Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1937 volume:

'x JW z J' X 1 , . - . 'W , . I , ff' 5 1 r xx , X N ' w is N X x I . X X , xx 2 N . Q XX A X .ff iw, 5 7' AXQ -ig 'x -. 1 0, A XM w.,,,,, x ,fn .wfw X, ,- H-. - wmr Ti-IE 'l'fICi-I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF COLUMBIANA HIGH SCHOOL 1937 T Jnfmwnzwl, They are the wise who look before, Nor fear to look behind, Who in the darkness still ignore Pale shadows of the mind. Who, having lost, though loss be much Still dare to dream and do: For what was shattered at a touch I It may be mended too. The House of Life has many a door That leads to many a roomy And only they who look before Shall win from out its gloom. 'Tis better not to stop or stay: But set all fear aside, Fling wide the door, whats-'er the way, And enter at a stride. -Madison Cawein fnntenfa, Administration I Classes Organizations Athletics Advertisements Alumni ADMINISTRATION Dr F W Trader Roy G. Bilge: D. H. Hepburn Presldenl Vice-President BOARD CF EDUCATION The Board of Education is very necessary to the success of any school system. The members of the Board of Education are often unknown to the student body. They are their silent partners who usually meet in the night time- sometimes far into the night--to carry on the functions of their office, that the schools may be kept operating smoothly and efficiently. The office of a Board member carries with it the necessary performance of many duties and high responsibilities. Men who serve as members of the Board of Education are certainly public-spirited men, for they serve without pay, The people of Columbiana are to be congratulated on the high type of men, whom they have elected to serve the community as members of the Board of Education. Dr. Harrold Nelson Rev. George A. Funk Lee E, Holloway Clerk C. B. RIGGLE Superintendent We, the graduating class of 1937, wish to ex- press our appreciation to Mr. Riggle for his cooperation cmd support during the past two years. His guidance and encouragement have inspired us in all that we have undertaken. May you complete many more successful years here at Columbiana- iihnwww' 'ivI ' EDGAR F. MILLER Principal During our four years in high school Mr. Miller has aided every student in many ways. Much credit is due him for his cooperation cmd helpful advice. l7l M H Q-...gag he 4 Miss Fynos Nils: Darrow French, Latin and English Home Economics cmd English Mathematics and English COLUMBIANA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Funkhouser Mr. Wiand Music and English Science and Physical Education Mr. Burton Mr. Walter Mr. Ward Science Commercial Social Science and History l'l'l l l'l'l N 1 I' N ,affift - b Qi ,M A 47 -:W Miss Koch Miss Mowen Miss Lautzenhoiser First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Miss Schnurrenberger Miss Ashman Miss Wilson Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth and Sixth Grades Miss Windle Miss Switzer Miss Carpenter Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade 97266, 14 X. Nw . ' 7 . 3, B jjjnz xt A f Tux mv. in X. gf 'YQN ' - 'THQ f 'A SW may 'kgm im Q if S5 W 'E S51 1 2 Burn Yzxxxf' 'Wav Tux 'E Q55 Yu. 'lfxxmva ggi, ij 1 QM x ,g gli A I ... XA E 5 ':7,Bx.tx3.5n!'N MY Rx1.X'X?.1 'Eg QXW-vNxS2.Rx,. YV S? 'Q-?1'i1b NKAXY- V59 'BBN E. NQNx-Rxnxya WLM Xwa'i KX va 9 ... f - ' 1 f mv if gl ,,,., H ,-,e QV. ,. .. ,,. ,,, , Q 5 --...W ..... K '- 1 il.kX.'ifNXe.xA5 ET YAY? wl. 'mm N x mwx'f fl Q in X32 M indie is . L,-uf gif 5? 21 BETTY IANE ALLYN Commercial Course, 34-Girls' Glee Club. 35-Girl Reserves 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Iunior Play. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Paper Staff, An- nual Staff, Operetta. Who says in verse what others say in prose. + DEWAYNE R. ANGLEMYER . . . Angy General Course 34-Track. 35-Track, Basketball. 36-Track, Football, 37-Track, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y. That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in, and the best of me is diligence. 'I- WILLIAM G. BAKER . . . Bill College Prep. Course 34- 35-Hi-Y. 36-Hi-Y, lunior Play. 37-Hi-Y, Boys'- Glee Club, Social Committee of Hi-Y. 'LA mother's pride, a iather's joy. ,bw Jinx me-4 vQQr- Z sew f PMN ESTHER LOUISE BELL . . . EST Commercial Course 34-Girls' Glee Club. 35-Girls' Glee Club, Basketball. 36-Iunior Play, Class Basketball. 37-Girls' Glee Club, Library Staff, Basketball, Operetta, Commercial Contest. V Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing welll + MAURICE KI-ZNDREW BELL . . . Bell General Course 34-4-H curb. ' 35-Basketball, 4-H Club. 36-4-H Club. 37-4-H Club. . Never thrust your own sickle into another's com. + IAMES HILTON BENDER . . . lim Y General Course 34'-Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra. 35-Hi-Y, Orchestra. 36-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Basketball. 37-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Basketball, Football. Oh, what may man within him hide, thouqh angel on the outward side. Mx, I-in-1 CONSUELLA BROOKS . . . Connle'7 General Course 34-Home Economics Club, Salem High School. 35-Girl Reserves. 36-Wheeling High School, Girl Reserves. 37-Girl Reserves. These are weighty secrets, and we must whisper them. 'I- RACHEI. I.. BROWN . . . RAE College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Library Staff, Or- chestra, Basketball, Band, Home Ec. Club. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Sec. of Class, Scholarship Team. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Home Ec. Club, Iunior Play. 37-Girl Reserves, Athletic Ch., Paper Staff, Basketball. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. 'I- HOWARD PERSHING CLAWGES . . . Grampa General Course 34- 35- 36-Oifice Work. 37-Asst. Stage Mgr. of Operetta, Office Work, Senior Play. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. t.. :VI K wc 'V' WW., ...urg- ,t WILLIAM E. CLENDENIN . . . Bill' College Prep. Course 34-North Lima High School, Orchestra, Basketball. 35--North Lima High School, Orchestra, Basketball. 36-Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball. 37-Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Basketball and Foot- ball, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Operetta. So sweet and voluble in his discourse, the boy hath sold him a bargain, that's flat. 'I- OLAN CRUM . . . Crum General Course 34-Basketball. 35--Hi-Y, Basketball. 36-Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Iunior Play. 37-Hi-Y, Class Basketball, 4-H Club. Paint heart ne'er won fair 1ady. 'I' ROBERT H. CULP . . . Culpy Commercial Course 34-Orchestra, Class Basketball. 35-I-li-Y, Orchestra, Class Basketball. 36-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Track, Class Basketball. 37-Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Track, Hi-Y Treas., Operetta, Band, Commercial Contest, Class Basket- ball. , Oh, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? . -a.....adY W vm 'si 1 f Wav in .sr K Q . Wufi ik it He- 'JH' , 5 , .19 44 , ':-- 2 3' ,fe 7' Q ' at ..,. , J5SK.,.g,:fe,.,+i., V tt ll .J ,yin ,gr :'.,..,,gS 't a.3'i.w. 5 s ts. 1 ivy? it 3 it 0 Wx ' 'ff ff at 1 .4 S t i 5 , fe.. .. at .P . V: :wff'Zt'ws.,..,, Q. - tt. . f . .5 . . .fWVfx,.1?5W 'lftff -' V' ' is .5 .ef 'missy ev - 'L f - iAfQ53fgg:xtfQts,,55gs3-iigzwl t . - 1. U41 . ifsifi T A ANNA EXTEN . . . Dee General Course 34-'Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, G. R. Basketball. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, G. R. Basketball. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Basketball, Scholarship. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Paper Staff, Annual Statt, Operetta, Commercial Team, G. R. Sec. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. 'I- IOSEPH M. l-'EICHT . . . Gabby General Course 34- 35--Track, Hi-Y, Vice Pres. of Class, Class Basketball. 36--Track, Hi-Y, Iunior Play, Varsity Manager of Basketf ball Team, Class Basketball. 37-Track, Hi-Y, Field Manager of Football, Class Basketball. Stately and tall, he moves in the hall, Chief of a thous- and for his grace. ' 'I' CHARLEY FULLERTON . . . Roan General Course 34- 35-Hi-Y, Basketball Team, Football Team. 36--Hi-Y, Iunior Play, Basketball Team, Track Team, Football Team. 37-Hi-Y Pres., Basketball Team, Football Team, Track Team. None but the brave deserve the fair. ...tr . , at W 5 in it if. W it ' ' A P 5 f . t . -t P , ., . . iiiml' i .5 -EMT ' iff 1' Jr if i . fix.: 'fl .24 ii A ' i . 3 MARY ELIZABETH FUNK . . . Betty College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Debate Team, Chairman of Programs. 35-Scholarship Team, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Girl Reserves. 36-Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Home Bc. Club, Handicraft Club, Iunior Play, Vice Pres. of Class, Basketball. 37-Commercial Team, Editor of Annual, Librarian, Or- chestra, Girls' Glee Club, Paper Stall, Operetta, Na- tional Honor Society. Desires, dreams and powers, and everything but sleep. + , ANNE HAMMOND General Course 35-Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Basketball, Scholarship Team. 36-Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Basketball, Scholarship Team. 37-Girl Reserves, Basketball, Scholarship Team. We have some salt of our youth in us. + - -Mfzfrrra..-rx: fcla-im.:-AL! DO OTHY IEAN HARROLD . . . Dot General Course O 34- 35-Girl Reserves. 36-Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Junior Play. 37-Girl Reserves, Sec. of Class. Forth darting beams of beauty from her eyes. ' 'Wir . 9 ELEANOR HARROLD General Course 34-Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Basketball, Scholarship. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Scholar- ship. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Iunior Play, Basket- ball, Scholarship. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Paper, Annual Staff, G. R. Social Ch., Commercial Team, Operetta, National Honor Society. But a wonderful gurnption was under her skin, and a clear, calm light in her eye. 'I' VERA M. HARROLD . . . Vee General Course 34--Girls' Glee Club. 35--Girls' Glee Club, Class Basketball. as-class Basketball. ' 37-Class Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Team. Happy am l, from care am l free, why aren't they all contented like me? -I- MARY HENRY . . . Fish Commercial Course 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Team, Athletic Chairman. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Team, Athletic Chairman. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Team, Athletic Chairman. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Team, Athletic Chairman, Operetta. I know not too well how I find my Way home in the night. GEORGE EDWARD HERRMANN . . . Trigger General Course 34-Class Vice-President. 35-Orchestra. 36-Hi-Y, Orcheztra, Football, Band. .gwm 37-Glee Club, Orchestra, Football, Annual Staff, Oper- etta, Band, Hi-Y. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. -I' CAROLINE E. HOFFMAN . . . Huiiy College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Debate Team, Library Staff, Or- chestra, Basketball, Class Secretary, Scholarship. 35--Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Basketball, Scholarship. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, lunior Play, Or- chestra, Basketball, Class President, Scholarship. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Basket- ball, Paper Statt, Annual Staff, Operetta, Scholar- ship, G. R. Program Ch., Commercial Team, National Honor Society. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. 'I- BETTY IEANETTE HOOVER General Course 34-Girl Reserves, Class Basketball. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Team, Library Staff. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Iunior Play. 37-Girl Reserve Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Class Basketball Team, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Com- mercial Team. th The joy of you and health her eyes displayed. 1... 1. I15 l16l RICHARD H. 1oHNsoN . . . Illicit General Course 34-Boys' Glee Club, Class Treasurer. 35-Hi-Y, Class Treasurer. 36-Hi-Y, Class Treasurer, Iunior Play. 37-Hi-Y, Class Treasurer, Paper Staff. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. 'I- RUTH ELLEN KURTZ College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, 35-Girl Reserves. - Handicraft Club. Scholarship Team. 36-Girl Reserves, 37-Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Paper Staff, G. R. Hobby Chairman. ln the right place is her heart, and her hand is ready and willing. -I' WILLIS H. LESHER . . . Bah General Course 34-Boys' Glee Club. 35-Hi-Y, Football, Class President. 36-Hi-Y, Iunior Play, Basketball, Football. 37-Hi-Y, Basketballf Football, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Operetta. True wit is nature to advantage dressed, what oft was thought, but ne'er so well-expressed. SAMUEL R. LINDSAY, IH. . . . Sam General Course 34-Boys' Glee Club, Class Officer. 35--Hi-Y. 36-Hi-Y, Iunior Play. 37-I-li-Y, Paper Staff, Scholarship Team, Annual Staff, Operetta, National Honor Society. l-liqh-erected thouqht seated in the heart of courtesy. + R. .FREDERICK LOWER . . . Fred Q College Prep. Course 34-Orchestra. 35-Orchestra. 36-Orchestra, Iunior Play. 37-Hi-Y, Social Chairman. Even tho vanquished he could argue still. + HAROLD MANCHESTER . . . Howdy General Course 34- 35-Basketball Team, Football Team. 36--Iunior Play, Basketball Team, Football Team, Track Team. 37-Basketball Team, Football Team, Track Team. His limbs were cast in manly mold, tor hardy sports and contests bold. Vtrr T - ff . , . f ,. ...i.-,E-'f ,, '- - - P ll . tt... . :tt 2 PM ss-- f:...'ig. t T- ' .Mei er 1 I K 55. 5122 V 1... : w,,rf .- - . - , . X . . -- -sq A, 21 55 02- we Wye' gh mmm wr wggg N 334 . or -A is if it seals.. its .,......m- ' 3-..-,,..... EDITH ALBERTA MOORE . . . Toed College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Ltbrary Staff, Operetta. On with the dance, let joy be uncontinedf' 'I' mba- d T- EVELYN CHRISTINE MOORE . . . Chris General Course 35-Girl Reserves, Class Basketball, Home Ec. Club. 36-Class Secretary, Class Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, Girl- Reserves. 37-Girl Reserves, Paper Staff. Our youth we can have but today, we may always - tind time to grow old. ' + ROGER MOSER . . . Brute General Course 34-Manager ol Football and Basketball Teams of Min- erva Hlgh School. - 35-Boys' Glee Club, Operetta. 36-Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, Iunior Play. 37-Boys' Glee Club, Operetta. His bark is worse than his bite. ADA NEWELL . . . Ace College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Debate Team, G. R. Basketball, Scholarship Team. 35-Girl Reserves, G. R. Basketball, Scholarship Team. 36-Girl Reserves, Handicraft Club, Class Basketball, Iunior Play, Scholarship Team. 37-President of Girl Reserves, Class Basketball, Editor ol Paper, Scholarship Team, Commercial Team, Annual Staff, National Honor Society. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. 'I' ROBERT G. PATCHEN . . . Bob College Prep. Course 34-Boys' Glee Club, Manager of Track Team. 35-Manager of Track Team. 36-Class Basketball, Manager of Football Team. 37-Class Basketball, Manager of Football Team. Never do today what you can do tomorrow. 'I- ELOUISE LEONA REESH . . . Huck General Course 34-Girls' Glee Club. K 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Class Basketball, Class Secretary, lunior Play. 37-Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Class Basketball, Paper Staff, Class Social Ch., G. R. Membership Ch. A stab of sweetness, a surge of beauty. 1 fU- 'W i- 7 l8l LEONARD W. RIESEN . . . Tobey General Course 34--Class Athletics. 35-Class Athletics. 36-Class Athletics. 37--Intramural Team. I did my work in silence. + 1.0 SMITH . . . Smooth College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Scholarship Team. 35-Girl Reserves, Class Basketball. 36-Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Iunior Play, Class Basketball, Home Economics Club. 37-Girl Reserve Social Chairman, Girls' Glee Club, Li- brary Statf, Paper Staff, Assistant Director oi Oper- etta, Commercial Team, Scholarship Team, National Honor Society. A sweet attractive kind of grace. + HERBERT I.. SPONSELLER . . . Herby Commercial Course 34-Class Basketball. ' 35--Class Basketball. 36-Hi-Y, Iunior Play, Class Basketball, Football Team. 37-Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Football Team. And Satan trembles when he sees, the weaker sex upon his knees. Nmmnf BETTY IANE STALEY . . . Jamey General Course 33--Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Debate Team, Bask- etball, Operetta. 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, G. R. Basketball. 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, G. R. Basketball. 36-Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Class Basketball. 37-Girl Reserves, Class Basketball, Paper Staff, Com- mercial Team. Always willing to help and do. + ELDON STRAUSBAUGH . . . Strausbaugh College Prep. Course 34-Boys' Glee Club, Scholarship Team. 35-Library Staff, Orchestra, Scholarship Team, Track Team. 36-Orchestra, Scholarship Team, Band, Stage Mgr. of lunior Play. 37-Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Scholarship Team, Business Mar. of Operetta, Band, Business Mgr. of C. H. S. News, and Business Mgr. of the Annual, National Honor Society. much one man can do, that does both act and know. So + ROBERT EDWARD TODD . . . Tornado ll General Course 34-Orchestra. 35-Orchestra. 36-Hi-Y, Iunior Play, Orchestra. 37--Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Paper Staff, An- nual Staif, Operetta, Band. Half of our knowledge we must snatch not take. LENORE BELLE USELTON Commercial Course 34-East Palestine High School, Girl Reserves, Debate Team, Dramatic Club. 35-E. P. H. S., Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. . 36-E. P. H. S., Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Iunior Play, Orchestra, Basketball, Commercial Club. 37-Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Commercial Team. If to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll forget them all. QQ44. ir ARYQBEQTI WARNER . . . sis Commercial Course 34--Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, G. R. B. B. 35--Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, G. R. B. B. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Iunior Play, Library Staff. 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club, Operetta, Commercial Team. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. + RODGERS LITTELL WAY . . . Rodqe College Prep. Course 34-Coraopolis High School. 35-Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Scholarship Team. 36-Hi-Y, Iunior Play, Class Basketball, Class Sec., Scholarship. 37-Library Staff, Class Basketball, Annual Staff, Pres. of Class, Hi-Y Ch., Operetta, Boys' Glee Club, Scholarship Team. l l-low far that little candle throws his beam. RUTH ERMA WILSON College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Scholarship Team. 35-Library Staff, Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Schol- arship Team. 36-Library Staff, Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, lun- ior Play, Scholarship. 37-Librarian, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Paper Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Scholarship Team, Commercial Team, National Honor Society. And her silver voice is the rich music oi summer birds. + MARILOUISE YOUNG . . . Peewee College Prep. Course 34-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club. ' 35-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Class Basketball. 36-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Library Staff, Basketball. ' 37-Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Library Staff, Basketball, Operetta. Come and trip it as you qo, on the liqht fantastic toe. 'I- ELIZABEIH G. STARR . . . Twinkle 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 A beloved teacher of C. H. S., and the able sponsor oi the Class of '37. We Seniors really appreciate all the time and effort Miss Starr has freely given to supervise the enterprises which our class has undertaken. 19 201 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A new flower was found growing in the garden of C. H- S. in the fall of 1933. It had never been seen before and everyone laughed and joked at its eager- ness and sincerity. lt was composed of 53 petals, each eager to start out on the right stem. Thus did the class of '37 start their Freshmen year at C. H. S. with Mr. Barton as their sponsor. The following officers were elected: President . .' ............................................. LOUISE SHEETS Secretary ..... .... C AROLINE HOFFMAN Treasurer . . . ................................. .... ....... D I CK JOHNSON The Freshmen Class, with the entire high school, held a Weiner roast in the fall, at Nichol's woods. The Freshmen were the spark of life, including the in- itiation. A Freshmen party was held during the year, with many bashful daisies on the sidelines. At the end of a successful year, a joint picnic was held at Peace Valley Park, with the Sophomores. That year, the petals did not slowly drop off and fade, but continued with the season- This flower was certainly a perennial of strong courage, for it continued to spring up each fall for the next three years. Only three petals dropped off at the end of the Freshmen year, and the enrollment at the beginning of the Sophomore year was 50. The sponsor for the second year was Miss Starr, and the following officers were elected: President .... . .. WILLIS BUB LESHER Secretary .... ...... R ACHEL BROWN Treasurer ....................... ...... ............. . .... D I CK IOHN SON The annual' fall Weiner roast was held with the Freshmen at Poulton's woods and the spring picnic was held at Peace Valley. Two more petals were added, and the enrollment at the beginning of the Iunior year was 52. Our sponsor was again Miss Starr, and the following of- ficers were elected: President . . . .... CAROLINE HOFFMAN Secretary ..... ........ E LOUISE REESH Treasurer . . . . .... .... ....... D I CK IOHNSON The Iunior year proved to be quite active, with many born leaders to guide and direct us. A series of parties were given by each class in high school. A junior play entitled Miss Collegiate , was given in December and the pro- ceeds went towards the lunior-Senior Prom. The Iunior-Senior Prom was held May 15, and proved a great success. The gym was decorated to represent fairy-land, with toadstools and dwarfs. The annual spring picnic was held with the Seniors at Mill Creek and Idora Park in Youngstown. The last year's existence of the flower proved to be the most successful. We had Miss Starr again for our sponsor. We know that the reason our flower flourished was due to our sponsor, Miss Starr- The following were elected as officers of our class: President .... ....... R ODGERS WAY Secretary . .. .... DOROTHY I-IARROLD Treasurer ............................................... DICK IOHNSON A school paper was edited by the Senior Class and late in February our plans to publish an annual began to form. Towards the end of the basketball season an electric scoreboard was given to the school by the Seniors. A Senior Class Play entitled, The Third Night was presented. At the end of four years, the petals all dropped off and went into the world: each to contribute his bit to society. 1555 ,QA 6 W., 'HP,., 5 X 5 N Q iv W 4 Q RXRBN pu-'ix Y VNY. 'QF' sf ,. X -:,,. Sw , 3 15 gas-K Y-.VP XT V-'N Yxuwwwo Yas.+c'sX9xXkneni Y..um-ni Hut? vi gamma Kgi Y LERN B R wk Vxuwv XA. Emu v'xx f Cv 'xv-xxN5 QHRWBQA Q51 Q DREW HY Qu x.JP'4 at-..x..X.. Buff xx. ? 4 i-'iff' Lfiaif , -I A T399 Stix-x Xmyxgq Huggy 221 CLASS PROPHECY We have never believed in fortune tellers. But recently something happened which has changed our unbelief to belief. Back in 1937, some gypsies came to Columbiana. They were fortune tellers, and we realize now that they were really good. When we took a list of the Class of 1937 to them, without seeing the people, they prophesied the future of each of them. And upon investigating now, in 1950, we discover that all but a few of the prophecies have come true. We have had some scouts out checking up on the Class, and we have discovered a lot of things. ' One of the first persons we have seen ourselves, is Eldon Strausbaugh. He has dis- covered a new element which will talk, eat, and breathe. DeWayne Anglemyer has gone far too. He is the 1950 Olympic Champ for the low hurdles and the 100 yard dash. We are told that Elouise Beesh has married an oil magnate who, it is rumored, is very successful. Yes, Maurice Bell is a farmer, but not an ordinary farmer. He raises canned-com and peeled-potatoes. With these inventions he hasn't had any trouble in getting a wife. lane Staley is working in the Hershey Chocolate factory. lane always did like to taste candy- ' Bill as We knew him, is now Dr. Clendenin, and is healing his patients with his songs. He always had a soothing voice, or something. As for Eleanor Harrold, the fortune tellers made a mistake. She isn't married yet, herself, but is employed in good old C. H. S. as a teacher of Courtship 'and Home- Bui1ding. Beth Warner is making millions from the new typewriter she has patented. Even children can use it, because it has no keys. The woman's place may be in the home, but the former Louise Smith is helping her husband to run the Harrold Feed Mill. Because of their special scratch feed, they have merged with Roger Moser who is raising chickens that lay fried, scrambled, or hard- boiled eggs. s ' Mary Henry is the Women's Plea-Weight Champion of the United States. She is now appearing at Liberty Gardens in Washingtonville. Lenore Uselton has proved that a woman can many and have a career too. She is now appearing at Ye Old Opera House wi th her husband and his dance band. Charley Fullerton is one jump ahead of Atlas. He is running a health resort on Fair- field Avenue, and is guaranteeing a new 'body in 3 days. Bill Baker is president of the Yankem 6: Pullem Dental School. His success is mainly due to the tireless efforts of his wife, the former Consuella Brooks, and to his ability which has been handed down through generations. A X We have just received some more reports from our scouts. They report that Ruth Kurtz has married, settled down, and is now raising-chickens. Betty Funk, whose oratory has dazzled jurors from coast to coast, owes her success, in part, to her red hair. After being disappointed in love four times, Leonard Reisen has retired to the depths of the Huckleberry Swamps and is living the secluded life of a hermit. Anna Hammond is running the Hammond Home for the Mentally Deranged- She specializes in cases of Obsession Ideation, and Schizophrenia. Evelyn Moore has departed from our fair country, and has landed in Paris. There she pursues her art of dress-making, and is rated among the best. Ruth Wilson is leading a very quiet and peaceful life as the wife of a minister. Queer things have happened on busses. . Betty Hoover is operating a savings bank. She says Don't wait until you're old. De- posit now. Hodge Way is tired of dil1y-dallying and has taken over the management of the foundry. His wife, the former Anna Exten, has taken over the management of his home. CLASS PROPHECY Esther Bell is getting rich because of her new writing system. Her slogan is Clear as a Bell. A Betty Allyn has been chosen the first poet laureate of the United States, in recognition of her very famous poem Time and Tide. Edith Moore has gone far since her high school days. She is now a very fine botan- ist in the Ditherdale Institution, and has the largest collection of leaves in the World. Emmie alias Vera Harrold, is now singing good old mountain music on the N U T network. - The reports are coming in all the time. We see now that Dorothy Harrold is the proud owner of the Tweet-Tweet canary farm. She uses Singmore Bird Seed, a Harrold Mill product. Ada Newell, B. A., D. D., M. D., and Ph. D., is clerking in a grocery store. She has tired of education at last. Iames Bender is now a registered pharmacist, and has taken over the former Bowles' Drug Store. It has been said that wives don't make good models, but Bob Culp has proved this statement to be false. He says that his wife, a former C. H- S. cheer leader, makes a very good model. Bob Patchen holds the world's record for flag-pole sitting. He has broken the old rec- ord of three years, four months, ten days, four hours, three minutes, and forty-six seconds and is still sitting. Mademoiselle Young has tired of appearing on the stage as a tap-dancer, but rather than let her talents go unused, she is training the young in the art of tap7dancing, lest it be lost. Back in the good old days at C. H. S., we never thought we had a movie star in our midst. But Lady Christabelle Actwell, the former Rachel Brown, is now appearing at the Globe twhich has been remodeledl, in Love, Where Art Thou? , the picture so ably directed by our old crony, George Herrmann. Ioe Feicht has made good his old threat, and has joined the navy. After many years of faithful service, he has been appointed Bear-Admiral. Howard Clawges is selling his own products now. He has a complete line of Tognol and Zastad kitchen supplies. ' A Herbie Sponseller has set a coast to coast record in his originally designed plane, Mabel. Fred Lower is managing a summer resort overlooking Pine Lake, and attracts his customers with auto races, featuring Olan Crum who has won the races nine consecutive times with his daring and speed. We remember when Olan got his start as a racer. Howdy Manchester is nowla pitcher for the Shady Hill Hucksters. It has been a long, hard struggle, but, with his wife's encouragement, he has finally achieved his ambition. Uncle Sammie Lindsay, Dick Iohnson, and Bob Todd are featured on the Quaker Oats Kiddies' Hour. Uncle Sammie tells the stories, Todd offers the vocal- renditions, While the sound effects are by Iohnson. And now we have a confession to make. We have been fooling you. We didn't really send out any scouts to check up on the class. We did it ourselves. Of course, we had to do some travelling, but it has been worth it, for we have found everyone happy and con- tented. We only hope that each one may continue to do as well as he is doing now.-Wil- lis Lesher and Caroline Hoffman. P. S. We also have done a little checking up even though the scouts didn't know it. We find that Willis Lesher has become quite a success on Broadway, where he has commer- cialized on his artificial nose. And, as for Caroline Hoffman, due to the practice she got cutting out pictures for the annual, she has become a silhouette artist and travels from school to school illustrating her skill. l23 I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of 38 Wended their Way to the ranks of C. H. S. as Freshmen in the year 34 with 58 members enrolled and Mr. Barton as their sponsor. The officers selected for the year Were: President ...................... . . . DOROTHY SHEETS Secretary . . ..... IANET MILLER Treasurer .... .. BILL DETWILER In 35 We again Wended our Way back With 60 students enrolled as Sopho- mores. This year Miss Fynes and Miss Darrow were associate sponsors. Our activities in school were increasing rapidly and We felt that We were important factors in C. H. S. The officers selected for this year Were: - President ........ ' ..................................... IACK FULLERTON Vice President ..... BILL DETWILER Secretary .... . . . EVELYN MOORE Treasurer .... . . . GEORGE MYERS v As Iuniors we found the enrollment had increased to the sum of 63. The of- . ficers for this year Were: President .......... .... D OROTHY CHADDOCK Vice President .... ........ R ICHARD FISHER fl Secretary ...... . . . MARGUERITE KAMERY , Treasurer , . . . . . . WALTER HOLLOWAY 1 l Two very successful events have taken place this year. They were the Iunior Class Play Oh, Professor! and the Iunior-Senior Prom. The class rings also Were purchased. I r FIRST ROW-Mary Anglemyer, Vera Beck, Lewis Black, Ruth Buhecker, Harold Burkle, Marcella Bush, Ruth Case, Dorothy Chaddock. SECOND ROW-Helen Coalmer, Henry Cole, Lloyd Crawford, Ira Culp, Laurin Detwiler, Alma Drotleff, Iohn Echard, loe Eckert. l THIRD ROW-Robert Entriken,'William Entriken, Robert Esenwein, Walter Holloway, Richard Fisher, Eulq Prizm, Robert Forbes, Jack Fullerton. FOURTH ROW-Margaret Gleckler, Arlene Harrold, Wilma I-letric, Garnet Hite, Helen Holmes, 1 Virgil Hoover, Ralph Irons, Earl Kabler. l FIFTH ROW--Marguerite Kamery, lohn Kurtz, Willard Kyser, Robert Lipe, Iune Lundqren, Doris l Lindsay, William Magill, Robert Miller. l SIXTH ROW-Ianet Miller, Zora Morlan, Veme Moser, George Myers, Alice Nelson, lack Newell, l Velma Parkes, Eugene Poulton. l SEVENTH ROW-Roy Rupert, Dorothy Sheets, Helen Slaqle, Dick Smith, Martha Smith, Charles ' Snyder, Alice Stacey, leanne Todd. EIGHTH ROW--Lucy Weldin, Iulia Yarian, Iames Young, Evelyn Zimmerman, Marjorie Miller, Isabel Moore. P T i241 l I . -L,i-,,..-.,.i.s., W.. ' A - A 4 ' :' ii' Q W M .r.., lv ,W zwesfv ' ::.. 5225 .2 X 'F ww 'EQ' Kissed , v -xx, r 3? 67 g ig W N4 'ml u ,.z A .. zz 1+ ,Q sf -xl x M we Q9-6 'Q ' 55.1 fl ps 22:55.32 E - ,p gm A' I i . P I kb- ':A ' - , + hh ,. -S 51 Sz: 'f 5 7 , M .- 1 L . M5 1- 'W B W' . -M? f .,1 ,. .V . 1' A 5352- T1 hs' Q, 4 3, , Q5 ,. ' -saw 5 ' 'E 2 ' C: -- - 3-A ..,. 4 ,,: ,. X 1 2 D52 - 1? fi . 'S' Q ,. ,. Nw I -:ri f 'B' - 'f fig N' 0 w si? 1 .,,. Nj, W LES: .,,., i 'b 2 ,.. .b -:ag . 4 W A 39.4 5? .I ,Sf ' ' g ' -LN 1: ww igzgiggigf :gas '- - 'wk ,: .- 5 ' ,.,, f g ::Q 1Z.:. .219 . , ,Q 1 if '-1- H I ff . ' f 7 V A is f V . f LS if . .41 ' ,ak Mg Y F x Se 225 ,if 'X M fs r , Y 12'3i3fZ52E' ., 5 ' Tgf J' 1 E255 , bxkgg I J, sf w A is 2- X ' AX , W5 5 f Y X Q ,Q ? - . 3- 1 'Hy ' , af jg Q .. 41 , , i ' :Ex K w ,Q , 5? .Kai vig- i 'H 7 5 A 'isa f fm V' S we ' 2' t ,LA '6 'Y5 3 .., 1 52 .2 A 5 5, .- - 2 W Q I if .f 1555 261 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We entered C- H. S. in September of 1935 as Freshmen with Mr. Barton as our sponsor. We elected the following officers: President .................................. . . . MILDRED MILLER Secretary .... ...... E LOISE RAPP Treasurer .... . . . RAY MOLLENKOPF ln our Sophomore year Mr. Walters and Miss Funkhouser were our asso- ciate sponsors. We held a very successful Halloween party and later in the year had a scavenger hunt. Our Sophomore officers were: President ...................................... . . . IACK LINDSAY Secretary .... ..... S TANLEY IRONS Treasurer .... .. RAY MOLLENKOPF CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW-Zella Bailey, John Bell, Arden Brubaker, Glenn Buchner, Freda Buzzard, Mary Chamberlain, Lorraine Clawges. SECOND ROW-Catherine Coalmer, Kathlyn Cook, Eleanor Cotton, lane Detwiler, Howard Donbar, lames Drexler, Alice Ehrhart. THIRD ROW-Raymond Esenwein, Richard Esenwein, Ellen Esterly, Iohn Reese Esterly, Betty Feezel, Louetta Franket, William Gleckler. FOURTH ROW-Betty Gustafson, Marjory Hawkins, Stanley Irons, Betty Kaufman, Audrey Knight, Dorothy Leep, lack Lindsay. FIFTH ROW-Betty Malone, Mary Ellen Manchester, Clyde Maurer, Irene Miller, Mildred Miller, Ray Mollenkopf, Iunior Moser. SIXTH ROW-Lois Peppel, George Piersol, Dorothy Poulton, Eloise Rapp, Iane Readshaw, Rhoda Russell, Helen Simpson. SEVENTH ROW-Agnes Snyder, Cleo Stillion, Dorothy Todd, Ioe Unger, Olan Uselton, Bette Weaver, Robert Wolfgang, Miss Lucille Funkhouser, Mr. Robert Walters. 281 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President .................. . ............... . . . VVILLIAM DEWALT Vice President .... . . . GLENN ECKERT Secretary ...... . . . JAMES BURKLE From the moment we first poked our noses into high school in September, 1936, we have been an ambitious bunch- We are one of the largest classes in high school, having fifty-four pupils. In the fall, soon after school began, our class held a Weiner roast at Milpic Park, where Freshmen appetites came through with flying colors. The only other social event of importance was the much anticipated Freshmen party, which lived up to the tradition of all Freshmen parties. This year, as Freshmen, we have contributed players to the football and reserve basketball teams and also the track team. In class basketball, the boys' and girls' teams suffered defeats. We see our responsibilities coming, but we hope we may say at the end of four years, Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus . CLASS Rom. p FIRST ROW--lack Allyn, Iohn Barrow, Louise Buhecker, Pauline Bryarly, Vilda Buchner, larnes Burkle, Wanda Batyski. SECOND ROW-Mary Chestnut, Mary Lou Crowl, William Dewalt, Carl Drotleff, Evan Dyke, Glen Eckert, Willie Mae Edwards. THIRD ROW-James Faulk, Bettie Mae Faulk, Harold Felger, Harlan Felger, Steve Franks, Grace Fisher, Dorothy Funk. FOURTH ROW--Bill Evans, Ruth Hammond, Marjorie Hepbum, Lillian Holmes, Vernon Hoover, Miriam Horn, Lula Kurtz. FIFTH ROW-Galen Lehman, Mary Longanecker, Lillian Lundgren, Evelyn Miller, Betty Moore, Ralph Moore, Margaret Moore. SIXTH ROW-Margaret Morgan, Ruth Moser, Frances Newell, Iohn Poulfon, Helen Prizant, lack Ritter, Barbara Robinson. SEVENTH ROW--Alpheus Rohrer, Eugene Royle, Hugh Smith, George Snoke, Lilburn Snyder, Eugene Sponseller, Dawn Stacey. EIGHT H ROW-Mildred Trotter, Dale Ward, Frederick Wilson, Betty Yarian. x E l ' Y H N B Y 5 : A fi , , Q iff? ,Q . . 'sb I i , .1 ' Q - J ff' ' 2 A Q, - I . . , 1 gf- ,J -,Q A - fly, 5 8' ai 1 - - V4, K ir? T.: 5 , L J. I h-Abi .JZ .... TC' 'S' xy 5 N , ,.. .iv ,L A 'Q 6 Q 3 4. x .. ,an 5' ,pr K ' M- , W- .. f :IZ W me 'QL J Q , ,sys .- w 3 5 Frosh Q W- M A ' gif 'F J fp Q..-.4 fl? , in F . W -X , l ! Q if 61 .. df K' , 3 if I . .., fi 2 , t ,lrt 1 tt ff - 1 , . I , .-L. f ff -fl V' l A ,. ji A ' I 3 Q 3 ' ..., M 1 H - V -,- 4 ' 'A ' 3 Y M , Y .W ig fm :PA 4 ., W 1 .lv l A'f: 1 iiizgr' ' Q E 1' 'Z ,3 ,gg 4 if! as 2 1 ,I , 5ifl22::' I Q 'Ml -f s E iq-, K x A ' -'ii ,g.:.: rf t X.', f E ,.. A PJ K 'A t 'ffifziffl ' P it I itil t i f il 1 ,, J 4 Q jg ws 'V gf, . .- EIGHTH GRADE ROLL FIRST ROW-Pearl Bailey, Robert Barrow, Betty Bell, Lucille Bower, Irene Brinker, Frederick Brown, Wayne Brubaker, Dewetta Burkhart, Mary Burkle, Donald Bush. SECOND ROW-Mary Nell Chaddock, Roger Chamberlain, Mildred Cotton, David Culp, Ted Detwiler, Robert Dubiel, Walter Echard, Ellen Edwards, Robert Evans, Dorothy Exten. THIRD ROW-Harold Firestone, Robert Gavin, George Gleckler, Robert Gobrecht, Iane Haggerty, David Holloway, Clinton Howell, Vivian Hum, Georgene Kaufmann, Twila Keller. FOURTH ROW-Leo Kissel, Bette Magill, Lois McCurry, Wm. Messersmith, Laurence Miller, Roger Miller, Winifred Miller, Ruth Mollenkopf, Edgar Moore, Kathleen Nelson. FIFTH ROW-Edith Newell, Harry Oesch, lean Pine, Billy Peters, Evelyn Posey, Keith Poulton, Esther Prizant, Billy Readshaw, lean Reddington, Waldo Schlag. SIXTH ROW--Wanda Sheets, Carol Simpson, Dick Sponseller, Elfrieda Stieb, Paul Strank, Ryan Snyder, Martha Yarian, Donald Young, Karl Zellers, Ruth Zimmer. l l 1-X f f P, A ' ,J sg as i ' :urging ,e -, . .,,f- - mg'-:,:g Wt . f::,: ' ?2fxat,.1: It .riffs f' fr-35 .291 -5 Kyl ie' 'i f ,. . in -'if . fs' K , ,,, , , ':,:.,.,, fl-. , , , I fee' F 43 'Q' S ig A X 2 t ? v I if ' 1 M ' ,P ,1 7 l ' , , 'K ' T L 7 '. 4' 7 ,, f , S 5, 1 'ff it 154 Y if , f , - f ,. , f I -M 5 , .Mm 5 1' K i I wlf,t' t,1 - fri I, ' 5 fi g' EQ v ' ,r 1 :My if , 58 ,,, 2. 5 . ,, ggi: .,.,5 , gi V ,gg ' 12' r . 2 fr I f , I 'f I tl , Q f l A ti ' ii K' V X M 44 I W ' . M 4121- - - r ' 4 . ., it if . iw 5 li I , 1K?f5i?51 . l rg 1' 1 ' if l 4 r- T 3 225 gk e 2 ' 5 ., , we U A , + .,.. 7 Z, , ff, , fx 1 A k L --..' g gjg ,Ar gt. N L-1-1 M . I it I nrt. 4 5 ' 4 L 1 it. l K it 34 ,Q 1, tj tl 5 f li it Hi 2 it 1 W A rlr I eerr F N 3 r -,QQ 9? ' I-if , - J-.Y , wx ,Q fl A 'W'-Q , , m ,, f fb. Q .. -. , , ' -fir ,ts 1 if 14, I ' M ct xg , Nl ,f ,gu had 1 , , .P- , ummm fe Ae WOW. ,rf f 11 2 lx -A y r A - ..+-. A 4 gi 2 , , A in A Jrs HI. . ' -x -i ,f , 4 my ,gs f 'l v I if if 5 ' SEVENTH GRADE ROLL FIRST ROW-Dorothy Allen, Inez Antonetti, Shirley Bertolette, Robert Chain, Richard Cook, Dorothy Douglas, Betty Mae Evans, Fred Evans, Marion Evans, Ruth Eyster. SECOND ROW-Elva Felger, Richard Firestone, Iimmy Fitzpatrick, Thomas Gorcheff, Harold Hall, Eugene Haney, Delmar Harrold, Elizabeth Harrold, Eugene Hawkins, Helen Hetric. THIRD ROW--Roberta Hobart, William Hollinger, Doris Holmes, Buddy Horn, Iune Horn, Esther Householder, Effie Irons, Helen Knight. FOURTH ROW-Robert Kyser, William Kyser, Iohn Lake, Warren Laughlin, Betty Lehman, Ellen Lesher, Willis Lipe, Mary lane Liston, Lelia McCarty, Walter Howell. FIFTH ROW-Robert Miller, Charles Mollenkopf, Ona Moore, Betty Moser, lean Myers, Gladys Peppel, Norman Pregenzer, Clyde Richardson, Blossom Riggle, Ralph Rohrer. SIXTH ROW-Virginia Snauffer, Earl Snyder, Heinz Stieb, Sara Todd, Richard Uselton, Robert Ward, Edith Weaver, Charlotte Wellendorf, Ruth Young, l.aNom1a Zimmerman. X .V wif, W, I Z : .?Q.t,3 4' R ,- 1 V, 1' ' be , ',.y5gy as M ,Q W ' 4 if W -1? 4 5 YJ 2? K iv Li? 5, :M -:X C ,Q A 3, , LA ., ., I 1 . , I ' Z, . Q - . , Q A M x T. i i .,, - I . . 2'i'2 11:5 o-...,,, new' JY, Wav, .e.,.-.,::::?z. 4, - ' , fy? -, -' : V A ' j 1 Y 6 4-SQ I Q ig .- - ' ' 1 1- '. an A e tw Q 4 5 .E ' , I g Z y ' we-1' -fr? ri r '2 ' A .......,...... ta if 1 M ,.,. c . ,f Q QL: f I If f I Tfbix 'Q K4 VNQKY. Q Evwrvfx N1 KS. x. Wm .xxkmxk RANK kwzvb mf-f J 4 ,sfiy V I fig m y Q ,gbglm V3 , ' .g:,E, .lbw A YS fa 'ssl-.x'e. ELK QQ-ANQ-rg gag, ORGANIZATIONS i GIRL RE SERVE CABINET 1341 JF' NATIONAL . HONOR SOCIETY M In May ,1936, the Columbiana High School was accepted by the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools and granted a charter number, 1774. The National Honor Society is a National organization with chapters in over two thousand high schools at the present timej The purpose of the organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate ,a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the stu- dents of American secondary schools. Chapters are formed only in high schools of excellent standing. Candidates eligible to membership in this organization shall have a scholar- ship rank in the first third of their respective classes. Only fifteen per cent of a graduating class can be elected. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be elected to this society is considered the highest honor that can be be- stowed upon any student of the graduating class. The school presents each student with the patented emblem of the National Honor Society. In May 1936 the following Seniors of the class of 1936 were 'elected by the Faculty as charter members of the Columbiana chapter, No. 1774: Mildred Burton, lane Slagle, Ruth Newell, Doris Hum, -Clara Hollenshead, Robert Detwiler, and Melvin Forbes. ' 1 This year the following students were elected from the -graduating class of 1937: Caroline Hoffman, Ada Newell, Ruth Wilson, Eldon Strausbaugh, Samuel Lindsay, Betty Funk, Eleanor Harrold, and Louise Smith. Quai -' ' Lili 3A GIRL RESERVES THE GIRL RESERVE CODE As a Girl Reserve, I will try to FACE LIFE SOUARELY, TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST. I will try fo be G racious in manner I R L R E S E R mpartial in judqment eady for service oyal to friends eachinq toward the best arnest in purpose eeinq the beautiful aqer for knowledge everent to God , V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times I I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls and to be in all Ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer ......... Program Chairman . . . Social Chairman ..... Athletic Chairman ..... Cabinet for 1936-1937 . . . . ADA NEWELL . . . . RUTH WILSON ANNA EXTEN . . . . BETTY HOOVER CAROLINE HOFFMAN ELEANOR HARROLD . . . . . . RACHEL BROWN Membership Chairman . . . Hobby Chairman ........ Social Service Chairman G. R. Sponsors ......... . . . . . ELOUISE REESI-I , . . . .. RUTH KURTZ . . . . LOUISE SMITH . . . . .. MISS STARR MISS DARROW GIRL RESERVES l35l The Hi-Y was originated in our school in l93l. The Hi-Y has been living up to , its creed throughout its duration in our school. Purpose- to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards oi Christian character. Living HI-Y CABINET l36l President Vice President Secretary Program Chairman Social Chairman Sergeant of Arms Recreation Chairman Faculty Advisors Cczh net C FULLERTON S LINDSAY FORBES R WAY W BAKER R FISHER W LESHER E F MILLER WALDO WARD HI-Y GROUP Objectives- Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarships, and Clean Treasurer .......... ,,,,,,, ,,,,, R , CULP pjllflil I q it if W F I l X r L J ,Q , --,....,:, gf - v-7:-uw..-A ,Q ,i W Q k I 3 I it . ,,-K af? l e 47' 3 A 7-eff? is P 5 it E35 5 f x 'ls' 'A is I . -'2- px , , - L , -- r 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY JG' l The Third Night is a three act comedy-mystery play containing many hu- morous and thrilling incidents. It takes place at an ocean estate which the Royse family has rented for the summer. They have invited guests for the Week end and everyone is startled at the unexpected happenings each night. The mystery is finally solved by the family and guests who certainly have an ex- citing visit. The cast included: N Henry Royse ....... ......... I oe Feicht Tony Moreno ........ . . . Iames Bender Bertina Royse ..... .... E leanor Harrold Clarine Hampton .... ...... A nna Exten lanice Royse .... ..... L ouise Smith Prof. 'Darius Nult . . . . . . Richard Iohnson Dwight Royse ..... .... R obert Culp Myra St. Clair ..... . . . Rachel Brown Donald McCloud .... ....... R oger Moser Purly G. Macklin .... ....... W illis Lesher Mildred Garrett . . . ....... Evelyn Moore Assistant Director ........ Marilouise Young Sam Simpson . . . .... Charley Fullerton Stage Manager ....... DeWayne Anglemyer Caroline Hoffman Asst. Stage Manager ...... Howard Clawges Sparta ................... George Herrmann Hulda ........ ...... Director .......... , ............. Miss Starr Oh. Professor! the choice of the Iunior Class for its play this year, was presented in the C. H. S. Auditorium on November 21. The cast, listed below, was supplemented at the last moment by Velma Parke, who substituted for Patty. The players included several comedy characters--limmy who impersonated a young college girl, the eccentric dean, Dr. Aristotle, and his doting assis- tant, Miss Frederica. Complications were caused by the exchange of positions of the wealthy spendthriit, Michael Pemberton, and the shy Professor Court- right. More amusing situations were brought about when Mlle. Fifi suddenly appeared, having followed Michael home from Paris. The four college girls and Patty, all pretty and full of pep, were up to the usual school girl pranks much to the disgust of lake and Miss Frederica. At the end of the play all complications were Worked out and the final curtain fell on a happy scene. The cast were: lake . . . the school janitor . . . Laurin De- . . . Earl Kablerg Professor Percival Court- twiler, Miss Frederica . . . assistant to the wright . . . in need of fun . . . Virgil Hoover: Dean . . . Arlene Harrold: Dr. Aristotle . . . Iimrny Anderson . . . in need of a friend . . . the Dean . . . Robert Forbes. George Myersp Patricia Patterson . . . also re- Fluff ...... ................. V eme Moser tuming from Paris . . . Dorothy Sheets CVelma Bertha .... . . . Mary Anglemyer Parkel: Mlle. Fifi . . . belonging to Paris . . . lean ............. ...... A lma Drotleff Janet Miller. Belle .............. ....... D oris Lindsay Assistant Director ............ Martha Smith Michael Pemberton . . . retuming from Paris Directors .......... Miss Darrow, Miss Fynes . I:-9'-MJ JUNIOR CLASS PLAY l37l lg ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR - IN - CHIEF Betty Funk Associate Editors Caroline Hoffman Eleanor Harrold Charley Fullerton Anna Exten Ada Newell Bill Clendenin Typists Beth Warner Betty Hoover Betty Allyn Business Managers Eldon Strausbaugh Rodgers Way George Herrmann 71 Robert Todd I Plate Artists Robert Culp Samuel Lindsay Faculty Advisors - 7 C- B. Riggle, Supt. Miss Starr TJ f e ' A A A , l ' EDITOR -IN - CHIEF , ,X Ada Newell xii, 1 f n f Associate Editors BS? Ruth Wilson and Eleanor Harrold S Social Editors ............................ Rachel Brown and Elouise Reesh C. H. S. NEWS STAFF l38l Sports Editors .............. Wm. Clendenin, Richard Iohnson, Rodgers Way Columnists ........................... Anna Exten, Louise Smith, W. Lesher lr. Hi. Editors ............. .................. B etty Hoover and Robert Todd Literary Editors .......................... Caroline Hoffman and Betty Funk Class Editors .................... Marjorie Hepburn, Lois Peppel, Garnet Hite Artist-Robert Culp .............. Mimeographers-R. Kurtz and A. Hammond Typists ...................................... Beth Warner and Betty Allyn Business Managers ................ Eldon Strausbaugh and Samuel Lindsay Circulation Manager ......................................... lane Staley Advisors ...................................... Miss Starr and Supt. Riggle Hwnsisfiet .M HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIANS The librarians are proud to announce the addition of a new charging desk, a gift of the class of '23, This desk, placed at the entrance to the library, has lent new dignity to the library itself. Books are now handled very systematically by the girls in charge: and the librarian with her assistants has worked faithfully to keep all books and magazines in good condition. Several new sets of encyclopedia and a three volume set of Webster's new International Dictionaries have found their places on our library shelves. Some of these were gifts of particular classes and the others were purchased by the Board of Education. V The library has definitely started to grow. We are looking forward to a much broader expansion of it within the next few years. The Library staff is: Chief Librarian ............. . . . RUTH WILSON ' Assistant Chief Librarian . . , , . . . BETTY FUNK Second Assistant Librarian .... .... G ARNET HITE Faculty Librarian . .Y ....... .... M ISS DARROW To the office staff falls the duties of the clerical work of the school- They type, prepare attendance reports, write letters, run errands, operate the mirneograph and ditto machines, and last, but not least, clean the stencils from the former machine. They gain some useful training from the time and effort they put forth in the officeq The roster includes the following: . Robert Culp, Ellen Esterly, Caroline Hoffman, Rachel Brown, Evelyn Moore, Betty Hoover, Anna Exten, Ada Newell, Beth Warner, Lenore Uselton, and Martha Smith. .,?:.:L.x 's.r.f.wM...Af..:L.' '..-maui OFFICE STENOGRAPHERS l39 THE BOY'S GLEE CLUB I-101 , , The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the fall under the direction of Miss Funkhouser, with a membership of about titty girls. The following officers were elected: President ........ ....... A NNA EXTEN Librarians .... ..... I ANE READSHAW DORIS LINDSAY ALICE EHRHART BETH WARNER Social Chairman ............ LOUISE SMITH Accompanist ........ CAROLINE HOFFMAN Vice President ..... ..... Secretary ................. Early in April, the Glee Clubs presented Rose of the Danube, an operetta in two acts, The Boys' Glee Club, although small, made up for its quantity in its quality. Under the leadership of Miss Funkhouser, the boys have had a successful year. The members are: William Clendenin, William Baker, Robert Todd, Eldon Straus- baugh, George Herrmann, Robert Culp, Rodgers Way, Roger Moser, George Myers, Robert Forbes, Lloyd Crawford, Doris Lindsay, accompanist, and Miss Funkhouser, director. THE GIRL S GLEE CLUB W ORCHESTRA Each year, in the fall, the orchestra is organized under the supervision oi the music director. The orchestra, which consisted of twenty-six musicians this year, has practiced daily. Gne of the chief duties of the orchestra is to play for the weekly high school assemblies. The orchestra is called for evening entertainments, also- ln the spring, some of the members played in the first County Orchestra ever organized. This orchestra participated in the first Musical Festival of the Colum- biana County Schools. Each year the orchestra improves, and perhaps some day Columbiana High School will have a symphony. PERSONNEL Violin Iames Bender Eleanor Cotton Mildred Cotton Lloyd Crawford Betty ,Funk Robert Gobrecht Lenore Uselton Ruth Wilson Drum Zella Bailey Richard Esenwein Saxophone David Culp William DeWalt Iohn Poulton Eldon Strausbaugh Flute Marguerite Kamery Tmmpet Robert Esenwein Wayne Brubaker Piano Caroline Hoffman Oboe Robert Forbes Clarinet Arden Brubaker Robert Culp Ellen Esterly Lois Peppel Iulia Yarian Bass George Herrmann Trombone Robert Todd l -1 The music department of Columbiana High School under the direction ot Miss Lucille Funkhouser presented the operetta Rose of the Danube, Pri- day, April 2, 1937. ' The action takes place in the little kingdom of Eurolania, on the banks of the beautiful blue Danube River. It is the time of the annual Rose Festival and there is much excitement in the country. Percival McPipp, a famous director from Hollywood, with the help of Darrell Davis, also from Hollywood, plans a super-special feature picture , in which he will use all the people of Eurolania, including the royal family. The money from the picture will be used to pay otf the country's debt. Three con- spirators, Von Popova, Demetrius and Trombonius, are plotting to overthrow the government, Darrell falls in love with Rose, the king's older daughter and Erince Karl, with Pamela, McPipp's daughter. The story ends with everyone UPPY' CHARACTERS ROSE OF THE DANUBEM GERMAN BAND l 421 Darrell Davis Galooski Belladonna Montmerency Queen Florinda Rose Daisy Prince Karl Count von Popova Demetrius Trornbonius Percival McPipp Mrs. McPipp Pamela McPipp Bill Clendenin George Herrmann Dorothy Chaddock Bob Todd Ruth Wilson Caroline Hoiiman Zora Morlan Rodgers Way Sam Lindsay Willis Lesher George Myers Bob Forbes Verne Moser Ruth Case SCHOLARSHIP , TEAM 1 It is quite an honor to win a place on the scholarship team. It means that the successful students are the outstanding ones in certain subjects or classes. The ones listed below represented Columbiana High School in the County elimination contest which was held at Columbiana on Friday, April 16th at 3 P. M. The students ranking first or second in a subject in the County Elimination, were placed on the County Team, which competed in the District Contest, at Kent, Chio, on May lst. Following are the names and subjects in which each student competed: Algebra I Fred Wilson, Iohn Poulton Plane Geometry Ellen Esterly, Irene Miller Physics Sam Lindsay, Eldon Straus- baugh, Rodgers Way Chemistry Anna Hammond, Iim Young, Iack Fullerton Biology Mary Longanecker, Barbara Robinson Am. History june Lundgren, George Myers Latin I Alpheus Rohrer, Marjory Hep- bum World History Iohn Esterly, C. Maurer English I Helen Prizant, Louise Buhecker English II Dorothy Poulton, Alice Ehrhart English III Garnet Hite, Dorothy Chad- dock English IV Caroline Hoffman, Mary Lou- ise Smith Latin Il Betty Kaufman, Arden Bru- baker French I I Audrey Knight, Martha Smith French II Ruth Wilson, Ada Newell GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL During the last year the school has been the recipient of several valuable and useful gifts. It has been customary during the past years for each graduating class to pre- sent a gift or legacy to the high school, as a token of respect and love for their Alma Mater. The graduating class of 1935 presented a large electric clock. The class of 1936 gave a large four-drawer, legal-size, steel file for use in the office. The present graduating class of 1937 purchased an electric score board for the high school. On April 2, 1937, the Parent Teacher Organization assisted by the school sponsored the purchasing of an excellent piano for the auditorium- The P. T. A. is to be commended for the fine spirit of cooperation shown to the school. 1431 Columbiana County Commercial Contest For the first time in the history of Columbia na County, a sectional contest was held for the village schools to determine the students who would be eligible to take part in the state con- test at Bowling Green, Ohio. The schools taking part in the sectional contest were New Water- ford, Salineville, Leetonia, Fairfield, and Columbiana. The contest was held in the Lisbon High School, April l7, at 9:00 A. M. The first five places in Typing I, and Shorthand I, and Bookkeeping l and the first three places in Typing- Il and Shorthand ll received suitable recog- nition in the form of either medals, pins, or certificates. The school winning the most points was awarded a trophy, but the trophy will only be in the possession of the school winning the most points for three years- Although only five students can take part in any one event, the following were selected to represent Columbiana: Shorthand I: Garnet Hite, Betty Hoover, Vera Harrold, Alma Drotleff, Anna Exten, and Esther Bell. Shorthand II. Lenore Uselton and Ada Newell. Typing I: Ruth Wilson, Marguerite Kamezy Marcella Bush, Ruth Buhecker Gamet Hite and Doris Lindsay. Typing II: Caroline Hoffman, Ada Newell, Beth Warner, Betty Funk, and Robert Culp. Bookkeeping I: Jane Staley, Louise Smith, Mil- dred Miller, Agnes Snyder, and Dorothy Leep. The Mother's Club in the spring of i935 purchased swings, slides anduteeter- totters for the play ground. Mothers know what children like. This equipment is very popular with the children. The club deserves a lot of credit for their interest in the children of the community. The class of 1923 gave the school a check for 599.741 this amount was from a class fund that had been growing through the years. Last year, 1936, the class decided to present this amount to the high school. The school has spent the mon- ey for a new steel charging desk for the High School Library, and a set of Ridpath's new History of the World including a twenty-five volume set of the University Library. Last year an exterior and an interior set of stage equipment and scenery was given to the school. This was made possible through the business men of the community who bought advertising space on a large front Ad curtain- These gifts are very useful. The giving of them reflects a fine spirit on the part of the donors toward the institution, where they as students received their high school training. The student body, faculty and Board of Education as well as the patrons of the school appreciate the fine park, swimming pool and stadium, which has been made available for use by the school through the gifts of Harvey Fire- stone, an alumnus of Columbiana H. S., and the untiring efforts of the Park Board and City Council. The swimming pool and the concrete stadium are among the best in this section of the country. When all the Park projects are completed, Columbiana will have a very beautiful park. l44l TRCPHIES THE NEW i ATHLETIC J STADIUM Q 1.411 as... xl , :KE Z ? Ei 1 4 ti 1 W 1 1 i 1 I a Trophies Won 1936-37 Tn-County Football Championship Tri-County Basketball Championship Columbiana County Championship McDonald District Championship fT'l ' Q rlcflf-.Q I4 51 1. ,. I I ,........J. 46l gin.. K .HLQIQ In October 1935 the Athletic Council was formed. The organization consists of a represen- tative from the Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools, the principal of the high school and all coaches. 1 The purpose of the organization is to determine athletic policies, including purchases of equipment, granting awards and arranging schedules. Dr. Trader represents the Board of Education. He has shown a great interest in athletics ever since he came to Columbiana. He has followed the team for years, and has given free med- ical aid to all injured players. As a member of the Park Board, he has been influential in get- ting the swimming pool and the stadium. Principal Miller is the Faculty Manager of athletics and secretary of the Athletic Council. He has proven himself to be very efficient in this Work. 1 He is Wearing a broad smile these days, because the association is finally out of the red.' How long it will remain in the black is a question. lt costs a lot to equip teams. Mr- Biggle is president of the council. COACH WIAND: Columbiana High School is fortunate in having a coach of the calibre of Mr. Wiand. lim- my , as he is familiarly called by his friends, has given Columbiana its first Tri-County Cham- pionship in both football and basketball. This is an achievement, when one realizes that Col- umbiana is the smallest school in the Tri- County League- The welfare of the boys is his first concern. His ability to get them to cooperate and in the right frame of mind has been shown in the success of the athletic teams. limmy is a strict task master, honest, impartial, and insists that a boy do his best at all times. He has a keen sense of humor and loves to give as well as be on the receiving end of a good laugh. COACH WARD: Wardy is our track mentor and a good one, as can be proved by a glance in the trophy case. Our track teams are known and feared throughout the state, due to his ability in training and encouraging boys to succeed. His enthusiasm, willingness, and cooperation make him invaluable to the Athletic Department. During .the fall and winter months, he devotes his time to Ir. Hi. Athletics. Many boys get their start in their athletic careers through his guidance. He gives unselfishly of his time and is ready for any undertaking. ATHLETIC BOARD FOCTBALL This season was one of those pleasant surprises that come occasionally to small schools like Columbiana. It might be what we call a dream come true. This year's squad was made- up of boys who had their share of size, natural ability, experience and that mysterious some- thing that it takes to make a champion. We took on a ten game schedule of what turned out to be, for the most part, high calibre competition. Let us say here that the boys made us feel proud of them, and Columbiana High School. They added three remarkable feathers to their caps, namely, an undefeated season, a Tri-County Championship, and a victory over East Palestine. These accomplishments were made possible by the cooperation, mastering of fundamentals, hard blocking and tackling, and faithful practice of all the squad's members. Many thanks are due the Park Board and W. P. A. for our fine athletic field and stadium. The score board was a gift of the People's Lumber Co. The gold football awards were due part- ly to Mr- Harry Fullerton. Football banquets were given by the mothers, supervised by Mrs. Ray Miller, and by the Rotary and 'Kiwanis Clubs. SCORES , Leetonia .... ......... . . . O C.H.S. 32 Salineville .... . . . O ' ' 40 Minerva .... . . . 6 ' ' 32 Canfield ....... . . . 2 ' ' 26 Chester, W. Va. .... . . . 6 ' ' 13 Q Louisville ...... .. . 3 0 ' 0 Boardman .... . . . 0 ' O Sebring . . . . . 0 ' ' 32 E. Palestine . . . . . . 6 ' 7 Lisbon O 35 FOOTBALL Charles Fullerton fHa1f backl Senior-Captain Charlie was a fine leader, vicious tack- ler and blocker, hard runner, and full of fight and determination. His booming punts were sensational and beautiful to watch. He was a County and Tri-County selection- This was his third and last year. PERSONALS Robert Miller fGuardl Iunior Bob was a big fellow who could take it, and was always in the middle of everything. He never heard of the word quit and never did. He was a Tri-County selection and played his third and last year. l47l 48 gg-nv if .1ir.,r FOOTBALL Willis Lesher iQuarter backl Senior Bub was little, but a mighty blocker and tackler. He was clever at fielding punts, and in the open field. He had what it takes. This was his third cmd last year. l DeWayne Anglemyer iHali Backl Senior Kegle was a fast and elusive ball car- rier. He was on the receiving end of many passes, and was a good blocker. This was his second and last year. Richard Fisher iFu11 backl Iunior Sonnie called the plays, backed up the line, threw the passes, and was a power house of energy and drive. He is back next year and has a real burden of helping bring in a new backfield. He was individual high scorer in the league and was a County and Tri-County selection. A Harold Manchester iEndl Senior Swish could play anywhere on the line, doing fine work at guard and tackle. He fin- ished the season by rounding into a stellar end and making County and Tri-County se- lection. This is his third and last year. Henry Cole iTack1el Iunior King was one of our husky tackles, a silent tower of strength. He was one of the best tackles in the League, a League selec- tion, and a key man in next year's line. This was his third year. PERSONALS Eugene Poulton iCenterl Iunior Euie was consistent with his accurate passing and was a clever defensive guard. He made County and Tri-County selection. This is his second year and we hope he will be back with us next year. William Clendenin iGuardl Senior Bill was shifted from center to guard this year and played a fine running blocking game. On defense he played a fine game of defensive half-back. Bill was an All County choice. This is Bill's second and last year- Iohn Poulton lTack1el Frosh lack was a big boy who came through with flying colors. He had all it took to make a promising football player for the next three years but fate is taking him from us. Good luck, Iackl Robert Entrikin iEndl Iunior Bob was fast on the field and was a qood pass receiver. With another year to qo he should develop into a-fine end. Robert Patchen iManagerl Senior Bob was chief ball inflator, tape wrap- per, uniform collector, shoe oiler, cleat twister, lantern lighter, and western maga- zine reader. Recognition is due the unsung heroes who made up our reserve squad. Their faithful- ness and work makes a successful football team. Several boys did not miss a practice. Z hh . - , 1 I I , , 1 W l l- S Vw ' 5 . ' 4' fi- 'TL af. H f- V if . . T ' ' Q-IE: l' 1 1 .A .3 A, .... V 1 5 is BASKETBALL The football curtain was hardly down before the basketball season came upon us. This fine group of boys stepped into the gym and soon proved that they were very versatile- ,They did not have an undefeated season, but managed to Win 17 out of 20 ball games. The three defeats were far from decisive and might easily have been turned to victory. The boys again presented us with pleasant surprises, defeating East Palestine twice in the same season, win- ning the County and Tri-County Championships, and last becoming the N. E. O. Sectional Champions at MacDonald. Credit is also due the reserve team who had a fine record of winning 12 out of 14 games. The two defeats were overtime affairs. Fairfield ........ . . 12 C.H.S. 26 New Waterford . . . . . 28 ' ' 32 Boardman .... . . 25 ' ' 26 Mineral Ridge . . . . . 22 ' ' 52 East Palestine . . . . . 16 ' ' 25 North Iackson . . . . . 17 ' ' 43 Scienceville . . . . 29 ' ' 26 Salineville .... . . 23 ' ' 43 MacDonald . . . . . 31 ' ' 25 Lisbon ..... . . 15 ' ' 29 Minerva ........ . . 24 ' ' 34 East Palestine ..... . . 21 ' ' 29 Sebring ...... . . 27 ' ' 38 Louisville ..... . . 13 ' ' 50 Salineville ...... .... 2 8 ' ' 39 New Waterford .... . . 21 ' ' 29 Fitch ......... . . 33 ' ' 38 Springfield . . . . . 31 ' ' 36 Mespotamia .... .... . . 33 ' ' 35 Olmstebrd Falls .... ............ 3 2 ' ' 23 Opponents 481 C.H-S. 678 l49 5 tv 50 - E5 '22 Wm. tilt, tits S H at Sl-XSKETBALL PERSONALS S 135 Harold Manchester Klforwardl Senior-Captain Swish was a quiet but inspiring leader, a clever ball handler and floor man. He was air tight on de- fense, and came through with his share of points when we needed them. He was a'Tri-County selection, ranked high in league scoring, has been on the squad for three years cmd has eamed eight varsity letters. Charles Fullerton tGuardl Senior Charlie came through in fine form this year. He turned in some fine performances on defense, and re- bound work. His long shots were timely and helpful to our successful season. This was his third year on the squad and he has eamed six varsity letters. a A A .ARomrLl!ill9LtC2t0iIuB'A A , A A Bob came through for us and rounded out a fine game at center. He helped keep us in the running with his rebound work, short shots, and control of tip-off. This was his second year on the squad and he has earned seven varsity letters. Ioe Eckert tGuardl Iunior Ice was one of those small men that one can't keep down. He played the ball closely on defense, was a clever dribbler and passer and collected his share of long shots. Ioe'will be back next year with big things in store. Richard Fisher flforwardl Iunior Sonnie was our scoring ace. He was a clever shot, came through in the pinches, played good defense, and was an excellent floor man, He was a unanimous choice for Tri-County selection and was again individual high scorer ot the league. He will be back next year for more records. Q 3 .-pp, 6 DeWayne Anglemyer tGuardl Senior What he lacked in experience he made up for in speed and willingness. He went in often, and more. than held his own when we needed him. We are sorry he started so late, this was his first year. He has earned seven letters. William Clendenin lGnardl Senior Bill was a dependable reserve who knew his bask- etball and had the fight. This was his second year and he has eamed three varsity letters. He was with us only two years. Willis Lasher tGuardl Senior Bub had the fundamentals and the tight. His lack of altitude was all that kept him out. He saw much' sesvieeehewever and perforrnedJuell..This.was his third year and he has eamed three varsity letters. ' Iames Bender tCenterl Senior lim was big, and a clever left handed shot. He pulled the reserve boys through their training period and successful season. He saw varsity service in the county tournament. This was his second year on the squad and he has eamed two varsity letters. Bob Entrikin-Bill Entrikin They are twins. Ditto for one goes for the other. They have speed, height, ability and scrap. That is all it takes and we expect plenty from then next year. Robert Lipe tMcmagerl Iunior Bob is custodian of the bouncing spheroids, collec- tor ot aromatic red and white armor, a diligent gum passer, and the all TriCounty towel tosser. He had the winning Smile and we enjoyed having him with us. .u S :rim viz x, E all . .I T mv' 1 l if 5 2. Y su-gf HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 3 a t , . 4' 55. .5 5, E -,Until ti El? if The outlook for the Track Season is very promising. Although the team has not ,competed in any meets this year, the boys are all in good shape and should score their share of points in every meet. The men back from last year's team are: Captain Anglerneyer, dash man and hurdlerp W. Entriken and R. Entriken, hurdlers and half-mile relay, Fisher, Manchester, Miller and Fullerton in the shot, javelin and discus, Irons, distance man and Feicht in the hurdles. New men who should make the team are R. Culp, high jumper: Franks, dash man: Evans, Sponseller, Moser and I. Culp in the distances. ' Last year's team Won the Class B title in the County and District Meets and placed fourth in the State Meet at Columbus. With Anglemyer as Captain, this year's team will establish a fine record by the close of the season. Our cheer leaders for C. H- S. who did their acts before and during each football and basketball game are: Zella Bailey, Grace Fisher and Rodgers Way. Way was the senior member who acted as head cheer leader, and his pep and enthusiasm always brought out good lusty yells from the cheering section. Bailey, a newcomer to C. H. S. proved to be a wide-awake, peppy leader. Fisher is the Freshman member of the cheering group, who really put some noise into her yells. The cheering this year was very good and Without a doubt was one of the chief factors in C. H. S.'s having a successful year in athletics. . HIGH 2... SCHOOL CHEER r i' it Q t LEADERS -,fr Q . .. . . I . , . . 25.3253 5' ,jflfiff F L wr' , Jw- 3? N 2 ff ffxj f ,PW :M stiff' .fha gza fzztl' 55.32, '- 7 , viii tfs1fg.4f I5 P' l L. 5 R., U 1521 The 1936-37 basketball season for the Iunior High squad was a very successful one, with 19 games won and 4 lost. The members of the team are: George Gleckler, Captain and guardp Karl Zellers and Clinton Howell, forwards: Robert Chain, center: and Rob- ert Kyser, guard. The subs were David Holloway, Robert Barrow and Ralph Rohrer. This year's team was one of the best and smoothest working outfits that the lunior High had had in many years. Captain Gleckler was exceptionally clever in breaking up the plays of the opposing teams and also made points in every game. Bob Kyser was the high point man for the season getting 167 points: Bob Chain was a close second with 148 points, while Zellers scored 120 points. The Iunior High had the privilege of playing the prelirninaries to the High School games and did their share in making up a real interesting evening of basketball. One of the big reasons for the successful season was the good work of the Iunior High Cheer Leaders: Ruth Mollenkopf, Edith Newell, and Mildred Cotton. Each game found them rounding up the rooters and placing them in the lr. Hi. cheering section. They had plenty of pep and ought to make future C. H. S. Cheer Leaders. The scores of the season's games are: JUNIOR HIGH A BASKETBALL Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 31-Fairfield Ir. Hi. ...... Columbiana Ir. Hi ..... 15-Sophomores . . . . . . .21 Columbiana Ir. Hi. .... . 15-Freshman A's Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 20--Minerva . . . . . . . 'O Columbiana Ir. Hi 32-Freshman B's ...... Columbiana Ir. H1. .... . 15-Iuniors ....... ......l6 Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 34-Sophomores ........ Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 28-Fairmount Home .... . 19 Columbiana lr. Hi. ..... 41-Boardman Ir. Hi. ..... Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... I9-Class Tourney ..... .14 Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 20-Iuniors ....... Columbiana lr.2Hi. ..... 22-Class Tourney ...... 16 Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 17-Seniors ....... Columbiana Ir. Hi. ..... 22-!FinalsJ Burkles ..... . 9 Columbiana lr .Hi Columbiana Ir. Hi Columbiana Ir. Hi Columbiana Ir. Hi Columbiana Ir .Hi Fairfield Ir. Hi. ..... . 9-Iuniors ..... .... -Freshmen .... .... 40-Lisbon lr. Hi. .....,. . East Palestine Ir. Hi.. . JUNIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Columbiana Ir. Hi. .... . Ir. Hi. .... . Ir. Hi. .... . Ir. H1. ..... ? 29-East Palestine Ir. Hi. Ir. Hi. ..... 17-Fairmount Home. . . 3-Newton Falls l'-'rosh 36-Minerva Ir. Hi. .... . Alliance . .1 ...... . . ' Columblunda New Swimming Pool - ' Flresiono Park ADV ERT I SEME N 'I' S .m...u...,M.Mu M,..A , ,A.., -MM EJ Fullerton says: A man buys a watch for S50 or S100 and is very particular who lubricaies and cleans it. YET-He buys a car for 31,000 or 51.500 and lets anyone lubricate itl SEE US FIRST FOR CAR LUBRICATION. Alemite Grease used exclusively Kendall. Quaker Siate, Amoco Oils Compliments of NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY CO. Columbiana, Ohio THERE IS A RECOGNIZED BEST IN EVERY LINE SPARTAN IEWELERS INC. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO. NEW YORK CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS H. E. STAUFFER, OHIO REPRESENTATIVE SUPPORTERS OF ANNUAL I Dr. C. W- Dewalt Educational Supply Co. Dr. F. W. Trader A Treman-Kinq Sports Goods Dr. C. W. Kellogg Dr. H. Bookwalter I Dr. A. H. Nelson 155 561 A. G. SPALDING ci BRO. SPORTING GOODS 608 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. COBLENTZ O - 0 Compliments of BERTED FOUNDRY Beauty and Barber Shop Columbiana, Ohio O O Phone: 114 FOR EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS SHOP AT THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. 114 W. FEDERAL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Compliments of MILLER BROS. DAN and Bill The Friendly House of GOOD FURNITURE O COLUMBIANA, OHIO PHONE I A Complete Line of DEPENDABLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ROLLER'S BOOKSTORE WALL PAPER-PAINT-GIFTS SCHOOL G OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONARY - PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Compliments of MILLEN'S RESTAURANT O 21 SO. MAIN ST. COLUMBIANA, OHIO I5 .nr ...l 581 DO-U-GET-?-U-PAY-4 U-DO-IF-U-BUY-U'R-AUTO SUPPLIES 6. REPAIRS AT I. C. HOUGH GARAGE 23 E. SALEM ST. COLUMBIANA, OHIO Satisfied, I am Well pleased IF YOU ARE ' Not, I am at your service SHURHIT IGNITION PARTS GOULD BATTERIES PHONE RESIDENCE DAY PHONE 111-W 155 Compliments of O PEOPLES LUMBER CO. I coLUMB1ANA, oH1o FINLEY MUSIC CO. SALEM'S MUSIC AND APPLIANCE CENTER Baldwin Built Pianos C. G. Conn Ltd. Band Instruments Gibson String Instruments Westinghouse Refrigerators Washers and Ironers PHONE I4 Compliments ot SUPERIOR CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 30 N. Watt St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO CHEMICAL 6 CLEANING SUPPLIES Deodorants Sweeping Compound Disintectants Wax Wet Mops Organic Cleaning Dust Mops Paper Products WEARING APPAREL EXTRAORDI- NARY F OR WOMEN G MISSES TIDD'S DEPARTMENT STORE COLUMBIANA, OHIO The Siore That Will Not Be Undersold O LEHMAN'S HARDWARE PHONE 45 COLUMBIANA, OHIO Compliments of G L O , B E THEATRE Compliments of KEYSTONE SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY THE IANlTOR'S SUPPLY HOUSE I GREENSBUBG, PA. l59 601 Compliments of REED - HILL MOTOR CO. COLUMBIANA, OHIO Compliments of COLUMBIANA DRY CLEANERS COLUMBIANA, OHIO Compliments of LUTHER DONBAR 6. SON GROCERIES and MEATS COLUMBIANA, OI-IIO Save With Safety At THE REXALL DRUG STORE Where all Ptexall, and purest preparations are sold on a money-back quarantee, where better drugs are sold ED. LODGE. PHARMACIST 19 S. Main St- HOLLOWAY 6. SON FRY'S FUNERAL SERVICE RELIABILITY SINCE . COLUMBIANA, OHIO 1875 PI-IONE: 39 COLUMBIANA MILLING R. W. RUSSELL G SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers of Flour PURE OIL PRODUCTS YALE TIRES Dealers in: GRAIN, FEED 6. FARMER SUPPLIES ROUTE I64-46 PHONE: I4-I PARKWAY MOTORS INC. THE COLUMBIANA CYLINDER GRINDING CO. E' PARK AVE' 144 E. Park Ave. COLUMBIANA coiumbiqm, ohio CHRYS1-ER'P1-YMOUTH MACHINE SHOP - AUTO PARTS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE Straightening Welding Compliments of KOCH MOTOR CO. COLUMBIANA, OHIO White Footwear Stylish and Comfortable for Spring and Summer Wear See Our Selections Everything New 'I'hat's Good STALEY AND SMITH The Home of Good Shoes WH1TMAN'S Fine Chocolates MAGAZINES CIGARS AT RYAN'S Compliments of SHONTZ 6. SON QUALITY MARKET 114 S. MAIN ST. Compliments of UNION BANKING CO. COLUMBIANA, OHIO E. C. BASINGER Member ot1:'. T. D. Greenhouses: North Main St. Store: 107 South Main St. COLUMBIANA, OHIO I6 I2I FITZPATRICK BROS. GOOD CLOTHES COLUMBIANA cmd SALEM STACEY BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 192-R 245 S. Mcrin St. COLUMBIANA, OHIO BOBBIE BON NET BEAUTY PARLOR MIDDLE STREET COLUMBIANA, OHIO COLUMBIANA MOTOR CO. Z fi H EVROQW miUI:Zr.llj'M COLUMBIANA, OHIO PHONE 236-W Compliments Oi SUNSHINE FEED STORE COLUMBIANA, OHIO FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED CURTIS STAI-IL COAL BUILDERS AND AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES OFFICE PHONE YARD PHONE 47 65 COLUMBIANA, OHIO COLUMBIANA BUICK CO. HOME MADE ICE CREAM MADE FRESH DAILY De-Cders in BUICK S PONTIAC MOTOR CARS . C1 ACCESSORIES FI-EISCHER S TIRES Om G. M. C. TRUCKS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PHONE 80 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 75 Compliments of WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE ISALY DAIRY O TELEPHONE 125 S T 0 R E COLUMBIANA, oH1o C L A S S O F ' 3 7 OUR COMPLIMENTS NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY ASS'N COLUMBIANA, OHIO CITY MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS PHONE 105 RICHARDSON'S TIRE SERVICE Sinclair Gas and Oils Goodyear Tires And Batteries Washing Greasinq Tire Repairing R o a d Service PHONE 108 Compliments of STARK STUDIO HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS 8 UNION STREET COLUMBIANA, OHIO Compliments of ' W M. KEYSER SALES CO. WARREN, OHIO Compliments of Distributors of KEYSTONE PIPE 6 SUPPLY Ianitorial. Sanitary and School COMPANY Supplies Office Furniture School Furniture Public Equipment COLUMBIANA, OHIO I63 64 ALUMNI Our former schoolmates in Columbiana High School doing. CLASS OF 1936 Burkle, George .............. Mount Union College Burton, Mildred .............. Mount Union College Chamberlain, Howard Davis, lohn ............ Detwiler, Robert .... Early, Lucille .... Eckert, Helen . . . Ertzinger, Roy .... Evans, Robert .... Forbes, Melvin ..... Flohr, Edith .......... Fuhrman, Kathryn .... Hagedorn, Enid .... Hart, Robert . . . . . . A6-PStore . . . . . Trucking Business . . . Ohio State University Housework . . . Mollenkopf's Bakery . . . . . Hoover Tire Shop . . . Kenmar, E. Palestine . . . . Grove City College Housework . . . . . . Insurance Business . . . Kent State University . . . . . . Bookwalter Office Hart, Harold ......... ...... K enmar, E. Palestine Hollenshead, Clara ........... Lehman's Hardware Hobart, William .... .... Hoover, Donald . . . Hum, Doris ..... Knopp, Warren . . . Lau, Ruth ........ Lesher, Gerald .. Logan, Martin ..,.. . Longanecker, Ruth .. McGale, Marjorie . . . Miller, Carl ...... Miller, George .... . . . . . . Kenmar, E. Palestine National Rubber Mach. Co. . . , . . . . Heidelberg College Farming . . . . Living at home . . . . . . Carpentering . . . Mullen's, Salem . . Living at home . . . . . . Berted Foundry Oil Business N. E. O. P. Ass'n Newell, Ruth ..... ......... M ount Union College Peters, Helen ...,... Readshaw, Richard ..... Rohrer, Ethel ...... Shaffer, Elizabeth . . . Simpson, Harry . . . Slagle, Dale .... Slagle, lane .... . . . Tidd, Dorothy . . . Turnbull, Leslie .. . Unger, Iames ..... Watters, William . . . Winegord, Richard . . . Young, Martha ..... Pittsburgh Children's Hospital National Rubber Mach. Co. I-lerget's . . . . . . Youngstown College . . . . . . . . Trucking Business IanitorinC.H.S. Motor Express, Youngstown . . . . . . Youngstown College . . . . Kenmar, N. Waterford . . . Kenmar, E. Palestine Kiski School .. . . Kenmar, E. Palestine . . . . Mrs. Russell Karcher CLASS 'OF 1935 Antonetti, lean . ...... . . Augustine, Iohn .... Basinger, Robert .... Brown, Betty ..... Clendenin, Rita .... DeStefano, Nelda ..... . Drotleff, Wilhelmina ..,. Detwiler, Susie ....... Ehrhart, Betty ...... Exten, Robert . . . Frank Rose ...... Funkhouser, lean .. Getz, Clyde ...... Hite, Iona ...... Irons, Meredith . . . Johnson, Edwin .. Keller, Louise .... Knopp, Marion . . . Lehman, Kathryn . . . Lennig, Arthur .. . Magill, lean ...... Metzler, Miriam .. Miller, Iack ..... Living at home . . . Steel Door, Youngstown . . . . General F ireproofing . . . Ohio State University . . . Ohio State University . . . Nurses Training, Salem . . . . General Fireprooiing . . . . . . . E. Palestine Pottery . . . . . . . Ohio State University National Rubber Mach. Co. Living at home . . . . . Kent State University .. Navy Wireless Operator . . . Mayflower Restaurant . . . Mollenkopf's Bakery . . . Automobile Salesman . . . Ohio State University Housework . . . Goshen College, Indiana . . . . Nat. Rubber Mach. Co. . . . Working in Cleveland . . . . . Working at home . . . . Miller Bros. Store Myers, Ellen .... Nichols, Paul .. Pavelko, Mike .... Phillips, Ethel .... Posey, Leona . . . Pusey, Virginia . . Rapp, Ruth ....... Reinehr, Francis .... Ritchie, Ellis ...... Snyder, Robert . . . Sauder, Martha .... Sponseller, Hubert .. Tullis, lane ...... Vaughn, Henry .... Vollnogle, Virginia . . . Weaver, lean . . . . . . Wenderoth, Robert . . . - - Y.. .Vv---,-..--ev-,----v-,-v-,...-.---v-'v- and what they are Nurses Training, Cleveland Trucking .. . . Working on father's farrn . . . . . Ohio State University Housework . . . Mrs. Philip Detwiler . . . . . . . Mrs. Robert Logan . . . . Nat. Rubber Mach. Co. . . . . . Fry's Funeral Home . . General Fireproofing . . . . Clapp's Drug Store . . . . . . . . . Mu1len's, Salem Living at home . .. National Rubber Machine Living at home Living at home . . . . Nat. Rubber Mach. Co. Zellers, Charles .............. Youngstown College CLASS OF 1934 Andrich, Anna ..... Antonetti, Elo . . . Basler, Helen . . . Bell, Andrew ..... Brinker, Herman . .. Bowles, William .... . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Andrew Crouse . . . . . . . . Berted Foundry . . . . . . Wittenberg College . . . Kenrnar, N. Waterford . . . . . Tnicking business . . . Automobile Salesman Burkle Betty . .......... . . . Mrs. Wilbur Spanable Candel Raymond .................. Living at home Chamberlain, Clifford ........ Kenmar, N. Waterford Culp, Virginia ...... Davis, Sara DeStefano, Yola .... Detwiler, Iames .... Douglas, Helen . . . Drexler, York .... Ertzinger, Helen ...... Forbes, Miriam ..... Fisher, Eleanor . . . Fuhrman, Helen .... Fullerton, Robert . . . Gaines, Margaret .... Hammond, Mary . . . Harrold, Erma .... Henry, Nell ...... Hisey, Catherine . . . Hobart, Raymond . . . Hoffman, loe ....... Manchester, Winitred Miller, Thomas ..... Moore, Virginia .... Morris, Edna ..... Patchen, Virginia . . . Patterson, Kathleen . . . Pigozzi, Louis ...... Readshaw, Mary Reisen, Mildred ...... Rupert, Cecil ....... Schnoebelen, Mildred Slagle, Ruth ......... Stephens, Virginia .. Tidd, lane ......... Usher, Thomas . . . Walker, Kathryn . . . Warner, Mae ...... Weaver, George .... Wining, Betty .... . . . . . . . Salem Penney Store . . . . Mrs. lames Sitler . . . . . Ledger Printing Co. Ohio State University . . . Att'y. Gorby's Office . . . . . Franklin Furniture Co. . . . . . . . . Millerfs Restaurant Franklin School, Philadelphia Mrs. Floyd Henry . . . . . Working in Youngstown . . . . Automobile Salesman .. . Stacy Beauty Parlor . . . . . . . . . Ohio University . . . Mrs. Howard Gilmore Mrs. Ed Robb .. . . . . . . Heck's Garage . . . Kenmar, N. Waterford . . . . Ohio State University . . . Firestone, Electrician . . .. I..ehrnan's Hardware Kamery, Robert ..... . Lehman, Maurice ..... . . . . . . . Mrs. Mac Marshall . . . . . . General Fireproofing . . . . Mrs. George Barr . . . . Working in Akron . . . . Living at home . . . Mrs. Robert Feezel . . . . Trucking Business . .. Mrs. Iohn Dowd . . . . . . Koch's Ieweler . . . ........ Living at home . . . . . . . Mayflower Restaurant Livingathome Living at home . . . . Schuster School of Drama Steel Door, Youngstown . . . . . . . . Mrs. Robert Iustice . .. Columbiana Pump Works . . . . . . Morris' Grocery Store . . . . Mrs. Charles Wright ,,,,L.i.L..,.- ,N