Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

a COLUMBIA II 14.11 SCHOOL Mon(li Orange and Maplewood New Jersey m:m ATio During the past year, statesmen from all parts of the world have met to find the solutions to the many problems that have arisen out of the war. But while these statesmen have been sitting around the con- ference table, citizens in many coun- tries have been engaging in civil strife, political warfare, racial and religious hatred, and labor and management conflicts. We, the class of 1947, dedicate this yearbook to the hope that all of us, as individ- uals, may seek to surmount the walls of prejudice which divide us, in order that our statesmen may succeed in their efforts. CONTEXTS School Life pages 5-22 Seniors pages 23-88 Juniors pages 89-96 Sophomores pages 97-101 Sports pages 105-114 Advertisements pages 115-128 THOMAS COX. Editor-in-chief JOHN GOERKE Associate Editor DAVID ADLER liusiness Manager THEODORE P. GNAGEV Faculty Adviser Tffrs mm .ding, tub MANY THOUGHTFUL SKI I J;U) -) JANDS', IS A)' V . . . . . . . V I , s. I 'OUT)) ORANOP AN)) MAP) T WO OR ANDIwO aBI)'IO Nil: }'l0l ‘O)Nl-) .O) ' gjuemoN i-ou. a m) cgcc ; :vii J ,N I5XT .............. Trip •TO PROVIDE FURL OPPORTUN) 'IT) A).). WHO I1NTBR ITS iT)IOn!IU))-AMT()PMnNT(; Nl) CIiARACTlJR -T - MAY lTTXWiB STURDY, R _______________riknn � '.A) O 194 7 11 IMI Oli SMIOOI LIFE FRKDKRIC J. CREHAN Principal MARY S. HENDERSON......................Pice-principal HARRY B. SHEELEY................. ....Pice-principal m il PRINCIPAL SAYS . . . During the school year each stu- dent necessarily devotes most of his time, thought, and energy to scholastic achievement. Each, according to his tastes and interests, the needs implied in his present and future educational plans, and vocational ambitions follows his particular pattern of studies. His efforts are directed primarily toward in- tellectual accomplishment in the vari- ous areas of knowledge. Achievement here serves both individualistic and social purposes; it is primarily for such a purpose that the school exists as a social institution. There is another sphere of school life, somewhat apart from studies, yet grow- ing out of them and serving similar edu- cational ends. To activities such as dra- matics, music, athletics, clubs, and school government, boys and girls bring their talents and interests and in them find opportunity. Such activities teach skills, techniques, and knowledges; more than formal subjects they offer oppor- tunity for personality development, for emotional growth, for unselfish service, for the practice of good citizenship. For the school these activities are a |x wcrful integrating force, binding its individuals and its groups into a self- conscious whole. All kinds of activities are reflected for us in the Mirror. Through its pages you will enjoy the past year now; five, ten, thirty years from now, turning them over in retro- spect, you will enjoy it even more. C. H. THRK1.KELD Superintendent Page Six 1947 3111111011 FACULTY SCHOOL LIFE ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE Curtis II. Threlkcld, Superintendent o Schools A J Krkk °n- AM-; Dead °l Department Frederic J. Crclian. Principal Elton E Chase, A.M. Harry B. Sheclcy, A.M., Vice-Principal, Dean of Hoys Mark E. Dobbclaar, A.M. Mary S. Henderson, A.M., Vice-Principal, Dean of Gir s alter A. Hack, A.M. r Aliene M. Markham. A.M. ENGLISH Maurice E. Currier, M. Ed., Head of Department Ida G. Alexander, Ed. I). John A. Brown, A.B. John A. Carlson, A.B. Doris B. Clough, A.M. Mary F. Clutton, A.B. LaKuc Crosson, A.M. Theodore I’. Cnagey, A.M. Martha M. Gray, A.B. Gladys Hayncr, A.M., Class Guide John E. Mattis, M. Ed. Marjorie Nichols, A.M. Ruth C. Paine. A.M. Helene Smith, A.M., Class Guide Irwin W. Thompson. A.M., Class Guide John I. Wenker, A.M. Stanley G. Wood. A.B.. Leave of Absence SOCIAL SCIENCE Raymond W. Sterling, A.M.. Head of Department Henry C. Gray, A.M., Class Guide Einar H. Johnson, A.M. Margaret Lipcsei, A.M. Mildred F. Memory. B.S. Laurence G. Paquin, A.M. LATIN Olin I). Parsons, A.M. Stephen J. Petrokubi, M.S. Donald B. Summers, Ph. I). COMMERCIAL George B. Pontz, M.S., Head of Department Mildre l G. Bullock Josephine L. Conover. A.M. James E. Decker, A.M. Carl Strony. A.M. Gertrude G. Young. A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS Violet B. Dcmarest, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Thomas W. Higbee, A.M.. Director Marian F. Allen. A. M.. Leave of Absence Dorothy M. Burbank. B.S. Ita M. Hoxsic. A.M. Marguerite E. Kuhlman. A.M. (une A. Miller. B.S. Frederick R. Nuttall. B.S. E. E. Raymond. B.S. Philip S. Scitzcr, M. Ed. HOME ECONOMICS Helen M. Syndcr. B.S.. Director Joyce I). Paul. B.S. Eli alieth 1). Zielenbach. B.S. Helen M. Carrigan. A.M., Leair of Absence Anna B. Caswell. A.B., Class Guide Laura H. Leech, Ph. I)., Class Guide Margaret A. Sanders, A.M. Marie Sterling. A.B. Ernest F. White. A.M.. Temporary Chairman INDUSTRIAL ARTS fames E. Hopkins. M. Ed., Director Voris A. Linker, A.M. I.conard S. Platt H. Emerson Powell Edwin F. Spear. B.S. MATHEMATICS Frank W. Rogers. A.M., Head of Department Norton C. Brown, M.S. Roliert R. Creighton, A.M. Ed. Frances H. Dane. A.B. George F. Jackson. A.M. Theodore W. Mel lot tc, A.M. Burnham I. Paige. A.M. Charlotte C. Smith. A.M. Clinton I). Talbot. A.M. John W. Woodbury. B.S. MODERN LANGUAGES Margaret M. Allen. A.B.. Head of Department Lucy G. Ahern. A.M. Catherine M. Carrigan. C.E.F. Cecelia P. Freeman. M. Ed.. Leave of Absence Bertha G. Gates. A.M. Margaret D. Little. A.B. Frances A. Palmintcri, A.M. Marie A. Sora. A.M. Gertrude Veit. A.M. LIBRARY Margaret H. Silvernail. A.B.. librarian Marylyn P. Davis. A.M.. Assistant Librarian MUSIC F. Russell Shcnton. A.M.. Director J. Harold Rudy. M. Ed. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Marie F. Gregorv. M.D.. Med'cal Director Margaret M. Beach. R.N., School Nurse Eleanor A. Fincran. R.N.. Leave of Absence OFFICE STAFF Margaret B. Cochran. B.S.. Principal's Secretary OFFICE CLERKS Muriel F. Day- Bet tv V. Grocl LaVcme F. Nyccum Margaret Reisniillcr Mary Sammartino Page Seven SCHOOL COUNCIL e Eight MIRROR COLUMBIAN 15117 M I IK IK OH SC HOOL LIFE Page Nine GUIDANCE 194 7 M I IK IK Oil S4 IIOOI. LIFE Academic Commercial Page Ten 151 17 MillHOH SCHOOL LIFE Science Home Economics Page Eleven jti j.nj Jovj :un iooiijs HO SMI I It !l lil 1947 .Ml IK II OIK Si'll OO L LIFE Page Thirteen Page Fourteen 15)17 MIIMCOIt SUKHU. LIFE FAMILIAR SIGHTS Pn e Fifteen Charles Donkin ..... Bimbo” Faringdon Victor Beamish ..... Frank Hastings ..... Ellen .............. Barbara Fane ....... Button” Faringdon Matron ............. Rosemary Faringdon SENIOR PLAY “Bachelor Born,” by Ian Hay Cast .Ross Wittemann Chris Faringdon ....................................Nancy Howie .....Alyn Heim Philip De Pourville ................................James Monk .Charles Minoguc Flossie” Nightingale .....................Oliver Goodman .....Edgar Ncstcr Dr. FUImund Ovington ..............................George Weademan .....Adelc Wallace Sir Berkeley Nightingale ...........................Louis Winklcman .....Janet JollifTc Travers ...................................Norman Leracke .....Jolly Albert “Pop” .......................................Alan Halsey .....Joan Daley Old Crump” ...........................Robert Hemlinger .....Mary Bowen Directed by Miss Mary F. Clutton Page Sixteen 1947 11 II icon Si IIOOL LIFE PARNASSIAN PLAY “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” by Jean Kerr Cast Steward .....................Dick Woodcock Mrs. Skinner ..........................Judy Mantis Cornelia Otis Skinner.......Betsy Dorrancc Emily Kimbrough .................Tina Dann Purser .....................Ross Witteman Stewardess ............................Alma Loftness Dick Winters ..........................Dick Kloetzer Admiral ............................... Bob Morris Harriet St. John ........Joan Norton-Taylor Winifred Blaugh ........................Norma Greenwood Leo McEvoy ......................Bill Elliott Inspector .......................Zelda Segal Therese .........................Jane Evans Madame Elise ...........................Dcana Mendenhal Monsieur De La Croix.....................Tony Wiener Window Cleaner ...........................Don Distler Directed by Miss Mildred Memory Page Seventeen MU 7 11 IK II on SCHOOL LIFE JUNIOR “Time and Tide,” created and With actors, singers, dancers galore, Along with a wonderful musical score, With a frame now known both far and wide First burst upon us the Juniors’ Time and Tide.” NIGHT presented by the class of 1948. Felice, a French girl, and an American boy After many complications end up in joy; A huge supporting cast also took part In presenting a show Ncw-Yorkie and smart. Page Eighteen SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB MAKE-UP PRACTICE Page Nineteen 194 7 All It II OIK SC HOOL LIFE Student Operators Lighting Crew Jallopy Hospital Mid-Winter Dance Page Twenty Page Twenty-one IJM7 . 111111011 SMIOOI LIFE OII lltl ART SERVICE CROUP President, Marjorie Mcrsfeldcr; Vice president, Roliert Been; Secretary- Treasurer, Sue Osborne; Adviser, Miss Dcmaiest. CAMERA CLUB President, Herb Heller; Vice-president, Bob Caruha; Secretary, Gertrude Jay; Treasurer. Elaine Binder; Adviser, Mr. Dohl elaar. LE CERCLE FRANCA IS President, Betty Jaeger; Vice-presi- dent. Phyliss Shapiro; Secretary, Paula Melt er. Treasurer, Norman Ixrinkc; Advisers, Misses Little. Viet. C. Carri- gan. COMMERCIAL CLUB President, Jackie Mastcrson; Vice- president, Arlcen Sullivan; Secretary-, Gwendolyn Kuhl; Treasurer, Arlcen Sullivan; Advisers, Mrs. Conover and Miss Bullock. GUILD President, Robert Armstrong; Vice- president, Rita Sturm; Secretary, Phyl- lis Cohen; Treasurer, Patricia Eld- ridge; Program Chairman, Priscilla Rcdfcarn; Adviser, Miss Nichols. G.A.A. President, Joan Pikcn; Vice-president, Nancy Howie; Secretary, Joan Am- l erg; Assistant Secretary; Justine Shep- herd; Treasurer, Dolly Madison; As- sistant Treasurer, Joan Timson; Ad- visers, Girls' Gym Teachers. LATIN CLUB President, Malcolm McKenzie; Vice- president, Mary Bowen; Secretary, Jeanne Flauss; Treasurer, Barbara Oetjen; Advisers, Miss Sanders and Miss Leech. LYCEUM President, Grace Thiele; Vice-presi- dent. Dick Strauss; 'Treasurer, Charles Brandt; Secretary. Priscilla Rcdfcarn: Adviser, Miss Lipcsei. MATH CLUB President, David Smith; Vice-president, Su Steiner; Secretary-Treasurer, John Lasser; Adviser, Mr. Talbot and Mr. Woodbury. MUSIC BOX President; Lois Miller; Vice-president, Doug Williams; Secretary, Betty Jae- ger; Treasurer, Tyler Richards; Pro- gram Chairman, Doug Williams; Ad- viser, Mr. Shcnton. PAN-AMF.RICAN CLUB Chairman. Willard Hamilton; Vice- president, Abby Sue Abclcs; Treasurer, Ix� is Denburg; Secretary, Barbara Horowitz; Advisers, Mrs. Palmintcri and Mrs. Ahern. PERSONALITY CLUB President, Barbara Pcnficld; Vice- president, June Brodcrson; Secretary, Mary El Banta; Treasurer, Marjorie FTickson; Adviser, Miss Clough. RADIO CLUB President, Dean Borden; Vice-presi- dent, Thomas Cox; Secretary, Anton Wiener; Treasurer, Anton Wiener; Adviser, Mr. Chase. GERMAN CLUB President, George Grosshans; Vice- president, Ludwig Pictz; Secretary, Gertiudc Gaukstem; Treasurer. John Strahan; Program Chairman, Bill Grimm; Adviser, Mrs. Gales. ’’age Twenty-tuio I!) 17 31 I II IK O II s i; i o its SE3IOK Of«FICEIIS President Robert Mitchell Vice-president Bill St. Clair SIMOII IIISTOItY Three short years in Columbia High School and soon we, the members of the class of 1947, shall he able to look upon them only as memo- ries. What wonderful memories they arc, though! Who can forget the general feeling of trepida- tion we all had when we first entered the portals as sophomores? Or the air of bewilderment and the handy Highlights” we carried around with us those first months of school? We’ll never for- get joining the various clubs and committees . . . first homeroom elections . . . making our dramatic debut in Sophomore Dramatic Club productions . . . the thrill of sitting in the cheer- ing section and watching the exciting Saturday afternoon games ... or later during the year cheering the basketball and baseball teams on to victory .-. . studies in the library . . . vaca- tions . . . school elections . . . and exams! Long in our minds will linger the memory of that day when the tragic news was heard of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s sudden death and that short but awe-inspiring assembly held the next morn- ing . . . and then the joyous news of final victory in Europe. The summer passed quickly and soon we were juniors with a whole year of experience ix‘hind us. A few of the fellows were already back from service and joined the class. With a multitude of subjects to take, we plowed right in. Some of us started work on the Pre-Junior Night Committee before Christmas vacation. Exams came and we passed with flying colors. Then there were weeks and weeks of labor in assembling the juniors’ annual extravaganza with the behind the scenes work by the many committees and their hard-working members, and finally the curtain went up and it came out as In the Bag’’ based around a carnival visiting a small town. It was a walloping success, with such characters as Teddy Roosevelt, a vil- lage store-kee| cr, secret service men, and side show freaks. Then came the campaign for Coun- cil officers, with speeches, slogans, signs, and finally elections, followed by farewells to the graduating class. September! We were seniors now, the high and mighty of the school, looking down from our high pinnacle on the juniors and sopho- mores. An even larger number of servicemen were back with us this year, brushing up for college or intent on a diploma . Everyone went around with harried expressions as year- book pictures were taken. There was the mem- orable assembly when the Council presented to the school a war memorial l ook containing the war record of one hundred and eleven Columbia graduates who died in service. The Senior Play Reading Committee started its work, poring over plays to find the right one for our class, ending in those two November nights when the senior class presented Ian Hay’s Bachelor Born , complete with three uninhibited young girls running wild in a boy’s school. It rated as a terrific hit with the crowds who saw it. After a cold, cold December came a long Christmas vacation, and soon thereafter the raid-year exams, the last exams for many of us. Spring rushed in. bringing tests for colleges and appli- cations for jobs. At last the year-books arrived and there was the mad scramble to get every- one's signature. And in a few weeks came gradu- ation. With a wonderful three years behind us, filled with both gay and solemn moments in school and out, we leave Columbia reluct- anti . But we leave with the knowledge that whatever is exjxcted of tis in this restless world at peace, Columbia has given us the background and foundation to make us live up to high ex- pectations and become the leaders of tomorrow. Page Twenty-four s i: i o ii s DAVID ADLER I)avc” Mirror Business Manager; Senior Play Construction Committee; J. V. Baseball; Junior Night Cast; Intra- mural Basketball Captain; Homeroom Vice Chairman; Traffic Committee; Lyceum. Remembered for: metaphorically sfwaking. as windy as a day in March , and enthusiastic participa- tion in Columbia activities. IRENE J. ADLER “Renee” Junior Night Cast; Guild; Art Service Club: Frendi Club; I.atin Club; Personality Club. Remembered for: her sympathetic nature and love for fun—a gal you can alicays count on. :kerman Ackic” Commercial Club; Senior Play Costume _____ Personality Club. Vle me inhered for: swell sportsmanship, friendly f’flv.tV and glistenin' golden hair. JOLLY ALBERT G.A.A.; Lyceum; Guild; Junior Night Assistant Director; Senior Play Cast; Columbian Staff: Person- ality Club; Red Cross Sewing. Remembered for: leading her life u ith “heart and soul intensity and hitting big lime with Senior Play. ELIZABETH ANN ALEXANDER Sis” Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; G.A.A. Council; Per- sonality Club; Chorus. Remembered for: establishing new heights in fmpularity and taking to the water like a duck. ROBERT C. ALLEN Turtle” Junior Night Cast; Mirror Staff; Intramural Bas- ketball; Vice-president of Homeroom; Football Man- ager. Remembered for: a fascinating ftersonality and sense of humor. JOAN ALTER Art Service Club; English Guild; G.A.A.: Senior Play Reading Committee; Senior Play Scenery Com- mittee. Remembered for: her long, raven black hair and enjoyment of a variety of interests ranging from bowl- ing to I’an Johnson. Rage Twenty-six 19 4 7 Mill IIOII ft EX IO lift JOAN AMBERG Secretary of G.A.A.; Chairman of Social Commit- tee; Junior Night Cast; Lunchroom Committee; Mir- ror Staff; French Club; l.atin Club; Sophomore Dra- matic Club. Remembered for: her petiteness, gay temperament, and service to the school. ROBERT AMSTERDAM Columbia Camera Club; The Columbian. Remembered for: being witty, well-liked, and will- ing to help out. BETTY ANDRES Andy” Social Secretary; G.A.A. Remembered for: always being ready for spur-of- the-moment fun and dreaming about Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. ROBERT R. ARMSTRONG Boh” English Guild President; Fire Committee Captain; Math Club; House and Grounds Committee; Track Team; Swimming Team; Junior Night Cast; Intra- mural Basketball. Remembered for: being the perfect example of the strong silent type and for his pretty girl friends. T. RICHARD ARNOLD Dick Visual Education Committee; Orchestra. Remembered for: stroking the strings of a viola in the orchestra, having a cheery attitude and an ansieer to everything. JOANNE ATHERTON Jo- Junior Night Cast; Pan-American Club; French Club; G. .A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: gorgeous blond hair, big blue eyes, and an infectious grin and personality. JOAN AUFDERHAR “Auf-de-beam” G.- .A.; Pan American Club; junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Columbian Typist; Colum- bian Business Staff; Finance Committee. Remembered for: bring a baseball fan with un- dying love for The (Hants—the gal who put the pep into pepper. MARY ANN AUFDERHAR Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: a staunch devotion to a certain baseball team and a keen sense of humor. Page Twenty-seven 194 7 Ml II IK OK S E � IO IIS THOMAS BAER Mo Mo Head Usher; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: being full of laughs and having a big smile and bright “hello for everyone. DON BAKER T.O. Parnassian; Junior Night Cast; Camera Club. Remembered for: a line with the women, able acting, and his ability to coax life from a venerable jalopy. MARY EL BANTA ••Med” Secretary of Personality Club; Senior Play Reading Committee; junior Night Chorus; French Club; Finance ('.ommittcc: Flection Committee; Homeroom Vice- chairman; C.A.A. Remembered for: blonde hair, sailboats, wonderful poise, and the ''Polish Hop . GEORGER BARRADALE Remembered for: a “Hail fellow well met nature. JANET CONSTANCE BATEMAN Bates Homeroom Treasurer; War Bond Committee; G. A. A.; Camera Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: cream cheese-and-olii e sand- wiches, and a fancy for red. NANCY BAUHAN Nan” Senior Play Advertising Committee; Junior Night Cast; Fire Committee; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Personality Club; Treasurer-secretary of Home- room. Remembered for: her all around appeal—a swell friend to everyone. CLARIS I I E BATTLE C.A.A.; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: her beautiful brown eyes and her naturally sweet disposition. BARBARA N. BAXTER “Barb Junior Night Chorus; G.A.A.; Pan American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: being perpetually tired and hungry—jitneying people in her car, the Rat-a-tat-tat . Page Twen ty•eigh t 1947 Mill IIOII y: io ii s WALTER A. BEERS, JR. Waldo Junior Night Cast; Track Team; Leaden Club. Remembered for: being a radical Republican and a whiz on the ice. BARBARA RITA BEINNER Bobbie” Senior Play Advertising Committee; Victory Corps; Pan American Club; Personality Club; G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Student Librarian. Remembered for: her friendliness and neat” ways in every sense of the word. MARJORIE BELL Butch” G.A.A.; Music Box Club; Junior Night Usher; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Chorus. Remembered for: her passion for horses, sailboats and her loyalty and sincerity. BEATRICE BERNZOTT Bca” G.A.A.; Art Service Club; Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee; Senior Play Usherette. Jonathan Dayton Regional Nigh School: Personality Club; Ser- vice Flag Club; Art Club. Remembered for: blue, blue, and more blue- fashion designs that you may hear from someday. EDWARD S. BIGOS “Speed” Vanity Track. Remembered for: being one of the sparks on the track team and a fresh air fiend with a wire brush hair comb. E. LOUIS BILLINGTON, JR. Lou” Traffic Committee. Remembered for; being a quiet, congenial, all- around fellow. ELAINE BINDER Baincy” Homeroom Secretary; Camera Club Secretary; Junior Night Costume Committee; Senior Plav Costume Committee; Personality Club; Mirror Stan; G.A.A.; Pan American Club. Remembered for: laughing so hard that she cries and, on the side, an ardent interest in photography. BETSY JANE BIRKENMEIER Bets” War Stamp Committee; G.A.A.; Monitor; Sopho- more Dramatic Club; Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee; Chorus. Remembered for: good looks and an excellent taste in clothes. Page Twenty-nine 15� 17 Ml IK It OH SKMO IK S NOR M AN BIR KEN M EIER “Bill- Track Team Captain; Treasurer of School Coun- cil; Chairman of Finance Committee; President of Math Club; Fire Committee Captain; House and Grounds Committee; Latin Club; Intra-mural Basket- ball. Remembered for: bis fropularity, friendliness, and lightning quarter mile as captain of the track team. CHLOE H. BISSELL G.A.A.; Personality Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Forum Romanum; Finance Committee; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Committee. Remembered for: her blonde vivacity combined with a sympathetic manner, making her one of the best. NANCY JANE BLANCHARD “Doc- Junior Night Cast. Mirror Staff; Bible Reader: School Council; Chairman of Homeroom; G.A.A.; Finance Committee; Treasurer of Homeroom. Remembered for: weekends at lMfaxelie—a beau- tiful gal who is just at terrific as the Army player of the same name. JOAN CATHERINE BLUM Joanic G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Forum Romanum; Pan American Club; Junior Night Costume Committee; Commercial Club; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: a cheery smile and a happy dis- position that lii ens up all those sports that she loves to attend. JOSEPH BOBKO, JR. Remembered for: the new waves in his hair and profound meditations which leave him speechless. MARGUERITE JEAN BOECK Marty Parnassian; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Proper- ties Committee: Bible Reader; Columbian Staff; G.A.A.; Personality Club; Pan American Club. Remembered for: her acting, her cute clothes, and her letter writing—Air Mail only! CAROLYN BOEHM C.A.A.; Junior Night Cast: Personality Club; Hall Monitor. Remembered for: her loyalty to her friends and her high ideals. RI I A J. BOEHM Homeroom .Social Chairman; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Homeroom Basketball. Remembered for: her neat way of dressing and her quiet, appealing nature. Page Thirty I5M7 MIIKIIOII SE.MO IK S DORIS C. BOEPPLE Bocp” Junior Night Cast; C.A.A.; Pan American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Personality Club; Mirror Staff. Remembered for: her chic appearance and those gorgeous eyes. BARBARA E. BOHABOV “Bobbie” Commercial Club; Columbian Staff. Orange High School: Personality Club; Commercial Club; Basketball; Baseball; Girls' Patrol. Remembered for: a sweet smile and beautiful blonde hair—Orange's gift to Columbia. ARDIS JOYCE BOOKMAN “Ardy” Pan American Club; Pan American Chorus; Pan American Election Committee: Junior Night Chorus; Junior Night Costume Committee; Red Cross Sewing Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: being a girl of sincerity who likes to speak Sftanish, sew, and go to football games. DEAN C. BORDEN President of Radio Club: Swimming Team. Remembered for: being quite, being likeable, and having ability and partiality for Mr. Talbot and radar sets. PATRICIA BOTTELLl 'Pat Junior Night Cost: Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee; Pan American Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: her popularity, naturally curly hair, and her soft, soft sneezes. JOHN C. BOWEN “Jack” Tennis Team Captain; J. V. Basketball; Intra- mural Basketball; Traffic Committee; Student Libra- rian; Football Manager; Civics Committee; House and Grounds Committee. Remembered for: his fast tennis game, wisecracks, and uncontrolable hair. MARY BOWEN Mimi” Mirror Staff: Junior Night Cast; Senior Night Cast; President of Parnassian; Vice-president of Latin Club; Pre-junior Night Committee; Modern Dance Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: tip-top performances behind the footlights, peppiness, service to the school—high on the not-to-be-forgotten list. ARAX Z. BOZIAN Roxy'' Arts High School: Student Patrol. Columbia High .School: English Guild; French Club; Commercial Club; G.A.A.; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: her lively manner and business- like way of tackling things. Page Thirty-one IJ 17 11 IK IK OH s i; i o iK s CHARLES J. BRANDT Bud Chairman of Homeroom; Treasurer of Lyceum; Math Club; Traffic Committee Captain; Mirror Staff; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Intramural Basketball. Remembered for: being a tail, blonde haired fel- low with a sense of humor and a liking for basketball and cream-colored cotwertibles. ARNOLD BRAUER Shorty” Pre-junior Night Committee; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Senior Play 'Picket Committee; Lyceum; Forum Romanum; Pan American Club; Math Club; Traffic Committee. Remembered for: the man-about-town with the red Chrysler convertible. BETTY BRENNAN G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Program Committee. Remembered for: being so quiet that she’s often mistaken for a junior—a sweet gal with a smile for exreryone. ANITA H. BRIEF “Nita” Junior Night Cast; Senior Night Advertising Com- mittee; Library Monitor; Lyceum; Personality Club; Fnglish Guild; Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: a lot of fun and friendliness in a small package—where does she put all that food? ADELAIDE AMY BROTHERS “Abby” Assembly Committee Chairman; Mirror Staff; Columbian Associate Editor; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Reading Committee; Parnassian: G.A.A.; Guild; Music Box; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: being well-armed with leader- ship and literary talent, a winning f ersonality and willingness to work. GEORGE I). BROWN “Brownie” Junior Varsity Football: Varsity Football; Track; Junior Night Cast; Service Orchestra. Remembered for: his trumpet, his amiability, and his antiquated chariot. RICHARD N. BROWN Dick- Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Student Council. Remembered for: a likeable nature and skill as the hard-charging tackle on our football team. WILLIAM S. BROWN Bill- Track; Band; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: his sax, his perfect build, and the “Bill” forever. Page Thirty-two 1917 Ml IIII Oil SEXIO IIS WINONA J. BRUESTLE Nona” Pan American Club; C.A.A.; Junior NiglH Cast. Remembered for: a quiet yet wry friendly girl, eagerly looking forward to a career in nursing. PHYLLIS BURCKETT “Phyl” Sophomore Dramatic Club Secretary; Modern Dance Club; Columbian G.A.A. Kditor; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Properties Committee; Fire Commit- tee; Social Committee; G.A.A. Remembered for: a good worker and as friendly as they come, with eyes that make a fellow melt. JEAN BURGER “Jcanic” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Cast; Social Committee; French Club; Pan American Club; Finance Committee. Remembered for: keeping you trailing, a radiant smile, and winsome charm. MARGUERITE A. BUTERA “Marge” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Usherette; Latin Club; Math Club; Chorus. Remembered for: her cheerful good humor and constant gum-chewing—Mr. U'rigley’s best customer. BARBARA ANN BURT “Barbie” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Costume Committee: Columbian Staff; Senior Play Costume Committee; French Club; Personality Club. Remembered for: quiet friendliness, unusual skill with the needle, and kind words of encouragement. ROBERT CAFFREY Homeroom Chairman; Homeroom Treasurer; Pep Committee: Track Team; Junior Night Cast; Stage Crew. Remembered for: peppy Rob has been pullin' ropes all year—stage crew you know. WILLIAM CAMPBELL “Bill” Co captain of Football Team; President of Student Council; Homeroom Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Traffic Committee; House and Grounds Committee; Lunch Room Committee; Track. Remembered for: a conspicuous contempt for femininity, athletic prowess, and hard work as the President of our Student Council. JOE CANNON Satan” Jayvee Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track: Homeroom Bible Reading Chairman; Intramural Foot- ball Captain; Glee Club. Remembered for: Hey-bob-a-re-bob (what verses!) and a vigor worked off either in sftorts or in chanting through the halls. Page Thirty-three 194 7 Ml IlltO IK S E X I O II LOIS R. CARTER •Lo NOEL CASSIDY ■■Irish ’ J. V. Football: Homeroom Treasurer; House and Grounds Commiltcc; Homeroom Vice-president. Remembered lor: Oh, for the love of Ireland!— a never ending supply of yarns (corny and otherwise), swell tumbling and hand balancing. J Qp jr MARIAN MARGARKJ Itf S w Junior Night Ush xcUcfc bnio Jj UityreTtcrO G.A.A.; Personality CluG Remembered for: being thecal wbjURkes s msoft all kinds and is a loyal supfmjt J o J aes 4? French Club; Finance Committee; Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Personality Club; Columbian Staff; Chorus; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her charming personality, even temper, and slow reaction to jokes. DAVII) E. CASSIDY Dave Pep Committee; Traffic Committee; Civics Com- mittee; Lyceum; Intramural Football; Junior Night Advertising Committee. Remembered for: his loyally to the ladies—a popu- PATRICIA CLANCY •Par Senior Play Scenery Committee; G.A.A.; Junior Night Scenery Committee. Remembered for: being an attractive girl with mystifying quietness and being dog conscious, both as a collector and sketcher. ROBERT CLARK “Bob- Chairman of Homeroom; House and Grounds Com- mittee; Baseball Team; Traffic Committee; Lyceum Club. Remembered for: superb pitching that really shows up. and that dry sense of humor. MARGERY F. CLASON •Jerry- Junior Night Cast; Homeroom Social Chairman; G.A.A.; Senior Play Costume Committee; Pan Ameri- can Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her keen interest in baseball and her wonderful summer tan. BRUCE E. CLINGAN Swimming Team; Track; Homeroom Chairman; Homeroom Treasurer; Vice-president Math Club; Fire Committee; Intramural Basketball; House and Grounds Committee. Remembered for: his impersonation of Tartan’s at e. and an art of looking more interested or bored than anyone. Page Thirty-four 1917 11 IK IK OIK S E I O II S FREDERIC CLOSS Eric Editor-in-chief of Columbian; Senior Baseball Busi- ness Manager; Junior Night Cast; Homeroom Chairman; Lyceum Club; Lunch Room Committee; I’an American Club. Remembered for: big ideas, individual technique with the sax, a real service to the school, especially as editor of the Columbian. MARTHA A. COCUZZA Pan American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Junior Night Clast; Senior Play Costume Com miltec; Chorus. Remembered for: long black hair and blue eyes. CHARLES WESLEY COE “Wes” Intramural Basketball; Pan American Club; Intra- mural Baseball; Junior Night; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Intramural Football. Remembered for: being a bright “mole who at- tracts girls with his smile and blonde hair. BEATRICE ANN COFFIN “Bca C.A.A. Council; President of Dance Club; Sopho- more Dramatic Club; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Properties Committee; Personality Club. Remembered for: pep plus f ersonalit and her su'ell leadership as President of the Modern Dance Club. PHYLLIS I). COHEN Phyl Secretary of Guild; Junior Night Cast; Chorus; Latin Club; G.A.A.; Art Service Club. Remembered for: being one of our wittier char- acters about school and being seriously interested in bacteriology—tall variety. ILEEN COLBETH Mirror Staff; Music Box; Accapella Choir; Colum- bian Staff: .Senior Play Usher; Forum Romanum; French Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: always doing something foi others, her seemingly inexhaustible fund of amusing stories, and emerging from the pool with curly hair. ALLAN COLE “King- Orange High School: Freshman Science Club; Junior Roys' Patrol; Spanish Club. Columbia High School: Junior Night Properties Committee; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Remembered for: driving a different car to school every week and practically living at Orange High. BETSY B. COLLIN Homeroom Secretary; Junior Night Usherette: Senior Play Advertising Committee; G.A.A.; Election Committee. Remembered for: taking life pretty much as she finds it and enjoying it. Page Thirty-five 1917 1 I IK II O IK SEMO ns JAMES COLLINS Jim Football; Track; Traffic Committee Chairman; Homeroom Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Traffic Com- mittee; Math Club; School Council. EDITH CONGER Didi” Senior Play Scenery Committee; Junior Night Chorus; Modern Dance Club; Finance Committee; Art Service Club; G.A.A.; Columbian Distribution. Remembered for: his cocky smile, his love for hayrides, and oh, how wonderful the MOORE is over I reland—righ t Dooley? GERALDINE COLYER “Gerry” The Knox School: Special Choir; Glee Club; Spanish Club; K.A.A. Columbia High School: Usher- ette for Senior Play; Pan American Club; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramtic Club. Remembered for: naturally curly eyelashes and a mania for washing her hair. Remembered for: being piquantly curious, quick to sense the humor in a situation, and spurting enthi siasm when talking abodt that wonderful summer!y BILL COOKE “Cookie ’ Varsity Rascl all; Varsity FooiIkiII; Lunchroom Committee; Junior Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball. Remembered for: the dynamic guard on the foot- ball team and the guy who always laughs at everything. VIRGINIA E. COOPER Ginny” Sophomore Dramatic Club; Pan American Club; G.A.A.; Junior Night Costume Committee; Senior Play Costume Committee; Red Cross Sewing Club. Remembered for: her beauty and ability to get to know people. VIRGINIA M. COUCH Ginger Personality Club; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Usherette; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Pan American Club. Remembered for: wonderful sense of humor, grace- ful hands, and a winning smile. ROBERT I. COWEN, JR. Bob Pre-junior Night Committee; Junior Night Cast; Lyceum; Math Club; Traffic Committee; Fire Com- mittee; Spanish Club; Latin Club. Remembered for: being the fellow with the shoul- ders, a ready comedian, a great Lyceum fighter, and bait for Mr. Sterling. Rage Thirty-six 1� 17 11II IK O IK s f ioits THOMAS E. COX “Tom” Editor of the Mirror; Homeroom Chairman; Homeroom Vice-chairman; Junior Night Cast: Fire Committee Captain; Radio Club Vice President; Civics Committee. Remembered for: his friendliness, winning smile, and long hours of work assembling the Mirror. I). WILLIAM CRAIG “Crisco” St. Bernard's School: Varsity Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball. Veteran. JOHN CRIMMINS “Hexbhipccka Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; J. V. Basketball. Remembered for: hai'ing a lack of promptness everywhere but in the lunchroom, and frequent out- bursts in school. LAWRENCE E. CROAKE, JR. “Larry” Intramural Footl all. Remembered for: going in for hunting and fishing, and looking foncard to a career in the agricultural field. DAVID A. CROSSOX “Dave” Sophomore Homeroom Chairman; Band; Lunch- room Committee; Traffic Committee; Intramural Bas- ketball; Mirror Staff; Nomination Committee; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: his just out of a bandbox look, his pounding of the big bass drum, and his ability to make the gals look twice. JANICE CUPP Chairman of F.ligihility Committee; G.A.A.; Pan American Club: Forum Romanum; Personality Club; Junior Night Cast: Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: a sense of humor nurtured bx her motto, “Why worry, everything turns out in the end.” JOAN DALEV Parnassian; Junior Night Cast: Senior Play Cast: Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Personality Club. Remembered for: being rather quiet, but irry nice to know, famous for her numerous trips to New York. MARIE ANN D'ALESSANDRO G.A.A.; Commercial Club. Remembered for: that quiet presence of mind and eternal smile. Page Thirty-seven 15117 11IIII O II SEX IO IIS LE ROY DALY JOAN DALRYMPLE Civics Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Clul ; Junior Night Cast; G.A.A. Remembered for: (he (all, blonde gal with (he friendly smile who can hold her own on any bowling alley. CHRISTINE DANN “Tina Chairman of Traditions Committee; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Committee; Parnassian So- ciety: G.A.A.; Fire Committee: Social Committee; Civics Committee. Remembered for: her ready line of ffatter. gentle yet vivacious manner, and her attraction to the opposite sex. ROWLAND T. DAVIES Veteran. Remembered for: being unmistakable, chewing the fat in homeroom, and making eyes at the girls in classes. GERALD DAVIS Jerry- Orange High School: Football Manager; Science Club; French Club; Freshman Dramatic Club. Colum- bia High School: Math Club; Columbian Staff; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Remembered for: his ready smile and good humor, a twenty-mile-an-hour cowboy. MARY DE CICCO Marc- Commercial Club; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Usherette; Chorus. Remembered for: shining in gym class, being everywhere at once in a game, and being interested in becoming a good stenographer alter graduation. Senior Club; iVl. ULIMAM O fersity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Chairman of Homeroom; Junior Night Scenery Committee; Junior Assembly Chairman; Mirror Staff; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: participation in all sports, espe- cially football, and that gorgeous smile and flirtatious eyes. Page Thirty-eight 1? 1 7 M I IIII O II SENIO II S LOIS DEN BURG Denny I-aiin Club; Treasurer of Pan American Club; Junior Night Advertising Committee; C.A.A.; Person- ality Club; Red Cross Club; Library Monitor. Remembered for: saying u'ho says Rutgers isn’t a good school?” DIANE RODGERS I)E NYSE DeDe” Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Civics Committee; Acapella Choir; Chorus; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: being ever willing to oblige icith her favorite subject and pastime: liill (need we say more?) CHARLES V. I)E ROSA Charlie” Pcddic School: Varsity Track; Sports Club; House Committee; Monitor; Latin Club; Movie Club. Co- lumbia: Traffic Committee; Intramural Basketball; Cross Country; Math. Club. MARIETTA DESIDERIO Junior Night Costume Committee; Senior Play Usherette; G.A.A.; Personality Club; Vice Chairman of Homeroom; Glee Club. Remembered for: her vivacious spirit and laughing brown eyes. JOHN I� . DIXON Football Manager; J. V. Football; Vice President of Homeroom; President of Homeroom; Treasurer of Homeroom; Columbian. Remembered for: earning the title Pants Dixon” —a swell manager with a good laugh for all. LOUISE DOLAN Senior Play Costume Committee; Junior Night Costume Committee. Remembered for: no matter to Ronnie that her jokes stick to the cob; some call it madness, some call it low. DORIS V. DONALDSON Don G.A.A.; Personality Club; Pan American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her sparkling Irish eyes of blue and her loyalty to Army’s Glenn Davis. FRANK CHARLES DONATH “Donuts” Riverside Military Academy: Baseball Team; Water Polo; Gym Team; Football. Columbia High School: Stage Crew; Baseball. Remembered for: a fiendish delight in mixing his ice cream with soup, quite a kibitzer along the lines of Red Skelton. Page Thirty-nine 15) 17 11 IK HO II i i: io ns ELIZABETH DORRANCE “Betty” Secretary of Homeroom; Secretary of Nominating Committee; Traditions Committee; Social Committee; Parnassian; Civics Committee; Junior Night Cast; Personality Club. Remembered for: her voice like a nightingale and her winning and witty way xeith both sexes. MARY LEIGHTON DOUGLASS “Tyke Junior Night Cast; Art Service Club; I.atin Club; Homeroom Secretary; Personality Club; Senior Play- Scenery Painting Committee; G.A.A.; Homeroom So- cial Chairman. Remembered for: hurry up, Greasie, wliat're you fronting aboutf What a laugh and prefrosterous sense of humor. WILLIAM DREXLER Will Junior Night Cast; Chorus; Homeroom Chairman. Remembered for: a Tittle guy who is making big time with a little gal, with wit that floors you like a right hook. GEORGE B. DUHNKRACK Math Club; Treasurer of Homeroom; Track; Junior Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Remembered for: enthusiasm for all sports, esfre- dally football; a good looking athlete. RAYMOND I)UTIER Ray Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Air Raid Squad Leader. Remembered for: chasing grounders on the base- ball field every spring, and advocate of girl cheer leaders. PATRICIA ELDRIDGE Pat Guild Treasurer; Columbian; Lyceum; Junior Night Advertising Committee; Senior Play Advertising Committee; G.A.A.; Child Care Club; Victory Corps. Remembered for: saucy bangs, daring interest in shop, and success in whatever she does. JOSEPHINE M. E A KINS Jo G.A.A.; Junior Night Scenery Committee; Lyceum; Senior Play Scenery Committee. Remembered for: that well groomed just stepped out of a band box look. HAROLD ELLEN Hal Homeroom Chairman; J. V. Baseball; Varsity Base- ball; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Intramural Bas- ketball; War Stamp Representative; Intramural Foot- ball; Tennis Team. Remembered for: a good looking fellow who en- joys singing tenor in a quartet or chasing grounders in the outfield. Page Forty 1947 11 IK It Oil SE.MO IK S REG ELSMAN El J. V. Football; Track Team. Remembered for: the unusual answers he gave in Plane Geometry and those shoulders. DUDLEY EPPEL Deadly Duds Varsity basketball; Varsity Baseball; Vice Chair- man of Homeroom; Lunchroom Committee; Intramural Basketball. Remembered for: his leadership on the basketball court and play behind the plate in baseball. MARJORIE H. ERICKSON “Margie” Secretary of Homeroom; Personality Club Trea- surer; Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Finance Committee; Columbian Distributor; French Club; Forum Romanum. Remembered for: lightning speed in the pool— slow as molasses at the lunch table—a gal with real friendliness and charm. JUNE ETTINGER Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Pan American Club; Homeroom Social Chair- man: Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee. Remembered for: being dark and attractive with bewitching green eyes. LORRAINE M. EVANS Lorry Lyceum; G.A.A.; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: a personable gal with an infec- tious laugh and a haircomb that never looks mussed. CAROLYN EWING Lyn” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Forum Ro- manum; English Guild; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: her sparkling personality, skill at sports, and her special affection for all Kearny foot- ball games. LEONARD EZROW Lanny” ft Lyceum; Math Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Photography Club; Junior Night Ticket Committeetfy , Senior Play Advertising Committee; English Guild;' ’ Swimming Team. Remembered for: long and learned orations in f. class—a likeable feltow who can prove Einstein is one glass ol u aler. Jackie Homeroom Social Chairman; Civics Committee; it. � Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Properties Committee; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Finance Committee, t Remembered for: her enthusiasm and eager par- ticipation in all sports and for undertaking everything with a will. JAGQUE1 Page Forty-one ISM 7 1 IIIIIO II SF.MO II S ANTHONY FALIGNO “Tony KENNETH FAST “Ken” Lyceum; Junior Night Properties Committee: Parnassian; Senior Play Properties Committee; Math Club; Traffic Committee; Camera Club. Remembered for: bein' a mathematical wizard and a fellow whom everyone likes. MARILYN FELLER Micki” French Club; Pan American Club; Sophomore Dra- matic Club; G.A.A.; Personality Club; Junior Night Usherette; Chorus. Remembered for: saying, 14My brother's cute, too!” and being frightened to death of tests but coming through with the best of marks. JAMES FERGUSON Fergy Music Box; Orchestra; Laboratory Assistant; Model Airplane Club; Student Operator. Remembered for: the wax he can keep you laugh- ing. talent with the fiddle, and the look of tomorrow's business man. PAUL FERTELL “Fcrdy” Math Club; English Guild; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Advertising Committee; Senior Night Properties Committee; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom; Chairman of Football Program Committee; Camera Club. Remembered for: a way on the dance floor, always kidding around, and being very quiet except when he hollers. PATRICIA ANN FETTEN “Pat” G.A.A. Remembered for: her antipathy toward idleness, her interest in people, Sinatra, and Cranberry Lake summers. CAROLYN LOUISE FISCHER “Carol” G.A.A.; Pan American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Usherette. Remembered for: thriving on her love for music, being quiet and reserved despite red hair, and very loyal to her close friends. DICKSON FISHER Swimming Team; Fire Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Junior Night Advertising Committee; Math Club. Remembered for: getting to school on time—at least once a year—and resembling 44The Voice . Page Forty-two ISM 7 111111011 si:.mo ns THEODORE P. FIX Ted Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Nominating Committee; Homeroom Vice Chairman; Junior Varsity Basketball. Remembered for: making the ladies' hearts flutter and the achiei ement of athletic excellence— grabbing the pigskin, and laminin' the horsehide . JEANNE I). FLAUSS Forum Komanum Secretary; Assembly Committee; Junior Xigbt Cast; G.A.A.; Chorus; Personality Club; Cx liimbian Distribution; Social Chairman of Home- room. Remembered for: her maidenly blushes reminding us of the day when Mother was a girl , definite ideas about life—an all-around gal! JEFF FRANCISCO Swimming Team; Traffic Committee; Color Guard; Senior Play Scenery Committee; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Remembered for: a smile infectious as a yaum— always good at fish stunts and alwaxs a swell guy . HOWARD L. FRIANT “Rebel Senior Play Ticket Committee; Homeroom Trea- surer; Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: being out for fun and taking to the ladies, especially one by the name of Tubby . DOLORES BARBARA FURCHAK Dc Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Usher- ette; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: being a shy, retiring girl to those who do not know her, but a real asset as a friend. WILLIAM S. FURMAN Willie Assembly Committee; Columbian Sports Writer; Tennis Team; Visual Kducation Operator; Junior Night Ticket Committee: Senior Night Ticket Com- mittee; Assistant Fire Chief; Tract Team. Remembered for: being a well liked fellow, ready to hold his own in an argument about tennis, classical music, or almost anything. RALPH N. GAMBA Nip- Varsity Baseball; J. V. Football; Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball; Pan American Club; Traffic Committee; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: bright sweaters and a grin that would make Santa Claus envious—he’s a terror on any team. JOHN F. GAMBLE Jack- Track; Junior Night Scenery Committee. Remembered for: all-out loiv for the Clear Blue Water —joined State Guard when the girls tired of his Sea Scout uniform. Page Forty-three 15)1 7 Ml II It OH si: i« its LILA LOU GAMBLE Tony” Senior Play Usherette; G.A.A.; Senior Night Cast. Remembered for: her friendly way, loir of danc- ing, and her determined ambition to become a dress designer. DOROTHY MARGARET GARDNER Dotty” Columbian Reporter; Junior Night Usherette; Mir- ror Staff; C.A.A.; Personality Club; Pan American Club. Remembered for: a sweet face lined up by a sweet disposition. FRED GEIGER. JR. Fire Committee; Baskctl all Manager; Mirror Photographer. Remembered for: an affable, sincere personality that marks him as a swell fellow. JOSEPH S. GIBSON Joe Homeroom Chairman. Veteran. Remembered for: being full of ftep and vigor, good student—but always doing the wrong thing. ALAN GILBERT Pep Committee; Student Operator; Stage Crew; Football Usher; Junior Night Cast; Parnassian. Remembered for: teasing the life out of people, a Pep Committee member that gave us those wonderful assemblies. RITA R. GINSBERG Rce Senior Play Properties Committee; Junior Night Cast; Chorus; Pan American Club; Forum Romanum; G.A.A.; Acappclla Choir. Remembered for: being small enough to be a sophomore, but we'd surely miss a neat senior if she were. WILLIAM A. GODIN “Smooch” Stage Crew; Treasurer of Homeroom; Junior Night Cast: Intramural Basketball; Score Board Operator; J. V. Football. Remembered for: fondness for the ladies, always the life of his party—called Smooch by his friends. (Wonder whyf) BILL GOEDECKE Catholic High School: Football; Hockey; Track; Student Council; Basketball. Remembered for: a quiet dependable fellow who joined us last year from Canada—well liked and a good mixer. Page Forty-four ISM7 M IIIIIO It «E.MO ns JOHN GOERKE Johnny Associate Editor of Mirror; Homeroom President; Math Club; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Lyceum. Remembered for: ati earnest student with a non- chalant expression—he’s got what it takes in any field. BETTE GOLD Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; French Club; Parnassian; Personality Club; Pan American Club. Remembered for: getting excited over anything and refusing to touch a grasshopfrer in biology. DEBORAH GOLDMAN Dcbby Pan American Club; G.A.A.: Properties Commit- tee for Junior Night; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: an intriguing combination of sleek sophistication, poise, and mystifying eyes. ROBERT S. GONZER “Bob” Junior Night Assistant Director; Lyceum; Photog- raphy Club; Math Club; Traffic Committee; Intra- mural Basketball; Track. Remembered for: being Wrigley’s best customer, and leisurely almost to the point of being slow. GERRY SUE GOODMAN Assistant Director Junior Night; Music Box; French Club; Pan American Club; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: a wonderful gal who should go lar with her musical talent—that marvellous dexterity at the piano. OLIVER C. GOODMAN Oily Senior Play Cast; Corridor Committee; Model Club; Student Operator. Remembered for: a carefree altitude, smoothness at the steering wheel and on the dance floor. HENRY COTSCH Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee. Remembered for: knowing airplanes from prop to tail and being interested in shop, girls, and Chevrotets. ELSIE GRAS El G.A.A.; Junior Night Costume Committee; Senior Play Costume Committee. Remembered for: keeping company with a certain party for years, with a ring on her finger to prove it. Page Forty-five ID 17 111(11011 SK IO IIS DAVID CREASON ‘'Dave Homeroom Vice-Chairman: Track: Lunchroom Committee; Junior Night Cast; Orchestra: Color Bearer. Remembered for: knot-king 'em dead with that bass-a solemn mien belied by a slow smile and sense of humor. DONALD HUGH GREEN Don” Junior Night Assistant Director; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Band; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Mirror Stall; Intramural Basketball; Elections Com- mittee; Lyceum Club; Fire Committee. Remembered for: roaring around in a white jeep while holding ice cream, liking the clarinet and ping- pong. DOROTHY GREEN Doltic” Homeroom Social Chairman; G.A.A.; Pan Ameri- can Club; Mirror Typist; Junior Night Usher; Chorus. Remembered for: her fret expression don't get excited and her famous hen parties . SANFORD GREENWALD Sandy” Columbian S| oris Re| orter; Fire Committee; Traf- fic Committee; Lyceum; Intramural Baseball; Student Operator: Math Club. Remembered for: being a smooth dresser and talk- ing to all who are a willing audience; imitating Mr. Talbot. SAMUEL II. GREENWOOD, JR. Senior Play Ticket Committee; Math Club. DAVID KARR GRINWIS Dave Student Operator; Finance Committee; Assembly Committee; Swimming Team: French Club; Junior Night Scenery Committee; English Guild. JOAN E. HAGEN BUSH “Bush Remembered for: being a short likeable blonde and a swell mixer. WILLIAM B. HAHN Bill” Fire Committee Chief; Color Guard; House ami Grounds Committee; Lunch Committee; Intramural Basketball; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Senior Play C-onstruction Committee. Remembered for: proving with his head that two pieces of matter can't occupy the same space at the same time. Rage Forty-six I J 1 7 311 IK II Oil six ioiis HILARY H. HALL •iiir Parnassian; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Civics Com- mittee; Lunchroom Committee; Tradition Committee; French Club; Pan American Club; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: her love of theatrics and success in summer stocks , cute as a picture. ALAN HALSEY Al” Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee; Senior Play Cast; Student Operator. Carteret School: School Play Advertising Committee. Remembered for: the sparkle in his eyes and a mischievous sense of humor. WILLIAM HAMILTON “Apples JOSEPH KEVIN HARVEY “Harvey Senior Play Scenery Construction Committee; Intra- mural Basketball. Our Lady of the Valiev: J. V. Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball; Chemistry Club; C.Y.O. Basketball; J. V. Baseball. Remembered for: going for basketball, women (don’t they all.') and photography. W A 7 VVILLARI) F. HAMILTON Will- President of Pan American Club; Junior Night Cast; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom; Mirror Stall. Remembered for: the fellow with the hearty smile and crooning voice who shows earnestness in all his work. FRANCES C. HARPER Frannic Homeroom Social Chairman; Fire Committee; Mir- ror Staff; Senior Play Properties Committee; Junior Night Cast: G.A.A.; Pan American Club. Remembered for: slapstick humor and an amazing rapacity for storing away food. MARY HANDFORD Homeroom Secretary; G.A.A.; Pan American Club: Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her twinkling brown eyes, her gay laugh, and fun loving temperament. WILLIAM C. HARRIS Bill Varsity Football: Chairman of the Pep Committee; |unior Night Cast: House and Grounds Committee; Lunchroom Committee; Homeroom Vice-Chairman; Stage Crew: Ward Box Chairman. Remembered for: a superlative sense of humor and a contraption he proudly calls a car. PagC’Forty-seven 151 1 T .Mill IKOII si; ions FREDERICK C. HAURIE, JR. Cranny Traffic Committee; Intramural Sports; Junior Night Cast; Scenery Construction Committee. Remembered lor: one of our unrecognized gigo- los , a great favorite with the ladies near and far. ALYN HEIM Short ic” Junior Night Cast; Tre-Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Cast; Parnassian; Junior Stage Crew; Stage Crew. Remembered for: a big hit in Columbia for acting, composing Walking By , and for just being himself. HERBERT HELLER Herb” President of Camera Club; Junior Night Cast; Mirror Staff; Intramural Basketball; Columbian Staff; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Pan American Club. Remembered for: a roar heard through all C.H.S. and xtrsatiUty behind the lens, proird by many of the pictures in this Mirror. ROBERT HELMLINGER “Pedro” Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Cast; Pep Com- mittee; Parnassian; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: our A No. I clown who kept us lively, and wonderful performances as Cyrus and Crump. ROBERT H. HEM H AUSER. JR. Ham Homeroom Chairman; Track; Mirror Advertising Committee: Junior Night Cast; Football Usher; Student Operator; Pan-American Club; Basketball Manager. Remembered for: tall, blonde, and handsome, a neat frersonalily, and an excellent boatsman. ELLEN HERZBERG “El lie” Pan-American Club; Personality Club; F'nglith Guild; Junior Night Usherette; Pre-Senior Night Com- mittee; Senior Night Advertising Committee; Sopho- more Dramatic Club. Remembered for: combing her hair, enjoying art, and singing in class. RALPH HENNINGS Brookline High Sch � ol: Swimming Team. Co- lumbia High School: Swimming Team; Track. Remembered for: his “happy-go-lucky” personality which has brought him many friends. JOHN J. HEUGLE Pierre” Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball. Seton Hall Prep.: Vice-President Home- room: Glee Club; Social Chairman of Homeroom; Knights of Seton ia. Remembered for: getting his uniform in basket- ball, baseball, and almost in swimming. Rage Forty-eight SK.MO its •’egg)” Junior Night Cast; C.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Chorus. Remembered for: her twinkling blue eyes, con- tagious laughter, and love of roller skating. jean McCartney holgate “Rio Columbian Associate Kditor; Mirror Statistician; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Junior Night; Senior Play Advertising Committee; C.A.A. Modern Dance Club; Parnassian Society; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: individuality shown in her strik- ing clothes, interest in C.A.A. dancing, in journalism, and in just people. WILLIAM S. HOLMES “Bill” Bordentown Military Institute; Baseball Manager; J. V. Football; J. V. Basel all; Social Committee. Columbia: Junior Night Cast; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: lie’s tall, lie’s friendly, he has a trumpet that sfreaks for itself. E. ANN HOPKINS Senior Play Properties Committee; Finance Com- mittee; Junior Night Cast; Mirror Stall; Personality Club; G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Homeroom Treasurer. Remembered for: her quiet smile and wonderful personality which has won her friends in both town and country. LORRAINE EDITH HORBELT “Lorry” Pan-American Club; C.A.A.; Columbian Staff. Remembered for: her interest in a gob named Rill and that streak of white hair. BARBARA HORO Bobbie” Secretary of Pan-American Cl ink Guild; Personality Club; C.A.A.; Senli Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Cl nent sense of French fmib; y Properties if Remembered for: enthusiastic response and naive r of humor. , v . , ( yvjp .A.A.: Junior n Vice-chair- NANCY C. HOW I Vice-President of G.A.A.; Council C Night Cast; Senior Play Cast; Homeroom Vice-chair- man: Social Committee; Lunchroom Committee; Orchestra. Remembered for: her on-the-ball spirit, for sports, and her swell job in Senior Play. ndness Page Forty-nine if} 41 11IIII OH SI- MO It S WILLIAM R. HUBER Bill- Lighting Crew Chairman; Fire Committee; Parnas- sian; Pep Committee; Track; Student Operator; Score- l oard Operator; Usher. Remembered for: well liked by everyone, but esfie- dally llie girls, who entry his curly hair. BARBARA E. HUGHES Hughsic Orchestra: Social Chairman; Personality Club; C.A.A.; Music Box; Lyceum Club; Sophomore Dra- matic Club. Remembered for: that sense of humor and that catchy smile: she may seem quiet to you, but little do you know! NANCY HUGHES Vicki Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Dance Club; Fire Com- mittee; Senior Play Usher; Latin Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: a deceptively naive way of rais- ing eyelashes, and as cute a gal as the dolls she draws. ROCCO IANTOSCA Rocky Remembered for: his love of a good joke and dis- covery of the Orunning fire. CHARLES IPPOLITO Ipp Intramural Basketball. Remembered for: being one of the fellows who dished out ice cream at Grunning’s, yet he didn't lose any friends after the fire. PATRICIA MAY GERTRUDE JACKSON Speedy G.A.A.; Chorus; Acappclla Choir; Commercial Club: Junior Night Usherette; Homeroom Secretary; Senior Play Usherette; Music Box. Remembered for: her friendly smile, flashing red hair, and passion for horses. MARTIN JACOBS “Marty” Columbian Staff; Lyceum; Fire Committee; Traffic Committee: Student Operator; Library Monitor; Pan- American Club; Math Club. Remembered for: his orations on any subject at any time, especially Russia, and his famous imitations of various faculty members. NATHAN L. JACOBSON Nate” Junior Night Cast; Mirror Staff; Homeroom Vice- chairman; Lvcetim; Library Monitor; Parnassian: Fire Committee: Traffic Committee. Remembered for: the pales of lauahtet he induces in his class's, his unending powers of argument, and his ever grinning countenance. Page Fifty I SI-17 11 IK IIO II SF.MO II S BETTY JAEGER President of Music Box: Secretary of Music Box; President of French Club; President of Sophomore Dra- matic Club; Vice-President of Parnassian; Concert- master of Orchestra: Treasurer of Homeroom: G.A.A. Remembered for: her popularity with her class- mates, conscientiousness and earnestness in school work, and love of music. GERTRUDE JAY “Gertie” Secretary of Camera Club; Junior Night Cast: G.A.A. Modern Dance Club; Senior Night Properties Committee; Mirror Typist; Pan-American Club; Red Cross Sewing; Math Club. Remembered for: telling good stories, clicking the camera, and being unpredictable behind the wheel. KATHERINE M. JANELLI “Kay” G.A.A.; Junior Night Costume Committee; Senior Play Costume Committee. Remembered for: her readiness to listen to your troubles and give advice, a really wonderful person. MARSHALL M. JOHNSON Marsh” President of Homeroom; Varsity Football; J. V. Basketball; Senior Night Properties Committee; Sopho- more Dramatic Club; Columbian; Intramural Basket- ball; Swimming Squad. Remembered for: being an amiable person, willing- ness to help out wherever he can. JANET L. JOLLIFFE G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club: Art Service Club; Pan-American Club; Junior Night Scenery Paint- ing Committee; Senior Play Cast. Remembered for: hair that other girls drool over, sophisticated charm plus a Lauren Bacall t oice. NATALIE JUBIN “Nan” Homeroom Social Chairman; .Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Cast; G.A.A. Acappclla Choir. Remembered for: that flashing Ipana smile” and her “happy-go-lucky” way. BARBARA B. JONES “Bobbie Vice-President of Council; Chairman of Committee; Fire Committee; Pan-American Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Council Mcml cr. Remembered for: caftability as Vice-President, ef fervescent good spirits, great prestige among the me bers of the male clan. Social Club; BARBARA JULIAN G.A.A.; Lunchroom Committee: Junior Night Cast; Traditions Committee. . , Remembered for: her passion for men in blue and terrific basketball plaxiyg: wonderful kid. ■ 94 7 11 II ItO It ftEXIO lift WALTER KADEN Sonny Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Properties Com- mittee. Remembered for: being the rather quiet but friendly possessor of silk shorts and flaming red socks that would stop a fire engine. JOHN WILLIAM KALLOP Jack Varsity Swimming; Chairman of Homeroom; Civics Committee; Nominating Committee: Pan-American Club; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; In- tramural Baseball. Remembered for: his stalwart aquatic support of Columbia and that sensational car; a fellow who aims for the top in everything he does. HELEN A. KATZINSKI G.A.A.; Senior Play C-ostumc Committee. Remembered for: her up-to-the minute and highly becoming wardrobe. RUTH M. KAYS Ruthic” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Pan-American Club; Junior Niglu Cast; Senior Play Scenery Commit- tee; War Stamp Committee; Art Service Club. Remembered for: her slam-bang personality and her ability to adapt herself to all situations. JEAN KENNEDY Junior Night Cast: Homeroom Secretary; G.A.A.; Pan-American Club: Traditions Committee: Lunch- room Committee: Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her ftert and facetious manner, the envy of all senior girls because of her natural curly hair. WILLIAM E. KENNEY Bill Swimming Team; Intramural Football. Remembered for: oh, that (iallic humor! A thor- oughly genial veteran from the merchant marine. BARBARA ANN KEPPLER Kcp Chairman of Homeroom; Senior Play Scenery Com- mittee; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Secretary of Homeroom; Pan-American Club: Art Service Club; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: a quiet tranquil manner, im- peccable dress, and that beautiful hair. CHARLES F. KILLORAN, JR. “Chick” Track Team; Swimming Team; Junior Night Cast; Traffic Committee; Homeroom Vice-Chairman: Basket- ball Manager; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Pre- Junior Night Committee. Remembered for: putting so many people in stitches that he should be a tailor, an all around popular fellow. Rage Fifty-two 1947 111111011 SEMO IIS CLIFFORD CHARLES KIM MERLE Cliff Intramural Basketball; Band; Pan-American Club; Junior N'iglit Cast; Intramural Football. Remembered for: getting “in the grooi'e at the drums and that friendly grin he nei er jails to give. RALPH W. KITSON “Waffle Track; Homeroom Football; Fire Committee; Senior Play Scenery Construction; Chorus; Junior Night Scenery Construction; Homeroom Chairman. Remembered for: being a likeable fellow who en- joys tearing around in his 1910 Ituick. SUZANNE KNOX Sue” C.A.A.; Homeroom Secretary: Junior Night Cast: Senior Play Properties Committee; Orchestra; Pan- American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Person- ality Club. Remembered for: her natural curly hair and her friendliness which has made many friends. WILLIAM L. KOLANKOWSKI Homeroom Treasurer; Stage Crew; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball. Remembered for: his big broad shoulders; the strong, silent type: and a real rooter for Xotre Dame. RICHARD KRANTZ Dick” Remembered for: being a bone crusher (from lift- ing weights) and making front page in the news. IRWIN L. KRIMKE “Krimp Football Manager; Columbian Staff; Traffic Com- mittee: Camera Club; Intramural Basketball; Lunch- room Committee. Remembered for: his record column. Jive and Jargon , fondness of sports, and admiration of ll'oody Herman. WALTER KROSCHE Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: being the fellow with a one- track mind—sports, sports, and more sports. PAUL KUEHXE Camera Club; Football Usher. Remembered for: being a well-liked and ambitious fellow. Page Fifty-three 1917 11111(011 SEX IO IIS GWENDOLYN MARY ANN KUHL Gwen” Treasurer of Commercial Club; Sccrclary of Com- mercial Club; Junior Niglu Usherette; G.A.A.; Per- sonality Club; Chorus. Remembered for: her real ability on the athletic field, and streaming black hair. JOHN LAIRI) WILLIAM ROBERT LALLY Bob- Junior Niglu Scenery Construction Committee; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Scenery Construction Committee; Homeroom Treasurer; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Football; Band. Remembered for: blurpin’ on a tuba and always being late to school. ELIZABETH LAN I RY Betsy Sccrclary of Lyceum; G.A.A.; Chairman of Home- room; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Homeroom Social Chairman. Remembered for: gay, brown eyes, dark luxurious hair, and a tray with the men. BERNADETTELAPHAM Bcrnie” G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: that sparkling smile and those eyes that hai e a way of chasing the gloom out of many a day. BARBARA LASSER “Bobbi” Victory Corps; G.A.A.; Junior Night Scenery Com- mittee; Junior Night Advertising Committee; Senior Play Scenery Committee; Pan-American Club; Sopho- more Dramatic Club; Kngiish Guild. Remembered for: an ever pleasant countenance framed b shining blonde hair, ready wit. and being the center of attraction in 101. JOHN O. LASSER JO. Lyceum Club President; Homeroom Chairman; Secretary of Math Club: Lab Assistant; Columbian Staff: Junior Night Advertising Committee: Camera Club. Remembered for: being a wonderful guy; J. O. is a good leader and top flight organizer. ROBERT H. LAUBER Homeroom Chairman; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball Captain; Pep Committee; Junior Night Cast: House and Grounds Committee; Traffic Com- mittee; Council Nominating Committee. Remembered for: being a Cougar pitcher, who has an “A No. I smile, and ability to go far. Page Fifty-four I 17 .Ml II It OIK SEMO IIS CATHARINE LAUFER Kay Homeroom Social Chairman; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Usher for Junior Night; Usher for Senior Play; Chorus. Remembered for: her quiet thoughtfulness, con- stant good humor, and interested ear. BARBARA ANN LAWRENCE Bobsey Junior Night C-ostume Committee; Senior Play Costume Committee; G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Social Chairman; Forum Roman urn; Red Cross Sewing. Remembered for: being a likeable girl who’s al- ways grinning and usually chattering about the Charles Yearsley fan club, operettas, and the Dodgers. I). BEATRICE LEHMANN “Be e .ii G.A.A. Council; Junior Night; Homeroom Secre- tary; Homeroom Social Chairman; Senior Night Cos- tume Committee; Forum Romanum; Personality Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: partiality to the Navy, ability in athletics, and her scholarship , leadership, service, and character. NORMAN R. LEMCKE “Norm’ Treasurer of French Club; Treasurer of Parnassian Society; Chairman of Senior Play Reading Committee; Assistant Director for Junior Night; Assistant Director of Senior Play; Junior Night C-ast; Senior Play Cast. Remembered for: frequent fterformances behind the foot lights, an understanding nature, and a serious pursuance of ichthyology. MARY ANN LESKO Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Chorus. Remembered for: her attraction to VINCibility and her love for the keyboard and roller skating. CORINNE E. LETIZIO Mirror Staff; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Ad- vertising Committee; Pan-American Club; G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Civics Committee; Red Cross Sewing. Remembered for: her sweet personality and help- ful manner, her terrific Spanish marks, and her devo- tion to the Yankees. G.A.A Dance � C Sophom JEAN JLESTER G.A.A'. Cheerleader: Modern Cast; Personality Club; Secretary of Homeroom. that juke box , one of comediennes, and an ex- ball. to r MAL LEVENSON Lil Abner” Stage Crew; Fire Committee; Traffic Committee; Scorelioard Committee; Junior Night Stage Crew; Senior Play Stage Crew. Remembered for: an attitude which will make it easy for him to get up in the world, and loyal supftort to the stage crew. Page Fifty-five 1947 111111011 SEMO IIS CAROL LEVEY •Car Junior Night Cast; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Pan-American Club; Chorus; Bible Reader; Music Box; Guild. Remembered for: her Junior Night rendition, a terrific sense of humor, and her talent for choosing and wearing clothes to fterfection. RHODA LEVY French Club; Guild; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Pro| ertics Committee; Personality Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: gorgeous clothes, a queenly pos- ture. and a husky voice that entices you. DENYSE LEWIS Denny” Sophomore Dramatic Club; French Club; Colum- bian Staff; Personality Club: Junior Night Advertising Committee; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Social Chairman. Remembered for: classic beauty, consisting of a quiet, friendly manner, almond shaped eyes, and a mouth constantly turned up at the corners. SUSAN ANN LEWIS Sue” Fire Committee; Lunchroom Committee; Junior Night Cast; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Social Chairman; G. A. A.; I.atin Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Art Service Club. Remembered for: a dark-eyed beauty, smooth and sophisticated, with a lot of reserve and poise. WILLIAM LEWIS JOAN A. LIMPERT “Limp” Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Commit- tee; Personality Club; G.A.A.; Civics Committee; Pan- American Club. Remembered for: being a wonderful kid with a taste for well-dressed men, who loves to sew, laugh, and whistle her S’s. NATALIE J. LLOYD Nat F.ast Orange High School; G.A.A. Columbia High School: Columbian Staff: Senior Play Properties Com- mittee; Junior Night Cast; Finance Committee; Per- sonality Club; Forum Romanum; G.A.A. Remembered for: her Pepsodent smile, kindly na- ture. and ah, those eyelashes. ELIZABETH LOCK “Betty G.A.A. Council; Fire Committee; Finance Commit- tee; Pan-American Club; Personality Club; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Committee. Remembered for: her f ep and energy which beat all the Wheaties’ fans, and surprisingly accurate ability to size people up. Page Fifty-six yV 7 K 194 7 11 IK IK O II BETTE LOCKWOOD G. A. A.; Junior Night Usher. Remembered for: the din of her bangle bracelets, her sudden smile, and her lively chit-chat. G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Forum Romanum; Assembly Committee; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Mirror Staff; Junior Night Cast; Columbian Staff. Remembered for: a smile that crinkles the corners of her eyes, an amiable disposition, and a quiet de- termination in everything she undertakes. MARY E. LOGAN Homeroom Vice-Chairman: Latin Club; French Club; Art Service Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Junior Night Chorus; Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee; G.A.A. Remembered for: being quiet but friendly, a good student, and a great helper. CHARLES E. MacCABE “Charlie Junior Varsity basketball; Intramural Footl all; Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: winning an award for the first beard in tenth grade, an enthusiast for football and basketball. ROBERT MELVIN MacCALLUM Mac” Chairman of Homeroom; Senior Night Scenery Construction Committee; Visual Education Committee; Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee. Remembered for: that tall, suave character that stalks the halls, one neat guy, and a swell friend to all. WILLIAM B. MacLACHLAN, JR. Mac” Lunchroom Committee; Football; Track Team; Basketball; Junior Night Cast; Homeroom Chairman; Traffic Committee; House and Grounds Committee. Remembered for: sincere modesty, exciting the feminine heart, being on the gridiron; Porky is great in all his work. BOB MacNEAL Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: his curly hair, apftealing smile, and near bashfulness. DOMINIC MICHAEL MAGLIARO “Shcppy” Remembered for: his debonair appearance and his flashing smile. Page Fifty-seven 151 17 . 11 IIIIO II SEMO IIS DICK MAGUIRE Pcddic: J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball; J. V. Baseball; Intramural BaskctOall. Columbia High School: Intrmural Basketball; Senior I’lay Advertising Committee. Rem Pom pat •iprred g a comb to “The ft TavafJting at Sea Ciit. AHONEY galavaj, J'K |(i..-v.yjg onior ffught Suriunt'-ovimit tee; Senior 2SAttcry Committee; Sopflumotr Dramatic Club. ryi for: hresftankhng Hark eyes and al- itbe to join ITT the fun. t£L WILLIAM MAIN •Bill- Vice-President of Homeroom; Assembly Committee; Traffic Committee; Visual Kducation Committee; Presi- dent of Model Plane Club; Lyceum; Math Club; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Remembered for: a friendly grin, easy-to-be-with personality, and an imperturbable nature which ac- counts for his rating of well-liked. DAVID MARSHALL Dave” Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Advertising; Guild. Remembered for: devilish eyebrows, naivety, and steadfast purposefulness. JOHN J. MARSHALL Homeroom Chairman. Veteran. Remembered for: the US.S. Kilroy, the well-known red streak, alias flying matchstick. WILLIAM MARTIN Moose- Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track; Intramural Basketball: Junior Night Ticket Committee. Remembered for: his unruly mop of hair and variety of good cars. MARTIN JACOBS CAROLL MARYOTT Maryoats” Acapella Choir; Variety Show; Junior Night Cast: Senior Play Properties Committee; Homeroom Football; House and Grounds Committee; Boys’ Quartette; Homeroom Vice-Chairman. Remembered for: his loi e of boogie-woogie and that crazy ’34 Ford that is always in an accident. Page Fifty-eight I5M7 Ml II HO IK m: io IK S MARIE E. MASI G.A.A.; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: an ever present twinkle in her eye and a smile for everyone. JOYCE E. MASON G.A.A.; Guild; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Colum- bian; Senior Play Usher. Remembered for: a ready laugh and a charitable word for everyone. JACQUELINE G. MASTERSON Jackie President of Commercial Club; Sophomore Dra- matic Club; G.A.A.; Pan-American (dub; Junior Night Usher; Senior Night Usher. Remembered for: scaring us In death after a cer- tain football game and confusing the teachers into thinking that Jackie is a boy's name. ARTHUR KENT MAURER “Art intramural Basketball; Intramural Football; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Senior Play; Reading Com- mittee; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Civics Com- mittee; Homeroom Treasurer; Pre-Junior Night Com- mittee. Remembered for: dark hair usually contrasting with a blond, and brown eyes looking forward to en- ineern; and marines. VIVIEN MAYER Viv” Pan-American Club; Guild; Social Chairman of Homeroom; Junior Night Scenery Committee; Senior Night Scenery Committee; G.A.A.; Personality Club. Remembered for: amazingly dark eyes, drawn-out yes’s , and raven black hair. TOM McCOY Carlcy Junior Night Scenery Committee: Senior Night Scenery Committee: Score Board Operator. Remembered for: his nicely developed build from weight-lifting: pleasant, quick wilted, and scared of nothing but women. MARY EVELYN McLAUGHLIN “Tubby” Co-Chairman Lunchroom Committee; G.A.A. Council; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Committee; Civics Committee: Pan-American Club. Remembered for: her affection for thin men with altitude and her agility with a basketball. MARGUERITE DOLORES MELFI Peggy” G.A.A.; Columbian Staff; Junior Night Properties Committee: Senior Play Properties Committee: Pan- American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: raven hair, crazy antics, and good sftortsmanship. Rage hfty-mne 1947 111(110 II SKMO ns DEANA MENDENHALL Pre-Junior Night Committee; Junior Night Cast: Parnassian; Senior Play Assistant Director: Bible Reader; Pan-American Club; Columbian Staff; Sopho- more Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her naturalness and witty imi- tations which have made many a hen party cackle. ALLEN MENCH Al” Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: an ever ready Hi to his friends, the homer that won a twilight game. ROBERT MENNER Irish” Senior Play Properties Committee. Remembered for: being quiet on the surface but not when you get to know him. one of our best ama- teur photographers. RONALD E. MERGNER Stage Crew: Score Board Committee; Scenery Con- struction Committee. Remembered for: putting up the fatal gridiron news at football games, the bus drivers’ buddy who’s always working at something. MARGARET B. METCALF “Margy” Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Usherette; G.A.A. Remembered for: an early bird , being practically the first in the morning, ambition for office work. JANET M. METZGER “Metz” G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Junior Night Usher- ette; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: her friendly yet quiet personality and her profound understanding and sympathy. ROBERT MEVLER “Bob” Trade; Swimming Team; Ticket Committee of Senior Play; Intramural Football; Intramural Basket- ball. Remembered for: a red hair and freckles combina- tion sprinkled with a subtle humor. PAULA MELTZER “Poppy” Parnassian: French Club: Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Reading Committee: Vice-Chairman of Home- room; Eligibility Committee; Bible Reader; Senior Play Advertising Committee. Remembered for: being as unruffled as her dark hair, possessor ol a lovely voice plus dreamy eyes. Page Sixty 1947 11111(011 SEMO 11« CAROL JEAN MILLER Mirror Staff; G.A.A.; Senior I’lay Usherette; Junior Night Chorus. Millburn High School: Sophomore Dra- matic Club; Chorus; Student Director of Freshman Play. Remembered for: her lowly auburn hair, inexor- able wit, and unyielding loyalty to her friends. JAMES L. MILLER “Jimmy Junior Night Properties Committee. Veteran. Remembered for: that dry, dry, humor accom- panied by a poker face and a stupendous collection of records. ROBERT E. MILLER “Lucky” Junior Night Cast; Pep Committee; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Intramural Baseball; Intra- mural Basketball. Remembered for: blinding himself when he pulls his socks up too high, interest in the fair sex. CHARLES MINOGUE Chuck Senior Play Cast; Columbian Staff. Alhambra High School: Band; Orchestra; Science Club; Writer’s Guild; Junior Optimist Club. Remembered for: hailing from Hollywood and knowing his way around twice, a fellow with consum- mate skill at the drums. ROBERT 1). MITCHELL “Bob” Senior Class President; Homeroom Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Co- lumbian Cartoonist; Mirror Staff; Latin Club; French Club. Remembered for: his underlying seriousness of purpose, entertaining manner, general amiability, and his wonderful service to Columbia. JAMES MONK “Jim Junior Varsity Basketl all; Varsity Tennis; Color Guard; Parnassian; Senior Play Cast; Intramural Bas- kcthall; Pan-American Club; Pre-Junior Night Com- mittee; Nominating Committee. Remembered for: his debonair air with the gals, swell performance in Senior S'ight, and his ability to look like a giraffe. ED MOONEY, JR. “Ed” House and Grounds Committee; Track; Homeroom Football Captain; Intramural Basketball; Lunch Room Committee. Remembered for: his skiing, high-bar antics, and evident ftartiality to the fairer sex. DON MOORE “Moo” Football Manager; Band: Pan-American Club; Junior Night Cast; Orchestra; Junior Night Service Orchestra. Remembered .for: those trumpet blues, that rosy complexion, and always driving his family's Packard. Page Sixty-one 15 17 Ml IK HO It SEX IO ItS LILA ANNE MOORE Homeroom Social Chairman; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Columbian Staff; C.A.A.; Acapella Choir; room Secretary; Junior Night Cast; Chorus. Remembered for: her lovely blonde hair, the twin- kle in those blue eyes, her laugh, and her jokes. MARY LOU MOORE Moo” G.A.A.; Modern Dance Club; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Night Cast; Bible Reader; Latin Club; Per- sonality Club; Finance Committee. Remembered for: the friendliest disposition ever, never letting you doien, and anticifHiting for Saturday nights—oh, Jimmy! EVELYN MORLOCK Eve” Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Senior Play Usherette; Commercial Club. Remembered for: that dance she did in our Junior Night and flitting all around town in the family Chrysler. CAROLYN M. MULLER Carol” Assistant Director of Junior Night; Assistant Di- rector of Senior Play; Parnassian; Pan-American Club; G.A.A. West Orange High School: Acappclla Choir. Remembered for: a love of traveling and a com- bination of looks, laughing ftersonality, and brains. WILLIAM MUELLER Bill” Student Monitor. Remembered for: being a swell guy with person- ality: the question is, though, does he prefer fishing to girlsf H. LOUIS MULLER “Lou” Homeroom Chairman; Varsity Football: Track; Fire Committee; Homeroom Secretary Treasurer. Remembered for: dimples that make the ladies' hearts flutter and a lively interest in that direction. DORIS MURPHY “Murph” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Fire Commit- tee: Columbian Staff; Junior Night Cast; Homeroom Secretary; Personality Club. Remembered for: being small, dark, and cute, and her loi'e for Frank-ness. NEIL F. MYERS Elections Committee Chairman; Senior Play Ticket Committee; Model Airplane Club; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Civics Committee. Remembered for: being the comedian of 3 IS, an ace with the hockey stick, and a keen interest in West Orange. Rage Sixty-two 151 I 7 . 11111(011 SEMO U S MARJORIE G. NARDON Margie Latin c:iul ; G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Sopho- more Dramatic Club; Finance Committee; Junior Night Properties Committee. Orange High School: Red Cross. Remembered for: oh, such sultry exes, being blessed with magnetic charm. DENISE E. NERNEY Denny” Sophomore Dramatic Club: Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Advertising Committee: Columbian busi- ness Staff; Pan-American Club; Forum Romanum; Chorus: C.A.A. Remembered for: a happy-go-lucky manner and that cheerful grin. D. EDGAR NESTER •Ed- Visual Education Committee: Swimming Team; French Club; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Cast; Homeroom Chairman; Library Monitor; Intramural basketball; Mirror Stall. Remembered for: his performance in Senior Play and that lazy humor that gets you—top man on any job. RICHARD NEWMAN Dick” Forum Romanum; Pan-American Club; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee. Springfield High School: Vice-President of Class; Student Council. Remembered for: droll classroom behavior and his hard work in all his activities—always ready to ta’ie on a lew more. ROBERT R NUNN Bob- Lighting Crew; Parnassian; Sophomore Dramatic Club: Latin Club; Guild; Senior Play Scenery Construc- tion Committee. Remembered for: easing along good-naturedly with a minimum of talk and effort, and really making those guitar strings jump. ERNIE OBERLAINDER Veteran. Remembered for: always playing with his Olds- mobile “that should'iw been a Ituick , or dating seme little number. ELAI NE OPPENHEIMER “Oppie G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Junior Night I'shcr- ette: Senior Play Costume Committee; Sophomore Dra- matic Club. Remembered for: her lovely dark brown hair and enthusiasm for dancing and bowling. DICK O'ROURKE Dick Seton Hall Prcn: basketball; Homeroom President. Columbia High School: basketball; baseball; Home- room Vice-Chairman; Intramural basketball: Lyceum Club. Remembered for: his consistent icorship of the hard fighting Red Sox—too bad they lost. Dick. Page Sixty-three 15)17 11111(011 SEX IO IIS SUZANNE CARR1GUE OSBORNE “Sue Junior Night Cast; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Reading Committee; Vice-Chairman of Homeroom; Mirron Stall; Fire Committee; C.A.A.; Art Service Club. Remembered for: her ideas and vivacious spirit which are iiwaluable to school activities as well as to parties. ALICE H. OSWALD “Al Commercial Club; G.A.A.; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Night Costume Committee. Remembered for: bring quiet and unassuming but a whi: at getting things done without fuss and display. DICK OWEN Dick Junior Varsity Footlnll; Intramural Basketball; Forum Romanum. Remembered for: his ambitions—to graduate, to meet lledy Lamarr, and to model for Esquire; unique form in basketball and baseball. JEANNE C. PACE Modern Dance Club; Pan-American Club; Person- ality Club; G.A.A.; Homeroom Social Chairman; Senior Play Usherette; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: a blue convertible fracked full of giggling girls and a wardrobe that catches the e e. JOAN PAMPEL “Pam G.A.A.; Junior Night; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Senior Night Usher. Remembered for: a voice that really sends you and a sense of humor that brings you back again. JOHN E. PANCOAST Remembered for: his ability to keep on the good side of the law, and his quietness and reserve. DOROTHY PAPY Dot- Junior Night Cast: Senior Play Scenery Committee; Modem Dance Club; Personality Club; Pan-American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: always being on time, beautiful hair, and the skin you love to touch. JOSEPH W. PARISI Joe- Mode! Airplane Club. Remembered for: seeing the world from the seat of a bicycle and being as quiet as a mouse. Rage Sixty-four 15)17 11111(0 11 sfmo its GEORGE PARRY Remembered for: being a quiet, reticent guy but a fiend on all sports, especially basketball. F. BRUCE PARSONS Curley” Chorus. Remembered for: his A-l drumming in anyone's estimation and keeping the local u-orld rocking. WILLIAM PATRICK Bill” Remembered for: his i aried interests: loafing, avoiding homework, and blondes. ELEANOR L. PEITZ C.A. Pan-American Club; Junior Night Usher- ette. Remembered for: a wonderful sense of humor, a nice friendly attitude, and brown hair with a red glint. BARBARA LEA PEN FI ELI) “Penny” President of Personality Club: G.A.A.: Eligibility Committee: Pan-American Club; Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Social Chairman of Home- room; I itin Club. Remembered for: a wit as bright as a penny, eyes that twinkle with mischief, and a heart belonging to football. CONSTANCE PERUZZI Connie” Civics Committee; Fire Committee: Lunch Room Committee; Nominating Committee: Junior Night CLast; G.A.A.; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom; Personality Club. Remembered for: her favoritism for a certain hand- some lion-tamer and her discriminating taste in clothes. CARMEN PETRUZZELIX) Dickey” Remembered for: his vigor and vim, love for tricks and jokes, and good work in shop. MARY PHELAN G.A.A.; Senior Night Advertising Committee. Remembered for: being quiet and modest, with a certain “something in her low mice—she's a real asset as a friend. Rage Sixty-five I � 17 M I II non s !•: I O IK s NANCY LOUISE PHILLIPS Nan G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Properties Committee; Personality Club; Pan-American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her fterformance as one of the personality girts and her frequent sojourns at the shore. MARCIA PH1LLIPSON Marsh” Assistant Director of Junior Night; Assistant Direc- tor of Senior Play; Columbian Reporter; Camera Club; Lyceum Club; French Club; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dra- matic Club. Remembered for: her quiet manner plus her sin- cerity and willingness to cooperate, which add up to a nice person to know. SUSAN PICKWICK Sue” G.A.A.; Vice-President of Homeroom; Junior Night Costume Committee; Pan-American Club Committee; Vice-President of Sophomore Dramatic Club; Lunch- room Control Committee; Columbian Distribution. Remembered for: a friendly smile, a love of sports, and a mile of jangling bracelets. DONALD E. PIERSON Don President of Homeroom. Veteran. Remembered for: the paradox supreme, getting embarrassed at practically nothing—and girls, lie’s still looking. JOAN PI KEN “Pike G.A.A. Council. Treasurer. President; Lunchroom Committee; Homeroom Chairman. Treasurer; («iris' Sports Editor of the Mirror; Parnassian; Junior Night Cast; Art Service Club; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: her wonderful athletic feats— what will the G.A.A. do without her? FRANK PI NELLI Air Raul Warden. Remembered for: being Friendly Frank of Feindt’s Farmacy; Motto: always a smile and an extra dip ?). JENNIE PISCATELLI Remembered for: being the dark-haired gal with an unobtrusive nature and a mania for roller skating. GENE PISCIOTTA ••Pic- Intramural Baseball; Intramural Basketball. Remembered for: his sense of humor and constant clicking of the ivories in homeroom. Page Sixty-six MM 7 Ml IUI OIK SEXIO IIS PHYLLIS KATHRYN POCELINKO “Phyl (•tiilci; Pan-American Club; Senior Play Usherette; G.A.A.; Chorus. Remembered for: a ravenous apfwlile for food and music. JOHN P. POLIFKA “Johnny” Stage Crew; Civics Committee; Fire Committee; Art Service Club. Remembered for: an agreeable grin, love for sleep- ing, and a friendly chuckle. MARGARET LEA POOR “P«ggy Tower Hill: Social Committee; Cheer Leader, Varsity Hockey Team; School paper typist; School Operetta. Columbia High School: Columbian Staff; Junior Night Cast; Finance Committee: C.A.A. Remembered for: naturally curly hair and a never ending giggle. BETSY POST “Bets” C.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; French Club; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: long, dark, flowing locks and a zest for athletics. JOAN POWDERLY G.A.A.: Pan-American Club; Personality Club: Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: a serene manner, twinkle toes, and great enthusiasm for Ocean City. MARILYN JUNE POZEN “Taffy” Hillside High School: Hiller Staff; Homeroom Chairman; Dramatic Club; G.A.A. Columbia High School; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Scenery Paint- ing Committee; Lyceum. Remembered for: taffy hair, easy to pull, and add- ing zip to any conversation. ELIZABETH S. PREWITT Betty Pan-American Club; Homeroom Secretary; Acapella Choir; G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Traditions Com- mittee: Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: a flash of blonde hair, an ir- repressible giggle, and getting a certain artist. WALTER PRIOR “Walt- Junior Night Cast: Junior Varsity baseball; Varsity Baseball; Homeroom Vice-Chairman: Cheer loader; Lunch Room Committee; Traffic Committee; Fire Committee. Remembered for: being a peppy cheerleader, his part as a lion tamer in Junior Xight, and girl tamer otherwise. Rage Sixty-seven 19 4 7 M III It O II «EXIO IK S RITA J. PROHL Reel G.A.A.; Personality Club; Commercial Club. Remembered for: boundUess energy and that abil- ity to be everywhere at once. CHARLES LOUIS RADLER Lou Intramural Football; Guild; Pan-American Club; I-atin Club. Remembered for: brilliant red hair and a flashing smile. ROBERT RAVITZ Bob Fire Committee Captain; Junior Night Cast; Lyceum; Pan-American Club; Forum Romanum; Co- lumbian Stalf; Intramural Sports. Remembered for: blowin' breezes in 326, and knowing where he's going in life—a fellow to watch. ROBERT RAYMOND Bob- Homeroom Football; Intramural Basketball; Senior Play Scenery Committee; Rescue Squad; Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: being a great guy who’s car- crazy and girl-mad. FRANK REILLY Irish” Homeroom Chairman; Varsity Track: Varsity Foot- ball; I.unch Committee; House and Grounds Commit- tee; Latin Club; J. V'. Basketball: Assembly Committee. Remembered for: his good looks, loyalty to Ireland, and, of course, to—Mary. JANE REYNOLDS Janie” Senior Play Scenery Committee; Forum Romanum. Westfield High School: Cheerleader; Art Club; Hockey Team; Outing Club; Girl Reserves. Remembered for: being a neat brunette version of Veronica Ijike with unflagging loyalty to Westfield. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Bill Homeroom Chairman; Swimming Team; Senior Play Properties Committee; Assembly Committee; Traf- fic Committee; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Base- ball; Track. Remembered for: being a big splash on our swim- ming team and having a cheery grin. TYLER C. RICHARDS, II Bud” Orchestra: Band; Traffic Committee Captain; Music Box; Senior Play Quartet. Junior Night Cost. Remembered for: a matchless musical talent and an inimitable wit. Page Sixty-eight 1947 11 It ItO It o: ioits ANN RIKER “Annie” Columbian Staff; Kligiliilitv Committee; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Personality Club; Pan- American Club; Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dra- matic Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: her vitality, happy-go-lucky at- titude, and friendliness. LOUIS W. RISSLANI) “Lou” Football Manager; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Baseball; Fire Committee; Junior Night Proper- ties Committee; Homeroom Vice-Chairman. Remembered for: his blond pompadour, crazy lingo, and infectious smile. PETER ROBERTIELLO “Pete” Remembered for: being a woman hater, collecting tropical fish, and liking all sports, esftecially football. DONALD ROBERTS Duck” Intramural Football; Varsity Basketball. Remembered for: a melodious noise and constant thoughts about a certain girl. FRANKLIN K. ROMMEL Beefy” Band; J. V. Football; House and Grounds Com mittec; Orchestra. Remembered for: being a jolly chap who cut quite a figure in our band. PETER J. ROSAM ILIA Pete” Music Box; Homeroom Treasurer; Intramural Basketball; Columbian Distribution; Math Club. Bar- ringer High School: Fencing Team; Marching Band; Orchestra. Remembered for: his piano playing, the glint in his eyes, and that distinct “Turhan Bey look. VINCENT ROSAM ILIA “Rosy Track Team; Music Club. Barringer High School: Music Box; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: being a good-natured guy with tremendous ability on the ivories. HERBERT G. ROSENSTEIN Roscy Intramural Baselwll; Intramural Basketball; Pan- American Club: Intramural Football; Senior Play Advertising Committee. Remembered for: being full of the old harry and rooting for the Cardinals. Page Sixty-nine I5M7 11 It 1C OH sixions JANICE S. ROTH “Jan” Pan-American Club; Acappella Choir; Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: collecting records, both popular and classical—the gal with a sweet tooth and a care- free disfrosition. ROBERT J. ROTHAUSER Brooklyn Math Club; Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee; Scorclioard Operator; Intramural Basket- ball. Remembered for: wearing such a long face when- ever the Dodgers lost that the barber charged him double for a shave. ALICE M. ROZANSKI Al” Commercial Club; C.A.A.; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: being a quiet girl whose ambi- tion is to become a fie r feet secretary. ELBERT RUSSEL, JR. “Russ Track; Intramural Football; Intramural Basket- ball; J. V. Football; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: an unassuming nature and a keen interest in sports. MARION RUTKIN Homeroom Chairman; Junior Night Scenery Com- mittee: Senior Play Scenery Committee; G.A.A. Coun- cil; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: her bubbling laughter and in- fallible wit. ROBERT DEAN RYERSON Ry“ Lunchroom Committee; Varsity Football; J. V. Football; Track. Remembered for: his hard work as center on our football team and his natural blonde hair. WILLIAM W. ST. CLAIR Bill” Basketball; Track; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Football; Co-chairman Civics Committee; Mir- ror S|M rts Felitor; Homeroom Chairman; Nominating Committee. Remembered for: being one of the hardest workers in C. . S.—an all-round good fellow. MARIE C. SANSONE “Rcc” G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Senior Play Usherette. Remembered for: an easy-to-get-along-with nature, twinkling toes, and interest in the U. S. Navy. Page Seventy (� 47 1 I II IK O II M IO IIS VIRGINIA SAUER Ginnic” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her flaming tresses and ability to get around. JOHN EDWARD SAUL, JR. “Bud Admiral Farragul Academy: Tennis Team; Hockey Team. Navy Veteran. Remembered for: Hud and Sis. ALFRED SAUNDERS Stage Lighting Crew; M.A.N. Club; Pan-American Club; Intramural Baseball. Remembered for: wearing out his father’s car while looking for one he could buy. ALVIN SCHACHTER “Al” Intramural Baseball; Traffic Committee; Basket- ball Manager; Camera Club; Intramural Football; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Intramural Basketball; Math Club. Remembered for: being a jovial fellow with an extreme interest in sports—and come what may, lie’ll remain a Yankee fan. JOY R. SCHAEFER G.A.A.; Junior Night Costume Committee. Wee- quahic High School: Homeroom Chairman; War Bond Salesgirl. Remembered for: designing in the fashion world, possessing small, baby-like features, and sticking like glue to all her ideas. RICHARD SHAM BACH Rich- Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball; Home- room Football; Junior Night Scenery Committee. Remembered for: that car that took a trip to Florida and being a likeable fellow with an interest in sports. PHYLLIS BARBARA SCHER Phyl Lyceum; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Junior Night Advertising Chairman; Senior Play Properties Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Guild: G.A.A. Remembered for: being intelligent, quiet and thoughtful, with a liking for both classical and semi- classical music. MARJORIE ANN SCHIFF “Margie” Pan-American Club; Junior Night Chorus; G.A.A.; Acapclla Choir: School Chorus. Remembered for: being an all-around good kid with a variety of talents including piano and dancing Page Seven ty-om 1917 .MI IK HO IK SEXIO IKS HALLIE T. SCHMIDT C.A.A.; Finance Committee; Junior Night Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Columbian Staff. Remembered for: her perpetual knitting, with re- sults worn daily, and a friendly and straightforward way with a smile for everyone. ROBERT H. SCHMITT Bud” Stage Crew. Veteran. Remembered for: drinking milk and sleeping in study halt. GEORGE SCHOFIELD Satch” J. V. Football; Varsity Football; J. V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball; J. V. Basketball; Homeroom Trea- surer; Homeroom Vice-president. Remembered for: his gridiron grit and forever in- dulging in the recreation of sleep. BOB SCHOLTZ “Bob- Junior Night Cast; Chorus; German Club. Remembered for: loi'ing to sing anywhere and everywhere at the slightest inclination—smooth rug cutter. JOANNA M. SCHOOLEY Jo Columbian Business Manager; Senior Play Prop- erties Committee; G.A.A.; Personality Club; Finance Committee; Pan-American Club; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: bubbling like a brook, big brown eyes, and an inexplicable knack for having a good time in spite of everything. ROBERT SCHOLTZ JUDITH MARIANNE SCHWARZ Judy” Parnassian Society; Guild; Senior Play Properties Committee; Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee; G.A.A. Remembered for: being football and basketball crazy and exhibition dancing. CLAIRE A. SCHWEIKHARDT Homeroom Secretary; Junior Night Cast: Sopho- more Dramatic Club; G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Forum Romanum; Finance Committee; Senior Play Program Committee. Remembered for: her pixie charm and a delight- fully impertinent, uptilted nose. Page Seventy-two I 4 7 11 It II OH SI-MO IIS DIANE SCOTI' Jinks Parnassian; G.A.A.; Senior Play Usherette; Junior Night Cast; Spanish Club; Columbian Staff; Person- ality Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her portrayal of loan of Arc, her interest in sports, and oh—that Pontiac! LOIS SCOTT Scotty G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee; Student Operator; Junior Night Advertising Committee. Remembered for: her speedy walk and scientific approach. DE HART G. SCRANTOM, II ••Bud” Swimming Team; Fire Committee; Traffic Commit- tee; Homeroom Vice-chairman; Intramural basketball. Remembered for: that convertible gray coupe that is always full to cafmcity, and skill on the high bar and in the stvimming pool. L. THOMAS SEELY Tom” Band—Drum Major; Lunch Committee; Service Orchestra. Junior Night; Knglish Guild. Remembered for: novel ties, a good sense of rhythm, a mellow sax, and the look of tomorrow’s band leader. ROBERT SEIDENSTICKER Si” J. V. Football; Varsity Football; Track; Lunch- room Committee; Color Guard; Pan-American Club; Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee. Remembered for: rugged handsomeness, athletic prowess—completely a man's man. GEORGE J. SEITZMEYER Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: being an up-right fellow who’s downright pleasant. THOMAS F. SELL IT TO Pinky Varsity Baseball; Football; Basketball; Nominating Committee; Lunchroom Committee; Public Relations Committee; Homeroom Treasurer. Remembered for: a sparkling smile; being a star in basketball, baseball, and a hard running and high kicking football co-captain. LESLIE E. SEN FT Les Intramural Basketlrall; Intramural Baseball; Intra- mural Footltall; Homeroom Vice-president; Homeroom Social Chairman; Civics Committee. Remembered for: being quiet with the girls but a tearer on any gym team. Page Seventy-three 1917 Mill IIOIl m:mo ii$ MARILYN JEAN SEWARD G.A.A. Remembered for: enjoying a good joke, though a serious-minded person, and for reading comics. PHYLLIS SHAPIRO Phy I French Club, Vice-president: Parnassian; Bible Reader: Junior Night Scenery Painting Domini tec; Senior Play Scenery Painting Committee. Remembered for: her pet expression. me into it , and swooning when Night ljn7 played. MARGARET ADELAIDE SHARPE Pc Vice-chairman tec; Junior Night iniltcc; Civics Cximl Sophomore Drat NETA SHEPS Bunny” G.A.A.; Victory Corps; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: that cheerful carefree air that appeals to all her classmates. CHARLES GEORGE SIEGFRIED Muscle Head Varsity Football; Social Chairman; Senior Night Advertising Committee; Pep Committee; Columbian. Remembered for: his dry wit which even a typhoon coundn't dampen—Penny. CHARLES SILANO Charlie” Remembered for: taking ribbing with a smile, that 1929 Ford, and his amusing chatter. IVAN M. SILVER “Twin” Riverside Military Academy: Radio Club; Spanish Club; Football; Gym Team; Dramatic Club. Remembered for: constantly tinkering with that maze of ftarts which make a radio work. Page Seirenty-four I � 17 11 IK II OH si; io iis HARRY E. SKILLMAN Intramural Fooil aU; Intramural Baseball; Band; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: lightning speed on skates—a genuine sports fan—it's a hobby now, but he hopes to make a career of it. OLIVIA M. SLOAN Liv” Fire Committee; Civics Committee: Junior Night Cast; Nominating Committee; Pan-American Club; C.A.A.; Public Relations Committee: Senior Play Costume Committee. Remembered for: being an attractive, well-dressed gal with a good word for ei'eryone and a flock of admirers. DAVII) M. SMITH Dave” President of Math Club; Homeroom Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Parnassian; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Intramural Football. Remembered for: being lough comftetition for Ein- stein when he gets in the field—a fellow of exceptional ability. DON SMITH Intramural Basketball; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Baskctball. Remembered for: shining on or off the basketball court—man. what shoulders! JUNE ARLINE SMITH Smitty” G.A.A.; Junior Night Usherette. Remembered for: her effervescent conversation and endless supply of energy. NANCY E. SMITH Smittic Social Chairman of Homeroom; G.A.A.; Fire Com- mittee; Pan-American Club; Junior Night Chorus; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Bible Reader; Monitor. Remembered for: an incomparable sense of humor and inexhaustible energy, which make her one of the most popular of her crowd. BERENICE SNELLEN Bern” Homeroom Social Chairman; Nominating Commit- tee; Flections Committee; Fire Committee; Civics Com- mittee; G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Modern Dance Club. Remembered for: her fancy for clothes. WILLIAM SPENDER “Bill Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Junior Night Picket Committee; Intramural Football. Remembered for: being a natural at basketball, and rii’alry with Terrill to wear the shortest hair. Page Seventy-five 1� 47 11 IK 1(0 It o: io BETTY JANE SPIDE Sophomore Dramatic Club; G.A.A.: Junior Night Usherette. Remembered for: being a lovely, amiable girl with a pleasant remark for all. LA VERNE E. STEFFINS Steff Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Usherette; Colum l� i;m Staff: G.A.A.; Music Box; Commercial Club; Pan- American Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her twinkling toes and her perky smile—better known as “The Duchess —loved for her kindness to others. SUSAN STEINER Su” Vice-President of Math Club; Vice-President of Homeroom; Assistant Director of Senior Play; Junior Night Properties Committee; Parnassian; Lyceum. Woodrow Wilson High School: President of Latin Club. Remembered for: her darling smile, sincere friend- liness, and unobtrusive yet irresistible personality. DORIS R. STEINMETZ Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Properties Com- mittee; Mirror Advertising Committee; Kligihility Com- mittee; Personality Club; G.A.A.; Finance Committee; Pan American Club. Remembered for: witty remarks, ability to put over a joke, and her futile attempts at knitting. JANET STEPHENS “Stevie” Orchestra; Kligihility Committee; Personality Club; G.A.A. Council; Homeroom Secrelarv; Sophomore Dra- matic Club; Junior Night Costume Committee; Colum- bian Distributor. Remembered for: an abundance of friends, sin- cerity of nature, and all-round personality. BETSY STEVENS Junior Night Cast; Parnassian Society: Senior Play Scenery Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Forum Romanum; Columbian Distribution: Finance Commit- tee; G.A.A. Remembered for: being naive in a subtle sort of way. having remarkable optimism, and a quaint sense of humor. RUSSELL STEVENS “Russ” Homeroom Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Chorus; Varsity Baseball. Remembered for: an entertaining laugh, a dynamic personality, and powerful muscles. DONALD F. STEWAR T Don” Football Manager; Junior Night Scenery Con- struction Committee. Remembered for: a pleasing smile with a merry twinkle in his eye and remarkable reticence. Page Seventy-six I� 47 11111(011 SEMO II� ROBERT STINSON Bob Remembered for: being of quiet, reserved nature— the strong silent type. MARY STIRLING Fire Committee; G.A.A.; Homeroom Social Chair- man; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Advertising Com- mittee; Columbian Stall; Latin Club; Sophomore Dra- matic Club. Remembered for: her sparkling eyes, friendly smile, and staunch loyalty to her friends. ERMA JOY STONE Erm” Wecquahic High School: Greek Club; Gym Club. Cxtlumbia High School: Pan American Club; Camera Club: Junior Night Cast; Personality Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: her big, blue eyes and her long- ing to see her friends at the shore. MARIE KAROLINE STOEHR Bubbles Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Commit- tee. Remembered for: being keen on sewing, quiet and ever obliging behind the counter. GEORGENESIRA ETON Gene” Pan-American Club; G.A.A.: Child Care Club; Junior Night Scenery Painting Committee; Senior Night Scenery Painting Committee. Remembered for: a quiet nature and willingness to cooperate. RICHARD STRAUSS • Dick Vice-President of I.yccum; Treasurer of Pan- American Club: Fire Committee; Math Club; Junior Night Ticket Committee; Forum Romanum; Intra- mural Baseball. Remembered for: his skill in handling numbers and his frankness in his classes—an avid sports fan. ALLAN RODGER STREETER Al” Intramural Basketball: Intramural Baseball; In- tramural Football; Junior Night Construction Commit- tee; Camera Club; Track. Remembered for: dropping the sports pane of the newspaper only for such diversions as bowling, roller skating, and dancing. JEAN A. STROM Jeanic” Junior Night Cast; G.A.A.; Senior Night Costume Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Modem Dance Club;; Personality Club; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: her natural blonde hair, her prlileness, her cute ways. Page Seventy-seven 1947 1 I II It O IK m: io hs LILLIAN G. STRUENING Punchy Junior Night Costume Committee; Chorus; Sopho- more Dramatic Club; Pan-American Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: being beller known as peanut , who can be seen flying to lunch after fourth period gym and who is always willing to help out. RITA STURM Penny Vice-President of Guild; Junior Night Properties Committee: Senior Night Properties Committee; Flec- tion Committee; French Club; Modem Dance Club; Forum Romanum; G.A.A. Remembered for: clothes that make fashion plates look out-of-date and working hard for the Guild as an enthusiastic writer. LORRAINE H. SUGARMAN Sugar Hillside High School: Girls' (dee Club; Art Club. Columbia High School: Pan-American Club; Lyceum: Junior Night Costume Committee. Remembered for: that sugary disfrosition and her loir of the man who plays pretty for the people —Louis Prima, to you. ARLEEN SULLIVAN Sully G.A.A.; Junior Night Usherette; Treasurer of Com- mercial Club. Remembered for: her skill in I’ollerball and loving the M's in life—mysteries and movies—has a way with children. HENRY SUYDAM “Hank Veteran. Remembered for: his 1916 Ituick. boys’ ivrsion of I'eronica Lake hairdo, and his embarrassing way of getting his dates mixed. SALLY SWIFT C.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Personality Club: Junior Night Cast; Commercial Club. Remembered for: being modest and quiet, easy to talk to. and interested in others. RAYMOND W. TALLAU Rav” basketball Manager; Mirror Staff: Senior Play Scenery Construction Committee; Columbian Stall; Junior Night Ticket Committee. Remembered for: his insatiable love for the click of a camera. EDGAR A. SZABO Sabu J. V. Football: Varsity Track: Intramural basket- ball; House and Grounds Committee; Lunchroom Com- mittee: Senior Play Properties Committee; Varsity Baseball. Remembered for: his love for outdoor gym—rea- son. the qirts’ soccer and baseball—curly hair and fair complexion. Page Seventy-eight 19 4 7 1 I It IIO IK SEX Ml U S ELEANORE ILLONA TAMPA '•lamp Air Raid Leader; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Acappclla Choir; Junior Night Cast; Finance Commit- tee; G.A.A. Remembered for: being a blond bombshell with an endless stream of chatter and a peppy personality— the life of the party. BEVERLEY TAYLOR “Bcv Orange High School: Personality Club; War Stamp Committee. Columbia High School: Senior Play Usherette. MARYLYN ANNE TAYLOR Junior Night Cast; Pre-Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Reading Committee; Nominating Com mittcc; Senior Play Advertising Committee; Latin Club; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Social Chairman. Remembered for: her all-round good fellowship and grace on the dance floor. RUTH TAYLOR “Ruthic” G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: her patience and and thinking when caring for the sick—a successful nurse in the making. DOROTHEA TENHENGEL “I)ot tic .Senior Play Costume Committee: C.A.A.; Pan- American Club. Remembered for: being studious, quiet, and good- natured. PAUL EARLE TERRY “The Smiling Irishman” Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee: Traffic Committee; Stage Crew. Remembered for: his interests in photography and anything mechanical. SHIRLEY TERW1LLIGER Traditions Committee; Junior Night Cast; Lunch room Committee; Civics Committee; Social Chairman; Personality Club; War Stamp Sales Girl; C.A.A. Remembered for: her frequent gum cracking and her spotless gym suit—a gal who can brighten dull moments. DORIS I. THOMA Dot” Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Commit- tee; G.A.A.: Pan-American Club. Remembered for: being a gal with naturalness and a swell frersonalily—a real feminine boxing fan. Page Seventy-nine 194 7 11IIIIO II SEMO IIS JOHN H. THOMAS Tom Junior Night Ticket Committee; House and Grounds Committee; Traffic Committee. Remembered for: being a level-headed fellow who is well-liked by everyone who knows him. JAMES H. THOMPSON Jim Junior Night Scenery Construction Committee. Remembered for: being a quiet little fellow, but a dashing cavalier in that smooth car. GERTRUDE EVELYN TODD Cert G.A.A.; Senior IMay Usherette; Chorus. Remembered for: being a peppy, lively fter son with a good joke always on hand. FRANCIS JOHN TORRE Senior Play Scenery' Construction Committee; Foot- hall Manager; Swimming Manager; Traffic Committee; Intramural Basketball; Football Usher. Remembered for: beitr’ an ardent sufrftorter of sfvnt who's irrv handy with a pencil, especially when it n ines to doodling. MARILYN TUFF1ASH Junior Night Advertising Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Knglish Guild; Lyceum; Forum Ro- manum; G.A.A. Rememlwed for: her incomftarable sense of humor and her eagerness to go along with a joke. ALVIN I RENE AT Fire Committee; Traffic Committee; Photography Club; Math Club; Intramural Basketball; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Stage Crew. Remembered for: arguing vigorously in his classes, always having a friendly grin, and possessing a famous automechanics jacket. ROBERT E. TURNER Bob- Varsity Football; 'Track; Homeroom Chairman; Lunchroom Committee; 'Traffic Committee; Junior Night Cast; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: a remarkable ability for wood- carving, and his enthusiasm for football. BARBARA VAIL Barb G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Forum Romanum; Personality Club; Homeroom Vice-chairman; Home- room Social Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Costume Committee. Remembered for: her aloof «lamor, air of self- sufficiency. and awe-inspiring hiding a giddy streak. Rage Eighty I! 17 111111011 •SEMO its GRACE VANDERHVDE Gay G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Personality Club. North Arlington High School: School Newspaper; Freshman Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Glee Club. Remembered for: her effervescence and fondness for sports. RICHARD I. VAN NAME Dick- Senior Play Advertising Committee. Grant High School: Glee Club; Fire Squad; Science Club. Remembered lor: being a new senior who teas immediately liked—especially by the girls who love that blond hair. THOMAS VAN WINKLE Tom Blair Academy: Dramatic Club; Varsity Cross Country; Student Federalists; Intramural Tennis; In- tramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Columbia: Lyceum; Camera Club; Intramural Basketball; Sopho- more Basketball Manager. DONALD G. VIDT Don” Traffic Committee; Baseball Manager; Intramural Football; Football Usher. Remembered for: being one of those six-foot midgets walking around the halls—a timid, shy, re- tiring guy. EMMA VLIET F.mmy G.A.A.; Personality Club; Junior Night: Senior Play Costume Committee; Air Raid Squad I.cadcr. Remembered for: her gay smile and big brown eyes that never lose their sparkle. RICHARD L. VLIET Dick Remembered for: going all out for food and horse- back riding. ROBERT F. VOGEL Bob- Tie membered for: those extra dips of ice cream he gives his friends and his very successful hobby of raising and racing pigeons. MARY PAULINE VOLK Civics Committee—Pound; Acappclla Choir; F.Iigi- bility Committee; Junior Night Usherette; Senior Play Costume Committee; G.A.A. Remembered for: being a merry master of the l.osl and Found; her aspirations for a nursing profes- sion. Page Eighty-one I5 17 11 Itlt Oil si; io its ELEANOR VOLTAGGIO Commercial Club. Gentral High: Sales Club; Dance Club; Art Club. Remembered for: being a sliy newcomer lo Co- lumbia with a reputation for dancing—likes her ftarl- ners tall. ROBERT J. WACKER -Ik Ik� Junior Varsity Football; Senior IMay Scenery Com- mittee. Remembered for: loyalty to Elsie—an all-round fellow. GEORGE WADHAM, JR. Intramural Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Footoall; Homeroom Secretary; Football Man- ager. Remembered for: light in heft but heavy in abil- ity—a hard worker. ADELE WALLACE Billie” Eligibility Committee; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Cast; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Parnassian; G.A.A.; Personality Club; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: a lively sense of humor and an ever-bubbling personality—rate Billie in the never- to-be-forgotten class. HUGH WALLSCHLEGER J. V. Baseball. Remembered for: his easy lackadaisical walk, his blue reindeer sweater, and his sax and clarinet playing. JUNE ROSE WALTHERS G.A.A.; Chorus. Remembered for: her sincerity and quiet nature- unpredictable from start to finish. MARGARET WARREN Peg- Homeroom Treasurer; Junior Night Cast; Home- room War Stamp Representative; Finance Committee; G.A.A.; Pan-American Club; Forum Romanum; Chorus. Remembered for: her friendly smile and that beau- tiful green convertible. GEORGE H. WEADEMAN Pat Senior Play Cast; Junior Night Assistant Director; Columbian Staff; Mirror Staff; Latin Club; Guild; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Civics Committee. Remembered for: his caustic critic's column. Irish walk, and outstanding performance in Senior Night. Page Eighty-two 151-17 1 I IK II O IK SEMO II S ELEANOR LOUISE WEAVER “Ellic” G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic ('.lu! ; Public Rela- tions Committee; Fire Committee: Mirror Stalf; Senior Play Costume Committee; Junior Night Cast; Home- room Vice-Chairman. Remembered for: a slick chick appearance, a peppy personality, and the most dazzling smile in C. . S. THOMAS POWELL WEBB Spike’' Senior Play Cast; Music Box; Chorus; Hall Moni- tor; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: his fabulous jalopy—his ftassion for page 140 in chorus, and his every hearty hello . LETA WECHSLER “Lee Lyceum Vice-president; Lyceum Secretary; Math Clui� ; Senior Play Reading Committee; Pan-American Club; Savings Stamp Committee; C.A.A. Remembered for: brains, perpetual smile and cheer, and her horn-rimmed cheaters. ALINE WEGROCKI Happy Homeroom Secretary; Senior Play Properties Com- mittee. Benedictine Academy: President of Junior (Mass; Latin Club; Chairman of Junior Class Dance and Sport Hop; Secretary of Debating Club; Basket- ball Team. Remembered for: week-ends at I Vest Point and a desire to stay in the Army—a fretite silhouette and a fun-loving nature. ROGER WEI N ACKER Rajah Chairman of Stage Crew; Football Business Man- ager; Chairman of Junior Night Stage Crew; Chair- man of Senior Play Stage Crew; Intramural Basketball: Stage Crew. Remembered for: a slick lady-killer without know- ing it and hard work on the stage crew. JOAN WEINSTEIN Vice-President of Music Box: C.A.A. Cheerleader; F.ligibility Committee; Latin Club; Homeroom Social Chairman; Personality Club; Junior Night Cast. Remembered for: being well-dressed and very con- siderate-try to beat that average! MOR ION RICHARD WEISMAN Track; Intramural Basketball. Wccqtiahic High School: Track; Traffic Committee; Motion Picture Operator. Remembered for: his terrific sense of humor even though it may be exaggerated at times. MARGARET WELCH “Pcsgy Senior Play Costume Committee; Junior Night Cast: G.A.A.: Pan-American Club: Personality Club; Sophomore Dramatic Club. Remembered for: her patience and prolonged in- terest in the Maritime and Xaval services. Page Eighty-three ISM 7 Ml It II Oil SIMO ICS GERALD FRANK WELLS Gerry” Regional High School: Homeroom President; Choir Knsemble; Music Club; Chess Club. Columbia High School: Senior Play Painting Committee. Veteran. Remembered for: his passionale love for Sew York—mingling paint, and his flashy Windsor knots. JEAN K. WENZELBERGER Butch” Junior Night Cast. Columbian Staff; Pan-American Club; Music Box; Personality Club; Finance Commit- tee; Homeroom Social Chairman; G.A.A. Remembered for: indifference to men—fierce loyalty to her friends and strummin’ on a bass fiddle. FLORENCE WERTZ Midge” G.A.A.; Homeroom Treasurer; Sophomore Dra- matic Club; Pan-American Club. Remembered for: an awfully small but awfully friendly greeting foi everyone—a really cute kid. THOMAS WESSEL Tom” Mirror Staff: Homeroom Vice-chairman; House and Grounds Committee. Remembered for: his frassion for good-looking girls and classical music, also has a liking for gears and wheels. DONALD WHITEHEAD Don” Varsity Football; House and Grounds Committee Chairman; Mirror Staff; Pre-Junior Night Committee Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Junior Assembly Chair- man; Parnassian. Remembered for: a determined swagger, loyalty to Columbia's football team, an easy-going nature, and his remarkable performance as Teddy Roosevelt in Junior Sight. COURTENAY S. WHITMAN, III Bud” Andover: J. V. Football; Varsity Swimming; Track; Rifle Club. C. II. S.: Traffic Committee; Lunchroom Committee; Cheerleader. Remembered for: being the senior cheerleader who initiated the new delayed action cheer, and one of the leading agitators for girl cheerleaders. V. JOY WHITMORE Joy G.A.A.; Junior Night Cast; Nominating Commit- tee; Personality Club; Social Chairman of Homeroom; Homeroom Secretary; Civics Committee; Lunchroom Committee. Remembered for: her numerous affairs of the heart and her air of quiet sophistication. NANCY WILDEROTTER “Willie Junior Night Cast; Senior Night Usherette; Per- sonality Club; G.A.A.; Sophomore Dramatic Club; So- cial Chairman of Homeroom. Remembered for: her shyness, loir of mints, fair- mindedness, and cooperation. Page Eighty-four si:.m« its 151 I 7 ............................� g r. ANN WILLIAMS G.A.A. Council; Junior Night Cast; Music Box; trench Club; Fire Committee; Sophomore Dramatic Club; Columbian Stall; Personality Club. Remembered for: her “all-roundedness in sftorls , nimble fingers on the piano, and undying loir for sailing. VERNA LU WILLIAMS Vcrnic Mirror Staff; Secretary of Homeroom; Social Chair- man of Homeroom; G.A.A.; Assembly Committee; Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Reading Committee; Senior Play Properties Committee. Remembered for: her perfect f oise, infallible taste in clothes, and warm generous nature. ROBERT JOHN WILLIAMS “Willy” Baseball Manager; Properties Committee; Senior Play; Intramural Football. Remembered for: being a jolly good fellow who is crazy about his car and tickling people in the ribs. LOUIS WINKELMAN Wink- Junior Night Cast; Senior Play Cast; Swimming ream; Civics Committee; Football Manager; I.iinch- room Committee; Mathematics Club; Color Guard. Remembered for: that sly “Wink in Junior Sight, with magic, or with the girls—you figure it out. ROSS WITTEMANN Slim- Senior Play Cast; Junior Night Cast; Parnassian Society; House and Grounds Committee; Band; Math Club; Mirror Staff; Intramural Basketball. Remembered for: his long, lanky appearance, ren- dition of the “Old Geezer song in Junior Sight, and superb performance in the Senior Play. JEANNE WOLSTENHOLME Pee-Wee” Junior Night Cast: F.uglish Guild; Personality Club; G.A.A. Remembered for: being an attractive dark-haired doll with a sweet personality—ambition to become a nurse. JANET WOOLLEY Janie G.A.A.; Fire Committee; Pan-American Club; So- cial Committee; Art Service Club; Homeroom Social Chairman; Junior Night Cast; Personality Club. Remembered for: being an omnipresent Beechnut with an amazing ability to snare good-looking men. JEAN WRIGHT Remembered for: her hearty, happy laugh and shy blue eyes. I Page Eighty-five 15117 11 IMI Oil SIMO IK S STANLEY WRIGHT, JR. '■Sian Student ()|K'rator; Finance Committee; Junior Night Cast; Senior I’lav Scenery Committee: Swimming Squad; Forum Romanum; Faiglish Guild. Remembered for: that friendly grin, loi'e of Lin- coln Continentals, and putting” around on a little motor scooter. FRANKLIN EDWARD ZUSI “Bud Homeroom Chairman; Swimming Team: Junior Night Cast: Senior Play Ticket Committee; Pan-Ameri- can Cluh; Intramural Basketball; Mirror Stall. Remembered for: being that tall boy, well-liked by all who know him—an outdoor man who likes fish- ing, hunting, and camping. HERB ZEMEL “Muscles” Track; Junior Night Scenery Construction Com- mittee; Traffic Committee; Camera Club; Pan-Ameri- can Club; Student Operator. Remembered for: instigating drastic reforms in student wearing apparel and playing a part in the success of track in Columbia. Rage Eighty-six m: ioii w il l After three years of faith- ful (?), constant (?), labori- us(?), and nerve wrack- ing (!!)) study, we. the mem- l)ers of the class of 1947, rt luctantly lower our digniiico noses to l«K� k you straight in the face, for we have serious business to present. Now that we are about to leave, we feel we must im- part our worldly liclongings to those who succeed us. I, Sis Alexander, leave my famed knack for l� cing known by cvcrylxxly to Carol Whitney. I, Johnnie Pierre Heuglc. do hereby leave my love for brunettes, good music, and good dancing to Chuck Rocmcr. We. Vicki Hughes and Mary Stirling. I c |ucath to our junior sisters our Madam Defarge” craze for knit- ting. You'd l e surprised how handy knitting can ! c at a hen party. I, Jeff Francisco, will my devasting power over women to Dick Carvel. We, Betsy Dorrancc and Janie Woolcy. leave for licltcr or for worse our effervescent | crsonalities and our endless flow of conversation to Jane Turek. I, Dave Cassidy, leave. I, Bobbie Jones. Irestow to Joan Timson, my pep, twink- ling eyes, and turned up nose. I, Jack Bowen, part with my smooth car that goes so fast (though the speed of its owner leaves many aghast!) to Jack Scott. I, Shirley Tcrwilligcr, leave my amazing ability to know everything al� oui everybody to Janet Johnston. We. Joan Piken and Nancy Howie, will our vim. vigor, vitality, pep. punch, and personality to Ann Barrcll and Kathy Sncidcr. 1. Sue Lewis, leave my gay college weekend parties to Joy Hayes. I. Harold Kllen. relinquish my outward appearance of indifference to girls to John ''baby face Ward. Warning: Don't judge people by their appearance! 1. Hilary Hall, will my cute little tricks ami dramatic- inclinations to another lover of the Arts”. How aliout tickets to your o| ening night on Broadway, Hilary? We. lim Monk. Bill MacLachlan. ami Jock Bowen ( The Rover Boys ), leave to Roger Kneiring. Ixe Trimble, and Dan Van Doin our crazy pranks and practices. I. Olivia Sloan, do hereby part with my U.S.O. and Date Bureau” to some lucky Jr. You'll never Ik. lonesome, mark my words! I. Walt Prior, will my shining countenance ami my ability to drive the girls just crazy at the football games to Steve Cox. I. Connie Peruzzi. Ix-stow to Carol Swigard my flash of wit. winsome ways, and most of all the ability to hold a man so long! (You really do well enough on your own there, my girl.) I. Bob Mitchell. Brittanica Mitchell, that is, leave my 95 average to Malcom Mackenzie. I. Louis Risslaml. will my blond pompadour and barrel of laughs to Funny Man” Peter Porter. I. Jean llolgatc, pass on to any enterprising Junior, my astonishing linguistic ability and fluent command of the Spanish language. I. Buddy Whitman, leave to Al Blackman my little brown jug. No explanation needed. I. Rmla Herman, leave to any Junior I.auren Bacall my intriguing voice. Anybody got a match?” We. Jean Pace and Peggy Warren, hand over our tough convertibles to those poor unfortunate Juniors we see walking to school every day. I. Adelaide Brothers, will to Barbara Moir the hectic hours I've spent on various clulis and committees. I. Nancy Bauhen. sadly relinguish my daily hot fudge sundaes and Culbertson's Bridge Book to Betty Wise. We. In the Bag participants, leave to next year's Junior Night cast a lot of enthusiasm (yes, even during those late rehearsals) ami our Ik sI wishes for a good play. I. Sue Osborne, will my living room with its empty coke glasses to another owner of half-way house. We, Mary Bowen and Alvn Heim, leave our memorable performances in Junior Night and Senior Play to next year's star comedians. 1. Boh laugh a minute Hemlinger, leave my smiling countenance and ability to keep the crowd in hys- terics to Charlie Rimmcl. We. Bill Campbell and Pinky Sclitto. the men who tote the football, leave to Robin Roark some gmnl men, some hard work, and some fun. I. Bernice Snellen, leave to Patty Norton my delightfully naive mind ami laughing nature. We. the L.A.C.”, will our motto, next to our lil eriy. our eats most dear. to another raucous crowd of junior Itoys. I. Bruce Down Beat” Parsons, will to Jimmy Dorsey my first and last love, my drums. I. Joan Amltcrg. will to some one else who imagines she has the know how of driving, my knack with the Clicvic. I. Bill MacLachlan. leave my wide circle of friends, un- certain way with the girls, ami my all around good nature to Ccorge Wells. I. Nancy Smith, often in the midst of noise, often seen with innumerable Ihivs, will my atomic powers to Ann Hankinson. I. |im Collins, will my daily habit of walking into chem- istry late to some Junior who wants to make a hit with the chemistry teacher. I. Nancy Blanchard, will my Vogue” cover girl appear- ance to Nancy Birkenmicr. To Doe” Summers we leave everlasting memories of those A. B. A, B. A, B,” tests. To Mr. Stirling's classes, next year, we leave the oucs- lion that is still ringing in our ears. Arc you here to get an education or resist an education? . To Senora Palm interi we leave “nucstra goma . To the girl gym teachers we. the noisy ami lazy seniors, leave a quiet locker room with all the lockers locked! We. the seniors girls, will to the junior girls our strange knack of going away in the summer brunette and returning blond. The sun did it! the sun did it! We. the lx� vs of the senior class, will to the boys of the junior class the care and management of the sopho- mores. l ake as good care of them as we did. Page Eighty-sewn m: ioii nioimiix y The other day I had a most unique experience that brought back fond memo- ries of dear old C. H. S. Rocketing through the sky in my atomic, jet-pro| ellcd, model-T autogyro, 1 was en- joying a few quiet moments away from the rest of the world when, without warn- ing. the engine sputtered, coughed, and died. Goodness gracious, I muttered as we plummeted earthward, “out of atom vapor.” Frantically I pulled the safety valves, the emergency lever, the auxiliary motor controls, and in desperation even dropped in another nickel. Nothing checked the rapid descent to destruction, so as a last resort I pushed the button that expelled me through the escape hatch. My whole life flashed liefore me as I met old mother earth with terrific speed and force. I he next thing I knew I was Imuncing rapidly to a stop in someone's backyard. Ah, my new spring suit has saved me. I thought.” A few moments later, when I was able to collect my thoughts, I realized that 1 had “dropped in on some sort of gala lawnparty affair. The yard was filled to overflowing with groups of | coplc laughing and chattering loudly. Bending over me was a man I recognized as Hill St. Clair, M.D.. who informed me that I had just interrupted •one of the famous parties given by Dave Elsa Maxwell Cassidy. I pulled myself to my feet. and. noticing the commotion caused by the wreckage of my plane burn- ing brightly on the roof of the house next door, I saved myself from an embarrassing situation with a clever quip about not intending to crash” the party. Hill then recog- nized the joke and I was introduced to some of my old classmates who were attending the party. I he first person I noticed was Janet got any gum” Wooley, Ed Mooney’s s|k usc. making eyes at delxm.iir Hill Joe College” MacLaughlin, the poor girl's Van Johnson. She lost interest, however, as she concentrated on borrowing a piece of chicle from Hill Furman, the noted gum magnate. In the center of a howling group of listeners I saw the famous entertainers. Hill Pen Committee” Harris and Charley one man band Siegfried. I paused only a moment, however, because I'd heard all the same crags back in 47. Norman Lcmcke, who with his capacity for gossip has stepped into Jimmy Fiddler’s shoes, told me that an unusual number of our classsmatcs had made good on the stage, screen, and radio. A revival of In the Bag” on Broadway still features Hob Hcmlingcr. Walt Pryor, and Nancy Blanchard. Ross Wiltcman is on tour starring in the current Thin Man scries, and Hilary Hall and Jean Lester are top Hollywood box-office attractions. Nancy Howie has grown up to look and act like Joan Davis and has her own radio show which features Betsy Dor ranee as vocalist. Norman also mentioned that Alvin Schacter is going strong as the top s|x rts announcer of the times. He hinted that Mary Bowen. Hollywood pro- ducer. is still that way” about Alyn Heim whose wel- fare worries her. She thinks that he spends too much time playing with Vinnie Rosamilia's band in dingy 52ml street saloons where that torch singing trio. Carol Levey, Joan Pampcl, and Paula Mcltzcr do their stuff. The conversation lulled as Norman paused for breath, and a few other personalities of note came to my attention. In the middle of a group of admirers was Sis Alexander, star of Jack Kallop's aquacade. (Jack himself has long since became water-logged and spends his time cruising around in the latest model Huicks.) Eric Closs, managing editor of the New York Times was arguing vehemently with Hob Cowen. professional Town Meet- ing at tender. In a discussion with Dave Crosson. who with his eye for femininity runs the Power's Modeling Service, I dis- covered that Jim Monk contents himself with playing golf while his wife, Peggy Sharpe, diligently supports him by taking in washing. I also learned that the law firm of Tom Cox and Marsha Phillipson has consented to de- fend Arnold Hraucr in federal court on charges of work- ing his bubble gum over an eight-hour day. I was interested to hear from Marilyn Tavlor, the history teacher, that Columbia’s gift to legislation. Hob Mitchell and Jean Flauss (representatives in Congress), arc busy championing women's rights. She claimed that they are being ably assisted by radical Sue Osborne who leads the Daughters of the American Revolution. Shirley “sees all, hears all. tells all Twclligcr let me in on the news that Tina Dann has at last consented to the marriage proposals of Jack Bowen, the successful executive and manufacturer of red tape for government use. Along this same line, she confided that Barbara Jones and Fran Harper, whom I saw knitting in a cor- ner of the lawn, were still knitting bobby sox. I was deeply concerned with Shirley's news of the slaying of Louis Winkle-man. professional magician, who fortunately conjured up a fifth ace in a fast poker game with card sharps Pinky Siletto. Lou Muller, Fed Fix. George Scho- field, and Lou Rissland, Ixrtter knows as the back room boys.” As I moved on. I heard Shirley saying to Jack God's gift to women Denardo, Of course I wouldn't say anything alxmt her unless it was good, and oh lx� v! is this good! I re-made the acquaintance of Dave Smith who gave me a free dissertation al out his extensive research on triangular culx-s. I also caught a glimpse of Dean Bor- den. who has been the subject of much praise lately for his revolutionizing of engineering design. Thanks to him. a step forward has Ireen made, for the George Washing- ton Bridge now looks like George Washington. It was getting late and I had to leave, but Irefore going I hob-nobbed quickly with a few others. Daredevil Alan Cole, the hell-diver, now employed in dramatically testing Goodyear tires, Joan Piken who manages the first all-girl football team, and Mary Stirling, her star full- back. were among the last I saw. Bnt as I turned to go. I noticed a quiet personality whose presence had hitherto escaped me. Hill individu- alist Campbell, the much publicized flag-pole sitter. En- grossed in thought, he was sitting forlornly in a remote corner, swathed in a toga, crowned with a wreath of holly leaves, and shod with sandlcs. He was munching slowly on leaves of grass, probably for inspiration for his back to nature movement. Ah, well, I always knew he'd come to a bad end. This accidental visit surely gave me nostalgia. I'll have to look up, at first opportunity, other class-mates of good old '47. Page Eighty-eight o- V -V ; ♦ � ' ?■£ .,'■ j‘V=r «.- v- ,• ;vv yys S T yy y ■ JUNIORS President Adclc Weilert Vice-president Jane Evans Secretary Lillian Harscli T reasurer David Noble Social Chairman Francos Carlaw Adviser Mr. Talbot Adviser Miss Memory iK'YA President William Oil Vice-president Herman Woerncr Secretary-T reasurer Catherine Schneider Social Chairman Rima Saldutti Adviser Mr. Pacinin Qr V� V)U V S a Q� cyvv ® Vo qV vd t AJvO CrOU u.v.cw r� c „ .11 I O It s 8 VC CL President Jean Mac Donga II Vice-president Jack Burke Secretary Margaret Elliott T reasurer Peter Borncman IIMO IIS 214 President Jo Ann Knap]) Vice-president Gordon Sadeik Secretary-T reasurer Jane Reich Assistant Secreta ry-Treas u rer Ann Barrell Social Chairman Ellen Siemon Adviser Miss Alexander President GcorecJU dh Vice-president Maarlecn Maxwell Secretary William Scott T reasurer Alexander Reaves Social Chairman Doris Blister A dviser Mr. White I O II s President Dolores Cctrulc Vice-president Walter Fenncssey Secretary Marion BischofF T reasurer Robert Branch Social Chairman . Elizabeth Lcbre ft Advife jA Miss, r-president Peter Porter Secretary Neil MacPhee Treasurer Frank Scbrowsky Social Chairman Lorraine Collani Adviser Mr. Decker 222A ft 'y ice-f)resi den Jane Cope Secretary-T reasurer y, Doris Keller Social Chairman John Ward Adviser Miss Sora 306 President John Wenselberger Vice-president Joan Lindquist Secreta ry-T reasu rer Dorothy Mills Social Chairman Irene Guest Adviser Miss Markham 310 President Fred Gartside Vice-president Paul Doyle Secretary Robert Obner Treasurer Richard Kloctzer Social Chairman Gale Rudina Adviser Mr. Chase J I I O II s 314 President Betty Mulligan Vice-president Einnic Adams Secretary-T reasurer Joan Johnston Social Chairman Joan Wright Adviser Mr. Pctrokubi 3 6 President Robert Spiotta Vice-president Richard Gibbons T reasurer James Stewart Secretary Sue Tarantino Social Chairman Peggy Paterson A dviser Mr. John Brown 329 President Fred Hecklan Vice-president Robert Heil Secretary Robert Kniering Treasurer Donald Koehler Social Chairman Jane Turek Adviser Miss Demarcst 'OSfQ lMA $u yt' OCJUyis j - A-A- b - A f jZcviM- - jUJL ___-- -4 A wt«UL i Ua-o cXaA -y )h President Ted Straight Vice-president Beverly Russell Secretary Patricia Jackcl T reasurer Joan Timson Social Chairman Carol Yauch Adviser Mr. Spear 347 President Julia Veidt Vice-president Daniel Van Dorn Secretary James Francis T reasurer Walter Ames Social Chairman Ruth Bralstroni Adviser Mrs. Ahern 349 President Richard Disbrou Vice-president William Elliot Secretary Donald Johnson Treasurer Henry Wallhauser Social Chairman Belts Wise Adviser Miss Alfano MH'HOMORKS SOPHOMOHES ■V -- 'W csrVA’ans ) 1 « ,... a t-K Nffirv Jmf H lWiffc vi hW lenrUbuJD � jJ Tidviser A °J Ay MteP rT i V3r v WV rg nfp fl ytfpsy ' Sffc d CJihffaian ■ Mtf ' s-!?ao |{t : v_A Robert Reaves c- §ft a fce Pres dent . iMaty Lou Wester C § iSd I rJ]% ' nn Harrington C 0Ji } T- i 6 V; ' 1 Treasurcr ■ CV .u bis Hausar _ '� Chairman lArfcne Carlson S % - C' yi 1 Adviser I ? Mr. Pontz 1 i fc. 5$. ? ; s r4 ,,ES 212 .V NJ . yJc ©• V „' y°S Norman Becker SD President r pJ’ ice-p resident .Secretary °‘ fci«Au'Zb i)nwsac, f � 5 ) S President v i Jerr °ns X i ''■ =«' icn residen t J 1 vEin� Grady Cfene t Raymand 'ociaI Chairman fargareyOwcn AdviseKw Miss C. Carrigan 4� ...„ Y James Mehortcr NSecretary-Treasurer , jj Helen Harrison 0 ' v Social Chairman Barbara Hendricks i Adviser 0 V 5 VAv- ” $ 217 v v. ' rr AT ICB OI'll MIO IIES V j v 229 Y ; trn EA residet Kiimler W-. - u 5V A K tit m B D. -1 w 'I ■ t £ -4 i « • p . __ . tofu, Kcttersod Adviser Miss Niche t W‘ President Peter Coni in Vice-president George Cain yi cretary-T reasurcr Roberta Roscoc Social Chairman Frances Denardo Adviser Mr. Johnson 312 ;pg pres dent TSjfrk Benn J SG ctary Litzcbaucr r O' pr y oq eiary ftp IP Litzebat Treasurer Edward Horbelt Social Chairman Barbara Kemp Adviser Mr. Creighton IBM MX .l X 9 6 .666 6 utf Vice-president Lyle Krundagc Sectetur Joan Howie y H v Adviser rv 'T5 Mr. Dobbelaar ' -s d £.— it«% President ' Qj Gloria Krenter Vice-president Lee Hughes President Jeanne Szeremany Vice-president Steve Miller Secreta ry- T reas 11 rer Catherine Rissland Social Chairman Catherine Rissland Adviser Dr. Summers to Xr XOMWUfoilKj� W 'A V S' sss sr r K Si Z f � V v'‘ r rackcnbcrg Mr. Js � i esidcnt rry Lippman Vice-president Shirley June Secretary June Rose T rcasurer sJLii'hwra. Uuaup Social Chairman Laura Klein Adviser Mrs. Crosson .SO I' II ni O IKES 340 President Richard Szeremany Vice-president Joan Towcy Secretary Dorothy Brin Treasurer Lawrensc Disc Social Chairman Joan I'owcy Adviser Miss Lipcsei VETERANS’ HOMEROOM 44 VETERANS’ HOMEROOM 3°5 HOME ROOM 213—Winner of Mirror Subscription Page One Hundred-four ■jZ Ztoougherty W Csp e««9Sod ’ creeps 0 Oro ge S e P a ' 1 % . a. „ A .V- ■«BMiiiSfflBa ■ST' v� ■ c.iu-b� � ,fE;cc ° ' c' -o V' fcCougorsHovetaq .c.0 i c W HMI -. J2T-r' J, 'foce 5 w Fiw IS r cetb« o ,':;v.j;r , ° 5 Afe � fess 'V,. s i W?el f« opefi ' °� Hn,. ' ■•!. In . � t ZJ°lk n • •■£' vy £jS .c- (V Q- V AS '•Oa, Kw,i I'- , to WJ? 1 hitting -s «gr Co 9' c««9v; e !', C° i- -Cr ''W i '-vrt'Z . 'm.f r S38 S nnl or tL 1, •� i • � • . po � 'W. „ Um ««-•''her� vt� r . V o i LaM W ’«; ■ One Hundred-five 1947 . 1 I IK IK O II SPO IIT S Columbia FOOTBALL Oft pom o Kearny 0 7 Plainfield ... 0 Morristown 9 o Orange 21 26 Westfield 6 Montclair 31 19 .. New Brunswick 7 0 East Orange 12 7 •• West Orange 20 I.e tier men: Bob Branch, George Brown, Dick Brown, Bill Campbell, Noel Cassidy. Jim Collins. Bill Cooke, Jack Denardo, Ted Fix. Bill Harris. Bill MacLachlan. Harold MaeWright. Stuart Merz, Bill Ott, Alexander Reaves, Bob Reaves, Robin Roark. Charles Rocmcr. Bob Ryerson, George Schofield, Jack Scott, Bob Scidcnstickcr, Tom Sclitto, Charles Siegfried. Bob Spiotta. Bob Turner. John Ward. Don Whitehead. Page One Hundred-six I � 17 Ml INI OK SVOUTS Coaches: Mr. Raymond, Mr. Summers. Mr. Seilzer. Mr. Mcllottc. Mr. Mattis. Managers: Student • John Dixon, kru Flanagan. Harrell Hazclton. Blaire Hunter. I)f c tKmAn. Louis Risland, Ixf Trimhlc. Bruce Villct|V ty - Mr. Decker. Mr. Spear. Mr. Sietzer. Co-captains Hill Camplrell Torn Selitto Page One Hundred-seven MM 7 . 111111011 SPOII TS I t termen: Jack Dcnardo, Dudley Eppel (captain). Joint Hcuglc, Marshall Johnson. Stuart Mere. Bill St. Clair, Tom Sclitto. Don Smith. Hill Spender. I.ec Terrill. George Wells. Managers: Alvin Schachtcr, Ray Tallou. Peter Bomemcn, Willard Hauser. Walter Meyer. James Shotwcll. Don Sodoma. Walter Swirskcy. Caches: Mr. Nuttal. Mr. Woodbury. BASKETBALL Columbia Opponent 27 ....Plainfield ........ 15 22 ....Hillside .......... 23 23 .... Orange ........... 32 46 ....Westfield ......... 27 35 ....Union ............. 27 32 ....East Orange ....... 28 34 ....Central ...........jo 27 ....West Orange ....... 33 30 ....Montclair ......... 43 39 ...Orange ............ 30 ( o ...Westfield ......... 38 25 ....West Orange ....... 35 49 ....Nutley ............ 31 46 ....Kearny ............ 39 41 .... Bloomfield ....... 39 26 ..... East Orange ..... 25 42 .... Montclair ........ 36 40 ...New Brunswick..... 53 Page One Hundred-eight ISM 7 111111011 (T SPO IITS I t termen: Hob Cowcn, Steve Cox. Jim Dorsey. Jell Francisco, Al Gaal. Hill Hamilton, Steve Hutchcraft. |ohn Kallop (captain). Hob Klein. Dick Maguire, Jim Mchortcr, Pat Moran, Hob Olmcr. Kd Paul, Hill Reynolds. Jack Seim. DeHart Scrantom, Jack Sisto. Courtney Whitman, Louis Winklemen. Managers: Don Lan. Barrett Hazclton. Coach: Mr. Hack. SWIMMING Columbia 46 - 22 ...... 45 •• -17 •• 42 .. 49 •• 39 •• 33 •• 29 .. 32 .. 28 ... Fairlawn .......... Plainfield ....... Westfield Irvington ........ Westfield ......... Fairlawn ...Snyder ......... Plainfield ........ West Point Plebes ...Irvington ...... ...Snvder ......... Of) fument 11 •14 21 10 24 7 18 33 37 25 Second place in State Meet. Page One Hundred-nine I!M7 11 IMS OIK SPO IK TS Letter men: Bob Henderson (captain), Bob Sw IKASI IIAI I (v eency, John Heugle, Dudley Eppcl, Bill Eppcl.jfe o V Vvt-O ✓ -� odfcVvX . Managers: Bob Peterson (equipment), Ed Fu rmcisler (field), Proctor McCutchcon (business). Coaches: Mr. Nutall (head), Mr. Mellotte (assi stant). UcJywMi V, f . 6... KbCi i Ui IO East Orange East Orange Orange ..... Kearny ..... West Orange Bloomfield Wharton .... N. Brunswick Bloomfield T. Clifton ..... 3 ........East Side 9 Page One Hundred-ten S PO IIT S Page One Hundred-eleven TRACK 1916 Season Inter-class meet: Senior 78. Juniors 44, Sophomores 32 Penn Relays: 1st place in second class mile relay Triangular: Columbia -� 9, Bloomfield $9i 2, South Side SSi 4 Newark Board of Kducation Meet: 7th place of 23 contestants (10 points) Dual: Columbia 90t t. Orange l i 2 Long Branch Relays: Tied for first place (II points) Triangular: Columbia 32W, Perth Amboy 58, X. Brunswick 521 4 Montclair Invitation Meet: Second place (49i £ points) Triangular: Columbia 78 1 3, C. Scott 45. W. Orange 8 2 3 Triangular: Columbia 95. Weequahic 34. Irvington 3 State Championship Meet: 5th place of 23 contestants (14 points) Inter-Orange Relays: 1st place of 5 contestants (25 points) Letter men: Dick. Barba, Norman Birkcnmcicr, Bob Branch, Schuy- ler Brooks, Dick Brown. Jose Cannon, Louis Chappalear, Charles Kenny, Boh Klein. Seymour Landcw, Louis Muller, Walter Neff, John Olwine, John Riley, Stan Roller, Frank Taglienti, I.ee Williamson, Bill MacLachlan, Bob Turner. Earle Scrom, John Skudris. Frank Reilly, Lester O’Brien. Ed Bigos. Managers: Roltcrt Fcclcy. Rolrery Cort, Robert Baicr. Dick Hoehler, Stanley Amsterdam. Coach: Mr. Scil cr. nil 7 Ml IK II Oil SPO IITS TIWIS 1946 Season Columbia ... Irvington Of) ponent 5 •• 0 3 East Orange 2 1 West ()range 1 ■1 •• Weequahic 0 5 •• Morristown l'rep. . 0 4 • West Orange 1 3 .......Nutley ................... 2 .j ......East Orange .............. 1 ‘Letter men: Alex June (captain). Jack Bowen, Jim Monk, Gene Riordan, Art Straussbcrg, Andrew Graef. Coach: Mr. Wenkcr. Page One Hundred-twelve SPO IITS UIILV this Soph, in (he usual “Now we sing our Thee, our Yes. the School, (he memlxrrs always remember and had in the G.A.A. F.vents in the year, much to the victims and the amusement initiation party. Try-outs for the Modern Dance Club were held mediately, two try-outs being necessary members could l c picked from the hi fills that turned out. As complete, the club started and dances that were u House, a program program. Barked th|| first organi, never c Close tK tl volley ball as setting u As 1916 n annual Christr with such well chcstra. not one. but two Danny Kayes. Vera many other stars of stage, screen, and radio To top it off. there was a jolly surprise Santa and The lieginning of 1947 brought the start of the bas- ketball season, the time when many a long fingernail was sacrificed in the attempt to prevent the op| osing team from getting control of the ball. As the school year drew to a close, each class put its Ixrst teams forward in an attempt to become the con- queror in the final contest of the year—l� asel all. I'he coming of spring also tempted the gals to try he tennis tournament. long the pool has l een put to constant use the swimming team and the water ballet. !on to the physical education program this those very energetic gals desiring swimming v mis certificates. r ended with the traditional May Banquet, wimming ami life-saving certificates, the nu- tters. and banners were awarded at this time, ly's officers: “Ident—John I’iken Vesident—Nancy Howie rctary—John Amherg Secretary—Just ine Shepherd rcasurer—Dolly Madison sistant Treasurer—Joan Timson er XJieir |x ts to the memlxrrs of next Year Page One Hundred-thirteen ,o VV I « I 7 .11 I IIII O II SPO UTS Page One Hundred-fourteen ADVERTISEMENTS i Page One Hundred-fifteen BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN = Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. • Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-4150-51 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Porc One Hundred Sixteen — -( U f “ rZ T ■ vug'll C C+Tk' l -r u ‘-r l J' ■ ( ; , AW 777 . Best Wishes To z L Uju sJ j. Jc THE CLASS OF 194'ff t7 ' f JL. ' 'ULcu j vz %.Ik?? . 7 Z ' Z A tP.nf d Page One Hundred-seventeen A GIRL very much like you—perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She’s friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here—the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a “Voice with a Smile” after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Page One Hundred-eighteen V v You’ll always remember the day—the day you shed the designation Student” For the more impressive sounding Alumnus” or Alumna”. There are other things to remember, too—things like this quote of Benjamin Franklin’s— “I a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it atvay from him; an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest You have made that investment. Continue to make it. REMEMBER--- The Future Delongs to Those Who Prepare For It. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK. N. J. A mutual life insurance company Page One Hundred Nineteen FFATURED AT THE CRICKLEWOOD SODA SHOP 479 So. Orange Ave. PARKER HOUSE 201 Parker Ave. BARKER HOUSE fFECTIONARY 201 ARKER AVENUE MAPLEWOOD Tom and John Where Friends Meet Phone SOuth Orange 2-G050 - 6031 H. V. FRAENTZEL A Good Store In A Good Town Hardware and House Furnishings EST. 1911 MAPLEWOOD. N. J. General Electric Major Appliances COMPLETE RECORD DEPT. Radios Toasters Irons Clocks One of New Jersey’s Most Beautiful Showrooms Maplewood Appliance and Equipment Corporation CURLEY’S 155 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood Theatre AT THE CENTER 187 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD Phone: S.O. 2-7322 Page One Hundred-twenty Founded I8«S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES Executive — Secretarial — Steno - Secretarial and Accounting Courses INTENSIVE SUMMER SESSION 308 Main Street Orange, N. J. W. C. COPE. D.C.S., President - H. B. LLOYD. B.C.S.. Manager UNIVERSAL CHAIN CO., Inc. Maplewood. New Jersey Manufacturers of Jewelerv Chains and Wires SOLI) ONLY TO MANUFACTURERS Page One Hundred Twenty-one Radios Records Phonographs — Sheet Music Recording Studio — Musical Accessories AI.L AVAILABLE AT THE MUSIC CENTER SOUTH ORANGE “The best in classical and popular records” 9 Scotland Rd. S. O. 2-9721 South Orange 2-4900 - 4901 TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN CO. Where Qualify Reigns and Sendee Pours' 18 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. LOADS OF GOOD LUCK TO ALL YOU SWELL GUYS AND ALL YOU SWEET GALS FELLER’S “Clothes with Charm' A. VOLK SOON'S DRY CLEANERS SAVE 20% CASH and CARRY DIRECT PLANT SERVICE Quality Cleaning Personal Attention Given to Each Garment S. O. 3-0100 Est. 1920 110 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE Page One Hundred Twenty-two — X SINCE 1926 HEITIHHUS8R 7„s, IRVINGTON, N.J. X. — .J 1015 SPRINGFIELD AVE. AT THE CENTER Robert Hemhauser. Sr. Franklin Zusi. Sr. The high mark of fine class jewelry! Your class ring selection Wars the same D C mark which has assured generations of students of high quality design, workmanship anti value. Look for this mark on all future class and fraternity jewelry and awards. D 1E C E S L 17 NM StWH. Ml roa « • IMS � o ta« • C IU STj «■ � U«J . nomwict J S. O. 2-9627 469 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Maplewood South Orange Recreation 16 ALLEYS Stan Nelson, Prop. Feed Hewitt, Mgr. Phone: MArket S-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods Serving the schools of New Jersey with dependable athletic equipment and ap- parel for the past twenty-four years. 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. Near Central Avc. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Radios. Refrigerators, Washing Machines, S. O. S-1967 Electric Irons, etc. WESTINGHOUSE - PHILCO - GIBSON Milton's Shoes 163 MAPLEWOOD AVE. Ace Electrical Co., Ltd. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Phone S. O. 3 0640 Shoes for all from cradle through college 168 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Welcome “Teens” Bill’s Barber Shop 253 IRVINGTON AVENUE TO Don Jean's 256 IRVINGTON AVENUE Best Wishes for Your S. O. 2 3205 Continued Success Maplecrest Battery Shop at — Kahn’s Ignition Co. Dry Goods and Shoe Store and our division MAPLECREST RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1905 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. (Opp. Park Ave.) STONEHAM’S Hardware — Houseware Albert Voss 111 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Page One Hundred Twenty-Jour Telephone: MArket 2-2778 Established 1879 A. K. I)e Lemos Co. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. BOOK AM) SHEET MUSIC 16 CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK 2. N. J. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1947 Crane Milligan 54-56 EDISON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. LEONARD’S Blocker Corporation Cycle Shop Industrial Air Conditioning — Refrigeration Guaranteed Repairs 2 BURNETT AVENUE S3 CLAY STREET NEWARK 4. N. J. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Phone S. O. 2-1116 Distributors for YORK CORPORATION formerly Ray Coryell's York, Pa. Transparent Rulers Slides for Educational Plastic Drawing and Instruction Success to the Class of 1947 Ott Mfg. Co. Instruments Purposes The Sillcocks-Miller Co. Manufacturers of Fine Metal Goods Stampings I ccpiering Press Work Fabricators of Precision Plastic Specialties 10 W. Parker Ave. Maplewood. N. J. Polishing Soldering Plating 101 Newark Way Maplewood. N. J. Phones. S. O. 3-2700 - 2701 - 2702 Telephone So. Orange 5077 H. Kleest Manufacturers of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream The Albert Hahne Men’s Shop 58 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Churches, Lodges, Weddings and Parties SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Supplied on Short Notice S. O. 2-5152 1844 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Page One Hundred Twenty-fixre THE THETFORD Studio of Music Saxaphone — Piano — Clarinet — Flute Piano Accordion — Trumpet — Trombone Musical Instruments — Accessories 50 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. S. O. 2-8889 SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Res.. S. O. 2-586$ So. Orange 2-4300 Charles Driscoll GOOD MARKETING Home of Maplecrest Farm Turkeys Famous for their delicious flavor 177 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD BERLIN’S A SAFE PEACE TO SHOP 57 SO. ORANGE AVEUNE SOUTH ORANGE. N. j. So. Orange 2-3354 South Orange 2-4062 ( . (Enlr, 3nr. Haberdashers to Men and Roys 165 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Nelson's. Inc. 145 DUN NELL ROAD MAPLEWOOD. N. J. DIAMONDS WATCHES Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing A. F. Manning; 6A VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. SOuth Orange 2-3556 We carry a nice selection of Class Rings RINGS BRACELETS, ETC. Junior Clothes Headquarters “FOR YOU - JUST FOR YOU Junure House 19 South Orange Avc. South Orange. N. J. S. O. 2-6699 Phone S. O. 3-1149 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Modern Auto Body Works Complete Body and Fender Rebuilding 410 VALLEY ST. SO. ORANGE. N. J. Page One Hundred Twenty-six E. O. BOCK MANN, INC. — Ford. Mercurv and Zenhvr S. S. Ross Meats and Cwroceries 55 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE DAILY DELIVERIES South Orange 2-4600 - 4fiOI - 4602 Your Ford Dealer for Maplewood Wyman Motors. Inc. 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD We wish to express our appre- ciation to the Camera Club for its help in producing our snap- shots. - 1947 MIRROR STAFF Phone So. Orange 2-4480 IRENE’S Flower Shop 126 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. ’We hope you like your Yearbook. Producing it was a lot of work —but a lot of fun, too.” TOM COX Editor-in-chief 1947 MIRROR 'Patronize Our Advertisers. DAVE ADLER Rusiness Manager 1947 MIRROR Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Uo | SC-VvO t iLXJU. v iu o c —q v� _? JLcr-T cn' vA 0 d .. I ■ML