Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

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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

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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.

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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 .