Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

1 Q E I I I X E 4 N E 4 Vw F i r 5 i 1 E s F ! a '1 E E fum! 1 i . - 1 w ' o 1 g,.Z,1. 1 1 u 1 1 4 ,ii L-. I V. N 1, E, fri. f 1 5-' A V 74. .3 3 I m 6'-'J 'nw Av:-'fvfftigfi ..g -1 -, is mi - I. .. H, AQ -- W Q- 'LM , a : 'Pfam si l L. ,Img-7' .F gal T- rl-.5 5.4-kg I -:T-if - I' 'wb :-- . ,:.r57, uf- -. -'iff .1 .fn . wif , 'f L 'f 1. ,fmiv ,. . ,,,-. - JM, um.:-1 lp! .1 V eng, T' 5' E25 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 PRESENTS TO YOU THE S SQUEI-IANNOCK ADMINISTRATION P Q 8 SENIORS .. P g 9 UNDERCLASSMEN P g 27 ACTIVITIES P Q 33 PPOPI-IECY P Q 55 SPORTS ..... P Q 57 Q COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA 2 ALMA MATER 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 vve are her sons so bold, WHICH L it O l 0 nfs, mf h -.Tm 5 841 I-: S sf .A fag: A Q o - V + 3 W Hurrah for the Columbia High School Hurrah for the Crimson and Gold. CLASS COLORS BLACK and WHITE W ! l '54 CLASS EMBLEM 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. CLASS MOTTO There are many splinters on the ladder of success but We don't realize it until We start falling. CLASS FLOWER LOTUS 3 FCREWORD Seniors . . . Remember what you looked like five years ago? Or remember what clubs you belonged to? Of course you don't. Oh, sure, you have a vague idea, but only in the yearbook can you find the real you. Your yearbooks are your most cherished possessions from your high school life. The older they become, the more you will enjoy them because they will be the best reference you can have to bring back your happy high school days. The yearbook tells your friends and parents of your high school studies and activities. Then too, you Will always find among your remembrances your instructors who helped make you what you are and What you will become in the future. In this year 's presentation of the Susquehannock,,' we, the staff, have attempted to make this another outstanding yearbook for your collection and to make this, our last year, the most cherished and best remembered one in our high school career, 0 R e MASCQIT f i Q The Silkworm . ,ff 'W e ff ffff 1 .W I , ,i,fffffy ','rW 2 f 1' , , ,, Q 4 WITH DEEPEST 'APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO CARL MERRILL PAYNE With the most profound appreciation for his interest, not only in our class but also in each one of us as individualsg for his willingness to advise us wisely at any time, whether our problem be personal or scholasticg and also for his personal assistance in the organization of this yearbookg we, the graduating class of 1954, dedicate, as a token of our gratitude, this edition of the 'Susquehannock to Mr. Carl M. Payne. 5 OUR MUST Barbara J. Aston Librarian Alma C. Bittner Spanish Isabel Bolinsky Typing M. Dorothy Broome English Mary K. Carter Latin - Algebra Ralph C. Diller Metal Shop - Mech. Dwg. Thomas M. Donan Mathematics H. Robert Fleming Wood Shop - Mech. Dwg. Lillian M. Frantz Home Economics Florence S. Fulweiler American History - P. O. D. Jerre Gratz Commercial Ma ry S. Groff English Thomas N. Honclras Health - Phys. Ed. Richard K. Huntzinger Science Elmer W. Kreiser English Jane K. Link History Elizabeth S. Mummaw Health Mary B. Musser French - 'English 6 WCRTHY SAGES Nell K. Posey General Business George R. Pew Am. History - World History Carl M. Payne Mathematics Evelyn D. Shultz Commercial Theodore M. Sheckart Civics - Penna. History James H. Rust Science Nancy Weyant Health - Phys. Ed. Lewis E. Sweger Science - Biology Anna D. Stotz English - Mathematics Lincoln B. Fogelsanger Instrumental Music Dorothy I. Cooper Art Paul R. Windmuller Safety Ed. - Driver Training Janet B. Raver Principal's Secretary Hazel P. Rodenhauser School Nurse Loretta R. Minich Vocal Music Ralph Hogentogler Janitor Percy Burr Janitor Glenda Lee Shields Superintendenfs Sec. 7 SCHOOL BOARD ' Top Row-Charles Fridy, Russel Kauffman, Dr. John C. Mountz Joel Sater. Bottom Row-Harry Snyder, Vice Pnesidentg Mary Von Stetten, Secretaryg Gerhart Witte, President, William Blank, Solicitor. We, the seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and iifty-four, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and appreciation to the School Board. These men and women, who give us very graciously their time and thought in running our school efficiently, are very seldom recognized. At the present time they are not only busy solving the present problems of the school, but also they are looking toward the future. If one of us should look into the board room when they are busy, we might find they are working on the plans for our new school. Of course, all -of us are anxious to see these plans finished and the building actually under construction, but we must take into consideration the problems that face our school board in this task. Yet, although their work never ceases, we hear no complaints from them. We have their complete cooperation and assistance. We, therefore, wish to thank them. SUPERVISORS KENNETH L. PREISLER HARRY W. SMOKER JAMES H. RUST Superintendent Principal Asst. Principal As their title implies, the job of these competent gentlemen is to supervise and direct the complicated workings of our school, For their ceaseless and untiring efforts to improve the conditions under which we make our brief stay at Columbia High School for their cooperation, and for a job which was and always has been well done, we, the senior class, wish to express to them our sincerest gratitude. 8 SENIURS ff. -fl. ,X 5 1 X Y, r 1 z ef , X if f E. f 'N j .. X-Tig The Wise Ones STERLING W. ATLEE HBabC-3 Meet our outlaw, bold and brave, He'll drive the teachers to an early grave. EDWARD WILLIAM BARNES 44 7 7 Here's our bass drummer boy, dark and tall, What would he do if the drum should fall? PHILGSOPHIES GF CONF UCI USL OUR HENRY WILSON BELL ICI-Iennyli Dmg, dong, went the Bell Here comes Henny and all 1S well. JAMES GRAY BIGLER llJ'im37 A worm is a wiggler And so is Jim B1gler WISE AND NOBLE ANCESTOR . . . PUT BARBARA LOU ROBERT LOUIS BLANK BONFARDIN 4CBaI,b77 461301377 You'11 always know Ouch! Oh, what a smack, d . when Barb S aroun That was Bob our blg Her merry laugh 1S a fullback' fam111ar sound 10 RALPH MARTIN BONGART HPFO77 Pro's got a horn, and he plays m the band, P1os always ready to lend a hand. JAMES KENNETH L BRAYMAN H Jim ' ' Tell me, Jim, the answer ' Pray Have you done your work today? LOYALTY AND T BUT HF ULNESS MARVIN JOHN BUCHMOYER iCBuCk77 Poor Marvin's out of luck, Now he's known as just plain Buck. FIRST . . ROBERT CARL CULP 4 I ! 7 Tell me, Bob, tell me, Culp, Did you ever want to gulp? WENDY LOU QUINN DETZ C6DetZie57 Hvveudyn This guy's last name IS Strutter, prancer, Detz This gal's some danz-er. Befcha what he wants he gets' 11 JOAN EDA DIFFENDERFER ZCDiffy7' Tell me now, in a jiffy, What makes you step so high, please Diffy? THINKING ENDS IN A BL UR . RICHARD JAMES EARHART UDick Sput- Sput! Bam! Bam! Here comes Mountville's motorcycle man. DOROTHY LOUISE DOWNS CLDOtty?7 Here's one of the brains of the class, But still Dotty needs her A's', to pass. . A MARGARET E. E. EICHHORN l41XIaTg77 Marg's a drum majorette snappy and fast, Hear the applause as she goes past. COWARD FAILS TCD DG WI-IAT IS ESTHER JOAN EMENHEISER MES!! Esther laughs, Esther giggles, And when she does, her nose she wiggles. ANN THERESA FLOTTENMESCH ALAHHG77 Anne is one of our cheerful cuties, Who really tries to per- form her duties. CAROLE MAE CHESTER DONALD FREDERICK FUHRMAN l!Spark1e77 liChet77 Sparkle is that little Chet has really got a blonde, passion, He collects model trains little-boy fashion. Of whom many people are very fond. RIGHT . JOSEPH PAUL GEESEY C4J'0e77 Tell me, Joe, right away, Were you in school every day? BUT QUICK WITHIIACTION. CHARLES EDWIN GREENAWALT Chas His hair is brown, his eyes are blue, And to his car he's al- ways true. 13 . BE SLOW WITH SPEECH JOAN GIBSON Joan Joan's eyes are brown and so's her hair, You can tell her trade- mark anywhere. .BE CHESTER RECHARD GROVE Hohev' In class Chet hardly seems alive, But what's he like at 3:45? GEORGE J. GROVE f 'Jack H Jack can make the teach-- ers mad or happy, To him they talk either nice or snappy. STRICT WITH YOURSELF AND NANCY CAROL HAUGH HNance Nance is tall and very cheery, Those who know her say she's a dearie. VIRGINIA JEANNE HABECKER ' ' Ginny ' ' Brown eyes, blonde hair, Ginny's always laughing anywhere. YOU RUTH EILEEN HAVERSTICK I 4 Ruthie Blue -of eyes, blonde of hair, Ruth is quiet, but she's still there. WILL RARELY FAIL . . . YOUR LIFE JOHN FORRY HINKLE ti' Inkus ' ' Inkus had his career de- cided on when he was three, A pharmacist tall is what he'11 be. JAMES EDWIN HIRNISEY CLDi11y7? Now this is true-it is no sally, This boyls nickname is Dilly-Daily. DORIS MARIE KELLER 'KDor'is Doris lives way up upon a hill, Educated folks call it Klinesville, MARY LGU KLINE ICLOH77 Did you see Martha in the play? That was Lou, wasn't she okay? DEPENDS GN YOUR UPRI GH T NESS . KENNETH W. KRAMER ' ' Kenny Kermy's a teasing, laugh- ing lad, He's one of those who is never sad. . WISDOM HAS NO DGUBTS STEWART CLYDE LAZARUS H Stu 'l Stu's got a notion, That he's got an option on perpetual motion. MARY LOUISE KROW ' ' Vlfeeze Weeze's smile is slow and quiet, But the things she says are a riot. LOIS ANNE LEAMAN I 4 7 5 Lois is one of those rare lasses, Who seems to like all of her classes. LAREENE MARIE LEAS L'Lareene ' ' Lareene vows her hair's not red, But don't believe her, just look at her head. CRAIG EUGENE LEBER 4 4 Craig, 7 7 If drum majors were all the rage, Wou1dn't Craig look cute on this page? LET A MAN DO HIS JOB WITHOUT ELEANOR .IEAN LEDDY 'tl3ulms Procrastination is the thief of time, With this girl that sure does rhyme. ARTHUR LARRY LEHMAN L I 7 7 Larry's going away to college, To try to soak up a little knowledge. YOUR IN T ERFEREN CE . . SPARE JANET LOUISE LONG 4sJa1,1e1,77 Janet helps the team along, Her peppy yells make them go strong. DOROTHY JACQUELINE LUTTMAN Hflackie 7' If you like dancing eyes and a pleasant smile, J ackie's got them all beat a mile. BETTY JANE MAHAN 4cBettyaa Betty's got a sweet nature and a conta- gious giggle, She usually accompanies the laugh with a wiggle. RICHARD LEROY McCUE lCDiCk77 Dick's a pitcher on the baseball team, When he's on the mound, Co1umbia's on the beam. r,,7... -........,... , ., WORDS N OT DEEDS . . NEVER BARBARA VERONICA MCVEY Barb Barb's going to be a secretary, Look out, boss, better be wary. HELEN THERESA MURR Theresa No use, fe11ows-some- one's got a head start, Ken's got this girl's heart. DE CEI VE A FRIEND . . THE SA GES 17 JAMES E. MYERS Elsie Jim wants to be a sailor and sail the deep blue sea, Mayhap, if he's lucky, a captain he will be. KATHRYN MOORE MYERS I 6 7 P Kate's a lively, likeable girl, Her friends all say that she's a pearl. SHIRLEY ANN MYERS Shirl Slap-happy-go-lucky carefree and gay, Is our mischievous Sh all the day. ifl ROBERT ALLEN NACE 4CB0b77 Bob is a quiet, likfeable lad, The teachers never at him get mad. DO NOT CONSIDER THAT MAKING PETER WAYNE NULL 'tPete At last, cried Pete, this is the end, From now on in, no book's my friend! NO MISTAKE IS A BLESSING JOYCE MARIE PINKERTON Dutch Dutch is blonde- she's got nifty clothes, Dutch is a cute girl- everybody knows. MARIE DOLORES POOLE ' A Marie ' ' How about Lake instead of Poole? Either way she's surely cool! TUFFIELD OLENA, III 6 I 7 7 If your ideal boy is tall, blue-eyed and blonde, Then TufE's for you-of girls he's fond. RITA ELAINE QUICKLE Rita Rita Quickle is 1954's wit, That's one category she really does fit. ETHEL IRENE RAIFSNIDER 'iEthel Ethe1's one of those for- tunate girls Who never needs to worry about losing her curls. w . COURAGE HAS NO FEAR . THOMAS CHARLES REI NHART iCTOm77 When Tom plays basket- ball and zooms down the floor, Columbia is sune of a very good score. TO BE WORTH KNOWING' . ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDSON CCBOIJ77 Bob is tall and seems to know What makes every auto- mobile go. ci .F. M . TRY MARY ANN RICHARDSON Rich Rich is a jolly girl to know, , .: We Wonder what make: her so. . GORDON ALLAN SARBAUGH H Spebbie Gordie is a basketball Star, With his ability he'll gc far. JOANNE MARIE SCHLOSSMAN I IJO 7 7 Jo's a lucky girlg boy, I'll 53571 She only comes to school half a day. YOUR WORDS EXPRESS YOUR SUZANNE MABLE SCHRACK GCS.ue77 This is our editor who worked night and day, 'Til finally our yearbook was okay. ERNA MARIE SCHOPF Ernie Ernie's got dramatic ways, No wonder she's been in all those plays! WAYNE LAMAR SCHRIVER C 6 7 7 Red's got a car that roars with vim, It covers the ground that will soon cover him. THOUGHTS . . THE IDLE MAN FERN ELAINE SHAUD Fern What's this girl's career? Lavere! WILMA MAY SHIFLET VVilma All Wilma's friends to this will agree, That she's as cute and as sweet as can be. GEORGE M. SIGMAN K 1 7 7 Skip's sense of humor tolerates not a care, No wonder he takes many a dare. GEORGE GILBERT SILAS George 'i Zoom went George down the track, Look at all the trophies he brought back! DOES NOT KNOW WHAT IT IS JAMES WRIGHT STAMAN, III L'Ji1n Jirkn would be a happy OY, If he could be Teacher's pride and joy. TO ENJOY REST . DO NOT DAVID H. SUYDAM liDas7e7? In football games Dave plays guard, And helps Columbia gain many a yard. GLORIA JEAN STANTON ' ' Gloria, ' ' Among many other things, Gloria helps the Glee Club sing. ROY EUGENE WEITZEL ' A Brains ' ' If Roy isn't chasing squirrels, He hides girls' books and pulls their curls. WHITE 4 ' Marlene ' ' Marlene was Press Club's great seer, With her predictions had no fear. MARLENE SYLVIA we EDWARD THEODORE WILLIAMS I K 7 7 Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Mo, To Ed lessons come and then they go. BE AFRAID T CD REFORM IF YOU VIRGINIA MARY WISE 4cGinnys: Does Ginny ever raise a fuss Cause she must come to school by bus? HA VE FA ULTS HELEN FAY WOLPERT MIIC-319111, Helen yodels, Helen sings, And when she does the auditorium rings. 22 VIRGINIA MAE WITTICK 1 4 Ginny a 7 Ginny's going to be a nurse, She's trying to fatten up her purse. CLASS HISTCRY Now as we approach our Commencement, we reflect on the happenings of the past four years. We remember not only the easy ascent of the ladder of success but also the many splinters which were encountered. No matter how the path of life shall unwind before us, not one of our class will forget the joy and excitement, the tense atmosphere which will pervade that June night. Let us try to recall some of the most memorable happenings of these short years. As freshmen, remember how thrilled we were with the First Homecoming Football Game, the play K'Seven- teenth Summer , guidance classes, Kuder preference tests, Iowa tests, the establishment of student govern- ment, our first class oiiicers: John Hinkle, president, Janet Long, vice-president, Mary Ann Richardson, sec- retary-treasurer, and then our First prom, the Freshmen- Sophomore Party? We would soon be sophomores. How exciting it sounded! We were eager to begin the next term, for no Longer could we be called underclassmen. Among our memories of this year are: picking rings, pennants, hats, and em- blems, the football squad's 6-4 record, Turn Back the Clock , Student Council's first festival fremembefr Mr. Pew's French fries?j, our Hershey trip, fun night, a remarkable track team, our officers: Erna Schopf, presi- dent, John Hinkle, vice-president, Edward Barnes, sec- retary-treasurer, and again the Freshmen-Sophomore Party. Another year had slipped through our fingers. Our horizon was widening. Then came our junior year in which most of us began to mature. Now for the first time we got behind the wheel and learned to drive an automobile. What an experience! Y-Teen Dances, first outdoor pep rally Cbonfire and alll at Janson's, a good football team, A Change of Heart Cin which some of us participatedlg our new class rings, Y-Teen formal, Magnolia Magic , Varieties of 1953 , the Junior-Senior Prom, Moon Over Miami , and our officers: John Hinkle, president, Dor- othy Downs, vice-president, Shirley Myers, secretary, Kathryn Myers, treasurer . . . all were suddenly a part of the past. Finally the senior year arrived! How many times each day did the teachers tell us to act like seniors? It was difficult to believe that we were soon leaving this which has held our most cherished experiences of youth. Re- member that power-packed football squad that won for Columbia High its first Conference of the Roses Cham- pionship, 8 wins out of 9, Gordie', Sarbaugh winning the award as most valuable player in Lancaster County in 1953, the Victory Hop , initiation of Junior Y-Teens, the Christmas cantata, Tom Reinhart president of Student Council, our Halloweien Party, that last pep meeting in the gym, Cheaper by the Dozen , being reminded to think on senior level, term papers, choosing name cards and announcements, Snowflake Flurry, Dorothy Downs giving the Mifflin address, the Y-Teen formal, Varieties of 1954, exchanging pictures, front seats in assembly, a fast basketball team, Christmas boxes, sleeping in P.O.D., Babe and Miss Musser quar- relingg David Suydam, president, Henry Bell, vice-presi- dent, Wilma Shiflet, secretary, Shirley Myers, treasurer, swaying to Lem Matroni's Orchestra at the Junior-Senior Prom, a top year i.n sports, Mr. Sheckart's crazy jokes, the good times at Bemie's , swimming and skating parties, the bowling league, the thrill of May Day, finals, Baccalaureate Service, our class trip, and then, Com- mencement!! Now we are to leave this building which has sheltered us and go out i.nto the world to make a place for our- selves. We wish before leaving to express our gratitude to the teachers who have molded us into the type of men and women we shall become. Let us aim high in life so that they may be proud to have been a part of the Class of '54. With these words we say . . . Farewell! SENI R ACT ATLEE, STERLING Academic Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Jr. High Basket- ball 1: Varsity C Club 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. BARNES, EDWARD General Band 1, 3, 4: Craftsmen's Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intra.- murals 2: Class Sec.-Treas. 2. BELL, HENRY General Jr. High Basketball 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: Student Council 4. BIGLER, JAMES General Craftsmen's Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. BLANK, BARBARA Academic Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Student Council 2, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Student Council Sec.-Treas. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. BONFARDIN, ROBERT Academic Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. 4: Varsity C Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Intramural Council 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Jr. High Foot- ball 1: Jr. High Basketball 1. BONGART, RALPH 1 General Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BRAYMAN, JAMES General Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Varsity C Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Vice- President 4: Dramatic Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 4. BUCHMOYER, MARVIN Academic Football 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Track 1, 2.. CULP, ROBERT V General Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DANZ, WENDY General 1 - Intramurals 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: Band 4: Teachers Secretary 4. DETZ, QUINN General Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Concession Stand 2, 3-,-4, ' DIFFENDERFER, JOAN EDA Commercial ' Band 1: Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Y-Teens,3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Usher 1: Teacher's Secretary 4:' Library'Assistant 1, 2, 3. DOWNS, DOROTHY . A Academic I Crimson and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Press Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3: Splash and Splatter 1. EARHART, RICHARD ' A General Craftsmen's Club 2, 3, 4. EICHHORN, MARGARET I General Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Y-Teen Vice-President 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3: Press Club 4: Drum Majorette 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EMENHEISER, ESTHER Commercial , g Q 'A Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assist- ant 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Teacherls Secretary 4. ' FLOTTENMESCH, ANNE General Y-Teens 3, 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: Year Book Representative 4: Class Ring Committee 2. FREDERICK, CAROL General Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Concession Stand 2, 3: Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Teacher's Secre- tary 4: Intramurals 3: Y-Teens 3, 4. FUHRMAN, CHESTER D. General Track 2, 4: Band 2, 3: Intramurals 4. IVITIES GEESEY, JOSEPH General Wrestling 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 1. GIBSON, JOAN General Y-Teens 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Splash and Splatter 1: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Yearbook Representative 1, 2: Crimson and Gold 4. GREENAWALT, CHARLES General Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. GROVE, CHESTER General Track 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Jr. High Football 1: Football Manager 4: Baseball Manager 4: Basketball Manager 4: Glee Club 1. GROVE, GEORGE General Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3. HABECKER, VIRGINIA General Y-Teens 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Usher 2: Crimson and Gold Representative 2: Jr. Red Cross 4. HAUGH, NANCY General Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2: Concession Stand 1, 2: 'I'eacher's Secre- tary 4: Crimson and Gold Representative 3: Jr. Red Cross 2: Student Council 4. HAVERSTICK, RUTH General Yearbook Representativel: Intramurals 1. 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Vice-President 4. HINKLE, JOHN Academic Class President 1, 3: Class Vice-President 2: Band 1, 2: Dance Band 1, 2: Football 3: Basketball 2, 3: Jr. High Basket- ball 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. HIRNISEY, JAMES - General Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4. KELLER, DORIS Commercial Y-Teens 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Concession Stand 3, 4: Teach- er's Secretary 4: Usher 4: Yearbook Representative 4. KLINE, MARY LOU Commercial Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Press Club 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Intramurals 2: Usher 3: Y-Teen Officer 3, 4. KRAMER, KENNETH W. General Track 4: Concession Stand 3, 4: Glee Club 4. KROW, MARY LOUISE Commercial Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Usher 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Teacher-'s Secretary 4. LAZARUS, STEWART C. General Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Glee Club 4. LEAMAN, LOIS A General Intramurals 2, 3. ' LEAS, LAREENE General Usher 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Concession Stand 2. LEBER, CRAIG General Band 1, 2: Dance Band 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Varsity C Club 3, 4. LEDDY, ELEANOR Commercial Press Club 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Intra- murals 1: Teacher's Secretary 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES LEHMAN, ARTHUR Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3,,4: Student Council 2: Craftsmen's Club 4: Splash and Splat- ter 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Baseball 4: Intramurals 3. LONG, JANET Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1: Usher 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 4: Jr. Red gross 1: Class Vice-President 1: Editor of Crimson and o d 4. LUTTMAN, JACQUELINE Commercial Library Asistant 1, 2, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Crim- son and Gold Representative 3. MAHAN, BETTY Commercial Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3: Press Club 4: Y-Teen Officer 3: Intramurals 2: Teacher's Secretary 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. MCCUE, RICHARD General Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. MCVEY, BARBARA General Crimson and Gold Representative 1: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Teacher's Secretary 4. MURR, HELEN THERESA Commercial Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assistant 4: Crimson and Gold Repre- sentative 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Concession Stand 3: Intramurals 4: Band 4. MYERS, JAMES General Concession Stand 1, 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Band 3. MYERS, KATHERINE General Y-Teens 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 4. MYERS, SHIRLEY Commercial Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Splash and Splater 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Y-Teens, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Y-Teen Officer 3, 4: Intramurals 1: Usher 1, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Class Treasurer 4: Concession Stand 4. NACE, ROBERT General Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Wrestling 4. NULL, PETER General Dramaticz Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Yearbook Representative 1, ,3. OLENA, TUFFIELD General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PINKERTON, JOYCE Commercial Y-Teens 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1: Intramurals 2, 3: Teacher's Secretary 4: Usher 3: Band 4. POOLE, MARIE General Splash and Splatter 1, 2, 3: Library Assistant 1, 2: Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: Y-Teens 3: Usher 2, 3. QUICKLE, RITA Academic Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Representative 2: Press Club 4: Fresh- man Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Officer 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4. RAIFSNIDER, ETHEL IRENE Academic Library Assistant 1, 2, 3: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. REINHART, THOMAS General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Student Council President 4: Press Club 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, . RICHARDSON, MARY ANN Academic Class Sec.-Treas 1: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1: Intramurals 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Usher 3: Dramatic Club Sec.-Treas. 4. RICHARDSON, ROBERT General Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SARBAUGH, GORDON ALLEN General Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Varsity C Club 1, 2. SCHLOSSMAN, JOANNE General Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 3: Glee Club 4: Teacher's Secre- tary 4: Y-Teens 4. SCI-IOPF, ERNA MARIE Commercial Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Class President 2: Y-Teen Officer 3: Crimson and Gold Staff 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Treas. 3: Dramatic Club President 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Repre- sentative 2: National Honor Society 3, 4. SCHRACK, SUZANNE 1 Academic Crimson and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Press Club 4: Editor of Susquehannock 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Intramurals 2: Jr. Guidance Council 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. SCHRIVER, WAYNE LAMAR General Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. SHAUD, FERN Commercial Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Band 4. SHIFLET, WILMA MAY General Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assistant 4: Splash and Splatter 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: Class Secretary 4. SIGMAN, GEORGE MARLEY General Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. STAMAN, JAMES WRIGHT General Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 3: Football 1: Varsity C Club 4: Wrestling 4. STANTON, GLORIA JEAN General Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 4: Usher 4. SUYDAM, DAVE Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Class President 4. WEITZEL, ROY EUGENE General Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Craftsmen's Club 4. WHITE, MARLENE Commercial Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Y-Teens 3, 4 Y-Teen Officer 4: Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Intramurals 1. WILLIAMS, EDWARD General Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Concession Stand 3. WISE, VIRGINIA General Intramurals 1, 2: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Splash and Splatter 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Representative 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Teach- er's Secretary 4. WITTICK, VIRGINIA MAE Academic Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Crimson and Gold Staff 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4, WOLPERT, HELEN FAY MARIE General Glee Club 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2: Y-Teens 3, 4. UN DERCLASSMEN Q :, , EQ? 5' if L Lookeel Lookeef Lookee I UN IORS CLASS OFFICERS President ....... . . ............... .... R alph Klfeisex' Vice-President .... . . . Charles Reiuhart Secrefary ..... ..... E leanor Baker 'l'1'eas1u1er .......,............................ Sandra Gable TI-IE NOBLE SNAKE CHARMERS SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Presldent ......... XVIHIEIIII Groft V106-PP9S1fllHt .. Tohn lietlone Secretary Audley KFGIQGI Treasurer ................................ Sandra Dallmeyeii' T HE LO YAL ROPE CLIMBERS FRESI-IMEN Wifi THE CH OPS T I CK CHINAMEN EIGI-ITH GRADE T I-IE INDUSTRIOUS COCDLIES 5 Q R E eg ? if i -3 1 gs 5 Q 3 94 P 5 4 F 3 as 3 5 ? ACTIVITIES blEd PRESS CLUB First Row-D. Downs, B. Blank, M. Kline, V. Wise, B. Mahan, R. Haverstick, S. Myers, M. White. Second Row-T. Reinhart, S. Schrack. M. Eichhorn, J. Dif1'enderfe1', E. Leddy, R. Quickle, J. Bray- man, D. Suydam. Last spring the Press Club began to assemble and plan for this climax to our senior year. When school opened this fall, industrious thinking and writing were begun by our members. Soon classes, extracurricular activities, and clubs were arranged on the campus for pictures. The work seemed endless. A printer, a photographer, and an engraver had to be en- gaged. Copies of the book had to be drawn up for the printer, the engraver, and the staff. Assignments for write-ups had to be made. Before there was a chance to breathe, We were in the midst of an intensive advertising campaign to promote sales. We were proud to be the first staff to offer all students hard-backed books. The day finally came when we met to paste the dummy together and then to send it to the printer and engraver for those last finishing touches. When all these operations were completed, we received the finished product and got this first true picture of our eiforts. Originality in both our theme and manner of presentation have been the fore- most aim. We, the Press Club of 1954, have contributed many hours and much effort in producing this edition of The Susquehannockn, which we are now proud to present to you. Adviser-Mr. Sheckart 34 i, i : I ' fi . Y ,-. ,.,ff'- S, CRIMSON and GOLD First Row-M. Swingler, H. Freeland, V. Wittick, J. Gibson, E. Schopf, J. Long, M. White. S. Myers, B. Blank, B. Mahan. Second Row-A. Lowry, D. Kline, B. Horner, C. Betrone, S. Dallrnyer, M. Eichhorn, J. Diffenderfer. E. Mumma, R. Haverstick, D. Downs, G. Fopeano. Third Row-R. Quickle. A. Kreiser, A. Ford, P. Rodenhauser, T. Gable, E. Leddy. Organized in 1931 for the purpose of acquainting the faculty and students with hap- penings in and around C.H.S., our Crimson and Gold Club has continually made improve- ments in the publication of its school newspaper. This year new and interesting features have been added to the publication. Fred Dwor- schak and Lorli Metzler, the Austrian and German students, send letters monthly to our club to be published in the paper. In order to raise money, the club has introduced Want ads which are beneficial to all. The staff has a splendid host of feature writers, poets, art editors, foreign correspon- dents, and roving reporters. Each of these people Works diligently to meet the press deadline. All the students at some time or .other desire to be a staff member. The Crimson and Gold Club has rightfully earned its place as a top ranking extra-curricular activity. Adviser-Mr. Windrnuller 36 5 A . if ? at 5' 2 X ,Q ,Q X xiii? X ' XX Q 'www Vffv QQ? il 4? DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-J. Stephens, E. Baker, J. Hinkle, J. Pelurie, A. Gerfin, E. Schopf, J. Riccio, M. A. Richardson, T. Reinhart, R. Quickie, V. Hnbecker, P. Null. Second Row-J. Eckert, M. L. Kline, D, L. Gottshall, A. L. Schwartz, M. Mellinger, J. Herchelroath, J. Mummaw, T. Mann, M. Eichhorn, M. R. Uloth, F. Coller, W. Hershey. Third Row-H. Frasch. R. Bonfardin. W. Groff, J. Brayman, N. Haugh, B. Horner, N. J. Snyder, E. Fitzgerald, T. Gable, F. Manley, P. Rodenhziuser, E. Hartman. On November 19, 20, and 21, the Dramatic Club presented the Well known and accepted play, Cheaper by the Dozen. All the hard work that went into the try-outs and the following seven strenuous weeks of rehearsals was well rewarded by the excellent performance given. The audience also enjoyed the comedy play, for all three nights it was well attended. Credit also must be given to the many helpers. These include the prompters, stage hands, sound effects men, make-up artists, and of course our directress, Miss Broome. Each Spring a short play is also given for added assembly pleasure by the young thespians. Adviser-Miss Broome 38 Mr. Gilbreth Mrs. Gilhretll Anne Ernesline Frank Martha Bill Fred Lillian Dan Jackie Miss Brill Dr. Burlon Joe Collins Larry Gan' of Ghaawlwa John Hinkle Mary Ann Richardson Margaret Eichhorn Erna Schopf James Riccio Mary L. Kline James Eckert BY Patrick Gerfin Donna L. Gottshall Joseph Stephens ,, Judy Mummaw Rita Quickle Harvey Frasch NVayne Hershey Tholnas Reinhart 39 Y TEENS First Row-M. L. Kline, M. White, J. Gibson, H. Wolpert., C. Frederick, J. Luttman, L. Leas. Second Row-B. Mahan, D. Downs, E. Schopf, A. Flottenmesch, J. Long, M. Eichhorn, M. L. Krow. Third Row-S. Schrack, R. Quickie, M. A. Richardson, G. Stanton, B. Blank, V. Habecker, V. Wise, S. Myers, D. Keller, R. Hzwerstick, E. Emenheiser, V. Wittick. Fourth Row-N. Haugh, K. Myers, E. Raifsnider, B. McVey, VV. Shiflet, M. Poole, J. Diffenderfer. Did you ever stop to think about what is going on in the library during the 7th period on Wednesday? Yes, 'the Y-Teens are having their meetings, but they are more than just social gatherings of junior and senior girls. Here the plans are made for the school dances. Then, too, around Christmas, these girls distribute the Christmas boxes to the needy families of our community. They also sponsor our yearly May Day Dance. One of the biggest events of the year, though, is their Y-Teen formal, which is looked forward to from the first day of school. Last but not least, one of their year's most inspiring high- lights is their Recognition Service, which recognizes the girls as part of a world wide organization in which 'the girls engage in many commendable projects for the good of their own communities and countries. Adviser-Mrs. Weyant 40 wma 5 First Row-A. Doutrich, H. Steinmann, V. Mm-kley, D. VVebb, S. Price, S. Weimer, M. Sheckart, A. Schwartz. D. McVey. Second Row-S. Gable, M. Marcello, J. Smith, D. Fisher, A. Altland, E. Peters, R. Uloth, N. Snyder, F. Wise, L. Whitner. Third Row--M. Bigler, B. Weimer, D. Bell, J. Pelurie, A. Haverstick, T. Studer, B. Lindenberger, R. Harshberger, A. Hartman. Fourth Row-L. Mann, B. Horner, C. Betrone, A. Herchelroath, J. Hobday, C. Brown, D. 0'Reil13,', M. Bessick. Fifth Row-N. Holland, H. Freeland, R. Doutrich, F. Coller, E. Baker, S. Bachman, N. Poindexter. o o o Looking towards a lighter side of the Y-Teen program you will find that something new has been added. This year an initiation program was held in order to officially' welcome the new Jr. Y-Teens into this world wide organization, the Y.W.C.A. Also this year the Y-Teens participated in the Curtis Candy Sale program, in which our organiza- tion sold more candy than any other club in the county. 41 GLEE CLUBS AND CHORUS First Row-VV. Groff, C. Gable, J. Henny, C. Bryant, C. Farley, G. Bongart, R. Hirnisey, W. McKnight, A. Dombach, J. Doutrich, V. Kuhns, F. Freeland, C. Arndt, C. VonStetten. Second Row-D. Rodkey, S. Schrack, N. Haugh, F. Shaud, B. McVey, J. Diffenderfer, B. Mahan, E. Leddy, C. Frederick, M. White, V. Wise, E. Emenheiser, M. L. Krow, A. Herchelroath. Third RowfM. A. Bigler, L. Mann, N. J. Holland, J. Hobday, V. Markley, C. Doerrer, M. Marcello, S. Gable, G. McPeak, M. L. Kline, E. Schopf, M. A. Richardson, R. Quickie, V. Habecker, F. Coller, E. Baker. Fourth Row-E. Hecht, V. Wittick, K. Myers, B. Blank, S. Staman, D. Downs, S. Buck, J. Pelurie, M. Sheckart, R, Harshherger, R. Doutrich, C. Betrone, N. J. Snyder, B. Horner, M. Eichhorn, A. L. Schwartz, F. Wise, E. Peters, A. Doutrich, A. Hartman, D. O'Reilly, D. Fishe1', G. Stanton, D. Bell, J. Luttman, S. Myers, M. Uloth. Fifth Row-T. Olena, T. Brown, R. Bongart, S. Lazarus, L. Byers. J. Betrone, F. Hardy, R. Barton, G. Arter, W. Lucas, R. Haverstick, H. Freeland, E. Raifsnider, D. White, J. Gibson. H. Wolpert, H. Kahler, D. Stauh, C. Brown, M. Bessick, S. Weimer, N. Poindexter, A. Haverstick, S. Bachman. Since music is a favorite of almost everyone, it is a great honor to be a member of the combined Glee Clubs of Columbia High School. All year these boys and girls practice hard. Then comes the time to display what they have accomplished. The most outstanding presentations are the Christmas Cantata and the Variety Show. In each of these a great deal of talent is displayed. 4.2 First Row---T. Mann, B. Getz, G. Mahan, P. Holland, D. Bongart, J. Moore, B. Brenner. Second Row-N. Hougendobler, R. Heaps, N. Hasselbach, B. Moody, J. Moore, J. Herchelrouth, G. Winwood. Third Row---E. Miller, R. Kise, B. Myers, A. Lowry, M. Mellinger, M. Gable, S. Ortman. Fourth Row--D. Kline, A. Kreiser, J. Musser, J. Deeg, J. Beck. Fifth Row-J. Wittick, J. Kilp, J. White, S. Ott, B. Wagner, B. Stine, M. E. Hess, C. Naxrle. Sixth RowvL. Bigtler, V. Studer, N. Hollingsworth, S. Moyer, M. Keiser, B. Barnett, E. Mumma Seventh Row-C. Moyer, G. Fopeano, J. Ferguson. M. Brommer. O O O The Freshman-Sophomore Chorus, which serves as a training course for the Glee Clubs, rehearses once a week in order to develop reserve material for the advanced Club. While it acts as an assistant to the Glee Club, the chorus also engages in separate activities, such as presenting assembly programs. 43 LASH ,II SPLATTER CLUB First Rowe-J. Wittick, E. Mil- ler, F. Barrett, J. Herchelroath, S. Clinger, Y. Fry, J. Kilp, S. Peters, K. Barnes. Second Ruwgl.. Lowry, J. White, L. Bigler, G. Winwood, B. Wagner, S. Myers, L. Bigler, J. Myers. Third Row -- G. Fopeano, P. Wilson, S. Ortman, D. Myers, D. Kline, D. Gottshnll, F. Faw- ber. Fourth Row-J. Deeg, V. Stu- der, C. VonStetten, J. Raver, J. Culp, D. Dellet, E. Hartman. Fifth Row!Y. Hake, D. Kah- ler, M. L. Brommer, B. Haver- stick. J. Van Valkenburgr, M. R. Uloih, W. Shiflet. The Splash n Splatter Club of Columbia Hlgn Sc ool was establlshed prlmarlly for the boys and girls who pos- sess arustic ab1l1ty and enJoy drawmg Many of the activltxes that the art club undertakes during the year are painting windows of the town, doing posters to publicize the school play, and holding an exhibition ln the spring to chsplay their work As1de from all these things mentloned the Splash Splatter Club holcxs outside activities for its members. Adviser-Miss Cooper 44 CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB First Row-E. Barnes, R. Earhart, G. Mumma, A. Leh- man, D. Ernst, A. Storm, J. O'Reilly. Second RowiF. Freeland, R. Weitzel, F. Cover, K, Millhouse, M. Fuhrman, W. Smith, R. Bender, E. Hartman. Here is a club which we .do not hear so much about, but nevertheless it is an organization which renders many services to the school. The members of the Craftsmenis Club can always be counted on for help when their services are needed. Among their numerous odd jobs are the preparation of Dramatic Club scenery, festival concession stands, repair- ing seats and bleachers, and 'the preparation of May Day scenery. Mr. Fleming, the adviser, and his group deserve our whole-hearted appreciation and thanks for work well done. Adviser-Mr. Fleming JUNIOR RED CROSS . The Junior Red Cross Council is a group of students who perform 'many services to aid people all over the world. One of their most important undertakings is the packing of boxes for shipment to the needy children of Europe. Adviser-Miss Musser First Row-L. Leas, R. Heaps, H. Freeland, L. Lowry, J. Kilp. T. Lowe, A. Eberlin. Second Row-N. Hougendobler, R. Doutrich, W. Her- shey, R. Haverstick, V. Habecker, C. DeCarlton. Third Row-C. VonStetten, A. Kreiser, D. Kline, V. Wittick, R. Quickie. E. Mumma. TEACHERS' SECRETARIES The Teachers' Secretaries are the senior girls of the commercial department who assist the teachers through numerous services throughout the year. They lighten the teachers' Work and obtain valuable experience while performing these tasks. Adviser-Mrs. Shultz First Row-M. L. Kline, E. Schopf, C. Frederick, M. White, M. L. Krow, J. Luttman. Second Row-J. Pinkerton, H. Murr, D. Keller, J. Long, E. Emenheiser, S. Myers, V. Wise. Third Row-L. Leas, B. Mahan, E. Leddy, B. McVey, J. Diffenderfer, N. Haugh, M. Poole, W. Danz, F. Shaud. CRIMSON 81 GOLD REPRESENTATIVES These students who serve as Crimson and Gold Representatives handle the money for the seven editions of the Crimson and Gold paper. By attending to this business they per- form a service which is a valuable aid to the staff and the adviser. Adviser-Mr. Windmuller First Row-J. Ralston, L. Smith, M. Grove, D. Gable, B. Getz. C. Kohler. Second Row-M. Bigler, L. Bigler, C. Hartman, H. Keck, R. Hinkle, H. Fitzgerald. YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES This group of hardworking students, one from each homeroom, has the job of taking orders for our yearbook and also has the task of collecting the monthly payments on them. Their services are invaluable to the yearbook's busi- ness staff. Adviser-Ruth Haverstick First RowfT. Splain, C. Herman, D. Kline, E. Raif- snide:, A. Flottemnesch, J. Stephens, L. Byers. Second Row-S. lVitte, V. Wittick, V. Studer. F. Wise, D. Keller, C. Russel. CONCESSION STAND WORKERS The concession stand workers, under 'the guid- ance of Mrs. Bittner, are responsible for the sale of refreshments at all home football and basketball games. They do a remarkable job and should receive more credit for their services. Adviser-Mrs. Bittner First Row-M. Murr, B. Getz, R. Kise, A. Lowry. Second Row-J. Rapp, S. Stnmzm, C. Steinmann, S. Myers, D. Keller. LIBRARY ASSlSTANTS The library assistants, Miss Aston's helpers, do just what their name implies. They assist her in charging books, taking care of those returned, and many other activities required by a librarian. Adviser-Miss Aston First Row-N. Poindexter, J. Kaley, B. Ellwein, D. Koons, A. Doutrich, C. Frederick, L. Leas, R. Quickie, M. White, S. Myers, A. Hartman, A. Schwartz, C. Nagle. D. Weitzel. Second Row-G. Stanton, N. Brown, T. Mann, V. Wise, M. Sheckart, R. Doutrich, D. White, R. Harsh- berger, H. Freeland, F. Wise, J. Pelurie, S. Coller, J. Long. J. Luttman. Third Row--N. Hasselbach, M. Bessick, L. Donley, B. Stein, D. McVey, H. Murr, VV. Shiflet, E. Peters, M. Keises, M. Mellinger, R. Haverstick, E. Emenheiser, C. Moyer, M. Swingler, E. Mumma, C. Zielinski. JUNIOR HISTORIANS First Row-J. Gundel, J. Eck- ert, E. Fitzgerald, J. Raver, D. Kuhns, D. Gottshall, M. Swingler, G. Fopeano, V. Mark- ley, A. Hartman, C. Doerrer, J. Hobclay, E. Peters, A. Dout- rich, L. Mann, C. Nagel, E. Baker. Second RowfT. Gable, N. Johnson, C. Lusk, A. Lowry, H. Freeland, A. Kreiser, R. Heaps, D. Kline, A. Schwartz, N. Sny- der, J. Pelurie, R. Doutrich, S. Coller, N. Metzger. M. Atlee, M. Uloth. Third Row-R. Keck, W. Hal- dernan, G. Sheckart, P. Roden- hauser, W. Hershey, G. Kise, G. Mumma, C. Haldernan, P. Culp, N. Wcsterman, B. Horner, D. White, C. Betrone, D. Kline, J. Henny, J. Goshen, J. Dettimzer, K. Sprout. The Junior Historians, one of the newer organizations in Columbia High School, is made up of students whose mutual interest is history. This year there were two groups to the Club, one made up of juniors and 'the other fresh- men and sophomores. Numerous projects were undertaken by the Club, among which were several trips, an assembly program for Penn- sylvania Week, a study of Columbia's churches, and a study of the history of the Wright family. In this organization the students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, interest, and willingness to learn. Adviser-Mr. Sheckart 48 VARSITY CLUB First RowiH. Bell, J. Riccio, L. Kauffman, G. Silas, R. Bon fardin, C. Fox, A. Ford, G. Sar baugh, D. Suydam, Second Row-A. Lehman, J Brayman. Ii. Beck, T. Carey, C. Leber, S. Atlee, J. Hinkle, T. Reinhart. C. Greenawalt, R. Bisking. The Varsity C Club is one of the more active organ- izations of our high school. The qualifications for admission izg n the letter club are earning a varsity letter in any of our varsity sports and then going through a rigid but humorous initiation. Just a few things which the athletes do are sell programs and park cars at the football games, keep order at the basketball games, and purchase sweaters for the c1ub's members at a much reduced price. This year our Varsity C Club, which is under the supervision of Mr. Pew, purchased a therapeutic machine, better known as a whirlpool. Adviser-Mr. Pew 49 BAND AND MAJCRETTES First Row-T. Olena, H. Lenhard, E. Emenheiser. J. Ferguson, E. Mumma, L. Smith, R. Bongart. Second Row-D. Kahler, M. Keiser, F. Hardy, S. Reisinger, J. Eckert, K. Clinton, R. Ehly, E. Bourne, D. Shaub, V. Wise, H. Kuhler, F. Heisey, M. Hess. Third Row--M. Roye, P. Mable, J. Harden, A. Lehman, L. Raver, M. Splain, F. Freeland, J. Kline, E. Shopf, G. Bongart, D. Kline, R. Zeamer, J. Montgomery, D. Fritz, T. Brown, D. McVey, S. Wisler, . Byers. Fourth Row-S. Moyer, A. Herchelroath, D. Greenawalt, D. Kline, J. Beck, M. Eichhorn, D. O'Reilly, g. gjiffenderfer, R. Barton, E. Barnes, S. Ott, L. Bell, G. Bergey, E. McVey, R. Halter, V, Studer, . ropst. The Columbia High School Band, consisting of 63 members under the direction of Mr. Lincoln B. Fogelsanger, was very busy this year participating in all the football games, pep meetings, and several parades. Two of the most important parades were at Elizabethtown, where they won fifth place out of eleven bandsg and at Ephrata, where they helped welcome Miss America home. They also enjoyed being in the HalloWe'en, Safety Patrol, and the Memorial Day parades. As a climax to a successful year, the band held its annual Spring Concert. Director-Mr. Fogelsanger 50 It 'takes many hours of tiring practice to perfect the smooth music you dance tog but the Dance Band, a vital part of the school, is willing to cooperate unseliishly 'to produce this for you. They not only supply the music for the school dances, but also for the festival, the Dramatic Club play, and the Commencement exercises. Whenever called upon, throughout the year, each member shows his willingness to co- operate. Director-Mr. Fogelsanger Left to Ri1.zhtiJ. Beck, S. Buck. J. Diffen- derfer, captain: A. Herchelroath. M. Eichhorn, D. Kline, D. Greenawalt, R. Barton, drum major. 55 f CHEERLEADERS First Row-WJ. Long, S. Gable, B. Blank. Second Row-L. Evans, D. Gottshall, E. Baker. What would the cheering section do at football and basketball games if there weren't cheerleaders to lead them in cheers and songs? This is just one of the many achieve- ments that this year's cheering squad accomplished. Many will remember the new cheers and songs which the squad introduced in pep meetings. The song Touchdown and the cheer A-dee-da-ka-dee will long be remembered. The cheerleaders have not only clone a service for the school, but they have had many good times going to away games and having victory parades. Each cheerleader will have many memories to cherish of her years on the squad. We congratulate the cheerleaders for their enthusiasm and cooperation, and also for their initiative in bringing to Columbia High School new and better things. Adviser-Mrs. Weyant 52 HONOR SOCIETY First ROW - E. Schopf, M Richardson, J. Long, D. Downs R. Quickie, E. Baker, J. Pelurie, R. Haverstick. Second RowgJ. Eckert, C. Betrone, N. J. Snyder, J. Hin kle, P. Rodenhauser, J. Riccio, S. Schrack. Absent-J. Brayrnan, A. Ford, T. Reinhart, R. Bonfardin, V Habccker, F. Manley. One of the newer organizations at Columbia High School is the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. It was organized in our school in 1951. All members come from the junior and senior classes, and they must attain a scholastic average of 85 or better. However, not only one's scholastic average is taken into consicleration, but also leadership, character and service to the school are im- portant qualifications for a prospective member. This organization is recognized as an important one for it serves as a goal for all underclassmen to strive toward during those years in a young person's life when develop- ment of character and leadership is of great importance. Adviser-Mr. Smoker STUDE T COUNCIL First Row -4- R. Brockley, J. Peters, D. Dixon, D. Bongart, B. Blank, R. Haverstick, E. Schopf. Second Row-E. Mumma, S. Schracl-:, C. Betrone, K. Myers, N. Haugh, F. Hardy, G. Smith, E. Shive. Third Row-W. Groff, T. Reinhart, J. Riccio, F. Manley, T. Gable, J. Betrone, S. Wisler. Fourth Row-J. Hinkle, R. Bonfardin, J. Brayman. The Student Council is the governing body of our high school which is operated through the cooperation of the entire student body. A few of the annual projects under'- taken by the Council are the keeping of sanitary conditions in the halls and at the fountains, the sponsoring 'of school dances and professional assemblies, and any other projects which may present themselves during the school year. Assembly, Welcoming, and Ushering Committees are in- dividual groups of our governing body which have their own definite purposes. Under the capable direction of Miss Carter, an annual street fair is conducted by the Student Council with the help of all the students of our school. The benefits of this fair are used to bring professional talent to our school assemblies. Adviser-Miss Carter 54 CLASS PROPHECY One day while browsing around in a Chinese antique shop, I came upon a piece of china which reminded me very much of Aladdin's magic lamp. I immediately bought the lamp and took it home to polish it. While polishing it, I had the urge to rub it like Aladdin did his magic lamp. As I rubbed it, the room took on a very strange atmosphere, and before I knew it a strange image appeared before my eyes. It was a Chinese man, clad in a bright red cloak with high black leather boots. He said to me, I am the Geni of Prophecy and I have been summoned to tell the future of the nineteen fifty- four graduating class of Columbia High School. As I glance into the future, I see Seaman lst Class James Bigler with Admiral Craig Leber and Commander Quinn Detz. They are about to embark on a submarine mission to Guatemala. In the wilds of Africa., where she is a missionary, Ethel Raifsnyder is devoted to the task of helping the natives. Although far from her native country, she is very much satisfied with her work. James Hirnisey has just won recognition for his very close resemblance to Dilly Dally of the Howdy Doody show. He has been asked to appear daily on this tele- vision show. At a contest held in New York City a former student of Columbia High School has won the national jitter- bugging contest. She is none other than the well known hep-cat, Carole Frederick. Edward Williams, the local soft pretzel tycoon is contemplating opening a business of his own. His soft pretzels are very much in demand. Another best seller, 'Cheaper by the Half-Dozen,' has just been released by the very famous novelist, Mary Ann Richardson. She has written four novels previously, all of which have been best sellers. Ten elephants were the trophies brought home by the biggest game hunter in Africa. He is none other than 'Trigger Happy' Pete Null. The Columbia Hospital has a new supervisor-Miss Virginia Wittick has just been selected to fill the vacancy left by Miss McNeal's retirement. The owner of the largest chain of garages in the United States is Chester Grove. He has worked hard to attain this position among the top mechanics of the United States. One of the most fashionable designers in Paris is Mademoiselle Margaret Eichhorn. She is known the world over for her exotic designs. The Food Fair of Columbia, Pennsylvania, has just received a new manager. Mr. James Myers is succeed- ing 'Big Bertha, as the manager of the business. The title of 'The Girl With the Most Beautiful Hair' was given to Fern Shaud by the manufacturers of Lustre Cream Shampoo. Her hair has many beautiful waves and highlights. Miss Ruth Haverstick, the Well known playwright, has just begun work on her third comedy, 'Ruthie and Emerson's Menagerief She plans to have it finished by next year. The successor of Sergeant Reese of the Pennsylvania State Police force is Robert Culp. Robert has worked hard and is deserving of the honor. Robert Nace has just been elected to the position of Secretary of Agriculture. He is an outstanding authority in the agricultural field. M.r. and Mrs. Gordon Sarbaugh have been selected as 'The Model Parents of the year.' Mrs. Sarbaugh is the former Joan Gibson. Pinkerton's Horseback Riding Academy began teach- ing riding lessons yesterday. The instructor is Miss Joyce Pinkerton. I see Marlene White as Feature Editor of the New York Times. She was once a member of the Crimson and Gold Staff of Columbia High School. Marvin Buchmoyer has just finished composing an- other poem, 'Ode to a Rotten Tomato.' He is one of the greatest poets of the year. There is a great commotiong huge crowds are gath- ered around a young girl. This young girl is none other than Mary Louise Krow, and she has just won recogni- tion for being the first person to drive Miss Musser's car over thirty-five miles an hour. Last week Wendy Danz applied for the position of secretary to Jerry Lewis. Today she received the appointment. A new member has been added to the faculty of Columbia High School. Miss Barbara McVey succeeds Miss Bolinsky as the new typing instructor. Digby O'Dell, the friendly undertaker, has just an- nounced tlhat his successor will be James Staman. Mr. Staman is a former resident of Columbia, Pennsylvania. Barbara Blank has just finished studies at Dickinson Law School. Miss Blank will assist her father, who is an attorney. Robert Richardson, who gives instructions 'to future mechanics, has opened a chain of garages. They are becoming famous for their quick courteous service. Jacqueline Luttman has just accepted the position of librarian at Millersville State Teachers College. I see the winner of the Mrs. America contest. She is none other than the former Helen Murr, a graduate of Columbia High School. A new band leader and his band have just been ranked as the top band of the year. He is Tuffield Olena, whose band plays 'The Truest Music This Side of Wrightsvillef Richard Earhart, the fastest motorcycle racer in the world, has just bought a new Hairley-Davidson mo'tor- cycle equipped with everything. Betty Mahan has just received the title of 'The Na- tion's Top Soda-Jerk.' She was recently employed at Hinkle's Drug Store in Columbia, Pennsylvania. James Braymen, a former baseball player at Colum- bia High School, has just accepted an offer from the Philadelphia Phillies. He will play center field in place of 'Richie' Ashburn. Stewart Lazarus, one of the leading male singers in the United States, has just replaced Julius LaRosa on the Arthur Godfrey Show. Arthur says, 'He has that certain h1.un.ility.' . CLASS PROPHECY, Continued Shirley Myers has just won recognition for her many famous paintings. She is said to be greater than any of the early artists. Doris Keller, who enlisted in the W.A.C.'s after her graduation from high school, has just been promoted to a five star general. John Hinkle, the greatest pharmacist in Pennsylvania, has opened a skyscraper store in Philadelphia. As I glance into the future I see Marie Poole's house being awarded the title of 'The Dream House of the Yearf Marie and her husband built the house, them- selves, two years ago. Joseph Geesey has just returned from the first rocket trip to the moon. His return has been much awaited. At last someone has found a cure for the common cold. The 'Silasin Theory' has just been introduced by 'the scientist, George Silas. Virginia Wise has just been accepted by Phil Spital- any's all girl orchestra. Virginia plays the tenor saxo- phone. Joanne Schlossman began her new job as secretary to the Vanderbilts, yesterday. She is kept very busy. The manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Richard Mc- Cue, just announced that this year the Dodgers will definitely win the pennant. Sterling Atlee, who has been teaching French at Yale University for years, has been rated as the best French professor of the year. Imagine the first lady president resided in Columbia, Pennsylvania, for the early part of her life. She is Miss Rita Quickle, a former graduate of Columbia High School. Janet Long, the court stenographer at the Municipal Building in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is said to be the highest paid stenographer in the United States. Arthur Lehman, who has become famous for the Lehman automobile, has just released another of his great automobile designs. Wilma Shiflet, who has instructed students in Cera- mics for many years, has just received a request from Queen Elizabeth to teach this art to the royal children. The 'title of 'The First Woman Hot-Rod' was given to Katherine Myers. Kate entered her jalopy in a nation wide derby and won by a radiator cap. The leading role in 'Macbeth' was given to Thomas Reinhart, a newcomer in acting. The critics say Tom has wonderful acting ability. Nancy Haugh, the great concert pianist, is giving her next concert in Carnegie Hall. Mary Lou Kline, supervisor of the dramatic depart- ment at Columbia High School, has just received recog- nition for her superior direction of the high school plays. Bob Bonfardin has just been given the honor of being the fastest fullback of the year. Bob has been playing football with the Notre Dame team. Wayne Schriver, the successor of J. Edgar Hoover, has astonished millions with his immediate method of solving crimes that have baffled many F.B.I. agents. The Spanish hair style, introduced recently by Esther Emenheiser, a local beautician, has been ranked as the most wanted hair-do in the United States. Helen Wolpert, who has the starring role in 'Carmen', is said to have the most beautiful voice ever heard. Sue Schrack, 'The Second Einsteinf has just solved the Atomic Theory. Ralph Bongart, a great statesman and orator, is a candidate for the presidency on the Republican 'ticket. The title of 'The Most Courteous Telephone Operator' was given to Dorothy Downs. She has been a telephone operator for twenty years. Virginia Habecker just began her job as professor of Geometry at Duke University. 'The Lineman of the Year' was awarded to David Suydam for his superior skill and enthusiasm while playing on the Dartmouth football team. Gloria Stanton was just employed as a surgical nurse at Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. Lois Leaman is the first person 'to type 150 words a minute with no errors. She has acquired her speed and skill through many years of training. Mr, America, will revisit his home town, Mountville, Pennsylvania. He is none other than that well known athlete, George Sigman. Lareene Leas, 'the Home Economics Supervisor at Columbia High School, has just left on a trip around the world. 'Chas' Greenawalt, a member of Joey ChiiNvood's Hot Rod Racers, is said to try anything while racing. He has narrowly escaped death many times. Eleanor Leddy, a new comedienne, appears weekly on the Martha Raye Show. She is so hilarious that she actually steals the show from Martha. Jack Grove, owner of the Grove Painting Agency is said to be the richest man in Pennsylvania. Erma Schopf, a newly discovered actress, was recog- nized for her very close resemblance to Veronica Lake. Miss Schopf has just begun her first motion picture. - The successor of Fred Astaire in movies is a new- comer to the motion picture world. He is none other than Kenneth Kramer, a dancer with great talent. Anne Flottenmesch has just finished her nurse's train- ing. She has accepted a position at 'the Lebanon Veterans' Hospital. Roy Weitzel, owner of the W 8a W garages, is having one of his modern and famous garages erected in Lan- caster, Pennsylvania. 'The Scientist of the Year' is none other than Chester Fuhrman, a former student of chemistry at Columbia High School. The William and Mary Band have selected Joan Diffenderfer as their Head Majorette. The B Sz B Electrical Appliance Company has just released a plan to have a store in all the major cities of the United States. The owner of 'this magnificent organization is Henry Bell. Edward Barnes, a percussion artist in the Symphony Orchestra, was formerly a member of the Columbia High School Band. When the Geni finished he said to me, in a very im- portant tone of voice, I only hope tha't nothing will happen to change my predictions for the future of the senior class of Columbia High Schoolf' With that he vanished as quickly as he had appeared. In a moment I began to write down what he had 'told me. PIIRT al , nI YI .',-1 . 'vi x' 1' Q an R 2:1 . 'iv' lllll 5 Q1 X l -si? 1111 565 4' ,Q s n 0 Q aan' vzaqafbg 5g'5:G n :ner , Q- , hbQ 5 Q 0 . . Q 'U - '5'3'3'94 V YYWVMQ4' ,Q ' 4'9ll'5' 1' ,s,,o1a,l, 0:2 I, 'vi S 1 N Q N Q Q Q 4 N 3 5 'X - W. M 0q'6'6'v'o N-Diff? se-'ea' :gr- . 3 l Ps W9 W- ' ' W' we EX 0 Q.. 5 2, 6,40 0, ' ' ' We're going up at 0. H. S. TRACK First Row-P. Gerfin, C. Greenawalt, C. Hartman, R. Mable, J. Yohe, Coach Pew, K. Schuler, J. Adams, M. Kline, C. Fox, G. Silas. Second Row-J. Riccio, R. Kreisor, G. Sigman, R. Bonfardin, J. Hinkle, S. Atlee, D. Suydam, K. Beck, T. Olena, H. Frasch. I Third Row-D. Fritz, C. Grab, E. Barnes, C. Leber, N. Wester-man. Fourth Row-F. Mimnall, J. Geesey, L. Kauffman, F. Gerfin, G. Boyd, J. Staman. For the second straight year the Columbia High School Track Team went undefeated and added more handsome trophies to the trophy case. They also won many medals for themselves. Among their many victories, the biggest were winning the Shippensburg Invitation Meet, the Hanover and Lebanon Relays, and the P.I.A.A. District Three Meet held in Lancaster. From the District Three M-eet, Columbia sent five boys to the State Meet held at State College. Although they did.n't get a first place at this meet, they did have two seconds, one fourth, and a sixth. Coach Pew and the boys put in many long and hard hours of practice out at Glad- felter Field. Because of their great enthusiasm and will to win, these hours of hard work brought glory and honor to them and their school. Coach-Mr. Pew 58 TRACK MEET RESULTS Columbia .... .... 6 5 Middletown ........... 48 Columbia .... .... 6 1 Manheim Township .... 48 Columbia .... .... 5 8 Red Lion .............. 32 Columbia .... .... 5 2 Hershey ............... 52 Columbia .... ...... 6 1 Manor - Millersville .... 43 Columbia .... ..... 5 9-213 Dallastown ......... 44-113 Hanover Relays CTie with West Shore Highj .... Lebanon Relays ............................. Penn Relays .............. Class B Championship .... Captain Yohe 59 24 28 25 Manor - Millersville... Lancaster Catholic .... North York . ........ . . 39 Patton ....... ..... Shippensburg ........ 3615 .....12 points .....17 points .......Second . ....3417Q points Captain Schuler F GOT First Row-T. Plastino, L. Resch, C. Lusk. C. Grove. Second Row-A. Ford, T. Reinhart, C. Weaver, D. Fritz, R. Bonfardin, A. Lehman, D. Suydam, G. Sarbaugh, C. Greenawalt, F. Gerfin, T. Carey, F. Manley, L. Kauffman. Third Row-Coach Hondras, C. Smith, W. Price, J. McBride, J. O'Reily, W. Groff, C. Grab, K. Campbell, R. Biskintt, R. VARSITY SCORES Columbia ..... 14 Elizabethtown .... Columbia .... 32 Ephrata ......... Columbia .... 27 Biglerville ....... Columbia .... 19 Lititz ............ Columbia .... 20 Manheim Township Columbia .... O Lancaster Catholic Columbia .... 35 Red Lion ........ Columbia Middletown ...... Columbia 32 33 Solanco . . . .. For the first time in the history of the Columbia High School, the Football Team won the Conference of the Roses. They went undefeated in league play, winning seven games. They had an overall record of eight wins and one loss. Their only loss came at the hands of a powerful Lancaster Catholic squad. Their very successful season didn't come about by accident or through having exceptional material. Although the boys knew how to handle themselves on the gridiron, the team was comparatively green. The will to win, determination, good sportsmanship, and the fine cooperation between the players and the coaches all played an important factor in the most successful season since 1941. BALL Kreiser, J. Riccio, C. Fox, H. Frasch, J. Raifsnider, G. Sigman, Coach Donan, T. Hollingsworth. Fourth Row-Coach Kreiser, G. Silas, E. Pickell, A. Storm, B. Shultz, J. Meister, J. Spiese, R. Dellet, C. Newcomer, D. Dellet, G. Kise, R. Getz, S. Atlee. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Elizabethtown .......... . ...........,.......... .... 3 4 to 0 Lzmcaster Catholic .... .... 3 3 to 0 Lititz ............,. .... 4 2 to 6 Ephrata .......... .... 2 7 to 0 Red Lion ........... .... 4 1 to 12 Manheim Township . . . . . '7 to 0 Lancaster Catholic .,.. . . 6 to 0 For the second straight year the Junior Varsity Team went through the season undefeated, winning all seven of their games. The possibility of another successful varsity season next year seems bright, since the J. V. boys will be stepping into the shoes of most of this year's varsity team. O O O Coaches- Mr. Donan, Mr. Kreiser, Mr. Hondras, Mr. Gratz BASEBALL First Row-C. Reinhart, H. Bruner, Mgrs. Second Row-L. Bell, J. Betrone, A. Ford, E. Shive, R. Bisking, A. Rupp, H. Bell, G. Wallick, G. Sarbaugh, A. Stanton. Third Row-Coach Hondras, C. Smith, T. Reinhart, R. McCue, W. Schriver, T. Carey, C. Haldeman, J. Brayman, F. Manley. Victories in Varsity Baseball seem to increase from season to season. Last year's varsity squad compiled a league record of four victories and four defeats, and an over all season of four victories and six defeats. Although this wasn't the best possible record, it was a big improvement over preceding years. The team showed a fine competitive spirit throughout each game whether they were winning or losing. Coach Hondras, in his first year as coach, did a very commendable job despite the fact that he had to build his team with only two seniors and only a few experienced lettermen among the underclassmen. 7 Carey Brayman 62 Walllck McCue Ford I-Ialdeman Schriver For the past few years Columbia has been in the rebuilding process in baseball as well as other sports. Many observers believe that this coming year is the one they have been building for, and they are hoping for a championship team. ' Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Coach-Mr. Hondras SCORES East Donegal ....7 Manor............ 7 ......19 Manheim Twp. 3 Ephrata Quarryvil1e....... 3 Manor Manheim Twp....1 Ephrata Quarryvi11e.......0 EastDonegal.....4 Captain Rupp X Captain Reinhart 63 BASKETBALL First RowfF. Gerfin, S. Atlee, J. Raiisnider, T. Reinhart, G. Sarbaugh, J. Brayman, T. Carey, L. Kauffman, F. Manley. Second Row-A. Stanton, W. Groff, H. Frasch, W. Kreiser, E. Pickell, K. Beck, J. Betrone, C. Fox, J. McBride. Coach-E. Kreiser. COUNTY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Columbia High School Basketball Team not only won the Lancaster County Basket- ball Championship but it also established an almost unsurpassable record of 19 wins and 1 loss. Under the tactful management of Coach Kreiser, our boys displayed a fine fighting spirit which carried them to victory over taller, but not superior, teams. The fine cooperation displayed during the year was a dominating factor on the road to victory. The success of the team is due, in part, to the scoring ability of each member of the team. The burden of the attack was not on the shoulders of an individual star but on the shoulders of all the squad members. A paromising factor for the future is that four members of the starting team were juniors. JUNIOR VARSITY Columbia High School Junior Varsity Team experienced a well-deserved undefeated season. This squad, also capably coached, displayed a fine cooperative spirit. Carey Kauffman Brayman Reinhart 64 Raifsnider VARSITY Columbia .... . . . Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... . . Columbia .... .... Columbia .... . . Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia ,... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Columbia .... . . Columbia .... . . Columbia .... .... Columbia .... .... Gerfin SCORES Elizabethtown ..... . . . Lancaster Catholic ...... East Donegal ..... Manor ............. . . . Lancaster Catholic ...... Manheim Township Lititz ................... Ephrata .... Solanco ....... Elizabethtown . . Manor ............. . . . Manheim Central ....... Manheim Township Marietta ................ Lititz ..... Marietta . . Ephrata ........... Solanco ................. Manheim Townshipii East Lampeterii ......... Sarbaugh Atlee JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Columbia .... .... 3 1 Columbia .... .... 3 4 Columbia .... .... 3 2 Columbia .... .... 4 0 Columbia .... .... 40 Columbia .... .... 4 2 Columbia .... .... 4 2 Columbia .... .... 3 7 Columbia .... .... 3 5 Columbia .... .... 2 8 Columbia .... .... 2 9 Colmnbia .... .... 5 0 Columbia .... .... 5 3 Columbia .... .... 4 2 Columbia .... .... 4 3 Columbia .... .... 4 2 Columbia .... .... 3 5 Columbia, ...,........ 39 i Denotes county playoff Elizabethtown .... Lancaster Catholic East Donegal ..... Manor ............ Lancaster Catholic Manheim Township Lititz ............. Ephrata ..... Solanco ....... Elizabethtown .. Manor ............ Manheim Central . Manheim Township Marietta .......... Lititz ..... Marietta . . Ephrata . . . Solanco . . . games. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First Row4J. Hollingsworth, C. Bryant, C. Hershey, H. Brommer, R. Brockley, D. Birk, G. Eck, A. Shive, L. Harmon. Second Row--P. Nace, Mgr., H. Thomas, N. Brooks, Mgr., J. Stephens, J. Mountz, J. Deitrich, R. Hartman. Third Row--S. Wisler, R. Zeamer, L. Raver, J. Thomas. R. Wise, W. Brown, M. Ford. Fourth Row-E. Markle, H. Fitzgerald, J. Haugh, R. Ehly, J. Hartman, M. Albright. Fifth Row-Mr. Gratz. Junior High Football Teams at Columbia High School don't seem to know what it is to lose a football game. For the past three years the Junior Teams haven't lost a game. This year they 'continued their winning streak. These boys will be the Varsity Team in about two years. Due to this fact, football fans in Columbia will have something to look forward to in future years. Coach-Mr. Gratz Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia 66 D O O SCORES Lancaster Catholic Manheim Central Edward Hand . . . Cscrimmagej Elizabethtown . . . .T UN IOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row-M. Albright, Mgr., D. Birk, M. Ford, G. Eck, S. Wisler, D. Brockley, R. Hilliar. Second Row-E. Makle, D. Murry, H. Fitzgerald, M. Ficller, J. Mountz, L. Raver, J. Hough. Third Row-W. Brown, D. Aston, D. Bell, R. Rothrock, H. Thomas, Mgr., Coach, Mr. Gratz. Another successful season has been completed by the Junior High Balketball Team under the leadership of Coach Jerre Gratz. In Section II competition their season's 'record was eight won and four lost, enabling them to cop third place. However, they also played four games in non-league competition, winning all but one contest. The players and coach deserve a great deal of credit since all of last year's team had moved up to Varsity and Junior Varsity, leaving Coach Gratz to start this year wih an all green team. For such an inexperienced team, they really did a iine job. From these indications, basketball is certain to be good at Columbia High in future years. Coach-Mr. Giatz JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES We They Solanco ........... . . 42 17 Manheim Township . . . 31 34 Lititz ............... . 32 16 Lancaster Township . . . . . 37 19 Millersville .......... .. 36 19 Ephrata .......... . . 19 27 Solanco ........ .... . . 47 17 Manheim Township . . . . . 37 19 Lititz ...,,......... . . . . 42 32 Lancaster Township . . . . . 28 50 Millersville .......... . 28 38 Ephrata .......................................... 31 28 JUNIOR HIGH J. V. SCORES Vie They Lancaster Township . . . . 34 31 Millersville ..,...... . . 18 10 Manheim Township . . . . 36 G Lititz .............,. . . 48 14 Lancaster 'Township . . . . 31 35 Millersville .......... .. 23 12 Ephrata .......... . 52 15 67 BCYS' INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Left to Right-J. Arbutina, R. Brubaker, R. Bonfardin, C. Haldeman, A. Gerfin, A. Ford, T. Olena. The main function of the intramural system of the Columbia High School is to provide a means of exercise and pleasure for the students who do not participate in any of the various major sports. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Sweger, the boys are taught the meaning of sportsmanship and eooperationg and the participants fully realize the joy they receive from victory. These are just a few of the benefits which are reaped from our intramural program. Adviser+Mr. Sweger 68 WRESTLING The newest addition to the athletic agenda of our high school is Varsity Wrestling. The Coltunbia High School Wrestling Team is a member -of the strong Central Penn League which is comprised of nearly all Class A schools. Since this is our first year of league competition, our squad has not compiled a very impressive record. However, it must be taken into consideration that our grapplers consist of all underclassmen with the exception of three seniors, which indicates that in the next few years C. H. S. will hold her own with any of the other members of the league. Under the capable supervision of Coach Hondras, the boys are now being taught the basic fundamentals of the sport. When these fundamentals are perfected, then we will be looking forward to some very successful wrestling seasons. SCORES Columbia. . West York , . . Columbia .... Reading ...... Columbia .... Milton Hershey Columbia .... Solanco ....... Columbia .... Hershey ...... Columbia .... York ......... Columbia .... Manheim .... . Columbia .... Hanover ...... Columbia ........ Manheim TWD. Columbia .,...... McCaskey ,.... First Row--J. Crouse, E. Bartch, R. Zeamer, H. Witmer, L. Bell, B. Schultz. Second Row-H. Lenhard, L. Kise, J. Geesey, K. Campbell, A. Lehman, D. Fritz, R. Bonfardin. Thiritlz Ric-3xwiTCoach Hondras. J. Kline, R. Hartman, T. Hollingsworth. C. Fuhrman, W. Price, J. Meister. . e et. Fouigh Thomas, L. Byers, M. Fuhrman, D. Shaub, F. Freeland, G. Witmer, G. Keesey, J. Sniese. . mn . l 69 paiaan Miss Violet Adams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albright Miss Barbara Aston Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baumgardner Mrs. Alma C. Bittner Miss Sara Blumenschein Miss Isabelle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bolinsky Louis Bonfardin Ralph Bongart Joseph O. Brayman Miss Dorothy Broome Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Miss Mary K. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Caswell Miss Dorothy I. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diffenderfer fad... Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Loretta Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McVey James Mahan Alfred Marcello, Jr. R. Minich John G. Mountz Gardiner Mummaw Joseph Murr Miss Mary Musser Mr. and Mrs . J. Charles Myers Mr. and Mrs. Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Myers Myers William P. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oberholtzer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Reese . and Mrs. Miss Joan Diffenderfer Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Diller Miss Anna Mary Doll Mr. Thomas M. Donan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Doutrich Miss Anne Downs Mrs Mr. Dr. Mrs Mr. Mr. . Martha and Mrs. and Mrs. Tuiiield W. Olena, Sr. Tullield W. Olena, Jr Carl M. Payne Perry George R. Pew J. Harry Pickle . Nelle K. Posey Louis Powers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Downs Mr. and Mrs. John Emenheiser Mr. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lillian Fogelsanger Charles Frankfort Frantz Mrs. Florence S. Fulweiler Mr. John Green Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Greider Mr. and Mrs. Jerre E. Gratz Miss Mary S. Groif Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Mrs. John Haugh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Christian R. Haverstick William Hasselbach Burnell Heltebridle Robert Herr Miss Joyce Hershey Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas C. G. Hill N. Hondras Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huntzinger Mrs. Effie Kise Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Kreiser Mr. and.Mrs. William Leader Mrs. Ethel Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman Mrs. Marie Lenhard Mr. and Mrs. William C. Link Mr. and Mrs. John Lively Mr. and Mrs. Willis Long Mr. and Mrs. John Luttman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary I. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Reinhart M. L. Renninger Paul C. Rodenhauser James E. Rost James H. Rust Sylvester Scantling Theodore Sheckart Nelson Shickley William Shiilet Floyd C. Shultz, Jr. James W. Staman, Sr. James W. Staman, Jr. Stauffer Emerson Stehman, Sr Mr. Emerson Stehman, Jr. Miss Anna D. Stotz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sweger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. Uloth Mrs. Mary Von Stetten Mr. Fred W. Miss Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Walters Aron L. Wertman Terry P. Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. White Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Windmuller Mrs. Dorothy Wise Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Wittick William Wolf Howard 'Zeamer Woodrow Zeamer RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARVEY J. MILLER Hardware - Guns - Fishing Tackle MODENE PAINTS Compliments of BOB'S DINER 134 Lancaster Ave. l Plumbing - Heating - Roofing open 24 Hours Spouting - Stokers - Oil Burners PHONE 4-7891 COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-9618 DON CARL MYRTLE ASHTON POTTER'S BEAUTY SALON Beavfy Salon X Dorothy Shoppe Phone 44262 Telephone 4-7016 1 i 541 LOCUST STREET 633 WALNUT STREET JOHN LIVELY l i Cwlpliments Fruit and Produce 5th and Cherry Sts. I HINKLE'S DRUG sTo RE COLUMBIA Phone 4-7731 H E I N E M A N ' S Compliments of fllaclefm Iepadmeni Sian A F R I E N D l READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 71 HERBERT COAL and ICE COMPANY Coal - Ice - Fuel Oil Kerosene Mill Street--2nd to 4th Phone 4-3156 DICK FISHER DAIRY PRODUCTS If Fisher recommends it--it's good Phone 4-3196 Columbia, Pa. GORDON WASTE CO. SCRAP IRON AND METALS PAPER AND RAGS Columbia, Pa. Phone 4-4306 Compliments of J. VINCENT DIETZ COAL 552 UNION STREET Phone 4-9921 KAUFFMAN BROS. McCormick Farm Equipment REFRIGERATION MOUNTVILLE, PA. AUGUST DINKEL BUTCHER Beef - Pork - Veal Lamb Phone 4-8901 WASHINGTON BORO The First-Columbia National Bank Established 1812 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BARLEY'S Poultry of All Kinds For Fine Flavor Call Millersville 4180 BEACON SHOE MFG. CO. Children's Shoes 13th and Franklin Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-8331 New York Office: 1261 Broadway Compliments of FAIRVIEW MANOR NURSING HOME 72 COE CAMERA SHOP Photographic Supplies 148 N. Queen Phone 3-3591 LANCASTER, PENNA, JlM MORTON'S BARBER SHOP 600 Manor Street Phone 4-9073 Columbia, Pa. COLUMBIA MOTOR PARTS Distributors AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 138 Lancaster Avenue COLUMBIA, PA. Congratulations to the Graduating Class L. B. HERR 8: SON SCHOOL 81 OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE BOOKS - STATIONERY - PRINTING The Portable Typewriter Store 46 and 48 W. King St. LANCASTER, PA. 44 -3 73 Compliments of KAUFFMAN'S Sinclair Service Station 5th 8.1 Locust Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of HARRY M. BARTCH Compliments of SWIGER'S FOOD MARKET 22 NORTH NINTH STREET Phone 4-7011 VVe Deliver THE Compliments of Congratulations CQLUMBIA WATER THE RISING SUN to the Lutz's Cafe Incorporated 1823 LIVE'-Y,S GROCERY 220 LOCUST sT. Cherry Sli: Stingjter Ave' STORE 1 hr Qlnlumhm mm 341 Chestnut Street COLUMBIA, PA. COMMERCIAL PRINTING PHONE 4-2125 JOHN EICHHORN Columbiafs Leading TAILOR - CDOTHIER 13 NORTH 4TH STREET Phone 4-3516 74 . eazmzqe vmz empw, Member . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR SCHOOL SAVNGS ACCOUNT Save when you're young or Slave when you're old. MOBILFLAME BOTTLED GAS HARRY A. RESSLER APPLIANCES PLUMBING - HEATING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS By Mullins Mountville 5-9411 H. E. DIFFENDERFERS GRINDING SHOP We sharpen Saws and Lawn Mowers 125 PERRY ST., COLUMBIA, Phone 4-9001 P COLONIAL METALS COMPANY CHESTER M. HESS T. ,SALES and smavloln CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Lincoln Highway 8: Sixth St. COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of L. A. BACHMAN'S Lanco Food Sfore 639 Manor Street Phone 4-4876 COLUMBIA, PA. 75 TURKEY HILL DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Phone Millersville 4954 WM. H. McDIVETT EDWIN E. GREIDER General Electric RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Phones 4-2179 and 4-2168 15 NORTH 4TH STREET Insurance AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Phone 4-2144 Electrical Center Appliances CONGRATULATIONS The Central National Banlc of Columbia Columbia, Pa. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HARRY E. CROM, INC. C. A. HERR C. F. SHUTTER 8: SON DiStI'ib11120I' Hardware Plumbing, Heating Beer - Porter - Ale gc Home Appliances Phone 4-7311 649 Plane Street COLUMBIA Third and Walnut Streets 320 Hellam Sf COLUMBIA, PA. WRIGHTSVILLE, PENNA Compliments of MERRY MAIDS CLASS MOTTER SJPPLY CO Lloyd J. Motter, Prop. The Place To Buy Paint Gleem, VVall-Fix, Dutch Boy, Arvon, Valspar, Dupont Paints, Hardware, Seeds, Roofing 232 Locust Street Dial 4-8521 76 -M BONGART'S FLOWER SHOP COUNTY PAINT and SUPPLY CO. 12th and Manor Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-3120 IVe sell Decoration Flowers for all Occasions 162 Locust St' Compliments of GEORGE W. KLINE BEST WISHES from EANEIS, ENC., Compliments of COLUMBIA DINER Chestnut Street COLUMBIA, PA. Route 30 FINEST FOODS SERVED Compliments of OFFICERS and MEMBERS of The BORO COUNCIL Joe Sa hcl METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Agent for: Life, Accident :Sz Health and Hospitalization Insurance 610 XValnut St. 4-7128 Compliments Compliments Compliments of COLUMBIA POLICE of , HEISERMAN S DEPARTMENT BUCHERS PHARMACY, INC. SERVICE STATION I B-E-II-A-V-E I 77 Compliments of LAN'S HOTEL Chicken in the Basket our Special 349 Chestnut St. COLUMBIA Dick Hanna's Trading Post Headquarters for Hand Carved Leather Handbags, Wallets, Belts, Holsters, etc. 418 Locust St. PHONE 4-4046 CHARLES H. KELLER FOUNDRY Aluminum Castings and Match Plates Columbia, Pa. R. D. NO. 1 Phone 4-S511 Court Susquehanna No. 235 FORESTERS of AMERICA Organized April 4, 1900 REGULAR MEALS WINNIE'S DINER Platters Sandwiches Ice Cream Orders to Take Out Open 6:30 All. to 11:00 PQI. Daily Louella. Lewis, Owner DAIRY QUEEN Tastes better in Cones, Sundaes Malts, Shakes Quarts - Pints 16th 8: Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. C. E. GREENAWALT SONS Choice Meats MOUNTVILLE, PA. APPLEY'S GLASS GARDENS Flowers for All Occasions MARIETTA, PA. THE LITTLE GIANT 531 Union Street General Line of Groceries Colclest Soft Drinks in Town Yuengling's Ice Cream MRS. CHARLES E. WOOD, Prop. Phone 48086 ZEAMER'S CAFE Steaks - Chops and Sea Foods Beverages W. W. Zeamer, Prop. R. D. No. 1 Columbia, Pa. BOROUGH of.COLUMBIA Sewer Division Incorporated 1951 MUNICIPAL BUILDING GEO. W. STAMBAUGH 5th 85 Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. GULF SERVICE STATION 10071 GULF PRODUCTS 78 Shop and Save KECK'S SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET CHOICE HOME DRIESSED MEATS 178-180 S. 5th Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-9821 CUT RATE SHOE STORE 306 Locust Street TOWN HALL BUILDING WiTl'I Besf Wishes To The A. L. GABLE CLASS OF '54 BUICK Sales and Service COLUMBIA MALLEABLE CASTINGS C U RPD RATI D N 215 CHESTNUT STREET CENTRAL MACHINE SHOP Compliments of and WELDING co. MAR'NE CORPS RESERVE CHARLES F. GUNDEL, Prop. ., .J TRAINING CENTER 206 Ave Phone 4-4269 Columbia, Penna. our Motto. Service and Satisfaction Compliments of FALTIN CAFE Frank Horn, Prop. Save Time - Save Money You'l1 Find it at- G A R V I N ' S LANCASTER, PENNA. COLUMBIA LINOLEUM CO. Tile -Linoleum Wall Covering - FelT Base SALES and INSTALLATIONS Venetian Blinds FIFTH 8z LOCUST STREETS Phone 4-8073 79 7 l s- ROY A. LEIPHART TRUCKING 2nd and Linden Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of EARL BUNKER 163 Locust St. UNCLE NEV'S A Complete Line of All Popular Sporting Goods Compliments C0mp1imeutg, of THE COLUMBIA of WM. BAUMANN THE MOUNTVILLE SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE CO- WALLPAPER N. 3rd St. Sz Marietta Pike GOOD BROTHERS, INC. COLUMBIA Con1PIiU19U'ES Distributors of AUT0 CQ, of Nucoa Margarine MARINELLO He1lman's Real Mayonnaise Borden's Fine Cheese Mrs. Grass's Soup Mix Snow Crop Frozen Foods SALES and SERVICE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4-4051 Phone 4-4621 COLUMBIA, PA. Geo. F. Horn, Prop. ROOM 204 BUCHER BLDG Graduation GETS Greeting Cards Kodaks Jewelry, Photo Supplies L' B' MUSSER KIRS-I-ElN:S 'Photo Finishing pQNTIAC Easy Credit Plan PlNKERTON'S Jewelry Store 425 LOCUST STREET State Theatre Bldg. Sales and Service 24-80 N. Fourth Street COLUMBIA, PA. Telephone 4-4101 Stationery Store 367 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. Fountain Pens Leather Wallets 80 it l attnnla A SEWER'S PARADISE WM. KIEHL COAL - ICE Treat Yourself to the Best HOME TOWN DAIRY MILK BAR 22 SOUTH NINTH STREET Compliments of MUSSER FARMS Hauling and Moving C. C. CROUSE Phone 4-2128 FLOWERS by STETLER 125 N. Sixth Street Columbia, Pa. Phone 4-8873 Compliments of S H U M A N ' S Restaurant JACK HORNER SHOES Stores in COLUMBIA and MT. JOY KlNG'S Men's and Boys' Wear 363-365 LOCUST STREET Compliments of TIDY PRODUCTS , 81 Compliments of FOREMAN'S GROCERY COLUMBIA LUMBER DIVISION PETER LUMBER CO. FOR PHILCO Radios, Refrigerators, Freezers See J. FRANK ENDERS STORE EIGHTH AND WRIGHT STS. Phone 5-9471 MOUNTVILLE, PA. HOUGENDOBLER DANIEL W. LEBER S I G N S LUCAS Successor to l' Howard Leber 8: Son MANUFACTURING ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1226 Lancaster Ave. C O M P A N Y COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-3581 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 Your Photographer I. G. WAKEFIELD PAUL C. CROUSE G. M. C. 84 Oldsmobile Sales and Service I .320 Chestnut Street GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS - OIL LANDIS YOUR HOTPOINT APPLIANCE DEALER Television Sales and Service 458 Locust St., Columbia, Pa Phone 4-2209 BRUBAKER'S Jewelry Store 361 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. Leading Jewelers for 56 Years TRIANGLE Service Station 6th Street Sa Lancaster Ave. Phone 4-9579 Greasing and Vkfashing R U B E ' S ATLANTIC STATION 14th St. 84: Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. 82 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Congratulations and Best XVishes to the Class of 1954 MENCHEY'S BOWLING LAN ES 336 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. ALBRIGHT BROTHERS Electrical Appliances 13 North Third Street COLUMBIA, PA. R. E. SHECKARD AND SON INSURANCE - NOTARY Columbia, Pa. Phone 4-4656 HARRY C. OSTERTAG Frigidaire Appliances 408 LOCUST STREET Phone 4-9421 J. L. MYERS SERVICE STATION North 7th Street Phone 4-9066 Compliments of CHRIS HAMAKER Photographer PAUL H. ELSLAGER Plumbing - Heating Gas 85 Electric Appliances Oil Burners Spouting 930 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. NAOMI MCKINNEY Beauty Shop 28 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST. Phone 4-9179 RICE 8g WENTZ, INC. GARAGE Rear 320 Chestnut St. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service THE HOBBY SHOP Model Airplanes Trains - Boats Lionel and American Flyer Trains the Year Around 15 S. FOURTH STREET FRANK SAHD SALVAGE CO. Used Machinery and Building Materials Scrap Metals, Iron, Paper and Rags Used Cars - Wrecked Cars Electrical Supplies 11th Sa Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. Phones 4-8506-4-8501 83 Best Wishes To the CLASS OF l954 LITTLE PRINCE, INC. We Furnish the Home' EDW. ETZWEILER SONS FINE FURNITURE ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOMES Columbia - Wrightsville Hear the latest hits on VICTOR - CAPITOL - DECCA and COLUMBIA RECORDS F. K. BARTCH, INC 449 Locust Street Compliments of W A I. K ' S SERVICE STATION Mobile Gas 85 Oil CHARLES WALK, Proprietor RAWLING SPALDING NIKOI-AUS S H E N K B R 0 5- Electric s. Radio co. HEV91'YthiUg fm' Sport 438 Locust St., Columbia, 30-32 WEST KING STREET :I'Jig.ht Power Wiring Lancaster, Pa. Lighting Fixtures - Appliances CLASS JACKETS SWEATERS KACHEL MOTOR COMPANY 16th Sa Lancaster Avenues Columbia, Penna. STUDEBAKER CARS 84 TRUCKS 84 SNYDER'S Home 81 Auto Supply 324 Locust Street Columbia, Penna. Phone 4-9353 SUSQUEHANNA GLASS Co. COLUMBIA, PA. Established l9l O FIRESTONE DEALER Congratulations to the Class of '54 WILLIAM SMITH, JR. A Public Service To apply its net income solely for the benefit of Public Schools is the ex- clusive purpose of The SICO Company as requir- ed by its charter. You are doing a public educational service when you use SICO gasoline and fuel oil. Compliments of SATERIS Wllen you think of Music HYOHI, Jevvelcrvr rllllllli of Complete CI1ildren's Stores WALKER,S l KIRK JOHNSON 84 CO. C'01lUHlV13f 16-18 W. King St. E. Sf., EllZ?tlJ6tl1lO'NVU York Langagtgr. Pgnna. Elizabethtown 307 Locust St., Columbia Serving the musical for 68 years SHRHNER s. w. KAUFFMAN and AND soN SNYDER Wholesale Contectioners General Contractors 85 Compliments PARK VIEW C, 1. tg' of 'ollqlp 11110115 JACK SCHWARTZ . Sixth and Locust Streets Ol Jewelers GREYHOUND BUS AGENCY Watches - Diamonds ABE KARLIP Phone 4-9641 132 N. Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN BUCHMOYER H. C. ANDERSON Plumbing and Heating 202 Poplar Street COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of JOHN MYERS Vending Machines Phone 4-4966 BROOKSI E'S BEAUTY SALON HELEN BROOKS, Prop. 420 Walnut Street COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments HARTIS of S T O V E R ' S ELS'-AGER,S Fruli' Markef N E W S GROCERY STORE H 34 N. Third St. 3th and Walnut Streets A G E N C Y COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-4319 Birthday Calendars a Specialty Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of i954 THE KING PRESS Your Yearbook Printer Hill St. and Third Ave. Plione S5377 York, Pennsylvania S6 Awnings Furniture Upholsteriug Venetian Blinds Free Estimates Phone 4-8101 HAI.DEMAN'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP BERNIFS DONUT SHOP Featuring Borden's Ice Cream and Donuts COMPLETE FOUNTAIN LINE Compliments of LLOYD SNYDER Compliments of the CHEERLEADING SQUAD EAST END BODY SHOP Frank Sackman, Prop. BODY Sz FENDER REPAIRS AUTO PAINTING Phone 4-8311 15th St.-Off Lincoln Highway Columbia, Pa. Compliments Best Vllislles Compliments of to the of the HENRY BRUNER Class of '54 KEYSTONE CAP CO. Compliments Compliments of Compliments of of CHARLES HALDELMAN DANIEL K. GOOD 81 SON KNITTING SHOP and Family Cleaners, Tailors and Dyers 87 'Wuznk Quan .... Each year The Press Club of C.H.S. hopes ThaT iTs issue of The Susquehannock will be a successful one. Our year book was origi- naTed for The purpose of acquainTing The faculTy, sTudenTs, and parenTs wiTh happenings in and around The high school. As members of This year's sTaT':f, we acknowledge The consTanT help given us by all The Teachers, especially by Mr. Theodore 5heckarT, our adviser, who spenT counTless hours Tackling our difTiculT problems, our paTrons, whose dollars helped us To publish our book, our par- enTs, who were paTienT and undersfanding when we arrived home IaTe for supper aTTer sTruggling wiTh our problems, and lasT of all we are deeply indebTed To our businessmen who puT adverTisemenTs in our book. We, The class of nineTeen hundred and fifTy-Tour, have worked hard To publish This book, and we hope ThaT you will Think as much of iT as we do. 88 ,pw 3, -,LN :I J-' an . .. 3.. Ji'-r 'Z' ,ii:1 'f- N 1 , Wzm, .1', Wi g,,Hff aw-I-' gf ll 2 -,g . -Ikfvv' Y N. nrwf 513' .,- .1 .F 'A 1 'Ku It I vi 1 .r'I J A 0