Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

X X v -ff . - , .,.. gg ,. .x fe:--F-s... ,fgz-1 .V -4.-W - 'flgf ,g -fig-7,A.'-I 4 1, -Q1 U55 1946 Sui? LLEZLQIZHOCE ir oflcnzfliu cgcgoo Wuflmzflia, ipafzlziyflmuziu P x x ,i T3 Q ,V is-vi x si ,Q . S, P X 5 ,V- , H4 LL-1 W cqfzozfzoflgs To outsiders you are a volzl. lifeless lruilclingg To us you are something clear. You have cnvouragerl us through four years of trials, lnspirvcl us to share. Guitlerl our thoughts to higher plains. Given ns a feeling of inrlvpcnflvnve, Helped us accept responsibilities, Taught us the meaning of voopcration. Soon we will he leaving your familiar halls To take our places in a strange, new world, But the mist of years cannot dim our feeling for you. So, with this one last trihute he-fore our departure, We is ant you to Lnow Your memory will linger always, Columbia High School 2 5615, Nlmlmlls arc' likv slursl You will not s1lt'1'm -ll In I0lII'hillg llwm with Your hands. bu! likf- Tlw S0ilf2ll'illg man on The mlcsvrl of NNEIUFIN. You vlmuscf them as yfllll' Guides. und. following lh You rvuvh your mlc-Milly. ecfiaczfion 14 , .vxtsg,M,kNkk Mr. Iames H. Rust TO amsi :Rusk Assistant High School Principal and Teacher of Science A man whom we have learned to trust and admire and a man who has put his Whole heart into his work toward the betterment of Columbia High School, we are proud to dedicate. THE 19446 SUSQUEHANNOCKU Supa .tt--vv-w-gm f we-fs 'zinfancfz 1 nf 1 fx s wzfffxb M or 4 -, mi fff: :V1,' ,W ,fn -,gs f : . saws, , ,e w,,,'5Yi2'.y.ms.m,,.,,A Mr. Kenneth L. From time to time you will have the opportunity of making choices. You can have the best, or you can have less than the best. The right decision at the right time is vital to success. The present and the future are yours, and you are wise if you see to it that your decisions are the best. We should he content with the best or nothing. People who wear are the ones who follow an even keel. They demand the best and produce the best, whether a manufactured product or personal power. Dignity of thought and action, refinement, interests that huild the co munity and make for character-those are the forces th ' m- at win. 'f t ,n ff r J ,A'-N4 Q 5, ft 1,1-5 xiii' Preisler li, JVLM 'rem Y M ww., M, ,rbi trififwf , ' ,f'fF.Yflf , .A ,mlwffff UW , . mga' M, 5.0.5 F ACULTY HARRY W. SMOKER Principal CARL E. Dnfrz Commercial Law Salesmanship Consumer Economics Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography FLoRr:m:1c S. FULWEILER Problems of Democracy American History Economics S-NRA ll. IlAR'rnx1p English Home Economics ll.KRUI.l7 L. KI,lNC Biology General Science ALMA C. BIYTNER Spanish M. DOROTHY BROOME English MARY K. CARTER Latin Algebra Jr-:ss1E M. CLI-ILAND English Librarian B1-:ATRICE U. DATESMAN Civics Pennsylvania History RALPH C. DILLRR Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing H. ROBERT FLEMING Wood Shop Mechanical Drawing MARY S. GROFF English ,IANIQ IC. KENNEDY' American History Geography ELIZABETH M. MCCACIIREN Commercial Law Salesmanship Stenography Typewriting JANE H. MCMANUS Geometry Trigonometry General Mathemat ics HELEN S. MCMICHAEI. English Remedial Reading Geography MARY B. MUSSER English French GEORGE R. Pl-IW .4 merican History Coach of Football Basketball and NELI. K. l'osEY lunior Business Trainin HILDA M. RITTER Bookkeeping Typeufriling JAMES II. RUST Chemistry Physics Mathematics ANNA D. SToTz Mathematics Science LORE'r'rA R. MINICH Vocal Music Supervisor HAZ!-EI. P. RODENHAUSER School Nurse FACULTY g JAMES H. RUST Assistant Principal THEODORE M. SHECKART ,-lmerican History Health Physical Education RHODA S. TUCR A rithmelic Health H. MORRELI. SHIELDS lnstrumental Music Supervisor DR. SAMUEL W. MCNEAL Medical Examiner BOARD OF DIRECTORS WALTER W. LUCAS, JR. OFFICERS XVALTICR W. LUCAS, JR. President JOHN F. HINKLE Vice Presiflenl DR. G. P. TAYLOR Treasurer SAIUUEI. S. KLAIR Secretary WILI,IAM J. BLANK Solicitor JOHN F. HINKLE DR. C. P. TAYLOR R. WILLIAM HOLLIS, JR. CLARENCE B. MARKLE THE REV. CHARLES V l'EnCx' GEIIEIN SAMUEL S. KLAIR XVILLIAM J. BLANK NA UGLIA THE CLASS OF IQ!-L6 .Moffo IDEAIS ARE OUR GUIDES: THE STARS, OUR GOALS. Gofors MAROON AND GREY gzower THE Ren Ross .Mascof BERTRAM ymroook .pewcafiozz MAY THE TWENTIETH Qyczsfzizzqfozz JUNE THE EIETH, SIXTH, AND SEVENTH .Bozccdaareafe Sermon JUNE THE NINTH Gommozzcomofzf Ccxercisos JUNE THE THIRTEENTH Cfam of-fiafofz Dear Therese, A few of your old friends were speaking of you yesterday and discussing the good times we had while you were one of our class. We still regret that you were forced to leave after having been with us so long. Do you remember our first day in high school, how we wandered through the halls without the faintest idea as to where we were going, how enormous and awe- inspiring the seniors appeared to us, how small and unimportant we felt? Early in the year we elected our class officers. James Rust was chosen President, Janet Kilp, Vice Presidentg Lois Young, Secretary, and Doris Beck, Treasurer. From under the balcony, we excitedly witnessed D. K. Ernstis hypnotic act and cheered at our first pep,' meetings. That year the Dramatic Club presented the play, Spring Fever, and the Glee Club, the operetta, The Waltz Dreamf' When we returned to school in the fall of the year, you were no longer a member of C. H. S. or our class, so Weill tell you a few of the things that happened since you left. As Sophomores we, of course, acquired a new dignity and no longer held our opinions to ourselves. Four new teachers appeared on our faculty. Our class officers were Elsillia Nobile, Presidentg Anna Foose, Vice President, Lois Young, Sec- retary, Doris Beck, Treasurer. The outside entertainments were of the highest quality that year. Jack Ranck's amazing production of lVIacbeth,' and the science demon- stration, Wonders of Liquid Air, left with us an impression that we will remember for many years. The Dramatic Club play, 4'The Kid, and Rio Rico, the annual operetta, were acclaimed by both the student body and the townspeople. As Juniors we spent one of our busiest years. Class officers were: Arthur Nau, Presidentg Bernice Zercher, Vice President, Lois Young, Secretary, Wilbur Kauff- man, Treasurer. One Mad Night, the Dramatic Club play, and the '6Bells of Beau- jolaisf' an operetta, were given to eager audiences. The impersonator, Jessie Rae Taylor, the outstanding magical production, HlVlagic Set to Musicf' an amusing talk by Al Pridder entitled, Can Animals Think, and Wild Life Movies by Howard Cleves were some others of our special entertainments. One of the greatest events was our first formal,'the Girl Reserve Dance held on December 26. The Sadie Hawkins, Dance, the crowning of the May Queen, and the Prom were picturesque affairs that will be long remembered. At the beginning of our last year we were very earnest and sincere in our desire to make it one of the happiest we ever spent in C. H. S. The class ofhcers elected were: President, Arthur Naug Vice President, Bernice Zercherg Secretary, Lois Young, Treasurer, Wilbur Kauffman. The amusing juggler, the magnificent magical wonders, the stage play, The Taming of the Shrew, and the gym program were entertainments enjoyed more than ever since we knew that they were the last assemblies we would attend while in school. Our annual Dramatic Club play, Going on Seventeen, the operetta, '6Erminie, and the crowning of the May Queen proved very successful. With the last days of school approaching, we found ourselves in the midst of work and worry. The most memorable events were: class pictures, last hopes for a trip to Washington, final exams, class day, graduation, and finally, the thought of leaving the friends and classmates with whom we shared all the troubles and difficulties of these four precious years. Sincerely yours, COLUMBIA HIGH SCHO0L'S CLASS OF '4-6. mf! nw 'k i' 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' 'ki' mi' 'A' uk i' i-'A' 'k1k'k'k 'lr 4K DORIS MAE ASTON 44D A sv f Cnninzerdzzl Course Crimson aucl Gold Glub, I-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 3-45 Glue Club, 3-4g Library Assistant. 3-45 'Iii-aclu-r's Svvretary, 4. Sltortlianfl and typing suit lwr . . . casliier at rho Stale IIIIIPHIFC . . sauc-rkrzutt and pork is lu-r faworitt- flislt. .IMIK JUNIOR .-XITNGST it Jack 6151101111 Course Intramural Sports, 2-3g Pri-ss Glub. 45 'l'n'am'l1e1 s Soon-tary, 4. Quivt VH . . mwvr . . . his ambition is to bf- an aviation me- clianic' . . . Villlillllli Ilusint-ss Manager for Prrss Club. P. S. H155 S vrigagt-tl. X '.,' i ICISIIC IIIMXNGIIE B:XGIIM.fXN iisisw CCIIFFIII Courxv Griinsou uutl Goltl Club, fl: Girl Iii-st-rws, 3-Ig lim-tl Gross Gounvil, II-I: 'l'vavlu-1 s Sm-rvtary', 4. Sis likvs fuclgs- . . . Ile-nnis Morgan also . . . luis an iulvctious siuilm- . . . Gt-v uhizl' slit- says. .I 'XNIICS HIISSICLI, IIARNIINGICH N.IIlIl.i lmluslriul firix I.l0lll'.V4' GruIIsuu'u's Club, JI-PI. it Jun s at bonu- in tht- sliop . . . lik:-s hunting zuul IISIIIIIQL . , . QQ 'll works in u bake-ry . . . usually se-rious. i uotus ,IRAN Bl-111K ffm-kyf' se ClIIIIIIIl'l'l'l.lI1 Course Glass 'I'rt-asurt-r, 1-2: Girl Rvsm'vt's, SS-43 GIH1 Glub, 3-45 Pre-ss Club, -1: 'I'vzu'lw1 s Svcrvtary, 4. Do you lu-ar u giggle-Y -itis lit-vky . . . Iikvs Buirks and 21 good roast turkr-y tliunvr any time . . . walking is Iwi' favorite pastime-. Ill PROT! I Y Nl A IC B ICM IQSIJ ICRIVICH Bc-muy General Course Ambition typist . . . ltuils from Nlounlvillt- . , . roulcl live' 011 I'Il0l'0IilIl' rzuuly zuul orangzt-ark . . . rt-tl is Iwi' laioritv rolor. XINRY Iil.I.I'iN BlQNNIi'I l' HP:-tc-'i lfontnterrirzl Course Girl Ili-svrvt-s, Ill: Glm- Club. 3-sl: I.ibrary Assistant, -1: 'I't'avli- vris St't'rr'lz1t'y. -I. Iiloutl untl tiny . . . i'I't-ttf' vxrlaims, IIoIy Cowl . , , tltiuks at vorluin shop boy has it . . . wants to bt- il lwz1utit'iau. I'iI,l'iNNUlI lil l'lI IIICRGICII nlillitii 1 . AI'llllt'lIIfC C0lll'Sl' Iiautl, I-2-II-tl: Girl Rvsvrws, 3-lg Gln-0 fflub. fi-Ig l'rt-ss Club, tl Ellie- is st-rious about lwiug u Laboratory 'I'vrhniviun . . . wvars tllat Iorkvt inwssantly . . . pativnt pravtitring on the flrums lu-Ipc-tl lu-r tit- for first chair in tlu- pt-rcussion st-vtion of tlw Poun- sylvaniu All State- Iligli Svliool Ort-lufstra. I'AllI.INlC HEIM ISIRK Polly Cvnffral Course' Anollu-r lass trout Nlountwillt- . . . lik:-s IlIllIIlPll1EllIt'S Q-spr-Pially . . . quivt uutl untlisturbml . . . wsoulcl likv to bf' at SI'l'I't'IilI'y. .IUIIN ICIJWARD IIONNICIH hB0l1lI1'l'u Arrulenzirr Course Football, QI: Glvt- Club, I5-11-3 Intramural Sports, 2-3--1. Gags ara- his spt-uialty . . . tloc-sn't like work, girls vitlu-r UI . . . luis husky voval vliortls . . . HIIIHllll'l',, szlys, nIll1I1'f'lI.i, xr yf il' 'A' 'k ik ik If 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'QB 1 -'Q X' nw 9 Q. R' R X A X X . . .l0SlCl'll LAWRENCE BOYLANII H-IOCUY lmluslrirrl Arts Course Craftsmt-n's Club, 3-4-Q Clee Club, 3: lntramural Sports, 2-3. ,loe's small, but be ean eertainly hit those high notes . . . enjoys Bob Hope's jokes . . . would like to go to Millersville State 'l'eacher's College. HELEN PA'l'RlClN BOYLES G6Pal79 General Course Cirl Reserves, 3-1. Tall . . . blond . . . thinks Perry Como eau give with tht- toeal ehords . . . spaghetti and meat balls really rate high with Pat.', YIRCININ Llfli RRIDCICS Ginny General Course Girl Reserves, 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Red Cross Council, l-3-4g Press Club. 4: Teach:-r's Seeretary, 4. Cutest jitterbug of the elass . . . alternately serious and gay . . . her elear. brown eyes twinkle eontinuously . . . kind, eon- siderate . . . a friend to all. tllC0liCl'f RUBICIRT IIRONINIICR Ceot'git ' Industrial Arts Course Craftsmm-n's Club, 2-3-4: Football, l-2-3-ff: lIllI'?,lllIlll'3l Sports. 2-3-4g Student Manager of Basketball. 2-3: Yarsity C Club, 3-4. Rough and rugged on tht- gridiron . . . can eat sweet pickles any time . . . Georgie hopes to go to Pennsylvania State Col- lege to lu-eoine a football eoaeh. .l 'XNIICS BRMJY l3lllJlCSlllClXl 'iBoodie General Course Basketball, 3: Football, 2-3-4: lntramural Sports. 2-31 Varsity C Club, 4. Hoodie thinks loafing is the bt-st xoeation . . . plays the ae- eordian well . . . never gives the teaelters a rest. .'Xl.l.EN BRRTR.-NNI C.NNlPBl'll.l. Bert Academic Course Band. l: Basketball. 3: Crimsrm and Cold Club. l-2-3-4, Fool- ball. 2-4: lntramural Sports, 2-33 Press Club. 1. Hi. there! is the greeting from this happy-go-lueky lad . . . a Vaughn Monroe admirer . . . sleeping is his idea of paradise. Wll.l,lAM HENRY CARNAllA'W KLCOI-kN General Course Basketball, 2-3-43 Football, 1-2-3-4: Intramural Sports, 2-3-4g Refreshment Squad, l-2: Varsity C Club, 3-4. Cork glows at the mere mention of the word food . . . George Nlunger is his ideal . . . an athlete . . . a master in concealing his feelings. FAITH IRENE CULP Whitie General Course Dramatic Club. 4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Glee Club. 3-4. l.ikes sports . . . hopes to be a Physical Edueation teacher . . . a Van Johnson fan. Lll.l,lAN MAE DATESMAN ffB00tS,, General Course Cheerleading Squad. 3-4: Girl Reserves. 3-4. Has a flair for dancing . . . likes to colleet pietures . . shrimp is her idea of good food. ELVA MAE DENLINCER llpudn General Course Oh, gee! she exclaims . . . sells flowers at Lnekard's Flower Shop . . . for a singer, she'-'ll take Bing Crosby. ll' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'A' ir if if if 'A' A' 'A' if nl' 'A' al' 'A' -K HELEN ARLENE DEPEW Shorty Commercial Course Color Guard, fig Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 3-4-4 Clem- Club, 43 Library Assistant, 1-2-33 Refreshment Squad, 1: 'l'eaeher's Secretary, 4. This lass wants to be a farmer 'Naturall is her ans . .. . . . . t y - wer to everything . . . she says. Green beans and ham are super de luXe.', CORA ETHEL DEVINE Toot Home Economies Course You're not kiddingl she exelaims . . . Harry James is tops . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . eanit wait until Commencement Day eomes. DOROTHY HELEN DICK lGDOt9! Commereial Course Teacheris Secretary, 4. The tallest girl in the senior class . . . liver and onions is the meal she likes best . . . works behind the candy counter at Woolworth's. DORlS MARIE DIETZ Dietzy Arademic Course Color Guard, 45 Girl Reserves, 3-45 Clee Club, 3-4g Library Assistant. 2-3. Any day now, exclaims Dietzy when things are going slow- ly . . . another Van Johnson fan . . . nursing is to be her future work. HARRY SYLVESTER DIETZ Dietzie,' Commercial Course lntramural Sports, 2-3-4. Has a desire to sail the seven seas . . . always wants to know whal's going on in Law Class . . . easy going and full of fun. EDWARD KAUFFMAN DINKEL GGEd99 Industrial Arts Course Craftsmen's Club. 1-2-3-4: Football, 1-2. lf it's butchering you want to have done eall Ed . . . Milky Way's are his speed . . . would like to meet Gloria De Haven. LESTER RONALD DIVET lCDivvy99. Iurlutstrial Arts Course Cl'8fISI'I1?l1,S Club, 3-4. To be a carpenter is his desire . . . approves Crosby's singing . . . MacArthur is his idea of an outstanding person. ESTHER JANE DOMBACH Esther Commercial Course - Dramatic Club. 'I-2-3-4: Drum Majoring Squad, 2-3-43 Girl Reserves. 3-4: Refreshment Squad, 1. This quiet. neat, little person is popular around the town as in-ll as the school . . . the Oldsmobile is her favorite car . . . to xi-it llollywood is her ambition. NORMA JOAN DRASCH llN0rm9l Amdemir' Course Sr-eotul Prize. D.A.R. Essay Contest. 43 Girl Reserves, 3-4' l'rt-ss Club. 4: Ushers. 3-4. Teaching is her chosen profession . . . spends spare time work- ing at Bueher's Drug Store . . . likes fun but has her serious moments. v BERN FRANKLIN EDELMAN Barney Industrial Arts Course Rand. 1-2-3-4: lntramural Sports, 2-3-43 Swing Rand, 3-4. Ranks high among the six footers . . . a Diesel engine enthu- siast . . . hunting is his favorite sport. if 'A' 'k i' ir ir ir 'A' 'k 'K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SUZANNIC lCl,lZAl3ETll l'll,l.lS flsllcw General Course Girl Reserves, 3-4. Sue is seldom seen without ehewing guntfeould it be Beech-Nut? . . . Hold. Queen. she says . . . pleasing disposi- tion. .l 'XNIES .IDSEPII Fll.lZZl Duek lnfluxlriul Arls IIOIIVSI' Craftsmen's Club, 3-4: lntramural Sports, Ji. Duek's singing sounds like Diek llaymes . . . slaves on the ll. R. li .... eould eat an Oh llenry har anytime. XI.-tRGfKRli'l' l.0l'lSlC FINKBINICR Peggy lfomlnerrizrl Course 'l'eaelter's Secretary, 4. Always sure of her lessons . . . has a glowing smile for all . . . a seeretary-at least. that's her ambition . , . likes Dodge t-onverlible eoupes. 'l'll.l.ll'i KISIHZ FUUIIC Tillie General Course 'l'eaelier's Seerm-tary. -1. Never misses her scheduled piano lesson . . . plays well . . ambition is to teach musie . . . has beautiful. blond. eurly hair. ANNA DORIS FOOSIC i'l oosit',' Aearlemir' Course Class Xiu- llresident. 2: Crimson and Cold Club. S5-4: llflilllkillt' Club. tl: Girl Reserves, Il-1: Library Nssistant. 2-3-1: l'sl1ers,Il-l. Short. plump . . . non and then sheill get a ll whit-It shou- up all her 'Ys . . . SIBIPS, .N. .l. Cronin is my favorite author . . . lfditor-in-lfhief of Crimson and Gold. ICDW-KRD l llll. UAMBl.l'Ill l'Ibony C0l7llll.t'7'!Ti!Il Course Football. 23 lntramural Sports. 2-3-4. l'ibony wants to be a sailor . . . good daneer . . . has tht habit of Calling people unsophislicated pieces of humanity . . . always in a hurry---to go to sleep. SYDNEY EVANS GI-IORGE. .lR. Sid Aearlemir' Course Dramatic' Club. l-2-3-fl. That is a tough situation, Sid moans . . . thinks Dagwood is u timely eartoonslikes Daguoodis famous sandwiehes and lfreneh fries . . . a quiet, gentlemanly manner. RUTH lfl.lZ.-lBliTll GERFIN Gabby General Course Girl Reserves. 3: Glee Club. 2-3-4. Does her daily good deed in her father's grove-ry store . . . would simply die if elu-ming gum were not available . . . has many friends . . . did you ever hear her laugh? Rll'l'l'l ARl,liNlC CINGERICII Ruthie Corn m errfnl Course Dramatie Club, 3-4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Press Club. -1: Teach- er's Seen-tary. 4. Shuxl exelaitns Ruthie nhen an error oeeurs . . . will make someone a dependable seeretary . . . has a feeling for :llways. .IANET GERTRUDE llAl.lACl'lFlR HJan99 General Course Girl Reserves, 3-43 'I'eacher's Secretary, 4. Pretty, tall . . . has dark hair and eyes . . . likes typing-but oh, shorthand! . . . enjoys roller skating. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ir ir A' 'A' if ir 'A' if i' ir 'A' if -lr -tr M XRIIC 'I'lll5KliSA IIARTMAN Tess fldlllllllfffllll Course Crimson and Gold Club, 2-3--lg Iixlraeurrieular lfiuztnee Sys- tem. 33 'lll'ZlClIt'f.S Seen-tary. 4. Ilere she eomes: there she goesl . . . never a dull moment, in 'I'ese's life . . . blond . . . talented . . . is anxious to take a eollege secretarial eourse to beeome a teaeher. XI XRY JANE HEILMAN Janie Home Eeonomirx Course Girl fiest-t'vt-s, fl-4: Clee Club. 3-4. Likes pineapple phosphates . . . pleasant smile . . . has bangs that eam hardly be seen . . . green is deeidedly her eolor choice. Nl,4R0,4Rl'i'l' 'I'Hlil.MA HICRR Margie General Course Crimson and Gold Club, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 3-43 Press Club, 4. Tiny . . . beautiful, dark, wavy hair . . . Margie is acclaimed the artist of our elass . . . eould eat beef stew at any meal . . . eonnuvreiul advertising is het' favorite held ol work. DORIS M AE HIPPEY Dorian General Course Crimson and Cold Club, 43 Press Club, 4: 'l'eaeher's Secretary, 4. Types like the best of them . . . long hair and pretty bangs . . . lter goal is to be a nurse . . . would like to meet Van Johnson. ANNN MMC IIOGEN'l'OtlI.lCR I l uggien llama: 12l!'UlIOIIIff'S CUIIIIVQ' The llome lie eourse leads to her desire for dressntakiug . . . an identieal twin . . Iluggie deelares. No eollm-ge for .I nu . an l'II,lZA l'IVlCI.YN JENKINS 6tIkAi77 Home Ifeonomivx Course Girl Reserves, 3-4. Li would like to be a seamstress . . . thinks there is nothing better than a good book and a box of fudge . . . sweet personality. YVONNE FAYE JOHNSON Johnny Home Economies Course Johnny eau eat anything that's good . . . joking and fun- loving . . . notice those dimples . . . She says- 'I'hat's the stuff you have to watch. JAMES WILLIAM JONES .l0nesy', General Course Dramatic Club, 1-2-33 Intramural Sports, 3g Refreshment Squad, 2-3-4. Jim is a familiar sight in the hall . . . has a back seat in English class-and makes good use of it . . . thinks sleeping and tormenting in sehool are just nifty. GERALDINE MARIE KAUFFMAN ujerryv Home Economies Course Short of stature . . . neat hair styles . . . has a variety of sweaters and skirts . . . Jerry ean really handle a car for her ire. MARY LOU KAUFFMAN Muckie,, General Course Girl Reserves, 43 Ushers, 4. Muekie likes coke-lemon . . . makes friends easily . . . has the unusual knack of wearing any color and looking well in it. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' ml' 'A' ir 'A' ir 'A' 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 wuizua nmol: K.wtfrMAN 4, am Af-arlenzic Course ' 'l'rea uier '34 Grim ' Class -'s '- . 1 . son and Gold Cluh, 2-43 Foolhall. 2-3-45 Intramural Sports, 2-5-45 Press f.luh, 41 Varsity C. Lluh. -I. A scientist at heart . . Wears her hlond hair Q . . . dresses so-ll. . his waves make the girls so-asivk . . makes up in svieiive what he larks in l rt-nch . . . hopes to go to Franklin and Nlarshall College for a pr:--nivdival t-ours:-. . .l. lNE'l' MAE KILP njan.. A Cmnmerriul Courxv Glass Yive President, l: ciTlIll5Ull and Gold Gluln. I-2-Il-4: Girl Reserves, 3-fig Clem- Gluh, 3--'lg 'l'e-atwlu-r's St-er:-tary, 1. in many styles . . . looks ln-st with a page hoy arrangeun-nt . . . Sht't'It'sl personality of any Senior lll3'l'lI NNN KLINIC Ushers. 3--1. criminal lawyer. at nerktie continuously. li u I hit- General lfnttrxa- Band. 2-3: llraniatir' filuh. 2-3: Girl ll4'Fl'l'Xl'h. Il: Glen- Gluh, 3--lg Average ht-ight . . . hronn hair and t-ya-s . nt-at in 1-vt-ry may . . . quiet . . . liked hy all who knots ht-r . . . alnhition to lw il , 1 Il XRLICS I.0lHiR'l' KI.0'I'X 5 lobe lnrlustrinl .4rls Cozlrsv Band. l-2-I3--ig Graftsnu-n's Gluh, I-2-Sl-1: Pri-ss tlluh. I. Lobe is looking forward to camping at Nh-nsvh Xlills during his wavation . . . qui:-t . . . olbjevls to hard stork. Pxklll. Kl.0'l'f Moonie A1-rulentir Coltrse 'ross Gluh, 4g Red Gross Gounvil. 3--1. - Wishes to fly around the world sonu- day . . . will enter Parks' K Mr Gollege after graduation . . . quivt . . . nears that Pertain CIIESTICR .l.-XY KUIITNS Chet lmfuslrinl ,4rIs Course Graftsmen's Club. l-2-3--1-3 lntraniural Sports, ZZ-.51 Press Gluh. 4 fhetu ' our future 'rovery store owner . . . no vollegt- for um nts to mnjoy life while- he is young . . . constantly iUlllllfliN tht glr auhurn waves. Y JANIC IARNICR l.arner 50 f f.l0lIlIllC'l'I'flll Course lir eservc-s. I- : Q -- I li. -1: Red Cross Goutivil. Ii-l. ' With l.arner it's you looni' . . . a low-r of Buivks and Harry . James' music . . . likes Bing: Groshy . . . vonside-rs Gone Witlt the Wind one of her favorite' hooks. l'il.URl'iNGi'i El.l.l'iW l.l'fllXl.-KN S iilflossu gtk X K ,lrfzrfenzir Course Y Grimson and Gold Gluh. I-2-3--1: Uranialiv Gluh, l-2-2--I: Girl Reserves. 3--iz Glee Gluh, 3-13 Rt-rl Gross Gounril. 2. milk shakes. Girl Reserves. I 3 1 2, est intt-rest in her srhool if as . .. derlarv. ROS This hlond-haired. fair-voniplexions-d lass, looks wt-ll in hlut- and a good Senior . . . always orders IIARRIICT AIA ER'l'.'K LPISKTIIKI-I llarrit-ti' Amrfcniif Course 3 llte flluh 1 llarriel lives may down in Washington Boro . . . takes an varn- uork . . . You're not kiddin'. sht- will lfxlalillf Nl,fkGKl'iN . M ac Conuuerrinl Cnnrsr' Girl Reserves, 3-4. Mac enjoys spaghetti and nu-at halls . . in-ars a lot of sport suits and sweaters . . . works after sc-hool . . . 'l'hat's for sure!,' is ht-r favorite expression. If 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 D H 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'lr if 'A' 'A' A' if AMELIA .IANE MAKLE 5SMil7Y Home Economics Course Girl Reserves, 3-43 Clee Club, 2-3-4-. Could get anywhere with her singing . . . sunny disposition . . . looks well in any color . . . dresses neatly. MARY ELIZABETH MARKLEY Muff', Home Economics Course Girl Reserves, 3-4-9 Glee Club, 3-4-5 Red Cross Council, l. Mull designs and patterns her own clothes . . . wears many clever styles . . . pretty hands . . . beautiful teeth . . . favorite pet-dog. HEIJEN LOUISE McKONLY Weeze General Course Dramatic Club. I-2-3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-4. Small and neat . . . has a passion for name sweaters . . . Weezer is looking forward to being a beautician . . . favorite expression is Big Deal. BETTY LOUISE NIELBERT GSBetS95 Arazlemic Course Crimson and Cold Club, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, -Ig Cirl Reserves, 3-4-3 Clee Club, 2-3, Library Assistant, 3-43 Red Cross Council, I-2. Wishes to follow in her molher's footsteps--nursing . . . can act . . . not too tall, but plump . . . plays the piano well. BARBARA ROSE MILLARD Bobbie Arademic Course Girl Reserves, 3--lg Clee Club, 3-4, Press Club, 43 Red Cross Council, 2. Bobbie's heart belongs to the Navy . . . future worksnursing . . . came to us from Florida . . . type of work-almost anything. as long as it is not too hard. CHARLES KENNETH MILLER iiKen77 Industrial Arts Course Craflsmen's Club, I-2-3-4-3 Intramural Sports, 2-3. Time and again, you'Il find Ken discovering what makes that old car tick', . . . an eager beaveri' for studying motors . . . lives in Ironville, but spends most of his leisure time in Colum- bia-wonder why? BETTY RUTH MORROW nBangn General Course Girl Reserves, 3, Glee Club, 33 Red Cross Council, 1. Can never decide which hair style suits . . . telephone operator . . . likes cocker spaniels. but only in pictures . . . favorite color -red. ALVIN WALKER INIUMMAW Alvie Industrial Arts Course Craftsmen's Club, 1-2-3-4. Give Alvie,' chocolates and 7 Up's . . . interested in me- chanics . . . be is one of our small boys . . . very quiet. VERNON MUMMAW, JR. Hunk Imlustrinl Arts Course Craftsmen's Club, 2-3-4. One of the L'shorties in our class is Hunk . . . a mania for driving Coupes--never under 60 . . . wears turtle-rimmed glasses . . is full of fun. ARTHUR PHILIP NAU. JR. fiArt7, Industrial Arts Course Band, 1-2-3-4-3 Class President, 3-43 Craftsmen's Club, I-2-3-4, Swing Band, 2-3-4. A pest if there ever was one . . . musically minded . . . never sober is this chestnut-haired lad . . . ambition-a draftsman. t xl' 'A' 'A' 'A' if i' il' i' X Q' . st ' ti .t, 4 ,X tiaifli Us- 'l X sf.. .K 3 .isis 'll 4 4 4 -K 6' Q, as X X ts., , A x :YS , 1 I! A . :salt af,- If ll' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ELSILLIA MARY NOBILE Elsie Academic Course Class President, 2g Crimson and Gold Club, 3-4, Winner, D.A.R. Essay Contest, 45 the D.A.R. Good Citizen, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4g Girl Reserves, 3-4g Glee Club, 3-45 Press Club, 4. Oh, for some of Elsie's A grades . . . has trouble getting to school on time . . . busy as a bee . . . her greatest desire is to become fl well-known artist . . . Editor-in-Chief of The 1946 Susquehannockf' . .IEANNE GLORIA NOLTE Jeannie Commercial Course Band, l-2-33 Cheerleading Squad, 3-4g Girl Reserves, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-4, Teacheris Secretary, 4. A vivacious brunette . . . talks incessantly . . . pcppy cheer- leader . . leannie'i is one of the best dressed members of our class. .lOllN WILMER OVERMEYER ,Iohnny', Commercial Course Intramural Sports, 2, Refreshment Squad, I-23 Teacher's Sec- retary, 4. Gee whiz, says this boy . . . favorite sport is gunning . . . works every day after school . . . short . . . shakes like jelly when he laughs . . . a good pal. DORIS ELIZABETH PAULES Doris Commercial Course Crimson and Gold Club, 4, Girl Reserves. II-'lg Glcc Club, Il-flg 'Press Club, 4g 'l'eacl1er's Secretary, 4. Typing, shorthand - suit her . . . long brown hair . . . easy on the eyes. Doris likes to play the piano, fond of lNavy blue. MARY GRACE REISINGER Shortyi' Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 3-4. Although Sh0rty's one of our half-pints, she makes up for her small frame with her cheerful manner . . . has sandy, wavy hair . . . craves for French fries and caramels. .IAMES HENRY RUST Rustic Academic Course Band, lg Class President, lg Intramural Sports, 2-3g Press Club. 4. Another Peck's Bad Boy . . . interested in chemistry. biology. and physics . . . ambition - a doctor . . . Hlndeetl. huhl Rus- tie', exclaims. ROBERT PETER SCHMITT Boobs General Course Intramural Sports, 2-3g Teachers Secretary, 4. Boobs', ambition is to be a carpenter . . . his specialty, Ifrcnelt fries . . . How about thatlu he exclaims. WILLIAM ROBERT SCHMITT Bill General Course Intramural Sports, 2-39 Press Club, 4. Cliff Arkett and Charlotte Greenwood head high among his favorite radio actors and actresses . . . thinks collecting dogs is the hobby . . . cannot keep quiet for more than a second . . . tries a hand in caring for his Unclels greenhouses. NANCY MARIE SEITZ Seitzie Academic Course Girl Reserves, 3-43 Glee Club, 3. Left-handed . . . sweet personality . . . oh, those notcsl e ought to hire a mailman . . . Seitzie's tall . . . wants to teach . . . says, Oh, boy! DAVID WEIDMAN SHICKLEY Dutch Commercial Course Band. 1-2-3, Crimson and Gold, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Could be another .lose lturbi . . . owns a family heirloom - a watch . . . there's nothing better than beef steak and potatoes for this lad. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ir if if i' ir ir 'lr 'k 'k i' 'A' 'A' 41 R081-IRT .l0l1N SIIOWAIXFER Bob 41 Industrial Arts Course Football, 1-2, Intramural Sports, 2-3. In Bob's estimation, blue tops all colors . . . interested in naval aviation . . . wants to meet Lana Turner . . . will miss pep meetings.. GEORGE CHARLES SMITH Smitty Inrlustriul Arts Course Band, 1-2-3--1, Craftsmi-u's Club, 3-43 Swing Band, 2-3-4. Smitty is a whiz on the saxophone . . . Sinatra fan . . . craves for vanilla milk shakes . . . favorite field of study - motors. RICHARD GRANT SMOKER Dick General Course Crimson and Gold Club, 3-4, Student Manager of llasketball, 3-4, Student Manager of Football, 3-4. Ambition - policeman . . . thinks science is wonderful . . . one of the many Bugs Bunny fans . . . impassive and ealm is Die 'fi RUMAINE LONGSDORF SPI ESE Mamie l.'nnnnerrinl Course Girl Reserves, 3-4. Mamie is trite to her home town, Mountville . . . hopes to go to Lancaster Business College after graduation . . . collects records of the latest song hits. ANNA l'Il.lZAllE'I'll SPLAIN Anna,' General Course Band, l-2-3--lg Girl Reserves, 3-fig Teacher's Secretary, 4. llold your ears, Anna is laughing . . . likes Tommy Dorsey and 'I'-bone steaks . . . her hobby is eating . . . hasn't decided on her future . . . wears a lot of blue . . . medium height . . . blond hair. EDMOND ALOYSIUS S'l'EEE.-KN Steffie Cnrnnzereial Course Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Football, 1-4g lntranutral Sports, 1-23 Var- sity C Club, 3-4. Quite a girl's man . . . tall . . . dark-eomplexionerl . . . likes ll so any kind of sports . . . captain of the basketball team . . . Man, you're ugly, Sta-ffie tells his friends. JANET ELAINE STElNER .tj so CS Conznierrfal Course Crimson and Gold Cluh, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 3g Red Cross Council, 43 Press Club, 4, 'l'eaeher's Secretary, fl. Jes is a speed dernon-- has her shorthand finished a week or two in advance . . . hails from Washington Boro . . . is also good at typing . . . makes all A's. JEANNINE l.llCll.l.E S'l'RAWllRlDGE .leany General Course Girl Reserves, 3-4, Red Cross Council, fi: liibrary Assistant, 1. A future nurse . . . .lean's forever singing . . . Sure can, she admits . . . likes buttered noodles. GERALDINE ANNA SWARR Deen lfommereinl Course Girl Reserves, 3--1-3 Red Cross Council, 3--l. Chestnut-brown hair . . . short . . . a slave to English . . . likes chicken and waffles and lots of jive . . . lluhbal lluhbali' says she. MARY ELAINE SWARTZ Mousey Conirnenrinl Course Girl Reserves, 3-4: Glee Club, 3--'lg 'l'eacher's Secretary, 4. An office job is Mousey's aim . . . her weakness is a thick, juicy, hamburg sandwich . . . most people call her Elaine . . . a N' very attractive Miss. i' ir 'A' ir -tr at i' 'A' i' 'A' al' i' if 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SAR A H JANE VLADETICH i Klniggieff General Course Band, 2g Girl Reserves, 3-4. ' ' Www' Ambition, drummer - beat it out, Diggs . . . favorite dish is Q food . . . where did you get that car. RUTH VON STETTEN Ruthie Q General Course Girl Reserves, 3-'19 Glee Club, 4. A' Ruthie hopes to be a beautician . . . comes from lromille . . . M has blue eyes, blond hair, and a pug nose. X CATHERINE INIEIDA WASCIIR Q ucasn General Course X Dramatic Club. 3-13 Girl Reserves, 3: Glen Club, 3-1: Red Cross Council, 3. Rueher bound . . . Cas is a popular lass . . . her heart be- longs to the Navy. VIYIAN MAXINE WEBB Glhfaxw , General Course Cheerleading Squad. 4: Dramatic Club. 1: Girl Reserves, 4: Press Club. 4. C. ll. Sfs Katherine Cornell . . . brown hair . . . winning per' sonality . . . is waiting for her Nir Corps man. JOYCE ARLENE WEHNER ' ' S332 Wayne Home Eeonomiex Course Girl Reserves, 3-1. g'W'ayne's ambition is to be a woman in white . . . aloe-sn't X like to do English . . . enjoys wrestling with pork ehops . . . very 'K quiet . . . blushes easily. -s ' lRENR 'NIARIFI WERTZ ' Irene K, General Course s . ' liasketball fan . . . whit-li would it be, Manor or fllilllllllllil A X lligh? . . . munehes Nlilky Ways eontinually . . routes all the ? X5 A way from Washington Boro. Q C a CHESTER FRANKTJN WlTN1FR Slchetw General Course Extracurricular Finanee System, 3: lntramural Sports. 2-3-4: Tcacher's Secretary, 4. Chet likes bean soup and butter bread . . . is perfeetly satis- fied . . . looks forward to P. O. D. class . . . ubutton. button. where did that button go? queries Chet. . LOIS RETTEW YOUNG Commereial Course i Class Seeretary, l-2-3-4: Crimson and Cold. l-2-3-4: Girl Rv' serves. 3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Red Cross Couneil. l: Refreshment , Squad. lg Teacher's Secretary, 4. Pleasing: personality . . . ehubby . . . efheient . . . enjoys plays ing the piano . . . liked by all who know her. RERNlCE LOUISE ZERCUER Bernie Academic Course Class Vice President. 3-4: Dramatic Club. 3-4: Girl R1-serv 3-4: Glee Club. 3-4: Red Cross Couneil, 3-4. Are you kiddin'? Bernie asks . . . loads of clothes . . . V interested in fashion designing . . . fair eomplexion . . . blaek. wavy hair. FREDA MARGARET ZIEGLER Fred General Course Girl Reserves, 3. xp As Fred rushes home she asks, Did I get a letter? . . . likes plenty of fun-and Shorty' . . . is a secretary at the Columbia Hospital. 1+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A A A A A A A ROSE ALMA ZIECLER Pidgc Commercial Course C' l R4-se-rvcs, 3-4g Press Club, 4. A A A A A A A A A A A 'K my lr lt lah ov:-r Qlnalra . makes up in wit what slw Crab va'c's ' ' . . . lacks in he-ight . . . always smiling. RUTH H AZEL. ZIELINSKI ..Erf,, Home Economics Course Girl Rc-serves, 3-4. Maybe Erf's small, but shm-'s industrious . . . smart hair cut ' 'Uh . . . interested in Stardust,' and Harry James rank ln, 9 g IQOQDITY, espf-cially Shakespeare s. A A A AqA A A lt' A il ll' 4: ll' 4 4 4 4 4 ll- 'F ll' HIGH 1A 5 DRINK STIDUUI Y f O C' t '22 of A . fic wif, 4 Z xx? 9 kit ty: 0 if A .., 1' - NL' N Q 1 x 7 S-' W 'PEN9 nvaqjnei 50+ 2D'm 0 H705 H65-V. PROPHECY Let us dreamily drift along to the heretofore unknown Atomic future in our Atom-Caps at the care-free speed of 777 and 1X7 thoughts an hour. As we sauntcr into the sleepy loun of Nucleus Centerf' we find the trade mark of that 'fwhiz-bangi' construction company, Klutz, Klotz, Barninger, and Divetf' on every office, theatre, and home erected there. .lust as in our comparatively crude civilization, we notice that Nucleus Center also has a hospital, the difference being that theirs is located far above the din of the noisy city in the now artificially heated atmosphere. Our gyroscopes easily transport us to the steps of this huge establishment where Doctors Kauffman and Rust are, at the moment, treating patients with their newly developed cure for the atomic-ache. Nearby, in the same room, Barbara Millard and Ruth Zielinski are feverishly adminis- tering first aid to the Doctors' victims. This morbid excursion has put us in the mood for a little relaxation, so at the Minute Theatre on old Radiumway, we catch the rehearsal of Lillian Datesman and her Moleculettes', in their newest musical hit, Away to the Starsf' As an added attraction, David flosel Shickley is presiding at his electronically controlled piano. Off stage, a soft, soul-stirring murmur reaches our ears and gently lures us behind the scenes where we come to a halt before Ed,' Steffan quietly, but dramatically, going over the lines for his next scene in 'fThe Great Loverfi Ah, yes, this new atomic age is indeed wonderful! A lilting tune, seemingly from out of nowhere, interrupts our hopeless trance, but there is nothing to be alarmed about, because the song is only one of the repertoire used by Freda and Rose Alma Ziegler, better known as the Second Dolly Sisters. At the moment, the newest thing in flowers, Singing Daisiesf' is being delivered to them from the Scientific Greenhouses owned and operated by William Schmitt. The senders of these Hwonderw flowers are none other than the once bashful boys, John Overmeyer and Robert Schmitt. Attracted by large black letters on a dressing room door, we read the name Jim', Jones. Inside we can hear him laughing at his own impersonation of the has-beeni' Durante. Leaving the theatre, we venture farther down the street and pass the local stadium from which is coming a conglomeration of sounds. Peeking over the fence, we can see on the lower end of the field '4Ellie', and Gt-zorgiei, Brommer coaching their little Ions, while along the side lines, Maxine Webb, the Atomic Ball, is practicing the Sky Rocketn with the cheering squad. ln the center of the field, Esther Dombach and her Starettes,,' the most popular twirlers of the time, are forming the intricate design of a snowflake. Nearby, at the Meteor Speed Track, Vernon Mummaw, Kenneth Miller, Edward Dinkel, and George Smith are in their glory burning the new synthetic tires off their Jet-Mobiles as they race around the speedway at a breath-taking, break-neck speed. Quickly, before an accident happens, we move to a quieter section of the town where Ginny Bridges is enjoying married life with three bundles of joy-all little Corkers. In this same section we find that Monsieur Bonner has established his exclusive Prosperous Phosphorous Shoppef' where from deep, comfortably cushioned chairs we view Doris Beck and Ethel Devine modeling Madamoiselles Nolte's and Zercher's newest plastic creations. Meandering along, we are amazed to find on Cyclotomic Boulevard, the magnifi- cent edifice of the Arsenic Arms Hotelf, Its gracious proprietor, Bert Campbell, meets us at the entrance, but at the door we are nearly swept off our feet by the tray boys, Chester Witmer, Edward Gambler, and Harry Dietz, who are madly dashing around serving the latest T-bone steak, lettuce, and mashed potato Food Tablets. The head waitresses, Janet Hallacher, Anna Mae Hogentogler, and Jeannine Straw- bridge, speed around in their Atomic Skootersw trying to keep the customers satis- fied. Cashiers, Doris Aston and Mary ,lane Heilman, are kept busy receiving new elastic dollars and celluloid coins in return for the famous food served to the cus- 1011161 S. PROPHECY Going on down the street, we come to the Iron, Carbon, and Bromide Grade School where Janet Steiner, Patricia Boyles, and Anna Foose, teachers extraordinary, are discussing the problem at hand-how to get Jack Aungst, Jr., out of the second grade Nitrogen Class. When the door to the Directors' Room opens, whom should we iind but James Budesheim, Richard Smoker, Eliza Jenkins, Sarah Vladetich, and Faith Culp busily working over the school's financial report. Two doors away, Joe'l Boyland and James Filizzi, Aluminum Czars, have opened the new Barium Library with a complete set of Mary Ellen Bennett's works. Life With Alvief' Chief librarian, Betty Melbert, with her able assistants, Doris Dietz, Tillie Fogie, and Helen Depew, are promoting the circulation of Marie Hart- manis biography, The Speed of Mercury. Muscles of lron,', by Sydney George heads the best sellern list. Also recommended to readers is Norma Drasch's Advice to the Lovelornf' and Anna Splain's How to Laugh Quietlyf, Coming to Art Nau's 'iCopper-Clad Shoppe, we find him doing a booming business with the assistance of Elaine Swartz, Mary Lou Kauffman, and Ruth Von Stetten. The manicurist, Romaine Spiese, we find. is trying out her new creation, Iodine Redi' nail polish, on Lois Young, who is not a willing subject for the experi- mentation of any new atomic idea. Janet Kilp, seated before a drawing board, is designing new hair styles for the Shoppe, while Ruth Kline, her able assistant, is busily engaged in giving the latest Merry Tnist Curl to Bern Edelman. With evening now approaching, we find it brings with it something new in fun at the Krypton Teen-Age Club, where the chaperones are the very austere Rosemarie Mackey, Louise McKonly, and Geraldine Swarr. Elsie Bachman, Nancy Seitz, Har- riet Leschke, and Suzanne Ellis are teaching the new dance step, The Neon Hop. In another room, Florence Lehman is coaching the play, Winters on the Sunf' pro- duced annually by the Club. In addition to all these activities, the special treat of the evening turned out to be Faye Johnson, better knoun as, Silicon Sue, the Atomic Bombshell of Nucleus Center. Having enjoyed as much of the club's activities as time permitted, we now visit the Inter-Planetarium Self-Service Storeii owned and operated by Chester Kuhns. In his employment are Pauline Birk, Mary Markley, Irene Wertz, and Margaret Fink- biner, whose duty, we learn, is to push the buttons that operate the robots These iron men are an inspiration in the way they dash madly around the store, selecting the goods for the customers. At the corner of Chlorophyl and Chlorine Avenues, we are stopped by Dorothy Dick, Ruth Gerfin, and Catherine Wasche, who are on duty directing trailic. It is remarkable how the Chief of Police, Doris Hippey, can whiz by on her Fluorescent Tricycle, which lights up at intersections. With a quick wave of the hand to Doris we bid her good-by and cross the street to the Venus Art Galleries where Margaret Herr and Elsillia Nobile are happily dabbing paint on their latest creation, The Birth of the Universef, This master- piece, we learn, has brought them so much fame that Ruth Gingerich, Elva Denlinger, and Joyce Wehner are kept busy night and day stamping autographs of these two famous artists on transparent gold leaf. lt was here we learned that Doris Paules is President of the Daughters of the Veterans of the C. I. 0. and that at that very moment she is introducing the eveningis speaker, Geraldine Kauffman, whose subject for dis- cussion is Dimples Produced and Sold or Every Woman Can Have Dimples Now.', The most attentive listener in her audience each evening, it is reported, is Robert Showalter. With few places left to visit in Nucleus Center, we turn our steps toward the Mental Telegraphy Office, supervised by none other than Betty Morrow. At the Circuit Separatorfi Mary Reisinger, Dorothy Bemesderfer, and Betty Jane Larner are lazily watching the Electric Eyew doing their work. Since the hours have ticked by and our Atom-Caps are slowly losing their power, we sorrowfully take leave of this happy. carefree land where life is one big Atomic Bang. CLASSES .ll'Nl0ll CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Charles llalmle -- Leroy Bachman Thelma Welsh Geraldine Poll .28. - - , ..,, lf 1'ce President ---- -----,- Secretary - - - , v... Treasurer - - - - - - , - President Fred Sample , - - - - - - ,. - - - - - President Bryson Laudenberger - Vice President Frances Marie Pickle - ..... Secretary Robert Splain ...... . ..... Treasurer l9'lll91SHlVIAN CLASS Lloyd Kline CWC .L......e.......... President Carl Roclkey .,L, .... V ice President Sally Smoker L ,,,.,A - Secretary Bernice Olena --- ..... Treasurer JUNIORS Ilomignoom 21 Miss ll11ooM1: FIRST ROW: Virginia Nan, lra Rletz, ,lack Dietrielt, Margaret McCarthy, Myrle Dietz, ,laeqoeline Olirel, Rlllll Dinlwl, Roliert MeClair, Mary Ellen Hollingsworth. Myrtle Meisenlmaeli, Dana Mann, I,11eille Ford. SECOND ROW: Margaret lhangh, Charles Metzger, Gerald Rider, Dale llreider. l,eo Croft. Wilhnr Swei- kert, Margaret Bessiek, Do11ald Stair, Alice Slllllll, Ellen HlllIllt'll- shine. THIRD ROW: Paul Myers, Robert Fnlweiler, Allred Riecio, Peter l,oekard, Riehard llilt, George Sinaling, .lame-s Re11dler. Homiznoom 24 Miss lI.1o1'1'r:11 FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Stephens, Betty l'r11g!,ar, Mary ,lane Ahel, Reatriee Broome, Janet Myers, Edvsarcl Sp1'inge1'. llelen Smith, Marie Metzger, Hazel Greider, Elifahetli Ford, Ii1llll4'l'llll' link, filly Detvsiler. SECOND ROW: Mary .lane ixlllllllllllit, Mary Elizabeth Stephenson, Anna Mae Dnnean, ,lohn Spiese, Saleni Smith, John Reitzel, George Meisinger, I'lltDI'Q'lll't' Daly, l':1tsy Oerfin, I,ois Colin. THIRD ROW: ,lerry M1-I5-ak. Earl llarry. Richard Seifried, joseph Copeland, Riehard Myers. William Fritz, Carl Beehtold. ABSENT: llalule Sehlottlianer. lloM1:11oo1w1 8 Mus. l l'I.WlCll1l-llt FIRST ROW: Retty Markley, Deity lla111nan11, Sara Snyder. Wil, lJEI'l'i:NI2il1lt:9, Beverly Englehart. Marian Stannn. l.illian lIIll'Q1t'l', Thelma Welsh. Arlene Homer, Doris Yoder, Fred Reinhart. R11- 111o11a Millard. SECOND ROW fi Doris Rossi, Nellie Yolie. llerniee Staah, Carrie Henry. Clarenee Shaeller. Franeis llartnian. .lami- Wakefield, l.eroy BBCIIIIIBH, l,ewis Reinhart. lletty Ann I,Z.lllll'S, Erla Kise. THIRD ROW: Joseph lless. IIPTIIIHII Ansalvish. Rolrert Young, Lewis NICCIIIIISQFY, Edgar l.oelcard, llarry Mann, Donald Sholl, Charles Hable, ,lark lfaniphell, l.ester Myers. MiSl'iN'l': William Steele, Nrnold Stewart. Ho1v11:11oox1 13 Miss Mlisslcn FIRST ROW: Albert Weisser, Russell Metzger, Rose Allllll Me- Clair, ,lean Nonnemaelier. Geraldine l'ofl, Catherine llrooin, Jxllllll Wagner, Mary Iilbll Hilgert, Dorothy Keinmiek, Dolores Mat-ltey, Cletns Aston. Paul Rranshy. SECOND ROW: .lanet llritnnt. Dorothy Purple, Mary Catherine Edelnian, William Moniper. Richard Spiese, Vineent Bittner. Ralph Klutz, lletly Stndenrotli, Frank Kilefner, Patricia Kelly. Sara A1111 Etzweiler. 'l'IlIRIl ROW: Elmer Sener, Willia111 Schwartz, Cleon llerntheizel. Dale Shauh, Joseph Shillow, Robert Williams, Cordon Dille11derfe1', IWIHIVPTII Herman, Robert Englert. . 29 . SOPHOMORIES Xlns, llI'l'l'NluIl lloxliplumxr 22 l lliS'l' ROW: ll:-Hy Ulla-nmilt, ,luliu llruun, ,le-aunv Gaim-r, Lan- ilis Nlillr-1. Xlury l'ill1-u l'urlqn, liivlianl llollis. Susan Nlvlionly, lluuio-l l,e-lu-r. Xnnif- K1-4-lx. Marian Prugar, llnrie McKinney, l'1-ggy -Kun lla-rnllie-in-l. SECOND ROW: jane' l.e-uliarcl, Peggy 'Kun Nlillvr. l.i'ui5 iilllllnll. llmxarnl Martin, James Slwpf, Betty lla-rr, llunuvll lim-lx. llraw- llvnua-r. 'l'lllRD ROW: Yvrnuu Cost, l'fiig4-:iv uluxliu, Roy illll0l1lLl4. lle-ily Alum- Weill:-r. 121-nrgv Slumlvn- I'1nIll, lv1'0l'g1n' l.olll4'l'. Nliu. Il-umxqg llmuznmni 26 l lliS'l' HOW: .lmuui Sllillow. Nlury june- ll0ug.qe'iulnlJlz'r, Lois 'Xllu-rl. Nlury lfll:-u llurlon, l.0l4l'llllll' lluuvlx. lfrwl Sample, Wil- liauu Suiilli. llolu-rl Sliiillle-lmllmii. lilifllllll 'l'ols0u, Kose- Wolpvri, iliuim- limlv, Doris -M-lu-rinan. SHIONII ROW: ffruig Baum-r. ll:-la-u llavluuzui. ,libllll Ye-va-i'n, ,luuu-s llc-une-lt, llarulxl xll'flllllt4, llm-ily Nlourc-, Nuuvy lle-vlil, ,lli1'lllIl'lilll' Aston, Nlary llourlc. 'l'lllHll HOW: Cairn-l lllmm-y, Kivlianl Nlrliriile. Rolu-rt Salzman. l'aiul lllr-ll. lluuzllil Noll. Ruin-rl Splnin. Xin. l'i-.w lloxixiioum 34 I lliS'l' NNW: llurolwl lin-s. Niulvl llrvvlu, Margarrt ll:-pew, june llmmiia-, ,linux 'l'z-uls. lime-rly Sample: Duane Nlivlu-y, Mary Ellen lliglllvr. .lnwpliiiiv M-1-4-m. Alnan 1iI'00lIl. Mary l.ouisQ- llalcleman, lfurl l,msry. SICCUNIJ RUW: P:-ggy lm' Re-ssl:-r. Nlury Ann llniuilelmli, Xlill'Q1lll'Q'l Kun l'fi4'lu-rly. llarrir-I liainl. THIRD ROW: ,lzuui-5 Sarluiiigli. Xlilluur NY.-lsli. lie-urgv Barlvli. .lim-pll Broicll, llnnzilml llnwi. lla-ui'gg,v S1'lllH'llk0Illl, Wilbur llllllln-llsliilw. Robert l.iiul1-uln-rg:-r. 'lllSl'iVl': lfurulyu Nrlruliua. Xlus, l'mm HONII-ZNINDNI 23 l lllS'l' RUXX: Fllirlvy fvl's'lu-i'. Yauvy llallvr, film-mia Nlvllriilv, Yum-y lfn-llrli. -Xrlf-nv llf-rr. l ruiu'e-s Nlarir' Pivlxle-, john Culp, lmiiw l.iiuli-nln-rge-r, Nlury l.ou Krall, Bliillfllt' xllllllilll. ,lamvs Ilulliuul. William Ilia-lf. SICCOND ROW: .lc-an .'Kllu'igllI. DZ?- lu-uv Sm-ilu-rl. Xl llrm-ga-. llarnlml Flrauliridge-. Roy Rivliurrlsou, llrywu l,u1ul4-lille-i'ga-i', llnlore-Q llougarl, Arliu Cmlu, Nlarguro-I Nlimrv. 'l'lllllll HUW: lfruulx Waltlier, fif'Ul'gQ' Riff-. llolorc-s Nulnilv, Xlnrxiu l,llWNilULf'l'. I.:-my 'Nlmwf-r. ,lowpll lloru. Nllss S'I'U'I'l ll0NlliRUU31 27 l lliS'l' HOW: lXt'lllll'lll llairuiiige-r. llc-rni1'v llnil:-y, ifatlirrim- l'aiulf-N, Nliriuiu lXIl1'lrlI'y. Klirc- Kuiiw, Doris ,loin-s, l ay lirillilll, llulun-5 Re-ml, Sumnnv Suppl:-e-. Sliirle-y Nluorc-. Nlurilyu Straw- ln'i4lg.u'. lfruulxliu Wirlili-r, SICHUNIJ ROW: Cram' Spie-sr. Shirley llzillaivlwil. lui- llrupa-r. l'nIri1'ia How-rs, Nlary l,ou Jtillllx, Wil- liauu llm-i'i'vr, Nliflllilll lfvlx. llurry lic-lliuavlu-r. 'l'lllRlJ HUYV: llulin Sli:-rkniwl. lfugl-ns' Xl:-nlm. lioln-rl Ilivlx. lfzlvsiu Il:-1-Iwi-. Kvr- nin l rx. fill FRESHMEN Ilormznoom 28 Miss IMT:-JSMAN FIRST ROW: Samnvl Crixt. Rolwrt McCarthy, llarolrl Miller ,lam-t Ralf, ,lack Fritz. llolorvs Moore-. Nanvy lla-ll. Rntli Cook Dawn Rig:-l. Arle-no Ritzman. Fannie-1 Rarnvtt. ll:-la-n Oil:-nwalt. SECOND ROW: .lt-nniv Warm-r. Mary Jam' Rails-y, .Ioan Kanflv man. Jann-s Propst. liluootl l'it'lx. B4-tty l.f'nliarrl. llc-rlwrt Wag- nvr. .lanvt lirommvr. Pill-anor Xvilliams. B:-tty Jane- llinlwl, Carolyn Witmvr. 'Vanvy Mmnmau. 'l'lllRlT ROW: llomml Z1-aim-r l':IlIt'I'h0Il St:-lnnan. lla-lc-n llaswllmvlt. .lvan llvlm-srl:-rfvr, Ray- moml Mm-Carly. Donald lion-lxaral. Cm-ralml Cranford. C4-orgv D1-vim, Rivltarml Hom-rs, Rivliarel Prim-. Clu-sh-r lmacls-r. l,onis1- Storm, Ellie-l llill'SlllN'Tjl4'I'. AllSl'lN'l': llrnm- lllyvrs. I'IO'X1l'1ItOOTVl 325 Miss llnorr FlRS'l' ROW: William li:-rntln-in-l. 'l'l1omaf Droe-gr-. lm- Singvr, .lolm lfivltorn. .lanv Clark. .loannv llarningvr, Mvvna Mann, Pllyl- liw Koons. Roln-rl Fornoll. lfngvm- Calmlr-. Nancy Krow, Mariu- Dinlu-l. SECOND ROXY: William llogvntoglf-r. Mary l,ou Pink' 1-rton. .lam-I W1-aw-r. l,utln-r ,ln-nlxins, Anna Mar- Smith, lrc-nv Nc-lson. elrtlmr Cz-rlin, llorotliy W4-lah. lflainv Smith. Cram- Mv- Clair. .loan l'iI11lN'T. Rutll lfw-S. 'l'lllRll ROXV: fillklI'lf'S ln-asv, Carl Nlatlliot. Sara Kisz-. Rivluartl Cook, Clifford Morrison, wlaltvl' Nloort-. liclgar Kira. lfrzmlx lfivln-rly. .la-an Kr:-is:-r. William jan- kzms. l OllR'l'll ROW: l.loytl Kline-. Raymoml Culp. .lolm Moor: C1-rulfl IJ:-pvvv. ll:-an Kvllvr. Ilmniltoou 32 Mn. Krmu l lRS'l' ROW: llarrict .lone-s. Doris Kamen .Nlivv Zipp, Etta Svliat-flu-r. .lvunr-ttf' Rm-isingzm-r. Nlazim- Nlimnall. Cliarla-nv Carson. Vary llarms, .lam-t Mummaw. Clm-tus Kl'll1lllll'li. Roy Km-is:-r. ll:-nry Nl4'Konly. SECOND ROYV: .lanvt Divvt. Mary l.on Tor- lu-rt. lfililli Nh-lliorn, Arlm-nv Mill:-r, Joanne Bm-k. .la-rry Aston, Afllllll' Barningvr. Roy Ct-ltntavln-r. Carl Rorlkm-y, lilizaln-tll Poin- ilvxtor. TlllRD ROW: Rolwrl Cuilz-S, John llawtllornv, Rivliarrl ll:-og. .lm-asv Ellis. .loan My:-rs. .loltn Roto. .lost-ph Yvallivlc, Mnvri- vus Rogn-rs. Cc-orgzc Jonkine. H0Mr:noow1 31 Mn. Rust' FIRST ROW: Rivllarnl Nlvllriulz-. Roln-rl Scllopf, Nunvy Raali. Mary Emma llvlm. William Suingle-r. Sally Smolu-r. l,4-all Burk:-, Anna Janlxans. Bt-tty Nl:-islwy. .lvnnio llilliar, lfarl l loy4l. Ralpli Floaml. SECOND ROW: :Xnna Warm-r. Rivllarrl Mannvl, Conf'- vivvv l,imlm-nlwl'g:e'1'. l'anlinv Xlostvllvr. ll:-tty Svltrank. Vinm-nt llaln-rhtroll. Rivliarcl Colzle-n. llotwtim- Ole-na. Nlary .lanv llalwl. l':-arl Foltz. Olivo Culp. lit-tty lliall. 'l'lllRll ROW: Amos l.yla-, .lanvt Slllllll. .lame-s Kniggltton. Ralpll Riganatti. llvnry Calllv. Robe-rt Ylitlv. R4-gina Carman. 'lrla-ne' Riva-, Yvrna Dir-tz, Vllllvllllil Kauffman. .31. v 1 v EIGHTH GRADE Mn. DuQrz Iloxtuuoom 10 l lRS'l' ROW: lfarwll Poole-. liclwarml llasselhach. Maris Cainer. Yimw-nl Die-ll. Ann l,ouisv Ravhman. Agnes Minnich. lVlillic'6nt tlrooru. lflort-nt'v Harm-r, Rolwrta johns, ,lam-t Brown. Beatrice liraham. Rolu-rl Oth-msalt. SECOND ROW: Harlan fVlf'Carty, Rohr-rl 'Nlault-y. Donahl Ouilvs. 'Nlvlvin Rupp, ,losvpllirlv Fritz. Ros:-liuv .lat-o. .Iuuv KlLlHl'. Roln-rl llm-uuy. THIRD ROW: Rob- vrl Krou. llortlou Smith. lmstc-r Ravhman. YlIll'Q'Ill 'l'avaglionc'. 1.4-uv Douglas. N-'llss K1-:mNr:uY How1r1u00M 9 FIRST ROW: Fre-tl Coulml. .lavqm-lixw He-lwig, G1-orge Bigler. Phyllis ililln-rl. Virginia Fuhrman. ,lulia Ann Yohe, Dolor:-s We-iss:-r. Kfharlt-s Rapp. l.amar Dixon. .Ivan Floyrl, Daniel Cohn. Rolu-rt Sllil1'll-1'l'. SECOND ROW: Richartl Kvck, .lanvt Gibbons. .lavlx Long. lflaire' Kimmiuh. ffhrislim- VU:-awr. Mary .lo Saja. Carolyn Svhopf. Dorothy I.:-illu-isvr. Marlin Riglvr. George- Kline: .lzum-s Royv. 'l'lllRD ROW: .lanv llinkle, ,lane Ovr'rmvye'r. Anne Wl1'N1'Hl, Cvorgia Nun lllaulx. Daynv Long, lpatrivia Halclvnlall. lieluarml Hilluvr. lirlxsartl lflxwe-il:-1', Gloria johns. FOURTII ROW: Rolwrl llahl:-mau. Rm-tty Dietz, Shirley Swinglvr. Williaur Yl'Lll1'll. Thomas lflarlx. Miunim- ,lr-nkins. Mus. Nltzkluzu -xl-Ll. HoMr1R00M 12 l lRS'l' ROW: Frm-nl lllt-iaingvr. Ralph Mlm:-rl. Bm-ve-rly Ze-rf'lu'r. llarvm-y Nlillvr. .lvlly l'inlxc-rtou. Charles Grab. Harold Mathiot. lllvuu Kism-. Rivhartl Groom. flharlffs Dvtz. SECOND ROW: Donahl l,ultmau. Re-tty Finke-rlon, Mary Patricia Cuilvs. Wilbur llalw, Vioh-I Kink. Emily Flu-Q-ts. Dorothy Stone, Miriam Dc-pew. .lam-l We-itlman. Palrivia Kauffman, Ralph Mahan. 'l'lllRD ROW: Kc-num-lh Niesle-y. Romaynt- l'1l'1'llf'I'll'lx, Robl-'rt llaltlvman. Paul S2lIllll'l', Nanvy lmuhartl. Rc-tty .'XIllSll3lIgl'l, Olivvr Roto. Francis l,t-ilvfrivtl. Kc-une-th Kaullmau. l OllRTll ROW: Robert lvrlvy. lfrank llollaml. l,1'roy Svhlotlhauvr. ,lamvs Cook, Melvin Swai- kn-rt. Wilbur Rroouw. .lost-ph Sw:-ikvrt. Mary Ruth Raymond, Fay llouvk. Mus. 'l'l'm'k Hom!-iuoow 11 l lRS'l' ROW: Rr-ily fit-lillslxi. llallwrim- Rode: lrstvr Rvnnett, lillu-l Grow. .-Xrlhur lllll'lil'l'l. K:-une-lh Rratllvy. Miriam Kline-. l'atrir'l-. Stout-. llarry l.iu1lm-ulu-rgt-r. Carroll Nlz'Kniglll. SHUOND ROW: liugvm- Rim-vr. .lavlt Sltwxarl. John Krall. lA'l'iffi0 Wr'avcr 'Nlary l.ou llarlvh. Wilma Rrounm-r, Ruby llvisvy. Olivvu Thomas Rolwrl Rig:-I. Rolwrl Klillc-Nle'v1'l'. Tl'llRD HOW: Donna fllllp 'llary Allll xl1'fl2ll'lll'l'll. Ruby 'l'homas. Clyde- llublvy. ,loyve Dt-clv vr, Doris Nlartzall. Ronald Ge-rlin. Christ Mullet. William Grove. I4'0UR'l'II ROW: Norman lxll'lx1llll1'll, Robvrt Clark, llarry Arler Wihla Groom. .iq Q 1 1 1 CZ f L U i f 6 . 5 5 . 3 PRESS CLUB 101111 SI TSQUEHANNOCK STAFF lflsillia Nohilc ,,.n.,,, Erfilor-in-Cllief Lois Young ,-,,, Pnblicalion Manager Virginia Bridges, Rose .lust as styles change from year to year. so the uSllStlllt'llHlllltllilin Al Z' l,r .....,,.,. CIIEITZ - .. ,. . . .. ma leg F U J l I OM of 1946 was chan ed in its a earance. Within its artistic cover arc , I Y , I P5 PP Doris HIIJIDEF' -- ,- Class lflillfll' l . , found new and attractive features. clever arrangement of wages. - , v z- l z- Lleanor lwrger .,.,.,.. Muszc Izflzlor Maxim? xveblh Norma Dmsvh beautiful engravings, and graphic accounts of Columhia High Feature Editors School,s administration, faculty, student body. and cluhs. Careful Martfawt Herr --'-f4f--A- Art Editof planning, time, and effort were put into the hook so that the matcrial Bert Campbell. James Rust Sporls Editors Wilhur Kauffman ..f,. Pholographer Jack 'Nungst ,..,.7 Business Manager Paul Klutz ,..,.w Advertising Manager llarlnara Millard, Nvilliam Schmitt ,4sx1'sla11t ffrlverlising Managers Lolwrt Klotz -W Cil't'1llaIf0ll Manager Chester Kuhns Assisfant Circnlalion Manager Doris Beck. Doris Paules, Janet Steiner, Ruth Cingcrich ..gu. Typists Mrs. Fulwciler .,....,, ,- Adviser . 34 . it contained would he a source of accurate information to its readers. It is the result of the Press Clulfs efforts from September, when the work first started, until March. when the hook went to press. As a reward for their splendid work, the meinhers of the stall were presented with gold awards when the yearlvook was formally dedicated in May. Anna lfoose ---A----.. liflilor-in-Clziel lVlary Ann lJOIliIltlSUlt,,1lWIISl.lY Reporter Joann Shillow ..f.. lzfreluzzzge Reporter Sara Snyder ....Y.vA Alumni Reporter Florence Lelnnan--Honor Roll Reporler l lorenee Daly ,..g..AM. Club Reporter ,lane llinkle ,,A. If-I-gllfll Grade Reporler lletty hlellverl. lioliert lfulweiler. Fred U Sample. lfdwin lmeeker. ,lean Albright xvl'H'S 1flii!0l'S llert llamplwell. lliehard Smoker Sports Ifflilors lm llletx. l rant-es Marie Pickle lX't'At'lIlJll? l'fn'ilors lflsillia Nohile ---,.,,ll l1o's Who Edilor Willnn' lianllman. Sara l,ou Smoker .flrt Ifdilors Marie llartlnan .,,,. lillSiIIl'SS flflanager .lanet Kilp. lloris Aston. lVlargaret Herr. ,lanet Steiner ,V-l.vs1'sI1111l lfusiness l7lIlllIC1g9l'S l.ois Young ..... .41l1'erlising Manager lflsie llaelnnan. lloris Hippey. lloris l'aules. llaxid Shiclxley. Anna Splain. llatrieia lxelly, l,ois Young Ttvpisfs Miss Cleland. Miss Groll .,,,, :lrfvisers 4' i CRIMSON AND GOLD CLUB A capable and cooperative Crimson and Cold stall' hent every effort in 1945-1946 into giving the students of Columlmia High School the best paper they ever had. 'lihat this was accomplished was seen hy the momentum in its greatly increased circulation. The an- nouncements, news, features. pictures. and stories that appeared in eaeh issue were a delight to its readers. Uf special interest were such features as Uncle Sanfs lVlailhag. uStudents Say So, mln the Spotlightf' the Keyhole, Know Your Town, and the Scholastic Roto. 'lille students who participated in the activities of the tiluh gained valuahle knowledge in the field of journalism and in the management of the paper. as well as lvusiness acumen through their contacts with the husiness men of town. ln its fifteenth year of puhlieation the Crimson and Gold enjoyed unequaled popularity and a greater nuniher of subscribers than ever he-fore. Made possible hy the Columluia Rotary Clulm. tht- paper was sent to the alumni of the school who were still serving in Uncle Samis armed forces. ? H Inq Ilfi BAND Roy Richardson l.loyd Kline l,I.IIl'lIl'l-UIIS Donald Lockard Roy Keiser Lamar Dixon l'roperty Mrmagers Arthur Nau George Smith l.obert Klotz fl ll11l'I'liSliIIg Managers Mr. Shields Director The band. under the direction of Mr. Shields. had a very busy season for they provided a warm atmosphere at all football rallies and home games. The drills and formations executed on the football field between the half time periods won the praise and applause of the spectators. These demonstrations. however, were only a part of the band's accomplishment for they made fine appearances in the Victory Parades held in Colmnbia, New Holland. and Coatesville. The climax to the yearis work is as reached when they presented their Spring Concert. Outstanding and difficult numbers, such as llavel's 'gBolero, G'Symph0nie Fantastiquef' and the novelty number. Peter and the Vlfolffl were received with acclaim. Special recognition came when Eleanor Berger. a drummer. received the honor of being accepted by the All-State High School Orchestra. where she made first chair in the percussion section. Representatives accepted in the District Band held at Carlisle. were Arthur Nau. Clarinet, George Smith. Saxophone, Lloyd Kline. Clarinet: Fred Reinhart, Trumpet. Nine:-nt Bittner, jesse Ellis. Donald Lockard, llarry Mann. Robert Williams, Lobert Klotz, Emerson Stell- man. Charles Cable, James Roeser, Eugene Brady, David Martin, Arthur Nan, Lloyd Kline. Dorothy Tra- gresser. Roy Richardson, Raymond Culp, Nancy Halter. Eugene Menko. Herbert Haldeman. Edward Bitt- ner, Carl Rotlkey, Bern Edelman, Jean Nonnemacher, Roy Keiser, Janet Gibbons, Anna Splain, George Smith, Eleanor Berger. Schuyler Camhler, joseph llalter. l.amar Dixon. Fred Reinhart, lra Bletz, Jean Floyd, Wesley Evans. .lamet . Citi . DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: Bern Edelman, Lloyd Kline, George Smith. Arthur Nau, Janet Gibbons, Roy Keiser, Nancy Halter, Alice Smith. SECOND ROW: Harry Mann. Donald Lockard. Jesse Ellis, Vincent Bittner, lra Dletz. Fred Reinhart. Lamar Dixon. Mr. Shields Director '6Swing and sway the Columbia High way l Twice a week the Dance Band gathered in the auditorium for practice and filled the halls and classrooms of Columbia High School with popular jive.,' The rhythm of the music was always so entrancing that the budding hep catsw found it hard to sit quietly. As all new organizations do, the Dance Bandn started at the bottom of the ladder but grew so quickly in importance that it became one of the most popular extracurricular activities. Like other clubs in the school it received the whole hearted support of the student body. The Band played for all the school dances but did not limit its activities to this alone. lt also furnished the music for the operetta, Er- minie, the Dramatic Club's play, Going on Seventeen, and the Gym Shows. The experience the young musician acquires in this organization is by no means trivial, for it may be the means for his success in this field of work when he embarks into a world particularly receptive to 'iswing music. The Dance Band, as the students will confirm, was a very welcome part of the Columbia High School program. .37. FIRST ROW: lfleanor Hergvr, llc-lm-n Uvpc-w, Unrnllly Kt'lllllliI'k, lliiIl'it'l l.t'N1'lllxt', Sara 'Xnn l'lIlw1'ilI'I'. Doris Paul:-s. Amr-lia Nlaklv, Doris Bm-vk. Bm-lly Panlcs, Mary lille-n llollingmnrlll. Nlyrllm- Nl:-isvnbacli, Virginia Brirlgvs. Marv ,lunv ll:-illnun. SICCOWU ROW: Rlllll Nun Sll'llQ'll, ,lt'2,lllIl1' Xlollv. Bz'l'riim'v Zvi'- xtlicr, Doris Die-lz. ll:-Ily Jane- l.arn0r, llillian Bl1x'g44'1', ilillllvflllt' llromn. Rulli llinlwl. Bt'I'Ili1't'Sl21Llll. Ellvn Hlunlensllinv. Mary llnu llilgz-rt. Margaret Nl1'Cz11'Il1y, lflaim' Swartz. xlilflf' Nl0'lZgIt'l'. 'l'lllRl7 ROW: ,Iam-I Kilp. lfvtly Prugar. Louise MvK0nly, Alim- Smith, luis Colin, Mary Xlurlxle-y. Janvt Nlye-rs. llorolluy Pur plv, Myrlu- Die-ll. Florvnrf- Ifllflllill, Anna Wagner, luis Mmng, Mary Elle-n H1-nnvlt, l 0l'H'l'lI ROW: Rlllll Klinv. Ramona Nlillarcl. Mary lflizuln-Ili SlQ'I?'f'llStlll. Ruth U4-rlin. llnris hum. lilsilliu Nuluilv. lflnr 4-iwv Daly. Mary ilZillH'I'ilIf5 Eilfxllllilll, Barbara xlillklfll. FIRST HOW: Ralph Sluarl. .lulm lfir'linrn. S2-lIIlllQ'l lfri-l. lCnn'rmn 5lQ'llllIHl1.l l'l'Il Rt'iIlllill'l. Wiilliaun llvrn- ilu-izel, Roy Kvise-r. Carl Mallliot, Elvwml livk. Rolwrl Sr-lmpf. SICKUND ROW: jeu-k Dir-trim-li. Carl Roll- kr-y, Dean Kvllvr, YiII4't'lll Billnvr, l,luyrl Klint: ,lolvn llruxxil. lfrunlx lfi1'ln-rly. THIRD ROVV: Nlllilllllll . . . . . , luck, fyuy U1-lwilcr, ll:-nry lvalrlv. Donalrl Rossi. J0llI1l10Illll'I' lum'lxf'ulnpl1e-ll Rm Rl4'll'll'1lNlHl l 0lfR'I'Il ROW: ii4'I'iIl4i Riel:-r. flnrmlnn DliTl'lllll'l'l-l'l'. louis Nlvffnnrrw-v. .lilllJ4'l'lAsillflllilli. Niarvin llIllN4iIi:ll'l'. lA'Nl1'I' M va-rs. tll,l'il'i Chilli The Ch-v Chili. 1-oinposvd ot' hots and girls of C. ll. 5. with vocal A nwlia Nlaklv Prwsirlclll .l ark CEtlllIJllt'll l'1'1'v IJl'l'Sl.lll'Il! ,lohn Bonner Sm'r'vl1i1'y-7'rr'as11rel lmw is Mctfuinsey lVlyrlc' llielz llarrivt l,t'st'lilu' l,illl'lIl'illllN Miss Nlinivh l71'l'c'4'Il'4'x.v IVRICSH MAN-SOPI IONH IRIC tIIIOItl S Shirlvy Xt'l't'llt'l' l'f'e'xfrlwil Nana-5 llailtvr lvl-1'1 lII'l'Sl.lff'lll Shirlvy llallavlwi' Sewrc'tnr'y-7'rm.m1 fr Margarvt Moorc- ,fl-1DI'IlI'l-llll ability, ushvrvd in tht- tlhristnias sc-ason with tht- traditional 1-anlata, un- titled 6'Morn of Glory. The savrc-d quality of tht- music- was grvally cn- llanced by tht- soloists who. togetlwr with thc vhorus. stron- with thi? as- sistance of Miss Nlinich to makv a crvditahlt' showing. The annual opervtta. uEl'lltilllf'.u was 1-hosen only aftrr niuvh tlvlilwr- ation. for a inusival of this typo involvvs much work to pwfvr-t tht- diffi- Cult solo parts. vhorusvs. and danvvs. Tho l i'Pm'li setting. tht- 1-xtraordinary scenery, and tht- rustit-. pc-asant rostuinvs appvaled to tht- audit-:nw-s to thv extant that l'1rininiv was 1-onsidvrvd the inost volorful and iinprvssivv operetta givvn in rm-Pnl Wars. In addition to those outstanding produm-tions, hoth the Claw- tlluh and the Freshman-Sophomore Chorus prvparf-d. individually. an assmnhty pro- gram consisting of nwlodit-s of yt-stvrday and today for tht- plvasiirn- and entertainment of the student illlflit'Ilt't'. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHORUS WIRST ROW: Shirh-y Z4-rc-lu-r. Rt-rnirv Bailey. Cram' Roth-. ,lanvt W:-an-r. Hairy l,on 'l'orln-rt, .loan Knnfl- nian. Ruth Mao tfook. ,lnnv tlroonw. Mary lille-n Right:-r. Marilyn Strawhridgv. Nlarion Prngar. .loan 'l'1'ats, Meena Mann. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellvn Barton. fiZllllf'l'iIlt' Paulvs. Shirley Moors-. Sally Sinoku-r. Paulinv Mosh-lh-r. Rwiiiw- Olvna. Anna Mae- Smith. Joann Shillow. tlrzm- Spit-sr-. Uolorvs Ra-4-tl. Hairy Lon Kraft. Mary .lainv llongxt-mlohlt-1'. Mary Ellvn Parkyn, Doris -t4'ke-rniun. THIRD ROW: l,4iis .'hllN'l'l. Frances Marin Pivklr-. Pt-ggy :Xnn Rvrntlwized. Clvona McHrid1-. Jana- I.:-nhurrl. .lf-niiiv llilliur. NltII'Qllll'l'l -Xnn Eif'l1Pi'ly. llarric-I l,aird. Darlviio Swwfikvrt. Lois Draper. Vary Ann Donaldson, Shirt:-y llallzu-In-l'. .lm-an ftlhriilht. Snmnnv Silhplf-0. Nanry Halter, Marie Dinkr-I. l Ol7R'I'll ROW: Violvt Br:-4-ht. Nznif! l t-llvh. Gram- Rvnin-r. Pt-ggi' Nlilh-r. ,lmn Carinr-n. Mary l,ou johns. Dolorvs Rnngnrt. Doris Us-Kiiiiivy. Nl2ll'g.'E!ll't'l Moon: . 229 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Filsillia Nohile Plesflfelll lislher Domlraeh l 'fee Pl'l?.9i!i0llt Doris Heck Saereta ry Mary lfllen Bennett TFQUSII rel' Maxine Welili Sneial Cllairlnnn Virginia Bridges Progmnz Chairman lflsie Bachman Service Clmirrnan Miss Datesman Adviser We are proud of our Girl Reserve Glulms for the aeeomplishment ol their purpose to face life squarely. to find and give the hest. to he gracious in manner. and impartial in judgment. 'lio this group that stands for the all around development of its memliers in spirit. mind. and hody, the school owes its gratitude. for the eluhs have ollered eonstruetive social activities in the school and ideas lor fellowship in the community. Again this year the girls estahlished a eommendahle reeord yy hen they made a house to house canvas of the toyyn to sell War lionds and Stamps. They were also the sponsors ol the mueh enjoyed lligh Sehool dances. and at Christmas. the distrilrutors of haslxets of food to the needy and poin- settia plants to the retired teaehers and aged ill of the town. 'lihe Girl Reserves developed qualities of leadership, valualrle experi- enee in Conducting meetings. and high standards of living in the gather- ings whieh they held. livery Girl Reserve holds dear in her memory the eode whieh governs her group and sets her standard of living: As a Girl Reserve. l will try lo he. Gracious in manner. lmpartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching tow ard the lmesl. Earliest in purpose. Seeing the lmeautilnl. Eager lor knots ledge. Reverent to God. Victorious over sell. liver dependalvle. Sineere at all times. FIRST ROW: Hnth Von Stetten. .lanet Kilp. Eleanor Berger, Virginia Bridges. lilsie Baehman. Doris Beek, Elsillia Nohile. Mary Ellen Bennett. Esther Domhaeh, Maxine We-lull. Anna Foose, Mary Reisinger. SECOND HOW: Ruth Zielinski. Doris Dietz, Jeanne Nolte, Betty Jane l.arner. Louise Melionly. Mary Markley, Geraldine Swarr, Elaine Swartz, Rose Alma Ziegler, Suzanne Ellis, Eliza Jenkins, Bernice Zer- cher. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Hellman, Margaret Herr, Lois Young, Romaine Spiese, Anna Splain, Barbara Millard, Juyee Wehner, Doris Aston. Betty Melherl, Sarah Vlarletieh, Doris Paules. llelen Depeu. l.illian Datesman. l 0llRTll ROW: Ruth Gingerieli, Florenee l.elnnan, Nancy Seitz. Patricia Boyles. Janet llallaeher, Jeannine Slrzmlwidge, Faith Gulp, Norma Draseh. Rosemarie 'Slat-key. Amelia 'Slakl--. l . lil. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Bvtty Baumann. Elvatrivf- Brmmw. Mary I.mt IIiIgvrt. NvIIi0 Yohv. Be-rnivv Staalm. G1-raIrIirrv PUII. III-tty Prugzztr. XE3TgLilI'l'I INI4'CartIly. PilIl'I4'I2l K:-IIy. Row- .-Kuna XIr'ffIair. Vary E'1l'21ll1'l'4 Ste-pIlPl1Q. Sara Snymlvr. SECOND ROW: Doris Yndvr. Br-lty NIarIxI4-y, lfatltvrim- llrumn. Dolurvs Hack:-y. Mary ,Iunv Nlummuw. Nlury .lilllt' .'XIwI. Ilan-I Cr:-ill:-r. Dana Matrix. Nlyrllv 'XII-ist-nIvam'I1. Domllry K1'lIlllII1'Ix.,l1'2lll Nun- m'rna4'Iwr. :M'I:-rw I'Io0wr. TIIIRI3 ROW: Ramona INIiIIar4I. 'I'In-Ima Wvl-It. Mary ICII:-n HnIIing1swurlIl. PIII:-n BIIIIIIPIISIIIIIP. Bvtty Paulvs. Carrir' Henry. Anna Wagner. ,lanvt Grimm. Betty Stmlvnroth, Dorothy Purplv. Mary CatIwrim- Ed:-Iman. Marie- III:-'tzge-r. FOURTH ROW: Nlyrle- Die-tx. Sara Ann I'fIzwr-il:-r. Mary lCIiz11- In-lI1 St:-pIwnsur1. Nlztrian Stamm. .NIic'f- Smith. Lois CoIin. Pulxy Gvrhn. I Iore-rwf' Only. Ruth Dinke-I. .Iam-I Nfyu-rs. llvrzlldim' I'oII I' ' ' Y' t , I ' I0L14.v-I046 III-tty Ell'lIl2.lll' Ivfw' PI'f'S1'4ff'lIl C' S. HMP Murggurvt IVIQ-IfurtIn , ' S'z U'-'II NTI-plnry 4 IH IIPCI tml I'31yi4-ig Kr-lly CI1rIsIlnz1s I'urly Trwnsllwr' V Star Ilusl Ilzlllm' , W , ,, , H, ,, Nvlltv Maha' bl'IIIilI. Svnim' and ,luniur llIrI IE4'sn'r'x'1's. Sm-ful fj,l0I'I'IIIUIl The Vulpntim- I . EE1'l'llIl't' Stuulm . . , , Irish Jug M, f'rugr'urn ftllfllflllllll Mm.. 'Mu Hilgvrt Iiecngtxlllml 5t'l'Xlt't' ,W Sl'l'I'I.l'l' Clmirnmn May Day Damw' H Miss DRIIUSIINIII .'E4ll'l-SPI' SOCIAL HIGIII,IGH'I'S OF THIS GIRI, RESICRVIC CLIIIBS , Nov4'lnIwl' II. IIM-5 ,lllllIOI' Girl Rvsr-l'vc's , SPIIIOI' IlIrI IE1's4'l'u's. E,l'l'I'lllEN'l' I3. IWI-5 .Izmuary III. I046 Ifvlvruary 22. I040 - IVIarch I5. I946 - Ivtay 5. 194.0 M May IO, I94-ln .II. DRAMATIC CLUB l-'IRST ROW: Shirley Zercher, Roy Keiser, Sydney George, Bernice Zercher, Jack Dietrich, Florence Leh- man, Lewis McCumsey, Geraldine Poff, Fred Reinhart, Mary Frances Stephens, Catherine Paules. SECOND ROW: Betty Baumann, Arlene Hoover, Betty Prugar, Dean Keller, Ruth Dinkel, Lloyd Kline, Mary Ann Donaldson, Ruth Gingerich, Suzanne Supplee, Esther Dombach, Anna Foose, Frances Marie Pickle. THIRD ROW: Sally Smoker, Helen Depew, Maxine Webb. Florence Daly, Vincent Bittner, Elsillia Nobile, Joanne Myers, Betty Melbert, Shirley Hallacher, Harriet Laird, Ruth Kline, Louise McKonly. FOURTH ROW: Lester Myers, Salem Smith, Robert Young, Richard Seifried, Marvin Dussinger, Dolores Nobile, Edwin Decker, Donnell Rock, Robert Williams. ABSENT: Catherine Wasche, Margaret Ann Cerfin. Florence Lehman Pl'ffSI.11l?llI lack Dietrich Vice President liernice Zcrchcr Secretary Geraldine Poii Ilusirzess Manager Lewis McCumsey Property Manager ,lames Filizzi Stage flflanagcr Miss Broome flolviscr 112. With traditions and setup unchanged, the Dramatic Club began func- tioning immediately with the opening of school. Tryouts for admission into the club were held and a limited number of promising actors and actresses were accepted as members. Thoughts were then turned to the type of play to be presented and the choice was the well known high school hit, Going on Seventeenf' Following the selection, the cast was chosen and coached, and in November the play was ready to be presented to ca- pacity audiences for three successive nights. ufloing on Seventeen, not only afforded members of the cast the opportunity to appear before audiences and do their parts eflectively, but they were so inspired by the similarity of the play to actual happenings in life, that they portrayed every action to perfection. As a result of the action and appeal, the audience laughed its way through each performance. Miss Dorothy Broome was in charge of the production and Going on Seventeenii was another success in her line of hits. The production, de- servedly popular, reflected the ability and effort of all those who took part in it. The club's aims to develop student interest in the drama and to afford opportunity for self expression were realized by those members who par- ticipated in its activities. An interesting occasion for the club was their trip to Millersville State Teacheris College to see HFootlight Fanciesfi a series of short plays given to show students what other high school dramatic clubs in the county were doing. Iilsu , A- , lgllflfly ,,A,,, Kata- Carlmrl lFl0l'l'llI't' Czu'l1 Craig vllIf'Plll 'llmn Wwlllianns Paul ,dw Sllriunpiv , 7, , , . lsranlx Carlnn'l .loan .... Y- l1lllllll1S llelvn - Doris , Agnvs art DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY UGOINC UN SICVI'N'I'lClCN A lfmnmly in 'l'ln'cc Acts lly llilclu Manning l'rcsvnt4'cl wunln-r l5. lla, annl IT, 19115 Cust ul llllill'Z'tI'lUl'S A , ,,,,, wth ,H Arlene lloover ,-,, ,lack llivlriuln ,- - Florence Lehman , W--- lflormu-0 Daly mv Rim-hard Seifried -- Robert Young: ,W Sydney George W--- Lester Myers 7 llolwrt XVllli3lllS ,H Betty Mclbort -, lVlaxinu Wclmlr WWW-- Helen Depcw nw, , .- lfstlmr llfllllliilffll ,W N - . l r , ,,t.. , - -.. t -- Mary Frances Stephens Wliss lll'mnnc', Dll'0f'ln'ss .43. VARSITY C CLUB Since IU4-l. the Varsity C Club has held the standard of good sports- manship and lair play as their goal. 'lihis group of boys have definite Ceorlre Brommer . . . . . ' U quallheatlons which hold the membership in the club to a small number preside , of the best athletes that Columbia High School produces. The prospective member must be a good football or basketball player, but more important, William Carnahan must possess the qualities of eooperation and fellowship worthy of the Sl'Cl'f?ll1l'y'-Tl'CflSllI'6V true sportsman. Boys seeking membership must be approved by the mem- bers already in the club. by the coach. and finally. by the Principal. Mr. Mr. Pew Smoker. A rlviser The final test of their worth comes. however. in their initiation. for the Varsity C Club always devises some ingenious test to put the new mem- bers th rough. This year fourteen new members were admitted. making' a total of . , 1- twenty boys who are permitted to wear the coveted varsity C.. ' -, . Besides the athletic achievements. the Varsity C Club S,,m,S.rilqd a 'fparentis Nightil at one of the football games. N FIRST ROW: l,e-roy B2il'llIll2.lIl. James Wakefield, ,lame-s Rmleslu-im. William Carnahan. George Rronnner. Wilbur Kauffman, James Rendler, Charles llable. SECOND ROW: Robert Englerl, Leo Croft, Rim-hard Smoker, Richard llilt, .losm-ph Copeland. Richard Nly-rs. llarold Slrawhrinlge. .Xl35lCN'l': lfugvm- Austin. Gable SI'llltlllll3lIf'I', Donald Sholl, lfdmoml F11-llan. Rohr-rl Fnlweiler. . -lil . CRAFlSMEN'S CLUB WRST ROW: Alvin Mummaw, Kenneth Miller, Vernon Mummaw, Arthur Nau, Ralph Klotz, Edward Dinkel. James Filizzi. James Barninger, Joseph Boyland. SECOND ROW: Edward Springer, Chester Kuhns, l.ohert Klutz. Dale- Crm-ider, Rohm-rl Young, C1-orge Smith. Richard Nlya-rs, Lester Divet, C1-orge Brommer, Gable Schlolthaucr. Arthur Nau Foreman lialph Klotz Assistant Foreman Edward Dinkel Secretary Vernon Mumniaw Treasurer Ccorgrc Smith Reporter lVlr. Diller Mr. Fleming Advisers A helpful and willing group of boys, under the name Craftsmen, or- ganized in 194-1 into one of the finest clubs of which the Columbia High School can boast. No other club has been called upon so often to render service to others as the Craftsmen's Club, and few organized school groups get less praise for their work than this group of 'gunsung heroesf, Only boys who are members of the Industrial Arts Course can belong to this group of handy men whose job it was, during the school term, to make needed repairs around Columbia High. Some of the work they had to perform as projects was the cleaning: up of the football field, the painting and repairing of bleachers and the scoreboard, the painting of the woodshop, the construction of a screen for use in the Nurse's Office, and the repairing of the chairs in the Nurse's Office and Home Economics Room. More important projects included the construction of scenery for the Cleo Clubis operetta, lfrminie, and the Dramatic Club's play, i'Coing on Seventeenf, Electricians, mechanics, draftsmen-these are the boys who make up the membership of the Craftsmenis Club. .45. HC XRHHHK N ICl'RlCSl-IN'l' X'I'IX' NS l lllS'I' HOW: lilz1111'l11f Nl11Il1i11I. ll11ll1 xvllll 511-H1-11. Num' B1-ll Huw XIII' ' ' ' l xl1'l:iIl'llly. .Iz1111- l,!I'I'lll4'yl'l', ,111 S i 111. SICCIONIJ Y 1.1 xlI'l.l2lIl. ll2ll'l'lQ'l l.1-N1-l1lx1-. xxllilil l,1'1111111. lxllll'QIilI't I 11111 l1ll1 ROW Nlurie- xll'llgll'l'. ll1-111'y Xl1'lx1111ly. xl'llllll' l1l'l'llll. Urz11'1- R1-11111-r ll11l11-1'I xxIlll'. ll:-141111111 xll91llNlhll. lf1l1xi11 llQ'l'lx4'l'. xxllllllll' ll1'11111111 llt'll'll ll1'p1-11 l '1rl l ry . 11 ,UU , KIICIXISUN XXI! KLULII lilil'lllCSI'IN'l'.N'l'lXICS l lRS'l' KUVY: ll11ll1 lfnok. Nlary l11111 l,i11k1-rI1111. Sallv SIll0kK'l' Nlury NI lllxld 3. .I ll lx xlllll.. I. Xldry l,lI1 ll 311111111 . Car son, l l'illIK'4'h Nlarim' l'i1'kl1-. SICKXTNU ROW: Mary l'alri1'iu Cuilvs lm V1 III4 Wll' l II 1ll ll l11 1 'Wa 1' -' 2' -'Q ' ' 7 1 - ' . f1ll21l'l1'lN' , 11- 11111 -. . ll' 113' 1 1' 'lll'y lll'l'lll. l l11r11n1'1' Dulv Kulpll Klutz. Doris N111l1-1'. lllbfli xl1'kllIlIl'f'. Wilnm Bl'0llIYll4'l' V1-111'-'i'1 f ' v ,, . xllll lilunlx. 'I' Ii U II I HRS' S ICCR li'l'Mll ES l lllS'l' HUXX: Vary l'lll1-11 l31'11111'tl. l'flz1i111- Swartz. lll'lf'll D1'p1'w. .l11l111 l,Xt'l'lllt'Yl'l'. l7z1x'i1l 5l1i1'kl1-y. ,l1-a111111- Nollv, Virgixlia l3ri1lg1'a. .l2IIll'l Kilp. SFXIUYIY ROW: l,11if Ymlllgl. .lmlvl glI'lIlt'I'. Rlllll lvlllg1l'l'll'll. llnrne lgI'1'lx. Nl111'i1- llilflllllill. 'l'illi1- Fugiv. Nlill'gZll'Pl l'1lllklDllll'l'. xllllil Slilillll. lflsio' lla11'l1111z111. 'l'llllil7 RUW: llorix l,'Illll l'1'lx xllllgl l'l11l11 wlllllltl llol ll Q1 ' 1 F. ..1 N. . 'S 1' ll . 'llIIllll, Jam-I ' ll limi Iligpm ll:lll:l1'll4'l'. llorxx XSI11 . 's 1 ll ICI! 12l:11ss R I-1l'RI1ISl'IN'I'A'l'lYI1IS l lR5'l' ROW: llvlly Ml4'llIlHlxl. Ri1'l1u1'1l GIYPIYIII, Nunvy llultvr. l1-'111111- tulllltl' llul l'l WI1 l Ril1111III1Ili X11 l1111i1 ll . 1 1. -. 11- . 1111. 1' 1' 1 5.1 11 . sl a1'l1- lllilll. xl4'l'llll xlllllll. lfl1111'l1-Q R41 111. llurvvy Nlillvr. 5lflf0Nl7 l RUR ll4'l'llll'l' fl'l'1'llt'l'. Nlury l.lllI 'l'111'l11-1'l. lhlllil Ylunn. 141111 Xllvrlgzlll. llurix xlilfllllll. ,l11111- lll'0llllll'. B1-lly l'r11g:a1'. .l11a111 Kauff- man. .llllizl X1111 Nllll1'. ll11-1- xxlIlll1'l'l. 'l'llllil7 ROVV: 'l'llQ'lIlIZl Killlglllklll. Sllfil 'xllll l'lllXH'll1'l'. l'llll'll l5l111111'11sl1i111-. 'l'l111l111z1 W1'lSll. lll'l'lll1'l' Slillllb. lfllfie- l4z11'l1111:111. ,lz1111-I 511'i111'l'. William U1-rn' Il11-111-l. I 0l'li'l'Il KUXX: llurls ,I111111-. 'Yz1111'y ll:-1'l1I. l'a1l1'i1'iu li1111'1-rx, Curl ll111lL1-y. Xl2ll'g.1ill'l'l xllll l':ll'lll'l'lN. XSSICNIIHN l'lHNLR 'K NI 4IOXlNIl'l l'IClC FIRST RUW: Fl1i1'l1'y Z1'l'4'll4'l4. l.11is Ylblllljl. Sally S11111l111'1'. Roy K1' r QITUNU RUXX I111i ll1i11l111l Ili ' -1:41-, . 2 . , : .1 5 1 14. -rn l'.1l1'l111a11. ll11l11-ri Splain. . -lli . I,llSli KHX kSSlST.KN'l'S FIRST ROW: Sara Snyde-r. Hz-rnirv Ulm-na. lie-tty Nlrlln-rt, Anna Foose, Nanvy llallvr. SICCOND ROW: Doris Dio-tz, Flnrvnca- Daly, Palsy Ge-rlin. Nlargzm-I -Kun l'fim'l1c-rly. iXB5EN'l': Doris Mimi. l Slllillfi l lRS'l' HOW: .Mina l mN', llvalrive- llroonn-. llunu Mann, Mary lfranws Sl:-pile-nw. SICCUNU ROW: NOFIIIR llrusrli. lfllvn Blumvn- Nliinv, Pnl-y Ur-rlin. Nlury lilivalwlli Ste-pln-mon. lll'll ll lISIlNll-1N'l' SQli.Nll l lliS'l' RUW: Cram- limlv. lllunvln- Malhiol. Annie- Kvvk, Lois lllwrt. Yirginia Nan. 5l'l1fUNll RUW: lflfflty 'Nlarkle-y, Doris Xlvliinm-y. Mary l,ou Kraft. Nlargarm-l Nlmmrn-, Slilbklillfl Xllll SQIKU I+'lRS'l' ROW: llmiald Slwll. l'lurl l.4lNl'y. Frank Kilr-limi. IVIRI-I XX XRIIFNS FIRST ROW: l.1'XSlS llvinlmrl. ll:-nigv lirmnim-r, .l1lll1l'N Ilurlv- slwim, William Carnahan, llc-my llavlnnun. Sl-ICUNIU RUW: John Spivsv, Jann-s Wake-lie-ld. ,lainw Re-mil:-r. lfdmuml Ste-llun, Wil- lmur Killlillllllll. lfuge-nr Xu-lin. liii-liaml Mya-rs. . 47 Clllfllili LEADERS Alivf- Smith Maxim- Wvlvli Lillian Dillt'SIl121ll .lvannv Nolte llm-lty Pfllgill' l'll0Y'Plll'P Daly DRUM MAJORETTES Esllier Dombach Marian Slamm Marie- Melxgvr Domllly Purple- COLOR GUARD Helen Depew Lewis lNlcCumsey Ramona Millard Doris Dielz 04 f A I E f L C ii FOOTBALL l lli5'l' Rowli lftllllftllll Sl4'll-Htl. .lames Wakefield. Rilfllafll llill. Richard Myers. .lames Heudler. Wilbur Kauffman, William Carnahan George Bromnier. ,lame-s lludesheim. lil-roy lfaulnnan, Joseph Copeland, lfugene Austin. llahle Sehlotthauer. SICUUNIVD ROW: Mr. 5lll'Ck1ll'l, lAssistant tfoaehl. llarold Stravwlnidgze. John Spit-se. Robert lfnglert. Joseph Broieh. Joseph Horn, Carl Beehtold. Bert tiamp- hell. Peter Loekard. Paul Bletz. Charles llalmle, William Fritz. Ralph Higanatti. William Smith. Lewis Reinhart, Robert Metflair, Mr. Pew ttfoaclil. Tllllill ROW: ,lohn Culp. Fred Sample. George Hartch, Dale tlreider. John Moore, George Smaling, John l,utz. Donald Stair, Cletus Aston. Wilhert Manley. George Studenroth, William Steele, lilnn-r SPIIUF, llruee Nlyers, Frank Walther, Bryson l.auden. herger, lloward ltlusser. Although the Crimson Tide did not make a too impressive reeord ol nins in l9fl3, it left hehind an enviahle reeord of sportsmanship. fair play. solid hloekingr. and hard tackling. Starting the season with only three lettermen, the new coach, Mr. Pen. it ho had assumed his duties just three days hefore the opening game, molded a scrappy, clean fighting team out of the hoys who had reported for practice. So. facing one of the hardest schedules that Columhia lligh ever had, this inexperieneed group of boys entered upon their nine game schedule with grim determination. The team. however. was not the only group that showed their niettle. for there were the fans, also, who were in there rooting for the Crimson and Cold in their good. old fashioned nay. lfaeh game showed an average attendant-e of at least H152 interested speetators. With four vietories and live defeats Ctbllllllltlil High ended its IUJS season a season lo he reniemhered lor the spirit of the team and the support given hy the student hody at eaeh game. rather than an outstanding ret-ord of games won. Mr. l'ew Mr. Sheckart Mr. Rust Coat-h Assistant Coaeh Faculty Manager .fig . Stl tl. llrouluu-1' llavk lilo-Captaiuh ll. Sll'aWlJriflg:1- Tackle .l . Rvmllvr End l Student Managers Rivllard Smoker Pests-r Mya-rs Robert Fulweilvr .lack Dictrirlr l9-l5 l UU'1lllAl,l. SCUHICS olumlxia Y - T lfpllrala ...... 9 Columbia .Y,., - olululria ,,,,.. 6 l.2lllK'LlSl01' Calll. , 7 Columbia ,,.... Columbia Y ---EU lf-Town ....... T ltllllllllllll W--- Columbia ,,,,.. U Nlcllaslu-y -.-45 Ciilllllllllil WW--- Columbia --..---13 York Calllolim' - 6 .l. Wakm-lim-lrl NY. Kuullumuu .l. lllllll'rfllt'll1l Cuarrl 'l'zu'l.l4- 'lluvlilv ll. Myers lf. .Xusliu R. Ililt Guard Back Burl 1 Q Nliddlm-Iouu ,--19 Lililz -W .,.,, 44 llauovcr Patton ,W ,, , ll .l. Copvlzuul l Ir-ul:-1' C. Habla llavk .if - --A I FOOTBALL W. llill'llRlIZll1 lluvk lilo-lfaplailnl l.. Rau-luuuu llavli lf. Sh-lluu lqllll A .51 BASKETBALL . N. L. Bachmann D. Sholl J. Wakr-held Forward CPIIIUI' Guard C. llablc R. Splain E. Stciian fCaptainJ Forward Forward Guard The 1946 Crimson and Gold dribblers completed their season in fourth place of Section ll, Lancaster County Basketball League. Oi the twelve league games played, Columbia High won four and dropped eight. ln the non- league games Columbia won three and lost four, thus making a total of seven wins and twelve losses for the season. Prospects for a good basketball team were bright when 34 boys came out for the first two weeks of com- petitive elimination. Among those reporting were three varsity and three junior varsity men from last year's record breaking team and almost all of the unbeaten Junior High team of 1944-194-5 fame. From this group, Mr. Pew chose sixteen of the best and worked long and hard with them to get a scrappy team ready for the first fray of the season with East Donegal. In this non-league game East Donegal came out the victor in a hard fought, overtime struggle. Their morale somewhat lowered, the Columbia live went on to lose the next two games to Elizabethtown and Lititz. Rebound- ing, Coach Pew's boys picked up wins over Ephrata High and Manor Township, followed by losses to Manheim Township, West Lampf-ter. and Lancaster Catholic. Their next was a win over Quarryville, thus ending the first half of their season in third place in the County League. ln the second half, the Pewmen dropped their first two games to Lititz and Ephrata but came back to win over Elizabethtown and Manor Township. Following these victories, the boys dropped two more games to West Lampeter and Lancaster Catholic. ln a non-league game with Patton Trade the Columbia dribblers came out on top. ln ending the second half of the season, they lost to Manheim Township and Quarryville but won the annual fray with Wrightsville. The Crimson and Gold dribblers totaled 528 points, with Captain 6'Ed', Steffan in the lead, as against the 555 points made by their opponents. The .lunior Varsity showed a record opposite that of the Varsity by winning fourteen games and losing four. ln the third game of their schedule, they lost to Ephrata but went on to win five straight games before they bowed again to Ephrata and Lititz. Forging on, they won the next three games, lost the one to Lancaster Catho- lic, and then closed their season with four victories. .52. - I A - A I BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Joseph Copeland, Robert Splain, Charles Hable, Edmond Steifan fCaptainl, Donald Sholl, James Wakefield, George Rife. SECOND ROW: Richard Smoker fStudent Managerj, William Fritz iStu- dent Managenl Wilbert Manley, Paul Bletz, Robert Fulweiler fStudent Managerl, Peter Loekarcl, Fred Sam- ple, Lewis Reinhart, Mr. Pow feoachi. 1945-1946 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia East Donegal ,.,,,,... E-Town - - - Lititz .... Ephrata - - - Manor ........ West Lampeter --- --- Manheim Township Lancaster Catholic Q-vine ......... Lititz .... Ephrata - - - E-Town - - Manor ........ West Lampeter ..s.... Lancaster Catholic Patton .............. Manheim Township Q-Ville ............. Wrightsville - - - 1045-10-1.0 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKFITBALI, Si ORI S Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia East Donegal --- E-Town ..,. Ephrata -- Manor ......., West Lampeter --- Manheim Township Lancaster Catholic Q-Ville ......,, Lititz -- Iiphrata -- Id-Town .... Manor ...,... West Lampeter -W Lancaster Catholic Patton Trade ..... Manheim Township Q-Ville ......... Wrightsville -- JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ...- il -as ..J ., l 1 is I I l lRST ROW: Waller Moore, Dean Keller, Richard Bowers, Gerald Ilepew, llohert Hilliar. SECOND ROW Frank Kilefner, Harry Lindenlvcrger, Williaili Grove. Richard lk-eg, Donald Rossi, Bruce Myers, Joseph Sweilcvrt. Martin High-r, Mr. Slievkart. fCoachJ. 19454040 JUN IOH HIGH IlASKI'I'I'I5Al,I. SCORES Columhia -- ..f,..........Y . 33 lfast Donegal -,-,v Columbia -- ,-- 40 Manor ...... ---M Columbia ,- -W I0 Manheim Township Columbia -- ,-- 20 Lancaster Township Columbia -- --- 241- Holy Trinity --,--, Columhia W W- 21 East Donegal ----, Columhia -- --- 32 Holy Trinity ----,- Columhia C, --- 27 Manheim Township Columbia -- --- 27 Lancaster Township Columlmia ..a,ou,.,...,..,-... 24 Manor a.... - .... - The 194-6 division of the Junior High liasketliall Team directed hy their new coach, Mr. Sheckart, finished its season with six wins and four losses. Beginning with a really Hgreenn group of boys, Coach Sheckart worked up a group of drihlvlers who gave the spectators plenty of thrills and chills. and heart hreaking defeats. It was evi- dent by the brand of ball these junior High boys played that they were aiming for permanent places on future varsity teams. Starting their season with two victories over Ifast Donegal and Manor Township High Schools. the dribhlers were heaten hack in their next two games with Manheim and Lancaster Townships. ln a rehound they won from Holy Trinity by a close mar- gin and then turned in a loss to Fast Donegal. Again there followed wins over Holy Trinity. Manheim Township and Lancaster Township. In the final game of the sea- son this group of scrappy dribhlers lost to a superior Manor Township quintet. lndividual scoring was led hy Richard Iiowers and Walter Moore. The Junior High School Team averaged a total of 267 points as against the 200 points of their opponents. .54. INTRAMURALS INTRA MURAL COUNCIL l-IRST ROW Leo Croft Pdmond Steffan, James Wakefield, William Smith, Harry Dietz, Bert Campbell. If one were to have looked into the gymnasium during any workout period for the boys assembled there, various activities would have been seen in progress. Of all the sports engaged in by the boys during 1945-1946, the major one on the intra- mural program was basketball. Approximately ninety boys participated in this part of the training program. The lntramural Basketball Teams were chosen by the lntramural Council con- sisting of six boys from the different classes in the program. After selecting the teams. the council made the rules that governed the games. settled the disputes that arose, appointed student referees. and arranged the schedule of games. Mr. Sheckart, who was director of the sports program, also arranged softball games between squads in the gym classes and between the winning squads in each class. Plans are already in the making for an expansion of the intramural setup for next year. The new program is to include football, basketball, and baseball as the major sports and wrestling, boxing, and volleyball as minor activities. The aim of the intramural activities program is to prepare boys to take places on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. INTRAMURALS sw QA'-33514 GYM TEAM I'lR5l ROW lesler Myers, llcwis Reinhart, Richard Spiese, Bryson Laudenberger, Aloysius Droege. SFI OWU ROW Wilbur Kauiiman, Gable Schlottbauer. James Rust. The 1946 Gym Team. composed of four boys from last year's squad and four new members selected from the l944-1945 gym captains. chose Richard Spiesc, who placed second in the County and seventh in the State on the parallel bars. as their cap- tain in their program of boy trainingf, The training of new gym captains and squad leaders for 1946 immediately fell on the shoulders of these lads whose other duties already included the teaching oi fundamental and intermediate stunts and exercises on the mats, rings, parallel bars, and horizontal bars. D The Gym Team and the Pyramid lioys, under the leadership of Mr. Slicckarl. prepared and presented an original program of gym drills and exercises for the student body and the public. This l.946 Gym Show consisted of a series of rolls, dives, band- springs, headsprings. and balances on the mats. The leaders in these events were James Rust who did a routine on the horizontal bar: Wilbur Kauffman, a routine on the matsg and Richard Spiese, a spectacular routine on the parallel bars. A comic routine on How Not to Use the Parallel Bars was cleverly given by Cable Schlott- hauer. Other interesting and entertaining events were the boxing and wrestling matches at the end of the program. Praise from the students and townspeople was given whole-heartedly to the gym team who gave their time and ability to the teaching of the grunt and groan classes of the Physical Education Department. ,57. CLASS POEM They speak of the new world that we are to make. ln making il so, our thoughts must he guided toward peace We must he forceful, yet not dominating, Optimistic, yet not capricious. Wllile inspiring the thoughts of nations toward a more perfect world, We must choose the right from the wrong. In hattling against great odds, We must he purposeful and brave, Idealistic and progressive. Charitable and strong. Seeking the truth, Shunning temptations,- We must prove that we are capable, Willing to do the work of the coming years. We will strive toward one goal- A more perfect world for the coming generation. 59 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We. the class of 194-6, with a full realization of the great loss our graduation will be to C. H. S., feel it our duty to relieve, in some way, the loneliness that will pervade the high school after our departure. Therefore. we do hereby bestow upon our fellow schoolmates these priceless possessions: Our school spirit to the Freshmen. Cass', Wasche's blonde hair to Margaret Ann Eicherly. Janet Hallacheris quietness to Flow Daly. Anna Fooseis extra five pounds to Alice Smith. Cork,, Carnahan's perfect etiquette to Lester Myers. Ruth Cerfinis excellent record in citizenship to Lewis Reinhart. Bill,' Kauffman's book entitled The Omnibook of lnsultsi' to Spike', Becker. Ned,' Cambleris success at pool to '6Bobi, Shufflebottom. Vernon Mummaw's glove technique to Lewis McCumsey. Cinnyi, Bridges, idea, that love is certainly grand, to every girl. Elaine Swartzis figure to Patsy', Kelly. Jim Budesheimis unused bus tokens to Marvin Dussinger. Marie Hartman's speed around school to Bohn Fulweiler. Mary Ellen Bennettis miniature feet to Betty .lane Neiner. Robert Showalteris ability to draw 'ffiguresw to Joey Copeland. Esther Dombachis twirling to Marian Stamm. Ellie Berger's drums to any ambitious under classman. Sydney Ceorgeis bashfulness to Boba, Young. ,lack Aungstis little ears to Elmer Sener. Jim', Rustis motto, You'll be sorryf, to all French students. Joe,, Boylandis mechanical drawing ability to Harold McCune. James Jones' seats in the classrooms to Richard Deeg with the hope he uses them more than Jim did. Ken Miller's zeal for speedy driving to Jack Campbell. Lillian Datesmanis upepw to Nellie Yohe. Ed Steffanis way with the girls to Pete'7 Lockard. Doris Beck's giggles to Sara Snyder. Lobert Klotz's physique to Freddie', Gould. Dorothy Dickis height to Shirley Zercher. Anna Splain's tangled love affairs to Mary Ellen Hollingsworth. Ruth Von Stetten's walk to Margaret McCarthy. Elsillia Nobileis success to any hard working Sophomore. Our home rooms, fully equipped with chewing gum under the desks and erasers on the floor, and the name, Seniors, to the Junior Class. Betty Melbert's musical ability to Dorothy Purple. Tillie Fogie's curls to Marie Metzger. Mary Markley's position at Woolworth's candy counter to Violet Brecht. David Shickley's manly appearance to Clarence Shaeffer. Elsie Bachman's dignity to Arlene Herr. Joyce Wehner's regular school attendance to Lillian Burger. Harriet Leschkeis youthfulness to Dolores Bongart. Anna Mae Hougentogleris and Ruth Zielinskils talkativeness to Peggy Ressler and Jeannie Cainer. Barbara Millard's usecreti' on chewing gum to Arlene Hoover. Freda Ziegler's pug nose to Myrle Dietz. In witness whereof, we the Class of 19416 of Columbia High School, have affixed our names in this month of May, A.D., 1946. Witnessed by: fSignedl The Senior Class. Arthur Nau, President Bernice Zercher, Vice President Lois Young, Secretary Wilbur Kauffman, Treasurer .60. A CHECKING ACCOUNT HAS THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES SAFETY CONVENIENCE RECEIPTS hcxqa 1 hcxq m e h s the hazards of h ndhnq t al pa ng a y s R eipts q t ps payment THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OE COLUMBIA COLUMBIA PA MEMBER OE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KEIM S BAKERY The Biqqest an Most Modern KECK S MEAT MARKET I78 SOUTH STI-I STREET Home Dressed Meats Bee! Veal Pork Lamb L1n LUNCHEON MEATS Phan 4OW WM H McDIVETT General ec rr Sherwin Williams Paint Eleftncal Contractor s 678 QS- 404 I NORTH 4TH STREE COLUMBIA PA C COLUMBIA Cleaners and Dyers P. VALAVANIS, Prop Plant and Office 310-312 Cherry St. Phone 23 UNCLE NEVS Servrce Siahon Sporiinq Goods Toys Hobby Supplies Compliments SENET S MEN'S SHOP STATE THEATRE BLDG. COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLE PRINCE, INC. IT PAYS TO PAY BY CHECK A c e k'n ccount elim'nates A c e k'n account akes Cancel cl c eck are actually a ' a yi O s , aves time, sax-eu ec ' - Le al evidence :I cash. se . . f , . - . L L I I S d Full ' 9 of Phone 5 T e ' , . r . . of . L Y . 61 Compliments of MUSSER FARMS Congratulations I 9 4 6 Come to see us when get thirsty or need Medicine or First- Aid Supplies S M O K E R ' S UPTOWN STORE C. E. GreenawaIt's Sons CHOICE MEAIS MoUNTv1LLE, PA, THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments Compliments Wm' OI of Frank Bioir Agency 22 South Third St. C O RISING SUN Insurame 552 Union Street Phone 477-W WE FURNISH I THE HOME KINGS ' Enw. Erzwnrrn sons M ' d B ' eng an DIS QHEVROLETXI Erzwener Wear ada- Funeral Homes 363 365 Loousr STREET SALES and SERVICE GEO. F. HORN, Propr. CO UMBIA - WRIGHTSVILLE YORK .Z . .63. WOLEERSBERGER'S GARAGE Compliments Complete Automotive Service of ART CRAETERS coIuMBIA Moron PARTS PRINTING Complete Parts Service ARCO C I 1 I I KAUFFMAN BROS. , , th C1 I 1946 MCCORMICK-DEERING Electric Service FARM MACHINERY YOUR n Egbert Fiedio PHOTOGRAPHER REPAI13 SERVICE l. G. WAKEFIELD G nE S 13 N 3 d St C 1 MOUNTVILLE PA -Compliments of- Comphmems CHESTER M. HESS HALl'S rAxIcAB of Sales Service Phone coiumbm 211-W CHRYSLER, PLYMDUTH Phone Marietta 2803 THE COLUMBIA LINCOLN HIGHWAY Waiting R00 PRETZEL co. I 418 LOCUST ST SIXTH STREET 24 H S Treat Yourself To The Best Home Town Dairy Milk Bar 22 South Ninth Street Compliments of SCHAlBLEY'S GROCERY STORE Sth and Cherry Sts. Phone 430-I COLUMBIA, PA. loe's Men's Shop Bucher Building Goodness Knows, You Can Get It At JOE'S The First-Columbia National Bank ESTABLISHED 1812 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WM. KIEHL COAL - ICE K L I N E MOTOR CO. .-EZQTK Sales and Service 4th and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 713 ROY M. RESSLER Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service Ranges, Water Heaters Refrigerators Plumbing, Heating Ph. 2301, Mountville, P Hauling and Moving Phone 540 C. C. CROUSE You Can Buy Your Graduation Gifts Easy Credit Plan PlNKERTON'S IEWELRY STORE 425 LOCUST STREET Stat Th t Bldg Compliments of llNK'S BAKERY .65 MUSICAL REMINDERS K Got Any Gum, Chum? -- One Dozen Roses .... Stormy Weather --- That's For Me - oh, Brother! ---ifffQf-fff-- Atchinson-Topeka and the Santa Fe .... Candy ................. ..,,, I'll Be Around .... ........ Breathless ....., .. ........... - There Goes That Song Again --- I'll Get By .........,,.,,,-, Don't Fence Me In More and More --- My Cuy's Come Back ,-- Mother's Prayer .... There's No You .... Not So Quiet ..,.. Sleepy Town Express Mr. Five By Five -- Aren't You Clad Youire You? -- Jingle, Jangle, Jingle ........ Always .............. -. .... Here Comes Heaven Again --- Marie ............ ......, ..,,, Dimples ..........-.,.,,,.-,-,,- -0 -un You Came Along From Out of Nowhere Sunbonnet Sue ......,..,,,,,,,,,., Shy Guy .......... Embraceable You --- Daybreak .............. Star Dust ....... -.. ,......, - lim Always Chasing Rainbows All or Nothing At All ...... Gobs of Love .... --- Hello, Frisco, Hello -- But I Did --.. ....... -- A Friend of Yours ......... lt's Been a Long, Long Time -- Prove It By the Things You Do -- Slowly ................,,, Scatterbrain .........,.... I'd Do It All Over Again ..... Put That Bing on My Finger .... He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings --- Lovely Way to Spend An Evening --- Two Sleepy People .,.,,,,,,,,,-- You and I ............ There Are Such Things --- An Hour Never Passes --- Together ........... I Should Care ..,.... lt's a Sin to Tell A Lie - - .66. - - - - -Catherine Wasche. - , - - - Senior Prom. . Bert,' Campbell. f'Pep', meetings. .final exams. -fire drills. .study hall lunch. .janitor,s daily visit. . Bill,, Schmitt. .Woodchoppefs Ball by Swing Band. .Sara Vladetich. .at 3:4-5. .Janet Steiner. .Doris Hippey. Elva Denlinger. .recess. shop. - - - - -Mountville Bus. .John Overmeyer. Seniors. --e--.bank day. .front seats for the Seniors. - Georgie Brommer. Wilbur Kauffman. Geraldine Kauffman. .Cupid's little arrow. Suzanne Ellis. Sydney George. .That Diploma. .around the Fourth Period. .Dance. .in P. O. D. class. completed French assignment or zero. - - - - -Doris Dietz, Barbara Millard. .Betty Morrow. .get up late. .Mr. Smoker. .since we were Freshmen. .that you want a Student Council. Chester Witmer. .Doris Aston. .talk in study hall. - - - . --Jack Aungst. .Maxine Webb. Homework. .Geraldine Swarr and Rosemarie Mackey .Doris Paules and Kenneth Miller. .all A's. .Commercial Law Class. -Ruth Cingerich and Herman Ansalvish. .if I fail??? .Report Cards. oi' MUSICAL REMINDERS You're My Lucky Star ............ - ---- Somebody Else Is Taking Our Place - - - - - - I'll Walk Alone .......... - - - - - - , I'm Making Believe .... Sentimental .Iourney ........ Let Me Love You Tonight --- --- .. Farmer in the Dell ......... I Never Mention Your Name - Nancy ............... I Heard You Cried --- My Ideal ......... Dream ............... My Heart Sings ......... ,lust a Little Fond Affection -- Camptown Races ....... l'll Buy That Dream .... There I've Said It Again -- Practice Makes Perfect .... Gotta Be This or That .... No Love, No Nothin' ..... It Might As Well Be Spring - It Could Happen To You -- I'll Remember April .... Night and Day .... ...... Anywhere ................. .... Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief --- -- Who Can Tell? .... ...... No Can Do .... ..... ,Iust Imagine! ......... Your Father's Mustache --- Come to Baby, Do ..... Beautiful Dreamer ...., I Walked In ............,...., --- Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet I'm Beginning to See the Light Sweet and Lovely ............. ,,,, If I Had a Dozen Hearts ..... .... Yah-ta-ta .............,. Oh, Gee, Georgie! .... What a Sweet Surprise - Dearest Darling .... Personality .............. All of My Life ............. .... Sweetheart of All My Dreams --- ---- I'm Gonna Love That Guy .... .... There Must Be a Way ------- I Dream of You ......... In the Middle of May .......... .... Sing Your Blues Away ........... .... Waitin' for the Train to Come In .... .... How Do I Know It's Real ......... .... We Mustn't Say Good-by ...... .... -.Year Book of '4-6. Juniors. -.Romaine Spiese. -----.that I'm doing my best. -after a dance. -.Alvin Mummaw to Pete Bennett. -Lester Divet. -.Lobert Klotz. -.Nancy Seitz. -at the McCaskey game. -Mr. Pew. -.Eliza Jenkins. - - - -.Dorothy Bemesderfer. -.Margaret Finkbiner. -Edward Dinkel. -.Graduation. ...I'll try harder. -.Typing. -study or fail. -John Bonner. -.we're not studying anyhow. -all E's. -.the Prom. -.Press Club. -.but school. -. Dietzie, Ned, Steffie. -.when Ruth Kline will be in school. -.chew gum in English class. -no more lessons. -James Filizzi. -. Margie to Pat . -.Rose Alma Ziegler in study halls. . -as a Freshman. -.the Mortar Boards. -.Solid Geometry Class. -Ethel Devine, Janet Kilp, Jeannine Strawbridge -Mary Reisinger. -Study Halls. -f'Ellie Berger. -.We beat Middletown. -Betty .lane Larner. -Lois Young. -Mary Lou Kauffman. -.Florence Lehman to Bern.', -Irene Wertz. -.to see the top of Mrs. Fulweiler's desk. -.Pauline Birk to Joe Boyland. -.Year Book Dedication. -.F aye Johnson. -.for Washington. ...that I'm graduating. -.to C. H. S. .67 Best ol Luck Tw WM. BAUMANN SERVICE STATION Atlantic Gas and Oil Ladies' the Clrrss uf l94TS W. T. GRANT 8. C0 257 Locust Slrfwl Vlfecrrirrq Appcrrel Marguerite Shoppe Lubrication Arm rmrtrrsr Srraririr NQRTH WD STREET ANI kOlmlM ' pm' PI hx Mm MARIETTA PIKE: 'ff W' 'ST HV-l'T ' lla me 75-M COll1ITTl7TfI P 1 TT TS l Meet Us At OUR FOUNTAIN We Serve OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE BREYHRIS ICE CREAM SZU Clreslrrul Slreel BUCHER PHARMACY .. . . INCOHPOHATFD Sell 11:1 that l'TllQ ll11'? 1 fgfxr f - Help keel lrrrrrsrwcwrlrrllrfrr rwlllrrfrw lllrw Rexrrll More l TH Columbia Trust Company FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Depository for your School Savings Account Brubaker's Jewelry Store 361 LOCUST STREET COLUMBIA, PA. Where Friendship Counts Most Compliments RICE and WENIZ Radios Norge Applicmc HARVEY .l. MILLER of GARAGE Hmaeare - Guns SI' Rear 320 Chestnut St. Modene Paints GARMENT Dodge and Plymouth -Sueagiia Sales and Service ph S 41331 - Ogljumbi , H E R B E R I F0lIlICMlARlCET Compliments COM and 'CE COMPANY 22 N. 9th Street Phone 555 Free Delivery of EAlIlN CAFE Coal. Ice. Fuel Oil Mill Street 2nd to 4th Compliments Compliments Daniel W. Leber of of Successor to Howard Leber G Son FUNEREE DIRSETORS .69 Heineman's Department Store COMPLETE ENSEMBLES FOR STREET. DRESS, AND FORMAL WEAR. IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS ACCESSORIES TO MATCH C 1 of BONNER'S SERVICE STATION LEO P REESE LUCAS N h P MANUFACTURING COMPANY PERCY GERFIN GROCER ci W 1 Mannello Beauty COMPUMENTS OF 0 THE STATE THEATRE B h YENTZER S LUNCH ROOM S W KAUFFMAN and SON NhF MEIHORN S W D1 dPrd 461L 684M Compliments of C 1' - of 117 ort ifth St. C 1 b' P . Ph 41 8th C1 nut Streets Compliments of Phone 331 R 204 Bld . e eiver Home Cooking F uit cm o uce General 23 h S. ocust Street C il' I C 1 b' P . Ph ne - 70. Miss McManus: Miss Kennedy: Miss Stotz: Miss Cleland: Mr. Rust: Mr. Smoker: Miss Datesman: Miss Ritter: Mr. Fleming: Mr. Diller: Miss Musser: Mr. Pew: Miss Carter: Mrs. Fulweiler: Mrs. McCachren: Mrs. Posey: Mrs. Tuck: Miss Broome: Mr. Diltz: FAMOUS SAYINGS Don't speak to me in that tone of voice! Bonner, keep quietln What do you think this is, a field day? '6Are you trying to tell me I don't know what l'm talking about? Don't mind meg just go right ahead! Si 57 What's going on here? I'm out testing them out.', as g'Good posture is the first step to good healthfi Down to the linoleumli, Are you with us? 'Not the ninety and nine, but the little lost sheep'.,, L' 'Those who know not and know not that they know not . . 'A word to the wise is suiiicientif' S6 C ' ' ' ' 7 79 Not failure, but low aim IS crlme . I'll Hunk you flatter than a pancakefi Well, bless your soul, ladlv You missed the boat on that one. Uh, for land's sakelv Win, lose, or draw . . f' Paul Myers, sit up in your seatf' Wfhis talking must stop. 'gWill you please keep these machines quiet?', W ill you please, please, please, keep quiet?,' 739 I hate to say this, but you boys are getting 'senioritis . I think we'll stay in study hall and learn how to keep quiet. Good morning, glory. 'LCet away from the wall, just look at that grease spotf' Oh, we have a bright pupil in this class! James Rust, youire just a parasitic wall Howerln Has anyone any food? Invite me to dinner. Now, you look here, young man! 'iCareful .... N Wfhis is not the time nor the place for thrall Girls, that talking must ceaseln This third period Economics class must get down to businessf, S6 7 iou have to read the papers. L'We will not leave until the boys in that corner stop the talking! All right! All rightli' Watch the talking. Go to the dictionary and look up self-control. You,re not chewing gum, are you? 'gChildren, children, childrenli' It,s too, too, badlv Just because you're seniors doesn't say I can't handle you. Justices of the Peacesf' All right, now, get quiet. Now, pay attention! UNION EMBLEM CO hSh G PALMYRA PA B 16 2 1 ROBERT P WILLIAMS 8t SON REPAIR SHOP 1 G k dF Ad T Th COLUMBIA DINER SUSOUEHANNA COMPANY WtBtWh CLASS OF 46 COLUMBIA MALLEABLE CASTINGS CORPORATION MYRTLE ASHTON BEAUTY SALON 633 WALNUT STREE T Lloyd L Landvater Record Bar HEAR THE LATEST HITS ON h F K BARTCH Compliments of LANCASTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION Mountville, Pd SHREINER'S Home Mode ICE CREAM cmd CANDY Compliments of STUDIE'S Home Town Food Mark 1 LESSLEY STUDENROTH P oprxetor P. O. ox 3 Phone 69 - Goo ood I ' ds o e Hiq c ool Tewelry Toy of Living Felt oods cmd f., Furniture - Cabinets Commencement Stcxtioner H usehod oods Carpenter Wor and ' ' Remodehnq Wm. Hovey, Proprieto P. H. Nissley, Mcxncxqer New St. Mountville, Po. ih es is es 9 COmlOIiIT1911TS Meet Your Friends ot th of Compliments ' ' ' ' of V' tor -- Blue Bird 3 Colu b - Oke ond Decca Records Telephone 630 Audi nee'-' 72. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ---- ,lack Aungst kept quiet in P. O. D. class? Jim Barninger Came to school in overalls? DOF, Bemesderfer would raise her voice? Pete Bennett lost her sense of humor? .lohn B0nner's jokes were laughable? '6Pat', Boyles overcame her shyness? Cinny,' Bridges missed a basketball or football game? Ceorgie,' Brommer couldnit eat? gflim? Budesheim stopped visiting Mountville? Bert Campbell didn't have a problem to argue about in Trig. Class? Cork,' Carnahan forgot to take his curlers out before coming to school? Helen Depew came to school? Harry Dietz would get in the Navy? Norma Drasch couldnit giggle? James Filizzi would leave shop on time? Anna Foose could act sophisticated? George Smith wouldnit blush? Ruth Cerfin were serious? lVlargie', Herr would grow up? Doris Hippey got an An in English? '6,lim', Jones wasnit seen standing in the halls? Robert Schmitt went out with girls? Ruth Kline wouldnit hear from her sailor? Florence Lehman and Bern got together? Vernie,' Munnnaw stayed within the speed limits? Elsie Nobile got a B,'? Doris Paules would smile? 'flimv Rust would do his French? 'tBill Schmitt wouldnit always be looking for a fight? Nancy Seitz didnit get a note every day? Richard Smoker acted human? Anyone could cheer as loud as 'gMax Webb at a Basketball game? Janet Steiner moved to Columbia? Rose Alma Ziegler made up her mind? Paul Klotz had Bonneris sense of humor? The Senior Class would go to Washington? Marie Hartman didn't have any work to do? Mary ,lane Heilman would stop talking about her dates? Ken', Miller didn't have a car? Chester Kuhns didn't put up the flag? Faith Culp didn't have a crush on teachers? Art,' Nau couldnit play the clarinet? Bernie and Bohn stopped fighting? Jeanne Nolte didn't have a date? Louise McKonly lost her pleasing disposition? Steffie,, gave the girls a break? Anna Splain couldn't write notes? Esther Dombach didn,t get a letter every day? KEEP HER HAPPY with Artistic Arrangements Corscrges of Roses, Orchids, or Gardenias, from LOCKARD'S Phone 2641, Mountville GREETING CARDS KODAKS KIRSTEINS Stationery Store 367 Locust Street Columbia, Pa. FOUNTAIN PENS LEATHER WALLETS GIFTS GREETING CARDS PARK VIEW SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. Greyhound Bus Agency Phone 9060-T THE COLUMBIA NEWS For All Th e Latest News JOB PRINTING OF All KINDS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING No Iob Too Large, d None Too Small MARY IODER BEAUTY SHOPPE 128 South Third Street Phone 55'W J. H. OSTERTAG Fine Furniture Springs and Mattresses C and M AUTO CO. Automobile Painting Fender and Body Work HUDSON Sales and Service Compliments of HEISERMAN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of KEELEY STOVE CO. Compliments TAYIOR'S RESTAURANT Fine Ouality Foods Dolly Madison Ice Cream Compliments of BENNER INC. Mountville, Pa. Manufacturers of Toys and COLUMBIA' PA' 352 L cus S. C la. - Ott,O I uvemle Furniture 74. JACK HORNER JOHN EICHORN JACKIE'S SH 0 E5 CQQ2fjjj'S RESTAURANT Stores Tailor - cieihier 24 Hour Columbia ind Mt. loy Spjgnithzil HARRY A. RESSLER Fuel Savers - Stokers Automatic Heating - Air Conditioning Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Mountville, Pa. Phone 2976 Catherine S. Collier BEAUTY SALON Phone 24 218 N. Third St. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC R. B. Fleisher 427 LOCUST STREET COLUMBIA, PA. Representative State Capital Savings 61 Loan Association L. B. MUSSER Pouimc Sales and Service Atlantic Gas and Oil 138 Lancaster Ave. Telephone 128 SHUlTZ'S FLORAL SHOP 457 Locust Street Columbia, Pa. Telephone 16-W Phone 30-W Compliments of NEW and USED J. F. ROES-ER Contract Painter Phone 352-R Columbia, Pa. Compliments ot A FRIEND FURNITURE RANGES and HEATERS SPRINGS and MATTRESSES 150 Walnut Street l Columbia, Pa. Phone 257-W C I H L P JJ ALMA MATER The Crimson anrl 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 Cold.