Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

v 5 f AF BA- -my . I 547 +311 f 7 nn umm, 4-.rpm 111- I 7: . - -Q- I 4 5. I ll - I Z I E I x NX' . X x fx 'N Wx Nw., 4 I 5' an Q ua II-' 9 ...1 an D o.. OOL H SC HIGH ANA I of' COLUMB SS CLA OR I N SE E TH 38 MAY 19 Jnlmwnnd Fair Athens! In this gifted spot, Where science, art and beauty dwell I'm glad thou'st given me this lot, To live here and to know thee well. Thou'rt all atune with Nature's voicep Inspiring intellects are hereg I fain would heed thy good advice, To dwell within thy gates fore'er. Knnianta, Administration Classes Organizations - Athletics Advertisements Alumni Jn Memoziam :gLPf:' .:,wqy.5p4r,4. xsggq QQQV VT XZ' A k, 6,95 ,J l l . CROSSING THE Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! BAR And may there be no moaning of the bar, When l put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embarkg For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When l have crossed the b Of. -Alfred Lord Tennyson u iu L. H Q 57 1 W E fig- U B -Q,g x 2, : .,...,W .... if aSE 'W in Dr. F. W. Trader Roy G. Bilgor Rev. George A. Funk Page Simi President Vice-President Board of Education We are pleased to dedicate this page to the board of education. The board of education represents all the people in promoting the general educational welfare of the community. Possibly no other representative group is more closely associated with activities and interests which are so constructive and potent for the advancement of our social well-being. Historically and legally the board of education is a policy determining body. Education is a function of the state, but its adaptations and applica- tions are made in the respective communities. The student body and parents of the community believe that the present board of education has the capacity, the initiative, and the courage to survey educational needs of the community and take appropriate action to meet them. The people of the community indicated their faith in the present board at the polls last November by voting a continuation of the three mill special levy for a period of five years, and by reelecting three of the members, whose terms would have expired January l, to a new four year term. Last year the board of education asked the state department of education to make Columbiana an Exemptedwllage district. This request was granted, starting September l, l937. Leo E. Holloway D. H. Hepburn Dr. Harrold Nelson Clerk C. B. RIGGLE Superintendent At the conclusion of four years in high school, we, the seniors of '38, wish to extend to Mr. Riggle our sincere thanks for his cooperation and support during the past three years. l 2 V ' EDGAR F. MILLER Principal To Mr. Miller we wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for his careful guidance and helpful suggestions during our four years in high school. Page Seven Miss Estella Esterly Miss Lucille Funkhouser Miss Dorothy Martin English Music Home Economics Physical Education Miss Elizabeth Starr Mr. John Barton Miss Dorothy Darrow French, Latin, English Science Mathematics, English Mr. Robert Walter Mr. James Wiand Mr. Waldo Word Commercial Science, Physical Education Social Science, History Track Coach Miss Willa Carpenter Miss Belva Switzer Miss Alberta Windle Eighth Grade Selrenth Grade Sixth Grade Miss Carolyn Wilson Miss Jean Schnurrenberger Miss Mae Ashman Fifth and Sixth Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Miss Catherine Lehman Miss Mildred Mowen Miss Nellie Koch Third Grade ' Second Grade First Grade HboQeP Eugene Q' 'W. ,,, .3 xr-Q-.a . 2 ,te K .ya , k:9e'?i55Qg swear' E 1'-www , M M y Qfujgggig , wie eav,1 Ye 'YBQJ , 9 L-x. pwbfv Ina- Hunfet' Cf'5ffj T ' g A.. i5VTf,w OUP f 'X .Ek 5 z Hi' 3 ri by 'Q' 5 ,. HQ f 'SEK X 5' . 3 xfx ig. X' at 1 Beauff Queens Star-Kia ChemiST Lover5 is me xl? A M gf -IL'NI'5 MSW .W W fi iii A W A fl Scoop , Qu I BIN, Page Ten ro - SPQSQC Slugger NGUQHW- Naugl-,fy 97?ah!Ral1!- ge X 5. x 2- ,e W 5 e A ee g i f , Q . K br 12' V - Uohwmie. ' Rubimff HH 'QB' GLASSES r Mary Anglemyer Clyde Bauer- Kelly Lewis Black- Louie Just bubbling over with pep. The shy little senior of our class Quiet lad, there are but few who Girls' Giee Club-1, 2 was he, know the treasure hid in you. Girl Reserve-2, 3, V.-Pres.-4 The way he has changed is some Class Basketball-4 Jr. Play-3 mystery. Scholarship Team-4 Paper Staff--4 Hi-Y-4 Home Ec. Club-2 Jr. plQy..3 Class Basketball--l, 2, 3,,4 po0fboH..4 Basketball-3, 4 Track--l, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team--l, 2, 3 Ruth Buhecker Harold Burkle- Punk Marcella Bush- Marc Very quiet and sedate H A regular Fellow. Her middle name is mischief. When you know her, she .s great. Hi,Y-3' 4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3 Girls' Glee Club--l, 2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 Girl Reserve-2, 3, Sec. 4 Basketball--3, 4 Class Basketball--2, 3, 4 Paper Staff-4 Class Basketball-l, 2 Operetta-3 Home Ec. Club-2 Class Officer-4 Class Basketball-4 Cheerleader-4 Operetta-3 Commercial Scholarship-3 Concert-Musical-4 Paper Staff-4 Commercial Scholarship Team-3 Page Twelve Ruth Case- Casey Dorothy Chaddock- Drumer James Knopp Many a surprise is found in a small What ever is worth doing at all is Silence is as great an art as speech. package. worth doing well. Boys' Glee Club,.3I 4 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Operettq--3 Girl Reserves-2, 3, Pres. 4 Sr, Play-4 Paper Staff--Editor-4 Home Ec. Club-2 Scholarship Team-3 4 Operetta-3 , Concert Musical-l, 2, 3 Class Officer, Pres.-3 Office Staff-4 National Honor Society-4 Girl Reserves--2, 3, 4 l Paper Staff-4 Home Ec. Club-2 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-3 Concert-Musical-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer--Social Chairman-3 Concert-Musica l-3 Annual Staff-Ass't. Editor-4 Henry Cole- King , Lloyd Crawford Ira Culp- Windy I and sure care's an enemy to life. Quiet and innocent looking but so is What a spendthrift is he of his Boskefballgg dynamite, sometimes. tongue. Class Basketball-l, 2, 3 Boys' Glee Club-l Hi-Y--2, 3, 4 Track--3, 4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-3 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Concert-Musica I-2, 4 Sr. Play-4 Track-l , 2, 3 Page Thirteen Laurin Detwiler Many receive advice-only the wise profit. Hi-Y--4 Jr. Play-3 Paper Staff-4 Basketball Mgr.--4 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta--l Library Staff--3, 4 Joe Eckert He was once caught studying. Hi-Y-2, 3, Treas. 4 Football--l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 1 . John Echard Friendships not battleships win the war of life. Class Basketball-3, 4 Alma Drotleff- Droot A clever mind under curly hair. Girls' Glee Club-l , 2, 4 Girl Reserves--2, 3, 4 Jr. Play-3 Sr. Play--4 Home Ec. Club-2 Scholarship Team--3 Concert-Musical-l, 4 Library Staff-3, 4 Commercial Scholarship Team-3 William Entrikin- Bill Robert Entrikin- Bob Studies are the least of my worries. He who invented work should have F00fbQli..2I 3, 4 tinisl-med.it, Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball-l Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball-l Page Fourteen i Robert Essenwien- Bob Richard Fisher- Sonny Eula Fittro- EuIae Not so quiet as his manner would His limbs were cast in mighty mold, There's a naughty little twinkle in ' appear. for hearty sports and contests bold. her eye. Class Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-2, Sergeant of Arms ,3, 4 Girls' Glee Club -l, 2 Track--3, 4 Paper Staff-4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Football--l, 2, 3, 4 Band--3, 4 Robert Forbes- Bob A busy man l do believe, From early morn he works till eve. Boys' Glee Club-2, 3 Hi-Y--2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Jr. Play--3 Paper Staff-4 Annual Staff-Editor-4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-3, 4 Scholarship Team-l , 4 Operetta-3 Concert-Musical-l, 2, 4 Library Staff-l Sr. Play--4 National Honor Society Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer-Athletic Chairman-3 Jack Fullerton- Jack You can't keep a good man down. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Sr. Play-4 I Annual Staff-4 Football-3, 4 Class Basketball-l , 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team-2, 3, 4 Class Officer-l , 2 Cheerleaders-l, 2 National Honor Society-4 Paper Staff-4 Margaret Glecker- Peggy A maid of nimble wit is she, Full of fun and goyety Girls' Glee Club-l, 2 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club-2 Class Basketball-l, 2, 4 Arlene Harrold- Howdy Wilma Hetric-- Billie NOW if- VY if Odd hon' mY 'f0l 'QUe When ,duty and pleasure clash G. I I GI CI CES-fffsg Let duty go to smash. ir s ee u , - - Girl Reserves-2, 3, Prog. Chr. 4 ggIlnEeS5.ngiJbEl33' 4 Jf- P'0Y-3 Class Basketball-1, 2 Paper Staff--4 A Annual Staff-Assoc. Editor-4 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer--Sec.-Treas.-4 Garnet I-lite-- Garnie Get, what you want and wh get, hold. Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Paper Staff-3, 4 Home Ec. Club-2 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3 Scholarship Team-3 Library Stuff--l, 2, 3 at you Commercial Scholarship Team--3 Office Staff--4 Annual Smffhlf l Helen Holmes- Holmesy Walter Holloway- Newt Virgil Hoover- Heifer A jolly lass I'll ever be A fine fellow, a good sport, and a , He's not a man to rave and shout, Trouble will never bother mel staunch friend. But he's as popular as all get out. V Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-3, Sec. 4 Hi-Y-3, 4 Home Ec. Club-2 Paper Staff-4 Jr. Play--3 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff-4 Football-4 Class Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball--3, 4 Track-Manager-2, 3 Class Basketball-l, 2 Orchestra-l, 2, 4 Scholarship Team-2 - Band--2, 3 Class Officer-Vice-Pres.-3, 4 Scholarship Team-4 National Honor Society-4 , Concert-Musical-l, 2, 4 l Class Officer-3 l Office Staff-4 ' National Honor Society , I l l Page Sixteen 'W if --M-Y- 4 ,.- g -f -1-1 Earl Kabler- Kohler Marguerite Kamery- Margie John L. Kurtz- Navy Just an all around good fellow. Always be cheerful-lt is the best Short in stature but big in heart. Ha-Y-3 medicine- scholarship Team-4 , Jr. Play-3 ' Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3 ' Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves-4 Orchestra--l, 2, 3 Paper Staff-4 Band-2, 3 Home Ec. Club-I Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-l Scholarship Team-2 Operetta--3 Concert-Musical-2, 4 Class Officer-Sec.-3 Commercial Scholarship Team-2, 3 Annual Staff-4 WillurdiKyser- Wimpy Robert Lips- Bob June Lundgren- ' P01 QIVG me 0 nlflksl-l W0 l0 be His ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Ripe in wisdom is she, but patient H, Y 3 4 tough- Hi-y-3 and simple. C:gSS?ogketboHm1l 2 Class'Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 ' Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4-Treas. Paper Staff-4 Annual Staff--4 Home Ec. Club--2 Scholarship Team-l, 2, 3 Library Staff--3 National Honor Society-4 4 Page Seventeen Doris Lindsay William Magill-- Rabbit Robert Miller- Bob Gayety, charm, pleasantnesg, foo, Big, almost mighty, like Caesar. On with the fun, let joy be Mix them together and we have you. Hi-Y-2, 3, Pro. Chairman-4 unconfinedf' Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff-3 Boys' Glee Club-Pianist-3 Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves--2, 3, Soc. Service-4 Class Basketball-l Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play-3 Sr. Play-4 Class Basketball--l Paper Staff-4 Class Officer-4 Track-2, 3, 4 Annual Staff-Assoc. Editor-4 Home Ec. Club-2 Class Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team-2, 4 Library Staff-l, 3 Commercial Scholarship Team-3 Orchestra-2 Class Officers--Soc. Chr.-2 Marjorie Miller- Margie Janet Miller- Jimmy Isabel Moore-- Izzy K 'Never a worry-cares far away. You cannot think what a rogue is Words are cheap and she spends Girls' Glee Clubxil 2, 3, 4 she, so fond of fun and frolic. abundantly. Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club--l, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club-2 Girl Reserves-2, 3, Social Chr.-4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Operetta-3 Jr. Play-3 Home Ec. Club-2 Concert-Musical-2, 4 Paper Staff-4 Class Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff-Associate Editor-4 Operetta-3 Home Ec. Club-2 Concert-Musical-2, 4 Scholarship Team-l, 2 Operetta-3 Class Officer--I Office Staff-4 Library Staff-4 National Honor Society-4 Page Eighteen Zora Morlan X Verne Moser- Butch George Myers The supreme excellence is simplicity. l wouldn't be different if l could. l intend to do a great work but what Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee club-1, 2, 3 If -S OS vet l do Hof know- Girl Reserves-Hobby Chairman-3, 4 Girl Reserves-l, 2, 3, 4- Honorary Society-4 Operetta-3 Membership Chairman Boys' Glee Club--3 Concert-Musical--2, 4 Jr. Play-3 Hi-Y-4 I Office Staff-4 Class Basketball-3 Jr. Play-3 Operetta-l,3 Sr. Play-4 Paper Staff-4 Class Basketball--l, 4 Office Staff-4 Scholarship Team-l, 3, 4 Operetta-3 Alice Nelson A woman of silence, except she talks. Girl Reserves-3, 4 ' . Class Basketball-l, 2 Beta Nature Club-2 Alpha Nature Club-2, Typing Club-l Italian Club-l Paper Staff-4 .Office Staff-4 John Newell- Jack Jane Oesch when Either l will find a way or I will make U She can giggle to perfection. one. Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Football-Field Mgr.-l, Z, 4 Girl Reserves-4 , A Class Basketball--l, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play-3 Scholarship Team-2 Home Ec. Club-2 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Operetta-3 Concert-Musical-4 Class Officer-l Library Staff--3 Cheerleader-3 Sr. Play-4 Page'Nineteen Eugene Poulton- Ue Roy Rupert- Way Dorothy Sheets- Covers Much learning doth make me mad. He does a hundred gentle deeds, She is always up-to-date, and thus Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 That no one notices or heeds. she is our fashion plate. Annual Staff--4 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 ' Football-3, 4 Jr. Play--3 Basketball-2, 4 Sr. Play-4 Class Basketball-l Roper Stgff?4 Orchestra-l - nnuul ta -4 Class Officer--Pres.-4 Home Ec. Club-2, 3 Sr. Play-4 Class Officer-Pres.--l Library Staff-4 Helen Slagle George Smith-- Dick . Martha Smith- Smitty How pleasant it is at the close of day llwheff enflhs IQ'-if Did'-llfe is pf-flnled ConsCienrious, studious, clever. no follies to have to repent. H, YD'Zk W'll Sm' be Pmnflng- Does she shirk her duty? Never! Girl. Reserves-2, 3, Athletic Chr.--4 Pczgelzmff-4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Ef2,Z1eBTgkS!E2El, 2, 3, 4 gpf-gQ,ggg,gfg,g,57-2 3 4 i2,J2L 2E5.4 B Usd-4 e ' ' Annual Staff-4 -I-on k-I Home Ec. Club-2 mc Class Basketball-2 Scholarship Team-l, 2, 3, 4 Office Staff-3, 4 National Honor Society-4 Page Twenty -4 .,,,,s,,,, Y W , 7,,,,,,, Charles Snyder- Flash ' Alice Stacey- Skate Jeanne Todd- Jeanne Men of few words are the best men. Reason is not measured by size or A smile is the trademark to a Football--4 he'Qhf- Class Basketball-4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 ' Home EC. Club-2 Concert-Musical-l ' Sr. Play-4 happy soul. Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club-2 Operetta-3 Concert--Musical-2, 4 Library Staff-4 Lucy Weldin A Julia Yarian- Judy Evelyn Zimmerman- Zi1nmie A A light heart lives long. Strange to the world, she wore a A maiden sweet and cheery, always Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 ' boshful 'COR- happy never weary. Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club--l, 2, 3 Class Basketball-4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4 Operetta-3 , Paper Staff-4 Home EC. Club-2 'Concert-Musical--4 Orchestra--3, 4 Operettq-3 l..lbl'Ol'Y Staff-4 N Band--4 Congert--Musical-2 Concert-Musical-l, 2, 4 Commercial Scholarship Team--3 Operetta-3 PageTwenty-one I - y , ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One grand morning in September 1934, there was much confusion and excitement in Columbiana High School when sixty-five eager and expectant Freshmen enrolled. We were the Freshmen! What a day that turned out to be with tortures and humiliations for all of us! We started off on the right track, however, under the skillful guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Barton, by selecting the following officers: president, Dorothy Sheets, secretary, Jane Oesch and Janet Miller, Uane having left school during the terml treasurer, Bill Detwiler. We made our first debut into society with a wiener roast at which we were all thoroughly initiated. We also attended an All-Hi party and had a Hallowe'en party of our own, which turned out to be a great success. The year flew around too fast, and after the haze of excitement settled, we found ourselves Sophomores. We were still the largest class in high school in spite of the fact that we were less three of our members. We now began to feel we were somebody for we could now look down on the Freshmen from our lofty perch. Our sponsor this year was Miss Darrow. The following officers were elected. President, Jack Fullerton, vice-president, Bill Detwiler, secre- tary, Evelyn Moore, treasurer, George Myers. We had two parties this year. One was in the fall of 1935, the other on March 13, 1936. Outsiders were invited to these parties much to the regret of several students. lt was during this year in April, that we lost one of our best liked students-Bill Detwiler. The next year we entered the wide portals of Columbiana High School with eagerness. This was our big year! We were now Juniors. With Miss Darrow and Miss Fynes as sponsors, we elected these officers: president, Dorothy Chaddock, vice-president, Richard Fisher, secretary, Marguerite Kamery, treasurer, Walter Holloway. Our Junior Play Oh, Professor was given. Page Twenty-two lt was hailed a great success much to our relief. We had no parties this year as every- thing had to be put into the prom, a long anticipated occasion. Our prom, which we felt was a work of art and the best ever, was a Morning Glory prom held May 14, 1937. Our class excelled in athletics this year and we doubt if C.H.S. could ever have gotten along without the pep, jolly atmosphere which we created, not only in the classroom, but also in the halls. The fall of 1937 arrived-our year. We, the class of '38, were then holding the sceptre of the school! The long awaited year had ar- rived-The Senior Year. How strange we felt the first day with no superior classmen to order us around! We entered school with much pride trying to attain that longed for sophisti- cation which is always associated with the Seniors. Our sponsors this year were Miss Darrow and Miss Martin. The following officers were elected: president, Eugene Poul- ton, vice president, Virgil Hoover, secretary and treasurer, Arlene Harrold. We attended the prom this year given by the Juniors in our honor with much pride, also we attended an All-Hi party, the first to be held for three years. Our school paper was edited by the Senior Class as usual and late in February we began plans for our annual. A Senior play entitled Big Hearted Herbert was presented. We are very proud to be the largest class ever to graduate from Columbiana High School. lt is with sincere regret we leave its halls to take our place in the outside world. We hope that our faculty, friends, and schoolmates in dear old Columbiana High School will always have a kind thought for the class of '38-and bear in mind that: Lives of great men all remind us, We must make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. By Doris Lindsay Lloyd Baby Snoolfs ' wfnard E-arf Dori 5 , QS K xi, rl - xx his ,xx as-' -I J ir 5 -A '- , Na rjorfe E i Eula Wilma - ' ,'- -:- .D Q . ,.,. x Q3 1 -Q ,... gg. - . fm pw J Evelyn J u ia fin Ja ncf Sface Twm Cow YS ruin VNC Marc KNUTE Rufh B. Jeanne Pnge Twenty-three CLASS PROPHE CY Enroute Honolulu to New York, March l, 1948 Aboard U. S. Clipper, Miss Ruth Case, 38 Rue de la Musique, Paris France. Dear Ruth: While enroute to New York l communicated via television with all our former classmates and of course l could not reach you due to the European War. The television fog ray put up by the warring nations prevented me from see- ing or hearing you. I was glad to learn of your tremendous success after studying voice in Paris. l communicated with Bob Entrikin. He look- ed rather glum because the fog ray had put an end to his daily visits with you via television. He and Bill were certainly the outstanding stars in the Olympic games. Dorothy Chaddock is managing editor of Matrimonial Notes for The New York Times of which Robert Forbes is editor. Their success is due to their early experience on the staffs of the C. H, S. News and The Torch. Walter Holloway is a photographer and re- cently purchased the Stark Studio in Columbi- ana. He is very busy taking pictures of the graduates of the class of '48 for the high school annual. Ira Culp has at last satisfied his desire for looking into things He is a custom house in- spector in New Orleans. Alice Stacey is a social service worker in Chicago. She visited Columbiana recently for the firsttime since she started her work five years ago. Jack Newell is a civil engineer and is making plans for a bridge that will span the ocean. Helen Slogle is trying to teach the ethics of basketball to Vassar students. Page TwentyQfour Zora Morlan has an interior decorating shop in New York City. Most of the homes on Park Avenue have been remodeled by her. Martha Smith is in Hollywood designing dresses for the stars of Warner Brothers, and it is considered quite the thing by the stars to have their pictures painted by Dick. lsn't it exciting, Ruth, to know that one of the wealthiest men in the United States is none other than our old classmate Bob Miller, who discovered rich oil fields in Ohio. Marcella Bush married the one man in the world, and says she has all any woman could ask for. Mademoiselle Jeannette Todd dis- agrees with her. Jeanne says she has a beauty shop at Beverly Hills and is living the life of single blessedness. C Eugene Poulton is co-starring with Mary Anglemyer in Paramount's latest production, Springtime Garnet Hite is manager of lsaly's new store in Columbiana. lt is still quite the fad for the high school students to stop at Isaly's after the games, and Garnet sees that they are well fed. Joe Eckert has been appointed president of the Cuckoo Bank. His slogan is Give us your money an' pray, brother, pray! Ruth Buhecker, Lucy Weldin and Julia Yar- ian are the heads of a flourishing secretarial school in Detroit. Clyde Bauer is an historian and is writing a history of ancient Greece. Richard Fisher is coach at C. H. S. He must have infused some of his old spirit into the boys for they have not lost a game since he took over the job of coaching them. And who do you think is Hollywood's latest discovery? Janet Miller-but she is trying to decide between a career and a home. George Myers is representing the Buckeye State in the Senate at Washington, D. C. while Lauren Detwiler is a brilliant lawyer and seems to be headed for the Presidency. CLASS PROPHECY lCon't.j The Crawford Orchestra is scheduled to ap- pear in the Hollywood Hotel program tonight. Lloyd's success, he claims, is due to his wife, the former Marguerite Kamery. Doris Lindsay taught English for a few years at Kent University, but she recently married her sweetheart of high school days. Evelyn Zimmerman, a well known dietician, has recently discovered a new dish which has become very popular. Arlene Harrold, an ac- countant, is busily taking care of the incoming orders. Bob Lipe is advertising manager. So you see the old gang does stick together. John Kurtz is a chemist in the Republic Steel Mills at Youngstown. James Knopp is a farmer and has devised new and better ways to farm-without work. Alma Drotleff is a stenographer for a large manufacturing concern in Pittsburgh, but- this is strictly confidential-she is marrying the boss in September. Jane Oesch is now Secretary of State, and do you remember how Eula Fittro used to long to be somebody's secretary? She now holds that position in Jane's office. Lewis Black is a physics professor at Miami University. He gives all credit for his success to his early training under Mr. Barton. Marjorie Miller is raising winning thorough- breds for the Kentucky Derby. Henry Cole has a hunting lodge in Canada which supplies fur for many of the coats sold in the exclusive shops of Paris. Have you had a chance to see Jack Fuller- ton in his latest comedy? lf not, you have missed a circus. See him, if you have an op- portunity. ' Isabell Moore is taking a rest in the Adiron- dack Mountains after a very strenuous season on the stage. . Virgil Hoover Phd., A. B., LIL. B., Ma., BU- NK, who is Superintendent of Columbiana Schools, is a favorite with the students. Rea- son-he gives half of the school year for holidays and the remaining half for vacation. Earl Kabler, an aviator of renown, is at- tempting a non-stop flight around the world. Bill Magill is accompanying him. Helen Holmes has been traveling extensively since she accepted the position of governess with the DuPont family. Dorothy Sheets is principal of a school in Cleveland and has good prospects of gaining still higher places in time. Harold Burkle, John Eckard, Charles Snyder and Robert Essenwein have recently purchased the Firestone Farm and are now raising pigeons. Verne Moser, head supervisor of the Salem Hospital, is doing much to make the days brighter for her patients. Willard Kyser is a government draftsmen and is now drawing plans for a new Supreme Court ,Building in Washington, D. C. to pro- vide for the six additional judges which were finally added to the court. Wilma Hetric is a happy-faced, placid-look- ing matron just as she was a jolly, even- tempered, good-natured, school girl. Of course you remember Roy Rupert. He is an active policitian and is at present cam- paign manager for Margaret Glecker, who is aspiring to be the first woman mayor of Col- umbiana. lt is rumored that, if elected, she will appoint Alice Nelson as clerk in the city hall. We can well be proud of our classmates, Ruth. All have achieved success in one way or another. The boys who purchased the Firestone Farm have extended an invitation to the alumni of C. H. S. to meet at their home in August. l hope you will be able to attend. Yours lovingly, , JUNE LUNDGREN Page Twenty five 'ii iii? if if,- Kr Spa 'Kumi JUNIOR CLASS ROLL First Row-Zella Bailey, Arden Brubaker, Freda Buzzard, Lorraine Clawges, Cathryn Coalmer, Kathlyn Cook Second Row-Eleanor Cotton, Jane Detwiler, Howard Donbar, James Drexler, Alice Ehrhart, Raymond Essenwein Third Row-Richard Essenwein, John Esterly, Ellen Esterly, Betty Feezel, Louetta Frankett, William Gleckler Fourth Row-Betty Gustafson, Mariorie Hawkins, Stanley Irons, Betty Kaufman, Audrey Knight, Dorothy Leep HISTORY or' THE CLASS or '39 T ln the fall of '35, the present Junior Class entered C. H. S. as Freshmen, under the super- vision of Mr. Barton, and to him we are grate- ful for a good start. The officers were President .,.s.........,........,....,........ Mildred Miller Vice President ....,. ........... H oward Donbar Secretary ....,.... ....,.,.............. E loise Rapp Treasurer ........... ...... R aymond Mallenkopf Athletic Ch .........,...,.......,................. John Bell The class colors selected were green and gold. During the year a wiener roast and two parties were held. Page Twenty-six As Sophomores, we were placed in the hands of Mr. Walter. The officers this year were: President .................................... Jack Lindsay Vice President ....... ............ E leanor Cotton Secretary ........... ......................... S tanley Irons Treasurer ........ .............. R aymond Mollenkopf Athletic Ch ..,,,..,. Irene Miller, Howard Donbor The annual wiener roast and a party were held, and in the late spring, our class enjoyed a picnic with the Freshmen at Peace Valley Park. as is JUNIOR CLASS ROLL First Row--Jack Lindsay, Mary E. Manchester, Clyde Maurer, Charlotte Miller, lrene Miller, Mildred Miller Second Row-Raymond Mollenkopf, Junior Moser, Lois Peppel, Dorothy Paulton, Eloise Rapp, Jane Readshow Third Row-Arthur Rohrer, Rhoda Russell, Dorothy Shank, Helen Simpson, Agnes Snyder, Dick Stephens Fourth Row-Helen Coalmer, Dorothy Todd, Joe Unger, Olen Uselton, Bette Weaver, Robert Wolfgang CLASS HISTORY lCon't.l ln our Junior year Miss Esterly was our sponsor. The class officers elected for this year were: President .... A ......... ...... R aymond Mollenkopf Vice President ....... ......... D orothy Poulton Secretary ............. ........ H elen Simpson Treasurer .......... ....... A rden Brubaker Social Ch .......,.. ,............. Z ella Bailey Athletic Ch .,.... ..,... L ouetto Frankett William Gleckler The class again enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Dorothy Poulton. Three successful events occurred this year. ,They were the pur- chase of the Junior rings, the presentation of the class play, The Haunted CastIe under the direction of Miss Esterly and the Junior- Senior Prom held at Wycliff Manor' near Youngstown on Friday, May l3. We have had many good times in C. H. S. and with the one remaining year in high school, we hope to accept and carry out the responsi- bilities as successfully as the preceding seniors have done. Page Twenty se -4? +4-4' V Uv- 97 'fee G3 gn i . by Rs 5' Q-59 .2 J XKAA . SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First Row-Jack Allyn, Emma Gene Bauer, John Borrow, Louise Buhecker, Pauline Bryarly, Vilda Buchner Second Row-James Burkle, Dorothy Bursan, Mary Chestnut, Mary Lou Crowl, Carl Drotleff, Evan Dyke Third Row-Glen Eckert, Willie Mae Edwards, James Faulk, Betty Faulk, Harold Felger, Grace Fisher Fourth Row-Dorothy Funk, Bill Dewalt, Bill Evans, Ruth Hammond, Marjorie Hepburn, Lilian Holmes CLASS HISTORY The class of '40 entered C. H. S. in the true Freshman manner. Under our sponsor, Mr. Barton, we soon elected the following officers: President ....................................,... Bill Dewalt Vice President ...... .....,. G len Eckert Sec.-Treas ...........,.. .......... J im Burkle Social Chairman ,...... ....... V ilda Bucl-mer Page Twenty-eight The next fall we entered as sophomores with Miss Starr and Miss Funkhouser as our co- sponsors, The following officers were elected: President .....................,.............. Junior Barrow Vice President ..,... .... - ...John Poultan Sec.-Treas .............. ........ J im Burkle Girls Athletic Ch ...... ...... G race Fisher Boys Athletic Ch ..... ....... G len Eckert if s I-we P W l impli E Q on' K. a 'sc S SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First Row-Vernon Hoover, Lula Kurtz, Ruth Knapp, Galen Lehman, Lillian Lundgren, Evelyn Miller Second Row-Muriel Miller, Betty Moore, Margaret Morgan, Ruth Moser, Frances Newell, Helen Prizant Third Row-Jack Ritter, Barbara Robinson, Alpheus Rohrer, Eugene Royle, Hugh Smith, George Snoke Fourth Row-Eugene Sponseller, Down Stacey, Mildred Trotter, Fred Wilson, Betty Yarian CLASS HISTORY lCon't.l One of our greatest accomplishments during the year was the time we tied the Seniors in scholarship. Many ot the class entered such activities as the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, orchestra, and class basketball. When we had charge of assembly, we presented two plays, Do Your Worst and Be Home at Mid- night. On the whole, this has been a very busy and successful year. Page Twenty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL First Row-Pearl Bailey, Robert Borrow, Edmund Batyski, Betty Bell, Lucille Bowers, lrene . Brinker, Wayne Brubaker, DeWetta Burkhart Second Row-4Mary Burkle, Fred Burson, Donald Bush, Mary Nell Chaddock, Roger Chamberlain, Everett Coalmer, Mildred-Cotton, Lloyd Cappock Third Row-David Culp, Ruth Culp, Ted Detwiler, Robert DuBiel, Ellen Edwards, Dorothy Exten, Harrold Firestone, Robert Gavin Fourth Row-George Gleckler, Bob Gobrecht, Jane Haggerty, Dove Holloway, Clinton Howell, Vivian Hum, Georgene Kaufman, Leo Kissel CLASS HISTORY On a sunny seventh of September, l937, the We held our first business meeting in Sep- former eighth graders of Columbiana High tember when we elected officers and chose School entered the portals of C. H. S. with a class colors. The officers elected were: song in their hearts for they were Freshmen. President .........,.. ,....,.. D avid Culp Vice President ..c,... ..,.., E dith Newell Sec.-Treos .....,.. ..,.. M ildred Cotton Page Thirty 5 Q ks fo. s Q.- Y l ,Q i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL First Row-Twila Keller, La Visa MacFarland, Bette Magill, Lois McCurry, William Messersmith, Lawrance Miller, Roger Miller, Winifred Miller Second Row-Edgar Moore, Ruth Mollenkapf, Roderick Morgan, Kathleen Nelson, Edith Newell, Harry Oesch, Billy Peters, Jean Pine Third Row-Keith Poulton, Evelyn Posey, Esther Prizant, Bill Readshaw, Jean Reddington, Waldo Schlag, Wanda Sheets, Carol Simpson Fourth Row-Ryan Snyder, Dick Sponseller, Elfrieda Steeb, Paul Strank, Charles Wagner, Martha Yarian, Donald Young, Karl Zellers CLASS HISTORY iconii Our class colors are blue and gray. On October 4th we decided to celebrate with a wiener roast. This turned out well except for lack of an entertainment committee lthey didn't show upll After several months of hard work and study our bottled up spirits decided to give vent to a skating party. After this, Miss Darrow organ- ized a Freshman English Club and as a se- quence to our social fucntions we had a party. On March eleventh, the Freshmen gave their assembly program planned by our home room teacher, Mr. Barton. Page Thirty-one 'S' .Syflgr is EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL First Row-Dorothy Allen, lnez Antonette, Shirley Bertolette, William Childers, Walter Echard Marian Evans, Fred Evans, Betty Mae Evans Second Row--Ruth Eyster, James Fitzpatrick, Thomas Gorcheff, Harold Hall, Eugene Haney, Delmar Harrold, Elizabeth Harrold, Helen Mae Hetric Third Row-William Hollinger, Doris Holmes, June Horn, Carl Hosier, Esther Householder, Effie Irons, Helen Knight, John Lake Fourth Row--Warren Laughlin, Ellen Lesher, Willis Lipe, Lelia McCarty, Robert Miller, Charles Mollenkopf, Ona Moore, Betty Mosar Fifth Row-Jean Myers, Gladys Peppel, Norman Pregenzer, Leila Reesh, Clyde Richardson, Blossom Riggle, Ralph Rohrer, Roland Shank Sixth Row-Virginia Snaufter, Heinz Steeb, Sara Todd, Charles Tullis, Richard Uselton, Edith Weaver, Lo Norma Zimmerman Members of the Class whose Pictures were not obtained are: Robert Chain, Richard Cook, Richard Firestone, Eugene Hawkins, Walter Howell, William Leonard, Robert Ward. ,SQL -vs in 1 ,yuhs tg, Q , J V S nv- - SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL First Row-John Albright, Ray, Brubaker, William Bryarly, Ruby Buckwalter, Joseph Case, Robert Case, Mary Dell Chain, Robert Cline, Ardello Coy Second Row--Amelia Culp, Lois Ann Dewalt, Edward Dowd, Raymond Echard, Robert Engle, Camille Essenwein, Moriam Esterly, Wade Feezle, Donald Felger Third Row-Robert Firestone, Helen Fisher, Dorothy Flohr, George Frye, Helen Gleeton, Albert Gorcheff, Constance Griffith, Donna Jean Hackathorn, Helen Hicks Fourth Row-Joe Hollinger, Philip Horton, Eleanor Howell, Earl Kyser, Lloyd Kyser, Carl Lehman, Carl Lesher Joseph Messersmith, Raymond Miller Fifth Row-Dick Newell, Don Pdtchen, Arlene Peppel, William Pine, Bertie Pinkerton, Anna Mary Shontz, Donald Snoke, Earl Snyder, Richard Stauffer Sixth Row-Betty Underwood, Jack Watkins, Robert Watkins, Dick Wenderoth, Vivian Wilson, Nellie Wining, Olive Yarian, Pauline Zimmer Members of the class whose pictures were not obtained are: Evelyn Faulk, Walter Hough, Robert Longanecker, Otto Souders. 49' CLASS I We, the Senior Class of Columbiana High School, herein on this twentieth day of May, year of our Lord l938, hereby bequeath and bestow Miss Dorothy Louise Darrow and Miss Dorothy Phyllis Martin to the incoming Soph- omores as capable and reliable sponsors for their three years in C. H. S. and the under- signed articles to the following people whom we feel are worthy of the inheritance. I, Mary Marie Anglemyer, bequeath and bestow my title of Baby Snooks to Eloise Rapp. I, Clyde 'Dinsmore Bauer, bequeath and bestow my ability to drive a car to Clinton Howell, so the Senior girls won't have to walk home. I, Louis Melvin Black, bequeath and bestow my position in the chemistry laboratory to Dorothy Todd. I, Ruth Elizabeth Buhecker, bequeath and bestow my job as secretary in Girl Reserves to Lois Peppel. I, Harold Robert Burkle, relinquish my teachers' nightmare handwriting to the stu- dents of next year's English classes. I, Marcella Marie Bush, bequeath and bestow my attractive dimple to Glen Eckert. We, Ruth Thersia Case and Robert Freed Entrikin, give our undying love for each other to all new love birds. l, Dorothy Mae Chaddock, bequeath and bestow my originality to Joe Unger. l, Helen Louise Coalmer, bequeath and bestow my technique of writing notes to James Unger. I, Henry Raymond Cole, bequeath and be- stow my position as tackle on the football team to George Snake. I, Lloyd Crawford, bequeath and bestow my creamy complexion to anyone that desires it. I, Ira Culp, bequeath and bestow My way with the women to Carl Drotleff. He may need it. l, Laurin Edwin Detwiler, bequeath and be- stow my study habits to Dale Ward. l, Alma Josephine Drotleff, bequeath and bestow my winning smile to Ruth Culp. We, John Joseph Echard and Willard Samuel Kyser, bequeath and bestow our ability to train pigeons instead of pitching woo to Tuck Moore. I, Joe Eckert, bequeath and bestow my dancing feet to Frederick Brown. I, William Filson Entrikin, bequeath and bestow my track ability to Junior Moser. Page Thirty-four WILL I, Richard Willis Fisher, bequeath and bestow my Cave man tactics with the wo- men to Pumpkin Chain. I, Robert Glen Esenwein, bequeath and bestow my patent leather hair to Raymond Mollenkopf. ' I, Eula Lenore Fittro, leave my unbroken record of missing school to who ever can break it. I, Robert Stewart Forbes, bequeath and bestow my title as The best all around boy to anyone that fits it. I, Jack Fullerton, give to any needy auto owner a few gears, radiator caps, plug, and a self commencer which were left over the last time I overhauled my Ford. l, Margaret Marie Gleckler, bequeath and bestow my wittiness to Betty Weaver. l, Arlene Mae Harrold, bequeath and be- stow Howdy to Mildred Miller, may she restore her lost love. l, Wilma Mary Hetric, bequeath and be- stow my chatter to Freda Bussard. I, Garnet Mae Hite, bequeath and bestow my ability of chewing gum to Louise Buhecker. I, Helen Holmes, bequeath and bestow my dramatic ability to Marjorie Hawkins. l, Walter Daniel Holloway, bequeath and bestow my manly structure of six foot one to Harry Oesch, who is badly in need of it. I, Virgil Calvin Hoover, bequeath and be- stow my serenity to Jane Detwiler. I, Francis Earl Kabler, will my ability of working nights and going to school to Eugene Sponseller. l, Marguerite Anne Kamery, will my cheer- fulness to Eleanor Cotton. I, John Lewis Kurtz, bequeath and bestow my long hikes to and from school to Hugh Smith. I, Robert Edwin Lipe, bequeath and bestow my sweet and quiet ways to Rhoda Russel. I, Doris Eileen Lindsay, bequeath and be- stow my sophistication to Ellen Esterly. I, Marion June Lundgren, bequeath and bestow my high grades in Social Ec. to who ever may need them. I, William Henry Magill, bequeath and bestow my good nature to Zella Bailey. I, Robert Neil Miller, bequeath and bestow my best regards to the person who invented sleep. l, Mariorie Miller, bequeath and bestow my arguments in Sociology to Robert Wolfgang. l, Janet lleen Miller, bequeath and bestow my page boy coiffure to Margaret Morgan. lCon't.l page 67 J K his KAW HI-Y QRQGANJ ZATUQIWS , V 1' , W t . Hi -Y Group HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club of Columbiana High School got off to a good start this year under the supervision of Mr. Ward and Mr. Miller. There were thirty registered members in good standing. The officers this year were: President ............. ........ R obert Forbes Vice-President ,....... ....... J ack Fullerton Secretary ............, ....... W alter Holloway Treasurer ....... .......... J oe Eckert ...Q i ......William Gleckler SRichard Fisher 2Bill Magill lEugene Poulton 2George Myers Sergeant at Arms ...... Program Chairmen ...... ...... Refreshment Chairmen ......... Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school ond community high standards of Christian character. Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. Hi -Y Cabinet Page Thirty-six S- '? iii,- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In May, I936, charter number I774 of the National Honor Society was granted to Col- umbiana High School. Only schools of high standing are admitted to this society. To be a member of this: society is one of the highest honors granted to high school studenutsj Its purpose is to promote enthusiasm for scholar- ship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote leadership and develop character. Only fifteen per cent of the graduates are chosen from the upper one-third of the class. Janet Miller ' E s lack Fullerton Dorothy Chaddock Robert Forbes June Lundgren ' George Myers Martha Smith A A Virgil Hoover Walter Holloway . A THE OFFICE STAFF , The pupils who serve on this staff are re- sponsible for many different types of work, such as: running errands, recording records, typing reports, operating the different ma- chines of the office, and many other little things which are necessary to every school. These people are chosen by the principal and superintendent of the school. Not only the credit is a reward but the training and experience can b time to come. The staff: Walter Holloway George Myers Arlene Harrold Janet Miller e used to a greater extent in Dorothy Chaddock Verne Moser Martha Smith Zora Morlan Beth Warner-School Stenographer Office Staff. Page Thirty-seven y Senior Girl Reserves THE GIRL RESERVE CODE As a Girl Reserve, I will try to FACE LIFE SQUARELY, TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST. I will try to be G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God Victorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times l will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls and to be always o loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. SENIOR CABINET President ............................ Dorothy Chaddock Vice-President ........ Mary Anglemyer Secretary. .... ......... Treasurer ................ Social Chairman ,........... Program Chairman ........ .........Ruth Buhecker ......June Lundgren .. ........... Janet Miller ............ArIene Harrold Social Service Chairman .............. Doris Lindsay Hobby Chairman ........... . .... ....... Z ora Morlan Membership Chairman .,.,... ...... V erne Moser Sponsors ....................... lMiss Darrow 2Miss Martin Senior 'Girl Reserves Cabinet Q95 fe? Page Thirty-eight Junior Girl Reserves JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves consisting of fresh- the outstanding successful event of the year men and sophomore girls was organized Sep- was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. tember l937, in order that the freshmen might have an opportunity to participate in the activities of the Girl Reserve Club. This division made two independent clubs of me- dium size. With Miss Starr as supervisor the girls progressed as rapidly as the long estab- lished club. At Christmas time the girls joined in the social welfare work by repairing toys for the Campbell' Children's Home. They also sold pennants to earn money for club activities. We discussed many interesting and educa- tional topics at the business meetings and held several joint meetings with Senior Girl The year's social activities began with a Reserves. l breakfast at Firestone Park. Then followed The girls are planning for a club room to the Hayseed Hooligan costume party, a carry on their various interests during the covered dish supper and a Kiddies Party, but summer. A JUNIOR CABINET g Pregidentng ......... ...,,.... H elen Prizant Program Chairman .......... Mary Nell Choddock Vice-President ...,,... ........ R uth Mollenkopf Hobby Chairman .......................... Betty Moore Secretory ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ........ L ouise Buhecker Membership Chairman .....,..,, Jean Reddington Treqgurer ..,,.., L ,.., . ..... ...... B arbara Robinson Athletic Chairman .................. ,Dorothy Exten Soeiol Chairman ....... ........... D own Stacey Social Service Chairman ......,..... Francis Newell gl'- lk., fr - Q if if Q Q , . , Junior , Girl Reserves 1, H- Cabinet Page Thirty-nine -IF . 4 C122 ,,, o- . ..-I .30-9 Senior Play Cast SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY selected for the Big Hearted Herbert was senior class play. lt was presented April 29 in the auditorium. The success of the play was due to the cooperation of the entire cast and the work of the directors. Also to every member in the class who worked behind the curtain, each doing his part. THE CAST Big Hearted Herbert .................- R0beI'f F0l'be5 Elizqbefh ,,.,,..,...,,.......,....... Dorothy Chaddock Junior. ................ . Robert ........ Martha ............. Alice ................... Andy ...................... Mrs. Goodrich ........ Mr. Goodrich ....... Amy Lawrence ....... Jim Lawrence ...... Mrs. Havens .............. Mr. Havens .................. Assistant Director ........ Directors ......,.. . ...... wi -......-..Jack Fullerton .,...-.-......Bill Magill ...--..Alma Drotleff Dorothy Sheets Eugene Poulton ....Zora Morlan ........-George Myers .-........Jane Oesch .-.Virgil Hoover .....Alice Stacey Lloyd Crawford Miller Miss Darrow Miss Martin One of the outstanding dramatical achieve- ments of the year was the Junior play, held November 19, in the auditorium. Miss Estella Esterly, who directed the production, was supported by an inexperienced but capable cast. The Haunted Castle , being a mystery- comedy, furnished much entertainment for a large audience. TH E CAST Tommy Barksdale .................... Howard Donbar Johnny Nolan .............. .......,. A rden Brubaker Aunt Martha ................................ lrene Miller Fritz von Bismarkus ................ Ray Mollenkopf Eloisa ........................... ........... Z ella Bailey Patricia ..................... ....... E llen Esterly Mairfred .......... ........ C lyde Maurer The Duchess ....... ....... C harlotte Miller Malissa ............ .......... A lice Ehrhart Rinaldo ............... .............. J oe Unger The Peasant ....... ............. J ack Lindsay Miss Lake ........ ............ H elen Simpson Director ......... ...... M iss Estella Esterly H ., 52 41 Junior Q' Play Cast Page Forty Annual in A FX Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... ANNUAL STAFF ................Bob Forbes Dorothy Choddock Business Managers... Arlene Harrold Associate Editors ................ 4 Doris Lindsay Typists ...... Editor ................ . Associate Editors ...... Sport Editor ........ Society Editors ....... Columnists ......... Literary Ed i tors ........ ....... ffrwi. L IJune Lundgren . iMGrthG Smith Plate Artist ....... Uanet Miller lMarguerite Kamery Faculty Advisers ...... 2Garnet Hite NEWS STAFF ...Dorothy Chaddock lJune Lundgren 'lGarnet Hite ......Walter Holloway Uanet Miller 2Arlene Harrold lMartha Smith 2Bob Forbes lDoris Lindsay 2Laurin Detwiler Jr. High Editors .......... ...... Business Manager ........... f Dorothy Sheets ...........lWaIter Holloway Hack Fullerton lEugene Poulton ..............Dick Smith fMiss Darrow .-.....lC. B. Riggle, Supt. lMiss Martin SMary Anglemyer lSonny Fisher ...........George Myers Circulation Manager ........................ Ruth Cage Typists ............................ Mimeographers ....... Faculty Adviser ...... Ruth Buhecker Marguerite Kamery Dorothy Sheets lMarcella Bush lJulia Yarian 1Verne Moser ......Miss Esterly sy'-f - I. ,WK 35 jg? News Q lhu Staff 38l Page Forty one Band' Page Forty-two HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins ' Eleanor Cotton Jane Oesch Mildred Cotton Lloyd Crawford Bob Gobrecht Lois McCurry Pianos Dorothy Poulton Marjorie Hepburn Ray Mollenkopf Bob Forbes Dick Smith Wilbur Bubrick Dickie Stauffer Harlan Brubaker Delmar Harrold Zella Bailey Ted Detwiler Drum Rodger Miller Richard Essenwein Zella Bailey Saxophone David Culp Bill DeWalt Muriel Miller Flute Marguerite Kamery SCHOOL BAND Jack Watkins Bob Watkins Dawn Stacey Lula Kurtz Billy Peters Dorothy Allen Pearl Bailey Julia Yarian Oboe Bob Forbes Clarinets Ellen Esterley Arden Brubaker Julia Yarian Lloyd Coppock Sousaphone Ted Detwiler Mary Chestnut Olive Yarian Bob Essenwein Wayne Brubaker Dave Culp Muriel Miller Dick Essenwein Ellen Esterley Arden Brubaker Orchestra C3ir1s' V Glee Club GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' glee club began its work this year under the supervision of Miss Funkhouser. It is divided into two groups with the total enrollment of forty-three. The following officers were elected: President ,,...........,..... ...... Z ella Bailey Secretary ................. ............. R uth Case Social Chairman ,....,. ..... C harlotte Miller lAlice Ehrhart 'lMary Burkle Accompanist .......................A........ Ellen Esterly Librarians ........ The following members helped make the glee club a success: Ruth Moser, Mary Lou Crawl, Ruth Case, Mar- iorie Hepburn, Martha Yarian, Alice Ehrhart, Muriel Miller, Edith Newell, Evelyn Miller, Lillian Holmes, Vildo Buchner, Mildred Cotton, Zella Bailey, Zora Morlan, Pearl Bailey, Louise Buhecker, Grace Fisher, Charlotte Miller, Dorothy Todd, Mary Chestnut, Lucy Weldin, Ruth Buhecker, Mary Nell Chaddock, Dorothy Exten, Julio Yarian, Cathryn Coalmer, Jane Haggerty, Jeanne Todd, Lucille Bowers, Ruth Mollenkopf, Mary Burkle, Marjorie Miller, Lula Kurtz, Helen Simpson, Ruth Knapp, Jane Oesch, Dorothy Leep, Georgene Kaufman, Evelyn Posey, Esther Prizant, Helen Prizant, lsabel Moore, Carol Simpson. The annual performance of the glee club was made in the form of a concert which was presented April l, l938. C.H.S. PEP BAND This year our school was surprised by having a band. It wasn't large but managed to keep everybody's spirits high during many of our games. They played snappy music which added considerably to the cheering. The band consisted of the following: Director: Snare Drum: Zella Bailey Richard Esenwein Clarinets: T 'Ve'5: Phillip Horton Wayne Brubaker Robert Essenwein Arden Brubaker Lloyd Coppock Julia Yarian Muriel Miller scxophonesg , Robert Esenwein Muriel Miller David Culp Bass Drum: Pearl Bailey Pep Band Page Forty three LIBRARIANS The High School Library was organized in l9l9 and has proved to be a valuable aid to the students of the high school. The duties of the library fall to the students who take The duties of the chief librarians are to check books taken out for a period of time, mend books, keep them and the library in order and file all new books, making them ready for use. Librarians I DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP TEAM complete charge under the direction of the faculty libro,-ian, The past year the addition of twenty soci- ology books, an eight volume encyclopedia of civic social sciences, and various home eco- nomics books has increased the popularity of our growing library a great deal. THE LIBRARY STAFF Chief Librarian .......................... Helen Simpson Assistant Chief Librarian ............ Alice Ehrhart Faculty Librarian .................. ...... M iss Darrow The period librarians take charge during study halls, keeping an account of the books taken out and those coming in. Page Forty-four This year Columbiana High School entered the District Scholarship Contest as an Ex- empted Village district. The contest was held at Kent State Univer- sity on Saturday, May seventh. It is an honor to be selected to represent the school. Only those who rank the highest in the various classes are chosen. This year our students competed against students from village, county, private. and city schools with enrollments under four hun- dred. The following students represented Colum- biana: English I: Latin II: Edith Newell Louise Buhecker Ellen Edwards Lam' 'i EnvshH2gburn Dorothy Exten HI' Primm lrene Brinker English III: Arden Brubaker Clyde Bauer English IV: Martha Smith Doris Lindsay French I: Alice Ehrhart Betty Kaufman French II: June Lundgren BIUIUSYZ American History: Wayne Brubaker Dorothy Poulton Bob Dubiel Irene Miller Ph , I World History: wwf' Willa Mae Edwards l-CWIS Block Mildred Trotter Bob Forbes Algebra: George Myers Leo Kissel . . Jane Haggerty cI'em'sI V' Plane Geometry: Walter Holloway Fred Wilson -lohfl Kuff! Alpheus Rohrer Scholarship Team h I , V ATHLETBG5 ij ..... . WW? is fs-ff . 1 I fl I I A A W N E I X27 Wi ATHLETIC COUNCIL The purpose of the council is to direct the different athletic activities. of the school. lt discusses such things as schedules, officials, finances, sportsmanship, awards, and other matters pertaining to the betterment of ath- letics. The council meets once each month and the cooperation of its members is indeed good to behold. The high plane of Columbiana High School's athletic program can be traced directly back to this council. The officers and members of the council are as follows: President, C. B. Riggle, Supt. of Schools, Sec-Treas., E. F. Miller, Prin. of High School, Dr. F. W. Trader, President of School Board, James Wiand, Football and Basketball Coach, Waldo Ward, Jr. Hi and Track Coach. COACH JAMES WIAND Congratulations Mr. Wiand upon your suc- cessful coaching of our'football and basketball teams during the past year. You have set a coaching record in Columbiana during your stay here that speaks for your coaching ability. You came as coach to Columbiana during our freshman year, four years ago, and our class can look back upon our high school record with pride in knowing that the past four years have been the most successful of the school's history. There is more to successful coaching than merely winning games. To our way of think- ing, Mr. Wiand, in addition to developing winning teams has emphasized and insisted upon the following characteristics: Clean playing, fair play, clean speech, clean living, clean thinking, and doing your best at all times. Jimmy as he is called by his friends has a keen sense of humor and his ready wit adds spice and pep to our parties. He is a favorite of the entire student body and is backed by all. COACH WALDO WARD Much of Columbiana High School's success in athletics can be given to Mr. Ward who starts the boys on their athletic career in the Junior High School. His enthusiasm in ath- letics is unlimited and the boys working under him catch his spirit and cooperate to the fullest extent. He coaches the Jr. Hi basketball team dur- ing basketball season and you can judge for yourself by their record twinning l5 out of l7l how successful he is in coaching. In High School he coaches track and each year Columbiana's track squad takes high honors in Northeastern Ohio and State com- petition. We are proud to leave Wardy , as he is familiarly known, here at Columbiana and wish him as much success in the future as he has had in the past. Page. Forty-six Football CHEERLEADERS sl . FOOTBALL After winning the Tri-County Championship in l936 and losing quite a number of good boys by last year's graduation, the football schedule for the coming year looked terribly difficult and we as fans were not any too optimistic. The squad consisted of a good many seniors however, who had some experi- ence during the former year and with such veterans back as Sonny Fisher, Tarzan Cole, and Gramer Poulton, the prospects of a successful season got brighter as the foot- ball season drew near. Candidates from the Frosh, Soph, and Junior classes improved rapidly and thus Coach Wiand turned what looked to be a mediocre season into a highly successful one, placing second in the Tri- County League. lt is up to the cheerleaders to create pep and enthusiasm so as to encourage our teams on to greater efforts and victory. Each year cheerleaders are elected by the student body and this year's election found Marcella Bush, senior, Zella Bailey, junior, and Ruth Mollen- kopf, freshman, out in front. Young Jimmie Trader delighted fans by appearing dressed as a cheerleader. This trio worked fine together and in their red and white outfits made a pretty picture. We congratulate them on their appearance and success in directing the cheering of the No doubt the greatest satisfaction to the team was in being able to defeat Boardman, Louisville, Lisbon, and their old rival-East Palestine. By faithful cooperation and hard practice the boys displayed what can be done, and set a high standard for on-coming teams. The boys were grateful to their mothers for the fine turkey dinner given in their honor at the close of the season. The squad appreciated the medical atten- tion given them by Dr. Trader, and to Dr. Dewalt for his mation pictures that he took of the games thus enabling the boys to correct their errors in playing. student body. SCORES C.H.S. ....... ...... 2 9 Salineville .............. O C.H.S ........ ...... O Minerva ....... ........ 2 l C.H.S Leetonia ...... .... Q O C.H.S ........ ...... L ouisville ........ ...., O C.H.S Boardman ...... ..... O C.H.S Sebring .......... ..... O C.H.S ........ ...... E . Palestine ............ O C.H.S Lisbon ............ ..... O Cheerleaders Page Forty-seven FOOTBALL PERSONALS Richard Sonny Fisher Fullback, Captain: Senior This boy will long be remembered as one of Columbiana's most versatile and best athletes. He had a remarkable 4 year football record here. The past two seasons he was on tri-county and county all star selections. He excelled in all departments of football. We .will miss Sonny but we hope that this is only his beginning. We are looking for big things from him in college competition. His actions have spoken much louder than words here can describe: Good luck, Sonny. Bill Magill, Quarterback: Senior Bill was usually the smallest man on the field this year. The weight handicap did not stop him from playing bril- liant football. He handled the punts well, blocked well and got away for many thrilling runs. Bob Entrikin and Bill Entrikin It would not do to separate the twins. Bill and Bob were valuable men on the Columbiana team this year. They both had the fight and speed necessary for football. They did their share of ball carrying, pass catching and were excellent on forward pass defense. Clyde Bauer, End: Senior Kelly came to us from Greenford without much football experience. He learned quickly and developed into a fine end. ' His defensive play was outstanding and he was on the receiving end of many passes. Sorry he had only one season with us. John Poulton, Tackle: Sophomore Jack played his second year at tackle. Injury kept him out of the first two games. He soon made up for lost time in the remainder of the season. Jack played a fine aggressive game at tackle and we are sorry we had to lose him. lra Culp, Guard: Senior lra came through this year with a fine performance at guard. He blocked well and figured in most of the defensive plays. Eugene Poulton, Center: Senior Euie was outstanding at his center play. His accurate passing and hard blocking was an asset to our offense. He was vicious an his defensive play. A Bill Dewalt, Guard: Sophomore Bill was the only under-class man to make the regular team. He was a fine blocking offensive guard and gave fine defensive support in backing up the line. He will be one of the key men in the next two years and the oppo- sition will be watching Bill closely. Page Forty-eight Henry Cole, Tackle: Senior King was one of the outstanding tackles in this section, county and tri-county choice. He took part in evefY play and many opponents will long remember his football ability. Joe Eckert, End: Senior Joe played a brilliant steady game at end. This was his second season there. He shared honors in defense and offense. Sorry this is his last season. Harold Burkle, Halfback: Senior Harold was one more of our small men who gave all he had to the cause. He played some fine ball but was lost early in the season when he fractured his arm in the Minerva game. Jim Burkle, Halfback: Sophomore Jim was one of the few under-class men to make the grade. He was a hard tackler and a fine blocker. We expect big things from him in the next two years. Virgil Hoover, Guard: Senior Virgil made the mistake of waiting until his last year. He came along fast and made us o fine guard before the season was over. Sorry he is not coming back. .lack Fullerton, Center: Senior Jack was not a giant but he made up for it in spirit. He saw much service and always came through when we needed. Olan Uselton, Tackle: Junior Tiny came along rapidly for a first year man. With more speed and experience we expect big things from him next year. Stanley Irons, Halfback: Junior Stanley was another one of our pony backs. He played hard while he was in the game. lniury kept him out the later port of the season but we expect to see him in there next year. Dick Stephens, End: Junior Dick saw much service this year. With one year's experience he should be an outstanding player next year. Reserve players who were out every night learning the game and who will be the next year's team were: Roger Chamberlain, Karl Zellers, Ralph Moore, Junior Moser, George Gleckler, Donald Bush, Clinton Howell, and David Holloway. Arthur Rohrer and Charles Snyder, Managers These boys were fine managers. They were always on the iob. They did their work efficiently and willingly. BASKET BALL With players like Fullerton, Manchester, and Bob Miller lost through graduation, this yeor's basketball out-look llike footballi was a little uncertain. Winning the Tri-County Championship last year inspired other schools to try and topple Columbiana from the top. The going looked extremely difficult and the schedule of I8 games quite long. The call to arms was issued by Coach Wiand immediately after Thanksgiving vacation and found only four members of last yeor's varsity squad on hand, namely: Sonny Fisher, Bob and Bill Entrikin and Joe.Eckert. The leading Tri-County scorer of last year, Sonny Fisher was included in the above and that in itself was enough to encourage and make happy the hearts of the school, teammates, fans and the coach. The season proved interesting and full of thrills with Columbiana on the long end of, the score more often than the short end. Games were lost to Boardman, East Palestine, Struth- ers, and Sebring, with C.l-l.S. fighting at all times. At the end of the season the team had won I3 out of I8 games. The reserve team although not winning as many games as the varsity team broke 500 by winning IO and losing 8. We congratulate the teams upon their brilliant performances, sportsmanship, and fair play. I BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Reserve Team Varsity Team C.H.S. Opp. C.H.S. Opp. 8 I2 Dec. IO-New Waterford-Here.. 34 25 I8 29 Dec. I7-Boardman--There ........ 25 35 36 9 Dec. I8-Mineral Ridge-Here .... 39 26 28 I4 Dec. 2I-Springfield.Twp.-Here.. 53 I8 I3 3l Dec. 29-Alumni-Here ................ 23 22 20 I5 Jan. 7-E. Palestine-Here ........ 22 32 I9 I2 Jan. 8-N. Jackson-There ........ 28 I8 I9 24 Jan. I4--Struthers-There .....,.... 29 44 28 8 Jan. I5--Salineville-Here .......... 47 28 I7 2l Jan. 2I-McDonald-There ...... .--- 5 2 24 27 25 Jan. 22-4Lisbon-Here ................ 35 I8 22 24 Jan. 28--Minerva-Here .............. 29 2I I6 I3 Jan. 29-Fairfield--There .,.......... 42 2I I6 8 Feb. 4-E. Palestine-There ........ 28 35 I8 24 Feb. I I-Sebring-There .............. 34 49 20 25 Feb. I2-Fitch-Here .................. 38 30 24 I6 Feb. I8 Louisville-There .......... 36 29 35 I I Feb. 25-Beaver, Pa .............. .... S 6 23 Page Forty nine C2 1 1 Y 1' I .Qi T 5 ei gg .. is K I -.af A f' X Wm Ss' I A W Q '-v BASKETBALL PERSONALS Richard Fisher Center, Senior, Captain Sonny carried an extra burden this year and came out with flying colors. He was the tallest man on the team and had to do most of the rebound work. He did this well and managed to score the most points in any one season of his high school career. He holds the tri-county scoring record. .Ioe Eckert, Guard: Senior Joe met all expectations his final year. He played a fine defensive game and was a constant threat an the of- fense.4Joe was a fast floor man and a clever ball handler. Eugene Paulton, Guard: Senior This was Euie's first year on the varsity and he did not let us down. He was a clever passer and played a fine defensive game. Bill Dewalt Bill was a Sophomore who came along fast and finished the season as one of the mainstay forwards. We are expecting some real basketball next year from Bill naw that he has found himself. Jim Burltle .lim is another Sophomore who is showing much promise. He has a good eye for the basket and next year with a little more weight he will be among the top in the tri-county. Bill and Bob Entrikin The twins were back playing their usual good game of basketball. They were fast ond could be counted on to put up a good scrap all the time they were in there. Their offensive and defensive work was outstanding in several games. Bill Magill Bill was one of our best ball handlers and had a keen eye for the basket. He played many fine games. His height was a handicap against him in some of our big competition but we always enjoyed watching Bill play. Clyde Bauer Clyde developed into one of our best long shots. He was also a good defensive man and handled the ball well. We are sorry he could not have been with us longer. Harold Burkle Punk was also handicapped by his size but played many good games for us. He was o good shot and played a fine defensive game. I The Reserve squad of Dick Stevens, Howard Dunbar, Virgil Hoover, Joe Unger, George Gleckler, and Karl Zellers played some fine basketball at times this season and show some real promise for Columbiana's future basketball. We hope they continue their fine work 'text year. The reserve squad of Junior Moser, Raymond Mollen- kopf, Bill Readshaw, Donald.Bush, Clinton Howell, David Holloway saw some service in the games this year and show some rival promise in the future. Laurin Detwiler and lra Culp, Managers Laurin Detwiler and lra Culp were the managers and kept everything in fine shape. They also developed a sharp shooting ,eye in their usual manager's practice session. lovl' if t X i X e 3 Q s si 1 : Page Fifty --V - V in.- Y--,.n..,.,.sz 3 The 1938 Track Squad finds six letter men back from last year including co-captains Wm. and Robt. Entrikin, R. Fisher, R. Essen- wein, S. lrons, and R. Mollenkopf. Clyde Bauer will replace Capt. Anglemyer while Fisher and Cole will take Manchester's and Fuller- ton's place in the sho.t and discus. The 1937 880 yd. relay team was the best in the state-composed of Anglemyer, W. Entrikin, R. Fisher, and R. Entrikin. This outfit broke the 880 yd. record in every meet except at Mansfield. Their best time of 1 min. 32.7 sec. was made at Columbus for a new state .1 9 'tl' BQQHJ -1. . ,nr Y.. W. .5'-.75 :- u .. .,. ..,,. . . 2' . - JSF .qgggf if rf, ,- 1. sw it gas. ii? TRACK-1938 record. Capt. Anglemyer set a new county mark of 23.9 sec. in the low hurdles and Capt.- elect Wm. Entrikin set new County and District broad jump marks at 21 ft. SV2 in. and 21 ft. 5 V2 in. Fisher's best mark in the shot putt was 44 ft. 10 in. while R. Entrikin's best time for the high hurdles was 15.9 sec. Last year's trophies included 68 medals and 1 1 cups won for the boys and the C.H.S. Trophy case. The results of last year's meets with points scored and the place in the meets are: . RESULTS OF 1937 TRACK MEETS . MOI'1Sfield Relays .,.....,.......... ................... C olumbiana placed 12th .................... Ohio Wesleyan Relays ............. ................ C olumbiana placed'2nd ................... Columbiana 86--Lisbon .,..... Columbiana placed 1st ...... Ohio University Relays ............. ....... C olumbiana placed lst .... County Meet-Salern ......... .. ,...... Columbiana placed 2nd.. District Meet-Salem. ..... ..... . ....... C olumbiana placed Ist.... State Meet-Columbus ........ ...,.,. C olumbiana placed 4th .,......l Oberlin--placed 3rd .,...... Glendale-placed 2nd .,............... Upper Arlington-placed lst ....... TRACK RECORDS 10 sec ....... 22 sec ...... 52 ? SEC ....... Pffffflffffffffff... 15 .8 sec ............ ll ft. 10341 in ..,... 21 ft. 83A in.. 5 ft 1 1 in --44 ft. 7 In ...... -110ft.l1in ....... 174 ft. 10 in ........ points .......251f2 points ........48 points ........41 points ........62 points ........22 points ........24 points points .......26 V2 points State Records ...........16,1 SEC. sec. SBC. ..2 min. 1.9 sec. sec. SEC. ..1l ft. 103A in. ....21 ft. 9V4 ln. ft. 3V4 in. ....52 tt. 73A in. .....l25 ft. 73A in. 1 min. 32.7 sec ............. Columbiana High School Records 100 yd. dash ...,..,............................... Gaines, Geo. 1919- 220 yd. dash ...... ....... G aines, Geo. 1919- 440 yd. dash ............. ........ Ga ines, Geo. 1920- Half Mile Run ............. ..... ? ? 1 Mile Run .................... ........ ? ? 120 yd. High Hurdles ....... ........ E ntrikin, R. 1937- Pole Vault ..,..,..,,....... ,,.. ........ H 0 Wkins 1922- Brcgd Jump ,,.,,,.,....,.... ..,,,,., E rtffikin, Wm. 1937- High Jump .......... ........ M etz, G. 1931- Shot Putt ......... ........ F isher, R. 1937 Digcug Throw .,,,,,,.. ........ M anchester, H. 1937 Javelin Throw ...,... ' ........ Bassinger, R. 1935- 880 yd. Relay ...... . .,...... Anglemyer, W. Entrikin, Fisher, R. Entrikin 1937- l Mile Relay ...... ........ R . Detwiler, W. Entrikin, Anglemyer, R. Entrikin 1936- 3 min. 35.4 sec ............. ......168 ft. 7 in. 1 min. 32.7 sec. 3 min. 32.8 sec. Page Fifty-one Junior High Basketball JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL This year's squad boasted of three really tall Col. Jr. Hi ............ 25 Junior A .............. 21 boys in Chain, Kyser and Hollinger. With a Col. Jr, Hi .,,,,,,,,,,, 38 E, Palestine Fresh .,,,, il few years on the reserve squad they should Cel, Jr Hi ,,,,.,,,,,,, 35 Fresh, A ,,..,,.,,..,,,,. 39 make fine material for future High School COl.Jr Hi --------.--- 27 Fresh--goph --...-.-.--- 21 teams. Kyser left the team shortly after the Col. Jr, Hi .----A------ 24 SGlem,C0l .-----'.--------- 22 season started which left Chain and Hollinger Col .Jr Hi 28 E palestine 3d team 22 to do most of the scoring. Rohrer, Echard, Colljr' Hi 26 E' PGI Jr Hi I2 Hall and Harrold were the other members of Col' Jr' Hi 30 Sgbrin' J'r I-7 the team who broke up the opposition's plays C I'J ' H. ' T 17 S h QAM' 16 and started the fast breaks down the floor, Col' Jr' Hl 16 'soph' J . I5 which usually ended with Chain or Hollinger 0' r' ', Op Umor? scoring. The total points scored by the team CQI' Jr' Hf -- -- 39 E- Pql' Jr- H'-1 --'-- ' l4 members were: Chain, l72, Hollinger, I48, Col- Jr- Hf ------------ 24 Seb 9 lr- H' ----' ' ---- 23 Kyser, 70 points in 7 gamesg Rohrer, 40, Hall, Col- JV- H' 4----------- 24 l'l0ll0W0Y 5 Team'-l---22 l9, Harrold, l2, and Echard 2. COl- JF. Hi ------------ l 8 KOlJl9l S Team ---------- 17 , Col. Jr. Hi ............ l7 Wolfgang's Team-F..23 The season s games and scores were: Total-476 points 323 points Col. -l - Hi ---'-------- 50 Soph B ------------------ 13 Games Won .......... l5 Games Lost .......... 2 Col. Jr. Hi ............ 39 Fresh. B ................ I5 ' JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Ona Moore, Ellen Lesher and Lois Ann DeWalt proved to be three of the most co- operating cheerleaders we have ever had. Their yells were given at appropriate times with an extra large amount of that very necessary PEP which was one big factor in the team's success in winning the majority of its games. Their new Blue and Gold jackets helped to add uniformity and smoothness to their actions. Junior ' , High Cheerleaders Page Fifty-two , , 1: lhvx -ist H l N. 1, b-A, P N '. . ,. b ii sws Q. ,v , v 1 ,ASW 4,-1-.. W f ' . D4 if-5 P?-J i' 4 5 B I 1 rx X ' I F 1 A - ap, X 1 N-I' Q? S I gi ' F .f ' gm 5 3 W5 v rs M Pigeon Raisefs Q. , ,N Q 1 Q C .. ar Hfhle Isn Lovc' 'Rece5sTime Bem 9'B5H Swing If real 3115+ Friends WorK . Drummer Y Men DOT we f F XQ-X4 . QAM---ff ' Page Fifty-three TwinS fs 1 ' ' . Y .x 1 -Q '5, J x Ik':ffp' k ,. A Microbe Hunfqr' Hemz ., iff E 721' D 5 Lf,.k- ,.- 'MQ' A ' CWY ! lar'CvShinnYA'x Ruth- Dawn Bookworm ITHS K If dayfs , - k A Nz you recognize +hem J'umOr' E . x ' Guess who ITIGH mwd S' Feed when Needed Mosi Page Fifty-four Y Y Guo if ,Y ,, ,gm 4i Advertisements Page Fiftyvsix Compliments of FULLERTON SERVICE STATION C North Morin Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY C THERE IS A RECOGNIZED BEST IN EVERY LINE SPARTAN IEWELERS, INC. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO. NEW YORK + + + I-I. E. STAUFFER, GI-IIO REPRESENTATIVE SUPPORTERS OF ANNUAL U Dr. C. W. Dewalt Educational Supply Co. Dr. Gaver Trernan-Kina Sports Goods A. T. Brobson Bordon Office Equipment Co. 122 N. Fifth St. - Phone 2300 - Steubenville, Ohio ge Fifty Compliments of STACEY BEAUTY SHOPPE WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE I Telephone: 125 phone: 192,13 Columbiana, Ohio O Compliments of BERTED FOUNDRY Columbiana, Ohio O Compliments of STARK STUDIO HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS 8 Union Street Columbiana, Ohio Page Fifty-eight Compliments of PEOPLES LUMBER CO. Railroad Street Columbiono, Ohio Compliments of ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS O Columbicmcr, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of MILLER BROS. HOLLOWAY 6. SON DAN and BILL The Friendly House of ' GOOD FURNITURE O Reliable Since 1875 Columbiono, Ohio . Phone: l7 09 Page Sixty OAK HILL FARM DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grade A Whole Milk O G. o. BATES Leetonia, Ohio Compliments of HANNAH'S RESTAURANT U 21 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio We cater to your Wants and can serve you in a manner that will please you. Compliments of LISTON'S CORNER MARKET tOn the Squarel Delivery Service Phone: 254-I COBLENTZ I Beauty and Barber Shop I Phone: 14 Wearing Apparel Extra-ordinary for Women and Misses TIDD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Columbiana, Ohio The Store That Will Not Be Undersold A Complete Line of Dependable School Supplies ROLLER'S BOOK STORE + + Wall Paper - Paint - Gifts School and Office Supplies Stationary - Portable Typewriters For Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Sporting Goods Shop at THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON COMPANY 114 West Federal Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of RIISE ENGINEERING COMPANY Drilling Engines Designers and Builders Columbiana, Ohio Page Sixty-one Compliments ot SUNSHINE FEED STORE Columbiana, Ohio Flour. Grain, and Feed Compliments of UNION BANKING COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio COLUMBIANA BUICK CO. Dealers in: Buick and Pontiac Motor Cars Tires and Accessories G.M.C. Trucks General Electric Refrigerators Phone: 80 Compliments of LUTHER DONBAR Groceries and Meats Columbiana, Ohio WHITE FOOTWEAR Stylish and Comfortable for Spring cmd Summer Wear See Our Selections Everything New That's Good STALEY AND SMITH The Home of Good Shoes BATTERY SERVICE CO. Electrical Appliances Radios-Washers-Reirigerators Columbiana, Ohio I Page Sixty-two WHITE'S BARBER SHOP in PARK HOTEL Columbiana, Ohio Save with Safety at THE REXALL DRUG STORE Where all Rexall, and purest preparations are sold on a money-back guarantee, where better drugs are sold. Ed. Lodge. Pharmacist 19 South Main Street REED-HILL MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 24 hour Wrecker Service Compliments of H. A. KELLER HARDWARE Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Phone: 10 Compliments of CLASS OF '38 Our Compliments SHONTZ AND SON NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY Qu 'i'Y Mme' ASSOCIATION 114 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio FITZPATRICK Bnos. GOOD CLOTHES + + Columbiana and Salem COX HIGHWAY GOLF CLUB + 4- + BEER AND LUNCH + + 4 Miss Florence Gcxuqhn. Mgr. IEANNE BLAIR STUDIO OF DANCE Instructions in All Types of Dances FRY FUNERAL HOME Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio ' Page Sixty-th Sixty-four nin1n Compliments of CITIZEN'S SAVING BANK Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of CRAWFORD'S MARKET Columbiana, Ohio Phone: 78 Compliments of WORKS' BARBER SHOP South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of H. F. GILMORE COMPANY Shoes and Furnishings Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of BERG'S BRETZEL COMPANY Bretzels, Potato Chips Cheese Corn and Nuts Leetonia, Ohio Phone: 3331 Compliments oi E. L. CALVIN GULF SERVICE Columbiana, Ohio RICHARDSON'S TIRE SERVICE Sinclair Gas and Oils Goodyear Tires and Batteries Washing Greasinq Tire Repairing Road Service Phone: 108 COLUMBIANA MILLING 6 SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers of Flour and Feed Phone No. 9 Dealers in: GRAIN, FEED 6. FARMER SUPPLIES Fi ' Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 I + + + MOLLENKOPF BAKERY ll South Main Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY CO. Columbiana, Ohio THE COLUMBIANA CYLINDER GRINDING CO. 144 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio MACHINE SHOP AUTO PARTS i Straightening Welding Compliments of KEYSTONE PIPE 6 SUPPLY COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio I COLUMBIANA MOTOR CO. 24. XCHEVROL1-:Lil 'W' Lii 15 Columbiana, Ohio Phone: 236-W Compliments of SOUDER'S DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream Health in Every Drop Columbiana, Ohio Phone: 326-I-1 ' It Pays to Cooperate with Compliments of U SOHIO SERVICE STATION THE C Lowell Haney. Prop. FARM BUREAU . Corner Main :S Salem Streets ' Columbiana, Ohio I IANE T1DD's srumo DANCING and DRAMATICS Private and Class Training 10 Union Street Columbiana, Ohio READ THE LEDGER For Late BUYING and SELLING Iniormation Columbiana, Ohio The Home Newspaper Since 1858 MIRACLEANED Plus Moth-PROOEED is Dry Cleaning at its Best OGLEVEE Soft Water Laundry Services GREENHQUSE AMERICAN LAUNDRY and Route 14 East of Columbiana DRY CLEANING South Main Street Phone:295 . Mrs. Twila Sechrist. Agt. VALLEY GOLF LINKS E, C, BASINGER d CLUBQ?-IOUSE Member of E. T. D. Parties and Dinners by Appointment Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Ryan. Ir. 1 Mile on West Park Avenue Columbiana, Ohio Greenhouses: North Main Street Store: 107 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio . CURTIS STAHL COAL, BUILDERS AND AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES Office Phone: Yard Phone: 47 65 Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of BOWLE'S DRUG STORE + + + Columbiana, Ohio Page Sixty-six Compliments of C. L. STACEY Clerk of Courts Columbiana County - COLUMBIANA PUMP CO. Iron Pumps and Cylinders + + Deep and Shallow Well Automatic Water Systems and Accessories + + A Phone No. 70 Compliments of McMASTER'S MARKET Specialize in Home Dressed Meats Columbiana, Ohio Phone 105 Compliments of THE GLOBE THEATRE South Main Street Phone 142 CLASS WILL lCon't.l l, Sarah Isabel Moore, will a perfect statue of Venus lwith arms not broken offl to Bill Dewalt. I, Zora Eletha Morlan, bequeath and bestow my sweet disposition to Cathryn Coalmer. I, Verne Louise Moser, bequeath and bestow My come hither look to Alice Ehrhart. I, George Jefferson Myers, bequeath and bestow my pet tease of tormenting the girls to Richard Essenwein. I, Alice Anna Nelson, bequeath and bestow my quietness and sedate manner to Pearl Bailey. l, John Earl Newell, am leaving a few hints on frugality. Take long steps to conserve shoe leather and look over the top of your specs to save wear and tear on them. I, Jane Louise Oesch, bequeath and bestow my violin to Stanley Irons to serenade his lady friends from Leetonia. I, Eugene Harold Poulton, bequeath and be- stow my neat appearance and friendly manner to Donald Young. I, Marcus Roy Rupert, bequeath and bestow my willingness to Harold Firestone. I, Dorothy Mae Sheets bequeath and bestow my ability of making friends and keeping them to Kathryn Cook. I, Helen Arvella Slagle, gladly will all the budgets in first period typing class to who ever enjoys doing them. I, George Dixson Smith, will my artistic ability to Lauetta Franket. I, Martha Gaynell, Smith, bequeath and bestow my neat golden locks to Emma Gene Bauer. I, Charles Frederick Snyder, bequeath and bestow my daily diet to Olen Uselton. l, Alyce Louise Stacey, bequeath and be- stow my small stature to Irene Miller. I, Jeanne Eloise Todd, bequeath and bestow my sewing ability to Elfreida Steeb. I, Lucy Darlene Weldin, bequeath and be- stow my cooking ability to Mary Lou Crowl. I, Julia Esther Yarian, bequeath and bestow my position as the mimeographer on the C.H.S. news staff.to any person fortunate enough to obtain it. I, Evelyn Virginia Zimmerman, bequeath and bestow my domestic ability to Betty Feezel. I, James Alvin Knapp, bequeath and bestow my shyness to Donald Bush. Page Sixty seven vs- -C-:..., 7 .ess sf- - f-Ee,,,....LL,,q L .EWS I-ei., ,S f....:-w ,. ALUMNI Our former schoolmates in C.H.S. and what they are doing. CLASS OF 1937 Beffy Allyn ,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...... .Springfield Business School- Dewayne Anglemyer .......... Nat. Rubber Machinery Co. William Baker ,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,............,........... L iving at home Esfl-,er Bell ,,,,,.,., ,...,..,.,....... , ........................ 1 .... S ecretary Mqurice Bell ,,,.,..,....... .......................... . Farming at home James Bender ...... Bowles Drug Store, Youngstown College Consuella Brooks ....,...... Rachel Brown ................ Howard Clawges ...... William Clendenin ...... Olon Crum .........,...., Robert Culp .... ..,... Anna Exten ........... Joseph Feicht ...... ........ . . .........Youngstown Business School ,,...,.,..,...,..,Kent State University ..............................Salesman Ohio State Universi 'Y .........Farming at home ................Youngstown College .....................Salem City Hospital Charley Fullerton ................ Newberry College, S. Carolina Betty Funk ..............,..... Anne Hammond ............ Doroth Harold William G Mary College, Virginia ......Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Livin at home y ,.,,..... ................. .............. g Eleanor Harrold ........ ......................... L iving at home Vera Harrold ........... Mary Henry ................ George Herrmann ........ Caroline Hoffman ....,.. Betty Hoover ........... Richard Johnson ....... Ruth Kurtz ........... Willis Lesher ......... ..................Livlng at home ........Housework at Stahl's ..................Buick Garage ......Ohio State University .......Youngstown College ..............Produce Market .............Working at Basinger's .......................Sohio Gas Station Samuel Lindsay .................. Nat. Rubber Cr Machinery Co. Frederick Lower ........................................ Hiram College Harold Manchester .............. Newberry College, S. Carolina Edith Moore ............... .................................. H ousework Evelyn Moore ........... Roger Moser ...... Ada Newell ...... D ..,.. Robert Potchen ..... Elouise Reesh .......,... Leonard Reisen ........ Louise Smith ........... Herbert Sponseller. Robert Todd .......... Lenore Uselton ...... Beth Warner ......... Rogers Way ............. Ruth Wilson ............... C1 P. Store .......Working at Cleveland .........Mrs. Clyde Douglas ......Living at home .......Living at home .........Living at home ..........Wooster College ......Oaks Welding Shop ...............................Housework Jane Staley .,............ Eldon Strausbaugh ...... . g ..............Working at Landchester, Pa. Manchester Colle e , .......................... Living at home ......Secretary at C.H.S. ...........Allegheny College ......Ohio State University Marilouise Young ...................................... Mrs. Zarnosky CLASS OF 1936 George Burkle ........................................ Burkle Feed Mill Mildred Burton .............. ...... M ount Union College Howard Chamberlain ........ ............... L iston's Market ......Kent State University Robert Detwiler ..,........ John Davis ............ Lucille Early ......... Helen Eckert ........ Roy Ertzinger ........ Robert Evans ......... Melvin Forbes ....... Edith Flohr .............. Kathryn Fuhrmon ....... Enid Ha edorn .... g ..... Robert Hart .......... Harold Hart .......... Clara Hollenshead ....... Page Sixty-eight .......Ohio State University ...................Housewark .......Mollenkopf's Bakery .........Hoover Tire Shop ........Trucking Business .......Grove City College ...................Housework ...................lnsurance Business Kent State Universit ........Chauffeur for Dr. Baokwalter ...................Youngstown College ......Lehman's Hardware William Hobart .... at home Donald Hoovei' ......... ...... N ot. Rubber Er Machinery Co. Doris Hum .............. Warren Knapp ........ Ruth Lau .............. Gerald Lesher ....... Martin Logan .......... Ruth Lon anecker ...... 9 Marjorie McGale.. Carl Miller ........... Ruth Newell ......... Helen Peters .................... Richard Readshaw Ethel Rohrer ......... Elizabeth Shaffer..'.-.-... ...................Heidelberg College ............W0rking on the farm .............Living at home ......Carpenter's Trade ........Living at home .......Living at home ..............r.......Berted Foundry Business ------.--...... ...... M ount Union College ..Pittsburgh Children's Hospital at home ...................Crawford's Market ........Youngstown College Hurry Simpson ......... ..................... T fucking Business Dole Slagle ........ Jane Slagle. ........ . Dorothy Tidd ........ Leslie Turnbull ..... James Unger ........ William Watters... Richard Winegord Maratha Young .... ............................Janitor at C.H.S. ..Motor Express in Youngstown ................... Bank in Youngstown --.................-..Sheet and Tube ......City Water and Light ..................Kiski School .........Spiker's Tin Shop Russell Karcher CLASS OF 1935 Jean Antonetti .......................................... Living at home John Augustine ....... .......... W arking on farm Robert Basinger .... L.. ....,..,..,.....,,.,, Ohia Edison Betty Brown ......... ...... O hio State University Rita Clendenin ........ ...... O hio State University Nelda DeStefano ........ ....,. S alem City Hospital Wilhelmino Drotleff ....... .............,,.,,,,,, N Qt, Fireproofing Susie Detwiler ..... Betty Ehrhart .......... ...... Robert Exten ........ Rose Frank .............. Jean Funkhouser ........ Clyde Getz .............. Iona Hite ............. Percy Griffeth ...............Ohio State University ..Nat. Rubber Cr Machinery Co. James Wood ..........Teacher at Hiram, Ohio .........Navy Radio Operator . ............................ lsaly's Dairy Meredith Irons ......... ....................... M oIlenkopf's Bakery Edwin Johnson ...... Louise Keller ........ Marion Knapp ......... ...... Kathryn Lehman .............. Arthur Lennig ......... Jean Magill ,......... Miriam Metzler ....... Jack Miller ........ Ellen Myers .......... Paul Nicholas ....... Mike Pavelko ....... Ethel Philips ...... Leona Posey ......... Virginia Pussey ........ Ruth Rapp ......... ...... Francis Reinehr ..... Ellis Ritchie .......... Robert Snyder ......... Martha Sauder... Hubert sqonselleifff... Jane Tullis ........... Henr Vau hn Y Q --------- ------ Virginia Vollnogle ...... ..Nat. Rubber 6 Machinery Co. ..............Bllss Business College ..................Salem City Hospital ..Teacher in Columbiana School ..Nat. Rubber C7 Machinery Ca. ..............Working at Cleveland at home .............Ohio State University .......City Hospital, Cleveland ..............Trucking Business ................Living at home .......Ohio State University ....................Housework ......Mrs. Philip Detwiler Logan ......Youngstown College .......Roller's Restaurant ..........,...Republic Steel .......Clapp's Drug Store at home H. Sponseller ..Nat. Rubber C1 Machinery Co. at home Jean Weaver.. .... ...................................... A thens College Robert Wenderoth ............ Charles Zellers ........ Nat. Rubber and Machinery Co. .................Youngstown College l2l ll I0 2 E Q is 43 itsgih Rs? 6 5 THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA OHIO LVVL6 azcAe.4 VL I 9 9 D o has THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY with 50 years of progressive achievement. When you use Gray Printing , both Ietterpress and offset, you are getting printing that has been given careIuI thought, proper supervision and accurate execution . . . with Iacilities that are modern ancI craftsmen who are sI4iIIecI. rr vw rv Happy are we to heIp you in building this AnnuaI -the result of rnany hours of thought and toiI as 'liime Marches On . ' ---A ar - 4'-L--Alanna'-11 -A- ' ni L Mirigziirq' Mx-1 A ' ' ' AUTOGRAPHS 1 Hugo Kolmbocher Cf Plastic Binding Divis' U. S. Pat. N . 19702 o Toledo, Ohio II WI I-uw, ,I ,-I .I .s ,g .': .' 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