Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

Q -. -sr: L-L1 - gl . 411: ' 'Ha' 1 hi Q24 K ef .Vp r ..4.1-l -M ff, H y Y I , W V 27 1 ff kv 'K Q ., ' ' .JM 'L X1 ' 'Q if Y- f '91 ' .. ' Q f V :-I ' I , Al! ' Z5 '-24 ' ' . iff ' , C ' ' 'Luv ' 1: mln A , , 0 11,5 fx W ff i fi ri sy, . 5 ., I V U . - Y ,v mf? ' 1 ' J-' LW. 1 ff -if ' E1-, V' :aj f - ik' ' , LJ M- - x. ff: 22, 3? 1 '- . ii T . ra' , - 1 Nt' Q , A .,.. in A S523 1' Q' , 9:30 . ,QQ 1 ' 31 ff, 4 , Q 'lui f 57' F W an N A - Q . . f 4 ' 4 'B f ' f , ' 1 f , W- .4'. ' A ,--L' ' - ,. , 4, 7 U11 .3 ' . Q iffff . , wxxgf A , ,X-,Q , Q Q, aa ig, ' I 5 ' ff. . if ,.1- :. . A, , M ,, , a, , fi J' ' ,5 , 'L 15 -fm ig 4 .. 417' I 'M ' , I, k S my 4 a ' 'L ' 1 . in ' f KQV 1 il- - K1-. ,P, my 'i' '. '- -fs, 1,-1 v T?- 'Q 21 ' , . A , .5 Q a as ,- J 'Y fix., 2 gi' 4 f I, . s Q, QI. V ' 4 6. . ?. 5 -y '. ,fx A ' , ' 37, 1 , Tx if , .Ak-U. 1 'Y gif' ' .W 'fi 5 ,f N , wif M 'sf ' ' .nf-, wg , WW - Gai :af ., w e-'f- W : , ' 'jew . :Le 3 1. fs ix T13 , if F' 1 Q. X :Q 1 .4 'ey ' fic . V.: if ' . A: .. ., .. . ' ' 46k f Q is ' R055-? we , ual. gg yg'Z , ' .A F- F- -2 A ,, A X k Q - ,ww '- K Ml: - W: 3, ' F4551- Qi f. , ' 1 - W 1. m i- 1 N xv. 1 YAY., NS. Published by SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OF COLUMBIANA HIGH THE mmoriam ROBERT EVANS I cdnnot soy, otnd I will not soy Thoit he is decid,-He is just owoyl With cz cheery smile, ond or Wove of the hcmd He hors wondered into on unknown lcxnd, And left us dreaming how very foiir It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you-O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step ond the qlod return- Think of him forinq on, cis dedr In the love of There os the love of Here: Think of him still cis the scxrne, I soy: He is not decrd--he is just orwoyl -lorries 'Whitcornb Riley S7044 of STAFF ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS L 1- 1' CD FQ' J , 'T e we A VLVLULULK 5 Editor-in-chief EDITH NEWELL Associate Editors WAYNE BRUBAKER ALICE MAYER DOROTHY EXTEN IEAN REDDINGTON IRENE BRINKER LEO KISSELL Business Managers DAVE HOLLOWAY, Ch. RUTH MOLLENKOPF TED DETWILER IANE HAGGERTY DAVE CULP TWILA KELLER no v QQ' Art Editors BOB duBIEL BOB GOBRECHT GEORGENE KAUFMAN Typists LOVISA MCFARLAND BETTIE LIPPLY MILDRED COTTON BETTE MAGILL Faculty Advisers MISS ESTERLY C. B. RIGGLE, Supt. 'no-R. I N ,,X tv. sf: 5.7 4v .I.-tv IYL, 'L '1- tl I-XDPAI Nl S'.l'!U-YI JON cjfte Marc! ofgywcafion 9 T' Dr. F. W. Trader Dr. H. Campbell Leo Holloway Pres. Vice Pres. Clerk The Class ol 1941 is happy to dedicate this page to the Board ot Education. These men are the ones who represent the townspeople and through them many valuable things are done tor the school. This year the Board of Education has presented us with several valuable gifts. Among these are a Victor Sound Film machine, a new curtain for the stage, and velour drapes for the auditorium windows, all of which make our programs more interesting and attractive. All the classrooms have been painted in both the elementary and the high school. The Board also approved a course in religious education for the seventh to the twelfth grades inclusive, in which over SOCXJ ot the students are enrolled. Rev. A. Funk Dallas Hepburn Roy A. Bilger ,J ' as -J' D- g unit' EDGAR F. MILLER Principal To Mr. Mi11er, the c1ass oi 1941 wishes io express their appre- Ciaiion for the kirid he1p arid cooperation he has qiven us. He has been noi on1y an ab1e supervisor but a aood friend as We11. The c1ass of 1941 Wishes io ex- press iheir appreciaiiori io Mr. Riqq1e for his exce11er1i guidance arid Cooperation during our four years in hiqh sChoo1. C. B. RIGGLE Superiniendent BZAOOZ j0LCIflAf w- MW- Q4 'Na Q' swigw. ' Mr. Iohn Barton Miss Estella Esterly Miss Elizabeth Starr Sr'ivn1'0 Friqlisli liriiifli, Lritiix, llririlisli ,wx N X A. D' dx, ,ei X 9 g 5' 1 4-1 nv Mr. Allred Beach Ii11rf,ll1','11ii 1ll'iw1 itil'-ll Miss Dorothy Darrow l.1I'll'lIll'l'11 liifzliizl. Q, 1 Q' f I, m Jw' I tu.. Mr. Clair King Music' Siipvivissfni Miss Dorothy Martin llmxu- lfmi11cz111ii':s Sm Pllysimil Ecliiuitimi -n-1' i Mr. Robert Waller Cuiiiiiiwiviril Mr. Waldo Ward 'iril Sviviicw, llizslul 'lllrivlc CRM.-li 'AGT Q-rf' i' MISS Sparkle I.autzenhe1ser M1 s Mxldred Mowen M1ss Nellxe Koch MISS Beth Warner 1111 Q11 11111 11 P 8WfL8lfLf0l Wy OLCIXL 7 Q 'P In ' ga ,Agam- y. -kd A Y 1 1 f ' Q, 1 1 'gn AP' , Q M1ss W1lla Carpenter M1ss Belvcr Sw1tzer M1ss Alberta Wmdle MISS Betty Zellers Q df 1 ' V Ill 1 1 1- U., 1 nz .,.. 1 M1ss Carolyn Wtlson M155 Mae Ashmcm MlS5 ecm Schnurrenberqer '11st Gr 1cf id' -'- F 4 -- f 'X' .. ' X f 2 - X in ix-.. W fr ' 6f?Afvafv4J ffl ejvf-7 5 , ,L i ' fvnmfrzrffs C0'V'W5 A gl - IIN? 'ffm k PM 1 f.55 in fm S ' ? V nl ' fair W f- f it . ' if 'Q ' 1 + riff ' . .lf 2, ,bf M1 xv ,' A A ' ,ff 3' 'L If ig - 5' ' 5UfVG9 DNV WJ WIDE our N4 dffowv ff?lEfvoJ F04 Lwafcff A., N. x 'v 5. 'E . . !30Snvess' P 5 0- ,va ' , mmwoff W Lfffff-' COULD gf E. 5. V Q Piibx , 1,41 . .. L Aiiili 52254 oi 0 56.5. THE :fancy I5 on! ' ' ' Tiff H115 MM,fVfE,,ff f ' F,f , i12 V fa i Q l - , 4' Y' 5 fl-x L K' wig - i E :- trg1 ap E , ld E' ,V Diggs Q his 1 Q i 411 - MV. 01.0145 So HIGH Evafrmoan H07 IO Q WE D K 9 .f eniom 'Ag 506 W --'P Y BERTHA PEARL BAILEY ROBERT BARROW- Bob IEAN BETTE BELL- Buick I 'Ili Iwi! :siiirg lf' wiiivf' l must. I'll lrxluf lliirirys us llmy lim. Tull in sluture, plousurii iii iimriiiir A iil lifes: ivwz l, L' I' P. fl, 4 Opw1wt1.i 2, fi, fl Girl Hwsmves l,2, li, fl mai-' l'l1. SFIIIIUI Plfiy Glow Clul: 7,3 4 w- Vliii I, T, .S fl' -'.- ll.I '15i. II Ili Y 7, 3, 4 Opvrvllii 2,3 lil 1 uiliii. Bgiskvtlwill 4 Senior Plrxy lIIll'Il'll'l l,L1, Il, -'l. Bsiskcvlwiill Rvserve 2,331 Cluss licxskctlfull l,2, 3, fl I 114111 fltlill Class Hiskolluull l lwriifri Pl xy Bcmci li, 4 IIIUI l'l1y Lil rliiirm 3 I I 1:a:s liwfzlcwll ill l,2, li, fl. I1 mfl l, fl, fi, fl Sw '. 'l'i-fl 15. f il luv-:alii Qi, fl. VIRGINIA MAE BEST- Ginny LUCILLE MARIE BOWERSA Bumey CECILIA IRENE BRINKER- Sc0o!ch N11 ,timers 1 9 ll IS1'll, flaw K liimn l'i1ll, limp if liqlltly us you qo on tlio Hflliwil in slaiuiv lvui lwrifq in vmiirnori f lil liwsl-iv'-as 2, fi, fl liqlil fcmluslin' Inv. sviiseff' 1 lvl- Vlvzll l llyiirilllir-lil 'lwp Gul llvsurvos l,2, 3, 4 Giil ROSUIVPS I, 2, 3, 4 liirwv' -if I'-' iw- fi, 4 Glow Clulu l Glov Chill 7 lilrliriim 3,4 Opwwtfci l Oywwliii 2 -iiilwr I'll1y Smiioi Pluy Sviioliiisliigv 'lk-1,1111 ', A, Al I.IIJI4lIlLl1l 4 Aliriuiil iifiill Sviiiur lfliy iiiriim' Pifiy I Class li-islcwllilil. l, Y lilivifi Ll, li, fl Orrin-Slim .l, fl NillIUll.1lIlUIliJI Sl riuty :WON JR: Fx: F, .3 ITN ,. 49 5 QE I W endow lbw FRED BROWN-- Pulau WAYNE BRUBAKEH- Iudqe MARY ELLEN BURKLH With the world before me I can find His mind his kingdom. Her word ever joyous, her manner plenty of mischief or good. Operetta'-3 sunny. Senior Play Scholarship Team- -Vl, 2, 3 Girl Reserves- l, 2 Ath. Ch 3 4 Hi-Y 4 Annual Staff Cvlee Club--l--Libr., -2 Libr Basketball, Mar. 3 Track 4 Football, Mar. 3, 4 Football Reserve l Class Basketball l, 2, 3 Librarian 4 MARYNELI. CHADDOCK- Nell My heart is like a sinqinq bird. Girl Reserves l Proq. Ch. 2 Soc. Ch. 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Soc. Ch. f-4 - Pres. Operetia l, 3, 4 Paper Staff Class Officer l Ath. Ch., 2 Pres. Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Libr. f4 Treas. Operetta-fl, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff Paper Staff Senior Play ,lunior Play Band l, 2, 3 Class Officer 2 -Ath. Ch.--V3 A h Orchestra -l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Prince oi Peace -4 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Band--2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 ROGER L. CHAMBERLAIN- Spooks EVERETT C. COALMER Easy aoina, tall, with golden locks. A little fun in the lonq run wi ie 1 Operetta' 3 a man as naught else can lunior Play Scholarship Team' 2, 3 Basketball Reserve l, 2 Football Reserve-l Track 3, 4 Class Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Football Reserve l, 2 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 awk' 4- fl ' 1 luv' 'bv S eniom as ,1 .iL:f..a xt i' . LLOYD IRWIN COPPOCK Dark eyes but briqht prospects. Operetta l, Z Scholarship Team -4 Class Officer 4 Vice-Pres. Senior Play Hi-Y 3, 4 Sec. Class Basketball l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. and Concert- Master Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Librarian- 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 RUTH LOUISE CULP- Ruthie She needs no euloqy- she speaks for herself. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Senior Play Class Basketball 3, 4 Lihrarian 3 Prince of Peace 3, 4 at .09 B 'rm MILDRED FRANCIS COTTON- Mid Sweet in temper, the very stars shine soft about her. Girl Reserves--l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club--l Operetta--l Annual Staff Paper Staff Class Officer- l--- Sec. and Treas.43 Sec. Senior Play Orchestra -1, 2, 3-Pres.-4-Sec, Concert Mistress TED DETWILER- Dost Of such stuff men are made, Operetta- 3, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Class Officer --3, 4---Pres. Senior Play lunior Play Hi-Y 2, 3 V.-Pres. 4 -Pres. Class Basketball--l, 2 Band 2, 3, 4 V.-Pres, Orchestra- --l, Z, 3, 4 Scholarship Team -4 District Solo Contest---4 A. f F 9-1 -K -..,v... DAVID I-I. CULP- Dave Wiser than most men think. State Solo Contest- 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team- 3 Annual Staff Paper Staff Class Officer- -- l - -Pres. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4---V.-Pres. Band l, 2, 3---Sat. of arms -4 Orchestra-- l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Class Basketball-- 1, 2 District Solo Contest- -4 ROBERT A. du BIEL- Duhon lf you dor1't think well of yourself nobody else will. Operetta---4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Annual Staff Paper Staff Class Officer- 2-- V.-Pres. Senior Play lunior Play Class Basketball l, 2 Band 2, 3, 4--Concert-Master Orchestra- 2, 3, 4- V.-Pres. District Solo Contest--4 State Solo Contest 4 All 'I' 7 !'!'t . . ng ' U, X L .. 1 r' 5: ' ' ' ne.. , .,1 . 1. r igs' ,.:-- . P A ' 51143 :FJ .wif 1, I ,wg 4- 5.5 ' K is f ' . , -V N Z-.,, L. -K 1 j 41?-1g',f., A 2 '15 5 ' tithe -1 endow KP r 3 ELLEN EDWARDS- Tony DOROTHY MAE EXTEN- Porky HAROLD FIRESTONE- Fire A liqht heart lives long. Peppy, lauqhinq, full of fun, a better Men of few words are the best men. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 sport you'll find in none. Senior Play Scholarship Team l, 2 Girl Reserves- l-Ath. Ch.-2 Iunior Play Senior Play Proq. Ch. -3, 4'-Treas. Class Basketball-4 Prince of Peace 7 2 'Leetonia--4 Glee Club--Al Scholarship Team-l, 2, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Class Officer 7-2-Sec. Treas. Senior Play-- 4 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Librarian- 3 National Honor Society RICHARD GREGORY GAUGHAN ROBERT EUGENE GAVIN- Iunior GEORGE E. GLECKLER- Beck - Greg Genius is the capacity for evading Life would be very unendurable were What should a man do but be hard work. it not for pleasures. merry? Scholarship Teamel Operetta-3 Boys Glee Club-W l East Palestine Paper Staff Class Officer-l---Ath. Ch. Operetta 3 Senior Play lunior Play Basketball Reserve -l, 2 East Palestine Class Basketballfl, 2, 3, 4 Hi-YW 2, 3, 4-Soc. Ch. Track l, 2- East Palestine Football l, 2 -East Palestine---3, 4 Class Basketball- -3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Basketball Reserve--l Track--3, 4 Football-3, 4 Football Reserve-e-l Yfrgimsfm-lx endow 5 00' PNJM Q . ' 'vs 5 3 ' ROBERT L. GOBHECHT- Bob IANE EVELYN HAGGERTY- I RONALD HIVELY- Ronnie For him but one direction, and that What makes life short for me? Bolder in thoughts and actions than upward. Activityl in words. Operetta 2 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 -Hobby Ch., 4 Operetta 4 Annual Staff Glee Club l, 3, 4 Senior Play Paper Staff Scholarship Team 1, 4 Basketball 4 Senior Play Annual Staff Basketball Reserve l, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Sgt. at Arms 4 Paper Staff Football--Z, 3, 4 BETTY IEAN HODGE- Winkie A little lady with golden hair. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Iunior Play Annual Staff Scholarship Team 4 Senior Play Librarian l, 2, 4 DAVID I.. HOLLOWAY- Chub A regular fellow always ready make himself generally useful. Operetta- 3, 4 Annual Staff Class Officer f 2, 4- fAth. Ch. Senior Play Iunior Play Hi-Y--V-Z, 3-- 'l'reas.f'-4,1 Soc. Ch. Football -2, 3, 4 Football Reserve --l Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Staff CLINTON E. HOWELL- Clinty to Nothing ever bothers him. Senior Play Iunior Play Hi-Y--42, 3, 4 Basketball Reserve 1 Football- 2, 3 Class Basketball - 2, 3 .4--v inf .-Q4- x Q-rr VIVIAN IUNE HUM- Iunie A airl with a lauah all her own. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 endow ,,,-Mr LOIS GEORGENE KAUFMANA Geo Wi'h sparklina wit and personality we like her well. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Gperetta Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Soc. Ch, Operetta l, 2 Senior Play Annual Staff Iunior Play Senior Play Office Staff lunior Play LEO THOMAS KISSELL-- Gate EMIL KRAMER I value science none could prize it What better can man do than work the more. miracles of the soil. Operetta 4 Athenian Literary Society North Lima Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Hi-Y 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Grchestra 2, 3, 4 SOC. Ch. National Honor Society l 4'NfU'I TWILA PEARL KELLER Still waters run deep. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 lflv-ii:l'. Ch. Annual Staff Senior Play BETTIE IEANNE LIPPLY- Betts She spreads about that silent spell that makes all people love her well. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Ath. Ch. 4 Sec. Glee Club l Sprinafielcl Twp. Scholarship Team Sprinatield Twp, Annual Staff Paper Staff Senior Play Iunior Play National Honor Society ri ' ,. vu! an x N, . 'T L-' NQ ,. l eniom 6' -A -su' BETTE MAGILI. ALICE M. MAYER-- AI Tiny, clark-haired Winsome lass. No moment without some duty. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves -f2- -Canfield W3, 4 -V.- Annual Staff Pres. Senior Play Class Basketball l, 2 WILLIAM W. MESSERSMITH A jolly qood fellow wherever Scholarship Team -f-- l, 2, 3 Senior Play Hi-YN 3, 4 Basketball -2, 3V Mar. Football 3 Mar. Class Basketball -l, 2, 3, 4 -.,Bm.. he goes. Glee Club -l, 2 -Canfielde 4 Scholarship-W3, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Iunior Play Senior Play Librarian --4 Spellinq Contest-l, 2--Canfield Latin Club'--l, 2vCantielcl Operetta---l, 2-Canfield National I-Ionor Society LAWRENCE I. MILLER-- Lurrie Pleasure before business. Senior Play Basketball-4fMqr. Football Reserve-2, 4 Class Basketball--2, 3, 4 be-.4-v' LO VISA IANE MCFARLAND- Lee' She can qiqqle to perfection. l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves Glee Club-- 2, 3, 4 Operetta Z, 3, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Senior Play Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ROGER C. MILLER- Squeak Life is a jest and all things show it Senior Play Iunior Play Football Reserve-e2 Class Basketball---l, 2, 4 3 8lfLi0If'15 l U9' 'mafia WINIFRED LOUISE MILLER- Winnie Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Girl Reservesel, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Band-2. 3, 4 RODERICK MORGAN- Bud Those who go easy will never grow Track-4' old. RUTH MOLLENKOPF- Molly A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf Girl Reserves-l-V.-Pres.-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-l, 2, 3 Annual Staff-4 Class Officer-2-Soc. Ch.f3-V.-Pres Senior Play Class Basketballwl, 2 Cheerleader-1, 2 EDITH MARIE NEWELL- Edie Recipe for having friends-be onel' Girl Reserves-1, 2FPres.-3, 4-Prog. Ch. Glee Club-l Scholarship Team-1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Class Officer-1-V.-Pres.-4-Sec, Treas. Senior Play Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society EDGAR MAURICE MOORE- Eggs Life runs easy if you take it right. Operetta-4 Senior Play Iunior Play I-Ii-Y-2, 3, 4 Track-2, 4 Football-3, 4 Football Reserve-2 Class Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4vMqr. BILL PETERS- Pais Who maketh merry is a welcome quest. Operetta-4 Class Officer-3-Room Executive Senior Play Iunior Play Hi-Y-3, 4 Class Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-2, 3-Soc. Ch.-4-Student Conductor ,nn- T IEANNE AHLENE PINE- leunie l'll bfi rrimry -uirl lrrvvv, l'll luv scifi lor iiobwclyf' Girl Hosrvrvris l, 2, 3, 4 Glue Club 2, 3, 4 Oprerriiiri l, 2, 3 Senior Plfiy Clfiss liuskolbfxll l eniom '23 i 3 ESTHER PRIZANT- Es IEAN REDDINGTON- leanie VV'liiii's iliw uso oi liiiriyiiiii wliwii lliirifhs plwiily Ol liiiin-. Girl Rvsr'-ivvvs l, 2, 3, 4 Gif-as Club l, 2 Oporeltu -l Senior Play Band' 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team--Y 4 WAI,DO ALAN SCHLAG- Wuzzy WANDA SHEETS- Ump Why worry? Tlio worlcl is cr qood lGuqliiriq willi lier feel und eyes. plrifiof' Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Pqpm Sfqff Gloe Club 2, 3, 4 V.-Pres. Swriior Play Owervliu 2, 3, 4 Clfiss Bfiskotliiill l, 2 Class Oilicor l Soc. Cli. 4 Alli. Cli, Senior Pluy luriior Pluy Cliiss Basketball -l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2 Soc. Ch. 3, 4 Librarian 4 'll sliw will, sliv willg yuu lllily cloporid ini il.' Girl l4 S'llVl'S l lvl-iiiiiv, Hi: fl SOL' Seri, Lili il, 4 llrl-S. Llviiiiiiiisliiii 'l'v.xi:i 7-1. 4 fliiiiiril il'i:ll 234 iiifii l'li:y 'Filly' illiiil Bcirirl Q, 3, 4 Orviiustrii 2, 3, 4 Lilvrririiiri 2 Nmicarinil Honor Son' CAROLE LUCILLE ie Y y SIMPSONW- Ki!ten Svi'uiw iii tim lieirrls ol lim' lri0rif'ls. Girl Rwswivws l, 7, 3 Mmiilw. Cb. Cwleei- Club l, 2, 4 Soriicmr Pluy Librfiricrri 3, 4 endow Kiwi 'WWW 3 -swf RYAN ELLWOOD SNYDER- Snip RICHARD W. SPONSELLER- Mouse ELFRIEDE LOUISE STEEB- Fntze He ianores trouble and woe. Ah, why should lite all labor be? Slow and easy, but sure in the en Senior Play Football 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 BERNEDAMAE SWINDELL- Bed The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Girl Reserves f f4 Glee Club -V l, 2, 3 Scholarship Team 2 - Leetonia Class Basketball- 3- -Leetonia Bandn- l, 2, 3 Leetonia f V4 Orchestra l, 2, 3 -Leetonia 4 Dramatic Club V3 Leetonia Commercial Club l, 2 Leetonia Minstrel l, 2 Leetonia Class Volleyball 3 Leetonia District Ensemble Contest -4 State Ensemble Contest 4 V -Jai gg. Glee Club 4 Senior Play CHARLES F. WAGNER- Chuck MARTHA LOUISE YARIAN You know I just say what l think, Fury is not in me nothing more or less, Girl Reserves-Nl, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Operetta' l, 2, 3 Band -2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Senior Play sl, -'Q endow - v I F R ix Q- ' if-Pr DON YOUNG- Doc KARL ZELLERS- Abe l Ifxlif- lifo fvrsy rmrl limi it quilo worlh A miqhly athlete he. while. Opvroltcz 4 lunior Pluy Class Officer- -3- -Ath. Ch, Cfllnsss Hrxskvllwfxll 3, 4 lli-Y 3, 4 Buskelhcill 2, 3, 4 Bcxslmlbull Reserve -l 'lnrrxvl-C 3, 4 Foollmll 2, 3, 4 l'm,1lmllRoserve l V . LQ , .1 . log , ,, e-.5 Dof Jaw? More PHXJVCJ L 46 I 44 ' ' 1 if? Q,-J ' r' X 2 s ofuuy s sl wmr mv.: rf,-ref M' 06 IC P1004 5 F. Q -of ,X -1 dy:-All J lf .fn ff-fm-ff. H1111 1741. f9c7afwP0 22 rr I , K lib Q 'kg if T MISS ESTERLY To Miss Eslcrly the Class nf l94l Wish to express their llfillllllilff' amd up- precsiuliorl for her help cmd cocuporuliorr clurinq our Senior your whvn shfl noted as our sponsor. ,. -L' .. A 14 .f BETH IVILEJ' fw 601' E QE 18 l,, l ,M il 1 I Jtq. 6 J 'Y - JUOGE CAOAVIYJ 541,555 Adfory ln the early fall of the year 1937, sixty-five eager, inexperienced Pioneers set out in a train of cov- ered wagons which they christened the Clip- per. We set our course across the plains, our des- tination, the top of Graduation Mountain. This was a long journey full of hardships and disap- pointments, but we all vowed within ourselves to reach the top in not more than four years. Our first stop was on the banks of the Green River where we built a tiny settlement which we named Freshman Village. We chose as our Chief Adviser, Mr. Barton and under his leader- ship we elected the following officers. President, David Culp: Vice President, Edith Newell: Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Cotton: Social Chairman, Vtfanda Sheets: Ath. Chairmen, Mary Nell Chaddock, George Gleckler. Our recreation during our stay in Freshman Village consisted of a Wiener roast at the home of Roger Miller, a party and an assembly pro- gram.- Many of the girls joined the Girl Reserves and took an active part in its program. During the year 1938 we had two sad events: the death of Robert Evans and the withdrawal of Keith Poulton because of illness. . We also lost Alan Mierke who left us to go to Erie, Pa. In the spring of 1938 We again took up our journey and traveled until the next September. Then we made another camp which we named Sophomore Town. There we made our Chief Advisers Miss Darrow and Mr. King, a newcomer 'in our group. Our officers this year were: President, Mary Nell Chaddock: Vice President, Robert duBiel: Secretary and Treas- urer, Dorothy Exten: Social Chairman, Ruth Mollenkopf: Athletic Chairmen, Mary Burkle, David Holloway. We chose scarlet and gray for our colors. While in Sophomore Town some of the boys joined the Hi-Y. Our town also took part in all sports and Karl Zellers and George Gleckler were elected for the Tri-County Championship Team. i For our social activities we had a Wiener roast at Ruth Culp's, a party, and an assembly program. After traveling all summer again, We settled in Iunior City. Our Chief Advisers for this year were Miss Darrow and Mr. Walters. Our officers were: President, Ted Detwiler: Vice President, Ruth Mollenkopf: Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Cotton: Athletic Chairmen, Karl Zellers, Mary Burkle: Social Chairman, Vivian Hum: Room Manager, Bill Peters. This year we gave a play entitled Skidding directed by Miss Darrow. We had our annual Wiener roast at Ruth Culp's, and we sponsored an All-Hi Dance. The biggest event of the year was the Iunior- Senior Prom. The theme was Hawaiian and it was a big success. Another surge forward during the summer months brought us near the end of our joumey but we could not quite make the top of the mountain. Therefore, we built another camp which we named Senior City. Our Chief Spon- sers were Miss Esterly and Miss Darrow. The officers this year were: President, Ted Detwiler: Vice President, Lloyd Coppock: Secretary and Treasurer, Edith Newell: Social Chairman, Iune Hum: Athletic Chairmen, Wanda Sheets, Dave Holloway. This year because we had acquired so much talent during our journey we had two Senior Plays Footloose and Io's Boys V- both under the direction of Miss Esterly. We had our Wiener roast, a Ir.-Sr. Party and were entertained by the Iuniors at the annual junior-Senior Prom. During our stay in Senior City we lost another one of our members, Lois McCurry, who left us to be married. After much hard work and quite a bit of progress we made an early start in our travels and arrived at the top of Graduation Mountain on May 27, l94l. Here we were greeted by our old friends who had gone on before us. But still our journey was not ended. Now we must start to build a brand new life for ourselves and make it a big success. -The Class of l94l - ' Uv ,' n' L F -X nv yi Y , I 1 ' Q 'gy , Au f: I -5. V L+, ' . 1 'f 2 Y .fl X VRYNE Q Dave c, ffl! TH fl. 1 . .- wg f ' QQ, 1? o - , 9' ' 'Q ' 1300 DM F EMIL i In 96,4 . 1 'Q wuvlvif HLICE K? . 8,1 - GUGIPECHT Ju E7'l'lE 0. A Z5 GHVUV ? E. h,k xx num c. 1 - s 1 . . A x. C A Rdlf Jf nlfr ' 5- q v ' tis Lx -5 A Rf Q fy r Elffflfoz BEN ,x ' 4 'Y 5 r , 'Wa 3' wg -5 K ,Q 6 fx . .1 a .E,, X f 4- 5 Deva H. MRfP7'HH 65006505 Rv 'WWF .3 i A, A PEHHL 'V-EU' Glyn? M05 Pipfry 24 prop ec? Ar Kfcwd of 1941 Clipper C-H-S calling the East Liverpool Review, C-H-S calling Iean Reddington at East Liverpool. Hello, Iean! I'm glad you were permitted to use the special radio set so I could call you from this plane. I'm gathering information for my radio program and thought you might get a good article for the Review from my observations. Iust before we left the Detroit airport, I talked to Georgene Kaufmann and Elfriede Steeb, known as the Rhythm Sisters. At present they are singing at the Trianon ballroom. We are traveling very fast and flying over Toledo now reminds me of Eggs Moore. I-Ie's living here and has either changed his mind about girls or has at last found a girl he can trust. Gee, his secretary is cute! While I've been talking we have been flying to Columbus. The pilot informed me that Emil Kramer just passed us in one of the pursuit planes he's testing Ctodayl for Curtis- Wright, established in Dayton. We are passing over the Ohio State University campus now. The stewardess just mentioned that Esther Prizant is the housemother of the Phi Sig fraternity house here, Goodness, we are flying low! Everything is so plain. Why, I'm sure I saw Bud Morgan behind the executive's desk in the W.P.A. office here in Columbus! Our next important town will be Canton. We aren't going directly over the city but I can see the most important building through my binoculars. We are south of Canton. There's the Canton Sanitary Milk Company. Clinton Howell has his name on the side of the building as proprietor. We are really moving right along. We just passed Salem and Washingtonville is just ahead. Oh, what enormous apples in that vast orchard! Why, that is owned by Winifred Miller. We've slowed down to pay tribute to the dear old home town and will circle around it a few times. I see Roger Miller working as hard as ever in front of the Cities Service Station. Isn't it nice that of all the service stations he owns in this territory, he still prefers Columbiana? We had to gain altitude just now and I see why. It's because of the extra story added to Dave Holloway's Store. But before we rose I saw Ryan Snyder's name in front of McMaster's Market as proprietor. He has about nine trucks behind the store being loaded with meat for distribution throughout southeastern Ohio. I notice Bob Barrow has succeeded his father as owner of the Boiler Works. Passing over the Enterprise, I see that Ted Detwiler has taken seriously his delight to fix girls' hair and has opened a beauty salon next to the office of the Enterprise so he can operate both businesses successfully. Mary Nell Chaddock has evidently persuaded the Athletic Commission to permit inter-school basketball for girls because she's at the high school gym refereeing the Colum- biana game with East Palestine. Now I see Iune Hum is still working for the Bell Telephone Company. Through a skylight l just saw a Woman giving a lecture. lt's Twila Keller, president of the W.C.T.U. Two huge buildings just ahead cover about three acres Can you guess what they are? One is the new Chevrolet Garage belonging to Dick Sponseller and the other one is his mammoth ice arena. ' As soon as I focus the glasses I'll find out what this vast tract of land is. It must be that famous 65-acre farm operated by Everett Coalmer advertising Firestone implements. They say even the cows were bought from the Firestone Farm. Did I mention Bob Gobrecht? I-le has taken over Eber- hardt's Photo Studio. He has a contract with the school for the annual pictures. We are heading north now. Fred Brown ought to be happy down there in North Lima. He is owner, chief executive, and manager of the Famous Wrecking Company. Time passes quickly. So do we! I declare, if it isn't Dick Gaughn giving lessons on safe driving! He gives Fred quite a lot of business though. And in that neighboring building is Pearl Bailey, taking time out from her housework to sing for a safety program. Youngstown is now below us. I've refocused these glasses and I can pick out Harold Firestone supervising a group of electricians at the Sheet and Tube Plant. What an elegant costume has that girl who just came out of the Palace Theater! It's lean Pine, obviously an usher there: and the bright lights announce Gene Krupa's succes- sor, Leo Kissel and his band, featuring Ronnie Hively as soloist and that one-man band, David Culp with his sax, clarinet, bassoon, oboe and French horn. g While I was describing that last view to you, we have been on our way to Cleveland via Akron, and again we lose altitude. There's a man and a young lady in that big office. Why, it's Waldo Schlag, the big executive of the Sta-Put Construction Company and his stenographer is none other than our Iean Hodge. Did Dot Exten say in her last letter to you that she and Ruth Culp like working as assistants to Iane Haggerty, head supervisor at the Cleveland Clinic? I suppose she told you that Wayne Brubaker is dean at Iohn Carroll University. I see the Cleveland Ice Arena now. Abe Zellers is really an asset as goalie for the Cleveland Barons. They play the final game of the toumament with Hershey tonight. There is the Municipal Stadium. A baseball game is in progress and Bill Messersmith, manager of the Cleveland Indians, evidently doesn't agree with the umpire's decision. Believe it or not, Donald Young is in the press box giving a play-by-play description of the game. Well, we've left Cleveland and are nearing Erie. Below is the beautiful estate where Bette Magill runs a home for crippled soldiers from the last war that started way back in 1939. We are over Buffalo and there is the Select School for Girls owned by Martha Yarian. tContinued on page SSD C7 W!! Before leaving beloved C.H.S. to mingle with those in this crowded world, we, the Seniors of the class of 1941, hereby sign our names to this, our last will cmd testament of our school life. I, Bertha Pearl Bailey, bequeath and bestow my vocal talent to Bertie Pinkerton. I. Robert Souder Barrow, bequeath and bestow my tall, slender stature to Marion Rudibaugh. l, lean Betty Bell, bequeath and bestow my long finger- nails to Ieanne Carlson. I, Virginia Mae Best, bequeath and bestow my religious knowledge to anyone who needs it. I, Lucille Marie Bowers, bequeath and bestow my jitter-bug dancing to Olive Yarian. I, Cecilia Irene Brinker, bequeath and bestow my dark curls to Arlene Peppel. I, Frederick Henry Brown, bequeath and bestow my driving ability to Glen Chaddock. I, Donald Wayne Brubaker, bequeath and bestow my studious nature to Wade Feezel. I, Mary Ellen Burkle, bequeath and bestow my dimples to Virginia Oesch. I, Mary Nell Chaddock, bequeath and bestow my ability oi getting around without being seen to Helen Hicks. l, Roger I... Chamberlain, bequeath and bestow my golden locks to Paul Metzler. A I, Everett Charles Coalmer. bequeath and bestow my knowledge of mathematics to Bob Longanecker. I, Lloyd Irwin Coppock, bequeath and bestow my back seat in sociology class to Delmar Harrold. l, Mildred Frances Cotton, bequeath and bestow my sweet, gentle way to Patty Case. I, David H. Culp, bequeath and bestow my entire knowl- edge of Oldsmobiles to anyone with a truly mechanical mind. I, Ruth Louise Culp, bequeath and bestow my position of chief man-hater to Anna Mary Shontz. I, Ted A. Detwiler, bequeath and bestow my ability as an actor to Bill Childers. I, Robert Andrew duBiel, bequeath and bestow my two- timing ability to Malcolm Law. I, I.. Ellen Edward, bequeath and bestow my soit brown eyes to Leona Ehrhart. I, Dorothy Mae Exten, bequeath and bestow my giggling in French Class to Arlene Riggle. l, Harold LeRoy Firestone, bequeath and bestow my western novels to anyone who thinks he is lucky enough not to get caught with them. I, Richard Gary Gregory Gaughn, bequeath and bestow my income from Casa Loma to anyone who needs extra spending money. I, Robert Eugene Gavin, bequeath and bestow my quick' witted remarks to Harlan Brubaker. I, George Ernest Gleckler, bequeath and bestow my lancy dance steps to Bob Firestone. I, Robert Lewis Gobrecht, bequeath and bestow my ability to bluff to Richard Foertch. I, lane Evelyn Haggerty, bequeath and bestow my fre- quent trips to the office to Leila Reesh. I, Ronald Richard I-lively, bequeath and bestow my silly actions to anyone clever enough to get away with them. I, Betty Iean Hodge, bequeath and bestow my blond hair and light complexion to Dorothy Allen. I, Clinton Ellis Howell, bequeath and bestow my ability to get out of school to Don Evans. I, David Leonard Holloway, bequeath and bestow my car to anyone who thinks he can drive it more economically than I. I, Vivian Iune Hum, bequeath and bestow my soft voice to Ruth Good. I, Lois Georgene Kaufman, bequeath and bestow my big blue eyes to Sara Todd. I, Twila Pearl Keller, bequeath and bestow my quiet way and pleasing personality to Dorothy Knapp. I, Leo Thomas Kissell, bequeath and bestow my knowledge of chemistry and ability to play the drums to anyone who thinks he can master them both. I, Emil Karl Kramer, bequeath and bestow my aubum locks to Fred Drotleff. I, Bettie Ieanne Lipply, bequeath and bestow my ability to blush conveniently to Dorothy Flohr. I, Esther Lucille Magill, bequeath and bestow my shyness to Iewell Chamberlain. I, Alice Mildred Mayer, bequeath and bestow my natural wavy hair to anyone with a permanent. I, LoVisa lane McFarland, bequeath and bestow my quick temper to Della Coalmer. I, William Walter Messersmith, bequeath and bestow my general knowledge of most things to whoever has the ambition to learn. I, Lawrence Iames Miller, bequeath and bestow my posi- tion oi manager of the basketball team to Albert Prizant. I, Roger C. Miller, bequeath and bestow my ability to get the car to Bob Cline. I, Winifred Louise Miller, bequeath and bestow my good nature to Iosephine Frank. , l, Ruth Allyce Mollenkopf, bequeath and bestow my ability to get around to Inez Antoinetti. I, Edgar Maurice Moore, bequeath and bestow my black curly hair to Eugene Haney. I, Roderick Morgan, bequeath and bestow my dreaminess to Bob White. tConttnued on page 551 RAW fl! M15 fa-fe A 7'-'fnfffffvs' Tbffirgf mnvgy X 4 'QA LAUGH 00041-r1'EnS f 'Q- AM 5, Qg,Yq'K K M S AE: 'vo E5 eyafigffs. '3 :K its-'Q 'i I Bjlxt-Xl! A A f ,i51'x N 1. HZ 1 0 OIVEJ f 2 WILL If Jlioorf' ' lfamfo 'Vu JULIE7' JU57 ffl0J' -Ki Q! 3. .2 1 ' V I W' L M . Af' Llfvf C wvcgyffgrf ww rio we on ,E Ml Q uesu www 'va drama as ... JV' - ,IQ 'N Dfc If Efidfl, M- !'ErWconfP5r5 H10 + ,,,,,W,-f,o BML IIG. aa. Mg. Ll7fLE rouafl 607.7 I5 If LOVE? fa lfmior Kfvm -. 15. Wu, CE X , ixfd 7, ry., tins is K 4 8 X ' ff M. 9- L ' . 'Q - al vo- ..,.t... 4, X . Q... , 'wo-rf ' ff- 9 is L z 'x-tn-sf 4 . y-rv' IU NIOR CLASS ROLL f First Row--Dorothy Allen, Inez Antoinetti, Bessie Bowman, William Childers, Fred Drotleff, Betty Duff. T 'Q - Second Row-'Betty Mae Evans, Richard Firestone, lim Fitzpatrick, Thomas Gor- 2 ,A cheff, Harold Hall, Eugene Haney. vi ...,,.. Q' Third Row-Delmar Harrold, Elizabeth Harrold, Helen Hetric, Bill Hollinger, Doris T71 E' Holmes, Esther Householder. - Fourth Row-Effie Irons, Robert Kyser. On theappointed day we the Freshmen elected our officers, who undertook their tasks vigor- ously. They were as follows: President ..................... Carl Hosier Vice President ............. lim Fitzpatrick Secretary 61 Treasurer ...... Eugene Haney We chose red and blue as our class colors. On September 20, about 35 members of our class enjoyed a Wiener roast and following this on November 20, we had a skating party. The loss of our president, Carl Hosier, who moved to Indiana, was regretted by all. February 24, we had charge of an assembly program which was planned by our sponsor, Mr. Barton. , After we had entered the Sophomore Class, with Miss Starr and Miss Martin as our sponsors we chose the following officers: President .................. Eugene Haney Vice President ............... Harry Oesch Secretary :S Treasurer ................... .................LaNormaZimrnerman Athletic Chairmen ........... Bill Hollinger Betty Evans Social Chairman. . . . . .Ona Moore vmior 64155 me is 'C' Q fe- 9 ,,., fo - s 'S' 1 S. ,. ' lrittlgl . f' fb. 4 he c as 1, B A is if l IUNIOR CLASS ROLL First Row f,-'k Vtlarren Laughlin, Betty Lehman, Ellen Lesher, Lelia McCarty, Charles ' 1.' Mollenkopf, Ona Moore. 3. Q, Y Second Row'--lean Myers, Gladys Peppel, Betty Pittman, Norman Pregenzer, W A Leila Reesh, Clyde Richardson. R' As Sophomores We had a party and took charge of an assembly program. 'VV e were also active in many other activities around school. Then we proudly entered the Iunior Class. Mr. Walters was our sponsor. These officers were elected: President ................... Bill Hollinger Vice President ................. Effie Irons Secretary QS Treasurer . Marjorie Zimmerman Social Chairmen ........... Eugene Haney LaNorma Zimmerman Third Row -Arlene Riggle, Ralph Rohrer, Roland Shank, Virginia Snaulfer, Iune Stauffer, Sara Todd. A Fourth Rowe-Richard Uselton, LaNorma Zimmerman. I Members of the class whose pictures were not obtained: Walter Howell, Robert Ward. ,-N, gl s. 5 I , Athletic Chairmen. . . ....... Ralph Rohrer Betty Evans Our first social event of the year, the annual Wiener roast, was followed by a party on De- cember l4, to which we invited the Seniors. Marjorie Zimmerman moved to Columbus and Iune Stauffer was then elected Secretary- Treasurer. Everyone took an interest in planning and making a success of the Iunior-Senior Prom. 5219 omore aw QL po... ,S -. 1 ' , 9 Lv Y- Y I ,V L ' , A . . 4 A N2 if T55 L. , J r A f in , f JH .+ i it -. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First Row-Iohn Albright, Peter Botsko, Ray Brubaker, Ruby Buckwalter, Ioe Case, Robert Case, Mary Dell Chain, Robert Cline. Second Row--Della Coalmer, Ardella Coy, Amelia Culp, Lois Ann Dewalt, Edward Dowd, Margaret Duff, Raymond Echard, Robert Engle. Third Row-Camille Essenwein, Miriam Esterly, Evelyn Faulk, Wade Feezel, Robert Firestone, Helen Fisher, Dorothy Flohr, George Frye. Fourth Row-Evelyn Gaston, Helen Gleeton, Ruth Good, Albert Gorcheff, Connie Griffin. Two years ago, a very special group of 62 boys and girls entered high school. Although at the time we entered, the upperclassmen deemed us just another batch ot greenies, we found that high school had a place for us after all. Our class officers for the year were: President ................... Bob Firestone Vice President ......... Anna Mary Shontz Secretary G Treasurer ....... Connie Griffin Athletic Chairmen .... ...... D on Patchen Eleanor Howell Social Chairman .... . . .Bertie Pinkerton Room Managers. . . . . .Vivian Wilson Phil Horton loe Hollinger Eleanor Howell We chose blue and silver for our colors. After we had been properly and completely initiated into this new adventure, school began in earnest. Our first social get-together was a Wiener roast with a hay ride as an added attraction. Later in the year Mr. Barton helped us to conduct an assembly program. We were quite proud of several of our boys who were active in sports, as well as the pupils of our class who were on the scholarship team. xggp OWLOVQ 6055 ws 3:15 fy, vp- 4.: H -7-'L ,x. I N S i ni l y 4: V313 1 xl .,,..., fav S 2 -160 X-...- SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First Row --Betty Hendershot, Helen Hicks, Ice Hollinger, Philip Horton, Walter Hough, Eleanor Howell, Dorothy Knopp, Earl Kyser. Second Row' Malcolm Law, Carl Lehman, Robert Longanecker, Ioe Messersmith, Raymond Miller, Robert Miller, Dick Newell, Don Patchen. Third Row Arlene Peppel, William Pine, Bertha Pinkerton, Ida Poulton, Paul Reeves, Marion Rudibaugh, Anna Mary Shontz, Donald Snake. Fourth Row Earl Snyder, Otto Souder, Heinz Steeb, Betty Underwood, Richard Wenderoth, Vivian Wilson, Nellie Vlfining, Olive Yarian. The following September, we again put aside our tennis rackets and bathing suits to take another step up the ladder of learning. As we looked around the classroom, we notic- ed some strange faces and missed some familiar ones. We soon discovered that we were all go- ing to like our newcomers: Betty Hendershot, Paul Reeves, and Malcolm Law. Our officers for this year were: President .................. Don Patchen Vice President . . . .... Miriam Esterly Sec. and Treas. . . . Betty Underwood Athletic Chairmen , . . . . Albert Gorcheff Helen Fisher Social Chairman ................ Mimi Culp We had our annual Wiener roast in the fall and then settled down to studying. Most of our girls were active in lunior Girl Reserve work, several boys made the Hi-Y: and quite a few of our class members played in the band and orchestra. In the field of sports, we offer our heartiest congratulations to Don Patchen and Bob Fire- stone for playing on the Tri-County Champion- ship basketball team. jl 8f5AlfIfLOLlfL KKOLJ5 ps 40 M ... , Q if-f me wc- gy f. is . I .Va V., in X 8 PRESHMAN CLASS ROLL First Row Carol Basinqer, Robert Bell, Helen Berryman, Wilma Biddison, lack Brown, Harlan Brubaker, Wilbur Burbick, Ieanne Carlson. Second How Patricia Case, Glen Chaddock, Iewell Chamberlain, Betty Cline, Edward Coler, Leona Ehrhart, Vifinitred Esterly, Ruth Firestone. Third Row Richard Foertch, losephine Frank, Raymond Funk, Norma Gaston, Kathleen Gavin Robert Grant, Edward Gustalson, Myrna Lee Harrold. Fourth Row Esther Houqh. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On Tuesday, September 3, we started high school as freshmen with Mr. Barton as our sponsor. During the lirst week we elected the lollowinq officers. President ........................................................ Bob Bell Secretary and Treasurer .... .... M yrna Lee Harrold Social Chairman ........ ................ V irqinia Oesch Athletic Chairmen. . . .... Ieanne Carlson, Bill Dickinson ,l7l 8f5AIflfL6LlfL M1555 t fgtg FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Fits! How---Lois Liston, Howard Macklin, Ioyce McAnaney, Shirley Messersmith, Ellen Metzler, Paul Metzler, Ann Moore, Charles Nelson. Second HOW: Virqinia Oesch, Lois Oliver, Leroy Peterson, Dorothy Pittman, Helen Preqenzer, Albert Prizant, Robert Reeves, lane Hoyle Third Row-Carmela Ross, Riciard Seqesrnan, Robert Seqesrnan, Ianet Vaughn, Maxine Ward, Eileen Werner, Bob White, Wayne Young, Vivian Zimmerman. Members of the class whose pictures were not obtained: Raymond Culp, Billy Dickinson, Robert Gross, Iohn Streber. Our only social activity of the year was the annual Wiener-roast in Souder's woods. Both our boys and our qirls made themselves known in the field of athletics, while we ranked right next to the Seniors when it came to scholarship. gi' 0 ,QI I ww ' QOL 8 4 l x - ! .i pf 7 If , ' 'A if at ' -.M M -3, ' .Q 1.1 . ' , . yt . I 2 1 sfeffv if gil.: if 1 M AVI it 331 A I s ,,,f tff A,, ,-'td ' V, lam! to ' t 2 ' EIGHTH GRADE cLAss nom. First Row Marv Maraaret Albriaht. lames Baker, Iohn Best Peqqy tirunqard, Betty Bryarly, Harry Case, Harold Coalmer, Mildred Coffman, lack Coler, Beatrice Corey. Second Row Robert Daley, Ruth Detwiler, Mary lane Dewalt, Harvey Ealcin, Betty Grace Edwards, Glen Enqle, Cecil Essenwein, Bill Esterly, Donald Evans, Lucille Fisher. Third Row Iohn Fittro, Robert Forney, Esther Gobrecht, Donald Gormley, Don Gosney, Franklin Grimes, Miriam Gustafson, Edith Hammond, Niland Herbkersrnan, Harry Hollinqer. hu r ng V an -Q 6 Q Fourth Row --Wilma Howell, Margery Hum. Filth Row: Ada Kabler, Virginia Kidder, Delbert Kunkel, Keith Laughlin, Loren Lipply, Harry Lundqren, Lamont Merreot, Arthur Metzler, Shirley Miller, Betty Moser. Sixth Rows- Iacqueline Muskin, Dorothy Oesch, Robert Orr, Lois Paige, Stephonia Pazel, Betty Pine, Mount Pursiful. Betty Rider, Florence Ross, Pearl Russell. Seventh Row lean Sansenbaugher, Lawrence Selinarrenberqer, Dick Sauder, Donna Thomas, Gertrude Treadwell, Catherine Ward, Iayne Warner, Helen Wilhelm, Henry Zimmer, Wayne Lipe. Q- .I vga Q., 1 N .4 . ' .. A , ,Q -' ' I ':: V' 1' k is ffm S' . I f 1 bi wr , ,v if I v' ll w t F l if' ,rf I 1 H , A 8 ,t H Q W Q M A -- uv ..,, v L: .4 w,.'g A , , . W, L... l Y Qi:-llibvtf i ' A 8 QUQVLKA Q66 g 'L . swag? i V fa - i w - f fi.. 4 ., ' E K - fit G' K ai up Q t ijffii. , ' 1, , lf 3 . . ,if M if 5 l Q 1 -'Q E 5 1 FQ. T A 1 fl ' 'S t if ' 'la A it V if S :im 'De is .F.,.I' V ' Wigg 2314595 4 ' G 7Lixg9:l5,:7 Q If Nj. 1 , K qi., fi., M: I Z ku' gif! SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL First Row Evelyn Baker, Marjorie Bilqer, Georqe Bolha, William Botsko, Mary Ellen Cleveland, Harry Coalmer, Faye Coppock, Albert Drotleff, David Duff. Second Row William Duffy, Iulia Edwards, Robert Ellis, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Virginia Forney, Barbara Gaver, Frank Gorcheft, Fred Griffin, Rosalie Haney. Third Row Rosa Harrold, Lee Hoover, Mary Hoover, Leo Horst, Laura Houqh, Robert Hum, Elsie Keller, Robert Kiper, Kenneth Kiss-ell. Ax , SQ? 5 - , K. ' Q. F 5 I 3 'Q' 't' ,ii yi 1 as ., Q at t 3 'T or 1 ft P, 'eQ A . Fourth Row 'Ernest Kramer. Fifth Row Don Kurtz, Donald Lipe, Eugene Macklin, Evelyn Macklin, Gloria Martin, Sally Lou McAnaney, Lee Miller, Stephen Nelder, Bill Newell. Sixth Row- 'Martha Patchen, Millie Pazel, Evelyn Pittman, Charlotte Ramsey, Billy Rapp, Donald Rapp, Freda Rock, Dominic Ross, Arlene Sansenbauqher. Seventh How-Francis Scheiben, Wilma Schlaq, David Simpson, Marilyn Souder, Carl Stacey, Dolores Wise, Bob Woods, David Young, Betty Zimmer. I ml fiefii hid t 2 ,. 4 4- y, , N V Y gn A f fe. .fr 3 if Betty Feezel Mrs Ielferys CLASS OF 1938 Mary Anglemyer. . . Clyde Bauer ....... Lewis Black ...... Ruth Buhecker .... Harold Burkle .... Marcella Bush ..... Ruth Case ......... Dorothy Chaddock ..... Iames Knopp ........ Henry Cole ....... Lloyd Crawford .... Ira Culp ......... Laurin Detwiler .... Alma Drotleff ..... Iohn Echard .... loe Eckert ........ Robert Entriken ..... Richard Entriken ..... Robert Esenwein. . . Richard Fisher .... Eula Fittro ...... Robert Forbes .... lack Fullerton ...... Margaret Gleckler .... Arlene Harold ...... Wilma Hetrtc ..... Garnet Hlte ...... Helen Holmes ...... Walter Holloway. . Virgil Hoover ...... Earl Kabler ........ Marguerite Kamery ..... I ohn Kurtz ........... Wllliard Kyser ..... Robert Lipe ...... lune Lundgren .... Doris Lindsay ..... William Maqill. . . Robert Miller ..... Mariorie Miller .... Ianet Miller ..... Isabel Moore .... Zora Morlan .... Verne Moser .... George Myers .... Alice Nelson .... Iohn Newell .... lane Oesch ...... Eugene Poulton .... Roy Rupert ....... 'Dorothy Sheets .... Helen Slagle .... Dick Smith ........ Martha Smith ..... Charles Snyder ..... Alice Stacey ..... Ieanne Todd .... Lucy Weldin ....... Iulla Yarian ......... Evelyn Zimmerman ...... .... vamni Louetta . Housework . . . . . .Kyser's Service Station . . . . . . . . . . .Capital University . . .Working on the farm .............Secretary .........Farm Bureau . . . . .Mrs. Eugene Clark . . . .Mrs. lack Marshall . . . . .Mrs. Murrel Litten . . . . . . .Working at home . . . . . . . .Chevrolet Garage .. .Crawford's Gas Station . . . .Southem Fireproofing Co. . . . . .Mount Union College . . . . . . .Mrs. Clifford Orr ...............Army . . . . . . .Boiler Works . . . .Working in Salem . . . . .Working in Salem . . . . . . . .Harrold Tool Co. . . . . Ohio State University ..............Mrs. Baulo . . . .Ohio State University .. .. .. . . . .Dayton, Ohio . . . . .Kent State University . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Clyde Bailey .. . . . . . . . . .Tidd's Dept. Store .. . .Mrs. Dewayne Anglemyer .Secretary, Youngstown, Ohio . . . ......... Ohio State University . .Curtis Wright Tech., Calif. . . . .Lockheed Aircraft, Calif. . . . . . . . . .Clapp's Drug Store . . . . .Youngstown College . . . . . . . . .Sydney, Ohio ...............Mechanic . . . . . . . .Bell Telephone Co. . . . . . . .N. E. O. Poultry Assoc. . . . .Curtis Wright Plant, Buffalo . .. .. . . . . . .Working for Town . . .Wells Hardware Store, Salem .. . . . .Miller Bros. Store . . . . .Murphy's 5 6. 10, Salem . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Iames Peters . .Allegheny General Hospital . . . . . .Ohio State University ..............Warren, Ohio . . . . . . .Working for his dad . . . .Crawford's Grocery Store . . . . . . .Ohio State University Columbiana Dry Cleaning Co. .. . . . . . . . .Mrs. George Keller ..............Hubbard, Ohio . . . .N. E. O. Poultry Assoc. . . . . . . . .Mrs. Merle Yoder . . . . .Working for Harry Dill . . . . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . Mrs. George VanVlack' . . . . . . . .Mrs. Fred Kannel . . . . .Capital University . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Wendell Cross CLASS OF 1939 Zella Bailey .......................... Working in Warren Arden Brubaker ........................ Wooster College Freda Buzzard ............................... Housework Mary ChamberlaiM'f'4rf4.If!!1fHF9?ff'?lCenmar Mtg. Co. Lorraine Clawges. . . Cathym Coalmer. . . Kathlyn Cook ..... Eleanor Cotton .... lane Detwiler ...... Howard Donbar .... Iames Drexler ...... Alice Ehrhart .......... Raymond Esenwein ..... Richard Esenwein . . Iohn Reese Esterly ..... Ellen Esterly ....... . . . . . . . . .Officework, Harrold Tool Co. ...............Mrs. L. G. Crunkleton ..........Mrs. Iohn Young . . . .Cold Plate, Youngstown . . . . . . .Mount Union College . . .Bell Telephone Company . . . . . .Columbiana Foundry . . . .Ohio State University . . . .Harrold Tool Co. .. . . . . . . . .Harrold Tool Co. . . . , . . .Ohio State University . . . . .Mrs. William Clendenin Bill Gleckler ................ Haney's Sohio Service Station Betty Gustafson ...................... Mrs. Wilbur Weber Marjorie Hawkins.. Stanley Irons ....... Betty Kaufman ..... Audrey Knight ..... .. .... Mrs. Ray McCormick . . . . . . . .City Service Station . . . . .Mrs. Willard Michener . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Charles Scott Dorothy Leep .......... ........... M rs. Dale McCormick Iack Lindsay ....... . . . . . . .National Rubber Machinery Co. Mary Ellen Manchester ..... .. ........... Mrs. Ioe Keck, Ir. Clyde Maurer .............. National Rubber Machinery Co. Charlotte Miller .................. Mrs. Ralph Cunningham Irene Miller ........ Pitt University Mildred Miller-Sa-fekrzffahb..M-frielf .... The Diner Raymond Mollenkopf .............................. Army Iunior Moser ...... ............... ..... B e rted Foundry Lois PeppelMrA-.LQQQQJ4 rss.-lla!! . ..... Housework Dorothy Poulton ............ St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland Eloise Ra pp ..................... ,. . Mount Union College lane Readshaw AqK9f h4:+.fV21f?.f. . . Varian's Bakery Arthur Rohrer .............. National Rubber Machinery Co. Dorothy Shank ..... Helen Simpson ..... Agnes Snyder .... Dick Stephens .... Donald Thomas .... Dorothy Todd ..... Olen Uselton ..... Bette Weaver ...... Robert Wolfgang. . . Louise Buhecker ..... Vilda Buchner .... Pauline Bryarly ..... Iames Burkle ..... Mary Chestnut .... Harold Costello ..... Mary Lou Crowl .... William Dewalt ..... Carl Drotleff ...... Mary lane Duff ..... Evan Dyke ............ Glenn Eckert ....... ............BoilerWorks Willie Mae Edwards ..... Virginia Evans ..... . .... Warren City Hospital Bette Mae Faulk ..... Iames Faulk ....... Harold Felger ..... Dorothy Funk ..... Frances Good ...... Ruth Hammond ..... Marjorie l-iepbum .... Lillian Holmes ...... Vernon Hoover ..... Fred Kidder ...... Ruth Knopp ..... Lula Kurtz ..... Galen Lehman .... Lillian Lundgren .... Evelyn Miller ....... Muriel Miller .... Betty Moore ...... Marjaret Morgan .... Frances Newell ..... Alpheus Rohrer ..... lack Ritter ....... Helen Prizant ...... Barbara Robinson. . . Eugene Royle ..... George Snoke .... Marjorie Scott .... Bert Skiles ....... Lilburn Snyder ..... Eugene Sponseller .... Dawn Stacey ...... . Mildred Trotter ..... Dale Ward ...... . . . Frederick Wilson .... Don Kircbond . . . .Columbiana Public Library .............Uniontown, Pa. . . . ...... Boiler Works ...............Super Market . . . . . . . . . . . . .Capital University . . . .Sheet G Tube, Youngstown .................Housework . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Isaly's, East Palestine CLASS OF 1940 .......................SuperMarket ......................Livingathome Grimes . . . . . . .Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . Salem Business College . . . . .General Fire-Proofing Co. .............Living at home . . . .Westem Reserve College . . . . . . . .Working at home . . . . .Youngstown College Works . . . . . .Mrs. Marvin Whaley . . . .McMasters' Restaurant ..Super Market . . . . .Harrold Tool Co. . . . . . . . . .Blackstone, Va. . . . . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . . .Ohio University, Athens . . . . . . . . .Miami University . . . .Salem Business College . . . . . . . . . . .Enterprise Co. . . . . . .Akron University . . . Working in Greenford . . . . . Mayflower Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shontz's Grocery Store . . . . . . . . . . . .Brubaker's Ice Cream Bar . . .American Dry Cleaning Co., Salem ..................Grove City College . . . .Working at Fry's Funeral Home . .. . . . . . . .. .. .Salem City Hospital . . . . . . . . .Tidd's Dept. Store ................1..Farming . . . .Kenmar, New Waterford . . . . . . . . .Ohio State University . . .... Youngstown Business College . . . . . . . . . . . .Express Co., Salem . . . . . . .Post Graduate Course . . . . . . . . . . .Miami University .................Boiler Works . ...Curtis Wright Tech. Institute . . . . .Warrick's Funeral Home ...........Living at home Cannon . . . .Living at home . . . . .Oberlin College by-4 . 5- .F 933119 11 f MU bg ORG J-XNlZil'I I O N 5 la!! W0'LfI:0lfLOL!.JQ4lfLOlf' ociefy agifiofardhyo eam X L xy - at ...K With the charter number IV74 Columbiana High School has been a member of the National Honor Society since May, l936. The purpose of this organization is to create enthus- iasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. Chapters are formed only in high schools of excellent standing, Candidwtes eliqihle for membership must have a scholas- tic rank in the upper twentybfive percent of their respective classes. Only fifteen percent of a graduating class can be elected. This year's selrvrtions, which are based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character, include the following Seniors: Wcryrie Brubaker, Dorothy Exten, loan Reddinqton, lrone Brinker, Edith Newell, l..eo Kissell, Bettie Lipply, Alice Mayer and David Culp. J-nd.. The District Scholarship Contest was held at Kent State University on Saturday, May 3. Columbiana high school was represented by two students from each class in the competition for schools with an enrollment below four hundred. The i940 Columbiana's team ranked in the upper ten per cent of the competing teams. This was the highest ratinq qiven to any team. The selected personnel of the l94l team was: Biology: llarlan Brubaker, lda Poulton. Chemistry: Betty Mae Evans, lane l-laqaorty. Physics: Leo Kissell, Ted Detwiler. First Year Algebra: Eileen Werner, Ftuth Firestone. Plane Geometry: Paul Reeves, Miriam Esterly. American History: Arlene Riaale, lames Fitzpatriclc. World History: Constance Griffin, Ioe Messersmith. Bookkeeping: Lloyd Coppock, Don Patchen, Shorthand I: Ona Moore, Esther Prizant Ninth Year English: Winifred Esterly,l.oona Ehrhart. Tenth-Year English: Anno Mary Shontz, Lois Ann Dewalt. Eleventh-Year English: Gladys Peppel, Betty Duff. Twelfth-Year English: Edith Newell, lean Reddinaton. First-Year Latin: Shirley Messer- smith, Bolt Reeves. Second-Year Latin: Eleanor Howell, Ruth Duff. First-Year French: Virginia Snauffer, Elizabeth Harrold. Second-Year French: Dorothy Exten, Alice Mayer, Irene Brinker. Typing I: Esther Householder. Shorthand II: lean lriodqe. . t M at .vo .Oil ,,1., ta, oo .A fs . - A. 5 0. C -31 gt ,o, - ,4 x A F T t ' IT ,v 1 ' ' i . f ' l ti Cznior CALM pfayj On February 28, 1941, the Senior class under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Esterly, presented the first of their two senior plays, Footloose, lt was a comedy involving the manner in which the four Early children, victims of well-meaning parents, solved their problems while their par- ents were on a world cruise. Seventeen-year old Mary's puppy love affairs, adolescent Bob's financial worries, the problems of the older son and daughter, Dick and Hope, all were solved in a very satisfactory manner. The cast included: Bichard Early, Wayne Brubakerg Emily Early, Marynell Chaddockg Hope Early, Mary Burkle: Dick Early, Lloyd Coppocky Mary Early, Pearl Bailey: Bob Early, Ted Detwilerg Delphie, Twila Keller: Bandy Cun- ningham, Waldo Schlag: Ienny Malloy, Bettie Lipplyy Buzz Daily, Bobert Gavin: Miriam Walker, Mildred Cotton: lcck Milford, Bobert duBielg Sanford Welles, Bill Messersmithg Mrs, Forester, Esther Prizantf prompters, Dorothy Exten and lane Haggerty, student director, Edith Newell. Io's Boys. the second play of the Senior Class, was presented Friday evening, April 4. The play is a lively drama which takes place during the late spring of 1881 in the downstairs sitting-room of the old house at Plumfield, the estate left to lo by Aunt March. This play, which is a dramatized version of Louisa May Alcott's book, proved a remarkable success in its final performance. The cast included: lo, Buth Mollenkopfg Meg, Geogene Kaufmanp Amy, lune Hump Laurie, Bobert Barrow: losie, lrene Brinker, Teddy, Bob Gobrechtp Nan, Buth Culp: Demi, Boger Millerp Bess, Wanda Sheetsy Emil, Bill Peters: Professor Bhaer, Dave Holloway: Dan, Clinton Howell: Mrs. Erastus Kingsbury Parmalee, Ellen Edwards: Annabella, lean Beddingtong Esmerf alda, Carole Simpsony Student Director, Bette Magillg Prompters, Betty Bell, George Snake. vfb Q2 ir! MJQVUQO' elfufor Caginef GIRL RESERVE CODE SENIOR CABINET As a Girl Reserve, I will try to FACE LIFE SQUARELY, fl' O FIND AND GIVE THE BEST. I will try to be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls and to be always loyal, a true member of the Girl Reserves. ,f O- 1 'T S 'v gg , - I 1 'tm fy- ',3J?i fb lx f' A ,Off 'J rg V1 1 A ti Q 4. an O -1 f' .gl -'I. I ' y .V I A I A , 1 1 f 1 , , , fp l , 4 gtl . A 1 'J L-ggi, President .................... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .......... Social Chairman ..... Program Chairman ....... . Social Service Chairman. . . . . Music Chairman. ..... . . . Membership Chairman ..... Athletic Chairman ........ Sponsor .......... Outside Sponsors ..... I, 1 ,,, JW lean Reddington . . . .Alice Mayer . . . .Bettie Lipply . . . . .Dorothy Exten . . . .lune Staufter . . . .Edith Newell . . . .Sara Todd . . . .Pearl Bailey . . . .Twila Keller . . . . .Betty Duff . . . . .Miss Martin fMrs. Fullerton . . . .4Mrs. Pelger lMrs. Forbes QI' Q58If'l!85 omior Cadinef K SENIOR AND IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves were under the spon- sorship ot Miss Martin, and the lunior Girl Reserves under the sponsorship of Miss Starr. Both organizations had many interesting dis- cussion groups and social events during the year. The biggest event of the year was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held March 28. The Senior Girl Reserves did their part in helping pay for the recording machine pur- chased for the use of the school. f E Q S ., .Sb 2 'jf IU NIOR CABINET President ....................... Helen Fisher Vice President .... ..... C onstance Griffin Secretary ....... ....... E leanor Howell Treasurer ......... ..... M ary Dell Chain Social Chairman ............ Betty Underwood Music Chairman ............... Leona Ehrhart Membership Chairman ........ Winifred Esterly Hobby Chairman ......... Shirley Messersmith Social Service Chairman ........ Arlene Peppel Program Chairman ..... .... L ois Ann Dewalt Q A-Llt 2 .fra at ' 410 fi- Q cm '5'f4.C'gi. fail .. M, The Columbiana Hi-Y Club, under the capable supervision ot chief adviser Mr. Miller, have had a very successful year. This year the meetings were held in the Esterly house, adjoining the school, which the Hi-Y Club has converted into a comfortable club house. The officers for the school year l94U-l94l ft I Cardinal! CW ffl l,l.l-X. fi' fx Secretary ...... .......... L loyd Coppock Treasurer .............. Norman Pregenzer Sergeant at Arms ........ George Gleclcler Program Chairman ........ Dave Holloway Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. ,Q0' KAI? Q ' X :JE .Q t were: President ....... .... T ed Detwiler Vice President .... .... D ave Culp '.n! -M -. 'A Q 'f' ik 'Y DC 'LY 1, , I I fmt. R? .ZS 6L!O9I' gay ,Wm This year the lournalism Class was organized to publish The Beacon and was open to any senior wishing to be a member ot the paper staff, At the beginning of the second semester a new statt was elected in order to give every- one an equal chance. Staff for first semester: Editor-in-chief ......,............. Alice Mayer Assistant Editor ............. Wayne Brubaker Business Manager ............. lane Haggerty Subscription and Circulation ,....... Mary Nell Chaddock, Dorothy Exten, Pearl Bailey, Waldo Schlag, Edith Newell Art Editors ............ Bob duBiel, Mary Burkle Society Editor ................... Bettie Lipply Sports Editors ........ Bob Gavin, Ted Detwiler Production ............. Mildred Cotton, LoVisa McFarland, Dave Culp, Leo Kissell A group ot students presented a very enter- taining high school operetta Love Pirates ot Hawaii on Friday, December 19, l94O to a capa- city audience in the high school auditorium. The plot centers around a Seminary where a young girl waits tor her American Lover. The cast were as follows: Dorothy Dear ............,.... Bertie Pinkerton pt Q K was Advertising Manager ........... Bob Gobrecht Adviser .......................... Mr. Walter Staii for the second semester: Editor-in-chief ............... Wayne Brubaker Assistant Editor ................... Dave Culp Business Manager .............. Dorothy Exten Subscription and Circulation ........ Mary Nell Chaddock, lane Haggerty Exchange Editor ................. Alice Mayer Art Editors ............. Bob duBiel, Leo Kissell Society Editor .... ............. B ettie Lipply Sports Editor ...................... Bob Gavin Production ............... Edith Newell, LoVisa McFarland, Pearl Bailey, Waldo Schlag Advertising Manager ........... Bob Gobrecht Adviser .................. ..... M r. Walter Lieut. Woods .... Miss Primer .... . . . . .Bob duBie1 . . . . .Mary Burkle Pirate Chief .... ..... T ed Detwiler . . .David Holloway . . . . . . . .Pearl Bailey Karnlani ....... ........ W anda Sheets Maile ........... ..... A nna Mary Shontz Chorus of girls Chorus of boys Scary ........ Lehua ...... l Ofctwfm if 548 55:4 00 PM ik.. ..- ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins: Don Snake Scxophones: Mildred Cotton Bob Gobrecht Betty Mae Evans Martha Yarian Amelia Culp Don Patchen Clcnlnets: Bill Peters Dorothy Allen lean Fleddington Shirley Messersmith Helen Gleeton Trombones: Olive Yarian Harlan Brubaker Miriam Esterl Paul Reeves Drums: Pearl Bailey Leo Kissell Connie Griffin Lloyd Coppock Dave Culp Lois Ann Dewalt Bertie Pinkerton Wilber Burbick Betty Lehman Y Trumpets: Bob duBiel Delmar Harrold Irene Brinker Helen Hicks Phil Horton Dick Wenderoth Flutes: Anna Mary Shontz Bernedamae Swindell Homs: Mary Burkle Robert Reeves Wayne Brubaker Bass: Ted Detwiler lack Brown Pianos: Gladys Peppel lean Myers 1 This year the glee club was under the capable direction of Mr. Clair King. Last year they Went to the district contest at Muskingum college and received an excellent rating. Members of the glee club this year were: Pearl Bailey, Mary Burkle, Marynell Chaddock, Betty Bell, Ruth Culp, lane Haggerty, Iune Hum, Georgene Kauf- man, Alice Mayer, LoVisa McFarland, Ruth Mollenkopf, Carole Simpson, Wanda Sheets, Elfriede Steebe, Martha Yarian, Betty Duff, Elizabeth Harrold, Betty Lehman, lean Myers, Gladys Peppel, Arlene Riggle, Virginia Snauf- fer, Sarah Todd, Mimi Culp, Lois Ann Dewalt, Ruth Duff, Camille Essenwein, Miriam Esterly, Ruth Good, Helen Gleeton, Connie Griffin, Betty Hendershot, Helen Hicks, Dorothy Knapp, Arlene Peppel, Bertie Mae Pinkerton, Anna Mary Shontz, Betty Underwood, Vivian Wilson, Olive Yarian, Mary Dell Chain, Carole Basinger, Wilma Biddison, leanne Carlson, Patty Case, Iewell Chamberlain, Betty Cline, Leona Ehrhart, Winitred Esterly, Ruth Firestone, Iosephine Frank, Myrna Lee Harrold, Ioyce McAnaney, lean Pine, Maxine Ward, Eileen Werner. til Z?0LIfL6! I4 J j00fAOL! t tw... -.ns 5 x ilu 1 'i 't I f f ' 49 ,Fil Q43 , B A st' 4 tie . , , - ,, . it gay ks. , ,A The most familiar sight on the streets of Colum- biana in the fall and spring is the C. H. S. marching band. Each year they play at most of the football games, several basketball games, assembly programs, a P. T. A. program, and also participate in several parades in sur- rounding towns. During the summer the band Clarinets: Bill Peters Lloyd Coppock lean Reddinqton Dorthy Allen Martha Yarian Helen Gleeton Don Snolze Helen Pregenzer Shirley Messersmith Peggy Brungard Katherine Ward Earl Corey Virginia Hepburn Elsie Mae Keller Donald Bilger Saxophones: Dave Culp Bertie Pinkerton Wilbur Burbick lohn Fittro Marjorie Bilger Vivian Wilson Flutes: Bernedamae Swindell Anna Mary Shontz Esther Gobrecht Bassoon: Dave Culp Percussions: Pearl Bailey Leo Kissell Connie Griffin David Young Shirley Miller Ray Funk may be heard at the Firestone Park on many occasions. Last year, in the district contest at New Con- cord, they received a Superior rating, the highest possible. Mr. King has Worked untiringly to perfect this organization and much credit is due him. Bass: Ted Detwiler Winiired Miller Trumpets: Bob duBiel Irene Brinker Delmar Harrold Helen Hicks Robert Orr Phil Horton Dick Wenderoth Mary lane Dewalt Lucille Fisher Kenneth Clay Trornbones: Miriam Esterly Olive Yarian Paul Reeves Harlan Brubaker LeRoy Peterson Richard Souder Lamont Merriot Gertrude Treadwell Hams: Mary Buricle Wilma Biddison Bob Reeves Don Gormley Nancy Lindsay Baritone: Fred Griffin Drum Muiors: Mary Nell Chaddock Esther Prizant Ona Moore Betty Lehman Betty Cline Wanda Sheets lenny Lou Childers JC 1 , vmior pfay rar l 1 4004 rt3f 5 81 xi llhe Patsy, the play presented by the lunior Class ond directed by Miss Darrow, was pre- sented in the Cf. H. S. ciuditoriuni on November l5. lt was a threefact play concerning the Horrinqton's and their troubles and romances. THE CAST Mr. Williczrri l'larrinaton ........... Bill Childers Mrs. Williaiii Hcxrrinqton. .. . . .Sara Todd The lliqli School Library, orqanized in l9l9, has been very valuable to the students, Some oi the latest publications on economics, travel, and history have been added this year. The period librorions take mari' ot the books durinq study halls, while the chief librarians check out books for overnight or lonqer use, mend books, and help keep thern and the library ' order. Grace lldrrinqton .... Patricia Harrinfiton. . . Billy Caldwell ....... Tony Anderson. . . Sadie Bilclianati. .. .............OnaMoore . ...... Betty l ehnian . . . . . .lluctene Haney .. . . . . . . .Norman Preqenzei .....Elleii i.esher Francis Patrick Q'lSlaherty ........ Dick Uselton Trip Busty, . . . . .. Pronipter ..... .........lUelniar llarrold . . . .Gladys Peppel Those responsible tor the success ot the library CUSS Chief Librarian .... Assistant Librarion. . . Faculty Librarian. . 'F' . . . .Carole Simpson . . . .Arlene Peppel . . . .Miss Darrow 90 -vt. Of w ZWMW WZ, 2 x ,, 1 Ki M . 1 I C xi' S, ff . , f , H' H7 X.. h K it' 9 .WT - Z -'f' ,.--- ' V ' X 7 - ' lf- .if ' j ', ' N5 T-.1 4 ,1 1 lhiifr 'Elo hike 'JH f Ot! Gps!!! inilfrl' filling- KG lied: - Gale ilhiuf pak - .fdldagfic dune! The Athletic Council is the body responsible for the athletic affairs of the school. ln their monthly meetings they spend much time and effort in discussing athletic welfare, developing sched' ules and policies, balancing budgets and taking care of other necessary matters. All the members of the group have the welfare of the boys upper' most in mind. COACH ALFRED BEACH Mr. Beach has been a member of the faculty for three years, during which time he has earned a splendid record for himself. He has arisen to meet the many difficulties of coaching the C.H.S. Clippers in both football and basketball as well as supervising the high school boys' gym classes. Although the Clippers' football record was not too good this year, Coach Beach brought the basketball squad in for an on-theebe-am land- ing as Tri-County Champs for the third year. He is affectionately known to his friends as Al, and is always eager to do anything pos- sible for the betterment of our athletics. We --eq' The officers and members are as follows: President, C. B. Riggle, Superintendent of Schools: Secretary and Treasurer, E. F. Miller, Principal of High School, Dr. F. W. Trader, President of School Boardg Alfred Beach, Football and Basketball Coachg Waldo Ward, lunior High and Track Coach. hope for many more championships by him and wish him the best of success in the future. COACH WALDO WARD Mr. Ward is the man responsible for the ma- terial which Mr. Beach builds into the varsity teams. Mr. Ward deserves much credit for his splendid work with the Iunior High basketball teams, which are really the potential varsity cage material. ln addition, he coaches the high school track team, which throughout the years has been invariably good. The team holds, or has held, many district and state records. Mr. Wards ability cannot be overfemphasized, and he cer- tainly has our best wishes for continued success. X 4,414 j00fA6lf!! tif fats SCORES C.H.S. OPP. O . . .... Canfield . . . . 6 6 . . . . Minerva . . . ., 27 O . . . . Leetonia . . . . 6 0 . . .... Louisville . . . . 14 6 . . .... Boardman ..... . 34 6 . . ....... Sebring ...... . . . 26 12 . . .... East Palestine ..... . 9 6 ............ Lisbon ............ 6 The 'l94O football season was not too successful from the standpoint of wins and losses. But the all important Palestine game was won. This year's record was one Win, one tie, and six defeats. The first game was played with Canfield, a newcomer to the schedule. Canfield's score was made late in the last quarter by an inter- cepted pass. Hively's fifty-six yard run for a touchdown accounted for Columbiana's only score in the Minerva game. Although outplaying Leetonia a recovered fumble while in the air, caused our defeat. This play may be called one of the breaks of foot- ball. The Louisville game was played in a snow storm, but the breaks seemed to all go the wrong way for us. We were the first team to score on Boardman this season but these co-Tri-County Champs proved too much for us after injuries took several of our boys out of the game. Sebring, who tied with Boardman for the league championship, also proved too tough for us but Abe managed to get loose and run across for our only score. On Armistice Day, Palestine came to Colum- biana with a record about the same as ours but Gleckler's 86-yard run and Hollinger's pass gave C.H.S. its only victory. The tie with Lisbon was partly due to a muddy field. joofdaff Qmona A KARL ZELLERS, Quarterback Senior. Captain Abe was usually the smallest man on the field. This did not stop him from playing outstanding football. His duties were signal caller, punter, passer and blocker. For his ability he was awarded a berth on the second Tri-County Team. RICHARD SPONSELLER. Guard Senior Mouse played ln almost every position during his three years on the team. There was never a dull moment at practice for Dick was the clown of the team. This year he captured guard position on the Tri-County Second Team. GEORGE GLECKER, Haltback Senior Beck was convened from an end to a back. He handled the blocking assignments. He had many bright spots, especially in the Palestine game when he intercepted a pass and ran 86 yards for a score. This was his third and last year on the team. For his play he received honorable mention on the Tri-County Team. ROGER CHAMBERLAIN, Tackle Senior Although lacking in experience Speaks made it up in fight. He played a driving game at tackle, this being shown in the Palestine game. This was his first and last year. FRED BROWN. Center Senior Puba was another senior who, playing in his last year, turned in some good performances in the Minerva and Leetonia games. During the Louisville game his leg was cracked and this finished his football career. His bullet centers were greatly missed the remainder of the season. BONNIE HIVELY. Halfback Senior Although hampered most of the season by injuries Ronnie tumed in some fine performances. His spectacular reverses and end mns were always thrilling to watch. Ronnie was good at snarlng passes and proved this in the Minerva game, when he picked off a pass and ran 56 yards for a touchdown. His blocking made it possible for Columbiana to win the Palestine game. This was his third and last year. EDGAR MOORE. Guard Senior Eggs was another small boy, but what he lacked in stature was made up in fight. He was especially good at breaking up line bucks and off tackle plays. This was his third and last year. DICK GAUGHN. Guard Senior Dick came from Palestine two years ago. His fine blocking and tackling made him a large factor in defeating them both years. This was Dick's second and last year on the squad. DAVE HOLLOWAY. Tackle Senior Being able to move fast for his weight Dave was exception- ally clever in breaking up the enemies plays. This was proven in the Sebring game when very little yardage was made through the line. This was Chub's fourth and last year on the squad. For his play he received honorable mention on the Tri-County Team. BILL HOLLINGER. Fullbaclr Iunior Biq Bill was moved from center to fill a gap in the back- field. Although not very fast, Bill made up for this in power. Bill did most of the passing and developed a very good eye for his bullet-passes. With one more year on the team and a gifted arm for throwing passes and plenty of power and drive Bill should turn in some good football next year. He received honorable mention on the Tri-County Team. TOM GORCHEPF. End Iunior Nick was one of the fastest boys on the team and could get behind his opponents for receiving passes. He will be back next year and with the present experience should show good ball playing. RALPH ROHRER. Center Iunior Pigeon was appointed the iob of taking up where Brown left off. This he did very nicely. With his valuable exper- ience at the head of the line he should be an important cog in next year's football machine. BOB KYSER. End Iunior Skin is another Iunior end. He is especially good in snaring passes where the opposition is the greatest. With his present experience he should turn in some red ball games next year for the Columbiana fans. DON PATCHEN. End Sophomore Eagle was the tallest boy on the team and could really reach in the air for passes. He was also a good tackler and his blocking was felt by many C.H.S. opponents. He should display some fine football to the followers of Columbiana during the coming two years. ROBERT BELL. Haltbacl: Freshman Bob was the only Freshman to receive a letter for his services. He was the smallest boy on the team and showed very good talent. His ability to absorb punishment was shown in the Boardman game. He should display outstand- ing ball the next three years. Among the best bets for next year's team will be: Albert Gorcheff, back: Bob White, back: Geo. Frye, back: Dick Newell, center: Ray Echard, tackle: Walt Howell, guardg' Fred Drotleff, guard. These boys did not have enough quarters to get letters this year. Eaifgxlaf 19401941 The basketball season of l94O-41 could be termed a great success. The Columbiana Clip- pers won the Tri-County League championship for the third successive year. This is the first time this has ever been accomplished by any school in the league. This year Columbiana won ll games and lost 6. They have the very good average of 33 points a game for l7 games. Three members of the squad were picked for the honorary Tri-County teams: Bill Hollinger and George Gleckler on the first team and Karl Zellers captain of the second team. These teams are chosen by the coaches of the Tri-County teams. ln the first game with Lisbon, Columbiana was sadly defeated with a score of 25-29. The second game with Lisbon, however, was a de- cided upset. A bit of tradition was shown in the Minerva game, which Columbiana won by one point, a foul shot by Hollinger, last year Columbiana won by a small margin by a basket by Dewalt, two years ago, Burkle clinched Minerva game by sinking a foul shot in the last part of the game. The Clippers smashed thru East Palestine's defense and won both games with plenty of points to spare. The old brown and white at Palestine turned green with envy at the smash- ing offense of Columbiana. The red and white iersied cagers had some tough luck in the Canfield game. ln the third quarter Columbiana had a lead of ll points but Canfield riddled the basket in the last quarter and won by a score of 41-45. Columbiana didn't go as far in the tournament this year as they did last year. Leavittsburg defeated the Clippers in the first game of the tournament at McDonald. ln spite of the fact that Columbiana lost sev- eral star players last year, the Clippers did very well under the able coaching of Al Beach. We congratulate Mr. Beach on his fine work. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES IN 1940-41 ci-Ls. oPP. Dec. Dec. at Salineville ....... Fairfield, here ........ Dec. at New Waterford .... Dec. Lisbon, here ........ Dec. lan. Alumni game. . . .. at East Palestine. . Ian. Fitch, here ..... lan. at Canfield ......... Ian. at Lisbon ........,... lan. Youngstown East, here.. lan. at Minerva ........... Ian. East Palestine, here. Feb. at Sebring ....... Feb. at Fairfield ......... . . . Feb. Feb. Mar. Louisville, here .......... Boardman, here ......... Leavittsburg at McDonald figcafelfdoaf Ql .'50lfL6L A gr. ,i Q N 5 4. g c , ' I. . x 6 A, X A 9 E George Gleckler. senior. Guard. Becker is not only a very good athlete but has a great personality. His grin probably helped the team win many games. He is an excellent defen- sive man and has a dead eye for long shots. His coolheaded- ness and smart playing won him the honorary position of guard on the all Tri-County team. He also won the foul shooting trophy in his own school. Karl Zellers, senior, guard. captain. Abe's lightning snatches of the ball and quick passing gave him the repu- tation of being one of the most valuable men on the team. Although he didn't seem to be hitting so well on the baskets, he made up for it in his defensive game. Abe was chosen captain of the home team and also honorary captain of the all 'liri-County second team. William Hollinger, iunior, forward. Big Bill was out- standing this year because he was high point man in almost all of the games. He made a total of 207 points this year, an average of l3 points a game. His height and his fine timing from the bankboard have been the biggest help in winning games for him. Bill has another year to go and next year he should become a top notch player in this part of the country. He is the honorary center of the all Tri-County first team. Robert Firestone, sophomore, forward. Coolness in the heat of battle is the mark of a good basketball player and is the mark of Bob Firestone. Bob is but a sophomore and is small, but his smallness is made up for by quick thinking. For a sophomore, he plays like a veteran. He played a lot of ball this year especially toward the end of the season. Donald Patchen, sophomore, center. Don played fine ball this season and was high point man on several occasions. He is a good shot in spite of his farsightedness. His un- breakable glasses helped him bring his point average up. Defense is his strong point, he knocked down many of the opponents' passes. I' . -1 if ti I E Ronald Hively, senior, forward. Ronnie was one of the fastest men on the team. His fast breaks and quick passes made him a valuable player. He plays well on the defense and put many gray hairs on ambitiousx opponents' heads. Robert Barrow. senior, center. Bob was one of the scrap- piest players on the team and was the center of many a ball tugging contest. He played on the reserve team mostly but played varsity ball many times. His heighth of six feet four made him excellent basketball material. Ralph Rohrer, iunior, guard. Pigeon was the mainstay on the reserve team this year and promises to be fine varsity timber for next year. He is a left hander and was clever as a passer and defensive man. He played a lot of varsity ball and made a fine fifth man. Robert Kyser, iuriior, forward. Skin is a natural born athlete. His coolness and smooth playing made him one of the best players on the team. He was pronounced ineligible, however, in the second semester on account of scholastic difficulties. lt was a tremendous loss to the team. His smooth shots from difficult angles seemed to be attracted to the hoop. Next year looks very bright with these young hopefuls coming out with flying colors. They should make a name for themselves. These boys are: Robert Bell, Robert White, William Dickinson, Albert Gorcheff, Edward Dowd, George Frye, Harrold Hall, Robert Case, and Delmar Harrold. These boys played on the reserve team this year and a few of them played some varsity ball. Eggs Moore, Bill Messersmith, Larrie Miller, managers. These three boys are the unsung heroes of the team. Their gentle massages have taken the sore spots out of the players' arms and legs. The balls have had just the right amount of air in them and the rest of the equipment has been kept in perfect,trim by these able boys. Orchids to the managers. 3 an we 23. fi' . jlf'6LC L j86Llf1fL 'S The boys back from last year's track squad in- clude George Cfleckler, high hurdles, high jump, 880 relay, Tommy Gorchett, low hurdles, broad jump, 880 relay, Bill Hollinger, shot putt, discus, Abe Zellers, 440 yard dash, Norman Pregenzer, 220 yard dash, 880 relay, Eugene Haney, 880 -yard run, 1 mile run: George Frye, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, broad jump. The other prospects for the team are Ioe Hollinger, Bob Bell, Charles Flohr, Malcolm Law, Dick Newell, Robert Engle, Bob White and Bud Morgan. SCHEDULE FOR 1941 TRACK MEETS April 19 Mansfield Relays ................................................ Mansfield, Ohio April 26 Ohio Wesleyan Relays ........................................... Delaware, Ohio April 30 Boardman-Columbiana. . ...... Columbiana, Ohio May 3 Poland Relays .....,.... ........ P oland, Ohio May 7 LouisvilleAColumbiana ..... ...... 1. ouisville, Ohio May 10 County Meet .,,.... .... ....... S a lem, Ohio May 14 Lisbon-Columbiana ...... .... C olumbiana, Ohio May 17 District Meet ......... ........ . . .......... . . ........ Poland, Ohio May 23,24 State Meet ...................................................... Columbus, Ohio Although it is the boys of Columbiana High School that bring glory to our school sports, it is the cheerleaders who create pep and enthusi- asm among the fans. Last tall the student-body elected Ieanne Carlson, Ianet Vaughn, and LaNorma Zimmerman, as the cheerleaders for 1940 and 1941. Ieanne has her two years of Iunior High cheerleading experience behind her, but this is the first year for Ianet and LaNorma. Petite Ianet has helped urge the boys to victory and the inspiring activity of Ieanne and La- Norma has instilled in the boys and fans the spirit of sportsmanship, fair play, and determin- ation to do their best. 6AQ8l A6LJ8lIZ5 vmior gwgefgaf Winning l7 and losing 7 of 24 games the Iunior High Basketball team came through with flying colors. ln Iunior High the boys who will even- tually play basketball in high school receive their initial training. Mr. Ward very ably coaches these boys. The members of this year's squad were Keith Laughlin, Captain: Glenn Engle, Bill Esterly, Don Evans, Harry Case, Bob Orr, Harry Hollinger, Don Gosney, Franklin Grimes, and Bill Newell. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The three Iunior High cheerleaders were Mary lane Dewalt, Lucille Fisher and Mary Hoover. These girls were full of pep and energy and ought to make good leaders in high school. Mary Hoover will be back next year and will be head cheerleader. - nam, 2 .. 'e K 32834, , 23, 4, ? Sign V. QQ' Iunior High Iunior High IUNIOR HIGH RECORD 24 Freshman C ...... . . Iuniors ................. Iunior High .... .... l 9 . . .. .. . .32 Fairfield Iunior High. . . .. Iunior High .... .... l 2 South Side Tigers ........ junior High .... .... 2 3 East Palestine Iunior High Iunior High .... .... l 4 Seniors ................ Iunior High .... .... 2 l Salem Freshmen ...,.... Iunior High . .... 15 Chagrin Falls Freshmen. . Iunior High .... .... 2 0 Lisbon Iunior High ...... Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High ....25 Freshman B ........... luniorHigh ..... .... l 9 Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High lunior High ....l5 ....33 ....l8 ....l5 Soph omores ............ Sebring Iunior High ..... East Palestine Iunior High . .... I5 . .... 20 ....2l SalemFreshmen........ Sebring Iunior High ..... Fairfield Iunior High ,.... Seventh Grade .......... . .... 21 ....1O Boardman Iunior High... ....19 NilesIuniorHigh........ ....l8 Louisville Iunior High.,. ....l6 SouthSideTigers........ Freshman A ....... . Alliance Freshmen ...... 568 Total Points tContinued from page 25l We are reducing speed so we can see something interest ing at Syracuse, New York. In that lovely garden of the Oo4La-La Shoppee is Ruth Mollenkopf modeling dresses designed by Wanda Sheets. I'd like to go to Albany to see Ellen Edward, but we haven't time. I read in the paper this morning that she had gonethere as'buyer for McKelvey's in Youngstown. Listen to, this! The highlight of the performance at Madi- son Square Gardens tonight is that Columbiana girl, Lucille Bowers, wl'lo is the current champion professional dancer. Yonder is the building where Mary Burkle, successor to Irene Wicker, broadcasts the Singing Lady program. Do my eyes deceive me? Here in New York harbor is Bea Swindell iust coming off a liner from her music tour in Europe. And can you imagine who the undertaker is. meeting her at the boat? just a short distance away is the S. S. Columbiana. The captain, Larry Miller, is anxious to deliver Bob duBiel to England where he tBobl has been invited to participate as chief arguer in Parliament. What a surprise! We just passed Washington and there was Carole Simpson, a welfare worker under the Civil Service system. lust ahead is Daytona Beach. Alice Mayer is iust entering the gates in her new Buick to see the auto races. By the way, l wish you could see her home. lt's really an archi- tect's dream house. Now we are flying over Tampa. Why, there are Betty Lipply and Edith Newell just leaving Betty Bell's tea room. They must be on vacation from the Waldorf Astoria where they work as hostesses. Betty Bell has an exclusive society group as patrons. We will be over New Orleans in a minute. I wonder ii there is anything entertaining there. Oh, but definitely! Mid Cotton and her swing band are playing an engagement here. Sometime I hope to hear them. I hear the football season is running extra long this year. We will be over the Cotton Bowl soon. Yes, there is the last game of the season being played. And the coach of the Texas Aggies is none other than George Gleckler. The Aggies are leading 39-14, and why not with such an efficient coach! While we are speeding west, I want to tell you that the pilot of this clipper is our former classmate, Chuck Wagner. I was too busy talking to mention it before. And you'd never guess who the air hostess isp Lee McFarland! She is on special detail for this flight. We've made this flight in record time as you can guess. We are entering Califomia and soon the trip will end. In fact, we are over Hollywood. Behold the Trocadero below us! Why, there's that great clarinet duet, Bill Peters and Lloyd Coppock. I heard they were going to play Swiss Boy tonight for old-time's sake. What memories! A liner is passing through the Golden Gate beneath us. On board are the former Virginia Best and her husband iust retuming from China where they have been working as missionaries. - I'll sign off soon, as we are drawing into Sacramento now. Well, fancy that! On the top floor of the building we iust passed, I saw Roger Chamberlain teaching a group of young men and girls a difficult dance stop. It looked like part oi the Congo. You know, of course, that he's George Murphy's colleague. Well, we are coming into the airport so I must sign off. Lee and Chuck say hello . Maybe I'll see you some day soon. So until later, this is Irene Brinker signing off. tContinued from page 263 I, Edith Marie Newell. bequeath and bestow my position of student director for the Senior Play to Esther Householder. l, William Edward Peters, bequeath and bestow my wise- cracking technique to lim Fitzpatrick. l, Ieanne Arlene Pine, bequeath and bestow my long walk to school to Esther Gobrecht. I I, Esther Shelly Prizant, bequeath and bestow my dark, dreamy eyes to lean Myers. I, Marjorie lean Reddington, bequeath and bestow my typing ability to Bill Hall. I, Wanda LaRue Sheets, bequeath and bestow my charm- ing personality to Carole Basinger. I, Waldo Alan Schlag, bequeath and bestow my manly blush to Bob Grant. I, Carole Lucille Simpson, bequeath and bestow my slender figure to Camille Essenwein. I, Ryan Elwood Snyder, bequeath and bestow my ability to argue in classes to Ray Funk. I, Richard Warren Sponseller, bequeath and bestow my frequent trips to the Ice Arena' to Don Snoke. I, Elfriede Louise Steeb, bequeath and bestow my legible handwriting to my brother. I, Bernedamae Swindell, bequeath and bestow my posi- tion of flute player to lack Brown so he won't have to carry a bass horn. V I, Martha Louise Yarian, bequeath and bestow my neat- ness and precise manner to lane Royle. V -I I. Donald Eugene Young, bequeath and bestow my ability to get away with reading funny-books in study hall to Iarrin' Iohn Streber. ' I, Charles Frederick Wagner, Ir., bequeath and bestow my ability to speak convincingly in economics class to Bob Kyser. I, Karl Zellers, bequeath and bestow my way of getting around on the basketball floor to Don Patchen. Y 01 'Ln -pl ij 4 'E l ., 'WE THITE 5 FAQOSH CQ Q ,ig 3 A 2, Pfmf mfmf cnua 5Ef?flf E Ol A Q LIZ 'DEC'-f H136 H.m.A. unfr '-4, 6ZW n Afo Jfvauamu We l41r?w fn- Qf'w P fl fi N44 drqafo VJ' C-4 Af STOOGE? Dniigoiyfifatl. wooocnpv EG 6 S WEJ7 .5 DE ' HPJPIL, MHZ G 9 L 6-I Marr U0 JffF QA' Junfe ' '56 KA! Ep 72vaafH I0 lrafufxaaafff 'Co Glur Hmwrhsvrs lee Torch SPFYY besiras o ex 14655 or 5 l'bdUl'FS lo tp og lmtgongqfvtf btycb make lbwnpub xca lon pgcsgglf.. CD2 KQl5b you Ella 3251 an? Thee? 1112 img: l'5'71'Q 061' muhlal Gigi orls lo make Qolunybiana more P1-05- porous- A Compliments of COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio STRENGTH and BEAUTY! . . . are the symbols of a Spartan Ring. Invest a little now . . . reap the profits of joyous memories tomorrow. 0:0 SPARTAN IEWELERS, INC. 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York Complete Low Cost Automobile Insurance GRANT CULP Representing MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Phone 276 310 E. Friend St COLUMBIANA, OHIO Compliments of OAK'S WELDING AND STEEL FABRICATING Prospect Street COLUMBIANA, OHIO Phone 4216 SUPPORTERS OF OUR ANNUAL Dr. C. W. Dewalt Dr. L. H. Nelson Dr. H. F. Campbell Gould Moore G. G. Pinkerton Dr. R. E. Brunqard Dr. F. W. Trader Dr. C. M. Koch For Greater or Equal Values in Hardware 6- Sporting Goods Shop at STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON CO. 114 West Federal Youngstown, Ohio SHONTZ 6 SON QUALITY MARKET Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone 333 We Deliver Compliments oi BRUBAKER ICE CREAM BAR We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Sundaes - Sandwiches - Sodas Phone 513 122 So. Main St. Columbiana, O. Compliments of Helical BOOK STORE Phone 4112 School G Office Supplies Portable Typewriters -Gifts- Wallpaper and Paints O Columbiana, O. EARL H. NEWELL ENGINEER 6. CONTRACTOR READY MIXED CONCRETE THE PEOPLES LUMBER CO. Columbiana, Ohio O Lumber Roofing Insulation Compliments of NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY CO. O Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '41 IOHNSTONS TANK and TUMMY Curb Service We Serve Only the Best Food 40 West Salem St. Columbiana, O. 6 0.0 The One Stop Pennzoil Station -We Never Close- THE COLUMBIANA CYLINDER GRINDING CO. 144 E. Park Ave. Columbiana, Ohio Machine Shop Auto Parts Welding Straightening EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE + Electric Ranges Easy Washers R.C.A. Radios Tappan Gas Ranges Refrigerators G Appliances BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Clothes do not make the man But -they do decide his appearance F ITZPATRICK BROS. owes its reputation to lines of Well selected men's Wear. Compliments of LEHMANS HARDWARE Headquarters for ALL SPORTING GOODS OGLEVEE GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS + Route 14 l Mile East of Columbia na, Wearing Apparel Extra-ordinary for Women and Misses TIDD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Columbiana, Ohio The Store That Will Not Be Undersold Compliments of ENTERPRISE COMPANY Columbiana, Ohio Best Wishes To The Class of '41 WALTER F IRESTONE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR + Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIAN A PUMP COMPANY O Compliments of WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of McMASTER'S MARKET Specialize in Home Dressed Meats Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of P. R. COREY Distributor of STERLING GASOLINE QUAKER STATE and STERLING MOTOR OILS 'I' Route l4 Phone Columbiana, O. BEST WISHES to The Class of '41 MOLLENKOPF BAKERY W. I. CRAWFORD And SON MoDEEN SUPER SERVICE H Ill 0 C0 G II S Accessories Tires and Washing ci Lubrication SODA BAR Next to Firestone Park l8 South Main + Columbiana, Ohio Mmm Entrance Columbiana, O. LOWELL HANEY SOHIO PRODUCTS Congratulations Class of '41 Gas il Tires May Your Future A U Be Prosperous ccessones and Successful '3' H. D. KURTZ s 5. 10 Phone 622 Columbiana, O. Compliments of HETRIC'S Paint and Wallpaper Dept. IN TlDD'S STCRE 'I- Complete Sign Service Phone 521 Columbiana, Ohio THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Columbiana, Ohio Capital-335,750.00 Surplus-S35,750.00 A Home Bank for Home People A Good Bank For You STAI-EY and SMITH I Compliments of The Home of Good Shoes CRAWFORDIS MARKET Fancy and Staple White FOOIWGGII' Grgcerjeg Stylish and Comfortable For Spring and Summer Wear See Our Selections Everything New That's Good QUALITY MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone 315 OLDSMOBILE REED-HILL MOTOR CO. Special Equipped Body Shop -USED CARS- + 24 hr. Wrecker Service Day Ph. 4233 Night Ph. 644 Courtesy of BUTLER'S SUPER MARKET 26 South Main St. 'I' The Place To Buy Your Dainty Banquet W. H. MUIR, Prop. P 213 Columbiana hone THE HOME SAVINGS 61 . LOAN COMPANY Compliments of 108 So. Main Street FUI-I-ERTON Columbiana Ph. 636 SERVICE STATION + + 32 Current Rate North Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Ot Interest Paid on Savings 'I' LOANS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE HOMES 8U EBERHARDT STUDIO Commercial and Portrait Photography + nion St. Columbiana n MILLER'S HOME APPLIANCE See 'BILL' Before You Buy' Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances Porta-Bilt Kitchens Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA BOWLING ALLEY Come Here F or Sport and Health + Ohio Edison Bldq. Railroad Street Good Luck-Class '41 HOLLOWAY 6. SON Reliability Since 1875 COLUMBIANA DINER Home Cooked Food 24 Hour Service R. W. Kerr. Prop. l3 South Main St. SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS Salem, Ohio FRY FUNERAL HOME Compliments of W. M. KYSER SALES CO. Compliments and Best Wishes Wholesale Distributors of to the Class oi l9-41 South Main Street Colurnbiana, Ohio School Supplies 6. Equipment Warren, Ohio Phone: l7l6 Good Banking Cooperation at THE UNION BANKING CO. Compliments of COLUMBIANA CLEANERS Clarence Sprott, Owner Columbiana, Ohio - Phone 518 THERE IS A REASON When readers renew subscription to the Columbiana Ledger, year after year, there must be a reason!-Yes, the reason lies in the complete news coverage of Columbiana and vicinity. This tact is interesting to advertisers. THE COLUMBIANA LEDGER The Home Town Paper Since 1858 EXPERT BODY and FENDER REPAIR Also Motor Overhaul and General Repair STUDEBAKER AGENCY FULLERTON'S GARAGE Phone 155 C20 E. Salem SU MCMASTERS RESTAURANT Phone 555 + Columbiana, Ohio COLUMBIANA MILLING :S SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers of Flour and Feed Dealers in: GRAIN. FEED 6' FARMER SUPPLIES TWINIE cmd BILL SINCLAIR SERVICE E. C. BASIN GER Florist Kelly-Springfield Tires l General Repairing Greasmq Greenhouse: - North Mum Street Batteries CS Tire Service Phone 4244 Phone 4226 Columbiana, O. Columbiana, Ohio I Class of '41 SOUDER S DAIRY Our Compliments Fresh - Pure - Wholesome MILK and CREAM NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY Health in Every Drop ASSQCIATIQN Phone 262 Columbiana, Ohio Phone: 326-I-l COlL1mbiG1'1CI, Ohio WELLS' DRUG STORE Successor to Ed. Lodge Prescriptions A Specialty 19 South Main St. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of THE GLOBE THEATRE South Main Street Columbiana, O. R. G. SPIKER WHITIVII-IN'S fine chocolates Furnaces at Roofing 61 Spoutinq RYANS , 0.0 Columbiana, O. C. B. CLAPP . . . F. GILMORE COMPANY Prescription Pharmacist . Shoes and 111 South Main St. Furnishings Columbiana, O. COLUMBIANA BUICK CO. Best Wishes To The Class of '41 Dealers in: Buick M0191 Cqrg WHITE'S BARBER SERVICE Tires and Accessories In The Park Hotel G' M' C' Trucks Columbiana, O. General Electric Refrigerators Dan I. Miller Free Delivery I- C- HORTEN MILLERIS Pump Sales 6: Service FURNITURE O The Friendly House of C0l1lU1biCI1'1C1 Good Furniture Phone 645 Columbiana. Ohio Compliments of OLAF V. TODD Insurance Columbiana, O. I. K. HARDING Cities Service Products Columbiana, O. Schaeffer Pontiac Co. PONTIAC Six and Eight Columbiana, O. A. Compliments of KELLER HARDWARE Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of MOWEN CLEANERS 24 South Main St. Columbiana, Ohio Phone 4132 Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY A 6 P STORE C. A. Burbick, Mgr. Compliments of R. W. RUSSELL PURE OIL Bumper To Bumper Service Route 164 6: 46 Phone 9281 11 COLUMBIANA MOTO R l ivso f il....J Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of AMERICAN DRY-CLEANING South Main Street Phone 4266 Mrs. Ora Millen Compliments of HOOVER TIRE SHOP Firestone Tires Columbiana, Ohio KOCH MOTOR COMPANY VARIAN'S BAKERY MERCURY s Wedding + and Columbiana, O. Birthday Cakes Compliments oi RALPH REDDINGTON Farm Bureau Insurance Service Columbiana, O. Compliments of DONBAR'S GROCERY Phone 9293 + Columbiana, O. Compliments of ISALY'S DAIRY Columbiana, Ohio Paper 6. 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