4). IVY WEISSE 17 Shaefer Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3k Junior Night Costume Committee (3k Pin and Ring Committee (3). PHILIP WERTZ Joe Beggs 113 South Orango Avenue South Orange Intramural Football (3, 4). MARILYN WEST Mickey 23 Virginia Road Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Basketball (2. 4); Electrons (3k Spanish Club (4). MIRROR 1942 ELLEN DORIS WESTER Dolly- 19 Yale Street Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Sophomore Dramatic Gub (2k Choral Speaking Group (3); Parnassian (3. 4); Cinema Club (4): Biblo Reading Com- mittee (4); Lyceum (4). MARY WESTER Mao- 202 Jacoby Street Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3k Junior Night Costume Committee (3k Senior Play Usherette (4). MARY ADELAIDE WHEELER Addie 611 Ridgewood Road Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (2, 3. 4); G. A. A. (2. 3, Assistant Secretary 4): Leaders Club (2, 3); Modem Dance Gub (2, 3, 4); Columbian Staff (2, 3, 4k Parnassian (2, 3, Secretary 4); Home Room Baskotball (2. 3, 4); Home Room Secretary (3k French Gub (3k Junior Night Advertising Committee (3); Bible Reading Com- mittee (3, 4); Orchestra (3); Senior Play Roading Committee (4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4). ROBERT R. WHELAN Bob 16 Woodhill Drive Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club (2k Latin Club (2); Glee Club (2): Fire Committee (2, 3. 4); Electrons (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Civics Committee (3, 4); Senior Play Ticket Committee (4); Lyceum (4); Monitor (4). Education is the best defense of democracy ANNE LOUISE WHINERY 49 Curtis Place Maplewood G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Home Room Baskotball (2, 3, 4): Modern Dance Gub (2, 3, 4); Parnassian (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Dramatic Gub (2); Junior Night Cast (3k Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Music Box Club (4); Lunch- room Control Committee (4); Senior Council (4). MARY JANE WHITBECK Sis 27 Courter Avenue Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Gub (2); G. A. A. (2, 4): Home Room Basketball (2..3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Senior Play Committoe (4k English Glub (4k Electrons (4). WILLIAM WHITBECK Weed Maplewood Football (2); Home venue (2. 3. 4k Track (2. 3. 4); Squad esident (4). PAUL WHITESCARVER. JR. A JjO1' Whites £P 'Wyoming Avenue Maplewood Swimming (2. 4); Track (3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (4). iphomoro JDi 3 jpn mtxqlf Basketball (3. A � -T trona (3): Senile! (4). V FRANK L. WILEY 235 Kingsland Terrace Lighting Crew Parnassian (3, 4)� Jfflumbi | South Orange , G Ghairman 4); Fire Committee (3, 4k South Orange st (2. 3): A Cappella sic Box JEANNE WILLIAMS 388 Thornden Street South Orange G. A. A. (2. 3); Cinema Club (3); Home Room Basketball (3): Junior Night Usherette (3); Senior Night Usherette (4). PATRICIA SUE WILSON Pat” 540 Ridgowood Road Maplewood Home Room Secretary (2); G. A. A. (2. 3. 4k Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Loaders Club (2. 3): Home Room Basketball (2, 3, 4): French Club (3); Latin Club (3k Junior Night Cast (3); Junior Council (3?. Columbian Staff (3, 4); Senior Council (4): Sonior Play Properties CommitteqmlfO lirror Staff (4). jAcil UB -visual AkVFFafflc Com- 'Assembly Com- Play Advertising Maplowood Educat mittt mi� Cor mittee FRED WITZEL Moose 43 Courier Avenue Football (2. 3. 4k Track (2. 3. 4); Basketball (Jay-Vee 2. Varsity 3, 4); Lunchroom Control Committee (2, 3. 4k Traffic Committee (4). JOHN D. WOEBSE Spider 185 South Orange Avonue South Orange Sophomore Dramatic Club (2): Baseball (Jay-Vee 2. Varsity 3. 4); Glee Club (2); Columbian Staff (Sports Editor 3. 4); Intramural Foot- ball (3. 4k Intramural Baskolball (3); Traffic Committee (4); Mirror Staff (4); Home Room Treasurer (4); Home Room Minor Repre- sentative (4). PATRICIA MARIE WOTHERSPOON Pat 47 Piorson Road Maplewood Sophomoro Dramatic Club (2); Homo Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); G. A. A. (3. 4k Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3k Home Room Secretary (4); Spanish Club (4): English Club (4). Education is the best defense of democracy 72 Duffiold Drlvo Jay Eloctron SHELDON YASNER Shel Football 657 Cameron Football (Jay-Vee 2, Committee (1 Junior Nigh Maplo nery Committee (3k Spanish EMIL V. ZECHER Zeke South Orange 3. 4); Jay-Veo Basketball (2): Track m Chairman (2k Lunchroom Control (3. Chairman 4); Glee Club (2): ncil (4). GRACE CARTWRIGHT 17 Montrose Street South Orange G. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Home Room Basketball (2. 3. 4); Junior Night Cast (3); Mirror Subscription Staff (4). 1942 MIRROR 1942 lUo’t W ’42 When Bill Taylor skipped second grade, he got the biggest thrill of his life. Since then he's resolved to keep out of the clink, because he hates cops. Reeve Stone was astounded when he found out he could talk. We hope Jim Landers doesn't eat onions, because Jane Vanderbilt can't stand them. From all appearances, Jim must stay away from them. If you see lots of scribbling in a history book, it probably was ''Margy'' Torbert's. She's been trying to stump Mr. Johnson for three years now. Anne Scott wants to drive through New York City some day. Absent-minded Catherine Chimenedes has a grudge against flat tires. According to the oracles. Bill Buss is going to retire at twenty-one, if the Army doesn't get him first. From the same source we have been in- formed that Fred Witzel is going to be a bouncer in Bill Davidson's night club. From his vast experiences, John Campbell is giving advice to the lovelorn. THE SCHOOL DANCE George Hildum loves to work on his car, but he says he's too soft-hearted for his own good. Foolish Bill Butler is looking for a woman. Why not help him out, girls? Buddy Young and Lucia Weber seem to have a swell time talking to each other in homeroom. Buddy claims to be a crazy jerk. Who's arguing? Boy, was Chief” Mason scared when he almost fell out of the steam-shovel in the Senior Play! By the way, Chief wants to be a philanthropist! Drummin' George Rebaza claims that he's going to build a better rocket ship than Flash Gordon's. Jack Logue and Sandy MacNicol can't stand red Plymouth convertibles. Anyone can see that Roger Bachman de- tests blondes. Gee, he must lead a miserable life. A1 Pfaff's leading characteristic is Petie Peterson. Neil Geltzeiler's longing ambition is to lay an egg. Bud Reeve despises women . . . drivers. Jim Larkey's favorite pastime is philander- ing. Jack Felderman and his able Dance Com- mittee put over with a bang the first dance that the school had seen in two years. Be- cause of the lack of support and spirit in the past, the dance was not expected to be a success, but the school came to its senses and turned out in a gay crowd. The floor show was highlighted by Jack Felderman's and Beverly Russen's jitterbugging and by Chief” Mason’s somewhat jumbled medley of popular songs. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 19 42 J ernedd 5 rom The other night we were browsing through a copy of an unabridged dictionary in search of some escape reading when we came upon this definition of a Senior: That which it is every Junior's life ambition to be- come.” Profoundly shocked by such candor we took a mild stimulant and proceeded to pound our typewriter in righteous indigna- tion. Something must be done to save the Sophomores and Juniors from such confusion and disillusionment. INTRODUCTION You'd never believe it, but we were once Sophomores and Juniors, too. Not both at once, for we are great believers in natural sequence. However, having had such val- uable experience, we very magnanimously give you the following guiding lights with assorted real-life illustrations. Follow them religiously, kiddies, and the Front Office will remain always but a remote outpost of discipline. Admonition No. 1: Learn immediately the pre- cise location of Columbia High School and all of its important architectural properties such as: (1) number of floors; (2) situation of sta.rways; (3) the elevator, which is not for public use. Case Illustration No. 1—Joe Fog, Class of '42. He was a Soph, at the time and he had been assigned to a study in CB. It was the first week of school and little Joe had been so nervous that he was unable to eat. Con- sequently Joe had never even seen CB; and not having had a full course of Sophomore English, he couldn't talk well enough to ask for directions to the hidden recesses of his study hall. Result—Two Seniors named Stanley and Livingston found Joey three days later float- ing on a piece of driftwood in the swimming pool and ravenously eating page 96 of Silas Alarner. Admonition No. 2: Do not take signs or posters too literally. Advertising placards are used to caution or suggest, but they are not commands or imperative requests. For instance, the letters e—x—i—t do not mean it is necessary to leave right away. Or must you go? Case Illustration No. 2—Ima Stoop, Class of '42. She was following a guide through the lunchroom one day, when she saw a sign that pleaded for decorum by asking: DO YOU WANT FACULTY CONTROL? The guide didn't realize that Ima was miss- ing until an hour later when the Traffic Com- mittee discovered her stanaing in front of the poster screaming loudly, No, no, I wouldn't like faculty control. No, no, a thou- sand times nol” Result—Ima goes to a special little school every morning all by herself in a white bus with bars on the windows. Her classmates have to wear straight-jackets. Admonition No. 3: Textbooks are to be used for study and not for anything else. They should be carefully covered with a substan- tial protective material, preferably armor plate. Don't throw them, eat them, or sub- stitute them for first base. Case Illustration No. 3—Homer Zilch, Class of '42. He lost his girl and disconsolately turned to athletics. After making the base- ball team, he decided to practice every day. One afternoon he discovered that homeplate had been washed away in the rain. Putting his algebra book in its place, Homer told the boys to get on with the game. But when Homer came to bat the umpire called every- thing a strike, and Homer—who is usually a calm little fellow—threw homeplate at the ump and hit him square in the eye. Result—Homer went back to girls, his book went down to first base, and he flunked algebra two. Admonition No. 4: Gym class is an enjoy- able period of recreation, relaxation, and re- lief. It is not a series of medieval tortures called calisthenics; nor is it continuous marching followed by a cold shower. Every- one loves gym and there are only two or three thousand people who get excused each year. Case Illustration No. 4—Penelope McFatt, Class of '42. Penelope weighed three hun- dred and fourteen pounds in her sophomore year, and the Medical Department, after a thorough examination, decided she was slightly overweight. Pen was immediately placed in a corrective gym class, but she had heard ghastly rumors about corrective and she refused to do anything the instructor suggested. She wouldn't even do a simple five hundred pushups. Result--In her senior year Penelope McFatt weighed three hundred and thirteen pounds. She lost one pound thinking about the pushups. Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 19 42 Seniors Sneah Sight oj SJ cicu Itij Spree Hello, there, neighbors. Who are you? We are the class of '42. We earned seventy-two points and were graduated, Which is really remarkable when you con- sider that we spent most of our afternoons at Gruning's and ate and ate and ated; And spent most of our evenings being dated or trying to get dated; So that when homework came due, the teach- ers frequently waited and waited and waited. But, in spite of all this, we're pretty hard- boiled. And now we're going out to make a big impression on the woildl The only trouble is that we're not quite sure in what way to bless the world with our happy presence. The faculty is having a farewell party this evening. Doubtless we can get some good advice there. We'll try to hitch a ride from this beautiful blue station wagon with the tall, dark, and handsome cowboy driving. Well, aren't we in luck! It's stopping, and the driver is none other than Mr. Currier bound for the same party. When asked the reason for the cowboy togs and the six-shooter, he explains that the celebration is to be a wild-west party thrown by Miss Hewitt. It seems that in her capacity as properties chairman of High Tor, she handled so many firearms that she went gun-crazy; now her favorite recreation is tak- ing pot-shots with a muzzle-loader at empty root-beer bottles. The high-point of the eve- ning is to be when the teachers all line up on one side of the room and use for target practice all the text books that they never agree with. Everybody has been requested to wear clothing of the wild and woolly west. Well, we exclaim, Doc Summers ought to love that. The rest of our speech is inter- rupted by the thunder of hooves, the sharp crack-crack of a six-shooter, and a hearty, Heigh-o Silver! as Doc himself gallops by. As he disappears in a cloud of dust, we can hear him shout, Get a horse! I've had this one ten years and not a retread yet! Chugging along, we finally arrive and are greeted at the door by Miss Hewitt who hands us each a powder horn full of root- beer and urges us to join the other guests. We listen fascinated, as Mr. Wood reveals a plan for making a substitute for rubber tires out of baked chewing gum. Well, he de- mands, I made a steamshovel once, didn't I? And nobody thought I could do that, either. Still unconvinced, we remember our quest, and cornering Miss Ackerman, who looks very charming as Annie Oakley, we ask her advice about the future. She reveals that her fondest wish is for us to join the foreign service. At this moment, we are grabbed from behind by two-gun Johnson, illustrious descendant of Einar the Egg and Harald Bluetooth,” who waves the Declara- tion of the Rights of Man and the Citizen in our faces and begins, When these boys came down off the mountain ... We turn a back flip and make our escape only to land on the floor next to Mr. Brosnan and Frau Gates who are crawling along on hands and knees. Mr. Brosnan explains that he is searching for the long-missing English Club constitution. Says Frau Gates, I'm looking for my glasses, but I can't see a thing. I'd put on my second-best ones to look for the first pair, but I can't seem to remember where I left the second pair, either. Suddenly, a brilliant idea smites us. We can dedicate our future to taking up a collection to buy Frausy a third pair of glasses, the no-lose, no-break, no-bother kind that fit right over the eyeball. But, no— if we're taking up a collection why not buy Mr. Gnagey and Mr. Erickson a new joke book? Going to consult Mr. Erickson about this brainstorm, we discover him in the midst of a crowd of spectators, mounted on a soap- box, dissertating upon how Gran'pappy Leif really discovered America. In the next comer, surrounded by an equally large crowd, is Mr. Stirling frantically waving a dollar bill and denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. Next we come upon Mr. Chase showing to Miss O'Harra the fan-shaped coral that Miss Markham discovered and he named the Sallyrandus. Wondering why Miss O'Harra kept confusedly shuffling her feet, we gaze in that direction only to discover that she is wearing one brown and one blue shoe. Ah, the evils of daylight saving time! All this, however, is not helping in the determination of our future; and throwing our eyes about listlessly we spy Mr. Gray diligently plug- ging away at several papers spread out be- fore him. Now Mr. Gray is our ideal man, so creeping in his direction we steal a glance over his shoulder in order to discover the secret of his genius. Now, at last, it has (Con nncd on page 95) Education is the best defense of democracy emor Nope, not much left of the Tor, now. They've hewed it down till there’s nothin' left but a mound of dirt and sand. Well, I'm glad Van's gone. (You know Ray Kerwin acted his part in the Columbia High School senior class production.) Any- way, I'm glad he's not there to see what's left of his beloved mountain. You see, this is the story. Van Van Dorn had owned High Tor. He loved it as much as any man loves the things closest to him. But Judith (Pretty black-haired Betsy Scott played that part) couldn't understand what Van meant in his love for the Tor. A job —a job in the factory was what Van should have. But you can't change what's in a man, and Van's lungs would have ached for the clean air of the Tor and his eyes would have cried for the sight of that rugged mountain. (That was some mountain. With all those lights and Broadway-like sets it cer- tainly looked like any kill along the Hudson.) But what could Van do? Those two cheap swindlers, the contractor and the probate judge, had it all set to buy the land for the valuable trap rock. You should have seen the two of 'em plannin' and fightin' over their project. (Tall Jack Felderman played Biggs, and his partner was Chief Mason. You for- got that these boys were just high school stu- dents—more like professionals, they seemed.) The mountain was enchanted, for there was a Phantom Dutch Crew, hidden behind those recks. And Lise, the girl who would touch reality for a moment and then slip into the shadowy past, met Van and for a short while the vastness of eternity and the strength of reality met. (The Dutch Crew was headed by Dave Ferry and the ethereal Dutch Maiden was played by Ruth Hunsaker.) Into the scene came a venerable Indian who was a close friend of Van's and understood his feeling about the roots he had. But one man can't conquer the world and Van and Judith had to leave the beloved Tor. There was something beautiful about the story, something universal. Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 SENIOR STATISTICS Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 SENIOR STATISTICS Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 19 42 e . —jentor We, the class of 1942, being in possession of sound mind and body, do declare this statement to be published as our last will and testament. To the Juniors we bequeath all the accom- plishments, benefits, and worldly possessions we have derived from Columbia High School. Item I: I, George Shealy, leave to Henry Pryor my ability to rip the opposing foot- ball team apart. Item II: I, Vincent Kenny, Esq., leave my share of the Hamilton Kenny trucking busi- ness to Dick Yorkey. (Guard it with your life, boy; it’s valuable.) Item III: We, the Yo-Yo fiends of 1941, leave to next year's Seniors the success of spreading a new fad. Item IV: I, Anne Alpaugh, will to the most fearless and skillful Junior my maroon—or is it red?—jallopy. Item V: I, John George Campbell, bequeath to Tom Williams my baritone—strictly from hunger—voice. Item VI: I, Dick Skimmerhom Mason, be- queath my John Barrymore — perhaps Groucho Marx would be better—style of act- ing to Nick Novak. Item VII: I, Jane Allen, leave my post as Ambassador of Good Will to The Eastern College to Edith Fettinger. Item VIII: We, the accomplished wolves of the Senior class, leave our ability to have at least a speaking acquaintance with every girl in school to any Juniors capable of the task. Item IX: We, the literate Seniors, bequeath Macbeth” to the all-suffering Juniors. (But is it ours to leave? We've been studying it for two months and are only on the second act.) Item X: I, Phillis Beattie, leave to Ruth Jacoby my morbid manner of mastering prompting techniques for musicales and melodramas. Item XI: We, the loyal members of Stan Flink's Quintet, bequeath to five Juniors our haunting refrains. Item XII: I, Shirley Drop-a-stitch Merz, leave to Pat Smith my ability to escape de- tection while knitting in class. Item XIII: I, Lester Larsen, will to Dick Hamilton my knack of making any four- wheeled vehicle a traffic menace. Item XIV: I, Anne Scott, will to Mary Par- Wi(t sons my ability to talk for hours and say nothing. Item XV: We, the swisher boys, Bud Schwartz and Les Rice, leave our knack of sinking any shot to Bob Roelke and Bob Kuhkle. Item XVI: I, Dick Reynolds, leave to Jack Haulenbeck, along with my well groomed hair, my ability to churn the swimming pool to steam. Item XVII: I, Ted Einstein Colvin, will to Rex Slauson my vocabulary and my ability to elucidate on the usefulness of frequency modulation. (You may also have a 97 in Physics, Rex.) Item XVIII: We, the members of the in- tegrated History-English class, bequeath to next year's class the ability to answer an question at any time. Afterthought: Don't be a vox comata in desertum. Item XIX: We, the 1942 Mirror Staff, will Doug Pike's trumpet to any Junior who’s mov- ing to the North Pole. Item XX: I, Jack Novascone, bequeath to Bob Wier my ability to make noise anywhere, at anytime. Item XXI: I, Ruth Hunsaker, leave to Trudy Tuzik my call of the theatre. Item XXII: We, the Senior girls who eat near the outside door of the lunchroom, leave to any Juniors capable of handling their men our advantageous view of the boy's lunchroom. Item XXIII: I, George Purdue, leave to next year's Council and its President the further improvement of the Activities Ticket, the stimulation of interest in the Council, and the successful promotion of a School Dance. Item XXIV: I, Norma Bartman, bequeath to Betty Keller my------. But what can I bequeath? She's got everything, too. Item XXV: I, Howie Roman, leave to Wally Oleson, Cal Seib, and A1 Kaufman my abil- ity to beat out the blues and boogie-woogie. Item XXVI: We, A1 Crimmins and Niel Geltzeiller, leave to the Juniors the memory of the Stroker A. C. —Henry C. Gray, Fac- ulty Adviser. Item XXVII: We, the Class of 1942, be- queath to next year's Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores the whole school—its halls and rooms, and the memory of the joyous years spent there. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1942 Senior Sensations 1942 MIRROR 19 42 Senior furoni ropnecij Ah----Choo!! This is wha—ah-------choo!! Two sneezes, one more to go. This is what I get for digging into these dusty old manu- scripts and ledgers. I always was allergic to dust. Oh, oh, here it comes. Ah-------- choo!!! Oops! There go all the papers! Wait a minute, what's this— Columbia High School Senior Prophecy—1942. Hmm, this is 1956 so figuring HxlOx-xY15 through factoring plus log 1569—1942 would be fifteen years ago. Let's see this first item. A year's practice at calling people to attention should send George Purdue into the army. Judy St. Clair, despite her talents, will find romance more important. She'll prob- ably change her name to------■? Too bad, a corner is missing there. Football is Marlin Mackenzie's great love; but drama runs it a close second. Why, that must be Mac Mackenzie who's master of ceremonies now on the Variety Quiz show. Comedians Bob Acheson and lack Novascone have ushered in a new era in the laugh world by their acquisition of a little man to take over Yehudi's monopoly on switching off ice-box lights. Remember High Tor and You could see ri----ght thru' em ? The rest of the program is just as top notch with Joan Drury singing sweetly and solidly, Dave Ferry tripping up to whip off the commercials, and Ray Kirwin directing the Shebang. Bud Schwartz and Les Rice will be loyal to sports. Les actually went to Hollywood to make a basketball short—and stayed there. He was billed as Young America's threat to Tyrone Power. Bud fulfilled that prophecy. He's coach at Columbia University today. What a baseball team, let alone basketball! No one need worry about the two Scotts, Betsey and Ann, nor about Ken Lewis. 'Beauty hath charms,' you know. It certainly hath. Betsey, Ann, Ken, Lucia Weber and Helen Szikora (their work as hostesses in the United States Army over) are keeping audiences coming with their lecture entitled, Our Boys. “Dick Mason and Jack Fedlermann are scheduled to take over when Olson and Johnson retire.” That time the prophet of 1942 answered the $64 question. Dick and Jack, with Joan Harrocks to aid in the hilarity, are now run- ning out of titles after the fifth edition of their original hit. Original reminds me that opening tonight in a new play written, directed, and produced by herself, is Ruth Hunsaker. Unable to de- cide which field of the drama she preferred, Ruth followed old timer William Saroyen's lead, and entered them all. The modern staging for the production, by the way, is by Ruth Lewit. Vinney Kenny fitted so perfectly (and I mean perfectly) into the trooper's uniform in High Tor that his destiny as an officer of the law is certain. Well, uniforms do play a part in Kenny's life. From a humble beginning with one lone, arthritic car. he now has become The Express King, with a fleet of delivery trucks —and the best-uniformed drivers in the city. When I went to see Kenny, I met two of the tallest men I have ever seen in one room. They were introduced as Bill Buss and Don Oberg. Addy Wheeler's talents as a dancer will take her far. I know an Addy Wheeler. She is the head of the Missing Persons Bureau. The train- ing she received from looking for her locker key in school made her naturally suited for the position. Jack Winninghoff is another person whose training left him but one goal. After cashiering for a year in the school cafeteria, where else could he go but to the United States treasury? And a fine Secre- tary of the Treasury he's made, too. F. D. R. says he couldn't do without him. Now that the election's over, the budget for 1956 needs attention. Science will claim Barbara Titsworth. She's the famous Dr. Titsworth who has done so much research on the heart. Howard Roman's music will keep him on the beam. This prophet gets better and better. A year's apprenticeship with Duke Elling- ton fitted Howie to take over the Duke's shoes, and he is fast overtaking his fame. Anita Geissle, Peggy Ames, and Poppy Jackson are sure to be sport addicts. Anita certainly is. She and Pat Campbell have broken all bowling records. But after you have bowled lightning and hit airplane beacons, earthly records must be child's play. Peggy and Poppy (their new sur- names elude me) lived up to the prophecy, too. They're directing physical education at a western school. (Continu'd on page 95) Education is the best defense of democracy Pane Sixty-nine 1942 MIRROR 1942 junior C jjicerA President Jack Stewart Vice-President Roland Spiotta Secretary Maren Nyhagen Guides Miss Anna Caswell Miss Helen Leech CA .......................................................... Henry Wright 149 ......................................................... Jack Stewart 210 ...................................................... Roland Spiotta 211 ............................................................ Cal Sieb 212 ..................................................... Dorothy Pritchett 213 ........................................................... Phil Pope 222A ........................................................Maren Nyhagen 233...................................................... Virginia Lueddeke 239 ........................................................ Corinne Melfi 312.................................................................... Phil Lindeman 318 ......................................................... Burt Kruger 323......................................................... Betty Hughes 325........................................................... Don Herzberg 329......................................................... Edith Fettinger 333............................................................ June Dolan 338....................................................... Editha Carpenter 340............................................................ Jean Bayer 346.........................................................Peggy Adams Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 19 42 Education is the best defense of democracy JUNIOR CA President Jean Witman Vice-President Dottie Watkinson Secretary-T reasurer Jackie Whitman Home Room Teacher Miss Weppler Lucille Estabrook, Alberta Tuttle, Gertrude Tuzik, Ruth Van Idersttne. Jane Watkins. Dorothy Watkinson. Lorraine Weber, Norman Weimar, Bob Weir, Ruth Weiser, Nancy Weller. Beverly West, Dorothy White, Jacqueline Whitman, Drusilla Whitney. Elaine Williams, Robert Williams, Tom Williams, Dick Willis. Don Wiseman, Jean Witman, Muriel Wolff, Gene Wood, Priscilla Woodward, James Wooley, Dick Woolley, Dorothy Work. Lillian Work, Henry Wright, Ruth Wright, Dick Yorkey, Bernard Yuhl, Shirley Yuhl, Dick Yunck, Catherine Zappi, Arnold Ziegler, Bob Ziegler, Connie Zuber, Marilyn Zucker, Harry Zuzuro. 1942 MIRROR 1942 JUNIOR 149 President Js %J rv v), Louise Threlkeld X- 'jr Vice-President Bol Vogel ' cf ( Secretary Ulsamer .o; Treasurer Bol Ulsamer Faculty Adviser Mrs. Paul Gloria Drexal, Alicia Mulroy, Suzanne Ohien, Jack Stewart, Virginia Stewart. Marie Stiene, Jean Stirling. Constance Stinat, Dick Stoecker, Margery Stomne. Barbara Stone, George Stratton. Claramae Strum, Jane Sutten. Edward Tallan. Phyllis Taut, June Theroff, Trudy Thompson, Louise Threlkeld, Barbara Tietz. Ralph Tripp, Jeannette Turner, Bol Ulsamer, Ray Van Allen, Barbara Van Winkle. Joe Varrelli, Edward Vogel, Bol Vogel, Edward Waldron, Donald Wallace, Lyle Weese, Robert Yaspan, Julia Shablick. Education is the best defense of democracy lident Stevens Vice-President Pat Smith Secretary-T reasurer Pat Steers Home Room Teacher Mr. Pontz Jacqueline Brauer, Sue Llttel, Alan Meltzer, Laurence Petruzzello, Robert Schlossor, Anne Siebert, Eltse Simberkoff, Ellen Slatoff, Ruth Sly. Margaret Smith, Pat Smith, Austen Smithers, Nelson Snedecor, Fred Snow, Richard Spain, Dorothy Spingler, Roland Spiotta, John Spitzmiller, Fred Stasowich, Doris Stocher, Pat Stoors, Walter Steforak, Nancy Steinen, Jane Steinor, Miriam Steinhardt. Alma Steinhart, Ema Stern, June Stevens. Walter Stevens, Allen Stewart, Paulino Stewart, Calvin Whitehead. JUNIOR 211 President Robert Smith Vice-President Bruce Sinkey Secretary Helen Schwartz Treasurer William Smith Faculty Adviser Miss MacBaine Vera Savidis. Lois Sayre, Ruth Scardefield. Gloria Schachtol, Rosolyn Schambach, Ruth Scheidor, Barbara Schlosser, Corrine Schmidt. Lucille Scholl, Archie Schroeder, Marion Schulz, Earle Schumacher, Jack Schuster. Gerald Schwarz. Helen Schwartz. May Schwobomoyer, Joane Schweickart, Marqaret Scott, Ruth Sculthorpe, Thomas Seodorfl, Lorraine Seiler. Robert Shifman. Calvin Sieb, Frank Stmodis, Bruce Sinky, Rex Slauson, Arthur Smith, Elwood Smith, Robert Smtth, William Smith, Beatrice Tremper, Harriet Voqelbaum, James Walsh. 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 JUNIOR 212 President Fred Ruoff Vice-President Shirley Resser Secretary Barbara Rutkin Treasurer Clinton Weiman Faculty Adviser Cecilia De Lara, Irono Jackanin, Dorothy Pritchett, Adelaide Pyle, Marqaret H. M. Carrigan Radii, Rose Radii, Botty Rathqeber, Shirley Roosor, Jane Rice, Aqnos Rtzzolo, Alice Roscoe, Goldio Rose, Jim Rose, Alex Rossetti, Fred Ruoff, Lrvinq Russell. Antoinette Russo. Barbara Rutkin, Richard Ryder. Donald Sanderson, Lois Salzor. Sophie Santino, David Satz, Arthur Sauerborn, Edward Schollmeyer, Russell Schroier, Clinton Weiman, Malcolm West. Edith Vanderberq. Education is the best defense of democracy JUNIOR 213 President Mary Parsons Vice-President Bob Roelike Secretary-Treasurer Winnie Palmer Home Room Teacher Mrs. Gates an Hill, Clinton Kelly, Richard Mahoney, Jerry Mullin, Carolyn Oliver, Mary Onuska. Dorothy Oronqis, Phyllis Ost. Roberta Paine, Winnie Palmer, Mary Parsons, June Patterson. Madeleine Poters, Suea Peterson, Doris Pittman, Georqe Podinsky, Marqaret Poh, Don Pollock, Edward Polnik, Phil Pope, Lorraine Poppele, Henry Pryor, Daniel Raymond, Raymond Reuter. Glenn Rickenbacker, Charles Rieqler, William Robak, Richard Robinson, Robin Rodqers, Robert Roelike. Howard Roman. Thomas Ryan, Barbara Verdlechio, Eleanor Walker. MIRROR JUNIOR 222A President Dick Novak Vice-President Herbert Piken Secretary Bill Ogden Treasurer Bennet Murdock Faculty Adviser Mr. Talbot Education is the best defense of democracy Robert Fischer. Marion Lord, William Lord, Clarico Lovoll, Ralph “Ludlow, Vir- ginia Lueddoko, Joan Lukins, Helen Lynch, Julia Lynch, Mary Lyons, Edward MacBride, Nancy MacKinnon, Helen MacLoHoso, Pat MacMullen, Mary Madden, William Madden, Jack Magley, Florenco Magliaro, Lucy Magllaro, Mildred Magllaro, Leon Magnos, Florence Magyar, David Mardek, Robert Martenis, Walter Maurer. Jim Mawha, Bob McCain, Gladys Waldman, Edmond Ward, Don Wiggins. JUNIOR 233 President Bob McCain Vice-President Nancy MacKinno: Secretary Jean Lukins Treasurer Jean Lukins Faculty Adviser Mr. Johnson JUNIOR 229 President Don Meeker Vice-President Fred Mitchell Secretary Julie Menzie Treasurer Dot Milbauer Home Room Teacher Miss Nichols Goorao Hamilton, Doris Marshall, Alien Maynes, Ann McBrido, Jean McClave, Louis McCormick, Helen McEvoy, Margaret McGovern, Mary McQuillan, Fred Meeder, Don Mooker, Corinne Melfi, Julie Menzie, John Merchant, Betty Merrill, Connie Merrill George Meyer, Dot Milbauer, Jackie Mills, Herbert Minnerly, Fred Mitchell. Andrew Mitzak. Bob Moore, Albert Mashum, Bill Maueller, Alice Tierney, Evelyn Toplansky, Craig Williams. JUNIOR 312 President Ted Lang Vice-President Helen Leitner Secretary Larry Lasser Treasurer Grace Conklii Faculty Ad Miss Cai Joseph Carlo, Barbara Cohn, Grace Conklin, Maurice Foran, Jack Haulenbeek, Berenice Kirchner. Dorothy Klebold. Marjorie Klein, Holen Krauss, Elsie Kubichek, Dorothea Kuhl, Sort Kuran, Paul La Beaumo, Jack Laird. Tom Lally. Ted Lanq, Edith Lanyi, Larry Lasser, Stanley Lawler, Cecilia Lawlor, Robert Lawrence, Vicent Lawrence. Roy Leamond, Irene LeCompto. Helen Leitner, Nicholas Lieto, Edith Light, Philip Lindeman, Genie Loevy, Bill Loewon, Lucille Lomax, Rita London. Albert Long. Joan Connolly, Vincey Jaso, Caroline Johnson, Lois Johnson. Marjorie Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Janice Josephson, Jean Kackenmester. Margaret Kahrer, Eileen Kane, Irene Kaplan, John Kelleher, Elizabeth Ann Keller, Joseph Kennard. Katherine Kiernan, Maurice Kilcommon, Matthew King, Robert King, Eugene Kirby, Lowell Klappholz, George Koch. John Koerber, Emil Kohn, Bill Kroms, Edward Krantz, Burton Kruger, Albert Kubichek, Fred Kuhlke. 19 42 JUNIOR 318 President Fred Kuhlke Vice-President Marjorie Johnson Secretary Edward Krantz Treasurer Edward Krantz Faculty Adviser Mr. Dobbelaar Education is the best defense of democracy JUNIOR 323 President Barbara Harris Vice-President Sue Hannoch Secretary Bill Kapp Treasurer Sam Jones Faculty Adviser Mr. Wenker Gloris Cooper. Frieda Coppola, Harriot Crdduck, Robert Farley, Sue Hannoch, Barbara Harris. Seena Mae Hauerbach, Viola Hausmann, Carolyn Haydu, Vera Hildobrand, Gloria Hirsh, Virginia Hirsh, Jean Hoorig, Jean Hoffman, Betty Hughes. Jano Hunt, Louis Huttenbach, Alan Imhoff, Ruth Jacoby. Elizabeth Jaekei, William Jensen, David Jowott. Ralph Johnson. Samuel Jones. Ed Kaiser, Alan Kaltman, William Kapp, John Karl, Ary Kaufmann, Paul Kelmer, Richard Pendleton, Richard Schaller. Arline Crean, Lois Crehan. Cathorino DiMarco, Mary Garneau, Irene Geberl, Marion Gecz. Gene Genereux, Emma Gilbert. Dons Gitt, Lorraine Goedde, Jeanno Grant. Dorothy Grimm. Mario Griner. Judy Hackman, Gale Hall, Barbara Hamilton. Richard Hamilton, Barry Havi}and. William Haydu, Robert Helnemeyer, Donald Herzberg, Kenneth Hetzel. Jam®� Hildebrand. Herbert Hlrsch, James Hoen, Robori Hoffman. John Horton, Betty Rdsenquest. Robert Steinmetz. JUNIOR 325 President Robert Hoffman Vice-President John Horton Secretary Judy Hackman Treasurer Lois Crehan Home Room Teacher D. Summers 1942 'MIRROR 1 942 JUNIOR 329 President Wendell Griffith Vice-President Bill Harvey Secretary Claire-Jane Farrier Treasurer Peggy Ford acuity Adviser iss Wheeler Bob Andrews, Betty Cremmons. Jack Crowell. Lois Ann Crowley. Philip Currier, Jean Falq, Elenore Farrell, Clalre-Jane Farrier. Edith Fettinqer, Carmella Flare, James Fitzsimmons. Dorothea Flemminq, Richard Flower, Phyllis Flynn. Pat Foley. Anne Folqer, Robert Foran, Margaret Ford. Priscilla Forrest. Lessle Frank, Ruth Frederick. Elaine Frudenberqer, Esther Friedqut, Donald Frish, Marie Geiler, Joe Gibson. Jerry Gin Glaser. Paul Goodman. Wendell Griffith, Charles Gross. Bob Habig, Bill Harvey. Gallela, Georqe Gardner. Gabrielle Ginsberg. Hilda v' at Education is the best defense of democracy JUNIOR 333 President David Dann Vice-President Doris Eber Secretary Horly Ellery Treasurer Horly Ellery Faculty Adviser Nancy Curtis. David Dann. Ruth Day. Ann Doror, Jackie Dorrance, Joan Doyle, Thorel Dinniston. Mary Drury, Bill Dutton, Jack Dutton. Edmond Eager, Virginia Edwards. Joan Egqer, Marilyn Eldridge. Horly Ellery. Wilfred Faulks. Bill Fiedler, Marion Flint, David Furquson, Bill Meicke. Voris Linker JUNIOR 338 Prasident Sue Carr Vice-President Pat Carvili Secretary Willbur Comer ford Treasurer James Crate Home Room Teacher Mr. Jackson 1942 Mine V Jillianel lex Chril , Herbei V ■' • Anne Bruckrr.alUif Janice Bush, Sklyr C Carpenter, Sue COfr,.Ad Patricia Carvili, Nne dfc Dc4lr. Buddington, Helen Burger. June Burke. Cantalupe. Effrida Carlsson, Edith on. Derwent Gnrtwell, Calvin Carves, Judy Clark. Jafe Cocuzzo, Ruth Cohen, doper, Richard Craig. James Crate. Bernice Davis, Donald Davis. Janet Conahe 7 President Norma Brown J k Vice-President ji L fLa - Jean Bayer Secretary f - _ Helen Browne Treasurer Helen Browne % Jean Bayer, Dan Behrend, Natalie Boitman, Claire Bender, Walter Benn, Bery Bennett. Elnora Benton, Florence Berg. Walter Borg. Roy Bergen. Vivian Berlin, Betty Bernhardt. Grace Betts, Charles Bippart, Phyllis Bissell, Catherine Bobby, Richard Bohnenberger, Fred Bohrman, Bernard Bonus, Joane Bradshaw, Margaret Brady, Bob Brittle, Louise Brown, Norma Brown, Kolen Browno. Dick Bruckner. Bob Brundage, Bill Burckhardt, Ralph Buss. Warren Dean, Robert do Lorenzi, Clarence de Shong, Richard Stryker. Faculty Adviser Mr. Adams Ann Marie Abel, Robert Abelson. Muriel Abrams. Edward Adams. Margaret Adams. Margie Adler. Larry Adrian, Robeta Albert, Doris Allen, Evcrott Alley. Vivien Ailing. Mildred Almquist, Bjorn Andersen. Harry Astley, John Auorbacher, Lois Augenstoin. Margret Augustin, Don Auleb, Robert Ault, Bette Avery, Bill Babson, Gladys Babto, Evan Baker. Louis Baron. Ella Bartholow, Robert Bassini, Lucille Bauhan. John Bayles, Robert Beckelman. Charles Doerller, William Dolch. Robert Downes, Alan Houseman. 1942 MIRROR 1 942 The Class of 1943 presented On the Beam, a super-original production. The amusing plot centered about the problem of the Barton, Burton, and Burstan Company to continue creating original and clever ideas for their advertising business at a time when ideas had seemed to be exhausted. The head of the concern was so perplexed about his business worries that he lapsed into a coma of weird, fantastic dreams which were pictured most effectively by a group of cre- ative dances. Aroused from his sleep, he found that he had been forced into a part- nership with a small-time crook who desired an outlet for his bursting imagination. Under the auspices of this new partner, a quiz and minstrel show were combined in an ex- tremely hilarious manner. Finally the com- pany was launched on a new and successful career that developed from the crook's idea of having a sign that worked not with me- chanisms but with human beings. This scene was one of the highlights of the very smoothly running show. It incorporated a Sadie Hawkins dance routine. In an im- pressive finale, in which the entire cast par- aded down the stairs of victory, the show came to a close with every one saluting. The class must be complimented not merely for a clever script, nor just for a splendid cast, but for presenting a fine, pol- ished piece of work. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Wood, and with the assistance of Miss Walker and Miss Allen in the dance routines, this production incorporated many original ideas among which were the amaz- ing sets, effective lighting, and picturesque dances. The proceeds go toward that worthy purpose, the scholarship fund. Education is the best defense of democracy o more A Pa%e Seventy-nine Florence Abelson. Joan Abelson. Melva Abramson, Bennet Ackerman. Jean Ackermann, Richard Ahoarn, Nelson Ahlquist. Jane Albert. Jean Aldrich, Catherine Alloy. Joan Amend, Margaret Ames, Edith Animon, Shirley Amsterdam, Miles Andorson, Winifred Antholz, Michael Arace, Marilyn Aronson, Diane Arras. Carroll Aslaksen, Harry Augenbllck, Jr., Rita Avaghano. Audrey Ax. Dorothy Bacon, George Bauor, James Bajda, Lois Baker. Charles Baldwin. Frank Baldwin. John Bail. Barbara Bauser. Constance Banta. John Banta, Edwin Barbohcnn. Edward Barkhorn, Howard Barrow, Ira Barbash. Howard Barth, Robert Baynum. Mark Beck, Goorgette Bennett. SOPHOMORE CB President Robert Baynum Vice-President Diane Arras Secretary Margaret Ames Treasurer Michael Arace Home Room Teacher Mr. Hughes 19 4 2 MIRROR 1 942 SOPHOMORE 101 President Duff Brown Vice-President Joan Botteli Secretary-Treasurer Janice Bodenhoff Home Room Teacher E. D. Zielenbach Louise Baskervllle, William Behrend, Arthur Bennert, Charline Bennett, Shirley Bonnett, Elise Berger, John Berke. Norma Berquist, Barbara Bickley, Betsy Biglow. Naomi Bigsby. William Billon. Carolyn Blocker. Corrino Blum. Mary Lou Blum. Janice Bodenhoff, Don Boeck, Jean Bohlen, Calvin Bond. Elaine Bornhuetter, Joan Bottelli. Joseph Bowman, Shirley Boyd, James Boyle, William Bradley, James Brady, August Breuninger, William Broadbent. Duff Brown. George Brown. Education is the best defense of democracy Ann Boyle, Meryl Brautigam, Dolly Broach. Mary Brain. Thomas Brain. Bob Bryan, Virginia Bryan, Richard Bull, Warren Burgess, Gcrtrudo Burns. Joanno Burt, Richard Buss. David Butz. Grace Caleerano, Shoila Campbell, Natalie Campisi, Rose Campisi. Robert Capaccio. Anthony Cappaze, Mary Cappazc. Mary Carlaw, Jane Carroll, Jean Carroll, Isabella Caruso, Marqarot Cassidy, Franklin Castnor. Charles Catlin, Albert Chalker. Frederick Chase, Richard Cherry, Peter Christie, Eugene Clancy, Richard Clancy. SOPHOMORE 1C2 President Albert Chalker Vice-President Richard Cherry Secretary Cherye Cassidy Treasurer Dolly Broach Faculty Adviser Miss Allen SOPHOMORE 144 President Joan Conkling Vice-President John Dakis Secretary and Treasurer Pat Day Faculty Adviser Mr. Currier Florence Cluniaff, Elton Close, Anthony Cocuzzo, Nancy Cohn. William Collins. Stophen Combs. loseph Commins, loan Conkling. Jane Connor. Boies Coppingor, Judith Cornman, Willard Coryell. Phyllis Co wen, Laura Cox. William Cox, Louise Cracco, Lila Croclieron. Margaret Crooke, Fred Crossman. Marilyn Cupp. Raymond Curley, John Curry, John Dakis. Deana Dana. May Daniels, Nottio Daniluk, Bob Darby, Grace Dato. Alicia Daum. Lucille Davis, Pat Day, Oliver Deane, Gerard DeCicco, Dominick DeFinnis, Albert Degling. 1942 MIRROR 1 942 Marie DeNicola, Mary L Diamond, Doris Distler, Duerr. Sylvia Dunawdj 'M Dyer, Grace Dyer. John rf); Gretchen Eisner, JacauclinS David Entwisle, Joann ip Joseph Faligno, Edward Rarli Jane Dent. Marilyn Delimar, Richard laret Downes. Virginia Drako, Robert Robert Duller. Jack Dutton. Eugene in be, Mary Egner, Marilyn Ehlcrs, Uterlch, Eileen Ens, Frederick Ens, 9Atcksoh.. Dorothy Essbach, Thomas Eustis, A SOPHOMORE 145 President Jack Dutton Vice-President Fred Ens Secretary David Entwisle Treasurer Ed Farley Faculty Adviser T. P. Gnagey Education is tfie best defense of democracy SOPHOMORE 207 President Howard Ford Vice-President Lois Fitzsimons Secretary Hope Gastmeyer Treasurer Stanley Geltzeiler Faculty Adviser Miss M. Johnson Shirley Essex, Gladys Ewing, Jim Falinao, Maryann Fanarjian. Michael Federke. Leo Feindt, Joel Feldstein, Juno Feller. Jean Fennessey. John Fernday. Robert Ferriday, Barbara Field, Leonard Finger. Elizabeth Firth. Ann Lois Fitzsimons, Bill Flanaga, Ova Flanaga, Jean Fortune, Howard Ford, Betty Jane Fountain, Sidney Frank, Patricia Freggens. Robert Freggens, Shirley French, Fred Froehlich, Kenneth Furchak, David Furman, Robert Gaertner. George Garabedian. John Gardner, Hope Gastmeyer. Ernest Gecz, Helen Gedney, Fred Geiger, Stanley Geltzeiler, Herbert Gianoipoli. Jean Geiger, Jane Geissele, Arthur Gorwock, Patricia Gilberson, Janice Glacy, Marianne Glass, Robert Glickman, Botty Goduti, Jay Goerk, Patricia Goldin, Ted Goldmann, Edward Graetz, Ogdon Gray, Peter Greason, Robert Green, Elizabeth Grlfflnqer, Donald Grinor, Botty Grool, loan Grosman, Doris Gross, George Gross, Louis Gross, Barbara Grovo, Robort Guempel, Lillian Gutknecht, Harold Guzy, John Hagman, Dorothy Hall, Bob Hamilton, James Handford, David Hankinson, Helen Happich, Terisa Karbula, Albert Harrison, Marybelle Littell. SOPHOMORE 209 President Betty Groel Vice-President Jane Geissele Secretary Betty Goduti Treasurer Jay Goerk Faculty Adviser Miss Young 1942 MIRROR 1942 SOPHOMORE 215 President Bob Huntington Vice-President Bob Hyde Secretary Barbara Johnson Treasurer Jack Hillman Faculty Adviser Miss Landen Mary Hardinq, Virginia Hardy, Beverly Harper, Audrey Harris. Corrine Har- rison, Dorothy Harrison, Mary Hermes, Charles Hess, Bob Heydt, William Hoyeck, Leon Heyn, Jeanette Hill, Jack Hillman, Charles Hingel, Alan Hlrsch. Evelyn Hoehman, Emllie Holmes, Virginia Holmes, Julia Hopper, Lllan Horn. Allen Houseman, Anita Huber, Charlotte Hubor, Donald Hughes, Betty Hughos, Bob Huntington, Robert Hyde, Carmen Iantosca, Edward Jantzen, Leonard Jennis, Allan Johns, Barbara Johnson, Walter Johnston, Joleen Judge, Joo Juliano. Education is the best defense of democracy Doris Hughes, Shirley Hughos, Michael Humanik, Peggy Lou Hutchcraft, Mar- garet Huthmacher. Gloria Janolli, Peter Janulis, Irene Jarlow, Jane Jessup, Elinor Josephson, Norma Joy, Morton Kaish, Edward Kallop. Arthur Kaplow, Carol Kason. Dick Kaup, Helen Keller, Elsie Kellogg, John Kemp, Janet Kompf, Bernice Koman, Jack Keman, Vivian Kessel, Jack Kilcommons, Seymour Kimmol, Caroline Kimmerle. Frank Kineke, James Kirk, Stuart Klein, Kurt Klingbeil, George Klass, Rich- ard Korngut, Junius Krafte. SOPHOMORE 217 President Morton Kaish Vice-President Peggy Lou Hutchcraft Secretary Carol Kasen Treasurer Seymour Kimmel Home Room Teacher Mr. Pullin SOPHOMORE 222B President Marian Le Frank Vice-President Don Lasser Secretary-T reasurer Bob Lehman Home Room Teacher Mrs. Gray Adelaide King, Anne Kirby, Lois Kirchner, Arllne Kappel, Louise Kister, Alan Krahmor, Margaret Krebs, Sally Joy Krueger, lack Kruse, Ralph Kufforman. lanith Kuhns, Jane Kull, Bill Kunz, Jack Kuran, Charles Lambusta, Don Lancey, Daniel Lange. Leslie Lapham, Joan Larkoy. Esthor Lasky, Donald Lasser, Barbara Leeds, Manan Le Frank, Bob Lehman. Bill Lewis, Roderick Lews, David Lewit, Carol Lleberman, Uriel Lieberman, Tessie Liking. 1942 MIRROR 1 942 Howard Lowenstein. Helen Mabbs, Georgetto MacLasky, Jean MacNabb, Leo Madden, Olga Mallei, Anthony Magliaro, Cannen Magliaro, Irone Magus, Donnis Maher, Ruth Main. Patsy Malone. Angelina Manigannello, John Marinolli, Jean Martel, Tom Martin, Dolores Martino, Rose Martino, Dan Masi, Bill Mason, Milton Mathews, Nan Maybaum, Carol Mayor, Evelyn Mayer, Nancy McCamley. Don McCullen. Dorothy McDaniels, ean McDonald, Edward ( Ted McDonough, David McDuffie, Aileen McGrath, Mary McHugh, Sandy Mead, Paul Mehlin, Bob Monde, Ross O'Hanlon. SOPHOMORE 231 President Sandy Mead Vice-President Tom Martin Secretary Paul Mehlin Treasurer Jean MacNabb Faculty Adviser Miss Bullock Education is the best defense of democracy SOPHOMORE 232 President Eileen Morse Vice-President Frank Muller Secretary Treasurer Fred Neese Faculty Adviser Carl Strony Louise Honderson, Nadine Lewis, Alan Lieb, Eleanor Linn. Ann McLaughlin. Margaret McNary. Jane Mocker, Antoinette Morcadante, Norman Mere. Jane Moyer, Nicholas Michetti, Roso Militano. Barbara Miller, Louis Miller, Ronald Miller. Virginia Mills. Norma Modersohn. Carolyn Moertl, Marilyn Molinoaux, Botty Monk, Marilyn Moore. George Morgan, Eileen Morse. Lucilio Moscatolli, Gloria Mount- ford. Frank Muller, Harry Murphy, Fred Murtha, Frod Neose, Robert Nelson. Charles Nieder, Lou Noll. Arthur Nelson. SOPHOMORE 311 President Clinton Packard Vice-President Marcie Mulroy Secretary Doris O'Shea Treasurer Leon Parkin Thomas Cooke, Joseph Magliaro, Marcie Mulroy, Dick Muth, Jane Nelkin, Catherine Niemitz. Mary Norman, Rita Nurkin, Edward Nyhagen, Dorothy O'Brien, Dan O'Donnell, Jack O'Hanlon, Edna Okner, Caroline Oliphant, Dorothy Olsen, Doris O'Shea, Dorothy Oxman. Wallace Pabst, Clinton Packard, Warinq Paddock, Frances Palkowetz, Richard Palmer, Clinton Patche, Leon Parkin. Joe Paul, Rose Perry, Dorothy Peters. Herbert Polakoff, Robert Porter, Campbell Potter. Donald Pierson. Faculty Adviser Mrs. Baker 1942 MIRROR 1942 SOPHOMORE 319 President A1 Robinson Secretary Don Ross Treasurer Anna Mae Reidenbach Home Room Teacher Miss Wolcott Armando Colato, Marjorie Lentz, Paul Lomakin, Nancy Potorson, Jean Mane Phelan, Rose Porcelli, Nancy Porter, Bill Prettyman, Suzanne Pyle, Lois Quick, Dorothy Radclilfe, Dwight Ramsay, Jacquilin Rapier, Barbara Raymond, Bill Reaves, Anna Mae Reidenbach, Peqqy Reiner, Eleanor L. Reynolds, Martin Reynolds, Edwin Richards, Jack Rlmmele, Alan Robinson, Kingsley Rodowald, Eris Ridgers. Dick Roeblinq, John Rohal, Don Ross, Donald Rossln, Dolores Saalmuller, Anita Saber, Dorothy Schrum. Education is the best defense of democracy Nancy Porter, Eleanor Reynolds, Eloise Rile, Anita Riordan, Barbara Rodewald. Ruth Ruller, Janice Rommel, Marian Ross, Helen Rowe, Purnell Rowe, Dan Rozanski, Bill Ruppel, Teresa Saalmuller. Albert Sachs, Ralph Saenger, Richard Salmon, Anthony San Fillippo, Gladys Sauer, Barbara Saunler, Robert Saunier, Kirk Savidis, Edward Sayro, Peggy Schadt, Georqo Schoitlin, Gustave Schmidt, Robert Schmitt, Fay Schneck. Erna Schneider. Sam Schubart, Jerry Schultz, Dorothy Segal, Rocco Silano, Murry Singer. SOPHOMORE 320 President Helen Rowe Vice-President Barbara Rodewald Secretary Barbara Saunier Faculty Adviser Miss Paine SOPHOMORE 337 President George Skiff Vice-President Bob Scott Secretary Grace Smethurst Treasurer Bob Seebeck Faculty Adviser Miss C. Smith Ben Morris. Connie Sansone, Bob Schmidt, Herbert Schneck, Joan Schueler. Stanley Schumm. Alice Schwab. Alan Schwarts, Douglas Schwarz, Barbara Anne Scott, Dorothy Scott, Douglas Scott. Robert Scott, Bob Seebeck, Jocelyn Seidler, Norman Seim, Paul Solden. Angelina Sena, Barbara Sneft. Christine Sereno, Albert Shabailkowich, Margaret Shacklock. Clyde Sharkey. Mary Lea Shiman. Susan Silver, Barbara Simons, George Skiff, Grace Smethurst, Jamos Smith, Janet Smith, John Smith. Richard Smith, Shirley Smith, Tom Smith. 1942 MIRROR 1 942 John Sodcma, Jack Sokoloff, George Somers. Brad Spangler, Burns Spencer, George Spingler, Isolde Stadler, Robert Stansberry, Jean Staploton, Jacque Stark. George Steeb, John Steigerwald. Ellen Stein. Ruby Stoin, Bill Stephens, Janot Stobor. Harry Storer. Bob Strauss, Jean Strelow, John Strube, John Struckmeyer, Donald Struck, Sylvia Summers, Louise Swensk. Elizabeth Thompson, Terry Thompson. Shirley Tisdale. Barbara Tolley. SOPHOMORE 339 President Bob Stansberry Vice-President Brad Spangler Secretary Terry Thompson Treasurer Bill Stephens Home Room Teacher Florence Lockerby Education is the best defense of democracy SOPHOMORE 348 President Gayle White Vice-President Jay Weiss Secretary Joan Venino Treasurer Margot Trimble Home Room Teacher Miss Sanders Bill Sullivan. Albort Swope. Harvey Taub, Bob Taylor. Irene Thompson, Reginald Tickner, Anna Toma, Charles Tonka, Helen Traenkle, Bob Trenchard. Margot Trimble, Joseph Tritsch, Constance Tubbs, Ramon Tublitz, Abner Turk, Ella Mao Turner, Tom Turner, Evolyn Twigg, Leonard Ulrope, Roland Van Der Beck. Fred Van Keuren, Claire Van Orden, Louiso Varrallo, Joan Venino. Nick Verduoci, George Vogel, Jack Voorhees, Katherine Wacker, Gloria Wagner, Stephanie Wohlers, Dorothy Wallace. Grace Walsh Barbara Walton. Bob Ward, Dorothy Watson, Gloria Welser, Jay Weiss, Gayle White, Sally Whitney, Bill Wiegand. SOPHOMORE 404 President Peggy Wiesmiller Vice-President Helenmae Wolfert Secretary Cicely Wilson Treasurer Marilyn Wilson Faculty Adviser Miss Freeman 1942 MIRROR 1942 Paul Loftness, Betty Luts, Sam Vitt, Gaylord Welker, William Wester, Clark Wheeler, Peggy Wiesmillor, Ann Wilcox, Walter Willard, Edith Williams, Elaine Williams, Lawrence Williams, Marilyn Williams, Richard Williams, Cicely Wilson, Elinor Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Kenneth Winters, Helenmae Woliert, Harriet Wood- enschck, Georgo Woodnorth, John Woodruff, Carolyn Wortendyke, Regina Wyglen- dowski, Elsio Yauch, Fred Yeomans, Marion Zabarsky, Estelle Zemel. .ASopk omore Sa Everyone knows the seniors are a cynical bunch. But not everyone is aware of the fact that they are the laziest class that ever slept through an activities period. Why else would they assign a lowly Soph (me) to con- tribute an article to the senior yearbook. I have considered it my solemn duty to pass on the above info before I dived (loud splash from offstage) into the deep end of my prom- ised 500 word report. The ghastly secret is out. Now you know. Setting my tongue well to the left in cheek, I lazily rest my pen to paper in order to chronicle the Sophomore Adventures of the Year. (Trumpet fanfare and a distant rolling of drums.) September 9, 1941, finds two average Sophs-to-be (such persons do not actually exist, but for the purpose of literary style let them remain unmolested) walking past Feindt's toward a large red-brick building. Are you scared? one asks the other brightly. Not a bit! Ha-ha-ha. Soph No. 2 turns a pale green face toward his companion as his unconvincing laughter trails hollowly from his lips. Do these stalwart lads succeed in overcoming their fears? Will they enter Columbia's halls in one healthy piece? (See next paragraph.) Certainly!!! They are now happy and prosperous Columbianites. One is Vice- President in Charge of Elevator Tickets, and the other is a member of the Committee for Cleaning Up Debris After Fire Drills. Time Marches On—spasmodically! Severe defects in many of the home room clocks caused the minute hand furiously to scurry after its more sedate brother several times during the year. This forced the good Father (Time) to greatly speed up produc- tion. By this date a few more husky citizens are sweating and groaning up at the field. Football! While Mr. Marvel's crew fight for dear Columbia, the rest of us sit in cramped misery, cheering our lungs out at the bidding of the cavorting boys-in-red be- fore us. The tinkling of gay Christmas bells from the local church tower should be sufficient warning to you that Old Saint Nick is due presently. Any stray yells of anguish that pierce your ear drums can be traced to some miserable Soph (male) opening another box of neckties. Good old Santa has arrived and departed. Midterm examinations soon came and passed (which is more than I can say for some people) with a maximum of suffering. And before the Sophomore Council could draft a questionnaire, spring rolled around. Musty mitts were hauled down from the attic, and numerous sweater girls dragged out last year's sleeveless jobs. Desperately resolv- ing to stick it out 'til summer, Columbia's Sophs joined their brethren all over the coun- try in hoping for a speedy end to the school year. They knew that it, like all good things, was sure to come. Education is the best defense of democracy Pape. Eighty-seven I 1942 MIRROR RUTH HUNSAKER Fdi tor-in-Ch ief THEODORE P. GNAGEY Faculty Adviser m irror 1 942 RAYNOR KIRWIN Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-chief, Ruth Hunsaker; Associate Editor, Roger Bachman; Dramatic Editor, Joan Harrochs; Historian, Douglas Clift; Lawyer, Bill Buss; Prophet, Phyllis Beattie; Boys' Sports Editor, Jack Woebse; Girls' Sports Editor, Carolyn Lewis; Organizations Editors: Peggy Ames (Chairman), Margaret Torbert, William Polifka; Senior Personals Editors: Richard Neeld (chairman), Jane Kennedy, Pat Wilson, Jean Beazley, Orion Hopper, Carol Becker; Feature Editors: Stan Flink, Anne Gannon; Snapshot Photographers: Melvin Kaye (chair- man), Bob Segal, Rosemary Rebholz, Dick Beal; Artists: Douglas Leigh (chairman), Ruth Lewit, Virginia Given, Jane Kennedy, Dick Piken, Gene Schuler. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager. Raynor Kirwin; Circu- lation Managers: Frank Gibson, Virginia Barnes, Jane Allen, Jeanne Bauer, Norma Bartman, Jean Crompton; Advertising Mana- gers: Anne Scott, Douglas Leigh, Betsy Scott, Florence Pierson, Catherine Stephens, Louise Fiacre, Mary Adams; Typists: Gertrude Jack- son (chairman), Helen Lepree, C. Ruta; S:atis- ticians: Beverley Russen, Anita Geissele. Note: The Mirror Staff expresses its appre- ciation to Miss Marion Wheeler of the Art Department for her valuable guidance to the Mirror artists. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1 942 The School Council of Columbia High School is indispensable to its administration, for the Council represents the student body, and voices opinions and ideas through its meeting. It is exemplary of the contention on which we have based the dedication of this year's Mirror—that democracy and education are inseparable. The Council is an actual practice of a democratic governing body, which designates its business of investigation to its standing committees. As Mr. Threlkeld implied in his address to the opening Council session, the Council is a means cf offering the opportunity of student participation in the administration of the school. The end of last February marked the ond of a year's publication for the new Columbian. It was in that month of 1941 that popular demand, especially by the sophomores, brought about the renewal of our school newspaper. The Columbian has improved both its literary and financial status. Enlargement of the staff has facilitated better business management and has insured more complete coverage of school activities. The Columbian previously had always been self-supporting. In this way it did not change. Now. however, with the advent of the Activities Ticket, the Columbian has more stable financial sources to draw from. Lois Crehan and Stan Flink, managing editors, and Miss Lockerby, literary adviser, all agree that The Columbian's chief purpose in to report, reflect, and promote the best interests of Columbia High School.” Throughout this school year The Columbian has faithfully endeavored to do this, and at the same time to give the reador the type of paper he doslres. Flexible standards of nows arrangement and space allotment, together with a personal and intimate style, have enabled The Columbian to keep abreast of events concerning the student body. The Columbian has rendered more specific services to tho school. Last year the paper pro- moted the Activities Ticket which, in the opinion of most observers, has proved to be one of our wisest reforms in many years. Tho attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese and the resulting all-out” participation in the war by the United States has exacted yet another duty upon The Columbian: an assignment which was fulfilled seriously and yet interestingly—that of pointing out to every student his duty to his school and to his country in these most critical times. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1942 l jusic Organizations BAND Charles E. Batchelder, Director ,.� A‘ Of TOP ODOIESTDA LOWER LETT A CAPELLA CHOIP LOWER RtCMT GLEECLUbOFfm 1 ± • 1 1 i «««111 1 0 • • ♦ • 0 11 � • « it i � t� � i, • is� i e b a sf l « F. RUSSELL SHENTON Director Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1942 f- arnaASian The Parnassian Society has one hundred members who have indicated interest in dramatics by try-out. As a club devoted to dramatics, it offers, in addition to a regular schedule of theatrical activities, three major programs: two assembly programs, and a public performance. This year the club presented 'Little Women, a scene from which is presented above. The officers this year are Phil Lindeman, president; Ruth Hunsaker, vice-president; Donald Oberg, treasurer; Mary A. Wheeler, secretary. Sophomore rJ )rumulic (Llul The Sophomore Dramatic Club is one of our outstanding extra-curricular activities. Composed of five groups of sincerely interested Sophomores, the club provides a means of artistic expression not only in the field of acting, but also in allied theatrical endeavors. The officers of the club were president, Bob Heydt; vice-president, Peggy Wiesmuller; secretary, Nancy Ann Porter; and treasurer, Mary Carlaw. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1 942 Our very efficient and pep-inspiring cheerleaders, always on the job at athlotic contests, are headed by Frank Sollows; supported by Ed Lawlor, Jack Stewart, Dick Yorkey, Frank Muller, Jerry Schultz; and sponsored by Mr. Ernest White. r v rew Although seldom recognized, the stage crew is nevertheless an important organ of every theatrical production. This year the crew, under the direction of Mr. Wood, faculty adviser, and George Brown, crew leader, efficiently managed all back stage equip- ment. All the boys are certain that excellent experience is derived from this work, for our stage is comparable in type of equipment to many New York stages. drew Too much praise cannot be heaped upon this year's Lighting Crew. With great forebearance these trained specialists manned their switches for long hours through our dullest theatrical rehearsals. Mr. Parsons, the faculty sponsor, remembering thoir brilliant successes in the Senior Play and other productions, described his crew as a crackerjack group. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1942 ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, which was composed ol a few ardent but limited members only two years ago, is now a thriving organization, functioning in order to permit its members to expand their interests in the various fields of English. For specific interests, the club members are divided into four groups, although somo belong to more than one of these groups; the Poetry Division, sponsored by Miss Guest, whose aim is to increase creative poetic fcc'hty, cs well as to dovelop appreciation of this field of English literature; the Book Club, under Miss O'Hara, which spends its meetings in discussion of books, recent and otherwise; the Prose Division, aided by Mr. Brosnan. which is a channel open to creative writers; and the Journalism Group, with Miss Lockerby. The different sections are each responsible for two or three of the monthly programs in a year. The accomplishments of this club include some assembly programs, the revision of the Columbian Highlights, as well as providing entertaining and enlightening meetings for its members. The officers are Richard Stryker, president; Phillis Beattie, vice-president: Margaret Torbort, secretary; and Ruth Lewit, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB The 1942 Fronch Club, whoso membership list exceeds one hundred, has had an outstanding year of successful, varied programs. Led by President Gates Helms, this club has held such meetings as one which consisted of several short, well-produced French plays; a Christmas program of movies and slides about cathedrals in France: a combined program with the Music Box featuring a French musician; a talk by a native French girl, Alice Schwab, about the Marsoilliese, illustrated by slides; those, as well as several other unusual programs. The faculty sponsors, Miss Wolcott, Miss Carrigan, and Miss Freeman, work with the aim of allowing students of the language to speak the languago for enjoyment only. Other officers of the Fronch Club are: Peggy Ames, vice-president; Margaret Torbert, secretary; Ward Broadfield, treasurer; Jane Watkins and Rex Slauson, chairman of program: and Jack Novascone, publicity chairman. SPANISH CLUB Another new club of this year is the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Pullin. who says that the purpose is to try to develop a better understanding among the students, of South America and South Americans. At their meetings the members not only hear Spanish spoken, but they use their own knowledge of the language in conversations and talks, which, however, are not entirely in Spanish, since some of the members are only beginning the course in Spanish. Their Christmas meeting was devoted to demonstrations of Christmas in Spain and South America; other meetings have consisted of plays in Spanish, Spanish music and dancing, (at one meeting the whole club learned the jota) and games. They also spent a day in New York visiting the Spanish theatre and other places of intorost. On the whole it sounds as if President Douglas Pike, Vice-President Jay Farley, Secretary Martha Reiter, and Treasurer George Rebazza have done a fine job in starting a club which promises to be successful in the future. KILOCYCLE CLUB Because of present government regulations, the would-be hams'' (radio amateurs to you) of the Kilocycle Club are quite limited in their activities; since amateur radio operators must have a license, and the government has suspended licenses because the channels must be kept open for stations of more (though our hams don't think so) importance, the boys can no longer transmit nation wido messages. However, Mr. Chase does not permit his Kilocyclers to be idle, for they are in sole chargo of the use of the public-address system for our assembly programs. Their meetings aro devoted to the discussion of new and different radio apparatus as well as the study of various codes. One of their more important functions is to amplify the voices of speakers at the Adult School forum on Monday nights, plus the speakers of several other lecture courses. President Harold Dryer has managed the publlc-addross system for such notables as Carl Sandburg, Ralph Ingersoll, and others. Harold is aided in the management of the club by Gertrudo Adrian, vice-president; Gloria Bianchi, secretary, and Joy Sanderson, treasurer. CINEMA CLUB Mrs. Baker's Cinema Club has had a year of providing fun for all and gathering formation about the movies. Under the leadership of Ruth Dehmer. this club has conducted meetings about movies, which include everything from Deitrich’s coiffure to how the camera man makes the wheels go round. At one meeting, Frank Lowenstein's father, who is in tho business, talked about the business end of cinemacting. One activity cf the club was the significant prob- lem of selecting the ten best actors and actresses of the year. 1941. An interesting trip was made by the group to Radio City, whore they not only witnessed a movie and the usual magnificent floor show, but also had the distinctive privilege of visiting backstago with some officials. Other officers of the Cinema Club are Jack Hedden. vice-president; Jeanne Williams, secretary, and Melvin Kaye, treasurer. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1 942 MUSIC BOX Catherine Chiminedes, president of this yoar's Music Box, has proved herself to be not only an extremely talented pianist, but also an executive capable of managing this season's Music Box successfully. Aided by Catherine, Vice-Prosidont Dorothy Pritchett, Secretary Helen Schwartz, and Treasurer Bea Tremper, Faculty Sponsor Mr. Shenton has carried out the aims of this long- existing club; to afford those people who are particularly interested in either theoretical or practical, applied music to intensify their pursuit of that art by getting together with others just as interested. Some of the more important meetings were the January one when Mr. Blake gave an organ recital, the impromptu quiz program about music in general, another question session which tested the members' knowledge of symphonic airs, and all those meetings in which the members demonstrated thoir talent by performing vocally, or on an instrument. LYCEUM Sponsor Mr. Adams is partly responsible for the success of this year's Lyceum; some credit is due to the efforts of President Warren Greene, who has led the Lyceum, a comparatively young organization; more congratulations are offered to the other officers, Vice-President Doris Cox, Secretary Phillis Boattio, and Treasurer Rex Slauson, as well as all the members who participate in the discussions at tho meetings. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in current affairs; this is achioved by the forum discussions held at meetings, some Information Please programs, and an assembly forum in February. One of the most outstanding meetings was the one when Mr. Gray and Mr. Gnagey presented the pros and cons of Should the United States entor tho War against the Axis immediately? ART CLUB One of the new clubs started this year is the Art Club, whose future prospects look promis- ing through the endeavor of Miss Wheeler. President Doug Loigh, Vice-President Beverly Balch, Secretary Jean Faig, and Treasurer Jim Crate, have succeeded in organizing an interested group of potential artists, who gather every month to either observe the work of others, or test their own talents on the easel. In developing their own skills, the members are privileged to bring models to the meetings. Speakers come to give advice and to criticize. They also plan trips to museums and galleries, a meeting featuring talented alumni of Columbia; and as a culmination of the year's activities, an exhibit of the works of the club members to be shown sometime in the spring. We think the Art Club deserves the praise of the school, for organizing the talent our school has produced. LATIN CLUB Throughout this year, as in previous years, the Latin Club has encouraged those interested in Rome and the classics to seek interesting and worthwhile information concerning tho achieve- ments of the ancient empire. Learning the Latin Club way is really enjoyable. Often the Latin Club's programs include movies or talks on ancient or modern Europe by guest speakers. This same organization publishes the school's only club newspaper, the interesting Acta Latina. The highlight of the year was the club's February Roman Banquet which was colebrated in Roman dress in the gala Roman style. This year's officers were president, Phil Lindeman; vice- president, Clarice Schinskie; treasurer, Catherine Stephens; secretary, Virginia Norden; censor, Doug Clift; sponsors. Miss Sanders, Miss Leech, and Mr. White. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club aims to offer opportunities for the development of leadership, personality, and good fellowship. Early in the year, the members wrote skits showing how they could improve the personality of their companions. In conjunction with this, the club engaged Miss Gaertner to speak on Personality in Business. At their Christmas party the members danced and sang carols. On other occasions they visited the Prudential Insurance Company and the Grey Publishing Company. In the Spring, Irene Renynolds, the club's excellent program chair- man. plans to enrich even more this club's crowded calendar by conducting a typewriting con- test. The other club officers include Erma Paul, president; Dorothy Milbauer, vice-president; Jean Forsberg, treasurer; and Mary Noll, secretary. Miss Johnson is the faculty sponsor. ELECTRONS The close of this school yoar marks the first full year of activity for the Electron Club. Con- ceived by Doc Summers oarly last yoar, the club was at first besot by tho organizing difficulties usually encountered by newly formed organizations, so it was not until this year that tho club really became interestingly activo. This year's calendar Included talks by students or visiting chemical experts, trips to research laboratories, group discussions on limely chemical subjects, and laboratory work, including quantitative and qualitative analysis of many retail products. The officers this yoar wero; president, Dick Swab; vice-prosidont, Orion Hopper; secretary. Catherine Stephens: and treasurer, Dick Mason. Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 TABLE TENNIS The Table Tennis Club satisfies the active student's need for a lively and interesting indoor sport over the dark winter months. This year the members of the club, both girls and boys, weekly participated in friendly but spirited matches in the lunch room. While the ladder tourna- ment was being conducted, the competition was especially keen, for every member coveted the number one position. At frequent Intervals inter-school matches were held. These not only furthered the competitive spirit of the group, but also presented an opportunity for wldonlng of social contacts. The officers of the club were president, Eld Beers; vice-president. Clint Packard; treasurer. Bon Murdock; secretary. Tony Thompson; and Mr. Jackson, faculty sponsor. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club met monthly this year in the Physics Laboratory. Mr. Parsons' realm of mechanical and electrical devices, whero there is a well-equipped darkroom. After a rather slow start last autumn, the Camera Club became one of the most active of our extra-curricular organizations. The newly initiated Sophomores industriously amassed knowledge; while their more experienced upper classmen delightedly used the club's splendid new enlarger to prepare prints. Doubtless many students saw some of these pictures prominently displayed on the bulletin boards. Some of the members also experimented with motion pictures and color photography. Others worked diligently to prepare prints for a physics textbook which is to be published at a future date. John Schwanhausser was president of the club; Henry Wright, vice-president; Melvin Kaye, secretary; and John Karl, treasurer. Mr. Parsons is the faculty adviser. PROPHECY {Continued front page 68) Ted Colvin's genius at mathematics will bring him fame equal to Einstein's.” That's one time the prophet was wrong. Ted and Frank Wiley are the lighting ex- perts who are at present working on a light- ing expert's delight. The whole play takes place at midnight on the darkest of nights. Press agent for the production is Stan Flink. Stan tried to be a doctor, but the excitement of advertising caught him up. Part of the publicity is a giant campaign of cartoons. Head of this department is Doug Leigh. Doug got his first job because his signature looked so professional that his employer thought he must be good. There's another sheet of this prophecy un- der the ink well. I'd better be careful, this well holds a lot of ink. Th---Ah----Choo! Steady now—ah---------Choo!! It's—ah----- Choo!! Oh!! Well, that's that. The Colum- bia High School prophecy of 1942 has be- come the blotter of 1956. SENIORS SNEAK SIGHT {Continued front page 62) been revealed, the secret of the amazing memory of the man from Ohio. The papers over which he is poring and which he is obviously memorizing are—timetables. Then we hear a loud hum overhead and dash to the window just in time to see an airplane land before the house; out step Miss Ahrens and Mr. Adams. It appears that philan- thropic Miss Ahrens has taken ornithologist Adams to the upper stratosphere in search of a rare species of space-roving bird. Now this is only a sample. The party has scarcely started. But you can imagine the rest. Education is the best defense of democracy 1942 MIRROR 1 942 2 eminiAence For three years now we've been lamenting the hardships of a high school education. It's all over this time, so v e can complacently sit back and exercise that luxurious privilege of reminiscing. We remember that first year when we were awesome Sophomores who gaped at the enormity of Columbia compared to Junior High. How big some of those Seniors were, too! And what an experience was that first day in the lunchroom. Some fellows were afraid to buy milk because there were so many girls around, but others were ready to knock down the petition and get friendly. We ran down the hall between every class so as not to be late. Two years later we walked very slowly. What a mistake it was to forget that library book, for the fine was so high we thought we were buying the darn thing. Good old Junior Night, always the biggest and the best! The earliest memory of the swimming pool was that it was like an ocean, and we wondered how anyone could swim that far. Who could forget the Thanksgiving day foot- ball games? We'll always revere the mid- term examinations. Assembly pregrams were usually fun, but sometimes we wanted to do our homework. The school elections every spring came with big posters and campaign speeches. We were really surprised when someone showed us the elevator, but it (our surprise) wore off when we found it wasn't for us. Of course report cards will never cease being our nemesis. We liked to sit out on the grass in front of school during lunch period and look up at the top of the tower, or walk round and round the second floor listening to everyone talk at once. We laughed in the locker room before class—and cried after- ward. Every morning came home room period and we could read the New York Times or play tit-tat-toe, if we didn't have work to do; consequently we very seldom read the New York Times or played tit-tat-toe. The kid next to us was continually chewing gum, and it invariably was his last piece. Then came Christmas vacation and we could run down to the library and spend many happy hours reading Shakespeare—or isn't that what we did? All those blue Mondays after a swell weekend that ended with staying up Sunday night to finish our homework. Of course we meant to do it on Friday night, but someone called up and we forgot all about it. It wasn't very often, but once in a while we used to stay after school. There was so much to be done, like helping the teachers correct papers, attending club meetings, and that time we threw an eraser out the window—so we just hung around. Or were we asked? That girl who sat next to us in Latin got higher marks than we did, but she studied. We often won- dered why the fire drills took so long; with everyone so anxious to get back to work you'd think they would be over in no time. We used to have a study in CB where people just sat and stared straight ahead except one boy; he would stare down. We finally fig- ured out that he was trying to make believe it was lunchtime and he pictured a ham on rye sitting on top of his chemistry book. The worst scare we had was the afternoon the front office called up our history class and asked to see us at the end of the period. We knew we hadn't done anything wrong, but maybe someone saw us. Anyway we trem- bled down stairs when the bell rang, losing weight at each step. Then what should it be but mother who had brought our rubbers to school so that our feet wouldn't get wet. Sum- mer vacations were lots of fun, but gosh, it was hard to leave school. We cried the whole afternoon that school closed; of all people, why did they have to lock us in. And it was so good to get back that we swore we'd never go away again for longer than five years. When we had a class that overlooked the parking lot, we would sit by the window and pick out the car we'd most like to have. Some- how though we never got around to getting it. Well, we could go on like this for another three years, but it's time for graduation—and just think, next year we'll be Freshmen again. Education is the best defense of democracy I’age Ninety-seven Z ootlall 7 Columbia 0 Columbia 13 Columbia 7 Columbia 0 Columbia 0 Columbia 0 Columbia 6 Columbia 6 Columbia 1941-1942 SQUAD COACHES: Thomas W. Higbee, Director of Physical Education; Philip H. Marvel, Head Coach; Assistant Coaches: William F. Baker, Theodore Mellott, Harrison Mosher, John A. Brown, Donald B. Summers, Walter Hack. Education is the best defense of democracy MIRROR 1942 MIRROR 1942 Reason Kearny............... 6 Woodbury............. 0 Morristown .......... 14 Orange .............. 14 Westfield 14 Montclair ........... 19 New Brunswick ...... 29 East Orange ......... 7 West Orange ......... 19 FIELD HOUSE MANAGERS: lames E. Decker, Faculty Manager; Edwin F. Spear, Assistant Faculty Manager; Student Managers: Jack Logue, Don Oberg, John Carl, Donald Sanderson. Education is the best defense of democracy fJalUUt ' Led by rookie coach Roy Nuttall, the Cougars piled up a brUlWnXtpecord. Coach Nuttall was assisted by Mr. Hack who OjWstru ed the Jayvees. Chosen captains were Harry Schwartz xhnd jfaes Rice, this year's returning lettermen. Rounding out J fhq, � stalwarts were Hank Pryor, demon defensive man; Bob J R telke, a super set-shot artist; and Fred Witzel and Bob East- super cfian, who fought for the pivot post. Able substitutes who g . a filled in for these satellites were Fred Kuhlke, Dan Raymond, Dick Hamilton, and Bob Vogel and Bob Ferguson who wavered ,%oirthe brink of first team ball all season. Col. Oppon. 36 Kearny 17 30.... .. Summit 18 40 Chatham 19 43 Orange .. 32 32 Alumni 19 27.... Montclair 24 24 E. Orange 29 40 Weequahic 34 37 W. Orange 34 51 Montclair 28 24 ... Orange 39 41 .... Millburn 22 33 ... W. Orange 29 34 Summit 19 36 ... Kearny 28 28 .. Bloomfield ...29 35 E. Orange 41 33 C. Scott 30 33 N. Brunswick 30 ogrthe During the 1941-42 basketball season, the Cougars’ erstwhile courtsters hacked aside all competition to compile the brilliant record of 15 victories as against only 4 defeats. Starting with a rush, the Gems swept Kearny, Summit, Chatham, Orange, the Alumni, and Montclair into oblivion before receiving their first set-back of the season from East Orange's mighty power- house. Bouncing back from this upset with unrequited fury, the Gems pro- ceeded to beat West Orange, Montclair, and Weequahic. Having compiled a superb record of triumphs with only one reversal, the team attempted to make a clean sweep of the two-game series with Orange, a practically unprecedented feat. True to form, the Twintowners were frustrated only to bounce back and run over Millburn, West Orange, Summit, and Kearny before finally stumbling over Bloomfield's stalwart aggregation. Then for the first time the Red and Black made two consecutive tilts on the red side of the ledger when East Orange again upset the favored Gems. However, the Cougars returned to their winning ways by nosing out Clifford Scott's team and then New Brunswick's. MR. NUTTALL Coach Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 19 42 39 immine Kearny West Side Plainfield Central ... Rutgers Fr. Paterson C. Montclair Bloomfield The all-victorious 1942 natators of Columbia this year were paced by co-captains Harry Kallop and Richard Reynolds, both of whom were particularly effective under pressure. Hank, who set a meet record of 105.3 in the state, was ably assisted in the department by William Whitbeck who nabbed fifth in the same race; and Richard Reynolds, second in the state free- styling only to Jack Haulenbeck, undefeated Gemster, was supplemented by Jack Muller, Jim Heaney, Jim Fitzsimmons, Jack Novascone, Dick Sinkey, and Marlin Mackenzie. Chief backstroker was Ben Dann, closely followed by Cal Whitehead, Jay Goerke, and Hughie Robbins; while Bob Nelson and Nor- man Merz took care of most of the diving chores. Columbia High's undefeated natators, who took over eight straight reg- ularly scheduled meets, went on to cop first place in the all-important state swim in which the Gem mermen outpointed Trenton's defending titleholder by 3 points, 42-39. Opening with a rush against weak opposition, the Twintown- ers swamped Kearny and West Side overwhelmingly. However, Plainfield, a well-balanced outfit, managed to force an all-out Columbia effort before the boys obtained a hard-earned triumph. The Cougars, in their last battle before the annual Rutgers Freshmen team meet, submerged a floundering Central team. Then, with a perfect record of four victories with no setbacks, the Red and Black was the recipient of Rutgers' hospitality. But the Bakermen were poor visitors, for they wrote a red page in the previously unscathed Rutgers Frosh record. After the keen competition had been turned aside, the pride of New Jersey returned to their system of winning by large scores and soundly sank the hopeful fleet from Bloomfield. A victory over Paterson Central and Montclair concluded Columbia's first undefeated campaign in the Bakermen's history. State Meet 42 Trenton 39 Plainfield .....15 V2 Montclair ........15 Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 1 942 1941 SQUAD 1942 SCHEDULE April 11, with Alumni (at home); April 14, with Millburn (at home); April 18, with Plainfield (away); April 22, with Carteret (away); April 25, with East Side (at home); April 28, with East Orange (at home); April 29, with Irvington Voca- tional (at home); May 2, with Kearny (at home); May 5, with Hillside (away); May 9, with Central (at home); May 12, with East Orange (away); May 16, with New Brunswick (at home); May 19, with Perth Amboy (at home); May 20, with Irvington Vocational (at home); May 23, with Kearny (away); May 26, with Montclair (away); May 29, with Bloomfield (at home). 3 act? 1941 SQUAD 1942 SCHEDULE April 17, with Ridgewood, Kearny, and Barringer (away); April 18, Long Branch Relays (away); April 24, with Bloomfield (at home); April 25, Penn Relays (away); May 2, Newark Invitation Meet (away); May 5, with Asbury Park (at home); May 9, Ridgewood Relays (away); May 13, with Perth Amboy and New Brunswick (away); May 16, Perth Amboy Relays (away); May 20, with Dick- inson (at home); May 23, Montclair Invitation Meet (away); May 27, with West Orange and Weequahic (at home); June 6, State Meet (away). Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 1 942 Jennid MR. WENKER Coach 1941 SEASON Columbia 1 Plainfield Columbia 5 Weequahic Columbia 4 Bloomfield Columbia 2 Morristown Columbia 1 Barringer Columbia 0 East Orange Columbia 1 West Orange Sports in anew Education is the best defense of democracy 19 4 2 MIRROR 1942 Q. -4. Jl. Officer,, President Peggy Ames Vice-president Margaret Torbert Secretary Mary Jackson Treasurer Betty Rosenquest Faculty Adviser Marion F. Allen The Girls' Athletic Association, boasting the highest club membership in our school, sponsors sports for girls. The inter-class ten- nis tournament opens the fall season and continues until the semi-finals have been completed. Then soccer begins — always accompanied by bumps, bruises, and fre- quent spills—one of the best loved sports, offering keen competition among the classes. Soccers' successor, basketball, is also a popular sport, and many of the homerooms participate in the inter-class tournament. Senior home-room 223 won the champion- ship, defeating Junior home-room 217. Teams have already been chosen for inter-class games and they will soon be under way. As old man winter leaves us, volley ball, baseball, and swimming come in. The social side of the G. A. A. is important. The first party is one for the sophomores. New sophomore sport leaders were initiated, and the ceremony proved amusing to everyone except the seven Sophs, who were put through their paces by our officers: President, P. Ames; Vice President, M. Torbert; Secretary, M. Jack- son; Assist. Secretary, M. Wheeler; Treasurer, B. Rosenquest; Assist. Treasurer, Trudy Thompson. The hilarious skit, 'The Bewild- ered Sophomore and the Seven Sports, was presented, and refreshments were served by the Seniors. The Christmas party, complete with Christ- mas tree and carol singing, not to forget Joan Harrocks as Santa Claus, was also fun for all G. A. A. members. The outstanding event of the year is the G. A. A. banquet. At this occasion the class banner will be awarded to the class that has achieved the highest number of points in inter- class competition; and individual contestants will receive their numerals or letters. Education is the best defense of democracy duertidemen td And Snapshots INDEX Albert Hahne's Men's Shop, The ........... American Red Cross........................ Answers to Columbia Quiz.................. Arthur Baecht School of Music, The........ Art Photo Engraving Co.................... Beilin's ................................. Blocker Air Conditioning Corp............. Bockmann, E. O., Inc...................... Bowman's Texaco Service Station, Geo. K... Castles Ice Cream Co...................... Columbia Quiz............................. Colyer Printing Co........................ Colyer, Paul Howe......................... Crane Milligan......................... Crest Drive Inn........................... De Lemos Co., A. K...................... Dieges 5 Clust .......................... Drake Secretarial School of the Oranges Elizabeth Typesetting Co.................. Fiacre, J. Lewis.......................... Greene Co., H. A.......................... Gruning's................................. Horowitz Sons, A........................ Kahn's ................................... Kleest, H................................. Lally's Hardware.......................... Maplewood Battery 5 Ignition Co.......... McCain, H. Berrien ....................... Modern Auto Body Works ................... Prudential Insurance Company of America .... Ross, S. S................................ Savidi's Delicatessen .................... Sickley Bros.............................. Silbemagel Auto Driving School............ Sirlyn-Cole, Inc.......................... South Orange Shoe Maker................... South Orange Storage Corp................. Stephens 5 Stephens...................... Stoneham's ............................... Summit Secretarial School................. Town Hall Barber Shop .................... Town Hall Delicatessen Co................. Thetford Studio of Music, The............. United States War Stamps ................. White Studio ............................. Whitman School, The....................... Zimmerman Son, Fred W.................. Page .. 110 .. 119 .. 120 .. 112 .. 115 .. Ill .. 110 no . in ,. 114 . 116 106 no .. 118 .. 112 109 . 118 .. 107 ,. 115 111 ,. 118 .. 108 115 .. Ill .. 110 119 111 .. 119 .. 114 113 109 111 .. 109 .. 119 .. 112 .. 110 .. Ill .. 112 .. Ill .. 114 .. 112 .. 118 „ 114 . 117 .. 107 .. 109 .. 112 ☆ VICTORY tilAXHUfll pAXuhudiO-tl Creative craftsmanship, skillful artistry and dependable production are assured only by years of experience and services rendered. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY ‘Printer, to ,h ,942 MIRROR NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE PURPOSES ☆ 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Est. 1886 Founded 1883 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the ORANGES Intensive Secretarial and Steno- graphic Courses to meet emerg- ency conditions. Special Summer Session 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. “On the I). L. Wr W. C. Cope, D.C.S., President H. B. Li,oyi . B.C.S., Manager “A Drake Graduate Has Prestige Good Things to Eat S.S. ROSS SOUTH ORANGE Fuel Oil Coal SICKLEY BROS. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. S. O. 2-1840 Lumber Mason Materials Established 1879 Telephone MArket 2-2778 A. K. DeLEMOS CO. HENRY F. MUTSCHLER. Prop. Book and Sheet Music 16 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. THE WHITMAN SCHOOL 503 MAIN STREET 126 CLINTON AVE. EAST ORANGE. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. One Year Secretarial Course Two Year Executive-Secretarial Course Special Course for College Women FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS DIRECTOR South Orange 2-7900 PAUL HOWE COLYER E. O. BOCKMANN, Inc. Fine Clothes Custom Made Reasonably Priced Zephyr - Mercury Ford Specialists Prompt Service 15 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. 479-481 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. J. BLOCKER AIR CONDITIONING CORPORATION 33 CLAY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Distributors for York Ice Machinery Corp. YORK. PA. Telephone So. Orange 5077 H. KLEEST Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Churches. Lodges. Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice 1844 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. SOuth Orange 2-2651 We Call and Deliver SOUTH ORANGE SHOE MAKER I. MAMMANO Specializing in Orthopedic Work 315 IRVINGTON AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. South Orange 2-5152 Arrow Shirts • Ties - Sportswear Also Selected Line of Nationally Advertised Merchandise THE ALBERT HAHNE MEN'S SHOP 58 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW MODERN STORE B ELLIN'S A Safe Place to Shop 57 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. South Orange 2-3205 For Better Values and Utmost Confidence Shop at KAHN'S Dry Goods and Shoe Store 1905 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. GEO. K. BOWMAN'S ml DEPENDABLE! TEXACO SERVICE STATION K Storage - Moving • Shipping Call South Orange 2-4331 Vj ZjjT Rug Cleaning 105 W. SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE r Spi New Floor Coverings SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. South Orange Storage Corp. Cars Washed. Called For and Delivered SUBURBAN GIFT SHOPPE with No Extra Charge For Gilts That Make Lasting Friends SHOP AT South Orange 2-3843 STONEHAM'S Housewares - Hardware SAVIDIS DELICATESSEN 13-17 SCOTLAND ROAD 181 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Phonos: S. O. 2-8181.2-8188 South Orange 2-8400 MAPLEWOOD BATTERY J. LEWIS FIACRE IGNITION CO. Realtor Carburetors - Lubrication - Motor Insurance Management Tune-up • Cor and Home Radios 1805-1807 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 1874 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE J MAPLEWOOD. N. J. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Phono Night Fhone South Orange 2-0354 S. O. 2-7430 FRED W. ZIMMERMAN SON Cadillac, La Salle, Oldsmobile Service JOHN C. ZIMMERMAN. Service Manager 213 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. SIRLVn-COLE inc. Haberdashers 163 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. S. O. 2-4062 Proper Apparel for High School and College N STEPHENS STEPHENS fT Insurance Brokers u A 155 JOHN STREET N NEW YORK Claude E Stephens... So. Orange 2-1620 Insurance in all its branches THE ARTHUR BAECHT SCHOOL OF MUSIC A School oi the Highest Musical Standards Directed by Arthur Baecht, Concert Violinist, from the Metropolitan Opera Houso. N.Y.C. Faculty of Experienced Teachers • Moderato Rates Freo Orchestral Training - Public Recitals 1-11 SCOTLAND ROAD. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. or Dial S. O. 2-5793 Violin • Piano - Voice Cello • Theorm - Harmony TONY CAMPISI TOWN HALL BARBER SHOP High Class Service Rendered to Gentlemen Ladies' Hair Styling and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 6 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. STATISTICS w 1942 Th, SwMtMt (p. E S T f D RfVE - 1H y ATOP SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE HoPPl“' ThTli,ht«. • � SOUTH ORANGE MAPLEWOOD The Friendliest Perhaps your years of maximum responsibility are ihose in which your children are completing their schooling and reaching the self-supporting stage. You delight to devote a large part of the family in- come to their comfort and well-being, until they can earn their own way. At this time, more than ever, there is need for insur- ance on the life of the bread-winner in the home, and so we have our Family Income plan for just such a job. Ask for our booklet on this important subject. SitBimtnr ©mmratnj nf Amprtra Home Office. NEWARK. RJ. South Orange 2-8889 Res., South Orange 2-5863 THE THETFORD STUDIO OF MUSIC Clarinet - Piano - Saxophone Piano Accordion Agents for All Musical Instruments Accessories 50 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. SUMMIT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 382 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. Outstanding Features 1. Standard Courses 2. Individual Attention 3. Modern Equipment 4. Efficient Training 5. Excellent Placement 6. Lower Cost, Less Time Beginner and Advanced Courses Day and Evening Sessions Established 1931 INVESTIGATE OUR SCHOOL CASTLES ICE CREAM CO. 663 MIDLAND AVENUE GARFIELD, N. J. Tel. PAssaic 3-2000 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR for Phone S. 0.3-1149 MODERN AUTO BODY WORKS Complete Body and Fender Rebuilding 410 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of ART PHOTO ENGRAVING CO.. Inc. Compliments of ELIZABETH TYPESETTING COMPANY ELizabeth 2-0809 NEWARK, N. J. 1120 EAST GRAND STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Comjj fi m en ts °f A FRIEND COLUMBIA QUIZ WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL? (Answers on page 120) SCORING Each correct answer counts 5 points. To be good, you should score as follows: Sophomores—50 or better; Juniors—65 or better; Seniors—80 or better. QUESTIONS 1. How many stories are there in the building? 2. How deep is the swimming pool at the deep end? 3. Where in the building are owls used as decorations? 4. Where does the passenger elevator go? 5. By the way, how many elevators are there? 6. What are the decorations on the ceiling of the main lobby? 7. How many teachers (within 5) are there this year? 8. How many pupils (within 50) are enrolled this year? 9. Do more pupils come from Maplewood or from South Orange? 10. What three courses are offered in the Industrial Arts Dep't? 11. What course combines two subjects in one? 12. Who are the three administrative officers in the building? 13. How many people (within 100) will the auditorium seat? 14. What is the last hour of night the clock strikes? 15. In how many sports do we engage in inter-scholastic competition? 16. What public dramatic performances are traditionally presented each year? 17. What are the two principal student publications? 18. What is the name of the organization for pupil participation in school gov- ernment. 19. What is at the top of the tower? 20. How many organized clubs are there this year (within 2)? TO STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL: Buy UNITED STATES , (1. Help your country now WAR STAMPS °n (2. Create personal savings A PLAN Be responsible for a share in the national effort by systematically sacrificing as large a portion as possible of your spending allowance or earnings. For example: V I If you have a spending allowance of $1.00 a week, devote one- tenth of it regularly to national defense by purchasing one 10-cent war stamp a week. 1 c If you could manage to save from your allowance, or earnings, or both, as much as 50 cents a week, you could purchase one 2 5-dollar T war bond a year. o R Whatever your allowance, or your earnings, no matter how small, remember that any contribution at all is a service vastly worth- Y while. South Orange 2-4900—4901 TOWN HALL Best Wishes to DELICATESSEN CO. “Where Quality Reigns and The Class of 1942 Service Pours 18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. CRANE MILLIGAN Compliments of 54-56 EDISON PLACE A FRIEND NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-9605 DIEGES CLUST H. A. GREENE CO. 17 JOHN STREET Sporting Goods NEW YORK, N. Y. Camp Outfitters Baseball, Tennis, Track, and Golf Supplies Official Jewelers to the Finest lines of recognized Athletic Equipment Class of 1942 Discounts to Columbia H. S. Students Columbia High School 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. I Property Solos Management and and Leases Insurance LEARN TO DRIVE H. BERRIEN McCAIN Silbemagel Auto Real Estate - Insurance Driving School 350 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN. N. J. 1743 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Telephone Mlllburn 6-0712 MAPLEWOOD, N. J. LALLY'S HARDWARE Dual control cars, aiding the crusade Lawn Seed - Fertilizer to keep the highways safe and sane. John J. Silbemagel, automobile in- SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE structor with 20 years of experience, SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. presents a complete course of instruc- tions which benefits new drivers. S. 0. 2 2850 Support The AMERICAN RED CROSS Answers to Columbia Quiz (Questions on page 116) 1. Six, or seven counting the cafeteria. 2. Eight and one-half feet. 3. On the organ pipes in the auditorium. 4. To the sixth floor. 5. Two. 6. Signs of the Zodiac. 7. Ninety. 8. 1784. 9. Maplewood. 10. Shop, drafting, auto mechanics. 11. The U. S. History-English integrated course. 12. Mr. Threlkeld, Mr. Crehan, Miss Henderson. 13. 1206. 14. Eleven. 15. Six. 16. Senior play, Parnassian Play, Junior Night. 17. The Columbian, The Mirror. 18. School Council. 19. Observatory, or telescope. 20. Fifteen. Show your appreciation to MIRROR advertisers by VICTORY patronizing them. Our sailors, soldiers, marines, and fliers will do their part all right. . . . REMEMBER— This war must be won not only in the battle areas of the armed forces, but also HERE in your SCHOOL. YOU do YOUR part by cooper- ating with your local CIVILIAN DEFENSE authorities.