Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

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KOBEKTA ALBERT Bobbie 358 Montrose Avenue, South Orange Cinema Club (2, 3) ; English Cluh (2, 3) ; G. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Night Usherette (3); Lyceum (4); Senior Play Scenery Painting (4). DORIS ALBRECHT Dory 215 Laurel Avenue, Maplewood Commercial Cluh (2); Junior Night I slier (3); G. A. A. (3). EVERETT ALLEY 105 Franklin Avenue, Maplewood VIVIAN ALLING “Fiji” 9 W illiani Street, Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Cluh (2); Commercial Club (2. 31; Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee (3) : G. A. A. (2. 3, 4). MILDRED ALMQUIST “Millie 94 Oakvicw Avenue, Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Club 21 ; G. A. A. (2. 3) ; French Cluh (3); English Club (3); Meteorology Club (4). BJORN ANDERSON “Norway 38 Park Road, Maplewood Swimming (Intramural 2, Varsity 2): Junior Night Construc- tion Committee (31 ; Intramural Football (2. 31 ; First Aid (3, 41 : House and Grounds Committee (4) ; Senior Council (4). ROBERT ANDREWS 495 Valley Street, Maplewood HARRY ASTLEY Buck 497 Valley Street. Maplewood Intramural Football (Captain 2, 3). The State representative of the United States Treasury Department reported that Columbia had topped all schools in New Jersey, and probably, according to returns as of April 22, in the United States, and issued the school a certificate of merit signed by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the Treas- ury of the United States, for purchasing more than one-fourth of the total number of jeeps to he bought by the schools of New Jersey. The face value of bonds and stamps purchased by Columbia High School students and faculty was over $112,000 — 11 —

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ANIS MARIE ABEL Annie 580 Irvington Avenue, Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Cluh (2); G. A. A. (2,3,4) : Home Room Basketball 2. 3, 4) ; Junior Sight Cast (3l ; dec (dub (3, 4). ROBERT ABELSON Hob 87 Midland Boulevard, Maplewood Latin Cluh (2, 3 ; Columbian News Editor (2); Make Up Editor (3, 4); Junior Night Cast (3(; Senior Play Reading Com- mittee (4); Senior Play Assistant Director (4). MURIEL ABRAMS Neale 99 Plymouth Avenue, Maplewood Columbian Reporter (2i : Sophomore Dramatic Cluh (2); Eng- lish Club (2, 3) ; Glee Cluh (2, 3) ; Junior Night Dance Cast (3) ; Spanish Cluh (3, 4); Victory Corps, Community Service Division. EDWARD S. ADAMS Ed 48 North Terrace, Maplewood Stage Crew (2, 3, Chairman 4) ; Radio Cluh (2, 3) : Eire Som- mittcc (3, 4) ; Football Scoreboard Crew (2. 3, Chairman 4) ; Home Room Chairman t it; Victory Corps, Sea Service Division. MARGARET ADAMS Peg” 34 Oakvicw Avenue, Maplewood Class Council (2. 3) ; Parnassian Society 12. 3, 4) : Junior Night Cast (3); Vice-President of Home Room (4); Mirror Staff (4); Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee (4). SHIRLEY ADAMS 41 College Place, South Orange New Trier High School innetka. Illinois Spanish Cluh (2). MARGIE ADLER Marge 67 Midland Boulevard, Maplewood Sophomore Dramatic Cluh (2); Table Tennis Cluh (3); French Cluh (4) ; Red Cross Sewing (4) ; Camouflage Cluh (4). LAWRENCE ADRIAN Larry 27 Wctmore Avenue, Maplewood Lunchroom Control Committee (2); Traffic Committee (2); Stage Crew (2); Senior Play Scenery Construction ( It. Navy Air Corps in June. THE WAR II» AD A AD STAMP DRIVE On April 22, 1943, Columbia High School sat hack and took a deep breath after accomplishing one of the biggest things in her history. This was the War Bond and Stamp Drive, spon- sored hv the Victory Corps in conjunction with the nationwide drive in April to raise thirteen billion dollars for Uncle Sam's war effort. Columbia proved herself ready and capable of doing even more than her prescribed part for this great cause. For the four days of the drive in the school, the halls were filled before and after school with excited purchasers, and competi- tion between the classes gave the drive a great boost. Mr. Gray, representing the faculty, and Sam Joncz, chairman of the Victory Corps, aided by Frank Hannock, chairman of the General Division of the Victory Corps, managed the campaign. The class competition ended with seniors in first place, juniors in second place, and sophomores in last place. For the final figures, see the next page and be proud. — 10 —

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■J JOHN AUERBACHER “Johnny” 396 Center Street, South Orange Intramural Swiinining (2); Intramural Football (2, 3); Swimming Team (2, 3) : Latin Club (2, 31. LOIS B. AUGENSTEIN “Lo” 32 Park Hoad, Maplewood G. A. A. (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Camera Club (2, 3); Junior Night (3); Traffic Committee (4); Victory Corps, Community Service MARGARET M. AUGUSTIN “Midge 69 Van Ness Terrace, Maplewood Dramatic Club (2): Home Room Basketball (3): Club (4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Service Division. DON L. AULEB “Agate” 179 Franklin Avenue, Maplewood or Night (3): Swimming Team (3); Victory Corps, Gen- .011. BETTE AVERY ) 21 0wcn Driyc Maplewood Home Room (Vice-President 2. 3; Secretary 4); Assembly Committee 2. Secretary 3, 4); Parnassian (2. 3, 4); G. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Senior Play Advertising Committee (4): Victory Corps, Community Service Division. WILLIAM A. BABSON “Bill” 325 Hillside Place, South Orange Traffic Committee (2); Track Team (2, 3, 4); Intramural 'Pouch Football (21 ; Squad Football (3, 4) : Camera Club (4). GLADYS BAHTO “Tex” 114-16 W cst South Orange Avenue, South Orange Home Room Basketball i2, 3, 4 : Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Night (3) ; Spanish Club (3) : G. A. A. (3,4). EVAN BAKER “Chic” 68 Massel Terrace, South Orange Ping Pong Club (2); Football (J. V. 3); Baseball ij. V. 3) Latin Club (3). SENIOR HISTORY We, the class of 43, about to graduate from Columbia High School, arc acutely aware of the problems facing us in the world today. Never before in the history of the school has so much responsibility been placed upon the shoulders of its youth. We must fight to preserve the life we have known for almost two decades; and later, in peace- time, we must re-establish and improve this daily pattern. Three years in Columbia has shaped our ideals and standards. Here has begun the preparation for our future work and living. With the hope of aiding or benefiting Columbia and of preserving her tradi- tions, we have strived towards a goal of perfect student activity and government. hat we, as potential citizens, will he able to accomplish later is partially indicated by those things which we have done in our school. — 12 —