Columbiana High School - Clipper Yearbook (Columbiana, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:

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Editor-in-Chief Ruth Good ANNA MARY SHONTZ Business Managers Assistant Editors Miriam Esterly Connie Griffin Ida Poulton loe Messersmith Bolo Firestone Esther Cunningham Amelia Culp Mary Klepinger Margaret Ruth Duff Camille Esenwein loe Hollinger Evelyn Faulk Helyne Fisher Dick Newell Don Patchen Paul Reeves Olive Yarian Helen Gleeton Don Snoke Vivian Wilson Dorothy Knopp Typists Marydell Chain Dorothy Flohr Arlene Pepple Ruth Warrick Nellie Wining Art Editors Ardella Coy Bertie Pinkerton FCIC1-11tY F-dViS9l'S Betty lane Karlmann Miss ESt9rlY Lois Ann Dewalt The annual staff Wish to extend their thanks to Mr. Barton, who printed and enlarged many of the pictures which appear in this book. Mr. Biggle ies? pw 'Q 's 51' 6.35253 H If Q5 if? W 'N' 2 mi we I Q fx 2 my W - -va:--:s-:.':..: , w 5:-5-5-3.:. fb y if Q' ' Q S5 'Q 2' - A: Q73'?.2' -1 1, fi' ix wt 15,1 E it? nik? 3 55,3 113' ,3'.f3lM.1 fit. ,. 3 - '--1-v:g:..::.: nm , S352 Q af QAM.. ies V. QU 4 Nr W Qi E ii ,14'l7i'i 'x .X,,w3gfs 3' www' . i. sq 'ff 5, W, M Q4 - ' ' - 5 . : 7 B. E' 4 Q f'M rT 1, f g ...:,:.:s:: - 7 '.-. 1-' -A-' W' W . -2-432, 6 V ', . , 'A' H.: ' ' wa-' , , 1 :'-:- J. ' Y --'-' W 5 ,AW .. ,gn -lg, .. X Q Y 1,4 av .Lp wsu 2 ,S .J .As . V X ., www L, WNV? : 5 j U4 .W 7 ,5 ,f if ff X PS: ,X X gl Qu N 1,1 The Board of Education DR F. W. TRADER DR. H. CAMPBELL LEO HOLLOWAY President Vice-President Clerk The Senior Class is pleased to dedicate this page to the Columbiana Board ot Education. The students and patrons ot the school otten do not stop to think ot the time and energy spent by the members ot the Board in the discharge ot their duties. lt is a responsibility resting upon the board to keep the schools open and to maintain a high standard ot achievement. ln order to maintain high standards the people ot the community must appreciate the value of education and do their part in supporting the schools financially. This the people ot Columbiana have been doing. Last November the voters ot the school district voted a continuation ot the three mill special levy tor the operation ot schools tor a period of tive years. Eighty-tour per cent ot the people voting voted tor the levy. This was one ot the highest per cents recorded in the state ot the many schools that voted on a special levy. CARI. CALVIN REV. I. MCDIVITT IOHN ROBlNSON C. B. Riggle Superintendent A Wise man and leader is he, Filled with knowledge and dignity. Naomi McKenzie Office Secretary A friendly nod, the flash of an engaging smile as she meets us. Edgar F. Miller Principal For his friendship and genuine interest in the problems of youth we like him more than Words can tell. High School Faculty MR. MEARI. ATKINS MR. IOHN BARTON MISS MILDRED BURTON Science Science French Physical Education Aeronautics Latin Athletic Coach English MILLICENT YORKE DOWELL MISS ESTELLA ES'l'ERLY MISS ELIZABETH FUNK Music Supervisor English Social Science English MR. ROBERT WALTER MISS RUTH WILSON MAE ASI-IMAN ZIEGLER Commercial Home Economics Mathematics Phvsical Education History Elementary Faculty MISS WILLA CARPENTER MISS BELVA SWITZER MISS ALBERTA WINDLE Seventh and Eiqhth Grades Seventh and Eiqhih Grades Sixth Grade MISS CAROLYN WILSON MISS IEAN SCHNURRENBERGEB MISS SPARKLE LAUTZENHEISER Fifth Grade FOUTUI Grade Third and Fourth Grades lbs MRS. PAUL REEVES MISS MILDRED MOWEN MISS NEI-I-IE KOCH Second and Third Grades Second Grade Fi1'Si Gfilde Senior Class History Tonight for our tenth annual reunion of the class of 43 I was asked to prepare a class history. It seems that we have come a long way since that day nearly fifteen years ago when we entered Columbiana High School as sixty-two greener than green Freshies. Of course in 1939 we thought we were well on the road to fame with Mr. Barton as our sponsor. We elected class officers as follows: President ............. ........ B ob Firestone Vice-President ....... . ..... Anna Mary Shontz Secretary-Treasurer ................. Connie Griffin Athletic Chairmen. . . .Don Patchen, Eleanor Howell Room Managers ........ Vivian Wilson, Phil Horton, Joe Hollinger, Eleanor Howell Since we were now official Freshies, we had to have class colors, so at our next class meeting we decided upon blue and silver. Our first social event was a Wiener roast, which was held at Souder's woods. Toward spring of that year we conducted an assembly program with the help of Mr. Barton. It will undoubtedly go down in history because of the original skit entitled Why We Don't Have Girls' Football Teams presented by a group of girls. It was a great accomplishment, and from then on we were sure we were headed for Broadway-fseems as if we're still heading. Some of our boys gained recognition in sports and many of our pupils took part in school activitiesg such as, Girl Reserves, band, orchestra, and glee club. We put away our swimming suits and tennis rackets -to begin our second term the same year that F.D.R. was elected for his record breaking third term. This year our sponsors were Miss Starr and Miss Martin. We had four newcomers: Betty Hendershot, Ida Poulton, Paul Reeves, and Malcolm Law. We chose the following as officers: President ............................ Don Patchen Vice-President ..................... Miriam Esterly Secretary-Treasurer .............. Betty Underwood Athletic Chairmen. . .Albert Gorcheff, I-ielyne Fisher Social Chairman ..................... Amelia Culp In the fall we again had our Wiener roast, which was our only social activity. About this time the new litter- bug mania was sweeping the country and many of our class began to get definitely in the groove at the All-Hi Dances. That year we again had many boys in the field of sports with Bob Firestone and Don Patchen playing on the Tri-County Championship Basketball Team. When the fall of 1941 rolled around, we began our third year in the pursuit of knowledge. Mr. Walter and Miss Darrow were our sponsors and our officers were the following: President ....., ..... D on Patchen Vice-President ........... .... A lbert Gorcheff Secretary-Treasurer ................ Marydell Chain Athletic Chairmen ..... Eleanor Howell, Dick Newell Social Chairman .................... Connie Griffin This was a big year for us. To begin with we held our annual wiener roast. Early in the fall we picked out our class rings, which naturally were the prettiest any ,class had yet had. To make it even more thrilling they arrived just a few days before November nineteenth, the opening and closing night of Headed for Eden, our Iunior play. Miss Darrow directed us in this three-act comedy, which put us one step farther toward our goal -Broadway. With the Iap's blow at Pearl Harbor on December seventh, which brought us into the second World War, we lost one of our faculty to the United States Army. Remember Waldo Ward, our track coach and one of our history teachers? To climax this school year, in the spring of 1942 we successfully entertained the Seniors at our prom down in Dreamsville, Ohio. Perhaps I need not even remind you of the rain that blessed that happy evening. Oh, yes, I must not forget that in March we, the Iunior girls, declared March tenth to be set aside each year as Rag Day. By the fall of l942 when we started our fourth and final year, the country was much concerned over the World War. Moron jokes were making the rounds. Miss Esterly was our sponsor and our officers were: President .......,.................. Connie Griffin Vice-President ...,... .......... P aul Reeves Secretary-Treasurer ............ Esther Cunningham Athletic Chairmen ....... Marydell Chain, Bob Engle Social Chairmen ....... Amelia Culp, Miriam Esterly Firestone Recreational Park was the scene of our Senior' Wiener roast. At our class meetings we had much business to attend to, for this year it was we who were making preparations House was our third In this three-act play for Commencement. Sorority and final step toward Broadway. depicting typical college life we were directed by Miss Esterly. In the spring the Iuniors entertained us at the Junior-Senior Prorn. Our final contribution before Commencement was the Torch, our year-book. That, l believe, about covers. the history of the class of l943 to the date of graduation. In closing I just want to say that it was the best class ever, so let's give three cheers for the Class of 43. Hooray! Hooray! Hip! Hip! Hooray! Senior Class li l IOHN ALBRIGHT Serene, still, calm, and self-possessed. General Course Senior Play RAY BRUBAKER BOB CASE There's always a laugh if you can He was once caught studying find it. Commercial Course Senior Play Iunior Play Reserve Football l Librarian l,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Operetta 1 Football Mgr, 3 Commercial Course Senior Play Class Basketball 1,4 Reserve Football 1,4 Reserve Basketball 2,3 TOE CASE Many a surprise is found in a small package. Commercial Course Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball l,2,3 Varsity Football 4 Reserve Football l,2,3 Hi-Y 3,4 Reserve Basketball 4 Track 2,3 MARYDELL CHAIN DELLA COALMER .Tmwns go Smiles Come, and laughter A free and friendly disposition, though reigns forever. General Course not oft displayed by Words General Course Girl Reserves 1,2-Sec.-Treas., 3-Soc. Ser. Girl Reserves 4 Ch., 4-Treas. Annual Staff Glee Club l,2,4-Sec.-Treas. Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Class Officer 3-Treas., 4-Atb. Cb. Senior Play Class Basketball l,2,3,4 ARDELLA COY AMELIA CULP Never bold, but quiet and qoodf Our lady of the silver strings and naturedf' ivory keys. ESTHER CUNNINGHAM Kind Words are the music of the World. General Course Annual Staff Senior Play Iunior Play College Preparatory National Honor Society Girl Reserves l,2,3,4-Mus. Ch. Annual Staff Orchestra l,2,3,4-Concert Mistress Glee Club 1,2 Senior Play Iunior Play Scholarship Team 3 Class Officer 2,4-Soc. Ch. Operetta l,2,3 District Music Contest State Music Contest Grade School Operetta l,3-Accompanist Colleqe Preparatory Girl Reserves 3,4-Sec. Annual Staff Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball 3,4 Class Officer 2-Sec,-Ashtabula, 4-Sec Treas. Operetta l May Day Pageant 2-Ashtabula N. of ' 4 Q LOIS ANN DEWALT EDWARD DOWD MARGARET DUFF Fair of face and constant of heart. Short in stature, but strongly built Her Words are trusty heralds to the College Preparatory Gnd athletic , mind-H Girl Reserves l,2-Pro. Ch., 3,4 General Course Colleqe Preparatory Annual Staff Band 3,4-Drum Major Orchestra l,2,3 Glee Club l,2,3 Senior Play Iunior Play Scholarship Team 2 Operetta 1,2 Cheer Leader l National Honor Society lunior Play Varsity Football 4 Reserve Football 1 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Reserve Basketball l,2 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Annual Staff Band 3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club l,2 Senior Play Class Basketball l,2,4 Scholarship Team l,2,3 Librarian '3 National Honor Society RAYMOND ECHARD ROBERT ENGLE CAMILLE ESENWEIN You can't keep a good man down, A fine fellow, a good sport, and a HA THQYTY 101-lqh. C1 SUUUY Smile- General Course staunch friend-H COHGQ9 PTQPGTCUOTY Senior Play General Course Seflifif PIUY lunior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4 Varsity Football 3,4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Af11'1UCll STCIH Reserve Football l,2 Reserve Football 4 C5169 Club 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y Z,3,4-Soc. Ch. Class Officer 4-Ath, Ch. Libfflfiafl Hi-Y 4 Varsity Track Z Basketball Manager 4 MIRIAM ESTERLY EVELYN FAULK ROBERT FIRESTONE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall ln the rnildest manner, and the A basketball game is paradise and most divinely fair. gentlest heart. enough. College Preparatory General Course Commercial Course Girl Reserves l-Pro. Ch. 2,3,4-V. Pres. Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Annual Staff Annual Staff Annual Staff Iunior Play Band l,2,3 Senior Play Football Field Mgr. '3 Orchestra l,2,3 Iunior Play Librarian l Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Officer l-Pres. Senior Play Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 lunior Play Reserve Basketball l Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Track l Scholarship Team l,2,3 Class Officer 2-V. Pres., 4-Soc. Ch. Operetta l,Z National Honor Society HELYNE FISHER DOROTHY FLOHR GEORGE FRYE Right brisk and full of spirit. With countenance demure and modest He Who invented work should have College preparatory grace. finished it. Girl Reserves 1,2-Pres. 3,4 Commercial Course College Preparatory Annual Staff Girl Reserves 3,4 Band 1 Glee Club l,44Pres. Annual Staff Orchestra 1 Senior Play Senior Play Senior Play lunior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball 3 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Class Basketball 3 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Class Officer 2-Ath. Ch. Librarian 3,4 1-li-Y 3,4 Operetta 1,2 Track 1,2,3 Reserve Basketball l,2,4 Reserve Football 1 HELEN GLEETON RUTH GOOD ALBERT GORCHEFF Her silver voice is the rich music of Eternal sunshine settles on her head. A pound of pluck is worth a ton summer birds. Commercial Course ol luck. College Preparatory Annual Staff Commercial Course Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Basketball 1 Annual Staff Senior Play Varsity Football 2,3,4 Band 2 Class Basketball 1 Librarian 1 Orchestra 2 Girl Reserves l,2,'3,4 Class Officer 2-Ath, Ch., 3-V. Pres. Glee Club l,2,4 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Senior Play Reserve Basketball 1,2 Iunior Play Track 1,2 Class Basketball l Reserve Football 1 Operetta 1,2 Senior Play Cheer Leader 1 .ll or gold. ' Colleae Preparatory Girl Reserves l,2-V. Pres., 3,4-Pres Annual Staff Band l,2,3-V. Pres., 4 Orchestra l,2-Sec. 3 Glee Club l,2,3-Soc. Ch. Senior Play lunior Play Scholarship Team 2,3 General Course Annual Staff Senior Play Iunior Play Librarian 3,4 Class Officer l-Room Mar. Hi-Y 2,3,4-Pres. Track 2 Football Field Mgr. 2 Class Officer l-Sec. Treas., 3-Soc. Ch 4-Pres. Operetta l,2 National Honor Society CONNIE GRIFFIN IOE HOLLINGER E1-EANOR HOWELL A good friend is better than silver One of the best-Hehe does us proud. A brilliant COmbir1GiiOH-fflGmi1'1Q hiiif sparkling eyes, and warrn friendliness. Colleqe Preparatory Girl Reserves l,2-Sec., 3-Ath. Ch. 4 Glee Club Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball l,2,'3,4 Scholarship Team l,2 Class Officer l-Ath. Ch. 51 Room 3-Ath. Ch. Mgr BETTY IANE KARLMANN MARY KLEPINGER DOROTHY KNOPP ln the right place is her heart, and her Happiness is never complete without The joy of youth and health her eyes hand is ready and willing to serve. music for accompaniment. display. College Preparatory Colleqe Preparatory College Preparatory Annual Staff Annual Staff Girl Reserves l,2 Glee Club l,2,3-N. Lima, 4 Band 3,4 Annual Staff Senior Play Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Scholarship Team 2,3--N. Lima Glee Club l,2,3,4-Treas, Senior Play Librarian 3 f N. Lima Senior Play Operetta l,2 Girl Reserves 4 Iunior Play Class Basketball l,Z,3 Prince of Peace 4 State Music Contest District Music Contest Girl Reserves l,3,4 Class Basketball l i EARL KYSER ROBERT LONGANECKER Never trouble yourself with trouble Who talks little but is none the less a till trouble troubles you. General Course Varsity Football 3 good fellow. General Course Class Basketball 1,2 Varsity Football 2,3 TOE MESSERSMITH Frie-ndliness in his manner, mischief in his eye. College Preparatory Annual Staff Senior Play lunior Play Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Varsity Football 3,4 Scholarship Team 2 Librarian 2,3,4 Operetta 1,2 DICK NEWELL DON PATCHEN ARLENE PEPPEL Wiser than most men think. Honor and truth and manhood-these Too small almost for the life and College Preparatory Annual Staff Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Varsity Football l,2,4 Scholarship Team l Class Officer 3-Ath. Ch. Hi-Y 3,4 Track 2 are the things that stand. College Preparatory Annual Staff Orchestra l,2,3 Senior Play lunior Play Varsity Football 2,3,4 Scholarship Team 2,3 Class Officer l-Ath. Ch, 2-Pres., l-lifY 213.4-Pro. Ch. Varsity Football 23,4 Reserve Basketball l Operetta 2 glaclness that overtills her. Commercial Course Girl Reserves l,2-Soc. Ch., 3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Senior Play lunior Play Librarian 2,3,4 Operetta l,2 3'Pf9S- Annual Staff 55,211 uf- 's WILLIAM PINE 1 BERTIE PINKERTON To worry about tomorrow is to be A bundle of liveliness and vanity. 11f1hC1PPY fOClGY-H General Course ' General Course Girl Reserves l-Soc. ch., 23,4-Mem. ch. SGIUOY PIUY Annual Staff Class Basketball l,Z,'3,4 School paper Reserve Football l Band 1121314 Hi-Y 4 Orchestra l,2,3 OPf?1'9lfCl 1,2 Glee Club l,2,4-Soc. Ch. lU1'11OT PNY Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball 3 Class Officer 1-Soc. Ch. Operetta l,2 Drum-rnajorette 4 , IDA POULTON Although she's studious as can be, she's full of fun and qayetyf' College Preparatory Girl Reserves l-Sec' -Stow 2,3,4-Soc. Ser. Ch. Annual Staff Band 3 Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club 2 Senior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball 2 G.A.A. l-Sec., 2-Stow Scholarship Team 2,3 Operetta l---Stow Class Officer l-Sec Stow Student Council l,2 - Stow May Day Pageant l4Stow National Honor Society PAUL REEVES ANNA MARY SHONTZ The force of his own merit makes Straight to the mark, and not from his way. bows half bent. College Preparatory College Preparatory Annual Staff Girl Reserves l,2,3,4-Pro. Ch. School Paper l-Salineville Annual Staff-Editor Band l--Salineville Z,3,4-V. Pres. Band 1,2-Soc. Ch., 3,4 Orchestra' l--Salineville 2,3,4 Orchestral l,2,3,4-Pres. lunior Play Glee Club l,2,4-Accompanist Class Basketball l4Salineville Senior Play Scholarship Team 2,3 Iunior Play Class Officer 4-V. Pres. Class Basketball 2,3 Prince of Peace Scholarship Team l,Z,3 Hi-Y Z,'3,4-V. Pres. D Class Officer l-V. Pres. National Honor Society National Honor Society Student CouncilfSalineville Operetta l,2,3 District Music Contest 2,3 Grade School Operetta 1,3-Accompanist State Music Contest 2,3 DONALD SNOKE A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tornorrowsf' College Preparatory- Annual Staff Band l,2,3,4-Concert Master Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Senior Play lunior Play Class Basketball l Scholarship Team l Hi-Y 3,4-Sec. G Treas. National Honor Society EARL SNYDER OTTO SOUDER A handful of common sense is worth a Never do today what can be done bushel of learning. tomorrow. Commercial Course Commercial Course Senior Play Iunior Play Iunior Play Class Basketball 4 Librarian 3,4 Reserve Football 3 Hi-Y 3 RUTH WARRIOR Born with the gift of laughter. College Preparatory Girl Reserves 4 Annual Staff School Paper l,2,3-N. Vtfaterford Band l,2,3-wlft. Wayne, Ind. 6: N Waterford Orchestra l,2,3--Ft, Wayne, lnd. :S N Waterford Glee Club l,2,3 Senior Play Iunior Play---N. Waterford Class Officer 2-News Rept., 3-Treas.-V N. Waterford Prince of Peace 2 f-N. Waterford, 4 Nature Club lAFt. Wayne, lnd. RICHARD WENDEROTH VIVIAN WILSON :'Let not your thoughts be deep for fear Oh, Cupid, thou winged wre-tch! YOU drown lhemf' Commercial Course General Course Girl Reserves l,Z,3,4 Bcmd 112314 Annual Staff Orchestra l,2,3 Bond 1,213 Senvlof PIUY Orchestra l,2,'3 IUYUOT PIUY Glee Club l,2 Operetta 1,2 Senior Play Class Basketball l,2,3 Class Officer l-Room Mgr. Operetta l,2 NELLIE WINTNG Witha1 a quiet maid, she hath a pleasant way. Commercial Course Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Annual Staff Senior Play OLIVE YARIAN She doth make golden, mellow music. College Preparatory Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 Annual Staff Band l,2,3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4-V. Pres. Senior Play Iunior Play Scholarship Team 3 Operetta 1 District Solo Contest 3 State Solo Contest 3 MISS ESTERLY No Senior Class could hope to find a better sponsor than we have found in Miss Esterly. To her we wish to express our sincere appreciation for her guidance and understanding. eww 24,311 JAZWZ 03, ..... 1 fs,.ee..,,,q,fgA.w4 'fxvdcb Qzlefnzf , - , wwf- Q.- f N,,,,fga, V vR,..:rAf 774 ..7??, . Z - n iimfiifgxefi . 0 4 Y 727-'76 30-'www UWM? Caffmlfu WWW vwcx, Www HW WMMX9 BW 3115 'ffhw gfffzz-V MW ao-aff My If I Y , 232: .' Q. ju ij. if .- . v ig V Q: Qf Qffiw 1 iwsgvflh.-. ...Q -- SQIEQWQQEHEE ,3wJf 1ffff122fa ,- , :.::,,h, W ' , , Wi f - j ' Q5 N .f -' VH ww, 1 T75 V5 smiwgwv 'L if W W was j af mwe Lk '+ Class Will Being of sound mind, we, the Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred forty-three, hereby sign our names to this our last will and testament of our lite at Columbiana High School. I, Iohn Iacob Albright, bequeath and bestow my seat in chemistry class to Lawrence Schnarrenberger. I, Ray Edward Brubaker, bequeath and bestow my sta- ture to Harry Hollinger. I, Ioseph Iames Case, bequeath and bestow my height t?i to Bobby Peters so he can play football and basketball. I, George Robert Case, bequeath and bestow my seat in public speaking class to lack Brown, I, Marydell Chain, bequeath and bestow my sense of humor to anyone who needs it. I, Della Ann Coalmer, bequeath and bestow my ability to come to school every day to Evelyn Baker. I, Ardella lean Coy, bequeath and bestow my height to Ianet Vaughn. I, Elizabeth Amelia Culp, bequeath and bestow my ability to play popular music to Dolores Wise. I, Esther May Cunningham, bequeath and bestow my quiet manner to Ieanne Carlson. I, Lois Ann Dewalt, bequeath and bestow my position as drum major to the Iunior majorette who emerges without a black eye. I, Edward Roy Dowd, bequeath and bestow my curly hair to Harold Yoder. I, Margaret Ruth Duif, bequeath and bestow my ability to have my homework done to Gordon Frye. I, Raymond Edward Echard, bequeath and bestow my ability to play tackle on the football team to Mount Pursifull. I, Robert Dayral Engle, bequeath and bestow the art of being manager ot the basketball team to Dick Souder. I, Camille Augusta Esenwein, bequeath and bestow my place in the glee club to Helen Wilhelm. We, Miriam lean Esterly and Ioseph Franklin Hollinger, Ir., bequeath and bestow our parts as Romeo and Iuliet in the Senior Play to whoever has the acting ability. I, Evelyn Avis Faulk, bequeath and bestow my ability to dish out the nice juicy steaks to anyone who wants a good job. I, Robert Earl Firestone, bequeath and bestow my ability to play basketball to Donald Kurtz. I, Helyne Arlene Fisher, bequeath and bestow my posi- tion as absentee president ot the glee club to anyone who wants it. I, Dorothy lean Flohr, bequeath and bestow my smile to Carol Basinger. I, George Victor Frye, Ir., bequeath and bestow my ability to get grades in economics to anyone who needs them-and there will be plenty who need them. I, Helen Louise Gleeton, bequeath and bestow my ability to keep a perfect attendance record to Sis Oesch. I, Ruth Bernice Good, bequeath and bestow my small voice to Harlan Brubaker. I, Albert Gorcheff, bequeath and bestow my athletic ability to Vtlilliam Duffy. I, Constance Ann Griffin, bequeath and bestow my ability to play the bells tder Glockenspiell to whoever gets them, I, Eleanor Elaine Howell, bequeath and bestow my posi- tion as the only girl in the aeronautics class to anyone who can take it. I, Mary Margaret Klepinger, bequeath and bestow my dramatic reading ability to Iohn Best. I, Dorothy LaRue Knopp bequeath and bestow my ability to keep the girls supplied with jokes to Eileen Werner. I, Earl Elbert Kyser, bequeath and bestow my weight to Bob Hum-he'll need it. I, Robert William Longanecker, bequeath and bestow my very bashtul manner to Bob Grant. I, Ioseph Allan Messersmith, bequeath and bestow my woman-hating ability to Fearless Reeves. I, Richard Earl Newell, bequeath and bestow my position as center on the football team to Butch Horst. I, Don Allan Patchen, bequeath and bestow my ability to play chess and checkers to Phil Horton. I, Arlene Mae Pepple, bequeath and bestow my naturally curly hair to Vivian Zimmerman. I, William Pine, Ir., bequeath and bestow my ability to hide funny books in study hall to Ianet Vaughn. I, Bertha Mae Pinkerton, bequeath and bestow my jitter- bug steps to anyone with an extra No. I7 stamp. I, Ida Florence Poulton, bequeath and bestow my dimples to Flash Kissell. I, Paul Edward Reeves, bequeath and bestow my high scholastic standing to William Botsko. I, Anna Mary Shontz, bequeath and bestow my position as editor of The Torch to anyone who enjoys a good headache. I, Donald Ray Snoke, bequeath and bestow my ability to play the clarinet to Betty Gano. I, Earl Ellsworth Snyder, bequeath and bestow my enthu- siastic speeches in public speaking to anyone who has no imagination. I, Otto William Sauder, Ir., bequeath and bestow my long hair to Maiden Swoon Dickinson. I, Richard Robert Wenderoth, bequeath and bestow my name Bones to David Duff. I, Vivian Louise Wilson, bequeath and bestow my small feet-V-size tour-to Winifred Esterly. I, Ruth Mary Warrick, bequeath and bestow my sunny disposition and my giggle to anyone who will use it. I, Nellie lean Wining, bequeath and bestow my position as typist on the annual staff to Al Prizant. I, Olive Ellen Yarian, bequeath and bestow my first chair position in the trombone section to Gertrude Treadwell. Class Prophecy Iuly 10, 1953 was a great day for the reunion of the class of 1943 at Brubaker Park, formerly Firestone Park. Park Commissioner Earl Snyder turned the keys to the park over to the class. The gilt-edged invitations were delivered bv Postmaster loe Messersmith. who not onlv sorts mail but also reads and memorizes it! Miriam Esterly arrived first in her boss's limousine. She is F. D. R. lones private secretary. Nellie Wining, also a prominent secretary at our nation's capital, ac- companied Miriam. Eleanor Howell, world renowned test pilot for Don Snoke's airplane factory, circled the park and made a beautiful three-point landing on the football field close to George Frye's parked Demon race car. Don Snoke and Dick Newell, chief aeronautical engineer for Lock- heed, heatedly argued the afternoon away as to whose latest plane is the better. During the afternoon the class was entertained by an aquatic team featuring Helyne Fisher, the Olympic swimming champion. Helen Gleeton, now a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, could not be with us. She is thrilling concert audiences all over Europe. Bill Pine, Bob Longanecker, and Earl Kyser have collaborated in forming a chain of gasoline stations equipped for refueling airplanes as well as cars. Besides acting as librarians of Columbiana Public Library, Dorothy Flohr and Arlene Peppel conduct kinde ergarten during the morning. loe and Bob Case, business managers of the Case and Case Casing Company, experimented on the class of 43 with their new drink, Casca Cola. Teaching the art of laughter at Ruth Duff's dramatic school at Little Hollywood, Columbiana, Ohio, is Ruth Warrick. lohn Albright brought several specimens of his newest vegetable, a cross between a tomato and an onion, from the Mahoning Experimental Farm where he is manager. Vivian Wilson, representative of the Women in Indus- try, is foreman of the riveterettes of the Truscon Company. Albert Gorcheff, a second Waldo Ward, is physical education instructor for Columbiana Iunior High School, Marydell Chain is co-starring with Bob Hope in their latest comedy hit, The Road to Leetoniaf' Rear Admiral Dowd dazzled everyone with his snappy white uniform. On his de t Echard and Dick Vtlenderoth. sroyer are Ensigns Ray Mimi Culp brought her Hour of Charm cast and all girl orchestra along. During the evening she broad- casted her weekly show from the pool veranda. Mary Margaret Klepinger, featured vocalist, with Olive Yarian's magic trombone providing accompaniment, sang a medley of tunes popular way back in 1943. The Cream Top Dairy, managed and owned by Otto Souder, is competing with Firestone Farms Dairy. Bertie Pinkerton demonstrated her dance creation, Coppock's Shim Sham, which skyrocketed her to fame on Broadway in Girls of Fun. Doctor Paul Reeves was detained at Salem City Hospiw tal by an appendectomy. When he finally arrived, he brought Ruth Good, Head Supervisor of Salem Nurses' School, and Ardella Coy, chief anesthetist of Salem City Hospital. loe Hollinger drove up in one of his ten ambu- lances from his Shriver-Hollinger Funeral Home at Youngstown. Della Coalmer and Evelyn Faulk, inseparable friends even if married, are living in the newly constructed duplex house on Court Street. ln the sports world Bob Firestone, coach of Akron Goodyear Professional Basketball Team, has reached new heights of fame. His team hasn't been defeated since he took over five years ago! Camille Esenwein's interest in Red Cross work has merited her a prominent position with the Youngstown Red Cross. Lois Ann Dewalt, a former Powers model, came down from her beautiful home at Shaker Heights. Anna Mary Shontz telegraphed her regrets from Brazil, where she is spreading good will for Uncle Sam. She is well on her way to fulfilling her ambition to travel. Connie Griffin, Ohio supervisor of the Y.W.C.A., has succeeded in establishing an all summer Co-ed Camp along Lake Erie. As dean of boys is Bob Engle, and as dean of girls is Dorothy Knopp. Believe it or not Don Patchen is still playing checkers! All those hours he spent playing checkers at school were not wasted, for he was recently crowned Checkers King of the United States. Betty lane Karlmann and Esther Cunningham have been teaching school for three years at Columbiana High School. They say there never has been and never will be a class to equal that of 1943. s , 5 v n E g W I I i A i Social Chairmen ............ Robert Grant, Junior Class IUNIOR CLASS ROLL First Row: Carol Basinger, Robert Bell, Helen Berryman, Wilma Biddison, Harlan Brubaker, Wilbur Burbick, Ie-anne Carlson, Patricia Case. Second Row: Glen Chaddock, lewel Chamberlain, Bettie Cline, Ed Coler, Raymond Culp, Bill Dick- inson, Leona Ehrhart, Winifred Esterly. Third Row: Ruth Firestone, losephine Frank, Norma Gaston, Bob Grant, Bob Gross, Edward Gustaf- son, Myrna Lee Harrold, Phil Horton. IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lt was indeed a bright and happy day when fifty-seven of us entered the portals of Columbi- ana High School. As extremely green Fresh- ies we were guided through our Freshman year by our able sponsor, Mr. Barton. During the first week of school we elected the following officers: President .......... Vice-President ..... ...........Robert Bell . . . . . .Leona Ehrhart Secretary-Treasurer .... .... M yrna Harrold Social Chairman. . Athletic Chairmen. Our only social act wiener roast. . . . .... Virginia Cesch . . . .... Bill Dickinson Ieanne Carlson ivity of the year was our The next fall we entered our Sophomore year with Miss Burton and Miss Wilson as our spon- sors. Soon we elected the following officers: President .............. Richard Segesman Vice-President .............. Leona Ehrhart Secretary-Treasurer .... lewel Chamberlain loyce McAnaney Athletic Chairman. .Robert Bell, Bettie Cline We chose our class colors, which are maroon and silver. During this year we were very proud to have many of our students on the scholarship team. A few of our boys came into the limelight in the field of athletics. Junior Class + s 1 Mi t arf' 4, i ., . y ,, I , .. . 5 . . ' .ir I 'I ,.,....,,. 5 I Z nn n Z.. ..... .: - , if , !:E.:,H 'v'. . . a A IUNIOR CLASS ROLL First Row: Esther Hough, Robert Hum, Howard Macklin, Shirley Messersmith, Paul Metzler, Aurelia Miller, Ray Miller, Ann Moore. Second Row: Charles Nelson, Virginia Oesch, LeRoy Peterson, Helene Pregenzer, Albert Prizant, Robert Reeves, Carmela Ross, Iane Royle. Third Row: Richard Segesman, Robert Segesman, Janet Vaughn, Maxine Ward, Eileen Werner, Bob White, Wayne Young, Vivian Zimmerman. iNot Picturedl lack Brown, Charles Flohr, and Kathleen Gavin, The only social activity of the year was our annual Wiener roast held at Firestone's farm. Upon entering our lunior year we elected the following officers: . . .Robert Grant President ....... Vice-President .............. Leona Ehrhart Secretary-Treasurer .... lewel Chamberlain Social Chairman ........... Bob Segesman Athletic Chairmen ...... Glenn Chaddock, Helen Pregenzer This year many of our students became mem- bers of the music department. Our able sponsors who guided us in the direc- tion of a successful and enjoyable year were Miss Wilson and Mr. Walter. Under the supervision of Miss Funk, We pro- duced a comedy play entitled You're Young Only Twice, which proved to be quite a success. Our Wiener roast this year was held at Fire- stone's farm. As luniors We were very happy because it was at last our chance to sponsor the annual lunior-Senior Prom. .iq , Q ,Q ,W Q Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First Row: Mary Albright, Iohn Best, Peggy Brungard, Betty Bryarly, Harry Case, Harold Coalmer, lack Coler, Beatrice Corey. Second Row: Alfred Cunningham, Bob Daley, Ruth Detwiler, Mary lane Dewalt, Glen Engle, Cecil Esenwein, Bill Esterly, Lois Esterly. Third Row: Don Evans, Lucille Fisher, Iohn Fitiro, Robert Forney, Esther Crobrecht, Don Gormley, Don Gosney, Frank Grimes. Fourth Row: Edith Hammond, Niland I-lerbkersman, Harry Hollinger, Wilma Howell, Margie Hum, Ada Kabler. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 2, lQ4l, we started our high school career as freshmen with Mr. Barton as our sponsor. With ourinitiation as greenies We began our never-to-be-forgotten freshman year. We started out by selecting the following officers: Keith Laughlin, presidentg Don Evans, vice-presidentg lean Sansenbaugher, gsecretary- treasurerp Margie Hum, social chairmang and Lucille Fisher and Don Crosney, athletic chair- men. Many of our class members joined the band, orchestra, glee club, and Girl Reserves, and some of our boys took their first steps toward high school sport careers. Our only social activity of the year was our annual Wiener roast. Sobltomore Class S1113 r, Qt it ' SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First Row: Karen Karlmann, Lawrence Keck, Ioan Klepinger, Homer Knapp, Keith Laughlin, Wayne Lipe, Loren Lipply, Harry Lundgren. Second Row: Lamont Merreot, Shirley Miller, Betty Moser, La Verna Ockerman, Dorothy Oesch, Robert Orr, Stephonia Pazel, Betty Pine. Third Row: Mount Pursifull, Florence Boss, Pearl Russell, Ieanne Sansenhaugher, Lawrence Schnarrenberqer, Dick Souder, Donna Thomas, Gertrude Treadwell. Fourth Row: Catherine Ward, Iayne Warner, Helen Wilhelm, Helen Wunderlin, Harold Yoder, Henry Zimmer. KNO! Picturedl Gordon Frye and Dick Eddy. It Wasn't long until another school term rolled around and on September 7, l942, We marched back to school as sophomores. Throughout the year Mrs, Ziegler and Miss Burton were our sponsors. As class officers We elected Don Evans, presidentg Lawrence Keck, vice-presi- denty Ruth Detwiler, secretary-treasurer: Keith Laughlin and Margie Hum, social chairmen: and Lucille Fisher and Harry Hollinger, athletic chairmen. Again our class was well represented in the Various school activities. Many of the girls joined the glee club and Girl Beserves, the boys joined the Hi-Y and gained recognition in the field of sports, and both boys and girls partici- pated in the band and orchestra. Besides attending the All-Hi dances, We had, as our only social function, a class Wiener roast at Corey's. t, .fl ff 'W S ? 'inf 1, me Freshman Class ,,: - rf t 1-..,, r git 7 i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL 'First Row: Evelyn Baker, Marjorie Bilger, William Bosco, Betty Burkhart, Mary Cleveland, Harry Coalmer, Faye Coppock, Francis Cunningham. Second Row: Albert Drotleff, David Duff, Bill Duffy, lohn Fitzpatrick, Janet Flugan, Virginia Forney, Betty Gano, Barbara Gaver. Third Row: Frank Gorcheff, Fred Griffin, Rosalie Haney, Lee Hoover, Mary Hoover, Leo Horst, Laura Hough, Robert Hum FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the bright day of September 8, l942, we, the class of 1946, embarked upon our high school career. At our first business meeting we elected the following officers: President ....... ...... F red Griffin Vice-President ....... .... B arbara Gaver Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Robert Hum Social Chairman. . . ..... Mary Hoover Athletic Chairmen. . . .... Martha Patchen, F rank Gorcheff Freshman Class 4 tw. x , . : 93:3 3 I iw .Ed N.,N mg' 7 U 1 b' .. 2 5 ' FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL First Row: Elsie Keller, Kenneth Kissell, Don Kurtz, Bob Kyser, Donald Lipe, Evelyn Macklin, Gloria Martin, Lee Miller. Second Row: Stephen Nelder, Bill Newell, Martha Patchen, Charlotte Ramsey, Freida Rock, Donald Rapp, Dominic Ross, Arlene Sansenbauqher. Third Row: Wilma Schlaq, David Simpson, Marilyn Souder, Dolores Wise, Robert Woods, David Young, Richard Young, Betty Zimmer. lNot Pictured? Kenneth Compton. On October sixth we held our Wiener roast at Mary Hoover's home. Nearly all the class mem- bers Were present, making our initial social event quite a success. During the year several of our boys won ath- letic awards and many of our girls were active in the school clubs. Much of the success of our freshman year was due to the leadership of our able sponsor, Mr. Barton. .ev NWN . an s f' x l il we , .- Q .. - W is 1 R W if sfiwx wif S, R 'ffm 1, Ti Z3 :gg -:-VH! 33, 5k'EQS'?'E'T! 5 112,25 .ilgif 1s3.Z.lY1 W, W ,. J,,., , , - N v WW Q5 W W Q 1 A . 'i 1 gh ll Nw 'T :::55:: :' ,-1 1 x Q '- G - -f.-, 3 Q.. ' If 3: 1 'E Si ., YQ VW. TEES 6.1-3.415531 .., M I' 135' 1 I'-' 'fr' ff mg, V . a , 3'?EiT1f5CZ fE K 5 i f ' ,MX1Q . 3 y S ,... is M 1 wmv-FW M wp 2-...:::,,,.:. 1 ,, ,V E? wwy-i.s?E 'w Wx 'W x Fifa xi ii' ,L k , Q N VW ff , 535559 ,Q 7 E f 'vim A. I nf ?fV2WE'E'X N5 fT ' 1543 L. ,L nxwiff ff X ff zz' L., A ,J gi 3 , 11 -2 EZ' Fig 5? ' Qi I 52? ff - Q mar- : -5 '. -EZ! A 1.3 if fi? mgffws 2 my , Wgugg HM W1 gaze: , M UJZZWW f 5?-f , Q gi l WN , is z 2 ' f1: 32:15 fm .. gi N i fi . gg 5 .. wg W M ' ' gp, Q fi? if51?T2Y2P W gdggxfkk. xg fxgzmjjw xovv sfxjjg W 1 Mi' SHIV , gig 'L FE :WW .if A .ia , . Bw st.: . 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Q - 'M . 1 ff f f ijfillg-,if 4 :H QM My .Swv F W 5 iQ3W LZTKQ EESIE W1 5, :s wffx L,-5 :XTQ PESLT' xifisj niiiuig ff Q W5 fm, f-Q ' gf '5?'f 5 val H?7H?Q5A3LH2 QM www fgwvw SHWRS IT U? .YJ . .JM 'FITM fn? L. .MT 2 YMSNEQ' 1.151 Digi ffl f 2 V ., 255 W. rw N'kf N1 4 -JX5'3.fifi' SEE Sammy, ,Qi Cifafsfisi 2 1 l l N 4 I 2 1 A. , A.,.... A YJ lil ada 4 i ..,,.. . t 1 ag 53 iff 'Q iii ,' isfflzg 5 1 qw 6 1 ' if t QW.: 'St' town 1 e?w :f5 M f at 1 S at s Ks' , me I ,zg it L l : EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL First Row: Robert Antram, Marian Baker, Evelyn Berchtold, Richard Berryman, Roy Best, Donald Biddison, Darlene Butler, Ienny Lou Childers, Charles Clawges. Second Row: Earl Corey, Richard Cunningham, Helen Dishong, lean Dunham, lanice Edgerton, Robert Ellis, Donald Esenweiri, Dorothy Faulk, Wilbur Ferrall. Third Row: Mary Firestone, Sherwood Gleeton, Eleanor Gobrecht, Donna Gushert, Ruth Guy, Ioan Haggerty, Donna Harrold, Elaine Hebner, lean Hetzel. Fourth Row: Robert Hisey, Ruth Keller, lack Klepinger, William Klepinger, Sally Koch, David Kurtz, Marjorie Lehman, Nancy Lindsay, Richard Lipp. Fifth Row: Eugene Macklin, Harry McBride, Iames Mollen- kopf, Robert Naughton, Doris Oesch, Steve Pavelko, Bobby Peters, Shirley Pine, William Poulton. Sixth Row: William Rapp, Richard Reinehr, Iames Robin- son, Thomas Stonerook, Lee Thomas, Nan Treadwell, Wayne Urschler, Miriam Wilson, Dorothy Yarian. sets? H5 r 'fi f 'QE . , 5? i W t i .WW sings! :Ir H -...W - ...,.v. ,Q Seventh Grade R E 5 ,,,, ., AZE I H - i t C 2' t he ee t iff t S f ttltl 'C B e e eeeee in ee e e B t ,:,:. elige -,,' -- :1 i.e, it B e' 1 - e ee eeeeeee W e e e e eeeeeiee t ' it if M lfikqhmti I it 2 N: ,gh Q , SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL First Row: Grace Alberter, Betty Anderson, Lois Antram, Richard Beck, Marilyn Bevinaton, Donald Bilqer, Garold Boyce, Ruby Brubaker, Donna Butler, Second Row: Kathleen Case, Doris Clay, Kenneth Clay, Bill Cline, Charlotte Culp, Ann Drotletf, Bob Ferrall, lim Fire- stone, Richard Gano. 1 Third Row: Mary Iane Garrett, Howard Gaston, Eleanor Gorchetf, Vivian Grant, Thomas Gushert, Howard Gustafson, , Eileen Guy, Russell Hum, Wilma Kabler. Fourth Row: Carl Kleist, lda Lake, Robert Macklin, Barbara McCarty, Audrey Michaud, Dolores Miller, Donald Miller, Charles Miner, Paul Mollenkopf. W Fifth Row: Allen Nolan, Marjorie Oesch, loan Orr, Donna Parson, Iimmie Paste, lulia Pazel, Richard Perkins, George Pine, Paul Posey, Sixth Row: Sammy Prizant, Eleanor Raynes, Susie Stacey, Alverda Ward, Donal Weber, Barbara Westfall, Clarence Wininq. CNot Picturedl loan Zellers. l , M 3 - ., K QM few ff xtx W it ' S32 Ex f '- f, ::b I ' .. .I:E ' . .,'t ' -,.,.- .. .. 'I i' sf .,.51 Q ., .. ' iff! -.g 'SEE f ,.-. . 2 IQ: 1 X ,.., . '-V' 3 at .,,,.,., 3 rr- H e? ,i. 7 Q 5 , agigggg ',-', V ! iii? f lst -av .,r ,ew W . if l gtg? ew, ikffr Junior High Basketball ludging from the scores of this year's lunior High basketball games, We can feel confident of having good high school teams in the future. During the year the team played sixteen games, winning twelve and losing four. The schedule was cut somewhat because of unfavorable transportation conditions, but even so the boys had many opportunities to play on different floors and to gain valuable experience. Bill Hollinger, former C.H.S. basketball star, coached the lunior High team. The boys pic- tured are: Ctop row, left to rightl Kenneth Clay, Wayne Urschler, Bill Cline, Russell Hum, Richard Reinehr, lbottom rowl Iames Mollen- kopf, manager, Harry McBride, Bobby Peters, Richard Berryman, Iimmy Firestone, Lee Thomas, and Bill Poulton. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Fairfield Freshmen ....... Columbiana Freshmen ..... Lisbon lunior High ..... Fairfield Freshmen ......... Fairfield Freshmen ........... . . . New Springfield lunior High ...... Lisbon lunior High ........... . . . Springfield lunior High ..... Lunchroom Boys ....... . . East Palestine lunior High .... Fairfield Freshmen ....... Sebring lunior High .... Fairfield lunior High ........ Columbiana Sophomores ..... . . . Leetonia lunior High ....... East Palestine lunior High ......... Ir. Hi Opp 16 14 6 18 26 18 35 26 34 16 29 26 21 17 21 30 30 10 22 25 21 23 35 7 47 26 30 16 23 14 47 33 Total 443 319 Cheer Leaders Safety Patrol lunior High had as their cheer leaders this year Miriam Wilson, lanice Edgerton, and Ann Drotlett. The girls were present at all the games to cheer their team on to victory. Both Miriam and Ianice will go into high school next year, but Ann will be back again with a year's experience. 'fm Since March of l939 the Columbiana County Automobile Association has sponsored, under the supervision ot the school, the lunior Safety Patrol. This group ot Iunior High girls and looys patrols street crossings and helps to insure the safety ot pupils as they go to and from school. aww 4 I t LES BEELLES GQEEJE .--EERE WE 2302251 SIDE3 GLANGES AT JUHIGR HIGH ifbgl Jfi'1.E'23'i'3f L3 MQ, ,N-1,5 ,M ,,f. MAN MMMW UJEIZHIE QR M1253 LUSH f?E'Ef31:T FQLFIEQQEEE . --'- A M JR. EI TRIS QHGSTAGE Cf' 0 X01 , fi O vb 41 9 'S Q5 Q9 be 0 I4 5' l 2257 Q9 50 90 'Q f ER 0 3265! 12 4 93 949 221 4 I i,' 692 i fi 942 eg g Qs S?-Y vb 'N ,gif P X . fb x,, QE? 'bb lg' 1 I 4, V K -..., 2 Va Q1 3 0 6 5,0 is 6 9 J6' io as I if at xv, Q. x of Q QQ at 1 X 0 Q Q, gb 9q,5qbcci,g M XQDROQ' 6 0 no 553 CL FEBRUARY 1945 O X X0 V951 XX 49 .4 1 Q5 X51 fl Senior Play Junior Play SENIOR CLASS PLAY Title: Sorority House. Author: Mary Coyle Chase, Type: Comedy in three acts. Setting: A college campus during Rush Week. Story: The whole plot centers around the importance given to college sororities, and the lengths to which girls will go to pledge one. Alice Vtfyckoff, a freshman without financial or parental influence, tries to make the Omicron Chis through the efforts of her boyfriend, who is the campus hero. Sorority politics, however, are against her, and even after desperate attempts, through which she not only loses her sweetheart but also shames her father publicly, she fails to receive a pledge card. Finally at the end the love affair is patched up and all is forgiven, so that Alice is happy in spite of her failure to pledge a sorority. CAST OF CHARACTERS Louise Marshal. . Sally Lawton .... May Dobie ...... Esther McKay. . . ...,.............Esther Cunningham ....................Marydell Chain ..............HelenGleeton . ............... Arlene Peppel Neva Simpson. . .. .... Mary Margaret Klepinger Amy McPherson. Masie Merrick. . . . . ........... Ardella Coy Patricia O'Day .... ... Betty Van Groot. Dottie Kratke ..,. Merle Harris ..... lda Colby ....... Florence Gallup. Pansy Peterson, . Lucy Davenport. . . . ............ Dorothy Flohr .Camille Esenwein . . ..... Bertie Pinkerton . . . .Connie Griffin . . .Helyne Fisher . . . .Evelyn Faulk .... ... .Nellie Wining . . .... Della Coalmer . . .Ruth Warrick Phyllis Grantham ........., ......... M imi Culp lanet Geiger ................ . . . .Lois Ann Dewalt Imogene Montefoire Brewster.. ........... Ruth Duff Lew Wyckoff. . Nell Wyckoff.. Alice Wyckoff. . . . ...... Miriam Esterly Bud Loomis ..... Bob Fletcher. . . Elmer Helsted .... Al Metzger .... Bell Hop ...... ...........................DonSnoke Camille Esenwein . . . .loe Hollinger ......Bob Case .......loe Case . ...... Don Patchen . . . . . .Ioe Messersmith Helen Ferguson ..... ........ O live Yarian Laura Hancock Althea Brewster ............ .... B etty lane Karlmann Lillian Brewster.. . ...... Eleanor Howell Violet Hargreaves. . . ...... Vivian Wilson Emily Emerson .... .... D orothy Knopp Wanda Strasser .,.... ...... B uth Good Myrna Stanhope .......... . . . .... lda Poulton Director: Miss Esterly. Student Directors: Ruth Duff and lda Poulton. Prompters: Ruth Duff and Esther Cunningham. Stage Managers: Earl Snyder, Dick Wenderoth, and Ray Anna Mary Shontz Bfubqker, Sec page sefifentyfsix for cast and story of Junior Play Honor Society National X, ,M 7-JK' q..,,..M.s.im,...u,,.,..,...-u . ..,, . 4 E z f 3 1 If ,A X Library Stab? W Loma- . W 1... 2 ?QgQ,f 5 Rd my W, X 'WETNGHK I ' ..,, i , ttiimoni Sorigiif i V 44 K 4 5. Q5 mx I it .. Q ' tf-3:1 ti To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can come to a high school senior. This organization, of which Columbiana High School has been a member since l936, recognizes outstanding seniors in high schools all over the country. its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote leadership, and to develop charac- ter in students of American secondary schools. 1 ,. , A ,I r To be eligible for membership students must rank scholasti- cally in the upper one-fourth of their class. Only fifteen percent of any graduating class can be elected. Those chosen from this year's Senior Class are the follow- ing: Mimi Culp, Lois Ann Dewalt, Margaret Ruth Duff, Miriam Esterly, Connie Griffin, lda Poulton, Paul Reeves, Anna Mary Shontz, and Don Snolce. 'mn nz' Since l9l9 Columbiana High School has enjoyed the benefits of a school library. It is managed by a faculty librarian, two chief librarians, and several period librarians. The period librarians take charge during study halls, the chief librarians file new books, mend old ones, check out books for overnight use, and keep the library in order, and the faculty librarian acts as supervisor to keep things running smoothly. This year the faculty librarian was Miss Funk and the chief librarians were Dorothy Flohr and Arlene Peppel. Other students pictured were period librarians. Senior Girl Reserves Cabinet What is the Girl Reserves organization? It is a high school club under the supervision of the Y.W.C.A. to provide guidance and social activities for girls ot high school age. What are the requirements for membership? Any high school girl who will support the organization by paying dues and by attending meetings is eligible for membership. What are some of the activities of the club? During the I942-l943 term the Senior Girl Reserves enjoyed many interesting speakers, discussion groups, and social events. Several of the more important social events were: the Gold Diggers' Frolic in Pavillion Number Four at Fire- stone Park, a FatherfDaughter Banquet, a Mother-Daughter Tea, and Red Cross Tag Day, held to secure doubled finan- cial aid to the Red Cross. What does the name Girl Reserves stand for? This is fully expressed by the Girl Reserve Code: As a Girl Reserve, I will try to FACE LIFE SQUARELY, TO FIND AND GIVE Tl-IE BEST. I will try to be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready ior 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 in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. This year the Senior Girl Reserves organization was called Gamma Rho, the Greek letters G.R. Many of the girls have small gold pins fashioned in these symbols. The officers for the l942-I9-13 school year were: Presi- dent, Connie Grilfing Vice-President, Miriam Esterlyy Secre- tary, Esther Cunninghamg Treasurer, Marydell Chaing Pro- gram Chairman, Anna Mary Shontzp Social Chairman, Myrna Harrold, Athletic Chairman, Patty Casey Membership Chairman, Bertie Pinkerton: Social Service Chairman Ida Poultong Music Chairman, Mimi Culp. The faculty sponsors were Miss Funk and Miss Wilson: the outside sponsors were Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Felger, and Mrs. Forbes. Junior Girl Reserves Cabinet This year the Iunior Girl Reserves had a varied and interesting program under the spon- sorship ot Miss Burton and Mrs, Ziegler. One ot the highlights ot the year was a series of Pen Parties at which the girls wrote letters to the boys in the Armed Service. At Christmas time the Iunior and Senior Girl Reserves Went together to send cards to the boys. Other activi- ties included a Father-Daughter Banquet, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a scavenger hunt, a Christmas party, recreational parties, and song tests. The officers tor 1942-1943 Were: President .,............ Vice-President .,.. ..... Secretary ......... . . Treasurer .............. Program Chairman ...,. Membership Chairman. Social Chairman ....... Social Service Chairman Music Chairman ..,.... Hobby Chairman ..... Mary lane Dewalt .Lucille Fisher . . .Dorothy Oesch ......Ada Kabler . . . . .Ruth Detwiler ..... . .Betty Gano . . . . ,Mary Hoover . . . .Faye Coppock . . .Martha Patchen . . . . . Shirley Miller Band Trumpets cmd Comets: Clcrinets: Saxophones: Homs: Phil Horton Don Snoke Wilbur- Burbick Wilma Biddison Bob Reeves Elsie Keller Iohn Fittro Nancy Lindsay Ruth ,Duff Betty Gang Marjorie Bilqer Don Gormley Beatrice Corey Dick Beck , Marilyn Souders Earl Corey Tron-ibones: ' Glockerispielr I Gordon Fry Elaine Hebner Olive Yarian Connie Griffln Don Kunz Igeroy Peterson Ada Kabler Flutes: ob Hum gxuzgewvgiggir Anna Mqry Shomz Gertrude Treadwell Pemusfmm Dick Gang Mary Klepinqer Davld Young Esther Gobrecht Charlotte Ramsey Lois Ann Dewalt Maiorettes: Ienny Childers Myrna Harrold Bettie Cline Helene Hicks Knot picturedl Bertie Pinkerton Knot picturedl Patty Case Head Dnxm Muiorette: Shirley Miller Catherine Ward Grcliesrra Girls' Qlee Violins Mimi Culp Gloria Martin Wilma Howell Evelyn Berchtold Flutes Anna Mary Shontz Mary Klepinger Esther Gobrecht Doris Oesch Clarinets Don Snoke Betty Cano Elsie Keller Shirley Messersmith Helen Pregenzer Piano Leona Ehrhart Myrna Harrold Trumpets Beatrice Corey Ruth Duii Phil Horton Bob Reeves layne Warner Horns Wilma Biddison Don Gormley Nancy Lindsay Saxophones Wilbur Burbick Ida Poulton lohn Fittro Marjorie Bilqer Buss Harlan Brubaker Clu r Elaine Hebner Trombones Drums Olive Yarian David Young Bob Hum Catherine Ward Gertrude Treadwell Charlotte RGTUSSY Leroy Peterson Gl0CkEl1SPiEl Ada Kabler .- The Girls' Glee Club began its work this year under the supervision of lean Yorke Dowell, The chorus, singing both sacred and secular music, appeared at many assemblies throughout the year. The following girls were members: Carol Basinger, Marydell Chain, Faye Coppock, Ruth Det- wiler, Mary lane Dewalt, Camille Eseriwein, Lois Esterly, Miriam Esterly, Lucille Fisher, Barbara Gaver, Helen Gleeton, Esther Gobrecht, Ruth Good, Rosalie Haney, Mary Hoover, Margie Hum, Wilma Howell, Ada Kabler, Betty Karlmann, Karen Karlmann, Mary Klepinger, loan Klepinger, Dorothy Knopp, Gloria Martin, Shirley Miller, Betty Moser, Laverna Ockerman, Virginia Oesch, Dorothy Oesch, Martha Patchen, Pearl Russell, Donna Thomas, Gertrude Treadwell, lean Sansenbaugher, Sue Sansenbaugher, lanet Vaughn, Helen Wunderlin, Helen Wilhelm. Anna Mary Shontz was their able accompanist. Hi-Y Club Cabinet The Hi-Y movement started between 1910 and 1920, beginning in the larger cities and gradually spreading over the country. The organization, patterned after and supervised by the Y.M.C.A., provides needed wholesome activity to fill the leisure time of high school boys. Columbiana High School has had a Hi-Y club since 1930. At first all sophomore, junior, and senior boys were invited to be members, but since this made the group too large, membership qualifications were set up. This year there were thirty Hi-Y boys, though the num- ber varies from year to year. ln addition to other activi- ties the Hi-Y sponsored several All-Hi dances. The officers for the President ......... Vice-President ..... 1942-1943 term we PGI .....,............lOe Hollinger . . . .... Paul Reeves Secretary-Treasurer .,.. . . .Don Snake Social Chairman ..... . Program Chairman . ,Ray Echard . .Don Patchen Adviser ...,....... , ................... Mr. Miller Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. Oath: I will do my best to live up to the purpose and platform of the Columbiana Hi-Y, to serve its officers cheerfully, to be regular in attendance, prompt in paying dues, and cooperative in all its undertakings. Football Personals DON PATCHEN, Fullback Senior, Captain This was Don's third year on the C.H.S. football squad. He was shifted from end position to fullback, where his plunges picked up many of the necessary yards for first and tens. Sometimes bringing down as many as four men at a time, Pat also took an active part in the blocking. He was given honorable mention by the coaches who chose the All-Tri-County team. Next year's line-up suffers a great loss with Don's graduation. RAYMOND ECHARD, Tackle Senior Ray, also a letterman from previous years, developed into a very good blocker. His fast charges, made more effective by his weight, were invaluable in battering the opposition's forward wall. Breaking through the line to stop many'an enemy advance, he played his best game against East Palestine. As this was Ray's last year on the team, his playing will be missed in the future. EDWARD DOWD. Halfback Senior Dubber was playing his first season of varsity ball for C.H.S. this year, but despite his inexperience he and Patchen scored four-fifths of the Clippers' touchdowns. His fleet footwork and speedy shifting were his greatest assets. He, too, will be missed on next year's team. ALBERT GORCHEFF. End Senior A was another experienced letterman. Although he was bothered by injuries throughout the season, he could be counted on to turn in his usual good game. He played line- backer on the defense and was an exceptionally good tack- ler. His ability to stop smashes at the center of the line was best demonstrated against East Palestine. A's graduation will be a great loss to the team. DICK NEWELL, Center Senior Although Dick hadn't had much previous experience, he proved himself a great asset to the team. He was the key man of Columbiana's defense: his quick thinking and his ability to halt the opponents' thrusts were clearly shown in many games. With no capable successor to the Center position, Dick's graduation will leave a big hole to fill in next year's forward wall. ROBERT BELL. Tackle Iunior Though only a junior, Bob was a returning letterman from the preceding squad. He and Bob White did the strong- arm work on this year's team. Holding down his tackle spot while trying to keep the rest of the team in the game, he played his best game against Boardman. Bob will be back next fall with three years' experience. ROBERT WHITE, End Iunior Teamed again next year with Bell, White should become an excellent offensive man. In spite of many injuries during the season he managed to play the game for sixty minutes against all opponents. In the Sebring game many a Trojan run was stopped by Bob's determined strength. C.H.S. fans can well expect big things from him next year. EDWARD GUSTAFSON, Guard Iunior Ed was in and out of his guard position, for competition for this spot grew keener with the passing of every game. Toward the end of the campaign, however, he was on the starting line-up and was never replaced. He also developed accuracy in placerkicking, and will probably be called upon next year to make good the extra points after touchdowns. DON EVANS. Halfback Sophomore Don played sixty minutes of good football in every game. Although he was somewhat handicapped by a lack of height, he made up for it in fight and stamina. He played guard in the first few games but was immediately switched to halfback when his ball-carrying ability was noticed. In this position Don's 'favorite play was the end sweep. With two years of athletics still ahead of him he should make a good all-around athlete. LAWRENCE KECK, Haliback Sophomore Though Larry had never played football before this year, it was soon discovered that he learned quickly and was able to put his training into decisive action. His favorite play was an off-tackle run which usually picked up quite a bit of yardage and was especially effective against Minerva. Larry gained a storehouse of invaluable experience which should make him one of next year's mainstays. WAYNE LIPE, Guard Sophomore Wayne is another Sophomore who should shapeeup well in the next year or so. He had a knack of mixing up the opposition and always coming out on top. Making the Bulldogs fight for every inch they gained, he played his best game against East Palestine. lf 'Wayne continues to play the kind of ball he did this year, he will make plenty of trouble for C.H.S.'s rivals. WILLIAM NEWELL. Quarterback Freshman Bill was one of the few Freshmen to receive a letter at C.H.S. When Gorcheff and Dowd were not in the game, it was he who called signals. Although he didn't have much of a chance at ball-carrying in his position, he made excellent passes. As safety man, Bill ran back many a punt from the danger zone. With three years of football still ahead of him he will undoubtedly rank among the best. FRED GRIFFIN and LEE HOOVER. Managers Freshmen Cue-ball and Lee had a tough assignment, but they came through with flying colors. As equipment collectors, water carriers, and head gear finders, they were never excelled. Other boys who formed the backbone of the reserve squad were: George Frye, joe Messersmith, Bob Orr, Don Gosney, Harry Hollinger, Frank Gorcheff, Bob Engle, Bob Case, Glen Engle, Dick Segesman, Frank Grimes, Harry Case, Ioe Case, Bill Esterly, and Bob Hum. Although joe Case didn't play the required number of quarters for an award, he received a letter as a reward for his four years of faithful service. Football Team This year under the supervision of the new coach, Mr. Atkins, the Clippers broke into the win column for the first time since the Palestine game of 1940. The beginning of the season looked pretty black as the team dropped the first two games. Each encounter, however, gave the boys more experience. Their teamwork improved, and their playing ability began to make up even more for the lack of weight. Victory almost came in the Minerva game, but although the Clippers gave their oppo- nents many a shaky moment, they cou1dn't quite manage to score the touchdown which would have won the game. The score stood U-U. In the next game, however, Patchen and Dowd, coming through to score the first points of the season, aided the team in their 12-O triumph over Canfield. Again the C.H.S. team dropped to a losing position-first against the Leetonia eleven, next against Boardman's powerful squad, and finally in a muddy battle against the Sebring Trojans, Even though there was but one game left on the schedule, the season might well have been starting for the boys, for in this game they strained their every ounce of effort to outscore C.1-1.S.'s arch rival, East Palestine. The first part of the game didn't look too promising, with the Bulldogs 'scoring two touchdowns in quick succession, but the Clippers staged a come- back putting Pat and Dubber over the goal line to even the score. The thrilling moment came when Frank Gorcheff snagged a Palestine fumble and, with the aid of good interference, raced sixty-five yards for the winning touch- down. At the crack of the gun the score stood 19-12 and Frankie was hailed as the hero of the day. Regardless of the fact that their victories were outnumbered by losses, the Clippers had quite a successful season. They played in many an uneven match against experienced, heavy teams, but their courage and stamina kept them fighting to the very end. SCHEDULE OF GAMES C. H. S. Opp. Lisbon ..... . O 12 Louisville . . . . O 14 Minerva . . . . O U Canfield . . . . 12 U Leetonia . . . . 0 14 Boardman . . . O 52 Sebring ....... . U 6 East Palestine. . . . 19 12 Basketball Personals DON PATCHEN. Center Senior Six feet, three inches tall and all basketball player-that's Pat, Besides leading the team in scoring, Don was a good defensive man. lt was his ability to knock down opponents' shots and passes and his adeptness at tipping the ball in from under the basket that accounted for many a Clipper Win in a close fray. During the regular season Pat scored 264 points, making an average of 12.5 per game. He had a wealth of stamina, and when the other four players were ready to take a rest, he was just getting started. Don, one of the leaders in Tri-County League scoring, received as a reward for his efforts a position on the Tri-County League first team. BOB FIRESTONE, Guard Senior Bob's coolness and shooting ability in the heat of battle kept his teammates fighting and pulled many a game out of the fire for C.H.S. He always netted a good many points and probably could have scored more had he not passed the ball to another when he might have shot it himself. His total for the regular season was l94 pointsean average of 9.5 per game. His ability was best demonstrated against Boardman when he boosted the Clippers' score by seven- teen points. For his outstanding playing Bob was chosen as guard on the Tri-County League first team and also received honorable mention on the All-Ohio team chosen by the Associated Press. ED DOWD. Guard Senior Ed was plagued all year with a glass top on the basket, but in spite of his inability to hit the hoop he made up for it by his brilliant defensive playing and superior ball handling. It was usually he who started the plays against a man for man defense. In several games Dub came through in tight moments to score one or two baskets. He could usually chalk up about two to four points a game, although if he did not score, his defensive ability made up for it. He'll be missed next year. ALBERT GORCHEFF, Guard Senior Though short in stature A was fast and aggressive, not letting his handicap in height stop him from playing a good defensive game. It was usually he or Dowd who was as- signed the cleverest and best fellow on the opponent's team, It was his ability to rile the other team by his rough playing that enabled C.H.S. to win several games on foul shots. Besides his defensive playing A could be counted on for three or four points a game. BILL DICKINSON, Guard Iunior That this was Bill's second year of 'varsity ball helps to account for his experienced playing. Crossing the hundred point mark with still a game to play before the toumaments, he was possibly the best set shot on the team. Although his offensive playing outshown his defensive game, he was out there doing his share to stop the onslaught. Bill's ability to handle the ball, coupled with his height and accurate aim, netted him about seven or eight points a game. The coaches who chose the mythical All-Tri-County Team gave Bill honorable mention as a guard. He will be back next year as one of the mainstays of the squad. LAWRENCE KECK, Forward Sophomore Larry, who came here from North Lima, was a good all around player. His ability to dribble, pass, and handle himself under the basket, together with his shooting accur- acy earned him a post on the varsity after playing reserve ball at the beginning of the season. He still has two years ahead of him and should turn out plenty of good ball playing before he graduates. HARRY CASE. Guard Sophomore Harry was an exceptional shot, when he shot from the right places at the right times. He was a fair passer, good dribbler, and very adept at stealing the ball from an oppos- ing guard. Late in the season he wrenched his knee and until he got a brace for it he was out of action. Even though he played a satisfactory defensive game, it was Harry's scoring ability that got him into the games. He, too, will be back next year swelling the scores for C.H.S. HARRY HOLLINGER, Forward Sophomore Although Harry did not play enough to receive a varsity letter, there should be something said about him. He played on the varsity in the last few games, but due to sickness in the early part of the season he could not come out for the team. Hoop, being six feet, three inches tall, was an ex- cellent tip shot and a valuable ball-getter. At the start of the tournaments it was discovered that a heart ailment would keep him out of the rest of the games. The team was sorry to lose Harry, for he was a first-rate fellow both on and off the basketball court. lt is hoped that he will recover from his illness, as he would easily become one of the leading scorers on next year's squad. WILLIAM NEWELL, Forward Freshman Being a Freshman didn't stop Bill from gaining a berth on the varsity towards the last half of the season. He has everything necessary for a good basketball playerespeed, an eye for the basket, defensive ability, agility in handling the ball, and last but perhaps most important, cleverness and power to think quickly. With three years to play for C.H.S. Bill should equal the efforts of Columbiana's past stars, and probably will. To the Sophomores who didn't make the varsity team but who played regularly on the reserve line-up goes this space. These players are: Don Evans, a good passer, team player, and long shot, Keith Laughlin, a skillful ball handler, and also a good long shotg Don Gosney, a team player and a dead close shotg Harold Yoder, a fast player and a good lay-up shot, Glen Engle, a clever, tricky dribbler and an adept ball handler. BOB ENGLE. Manager Senior Memory, as Bob was called by the players, would do anything for the fellows-provided he didn't forget. The boys liked to joke with him about his short memory, but you can bet that when he wasn't around, there was plenty of confusion. Bob's job was not an easy one, and it occupied a lot of his timeg nevertheless he proved himself capable of it by his loyal service throughout the season. - A 5 ., .::- U 5 Q Q EX M 2 'yr if 5? ,F x gas awk 2 R V , 52:-. sfff W 3 fjx Mx ,Wy gk wi 2 I S532 x Q A Zzzq ..:: Mx W fi Em 5 '5 'fi 6 L V ..,. L' D ,iE5,:,, Q , A , 1 Qi? 61 bf , .qw . if ii Q J :G g , X ..'- -AAZ 55 ' 5 ' E ,W if J Q :AM E W 5 1 Sw.. gf High School Basketball The dawn of a new basketball era started at C.H.S. when the new coach, Mearl Atkins, took over the duties of our former coach, Alfred Beach, who is now coaching at South High School in Youngstown. The regular season's record was marred by three schools-Sebring, Louisville, and Fitch. In the Sebring game the team was outplayed, but in the Louisville game they had a seventeen point lead at the half, only to let the opponent stage a comeback and win by two points. All in all the Sebring game was the only one in which the Clippers were really outclassed. Two victories over East Palestine and a 25-21 win over Salem made the regular season a complete success. Don Patchen took top scoring honors with 264 points, while Firestone and Dickinson followed with 194 and 135 points respectively. When the tournaments started Columbiana had a record of thirteen wins against three losses, but after playing Leavittsburg and Bris- tol in the McDonald sectional tourney, the wins were increased to fifteen. Patchen again con- tributed the most points, scoring sixteen in each game. ln the first game at Kent C.l-1.S. defeated Am- herst 39-37 in an overtime tilt, thanks to Bob Firestone who tallied the winning basket with only ten seconds to go. Hartville ended the season by outscoring the Clippers 39-35 in their second game at Kent. Tying with Boardman and Louisville for se- cond place in the Tri-County League, the team is to be congratulated for its fine work throughout the season. RECORD FOR 1942-1943 SEASON C.l-LS. Opp. 46 30 Salineville, away .... 1 . . Fairfield, home ......... . . 42 32 Salem, home ............. . . 25 21 New Waterford, away .... .. 34 25 Lisbon, home. ,........ . . 45 14 Alumni, home ......... . . 32 40 Fitch, home ....... . . . 28 38 Leetonia, away ..... .. 37 22 Lisbon, away ..... .. 43 34 McDonald, home ....., .. 45 14 Minerva, away ..,....... . . 34 23 East Palestine, away ..... . . . 33 28 Sebring, away ......... .. 28 38 Fairfield, away ....... .. 52 32 Louisville, home .... . . 39 41 Boardman, home ....... .. 50 32 East Palestine, home ...... . . 38 33 Leavittsburg, McDonald ..... .... 3 8 26 Bristol, McDonald ........ . . 34 26 Amherst, Kent ......... . . 39 37 Hartville, Kent .... .. 35 39 Total ....... ..... 7 97 625 Ave-rgqe . .. .. 38 29.8 zz Athletic Council The Athletic Council is responsible for the athletic program in the high school. They dis- cuss the things that are important in athletics: such as, expenses, equipment, teams to be played, and awards made to players. The council has the following members: Mr. Atkins, coach, Principal Miller, secretary-treasurerp Dr. Trader, representative of the Board of Educa- tionp Superintendent Riggle, chairman of the council. Mr. Miller is the faculty manager of athletics. lt is his responsibility to secure referees, sign contracts for games with other schools, and pay the bills or expenses incurred during the year. Since the beginning of the war it is getting more difficult each year to make the receipts equal the expenditures because of decreased attendance at the games and increased costs of equipment. Mr. Atkins coached athletic teams in Columbi- ana in l93U and l93l, but We lost him for other work. We are happy to Welcome him back to Columbiana again as our high school athletic coach. Mr. Atkins' ability as a coach is shown by the record made by his teams this year. He is very enthusiastic toward athletics and insists that all players be intensely interested in the sport in which they participate. He Works hard and gives unselfishly of his time to make athletics in this high school the best of any place in the state. He has a keen sense of humor and sees something funny in almost everything that is done. He also likes to tickle the piano ivories- teasing out the popular tunes of the day. Success to you, Mr. Atkins, and may Columbi- ana High School's athletics have as much suc- cess in the future under your tutelage as they have had this year! eff' V xy ff .1 . fl!! Cheer Leaders , S J'-C: 515 mf new A ' -f .,,i!f ttf! Af, The students of C.H.S. have a right to be proud of this year's cheer leaders: Ieanne Carlson, Lucille Fisher, and Mary lane Dewalt. Their pep ard en- thusiasm never tailed to bring resounding support to our athletic teams. l 59 , ...af ............,.Athome Alumni CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy Allen ....................... Youngstown College Bessie Bowman .... William Childers ..... Fred Drotleff ....... . . . . .Gilmore's Shoe Store ..................Marines .................Coal Truck Betty Duff ...,....... .... S uper Market, Youngstown Betty Mae Evans ..... .... B aldwin-Wallace College Richard Firestone .... lim Fitzpatrick ..... Tom Gorcheff ..... Harold Hall .... Eugene Haney. , . Delmar Harrold .... Elizabeth Harrold .... Helen Mae Hetric ..,. William Hollinger ..... Esther Householder. Effie lrons ........... Warren Laughlin .... Ellen Lesher ....... Lelia McCarty ......... Warren McKenzie ..... Charles Mollenkopf .... Ona Moore .......... lean Myers ...... lune Ockerman .... Gladys Peppel. . . Betty Pittman .,..... Norman Pregenzer. . Leila Reesh. .... . . Clyde Richardson. . . Arlene Riggle .... Ralph Rohrer ...... Virginia Snauffer .... Sara Todd ......... Richard Uselton .... Robert 'Ward ....... ....................Farm .........Army AirCorps ............Farm .....Shontz cSSon ....Ohio University ............Army ....Post Graduate .....Housework ............Army ......Berted Foundry ....Mrs. Waldo Ward .........National Rubber ...Tidd's Department Store ..................Navy .................Navy . . . .Franklin Furniture . . . .National Rubber . . .National Rubber . . . .Housework ..........Army . . . . .Boiler Works . . . . . . . .Miami University ..................Marines . . . .St, Elizabeth's Hospital . . . . .Youngstown College . ....................... Army . . . ......................... Army LaNorma Zimmerman ......... Lockheed Aircraft, California CLASS OF 1941 Pearl Bailey ........ Bob Barrow .,.. . . Betty Bell ........ Virginia Best ..... Lucille Bowers. . . lrene Brinker ..... Fred Brown ......... Wayne Brubaker. . . Mary Burkle .......... Mary Nell Chaddock .... Roger Chamberlain. Everett Coalmer. . . . . I Lloyd Coppock ..... David Culp ...... Ruth Culp ...... Mildred Cotton. . . Ted Detwiler. . . Bob duBiel ....... Ellen Edward .... Dorothy Exten .... Harold Firestone. . . Robert Gavin ...... George Gleckler. . . Bob Gobrecht .... Iane Haggerty .... Ronnie Hively .... lean Hodge ...... David Holloway .... Clinton Howell ..... Vivian Hum ........ Georgene Kaufman. Twila Keller ........ Leo Kissel ......... Emil Kramer. . . Betty Lipply .... Dick Gaughn ......Ohio State, Army Reserve ..,............National Rubber Post Office, New Springfield Ridel .........Court House, Lisbon . . . . .. .. . .. .Wooster College . . .Goodyear Aircraft, Akron .............BoilerWor'ks .........Army ......Marines .................Carnegie Tech ............Derning Pump Co., Salem .,...South Side Hospital, Youngstown . . . . .Navy Air Corps Reserve Ieftrys .....Salem City Hospital .....National Rubber ...............Army ....Marine Air Corps ,...Salem City Hospital ........Boiler Works ........Mrs.Haroff . . . .Carnegie Steel, McDonald ..................Married ...........Citizens' Bank Office, Youngstown College Bette Magill ........ Alice Mayer ........ LaVisa McFarland. . . . .Mrs. Richard Bowling . . . .... Washington, D.C. William Messersmith ..... ...... M arine Air Corps Lawrence Miller ,... Winifred Miller. . . Roger Miller ..... Ruth Mollenkopf .... Edgar Moore .,... Edith Newell .... Bill Peters .... lean Pine ........ Esther Prizant .... lean Reddington .... Waldo Schlag .... Wanda Sheets .... Carol Simpson .... Ryan Snyder .... Elfrieda Steeb .... Dick Gaughn ...... Roderick Morgan. . . Dick Sponseller ..... Bernedamae Swindell .,.. Charles Wagner .... Martha Yarian ....... Donald Young. . . Karl Zellers ........ .. .................... Navy .....Tech Dairy, Boardman ..................Navy ............A.cSP.SuperMarket ....,.....................Marines . . . .Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland . . , . . , .Mrs. Elmer l-leasley .........Washington, D. C. . . .Deming Pump Co., Salem ..........Army Air Corps .............Trader's Clinic ..................BoilerWorks . . . . .Lockheed Aircraft, California . . . .Nurse's Aide, Ravenna Arsenal .. ............... Army Air Corps . . . ...... Coast Guard . . . .Mrs. Paul Price . . . ..... Army Air Corps . . .Capitol University .............Army CLASS OF 1940 Louise Buhecker .... Pauline Bryarly .... Vilda Buchner .... lames Burkle .... Mary Chesnut .... Harold Costello .... Mary L. Crowl. . . Bill Dewalt ..... Carl Drotleff .... Mary I. Duff .... Evan Dyke ....... Glen Eckert ........ Willie M. Edward. . . Virginia Evans ..... lames Faulk ...... Betty Faulk ....... Harold Felger .... Dorothy Funk ..... Frances Good ..... Ruth Hammond ..... Marjorie Hepburn.. Lillian Holmes ..... Vernon Hoover. . . Fred Kidder ..... Lula-Kurtz ..... QS P. Super Market Grimes ..........Mrs. Carl Miller . . .Goodyear Aircraft, Akron . . . . . .Mrs. George Cannon .....................Married . . . .Western Reserve University . . . . . . . .DeLaughter Coal Co. . . . . . . . .Youngstown College . . . .Working in Youngstown . . .................. Army . .... Mrs. Marvin Whaley . . . .Warren City Hospital ................Marines ...........Mrs. William Coffman ....Accountant, Washington, D. C. ...............Mrs.IakeVanPelt .. ...... Ohio University .. .... Miami University ...........Married ...............Navy ..................Mrs,NormanBowmen Ruth Knopp ........ Consolidated Aircraft, San Diego, Calif. Galen Lehman ..... Lillian Lundgren .... Evelyn Miller ..... Muriel Miller ..... Betty Moore ......... . . . . Margaret Morgan. . . Frances Newell .... Helen Prizant ..... lack Ritter ......... Barbara Robinson .... Alpheus Rohrer ..... Eugene Royle .... Marjorie Scott ...,. George Snoke .... Lilburn Snyder ..... Eugene Sponseller. . Dawn Stacey ...... Mildred Trotter .... Dale Ward ..... Fred Wilson .... Bert Skiles .... ....Office, Sheet G Tube, Youngstown Lole Ziegler . . . .White Cross Hospital, Columbus . . ..... Salem City Hospital . . . . . . .Mrs. Wilmer Schooly ...........Washington, D. C. .. .... Republic Steelf Youngstown . . . .Carnegie Steel, Youngstown . . . . Miami University ......,......Arrny ...........Army ...........Navy . . . .Boiler Works . . .Mrs. Cannon ...........Navy ...Army Air Corps ...........Army T-.1 2 . e . -.1 - -- :.: 1 1: -.1 : :. ----:......-!- so APS: LASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS CASH lassitied advertising is cash with order. amount involved is usually too small warrant bookkeeping and the cost of .iling statements is an item in itself. R SALE, UNIVERSAL ELEC- IC Stoveg white enamel ice box, 10 lb. capacity. Gas cooking stove. .1 in good condition. Myron Flan- fry, 361 Union street. 8t1 i R SALE: THREE OR FOUR ds of Corn Fodder. Lloyd Fnfgner, ute 2, Leetonia. 8t1'f LL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WELD.- done promptly and expertly. Best modern equipment. Paul Gleck- c, Lisbon street, Dial 584. 811 R RENT, FIVE ROOMS AND th upstairs. Extra large fitted ic. Inquire Dan Benninghoff, ,tone 657. 8t1 ATCH HOSPITAL! BRING US ur ailing time pieces. Diagnosis et Operations only when necessary. ds Department Store. Dial 521. 8t1 l . R SALE, .BALDWIN AND N APPLES. Good for ing. A. E. Wislcr, phone a 4037. AY- WANTED: 's for les in past 18 athods usvd by sale lied and no as we find a our :rn isht-d.. ability or call on Broker 8t3 USED CARS FOR SALE 1941 Dodge Custom 2-door. 1941 Plymouth Delux Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Delux 2-door HUNTINGTON MOTOR CO. East Park Ave. Dial 527 4tf WANTED-GLASS PLATE HOLD- ERS for 5x7 camera. Wolford Stu- dio, Salem, Phone, Salem 6115. 5tf FOR RENT, THREE UNFURNISH- ED ROOMS on second floor. All conveniences. Adults only. Inquire 378 South Main street. 5t-4' CASH PAID FOR DEAD horses and cows. Telephone 65123. Evenings and holidays, phone 53945. The Tallow Co., the tele- 20tf Youngstown Hide Sz Youngstown, Ohio. We ohone charges. PIANO reason and TIRES GRADE 1-2-3 with your ration Motor, East Ifwish to ho help ed me , Fri day, February many lovely gifts and beautiful 112 in Wood, who program the which was O11 sister, Mis. Hzifls my friends of FOR RENT, SMALL HOUSE WITH! water and electric. Located on Lis- bon road. Inquire of D. C. Linn. 9t3 ' WANTED TO BUY USED SEW- ing Machine. Treadle or Electric. 3Write care of Ledger, Box F. 9t2 l , , lWAYNE DOG FOOD PROVIDES every food factor your dog in-t-os and, best of all, Dogs Like Wajynt-, Get Wayne for your dog to-day. Sun- shine Feed Store and Kurtz 5 and 10, 91.1. THE PIECE of 1 YOUY' 'Watch and oiled iDial UP WITH FIELD farm mach- Glecklcr, 320 inery ' 1 4. 9t1 L1Sb0I 58 FOR door Sedan. holstery. New sell. See at .Columbiana Railroad st. RENT. DWELLING HOUSE Main st. Inquire VV. G. telephone 666. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH your used furniture. Be- call us. Mellinger's N. Market st., Lis 3321. 91.8 30 1 Cold WANTED-C ERS for 5X7 rlio, Salem, Pl CASH PAID cows. Telepl and. holidays, 1 Youngstown 3 Youngstown, 1 ohone charge: .1-.1-Q--1 FOR SA-LE: can be purch certificate. H Park Ave. Di: CARI We wish t 1 appreciation 3 sympathy sho , cent bereaver L V ...l.....i-- 1 CARI top coil Lisbon. FOR COACHN 2 HO 7 yrs 11-hr plant' TION 1 LOST , , b, l Bl '. 1 A . FOR Splli 'gin fl 0211 Cola Vanskivei Reds' hay n book. If hybrid New me and bar, road. T farm w RATION . f 5-ft m' ilumbiana. Call gli'io.a1:rln W91'ke1', r ave phone tl FRIDAY, . M may be l3l1lvChU1'1H1l'l'fll 4 HEAD QF pai, stand store. brooder stove: RENT: MODERN of l'F0Wn mines Weigh 03115, 10t Of M about 2900 lbs. and they come fri oms and bath. Garage. next month. Inquire 'oss st. I DR RENT: UPSTAIRS rnished. Prefer elderly lady ,ire at 242 S. Elm st. lm SALE: 3?-iACRES 15 st of Columbiana. Frontage mute 14 and New Springfield road. . L. Vaughn, Salem, Phone Salem l90. . 7t1 'ANTED - 10-H. P. BESSEMER 10 to 15 H. P. Foos Gas Engine J junk, none other. Robert H. sters, R. D. No. 2, East Brady. . ' 7t4 ' R RENT, SMALL APT. ALL ilities furnished. Ve-ry reasonable. quire at Sprague's Barber Shop at 126 Middle street. 6t3 ' nic-e work team. broke, will make a 1 old bay gelding t HEAD OF HIGH ne first-calf in April. One due to freshen -c lf mare, mare bu 11 O 8 and due to milking One be fresh . ale. h good now. a nice and 2-year Brood April, a farrow in FARM double work har k n s double trees, DCC yoke, 1 cultivator, 1 two-horse wee-der, 1 sixty-tooth smoothing harrow: I wagon box, 1 John Deere tractor with rubber in front and steel behind: 1 Weird Columbi- 8t3 ' l .Wisler 2.118 HAVE READYG farms. Over 600 18 years prove right by us. List your farm now--no exclusive listing no commission charge un- we find a buyer. Reference as our integrity and ability gladly furnished. Write to or call on G. C. .Rauch Agency, Licenced Broker, Lisbon, Ohio. 8t3 Fon SALE: :w4Aciuzs ig Mita east of' Columbiana. Frontage on Route 14 and New Springfield road. W. L. Vaughn, Salem, Phone Salem 6290. .. 7r1 walking plow, 'and a lot of small tools,i' wrenches, etc. TERMS: CASH Inhn Mnrri: Au,-tif-.nnfsr WANTED - 10-H. P. BESSEMER or 10 to 15 H. P. Foos Gas Engine thy hay. Som T. --l John Morris, , PUBf On account c at public auc' north of Col at Zion Hill 4 TUESDAY, l 4 HEAD C red roan mai red roan mai gelding, 4 yrs 8 HEAD Al tle: Jersey C4 sey cow fresh Jersey-Angus calf heifer f heifer 9 mo. 9 mo. old, 2- Al 62 g Compliments of THE COLUMBIANA BOILER COMPANY O Columbiana, Ohio Compliments oi THE NATIONAL RUBBER MACHINERY COMPANY X Coiumioiorno, Ohio Compliments of B. 6 N. TRANSPORTATION. INC. A Certificated Regular Route Common by Truck + 'I' Ship by truck, the fastest and most dependable transportation service. Compliments oi H. I. HARROLD TOOL COMPANY Manufacturers of Mechanics' Hand Tools O Columbiana, Ohio Lumber Roofing Insulation THE PEOPLES' LUMBER COMPANY H Columbiana, Ohio For Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Sporting Goods Shop At STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON CO. 2625 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio SUPPORTERS OF OUR ANNUAL Dr. C. W. Dewalt Dr. F. W. Trader Dr. H. L. Nelson Dr. H. F. Campbell Dr. R. M. Cfaver Dr. K. P. Murphy Dr. C. M. Koch E loe Cream Made Riqht by the Right Way. lt's Made Right in Sight Sundies Sandwiches Sodas COPPOCK ICE CREAM BAR Phone 531 Columbiana, Ohio MIRACLEAN FINISH CLEANING SERVICE Rugs AMERICAN LAUNDRY gUfTC1iHS 6. DRY CLEANING CO. Cggjfiits S. Main Street Clothing Phone 4265 ALL PHOTOS IN THE TORCH MADE BY ROLLINS STUDIO + + 29Ol Rush Blvd. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 20442 Good Luck CLASS OF 1943 HOLLOWAY AND SON Reliability Since 1 875 Columbiana, Ohio KEYLOR'S RESTAURANT 13 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio ++ HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE It's a pleasure to serve you. FRY FUNERAL HOME Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments ot THE BERTED FOUNDRY O Columbiana, Ohio THE COLUMBIANA Every House Needs CYLINDER GRINDING CO. WESTINGHOUSE 144 E' Park Ave' Electrical Appliance Columbiana, Ohio BATTERY SERVICE CO. Machine Shop A P W 1d.i mo mls Straightening e ng Phone 4225 Columbiana, Ohio LAUGHLIN'S E. c. BASINGER Dfabydcfjiy esse o ' Phone 666 Columbiana, Ohio HORTON'S PUMP SERVICE Compliments of VALLEY GOLF CLUB Pump Sale and Service + + Columbiana, Ohio Between Phone 645 Columbiana and Leetonia GBEQEEIXEESE H. F. GILMORE CO. Cut Flowers Star Brand and Poffed Plums Poll-Parrot Shoes Route l4 l Mile East of Columbiana Columbiana, Ohio Compliments ot WARRICK FUNERAL SERVICE + + Columbiana, Ohio THE HOME SAVINGS 6 LOAN COMPANY IU8 S. Main Street Interest Paid on Savings Loans to Buy, Build or Refinance Homes LOUVENIA DRESS SHOP Latest Modes Reasonable Prices 'I' + 23 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments ot LEHMANS Headquarters for all Sporting Goods Compliments of COLUMBIANA MILLING :S SUPPLY CO. Columbiana, Ohio COLUMBIAN A BUICK Dealers in Buick Cars G.M.C. Trucks General Electric Refrigerators Compliments ot COLUMBIANA FOUNDRY CO. Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of RIISE-ENGINEERING CO. Columbiana, Ohio COLUMBIANA STORAGE and WAREHOUSE South Main Street Vern Wining. Owner Phone 4l6l Guernsey Milk and Cream SHADY-BROOK-DAIRY Lloyd Farmer, Owner Bang and T. B. Accredited Compliments of THE GLOBE THEATER Columbiana, Ohio Phone 5 l 4 FOR 85 YEARS The Family Newspaper and a Source ot Community News, The Eyes' ot 4000 People are Focused Upon its Pages Every Vxfeek. THE COLUMBIANA LEDGER Columbiana, Ohio E. H. NEWELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR O Phone 598 Compliments to the Class ot 43 NORTHEAST OHIO POULTRY ASSOCIATION Phone 262 Columbiana, Chio Compliments of I. C. HOUGH and FAMILY Compliments of COLUMBIANA PUMP COMPANY Slwntz Gnd S011 STALEY AND SMITH QUALITY MARKET The Home of Good Shoes Birdseye Frosted Foods spring and Summer Shoes + + See Our Selections phone 333 Delivery Columbiana, Ohio- Good Banking Cooperation at THE UNION BANK Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of OLAF V. TODD Insurcmce Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of BEST WISHES TO YOUR FRIENDLY CLASS OF 1943 A. 61 P. STORE C. A. Burbick. Mgr. Columbiana, Ohio Mollenkopfs Bakery l8 South Main Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of CRAWFORD'S MARKET Col umbiana, Ohio Congratulations CLASS OF 1943 May Your Future Be Prosperous and Successful H. D. KURTZ 5 6. 10 Best Wishes to the Class of l943 THE ENTERPRISE COMPANY ofa Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of COLUMBIANA BOWLING ALLEY Come Here For Sport and Health + + Ohio Edison Bldq. Railroad Street Vance N. Wining SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories 24 N. Main Street PHONE 4226 Official Tire Inspector THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Columbiana, Ohio Branch Office Leetonia, Ohio Capital and Surplus 5120500.00 A Home Bank for Home People Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Compliments of KOCH MOTCR COMPANY MI-ITHER'S SOUTHSIDE Ford-Mercury 8 MARKET 14-18 East Park Avenue Groceries . . Products . . Meats Columbiana, Ohio phone 4121 Phone 216 Coiumbiana, Ohio BEST WISHES COLUMBIANA MOTOR CO for the year ahead CHEVROLET E. L. CALVIN Columbiana, Ohio Special Equipped Body Shop OLDSMOBILE REED HILL MOTOR CO. USED CARS 24 I-Iour Wrecker Service Those who are not in the armed services can sti11 seiect good ciothes in attractive styles at FITZPATRICK BROS. A Store for the Best Thinas in Mens Wear Compiiments of BOWLES DRUG STORE Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of DAN MILLER'S juuz, J Columbiana, Ohio Wearing Apparel Extraordinary for Women and Misses TIDD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Columbiana, Ohio The Store Thiat Will Not Be Undersold Compliments of ISALY'S DAIRY STORE On the Square ozo Columbiana, Ohio Phone 533 Good Luck CLASS OF 1943 WELL'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Prescriptions A Specialty 19 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of VARIAN'S BAKERY Cookies . . Pies . . Cakes + + Specialties Birthday and Wedding Cakes Compliments of W. M. KYSER SALES CO. Wholesale Distributors of School Supplies and Compliments of EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO Equipment Invitations and Diplomas Warren! Palrlesvllle, Phone 1716 C. B. CLAPP Compliments ot Prescription Pharmacist lll South Main St. Columbiana, Ohio H. A. KELLER HARDWARE Columbiana, Ohio Phone 228 Compliments ot JZUIZQAZ, BOOK STORE Phone 41 12 School and Oifice Supplies Gifts Wallpaper and Paints Columbiana, Ohio Compliments of CITY MARKET As Near as Your Telephone Dial 633 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio STRENGTH AND BEAUTY are the symbols ot a Spartan Rina. Invest a little now, reap the profits ot joyous memories tomorrow. SPARTAN IEWELERS, INC. 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York Junior Class Play Title: You're Young Only Twice. Author: Ioseph Spaulding. Type: Comedy in three actsf Setting: A sorority house at a state university during a summer term. Story: An old alumna, Agatha Dunning, who has been teaching for twenty years, returns to her Alma Mater to do some graduate work. Having been a member ot a sorority during her college days, Miss Dunning decides to board in the sorority house, much to the chagrin of the co-eds. Finally in desperation the girls hit upon a plan to make Agatha look ridiculous by in- volving her in a love affair with one ot the col- lege boys. Miss Dunning, however, is not caught in their trap: instead she, turning the tables in a surprising fashion, brings the play to a delightful close. Cast of characters: Mrs. Trigg ........ .... W initred Esterly Sophie .......... Libby Frohrnan .... Helen Hunter ....... Beatrice Newman ..... Irene Pratt .......... . Avis Laurel ......... Dorothy Randolph ..... Miss Agatha Dunning. . Van Wyck Waterhouse. Emil de Soto ........... Stubby Holcomb ....... Chester Pearson ....... Lowell Cooper ......... Van Wyck Waterhouse, . . . .Ruth Firestone . . . .Leona Ehrhart . . . . .Bettie Cline ...... .Patty Case . . . .Virginia Oesch . . . . . .Anne Moore . . . .Myrna Harrold . . .Ieanne Carlson . . . .Albert Prizant .Boblzteeves ........BobGrant .Richard Segesman .Edward Gustafson Sr. .......Bobert Segesman Director: Miss Funk. Prompters: lanet Vaughn and Shirley Messer smith. Student Directors: lewel Chamberlain and Harlan Brubaker. Stage Managers: Bill Dickinson and Leroy Peterson.