Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1943 volume:

THE lfl56ilfl,e I PM A BOCHKOfM I PUBILISHED BY THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL PRESS CLUB ICOLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA MARY LOU PURPLE. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. HAROLD MANN, Busmsss MANAGER WILLIAM R, SHAW, PRESS CLUB ADVIS ER 19 an ERIC 43 l'LOC RIES ALMA MATIER THE CRIMSON and 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. DIEDIICCATIION if 'A' ir ir WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE SUSQUEHANNOCK TO-THOSE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL HAVE SERVED IN THE PAST, AND TO THOSE WHO ARE SERVING AT PRESENT, IN THE ARMED AND AUXILIARY FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. iw A H. NELSON ALBRIGHT BOARD OF EDUCATIUN President MRS. HENRY F. YERGEY Vice Presidefnt DR. G. P. TAYLOR Treasurer DR. JOHN D. DENNEY THE REVEREND JOHN C. HEATER XVALTER W. LUCAS, JR. VVALTER ROYE SAMUEL S. KLAIR S 66'l'6t!1.Tjf M R. ALBRIGHT JOHN M. RANCK Solicitor MRS. YERGEY DR. TAYLOR DR. DENNEY MR. HEATER MR. LUCAS MR. ROYE MR. KLAIR MR. RANCK ADMINISTRATION KENNETH L. PREISLER Superintendent HARRY W. SMOKER Principal FACULTY ALMA C. BITTNER English Spanish DOROTHY BROOME English DORIS CARTER Home Economics Related Art MARY K. CARTER Mathematics Review Algebra Latin JESSIE M. CLELAND English Library RANDALL F. CLEMENS Bookkeeping Stenography Typing BEATRICE U. DATESMAN Civics RALPH C. DILLER Mechanical Drawing Shop Mathematics Metal Shop MR. FLEMING MISS FRAILEY MRS. FULWEILER MISS GROFF MISS KENNEDY MR. KLING MR. LANGFORD MRS. BITTNER MISS BROOME MISS D. CARTER MISS M. CARTER MISS CLELAND MR. CLEMENS MISS DATESMAN MR. DILLER H. ROBERT FLEMING Mechanical Drawing Wood Shop BETTE A. FRAILEY Commercial Law Salesmanship Stenography Typing FLORENCE S. FULWEILER Geography Spelling English MARY S. GROFF English JANE E. KENNEDY American History Geography Spelling HAROLD L. KLING General Science Biology HARRY E. LANGFORD General Mathematics Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Algebra MISS MCMANUS MISS MUSSER MRS. POSEY MISS RITTER I FAC LTY JANE H. MCMANUS American History World History Spelling MARY B. MUSSER English French NELL K. POSEY Junior Business Training American History English HILDA M. RITTER Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography MR. RUST MR. SHAW MR. SPONAUGLE MISS STOTZ TYPing SUPERVISORS, SECRETARIES, MEDICAL EXAMINER, and SCHOOL NURSE MARY M. KAUFMAN Art Supervisor LORETTA R. MINICH Vocal Music Supervisor H. MORRELL SHIELDS Instrumental Music Instructor M. ELAINE PLACE Principal's Secretary MRS. ARTHUR H. POTTER Superintendentls Secretary DR. JAMES ARMSTRONG Medical Examiner MARCELLA G. GRAVER School Nurse JAMES H. RUST Assistant Principal Chemistry Physics WILLIAM R. SHAW Problems in Democracy American History Economics BOYD L. SPONAUGLE General Science World History ANNA D. STOTZ Mathematics Spelling Health MISS KAUFMAN MISS MINICH MR. SHIELDS MISS PLACE MRS. POTTER DR. ARMSTRONG MISS GRAVER ini PRESS CLUB MARY LOU PURPLE, ARLENE SCHOPF, WILLIAM SMITH, MARY KATHARINE SMITH, MARIAN GREENAWALT, FLORENCE BARTCH. HAROLD MANN, MARY DRASCH, ARLENE WEITZEL, BETTY ROGERS, WILLIAM FOLTZ, WILLIAM SAMPLE. FLORENCE BARTCH Club Editor MARIAN GREENAWALT Club Editor JEAN TORBERT BARBARA MARTIN, HAROLD SMOKER, ROBERT SUPPLEE, MADELON KEEPORT, JEAN TORBERT, Absent: WINIFRED HARTMAN. GLORIA WAGNER, MARY QUICKLE, HARRY SCHULER, JOAN SEESHOLTZ, MARION SPENCE, ANNA RUTH TYSON. 1943 SUSQUEHANNOCK STAFF MARY LOU PURPLE, Editor-in-Chief MR. SHAW, Adviser HAROLD SMOKER Sports Editor MARY KATHARINE SMITH Senior Class Editor and Historian ROBERT SUPPLEE WILLIAM SMITH Sports Editor Stal? Photogmpheln WINIFRED HARTMAN Class Editor WILLIAM SAMPLE Feature Editor BARBARA MARTIN Assistfmf Pl10f09Wl20l1fW MADELON KEEPORT Music Editor ARLENE SCHOPF Feature Editor ARLENE WEITZEL Publication Manager BETTY ROGERS Circulation Manager and LGZIOW Edlfm' Advertising Manager WILLIAM FOLTZ HAROLD MANN MARY DRASCH Treasurer Business Manager Secretary MARY QUICKLE GLORIA WAGNER MARION SPENCE Typist Chief Typist Typist HARRY SCHULER JOAN SEESHOLTZ ANNA RUTH TYSON Typist Typist Typist C L A S S E S 3 5 enior CZCLI56 0 7943 MOTTO Nothing great is lightly won. COLORS Blue and White. FLOWER Lily of the Valley. MASCOT 'lSnuffy Smith. CLASS DAY May the twenty-hrst. BACCALAUREATE SERMON June the sixth. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES june the ninth. XPHICI1 Q -.95 we O 644 PEN9 5? 'Ea f 'H '-sm? K ' 0 , 5 Qi' . Robert Paules Barbara Martin Robert McCune William Baumann JUNIOR YEAR icerfi SENIOR YEAR ROBERT PAULES, President ROBERT MCCUNE, Vive President BARBARA MARTIN, Seeretrwy WILLIAM BAUMANN, Tr1'rizs2u'e9' MARY KATIIARINE SMITH, Histoo' MR. SHAW, Afzmey- ROBERT PAULES, P7'l'SiCIi'71t ROBERT MCCUNE, Vice President BARBARA MARTIN, Sem-etcwgf WILLIAM BAUMANN, Twfasmeev MR. BROOKS, Adviser SOPHOMORB YEAR ROBERT PAULES, President MARY DRASCH, Vice Pwsirlewf FAY MCFARLAND, See:-ctw-y ROBERT MCCUNE, T1'e1lszu'W MR. BROOKS, Aflriser FRESHMAN YEAR ROBERT PAULES, President MADELON KEEPORT, Vice Presfzlevzt MARY DRASCH, Secretary ROBERT MCCUNE, T7'f USIl7'l'fI' MR. BROOKS, Adviser 'ian M. ABRAHAM L. ALLISON G. ANSALVISH J. ASTON E. BAIR K. BARNINGER MOLLY MAYREATHA ABRAHAM General Course Molly does a lot of chattering, but it is becoming to her good nature. WILLIAM LEO ALLISON General Course Lee shows an interest in aviation, otherwise he is happy-go-lucky. GEORGE LEWIS ANSALVISH Industrial Arts Course Snapper holds an enviable record for kicking ex- tra points after touchdowns. Basketball, lg Craftsmen's Club, 4, 3, Football, 4, 3, 2, lg Track, 2, lg Varsity C Club, 4, 3. JAMES PHILIP ASTON General Course Jim is a chummy fellow who has a .sense of humor and a flare for neatness. ELSIE KATHERINE BAIR Commercial Course Peachie is generally easygoing, but she shows enthusiasm for good books. KATHERINE ANN BARNINGER Commercial Course Cassie does two things equally well, taking short- hand dictation and arguing. Girl Reserves, 3. .. 12 . FLORENCE MAY BARTCH Commercial Course Floss is a gentle little girl with a great big heart. Girl Reserves, 3g Press Club, 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK BAUMANN Academic Course Bill nosedives into technical books and pulls out with more knowledge on aeronautics. Class Treasurer, 4, 33 Football, 3. RENATA KAUFFMAN BIGLER General Course Ronnie certainly has that school girl complexion. Girl Reserves, 4. EARL ANDREW BIRK General Course Birkie is content to live in the country as long as he has a Plymouth to drive. JOHN WERTEN BISH General Course Johnny is a manly lad who seldom gets into trouble. DONALD FERREE BLETZ Academic Course Don builds ships faster than Henry Kaiser, but they are only models. Band, 4, 3, 23 Dramatic Club, 4, Tennis, 35 Spring Fever, 4. F. BARTCH W. BAUMANN R. BIGLER E. BIRK J. BISH D. BLETZ GENEVIEVE CECILIA BONNER Academic Course Gene, although a new member of our class, has already gained many friends. FRANCIS JACOB BOSWA General Coarse Franny is not exactly reticent. He seems so only when he lS concentrating on airplanes. JAMES VINSON BREITEGAN Industrial Arts Coarse Jug is active and athletic. He still thinks the best pep talks are short ones. Craftsmen's Club, 4, 33 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 13 Football, 4, 3, 23 Glee Club, 33 Track, 4, 3, 23 Varsity C Club, 4, 33 Spring Fever, 4. JOSEPH THOMAS BRENNER General Course Dody always seems to be hurrying to an unknown destination. Basketball, 3, 23 Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Football, 2, 1. BETTY MAE BURKERT Academic Course Betty paints and draws beautifully. Have you seen her Blue Boy ? Brush and Easel Club, 4, 33 Crimson and Gold Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Scarab Club, 2, 1. ELLEN CATHARINE CAMPBELL General Course Ellen is usually shy and silent, but she is never unfriendly. Intramural Sports, 13 Ushers, 2. G. BONNER J. BRENNER . -' . ..., I V 2' 'I' 1 .,': O a t x is 1 l Eff' 'AA' I .fl 71 'Wa ' IQ E . O' I f 't'. 1 li? ,.: '--' 1. V I lf izf 1' . I ,,,, . . - . - Q lllliii X ,,,, li gli F. BOSWA J. BREITEGAN B. BURKERT E. CAMPBELL D. CARNAHAN A. CARTER B. COOPER D. COOPER M. COOPER G. DEITRICH DOROTHY JANE CARNAHAN Commercial Coarse Dot is a tranquil lass who attends strictly to her own affairs. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. ANNA MAE CARTER General Coarse Anne personifies the well-dressed girl. She is active, energetic, and always ready to help others. Cheerleading Squad, 4, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 43 Intramural Sports, 2, 13 Library Assistants, 4, 3, 23 Ushers, 4. BEATRICE MAE COOPER General Coarse Beattie unassumingly goes about her work, stop- ping here and there to be friendly. V Girl Reserves, 4. DOROTHY IRENE COOPER General Course Dotty is accomplished in both art and music. She is one of the most versatile members of our class. Brush and Easel Club, 4, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club, 4, 33 Scarab Club, 2, 1. MONTE ALBERT COOPER Industrial Arts Course Hairless is the perfect Zoot version of an ideal senior. He is a hep cat if there ever was one. All-District Band, 33 All-State Band, 43 Band, 4, 3, 23 Or- chestra, 2. GEORGE DEPEW DEITRICH Industrial Arts Course 'tPete sings in a fine tenor voice. Barber shop quartets, please note. All-District Chorus, 33 All-State Chorus Rating, 43 Craftsmen's Club, 4, 33 Glee Club, 4, 3, 23 Parking Squad, 23 Tennis, 3, 2. .13 M. DEITRICH A. DINKEL M. DINKEL E. DOMBACH A. DRASCH M. DRASCH MARY LOUISE DEITRICH General Course Weeze has a questioning glance in her eyes, but she is only looking for a chance to laugh. Girl Reserves, 33 Glee Club, 4, 33 Library Assistants, 35 Ushers, 3. AUGUST ADAM DINKEL General Course Gus will stop some of his cutting up during the meat rationing days. MICHAEL CHRISTIAN DINKEL General Coarse Mike disbelieves that children should be seen and not heard. ESTHER DOMBACH Commercial Course Ess classifies Well as a long distance talker. Girl Reserves, 35 Library Assistants, 4, 3, 2. ANNA ELIZABETH DRASCH Academic Course Anne has but to hear, parlez-vous? and she monopolizes the conversatlon from there on. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. MARY THERESA DRASCH Conwnercial Course 'lD1'3.SCi'1,, is courteous and ambitious. Most good secretaries are like that. Class Secretary, lg Class Vice President, 2g Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Press Club, 4. .I4. KENNETH PAUL DUDLEY Industrial Arts Coarse Babe claims a knowledge of guns. One of these days he will probably find it useful. Track, 3. GLORIA JEAN DUNBAR General Course Shorty radiates happiness wherever she goes. Girl Reserves, 4g Ushers, 4. MARGIE FLORENCE EVANS Commercial Course Pudge is dainty and demure. She never, never talks, - - or does she? Girl Reserves, 33 Scarab Club, 2, 1. JOHN FREDERICK EVES Commercial Course Johnny is the swashbuckling Romeo of our class. ALMA JANE FISCHER General Course Alma blushes ever so gently, but she is not exactly bashfulf Crimson and Gold Club, 49 Girl Reserves, 4, 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS FISCHER Industrial Arts Course Nick, like most little men, can make himself heard, especially in the shop. Craftsmerfs Club, 4, 35 Track, 3. K. DUDLEY G. DUNBAR M. EVANS J. EVES A. FISCHER J. FISCHER BETTY LOU FISHER General Course Bets likes fun and laughter, and she usually has a good measure of both. Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Library Assistants, 4, 3, 2. THOMAS CLETUS GABLE Commercial Course Tom does a lot of thinking, and keeps his thoughts to himself. ROBERT MUSSER GAMBLER Commercial Course Bob never gives up. His football record proves that. Basketball, 25 Dramatic Club, 45 Football, 4, 3, 25 Track, 3, ll Varsity C. Club, 4. PATRICIA ANN GAUS Academic Course Pat is practicing for a business career by adding them up at the box office. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. HENRY WILLIS GREENAWALT Industrial' Arts Course Buck hunts game of all sizes. He admits, how- ever, that he just hunts. Craftsmen's Club, 4. MARIAN RUTH GREENAWALT Academic Course Butch is vivacious and whimsical. She enjoys jokes - - - about ten minutes late. All-State Chorus Rating, 45 Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 35 Dra- reiatlgc Club, 4, 33 Girl Reserves, 45 Glee Club, 4, 35 Press lu , 4. B. FISHER T. GABLE R, GAMBLER P. GAUS H. GREENAWALT M. GREENAWALT W. GROOM A. HABERSTROH J. HABLE M. HABLE D. HALL E. HALLMAN WILLIAM RICHARD GROOM Industrial' Arts Course Bill is good-natured and Wisecracking. He is serious, though, about joining the Marines. Basketball, 4, 35 Football, 4, 35 Glee Club, 4, 35 Track, 4, 35 Varsity C Club, 4, 3. ALMA CECELIA HABERSTROH Commercial Course Hob always leaves the audience wanting more when she plays her accordion in assembly programs. Crimson and Gold Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, 35 Girl Reserves, 45 Orchestra, 4, 3. JEAN ELIZABETH HABLE Gcneralf Course Hable is lively and witty. As a soda jerker, she has a good clientele. Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Scarab Club, 2. MARY RUTH HABLE General Course Hable deserves lots of credit for her showmanship and dependability as head drum majorettc. Cheerleading Squad, 15 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 25 Drum Major- ing Squad, 4, 3, 25 Girl Reserves, 4, 3: Glee Club, 4, 3, 25 Scarab Club. 2, 15 Ushers, 35 Spring Fever, 4: What A Li e, 2. JOHN DONALD HALL Gcizcral- Course Peep is convinced that a Navy uniform is much more stylish than a zoot suit. Yes sir, brother! Dramatic Club, 4, 3. 2, 1: Football, 2. ESTHER ELIZABETH HALLMAN Gcmcrczl' Course Hettie is conscientious and willing in all her un- dertakings. Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club, 45 Refreshment Squad, 4. .15. W. HARTMAN M. HAUCK B. HERRMAN A. HILT R. HORN R. HORNER WINIFRED CATHARINE HARTMAN Commercial Coarse Winnie easily merits the title of the best cheer- leader C. H. S. ever had. All-State Chorus Rating, 45 Cheerleading Squad, 4, 3, 2, lg Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, lg Girl Reserves, 45 Glee Club, 4, 3, 23 Intramural Sports, lg Press Club, 43 Scarab Club, lg Spring Fever, 43 What A Life, 2. MELVIN LEON HAUCK General Course Mel claims an interest in science, and he also ad- mits that he likes music. Orchestra, 3, 2, 1. BETTY VIRGINIA HERRMAN General' Coarse Betts never misses an opportunity to laugh and be gay. She is a great reader of Glamour Magazine. ANNA ELIZABETH HILT General: Course Hilt shows a preference for Chevrolets, particu- larly gray ones. All-State Chorus Rating, 43 Crimson and Gold Club, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, 3, 2g Glee Club, 4, 3, What A Life, 2. RICHARD EARL HORN Commercial Coarse Dick likes to amuse the girls, and it appears the girls like to let Dick amuse them. RUTH VIRGINIA HORNER General Coarse Ruth is well poised. When she is quiet, she is often conjuring up some prank. Girl Reserves, 4. .16. HENRY HARRISON HUBER Commercial Course Hobble is excitable and inquisitive. There is a reason why he never misses a movie. FLORENCE CAROLEE JELLEY General' Course Flossie has few worries about gasoline rationing. She is a bicycle enthusiast. Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, 1. ALAN HARRY JOHNS General Course Gabbyl' can truthfully say that he has tooted a trumpet ever since he was a little boy. Band, 4, 3, 25 Orchestra, 4, 3, 2. EILEEN MAE KANE General Course Kaniel' earnestly strives to do her best, both in class and in the band. Band, 4, 3, 2, lg Orchestra, 4, 3, 2, 1. MARY MAE KAUFFMAN Commercial Coarse Mary calmly glides through each school day, but shows her pep in leading cheers. Cheerleading Squad, 4, 35 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, Girl Re- serves, 4g The Bat,', 35 What A Life, 2. MADELON WISSLER KEEPORT Academic Course Maddie has self-confidence, and a mysterious per- sonality. She can be droll, at times. Class Vice President, 1: Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 2, Dra- matic Club, 4, 3, 2, 13 Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Glee Club, 25 Press Club, 4, Scarab Club, 2, lg What A Life, 2. H. HUBER F. JELLEY A. JOHNS E. KANE M. KAUFFMAN M. KEEPORT PEARL ELIZABETH KEMMICH General Course Pearl is composed and sensible. She likes typing and ----- . Crimson and Gold Club, 4. JULIA MAE KISE General Course Judy is always ready with an answer, and the reasons for it. Glee Club, 3. PHYLLIS SHULTZ KLAIR Commercial Course Phil likes to clown, yet she can be serious when the occasion demands it. Girl Reserves, 43 Glee Club, 4, 3. JUNE CATHERINE KLINE General Course Klinie is mirthful and jolly. She makes a splen- did appearance as a drum majorette. Brush and Easel Club, 4, 3, Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 25 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 15 Drum Majoring Squad, 4, 3, 25 Glee Club, 4, 3, 2, Scarab Club, 2, lg Anne of Green Gables, 1. RALPH MITCHEL KOONS General Coarse Reverend may give in to himself some day, and raise that questionable mustache. FRANCIS KROW General Course Nance would honestly like to know whether he resembles Clark Gable. Basketball, 4, 3, 2, 13 Football, 3, 2, lg Winner, Franklin and Marshall football trophy for control-kicking, 25 Student Man- ager of Football, 45 Track, 13 Varsity C Club, 4, 3. P, KEMMICH J. KISE P. KLAIR J. KLINE R. KOONS F. KROW C, LAIRD W. LAIRD R. LONG H. MANN W. MANN B. MARTIN CATHERINE GREGG LAIRD Home Economics Coarse Kitty is refined and polite. Her choice of the Home Ec. Course shows what she likes. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. WILBUR RUSSEL LAIRD General Coarse Bill lives up to the letter and the spirit of the Scout Oath, every day of the year. Dramatic Club, 41 Scarab Club, 2, lg Spring Fever, 4. RUTH LONG Commercial Course Longie chuckles when she is faced with a prob- lem, and then she solves it. Girl Reserves, 35 Library Assistants, 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN HAROLD MANN General Course Pete is determined in what he does, and concerns himself only with useful undertakings. Press Club, 4. WALTER FRANKLIN MANN Commercial Course Cattie is artistic and industrious. Commercial Law class does something to him. Brush and Easel Club, 43 Crimson and Gold Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, 3: Glee Club, 4, 3. BARBARA JEAN MARTIN Commercial Course Bonnie has a personality that is as pleasing as her music. Band, 4, 3: Class Secretary, 4, 33 Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Glee Club, 4, 3, 2: junior Red Cross, 35 Orchestra, 3, 23 Press Club, 43 Scarab Club, 2, 1. .17. E. MATHIOT D. MCCLAIR R. MCCUNE F. MCFARLAND T. McKONLY C. MEISENBACH ELIZABETH MUMMAW MATHIOT General Coarse Lizzie is seldom excited about anything. She has a pleasantness all her own. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. DORIS MARIE MCCLAIR General Coarse Doris can twirl a baton, or she can talk, with equal skill and rapidity. Cheerleading Squad, 25 Drum Majoring Squad, 4, 3: Girl Re- serves, 4, 3, Glee Club, 4, 33 Junior Red Cross, 3, 2. ROBERT REED MCCUNE Industrial- Arts Course Rube will kid you if you are not careful, but he does very little kidding in a basketball game. Basketball, 4, 3, 2: Class Treasurer, 2, 13 Class Vice President, 4, 35 Craftsmen's Club, 4, 3: Junior High School Basketball, 1, Varsity C Club, 4, 3. FAY EILEEN MCFARLAND Cornrnercial Coarse Mickey has her attention centered on the foot- ball and basketball teams. Class Secretary, 23 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, lg Girl Reserves, 4, 3. THELMA HESS MCKONLY Commercial Coarse Thelm rarely speaks out of turn, but she appears to have much to say when it is her turn. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. CAROLINE MYRTLE MEISENBACH General Coarse Caroline is ever cheerful and smiling. If she has any cares, she never shows them. Brush and Easel Club, 4, 35 Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Glee Club, 4g Scarab Club, 2, 1. .l8. ANNA RUTH MILLER General Course Anna Ruth has little to say except to her friends ---- and, does she have friends! Crimson and Gold Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. DELLA MAY MILLER General Course Del is unassuming and generous. When she de- cides to do a thing she does it earnestly. ROBERT HARRY MIMNALL General Coarse Scrap is a left-handed terror on the baseball diamond. AGNES MARIE MOORE General Coarse Agnes, except for an occasional giggling spell, close- ly resembles Mary. Girl Reserves, 3. MARY GERTRUDE MOORE General Coarse Mary, except for an occasional contemplative mood, closely resembles Agnes. Girl Reserves, 3. PAUL CONIBER MOORE Industrial- Arts Coarse Peewee is brawny and deliberate. Uncle Sam will be glad to learn of his interest in strategy. Craftsmen's Club, 4, 3. A. MILLER D. MILLER R. MIMNALL A. MOORE M. MOORE P. MOORE MARGARET ANNE MOWERY General Coarse Peggy is serene and reserved. She cannot be hurried, but she seldom lags in her tasks. Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 25 Girl Reserves, 4g Glee Club, 4, 3, 2. DREW WALKER MUMMAW General Course White will try anything once. He is peppy and cooperative. Basketball, 3. LILLIAN MAY MUMMAW Commercial Course Lillian does little arguing. She reserves her opinions for herself. Dramatic Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Intramural Sports, 3, 1. SARAH JANE MUMMAW Commercial Course Jane is diminutive and fussy. She finds satisfac- tion in the Writings of Emily Post. Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Intramural Sports, 3, 1. MIRIAM MERLE MURRAY General Course Shorty is adequately described by her nickname, except for her genuine friendliness. ERNST GENE NAU Industrial Arts Course Ernie is quick-tempered, and a would-be joker. He is willing enough when it comes to helping others. Scarab Club, 1. M. MOWERY D. MUMMAW L. MUMMAW J. MUMMAW M. MURRAY E. NAU W. NEALE M. NIKOLAUS L. OVERMEYER R. PAULES L. POINDEXTER M. PURPLE WARREN KEITH NEALE General Course Sonny is big and husky. He prefers guns to girls, although he is not exactly a lone ranger. MARY ELIZABETH NIKOLAUS General Coarse Lib, titian haired and modest, manages to get some pleasure out of each day. Brush and Easel Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 33 Glee Club, 4, Scarab Club, 2, 1. LOUIS OVERMEYER Commercial Coarse Lou, tall and blond himself, has a decided liking for the preference of gentlemen - - - blondes. Parking Squad, l. ROBERT RUSSEL PAULES Academic Coarse Bob is scholarly and tactful. He is popular both as a class leader and as an athlete. Basketball, 4, 3, 23 Class President, 4, 3, 2, 15 Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 23 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 1, Football, 33 gunior High School Basketball, 15 junior Red Cross, 15 Varsity Club, 4, 3. LUCILLE ANNA POINDEXTER General Course Cil is easygoing and jovial. She concerns herself only with essentials. What A Life, 2. MARY LOUISE PURPLE Academic Course Purp, amiable and refined, has four loves: tennis, editorial work, art, and - - - the Navy. Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 2: Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Press Club, 43 Scarab Club, 2, lg Tennis, 3. .19. VERA JANE RINEER General Coarse Blondie is fidgety and gay. She gads about con- stantly from one thing to another. Girl Reserves, 35 Intramural Sports, 1. CARL JOSEPH ROESER , 5 ' General Coarse . ff. , .. Uckle attains complete contentment when he is ' -'-- .,.',A busy in mechanical drawing class. , - ' - l 'EE .,.,,,. Q 11 , f V' ' ' BETTY IRENE ROGERS T In - 'l': : A .::4 l, g,v ig-V --.- 2-fs .I p Z I ' layy - Commercial Course ' t I 1 ,. ' Betz is present wherever there is fun. It is . ,Q ',,s:'fi' . rumored that she has gobs of love for the Navy. Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 25 Press Club, 4. M. QUICKLE A. RAHM R. RAVER J. REESE M. REISINGER B. RICHARDS MARY LOUISE QUICKLE Coniinercial Coarse Quickie is reliable and ardent in attending to duties, especially those of a business nature. Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Glee Club, 4, 3, 25 Press Club, 4, 3. 45 Ushers, ANNA MAE RAHM General Course Toad is cautious and steady. Her schoolmates find her loyal. Crimson and Gold Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 Glee Club, 45 In- tramural Sports, 15 Junior Red Cross, 4, 35 Scarab Club, 1. ROLAND CLARK RAVER General Coarse Shrimp likes to jest, and to hear the music of his own voice. JOHN PHILLIPS REESE Industrial- Arts Coarse Jack revels in juvenile humor, and he is suspected of having a fondness for horse operas. Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 15 Parking Squad, 45 Scarab Club, 1. MARTHA JANE REISINGER Commercial Course Martha is affable and genuine. She shows interest in her studies and in her pals. Girl Reserves, 35 Library Assistants, 3, 2. BETTY MAE RICHARDS General Coarse Richards patiently and honestly does her best at all times. Brush and Easel Club, 4, 35 Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Refreshment Squad, 35 Scarab Club, 2. .20. ROBERT CHARLES ROGERS General Course Bob is easygoing and sociable. And guess what - - - - he is a Dick Tracy fan? Dramatic Club, 4. FRANCES JANE ROHRER Commercial Coarse Jayne has an unruffled nature. She finds talking a pleasurable pastime. Girl Reserves, 35 Refreshment Squad, 3. JAMES LEO RONAN General Course Ronan is so unconcerned when any prank has been played. Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 1. RINEER C. ROESER B. ROGERS J. RONAN V. R. ROGERS F. ROHRER MARY JOAN RORABAUGH, Academic Course Jo is intelligent and objective. C. H. S. will long remember her portrayal of Lizzie,', in The Bat. Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Winner, D. A. R. Essay Contest, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 23 Girl Reserves, 4, 3g Glee Club, 43 Library Assistants, 4, 3: The Bat, 3. NAOMI FRANCES RUPP Commercial Course Betty is bright-eyed and active. She thinks horses are grand creatures. All-State Chorus Rating, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Glee Club, 4, 33 Scarab Club, 1. ARLENE SCHOPF General Course Schopf has many talents but music seems to be her strongest. She is the type of person people just naturally like to know. All-State Chorus Rating, 43 Crimson and Gold Club, 4g Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Glee Club, 4, 3, Press Club, 4. HARRY JOSEPH SCHULER Commercial Coarse Bud is an exponent of the easy life. He is also stylish and smooth. Football, 25 Junior High School Basketball, 13 Press Club, 4. JOAN MADELON SEESHOLTZ Commercial Course Jockie is eiiicient and solicitous. Whatever she begins, she will finish Well. Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Glee Club, 4g Press Club, 4, Ushers, 4, 3, FREDERICK HEISTAND SHERICK General Coarse Fred is ruddy complexioned and temperamental. He does a good job as trombonist in our musical organizations. All-District Band, 33 All-State Band Rating, 4, Band, 4, 3, 2, 13 Orchestra, 4, 3, 2. 1. M. RORABAUGH N. RUPP A. SCHOPF H. SCHULER J. SEESHOLTZ F. SHERICK V. SHERICK E. SHOLL A. SHOWALTER E. SMITH H. SMITH I. SMITH PAUL VERNON SHERICK General Course Slug is generous and hardy. He blushes easily, but do not let that fool you. Basketball, 2, 1, Intramural Sports, 2. ESTELLA MARIE SHOLL General Coarse Stell is attentive and obedient. She goes about her daily tasks at a steady and even pace. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. JOSEPH ALVIN SHOWALTER Cornrnereial Coarse Shad is confident and speculative. He has an interest in the unusual details of world affairs. Dramatic Club. 3: Extracurricular Finance System, 4, Junior High School Basketball, 1. ELAINE RUTH SMITH Academic Coarse Smitty is petite and blonde. She finds enchant- ment in the music of Harry James' orchestra. Cheerleading Squad, 23 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, lg Girl Re- serves, 41 Glee Club, 2, Refreshment Squad, 3, Scarab Club, Z. l. HENRY JAMES SMITH Commercial Course Snuf'fy is cheerful and likeable. He is aiming at an occupation in the commercial Held. Dramatic Club, 4, 33 Extracurricular Finance System, 45 Re- freshment Squad, 3. IRENE ELIZABETH SMITH General Coarse Smitty seldom shows her feelings - - - and she seldom shows that she is chewing gum. Color Guard, 4, 3: Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Glee Club, 43 Junior Red Cross, 4, 3, 23 Scarab Club, 1. .21. 1. SMITH M. SMITH E. SMITH W. SMITH H. SMOKER L. SNYDER JUNE EVELYN SMITH General Coarse Smitty is gentle and dignified. If there is humor in a situation, she sees it. Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 33 Glee Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 1. MARY KATHARINE SMITH Academic Coarse Mary Kay is reflective and eloquent. Whenever she speaks in assembly, a good performance is as- sured. D. A. R. Pilgrimage Test, 43 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 13 Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Glee Club, 4, 3, 23 Winner, Lancaster County junior Chamber of Commerce Oratorical Contest, 33 Library As- sistants, 4, 3, 2, 13 Press Club, 43 Spring Fever, 43 The Bat, 3. ROBERT EUGENE SMITH General Course Gener devotes much time and effort to athletics. The Army will iind him to be good material. Football, 3, 2, 13 Intramural Sports, 23 Student .Manager of Football, 43 Student Manager of Track, 23 Varsity C Club, 4, 3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SMITH General Coarse Bill is reliable and gentlemanly. He is respon- sible for many good pictures in the '42 and '43 Susquehannocks. Dramatic Club, 4, 33 Press Club, 43 The Bat,', 3. FRANK HAROLD SMOKER, JR. Academic Coarse Bud Whizzes through formulas and valences. He stands up for what he believes is right. Basketball, 43 Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 33 junior Red Cross, 13 Press Club, 43 Scarab Club, 2, 13 Tennis, 3, 2, 1. LYLE MARY SNYDER General Coarse Lyle misses girls' intramural sports. She has turned to skating as a substitute for them. Glee Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 2, 1. .22. VERA OLIVE SOWERS General Coarse Sowers, a Bugs Bunny fan, enjoys her share of laughter. She is artistic and musical. Brush and Easel Club, 4, 33 Girl Reserves, 43 Glee Club, 4, 3, 2, 13 Scarab Club, 2, 1. MARION ESTELLE SPENCE Commercial Coarse Spencie is pensive and quiet. She thinks roast turkey is delectable - - - who doesn't? Intramural Sports, 13 Press Club, 43 Refreshment Squad, 3. THOMAS VERNON SPICER Industrial Arts Coarse Tom delves into Tom Swift stories With untold enjoyment ------ uhm! ALBERT LEWIS SPIESE Industrial Arts Coarse Bert missed the chance of his life when Hedy Lamarr was delayed here during an air raid drill. Craftsmerfs Club, 43 Football, 4, 3, 23 Track, 4, 33 Varsity C Club, 4, 3. SARA JANE SPLAIN Academic Course Sara is punctual and placid. My Devotion still charms her. Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Scarab Club, 1. EUNICE VIRGINIA STAIR General Course Eunie is clever and original. Her desire to own a dress shop probably comes from those charac- teristics. Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Scarab Club, 1. V. SOWERS M. SPENCE T. SPICER A. SPIESE S. SPLAIN E. STAIR l l RUTH STAUFFER STALEY Academic Coarse Ruth is congenial and orderly. She should surely fit the occupation of her choice - - - nursing. Dramatic Club, 41 Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Glee Club, 4. GLADYS MAE STAMM General Course Punt stands by, ready to argue for friends who may need her assistance. Dramatic Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, lg Ushers, 4, 33 Spring Fever, 4. THERESA SARA STEIN Comnzercial Course f'Terese never tells all she knows, which often leaves much to be said. Girl Reserves, 4. ROMA KATHRYN STEINER General Course Mose is quite musical. She plays trumpet in the band, and loves Beethoven's compositions. Band, 4, 35 Intramural Sports, l. MARGARET LOUISE STEPHENSON Cofnmzefrcial Course Margaret is a steady worker, who has the good habit of thinking before she speaks. Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Glee Club, 4. ROBERT EUGENE STOVER Academic Course Bob is full of humor and rhythm. He always swings into action on the down beat. All-District Band, 33 All-District Orchestra Rating, 43 All- State Band Rating, 4, Band, 4, 3, 2, lg Glee Club, 3, Zg Or- chestra, 4, 3, 2, 1. R. STALEY G, STAMM T. STEIN R. STEINER M. STEPHENSON R. STOVER ROY STOVER R., SUPPLEE G. SWARTZ M. TAYLOR B. THOMAS J. TORBERT ROY LANDIS STOVER General Course Roy is a sensible lad who can be relied upon to do a job right. CHARLES ROBERT SUPPLEE Academic Course Bob has a brilliant future ahead of him, if he continues what he has been doing at C. H. S. Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 2: Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 1, Football, 4, 3, 2: Honorable Mention, Second Annual Westing- house Science Talent Search, 43 junior Red Cross, 15 Mifflin Memorial Recitation, 4, Orchestra, 3, 2, 1, Press Club, 4, Student Manager of Basketball, 43 Varsity C Club, 4, The Bat, 3. GERALDINE DORIS SWARTZ Commercial Coarse Gerry has a twinkle in her eye, and romance in her heart. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. MARY JANE TAYLOR General Coarse Taylor, besides being a good cheerleader, has gained fame as a swimmer. Cheerleading Squad, 4, 3, 23 Glee Club, 4, Intramural Sports, lg Scarab Club, 2, 1. BETTY JANE THOMAS General Course Betty, tall and erect, intends to join the WAACs. That is a noble ambition. Girl Reserves, 43 Intramural Sports, 1. JEAN GLORIA TORBERT Academic Course Jean spends most of her spare time writing to Uncle Sam's Nephews. Crimson and Gold Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4, 3, Library As- sistants, 4, 35 Press Club, 43 Scarab Club, 1. .23 A. TYSON E. ULRICH L. UMBERGER E. VLADETICH G. WAGNER D. WALLICK ANNA RUTH TYSON Commercial Coarse Noot is obliging and mild. Red Skelton holds her attention on the radio. Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Glee Club, 4, 3, 2, Press Club, 4. ELIZABETH MARIE ULRICH Academic Course Betty is as wholesome as the air from her native Ironville. Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Glee Club, 4, 3. LOIS REBA UMBERGER Academic Course Reba writes poetry, some of which undoubtedly finds its way to the Coast Guard. Cheerleading Squad, 25 Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 35 Dra- matic Club, 4, 3, 2, lg Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Glee Club, 4, 3, 2, Scarab, 2, 1. EVA VLADETICH Commercial Course Skipper is diligent and exact. She takes her studies and extracurricular activities very seriously. Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 23 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 13 Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Junior Red Cross, 4g Library Assistants, 3, What A Life, 2. GLORIA VIRGINIA WAGNER Commercial Course Glory always seems to do the proper thing at the proper time. Girl Reserves, 4, 33 Press Club, 43 Refreshment Squad, 3. DOROTHY MAE WALLICK Commercial Course Dot looks you over to determine just the amount of conversation you will require. Girl Reserves, 3. 24. ROBERT FRANKLIN WALTHER General Course Bob, lanky and dashing, is one of our best athletes. Basketball, 4, 3, 25 Color Guard, lg Dramatic Club, 4, 33 Foot- ball, 4, 3, 25 Glee Club, 4, 35 Track, 1, Varsity C Club, 4, 3. BERNADETTE CATHERINE WASCHE Commercial Course Bernie never frowns, nor is she ever anything but agreeable. Girl Reserves, 4, 3. DOROTHY LOUISE WATERS Commercial Coarse Dot is one of our songbirds who just loves to croon. All-State Chorus Rating, 45 Crimson and Gold Club, 4, 3, 25 Dramatic Club, 4, 3, 2, 1, Glee Club, 4, 3, 2, 1, Second Prize, D. A. R. Essey Contest, 4. ROBERT VINCENT WEISSER Industrial Arts Coarse Buck is muscular and alert. Few can equal his speed and power on the gridiron. Craftsmen's Club, 4, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, 33 Football, 4, 3, 23 Junior High School Basketball, 13 Track, 4, 33 Varsity C Club, 4, 3. ARLENE BETTY WEITZEL General Course Wytie' cannot conceal a smile when black Chev- rolets are mentioned. Brush and Easel Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 4, 35 Press Club, 45 Scarab, 2, 15 Ushers, 4. ! JOSEPH SHULTZ WERTZ General Coarse f'Joe has the most beautiful curls, if we hear what is said by the girls. R. WALTHER B. WASCHE D. WATERS R. WEISSER A. WEITZEL J. WERTZ RUTH LOUISE WILLIAMS Genefral Course Ruthie is seldom seen without a smile, yet she has her serious moments. Girl Reserves, 4. RHODA MARY WINAND General Course Winand is consistent in her efforts. She is also one of our best Vocal soloists. A11-State Chorus Rating, 43 Glee Club, 4, 3, 2g Ushers, 3, 2. DEAN MERVIN YOUNG General Course Youngie does so many humorous things, that he sometimes enjoys them himself. Dramatic Club, 4, 35 Spring Fever, 4. JAMES ZIPP Industrial Arts Course J. J. has a yearning to join the Navy, preferably the Air Squadron. Craftsmen's Club, 4, 33 Intramural Sports, 3. L R. VVILLIAMS R. WINAND D. YOUNG J. ZIPP , KX, vm on mascot xv. use X. U . ,f W is flls as ,Q fl ff! ffi ff X N p J X if X I A X' CX fx X 5 l X 5 V5 - x xx X I Xxx! 2' K X X x, 'Lf fd XX , , f ' ' 'Y Z! A X 1 , imma 'aesr AX G if xmxsx-xes TO we Q L 2' COLUNXBX9 N-XXG:N-K SCN-KOOL Z s ,Q ,S so Samoa mess Bflly .25 A HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS THE Class of 1943 entered Columbia High School on September 2, I939. It was the largest ever to have assembled there, and as such, it had gained recognition from the first day of its illustrious career. As the years passed, its prestige increased until, at graduation time, it had acquired a record of which it could be justly proud. Many of its members had made definite con- tributions toward the honor of their Alma Mater. And though it would have been impossible to mention each one, a mythical Hall of Fame, undoubtedly, would have included the following examples when this history was written: ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES-George Deitrich, Henry Greenawalt, Fred Sherick, and Eugene Smith, ARMY, William Smith, ARMY AIR FORCE, Leo Allison, Robert Gambler, John Eves, Robert McCune, Paul Moore, Albert Spiese, Robert Walther, Robert Weisser, and James Zipp, NAVY. Awaiting assignment: Harold Smoker, ARMY AIR FORCE, and James Ronan, NAVY. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT-William Baumann, Patricia Gaus, Marian Greenawalt, Robert Paules, and Robert Supplee. ACTIVITIES-Winifred Hartman, CHEERLEADER C4 Yearsjg Ruth Long and Mary Katharine Smith, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS C4 Yearslg Robert Paules, CLASS PRESIDENT C4 Yearsjg and Mary Ruth Hable, HEAD DRUM MAJORETTE C2 Yearsj. AWARDS AND HONORS-Mary Katharine Smith, Winner-LANCIASTER COUNTY JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORATORICAL CON- TEST, and Entry-DAUGHNTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION ANNUAL PRIGRIIVIAGE. HISTORY CONTEST, Robert Supplee, Honor- able Mention-SECOND ANNUAL WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH TEST, and Recitation-LLOYD MIFFLIN MEMORIAL EXER- CISES, Mary Rorabaugh, First Prize, and Dorothy Waters, Second prize- DAUGHTERS OF THEA AMERICAN REVOLUTION ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST, Francis Krow, Winner-FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL FOOT- BALL TROPHY FOR CONTROL KICKINGg and Winifrecl Hartman, Third Prize-ARMISTICE DAY VICTORY SLOGAN CONTEST. DIRAMATICS-Mary Ruth Hable, Winifred Hartman, Mary Kauffman, Mary Rorabaugh, and Mary Katharine Smith, PLAYS, and George Deitrich, Marian Greenawalt, William Groom, Winifred Hartman, and Lois Umberger, OPER- ETTAS. MUSIC-Vera Sowers and Dorothy Waters, GLEE CLUB C4 Yearsj g George Deitrich, ALL-DISTRICT CHORUS AT YORK, l942. Eileen Kane, Fred Sherick, and Robert Stover, BAND Q4 Yearsjg Monte Cooper, Fred Sherick, and Robert Stover, ALL DISTRICT BAND AT NEFFSVILLE, 1942, Monte Cooper, ALL-STATE BAND AT FARRELL, 1943. Florence Jelley, Eileen Kane, Fred Sherick, and Robert Stover, ORCHESTRA C4 Yearsf Barbara lVIartin, ACCOMPANIS-T: BAND C2 Yearsj, GLEE CLUB C3 Yearsl, and ORCHESTRA C2 yearsj, and STUDENT CONDUCTOR OF THE ORCHES- TRA CI Yearl. PUBLICATIONS-Robert Supplee, Editor-in-Chief of the CRIMSON AND GOLD, Mary Lou Purple, Editor-in-Chief of THE 1943 SUSQUEHANNOCK. SPORTS-Robert McCune fCaptainJ, and Robert Paules, regulars on THE LANCASTER COUNTY SECTION TWO' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAM- PIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM OF l94O. Francis Krow fCaptainJ, Robert McCune, Robert Paules, and Robert Walther, regulars on the Varsity ofFTHE LANCASTER COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM O l94Z. High Scorers in Basketball: C. H. S. All Time Record1Francis Krow, 253 points in one season. Francis Krow C2 Yearsl--356, Robert Walther C3 Yearsl--288g Robert McCune C3 Years,-24lg and Robert Paules C3 Yearsj-I93. George Ansalvishx, James Breitegana' fCo-Captainj, Robert Gambler, Wil- liam Groom, Albert Spiesex, Robert Supplee, Robert Waltherx, and Robert Weisserlg, QCO-Captainj, regulars on THE LANCASTER COUNTY CHAM- PIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1942. '5Also regulars on THE UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM OF l94I. Francis Krow and Eugene Smith also were members of that team. High Scorers in Football: Robert Weisser C3 Years,-IZOQ Albert Spiese Q3 Yearsl-365 George Ansalvish C3 Yearsl-33. George Ansalvish earned his points as follows: Kicked after touchdowns-30, Field Goals-3. Harold Smoker, TENNIS TEAM C3 Yearslg and Mary Lou Purple, TENNIS TEAM CI Yearj. William Groom, GLATFELTEIR FIELD TRACK RECORD FOR BROAD JUMP U9 Feetj. Francis Krow, STUDENT MANAGER OR FOOTBALL fl94ZDg Eugene Smith, STUDENT MANAGER OF TRACK C1940 and 19415, STUDENT MANAGER OIF FOOTBALL 1194295 Robert Supplee, STUDENT MAN- AGER OF BASKETBALL Ql943J. WAR EFFORT CCivilianD-Seniors who were buying War Bonds and War Stamps-47g Seniors who were buying War Bonds-l9g Seniors who were buying War Stamps-5 I. Included in other activities were: Defense Work- 5g Scrap Collections--93 Red Cross Knitting-lg Air Raid Wardens-7, Traffic Control-lg Airplane Spotters-l6g Messengers-4, First Aid-3g Disaster Relief-2g Nurse's Aides-5, Auxiliary Firemen-2, Pre-Induction Courses-Z3 War Bond and War Stamp Sales-l 3 Typing for Red Cross-I 9 Ambulance Driver-lg .Farm Work-I. Others also helped as Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Programs enjoyed by the Seniors during their last year at Columbia High School were: The Novelty Trio, The Armistice Day Program, The Education Week Program, Edwin Steckle's Musical Program, Harry White's Light Ex- hibition, D. K. Ernst's Hypnotism Act, the various student talent programs, and motion pictures such as: America, Red Cross Review, America Marches On, Frontiers of the Future, No Greater Glory, Defense For America, Your Town--A Story of America, Look to Lockheed for Leadershipf Wings for the Army, Service With the Colors, Coast Guard Academy, Men of the Coast Guard, Unfinished Rainbow, Target for Tonight, Listen to Britain, Winning Your Wings, Years of Progress, and Knowing Your Money, There were also numerous lectures on timely and interesting subjects. Popular were The Sweater Dance, The Snow Ball, Ration Hop Jil, and ml-he Spring Frolic, but the Girl Reserves' Spring Formal and the Junior-Senior Prom were social events that would long be remembered. The school term ended in a whirl of activity, and l939 seemed to be far in the past. Yet it represented a steppingstone to the present, just as I943 was to become a door to the future. Seniors preparing for graduation and departure from school realized the significance of their class motto- Nothing great is lightly won. U DERCL SSM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRED COPELAND ROBERT .MARTIN President President FRANCES BRENNER. ELMER KREISER Vzee Preszdent Vice President GEORGE LUTZ JEAN FELTCI-I Secretary Secretcwgzf WILLIAM KOEHLER WILLIAM ALLISON TTOU,S7fL'VC7' TTCGSMTC7' MISS MARY CARTER MISS MUSSER Adviser Admsefr FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JAMES RUST President JANET KILP Vice President LOIS YOUNG SG67'8tCL7'jf DORIS BECK Treaszwer MRS. POSEY A dvis er JUNIOR CLASS - HOMEROOM 21 - MISS BROOME .28. FIRST ROW: Betty jane Gingerich, Lewis Bachman, Anna Arndt, Wil liam Witmer, Ednamay Englehart, Harold Fritz, Florence Moore, Robert Hippey. SECOND ROW: Amy Brommer, Arthur Best, jean Leonard, William Sample, Gloria Yohe, Amandus Arter, Renna Reisinger, George Lutz. THIRD ROW: Jane Widder, Vincent Overmeyer, Phyllis Smith, Leroy Murr, Jeanne Manley, William Koehler, Josephine Gray. FOURTH ROW: Miriam Bisking, Alma Mathiot, jean Kurtz, Melvin Miller, Marian Smith, Nancy Denison, Mildred Lockard. FIFTH ROW: Nelson Albright, Claire Houck, Helen Findley, Anna Haug, Robert Groves. Absent: William Kloidt, Harold White. JUNIOR CLASS - HOMEROOM 24 - MISS MARY CARTER FIRST ROW: Virginia Zercher, Robert Harple, Eleanor Parker, John Sheehy, Anna Bartch, Marlin, Greider, Mildred McPeak. SECOND ROW: Ruth Walsh, john Bard, Bettie Rineer, Carl Torbert, Frances Ziegler, Chester Schlotthauer, Nancy Moore. THIRD ROW: Doris Wagner, Clifford Geriin, Florence Roth, Jack Beck, Vivian Kline, Bennie Nock, Teresa Wickenheiser. FOURTH ROW: Donald Fox, Mary Smith, Kathryn Sauder, Mae Haller, jean Keller, Donald Rhoads, JUNIOR CLASS - LIBRARY - MISS CLELAND FIRST ROW: Doris Staab, George Findley, Arline Brown, james Ritz- man, Dorothy Greider, Harvey Abel, Lillian Deascenti, Charles: Barnett. SECOND ROW: Dolores Wolpert, Clifford Edmond, Nancy Whorley, Milton Helm, Doris Bish, Thomas Filizzi, Ruth Denlinger, Robert Gib- bons. THIRD ROW: Virginia Alexander, Richard Kover, Geraldine Wetzel, Raymond Goss, Elizabeth Cooper, Eugene Diffenderfer, Gloria Weaver, john Shillow. FOURTH ROW: Florence Markley, Kenneth Dussinger, Audrey Stamm, Paul Kauffman, Verna Rodkey, Edward Kreiser. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Klinestever, Vera Sneath, Marian Cunningham, Jean Draper, Nancy Wallick. Absent: Elizabeth Johns. JUNIOR CLASS- HOMEROOM 133 -Miss MUSSER FIRST ROW: Fred Copeland, Betty Leithiser, Monte Cooper, Frances Brenner, Thomas Spicer, Jean Dietrich, William Foltz, Nancy Greer. SECOND ROW: Emmalou Keeport, Raymond Broome, Lois Hoch, Simon Goudsmit, Jane Bailey, Joseph Sahd, Gladys Burg. THIRD ROW: Nancy Martin, Leo Allison, Mary Nobile, Warren Neal, Dean Young, Irene Rider, Eu ene Zercher, Mary Herr. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Dudley, Doris McClair, Howard McCarty, Mary Dick, Francis Krow, Arlene Detz, Robert Rogers. Absent: Doraid Metzger, Janet Reese, Albert Spiese. SOPHOMORE CLASS- HUMEROOM 22- MRS. RITTNI-:R FIRST ROW: Sarah Jane Hogentogler, Sara Burger, Betty Miller, Miriam Huber. SECOND ROW: Jean Kauffman, Marie Smith, Betty Manuels, Grace Gainer. THIRD ROW: Betty Hallacher, Dorothy Ritz- man, Sara Kise, Elva Morrison. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Studenroth, Betty Garber, Lorraine Cover, Oneida Childs. SOPHOMORE CLASS - HOMEROOM 28 - Miss IJATESMAN FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Ronan, James Jones, Verna Tavaglione, Robert Martin, Oneita Swartz, James Lilley, Elizabeth Ann Reitzel, Beth Williams. SECOND ROW: Jessie Minnich, William Allison, Helen Kahler, Jack Strawbridge, Olive Reemsnyder, Robert Schlossman, Elva Arlene Shue, Doris Groom. THIRD ROW: Josephine Cranford, Marie Trupe, Louella Shell, Beverly Groom, Lois Banner, Joanne Maxenberger, Norma Jean Elslager, Jean Crist. FOURTH ROW: Margaret McCall, Mary Miller, Elsie Grove, Joyce Reisinger, June Bair, Doris Gundel, Nancy Manley, Witwer Minnich. SOPHOMORE CLASS-HOMEROOM 34-Miss FRAILEY FIRST ROW: Naomi Mathiot, Helen Kisling, Helen Raff, Edward Mimnall, Mary Jacobs, Charles Dorman, Gloria Rupp. SECOND ROW: Jean Feltch, Jean Broome, Grace Derr, Elva Crawford, Helen Smith, Jerome Fischer. THIRD ROW: William Ferick, Betty Martin, Robert Voight, Marnell Williams, Gene Klick, Jerry McPeak, Clara Miller. FOURTH ROW: Almeda Jackson, Joseph Lively, James Habel, Elmer Kreiser, Reda Mae Kise, Doris Hippey. Absent: Betty Broome, Betty Hecht, Clayton Eshelman, Emenheiser. Helen .29. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS - HOMEROOM 27 - MR. LANGI-'ORD FIRST ROW: Wilbur Albright, Richard Horner, Jay Rhoads, Gerald Paules, Richard Emery, Carl Markley, William Zipp. SECOND ROW: Carl Houck, William Weitzel, Warren Chaney, Harold Albright, jack Bifford, William Smith, Paul Smith, THIRD ROW: Donald Fidler, Donald Hendricks, Melvin Vinclli, Robert Price, Donald Kramer, james Shillow, William Bard. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Nobile, Carl Morrow, Wilbert Bish, Ralph Hubley, Fredrick Bowers, Paul Hilliar, Addison Williams. Absent: Robert Hofifmaster. SOPHOMORE CLASS - HOBIEROOM 23 - MRS. POSEY FIRST ROW: june Shaak, VVilliam Rorabaugh, Noreen Weaver, Roy Schmid, Thelma Jane Zink. SECOND ROW: Glenn Landvater, Marian Ulrich, Nathan Spiesc, Shirley Baumann, Martin Rost. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Schoenenberger, jessel Hollingsworth, Rosemary Horn, Glenn Von Stetten, Veronica Bonner. FOURTH ROW: john Rodkey, Frank Schrack, Evelyn Kline, Ralph Musser. FRESHMAN CLASS-HOMEROOM 25-Miss DORIS CARTER FIRST ROW: Reba Koons, Gloria McBride, Catherine jankins, Mary Markley, Ruth Zielinski, Mary jane Heilman. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Kauffman, Elva Cole, Joyce Wehner, Betty Shillott, Ethel Devine. THIRD ROW: Anne Mae Hogentogler, Eliza jenkins, Faye johnson, Dorothy jackson, Arlinc Carman, Gloria Rhoads. FOURTH ROW: Amelia Makle, Irene Bachman, Mildred Barton, Doris Lease, Lois Moore, FRESHMAN CLASS - HOMEROOM 7 - MR. DILLER FIRST ROW: Cletus Aston, Alvin Mummaw, Joseph Boyland. Murray Feirman, Kenneth Miller, Vernon Mummaw, Frank Kilefner. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Wolpert, Lester Divet, James Budesheim, Edward Dinkle, james Barninger, Jacob Boswa, George Smith. THIRD ROW: Melvin Kauffman, George Brommer, William Kennedy, Earl Harry, Fred Rost, George Bardaxe, Donald Hilgert. FOURTH ROW: Clifford jackson, Lewis McCumsey, Paul Smith, Clyde Frazer, Ernest Schoenen- bcrger, Nelson Stetter, Edward Horn, Absent : james Filizzi. FRESHMAN CLASS - HOMHROUM 14 - MR. FLHMING FIRST ROW: Lester Burkert, Benjamin Steiner, Paul Myers, Robert Crossland, Richard Barninger, Robert Desch. SECOND ROW: Bern Edelman, Lee Miller, james Lehman, Kenneth Spiese, Richard Blumen- schiem, THIRD ROW: Wilbur Sweikert, Herman Ansalvish, Arnold Stewart, Chester Kuhns, Arthur Nau. FOURTH ROW: Lobert Klotz, James Houck, Harold Sheckart, James Gibson, Dale Shaub. FRESHMAN CLASS - HoMi-:Room 313 - Miss GROFF FIRST ROW: Bert Campbell, Eleanor Berger, Paul Klotz, Anna Foose, Charles Metzger, Harriet Leschke, Sydney George. SECOND ROW: james Rust, Mary Lou Kauffman, John Bonner, Mary Frances Stephens, Wilbur Kauffman, Betty Melbert, Edgar Lockard. THIRD ROW: Florence Lehman, Eugene Goss, Margaret Wright, Gloria Eves, Elsillia Nobile, Daniel Maulfair, Doris Dietz. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Mil- lard, Ruth Gernn, William Rowland, Nevin Findley, Sarah jane Rogers. Absent: Maude Bailey, Therese Dennison. FRESHMAN CLASS - HoMi:Ro0M 32 - MR. KLING FIRST ROW: Betty Witmer, Anthony Wickenheiser, Elaine Swartz, Robert Showalter, Lois Young, Chester Fisher, Gloria Simmons, David Schickley. SECOND ROW: Frances Riganati, John Overmeyer, Patricia Ronan, Edward Gambler, janet Steiner, Edmond Steffan, Mary Reisinger, Wiilfam Carnahan. THIRD ROW: Louise McKonley, Harry Dietz, Margaret Herr, Leo Groft, Mary Ellen Bennett, Bernard Cover. Doris Aston, Harry Bartch. FOURTH ROW: Doris Beck, Gladys Graham, Marie Hartman, Janet Kilp, Esther Dombach, Alice Martin, William Schmidt, Mary Jane McComsey. FIFTH ROW: Doris Paules, Faith Culp, Beverly Englehart, Betty Morrow, Jeanne Nolte, Virginia Bridges, Helen Depew. Absent: Ruth Kline. FRESHMAN CLASS - Hoivucxoom 131 - MR. Rusfr FIRST ROW: Richard Floyd, Anna Hess, Jack Aungst, Doris Brenner, Carl Manley, Ruth Von Stetten, Edward Carey, Suzanna Ellis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Fisher, Richard McCarty, Irene Wertz, Lewis Rote, Elsie Bachman, Robert Schmitt, Tillie Fogie. THIRD ROW: Lillian Dates- man, Chester Witmer, Isobel Klotz, James Place, Gloria Bradley, Edward Parker, Margaret Brommer. FOURTH ROW: Richard Smoker, Jeannine Strawbridge, Richard Douglas, Marie Grider. Eugene Lewis, Anna Splain. FIFTH ROW: Esther Brommer, Harry Boyles, Margaret Besf sick, James Kauffman, janet Hallacher, Cornell Henry. Patricia Boylcs, Absent: Sarah Vladetich. EIGHTH GRADE - HOMEROOM 12 - MRS. FULWEILER FIRST ROW: john Diesinger, Doris Yoder, jack Campbell, Arlene Rhoads, Robert Mathiot, Charlotte Nissley, Carvel Chaney, Ruth Warner, William Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Mary jane Mummaw, Carl Rupp, Doris Reisinger, William Misal, Marie Metzger, George Studenroth, Thelma Welsh, Cletus Stone, Yvonne Falck. THIRD ROW: Verna Minnich, Norman Eck, Beatrice Broome, Charles Hable, Nora Lauden- berger, Kenneth Henny, Betty Lou Lindenberger, Ralph McBride, Alice Smith. FOURTH ROW: Hilda Laudenberger, john Becker, Doris Price, Samuel Lockard, Leatrice Kauffman, William Mumper, Myrtle Meiscnbach, Marlin Kauffman, Orpha Fischer. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Diffenderfer, Patsy Gerfiin, jack Hake, Madeline Sprenkle, Charles Car- baugh, Anna Duncan, James Rendler, Richard Spiese. Absent: Horace Depew. EIGHTH GRADE - HOMEROOM 9 - Miss KENNEDY FIRST ROW: Vincent Bittner, Virginia Nau, Clarence Schaeffer, Lillian Burger, Benjamin Billett, Myrle Dietz, George Meisinger, Geraldine Poff, Fred Reinhart. SECOND ROW: Russell Tyson, Mary Jane Don- nan, Robert McClair, Betty Ann Paules, john Lowry, Arlene Hoover, Eugene Nelson, Janet Grimm, John Reitzel. THIRD ROW: Robert Fulweiler, Rhoda Nelson, james Wakefield, Mary Haldeman, Harry Mann, Mary Stephenson, Merion Williams, Barbara Lyle, Robert Gable. FOURTH ROW: Estella jankans, Ira Bletz, Gloria Webb, Richard Stoutzenberger, Martha Gossi Guy Detweiler, Geraldine Amos, Clair Fischer, Alverta Warner. FIFTH ROW: Lucille Ford, Ruth Koller, Jacqueline Collins, Bernice Staab, Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, Ellen Heineman, Edward Bartch. Absent: Doris Kriner. EIGHTH GRADE - HOMEROOM 10 - Miss MCMANUS FIRST ROW: Gable Schlotthauer, Harriet Fischer, Catherine Groom, jack Dietrich, Lois Colin, William Dietz, Margaret Ibaugh, Kenneth Reinhart. Arlene Bradley, Filbert Culp. SECOND ROW: Mervin Miller, Verna Jones, Dale Greider, Pearl Harshberger, Lewis Reinhart, Joan Kauffman, Lewis Clinton, Harriet Laird, Thomas Brown. THIRD ROW: Betty Neiner, john Spiese, Nancy Mimnall, Wilbur Welsh, Dana Mann, Robert Young, Rose Anna McClair, VVilliam Hasselbach, Betty jane Groom. FOURTH ROW: Donald Stair, Betty Studenroth, Donald Sholl, Dorothy Purple, Donald Mann, Mabel Miller, David Warner, Doris jones. FIFTH ROW: John Manuel, Betty Schaeffer, Melvin Frey, Anna Weidman, Doris Stover, Gerald Hamaker, Marvin Nelson, Leroy Poindexter. Absent: Ellen Blumenshine, Ellsworth Bowers. EIGHTH GRADE -- HOMEROOM 11 - Miss STOTZ FIRST ROW: Earl Derr, Sara Snyder, Edward Springer, Thelma Free- man, William Smith, Louise Lindenberger, Harry Trupe, Betty jane Markley, Lester Myers, Betty Prugar. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Niss- ley, john Culp, Betty Baumann, Gerald Rider, Hazel Greider, Wilbert Manley, Rose McMahon, Ralph Klotz, janet Myers. THIRD ROW: William Horn, Caroline Hogentogler, Cleon Berntheizel, Martha Schaeffer, Roy White, Mary Catherine Edelman, Richard Seifried. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Depew, Leroy Bachman, Mary jane Abel, William Steele, Nellie Yohe, Robert Clark, Betty Moffet, George Jenkins, Duane Mickey. FIFTH ROW: George Goldsborough, Doris Rossi, Charles Lehman, jean Nonnemacher, Peter Lockard, Edna Waltman, Richard Moore, Sara Ann Etzweiler, Robert Salzman. T CRIMS and GOLD CLUB First Row: ROBERT SUPPLEE, Editor-in-Chiefg MARIAN GREENAWALT, JEAN TORBERT, MARY RORABAUGH, DORIS GUNDEL, NOREEN WEAVER, News Editors: ROBERT PAULES, HAROLD SMOKER, Sports Editorsg MARY LOU PURPLE, Who's Who Editor: NANCY MARTIN, EMMALOU KEE- PORT, Keyhole Editorsg MARNELL WILLIAMS, Art Editorg DOROTHY WATERS, Music Reporter, FLOR- ENCE LEHMAN, Exchange Editor. Second Row: DORIS STAAB, Alumni Reporterg NANCY GREER, Feature Editorg MAE HALLER, Honor Roll Reporter, MADELON KEEPORT, Club Reporter, JUNE SMITH, ARLENE SCHOPF, PEARL KEMMICH, ALMA FISCHER, ANNA MILLER, WALTER MANN, JOSEPH BRENNER, ALMA HABERSTROH, ANNA MAE RAHM, ANNA HILT, Typistsg FRANCES ZIEGLER, Advertising Managerg JUNE KLINE, Assistant Business Manager. Third Row: BETTY ROGERS, JEAN WHORLEY, LOIS BANNER, WILLIAM ALLISON, GLENN VON STETTEN, JAMES HABLE, Assistant Business Managers. Absent: ROBERT FULWEILER, Eighth Grade Reporterg LOIS UMBERGER, Art Editor, EVA VLADETICH, Business Manager, and News Editor. ROBERT SUPPLEE Editor-in-Chief EVA VLADETICH Business Manager Miss CLELAND Miss GROFF MR. KLING Advisers .34. UR well edited newspaper, published by the Crimson and Gold Club, underwent several changes at the start of the current term. The page size was increased to twice that of last year's paper, while the price was reduced to five cents, or half the former cost of single copies. Of the ten issues released during the term, the Christmas edition stood out as most distinctive. It contained two extra pages, and it was printed on green -paper. In each issue, the features, sports articles, and linoleum illustrations earned special mention because of their marked improvement. It has been the aim of the Crimson and Gold Club to train students in journalism and to give school news to the student body. A glance at the Crimson and Gold shows this aim to have been fulfilled. It has also been a policy of the club to grant awards to its senior members who deserve recognition for their efforts. The popularity of our school newspaper was best shown by the man- ner in which the first issue was received by the student body this year. It was a complete sellout. GLEE CLUB HE purpose of the Glee Club, 'lto give its members a love for music through singing, and to entertain and inspire its audiences with Vocal music, became a reality by means of the programs presented throughout the year. GEORGE DEITRICII Presirlvnt Included in the 1942-43 calendar were the following: Patriotic Songs for the Education Week Programg a Christmas entertainment based on MARIAN GREENAWALT the life story of Franz Gruber, composer of Silent Nightf' vocal and Vice Presidmzf piano selections for the George Washington Tea held by the D. A. R. at the Woman's Clubg Fate Knocks at the Door, a dramatization of WINIFRED HARTMAN Beethoven's lifeg and A Waltz Dream, an operetta. Storefrrry-T0'1'asu1'01' Cast of Cliaractcrs in A Waltz Dream YVILLIAM GROOM , ,, , A . Maximilian ..,,...,,,......,. ., ,,...... Nathan Spiese Louisa ...,.,..,i.,,,.....,,,..,,,,.,,, Mar1an Greenawalt BARBARA MARTIN Princess Helene .,..... .,.,.,.,... A rlene Schopf Bertram Budgett ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Richard Kover LZ'IH.a7.ianS Prince Rupert: .,,.,,,,,,.....,,.,,,.... Donald Rhoads Count Lothar ........,,,,.......,.,,, Glenn Landvater Lieutenant Niki ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Raymond Broome Count Sigismund ,,,...... .,,,,, D onald Metzger gay Robillhsonia e.Y,e,,,...,ee,,,e,,,,, HV5via3vKling Iglifcholas ..,.Y,...........,,,,e .,..,,,,,... alplb Musser rincess ati a ....,,,,.....,i,.... 0 a inan ii ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, oig mberger MISS MINICII Lieutenant Montschi .........e,. NVilliam Groom Annerl .,,,,,e.......,,,, ..............,, W inifred Hartman Di7.eCM.eSS Choruses included all other Glee Club members. Eight seniors received All-State Chorus ratings this year for their outstanding accomplishments in vocal music. The All-State Chorus, to have been held at East Stroudsburg, was cancelled. First Row: ELEANOR PARKER, DOROTHY WATERS, BETTY ULRICH, HETTIE HALLMAN, WINI- FRED HARTMAN, MARGARET MOWERY, MARIAN GREENAWALT, FRANCES ZIEGLER, MARY RUTH HABLE, BETH WILLIAMS, ANNA HILT, ARLENE SCHOPF, DORIS MCCLAIR, DOROTHY COOPER, VIVIAN KLINE, First Sopranos. Second Raw: JOSEPH BOYLAND, BETTIE RINEER, BETTY RUPP, ANNA RUTH TYSON, LOIS HOCH, JEAN DRAPER, LYLE SNYDER, JEAN KELLER, JUNE SMITH, ANNA MAE RAHM, RHODA WINAND, MARGARET STEPHENSON, PHYLLIS KLAIR, RUTH STALEY, IRENE SMITH, MARY QUICKLE, Second Sopranos. Third Row: JEAN DIETRICH, VERA SOWERS, EMMALOU KEEPORT, JOAN SEESHOLTZ, JUNE KLINE, MARY NIKOLAUS, IRENE RIDER, MARY RORABAUGI-I, JANET REESE, CAROLINE MEISENBACH, MARY JANE TAYLOR, LOIS UMBERGER, MARY LOUISE DEITRICH, MARY KATHARINE SMITH, Altos, BARBARA MAR- TIN, Accompanist. Fourth Row: GLENN LANDVATER, MARTIN ROST, ROY SCHMID, LOUIS McCUM- SEY, CLIFFORD EDMUND, WALTER MANN, NATHAN SPIESE, RAYMOND BROOME, Tenors. WIL' LIAM GROOM, ROBERT WALTHER, GEORGE LUTZ, RALPH MUSSER, KENNETH DUSSINGER, GEORGE DEITRICH, NELSON ALBRIGHT, Baritones. Absent: LILLIAN BERGER. .35, B D First Row: MONTE COOPER, ARTHUR NAU, RUTH KLINE, FRED SAMPLE, Clarinetsg ROY SCHMID, Fluteg ROY KEISER, NANCY MANLEY, BERN EDLEMAN, GEORGE SMITH, Saxophones. Second Row: BERT CAMBELL, FRANK WALTHER, LOBERT KLOTZ, FRED REINHART, ISABEL KLOTZ, Clari- netsg MARLIN GREIDER, GUY DETWEILER, Alto Horns, ROMA STEINER, WILLIAM ROWLAND, ALAN JOHNS, RICHARD EMERY, EILEEN KANE, EUGENE ZERCHER, Trumpets, Third Row: FRED SHERICK, JOHN RODKEY, VINCENT BITTNER, JACK BECK, DONALD LOCKARD, DONALD BLETZ, Trombonesg GERTRUDE SCHOENENBERGER, Baritone: DAVID SHICKLEY, IRA BLETZ, Trumpets. Fourth Row CStandingD: VERNA RODKEY, Bell Lyreg NATHAN SPIESE, SAMUEL LOCKARD, KENNETH SPIESE, HERMAN ANSALVISH, Bassesg LOUIS McCUMSEY, NELSON ALBRIGHT, ROBERT STOVER, ANNA SPLAIN, JACK CAMPBELL, JAMES RUST, ELEANOR BERGER, FRANKLIN WIDDER, Percussion. Absent: JANET MYERS, LOUIS REINHART. UR band, composed of students from the lower grades as well as from the high school, had to overcome several obstacles this year A new director took charge at the beginning of the term, and a group of very young and inexperienced players had to be developed to fill vacan ROBERT STOVER President cies created by seniors who were graduated last year. After some serious rehearsing, the organization appeared at a Pep meeting where the volume JOHN RODKEY of student a lause indicated that it was read for its bus season PP Y Y Vice President The band schedule for 1942-43 included the furnishing of music BARBARA MARTIN for High School pep meetings, football games, assembly programs and S6WetMy'TTeaSuW7i concerts. They also Participated in the Armistice Day Parade ROY SCHMID In line with the music curriculum, the band gave its members the DAVID SHICKLEY ex erience of la inv in a unit, of executin milita drills and of im . . P P Y 5 8 fY Lzbramans - - - ,. proving muscle coordination. MR' SIEPLIE Three senior members received the All-State Band Rating, one of wecm- whom took the trip to Farrel, Pennsylvania, to Play in the All State Band directed by William D. Revelli, of the University of Michigan, and Cap tain George S. Howard, of the United States Army, Special Service De partment. . 36 . aa ORCHE TRA O SCHOOL seems complete without an orchestra that can furnish music for its various programs, yet few realize the hours of practice and FRED SHERICK the number of rehearsals necessary to produce an organization of this type. Prcsiflcnt ROBERT FULWEILER Our orchestra was or vanized rimaril to furnish collective musical 1 P .I 22- P Y Vwp HSN mt experience for its members and to give emotional stimulation to its audi, ALMA HABERSTRQH ence. The orchestra, under a new director this year, worked hard to S f 'm f' realize these ambitions. Most of the members had gone through the . various ste s of the music curriculum, ran 'in from rivate lessons to Roman' STOVER P fu 8 P Sfllllwlf C011f11'0f0?' solo work, but they had to acquire the ability of ensemble playing. After ROY SCHMID a series of sectional practices, the orchestra opened its season by playing DAVID SHICKLEY for the Christmas program. It later played for the Dramatic Club's Play, Li t fH'WS the Operetta, Senior Class Day Exercises, and Commencement Exercises. MR. SIIIELDS lmvjctm, One senior member received an All-State Orchestra Rating this year. The All-State Orchestra Concert which was to have been held at Indiana State Teachers College was cancelled. Seated: EILEEN KANE, DAVID SHICKLEY, ALAN JOHNS, Trumpetsg GERTRUDE SCHOENENBERGER, Baritone: ROY SCHMID, Fluteg ROBERT FULWEILER, FLORENCE JELLEY, FLORENCE MARKLEY, MARGARET BROMMER, LOIS BANNER, Violinsg GEORGE SMITH, Saxophoneg RUTH KLINE, ARTHUR NAU, Clarinets: NANCY MANLEY, Saxophoneg JOHN RODKEY, FRED SHERICK, Trombonesg ROBERT STOVER, Traps. Standing: OLIVE REEMSNYDER, JANE WIDDER, VERNA RODKEY, Pianistsg ELEANOR BERGER, Traps. Absent: EVELYN KLINE, Cello: NATHAN SPIESE, Bass. .37. BRU H and E EL CLUB First Row: JEAN HABLE, VERA SOWERS, SHIRLEY BAUMANN, WALTER MANN, DOROTHY COOPER, JUNE KLINE. Second Row: ARLENE WEITZEL, EDNAMAY ENGLEHART, JEAN KELLER, IRENE RIDER, ROSEMARY HORN, NAOMI MATHIOT, BETTY BURKERT. Third Row: JEAN DRAPER, HELEN DEPEW, GLORIA MQBRIDE, BARBARA MILLARD, GERTRUDE SCHOENENBERGER, FRANCES RIGANATI, RUTH ZIELINSKI, SARA BERGER. Fourth Row: MARGARET HERR, MARGARET WRIGHT, JAMES RUST, WILBUR KAUFFMAN, DANIEL MAULFAIR, BERT CAMPBELL, EDGAR LOCKARD, IRENE BACHMAN, MARY JANE HEILMAN. Absent: VERONICA BONNER, RUTH GERFIN, RUTH KLINE, CAROLINE MEISENBACH, BETTY MORROW, BETTY RICHARDS. T TIMES, an artist's touch is needed to create an atmosphere in keep- ing with certain seasons and occasions in school. During the term, the members of the Brush and Ea.sel Club answered this need whenever WALTER MANN called upon to do so. The beautiful and very appropriate decorations in p,.eSid,.,,,f our auditorium during the Christmas season were examples of what these talented art students could do with paper, paints, brushes, pins, and a few DOROTHY C001-ER , , good ideas. Those neat and original posters used to advertise our school Vace Pwfszclent plays, musical presentations, and social functions, were also done by mem- BETTY RICHARDS bers of this group. Secretary SHIRLEY BAUMANN The Brush and Easel Club was organized uto further an interest in Treagmw, art, and to provide more time for art students to work on their individual projects. A visit to the art room during the term would have given MISS Ii4AdIi1Z3fi?'N anyone ample proof that the club was realizing its objectives. Creative ability was constantly in evidence as work progressed on the projects. The Ration Hop, which the club helped to sponsor this year, was the first social affair ever to be undertaken by the group. .38. ROBERT W RISSRR Forr n1 H717 MARLIN GRRIDRR A Ssisfrulf PWOIWHI Il ra ROBERT MCCUNR Sec1'efr1ryf JAMES BREIT1-:GAN Assisfrwzt S4'm 11ff1w1'1f JOSEPH FISCIIRR Tl'f'llSlH'!'1' CLIFFORD GERFI N ASHISIKITII Tl'l'flSZH'Ell' RICHARD EMERY Reporfcr BENNIE NOCK Assisfruzt Hrworter MR. IJILLER MR. FLEMING Arlriswrs CRAFTSM ' CL B HE Craftsmen generously gave their time and services to the school again this year. To do odd jobs around the school that require the skill of a craftsman, and by this work, gain experience which will later be used in practical work was their creed. Although they helped other extracurricular organizations to decorate the auditorium and gymnasium for special activities, they took complete charge of the scenery and lights for Spring Fever and A Waltz Dream. More in their field of work, however, were the minor repairs they made about the school building, the record cabinet which they constructed for the principal's office, and a bicycle rack which they made for the use of C. H, S. commuters. The club also had some social activities. Once each week, an eve- ning meeting was held in the shop, at which time business and pleasure were combined. The year's main social event for the Craftsmen was the Sweater Dance which they helped to sponsor. First Row: GEORGE DEITRICH, JAMES BREITEGAN, JOSEPH FISCHER, ROBERT WEISSER, ROBERT MCCUNE, MARLIN GREIDER, JAMES ZIPP, GEORGE ANSALVISH. Second Row: HENRY GREEN- AWALT, JOHN BARD, CHESTER SCHLOTTHAUER, CLIFFORD GERFIN, WILLIAM KLOIDT, BEN- NIE NOCK, JOSEPH NOBILE, WILLIAM BARD. Third Row: WILLIAM SMITH, WILLIAM WEITZEL, PAUL SMITH, MELVIN VINELLI, JAMES SHILLOW, JACK BIFFART, WILLIAM ZIPP, RICHARD EMERY. .39. E IOR GIRL RE ERVES First Row: ARLENE WEITZEL, ARLENE SCHOPF, JEAN TORBERT, MARY KATHARINE SMITH, BARBARA MARTIN, ALMA FISCHER, GLADYS STAMM, ANNA MAE CARTER, LOIS UMBERGER, CAROLINE MEISENBAUGH, RUTH HORNER, MARY LOU PURPLE, DORIS McCLAIR, MARY RUTH HABLE, MARIAN GREENAWALT. Second Row: JANE MUMMAW, PHYLLIS KLAIR, VERA SOWERS, ESTELLA SHOLL, PATRICIA GAUS, MARGARET STEPHENSON, BETTY JANE THOMAS, ANNA DRASCH, THERESA STEIN, MARY KAUFFMAN, THELMA MCKONLY, ANNA RUTH TYSON, ALMA HABERSTROH. Third Row: LILLIAN MUMMAW, GLORIA DUNBAR, BETTY FISHER, EVA VLADE- TICH, BETTY BURKERT, MADELON KEEPORT, GLORIA WAGNER, MARGARET MOWERY, BERNA- DETTE WASCHE, MARY DRASCH, IRENE SMITH, JOAN SEESHOLTZ, GERALDINE SWARTZ, DORO- THY CARNAHAN, MARY QUICKLE. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH MATHIOT, BEATRICE COOPER, RENATA BIGLER, BETTY ULRICH, ANNA RUTH MILLER, RUTH STALEY, MARY RORABAUGH, SARA SPLAIN, BETTY RICHARDS, EUNICE STAIR, JEAN HABLE, WINIFRED HARTMAN, FAY McFARLAND, RUTH WILLIAMS, ELAINE SMITH. Absent: HETTIE HALLMAN, FLORENCE JELLEY, DOROTHY COOPER, ESTHER DOMBACH. ARLENE WEITZEL OTH the senior and the junior divisions of the Girl Reserves enyoyed President ARLENE SCHOPF Vice President JEAN TORBERT Secretary MARY KATHARINE SMITH Treasurei' BARBARA MARTIN Pi'og'rani Chaifrman ALMA FISCHER Service Chairman GLADYS STAMM Social Cliairnian Miss DATESMAN Arlifisei' .40. a complete program of social and service activities during the term. They not only sponsored events and projects within their own organiza- tion, but also promoted several which extended throughout the entire school, and even the community. There were times, too, when each divi- sion either had its own exclusive meetings, or undertook to entertain the other group. All except the traditional events on their 1942-43 calendar were decided upon by the girls themselves. A questionnaire was issued to the members in order to determine their desires in this respect. The Girl Reserves afforded an opportunity for each of its members to live and act, in her high school life, according to the highest standards and ideals, to cultivate real friendships, to learn how to work with others, to do worth-while things, to Hnd enjoyment, and to End and give the bestf' Another basic ideal, which the girls followed seriously, was found in their motto: To face life squarely. FRANCES BRENNER Pwsident DORIS STAAB View President BETTIE RINEER S4'm'et1wy FLORENCE MARKLEY T1'c'asu1'e1' NANCY GREER Program Clmi1'1mm EMMALOU KEEPORT Service ClllLi?'lILll7l MARY HEss Social Clzcbiwrcllrz Miss DATESMAN Adviser JU IOR GIRL RE ERVE HE Girl Reserves' calendar for 1942-43 included the following events: Open House Night, for county Girl Reserves, at the Lancaster Y. W. C. A.-attended by a delegation of six from C. H. .S. Sweater Dancegsponsored jointly with the Craftsmen's Club. Scavenger Huntfby the Juniors. Christmas Teaf at which the Seniors entertained the Juniors. Christmas Baskets and Poinsettias --supplied by homerooms and distributed by Girl Reserves. Snow Ball -A conducted in conjunction with the Varsity C Club. Lancaster Girl Reserves Informal Dance at Franklin and Marshall Collegegattended by several Girl Reserves from C. H. S. Bowling Contestgbetween Senior and Junior teams. Ration Hop -jointly conducted with the Brush and Easel Club. Spring Frolic. Drama Teagat which the Juniors entertained the Seniors. Recognition Service in the First English Lutheran Church-for all Girl Reserves. Spring Formal Dancegconducted by Senior and Junior Girl Re- serves. First Row: FRANCES BRENNER, DORIS STAAB, BETTIE RINEER, FLORENCE MARKLEY, NANCY GREER. EMMALOU KEEPORT, MARY HERR, RENNA REISINGER, MARY NOBILE, JANET REESE. JEAN DIETRICH, IRENE RIDER, FRANCES ZIEGLER, JANE WIDDER, NANCY MOORE. Second Row: DOROTHY GREIDER, ARLENE BROWN, MARY SMITH, NANCY MARTIN, TERESA WICKEN- HEISER, JANE BAILEY, JEAN LEONARD, FLORENCE ROTI-I, ANNA BARTCH, BETTY GINGRICH, AMY BROMMER, LILLIAN DEASCENTI, GLADYS BURG. Third Row: GERALDINE WETZEL, EDNA- MAY ENGLEHART, VIRGINIA ZERCHER, LOIS HOCH, HELEN FINDLEY, CLAIRE HOUCK, MILDRED LOCKARD, ARLENE DETZ, DORIS BISH, GLORIA YOHE, DELORES WOLPERT, RUTH F h R PHYLLIS SMITH RUTH DENLINGER VERNA RODKEY WALSH, JEANNE MANLEY. ourt ow: , , , NANCY WALLICK, MARY DICK, AUDREY STAMM, NANCY DENISON, ELIZABETH COOPER, ANNA HAUG, JEAN WHORLEY, MARION CUNNINGHAM. Absent: JEAN DRAPER, MARIAN SMITH, JEAN KELLER. .41. DRAM TIC CLUB First Row: MARY KATHARINE SMITH, RICHARD KOVER, MADELON KEEPORT, WILLIAM SMITH, MARY NOBILE, WINIFRED HARTMAN, Executive Committeeg MELVIN VINELLI, ALBERT SPIESE, JACK REESE, LEWIS MCCOMSEY, Stage Committeeg MARY RUTH HABLE, JEANNE MANLEY, DORIS STAAB, VERNA ROD- KEY, MILDRED LOCKARD, ARLENE BROWN, ROBERT PAULES, ROBERT SUPPLEE. Second Row: DOROTHY WATERS, DONALD HALL, WALTER MANN, ROBERT ROGERS, ESTHER DOMBACH, JOANNE MAXEN- BERGER, DORIS BISH, KENNETH DUSSINGER, ROBERT GAMBLER, WILLIAM RORABAUGH, JAMES JONES, WILLIAM SAMPLE, Property Committee: HELEN DEPEW, LOUISE McKONLY, ANNA MAE CARTER, MARY KAUFFMAN, IRENE RIDER. GLADYS STAMM, EVA VLADETICH, NANCY MANLEY, MARY RORABAUGH. Third Row: MARGARET MOWERY, MARIAN GREENAWALT, VERONICA BONNER, LILLIAN MUMMAW, JANET REESE, ALMA HABERSTROH, HENRY SMITH, WILLIAM KOEHLER, DEAN YOUNG, ROBERT WALTHER, Costume Committee: MARTIN ROST, GLENN LANDVATER, DONALD BLETZ, ARTHUR BEST, JEAN DRAPER. JUNE KLINE. Fourth Row: NANCY MARTIN, NANCY GREER, FAY MQFARLAND, EMMALOU KEEPORT, LOIS UMBERGER, HETTIE HALLMAN, MARY MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN REITZEL, SHIRLEY BAUMANN. FLORENCE LEHMAN, VERA SNEATH, MARIAN CUNNINGHAM, RUTH STALEY, DOROTHY COOPER, Publicity and House Committee. Absent: ROBERT WEISSER, JAMES BREITEGAN, Staxze Committee: JAMES RONAN, FLORENCE MARKLEY, ROY SCHMID, Costume Committee: ANNA HILT, WILBUR LAIRD, HAROLD FRITZ, Property Committee. IGURATIVELY speaking, the Dramatic Club hung up a sign Under MARY KATHARINPI SMITII New Management This Seasonf, It was under the direction of a President new adviser, but its traditions and setup remained unchanged Com RICHARD KOVER Vice President , , play of outstanding merit. MADELON KEEPORT I 2 ' t ' , . . . . gcwe my appeal. Columbians enjoyed it for the diversion and entertainment it MARY NOBILE afforded' BHSMGSS MWLGIXKW' The members of the cast? Well, they were so carefully selected VVILLIAM SMITH . . . Pmpenll Mcmagw instead of acting in a school play. IVINIFRED HARTMAN Costume Manaiger Should direct' MISS FRAILEY Without a doubt, the Dramatic Club realized its purposes To de Adviser velop student interest in the drama, to promote better dramatics, and to afford an opportunity for self-expressionf' .42. l mittees functioned, tryouts were held, a play was chosen a cast was selected and coached, thus giving our community another student talent Spring Fever was a triumph! lt had action, laughs, and audience and so well coached, that they seemed to be going about their daily lives As in the past, the club, again this year, presented all of the pro ceeds from its annual play, to the Senior Class, to be used as the Seniors DRAM TIC CL B PL Y 66 ,aiding java A Farce in Thrcc Acts By Glcnn Hughes Prcscntcd 77 I I cln1'ua1'y 18, 19, and 20, IQAIS MRS. SPANGLER... CAST OIT CHARACTERS Florence Marklcy ANNE IJURCELL ,..,,..,,.. .........,,,. IN Iary Katharine Smith VIVIAN GEORGE ............ .............,,,,. W inifrc-LI Hartman VIC LEWIS ,,...,...44...,..,,.. ..,.......................,.,,,. W ilbur Laird ED, BURNS ,............. ............ I Dean Mcrvin Young LOU HERRON .........,.,..... .......... E mmalou Keeport I-IOVUARID BRANT .....,,....,,.... Donald Bletz HENRY PURCELL ..,,,,..... ......,,.. I ames Breitegan MAUIDE COREY ..,,,,....,.. .................... G ladys Stamm PHOEBE PURCELI- ,,,.....,,,.....,... ,................... Mary Ruth Habla DR. IUIXON ........,...,,,...,.,,,, .... ..,.,,....,,...... . , ,....., K cnneth If. Dussinger PROFESSOR VIRGIL BEAN .........4.........,,...............,..... ,.,.,...,,.. C. Richard Kover Miss FaA11,12Y, llim-fren' 0016310 .43. ACTI ITIE IRENE RIDER COLOR GUARD CLIFFORD GERFIN CLYDE FRAZER IRENE SMITII 3 MR. SHIELDS, Difector DRUM MAIORING SQUAD BETH WILLIAMS JUNE KLINE MARY RUTH HABLE Head Drum McLjo1'ette ARTHUR BEST Absent: DORIS MCCLAIR CHEERLEADING SQUAD EMMALOU KEEPORT .44. FRANCES BRENNER MARY JANE TAYLOR, Co-Captain WINIFRED HARTMAN, Co-Captain MARY KAUFFMAN ANNA MAE CARTER K TEACHERS' SECRETARIES FIRST ROW: Barbara Martin, Harry Schuler, Geraldine Swartz, Robert Gambler, Fay McFarland, Henry Smith, Winifred Hartman, Thomas Gable, Dorothy Waters. SECOND ROW: Harry Huber, Alma Haberstroh, Betty Rupp, Martha Reisinger, Margie Evans, Frances Rohrer, Theresa Stein, Margaret Stephenson, Walter Mann, THIRD ROW: Esther Dombach, Ruth Long, Katherine Barninger, Anna Ruth Tyson, Eva Vladetich, Gloria Wagner, Mary Drasch, Thelma McKonley, Mary Kauffman. FOURTH ROW: Marion Spence, Mary Quickle, Joan Seesholtz, Betty Rogers, Phyllis Klair, Elsie Bair, Sara jane Mummaw, Lillian Mummaw, Absent: Alvin Showalter, Florence Bartch. MR. CLEMENS, Adviser LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: Anna Mae Carter, Jean Torbert, Betty Fisher, Mary Katharine Smith, Mary Rorabaugh, Eleanor Parker, Nancy Martin, Verna Rodkey. SECOND ROW: Arlene Brown, Florence Markley, Bettie Rineer, Lois Hoch, Jeannine Strawbridge. THIRD ROW: Helen Depew, Esther Brommer, Dorothy Purple, Marie Metzger. MISS CLELAND, Librarian HOMEROOM AGENTS FOR TIIE SUSQUEHANNOOK FIRST ROW: Mary Kauffman, Betty Richards, Betty Rogers, Wiliam Baumann, William Witmer, Doris Staab, Anna Bartch, Gladys Burg. SECOND ROW: Doris Brenner, Lois Banner, Sally Kise, Melvin Vinelli, William Kauffman, jean Broome, Cletus Aston. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, Bern Edel- man, Sarah Ann Etzweiler, Doris Reisinger, jack Dietrich. Absent: Ruth Kline, Lois Moore, Frank Schrack. MR. SHAW, Adviser HOMEROOM AGENTS FOR TIIE CRIMSON AND GOLD FIRST ROW: Barbara Martin, Marion Greenawalt, Betty Richards, William Smith, William Koehler, Irene Rider, Frances Ziegler, Verna Rodkey. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Horn, jean Feltch, Sally Kise, Doris Gundel, William Zipp, Janet Kilp, Mary jane Heilman. THIRD FOW: Doris Brenner, Frank Kileiner, Florence Lehman, Lobert Klotz, Robert Fulweiler, Richard Seifred, Dorothy Purple, Yvonne Falck. MR. KLING, Adviser JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Phyllis Smith, Irene Smith, Jean Draper, Gloria Eves, Eva Vladetich, Anna Mae Rahm, Nancy Wallick, Florence Roth. SECOND ROW: Betty Hecht, Elizabeth Ann Reitzel, Nancy Martin, Doris Gurxdel, Sara jane Rogers, Betty Melbert, Virginia Bridges, Ellen Heineman. THIRD ROW: Frances Pickle, Martha Goss, Reny Goudsmit, Arlene Rhoads, Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, Betty Baumann, Jeannine Strawbridge, jean Leonard, Marion Prugar. MISS DORIS CARTER, Adviser .45. l I AIR RAID WARDENS FIRST ROW: James Breitegan, Paul Moore, Robert Weisser, Robert Walther, William Groom, Donald Fox. SECOND ROW: Robert Gambler, Kenneth Dussinger, Robert McCune, Edward Kreiser. MR. S MOKER, Adviser PARKING SQUAD Wilbur Sweikert, john Bonner, Jerome Fischer, Richard McCarty, James Place, Edgar Parker. MR. FLEMING, Adviser REFRESIIMENT SQUAD FIRST ROW: Helen Findley, George Studenroth, Mae Haller, Carl Markley, Jeanne Manley, James jones, Nancy Martin, Edgar Lockard, Hettie Hallman. SECOND ROW: Amy Brommer, Anna Haug, james Rendler, Florence Markley, Olive Reemsnyder, jean Whorley, Helen Kahler, Florence Moore, Margaret Depew. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lee Moore, Alice Smith, Helen Depew, Lois Young, Esther Dombach, Earl Derr, Wilbert Manley, Richard Barninger, Thomas Brown. FOURTH ROW: Richard Floyd, john Overmeyer, Edmond Steffan, William Carnahan, Leo Groft, Bernard Cover, Paul Myers, Robert McClair. MR. KLING, MRS. BITTNER, MISS RITTER, Advisers FIELD AND SCOREBOARD SQUAD Martin Rost, Jessel Hollingsworth, Eugene Goss, James Wakefield, Edgar Parker. MR. FLEMING, Adviser USIIERS FIRST ROW: Gladys Stamm, Arlene Weitzel, Betty Jane Ginge- rich, Mary Quickle, Joan Seesholtz, jean Leonard. SECOND ROW: Gloria Dunbar, Jean Draper, Ednamay Englehart. MR. CLEMENS, Adviser S P O R T S FOOTBALL jde rimfioh s E l E J, BREITEGAN R. WEISSER G. ANSALVISH R. GAMBLER W. GROOM A. SPIESE Guard 1Co-Captainj Back CCo-Captainj Guard Back End Back R, SUPPLEE R. WALTHER K. DUSSINGER D. FOX R. GIBBONS R. Goss End Center Tackle End Back Guard W. KOEHLER ED. KREISER H. MCCARTY W. BISH E. KREISER G, VON STETTEN Guard Tackle Tackle Back End Back CHAMPIONS again! This year the Crimson Tide not only won the Lancaster County Cham- pionship laurels, but also defeated McCaskey of at Q . .E Lancaster City, and deadlocked with Hanover, . f - ur 1- : it We champions of the fast Southern Conference. 1- , Z.. , f Wlien the cheering was over, and Glatfelter t,,,,w,g,,, A4.. A Field was closed after the season's last game, ,',, w,,L 'fi,Qw Columbia High School relaxed and began to re- aigijzggzipgfygi, view its 1942 record with pride. The season had f -Ni 3? SE fi offered practically everything for which fans could f -3 it if 2 ask. a tally of seven victories, one tie, and a hard- mg ,gtiiaa Q .51 :,5,,,f,:i-1,- fought defeat, nine games of action, thrills, and strategy, and a speedy team with championship form. MR LANGFORD MR. SPONAUGLE MR. RUST Assistant Coach Coach Faculty Manager The varsity which accomplished these suc- cesses was selected from a squad of sportsmanlike boys, piloted by rugged co-captains, and tutored by a hard-working coaching staff. At practice sessions and in games, there were no stars. Teamwork and cooperation were the main objectives at all times. Despite transportation difficulties and other unfavorable conditions, the faculty manager of athletics and the stu- dent managers of football also did a fine job. The 1942 football season was remembered as an outstanding example of achievement in clean sports for the Crimson Tide, and as an exciting means of recreation for the fans and the student body. .48. SMITH F. KROW Student Managers 7Lc!e 0 1942 COLUMBIA 20-LANCASTER CATIIOLIC 0 This tilt marked the second, in two years, in which Columbia showed L. C. H. S. how to do it, but this year it was in Cath- olic's own back yard. More than two complete C. H. S. teams went into action, every member of which acquitted himself wel. Results in first downs showed Columbia having 8, and Lancaster Catholic having 5. TOUCHDOWNS: Weisser, Walther, Bish. CONVERSIONS: Ansalvish 2. COLUMBIA 0-JOHN HARRIS 13 The Capital City Club finally slipped two tallies across the line in the last quarter Of this battle. Until that time Breitegan- Weisser and Company stole the show. Both teams earned 7 first downs, which showed how close Columbia came to victory. COLUMBIA 12 - MCCASKEY 6 In what proved to be a county classic, Columbia completely surprised the Red Rose juggernaut by romping through one of the best contests ever seen on Glatfelter Field. The nod on first downs went to the Columbia team, which collected 9 against the Red Tornado's 4. TOUCHDOWNS: Weisser, Fox. COLUMBIA 24- CIIAMBERSBURG 7 Minus four regulars, the rugged. Crimson Tide traveled to Chambersburg for another triumph. After a shaky first quarter, C. H. S. went into action to collect 4 touchdowns in 9 minutes. C-burg managed to cross the line, once in the third quarter, but failed to overcome our early lead. First downs: Columbia 7, Chambersburg 8. TOUCHDOWNS. Bish 3, E. Kreiser. COLUMBIA 37 - MIDDLETOWN 6 Scoring at least one touchdown in every period, Columbia High had little trouble in gaining a decision over a plucky Middletown eleven. Long runs, behind excellent blocking, by Bish, Von Stet- ten, and Weisser, highlighted the tilt. First downs totaled 13 for C. H. S. and 11 for Middletown. TOUCHDOWNS: Bish 2, Weisser 2, Von Stetten, Martin, CONVERSION: Martin. COLUMBIA 7 - HANOVER 7 From this hard fought contest C. H. S. emerged with the scars of battle but with the satisfaction of having tied a good Hanover squad. For the second time in their last two encounters, these teams played to a one-touchdown stalemate. The interesting part of this year's story was in our 9 first downs to their 3. TOUCHDOWN: Bish. CONVERSION: Ansalvish. COLUMBIA 21 - PATTON SCIIOOL 0 In this game a staunch Patton team withered before a Crim- son Tide which scored in every quarter but the second. Although Patton never quit, it succeeded in racking up only 1 first down to Columbia's 11. TOUCHDOWNS: Spiese 2, Weisser. CONVERSIONS: Ansalvish 3. COLUMBIA 21- STEVENS TRADE 0 In the last nocturnal fray of the season, the Sponaugle-coached machine ripped through the Stevens eleven to clinch the Lancaster County Title. Behind Gambler's spearhead blocking our back- field clicked off 13 first downs to the Trader's 8. TOUCHDOWNS: Weisser 2, Bish. CONVERSIONS: Ansalvish 3. COLUMBIA 19 - HERSHEY 12 This game turned out to be chocolate dessert for one of the best seasons in our pigskin history. Luciani led the opposing forces, which finally succumbed when the Crimson Tide addedi 2 touchdowns to the 6-6 deadlock of the third quarter. In first downs it was 9 for Columbia and 10 for Hershey. TOUCHDOWNS: Bish 2, Spiese. CONVERSION: Ansalvish. First Row: 56 A. SPIESE, 81 G. ANSALVISH. 76 R. SUPPLEE, 79 K. DUSSINGER, 50 W. BISH, 71 J. BREITEGAN, 77 R. WEISSER, 55 R. WALTHER, 72 R. GAMBLER, 60 W. GROOM, 73 ED. KREISER. Second Row: MR. SPONAUGLE, 64 F. COPELAND, 74 R. GOSS, 67 E. DIFFENDERFER, 52 G. LUTZ, 75 D. FOX, 82 E. KREISER, 51 H. MCCARTY, 61 J. NOBILE, 53 N. SPIESE, 65 R. GIBBONS, MR. LANG- FORD. Third Row: 58 M. GREIDER, 68 W. KOEHLER, 59 D. HENDRICKS, 70 C. TORBERT, 80 H. ABEL, 69 R. MARTIN, 54 N. STETTER, 63 R. BROOME, 57 J. GIBSON, 66 G. VON STETTEN, 78 L. MILLER, ez w. WITMER. .49. KETB LL wma, In I IQ 4 'ff 1 A , B -, A 'ml R. WALTHER R. MCCUNE R. PAULES D. FOX Center QCaptainJ Guard Forward Forward ED. KREISER H. MCCARTY E. KREISER G. VON Center Guard Guard Forward COLUMBIA . . . COLUMBIA . . . COLUMBIA . . . ROBERT VVALTIIER COLUMBIA I I I Garmin COLUMBIA COLUMBIA . . . ROBERT SUPPLEE COLUMBIA ' -- COLUMBIA . . . Student Manager COLUMBIA I II COLUMBIA . . . MR. LANGFORD . .. . B . . . Comb COLUMBIA COLUMBIA . . . MR- RUST COLUMBIA Faculty Manager COLUMBIA . .. 50. STETTEN SCORES 50 52 21 28 29 19 23 34 23 34 30 25 37 53 35 EAST DONEGAL ... ... PATTON ......... ... HANOVER LITITZ .......... .. . LANCASTER ..,.. .. . MANOR TVVP. ............. . MANHEIM TWP. .......... . PATTON ................... LANCASTER CATHOLIC .... LANCASTER ............... MANHEIM TWP. ......,... . LITITZ ..................... MANOR TWP. ............. . LANCASTER CATHOLIC .... WRIGI-ITSVILLE ........... ALUMNI ................... 29 27 39 35 37 30 21 25 19 31 28 17 26 19 17 24 UICK thinking, fast passing, and 2 dead-eye shooting were featured if by the C. H. S. basketball team through- out the entire season. The setbacks, common to all teams, such as trans- portation difficulties and loss of players to the Services, naturally produced their effects on our team too. Never- theless, the records stood in our favor after the revised schedule was played. The results were 9 victories and 6 de- feats. MR. LANGFORD ROBERT SUPPLEE . . . C h S With the Section II League dis- Oac tudene Manager continued, intramural basketball was attempted by the various county schools. Columbia High School gave it up when too few players were available to compete in a tournament. Two teams, the Reds and the Wliites, were organized, however, and they played some interesting matches preliminary to the varsity's home contests. A post season game with the C. H. S. Alumni ended in a 35 to 24 victory for the varsity. A review of 1942-43 basketball left a very favorable impression, considering the limited material available, and the fact that a new mentor had coached the team. The players had de- veloped a marked degree of coordination and teamwork, the team had an enthusiastic follow- ingg and future players were given an opportunity to gain experience. First Row: G. VON STETTEN, ED. KREISER, R. MCCUNE, R. WALTHER, R. PAULES, E. KREISER, H. MCCARTY. Second Row: R. GOSS, H. ABEL, D. FOX, W. KOEHLER, F. BOWERS, H. SMOKER, C. FRAZER. Third Row: M. GREIDER, C. TORBERT, E. DIFFENDERFER, W. WITMER, R. SUPPLEE. .51. TENN JACK NOLL, HAROLD STAUFFER, GEORGE DEITRICH, DONALD BLETZ, VINCENT OVERMEYER, HAROLD SMOKER, FRED COPELAND, MARY LOU PURPLE, MR. BROOKS. HAROLD STAUFFER Captain THROUGHOUT the six-match schedule for 1942, the Columbia High School tennis team competed with foes that were far superior in ability. Tennis, on the verge of greater development in our sports circles, has been carried on by players who realized that they had to face great odds in order to produce winning teams of the future. Determined and undaunted by this handicap, the Crimson and Gold netmen still succeeded in serving up one victory. The other matches resulted in two ties and three losses. This year, for the first time in C. H. S. tennis history, a girl rated a regular position on the team and helped to increase the team's 'U C-' v-: 'G ..- ro i 1 Ui 2 2 gg F F' ca N 'U Eg Z C U2 52 58 22 ei Qi if FF 5 3 E E Q Q 3 3 Q se Q Q TT: Cb A e SSS 322 E SSE '12 5 azz P82?0Pi mmm WE. 'UD-o.'5' III 1752 ... YH, f-r Q Qv-rU .3 EZ cameo wNQ2,f'U S I BD tn gg ll gagtcm g m S955 H373 U2 rf-f m O O 5 1-PFFU Q32- 0N::s P-1 5 CD Ci... 2 was NE 55,52 FD 2:1 33 'DDE r, Iv r-v-CYD . 1-,scam Q'HE,!f 0 3:1-n cn,-DO QOOO ' s 22.271 ,TE SGC IT! 514 55503 Qin b-hr-A-1-I. CD mmm 9502 -.- i-'C 3 Ogg CP-4 :- g ll: ga r' S55 HR' 'SEZ We Of' W Le 2 F-he sfo D- t4d- cn 3 O fa: 2 ze 3. . H-5 rom S. r-g. hs.. gri- rl 4 U1 - COG-101 Q-O Copeland ..... ..... Overmeyer . . . . . . . . 3 6 2 Smoker ...... 6 ..... 2 Stauffer ...... 6 ..... 2 1 0 1 0 Steffan ....... ..... . 52 . . . . . . Smoker-Stauffer . . . . . . . . 5 9 0 Copeland-Steffan .... . . . . . . . . . Copeland-Overmeyer 2 .1.. .. 1 Stauffer-Steffan ..... . . . . 2 3 2 4 2 1 . . . . . 4 Copeland-Purple . . . . . . 1 . . 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 l LLOYD MOTTER Captain RICHARD KOVER Student Manager MR. SPONAUGLE Coach MR. DUNKLE Faculty Manager TRACK THE 1942 C. H. S. track team made up in spirit and pluckiness what it lacked in experience and power. In spite of the fact that but two members of the 1941 varsity were on the roster, the team gave a good account of itself. As the season progressed, a steady improvement was noticed in the team, although it was usually outclassed in the meets. The results of the various meets showed that Columbia finished first in a quadrangular meet with Susquehanna Township, Red Lion, and North Yorkg sixth among fifteen competitors in the Shippensburg State Teachers College invitation meet and sixth in the District 3 P. I. A. A. meet. The only two defeats for C. H. S. trackmen came in the dual meets with the undefeated Lancaster McCaskey team and with the York High squad. RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN 1942 COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL GLATFELTER FIELD High jump Broad jump Richard Baumgardner ............... 5' 10' ' William Groom ........,..,....... ........ 1 9' fat Penn Statej First Row: J. BREITEGAN. E. ROTZINGER, W. VON STETTEN, R. DOMBACH, T. DONAN, L. MOT- TER, R. BAUMGARDNER, G. PETERS, A. SPIESE, R, GAMBLER, W. GROOM, R. WEISSER. Second Row: H. FRITZ, R. GOSS, R. KOVER, E. DIFFENDERFER, E. KREISER, MR. SPONAUGLE, MR. DUNKLE, K. DUSSINGER, H. MCCARTY, W. BISH, G. VON STETTEN, K. DUDLEY, J. SHORTLIDGE. .53. AR ITY C CLUB First Row: ROBERT MCCUNE, ROBERT PAULES, ROBERT WALTHER, FRANCIS KROW, ROBERT SUPPLEE, EUGENE SMITH. Second Row: EDWARD KREISER, KENNETH DUSSINGER, DONALD FOX, ROBERT GAMBLER, WILLIAM GROOM, HOWARD MCCARTY, GEORGE LUTZ. Third Row: GLENN VON STETTEN, ROBERT GIBBONS, RAYMOND GOSS, WILBERT BISH. HARVEY ABEL, WILLIAM KOEHLER. Absent: GEORGE ANSALVISH, JAMES BREITEGAN, ELMER KREISER, ALBERT SPIESE, ROBERT WEISSER. ROBERT WALTHER Presirlenf ROBERT PAULES Vice Presirlont FRANCIS KROW S ecretfwjf ROBERT MCCUNE Treczszwea' MR. LANGFORD MR. SPONAUGLE Advisers .54. HE Varsity C Club began its second year in September, 1942. Its chief accomplishments throughout the term consisted of inaugurating a new system of letter and gold awards for our varsity athletics, erecting an honor roll plaque for the C. H. S. students who entered our country's service this year, organizing a club program for next term, and helping to sponsor The Snow Ball. The club was designed to maintain a spirit of fellowship and coop- eration among athletes, encourage sportsmanship on and off the athletic field, and encourage participation in various sportsf' The realization of these aims has been clearly shown in the teams which Columbia High School has recently produced. Membership in this organization represented a goal of honor and distinction to which the varsity players on our football, basketball, and track teams could aspire. Thus the group consisted of boys who had proved themselves to be true sportsmen as well as good athletes. VARIETY mi E 4 6 E 5 E 2 l K ...i- A B C D E F G S is is is is is is is ENIOR PRIMER for Ansalvish's educated toe, for Burkert, who has Pete for her beau, for Carter, so smiling and sweet, for Dinkle, who butchers the meat, for Eves, he's quite a sharp lad, for Fischer, in shop he's not bad, for Gaus, a nice lady-like girl, Hable, who does a mean twirl, H is for I is missing, and leaves us in the middle, J is for jelley, who plays on her fiddle, K is for Krow, so handsome and shy, L is for Laird, who makes the egg dye, M N O P Q R S T U V is is is is is is is is is is for Mummaw, who lives near the pool for Nau, who just loves to fool, for Overmeyer, who sets quite a pace, for Paules, our basketball ace, for Quickle, who's never contrary, for Rupp, who sings like a canary, for Schopf, so tidy and neat, for Tyson, we think she's all feet, for Urnberger, our Veronica Lake, for Vladetich, a success she will make, W is for Williams, a curly-haired lass, X too is missing, there's none in our class, Y is for Young, who's becoming a preacher, Z is for Zipp, the last one in this feature. BRIEFS FROM THE EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK Bob Supplee owns a baseball which was auto- graphed and given to him by Lou Gehrig dur- ing the 1938 World's Series. Frances Rohrer once sat in President Roose- velt's own chair. Marion Spence has never been tardy nor absent from school. She has a perfect record for twelve years. Eva Vladetich was born four doors from the home of jimmy and Tommy Dorsey. Elaine Smith was once acclaimed the only girl dancer in Pennsylvania who could execute front and back somersaults, without touching the floor with her hands. Harry Schuler found a billfold containing thirty-six dollars. Eugene Smith is the only high school boy ever to have bowled in the Intercounty Bowling League. Betty Rupp was born on Friday, the thir- teenth, and is the thirteenth member of her family. She also has several other thirteenth's associated with her life. She can tell you about them. Bob Gambler met Charlie Gelbert, a Big League Baseball player, who was once a visitor at the Gambler home. Hettie Hallman received a personal letter from Judy Garland. Francis Krow received an autograph from Peggy Lee, singer with Benny Goodman's Or- chestra. Earl Birk has been able to operate an auto- mobile since he was eight years old. He prac- ticed driving on his father's farm. Genevieve Bonner, who once lived in Panama, was saved from drowning in the Caribbean Sea. Wilbur Laird's great, great, great-grand- father, was General Anthony Wayne of Revo- lutionary War fame. Mary Ruth Hable was introduced to jack Dempsey, one-time world's champion heavy- weight boxer, in his New York restaurant. Margaret Stephenson is distantly related to George Stephenson, perfecter of the locomotive engine. Harold Smoker holds twenty-four merit badges in Scouting. He also served as an aide to the Governor of Arizona at the New York World's Fair. Marian Greenawalt is learning the butcher- ing trade. Rhoda Winand owns a black crow which her sister, stationed in Iceland, sent to her. Vera jane Rineer was once knocked out for four and a half hours by an electrical shock. Henry Smith fell from a second story win- dow and suffered no ill affects. Dorothy Cooper was the only girl ever to have studied mechanical drawing in Columbia High School. Ruth Staley's cousin is married to Goose Goslin of major league baseball fame. .742 jiraf-Cofumgia Wafionaf gcuff FEDERAL Established 1812 MEMBER DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments C0m7'Hme 1tS NEW and USED of Of FURNITURE , K E E L E Y' RANGES at HEATERS SI-IUMAN S 150 Walnut Street R e S t Phone 257-W Columbia, Pa. COLUMBIA, PAA Best of Luck to GREETING CARDS KODAKS Phone 23 Plant 310-312 th! Cl f lgfg , Cherry St. 6 ms 0 4 KIRSTEIN S Om 356 W, T, GRANT 8, CQ, Stationery Store Locust St' 257 LOCUST STREET 367 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. SHOP AT GRANT'S FOR SAVINGS Columbia, Pa. FOUNTAIN PENS LEATHER WALLETS Cleaners 81 Dyers P. VALAVANIS, Propr. Buy United States War Bonds if And Stamps 'A' Columbia Malleahle Castings Corporation Compliments 0 f J. VINCENT DIETZ C O A L 429 Union Street Phone 477-W SENIOR CLASS WILL WE, THE Class of 1943, being of what may be called sound mind, and having reached the age which disqualifies us as minor dependents under the Income Tax Law, do hereby declare this our joint will and testament. Under its provisions, we herein direct that certain of our possessions be disposed of, as follows: ITEM I -To Mr. Preisler and the members of the School Board, we give our thanks for the efficient manner in which they conducted our school's affairs during the year. ITEM II 'To Mr. Smoker and the members of the faculty, we return all school books and equipment fsome are as good as newj so that they may be used by next year's seniors. Also, we direct, that our excellent marks and grades be retained in the files, as an example for future classes. ITEM III-To those listed below, we bequeath the following items, because we think that they are going to do the most good by this arrangement: Tom Gable's success formulas to Cletus Aston. Smoker's interest in government and politics to Emmalou Keeport. Gener Smith's boisterousness to Roy Schmid. Mary Katharine Smith's grace and ease in public speaking to Mary Nobile. Walther's super colossal clodhoppers to Bill Foltz. Lucille Poindexter's visit to the principal's ofiice to Lewis McCumsey. jack Reese's serious thoughts to Nancy Martin. Monte Cooper's class ring to Beverly Groom fto be used as a braceletj. Harold Mann's haircut to Bill Koehler. Hall's zoot wardrobe to Simon Goudsmit. Bob McCune's stature to Tommy Brown. Caroline Meisenbach's Hnger-nail kit to Veronica Bonner. Breitegan's bashfulness to Glenn Von Stetten. Showalteris doodlings to any art gallery. Ruth Long's jerk with the teachers to Jimmy Rust. Don Bletz's brush and comb to Raymond Goss. Bob Stover's antics to Florence Markley. Dick Horn's wisecracks to Bob Hope. Schuler's curls to Bill Sample. Witnessed by Signed by Winifred Hartman Bob Paules Madelon Keeport Class President Tvlectt Yrztwself Complifments Wm. McDivett T0 The Best Of General Electric H0me Town Dairy SHERWEEIHELIAMS ' 9 Electrical Contractor S Phones 678 8: 404 22 South Ninth Street STATE THEATRE BLDG. goigisllgijtllei' 4fReC0rd Bal-v 115 N01-th :ara sm-get Of LATIEETRHTTIS ON Fresh and Smoked Vxctor--Blue Bmrd C 1 mbia- Okeh and Meats Service Station Decca Records Lunch Meats and Cheese 5th and Lancaster Ave F. K . B A R 'I' C H Groceries - Cakes 449 Locust Street Pies- Ice Cream Gulf Dealer WM. BAUMAN N Complmms B n Franklin SERVICE STATION of 9 ATLANTIC GAS , Store and o1L Morton s LUBRICATION ' 347 L t Sc t North 3rd Street Deus ree a Ma1-ijigiia Pike Centre COLUMBIA, PA- Phone 75M Columbia, Pa. a I ' Herneman s Department Store C0mYfltH'W'1'fS COMPLETE ENSEMBLES FOR STREET, of DRESS, AND FORMAL WEAR. IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS. cil, ACCESSORIES TO MATCH Chet Fuhrman's Service Station SENIOR ALBUM OF FAMILIAR TUNES With appropriate af terthoughts HIP, HIP, HURRAY .....,...,,........, THAT SOLDIER OF MINE ............ ABRAHAM ..................,,,..........,,...............,,......................,,,,,..,,.........,....,........ our football team .......................Barbara Martin Molly THE SAILOR WITH THE NAVY BLUE EYES ............. ................... B ob Weisser I'M OLD FASHIONED .................,.....................................,,.,.......... ............... M ary Rorabaugh THERE ARE SUCH THINGS ............ ..............,.... A s all A's HE'S MY GUY .................,........,............. .....................................................,..... U ncle Sam THREE DREAMS ..,.....,.....................................,................. ..,..,..., G raduation, Diploma, and Success I GET THE NECK OF THE CHICKEN ....,....... CONSTANTLY ...............,......................,,......................... IF I'D CARE A LITTLE BIT LESS ............ JUNE IN JANUARY ,..........44........s..,.......... ...... FROM TAPS TO REVEILLE ......,........ BREATHLESS .......,....,............................................. YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER ............, JINGLE, JANGLE, JINGLE ...............4....,..,... YOURE EASY TO DANCE WITH ..........,.. TWO IN LOVE .....,............,,.....,........,.....4.......,.... MISTER FIVE BY FIVE .............................. 1'M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY ,............. SNOOTIE LITTLE CUTIE .............I.......I.......................,,... I GOT GOBS OF LOVE FOR THE NAVY .......... HAIL, HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE ......,...,.. I HAD THE CRAZIEST DREAM ...I...I.....I ,.,.. I'VE HEARD THAT SONG BEFORE ,,,,.. I .,.. . Freshmen Drasch smiling I'd fail To those who left school at mid-term ........................Marian Greenawalt ............The 1943 Susquehannock Groom's Ford ..,........Dorothy Waters and Bob ...........Bill Baumann ..........joan Seesholtz .............Elaine Smith ...,........................Arlene Weitzel ...,....,.,...The Park View at 3:20 ...........About a trip to Washington Alma Mater LAUGHING BOY BLUES ...........,,................,.. ..........,...............,.........,.. M Ike Dinkel WHY DON'CHA DO RIGHT? ...................................., ,.............. A nd do your homework DON'T GET AROUND MUCH ANYMORE ......................... ..,.,........,. S ince gas is rationed THESE FOOLISH THINGS REMIND ME OF YOU .....,......... ,.......,,........,..... J im Ronan A TOUCH OF TEXAS ............... ....................,................... B ob Supplee IN A LITTLE GARDEN ............... ...........All the kids this summer The News Corllzplmzenfs 'AFO1' All The Latest Newsw It U Job Printing of All Kinds Book and Commercial Job Printing The Columbia Pretzel Co. No Job T00 Large, and None T00 Small CONGRATULATIONS WOLFERSBERGEIPS GARAGE To JAMES W. RICE, Propr. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SE1-:VICE THE CLASS OF 1943 COLUMBIA MOTOR PARTS COMPANY Wm. H. Smith, Jr. WARREN C. TAYLOR, Propr. Distribzator COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE SENIOR BLUEBOOK OF 1943 A directory of perform arid thingy selected by Ike Senior C1455 af the most ozltftanding of 1943. Actor .........,...,.................. Actress Cartoon Character ........... Play ......................................... Actor ......,...... Actress ......................... Comedian ,................. Dance Orchestra .......,.. Newscaster ..................., Quiz Show ........ Singer ................ American personalities ........... IN MOTION PICTURES .john Payne .......,.....Greer Garson ......,.........Bugs Bunny Miniver IN RADIO Orson Welles .......-.....-.-.-1.4.5arbara Luddy ......,.....Red Skelton james' .....,...,,.............LoWe1l Thomas .......... Take It Or Leave It Shore PEOPLE IN THE NEWS General Douglas MacArthur Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt S Winston Churchill United NSIIOIIS PCI'SOl'I8.lifiCS ............. .. .,....... 'Q Madame Kai-Shek Newspaper columnist .............. Junior .........,,.... Sophomore ......,.. Freshman .................. Eighth Grader ....,,..... Auto ......... Book ........ Candy ........... Drink ............. Food ..........,... Magazine ..,.,... Song ....4.... Sport ......... Winchell UNDERCLASSMEN .........,.Richard Kover ...,,,.......Elmer Kreiser ..........Cletus Aston .......,.......jack Dietrich MISCELLANEOUS .............. Random Harvest .....,,...,,Hershey's Almond Bar ......................................Coca'Cola .............,,Hamburger Sandwich Life .. ,,...... Moonlight Becomes You IT PAYS TO PAY BY CHECK A CHECKING ACCOUNT HAS THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES SAFETY CONVENIENCE RECEIPTS A checking account elimi A checking account makes Cancelled checks are actually tes the hazards of handling paying easy, s a V e s time, Receipts - Legal evidence of actual cash. saves steps. payment. WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK The Central Namticcmal Bank Cali Cwlumhia COLUMBIA, PA. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments L U C A S Phone 524 of N iCCl1u1mliia Peoples Store MANUFACTURI G Lumber Quo Cmumbia COMPANY Sth and W1-ight sts. .I A C K H O R N E R C0W119liW10'1fS Compllimeints S H O E S of of '23 Stores HINKLE'S ANSALVISH'S Columbia ld Mt. Joy D I u g S t O I e BARBER SHOP '33 Hauling and Q Susquehanna Moving Wmo Kwhl Cut Glass Phone 540 C? Company COAL - ICE , ed C. C. CROUSE Insurance Real Estate M6625 Us At . U Complzments Notary Public OUR FOUNTAIN , of R. B. F1e1sher B P E QTSSIQYE 427 LOCUST STREET I C E C R E A M COLUMBIA' PA' , Bucher Pharmacy GARMENT Representative State Capltal Savings 81 Loan Association INCORPORATED Phone 30-W THE REXALL STORE C' ' If Z rf' lr ' , WW M a Z0 16 HERBERT Brubaker s Jewelry to COAL and ICE Store the Class of 1943 YOUR 361 LOCUST STREET COAL, ICE, FUEL OIL COLUMBIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHER I. G. Wakefield Mill Street 2nd to 4th Where Friendslzip Counts Most SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF at .lla CC.. Penney Co., linac.. S T 0 R M' S TO THE CLASS OF The Store of Quality -1 - Phone 657 K E C K , S SPARTON NORGE RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Complimgnts 178 South 5th Street J, Home Dressed Meats HARDWARE of BEEF - VEAL PORK - LAMB Full Line of Luncheon Meats Phone 40-W PAINTS PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING SPOUTING Phone 473-J Columbia, Pa. Link's Bakery QV M. L. G. J. E. K. F. W. R. E. J. D. G. F. J. J. B. E. D. A. B. D. M. G. M. A. M E. A. M. K. G. M. J. A. J. B. T. R. P. H. M. W. A. J. M. D. H. W. M. B. A. R. R. H. F. NAME Abraham Allison Ansalvish Aston Bair Barninger Bartch Baumann Bigler Birk Bish Bletz Bonner Boswa Breitegan Brenner Burkert Campbell Carnahan Carter Cooper Cooper Cooper Deitrich Deitrich Dinkel Dinkel Dombach Drasch Drasch Dudley Dunbar Evans Eves Fischer Fischer Fisher Gable Gambler Gaus Greenawalt Greenawalt Groom Haberstroh Hable Hable Hall Hallman Hartman Hauck Herrman Hilt Horn Horner Huber J elley SENIOR SKETCHBOOK AMBITION Nurse Airplane Pilot Airplane Mechanic Interior Decorator Secretary WAAC WAFS Pilot Aviator Stenographer Mechanic Electrician Engineer Secretary Aviator Gob Typist Art Teacher Secretary Stenographer Secretary Secretary Art Supervisor Swing Band Leader Army Officer Nurse Truck Driver Army Pilot Secretary Nurse Secretary Airplane Pilot Stenographer Stenographer Coast Guard Beautician Airplane Pilot Journalist Businessman Airplane Mechanic Secretary Machinist Chemist State Trooper Stenographer Beautician Nurse Engineer Lawyer Navy Nurse Aviator Nurse Hairdresser Naval Officer Nurse Secretary Nurse HOBBY Dancing Aviation Model airplanes Singing Reading Reading Ice skating Collecting stamps Photography Collecting stamps Collecting pins Woodworking Radio Model building Out-of-doors Photography Collecting pictures Eating Reading Scrapbook Reading Drawing Collecting records Collecting old books Reading Collecting match boxes Making model boats Cooking Writing letters Reading Hunting Reading Needlework Sports Scrapbook Woodworking Photography Reading Swimming Collecting pins Collecting match books Swimming Horseback riding Collecting rings Collecting fiowers Swimming Collecting stamps Walking Dancing Drumming Sleeping Sewing Model ships Scrapbook Rifies Bicycling U KC u tr H H xc Hrhavs right That's the pay-off Cl ll FAVORITE EXPRESSION H !Tuie!7 What's up Doc? Are you kiddin'? I thought I'd pass out! Hello Jerk Oh! Golly gee tr Holy Jeeps I Prove it Are you kiddin'? Hi ya, Butch What's cookin'? Gee whiz Gee whiz You said it, brother Hi ya, Connie O. K., O. K. Gee zooie No kidding Gee whiz H And that's for sure Darn it Isn't that sweet? lx Y Are you hep to the step?' What's up Doc? I thought I'd die Hi ya, Butch I know it's the truth Holy cow Imagine that! u Let's go I Boy, you make 'em smile H Are you kiddin'? You ain't kiddin' My mother never raised a ish children Boy, I'll say Take it easy Well, my gosh What do you say, boys? Won't be long now O pshaw! Wise up, Bud Look out! No ribbing Are you kiddin ? it 77 What's up, Doc? Jeepers Hi, stuif! You ain't jivin' Are you kiddin'? Hi, Babe Could be That's for sure 91 Hi, Doc,' Bless Bess ny foo NAME Johns Kane Kaufman Keeport Kemmich Kise Klair Kline Koons Krow Laird Laird Long Mann Mann Martin Mathiot McClair McCune McFarland McKonly Meisenbach Miller Miller Mimnall Moore Moore Moore Mowery Mummaw Mummaw Mummaw Murray Nau Neale Nikolaus Overmeyer Paules Poindexter Purple Quickle Rahm Raver Reese Reisinger Richards Rineer Roeser Rogers Rogers Rohrer Ronan Rorabaugh Rupp Schopf Schuler AMBITION Radio Engineer Teacher Secretary Nurse Secretary Teacher Typist Telephone Operator Lawyer Coach Nursery School Operator Pilot Stenographer Army Air Pilot Actor Music Supervisor Stenographer Nurse Machinist Secretary Secretary Pilot Stenographer Orchestra Leader Army Pilot Secretary Secretary Gob Nurse Bricklayer Nurse Secretary Secretary Sailor Forest Ranger Nurse Naval Bombardier Engineer Nurse Commercial Artist Secretary Secretary Aviator Army Pilot Secretary Nurse Secretary ' Electrical Engineer Secretary Railroader Secretary Sailor Lawyer Veterinarian Private Secretary Airplane Pilot HOBBY Sports pictures Bicycling Scrapbook Swimming Reading Reading Swimming Drawing Golf Sports Reading Sports Cooking Motoring Sketching Composing music Dancing Baton twirling Bowling Sleeping Sewing Dancing Reading Dancing Skating Bicycling Skating Collecting arrow heads Dancing Fishing Reading Reading Reading Hunting Guns Music Model airplanes Collecting records Reading Tennis Reading Bowling Sports Model airplanes Tennis Dancing Playing the piano Loaiing Music Photography Eating Driving Reading Swimming Scrapbook Hunting u FAVORITE EXPRESSION Hello Joe Are you kiddin'? Could be No stuff You're not kidding Murder-a-tion Glory to Pete Ain't that something? Hi, Babe 'fAin't dat the pay-off? My word l Oh, horrors ! Come on, Bud Who's treatin'? Nwhy 'ZH Good for you !', it ry Funny but not laughable How's come? Hi, Snapper Are you kiddin'? Okay . Are you kiddin'? Oh murder! What do you know? Hi, Doc l No kidding xx u U Pm coming Hey, mob Are you kiddin'? O. K. Gosh! Gee whiz! Hmm, not bad What's up, Doc? Hi, Chicken Are you kiddin'? Wise up with 7 up I ain't kiddin' a bit Hey now, Tommi Loomie! Honest? Wake up, Bud! No kiddin' What's cookin'? What's cookin', Doc? You can sayvthat again On the beam You're a honey Oh, yes? Oh! you love it What? That's what I say Wise up, Bud Good heavens! You'e right in there, kid' You're not kiddin' Didn't cost you nothin' J. F. P. E A. E. H I. J. M. R. W H L. V. M. T. A. S. E. R. G. T. R. M. R. R. R. G. M. B. J. A. B. L. E. G. D. R. B. D. R. A. J. R. R. D. J. NAME Seesholtz Sherick Sherick Sholl Showalter Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smoker Snyder Sowers Spence Spicer Spiese Splain Stair Staley Stamm Stein Steiner Stephenson Stover L. Stover Supplee Swartz Taylor Thomas Torbert Tyson Ulrich Umberger Vladetich Wagner Wallick Walther Wasche Waters Weisser Weitzel Wertz Williams Winand Young Zipp 68. AMBITION Secretary Airplane Pilot Chemist Telephone Operator Accountant Phys. Ed. Teacher Bookkeeper Defense Worker Defense Worker Librarian Marine Photography Chemist Stenographer Dental Hygienist Secretary Sailor Sailor Nurse Dress Shop Owner Nurse Clothing Buyer Stenographer Teacher Stenographer Marine Airplane Mechanic Mechanical Engineer Stenographer Nurse Nurse Nurse Secretary Teacher Traveler Nurse Secretary Nurse Forester Nurse Teacher Sailor Technician Engineer Air Hostess Nurse News Reporter Gob HOBBY FAVORITE EXPRESSION Reading Are you kiddin'? Playing the trombone Ouch! Chemistry Take it easy now Bowling You ain't jivin' H Reading Yes, sir! Records That did lliv Reading Man, oh, man! Swimming Do you mean that? Bowling That's what you thinkl' Scrapbook That's for sure Swimming I was robbed Bowling What's up, Doc? Collecting stamps Wh2l-'C'S UP, DOC? Radio USGS? Clerking Well, for gosh sakes! Reading Oh, heaven! P001 Hi, B1.1Ck Model airplanes Collecting pictures Reading Reading Reading Cooking Fishing Sewing Dance music Collecting match covers Sports Dancing Swimming Sleeping Playing the piano Cooking Playing the piano Horseback riding Photography Reading Writing letters Hiking Ice skating Playing the piano Collecting records Collecting post cards Roller skating Swimming Playing the piano Collecting match books Collecting snap shots CI What say, fellows? You don't say? My gosh! Oh, heck! You don't Hi, Stuff! UMY COW!! Hi, Kid Hello Goonie Oh, well, yes. Get a posse, I'll meet you gulch 'No kiddin' 'Thatis a joke! 'Oh, is that so? 'Gee whiz! 'You're a nasty man. 'Hi, kids Hi ya, Wabbitf' 'Crimanelliesn 'Ohl for heavenis sake. 'Holy gee 'Hi, pal! 'That's the last straw Urn, kid 1 ll Y! Easy does it. 'You can say that again. 'Ain't the Hies bad? Oh, my gosh! Are you kiddin'? Ain't that the pay-off? Keep 'em rollin' know me very well. in the Q COLUMBIA Cowfilfiwmnts Comp!!-mwlts 1-dl'-'-lf P MUSSER FARMS SALES and SERVICE '25 GEO. F. HORN, Propr. K E I M 7 S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF THE EEGEST The State Theatre MOST MODERN KINGS S at PALMER FrankJ.Blair lVlen'S and BOYS' INSURANCE wear NOTARY PUBLIC Phu 7-R 363-365 Locust Street '22 0 9 '23 UWQ Furnish ' Com Jltments The Home S I I Edw. Etzweiler Sons Etzweiler Funeral Homes Columbia - Wrightsvill York Home Town Food Maurice! 7th and Locust Streets COLUMBIA, PA Ph ne 194-M Free D 1 y of KIJINIEQS Barher Shop ALWAYS lUSlElFlUlL Shreincrgs HOME MADE The Telephone HJECREAM AND THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE Co. CANDY '33 THE ' . . L N O F F Z S C E GISDEEWA T COLUMBIA WATER G R O C E R Y CHOICE MEATS COMPANY 56 South Eighth Street MOUNTVILLE, PA. C2 Have a. drink on us JOHN ElcHoRN C'olumb1QcL's Leading Compliments Alexander H. Frank 430 Locust Street Clothierv K2 CUSTOM TAILORING of Plumbing CLEANING . Telephone 272 A Fmend 1 North Fourth St t Compliments YOU Can BUY YOUF of MYRTLE ASHTON BEAUTY SALON Telephone 630 633 Walnut Str t Graduation Gifts Easy Credit Plan llhinlkertonss Jewelry Store 425 Locust Street St t Th t' Bldg. FLORAL SHOP 457 Locust Street Columbia, Pa. T lephone 16-W T2 CHAS. HALDEMAN It PA R K 8' SON 1. H.Ostertag, Estate DISTINCTIVE Fine Furniture V I E W CUSTOM TAILORING and 6th d L t St t CLEANERS-DYERS U d t k' an Ocus ree S 321-23 Locust Street n er a Ing '23 COLUMBIA, PA. '23 4COI1u1mIbia1 Trust CCOmpaum'y MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE - CORPORATION Depository for your School Savings Account W. A. Haberstroh GROCERIES and MEATS 176 South 5th Street Phone 69-R Compzfmms , , Q, 1 Congratulations of Ladles Weaung Appaxel I 9 4 3 .y , '23 C ,ta B u G H M A N 5 iilfiiiflrif . e ' 'Flor t- N 0 R 1' H E N D Marguerite Shoppe A2fz?'S LZQ,1ieSS RES T A U R A N T 469 Locust Street Opposite Rig Suk Mill Phone 1074 Five Points Drug Store UPTOWN STORE LQREN MURCHISON 8: CO., INC. 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Jewelers to the Class of 1944 S. W. HAMPSON, Representative