Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

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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

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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.