Columbia High School - Susquehannock Yearbook (Columbia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

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I W F EE-1,11 TL x Y H 1 l' H' HRD, low X g 1 Milly: I KLVQE-QQRQLQFQ, A -:elif is--E ff Riff lj' Xb 9 .x yr ff 'f 1 xx X ' K' X' ' X ' I Q L X 1 L25 -,A 1 ,fig P, aw A5 'MSM .',f w ZAQAQQZ 1 wr ll x I H J A A Y .11--:z A V J. K 1 I I x 1, ,,- - L A -. ' '--3:3 7 M171 Q5 -. H X, 'z, ' Wu fqfia f J xy My lqw ' 56:70-. A,,, X ' -A 'Q Q 'm.iII, ufw K9i : ' -Stfqigu? My ' A r . , ' .xr ' -, . - ,. if . if 4 ' 'Ffa 4iLif:2-FA - ' In w ,-175 I ' .-JA , I - 3, g ., I X M? xv 3 ...J t My X - - ' : fw Qa if 1 -L A - f f - ,,-QHL Bdfrone .ol X K 1955 SUSQUEHANNOCK CGLUMBIA HIGH SCIIINIL Foreword Our yearbooks are The mosT cherished possesions we have To help us recall our happy high school days. They show us our Teachers, iusT as They were when They TaughT us in class, our companions and friends, many of whom we never shall see again afTer we graduaTe, The acTiviTies we parTicipaTed in, and The sporTs Teams which won many Trophies and championships for our school. As you Turn The pages of This book, you will find iT To be some- whaT formal and uniform Throughout IT also conTains some new fea- Tures which we hope will add To your enioymenf of The book. We, The sTaFf of The 1955 ediTion of The Susquehannock , have Tried To make This yearbook your yearbook and one ThaT you will always remember and cherish. xp, HIGH 'f x- shg F 5' O We fi Q T o fs 0 xnovwxiu: - 0 bfi, RET ,iff 844 PENN? Table of Contents AdminisTraTion .. .... page 4 Seniors ..... .... p age i3 HisTory .. .... page 25 Will ......... .... p age 30 Underclassmen .. . .... page 31 GrganizaTions .... page 39 SporTs ...... .... p age 61 Prophecy . . . .... page 71 2 Dedication . . MRS. EVELYN Duensr si-iuuz in sincere appreciation of her unfailing service and many kincinesses To The class of 1955 as class adviser, Teacher and friend. Like her generosity and magnanimous spiriT, our graTiTude is immeasurable. :J SUPEBINTENDENT llaynnond II. Koch Supe1'intendent's Message Columbia High School has taken its place over the years among the schools offering a secondary school education. Its reputation, its honors, its glories are those brought to it by the pupils who have entered its portals and by those who have graduated. Those of you who are now Columbia High School and those who are about to graduate will continue to contribute to the greatness of your Alma Mater. Whatever hionor or glory may come to Columbia High School must come through you and those who will follow you, for you are Columbia High School. Columbia High School will continue to serve the youth of this community in these tremendous days of great opportunities and serious responsibilities with- in our great nation and among the nations of the wlorld. It challenges you of the present, as it has those of the past, and as it will challenge those of the future, to assume these responsibilities with eyes wide open, with faces toward the front, carrying your share of the load in the developing of the biggest, the noblest, and the best in yourself, that you may unite with other forces to continue to build a civilization and a mighty nation that can stand against the power of the wrecking elements, and out of chaos bring order and victory with honor to hu- manity a.nd glory to God. It is my wish that you may continue to grow in wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and man, and by the Grace of God you will. RAYMOND H. KOCH 4 ASST. PRINCIPAL Janles II. llust I PRINCIPAL Ilan-ry IV. Smoker '23 E QLXR Wawfqf C2 iw W? W JH M M Z3 W QV MMM M M W M G! WW GWMQOW WWW xy Q! MW WB? ,mf Q JE QMKQ Mwwwwf MW' A2 A WM My Nga! Y! M Qugtvdi N W5 WM , 2 if yi 5,51 Q M vw W . fb aww Q W W M WWA W W QSQWUSP' MQW GWWJWM fm W! UMW yf W Q QM M 22 ,V , M I Q if Q MSM QYHMQJW W MMM Pf 3 9? QW W M N igi Q jwwlw M EGR 9944! WYYIM3 Qwkq SM W ? 12 Q9 Www M ,H If By Emily Dickinson IT l can sTop one hearT from breaking, l shall noT live in vain: If I can ease one life The aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one TainTing robin UnTo his nesf again, l shall noT live in vain. CLASS DIO'I'T0 EclucaTion is a conTrolling grace To The young, consolaTion To The old, wealTh To The poor, and ornamenT To The rich. TLASS f70L0llS CLASS FIJIYVEII Blue and WhiTe Wild Rose 7 School Board Members 1. CHARLES FRIDY 2. RUSSEL KAUFFMAN 3. DR. JOHN C. MOUNTZ 4. JOEL SATER 5. HARRY SNYDER Vice-President 6. MARY VON STETTEN Secretary 7. GERHART WITTE President 8. WILLIAM BLANK Solicitor Message from the President Every boy and girl in our great free country must attend school and acquire an ed- ucation. It is the law of the land. Freedom cannot endure without an enlightened public and education of all the people is necessary for the preservation of freedom and democ- racy in our state and nation. This is the primary purpose of education and the patriotic duty of every American boy and girl. Education is one of the priceless ingredients of freedom and a great personal priv- ilege and advantage. Every child should strive at all times to achieve in his academic studies, to earn and deserve to his fullest capacity a high school diploma and enjoy throughout his natural life the blessings that education secures. To this end, the Board of Education is planning the construction of a new Junior- Senior High School and the remodeling of the present high school building, to provide better educational facilities for all of the children of our community. GERHART WITTE 8 LJ Faculty ALMA C. BITTNER Spanish ISABEL BOLINSKY Typing M. DOROTHY BROOME English MARY K. CARTER Latin - Mathematics DOROTHY I. COOPER Art RALPH C. DILLER Industrial Arts BARBARA A. DONAN Librarian THOMAS M. DONAN Mathematics H. ROBERT FLEMING Industrial Arts LINCOLN B. FOGELSANGER Instrumental Music RICHARD R. FORSCHNER Commercial 9 LILLIAN M. FRANTZ Home Economics FLORENCE S. FULWEILER American History - P. O. D MARY S. GROFF English WILLIAM HABERSTROH School Dentist THOMAS N. HONDRAS Health - Phys. Ed. RICHARD K. HUNTZINGER Science HENRY C. KOHL Health ELMER KREISER English JANE K. LINK History SAMUEL McNEAL School Doctor MARGARET MEYERS Superintendenfs Secretary LORETTA R. MINICH Vocal Music 10 if 31 32 33 34 11 Class Ilfficers SENIIIIIS Frank Manley ........ President Lamar Kauffman .... ..... V ice-President Rose Harshberger .. ...... Secretary Betsy Weimer .... Treasurer SOPll0lVl0llES Joseph Stephens .................. President Carl Von Stetten .... ..... V ice-President Robert Zeamer .... ...... S ecretary Robert Brockley .. .... Treasurer J UN I0llS John Goshen ...................... President Leonard Bell . . .... Vice-President Eileen Mumma . . . ..... Secretary Judy Kraft .... ..... T reasurer V7-'ii SENIORS ELEANORA MAE BAKER ' ' Ellie ' ' E exuberant M magneiic B beaming DOLORES MAE BELL Dorling D dazzling M magical B blissful CAROLE JOANNE BETRONE ' ' Carole C commendable J just B bewitching RICHARD BISKING CLVIYOHY77 R regal B bold KENNETH E. BECK llKel177 K keen E eminent B brawny MARIE BEATRICE BESSICK Marty M mannerly B beatific B busy MARY ANNE BIGLER Hillary Anne M merry A animated B breezy GLENN CURTIS BOYD Hen G gay C capable B baffling THEODORE ROBERT CAREY HTed T terrific R rangy C congenial RAYMOND DELLET HY0ka R robust D dashing AMELIA MAE DOUTRICH Millie A admirable M meritorious D diligent JAMES CHRISTIAN ECKERT 'fJim J jocular C conscientious E exultant FRANKLYN ALAN COVER HFl'2tI1kH F fearless A adventurous C carefree MARY ELIZABETH DONLEY 4ilXIary77 M mannerly E enthusiastic D duteous RUTH VIRGINIA DOUTRICH Ruth ' ' R radiant V vivacious D decorative DONALD LEE FARLEY 'iDo11 D daring L loquacious F fastidious H. EDWIN FITZGERALD Fitz H humorous E expressive F fanciful HARVEY RICHARD FRASCH 46Pap77 H heroic R romantic F fair SANDRA JOANNE GABLE '4Sandy S spectacular J jaunty G great WILLIAM EDWARD GEESEY 4'Bill W witty E eager G gentlemanly ARTHUR LEWIS FORD A 4 Art 7 7 A admirable L laudable F fair HELEN ESTH ER FREELAND ' ' Helen ' ' H helpful E eflicient F friendly THOMAS BRENT GABLE A S 7 5 T thorough B benignant G genial ALBERT V. GERFEN I C 77 A amusing V valiant G gallant JOHN ISAAC GETZ Johnny J joking I industrious G genial JAMES EDWARD GUNDEL 4CJim77 J jocose E enchanting G grand WALTER DOUGLAS HALDEMAN Beans W witty D dauntless H hilarious ROSE MARIE HARSHBERGER liRJOSe77 R radiant M marvelous H hospitable CARL GRAB Carl ' ' C chivalrous G gallant CHARLES THOMAS HALDEMAN ' ' Charlie ' ' C canny T timid H humorous RICHARD EUGENE HARBOLD ' iDick ' ' R reliable E efficient H happy AUDREY ANN HARTMAN ' ' Audrey ' ' A appealing A amicable H hopeful EDWARD HARTMAN A4Ed?7 E expressive H honest WAYNE BARRY HERSHEY 'WVayne W whimsical B blazing H humorist NANCY JO HOLLAND 4'Peauut ' ' N neat J joyous H harmonious NANCY L. JOHNSON '4Nanc N nonchalant L loquacious J jolly ANNA FERN HAVERSTICK 46-ADH77 A active F faithful H hearty JACQUELINE ANNE HOBDAY Jackie H J jolly A amiable H helpful BARBARA LOU HORNER ' ' Bzufb ' ' B baffling L lavish H happy LAMAR JOHN KAUFFMAN Maxim L lionhearted J jovial K kingly RONALD FRANCIS KECK ' ' Ronnie R romantic F funny K knightly GARLAN SHULTZ KISE Rum G genial S supreme K kind RALPH WAYNE KREISER Gummers R regent W Worthy K knowing GWENDOLYN LYNETTE McPEAK Gwen G gay L lively M melodious GERALD ALVIN KEESEY Jerry,' G genuine A applicable K kind JOHN ANDREW KLINE Jack J just A amazing K knightly RICHARD LIVELY Dick R roguish L liberal DOLORES MARIE McVEY HDolo1'es D dependable M musical M mysterious FRANKLIN K. MANLEY ' A Budd or ' ' F fearless K keen M magnificol MARGARET ELIZABETH MARCELLO cclpeggyrv M merry E enchanting M minute GLEN EDWIN MUMMA Glen G gallant E enthusiastic M manly JANET BARBARA PELURIE Janet J jubilant B blushing P potent LOIS MARIE MANN Lois L laudable M magnanimous M merry VICTORIA ELIZABETH MARKLEY Vicki V veracious E exact M merry-making DOLORES ELAINE 0'REILLY Don D dynamic E endearing O optimistic JEAN ELAINE PETERS Elaine ' ' J judicious E earnest P pleasant NORMA LYDIA POINDEXTER Cookie N neat L lively P poised JAMES PASQUALE RICCIO Jim J jaunty P persuasive R resourceful CHARLES HARNER RUSSELL Chick'l C conventional H hearty R restless GLENN MILO SHECKART HRed G genial M modest S sincere CHARLES RONALD REINHART Cl1is C carefree R restless R responsive PAUL CHARLES RODENHAUSER ' ' Paul P providential C complaisant R rapturous ANNE LOUISE SCHWARTZ L ' A 11110 ' ' A acquisitive L laudable S striving MADELINE LOUISE SHECKART ' 4 Madge ' ' M moclernistic L likeable S stunning NANCY JO SNYDER '4Nanc N nice J judicious S stupendous HELEN EDITH STEINMANN lLBT1ip77 H humorous E earnest S spirited FREDERICK BENJAMIN WARNER ff l4'1-full' F friendly B baffling W wise ELIZABETH JANE WEIMER 'fBetsy E efiicient J jovial W wonderful STEPHEN HAROLD STAMAN Stvve,' S stimulating H hearty S sincere MARY REBECCA ULOTH HBeceky M memorable R remarkable U unders Banding CHESTER EARL WEAVER ' ' Teil C capable E earnest W wishful SHEILA ANN WEIMER ' ' Sheila S striking A aquatic W winsome NEAL WESTERMAN it 57 N neighborly W willing FAY LORRAINE WISE liL1ay77 F festive L ludicrous W wise DORIS E. WHITE '4 Doris D determined E energetic W wishful CLARA LOUISE WHITNER XVeeze C courteous L likeable W willing HERBERT NELSON WITMER Herb H humorous N narrative W whimsical Q ,as Vs, ? Q4 at i jaw? 7 i me Y ,. ' P xgee ' iv 4 ,,,. wasnt., ,. MS Message frqmrffthe J unibrs , W, ,... W W. 1,7 c Q . by 5 y 'Sw' MW! ,, it r aaaaa c as For you ColrunibiafH1gh School now means memories EN oob, f ' if of tl1e'tQlc1l,iand beginnings of the new. The era of qcggaijigeg that hasilong been anticipated has come. You haveggihvedgggggkatf E5 5 Msrefmwm wi 5? Columbia Hi h, and throut h our efforts-the Great?r'mwa,w,xx X I QW Q xx .awww cQ1,umuisfar1igh.ff c t , is J, V ,. W if 1 2 ,fi xy MQW 9. Wim Whiegwiinftyyretrospectr you tetraceiyour IOUTNBYQDVGY them ,545 ii N J H N Q 'irc r r ' 4 51 M greaf mduntarnfwhich you 'havestraversecl to its peak?-ygfuggwg M zpf if q s A F lg iourneygto take advantages of what this school has to offer- gf il . . K youi recall many Incidents of fun, pleasure, senloggnegsffandw J wogjc, f Q Q N.. if 55: We all rememlgrervsthebiglorious football g?mes, exciting Q basketball games ih,githlth'elr ,wonderful victories andmfthej ,xy cg: 35 5 Dramatic Club play with itsasenioritalent. You were asked 'lx' -af z ,M -' in to take over responsibilitiesifiow be real seniors. Yonirikttairgii L ' ., ments showfthat you have succeeded. We of l'l'1E??lUl'll0If,aCf3S? e ' Q only Vhopefiwelxang do as well. To -us, you ghaVeaftepfegei'iffQiilfgf,yE5'Vffflr3w5f 1 ' c . X i gfgreat lamp, byfwhose light we' have m'adQ32g:iQu?ilj'lM3yipllfigzfiittarfipfielafg the realms ,oft upperclassmen. fo' Q aa Q5 as Ly Kg, is I, gr? if 5' 51' ff lxmwffbf' R' 4 QNX f You have reached the summit of the great?QQS19UnfTagi3i2afg?zQf7,a,'ifascia, 7 V Lg l . Sgcfjiv ,,. and can look back over four years of yillgyim My ' 5 at is t Mafef- f in A i ,,xV , es A B? :Q My A,3Q9rw.gi,W.35g by , ff , W is is we xii fs,5QwQ'P5'i'X '13, ' . 4 ,,, fm ,Vw 21 History Now as that memorable day in June is fast approach- ing and our happy days at good old Columbia High are hurrying by, let us look back on the happenings of the past few years and try to recall some of the exciting events to our memory. As freshmen, remember the hilarious Dramatic Club play, Turn Back the Clockn, Saturday afternoons spent bowling at Menchey's Qwhere fun was had by everyonej, the fighting football squad's 6-4 record, the Christmas Cantata followed by our long awaited Christmas vaca- tion, intramural sports, the Glee Club's trip to Hershey to see the Ice Follies, electing our first class officers: James Riccio, president, Ralph Kreiser, vice-president, Carole Betrone, secretary-treasurer, and then at last our own prom, the Freshman-Sophomore Party, where we had to put up with the sophomores for one evening, Stu- dent Council's first festival, which was a wonderful suc- cess, and our trip to Hershey which ended the school year? Now we are looking forward to the day when we would be called sophomores. Now we were no longer considered underclassmen for we were sophomores. Memories of this year include the first outside pep rally Cat Janson'sJ, the delightful play, A Change of Heart , the excitement of picking our class rings, pennants, hats and emblems, the many victory parades after the football games, the football squad's 7-3 record, our class officers: James Eckert, president, Carole Betrone, vice-president, Fay Coller, secretary, Arthur Ford, treasurer, the basketball squad's excellent 13-3 record, the Varieties of 1953 , and finally the Freshman-Sophomore Party. Now our high school career was half over. Juniors, that title really made us feel big. Just think, only one year between us and the seniors. Some of the memorable events that happened this year were wear- ing our sharp looking class rings, the unpredictable events that took place in driver training, Y-Teen initi- ation Cwhere the girls with their fifteen pigtails tied with string really improved the scenery for a dayj, winning our first Conference of the Roses Football Championship with an 8-1 record, the laughter echoing through the halls the nights of the play, Cheaper by the Dozen , Y-Teen Recognition Service, distributing Christmas bas- kets to the needy families, our officers: Ralph Kreiser, president, Charles Reinhart, vice-president, Eleanora Baker, secretary, Sandra Gable, treasurer, winning the Lancaster County Basketball Championship with a 19-1 record, professional assemblies, Varsity C Club initi- ations, the Y-Teen formal CThe Cindrella Ballj, fun nights, the undefeated track team, our Junior-Senior Prom CApril in Parisi, where we danced to the music of Len Matroni. Last -of all-finals. Now another year has slipped through our Fingers and we are anxiously await- ing the new term when at last we will be-seniors. Now we were seniors! The teachers still thought we acted more like eighth graders. Some of the happy ex- periences of this year were choosing name cards and an- nouncements, the enjoyable play, Andy Hardy, with Frank Manley's witty jokes, having our attempts at poetry writing published in the Crimson and Gold, the rush trying to get our pictures taken, the commotion outside rooms 2, 4 and 5, taking Purdue and Juniata achievement tests, writing themes and making projects that we thought would never get Finished, initiating the Junior Y-Teens, having the front seats in assemblies, defeating Lancaster Catholic in football, winning the Conference of Roses Championship for the second straight year with a 9-1 football record, Carole Betronels winning the D. A. R. award, Glee Club's trip to Hershey, our Hal- lowe'en and swimming parties where everyone had a wonderful time, James Eckert's giving the Mifflin address, milk project, commercial students' afternoons at the bank, exchanging class pictures, Jim Riccio elected pres- ident of Student Council, Student Council's Christmas show, Christmas Cantata, distributing Christmas boxes to needy families, day off for winning Conference of Roses, and at last-a very badly needed Christmas va- cation, the trip to New York by the senior members of the Dramatic Club fwhat a timely, New Yearis Eve Party at the Marine Reserve Building, our officers: Franklin Manley, president, Lamar Kauffman, vice-president, Rose Harshberger, secretary, Betsy Weimer, treasurer, Crimson and Gold's Youth Day elections, display of tal- ent at 1955 Varieties, our Y-Teen formal- A Trip to the Orient',, our last pep meeting, a highly successful basketball season, professional assemblies, Science Fair held at C. H. S., our trips to Bernie's, Junior-Senior Prom, May Day, final exams, Student Council festival, Baccalaureate Service and then Commencement! an E .aff-E QA , ,A 1 va TK, i 2 R- S 5 5 2 2 35 Z Z 33 3 Q w ?? i I E 1 ? ... W. .W ...QA .,.mv. Q , M ,ii--.-imw M W., .,..m..v1 .,, ,,,,, ,.,.....mQ.,,,f , ,,,,,,, , , , ....... -L7W.1.,,,,i ...AS Senior BAKER, ELEANORA Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5: Dramatic Club Officer 4, 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Library Assistant 5: Junior Historians 3. 4, 5: Cheer Leaders 3. 4. 5: Honor Society 4. 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Offi- cer 4: Ushering 4. BECK, KENNETH Varsity C Club 3, 4, 5: Band 1, 2, 3: Track 3, 4, 5: Football 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 5. BELL, DOLORES Y-Teens 4, 5: Y-Teen Officer 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Teachers' Secretary 5: Ushering 4: Band 5 :Color Guardj: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2. BESSICK, MARIE Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Yearbook Rep- reseintative 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 5, , 5. BETRONE, CAROLE Press Club 5: Crimson and Gold 2, 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intra- murals 2, 4, 5: Ushering 4, 5. BIGLER, MARY ANN Yearbook Representative 1: Crimson and Gold Representative 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Teachers' Secretary 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Band 5 tColor Guardl: Splash'n Splatter 2. BISKING, RICHARD Junior Historians 2: Varsity C Club 3, 4, 5: Football 2, 3, 4, 5: Baseball 2, 3. 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3: Intramurals 4,5. BOYD, GLENN Track 3, 4, 5: Yearbook Representative 5: Varsity C Club 5. CAREY, THEODORE Varsity C Club 3. 4, 5: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Baseball 2. 3, 4, 5: Football 3, 4, 5: Track 1. COVER, FRANKLYN Track 5: Press Club 5: Craftmen's Club 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 3. 4, 5: Club Officer 5. DELLET, RAYMOND Football 4, 5: Track 4. 5: Wrestling 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 5. DONLEY, MARY Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2. DOUTRICH, AMELIA Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splat- ter 2, 3: Library Assistant 2, 3. 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Ushering 2, 3, 4, 5. DOUTRICH, RUTH Press Club 5: Y-Teens 4. 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, 5: Library Assistant 3, 4, 5: -IUfli0l' HlSf0l'i2ll1S 2. 3. 4. 5: Y-Teen Officer 5: Intra- murals 3. 4. 5. ECKERT, JAMES Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Band I. 2, 3, 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5: Student Council 2: Track 4, 5: Intramurals 4. 5: Class Officer 3: Club Officer 5. FARLEY, DONALD Press Club 5: Crimson and Gold Representative 2, 3: Junior Historians 3, 4, 5. FITZGERALD, EDWIN Dramatic Club 4. 53 Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Football 1: Yearbook Representative 1: Intramurals 2. FORD, ARTHUR Crimson and Gold 3, 4, 5: Junior Red Cross 1: Yearbook Rep- resentative 2: Junior Historians 2: Varsity C Club 3, 4. 5: Honor Society 4, 5: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Base- ball 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Officer 3: Club Officer 5: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. 5. FRASCH, HARVEY Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5: Varsity C Club 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4, 5: 150097311 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 5. Activities FREELAND, HELEN Crimson and Gold 2, 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens 4. 5: Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2: Junior Red Cross 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 4: Library Assistant 3, 4. 5: Junior Historians 2 ,3, 4, 5: Y-Teen Officer 4, 5: Club Officer 5: Ushering 5. GABLE, SANDRA Press Club 5: Crimson and Gold 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Teachers' Secretry 5: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Cheer Leader 3, 4, 5: Ushering 4, 5: Class Officer 4: Crimson and Gold Representative 2. GABLE, THOMAS Band 1, 2: Football 1: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Crimson and Gold 3, 4, 5: Student Council 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Press Club 5: Dramatic Club 3, 4. 5. GERFEN, ALBERT Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5: Varsity C Club 4, 5: Track 2, 3. 4, 5: Football 1, 2: Football Manager 3, 4, 5: Baseball 1: Basketball Manager 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Junior Historians 2. GEESEY, WILLIAM Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2: Track 1: Basketball 1. GETZ, JOHN Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Junior Red Cross Representative 1. GRAB, CARL ' Track 3, 4, 5: Football 4, GUNDEL JAMES 7 Track 4. 5: Intramurals 3, 4: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Crimson and Gold Representative 4: Honor Society 5. I-IALDEMAN, CHARLES Baseball 3, 4, 5: Football 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Crimson and Gold Representative 3: Junior Historians 3: Var- sity C Club 4, 5. HALDEMAN, WALTER Junior Historians 2, 3, 4. 5: Track 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5. HARBOLD, RICHARD Splash'n Splatter 5: Basketball 2, 3. HARSHBERGER, ROSE Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2: Crimson and Gold Representative 1: Library Assistant 4, 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Class Officer 5: Club Officer: Ushering 4, 5. HARTMAN, AUDREY Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splat- ter 2: Teachers' Secretary 5: Library Assistant 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Band iColor Guardl: Iintramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Ushering 3, 4, Y-Teen Officer HARTMAN, EDWARD Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 4, 5: Craftmen's Club 3, 4, 5: Football 2, 3: Track 3: Glee Club 2. HAVERSTICK, ANNA Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 5. HERSHEY, WAYNE Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4, 5: Glee Club 2: Cral'tsmen's Club 5: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5 Junior Historians 2, 3. 4. 5: Dramatic Club Officer 5 Junior Red Cross Officer 3, 4, 5. HOBDAY, JACQUELINE Y-Teens 4, 5: Teachers' Secretary 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Libraxy Assistant 5: Junior Historians 2. 3, 4, 5: Band 5, fColor Guard: : Ushering 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2. HOLLAND, NANCY JO Yearbook Representative 1: Splash'n Splatter 1, 2, 3, 4: Crim- son and Gold Representative 2: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Concession Stand Worker 3: Y-Teens 4, 5: Li- brary Assistant 3: Ushering 4: Y-Teen Officer 4. 5. HORNER, BARBARA Press Club 5: Crimson and Gold 2, 3, 4, 5: Dramatic Club 4, 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4. 5: Student. Council 5: Yearbook Representative 3: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Honor Society 5: Y-Teen Officer 5: Intra- murals 2, 3. ui vi Senior JOHNSON, NANCY Y-Teens 4. 5: Crimson and Gold Representative 2: Yearbook Representative 3: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. KAUFFMAN, LAMAR Varsity C Club 3, 4. 5: Track 2, 3, 4. 5: Football l, 2, 4, 5: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5:Class Officer 5. KECK, RONALD Intramurals 1. 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Junior Historians 1. 2, 3 Varsity C Club 3, 4, 5. KEESEY, GERALD Intramurals 2, 3. 4, 5: Wrestling 4: Crimson and Gold Rep- resentative 5. KISE, GARLAN Track 4, 5: Football 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Junior His- torians 2, 3. 4. 5: Varsity C Club KLINE, JACK Wrestling: 4. 5: Band 1, 2 ,3, 4: Junior Historians 2: P1ess Club 5. KREISER, RALPH Football 3, 4, 5: Basketball 3, 4, 5: Varsity C Club 4, 5: Stu- dent Council 5: Class Officer 2, 4. LIVELY, RICHARD Intramurals 3, 4, 5. MANLEY, FRANKLIN Dramatic Club 3, 4. 5: Varsity C Club 4. 5: Honor Society 4, 5: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Football 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 5: Baseball 3, 4, 5: Class Officer 5. MANN, LOIS Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splat- ter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Yearbook Representative 5: Concession Stand Worker 3: Library Assistant 2, 3. 5: Junior His- torians 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5: Ushering 5. MARCELLO, MARGARET Press Club 5: Y-Teens 4. 5: Y-Teen Officer 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3. 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2: Teachers' Sec:- retary 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Ushering: 3. 4. 5. MARKLEY, VICTORIA Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Teachers' Sec- retary 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2. MCPEAK, GWENDOLYN Glee Club and Chorus 2. 3, 4, 5: Teachers' Secretary 5: Crim- son and Gold Representative 4: Concession Stand Worker 4: Intramurals 4: Ushering 5. MCVEY, DOLORES Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Teachers' Sec- retary 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Library A Junior Historians 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 MUMMA, GLEN Craftsmen's Club 2. 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Junior His-, torians 2, 3, 4, 5. O'REILLY, DOLORES Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2. 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splat- ter 2: Teachers' Secretary 5: Library Assistant 5: Majorette Squad 2. 3. 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: Usher-ing 4. PELURIE, JANET Press Club 5: Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 3, 5: Student Council 3, 5: Library Assistant 4. 5: Junior Historians 2. 3, 4. 5: Honor Society 4, 5: Club Officer 2, PETERS, ELAINE Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4. 5: Splash'n Splatter 2: Library Assistant 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 4. 5: Usherimr 3, 4, 5: Y-Teen Officer 4. POINDEXTER, NORMA Y-Teens 4: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4. 5: Library Assistanft 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5. Ushering 4, 5: ssistant 4, REINHART, CHARLES Football Manager 3: Football 5: Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Class Officer 4. 29 ctivities RICCIO, JAMES Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5: Club Officer 4. 5: Junior HiSt01'iilI1S 2: Varsity C Club 3, 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 51 Student Council 4, 5: Track 3, 4, 5: Class Officer 2: lfootball 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. 5. RODENHAUSER, PAUL Press Club 5: Crimson and Gold 2, 3, 4. 55,D1'QITlillf1C Club 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 1, 2: Junior Historians 3. 4, 5: Band 1, 2: Honor Society 4, 5: Student Council 1, 5: Track 4. RUSSELL, CHARLES Crimson and Gold 5: Junior Red Cross 2. 3: Junior Red Cross Officer 3: Crimson and Gold Representative 3: Yearbook Representative 4: Intramurals 4. SCHWARTZ, ANNE Press Club 5: Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Clllll and Chorus 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2: Crimson and Gold Representative 3: Library Assistant 4. 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5: Ushering' 3, 4: Intramurals 3. 4. 5: Honor Society 5. SHECKART, GLENN Teachers' Secretary 5: Crimson and Gold Representative 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5. SHECKART, MADELINE Press Club 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Y-Teen Officer 5: Teachers' Sec- retary 5: Crimson and Gold Representative 1: Library Assistant 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3: Band 2, 3 :Color Guardl: Splash'n Splatter 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5: Ushering 4. SNYDER, NANCY JO Press Club 5: D1'amatic Club 3. 4, 5: Y-Teens 4, 5: Glee Club and Chorus 4. 5: Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, 5l:Honor Society 4, 5: Intramurals 2, 4. 5: Y-Teen Officer 4: Usherintc 4. STEINMANN, HELEN Y-Teens 4, 5: Teachers' Secretary STAMAN, STEPHEN Glee Club 3, 4, 5: Yearbook Representative 1, 5: Concession Stand Worker 4, 5. ULOTH, MARY Press Club 5: Dramatic Club 4, 5: Y-TGSHS 4, 5: SDli1Sl1'T1 Splatter 1. 2, 3. 4, 5: Junior Historians 3, 4, 5: Club Officer il, 4. 5. WARNER, FRED Wrestling 3: Red Cross 5. WEAVER, CHESTER Track 4, 5: Football 1. 3. 4, 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Varsity C Club 4, 5: Band 1. 2. 3, 4. WEIMER, ELIZABETH Y-Teens 4, 5: Teachers' Secretary 5: Intramurals 4. 5: Class Officer 5: Ushei-ing 5: Library Assistant 5. WEIMER, SHEILA Y-Teens 4. 5: Glee Club and Chorus 2. 3. 4. 5: Sp.lash'n Splat- ter 2: Tcacbers' Secretary 5: Ushering 5: Library Assis- tant 3. WESTERMAN, NEAL Junior Historians 2, 3: Track 3. WHITE, DORIS Y-Teens 4. 5: Y-Teen Officer 4: Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2: Crimson and Gold Representative 2: Liblary Assistant 4, 5: Junior Historians 2, 3. 4, 5: Majorette Squad 5: Student Council 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. WHITN ER LOUISE 7 Y-Teens 4, 5: Junior Red Cross Representative 5: Intramurals 4, 5. WISE, FAY Y-Teens 4, 5: Y-Teen Officer 4: Glee Club and Chorus 3. 4, 5: Splash'n Splatter 2, 5: Intramurals 3, 4, 5: Yearbook Representative 4: Library Assistant 4, 5: Ushering 4, 5. WITMER, HERBERT Wrestling 1, 2, 4, 5: Varsity C Club 4, 5: Glee Club 2. 1Vill We, the class of 1955, of the city of Columbia, State of Pennsylvana, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, and hereby revoke all Wills and Codicils by us at any time here- tofore made: Glen Mumma's car to pupil with sorest feet. Glenn Sheckart's tie to Jimmy Raver. Art Ford's jokes to the janitors. Carl Grab's curly hair to Ed Wise. Beans Haldeman's hot rod to Frankie McKonly. Madeline Sheckart's dependability to Nancy Metz- ger Sheila Weimer's giggles to Beverly Brenner. Elaine Peter's quietness to Laura Evans. Paul Rodenhauser's black sweater to Jim O'Reilly. Murry Kaui'fman's confidence 'to Dave Fritz. Frank Cover's camera to Truman Brown. Pro Carey's athletic ability to Ken Campbell. Jim Riccio's wardrobe to Red Hershey. Harvey Frasch's .dancing technique to Charley Lusk. Jackie Hobday's rifle to Jetty Deeg. Our reserved booths and good times at Bernie's to the class of '56. The Park View to anyone who wants it. Peggy Marcello's waistline to Helen Keck. Ed Hartman's pegged-pants to Buck Weimer. Amelia Doutrich's quietness to Mary Ann Atlee. Becky Uloth's choice bits of gossip to Renee Heaps. Anne Schwartz's laugh to Mr. Sheckart. Barbara Horner's horse to Mr. Sweger. Jack Kline's Texas .drawl to his sister, Doris. Mary Ann Big1er's laugh 'to Audrey Kreiser. Rose Harshberger's smile to Judy Bigler. Wayne Kreiser's height to Don Burk. Ruth Doutrich's jolliness to Mary Emma Earhart. Chiz Reinhart's sociability to Itz Gerfin. Ken Beck's speed to Charles Farley. Herb Witmer's political views to Mrs. Fulweiler. Dick Bisking's five minute time writings to Janet Propst. Fay Wise's job at the Food Fair to Sally Moyer. Fred Warner's Macbeth theme to Steve Wistler. Doris White's majorette uniform to Jane Herchel- roath. Chester Weaver's football suit to Chet Newcomer. Louise Whitner's pleasantness to next year's seniors. Dick Lively's silliness to Hen Brommer. Dodie Bell's black hair to Donna Gottshall. Wayne Hershey's witty remarks to Mr. Kreiser. Steve Stamen's belt to Joe Parkyn. Carole Betrone's art ability to Bill Groff. Glenn Boyd's muscles to Mike Arbutina. Helen S'teinmann's slimness to Carl Von Stetten. Steve Stamen's belt to Walter Shaub. Ed Fitzgerald's excuse blanks to Bird Martin. Richard Harbold's historical interests to Kenneth Sprout. Ann Haverstick's silence to Rose Bell. Tom Gable's Trig ability to John Meister. Raymond Dellet's funny books to Miss Groif. Janet Pelurie's cheerfulness to Twinkle Hardy. Nancy Jo Sny.der's acting ability to Freddie Palmer. Vicki Markley's seat in Glee Club to Barbara Bar- nett. John Getz's absentee slips to Mr. Payne. Helen Freeland's Crimson And Gold position to Judy Ferguson. Gerald Keesey's interest in the Air Force to Ronnie Barton. Jim Eckert's brain to Tom Hollingsworth. Ronnie Keck's meat cleaver to Earl Shive. Chick Russell's pipe 'to Charlie Hobday. Doll O'Reilly's fur coat to Joan White. Neal Westerman's boat to Dewey Fritz. Dolores McVey's 'trombone to Lynn Byers. Gwen McPeak's salesmanship to John Goshen. Ellie Baker's versatility to Judy Mumma. Garlin Kise's cowboy boots to Jerry Crouse. Sandy Gable's cheerleading outfit to the moths. Cookie Poindexter's jitterbug records to Sandy Helwig. Budder Manley's many talents to John Betrone. Betsy Weimer's sudden shrieks to Lillian Broome. Lois Mann's Girl Scout uniform to Sandy Dallmeyer, Nancy Johnson's somnolence to next year's P. O. D. Class. Nancy Jo Holland's voice to Lois Donley. Jim Gundel's report card to Cliif Fox. Pat Gerfin's attempts at the mile to Birdie McBride. Bill Geesey's place of honor in Room 4 to anyone who wants it. Donald Farley's enthusiasm to Vincent Koons. Marie Bessick's current events in P. O. D. to Shirley Haverstick. Charlie Haldeman's seat in Room 4 to Jane Bigler. All our final exams to the wastebasket. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this tenth day of January, the year one thousand nine hundred and lifty-five. Witnesses- Smokey Sam Black-haired Sal Lazy Pete Class of '55 l4H5 XXx'rff 3 Q ! 95 7 X958 i 2-' fgw 3 3-:T-'E-' X lb, ' q gif UNDERCUISSMEN -M N -m 5 :W J. Arlrutinu, C. Arndt, C. Arter, M. Atlee, B. Barnett, H. Bzrrningrer. E. Bartch. L. Bell, R. Bell, R. Bender, J. Betrone, J. Bigler, R. Brenner. T. Brown, R. Brubaker, L. Byers, K. Campbell, N. Cover, J. Crouse, S. Ilallmeyer, J. Dettinuer, M. Dinkel, L. Donley, M. Earhztrt. L. Evans, l . I reelz1nd, D. Fritz. IJ. Fritz. G. Fopentnn. C. Fox, C. Fuhrman, F. Gerfin. B. Getz. K. Getz, R. Getz. J. Goshen, D. Gottshzill. W. Groff. E. Hallacher, F. Hardy, N. Hussellnach, C. Huverstick. H2lN'9l'SliUli, R. Heulys, B. Herr, M. Hess. P. Holland. T. 'I'Iollim:sw0rt.h, N. Hougxendoubler, H. Keck. M. Keiser, R. Kise, G. Kitch, D. Kline, D. Kline. J. Kline, D. Krmns, J. Kraft, A. Krei- ser, M. Leanmn, M. Leamun, H. Lenhard. A. Lowry, C. Lusk, J. McBride, G. Mahan, T. Mann, J. Meister, M. Mellimfer, N. Metzger, F. Mimnall, J. Montgomery, B. Moody, E. Moore, C. Moyer, E. Mumma, B. Myers, C. Nagle, C. Newcomer, C. Newcomer, R. Nikoluus, B. Noss, S. Ortman, J. Parkyn. E. Pickell, T. Plastino. XV. Price, J. Propst, J. Ralston, J. Rzxver, S. Reese. S. Reisingzer, M. Schneider, D. Shauh. E. Shive, B. Shultz, P. Shultz, J. Sloud. C. Smith, P. Smith, W. Smith, G. Spiese, J. Spiese, K. Sprout, A. Stanton, C. Steinmunn, J. Stephens, B. Stine. S. Stitt. A. Stormy T. Studer, M. Swingler. K. 'l':Lv:u.:li0ne, D. Weitzel, J. Witmer, H. Yohe. 32 J. Ackerman. M. Albriyrht, C. Altlzmd L. Anderson. D. Aston, I . Barrett. R. Burton J. Beck. G. Berxxey, J. Bigler, L. Biuler. L. Big- ler, D. Birk. D. Bongrurt, G. Bongart, E. Bourne R. Brockley, H. Brommer, M. L. Brommer D. Brooks, C. Bryant. R. Buzzenclore. S. Cas well, K. Clinton, H. Colin, J. Culp, J. Deeg. D. Dellet, C. Dickason, H. Dishmun, A. Dom lunch. L. Douglas, J. Doutrich, C. Drescher, G Eck. R. Ehly. B. Ellwein, R. Emzlehart, C. Fm' ley, R. Feltch, J. Ferguson, J. Flottemesch M. Ford, J. Fostina, J. Fox, Y. Fritz, C. Gable P. Gulule, A. L. Good, B. Greider, D. Groft. Y. Hake. W. Harbold, J. Hartman, J. Hart- man, R. Hartman, J. Haugrh. S. Helwig, J. Her chelroath, C. Herman, C. Hershey, F. Hilliar, R. Hilliur, J. Hines, R. Hirnisey. C. Hohduy, N. Hollingsworth, W. Hollingsworth, C. Houseal, C. Howe, D. Hunter. J. Kuley, C. Keiser, J. Kiln, S. Klase, P. Krow. V. Kuhns, L. W Lens, T. Lowe, L. Lowry, VV. Lucas. W. McKnight, 1 . McKonley, E. McVey, K Mau-tin, E. Miller. D. Mosteller. S. Moyer, J Mummnw, D. Murry, J. Musser, C. Myers, D Myers, J. Myers. P. Nace, J. O'Reilly, S. Ott S. Peters, A. E. Pickle, B. Poindexter, J. Price D. Rupp. C. Ratusnock. L. Rover, R. Reese R. Reilmrd, L. Resch, E. Richardson, D Rmlkey, H. Shaffer, A. Shive, A. Shopf J. Smith, J. Stephens, W. Stevens, L. Storm, V Studer, N. Suydam, D. Tuvaglione, E. Teats J. Thomas, R. Tynes, J. A. Van Valkenburgh C. Von Stetten, B. Wagner, C. Waltimyer. C. Weimer, J. White, P. Wilson, G. Win wood, E. Wise, S. Wisler, S. Witte, B. Yentzer C. Yohe. R. Zezxmer. A. Altland, J. Anderson, M. Arhutina, K Bailey, L. Bailey, G. Barnes, A. L. Barrett L. Bartch. T. Bartch. D. Bell. C. Benfer. l . Brommer, L. Broome, P. Brothers. W. Brown S. Bruhaker, L. Byers, G. Clinprer, B. Deane, C. DeCarlton, G. Detwiler. R. Dickason, D. Dix on, R. Donley. A. Eberlein, J. Eckman, S. El- slaprer, E. Feltch, M. Fidler. H. Fitzfzerald. C. Frey. J. Fritz, A. Fry, B. Fry, S Fry. G. Galile, M. Gai ner. J. Graham, M Grove. L. Hain, B. Haldemnn. R. Halter, J Harden. L. Harman. D. Harms. N. Hartman VV. Haunt, D. Hawkins, G. Hawkins, F. Heisey J. Henry, C. Hill, J. Hilliar, D. Holland, J. Hol- linizsworth, J. Houpzentogler. W. Johns. P. Kauffman, C. Keim, D. Kline, C Koehler, J. Koehn, C. Kreider, J. Krow, A Knhns. P. Kurtz, P. Landis, L. Lens, I . Lewis C, Lucas, D. J. Luttman, K. Lyle. P. Mclionley P. Mable, H. Mahan, E. Makle, Y. Markley L. Mathiot., B. Miller, G. Miller, Miller J. Millhouse. J. Moore, J. Mountz, A. Murry. R. Myers, R. Nash, S. Nikolaus, M. Noll G. Odenwalt, J. Peters, R. Peters, 'l'. Peters N. Pool, M. Post, E. Price, A. Rafi. A. Ream J. Richardson, E. M. Rote, R. Rothrock, M Roye, D. Rutter, R. Rutter. S. Sandhaus. V Scarliorough. G. Schleixelmilch, W. Shauh. R Sheaffer. R. Sheets, R. Shields. L. Shultz, B Sload. L. Smith. J. Splain. M. Splain. T. Splain C. Sprout, I. Stevens, C. Stitt, L. Storm B. L. Stontzenlieruer. J. Sweigart, 'l'. Tankesley J. Thomas. E. Troutman. D. Vera. D. Ward E. Warner, S. A. NVatson. D. Yentzer. G. Yohe H. Weiner. L. White J. Achhammer. J. Ackerman, P. Albright, S. Amsbauuh, M. Arhutina, B. Arter, L. Aunprst. G. Bachman, J. Bair, M. Baker, B. Barnes. R. Bartch, F. Biuler, G. Blottenlwerger, B. Bonyrart. R. Bongart, A. Bourne. D. Brady. E. Brock. S. Brockley. E. Brown, J. Brown, E. Browne D. Brubaker, M. Bryson, S. Buirhman, W. Bur- ger, P. Buzzendore, R. Carney, D. Caswell. R. Corwin. D. Culp, V. Danner, H. Dens- eenti, V. Derstler, J. Detz, K. Dickason, H. Dol- by, Y. Dorm, L. Eckert, G. Erlfly, D. Engrleharl. J. Farley, A. Fasiyr, L. Feltch, H. Fisher, M Fopeano, D. Gable. M. Gans, M. Gaus. J. Geesey, J. Gerfen, E. Gerfin, P. Gerfin, T. Gibson, L Good. D. Gorrecht, C. Graham. R. Griffith J. Graft, G. Groom. J. Grove, G. Gundel. J. Haake, R. Haake. L. Halter, H. Harry J. Haverstick, L. Haverstick. C. Heath, G Henry, C. Herr, I . Hoak, V. Holland, J. Howe G. Jacobs, U. Johns, J. Keener, C. If01lll0l'lllUI, S. Keyser, E. Kim-f. D. Kise. D. Koehler. D. Koser, K. Kriner, H. Krow, D. Lindenberger, J. Luttman, M. Mann. D. Manning, L. Markley. H. Martzall, L. Minnick, L. Moyer, P. Mundorf, D. Murr, M. Myers, S. Nace, J. Odenwalt, J. Ott. A. Palmer, T. Palmer, R. Poindexter, P. Post, P. Price, B. Quinn, G. Rapp, A. Ratus- nock, T. Raver, C. Reese, D. Richards, W. Richardson, R. Roberts, L. Robinson, L. Ro- mano, R. Roye. S. Rupp, D. Schoelkonf. R. Schoelkonf, 'l'. Schreiber, G. Schwert, C. Seal. S. Sheaffer, A. Shell, J. Shopf. A. Shultz. A. Smith, H. Smoker, R. Snyder, B. Splain. D. Splain, M. Stanffer, G. Stone, L. Stone R. Stone, M. L. Studer, D. Thomas, J. Thomas R. Thomas, W. Thomas. N. Tillman, J. Torlmerl. J. Tyson, T. Wagner, R. Wahmann, F. Waltman S. Ward, M. Warner, M. Weaver, T. Welsh D. Wolnert, I . Wriyrhl.. M. Young, H. Zink. l l fs ,, 1, . fm. f fi W f QQ Us 3539 N 'YW Y N we W W .WWW al 'S ,MWW,, x 9 f May Day Court Queen ........... . ............ Barbara Blank Maid of Honor .......................... Janet Long ' Erna Schopf, Ruth Haverstick, Attendants ---- Margaret Eichorn, Dorothy Downs, Joanne Gibson, Rita Quickie Flower Girl ................. Bonnie Gibson Crown Bearer .. ..... David Payne 38 I ORGA NIZA TIONS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... Carole Betrone Associate Editor ...... Paul Rodenhauser Photographer ............ lfranklyn Cover Sports Editors .... Tom Gable, Jack Kline Margaret Marcello Feature Editors . .. Anne Schwartz Madeline Sheckart Cum Editors . ...iN21nfgni0 Class Editor ............ Barbara Horner Circulation Manager ...... Ruth Doutrich Business Manager ........... Mary Uloth Ad .t-- z z , .. H Donald Farley vel ising Minigeis 5 Sandra Gable Adviser-Mr. Sheckart lift ' 5 - gy, - lll. Y 2' 2 95' lies ll l 4 N' W l- :e:,g.' 3-if Press Club It all began last spring when the members of the Press Club got together to make plans for the following fall. No one realized the hectic weeks and the unending work that was yet to come. We began that fall by first choosing a photographer, en- graver and a printer 'to whom we described the type of book that we wished to publish. After getting their ap- proval on the cover and the contents of the yearbook, we set to work putting the book in motion. Everywhere on campus you could see the staff busily hurrying by snapping pictures of various activities and un- usual happenings. Also at the same time we were busily campaigning to sell advertisements to merchants and busi- ness men and getting a patrons' list of our parents and friends. By early in November we were ready to start advertising our book to the rest of the school. We began with an as- sembly program followed by pep talks to each homeroom. Then the assignments were handed out and everyone was hoping for last minute inspirations as they were rushing to slip in under the dead line. Toward Christmas no one on the staff knew whether he was coming or going. Then at last all the work was completed and we could just relax while anxiously waiting for the appearance of our yearbook. Finally the day arrived when we, The Press Club of 1955, with great pleasure presented The Susquehannockn to you. M' K WL to X W :ft , -i' ' .,:,,,,,. if y Q 'Dy X-. f-QD U off' .. Y 3 Zllxlxi Oli? 40 io luv' rimson and old The Crimson and Gold is one of the most active clubs in our school, Every month it collects items of interest to the students and presents them in the form of the school paper, The Crimson and Gold. The staff is an organization of budding journalists who have opportunities not only for editorial and news writing, but for all the tasks which enter into the making of a news- paper. The aim of the club is to encourage individual self-ex- pression, contact with other schools and a feeling of har- STAFF Editor-in-Chief' . News Editor ,. Reporters . . . Feature Editor . . lfeuture Writers Spotlight Editors Keyhole Editors Exchange Editor Sports Editor .. Sports Writers .. Art Editors . . . . .Arthur Ford . . . . . . .Helen Freeland Sandra Dallmeyer Renee Heups Judy Ferl-tuson . .Donna Gottshall Gail Fopeztnu Eileen Mummu Melanie Swingler 1 linrlmrzl Horner ! Connie Moyer l Doris Kline l Audrey Kreiser . . . .Gwen Spiese . . . . . . .Tom Gable A l George Bergey Q Charles Russel ' Carole Betrone l Donna Gottshall I Doris Kline mony among parents, teachers and students. GW 1'0l'e2'n BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......... Sandra Gulile Advertising Manayrer ..P2llll Rodenhztuser Adviser-Mr. Forschner ' ,V ' X l '-' f it ' ' fate H -I gif. wc I X' f' . ' ,, - 3 ,y,v?f f ,f ' MDM My 41 llfilllliltic lub OFFICERS President .................. Janet Pelurie Vice-President .. ...Donna Gottshall Secretary ..... .... E leanora Baker Treasurer ................ Wayne Hershey MEMBERS Rose Bell 1 ranklin Manley Kenneth Campbell James Eckert Edwin I itzg-:erald Harvey Frasch Thomas Gable Pat Gerfen William Groff Edward Hartman Robert Hartman Renee Heaps Jane Herchelroath Barbara Horner Helen Keck Patsy McKonley Thelma Mann Marilyn Mellinger Gary Miller Judy Mummaw Shirley Rafi' James Riccio Paul Rodenhauscr Anna Louise Schwartz Linda Smith Nancy Jo Snyder Kenneth Sprout Joseph Stephens Robert Zeamer Adviser-Miss Broome The Dramatic Club is one of the very active organizations in our high school. Each year much time, work and talent goes into producing our high school play, which this year was Andy Hardy. It was a story of family life touched with light comedy. The play was based around these three points: 1. Andy's laws of approach on how to get a girl. 2. The judge who is determined to retire and how his wife tries to stop him. 3. The career of Marion versus marriage. The play was well received by the audience all three evenings in spite of the bad weather. The other Dramatic Club members who weren't in the play participated in 'the following committees: publicity and house, ushering, make- up and property and stage. The club as a whole should be congratulated for a good job all around. Each year the proceeds from the play go to the senior class. Besides the plays, when you are in the Dramatic Club, you learn how to talk clearly, slowly, expressively and without fear when you are in front of an audience. The younger thespians who were not in the annual play put on a one act play in a spring assembly for our enjoy-- ment. 42 Cast of 66Andy llardyg' Andy Hardy .... Franklin Manley Michael Stone .... ............. J ames Eckert Mrs. Hardy ..... Janet Pelurie Miss Madsen .... ..... A nna Louis Schwartz Judge Hardy .. ....... James Riccio Mary Connor .... Donna Lee Gottshall Aunt Milly ...... .......... H elen Keck Wayne Trenton . .. .... Edward Hartman Grandpa Hardy ..... Kenneth Campbell Oscar Stubbins ........ Pat Gerfen Marian Hardy ..... .... B arbara Horner Betty Lou ....... .... N ancy Jo Snyder Ronny Newcomb .... Paul Rodenhauser Sally ............. .... J udy Mummaw Les Granger ..... .... W ayne Hershey Mrs. Willoughby .... ....... R enee Heaps Polly Benedict .. .... Eleanora Baker Alec .............. .... J ack Montgomery 43 L Senior Y-Teens This year, as in the years before, the Senior Y-Teens were busy making plans for their activities. The first event of major importance was the Recognition Service, which was held in Lancaster, where all new Y-Teens are recognized as a part of the world- wide organization. Also high on the list of entertainment which these girls plan were the very popular school dances, which were held periodically throughout the school year. The most im- portant of these dances was the May Queen's Night, the dance during which the Colum- bia High School May Queen is announced. Besides planning these activities, the girls also carried out several service projects for the good of the community. The entire school participated in the most important ser- vice project, the packing of Christmas boxes. These boxes, which were filled with every thing needed to make a delicious Christmas dinner, were delivered to the needy families of Columbia by the Y-Teens a few days before the Christmas holidays. The most important project of entertainment for the Y-Teen members was the Junior and Senior Y-Teen Prom, which was held in January. Several weeks before this big date the art committees of both the senior and junior groups started making the decorations for the prom. During the week of the prom, these .decorations were assembled and the rest of the articles to be used for the decorating were collected and the job of putting them up began. After all the Hnal touches were added and the night of the .dance came, every one was present with her date to enjoy a Hue evening of dancing. These were but a few of the activities which kept the Senior Y-Teens busy throughout the year. MEMBERS Adviser-Mrs. Weyant Barbara Horner . Ilolores Bell ...,. M argaret Marcello Madeline Shecka rt Rose Harshbergcr ... . . . . .President .. . .Vice-President .. . . . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .I.C.C. representative Ruth Doutrich .... ..... s Demi chairman Anne Schwartz . . . .Program chairman p ' ' ' gk Helen Freeland . . . . . . ....... .... I Devotional chairman Nancy Jo Holland ................... ......... S om: leader N Eleanora Baker Jacqueline Holiday Nancy Jo Snyder Marie Besslck Nancy Johnson Helen Steinmann . Carole Betrone Barbara Lmdenlwerger Mary Rebecca Uloth If Mary Anne Bigrler Dolores McVey Betsy Weimer i .K Carolyn Doerrer Lois Mann Sheila Weimer tfrflf Amelia Doutrich Victoria Markley Doris White 'KV Sandra Gable Dolores O'Reilly Louise Whitner V'-li Audrey Hartman Janet Pelurie Fay Wise ' Anna Haverstick Elaine Peters 44 l l Junior Y-Teens This year the junior girls entered into the Y-Teens in full force. After the initiations were over they dug right in and started planning various activities. They had a fashion show and played games among themselves at their meetingsg they helped to plan dances, fun nights and all sorts of entertainment for the school. Some of the girls took the trip to Washington on November 7 and visited some of the important buildings. They met with girls from other different clubs. Some -of the officers went to a few meetings at the Y. W. C. A. of which the Y-Teens is a part. Every other month they made service projects such as the Christmas boxes that each home room packs and distributes to needy families. They also made stocking dolls and painted old toys for some unfortunate children. The Y-Teens are a group of girls who plan entertainment not only for themselves, but for other people as well. MEMBERS Mary Emma Earhart . Marilyn Mellimzer Nancy Metzirer . . . . . Connie Moyer Audrey Kreiser .... Barbara Barnett .. Helen Keck ..... Patsy Holland 'Thelma Mann ...... Marianne Atlee Roseanna Bell Jane Bigrler Sandra Dallmeyer Mary Ann Dinkel Laura Evans Gail Foneano Betty Getz Donna Gottshall Erla Hallacher Nancy Hasselhach Shirley Haverstick Renee Heaps ,... ...President .. . . Vice-President ....... . . . .Secretary .. .. .. .. ...Treasurer I.C.C. representative . . . .Social chairman . . . . . .Program chairman Betty Herr Mary Ellen Hess Devotional chairman ' . ......... Sony: leader Nancy Houlrendohler Mary Ellen Keiser Dawn Kise Doris Kline Darene Koons Judy Kraft Martha. Leaman Mary Katherin Leam: Grace Mahan Beverly Moody Lil Eileen Mumma Barbara Noss Sandra Ortman Janet Propst Joyce Ralston Margaret Schneider Patriciann Shultz Joan Stenhens Barbara Stine Stella Stitt Thelma Studer Melanie Swingler Helen Yohe 45 ,aa- rlcYlCl-S WP Ujgvlol- Ill'illlS0ll and Gold Y02ll'll00k lll'Pl'0Sl'lllilliYl'S lh-prcsenlatives Lucy Bartch Ma1'y Ann Bigler Dawn Bongart Beverly Brenner Vance Danner Mona Grove Gerald Gundel Judy Hartman Charles Haversticlc Jean Hilliar Gerald Keesey Dorothy Koehler Martha Lehman Patsy McKonIey Judy Mumma Pexrsry Munrlorf Charles Myers Martha Myers Joyce Ralston Madeline Royc Glenn Sheclcart Jane Thomas Janet Ackerman Linda Anderson Gwen Barnes Glenn Boyd Monte Ford Joanne Gerfin Charles Hill Carol Johns Dorothy Koehler Helen Mahan Lois Mann Marilyn Mellinger Cecelia1'ose Nagle Margaret Snyder Thelma Srflain Kenneth Sprout Steve Staman Lillian Storm Ruth Thomas Esther Warren Joan White Pat Wilson Adviser-Mr. Forsclmcr Adviser-Ruth Doutrich Library Assistants SENIORS JUNIORS Eleanora Baker Marianne Atlee Amelia Doutrich Rose Bell Ruth Doutrich Helen Freeland Rose Marie Harshberger Audrey Hartman Jacqueline Hobday Dolores McVey Lois Mann Dolores O'Reilly Janet Pelurie Elaine Peters Anne Schwartz Betsy Weimer Doris White Fay Wise SOPHOMORES Lenta Bigler Linda Biirler Mary Lou Brommer Beverly Ellwein Florence Hilliar Phyllis Krow Louise Lowry Judy Mummaw Janet Myers Lillian Storm Beverly Brenner Lois Donley Renee Heaps Mary Ellen Keiser Darene Koons Thelma Mann Nancy Metzger Connie Moyer Eileen Mumma Ceceliarose Nagle Margaret Schneider Joan Stephens Barbara Stine FRESHMEN Darlene Dixon Ann Eberlein Sandra Elslager Margot Noll Madeline Roye Betty Sload EIGHTH GRADE Janet Ackerman Sally Brockley Jane Keener Grace Wi nwood Adviser-Mrs. Donan 'l'0au'llers' Svvri-I Dolores Bell Mary Anne Bigler Sandra Gable Audrey Hartman Jacqueline Holiday Gwendolyn McPeak Dolores McVey Margaret Marcello aries Victoria Markley Dolores 0'Reilly Glenn Shecliart Madeline Sheckart Helen Steinmann Betsy Weimer Sheila Weimer Adviser-M r. Shultz Junior llc-ll fross Ronald Barton Rose Bell I-'rances Bixrler Marie Bryson Joan Culp Anna Haverstick John Henry Nancy Housrendoliler Joyce Kilp Audrey Kreiser Sally Moyer Eileen Mamma Anne Ratusnock Harry Schaeffer Gladys Schlegelmilch James Smith Hal Smoker Charlotte Sprout Fred Warner Louise Whitner Dorothy Wolpert Barbara Yentzer Gordon Yohe 0lll'l'SSi0ll Stand lvorkers Gwendolyn Barnes Edward Bartch Carl Bryant Carole DeCarlton Beverly Ellwein Betty Getz Patsy Holland Cleon Houseal Audrey Lowry Adviser-Miss Musser AflYiS0l'-Ml Walter Lucas Franklin McKonley Patricia McKonIey Joan Price Shirley Raft Donald Rapp Steve Staman Stella Stitt Chester Weimer 's. Bittner irls' and Boys' Glee Club Since music holds such an important place in the lives of the youth today it seems only fitting we should have a vocal musical organization at Columbia High School. To fill this need for vocal music we have the Glee Club composed of boys and girls who are interested in singing and want to gain experience in the field of music. The combined choral groups practice hard throughout the year so that they can pro- vide the public and student body of the high school with some fine entertainment. During this school term the Glee Club gave several programs. In December they presented the Christmas Cantata which was Music of Christmas. In the spring the pub- lic enjoyed the club and also the Freshman-Sophomore Chorus in a variety show. The club is represented by some of the more skilled students in music at the County Music Festival and the Southern District Chorus and there is a possibility of being rep- resented at the State Chorus. In order to give the Glee Club some extra entertainment, Miss Minich, the directress, takes a bus load to the Hershey Sports Arena in December to see the annual Ice Follies. This club is certainly a wonderful asset to the morale of the students and a great deal of enjoyment as well as a better knowledge of music is obtained from being a mem- ber of the Glee Club. Adviser-Miss Minich Nancy Jo Holland Carolyn Doerrer . Fay Wise ....... Elaine Peters Marilyn Mellinprer Janet Propst .... Eleanora Baker Barbara Barnett Dolores Bell Roseanna Bell Marie Bessick Carole Betrone Mary Ann Bigler Beverly Brenner Sandra Dallmeyer Amelia Doutrich Ruth Doutrich Gail Fopeano Helen Freeland Miriam Gable Sandra Gable Betty Jane Getz Rose Harshberger Audrey Hartman GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ..........................Student Manager Nancy Hasselbach Renee Heaps Mary Ellen Hess Jacqueline Holiday Patsy Holland Barbara Horner Helen Keck Roselyn Kise Darene Koons Mary Ellen Kreiser Martha Lehman Audrey Lowry Gwendolyn McPeak Dolores McVey Grace Mahan Lois Mann Thelma Mann 418 . . .Student Conductor ............Llbl'21l'l2lH . . . . . . . . . .Librarian . . . .... Accompanist . ........ Accompanist Marxrai-et Marcello Victoria Markley Betty Meyers Beverly Moody Connie Moyer Eileen Mummaw Cecelia Nagle Dolores O'Reilly Janet Pelurie Madeline Sheckart Patsy Ann Shultz Nancy Jo Snyder Barbara Stine Ann Schwartz Sheila Weimer Dorothy Weitzel Doris White BOYS' GLEE CLUB Chester Arter Ronald Barton Gerald Bongart Truman Brown Lee Byers Lynn Byers Raymond Donley William Groff Larry Hain Frank Hardy John Henry Vincent Kuhn Bradley Miller Gary Miller Samuel Miller Walter Shaub Stephen Staman Joseph Stephens Carl Von Stetten Freshlnan-Soplholnore Chorus Music, an entertaining pastime, plays an important part in our daily routines. Our lives would be dark and drab without it. That is why the Freshman-Sophomore Chorus is considered valuable to the school. Each year, girls are chosen from the ninth and tenth grades t-o become members of this organization. They meet in the music room each Wednesday under the supervision of Miss Minich to practice the material which prepares them for the Glee Club, and in some cases for future careers. They practice hard all year in order to display their talents in such presentations as the Christmas Cantata and the Variety Show, both of which are entertaining to the general public as well as the students. They are possessed with a great wealth of ambition, which they are eager to share with others, and they show en- thusiasm and cooperation in performing their feats. It is a great honor and a feeling of accomplishment for a freshman or sophomore girl to be able to say that she is a member of the chorus. Linda Anderson Judy Biixler Linda Bigler Dawn Bomrart Mary Lou Brommer Shirley Caswell Carol lie Carlton Jeanette Deen' Catherine Dresher Beverly Ellwein Patricia Gable Nancy Hartman MEMBERS Florence Hilliar Joanne Hines Nancy Hollingsworth Joyce Kiln Joan Price Shirley Raff Sandra Sandhaus Nancy Suydam Shirley Klace Joan Van Valkenberg ga Carol Koehler Barbara Wailner Thelma Lowe Joan White Elyxie Miller Patricia Wilson 0 Judy Mummaw Joanne Musser Ruth Peters Ann Elizabeth Pickle Grace Winwnocl Sonia Witte Barbara Yentzer Charlotte Yohe 49 K SENIOR DIVISION Eleanora Baker Carole Betrone Carolyn Doerrer Amelia Doutrich Ruth Doutrich James Eckert Donald Farley Edwin Fitzgerald Helen Freeland Thomas Gable James Gundel Walter Haldeman Audrey Hartman Wayne Hershey Jacqueline Hobday History Club Barbara Horner Nancy Johnson Ronald Keck Garlan Kise Lois Mann Victoria Markley Janet Pelurie Elaine Peters Paul Rodenhauser Glenn Sheckart Anne Schwartz Nancy Jo Snyder Mary Uloth, President Doris White JUNIOR DIVISIQN Marianne Atlee Jay Dettinger Gail Fopeano John Goshen Donna Gottshall Renee Heaps David Kline. President Doris Kline Audrey Kreiser Charles Lusk Nancy Metzger Ceceliarose Nagle James Raver The History Club got a late start this year but they made up for lost time. Last year the interest ran so high the club was divided into a senior and a junior division, each having separate officers. The senior and junior groups had their ,reports and met monthly. Both clubs sent del- egates 'to the Regional Conference. Both clubs also met when speakers were invited. Finally, in the spring, the clubs took their annual historical trip. The History club does a great deal to stimulate interest in local history and give its members a better un'- derstanding of our American background. Adviser-Mr. Sheckart ..... ,. .,.. , ,, m -'- j lil 4X U' .,,, ' 'XL S I5 f so 3 5 HISTORY , ,.,. Q f Wif e' 50 l I i - Yum, ' V , , Splaslfn Splatter Club Joan Culp Nancy Jo Holland Gwen Spiese Darlene Dellet Vincent Kuhns Virginia Studer Charles Dickason Audrey Lowry Becky Uloth Gail Fopeano Lois Mann Jo Ann Van Valkenburir Betty Getz 'l'helma Mann Carl von Stetten ltichztrcl Harholrl Connie Moyer Bill'llH.l'H Wagner William Hzirlwolcl Sandra Ortman Joan White Renee l-leans Ann Pickle Fay Wise If you drop in on the Splash'n Splatter Club, you will find the members busy work- ing with oils, charcoal, water colors, pastels and crayon, which these young artists use to produce vivid sketches, beautiful scenes, murals, fashion design and abstract paintings. They also are learning poster lettering, pen etching and clay molding. All these attractive artistic creations you will find on display in the art room all through the year. They also show their artistic talents in many other ways. To mention a few-painting the merchants' windows at Halloween, making colorful posters to advertise the Dramatic Club's play and also painting the scenery used in the play. In the spring when they hold their own art show, all Columbia and its neighbors are invited to come and enjoy the many .different exhibits of art. Prizes are awarded to the most outstanding paintings. This gives the pupils a chance to do something creative and also a chance for self-expression, something we all wish to do whether in painting or var- ious other fields. W 51 Adviser-Miss Cooper l'ilftSlll0ll!S Club OFFICERS SENIORS J UN IORS SOPHUMORES Foreman, Franklyn A. Cover Walter Smith Marvin Albright Franklyn A. Cover Glenn Mumma Frank lfreeland William Harlmold Assistant Foreman, Edward Hartman Allwert Storm Frank McKonlcy Walter Smith Wayne Hershey Harry Barninger Edward Wise Raymond Dellet Charles Holiday Paul Nace Roy Bender Donald Murray Maynard Fuhrman The Craftsmelfs Club under the supervision of Mr. Fleming and 'the foreman are responsible for many of the repair jobs around the school, such as fixing chairs, desks, benches and windowsg although their most important job is erecting the scenery for 'thc Dramatic Club play and arranging the gym for dances and parties. The members are selected by Mr. Fleming from the ninth grade shop classes. Officers are elected by members. Adviser-Mr. Fleming 40' f 'wr I ' w at' P . ., , 3:55 2 1. wwf ,V ww 52 6 lb Varsity SCJ C ,ll James Riccio. President Franklin Manley, V, Pres. Harvey Frasch David Fritz Lamar Kauffman, Sec.-Treas. Arthur Ford Kenneth Beck Leonard Bell John Betrone Richard Bisking' Kenneth Campbell Theodore Carey Jerry Crouse Clifford Fox Fred Gerfin Charles Haldeman li' ra nk Hardy Ronald Keck Jack Kline Ralph Krieser The Varsity C Club, which has an enrollment of twenty-nine boys, was Harold Lenhard James McBride John Meister Elwood Pickle Walter Price Earl Shive James Spiese Chester Weaver Herbert Witmer Adviser--Mr. Pew created in 1941 for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship in and out of athletics. Qualifications lor membership in the Varsity C Club include the earning of a letter in one of our varsity sports: football, basketball, track, baseball or wrestling. Then they go through a humorous but stern initiation for a week. At the beginning of the week the boys wear a large bow tie, rolled up blue jeans, .different shoes and stockingsg at the end, suits and ties. The boys are then rewarded at a special assembly when they receive their letters. Some of the many activities the club sponsors through the year under the guidance of Mr. Pew include the selling of programs and parking cars at the football games, main- taining order at the basketball games and purchasing sweaters for 'the members at a re- duced price. In 1954 the club purchased a therapeutic machine which has proved to be useful in many cases. In the last few years the goals of the club have been realized in the fine team work shown in the .different sports. The fine records they compiled show how team work and sportsmanship can bring honors to our school. Adviser-Mr. Pew as -' .ease f I t . - , .. 1:42 f , 'LF' ::' C A f is i:ffQ.a:' 2 3355 W :V if s 2' ..: -'-' f wifi , ,LW :wa .. S554 W Bk 58 MEMBERS Eleanora Baker Carole Betrone James Eckert Arthur Ford James Gunclel Barbara Horner Franklin Manley Janet Pelurie James Riccio Paul Rodenhauser Anne Louise Sch Nancy Jo Snyder wartz ,ll0ll0l' Society A comparatively new but important addition to Columbia High School is the National Honor Society. Membership in 'this organ- ization requires an average of 85 per cent. From those meeting the scholastic standard, members of the faculty select the students who best display character, leadership and service. Anyone taking the oath .of membership experiences the highest honor which can be bestowed on a high school student. The National Honor Society should be the goal of all under- classmen. 5-L 1 MEMBERS James Riccio. President Janet Pelurie. V. President Carole Betrone, Sec.-Trcas. John Betrone Dawn Bongart Vance Danner Hannah Deasrenti Darlene Dixon Carolyn Doerrer Thomas Gahle Donna Lee Gottshall l rank Hardy Barbara Horner Ralph Kreiser Franklin Manley Bradley Miller Gary Miller Jack Montgomery Eileen Mumma Paul Roclenhauser Earl Shive Joseph Stephens Marxraret Weaver Doris White Stephen Wisler Robert Zeamer Adviser-Miss Carter Student ouneil The Student Council is the organization which governs our high school. Each class chooses students to represent them on the council, and some of the larger organizations also have rep- resentatives. The aim of the council is to try to solve any prob- lems which might occur within the school and to better the school in any way possible. All the activities are carried out under thc direction of Miss Carter, the adviser. Special committees are formed to work on their own definite projects. It is the job of the Assembly Program Committee to select the talent for our professional assemblies. The Ushering Committee secures girls to usher for the Dramatic Club Play and Commencement Night, If a new student comes to Columbia High School, a member of the Welcoming Committee greets him, in- troduces him to the teachers and students who will be in his class and tries to make him feel at home. During the school term the Council sponsors school dances, sees that the fountains are kept clean, has a keep-off-the-grass campaign and has a special project to earn money for our pro- fessional assemblies. 55 Marchin ' and The Columbia High School Band has proved that practice makes perfect. Under the direction of Mr. Fogelsanger the band has practiced very hard so that the school will be proud to be represented by such a fine instrumental organization. As a reward for such fine cooperation a fun night was held for the members of the band. This year the band was kept busy attending many parades and playing during the half time of most of the football games. Some of the places where the band paraded were Ephratag New Hollandg Hanover, where they won third prizeg and at our own Halloween parade. They also played for school activ- ities, which included the Mifflin service, Billy Given Day Assembly and the Dramatic Club Play. In order to raise money for the uniform fund the Parents' Band Club sponsored a peanut selling project. Urchestra G MEMBERS James Eckert ...... .. .......... President Jack Montgomery ........ Vice-President Mary E. Keiser Lynn Byers ...... ..,.. S tudent Director Frank Hardy David Kline .. Ronald Barton Janet Beck Dolores Bell George Bergey Mary Ann Bigler Barbara Bongart Gerald Bongart Edward Bourne Sally Brockley Truman Brown Jeanette Deer Amos Domliach Lynn Eckert Georgia Eddy Rohert Ehly Judy Ferguson Hiram Fitzgterald Michael Fopeano Ernest Gerfin Judy Geesey Larry Hain Robert Halter Jesse Hardin Audrey Hartman Nancy Hartman Fred Heisey Jane Herchelroatl Carol Herr 1 Sec l'6t1ll'Q'-T l'e2'l.Slll'e1' ............Lihrarian .,....,......Librarian Jacqueline Hobday Charles Keperling Doris Kline Dorothy Koehler Darene Koons Harry Krow Harold Lenhard Charles Lusk Dolores McVey Erla McVey Sally Moyer Eileen Mumma Robert Nash Sally Ott Lynn Raver Madeline Roye Sue E. Rupp George Schwert Danny Shania Arthur Shonf Linda Smith Marilyn Snlain Virginia Studer Rosenia Wahmann Margaret Weaver Doris White Stenhcn Wisler Robert Zeamer Director- 1 81 f Q WQ14 it .f 'ff v im.. ., 33,4 v::!. W VA Jig. ....,. ' Mr. Fogelsangei Dlflllll Dlajol' and Dlajorettes Doris Kline, Darene Koons, Nancy Hartman, Doris White, Jane Herchelroath, Ronald Barton. Cheerleaders Eleanora Baker, Sandra Gable, Donna Gottshall, Laura Evans, Judy Bigler, Grace Winwood. 5 7 L , K E a W 1? 2 'Q FA f 2 5 'S 5 3 ?E Z W ge :E ,? S KZ' , Kli.iIL ' Fw2? ' ' 'NM qi' 1 -R Q? 1Q234Q',q f I J WN, 1 Q Q ,,f- sf: Q 6 fd nw 'w MY' 0 . , 1 fx, V 43.512-,A2?'Jx 'Fil ,Q fyff ' Z Hwy: . f . .QM- , k wgwx . P x Q x ,Q 4, 4 RP lag . fmhgf y A EE f i 5 la ng 1. 1,AA fvfk ., ' 'Q Alina Dlatelf Come leT us sing TogeTher, Once more our ringing song, Sing for The Columbia High School WiTh voices True and sTrong, For we are her loving daughTers, And we are her sons so bold, Hurrah for The Columbia High School Hurrah for The Crimson and Gold. Soon from This dear old High School, OuT To The world we go, There To reap The harvesT, OT whaT we here shall sovv, 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. 0UIl NIASC01' J. Fred Nlllggs , 4004 A I -on V I 'J ul XI' iflii ' A U 1' I xJH Sl :+:n,eQ:v:ic5:, , v ' 12-if X U.: ,,, if A' MM , , Ai' 1 519 -.::- 4.21 5-- I! -H f'1'il 'Olf0...l.f s-1 f Isa s H ,fgmvi 'Wf TEAM M. Albright-T K. Beck-E L. Bell-G J. Betrone-B D. Bi rk-B R. Bisking-E H. Brommei'-G K. Campbell-B T. Carey-E R. Del let-T J. Doutrich-E G. EckfE R. Eh l y7'l' A . l 0 rd -- B C. Fox- G H. Frasche-C 17. Fritz-'l' l . Gerfin---B C. Giuhn--G W. Groff- B C. Haldeman -E J. Hartman-G R. Hartman-G J. Hang'-C Head Coach Thomas Donan Football Hollingsworth--C C. Newcomer-C C. Smith -B R. Zeamer- B . Kauffman-B J. 0'Reilly-T J. Spiese--'I' Managers . Kreiserffl' W. Price-E J. Stevens--B C Hershey Lusk--T L. Rover-E A. Storms' -G C' Newcomel . Manley-B C. Reinhart-T J. Thomas- -B ' McBridefB J. Riccioe G C. Weaver-C Assistant Coaches Meister-G E. Shive-E E. Wise-G Elmer Kreisei . NaceAE B. Shultz-B S. Wisler-E Thomas Hondms This year's football team, which compiled a record of nine vic- tories and one defeat, combined an array of ability, spirit and determination unequaled by any other team in the county. In completing this most successful season the Crimson Tidel' also won their second consecutive Conference of the Roses Champion- ship. Their only :defeat cme at the hands of a mighty Middle- town eleven 13-7. Although these boys have proved themselves repeatedly on the gridiron, much credit should be given to their fine coaches. These men have developed mediocre C.H.S. teams of the past into powerhouses that are feared by every opponent they meet. 1954 SCHEDULE ll'IJ Columbia Elizabethtown , QHJ Columbia Enhrata ...... . . QAJ Columbia West York .... .. lAb Columbia Manheim Twp. .... .... 1 QAB Columbia Lititz .............. . . lAl Columbia Lancaster Catholic . . . . . KAI Columbia Red Lion ........... . . . QHJ Columbia Middletown ........ .... 1 IH? Columbia Delone Catholic .... . . . ll-IJ Columbia Solanco ......... . . . 62 askethall This year's basketball team completed a fine season with a record of 14 wins and 6 losses and captured second place in their league. The Tide was in a particularly tough league this year, being forced to 'oppose the mighty Donegal team. Columbia lost twice to the Indians , but in their second game the boys put up a gallant battle and lost by only two points. The team also lost two games to York Catholic, a newcomer to the C.H.S. schedule, by very close counts. Coach Kreiser turned in another year of fine coachingg he had the boys bustling in every game. Perhaps the team's most notable triumphs were achieved in displaying their fine sportsmanship and desire to win. Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columnia Columbia Columbia 1954 SCHEDULE Lancaster Catholic . . . . . .31 York Catholic ..... ..... E 30 Hempfield ........ ..... 4 2 Ephrata ...... ..... 3 6 Elizabethtown . .. . . . . .33 Donegal .......... ..... 6 3 Lititz .............. ..... 5 0 Lancaster Catholic . . . . . .31 Palmyra .....,..... ..... 5 3 Manor ............. ..... 4 5 Manheim Central . . ..... 34 Hempfield ........ ..... 5 8 Manor .......... ..... 2 8 Elizabethtown . . . . . . . .38 Donegal ........... . . .55 York Catholic ...... ..... 5 5 Manheim Central . . ..... 47 Lititz ............. ..... 5 6 63 TEAM D. Aston J. Betrone D. Birk R. Brockley T. Carey H Dishman G. Eck M. Fidler M Ford C. Fox F. Gerfin F. Hardy L. Kauffman R. Kreiser E. Makle F. Manley J. Montgomery D. Murry E. Shive A. Shopf A. Stanton E. Wise S. Wisler R. Zeamer Student Managers J. Spiese C. Myers Coach-Elmer Krelser TEAM S. Atlee E. Barnes K. Beck R. Bonfardin G. Boyd R. Brubaker R. Dellet J. Eckert C. 1'11ll'ley C. Fox H . Frasch D. Fritz C. Fuhrman J. Geesey A. Gerfen 1 . Gerf i n J. Goshen C. Grab C. Greenawalt J. Gundel W. Haldemam J. Hartman R. Hartman Hinkle Holling'swm'1.h Kauffman Keck Kise Leber McBride Martin Olena O'Reilly Pickell Plastino Raifsnider Riccio Roclenhauser Siizman Silas Smith Sniese Stephens Suydam Thomas Weaver Coach-George Pew Track The undefeated track 'team of Columbia High School easily stretched its winning streak to the third consecutive year. These boys, who practice every night after school and often on Satur- days, showed a spirit which no team in the county was able 'to overcome. After winning the District Three Championship, Co- lumbia sent boys to the state meet where they captured a second place in the .discus throw. Three records fell last year: to the 880 relay team, to Ken Beck for his javelin throw and to John Hinkle for his broad jump. The team loses its weight men this year but we expect the speed boys to pull through in the coming season. 1954 SCHEDULE Columbia 75, Manheim Twp. 48, Middletown 40, Manor 22. Columbia 51, North York 33, Red Lion 31. Columbia 68, Manor 48, Patton 21. Columbia 6456, Hershey 51, Middletown 2795. Columbia 80, Dallastown 28. Columbia 80'4, Manor 4314, North York 23. lil Baseball The baseball team, whose splendid record of eight wins and three defeats enabled them to capture a 2nd place in Section 2, a tough Lancaster Cotuity League, showed vivid improvement over previous seasons. Seven of the eight wins were league games. This team, captained by Tom Reinhart, was the only team capable of overthrowing Manheim Township's lust for an undefeated sea- son. This successful season can be accredited to the team's high morale and fine competitive spirit. We are looking forward to another good year since many of the first string lettermen are returning to Coach Tom Hondras' Tide, Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia 1954 SCHEDULE Ephrata 5 Solanco . . . . . . .11 Manor ......... .... 0 Manheim Twp. . . . . . . .11 Ephrata ........ .... 3 Solanco ....... .... 3 Manor ......... .... 3 Manheim Twp. .. 1 Middletown .... .... 3 Elizabethtown . .... 1 East Donegal . . . . . . 1 65 TEAM VARSITY H. Bell J. Betrone J. Brayman T. Carey A. Ford C. Haldeman F. Hardy F. Manley D. McCue T. Reinhart G. Sarbaugh W. Schriver E. Shive JR. VARSITY L. Bell R. Bisking G. Eck E. Moore A. Shive B. Shultz A. Storm S. Wisler Managers J. Montgomery C. Reinhart Coach Thomas I-Iondras ,M ,,, 1.3--:.v-', H. ' TEAM K. Bailey R. Bartch M. Ficller H. Fitz1.fe1'alll C. Frey R. Halter L. Harmon J. Hollingsworth J. Koehn D. Linflenberger G. Miller J. Mountz L. Moyer A. Ream L. Storm J. Thomas R. Weimer D. Yentzel' Coachf--Henry Kohl Jr. High Football These eighteen boys who carried the colors for the Columbia Junior High team really deserve more credit than their record shows. Although they only completed a .50-0 record, these future gridiron heroes faithfully reported to practice from mid-August to the end of November. Coach Kohl's boys lost twice to a powerful Lancaster Catholic Junior High team, but their gallant Hght itself was a victory. l'. Under their new coach, Mr. Pew, the Junior High Basketball Team compiled a fair record of three wins and six defeats. This record could be improved upong but remember, many members of this year's squad were eighth graders, lacking experience. The Pewmen were only able to practice when the varsity was away for a game or not using the gym. This gave them only six to seven hours practice a week. However, when the chips were down, their spirit and determination pulled them through. With the height of the Junior High Cagers added to a few more years of coaching and experience, Co- lumbia can once again look forward to a champion- ship team. Columbia ................. 21 Donegal .................. 39 Columbia . . .... 34 Donegal ..... . . .44 Columbia . . .... 46 West Earl ....... . . .34 Columbia . . .... 29 Elizabethtown ..... . . .48 Columbia . . .... 22 Elizabethtown ....... . . .29 Columbia .. .... 39 Manheim Central . . . .. .12 Columbia . . .... 38 Manheim Central . . . . .39 Columbia . . ..... .... 1 8 East Hempfield . . . . .28 Columbia ................. 24 East Hempfield . . . . .23 igh Basketball Columbia 21 . . . . ......... Elizabethtown 0 fHomel Columbia T ..... Lancaster Catholic 20 fAwayJ Columbia 14 . . ......... Elizabethtown 6 iAwayJ Columbia T ..... Lancaster Catholic 20 tHomel TEAM D. Bell G. Blottenberg-:er H. Fitzgerald J. Hollingsworth J. Kain D. Lindenhergei' D. Monk J. Mountz A. Murry R. Rothrocli L. Storm P. Weimel' 5. Young Coach-George Pew SENIOR. MEMBERS Eleanora Baker Dolores Bell Marie Bessick Mary Anne Bigler Amelia. Doutrich Ruth Doutrich Sandra Gable Rose Harshhergcr Audrey Hartman Jacqueline Holiday Nancy Johnson Gwendolyn McPeak Dolores McVey Luis Mann Margaret Marcello Elaine Peters Norma Poinclexter Anne Schwartz Madeline Sheckart Betsy Weimer Sheila Weimer Doris White Louise Whitner Faye Wise Adviser- Mrs. Weyant One of the most bustling extra-curricular activities in Columbia High School is the boys' intramurals. During the winter, the opportunity to participate in the six-team basketball league is open to all boys of the school. The summertime offers the chance to play regulation softball games twice a week. Throughout the year it gives the boys who do not participate in varsity sports the opportunity to learn good sports- manship. The usefulness of this activity is shown every year by the large turn-out of boys whose chief interest is competition among themselves. The over- whelming success of the boys' intramurals is due largely to the fine counsel given by their adviser, Mr. Sweger. irls' Intramurals This year the girls' intramurals got started off with a big bang. Volleyball started the season and was followed by basketball, field hockey and softball. The championship teams were rewarded with letters. Girls who do not go out for intramurals are miss- ing a great opportunity. It teaches not only the sport in which you are participating, but it also teaches sportsmanship. Boys' lllt'l'illlllllfillS SENIOR MEMBERS Kenneth Beck Richard Bisking James Eckert Arthur Ford Harvey Frasch Albert Gerfen John Getz Charles Halcleman Wayne Hershey Garlan Kise Richard Lively Glen Mumma James Riccio Chester Weaver Adviser-M r. Sweizer l E WRESTLING TEAM J. Arbutina E. Bartch L. Bell E. Bourne K. Campbell J. Crouse D. Fritz, 1Capt.j Dewey Fritz L. Hain R. Hartman C. Hershey T. Hollingsworth J. Kline H. Lenhard W. Price L. Shields D. Shultz J. Smith J. Thomas C. Weimer H. Witmer, QCapt.l Coach Thomas Hondras :gee ' . 9 fx 3 yy f W Q . if i Vrestling This year heralds Columbia High's rise as a district wrestling power. The team, consisting mostly of juniors with a sprinkling of sophomores and seniors, used their one year's varsity experience to show marked improvement over last year's season. The grapplers won 4 matches, tied one and lost several of the matches by only one or two points be- cause of lack of pins. Under Mr. Hondras' capable supervision, the wres- tlers won more individual matches than they lost, with 'their co-cap- tains, Dave Fritz and Herb Witmer, becoming District Three Champions. Next year the majority of the team will have two or three years' var- sity experience and, with the return of their 185 pound District Cham- pion, there should be a good year coming up. 1954-1955 SCHEDULE Columbia . ....... 22 Manheim Twp. Columbia l l I .36 Spring Grove . . Columbia .... 6 Hershey ....... Columbia . West York . . . . Columbia . . .21 Manheim Centra Columbia .... 22 York .......... Columbia . . .20 Solanco . . Columbia . . .ll Hanover . Columbia . . .12 Reading . . Columbi L , . .20 Mcflaskey . Columbia . . .12 Hershey . . X, :V E, 5 A H 2 3 W E Q 4 'f X5 at E if 4 , m ,, , g , 1 m ,4 , fm, 'WZQ3' .4 ' Prophecy Let us look into the crystal ball of the future and see what is in store for the Seniors. We see- At a first glance into the books that Harvey Frasch has just passed his Bar Examination and will open an office of his own. Ruth Doutrich, a former CHS graduate, has been appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resig- nation of Mr. Pew. Gwen McPeak has just accepted a nursing position at the Lancaster General Hospital. The Columbia Business College is holding its grand opening. The personnel are: Dolores Bell, Sandy Gable, Jackie Hobday, Dolores O'Reilly and Mary Anne Bigler. A recent graduate of Temple University, Tom Gable, D.D.S., is opening an oiiice in Columbia. Charles Haldeman is the new operator of Halde- man's Cleaners. The 105th element has been discovered by a world famous chemistg he is none other than James Riccio, a former CHS graduate. McCall's has just announced that Carole Betrone will head its illustrating department. Steve Staman and Glen Mumma have purchased Lauxmont Farms in York County. Peggy Marcello is Rock Hudson's new private sec- retary. Seven Columbia boys have enlisted in the Armed Forces. They are: Bill Geesey, Jerry Keesey and Wal- ter Haldeman in the Air Force and John Getz, Frank Cover, Charles Reinhart and Richard Harbold in the Marines. Amelia Doutrich has been appointed the new kin- dergarten teacher at Manor Street School. Dr. Lombard has announced that Janet Pelurie will be his new receptionist. She is a graduate of CHS and the University of Pennsylvania. Richard Bisking is celebrating his fifth anniversary as drummer with Hugo Winterhalter's orchestra. Lively's Grocery store has recently been enlarged under the management of Richard Lively. Fay Wise is currently enlisted in the Army as a nurse. The coaching position at CHS has recently been taken over by Lamar Kauffman. Glenn Sheckart is the new oiiice clerk at the United Sound and Signal Co. Armstrong's Idea House is now open. It was decor- ated by Don Farley, head of interior decorating at Armstrong. Norma Poindexter has won national renown for her new looku dress designing. The Governor of Pennsylvania will return to his home town, Columbia. He is a former graduate of CHS and our wrestling champion, Herbert Witmer. Elizabeth Weimer is the new Chief of Staff of the Navy Nurses. Watt 8z Shand's has announced the appointment of Nancy Jo Snyder as its new commercial artist. Doris White has graduated from Pennsylvania State University as a physical education teacher. She ac- cepted a position at William Penn High in York. Art Ford is celebrating his third anniversary with the Philadelphia Inquirer. He was editor-in-chief of the CRIMSON Sz GOLD. A recent graduate of River Forest University, Anne Schwartz has accepted a teaching positi-on in a Lu- theran Church School. Madeline Sheckart, Nancy Jo Holland and Dolores McVey, employees of Remington-Rand, have recently completed a survey on the number of Remington ma- chines in use. Delhersh Construction Company has opened its main lumber yard in Columbia. Raymond Dellet and Wayne Hershey are the owners. The Reader's Digest has published a short story by Mary Donley. It is her first success in this field. Jim Eckert has just accepted the position of chief electrical engineer at the Pennsylvania Water 8L Pow- er Co. Among those receiving 'their Masters Degree at N. Y. U. were Franklin Manley and Ralph Kreiser, former graduates of CHS. Keckis Super Market had its gala opening yester- day. Ronald Keck is the proprietor. Marty Bessick has become a free lance model after graduating from 'the Conover School. A recent graduate of Brown University school of Engineeing, Ed Hartman has accepted a position with the T. V. A. Glenn Boyd has been appointed chief machinist at Lockheed Aviation Co. A new deposit of uranium was recently found by a well known geologist, Jack Kline, a former Colum- bian. Fred Warner is NBC's newest sports announcer. Armstrong has announced the appointment of three new secretarial foremen. They are Victoria Markley, Sheila Weimer and Helen Steinmann. Rose Harshberger has accepted a job with TWA as an airline hostess. Two recent graduates of Temple University were former Columbians. They are Ed Fitzgerald and Neal Westerman. Lois Mann has graduate.d as a nurse from Lancas- ter General Hospital. The Marietta Depot has appointed Anna Haverstick as head of the oiiice secretaries. Paul Rodenhauser, the well known millionaire, has purchased the Philadelphia Eagles for S2,500,000. The New York Yankees has announced the appoint- ment of Ted Carey to the position of first baseman. Three Columbia nurses have opened the Poplar Nursing Home. They are Audrey Hartman, Helen Freeland and Mary Rebecca Uloth. Pat Gerfen, a graduate of Pennsylvania State Uni- versity School of Forestry, has accepted a position in the western part of Pennsylvania. American Airlines recently announced that Chester Weaver is their pilot to fly to the Arctic with passen- gers on the plane. Nancy Johnson is the first police woman on the Columbia Police Force. The chief surgeon at Philadelphia Graduate Hospital is a former Columbian and a graduate of CHS. He is Dr. James Gundel. Ken Beck, an electrical engineer, has received his Masters Degree from the University of Delaware. Carl Grab has just finished basic training at Fort Monmouth and has applied for Officers Candidate School. East Donegal Joint High School has appointed Gar- lan Kise 'to head their gym staff. Charles Russell hung out his shingle today. He is Columbia's first baby specialist. A recent graduate from Temple University is Eleanora Baker. She has been added to the staff of Lancaster General Hospital as a medical technologist. Another recent addition to Lancaster General Hos- pital is Louise Whitner, a former CHS graduate. We have recently heard that HBO , the horse that won the Kentucky derby, is from Horner's stable. Miss Barbara Horner who is the owner of the stable is a graduate of CHS. Elaine Peters, a former graduate of CHS, has just graduated from Kutztown State Teachers College and is ready to begin her teaching career. These are the hopes and .dreams of the graduating class. Maybe someday they will become a reality. Good luck, Citizens of Tomorrow! ,-N Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Greider M.s. Helen Ackerman Mrs. Edna M. Alexander Chester H. Arter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Banner Edward Wm. Barnes Miss Gladys M. Bartch Ronnie Barton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Leroy J. Beck George Bergey John Betrone Martin H. Bigler Mrs. Mary Bisking Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bitner Mrs. Alma Bittner Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Funk Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gable Miss Geitrude B. Gable Miss Bernita Groiif Miss Emma Groil Mrs. Edna Forrey Groff Miss Mary S. Groff Mr. Wilbur Greer The Rev. Father Wm. R. N. Haire Mrs. Nell K. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Miss Minnie Posey Fred A. Ranck . Arthur Raver M. Reclaer Mr. and Mrs. James Riccio Robert Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Rodenhauser Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rust Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schlegelmilch Miss Erna Schopf Mr. and Mrs. Miss Isabel Bolinsky Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bongart Butch Borger Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brommer Miss Dorothy Broome Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brubaker Harry G. Burger, Jr. Miss Mary K. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hambright D. L. Hanes Connie Hanlen Richard Hanna George W. Harbold Isaac W. Hardnele William Harry Silas Hartman Mr. Henry Hess Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hilgert Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Hondras Walter Horner Richard Huntzinger Samuel E. Kauitman Mrs. Ida K. Schopf Miss Helen Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Sr Miss Melinda Segyo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selka Violet Shanabrook Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaub Mrs. William Cavanaugh Miss Dorothy I. Cooper Mrs. Helen M. Dean Miss Amelia Deascenti Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Depew Mr. Ralph C. Diller Mrs. Ralph C. Diller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Donan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Doutrich A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Farley Mrs. Ralph A. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fink Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fitzgerald Mr. A. Lincoln Fogelsanger Mr. Richard Forschner Mr. and Mrs. William Fox Mr. and Mrs. I. Milton Frank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frasch Mrs. Florence S. Fulweiler Miss Mildred Kiehl Mr. Francis Klase Miss Esther S. Kline Miss Jeanie G. Lee Mr. and Mrs. William C. Link Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lucas, Jr. Mrs. Janet Sheaiter Miss Louise Sheaifer Mrs. Florence Sheckart Glenn Sheckart Mrs. Helen Sheckart Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sheckart Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Harriet Mr. and Mrs John Shellenberger Breneman Shultz, Sr Floyd Shultz, Jr. S. Smedley Sherman Sneider Mrs. Anna Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Lusk Maris McMillen Marlin McMillen Dr. S. W. McNeal Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mann Leslie L. Marcello Miss Merle Mathiot Miss Ida Meshey Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marian Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irene A. William L. Miller M. Moyer William Myers Kenneth O'Reilly Palmer Miss Ruth M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Payne Edward G. Peters '73 Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Snyder Miss M. Edith Spring Miss Anna D. Stotz Mr. and Mrs. William Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sweger 8: Son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Uloth Mrs. Anna Mary Warfel Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer Miss Mary Lou Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Terry Weyant Miss Melba G. Wierman Rev. and Mrs. Guy D. Wingerd Mrs. J. Albert Yohe Miss Pearl G. Young Robert Zink flomplim eu ts of LLOYD SNYDER MARGARET SAGER BEAUTY SALON Phone 4-7591 Sixth 8: Maple Sts. COLUMBIA, PENNA. Compliments of ARBUNTINA'S FRANKLIN HOUSE 153 Locust St. PHONE 4-9727 For A Quick Sale List With Fehl Real Estate J. HERBERT FEHL, INC. Insurance 12-L E. King Street LANCASTER, PENNA. A. Phone Columbia 4-2211 M. FLANAGAN, Dist. Compliments of illnng iliuneral. Bums Phone 4-3956 Compliments ROY M. RESSLER gf Compliments Plumbing 81 Heating J. VINCENT DIETZ l 27 W. Main street of Coal - Fuel Oil - Kerosene MOUNTVILLE, PENNA. 552 UNION STREET LEW MAR'-EY Phone 4-9921 Phone 5-5301 JACK HORNER SHOES 3rd and Locust Sts. Theatre Building COLUMBIA, PA. MT. JOY, PA. FLETCHER FORD CO. Authorized Sales 81 Service Fourth Sz Chestnut Streets COLUMBIA, PA. GENUINE FORD PARTS A-1 USED CARS 74 CHARLES H. KELLER FOUNDRY Aluminum Castings and Match Plates Columbia, Pa. H. D. No. 1 l'I1o11e COUNTY PAINT and C. E. GREENAWALT SONS SUPPLY CO. We sell Decoration 162 Locust St. -I-8511 Choice Meats MOUNTVILLE, PA. BEST WISHES from JANFS, ENC. Coniplillieuts of COLUMBIA DINER Chesinut Street COLUMBIA, PA. Route 30 FINEST FOODS SERVED Compliments of OFFICERS and MEMBERS of the BORO COUNCIL Joe Sahd Ml'l'l'ROPOLl'l'AN LIFE I N SURANCE UO. Agent for: Life, Accident 8a Health and Hospitalization Insurance 610 Xvillllllll St. 4-7123 Compliments Compliments of www-- S coLuMslA Pouce E A S HElsERMAN's DEPARTMENT I . .,..-t.. .Q SERVICE STATION I B-E-ll-A-V-141 ! 75 Best XVisl1es io the CLASS OF 1955 BEN FRANKLIN STORE COl1gl'21lLIllHtlOIlS and Best NYisl10s to the Class of 15155 MENCHEY'S BOWLING LANES 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 Tth Street Phone 4-9066 Compliments of CHRIS I-IAMAKER Photographer EAST END BODY SHOP Frank Sackman, Prop. BODY 8 l l'INDICli ICVEPAIHS AUTO lf'A1N'l'lNG- Phone 4-8311 15th St.-Oil liinuoln lligliway Columbian, Pa. NAOMI MCKI NNEY Beauty Shop 28 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST. Phone 4-9179 RICE 81 WENTZ, INC. GARAGE Rear 320 Chestnut St. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Awnings ,Furniture lfpliolsteriug VCl10lil21I1 Blinds Frou Estiiimtcs Phone 4-8101 HALDEMAN'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP T6 FRANK SAHD SALVAGE CO Used Machinery and Building Materials Scrap Metals, Iron, Paper and Rags Used Cars - Wrecked Cars Electrical Supplies 11tl1 Sz Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. Phones 4-850i6- 4-8501 Compliments of CHARLES HALDELMAN 81 SON Cleauelfs, Tailors Uomplinwnts olf JACK SCHWARTZ Jewelers Walulics - lliaimoiirls 132 N. Queen St. PARK VIEW LUNCHEONETTE Sixth ancl Locust Streets GREYHOUND BUS AGENCY Phone 4-9641 amd Dyers GLEN SMITH LANCASTER, PA. H' C' ANDERSON C0lllDlllll01llS Compliuwuts Plumbing and Heating of of JOHN MYERS 202 Poplar Street COLUMBIA, PA. Vending Machines HENRY BRUNER Compliuieiits of ELSLAGER'S GROCERY STORE Fifth 8 Walnut Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. Com plimvuts of THE KNITTING SHOP HART'S Fruit Ma rkef 234 N. Third St. Phone 4-4319 Church and Organization Birthday Calendars a Specialty Congrafulafions and BesT Wishes To The Class of T955 THE KING PRESS Your Yearbook Prinfer llill St. and 'l'hi1'rl Ave. lfliom- 211215 York, Peiulsylvaruia 77 CHARLES C. FERGUSON General Contractor PHONE 4-2287 l BERNIE'S Featuring BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Complete Fountain Line JOHN C. MOTTER PRINTING PRESS CQ. llainfinnp M6HKfGCtlG4M4 GENERAL OFFICES PLANT 907 Roosevelt Avo. COLUMBIA, PA. YORK, PA. 0. K. MACHINERY DIVISION Manufacturers of WINCHES - AIR COMPRESSORS - HOISTS ELEVATORS Offices and Plant - Columbia, Pa. HARVEY J. MILLER COIIIIJIIIIICDLS J. F. ROESER f I,,IIlllllj11lg -- Ilouting Oo 144 N. Third St. PAINTING 85 DECORATING FLORA'S HOUSE of BEAUTY 548 N. THIRD ST. Phone 4-9128 Bollmlccl Roofing and Sheet Metal NVo1-k SHOP-357 LOCUST ST. Phone 4-7891 WILLIAM B. KASEL THE VITTLE SHOP HALLER'S INSURANCE Better known as MOM'S AGENCY INSURANCE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 7th and Locust Sts. 426 Chestnut St. 440 Ifltesltnnt btrcct phone 4-4820 COLUMBIA, PA. PHONE 4-4951 COLUMBIA, PA. COLUMBIA, PA, Phone 4-9807 78 1 XVhen you think of Music Think of KIRK JOHNSON 81 CO. 16-18 NV. King St. Lancaster, Penna. Serving the musical for 70 years Uomplimonts ol' AMERICAN LEGION 329 Chestnut St. Phone 4-9626 Treat Yourself to the Best HOME TOWN DAIRY MILK BAR 22 SOUTH NINTH STREET R. Y. KAUFFMAN 81 SON General, Conti-actors Congratulations to the Class of '55 WILLIAM SMITH, JR. FLOWERS by STETLER 125 N. Sixth Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-2271 Compliments of Compliments of KING'S S H U M A N ' S MUSSER Mens and Boys Wear Restaurant FARMS ass-ass LOCUST STREET SNYDER'S Home 8. Auto Supply 32-L liouust Street Columbia, Penna. Phone 4-9353 SUSQUEHANNA GLASS CO. COLUMBIA, PA. Established I9l O 79 1. L I . . I cos CAMERA sHoP I I'l1ot0g'1-apllic Supplies 148 N. Queen Phone 3-3591 LANCASTER, PENNA. JIM MORTON'S COLUMBIA MOTOR PARTS BARBER Distributors AUTO PARTS 1300 Maxim' Strvvt SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Phone 4-9073 Columbia, Pa' 1338 Iiamwzxstel' AVUIIIIG COIJIIAIIIIIA, PA, C'0ng1'ntuIa1ions to ilu- GVZILIIIEIIIIIQ Flass L. B. HERR 8: SON SCHOOL Sz OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE BOOKS - STATIONERY - PRINTING 'I'Iw IIOIIIIIIII' 'I'ypvw1'iter Store 46 and 48 West King St. IIA N1 TAS'I'ICHi, l,'A. f 80 CAROL MAE SIIOPPE Compliments of the CAROL MAE GIFT SHOPPE 457 Locust Street Gifts for every occasion Best XVishes To The Class Of '55 F. W. WOOLWORTH SHILLOW'S MEAT MARKET 747 Walnut Street COLUMBIA, PENNA. R. J. EDWARDS Choice Meats Third Street Market PHONE- LANDISVILLE 623 Compliments of COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES, Inc. Utz's Potato Chips D. E. WOLFGANGS Kitchen Fresh Candies Salted Nuts AT ALL COLUMBIA MARKETS MARGUERITE SHOPPE Ladies Wearing Apparel K. W. HOLLERICH 8. SON t'Where Quality Cleaning Gives Price A Meaning MARKEL'S BOOK SHOP 475 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. 469 Locust St. 28 N. Third st. Games N lt, Stationery COLUMBIA, PA. 1 We les U COLUMBIA, PA. Dilll 4 0861 Magazines Greeting Cards MOTTER SUPPLY COMPANY Complimenfs f CoIumbia's Paint and Garden Center O F D 1, BUCHER'S PHARMACY, INC. ree eivery I , 232 LOCUST ST. DTAL 4,3521 YN. Ortman, P1-op. 81 i COIIIDIIIIIGIITS of SUSQUEHANNA FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION BUCHER BUILDING , COLUMBIA TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS COLUMBIA AUTO CO. ffm-Zvkotmi 'A - ,E SALES and SERVICE Geo. F. Horn, Prop. ENGLERT'S GARAGE 22 SOUTH NINTH STREET PHONE 4-3618 COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA COIIIPIIHIQDIS of ROTE ICE PLANT UNION STREET Columbia. ITGDIISYIVLIIIIH Phone Columbia 4-2197 INS-IAI-I-MENT LOAN FORESTERS OF AMERICA SERVICE, INC. 332 Locust Street Courf Susquehanna No. 235 COLUMBIA. PENNA. ORGANIZED APRIL 4, 1900 Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturdays to 12:30 P.M. 'DMM Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Columbia Council, No. 2294 82 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF l955 LITTLE PRINCE, INC 'AW F ' ,I Y . G Iumsh the Home llezu' the latest luts on VICTOR - CAPITOL - DECCA EDW' ETZWEI LER SGNS and COLUMBIA RECORDS FINE FURNITURE F. K. BARTCH, INC. ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOMES Columbia - XV1'igl1tsville 449 Locust Strom f'omplin1ents of W A L K ' S SERVICE STATION Mobile Gas 85 Oil CHARLES WALK, Proprietor RAWLING SPALDING S SHENK BROS' Electric 8. Radio Co. Everything for Sport 438 Locust St., Columbia, P 30 -32 WEST KING ST' Light Power XYIFIIIQ IAIIICEISIQIQ Pa. Lighting' CLASS JACKETS SWEATERS Fixtures - Appliances Compliments of TIDY PRODUCTS 83 Phone -I-4966 M,LLAR.S Uhr Glnlumhia Nunn 341 Chestnut Street BEAUTY SALON HELEN MILLAR, Prop. COLUMBIA' PA' 420 Walnut Street COMMERCIAL PRINTING PHONE 4-2125 COLUMBIA, PA. WILLIAM H. KACHEL. INC. 16th 8: Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA LINCOLN QUALITY MERCURY Open to 9:00 PM. USED CARS CARS SQURBEER gk LQCKARD COIIIDIIIIICHIS of ANTIQUES cl-ncklss Rock LODGE No. 307 277 South Eighth Street LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-7982 COLUMBIA, PA. When you think of INSURANCE, think of Compumeuts RALPH O. HIPPLE f and save money O AUTO-FIRE-UFE coLuMslA Loose I1 So. 4th Street COLUMBIA, PA. QF EI-KS, No' 1074 Phone Oifice 4-4926 Residence 4-7874 84 Shop and Save KELK'S SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET CHOICE HOME DRESSED MEATS 178-180 S. 5th Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone 4-9821 CUT RATE SHOE STORE 306 Locust Street TOWN HALL BUILDING With Best Wishes 'ro The A. L. GABLE CLASS OF '55 BUICK Sales and Service COLUMBIA MALLEA LE CASTINGS CORPORATION 215 CHESTNUT STREET CENTRAL MACHINE SHOP and WELDING CO. CIIAR-LES F. GUNDEL, Prop. 306 Ave. J. Phone 4-4269 Our Motto: Service and Satisfaction COLUMBIA LINOLEUM CO. Tile - Linoleum Wall Covering - Felt Base SALES and INSTALLATIONS Venetian Blinds FIFTH Sz LOCUST STREETS Phone 4-2217 THE COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. Graduanon Gifts L B. MUSSER Greeting Cards Kodaks Jewelry, Photo Supplies I PQNTIAC KIRSTEIN'S ,Photo Finishing Easy Credit Plan PINKERTON'S Jewelry Store 425 LOCUST STREET State Theatre Bldg. Sales and Service 2-1-30 N. Fourth Street COLUMBIA, PA. Telephone 4-4101 Stationery Store 367 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. Fountain Pens Leather Wallets 85 ?' CONGRATULATIONS THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA Columbia, Pa. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HARRY E. CROM, INC. Distributor Phone 4-7311 649 Plane Street COLUMBIA C. A. HERR Hardware Third and Walnut Streets COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of GILL'S HOTEL Chicken in the Basket our Special 349 Chestnut St. COLUMBIA ROY A. LEIPHART TRUCKING 2nd and Linden Sts. COLUMBIA, PA. UNCLE NEV'S A Complete Line of All Popular Sporting Goods THE LITTLE GIANT 531 Union Street General Line of Groceries Col-dest Soft Drinks in Town Yuengling's Ice Cream Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles E. Wood, Props. 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 Phone 4-4947 GEO. W. STAMBAUGH 5th 8: Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. GULF SERVICE STATION 10098 GULF PRODUCTS 86 ' 744141 eampamf Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co1'poI'a.tion DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS Save when you're young or Slave when you're old. ACCOUNT MOBILFLAME BOTTLED GAS HARRY A. RESSLER APPLIANCES PLUMBING . HEATING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS By Mullins Mountville 5-9411 WM. H. McDlVETT General Electric RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Phones 4-2179 and 4-2168 15 NORTH 4TH STREET Eleetriearl Center Appliance CHESTER M. HESS COLONIAL SALES and SERVICE METALS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH COMPANY Lincoln Highway 8.1 Sixth St. COLUMBIA, PA. Compliments of L. A. BACHMAN'S Lanco Food Store G39 Manor Street Phone 4-4876 COLUMBIA, PA. 87 S HERBERT COAL and ICE COMPANY Coal - Ice - Fuel Oil Kerosene Mill Street-2nd to 4th Phone 4-3156 COIIIDIIIIIBIIIQS of KAUFFMAN'S Sinclair Service Siaiion 5th 8a Locust S'ts. COLUMBIA, PA. Compliinents of HARRY M. BARTCH Congraitulaitions to the CLASS OF 1955 LIVELY'S GROCERY STORE 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 Estaiblislied 1812 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JOHN EICHHORN C0lumbia's Leading TAILOR, - CLOTHIER 13 NORTH 4TH STREET Phone 4-3516 BEACON SHOE MFG. CO. ChiIcIren's Shoes 18th and Franklin Sts. COLUMBIA PA. Phone 4-8331 New York Office: 1261 Broadway Compliments of FAIRVIEW MANOR NURSING HOME 88 GQRDQN WASTE CQ. THE Compliments of SCRAP IRON AND METALS COLUMBIA WATER THE RISING SUN and PAPER AND RAGS COMPANY LUTZ,S CAFE Columbia., Pa. Phone 4-2201 Incorporated 1823 220 LOCUST ST. Cherry St. and Lancaster ve A 124 S. 5th St. MYRTLE ASHTON Bea uTy Salon Telephone 4-7016 633 WALNUT STREET COIIIDITIHPIITS of BOB'S DINER 134 Lallcaster, Ave. Open 24 Hours Phone 4-9618 DON CARL BEAUTY SALON Phone 4-2262 541 LOCUST STREET Compliments HIN KLE'S DRUG STORE JOHN LIVELY Fruii and Produce 5th and Cherry Sts. COLUMBIA Phone 4-7731 Compliments of A F R I E N D HEINEMAN'S Maimn lepalzimeni Sfcvae READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 89 Compliments of HARVEY D. ABEL For Sickness and Accident Insurance Non-Cancellable and Guaranteed Renewable Income Protection Hospital and Surgical Protection See Ice 81 Gulf Fuel-Oil Distributor J' E' RICHARDSON 604 Chestnut St., Columbia., Pa Phone 4-9564 Phone 4-4686 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. of AMERICA A Mutual Life Insurance Company QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS TURKEY HILL DAIRY Phone Millersville 8-914 For Home Delivery of Milk and Ice Cream R. D. 2, Conestoga. Lancaster Co.. Pa.. Freight address: Columbia, Pa. Compliments 3-D DINER of Compliments COLUMBIA BURIAL Speedy Sewlce of VAULT CO. fm. Consult Your Funeral Directors In Time Of Need Busy People JOEL SPORTSVVEAR Compliments of C. C. CROUSE NEW E Compliments of Compliments of CLYDE W. KRAFT RA OVERALL CO. Eliunvral iqnmr 90 1 iii Best NVisl1es ' 'o the Class of 1955 4'-IENRY M. BLATNER Photographer - York CJlll15l1llll'PIl1S of MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4-4051 ROOM 204 BUCHER BLDG. Compliments of FOREMAN'S GROCERY COLUMBIA LUMBER DIVISION PETER LUMBER CO. DANIEL W. LEBER Successor to Howard Leber 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS STORE EIGHTH AND WRIGHT STS. Phone 4-3581 HOUGENDOBLER LA N D I S YOUR HOTPOINT S I G N S APPLIANCE DEALER 1226 Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. 16th and Lancaster Ave. Television Sales and Service 458 Locust St.. Colimibia. Pa Phone 4-2209 BRUBAKER'S Jewelry Store 361 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. Leading Jewelers for 57 Years TRIANGLE Service Station 6th Street 81 Lancaster Ave. Phone 4-9579 Greasing and NVashing RUBE'S ATLANTIC STATION 14th St. 8: Lancaster Ave. COLUMBIA, PA. 91 STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Edwin E. Greicler OFFICE-738 LOCUST ST. Phone 4-2144 Steakn -- Subs Fountain Service Compliments of Pizza-Thur., Fri.. Q Sat. 5:00 IKM. to 12 ABE KAR'-'P of Y JOE'S STEAK SHOP 4th 85 Perry sts. HOTEL LOCUST Phone 4-9671 HALDEMAN'S MARKET 6'I'Il 85 NVALNUT STS. COLUMBIA, PA. PAUL C. CROUSE OLDSMOBILE SNYDER s. CAMPBELL Sales and Service PHHJCO 320 Chestnut Street ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GOODRICH TIRES COLUMBIA - WRIGHTSVILLE TEXACO GAS - OIL WARREN SHULTZ 81 SON Wholesale OLIVES - PICKLES - CHEESE 118 N. Third Street Columbia, Penua. FUNK BROTHERS TURKEY AND VEGETABLE FARMS Washington Boro, R. D. 1 PHONE COLUMBIA 4-8161 PHONE MILLERSVILLE 5572 S A T E R ' S EARL E. BUNKER YOUR OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT EQU1PM1cNT-C1cN'1'ER. 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