Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1931 volume:

: ::-- :: : :: : : 1 ::: xoxuznz.-::um-apnxnzu-poxoznxsrz 1411111011 1-vanfunoznvxozoz GO0DiWlLL With a Capital of S125,000.00 and a Surplus of S250,000.00 We are able to do anything for our custo- mers any good bank should do. One of our biggest assets is the good will of our satisfied customers. WE PAY 42, INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COLUMBIA TRUST CO. 101011 me 1uqDo1oio1o1o101oio1o:4::::: 91011: :z 1x::::1-zxauxoxuzzzz :-1011: : wY Hnn THE CRIMSON ANP QQLD i 1 1n1n101n:n1- up1'xnxx'11mx:'11nznzfrxu:n:o:o1o:o:u1n: ixnqm 1411 rx: xnxuxozuxuxn EAT DELICIOUS SUNDAES FROM BUCHERG FOUNTAIN THE FOUNTAIN THAT IS POPULAR WITH THE GIRLS AND BOYS OF COLUMBIA HIGH The girls and boys of today are modern, and they prefer a foun-I tain that strikes a note of modernism. We give prompt service from a clean, sanitary fountain. FRUIT DRINKS SUNDAES TOASTED SANDWICHES BUCHER'S Central Drug Store x vxuxoxnxnguqbuxuxox11011 14 :nz 141f1m1o:a1011-101 103111 lzuzwxnxur 101111 1 .g. ! U ! H ! U ! H ! Q ! ll ! !! !! !! II ii !! !! !! U ! U -,.4- :--:rx lf u if l! U ll Q !! !! H ! !! !! !! !! II ii Ii ...np 211 1 ug-Qing,1:::n101u::n:u1u1n1u1u1 110101011 THE CRIMSON ANP GOLD 1 11mmfzuqnuznznqmu-.0:01+1qnu101n1u:-nznznqnuennz 1 4 ------------ o DAI MDK SEEQS Compliments W' I The Schwaxvzenheamch Huber Qompamy Columbia Silk Jvlill I Columbia, 'Pm Q ...................................................-Y---A- ---------A--'-----------A-- Q 615194, n 0 00 'dviflfu' 'S of f 'mS23'f '2'5f'3 5' 2 Ii ' F I ! ' ', ' ., 1, X ia , vi.. . 244. K 1 'E A ' TT' X YXQ ,, N., gif fum , -,,,. 2 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD i , 1 CANTLNTS NWO Dedication . . . , ' X Faculty ................ ii X X Crimson and Gold Club , I If Seniors ................ . XXX f Juniors ....., . bm., X f qi, X Sophomores . . . , f 2? 4 f , M NX I! fl, Freshmen , . . . f ' 1 M rf -gi, J Athletics ..... R fri' ' ' Cheer Leaders . .. . lv l 5 9 Music . . N I , ...... . My ,L Debating . . . . 5 Clubs ........ . , Il . J km X Senior Play .... lx px 2 Library Girls . . R ii i 2 W ish Humor ...... . QN X K lv Autographs .... . 0 X A Advertisements .. . - 'X X . or N 2, Nm agar' 4 1 - f , Flo W, i. M- 3 fs-X . - I HH ff 'ex I . ' u 'w ix I ,A - l in li ' K W1 gg:,X 3' . 5 , ss.-N 5 'E '-,' A K9 N X is I Q 4 we r gm , , fi , .' 0-1 'WM' - Q X 2 ' W' 5 Wig THE CRIMSON AND GOLQMMA-in- i Dedication .IOIIN H. KENNEDY M. A. Superintendent To Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Columbia Schools, we, the class of 1931, Dedicate this, the commence- ment number of the Crimson and Gold. It was through Mr. Kennedy that our school magazine had its begin- ning. Next year a newspaper will replace the literary magazine. It seems Fitting, therefore, that this last number of the Crimson and Gold in its present form, should be a tribute to Mr. Kennedy. 5 n THE CRIMSON AND GOLD FRANK B. HEGE, M. A. Principal Mr. Hege came to us at the beginning of this year. Our new principal early manifested his interest in boys by sponsoring the Hi-Y Club, in which so many of our boys take an active part. Already Mr. Hege has made some valuable administrative contributions to the school, which will be productive of a smoothly running organization. - 7 iW CRIMSON AND GOLD Y V- W F 55 units y Back Row, Left to Right-Mr. Angle, Miss Carter, Miss Musser, Mr. Abbott, Miss Wheeler, Miss Oberlfioltzei Mr. Hege. Middle Row, Left to Right-Mr. Shaw, Miss McAldor1, Miss Miller, Miss Garver. Front Row, Left to Right-Mr. Jensen, Miss Cleland, Mr. Greene, Miss Minich, Mr. Bollinger, Mr. Saga. 8 YVY if f g ,nhAg 1 THE CRIMSQN AND GOLD Faculty FRANK B. HEGE. B. S., M. A. Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Get- tysburg College, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, History, Principal. JAMES F. ABBOTT, B. S. Muhlenberg College, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. UPTON SAMUEL ANGLE, B. S. Albright College, Millersville State Teach- MARY ers' College, History. Vocational Civics. Pliysical Education. O. P. BOLLINGER, B. S. Lebanon Valley College, Biology, General IRENE Science. MARY K. CARTER University of Pennsylvania, Latin, Algebra JESSIE MACGREGOR CLELAND, A. B. Wellesley College, Columbia University, Harvard University, English, Librarian. PETER ELMA D. GARVER, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, Physical Education. LEROY M. GREENE, A. B. Dickinson College, Columbia University, Spanish, French, English. CHARLES J. JENSEN, B. C. S. Rider College, Bookkeeping, Typewriting. JOHN B. KENNEDY, M. A. ELIZABETH McALDON The Taylor School, Typewriting, Shorthand FLORENCE MAURINE MILLER, A. B.- Lebanon Valley College, Columbia Univers- ity, English. LORE'l TA R. MINICI-I Millersville State Teachers' College, New York University, Music. B. MUSSER, A. B. Lebanon Valley College, University of Wis- consin, University of Pennsylvania, Colum- bia University, French. H. OBERHOLTZER, A. B. Dickinson College, Columbia University, Mathematics. NELL KILGORE POSEY Millersville State Teachers' College, Penn- sylvania State College, Junior Business Training. J. SAJA Pennsylvania State College, Manual Train- ing, Mechanical Drawing. WILLIAM R. SHAW, A. B. Albright College, Bucknell University, His- tory, Social Studies. KATHRYN M. WHEELER, A. B. Lebanon Valley College, Columbia Univers- ity, English, Commercial Geography, Com' niercial Arithmetic. Superintendent of Columbia Public Schools KATHRYN PRICE Secretary to Superintendent 9 rv- Mp an THE CRIMSON ANQ GOLD W- K Crimson and Gold Club 1930-31 5 i i The Crimson and Gold Club is responsible for all publications which are edited by Columbia High School. The Club consists of a staff of Seniors, who head the various departments, and members who assist in, or con . tribute to, the department for which they are best qualified. The aim of the work is to develop those talents which the members have along the lines of journalism and integral fields. Editor-in-Chief-C. Paul Felton. Assistant Editor-Mary Newcomer. Senior Class Reporter-Ella LeFever. Junior Class Reporter-Edward Holdsworth. Sophomore Class Reporter--Clara Sheckard, Rose Kloidt. Freshman Class Reporters-Jean Fisher, Mary Smoker. French Club Reporter-Catherine Hinkle. Commercial Club Reporter-Marie Nolte. Typists-Marie Nolte, Irene Cullen, Alice Haefner, Gladys Depew. Poetry-Elizabeth Kehler. Browsing Corner-Josephine Shultz, Pearl Fidler, Mary Mann. Business Department-Joseph Wagley, Betty Camp- bell, Janet McCracken, Abe Yablonovitz, Advisors- Mr. Shaw, 10 Financial Staff-Elva Freeland, Geraldine Smith, Anna Kunkel. Girls' Sports-Ella LeFever, Margaret Billet, Clara Fischer Boys' Sports-Abram Schlotthauer. ' School Notes-Naomi Wall, Rebecca Poff. Literature-Hazel Smith. Florence Sides, Helen Villee, Gladys Bongart, Helen Clafter, Lillian Heidler, Catherine Eves, Ruth Groff, Jane Shell- enberger, Lillian Wisler, Eleanor Zarfoss. Humor-Edgar Evans, Margaret Bennet, Florence Wanbaugh, Susan Gohn, Elnora Sarbaugh, Grace Moore, Evelyn Groff, Hilpa Spence, Gladys Stu- denroth. Art-Cleon Yohe, Ralph Getz, Edward Malles. Music-Catherine Hinkle, Anna Sload Sload, Eliz- abeth Wein. Alumni-Dorothy Koehler. Miss Cleland. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Seniors SARA MATILDA BARTCH Classical i'Sis ACTIVITIES: French Club, 3-4. Sis is another one of those quick, studious girls. But to Sara, study isn't everythings, no sir! Especially when that English Comedian lmnersonatm iotherwise known as Nooli 5 comes around to call, Sis hzlsn'1 dem-ided on her career, bu' we wish her success anyway. GERALD PITT BECK Commercial Scotty ,Xi, l'IVITlliS: Football, 3--!, Uuskctbzill, 3-4, Csnmneriefll Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 3--1, Une' oi Colulnbin Hi:4h's fiery, hllle football and basketball players! Scotty is also noted for his sues-iiiness nn the typewriter. even though he does get 4lis:,'uste1l sonn-tinies. Hut lately, it seems he is rather blue-. is it because of that hrown-eyed girl in the junior class? VVG xx under. LEONARD GEHRING BELL Commercial Len .Xt IIXl'1Il'.b: luxnnlerleall Club, 3-I, liasket Hall, 3-4, lim-'r Iitvli-I Yes. but when it romes lu lnuslietbull, Lenn5 ' is right there, :Lml wi-'ll lose one of the best ixuzirds the school ever produced when he u'1':nll1uLes, Ilut hvre's sureess 1o him in thc business world. WILLIAM MATTHEW BIRK Scientific Bill .Xi I'lVlTIlCS: uri-m-sn-Q, 3-4. The strong, silent kind is Hill. Ile 4-mines from across the bridge, and how he rain handle A fiddle, Anil VVUll'l he rut 2 figure in sail0r's breerhes when hc goes to Annulmlisi Good luck to liill, as he suils the seven seas, THOMAS METZGER BLANK Scientific Tom .u1'1'1v1'1'1lf:sp I renc'h muh. 3, srmizirzi- mum, 3-4. Here is one of the retiring' members ol' our class. If he concentrat- ed, we lmve it on good nutlwrity that he would ailmosi be a number one or at le-:ist two in the 1-lass rnll. llut Tfnn lets well enough alone and has u. :good iime, tlonil lurk. Toni, i-mic-exltrale. nnml we predic-t a great career for you. MARIE THELMA BRYSON Commercial Bunch ,U l'IVI'l'lI4lS: Glee Club, ZS-4, i'o11nnel'eizil Club, 3--L Drum Corps, 3 l l2lnn'l1 Iries tn tell us her ambition is to he :i nurse, but we won- der! The r-lass nl '31 wishes her the best of luck. BETTY MARGARETTA CALEY Classical .XL'TlVI'I'IlCS:'OrehesLru, l-2, French Club. 3-4. Helly always looks frn'ward to the time school closes. NVe'd like to know wlxye--rnaybe it's lrer-.mise of the vuuple weeks she spends at I'hill- insburg eueh summer, She is so quiet. and stuclious, we often think that she is 11 lllllll-llilIt'l', NVQ wonmle-r'Z ll THE CRIMSON AND GOLD REXINE KATHRYN COBLE Commercial Rex ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, 3-4. This dimunitive senior is very shy .xml is fond of reafling. We wish hor success in her future work. MYRON BAILEY CONKLIN Scientific Jack .XI l IVI'l'Il71S:1 blnira-Mural llasketball, tilee Club, 3-4, Scientific ' u , , when we Vl'c wish him us much sucress in his future work us he has as a Romeo. XYQ will understand why Mr. Abbott culls .Is-Luk. Romeo, learn that he is :fi :treat favorite with the ladies at school. GRAYCE ELENOR CRISWELL Commercial Crissie ACTIVITIES: Comrnervial Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Basketball, 2-3-4, intra-Mural Sports. II you know Crissie, you will also know that the saying, Little children should be seen and not heard, does not apply to her, for she is always being seen and heard in the clzissrnoin, Here's wishing her success in her life work. IRENE CARMAN CULLEN Commercial ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, 3-4. 'tlfrimson K Gold Typist, 4, Irene is Quiet. NYe have not seen that she has centered her atten- tion on any of our class Romeos, but she muy' some dar find the answer to a maiden? nrayer' and, thus end her cfxrs-er as a stenozrnuher. Our class wishes her sum-ess in whatever her chose-n work may bv, GEORGE LYON DANIELS Scientific Sword ACTIVITIES: Football, 4, Orchestra, big football man: but lately, he spends u great deal of time in the library, and it's said that he can tell you what every shelf contains. He's especially interested in poetry nncl history. George plans to fur- ther his education but at what school or college, In-'s undecided.. GEORGE DATESMAN Commercial Buggy ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, 3--I, Football, I. Ilusketball, 3-I. Why should George have such it slow, czlntivuting smile when he is immune to the Charms ol' the filiror sex? GLADYS MAY DEPEW Commercial Gladdie ACTIVITIES: Crimson und Gold Club, 4, Coxnxnerciail Club, 3-4. lVait, Boys! Not a chance! Gladys has hex' eyes on a certain Senior culled Toots, You should worry ol' timer, wx-, the cluss of '31, know you will make ai, success of life and help '1'oois along. 12 I THE CRIMSON AND GOLD 1 V LEONORA ELIZABETH EMBICK Commercial Lee .X1 I'IVI'l'lI-IS: Fi-n-ii:-li Vlnli, Ii-i, 1'oni1n4-rrial lfluli, 3, Sonior Class l'l:iy, Iii-liniinu 'IH-uin, fi. You 4lon'l, hi-ar mnnfh from In-v, hut she-'s hi-ii-. Since she got on the :li-hniima li-aim, we hour ii lol niorz- -nnrl iL's worth hvm'irig' too. Shes has quite ai few good points loo. Shi-'s hoautiful and intelligent and - fox furthe-1 inI'orin:ii-ion, ask Klino. HARRY LEON EMERY Classical Emery ,Xt l'lVl'l'll1IS: Glen- Vluh, 2-3-il, l ri-nr'h Pluh, 24, Crimson K Gold 2-3-4, liruni Corps, ll-4, lnlrzi-Iilural Iluskeilinll, 2-3-4, Senior Ulnss Play, Ulu-lvtizis. - ll' hy any rliziiire you 1-oine in uoiituvt with si uerlnin boy that can gziw- you the line-up on the l+'uoL1lly, mice it for granteil that it's Emery. i i Wham nn our for musio iii. You know there is :L reason for every- lhinii' :xml ii :girl is the 4-:iusv oi' his low- for niusiv. JACOB HARRY ENDERS Scientific .XI l'lYI'I'llCS: Svin-niilii Vluli, 3-'l. In history ulziss J. l-larry tfor that is how he signs his namey en- lightens us on suhjoi-ts pa-rtziining to l'arining'. He hzisn't decided what he shall ilo in tho future, lint whzxtt-yer it is, we wish him suvness, HUGH GILBERT EVANS Scientific Gib .Xl l'lYI'I'Il'IS: Ulziss Prx-sirlvlil, Ii--l, lie-lizttiiigr, 2-3-4, U1'c'liOstr'a, 1-2- :S-4, l'hi-er I.ezider, Z-3-4. lieholml, at Mani Gilbert has been our class president for two years, :ind we now know he inode a success of his job, And can he play a ii-llo, His name is most wide-ly known bi-cause of his victorious speeches on the Uolumliia High Infbziting' teams. Good luck to our radio an- nounrer. CLARENCE PAUL FELTON Classical AC'l'IVI'1'II'IS: Crimson und Gold Vluh, 4, Debating' Team, 4, Intra- Murul llasket liall, 4. As iflriitor oi the Crimson and Gold and handy man for Mr. Shaw, Paul still finds time to sur-vumh to the mystie charms of the young luvdies-lfroshiiien preferrerl. Paul is also noted for delivering a series oi 'loc-tum-s in the library on many subjects, his best known one being, Xl hy You Should Mako lim-tu-r Marks. PEARL MARY FIDLER Classical P. M. ACTIVITIES: Glee Uluh, 2-3-i, Crimson K: Gold, 3-4, French C'ub, 3. Here is the winner of the second prize in the Poster Conts..Jt for thi- 1930 liook Week. Not only does she excel in art, but also ln music. NW- wish Pearl suvm-ss in her nhose-n workfthat of a commerical artlst. CARL JOSEPH FISCHER Scientific Cal AUTIVITlESgFrenc'li Cluli, 4. llehold! .X history prodigy. Carl may not he big, but his roicev rang clearly throughout the auditorium, the morning' he read his history ossay which brougght him the first prize offered by the D. A. R.. society. l-rut il sei-ins thai he ni'vi'vrs fixing' radios to teaching history, so here's good lurk to him. 13 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD -V- WALTER MORTON FOLKCOMER Scientific Walt ACTIVITIES: Scientific Club. -4, Glee Club, 3-4. Can't you see this electrical expert, laden with wires. climhinar about the housetops of Columbia? ARTHUR LEWIS FORD Commercial Art ACTIVITIES: Coinnierrinl Club, 3--1, Football, 1-2-3-4, lmsketlmll, 3-4. NVh:it begins with S and lms six letters? Thz1t's what Art is in- terested in. He has been .L higlilight on the gridiron and Imsltetball Hour for several years. ELVA ELIZABETH FREELAND Commercial ACTIVITIES: Financial Mariagrei' of Crimson Nr Gold Club, 4, Chapel l'ro,f:,'ram Committee. 4. XX'e :ire sure Elva will be a good niariagm-r in Whatever sho under- takes because of her exgierivnce as financial innlizige-r of the C-'imsou and Gold Club. Elven talks quite al bit but she can tyne faster. The Class of '31 wishes her sum-I-ss as a stenogrzlphn-r in the eoninieruial world, SARA SHAUB FROELICH Scientific Sul ACTIVITIES: Scientific Club, 4. 'AO Charlie is my darling, my darling, my darling. This is S:ir:l's favorite song: the sweetest words that come to her ears. Sara, if you need any suggestions in decorating the interior or exterior of your new home tin Quarryvillej, ask the interior decorators of 1931. JOSEPH SHADRACH FRY Scientific Joe ACTIVITIES: Scientific Club, 3-4, lntra-Mural Basketball. Behold! The bright light of the senior r-lass. NYe are sure that Joe will be at success in whatever hr- undertakes because of' his dilipqent work in the schonlroom. Our best wishes to him. JOSEPHINE BARTH GABLE Commercial Joe ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. 3-4, Coniinereial Club, 8-4. NVe all love Josephine, :ind we are all glad that we can boast of having such A lovable girl among' us. XVhen she came into nur class last year, she established her high records schulastically, and has staunchly maintained them. Success to her. GRACE BERNICE GAMBLER Commercial ACTIVITIES: Commercial ACiub. 3-4. Here is a, girl who succeeds in everything-.', even history. Anyone who knows Grace knows that she is a conscientious student. But Grands mind is not always un her books, and when she sometimes has that far- away look, we wonder if she isn't thinking' of 171 in York. i4 Radimz not working? Call up Walt and he will use his ihenrie-S. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD l l l HOWARD WILLIAM GERFIN Commercial Toots ACTIVITIES: Commerical Club, Si-l, Meet the original funnmlier. Tools says he's going to viork after graduation. For whom? tVhy, for tilztths D., of t-ours:-2. Toots dues much of extra work around school, and once he did some extrlt tgvpiiig. 'lhe class of 1931 wishes Studeiit-Mzlnzxger G+-rtin ai lizipny future, EUGENE WITMER GERTH Scientific Whip .tC'l'IYl'I'llGS: lweliestru, 1-2-S--i, St-ientitie Club, 5-4, lbelmtiinx, 4. tYhi11 is an apt pupil and nn able seholnr. He is interestt--l in tennis and swimming' and hz-is seen zt bit ol' the worldfon his efnlleeiion ol' stamps. He exhausts his surplus energy in blowing the ern-net and in prouounding facts on the debating tezun, Ilis goal is engineering' and his activity in Scientific Club shows that he has possibilities. The freshmztn girls will miss their ltonieo, but never mind, girls, he will still lie at man-ulmut-tovvii. WILSON HARRY GRAB Commercial Winnie .XCTIYITIICSI Football, Z-3, tJl'c'hesti'u, l-Z-3. We remember Winnie's ability on the football tieltl, :ind hone he is as suec-essful in life us he was on the lietltl. We also eztnnot forget his inusieztl ztbilltgv during his high sehool days. Uur best wishes go with him, DAVID KLINE HABLE Classical ACTIYITIICS: lllee Club, 3-t. Crimson nnfl Gold, Z-3, French Club 3-4, llelmtilig Tezinl, -l, Senior Class l'1zly, Drum Corps, 3-4, Uperettzi, C5-4. There isn't much going' on at lligh sehool that Kline isn't in. He grot in right when he made the debating' tezun though, for talking is Kline's favorite. We notiee though, that he still hats plenty of time to get up to lll3ti severzil times' it week. Good lurk, Kline. Faint heart never won at fair ludyq ALICE SUSAN HAEFNER Commercial Al ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 3-1, Cominereml Club, 3--i, Crimson S5 Gold Staff, 4. Al is tall, and likes to Chew gum. Sometimes it seems ns though her jaws work with her fingers :ts she tynes. You know she is one of the sueediest girls on the typewriter in our clues. lint we don't blame her for 4-hewlng :um beeuuse she is only one of the many, DANIEL SHAY HARTMAN Commercial Dan . .XCTlVl'1'llCS: Comme-rieul Club, 3--l. Another one ot' those blonde seniors! Dun is the future iiglit pro- moter and song' writer of the town of Columliizi. Dan plans to go to Lzxiieztster Ilusiness Collette. Lets nope that he makes his fellow students clown there like him ns :num-h us some of the :iris do here. CATHERINE GRIFF HINKLE Commercial Kas ACTIVITII-IS: lllee Club, 1-2-3-4, Crimson and Gold, 2-3--t, Corn- mereial Club, 3. ' XVe don't k,now what the st-heel will do without Kas: Everywhere we go, we hear her either tzxlking' or silitritig. Her ehief weakness is randy-and why not? In spite of her singginug she says she wants to be it nurse, lrnaprine that! 15 -THEg CRIMSON AND GOLD I it teacher thinks he may bo a nisiht watt-hlnitn. PEARL AMANDA KAHLER Commercial .H'TIVITllCS: lllee Ulub, Zell-4: t'oinnit-rt-iul Club, 3-4: Ilfiskutbztll, 3-4. I's-it-I r:in'I ulnlursteunl nhl Mig Abbott won't let her tzillc in st-liool, ll' she f-nn zirsue as well with IU as she can with llr, Abbott, .ve know she will be lhe boss of her home. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KASKEY Classical Catty AUTIVITIPIS, Iii-tsketball, 4. Katherine, nlt-use pnt gsnur gun: in the wuste basket! .Ks long' as iintln-rine vlivwe zum, the rhcwinu' Quin sstles will be :tbove normal. i'ometimt-s she chews two pieces while vrorlcincg' nn :in experiinelit for 1-heinistrli illl of us know you will ln- ai most :Lxrenble nurse and vu- wish you success. CAROLYN LORAINE KAUFFMAN Scientific Rainy .Xl I'lVITII'IS: Svientilic' Club, I, Here is the jolly driver ol' the lronxillc sv-liziol bus. .Xlllionuii l:nin5 im:n't decided what ber future will bn-, ne lwnl: Ui-it she will be sur-t-vssllil in whutl-vcr she nttviiipts. CATHERINE ELIZABETH KEHLER Classical .XlT'I'lVl'l'Il'lS: Crimson :ind Gold Staff. 1-2-41 French Club. 32 C3190 Club, 2f3--l: Senior Class Vlztyg Basketball, 3-4. lflliznbeth is acemnplisbcd in many things, She bits shown xcry good talent in writing poetry fur our school iiizngztzliiuz she hzts given us much pleasure with her musical ability, and we itll viii-.-1-iiiei' her out- standing' Work in the Senior Class Play, The class of '31 wishes bf-r success in wliutever she undertakes, JOHN WILLIAM KISCADEN Scientific Kissie ,-XL 1'IYlTlES, Scientific Club. 3-4. .Iohn, as yet, has no nlnns for the future, lint, wol1l4l:i't he niailct- zi iroocl lflriglish teacher, or perirtps at subtle lluinorist? CLYDE CHRISTIAN KITCH Scientific Dutch ' .Xl'TlVI'l'll'lS, Fuotbztll, l-2-3: Mgr. Iizlsketbull, l-4. Hutt-li has been it very welcoine nivinber to ine U. ll, F. lkmtlxriil tenin in the years '27, '25, :intl '25I, and has nuttin- at very erlivient student maiiapsei ot basketball in the yezir 'CEU-'3l. He seems tu be interested in nlinost :ill sports, even checkers. His future plans are shrouded in mystery, but somehow we 1-an see at certain ,girl looming tin out of them, it senior girl! Xl'ell, ggoml luvk. llutcli, 1lon't let Dan Cllllld run nn-ny with yon. i6 HERMAN STANLEY HUMMER Commercial Stan 1 AUTIVITIICS: t'mninert'izxl Club, 3--t. Hi-Y-Club, 4, Football, 2, Busc- l bull, I-2, Huslit-tbzlll, 2--l l Stan thinks he can kid us into believing' that his future is at W mystery, but We know, for Stz1n'S' weakness is zz certain blonde in our t-lnss. XVe Wonder what makes Stanley sn sleepy in history class, Our THE CRIMSON AND GOLD I DOROTHY LOUISE KOEHLER Commercial Dot ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 2-3-4, Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Commer- I I-ial Club, 3, lIorothy's sunny smiles will drive away anybody's cares, She uses her spziiw moments to read and leurn some new dance steps. Some sweet day Dot will be somebody's sweet stenog. MARY TILLIE LAYTON Classical Molly ACTIVITIES: Gm- Club, I-2-3-4. A tybit-al little mouse. She is reservml, quiet fveryj, etc, etc, There is only one thing wrong with Alary:-She can't keep a secret. ELWOOD GAY LEBER Scientific Red ACTIVITIES: Orcliestra, 1-2-3-4. Much study is It we-:Iriness of the flesh. Red is only an under- taker's son, but ht- surely is the burys tberriesj, Elwood evidently be- lieves that music hath charms :ind we dotI't know what the orchestra will dn without him next year. Best Wishes to him from our class. ELLA VIOLA LeFEVER Classical ACTIVITIES: Crimson and Gold, 3-43 French Club, 3, Basketball, 2-3-43 lntra Mural Sports. Ella is one of these Iew who enjoy studying Virgil. But her fav- orite study is chemistry, Ask Mr. Abbott about it. She also has won fame through her interest in sports. We wish her the best of success in whatever she does. BERTHA MAE LEHMAN Commercial Bert ACTIVITIES: Drum Corps, 3-4g Glee Club, 3-4. Bert expects to be 2 nurse, but we doubt it VVe think she'd do better in u profession where :I great amount of talking is necessary. At any rate, we wish her :food luck. LEONA ELIZABETH LOWRY Commercial ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Commei cial Club. YVe wonder how and why Leona likes Mount Joy. Ask her some- time. Well, Leona, we wish you much success as a nurse and hope you meet some handsome patients, - MARY EMMA MANN Classical Emmie ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 3--lg Crimson and Gold Club, 4. Here is a girl with an unusual hobby. Often one sees Mary going through woods and tields with a. book and a small net. What is she going.: to do? you ask, Well, the book is on the subject of biology and she uses the net to catch buttertiies. Mary is the proud possesser of a beautiful collection of moths and butterflies, Moths Hy at night so that accounts for Mai-y's being out so much at night. The class of '31 sends its be-st wishes to her for a successful teaching career, 17 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD A FREDA ANNA MCCACHREN Commercial .XKYTIVITIICS1 Glee Club, 2-3-41 l'o1nznlfi'lCzll Club, 3-fl. The quit-test girl, we all believe. in the class of '3l. She sits in her seat, and studies and studies, or is sho drv'uninq'? ily the farawvay look in her eyes, we sometimes think that tall boi in the junior class is the rause. XYvll, he-re's lurk to hor whe-n she but-olm-s Su:nclmo4ly's Sieiiugf' LOIS ELIZABETH NEWCOMER Commercial Neukie .Xl 1'lVlTIlCS: Uomnierir-al Club, 3-4. 'I'emperaturt- normal. I'alit-nl ri-sling' 4onil'ort.xl1ly. Nurse New- comei reporting. We wish Ilois luck in future work. MARIE BARBARA NOLTE Commercial Halas .-U'TIVITIES: Urimson :incl Gold Club, 2-3--lg Vominerrial Club, 3-43 liasketbnll, 2-IS-43 Urclie:-lr.t, I-2-Il-45 Ilullating, Ip Intra- Mural Sports, LI-4, The conquering heroine Domus! Alaril- has stlxrrufl on the bas- ke-thnll floor and has mei with great success in di-lat ng. Shu says :sho is going' to be A stenographer, but thu! is very doubtful because VD in Marietta, we think, will decide a domcslic uirw-ui' for her, Xl'hellu-r she rules an office or kitl-hen, we wish hnfr lurk. GRANVILLE EDWARD PAULES Scientific Bud ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 2-3-lg Sc-iculiliu Club, 33 Ilrum Uorps, 3--1. Here is the best looking: blonde in our class, and girls, he wants to :rn in Texas and take up aviation. The 1-lass of 'Ill Wishes his take up will be a successful one. JOHN ARTHUR RAVER Scientific' Art ACTIVITIES: Football, 1-2-3: Baseball, 1-2, Basketball, 2-3: Selen- tifle Club, 3-4: French Ulub, 3-43 llleo Club, 3-4. Art has represented his Almn Mater well in sports. He expects-to enter XVest Chester State Te-:wt-hers' College soon. NYouidn't we cnJuy studyinfs, history under him, Seniors? Good luck to you, Art. ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDS Scientific A Bob ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 3-4: Orchestra, 1-23 Ibrum Corps, 35 Scien- tific Club, 3-4: Inlra-Mural llasketball. If Iiob keeps up at the pace he is going' now, there is no doubt that he will become a great movie nfiagnate, Whatever he does, we certainly send our good wishes with him. JAMES RUSSEL RORABAUGH Scientific Ruck ACTIVITIES: Drum Corps, 3--I: Soientido Club, 3-4. Einstein had better be careful if he Wants to remain the greatest scientist. for he has a close rival, Russell is a truly brilliant student. I-Ie refuses to tell us what he is going to do when he leaves school, but We know that it's something scientific. I-Iere's to your success, Russell. 18 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD ARTHUR MYERS RUPP Scientific Art ACTIVITIES: Drum Corps, 3-4. Art is one of those many blonde boys of the senior class. Vile all thought he'd be a riretzel baker. XYelI, that was a bad guess, Let there be light and there was ligliti' is his motto. I-le's going to be an electrician. ERNA RUTH SALZMAN Commercial Ernie ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 2-3--lg Commercial Club, 3--I. Ask Ernie for her Vanity case and she'll not fail you, She al- ways has one lmndy. Ernie likes to writc poetry, imagine that! CATHERINE AGNES SCHAUREN Commercial Kit ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-4, Drum Corps, 3-4. Boys, here is your chance- Kit likes to receive letters, and she answer: them, too. She may answer your lei-ters but you haVcn't a chance. for Kit has a secret passion for u ue-l'ta1n sophomore. ADA ELIZABETH SCHULER Classical Nauttie ACTIVITIICS: Gleo Club, Frencli Cluh, Crimson and Gold, Scientific Club. Here's another lassrie who looks to the big city to seek her fate. Boys, l wonder Why they do it! XVhat's wrong with Columbia? lVeIl New Holland is all right with Adu. llerds hoping the gods bring.: forth much success for her. THELMA FUNK SCHWARTZ Scientific ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 2-3-4: Frencli Club, 3-l. She is conservative, but quite popular with the strou::'cr sex. Mal'- be she's of the old fashiunerl type. Nom, who would mind an ache or a pain with Thelma as the nurse? LILLIAN SARA SHAUB Classical Red', ,XC'l'lVI'l'll'lS: French Cluli. 3--1: Sritflitilit' tflulm, Red is quite a popular young lady of our class, She is popular with the other classes too, more so with the junior than amy, NVQ-ll, t,'la.te, wc arlinire your choice, She stirs-ljv has the gift of gab, and we would like to ask how can she Lulii so mul-h Without choking' on her chewing guini' MARY ELIZABETH SHEPP Classical Liz', ACTIYITIICS: Glee Club, 3--I. Al ure-sent, a waitress: but, in the future, the supervisor of a great children's hospital, Of course she might chalugt- her mind for home- makmg. Howe-ver, in whatever she may flu, wi- wish her success, 19 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD JANET MARGARET Sl-IORTLIDGE Commercial Shorty ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 3-4: Comint-rivzil Lflub, 3-4, Shorty has fought her Way up through the ledfqers and balance sheets of the commerical course and now hopes to enter into the busi- ness world. XVe know that any one would bc al lucky fellow to secure her services. She has been an active member of the tllee Club and Commercial Club, In her leisure time she innlulgvs in music and tennis. The senior class wishes ber the best ol' luck, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH SHULTZ Commercial Jo ACTIVITIES: Crimson and fioltl Club, -lg tfommereixil Club, 3: French Club, 3. Jo once had a weakness for at certain bask:-tbzxll stair, but now she has thrust the smaller things in life from her mind and is preparing' herself for business college. Huy sum:-ss he with ht-r, I-IARRIET SENFT SMEDLEY Classical ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, 2-3-i. Harriet will be one of the Lfreztt t-oinmerciul artists of the future. Already she has quite distinsquislied herself ns :L violinist, The class of '31 wishes such a E006 student :is I-Iam-riet the best of success. JOSEPH FRANCIS WAGLEY Scientific Joe AVTIVITIICS: Crimson and Llolnl, ll-Al: tilt-u Ulub, TS-Vi: Senior Flass Play, Scientific Club, 3: Tennis T4-sun. Untlvl Vorps, 3. Among all these thinszs sedately ordinary, can there come no thunder-clans to jar me from myself. .Ioe is :a student and and all arounll main in lht' sn-hool, We wish him sllvvess. NAOMI JANE WALL Classical Shorty ACTIVITIES: French Club, 3: Crimson nntl Gold Club, 3-4, I Naomi is a little girl who is seen but not liezird. She is .l great friend of Virg:'il's, Naon1i's hobby is hiliinzr, especially on moonlight nights, The class of '31 wishes her great success in the nursing pro- fession. MARIE HATHOLINE WASCHE Commercial ACTIVITIES: Commertial lflub, Inter-class Sports, .lust 2 quiet little blonde whose :unbltion is to be somebody'S stenogf' Remember, Marie, g'entle1nen prefer blondes. Ile-re's for the best of success in future days! WELDON SHERWOOD WERTZ Scientific 'Pants ACTIVITIES: Scientific Vlub, 3: Frenwlx Club, lg Baseball, 2. NVe wonder what NVeldon would do if there were no park benches on which to sit at dinner-time, Nevertheless, we wish him success in his college Work. 20 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD LUCY ANNA WETZEL Commercial Wetz .Xt l'lVl'l'llCS: t'4nninvrc'i:Ll Club, llilsketlizlll. Lum-5' is :me of those kindhearted little girls. If ever you want some candy, Just ask Vi'etz. She's ft sw-rnld candy kill. Here for future happiness in her chosen work, ESTHER REBECCA WITMER Commercial Es At l'lVlTIES: mee Club, 2-3--i. MEF' is the enc-hantinlr, little brown-haired lass from Mountville. llut. not so fast hoys, for you see Esthf-r's attention seems to be on 21 Certain Juhnny. lVe hope that Esther may lmvc- as happy a life career :ms she has had :1 high svhool life, MARION WITMER Commercial .xc rlx'1TlEs, 3-4. One of those uuiet girls, Whu hails lrum Illuulitville . She expects t0 work in some his uflic-e. We wish her much success, MARGARET SYPHERD WOODSIDE Commercial Margy ACTIVITIES: tlommerical Club, 344. Many of the seniors wonder why llarg'y tlidn't ,fro in for debating, because it seems that her arguing, ability in history class is all wasted. Margaret intends to take up nursing, and we all hope that her voice will help soothe the patients. THE CLASS OF 1931 MOTTO He Conquers Who Enduresf' COLORS Light Blue and Gold. FLOWER Yellow Rose SPONSORS Mr, Abbott, Miss Cleland 21 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Juniors Abel, Evelyn Abel, Levere Albright, Elva Bibbus, Harry Brill, Janet Brooks, Marian Clark, Gardner Colin, Mildred Collier, Teckla Culp, Robert Dambach, Amy Derstler, Harry Ember, Nathan Etter, William Evans, Edgar Fisher, Peggy Flick, Mary Fox, Margaret Friend, Cora Mae Gable, Catherine Gable, Paul Gable, Vincent Garber, Robert Getz, Ralph Gilbert, Marie Gillette, Dorothy Gould, William Groff, Amelia Groif, Emma Hable, Harold Hartman, Kenneth Heim, John Pres., George McGinness V. Pres., Edw. Hnldsworth Sec., Marion Brooks Heltshe, Carl Henry, Catherine Hohenadel, John Holdsworth, Edward Houck, Joseph Keller, Richard Kendig, Ruth Klair, Garner Kline, Elwood Kloidt, Marie Krodel, Anna Leaman, Warren Lichty, Isaiah Logeman, Claude Malles, Mary Mann, Betty Mann, Sara McCall, John McCall, Agnes McGinness, George McCune, Albert Martin, Margaret Metzger, Robert Moyer, James Moore, Edwin Mummaw, Gordon Musser, Andrew Myers, John Nau, Dora Newcomer, Mary Oberholtzer, Dorothea Oberholtzer, Floyd Treas., Cleon Yohe. Peiffer, Roy Pinnix, Isabel Poff, Cynthia Potter, Arthur Quinn, James Raff, Ruth Rahm, Margaret Reese, Clayton Reese, Martha Righter, Wilbur Scholl, Elizabeth Schreiber, Ernest Scott, Thelma Seifried, Agnes Shellenberger, Jane Schickley, Elenor Shiley, Hazel Shillott, William Showers, Jane Sholl, Edward Shultz, Anna Shultz, Floyd Smedley, Frederick Smith, Cyril Smith, Hazel Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smoker, Vernon Sourbeer, Ida Spare, Frances Spare, Frank Spicer, John Walk, Marian Weaver, Lena Weigel, Joseph Wilhelm, Catherine Witmer, Lillian Wittick, Dorcas Yentzer, Catherine Yohe, Cleon Yohe, Patience Zeigler, Clare Zeigler, Paul Zimmerman, Jack. Stair, Charles Staman, James Staulfer, Russel Stetter, Charles Stoll, Ruth Storm, Pauline Studenroth, Carl Taylor, Warren Vera, Loretta Wagner, Helen SPONSORS Miss Miller Mr. Greene THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Sophomores Appley, Walter Arnold, Lloyd Bartch, Marie Bell, Henry Bennett, Margaret Billet, Dorothy Billet, Harriet Birk, Elsie Birk, Leonora Birk, Robert Bork, Salome Bolander, James Brown, Janet, Brummer, Ralph Brummer, Richard Campbell, Betty Collins, Elwood Deasenti, James Denison, Mary Doran, William Druschel, Charles Duersmith, Leonard Eves, Catherine Eyer, Dorothy Ford, William Friend, Ruth Froelich, Harry Fox, Jean Gabriel, Mildred Groff, Evelyn Grolf, Ruth Hainaker, Christian Heidler, Lillian Hobday, Verna Hoenstch, Anna Holdsworth, Charles Houck, William Pres., Margie Kraft V.-Pres., Philip McCachren SGC-y Janet Brown Treas., Elwood Collins Householder, Donald Hunter, Charles Irvin, John Johns, Harold Johns, Marie Kahler, Hazel Kaufman, Amas Kauffman, Carolyn Kauffman, Dorothy Keesey, Kathryn Kennedy, James Keperling, Charlotte Kiscadden, Lester Kise, Garlin Kloidt, Rose Koehler, John Kraft, Margie Kunkel, Anna Leonard, John Lockard, Marlin Lynch, Philip Manley, Cleon Manuel, Clayton McCachren, Philip McCracken, Janet McPeak, Bernard Menchey, Horace Meyers, Paris Miltenberg'er, Wilde Mimnal, Benjamin Montgomery, Dorothy Mo1'rison, Mary Musser, Leah Nagle, Paul Nolt, Betty Palmer, Ralph Parker, Grace 23 Pierce, Richard Polf, Rebecca Price, Grace Puller, Cha1'les Rhoads, Chester Rorabaugh, Irvin Russ, Gertrude Schlotthauer, Helen Sheckart, Clara Shultz, Brenernan Sload, Anna Smith, Geraldine Smoker, George Snyder, Charles Sourbeer, Harry Spickler, John Stair, Janet Stair, Samuel Staman, Robert Stewart, Virginia Stone, Harold Strobble, Charles Swartz, Charles Troutman, Bertha Wagner, James Wein, Catherine Wertz, Mary Wisler, Lillian Wissler, Nancy Woodburn, Janet Yablonovitz, Lucille Zeigler, Pearl SPONSORS Miss Carter Mr. Shaw THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Freshmen Ackerman, Lloyd Arter, Chester Aston, Dorothy Bair, Elsie Billet, Margaret Bongart, Gladys Boshnaugle, Dorothy Bowers, Frank Burke, Ella Burtz, William Clafter, Helen Coble, Laura Collins, Wilbur Zranford, Gordon Datesman, Sara Deitz, Iona Dorsey, Anna Dorsey, Martha Eisenberger, Betty Fisher, Jean, Flanagan, Eugene Fornoff, Leon Frankford, Bernice Freeland, Cletus Freeland, Edna Fry, Charles Fry, Margaret X W2 Pres., Jean Fisher V.-Pres., Florence Wanbaugh Sec., William Krick Treas., Frank Bowers Gardner, Gordon Gerfin, Emma Gettle, Dorothy Gohn, Susan Greenawalt, Margaret Groome, E. Thomas Gundel, Mary Gundel, Oscar Hake, Gladys Hake, Robert Heaps, Vincent Heim, Charles Henry, Mary Hetter, Richard Hilt, Samuel Holder, Anita Hubley, Melva Ibaugh, Albert Jelly, Mary Johnson, Mazie Kaskey, Paul Kauffman, John Kauffman, Loreen Kennedy, John Kline, John Kline, Mildred Kover, Dollie Kline, Richard Koeng, Fred Kraft, Janet Krick, William Leddy, Margaret Leddy, Sarah Lehn, Miriam Makle, Griffith Malles, Edward Mann, Melvin Mann, Merle Manuel, Charles McBride, Dorothy McBride, Pearl McCune, Arthur McKinney, Herbert McManus, Jane McPeak, Mary Meiskey, Margaret Millar, Rachel. Miltenberger, Charles Mimnal, Donald Mischlich, Carrie Moore, Grace Moore, Jeanette Moore, Mary Moore, Merle 24 Movre, Thomas Motter, Mary Mummaw, Bertha Murray, Alice Myers, Leonora Myers, Pearl Newcomer, Clyde Newcomer, Ramona Parker, Dorothy Pelurie, Franklin Poff, Nancy Price, Myra Raver, Dorothy Raver, Ruth Reardon, Sybil Reese, Edward Reisinger, Margaret Rissel, Robert Rissinger, Margaret Rupp, Philip Ryan, Marie Saltzman, Dorothy Sarabaugh, Elnora Sheehy, Margaret Shultz, John Sides, Florence Sill, Robert Smoker, Mary Spence, Frank Spence, Hilpa Stein, James Etradtman, Beatrice Studenroth, Gladys Thomas, Marie Villee, Helen Voight, Carl Voight, Richard Wagley, Bernice Wanbaugrh, Florence Wein, Elizabeth lVisler, Charles Wisler, Emma Witte, Henrietta Yablonovitz, Abram Yeager, Kathryn Yeager, Nancy Zarfoss, Elenor SPONSORS Miss Musser Miss Wheeler Miss McAldon Mr. Jensen Mr. Bollinger THE CRIMSON AND GOLD ester, Hable, L Harold nard, 90 L d Collins, John 00 Charles Stetter, Elw Derstler, Harry Right to eft Back Row, L Logernan, James Claud Arthur Raver, Lichty, Lloyd Arnold, Harold Johns, Smoker, Isaiah cadden, Carl Kis James Kennedy, and Wal'1'en Taylor. eascenti, esD Jam Kise, Garlan eak, CP M oyer Bernard N U' M Daniels, eorge Koehler, G ultz, John Sh d Gerfm, Breneman Wal' Manager, Ho dent tu to Right-S eft Iiddle Row, L lir thle TT: ,Ei SZ 'SN 3-4 ea? is 43 is E: HE ai 5-40 4-7 BQ fm as su z-'E UC: 41:4 -2 Wm 27:5 'i- Ui 33 O3 'Sm 3' 'rs - D32 E5 Sf :A .510 Os-1 to Dv eq., ,E -5 25 mm Bo 'EN S-15 .515 Q U2 J-' up :E 2:-4 CN cu QM :vs O 5120 sf :M N53 cv E'-5 Z, G man, Hei Sm E55 EE 553 3,5 ,ID cu '? 3,922 , - is 22: LD N5 Q. 5.5 wg 4,54 gn al' .cf 82 3302 ge ,291 V153 FE' 4,-Q Q,-1 L, mm sw E11 all Eh .25 QE QN Bi Qui Q2 lg '41 .CO ig .225 A Mm 'y Froe she, Gri le eft to ham Y 2:5042 CSQJC-.-Q EEQEQ as .. CI 2 Ln tics ll. X13 IH in Mi enjam ager B F00'l'llA Ll. S1'0lll'IS S5'?l3lQ' 91 ' Uv-v-I I 5C5lSlCv-G I v- rl 'IT 220. ::'5' : 13542: A 355' . ,m. 1 ye-' . 'L ix C BEZEL Q NWCQN- ,. ..g:,oa,'U .. Q-,g.::: id ...:HQ'3.t8,-43 .. so-1-1.. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Boys' Basket Bal BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row, Left to Right-Coach Angxle, Student-Manager Kitch, McCall, Dates, Schlotthauel, Faculty M.maqe1 Abott. Front Row, Left to Right-Ford, McPeak, Bell, Hummer, Shultz. BASKETBALL SCORES 'l'4-nm Litilz ... .... W. Lzmlpetvr . All, .IDX ...,. I-Ilizubethluwn Eplxratlx ..,, Qluwryvillv . Manhc-im ... Manor .,... Mzmlwim '1'rrwnship Lililz ..,.,. . XV, l.ump1J0tex' Mt. Joy ..... Elizabethtown E1Jh1'ntu Qu:u'r5'ville . Mnnhe-inn Hur. Manor ..,.,., Mzmlxeiln 'Pmvx n 1ship First Half I. H. H. 24 .H- -Hi , SST . 1 3 . ll? lf' 19 va S1-rnml Hal 25 , . .. 45 , 25 .. ll? ,. 211 . Zvi l5 ,Il K 0111: 22 l-l 12 lA 27 lT ll 21 I 72 T ,ll 15 lf' 7 21 21 xnvnts THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Girls' Basket Ball 1 i I 9 4 5. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row, Left to Right-Miss Garver, fCoachJ, Margie Kraft, Agnes Seifried, Grayce CYISWEII Marie Nolte Miss Oberholtzer, CFacu1ty Managerj. Front Row, Left to Right-Margaret Rahm, Ella LeF'ever, Cynthia Poff, Mary Malles, Agnes McCall Maman Brooks Team Li ti LZ ,....., NV, Lampeter Elizabethtown Ephrata . .. Manheim . .. Manor ,.... Lititz , ....., U. Lamppete Elizabethtown Ephrata .. . , . Manheim .. Manor .. I. SCORES First Ilzllf Opponent S01-oml 27 s 32 48 20 46 33 39 Half 21 44 29 16 19 36 Columhiu 19 21 20 24 23 19 17 25 20 18 16 35 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Tennis Team Back Rowg Left to Right:-Garner Klair, George Datesman, Joseph Wagley, Joseph Weigel. Front Rowg Left to Right:-Gerald Beck, Cleon Yohe. Faculty Manager-Mr. Abbott These six boys compose the Columbia High tennis team for 1931. Tennis takes the place of baseball as our spring sport. Mr. Abbott has scheduled matches with Elizabethtown, Mount Joy, John Harris, and Middletown. The scores for these matches were unobtainable when this went to press, but we are sure the boys did their best to win for Columbia High. S I n THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Cheer Leaders 2 The cheer leaders for the past year have done splendid work. They have appeared at all the games and made them more exciting and interesting by their excellent cheering. This year We lose one of our leaders, Gilbert Evans, but we feel sure that next year's squad will be just as complete as in former years. CHEER LEADERS Edwin M00l'e Harry Sourbeer Gilbert Evans 29 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD CAST AND ORCHESTRA THE PIRATES OR PENZANCE , L 4 r V 39 r 3 :aww F-4 Edie ,,,, :ag 9-img EMO pm ogg 9-In-U44 H: gym!-of mi fo,-,, Q mga' .Z ,m 1: .533 U .gag E53 elii :SE .J 392 Magi: E23 Sq-is 'UGO o W CJ A43 ma. .suis wc'-CI U tr 2305 .-- 1:53 mc? -cs oz: cuwffj :ii msg ww- 3:12 ,-ow new UFC. :: ' 2153 no 75-Qi pcm 02,5 01.52 .C 15 43 .2053 mwe 'wif .920 new Egg Dum 'm O.-im Dwi :Hg- Q50 1903 A .5152 52145 ei FDI-1. 5,2 Q3 'EWS .amid Q s.. -z EEO .- w : .E .csv PSHE 1 is QE musiclovers of Columbia. the parents, the patrons, and the ,yearly enjoyed by the students, GLEE CLUBS Sopranos Swaitz, Thelma Scott, Thelma Martin, Margaret Mary lick, F Evelyn el Ab Weaver, Lena Seifried, Agnes McCachren, Freda Kehler, Elizabeth Marian rooks B Catherine in, We enberger, Jane Shell nnix, Isabel y, Pi oroth D Koehler 1' Teckla ollie 'C Wlitmer, Esther Sh epp, Mary Rahm, Margaret Krodel, Anna T309 G well ris C H Lillia er, Witm Shortlidge, Janet THE. Saltzman, E ary ton, M Lay Pearl Fidler, :Q .EZ Eu: 245 ,ca H qi.. E2 .HO Sw 2 as? 'WE ,192 5 - 52 ,QE U7 CO GJ .E L4 GJ J: EG US -QC 3 M 'SE N 5 .-C.-C UO U2 CU 52' ge D312 5:5 C E S351 22 25.5 SOE Q14 its Era .Qs-4 MU Alto Nau, Dora Kendig, Ruth Haefner, Alice V2 Albright, E1 Poff, Cynthia Lowry, Leona MISS MINICH Catherine Henry, ill, Janet B T Sourbeer, Ida Lehman, Bertha Director Hinkle, Catherine Bryson, Marie VVilhelm, Catherine Agnes l 2 CC rl M Kahler, Pea able, Josephine G THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Arnold, Lloyd Beck, Gerald Conklin, Myron Foikeomer, Walter Hable, Harold liable, Kline Dirk, William Burtz, William Daniels, George Fisher, Clara Friend, Cora 'Cello Evans, Gilbert Drums Staman, James GLEE CLUBS-Continued Tenor Hartman, Kenneth Holdsworth, Edward Paules, Granville Richards, Robert Stetter, Charles Wagley, Jospeh Yohc, Cleon Gundel, Oscar Heim, John Kline, Elwood Koeng, Fred. Nzweomer, Mary Clarinet Menchcy, Horace Moore, Thomas Rhoades, Chester Stauffer, Russel Emery, Leon Heltshe, Carl Klair, Garner Metzger, Robert Quinn, James Raver, Arthur ORCHESTRA Nolte, Marie Righter, Wilbur Snezlley, Harriet Szxurbeer, Harry Trumpet Gui th, Witmer Lcber, Elwood McCachren, Philip Weigel, Joseph Bass Reese, Clayton Roye, Paul Shultz, Floyd Smoker, Vernon Stair, Charles Zim merman, Jack Spare, Frances Studenroth, Carl Wein, Elizabeth Yablonovitz, Lucille Bass Sousaphone Mr. Jensen Accnmpanist Stoll, Ruth Ass't. Accompanist Keesey, Kathryn : . ' V ' as T L ai if I , 5 sv , , ?Ur+r? ' . I ' 2 if L , T5Q77 f' J' ff? I-I . J ' 4l 'U J 1, I .V 2,5314 5-- ff, 5: ' ' a t A v V .3 , V? ji '. L :,lE,',',:' A',,' ef-- jii' Q di 1, ,fr J' , , I -2? 1-Q., 1 l by'-, .jf,-- , ',-, ,ri 1.3, 9' .I A' fig-IW, ,Y ,. , J .4 , ' 5 , 4 : 'f- A 'ww 2?-redial? f I JP 3- Q is f :, s W- fed -v J' '4 'twig 1,116 A 0' ,-J 4 ,iw ' . 11. f'i'f'aZ'-:, 51 Q Q tx, 55, H: -,5,,sg'5-'nity .' -F ,, , fl '71 511- nz. af, 14124 ,Rf 9 rl 'Z'-e.'..,,f4l?:, an ,xt , EAR .3Aq, 2 if .ii I- 'fi if Q ni i t 1 5 , 1, b A U 11, 'ey ,I-I V1 V. i 1 1'f2?'.':efff' 'haf . I I i W A- , ' o, 1 wiihaggffg D r u m C o r p s Fourth Row, Left to RightwGordon Mummaw, Nathan Ember, Leonard Duersmith, Andrew Musser. Third Line, Left to Right-Frank Spence, William Houck, Charles Holdsworth, Donald Householder, James Bolander, Edward Biffart, Philip McCachren, Russell Rorabaugh, Robert Culp, Robert Sill, Elwood Kline, Joseph Weigel, Chester Rhoads, Irvin Rorabaugh, Wilbur Collins, Robert Staman. Second Line, Left to Right-Anna Kunkel, Rebecca Poff, Janet McCracken, Anna Sload, Ida Sourbeer, Bertha Lehman, Catherine Schauren, Marie Bryson, Margie Kraft, Ruth Groif, Catherine Wein, Betty Campbell, Virginia Stewart, Janet Stair, Janet Brown, Marian Brooks, supervisor, Mr. Jensen. First Line, Left to Right-William Ford, Ernest Schreiber, Frederick Smedley, Charles Fry, Arthur Rupp, Jack Zimmerman, James Staman, Richard Keller, Kline Hable, Granville Paules, Edward Holdsworth, Vincent Gable, Marlin Lockard, Richard Swartz, Frank Spare, Ralph Getz, John Meyers, Thomas Moore. In Front, Drum Major-Leon Emery. Supervisor-Mr. Jensen. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Debating Back Row, Left to Right-Paul Felton, Miss Carter, Miss Cleland, Kline Hable. Front Row, Left to Right-Gilbert Evans, Marie Nolte, Leonora Embick, Anna Hoentsch, Jane Shellenberger, Witmer Gerth. The debating teams of Columbia High School have closed their season very successfully this year. They came out victorious in every league debate. In a free lance debate with Lebanon, both our teams lost by a 2-1 decision. The purpose of debating in our school is to give those who could not partake in athletic activities a chance to come to the front. It gives those who take art oise and teaches them to speak before a large audience. It , P P 1 also affords us compeition with other schools. Debating is a scholastic activity, and adds to the scholastic stand- ing of the school. The student body of Columbia High showed its interest in debating by coming out in large audiences. Afiirmaiive Negative Leonora Embick Jane Shellenberger Marie Nolte Kline Hable Gilbert Evans Witmer Gerth Paul Felton fAlt.J Anna Hoentsch fAlt.j Miss Carter fCoachJ Miss Cleland fCoachJ Affirmative Negative Columbia, 3 ,,,,,, Manheim, 0 Columbia, 3 ...... Manheim, 0 Columbia, 3 ,..... Lititz, 0 Columbia, 3 ...... Lititz, 0 Columbia, 3 ...... Mt. Joy, 0 Columbia, 2 ...... Mt. J0y, l 32 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Clubs FRENCH CLUB President-Kline Hable Vice-President-William Gould Secretary-Lillian Shaub Treasurer-Arthur Raver Members-Sara Bartch, Betty Caley, Leonora Embiek, Carl Fischer, Peggy Fisher, William Gould, Emma Groff, Harold Hable, Kline Hable, Carl Heltshe, Robert Metzger, Cynthia Poif, James Quinn, Arthur Raver, Clayton Reese, Paul Roye, Ada Schuler, Thelma Swartz, Lillian Shaub, Hazel Shiley, Ernest Schreiber, Fred Smedley, Vernon Smoker, John Spicer, Weldon Wertz, Jack Zimmerman. The object of the French Club is to promote interest in and increase the members' knowledge of French, the French people, and their customs, Seniors and Juniors of suHiciently high standing are eligible for membership of the club. Many interesting and profitable meetings are held throughout the year, and programs are occasionally given in Assembly. The Club has purchased and placed several books and periodicals of interest to French students in the Library. Faculty Advisor-Miss Musser 33 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Commercial Club . President-Stanley Hummer Vice-President-Harry Bibbus Secretary-Pearl Knhler Treasurer-George McGinness MEMBERS Evelyn Abel, Levere Abel, Gerald Beck, Janet Brill, Marie Bryson, Gardner Clark, Rexine Coble, Mildred Colin, Teckla Collier, Grace Criswell, Irene Cullen, Robert Culp, Amy Dambach, George Datesman, G'adys Depew, Nathan Ember, William Etter, Mary Flick, Arthur Ford, Cora. May Friend, Catherine Gable, Josephine Gable, Paul Gable, Vincent, Gable, Grace Gambler, Howard Gerfm, Amelia Groff, Alice Haefner, Catherine Henry, John Hohenadel, Richard Keller, Ruth Kendig, Anna Krodel, Bertha Lehman, Isaiah Lichty, Claude Logeman, Leona Lowry, Mary Malles, Sara Mann, Margaret Martin, Freda McCachrcn, Agnes McCall, John McCall, Edwin Moore, Gordon Mummaw, John Myers, Dora Nau, Lois Newcomer, Marie Nolte, Dorothy Oberholtzer, Floyd Oberholtzer, Ruth Raff, Margaret Rahm, Martha Reese, Erna Salzman, Catherine Schauren, Elizabeth Scholl, Thlema Scott,, Agnes Seifried, Eleanor Shickling, William Shillott, Edward Sholl, Janet Shortlidge, Anna Shultz, Josephine Shultz, Cyril Smith, Mary Smith, Ida Sourbeer, Mary Storm, Loretta Vera, Helen Wagner, Marian Walk, Marie Wasche, Lucy Wetzel, Marion Witmer, Lillian Witmer, Margaret Woodside, Clare Ziegler, Paul Ziegler. The Commercial Club of the Columbia High School was first organized in the year 1927. Some of the clauses of the Constitution stated that the Club should consist of Juniors and Seniors taking the Commercial Coursey meetings were to be held when necessity demanded them, each member was required to pay dues. The Juniors and Seniors have continued the work of Commercial Club since 1927, until today we have the largest club in the High School. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to supplement the work of the commercial classes with material of interest to business workers. In the past few years this has been supplied by members of the club and business men of the community. Faculty Advisor-Miss McAlden 34 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Scientific Club Front Row, Left to Right-Dorcas Wittick, Francis Spare, Robert Garber, Joseph Fry, Sara Froelich, Loraine KauHman, Mr. Abbott. ' Middle Row, Left to Right-Arthur Rupp, Floyd Shultz, Walter Folkcomer, John Kiscadden, Garner Klair Russel Rorabaugh. Back Row, Left to Right-William Birk, Harry End ers, Robert Richards, Elwood Leber, Witmer Gerth. The Club works upon very interesting and instructive experiments, which are performed by various members, at the meetings. The meetings are held in the laboratory as often as possible on Fridays, first period in the afternoon. The function of this club is a deeper appreciation of the wonders of chemistry than the class period allows. At every meeting, held in the laboratory the first period on Friday afternoon, members of this club perform inter- esting and enlightening experiments. Talks and papers on great chemists and their works are a feature of the meetings. . President-Joseph Fry Vice-President-James Moyer Secretary-Sara Froelich Student Treasurer-Joseph Fry Faculty Adviser-Mr. Abbott 35 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Senior Play SENIOR CLASS PLAY Following the traditional custom, the Senior class presented The Patsy, a comedy in three acts written by Barry Conners. The play attained a great success under the able directoi-ship of Miss Miller and the auditorium was filled at both presentations. The proceeds went toward the fund for the Washington trip. SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row, Left to Right-Miss Miller, director, Leonora Embick, Erna Salzman, Elizabeth Kehler, Bertha Lehman. Back Row, Left to Right-Elwood Leher, Leon Emery, Joseph Wagley, Kline Hable, Gilbert Evans. 36 -V THE CRIMSON ANDACQOLD wiv - Library Girls I l This group of girls assist Miss Cleland with the work in the Library. When Miss Cleleand is teaching, the girls have charge of the circulation and the discipline. When Miss Cleland is getting books ready for the shelves, the girls mend books, arrange books on the shelves, keep the magazines in order, take charge of the ciiculatfon and aid the students in finding reference material they desire. LIBRARY GIRLS Front Row, Left to Right-Cynthia Poff, Betty Mann, Jane Shellenberger, Thelma Schwartz, Isabel Pinnix. Back Row, Left to Right-Ella LeFever, Peggy Fisher, Pearl Fidler, Elizabeth Kehler, Ruth Stoll Miss Cleland. 0 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Humor Our class poet, trying to write our class poem wandered in his mind and prepared this concoction: She was a maiden young and fair With yards and yards of golden hair, Her voice was music-sweet and low, But her legs-great guns!-a perfect bow! lot Miss Musser: What course will you graduate in? Red Leber: In the course of time. ..-0,- Mr. Abbott: You shouldn't touch that dish you might get burned. Wagley: That's all right, I felt it before I picked it up. -,0T. Sara Froelich took some moth balls back because she didn't hit one moth in three hours. 1.07 If your first child is a boy, Welre going to name it after Mr. Abbott. The only trouble with this is that when he grows up, he might be a chemistry teacher. ...Da- On the way to Washington: Di: If I had known that tunnel was so long, I'd have kissed you. Anna: Wasn't that you? ,-0,- Catherine Hinkle says,: A fish was never caught by keeping his mouth shut. ...0.. We seniors heard of a sophmore who thought bacteria was the back door of a cafeteria. .104 We wonder what life will be like without: Mary asking Weldon if it's her turn to write a note. Kay Hinkle always laughing. Catherine Kaskey chewing gum in history class. Joe Wagley arguing with Mr. Shaw. Liz Kehler fiipping ' a couple. Rus Rorabaugh perfecting his thought waves. Stan Hummer bothering Mr. Abbott. Sarah and her letters to Charley. Seeing Crissie getting her seat changed every other day. Tom Blank doing his own work-and how! Esther Witmer and her powder puff. ,oi In this dull time, the drumming trade, at least is booming. ,Oi We suggest that those boys who want to rise above their fellows take up aviation. TO... Two students, one weighing 250 pounds, the other 98, with neither able to wear the other's socks or shirts, should make ideal roommates. ....0.... Nearly every beauty parlor has rooms for improvement. 38 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD bulance Many of our students think that the romance languages are those heard after about 10 o'c1ock p. m. ..0L. A facetious cleaning firm recently advertised: We are Johnny on the spots. Leo? 'tP1easure bent, said the farmer who saw the college boy's flivver wrapped around a pole. ,ol Mr. Shaw: The time is coming when women will receive men's wages. Art Raver: Yeah, Saturday night. . 1104- Says Dan Hartman: The only dif'i'erence between driving an ambulance and a regular car is in an am- you have to go back and pick them up. +0.- Miss Cleland: Where was Solomon's temple? George Daniels: On the side of his head. io.- They take the census in Scotland by rolling a penny down the street. lo.. What is meant by thirsting for the truth? Grayce Criswell cites an instance in Massachusetts where the jury, trying a bootleg case, drank all of the evidence. Too bad day. 10, Even if his profession is poor and humble, nearly every plumber makes good connections. -oi The Harvard college boy who threw a grapefruit at Rudy Vallee's head-and missed-has been dismissed. he hadn't any better aim in life! lol Another hazard of driving has been found: A man broke his leg while teeing off on the golf course the other lon..- We've just taken a survey of the class and find that:- Zo...- Esther Witmer wants to run a beauty parlor. Joseph Wagley is going to Congress. Rus Rorabaugh Wants to be an inventor. Dan Hartman will soon release a few song hits. Sara Froelich wants to take up domestic science Weldon Wertz is going to move to Columbia. Kline Hable is opening a news agency. Bob Richards is going to be an opera star. Margaret Woodside has a job with the Holdtite Nut and Bolt Co. Paul Felton is opening a dancing school. Art Raver is signed up with the White Sox. Mary Layton wants to be a debater Liz Kehler is going to be a journalist and write poetry. Kay Hinkle is going to be a nurse twe think she'll sing them to sleep.j Stan Hummer is going to be a movie star. Red Leber is going to be a doctor iso he can help his dad.J Jack Conklin wants to be Tennis champion. Lorraine Kauffman is going to be an aviatrix. Lillian Shaub wants a job in the American Store on Locust Street. Tooty Gerfin is going to be a great executive. Marie Bryson wants to be a senior next year too. Pearl Kahler wants to help usher at the State. Clyde Kitch is going to be a professional bouncer. Lwe wonder why?J 39 WAWTM w2ggJff'l!HE CRIMSON AND GOLD gm-W-hflal Interview Following is an interview with one of the shining lights of our classg one who has brought us fame during his seven years in Columbia High School. His whole high school life was devoted to the furthering of his class. He took part in our extra-curricular activities and instituted a new one-ping pong. It is with pride we present this sketch of Dan Hartman, a good picture of whom appears in the upper right hand corner of this column, in fact, it is the best picture that was ever taken of him. Entering his palatial study room, we approached this great man on tip toe and with bated breath address- ed our first question to him: Mr, Hartman, what is your name? With praiseworthy modesty he replied, Daniel Shey Hartman. Oh, we gasped, is the One Horse Shay named after you ? Thinking long and seriously he answered, UNO . Scribbling his answers down in shorthand, we advanced to the next question: Mr. Hartman, what course do you think did the most for you during your seven years ? I think that history did the mostg it made me study and think and that means much. t'Tell us, Mr. Hartman, do you intend to go to school after you graduate ? 'tNo, I donlt think I shallg while times are so hard, I think I had best adapt my brains to the relieving of the financial stress. Do you intend to marry? 'tl don't know, judging by the present crop, I think not. And now, Mr. Hartman, our final question-what are your plans after graduating? I think I shall use all my spare time in writing songs, my pet hobby. I have a contract already and shall start as soon as I leave school. Thanking him profusely we started to leave, and reaching the door, we looked back. Mr. Hartman, with a beatific smile on his face, was sinking back to his easiest subject-sleep. 40 THIQSEIMSON AND GOLD Autographs 41 1 4 1 1 101011nqmrxvqmixfieniienfvxquxii THE CRIMSON AND GOLD xuxuzuxoxuxiizuxunnxnxnz EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL WM. I. WITTICK 141141:4annnxuxuxoxnzonnxoxf 1111- 1 1: 11.101010141101011 OVERMEYER'S SHOE SHOP 4th and Locust Streets 1u1n1o1o1n:o1o1o1o:o:01- iolaviqrinioioioizuioiviioia COLUMBIA LACE COMPANY Advertises in the Crimson and Gold xv1n1o10:o:o1.r1o1n1n:u14 Watches -and- Diamonds W. S. OBERLIN Jeweler State Theatre Bldg. COLUMBIA, PA. vzuxoxoxozoxuuuxoxox zu:- pnxoxoxnzl xi 901011 ..w .gn-0.....-..-.1-.....-..-..-.,-..-..-.,-Q-..-.,-..-...-.,-0-..-0- - Convenience and Economy By the use of the Columbian Ranges, Stoves and Cellar Furnaces, economy is effected in fuel and also in the original cost to you of our pro- duct. Convenience, too, is increased and labor saved The Columbian Line is made by The Keeley Stove Company, Columbia, Pa., and sold by all progressive dealers. Enameled Stoves A Specialty And can be furnished to match surroundings, since they are enameled in Black, Blue, Ivory, Buff and Green of most attractive shades. Satisfaction Guaranteed The Keeley Stove Company 051101010101 ,xnxx,xi'11110101011r1o:u1u:u1o:o1n1 110101 S A F E M I L K Properly Pasteurized and Clarified CREAM, BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK Delivered to your home daily. Order by phone or stop one of our wagons. COLUMBIA BRANCH PENN DAIRIES, Inc. Phone 256-L COLUMBIA, PENNA. 43 :xiL14114nxnzvxozozozirxnxnzuxoxoruxoxoxozan -xuznziizuepnxnx-.1 n1o:n1u10:01o:n1 11 izozuxuzu THE CRIMSON AND GOLD 4 A -..- -..-.,-..-.,-..-.,-.,....,-..--.5 .E..-,.-.-. .. -.- - - -......- .. -.- -..- . say It with i g M IA . Y , 2 IT ZFN OF COIU B Stehman's Flowers E Q EVERY C I ' J For All Occasions SHYOULIJ M..- W : fa Lloyd B. Stehman Q COLUMBIA HIGH SCHODL 457 Locust St. X Phone 16 S 1 - --.,.. -......-.,-.,..Q....,-.....,-..f. l E D 0 -.....-.,...,-.-.-.-.,-,- .......,,.g W ng Diamonds 8: Watches Our Specialty j V F KAUFHOLD 215 CULUMBIA MALLEABLE . i 1 Q Jeweler W CASTINGS com. ' i ! ' U. S. E ' B l C 330 Locust St., Columbia g : xpansmn 0 t ompany 5 .!.-..-.,- - - -..- -.-,-.- -.,-.,-... - - - - .. ...,- -,- ,E .E..-..-.- -.- ....- -.., .....f....,..-.,-.,- ....-..-..-... -..-..-.,.. 1 5 . HERBERT f i Q 1 2 Coal and Ice Co. We I I . g :ln W1fn'!W17'0f lllllllllkl' liullllu C 0 A L Mg P and l SCHEDULE FOR SHOWS ! i MATINEE:- I i Doors open at 1:15 P. M. I C E K i Show starts 1:30 P. M. Feature 2:00 P. M. Q i EvEN1NGs.- U G Doors open at 6:30 P. M. T i g Show start 6:45 P. M. Feature 7:25 and 9:15 P. M. g Saturdays - , I MATlNEE:- F1fty'One Years I Q Doors open at 1:15 P. M. of i g Show starts 1.30 P. M. Feature 2:15 P. M. Faithful Service in i EVDiIXl5I5f.f'.:.Ta. 5.45 P.14,II. : Sh t 't. t 0:00 P. . F t ' 6100 P. M., 8:15 P. Col-UMBIA Q P. afilvsvi42f 1Z.aM. I ea me Q i I . -0-U-. -. - -. - ..f.-.,-..1. 44 - ' gnu-.- - -...-..-..,-4- -.-... - -.-... - .-..-4-.. -.....,- qi: -.Opt 1.1 Q -1 pug.-- qi1.pu.QO-SOqphclmruqnqnquqf -pi THE CRIMSON AND GOLD 1 11 1- 1011 1.110104-1uni,ximmfuno:-1:-iz-.1O1O1n1 11 up 10 E C K M A N ' S SPORTING GOODS HOUSE ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS FRANK H. ECKMAN Sixth and Locust Streets Columbia, :-: :-: Penna. Still' M fb W-I AELVG is uh S f ,QAHU H- wi' JL N' ' A . ,m i .QV ,- . i rl, Q A A 1 A. OI! 'sg , W, 1 - X lg' , S 4 I 'Q' an x 1 ', 'f S ' .1 as Ora!!-wtf ' F - Y--' I .5 SLMIQL, . 3 . 2:1 7314--' fs . N - - ' A ' 1 4: X ' V A ll' ,.,,fv ' uw Q I l Um ' , J 'Tim ? n r if ' V f 1 K 4 Always Good FURNITURE at Reasonable Prices J. H. GSTERTAG Fine Furniture and Undertaking 444 Locust St. 1 :tn il . . Al 'v Sf- WL 1 hg- , ,yi .1lg 55f. Xqk Y.-f -' f f, 3 fl if ff -' f .igiii H A Y -:ij Xl N sam? 'F-f - .N 1' -Na-fm' Q .vS51'-fi - ga, . .Y 3 4 .. eo 7 g W , ,xx4mH5,. . Y. .via 'lf ?Q!r '45 x1u1O1O1u1O1 wx :O4-mx'-4-O1 1 '11 :Oz mmf 1-up Xi O. A. HERR HARDWARE fN.M ' 2S.,2jk,,S. O. K. Clutch and Machinery CO. O. K. Gasoline Portable Hoists A 0. K. Portable Elevators O. K. Gasoline and Electric Air Compressors Columbia, Penna. Y-pf-1 -N-1 I-mp uw-n-qu -.pug ,gn-my-,1O4pu1u1.V101--11,1 1010101n-mznqpozuun-11010 90141. -N-4nu1mn4,4nu1.-1.1 :num 11:10:01:n1uQu1uqup-I THE CRIMSQN AND CLOLD ! ! ! ! i I ! ! ALWAYS FRESH ALL THE LATEST BUY AT -Af- g i HITS-ON Q g WE1GEL'S PURE ZEAMEIVS E 3 Sheet Music Q E F000 STORE . I gi 9 F ,A,, . . NM ww xxx 1 AQ N b'iL X N 'WX X .ai K XXX I X. rg X x 39 L4 ,E A 1 1 'll ,gpg A tn'- , - . f , X. , . , , ,Y r 1 'W mv 'i 1 '? ix, . v la ' .mx xi-Sm Q ,ae Nxxxmwx XQX Xx X Swv X X 1 1 10:11:01: 1-iq,-I1 xugugu 1 11'11izunuzuqmzo-wan-11I1- AETNA-IZE Enjoy protected motoring un. der our Combination Automoe bile policy--:1 policy that is au- coptahle security wherever you motor. Nationwide Service thru 25 000 agents-fall of them as ready to Serve you as we are. Please phone for rates and cle- tails. R. B. FLEISHER, Agt. 427 Locust St., COLUMBIA Phone 30-X Complete Lubrication AT STA U FFERS Sinclair Service Fifth and Locust NEY. STAUFFER, Prop. Let Ney Fix Your Next Flat Q 1...- cr 4-pl 11 i 5 Victor Records i i Q i i it - ii lg RADIOS i i A-Q , Q Some Big Values for You Q Now ! f ! i - g 52 EMERY'S 52 MUSIC HOUSE g 332 Locust St. 2 6 2 i . 4-.-.,-..n.,-..-U-.I-A-..-1,-.- -up ,:. qvqn-,101-.q-,..u-u--.q-,-.,-,Qi .3 ! ! COLUMBIA'S i I LEADING 5 i HABERDASHERY i E I ! ! ! g Q -- Q Q 5 DESHER BROS. 2 E! Q . '.n-.,-..-.,-.,-..........,-.,-.,-.,..t.-..g. v D.. 0:41zu10101:u1u1u1u1u1ncoxmmg, .3 g RIDE IN EASE i E on E E g DUNLOP TIRES i E Rift E Q 5 Q DUNLOP TIRE AND ! Q j Q RUBBER Co. Q Q Q Q 13 North 4th Sn-eez Q Q I Q CHAS. HULL., Mgr. I I 5 Q.,-......-.,-.,-.-.....,--...,......2 A 46 3 Q' I ' , Q.: 1 I1-I1 1 .1 rx-in 313 Walnut St. COLUMBIA, PA. . -U-.,...,-.....,-.,-..-.,....-..-..-i,g. Chiques Rock Quality Beverages PEPSI-COLA The House of Quality Front and Locust Sts. Phone 69 Columbia, Pa. -yzuzuqn-11 1 1 qmmpozi 1011.4 2 . -..-..-. -..- hi1:.EE,!u Hotel Bittner Fourth 8: Walnut Streets 'JOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST SMOKER'S Five Points Drug Store or 1 1 QQAQU1 10.5 1.11411- uz rx 1 1 :I 1 1,14-11,1-muff. 2 ... .-.- - -.-.- -,-..g. 5. I I 2 5 I I .Q - -S-....,.w.,..-,fi-.-,pi.g...g. Q THE CRIMSON AND GOLD M E N C H E Y , S Retail Food Store 17-19 S. Third St. Columbia, Pa. Where Quality Is --.--..-.q.-..-.,...-..-., , .,. 4. E..,.,.,.,,.,.,.,,.,,.,,..-.,-.,,4,......i,?, go: I g 5 g 0627-'Gag' wx'f3?zfi?f't i Q I THE UNIVERSAL CAR A wig 2 I i I ! Q I : : ffservice Buy Youi That Satisfiesv i Q . Q ! 5 Sporting Goods Q L.. j s ! C i 4 I C J WOODSIDE ' 3 'at' ' i 0 0 : : A I - I , 5 2 Q i Authorized. ig !! Sales and Service ' C g - A X 4th and Chestnut Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Q 3 I 5 il :Q -..-.-.,-.,-.,-..-.,- - -..-.,-..3. I:-,-..-..-.- - -.-.- - .- -0-1.3. v gn--I-I--1- -.-.,- -,..,-.-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,..,.. -.- -.,-,- ...-0-0.q. .g.. l ! g Q I E D U C A T 1 o N 5 5 However Hard-earned, is Worth its price- I I i Q B E A U T Y I ! In the Home Is Worth Striving For- I i Education and Beauty, going hand-in-hand, offer Life's Richest Rewards. May your home be made happier and more beauti- ful by the addition of beautiful furniture. EDW. ETZWEILER 8: SON 2 ! l I l .g. ...-.,-..-I,- -..-..-..-.,-I,...-.,-..-.-.- -.-..-.,-..-.....-.,-.,-.,-.q. Q- 47 ,ni Paramount 10101 Iznzuznx-I1-nnnqozuz SHEAFFER LIFETIME Pen and Pencils A Complete Line at H I N K L E DRUG STORE 3rd 8: Locust Sts. esoqpoxuznxnxf 11 1: 1 1:14101 on 1 101 :mu 1.111411 iq. 1114.1 11111111 1 10: zuznzoxonqguqpn-.Mun-n me-1 THE CRIMSON AND GOLD --'-----,-----,-.,---H-1-43 .fm-. -.-.- - -..- ......-0-..-ni. 4 ?--n---.-.-- --- f--'--f-4-- --W' ha 5 5 Wakefield's SPECIAL Q 2 C. C. C R 0 U S E 5 Q Studio To STUDENTS New Copper Plate and Genuine Engraved Visit- ing Cards. Only 81.90 KIRSTEIN'S 5267 Locust St. Columbia, :-: Pa. Eli 1 11- 1010141-.0101-1-.111 1-p -up TE--gl? 0NYX HUSIERY 81.00 a Pair FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Either Sheer or Service Weight Phila. Shoe Store CE--5? 11 101-up 1: 11411: 1 11 11 :azz ,.. .g. Q 2 -- 12 4 ! i ! i 2 M 0 V' N G 2 ffofiisolaglliiolffliigi g and at llVakefleld's Studio, . g , 2 and lf we can please the g HA UL IN G larger percentage of Sen- : Q : l 1ors,we can please you. g Our studio invites visit- i I ors as well as customers. Q Q g C Phone 540 --Q Q ! e ! g Office 509 Walnut Street 226 Cherry Sl. i g COLUMBIA, :-: Perma. S l 2 I . S014 1' 1 11 1011 -D lc!-rum 1 is--:wg 9,1011 1- 1:01-11.1-sn... .......,1 , E 5,0111 lilbii i 'll 1 it i illillihiili li li it 7 101 I 101113314 I I lil l E Q ! U Q We Take This O ortunit To Thank u n y g Our Advertisers for Their Splendid !.! Co-0 eration Which Made This Q i ! !.! . iq Year's Crimson and Gold Q I i QA! Possible ! i U ll! 3 ! THE STAFF OF 1931 !1! ! ! ill il! ll! ug 48 nao:n1u1o1u-...-..-111.-nnnsctaxfzzsas --' ez :ic-:: COLUMBIA'S BANK OF SERVICE WE PAY YOU PER 4 CENT X TO SAVE! HBE THRIFTYW THE CENTRAL F NATIONAL BANK .-..---..-Y 16-14--1---1301010 x