Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

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A xx'-, A -Qxx THE SUSQUEHANNOCK 1940 Published by The I-ligh School Press Club Columbia, Pennsylvania ir ir JEAN SAMPLE Ed THOMAS STAMAN M PEARL HUMMER T FOREW0llD HE TRADITION and spirit of Columbia High School will not vanish with the old school but will reach greater heights with an improved building. Through this book we share with you some of our fondest memories. IIEIDICATIUN Because of your friendly interest in us and our school, we proudly dedicate our annual to you, Miss Detwiler. AIIMINISTRATIIIN MR. GLATFELTER MR. ALBRIGHT DR. TAYLOR DR. DENNEY MRS. YERGEY MR. ROYE MR. BLANK MR. MICHAEL MR. KLAIR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION D. L. Glatfelter ................................,... Prefiden! H. Nelson Albright .................. Vive-Prefiderz! Dr. G. P. Taylor ...........,........................ Treamrer Dr. J. D. Denney C. A. Michael Walter Roye Mrs. Henry F. Yergey SECRETARY TO THE BOARD Samuel S. Klair SOLICITOR William Blank, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS J. B. Kennedy PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL T. P. Smith SECRETARIES Dorothy Gundel, Sf1perinle11def1l'.f Ojife Agnes Schuler, Prinripalk Ojfice MR. KENNEDY MR. SMITH I FACULTY MR. ABBOTT MRS. BITT ER MR. BOLLINGER F MR' BROOKS MISS CA ER MISS CLELAND Plane Trigonometry, Algelinra, Solid Geometry MR. CLEMENS MISS DA SMAN MR. DUNKEL Chemistry, Physics. ,X ALMA C. BITTNER, Spanish, English. O. PASS BOLLINGER, General Science, Biology. DREW C. BROOKS, Plane Geometry, Algebra. MARY K. CARTER, General Mathematics, Latin. JESSIE M. CLELANIJ, Librarian, English. RANDALL F. CLEMENS, Commercial Law, Typing, Bookkeeping. Salesmanship. BEATRICE U. IIATESMAN, History. GIRST H. DUNKEL, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geography, Typing. MARY S. GROFF. English. WINIFRED H. KNOUSE, Bookkeeping, Stenography. FLORENCE M. MUSSER, English. MARY B. MUSSER, French, English. NELL K. POSEY, Junior Business Training, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Geography. WILLIAM R. SHAW, Problems in Democracy, History. GROVE T. SOLLENBERGER, Industrial Arts. S. WOODROW SPONAUGLE, ' Civics. MISS GROFF MISS KNOUSE MRS. MUSSER MISS MUSSER MRS. POSEY MR. SHAW MR. SOLLENBERGER MR. SPONAUGLE we Cl-imdon anal gays! COME LET US SING TOGETHER. ONCE MORE OUR RINGING SONG. SING FOR THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL WITH VOICES TRUE AND STRONG. FOR WE ARE HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. AND WE ARE HER SONS SO BOLD. HURRAH FOR THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL HURRAH FOR THE CRIMSON AND GOLD. SOON FROM THIS DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL. OUT TO THE WORLD WE GO. THERE TO REAP THE HARVEST. OF WHAT WE HERE SHALL SOW. BUT WE HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. AND WE HER SONS SO BOLD. WILL BE TRUE TO THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL YES, TRUE TO THE CRIMSON AND GOLD. Tune: ETON BOATING SONG. Classes THE CLASS 0F I940 Q A ge Perseverence Leads to Success CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation ADVISER Mr. Bollinger PRESIDENT LEONARD M. DIANA Len CLASSICAL-Crimson and Gold, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: junior Rotary Club, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Class President, 1. 2, 3, 4: Southern District Orchestra, 3. Talented, keen, heavy-set. An A student and a good class president for four years. VICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL J. FORNOFF Fornoff COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 4: Debating Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Class Vice-President, 4. Obliging, mild, different. Tickles the ivories with great zest. Hopes to become a concert pianist. SECRETARY DOROTHY E. AULT1-iousn Dottie SCIENTIFIC-Cheer Leader, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: jonesy, Broken Dxshes : Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intramural Sgorts, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Press Club, 4: Class ecre- tary, 3, 4. Cheerful, vivacious, co-operative. Worked hard con- ducting G. R. dances. Usually busy helping others. TREASURER H121Nz G. STEFFAN COMMERCIAL--Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Extra Curricular Finance System, 4: junior Rotary Club, 2. EHicient and studious. Interested in mechanical de- vices, but knows how to keep books. CLASS P0EM LIFE Gray, misty dawn her dewy cloak unfurlsg Two blinking eyes behold this chaotic worldg Two feeble orbs roam to the eastern sky, And catch the gleaming rays of morning's herald. A happy child plays on the rolling turf, The tearful woes of dreary days is scorning, His head thrown back he laughs with childish gleeg Hark! Storm clouds gather though it still be morning. With palpitating heart he holds her hand Before the altar rail. His youth well spent He forward casts his eager eyes as threatening, Rumbling clouds the very Heavens rent. The drenching storm has passed-'tis dusk.-Sweet visions Fall as lingering snowflakes one by one In lulling eddies come to rest ...... His tired Eyes close in peaceful slumberkhis day is done. -LEONARD DIANA. THE CLASS 0F 1940 GLADYS B. ALBRIGHT Glady CLASSICAL-Crimson and Gold. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 4, Southern Dis- trict Orchestra, 3, 4: Swing Band, 43 All State Orches- tra, 3, 43 D. A. R. Award, 4. Cheerful, versatile, easy to get along with. Entertains C. H. S. by playing on her harp, but not often enough. Loves to improvise on.the harp and piano. Expects to be a music supervisor. GLADYS M. ALBRIGHT Glady COMMERCIAL-Cheer Leader, 1: Girl Reserves, 3, 49 Intra- mural Sports, 3, 4: Class Vice-President, 1. Laughing, unaffected, pretty. Has a way with the boys. Is one of our popular jitterbugs. Hopes to be a world-famous reporter. JANET I. APPLEY jan CLASSICAL-Debating Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 4, Southern District Orchestra, 3, 4. Capable, attentive, smiling. A Kenny Baker fan. Never fails to argue with Leonard in democ- racy class. FRANKLIN H. ARTER Frank SCIENTIFIC--Boxing, lg Intramural Sports, 1. Agile, plucky, air-minded. Likes to dance. Hopes to be an aviator. A natural born comedian. KENNETH E. ARTER Ken SCIENTIFIC-Glee Club, 4: Swing Band, 3, 4. Musical, husky, humorous. Likes to loaf, eat, and play baseball. Already enjoys radio fame as a guitar player. G B. ALBRIGHT G. M. ALBRIGHT J. APPLEY R. ASTON C. BARTCH M. BARTCH ROBERT W. ASTON Bobbie SCIENTIFIC-Boxing, lg Crimson and Gold, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. Happy and smiling. A favorite with the ladies. Says his pet weakness is falling' in love. We wonder. 1 CHESTER E. BARTCH Chetter' SCIENTIFIC-Basketball. 2, 3, 43 Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports, 13 Track, 2, 3. Consistent, hardy, argumentative. Goes in for sports in a serious way. Wants to be an athletic coach. MILDRED E. BARTCH Sis CLASSICAL-Girl Reserves, 4. Pleasant, friendly, industrious. Enjoys hiking and swimming. Expects to be a school teacher. CHARLES K. BIRK. Charlie COMMERCIAL-Boxing, lg Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Scarab Club, 2, 3. Artistic and sprightly. Tennis star. Likes to draw. Practically lives on the river. Wants to join the navy. ALMA E. BISH Red COMMERCIAL Cinnamon-topped and talkative. Likes typing. Spends her spare time fixing hair. Whose? F. ARTER K. ARTER C. BIRK A. BISH G. BREITEGAN B. BRIGGS N. CLARK V. COLLIER GREGG D. BREITEGAN Harp SCIENTIFIC-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 43 Track, 2. 3. 4. Smooth, business-like, and honest. Has a de- cided Weakness for model airplanes. Likes to take walks - - - uptown. BETTY JANE BRIGGS Briggie COMMERCIAL-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4g Anne of Green Gables : Girl Reserves. 45 Glee Club, 45 Library Assistant, 2, 3. Affectionate, trim, serious. Wants to be a beautician. Guess Vern won't obgect. ROGER W. BURR Ram GENERAL-junior Rotary Club, 2. Teasing, quiet 175, super-minded. Cheerfully carries papers in the early morn. Might be a dar- ing, courageous aviator some day. GEORGE L. CALEY Super COMMERCIAL-Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Anne of Green Gables g D. A. R. Award, 4: Glee Club, 4. Quick, industrious, serious. An asset to the Dramatic Club. Will probably be another Shakes- peare. BETTY j. CARMAN Bets COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Honest and friendly. Can tell you anything you want to know about selling shoes. Has the quali- ties of a good secretary. ,.-.-- .,.- R. BJRK G. CALEY B. CARMAN J. CREMER o. CROMWELL v. DENNISON NANCH' A. CLARK Nance COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3. 4. Undisturbed, soft-spoken, gracious. Is always ready to accept a good book and a piece of pie. VERNA M. COLLIER Vern COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3: Library Assistant, 4. .Modest, gentle, retiring. Likes Hawaiian music. Yearns to travel. Listens to Jack Benny at every chance. joi-IN P. CREMER Crip SCIENTIFIC-Football, 3, 4. Athletic, dark, congenial. Likes to play foot- ball and can! Wants to become a mechanic. OLIVER R. CROMWELL Ollie INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Track, 2. Industrious, good-natured, witty. Can hardly be heard in classes, but makes his share of noise in the shop. VIRCEINIA M. DENNISON Ginny CLASSICAL--Crimson and Gold, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: jonesy 9 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Southern District Choral Festival, 4. Light-hearted, amusing, clever. One of C. H. S.'s most active girls. A fender-buster and station- wagon fan. CIDLUMBIA HIGH SCll00L THE CLASS 0F 1940 ONEIDA M. DETVVILER Neue COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Composed, dark, a snappy dresser. Likes shop- ping and dancing. Admits she could make use of an alarm clock. WARREN J. DONALDSON Done SCIENTIFIC-Press club, 4. ' Chiclet chewing, shutterbug. Comes from Ger- mantown High. Attracted by a certain table in the library. GLORIA N. DUERST Sookie SCIENTIFIC-Band, 1, 2: Class Secretary, 2: Dramatic Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Press Club, 4. Constant, friendly, versatile. A girl reporter. Gets her news with the aid of a winning smile and cheery words. Secret ambition - - still a secret. MARY L. FINDLEY coMMERcIAL-scarab ciub, 3, 4. Amiable, easily amused, domestic. Likes to read and knit. Secretly hopes to be a great pianist. MILDRED M. FISCHER Mid COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Small, aloof, ambitious. Writes notes fast - - chews gum faster. 0 DETWILER W. DONALDSON G. DUERST V FISCHER D. FISHER R. FISHER VINCENT L. FISCHER Vince COMMERCIAL Tall, silent, unconcerned. Likes movies ' and typewriting. Wants to be a mechanic. Ask him who won the Fingerbowl game. DOROTHY J. FISHER Dot COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 3, 43 Library Assistant, 2, 3. Active, graceful, jolly. Wants to become a nurse. Seems to be interested in military affairs. ROBERT M. FISHER Bob SCIENTIFIC-Boxing, 1: Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4. Blond and powerful. Football - - first on his list of favorite sports. Thinks Popeye is a great little guy. A. CLETA FLANAGAN SCIENTIFIC-Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3: Library Assistant, 2, 3. 4. Dependable, petite, lively. Does a lot of talking and enjoys detective stories. Intends to become a tech- nician. ROSALIA E. FRY Rose GENERAL-Scarab Club. 3. Genuine, quiet, sensitive. Always willing to help. Hopes to be a radiant beautician. Likes swimming and art. M. FINDLEY M. FISCHER C. FLANAGAN R. FRY E. GABLE F. GABLE A. GINTER J. GRAMM EDWARD D. GABLE Ed COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Glee Club, 3: Scarab Club, 3. Warbling and assertive. Likes Moonlight Serenadingn with Jimmie Shank's Orchestra. FRANCES B. GABL12 GENERAL-Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Gay and chattering. Changes these character- istics in the presence of boys. CLEON E. GAMBLER Cie GENERAL-Boxing, 1: Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 45 Press Club, 43 Track, 2, 3. Clever and sports-loving. A future Bill Stern. Thinks football is a great game. JAMES F. GARBER Jim INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Band, 2, 4: Boxing, 2: Intramural Sports, 2, 3. Speedy and slim. Duck if you see him coming your way in a Ford. Wants to be a draftsman. EMILEE J. GERFIN Emie SCIENTIFIC-Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Anne of Green Gables : Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club. 3, 4: Press Club. 4: Scarab Club, 3, 4. Blue-eyed, attractive, blushing. A good artist. Keeps a scrap book iilled with everything from dance programs to pressed flowers. c. GAMBLER J. alumna E. GERFIN J. amass E. cmnrnrm R. GEOFF ANNA KATHRYN B. GINTER Toots COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 4. Trustworthy and fair. Plays the guitar, and how! Possesses a lot of stick-to-it-ivenessf' JOHN D. GRAMM Jack SCIENTIFIC-Band, 2. Roving, confident, wordy. Traps and hunts over hill and dale. Claims to have a pet skunk - - have you noticed? JEANNE O. GREER Jeannie CLASSICAL-Crimson and Gold, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3g Press Club, 4: Scarab Club, 2, 3, 4. Peppy, artistic, efficient. Keeps scrapbook. Wlants to be an art teacher. Good at Hipping pan- ca 9S. EDWIN E. GREIDER Ed INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 33 Southem District Band Festival, 43 Swing Band, 4, I Retiring and amiable. Number one trumpeter in C.-H. S. Band, etc. Quiet enough until better acquainted. RICHARD P. GROFF COMMERCIAL-Basketball, 1, 2: Boxing, lg Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 25 Track, 3. . Swaggering, brawny, jesting. A scrappy player in all sports. Wants to be a football coach. Will probably become a magician. CIILUMBIA IIIGII- SCHO0L THE CLASS 0F,.l940 C. G. CHARLOTTE H. GROVE COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 41 Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Unconcerned, mischievous, light of hair and skin. Usually Wants to know, Who has his home- work done? BRUCE S. HABLE Habla COMMERCIAL-Band, 3: Press Club, 4. Tall, persuasive, witty. Wants to be a chef. Press Club voted him a good cook. KENNETH B. HAUG Turpy INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Band, 4, Boxing, 1. Noisy, lanky, and inquisitive. Collects stamps, May sell you tea some day. Humor and Turpy travel together. A. LA VERA HILLIAR 'iVera COMMERCIAL-Intramural Sports, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. Conservative, serene, hesitant. Loves to roller- skate. Ought to roller-skate home for that noon meal. IDOROTHY M. HILLIAR Dot COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Consistent and willing. Likes everything about Scouting. Has other likes also - - Cherry Street. GROVE B. HABLE K. HAUG HOCH K. HOELLERICH B. HOSTETTER GERALD L. HOCH jerry COMMERCIAL-Track, 3, 4: Extra Curricular Finance Sys- tem, 4. Sociable and blushing. A-n excellent typist and accountant. Spends his spare time with another Jerry. KARL H. HOELLERICH Fluter SCIENTIFIC-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Crimson and Gold, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41 Southern District Band Festival, 4, Swing Band, 43 Tennis, 3, 4. Slender neat musical. Is an ex erienced soda 1 ' , - Jerker and Ubasketballerf' Raises beards and en- tertains lasses in Room 9. Is called Brother Hod- rig - - some fun! BERTHA A. HOSTETTER Bert COMMERCIAL-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3. Short and talkative. Thinks Charlie McCarthy is amusing. Has a very, very unusual ambition. GEORGE HOUOENTOGLER Hougie COMMERCIAL-Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 3. 4: Track, 3, 4. Husky and sports-loving. Keen on football. Idea of fun - - kidding AL PEARL M. HUMMER Hummer SCIENTIFIC-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Press Club, 4. Tall, lithe, easy bo get along with. Efficient treasurer of the Press Club. Likes 1940 Ruicks. Has a secret ambition to marry a doctor. L. HILLIAR D. HILLIAR G. HOUGENTOGLER P. HUMMER QQ? J. JOHNS V. KAUFFMAN D. KLINE J. KLINESTEVER JANET M. joHNs johnsie GENERAL-Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Little and fussy. Mountville's gift to room 12. Would like a job in an office. VIRGINIA M. KAUFFMAN Ginny GENERAL-Intiamural Sports, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Cute and jovial. P1'6feI'S blonds to brunets. Just a jitterbug at heart. JEAN I. KEIPIER KiPC COMMERCIAL-Cheer Leader. 4: Crimson and Gold. 3. 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 41 Intramural SPONS- 3- 4- Wide-awake and frolicsome. Loves to dance. Hates to make speeches in assembly. Has a desire for pretty clothes. RUSSEL L. KISCADEN IOC COMMERCIAL-Dramatic Club, 4, Student Manager, 1. Excitable, persistent, particular. A good fel- low, but not to be argued with. Admits a fondness for girls. NELLIE A. KITCH Kitch COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3. 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Temperamental and rhythmical. Likes nothing better than to dance. Thinks C. H. S. Swing Band is good. J. Karma R. KISCADEN N. Krrcn R. KOEHLER R. KRAFT B. KURT7 Domus I. KLINE Kline COMMERCIAL-Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 43 Press Club, 4: Southern District Choral Festival, 4. Blushing, good-looking, sociable. Veteran Cheer Leader. Hates to leave school this year. ThInks Joe Palooka IS cute. JAMES H. KLINESTEVER jim GENERAL Uncommunicative, stocky, bashful. Won't stay out of the movies. Seldom tells all he knows. ROBERT G. KOEHLER Bob COMMERCIAL-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, lg Press Club, 4. Stocky, blue-eyed, good natured. Enjoys being called Senor Roberto. A real athlete. RALPI-I V. KRAFT Copper INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Manager, 2. 3, 4: Junior Rotary Club, 23 Track Manager, 2, 3, 4. ' Creative, responsive - - a nice fellow. Admits l1ttle knowledge about girls, but knows a lot about basketball. Seems to hold a permanent position as manager of sports. BETTY E. j. KURTZ Chula COMMERCIAL-Band, 1, 2: Cheer Leader, 1: Crimson and Gold, 4: Girl Reserves. 3. 4: Intramural Sports, 3. 4: Orchestra, 1: Swing Band, 3, 4, Short, chubby, and gay. In the groove. En- joys a good laugh, and usually has it. Her humor is contagious. CIILUMBIA HIGH SCll00L TIIE CLASS 0F 1940 AUBREY N. LANnIs Aub COMMERCIAL Little of stature, droll, meddling. Hopes to be- come an aeroplane pilot. Little Aubrey - - poor little Aubrey. NANCY M. LEESE Shorty COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3: Intramural Sports, 3. Patient, kind, thoughtful. Likes to giggle. Plays an accordion. Wants to be a librarian. MARY ELLEN LEITHEISER Neddie COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 4: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports. 4. Graceful, lovable, sophisticated. Has a unique laugh. Gives Sheck a merry run-around. JACK M. LOCKARII SCIENTIFIC-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Southern District Band Festival, 4: Swing Band, 4. Playful and chattering. Plays a tenor sax well. Would like a band of his own. Always seems to be in a hurry, probably headed for Norwood. BETTY L. LOIIER COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Jaunty and sunny-dispositioned. Always ready for fun. Takes an interest in college activities, especially athletics. A LANDIS N. LEESE M. LEITHEISER B LONG W. LUTZ M. LYLE BETTY J. LONG Shorty COMMERCIAL-Intramural Sports, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Press Club, 4. Small, pensive, and amiable. Mr. Sollenberger's busy secretary. Thinks the State of Kentucky a nice place. WILLIAM H. LUTZ Bill SCIENTIFIC-Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Anne of Green Gables : Broken Dishes. Attractive and neat, with plenty of curls. Great Lover on the stage. Thinks acting is a joke compared to democracy class. MARGARET E. LYLE Sadie COMMERCIAL-Press Club. 4. Good-natured, happy, friendly. Has a real sense of humor. Likes to talk - - but confines it to recitations. Should be a good saleswoman. BETTY M. MANN CLASSICAL-Debating Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Broken Dishes' : Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Studious and thorough. Wants to be a French teacher. Will make a good one. Likes to play the piano. A Superman fan. Takes a strong interest in debating. MARY LOUISE MARLEY Lou GENERAL-Crimson and Gold, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 1, 2: Press Club, 4. Energetic, frank, witty. Ambitious to own a gift shop. Will most likely be successful in the business world. J. LOCKARD B. LODER M. MANN M. MARLEY elif M. MARRANCONE Y. MARRANCONE M. MEASE w. MIIYERS MARIE T. MARRANCONE Rie COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Understanding, reserved. Hates to be called macaroni by joking classmates. Books are her upalsjv YOLANDA M. MARRANCONE COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves. 3, 4. Gentle, good-hearted, reserved. Knows a lot she won't tell. Secret ambition is to become a stenographer. MARY JANE MCCACHREN Mick COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2, 3: Press Club, 4. Conscientious and retiring. Gets fun out of altering clothes. Would like to travel around the world some day. RICHARD H. MCCUNE Dick COMMERCIAL-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: FO'-Dtball. 1, 2. 31 4- Good-humored, athletic, tireless. Active in all sports, but likes basketball best. LOUIS j. MCKINNEY Dutz' INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Crimson and Gold, 4: Track, 2, 3: Press Club, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Football, 2, 3. Playful, tormenting, brawny. Builds airplanes. Hopes to be a real pilot, when he grows up. M. MccAcHRIa:N R. IvIccUNr: I.. MCKINNEY D. MILLER M. MILLER J. MUMMAW MARY E. MEASE Measie'l COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 4. Jolly, agreeable, talkative. Hails from Mount- ville. Wants to be a stenographer. Would make a good housekeeper for some nice young York County man. WILLIAM L. MEYERS Bill GENER?L?Barwd, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Intramural Sports, Slow-moving, sleep-loving, gum-chewing. Thinks Glenn Miller is all right. Acts sophisticated, but he's only fooling. DOROTHY E. MILLER Dot COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 3, 4: Debating Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Library As- sistant, 2. 3. 4: Press Club, 4: Class Vice-Pres., 2, 3: Class Secretary. 1. Short, studious, sweet. Interested in the first letter of the alphabet. Always willing to help others. A good debater. MARY E. MILLER Mame COMMERCIAL Unassuming and contented. Appears to be quiet, but always has a little bit of mischief up her sleeve. E. JANE MUMMAW COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 3. 4: Debating Club, 4: Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 4: Press Club. 4. Willing, attentive, ambitious. Is one of our best students and typists. Strives to be thorough In all things. CIILUMBIA HIGH SCll00L THE CLASS 0F 1940 GUY W. MUMMAW COMMERCIAL-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports. 2. Smiling, nimble, docile. Would he were as good a salesman as a hunter! MURIEL T. NAU Merle COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Library Assis- tant. 2, 3: Press Club, 4. Courteous and willing to work. Looks forward to becoming a nurse. Has the attributes for success in this work. JAMES D. NIKOLAUS Nick SCIENTIFIC--Boxing, 2: Intramural Sports, 2. Short, sleepy, mischievous. A friend of Bill and the Shadow Not a bad dancer. JAMES D. PAULES jim SCIENTEFLC-Basketball, 1, 2: Junior Rotary Club, 2: Press u , 4. Easy going, lanky, blond. Click! Got it! That's Jim. A candid camera fiend if there ever was one. CLEON B. PETERS coMMERc1AL-Dramatic Club, 4. Quick-witted, talkative, happy-go-lucky. Man- ages to have a good time without neglecting his studies - - too much. G. MUMMAW M. NAU J. NIKOLAUS A. QUICKLE C. REISINGI-JR C. RESCII ANNA MAI? QUICKLE Anne SCIENTIFIC-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Southern District Or- chcstra, 3, 4. Exact, frank, tranquil. Corresponds with a Belgian boy, but thinks a lot of Bob. CATHERINE R. REISINGER Kitty SCIENTIFIC Courteous and refined. Loves to read. Has many interests besides her school work. CAROLYN C. RESCH Cy COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Shy, blue-eyed, cute. Her favorites - - Glenn Miller's Orchestra, and Italian spaghetti. EMMA C. RHOADS COMMERCIAL-Band. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports, 3: Orchestra, 3. 4. Energetic, sincere, full of fun. Uses what energy is left from gabbing in study hall, on play- ing trumpet. Looks like Margaret. LEE F. RHOADS Dusty SCIENTIFIC-Basketball, 3, 4: Boxing. l. Shy, sporty, scrappy. Can make a basketball go where he wants it to go - - in the basket. J. PAULES C. PETERS E. RIIOADS L. RIIOADS Il n M. RHOADS J. RITZMAN J. SAMPLE P. SANDHAUS MARGARET E. RHOADS COMMERCIAL-Band, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Intramural Sports, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4. Attractive and neat. One of the Twin Tootcrsf' Looks like Emma. JANE E. RITZMAN Janie COMMERCIAL Contented and likeable. Responsible for the good coffee you get at the Concession Stand. ALYs1a A. Rosl' Rostie COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Intra- mural Sports, 3. 4. Nimble-fingered and active. .A fine swimmer. Her dancing and drawing - - praise-worthy. LAURA B. ROYR CLASSICAL-Crimson and Gold. 2. 3, 4: Debating Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: Anne of Green Gables : Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Southern District Choral Festival, 4: All-State Choxal Festival, 4. Gay, dark, musical. Watches the Fords go by, and then chases them in a Chrysler. Thinks Tommy Dorsey is lush, Mourns T1ner. ALVIN D. RUPP Al INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 1: Dra- matic Club 4' Football, 1, 2. 3, 4: junior Rotary Club, 2: Track, 2, 3, 4. Small but powerful. Likes to give speeches in assembly. Is an all-around good athlete. A. ROST L. ROYE A. RUPP ll. SAYERS E. SCOTT D. SEESIIOI TL MM COMMERCIAL-Crimson and Gold, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Library As- sistant, 2, 3: Press Club. 4. Congenial, efficient, neat. Successfully steered the Press Club through its first year. Some say she likes brown curly hair. JEAN R. SAMPLE PEARL H. SANDHAUS Sandy CLASSICAL-Debating Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Library Assistant, 2: Press Club, 4. Flaxen-haired, gay, different. Always in a good humor. Life of the party. Constant but modest student, and a good debater. HAZEL M. SAYERS COMMERCIAL Well-poised, dark-complexioned, reserved. Came to us from New Jersey. Will make a good secre- tary for someone. EARL B. SCOTT Scotty GENERAL-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Southern District Orchestra Festival, 3: All-State Band Festival, 2, 3: Southern District Band Festival, 2, 3, 4. Playful, humorous, musical. Finds content- ment in riding around in Fords with the boys? At- tended many state music festivals with his faithful clarinet. DONALD E. SEESHOLTZ Flash INDUSTRIAL ARTS Neat, noisy, likable. Hides in a veil of smoke. C. H. S.'s gift to the commercial world. CULUMIIIA lllllll SCIIUIIL THE CLASS 0F 1940 HARRY C. SI-IENK Bud COMMERCIAL-Band, 1, 2: Basketball, 2: Boxing, 11 Intra- mural Sports, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Swing Band, 3, 4. Independent and clean-cut. The Jimmy Dor- sey of the senior class. Secret ambition - - to be a traveling salesman. RICHARD C. SHULTZ Ducky COMMERCIAL-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Football. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 2: Track, 2, 4 Blushing, modest, hard-working. A good dancer, a good athlete, and the life of the party. MARY JANE SLOAD Sloadie COMMERCIAL-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3. Serious and steadfast. Hails from Mountville. A whizz when it comes to tennis. ANNE K. SMITH Smitty COMMERCIAL Short and cheerful. A future beautician. Likes camping. Always ready for an egg and olive sand- wich. THOMAS H. STAMAN Torn SCIENTIFIC-Boxing, 1: Crimson and Gold, 2: Debating Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Junior Rotary Club, 2: Press Club, 4. Jolly, sly, good-natured. Jerks sodas at a local fountain. Spent hundreds of dollars on round- trip tickets to Mountville. H SHENK R. SHULTZ M. SLOAD C STAUFFER F. STEIN J. STEPHENS CARL C. STAUFFER COMMERCIAL Serious, good-natured, athletic. Plays basket- ball. Works on a Dahlia farm. Plays saxophone as a hobby. FREDERICK M. STEIN Fred COMMERCIAL Droll, annoying, unstirred. Likes shorthand, but intends to be a mechanical engineer. jol-IN M. STEPI-IENs juney SCIENTIFIC Disputing, agitating, air-minded. Is a great French worker-onner - - when he works. Shows a liking for chemistry. NANCH' J. SWARTZ Nance COMMERCIAL-Band. 4: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: Press Club, 4. Graceful, active, mischievous. Snappy Drum Majorette. Loves to dance, and certainly can. MARIE T. TRAGESSER Mean COMMERCIAL-Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Press Club, 4. Sensible and mysterious. Wants to be a con- cert pianist. Likes pretty clothes. Thinks Bing Crosby is just about it as a singer. A. SMITH T. STAMAN N. SWARTZ M. TRAGESSER R. TSHUDY V. WALTHER H. WITTE G. WOOD RUTH V. C. TSHUDY Jud COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 4: Intramural Sports, 4: Or- chestra, 4. Winning, athletic, polite. Hails from West Lampeter. Soon became an asset to the violin sec- tion of the orchestra. VIRGINIA M. WALTHER Gina GENERAL-Cheer Leader, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 4: Press Club, 4. Witty, cute, swing-conscious. Knows good or- chestras when she hears them. Is often seen In a tan Plymouth. Hopes to try her hand at Hylng. DORIS M. WEAVER Dolly COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Amusing and entertaining. Close friend of the Lone Ranger. Loves to giggle. DOROTHY C. WELSI-I Dot COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Attractive, curly-haired, gentle. Adores candy and butterscotch sundaes. Collects pictures of her friends. EARLENE M. WINAND Winny SCIENTIFIC-Band, 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3. 4: Glee Club. 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Scarab Club, 2, 3: Southern District Band Festival, 4: Southern District Choral Festival, 4. Considerate, gay, attentive. Expects to become a dietition. Plays clarinet in band. Never misses an issue of Life Magazine and anxiously awaifs let- ters from Missouri. II. WEAVER n. WELSH E. WINAND II. YABLONOVITZ c. YOUNG G. zIIx:1.I-an HENRY W. WITTE Henny GENERAL-Dramatic Club, 4. Medium height, blue eyes, dark hair. Came to us from Concordia Institute. Good addition to the class. Found a place in dramatics. Remember- - - The Supreme Gift ? GERALDINE B. WOOD Woodie COMMERCIAL-Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Inquisitive, sensible, tidy. Likes to skate with Gerald. Expects to attend business school. Often longs for freshman English class. HELEN J. YAELONOVITZ Alphabet GENERAL-Cheer leader, 4: Crimson and Gold, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: Anne of Green Gables : Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3. 4: Southern District Choral Festival, 4. Small and dark with a cheery smile. Yells, Let,s have a cheer - - make it good! Idea of UtopIa - - a town without traffic cops. CLAIR R. YOUNG Youngie COMMERCIAL-Intramural Sports. 2: Press Club, 4. Hearty, nice-looking, curly-haired. Good-look- ing girls rate tops with Clair. Often visits a cer- tain house on Third Street. GERALIDINE ZIEGLER Zig GENERAL-Cheer leader, 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold, 4' Dramatic Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4' Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Peppy and gay. An all-around girl. A veteran cheer leader. CIDLUMBIA HIGH SCll00l LllIl0NOLOGY VOLUME I In September, 1936, we entered the high school as freshmen. Everything was strange to us, and we were strange to those who were already there. We made the usual freshman errors in finding rooms, and occasionally provoked a laugh when we addressed a teacher by the wrong name. It was not long until We overcame the blush of youth, and settled down to some serious work. We discovered several activities in which we could take part, and gradually we became a known quantity in the life of the school. Some of us found places imme- diately in the band and in the orchestra. Others began a career of journalism on the Crimson and Gold Staff. We were not very active in varsity sports, because freshmen seldom are. We organized as a class, and elected Leonard Diana, presidentg Gladys M. Albright, vice-president, Dorothy Miller, secretary, and Heinz Steifan, treasurer. The Library had been enlarged before we arrived in school. Wonder whether it was done to accommodate us. During this year the dramatic club produced The Family Upstairs , and the Glee Club offered The Shephcrd's Vision , While the Orchestra and Glee Club later entertained us with the Lucky Jade. In the fall of the year, Mr. Smith assumed his duties as Principal, and seven new teachers were added to the faculty. We ended the year with a party where we were tolerated by the sophomores, and then we were ready for vacation time. VOLUME II During our sophomore year, we became more active in school life, and saw many more events which were to go down in the history of C. H. S. Leonard Diana was reelected president, Dorothy Miller, vice-president, Gloria Duerst, secretaryg and Heinz Steffan again served as treasurer. The greatest event of the year was the dedication of the Glatfelter Memorial Field. We still remember those days of marching practice in preparation for the dedication parade on Armistice Day. We saw many new things this year, which none of the other classes had ever witnessed, such as the Girl Reserves marching unit, new band uniforms, and night football. Then we entered into more activities, such as the Junior Rotary Club, track, tennis, the Crimson and Gold, orchestra, band, scarab club, library assistants, cheer leading, basketball, and the dramatic club. This year also gave us the dramatic club's play Jonesy , and the operetta Tune In. We received our class pennants and emblems, held a party at which WE tolerated the freshmen. After examinations, some. of us attended the first open air Commencement exer- cises at Glatfelter Field. Half of our high school days had now passed. VOLUME III In 1938 We were eager to return to school and take our part in school affairs. We now had prestige. Then too, all through vacation we heard about the Pageant of Heritage , in which we were to participate. Our class became champion salesmen, for which we received a silver cup in the medal and program sales campaign. Leonard Diana, Heinz Steffan, and Dorothy Miller were again elected to their offices of last year, and Dorothy Aulthouse became our secretary. Mr. Bollinger, who had been our class adviser all along, helped us to select our rings and pins. Now we became active in nearly all school organizations and clubs, such as the band, orchestra, glee club, the scarab club, the girl reserves, library assistants, the Crimson and Gold, cheer leading, football, track, tennis, basketball, and the dramatic club. Parades have seemed to be a feature of our school career, because during this year we helped to organize a monster demonstration to show the need for some addi- tional space in our school plant. We paraded, influenced public opinion, and paraded again to celebrate the victory when the bond issue won at the voting polls. The all-district orchestra met at Columbia High School and gave our town a musical treat which will be remembered for a long time. Some of urs played in the group, and then added the event in our memory books as another first in our school life. Many pleasant events came to us.-The Girl Reserve dances, Broken Dishes, Don Alonso's Treasure, and the C. H. S. Swing Band. The crowning event was the Junior-Senior Prom. Here we entertained the seniors, who were soon to leave our school, and relinquish their position to us. We were now ready to take over these responsibilities which were theirs, and felt that a few short months of vacation would lie between us and our last year of high school. VOLUME IV 1939! Seniors at last! That year for which we worked and planned, was upon us. Events which we would never forget unfolded themselves before us almost daily. Leonard Diana, Heinz Steifan, and Dorothy Aulthouse again resumed their oflices of last year, and Hazel Fornoif became our class vice-president. -22- Everywhere we turned, history was being made in all activities. The festival to help finance the band uniforms followed the opening of school. During the first month two new teachers, and a music supervisor joined the teaching staff. t The football season was Well underway in mid-September, and what a season it was! John Harris was defeated by our hard fighting eleven. We celebrated this victory with a parade and bonfire after a day's vacation. Lancaster was held to a tie score, which might have ended in our favor had the game lasted a little longer. The Press Club was selling football programs, editing a handbook, and photograph- ing everything for the yearbook by the end of October. The Girl Reserves had organized and prepared themselves for a busy season of dances, meetings, and the distribution of Christmas baskets filled by the homerooms. The Crimson and Gold had distributed its first edition of its highly rated newspaper. The band won several prizes and gave some good performances both in assembly and on the field. The ScaRab Club was busy making posters and later gave us a treat with its exhibition of reproductions of great masterpieces. Everybody joined the Red Cross, including several clubs as a unit. The band, orchestra, and glee club sent representatives to all-district music festivals, and all- state gatherings of school musicians. ' Report cards made their periodic appearance, followed each time by student determination to do more studying. The Swing Band organized, and later played a peppy dance in the gymnasium, and furnished music for the football banquet. All of the musical organizations of the school staged a beautiful Christmas pro- gram Which was a credit to them, and the school. .The Dramatic Club produced The Supreme Gift which was later followed by their greatest success, Anne of Green Gables. Our class won all prizes and honors in the D. A. R. essay contest on the Life of Robert Fulton. The pep meetings always had some novelty to surprise' us before each home game. The cheer leaders added greatly to these occasions. The Debating Club revived the art of public speaking, and gave us some lively contests in assembly. The architects and contractors wandered about our school almost daily for several weeks which told us that we were really going to have and see that new addition to our school at last! Throughout the year we were entertained by outside professional performers with such programs as the Ritz Trumpeteers, John Frye the magician, the Elliott James Liquid Air Program, the impersonator of Davy Crockett. Shober Barr addressed us in assembly at a pep meeting and gave us a good im- pression of Franklin and Marshall College. Later Jerry Frock, the Lebanon Valley Coach, spoke at the annual football banquet and made us wish that we all could have heard him. The P. O. S. of A. presented the school with a beautiful American Flag, at our Armistice Day exercises. The Concession stand did a very profitable business at all home games. The library sponsored a book week poster contest and awarded prizes to -the winners. The Manual Arts classes, including seniors, made a tour of the Safe Harbor power plant, and began new projects in plastics. Dr. Schlosser, of Elizabethtown College, made his annual visit to our school, and gave us something to think about in his talk to the student body. Oh Doctor! was the title of the operetta produced by the Glee Club and Orchestra. Room 9 did a lot of extra work after 3:15 until we got back into our regular routine of silence in the halls. Those try-outs for commencement speakers showed us what talent the senior class had for public speaking. Then came the annual commencement preparations. We ordered yearbooks, made reservations for the Washington trip, selected our class commencement invitations, and settled down for the last lap of our school careers. The Industrial Arts exhibit showed the progress made in the shop department. Track and tennis started, and We all gave credit to our Basketball team, while not forgetting the unbeaten Junior high school quintet. The Girl Reserves completed their year with a dance which was even better than their Christmas and Valentine Dances. The seniors held their class day program at which the Susquehannock was dedi- cated to Miss Detwiler. The Junior-Senior prom was the crowning social event of the year, and one which we shall never forget. The band held its annual concert on Glatfelter Field, and won the praise of a large audience. While the underclasses were toiling over their examinations, we breathed a sigh of relief to think that ours were over, and that we had only to return from Washing- ton, attend the Baccalaureate Service, Commencement, and return for that final day of school. Our class would never assemble again in its entirety, and the thought of this made us feel a little sorry that it was all over, but the thought of going out into the world to travel our various ways held the highest prospects for us and so we parted. -23- CLASS IIF l94l jUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prefidefzl .,....,....... . ........ .............. J . RICHARD SHULTZ Vire-Prefidelzf .,........,, ..,..... . ,ELAINE PLACE Serremry .........,. .. ........,.A.. CLETA BROOME Trea.r11rea' ......,.,,,...... ..,,4.., ....A,,,.... j A MES OVERMEYIER Adzfiyez '... ...,......,, M Iss MUSSER -04- CLASS IDF I 912 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prefzdenf ............... Vive- P rexid en! ....,........ Sefrelury .,...... ll 'l'6rJ.fl!l'6I' AdZf'lJ'6l' ........,.... 425- ............,.THOMAS DONAN ,.,........,.NANCY BARTCH ....,,....MAl14iH' SmssHo1,'rz .................,,....Vlc:Tc,m Locxmun DUNKEL CLASS 0F l.!:l43 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prefldent ,............ . V ice'PfeJide1z! .....,... Sevrelfzry Treamrer A!llf'7J'6l' ..... , ,..... ......... . ...4.......RoBERT PAULES .....MADELON KEEPORT A.......,,...,.MARY DRESCH ....,.....,.ROBER'l' MCCUNE .MR. BROOKS -26- 'whes PRESS CLUB Editor-in-Chief ..... ..... J EAN SAMPLE Business Manager ..... .... T HOMAS STAMAN Treasurer ......... . . .PEARL HUMMER Adviser ..... .... M R. SHAW Want to buy a football program? Did you read your handbook? Was your picture in the Susquehannock? These publications were products of the Press Club. This is the first year this Club has been in operation and with the exception of the newspaper, it attended to all the printing jobs in school. It also afforded an oppor- tunity for experience in all lines of the publishing business from layout to sales. While hard work seemed to be the outstanding feature of the organization, each member unanimously agreed it was all worth the elfort, if you were pleased with the material which they edited and published so far. EDITORIAL STAFF: Gladys B. Albright, Janet Appley, Virginia Dennison, Gloria Duerst, Hazel Fornoff, Cleon Gambler, Robert Koehler, Dorothy Miller, Pearl Sandhaus. ART STAFF: Emilee Gerfin, Jeanne Greer. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF: Warren Donaldson, James Pauleis. PUBLICATION STAFF: Dorothy Aulthouse, Gregg Breitegan, Mary Jane McCachren, Virginia Walther. BUSINESS STAFF: Betty Long, Margaret Lyle, Mary Louise Marley, Louis McKinney, Muriel Nau, Clair Young. TYPING STAFF: Bruce Hable, Dorris Kline, Jane Mummaw, Nancy Swartz, Marie Tragesser, Earlene Winand. l Y l -gg- CBIMSUN AND GOLll Editor-in-Chief .... . ......... JEANNE GREER Business Manager ..... ..... M ARY LOUISE MARLEY L'iIe'rargf Adviser .... .......... M XSS GROFF Business Arliiisefr .... .... M R. BOLLINGI-:R Extra! Extra! Read all about it! The Crimson and Gold comes to us every month with all the news about our school. T he staff and advisers feel proud in presenting the results of their efforts to the student body, because they do an excellent piece of work. Our newspaper is a good training field for those interested in journalism, and a splendid medium for acquiring business experience. Unique features found in the publication enliven itg and for supplying a true record of school activities, nothing can take its place. With the N. S. P. A. rating of our paper getting better each year, we hope some day to see the Crimson and Gold carry top honors. NEWS EDITORS: Nancy Bartch, Leonard Diana, Claudia Rhoades, Nancy Roye, Elna Staman. SPORTS EDITORS: Karl Hoellerich, Louis McKinney, Wayne Von Stetten. HUMOR EDITOR: Virginia Dennison. WHO'S WHO EDITOR: Cleta Broome. KEYHOLE EDITORS: Robert Aston, Cornelia Westerman. ART EDI- TORS: Edward Gable, Katharine Hipple. MUSIC REPORTER: Gladys B. Albright. EXCHANGE EDITOR: Loleda Collins. ALUMNI REPORTER: Laura Roye. FEATURE EDITOR: Jean Sample. CLUB REPORTER: Anne Garber. HONOR ROLL REPORTER: Mary Kathryn Hess. TYPISTS: Hazel Fornoff, Anna Ginter, Jean Keiper, Nellie Kitch, Betty Kurtz, Dorothy Miller, Jane Mummaw, Earlene Winand, Helen Yablonovitz. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Muriel Nau. CIRCU- LATION MANAGER: Richard Keller. ASSISTANTS: Betty Keesey, Beck Markel, Elaine Place, Michael Pricio, Geraldine Ziegler. -29, President ....... ...... L EONARID DIANA Vice'-Presiflvnt .... .... V IRGINIA DENNISON Sf?l?7'0flLINjf ..... . . . DOROTHY AULTHOUSE T1 easure-v'. . . ...... CLETA RROOME Arlviser .... .... M RS. MUSSER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Janet Appley, George Caley, Jeanne Greer, Walter Groome, Katherine Hippie, Salvadore Nobile, PUBLICITY AND HOUSE COMMITTEE: Jeanne Greer, Chair- man, John Aston, Robert Aston, Dorothy Aulthouse, Nancy Bartch, Betty Jane Briggs, Gordon Groome, Bertha Hostetter, Carl Kauff- man, Gertrude Kirchner, Fay McFarland, Dorothy Miller, Le Von Miller, Robert Paules, Claudia Rhoads, James Ronan, Alvin Rupp, Pearl Sandhaus, Elna Staman, Virginia Walther, Dorothy Waters. PROPERTY COMMITTEE: George Caley, Property man, Cletus Albright, Gregg Breitegan, Clair Elslager, Donald Hall, Richard Keller, June Kline, Russell Kiscaden, William Lutz, Donald Murray, Jack Reese, Laura Roye, Nancy Roye, Jean Sample, Richard Shultz, Mary Jane Sload, Anna Mae Staub, Elaine Smith, Eva Valadich, Henry Witte, Helen Yablonovitz, Geraldine Ziegler, Helen Zercher. COSTUME COMMITTEE: Janet Appley, Wardrobe, Katharine Hippie, Assistant, Cleta Broome, Virginia Dennison, Gloria Duerst, Ann Garber, Emilee Gerfin, Thomas Glatfelter, Winifred Hartman, Janet Johns, Madelon Keeport, Swift Lockard, Betty Mann, Mary Louise Marley, Margaret Moore, William Salzman, Hubert Smith, Mary Katherine Smith, Hilda Spiese, Robert Supplee, Arthur Switzer, Marie Tragesser, Cornelia Westerman, Elva Young, Patricia Young. STAGE COMMITTEE: Walter Groome, Salvador Nobile, Stage Managers, James Breitegan, Newman Draper, Bernard Horn, Charles Miller, Lloyd Motter, Cleon Peters, Harold Reese, Charles Schlotthauer, Russell Weller. Anne Ol Green Gables Anne Shirley ............. ................. C ORNELIA WESTERMAN Florence Remsen ........ .... V IRGINIA WALTHER Minnie Stern ............. ...... E MILEE GERFIN Mrs. Alexander Spencer .... .... A NNA MAE STAUB Matthew Cuthbert ........ ...... G sonar: L. CALEY Marilla Cuthbert ...... .... B ETTY JANE BRIGGS Mrs. Rachel Lynde .... ......... J UNE KLINE Mrs. Barry ......... ....... N ANCY ROYE Diana Barry ....... ........ L AURA ROYE Mrs. Allen ....... ........ H ILDA SPIESE Josie Pye .......... .... H ELEN YABLONOVITZ Moody Spurgeon .... ..... S ALVADOR NOBILE Gilbert Blythe ..... ....... W ILLIAM LU'rz Ira Mills ........ . .................... WVILLIAM SALZMAN -3O-- GIRL RESERVES Seniofr President .... ...HELEN YABLoNovrrz Junior President .... . . .CORNELIA WESTERMAN Aflriseo' ...... . . . ...... Miss DATESMAN SENIORS: Gloria Duerst, Vice-President, Hazel Fornoif, Secretary, Dorothy Fisher, Treasurer, Pearl Hummer, Program Chairman, Gladys B. Albright, Service Chairman, Dorothy Aulthouse, Social Chairman, Gladys B. Albright, Gladys M. Albright, Janet Appley, Dorothy Aulthouse, Mildred Bartch, Betty Briggs, Betty Car- man, Nancy Clark, Verna Collier, Virginia Dennison, Oneida Detwiler, Gloria Duerst, Dorothy Fisher, Mildred Fisher, Cleta Flanagan, Hazel Fornoff, Emilee Gerfln, Jeanne Greer, Charlotte Grove, La Vera Hilliar, Bertha Hostetter, Pearl Hummer, Virginia Kauffman, Jean Keiper, Nellie Kitch, Dorris Kline, Betty Kurtz, Mary Ellen Leit- heiser, Betty Loder, Betty Long, Betty Mann, Mary Louise Marley, Marie Marran- cone, Yolanda Marrancone, Mary Jane McCachren, Mary Mcase, Dorothy Miller, Jane Mummaw, Muriel Nau, Carolyn Resch, Emma Rhoades, Margaret Rhoades, Alyse Rost, Laura Roye, Jean Sample, Pearl Sandhaus, Marie Tragesser, Ruth Tshudy, Virginia VValther, Doris Weaver, Dorothy Welsh, Earlene Winand, Geraldine Wood, Helen Yablonovitz, Geraldine Ziegler. JUNIORS: Jean Laudenberger, Vice-President, Ruth Colin, Secretary, Ruth Kline, Treasurer, Hazel Thoman, Program Chairman, Beverly Myers, Service Chair- man, Betty Wood, Social Chairman, Phyllis Bard, Betty Berrian, Cleta Broome, Janet Brown, Dorothy Colin, Ruth Colin, Barbara Depew, Dorothy Dietz, Emma Divine, Beatrice Ford, Mary Jane Freeland, Mary Fritz, Ann Garber, Velma Grab, Mildred Grimm, Dorothy Groom, Julia Horn, Betty Hendricks, Mary Kathryn Hess, Katharine Hipple, Grace Huber, Betty Keesey, Gertrude Kirchner, Ruth Kline, Helen Klinestever, Lillian Koeng, Jean Lauclenberger, Betty Miller, Emma Mueller, Jean Musser, Beverly Myers, Rosanna Parker, Evelyn Pelen, Elaine Place, Velma Poff, Harriet Potter, Anna Price, Nancy Roye, Jean Schlief, Joyce Shaub, Marian Smith, Jean Swartz, Hazel Thoman, Mary Torbert, Loretta Vinelli, Lucy Vecero, Rosina Wallick, Joan Wasche, Cornelia Westerman, Norma Witmer, Betty Wood, Elva Young, Patricia Young, Helen Zercher. - 21 --, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Librarian ..... ..... M ISS CLELAND How much of the world's wheat does the United States produce? Must I have Latin to enter training as a nurse? Samuel johnson said, Next best to knowing a thing is knowing where to find it. Library assistants are called upon daily to answer questions such as are listed above. These girls are chosen on the basis of their fondness for and their familiarity with books. Such experience proves valuable to those interested in becoming librarians. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Cleta Broome, Verna Collier, Betty Fidler, Cleta Flanagan, Ann Garber, Loretta Hartman, Doris Leisher, Mary Ellen Leitheiser, Ruth Long, Dorothy Miller, Jane Mummaw, Grace Mutzabaugh, Elaine Place, Harriet Pot- ter, Mary Kathrine Smith, Jean Young. -321 DEBATING CLUB Coaches. . . . . .MISS CLELAND MISS CARTER Honorable judges, ladies and gentlemen, worthy opponentsg the question to be debated this evening is ------ . This was a familiar quotation in the auditorium several years agog now it is heard again. Intramural debates were featured this term as the introduction to this revived activity for which C. H. S. was once famous. The question for the opening debate of this season was4 Resolvedfthat inter- scholastic athletics, as now conducted, are detrimental to the best interests of the high schools. By thorough and capable direction, the debating coaches have developed two opposing teams which will serve as a foundation for the future, when our school will enter an interscholastic debating league. MEMBERS: John Aston, Hazel Fornoff, Anne Garber, Loretta Hartman, Richard Keller, Swift Lockard, Betty Mann, Dorothy Miller, Jane Mummaw, Muriel Nau, Laura Roye, Nancy Roye, Pearl Sandhaus, Nelson Shickley, Elna Staman, Thomas Staman, Arthur Switzer, Jean Waters, Miriam Wonderly. 90 - no - SCAIIAB CLUB President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary .,... T'r'f'asu1'e1'. . . Adviser .... Once a ScaRAb, Always a Bug! So goes the slogan of the ScaRAb Club. Mystery and deep, dark secrets surround their initiation ceremony. In October, af- ter having seen the hair ribbons and ScaRAb signs on many students, we knew that a new brood had been taken in. The Bugs made many attractive posters and signs and organizations. They also decor- for the other clubs ated the gymnasium in an original manner for dances and parties. The club acted as sponsor for an exhibit this year which included many nne reproductions from both the old and new schools of art. used to purchase building. The proceeds from this display were several prints for the new school . . . .Ji-:ANNE GREEK ... ...NANCY ROY!-: . . . .CLAUDIA Rnoans . . . .ELNA STAMAN . . .MRs. MCCLEARY Mrs. Lorena M. McCleary Art Supervisor MEMBERS: Nancy Bartch, Anna Bell, Cleta Broome, Betty Burkert, Dorothy Cooper, Margie Evans, Betty Fidler, Mary Findley, Lois Fox, Anne Garber, Emilee Gerfin, Ava Gibson, Mary Ruth Hable, Ruth Harman, Winifred Hartman, Katharine Hipple, Rita Horn, Elva Ibaugh, Alan Johns, Walton Johns, Madelon Keeport, Betty J. Kise, June Klick, Fern Kline, June Kline, Ruth Kline, Wilbur Laird, Barbara Mar- tin, Caroline Meisenbach, Loretta Musser, Ernest Nau, Mary Elizabeth Nikolaus, Ephraim Poole, Harriet Potter, Mary Lou Purple, Anna Mae Rahm, Jack Reese, Betty Richards, Jean Rost, Betty Rupp, Nelson Shickley, Elaine Smith, Irene Smith, Miriam Smith, Harold Smoker, Vera Sowers, Sara Splain, Arlene Stahl, Elna Staman, Eunice Stair, Mary Jane Taylor, Jean Torbert, Lois Umberger, Joan Wasche, Arlene Weitzel. ..34.. Am-nmprmisfs. . . . . .GLADYS B. ALBRIGHT HAZEL FORNOFF Iiii-ff-lm-. .... Miss Mmicn I Hear America Singing, Singing, Singing. These words from a cantata remind us of the enjoyment we de- rived from the sixty voices of the Glee Club this term. During the Christmas season the choir and soloists received much public acclaim for their part in the annual holiday exercises. Their repertoire also included other delightful music which was well received in assemblies and various special programs. From the five members who attended the All-District Choral Festival at Annville, one was selected as a repre- Miss Loretta R. Minich I 1 - sentative to the All-State Choral l'est1val at Knox, Penn- Supervisor of Vocal Music sylvania. The height of the club's season was reached with the presentation of the operetta, Oh Doctor! Only hours of rehearsing and careful directing could have produced such splendid results. FIRST SOPRANOS: Ilorothy Colin, Virginia llennison, Gloria Duerst, Anne Garber, Dorothy Hilliar, Muriel Nau, Carolyn Resch, Claudia Rhoads, Nancy Roye, Nancy Swartz, Hazel Thoman, Dorothy Waters, Helen Yablonovitz. SECOND SOPRANOS: Mildred Fischer, Mary Jane Freeland, Emilee Gerfin, Mary Katherine Hess, Katharine Hippie, Beverly Mable, Betty Mann, Mary Louise Marley, Laura Roye, Vera Sowers, Dorothy Welsh, Earline Winand, Patricia Young, Geraldine Ziegler. ALTOS: Janet Appley, Betty Briggs, Cleta Broome, Vera Brown, Dorothy Fisher, Frances Gable, Henrietta Gerfin, Dorris Kline, Mary Jane McCachren, La Von Miller, Loretta Musser, Alyse Rost, Jean Sample, Cornelia Westerman. TENORS: William Lutz, Charles Miller, Salvador Nobile, Michael Pricio, Harold Reese, William Salz- man, Richard Shultz, Thomas Staman. BASSES: Kenneth Arter, George Caley, Newman Draper, Richard Evans, Walter Groom, Richard Keller, Jack Moore, Russel NVeller. IILEE YLITII l -5g5- BAND Drum Majorettc ..... .... N ANCY SWARTZ In-mn Major ..... .... A RTHUR BEST lliwctor .... .... M R. JOHNSON A shrill whistle, a flourish of the baton, the beat of drums, a color guard, and uniformed quick-stepping musi- cians announce the approach of the aggregation that won first honors at Lititz and second place at New Holland this term. Applause follows the band wherever it goes, whether it be a pep meeting, a parade, an exhibition at half time, or a concert. Several members have attained such excellent ability that they have not only attended the all-southern district band but were also selected for the all-state band festival. Witli instrumental instruction now available to all who qualify, and proper direction for the MF- Warren I- Johnson band itself, a bright future lies ahead for band music in Supervisor 0fI'15 umemalM SiC Columbia. OFFICERS: J. Richard Shultz, presidentg Edwin Greider, vice-presiclentg Lloyd Seifred, secretary-treasurer, Paul Metzgar and Kenneth Haug, librarians, Earl Scott, student conductor. CORNETS: Andrew Gerfin, Edwin Greider, Eileen Kane, Curtis Manley, Guy Mummaw, Carl Mutzabaugh, Emma Rhoads, Margaret Rhoads, Elia Tavaglione, Veryl Weigel. HORNS: Joseph Baswa, William Rost, Arthur Switzer. BARITONE: Lloyd Seifred. TROMBONES: Jack Beck, John Rodkey, Fred Sherick. RASSES: Kenneth Haug, Paul Metzgar. CLARINETS: Jean Gaus, John Klinger, Anne Mae Kurtz, Clarence Kurtz, William McDivett, William Salzman, Earl Scott, Evelyn Sherick, J. Richard Shultz, Janet Wertz, Earlene Winand. FLUTE: Karl Hoellerich. SAXOPHONES: Richard Dombach, Janet Gerfin, William Horn, Jack Lockard. GLOCKENSPIEL: Miriam Smith. PERCUSSION: William Clark, Earl Kraft, Jack McClair, Donald Myers, Robert Stover. COLOR GUARD: Morton Meshey, Gregg Price, Dudley Reese, Kenneth Spence, Robert Walther. -35- Accomprmists. . . .... GLADYS B. ALBRIGHT KATHARINE HIPPLE LAURA Rorn Dz'rectm'. . . ..... MR. JOHNSON Overture! Overture! Curtain going up! This well balanced ensemble pleasingly entertained audiences by playing at school attractions and student performances this year. Because of regular and numerous practices, arpeggios and cadenzes, allegro to retardando, crescendo to diminuendo, are produced at the wave of the baton. Several outstanding members attended the all-southern district festival at York and one received the honor of representing C. H. S. at the all-state festival held in Berwyn. VIOLINS: Janet Appley, Melvin Houck, Florence Jelly, Florence Markley, Anna Mae Quickel, Harriet Smith, Robert Supplee, Ruth Tshudy. CLARINETS: J. Richard Schultz, Evelyn Sherick, Janet Wertz, Earlene Winand. FLUTE: Karl Hoellerich, SAXOPHONES: Richard Dombach, Janet Gerfin. CORNETSz Eileen Kane, Jack Lockard, Curtis Manley, Emma Rhoades, Margaret Rhoades. TROMBONES: Lloyd Seifred, Fred Sherick. PIANO: Gladys B. Albright, Katharine Hipple, Laura Roye. DRUMS: Robert Stover. IIIIUIIESTIIA -37- SWING BAND Vocalist .......... .... A NNA MAE KURTZ Sfuclvnt Di'rvctor .... ..... F RANKLIN AMER llircctofr. ....... ....... M R. SHAW Rhythm! Swing! Melody! The Swing Band furnished enjoyable music for dancing in the gymnasium this year. It is truly an unusual organization for a high school, for most schools do not have a swing band. Nevertheless, no member regretted the time and effort required to produce this music because they enjoyed it as much as you did. The experience they gained may serve to inspire some of them to continue to possible fame as radio artists and they may look back to the time when you encour- aged them with your generous applause. SAXOPHONES: Betty Kurtz, Jack Lockard, Harry Shenk. TRUMPETS: Edwin Greider, Veryl Weigel. TROMBONES: Lloyd Seifred, Arthur Cain. PIANO: Gladys B. Albright, Karl Hoellerich. GUITAR: Kenneth Arter. BASS: Charles Miller. DRUMS: Edward Browne. -3g.. - s, ,Q 'Q in I X ' R 7 if A .. , fi X h' L,-r 5 V Q Zif L 4 h -b ' H g li. I-.Nm . 1 5 Q, ,is A , J .. Spofff Wm A lm , kglafi :Q Z V' FIIUTBALL Coach .... .... M R. SPONAUGLE Captain ........... ..... A LVIN RUPP Student Manager ..... ...... R ALPH KRAFI' Faculty Manager ..... ..... M R. SOLLENBERGER The team lived up to predictions of last season by completing a most successful year. It distinguished itself by its clean, sportsmanlike play, and proved to be the hardest fighting team Columbia High School has ever had. The victory over john Harris was the outstanding feature of the season. This was the first time in our his- tory of football that a Columbia High School team defeated an aggregation from the Harrisburg School. The tie game with Lancaster's heavy team was just as good as a victory for Columbia, and won additional praise for our eleven. jerry Frock, coach of the Lebanon Valley College, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet held on February 19, at which time awards were presented to the V. and Varsity football squads. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Draper, McKinney, Fisher, Groom, Hougen- togler, Rupp, Captain: Groff, Smoker, B. Horn, Leitheiser, Blumenshine, Pricio. . SECOND ROW: Mr. Sponaugle, Coachg Koehler, Cremer, Barninger, Motter, Shultz, Reese, Lutz, Nobile, Bartch, McCune, Kraft, Student Manager. THIRD ROW: Brenner, G. Foehlinger, Haldeman, Bowers, Ansalvish, Kline, Rost, Lively, Donan, Krow, Peters, Deascenti. FOURTH ROW: Witte, Meisenbach, Glatfelter, E. Foehlinger, Rotzinger, Smith, Henny, R. Horn, Kirchner, Bruner, Youtz. -40- BASKETBALI Captain .... .... R ICHARD MCCUNE Com-li ........... .... M R. SPONAUGLE Assistant Couch. .. ..... MR. BROOKS Student Mfmrzgvr. .. ........... RALPH KRAFT Assistant ......... .... V ERNON BLUMENSHINE Faculty Manager. . . ..... MR. SOLLENBERGI-JR Followers of the team this year saw a vastly improved squad compared with last year's organization. The new system of playing introduced last year is showing results in both Varsity and j, V. tilts. Victory is not the only thing desired in any sport, but both of our teams have reaped their share of honors this season by having won a majority of their respective games. The comeback which basketball has made is marked by another fact, and that is the revived interest and support of the student body. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Brooks, Assistant Coachg Hougentogler, Rhoades, Smoker, McCune, Captain, Hoellerich, Krow, W. Groom, Mr. Sponaugle, Coach. SECOND ROW: Rotzinger, G. Groome, Moore, Koehler, Shultz, Rupp, Sherick, Peters, Mr. Sollenberger, Faculty Manager. THIRD ROW: Kraft, Student Manager, Poole, IJ. Murray, Donan, W. Murray, Blumenshine, Assistant Student Manager. -41- J TRACK Cmwlz, .... ..... M R. SPONAUGLE Captain .......... .... C HARLES FREY Student Mamzger .... ..... R ALPH KRAFT Faculty Mmmgev' ..... .... M R. SOLLENBERGI-DR The track team had what we considered a successful season. Presenting a well balanced squad, they gave a creditable performance against all opponents. The out- standing features of the season were the defeats handed to Hanover and Middletown, also the ten points earned in the Shippensburg meeti In the District 3 P. l. A. A. meet held at Lancaster, Columbia scored five points and although the majority of Columbia High School's performers failed to place, they gained experience which will be of use to them in years to come. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Reese, Laudenberger, Rupp, Bucher, Motter, Hoch. SECOND ROW: Blumenshine, Abernzxtha, Hougentogler, Frey, Captain, Ilraper, Leitheiser. THIRD ROW: Kraft, Student Manager: Mable, Fisher, McKinney, Royc, Smoker, Mr. Sponaugle, Couch, Mr. Sollenbergeiy Faculty Mzmag'e1'. ..42... Couch ............ ...... M R. BOLLINGER Faculty Mtwmgvr .... .... M R. SOLLENBERGER Sturlvnt 1lIl'l7Ill!Il l' .... .... S ALVADOR NOBILE Swish! Zingl Wlxaml With the first sign of spring the C. H. S. netmen swung into action and put their second season under way. The team gave a good account of itself in all matches and showed a steady improvement throughout the year, having closed the season with a victory over a strong Lancaster I-V team. Charles Birk and Karl Hoellerich were the most consistent performers, while Greenawalt and Hoellerich were the best double combination. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Markel, Greenawalt, Banner, Birk, Horn, Student Manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bollinger, Coach: Noll, Hoellerich, Nobile, Student Manager: Mr. Sollenberger, Faculty Mzlnziger. TENNIS -43- CIIEER LEADERS Divided Team Yell! Divided Team Yell! Make it good! Let's go! Cheer leading, like any other activity requires precision, timing, and lots of pep. Our squads have all three. No athletic event is complete without organized cheering, and no team can play its best without support from the student body, Pep Meetings were all that the term implies when the cheer leaders kept things moving this year. With two alternating cheering squads, we can count on lots of life at games and rallies for years to come. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorris Kline, Jean Keiper, Dorothy Aulthouse, Virginia Walther, Helen Yablonovitz, Geraldine Ziegler. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winifred Hartman, Norma Witmer, Ruth Kline, Mary Ruth Hable. .4141 Football Football Patton Trade ...... Lancaster Catholic C. H. . ,,., Y.... 0 ...... 25 john Harris .,...,,......... .. 7 Red Lion .,............... ...... 1 4 Lancaster ..,., .. 6 Hanover ......,., .. 6 Middletown .....V ...... 1 3 Elizabethtown ..... .I 6 Waynesboro 0 Junior Varsity Lancaster Junior Varsity ................... Lancaster Catholic junior Varsity . l939 - 1940 ATHLETIC RECIIBDS Dr. Samuel W. McNeal, medical examiner for the Columbia School District, is an ardent sport fan. He not only serves in the capacity of physician to our athletic teams, but is a loyal supporter of all our athletic contests. He is always on the bench when it is at all possible, ready to serve and boost C. H. S. VARSITY LETTER AWARDS Qpp. Melvin Barninger 28 Vernon Blumenshine 5 john Cremer 6 Robert Fisher 0 Bernard Horn 5 George Hougentogler 19 Robert Koehler 0 Francis Krow 12 William Lutz 26 C. H. S. OPP. , .. 14 13 .. 13 O Lloyd Motter Salvador Nobile Harold Reese Edward Rotzinger Alvin Rupp Richard Shultz Richard Smoker Ralph Kraft Chester Barteh GOLD FOOTBALL AWARDS john Cremer Robert Fisher Richard Groil' George Hougentogler Robert Koehler William Lutz Richard McCune Alvin Rupp Richard Shultz Ralph Kraft JUNIOR VARSITY LETTER AWARDS Charles Kirchner Phares Bowers Edward Foehlinger Grover Foehlinger Thomas Glatfelter Walter Groome Daniel Henny John Leitheiser John Lively William Meisenbach Gordon Peters Warren Rupp james Vinelli VARSITY GOLD LETTER BASKETBALL C. H. s. oPP. C. H. s. OPP. AWARDS AWARDS WEST Lampefel' ---- --- 21 14 Manor -------------------'- 34 26 Richard MCCune Richard McCung Manor . ..............I... 25 23 Quarryville ................ 34 24 Alvin Rupp Alvin Rupp Mt. Joy .....,..... 37 21 Lancaster Catholic .... 28 39 Richard Smoker George Hougentogler Q1-lil'l'YVillC ..----. 32 22 Millhelm Twp. --.....- .... 4 2 23 George Hougentogler Riel-131-d Shulgz Emmaus .............. 31 32 Mt. Joy ......,.....,,..... 45 17 Walter Groome Lge Rhogdeg Manheim Twp. ....., 17 23 Lititz ....................... 26 24 Richard Shultz Ralph Kraft Lilitl .......-......--.... 35 35 Ephralia .......................... 32 45 Lee Rhoades Ephrata ,,.,........,,,,, 27 53 Lancaster Catholic .... 22 41 Francis Ki-ow West Lampeter ,...,, 18 33 Middletown .....,..... 53 32 Ralph Kraft Middletown . .,..,,, 29 11 Emmaus ....... 31 39 ' JUNIOR VARSITY Junior Varsity Basketball LETTER AWARDS C. H. OPP. C. H. S. OPP. Vernon Sherick WCS! LHIUPCYBF ----e '---ef- 2 2 19 Manor .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 22 Thomas Donan Manor -'-' -'4-'---'- - -- 12 11 Quan-yville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U, 15 18 Edward Rtitllhgef Mt' -lov -'---- --'- -' 21 12 Lancaster Catholic ...,... 31 18 Donald Mllffiy QUHYYVWC 'f---4-'------ 30 14 Manheim Twp, .,,,,, 23 25 Gordon Peters Washington Boro .,.,. 18 15 Mt' Joy .A-AwA--'Y.w-,-A.w.. N 34 28 Samugl Moore Manheim Twp. ...... 28 20 Lim, -----,-'--,------,--l------- 24 32 Lititz --- ------'----'-'-- 22 14 Lancaster Catholic ....... 24 16 West Lampeter ...... 14 7 Middletown -'.,..--'--.-,.. 41 13 Middletown ...,..,,. 22 33 JUNIUB IIIGII SCIIINIL BASKETBALL UNDEFEATED IN SECTION Z Lancaster Twp. ,, .,.. .. West Lampeter ........ East Donegal ..., Millersville ,,.,... ...... Manheim Twp. ...,... . L1t1tz .. ............... ...A.. Ephrata ...... ...... Traek Susquehanna ...,,,.. Lancaster ...,..... .,.... Patton Trade ........,,.. Steelton ............, ..,.., Hanover ...,......... ...... Middletown .............. Hershey Industrial .... Lebanon ,...........,......... Tennis Patton Trade .... .. Mt. joy ............ Lxtitz ........................ Lancaster J. V. N ew H olland ....... Manheim Twp. ,,.,. . Middletown ......... Elizabethtown ..... Manheim .............,.. Lancaster J. V. MR. SM OKER, Coach MR. BOLLINGER, Mmmgvr JUNIOR I-IIGH BASKETBALL AWARDS james Ellis Donald Fox Edward Kreiser IH- OPP- J- H- OPP- ROBERT MCCUNE, Captain 19 11 West Lampeter ......., zo Millersville ................ 41 24 JUNIOR HIGH 15 Lancaster Twp. ........ 40 30 PLAYERS 19 Manheim Twp. ......,. as 17 William Bish George Dietrich D l ....,....... 34 22 27 Efft omega Michael Dinkel 23 Lltlfl .............. ...... 4 6 33 Alames Ellis 13 Ephrata ...... ...... 4 8 20 Donald Fox C. H. S. OPP. 51 97 50 69 37 20 83 59 C. H. S. ., 1 .. 0 .. 3 .. 7 .. 2 ., 3 .. 5 .. 0 ,, 5 .. 5 Edward Kreiser Elmer Kreiser Robert McCune Charles Moore Robert Paules Alvin Showalter Harry Shuler Robert Weisser t TRACK LETTEP AWARDS Robert McCune Charles Moore Robert Paules GOLD TRACK AWARIJ Hope Abernatha Charles Frey Vernon Blumenshine Geo Gordon Bucher Charles Frey George Hougentogler Ralph Kraft Louis McKinney Harold Reese George Roye Alvin Rupp TENNIS LETTER AWARDS OPP' Howard Banner 2 Charles Birk 3 Robert Copeland 2 Karl Hoellerich 4 Ralph Greenawalt 3 Beck Markel 6 1 4 rge Roye Girls, Basketball Girls' Valley Ball Seniors ....... Sophomores .. Seniors ....,.. Dorris Kline ............ Geraldine Ziegler MISS KNOUSE, Coach CONCESSION STAND Mr. Clemens, Miss Knouse Betty Berrian Cleta Broome Bruce l-lable Katherine Hipple Grace Huber Larry Montodeau James Ritzman 736 vs. juniors ...... ........ 0 Seniors ,,,, ....... 3 5 vs. juniors ...,,, ,,.,, 1 9 20 vs. Freshmen --',,'- U ----- 5 Seniors ., .... 25 vs. Juniors ....... . 13 13 vs so homores 6 Seniors ....... 34 vs. Juniors ............. .... . 17 ' p ' S eniors ..,v ....... 4 3 vs. Sophomores .,..... ..... 2 8 Juniors ........... ......, 3 0 vs. Freshmen ..... ..... 2 7 Sophomores ...... T5 vs. Freshmen ...,. ..... 2 2 CHEER LEADER LETTER AWARDS 4 years Dorothy Aulthouse 1 year Virginia Walther 1 year 4 years jean Keiper 1 year Helen Yablonovitz 1 year o o Assistants at Glatfelter Field PARKING PROGRAM SELLERS USHERS Mr. Abbott Mr. Shaw Mr. Bollinger Gregg Breitigan Roger Burk James Garber Richard Keller Samuel Moore Louis Overmeyer Wilbert Rogers Earl Scott Gladys M. Albright Cleta Flanagan Pearl Hummer Betty Long Margaret Lyle Mary Louise Marley ...46- Frances Aston Frances Bennett George Caley Arlene Dennison Janet Johns Ruth Meisky Charlotte Moore jean Schleif U 0N THE AIR The Class of 1940 has a variety of talents which you can only discover, if you tune in on this prophecy. This is the CRIMSON and GOLD NETWORK. All programs are subject to change with- out further notice. Any similarity to persons or places is purely coincidental-or is it? CallLetters ....CHS Kilocycles .... . . . 1950 Power Watts .... 1,000 8:00 a. m. EST ORGAN MUSIC, Hazel Fornoff. BEHIND THE HEADLINES, Jean Sample. GLOBETROTTER, Verna Collier. HARP STRINGS, Gladys B. Albright. DEPARTMENT STORE SHOPPING GUIDE, Donald Seesholtz. THE HOUR OF CHARM, Alma Bish. 9:00 a. m. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC, Laura Roye. ERECTOR PROGRAM, Fred Stein. TECHNICIAN'S CLINIC REPORTS, Pearl Hummer and Cleta Flanagan. KEEP FIT BY DANCING, Nellie Kitch. WORKING ON THE RAILROAD, Richard Groff. STYLE TRENDS, Oneida Detwiler and Nancy Swartz. TRAVELOGUE, The Marrancones. FOREST CONSERVATION, Karl Hollerich. 10:00 a. m. THE WHISTLING VAGABOND, Edward Gable. PLANS FOR FUTURE HOMES, Edwin Greider. SAFE DRIVING, Corporal Hougentogler of the Penna. Motor Police. HIGH PRESSURE SALESMANSHIP, Ken- neth Haug and Guy Mummaw. WHY NOT CARPENTERING?, Oliver Crom- well. A SCOUT MASTER'S WORK, Gerald Hoch. 11:00 a. m. BENDIX TROPHY AIR RACE, Richard McCune, Louis McKinney, John Stevens, Aubrey Landis and Robert Aston. THREE SMART GIRLS , Betty Long, Betty Loder and Mary Ellen Leitheiser. THE GRADE SCHOOL TEACHER, Mildred Bartch. THE VALUE OF MONEY, Heinz Stelfan. A LA CARTE SERVICE, Nancy Clark and Earlene Winand. SOLDIER OF FORTUNE, Jack Gramm. 12:00 noon ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS 1:00 P. m. COURT STENOGRAPHER, Margaret Lyle. THE INSIDE ON SPORTS, Robert Koehler. BATS AND BASES, Ralph Kraft. COMEDY FOR YOUNGSTERS, Cleon Peters. MODERN INVENTIONS, Roger Burk. TEACHERS' CONFERENCE, Betty Mann. INDIANAPOLIS S P E E D W A Y, Kenneth Arter. THOSE MINSTREL DAYS, Franklin Arter. -.481 2:00 p. m. DEMOCRACY IN ACTION, Gregg Breitegan. METROPOLITAN OPERA PROGRAM, Betty Jane Briggs. MASTER MECHANICS, John Cremer and Vincent Fischer. TODAY'S S O C I A L PROBLEMS, Janet Appley. STRINGS THAT SING, Ruth Tshudy and Anna Quickle. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING, Warrefn Donaldson, Robert Fisher and Lee Rhoads. 3:00 p. m. BEAUTY CULTURE, Alyse Rost. SOCIETY EDITOR, Gloria Duerst. DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH PAINT, James Klinestever. KEYBOARD REVERIES, Mary Findley and Marie Tragesser. PUBLIC SPEAKING AS AN ART, Mildred Fischer and Dorothy Hilliar. MAN ABOUT TOWN, James Nikolaus. 4:00 p. m. MILES OF SMILES, Dorothy Aulthouse. PHOTO CUES, James Paules. ON THE BANDSTAND, Earl Scott. HAIR STYLES, Rosalia Frey and Anne Smith. POT O' GOLD, Russel Kiscaden. YE GIFT SHOPPEE, Mary Louise Marley. 5:00 p. rn. TO BE ANNOUNCED 6:00 p. m. POWDER AND WIG CLUB, Henry Witte. SWING TIME, Harry Shenk and Betty Kurtz. THE FRITZ TRUMPETEERS, Rhoads Sis- ters. HORSE TRAINING, Thomas Staman. TODAY'S NEWS, Gladys M. Albright. STAGE ECHOES, Virginia Dennison and Vir- ginia Walther. DINNER HONORING COACH CHESTER BARTCH, Alvin Rupp, speaker. SWING AND SWAY, Jack Lockard Or- chestra. SPORTS PARADE: Welterweight Champion- ship Bout, Charles Birk vs. Dynamite Kid, Cleon Gambler, announcer. THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, Clair Young, Dorothy Miller. IS IT TRUE OR FALSE? Quiz Program, Nurses vs. Secretaries. Nurses: M. Nau, V. Kauffman, C. Reisinger, C. Resch, H. Yablonovitz, G. Ziegler, M. J. Sload, D. Fisher, F. Gable E. Geriin, P. Sandhaus, H. Sayers. Secretaries: M. J. McCachren, L. Hilliar, M. Mease, M. Miller, J. Mum- maw, B. Hostetter, J. Keiper, J. Johns, J. Ritzman, D. Kline, G. Wood, D. Welsh. 8:00 P. m. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, Leonard Diana. ANCHORS AWEIGH, William Lutz. GUITAR SELECTIONS, Anna Ginter. ART FOR YOUR SAKE, Jeanne Greer. HAVEN OF REST, William Meyers. TYPISTS OF TOMORROW, Charlotte Grove. COURTESY FOR HITCH-HIKERS, Richard Shultz. HUNTER'S PARADISE, Carl Stauffer. GAGS AND GIGGLES, Doris Weaver and Nancy Leese. -49- SENIIJB DONA'l'l0NS At this time each year the senior class finds that it has to part with certain things which it has established and cannot take with it. These bequests are in some cases very dear to the donors but, realizing the impossibility' of carrying these things through life, it becomes necessary to leave them with some worthy persons where they will do the most good. The following is a list of these items, and the persons to whom they have been designated. Corn cracked by President Leonard Diana in assembly to Junior President J. Richard Shultz. Bill Meyers' physique to Bernie Horn. Alvie Rupp's athletic skill to Dick Smoker. George Caley's love for oratory to Arthur Switzer. Gerald Hoch's typing speed to Corny Westerman. Kenny Haug's musical ability to Clarence Kurtz. Janet Appley's slow-moving explanations to Ann Garber. Karl Hoellerich's whiskers to Swift Lockard. Jack Lockard's English translations in the French books to Beck Mai-kel. Louie McKinney's playfulness to Ed Dietz. Nancy Swartz's shoes to the under-class girls. Sadie Lyle's add-one-more hat to Elaine Place. Laura Roye's go-get-'em theory to Katherine Hipple. Doris Weaver's five-minute giggling spells to Elna Staman. Bob Fisher's c'lod-hopper's to Bobbie'l Supplee. Jane Mummaw's ambition to Robert Floyd. The gum left under the seats in Room 9 to the Juniors. Notes written about heart-throb Aston to the trophy case. Dot Miller's marks to Clair Elslager. The Junior G-man pins and badges which senior boys sent for, to all aspiring detectives. Vincent Hable's toys, which he carries to classes, to James Overmeyer. Earl Scott's driving technique to Veryl Weigel. Warren and Jeanne's table in the library to two deserving Juniors. The high-chairs in Room 12 to the Freshmen to make them feel more at home. Roger Burk's Rhett Butler ties to Phares Bowers. -.50... C0mI1liments J. H. T R O U P of Five Points Food Market R. J. Shuffelbottom. Prop. MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical Established 1881 38-40 W. King Street LANCASTER, PA. SHENK BROS. Sporting Goods 8z Toys E 30-32 W. King St. LANCASTER, PA. The Columbia News Your Home Daily Newspaper Marguerite Shoppe 41 South 4th Street am. fm. BooK AND COMMERCIAL Hats Hose Jos PRINTING Lingerie MUSSER'S Used Cars LOT 3rd and Walnut Sts. OFFICE Sweikerl's Garage GENERAL REPAIRS 0. E. GREENAWALT 8: SUNS PRIME BEEF, VEAL, PORK, and LAMB Confucius say, He who treats Self up to par, Brings h'is girl friend To our Milk Bar Home Town Dairy Phone 128 Phone MOUNTVILLE 621 F K Compliments of NORGE I SPARTON W-Iffifgillzlse SENFT'S MEN'S HARVEY 1. MILLER r RCA VICTOR RADIO HARDWARE 475 Locust St. STATE THEATRE Plumbing-Heating COLUMBIA, PA. BUILDING Phone 47 COLUMBIA, PA. 357 LOCUST ST. Phone 473 CLASS FAVCIBITES Pet .............................. Dog Radio Program .......... ...........,.......................... T he Shadow Book ,....................... Sport ........ Magazine ............... Dance Orchestra Motlon Picture .....r....... ........... Food .r...................... Beverage ,...,,.... Comic Strip ............ Amusement ......... Sundae ............... Radio Comedian Candy ..,.........,... Automobile ......... Game ...................... Song or Tune ............. Pastirne ................. Chewing Gum ......... Story ........ Sandwich ......... Movie Actor ........ Movie Actress ,........... Pie ............................. Expression .......... Radio Singer .......... Gone With The Wind Football Life Miller Gone With The Wind Fries Coca-Cola ............Litt1e Abner Movies ...........Butterscotch Peanut ..........jack Benny Chocolate .............Convertible Coupe Flash The Mood Reading ...........Beech Nut Love Shifter ..........Richard Greene ..,.........Alice Faye Cherry ............ Corny ...........Nelson Eddy Compliments of TIIE KEELEY STIIIIE GIIMPAIIY Compliments of WILLIAM BAUMAIIII SERVIGE STATIIIII COLUMBIA, PA. WEIGEL'S joan EICHHORN Compliments CoIumbia's ITFBCIIDE of !, CIotI'11er vw CUSTOM TAILORING CLEANING Golumhia Lumber Go. 313 WALNUT ST' Telephone 212 Phone 205 Columbia, Pa 13 N. Fourth S g 0 L U M B I A Compliments of MALLEABLE IIASTIIIIIS IIIIRP. J O E 'S Grinnell Products TIE SHQP THE 'WMF WWI' USSER ARMS LAUNDRY IN THE LAND 0F ll0N l'-YOU-BELIEVE-IT Nestling in a HILL-iar on the WELSH mountains, where three RHOADS meet in a GROVE, is a queer little farm. The occupants need no LEESE because the LAND-is theirs. The dwelling has two GABLES and the inside is made of WOOD. How- ever, the absence of cement in the construction of the building, makes it look like a SANDHAUS. The little farm is inhabited by a group of dwarfs, each of which con- tributes his share to the comfort of the rest. The FISHER often FRY-s his catch for supper. The COLLIER supplies coal for the furnace, so that the others do not KITCH colds. They call him the KOEHLER. The WEAVER makes their LYLE stockings. Their pastry is unusual. They have no flour, because there is no MILLER, but one of the dwarfs makes the best APPLEY dumplings. They are covered with a crust made from crumbs which he gets from the CROMWELL on the farm. The dwarf named DIANA is always chasing a deer. When he catches one, they have a ROST. One YOUNG MANN is very WI'I'l'E. He is also a GAMBLER. The CARMAN drives their car. He is somewhat careless in his driving, but not exactly a Zig-zag driver. He never zags, but he always zigs, so they named him ZIEGLER. Music is furnished to the group by the little fellow with the soft voice, affec- tionately known as HUMMER. Among those who load hay in the fields, is LODER. His love for horses is displayed by the fact that he never over- burdens them, not by one GRAMM. You can see that these little people are ALBRIGHT, in fact, each one has his own KRAFT. Every person who visits them ad-MEYERS their skill. They like company, and are noted for their hospitality for which they make no charge, not even a single NIKOL-aus, if you do not stay too LONG. When you visit them, they will bring forth a tray with a SAMPLE of their work upon it. If you can guess which dwarf made the article, you may keep it. So-o-o-o-0, be sure that you win when you go there, and take a TRA- GESSER along with you NAU l have told my story briefly, and I feel sorry that l had to RESCH through it, but time's a wastin'. l would have said more, if l had DUERST to. IKINCGNS DIAMONDS M W A T C H E S l.i J E W E L R Y Men's and Boys' Wear B L 0 C K , S 5: Bruhaker's Jewelry asa-365 Locust Sn SIUIB Cm' Calumbia, Penna. 31:1 Locust St. Columbia, Pn. Always first in Fashion We extend our con s. me co. o WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Class of 1940 Food Fair COAL h h ICE Buc er P armacy .J FUEL OIL di COLD STORAGE Incorporated 343 Locust Street Mm shrst' 21:1 to 4th Your Rexall st0l'e one Junior Department HARRY ll. GABLE Geo. E. Weigel Store CHOICE MEATS AND cc H RANTSS PROVISIONS fm- 257 Locust Street We Deliver Phone 40-X It Pays to PAY BY CHECK A Checking Account has these Important Advantages: SAFETY CONVENIENCE RECEIPTS A checking account elim- A c h e c k i n g account Cancelled c h e c k s are nates the h a z a r d s of makes paying easy, saves actually receipts - legal handling actual cash. time, saves steps. evidence of payment. We invite You to Open a Checking Account in this Bank. The Central National Bank of Columbia COLUMBIA, PA. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BO0KS FROM TIIE READERS, CIIRNER THE AGE OF INNOCENCE ................. Klinestever STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE ..........,.... ............. W illiam Meyers and James Nikolaus WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME .............Non-supporters of C. H. S. activities DADDY LONG LEGS ..............,.....,,....,.... .......... ......................i..i............... I a mes Paules SEVEN PILLARS OF WISDOM ............ ....,,...... F irst seven honor students ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN, TOO ............ ............................................................,.......... W illiam Lutz CARRY ON .,,...................................,.................... ............... W hen the teacher is out of the room MODERN ELOQUENCE .......................... ...................,.......................................... L eonard Diana THE FLUTES OF SHANGHAI ,...,... .............. K arl Hoellerich SO BIG .................................................................. ...,................,.......... C leta Flanagan ESSAYS OF TODAY .............,...... ..........,............. B y Senior English Classes CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS .............. BIG BLONDE ....................................... OLD CURIOSITY SHOP ..........,.... EMMA ..................,.......................,....... THE PATHFINDER ............. CROSSING THE BAR ............. .............. THE SCARLET LETTER .........., INSPIRATION ...........................,. DITHERS AND IITTERS ................... ASLEEP IN THE AFTERNOON ..... ORDEAL ...........................,................................ UNFORGOTTEN YEARS .............. MORE POEMS ...........,...........,........ DISPUTED PASSAGE ....................... TO HAVE AND TO HOLD ........... LITTLE CITIZENS .......,.................. MEN OF IRON ........,.......,............ DANCE OF THE HOURS ............ ALONE .....,......,..............,............................... AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL ..........., THE RULES OF THE GAME ......i...... ......... Alvie Rupp and Dick McCune Fisher ...............Virginia Dennison's desk Rhoads Hoch One hamburger coming up at Columbia Diner award we need ............Just before a democracy test Habel .,.,......................,....Senior exams four at C. H. S. Caley ............Congested intersection at C. H. S. diploma ..........Freshman civics class ...............Senior footballers ................Senior Prom ...........Alma Bish ..............,......Alyse Rost I. A. A. Rules Compliments AL WA YS USEFUL of The Telephone C. CTOHSC The Columbia Telephone Co. e A 'T,jj2im B1RD's EYE Auctioneerin F t d F d WM. KIEIII. Reamiate rose 005 Com lete Line Cval - Ice c. A. MIGIIAEL Gif Q Cgment 503 Walnut Street rocenes E PhoneegLuMBlA, PA. J 0 6 M y ie T S We Present With Prid New Footwear Exquisitely Styled George D. Sheetz JACK HORNER SHOES I 251 Locust St. COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of a Friend A COMPLETE sERvlcE Artists Photo Engravings Electrotypes Engravings used in this publication furnished by us. Art Engraving 8: Electrotyping Co., Inc. 634-636 Court Street READING, PA. FOIl YIIUR INF0llMATION Dear Aunt Polly, I am a Senior girl with a perplexing problem on my mind. A Freshman boy who has a study period in one of my classes persists in sending me notes asking me to go to the movies with him. What should I do? Virginia D. Dear Virginia, Go with him by all means, but take some extra money with you if you are tall. He probably doesn't know about the price of admission for adults. Dear Aunt Polly, I took an intelligence test and found that I had a low I. Q., but what troubles me most is, I dreamed that because of it, I failed in chemistry this year. Could this be true? Dorothy. Dear Dorthy, That was no dream. Dear Aunt Polly, I have been repeating one of my studies for four years and fear that I will fail it again this year, in which case I will not graduate. What would you suggest? Anxious. Dear Anxious, Be persevering my child. Never give up. Keep working as hard as you can at this course, and make immediate application for social security. Dear Aunt Polly, I am about to complete a course in typing. I am considered a fairly good typist but on finish- ing my last speed test nothing appeared on the paper. What shall I do? Perplexed fFindleyJ. Dear Perplexed, Ask Mr. Dunkel for a ribbon. Dear Aunt Polly, I have always had curly hair and I have taken great pains to keep it neat. However since going out for sports I am forced to take showers after practice. As this spoils my curls please suggest an answer. Shirley Temple fShultzJ. Dear Shirley, I have seen those curls and I suggest dropping sports. Dear Aunt Polly, I am continually being criticized for my use of big words. I am not positive as to the meaning of these words I use. Can you suggest a remedy? Sesquipedalian fMarleyj. Dear Sesquipedalian, Try Webster's unabridged edition. Dear Aunt Polly, We hear a lot about attending home games. I have tried repeatedly to get in to see some of our athletic contests but some man at the en- trance always gives me the bum's rush. How can I get in? O. I. Conneley, Jr. Dear O. I., The next time you go, try buying a ticket. Dear Aunt Polly, What does Clark Gable have that I don't? George H. Dear George, A razor. Dear Aunt Polly, Our quartet sang at the football banquct and have since been asked to give a series of per- formances in assembly. We like to sing but hate to appear before an audience. How can we do this? Four Horsemen. Dear Four Horsemen, After your first performance I feel sure you will not be bothered with an audience. Dear Aunt Polly, I am a new pupil at C. H. S. and would like to know how to get to the principal's office? Ruth T. Dear Ruth, Try being tardy. Dear Aunt Polly, Who was Confucius? Jack L. Dear Jack, He was the oriental voice of experience. Molbllew Dear Aunt Polly, Several six years show our of us have been in school for the last and like it so well we would like to appreciation by doing something for Mater. What would you suggest? Stragglers. our Alma Dear Stragglers, Graduate. I WOULllN'T IT BE FUNNY IF--- Frances Gable fell in love? Robert Fisher got a ride to Klinesville? Donald Seesholtz g'rew up? George Caley became a woman hater? Laura Roye stopped going to basketball games? Muriel Nau became an old maid? Earl Scott got a good car? Freshmen stopped asking questions? Gregg Breitegan would stop blushing? Gladys B. Albright was disliked by anyone? Gloria Duerst didn't ride in Fords? Pearl Hummer didn't oversleep every morning? Yolanda Marrancone could be heard above all others? Nancy Swartz would make dates with anyone else but? Russel Kiscaden would make up his mind? Kenneth Arter became a French teacher? Jack Lockard married an angel ? Emilee Gerfin would stop reading the Columbia News? Dorris Kline stopped praising Columbia Hig'h's basketball team? Aubrey Landis was ever serious? Robert Aston forgot age before beauty ? Dorothy Fisher stopped receiving mail from Hawaii? Leonard Diana made an E ? The Junior Class became as famous as the Class of Johnny Cremer became garrulous? Everybody chewed gum? 159- 1940? BASTIIAN BROS. CO. COLUMBIA 1941 CLASS RINGS Engraved Invitations and Name Cards AS SERVED T0 C. H. S. 1938 at 1939 CLASSES See BASTIANS First S . - . I 4 f- - iv '4 ' v 2 7 I xy H LUU l ED Xl. Boys' or Girls' Double Frame, Full Size Balloon Tires, New Departure Brakes. Bicycle . . . 319.50 HOLLllNDER'S 234 Locust St., Columbia, Pa. L. B. HERR and SON Stationers and Booksellers School and Commercial Supplies 46-48 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Wm. H. Mcllivell GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators-Ranges Electrical Contractor Phones 109-X and 396 15 NORTH 4th STREET COLUMBIA, PA. Shillow 8: Co. Meat Market 35 747 Walnut St. COLUMBIA, PA. Ralph B. Fleisher Insurance-Real Estate Representative State Capital Savings and Loan Association 427 Locust St. COLUMBIA, PA. NOTARY PUBLIC J. l'l. DSTERTAG Compliments of Furniture and Undertaking P E R C Y Rugs-Window Shades sales and service G E R F I N Ind ipendent 'Phone 120 PAUL cnouse , COLUIWIBIA, PA G R O C In R Deposit with COLUMBIA TRUST CO. Columbiofs Honor Roll Bank DAVID L. GLATFELTER, President Phone 216-L FOR B. V. D. 356 Locust st. BABY'5 Pajamas PHOTOGRAPH . Robes - S E E - Sport Shirts THE WAKEFIELD Swm' Tmks CLEANERS 81 DYERS STUDIO P. Valavanis, Prop. 449 Locust St. Free Call and Delivery Service Columbia, Pa. RCOJNANQS Do unto others as ye would have them do unto you' THE J. C. PENNEY Co., INC. COLUMBIA, PA. May this grand old rule rightly applied and adhered to, guide every 1940 graduate' Compliments of LINK'S BAKERY cul.umnlA NOFFZ'S BESTFEZAZUCK annum stone GAS SL ELECTRIC cowmsln mufn EIGHTH ST. AND 1 n , RIDGE AVENUE W Pl:-iiligiirsn Compliments of CLARENCE HALDEIVIAN 6th and Walnut Sts. We Furnish the Home Edw. Elzweiler Sons A. E. gnqvely Eizweiler Funeral Homes Columbia Wrightsville York E Fruit - Produce Compliments of Turkey Hill Dairy Millersville 134-R-12 Compliments of the STATE HEATRE Susquehanna Cut Glass Co GREETINGS TO THE l940 CLASS eil, Moot at the Fountain at SMOKER'S 6th and Walnut Sts. 4th and Perry Sts. Dine at ...... The Cozy Corner Tea Worn 13th and Lincoln Highway COLUMBIA, PA. Mrs. Isaac Place, Prop WULFERSBERGEIPS GARAGE B U I C K 2nd 8: Chestnut Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Warren Shultz Wholesale Dealer in Pure Food' Products OLIVES RELISHES CHEESE PICKLES MAYON NAISI' Phone 616-L 5th 8: Cherry Sts. THE FIRST OLUMBIA ATIONAL ANK ESTABLISHED 1812 MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM UHESTER M. HESS THE Chrysler CoLUMB1A's plymouth WATER V 1v1osT MODERN D DRUG STORE SALES AND SERVICE - Pinkerton's urlnrmmrs nm. sm: WATCHES n Complete Ensembles for RINGS JEWELRY Street, Dress and Formal Wear GRADUATION GIFTS in all sizes and colors. ACCESSORIES TO MATCH Lu Gu col A healthful Manufacturing Jewel e rs and .E gg - f Stationers to Schools and -vu--E' E'fE,',' recreatlon Of Colleges young and old Attlf-horn Massachusetts Nlaker of Commencement Invita- ,l3 S T 0 I, A T tions for Senior Class of 112: ,ml C 'l i High Sc ' esaiiaiiisl '- I teesaiisiafsss M 0 R T 0 N ' 5 Represented ha, G Ross - B 0 w L I N G . . , 120 S. 2nd St., Sth and Locust Streets A L L E Y S wornlleysburg' Pa' P I1 0 n e 5 8 3-Alleys-3 f 'n.:n .i ax, .Jw s 1: ,g D , , ,-1 . .,Uk- . . iltif, .- ' , ,EH 1 ,puff rv - x - 1-x 'I ,, .Hai Q. 45 XF lkiaw '. a,,,g, , - nm ' 15, - 'QSQQJQZI'-iii 3 -If If :fini-1 1 -wp: ' ',1 X 1. .--142' 1 1 I A lv 5 - - - -we ,'li1jJ:,---ff' A E .pi si nn 1- lv 'w f gn lf.. lg - .! IL 5 V , ' fu, . f - iv w , .1- .-T I Ls' 4 I wiv ,4 iigr - 55' my ,EZ 1 Q . ' Ai K M .1 bw.. . . . P . WL -ii: f -1 1 ,, 5 .mx V, , I 1:55 .. Q ...i.,:, -,rv H141 EFT? 1,3 ' - 1 sql 'H' ' . 'P 5'1!'.':' ' -9.11 ' Af' 5 ' fazf 7 A H A :fig- . 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