Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

1 1 '-1. In -0 .jr ff' ' VI il!!! USQQQ-si. lx' lu 6 I sssii' nib!! ,s l 'Z s. .. Q.. .Q l!lH!lSgggss ll' .fin 1 57 o' M v gg 0.8 gl NN 9' Nlsigg O Qsssstu.,,u... 000 1ssss1sggv pus l l I n uv ' Ol!! Q 1 X I 33, 9325- 'ww Qfgzss 5 N I 55655 . 's ' O wr, O U7 ffl A 3 ffl .ibut Q vu vlif xixsif- XQQKOQ. '00 xxly s 5 1 Y 5 U I 9 f 0 5 9 I 0 I 9 9 x!!! 'ul sax! nt!!! lf!! Tl!!! ' as msssi nv 1 I ,Q Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL OF COLUMBI A, PENNSYLVANLA I 55. ' ...oo li ' O ,,,,.'. f 5 Q' f ll ' 0 . - , U 4 ossoS . I Y, Q5 4 . ..:o E Qsssstillxixxl - a ' N f - gl I 1, X5 5 O . f if f ' . S 5 7 Q X ,1 , ' - Z I5 I 2' A V 0 'W In f' 'W Mi ' ,ffl 1 I - lu, '1 M11 o , ' 'p gxsdsss 4 i ,Y Wg. Oz 0 .ap I , SM xx , , - - -' 4.1. W. 4, T if . - 5 . ' f ' xx 1,uu51,,3,,V'l Wg q Q in hx -mv Nffalfiji fi I , if 53' F si!! gn- X 1, I , X A- tv I ' ,Q .addfskf 0 ' O R- A TNA N X OpA LL H 0 . 3 . 1 4' fl 2 0, 9 f 0 4 .v I. 4 , J .N : V q'. lun u . i E an .O 5 . in 'o 2 ' 5 5 f ' 'i Q' 1 1 1 1 ,,W, , ,,,,, W, ,WW W W W , ,WW WWW ,WW ,,WWW , W WWWW,WW ,,,, , W , ,W W 1 Hllllil IIIIITER we Crimfion anal gofcl Soon from this dear old High School, Out to the world We go, There to reap the harvest, Of what we here shall sow, But we her loving daughters, And we her sons so bold, Will be true to the Columbia High School Yes, true to the Crimson and Gold. 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. HIGH 0 QL-J? le. mia 9 U KRJWLEIXE 9' Q Q 44 PENYX XP' my 2? 'A Q 'LQ 9 C5 Eff? S tl af- FOREllIORD SINCE NAVIGATION has held a certain romantic charm from time immemorial, it is natural that the CLASS OF 1948 would find no less fascination in the conquest of the sea. Therefore, we have chosen NAVIGATION as the theme for THE SUSQUEHANNOCK. AS WE LEAVE our sheltered port, we are mindful of the cargo of knowledge and happy memories stored in our ship's hold. So that we have some record of those glorious days of our sail down stream-days when we planned and made pro- visions for our oceanic voyage-we have fittingly written our log in the form of the CLASS YEARBOOK. THE COURSE of our ship has been set in the direction of fortune and opportunity. While some of our number will perhaps not make long voyages, there will be those of us who will persevere with our frigate until the goal has been reached. We have learned that the wind and the waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsf' miss mary H. Carter IN RECOGNITION of the years she served as adviser of THE SUSQUEHANNOCK, in acknowledgment of the numerous other services she has rendered to us and to Columbia High School, and in appreciation of that charming dignity which she has made an ideal for all of us, we dedicate the 1948 SUSQUEHHIIIIUCH SUSUUEHHIIIIOCH STHFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANCES MARIE PICKLE FACULTY ADVISER MRS. FULWEILER PUBLICATION MANAGER Jean Albright CLASS EDITORS Edwin Becker Dolores Bongart Marian Prugar CLUB EDITORS Peggy Ann Berntheizel Mary Ann Donaldson Nancy Halter Shirley Zercher BUSINESS MANAGER Earl Lowry FEATURE EDITORS Jacqueline Aston Bruce Prentice Fay Griffith SPORTS EDITOR William Doerrer PHOTOGRAPHER Gordon Tolson ADVERTISING MANAGERS Roy Richardson Nancy Hipple Shirley Moore Dolores Nobile f X I W7 U 9 I MDEVEEENEEQTEQQRTEQENE BDHRD 0F EDUCHTIOII OFFICERS R. WILLIAM HOLLIS, JR. PRESIDENT JOHN F. HINKLE VICE-PRESIDENT DR. G. P. TAYLOR TREASURER SAMUEL S. KLAIR SECRETARY WILLIAM J. BLANK SOLICITOR R. WILLIAM HOLLIS, JR. Dr. john D. Denney Percy Gerfm John F. Hinkle Clarence B. Markel The Rev. Charles V. Naugle Dr. G. P. Taylor Samuel S. Klair William J. Blank 8 SUPERVISORS MR. HARRY W. SMOKER Principal MR. JAMES H. RUST Assistant Principal ELIZABETH ANN REITZEL ELAINE P. MENCHEY Secretary to Secretary to the Principal the Superintendent 9 MR. KENNETH L. PREISLER Superintendent Mrs. Bittner Miss Broome Miss Frantz ALMA C. BITTNER Spanish DOROTHY P. BORTHWICK Arithmetic Health M. DOROTHY BROOME English MARY K. CARTER La tin Algebra JESSIE C. CRISWELL English Librarian Mrs. Borthwick Miss Carter Mrs. Fulweiler FHCULTV BEATRICE U. DATESMAN Civics Pennsylvania History RALPH C. DILLER Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing H. ROBERT FLEMING Wood Shop Mechanical Drawing LILLIAN M. FRANTZ Home Economics General Science MARY S. GROFF English JANE K. LINK American History Geography WALTER A. MCCLOSKEY Bookkeeping Typing Assistant Football Coach HELEN S. MCMICHAEL English Remedial Reading Geography FLORENCE S. FULWEILER Problems in Democracy American History Mrs. Criswell Miss Datesman Mr. Diller Mr. Fleming Miss Groff Mrs. Link Mr. McCloskey Mrs. McMichael Miss Musser Mr. Payne Mr. Pew Mrs. Posey Mr. Sheckart Mrs. Shultz Miss Stotz Mr. Sweger MARY B. MUSSER English French CARL M. PAYNE Geometry Trigonometry General Mathematics Algebra junior High School Basketball Coach GEORGE R. PEW American History World History Track and Football Coach NELLA K. POSEY junior Business Training RICHARD W. ROWLANDS Commercial Law Salesmanship Economics Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography JAMES H. RUST Chemistry Physias Mathematics THEODORE M. SHECKART American History Health Physical Education Baseball Coach EVELYN D. SHULTZ Stenography Typing II Mr. Rowlands Mr. Rust Miss Minich Mr. Johnson Mrs. Rodenhauser Dr. McNeal ANNA D. STOTZ Mathematics English General Science LEWIS E. SWEGER Biology General Science Basketball Coach LORETTA R. MINICH Vocal Music Supervisor WARREN I. JOHNSON Instrumental Music Supervisor HAZEL P. RODENHAUSER School Nurse DR. SAINGUEL W. MCNEAL Medical Examiner C155 v Q The key used in the senior write-ups presents the theme in the following manner: N . . . NAME A . . . ADDRESS V . . . VOCATIONAL TRAINING I . . . INTERESTS G . . . GOAL A . . . ACTIVITIES T . . . TRAITS I . . . ILLUSION O . . . OWNS N . . . NICKNAME CT Q7YD 97 QQMEQW5 'K ff .Z i4 .f qig Xi XM 2 ,fi L- , 1 ix -N Vg I3 N- X,- Q f I DORIS MAE ACKERMAN 218 Lawrence Street Commercial Movies Office work Girl Reserves, Glce Club Short, silent Gene Tierney Dog Corky Ackie'l .IACQUELINE LOU ASTON 433 Union Street Academic Walking Nurse Press Club, Girl Reserves Good-natured, energetic Sister Kenny Pearls Jackie BERNICE ISABEL BAILEY 731 Chestnut Street General Sandlot baseball School teacher Girl Reserves, Glee Club Self-suflicient, care-free Walt Disney Jewelry box Bernice KENNETH COLIN BARNINGER 1020 Lancaster Avenue Commercial Hunting, swimming United States Navy Intramural Sports Secretive, slow-moving Governor of Pennsylvania Wallet Junior DONNELL GROVE BECK 24 South Eighth Street General Swimming, ice skating Radiotrician Dramatic Club, Intramural Sports Droll, friendly President Truman Portable radio Zeke JEAN ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT Columbia, R. D. 1 General Driving, swimming Teaching Press Club, Dramatic Club Dark. sophisticated All-around boy athlete Driver's license Jeanne EUGENE PARK AUSTIN 653 Locust Street Academic Developing pictures Dentist Football, Track Inquisitive, husky Glenn Davis Camera Honey CRAIG ALLAN BANNER 210 Poplar Street General Swimming Electrician Gymnastics, Intramural Sports Shy, sandy-haired Henry Ford WhiZzer bike Red GEORGE FRANK BARTCH 161 South Fourth Street Industrial Arts Swimming, hunting Draftsman Football, Craftsmens Club Peaceable, reclusive Fibber McGee Bed Buzzy'i EDWIN DEMUTH BECKER, JR 503 Chestnut Street Academic Movies Research chemist Press Club, Crimson and Gold Intellectual, witty Ted Husing Driver's license Ted I4 PEGGY ANN BERNTHEIZEL 927 Spruce Street Academic Dancing, swimming Laboratory technician Press Club, Girl Reserves Blond, sociable President of U. S. for one day Baby ring Hpegu WILBUR PAUL BLUMENSHINE 343 North Second Street Commercial Photography Certified Public Accountant Glee Club, Refreshment Squad Precise, quiet Arturo Toscannini Motor bike Bloomy VIOLET .IEANETTE BRECHT 233 South Front Street Commercial Traveling, dancing Secretary Glee Club, Girl Reserves Coquettish, peppy Helen Forrest Set of jewelry from Italy Pennie JOHN HERMAN BROWN, JR. 510 Walnut Street General Patsy Machinist Intramural Sports Quiet, unconcerned A millionaire Wallet Cassanova Brown LEWIS RESH CLINTON 1036 Lancaster Avenue General Baseball United States Navy Intramural Sports Prankish, garrulous A millionaire Dog Lew I5 PAUL HAMILTON BLETZ, Ill Mountville General Baseball Army officer Basketball, Baseball Nonchalant, lanky General Mark Clark Dad's car Blctz DOLORES ANN BONGART 1329 Manor Street Home Economics Piano Nurse Press Club, Girl Reserves Sincere, pleasant Ingrid Bergman Dolls 'fBabs JOSEPH WILLIAM BROICH Columbia, R. D. 1 General Hunting Gunsmith Football. Intramural Sports Daydreamer, easy-going Private Joe Broich Girl Dodey CARVEL OWEN CHANEY 238 Locust Street . General Cards United States Navy Baseball Dark-complexioned, quiet Glenn Davis Cards Marvel GEORGE WILLIAM OOLLIER 735 South Twelfth Street General Trapping, fishing Aviator Concert Orchestra Indifferent, punctual Howard Hughes Model airplanes George JOHN HENRY CULP 841 Spruce Street General Croquet United States Navy Basketball, Football Tricky, obliging Johnny Lujack Sunny disposition Zeke WILLIAM DOERRER 549 North Second Street Industrial Arts Motor-bike riding Sailor Craftsmen's Club, Press Club Speedy, loyal George C. Marshall Whizzer bike Bill LOIS DRAPER Penn and Plane Streets Commercial Traveling Stewardess Girl Reserves, Glee Club Flirtations, talkative Richest person in the World Fur coat HLOH MARVIN LLOYD DUSSINGER 840 Blunston Street General Dancing, skiing Happy life Dramatic Club, Glee Club Quixotic, lackadaisical Peter Lorre Address book ..Duss-, HAROLD STANLEY EVES 1lO South Ninth Street General Sports Electrician None Serious, reserved Perry Como Gray chalk stripe suit 'tZoot I6 MARGARET JANE DEPEW 658 Plane Street General Ice skating Beautician Girl Reserves Preoccupied, independent Jo Stafford Birthstone Peggy MARY ANN DONALDSON 911 Locust Street Academic Reading Secretary Press Club, Girl Reserves Conscientious, modest Bing Crosby Bombardier wings Mary Ann JOSEPH WILLIAM DRASCH 325 South Third Street Academic Swimming Engineer Football, Track Conventional, quiet Rockefel1er's son Wallet Joe MARGARET ANN EICHERLY 831 Locust Street Commercial Dancing Model Girl Reserves. Glee Club Model-minded, fair Frank Sinatra Mink furs lVIarney NANCY FELTCH 314 North Third Street General Dancing, sports Secretary Girl Reserves, Glee Club Neat, candid June Allyson Sonny's class ring Nance KERWIN HALE FRY 849 Spruce Street General Driving a milk truck Baseball coach Baseball, Basketball Quick-temperedg different Doc Blanchard Baseball glove Cub ARLIN RUSSELL GODA 461 Manor Street General Pool, swimming Joining U. S. Navy Intramural Sports Unsellish, sportive Jockey Pool table Dutch JOAN LEE GROOM 725 Walnut Street Home Economics Dancing Beautician Girl Reserves, Usher Demure, friendly June Allyson School ring Jody MARY LOU ISE HALDEMAN 304 Cherry Street General Skating, playing records Beautician Girl Reserves, Red Cross Council Petite, coy Margaret Whiting Bunny-fur mittens Tupie NANCY JANE HALTER 127 North Ninth Street Commercial Dancing, swimming Commercial teacher Press Club, Glee Club Merry, affable Hobo tfor one dayb Mother Dud THELMA JEAN GAINER Mountville General Swimming Studying music Cheerleading, Girl Reserves Peppy, small Dick Haymes Grandmother's ring Jeanie FAY NAOMI GRIFFITH 124 North Eighth Street Commercial Reading, dancing Housewife Press Club, Teacher's Secretary Scintillating, happy Jo Stafford Engagement ring Pepper JUNE MARIE GROOME 144 Locust Street Academic Traveling, dancing Nurse Glee Club, Band Nonchalant, cordial Katherine Hepburn Diploma Junie SHIRLEY CATHERINE HALLACHER 347 Walnut Street Commercial The Gang Teaching shorthand and typing Dramatic Club, Glee Club Forgetful, loquacious Mr. Smoker for one day Collection of interesting notes Shir1 BETTY ARLENE I-IERR Mountville Home Economics Dancing Beautician Drum Majoring, Girl Reserves Sensible, neat Lizabeth Scott Glasses Herkie I7 EDNA ARLENE I-IERR 122 North Eighth Street Home Economics Sitting in Bucher's Beautician Girl Reserves Patient, easy-going Jo Stafford Class ring Arlene'l JAMES HENRY HOLLAND 448 Alley I General Store clerk Sports announcer Intramural Sports Humorous: active Doc Blanchard Pennant Peanut JOSEPH EDWARD HORN 410 Locust Street Academic Dates Going to college Football, Track Husky, changeable Johnny Lujack Clothes 1-Joey, MARY LOUISE HOUCK Columbia, R. D. 1 General Playing the piano Housewife None Docile, timid Maria Montez Dog Tiny tiMafy MARY LOU JOHNS 637 Plane Street General Dancing, hiking Nurse Glee Club, Girl Reserves Stylish, coquettish Irene Dog Poochie ULOUH NANCY ELIZABET H HIPPLE 140 North Seventh Street Academic Swimming, reading Secretary Press Club, Girl Reserves Tiny, optimistic One of richest women in the world Class ring ..Hipp,, RICHARD WILLIAM HOLLIS 322 Poplar Street Commercial Eating ice cream Mayor of Manheim Baseball, Football Reserved, short Six feet tall Motorcycle Dick DOROTHY LORRAINE HOUCK 1160 Grinnell Avenue Home Economics Movies, roller skating Actress Girl Reserves, Red Cross Council Quiet, contented Greer Garson Class ring Houckic MARY JANE HUUGENDOBLER 100 South Eighth Street General Golf Beautician Girl Reserves, Glee Natural, fun-loving Rise Stevens Record player Jane Club ALICE ARLETTA KANIE 229 South Fourth Stre Home Economics Work Housewife None et Brown-eyed, temperamental Princess Elizabeth House coat MAIN ANNA KECK Mountville Home Economics Dancing Seamstress Girl Reserves, Usher Affable, loquacious June Allyson Class ring Keckie MARY LOU KRAFT 14 North Fourth Street Home Economics Skating Beautician Glee Club, Girl Reserves Sincere, quiet Kathryn Grayson Class jewelry 4-Louu ELIZABETH ANN LANG Marietta General Roller skating, swimming Airline hostess Girl Reserves, Crimson and Gold Petite, blonde Alice Faye Picture of a '47 graduate Betts BLANCHE SIPLING LENHARD 1145 Manor Street General Sewing, dancing Secretary Girl Reserves. Glee Club Light-complexioned, delicate Betty Grable Bunny tail Jane EARL SEBERT LOWRY 211 Perry Street General Fishing Work at Hamilton Watch Factory Press Club, Varsity C Club Good-natured, mischievous Harry Walker 'Coin collection Mouse MIRIAM ELIZABETH KNEISLY Mountville Academic Dancing Nurse Girl Reserves Naive, sweet Katherine Hepburn Driver's license iiMim,' HARRIET ANNETTA LAIRD 313 Chestnut Street General Walking through country Receptionist Glee Club, Dramatic Club Serene, different Gracie Allen Painting by Grandmother Paine Gump BRYSON LAUDENEIEFEGER 628 Plane Street Industrial Arts Good movies College Football, Craftsmen's Club Popular, reliable A good American Class ring Baron ANNA LOUISE LINDENBERGER 445 Cherry Street General Loafing Beautician Girl Reserves Lively, pleasant June Haver Class ring l'ClHnyY' JOHN PHILIP LUTZ 124 South Fifth Street General Swimming State policeman Football, Basketball Agreeable, co-operative Glenn Davis Dad's truck Tink JOSEPH JAMES MARTIN 520 North Second Street Industrial Arts Hunting College Craftsmen's Club, Intramural Sports Independent, masculine Ensign Joe Martin, U. S. N, 1935 Dodge ...Teen RALPH NIAHLON MCBRIDE 200 South Sixth Street General Basketball Actor Refreshment Squad Dependable, eager-to-please Dennis Morgan 31,000 collection of records usonu DORIS MARY MCKINNEY 175 South Fifth Street General Music Nurse Glee Club, Girl Reserves Straightforward, unruffled Jo Stafford Class ring ..Red,, HENRY JEREMIAH McPEAK 518 Concord Street General Going to school To graduate None Whimsical, genuine Henry Jeremiah McPeak Knowledge of Algebra? Jerry PEGGY ANN MILLER 233 Walnut Street Commercial Movies Secretary Glee Club, Girl Reserves Robust. good-natured Maureen O'Hara Vases from Grandmother frpegu CLEONA ELIZABETH MCBRIDE 200 South Sixth Street General Dancing Secretary Girl Reserves, Glee Club Gay, slim Vera West Collection of records Bunnie HAROLD CHESTER MCCUNE 162 South Eighth Street General Motorcycles Owner of large slaughter-house Intramural Sports Vexatious, droll President Truman Thoughts Dusser EMMA SUSAN McKONLY S17 North Second Street Commercial Swimming Secretary Cheerleading, Girl Reserves Vivacious, impulsive Cornel Wilde Grandmother's cameo ring -isuen EUGENE MICHAEL MENKO 258 South Fourth Street Academic Dates Refrigerator repairman Band, Gym Team Unconcerned, likable Albert Einstein Clothes Gene BETTY IRENE MOORE 251 Walnut Street Commercial Spending time with Our Gang Bookkeeper Refreshment Squad Tall, practical Vaughn Monroe Diary Betty 20 MARY SHIRLEY MOORE 718 Walnut Street Commercial Soda-jerking Business College Girl Reserves, Press Club Reserved, studious Ingrid Bergman Frank's class ring Shirl LESTER HERMAN MYERS 825 Houston Street General Driving Construction chief Dramatic Club, Glee Club Argumentative, entertaining Harry James Car Lefty DOLORES ANN NOBILE 540 North Third Street Academic Hiking English professor Cheerleading, Press Club Terse, intellectual Jose Iturbi 14 karat gold cross and chain Doll MARY ELLEN PARKYN 171 South Fifth Street Commercial Skating, swimming Typist Glee Club, Girl Reserves Tranquil, cheerful Don Wilson Photograph album Parky FRANCES MARIE PICKLE 643 Locust Street Academic Out-of-door sports Medical doctor Press Club, Crimson and Gold Ambitious, composed French interpreter Red ticket Teeter 91 HOWARD DAVID MUSSER 689 Cherry Street General Swimming, basketball State policeman Football, Track Sharp, dark Howard Musser with a few million SS Dog Blackie Howie BETTY JANE NEINER 616 Twelfth Street General Work Housewife Ushering Tall, frank Sonja Henie Dog Fluffy Bets DONALD WOLF NOLL 127 North Fifth Street General Doris Yoder United States Navy Intramural Sports Devoted, blushing Henry Ford, II Picture of a 1947 graduate -iDDn-y ELSIE CATHERINE PAULES 109 North Third Street Commercial Swimming Secretary Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves Vigorous, athletic Mrs. Henry Ford, II Bracelet cgift from the kidsl ..ISh,, BRUCE HOWIE PRENTICE 229 North Fourth Street Academic Hockey, movies Columnist Press Club, Intramural Sports Dependable, poetic Walter Winchell Clothes Lanky MARIAN LOUISE PRUGAR 47 South Fifth Street General Dancing, swimming Interior decorator Press Club, Girl Reserves Meticulous, gay Gloria Vanderbilt Double strand blue pearls Mern GRACE CHARLOTTE RENNER 121 Alley H General Boys Fashion designer Glee Club, Girl Reserves Lively, forgetful Irene Joseph Priestly's ink well Renner GRACE RODE 642 Walnut Street General Boating Buyer of women's apparel Girl Reserves, Library Assistant Frivolous, active Dog Bicycle Skeets BEVERLY LOU SAMPLE 655 Chestnut Street General The Gang Nurse Girl Reserves Friendly, cheerful June Haver Bryson's notes Beve JAMES WOODWARD SARBAUGH 757 Walnut Street General Sports Coach Baseball, Basketball Likable, mischievous Ralph Kiner Varsity C Blubber 22 DOLORES MAE REED 229 Perry Street Commercial Swimming Office position Glee Club Contented, shy Jo Stafford Class ring Dolly ROY GERALD RICHARDSON 604 Chestnut Street Academic Driving, vacationing Chemist Band, Glee Club Industrious, happy Red Skelton De Molay pin ..ROy,, ROBERT LEROY 1424 Manor Street General Irish Pool room owner None Slumberous, unas SAL sumi Mattress demonstrator Long hair ..BOb,, ZMAN Hg 'FREDERICK PALMER SAMPLE 645 Chestnut Street General Sports Coach Football, Basketball Athletic, popular Ralph Kiner Varsity C's Bug-eye GEORGE ALBERT SC 249 South Fifth Street General Sports Idler None Quiet, unintereste Jack Benny Clothes Shelly d HOELKOPH ELIZABETH JOANN SHILLOW 561 Walnut Street Commercial Roller skating, sledding Secretary Glee Club, Girl Reserves Obliging, ambitious Ingrid Bergman Freshman report card Shoanie ROBERT SPLAIN, JR. 204 South Sixth Stregt General Store Work Clerk Basketball, Baseball Audacious, informal George Mikan Varsity C Bob DARLENE MAY SWEIKERT 131 North Ninth Street Commercial Badminton Nurse Glee Club, Girl Reserves Dramatic, resolved Jennifer Jones Class ring Darlene GORDON JAMES TOLSON 447 North Third Street Industrial Arts Food Commercial artist Craftsmen's Club, Press Club Comical, inquisitive Alan Ladd Camera Doodle FRANK HENRY WALTHER 728 Chestnut Street General Loafing Chemist Football, Intramural Sports Well-dressed, Winsome Rockefeller's son Pops car Hank SAMUEL JAMES SHOPF Columbia, R. D. 1 General Sports To work on an aircraft carrier None Indifferent, aloof President of the U. S. Cabin boat i-Jinlu HAROLD C. STRAWBRIDGE, JR. 124 South Fifth Street General Loafing U. S. Coast Guard Football, Basketball Fun-loving, temperamental Anyone who owns a car Health Had JOAN DELORES TEATS Columbia, R. D. 1 Commercial The Gang Commercial artist Girl Reserves, Teachers Secretary Artistic, care-free Lizabeth Scott Dog Pluto JOSEPHINE MARTHA VECERA 227 Lawrence Street General Cooking, roller skating Secretary None Companionable, sensible Joan Edwards Jewelry MJD-v ROSE MARIE WOLPERT 317 Union Street Commercial Swimming Secretary Girl Reserves, Teacher's Secretary Jovial, co-operative Eleanor Powell Notes from Buckle Rosie 23 N SHIRLEY ANNA ZERCHER A 480 Manor Street V Commercial 1 Movies G Successful businesswoman A Dramatic Club, Glee Club 'r Talented, dainty I Wife of a millionaire 0 Two collie dogs N Shorty YEARBOOK DEDICATION WASHINGTON TRIP May the Twenty-first June the Second, Third, Fourth BACCALAUREATE SERMON June the Sixth COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June the Tenth :QS 1 i 'I-4 ,f X31 X g NIB. E , W!!! l' X. I F ,- I if 12 , 1, my ff? if 'WJ f bi .YI Q4-.K Axli ,Uri gbfi 'FHTX' ff, ' ,lf f f' ' , J 'i f f 4 ' . jf X W ' f W 24 .2 My C SEIIIOR FICTIUITIES Ackerman, Doris Mae Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Albright, Jean Elizabeth Crimson and Gold Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 43 Red Cross Council, 1, 2. Aston, Jacqueline Lou Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 4. Austin, Eugene Park Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Fire Warden, 23 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Council, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 2, 3. 43 School Patrol, 43 Track Team, 33 Varsity C Club, 2. 3, 4. Bailey, Bernice Isabel Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Banner, Craig Allan Baseball Student Manager, 33 Gym Team, 33 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 33 Refreshment Squad, 33 School Pa- trol, 4. Barninger, Kenneth Colin Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 33 Refresh- ment Squad, 3. Bartch, George Frank Craftsmen's Club, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 2, 4. Beck, Donnell Grove Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 33 Intramural Sports, 13 Refreshment Squad, 23 Usher, -4. Becker, Edwin Demuth, Jr. Crimson and Gold Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Council, 3, 43 Press Club, 4. Berntheizel, Peggy Ann Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 4. Bletz, Paul Hamilton, III. Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity C Club, 2, 3, 4. Blumenshine, Wilbur Paul Glee Club, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad. 2, 3, 4. Bongart, Dolores Ann Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 43 Usher, 4. Brecht, Violet Jeanette Girl Reserves, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2. Broich, Joseph William Football, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 2. 3, 43 Varsity C Club. 4, Brown, John Herman, Jr. Class Treasurer, 23 Glee Club, 1, 23 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 43 Refresh- ment Squad, 2. Chaney, Carvel Owen Baseball, 13 Refreshment Squad, 1. Clinton, Lewis Resh Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 4, Collier, George William Concert Orchestra, 3, 43 Glee Club. 2, 3, 4. Culp, John Henry Baseball, 13 Basketball, 33 Basket- ball Student Manager, 43 Football, 2, 33 Football Student Manager, 43 In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 43 Junior High Basketball, 13 Varsity C Club, 3. 4. Depew, Margaret Jane Girl Reserves, 3. Doerrer, William Craftsmen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 43 Press Club, 43 Score- board Squad, 4. Donaldson, Mary Ann Crimson and Gold Club, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 4. Draper, Lois Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4, Drasch, Joseph William Football. 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Varsity C Club, 4. Dussinger, Marvin Lloyd Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 School Patrol, 43 Track, 3. Eicherly, Margaret Ann Drum Majoring Squad, 33 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Council, 23 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Eves, Harold Stanley Feltch, Nancy Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fry, Kerwin Hale Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Dra- matic Club, 43 Football, 33 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. Gainer, Thelma Jean Cheerleading Squad, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Red Cross Council, 2. Goda, Arlin Russell Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Football, 13 Intramural Sports, 1, 23 Red Cross Council, 1, 23 Refreshment Squad, 1, 2, 3. Griffith, Fay Naomi Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Press Club, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. 26 Groom, Joan Lee Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 13 Usher. 3, 4. Groome, June Marie Band. 3, 43 Concert Orchestra, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council, 2. Haldeman, Mary Louise Girl Reserves, 43 Red Cross Council, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad, 2. Hallacher, Shirley Catherine Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Assistant, 13 Teacher's Secre- tary, 4. Halter, Nancy Jane Band, 1, 2, 33 Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Reserves. 3, 43 Library Assis- tant, 1, 23 Press Club, 43 Swing Band, 2, 33 Teachers Secretary, 4. Herr, Betty Arlene Color Guard, 33 Drum Majoring Squad, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Re- freshment Squad, 23 Usher, 3. 4. Herr, Edna Arlene Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad, 1. Hipple, Nancy Elizabeth Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Library Assistant, 43 Press Club, 43 Red Cross Council, 3, 4. Holland, James Henry Intramural Sports, 2. 3, 43 Refresh- ment Squad, 3, 4, Hollis, Richard William Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Class Vice-President, 23 Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 23 Intramural Council, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 33 Junior High Basketball, 13 Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3. Horn, Joseph Edward Football, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 43 Track. 3, 43 Varsity C Club, 3, 4. Houck, Dorothy Lorraine Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Red Cross Coun- cil, 3, 43 Usher, 4. Houck, Mary Louise Hcugendobler, Mary Jane Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Johns, Mary Lou Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kaine, Alice Arletta Keck, Anna Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad. 23 Ushers, 3, 4. Kneisly, Miriam Elizabeth Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Kraft, Mary Lou Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad, 1, 2. Laird, Harriet Annetta Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lang, Elizabeth Ann Crimson and Gold Club. 43 Girl Re- serves, 43 Glee Club, 43 Library As- sistant, 4. Laudenberger, Bryson Baseball Student Manager, 43 Class President, 3, 43 Class Vice-President, 23 Class Secretary, 13 Craftsmen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 43 Varsity C Club, 3, 4. Lenhard, Blanche Sipling Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 43 Usher, 4. Lindenberger, Anna Louise Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Lowry, Earl Sebert Baseball, 43 Football Student Mana- ger, 43 Press Club, 43 Track Student Manager, 33 Varsity C Club, 4. Lutz, John Philip Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Var- sity C Club, 3, 4. Martin, Joseph James Craftsmen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 23 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Scoreboard Squad, 4. McBride, Cleona Elizabeth Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. McBride, Ralph Mahlon Refreshment Squad, 2, 3, 43 School Patrol, 4. McCune, Harold Chester Craftsmen's Club, 2, 33 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 43 Junior High Basket- ball, 13 School Patrol, 4. McKinney, Doris Mary Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad, 2, 3. McKonly, Emma Susan Cheerleading Squad, 3, 43 Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. McPeak, Henry Jeremiah Menko, Eugene Michael Band, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, IDR FICTIUI Miller, Peggy Ann Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Moore, Betty Irene Red Cross Council, 33 Refreshment Squad, 3. Moore, Mary Shirley Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Press Club, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Musser, Howard David Football, 23 Football Student Mana- ger, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Varsity C Club. 4. Myers, Lester Herman Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3, 43 Football Student Manager, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 3, 43 Var- sity C Club, 4. Neiner, Betty Jane Usher, 4. Nobile, Dolores Ann Cheerleading Squad, 3, 43 Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Press Club, 4. Noll, Donald Wolf Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 43 School Patrol, 4. Parkyn, Mary Ellen Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Paules, Elsie Catherine Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Red Cross Council, 2, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Pickle, Frances Marie Class Secretary, 23 Crimson and Gold Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 43 Red Cross Council, 1. Prentice, Bruce Howie Intramural Sports, 43 Press Club, 4. Prugar, Marian Louise Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club, 4. Reed, Dolores Mae Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Benner, Grace Charlotte Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant, 3, 43 Usher, 4. Richardson, Roy Gerald Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Orchestra, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 4. Rode, Grace Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Library Assistant, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad, 1, 2, 3. 27 TIES Salzman. Robert Leroy Sample, Beverly Lou Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1. Sample, Frederick Palmer Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class President, 1, 23 Crimson and Gold Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 1. 23 Junior High Bas- ketball, lg School Patrol, 43 Varsity C Club, 2. 3, 4. Sarbaugh, James Woodward Baseball, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 13 Intramural Sports, 1, 23 Junior High Basketball, 13 Varsity C Club, 3, 4. Schoelkoph, George Albert Shillow, Elizabeth Joann Crimson and Gold Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Refreshment Squad, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Shopf, Samuel James Splain, Robert, Jr. Assembly Program Committee, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball Student Manager, 13 Intramural Sports, 13 Junior High Basketball, 13 Varsity C Club, 3, 4. Strawbridge, Harold Christian, Jr. Baseball, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 13 Varsity C Club, 2, 3. 4. Sweikert, Darlene May Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Cub, 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Teats, Joan Delores Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Teacher's Sec- retary, 4. Tolson, Gordon James Craftsmen's Club, 2, 3, 43 Football Student Manager, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 43 Press Club, 43 Varsity C Club, 4. Vecera, Josephine Martha Walther, Frank Henry Class Vice-President, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity C Club, 4. Wolpert, Rose Marie Crimson and Gold Club, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 43 Red Cross Council, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary, 4. Zercher, Shirley Anna Assembly Program Committee, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 43 Refreshment Squad, 1, 2 33 Teacher's Secretary, 4. 1944 Sept. 6 . . . Oct.23 Nov.7.... Nov. 13. .. Nov. 17. .. 1945 Feb. 16. .. Feb. 20. . . Mar. 6 . .. June 5 .... June 15. . . Sept. 5 . . . Oct. 10 . . . Oct. 15 OCt.22 Nov. 9 .... Dec. 15. . . 1946 Mar. 1 . . . Mar. 21-25. .. April 1 . . . June 14. . . Sept. 4 . . . Sept. 25 . . SHIP'S l0G l First day of school. CREW became acquainted. Class of '48 LAUNCHED into HIGH SEA. Report day. Some of the CREW received red STRIPES. Mock presidential election. SEASICK from rough CAMPAIGNS. l'Captains Courageous at the HELM: Fred Sample, Richard Hollis, Bryson Laud- enberger, John Brown. ADMIRAL-Miss Anna Stotz. 'fSaclie Hawkins' Dance. GOES OF FUN. Freshman-Sophomore Prom. Thunder and lightning! Coal shortage-days off. Crew had SHORE LEAVE. District III, P. I. A. A. Playoffs, Columbia 41-Steelton 39. SMOOTH SAILING! Final examinations. SIGNAL PRACTICE. Hit PORT SOPI-IOTMOREB' CREW reported for ROLL CALL. Hard for us to roll out of our BUNKS. Elected Officers: Fred Sample, Bryson Laudenberger, Frances M. Pickle, Robert Splain. AYE, AYE, SIR! The Taming of the Shrew by Jack Rank. First report day. Hooray for the RED, WHITE and mostly BLUE! C. H. S. Hopf! S .O. S. Save Our Shoes. Teachers' pay day. SUNNY sKIEs! Freshman-Sophomore Prom. .Spring Vacation. CREW relieved from heavy DUTIES. CAPTAINS sentenced us to the BRIG for a week, then said, April Fool! Entered HARBOR of June-Yoref' Last half of JOURNEY started. Crossed the EQUATOR. 48's Girl Reserves organized. Our 'STAR BOARD. 28 Oct. 21 ..... Nov. 5 ........ Dec. 23-jan. 1 1947 Jan. 24 ....... Mar. 21. . . April 18 .... June 13 ..... Sept. 3 ..... Sept. 12 .... Sept. 26 .... Oct. 31 ....... Nov. 1 ...... Nov. 20-21-22 . . 1948 Jan. 12-16 ..... Mar. 4-5 ...... Mar. 12 ...... April 23 ...... June 2-3-4 ..... June 6 ...... June 10 ....... SHIP'5 l0G Report Day. Man the LIFE BOATS! PROMOTION day for Officers Bryson Daudenberger, Frank Walther, Harold Strawbridge and Robert Splain. Christmas Holidays. A great CALM after the STORM. Basketball game with Lititz. Score 38-36. RESCUED in the nick of time by a fortunate MANEUVER. Assembly- Ritz Trumpeteersf' A STIRRING BREEZE. Mexican F iestaf' A GALE of melody SWEPT OVER the DECK and made it difficult for us to remain still. Stars Over '47. Junior-Senior Prom. Stars shown over us, happy and Serene, in the BLISSFUL CALM. DOCKED for final repairs. Last leg of our voyage was begun. REFUELED with new books and instructors as we started on our CI-IARTED COURSE. Football game with Lancaster Catholic. Score 7-0. We won, successfully rounding a HAZARDOUS CAPE. OFFICERS Bryson Ijaudenberger, Frank Walther, Harold Strawbridge and Robert Splain are again at the HELM. Red Lion game. Loss 19-6. Struck a REEF in stormy WEATHER. Mardi-Gras Queen, Joan Groom. MERMAID Pin-Up. And Came The Spring? MANEUVERS successfully accomplished. CAMPAIGN for the SUSQUEHANNOCK. Wind lashed and howled. Ice formed on SALES. Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. Skillfully reached HIGH C'S. Girl Reserve formal. Junior-Senior Prom. CRUISED around and greeted our sister SHIPS. Washington trip. BON VOYAGE! Baccalaureate services. Said our sad good-byes looking TRIM and SHIP-SHAPE in our JAUNTY CAPS. Commencement. Cheering crowd greeted us as we left the GOOD SHIP '48 to begin our future careers. 29 JUIIIDR ELHSS 1-Iomeroom 24-Miss CARTER Homeroom 13-Mlss MUSSER L'-.QW Q il I-Iomeroom 8-MRS. FULWEILER P 0 l ll lU 0 G 5 l L' ' 'e ? ' if Q- ' I 9 ' ff '- ' N 594 gi r mb 30 SUPHUITIORE ELHSS Homeroom 21--MR. PAYNE Homeroom 23-MRS. POSEY Homeroom 22-MRS. BITTNER Homeroom 34-MR. PEW Homeroom 2 7-MISS STOTZ FRESHIIIIIII CLHSS Homeroom 26-MISS FRANTZ Homeroom 28-MR. MCCLOSKEY Homeroom 32--MR. SWEGER Homeroom 33-MISS GROFF Homeroom 31--MR. RUST 'f l EIGHTH GRHDE Homeroom 9-MRS. LINK Homeroom 11-MRS. BORTHWICK Homeroom 12-MRS. MCMICHAEL 'iii 59 g Homeroom 10-MR. ROWLANDS if 1' U H kg :nw Q uf 4151, 0 g-, -'A N.- 'VA X 6' ' - , .fixes '9 1 4 - N - QW Q, Prrncvfflfi 0' off lac 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 E 1 1 5 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 sgQlO1g'- s YX1s l P I .seogss A. :ssg0 ' . . Q 1 ici. .0 g wif. N xx. as a 5 l iso! Q, uf in Q 1 1 'A fi fb U 65 anis 1x B Q O . Q nscggss gm lsxvglessxy, I. I f ' 0 lg' Qi, sssg ogg oqfg, 0 Q SX . Q, mx. . I Q 7 . I xx5SQgg9o6 O: 59 5... Q' r Q. 3,56 QSQ' A 'Q 'ltsgg9' ... ' l 1 9 1 ACT .s-11,99 6 5 9' 9: 1 9 ' ' W 9: 5 9 i 91 Q I 1 I 41 I 1 I 19 o O 1 1 1 0 O O Q g I p O 9 01 ' I 9 9 -R : I- ' 9 1 ! 9 9 I 5 0 O 4 4 9 9 ! ' l I I C Q -ll 1 2 9 ' f 1 g 9 9 1 1 3 1 5 5 9 1 ' 9 s v 9 1 0 1 V 1 I I 0 1 1 1 g 9 ' 2 5 2 2 ll 5 2 1 2 - O Q I 1 - ' I 9 1 I 5 AN D 9 3 1 ' 0 Q 5 I 9 ! 5 , C 9 , 1 1 9 1 - 4 I 1 5 IB 9 5 0 111 0 0 9 1 l V I F , 4 A. 9 4 '9 Ol' 4 E, I i A 5 - I 'l E 9 , 9 X' 0 -1 kd ,T ' . 0 0 I 0 0' 'ww f 0 I 2 9 M 9-9 fp'Q Q Q O ' Q , ,f ' I 0 O Q fy ' 0 I QQ O a A ,, X 0 p Vmi- M 'o 25, I Q 30 .Li as 'Q Q 1 0, 1 Q 'u f f 0 N 'lx x 7 '00 Q -x .lug s 5 - 'AP-f YY A 0 IQJQO AA- A ', . Q wsgx oo, ! .'sSS!sggsQ.. : 1 -Q lx Wx lx Kgs Nttxsststttssg it iO!ltg5ssss SQ!! x Q Q09 , gssss5 35 NEWS EDITORS jean Albright Dolores Nobile Nancy Hipple Lloyd Kline Pauline Mosteller Bernice Olena Georgia Blank SPORTS EDITORS Fred Sample Emerson Stehman WIIo'S WHO EDITOR Sally Smoker KEYHOLE Frances Marie Pickle EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-EDWIN BECKER ADVISERS-MRS. CRISWELL, MISS GROFF HONOR ROLL Jane Hinkle- MUSIC REPORTER Mary Ann Donaldson ALUMNI EDITOR Shirley Swingler FEATURE EDITOR Jane Overmeyer CLUB REPORTER Joann Shillow EIGHTH GRADE Donald Campbell BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Halter ADVERTISING MANAGER Henry McKonly ASST. BUSINESS MANAGERS Samuel Crist Edward Bittner TYPXSTS Arlin Goda Catherine Paules Grace Rode Susan McKonly Richard Hollis Jane Lenhard Betty Lang Rose Marie Wolpert Organized in 1931 for the purpose of acquainting the faculty and students with happenings in and around C. H. S., our Crimson and Gold Club has continually made improvements in the publication of its school newspaper. Some of the more important changes which appeared this year were the use of a new masthead, different prints, and an increased number of pictures. Features inaugurated during the year included Question of the Weekw and Mr, and Miss Hush. This year, also, the Crimson and Gold became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Despite the fact that the student body is now smaller than in previous years, the circulation of the popular 'Crimson and Gold has remained the same, with virtually one hundred per cent distribu- tion throughout the school. 36 Since its organization December 5, 1941, the Varsity C Club has done much to promote sports- manship throughout the entire school and community. To develop our athletes, not only physically, but also mentally is the goal of this organization. Its many activities this year included selling football programs and sponsoring a special assembly program. To be a Varsity C'er is the aim of every boy who participates in C. H. S. athletics. To qualify for membership in this club a boy must have proved himself a worthy athlete and a real asset to the organization. In addition, all candidates who are accepted must go through a rigid initiation. New members to the Varsity C Club this year include seven seniors, four juniors, and two sopho- mores, boosting the total membership to twenty-three. OFFICERS President ..... . . ......... FRED SAMPLE Vice-President ......... HAROLD STRAWBRIDGE Secretary-Treasurer. . . ,BRYSON LAUDENBERGER Adviser .......... ...........,. M R. PEW First RoW.' Ralph Riganati, Robert Splain, Harold Strawbridge, Fred Sample, james Sarbaugh, Richard Hollis. Second Row: Frank Walther, Joseph Horn, Paul Bletz, John Lutz, Leroy Bachman, Eugene Austin, Bryson Laudenberger. Third Row: Gerald Depew, joseph Drasch, Joseph Broich, George Bartch, Al Droege, Earl Lowry. Fourth Row: Gordon Tolson, Joseph Sweikert, jesse Ellis. Absent: John Culp. First Row: Doris Ackerman, Shirley Zercher, Betty Lang, Bernice Bailey, Meena Mann, Ruth Cook, Marie Dinkel, Nancy Halter, Janet Raff, Frances Marie Pickle, Pauline Hardeman. Second Row: Mary Ellen Barton, Sally Smoker, Janet Smith, Beatrice Greenawalt, Pauline Mosteller, Jennie Hilliar, Anna Mae Smith, Betty Brenner, Marilyn Shaub, Jean Albright. Third Row: Mary Lou Kraft, Mary Ann Donaldson, Darlene Sweikert, Regina Carmen, Dolores Bongart, Jane Lenhard, Cleona McBride, Ruth Eves, Peggy Ann Bemtheizel. Fourth Row: Charlene Carson, Nancy Raab, Nancy Mummaw, Grace Rode, Erla Jean Heisey, Grace Renner, June Groome, Lois Draper. Filth Row: Mary Lou Pinkerton, Mary Ellen Parkyn, Mary Lou Torbert, Betty Schrank, Janet Weaver, Peggy Ann Miller, Margaret Ann Eicherly, Joann Shillow. Sixth Row: Marian Prugar, Nancy Feltch, Harriet Laird, Mary Jane Hougen- dobler, Grace Spiese, Arlene Rice, Martha Berger, Dolores Reed. Seventh Row: Shirley Hallacher, Doris McKinney, Nancy Hecht, Arlene Sload, Bernice Olena, Jacqueline Aston, Jane Hinkle, Mary Lou Johns. First Row: Jack OlLeary, Gardiner Nau, Farrell Poole Fred Gould Wesley Evans Charles Gable, Harry Eck. Second Row: Joseph Halter, Lamar Dixon Leo Marley Melvin Swmgler Daniel Sourbeer, Ralph Lockard. Third Row: Emerson Stebrnan Wllliam Neale George Col lier, Paul Ruby, Bryson Laudenberger, Samuel Crist Fourth Row John Eichhorn Wilbur Blu menshine, Carl Rodkey, Henry Gable, Roy Richardson Fifth Row Lester Myers Lloyd Kline Vernon Cost, Donald Rossi, Marvin Dussinger. First Row: Gloria Barninger, Ann McNeal, Ann Louise Bachman, Jane Overmeyer, Wilma Brommer, Jane Hinkle, Christine Weaver, Sherlyn Quickle. Second Row: Sandra Hoffman, Margaret McClair, Dorothy Crist, Shirley Gerfin, Betty Edelman, Mary Lee Gaver, Minnie jenkins. Third Row: Catherine Rode, Roberta johns, Doris Albright, Dayne Long, Georgia Blank, Gladys Kittinger, Beverly Zercher. Fourth Row: Dolores Walker, Patricia Hecht, Audrey Carper, Carol Gem-Fm, Mary Lou Bartch, Dolores Weisser, Mildred Gainer. Fifth Row: Dorothy Leithiser, Jean Floyd, Wilda Groom, Betty Dietz, Julia Ann Yohe, Oliven Thomas, Miriam Depew. Sixth Row: Nancy Berntheizel, Emily Sheets, Beatrice Edwards, Arlene Miller, Dorothy Shultz, Claire Kimmick, Jacqueline Helwig. Seventh Row: Mary Jo Saja, Teresa Riccio, Nancy Studenroth, Mary Lockard, Margaret Hank. Mary Stauffer. OFFICERS GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHORUS President ......... . ........ DONALD ROSSI President ...,............... MARY JO SAJA Vice-President. . . .... ROY RICHARDSON Vice-President .... .... J ULIA ANN YOHE Secretary ................. SHIRLEY ZERCHER Secretary ..... ..... T ERESA Ricclo Librarians .... FRED GOULD, DoR1s MCKINNEY Librarian ............ .,.. W ILMA BROMMER Directress .......... ...... M Iss MINICH Our Glee Club, composed of sixty girls from the Junior and Senior classes, and thirty boys from the entire school, is one of the most active groups in C. H. S. The lirst appearance of this organization, the presentation of their annual cantata, The Music of Christmas, ushered in the yuletide season. The highlight of the Glee Club's activities during the year was the production of the colorful operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. Laid on the campus of a modern college, this operetta combined an ingenious plot with lively music to produce one ofthe most successful presentations in recent years. Offering invaluable assistance to the Glee Club is the Freshman-Sophomore Chorus. One of the newest organizations in our school, this group has a membership of forty-eight girls. While it was designed as an expansion of the Glee Club, the Chorus engages in separate activities, such as the presentation of assembly programs. Serving as accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club was Jane Hinkle, assisted by Martha Berger, while Ann McNeal, aided by Sandra Hoffman, accompanied the Boys' Glee Club. 3 9 First Row: Susan McKonly, Joan Groom, Marian Prugar, Frances Marie Pickle, Miriam Kneisly, Shirley Moore, Dolores Nobile. Second Row: Doris Ackerman, Shirley Zercher, Betty Lang, Mary Haldeman, Jean Gairzer, Nancy Halter, Nancy Hipple. Third Row: Mary Ellen Barton, Catherine Paules, Cleona McBride, Louise Lindenberger, Carolyn Arbutina, Bernice Bailey, Mary Ellen Parkyn. Fourth Row: Anna Keck, Beverly Sample, Nancy Feltch, Peggy Ann Berntheizel, Joan Teats, jean Albright, Rose Marie Wolpert. Fifth Row: Fay Griffith, jane Lenhard, Lorraine Houck, Peggy Ann Miller, Mary jane Hougendobler, Mary Lou Kraft, Grace Rode. Sixth Row: Darlene Sweikert, Doris McKinney, Margaret Ann Eicherly, Mary Ann Donaldson, Joann Shillow, Harriet Laird, Grace Renner. Seventh Row: Shirley Hallacher, Betty Herr, Lois Draper, Mary Lou Johns, Dolores Bongart, Jacqueline Aston. Absent: June Groome, Arlene Herr. O F F I c E R s President ............ FRANCES MARIE PICKLE Vice-President . . . ....... SHIRLEY MOORE Secretary ..... SUSAN MCKONLY Treasurer ....... . . .MARIAN PRUGAR Social Chairman.. ..... JOAN GROOM Program Chairman .... . . .MIRIAM KNEISLY Service Chairman. Adviser .......,. . . . . .DoLoREs NOBILE . . .MISS DATESMAN Since their establishment eighteen years ago, the Girl Reserves have been one of the most active groups in C. H. S. Organized in two divisions, the Seniors and the Juniors, they began early in Sep- tember to plan and schedule their activities for the year. At their bi-weekly meetings the girls were drawn closer together by bonds of mutual interests and ambitions. In club discussions of various types they lost a great deal of shyness and self-consciousness. During the past year the Girl Reserves, in every way, lived up to their motto-l'To face life squarely. Their purpose in life- To find and give the best -was embodied in their every task 40 and entertainment. The eventful year was opened by the Christmas Dancei' on December 13. On December 23, following an annual custom, the girls delivered baskets of food to the poor and aged of the town. The January Hop was held on the seventeenth of that month. On March 12 the gym was transformed into an Oriental wonderland for the annual Girl Reserve Formal. May 2 was set aside for the Candlelight Recognition Service, while the Queen's Nite Dance on May 7 climaxed the year's activities. With their inspiring and unsefiish work contributing invaluably to our school life, the Girl Re- serves indeed deserve Commendation from everyone in C. H. S. OFFICERS President ..........,....... MARILYN SHAUB Vice-President ..,, ........ J OAN MYERS Secretary ..... ..... J OANNE BARNINGER Treasurer ........ .... M ARY Lou PINKERTON Social Chairman .... ....... S ALLY SMOKER Program Chairman ............. JANET SMITH Service Chairman .....,. PAULINE MOSTELLER Adviser . ........ , . . .Miss DATESMAN First Row: Janet Smith, Mary Lou Pinkerton, Pauline Mosteller, Marilyn Shaub, Sally Smoker, Joanne Barninger, Joan Myers. Second Row: Harriet Jones, Alice Zipp, Pauline Hardeman, Arlene Ritzman, Nancy Bell, Ruth Cook, Marie Dinkel, Etta Scheaffer. Third Row: Betty Meiskey, Mary Lou Torbert, Charlene Carson, Betty Brenner, Mary Emma Helm, Dawn. Rigel, Ruth Eves, Janet Raff. Fourth Row: Edith Melhorn, Phyllis Koons, Janet Mum- maw, Mary Harms, Nancy Mummaw, lVIeena Mann, Mary Jane Bailey, Jeanette Reisinger. Filth Row: Jennie Hilliar, Janet Weaver, Olive Culp, Dolores Senter, Hazel Hoffman, Helen Odenwalt, Dolores Moore, Nancy Raab. Sixth Row: Janet Divet, Dorothy Webb, Genevieve Lindcnberger, Betty Schrank, Erla Jean Heisey, Carolyn Witmer, Anna Mae Smith, Margaret Ann Geriin. Seventh Row: Jean Prentice, Elaine Smith, Sara Kzse, Beatrice Greenawalt, Grace McClair, Verna Millhouse, Eleanor Williams, Eighth Row: Betty Dinkel, Bernice Olena, Arlene Rice, Regina Carman, Arlene Sload, Nancy Hecht, Joanne Beck. Mi 'Q ' l,...a,,Q..l,4.LI.3 ' as , B. Mi:H.'-lMn4Ai ,vse ' Seated: John Hinkle, Carl Rodkey, Roy Keiser, George Collier, Richard Eichhorn, Ann Mc- Neal, Edward Bittner, Donald Zeamer, Janet Gibbons, Roy Richardson, Emerson Stehman, Eugene Brady, Lloyd Kline, Schuyler Gamber, Lamar Dixon. Standing: Richard Moore, Her- bert Haldeman, jean Floyd, Mary Ortman, Sandra Hoffman, Herman Ansalvish, Donald Lock- ard, Charles Gable. Absent: Robert Donley. OFFICERS CONCERT ORCHESTRA DANCE ORCHESTRA Student Leader ............. CHARLES GABLE Student Leader. . . DONALD LOCKARD Librarian ..... . . .HERBERT HALDEMAN Librarian ..,.. JANET GIBBONS Custodian .... . . .EDWARD BITTNER Custodian ........ SCHUYLER GAMBER Director ......... . . .MR. JOHNSON Seated: Richard Moore, Roy Keiser, Sally Smoker Lloyd Kline Donald Zeamer Herman Ansalvish, Janet Gibbons, Schuyler Gamber. Standing John Hinkle Herbert Haldeman, Ronald Mumma, Donald Lockard, Lamar Dixon Christine Weaver Absent Robert Donley FN J - Mmi'1S,f22'f5 -iff L f:v3'1ieEQfFi1'1 First Row: Jean Floyd, Tuffield Olena, Jane Diifenderfer, Linda Mumma, Virginia Wise, Richard Moore, John Barrett, Arthur Rupp, Gary Wallick, Joan Raab, Jack Montgomery, Virginia Liddle. Second Row: Janet Gibbons, Roy Keiser, Eugene Brady, John Eichhorn, Emerson Stehman, Lloyd Kline, Roy Richardson, Lamar Dixon, Joseph Halter, Schuyler Gamber, Edwin Shortlidge, Margot McCachren, Peggy Bard, Mervin Wise. Third Row: Vin- cent Dietz, Susan McNeal, Sandra Shultz, Edward Bittner, Donald Zeamer, Harry Diffen- derfer, Carl Rodkey, Wesley Evans, Donald Lockard, Mervin Zeamer, Donald Campbell, Eleanor Eves, Herbert Haldeman. Fourth Row: Peggy Hinkle, Robert Pinkerton, Margaret McClair, Christine Weaver, Betty Herr, Janet Mummaw, Meena Mann, John Hinkle, Patricia Haldeman, David Martin, Charles Gable, James Brayman, Robert Donley. Absent: june Groome. OFFICERS Manager ............... HERMAN ANSALVISH Student Leader ................ LLOYD KLINE Librarians. . .DONALD LOCKARD, LAMAR DIXON Custodians ....... EUGENE BRADY, ROY KEISER Active in both school and community affairs, our band is the largest in number ever to represent Columbia High School. Colorful drills at football games, stirring music in both local and out-of-town parades, and skillful presentation of their annual concert provided numerous demonstrations of this organization's ability. With the bulk of the band drawn from Junior High School and with only five seniors graduating, prospects for the future appear very bright. From the band are drawn the personnel of the dance orchestra and the newly organized concert orchestra. This latter group, which utilizes string instruments, furnished music for the play and the operetta. Revival of a string program in C. H. S. assures the concert orchestra a more prominent place in the school's future music presentations. Both smooth,' and jivey', was the C. H. S. dance orchestra. Furnishing music for school dances throughout the year, this group has become one of Columbia High School's most valuable and popular organizations. 43 First Row: Stewart Lazarus, Shirley Zercher, Catherine Paules, Fred Gould, Roy Keiser, Sally Smoker, Sandra Hoffman, Lloyd Kline. Second Row: Daniel Sourbeer, Frances Marie Pickle, Georgia Ann Blank, Nancy Mummaw, Mary Ann McCachren, Dorothy Crist, Jean Albright. Third Row: Betty Lou Edelman, Laverne Fry, Bernice Olena, Fred Sample, Shirley Hallacher, Thelma Kauffman, Harriet Laird. Fourth Row: Teresa Riccio, Beatrice Greenawalt, Carl Rod- key, Kerwin Fry, Donnell Beck, Janet Smith, Mary Ann Donaldson. Fifth Row: Joan Myers, Lester Myers, Marvin Dussinger, Dean Keller, Edwin Becker, Eugene Austin, Dolores Nobile. Absent: Margaret Ann Gettin. OFFICERS President ...... . . .SHIRLEY ZERCHER Vice-President . . . ....... LLOYD KLINE Secretary ........ .... C ATHERINE PAULES Business Manager.. . ........ ROY KEISER Property Manager. . . . . .MARVIN DUSSINGER Adviser ......... ..... M ISS BROOME Originated in 1934 to develop interest in the drama and to afford its members opportunity for self- expression, the C. H. S. Dramatic Club has become one of the best-known and most popular groups in our school. In addition to presenting entertainments for its members and the student body, this organ- ization has as its primary task each year the production of a three-act play. Selected as this year's presentation was And Came the Spring, a comedy of modern youth. For three nights, November 20, 21 and 22, the C. H. S. auditorium echoed with laughter as capacity audi- ences gained an insight into the merry and somewhat complex lives of modern teen-agers. Aiding the talented and well-directed cast in making And Came the Spring an overwhelming success were the numerous behind the scenesv Dramatic Club committees, and the entire student body. Through their diligent effort they equaled the all-time ticket-selling record. 44 HND CHIIIE THE SPRING .14 Comecly in jbee .xdcfd By MARIJANE AND JOSEPH HAYES PRESENTED NOVEMBER 20, 21, 22, 1947 DIRECTRESS-MISS BROOME af 1- if CAST OF CHARACTERS MR. JEFFREY HARTMAN ...... . ............... . . MRS. LOUISE HARTMAN ELLIOT HARTMAN ..... VIRGINIA HARTMAN .... MIDGE HARTMAN .... Buzz LINDSAY .... KEITH NOLAN ....... CAROLYN WEBSTER .... MR. LINK FIELDS ...... MRS. CECELIA FIELDS. . . ALLAN FIELDS ....... GABBY ........ FREDDIE .... . CHRISTINE . EDNA ..... CLANCY. . . MESSENGER. . . . . . .Edwin Becker . . . .joan Myers . . . .Lloyd Kline . . . . . .Jean Albright . . . .Catherine Paules . . . . .Fred Sample . . . . . . . .Carl Rodkey , . .Beatrice Greenawalt . . . . . . .Donnell Beck ..Georgia Ann Blank . . . . . . .Dean Keller . . . .Shirley Zercher ....... .RoyKeiser . .Thelma Kauffman Mary Ann Donaldson .........Lester Myers . . .Fred Gould ' ' ' WW' T' :IRM 1 wi -.1f.MiJ'i?2QWF5? qw Left to Right: janet Mummaw, Christine Weaver, Betty Herr CCaptainD, Margaret McClair. Meena Mann. High-stepping and rhythmical, this quintet has expertly strutted Columbia High School through a highly successful year. Receiving acclaim not only for their snappy marching, but also for their accom- plishments in many special features, the majorettes contributed immeasurably to the success of numer- ous undertakings-among them the Mardi Gras parade and the unified drill with the Hanover band. P cg Peppy, vivacious, snappy-these are the cheerleaders of Columbia High School. Led by an efficient captain, the six-member squad developed and introduced many new cheers to enliven student interest and encourage our sports heroes to victory. Active at all football and basketball games, this colorful group has worked diligently to lead the student body of C. H. S. through another commendable cheer- ing year. Adviser .... , . , .MR. JOHNSON First Row: Jean Gainer, Dolores Nobile, Susan McKonly CCaptainD. Second Row: Nancy Mummaw, Betty Schrank, Julia Ann Yohe. iii-W, N2 if like warm -, in xgtgfixi I First Row: Robert McCarthy, Gerald Aston, Bryson Laudenberger, Lester Bennett. Second Row: Roy Keiser, George Bartch, Ray Geltmacher, Harold Miller. Third Row: Kenneth Fidler, Gordon Tolson, William Doerrer, Joseph Martin. OFFICERS Foreman .... ...... B RYSON LAUDENBERGER Advisers. .,,. MR. DILLER, MR. FLEMING Always a helpful and willing group of boys are the Craftsmen of Columbia High School fthe Seabees of C. H. SQ. No other club called upon so frequently to render services to others gets less praise for their work than this group of unsung heroes. Only boys who are following the Industrial Arts Course can belong to this group, whose job is to make needed repairs and improvements around Columbia High during the school term. Projects they have completed in the past year are numerous. Among these are the construction of the scenery for the Dramatic Club's play, And Came the Spring, and the Glee Club's operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, repairing of the bicycle racks, and setting up extra bleachers in the gym for basketball games. 47 SUSQUEHANNOCK REPRESENTATIVES Adviser-MRS. FULWEILER First Row: Patsy Hess, Sara Lindenberger, Eleanor Albert, Audrey Boyd, Gordon Hoover, Phyllis Gilbert, Marian McKonly. Second Row: Arlene Herr, Joan Menko, Donald Kauffman, William Dietz, Dorothy Leithiser, Marilyn Glassman. Third Row: Joann Shillow, Doris McKinney, Janet Smith, Arthur Gerfm, Nancy Hardeman, Wilda Groom. CRIMSON AND GOLD REPRESENTATIVES Advisers-MRS. CRISWELL, Miss GROFF First Row: Mary Lou Olena, Joanne Walker, Meena Mann, Bernice Bailey, Mary Jane Bailey, Kay McMahon. Second Row: Fay Nace, Gladys Kittinger, John Stoner, Theresa Warner, Doris Eberle, Patricia Hecht. Third Row: Dorothy Deeg, Arlene Miller, Regina Carman, Donnell Beck, Joanne Ehly, Christine Weaver. JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES Adviser-MISS MUSSER First Row: Shirley Markley, Anna Jankans, Mary Lou Pinkerton, Genevieve Lindenberger, Catherine Paules, Rose Marie Wolpert, Joan Guiles. Second Row: Jetty Pinkerton, Betty Pin- kerton, Phyllis Gilbert, Victor Fritz, Nancy Hipple, Josephine Arbutina, Nadine Meshy. Third Row: Phyllis Garner, Loretta Koons, Betty Jane Meiskey, Dolores Walker, Christine Weaver, Marilyn Glassman, Estella Everard. Fourth Row: Nancy Raab, Beatrice Edwards, Charles Rapp, Jean Prentice, Eileen McCarthy, Claire Kimmick, Dolores Weisser. Fifth Row: Thelma Kauffman, Elaine Smith, Audrey Car- per, Betty Lou Edelman, Esther Grab. LIBRARY ASSESTANTS Adviser-MRS. CRISWELL First Row: Josephine Arbutina, Gloria Johns, Jacqueline Helwig, Marilyn Glassman, Nancy Hipple, Betty Lang. Second Row: Betty Jane Meiskey, Dawn Rigel, Grace Rode, Wilma Brommer, Dorothy Crist, Georgia Blank, Minnie Jenkins. Third Row: Faye Houck, Anna Mae Smith, Carolyn Arbutina, Audrey Carper, Betty Lou Edelman, Beatrice Edwards. Fourth Row: Elaine Smith, Teresa Riccio, Shirley Swingler, Jane Overmeyer, Margaret Ann Eicherly. Absent: Grace Renner. TEACHERS' SECRETARIES Adviser-MRS. SHULTZ First Row: Shirley Zercher, Rose Marie Wol- pert, Catherine Paules, Susan McKonly, Nancy Halter, Shirley Moore. Second Row: Mary Ellen Parkyn, Fay Griffith, Jane Lenhard, Joan Teats, Mary Ellen Barton. Third Row: Peggy Ann Mil- ler, Shirley Hallacher, Lois Draper, Margaret Ann Eicherly. 4 CONCESSION STAND WORKERS Adviser-MRS. BITTNER First Row: Shirley Zercher, Dolores Moore, Dorothy Webb, Charlene Carson, Pearl Foltz, Ruth Eves, Glenn Kise. Second Row: James Holland, Joann Shillow, Wilbur Blumenshine, Ralph McBride, Kenneth Haldeman, Charles Rapp, Olive Culp. SAFETY PATROL Adviser-MR. SMOKER First Row: Fred Sample, Al Droege, Eugene Austin, Craig Banner. Second Row: Herman Ansalvish, Harold McCune, Ralph McBride. Third Row: Marvin Dussinger, Donald Noll. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMMITTEE Adviser-MISS CARTER First Row.' Sally Smoker, Audrey Carper, Chris- tine Weaver, Shirley Zercher. Second Row: Fred Gould, Eugene Brady, Robert Splain, Roy Keiser. US HERS Adviser-MR. DILLER First Row: Lorraine Houck, Dolores Bongart, Betty Jane Neiner, Jane Lenhard, Nancy Raab, Grace Renner. SCOREBOARD SQUAD Adviser-MR. DILLER First Row: Joseph Martin, Ray Geltmacher, Lee Singer, William Doerrer. H Sflll IIITD THE SER UF TUIIIDRRUUI Q2 All ashore that are going ashore! But that doesn't mean you! Come with us on a tour of the C. H. S. Susquehannock as it sets sail from the PORT OF TODAY into the SEA OF TO- MORROW. Let's begin our tour of the ship at the steering wheel where we find MISS STOTZ guiding this great ship over high waves and through heavy storms. Calling Chief Steward Marvin Dus- singer, she sends a message to Tink Lutz to keep a careful Watch from the crow's nest for the horrible monster, DIVERSION, who is trying to lead us from our rendezvous. Farther on we see Captain of the Guards Bob Splain and his assistants, Blubber Sarbaugh and Craig Banner, faithfully guarding our precious cargo of ideas and professions. Following our noses, affected by appetizing, sensuous odors, we now find ourselves in the galley, where Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Babs Bongart, ably assisted by Alice Kame, Betty Herr, and Anna Keck, is preparing a feast in honor of the ship's first cruise. Farther down, We find one person enjoying his feast in silence and solitude, for in that unbelievably large nook of the ship called the brig, is THE Earl Lowry, who had tried to jump ship at the Port of En- joyment. On lower deck once more, we stop and watch Arlin Goda unconcernedly staring out of a port- hole, watching the sun mark the time of day, while overhead, Margaret Ann Eicherly, Grace Renner and Bob Salzman lounge on deck chairs as valuable time slips by unnoticed. Turning to the railing, we observe Nurse,' Hipple demonstrating correct positions for sea- sick Seniors, while Dr.', Frances Marie Pickle diagnoses the symptoms of this strange, yet familiar, ailment as ACUTE MALADJUST- MENT TO THE ROLLINGS OF THE SEA. Suddenly hearing screams from below deck, we hasten to the engine room, where Clown Doerrer, Joe Martin, and Doodle Tolson, who 50 possess unusual stability, are unaffected by the malady. Racing like madmen from gauge to gauge, franticly twisting one valve after another, they succeed admirably in getting into one an- other's way and manage to put the engine room in a horrible state of pandemonium! Spying bathing-suits, we are now attracted to the swimming pool-the busiest spot on board ship. It is to this place that the Seniors flock for an afternoon's enjoyment. Paul Bletz, Gene', Austin, Dodey', Broich, Fin McCune and Zoot,' Eves practically live here between the hours of 2 and 4. The reason could be that it is deck swabbing time. Hearing strains of sweet music, we notice couples drifting along the now moon-lit deck. The music is that of the Jolly Sailor's Quartet featuring f'Sweet1ips Richardsonys clarinet, French-minded Menko's French horn, Keeper of the Keys Halter's ivory-pounding, and Sleepy Time Gal Groome's calf skins. A floor-show is also in progress which consists of the following acts: 1. 'fMarvel Chaney, Master of Jitterbuggingi' with his partner Jivey McKonly making with the feet. 2. A waltz by Bug-eye Sample and 'fJody Groom, Spike Becker and Scotty Don- aldson, Had Strawbridge and Beve Sample. 3. Senorita Prugar and her breath-taking imitation of Carmen Miranda's rhumba. 4. The 'tCrooner Aston and Red McKinney duet- GooD NEWS-WE GRADUATEDV' Drifting up onto the deck again, we hear shouts of Land Ho! coming from the crow's nest. See- ing in the distance the ship's destination-the PORT OF PEACE AND CONTENTMENT- we journey toward it with shouts of FULL SPEED AHEAD! EEQQEWQQ SHEWS QA?3 ?MERE3 First Row: Dean Keller, Joseph Horn, Al Droege, Harold Strawbridge, Frank Walther, Eugene Austin fCo-Captainj Fred Sample CCo-Captainb, Paul Bletz, John Lutz, Bryson Laudenberger, Leroy Bachman, joseph Broich, Gerald De: pew. Second Row: Mr. McCloskey CAssistant Coachj, Bernard Smaling, John Zinkand, John Green, Joseph Sweikert, Jack Moore, Bruce Myers, George Devine, Joseph Drasch, Jesse Ellis, Henry McKonly, George Bartch, Jack Stewart, James Roye, Mr. Pew fCoachD. Third Row: Robert Fornoff, Richard Hollis, Robert Klinestever, John Hess, Wilbur Broome, William Berntheizel, William Grove, George Kline, Clarence Stehman, Kenneth Nissley, Richard Groom. VIIRSITV FO0TBHll MR. PEW Coach MR. MCCLOSKEY MR. RUST Assistant Coach Faculty Manager EARL LOWRY - GORDON TOLSON Student Managers 1947 FOOTBALL SCORES Columbia . . . . 13 Ephrata ...... . . . Columbia . . . 7 Lancaster Catholic . . . Columbia . . . . 12 Elizabethtown . . . Columbia . . . 0 Steelton ....... . . Columbia . . . 6 Manheim Township . . Columbia . . . . 34 Lititz . . . . . . Columbia . . . 0 Hanover . . . Columbia . . . 6 Red Lion . . . Columbia . . . 6 Biglerville . . . 52 Concluding the season with a record of four victories and five setbacks, Columbia Highls 1947 grid team combined spectacular ball handling with hard blocking and clever deceptive maneuvers to provide trouble for their opponents as the Crimson Tide rolled to victory or suffered hard-fought defeat. The first C. H. S. squad ever to go to a football training camp, the 1947 gridders gave Columbia High fans unparalleled entertainment thrills throughout the entire season. Their long hours of training were rewarded by the skillful co-ordination and dynamic power they displayed. In the most exciting game of the season, the Crimson Tide fought tenaciously to repulse its old rival, Lancaster Catholic, and to achieve the distinction of being the only team to defeat this powerful aggregation. Introducing into Columbia High School a spirit of teamwork and fair play, the '47 gridders achieved their most notable triumphs in the will to Win and sportsmanship that they displayed. E. Austin L. Bachman G. Bartch P. Bletz J. Broich Back End Guard End Guard J. Drasch A. Droege J. Ellis R. Hollis J. Horn Back Back Back Back Back B. Laudenberger J. Lutz F. Sample H. Strawbridge F. Walther Back Tackle Back Tackle Center 'Zum ,..lxvu..ae :'A.11.a ,wfaslnalli ,ears Emt.' 6 , 'i anim' Seated: Fred Sample, Harold Strawbridge, Paul Bletz, Donald Splain CMascotJ, Robert Splain CCaptainJ, James Sarbaugh. Standing: Mr. Sweger CCoachJ, John Culp CStudent Managerj, Kerwin Fry, John Lutz, Dean Keller, Richard Hollis, Richard Keck CStudent Managerj, Bryson Laudenberger CStudent Managerb. Absent: Gerald Depew. Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia VARSITY SCORES 82 37 .......48 ...51 .......54 .......62 ...67 .. ...68 .......47 ...56 ..,61 ...46 ...41 51 .......67 ...61 .. ...58 .. ...56 105 MR. SWEGER Coach JOHN CULP - RICHARD KECK BRYSON LAUDENBERGER Student Managers Patton ............... 24 Lancaster Catholic ..... 42 Quarryville ....... . . . 32 Manor Township ...... 40 Ephrata .............. 42 Manheim Township 46 Elizabethtown ,....... 44 West Lampeter . . , . . . 53 Lititz ......... 38 East Donegal . . . 53 Quarryville ........... 44 Lancaster Catholic ..... 26 Manor Township ...... 24 Ephrata .............. 36 Manheim Township 60 Elizabethtown ........ 47 West Lampeter .... 45 Lititz .......... 46 Opponents ..... 742 LANCASTER . . . . . . . . . 73 52 COUNTY DISTRICT III, P. I. A. 54 60 38 54 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Columbia ........ 27 Columbia .... .. 17 Columbia .... .. 21 Columbia .... .. 25 Columbia .... .. 18 Columbia .... .. 17 Columbia .... .. 11 Columbia .... .. 26 Columbia .... .. 27 Columbia .... .. 32 Columbia .... .. 17 Columbia .... .. 16 Columbia .... .. 27 Columbia .... .. 44 Columbia .... .. 33 Columbia .... .. 33 Columbia .... .. 32 Columbia .... .. 33 Columbia ........ 456 CHAMPIONS Upper Leacock . , . East Hemplield . . . A. PLAYOFFS New Holland . . Lower Paxton . . . Palmyra ...... Patton .......... Lancaster Catholic Quarryville ...... Manor Township . Ephrata ......... Manheim Township Elizabethtown . . . West Lampeter ........ Lltltl .......... East Donegal ..,. Quarryville ........... Lancaster Catholic ..... Manor Township ...... Ephrata .............. Manheim Township Elizabethtown . . . West Lampeter ....... Lititz .......... Opponents . . 18 16 16 36 25 25 13 8 26 24 15 14 23 20 22 18 13 22 4 26 33 36 44 39 The highest-scoring team ever to represent Columbia High School, this year's Crimson and Gold cage squad piled up more than a thousand points during the regular season to win seventeen games, while losing only one. Repeating the feat accomplished by last year's Crimson Tide for the first time in the history of the Lancaster County Basketball League, Coach Swegeris dribblers won all twelve league games to emerge undisputed Section II champions. While every member of this great team contributed immeasurably to its success, C. H. S. received an additional honor when James Sarbaugh, high-scoring forward, compiled 199 points in league competition to capture the county's individual scoring crown. By virtue of winning sectional honors, C. I-I. S. competed in the post-season playoffs for the county championship. In the first of these contests Columbia handed Upper Leacock, Section III titlists, a 73-26 shellacking. The second and all-important game found C. H, S. opposing East Hempfield, Section I victors. In a fray filled with excitement, the Crimson and Gold squad proved its superiority by tri- umphing over the defending champions to bring the Lancaster County trophy to C. H. S. Electing to compete this year in Class B, C. H. S. entered the playoffs for the District III, P. I. A. A. championship. The first of these games found Columbia defeating New Holland, 54-36, to advance into the semifinal round. Next opposing Lower Paxton, Lower Dauphin County champions, the Crimson and Gold squad demonstrated its ability by overcoming an early deficit to triumph, 60-44. The victory sent Columbia into the District III finals, making this year's squad the first since 1945 to represent C. H. S. in this important contest. Their opponents- Palmyra, proved to be the toughest foes met by C. H. S., and the game was the most thrilling of the entire season. The score was tied twelve times, and the lead changed hands on eight occasions. In the final period Palmyra secured a one-point edge to hand the C. H. S. squad a bitter 39-38 defeat. Although the loss ended Colurnbia's hopes for the District III title, the '47-'48 basketball team will be long remembered as one of the best squads ever to come from C. H. S. Giving promise of future teams to uphold the record established by this year's championship squad was the C. H. S. Junior Varsity. Concluding the season with a record of fourteen victories and four setbacks, the J. V.'s rebounded from early season losses to win their last eleven games and finish in second place in the Section II junior Varsity standings. Standing: Harry Lindenberger, Bernard Smaling, John Green, Robert Haldeman, George Devine Mr. Sweger CCoachD, Jesse Ellis, Christ Moffet, James Roye, Emerson Stehman, Patrick Stone First Row: Kenneth Bradley, Leroy Bachman CCaptainD, Fred Sample, Kerwin Fry. Second Row: James Sarbaugh, Robert McCarthy CManagerJ, Donald Stair, Lewis Reinhart, George Meisinger, Christ Moffet, William Schwartz. Third Row: Earl Harry CStudent Managerj, Robert Splain, joseph Copeland, Richard Hilt, Peter Lockard, Paul Bletz, Donald Sholl, Mr. Sheckart CCoachJ, MR. SHECKART Coach EARL HARRY ROBERT MCCARTHY - MARTIN BIGLER Student Managers 1947 BASEBALL SCORES Columbia . . . 4 Lititz ......... . . Columbia . . . 0 Manheim Township Columbia . . . 5 West Lampeter . . . Columbia . . . . 11 Ephrata ...... . . . Columbia . . . 2 Manor Township . . Columbia . . . 4 Quarryville . . . . . Columbia . . . 6 Manor Township . . Columbia . . . . 11 Lititz ......... . . . Columbia . . . 1 Manheim Township Columbia . . . . 11 West Lampeter . . . . Columbia . . . 5 Ephrata . . . Columbia . . . 2 Quarryville . . . 56 Repeating its success of 1946, Columbia High's baseball team, coached by Mr. Theodore Sheck- art, again came in second in Section Two of the County League. Concluding the season with a record of nine victories and three losses, the ball club displayed its batting power and defensive ability by scoring in every game except one while shutting out the opponents in six contests. Thrilling and memorable games included Paul Bletz's opening-day one hitter against Lititzg Columbia's bitter 1-0 loss to Manheim Township after Leroy Bachman had shut out the league cham- pions for eight and two-thirds inningsg and C. H. S.'s ninth inning rally to defeat Manor Township, 2-O. L. Bachman Third Base Pitcher L. Reinhart Shortstop P. Bletz Third Base Pitcher F. Sample Second Base K. Bradley K. Fry R. Hilt Second Base Utility Left Field Inlielder J. Sarbaugh D. Sholl R. Splain Center Field Catcher Right Field 1- muuuf.-twsllinz-mm:w1mn,e 1 n.:u1 - mn -nmuwm.-u:17muu- m - 1nt sum-.4 Seated: Eugene Austin, Robert McCarthy, Edwin Becker, Richard Hollis, Richard Deeg, John Kraft. Standing: Jack Stewart, Wayne POE. O F F 1 c E R s President .....,............ RICHARD HOLLIS Vice-President. . . .... ROBERT MCCARTHY Secretary ......... ....... E DWIN BECKER Assistant Secretary .... .... J ACK STEWART Adviser ,.................... MR. SHECKART Formed for the purpose of promoting sports entirely within C. H. S., the Intramural Council has become one of the most important organizations in our school. Its nine members selected from all classes, this group endeavors to provide healthful recreation and competitive sport for every boy in Columbia High. During the year the Council's main objective was the furtherance of intramural basketball. Estab- lishing a nine-team Senior League and a six-team Junior League, the Council members scheduled games, secured referees, served as scorekeepers, and handled publicity. Innovations in intramural sports this year included the adoption of a set of rules governing basket- ball games. Under these regulations fair play and keen competition were insured. At the conclusion of the season-for the first time since 1944-the Council awarded specially designed letters to all boys participating in the intramural program. While doing a commendable job this year, the Intramural Council is already planning an enlarged scope of activities, with many improvements for the future. K 0, B Yin g 'X ,!! ' J A 92 fry .5 g ,,. rx ge t J J M 5 ee ' I H Str-v b Team H 5-9 Unheralded and frequently overshadowed by the more highly publicized varsity squad, the Colum- bia Junior High School basketball team combined individual ability, excellent coaching, and hard work to win six league games and conclude the season in possession of third place in Section Two of the county league. Characterized by fine ball handling and smooth teamwork, Coach Payne's junior High squad fought tenaciously throughout the year to wind up the season within one game of the league leaders. Opening their campaign with an impressive 48-7 victory over Manheim Township, the Junior High boys won three games before bowing to West Lampeter Township by a narrow 27-25 score. Highlights of the season were the Columbians' two victories over the powerful Manor Township five. The wins marked the first time in several years that the local Junior High has been able to defeat the Millersville aggregation. Standing out as the most thrilling contest was the second game with Man- heirn Township, when the local lads were forced into an overtime period before emerging with a two point victory. While they won no championships, the Junior High boys secured much valuable experience on the basketball court. The fact that they outscored their opponents, 346 to 318, gives evidence of their ability and future possibilities as a varsity team. 1947-1948 JUNIOR HIGH ScHooL BASKETBALL ScoREs Columbia ........................, 48 Manheim Township .... Columbia .... . . 32 Lancaster Township . . . Columbia . . . . 42 Manor Township . . . . . . Columbia . . . . 25 West Lampeter Township Columbia .... . . 28 Lititz ............... . Columbia . . . . 33 Manheim Township . . . Columbia . . . . 46 Lancaster Township . . . Columbia . . . . 37 Manor Township .... . . . Columbia . . . . 30 West Lampeter Township Columbia ..... ..,. 2 5 Lititz ................ Total Points . . .... 346 Total Points . . MR. PAYNE Coach OSCAR DEETS-WESLEY EVANS Student Managers Seated: Dale Steffy, Kenneth Schuler, Gordon Lively Harlan Carey Clyde Hinkle Robert Anderson, Donald Bishop. Standing: Oscar Deets, Mr Payne CCoachD Walter Groome Victor Fritz, Paul Lucas, Charles Bachman, Francis Lang, David Martin Wesley Evans fm ma mm EEHYAQY5 ff' wmmm u ' f 1 9 PHTRUIIS Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Albright Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aston Miss Dorothy Auxer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bair Mrs. Blanche H. Beck Mrs. Rose Bell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berntheizel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Billett Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bletz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bongart Mr. and Mrs. William Bongart Mr. John Bonner Mrs. Fred Broich Mr. and Mrs. Drew Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown Mr. George L. Caley Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. John Cover Mr. Samuel Dellinger Miss Elva Denlinger Mr. John J. Dietrich, Jr. Mrs. William Doerrer Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dussinger Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ely Miss Ednamay Englehart Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Etzweiler Mr. Nelson Evans Mr. H. Robert Fleming Mr. Frank Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox Mr. and Mrs. I. Milton Frank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frasch Mrs. Florence S. Fulweiler Mrs. Bernard Gingerich Mrs. Fanny Gerlin Mr. and Mrs. George Keck, Sr. Mrs. Earl D. Keller Miss Pat Kelly Andy', Kerner Mr. and Mrs. William E. Keperling Mr. and Mrs. Garlan Kise Mr. William H. Kloidt Miss Gladys Kneisly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft Mr. Chester Kuhns Mr. and lVIrs. Wilbur R. Laird Miss Lillian H. Lartz Mrs. Jean Lowry Mr. George F. Lutz Mrs. George F. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Messer Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark McCachren Mrs. Ida McCumsey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nau, Sr. Mr. Arthur Nau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neiner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nobile Dr. and Mrs. J. Harry Pickle Mr. J. Harry Price Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Price Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prugar Mrs. Gladys Renner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riccio Mr and Mrs. J. E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodenhauser Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ruthart Mr. and Mrs. James Sarbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shive Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Goda Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Gram Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haldeman Mr. and Mrs. Christ Harry Miss Marie T. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Hipple Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland Miss Arlene L. Hoover Mr. Francis Horn Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houck Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hougendobler and Mrs. Samuel B. Johns Miss Fay Smaling Miss Alice Marie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder Miss Marilyn Splain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Splain Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor Miss Ruth V. C. Tshudy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welsh Mrs. Jerome Witmer Mr. William S. Witmer Miss Claire Yentzer Mr. Eugene Zercher Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zercher MAN T H E F0 R E CQRUMBIA, PENNSYLVANII F - JUNE, Owner and Publisher ..... Editor-in-chief .......... . . . . .Mary Ann Donaldson . . . . . . . . .Jean Albright News Editor ........... .... .,... . . . . .... ....... B ruce Prentice Society Editor .... ...................,..................., R ose Wolpert Feature Editors ..... .... J oan Teats, Josephine Vecera, Mary Ellen Parkyn Fashion Editor .... .... ....................................... G r ace Rode Photographer. . . ....... ....... ....... ..... G o r don Tolson SCIENTIST DISCOVERS 120TH ELEMENT In his exclusive Fifth and Chestnut Street home, the brilliant scientist, Ed- win D. Becker, Jr., announced the dis- covery of the hundred twentieth ele- ment, Bectonium, named in honor of his father. Dr. Becker, aided by Roy Rich- ardson, Frank Walther and Peggy Berntheizel, has been attempting for years to isolate this elusive element. In his own words, Dr. Becker says, Bectonium in its natural state is even more potent than Uranium. It must be kept in a lead container for the fatal rays alone could kill a man in a few seconds. Dr. Becker's closing statement was, Now, all we have to do is find a use for Bectonium and we are all set. MUSICAL ANNOUNCED Next Tuesday at the Jeremiah McPeak Institute of Music, Miss Jean Gainer will present a piano concert of classical and semi-classical music. Tickets for the musical may be obtained from the fol- lowing persons: Peggy Ann Miller Susan McKonly Jane Lenhard Harriet Laird All proceeds go toward the Secretarial Fund for Better Working Conditions. OPEN NEW SCHOOL FOR BEAUTICIANS The Herrs' Beauty Salon held its first classes yesterday. The Misses Betty and Arlene Herr, co-owners, were ably as- sisted by these girls: Peg Depew Joan Groom Mary Lou Kraft Louise Lindenberger The classes were well attended and the enrollment promises larger classes in the future. DECORATES FANTASTIC HOME Miss Marian Prugar's newest creation, The Fantastic Home, was viewed today for the first time. The home is a lovely combination of the latest French, Span- ish and American design. 1? Pls S4 AVIATOR ESCAPES INJURY Well-known dare-devil aviator George Collier escaped injury last night when the helicopter in which he had been flying crashed. George Bartch, designer of the aircraft, reported that this was the first accident of this type of plane. Joann Shillow, secretary to Mr. Collier, an- nounced that her employer will continue to use the helicopter in spite of the accident. if Pk 41 NEW STORE WILL OPEN Harold Eves will open an electrical store at 492 Locust Street. Mr. Eves will be ably assisted by Arlin Goda and Car- vel Chaney in the new enterprise, The shop, which is being completely remod- eled in order to be large enough to contain all the appliances Mr. Eves will handle, will have a grand opening on March 27, 1959. Pk Ulf YF DOCTOR SAVES CHILD-'S LIFE Last evening Frances Marie Pickle, M. D., received an emergency call from 1920 Walnut Street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Sophia, their three- year-old daughter, had become entan- gled in the covers of her crib and was suffering from acute strangulation. The child was almost dead when Dr. Pickle arrived on the scene. By artificial respir- ation and a pulmotor, Dr. Pickle revived the child after an hour and a half of feverish work. 62 STUDENT NURSES' TRAINING TO BE RESUMED The Columbia Hospital will again be- come the seat of learning for student nurses. After a long period of disuse, the old school and lecture rooms will again hum. The ably qualified teachers will include: Superintendent-Nancy Hippie. Directress of Nurses-Dolores Bon- gart. Teacher-Nurses - Jacqueline Aston, June Groome, Mary Lou Johns, Doris McKinney, Beverly Sample. All the townspeople welcome this op- portunity for the betterment of the community with great enthusiasm. The nurses are all graduates of C. H. S., Class of '48, and have been working hard toward the realization of a nursing school in Columbia. Sf Pk if SECRETARY SAVES BOSS Dolores Reed, private secretary to Joseph Drasch, well-known construction engineer, today saved the life of her employer when she succeeded in captur- ing single-handed, three robbers who threatened to kill him if he would not give them the combination to his safe. Miss Reed was completely unperturbed by the incident and refused to take off the rest of the afternoon. S1 if lk NEW SEAFARING ELECTRICIAN Craig Banner has been appointed chief electrician of Seafaring Refrigerator Company. Eugene Menko has been the chief repairman for many months. 14 fk Pk NOBILE ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Dolores Nobile, N. 3rd Street, has accepted the position of Professor of English at the University of California, Los Angeles. Miss Nobile formerly taught at Columbia High School, suc- ceeding Mrs. Jessie Criswell. SAILOR'S THEATER Where there's always a good show! Now playing . . . WI-IY? Starring Lorraine Houck and Ralph McBride. STER IT'S A GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING 1958 PUBLISHED ONCE ONLY SPORTS NEWS Fred Sample, coach of the Columbia High School football team, announced today that his team scored their mil- lionth point in three seasons. The team averages 150 points per game. Rumor has it that Paul Bletz and Harold Strawbridge will not play for the Philadelphia Veterans next season. They are said to be ready to sign with James Sarbaugh's All-Service team. 8 is S1 GRACE RENNER GOING ABROAD Mary Houck was named head of the Renner School of Design while Grace Renner, founder and owner of the school, prepared to leave for Europe, where she will teach American designing tech- niques. She will be accompanied by her secretaries, Nancy Feltch and Shirley Zercher. 214 Pls Pk THEATER OPENING ATTRACTS CELEBRITIES The opening of Bob Salzman's new theater in Mountville last evening was the social event of the season. The movie chosen for this occasion was Life of a Hero starring Richard Hollis and Cath- erine Paules, and directed by James Hol- land. This picture, which is based on an original story by Doris Ackerman and Violet Brecht, was successfully rewritten for films by Mary Jane Hougendobler and Mary Louise Haldeman. Prominent guests included Robert Splain, the banker, accompanied by Dar- lene Sweikertg Marvin Dussinger, New York playboy, Admirals Lewis Clinton, Donald Noll, John Culp, James Shopf, Kenneth Barninger and William Doer- rer and Burgess Lester Myers of Co- lumbia. The mayor of Mountville, Joseph Horn, accompanied by Miriam Kneisly, was on hand to welcome the guests. Sk ll' 41 RETURNS TO WORK Earl Lowry returned to work today at the Hamilton Watch Company. Mr. Lowry has been under doctor's care for encephalitis lethargica Csleeping sick- nessj. BEST SELLERS OF THE WEEK t'How to be a Secretary in Four Easy Lessons, by Cleona McBride, Shirley Moore and Betty Moore. The Great Nursing Tragedy, an autobiography by Nancy Halter. Teaching Made Easy, by Bernice Bailey. What's in a Dress? by Anna Keck. Flying the Hump as Stewardessf' by Lois Draper and Betty Lang. Pls 214 Pls COURT NEWS Shirley Hallacher filed suit against Eugene Austin, famous candid camera- man who is accused of showing snap- shots of Miss Hallacher taken while she was energetically chewing gum. The case comes before Judge Joseph James Mar- tin tomorrow. Kerwin Fry will be the lawyer for the defense. Patrolman John Lutz was prosecutor. Joseph Broich was brought before the Justice of the Peace today for a traffic signal violation. Mr. Broich was driving east on the Lincoln Highway when he went through a red light. Patrolman Howard Musser prosecuted. if Sk if CLASSIFIED ADS: WANTED: Job between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. with two hours for lunch and good pay. Call Wilbur Blumenshine, cfo this paper. WANTED: Young girls who are inter- ested in modeling as a career. For information write Margaret A. Eich- erly, Box 24, New York, N. Y. WANTED: Will tend children while mothers work. Small fee. Will supply lunch. Apply Griffith, Kame, Neiner Nursery, 126 N. 8th Street, Town. FOR SALE: Set of radio repair tools by retiring repairman. Write D. Beck, 10 S. 8th Street, Town. MISCELLANEOUS: Fresh meat deliv- ered to your very door. Call McCune's Slaughter House, Columbia 16420. FOR after-game snacks, visit Schoel- koph's Galley. Grinell Avenue, Town. For bigger, better bubbles, chew - AMERICA'S FAvoR1'rE - GOOEY GUMBALL'S GUM 63 FROM THE PAST Feb. 24, 1948. The Crimson Tide drib- blers 'were Lancaster County champions after a rip-snorting game with East Hempfield. Score 52-33. James Blubber Sarbaugh was the county's highest scorer with 197 points. Had Strawbridge, Spider Bletz, Bug-eye Sample and Blubber were chosen for an All-Star county team. Henry A. Wallace decided he wanted to be president of the United States and so organized a third party. Petrillo put a ban on all record making, thereby causing a lot of the good old fav- orites to come back into the limelight. Four-leaf Clover, t'Heartaches, April Showers, and Al Jolson were included among the comebacks. Mr. johnson introduced vocalists with the Dance Orchestra. Jackie Aston, Doll Reed, Grace Spiese and Cris Weaver graced the stage to swooning audiences. The New Look appeared. Most of the fellows thought it was for the worse. Most people agreed. Student elections were held in order to elect a community burgess and officials for one day. The Crimson Party opposed the Gold. Some of the slogans that ap- peared were All that glitters is not gold, He who worships Gold will not go to heaven, join the Gold rush of '48. ' and Vote Gold and chew bubble gum. The election high spot included high silk hats, derbies and cigars for the Gold Party and a mimic of Mortimer Snerd for the Crimson Party. There were radio pro- grams, drum and bugle corps, parades and crepe paper streamers everywhere. Bry- son Laudenberger of the Crimson Party was heralded Burgess, Tink Lutz and Paul Bletz, Justices of the Peace, Fred Sample, Tax Collector and Sue McKonly, Nancy Halter, Dolores Nobile, Dick Hollls, Joe Martin, Zeke Culp, Dus- ser McCune, Bob Splain, and Joe'f Horn, Councilmen. Bill Doerrer was appointed Chief 'of Police and Joe Drasch, Borough Secretary. The winners of the election attended a luncheon at Lancaster, after which they went on a sight-seeing tour of the high spots of the county seat. Soft pretzels on sale at the Sixth St. entrance had dwindled in size and were selling at 2 for 5. The six cent size candy bar was so small it wouldn't last through a study period. Gifts Greeting Cards Q eineman 3 eloarfmenf Sore PARK VIEW F ,Ar Sixth and Locust Streets 4 COMPLETE ENSEMBLES GREYHOUND BUS AGENCY For Street, Dress and Formal Wear - In All Sizes and Colors 4 Accessories to Match PHONE 9060-J BEST WISHES to the ' ol? CLASS OF 1943 142 South Third St. - Columbia, Pa. paugneh pecan! i 4 i' RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS Records and Albums Musical Supplies Medal Novelties 64 Ei 35 S .sq 3: K Q ? 2 S Q f R , X -i if 111 'ff ,4 nf Af. ,w2YaM1iS'S , . ikWi3?Ef 'fif?QWWiF 22+'3isiQi3Qf5f'f'fv2A m::vw,45 A375 .- Q MN, M CONGRATULATIONS ir The Central Bunk of Columbia COLUMBIA, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System JQHN EICHHQRN KLINE MOTOR CO. CONGIEQTSEQTIONS CoIumbia's Leading CLASS OF 1948 Tailor - Clothier it + SALES and SERVICE Yguf photographer 13 North 4th Street 4th and Chestnut Streets A Phone 272 Telephone 713 KECK7S THE BOOK SHOP MEAT MARKET 178 South Sth Street HOME DRESSED MEATS Beef - Veal - Pork - Lamb Full Line of Luncheon Meats Phone 73 1 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1948 'Ir THE DoNUT HOUSE W. VON STETTEN, JR., PROP. 414 Locust Street Friendship Rings for Hi-School Chums 85 Sweethearts ak Everything in Books 85 Magazines Costume Jewelry if 475 Locust St. COLUMBIA Phone 343-R BRUBAKER'S DANIEL W. LEBER EDWIN E. GREIDER JEWELRY STORE Successor to Insurance 1 . 36 Locust Street HOWARD LEBER BL SON AUTO U LIFE - FIRE COLUMBIA, PA. If representing -A' FUNERAL DIRECTORS STATE FARM INSURANCE Co. Bloomington, Illinois Leading jewelers lor Fifty Years Phone 58 Phone 445-,I 66 WM. H. MCDIVETT General Electric Electrical Contractor Phones 678 85 404 15 North 4th Street COLUMBIA, PA. SENFT'S MEN'S SHOP 'k State Theatre Bldg. WEISSER'S 'A' NEW FURNITURE Columbian Ranges - Heaters Springs and Mattresses 'A' 150 Walnut Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 257-W A. L. GABLE BUICK Sales and Service A 215 Chestnut Street Best Of Luck to the CLASS OF 1948 W. T. GRANT 85 CO. 257 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. if Shop at C1rant's for Savings COMPLIMENTS OF FALTIN CAFE F. P. HORN, PROP. Treat Yourself to the Best COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND DYERS We Deliver HOME TOWN P. VALAVANIS, PROP. ,t DAIRY MILK BAR ,P FRUIT AND PRODUCE lk Plant and Ofhce iv 22 South Ninth Street 310-312 Cherry Street 461 Locust Street Phone 23 Phone 684-M IIB Qlnlumhia 341 Chestnut Street P1115 Phone 125 COLUMBIA, PA. 67 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY PALMYRA, PA. Treasure-Craft Class Rings Felt Emblems, Pennants, Hats Commencement Invitations ul' PAUL H. NIssLEY, PRES. COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD GARMEN T COMPANY GRADUATION GIFTS Jewelry, Photo Supplies Photo Finishing Easy Credit Plan P1NKERToN's JEWELRY STORE 425 Locust Street State Theatre Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL H. ELSLAGER Plumber af 930 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HEI SERMAN' S Service Station WM. YOUNG 'A' INSURANCE ff 22 South Third Street Phone 7-R COMPLIMENTS OF 77 KCHET FUI-IRMAN,S TUNE-UP SHOP if 9th St. and Ironville Pike C. E. GREENAWALT,S SONS -A Choice Meats af MOUNTVILLE, PA. Good Food Adds to the Joy of Living vt' COLUMBIA DINER WM. HOVEY, Proprietor Compliments of 'fYOUR JEWELERN ,WMMYGRTS 307 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HALDEMAN'S UPHOLSTERING and AWNING SHOP MARY LODER Beauty Shoppe al' 128 South Third Street Phone 65-W 68 F?S2.SQJ e,?l,lQ' 1 I 'A V- ' ' 4+ w , fm Name Ackie Ackerman. . . Jean Albright ........ Jackie Aston ....... Honey Austin ...... Bernice Bailey ....... Red Banner ....... Junior Barninger . . Buzzy Bartch ...... Zeke Beck .... .. Ted Becker .... .. Peg Berntheizel .... Spider Bletz ....... Wilbur Blumenshine. Babs Bongart ...... Pennie Brecht ..... Dodey Broich ...... Cassanova Brown. . Marvel,' Chaney .... Lew Clinton ....... George Collier .,..... Zeke Culp ..... .. Peg Depew .... .. Bill Doerrer ....... Dunk Donaldson. . . Lo Draper ......... Joe Drasch ........ Duss Dussinger .... Marney Eicherly. . . Zoot Eves ......... Nanc Feltch ....... Cub Fry ....... . . Jeanie Gainer ...... Dutch Goda ....... Pepper Griffith .... Jody,' Groom ....... Junie Groome ..... Tupie Haldeman. . . Shirl Hallacher .... Nance Halter ...... Herkie Herr ....... Arlene Herr ..... .. Nanc Hipple ....... Peanut Holland .... Dick Hollis ........ Y! Joe Horn .......... Lorraine Houck ...... Mary Houck ...... .. . Janie Hougendobler. . . Mary Lou Johns ..... Alice- Kame ...... . . Anna Keck .... . . Favorite Expression ...You ain't kiddin'! .... .. . . . .Oh. my word! ........ . . . . . .Why? Prove it!. . . ...Let's go! ..... ... ...Geewhiz! That's a joke! ..... Hello, chicken! . . . .. .What's up, doc? . . . Hi, George! ..... Good gosh! . .. You don't say! .... Hey, girl! ........ Mathematically! ........ Must I get up? .......... Who are you trying ' 9 to kid. .............. . That's lt! ............... Times are gettin' tough!. Deal me in! .,......... . . . . .Brown1e! ........... . . . Bless your heart! ....... On the ball! ...... Chicken! ............... Well, rowdy dow! ...... Oh, heavens! ........... Big charge! ............ Yes, Miss Musser! ....... You said it! ............ Yo! ......... Yo! .............. ls that right! ............ Where you been? ....... More fun! .............. Rack 'em up! .... Holy cow! ..... No kiddin'? ..... You don't say! .... La te la! ....... Meat, huh? .... Huh? .......,.......... I hear you talking! ...... That helps! ............. No stuff? ....... Hey, there! ..... Gosh darn it! .... Can't say! ....... You don't say! .... ?? . .......... . Gee, whiz! .... Ah, ha! ........ Ya lo creol... ......... . I laughed till I thought Ild die! ....... P'S R05 Pet Peeve Pushing crowds A show-off ............., Girls smoking .... Carrying books on alliiliefi fffff Girls smoking .... Girls smoking Girls smoking . . . English class ..... Girls in overalls.. Memorizing poems .. Boys who aren't neat ..... Girls talking about others ..... ..... Long skirts .............. Name spelled De for Do .... ..... Outspoken people Smoking .............. Writing compositions .... Babies .............. Seventh period .... ??. .............. Cracking jokes .... School ...,........ Cops ........ ....... . . . To be called Dunk , .. Short clothes ........ Girls smoking . . . Girls smoking . . . Short skirts ..... Girls smoking . . . va Leaving Sonny Girls Smoking Girls Smoking . . . School work ..... Boys drinking ....................... Girls smoking? ? Boys who have no respect for girls .... Boys drinking ....................... Conceited boys Stubborn people Snow, slush .............. ..... Catty girls ............. Getting up in the morning ..... Homework ................. Mr. Sheckart's corny jokes ..... ..... Don't know ..... School .......... Having to recite .... .... Being called Mary ..... .... Big shots ........... ..... Drinking ..... Girls smoking . . . 70 TER Would like to Meet Frank Sinatra Van Johnson ......... Vaughn Monroe ...... Glenn Davis .......... Van Johnson . . . Bill Stern ............. Johnny Lujack ....... June Haver .......... Harry Truman ........ Clem Caddidlehopper . Sister Kenny ....,.... Bill Stern .... Betty Grable . . . A movie star .... Bob Mitchum .... Bill Stern .. .......... Albert Einstein Jane Russel ..... Al Jolson ....... Lana Turner ......... Hollywood stars ....... Van Johnson .......... Ralph Edwards ........ Jose Iturbi ............ President Truman ..... Ozark Ike ......... . . Harold Stassen .... Frank Sinatra ......... Vaughn Monroe ......, Bob Mitchum ...... . Glenn Davis .......... President Truman William Shakespeare. . Mel Torme ...... Perry Como ..... Her girl friend in England Kate Smith ...... Bob Mitchum . . Kris Kringle .... Burt Lancaster .. Vaughn Monroe . Doc Blanchard Rocky Graziano Joe Schlump, the midget ..... Nobody ......... President Truman .Princess Elizabeth .Frank Sinatra . . . Gene Kelly ...... A young, handsom E fellow .............. Perry Como .... likes Movies To drive Food Etzie Food Snazzy cars '48 Convertibles His camera Steak Miss Musserls '48 car f1848J To get letters His girl Bookkeeping French fries To travel His girl Patsy', Cards Food His violin Food Vernon Kuhns His motorbike Food Her mother Food Gravel Gertie Clothes Food Sonny Ice cream Etzie Zercher Pool Howard Elmer Sener To travel iKGeneU Nobody in particular Had,' No one special Her class ring Clothes Sports Hamburgers Mini Food Playing with her dog, Tiny Coke-chocolate Her boy friend To eat UVic!! Name ttMim Kneisly. . . '4Lou Kraft .... Harriet Laird ..... .... Betty Lang ............ Baron Laudenberger. Jane Lenhard. ..... . , Cinny Lindenberger. Mouse Lowry ....... . Tink Lutz ........... Joe Martin ..... .... Cleona McBride . Son McBride ........ 'iDusser McCune Red McKinney 'tSue McKonly ........ Jerry McPeak ....... Gene,' Menko. . . 'tPeggy,' Miller ..,..... Betty Moore ...... .... Shirl Moore . . . Howie Musser . Lefty Myers .... .... Betty Neiner .... Doll Nobile. . . . Don Noll .... . . Parky Parkyn . Ish Paules. . . . . Teeter Pickle ........ Lanky Prentice Mem Prugar .. 'fDolly Reed. . .. Grace Renner . . . Dizzy Richardson .... Skeets Rode ......... Bob Salzman ...... . . t'Bev,' Sample ....... . . Bug-Eye Sample. . . , 'tBlubber Sarbaugh .. . t'Shelly Schoelkoph. . . Shoannie Shillow ..., Jim Shopf .... . . Bob Splain. . . . . Had Strawbridge . . . . Darlene Sweikert. B0wzie Teats. . . Gordon Tolson . . . Jo Vecera .... . . I-Iankl' Walther.. Rose Wolpert ..... Shortyi' Zercher. SHI Favorite Expression .That's a honey! ......... .Oh, yeah! ......., .You don't say! .... .Goody, goody gum drop! ........... .What are you saying? . . . .Oh, no! ........,...... . .How's things? .......... .Get on the ball! .......,. .H1, kid! ..............,. .Thatls a joke, son! ...... .No kiddin'! ........... .Sneak away, son! ....... .Oh, hey! ...........,,,. .Oh, you fuddy-dud you! . .I don't know!. . . .Gee whiz! ........ .... .Are you kiddin ?. . . . . . .No kiddin'? ...... .... .Nota bit! ............... .Say you're lookin, for something! .You know! ....... .... .Huh'? ....... 1'm here! .... .Yo-yo! ...... .Golly gee! ....... .... Really! ................ .For heaven sakes! ...... .Gee whiz! ........ .... .I wonder why! .......... .No kiddin'! ............. .While you're young! .... .Oh, crumb! ............ .Iill be seeing you! ....... .Don't know! . . . .Most lovely! ..... .,.. .Ya know! ....... .Ain't kiddin' now, are you? ............. .? ? ................ .... .Come down outa that tree! ...... .... .Hey! .......,..... .... .What's up, Doc? ........ .What's the story? ....... .Get away from me! ..... .Pretty sharp! .......... .Brown-nose! . . . .Oh, definitely! .... .... Brownie! ..... .Oh, heck! .... .No kiddin'! .. . P'S R05 I TER Pet Peeve Would Like to Meet High heels with anklets. . ........... . Chewing gum ........ Being told of a movie beforehand .... People who don't co-operate ........ Whispering girls .............. .... Unreasonable styles School ................ . . . Getting up for school. . Almost anything ...... Miss Broomels overdue .You're sweet! .......... .Homework .... Catty girls ........... Algebra II ...... Girls smoking .... Getting up ..... Work .......... Girls smoking .... excuse blanks. Work ................. ..... Girls smoking ........ Getting up in the morning .... .... Whispering .... Working ....... Girls smoking Doing dishes Getting up ................ .... Girls smoking ............... ,.... Getting up in the morning .... .... French ............... People who like to get up early ,... . . Loud color combinations ............. Study halls ........... Chewing gum?? Snobby females Nervous people Shooting pool . . . School ......... Girls smoking .... Girls smoking .... Work ........ . . Catty girls .... Wise guys ........ Whispering girls .... Whispering girls Silly girls ........ School ...... Homework .... Nosey people . . . None .......... Doing dishes .. . Tattle tales .... 71 Bob Mitchum ....... . ..,... . ...... Eisenhower .......... . . .Katherine Hepburn . . . .King George VI ....... i'Bugs Bunny ......... A movie star before he is made up ....... Bob Mitchum ..... .. Harry Walker ........ Santa Claus A millionaire ......... Eisenhower . . . . . . . . .Lana Turner .......... To ice skate Ronald Reagan ....... Sterling Haydn ....... The President ......... Ted Williams ......... Einstein ....... Alan Ladd ...... ..... Guy Madison .... .Helmut Dantine ....... .Anybody Anybody ..... ..... LarryParks Bing Crosby .... ..... Bob Hope ..... ..... Harry James .... Esther Williams ...... Mortimer Snerd ...... Bob Hope ............ Tyrone Power . . . Shirley Temple ....... Irene ................. Cleopatra ............ Madame Chiang Kai-shek .........., Julius Caesar ........ Bob Mitchum ..... . . Col. Earl Blaik ........ Fritz Crisler . . . . . . . . Eisenhower .... ..... Ingrid Bergman ...... Shirley Temple ....... Anyone Nice ......... Joe F ulks ...,. ..... Bing Crosby .......... Bob'l Mitchum ..... .. Clem Caddidlehopper . Someone ............. Ingrid Bergman ...... Gregory Peck . . . . . . Primo Carnera ....... likes sz'-Ioen Her class jewelry To eat A '47 graduate HBBVH Everyone uBaChyu Sports His mother His '35 Dodge Paul Motorcycles Food . Her Grand- mother's ring Baseball Tupie To eat and read Nook Frank Automobiles Automobiles To eat Sweet peas Doris Oakie Bill? ? ? ? People To play hockey Bachy Princess Elizabeth Boys Good food Her bicycle Girls Baron Sports Sports French fries Spaghetti and meat balls Everything Popeye Nance To drive To have fun Food A good movie Hank Walther Buck Her Collies JACK HORNER K. W. HOELLERICH JEWELRY f Cleaner - Dyer Stores if in Phone 738 28 N. 3rd St Columbia and Mt. Joy COLUMBIA, PA- Radios Norge Appliances Lunch Room HARVEY J. MILLER THE lk Hardware - Guns - Fishing Tackle HOME COOKING MODENE PAINTS TELEPHONE 1' Plumbing - Heating - Roofing 23 North 4th Street COLUMBIA, PA. Spouting - Stokers - Oil Burners Phone 473-J COLUMBIA, PA. RICE 85 WENTZ, INC. Garage Rear 320 Chestnut St. ik DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Meet Your Friends at the RECORD BAR Hear the latest hits on Victor - Capitol - Decca and Columbia Records F. K. BARTCH i149 Locust Street COMPLIMENTS OF MYRTLE ASHTON Beauty Salon ir Telephone 630 633 Walnut Street Greeting Cards Kodaks KIRSTEIN'S C . ompllments of STATIONERY STORE 367 L t St t 'ms HINKLE'S DRUG STORE COLUMBIA, PA. Fountain Pens Leather Wallets 72 THE KEELEY STOVE COMPANY COLUMBIA, PA. Manufacturers of For That Snack Stop At MAC'S Be served by your school churns Ralph and Cleona Phone 707-W CLEON MCBRIDE PROP. J' COMPLIMENTS OF 4 PERCY GERFIN Phones: GROCER Columbia 785 - Marietta 2803 SeI'ViCe St8tlO1'1 Semi-Self Service Store Waiting Room: 4 I 420 LocUsT STREET 8th and Walnut Streets N- 7th Street Ph0H9 3 COLUMBIA, PA. 24 Hour Service COLUMBIA BARN VECERNS HERBERT EQUIPMENT Co. CANDY SHOP CQAL AND ICE Everything for the Dairy Barn Makers of ANY GLEEM PAINTS Fine Candies, Butter Creams Stick Candy, Fudge Peanut Brittle Coal - Ice - Fuel Oil -Y- Phone 226-W - 32 L t St t Mill Street - 2nd to 4th 2 Ocus ree 227 Lawrence St. . 4 Phone 575 M COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 11 The First-Columbia National Bank ESTABLISHED 1812 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 73 i E i ,Q 1 Q Q Z 2 Q ff 5 X E 2 Q Q z E n Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1948 'A' LITTLE PRINCE, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ART CRAFTERS MARINELLO PRINTING BEAUTY SHOP THE RISING SUN f af f 27 S. Fifth Street phone 331 Cherry St. and Lancaster Ave EDMUND A. WICKENHEISER, PROP. Room 204 Bucher Bldg. R. E. SHECKARD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF AND SON COLUMBIA J. VINCENT DIETZ IHSUISHCS - N0fafy WALLPAPER STORE COAL if Third and Cherry Streets f COLUMBIA' PA' 552 Union Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 751-M Phone 743 Phone 161-W COMPLIMENTS OF ROY M. RESSLER ALLAN'S Happy Cooking FURNITURE STORE METERED GAS SERVICE -A' RANGES - WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS 253-255 Locust Street PLUMBING - HEATING Phone 730 COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 2301 Mouuwmm, PA. KEIM,S BAKERY xl' THE BIGGEST and MOST MODERN 75 KINGvS WE FURNISH THE HOME t ED W. ETZ W EILER SONS Men's and Boys' Wear FINE FURNITURE - FUNERAL DIRECTORS if 363365 Locust Street Columbia - Wrightsville - York, Pa. Insurance - Real Estate . Notary Public Congratulations - 1948 HOFFMAN 85 KEPNER R. B. FLEISHER 427 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. 'A' Representative State Capital Savings SL Loan Association Phone 30-W Come to see us when you get thirsty or need Medicine or F irst-Aid Supplies if SMOKER'S UPTOWN STORE Firestone Store +1 324 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA, Phone 667-R Cgofumgia jfufif Comlaarzy dk' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'A' Depository for your School Savings Account 76 COLUMBIA AUTO CO. SL QHLQQEU With Best Wishes to the Class of '48 COLUMBIA MALLEABLE CASTINGS SALES and SERVICE CORPORATION GEO. F. HORN, PROP. f1lTL?2ES272 POFFTS RESTAURANT WM. KIEI-IL WATCH SI-TOP FINE QUALITY FOODS Jewelry ' Gifts Dolly Madison Ice Cream ik Watches if if COAL - ICE 352 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. MOUNTVILLE, PA. UNCLE NEV HANK ORR WEIGEL'S Sez Congratulations on Your Fine Basketball Season SERVICE STATION Tires - Batteries PURE Foon STORE 313 Walnut Street Accessories A ' is Sporting Goods - Toys phone 2572 DELIVERY SERVICE Hobby Supplies MOUNTVILLE, PA. Phone 205 KAUFFMAN BROS. McCormick - Deering Farm Equipment REFRIGERATION MOUNTVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS or-' J. F. ROESER ir Contract Painter if Phone 352-R COLUMBIA, PA. 79 NEW HOLLAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Division of New Holland Machine Co. A MOUNTVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RESTAURANT MUSSER FARMS 'k MOUNTVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MJIMU MORTON,S CHESTER M. I-IESS BARBER SHOP Sales and Service - Chrysler, Plymouth wk A- 600 Manor St- Lincoln Highway and Sixth Street Phone 683-R COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKSIEXS Beauty Salon A 418 Locust Street WM. BAUMANN SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF , WILEY ATLANTIC GAS and OIL MANUFACTURING LUBRICATION CQ, 'A' A North 3rd St. 85 Marietta Pike COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 75-M MOUNTVILLE, PA. W Obi are now faced with the most important decision of your life-choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful oppor- tunities that are before you in the UNITED STATES ARMY CUT! UNITED STATES AIR FORCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY BUILDING COLUMBIA, PA. 80 FINE FURNITURE Springs and Mattresses P 85 H Five Points Drug Store SUSQUEHANNA i + GLASS MEDICAL SUPPLIES COMPANY FOUNTAIN SERVICE It Costs Less at wk OSTERTAG'S phone 94 JOE,S MEN,S SHOP Bucher Building ik Goodness Knows, You Can Get It At CCJ'OE?S7? COMPLIMENTS OF SVVIGER'S FOOD MARKET i' 22 North Ninth Street Phone 555 WE DELIVER Carnival Supplies Daggett's Chocolates ak COLUMBIA CANDY CO Phone 342 - 631 Locust St. COLUMBIA, PA. PAUL C. CROUSE G. M. C. 85 Oldsmobile Sales and Service 320 Chestnut Street S. VV. KAUFFMAN AND SON if General Contractors Texaco Gas - Oil Goodrich Tires SI-IULTZ'S D 85 D DINER Compliments lk I of A Good Place to Eat 457 Locust street LINK'S BAKERY Route 30 COLUMBIA, PA. Telephone 16-W 2 Miles East of Columbia 81 Compliments of KUNKLE OIL SERVICE THE COLUMBIA WATER Co., INC. MT. JOY, PA. 220 Locust St. 36 west Main sf. Phone 261 COLUMBIA, PA- COMPLIMENTS J ALBRIGHT OF Fruit and Produce BROTHERS 5th and Cherry Sts. MARIETTA GARMENT Electrical Appliances COLUMBIA CO' 13 Noah Third sr. phone 734-w S. Michael Nobile, Mgr. COLUMBIA, PA. COMPUMENTS SNYDER 85 CAMPBELL COMPLIMENTS , H OF Radio Sales and Service OF ZE Electrical Appliances R. W. HOLLIS, JR. Meat Market Eighth and Houston Sts. ik 412 Hellam St. WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. Phone 524 C. A. HERR COMPLIMENTS or COLUMBIA HARDWARE HCHRISN Third and Walnut Sts. HAMAKER 8th and Wright Sts. COLUMBIA,PA. Photographer 82 prinferd O! gje .Sju:5queAannocL H KYLE PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 'A' 'A' i' Sales Literature - Catalogs Letter Heads - Envelopes - Office Forms 'A' 'lr 'lr Dial 7588 140 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. YORK OFFICE SUPPLY CO. OMC? .SYLIQIOAQIS FURNITURE AND MACHINES STATIONERY AND GIFTS i' 'A' 'A' Dial 2682 32 NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1948 BEN NER INC. 'A' Mountville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS or MENCHEY'S E D B I DWIN . ECKER I' Retail Food Store Manufactu f 17-19 South Third Street Toys and Juvenile Fu mtu e COLUMBIA, PA. 83 HUTOGRHPHS x-,4