Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

.-,gr X P-,.. 1 0 , K 5 as viii is ,,.,4..- u4'r' it ,. W, M 4 u. 5' . A X ul 4 ' I li ',,,a 'img' 4s . ' J ' ' ' - . FY' C '-u xv, ,v x 44 ' Q . 7 .4 J., ' 4 ga , ll 3, 1 -i an 5 im THE PRESS CLUB THIS VOLUME CONTAINS A RECORD OF THE ADMIN- ISTRATIVE OFFICERS, FACULTY, AND CLASSES OF COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1940 - 1941, TOGETHER WITH A CURRENT AND BRIEF HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF ITS ACTIVE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. 746 SUSULIEHANNUUK WHICH u 1 W QQ 4 I X 'Za Q, WENMQ Q 51 'mf g is A5 Wg :Q MMM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-CNE C I ET A BROOME Ed BECK MARKEI. ......,, M MR. SHAW ........ .... A Ad 3 The Mary Young Welsh Memorial Plaque School Board Plaque The Class of 1941 expresses its appreciation to the board of directors of the Columbia Borough School District for the work and effort which they have put into the building of the new high school. This 'building will be a benefit to all classes which follow. May they use it and respect it as we have done in the short time we spent here. ll' 'Wx f F ' . ' the solving of our problems and for brought to our school, we unanimously of the Susquehannock to With gratitude for his friendly and un- derstanding aid in the progress he has dedicate this volume MR. THEODORE P. SMITI-I Zin Qlllvmnriam The dedication of this volume to Mr. Smith by the Class of 1941, was consummated before his untimely death. It shall now stand as u tribute to a truly humane educator, under whose guidance and in- fluence it was our privilege to have worked. ima.. .n MR. ALBRIGHT MRS. YERGEY DR. TAYLOR DR. DENNEY MR. HEATER MR. MICHAEL MR. ROYE MR. KLAIR MR. BLANK J. B. KENNEDY Superizzfelzdefzf of 5:60011 H. W. SMOKER High Sflwzrlf P1'i11z'if1Hf j. H. RUST A.U'f.l'f4ll1f High Sflmnf P1'im'ij1.1l SECRETARIES DOROTHY GUNDEL Slzpwilztezldeflfff Offire AGNES SCHULER MR' KENNEDY P1'f1lr'ijmf'.s' OUR? BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. NELSON ALBRIGHT l'reviJw1f MRS. HENRY lf. YERGEY Vim Presidwzf DR. G. P. TAYLOR Trmzwfrw' DR. J. In. DENNEY THE REV. JOHN C. HEATER C. A. MICHAEL WALTER ROYE SAMUEL S. KLAIR 5 ew'el.1z'y NWILLIAM BLANK, Esq. Sofffilfzr MR. SMOKER MR. RUST MR. ABBOTT MRS. BITTNER MR. BOLLINGER MR. BROOKS MISS BROOME MISS D. CARTER I MISS M. CARTER MISS CLELAND MR. CLEMENS MISS DATESMAN MR. DUNKEL MISS GROFF J. I . ARROTT fI1'IIl'I'1ll SI'f4'l11't' fvlrllzislrjf l'l1,1fs1'r's ALMA C. RI'I I'NICR Iqllll Nfxllr U. II. IIUI4I,INGI'IR 1if'm'rnl Sr'irnr'e' fffuluyllf IIRICNY C. RROOKS ffwzwwvl S1'I'l'Il!'1' Plrlnf' !le'mnf'z'r!f Solid f:f'0HIf'II'lll Tl'ig11n1mr11'l1'yf AlI'jl1'lIl'lI' I IOROTH Y RROOMIG l,'1'o,r1l'l1pfljl DORIS CARTER Honlf' l2Il'Illl1lIHI'l'H ILIIWIIIINII. MARY K. CARTER J,IIllfllt'IHll,l,l'N Lrrfin. .IICSSIIC IW, CLICLANIV 14IIlI'lH'Illll lu'ngl1'xl1 RANIJALI. I . CLRMENS fj0lllIlH'l'f'IflI Lllll' Srzlvsmrzrlslzip lInnl.'l.'m'pir1gf 7IIlllJJIIfl IZICATRICIC U. IIATICSMAN Cirirw GIRST H. IIUNKICL C.'mun1r'1'r'i1ll A I'I'flllIlt'IIl' fI0lIlIllf'Vf'l!lI ff1'0ffI'll1I,I!f 'I'ffpmg1 MARY S. GROFF Iz'nf111'xl1, WINIFREIJ K. KICIM Hrmf.'f.'f'1'pfI11l .qfl'1Hlv1lI'llflll.lf .IANFI I'I. KICNNICIIY AlIl1'l'if'1Ill Hislnrjf FLORENCIC M. MUSSER lfrlylisll, MARY R. MUSSIUR IDIHUIINII. I f'f'm'l1. NICIII, K. POSICY Jzfnful' Ifusfmws Tl'IUAIlIIljj f,I0IllI!H'I'l'I-Ill Al'I'fllIlll'fil' CIUlllllll'I'l'I.lll Hwnyfzwrpllff AIIll'I'l.l'flIl HfSf1Il'j1 lfrllqlfsll MRS. KEIM MISS KENNEDY MRS. MUSSER MISS MUSSER WILLIAM R. SHAW' IDIYIIIIIZIIIN in. !,f'IllUl'1'1l!'jj A Hll'I'lf'llIl Hzsfnrgf I','1'onmnir's I'II.I,WUOIb J. SMITH .Il1'1'lllIlll'l'lIl llrnwinyf Shop 11Iflfl'l'lHIlfII'S .'lI1'I11I Shop Alff!'lPI'Il1 G. T. SOI,LFINHI'IRGl'IR .'11'r'l1flfc'I1lr1ll lh'uu'iny .Wu l'llIIllI!'l1fl llru wing 'Iliff IVnmf Shop ffl'Ill'I'1lI Shop S. WOO! 'ROW SPONAUGLF A 11l1'1'i1'1U1 HIHflf1'llf II'u1'11l Hlsfnrgf ANNA I P. STUTZ IIlllflll'IHIlfIl'N MRS. POSEY MR, SHAW MR. SOLLENBERGER MR. SMITH MR. SPONAUGLE MISS STOTZ SCI-IDOL VIEWS Hg R ELHSSES A h W J -1 N i SENIOR CLASS MASCOT , Tm: LITTLE KING CooKINc: S'l'YI.IESH TlNsMITHs S'rum ' FRIQSHMENH By O. Soglow. 'IFRENCH FORGE SPRINT SmmP Pm'sIr:IsTs n rv 5 COLORS FLOXVER- MrI?'llIJll and While. OFFICERS j. RICHARD SHULTZ .... .....,..,.......,.,.,,, P rw-idefzf ELAINE PLACE ..,,,........ ..........,.. I fire Premlefzf CLIETA BROOMIE ...,.... ........,........ , Yevrelary JAMES OVERMIEYER .. .......,..'1'I'6d,I'IH'L'I' AJ 1'i,fw' Miss Mussmz MOT TO To G ire lbc' Bef! A N!6'l'itl11I Befzllly Rafe. 211 Rellzrfz for S11 L'l'6'J'J'. Glafu Paem Before our eyes is spread the broad expanse Of unknown future, veiled with mystic fear, We know not when good fortune will be ours Or when despair and sorrow will be near, But we can monstrous obstacles surmount Remembering it's the little things that count. The skies may be o'ercast with darkening clouds, And hearts may overflow with bitter tears Wild, terrorizing turmoil may abound But this truth shall live on throughout the years: Wliere love and kindness are. the heart still sings, For every life is built of little things. A friendly word of greeting, or a smile That brightens somber days and carries cheer, A word of comfort, or a helping hand To ease the task and show a friend is near- These little things will guide us toward success, For kind hearts are the keys to happiness. -Mary Kathryn Hess june 4, 5, and 6 ............. ............. W ashington Trip june 8 ..........,, ........... B accalaureate Services june 12 .....,. ..... ............ C o mmencement Exercises DOROTHY MARIE ARTER CUMMHRCIAL Dot .ll AN ICLIZAISETH ARTER Commrzncml, H1,l'll,71'iCH IHYLLIS BEVERLY BARN G1 NHRAI. Philly GENERAL Bmmze VERNON MARTIN BLUMENSHINE GENERAL Ike If one has few flesires, one is sure of sm'zsfrleIIo11. Lerlrnhlg comes from li'l'i71!l. The 'noblest flzouylzfs are oft znzspolcrwz. Crimson and Gold Club-4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 VERNON BARNINGER Recitations i'rlc me. Intramural Sports-1, 2, 3. 4 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-1 I am zz 'num of action! Dramatic Club-3. 4 Football-1, 2, 3. 4 Intramural Sports-3. 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 'gs JOHN ROBERT BOWERS INnus'rR1A1, ARTS Bah I Irlelf only Iml11'm'ss. Football-4 VIRGINIA MARY ROYLES GENERAL Hin Sfcmlfl ut u'm'l:, eager at play. CLETA MAY HROOME ACA-mnvlic Effie A Hl0l'4' hlllljlllfllf spirit IIUPS not e. visf, Class Secretary-I, 2, 3, 4 Crimson and Gold Club-2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club--1, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glee Club-3. 4 Library Assistant-1, 2. 3, 4 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-1. 2. 3. 4 JANET MARIE BROWN GENERAL Pea'nut Naitumlness has nothing to fear. Girl Reserves-3. 4 RICHARD LAUIIIGNCIC UU RK GENERAL l1iok Ilnfruublefl, I can wrileli flu' zvorld yu hy. EVENTS OF OUR FRESHMAN YEAR-We entered Columbia High School to find ourselves noisy, helpless, and lost. Determined to make a place for our- selves, we immediately began seeking scholastic honors and membership in stu- dent activities. During the first semester, we witnessed the dedication of Glat- felter Memorial Field and the playing of the first night football game at C. H. S. We had representatives in the band, on the basketball team, in the dramatic club, in the orchestra, and among the library assistants. Miss Fox fMrs. Mc- Clearyb who had just become art supervisor, started the Scarab Club, which some of us. joined. After mid-years, we organized under the direction of Mr. T. P. Smith and elected the following oflieers: James Overmeyer, President, Betty Wood, Vice President, Cleta Broome, Secretaryg and Lloyd Seifred, Treasurer. Our party with the sophomores delighted us, and our first year concluded with our feeling that we had truly made a name for ourselves in many respects. va, era IIOROTHY LOUISA COLIN CoM1vn-:Rc1Ai. I10t' Hs yrmt lo 111' fl1lI't' 111 H11 Njl'l'il1f1filIll'. Crimson and Gold Club-4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glcc Club-3 ItU'l'II LOUISE COLIN Gas:-mimi, R11fl1iw' I liffr' In NIIVVIIII HIIHIIIUSS. Girl Rcscxves-3, 4 RICHARD STAUI FER DATESMAN G1-:Ni-zrmi. Ili1-lr 011, for ilu' Ziff' of II fi.sl1r'1'- nnzn! Band-1 Press Club-4 ANTHONY LAWRENCE DEASCENTI GENERAL Liu-Ii Sonar q111'sti1n1s just c'1m11oI 111' 1111s11'e11'e1I. Basketball-4 Football-3, 4 Track-2, 4 BARBARA JUNE DICPEW Gi-:NHRAL Rubs I 11'o11I1l l'lIf1Il'l' listen f1Ifl1I lullf. Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glcc Club-4 v v EMMA JANE DEVINE A sony 1l1'irf's llllflbjl CIITU. Girl Reserves-3. 4 DOROTHY JANE DIETZ lhiny to 1-ut. Girl Reserves-3, 4 EDWARD MILTON DIETZ my I1'11 l'7If1T!l. througlt ll1U'I'.Il. Intramural Snorts-2 NEWMAN DRAPER Sprawl 1l'I'NN Ulf' ru1'1'. Dramatic Club-3. 4 Football-2, 3 Glee Club-3 Intramural Sports-2, 3 Track-1, 2, 3. 4 1941 EVENTS OI OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR-After vacation, we returned to school and found that Miss Datesman, Mr. Harding, Miss Knouse fMrs. Keimj, Mr. Sollenberger, and Mr. Sponaugle had become members of the faculty. Some of the most memorable events of the year were the Pageant of Heritage, the student parades for the purpose of arousing interest in a new high school, the entertain- ing of the all-district orchestra, and the selecting of our class pennants and em- blems. Miss Musser became our class adviser, and we re-elected our class oilicers of the preceding year, with one exception. Michael Pricio became our new treas- urer. In addition to the activities to which some of us belonged in our freshman year, we found some of our classmates in the Crimson and Gold Club and on the football and track teams. We again established a good scholastic record and closed the year after our party with the freshmen. 1 GENERAL UM L Gi-:Ni-:RAL lm If I um iIIl'f'l'll, l11L1'1' som ACAD:-:Mic IImn.1r Studies lI.l 1'l'l' ir1f1'1'f1'r1'1l ll IHL LORRAINE BERDINE DIETZ 4 v GENHRAI, 'Diet Good Wings uri' no! ucquiwzl ACADEMIC Spil1 IRVIN WILLIAM EISENHERGER ' INIIIISTRIAI. ARTS Jun iv I A willing IIKIIIHY' rlcconlplislzvs much. Intramural Sports-3 RAYMOND ROY EISENHERGER GENERAL Ray First It lPIl7'll0Sl', then success. RICHARD REESER EVANS GENERAL Dick .Ynflzirzy is IICCUIIIUIIHIICII with- ml! effort. Glce Club-2. 3, 4 Track-1 BEATRICE JANE FORD GENERAL Sis Nimwrozm f'UIIlllfl7li0IlS do I hare. Girl Reserves-3, 4 Intramural Sports-2. 3 PAULYNE URETTA FOULK GENERAL Paulyne Eyes mn. spmlc Illlllvlli words fail. MARY JANE FREELANII COMMERCIAL Fuss 11's ll ll'0HllI7I'Q mwrogtbfifzic' fu clumgc her mind. Girl Reserves-3, 4 Glee Club-3. 4 Intramural Sports-2 MARY MARGARET FRITZ GENERAL FriI:I'4 ' A fair 'fum' llf'!'llllIlPClIlif'S 11. true heart. Crimson and Gold Club-4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 JAMES LEE GAMBLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jim l ply my frrulr' wilh zest. Track-2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH ANNE GARBER ACADEMIC Freak-las Litrfivwff skill is not conjivwrl fo one age alone. All District Chorus-4 Crimson and Gold Club-2, 3, 4 Debating Club-3 Dramatic Club-1, 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves-3 Glee Club-3. 4 Library Assistant-1. 2. 3, 4 P . Cl b-4 TCSS U Scarab Club-2, 3. 4 HENRIETTA BOND GERFEN GENERAL Skvezix Her oliver um! Iuughtci' arf' Imcom my. Girl Reserves--4 Glee Club-3. 4 EVENTS OF OUR JUNIOR YEAR-September marked the beginning' of the last half of our high school days. We started the year by helping at a school festival which turned out to be very successful. We soon held an election for class officers, in which Richard Shultz was chosen Presidentg Elaine Place, Vice Presidentg Cleta Broome, Secretaryg and James Overmeyer, Treasurer. Mr. Brooks and Mr. Clemens were new faculty members, and Mr. Johnson became instrumental music instructor. Our class was represented in all school activities except the Press Club. Some of the organizations which we had not participated in the preceding' year, but to which we belonged this year, were the Girl Reserves, Debating Teams, Tennis Team, Swing Band, and Cheer Leading Squad. We se- lected very attractive class jewelry and were proud to display it after its arrival. '7!w Gm VELMA ELIZABETH GRAB Gr:Nr-:RAL Sis' Rcuuly flrscrlws to ln' 1mtic4'1I Girl R eser ves-3. 4 MILDRED MAE GRIMM CoMMr1Rc1AI. MiIIif .x7l'1lfIl1'NH in r :'1' ryfhiny! Girl R eser ves-3, 4 WALTER HIPPEY GROOM lwnusraml. Atrrs Im-ic' limi CHpi1l's hrs! cHslomr'l'. Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3. 4 Football-1, 2, 3 Glea Club-3. 4 DOROTHY JANE GROOME Aclxmzmlc Ulloffic' Could this silence' ln' lorw? Girl Reserves-3. 4 Press Club-4 GORDON EDWARD GROOME GEN!-:RAL Inu-I.-gf Strong nzimls lwmlucc flu' best opinions. Basketball-3 Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4 Press Club-4 JANET BETTY HENDRICKS Gimi-:RAL Hel When, zcorlf is finisllwl, Wx Hum to I'4'IlI.l'. Girl Reserves?-3, 4 MARY KATHRYN HESS ACADEMIC MllI'jl Kay iqfll1IIl'N rlclighf mc. Crimson and Gold Club-3. 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 Glee Club-3. 4 KATHARINE BUCHICR HIPPLE ACADEMIC '4K4m ' Arr flows not 4'.l'!'lIHl' fl'lup1'rll.- n11'7lf. All District Chorus-4 Crimson and Gold Club-2. 3, 4 Debating Club-3 Dxamatic Club-1. 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves-Cl. 4 Glee Club-3 Orchestra-3 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-1, 2, 3. 4 ROBERT CHRISTIAN HOOVER G1-:Nl-:n,u, Huh HlI'IlfI7I,l1 is rr lllllIl'S sport. Prt-ss Club-4 RERNARD JOSEPH HORN INDUSTRIAL ARTS ilHlII'?lI! ' Jolly mul fjlljl, nigh! mul clay. Dramatic Club-3, 4 Football-1. 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports-3 Tennis-I I Track-3 1941 Our greatest thrill in athletics was the defeat handed to John Harris,High School by our football team, partly manned by members of our own class. At Christmas time the Girl Reserves from our class helped to decorate the auditorium, for the short play in which several of our class took part, We enjoyed frequent school dances. In the spring, the tempo of school life increased for us. Work was begun on the new high school, and we attended the last assembly to be held in the old auditorium. The outstanding social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. We bade the seniors farewell, and, after final examinations, we turned in our books and left for a much needed vacation. JULIA MAE HORN GENERAL Sis Pl1Lj1f7l,l' 111111 1Pll'lISlIf'l11! Girl Reserves-3, 4 ROBERT JOHN HORN GHNI-:RAL Bob I 11'11111 11111111 I 11111111 1l'Ilf'1'1, I 11111111 11. Football-3 Ten nis-3, 4 GRACE EMMA HUBER GENERAI. Gracie Hmufsf toil 111'111'e1'1's Hs goal. Girl Res erves -3. 4 PAUL WILLARD JONES GENERAL J1m1'sy Si11'11l 1111111 1'11111'11 ulum. CARL KENNETH KAUFFMAN GENERAL HIjl'l1C'II!1 A 1111111 must 111' sure of 111111s1'1f. Dramatic Club-3. 4 Intramural Sports-1. 2 THERA KAUFFMAN COMMERCIAL T11,1-1-11 C0011 1IlCIx' is 'n11111,111,yf 11111 111- 1'1'1'11'11 1'jf111'1. BETTY JANE KEESEY CoMM1-:RCIAL Sim:-ty Eyes so 111110, 111111' so 1r1'u11'11, Smile so 111'1'g111, 111111 'Ill'lf'I' 11 f'ruz1'11. Crimson and Gold Club-'3, 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 RICHARD CALVIN KELLER ACADEMIC 11icI. ' A11 111n11i1le.1vt'r1ms 1l,'l'IIl 1', 1111111 IL rozcv 1111111 101111 111111 slmrly. Crimson and Gold Club-3. 4 Debating Club-3 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Football Manager-1 Glee Club-3. 4 Intramural Sports-1 Press Club-4 Track-1 CHARLES RUSSELL KIRCHNER GENERAL llCIl1l'l'l1'11 F1n'1i111111', 1'.r1-1711 for 11111111 1'1'p1zrfs. Football-3, 4 Track-3. 4 GERTRUIJE ELEANOR KIRCHNER GENERAL Tr111111 I often 111'1'11,n1 of t111 ngs 111111 I 111111111 '11'1'i11'. Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 EVENTS OF OUR SENIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER- School opened with short sessions in the 1916 building. Later the new rooms were opened, and classes settled down to serious work Miss Doris Carter and Mr. Ellwood Smith joined the faculty. Mr. Harry W. Smoker assumed his duties of vice principal. Football Season opened with a victory over Patton School. Mary Kathryn Hess recited at the Mifflin Memorial Services. Pep meetings were held on Glatfelter Field. The Senior Class held election of officers. The Band, Cheer Leaders, and Press Club started work early. The student enrollment reached an all-time high of 842. 7fze 664 KATHRYN MIRIAM KISSINGER GEN!-ZRAL Kas llvlH'1'l' dial you get thu! ear? ROY RICHARD KLINE GEN!-IRAI. Kliniw Plain and unussuminyf. RUTH ANNA KLINE CUIVINIERCIAI. Ruthie Howl IIIIHIUI' has ils elmrms. Cheer Leader-3. 4 Crimson and Gold Club-4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Intramural Sports-2. 3 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-2. 3 RLANCHE KLOTZ GEN!-zlml. l2Irofrhe flll4't l'f1lI mul lmppff. ll -f1'Iif'7llI In alll. LILLIAN RUTH KOENG COMMERCXAL Lil Cmzferzterl uml se'rr'ue. Crimson and Gold Club--3. 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 ANNA MAE KOSER CUMMERCIAI, Ben l9l.l'jI'l'I'SSll'l' 4'j1l'N-Sfflllljl mul vu lm . JEAN MAE LAUDENRERGER COMM:-:RCIAL .1wmiw If-Ul!'lf'?lf'jl SIIUIIIUS for ilself, Girl Reserves-3, 4 Glee Club-4 Press Club-4 J OHN LEITHEISER Gimiirmi. t'Jnlmny The svn lmlvls no t1'rrors for me. Boxing-2 Football-l. 2. 3 Intramural Sports-2 Track-2. 3 DOROTHY MAE LENHART Ccmmrznemr, lint Forlurn' uwuils Ihr' 1'Il.!Il l'. Crimson and Gold Cluh-4 Girl Reserves-4 GEORGE EMANUEL LILLEY ACADEMIC Lily Hire me lime: llIIl l'jl ermses unslellres. Track-2 5 194 f Art students occupied the new art room. The llramutie Club started tryouts for new members. Harriet Potier won the gold medal at the Ephratu Farm Show. The Senior Girl Reserves held their organization meeting. Seniors were photographed for the Susquehannock. The Crimson and Gold Club presented the first issue of their paper. Mr. Ramsey, the foreign correspondent, spoke to the upper classes. The Senior Girl Reserves held their Hz1llowe'en party. JOHN CHARLES MANUEL G1-:Nl-:RAL 'fShorfy I :lo my good fllwl flrlily. CLARENCE BECK MARKEL Gi-:NnrcA1. Bw-lc' Sr4'uyyr'ri11y uml sfylisllf Basketball-2 Crimson and Gold Cluh-2. 3 Dramatic Club-4 Glue Club-4 Press Club-4 Tennis-1. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT LEE MARTIN COMMERCIAL Roh Many goml Illl'7l lllIl'l' FIIHII' from farms. WILLIAM FINK Mcl IIVETT GENERAL Bill lfVlu'-n f1l,Sfl'l' mrs ure' lmilf, I uvrnt unc. All District Chorus-4 Band-1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-4 Intramural Sports-1, 2 Orchestra-1, 2 PAUL HENRY MEASE Glf:Ni-:RAL Paul '1'1'c14w'I mwllfnlts mv. RUTH NAOMI MEISKEY GENERAL Mike Sleep is at blwssvrl l'7l.IYl'7lfIA0lI. Girl Reserves-3, 4 PAUL BIGLER METZGER GI-:NERAL Flop Lilllf' man will: ll My horn. All-District Band-l. 2, 4 Band-1, 2, 3. 4 Boxing-1 Orchestra-1 CHARLES FRANKLIN MILLER INmrs'mIA1. Arvrs Cliff:-lip Arlfftlling f'r1m1 jim' In urn- forms. All-District Chorus-4 All-State Chorus-4 Dramatic Club-3. 4 Glee Club-3. 4 Swing Band-3 LoVON CHARLOTTE MILLER GRN!-:RAL Tiny The softest IHll1HlI'I'S :tml flu' lfrzyllfwsf simile. Crimson and Gold Club-4 Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4 Glue Club-3. 4 MARY ELIZABETH MILLER G1-:NHRAL Sr-oily Gizw' mr' ll lmulr, mul my cures ure' gfnzw. NOVEMBER- The Senior Economics Classes made tours of local industries. Impressive Armistice llay Services were helcl at Glatfelter Field. Nancy Greer, Katharine Hipple, and Nancy Roye won Rook Week awards. The Junior Red Cross Council organized for the year. Basketball season opened with a victory over East Donegal Township. The Little King was selected as the senior class mascot. Kline Hable spoke to the Girl Reserves on Settlement Houses. Thanksgiving Vacation marked the close of the month. '7!w Glw JOHN CONIHER MOORE liENl-IRAI. Jfu'l.: The' 1 1e'f 1 'NUIIID-fIf'llII0ll of wmv. Football-2 SAMUEL LYNN MOORE GEN:-:RAi. Sum ll'lmf I flu, I flu frmu 4'l1o1'1'1'. liaskftbnll-3, 4 Football-4 Scarab Club-l EMMA CLARA NIUELLEII GHNRRAI. lu'mm!f .Wulf frifirrls uri my fiOl'fIIIll', Girl Reserves-3, 4 Glee Club-4 Intramural Sports-2. 3 Scarab Club-I WAYNE MUMMAXV INDUSTRIAL ARTs Iwi-mm- The lim' is ll Ilolilf' imp!! lllt'llf. JOHN DONALD MURRAY GEN!-:RAL lion .llff uppvlitf' is flnfu,:ing1. Basketball-3. 4 Dramatic Club-3. 4 Football-2, 3 Intramural Sports-1 JEAN ELIZABETH MUSSER GENERAL IlIuss I low' to :fum-r. Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glee Club-4 BEVERLY ANNE MYERS COMMERCIAI, Bev A joyous rlispusilirnl is llI'li7l,l'. RALPH PAUL NIXDORF Dramatic Club-4 SALVADOR MICHAEL NOBILE INDUSTRIAL Alrrs Mike You fllillif jiriif. Dramatic Club-3. 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3. 4 Tennis-1. 2 Track-3 JOE FREDERICK NOCK INoos1'ruA1. Arvrs Joe You wwf! 1ffrl nm when I'm fammls. Football-2 Tennis-2 7941 ., ECEMRER- Girls in the Home Economies Department made dolls for Santa. Industrial Arts boys repaired toys for the same gentleman. Christmas carols were presented by the Rand and Glee Club. The Crimson and Gold Club issued ll special Christmas edition. Homerooms were decorated for the season, and held parties. Girl Reserves distributed Christmas baskets. The Orchestra elected officers for the year. Commercial Seniors won awards for shorthand efficiency. GI-:Nl-:RAL Nixic A sense of llllllllil' N1'j'I'l'S me u'1'H. FRANCIS GEORGE OVERMEYER COMMERCIAL 'AFI-anim S'll.o0 t S1u'1'r'lu's 4l.1'4' flu' Iwst sywrwlws. Band-1 Intramural Sports-4 JAMES PAUL OVERMEYER ACADEMIC Jim Ma1zL'i1zrl is unizizcrl af flu' fuiznzdefrs of sf-icncc. Class President-1, 2 Class Treasurer-3. 4 EVELYN LILLIAN PELEN GENERAL EN Fi'rm.l.'ness s1I.i'rs t1'o11.1'. Girl R eser ves-3, 4 MARY ELAINE PLACE COMMERCIAL Lennie Quiet and 7'f'Sf'Vl'l'!l but 11m'1r'- fhelcss efficient! Class Vice President-3, 4 Crimson and Gold Club-3, 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 Library Assistant-Z. 3 Press Club-4 VELMA ELIZABETH POFF GENERAL Poffy I cluittco' mul chatter. Girl Reserves--3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2 NORMA DIYICIIYN 1'OS'l' Gi-:NERAL .Vi'p fllifsir' yfirws 'ma' 1-mllwllnlvrll. Girl Reserves-3 Glec Club-3 HA RRIET FHA N C li S l'O'l l' Ii ll GENERAL liar,-ir lli'1l1'v!'14l1i1'ss on prirriflw. Band-4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glee Club-4 Intramural Sports-2 Library Assistantf3 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-2, 3 IVIAVIIP OSCAR l'Illl'l4Z INDUSTRIAL AR'I's Imrr Thi' nzfr'-zrrlrfs supply my unmswmcvzf. IDA FLORENCE IIICAPSOMIC COMMERCIAL lily ' fl rzrff I liwrnoi' is II purf of inc. Girl Reserves-4 HAROLD PAUL lll'1l5Sl'1 GENERAL Slz.iIiIiy Ffrlflctff nml pluiffiilf Boxing-1 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3. 4 Glce Club.-3. 4 Intramural Sports-l. Z, 3. 4 Scarab Club-2 Track-1, 2, 3 JANUARY- We returned to school after vacation, and found the building nearer Mr. Clarence Schock gave C. H. S. a gift of 551,004.64 New equipment was installed in the Home Economics Department. Cleta Broome took the ll. A. R. Pilgrimage history test. Mid year examinations marked the end of the first semester. Ruth Kline and Norma Witmer received awards for Cheer Leaders. Eight Seniors received Band awards. Six Seniors attended the All-District Choral Festival at Gettysburg. completion. Wie Glu, EUGENE ARTHUR RICISINGER ACADEMIC Fur Eren 1'111'1's must 10111. Band-1 RAYMOND SCHATZ RESH Acfuu-:luxe AiRfL'llll6 A !lf'Nfll'lIlllll 111111 II sclzolar. NANCY LOUISE ROYE ACADHMIF .V1111 L1111g71.t1'1' 111111 f'1'11'111Is 111111.11 l1j1' '11'o1'fl111'l11l11. All-District Chorus-4 Crimson and Gold Club-2, 3. 4 Debalinxz Club-3 Dramatic Club-1. 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glec- C'ub-3. 4 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-I, 2. 3, 4 WARREN PHILIP RU PP Gi1:N1-:RAL B111'm'y ffl'l'lllIll'NN has Iilllv lo flu 101111. e1:1'. Football-3. 4 Intramural Sports-3 WILLIA M LEO SALZMAN Ac,u1r:MIc Bill A11 111'f111' has 1111 lll'll'llfl' life: All-District Band-2. 4 Band-1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Football-I, 2 Glce Cluh-3. 4 Intramural Sports-Z. 3 Orchestra-1. Z J EAN I'ILIZABE'l'H SCH I. PIII' CoM1vusRc1A1. Scl1l11ify' out I'l'jll71f1. Girl Reserves-3. 4 NEVVTUN ROBERT SCHULTZE GENERAI. Holi AIll'll.llS in ll l1111'1'11. CATHERINE BARBARA SEITZ GHNHRAI. K11l1 ' I C1111 lu' St'l'1.1HIN fl' I n111sI. JOYCE ANNA SHAUH GENHRAI. Sl11mI1 ls tIll'l'f' lllljlfllilljl l11'lf1'1' than l1'11fl1.? Girl Reserves-3. 4 EVELYN FREY SHERICK ACADEMIC 1u'f1-1'l11'11 I77l7'IlffIl'Il 111111 FILIIII. All-District Band-4 Band-1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra-l. 2, 3. 4 I 9 4 I FEBRUARY- Alan Holman, F. 81 M. football coach, spoke at the annual football banquet. C. H. S. had its greatest ticket sale for the play, What A Life. Mr. Clemens acted as talent scout at preview of What A Life. Mary Kathryn Hess and Anne Garber won the Il. A. R. Essay awards. Senior Class Commencement invitations were selected by the committee. Charles Miller and Nelson Shickley attended the All-State Choral Festival. Miss lloris Carter demonstrated cake baking to Girl Reserves. Social Science classes wrote essays on Why I Believe in Democracy. Nnflziny is 1lf'l'0lIIjlIlSlI11'Il with- NELSON WEIIJMAN SHICKLIGY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tommy 1101-sein Childhoofl is ll' glorious H1 ing f All'District Band-1. 4 All-District Chorus-4 All-State Chorus-4 Band-1. 2, 3. 4 Debating Club-3 Glee Club--4 Scarab Club--1. 2. 3. 4 .JOAN ADELLA SHREINER GENERAL HJ0'fI7lIf'u Neatness and charm! Girl R esrr ved-4 JAMES RICHARD SHULTZ ACADEMIC lIicl. ' A7'fIllIIIl'7If uml I1'mlf'1'sl1ip can In' c'omp1lf'1lrIf'. All-District Band-2. 3 Band-1, 2. 3 Class President-3. 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Swing Band-3 LYLE HARTMAN SIMMONS GENERAL Lf1IN' Il7l!li'ffllSf0llIl'1l as I mn fo publzc spcalfivzg . . . Basketball-1. 2. 3 Intramural Sports-2 HARRIET REBECCA SMITH COMMERCIAL uslllliffjfu My letters will go In svn. Girl Reserves-3. 4 Intramural Sports-2. 3. 4 Orchestra-2, 3. 4 MARIAN J FIANNIC SMITH GENERAL SImrtstuff Ixmgll. and hw m1'rry.' Girl Reserves-3. 4 Scarab Club-1 MIIIIAM l'lI.l'IANOR SMITH GENERAL Tiny The world ll'0lI1f1 he empty ll'ffh0?lf musfc. Band-1, 2. 3. 4 Scarab Cluh-1, 3. 4 ROBERT MARSHALL SMOKER G1-:NERAL Bob A him!! man, rrnrl luv! not rushed. Basketball-2. 3 Football--2. 3 Glee Club-2, 3. 4 HILIIA IRENE SPIESE GENERAI. Spif'sw Hrrppinvsx is rmlfuyiuus. Dramatic Club-3. 4 Girl Reserves-4 ROBERT VICTOR STAAB lNnUs'rR1,u. ARTS Bob A num of f4'Il' u'ur1Is.' MARCH- Thc Glee Club began rehearsing for the Belle of Hilgllilflfl the nnnual operettu. The Junior High School Basketball team won :mother County championship. Four Seniors attended All-District Band Concert at lVz1yn:-sboro. Girls in Home Economics llcpurtment entertained their mothers at il ten. Glee Club officers were elected for the year. Mr. Smoker was elected principal of Columbia High School. Mr. Rust was elected assistant high school principal. Finishing touches were placed on the new building. '7!w 6164 ANNA MAH STAUI-Z WILLIAM LUUIS '1'liAGl'ZSSl'1ll Gnni-nam. Anm ' ACAD!-IMI1' -Will 1 fvfl 11 !lf!l!l14' cfnllirlyf nn. A blush, Inrlruys my frwlirlgs. Dramatic Club-2. 3, 4 Press Cluh-4 Tennis-4 RICHARD KARLTON STRITTMATER MARY LUCY VECERO Comm:-zncifu. llirl. ' COMM:-:RCIAL Lou ' .4 smile llllll jl1'llHflIl1'NN ure A f1'i4'nrlIy mllurf' lIffl'll,l'fS rm! nnnfunlff. frivmls. Crimson and Gold Club-4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 JEAN MARIE SWARTZ JAMES ANTHONY VINICLLI COMM:-:RciAi. .lwn1iw Gizxi-:RAL Jim Cojnwss r-un In' u rirtzfw. Thouqlzfs pzvreflff It ll'0l'fll!f Iced. Girl Reserves-3, 4 I Football-3. 4 Intramural Sports--3 Track-3, 4 GENERAL iilipgyyi- i'lllVlMl'IRl'lAl. Hl1fP'l'f'ffII HI1.gM,,l Wim ,-,.i4,m1N nm, H I um f'0lIl'H'lHIS,' I nm true. 'lull' Girl Reserves-3. 4 Cirl Reserves-3. 4 Glee Club-3. 4 Intramural Sports-3. 4 Press Club-4 MARY CA'l'l-ll'IRlNlC TORRERT RUSINA MARTHA WALLICK GHNERAI. Sis CoMMi-ZRCIAI, 'ARUSW' L,,,,Nl,f,,g ,,l,H.,: NIMH. f,,,,,,,,,,1 Rlisxful IIVVIIIIIN uw' srflflonl, lI1llllll7Il'NN. f'I'9flfP'l- Girl Reserves-3. 4 Girl Re5'rVf5-3- 4 I 9 4 I APRIL- Annc Garber, llemocracy llays contest winner, shook hands with Mrs. Roosevelt. Track season opened with ai meet at Lancaster. Easter Vacation gave us an short rest from studies. Tennis season opened here with a match with Mt. Joy. The Glee Club, Rand, and Orchestra took part in the Dedication ceremonies. llr. Francis R. Haas delivered the address at the cledicatory exercises. The Track Team won the Shippensburg Meet. Girl Reserves helcl their recognition services at Salem Evangelical and Rc- formecl Church. .IOAN TERESA WASCHE CoMMi-URCIAI. Wash. -Ami fhcn the' fun 11091111 I Crimson and Gold Club-4 Girl Reserves--3. 4 Glee Club-4 Scarab Club-3. 4 RUSSELL WILLIAM WELLER ACADEMIC Snorl.-ey flzufsses are oflvn. Il'l'07lfI. Band-3, 4 Dramatic Club-3. 4 Football-2 Glee Cluh-3, 4 Orchestra-3. 4 CORNELIA ROHLMAN WESTERMAN ACADEMIC Cow-nie A patron of flu' flI'fL'llHl.' Crimson and Gold Club-2. 3. 4 Debating Club-3 Dramatic Club-2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 Glee Club-3. 4 Intramural Sports-2 Press Club-4 Scarab Club-2, 3, 4 NORMA MAE WITMER GENERAL UlVOl'HlI4'n ClLCfJ'l'f1l,I77,CSS is ncrvr lonely. Cheer Leader-3. 4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Intramural Sports-3 Press Club-4 REGINA FRANCES WOLPERT CoMMmnc1A1, Shorty PPHL1' anrl lively. Gi.-1 R eser vas-4 Glce Club-4 BETTY LAVERN XVOOU ACADEMIC lJvm'y Ilmzuim' mn! szwrf u'iIh ll f7'l.l'7lIHjf smile. Class Vice President-l, 2 Girl Reserves-3, 4 Glee Club-4 Intramural Sports--3 Press Club-4 ROBERT GORI DON YOI-IN ACADEMIC 'tlfolr' Lore' is ll womlcrful flzinyf Glee Club-4 Intramural Sports-2 Orchestra-2, 3. 4 Tennis-3. 4 ELVA ELIZABETH YOUNG COMMERCIAL HIV TlI0l'0llfllIf mul stwulfuslf Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 Press Club--4 Scarab Club-4 PATRICIA ANN YOUNG GENERAL Patty Trrlnquil rrml neu!! Crimson and Gold Club-4 Dramatic Club-1, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves-3. 4 Glee Club-3 Scarab Club-2 HELEN MAE ZERCHER GEJNHRAL i'lIuf-gif- Lars! but not Ivrlstf Dramatic Club-1. 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves-3 MAY- 'l'he Glee Club presented The Belle of Bagdaflf' in the new aurlilorium. The Girl Reserves conducted a fashion show. The Junior-Senior Prom was held in the new gymnasium. Girl Reserves held their Spring Formal Ilance. e Night Triangular Track Meet was held on Glatfelter Field. The Tennis League Tournament was held on Glatfelter Field. The Press Club conducted the Susquehannock dedication program. The Seniors took their final examinations. JUNE- Thc Seniors enjoyed their trip to Washington. Baccalaureate Services were held in the high school auditorium, Commencement Exercises were scheduled to be held on Glatfelter Field. Caps and gowns were in style. The Th The Seniors bade farewell to Columbia High School at the last assembly. 7fze Glu of 1 9 4 'GZQ44 OFFICERS THOMAS DONAN ...,..... NANCX' BARTCH ........... MARc:nz S1e12sHoLTz ..,.,, V1c:'1'oR LOCZKARD ,....., Adrirer MR. DUNKEL ROOM 13 Miss Musslslz, Homemom Teavher ROOM 21 MIQS. MIISSIZR, Hafzzewwzf Tenrher LIBRARY Miss Cl.1e1.ANn, Hmnernnm Tear-ber ROOM 24 Miss MARY CARTER, Hnnzemow 7'eafl1er .. 25 ... ...,.......,......PreJide:zt Vice Prexidenl ...............Serrelary .,..,,.......Trea.rurer S 61.444 OFFICERS Roxsxim' PAULIQS .... .......... .......... , . ..... ............... P r 'eyfdwzf MAmal.0N Krs1avoR'l' ..., ,.,......, I five Prefidezzr MARY DRIESCH .,....,..A ......., 9 an-efdry Rolslzkr MciCIl1N1i ,.,,. .. ,7'mmzrw' Adlinw' MR. BROOKS ROOM 21 ROOM 22 ROOM JS IRS. MUSSIQR, HfllllL'l'fIfJlll 'l'e.n'l1w' MRS, BI'I l'NIZR. HfllllL1l'f1f?l1l 'l'mn'lufr MRS. POSIZY, Hnzffwmwl 'l'a.1uf1w ROOM 27 ROOM 28 ROOM 5-i VIR. Hlmuliri, Hm1fw'fw,w 'I'e.u'l1w' MISS DATIESMAN, Hfmlerrmfu TeLzrX1w' MRS, KLEIN, Hrwfwwwf 7'e.n'lwr ...26-. Ol l lCQliRS RAYMHNU Blmorulz .,,,,,... ,, .. ,,,. ., , .,,A ,,,l'1'wi,!wzl MARY Hl2l.12N SMITH ,......... ,....... I mf Ihwidwzl Nfmcgx' Gmini: ......V... ..A.A ,..., A . 521111.11-'QR DEAN I-ow'RY .,., ,l4I'LHJ1lll'C'l' A!lI'j.l w' MISS MARY ClAR'l'liR ROOM 7 ROOM 14 ROOM 25 Emwoou SMITH, Hwneroom Tem-ber MR. So1,L12NBnRcsx2R. Hmffwowfz Teal-ber Miss Doms CAm'12lx, Hmnw-fmm T6r1l'bL'I ai I ROOM 51 ROOM 32 ROOM S5 IWR. Alkl50'l l'. Hf1l1lc'l411f1lll 'l'L'.1L'x7L'l' IWR. BOl.l.lNl9lZR, H!llllL'l'llIllll 'l'L'Jz'fIc'I' A1155 Glilllflf. f'1nll!c'l'rmlIl ,I'L'rll,l7l'l' - 2 7 ... igkfh Qaacfe ROOM 9 MISS KISNNIEDY, Holzlemnffl Teafbw' ROOM 10 MR. RUST, Hnlllwvzwlz Teatflw' ROOM 11 MISS S'l'o'rZ, Hnnlvmnm 'l'earlwr ROOM 12 Miss Bkoomlz. Hwflwvmnl Teacher . . -23.- MITIVITIES TH I ! , -aa 01.-t., H Nm f . :Q . 14? 'l'ma 'I'HlNmzn l'12ANu'1's, PoPc1uRN. AND UGUINQQ Ulf' CQHIQWINU GUM Elflflla 'l' 1' A M ' Pm, - Vm - Vusok mile MusK1i'1'lsliRs Fume DRl1,l. I,li'r's Go A'l l'li NTI! DN Yum 'l'liAM. ' SlS'l'liR CHlzMls'1's y Q p G Z I CLETA BR0oME . . . ..... Editor 111 Clzuj am BECK MARKEL .... .... B uszness Mannqu MR. SHAW ............................. Ad: zsu l i ' .2 l THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR Cleta Broome Beck Markel Nancy Royc ASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANT BUSINESS ASSOCIATE ART Anne Gai-ber MANAGERS EDITORS Gordon Groome Dorothy Groome Vernon Barninger Richard Keller Robert Hoover Katharine Hipple Ruth Kline Elaine Place Harriet Potter Cornelia Westerman William Tragesser Elva Young Betty Wood TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Loretta Vinelli Richard Datesrnan Jean Laudenberger Norma Witmer The first issue of the Susquehannock, edited by a staff organized solely for that purpose, made its appearance in 1934. Mr. Bollinger, Miss Mary Carter, and Miss Musser were advisers that year, and Mary Gundel was Editor-in-Chief. The 1935 edition was under the supervision of Miss Mary Carter and Mr. Shaw. In 1937 the yearbook staff also aided in the publishing of the Glatfelter Memorial Field Dedication Program. The growing demand for printed matter by high school activities prompted the organization of a staff which would edit and supervise job printing in C. H. S. This was undertaken by the Press Club advised by Mr. Shaw, in 1939. During the two years of its existence, the Press Club has handled the following projectsfvlunior-Senior Prom and Girl Reserves Dance program, window posters for football, basketball and trackg tickets for football, basketball, Dramatic Club play and the operettag programs for the Dramatic Club play and the operettag football and basket- ball schedule cardsg tennis permitsg and printed forms and stationery for various activi- ties. Major Press Club projects are-the Susquehannock, the handbook, football pro- grams, and the High School Dedication Program, The club also conducts an assembly program each year at which time the yearbook is formally dedicated. -30.- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLUB REPORTER BUSINESS MANAGER MARX' KATIIRYN Hi-iss. .. .... 1f1lI'f0l'-T71-Chl-t'f RICHARD KI-ILLER ..... . . .RllNl'7lf'HN Mll7'lH.!1l'I' 6 ' Miss GIIICI.-IND , , MISS GMU.-F . . . ......... Affl'lSt'l'N MR. B0L1.1Nt:r:R l L..-.. 1 .. . - 1 THE STAFF HUMOR EDITOR Mary Kathryn Hess NEWS EDITORS Nanny Bartch Nancy Greer Robert Paules Mary Lou Purple Claudia Rhoads Elna Staman Eva Vlarletich .Ioan Wasche SPORTS EDITORS Swift Lockard Arthur Switzer WHO'S WHO EDITOR Anne Garber Robert Supplee KEYHOLE EDITORS Margie Seesholtz Cornelia Westerman ART EDITORS Betty Burkett Katharine Hipple MUSIC REPORTER Dorothv Waters EXCHANGE EDITOR Madelon Keeport ALUMNI REPORTER Nancy Roye FEATURE EDITOR Cleta Broome Louise Bletz HONOR ROLL REPORTER Loleda Collins EIGHTH GRADE REPORTER Doris Gundel TYPISTS Phyllis Bald Dorothy Colin Marv Fritz Ruth Kline Lillian Koeng Dorothv Lenhart LeVon Miller Lucv Vecero Patricia Young Richard Keller ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Elaine Place ADVERTISING MANAGER Betty Keesey CIRCULATION MANAGER En:-1 KaufTman ASSISTANTS June Kline Betty Rogers Doris Splain William Studenroth ,lane Torbert Wayne Von Stetten Frances Ziegler The Crimson and Gold Club has been in existence since 1924, when it was organ- ized by Mr. Kennedy and Miss Sauber. The staff that year, with Philip Glatfelter as Editor-in-Chief, and Carryl Stauffer as Business Manager, published the first issues of a quarterly literary magazine. This magazine reached its greatest height in the Lloyd Mifflin Memorial Number of 1928, under the direction of Mr. Antrim and Mr. Paul, successors to the originators. The Crimson and Gold was enlarged in 1929 when Miss Cleland and Mr. Shaw began supervising its publication. Further changes were introduced in 1931 when Miss Griffin and Mr. Shaw discontinued the magazine and substituted for it, a handbook, yearbook, and a monthly newspaper. Cleon Yohe was then Editor-in-Chief. ln 1953 the newspaper became a separate activity under the direction of Miss Cleland and Mr. Bollinger, with -lane McManus as Editor-in-Chief. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded the Crimson and Gold second honors in its com- petition of 1938. Miss Groff succeeded Miss Cleland as adviser in 1939 and the next year Miss Cleland again became associated with the club, to complete the present corps of three advisers. In 1940, the club had the greatest membership in its history. It also diminished the size of the newspaper, and made it a bi-weekly publication. ..'31 - .....P'rf'sifI1'11l VIN' l'r1'sf4lr'Ilf .......l1HJI'Il'l'fllIlN .........iS1'f'l'1'fllI'fl-7l'1flSlll'4'I' XVILLIANI McIuw:'r'r ............. . B Nizlisox Siiicxhi-ix' .................. e .lollx RUDKIGY. Rl'ss1ci,1, XYr:I,l.iQ:it. Hixtcniiri' I'oTTi:i: ...... ' MR. .Ioussox ..... .,........,,.. . ......l'll'lY'flFI' Q CI,AllINIC'I'S Monte Cooper lluth Klint- liobert Klotz Annu Maw Kurtz Clnieiice Kurtz William Meltive-tt Arthur Nuu Evelyn Shorick Janet Wertz PERSONN I IiU'1' E Hoy Schmid tTtlItNl'l'I'S Irzl Hletz Ilieliard lilmery Puul Gottseholl Alun Johns Eileen Kane Curtis Manley IC L li,-X IUTONIC Gertrurle Seliot-nvulwrgt-1' w M l'Il,l,tlI'HUNl'IS M2ll'lllI fil't'ltl0l' Arthur Switzer RASSICS Paul Metzger Nathan Spiest- 'FICNOR SAXOPHONIC Curl Mutzilbaugh GMiC.KNNSlilEl' Russell Weller TIIOMRONES Miriam Smith .luck Beck PERCUSSION ALTO SAXOPHONES J unette Gerfin Flow-m'e 'l'l':tg't-sst-I' ltonnld Bletz John Roclkey Fred Sheriek Nelson Shieklt-y Eleanor Berger XVulton John Morton Mc-shey lmnaltl Myers .Izunes Rust Robert Stover Bands have come rind gone at Columlwni High School for many years, but the first on record to lwc it marching organization under faculty direction dates luck to 1927. Mr. Paul conducted this group which played for athletic contests. Interest later wuned in this tield, until Mr. Xlifitmeyer started the Drum Corps in 1930. Mr. Jensen became director of this snappy marching unit during the following year, and in it short time, had it outfitted in crimson und gold cupej and caps. 32- 1951 marked the heginning of our present hand. That year Mr. Gerth hecame conductor, and Mr. Jensen, adviser. A junior hand was hegun for the purpose of fur- nishing material for the senior hand. Almost immediately a color guard and drum major were added to the group. A system of awards was inaugurated in 1958, and that same year the new uniforms were adopted. The hand was now parading in civic and school celehrations, and was also presenting an annual concert. Mr. Harding directed the aggregation for the 1958-39 term. I-le was succeeded hy Mr. johnson in the 1939-40 term. Mr. johnson reorganized the hand, and added a drum majorette and twirlers as new features. In 1940 hoth the junior and senior hands played for the annual concert. 'WARREN I. JOHNSON Instructor of Instrumental Music, That year the hand won first honors at New I-Iolland and second place at Lititz. Harriet Potter, drum majorette, placed first at the Ephrata Farm Show. The hand played at the foothall games, parades, and pep meetings as well as for the high school Christmas caroling, Defense Programs, ant the Dedication, this year. In 1957 C. I-I. S. hegan sending representatives to the All-District concerts, and has enjoyed the following recordffliive attended at Lancaster in 1937, Six at Boiling Springs in 1938, Eight at Lehanon in 1940, and Four at Walyneslworo in 1941. From these, the following numhers were selected for the All-State concerts -two at jersey Shore in 1938, two at Lancaster in 1939, and two at Sharon in 19-10. fi' K -33 DRUM MAJORETTE ANIJ TWIRLERS TOP-Left to right-MARY RUTH HABLR, ARTHUR BEST, JUNE KLINR, TIl'7'1'll I'S, HARRIFIT POTTER, Ilrunl MrrjareHr'. COLOR GUARD LEFT-Left to right-BETH WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD GI-:RF1N, CHARLES SCIILOTTIIAUI-IR, MARNI-zu. Wu,- LIAMS. 7640 VVILLIAIVI Saimaiax .... .............. I 'wahlfnf Ilosifzm' YoiiN ...................... Vim' I,l't'N1.lll'7If RUSSELL WVEILER .............. Sf'f'l'l'fl!1'llf- Tren s II rw' CURTIS MANLHY, Fi,oRi-:Ncn TRAGHSSER...L1.fJ1'lLl'il!IlH MR. Joimsorv ............................ llirwf-tm VIOLINS Lois Banner Shirley Baumann Melvin Houck Florence Jelly Florence Markley Harriet Smith Robert Supplee Robert Yohn RASS VIOLIN Paul Metzger PIANO Burbzira Martin PERSONNEL Olive Reemsnyiler FLUTE Jane Widder Roy Schmid CLARINETS CQJRNETS Monte Cooper Anna Mae Kurtz William Salzman Evelyn Sheriek Janet NVe1'tz ALTO SAXOPHONES .Janette Gerfin Florence Tragesser TENOR SAXOPHONE Russell W'eller Richard Emery Alan Johns Eileen Kane Curtis Manley Curl Mutzahaiugh TIIOMBONES John Rodkey Fred Sheriek IJRUMS Robert Stover The high school orchestra was started by Mr. Witiiieyer shortly after he came to Columbia in 1917. Besides playing for school functions, it also furnished music at the Annual Teachers Institute of Lancaster County. Miss Minich took charge of the orchestra in 1927, and continued producing good musical organizations for the eleven years she was in that work. Under her direction, a grade school orchestra was begun in 1931 which furnished material for the senior group. In 1959, through the efforts of Miss Minich, Columbia High School enjoyed the distinction of being host to the first All-District orchestra concert of the Southern District Pennsylvania School Music Association. In 1959 Mr, johnson became director of the orchestra, and began giving instru- mental instruction in the Columbia Schools. To produce a more balanced aggregation, he limited the number of members used in each section of the orchestra. Since 1939, outstanding musicians in this organization have been sent to the All- District concert each year. The number of representatives at these concerts was nine at Columbia in 1939, and live at York in 19-10, The number sent to the All-State con- certs was one to Johnstown in 1939, and one to Wayne in 1940. None were sent to either district or state concerts during 1940-41. Their major performances for this year consisted of playing for the Dramatic Club play, the Operetta, the Defense Council Program, and the High School Dedication lixercises. -34- Rhoda Winand Miss MINlt'll, 1lIil't'l'f!ll' jk F IRST SOPRANO Anne Garber Mary Ruth Hable Winifred Hartman Rita Horn Ena Kauffman Beverly Mable ,lean Musser Claudia Rhoarls Nancy Roye Elaine Smith Hazel Thoman Lois Umberger Dorothy Waters Regina Wolpert PERSONNEL SECOND SOPRANO ALTO T Louise Bletz Mary ,lane Freeland Elizabeth Friend Ora Hasselbach Mary Kathryn Hess jean Laudenberger Margaret Mowry Emma Mueller Harriet Potter Vera Sowers Anna Ruth Tyson .loan Wasche Betty Bachman Nancy Bartch Cleta Broome Vera Brown Barbara Depew Henrietta Gerfen june Kline LeVon Miller Loretta Musser Mary Ouickel Mary Katherine Smith Cornelia Westerman ENOR Iohn Aston Earl Collier George Dietrich William McDivett ,lack Noll George Rost Nelson Shickley Robert Stover Russell Weller Elna Staman BASS Walter Groom William Horn Richard Keller Beck Markel Charles Miller Salvador Nobile Harold Reese William Salzman Robert Yohn ACCOMPANISTS Madelon Keepor Barhara Martin 1 Betty Wood Like many other activities in our school, the Glee Club was the result of various earlier organizations that had ap- peared from time to time but never remained permanently. Some of the earlier vocal groups proved so good that they presented, among other performances, several operettas. The Glee Club, as we now know it, was organized by Miss Minich in 1926. Although the clubs under her direc- tion have given school assembly programs, Christmas Cantatas, and concerts, their chief annual performance is the operetta. During the present term, the club participated in the Dedication Exercises, and a selected group sang at the annual George Wfashington Tea given lay the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. LORETTA R. MINICH Supervisor of Vocal Music Students with outstanding vocal ability were sent to the All-District Choruses as follows two to York in 1938, live to Annville in 19393 and six to Gettysburg in 19-il. Our representations at the All-State Choruses consisted of one to Indiana, Pa., in 19583 one to Knox in 191103 and two to Carlisle in 1941. Back in 1931, Kathryn Hinkle represented C. H. S. at the National High School Chorus in Detroit. A list of the operettas presented by students of Columbia High School appears below, with the names of their directors, Mr. Zehner M r. Witmeyer 1934-The Bells of Capistrano 1935-The Outlaw King 1924-Miss Cherry Blossom 1929-El Band'do , , 1925-The Belle of Barcelona , ' , , 1936-The Fire Prince 1926-Rings in the Sawdust MISS MlIllCl1 1937-The Lucky .lidfi .' . . 1930-M .fn T . 1938-Tune In MISS Mll11Cl1 1931-Pixie? Di pggzance 1939-Don Alonso's Treasure 1927-Pinafore 1932-The Lass of Limerick Town 1940-Oh! Doctor 1928-Windmills of Holland -35 1933 -jerry of ,lerichn Road 1941-The Belle of Bagdarl I ik R Miss IMT:-zsrxiaw, Aflrisw SIGNIORS JUNIOHS The Columhia High School Chapter of the Girl Reserves was organized in 1950 hy Miss Oherholtzer with Mary Malles as president. It is a social organization hased on the mottof-f To face life squarely, and founded on the purposef To find and give the hestf' Memhership was limited to girls of the junior and senior classes. Their activities consisted of a Recognition Service, a Mother and Daughter hanquet, and meet- ings, which featured guest speakers. The club later undertook handicraft projects, con- ducted a Spring dance, and sent delegates to the annual convention. In 1955 the organi- zation entertained the children from the Hrst four grades at a Christmas Party. Wlien Miss Hinkel hecame the cluh's adviser in 1936, several new features were introduced to the group. The girls enjoyed hikes, organized a uniformed marching unit, and sponsored several school dances. During this time. the annual custom of distrihut- ing Christmas haskets to needy families of Columhia was hegun. ln 1938 Miss Datesman hecame adviser, and again the girls increased their program of activities. During 1939, two separate groups were formed, one for juniors, and another for seniors. These groups decorated the gymnasium for the dances which they sponsored. Another one of the girls' duties is to decorate the auditorium for the Christmas Season. During the current term, hesides engaging in their traditional activities, the Girl Reserves assisted in the March of Dimes Campaign, and conducted a fashion show. -36- SENIOR GIRL RESERVES HARRIET POTTER .......... Vice President JEAN LAUDENBERGER. .Program Chairman JEAN SWARTZ. .. ...... Secretary RUTH KLINE ........... Service Chairman ELAINE PLACE .... .... T reasurer HAZEI, THOMAN ......... Social Chairman Phyllis Bard Cleta Broome Dorothy Colin Ruth Colin Emma Devine Dorothy Dietz Beatrice Ford Mary Jane Freeland Mary Fritz Henrietta Gerfen Velma Grab Mildred Grimm Dorothy Groome Mary Kathryn Hess Katharine Hipple Julia Horn Grace Huber Betty Keesey Gertrude Kirchner Ruth Kline Lillian Koeng Jean Laudenberger Ruth Meisky Emma Mueller Jean Musser Evelyn Pelen Elaine Place Harriet Poiter Nancy Roye Jean Schlief Joyce Shaub .loan Shrei-ner Harriet Smith Marian Smith Hilda Spiese Jean Swartz Hazel Thoman Lucy Vccero Loretta Vinelli Rosina Wallick Joan Wasche Cornelia Westerman Norma Witmer Regina Wolpert Betty Wood Elva Young Patricia Young JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES KATHRYN STUDENROTH ..... Vice President BETTY BACHMAN ..... Program Chairman NANCY BARTCH ....... ...... S ecretary JANET YENTZER ........ Service Clll1'f'7'1lIlI7l FLORENCE TRAGESSER. .... Treasurer ANNA MAE KURTZ ...... Social Chairman Jean Ackerman Betty Bachman Na-ncy Bartch Louise Bletz Marion Boyles Loleda Collins Anna Ferick Betty Fidler Janet Fike Betty Floyd Elizabeth Friend Elizabeth Greenawalt Jeanne Greider Loretta Hartman Harriet Holder Rita Horn June Klick Ferne Kline Ruth Kreider Anna Mae Kurtz Beverly Mable Betty McClair Charlotte Moore Margaret Moore Grace Mutzabaugh Lillian Noffz Anna Price Jean Rahm Geraldine Reikard Claudia Rhoads Jean Rost Betty Rupp 1 37 ... Margie Seesholtz Janet Seifried Gladys Shirey Doris Splain Doris Staab Arlyne Stahl Elna Staman Catherine Storm Louise Studenroth Jane Torbert Florence Tragesser Mary Wickenheiser Jane Wood, Jane Yentzer Mary Ziegler I Mas. Mussrzn, Alf'l'l'Sl'l 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Cornelia Westerman, l President, Swift Lockard, Vice Presidentg Patricia Young, Secretary, Nancy Roye, Treasurer, Katha- rine Hipple, Costume Mistress, Eva Vladetich, Property Manager, Anne Garber, Publicity Man- ager, Walter Groom and Salvador Nobile, Stage Managers, PUBLICITY AND HOUSE COMMITTEE-Cleta Broome, Jean Draper, Anna Hilt, Mary Kauffman, June Kline, Jean Manley, Beck Markel, Nancy Mar- tin, Robert Paules, Harold Reese, Claudia Rhoadcs. Verna Rodkey, Mary Rorabaugh, Elaine Smith, Mary Katherine Smith, Elna Staman, Dorothy Waters, Elva Young, Helen Zercher. COSTUME COMMITTEE-James Abbott, Cletus Albright, John Aston, Betty Bachman, Nancy Bartch, Arlyne Brown, Newman Draper, Claire Elslager, Mary Ruth Hable, Winifred Hartman. Emmalou Keeport, Gertrude Kirchner, LeVon Miller, Janet Reese, Hilda Spieso, Anna Mae Staub, Arthur Switzer, Lois Umberger. PROPERTY COMMITTEE-Nancy Greer, Gordon Groome, Donald Hall, Carl Kauffman, Madelon Keeport, Richard Keller, Mildred Lockard, Florence Markley, Fay McFarland, Margaret Moore, Mar- garet Mowry, Donald Murray, Mary Nobile, Jack Noll, Jack Reese, VVilliam Salzman, William Sample, Robert Supplee. STAGE COMMITTEE - Vernon Blumenshine, James Breitegan, Bernard Horn, Richard Kover, Charles Miller, Lloyd Motter, Ralph Nixdorf, James Ronan, Charles Schlotthauer, Richard Smoker. Senior class plays, as a means of raising funds for the Washington trip, so far as records reveal, were begun in 1927. The first one, Stop Thief, was coached by Mr. Antrim and Mr. Paul. It proved such a Hnancial success that the next class, under the same directors, produced Come Out of the Kitchen. Miss Miller fMrs. Musserj who later organized the Dramatic Club, began coach- ing senior plays in 1929. 'The first staged under her supervision was Adam and Eva. This was followed by such successes as The Patsy, The Wfhole Town's Talking, It Woi1't Be Long Now, and Tommy, -33- In N35 a progressive move was made in the organization ot' the Dramatic Llulv. Harlan Aston was president of this activity which was designed to include memlwers from all classes on its roll. This new plan not only enlarged the field from which talent could he drawn, hut also attorded opportunities for those interested in aspects of the stage other than acting. Plays which the Dramatic Cluh has produced are Skidding, Big Hearted Herhertf' The liamily Upstairs. .l0nesy, Broken Dishes, and Anne ot' Green Gahlesf' Wl1t1t A Life, this year's play, was another success which the cluh and Mrs. Musser can add to their credit. WHAT A LIFE A CIIIIIZQIIT in Tlvree Arla' BY CQr.1FrfoRn Go1.ns1urrH Presented liehruary 27, 28, and March l CAST Miss Shea ..... .,........ C Qornelia Vffesterman Mr. Nelson ....,.., ...................,. W alter Groom Mr. Patterson ...... .......,.... R ichard Keller Miss Pike ,,,,,.,,,,. ..,.....,...,. E lva Young Bill ......, ,,,......,.............. ....,..... C f letus Allwright Miss Eggleston ......, ........ . ............... A nna Hilt Miss johnson ....... Mr. Vecchitto . Henry Aldrich ........, Barhara Pearson Gertie .....,.........,..... Mr. Bradley .... .....,...,Wii1ifrecl Hartman ......,,.,.,Salvador Nohile ............,Swift Locl-card ,.................,Nancy Bartch ...........Emmalou Keeport .......,..XXfilliam Salzman Miss 'lones .,....,,.. ...,..,.. I florence Markley George Bigelow .....,.....,, .Lloyd Motter Mrs. Aldrich .,....,. ........ M ary Ruth Hahle Mr. Ferguson .,,..... ............... . .Carl Kaufifman Mary .....,.,.......,.... . ,....................,.........,,,,............... ...... .,.,.....,,,,.,......,. .......,,................ ,...,,,, ,.,,,......... l - 1 r c 'ille Poindexter Students .....,.......... Eva Vladetich, Mary Nohile. Mary Kauffman. Arthur Switzer, 'lames Ahhott, Madelon Keeport, Claudia Rhoads, Nancy Martin. -391 Patricia X 'oung, Clair Elslager, NELSON SHICKLEY ......... P1 eszdcnt 7 3 0 ad CLETA BRooMn... ........ Vice President ANNE GARBI-IR . . . . . .Secretary T1cu,s1wu MRS. MeCr.r:Am' ...................... Aflmsu l LORENA M. MCCLEARY Art Supervisor Nancy Rartch Clcta Broome Betty Burkert Dorothy Cooper Margie Evans Anne Garber Jean Habel Mar Ruth Hablc Y Katharine Hippie Rita Horn MEMBERS Madelon Keeport Fern Kline June Kline Barbara Martin Caroline Meisenbaugh Loretta MUSS61' Mary Elizabeth Nicholas Mary Lou Purple Betty Richards Nancy Roye Nelson Shickley Elaine Smith Miriam Smith Harold Smoker Vera Sowers Mary Jane Taylor Lois Umberger Joan Wasehe Arlene VVeitzel Cornelia NVcstc-rim This activity, composed of budding artists, was or- ganized by Miss Fox fMrs. McClearyj when she became Art Supervisor in 1937. At this time, Verna Young was elected first president. Membership increased as art courses were extended to all classes, but was later limited to the upper three classes. An interesting part of the club's pro- gram consists of a very mysterious ritual performed at the time of initiation Any school organization which desires art work in its program, has but to call upon the Scarab Club for assist- ance, and the bugs,' respond with all the aid necessary. The organization has given freely of its time to out- side groups in producing posters, arranging window dis- plays, and painting toys. lt has also created some beautiful effects in decorating for school functions. During the 1940 term, the club sponsored the art exhibit of old masters' paintings and modern art, in the gymnasium. This was of considerable cultural significance to all who lacked the opportunity of seeing such works before. It also provided funds for the purchasing of several pictures for the high school. This year's projects, besides the regular work of the club, consisted largely of paint- ing posters for the Dramatic Club, the Operetta, the Red Cross, and the National De- fense Council. -4U- Miss CLELAND, Librarian Mwfuf ' Cleta Broome Anna Mae Carter Esther llombaeh Betty Fisher Betty Floyd Anne Garber Loretta Hartman Ruth Long Clare Parker Eleanor Parker Elaine Place Martha Reisinger Verna Rodkey Mary Helen Smith Mary Katherine Smith Katherine Studenroth Jean Young' The first student assistants in library work were used by Miss Cleland when she became librarian in 1928. Witlm the growth of the library, the group naturally increased in size until this year it has reached a membership of seventeen. The girls who do this work, do it without awards of any kind, and seldom receive the credit which should rightfully be theirs. Nevertheless, they give five study periods each week in order that those who use the library may get prompt service. Their duties consist of mending and charging books, mounting pictures, helping students to locate material, and keeping the shelves in order. The new library, which is much larger and more modern than the old one, while it makes work a greater pleasure, incidentally increases the amount of service which the girls are expected to render. ,4l..-. '7fae rqlma. Mala The Crimson ond Gold 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. THE ALMA MATER The Crimson and Gold, our Alma Mater, was at first intended as a class song for the class of 1904. Miss Mary Y. Welsh, who was at that time prin- cipal of Columbia High School, wrote the Words and set them to The Eton Boating Song composed by Algernon Drummond. By 1905 the Crimson and Gold became so well liked that it was officially adopted as our Alma Mater. THE SCHOOL COLORS The class of 1904 selected crimson and gold as the high school colors, be- cause these colors were mentioned in their class song. THE HIGH SCHOOL SEAL The high school seal was first used in 1927. It was designed by Hoffer Sload, who was graduated from 'Col- umbia High School in 1920. Mr. Sload submitted the winning entry in ai contest sponsored by our school for the purpose of creating an official seal. The judges for this contest were: Miss Sauber, English teacherg Miss Kready, drawing supervisory Mr. Witmeyer, superintendentg Mr. Ken- nedy, principalg and Dr. Mifflin. SPURTS -nusaonw--- CQoI.IIIxIuIA HIcsH's PRIDE Lowa RUN BII.I, Elm LAST LAP 'l'uIII,HImuWN I'AcgKI.Is f5VliR 'IIII2 BAII IKE BI.ocKINIa l IIIs'I' lJmxfN HIJIXIE TIIIIIQH LI'c'K S'I'I-ZPPINII HII:II qwmay THE CRIMSON .... r .sa A1 41 NOBILE DONAN VINELLI MOORE FOX BOWERS SMOKE! Baci Tackle Guarfl Tackle End Gum-fl Co-Cupta Back C O A C H I N G S T A F F FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS 'JUS ss- 1 e S WOODROW SPONAUGLE DREW C. BROOKS ELLWOOD J. SMITH Coach Assistant Coach J. V. Coach GROVE T SOLLENBERGER Class teams and pick-up teams had battled hard on improvised fields, and with- out proper equipment, over a period of years before football became a recognized sport at Columbia High School in 1926. The first team to officially represent our school on the gridiron was organized and coached in that year by Mr. Keener, with Edward Kraft as captain. In 1927 Mr. Angle came here as coach, and for nine years turned out many good players and teams. Mr. Dunkel became assistant coach in 1931, and continued in that capacity until 1936. During this interval, we had two outstanding experiences. One was our one year's membership in the Eastern Conference in 1924 where we met some fast competition. The other occurred when the 1955 team captained by Edward johns defeated our traditional rivals, Lancaster High School, to a score of 26-0. This was our greatest showing since 1927, when we had won from all our county rivals, except Lan- caster City High School, thus becoming county champions for 1927. Hubert Peters was captain of the first team to play on Glatfelter Memorial Field after its dedication in 1937. It was coached by Mr. Spangler, assisted by Mr. Williams, both of whom had come here in 1936. During that time, Mr. Dunkel was Faculty Manager. Mr. Sponaugle started to coach here in 1938, and Mr. Sollenberger began as Faculty Manager of Athletics the same year. 1939 gave us another historic victory, this time over the john Harris High School, to a score of 7-6. Alvin Rupp was captain of this team. At the beginning of 1940, Mr. Brooks became assistant coach, and Mr. Ellwood Smith started to build a junior Varsity. The season was very successful, as proved by the scores, and, from the record of the junior varsity, it looks as though our future teams will be even better. -44- TIDE OF 1940 Q in .. K RO W Emi Home, Away, Away, Home, Home, Home, Away, Home, H ome, Home, IHEASCENTI ROTZINGER HORN PETERS BLUMENSHINE MOTTFR Rael: Ccvlfw' Gllrwfl Baci: Cu-Captain Bm-I Baci: 19440 VARSITY SCORES 19-IO JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES C. H. S. Opp. C. H. S. Opp Patton School ...,... .. 28 6 Away, Lancaster Catholic .. lil 0 Lancaster Catholic . 6 7 Away, Patton T1-mio ....., H 19 0 John Harris ....... . 0 25 Home Ifmcqster U 14 Lancaster ....... . 7 18 ' it L ' ' ' A U Red Lion . U U ' I . 42 6 Home, Iatton Trarle . . . J., 0 Hanover ..... . 6 Ii Middletown .... . . lti ll Elizabethtown . . . . 18 IJ Lititz ........ . . 238 7 Hershey .... . . 27 0 1940 SQUAD FIRST ROW-R. Weisser, G. Ansalvish, R. Goss, G. Haldcman, T. Ilonan, XV. Von Stetten ll. Fox, J. Longenecker, B. Gambler, E. Smith, R. Walther, E. Krciser. SECOND ROW-C. Kirchner, L. Motter, J. Vinclli, W. Horn, B. Horn, V. Blumenshine fCo- Captainj, R. Smoker 1Co-Captainj, S. Nobile, F. Krow, E. Rotzinger, G. Peters. THIRD ROW-Mr. Brooks iAssistant Coachj, Mr. E. Smith lJunior Varsity Coachj, J Breitegan, H. Schuler, R. llombach, R. Bowers, K. llussinger, R. Bentley, J. Noll, R. Bauml garclner, G. Rost, ll. Hall, T. Glatfelter, C. Albright, Mr. Sponaugle fCoachJ. FOURTH ROW-C. Torbert, J. Brenner, B. Neck, W. Rupp, A. Ileascenti, A. Spicse, W. Bish R. Kover, T. Russel, A. Switzer, J. Shortlidge, S. Hamaker, W. Koehler. -45- B First Row-R. Paules, J. Ellis, D. Fox, W. Von Stetten, R. Baumgardner. G. Peters, C. Swarr, j. Brenner, C. Moore. Second Row-E. Rotzinger, T. Donan, R, Smoker. W. Groom tCaptain1, V. Sherick, F. Ki-ow, R, Walther, Third Row-R. Minich tManagerD, V. Blumenshine fMan:iQer1. R. Cover tManagerJ, R. McCune, Mr. Sponaugle tCoach1, Mr. Sollenberger tFacu1ty Managerb, Mr. Brooks tAssistant Coachj. 1940-41 SCORES FIRST HALF C.H.S. Opp. J.V. Opp. C.H.S. Opp. j.V. Opp. Away, East Donegal 30 24 19 21 Home, Marietta .,,,,..,...,., . 34 21 46 13 Away, West Lampeter .... 25 26 12 14 Home, West Lampeter 18 27 51 20 Away, Hanover ..,,.....,,..... 24 31 13 17 Home, Ouarryvillf- ,, ,,,,.,, 50 17 49 17 Away, Manor ,..,....,.,,........ 30 40 19 16 Home, Manor ..,.. . . .. 36 33 36 25 Away, Lititz .....,,,...,.,........ 22 50 22 31 Home, Lancaster Catholic 16 25 27 28 Away, Manheim Township 38 28 28 23 lAlome, lgitlitz .. ...,,.,.,,,......, 34 35 30 27 way, .p rata .,,,.,. ......,.. . 49 15 - - SECOND HALF Awav, Ouarryville ,.,.. . 36 12 20 16 Home, Ephrata .,,,, ..,,...,, 3 7 18 - - Away, Manheim Township 33 31 32 21 Away, Marietta ..,....,,, 30 46 46 24 Away, Lancaster Catholic 34 29 18 19 When the State Armory was completed here, high school teams began to play regularly scheduled basketball games, but the sport never seemed to prove popular enough to remain as a permanent school activity. 1911 marked the time that a series of famous class teams vied for the honor of winning an engraved silver cup, but even these teams lasted but one year. Girls' teams seemed to be as active as boys' teams during this period. In 1917, one year after the corner stone was laid for the new high school, Mr. Witmeyer began coaching both girls' and boys' teams. The girls' teams were a part of our athletic program until 1932. The boys' teams were the only regularly scheduled activity for boys from 1917 to 1926. Mr. Rudisill began coaching basketball in 1922 and was succeeded by Mr, Koch the next year. Mr. Koch's best team was the one of 1924-1925. Mr. Keener coached basketball for the 1926-27 season, after which Mr. Angle assumed the coaching position. During his stay here, Mr. Angles greatest team was the one which won the Lancaster County High School Basketball League Class A Championship in 1931-32, with Abram Schlotthauer and Garlan Kise as Co-Captains. ln 1933 Mr. Dunkel started a junior varsity basketball team captained by Carl Neff. This team won eighteen out of twenty-four games. In 1936 Mr. Spangler coached both the varsity and junior varsity teams, and was succeeded by Mr. Dunkel and Mr. Williains in 1957. Mr. Sponaugle became coach in 1938, at which time Mr. Sollenberger became faculty manager. Mr. Brooks joined the coaching staff in 1959. The games during the current season were played on the State Armory court. That this did not interfere with our having a good team was proved by our scores and the large following of fans which the boys built for themselves. 1.46, ' ,icgfisazmza First Ron'-E. Kreiser, R. Martin, C. Kocher. Sec-mid Ron'-G. Paules tManagerJ, E, lliffenderfer, Ed. Kreiser, K. llussinger, C. Frazer, G. Von Stetten, J. Place fMZlH2IgE1'J. Tlzirrl Row-J. Lively tManage-rj, YV. Ferrick, W. Bish, H. McCarthy, Mr. E. Smith tCoachJ 1940-41 SCORES First Half C. J. H. Opp. Opp XVQ5t Lampeter , , . 2:1 Millersville ...., 35 Millersville , ,.... 20 East Donegal . . . 26 Lancaster Township 20 Lititz ............. 27 Lititl ----.---.--- 255 Ephrata ........... 20 East ll0'l9gi1l - -- 11 Lancaster Township 26 Second Half pp. West Lumpeter .... 18 Ephratu ............ .... . if? 16 Manheim Township . 25 Manheim Township ....... .,,. I 46 Millersville ........ 24 Basketball has always been a popular sport in Columbia. That it should be limited to boys of high school age has long been a fallacy. Pupils of junior high school age begin to show an ability to play this game, in many cases, long before they enter high school, and for that reason our junior high school team was organized. Other schools following the same plan were easy to find, and in 1955 Mr. Bollinger and Mr. Saja began working with a team of this calibre. Out of sixteen games, this first team won twelve contests. Mr. Smoker started coaching here in 19361 .lt the same time Mr. Bollinger became manager. A steady improvement in the teams finally resulted in the winning of the Lan- caster County Section Two Championship in 19-10. This year, Mr. Ellwood Smith coached the junior High School squad and produced another championship team. In the playoff with Millersville, our junior-high cagers ran up a 10-24 victory to win, for the second consecutive year, the Section Two junior County League Championship. L471 enni47ea4n First Row-Beck Markel, Harold Smoker, Jr. Sccond Row-Mr. Bollinger fCoachJ, Karl Hollerick, Jack Noll, Challes Buk GIOVQI Foehlingel fManagerJ, Daniel Henney fManagerD, Mr. Sollenbergel fF1culty Manageij 1940 SCORES C. H. S. Opp. Away, Manheim ..................,,,..... ........... 3 3 Home, Middletown .,.....,,.....,....,.. .,,... 1 5 Away, Manheim Township .,,...... ...... 4 2 Away, Lititz .............,..,,...............,,,,,.. ...... 2 4 Home, New Holland ..,....,,.,... ,,..,. 4 2 Home, Patton Trade ...,,,.... ..,,,. 1 5 Home, Mt. joy ................,....,........,,................... ...,.. O 6 Like many of our earlier activities, Tennis has had a spasmodic existence. Several attempts at this sport were made before 1917, but that year marked the beginning of a ten-year lull in tennis at Columbia High School. Mr. Eshleman of the faculty, assisted by Mr. Crist, now a local newspaper publisher, started a team in 1927 which lasted but one year. That team practiced on the Hoover Court and played on the Columbia Tennis Club courts at Tenth and Chestnut Streets. No further attempts were made until 1929, when Mr. Bollinger coached a team captained by Melvin Maxenberger. Mr. Abbott took charge the next year, but after 1930, tennis again passed out of existence for six years. In 1937 the opening of Glatfelter Memorial Field aficorded some excellent courts, and offered every encouragement for a revival of this sport. Mr. Bollinger again became coach, and Mr. Blamey was named manager. Within a year, tennis became more highly organized. A student manager was added to the team, and Mr. Sollenberger succeeded Mr. Blamey as manager. Now it looks as though tennis is here to stay. Great interest has been shown by pupils from our schools because they have an opportunity to use the courts during the summer. ' Under this arrangement, a vast amount of material will come along to form future teams. The team in 1940 turned in a good record with two victories and one tie. .. 48 - 7mak 7 First Row-R. Gaus, J. Gambler, G. Ansalvish, G. Peters, R. Baumgardner, H. Reese, C. Albright. Su-mul Rau'-G. Rost fManagerJ, L. Motter, C Kirchner, J. Vinelli, G. Houck, A. Rupp, V. I Rlumenshine, G. McPeak fManagerJ, Mr. Brooks fAssistant Coachj. 'I'lm'rI RowTMr. Sponaugle fCoachJ, R. Kraft fManagerJ, R. Fisher, N. Draper, L. Mchinney, R. Smoker, G. Hougentogler fCaptain1, E. Smith fManagerJ, Mr. Sollen- berger fFacu1ty Managerj. 1940 SCORES Susquehanna-28 Columbia-80 Columbia-1 1 Columbia-39 fShippensburg Interscholastic Meetj McCaskey-78 Steelton-74M Columbia-47M Quadrangular Meet at York Columbia-second place 316512 Triangular Night Meet at Columbia Columbia-first place 80 Lebanon-76 U3 Columbia-41 2,f3 llistrict Il Meet at Lancaster Columbia-17 State Meet at Pennsylvania State College Columbia-O Our Track history is somewhat like that of other sports. Beginning about 1911, teams were formed for several events, and some class teams competed at different times. None of these were permanent organizations. Various groups made creditable showings at the University of Pennsylvania Scholastic Relays in former years, but, by 1917, track had died out for Columbia High School. Mr. Kennedy revived this sport in 1924, when he issued a call for candidates and started a team which was taken over by Mr. Keener in 1926. The next year, track had candidates for all departments of the sportg but by 1928, it again passed into oblivion. Witli the completion of Glatfelter Memorial Field in 1937, both track and Held events were again organized. Mr. Williams coached track that year, Mr. Dunkel coached field events, and Mr. Smoker became manager. This was not a very auspicious year as far as scores gog but it was a beginning, and several good athletes were developed. The present arrangement dates back to 1939 when Mr. Sponaugle became coach of all track and field events. Mr. Sollenberger started as manager at the same time. Since then some runners, worthy of' mention, such as Charles Frey in 1939 and Newman Draper in 1940, have been developed. When Mr. Brooks stepped in as assistant coach in 1940, he found our teams gradually improving. Should this continue, Columbia should shine in Track before many seasons. ..49... e E Mn Iouivsow Aflirsti First Row-Elaine Smith, Janet McClai1', Mary Jane Taylor, Jean liietiich Secoml Row-Vera Brown, Ruth Kline KCO-Captainj, Lois Umbergcl Noima Xhtmci tin Captainl. Winifred Hartman. Back in the good old days , cheer leaders not only led the students in organized cheering, but also staged a floor show for the entertainment of all present. In the early twenties, this work was done largely by boys, but later some girls with leadership ability began to direct the cheering. To get a place on the cheer leading squad, it was neces- sary to have one's class elect one to that position, since each class was to be represented in the group. Mr. Antrim had charge of the cheer leaders in 1926 and continued in that capacity until 1929 when Mr. Bollinger succeeded him. ln 1930, three boys directed the cheering. The next year, three sweaters were purchased by the Athletic Association for the boys. From that time on our cheer leaders began to appear clad in the same type uniforms. 1933 saw the beginning of a larger squad. Nine girls and three boys started on a new rotation system. When the next year rolled around, an all girl cheer leading squad made its appearance. Since then it seems to have been the girls' job to produce yells at the games. Several boys have been on the squad in recent years, but the girls have been in a majority. Mr. johnson, who took charge of the squad in 1939, has developed two sections, which alternate at the games and supply substitutes whenever needed. The present equipment of the Cheer Leaders is complete in every detail thereby lending color to all our games. This year, as before, the Cheer Leaders have done a good piece of work in pep meet- ings, in pep parades, and at the games. -50- -Sm. maxaman VARIETY :SEM K wi! if Q, I -A ,, 5 Q fvfib Six SMART flllilhu MA-jtJIiIf'I l'I AR MlS'I4lf,li DMN HWYNN HAR'rMAN HCI!lN!flfN'l'RA'l'lHN PALS GIQNFRA1. CQUQAN Uv MIL Wll.1.lAn1s The Class Wlll We, the class of 1941, of Columbia High School, Columbia, Pennsylvania, being of almost legal age and sound mind, do make, ptfalish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills, codicils and testamentary disposi- tions made by us. E We bequeath to all persons herein named such items mentioned as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. ll 12 13 14. 15 '16 17 I8 Patty Young's dimples to jane Bailey. Russell Weller's French translations to the trophy case. Paul Metzger's tuba to Nathan Speise. Regina Wolpert's typing speed to Bill Studenroth. Dick Keller's arm sling to Emmalou Keeport. fSo she has an excuse for not writing sentences., Robert Staab's boat to the Coast Guard. Nan Roye's lipstick to Janie Von Stetten. Press Club lunches to anybody on a diet. Sam Moore's visits to the principal's ofhce to Bob Montondeau. Betty Hendrick's gift-of-gab to Arlene Schopf. Bernie Horn's place in the line-up to any two junior Varsity players. Bob Horn's bluifing to Carl Haug. jim Gambler's shyness to Dick Smoker. Anne Garber's logical reasoning to Doris Splain. Grace Huber's technique to all those who would disguise their gum chewing. Our place in the hearts of the teachers to any class possessing our qualities. All lockers to the freshmen, so that they may play hide and seek. Dick Datesman's lapel decorations to the fish pond at the next school festival. Signed, sealed, and published by, The Class of 1941 -.521 Movies With A Meaning GONE WITH THE WIND ........ YOUNG TOM EDISON ............. A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN ........ .. ALIAS THE DEACON ............... BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN ...... MUSIC IN MY HEART ............ WE WHO ARE YOUNG .......... .. ....Rol:mert Schultze ............joe Nock ......Helen Zercher ......Russell Weller ....Nelson Shickley .......Evelyn Sherick The Class of l94l FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS ........ ....... W illiam Salzman NICE GIRL .............................. IT'S A DATE .................... SO YOU WON'T TALK ....... THE GREAT PROFILE ....... IF I HAD MY WAY ............. NO TIME FOR COMEDY ........ TOO MANY GIRLS .......... UNTAMED ....................,.. LI'I'I'LE NELLIE KELLEY ...... THE LONG VOYAGE HOME ....., THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND ..... MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME ..........Elva Young ........Graduation Day ..........Paul jones .... Walter Groom ..Eugene Reisinger ......Dorothy Arter .........James Vinelli ......I..yle Simmons Gertrude Kirchner .. Thera Kauffman .Kathryn Kissinger .....Norma Witmer TALL DARK AND HANDSOIVIE ........ ...... R obert Bowers THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER ...... ........ I da Reapsome CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE ....... ........ H arriet Potter KIT CARSON ............................. 1531. .......john Manuel ELMER HENRY'S PAUL C.CROUSE M0rtOn,S 115 N. 3rd st. Q2 Bowling 1ZI2rtin:dFiiSh Uildlsmoibiile A L L E Y S an mg-S eats SALES - SERVICE Lunch Meats 8: Cheese AUTO GLASS '22 Sea Foods CUT ANU INSTALLED Ice Cream 8: Soft Drinks 4th and Chestnut Sts. 336 Lofusf St- Light LUHCL1 Columbia. Pa. Phone 25 Y e M t Z 6 r 9 S COMPLIMENTS NORGE I SPARTON or HARVEY .L MILLER L u in c h H'?rdWare . Plumbing - Heating HOME COOKING , 23 N' 4th St. 357 Locust St. COLUMBIA, PA' COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 473 Shegnik Bros Sporting Goods and Toys Ui? 30-32 W. King St. LANCASTER, PA. L. G. Balfour Co. Harrisburg Branch Class Ring and Pin Announcements Name Cards W. G. fBillj Ross WORMLEYSBURG, PA. J. H. TROUP Music House '23 uE'L'6'llVffIi7llQ .Wu.firz1f '33 38 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. Ritchie LZ1W1'iG, JF., M, Edwin Green, Rvg1'sfPwwI P?'0fPSS1:0'IIlll EWg1'7l?f'?' Rffgisfercal Awvhifw-f LAWRLIE 85 GREEN 111 South Front Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Architects for the Columbia School District 154.1 The C. H. S. Magazine Stand AMERICAN MERCURY ...... ........ N EWMAN DRAPER CHILD LIFE ................... ........ K ATHARINE HIPPLE COSMOPOLITAN ............. ......... J OAN SHREINER COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ....... ........ W AYNE MUMMAW ETUDE, MUSIC MAGAZINE ........ ...... C HARLES MILLER FIELD AND STREAM ............. ................................. R OBERT SMOKER FORTUNE .......................................... THOSE IOOW BANKING RECORDS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ...... THE SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES HOUSE BEAUTIFUL ........ ........................... C OLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL LIFE ............................ ......... O UR ACTIVE CHEER LEADERS LOOK ............................. ......... A T THOSE REPORT CARDS MODERN ROMANCES .................................................................... AH I ME OPEN ROAD FOR BOYS, THE CINDER TRACK AT GLATFELTER FIELD PIC ...... FROM THOSE MULTIPLE CHOICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS LIBERTY .................................................................................. AFTER 3:15 OUTDOORS ............ THE ASSEMBLIES HELD AT GLATFELTER FIELD POPULAR MECHANICS ................ FRESHMAN METAL SHOP CLASSES SHORT STORIES .............. THOSE EXPLANATIONS FOR BEING TARDY POPULAR COMICS ........................................................ EDWARD DIETZ VOGUE-VANITY FAIR ....... ........ D OROTHY GROOME YOUTH TODAY ............ ................. ' 'SPEED JONES TRUE STORY ...... ......... T HE SUSQUEHANNOCK WEE WISDOM ........................... ........... T HE SOPHOMORES POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY ....... ......... R ICHARD DATESMAN HOME ARTS-NEEDLECRAFT ..... ................ H ILDA SPIESE 155-. 'Ilqhe First CCoIlumIbia1 Nautiona1II Bank ESTABLISHED 1812 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LU C A S COMPLIMENTS K E I M ' S I OF BAKERY MANUFACTURING D 0 T 4 Penn Daurrnes HE BIGGESI . and COMPANY Ing, MOST MODERN Sgzlfu' dm! SL'I Z,'iL'f' kiisijl is mistlythfroth tanci .U 0 - V101 IY'lgS 435211351 L B M I QIICWCIIIFY lflfffrhlfggeil-01JbISf 'ISIS-Jge in Qfgy , USSG our own. 138 Lancaster Ave. Ro Ho Greer Ph 20 Jewe ry Store one U 361 Locust St. Columbia, Pa. Y M 524 wM. H. McDIVETT Frank J. Blair C ll bo GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 umm la Refrigerators c1NSUffr4NCE L Ib QC Ranges IUlIl'Il'Il CIF U.. - NOMR Y 1, U 8,1 I C Electrical Contractor Phones-109-W 8: 396-J rg Sth and Wriglmt Sts. ligsxgigfliit- -56.- What An Ideal Senior lls Like lmagine a girl or boy who possessed all the characteristics and items listed below for which the following persons are famous, and you would have a mental picture of the ideal senior of l94l. David Price Beck Markel ...... . Robert Hoover Charles Kirchner . Salvador Nobile ....... Francis Overmeyer ................. . Carl Kauffman ......... Anthony Deascenti ....... Walter Groom ...... Richard Shultz ...... Richard Strittmater William Tragesser ....... Paul Metzger ........ William McDivett ..... Raymond Resh ...... John Leitheiser Gordon Groomo George Laney .... . AMBITION Mary jane Freeland CLOTHES Joao Moooor COMPLEXION Patricia Young DlsPosmoN ...,........ ........ B etty Wood .DRAG WITH THE TEACHERS ........... Cleta Broome EFFICIENCY ................ jean Laudenberger EYES l.,eVon Miner HAIR Mary Fritz LAUGH Joao Woooho 1.EAmaRsi-up Cornelia Woorooooo MANNERS ............. .......... D orothy Dietz PERSONALITY POPULARITY M ...... RECITATIONS ...... SMILE SPORTSMANSHIP James Overmeyer .... ..... S PEAKINC VOICE .... Ralph Nixdorf ...... SENSE OF HUMOR 1 57 .-. .SCHOLASTIC STANDING ...... Mary Kathryn Hess . ....... Beverly Myers Ruth Kline Anne Garber Rosina Wallick . ....... Loretta Vinelli Hazel Thoman Jean Swartz Catherine Seitz HIINIKLIEPS Drug Store Columbia Trust Company A MEMBER on the f0'm me 1893 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Columbiafs CORPORATION Modern Drug Store Depository for your School Savings Account Fountain Pens Cameras 1 . WOLFERSBERGERS Haulmg and KIRSTEIN ' S GARAGE Moving Stationery Store 367 Locust Street B U ll C K phone 540 Columbia, Pa. Greeting Cards Wallets 2nd 8: Chestnut Sts. Columbia, Pa. C. C. Crouse IF. K. Barteh WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS RCA Victor Radio Phone 47 447 Locust St., Columbia, Pa. BIRDS EYE Frosted Foods Complete Line of Groceries .ll oe Myers Ralph Westerman MEATS Phone 83-W Columbia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD GARMENT COMPANY THE COLUMBIA NEWS Job Printing of All Kinds Book and Commercial Job Printing No job Too Large and None Too Small ...58.. Q + .Q M. vm- N .Az ix x X3 ,. N 5 F L. :Ni WN f 'W K ilmmrav E X 'HE is -Hug' 0 1 J xiii asf-T X Naam! ich A 'A Q -w,y'. ,6SA,..,.. . ,Q w- lxx il ,A .ff HV' . ...fad ,us 1-v w T' in fw- w MN-fab A ww ,TE i 3 i z 2 F .0 4 Q, X, A JM -a 33142: an -gb- Alexander H. Frank Jack HOTHQT '23 251 Locust Sr. .430 Locust Sr. '22 Plumbing and Smart Footwear Heating For The since 1896 Entire Family C07zgmf11l11fz'o11.v I 9 4 I ! Come to see us when you get thirsty or need Medicine or First-Aid Supplies. SMOKERSS Five Points Drug Store UPTOWN STORE COMPLIMENTS OF J.. C. Penney Co., llnc. TO THE CLASS OF -1941- WM. BA U MA N N SERVICE STATION Atlantic Gas a n d O il C o o p e r T i r e s N. 3rd St. and Marietta Pike Phone 75M. Columbia, Pa. IT PAYS TO PAY BY CHECK A CHECKING ACCOUNT HAS THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES SAFETY CONVENIENCE RECEIPTS Achecking account eliminates A checking account makes Cancelled checks are actually the hazards of handling paying easy, saves time, saves Receipts - Legal evidence of actual cash. steps. 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 Percy Gerfin oHN ElcHHoR if - G R O C E R - Columbia's Leading COMPUMENTS K2 Clothier OF CUSTOM TAILORING Full Line of Luncheon Mm CHEM CLEANING M u s SER FA R M s Telephone 272 800 Walnut St. Phone 460 13 N. Fourth Street -60-. M lu S S 1:3 L M A N 5 Illlq Plumbing and Heating Co11tmQtms HUmW,Iili'?LWUTUf l-2 ll. fx 'IAIZRIXIS RIEPAIR xxcnux . I, .X MI I I I gt t Vlmlu- Z2-2!PIl f I illlx ,uvllw . I'A't' 5 Vhmul M Jil!! Newt l ull4m Strut Lum 1 l 1 I n f-g MX f - in N if ' GEORGE R. TAYLOR xxx' W- cQi,j1l .ll l1l1 G cn crul C untrue t Ol BICYCLES . Vmxm 'Viviun 'fu U.1lx S1111-l 1975 l'UR'I'Y l UR'I'. PA. BllilxiL'l'OI-IIIL'NCNN' Higl15 lxuul 2271 l.uc'llS1 Sl., Vwlllrllhial. l':1. --ful- SENIOR CLASS-jified ADS fBased on Secret Ambitionsl ANNOUNCEMENTS ART EXHIBIT-High School Gym- nasium. Orginals by Lillian Koeng and Joan Wasche. This Week. Admission Free. CONCERT-High School Auditor- ium. REGINA WOLPERT, Colora- tura Soprano. Next Week. Silver offering. DANCE RECORDS-Latest numbers. Vocals-Mary Kay. Swing -Shickley Orchestra. CHARLES MILLER'S MUSIC STORE. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE CLERK-Full time. Stock room. Roy Kline. CLOTHING SALESMAN - Experi- enced. No sale, no pay. George Lilley. DECK HANDS AND SEAMEN- Willing to ship anywhere. No ex- perience. J. Leitheiser, J. Moore, J. Vinelli. D R A F T S M A N-Draw anything. Charles Kirchner. ESCORT SERVICE-R0bCl't Staab. ENGINEERS-I 'l bl ' . FASHION sHoW-H. s. Arr Room. Alia? he m aboues yfearls Latest 'designs by Katharine Hipple, ' 0 emfca Nancy Roye and Harriet Potter. S- Noblle -------- MCCIIHHICHI Modeled by Dorothy Groome. W. McDivett .... Electrical OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Home Town News Agency. Papers delivered. Evelyn Sherick, Richard Evans, and Richard Datesman. THEATRICAL - ROMEO AND jULIET. Columbia's Own COR- NELIA WESTERMAN. Watch for announcement. LAW-Young attorney would like to become established with reliable law partner. William Tragesser. MACHINISTS-Go anywhere. Good on assembly and bench work. P. jones, P. Mease, W. Mummaw, D. Price, R. Burk. VOICE CULTURE-Learn to talk. Evelyn Pelen School of Voice. OFFICE BOY - Raymond Eisen- berger. BUSINESS SERVICE CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS everywhere are asking us for bids on general woodwork. I. Eisenberger and W. Groom. ELECTRICAL-Work of all kinds. john Manuel, Wiring Expert. Robert Schultze, Radio Department. LINOLEUM-Lay and Ht all rooms. RALPH NIXDORF. SITUATION S WANTED MALE AIRPLANE MECHANICS-No ex- perience. Willing. Best references. R. Martin, V. Barninger, D. Murray, S. Moore, R. Hoover, E. Dietz. BOOKKEEPER-Salary no object. Experienced. Francis Overmeyer. BUSINESS EXECUTIVES-Let us attend to your business. R. Horn, H. Reese, C. Kauffman. CHEMIST-You furnish equipment. Steady. Allergic to Bromine. Ray- mond Resh. RADIO ANNOUNCER-Good line of talk. Beck Markel. TRANSPORT PILOTS - William Salzman, Richard Strittmater. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE AIRPLANE HOSTESSES - Do not mind high altitude. Beatrice Ford, Helen Zercher, Paulyne Foulk, Norma Witmer, Emma Mueller. COOKS-Short order and banquets. Hilda Spiese, and Hazel Thoman. COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATOR- trained in ladies styles. Elva Young. LABORATORY ASSISTANT-High School Graduate desires work in laboratory. Good at washing test tubes, and lighting Bunsen burners. Cleta Broome. TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Ex- perienced. Mildred Grimm. MOVIE STAR-Willing to take extra parts. Rosina Wallick. -62... 1 .hs i Hr Situations Wanted Female NURSES - Nurse anything but a grouch. Blanche Klotz, Anna Mae Staub, Velma Grab, Ruth Kline, LeVon Miller, Beverly Myers. SECRETARIES -- Competent, Alert. Dorothy Arter, Mary Jane Freeland, ,Iulia Horn, Anna Mae Koser, Elaine Place, Lorraine Dietz. STENOGRAPHERS 8: TYPISTS- Also Knowledge of Bookkeeping. Dorothy Colin, Emma Devine, Velma Poff, Dorothy Dietz, Kathryn Kis- singer, Norma Post, Jean Schleif, Ruth Meiskey, Mary Miller, Catherine Seitz, Phyllis Bard. TYPISTS-Also general office work. Rapid. Accurate. Jean Arter, Lucy Vecero. HELP WANTED MALE BAND MUSICIANS - Band now practicing for Summer engagements. Must read. Apply, Paul Metzger, Director. CHAUFFEUR-Full Time. Apply- Dr. Anthony Deascenti. MACHINISTS - To work in in- ventor's laboratory. Apply, joe Nock Laboratories. MAN - Combination Butler and Gardener. Work on large estate. Apply, Robert Smoker. PROFESSIONAL F O 0 T B A L L PLAYERS - Team now forming. Many positions still open. Apply, Vernon Blumenshine, Coach. TUTOR-Would like to engage a tutor who can guarantee my passing in P. O. D. James Overmeyer. HELP WANTED FEMALE DANCING TEACHER-Must pro- duce. MARIAN SMITH DANCE STUDIO. OPERATORS-Must be neat and alert. Apply, THERA KAUFFMAN BEAUTY SHOPPE. WANTED TO BUY FINGER PRINTING OUTFIT- Going in detective business. Richard Keller. PET MONKEY - Must be tame. Miriam Smith. POLICEMAN'S G N I F o R M and e q u i p m e n t . State lowest price. Bernard Horn. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Will open soon. Lyle Simmons. SUPERMAN COMIC STRIPS-Will buy all back numbers. Must be in good condition. J. Richard Shultz. WANTED TO BUY TRACK SHOES - must hold up under terrific speed. Newman Draper. TRUNKS AND SUITCASES-Going to College. Warren Rupp, Betty Keesey. USED CAR-Must be in running condition. Convertible Preferred. jean Swartz. MISCELLANEOUS NEW PROCESS HAIR DRESSING -Also wigs for sale. janet Brown, Barbara Depew, Virginia Boyles, Loretta Vinelli. MANUSCRIPTS-We have a large collection of original short stories. Willing to sacrifice. Make us an offer. Gertrude Kirchner, Anne Garber. PUPILS WANTED-BETTY-JEAN DANCE STUDIO. Call, Betty Hend- ricks, or jean Musser. TRANSLATIONS - Would like to contact persons able to supply short cuts in Shorthand or French. Hen- rietta Gerfen, and Joan Shreiner. T U T O R I N G - During Summer months, by experienced teachers. Grade School Subjects Patricia Young Chemistry ................ Russell Weller History Mary Torbert, Joyce Shaub Biology ........,............... Betty Wood VACATION TOURS - Personally conducted. Expert Guides. California ........ Jean Laudenberger Middle Western .... Ida Reapsome South America .,.,........ Ruth Colin Florida ....................... .Grace Huber Dorothy Lenhart's Travel Bureau. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Small brown and white dog, without 1 i c e n s e . Notify, Robert Bowers, Dog Catcher. LOST-Package containing violin strings. Reward if returned to Harriet Smith. LOST - Pair of dancing slippers. Liberal reward. Mary Fritz. WANTED TO RENT ROOM-In or near Washington, D. C., by young man employed in govern- ment work. Gordon Groome. COTTAGE-Near the river. Will occupy from June 13, to end of sum- mer. Eugene Reisinger. FOR SALE TOOLS-Right price to quick buyer. Expect to join the Army. James Gambler. -63-. .f ' J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or LE'THE'5ER 5 The State Theatre R E S TA U R A N T Junior Department HERBERT BARBER BEAUTY tai Wholesale and Retail Types of , COAL, ICE and FUEL OIL Beauty Culture S Columbia Trust Bldg. 257 Locust sr. Mm S1gfjge2jf4f0 4th 32351222 Treat Yourself To The Best K2 at the TH E COLUMBIA Cheapest Prices C O L U M B I A Home Town Dairy WATER and Milk Bar OFFICE 22 s. Ninth sr. COMPANY .2 Stop At Our Soda Grill Soups - Sandwiches Served at all hours PATENTS - CANDIES CAMERAS - FILMS at deeply cut prices HEINEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE ENSEMBLES FOR STREET, DRESS AND FORMAL WEAR. IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS. sTEP-A-HEAD 307 Locust St' ACCESSORIES TO MATCH. Columbia, Pa. -64... PRINTERS - 46 - 48 West King St. lL. B. HERR 8: SON SCHOOL suppuias V - - - O FFICE OUTFITTERS Lancaster, Pa. The Family Group B-V-11 COMPUMENTS A picture you will PAJAMAS cherish more and ROBES OF more a th y go by SPORT SHIRTS N We specialize in thi SWIM TRUNKS sort of photography. 3 Wakefieids RUNANS UMW 14 S. Third St. 17 N, Fourth St. CHESTER M. HESS fe CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '33 Sales and Service COLUMBIA, PA C. A. HERR Hardware Store 3rd and Walnut Sts. Columbia, Pa. CHAS. HALDEMAN 81 SON Distinctive Custom Tailoring Cleaners - Dyers 321-23 Locust St. COLUMBIA, PA. Meel Ui' Al Y Wm, OUR FOUNTAIN S1lSqll6l'131'11'1'El BREYERSW e Sew Cut Glass Y ICE CREAM 'YS' Com an COAL -I E p Y C Bucher Pharmacy INCORPORATED 3' THE REXALL STORE -65- lDlINlKlElL'S Jewelry Store fa Elgin Watches ne 3 30 Lofust St. We Furnish The Home Edw. Etzweiler Sons Etzweiler's Funeral Homes Columbia, Wrightsx'ille, York Dine at . . . The Cozy Corner Tea Room 13th and Lincoln Highway C I mbia, Pa. Mrs. Isaac Pla P p ALWAYS lUSlElFlUlL The Telephone THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. H A R L E M B R O S. Wornen's and Children's ' Wearing Apparel Ladies Tailors and Furriers 440 Locust St. Phone 385-M Columbia, Pa Marguerite Shoppe -41 South 4th Street Columbia Malleable Castings Corp. 'ii GRINNELL PRODUCTS H AT S - HO S E LINGERIE You can buy your Graduation Gifts Easy Credit Plan Pinkerrongsu jewelry Store 425 Locust St. State Theatre Bldg CCOlLlUMlBllA AUTO COC. CH EVROVLEIX :ggi Sales and Service Geo. F. Horn, Prop. CQOMPLIMENTS OF Link's Bakery -66- .2 . K 14 The 1941 Press Club Staff acknowledges its indebtedness to the following persons and organizations whose valuable contributions have made this issue of the Susque- hannock a success. The Staff further desires to extend its thanks in this connection, for the splendid co-operation displayed by those who have made the contributions listed below. MR. O. SOGLOW, creator of the Little Kingg and THE KING FEATURES SYNDI- CATE, INC., for permission to use the Little King as the mascot of the class of 1941. Also for their permission to reproduce the Little King in this volume. THE LANCASTER NEW ERA, for permission to reproduce photographs of our night football games, taken by MR. EDGAR M. SACHS, their staff photographer. MISS JESSIE M. CLELAND and MISS ADA FORRY for historical data on our Alma Mater, and School Colors. MR. J. B. KENNEDY for his historical information on our school activities, and our high school seal. MISS LORETTA R. MINICH for her historical information on the composer of our Alma Mater. MRS. FLORENCE M. MUSSER for her literary criticisms and suggestions. MR. WILLIAM R. SHAW for his historical research, art creations, photographs, and general layout of this volume. THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION for their co-operation in the scheduling and making possible the photographing of all classes and organizations. -67- 'W T in -I-..-. .ua L.. s.-T.11i-an--...n1nr' rl mv Trix., 1 A . K , 5. 'vim i 'UK' .4 I ...un 5 2 E 3 5 :s 5 1 if 'f 2 E 4 5 2, E a E 5 5 Q E 5